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Home My WebLink About1970-01-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• I I S·EX SURVEY RESULTS BA.RED School Questionnaire Finds Newport, Mesa Parents DivUled; Complete Breakdawn of Questions, Replies Set Out on Page 2 ' n Calley Aide . -· ~ Hits Control By, President FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -Lt, William L. Calley's defense charged tcr day that President Nixon exercised pre- judicial "command control" in giving the Defense Department a go-ahead to court- martial him on charges ol murderiag Vietnamese civilians. Defense Cilunsel George W. Latimer made the assertion in arguing a motion tbat the law officer here order the Army to aubpoena Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, Anny Secretary StanJey R. Resor. and Army Chief of Sta([ William C. Westmoreland to testify in the pre.trial hearing now under way. Latimer said he could show thal Maj. Gt.n. Orwin C. Talbott, the Ft. Benning commanding general who signed the Mticles of court--martlal, "knew that the President of the United States had 1poken." LaUmer continued that he could prove me· officer coocemed with bringing the charges against Calley here had said: "I'm told I've got some discretion here, tmt I can do what the President wants and be a hero, or not do it and be an us." Latimer told the military judge, Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, that this quotation was a paraphrase but that it had been "reported from a responsible source." For high officials or the government to aay that "we must charge" Calley with ~ftg to death by premeditation more than 100 Vietnamese civilians in 1968, LIUmer said, "had an impact on every man in the Army who read it." a or nno DAILY f'ILOT S1tt11r"-!1 ACCUSES POLITICAL ENEMY Councilm•n H•rper DAILY f'ILOT St1t1 Plltfl ARRESTED ON MISDEMEANOR Ex·Mayor Schwerdtfeger Two LA Officers Lose Hands in Bomb Blast LOS ANGELES !AP) -Two police ol· ficers each lost a hand early today In a bomb explosion triggered when they turn· ed a key in the lock of a mystery box lefl outside a businessman's office door. Offir.er Michael~T. Kriha, 27. lost his Je[t hand and orficer Edward P. McDonald, 29, Jost his right hand, police said. The men were in serious condition, a hospital spokesman said. package and found the metal box with a key attached to the outside. The explosion occurred as they 1tarted to unlock the box. Damage to the two-story building wa s estimated at $25,000. Heyman, stan- ding nearby, received only minor cuts and scrapes~ a s Councilman Files Count By TERRY COVILLE Of t1!1 0.Ht Plitt SWJ Former Fountain Va11ey mayor Robert ScbwerdUeger, ousted in a recall election last Sept. 23, was arrested at his home Monday..aftefnoon on .charges of making an estimated 45 annoying phone calls to incumbent Cooni:.ilman John Harper. Making annoying phone calls Is a misdemeanor offense. Harper and hls wile, Shirley. of 9165. La , Colonia Ave., filed the charges against the former mayor. Schwerdtfeger today refused to com· ment ·on the case. So have Fountain Valley police. They refuse to di vulge any information on con· tents of the alleged phone calls or the in-- vestigation that led to SchwCrdtfeger's arrest. Schwerdtfeger was picked up at 4:40 p.m. at the ex·mayor's family home, 17662 Los Alamos St., on a warrant issued by West Orange County Municipal eourt Judge Kenneth Smith. He was booked at Orange County Jail on the misdemeanor charge and immediately released on his own recognizance by Judge Smith. The ex-mayor could be arraigned on the phone charges any time this week at the west county court. The alleged phone calls were reportedly made over the pallt year, both before and after.the Sept. 23 recall election in which Schwerdtfeger and ex-councilmen Don Fregeau and Joseph Courreges were removed from office. Meanwhile today, Couneilman and Mrs. Harper have had their phone service discontinued and have indicated to friends that they will get a new phone number. DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, '1970 VOl..-... NO, U, l SICTIONI, » PAOIS · .L~h~l~ \V arnings -. --For Pill Ord ere ' \VASlilNGTON (AP) -'The Food anil Drue Administration llas told doctors they should expl&in the riJks of high blood pressure, liver damage, dlabete_, and cancer to women taking oral con-. traceplive pills even though the agency has no definite proof of any such link. The FDA also announced Monday manufacturers will be required to strengthen the label warnings about a link between lhe pill and blood clota~ The FDA1 in. SUjiestiog . f rl! 11.e rt discuSSioil 'with p~i~ o£ the rlska of oral contraceptive pills, sent letters to 381 ,000 physicians, hopsital phafm3cl'sts and h0spital~·adrninistrator1. The~ letter Sex Education Survey Finds Parents .Div.ided By THOMAS FORTUNE Of<tlll DlllY Plltt Stiff A majority. of parents who respanded think New.,.n.Mesa schools should prehaps teach soine.sex education under, certain .conditions. . Results of Ne~rl H"°bor Chamber ·oft Commerce's seZ' and di'ug edUcaUon questlonnalfe, rilade known \Monday, were thlit amblguous, The questionnaire was malled out in Newport ' Beach and Costa Mesa ~ast month to 8,250 parents of fifth, seventh, ninth and·ltth grade students. One parmt in four -2,019 _,responded ·using theit own envelope and stamp. "' RESULTS GIVEN pohtled to a re<ent British ltudy that found clotting. Jinked par'tlcularly tG or.al cootr'aceptives· with high estrogen con- lenL FDA' Commissioner Charle! C, Edwards said women should be made runY. aw~e ol the risks "ihus peqp.itting the partfcipalion of the patient in the assessment of . the risk associated with this rriethod'! .Of or.al contrac~P.tion, _, ' lib S!r•~gthOpinr, ~ '1ai;eiii>c='; . . l hon, the agency is acting on1 ~· · · . of· an :FD.it ,asfvisofY ~ ~ • said-a link between,..all ar:aJi. !'i tlve5 and certain b~ clot1 disorders:jj now proven. PrevioUJ]y the1'labelt1'1refi required only"'to mention that ooe•Jtiic'i indicated a clot link, · · • National coneern -and1 controversy - over the pill !fas snowballed since.;~ \Veek when senators· ' began '.bear:lfil testimony .dangers of'th& oral~ tiVe!, • ' I • ' Sen. Gaylord 'Nelson, t"eject•tng criticism that his.hearings into blrth·eon1 trol 'Pills have crelted an unwarranted scare, said Monday his probe Ila• spotlighted an "honest dispute'~ amoor medical men. The hearings produced much te!tiinonr. that the pill is suspected Or causihg or contributing toM ·a ·wide· ·variety o£.' ailments, including; canc:er obthe..breast~ Urvix. and ulerut.' . r None of 'Jht expert medical 1 witneues" rePorted, any hard/••i<1?nce.aga\"''tlh<' P.ill, 1h0wever. ·-1 l Tffe· hearings r(Sume for~Ulree dAj:f · Wednesday and ar~ ei:pected to continua off and on for several month.s. "' .. . Orange C:out The judge asked Latimer what he ex· peeled Laird.to testi£y, and the attorney replied : "I ei:pect him to testify that he W!Dt 'to tbe President ot the United States and, Jn conference, he said, in effect, ''We have to, ~te:·Calley··for rnur· det.' AJbert Boughey, about 52, of Upland, Calif., was.arrested at his·home later and booked for invesUgation of assault with inlenE to commit murder. POiice Capt. Robert Perry said the arrest was made on· thei6asls iof vfnfonnattbn' supplied by the businessman and that no other ar· rests were expected, Thant Asks New ·viet Government In: another aspect of the case, In· cumbent Fountain Valley Mayor F.dward JU5t today disclaimed a.report-in a,cqun· tY Seat morning' newspaper whlch had quoted him on the case. Tabulated results of those who did res· pond show the following; " . ' I ; "Am that the President said: 'That is fine with me.~ "And that Lain! told ~ he had (S., CALLEY, Pa1e I) India Power Plant Opened '1'.ARAPUR. India . (AP) -Prime Minister lndira Gandhi has Inaugurated lndla's first atomic power plant -ac- tually in operation ff'; several months - tupplying power to GQ,Jarat a n d Maharashtra states. The plant was built wilh U.S. aid and .hmu T. Ramey, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, waa present 1t the ceumony Monday. Mn. Gandhi calltd construction of. the plant an eaample-of International cooper1Uon. I .f • The businessman told orficen he had received deadly threats which he thought ar~ out of a receal lawsuit in which he was involved. Police experts were still trying to determine the type e.Jploslve used, The injured officers weren't members of a bomb demolition team, police said. The businessman, Herbert Heyman, 55, telephoned police about the mystery box just before midnight, He said he found It outside his office before leaving work earlier in the day and later decided to call Police. The officers said they unwrapped .a ... LA Voter Rolls Dip LOS ANGELES (APl -Regbtrar- Re<order Ray E. Lee reports that Los Angeles County, despite a big increaM: in J>Opulatioo .. now has nearly 200,000 fewer ~gistered voters than a dtcude ago. PARIS (Ul'll'-'-'VN· Secretary-- General U'Thant said today the most im- p0rtant problem in Viettlam ls to create a new Saigon government. South Viet- namese diplomats immediately con- demned Thant's.remark.!. Thant held talks with President Georges Pompidou of France during the day and told newsmen before boarding a plane for New York, "The first priority in Vietnam is the fonnation or a national government having a broad basis in Saigon." The Bunnese diplomat's remark! ap- peared lq favor the Communist viewpoint at the Vietnam peaCe talks in Paris that a prerequisite for a negotiated peace is for establishment of a coalition govern- ment to replace President Nguyen Van ThJeu's regime. A South Vietnamese de 1e11 tJ on spokeaman dismissed Thant'• appraisal and said Thant bad 11ot taken the "trou· ble of .knowlng what the South Viet· namese population itself thinks and withooL unCortunately knowing t h • political realities of the country.'' ., In that act"OUnt, Just had bei;n quoted as saying Harper had recelved many phone calls frorrrSchwerdtleaer since the recall election •many Of them v)olent and threatening and at all hours of t.he night." "I never said ant such thing," Just declared today. ''It will be up to the courts to determine if Schwerdtfeger (See PHONE ·cµu, Page I) • FASH ION COLUMN DEBUT'S TODAY ·,.;.. ~fter a F•11hlon,11 th nationally award-winning column by Marian Christy, makes Jtf flrst ai> pearanct today as a featured addition to the cover page of the women'a sect.ion. "rhe fashion column will be a regular cover feature of the 3CCLion each Tue~ ·d1y:--lt appear! today on Page 13. ' -5eventr-t'I"' ~perqont thought a<:hools should Play some part, perhaps In con· juncUon with parents, church or family doctor, in teaching any or all of the fol lowing: seaual anatomy, s e 1 u a I behavior, venereal disease, drugs, smok· Ing, drtnktng. -Sixty three percent considered themselves adequately informed to pn>- vlde proper inltruciion•in~aome or all of the above and likewilre 6.1 percent bellev· ed they could be sufficiently objective and detachtd in that instruction. -But only 21 percent said they rectiv· ed adequate instrucUon In these •aubjecta as a cblld. -seventy .. lght percent felt po1<nls' alllO !hould receive instruction if students Me to be taught sex education (and/or drugs, smotlllg, etc.) -Forty.two percent felt If there w11 such student Instruction It abould be coeducaUooal (boys and gtrls toftther), Fifty.four percent felt if there ls such ln- •trucllon It lhould be separ~te. -Sl1teen percent believed that If schools become Involved tn .uch 14!acblng IS.. SURVEY, Page I) I \Veatller The sun Ls back from 'Vacation, and he'll be around most of•W.._ nesday as temperatures move up to • the midde &o's along Ute Orange Coast. msmE TODAY Prttidtnt Nizon iholdd Jee& tiQhi ai home in Orange--OoVYP. lfl, Registration figures ;us~ r~ . lea:ed show that Repub!icaM outnumber Democrats b11 a dti,• OOO:voter margin. Seti Page 19' • I ---~· 2 DAll V PILOT Two County Gls .Hiding In Sweden From Wire Services STOCKHOLM - A total of 11 more American servicemeo and draft avoiders opposed to the Vietnam War, lncludlnc two from Orange County. were granted 1171um today by Swedish Immigration authorUles. One unidentified applicant was denied asylum and ordered expelled from the country. because he carried a letter from a Nixon Administration m i 11 ta r y epotemian guarantetlng he would not be ~ to Vietnam . . The reason "'as that his brother had btcn killed in action thett.. Spokesmen for . tbe Swedish 1m· migration Board identi!led the Orange County men as: . · Richard Chikfress, 20, •a San Antonio, Tex .. native who gave his adctress i! 5371 Amy A\!e .• Garden Grove. Donald Dkksen, 22. a Santa Rosa, Calif .• native who gave his address onJy as Green Street in Los Alamitos. S\\'edish officials did not specify In releasing the names which r_nen were military deserters and ~h1clt were civilian draft-dodgers. but said they may slay indefinitely, only not a1 political refugees. The 18th unidentified A~ca.n who fled his duty station in West Germany. was njected because of a letter from Maj. Gen. Patrick F. Cassldy, in behalf of President Nixon, ruling out any possi· ble Vie~ assignment. . Two other Californians from Santa Monica and one from Cupertino were In· eluded In the list and Swedish o{ficiala said 1+ more cases are sUll under con· side.ration. A total o£ 357 Americans are living In SweQen under asylwn because of their views on the war, while a tnoWn tot.al of ru have made contact with authorities in the neutral .nation. • American sources said bet.ween 50 and 100 bave lllnce vol-riljt r.lum<d to the U.S. or to European duty station!, disc~uraged at existing on relief in Sweden, or else homesick. F .. om Page l PHONE CALLS: .. made those calls." Mayer Just a1so denied a report in the same central county news story Uiat in· dicated be had ta~ed to police last Thunday about the Schwerdtfeger cue. "l was informed of the Investigation b1 Cjty 11-lanager James Neal and have not talked with the j>ollc• about tt;•. Just--- Wd. SchwerdUeger and Harper have been poUtical opponents since b!'fore Harper's election to lhe City Council in 1968. Dur ing a heated election (Sctlwerdtfeger was already on the coun· cil) the former mayor vocally blasted Jiarper and accused hls campaign manager, Robert Tulley, or using his company's funds to run Harper's cam· j>aign. During the recall controversy In Sep- tember. Harper delivered a t.elllng blow gains\ Schwerdtfeger with the disclosure that the then mayor had voted oo a zone change without disclosing his own inter· est as real estate broker in the property concerned. Eugene VanDask, leader or that reca11 movement, expressed surprise this tnorn· hlg at the news of Schwerdtfeger's arrest but would' make no further comment on I~ Renault Builds Parts For Soviet Union PARIS (UPI) -The Ren au I t Automobile Co. said Monday it will make $18.l mill.ion worth of atJto part1 for the Soyjet Union. Renault said the Sovlets also had asked the Fench firm to submit plans for a diesel truck factory from whlch the Soviets could turn out 150,000 Lrucb: annuaUy. DAILY PILOT "•llth•ttMI .... ,. .. ~ .. ,..,.,. Cnt• Ne ... OIUH.GE C.0A$l PUll.l~H ING CDl.IPAIC'I' ltobed N. w •• ,f ,.,,,,_,~I •l'ICll P~Jhhr, 'J.c\ It. Curley Vkt Prti~ -IO-.M M.oM!I.,. lho,..•1 l(,,.,;1 Ifill!' • t~o"'•' A, M1r11lil"t M1n1q\r>0 l'•ltor OHkN COi.ii M1 ... : i» Wrll 111 $1rt-t New-IHI": :111 wut l1!1io1 l 0¥l1vttll L..-ltatli: m ,,..,, A....,o,;t l'<wnll"'*' INCfl! ''"J lte<ll ON"'•"' ,...,. ... f714J 64J·4JJ1 Cl11 .. AH Aftmlilttt 64J·J611 C...,..1itf11, 1Mt, Clro11tt Ct•ll ~wtlltlil.,. ~f, .... 'MWI l~of'I, lllw1lrll .... .. i~Ltl ~Jltf' ., ''"'""•-·1 l'>tft ... -t M ,.,...UCtll ..i1110v1 '"'''I "'" i.illiltft el <OPfl'lf!il -· ... .,,.,. c• .,..,, .. ,..i. '' "''."'' ,,,,., ... Gfllt Met•• C•IW.'115-. S\IC>•(nt r..., 11't' C.1~ aJM -111"1 :r l'fltlt U,M •-lfH11 ~n.,.-ttt1•u......,, ' .111 rnDl'llftiY, Dow Patents Feel . ' Following Is the sex and drug educaUon questionnaire 1ent to parents by the education commltlce ol &he Newport Harbor Cha~ber of commerce. Pttet.nlqes indicate '4'bat partloa of l ,019 resporldents ·answered each quesUon In a particular way. PcrcentAgca do not always total lOO percent because nol every respon· dent answered all the questions. Jn some cases more than one answer was checked on multipJe option questions. 1) Do you believe your children need educ;:alion In sexual anatomy and behavJor, venereal disease, drugs, smoking, drft1king and aimllar family heall.h problems beyond fnstructiOQ presently available to them? Yes 77%, No 19%. Please list any uclus.ions: 1) Did you receive adequate instrucllon ·hl lhesc areas as a child! Yt1 27%, No 'l(fl;i, Please ti.st any exclusions: ' 3) Who do you think shoul~ be responsible for this education! Parenti 8847'~, Fl,m!Jy Doctor 40Sb, Friends 4',c., Church 33%, School 72%, Sell 11%. 4) Are you "·llling to rreely and adequately instruct yotJr children in the above subject matter? Yes 83t;'c, No 12%. S) Do you consider yourself adequately informed to proVide proper In-I 'i4 1trucUon? Yes 63%, No 27% . •> Would you be suUicienUy objective and detaohed and ~·ou.id your child be receptive enough to tn~re good .communicaQon? Yes 63%, No 27?&. 7) lf a school provides family life education, state law requires parent noti.OctUon, excuse from instruction upon i>arental request and parental cic· cesa to teaching materials. Do you Utlnk schools should assume more resporW. bility in providing this type of education? Yes 66'7&, No 28%. 8) U ~hools were to provide instruction should ii be for: Parents only 9%, Parents & chUdren together 26%, Children only 29'ifi, Parents & children separately '3%. v 9) tf schools were to provide Instruction based upon the studtnt's age rf and development, should it be provided in : High School 65SO, Intermediate f, school 72%, Elementary school 46~,. 10) What subject matter should be included? Sexual anatomy 80~·0, ~al behayjor 71%, Venereal Disease 88~0. Drugs 91%, Smoking 89%, Drink· mg 889', Contractption 57%. 11) Do you think this instruction should be coedtJcational? Yes 42%, No S4%. 12) l f this instruction were provided, should it be: For credit 33r,-:, With aaminatlona 33%, ... Wltbout cfedit 48~0, Without examinations 45~b. . 13) Do you believe tliat 1f Vle schools become involved in this type of education it will lead to greatet promiscuity? .Yes 16.%. No 73i;Q. 14) Do you thin~ that venereal disease instruction would result in : l)c.. creased occurrence 81 %, If!C"eased occurrence J%, No change 11 %. 15) Do you think that instruction about drugs \vould lead to : Decreased use 84%, Increased \I.le 2%, No change ss-r.. IS) What ei'(ect ilo you thint family life education in school would have on-your per~al rtlalionsbips with your children? Better communciation 61~. No ef(ect 27%, Worse communication 4%. Fro11• l'uge 1 SURVEY RESULTS TOLD ••• u it will lead to greater promi5Cllity . Scvcn- ly·thne percent did not. GIVEN TO CHAMBER questions began with an "ir" so persons answering might not bcl ie,·c al all in what they were giving an opinion on . Results of the questionnaire v.•ere reported to ~ber of Commerce dire<> ton Monday ;t>y chairman of· the edtJca· • Uon commtttee, Dr. Nolan Frlzztlle: He said he was gratified at the 24 per- cenl return. He had been given lo un· derilaiiil, be told directors, Uiil ij · thOy got eight to 10 percent return they \\'OtJlcl be "very fortunate." · (Questioned later, lie sald that Is the U&J.a\ percentage return when schools re· quest informalion of parents and tha t commercial mailers run only about three perctnt return. l Chamber Director Hancock .. Bill" Ban· ning said he is concerned that bias cotJld have crept in because respondents knew the Chamber would be making a rec:>m· mcndation to the school board. ..\\'e might be loaded one way or another on ii without knowi ng It," he said . Friuelle said he felt the bulk of people who did not respond were not interes ted Or were v.•illing to abide by the judgment of those who were interested. GOT LE'JTERS BETTER PROCEDURE Better accepted questionnaire pro· ceriurc is to separate out those who do not believe in something . For example an instruction mi&hl read : "If you answered 'oo' on fhls question do not answer the nm-fivt questions." Frizzelle atlm itted the questionnaire is subjective and said it necessarily had to be so because of the StJbjecli ve nattJre of !he molt ers being probed. He did not explain why If the ques- tionna ire \l'as subjective answers were quan tified in percentage results. He e1nphasized that the results of the survey do not constitute !he education committee's recommendation on famil y lile and sex education. still to be made. "This is .one factor to be considered, perhaps a major factor. in our rccom· nY.'ndation :• he said. Ile noted members of the education co mmittee have heard testimony from a nun1ber of "expert witnesses people who answered the questionnaire have not been privy to." J\IAt\E COJ\li\11TJ\1ENT Executions Reds Shoot Two V.S. Prisoners GENEVA (UPI) -The Unit td Stales Tuesday protested the execution of t11,•o American prisoners of war by Coin· munist forces in South Vietnam. The protest was contained in a note to .the ..J.nternational Committee of the Red Cross, guardian or the Geneva cnn· ventlons including the one protec\ing the righ ts of war prisoners. It a!ked the Red Croas to open an invcstigatlon into the in· cident. 'nle note , handed to Maree! Na~le, president of the committee, by Frank Sieverts, spec1,1 assistant for priwner of war affairs to the U.S. undersecretary of state, also asked the Red Cross to convey the U.S. protest to Communist forces. Paraplegic Facing Trial On Old Raps Bv TOM BARLEY 01 lftt DallY Pll1! l!afl A Los Alamitos paraplegic who ap- peared to have successfull y evaded pro- secution on murder charges faces homicide charges again today, with his name on an Orange CotJnty Grand Jury indictment which revives the accusation against him. Nan1cd wiLh Raymond Graves Jr., 24, of 12322 Martha Ann Drive, is Chester James Christopher. 29, of 3124 Sunse t Bl\·d., Los Angeles. Both men were charged before Supe rior Court J udge James F. Judge with murder, conspiracy, kidnaping, fal se imprisonment and rob- bery. . The streicher·bomc Graves was wheel· ed to Orange County Medical Center an d Christopher was htJstled to Orange Coun- ty Jail. Bail was refused. Gra\'eS and Christopher are lW(l of four men arrested immediately after the death last June 7 of a man they allegedly shackled to a standpipe in Graves' garage. Bruce Beck. 30. Hollyw:>Od. \l'rongly identifi ed by investigators at that time as being an tJodercove r narcotics agents, set fire to the garage to attract attention to his plight. It was thought at the time that he died as a result of the burns~t it was learn- ed Monday that ~'ck stJffercd from • heart condition and that Graves' defense wlll claim thst a car1 attack was th~ true cauae of hf~ ¥.a:th. It is kDown that Beck, far from being an undercover agent. actually had a long record of drug trafficking and was on parole from a Florida institution on those charges. Investigators claim that Graves and his group shackled Beck in the "The United Stales government ex-to deafh by their Viet Cong captors . presses its grave concern abOut the ex· •·Information about this grave atrocity ecutlon by Communist tor<.'fs in South y.·as not received by the U.S. government Vietnam of two American J>l'lsoners of ·;::·until Dec. 24, 1969," the note continued. war , Capt. David Devers and Master Sgt. ..Villagers in the areas or Ule ex· John H. O'Neill ," the note said. ecutions confirmed thHt the two men had Devers, of Mount Holly, N.C., and been executed ln front of th~ village O'Neill, of Providence, R.I., were ex-ehurch and their bodies buried. 'l'tle ecuted near Hue about 45 days after they bodies of three South Vietnamese soldier:• were capLUred in 1966, acc<1rdlng to in· also apparently executed were found 10 formation released by U.S. spokesmen in the same grave. . Saigon on Saturday. "The U.S. government protests this "Capt. Devers and Sgt. O'Neill were atrocity murder .oe the lw~ prisoners. of captured by Viet Cong forces Aug. 13, war by Communist forces in ~uth .v1et· 1966," the note delivered in Geneva said. nam and requests the ICRC to 1nvest1galc "They were subsequently put on public it and convey this protest t.o the Com· display in several villages and then shot munist forces in South Vietnam." \,IP I Tt!wlltlt MARCHING TO COURT Lt. Wflllem Calley Jr. Fro11& Page 1 CALLEY ••. Ten in Drug Case Admit Lesser Counts Ten persons Indicted by the Orange ·county Grand Jury on varying drug of- fenses following a raid by officers from four jurisdicUons on a Huntington Beach home ha ve pleaded guilty to lesser charges in Orange County Superior Court. Among them were Elrid, 29, and Carol 1\.1. Hocker, who occupied the raided premises at 9351 Tahiti Circle. Hocker pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana for sale and was ordered to return for sentencing !\1arch 12; his wife pleaded guilty to possession of dangerous drugs and will be sentenced March 19. Their arrest and that of their eight ~ defendants followed a raid at the Hocf\fr home last Nov. 5 in which Huntington Beach police were supported by Los Angeles County sheriff's officers, Downey police and Long Beach police officers. Investigators said they conifscated more than 16 pounds of hashish. three pounds of 1narijuana and some 360 capsules of barbiturates and UiD, most of it fotJnd al the Hocker home. Also appearing before Judge James F. Judge were: -Victor Steven Svimonoff, 18, of 11470 HarrisbtJrg Road, Rossmoor. He pleaded guilty to selling marijuana and will be sentenced Feb. 19. -Tommie Mike Thomas, 2Q, Long Beach. He pleaded gullly to possession or marljtJana for sale and must report back to court Feb. 9 for possible conunitmeot as a narcollcs addict. -John Alic• Thomas, 21, Long Beach pleaded guilty to.posseSiion ot.madjuana for sale and will be sentenced March 19. -lt1ichael l\obert Gray, 20, Santa Ana, sentenced to 90 days in Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. garage with the further intention of ques-cleared it with the Presidenl and he was tioning him about what was described as -Phlllp Baku Hort.on. 2Z, Bellflower, and Joh.a Peter Dalla1, 19, Big Bear, both sentenced to one year in Orange County Jail and placed on five years probation. a "breach of faith" by Beck in a drug to go ahead and prosecute -that Resor deal. will say he went to the chief or staff and District Att orney Cecil Hicks slated directed proceedings ror first degree Monday that the name of a third deren-murder and the chief of stall handtd it dant \\'ill be added to the Grand .Jury in-down to the cnmmanding general of Ft. dictment as soon as he can be found . Benning. -Greg Burchess Cantrell, 22, Long Beach, pleaded guilty to selling mari· jtJana and will be sentenced Feb. 19. -Steven Frank H am b I I n . 18, Bellflower, pleaded guilty to selling mari- juana and wilt be sentenced Feb. 19. Gordon Brown of Los Angeles was ar· "And that he (Talbott) was told the rested immediately after Beck·s death matter had been 'cleared from the top H h 0 d and later released for lack of evidence. and that Calley was lo be charged. And a }'llSWOJ•l t• ers Closely linked to the revival of charges that the information went ·down to the Scliool Jn tegration against Graves and Christopher was the people who prepared the charges and He said the committee receh'ed lei tcrii: from a dozen or two persons annoyed by the qtJestioMaire. son1e of whom took ex· ception to the \vording of questions. dism issal Monday of all charges against that those people were influenecd by the RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) -Federal He promised his committee v.'ould Roy Arthur Thurman, 24 , of 433 Howard dirrctions from on high ." JtJdge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., who make some kind of commitment on the St .. Los Alam itos. Thurman wa s Graves' Latimer said that th is "rommand con· was accused by clvll rights advocates cf They al50 received letters fmm ;i number of persons \\'ho \verc grateful for the opportunlty to express their opinions, he said. Chamber Directnr William Ficker look- ed at the first lwo questions on the qucs· tionnalre, both wide open, and said . ··1 don 'l sec how you can draw any coil· clusions." Friuelie said that la why resp:indC'nls wert: a.skcd to list any exclusions from the list of subjects they thought children need addltlonal Instruction in. . But the percentages, the only da ta he prest:nted, did not take into accou nt ex- tlusions, nor was there any 'Pay for him to assess what a1nbiguity multiple list questions added lo answers. Frluelle p:>inted otJt that a nuinbcr or subject and not lea ve it up in the air. personal attendant. lrol" also .,,·ould influence any Army ol-being slow on integralion. has ordered Nc\vport Harbor Chamber Presid!.'nt It \vas learned that Thllrman testified ri cers silting as a jury in the case. the total and immediate desegregation of Charles Currey said. "The cha mber did al length berore the Grand J ury on all Prior lo the argument about subpoenas, public schools in his hometown. not undertake this with lhr id::a of going aspects of the dispute that led to Beck 's the Army had reduced the nu mber of ~ly Haynswo rth !iigned a l hr e e ·pa g c to the school people and saying teach this death. The dismissal of chi:irges again~t L::ii \'illagers allegedly killed by Calley order for the U.S. 41.h Circuit Court of or don't teach it. \Ve unrlcrtoo k this as hi nl and the indictn1ent of Gra\'es and from l09 to 102. The prosecutor said this Appeals P.1onday. directing the Greenville lac t finding and pulse taking to aid the Christopher immediately follo"·ed his \Vas due to dupli cation in lhe formal County, S.C., School District to end all f\Copl e on the school board in making a IC'slimony. specifications of the charge. vestiges of segregation by Feb. 9. derision." 1 ---'--------,,1~,-:;":;-. ~;:--::::::=c-c=:;-;:_::-:;.~~;;:;;,;:;.:;.:;, --,:;-7".;;;;:~r·'==~iii;iijjij'ifi5~1 i'i';,:;iidi;iiii "Vic don·t inlend to n1ake the Chamber ,,, · ' -" ·· <' whi p hand over the school boa rd." ANOTHER <1grced Frizzel!e. "\l.'c plan to keep it 1 detached." He said he thinks the Chan1bcr is in the bes! position to conduct a neutral study . .. The school system is unde r the gun by lhose \\'ho are violenty opposed ." he said "it is hard for the school board to make objective de<:lslons when v.·hat they hear is the stroni:t voice of pressure groups on oilher side." • • • • • E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N , Senators Lilt:ely to Okay We have always endeavored to furnish t he finest service anywhere for CARPETING and DRAPERIES.Towards thi s end, we have just com· p!eted an enlargmeent of facilities which will en· able us to serve you better! Come in and see our huge inventory of fin• ca rpeting and browse through our new remnant room , where we have thousands of yards of small and room-site remnants! I ' Controversial Money Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen at t Democrat& staked out the 1ssues for the election-year congressional session torl;i.y. and their ~ader put President Nixon '~ lhreatened veto of health and education spending at the top or the list. J\1ansfield talked politics al a caucus of the Democratic majority. "I ATn not disposed lo see Den1ocra!s 1 hecon1c a Senale minority;· he said, "if for nu other rtas.)n lh:in that lhi~ go\·c rn· m~nl wlll then be lert \\ilho11t an er- fcx:tht check on the prc~cnl ad· n1inlstralion.·· UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Republican defections apJ)f'ared IQ guarantee nnal passage later In tht dny of the $19.7 bllllon approprlaUon bi ll. Nl'lon has 1ald he "111 veto tht bill as Jn· flationary because It contains $1.28 bll!lon more thnn his budget proposC!d for varlou1 heal'h and educnUon programs. Said Sen. Mike ~fanslield, (0.Mont.), the majority leader : J\lansfiC'ld 11aid the N l x on <Hl· nii nLs!rallon h:i~ not give n suf rlclcnl •~cognilion to urgent domestic needs, in· i· elud ing pollut lon co ntrol. health, society S!'Curity. \\'{'\fare t1nd educatlon. ~lansrleld also tackled the ad· ' n1lnlslration on the issue nf Inflation. He said tha R~publicans are slowing the cccnomy but not curbing price rises. He r :illcd !ho t "a pr~crlptlon for raising the prospect& of recession and unemploy. 111~nt. ·• Come in and talk with any of our salesmen-who all ha ve had ex~ensive Installation experience! "Our vnlf5' on th.:1.t !!$1.lt today ~hould affinn the lnslslencc of the Democrats in the Senate !ha t this R~r::ub'lcan ad· mlnlttr11lion mu!I strike a better balance Jn the dlslrlbutlon of national funds as ainong urgt nt ne:-ds at home, t x· pendlturt'~ for foreign polic)'. and In- exhaus tible cJe1n11nd~ ln lhe name or na· tu1·1:1! tcrurJ y." lit! call C'd ror Den1ocralic-sponsortd In· qulr~cs Into welfare abuses. the cost of J f'icaltll nnd hospilnl in~ornnct, and "lh& ~l:. ~11::-krtlMg cr!me rntr~." ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES , 1 t~l PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA t:~~-41"- ll Yl'ARS SIRVIHO THI ORANO I COAST I • 11 ,/ p I -- , Huntington Beaeh YOt:. 63, NO. 17, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA TUESDAY, JANIJARY 20, 1970 Ousted Mayor Arrested -=-\ Charged With Annoying Calls to Councilman OAIL'I' l"ILOT Sl1H 1'1191' ACCUSES POLITICAL ENEMY Councilman H1rper By TERRY COVILLE Of t1M 0.111 Pl ... Sllft Former Fountain Valley mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, eusted in a recall election last Sept. 23, was arrested at his home Monday afternoon on charges of making an estimated 45 annoying phone calls to incumbent Councilman John Harper. Making annoying phone calls is a misdemeanor offense. Harper and his wife, Shirley, of 916fl La Colonia Ave., filed the charges against the former mayor. ScP!frerdtfeger today refused lo com· ment on the case. So have Fountain Valley police. They refuse to divulge any information on con· tents of the alleged phone calls or the in· vestigation that led to Schwerdtfeger's arrest. ,,. ' Action Prejudicial? SchwerdUeger was picked up al 4:40 p.m. at the ex·mayor's family home, 17662 Los Alamos St, on a warrant issued. by West Orange C.OUnty Municipal Court Judge Kenneth Smith. He wa5 booked at Orange County ~ail on the misdemeanor charge and immediately released on his own recognizance by Judge Smith. The ex·mayor could be arraigned on the phone charges any time thi s week at the west county court. The alleged phone calls were reportedly made over the past year, both before and after U'ie Sept. 23 recall election in which Schwerdtfeger and ex.councilmen Don fo'regeau and Joseph Courreges were removed from office. Meanwhile today, Councilman and Mrs. Harper have had their phone service discontinued and have indicated to friends that they will gel a new phone number. In another aspect of the case, in· cu mbent Fountain Valley Mayor Edward Just today disclaimed a report in a coun- ty seat morning newspaper which had quoted him on the: ease. In that aceount, J ust had been quoted as saying Harper had received many phone calls from Schwerdtfeger since the recall election ·many of them violent and threatening and at 111 hours of the night." "I never said any such thing," Ju't declared today. '"It will be up lo the CC1urts to det·ermine if Schwerdtfeger made those calls." Mayor Just also denied a report In the same cen&ral county news story that in- dicated he bad talked to police last Thursday about the Schwerdtfeger case. "I was informed of the investigation by City Manager James Neal and have not talked wilh the police about it," Just said . Schwerdtreger and Harper haYe been political opponents 5ince before Harper's election to the City C<luncil ln 1968. During a heated election (Schwerdtfeger was already on the coun· cil) the rormer mayor vocally blasted Jiarper and accused his campaign manager, Robert 'tulley, of usinR his company's funds to run Harper's c&m- paign. During the recall conttoversy in Sep- tSee PBONE,CAW, Page%) ~Legally Correct' Today's Final . ' . N.Y. Steeb JEN ~ DAILY I'll.OT $r.tl P11911 ' . ARRESTED ON MISDEl\IEANOR Ex-M1yor Schwerdtfepr Calley Defense Hits Nixon Role City's Attorney Raps Pier Critics IT. BENNING, Ga. !UPI) -Ll. William L. Calley's defense charged to- day that President Nixon exercised pre- judicial ''command control" in giving the Defense Department a go.ahead to court. martial him on charges of murdering Yietnamese civilians. Delena counsel George W. Latimer made tbe assertion in arguing a molion that the law officer here order the Army to. suQpoena Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor. and Army Chief or Staff WiWam C. Westmoreland to testify in the pre-trial hearing now under way. Latimer said he cou ld show that Maj . Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, the Ft. Benning commanding general who 'signed the articles of court-martial, "knew that the President of the United States had spoken." Latimer continued that he could prove one officer concerned with bringing the charges against Calley here had said : •'I'm told I've got some discretion here, but I can do what the President wants and be a hero, or not do it and be an ass." Latimer told the military judge, Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, that this quotation was a paraphrase but that it had been "reported from a responsible source." For high officials of the government to say that "we must charge" Calley with shooting to death by premeditation more than 100 Vietnamese civilians in 1968, Latimer said, "had an impacl on every man in the Army who read it." The judge asked Latimer what he ex- pected Laird to testify, and the attorney replied : "I expect him to testify that he went to the President or the United States and, in Ct'.lnference, he said, in eUect. Beach Pioneer Joshua P yle Rites Scheduled Joshua 0 . Pyle. Huntington Beach pioneer farmer. Masonic and CC1mmunity leader died Sund ay at Palm Harbor Hospital. He was 89. Services will be held at 11 :30 p.m. Wed- nesday at Waverly Church, Fairhaven MeltlOfUl Park with the church pastor, Rev. Harry Owings, officiating. A native of~lle, Pa., Mr. Pyle came to Huntington Beach in 1907. He fannetl lima beans and heels until 1959 when ·he retired. He was a Mason. Huntington Beach Lodge.No. 380 for 60 years; Put Master ol Seaside. Chapler: pest patron ol. Easlem Start member ol . the Royal Arcll, Saota Ana Coonci1 No. 14, and a member of "Al Malalkah Shrine for SO years. In additlon , he was a charter ·member and past president of the Orange County Shrine Cluli, past president and member of the Huntington Beach Union 1-ligh School Board of Trusl.ees, a mt:!mber of the Orange County Associated r armers Board and a member or the Oran1e County Sheriff's ~os!JI!. , . . Mr. Pyle is mrrv1ved by his w1ft, Min· nie ot the home. 9331 Crosby Ave., Ga~dtn Grove : a nephew, L. Glen Pyle. 11nd a niect, Mrs. Howerd K. Smith of Hunlir\gton Beach. Tht: family bas suggested that frl~nds who wish to do so"make memorial con-- ldbuUon< to the Al Mala1hh Crippled \.hildren's Hospital. •·we have to prosecute Calley for mur- der.' "And that the President said: 'That is fine with me.' "And that Laird told Resor he. had cleared it with the President and he was to go ahead and prosecute -that Reso r will say he went to the chief of stafr and directed proceeding• for iirst degree murder and the chief of staff handed it down to the commandin( general of Ft. Bennin(I. 10 Plead Guilty To Lesser Raps /11 Narco Case Ten persons indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on varying drug of· fenses following a raid by officers from four jurisdictions on a Huntington Beach home have pleaded guilty to lesser charges in Orange County Superior Court. Among them y.•ere Elrld, 29, and Carol l\.I. Hocker, who occupied the raided premises at 9351 Tahiti Circle. Hocker pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana for sale and was ordered to return for sentencing March 12 ; his wife pleaded guilty to possession of dangerous drugs and will be sentenced March 19. Their arrest and that of their eight co- defendants followed a raid at the Hocker home last Nov. 5 in which Huntington Beach police were supported by Los Angeles County sheriff's officers, Downey police and Long Beach police officers. Investigators said they conifscated more than 16 poWlds of. hasbisb, three pounds of marijuana and sotne 360 capsules oC barbiturates aod LSD, most of it found at the Hocker home. Also appearing before Judge James F. Judge were : -Victor Steven Svlmonoff, 18, of 11470 Harrisburg Road, Rossmoor. He pleaded guilty to selling marijuana and will be sentenced Feb. 19. -Tommie Mike Thomas, 20, Long Beach. He pleaded guilty to posseMion of marijuana for sale and must report back to court Feb. 9 for possible commitment as a narcotics adc:lict . -Jolla AJleJ nomas, 21, Long Beach pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana (See NARCO, P11e Z) LOS liNGELES POLICE SEARCH BOM.ED OUT BUILDING Twa Patrolmen Eech.lost Hanc1-~1n~My1tery Expl0tion Two LA Officers Lose Hands in Bomb Blmt LOS ANGELES (AP\ -Two police or- fi ccrs each lost a hand early today in a bomb explosion triggered when they turn- ed a key in the lock of a mystery box left outside a businessman's office door. Officer Michael T. Kriha1 27, lost his left hand and officer Edward P, McDonald, 29, lost his right hand, police said. The men were in serious condition, a hospital spokesman said. Albert Bougbey, about 52, of Upland, Calif .• was arrested at hisihome later and FASH ION COLUMN DEBUT'S TODAY ''After a Fa s hion ," the natio nally award-winning column by Marian Christy, makes its first ap- pearance today as a featured addition to the cover page of the women 's sect.Ion. The fashion column will be a regular cover feature ol the section eaCh Tties- day. It appears today on Pa1e 13. booked for investigalion or assault with intent to commit murder. Police Capt. Robert Perry said the arrest was made on the basis of information supplied by the businessman and that no other ar· rests were expected. The businessman told officers he had received deadly threats which he thought arose out of a recent lawsuit in which · he was involved, Police experb were still · tryuig to determine· the type explosive-wed. The injured officers weren't members .of a bomb demolilion>team, police Uid. The businessman, Herbert Heyman, 55, telephoned police about the mystery. box just before midnight. He said he foand it outside his office before leaving work earller in the day and later decided to call police. The officers said they unwrapped a package and found the metal box: with a key attached to the outside. The explosion occurred as they started to unlock the bolt. Damage to the two-story building was estimated at '25,000. Heyman, stan- ding nearby, received only minor cuts and scrapes. Huntington Beach City Attorney Don Bonfa Mooday challenged downtown property owners who have labeled a legal opinion he rendered on the city's Top of the Pier Plan a "blueprint for theft." . Bonfa called his Je1al opinion or Jan. 20, 196t. "legally correct". and described School Fini&h Extension Deni.ed By Ocean View A JO.day time exteT)sion for the com- pletion of Mesa View School was denied Mooday by trustees of the Ocean View School Dis trict "There's absolutely no justl!ication tor this," said Dr. Clarence Hall, district .superintendent. who gave the board • progress report on the construction. "Had the job been supervised properly, the paving and concrete Work would have been completed many, many weeks before," he added. Mesa View School, located in the Fran- ci!1can Fountains tract of Huntington Beach. was originally to have opened its doors to stude nt:; last September but the opening date was repeatedly pushed back because of heavy rains and construction strikes. The contractor, Leonard South and Son of Anaheim, sought an extension for another 30 days because of recent rain and mud conditions and a delay in the telephone and intercom system •. Ocean View's trustees said they will now ask the advice. of County Counsel to determine what coune to follow. Hall said he can not pr;edict when the achoo! will open. The paving and concrete work remafus to be dcne, a.swell as some interior finish ·work, he said. Until ~ facility is completed, student~ In the Mesa View area will continue to at. tend Lark View, Oak View, Marine View. Village View and Hope View Schools where they have been housed since school opened last fall. StoC!k iHarket NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market began to show strength in moderate Jata trading today, recouping some of Its early IOS!es. (See quotaUom, Pa1e5 20-31). Paraplegic Charged With Murder By TOM BARLl!:Y ( at .,.. Dlltr Pltll Slllf ' A Los Alamitos paraplegic who peared to ._ave successfully evaded pro- secution on murder charges faces homicide: charges again today . with his name on an Orange County Grand Jury indictment which rev ives the accustUion agalnll him. Named wtth Raymond Graves Jr .• 24, of 12322 Martha Ann Drive, is Che ster James Qirl.stopber, 29. or 3724 Sun5et Blvd.. Los Angelu. Both m<n were charged before Superior Court Judge James F. Judge wlah murder, consplracy, lridnaping, fal>e bnjlrilooment and rO(). b<ry. < The stretcher·borne·Grave1 was wheel- ed to Orange County Medical Center and Christopher was hustled to Orange Coun· ty Jail. BaH was refused . GraYes and Olrlstopher are two of four men arrested immediately after the death last June 7 of a man they allegedly shackled to a standPipe 'in Gravos' garage. Bruce Beck, 301 Hollyv.·ood, wrongly idenUf~ by lnvcatigator1 at. that time as beinC an undercovu narcoti<:s agents, set fire to the 1araae to attract attention to bis plight. It was thought at thie. time that he died aa a result of the burns, but it wa11 learn~ ed Monday thal Beck !Uflered from it heart condition and thlbGl'IVfl' cltftnee will claim that a heart au.ad: wag tht rested bnmediattly after Bed'• death true caute ol his death. and later released for lack or evldenct. It ii known Uiat Beck, far from being Close.I li ked t th I J f h an undercover a,ent, actua.l.ly had a Jong Y n ° e rev va 0 c ar~e& record of drua tralfickins ~nd was on against Graves and Christopher was the parole from a Florld1 Institution on lhose dismissal Monday of all chargee against cbarges. 1nvesti11tor1 claim that G{lves · Roy Arthur Thurman, 24, of 433 Howard and his croup shackled Beck in the St., Los Alamitos. Thurman WIS Graves' garage with the lurtlw interiUoa ol quts-pert0nal attendant. tiooing him about what was described as a "breach of faith " by Btck tn a ctrq It wu learned that Thurman tutified deal. 11t length before the Grand Jury on all District Attorney Cecil Hicks lllttd aspects of. the dispute that led to Beck'• Monday that t.hll name or a third deltr1• death. The dlsmiMal of charges 111inst danl will be ldded to the Groncl J11ey,ln-h!Jll and ll)o indi<lmeot.ol &ruu 1nd dictment as 100n a1 he can be foand. Qlrl~..-hnmediately followed -his • Gonion Brown"' Loo~u--· ·-teollmc>llY• ./'. it as "a well reseucbed and objecltve statement of the Jaw in California." The city attorney noted that State Sen· at.or John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) in his recent hearing on the subject stated re- peatedly that no one i5 saying the city is doing anything illegal. Bonfa ~lso poinled out tbat "The alaff attorney for the Schmitz cmnmitt~ at UJr>'bearlng .slllted. !.I aaree with Mr Bon. ·fa's"lnterpret.atJon of the law.'" Alf""J'fihll hive lii!en-oml>~JJU<f· by Senator Schmitt. I have given as my opinion that under the Parking Law or 1949 two legal means are available to put lo commercial use some or the property acquired by the Parking authority: 1) 25 percent of the surfa ce area may be leased for commercial uses incidental to parking and 2) the authority is permitted to lease for commercial purposes surplus space (In cluding air space) or space which is not economic to use for parkin& purposes." The clly attorney concluded: "AltbousJi my wrilten opinion to the cowicil was a privileged communication between at~ torney and cllent when it Was first given to members of the council, l am tree to discuss the opinion at this time because it has come into the possession of some opponents of the city. "I think the cooperation now being shown between the City Council and the affected property owners is good and this office is happy to cooperate with both council and owners in resolving the mat- ter." Beach Officers Now Marksman Marksmanship award5 :were presented to two HunUngton Beach police oUicers by olficial:! of the locol Elk! Lodge ldon- day night before the Clly Council, Officer Darrtll Poodry received_ a tro- phy for scoring the hlgbest sibgle score, and Officer William Bruce for the higfiest: 12-month average score. Making the presentation were Elks Ex· alted Ruler Joseph Farley aDd Past Ex· alted Ruler Tony D'Arrigo, Orange Cou& .weadier The ·sun ls ·6aCk·from vacation1 and he'll be ll'(llJld moet of Wecf. nesday as lemperaluret move up to~ the midcJe. 80'1 .. along 1be Orange Coast INSIDE TODAY PrtskJent Nizon .!hould feel Tigllt at homt Ill Orcttge Coun. ty, Re_ailtTation fiQUTtl auit Te. lt111atd. show that · Rtpffbl~1 01,tnumbtr· De'mocrpt&..-b!i lO. as.~, OOO·voter margin. See Page 10: .~ j r -- . . ... . Z· ll,tlLY PILOT H TUHdar, JanuaiJ7 20. 1970 S~ted Ma11 23 .. , ' ' Citywide Festival Wins Council OK The first citywide (estival. scheduled May 23, was given initial approval fi.fon- day ni&ht by the Hwulngton Beach City Council. Council approval ello~·s lhe Huntington Seacb Coordinating Council to develop plans for a festival oo the civic center :iite, north of H1.U1tingtou Beach lll&b Newland Ranch Development Steps Taken Long • awaited development \JI the Newland Ranch J>roperUes fn HunUngton Beach moved a step closer Monday night with the dedication of majar streets to the city by Signal Landmark Inc.. a subsidiary oC Signal Oil and Gas Com· pany. planned· is the development cf J,SOO hoine.s on ~ 540 acres held by Sigiial uMer a long term le.ase. The area is bounded by Atlanta Avenue on the sou.th.. Yorktown . Avenue on the. north, and Newland and Magnolia Streets. Attorney Milford Dahl of Santa Ana. representing Signal Landmark: offered widened major streets in the are~ to the city and they were accepted. Signal has been removing okl oil wells from the property for some time. but nG date has .been set for development to begin. Signal Landmark' was formed last fall with the acquisition Of Shattuck & McHone Enterprises by Signal Properties Inc. . The new firm was formed to develop Signal Properties holdings in California, Texas and· Hawaii. Beach Chamber School, ror a festivat open <o any and an organlzaUons in the ctty. \\'alter Johnson, president of the coordinating council, said the festi,•al v.·ould contain booths put up by different clubs and organiu.tions. The local high schoola have also Indicated they might allow their bands to perform for the fe.!tival, he added. "Our purpose is to foster a spirit of togetherness in this city," explained Johnson. An exact. format for the festivaJ has not yet been deveJOped, U)ough booth! are the first suggestion, said Johmon. The booths might be for fund raising functions, in· formation or exhibits. AbOut :n organiiaUons sit! currently active in the €oordin1tln1 COuncll, form· ~ in the interest of cooperation among city groups. City approval allows v a r i o u s departments to participate in the plan· Ding of the festival. Council Hears Computer Report; Study Goes On A report, folJOwing a four-month study, on the city's computer .system was presented to the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night and the committee which made it· asked to continue it& studJes. · ' Councilman Al COen introduced · members of the ~mmlttee who told the council that t~ com puter has time available for handling more city ac· livities. · More extensive use of the computer system could result in a profit to the city rather thjlll the pre5ent break-even statu, councilmen were told. Membus of the committee are Coen, 'f\ictlar<t ~lyta, Richard Waidzunas, P.fichael Bokor, Robert Fisler and Finance Director Ben Atguello. Billboard Ouster Signs 10 Members D ; -D nah.> Authority Given urmg ,ece~~r · ,-·, . . · . Ten n•w m.mben _ ... =~~-. · To Zonlng. Jlof!rd ~ember .,)ly. pb · _. """'"--, ...n.. __ ...,,...-mana8er c:IV!e · u Bea · ,. ·p,-. Du.urC.-~~.....,rifilg XdjiawuuPw'has bei of Comni..'~\jn ' ' . ' been C thil pow" lo 111force '!mov1U The additions bring tht numbtt of ~w of bil_ d~i"Jn H.uqUngt~ Btach and in· members added since September to ts. terpret the cltr .sign ordinance. The December recruits are Tod Faulk-Alter author111ng power for the Board, ner, Long Beach: Jeri's Florist, 18582 the City Council was politely warned Beach Blvd.; Levitz Furniture, 7441 Ed-Monday night by City Clerk Paul Jones inger Ave.; John D. Lusk & Sons, Whit-that campaign posters used in April's tier; Robert Martin, Huntington Beach council election may also fall under the l,lnion High School Dislrict; Montgomery sign ordinance. Ward Rent·a-car. 7777 Edinger Ave. "Political slgns may bump into the sign Der Berliner Restaurant & Delicates-ordinance aslo, especially b u m p e r sen. 18582 Beach Blvd.; Albert Dureau, stickers on telephone poles and street 8382 Crane Drive; Rancho Huntington signs,'' warned Jones. Mobile Estates, 19361 Brookhurst Ave.; Individuals running for city council will ~oy-0-Llte Inc., 16102 Gothard St. be required to post a $100 bond to · guarantee that political signs will JM! From PGfle 1 NARCO; .• for sale ~nd \Vill be 5entenced ~1arch 19. -~1icbael Robert Gray, 20, Santa Ana, sentenced to 90 days in Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. -Philip Baker Horton, 22. Bellnower, and John Peter Dallas, 19, Big Bear, both sentenced to one year in Orange County Jail and placed on five years probation. -Greg Burchess Cantrell , 22. Long Beach, pleaded guilty to selling mari· juana and Will be senteru:ed Feb. 19. -Steven Frank H a m b I i n , 18. Bellflo~·er, pleaded guilty to selling mari- juana a~d will be sentenced Feb. 19: DAILY PILOT QltANGI! COAST l"U0ILl\~lfofG COM,1'N't'' 1t.o •• 1 N. w,,d Pr~:o."' .tn4 Putth"°tr J.,l, R, 'Curit ! \l·t• l'rH'lll">I """' ~t Ml"OGlr Tholfl•• Kt•wil EOl!Gr ' l l\om•1 J,., MM1ph;~, M1 ..... lllf illi!ilt Albttl W. lt+t• -, ..:-i.11 EllllOol' Hlllltl•t,.11 hecJll Office removed alter the April 14 election, said btlilding direetor Jack Cleveland. ' Seismog1·aph !\'larks Quake Near Solo111ous BERKELEY (AP) -The University of California seismograph registered a ma· jor earthquake S,900 miles sou\h\\'e!t of Berkeley at 2:59 a.m. EST today. First reports put the tremor near the Solomon Islands. Seismologists said the quake registered 7 on lhe ruchter scale, strong enough to damage buildings. The San Francisco quake of 1906 registered at 8.2$ on the same scale. Beach Council Asks Spec:M' ~ Huntington Be City councilmen agreed Monday n ght to pay the California Department of Finance $SSO to estimate the city 's population in April of lhi! rear. 'The city rectives $8 per person in gas and other taxes returned by the state each year. The extra population is t'X· pected lo more than offset the co,,t of th e population estimate. ... DAILY JtlLDl Sl1tl PMl1 'I SAID NO SUCH THING' M1yor Just From Page 1 PHONE CALLS .. tember. Harper delivered a telling blow p:ain5l Sch\verdtfeger with the disclosure that the then mayor had voted on a rone change v.•ithout disclos ing hi5 own inter· est as real est.ate broker in the property concerned . Eugene VanDask, leader of that recall movement, expres~ surprise this mom· ing at the news of Schwerdt!eger's arrest but would make no further comment on it. Marina High Ouh Plan1tlng Swim Festival A synchroniz.ed swim festival will be offered by the Marlin Swim Club al the Marina High School pool at 7 p.m., Jan . 30 and 2 p.m. Jan. 31. The club is sponsored by the Hun- tington Beach Recreation and Parks Department and Pat's Ski aild Sports Shop. Tickets are 25 cent! for youngsters lS and under and 50 cents for adults and may be purchased from team members or at the door. Participatlng will be Jane Blank, Tami Brown, Claudia Bryan, Leslie B17son, Kim Burns, Paula Clarelli, Cathi Cac:hran. ,,G&yl.e... Dabney,_ Louisa Davis, ' . .. Colleen rarlen; Diane F'lhner, Cn1an· da Fuller, Normajean Gibbs. Laura Heckrotee, Heide Jaske, Kelly Johnson, Kim Johnson. Kame Killmeyer. Pat Lunt, Kathy McCour., Janice Murphy, P~ula Myers, Kathy Reynolds, ShoMie Royce. Carmen White. Humane Society Fee Hike Okayed -. Ocean View Asks Aid Appli.es for Federal Ff!,nds to -Test Teacl1.i11g Ratifl ' •' ,. eY RUDI NllDZIELSKI ~ ... Otlfr ,..., lltff The Oct•n View School District today applied for $472,805 in federal funds to begin a three-year project designed to test the effectiveness of a D-1 atudenl- teacher ratio. Dr. Clarence Hall , who termed the un· dertaking as "a dramaUc proposal" told Ocean View's board of trustees Monday th4t it.s aim is to ''enhance the student's learning oppcrtunities by saturating the scho01 with teachers." He added that the competition for funds under the Elementary and Secondary Ed- ucation Act is "extremely keen" but that plans are made for financing through other agencies in the event of its failure. Provided the Ocean View District re- ceives the grant, the program ~'Ould be instituted at two of it.s schools, with a teaching £.orce including cerWicated teachers, paid teacher-aides and volun· ' teers from the commu11lty,•HaJI sald. The idea behind the entire project. he added. •'is t.o diqnoff the needs of the student and prw:ribe in1trucUon on an individual basis. "We want 10 be able to t11ke each child as rapidly as his progress ~'ould dictate," Hall said. The mental age of any student rarely coinc:lde1 with bis chronoJoCk:al a1~ ac· cording to DI. Rall. who explained that under the new project, f1ster learners could advance on a more rapid rate, \\'hile more time could be taken wilh slower learners. The schools in which the program would be instituted have not been chosen ytt. Truiltt R. Jame! Shiffer, however, sugge!ted that they be drawn by lot. "Something like this is likely to be preUy sensitive in the community." he warned. pointing out that aome parents might consider their children to be dis- 'Trestles' Alternate Pendleton Beach Area ' To Become State Park The U.S. Marine Corps Is turning over 11,i miles of Camp Pendleton beach fron· tage southerly of San Onofre nuclear plant for a state surfing p:irk and cam· ping area. State sources ·today confirmed the transaction. lt was an alternative to the "Trestles" surfing area whtc:h the state had sought but which federal sources believed was too close to the Western White Hou5e for sound presidential security. The surfing beach will start about !\Ii miles southerly of the nuclear plant or about 4 miles southerly of President Nix· on's home at Cotton Point. It is near the l!.S. Immigration Service check station on Pacific Coast Highway. the new area remains to be sttn. Asked how the two areas compar~ for surfing, Hunter said, "When working with surfers on the Trestles, I never heard lhem mention this as a comparable area but it's a nice sandy beach." He said the plan v.·as for a park to stress surfing activity with some areas set aside for swimming but added, "or course if the waves aren't there we won't have the surfers." \\'llliam Penn Mott, Jr .• director of State Beaches and Parks, said in an in· terview Saturday that lhe Trestles is a superior surfing area. He predicted con· fidently that it too eventually will be in public use, probably after Mr. Nixon is no longer Pres!dent. f\1ott noted that security measures for former Preaidenl& are not nearly as strin· gent as for Presidents, pointing out that a park bas been created across the river advantag!d for not beln& able to attend ooe of the schools setected. Trustee Robert J. Zlnrwrii.bt had som1 . mi&givin11 about the projtcL M .v.·ell. stating 11l'd be unwlllttig tD . go wltft • program that' a. gone allu .tbt;ee yur1." He was assured by Dr. Jlall, however. that much of the knowledge 1ained ttlrough the project would be applied \al· er to other schools. l\.1any more communU3 volwtetr1 than are currently being uaed by the Ocean View School Dl'trlct 'could be btoucht into the classrooms to bolster the adult· student raUo alter Ult funds have been upended. aaid Dr. Hall. Durtng the same meeting the mi,u.s unanimously voted to dQ\.lble the nuinbu of paid teacher aides currently employ- ed by lht· ,di.strict at a rate of $2.!U per hour . As a mull, the dbtrict will hlre 42 additional aides at a eo&t of $2e,OOO. Street Corner Land Rezoning OK'd by Council I The rezone of 10 acres of property at the southea1l comer of Adams Avenue and Brooihurst Street from C2 (Com· munity Business District} to C 4 (Highway Commercial) has: been ap- proved by the Huntington Beach City Council. The zone charge w8' requested by the nearby Meredith Gardens Homeowners Association so that use permits would be required for businesses v.•ishing to occupy the .,roperty. At present, it was revealed, two businesses have applied, a service station and a food stand. Expected is an ad - ditional service station and car wash combination. Councilman Jerry Maln~y asked Plan· ning Director Ken Reynolds if he knew how many abandoned service !taUons there were in the city. Reynolds said he did not have the figure. Ray Hunter, deputy director of state Parks and Recreation, said today, "We will have to start from scratch (on plan- nmg) ••. such things as access off the freeway, restrooms and parking or cam- ping_ sit~." He did not know when the area n\lj;bt optn·to the publfc: · · • The state had negotiated with the ~fi!fip.e ~rps,_Ior :S&.Vfral x._eers to, obtain tilt' Trestles 'rea· tor U1I fstat~·11 first surfing park. Then President Nixon·~ ho.use purchase shelved the de.Jl for security N:asons. Plans for the Trestle! park with a mile of beach frontage and lllO acres had in· Senators Likely to Okay Controversial Money Bill eluded 200 camp sites and parking for WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen ate Mansfield talked politics at a caucus of l,SMI cars. Democrat:; staked ou t the issues for the the Democratic majority. There was also discussion of building election-year congressional session today, "I am not disposed to see Democrit.s from former President Johnson's ranch and thei,r leader pu~ President Nixon's become a Senate minority." he said, "if in Texas. threatened veto of health .and education for no other reason than that this govern· Mott had said Saturday that the state is spending at the top of the list. ment will then be left ~'ithout an ef- acqulring three more miles of beach Republican defections appeared to feclive check on the prt;Sent ad· south of P9int Conception. His an-guarantee final passage later in the day ministration." nouncement came after a meeting with of the ~19.7 billion appropriation bill. Mansfield said the N ix on ad· Jr,·ine Co. officials but ~1ott declined to Nixon has said he will veto tbe bill as in-minislration has not given sufficient A gent'ral increase In Huntington Beach pinpoint the beach and was unavailable f\ationary because it contains $1.26 billion recognition to urgent domestic needs. in- Humane Society fees was approved Mon· for comment this morning. more than his budget proposed for eluding pollution control. health, society dav night by the City Council. Hunter said he did not know if the I'h. various health and education programs. security. welfare and education. The fee raises were approved on the miles of Marine Corps land was part of Said Sen . Mike Mansfield, (0-Mont.), Mansfield also tackled the ad~ condition_s that the Humane Society pave r.1oU's calculation, adding "this thing lhe majority leader : ministration on the issue o: inflation. He the parking lot at its shelter, that society wit h the r.larinr.s just busted." "Our \'Oles on that issue today should said the Republicans are slov.'ing the !nicks be equipped with a radio syslem h "--b for dispatching, that round-the-cloc k serv. H.unter said the department has been affirm the insistence oft e U'Cmocrat:i 1n economy ut not curbing price rises. He ice ~e offered and that the society·~ working on acquisition in the San Fran· the Senate that this Republican ad-called that "a prescription for raising the functions to be audi ted by the city. cisco area and on other land in San Diego ministration must strike a better balance prospects of recession and unemploy· New fee rat es approved v:~re : $5 for County and "we·re v.·orklng on the Irvine in the distribution of national funds as ment." dog license, impound fees for pick-up Company and abou~ anybody (with beach among urgent needs at home, ex-He called for Democratic-sponsored In· ranging from $4 10 520 de~nding on the land ) that v.•ill talk ~·ilh us." penditures for foreign policy, and in-quiries into v.•elfare abuses. the cost of animal. impound fees for delivery rang-an artificial reef to create a second surf· exhaustibl~ demands in the. name of na-health and hospital insurance, and "the ing from $2 to $14, placement fees of $7.50 ing break. Whether this will happen al tional security." skyrocketing crime rates." for dogs and $'1 for cats. and daily caring .--"----~~-=----:-c--_o:__-::--:_:::--:-:=::-'-=::-:====;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:=========-- fees of $3 for large animals, $1.50 for cats ahd $1 for dogs. Jaycees Again Get 4th Parade . The Huntington Beach Javcees will agai n handle the city's annual '4th of July parade and celebration. The city council Monday night approved the Jaycees as parade sponsors. bul withheld approval of (unds for !he even t until a specific budget is determined. Brander Castle, assistant city admin[. strator. indicated that the cost of the event might rise this ye:i r because of thr, increasing cost or fireworks . ANOTHER ••••• E-X-P-A-N-S-.1-0-N W• have always endeavored to fu rnish tht finest service onywhere for CARPETING ond DRAPERIES. Towords this end, we hove just com· pleted an enlerg meent of faci lities which will en- able us to serve you better! Com• iri 1ricl 'Sff our huge invtnt~ry 9f fine carpeting ind browse through our new remnant room, where we hove thousands of yards of small end room-site remnants! 17175 le•cll loultw1•al M1llin9 J.Jdrtn: P.O. lo¥ 790, 926•1 OtM, Offkff L..-&IKl>i 2n ~ ..... , A""'u.t C.ot.•1 Mo1· nt wn1 111 si...,t Ntwl>Or/ a.di: 2211 Wn1 leltlM I~ Trailer Dangers • ·- ' OAtl't' itll Ot, •1111 """kl!,. com~..,_ H•w.-Jtru -.,. 11 ,..~·111<1t• otdl'I' t•<t11• '41r!· lllY In -•••1 U lllt<l1 ltr Lt ...... l•ltfl, Nt...,ilrt kl,11. (Ol-11 M... HUl'llllt:fll 8ttdl •rel J'D1V1l.11n \l.tli.v, • 1>"9 wl11\ 1..., """"'' (~11 ....... O•t"ft '"'' ,-..,.111~1r>1 C-.111'1' llfln!"" pl.In~ .... •1 1111 wt1I hltit• arw . ~ .... ,,.,, lt:c~, •!'If J.Jt ~'nl ••'I' ''""1, (OJi, MtN, T ... ,~, .. 171•1 '4J-4JJI ,,.. w .. rlltl••ter c.111• .. IJJI C~ifit4 Mt.,.1t11l11f 64J.,671 ~'-"'• 1..,, 0r.,,o, 1.•ut Jtvt111111119 ~..,.. Ht lltWi ····-· lllullrttlt,... tllitcwltl ""'""" ~ ....... ,. .... 1. 119r'tli<I ,...~ " ,.~ *•lll•1ot t.tetMI ,... ,..,..,. e l CClll"l"'itllF •- ~ tit• ,.., ... ,. .. •I H'wurt .. tdl ,,. '""' ,,,.., c."""""'. s ... 1ooui,11e11 .., c•ITW UM _,,..,., _. ,_.11 u.• -"''YI "''""'" llt'lflM~ "V• -1~)'1'. (, Beach Fire Chief Warns of Hazard 'Rtferrlng to two recent trailer fires In \l\'tllch t1'i> invalids lost their lives. Dipt. J. V. Vincent said today that liaht\l~ight .;ind flame-propaga!Jng materials used in the ronstrucUon or mobile homes makes them highly fire hazardous. l{e said that sections of the gtate rire code governing the eonstructlon of house tr•ilers are currently being re·v.·ritlen to include certain slfety fe11t11rr.s such as exit doors Jn I.he rear section of !he trailer aod use of flsme rulstant materills. "fn one or the deathJ, ~;cf "Vfnctnf, ••Tbf resident wa1 In a back b«lroom or the 1nohl!t home. Th ere was no door thert. The only door wa s near the front part of the mobile home. "The result ~·as that firemen \l\'t're unable to rtach tht victim easily. Mobile horn •s 11hould he constructed with more than one entranct and exit. He added th at tilt danger i~ com·. pounde:l lhrough USC o( lightweight pant!· ing Inside the trailer which is extremely flammable. "This ru1nelinc h11i just ahout iero fltime rtsistanct and It's usually only abo:.it an eighth inch thick," &aid Vincent. ''The wall c:onst.rucUon of trailers 11 1ightwet1ht too. ILi an extreme rerlty "'hen WC! can atop a tralltt fire bC!fore it dtstroys it ... UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Come in end talk with any of our s1le1men-who 111 hive had extor.s:ve instel!etion experience! 1 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES I 1663 l'LACENTIA·COSTA MESA 646-4838 1J YIAJI II.VINO THI OlANGI COA.l'T ' I I ' UPI T1i.Ml1 PRESIDENT NIXON WELCOMES VP AGNEW HOME FROM EAST Not Bed for • BegiMer Skiting on Thin Dlplom1tic Ice Nixon Welcomes Agnew Back From Asian Trip WASHING T 0 N (AP)-Welcoming Vice President Spiro T. Agnew back from an ll·nation Asian tour, President Nixon today proclaimed the journey "an enor· mou.sly effective trip from the standpoint of the United States." Sitting with Agnew in his oval office, Nixon expressed to reporters the view that ''this was one of the most substan- tive trips ever taken by a vice president of the United States." The chief executive said he feel! the "Nixon doctrine" on Asian policy now is far 't>etter uncren:tood in that part o( the worll tfeCause 'of -Agtfel¢'s 36,000-nUle· flight. All ·along the route, the President said, Agnew dealt candidly with important and sometimes controversial issues with As- ian leaders. When newsmen and photographers en- tered the office, Nii:on and Agnew were sitting side by &Ide in arm chairs inspec· ting a book of clippings of pre.ss reports and commentary on the trip. The President displayed one editorial cartoon from the Portland Oregonian which portrayed Agnew skating skiJlruJly around holes on an icy pond -the holes representing potential · pitfalls. It was headed, "Not bad for a beginner." : 5,tniling, Nixpo told .hi~ ;vice presid~pt, ,"J'lh V!l'Y .tni~ ... ld?"~~ l ,dll't skate. at all." Then, joking, he added, "'You'd better watch out how &ood you're getting." I l ~ .'I. :; ~:f, ,~ · 2 Countians. Among More Granted Swedi sh Asylum From Wire Service• STOCKHOLM - A total of 18 more American servic~men and draft avoiders opposed to the Vietnam War, including two from Orange County, were granted asylum today by Swedish immigration 1uthorities. One unidentified applicant was denied 11isylum and ordered expelled from the country, because he carried a Jetter from a Nixon Administration m i 1 it a r y spokesn1an guaranteeing he would not be sent to Vietnain. The reason was that his brother had been kUled in action there. Spokesmen for the Swedish lm- migration Board identified the Orange County Jrien as: Richard Childre.ss, 20. a San Antonio, Te:r .... aative who gave his address as ~72 Amy AYe., Garden Grove. Donald Dicksen, 22, a Santa Rosa, Calif .. native Who gave his address only as Green Street ln Los AJamitos. Swedish officials did not specify in releasing the names which men were military deserters and which were civilian draft..dodgen;. but said they may stay indefinitely, only not as political refugees. The 18th unidentified American who lled his duty station in West Gennany, was rejected because of a letter from Maj. Gen. Patrick F. Cassidy. in behalf of President Nixon, ruling out any possi- ble Vietnam assignmenL rv.·o other Californians from Santa ti1onlca and one from Cupertino were in· cludt;d in the list and Swedish o«iclals said 14 more cases are sUll under con· slderation. A total of 357 Americans are living in S\veden under asylum because of their vit:ws on the war, while a known total of 411 have made contact with authorities in , the neutral nation. Budget Beauty Deco rato r T ells of Fir st Lady's Orders By LINDA OEUTSCll AUftllltf ,r111 Wrltlf Pat Nixon had ,only, two ·major in- structions for her interior decorator at the Western White }louse -make it light and atry ·with lots ,of yellow, and don't make Jt too expensive. "Price Was very definitely a factor.'' said Joseph K. Cannell, whose Los Angeles firm refurbished the Ni:rons' Spanlstrt:tyle batne at San Clemente. Cal)nell pr~nled the lint glimpies or the home's interior MOJKW;y in· a slide :i;how 'for home furni shings deli:lers at the Loi Angeles Home Furnishings mart. Yellow. orMge and ~gold are splashed throug!)out most of the living areas, BC· cented with green. The only nonyellow room Js the President's bedroom. which has deep red carpeling end bedspread agalnsi beige wells. The furniture in his room Is dark, in Medilerranean style. "They sent us the furniture from their New York apartment," said Cannell. "We painted things and slipcovered them . This was money saved. We were interested in crtat.lM a budget which was within what they wented to spend." HOW" much was thatJ Clnncll wouldn"t 11y. The Nlxons found their decorator through • friend. cannell decorated tht home of their West CoMt attorney. 'Jbe deco;-ating staff met with Mrs. Nixon Jut .111ne. 5000 ;after I.he femJv bought the tile-roofed former H. H. Cot- ton estate. "Mt'i. Nixon told me : 'I'd like to have tt llght'and airy and fresh and colorful. I like thtlgs that are gay, and this will be an lnloan81 house,' " said Cannell. Her preference was for country French style furniture . · · The President didn't expi'ess a preferenct. . ''Every nowud then he would come in and look at aometblng an4 aay: 'That"s great,' " ~d Cannell. . · , One day last June, Mrs. Nls'on atld her dau~ters trlcia. and JuJie Visited Can.' nell s Los Arlgeles sl>owroom and selected 14pholstery, drapery and bed 1 pre ad fabrics. The decorating had to be done at top speed. The previous owners moved out July 7: the decorators, painters and elec- tricians moved in July a. The house was rtady when the Nlxons arrived on Aug. I. "We ·bought the 1heels, blanlcels, tovrets. pillow ;slips, even the flowers," said Cannell. "All they bad. to do was w&Jk In." Nixon bad one request -thal the family "• Lreasured erl objeda be displayed in the hoose. Among I.hem are a painting by a Vlrt.namese artist, 1 la· quered boX fJ'Ql'D ICOft:a, an ivory figuriM collecllon and.gold filigree box pruented to him by Emperor Halle Selassie of Rl.hlflni11. Tiltsd,y, January Zll, 1970 H DAILY JIJl.m' •3 . POW. Slayings· U.S. .. Reds First Exhibited ·Pair, Then Kilkd Them GENEVA (UPI) -'!be United states Tue9d1y protested the e:recuUon of two American prisoners or war by Com- munist Joccea in South Vietnam. The protest was contained in a note to the InternaUonal Commltt.e or the Red Crcu, guardian ol the Geneva con- venUon.s including the one protecting the rights of war prisoners. It asked the Red en. to open an investigation into the in- cident. The -. handed to Maree) Naville, Mrs. Hanson Awaiting Word On Mate 's Fate From Wire Services VIENTIANE, Laos -A group of four nii litary wives Including an El Toro woman who plans to vis.it the Communist Pathet Lao headquarters alone waited to- day for possible word of their pilot husbands, missing in Vietnam. ti-frs. Carole Hanson of 24112 Blrdrock Drive and the three other wives who believe their men are held prisoner by the North Vietnamese e:rpect to hear more by Wednesday. North Vietnamese olficials in the Laos capital promised to relay word to Kano.I that Mrs. Hanson, wife of Marine c.orps Capt. stephen P. Hanson, and lbe others are requesting information: They said to check back in a day. Doubtless, Hanoi authoriUes already know. The group, whose trip ls sponsored by a Catholic magazine publi.shed in America, hat•e been continent hopping for the past three weeks, seeking help in detennining the fate of missing fliers. Mrs. Hanson's husband has been miss- ing since bis helicopter was shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, while the other LI-tree men have been missing for similar periods of time. FDA Says 'Pill' Label W amings Should Be Given WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Admlnistratlon has told doctors . they should explain the risks of hJgb blood presmre, liver damage, diabetes and cancer to women taking oral oon- tracept.lve pills even though ·the agency has no definite proof of any such link. The FDA also announced Monday manufacturers will be required to strengthen the label warnings about a link "between the plll and blood crot... The FDA, in suggesting f u 11 e r discussion with patients of the rlsks of oral contraceptive pills, sent lt:tters to 381,000 physicians, hopsital pharmacists and hospital administrators. The letter pou ited to a recent Brillsh study that found clotting linked particularly to oral contracepUves with high estrogen con· tent. FDA Commissioner Charles· C. Edwards said women should be made fully aware of the risks "thus permitting the participation of the patient in the assessment of the risk associated with this method" of oral contraception . In strengthening the labeling regula- tion. the agency is acting on the findings of an FDA advisory committee which said a link between all oral contrace~ lives and certain blood clot disorders is now proven. Previously the labels were required only to mention that one study indicated a clot link. National concern -and controversy - over the pill has snowballed since last week when senators began hearing testimony dangers of the ora l conrtace~ tives. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, reje c t Ing criticism that his hearings into birth con· trol pills have created an unwarranted scare, said Monday his probe has spotlighted an "honest dispute" among medical men. The hearings produced much testimony that the pill is suspected of causing or contributing to a, wide variety of ailments, includ.inc cancer or the breast, cervix: and uterus. None of the expert medical witnesses reported any hard evldeoce against the pill, however. 111e hearings resume for three days W8dnekliy and are expected to conUnue off an,d on for several months. India Power Plant Opened TARAPUR, India (AP) -Prime ?ifinister Indira Gandhi has inaugurated India'• first atomic power plant -ac- tually in operation for several months - tWpplylng power to Gujarat a n d Maharashtra states. The plant WU built with U.S. aid and • James T. Ramey, chairman of the. U.S. Atomic Energy Commlssloo, was preaent at the ceremony Monday. Mt1. Gandhi caJloel cooslruction o! th• plant an e1ample of international ("'' ~-r•"._, 1, • •• < president o( the commlttee. by Frank Sievert•, special assistant for prisoner of war affalri to the U.S. under5'Cretary of state. also asked the Red Cnm to convey the U . .S. protest to Communist forces. "The United St.ates government ex- presses its grave concern about the e:r- ecution by c.ommunls1 forcea in South Vietnam of two American prisoners of war, Capt. David Devers and ~ter Sgt. John· R. O'Neill/' \he note .said. , Devers, of Mount Holly, N,C., and O'Neill, of Providence, llC were ex- ecuted near Hue 1bout•'5 days aRer they were captured In IMS, actOrding to tn- fcrmation released by U.S. spokesmen in SalgQn on Saturday. "Capt. Devers and Sgt. O'Neill were captured by Viet Cong forces Aug. 13, 1966," the note delivered In Geneva aa.ld. "They were subsequently pat on public display in several vlllagea: and then shot to death hr their Viet Cong capton. "Information about this grave atrocity was Mt received by the U.S. gOverltment untll Dec. 24, 196t," the note continued. ''Vlllaau• tn the areu of the e::r· ocutloos confirmed that the two men bad been oxeculed Jn front o! the village church and their bodJu buried. 'Ibo bodies of three SOOth Vietnam.,. ooldlera alao apparently e:recuted were-found in t.be ume grave. "The U.S. 1overnment proleats thll atrocity murder of the two pNonen of. war by Commwtist forces ln South Vitt· nam and requests the ICJ(C to ~veltJ&l,te ii and convey thl.t protest to the Com· munlst forces 1n South Vletoatn." Sears Tremendous Savings on Sears Silvertone TV's and Stereos Regular '449.95 •• 23-lnch diagonal me .. ure 295 square inches of viewi~g area •Automatic Cl1ro~a Control ·•Automatic color purifier •Memory fine tuni11g. se t and forget the volu1ne. Contemporary .sty]c cabinet console Model #4271 ' 23-in. Console TV $ 6-Speaker Sounds in Console Elegance Regular •399.88 • .. Thrillingfl 11e~o sound through ill power{ul 150 watt total peak power •mplifier •nd lilt ap~aker ays1en1 • Plays A~f and F1't and FM stereo. Antom1tic phonograph has new .. Flo1tingfl needle •Contemporary or ltfedirernnun cabinell 88 ,----------------------------------------------- ' ......... ,All 11.MONTt t.OHOIUDI ICO•..... frCrMOM.\ --.. CANOOll'MIC GdNM.ll Ol'l'.wK&torO . $AMTANU. . IOIRMCQMf"* I I =' HOllY••>OO """"' I ~--·"-="' I ~---~-~~--~~-~.:~---~----Sears ~:.~-----~~-=-'111 "'7t,Mi1Wif"""""'~NO A.M.M "*';P.M .. ,...,1t ....... IP.M.----• ....... J .. lnOlil•&llls1#•-M-fl-a .. , 1 • • ,( I I • DAllV '11.0T 1.,....,, J,...,., 20, 1970 U.S., China Re·sume Official Meetings Cc..MMIM n ... Dalff' Pllllt INtfl Tod Dureln, mana~g editor of the l\tonterey Peninsula Herald, ;iru.1ened to boycott lhe Chamber (of Commerce dinner honoring "Monterey'• Outstanding C!Uzen for ~969 because the chamber l'e!UHcl ,to-reveel ln adVO!IC• the name .of 1be winner. Dpreln 1ald be wanted .to tnow the winner'• name ao he could errance proper news cover- •age. Finally be agred to attend. Dureln, !O, who joined lhe stall of the Herald 35 years ago, was nam· ed. winner of the award. 0 Every year for 41 years Harry Kendrick has tried to win the Royal Nebon Angling Club's trophy for the biggest fish. Every year be bas Jost -but lhe 30 inch silver cup r ests today in bis home in Liverpool, Eng. But not wllh Harry's name on it Ills wife Kar, won it. ''I felt sorry for Harry,• · abe said later. The runner-up this year -Harry Kendrick, by one- half OWlCe. • • Patrick LVftdon Nugmt. 3, orond.son of flJT'fna Pr•li<l<nl LVTido• John1on, fright) says h<llo with o little tou<h to h.i.f babt1 NUr Nico~ Marie a.s sM and mother Luci leave A 1L1tin'1 Seton HospitoL • "The qaeen nMds be.r I a n d dralnel, Ju.I as she needs jewelry and dresses. I am delighted. It i• a great honor." said Willem D • n Hortog, Dutch-born drainage ex· pert. He has been designated to re-- celve a royal warrant as ditch-dig· ger to Britain's Queen Elizabeth Ir. • Bournemouth, En.gland di· oorce ciub has decided to cut down itl numbtr of mttUnos btcuurt of dlcLtning a.ttendmlet. The club started thrat t1ta.T1 a.oo toith more than 70 mem- btr1 but ha.s dwindUd to a.bout 15 f'cgvLars. Tht rest got mar· ri<d. • The Second International B a t Congress will be held in February at the East Berlin Zoo, the East German news service ADN has re- ported. On view wiU be Europe's largest collection of bats. ADN sald participants will include zoo em ployes who yearly band some 500 bats In their winter sleeping quarters at Bad Frienwalde near the Polish border. One zoo em- ploye will speak on protecting bats, ADN aald. WARSAW (Uf'O -American and Chineee. Communist diplomats resumtd o!ficlal c o a t a c t 1 in the Chlnese Embuq hue today after a lwo-year break. They 11.t at Hp&rate tables below a butt of Mao Tse-tung for uactly one hour and the Americana said later the l.alks were U¥ful. U.S. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel and Chinese char1e d'aflalrts I,.eJ Yang and their aides opened the meeting at 1:01 p.m. and ended them an hour later bl the mlnui.. They are tho only offldal talks .. ywhere In tho wolrd between the two nations. In the past the meeUn&s have lasted about t"° hours, and It wu bt:lleved today11 tatQ were shorter because they "·tte the first of a virtually new 1eries. M he emerged from the embassy, Stoessel rud a short typed 5latemenl that said be and Lei talked for an hour "on a number of matters o( mutual In· tcrcst." They set no date for their next mettlni but agreed to "be in touch and ot an early date to consJder that qucstlor1 further." "The n1ettlng was conducted 1n ~ busineaslike atmoaphere," Stocw:l said. "We ._re pleased theae talk1 have been rt.newed today and I believe tod1y'1 meeting wu weful." Prices Up Everywhere AmericansPayin Worst Inflation of 20 Years WASRTNGTON (AP) -Americans in 1969 paid more for everything rrom houses to hamburger 1n the worst in· nation in 10 years, the government said in reporting a &.I percent rise in living cost. fmn last yw. And ...,. '5 million rlllli<-and-ftl• wwtm were caught in the squeeze of State of Union Speech Declared No 'Laundry List' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preaid<nt Nixon promised today that hl5 State of the Union speech to Congress 'ntursday will be "no laWtdry list of everything I will be aubmlttlng to Congress later on." It will be weighted primarily toward domea:Uc matters, with pa r t l c u I a r emphllis on tho budi•t and tho problem of tnflaUon, he told reporters. awttng with newsmen ill his office - obvlouslf In good spirits on bis om an- ntvmary u l'mldent -Nixon Slid he would llOl1d bl eoogr.,. a opeclal message early next month on foreign af. fairs. He Yid this would avold .stretching the 1tate of the union into a "!leep in· ducer." Tbe Prtsld111t ,spoke on. the d\>Dlestl< accent of hla l5])eeCh as S ·e n a t e Democrauc Leader Mike MaJWield w11 .-1ng the adminlltrat!oll of not living "sufficient recognltion to domestic urgen-du." ruung prices and 1 slow1nr economy under President Nixon's efforts to com· bat inllatlon. lOl'ling more purchasing power tban they gained in pay, Monday's report said. "For 1969 u a whole, lncreases in con· sumer prices eroded all of' the pin ln earnings," the Labor Department said in reporting that average pay ol $117.25 a week last month wu up M.87 over the year but worth f7.15 lou in the market place. A big December grocery price rise of 1.S percent, acccunling for half the month's riae 1n living costs, wound up 1969 food price bikes at a total of 7.2 per· cent. Hamburger at &4.J cents a pound was up 12.3 cents or 24 percent over the year. eggs at 77.9 ctnti a dozen were up IJ .S cents or 17 percent, lettuce was 9.1 ctnts or 31 percent a head higher at 40.S cent..! and milk: was 2 cents or 3.15 permit higher per half-gallon over the year, st.id the Bureau of Labor StaUsUca. Meat and bread also were hlgher, said the bureau. "The eo&ls of services associated with home ownership continued lhtlr upward trend," rising five-tenths of one percent in December for a S.7 percent hike in houaing cost.I for the year, it said. Clothing and transportation were up 5.2 percent each in 1989, medical care rose 6 percent and recreation 3.& percenl The December hike In overall Jiving costs pu3hed the Consumer Price Index up si1·tentha of one percent to 131.J per· cent rA Ila 19S7-59 base. 11Je index . figure mearu every $JO woith'of typical famUy llvlng•costs 10 yearg ago cost $13.13 last monlh 78 cents anore than in 19M. ' ' U.S. Troops Ambush Reds Near Cambodia, Kill 234 SAIGON (AP) -U.S. lorct.S caught a Jarge number of North Vletna.mest In a clearin& about thN!e miles from the Cam· bodlan border today and killed 234 of them, military spokesman said. They reported that lhe size of the enemy force was estimated at two bat. talions. The actual number was not given. A North Vietnamese baltalion gtnerally numbers around 500 men , but at times varies between 300 and 600 men. It was the biggest strike of il3" kind against the enemy since Junt, according to U.S. headquarters. The battle occurred near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp, 88 miles north or Sai&on, scene of heavy fighting early last month. MOllt of the entmy were killed under a furious pounding by U.S. artillery and aircraft, fJeld reports said. American. casualties were described 8! ntgligible. Field reports 1akl the engagement wu triggered when some enemy 110ldiers fired at a ]ow.flying American recon· naissance helicopter. U.S. forces struck back with a htavy barrage or artillery and air strlktB fallowtd by a counttrlhrust with troops or the 11th U.S. Armored Cavalry Regiment. "The whole thine wu over In an hour," sold one offl~r. ''ft was very quick, very fast and very violent." The enemy battalions were believed to belong to the North Vietnamese 7th Di\'lsion which has been operating In tl'le border area for some lime. Military gource.s said there was no Im· mediate indication whether the enemy force was on the move for an attack against the Special Forces camp or other allied outposts along the border. For many months BS2 bombers have pounded that area to block infiltration by alieable enemy units. • It's Cold, Cold, Colder North Central States Gripped by Arctic Weather ca111 .... 1. IO\ITHlaN CALIJIOlllMIA -~i. ......... c.lalld.._. rnwt ,,.., TUlldn. CMftc• "' ftw lll'lt .,_.... """ •• ,. .. ,. l'lld V""tur1 -!In -Fntf "*"'t•111t. V1rltbll 11111'1 c.loud1 ..., Mrll'I' ,......,. Wlldtltldl'I'. 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" .. 1 " ll:tpOll (lf'r .. • ' ll:fd 1 1\llf • " ,U ... n " --· • .. ... kl! l.1-1 (11¥ " .. ... ........ .. " l~ll"rtM!-" .. ·" '9111111-" a ... SllOlt1111 " .. "' '"""'' " .. W1lhtn1fOll " " ~ Stoeuf'l and thrH aides sit down to a face to f1e11 dllCU5slon wilh the Chinese officials to di5ctlver "'ht:ther Peking v·ant.s to continue a dialogue wilb the United States -and why. The American ambassador arrived at the embassy accompanied by Paul H. Kreisberg, a State Department China ex· pert acting as adviser: interpreter Donald Anderson, who speaks Chinese fluently, and ''scribe'' Thomas W. Simons, an embassy official. The talks have gone on al irregular in· tervals since Aug. 1, 19:55. Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao de· nounced the United States ~1onday on the UP'I Ttltl>Mlt GOVERNOR HITS BUSING Loul1i•n1 '1 McKeithen South Governor Urges Opposition To Busing Plans NEW ORLEANS {UPI) -Gov. John 1-fcKeithen told the state school boa.rd association Monday he will not allow any of hJs live children to be bused "like cat.. tie'' to achleve integration. He urged of. ficlals to follow hi s example. McKeithen said he would • • d o everything in my power to maintain the public school system." "But I will not allow my children to be used," he said. "I v.·ill not allow my children lo be treated like cattle." McKeithen said he had no con· slltutional authority to order local school officials to oppose Integration plans in· volving busing. But, he said, "If I w~e a member or a school board I would not allow chJJdren, black or white, to be bus- ed like catUe." "I will not send my children to private schools because T know that is not lhe an.sv.•er," the tall, graying governor declared. Three of 1'1cKeithen"s children attend University School in the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge. Students there are selected on the basis of applications and a fee of $20 to $25 a semtster is charged. The school is overwhelmi11gly white and has not been ordered by any court to Integrate since it is not a part of the East Baton Rouge Parish (county) school system. * * * Boy, 14, Held; Mother Pledges Fight in Court OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Mrs. 'lvonne York, mother of a 14-year-0\d boy taken into cwlody for defying a federal desegregation order, said today she will take the case to the Supreme Court. U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon la~t week ordered the Yorks to enroll their son Raymond al Harding Junior Hjgh in compliance with desegregation rulings. T~ boy had been enrolled at T a r t Junior High School a few blocks away from his home. !larding is four miles from his home. Raymond was taken Into custody Mon· day by federal marshals when Mrs. York tried to enroll him at Taft. "I enjoyed it," Rlymond said. "But I wmil.:t ratller have been in school." "I think t have 'J)roven my point that the federal government would rather pick on a sma.11 boy than adults," she sa1d. "I plan to go all the way to the Supreme Court to fight this ." "Never. never will he go to Harding," 1-lrs. York added. Mrs. York said she e:rpect., to be i;ir- re.sted for contempt of court Friday and saJd such an arrest V.'ould help her case through the courts. Sl\e uld she has received much financial 1id from the community. Presley Due • Ill Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) -EMs Prosley, who drew mort than J00,000 ~ In 29 days la1t August. mikes another monlh- Jon_. appearance beginning nm Ptionday at the Intem1Uonal Hott!. I t ve ol the meetln&. accusing Wuhlnrton of lnl<naifying a poJJcy of aurusloo In Laos. extinguish the names of revolution ol the Asian people" and pledged Ch1n1'1 back· Ing: to the guerrillas tn Laos. Today's was the 13.Stb meeting between the two powers in a series that began In Lin said it was part of U.S. policy "to 19$$ but was recessed In May, 1961, when Peking said there wu nothing to discuss. President Nb:on relaxed travel and trade resl.ricttons with Chlna ln July for the first time s~ l!SO. Chllla · dld not reciprocate. Tbe Unlled State. bu had no dlpibmaUc relatlon1 with Communl!t Chilla since Secrttary of State Dean Acheson called home U.S. diplomata after Chtnese troops seiied American con· sultates In 1950, a year after the Com· mlUlists took over. "At the moment, everythinl Is 10 sensitive that everyone has betn told to keep his mouth shut,0 said a U.S. otficlal at the embassy. lt wu known the United States la pressing China to tnd Ill ban on Amtricans traveling to the mainland and Lo agree to at least a minimum o! e1.· cba11ge of newsmen and people In pro- fessional and culluraf field.!. Runaway Eludes Police; Protests Family Breakup B!RMINGllAM. England (AP) - J{elped by a children's underground, orphan Terry Seeney disappeared In the bacy aileys of Birrningfiam's indwslrial sluril.land today after e.scaplng a pallet rald that captured his three runaway brothers. Fourlt'm police with dogs, who caught up with the boys at the home of a family friend, returntd twins Roy and Billy, IS, and Freddie. 2, to a reform school from whi ch they had run away Sunday to join Terry. Ttrry, 13, scrambled ovtr rooftops into a maze or derelict buildings in an area where he had been hkling out since run- ning away from reform school a monlh ago. Friends had fed him and their rnothtrs have occasionally given him a place to sleep. Terry emerged this week for interviews that resulted in a flood of headlines in British newspapers. He told reporters he would not give himself up until the 13 children in his family, orphaned when their widowed mother died ln October, were reunited. The children were separated when pl::iced in the care of public agencies. "I am not going back to an approved reform school," Terry said Monday night after eluding police. "They have caught my brothers but they will run away again. We have done nothing wrong. We do not want our family split up." Birmingham weUare of!lcials say the Seeneys pose difficulties for child care agencies. The children, 3 to 18 years old, refused to have anything to do with a housekeeper the city sent to care for them in their home after their mother died, and they were split up in several in· slitutions. • "Wt simply do not have any establish· ment that can take: 13 children from one famlly.'' Children·a Officer J 1me1 Nixon Smoothing Way to Court For Carswell W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Tbe Nixon ad· ministration, working hard to smooth lhe way for Supreme Court nominee George }iarrold Carswell. sent AUy. Gen. John N. r.tltchell to Capitol Hill as an advanct man to forestall ethics questions. Hourt belore Judge Carswell hlmself was told by the President be wa s his cholct and hours before Monday's public announcement. Mitchell was clOl!ieled with top Republicans, displaying financial statements to show there would be no Haynsworth-like problems. The information in hand, GOP leaders wert able to rally quickly behlnd the Floridian when White House press secre. tary Ronald L. Ziegler made the selec- tion public in mid.afternoon. Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska, senior Republican on tht Judidary Com· mittee, whlch begins hearings on the nom· ination next Tuesday, was able to tell re· porters approving]y that Carswell has had "a minlmum of. busin~s dealings" ~ince he entered public life as a U.S. at· tomey in 1963. Chaplin said. City Councilor Anthony Prescotl aald, "They may be a type of children whose background has taught them to fend for themselves. But we have to try to decide how to protect them. If we left them a1one and anything went wrong, how would we look? "We would be delighted if some.. anael came forward and offered to look after these 13 children.·• The oldest Seeney, Reg, a clerk, Is plannlne to marry t:'lext month and has asked the city to pr~Vlde a house where he and bis bride could bring up the yaunger children. "This is such an extraordinary family that an eztraord.inary solution may have to be found," Prescott said. Suspect Held In 6 Murders Gets Religion NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -"I fed bet- ter now than I have ever fe1t in my life.," said Gary Don Franklin, a freshly bap- tized Christian converl Police said he had just confessed to six. murders and rape in three states. Police Superintendent Joseph I. Giar· russo sald Monday that Franklin. of Crossett. Ark .• made the confession SUn· day night after spendillg two how'! with a Baptist minister. The minister. the Rev. J. Paul Driscoll. baptized Franklin Monday in immersion rites viewed by two police detectlves. Giarursso said Franklin "admitted the murder and rape of Mrs. Kathy Gregoroff, 21. and the murder of her two children, Melissa, 3, and Genai, 10 months," iti Kodiak, Alaska , Jan. 21, 1969. "Franklin says he first r aped Mrs. Gregoroff and then shot her in the head," th.e police chief said. "Franklin then set fire to the residence, burning her body beyond recognilion and killing the children." Giarrusso sald Franklin also admitted murdering Floyd Omar Harvey, 61, and his 60-year-old wife, Reba Elizabeth, Jan. 6. 1967, during a robbery of their grocery store in Redding, Calif. Following Franklin's statement about the California murders, the Redding Police Department said the murder weapon was found in a hiding place where the suspect said it would be. Soviets Rap Br itis h Med iter ra nean Ships MOSCOW (UPI) -TI1e Soviet Union said Monday Britain has joined the United States in a naval buildup in the 11edlterranean. "It can only worsen tension in this region and create a menace to the peace and security of peoples," the govtrnment newspaper Izvestia said. "The presence of British ships In the Mediterranean ha~ nothing In conunon wlth defense of Great Britain." Un-diplo1nat~ British Leader's Jibes Ange r Israelis JERUSALEM (UPI) -Britain '• former Foreign Seaetary George Brown talked most und.iplomatically to Premier Golda Meir and others ln hia vl!lt to Isra:?l l1st week, Israeli newspapers iald todoy. "You are only a Ruaslan Jewess wbo came to L!fael via the United St.ates," Brown said to Mn. Meir at one point, the newapaper Maariv said today , Israeli officials declined to comment on !he reporta about the deputy leader of Britain's governing Labor Party. The Jerwalem Pod:l Did Brown, dining at the home ol Israeli Foreign r.finlster Abbi Eban, blld Maj. Gen. Haim Henog, ronner Israeli intelligence chief, "Wipe the smile oft your racel " Hcriog replied that it Brown·~ advice was taken, someone else would be 1mll· Ing In a Jess pleulnt manntr, the newspaper Jaid. "That'1a1llly answer," Brown said. "Silly quettlona ofttn invite •lily lnftf:fl,,. He:n.og replied, the Post uld. Aecordlng to th6 acaiunt, Btown then 11sked Eban'1 per.n.!Mlon to return to hit hot<I . But Brown l~sl told off British AmbaMador John Barnes who had tried to restore peace at the table, the Post said. "Shut up! You musl support everything I say," Brown wa.s quoted as tel.Ung Barnes. At this point Mrs. Brown's tears came and her husband atrode out, the newspaper saJd. Mrs. Brown 1tayed on at lhe dinner for a Ume. Maariv said therl!! "·ere other web momenta ln Brown 's live days tn Israel. It said he had an exchange with Maj. Gen. J. Wtiizmann, the transport mini~· ter, and Menahem Be&1n. mJnlstcr with· out porUolio. According to the ne'o''Spaper, Brown wu told by ~gin. "You're not the only one in this room who knov.•s how to &ti angry and sho\lt." editorial crltielr.lng Brown for favoring the United NaUont Stctltity Council rtsolution of Nov. 22, 1967, u a basil for Arab-Israeli ptate. "Peace will nit spring from an am· hlguious and mlsl<adlng rt!SOlution or from the current eommacl•l·lrave.Dtr 1tyle in mtdfation," the Poet said. 1 I ' " J ' Fo iain Valley V:OL 63, NO. 17, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOllNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1970 Ousted Mayor Arrested Charged Witli Annoying Calls tD Councilman ACCUSES POLITICAL ENEMY Councilm•n Harper " By TERRY COVlLLE 01 tflt Dlllt P'llltf Sl•ff Forme.r Fountain Valley mayor Roberl Schwerdtfeger, ousted in a recall election last Sepl. 23, was arrested at his Home ta1onday afternoon on charges Of making an estimated 45 annoying phone. calls to incumbent Councilman John Harper. Making annoying phone calls is a n1isdemeanor offense.. Harper and his wile, Shirley. of 9165 La Colonia Ave ., filed the charges againsl the former mayor. Schwerdtfeger today refused to <.'Om- ment oa the case. So have Fountain Valley police. They refuse to divulge any infonnation on con- tents of the alleged phone calls or the in- vestigation that led to Schwerdtfeger's arrest. Actima Prejudicial? Schwerdtleger was picked up at 4:40 p.m. at the ex-mayor's family home, 17662 Los Alamos St ., on a warrant issued by West Orange County Municipa l Court ,Judge Kenneth Smith. He was booked at Orange County Jail on the misdemeanor charge and immediately released on his own recognizance by"Judge Smith. The ex-mayor could be arraigned on the phone charges any time this week at the west county court. The alleged phone calls were reportedl y made over the past year, both before and after the Sept. 23 recall election in which Schwerdtfeger and ex~uncilmen Don Fregeau and Joseph Courreges were removed from office. Meanwhile today, Councilman and Mrs. Harper have had their phont service rliscontinueci and have indicated to frit!nds thal they will get a new phone number. In another aspect or the case, In- cumbent Fountain Valley Mayor Edward . Just today disclaimed a report in a coun· ly seat morning newspaper which had quoted him on the ca~e. In that acrount, Just had been quoted as saying Harper had received many phone calls from Schwerdtfeger since the recall election 'many ol them violent and threatening and at all hours of the night." "1 never said any such thing," Just declared today. "It will be up to the courts to determine if Schwerdtfeger made those calls." Mayor Just also denied a report in lh~ same central county news story that in. dicated he had talked to police last Thursday about the Schwerdtfeger case. "I was Informed ol the investigation by City Manager James Neal and have not talked with the police about it," Just »aid . Schwerdtfeger and Harper have been political opponent.s since before Harper '• election to the City Council in 1968. During a heated election (Schwerdtfeger wu already on the coon· ell) the fonner mayor vocally fl lasted Harper and accused his campaign manager, Robert TuUty , of using his company's funta to run Harper's cam- paign. During the recall controversy in Sep- tSee PHONE CALLS, P•ce l> ~Legall11 c.,.,.ect' JEN CENTS DAILY PILOT lttff,..... ARRESTED OH MISD!iMEANOR Ex·M•yor Schwerdtf191I" Calley Defense Hits Nixon Role City's Attorney Raps Pier Critics FT. BENNING, Ga. tUPl) -Ll. William L. Calley's defense charged to- day that Pusident Nixon exercised pre- judicial ·•commafl:d control" in giving the Defense Departmenl a go-ahead lo court~ martial him on charges or murdering Vieklatne:se civilians. Defense cou(1$fl George W. Latimer .made 'the assertion in arguing a molion that the Jaw officer here ocder.. Ult. Army to · 1ubpoena· belense Secretary Melvin "Lllrd,· Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor. aoi ""JiZmy Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland to lestify in the pre-trial hearing now under way. Latimer said he could show that Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, the Ft. Benning comm.anding general who signed the articles o[ court.martial, "knew that the President o[ the United States had spo)c:en." Latimer continued that he could prove nne officer concerned with bringing the charges agai.Nlt Calley here had iaid: ·•J'm·tokl I've got some discretion here. but I can do what the President wants affll ·be a hero, or not do it and be an ats." ,Latimer told \he military judge, Lt. Col.' Reid W. Kennedy, that this quotation wu a paraphrase but that it had been .. reported from a responsible source." For high officials of the government to ~ that "we must charge" Calley with shooting to death by premeditation more than. 100 Vietnamese civiliara in 1968, Lalimer said, "had an impact on every m&n in the Army who read it." The judge asked Latimer what he ex· ~led Laird to testify, and the attorney replied: "l expect him to testify that he went to the P!'esident of the United States and, in conference, he ~aid, in effect, Beach Pioneer Joshua Pyle Rites Scheduled Joehua 0. Pyle, 'Huntington Beach f.ioneu farmer, Masonic and community eader died Sunday at Palm Harbor Hospital. He wu 89. Setvice.s will be bekl at l2::.> p.m. Wed· nesday a\. Waverly Church, Fairhaven Memorial Park with the church pastor, Rev:-Harry ()wings. officiating. . A_ native of Eldersville, Pa., Mr. Pyle came to Huntington Beach In 1907. He farmed Uma beans and beeb until 1959 when be retired. He was a Meson, Huntington Beach Lodge No. 3M1 for 80 years; Past Master or Se.aside Ch1pter; past patron of Eastern Star; member or the Royal Arch Santa AM Council N~ J4, and a member of Al Malaikah Shrine for SO years. In .addition, he was a charter member and past president o( tht: Orange County Shrine Club, put president and member of t.bl Huntington Beach Union High School Board of Trustees. a nfember ol tht Orange County Associated Fanners Board and a member of tbe Oran&• Cou"I>'. Sherilfs P..,.. Mr. Pyle is 11.P'Vived by his wife, Min· nie. oE the home, 9331 Crolby Ave.., Garden Grove: a nephew, L. Glen Pyle. 11nd a niece, Mn. Howard K. Smith ot Huntington Beach. The family has suggesled that frlend11 'Vho wllh to do so mak"c memorial COtl* tribuUon~ to lhf Al Melalkah Crlppled Children's flo8pltel. l .. \Ve have to prosecute Calley for mur- der .' ';And 1hat the President said : 'That is fine with me .' "And that Laird tokl Resor he had cleared it with the President and he wa:i1 to go ahead arxl prosecute -that Resor will sSfbe went to the chief of staff and directed proceedings for first degree murder and the chief or staff handed it down to the commanding general of Ft. Benning. 10 Plead Guilty To Lesser Raps In Narco Case 1'en J!ersons indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on varying drug of- fenses following a raid by officers from four jurisdictions oo a Huntington Beach homt have pleaded guilty to lesser charges in Orange County Superior Court. Among them were Elrid, 29, and Carol M. Hocker, who occupied the raided premises: at 9351 Tahiti Circle. Hocker pleaded guilty to possession o{ marijuana for sale and was ordered to return for sentencing March 12; his wife pleaded guilty to possession of dangerous drugs and will be sentenced March 19. Their arrest and that of~their eight co- defendant! followed a raid at the Hocker home last Nov. 5 in which Huntington Beach police were supported by Los Angeles County sheriff's officers, Downey police and Long Beach police officers. Investigators &aid they conifscated more than 16 pounds ol hashish, three pounds of marijuana and some 360 capsules of barbiturates and LSD, most of it found at the Hocker home . Also appearing before Judge James F. Judge were: -Vlct.r S"vea Svlmonoff, 18, of 1147B Harrisburg Road, Ro.umoor. He pleaded guilty to selling marijuana and y,•iU be: sentenced Feb. 19. -Tomm.Je Mike Thoma1, 20, Long Beach. He pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana for sale-and must report back t.o court Feb. t for" pc>Jsible commitment as a narcoUcs addict. -Jobn AUa 1'emu, 21, Lone Beach pleaded gU!lty to pouession of marijuana !See NARCO, P•p %) ' IJ't l1twMts LOS. ANGEL'ES·.POL1CE SEARCH· BOMBED Q.UT .Bl:ll~DING Two \P:•trolm1n E•ch Lost H~nd1 in;~ylt1ryi.Expl01iQn~ . . Two LA Officers . Lose Hands in Bomb Blast LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two police or. ficers each lost a hand early today in a bomb explosion triggeced when they turn- ed a key in the lock o( a mystery box left outside a businessman's office door. Officer Michael T. Kriha, 27, lost hill left hand and officer Edward P. McDonald, 29, lost his right hand, police said. The men were in serious condition .. a hospital spokesman sai d. Albert Boughey. about S2. or Upland, Calif., was aJTeSted at his home later and FASHION COLUMN DEBV1'S TODAY ''After a Fashion ." th r: nationally award-winning column by Marian Christy, makes its flrst ap- pearance today as a•featured addition to the cover page'Ofthe women's section. The fashion. column will be a regular cover feature ot 'the--sect!on each-~ day_Jt appears .today on Page 13. booked ror Investigation of' assault with intent to commit tn urder. Police Capt. Robert Perry said the arrest was . made on the basis of information supplied by the businessman and that no other ar- rtst.s were expected. The businessman told officers he had received deadly threats which he thought arose out of a recent lawsuit in which he was in•olved. · Police experts were still trying to determine the type explosive used . The injured officers weren't men\bers of a bomb demolition.team, police said. 1'le businessman, Herbert Heyman, 55, t~lephoned police about the mystery· ho~ just bdlore midnight. He said he found it outside Jilli office before leaving work earlier in the day and later decided to call police. The officers said they unwrapped a package and found the metal box with a key attached to the otitside. The explos.ion occurred as they started to unlock the box. Damage to the two-story building was estimated at 12$,000. Heyman, stan- ding nearby, received only minor cuts and scrapes. Hunlington Beach City Attorney Don Bonfa Monday challenged downtown property owners who have labeled a }egal opinion he rendered on the city's Top of tht Pier Plan a "blueprint for theft." · Bonfa calltd his .legal QPin.ion of Jan . 20, 196tl, "legally correct" and described School Fin;..k .... :Extension Denied By Ocean Vie·w A JO.day time extension ror the com~ pletion of Mesa View School was dtni~ Monday by trustees ol the Ocean View School District. "There's absolutely no justificatitin for tnis," said Or. Clarence Hin, district .superintendent. who gave the board a progress report. on the construction . ''Had the job been supervised properly, the paving and concrete work would have been completed many, many weeks before," he added . Mesa View School, located in the Fran· ciscan Fountains· tract of Huntington Be:ach, 'WAS originally to have opened its doors to students Jut September but the opening date was repeatedly pushed back because or heavy rains and construction strlk~. The contractor, Leonard South a.nd Son or Anaheim. sought an eltension for another 30 days because of recent rain and mud conditions and a delay in the telephone and intercom system. Ocean View's trustees said they will now ask the advice ol County Counsel to determine what course to follow. Hall said he can not predict when the school will open .·The paving and concrete work remains to be dooe, aa weU a.s some interior finish "wk, he sakl.. Until the facility is completed, student5 In the Mesa View area will continue to at· lend Lark Vlew. Oak View, Marine View. Vllla1e View and Hope View Schools where thty have been housed since lehool opentd last fall . Sioek Market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar.kct began tp show strength in moderate IJle trading today, recouping some of its early JO!SeS. (See quoUIUorm, Pages 20-il). Paraplegic Charged With Murder • By TOM BARLEY Of ftMI o.flY 1'1-.t Steff A Los Alamitos paraplegic who a.p- peared to have successfully evaded pro- ~seculion on murder char1es faces homicide charges again today, with hill name on an Orange County Grand Jury indictmenc. which revives tht 1ccu.salion •&a.inst him. Named with Raymond Graves Jr .• 24, of 1232l Martha Ann Drive, ii Chester .James Quistopber, 29, of 3n4 Sunset Blvd.. Lot Angeles . Both men "ere charged before superior Court Judge James F. Judge with murder. consplracy. ~idnaplnf. fal!e tmprl90l'lflleol and Tob- bery. I The stretcher-borne Graves wa& wheel- ed to Orange County Medical Center and Christo-pher waa bustled to Orange Coun- ty Jail. Ball .was.refused. Graves and Ouistopher are two of four men arrested immediately after the death last June 7 of a man they allegedly shackled to a standpipe in Gra ves' garage. Br,uee Beck, JJ, JJollywood , wrongJy-idenU!led b)' Investigators at lha\. t1me--as 'be:lng an Wldercover narcotics agerits, set fire to the garage to ath"act ati.ntipn to h~ pllghl. · It was thought at lhe time that he died a11 a result of the burn1, but It was learn- ed Monday that Beck 91.Jffered from • heart c..-ondition and lhBt Graves' defense t wUI claim that a heart attack wu the rested lmmf!diattly-after Beck's death true cause of his death. aod later rtlta.sed ror lack ol evidence. ft ii known that Beck. far from ~nt CkJsel linked the i 1 o1 ·~ an undercover aient. actually bad a lont .Y . to rev va i.:nargea rec<rd of drug traffJcking and was on .a.gains\ Graves and Christopher ..waa the parole from a F.Jondadnstitut.ion on those diJmiS&al Mooday ol all charges against chfrJts. fnvtstlaaton cliim that Graves · Roy Anbur Thurman, 24,.ot' 43S Hirward and Mis CJ'OUP shadded Be<:k in the-si:, Lo$ Alamftoa. Thurman was Graves' ga'rage: with the r_urthet intention of ques-' ' tionlng him about what. was deacribed as J>UBOOll attendant. a "breach .(11( falt&'t by Beck in aidn&g ll was learned that Thunnan•tt.!Ulilicf ' · dtal. } , at length before the Granet JW'Y"OO d District Atlnrney Cecil lli<ks slated aspeoll ol· tlMo dlsputt>that fed:lo'&«k'~ ' Monday ,tl\at 't:tte name ;1., thltd' def en. '. death. 1,'he dismissal or charaea· 11alnst da'nt will \e..~ '° tH,Orand Jury in-hip1 aria 'ttle ~ihdlctment o( Gravtt ~ , dlctmen .,_. .. he can be foulld. Chriitopher lmmedllltely followed hlS Gordon .Browll.<ll Loi Angeles-was .,.. t .. tlmony. ' it as "a well researched and objecbve statement of the Jaw in Ca!Uomia." The city attorney noted ihat State Sen- ator · John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) in his recent hearing on the subject stated re· peatedly that no one is saying the city is doing anything•illegal.' Bon°fa also pOlnted Out that "The staff a~y, Jor ll)e Schmili committee al the h<~g sta~ ·r agret.. wlth.lllf Bor>o fa's interprttation Of the law.'" ..>Jr rights have been emphaliJ'a:I by Sepator · Schmitz,. I· ba've given as my opinion that under the Parklng Law ol 1949-two ~al m~ans are avaJlable to put to commercial use some of the property acquired by the Parking authority: 1) 2$ percent of the surface area may be leased ·for commercial uses incidental to parking and 2) the authority is pennltted to lease for commercial purposes surplus space (including air space) or-space which is not economJc· lo· uSe for parkinJ: purposes." Tbe.clty·attomey concluded: 0 Althougti my written,opinion. to the council wu a pri vileged communication between at4 lorney and client when it was first give.n to members of the council, I am free to discuss the opinion at this time bec.iuse it has come into the possession of 'seiml opponents ·ortne cny: ------· - "I think the cooperation now being shown between the City Council .and the affected property owners is good and this office is happy to cooperate with• both council and owners in resolving the,mat• ter." Beach Officers Now Marksman Marksmanship awar<b were presented to two Huntington Beach police officers by officials of the local Elks Locfie.Mon• day n1ghl before the City Councll. Ot'ficer DaJTell Poodry received a trn. phy for scoring tbe highest Jingle score, and Officer William Bruce for the JUghest 12-month average. llCOre. Making the presentation were Elk.! Ex· alted Ruler Joseph Farley.and Past El· afted Ruler Tony D'Arrigo. Oraage Weatlaer . ' The sun is back. from vacation, and he 'll be ;trot.Ind moat of 'Wed-- nesday as temperatures move up to the midCfc . 60's alont it.tie Orange Coast, INSIDE TOD-'Y • ·: ~ -.... , . ·' . . ,-· I - I DAILY PILOT H ' Til!Ml1, JioUflf 20, 1970 Slated May 23 t - Citywide Festival Wins· Council OK Tbe firit citywide restival, scheduled May 23, waa given iniUal approval Mon· day night by the Jluntin11 ton Beach City Council. Councll approval allows tht Huntin1ton lle1ch CoordlnaUng Council to develop p}aDI for a fe1Uv1J on the civic center silt, north of Huntington Be1ch Hlah \ Newland Ranch Development \ Steps Taken Loni · awaited development of the Nlilvland Ranch propertia in HunUntton Beach moved a ltep closer Monday nilht with the dedicadon of m1jcr strttt.s to the city by SiiriaJ ~k._ Inc., a suboldl1ry of Siana! Oil and GH C«n- p1ny. Planned I• !be devetopmenl of 1,500 homes on the s.ro acres held by Slpal tmder a lOfli term leaise. The aua is bounded by Atlanta Avenue on the aoulh, · Yoiktown Avenue on the north, and Newland anQ Magnolia Streets. Attorney Milioro Dahl of Santa Ana, representing Signal Landmark, offered widened major street.5 in the area to the ci{y and they v.'ere accepted. Signal has been removing old oil wells £tom the property for some lime. but no date has been set for developmeht · to begin. · Signal Landmark was formed tall fall wi!Ji the acquisition of Shattuck & McHone Enterprises by Signal Properties lne. The new firm Willi formed to devel.'>p Signal Propertl,. holdings in Calil«nla, Texas and Hawall. Beach Chamber Signs 10 Members Dming December 'I'en new me.mbers were signed during .'Oectmber by .&lph Kiser, txecvtJve. , minager of the H\.JnUngton Beach Cham- ber of Conunerct. The addltJons brJni the number ol new members added since Stptember ti) %5. The Decem""' recruit! are Tod Faulk· ner, Long Beach: Jerl'a Florirt, 18532 Beach Blvd.: Levitz FurnJture, 7441 Ed· Jnger Ave.: John D. Lwk & Son!, Whlt.. tier; Robert Mart.In. Huntinrton Beach Union High School District: Montgomery W11rd Rent-a-car, T177 Edinger Ave. Der Berliner Restaurant & Delicates. ~. 18582 Beach Blvd.; Albfn Dureau, 3382 Crane Drive : Rancho Huntington Mobile Est.ates, 19381 Brookhunt Ave.; Roy-0-Llte Inc., 16102 Gotllard SL f'ro1n Page 1 NARCO ..• for sale and will be sentenced ~farch ti. -11Uchael Robert Gray, 20, Santa Ana, i;tntenced to 90 days In Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. -Philip Baker Horton. 22. Bellflower, iind John Peter Dallas. 19, Big Bear, both sentenct!d to one yea r in Orange County Jail and plac:ed on five years probation . --Gre1 Burtbtts C1111trtll, 22, Long Beach, pleaded guUty to selling mari· juana and "'ill be sentenced Feb. 19. -Stevta Fruit Hamb 11 a , JB, Bellflo\o\'er, pleaded guilty to selling mari· JUana and will be :sentenced Feb. 19. DAILY PILOT OltANOC: C~IT PUaL1~t.ING C(IMPAN¥ R•btrl N. w ,,d 1"rtJAltnl •no PuOile/l&t J •cl-II'. Curl•r v,;:t Ptt~loMlll •t.O C-rt M111t1tr Et,Jor T!.o"'•I A. Mu,ph1nt MoMQl<'g £~<!Or Aliltrt W. 11111 M-ltlt Etl..- School, ror 1 fe1tlv1t open <o any and all ors~Uolll in &he city. Walter Johnson. president or the coordlnatlng council, &ald the festival would contain bool.hs put up by different clubs aod orpnliatloni. Tbe local hlgh 8Chool1 have also indlcs.ted they might .allow their band& to per!orm for the festival, ht added. -. "Our purpost is to roster a spirit or togetherness in this city," tu:plained Johnson. An uact ronnat for the festival has not yet been _developed, thou&b boothl are U1e first suggestion, sald Johnson. 'Dle booths might be: for fund raising functions, in· fotmalioo or ezhlblU:. About 30 or11nizationt are currently active in the Coordlnalin& Council, form· ed in the tnteiest of coope:ratlon amona: city groups. City approval allows various departments to participate ln the plan- nin& of Ille f..Uval. Council Hears Computer Report; Study Goes On A report. following a four-month atudy. on the city's computer tystem ~·as presented to the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night and the committee which made it asked to continue it.5 studies. , Councilman Al Coen i n l r o d u c e d members of the cOqimittet who told the coUncil that the computer has ti me available for handling more city ac· llvttles. Mort e:r:ttn!ive uae of the computer system could result in a profit to the city rather than the present ,break-even st.atia, councilmen were told. Mtmbrrs of &he ccmmlttee ue Coen, 1Uchard Belyta, Richard Waidzunas, Michael Bokor,· Robert "P'laler and Finance Director Ben Acguello. Billboard Ouster Aut1writy Given To Zoning Board The. "a,oard ()f Zcnlng Adluflments l'las been t;:' the power to enforce remo~al of bW cla in HunUnaton Beoch llld m- ttrpttt the dty !lgn ordinance. After authorizing po'l''er for the Board. the City Council was poliltly "'arned Monday night by City Clerk Paul Jones that campaign posters used in April's council. election may al50 fall under tht sian ordinance. "Political aigna may bump into the sign ordinance asJo, especially b u m p e r slickers on telephone pole11 aod 1treet signs." warned Jone11. lndividualll running for city council ,,·ill be required to po.!lt a $100 bond lo guarantee that political signs will ]>C removed 8ltt'r the April 14 election, sald bulldtn1 d1tector Jaei. Cleveland. Seis1uograph l\farks Quake Near Solo111011s BERKELEY (AP) -The Uni\'er1ity or California ltlsmograph registered a ma· J6r earthquake 5.900 miles southwest of Berkeley at 2:59 a.m. F.ST today. First reports put the tremor near the Solomon Islands. Seismologists &aid the quake rea;i1ltred 7 on the Richter scale, strong 'enough to damage buJlding1. The San Francisco quake or 1906 registered at 8.25 on the same scale. Beach Council Ask8 Special State Census HllntlnJ1on 'Beach City Councilmtn arreed Monday night lo pay the Callfomla Department of Finance $5SO to eaUmate the city's population ln April of thJs ytar. The city rec:eivea $8 per ptrton in glll!I t1nd oUlel' tatea returned by the state each year. The ex1ra population i!'i ('X· ptet.ed to more than offset the CO&t of Uie populallon. esumate. OAtl ¥ PILOT lllff ~i'ttlt 'I SAID NO SUCH THING' Mayor Just f'r'om Page 1 PHONE CALLS .. tember, Harper delive red a telling blow gainst Sch~·erdtfeger with the disclosure that lht then mayor had voted on a ione change \\'ithoot disclosing his own inter· est aa rtal estate broker in the property concerned. Eugene VanDask, leader or that recall movemtnt, expressed surprise this morn· ing at tht newa of Schwml.Utier'1 arrest but would make no further comment on it. Marina High Oub Ple11ning Swim Festival A 1ynchroniz.ed awim festival will be offered by Ult Marlin Swim Club at the Marina HJab School pool at 7 p.m., Jan. 30 and 2 p.m. Jan. 31. The club ls sponsored by the Htin· tington Beach· Recreation and Paris Department and Pat's Ski and Sporta Shop. Tickets are 25 cent.s for youngsters 1a and under and SO cent.I for adults and~ may bt purchased from team members or at the door. Participating will be Jane Blank, Tami Brown, Claudia Bryan, Le31ie Bryaon, Kim Burns. Paula CJarelli, Cathi Cochran. Gayle Oabne)'. Louisa Davi11, Colleen Farle\ Diane Farmer, CUllan- da Fuller, N~majean Gibbs , L1ura Heckrotee, Heide Juke, Kelly Johnlon, Kim Johnson, Karne Killmeyer, Pat Lunt, Kathy Pi.tcCour., Jsnlee l\1urphy, Pauli Myers, Kathy Reynoldl5, Shonnle Royce, Carmen White. Humane Society Fee Hike Okayed ·Ocean View A.sks Aid . ' Applies for Federal Fun.ds to Test Teaclii1ig Rath-, -r By llUDI NIEDZIELSKI ' i)f ... O•ll)o 'llifl ''•" The Octa.c view School District today appUed for $472,805 in fedual fund.I to bfg1n a three-ytar project detlgned to teit the eUectivenesa ol a $.1 student· tea"cher raUo. Dr. Clarence Hall. who termed the un· rlertak.ing as "a dramatic pro~al" told Ocean View's board of trustees l\tonday that its aim ls to ."e:nhanct the student's leaTnlna opportu nltlM by saturaUng the school with teachers." He added that the competition for funds undtt the Elemtntary and Secondary F.d· ucatiOfl Act is "extremely ketn" but that plans are made for financing through other M&encies in the event of ita.fallure. Provided the Ocean View Dl.11tr1ct re· ceives the grant. the program would be insUtuted at two of ii! schools. with a teaching force lncludirii certificated teachers, pald teacher·a1des and volun· teers from the community, •lall sald. The idea behind the entire project, he added, "Is to diagnose lhe needs of the student and pre.scribe 1nstruct1on on an indjvidual basis. •·we want to be ablt to take each child as rapidly as his progress would al.elate," Hall said. Tht mental age of any s-Ulde11t rarely colncidel with his chrooo1octca1 a1e, ac- cording to Dr. Hall. who uplained that under ~ new project, fa1ter learners could advance on 1 more J"apid rate, "'hile more time could be taken with slo\\·e r leamen. The schools in \o\'hich tht program would be instituted have not been chosen yet. Truatee R. James Shaffer, however , ~gg111ted that they be drawn by lol. "Somtthing Ute this is like1y to be pretty sensitive in the eommunity," he warned, pointizli out I.hat some parentll might consider their childrtn to be dis. 'Trestles' Alternate Pendleton Beach Area To Become State Park 'The U.S. lttarine Corps Is turning ovtr 11,: miles of Ca.mp Pendleton beach fron- tagt 11outherly of San Onofre nuclear plant for a state surfing J>ll.rk and cam· ping area. State sources today confirmed' tht ltan1action. It was an alternative to tilt "TreaUea" surfing area which the state had aou1ht but whlch federal sources believtd wu too close to the We11tern White House for sound presldenUal accurlty. The surfing beach will start about 11,i milea southerly ol the nuclear plant or a~ut 4 miles 11outherly of President Nix· on'I: home at Cotton Point. It is near the U.S. Immigration S~rvlee check station on Pacific Coast H\ghw1y, ' lhe n.ew area remains to be seen. Asked bow the two areas compared for surfing, Hunt~r said, "When "'Orking with surfers on the Trestles, I never heard them mention this as a comparsblt area but it's a nice sandy beach." He said the plan was for a park to slress surfing activity with some areas set aside for swimming but added, "o[ course if tht waves aren't thert we won 't ha ve the surfers." \\'il liam Ptnn h1otl, Jr .. dire<:tor of Stale Beaches and Parks, said in an in· terview Saturday that the Trestles is a ~u per\or surflna area. l~e prtdlcttd con· fidently that it too tventually "A·ill be in public us:!. p~ably after Mr. Nixon is no lone;er President. to.Iott noted that security measurts for former Presldent.s are not. nearly as strin- gent as for Presidents, pointin1 out that a park has bun created across the·river advantaged for not belna: ablt to attend ;e of the schools selecttd. Trustee Robert J. Zlnngrabe bad 9orn! miiglvin~ about the project as well, statlng •I'd be unwllllng to go wllh 1 program that'• gone alter three years." Ht was assured by Or. Hall, however. I.hat much o( tht knowledie gained lhrough the project would be 1pplltd 111- er to other schools. Many more community volu.ntetrt than are currently being used by the OeelJI View School Diatrtct could1 be brouaht into the claurooma to bolattt the adult· student r1Uo after Olt tunds have titlft expended, 5l1d Dr. Hall. · During lhe wne meeuna: the trutitets unanimou11Iy voted to doublt the number or paid teacher aides currenOy tmpley- td by the dilltrict at a rate ol $2.51 per hour. A1 a re11ult, the district will hire 42 addiUooal aldu al 1 cool ol !Zl,000. Street Corner Land Rezoning OK'd by Council The rezone or 10 acres of property al the southeast corner of Adams. Avenue and Brookhur!t Street from C! (Com· munity Business District) to C 4 (High"'·ay Commtrelal} has been ap. proved by the Huntington Beach C.itY Council. The :u>ne charge wu requested by the nearby ltferedith Gardens Homeowntrs Association so that use ptrmit.s would be required for businesses v.·ishlng to occupy tht tJroperty. 1\l present, it wa s revealed, two businesses have applied, a service station and a food stand. Expected Is an ad· ditional service !talion and car wash combination. Councitn1an Jerry Matney asked Plan· ning Director Ken Reynolds U be knew how many abandontd service stations there \\'ere in the cJty. Reynold5 A.id he did not have the figure. Ray Hunter, deputy director of state Parks and Recreation, said today, "We "'ill havt to 1tart fram acratch (on plan· runa:} .•. such lhinga 11 access off the freeway, restrooms and parking or cam- ping sites." He did not know when the area might open to the public. The state had negotiated with the ?ltwine Corps for several years lo obtain the Trestles area for tht slate's first aurfing park. Then President Ni:r:on'a house purchase 11helved tbt deal for security re1son1. Plans for !he Treatlts park with a mile of beach frontage and 180 acres had in· Senators Likely to Okay Controversial Money Bill c!uded 200 camp sites and parking for WASlfINGTON (AP) -se nate l\fansfield talked pollt ic11 at a caucus Of 1,840 cars. Demoeralll 1taked out the iuues for !ht the Democratic majority. There was also dlsc11111ion of buildlng election·year congresSional session today, "I am not difposed to :1ee Democrats from former President John.son's ranch and their leader put President Nixon'1 become a Senate minority," he 11aJd, "If ln Texas. ' threah~ntd veto of he,alth and educaUon for no othtr reason than that thl.!1 govertf l\tott had said Saturday that the state is spending al the top of the list. ment will then be left without an er. acquiring thrte: more miles of beach Republican defections appeared lo fective check on the present ad- south of Point Conception. fll s an· guarantee final passage later In the day ministration." nouncement came after a meeting \o\'ith of lhe $19.7 billion appropriation blll. Mansfield said the NI x on ad· Irvine Co. officials but 1\-fott declined to Nixon has said he will veto the bill u Jn-ministration has not glvtn sufficient A general increase in Huntington Beach pinpoint the be1ch and was unavailable flationary because it contains $1.H blllton r~ognillon to urgent domestic needs, m... Humane Society lees was approved Mon-for comment thla mornlng. more than his budgtt propo!ed for eluding Pollutlon control, health, society day night by the City Council. Hunter said he did not know if the 1 ~~ various health and education programs. i;ecurity, v.·elfare and eduCation. The fee raises were approved on the miles of J'l.1arlne Corps land ·v.·as part or Said Sen. Pi.like Mansfield, (0-Mont.), Pi.1ansfleld also tackled the ad·. condition_s that lhe Humane Society pa ve r.1ott's calculation, adding "this thing the majority leader : ministration on the ls.sue or inflation. He the parking lot at its shelter. that society v.·ith the r.tarines just busted." "Our votes on that issue today should said the Republicans are slo"Aing lhe trucks be equipped with a radio !'lyste m for dispatching, that round-the.clock ser v· Hunter said the department has been arflrm the inslatence of the Democral6 in economy but not curbing price rise11. He ice he offered and !hat the society's 'A'orking on acquisition in the San Fran· !ht Senate that thl.t Republican ad-called that "a presc.rlptlon for raising the functions to be audited by the c:ity. cisco area and on other land in San Diego mini1tration must !trike a better balance prospects of recession and unemploy- New fee rates approver! i·.ere: $5 fnr Cou nty and "we're •working on the Irvine in lhe distribution of naUonal funds as ment." dog license:. impound ftts ror pick·up Company and about anybody (with beach among uraent needs at home, ex. He called for Democratic·sponsored ln- ra111ing from $4 to $20 depending on the land) tha t wlll talk with us." penditures for foreign policy, and in-qulries into welfare abu.sts, the cost of ::inlmal. impound fees ror delivery ralijj'.-an artificial reef to create a second surf-exh.a'.ustible demand! ln the name of na· heallh and hospital insuranct, and "the ing from $2 lo $14. pl<'lcement fees of fl.50 ing brtak. \\fhether this "'ill happen at tional security ."' sltyrocketlng crime rates." for dogs and $4 for cats, and daily caring ,--=----:---_c:-c:--=-:---'-'----:-::----'--::-::-=============== fees of $J for large animals, $1.SO for cats and $1 for dogs. Jayc tte s Again Get 4th Paracl e The Huntington Beach Jaycet5 will a(afn handle the City's aMUll 4th of July parade and celebration. The city council Monday eight approved the Jaycees as parade !ponson, but ll:ithheld approval of funds for the event until a specific budgtl Is dctrnnined. Brander Castle, assis tanl t•ity adminl- 5l.rator. indicated that the cost or the: event might rist thls ye11r because or the tncreaslng cost or flreworks. ( ANOTHER ••••• E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N Wt h1v1 1lw1ys 1nd1evortd to furni1h the finest sorviee anywhere for CARPETING •nd DRAPERIES. Towards this end, we htvo just com- plettd an enlergmtent of ftcilities which will tn· eble us to serve you be+t.t r! Come in ind see our huge inventory of fine c1rpetin9 end browse through our new r.mnant room, where we htve thous1nds of yards of smeff ind room-sitt remn1nts! -· H•etMltf'I• hetli Offic• 17171 l11ch l1ul•Y•rd M•il1119 AJiirtn: P.O. 111 7,0, '2641 Otlttr OHien Llf\IN •ttcll. n1 l"ttMI Av-t C..11 M-: Jlf w .. 1 hr Slfffl N1..,1100 l..cll: n11 Wftl h lllQI awi.v1r• Trailer Da11gers • ·- ()AIL¥ •II.OT, wllll ~kl! II comllltlillll \111 H•in~m .. II ~:S.11u1 oftl1y ... ,.,., Sur.. .. , "' ........ '"'" ...... .., ... ..._ •••di. Ht,,,.P'AI •11e1t. CIKMI M-. Htl!tillf:'" IMcll ,.,. 11'-itlft V1!11y, 1:.,.. wllll l•t .,.111,..1 ''"""' °"' .... '"" 1"11111411'"9 c-11111r ..,11111,.. "'9"'' ,,. 11 nu w-.1 ltltik t 1¥11., W........-t ltlCll. Mlf »I W•t t1r Stt"1, Cbll M11l. T1..,ll11119 1714, 64Jo4JJI ,,_ w",_, .. ,., c..r .. ,., ut ca-HtM "'"''Witt •42·1•7• 0.~"tf'll, 1'tf, Oftf'\111 \.1111 PWll1llfr9 C-'r· f111 lltWt 1r.r1t1., llMlnll •• tll!ttlf ..,tlltt' er ft¥ff1ll..,,....,I 111,.Jot _, .,. fnr«iteflll •llMYI ~· ,... -l-•1(-1tltt-· »tt• t i.11 ,..llH ,.1111 ti Ht"~ ltotdl •"I C...11 ~' (AlfM.mlll. IWKrlJlfilill 11 Clttltt" U.00 "*""IVI 1tY" "1111 P .fif -llli't'' 1'11!1111'1 OUllM! .... If IO ..-t~Jy, Beach Fire Cliief Warns of Hazard Referring to two recent trailer fires tn "M'hich ~"O lnvallds Jost their llvt!, Capt. J. v. Vincent 111ld today that lia:htwelaht and name-propagatlnt: m1terial1 ustd In lht ('()Nlltuciklo or mobile homt1 makes them highly lire haiardous. He said that sections of the state fire code IOl'emlna tht con1tructlon of house trailers art currently being rt·wrllten to include oertaJn safety reaturet auch aa exit doOr• 1n the rear tecUon of the traller and UJe o( Oa.me rt11!3ta11t ma1trlal1. "ln Ont d. the: de .. th1, uld Vincent, 11Tbe resldt:nt w" ln a back bedroom of the n.,rib:1e ht'!me. There was ~o door r !here. TM only door wes near the front part or the mobile home. "The rtsult was that firemen "·ere unable to reach the victim eal!ily. ~fobllo horn •s should be constructed with more than one entrance and exJt. He 1dded that the danger ki com· paunded throuch U8t or llchtweight panel· ing in!'lide the trailer which ia e1Lremely flammable. "Thls panellna: h11s ju!l about zero flnmt resistance 1nd It's usu11lly only aboal 1n elahlh Inch U1ick,'' geld Vinctnl. "The "''all construction ol trailers ls ll ght11 .. ei1ht too . Jta .Jn exlttme rarity when "'e cap stop a tr•iltr fire btfori it destroys It." I UNUSUAL INSTALLATION l'ROILEMS? Come in end ttlk with tny of our stlesmtrt-Who ti! h1v1 htd extensive installttion txptrlence! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES • 1663 l'LACEN11A°COSTA MESA 646·4838 IJ TIAltl lllVING THI OtllMIOI CO.UT 1\ ' • • • • Saddlehaek EDITION * ~ * YOC. 61, NO. 't 7, 2 S~CTIONS, 26 PAi;ES ORANGE 'COUNTY, ~(!FORNI~ icers' an Library Pact Set County Board Okays Expansion Orange County supervisors today unanimously approved an agreement with the City of Laguna Beach to con· strucl an expanded branch ·library at the existing site. The board also agreed to pay $80,000 for the triangle of property across Prk Avenue from the existing 2,200 square foot library building. The city is abandoning that segment. o[ Part A venue for Use as part of the tola I site. County studies show the triangle of property, owned by James Schmitz and Richard Burt, is 5,966 square feet. The existing library site is 9,372 square feel and the abandonment of Park Avenue adds 7,153 square feet (or a total site of 22,491 square feet. In a presentation to the board, Stanley E. Krause. direetor of Re a I Property Services, said in reference to the high cost of the triangle that the highesi priced land in the county is around Santa Ana Civic Center and in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Laguna Beach councilmen agreed unanimously in November to expand at the present site after years of tugging and hauling about where a larger library for the Art Colony would go. The November action was recom- mended by a mayor's library action com- mittee. The council decision in effect overturned the Feb. S unanimous council 'Trestles' Alternate Pendleton Beach Area To Become Stare Park 'the U.S. Marine Gorps is turning over 1 t,2 miles of Camp Pendleton beach fron· tag~ southerly or San Onofre nuclear plant for a state surfing park. and cam· ping area. State sources today confirmed tlie transaction. It was an alternative to the "'Trestles" surfing area which the state had spught but which federal sources believed was too close to the 'Yeste_rn White House for sound presidential security. The surfing beach will start about I ~~ miles southerly of the nuclear. plant _or about 4 miles southerly of President Nix· on's home at Cotton Point. lt is near ~e U.S. Immigration Service check station 00 Pacific Coast Highway. Ray Hunter deputy director of state Parks and R~eation. said today• "We will have to start from scratch (on plan· ning) ••. such things as acc.ess off the freeway, restrooms and parking or cam· ping sites.,, He did not kn~w when the area might open to the public. . The state had negotiated with t~e ~farinc Corps for several years t~ obl_a1n the Trestles area for the state s first 1uriing park. Then President Nixon's house purchase shelved the deal for secur~ty res.sons. Plans for the Trestles park with a m1le.o( beach frontage and \BO acres ~ad m· eluded 200 camp sites and parking for J,840 cars. .1 . There was also discussion of bu1 ding FASHION COLUMN DEBUTS TODAY ''Aftet' a Fashion.'' the nationally award.winning . col~mn by Marian Christy, makes its ftrst ap- pearance today as a (eatured addition to the cover page of the women 's section. The fashion column will be a regular cover feature of the. section each Tues· day. It appears today on Page 13. an artificial reef to create a second surf- ing break. Whether Ulla will happen at the new area remains to be seen. Med how the two area.5 com1>1red for surfing, Hunter said, "When working with surfers on the Trestles, -r never heard them mention this as a comparable area but it's a nice sandy beach." Re said the plan was for a park to stress surfing activity with some areas set aside for swimming but added, "or course if the waves aren't there we won'L have the su rfers.·• William Penn Mott, Jr .• director of State Beaches and Parks, said in an in· terview Saturday. that the .7resUes is .a superior surfing area . He predicted con- fidently that it too eventually will be in public use, probably after Mr. Nixon is no longer President. Mott noted that security measures for former Presidents are not nearly as strin- gent as for Presidents, pointing out that a park bas been created across the river from former President Johnson's rsnch in Texas. Mott had said Saturday tbat tbe slate is acquiring three more miles of beach south of Point Conception. His an- nouncement came after a meeting with Irvine Co. officials but Mott declined to pinpoint the beach and was unavailable for CQmment thi., morning . Hunter said he did not know Jr the 11,i miles or Marine Corps land was part of Mott's calculation, adding "this thing with the Marines just busted." Hunter said the department has been working on acquisition in the San Fran- cisco area and on other land in San Diego County and "we'rt working on the Irvine Company and abwt anybody {with beach land) that wiU talk with us.'' LA Voter Rolls Dip LOS ANGELES (AP) -Registrar· Recorder Ray E. Lee reports that Los Angeles County, despite a big increase in population, now has nearly 200,000 fewer registered voters than a decade a&o. decision to put the library al a site on 3rd Street. County officiah had balked at the 3rd Slreet site on the basis of cost criteria. The existing library building and pro- perty is owned by the city, which lessens the total cost of the project for the coun- ty. County supervisors' next step would be to select an architect from a slate sub- mitted by county staff. Whether the ex- panded library would be an addition to the eJ:isting library building or an en- tirely new structure remains to be seen. Mayor Glenn Vedder said today lhat be hoped construction on the library could begin this year. Calley Lawyer Cites Nixon Hand in Case !"I'. BENNING, Ga. (UPl) -Ll. William L. Calley's defense charged to- day that President Nixon exercised pre- judicial ''command control" in glvin& th:I Defense"Department ~ g~ad lo court· martial him on ...charges tWf mW'derinl Vletnamm.civilians. Defense counsel George W. Latimer made the assertion in arguing a motion that the law officer here order the Army to subpoena Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor, and Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland to testify in the pre-trial hearing now under way. Latimer saJd he could show that Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, the Fl. BeMing commanding general who signed the articles of coutt-martiel, "knew that the President of the United States bad spoken." Latimer oonlinued that he could prove one officer concerned with bringing 1he charge.'I against Calley here had said : '"I'm told I've got some di9Cretlon here.. but I can do what the President wants and be a hero, or not do it and be an ass." Latimer told the military judge, Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, that this quotation was a paraphrase but that it had been "reported from a responsible source." For high officials of the government to say that "we must charge" Calley with shooting to death by premeditation Jll(lre than 100 Vietnamese civilians in 1968, Latimer said, "had an impact. on every man in the Anny who read it." The judge asked Latimer what he ex- pected Laird to testify, and the attorney replied: "I expect him to testify that he went to the President of the United States and, in conference, be said, in effect, "'We have to pmi;ecute Calley for mur· der.' ''And that the President said : 'That is fine with me.' "And that Laird 1old lle90I' he had cleared it w:ilh the President and he was to go ahead and prose.aite -that Resor will say he went to the chief of staff and directed proceedings for first · degree murder and the chief of staff handed it down to the commanding general or Ft. Bennina. s aste ' UPI Tt~ LOS ANGELES POLICE SEARCH BOMBED OUT BUILDING Two P•trolmen E•ch Lost Hand in Mystery Explosion Controversy Rerun Shoals Variance 8uling, .. Reaffirmed by Planners After sitling through a complete re-run of the Shoals versus Sands controv~rsy, Laguna Beach Planning Commissione"rs fi nally got down to the meat or the pro- blem Monday night and decided why they had voted to support the variance ap- plication oI Shoals developer Richard Burt. The planners' decision to grant Burt's variance to add 32 units to the Shoals, 1601 S. Coast Highway was appealed to the City Council by owners oI neighboring L<i.guna Sands, who charged illegalities in the varianct. When city attorney Jack J. Rimel agrted that the planners bad failed to specify ''findings of faCt" in their resolu- tion. councilmen tossed the hot potato back to the planning commission to ha ve lhe error rectified. They al.90 suij:gesteCI' that the planners give further consideration to the fact that both properties are using a public right· or-way, the extension of Bluebird Canyon Drive, for access to their parking areas and that public actess to the beach on the Shoals side of the roadway has been eliminated by a retaining wall erected under an earlier variance. Continuing ru1·battle against the Shoals new plan, attor1"14!y Joseph Enright, an owner of one of the Saods cooperative. apartments, was on hand Monday night to question legality .of issuing any variance to Burt and to demand· several new conditions -if the· variance sbouJd be uph<ld. Advised by Assistant City Atfomey · George Logan that the planning com- missioners had only-been asked for an explanation or their reasons for granting the variance and that .further evideoca should be reserved for the council, Enright Insisted upon his riahl to be he a.rd. He dismissed a new plan for sharing the Bluebird Canyon extension access submitted by Burt as a virtual duplic.a· tiOn of an earlier proposal drawn up by the Sands and dismissed by the city as impractical. Since an Tots to Uie &OU th of" the pro- perty are R-1 (single residenlial), Enright argued, Burt should be obliged tO develop the R-1 parcel In his property in similar manner. The parcel which had bern described earlier as "landlocked1' could in fact gain access from Viking Road, Enright said, despile the fact that the short roadway 1upposedly had .be1!n vacated by the city. ' Neighbor C. A. Painter of 1665 Viking Road rose to state that the road'Ray is owned by the property owners who have paid taxes on it "for about 30 years" and (See SHOAL.5, Pagt ZI Ousted Mayor Charged With Annoying Calls By TERRY COVILLE 01 tM DMrr•Pllfl' JUff , . Fonner Fountain Valley mayot Robert Schwerdtfeger. ousted in a recall election last Sept. 23. was arrested at his home Monday afternoon on charges of making an estimated 45 annoying, phone. calls to incumbent.Councilman John liarper. Making annoying phone calls is a misdemeanor offense. Haneline Withdraws Motel Appeal Harper and his wile, Shirley, of 9165 La Coklnia Ave., filed th~ cb,arges agai1!5l the former mayor. Schwerdtfeger today refused to com- ment on the case. So have Follntain Valley police. They refuse to C:Uvulge any lnfoi'maUon on con- tenl! of the alleg<d phone calls <if: the In· vestlg&tlon Uiat led to' Schweriltfepr's By BARBARA KllEIBleH Of ... 09lfW' ...... SWf Laguna Beach planning comml8Slonen were liven a one-mlnute-to-midnight r"Cprieve from a dlffk:ult vole Monday as vacation Vlllaae owner Loren Haneline Wlupectedly stepped forward and of· fer ed to withdraw his applicatton for further e:ipansion or the motel complex. Hanellne 's offer, which was aceepted by the commission. came on the heels or a lengthy presentation In support of his request for recognition of the complex as a p I a n n\e d commerclal-urridential development. The presentation was acc<1mf>anled by the prottslll from neighboring inperty owners that have surfaced wllh each re• que~ for eipansiOn of Vacation VJllage over the years. ln thJs instance, the motel operator propo&ed an inltlaJ addition of 13 unlta in • • a new structure, with a·teebnd. pbue1to include addlllan of two addlllonal floora bousli1g 10 anlta. City Planner Al Autry advlled llle con1- mis3ion"tbal Ille muiri\um number <I ad· ditionat i.'""ftilll permissible llJ'lder·the-ei- lsting mOlllple zooing on t¥ ~Y would be eight. An earlier fleµre of 1lx permissible unita had been in error, he said. Maximum hel&ht of the proposed new building, Autry said, would place the roof nine fed above the permlll<d height, with two Doon projecUng above the emunr oceanfront building it would abut. EUmJnatlon of the top Cloor would bring ft within the permltt<d height for the zone. Ten-.foot ralhtt than five.foot sideyarda were provided for and parking laciUUes. would be in exetss of the re- quiremenL Six lcUtr• prolaUng the appDcatioD • were read into the record, four from pro- perty ownera and two from villton. A~ tomey James Leddy am presented argumenls against the roque>t, staling he r~ted six property owners, ln- cllll1hi1 four of the letter-writers. Leddy concurred with Haneline'• state- ment that the pr(itestants made up only ail: percent ot the SC property owners who had received mailed notices of the a~ plication. Protests were leveltd ap.lnst any in- crease in denlity, poaible blocking of hillside viewa by new buildings, use of a public thoroughfare (Sleepy Hollow Lane) for exctSSive tra!(ic" generated by the complex, depreciation of Jtngle reslden- tW property jn the arta, damage to the character of Lacuna and danger ot a "Oqney laland atmosphere." DonyJna char,... .i,eramaive crowa1n1 Haneline noted that he.had acquired the three-acre parcel in 10 separate in· stallrnents, inCludiiig dir~ct purchase and leasehold, and had acquired an additional acfe . since his last variance . approYal upon which he could build ·80 unit.I, in· ... ad .ol th< emtlng II, and bui)d to I height of JO feet above the level of Coast. Highway. "l·don 'l intend to do It though," he told the audience, "because It's in my interest , lo preserve the ocean view and attract people. there." The planned commercial-residential development cOnetpt, ht, aaid, is the only solution lar such a complu, multlioned land arrangeme;1t. "We oeek· • fully planned and ln- tecratedtdeve.l:opment, arid the maJoritY (See MOTEL.hi• !t_ ~ .. arrest. ' · • Schwerdtfegtr. was ' pioked'up '.at'·4:40 p.m. at . the ex·riiayor'1 · fJintJy ·~. 17662 Loi Alam~ S\., on a~warra;nt ,Issued bY' West Orange Coµnty Mt.mlclpal Court Judge Ke.Meth Smith. He Was1 booked at Orange County Jail on the mi*i;nu~ char1e and Jmmtdlale}y. released on his own ~gnizanc.e by' Jud&e Smith. • The ex·mayor could be trralgned on the phone charges iny l.iine WI .week at the we.st• county court. The alleged phone calla wert rtportedly made. over the past year, both bel~ and 1Iter the Sept. 23 1'<•11 elei:tlon In which , Schwerdtfeger and ··ex-councllmtn Dan Fregeau and Josepti Courregts were remO't'td from office. Mtanwhlle loday, ~nm ... a}ld Mrs. (lite l'llON!: C.utll, Pa .. f). . ,'\ TEN ~EN'.TS Two Serious After ·Bomll Explosion LOS ANGELES IAP) -Two police of. ficers each lost a hand early today In a bomb explosion trigg:ered when they turn- ed a key in the lock. Of a mystery ~left outside a businesaman'a office door. Officer MiChae.I T. Kriha, 27, Jost his left band and officer Edward P. Mcllooald, 19, loot his right hand, police said. The men were in serious condlUoo • :hospital spokesman said. ' Albert Boughey, aboul 52, of Upland Calif., was arrested at bl! home later and booked for investigaUon of assault with intent to commit murdei'. Police Cipt. Robert Perry said the arrest was made on the basis of information supplied by the businessman and that no other ar- rests were expected. The businessman told officers be had received deadly threats which be lhought arose out of a recent lawsuit in which he was involved. Polic~ ex.perts we.re sUU tt)'ing to ~e.tennme the type. explosive used. The mJured officers weren't members of a bomb demolition team, police aaid. The businessman, Harbert Heyman 55 ~lephoned poli~ about the mystery '~ JUst before mldntgbl He aald he found it outside his office before leaving work earlier .in the day and later decided to qµ P\)q~. The i>lllcers said lh<y llllWl'ap~ a package and fouAd the metal boi wfth a kty otl!c:hecl 1o the oulslde. l'!\lpploo!oa ~~ .. ibe1 ~ .. tJll[ocl: Ille !JOx. Daiu~ge to th< 1w .. 11oty bulldm& wu uttmiJed 'It tu,000. H~an, stan- ding nearby, rtoeJVed Only minor cuts and a<ropea. L~guna Student S~rts_ Campa!gn For Cleaner Air Chris Bowman may be. the one, wbo in the end, cleans up our air. Bowman, 17. a student at t.iuna Beach High schoof, has startt.d a aroap "Youth for Conservation," which b d~icaling itself to cleaning our en- VU'Orunent. "It's now or never," say5 Bowman."[ want to get all students, everywhere, together , supporting one thing -cJtanin& up tbe natural environment. "Research is our first priority," aald Bowman. ''Then we can begin to attack and inform and, along the wall _recruit as many people in Orange Couniy as poai· ble. We may start wltll only 500. ml)'be 1.000. The lmporlsnt thing la 1o do something.'' Stock ltl4rket NEW YORJC (AP)-The lloc:k market bqan to show itrei>ilh ln moderate late tradJni today; recouping oome of its early IO&eS. · (See. quotatiomt. Plges 20-21). Ttie margin of declining stocks over ad· vances narrowed to about six to five in late transactions. Orange Coast Weatlier The sun ls back from vAcation1 • and he'll be _..r moot of Wed- nesday a1 temperutures move up to the midde WI olong Ibo Orange Coast. INSWE TODAY Pr .. w.111 NIZ<m llloMld ''" right a' home tn Orange Coun- ty, Rcrgtltrction flqures jwi Tf'- lelJ.lcd 1how that Rtpublkc .. outni.mbcr Dtmocratr 011 a 65,· 000.vottr morom. Ste Page-10. ' . .. ' ' •im.. n ' ~ 11 ' ~ti"1t111 '1.tp • = ,... :l (It.~ ~ •• --.. C-kl ........ "'-"' ,. c,......... " ........ , .. ,. o..111 flll>lke II .... ....... »JI Dl't9r(t" 11 ,. • ...,..... ... 1•111r111 ,.,. • = n .. ,.,, ....... , ,, ........ ~ 81! =.t: ir.. ·;: ~-,.......,.. " .............. , .. Mtllllll• • -~-.. .. L I OAllV PllOT l Two County Gls·Hiding 1n ·sweden ' ' Trom Wire Service• STOGXHOLM -A total of lt ~re American servicemen and draft . avo1d~rs opposed to the Vietnam War, 1nclud1ng t\\'O fl'orn drari ge County, were ~an!ed asylum tod1y by Swedish bnm1grat1on authorlUes .. One-unidentified applicant was der\ied asylum and ordered expelled from the country. because he ci.rried a l~tt~r frotn a Nixon Ad:rnln istrallon m 1l1 tar Y spokesrnan guaranteeing he would not be sent to Vietnam. The reason was that his brother had been killed in.-action tbere. SJIPI!..,... for · tbe Swediih Im· .miJraU0n• Boaid identilied'·lhe ora.,. County men as: . Richard Childress, 20, a San Anlorua. Tex., native who gave hill address as 5371 Amy Ave., Garden Grove. Donald DScben, 22. a Santa Roaa. Ca!U .. native who gave his ~dttu only as Green Street in Los Alamitos. Swedish officials did not specify ln releasing the names which men were military desertera and which were civilian draft-dodgers. but 1ald they .~ay stay indefinitely, only not as political refugees. The llth unidentified American who fled his duty st.ation in West Gennany, was rejected because of a letter from Maj. Gen. Patrick F. Cassidy, in behalf ol Presiderit Nixon, ruhng out a.nY possl· ble Vietnam. uslpment. Two Other Califomlans from Sant.a Monica and one from Cupertino w~e. in-cluded in the .list and Swediah officials said 14 more castS are still under con- a;ideraUon.1 · 1'1 • • A total of 357 Americans are Vlll( 1n · SWeden Uilder asylwn because of 1helr views on the war, while a known tot.al of 411 have made contact with authoi'itlea in llle neutral nation. American sources nid between 50 and lOO'have t1nce voluntarily returned to the U.S.. or to European duty stat1011;9. discouraged at n:istin1 en relief m Sweden; or else homesick. Mothers' Class ' Wins Approval Of CaPo Board A special cla ss' ror exP'cianl moth!! , ti-.s been ~roved\ by •. \r'Qsteel' ~!;~ capistrano Unified ScboOJ District. -1'be class~~ school a~otber5·~·bt IJ\A1Tled or.~t..rwlll-;bi uct. . adult community etnt.er tn S r ;. . Capistrano beaJnnln1 .tnJ'e&u~,.,,.,.n · .. w. 11ave eJght'fudeotfuady 1o·tmo · in the class," sal Ray Olivet, assistant superintendent for instruction. "List year there were 25 who could have benefitted from this cius." The new class will be tour boan a day and will follow as closely as possfb~ the required instruction found in a regular school. In addition to norma1 clamrork, students will receive instruction in men· tal health, personal hyaiene, exercise ~d health, nutrition and clothing, medical car.e, child grow~ and care of the newborn. . "We have a qualified teacher and fun· ditlg avililable," said ·Oliver. "We're ready to to ahead." Oli\ler sald the purpose of 'the course is to encootage pregnant girls \o continue their education and , in the interests of good health, not to hide their condition. Renault Aids Russia PARIS (UPI) -1i'le Rt n au 1 t Automobile Co. said Monday It will make $18.1 million worth of autp parts for the soviet Union. Renault said the Soviets e.lso had asktd the Fe_nch firm to submit pllns for a diesel truck factory from which the Soviets could turn out 150,000 truclts annually. DAILY PILOT ' J.•t•rt N. w,M l'tetldtflt W l'llllH•lltr J1c~ JI. C111ltv V..:! ,,...ld.,.I 1r.d C-"! M•~•OI! Tlio••i.' ic .... a l-li.r Tli•"''' A. M .. 1,ki111 "'•"'91111 1.ii.t Jticlitff '· N1U Llf\IM ·-C.lty IOJ!ff \. .. 11N8"dlOfflff 111 Foro1t A"'""' Moili11t Mill••••• ,.0. I•• '''· t26Jl ............ QNle M1•1; ,_ wtfl •rr S"°"' Htw.-rl lttc:JI: nn W.t ••--•wll~•r• """4!/0lffrl IKt~: 11"J ttldl t tll-111 ,t 0411.T Pl\.ot, w1!11 wlllCll ~ r-~1"*' fll• H~,_, '9 M'.hfi>tlll •1lly 11'(~ $1W!~ <f'l' M _,,,. MlllOlll Ill' Lit""'• •tKl'I• H""""' htCll; CO.It Mt11. H11111111to'j I llPCJ> ... f-lt lfl V1llijy, t lt:ot wl"' , ... r .. lwlfl HMlllll. O<"t"'" Ce1a1 ~uel"lllftt ( ..... 111 ... lnll"'I !'11"1• •tt ti 1111 Wftl ''"'°' 11¥1t.. Ne.._t ••:<~. '"" J» Wnl hf $1•MI, C-i. "'".!-:. Tlf 1t s·s (714, 4f4·f4'6 C•Mflt,,_ a.,t. 64MJll ~ 1M. o.._. C.1a1 ~~Na>tlllt C.-'llJ .... ~"""' • ..,.. llkltlrlllon .. .ii/11111., ""''*' • .. ...... i.c-.. "'""" _, .. t~· ... """' tMC'-1 Ht• MIMlo• Of -)'rliflll -, $f( .... , ........... ,..1111 •• ....,.,.i ~ ...... "' .. ~ ~,,.., ..... "-'tlot:.0 • ('•tW .,_ .. _...,.., l>t' ""'" q:.--"'IW't l'lllll!tlf ...,..,"""' u.•· f!IMI~.,. '. U•I T.._,Mlt PRESIDENT NIXON WELCOMES VP AGNEW HOME FROM EAST Not &.d for a ... Inner Skating on Thin Diplomatic !co Nixon Welcomes Agnew B·ack From Asian Trip WASHING T 0 N (AP)-Welcoming Vice President Spiro T. Agnew back from an tt-natlon Asian tour , Presidenf Nixon today proclaimed the journey "an enor- mously effective trip from the standpolnt of the United States." Sitting wifh Agnew in his oval office, Nixon ·expressed to reporters the vie\v that "this was one of the most substan- tive trips ever taken by a vice president of the United States." The chief executive said he feels the "Nixon doctrine" on Asian policy now is far better Understood in that part .of lhe world because o( Agnew's 36,000..mile f~. ; ' .. Air along the route, the President said, Agnew dealt. candidly with important and ~ 1" ~ t. sometimes controversial Issues with As· Jan leaders. When newsmen and photographers en· tered the office, Nixon and Agnew were sitting side by side in arm chairs inspec· ting a book of clippings of press reports and commentary on the trlp. The President displayed one edito rial cartoon from the Portland Oregonian v.•hich portrayed Agnew skating skillfully around holes on an icy pond -the holes representing potential pitfalls. It was headed, "Not bad for a betiinner." Smiling, Nixon told his vice president, "I'm very imPressed because l can't skafe at all." Then. joking, he addecl, "You'd better watch out hO\V good you !e getting." • ' Front P•ge 1 MOTEL PLEA DROPPED • • • of our neighbors support us," Haneline said. He exhlbJted a series ot colored slides reviewing the history of Sleepy Hollow development, from early days when it was lined with old homes and apartments to the existing mcxlem Vacation Village facility. Citing the amount ot . bed .tax funds provided the city by his guests, Haneline slid, "Recreation is Laguna's number olie asset and if we don1t provide it "''e'\1 tax our people right off the hills to Ltlsure World." PLANNERS TROUBLED ·Planning commissioners were troubled by the exclusion of one unit of the co1n- plex 111e Seas. from the condi\ional use per~it application. Haneline explained he does not have full ownership of the unit and his brother. the co-owner. ls not in· terested in expansion. Assistant City Attorney George Logan assured the commission. that the ex· clusion was legally permissible. but Com- missioner Robert French said he still felt it was "illogical" and expressed the fear that high density portions of the property could be sold separately at some future date, paving the · way 'for increased development on the remaining low-densi· ty portions. Logan said t.hi! eventual!Y could be forestalled in granting the' pennit by tying lhe parcels together irrevocably as a single complex. FUTURE MA TIERS Autry el(pressed the opinion thtit pull· ing the entire complex together as. a single development would be a "definite advantage" In handling future matters re~arding the properly. togan noted that the commissioners v.·ere asked to rule only on recognition ot" the complex as a planned commercial· residential development. Specifics of density, height, open space and parking could tie handled later he said. "Rezoning of the area for hotel use is Inevitable," Haneline. argued . "If the Cily Council gets around to it in a year or so, 1'11 only be up to about 40 percent of the permitted density. t have to accomplish somet.hlng and I've exhausted eVery other route." Cotmniss:loner Joseph Tomehak replied, ''We cannot anticipate the law.'' PONDER VOTE As the commissioners sllently ponclertd their in1pendlng vote, Hanellnt asktd, "Would It help if l withdrew my 11p· plication?" Tile i;urpr1SC'd of(iclals agreed that it would and the matltr v.·at dropped forthwith. Later he explained. "l could see they wert hung up on legal/lies and no ont sterned willing to make a motion.'' Haneline said he will not, for the time beln&, apply for any new varl1nces or at.- ttmpt to proceed with the eight units the citr.J.eems permissible. "Tif just walt for the zoning,"' he said, "and urge the City Council to get moving with. it. We were almost to the point of having a hotel zone last year when they shelved It to wait for the Oew @:eneral plan. They must realize we now have rE:ached an impasse in planning action. It's very unfortunate, but somebody has lo keep reminding them and J seem to be the One." Doctor Gives Gift to Scl1ool Dr. Hebert T. Cox. retired Laguna' physician. presented Laguna Beach High School with a set of microscopic slides at the Kiwani s Club Luncheon last week. The slides were given to Mr. John \Vilkerson , biology instructor flt th( hiith school and Hoy:ard Hills, student body pre_siden t. llpon receiving the slides. Hills said, ''These slides will be a valuable sup- plement to the high school science department. Jt is with great appreciation that we accept Ibis gift." All of the slides were prepared by Dr. CoX', during his work at Occidtntat College. From Paae I PHONE CALLS .. Harper ha\·e had th('ir phone service discontin•1cd and have indicated to friends that they \VIII gt>t a new phone number. in another aspect of the case. in- cumbent Fountain Valley ~fayor Edward .Ju~t today di sclaimed a report in a coun· ty seat morning newspaper which had quoted him on the case. In that account, Just had been quoted ss saYing Harper had received many phone calls froin Sch\\'trdUeger since the recall election 'many or them violent and threatening and at 1111 hours of the night." "I never said an)' such thing." Just rleclared today. "It will be up to the ("Jl!ris to determine if Schwerdtfege.r msde th ose calls." :\1avor Just also denied a report in the same· central county news story that In· dicated lie had talked to police last ThurM.lay about the Schv.·crdtfcger case. "I was informed of the lnvestlga11on by City r..tanager Jamei; Neal and have not ta lked with the police about It," Just said. Schwerdtfeger snd Harptr have been pollUcat opponents since. btfore Harper's election to th~ City Council In 1968. Executions Comm11nists Shoot Two U.S. Pr.i soner& ' GENEVA (UPI) -The United States Tuesday protested the execution of two Amttlcan prlsonen of war by Com4 murUst forces in South Vietnam. The protest was contained in a note to thf: International Committee of tht Red Cross, guardian of the Geneva con· ventions including the one protecting the rights of war prisoners. It asked the Red Cross to open an investigation in to the i~ cident. 'nlc note. handed to Marcel Naville, president of the committee, by Frank Sieverts, special assistant for prisoner of war affairs to the U.S. undersecretary of state, also asked the Red Cross to convey the U.S. protest to CommWlist forces. From Page I SHOALS ... ll could not be consider·ed as an acoess road. COMPLETE STUDY If the variance sh ould be upheld by the City Council, Enright insisted, there should be a complete study of sewage capacity, and a requirement th at the ap· plicant prese nt complete p 1 a n s and specifications for approval before t he variance goes into erfect, preferably with- in SO days. This would be advisable, he said, to avoid a repetition ot the twc>-year lag in constructing the Sands after it was authorized by variance in 1960. Consideration also should be given, said Enright, to preservation of the beauty of the coastline and of public access to the beach. On completion of Enright's presen- tation. commissioners got down to their reasons for approving the variance. MULTIPLE ZONING Hardship, they agreed, had been est:lblished by multiple zoning on the pro· perty and the fact that the R-1 parcel v.•as landlocked and undevelopable unless joined to the adjacent R-3 (multiple residential) parcels. Precedent for approving ze ro side setbacks, rather than the customary five feet, had been established by a similar privilege granted the Sands and fortified by the fact that the applicant had made a concession as to height. Logan advised the commissioners that "over compliance" with any requirement would not be considered as justification for a variance. but if this had been among the re asons, the council should be so advised. "We should stand on our decision," aaid Commissioner Joseph Tomehak.. "If the Citv Council considels "(he reasons In- valid, it can grant th~ appeal." Logan suggested that an i n f or m .a l T~QfT.1- mcndation to the council could be made on the basis of new arguments presented. Commissioners agreed that lf the coun- cil should deny the appeal 1and uphold their decision to grant the variance, further study of the access problem would be required before permits could be issued. Panther Records Ruled OK for Court LOS ANGELES (Ul'I) -A judge has ruled that records obtained by police dur· ing raids on Black Panther locations last month were legally seized and will not be suppressed as evidence at lhe trial of 18 Panthers. Municipal Court Judge James H. Bro"''ll made the ruling ~1onday after denyir:g a motion by defense attorneys that raids on lwo Panther headquarters 'vere made on the basis of illegally issued \varranls. "The United States government ex- presses Its grave concern about tl1e ex· ecutlon by Communist forets in South Vi etnam of two American prisoner& of war, Capt David Devers and .Mtuter Sgt. John H. O'Neill." the note said. Devers, of Mount Holly. N.C., and O'Neill, of Providence. R.L, were ex· ecuted near Hue about 45 days after they v.·ere captured in 1966, aceording to i~1- formation released by U.S. spokesmen 1n Saigon on Saturday. •·capt. Devers and Sgt. O'Neill were captured by Viet Cong forces Aug. 13, 1966," the note delivered in Geneva sai~. "They \vere subsequently put on public display in several villages and then .sho~ Pot or Politics? to death by their Viet Cong captors. "Information about this grave atrocity was not received by the U.S. government until Dec. 2f, 1969," the note continued. "Villagers in the areas ot the ex~ ecutlons confirmed that the two men had been executed in front of the village church 3nd their bodies buried. The bodies of three South Vietnamese soldiers also apparently executed were found in the game grave. "The U.S. government protests this atrocity murder of the two prisoners of war by Communist farces in South Viet. nam and requests the ICRC to lnveitlgate it and convey this protest to the Com· munist forces in South Vietnam." Leary's Defense Rests In Laredo Drug Trial ' f ' . From Wire Strv1ces LAREDO. Ttx. - A verdict appeared imminent today as the defense untx· pectedly rested its case in a marijuana- smuggling trial that Dr. Timothy Leary claims is based on politics, not pot. Attorneys for the accused had an- nounced they would put ! mystery defense witness on the stand, but abruptly stopped after a motion to dismiss the charge of Illegal trart!porla- tion of marijuana Was rejected. The brief proceedings being held in a rustic old courthouse in this West Texas border town, on the eve or .his LSD and marijuana trial in Orange County, could bring 20 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. He doesn't think so, since the U.S. Supreme Court threw out his ear.tier con· victicn for illegal transportation B:nd failure to declare and pay federal tax on a silver snuffbox of marijuana. The colorfully-garbed C a 1 i f o r n i a gubernatorial candidate, a sometime- Laguna Beach resident, invit~~ everyone to a victory pa rty after arr1v1ng at the courthouse in Laredo Monday. "What is going on In Laredo is p~ of a conspiracy all over America. I think I was sentenced here for my position in American society," he declared. During chats with ne\\'smen Monday, the 49-year-old former Harvard psychol- ogy pro(essor fired in 1963 fot his ~D researc h. blamed the Nixon Administration and its alleged mistrust of demoenicy for his newest plight. Testimony began Monday afternoon before U.S. District Court Judge Ben Connally, who presided at the March, 1966 trial and conviction later declared a violation of Leary's constitutional rights. "I have been arrested many times, but Marines to Lead Parade Music Musical marching groups in Laguna's fout11-annual Patriots' Day Parade Feb. 21 will be led -by the crack Third Marine Aircraft Wing Band based at El Toro Marine Corps Air Statioo. The J&.member group directed by C\VO Tom Cook has perk>rmed in the Tourna- n1ent of Roses Parade, Seattle's Sea Fair \\'eek and the Armed Forces Spec· tacular honoring U.S. military services. The band's repertoire ranges from marches to musica l comedy. J\-1/Sgt. Clif- ford W. Burbride serves as band master wiUl M/Sgt. Anthony DiGiovanni serving as drum inajor. I've never been convicted." he !aid. ··Because as soon as the cases reach the higher courts, they are thrown out." Dr. Leary e-ntered the court wearing a chocolate brown cowboy hat, a pony llki.n coat with yellow tassels and two tur- quoise rings, declaring the trial would be over within two days. A jury of eight men and four women was selected in 30 minutes . Government witnesses said marijuana fragments were found on the floor of the Leary car and that his daughter Susan, of Laguna Beach, was hiding the eilver snuffbox between her legs. r..fiss Leary received a probated sen- tence when convicted with her father. By telling csutoms officials of the nH1rijuana, hov.'ever. the Supreme Court rl'led afler the 1966 convictions, Dr. Leary would have betn incriminating himself. The colorful candidate for the California governorship charged the newest proceeding constitutes double jeopardy on trumped·up charges and is aimed at silencing the voices of peace and freedom. He said his wife Rosemary, 33, will take over as psychedelic candidate for the governorship if by chance he Is con• victed and imprisoned for his views. Dr. Leary says be will lower taxes and send salaries for police and other Jaw en· forcement officers fantastically high , if elected. but will marshal no anti· narcotics fro5ram. ~"ft~illfl' .mlicbJ of a problem,'~ he ex· plj°ins. "Over' 2.5 million peopte in California sn1oke marijuana regularly." Dr. Leary, Rosemary Leary and John Leary, 20, are tentatively scheduled to go on trial Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court, stemming from their ar- rest on Dec. 26, 1968, in Laguna Beach. They are charged with pos:ieasion of LSD and marijuana, but argued unsuc- cessful ly in a pretrial hearing to suppress evidence that Narcotics Detective Neil Purcell illegally searched their car. Police Ask Public Aid In Identifying Body LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Poli ce department has asked the public for help ill identifying the body of a tall, slender young v.·oman who was found stabbed \o death Nov. 16 in the Hollywood Hills. Police issued a bulletin Monday giving her physical description and asked per- sons to contact the robbery-homicide di- vision if they know who she was. The body was found in a brush-covered ravine and police said she had been slashed over muc h of her body. ANOTHER ••••• E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N Wo have always ondNvored to furnish tho finest service anywhere for CARPETING and DRAPERIES. Towards this on'd, wo haY11 jull com• ploted an enlargmeenf of facilifi., which will en· able us to serve you Detter! Como in •nil -our huge invonlorf. of h carpetin9 and lirowse tliroug~ our naw -nt room, where we have ittousands of yards of smeft and room-sb:e r.mnenh! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Come in tnd telk with any of our salesmen-who 111 have heel e1tensive installation e1perienc e! ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES 1663 l'LACENTIA-COSTA MESA 646·48.38 11 YIARI llltVINO THI OltAHGI COUT , I • . , -' . • ~. ~· • •• ?.~~ ...... ..., .... ""',,,,.,.,,... ...... ,.....,..,. ....... ,,.,.,,.,.,..,,,.,,......,..,,.""',..,"""""'"'"""''"'"':""11"'1'"" ............. "".,."""""""""""'"" ......... ~ ..... ~ ..... ~ ....... Laguna Beaeh. -o l:t'ION T ... y'1P ... I N.Y. Steeb * voe. 63, NO. 17, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES * ,I'-ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA TUESD». Y, JANUARY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS icers' an Library Pact Set County Board Okays Expansion Orange Counly supervisors today unanimously approved an agreement with the City of Laguna Bead! to con· struct an expanded branch library at the existing site. The board also agreed to pay $80,000 for the triangle of property across Prk Avenue from the existing 2,200 square foot library building. The city is abandoning that segment of Park Avenue for use as part of the total site. County studies show the triangle of property, owned by James Schmitz and Richard Burt, is 5,966 square feet The existing library site is 9,372 square feet . and the abandonment of Park Avenue adds 7,lfW square feel for a total site of 22,491 square feet. ln a presentation to the board, Stanley E. Krause, director of Re a I Property Services, said in reference to the high cost of the triangle that the highest priced land in the county is around Santa Ana Civic Center and in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Laguna Beach councilmen agreed unanimously in November to expand at the present site after years of tugging and ha uling about where a larger library for the Art Colony would go. The 'November action was recom· mended by a mayor's library action com· mittee. The council decision in effect overturned the Feb. 5·unanimous council i'J'restles' Alternate Pendleton Beach Area ' To Become State Park The U.S. Marine Corps is turning over t~ miles of Camp Pendleton beach Iron· southerly or San Onofre nuclear plant for 1 state surfing part and cam· ping area. Slate sources today confirmed the transaction. It was an alternative to the ''TresUes" surfing area which the state had sought but which federal sources believed was too close to the Western White House for sound presidential security. The surfing; beach will start about I 1h miles southerly of the nuclear plant or about 4 miles southerly of President Nix· on's home at Cotton Point. ll is near the U.S. Immigration Service check station on Pacific Coast Highway. Ray Hunter, deputy directo r of state . Parks and Recreation. said today, "We will have to start from scratch (on plan· ning). , .such things as access off the freeway, restrooms and parking or cam· ping sites." He did not know when the area might open to the public. The state had negotiated with the Marine Corps for several years to obtain the Trestles area for the slate's first aurfing par\i. 'Then President Nixon's house purchase shelved the deal for security reasons. Plans for the Trestles park with a mile of beach frontage and 180 acres bad in· c!uded 200 camp sites and parking for 1 840 cars. 'There was also discussion of building FASHION COLUMN DEBUTS TODAY ''After a Fashion,•• th e ~onally award·winning column by MP'ian Christy, makes its first ap- pearance today as a featured addition to tbe cover page of the women's section. 1be fashion column will be a regular cover feature oC the section each Tues. day, lt appean today pn Page 13. an artificial recl to create a second surf· ing break. Whether thil will happen at lhe new area remains to be seen. :. Asked how -the two areas compared for surfing, Hunter said, "When "orking with surfers on the Trestles, I never heard them mention this as a comp&rable area but it's a nice sandy beach." He said the plan was for a park to stress surfing activity with some areas set aside for swimming but added, "or course if the waves artn't there we won't have the surfers." William Penn Mott, Jr .. director or Sti!ite Beaches and Parks, n.id in an in· terview Saturday ffiat the Trestfes is a superior surfing area. He predicted corr- fidenUy that it too eventually will be in public use , probably 'after Mr. Nixon is no longer President. Mott noted that security measures for former Presidents are not nearly as strin- gent as for Presidents, pointing out that a park has been created acr06S the river from former President Johnson's ranch in Texas. Mott had said Saturday that the state is acquiring three more miles of beach south of Point Conception. His an- nouncement came after a meeting with Irvine Co. officials but Mott declined to pinpoint the beach and was unavailable for comment this morning. Hunter said he did not know if the 11,ft miles of Marine Corps land was part or ~1otl's calculation, adding "this thing with the Marines just busted." Hunter said the department has been working on acquisition in the San Fran· cisco area and on other land in San Diego County and "we're working on the Irvine Company and about anybody (with beach land) that will talk with us.'" LA V oler Rolls Dip LOS ANGELES fAP ) -Registrar· Recorder Ray E. Let reports thal Los Angeles County, despite a big increase In population, now has nearly 200,000 fewer registered voters than a decade aao. decision to put the library at a site on 3rd Street. County officials had baUced al the 3rd Street site on the basis of cost criteria. The existing library building and pro- perty is owned by the city, which lessens the total cost of the project for the coun- ty. County supervisors' next step would be to select an architect from a s1att: sub- mitted by county staff. Whether the ex· panded library would be an addition to the existing library building or an en- tirely new structure remains to be seen. Mayor Glenn Vedder said today that he hoped construction on the library could begin this year. Calley Lawyer Cites Nixon Hand in Case FT. BENNING. Ga. IUPI) -Lt. V.'illiam L. Calley's defense charged to- day that President Nixon exerci~ P{e· judicia1 "command control" in giving the Defense Department. a gG-ahead to court· martial him on charges of murdering Vietnamese civilians. Defense counsel George W. Latimer made the assertion in arguing a motion that the law officer here on:ler the Army to subpoena Defe nse Secretary Mel vin Laird, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor, and Army Cltlef of Staff William C. Westmoreland to testify in the pre.tria1 hearing now under way, Latimer said be could show that Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Ta1bott, the Ft. BeM.lng commanding general who signed the articles of court-martial, "knew that the President of the United States had spoken." Latimer conUnued that he could prove one officer concerned with bringing the charges against Calley here had said: "I'm told I've got some discretion here, but I can do what the President wants and be a hero, or not do il and be an ass." Latimer told the military judge, Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, that this quotation was a paraphrase but that it had been "reported from a responsible source." For high officials of the government to say that "we must charge" Calley with shooting to death by premeditation more than 100 Vietnamese civilians in 1968, Latimer said, "had an impact on every man in the Anny who read it." The judge asked Latimer what he ex- pected Laird to testify, and the attorney replied: "I expect him to testify that he went to the President of the. United States and, in conference, he said, in effect, "We have to prosecute·Calley for mur· det.' "And that the President said: 'That is fine with me.' "And lhat Laird told Resor l1e had cleared it with the President and he was to go ahead and prosecute -that Resor will say he went to the chief of staff and directed proceedings for lint degree murder and the chief ol staff handed It down to the commanding general of Ft. BtrmiJli. ., s aste IJ'I Ttlfft""9 LOS ANGELES POLICE SEARCH BOMBED OUT BUILDING Two Patrolmen Each Lost Hand in My1hiry Explollon Controversy Rerun ~~ls .Variance Rllfl:~~ . -• Reaffirmed by Plnnneri After sitting through a complete re·run of the Shoals versus Sands controversy, Laguna Beach Pl&Ming Commissione~s finally got.down to the meal of the prD- blem Monday night and decided why they had voted to aupport the .vari8llce ap- plication ol Shoals ~'developer Richard Burt. The planners• decision to grant Burt's variance · to add 32• units to the Shoals, IllOl S. Coast Highway was appealed to the City Council by owners ol neighboring Laguna Sand.'1, who charged illegalities in the variance. When city attorney Jack J. Rimel agree:t that the plaMers bad failed to specify "findings of fact" in lhelr resolu· tion, councilmen tossed the hot potato back to the planning commission to lfave the error rectified. They also suggested that the planner! give further consideration to the fact that both properties are using a public right· of-way, the e.xtenaion of Bluebird Canyon Dri ve, for access to their parking areas and that public access to the beach on the Shoals side of the roadway has been eliminated by a retaining wall erected under an earlier variance. Continuing his battle against the Shoals new plan, attorney Joseph Enright. an owner of one ol the Sands cooperative apartment.a., wu ·on hand Monday night lo question legality of i.slluig any variance to Burt and IO·demand ·several new coDdfUons if the varian~ should be upheld. _ Advised by Assistant City Attorney George Logan that the planning com· missioners had 'Ol'lly been asked for an explanaUon of their reasons for granting the variance and that · further evidence thould be rt.3et'Ved. for t.be council, Enright Insisted upon hi.s right to be hea rd . He dismissed a ~w plan for sharing• the Bluebi rd Canyon extension access submitted by Burt as .a virtual duplica. tlon of an earlier proposal drawn up by the Sands and dismissed by the city as --lmpractical. ., Since all lots to the .sbutb of the" pro- perty are . R·l (single re~dtntlall •. Enright argued, Burt should be obliged to develop the R,..l 'parcel in hls 'prbj>ehy in similar manner. The pa reel Which !lad been described earlier as "landlocked" could in hlCt gatn acciess from ·Viking Road , Enright said, despite the fact that lhe short roadwe.y supppsedly bad been vacated by the cjty . Neighbor C. A. Painter of 1665 Viking JJoad r09e to state that the roadway is owned by the property owners who have paid laxes on it "for about 30 years'' and ' (See SHOA.LS,. P11e I) Ousted Mayor Charged With · Annoying Calls By TERRY COVILLE. Of ... ~, ,lilt ,,... Former Fountain Valley may~rt SchwerdUeger. ouated in a recaO election last Sept. 23, was a17ested at his home Monday afternoon C¥J charges of.making an estimated 45 annoying phone calls to incwnbent Councllmao·Jobn Harper. Making annoying 0phone caU, is 1 misdemeanor offense. Two Serious After Bomb Explosion ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two police of. ficers each lost a hand early today bt a bomb explosion triggered when they tum· ed a key in the lock of a mystery box left outside a businessman's office door, Offictr Michael T. Kriha, 7:1, lost hia left hand and officer Edward P. McDonald, 29, lost lli.! right hand,.polfce said. 1be men were in serious condition. a hospital spokesman said. Albert Boughey, about 52, of Upland. Calif., was arrested at his home later and booked for investigation of assault with intent to commit murder. Police Capt. Robert Perry said the arrest was made on the basis of infonnalion supplied by the businessman and that no other ar~ rests were expected. The businessman told officers he had received deadly threats whlch he thought arose out of a receat lawsuit in which he was involved. Poli~ experts' were still trying t11 determine the type exp\0$ive used . The injured officers weren't members of a bomb demoliUon team, police said. The businessman, Herbert Heyman , SS, telephoned poli~ about the mystery box just before midnight. He said he found it outside his office before leaving work earlier in the day iDd lattr decided to can p.nce. The officers aaid they unwrapped a package and found the metal box with a I<ey-attae!iedto'the...utde: The explo!ioa occurred as they started to unlock ille box. D~age W the ,two-story building ~as esfimated at $15,000. Heyman, slan· ding nearby, received only minor cuts and scrapes. Laguna Student Starts Campaign For Oeaner Air Chris Bowman may be the one, who in the end , cleans up our air. BoW'man, 17, a atudent at Laguna Beach High·schoolt has "Started a erouPti "Youth for Conservation," which is dedicating it5elf to cleaning our en-- \'ironment. "Jt's now or never," says Bowman. ,.I want to get all students, everywhere, together, supporting one thing -cleaning up tJte natur.al environment. "Research is our ftist priofify, ... said Bowman. "'I11en we can begin to attaclo and infonn and, along the way, rt!CJ'U)t as many people in Orange County u posai .. ble. We may start with only 500, maybe 1,000. The important thinr is to do so~thlng." Stoek Jtl•rket NEW YORK CAPi -Tbe slnck market began to abow strength in nloderate late trading today, recooping some of Its earlyj J(l'i.Ses. (See quotations Pages 20-21). The margin o( declining atocU over ad· vances narrowed to about six to five in late transactions. f Haneline Withdraws Motel Appeal Harper and his wife, Shirley. of 9lM LI Co!Onfli: Ave., ·filed -the charges-against the former major. 'Schwerdtfeger .today refused to eom· Wea&ler rrient on .the cne. . So have FoUlitaln ·Valley polict. They ~ The sun i.9 back from vacaUon, .. By BARBARA KREIBl&H ., ... ~ ,1114 &Miff !Jaguna Btacb plonnlng oommlslionm were given a one-minute-to-midnight reprieve from a dtfrlcult vote Monday as Vacation Village owner Loren Haneline unei:pectedly stepped forward and of- fered to withdraw his application for further upanslon of the motel complex. lraneline's offer, which was accepted by-the commission, came on the heels ol a. ltnithY presentation in support of his requeil for recognition oC the complex as a p I an n e.d commerclal·reJ!denllal development. nie presentatkm was accompanied by the. protests from neighboring property owneri that h11~ surfaced with each re· quest for expansion of vacaUon Village over the years. tn thll fnltance:t the motel operator' Jll'""""'1 an lnltial addllliln ol 13 units In a new ilructurt, with a aemnd pbue to include addlUon of two additional floora booJing 10 units. City Planotr Al Aulry•adviled the O)m· mission that the maximum number of ad· ditional unlta pennissible under the ex· isting multiple. zoning on the property would be eight. An earlier .. flgute of six permissible units had been in error, he aaid . ~alimum height of lbe proposed new building. Autry said, woo.Id place the root -(eel-. the pennlijed~ with .,... ~ JWV~ above.Ille Ulallnlj oceanltont-baiJ5Hf11.il would abuL Ellmiiiallon of the top floor woold bring Jt wJtbin the permitted height for the zone. Ten-fool rather than five-fool llideyarrls wore provided lor and porklng facilities would bt in u:cess of the re- quimotnt. Si1 lefter• prote1Ung the applicatiOO I ·wtre read into the record, four from pro- perty. OWl}UI and two from vl1Uon. At- torney J11DOS Leddy also pmenled arrumenta agalo!t the requeat, llatin1 be represented six property owners, in· eluding four of the lttttr·writers. Leddy concurred with Hancline's state- ment that the ·proleitant! made up only tix percent o( tht SI property owners 9ho,. had received mai,_. notices of ·lie·•O. p!ICatiOn, :·r ' Prtites&11ere-leveled' -.gainst• any~n\.. ...,.,. in density, ~ble\ blocking of tiUlltdi! views· by new buildini&. uae of 1 publk thoroughfare (Sl..P, ll<lllow Lane) ror txctssive traffk: gtnera\ed by the -plex, depredatloo of .stqie rCllden· tj.a_J Jll"Ol'ft1-Y ln 1the area. damage to the charactu of Laguna and «fanger or • "Ooney Island -~· Dmyinr cbaraet of e..-1~ a'OWdhC • • • refus'e to' divulge a·ny lnfonnatlon on con-and he'll be MOUnd mosl of Wed· Haneline-noted thtt·he had', acquired the tents of the &lleged phone calll'or tl'le in-nesday as temperatures move up threw.ere pan:el in to separate in· vesugation that led to Scbwerdtfeger•1 ' to the midde to'a alona the llallment.1, incl°uding direct purchde and arrest. · . · . : Orange Coast. leasehold •n4had acqulr'ed an· addiUonaf ' Schwerrll/tger '!" pi~ked up. it, 4:«1 INSW"' TOD&"' . ' . p.m. at the ex-mayor's famOy ttome. rF ra& acre amce hJs last variance · approval 176QLos Alam01,St., on a warren\ iasued upon whlch lie could build' 80 units. in. 'by Wtlt O,ange Oqiiitty MiutlciP.fCourt Pre&idonl Nixon sllo1'ld f,.I atead ·of,the~Xi&lf!ie 11a; Jod ibuUd to .a Judge Kenneth 'S'mtth. He wu boo~~·at ' righ t Gt home bl Orange Coun-~~ipt'of;}O 1~l.:.l.~ui.·i.v~iloi'~ , .Orange ~ty .Jall on U. ~.: iv. RtQi.sl1'0tior /Jgljr<1 jull re, "''"-••. . ":f'', ,' ,. 1 •• • c1!3tge .and unmed\a!tll'·refeiuoc!.., hi! !''°'"' .Umo lhcl Rtpublfeo.,l """""~,. , . ·: '' '~, ;.. ... OIJ"lrecoghl'!"ll'»~,J"4fg•·S¢1ll\,. . , ollmuifi!Je~~-Jlv;o·~:\ hlon~·~IO·ck>.A"~, :I\< IO'\f· .tile <ex.-fll!IYOI\ ~ltiO :"!l'.aJCi>tdl""°'' . !OO,O.yo~r ,mtil'Qip• SH ,Pog<\ 10.l 'the aUdiihcef ~uee·it.-'1-tm·m1~· 'tne"phOne dntrtt~Mf· !line Uil1·weet at'•. l lirtllt •11~ ~ • .. ,; 1 to. preJene .the.toCoh,;1\rftw .. 'lni3tldrt ' tfiJ. •est cou1"y, Oouq. · .-• ~~~ u, : =:: ,..., U ]>eople there.,,. I • '·..c~ •:["" ~-~' 1be' alltefl(I P.hOl)e calll yterf.0 rtport.dty ~ 1 c11.aifltcl '"' • ......,. .._ w 'nle planned commercial·feifdrmb8il made Over the Past .year ~both bif,pre: and l , r"'.,. .... ~;.., .. .,., , 1 •;, r.,-_ .... _,'""",. !!'; ~oyclopmenl concept,~ uld;il>tht '.Qiili< .• after'tlte S<l>t-211!<,U election ~n •'1lch ~· AOluUon'tor such .a~plex,. multlZoridt · &hwerdtfeger and U'®W'!Cilrneo Don · 1 , ::.;,:, "'-: ~ :; Janel a,ranaemen. t. _ .• ' ' """'geau _,-.... J~ 0rii11'ftW-were • •1111t,,.lltmlM n •Nfllw • • . ~ •,. ••;-u ~t"' --• ""'-•111-•n w,..... ,...,.. 11 "W• ..eek' '• fuJ.ly pk!Med •mt ~· NmOil«I fni;sn ~a.. ; , · • , • ~ 1• wwtt w... M ·legratad ctevelopi\iem, ~ tht ·~f r Mranwbllt t~f1i'qlullCilrrWti"and M.r1. ! Me1.!:•" 1: =:'~ .... 1•:: ' ·~¥11'.., l • ,rj•(ff6r1P.llONSUl:U,tqe•lf ..., ...... ________ __J <t f ~ .. ~. <I l .. - l f -, . :! Olll Y PILOT l Two .County Gls Hiding In S"eden· From Wirt Sen:tces STOClUIOLM -A total of II more Amerlc:an servicernen and draft avoiders oppo;Hd to the Vietnam War, inclucllng two from Orange County, were granted asyJum today by · Swedish lminigration authorltles. One untdeatified applicant was denied asylum. and ordered e~Ued from the country. because he carried a letter from , a 'Nixori 'Administration m i l i t a r y spokesman guaranteeing he would nOt be sen~ to Vietnam. The reason was that his brother had been kiUed iu. action there. Spollesmen for Ille Swedish Im· migration Board identititd the Orana;e County men as: . FUchard Childress. 2(1, a ~n Antonio, Tex.1 native who gave his address as 5372 Amy Ave., Garden Grove. Donald Dicksen. 22. a Santa Rosa. Calif., native who gave hh1 addreaa: only as Green Street in L<ts Alamitos. Swedish officials did not specify in releasing the names which men wett military deserters and w1lich were civilian dratt-dodger11, but said they may stay indefinitely, only not as political refugees. The 18th unidentified American who !Jed his duty station in West Gtnnany, was rejetted because of a letter from Maj . Gen. Patrick F. Cassidy, in beh~! of President Nixon, ruling out any possi- ble Vietnam assignment. Twe> oUler Californians from Sant.a Monica and one from Cuper.tino were in· eluded in the list and Swedish officiala i;aid 14 more cases are still under C<IO· gideration. A total of 357 Americans art Jiving tn· Swtden · under asylum because. of their views on the war, while a known tot.al of 411 have made cont.act with authorities in the neutral na\lon. American source• said between 50 and 100 have a!nce voluntarily returned to the U.S._, or to European duty stations, discouraged at existin~ on relief in Sweden, or· else homesick. Mothers' Class Wins Approval Of Capo Board A special class ror expectant mothers tiU. been appro~ by trustees of the t;aplJ!rano Unif!Od School Distriet. The class, 'for school age-motlitrs to be, married or, qot. will b:e cOnducttd at tht adult commqnlty C"enter in San Juan CapfStrano beginning in February. "We have elght students ready to enroll in the class," sald·Ray Oliver, assistant superintendent for instruction. "Last year there were 25 who could have benefitted from this class." The new class will be four hours a day and will follow as closely as pos11b1e the required instruction found in a regular &eilool Jn addition to normal classwork, students will receive instruction in men- tal health, personal byglene, esercise and health, nutrition i nd clothing, medical care, child growth and care cf the newborn. "We have a qualified teacher and fun- dinf available," said OUver. "We're ready to ·go ahead." . Oliver said the purpose of the course 1s to encourage pregnant girl& .to continue their education and, in the interests of gOOd health, not to hide their condition. Renault Aids Russia PARIS (UPI) -Tiie Ren a u 1 t Automobile Co. said t.fonday it wil1 make $18.1 million worth of auto parts fO!' the Soviet Union. Rerlault Said the Soviets also had uked the Feneh rirm tO !Ubmlt plans for a diesel truck fa~ry from which the Soviets could turn out 150,000 trucks annually. DAILY PILOT . ' OltANGI! (OAST PUl l.:11t41"G 'COM•'.,H't ltibtrt N. W1M ltrn\floftl 1M ltllltll.tltt' J•t\: l. Cuil1., Vice ltrtslOlftl •r.4 Gtfttr.i M•n•1•r Th1m•1 k11"il Edllef Th•!ll•• A. Murphine M•f\tol'"" fdllor Ji~hlri P. Nill L••11111 lucll cur tfl!W Let-..... OHkt 221 krttt AY11111e Mtlli111 Acl-'•••u r.o. I•• 466, 92611 °""'°""" C:Olll ........ 1 J30 Wttl &It'""' ,._, , .. c111 nu wn1 ''"'" """v•rt l'!Vlllif'll!WI eHeit: 1711U e..-<fl .,.. ...... ,, i:i&ILY ltli.OT. "'""' .tlfcA. lo '""""""' lllt ffrw1-•r11H. ft llN•"i• ''"' ecc'-' 1 ..... 1 ''" "' ,..,, .. "",... fW u~ •••Cfl< ,..,.,. .. Kii. c.eii. fllfll, Hvr!li,...l ... at.xii ..... f"8lttlft \ltllfV', •i..it "''"' '"' f'lltielltl c-1tll,., Ot"lflft (.NII ·~lltfll!lf ~llY ,rt-11119 pll11ll ,,. •I VII Wht "'""' '"""'" J.1.-,..,1 la:Cll. ""' Ult Wiil ••t jrrttr. C.11 Mf!!:.. '"•••••• C7141 ,.,._, •• , ClnllhflM ..,.. 642-4)21 c.trlf't. ...... °'"' ""' l'Wllt~"'9 etoo1t•11r. ,_ -,..,in, ttr1r11r111-. •1w11t _,..., ., tfwtt~b lltrtlfl -I' .. ~--..,;"""' "*"'' ...... mitt»• t i tlOfl'fW!I .-, s..-. ''"" _ltft_ .. ., •• ......,,.... '''" Miii C.• M4ft •. t'W""'"Jt, l••U!Jt:t.<I h' , ....... ""--'~"''.., ... 11 ..,_,. ,..,.111i,o1 "lllflrlr"1 '*9f11UI ... llM:_IMl#'l!I', Vl'llt..._t. PRESIDENT NIXON WELCOMES VP AGNEW HOME FROM EAST Not Bod for • llefllMor Skotl11f on Thin Olplomatlc Ice Nixon Welcomes Agnew Back From Asian Trip WASH ING T 0 N !AP)-Welcoming Vice Prtaldent Spiro T. Agnew back from an 11-nation Asian tour, Presldent Nixon today proclaJmed the journey "an enor· mously effective trip froril the standpoint or the United States." Sitting wtth Agnew in his oval office. Nixon· expresse·d to reporters the view that "this was one of the most substan- tive trips ever taken by a vice president of the United States." The chief executive said he feels the "Nixon doctrine" on Asian policy nov.• is far better understood in that part of the world becal.ile st "'gneW•.s 36,000-mile flight . All alOf!g the route, the President said, Agnew de alt candidly with important ·and sometime• controversial issues with As- ian leaders. When newsmen and photographers en- tered the office, Nixon and Agnew v.·ere sitting slde by side in arm chairs inspec- ting a book of clippings of press reports and commentary on the trip. The Presldent displayed one editorial carlOOn from the Portland Oregonian which portrayed Agnew skating skillfully around holes on an Jcy pond -the holes representing potential pitfalls. It was heitded, "Not bad for a beginner." .Smiling, Nixon told his vice presJdent, "I'm very impressed because I can't skate at all." Then, joking. he added<' "You·d better watch out how· good you re gelling." Jlt"om Page 1 MOTEL PLEA DROPPED • • • of our neighbars support us,'' Haneline said. He exhibited a series of colored slides miewing the history of Sleepy Hollow deve~etrt, fnm early days when it was lined with old homes and apartments to the existing modem Vacation Village facillt.y. Citing the amount of bed tax funds provided the city by hJs guests, Haneline said, "Recreation is Laguna's number one asset and if we don"t provide it v.'e'll tax O\lr ·people right off the hills to Leisure World." PLANNERS TROUBLED Planning commissioners were troubled by the exclusion of one unil of the com- plex, The Seas. from the conditional use permit application. Haneline explained he doeS nOt have full ownership of the unit· and his brother, tJ\e co-ov.11er. is not in· terested in expansion. Assistant City Attorney George Logan assu red the commission, thal the ex· clusion waS legally pennisslble. but Com· missioner Robert French said he still felt it was "illogical" and expressed Ule fear that high density portions or the property could be sold separalely at some future date, paVing' the way fo r increased develt>pment on the remaining low-densi· ty portions. Logan said this e\rentualJy could be forestalled in rranting the permit by tying I.he parcels together irrevocably as a single complex. FUTURE MA'ITERS Autry expressed the opinion that pull· trig the entire rompltx together as a single 'development would be a "definite advant.age" in handling future matters regarding the property. Logan no~ that. the commissioners '\·ere asked to rule only on recognition cf the complex as a planned commerclaJ- resklenUal development. Specifies or density, height. open spa.ct and parkin& could be handled later he said. •·Rezoning of lhe area for hotel uSt Is Inevitable/' Hanelillfl argued , "Uthe City Council gets around to It in a year or so. 1'11 only be up to about 40 percent of the ~tt.ed density. I have to aC'COmplish ~omethlng and J've exhausled every other route." Com.miss.loner Joseph Tomclulk replied, ''\Vt cannot anticipate lhe Jaw." PONDER VOTE AA the commihionerA silently J»ndered their impending vote , llanellne asked, "Would It help if I withdrew my ap- plicatiOn?" The $Urprised officials agreed that it \vould and the matter wae: dropped forthwith . Later he explalntd. "I could ... tlley v.·ere huni up on ltgalJtles and no one seemed wllUna to mate a modon." Haneline ufd he will not. for the tlme OOn(, apply for Mr Mw wariantff or,.._ ltmpt to procetd with tlle elghl unll• the I city det?ms permissible. "I'll just wait for the ioning," he said, •·and urge the City Council to get moving v;\th it. We were almost to the point of having a hotel zone last year· when they shelved it to wait for the new general plan. They must realize we now have reached an impasse in planning action. Jt's very unfortunate, but somebody has to keep reminding them and I seein to be the one." Doctor Gives Gift to Scl1ool Dr. Hebert T. C01:, retired Laguna physician, presented Laguna Beach High School \\'..ilh a set of microscopic slides at the Kiwanis Club Luncheon last v.•etk. Th~ slides were given to rt1r. John 'Vilkerson. biology iru;truclor at the high school and Howard Hills, student body president. Upon receiving the slides. Hills said, "These slides will be .,, valuable sup- plement te> the high school science department. lt is with great appreciation that we accept this gift." AU of the slides were prepared by Dr. Cox. durini his work at Occidental College. From Pn!1e 1 PHONE CALLS .. Harper ha\'e had their phone service di5eo!'lti r111ed and have indicated to friends that they will get a new phone number. ln another aspect of the case. in- cumbent Fountain Valley Mayor Edv.•ard Just 'tQCiay disclaimed a report In a coun· ty seat morning newspaper "'hlch had quoted hlm on the case. In thal account, Just had been quoted 11~ sayin• Harper had received m11ny phone calls from Sch·werdtteger ~!net the rtcall election 'man:v of them ''iolent and threatenlnR and at all hours of the night .'' "I never said any such thing," Jus t declared today. "It will be up to the rourts to determine if Sch\1·erdtfeger made those calls." ~fa)'or Just also denied a report in the same central county news story that in· dl cated he had talked to police last Thursday about lire Sch\•:erdtfeger c~. "l was informed of the investigation by City f\fanager James Neal and have not talked with the police abOut II," Just said. Schwerdtfeger and Harper have been pollUeal opponents since before Harper's tletUon lo the City Council Jn 1968. , Executions ' ' Cqmmunists Shoot Two V.S. Prisoners GENl:V 4 (UPI) ..: The United Sl>tes TUelday ~ the ex«ution of two Arp.er\can prb9nera of war by Com· munlst' forces in SouLh Vielnam. The protest was contained In a note to the International Committee of the Red Cross, guardian of the Geneva con· ventions including the one protecting the righ ts of war prisoners. It asktd the Red Cross ta open an investigation into the in· cident. The note, handed to Marcel Naville, president of the commlUee, by Frank Sleverts, special as.ist.ant for prisoner of ~ war affairs to the U.S. undersecretary of state. also asked the Red Cross to con vey the U.S. protest to Communist farces. Ft"OH• Page 1 SHOALS •.. It could not be conside1·ed ·as an access road. COMPLETE STUDY If the variance should be upheld by the City Council, Enright insisted, there should be a complete study of sewage capacity, and a requirement that the ap- plicant present complete p I a n s and spe(ifications for approval before the variance goes into effect, preferably with- in 60 days. This would be advisable, he said, to avoi d a repetition of the two-year lag in constructing the Sands after it was authoriied by variance in 1960. Consideration also should be given. said Enright, to preservation of the beauty of the coastline and of public access to the beach. On completion of Enright's presen- tation. commissioners got down to their reasons for approving the variance. r.tULTIPLE ZONING ~lard.<lhip, they agreed , had been established by multiple zoning on the pro· perty and the fact that the R·l parcel was landlocked and undevelopable unless joined to the adjacent R-3 (multiple residential) parcels. Precedent for approving z e r o side setbacks. rather than the customary five feet, had been established by a similar privilege granted the Sands and fortified by the fact tbat the applicant had made a concession as to height. Logan advised the commissioners that "over c<>mpliance" with any requirement would not be considered as justification for a variance, but if this had been among_ the reasons, the council should be so advised. "We should stand on our decision.'' said Commissioner Joseph Tomehak. "I.I the City Council considers Ille reasons in· valid, it can grant the appeal." Logan suggested that an i n f or m a I recom· mendation to the council could be made on the basis of new arguments presented. Commissioners agreed that if the coun· ell should deny the appeal and uphold their decision to grant the variance, further study of the access problem would be required before permits could be issued. Panther Records Ruled OK for Court LOS ANGELES (Ul'I) -A judge h.s ruled that records obtained by police dur· ing raids on Black Panther locations last month were legally seized and will not be suppressed as evidence at Ute trial of 18 Panthers. Municipal Court Judge James H. Brown made the ruling Monday after denying a n1otion by defense attorneyi; that raids on t"'·o Panther headquarters were made on the basis of illegally issued warrants. ''The United States government ex· presses its grave concern about the ex· ecution by CommW'llst forces in South Vietna1n of two AmeJ'ican prisoners of war, Capt .' David Devers and J\.ta.ster Sgt. John H. O'Neill," the note said. Devers, of Mount Haily, N.C., and O'Neill, of Providence, R.1 ., v.·ere ex· ecuted near Hue about 45 days after lhey were captured In 1966, aCCQrding to in· formati on released by U.S. 5p0kesmen in Saigon on Saturday. "Capt. Devers and Sgt. O'Neill were captured by Viet Cong forces Aug. 13, 1966.'"' the note delivered Jn Geneva ~aid. ''They were subsequently put on public display in several villages and then shol. Pot or Polities? to death by IJteir Viet Cong captors'. "Information about this grave atrocity was not recei vtd by the U.S. government u·nti1 Dec. 24, 1969," the note continued. "VIiiagers in the areas of the ez- ecutions confirmed that the two men had been exec uted in front of the village church and their bodies buried. The botlles of three South Vietnamese soJdier" also apparently executed were found in the same grave. "The U.S. government protesll this atrocity murder of the two prisoner• of war by Communist forces In South VJet- nam and requests the JCRC to invesUgate it and convey this protest to the Com· munist forces in Sauth Vietnam." Leary's Defense Rests In Laredo Drug Trial From Wire Services LAREDO, Tex. - A verdict appeared imminent today as the defense NneX· pectedly rested its case in a marijuana· smuggling trial that Dr. Timothy Leary claims is based on politics, not pot. Attorney~ for the accused had an· nounced they would put a mystery defense wJtness on the stand, but abruptly stopped after a motion to dismiss the charge of illegal transporta- tion of marijuana was rejected. The brief proceedings being held in a rustic old courthouse In this West Texas border town, on the eve of his LSD and marijuana trial in Orange County, could bring 20 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. He doesn't think so, since. the U.S. Supreme Court threw out his earlier con· victicn for illegal transportation and failure to declare and pay federal tax on a silver snuffbox cf marijuana. The colorfulJy.garbed C a I i f or n i a gubernatorial candidate, a someUme- Laguna Beach resident , invited everyone to a victory party after arriving at the courthouse in Laredo Monday. "What is going on in Laredo is part of a conspiracy all over America. I think I "'·as sentenced here for my position in American society," he declared . During chats \with newsmen Monda y, the 49-year-old former Harvard psychol- ogy professor fired in 1963 for his LSD res earch, blamed the Nixon Administration and iLs alleged mistrust of democracy for his newest plight. Testimony began Monday afternoon before U.S. District Court Judge Ben Connally, who presided at the March, 1966 trial and conviction later declared a violation of Leary's constitutional rights. "l have been arrested many time s, but Marines to Lead Parade Music Musical marching groups in Laguna 's fourtl: annual Patriots' Day Paradt'! Feb. 21 \.\'ill be led by the crack Third Marine Aircraft Wing Band based at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station . The 36-member group directed by C'\\'O Tom Cook has performed in the Touma· ment of Roses Parade. Seattle's Sea Fair \l.'eek and the Armed Farces Spec- tacular honoring U.S. military services . The band's repertoire ranges from marches to musical comedy. M/Sgt. CJif. ford W. Burbride serves as band master "'ith M/Sgt. Anthony DiGiovanni serving as drum major. T've never been convicted," he said . "Because as soon as the cases reach the higher courts. they are thrown out." Dr. Leary entered the court wearing a chocolate brown cawboy hat, a pony skin coat v.•ith yellow tassels and two tur· quoise rings , declaring the trial would be over within two days. A jury of eight men and four wamen \\'as selected in 30 minutes. Government witnesses said mariju•l)a fragments v.·ere found on the floor of the Leary car and I.hat his daughter Susan. of Laguna .Beach, was hiding the silver snuffbox between he r legs. Miss Leary received a probated sen- tence when convicted with her father. By telling csutoms officials of the marijuan a, however, the Supreme Court niled after the 1966 convictions, Dr. Leary would have been incriminating himself. The colorful candidate for the California governorship charged the ne•vest proceeding constitutes double jeopardy on trumped-up charges and is aimed at silencing the voices o( peace an d freedom. He said his wife Rosemary. 33, will take over as . psychedelic candidate for the governorship if by chance ht is con- victed and imprisoned for his views. Dr. Leary says he l'-ill lovi'er taxes and send salaries for police and other law en· forcement officers fantastically high, if elected, but v.1ill marshal no anti- nercotics program. "It isn 't much of a problem,"· be ex- plains. "Over 2.5 million people in California smoke marijuana regularly." Dr. Leary, Rosemary Leary and John Leary, 20. are tentatively scheduled to go on trial Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court, stemming from their ar- rest on Dec. 26, 1968, in Laguna Beach. They are charged with possession of LSD and marijuana, but argued unsuc- cessfully in a pretrial hearing to suppress evidence that Narcotics Detective Neil Purcell Illegally searched their car. Police Ask Puhlic A.id In Identifying Body LOS ANGELES !UPI) -The police department ha s asked the public for help itt identifying the body of a tall, slender young woman who was found stabbed: to denth Nov. 16 in the Hollywood Hills. Police issued a bulletin Monday giving her physical description and asked per- sons to contact the robbery-homicide di· visi on if they kno\V who she was. The body was found in a brush-covered ravine and police said she had been sla!!hed over 1nucl'i of her body. " ANOTHER ••••• E-X-P-A-N-S-~-0-N We ha ve 41ways endeavored io fur nish the finest service onywhere for CARPETING ond DRAPER IES. Towa rds this end, we hove just com· pleted an enlor9meent of facilities which will en- 1bl1 us to serve you better! Come in and see our hu9e inventory of fine carpeting and browse throug h our new remnant room, where we have thousands of yards of smell ind room-size remnants! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Come in and tal k wiih any of our salesme~who all have had extensive inst1!11tion experience! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES \ 1663 PLACENTIA-COSTA MESA 646·4838 II YIAAI J I AVINO THI OAANGI COAIT I l : I ~.,...,,,.,. ...................................... ,,.., ........ ..., .... ,..,...,.. .......................................................... "' ............... ..,..,,,~~ y~ --~ ,~,~.~ ... ·~"-lii'i .. ~·~·~-···· ~-~. . ·~ -..-·"~. ·~-~ .. ~ .... , . '' -~ .. ,. . . TUMBLEWEEDS -~·-·~ /'lb -~ ..., - I Tom K. Ryan i11AT AlN'l"!llE MARK O'ZORRO · Fl.OATIN' Ut' "IBERE1 FE~LA! ' PLAIN JANE TUE S DAY JANUARY 20 1:311 D DIC ........ (C) (60) D 111t C•• 1a .. CC> <30) m MJ fnoritt Mlfti111 (30) m Offb ., tlll htlidtnt {30) li) (}) H11111lly.trir1U17 (C) (30) fEl i lttCllL I Tht PrkeleH la!.- DJlloly (C) (30) A doeumtfllary o.n Antarctic• -the wast. dtJD!tlt w1stel1nd of tht iou!b. 4f (I) TM MllMttn (JO) Ill Notidtrt ].( (C) (60) m KMIR ,._. (t) (30) 7:0011 cts htftiit1 lilns <C> (JO) 1J Niil KoctlJ' (C) (2lh: hr) tivt ffOl!I St Louis, the 23rd 1nn111I NHL All·S11r game, fe1tu1in1 out• staodinc plt)'tfS from ttle E1st ind West. 0 WWs My LiM~ (C) (30) m I l"e LUCJ (30) ID 111t tlit CIKt (C) 130) fJ) C.1Mdity/lr1h1tu.al fulMI (30) @CJ) ....... .., ""' 111!1-(30) ,:30 m Sqtbr. n..trt (60) I fD lrmrface (C) (30) "Orbit; Pllotocr•phy." Host Dr, Albeit Hlbb.1 uMI Or, Paul D. Lowmtn Jr., prin , cip1I orbit.I plloto111phy investl 1•!0< fOI NA.SA. dixuss 1•olo1i< m1ppi~L '"'' rtVilio n, '°POIJaphy moni!01in1 and VOicano SUNelllanc.t. Sllow11 1r1 plloto& af u rth ltuJti of Solrtlltm and 81j1 C1lilorni1 ind multi~1i ~icttlres ffOll' AJ161\o 9. 6 GOVERNOR AHO J.J. * HIT OF THE SEASON 1J 3 (I) TIM '°"'_. an• U. (C) (lO) Gov. Dfinkw11!1 pluts 1 11stful weeke!Mt of sklln1 ind fish· int 1t lrloost like, Wflicll brin11 bact llOSl1!1it memoritt fl Iii! e1r1, m1rrled ye1n. Howrter. 1 SUI· prist 1w1its llim tn his nturn. 0 '*'*" v., .... (C) (30) "Tht Isles af Gretet." 0 News (C) (30) 81atltf W1td. Q) l iH ~M Men (C) (JCI) fB Horse Ot11tta (60) 10:00 e a oou MMilltH ft) 1601 Cltvtl1nd Amory escorts ~+ewe11 lo Spain for • look « bulllllfltinr. ind 1 1eoort ii tn't11 on tht ts• c1!1tln1 crl111t ,.,, ift W1shinrton, D.C. &J ID ._. fC> (60> PERKINS 9(JJTrmllr w ~-(C) a;, blM!ds ill IM SVll (C) (30) J:JO II s rci Unt« (t) (SO) Johnny I finds 1n un•tlciunt 1omtr1C1 on his h1nd1 11161' llt 1'11t11es an itintn1nt m11sici111, ctiad Buford. from 1 lhootin1 1U1p1 and 1he youn r Soti!h.,..·s ~st• 1e11rds llim n irresistible. fJ Dtll1! (C) (60) ll!c Ntw Kint · (,. s!Oll Trio, Rudy Del11ca, 111d Th•l· 1 - ID 811 I lit-. " M1111i1 ft) {30) •'fht Solkt Gold Je1nl'lit.~ J11n· m1 l4U llltll. m ,,,,, ..... (60) (ll) (]) fMtwl (60) fl) Sp«;ul1ti•11 (C) (60) "A Convu· I utio11 wilh Gtor11 Stwtns." GI ttrcel 411 Mllitm (30) nit's 1Ctid111t1l ust of hrr m11ic 10:30 @II C111ttii1 (30) e111stS problems for Tony i nd Roter i nd confusion for the r1st of tl'l1 NASA st1!!. 11:00 I) GI 0 ""1 (C) D Mllliott S Mowit: (C) .,ltod Alf11• (dram•) 'SS-John Waynt. Laurtft Bat all. Anita Ekbert, Paul Fir. Am&ritln much1nt marine a pt1in is 1ldtd in w;1pint Chi· ntSt ll1ds, 111 ordtf lo like tntir1 vill1ge to Hon( Kont and safety down fut d1n1er0llsl1 p1trolltd 'Blood Allf'Y.' ID Ttdl • c...-.INl'ltlt (C) llO} l!J M*' MIMI (60) Q) Ttdl11ial Clf'nw (30) ID 00 Altol KHr" (C) (60) 0 Tiie WtlterlMf'f 0 Ml'lil: (C) "s.do111 i nd St· ' rMtTlll" (d11m1) '6J -St1w111 j Gr1n1u. Pier An11h, Sltnley 81ker. m r.,ten f'ltca (D Hi Slil, Slit S.id CCl (i'I) (]) @00 QI [fl -(C) m """" ,,_ tlftftttnce IE!Dal-<t> 11:10 @(}] Ci111111t Sl\'tlltMn: Sear." fD T1lt Citr W1klwn (C) (60) Art Seidtrrb1um, Ch1r1t1 Champlin, and G1y lloytr look 1t los An1eles 11:30 1J Qt C•J Mn Srinin (C) t'ltnts. 0 tD @) m Jollnn1 ""°" (t) j fl) Ctt_.. ti lttkl (30) Al1n Kint n sub l\osl. a:oo nm Debbie Rey11t1111 ft) <Jo) ''Ai:lwit1 and Disserrt." lludtrt with Jtrob!ttr'll llt Otbbit JOlvt th1m wMn tht writn 1 d1ily ntlfftPIPI! colu mn. D Gil Iii~ ~ IC) (60) ''Thi KTnr of lmpty Cups." Noel H1rii· .tOl'I tuals as t llOll sin1ln1 Idol 111ho becomes invo!Ytd 111ith 1 poli« chleft d1ugl'll~r without knowin1 lier t1u1 identity. m T1 Till tht T11tti (C) {30) im m '" -<Cl <3~ fl) Slld: Mtrtial:/f1tt1rt (30) eDil::s•••" •-'•""ft) cMll l:JO II 8 (.{) Rtll Ske"•~ (C) (60) Optr1 stir Robt!t M1irtll 111•U. 1J ID (JJ 1121 Jiiii• (C) (30) "The JollJ Gtitn iJldrtt: lull• tries to Jtop Coll)' from dteamlnr u' 111111· illlty frilnds. ID Diwhl fftll SINtw (C) (to) m n. 11t Y1t1e; ce> 160> !HJ Cll ""• ... _.. (90) \h t fi ', I ' [, :. ~ DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO 0 "Mlllltfl 811111 I.Alt' (comtd~) '32-W. C. fields. Jade OtUt. r "Mllltti!I w,. Lip• (ctmldy) '39 -1tttJ Gttblt. Ottltld O'Cooftnof. D ~lft" (musiul) '5l-D61b o.,, li«*lll Mtdht. t:JO" ...... btf'. MHR. {dnm1) '•J • -4ekt• MontaomcrJ, Anntbtllt, • 0 MCPM: ''llllldiU .lllriie• (dr1. m1) 'J~M11 West. Viclv1 Mac- l1cJ1n. 0 Q) Dkk C.wttt (C) Jim Htnson, John Stont. lo1ett1 Lo111 1uat. GI Mwie: "T1M" Slry" (wtst11n) '(S -GrtlOl'J' Ptck, Annt laxter, llicll1rd Widm1rk. ID Mwit: "Prlw• HIM lfi• (mys- ltl)') 'S4--ld1 Lupino, Htw1rd Duff, 1:15 U to11111unllJ l ltllttil lotr4 (C) t:>0m1u.111pc llltw: '1 11nlf God- dtu." "Gir1 ill tilt Weoh," u1d "Liftboflt," m '11111 ..... Atl" {dr1mt) '42 -TJJOllt , .. ., .INtl fell'lttl11t. 12:00 D "1111 _. •• ,,. (ten1tdy) '3 4-Gllry Gnni, MtlM Mtck. 1:l0 m "f.o. w ... ,lll!Md. <com- edt') '4t-frld M1tMun1y. Mturttn O'Htrt. t oo 0 "'1lrM ltM Mt11• (dr111u} '57-Rq M~ltlld, Mi11t fodl. m "lqlM" (•MnturHrtmt) '55 -Ctii,.11itt. 1111tori Mtl.tnt. 4:00 • (C) "S.1t1111• (llilllk.tl·llramt) •S.) -~;t1 HtP"lrlll, Sttwt'1 '''"''"· STEVE ROPER MISS l'EACH <T LOOl'S SOllT OF "T\IROwN TOGE Tl«'.lt . WHAT 1$ tT ? Tuesd1y, J1nu11110, 1•70 DAILY PILOT J9 SALLY BANANAS ly Charle1 larwttl MAN"" ~OOK AT tT COM>N' " DOWN! /' By John Miles 'l., By Ferd Johnson lkNl!W ITWASN1T EV,Al'O~AlloN, PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ______ _,__ 1Ei.L ME n<AT 'ftlU LOVE ME. J.: . .i:;:; ME 0-I THE NOSE AAP 6!VE #.£ A 816 HU6 ! TF.LEVISION VIEWS Welk Joins Lucy, Viv By CYNTHIA LOWRY NE\V YORK (AP ) -It \vas La\vrence Welk night on ''Here's Lucy." While Welk , the smiling orchestra leader, may very \vetl be 'the lea~t likely candidate for co1nedy guest star, somehow it work· ed out very nicely. That was largely because the plot was as old and familiar as the series itself. which goes back t wo decades. And because Lu cille Ball and Vivian Vance in combination can perform miracles. ON MONDAY NIGHT there was Lucy, current- ly the TV mother of two teen·agers. getting into her 'veekly mess because old friend Viv has arrived for a visit, largely to meet Welk. Lucy has brag- ged that she kne\v him. Vivian is conveniently so near sighted withou t glasses she can't tell the real \Velk from a wax museum dummy. But the real Welk turns up unex· pectedl y and everyone \vinds up dancing the polka. That outline certainly sounds dreary, but some-- how Lucille Ball'.! ability and Lawrence Welk's in- genuous delight at being an actor communicated itself pleasantly. MEANWHILE, the real Lucille and her co-stars -Lucie Arnaz, 18, and Des i Jr. who just turned 17 -\Vere on an arinuaJ busi ness·and-pleasure visit in New York. The two Arnaz children \vill work ln an NBC "Mu sic Hall" sho w with their father. LuCiU e is in town on bthalf of the Easter seal cam· paign, plugging the National Society for Crippled Children's crusade for child safety in the home. After a couple of jam·packed days, including . l\1onday night's Merv Griffin show appearance-and interviews scheduled every hour on the hour, she is off for rounds of similar chores in Boston , Phila· delphia and Chicago. AFTER THE Eastern visit. the family will pack into Snow Mass, near Aspen, for a couple of weeks of skiing. The visit is not all plugging a cause and a holi- day. There will also be so1ne business talk with CBS : after 20 years. her exclusivity clause with the net,vork is coming to an end . No great cris·is,' for Lucille Ball is a very valuable property and "Here's Lucy" is one of the quiet success stories of the season. ~Vhen "Laugh-In" on NBC first arrived. "Here'1 Lu cy" suffered a drop-off of audiences. This sea- son . with "Laugh-Jn" losing a bit of its novet·ty and steam. "Here's Lucy" has returned to the top· o! the Nielsen li st, bobb ing regula rly bet\veen fourth and 14th position in the top 20 show s. NEXT SEASON, the Ball shO\V \viii conti nue to shoot many episodes on location. "We're thinking of Hau'aii. Alaska and other places in the United States." she said. "It gets us "'. __ • out of the stud io. and the viewers seem to enjoy the ~ change o! scenery." ., ·O' ~ I Recommended tonight : "My Sweet Charlie," ::;· ~1= NBC. 9-11 PST, film feature \vith Patty Duke: "60 :· :· : 0 ·.,· Q;,. '(~, ,~I Minutes." CBS. 1~1 1, prime in Washington and the r -,., ~-.l gravestone business among other features. L.<:::..::JW.1W~-:·~ ... ·.1· i..::~~~:::''?.!.G,..u~-1-:l)~l:..::::~0::;'•;:;;~~".i:l-"---D-ei_a_n_i_s--'-'t--J'-a"-e-'-'-M-'-'-e=na.:.::.:::.:e_e __ -' <T'S A S"~IAI. STYLE OF C.HtC.t<EN WE JUST \N\/ENTEt> ... 511•'5 J..T """' Ml;RC.J.00, ...:Inc> J.OPl!Z! Sll!!IU. ~ S.O.<!.K T~'i~ MINOT~! wcjJ!r ...00 COME' JN. AND WA.l'f}" -.Aet,As, W~AT' IS IT CAU.fD 7 CJ/ICA.f ly Mell C.H<Ci<:EN ~LA 1'&1PEAAT<ON. ~°'' . ,,,,, • I I • 0 ·r • L J..EGAJ.. NOTICE L fllfsday JiNill'f 20 1'170 LEGAi. NOTICE Min It Hfl'\fV Nola v P\llllk: Ctlil'Olnllt p nc.lllM Oflkl /fl P~bl 1htd Otant9 Cot~! 01llv P ktl Jl"lllrf 6 I~ ?Cl 11 1910 '-It Vice Prexy Beckman Beckman Instruments I nc today reported a 29 percent Jn crease 1n earnings t o $1 051 535 or 31 cents ptr share on sales <lf $33 297 Oi!l for the second quarter ended De< 3l This compared with earn lngs of $815 m. ()r 24 ctnls per share on sales o I '32 723 832 for the same period Earnings Up Complete-New !t year aero NEW YOlllC !A,I Tw1cln i (Cllt'IOlelt J< or the first half of fiscal "''"' Yort ~'°t!l.f11dl•"" 1M"lce1 ,.., 1970 the company s earnlnns ,,;;: 1 Hltll Ln Clff• C•• c1,., '"" :. n -A--Cil'f'lnv /, 12 Blso increased 29 percent to "'lfu' "' 1s ,, ,1 !J1!~ _1t, ~\~~1n5"11 '1. SI 9'26 946, or 56 cents per•, •'""'' •,'.!. ~! n n -'"c1arke.-1..«1 share on nits of $64 937 $65 4crt1t: •;,.., » U 1!, .. "' ~-· "~ ! ~ Z~1~t1 : -·~ t ( ~1• t.i. '5 1~ IJ\\ 1j" -1' CltvE UI 1 16 <15 Opl"">"u 0 earnings 0 Alar': Illa 1t ll Jf~ !Jllo 1 "' -'• Cltv PU ,.H $1 491 871 or 't ctnts per ,..,...~1 1 • 1~ ffi U: ~~ + ~ ~:.riPe;•,. share on sales of $63 149141 Jn ;]i'r.r~H cf: 'l ~U.: ~ I \ t ~ z~1:"1pf :0 the first SIX month& of fl!!Cil ~I~ ~~odpl,j 1J 'i 1l:::" Iii 1 + u CNA pf Al 11 1969 Al.Rtd 1 15• S7 11:\'o lt'lo lffi + .... Co..i St G1\ A 1nd11tl le~ 1d 11>'.I. t\lt 14 !K'lf' ' 'l. "'"'"'"'"""11 • ..,,,.,,..,.,,..,..,""'"'"""""' .. """",. ... .,..1A. o •• 1 o , ,, ,"· 1 ~ -• ~ kl 1:30 1• ~~~llfu l~ :a~ AOJ5 ~~ ~ + \\ :~ f·~~sy :l:5~~zi ~ il ,i~ ;,~: ;ui ~ ~ M01il~li~ llO Alie. CP tot $4 tH1 \Ho 11"" -.. klt"IU 1 6 I A!Hlucl J;1: U ~. 34 ~ 34'•_. \ °lf 11~pfl4a75 :11::1."! f.'tt ~ #ii.; 4:? = = :z \"I" :I:'° OVER THE COUNTER l ...................... ..,,.,Cl;C2'9! .. :ll .. !! ... lll .... O:,.I )4M ,. 31 :M\li l6Vo -\0 • 1 61 •,rneoc,•, 'T, ,!! 2sv. nt 2s .. -"' ~· , ~,~~~~ J J M =il #~ .. :i. 1 ,1lt NASO L1st1ng1 for Monday, Janu•ry 19, 1970 • .,._llll'ft 1111 ....... llr 1111119111 .... .ti IO~•OMfllT t AM. INM HldD. "rkll .. Ml 19cllftt nltV tr llUr*ff, -It!--tr C""lflb...._ ',',"".,II• I ~ , .. , i~ 2~ Jfllt -\lo ~ J 41 .1.l~t 5l:11n1'° 229 jfil i~~ ll"' + " omY,' '1 Alpf\IPC "°" ...! 11h '"" ISO 1 'ko9 ,. .., i,;. '"" 6&'4+\:i om •'1 M\8.1.C ,jl 11 lf~ lf ~ ltl• + O = DI Waldzunas NEW '1'011:1( (AP! ·-,,, , ...,..,~, -n,.... i"t• •,,· •,,) '•'•" -! ,~ omwOll ,. -Tile lolkn¥1no Diii oriiC1! !?~ ~~~ u:jt Gi• Ii~ 1, :~ik"w Dtt 1J~ l!v. ~tHeaDfJJO ,,. ,3 .ol 'l ~' ::::: Sc Richard J ~U1" a resident &f HunUng •nd •l-ftl q\IOll OM J,nt 1~ !\,th1t C:o 1' nUPtlltY f' !" i~~.l.AlrFlllr ·IO ™,., •s14 Jo>~~ ... -Mll•J (cf:JIT1FICA1E OF •USINISS !Ion' •UPP li1d by 9111 y;•• I 11.ii. HY• nt 11'\ u. ffil'llt 1 \~ ' ~ Air! .l.lrU" • ,~. JSI• ,~. C<111tttC:• , .. ,,,,00, •••• ton Beach and manager '•'•""• ,,," ,~uru,!! om •, lJu 2lfl '"' G•• N\Co ... r 11~, nh A"' en,, 111 1'"' u, U\.! -'~ ccn Ed'' 1 eo ~ f H J \ l ,., •v lll 4\lo nd Nutl J9V.4YI e" D1L J ~A.,,8ancll 1 Ot l•4 ll'o :U -'Mid• .i• .OT'' •• ' T.u'''' > '''' '" •• ' -,_ ''' "' ' 0 lhe U n I n g 0 TI not tclutl 1rtn•"' mo Cm JS 31 l"fo ft •~·i !""Pt Enon • •l'o •m•1ar 110 11 :U 37~0 31 + \l -':.<:" ' u ..... .,, lh..... ttr ¥ I CQIO I Ml bu! •rt •ti> !?!! ,1~1 ov. !~ '"lrt 0 s .... • • • + •• .. ..... IU"' dllCI 1111 • bu$1Mll ., nlO Ntw '!'011; B h branch of "'utb ' In ...... ,._ v• 10\.lo 11 I t c I ,."" lj • u &W ,, ',.:v ""' •n l" SS .,., 43 ~ .oil. ... I .. Oft Ff'DnlttY 4. 1'10. ti ''°° 1 ti.do: Awn"" Costt Meil Ct llor"ll undtr the eaC '1llJ ~~~ 1 ;tu_, 11 of omr" '"' t ~ 'f.,, l~ I \~ Ptnn Ptt l'(: 4 ~ A Ct" pf 1$ I• 1S•,. 21 4 15 4 -'I< oOll I 10 ,..JM. .,,,,.,.,.1 .. s....1n,ntr1ttt1or11'1e!k:llliGU$ lrm ""'""'"' fHEllAPEUTIC ern CalifornUl NahonaJ ., ... Mr\sl~ly ' A""-2', ···~·,•.•,••, .. !'I. l,lhlt,~~;~ ~~ 1t!1.t ~h~"i~m 1 z: 2\ ~it 2~ Jit +' ~~ei:li~~ -Clllftt\I' CD\lf1 HouH 100 Civic C..,tlf Ll:;TENING OF ORANGE COUNTY tnd • " •' \lllllt1' l1'f'ff f,lrtto ,... ;i:. ,.. P<!r n1 1n Th .t..mc:r.o'lt tO i, 22\11 n \11 n'lli + .... \.Ht!,.. on.... W1t1ot 1 .. "" er.., o1 hn • ... ,,. 1N1 """ flr"' 1s -.-<111 o>1 1he 1o11ow Bank has been promol *"'' 1 •• could ont~~ 1 i 1 1"' ~111 ' ';i,;. 3':i. Ptt o 11 ,. .a .1.crv"'9 1., ,,1, '"~ 1•\ -l• NirG 1 '' C..11 ...... 111 L.AWYEA$ TITLE GUAl'-AN lntH0'-1..WllOle...n>ilrllulltndPIKt ed \O aSSIStanl VICO r~::.., ~zld)pU:, -l 2~1,:.,.1~: ~:. qv.h PllRi.uol S1 '° .1.m(y•n 2S 71 ti' 26111 Mo'I-4 OM Pew 1 TY COMPANY • C11ltom1" COl'pllfltitn or rR11dence 1$ •• folk>wl •old Dlcll •nl OR 5 ff d I"' 5¥ ol 16\n ~:'w.'1,,., " r.~· F.~ ...... Ols!IU 1 ' JO 19" :Ill Pw 1>14.H T .. .. .... • ·• .... -,, • Y • d t f SCNB f( 0 'Tl Vr V. 7PV) lnl TIOI 11'1 ''' '' AOIUTtl «Ill 4.1 :»~ li'o M O!IPw •U 14 t i ftl9 "'eH'nl ruthlt Ill' Jtrr.,.o ......,,,," ~• e;o or preSJ en 0 e Ollltt mt t f rwtrli \'J 11"1 "t~I 1J 14 ,, •• ,,, 11, • y'>\ A~l\11 17111 ~' f llo Mo t>o -\o ~.1.lrL .50 Ttwtl mMe &)I lttCHAAO KooP ANO .l.vt<tue Cosl1 Mnll Cll tor"lt C.111~ Ill OUlll\ tlll Mii 11\'t I I 7'"' ll ,,. ,1,()u.&1 pt t'O • lJ'Jt 1) 111\ + I• C1n ? 7' MAAGAAET E. KOOP Hllitllnd Ind Wiit D•tld J1nu•r1 S, ltlt WilJ re ma.JD 38 manag-.,our Ill•~, °''·~~CrM rnt fl~ 1 n., 1':' ~UI t :lt\1 \I) POf'lr HI( Jl ' •mEIP'w \ '' 1,•, ~ 2'\lo "'• -'• COll 309 ._ "'! j'"-·, l Pro G411 I\,' -•• C• J tr4 r.<onlld ""'us! IS. lf'J In Book 7':1t Jtrrald Col\ttl f lh H l gt rot1 I -.,_.. •.1 \• p •l SI Am Enkt la "'o ~ -"' '°19t JN o1 0!/1Clll Aecordt O'I Or-1 lt1!1 of C1!1!or" 1 0r•l'l9~ County er 0 e un J.11 00 "1 I <Tll UD rutch t\4 1 '4 •(CIU" C 10 ~ l '°" ""~' loi, lO 0 Am Eo• Ind 11 Jf\11 17"" l1111o -~ D o!"' JO ~ ' B hb b m•rtulownG(com 1011J •w,11 :.J•"IW•! •'••°"•'••'!""'''''''"'•Ind DIM :10'5 41 6J Ma lol' • '••1•• Mlllwl drblt'dfleu In ,,_ ol GlENDAl.1!' Public In tnd for ltlcl Sii. "rlO!l•lh',1---------------·l ... .l.A l:"t 4 .. ~ ·1· O.o -4 , m•• ll 11~ Pub NM J5'M ,. • AGe"ll'li JO '5 m. J)' ,.... ~ c,,.,1 0 'JO D D <·•· • ' •• C !'• o 1',, 11 J•f!'llDY \'-Pu~S NC 11'"° 11•\ AGn n pfllO 16 lt~ s.+I 3"' • < .,, "l FEOEl'-.1.L SAVINGS AN I,_ AN111t1t1redJttrold "'"""°"""lorn• O """" Ol"JI " • IUn P 10,,,0•1,"'l'v F~~. ,-,··l'llb~llr 16Ul1 AmHol1! 70 41 lt'Ji 1l ll\4 V. "'""' .. , .. ""'"IATIDN •n Un 1,ocl Sllln Co PO I De '"' H r11<1n Who.. "amt II 1ut11,rlllotd AF.I.Pr S 27 2' tv • fd ~• 11\ , •. ''' ,,., • "-• '• U ... '' c '1'> * " !°"' Sil 1 -'''' >-' '" '' M/• -' l II ''' ' '' ~· ~ ,fll "1~•,'11 .. _.. ..., • ,. _, ''' -tkln (ly •e•ton Q>f lllf DrNdl "' tori•" la ll'tt Wllhllt l"slfUmt<tl 1/ld ltknowlldsl ·-• <V lj lO A HO!f\I "' 2 • 10• 102\lt 10J\• \It ~· .. •ll11tkln1 IOC\lred flltfW/ ""''Cf "' Id ht IXIC\lted "'~ ....... ~~t cl1 I~~~ 1:1'1 1r:t .... ~ lOt; l• Kt v•r •• 5V. PlltllY 'ii! 11 Am HO'P ,, 165 ,,,.. 42\lt 4V. I 4 Control 011• wtlldl w111 rtcord~ O{tot.f ' lt+t I" t0FF1CIAI. SEAL) T lk SI d A<m• v• "" g•· .,. c11 ,J~ J1' ~~~ ... Grll 4 '" t:""" c" , .. -. 6'A .1.mtnY1t 1 10 II 11 16~ 17 + V. C/\c-~.!...pf4~ a ate .. !,. T 1 • M .. n AmMFdy 90 d 11\o 11 11 -t\ ...... _ 1 ... =--~or::!: ~:!.n: ~II~ ~kl:~ Jai.eoh E Otvll ~1~ ~·~ 'l 51'1 : ~l~T ~, ,t ~ ~:r1~t ~: '~~ :II ''i'' , ¥. 22~ AMtlC. l. 11 JS\l ,... U'I> + ~' Cook Un l S6 ... -Nol•,., Putil ( Ctl lorn . •" r.~.· "' '• ''•'• :'..,'"/ 141 H. l(e ..,..; JS K I t .... ,,., AMetCI• Pl' ) u~. 111.ill lat:. -• s-·" l ..n Mlbllc •Yd-"' ttll ~-' bkkltt for "" -· I l:t Kwit E 16:0.. 11 ' :~~ ! ll R ...,., MOto. 11' ,. ti> .. -• c-· TR l c.ttolt ••v•Dle In t1W'llJt "'°"'"' ot fllt P n<; 1>11 Office I" ,1, O.r'1 lo Jt'n 1m c~ 211 , 2?1• ~.~.! c'.', ',"', •• ,'I~' ll:•om Co 221 ',s "'"'N•IGM 1 1u lO'o 30n ~. 4 COOPT bll0n10 ~ $It~• of Am<!r \\I ti !not 11"'4' ol Orl M!t Counrv 0 J d ' '/co Lnd 11 JI K In<: ~>. " ,. ., I! IO ~ H .1.m Pllolo 1l 216 I• • 1ll1 If\'! + ~ opt11nd ... ·-.1-··A <OW-..1 or ..... ,,.",.,. fl! n u gmg 'r. ••• • • < v ... CM ''-J\• !IV$! P<: ' 10 ,•,K.~ •• • ''"°" °"' 21f n """' t2 +'"• COPPll:~ !OD -"-' MY Comm H"" Eop r~ '' O ''' , .~ t1I ?IV! J9 I"" In 10 ID1o ,'l" ,·.~Am Ste! I l 22 1 2:2\o 1.1 l CovwlSll I 20 -'" " in.lied 11 It 1 lie -•eH-'I' '' 0 ~. '"• h f.d 61.0 I\ !nci1 El 1 1\.fo •"••' Cr.eo >• "' Am :;Illa M J 10'<. 201.ill ~ -~ Cor nltlB Ole ., e..c:umDrtnces fllt lnllr'll conv11M lo Jun1 ti lf1' ,•,!!.,fl ll'IPd Oftlllle Coe1t D1Ut I' OI ~· ..,... t , ·~ DI :n•~ ?:P nlO \iot 21 ll ll:aflln 2t JO "'mSCIAt 10 J7 ::O\.i JI :!JO,. -\4 C«-tln .22 Detd ol Trvsl Ill '"" to in. lollowl"' Jerut.., I 11 1(1 21 1'70 l 10 E I , . .,, 11., n tw NI. jVI I i fillt I I'll; "" M AmSAlr In 10 1 JO JO 311 Ccwlel 1(1 •ncrlllotd~,,¥ io.wl! nip oyes i\m Buin ,, IJ M1n D 1 1 !1\IJ LMC Dtl l J"'•ottOll :"" :ii.1.111 Sd' 3lCI l04 ,..,, llh -l lA CPClnt 11 Loi 11 .,.., in uf'lcl vidld I l'lnd In-LEGAL NOTICE "' E l•~ ,:i., I~ PO:"' ~:h i~h t:~e 1t':.. 1f , l2 :::; f~J '9\:o »il .l."'SIG Dll..7! S 1 ft 12 l4'h-10 ' Crtnt 1 IOb ,..,. .. 1 In l.ot J3 of Trecl N• llJl 11, ---------------•'mm ',!!'J !?~• 6l0t • E•SI Sh tto JI\ land• " 2•, 21'1 llvt" Ho JS J.IU Am S!erU 4 UI »'• l3" ~ +:I If Ctec:llHI Fln.1 '-" M KOrded l Boclt1•5'' ,,... ... E Lil tt~ 111\l.l l Wd ll IM 11iler 6o 7it, ... S11111r 16(1 I] :!J, fl, 2S~+1'4CromPKn"" :..IH 2°: 1'..41i~I J MlaC'tlll..:.....t Mii>$. p JtU0 1'ifore than }5() bUSlnCSS CI : ~le~ :li.. ~~ !'::::"I i.~it l~: 11t c:ro~ M 1f"•,' 1f{': C~lr ~ :~ l~t. :~snl' 2 ·# ln: 4:~ J!~ J1' -h ~r~!ll~d01~ fKOl'dl fl/ Of1nge Cou"ty C•Ufornl• c1•ru•1CATI! 01' co11POllAT10N FOii ecutivc m Orange County will A St Gob •I.ii 4~1 der II• • ~ 1iv. le• Ron ?•, 2s,. cl Cor l ~ ]II -'"'WWk' :.6 4 10 . 10 • lOlo crown c°"-..,. !tit .Unt<>M of HVJ ... ob 11110~1 Tll.ANSACTION 0 1' eUSIJr(IJJ UJrlDl!lt AS G Pl 1 ~ "l'l N e 1\'J ~ LNO\I Ld 2S•o l6 \ t ll'ld S\.1 & AWWiol 1 JS 160 liWI 16~1 1'\'J-'\ CrwnZt 1 60 )t(Urld Irr ••Iii Olld or Tn>JI Inc vdl11t1 Am Tt ¥ 21 ll E NIK 11 11 , Leh Co.I ,1, ! tct S0<\1 ]6 ll AW ... 1,1 I .q 190 l'O 20 20 -• Crn z pf• 20 tKt. d'llr .... •"" C'M-o111ie T "''~ fltCTITIOUS •u•N!IE meet Wedr.esday al noon at .1.m1 on 11~~ :ui.o e tttov , 6,.. l•lwr G Jl~ 3"14 rlooo H 21 2s ...... z ttt 1 1t it 1• CTl c°"" '° M Vll'ICl!t. II l"V ~ ~ terr111 or stld THE UNDERSIGNEO CDRPOll:-T ON .l.n~tus II ' 1•'4 !'"~ ~'> ' l tvlr. Tn IV, t t lo!o " 6>.' 1 \ Ame1tk 60.t 10 'ZG!o 20 • lO'~ -It CV!lahy 611 Deld cit Trust 1""'rat !ht ..,,,, tnd 11H1 lllftlly ctr "' 11111 I h conGu 1 11t1 • tile Saddleback Inn Sant.a Anken C I l 'llo j s~i ,.,_ • Lew 1 Ill" I ~ 111.1. ••r•I ol IJ lSll: ""'t1(ln< IO II " , ..,, ""'• i ~. CuOhV 041 25 .'I ''1"" lo oo••'-'''"''Oii o1 tlw noll Dus Mlt tocl~ ti 2ll2 Newt1o•I Arcat1 N •• ' 4S ~ It 141 l•t LIV Ell 1111 1lotV. t I C"1o 24 lS .I.MK Cp lO 111 zt\, 77:i.;, '6\'o Cul lo•" 11 ---"' An l 'scus t ndArei.1"" 110i•v. Mackll I l""LOl>•w 1l '• 1rn 11•ill'•AMP1nc:4 1u11 50'•11 '"'Cum"11"-lll' Miii Detd Gf T u1! w 11'1 In-Boule'<1roi Newl!Orl 8tttll Ca fa "1' if 0 Ill S COncep S ll Arllt" M 11'h lt'llo llK Clp j1 :n lcrt CdY S 6 vt" Uo 41 'I 4 \IJ .l.mllt~ Coro 2l0 •l'i •t\> •1~ -l"" C"""'Drug 10 t ""'"" lrom A\llUll ~ '"' ., I" Unlltl' "" liCllllou! I'"' n1me ot I ArOtrl ot l4 JI mos 0' J1\ ?• ~ l09 El n 'J ~ is "~~.., Nit J! ,. .l.mSled ; '° 11 lli .u• J$'0 -~. CuMlit wn I ,.,,,,. •IWI by ltw •f'IYidld M.l.A NER Y"'CHTS In.cl 1'1<11 ~ d m • techniques 0 (' mp I 0 y (' Art. MoP ll '"' ~lltrGV c 31 '0 l.•,7"' c l& 1~ l'q ... I C11 • ·~ Am!C'I » ' u u ... 141\ Curt Wr " , O.tecl J..,u,,.,7 1Jn com-rd 01 111e 1o11owna co•oo•tlon I I :,.0~ H :!~n F~r::• 1•' ,s~:;:10;cGf,,1,t~J,, C•E"t!\ lJ o H An1c-1*0 121 :It~" :it~• +1•c1111erH t 1t1 LAWYEllJ TITLE GU.1.lt.1.NTY -Pr ntiPtl Pllt• g( b!Wlltil l1 II per ormance appra1sa .... cc Bit Tit .. 2J• e. .. ,.... ll>il 1• Mtl Al. ~· I • Un c. r.i: r.'! AncnHoc~ IO s <GI• "° • .o:i. -Yo CONll'.1.NV TrutlH olkt"" .1.111o St 11 , IJY, < C 1 , \, M• '''' ••, O w G•<o ,., ,,,, AncorpNSw I JO 104 70\• 7tl "'• s A Btui.11 c 1111 no "'""'" inc 1Jn Newoo<1 Arranged by the t\olerchants AvttT><:o ' • •, E:On ~~ 1) 1:n. Mom ,., J , 11 w EIS•c 1r lji'i .1.11<1 cl•y 120 • w . ll1.o ll"' -1 01rco P" u Vt! Pt• Bou1rv111. NewPOrr ll•tch c1 1renl1 and l\1anufacturers Assoc1::i B1:rJ11A1 :;:: t1 E~1:,!1e ~ ll"'=:~ ::' ,~ 1014 0ci;;," 1,.1;, .l..,'0' :,-w,,.Z,f~'~1~t !t ~~ H"9 lf'=1~ 8:l~~r'1~ Alltil Howlfd 0 Wokott WITNESS u, l>•nd '". "" ... • • ,, • ,,.. ' •• l '' ,.. .~ ,,_ ·-·· ,, ' Aul ~lttY Jtl'll>trJ' 1910 t1on !he d1scuss1on Wiil be led :1 ·~llnl '~ 1" J': (1:: 1-t 1:2 ~:~ .... MbO,. a ~ a,. l:n HPd 24.. 5\.1 .I.PL pl'(, °' 1 1t 11' l TO oeM Mfe IO l'<llol shl'd Ofl,,:;m eo.1t Dt ll' .. Kol ~o':v~:: :·~,,~,,1"( J01ntly by Wilburn A Strahan 1:~!!:.~ c 10'~ ,t~ ~=~1% T lk"'. H1t =~B~O><Q JJ"' ~~ I~~: ~r ~i~ ~l ~~. ~n'!: 11~ a,. ID? ~ +.\ g:~~;, pl'o! J411U•••ll.1o.V 1970 S1J'O Prnlclont andC Howard Walts Strahan ••n P J""1l '!GM Mt Ill I Mc v l•'h lS\lt uDsc Tv j • ·~ All;A Svc'' .. 111..:.1otr.110 -14 Dn11111v 1:101 ST.I.TE OF CAL FORNI.I. .... ,,,. F 11<1 ·~ 1 ..... 14 M H 1e.,., • 11ad1I F • '"" ArchDt" 1 IO 79 5.tl\ 51\11 53\lt -1 DlffiRGr 110 ,0 ... -v 0 , 0,, ... , ,, JS manager of organization •11eu 214 iru F11 Bo,1 ' ~n; "'"" ..S\4 46\; 1i•t>o Fe ,,',' •,~ Ar 1psvc 1 oa ,. ll>'• ~'"' '°"i + i.: °' K.O Pf e LEGAL NOTICE "'"' ,.,. etc:lllfl j•VI :is·~ F\IG l!E" '' ~ Ila•• I t 1m111 22 ,1, 1"1 OS 10 , , in . 15h 15.'I + 14 DeSolalnt llO °" lhl• ~ h d•Y of J'""''"' A o lOO staffing of Title Insurance and •11t hit 1" IH~ F11M 1"v 2t•~ ..., Mio d C• 11 4 n '•"'" ,.,. • ~ .1. r rntoSt 1 60 65 26 • 1v,. ,. + ~ DttEdl• • "" btlo t fl'lt Jostlll't IE Dtvls I Nflllfy t"' tnd l l/4 t\ F•I Ae-o11 l '>Md ell $to Uio T1n ete 20 11>\4 ArrntoS pfwl 342 2.,,, 'Mio 21\; _\II Del 'd PIS SO NoTrc~ Cl' ME::::.::'" l'l!TIT!ON TO ~\lbl ( In Ind for uld C1111nlv tlld St• f Trust Co 1.os Angeles HLS :r, t'.\ :I )!: ~''ck~1" ,1~ i~ =rs ~a ~!. ~ .... ~:~n!w ~i\lt ~~ ~~:::"Ck 1.: 1! • .,.., w. ~1•\ +1 Brl{l,:ee~, :~l~N,.CllO~~~TYMOOll'Y LU.SI 01' ~::!lltl~!•du~~'!~ls~::;:ci.;•:' COmpany has had an effechVe 11~~\:' 3,,. J~"~::it ~;I '!io S't~:1 11':c11 l~v; 1f .,1Tt~•~A1 5 I Arrl'>Ck 111115 :: n~ fr" n~=I:; g1:,,.i~•,n 1 ~ •• , ""' w11 rt kllllWn to me"' 11e ttie ""'Id..,, l'f ""rformance appraisal pro-lfl<hr ffi ot\ For1 011 " ITl'I Moel sci 10 oa. IHnv C• 1"4 20 1 ArmAuD 11111 1 JT>, J1~ ,,,,. -\, Ol•Slltm 1 '° .. ""' K-Ht '°"' lla: For,,, lo l2.. J M.oll..t.: R ,. 22 Tiii~• " ll>Vf 1 IU. A•• CO>'P 90 • lllr 11'4 '""' -\• l!:l•Sli ,.n f\, 11~~:-;T""'ri's~Elflt B~TNe~~"'":.:! ;:::,,:•~:~K e':,.t<-;::' c:.:~1hc::: gram 111 operation for several f:W'B,El 1f~ ifv; ~~!c_~ nt 1;~ ~v. := -;ok 1011 111~ l;~n c~ :t; ; ! !~:; cJ1':°1 ~ ,:J j~ ~~~ fl~+ ~ !)~.~ 41 k llDBEAf l .... ANESON I "" ... 1" "'med Ind tdllOWIC'dlltd to mt years Strahan will discuss goor"" c •• ~ ,,1• F010fTI lS'\lo 1'1'1 M«lrt s 17' I • Trncnt G "I> !No ... ..., B IW u 1•. 11 11\• OltDo!O Gb -., eso c • H t111t """ CG,_ttlO!I U:e<llltd !tit ~.,.,, OI '!:, .. ... l'our S-• :io ,, Mo ch M 71.~ I ' n<nl 0 ,f .. J l .l.n4 DG I "' :2f (I ~ '11'1 ¥1 " -1\, DIG "'''0 Ml ..,_,,11 L BAIN H -v•IM nw11,... .. wi-ioo1 lh.tve,,.,..unto 1e management s 1nvolve1nenl 1n Br1d Y•" ~ Frnlot c~ 1 l 1Mo1 C uD n 1 •l1 tr co Pd ,,. "•• """,, .. ,',,•,•,!I! n 10 10 10.. 0 1111no11m .o J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in.1 Tiit my ~Ind and •fll•td mv ofllcl•I ltl l tl>e 8 kWV G 7t l • ""' F nk ~ E-1 17 Mut !t 10 11 Tr dtlr ' ,.. ,. ' ?Ho tt'k 21lo D Hng J>f II 2 1!111111 ot Ct lotnll Nation.II ASS«ltllon Iii¥ Ind Yfff !" 11111 tetl tlUlt llr1I lbovt l m p I em en t In g and ad Brk! St• JI .,, FulYtW l~ • M~ A E! ••••• TtOOl(t JS\, )I>~ .... CllyEI "'. l!O 51 51 JI D Jlonta ~ ""-c-n111or o1 lht ftlllt M lloblo'T w• ,-. h llrw" .I. 11 1~ Fuo~• ll 10 > '• • ','S,,"'< 1', , ,•,,. 'u',!2:'.'.. Fcl ' ' 1 Al RleDf d 2 J.n I ~, 10 o I It + I o ntrClub 50 L 1 a c Hn1•t 11 s lllt<I ...,, m1n1ster1ng sue a program BX RUSH lie "• 2s ~uou' 10 N • ., .... 10 10\lo Ai 11:t11 11u 1~ i» 52,. 12 1 11 ~ _ o ione, lOb fl 1 tr""Mlll on "' 1 tOFFICl.l.l SEAi..} Butkew ''\.. 1 ' t '"· 1~o 16lo Net B !'Id l • I~ Un 0o r ~ ~' All RIC.II pf J S ll' 1 111 1311 l +J D Vtll nod l6 ,,..,..1., • PttKIOfl 10 E•tend ""d MOii it Joseph e D•v s \Vatts a business l'Onsultanl ~r.,r11~0,,• ','!'? 21, t ~M••'•"', •,, '!;, N•,.", ,•, ",~ 12, ... H", •"','.!", l'' "!" A 1Atn p!l &o ''° 5 1 s1 s1;, + \ olvrM, :l6I' \,t11t of ll:~t il1Upe ly C011Cernl119 oro. •• ,,, , '"" '' <•I•••·••• .. ., .. ti N .... ,. "' " >< ., '' c .. m ' ''' l, -'' '' 0 ' _ D\I' <: r ~ " u ... W•th an c•tens1ve background ~· w Sv 2l1, 16 i. Kint"= 1 • N1 Eqv• " ., Un 1111<1 1 1 "' • •v • -"'~r "' ::~~"':"lo lows the Pnw•ve °"' P ~ l"c P& C OU:..' n " c•"ICO Ith jO R E~ I 9 , N• GfbO U r u~. 8J ~~riot 1Jt. :J? :t~·.~orill :1 1t..! 1J: J.. 1 ~i~ n J~ .1. D•rcel o1 r.du11 •t '"' .,_rv •119e oun in personnel development w111 1:~'1i !' 1; fi1te~ 1l\'J 1 l \~: ~~ :1'!t 'ut ~~~~ 1, 11 .1.uaa Pl•> s 13~. u~ lllo + •Dor111tlltv 4• loci ed 11 U2• Olil Str..-1 So\1111 Gttt. ~:"' crinrr~;:loll E•ll ~· examine the need f 0 r = 'inw 1~': 1~~ g ~.:I ;~ ~ .... ~:! f:CR ,: ' 1}t: ~~ mt jJ ~ g? :~:"~i, 11"fG 2?i ~~ J~ ;111 + ~ Dor< JfvuJl LO& A11ttleo COllnlv Ce llorn!I tnd l'11bllshl':O Or•ll!I! COIJf 01 1 P kl! N>rformance appraisal COVtr •C I~ .I. ..... 1 Giffin W S6:i. JI>,. a•• Sl'low • l S U• Ptnl' :1' '1 2)!,lj .l.11<0 pll 7tl JI 5j l h 5 'o -~ ~r Co 10 moeP"1 c111ttvGnc lbed••kll1ow!. .,.,._,,,10 ,,,,-o -•-_,, •'> ~''"' ''l" ,,.,, • t •u•·••• j •"•••-••to ''' S "'+ 'g-·-·-•·• Tiie Sautll 411 lee! of L•I 10 of Tr1ci''I·'-.. _-_ '----c--c"COCCCCC---'' mg <!ISO the controvers1al ;r,. At JI:;' JS ol:i Cvc II~ t r En "GE 1\;lt 11\t U!ll" 11)(1 2 19 n AvMi In<: 411 I 11 o 1 \'I ll~o -1 "i.;oc~ 1 ':o ~!.1:0-:i': '~N~r,:O: 1~ LEGAL NOTICE aspects of such a program c:J' «e {f,,. lfv, ~vL5c: 111~11l« Ut,i:"1 ~ 1Ji~ ~fl\~:~;0s. ~ 11'1'1t'~P811 ~ 1a 1!lil 1rr.', 1Btl +1~ 0r'::rM,1~tJ c...,.,.., llKOl'dtr al 1111' '°""'"' 1----------------c~n ..,. •4"' 4S rM>h en l lt 11 N t i• "' lll l't ~ v 11r011 Vi ...,...., B-0 Dl'•ur or BJ --~ c~n VPS UV. II. •M>h S< •t •l~ Nell 8 JI 1 """ WtlkW p ll -Drtvi .... co lD f"el'lttl'IC• Ito "'1\k:h Is .... -klr ,.,.-,her "4'1>1 (Ill AA 5h •• Gr"r Mt u Ill N.I. At"' n. J I w Att!loo • ~ ''" ll•bc~ w 1 -101 ltl " ,,'., +11 CMctPw I • ••'1ic1Jlers •1111 ""'' "" •lme 1"" p •« Cl!llTll'IC"TE 01' •us IN E'S i~·" 0 ~ I\\ t.•nf 11:£' 11 ' 1t NC• NG 10 1~. W1r,hw ·~} 7 B1krO IT .4S .. 'P. '!" 21 .. Oullt/> "''IS .,f htlrl111 !tit wrne Ill• Ileen • t lar i\ 1 s k ~. ',!! 1100 u,,'!. ~row'\ •,• 100:. 11 , NEur DI 3 ., • Wesll NG !""' g•llGE I 10 14 fl • '9•1 ,.~4 -i1o DunBfd 1 Hit J•llUlrJ' 2l. 1'10 ., •JO.,,, In '"· FIC TITIOUS Flltlol lot.I.Ml! I' Cll lo pea '"' ·~ ..... ur; l•~NP.1. C• II lt Wa111 RE 1 n~ •G i>!B4.50 21l0 YI •l ll Ovoltn CP c...,r1_ cf DtHr1tnC'fll l O'I the 0 tl1''r '"' u ·•o••sl••EO --"' •Oo Ct\t> UI I U U !ill~rd Ch I~ JV. NW Nt G t t 101'1 WtL. Tr I l~ 1•1 G plC• 1UO 5 5'lo :.6 • duPcnl S }§ii 1 lac: tPO 1 J'O() ,. ~ u ......,. Chi Br&t 6l\~ 6S C" t n1 10 10l.• NW PvSv 70 10> Wtldl A1 14V. \t~ tllCll'u"I .0 3f IJ • ~·· U + o duPoril of•.50 ~M:"'c ... ~~ wc~nl "I, ... ; .... ol ~~·::u',..~, ht ~I cor:~,1m'i'... •• ti ~v~' ~~i :: ~' ;~ ;,· e:~ ~ l~ ;~ 8:.N~ :~c f1 ~ M~ ~:1f111;1 n M ~~ , :::~ t~~ 1 ll ~~ • ~1~. !t ~ _, O\IQ lt 1 .. s.~t• ""' C11Uor"I• We•!mln••• Ct l«n 1 '"'~) ullllf me F ormer filn1 s tar Richard c ••d•~ 1v. .,. 1r1...i J 1 11.., o w11 '' '1 we '" G J~1 1:11o '""Pl NY 2 lilt 4ll• oe, "6h -~. oa • 1S1112 01 ..... '•-·•~ 1 '"° Arleo ,,111 s~ak on Law and t it • A 2• 2•l~ ~~•n " r.i. u'I St•" s1 so w1tc•t ~ 10 1oi.i. •"k Tr 211 ~ , •2•. 6l -•• oa • 1t11111 os ~ ·-•• flcllllout llrm ..ame 01 SOUTH C0"5T "' c 1 s ,. 1•\'i Hit~ Mor ,,,, u~ ~ mon ! 11.o Wsl~ NA t tV, 1"1:'" 1 011 o~; 411< •A -"> DuoL 'Pf 1 w E ST JOHN PR NTING and 11111 1•kl t!rm h (OfTI Order Jan 29 during a ! . ~ Ml 52 . 16 Htnrtd I" ljl• )I e TP 18 ' 19 W1!" Ma ~ IV:! •• CA J 55 5C .s. _,.., Oa l ISpl 11 Count1 C1ert_ ""'""" ot ll'lp lol!owln• H rson wl'lo1t I" on J2, l\'f H!ii,\I co .! '• 0 •,•,,," ,• ,•, ww'!!! Pw"•D 1• ~ 11\lo I'' t Ill( IO l' u , ,. • -1 Oa l 10ot110 11:01 E•TSON 1otow11:11&CAllLANO ftlmilllfY1t 4111111 1,,ot••s!Oe"«'I••• Newpo•lBe •clioneetingollhe tn Mer i1 ,,1>v.M 1"1 ,. I I•-••• f\\ ,,.,. Mio ! f • 11• 11•-•Ovmo1nc1 •If •l* C•m•u1 Orlw 10 kiwi !0>-w 1 ' I n on 0 •·~ t 14 /livn 1•1t ISV. EC "rl l " 12 W nblo 2 11M 1-'h Ind ,l 2 ? "" + ~I Ovne Am .o N......t a11e11 c..n1.,."11 •~, , "-""·t HJn v U•ot W•• ,. Executive Dinner Club of cow en 19 • JI Ho"' Ef' 61 ~ Ptbsl er ... • .s:n w11111w T fll ll'o .i .. c11Lb ao ,.. 1~1 I• I• 1 • Al191'1WJI ........ 11-• ·w~.1m1nm: ... c. 11 ... ft. Orange County ~=r r ... ~ .! ~~d GI in. 3•: ~!~ ~~l ~l'J tl ~r~·1v."~ 21::\ 21i'i:. ft:~u't~: ~ lO~ 1~ ! i~': ~~...: -·: E191tP<h .., Nb 11*1 Ortno• Co.st Ot ly l'ltol WITNESS m• hind lh t :>tlll dtY ot Colrm F l ) I • Hue~ Ml 10 10>, Pt-ca Ca ~ 5>\ W ol'I! Y 11 2 6t11 ncn 1 10 G •l"'o U'llo -1.7 EtKO Ctl to .l•,...t<Y IS. 7tl 11111 ~10 Oectml>er !'Ht rhe dmner nleeling \ S CoU "' F ll 15 Hud f'/> lJ » P•nc:•I 3 t 4 o YrGnv IE 7•1 'l4 IN! Fd> I ·~ :Jllo JI 31 -l Ettl Air LI" "'-'"'"""''"l'lllilli!"'ll;•ll!!"~"-'""''""'"""'"'"'""'I e<.l\JTMn SO l6 " .ii ~ .. ..., \lo E•it GF &21 LEGA.L NCYnCE STATe~"c~L~:~IA l ~cheduled for 8 pm 1n the ~ .. ~~~~ktif a tt~ ffi: M1~~::~~k'1! ---------------·!COUNTY OF OAANGE I .. En1p1re Room at I h e 8.,co Ptl so 41 JO••"· .,,.· ··1"1 -~ E110n'I'• 100 '.... ON THI~ "1h 01r nl 0..c'"'°"r AD Btldrlo!-1 6Gb 11 j ~ <<'' ... , n Newnnrter Inn Reservations Mutual Funds st 1 How 111 1u lib l v. 1 ... • ., ,..., <' <''<O••U1•"••< lfft llelorr"'4' Je•nL.Jobt! ~No"• t'v Stl lnttton 111, llt 1J \Jl.o-""lhEC~trd J 7tl I!• II' 1 "' ,. Pub It In •nd !Of" 11\t wld CounlY Ind be d b II F B• Ed sonllr"' I l'1c11t1ous Nit.ME s r11e 'tl kll11t 11>1re ft dulY cornml!IS anec:1 can ma e Y ca ing crn a:::df. ~01111 1,~ ~! y,: J;~ _ EG&G 10 ,.,,. unotr•,.""' Oot\ ct 1 h ht '' ell" 1n.c1 iwer" oen""a ~ tDHered John E Randolph 494 1630 B..,etF" 11111 14 •1-. •1•• '* E M.,.lc 114 •· ' o -' -· -°' '"' -••o __ --------Bt"f F o!• SO 111'0 JI ll.,, U E ~cl .1. .. oc dUO:lllt 1 bu•in•n •I ltff Nowoar1 ....,,u "g.n o "~ •v ~· -•JOI"'>I'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'~_,,.,.,.-,,.,; :roa;,,, .. rllt<tl!F oUJO l n 11! n EIM•"' MIO llOultvlrd CO! 1 Mn• C•! torn• under wl'>alt ntmt I~ 1ub1tr!btO to lilt with "l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ol::;,:a; iE' tnF Sor1 50 zl'.I 3' J2 32 E MMtt pl l ,,... lldtlou• I'm ..amc ot SUNSH NI! l111lr11mf" tld ackrlOWll!llGtd ta mt lhat li B......,uet lM 11 11 ll"t + ~ IEIOl~Nat Ind COMPANY 1111! !llel u 0 llrm 1 cam ~f •~tcul•d l~f ltmt fllj•f ell (1tr1 J111 19 !0"101 I~ 111! n IS !ld•lr¥ I 04 I~ P~tl F"d Jft •l 11 U l',Z',~tt "',,, 11 l 10\\ jl E:IP110NG 1 -t'd ol lht fntowln1 D''°" wllo•• IN WIT"IESS WHEREOF I ht•f NEW YO"K fAP oritu lo flli •n 1nsB~ Stk l?l 1 Pto~ Sq 1 53 15l • l'lo ., 15, 1~, ~ ElrtCP 120 n1mt In IY I •ncl Plitt OI rt1 IHlltl' 11 It l'ttrfil~lo !.e my llend tnO tlf KPO "'V Cf 11'r1flt Aft•r H•11rl -TIW lo ow ra 0u.,.. nn G l'I ~ ll t '6 NTGN 10 '5 11 P1 Mut 1,16 1 M llt mtc Cog So ! • ""' """ EI• oil .oll'J '.'.•.• lit • ....1 ht dav AM 1••• " It I ••t ont 1uoplltd b¥ O>'C <ld I• Ii 15 st l~Y Co" ,, IO 1l '9 ""' a I• ~s 1S ,, B!th St I to l•l '' ?~I ,7 + ... Emtr e IC I • ,.. ' ,,. "••-• ••-n v 10 nt~n tt "v Cud 9'1 ••lPl••m ''"'"llcT~r"" 60 ''l •J1 • ~l'l-~•EmElpl'Bto Fklvd CtmltPY 10'/' Pint ,, "' Cerllttt I $I a e w, en TELEPHONE 111on" or's.cur,, n wov o!CI '"'""•~die I 5.<11.J• Pia! ,,. lt1 l:ckJ~nl~ JI . 1 n 1 -1 IEme<vAr 90 Number S WIHlm "'" (•lllo nll jDFFIC I.I.I.-SE Al Ollltr\ nt ert C n VD• 10.Jl ~ lnvp~ B111 l 15 IJ.t$ ~1"' SI lo ll 10 :y U Lluo 1 ,: ~J : ~I t Jl 'o + l tlo f "11'11 I l 2111> Ottld Jan111 ' n 1'10 J••" L JOD'' ANSWERING BUREAU 1111 .., cri u wft e.11 oeva~ M 1J n loJ i' "v~s1or~ Gro~o P 11n Ent 1 •1 1 3J I oc-HA ,. ,1 i i 1 6~ ~ l~'ll =1 • ~~~I ~16 Floyd Cl .... ,, t.io '" •oD 1, Ctll Oft t ll'ltw ''"" 1 .. 1 R!',' ·~ 1', '••' ,", ,', OI "' 0' r ,>0;0J PIOf' Fnd 12 I 1J S6 lut Bt I 1111 '0 Si> » • ,,. + \'I <-~ .~ •. , Sl•k of C1l !Of" .. ll °"'"-" Cownl1 toulll 1>1ve bee" "" IW.f M~ ... p '" ... I 00 11 02 llaDb~ B ~· 11 16 • u 16\i ... ""''M Ort Jift\llrJ' 12. 1'10 Delort l"t 1 P n<:"'•I 011 tt I~ 8 ) § • 7 J 7 J 111 0 lDlol "' D<ll/0"1 Oet t lr I OS I IO P "" 'to 5 ll Pr let Fv""I Boelno 1 l'O 311 11 , 1s 1 ,,.., .._1,. EindJnP>ll pf • •• ,,, p· ... ic "II/Id tor ukl $1•t• Dr•••• c...,.,1v l'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'ll1sll1<1> MOf'(UI" &!i"w~tsr /!~lo~ ~~~~. "'•51111 Grwn 1i9'J•I' llcliCa• l SD 1~ .,, 61 ," -•• E,~,.'"".,~~ ~ .. w. WW 8ltl.l.1k ...,= •••o NE.rt •11t11 , ••• ,,, '" --·· _....,..11. •-•red FloYd C1r ... 1t¥ M~ Commlulon fxo t• 07 l Ore1tl U •JlSU Vt Pv 111 I Si ,I Hor ''OJ7•tl •""•-,_ '•~•:IO• EjwlG•• t.20 k-f'OmeloDe"-ePl!>Ofl.,..._,~,.,,t ~~:~ li1 1JtR!:•YI (d jl11J71tnv It~ 509 lS6Po ~und 10:1110 22 ,,_ '" •• t llt 11 11 _a EB !IC l'lO ts MJbKrllltd to ll're w!I~" 1"•""-'"'•nt 111d Mt (Ji l i,n "" 11 d / oa I SI li""' ¥ I "ll ~ l l'I '1 02 Jl ~1 Provdnl • ~5 , ai. Bordeft 110 B1 15 • 11 1 14 "'" •o E•qul 1 JO ··--ed11t1Xe<lllMl"'Mmt Publ>l'led O•ttlfl~ (ON\1 Otlv Pol .1.fu!t 1000100<! l8!on&Howi,••,,, O VY 1 l 1 71 Pu,!lll ~Ul 4 BortrWir l J 41 ?•o 1•1o '4 •-a1 EIHllnl 1"0 -TWO .I.II Am ~ ll to • •n °. Hn<otk I, .... Pulnl"1 Fvnd• eor .... n, to " ll. 1l . 11 't -ElhVI CP ... tOFFIC!.l.L SEAl) O•Ctmbtr 111 tN9 '"" Jlnt/I ¥ " 1l l'O "111'1• FG II 11 1t ti .. n 11 i's "',', JOl'ln• n 1111 •S £q11 I ~ n ~ .. BM EGll t OI ,. lJ ,, 31 • ... ' El"YI 1>12 '° Jcwt1h E Ot Y11 ltlO 2'01 .. t -.mt •o 5 to '•l tncorn 1 KfVllQn~ r "Ill G~c q 11 91 5 :IQ B""rn\ Int 61 11 22\o 11 • -1 \ Eu ofnd \JO• Hot1rv Pull It.Ct forn11 .1.m Bu• J cs 1 l1 Scie,.1 10 01 O 9 Cu Bl 1 1 • ll G th t as ll ll B tn I.I.If SO 113 10\t 10 10 ..1. Ewrld !nl »;i ,.,,n(_ Otl Offlt• n LEGAL NOTICE Wlershow •,•, ',•,n '" 1011 soc~ B iii: t'i Cu• B7 Jt Jl 01 ln<om 7 16 I j6 B lllQSt ? '°~ lO S6 55 ~ S6 ~ • Ev&n•P 61)0 0•1MeCo~n•• e: ••I 1~'1 1'•JUO Cw•B• tt?~I 1"vt1t 7~•1ill 1Mvl JO llll'Oilt 10>i +v.ev, .. n1rp M1 Comm i• Oft Ex11 " T 541ol<I A.m Gr h s .. 6 71 II'" 5c 116 1 ·e Cu• Kl '61 I J9 v. I 9 iJ 0 9 B l•TM• pf' l u 4 () • u • E~Ce!!D '1) JUM }1 117' NOTICE TO CllEDITOllS ..... nv 7 ' 1 t n• CY lj 61' .. tv• K? ~os ti Vcvag t 1S • 01 BGWY HI. I 15 Jl•I 31'1 JI +I. F&be•te AO -.mMlll 11193 ntou ttlll Cu1S l11t l1St ll:~Tecll •tl !•lBwyi.41plA' •'3 1 '3 ~J~t~oFec;to A.JI "llbl 1htd Of'1"g' C1111! D•ll• P klt SU~ll!ll 011 COUA1 01' '"It: REAL ESTATE "mN G h 2 9• l n ou • t 6, 9 •! Cu• si on 10 !1 Rev' t p IS 11 n a~ vnUG 112 ?O 'JS'.o 2S>o 1~. v, Fi c11c H J•nuerr U )0, 21 tncl Ftbrutv l 'TATfOftCAL IFOllNl•l'Oll ""'Pee 1301Hf'au G~HJ,1'20 Cut SJ 1ll l 06Rinenh 16111 8•nwnCo 0 '' 91 t~-1"FI H S, "" Jl 10 lt,nc~a Gtou~ Eue• 11 a5 Cus S4 s oo ! ~I S11.,.. Fd ! II 1..; II ow" Co pf ll n 1S 1s 1 ~ l Fa rmon• THE COUNTY O" Oii.i.MOE AU CTI 0 N s Cto • 1 • S6 l':v~ril In 11 !" I' tl Pp•• l '' 4 :U SC.llull 1l I) 1119 llwn 5naro 1 1 16 1 1• • " 0 _ \ Ftlll.ilf Al No A""lll G1w n 1 ll121lF•frld 11 J lnJ!<.nlO.D 01~ l d Sl;...:idl r rldl 8wn5"0il: )0 lS n o Jl ll•o -, Fl"'"" IJO n(m• 1 71 I ~ Firm B~ IO 110 '2 IC"idl v t IO 4' I II l"I Inv ll 11 16 ~ 6 un~wl< O'Jt, 2!1 U 151• IS .. _ v. Fa"SIH lttt E!ll ltolFlOREN t l! M />DPE Fa "v lllt61Fe<1G l'I l!••HUL•• G<~ ID OSC90 SllCI JJtlU •l BucvEr lll;I 1'0 1th lt , ltt.:.-1\F• Wtsl Fn I' lJlll Oect~ied "oo g Fd I l 11• "id CID 11 06 12 ()t Lt~ lnv1 • 4t t ZI Btl I I IS l C IS lludG CO llll 26 16 JS>, l!h _ \~ Ftrll!Mf 10b • • '.Ev ,. '•~I 11•1JJFOFunfrJv J to t '5 lee Equ I l IS l " 8uclotl In 6' " 11 11,_ ll'o _ \' Fl!dlkri .m l'ICTITIOUS lot.I.Ml[ tre<!ll.,... al I~ •bovt "lmtd oectftnl JAN 26 "->It Houoh1an F "tncl•I PtO<I L ft Slit S I S 17 ec Inv I :n H' BuNFoto 1 lO lu s1t1 4 .., 52 • +o• FldMoe 1.11 TM ulllltr1lollt<I doe<i ct Uh I• 11 UN'I-Ill•! 1 "' I0!\1 ll1v Ill c •mt 191 nil Ille MON , I{ 111 A M l'und A 6 06 • S' Dv"m I •S 1 06 l It Inv 7 )6 I., 5tltc "'"' t 1110 a llu O\ll o// IO n J.I 3.,, 34~ _ ~ FedPtc IElec •.. ,,_ o --••"• at :1001 -C Soulh ••• ,_,.,,, '' 'l'llUlttll fO fl!f. tl>lm Fund II 16) 179 n<:lu• •00 •ll Lnc Ntl 'S.01~15)! Sll'l'CS 1 111125 O••< Oo-•• •lo 1,, '' +'~ F PK pf1,U E;,1..:.:;.,., s~~: ;:,.. Ct 11orn • und• ;'nn ;; n~,. , voucht 1 fn the 0111c1 S.1.Lt ON site tll(~o ~ ~: ~ ~ t~~"' : U : n! t.:n, ~v s,01 5 u tl'de Dt•n l: "2 :r ~ eu~ll: oii1o 10 :it ,. "' 3,\~ + i; Fedf•PBO 1 "'' lclll_, nrm ,...,,, OI II) II.I.AA cit1111clekolll\e1boYe...,ntee1cou1 °" 8tD•an 81• 1&AF11F V• 10311 J c11n..i nJs •1lS!tmt 10 .,.1~" 811t1lnd 100 111 l•'• l/ Uh +li ~~J:~,.~ M.1.NUF.l.CTUllt1MG t1l 8All:ll:to P'"'"' llltm Wllll lllt nK•u•v 4.4262 N01VISt01'1$1 8e1ccn 1•1Sl•'Jr nO• ll'C tlJ Cttl l 06?0o), nw l >212Steu"d¥ Iii 11 22 1 72 +1 FedMtoln~ C"'.U.PBEl I. Mf'G Ind l~•I i1lcl I 'm i voucllt I IO !ht undtrt antd ti lht gll\e<i Biro Ii!~! r •• t " F\ lnC. ~ • 41 lg ltl Mui 1l 11 2 9m~ t r • Ii o tr Bu P~' 60 '6.l 64 156 1 llol I +6 Ferro CP 1 I camPMto of tht '°low"• ~·'°" w~oe cf WALTER J DESMONO Al Ofne'I' ,. LANCASTER CALIF a· r Fd 1 41"11 FU nS " •• , • u M•nMn J. • 10 Smith B 'ff t St Bu1~Unv J71 I 1'1 llh 111• f1-~ • n•mt n tun 1nd p.a. of re• oeno:t 1 1s 1,_1w 1 • H•tr!wtll r.ulh:llno LOii, 611ch 1:~k ~1 : fl•I i ~ ~: ~~ 1 7 u~n•1•; M•» Fd 10 j' 1 51 !•r Inv unav11 1 -C-F eldctM 1 .II) ' " " • >" • • F fl L d M d Bldg , , , , l, , .. M~H G n n t 13 '1 w "" GI u~av11 ~. Ffllrol 7 0 !ow1 Cl la n I 90I02 W ( I "e P l'e Q II ease e OI Fdn 10 ) I 1j I • • ·~ M~u Tr l' old U IO !°"tr fi• ll Ol 14 ? Ce.,..1 Co t0 •1 31'1 31., !1 + \ Fl" Fedt 1111 II •n II Bir 1si.n YI I ~m• ,, eel bu! lltH cl !ht V-1 '"td In II mtlt• I 1 '°' on • ()') • ' Flt f~3 I ~l Mtlt1 l SS 5 s; oeci,. • tJ ~ II Cl F ~·" ,, I ,.. I • Fl~t ... 1 60 ........ rtmtnl ,, c T111tlft Ct ........ Pe"'• n!..., lo ltw Hll!t cit ~•Id dttldtnl 2~ 20D sq tt t1nt1 w/~112 sq r ! ~rd" SI n, ~~ ~j~ ~: G ~ ~.,: , 15 .... ~ l'IPr• , I) II I !IF m GI J n i 11 ,c ..... M 1'}f 316 :n•• 11 ,, -\(o fll hn 2.2'1 Dtlld Jl"\11 v 12 911) W lhl" lour "10llllls II '' lllt tl'JI PUb k:.. Sida 11 "4262 N 0 ¥'on St ~ ~d 11, 1.S6 F"d G ~ Sn I ?J Mc Don I It t 6' t1 t SI 45 SO ... lO tmo L Ot I I , .. , 1~00 _ Fsl City 2 «I Br 1n A B1r !IQft of t~ t nalke Ltnc~lltt C..I I •n•d" 1• °' ~ jl """"drJ I•• t JI Md"' Mu ~ 61 I 'l 51NUmt~ r'~ .:1 C•frPSP I 10 ?I lSlo li' )4 4' ',"NllSI il-$!ttt ol' Ctllfo•n t Or1"'r Cwnl¥ O•ltdJtnu•n21tlO A ... mr •OO t1Fou,1a •.s11ou Mood•CD!l OlBll .i.rn lndl01tHI ~d 'j:"' •• l\ "-1, llO .J. lscllbcn -o.. J1n111,., u 1•10 Mlor1 mt' 1 1.1 veme P O..mond 6 Cbotce Apt Units 1011 Inv • ,. • 10 F•~" ~ Gr-Mooclo • 1 •l 14 u Fl=u' 716 l H Gn c"' J,. 6' ""' •• -1 !1.nr Fd .oJ4 ••• -''"' In ... l'OI' lthl Slflp ...... ,,,,._,It I. Ille ••I•. 111 I sn 'll '•R ONTC '•o 10 I•""°''"" Fullll• Sclen • 4? 4 .... ,c111 8<1<11 61 J] 'r l). »t'> + \ llM•Sd -~l• '' " fnl 511• 10 tll 11 ti' (:rw n 1 JI J 71 Grwtn 1 01 ''II Sltln flo. Fd• ~•Dtuft 1 40 It Jl•t 54 Jl 1 ifomll'lfl ,SCI --llv •-trM Btil>I II Sitrr k""wn ot 11\t tbovt ntmld dKeOerlt ALL FURNISHED & OCCUPltO llA~nl!ICI Funll• U 11 , 01 jM /ntom l 11 • 1W Bil j' 07 I 07 t•rl If 60 U 11\t 13 t H•o -' F l"!l!O!t I .. rw IO DI the ........ ""'°" nt"'f I, WAI. TIEii J Ol!:IMONO J Z 600 lCI It of Lllfl.Cl-Zpn1 Ill t Blltft 10 II fl 11 l11<om ? Oii 7' "'" 111 ~ Ol 1.:ft• 0. 7• 1l 7• •roftl! 1 ti! 9J J1 lO \ )Clll i-; Fllnl PIA4.tli ~lbed '9 ""' wltllln lnt!NfN'nt •NI IU 14 .. 11witll e ulllll.... 11 NW Cor"lr of D w •on SI Com ll Sl l 11 I< ftrlm I tt I 1J MIF fG I 1M t "9 ~lodl ll 6' 1J t..1 trtTC.11 t llO 11 Mio ff I 2Jlii-4 F~ E CotU ·~tMtiH he Ut«lle4 lllt Mmf L-l•H~ C•IW.rn!I ""' l"d Mllllnr Strttl ••e1a Nll"tft Grw1~ ~ I• 0 11 •o Mui 1~61 ~ti MIF Giil s" • °'Su• "GI "•1 /SI t•r lti'Cp .0 SI :n "t JIV. Ii" + • Flt G•• ,50 (OH'ICIALSEAl.l T.i 11Jl•J1tllt &Julll0ri-St1Ut..L.tnc ... 1 Clll tncom IOJ 71,Fuf'd ""' !"l!:tJMu O"'G •<J 5 JISuP1"$1 t7j10U tr Pf!2' l l!'O J3, 31\lt ,_•Fl.I Pow'(° SDf:Cl 1 10 2 I Gt~ S•c 1 IO ,.. Mu Om n I lJ 10 1J ~~"" GI 10 6 I ~ 1rrGn J ~a 5 l1 31'4 lO -S, F1tl'9Wll J-.n E O•vll .1.11«,.., ,... Altml" ilr•trh 3 fl R 2 L cn~•t G -G brt t 13 ll ll ll Mu Sllr. \J ti 1j U TMi:t ,1,,. 1• o 2o.ll Canerw 40• 1•? JI' Jl lllroo + y, Ft• Sttt Nohrv "utltl,<tll!o "t l'Ublt>"'O 0 •ntt C!M11I Dt ' P kll l ,200 Sq Qt Cto I I '1 9 S, Ga Ya S-.c Mui ff'll ) 40 IO jNCll <. •SO t oa C•1e JI 1 11 1 -i Fl::ICD 1.ltl l"d11c.INIOl'lk:t ln Jlnl/1'1'Atll'011lt1CI •10 Fund 109<11"6 .1.,o ~t ll'Ol l1 NE-.Mul10•t10111 «:!\~ti fOl~43Ca1lltC•t t0 36 79, 21'1 :>t>l-'t F af8l Ofl..,..C(l!jnty Adj to NW CD1flC'rofOvls on Frn tltlltl16 ram S1 tltJ l n NI WSec 9611~41f !<:~nol 1 t 111C1eT, 111 ,ll Jt ll,,~ lt• F1Tl .. r .10 M•Cllll'lml11 o"llll' ~ I EGAL NOTICE SI 4<TclMH nc St l1n'••L• 1.~1>11 tl~ a04 F~I "~ ~" t11Ntl Ind 10 7ll021TNnp I 1161111CCI top 11 11 .,. 1\~ I~ i•" Ju.,.111'70 Sat(! ln •~11 ot:r1~ no 'a?•ll71<111 nvst IUl&61To ~f Mlt 61&6uCCICPPl115 t n• n 11,.-+'• •,•,.>., C T •• !AN CASTER CAL r~tmcl "41111.20 r:,vphn 1• ,, 1& In Nol 1-Klll' 'i9• j r•n CJP ''6 t 11 Ce.:o Coro to 1 n • n n... ' l"lKtl!tllld Ol'•ntP o•tl OA IY "le• ,..}I) ' • C:otl)l'I ~1 GV•f I• ,, "314 OJ B•l•n 1~ 19 11 1• •• , £11 M !' 10 11 Ce ·~•l.CO ' In 111 • .11 ~ Sh'I -b OClll IO J,,,\191'Y I!, 11. 17 1111 FtO<'UI"' ) NOtl(lt: TD CtrlEDITOllS f all • 1 • •6 '17 H~m 1)1'1 80f1d 5 2t J )1 l~CH' fd 16 i 11 H C~l1n plAI 50 I SJ 1 $1 'I 511 !"'' o lfN 5.1-JO $Ul'ElllOll COUllT 01' THI G""°., ~j1 11~~ ~"~' ,,. '11 Ovltl 4 1' '"'"'"It. GI 'I ••S CeMO!na )(I ,, O>o 4'11 U t +VI !2.?.'i.~)l'O~ AucnoN ~z v~~ ~ ., 1 01 ~i~ r j' .t i .0: Grwtn I •l ' 15 Tw .. t.,.. • oi: • ~· c""' ~.;y '° 1 1 11•\ 11~ + ~ Q;M~C'. LEGAL NOTICE STATE 01' Clllll'OllNl,I,_ 1'011 !ol G Ill 13 jl l ll ... r:r Ill 'I Pf Slit • 411 '1111ua1 .,. '' r 111 (~" nud l .. ' ,, • '~. JJ -" FMC , TMECOUNTTOl"Oll.ANOE MON JAN 26 otlrM ,,,,......., , 1 ••1Ho 1w 1 1 ..,H , h1ecm 51 S1'u1 .:1 '0101 Ce~ Lt 1n -4' ll).I, ~ 10>• ,, ... 1 IOI ., • om5 lld 4" s,. HIC lt¥ II. Ii!' SIOC'll 't] '1 ....... .., F'11rld1 !"'' IPS 1 n ,1 11. ,.,., 171, + l'I !°'' Wll •i I ,.._,, lot .. AMMI ammonwl!h Fd! Hl'(ID Go!' -?.I ~ ~ Mfl Grlll 1.36 10 .l.(Cf'• • I'll 1 M '"MPw 1 lt ,J 1'1t JrJ' _+ ',,• ~,-"'I•" C •• n'--T• o• OUS•H•SS E , • -· ~·v •-•e -SA<C ON $ITC Ctn FG t $1 0 41 HtOff '' > •>.P NWWlll ,11111 Mom ll :111 ""' tnl SW 1 to •1"-~ ......., a """ . .,, ... ......... ..... '"""' ....... «.... 2'7 ~"• ~· ,.,.,,. frl(OfTI I 91 '74 I er toe j 00 1.)11 NrYr Wld 12$ ll.N ~ .. ~ 'I ~ lO C.n\Sovl IO 111 1,1 • ,.,~ ji ' +t\.lo ~ ' ,~f'J19t'S NAMI! ftl 'I lllHlllV '°"" Iii 1-I .. tlll M-1 'lllll"'NV V-1toltlfU< 'j"'-•it •..41 Ctft llU M U "'"' tol.ot -\i I Til9 ....-.JtN.d '*"" c1rt11, ht k Clift. NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN to 1"" s~ / '5 1 2-1 H '\lfmn 20 n Nrwton JUI 6 MVP' c~" IM t 49 Cerro 1 IOb 31 'H'9 24, t.S , "°"" " Ur LEGAL NOTlCE York Stock List Market ...... ..._ 1 M!Mu II 111.21 llrooto:n11rs1 trtdllor1 ol !ht 1Do.,. 111tnfd O~t'l)fftl "1H CLEMENfC CAUf rwl " r, I~ 11 a111 J11 Noru)I H tl 14 ts ~ l f e Fl! /trt.ltl(I IO ~ l l' 1111, W' ............ ~ ..., 1••c· '''-1' ,_ '''J\liFj"' l"'U • '• '' ., trtt-•:J: ff'',,_ •:'<• "'.Mlll\'111 Vt lll., Ctlltanol1 lrlld.,. 1!tt lk 11111 111 tw,_ lltlflng cl.llm• "• n11 11\t ., •• ·~ ~ ..,. -. .,. ttrleUi """ -of Ol!LL s ATlANTI( 11111 llKftltfll .,, rto~lrl'(f la I I lhtl'll I' u t •·t 8 Id -.... 1• ..... "e.; ll'MllKI F • "' ' • fl 1 l'IC,,, l ~\ J jJ CfS!U'l~.I. l j • " '1 Cl I.SO IJI "l Jl n + '~ ~'c~ •• , .... VICIEl!ld ltl1tuhlllr"'wl•11--n-•arv~-........ -•• ,-., " n1 "fl UI 1011' ~-t ltS jl~lrna C•D UlllVI 100 d 1l.1011• '.(If •1 l "' ICFl 51 131 11~ Miio .,."'"•Corp __ jl ~if:' ·m -.. l""!<illowlntls l kl.,lt&Yf"Ol:el11tn'd .....-.. ,.. •••-·~~.. ""' "' " CWM ft!I t 00 ll !"'o G ~ y,.. 11 101 Fd ~ J1 l ~' V~~•• ,.. 41 I" Cn"'21! n In<: l!f 16 Uh 1• ~ +lit -~",'-, j' 'I ~ -V. uttol Ill 1111 llOC~ .... r1111 •'llOl'b am--' ot t1'1t followlnt ""°"' ot lllt c~k Ill !ht •t>ov• enllt td <ou I or AlL rUAN!SH£0 & OCCUl'H'.O omco l"d 8 ii '''In<: Fdll '1& 1..4 01'11' w ... s 1s 1J U 'tl v~n t I I • 6 !hlmD~ .19 •• ft \h ii:' ,..... 'I' I I I t • kin nour-·~ -111(111 S1111abols --•111.f\IUMll•~olr•lclttttt!O tl ... l,tll lhe<'rl wlll '""llOCtUI"" >>-·••Lofl'"•-loo<ll ' OfTll~ • .Sd ...... a~O ·~Jn<&ONfl •11'6 Vt .. '-'S h•r!fNY1 u ~ -1 t • •+•1 -·'"u-• ' ~•--• I ~-~ on<Ofd Ul•lf 'ldf,ndHt1>•0o-nll 1111-.111r1 .... • ~ ••••M• -I ,• •-1 t., •I.Ill ~!~ __,. ...,r1trur-.__,,,,,...r111 fl II fol... V'OllCllt'1. IO lllt lfndt'1 VnfOI II to Al)ll O< •OO It It<>"' It r l'tt f ~ ~ ~.-,." .,•, l • O ,' •t" + ' '"l) 0 o ~ .o 0 pi.,. t!Ddl Otvidtt'lll c-licluldlllflo •Jy,. 0 C lltobt-ltlfl Bl'OOll"'1m No. llOBE:llT J GRAVES ~ ll:ICH-1>0 Ir: <kt.a" n.,... • "' d-"' o •··• ... • ....... •-l•1cll ~l~lii ... OORv • o , .. ""' 1100 N· .. h !h....,r! ~ b 11 14 13 ' 74 r OO<ll 'l ~:• fil lj' -i, "'"' -...... a or r: In '"' •lu• ...... ~ V' V" STARTS WEDNESDAY ~~.-." \!! j, u ... n\· + .. ::i!u" IOXI W' 1 • 11 ~ ...• ll9Cll cllvldtt!cl -111 lilt ,..., ·-°"''° Jf'Mll'Y "ei,i''° M11" ''""' sutt ,. s•"'• Ane SAN CLEMENTE CAL ...... , ,..... 1 ....... , lf'lcl 11 i• 1 1,a -,' P•v•D11 1n 1111cit ...., ...... 1.., """"'"" o < ' ,-, c.u..,,,i. nxi. wn1c11 h '"' i IH:~ et J WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! "'' • to • .. ' H ' .~ -~ ml•\ 'Ji " I • 1 ~ 15'• = 1! c11~ Yo ut .,, tx"!llvldltll or t•4111t Dll--ITATE Of CALlllOllt A. 0... ""* ol !Iv ~n.i.nH tn 11! m• ''" Chet Oh o t '° .., S6 $6 o -o •m" n l ._ l lO-t _ 1 lion Ollt t-OteitrW tr l'lld 10 I•• (111.ANGI COUNTY ..,,,1111111 to Ille "'•" ol 11!ol Of(l'(fflll ~U"" ... ~\.\\ CIW•tbrou• I " 54 . fflli liO + ... ~· ' ~ Jl\o't tt:J -h !I'll• Ytlr 11-0.C:l•r• ... Plkf •fltr Oii! J.,._., ll. 1t1'tl. Mtort "" t wll!ll" four "*'"°' 1tl• tltt Ills! oull.t1t• '([$, WG COOPCllATC WITH (hiCIEIHI 11 1 10 10 II I lru J:\i -1 Ji.rt ollvldfltlf w Slllt -. k-0.Cll~~ ,..,.!"I' ~ft In •nd.t... ~ St•tt !loll ot fhl• ,,.,ott. i'Ll ""°"'11$1 Ellzabetb ~~ ',~;,s~~P.f! ,., u. 1,',.l ',,'. ~.· '• •M,1·~ -' ... (\ llf .. Id lhla .,..r .., ~ .. u .... -...nr -l'H c lllatol"'°" "'"' ·-~-t 1•• YY~ " " ... .. .. !'11 rt -L ' ••" •••~ • •••-" ·-• w "' ,......__ ~ ... -... CMSP O'ltl 5 10 ,. n. ,) ... -1 "~ .! I'~ '"" !Oto -•n -·· ·~ • \!&. '-Ill rM .. bl 11'11 ..,_ MloH 0-" Lfwrl'fltf M«.r. ~ Cl\IP.-eut 1 10 JS'~ M 2.:1 ..1. o llCll " t\o ~·i ~ -\: i>-'°llf Ill 't'Mf lf!VltliN 9Mllltcl, .. :c..:.' ~'4:,,i:w .... -1:~.1; ::r:i.~:. !t".: Wlll lllOKCl r...-rWilC!fA1IOllhUtcOU!t&'11 • ....,.... Beatty ~~~:~ tld~; ': \~ l: I t~ ±.1. n" ~ .. ~~ 1: : + ~ ~"" ... r'!C:~..:·~.., ..:~ ".:t ,~..w:: ... ._.... d Int eb!wr "'""'° "~"' u II l ers ow Co. Cl'IOO:F!iP IO ,. 100... 10\'t ,, ' • , ... • -1 . llod: .,.111 .... ,_,.I .. In •lfttl ctvrll'l't fOll'ICIAL RAU ttOllll1' J CllAVl!I •Ill 1111 Oft 1111 """Gf 5mn" fRf.D VtlU[llAR ......1 ... 1,,,. c,...1JCl'I ro 1211 II• •·~ t i-, -;. "" '~ ~ )tll:i! f $ • ~ • ~ Ifft Ptl"'•* t1111 wi)w on n..rlwilknd J-l.-"*' lllCNAllDI' MJoOOllV ONt IXlA' llJlltJ flUll lfl ll'Wlll.J"'' C1'f•Cfl _,J 1 )I J.I J :II i ) "r;; JIO l if.~. I 1 ;-1 ,or u .. 111,ll>tl!ltrt .... a-s.i. in 11111. Hot..-y ~llDllc C.llfonll• ~ o ••• '°'' AUCTI (Ill fttALTOllS Th Only G lft Town '"'"' 111'111 1 ll!Jo lJ' ''"' ~ H111t • ~ + "' cld-Cttle4 .,._, ... ..,1i11.... 'l'-hoffr.." 1'rlow;f91I O!f'lc:t In "" •11t Mt;n SI "'* ltf lllJ MnaGSr A•L UIS AllCllU toOll e ~-.... C~ram• IO ll 1' • "11 711'° +-I"-tft '"" .lot J ' t -I~ dottll5 u1ct 11191 I~ l\IA •.Olt-IE•offlt!t" Ou"'o ..,C-l'r 11~11 A"I C1llf9rnj1 f21N !1llj 'J) 1541 91111.... Cl'lrC'>ll ol J 1 HO 110 116 +I ~f!ll"," 1111 >O>t ff; JI lji' -Mloil ••-1!'11' rflltl ~WllllllVI .,.,.. (OllV!'lli en Yl!rr J ~, ) \ lO ' ,, • + ' '" M Ila .. ~ 3:1 WJfll -=r~i;.;;,-e.!rtt ~~ 1;:;:!:;-:J:;, lGIZ Sl'tlllt~t.1°::'!"1'it'"'l'CU f "'' lil"•(lo(11>1 t • .. i. ..... , ~ !t'fJi;l G,, ........ , ~1r'~l.~~, t~ 11: QI• Q"*+•• ~"'oil!f!i•' a:1 u.. :"':: _, d~":.111n:-.,_.,,,:t,,.~~ v;!;:'":,t; l"IAIJ..., o...,... C••t 0•11¥ ~'"' At'-tro fOf fllKlll-u • ?'111.,.~•~;.J i1'¥ Ci '"""' 4 l!I= =I c ft "'1 , .,. JI !I, J1'1 ,,.., +-. ~M• 1 ?~, !f,' n~ :l: 1 iUr lltilv.,..,. vi-1" MfllltuDlty 1r l'OU,. J•_., JI. »a. JI 111111 '*'°'IT J. '"' l'lllll!IMcf OrQff C'.N.d a1 +. ~!If!! UDO NEWPORT ORANG~ DRIVE 1a.1 t "~"''' '«I 1• )8•1 )6 Jf -'' Mii •IJ.1 -\ +.,. .,.~tp .,. Mini f't01'9111lfllf ll"lll'r mt ,.,. ,.nulfY' 11 Jiii t1 lfJI )111 , -• " (: f l'I" IM I I :)t ~ fl>, ~ -'°' tnPC,.., .IO l; Jiii 1 1 Btn•rufl!Cf Acf, W tlKllfll •1 by l~t~ ' .................................... ( t F 91JJO .. • ....... <111) ~utlU• 1 tll 11.0 1· u •o ' .... '""'""Ill tn--l"e<tlll> ....... l\IDlei:• • c; !In S..c J 11 l1 • ir' 31 " llflrtt • o ' • 1 -I• tn11re11 ""~ 11111e.t llK. I I l I • • O'-;-..--,,"",..,.. ......... ~~~ ............................ ,...., .. ,., .... ..,,.,...,,..,,.,,..._..,~,., .... ~ .................................................... ,., .... ..,,,. .... ,.,,..~.,.,_ •. ~~~~~~~·~-·~~ Tuesday's Closing ... .. .. ------------·· C• .. 1 Ml ... l"' Cio.. Cllt Prices -Complete New York .. '" ~-·11"""""'"""""'"""'"'"'"'"""'"'"""'., ..................... ,r "'* J Mlell """ , .... ,., Pollution Control Stocks Favorites NEW YORK (UPI\ -Pollution control stocks \Vere big favorites today as the stock market turn· ed n11xed 1n mode1ate tu1novec The UPI marketwlde 1nd1cator showed a gain._ of 0 01 percent on 1 544 Issues crossing the tape Declines narrowly edged advances 663 to 612 'l'he Do\V Jones 1ndustr1al average of 30 select ed blue chips picked up I 78 at 777 85 A tu1nover of around 11 million shares was about 2 mtlhon shares ahead o( Monday s pace The market 1s m oversold' territory and from this level could stage a recovery,' one analyst com· nlented But he noted too that many 1~vestors are a'va1t1ng President Nixon s State of the Union mes sage on Thursday American Au: Ftlter and Buffalo Forge gained several points A spokesman for Air Filter satd he \Vas unaware of any develop1nent to account for the stock s action I-Jerman Ro se man vice pres1dent of Argus Re-- "earch Corp an investment advisory service said the1e is a feel1n~ President Nixon \Ylll emphasize pollut1on control m his State of the Union message Stock Exchange Li st UAL llW I "''~ 1.,Jl' U(;I 1.N UMC 1'111 12 Un"'" 4' UnU L.td 'I09 UnllHV 149111 U" C•fllj ' Un C1rbl r t Uftlon Co111 Uft EIK 1 20 "•1 ··~ Un ~ "'350 UllO C&I 1 6(t UOC1I 11'11 SD 8~1=~.;r t UllP&t pf Cl \JnloMm I a) "'/~·1 " Un ro~• lltJ \Jnl11\oot » Un!IAl•c 1 10 \JntCo .0. Uft I "I" ,,, Un l'rut 1...0 "'I' ,,. •" UnlMM .to 8~11H ':~' M~ USForS 2 ,_. USPr.a1«) USGv111m i1 "'VII 1111 '° us ,.duo! .s us lyCll I.I USPCll ofl '111 U~ SllOe h US Smell I us $1••• '40 US'f9'b.lc 1 10 Unit Utll N UnUtlf pf"l 1! • 0 li UnUt 1 Df1 10 Un vO 11'(1 Ill ""1'-:t• '' Wif..f UnlV•IY Cmo .. ' Final Stackf Editions , In All Home Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Finance Briefs DENVER (UPI) Pan Ocean Oil Corp has bought or leased interestJ in 1,1%7 455 gros.s acrts or ~Lrvltuln ex ploration lands in. Montana, North DakObl, 5--an and Arctic lslanda The' eom- pa11y s lntereJts In these: purchases ranges from 25 to 50 percent I A KR 0 N (UPI) -S P' Goodrich Co, said It will spend 1everfll 11U!l(on dollars to enlarge It& pusenaer Ure manufacturing faclltUe1 tn Akron by ~ pm:ent. ---. LOS ANGELES (UPJ) The end of the clviJ "If In Nlgerta will lead to a alpli1 cant mcrea.se In activity by Santa Fe lntarn1Uan1J Corp th oil drUlln1 there 1Praldent Ed L. Sb&'tUlOll said the com pany 1 Ntpnan re-venues ought to Increase about 11x fo1d this year. NEW YORK (UPI) Western UM>n Telegr1pb Co disclooecl that II I! pr....,...i to pennlt comecUon of TWX teletype ,.rvlce to ~er 11'pplled terminal !<!ulJX1l'nl under certain cOnclitioM Western Unlpo ll)ada the statement as ~ ~an tie!ore the Fedtr'I! COm- muntcaUons Con°iflllsslon on Its propcoed 1\00 mlllioo 1c- quis1tloo ol the TWX buaines1 ol the Bell System. WARREN All<. (UPJ) Cooval""'DL Nurolna Qmlm of Amtrlca. Inc , saJCI II ,.... lo buUd nunios b<imes wttli capadty of t~ beds thlo yur to bring Ill total l1ciUllts up to a 000 bedS The new nunJnc hornet, et et to 120 -etch. wl1l ... buU\ln.a number Cl~ and Westelll &Illes, llie com P""J' oald , . - ' ' .. ~ ...... ~ • . .,. • +'Q:"I ......... ., ll OAll Y PILOT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU~fiS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE • Gen1r1I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gener•I ICOI> Costa Mesa 1100 Univ•rsity Park 1237 Lido Isle 13S1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii General READ THIS If you are in the market for a NEW home, see these outstand- ing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son, locat- ed in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach. The homes are priced from $27,550 to $33,690 and vary in size from 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 car gar- ages and 2 to 3 baths, with shake or mission tile roofs, fire- places, underground utilit_ies, concrete driveways, built-ins, and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 9 homes available because of credit rejections. Occupancy by March 1, 1970 in this unit. Our next unit is now on sale for occupancy in 1'1ay and June 1970 and introduces the ne'v 3.000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model priced from $34,490. >l Rancho La Cu•sta Homes on Brookhurst at Atlanta. Huntington Beach 968-2929 -968-1331 1000 1 General 1000 FOREST E. JUST REDUCED 0 LS 0 N In<'. RcaU01-s Olson Assumobles Assume FHA Loan Here's your cl'la.nce to !oCl.VC. SS. Just take o~r fantastic low interest Fl-IA loan. No qUaii.fying! l Bedrooms, 2 bath Collete Park Estale home. Separate paneled fan1- ily room. Underpriccd for are.a at $16.950. Br 11marl, l!ee today. Call 60-0303, 645-0303 6 e11iutiful Lake ~'ore~t ho111e. 3 beclrms 2 baths, living room wkh dra· n1alic vaulted beamed ceiling plus a \\-ondcr· ful \Yay of life with ae. cc~' to swimming pools, fishing, boa.ting & ho~ back riding. Owner "'lll also consider lease or lease opLion, /O)I,,. COATS ~WA~ACE REALTORS -~141- fOpen EY1nings) PUPPY LOVE ls yours al first s ight. Conveniently located near shopping, schools, and trans(M:lrtation. Exquisite ranch style home 'vith pool sized Jot Ylith room to grow in this 3 Bd. home planned move to 0 re go n forces sale at $35,000. Any gro\ving family would enjoy this home. INVESTORS, SPECULATORS, EXCHANGERS 12 units, newly decorated, close to major shopping, lots of parking, and priced right at $114,000 in Westminster a city with gro\ving pains, which attributes to the low vacancy fac· tor. Owner will exchange up from a $44,000 equity positjon and may . add cash. These units have excellent depreciation schedule. Act now !or prepaid interest deduction. LAND LUBBER 'S Half acre back bay with house. LO\\' taxes due to A-1 zoning. Horses OK. Located in county corridor at head waters of back bay. Owner would like $28,650, and will carry so1ne paper. Jiere's your chance, can you \Vail? HIGH ON A HILL VIEW VIEW VIEW This 3 Bd. 2 bath home overlooks Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. \Vith sepa rate dining roon1 and breakfast area in the built· in kitchen you will enjoy living to the fullest. Tree shaded, \Vind protected patio for your children. Unless you like dramatic views, this home would not be for you. Si ngle own- er must seU for $39,500 with easy terms. 2629 Harbor Blvd., Costa 546-B640 Mesa DOVER SHORES VIEW Beautilully landscaped OOinc with COUl'lyard e.nlry leading ro panoramic v1rll". Large living room w1lh vit:w of the 1000 Looking For A New Home? Balboa lsland-119 Opal Ave. This DUPLEX must be sold & escrow closed by Feb. 16 to satisfy creditors. No reasonable offer turned dn w /10% cash. LOWER UNIT. l Bdrm, lrplc, FA heat, blt·in range & oven, garbage disposal, plaster walls. private patio. UPPER. UNIT - 2 Bdrms, hardwood floors, beam ceiling, sundeck. AJI bedroom furn. included. 2 car garage with 3 car parking. Would You beUeve $171 ))t'r month pays all! 3 bdrms, 2 baths, tasl~ fu.lly dtt'Of&ted with '<l'&.lnul p&nelling, carpets .t drapes. l...a.rg'.e "eat-in" kitchen I c.:~red patio. A. zreat buy for $23,:,00, CALL ~D-1151 l{eritage Real Estate (open eves.) BONUS ROOM + LEASE/OPTION :\ brs for $35,450. 18 x 30 &. 4 BDRM, 311' BA.TH nus roont .::an be a dorn1, a tOOO sq. tt, 107 Via £boll, i:amc toOln. a den, an of. l car garage. Crptt, dry:ll. lice or a huge n1aster BR. 2 yrs YDWl&· ?.!AKE OFT- Jt 's dUfemit! ER: Owner. t2131 244-Jlm. • red h·111 '"'' 1'131 ,...,00. NE\V 5 Bdrm, 41 i BA Nord Bayfront;iier al}d 1 l Ip . REALTY Univ. Park Center. Irvine Call Anyliml' 833--0620 A.rta's best buy. Ownec. Im- mcd. occupancy. 494-iUS $55,000.3 BR, 2 BA SATTLER MORTGAGE CO. 642-2171 Newport 15each 1200 Irvine j~':'!!!':'!!!':'!!!':'!!!~~~l!OOO~l~G!•!n!o~r~•~I ~~~':'!!!!!!!!. j Jo~ANTASTIC prestigt! corner General 1000 location. One or a kind "'ith 1.19 VIA Y ELLA 1238 O\\'NER. (7141 4~ 24 Karat Look "Spa.rldes like new"' ins\l:le and out. LUSH avocado car- peta that 1p!'ing l\ith each step, cheery bright kitchen vinyl Thls truly tovely T- PLAN includes three becl- roorr111, two hath1, dining room and TWO PATIOS for extra comf011. A d1ive.-thru garage for boa! storagr: PLUS spacious c/uldren's "romp ya.rd." Enjoy the lux- ury of entertaining yuur fi·iends in )'{IUI' selet1 MESA d e 1 MA R neighbothood. S2'J.~ FHA Jo~INANCIN'G ·available -our best for $31,500! ! BEST BUY lari:e ramily room w/BBQ, I;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I over~ized master b d r m , m.usive used brick raised hearth fireplace, 2\1 aparkl· ln1: baths & walk to ~fariners School & Wtstclitf ishopping. Petite heated & filtered POOL. Priced 10 sell RI $39,!Jjl}. CALL ~5-842-1 (open eve&) South EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY PARJt:. lmn1aculatt e.ond. Tile roof, huge liv rm w/ beamed ceiling . l Bdrm. 2 be.th, w-w erpts, drps, bltn!I, curton1 land!!eaping. Ta.ke over 6~~% Joan. You Missing The Back 40? Here'.'I 1/3 ac1'E' PLUS ln Back &y with 3 bcl!ms l baths & 1Jx30' pool wi1h div. ing board, Try FHA or VA or 10':0 <io11·n. $27,500 Newport must sec. 833-2639 El Toro 124' Coai;t !teal Estate 1---------LAKEFRONT · Lake Forest B/B NP"' 2 BR, 2 Ba home. Lux· BALBO • ..\ -NEAR YACl-IT urious shag crpts, drapes. CLUB! Attractive DUPLEX Boating & fishing in tront justreduced $5,000.0nebed· yard. Pool. tf'nnis, roon1 each unit. Mall block clubhousf' privl. Be Io w to bay. Owne1· will Cl.IT)' n1aekel prier . 494-8463 T.D .. No loan cosl 1tl Buy. Huntington Se•ch 1400 NO GIMMICKS $1 Total Down To G.I. S\Jper Sharp 3 bedroom 2 be.th with added }~AMIL Y ROOM. Cali!omia ·brick fire. place, BBQ and ~. Features separate la\m4t'Y room. ca:rpeL' and drapes. Will also sell low, low dol\•ti t'.11.A. or assume 5%. % &n· nuaJ loan at $134 per month. $25,900. WI< SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUT.ES Walker& Lee 7682 Edinger . at Victoria "'-8111 (anytime) tr. $34,500. Bay & Beach Rlty. Inc. 901 Dover Dr., Suite 126, NB 645-20CIJ 673-1355 eveg_ Corona del Mir 1250 54G-51.W S.lMSli SWIM ALL YEAR l""~~~~~~""I PANORAMIC VIEW 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. 2 & 3 Bdz'ITl!I. New carpels & shake roof l·sty. 3 Br. 4 ba. drapes. Blt·i~. Private Pa-watt>rfront home, xlnt s"im· lioll. J.'ireplaces. Top loca· ming beach. Ne"•ly t'etlecor. hon. Ov,.ner. 548-Ctli1 $180,IXXJ SHOWN BY APPT. Evening15 Call 636-4~79 l""i0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiiiiii0ii0i•I Lind• Isl• Development 1-------·1 $22,950 BILL GRUNDY 6T>32JO So CHARMING 144.200. 4 "'""'· 200) "' ft, Spanish hacienda. Complete- Jn tvery detai~ -2 bedroo':r1s ly \\"ailed in front court yard. and .convcrt1ble df>n "'llh Open beams in living room, built:1n bar -2 baths. Top large fireplace, atrium with q.uall1y wool c:at'pe1~. beau. fountain oU privale niuter tit~ly decorated w1~ lo.iv suite. Del\L-.:e big ldtcben n1a1n1enance Del PlSO t~t 11·nh top of t:ht line a.ppli- throughout entrance and din. ance.s, family room .,.;th ~g area. \\'arn1 and chann-sliding door to rear pool- ing anc1 .re-ady for your care-safe yard. Larger rear yard CAMEO SHORES t'a.bu!OU.'I viC\V home Expensively built \l"ith rich teak paneling: beautiful grounds inclllde a Jalh house for orctuds pool & pati<>-<leck. 2 Bedroon1s & d!'n, lovely dining roo1n An excell!'nt investment in las!eful hving S89,500 Listed E:~clusively "'1th Cute Z lxlrm z, den, near Luxurious Bluffs free enJOYn1ent .. in development with aepar. do"'ntown C.~f. & City Park. f[a:o; rrd brick 1-leatilator fireplace, fruit trees & large fenced lot. f or ap. poln11nent to sec, call 642°1771 Anytime LIOO SANDS S BEDROOMS F'il'sl in golf, swimming, fool pa.thl5. maint tree, gar. den setting plus like·ne\Y sunny ~ bd., 21,; bath con· dom. $4a.ooo. fn the Bluff~ arid only -ate !l.'nced hutch &: tilk!red S39,500 pool Remaining rear ya.rd 673--8550 largey than most. Tilt roof. .Exclusive neighborhood, ~~~~:~ER R:~oo ~-M• FRENCH DECOR BY O\VNER SPEC-·---~~--~- 'O THE REAL \'"'\.. E~TATERS Condomi nium. 3 Bedroomg, TACULAR, NEARLY NE\V lmmediet• Possession 2 baths. Pool, Beautifully VIE\V HO~IE JN E..XCl..US-On this cute J bedroom C.ali- maint.ained. !VE CA1ifEO SHORES:. 3 fomia Rancho with Door tD $32.JOO BR, 3 BA, 3 car garage, lam-ceiling picture 1vindow. 2 LIDO REALTY INC . ily room , 2 fli>lc!, over. Baths Thlck nylon c1rpe1. at Harbor Center z299 l-1&rt>or Bl°Vd .• c.M. "i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i=:::: I entire back bay; den: 4 • larae bedrooms. 4 ~p11cious 3 UNITS baths, All ele.t'tric k1!chtn; Don"t ove1'look this. The fi n- icky owner has polished this gem to pcrfrction. 3 large. bedrooms, 2 bi-tths, \l'ann family room and big living mom wiU1 cozy fireplace. Hard wood Ilool'! and shake roof cl'la.rm. Perfect riNit hon1c for !hr mAn on the "''Y up, $28, 7j(J and "'orlh 2 Bafh.'1. Large yaii:f. $29,950 George Williamson REALTOR 673-4350 67J..1S64 Ev•'· 3377 Via Lido 67J..7300 sized pool. Loaded iv/ e.'I· ing. Ciose to schools. shop. t'LX.ER UPPER • Great ~~ ~·lust see to appreciate. pi ng & all frecwaya:. $22;300 potential, Large 4 bdrm Ol~·ner 11•ilJ financt. Call FULL PRICE. G.J. No Cuh Ne"',,ort He ights home ~ 67>1354 affl• 10 a.m. Down or Assume low inter. 1Jd*M2'11 Cathedral Beautiful gplit levrl ~·ith hlgh, catl"K>dral, beam ceiling. Im· maculatt cond ition, 5hag carpet, pool-ta- bl.t site family room fw i 1 h tirepJace! I AC1'06S from go 1 f COUrst'. Only $44,950. ~));i.$ll\ ~r~~ ')\\,(It It 546-5990 UNIVERSITY PARK · 3 BR. 2 Ba. home by orig. owner, who has outgro"·n same k nerds more space. Dtn. + kitch. table area. ~.500 Al Finl< .......,,_ Coldwell, Banker & Co. SSO Newport Center Or. Newport Beach, Calif. 133-0700 644-2430 TOP AREA VALUE- dining room; marble fil"f'- $29' 950 '''""· Ov<r '· 000 '"· JI . $89,500. Eutside Costa Mesa. Span-• h b is" Hie roof, l'ental,~ on large 10 ft maCftQ 77xl50' lot. lncome SJ85 (714) 642-8235 month. Our best irlconie ~ 001 Dovci· Dr 1~·c, Suite 120 turn in il.l'Ca. Ne11•por! Betich Exclusive With Newport •I Victoria 646-8811 (anytime) Unbelievable Value Only SU.950 in the hea1t of Costa ?.lesa. ImmacuJatc all newly painted in & out. High qua.lily w/w carpet.'! thru- out, 3 bclrrns 2 baths, fam. 1ly room, all built-ins. Beau. tiful Java rock fireplace in L/R. \Valk to schools. PA!JLo Wfill'E CARNAHAN S.&.&L TT co. 1093 Baker, C.M. NEAR OCC :ZMl Weslcllf! Dr. 6-16-i71 I THINK SUMMER IN A COOL POOL Situated on one of \\'eslclifJ's quietest streets, :\bedrooms, fan1ily and 2 b.."lths wi!h cov· ered patio. Lurge pool '<1-i\h shde and board and se>par- ale play yard for kidd ies. Immedinre posscsinon possi. ble S-17,500 with 10'~ do1vn • or possiblr leaS(' option. 646-7171 1-0' THE REAL \"-ESTATERS REALTORS 673-4400 it! I I"'""""""""""""""~ $12,500 TAKE OVER S>/, ANNUAL FHA LOAN Cu te Easts idr I Br. r·ottage on R·2 lot. Only S300'.l Dn. /\, C'. PETIITE Rraltor 2109 Harbor, C.M. S.18-0522 1100 DELIGMTFUL &, fRIEND- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'l!!!!!!!!! I LY. Prin1!' cul-de·!'"ac loca- ASSUME VA LOAN tion 1vith l large lxinns, 2 NO QUALIFYING sparkling balhs, fam ily ~ king slze ~rooms + 2 roon1 \\'/llreplacr, all bull!· pu!lma.n baths + BfG FA~f-ins, b1nu· living room ";:::;:=:zz11LY ROOi\f + carpc!i; f.:.. 11·/raised hearth fircplnce & • drapc5 + ELECTRIC Quilt-easy 11·alk to schoolg & 10 UNITS BAYCREST Attractive contt>mporary Spanish ho!TI(' \\'iUl 4 bdrn1s 3 baths, famlly roon1 + fo1·· ma! dining room. Outst•nd· 1ng value. ~.900. ~ Pete Barrett Coo1pl. rcdec. S BR 2 ba, <'Pls/di:ps, blt·ins. Assume j:i4'fr FHA t4J Sl4.:> p e I' tnonth. ot' IO'?'n dn to nt>\Y loan. Only $'?6.950. CALL t.IR. Nl-1.SON 540-1151. Heritage Real Es1a1e (opc'n eves) '... 'l'I' lJ'.IOL • '"'" Ea~ts1dc close to J7!h SI. .. ..,iOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii / Assumable low inlere11 loan. * * • in kitchen + California fire-park. A must lo Sl'f' at pta~ + l'XITil drep POOL S28,500. CALL :->43 -84:14 sized lot ::, minu1es ro the (open eresJ South Coast Blue Pacific. $3,000 and il 's Real Estatf' REALTY 1605 \Vei;tcliff Dr. NB ~ 642-5200 . CLEAN AIR lmmac. 4 Selim, 2 baths, \v i eH:ctroruc filtering beatJng I: cooling i;yslefll. Beaut. low malnt. yard. L.ge_ fan1. rm, ON. p111 10. Xl11t cond. thruout. 2 Cai· gar. ,v/auto. doo1· Op('fl(!r, J\.lesa North &l~a. Low dov.•n, super fin. ancing. $30.500. Riddle & Ross Rltrs. 3535 E. Coa.'t H\\'Y, 6T;7225 $25,500 4 Bdrm.+ Family Rm. Beautiful &.'I ntf, entry hall, larat living nn. OP"n br:-11n1. rd crilingg in 18 ft . family r1n, t'ull :iicparate dlnili: rm. ~Ul·l7'JO TARBELL 2955 Harbor BUILOER'S REPO 0\l'nt>r's loss on this 4 Bdr1n 7 story home can be yoot POOL _ Mtt• Verde iiairl. Redccorat«'d by build· er, All nl'W hOUie features. Lovely pool home in the S1500 do1vn & assume loan Mesa Vf'l'dc Olmbrid.;:e SI'!· of $239 /mo pays all. Vac11nt. rkll with formal dlninl: stt anytin1e. CA.LL RAY room. 3 h•ra• bedrooms & c:A.ULT :;.J0-1151 Heritai:c family room, Immediate ReR.l E.sta1t fopf:n evt~I _.ion. LUSK-EASTBLUFF 541·5110 0Y."ner tran.~. 4 BR. 21~ b11. fM•C""'"'ttllltr!l OLLEGE REALTY ram. rm. w/7nd frpl, Lac. •ll(l)Adonut"""'.tM. "'""" lot. Onl.v $49.500. 1._ .. ""'l~~ .... !!!!,.. I COR Bl N-MARTI N 1= PISCES REALTORS t1T:>l662 You love ori(lnallty! See th1' 3006 E. Coast 11 .. ,. .. Cd~! hicbfy indMdual btaeh A Touch of Sp•nlsh bOUle with sunktn 1.{oorisfl Wallld 1>11.iO; l BR. + din. tub tn the AJMttr bed'room. + family + lrt. room over Newrr Wn new condidon. prq:e, Rtductd to tmt ctown, 137,500 S47,9SO H<tl Plnchln & Assoc. Wilker Rlty. '7S.S200 3500 £. 0:ut Hwy. t;J'5.439'2 3366 VJa Lui?, NB Open ~un. OPEN DAILY 2043 Paloma Driv• Choice area just orr Irvine Ave. & 2(1th. 01\•ner inmply ?o.IUST SELL JN JANUARY, Ail oUcrs invi ted? All large room!. clos<> to ~chools. shops. ~'6·$180 (nt•r cinema 111fftft} LlEGE REALTY JXKl ~dams at H•rbor.CM. DOVER SHORES 3 Brand N•w w/View COURTYARD POOL 4 bdnns, 3 bath! + po11der room, -panelled ram rm "·/ fJ"l)]c, fo1m11l <l!n 1"111. r rotn Sl00,(0), Roy J, \V81'd ((), 1-'30 CalLXY Dr. 646-lj,)(} $21,950 Renters At tention! Almost. no!hlng cto1\n . 1\IO\"('· In. :1 8Mrn1@, rjream ~1!eh· '""· bcamtd <'tlllna"' fn 10:1.. urious h"ing 111i, hlick 6BQ • f'il't'plru't'. SI0-1710 TARBELL 2955 Horbor CHANNEL FRONT In Newpon Sl'H'Jrt-1: ~-est pri~ 3 bdrm. Ii family Mtl. on water. Only $11 ,500. \re '*"e others • 1lso rcntnl.~. CAVWOOO REAL TY '300 \V. Cou1 ll"'l". NB • 541-1290 • I Newport Heights Newly redecorated in & out. 4 bdrm, 2 bath + family room &. hea1ed pool. • • • EASTSIDE 2 on a Im & l'oom fl)I' more. Lochenmyer Realtor all ~·our~. BUSJEST marke.lp!ace 1n WE SELL A HOME 1own. The DATLY PILOT EVERY 31 MINUTES Classil.icd iier.tion. save Walker & Lee ::~:;,· tim• • '"'" Look Z190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams iH.>9491 OJ>tn 'Iii 9 P~t Act Promptly I Tirne is or the e8sence -01\'n. er'5 nc·w ho1ne i11: rearly, J l:x!rms., J baths, forn11J di11, 1800 Newport Bll'd., 01 beklst 1m, sep. fam. rm . "IRrgf' f'l'IOugh for pool Ill· ,,c.,ALL_,,',,""'.,',."'...,E.,"',.',.·.,".,'.,-1.,650.,··· 1 blr plus • or for 4th & 5th ELOP_E_N-DA_l_L_Y_J-:SE bdrm.'I." d~ lo shoppin11:, schools k parks. Only • -16-15 GORHAi'\I, ~9,,j()J. but submi! ttnnt. Cameo Shores 3 BR .. fonnal din. rill. JOO(! !Q. I!, Huge liv, rm. "ith IOltting costs, 1mpla~ablr 11 S74.500! "8/8" Rulty 675-3000l::==:::::;::::::=:::=z: I 51/4 °/o Loon 5 Bdrms 3 Baths Anyon• Can Assume SHAKE ROOF Tl11!\ out1t1nchng loan 1l·ith Near AU schools. $37,0C.O 11'n! like p~yme.nts. La1-gt bc'!I of terma., ?j()Q l(f. root honie. >I l:xlrrns, 3 bath•. u~a~" sep.ira1e ram-Country Estate dy rn1, ~ 4 e APR IMJl. Cu b .1 l bd 5i0-172D • lfOm UI l rm Mme. TA'RBELL 2955 H•rbor many extm~. Lot lSChl:.:lOO' • ,,.,==~--~~=11nany, many fl'f'ts. S7:>.000. PLA~'NING to n10ve? Yo1fll Wells·McCardl• Rltr1. find an an1a.zing numbtr or J.IJlO Nf'\\·po11 Blvd' .. c.~f. hon1es in tod:r.y·~ Cl1ulfiOO 54im9 64-1--0GSf eve5. Ad" Chfork thrm no"'· dining room & rumpus room LUXURIOUS el!1 loan. Total payments -2 fireplace• -2100 sq ft of 3 & Oen-$79,000 $163 per month. living area. Priced for im· Proo! positive of value Jn WE SELL A HOME mediate sale at $32.500. workmanship, t1t 1 i g n, EVERY 31 MINUTES FHA/VA availablf'. CALL appl"s .• location! Blln. bar. w lk & L ;,1j..8424 {open f'VeS) South di!tinctively decorated. );}X a er ee Coast Real Estate '.J8 Pool. Sccludt"CI. Proxim· 2190 }{arbor Blvd, at Adami BA YFRONT PENTHOUSE ity Harbor Island art>a. :>15-0.\6:"> Ope 'til 9 P?o.f Panoramic vie1v. 2 BR, 7 Ba. "B/B" R•alty 675-3000 BY ·ow' N.E'R Docks. SSG.:500 ]0% dn. 7o/~ SPECIAL int. i\tcKenrie. Rltr 646--07.12 Sii LARKSPUR BLUFFS -l BR. 2 BA, spl it· Reduced to $33,SCO 1vith only level condo. $29.~ or 10% down. Immaculate 2 lease/option. 6#-2039 bedt'oom. R-2 Lot. OPEN SUN. 1-5 Newport Heights 1210 , UniverSity Realty 673-6510 3001 E. Coast H1\'Y, CdM Assume 714 r;;. Jo'HA k>an-- submit d°'''"· Walk to beacb. Adult occupied. 4 bdnn/ dining rm. etec. kitchen, ln- dooi·/outdoor patio. S6S-ll7B altrr 6. SPANISH HACIENDA Elegent -but economical. Call today 10 see thi., l BP.. home in Prime Area. HARBOR v1Ew HILLS. • Cool Pool/Reduced! Br, ~ Ba. tan1 rm ""' lrplc. Only S49,00J Graham Rlty. 646-2414 Ntar N!'\\'POrt Po!lt Office Landscaping, fencing com· plelr. ~7.:'.JOO. 011•ner . 644-1396 Don'! \\'a1 VOnly $:::2.200 Large ~ bdrm/Boat door Jacuv:1 + many txtrq HAFFDAL REALTY 842-441i> FIXER UPPER rn Ne-.yport Heighta. 3 bdrin. • To Settlf' Esta11' GREAT BUY Jo"'rplc. Triple garare on al· Duplex nr. bay, yacht club k 3 & 4 Bdrms • 2 B•ths lcy. Asking S25.CK)), :thoppifw . 2 BR's ea unit, dbl $23 990 Grah•m Rlty. 646-2414 gar. $.'l9,9j(). Principals only. ' Near Ne11•port POil Office I ~'73-=1~355~··======ol (~~~~~~tRatH~t!~a~ \351 (7141 962-1353 lo AM-7 PM Oover Shores 1227 Lido 1111 GREAT POOL HOUSE IMPRESSIVE -LIDO LOT GREAT PRICE! SPACIOUS _ _ ~fove in NO\V to thi!I lovely 4 Br. 4~t Ba + maids. 1-·u11 Cho1cf' 35 fl. street-to-strC'C'l l bedroom home "'1th SWL\1· lenglh view • Bay &. t.ltns. corner Via Havre & Soud. ~11SG POOL. Carpets &. High <."Ciling~. 5tOO &q. ft. SJi.500 Drapt's. Gleaming HAJW.. built around court. 4 car L \VOOD FLOORS! Assume gar. J::-zmaint. lmmt'doccp. QW50n 6% FHA per annum loan. $178.000. Assume. 61~~-0 loan. 3416 Via Lido, NB 67:>4-j62 Subn111 as Io w a~ $2,250 ()wll("r. 5-18-72~9. '!'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!'I down. Total payn1ent1 as TIME FOR For Sal~ or Lea..."f' Option. 10"' as Sl:'JG n1onthl)I. Atrractive home off Slrada. WE SELL A HOM! QUICK CASH lmmod ""'""'"'"Y. EVERY 31 MINUTES THROUGH A JEAN sM1rH Walker & Lee DAIL y PILOT REAL TOR WANT AD 400 c. 171°;!3~" M, .. ,, ........ J2Y- ll""" ,......, ,, ..... l6VO(~ """ ....... ,. .. .,v_ •1 To 42 0.,.. I ., .... •4 u .. , ..... "°'" "°' '"' "'" " '""' " ...... ~' t ... , "·~ ,.,_ '" ,.....,, • 2790 Harbor Blvd. at AdlUTII 545-9491 ()pton 'tll 9 PM Huntington Harbour 14G.I LIQUIDATION!! New fri. l!'vel hon1es. Prices 1luht'd unbelievably lo $3.§,750. 3 II. 4 B<lnns. Bldr1/Aat . 846--0609, eves 557-6151 Fountain Valley 1410 4 BDRM-m,ooo. S1500 dn~ s;, I , $241 pe:r mo hie.I tu: e~ &. in1. 642-4210 days. n•a 54}.258.l Anaheim 1650 N"E\V 4 BR. 2 BA.. paUo k!tclll"n. blt·in.,, c r p Ir, · under11:rnd ut.11 . Vf'r y private. Heart or Anahcirn; 2 min b'om S.A. 11'11')', 2 blk! frorn ntw multi·mlltion ' • ~hOpping-businen co~ ''TIM! City" 10% dn, na l't'q. $28.450. Int. ,,,ill 1it ctt8.-.e l•I ol Feb. btwn 12-4: - 639-4312 I S YOUR AD IN Cl..ASSI1'1£D~ Soml!One bf' IOOklll£: tor It. DiaJ '678 I h Newport ~-Barbor voe 63, NO. 17, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNI:( TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, ·1970 TEN CENTS Sex Class Survey: a Definite Maybe *** f(,':{f( ~ ·How Parents Feel Following is t.he sex and drug education questionnaire sent to parents by the education committee of the Newport Harbor Chlmber of Commerce. Perefilllages indicate what portion of 2,019 respondents answered each question in a particular way. Percentages do not always lolal 100 percent because not every respon- dent answered all the questions. In some cases more than one answer was checked on multlple option questions. ' 1) Do you believe your children need education in sexual anatomy and 1. behavior, venereal disease. drugs, smoking. drinking and similar family health problems beyond instruction presently available to them ? Yes 77',, No 19'1(1, Please list any exclusrons: 2) Did you receive adequate instruction in these areas as a child '! Yes ~ 27%, No 70%. Please list any eiclusions: l :l) Who do you think should be responsible for this education ? Parents . 88~01 Family Doctor 40%, Friends 4%, Church 3.10:~, School 72SO , Selr 11%. 4) Are you willing to freely and adequately instruct your children in the above subject matter? Yes 83%, No 12%. 5) Do you consider yourself adequately Informed to provide proper in· struction? Yes 63%, No 27%. 6) Would you be sufficiently objective and detached and woUld your child be receptive enough to insure good communication? Yes 63%, No 27%: 4 7) If a school provides family life education, state law requires parent notification. excuse from instruction upon parental request and parental ac· ceu to teachin~ material s. Do you think schools should assume more responsi· , i bility in providing this type or education ? Yes 66~. No 28 C:<.. 8) 1r schools were to provide instruction should it be for : Parents only ,. 9'·~. Parents & children together 26%, ChHdren only 29'ir" Parent s & children separately 43'l£.. 9) lf sc hools were lo provide instruction based upon the student's age and development, should it be provided in: High School 65'7, Intermediate school 72%, Elementary school 465',.,. 10) What subject matter should be included? Sexual anatomy 80%, Sexual behavior 71%. Venereal Disease 88%, Drugs 91%, Smoking 89%, Drink· 1 ing 86%1 Qmlraei!ption 57%. 11) Do you think this instruction should be coeducational! Yes 42%, No 54%. 12) lf this Instruct.ion were provJded, should it be: For credit 38% With uaminations 33%, Without credit 48%, Without examinations 45%. ( 1:J) Do you belleve that ir lhe schools become involved in th.is type or education jt wilLlead to greater prolAi8c:Wty?...Yes 16%~ No ~73%. ' 14) Do you think th<1t venereal disease instruction ·would resull in . De· creased occurrence 81 %. Increased occurrence t<;<., No change 11 '11. 15) Do you think that instruction about drugs would lead to: Decreased use 84%, Increased use 2%, No change 8%. 16) What effect do you think family life education in school would have on your personal relationships wiV1 your children? Belter communcialion 61%, No effect 27%, Worse communication 4Sf . f1 ;.,,,. .... ..,.,,._.!' ....... ~ i Mes~ Council Urges Curbs On County Jetliner Flights JJy ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lhl D•llY il llol $1Jll Drastic and expensive curbs on jetliner flights out of Orang(' County Airport. with e one-year deadline for compliance. are being urged toda y in a resolution passed Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council. The action based on the impending takeover ot Air California 's operational lease by Pacific Southwest Airlines was expected lo be presented to the Orange County Board of Supervisors today. Vioe Mayor Robert M. Wilson, who in· ltiated the resolution which passed unanimously. said he expecls the Newp<rl Beach City Council to adopt an identical paper quite 500n. , 1be Coma Mesa resolution contains two l;ey points. with four separate stipula- tions about how the airline should be run. -Jet engines will be adjusted to reduce lhe noise level to 85 decibels or less -Air pollution resulting fl'Om the flights will be reduced along with noise. through technical means now available lO the aviation industry. -Failure to comply within one year following PSA takeover of lhe home grown airline will result in revocation of the lease approval. -No jet tl:lgbts will be made oul or Orange Olunty Airport befOTC 7 a.m., or alter lit p.m.. even i£ it requires a ochedule llllifL Umg ml'-on--"'·-compiled by lhe Na. Uonal Loque p{ Cll!Of, the vice moyor said the d<Clbel l<vel Is monitored It 31> miles from the runway. •· Wlbon added U..t decibel count. at Or•llit County Air]lort -based on that F.4.SIIION COLUMN DEBV1'S TODAY ••Arter • Fa 1 hlon ,11 the natlonally. award·wlnnlng column by Marian Christy. makes tts first ap.- pearance tod•Y 11 a featured addhton to the cover pa:1e· of the women's RCtlon. Tte fashion column will be a regular- cover feature (If the .section each Tue.,.. ifay.Jt appears today on Page 13. distance -now (ar surpass 85, ranging up to about 130 decibels. depending on the aircraft. He estimated the con version cosl would run about $30,000 per plal'IC to comply with the stricl projected requirements, but declared something must be done, oo matter how expensive. Vice Mayor Wilson said the subsequent cost to PSA would be handed on to air travelers, adding that victims 0£ noise and air pollution on t~ ground can hard· Jy be expected ~ pay the price. ''TheH people (PSA) are famous for bringing in 727s, and you're going to have them a month after the lease is signed," the vice mayor warned fellow coun· cilmen. He also said as soon as the 747 model and 1011 version of the new jumbo jelS - quieter and causing less pollution than existing planes -gn into operation this year the problem will worsen. Older, louder jetliners will be relegated to outlying airports and shorter com- muter routes, he charged, saying it is the responsibility of local government to head off the crisis now. The Costa Mesa civic leader 11aid he in· troduced the resOluUon alter dozens of weekend phone calls by citizens ex- pressing coocem over the )'SA takeo\rer of Air Califortda, whlch was rf!CtDUy aft. nowt<ed. Nothina wu scbeiluled on Ill< Boml of SUpervl>on' pnda, but he I o ld newsmen present Monday that. it was virtually certain to come up, perhaps under oral communlca&.lons to the board. Councilmen Willard T. Jordan olttted a scconJ to the Wilson resolution following brier discussion and thc!re was no change in ii! original wording. TM d001intnt wtnd1 up by pointing out that lt Is not the ~nt of the council to destroy a transporthtion system which is of proveu bf;nefit lo a growin1 area In the air age. .. But," It ~ludeJ. " , •• it is the respon&lbillty cC aircraft owners and operators to protect the community a11iinst an env~onmentaJ irrltlnts and/or pollutions, 'and It lo tbolr du(y to ellmln1te these hazards." . ' By THOMAS FORTUNE Of .. 0.llY ,JW SMIH A majority or parents who responded think Ne~port-MCM schools should prehaps teach some sex education under certain conditions. Results of Newport Harbor Chamber of Conunerce's sex and drug education questionnaire, made known Monday, were that ambiguow. The questionnaire was mailed out in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa last n1onth lo 8.250 parents of fifth, seventh, ninth and I Ith grade students. One paren~ in four -21019 -responded using their o"'n envelope and stamp. Tabulated results of lhose who did res· pond show the following : -Seventy-two percent thought schools should play some part, perhaps In con· junction with parenta, church or family doctor. --tn --teaching-any-or-all-of the following : sexual · anatomy, 1 ex u a I behavior, venereal disease, drugs, smok· ing, drinking. ..... Sixty three percent considered themselves adequately informed to p~ vide proper instruction in some or all of the above and likewise 63 percent believ- ed they could be sufficiently objective and detached in that instruction. -But only 27 percent said they receiv· ed adequate Instru ction in these subj ects as a child. -Seventy-eight percent felt parent s also should receive irulruclion if studenu are lo be taught se:< educa lion 1and/or drugs.Jsmoking, etc.) ltf1111t on Board Race -Forty-two percent felt If there waa such student instruction it should be coeducational (boys and girls together). Fifty-four percent felt if there b such in· struction it should be separate. -Sixteen percent believed that If schools become involved in such teaching it will lead to greater promisruity. Seven- ty-three percent did not. Results of the questionnaire were reported to Chamber of Commerce dirCC· tors A1onday by chainnan of the educa· lion committee, Dr. Nolan Fritzelle. He said he wns grat ified at the 24 per· cent return. He had been given to un- der stand, he told directors. that if they got eight to 10 percent return they would be "very fort unate." \Questioned later, he said that 1s the usual percentage. return when achools re. quest infonnation of parentl al)d that oommereial mailers run only abou\.thre&- percent return. ) Chall)ber Director Hancock "Bill'' Ban. ning said he is concerned that blu cou.Jd have crept in because respondent. kllit"'. the·Chamber would be making a rCCOIJ'r mendation to the school board. "We might be loaded one way or another ooJt without knowing it," he sald. Frizzelle said he felt the buJll: of people who did Ml respond were not intfT°eJted or were willing to abide by the judgment of those who were interested. He said the committee received le4t.ers from a dozen or lwo persons annoyed by the questionnaire. some of whom took el· !See SURVEY, Pa1e I) Mayor Marshall Won't Run Again By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tM O.llr ,1191 Stiff Ne y,·port Beach P.1ayor D o r e e n i\1arshall "'iii not run for reelection this April, she announced today. f\1rs. ~1<1rshal!. who has served two terms on the Ney,·port City Council. said . ~he "·ou!d "retire" from public life so lhal the council can have a healthy changeover . Mrs. Marshall, o(ten mentioned as a possible candidate for the Orange County Board of Supervisors, declined to specalate whether she would seek a post on the board next June. Mrs. Marshall became the first Calley 4iwyer Cites Nixon Hand in Case FT. BENNING. Ga . (UPI) -Lt. \Villiam L. Calley's defense char&ed to- day that President Nixon exercised pre· judicial "command control" in giving lilt' Defense Department a go-ahead to court· martial him on charges of murdering Vietnamese civilians. Defense counsel George W. Latimer made the assertion in arguing a motion that the Jaw officer hert order the Mmy to subpoena Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor, and Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland to testify in the pre·trial hearing now under way. Latimer said he cou ld show that Maj . Gen. Or\\•in C. Talbott, the Ft. Benning commanding general who signed the articles of court·martial, "knew that the President of the United States had spoken ." Latimer continued that he could prove one officer concerned with bringing the charges against Calley here had said: ''I'm told I've got some discretion here, but J can do what the President wanta and be a hero, or not do it and be an ass." Latimer told the mllltary judge, Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, that this quotation was a paraphrase but that it had been "reported from a responsible source." For high officials of the government to say that "we must charge" Calley with shooting to death by premeditation more than 100 Vietnamese civilians in 19118. Latimer said, "had an Impact on every man in the Army who read it." The judge asked Latimer what he er· pected Laird to testify, and tt.e attorney replied : "I expect him to testify that be went to the P:-esident o( the United States and, in conference, he said, in effect, "We have to prosecute Calley tor mur- der .' "And that the President said: 'That i1 fine with me.' "And that Laird told ReJor he had Cleared it with the J>reaidtnt and he Wl!I lo co ahead and pnll<Cllle -lhll Retor will say he went to Ille chtef of_ Ill({ and directed pn>eeedlop for lint degree monlor and IM"chltl of staff handed tt down lo the commandlng 1oneral of FL Benning. "And that he (Talboti) was told the ml\tter had been cleared from the top and that Calley was lo be chargtd. And that the information went down to the people who preJ>tired ihe Charge• iod that those ~le ...... tnO•enecd by the dlrectlon1 from on high:'' I. Latlmt.r said that U! .. "command con· lrol" a!Jo would infWenee any Army of. jicers sitt.lng as a jury h1 the case. Prlor to the argument about subpoen.,, the Anny had r<duced the oomber of Mr Lal villagers allegedly killed by Callty ,,,,.. 11111 to llll. The pn>ee<Utor llid 11111 was due to duplicatloli Jn ti. !11n1tl, 1pecUicaU0111 of the cbaqe. [ member of the council to officially decline to run again. Balboa Councilman Howard Rogers said he will seek reelection. Councilmen Robert Shelton and Paul c;ruber have yet to make formal an- nouncements about their intention s in the P.lections . Jn a statement announced this morning the mayor said her choice not to seek reelection this April "was a hard one to make." "From one point of view it is an easy decision. "-lewport Beach in my view has a well established, mature and stable city COMPETING FOR TITLE N•wport's Chris Reberd Newport Queen Will Compete For Junior Miss Chris Rebard, the ·reigning Miss .New· ort. Beach, will compete in the California Junior Miss Pageant Saturday in Santa Rooa . Miss Rebard. a senior at Newport Har· bor High School. will participate in the annual competition with 54 other girls from all parts of the state. Miss Rebard , head cheerleader this year at the high school, is an active musician and plans to seek a college de- gree Jn music. She was named Miss Newport .Beach ror 1969 in a compeUtion sponsored by the Newport Harbor Junior cpamber o( Conunen:e. She Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hebard, 1721 Candlestick· Lane, Newport Besch, Accident Victim I.eaves Hospital Mz1!. Carroll e..k, widow of a·Newporl' Bea<h plon<ef Realtor, left ijoag MemQri)J Hospital Monday night artcr I week qt trutmtnt ror k\juri,ea tuffertd Jn. 1 trifOc accident fn CorOns del Mar.· Mrs. Beek, 71 , widow of the late J'oaeph A. Betk, suffered £mre abraslorl1, cuUI and bruises at a Corona de! Mar crosswalk e11ly last week when: struck by government and, because of this. periodi c changes in the council are desirable and healthy," she said. She said she is confident someone will come forth to take her place on the seven·member cow1cil. ··There are many capable people who would be able to assume leaderihip,'' she said. The difficult parl of her decision, Mrs. Marshall said, was that, "It is never easy to leave a job which one enjoys and finds challenging.'' "'No doubt one L'Ould never retire with all goals achieved. The years have been (See MAYOR, Page 21 Irvine Moves To Disq11alif.y Judge in Swap Lawyers for the Irvine Company mov- ed to disqualify Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman Monday from hearings on the intricate legal battle over the Up- per Newport Bay Land Exchange. Arguments and a decision on the dis. qualification move on-grounds of .pre,. judice will come before the judge Wednesday, his clerk said today. The Irvine Company attorneys read the standard declaration in court. Monday. charging the judge with being prejudiced and that the proceedings could not receive a fair or impartial verdict. The maneuver. lawyers for foes o( the exchange said, would not cause much delay, but it means that if a new judge enters the case, he may come into it without background in the intricate litiga· lion. Judge Cor(man, presiding over the law- and-n1otion portion of the suit, has heard the case since late last fall . Ralph Perry, a Los Angeles lawyer representing layman litigants challenging the :and swap, said today the files on the action "are 20 inches thick already." ''This is going to make it difficult for a new judge to be well versed on the issue. Judge Corfman is well informed about the case," he said. Cyclist Declines To Sign Ticket, Jailed in Mesa A Newport Beach motorcyclist charged by polite with being too much of an easy rider at a stopsign-conlrolled intersection wound up In en.ta Mesa City Jail Mon- day . rnvestigalors said Rex A. "Bear·• Mechling, 23, who 1ave his occupation as surfer, re.fused to sign a traffic cila· tlon alleging his failure lo stop on East l&th Street at Santa Ana Avenue. Officer George Sperling said he and Sgt. Larry Bench tried unsue<esofulJy roe nearly 30 minutes to convince Mech. ling. 748 TusUn Ave., that signing the ticket is no admisAlon of llltlll. The signature only promises appear~ ePCe In COllrt on the appalnttd dat!. Feb. : for MechJing. 'Wbo,all~J bad .to be1 "'"""de1Hy lor<e lo -nJ tho o~ fi~.,. , : I J!,,~~' ~'l'I inlo lOi\under thL•ehl• cle code section rot rcfu~1 to slarf .and was later. rele;;scd on $19.50 )Jail. ' 1 car. LOS ANGELltS (Al') -·"Reslstnr- Al<le• at 11\e hotptttl ftid Mrs. !wok, Recorder Ray E. Lee rtpol'.U that Loo who ·had opent ~veral uocomlorlabto. • ~~lelu eo.mtr. dfspite-a big Inert• .. In frilllt• fullli.d1:J:i:."' the aCcidont; . il!i>ul•illlll now Ku near\)' lflll!,000 l•-.,_llllkltllu ,,..,.ry," re(lstlor~ v"""' thllJI."" decade •RO> DAILY Ii/LOT IS.II p._.. NOT SEEKING REELECTION Newport'• Mayor Marshall Aldrich~ End to Hunger UC Ir\line Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. told 150 women, memberS of Town and Gown, Monday that hunger need not be a world problem, that means-are at hand to eliminate ii. The UCJ chancellor said a new grain revolution of high nutritional value cropg can save the world from hunger U mankind will but put its will to the task. He noted an increasing concern amoog students and faculty over the problem of hunger as a healthy sign. Or. Aldrich, UC's statewide -dean at 1griculture prior to becoming UCt cha1'Cellor in 1963, gave.a-!imilar talk 1o the California World Hunger €dnfereoce 1~t October. He is a recoenLzed authority, in his former academic :specialty, NEW YORK {AP) -The stock market began to show strength in moderate Jate trading today, recouping some of its early losses. fSee quotations, Pages 20-21). Orange C:oast Weailler 'Mtc sun i.s b3ck ·!tom vacation, and he'll be around niolt of Wedo nead&T as temperaturea move up· to the midde &l's along the Orange Coast. INSIDE· TODAY • • L '[I Lt I :t 0.11\. y PllaT N ~y .Pot Ruling Due In Laredo 'From WIR Strvlct1 LAREDO, Tti;. - A verdict appear•d Imminent today as the defense uoex· pectedlY' rested its case in a marijuana- llllu,g&llng trial that Dr. Timothy Le•ry claims Is based on Politica;. not pot. Attomeys ror the acoi!ed had a noUJ'tetd they would put a mystery defense witness on the stand, but abruptly stopped after a motion to dismi~ ~e ch~rge of illegal transporta- tion or marijuana w.111 reJeicttd. 'J1ie brld procetd'rigl being h<ld ln a me~ old COIJrthouse in this Wert' Texas ' border town •. on the .eve or his 1SD and. m•rijuana lrlal in Orange County, could brine: to year' in prtson· •nd a A0.000 fine. · He doesn't think so, stftoe the U:S. Supreme Court threw out his earlier con· viction for illegal transportatioo and failure to declare and pay federal tu on a sllvtr Snuffbox of marijuana. The colorfully-garbed C a I i f o r n I a gubernatorial candidate, a sometime- Laguna Beach resident, invited everyone to a vietdry party after arrivlng at tht courthouse in Laredo Monday. "Whal is going on in Laredo is parl of a conspiracw all OVl!f' America. I think t was sentehced here for my position in American society," he declared. During chats with newsmen Monday, the 49-year-old former Harvard psycho]· ogy professor fired in 1963 for hi15 LSD research. blamed tbe Nixon AdministraUo11 md its alleged mistrust of democracy for his newest pllght. Testimony began Monday afte.moon before U.S. District Court Judge Ben CoMally. who presided at the March, 11166 trial and conviction later declared a. violation of Leary's con1titutional rights. "I have been arrested many times, but I've never been convicted," he said. "Because as soon u the cases reach the higher courts, they are thrown out." Dr. Leary entered the court wearing a chocolate brown cowboy hat, a pony skin coat with yellow tassels and two tur· quoise rings, declaring the trial would be over within two days. A jury of eight men and four women was aele<:ted in 30 minutes. Government witnesses slid marijuana fracmenta wert found on the floor of the Leary car and that his daught.er Susan. or Lquna Buch, was hiding the ailver muffbox between her legs. Miss Leary received a. probated sen· qe when convl~.Wit\> lier l•)b!r. ~ telling csutbliii Olllcials, ;11•\ht marijuana, however. the Suprerhe Court ruled ~ter th! l!B!~J!..~ =u. ~,~. ~·-i·..,,.- Thant Asks New Viet Government PARIS (UPI) -U.N. Secretary General U Thant said today the most im· iiortant problem in Vietnam is to create a new Saigon government. South Viet· namese diplomats immediately con- demned Thant's remarks. Thant held talks with President George11 Pompidou of France during the day and told newsmen before boarding a plane-lor.New York, '.'11Je first priority jn Vietnam Is the fonnaUon of a national govtfnnieill havlrig a br6ad basiS in SatBon." The Burmese diplomat's remarks aJ>- peared to favor the Communist viewpoint at tbe Vietnam peace talks in Pari.s that a prerequisite for a negotiated peace is for establishment of a coalition govern· ment to replace President Nguyen Van Thieu's regJme . A South Vietnamese de I ega ti on spokesman dismissed Thant's appraisal and said Thant had not taken the "lrou· ble of · knowing what the South Viet. namese populatioo itself thinks and wtlbout unfortunately knowing th e political realities of the country.'' DAILY PILOT OltANGIO COAST PUlf.1$HING-COM•Ml1' •ob•rf ·N. W1J ........ "'.,,,~._... J 1c\: It C11rl1y Yi<.t l'rts•• fnO G""ttll IMriltfl' ,.~ ...... 11: ••• 11 f:dl!Or Thoft'.•t J.. Mu1plii~t ~""l"'I Eli!4r J•r-• F. Cetliftt H ....... a .. (11 Cllr 11'11M' N•,,p•rt lt•lit Offlc• '111 w .. t l•U11• l•vl1 .. •r• M1!1i,.9 >.llr111: P.O. 111 117S, tJ44J OtMr Office& Q11• ~! Df W.01 •• ,. St...t l.tp""'t ... di: m l"«ftl A- H,,..,•Jf>QUWI WIPI: 1~71 1"'11 t:iu.narl • OAtlV PllOT, •1111 -le.lo If Ul'IDI* 1111 ........ ,...,,, la Jiulllftlltd cltll., •«tpl ,w.. ... , "' ..... ,.It .ltlO!!t ,.,. "''""" ... , ... ~t tt1c.1<. C•r. "tlt H , M.,11U'lfll11 8Wd'I 11'111 ,._ .. "' v11•y. ,.,.. ,.,,ft ""• .... *'ti Mil-., ()rt"" (M•I l"Wlltftlfl9 ·~..., """'u,.. ~" .,.. '' n11 w.11 l•llolt 11'4~ N...-r t11t11. .,., m • lWttl .. ., lttMI, GM .. Maw. Tolop•••• (7141 ''-'.UJt C ........ A'-tl .... f41J671 ~ Hff, °'""' {.ttU P'llMlr.11"" c-M...,, W. ""'4 JIWJtl. 11'-'"..:-0 tifl:ortll """" w ...... ..._It ..,... _, M f'#~M ... IMvt ._,lit ,,,,,.. ,....,....., "' """"'"" . .--. ttt• elf .......... ii •I .,_,.... ..._,. .,,,, c.io MeN. Ctll"""''• aw"9tri.t• "' Ctffllt' a.• 1t*lfftfl'1 .,. llWll P.M INfllfli,1 '""""'' ~"""' u.• -1111r. ' LOS ANGELES POLICE SEARCH BOMBED OUT BUILDING Two Patrolmen E•ch Lost Hand in Mystery Explosion Two LA Officers Lose Hands in Bomb Blast LOS >.NGELES·(AP) -Two .PQ]ice ol· ficers each lost a. hand early today in a bomb explosion trlggered when they tum· • ed a key in the lock of a mystery box left outside a businessman·s office door. · Officer Michael T. Kriha, 27, Jost bis 'b!:ft hand and officer Edward P. McDonald , 29. lost his right hand. police said. The. mtn wfirc In seriota condition, a hospital spokesman said. Albert Boughey, about 52, of Upland, Calif., was arrested at his home later and booked for invesUgation of assault with intent to commit murder. Police Capl. Robert Perry said the arrest was made on the basis of Information suppli~ by tht-businessman and that no other ar· rests were expected. The bustne.ssman told officers he had received deadly tllreats which he thought arose out of a recent lawsuit in whlch he was involved. Police ,experts '"'ere still trying to determine the type explosive used . The injured officers weren·1 members of a bomb demolition te~;-;.1. i:~llce said. The businessman. Herbert Heyman, 55, telephoned police about the mystery box just before midnight . He said he found it out.side his office before leaving work e8riier in the day and later decided to call police. The offlcers said they unwrapped a package and found the metal box with a key attached to the outside. The explosion occurred as lhey started to unlock the box. Damage to the '"''o--story building was estimated at $25,000. Heyman. stan· ding nearby, received only mlnpr cuts and scrapes. Fro111 Page 1 ~URVE\1 RESULTS TOJ1D • • • .. ce~on to the W,QrQini: of qiH:stions. l'hoy o -ilso 6letivrp l!tteu frini 1 number of persons who were grSteful for the opportunity to express their opinions, he said. Chamber Director William Ficker look· ed at the first two questions on tho ques· tionnaire, both wide open, and said, "1 don't see how you can draw any con· clusions.'' Frizzelle said that Is why respondents were asked to list any exclusions from the list of subjects they thought children need additional Instruction in. But the percentages. the only data he pr~nted, did not take into account ex· Clu~ons. nor \11as there any way for him kl assess -what ambiguity multiple list questions added lj) answers. Friuelle pointed out that a number of questions began with an "If" so persons answering might not belie\'e at all in what they were giving an opinion on . BETTER PROCEDURE Better accepted questionnaire pro- cedure is to separate out those y,·ho do not believe in somelhing. For example an instruction might read: "If you answered 'no' on this question do not answer the next five questions." Friuelle admitted the questionnsire is subjective and said it necessarily had to be so' because or the subjective nature of the matters being probed. He did not explain why If the ques- t.ionniire was subjective aivwers were Walton League W 01·kshop Slated Ou Upper Bay The l zaac Walton League of An1cric;1 will condi.Jct an all-<lay workshop Jan. :11 to examine the Upper Newport Bay·s ecology. The v.ilrkshop will be conducted at the bay and al UC Irvine. • Starling time for the series of discussions and lectures will be 9 a.m. A tour by foot of the estulllj' will begin al that time at the corner of Back Bay and Eastbtufr drives. Orange Coasl College biology tn5trnctor Gary James will con· duet the tour. At 11 a.m. Frank Robinson, a le1dlng Oflponent or the proposed Back Bay )(and i;wap betwten lhe counly and the Irvine. Company, will sptak on his role in !ht laws-ii\ challenging the exchange. That program will be held in room 178 of the UCI Fine Art.! Building . Alt~r lunch. the work-shop '"'Iii re:sun1e with 1 I p.m. lalk by James f\fcCarl y, or the r~ederal \Vater Pollution Control Adminislrallon. He wl/I discuss the 1tal11~ or a nationAI $Ludy on estuaries perrormed by his of. fict. Thal prestntetion also "'Ill be c<m· ducted jn Room 171 of UC1'1 Fine Arts Bulldln&. ~tore informetlon on the \\.'ork,hop Is availab1c bf t:alllng Chairman Lois Olam~rs at 673·012G. quanlifled. Ll\.percentage results. JI• {m~ d th~• ii.,. , .. u111 qr th• survey do not con1Utute the education commlttet's rerommendation on family life ind sex education, still to be made. "This is one factor lo be considered, perhaps a major factor, in our rtcom· n1tndation," he said. He noted members of the education committee have heard testimony from a number of "e;tpert witnesses people who answered the questionnaire have not been privy to." ~JAKE co~~ftTMENT He promi5Cd his committee would make some kind of commitment on the sub}ect and not leave it up in tbe air. N!wport Harbor Chamber Presld!nt Charles Currey said, "The chamber did not undertake this with ~he idea of going to the school people and saying teach this or don't teach it. \Ve undertook this as fact finding and pulse taking to aid the people on the school board in making a decision." "\\'e don't intend to make the Chamix'r a \\'hip hand over the school board .. "' agreed Frizzelle. •·we plan to keep it detached." He said he thinks the Chambrr ls in the bes! position to condu ct a ni::utral study. "The school system is under the gun by those ~'ho are violenty opposed." he said ··Jt is hard for the school board to make obiective decisions when ..,hat they hear is 0!he strong \'Oice of pressure groups on either side." Chamber Hul1ts Anotl1er Home Newport Harbor Chambt>r of Commer· ce is looking et a ~ile for a new head- qua rters near Fashion Ts1and that also is being eyed by I.he City of Ne,1·µort Beach. Chamber ?\tanager Jack Barnett told chamber directors ?\tonday that he likes a 71iOth-cicre site at lhe Irvine Com· parv'!I Newport Center and he hopes archilectural consultant \\'e\\on Beckett w\11 1ero in on it. But C!tv ~1anager 1-larvey Hurlburt, a iruest at the meeting. said the city recent- ly has asked the Irvine Company to make more land available for civic cen- 1er de velopment in case lhe city "·Ins Ill<! county regional counhouse away from Costa ?i{esa . Among the land asktd lo be held i"'.11· lab\e for the city is the p::irct'l the cham· her has in mind south of Fashion Island Shoppinl:! Center . Hurlburt !laid ht expects the ci!v tn hear fro1n the Irvine Company in about ; ~·ee\i. Renault Aids Russ ia PARIS (UPI) -nic R c n au It A11to1noblle Co. said ~1onday it will make Sii.i mll!Jon worth nf auto parts for lbe So\'iet Union . Renaull sa.ld !he Soviets also h11d asked the Fench firm to aub-m.lt plans for a diesel truck factory fro1n which the Sol1iets could turn out 150.000 tr1·r'·s a1111uM'1~·. Nixon Veto Cl~~lle .r1ged Sen<:J,te ,Pq,sses Peai1y 4ppropriation Bill WASHIN~TON (AP) -Chollenging Preslde.ot Nixon's promised veto. lhe Sen· ate ap'proved Tuesday a $19.7 blllion ill" propriation bill which ~·ould boost his budget requ1:,ts for education and health but Jts dispatch tn the \llhlte House was deferred. The bill was approved 74 to 17. The negative votes were cast by Republicans. The issues which prompted the Nixon veto threat were settled and the budget· boosting health and education funds the White House protested were approved. But a fina1 diffe rence bttwttn the House and Senate remained on the issue of earmarking funds for the Office of Economic Opportunity. Sen. Gayl ord Nelson, (D-Wis.), sought to have the Senate insi~t -that OEO funds be earmarked for specific categories of the poverty program. The House insisted on provisions whl~h would give the agency a free hand lD Captain's Widow Di~ 48 Hours After Husband The grieving ~·idow ot a sea captain who sailed for 40 years crossed the bar in his wake Monday night, dying little more than 48 hours later. of the same cause, at the same hospital. Double Catholic services for Capt. Ar· thur Donaldson, 79. and Catherine Don· aldson. 77. are scheduled tonight and Wednesday at SI. Joachim's Catl'tolic Church in Costa Mesa. The couple had made their home at 210 Knox St., Costa fi.1esa . Rosary for Capt. and :0.lrs. Donaldson v.'ili be at 7 o'clock tonight, with req uiem mass Wednesday al 9 a.m .. followed by interment at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beacll. The skipper's final command was aboard the \ lO·foot yacht Kasidah, a reg· ular :summer visitor to Newport Harbor, where she ""'as berthed at the Lido Yacht Anchorage. Harbor Area yachtsmen said the Kasi- dah is owned by fi.1rs. Frank Saunders of San Diego. The ship's home port is San Diego but it is a frequent visitor in Jo. cal \lo'ater:s. Capt. Donaldson was stricken by a heart attack last Saturday and was pro- nounced dead at Hoag Memorial Hospital. His "'idow was stricken by a heart at· tack Monday and succumbed shortly after 9 p.m. in the hpspital's cardiac care unit, accotdhig 10 su1ff !J~okesman. · The couple is survived by a son. Donald Donaldson. a daufti)ler. Mrs. Jessica R. Lyden. six gr~ndc)!Jdten Md tf.'J)\IJ't.lt· grandchilriren. Services are under direction of Baltz Morluary, Corona del ?\-far. Dog Licensing Deadline Nears City aides reminded Newport Beach's dog O\\'TJers today that a 100 percent penalty will be charged if 1970 dog licenses are ool purchased before Feb. I. Newport residents can buy the one-year licenses for $5 before the first of next month et several locations besides the ci- ty hall license bureau. Pet Shops and offices in Newport which "'ill :sell lhe licenses include Russo's Won- rlerful \\forld of Pel~. Jordan's Pel Shop, Craig's Mesa Pet Shop. Ye Wtt Beastie Pet Shop. the Newport Heights Fire Sta- tion and Dr. Stockton's Animal Hospital in Corona del ?\1ar. A rabies vaccination certificate Is necessary before lhe license can be issued. aides said. spendl.,g Its approprieUon. If the Stnate acceptl the House terms. the bill ls reaQy for the White House. If il does not, there would be further negoti· ations wlt.h the House lo reach a setlle- ment on tllat item alone. The vote came as the White House re- newed its '4'arnint that the bill will be vetoed and etched at the outset of an eleclion year the is.sue of federal spend· m, and budget priorities. Al issue in the appropriations dispute: $1.26 billion in spendinc for health •nd education. which the White House hu termed Inflationary. Sen. Robert P. Grillln, <R·Micb.), chief spokesman for COP loyalists who •tfvo- cated rejection of !he appropriation, said it provided "misdirected .. ~ ineJfeeUve arid posslbly ~·istef\JI ·spending." · Democrats insist the money involved ~·ould not fuel Inflation. Seo. Warren G. Magnusen. (0.Wash.), sakl funds .art ne cessary and can be afforded. Nixon has said the amount ii inflaUon- ary because it cool.a.ins $1 .28 billion more than bis budget proposed for various bu.Ith and education programs. 'Trestles' Alternate Pendleton Beach Area To Become State Park The U.S. ?ifarlne Corps Is turning over 111 miles of Camp Pendleton beach fron· l3ge southerly of Sin Onofre nuclear plant for a state surfing park and cam· ping area. Stale sources today confirmed the transaction. It was an alternative to the •·Trestles" surfing area '"'hich the state had sought but which federal sources believed was too close to !he Western White House for sound presidential security. The surfing beach will sta rt about l 'h miles southerly of the nuclear plant or aboul 4 miles southerly or President Nix· on"s home at Cotton Point. lt is near the tJ.S. Immigration Service check station on Pacific Coast Highway. Ray Hunter , deputy director of state Parks and Recreation, said today. "\Ve will have to start from scratch (on plan· n1ng) ... such things as access off the free~·ay. restrooms and parking or cam· plng sites." He did not know when the area might open to the public. The state had neg"Otiated with the ?li arine Corps for several yea rs to obtain lhe Trestles area for the state's first surfing park. f'rom Page 1 MAYOR ... busy and rewarding ttnd h"'-PPY for me and I hope I have olher opportunities to serve lhe city and the communily In the future," she said .. The mayor's post bas been a full-time endeavor for the wife .of <;itrus rant;her R.J . ~1arshall. Mayor Marshall keeps standard o£fict hours in city hall each day. participates in an average of three or four luncheons a week. and some weeks works at her job every evening. Her decision not to run leaves the Lido Isle-Newport H e i g h t s councllmanlc district wide open for candidates in the April 14 election. Besides Mrs . Marshitll's post, three other council seats wW be at stake in the spring election . They include those held by Ho"'ard Rogers (Balboa Peninsula and Central Newport), Paul Gruber <Westcllff area), and Robert Shelton (parts of Irvine Ter· race and Corona dcl Mar). City Clerk Laura Lagios said can· didates will be eligible only if they arc qualified voters residing in the district "'here they seek office. and that residence must be maintained at least 90 days before filing of nomination papers. The candidate also must be a qualified elector (voter) in Newport Beach at least three years before filing. The filing period will be from Jan. 29 to Feb. 19. Filing deadline ts noon on the last day. Then President Nixon's house purchtse sh~lved the deal for security r-!asons. Plans for the Trestles park with a mile of beach frontage and 180 acre' had in· eluded 200 camp sites and parking for 1,840 cars. There was also discussion of building from former Prlent Johnson's ranee in Tei:as. Mott had said turday that the state i!f acquiring three more miles of beach soulh of Point Conception. His an. nouncement came after a meeting with Irvine Co. officials but Mott declined to pinpoint the beach and was unavailablt for comment this morning. Hunter said he did not know if the 111.. miles of Marine Corps rand was part of ~1ott"s calculation, adding "this thine "'·ith the Marin~s jusl busted." Hunter said the department has been v.•orking on acquisition in the San Fran- cisco area and on other land in San Dlegv County and "we're v.·orking on the Irvlr"' Company and about anybody (wlth bead· land ) that will talk with us." an artificial reef to create a second surf. ing break. Whether this will happen at the new area remains to be seen. Asked hnw the two areas compared for surfing, Hunter :said, "When working with surfers on the TresUes, I never heard them mention this as a comparable area bu t it's a nice sandy beach." He said the plan was for a park to stress surfing activity with some areas set aside for s~·imming but added, "'of course if the waves aren·t there we won 't have the surfers.'' William Penn Mott, Jr .. director of Sraie Beaches and Parks, said in an in· lerview Saturday that the Trestles is a sUperior surfing-area . He predicted con· ridently that it too eventually will be in public us~. probably after Mr. Nixon is no longer Presid~nt. !\.Iott noted that security measures for form er Presidents are not nearly as strin· gent as for Presidents, pointing out that a park has been created across the river · Airlines Agree To Cut Jet Smoke \\1 ASHING TON (UP{) -Virtually all the nation's airlines joined today in a government~backed, top.priori~y program· to drastically cut smoke pollution from jet en&ines. Secretaries John A. Volpe of transportaion and Robert H. finch of health, education and "'elfare said 31 airlines agreed to begin installing smoke reduction devices on jetliners within 90 days and substantially complete tbe pro- gram by late 1972. ANOTHER ••••• E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N We heve alweys. endeavored to furnish the finest service anywhere for CARPETING and DRAPERIES. Towards this end, we have just com· pleted •n enl1r9me1nt of feci !ities whio:h will en· 11ble us to serve you better! Come in end see our huge inventory of fine c1rpetin9 end browse through our new re,,,Nnt room , where we h11ve thousands of y1 rds of smell ind room-site remn1nts! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION l'ROILEMS? Come in and talk with any of our salesmen-who •II have hed extc-:ive instellation experience! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES 1663 PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA 646-4138 1) YIAlltl lllltVING THI OltANOI COAST b ~osta Mesa Today's Fbud N.Y. Stoeb voe. 63, NO. 17, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CAl!K>RNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1970 JEN CENTS Mesa Urges Curbs on County Jetliner Flights By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ri. O.llW l'llel ll•H Drastic and expensive curbs on jelliner flights out oC Orange County Airport, with" a one-year deadline for compliance, are being urged today in a re90Jution ~ Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council. The action baserl on the impending takeover or Air California's operational lease by Pacific Southwest Airlines was expected to be presented lo the Orange C.ounty Board of Supervisors today. Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson, who io- lliated the resolution ·which passed unanimously, said he expects the Newport Beach City Council to adopl an identical paper quite soon. The Costa Mesa resolution contains two key points, wlth four separate sUpula- tiOO! about how the airline should be run. -Jet engines will be adjusted to reduce the noise level to 85 dec~s or less -Air pollution resulting from the !lights will be reduced along with noise, through technical mllan.s now avai lable to the aviation industry. -Failur~ to comply \\·ithin one year rollowing-PSA takeilver of the homr grown airline will result in revocation ot the lease approval. -No jet flights will be made out of Orange County Airport before 7 a.m., or after 10 p.m., even U it requires a schedule shift. Using information compiled by the Na- tional League of Citie:i, the vice mayor said the decibel level is monitored at :Slh miles from the runway. Wilson added that decibel counts at Orange County Airport -based on that dislancc -now far surpass 85, ranging up lo about 130 decibels. depending on the aircrart. He estimated the conversion cost would run about $30,000 per plane to comply with th.e strict projected requirements, hut declared something must be done, no matter how expensive. Vice Mayor Wilson said the subsequent cost to PSA would be handed on to air traveJert, adding that victims of noise and air polluUon on the ground can hard· ly be expected to pay the price. "Thest people (PSA) are famous for bringi111 in 727s, and you're going to have them a month alter lhe lease is siane<J," the vice mayor warned fellow coun- cilmen. He also said as !iOOn as the 747 model and 1011 version of the new jumbo jets - quietcr and causing less pollution th;:in existing planes -go into Operation this year the problem will worsen. Older, louder jetliner& will be relegated lo outlying airports and ihorter com· muter routes. he charged, saying It is the responsibility or local government to head off the crisis now. The en,ia Mesa civic leader said he in· troduced the resoluUon alter dozens of weckefld phone calls by cltizeris ex· pressing concern over the PSA takeover of Air California, which was recently an· nounced. Nothing \\'as scheduled on the Board of Supervisors' agenda. but he to Id newsmen present fl.1onday that it was virtu ally certain to come up, perhaps under oral communications to the boa.rd. Councilmen Willard T. Jordan olfered a second to the Wilson reaoluUon. foUowi:ag brief discussion and there was no cban1e Jn its original wording. The document winds up by polnUnroo• that it is not the intent of the .council tq deslr·l.Y a transportation system which 1s of provei. benefit to a growing area In the air age. "But," It ~ludes. " ••• it is the responsibility of aircrart owners and operators to protect. the community agaiMt all environmental irritants and/or pollutions, and It i.11 their duty to eliminate these hazards." -. How Parents Feel Following is the sex and drug education questionnaire sent to parents by the education committee of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Sex Survey Results Told Percentages indicate what portion of 2,019 respondents answered eaeh I quest.ion in a particular way. ~~ Percentages do not always total 100 percent because not every respon· ~ dent answered all the questions. ln some cases more than one answer was cheeked on multiple option questions. School Questionnaire Finds Parents Divided '' 1) Do you believe your children need education in sexual anatomy and behavior, venereal disease. drugs, smoking. drinking and similar family health problems beyond instruction presently available to them? Yes 77'1., No 19%. Please list any exclusion s: £ 21 Did you receive adequate instruction in these areas as a child? Yes ~ 27 r", No 1or"· Please !isl any exclusions· • I :l ) Who do you think should he responsible ror this education? Parents { 88%, Family Doctor 40'if , Friends 4'ii:, Church 3J•,, School 72(,f., Self 111it. 4) Are you willing to freely and adequately instruct your children in lhe above subject matter? Yes 83'11, No 12',r,, 5) Do you consider yourself adequately informed to provide proper in· By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tJtl Ollltr l'lltf SteH A majority of parents who responded think Ncwport-1\Jesa schools should prehaps leach some sex education under certain conditions. Resul ts of Ne\vport Ha rbor Chamber of Commerce's sex and drug education {1uestionnairc. made known Monday, were that amb iguous. The questionnaire was mailed out in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa last slruclion? Yes 63%, N6 27%. 6) Would you be sufficienUy objective and detached and would your I Calley Lawyer child be receptive enough ta insure good communication? Yes 63%, No 27%. t • '1) Ir a school provides family life education, state Jaw requires parent • c· N' cess to teaching materials. Do you think schools should assume more responsi-notification, excuse from jnstruction upon parental request and parental ac-i' IleS IXOD bility in providing this type of education? Yes 66%, No 28%. 8) If schools were to provide instruction should ii be for: Parents only t 'iot.. Parents & children together 26%. Children only 29c,,,, Parents &: children teparately 43%. · Hand in Case -- 91 If schools were lo provide instruction based upon the student's age and development. should it be provided in : High School SSS~, Intermediate school 72%. Elementary school 46%. !OJ What subject ma.tier should be included? Sexual anatomy so<,.;, Sexual behavior 71 %, Venereal Disease 83<;,, Drugs 91 1ro, Smoking 89~1>. Drink- ing 86%, Contraception 57'it . ti) Do you think this instruction shou ld be c~ucational! Yes 42%, No ~~h. ' 12) If this inslrueUon were provided. should it be: For credit 38% wilh examinations 39%, Without credit 48%, Without examinations 4ft%. 13) Do you believe that if the schools become Involved in this type of education it will lead to greater promiscuity? Yes 16%, No 73%. ' 14) Do you think that venereal disease instruction would resull in : De- creased occurrence 81%, Increased occurrence l ~ti. No change 11%. ~ 15) Do you think that instruction about drugs would lead to: Decreased use 84%, Increased use 2%, No change sc,t.. j ' 16) \Vhal effect do you th.ink family life education in school would have on your personal relationships with your children? Better communciation 61"iC, No effect 27%, Worse communication 4<;;, -.. Two LA Officers Lose Hands in Bomb Blast 1:.0S ANGELES (AP) -Two police of. ficers each lost a hand early today in a bomb explosion triggered when they turn· td a key in the lock or a my stery box left outside a businessman 's office door. Orficer Michael T. Kriha, 27. lost his left hand and oUicer Edward P. ~1cDonald , 29. lost his right hand, police 'aid. The men ~·ere in serious condilion. 1 hospital spokesman said. Albert Baughey, about 52. of Upland. Calif., was arrested at his home later and booked for investigation of assault ,vith intent to commit murder. Police Capt. .Robert Perry said the arrest was made Youth Not Free Despite Record A 17-year~ld boy who allegedly stole 18 record albums including "Born to Be Free " no longer was Monday , after belni caught by a Costa Mesa policeman a.s he ran through a shQpping center. The Santa Ana routh was taken into custody on suspicion or burglary and suspicion or possessing marijuana . He wu taken to Oran,ge County JuvMille Hall. { James V, Clark . employed b y Woolworth"s. 3333 S. •Blbtol St .. Wd the boy 1athered up m<ft than $80 worth of albums, then ran out of the South Coast Plaza store. Officer Bob Arnold, on rootine patNlf oearlJY, ,.. the .,npect daah through the lot and apprehended him. •• on the ba sis ol infonnation supplied by the businessman and that no other ar· rests were expected. The businessman told officers he Oad received deadly threats which he thought SE E PHOTO PA GE 2 arose out or a recent lawsuit in which he \\'as involved . Police experts were still trying lo determine the type uplosive used. The injured officers weren't members or a bomb demolition team, police said. The busine1&man. Herbert Heyman. SS. telephoned Police about the mystery box just before' midnight. He said he found It outside hf! ofnce before Jeawing work earlier In the day and later decided to can police. The officers aaid they unwrapped a package and found the metaJ box with a key attached to the outside. The uplollon occurnd u they started to unlocl< tJ>e bat. "Damage to the two-story butldlng was estimated at $25,000. Heyman, stan· ding nearby, received only minor cuts and scrapc1. LA Voter Rolls Dip LOS ANGELES {AP\ -Reaislrar. .Recorder .Ray £. Lee reports that Los Angeles County, despite a big lncrt.se in population, now has nearly 200.000 fewer registered voters than a decade ago. Lee said Monday the voter list stands: •t 2.116,24' in the county·of more than 7.t millioa J)tfSOM. In 1960, when the popuhi· tion waic S,038,7111 the rtgfsLraUon was 3,0tt,379. .. fl. BENNING. Ga. (UP I I -Lt. \\'illiam L. Calley's defense charged to- day that President Nixon exercised pre· judicial "command control" in giving the Defense Department a go-ahead to court- martial him on charges or murdering Vietnamese civilians. Defense. counsel George W. Latimer made the assertion in arguing a motion that lbe law officer here order lhe Anny to subpoena Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor. and Army Chief of Staf{ William C. Westmoreland to testify in the pre-trial hearing no1v under way. Latimer said he could show that Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, the Ft. Benning commanding general who signed the articles ol court·mart ial, "knew lhal the Preside nt or the United Statcll had !ipokcn. ·· Latimer continued that he could prove one officer concerned with bringing the charges against Calley here had said: "I'm told I've gol some discretion here, but I can do what the President wants and be a hero, or not do tt and be an ass." Latimer told the military judge, Lt. Col. Reid W, Kennedy. that this quotation was a paraphrase but that it had been "reported from a responsible source." For high orricials of the government lt1 say tha t "~·e must charge" Calley wilh shooting to death by premeditation more than 100 Vietnamese civ ilians in 1968, Latin1er said, "had an imp.lei on every man in the Army who read it." The judge asked Latimer whal he CX'· peeled Laird to testify, and tt:e attorney replied : "I expect him to testify lha~ he ~·ent to the President of the United States and, in conference, he said, in effect. "We have to prosecute Calley for mur- der.' ''And that the President said: 'That is fine with me.' ''And that Laird told Resor he had cleared it with the President and he was to go ahead and prosecute -that Resor will aay be went to the chief of starr and directed prooeedi"I• ,,.. lint degree murder and the chier oLataU handed it down to the commanding general of Ft. Be:nning. "And that he (Talboti) was told the matter had been cleared from the top and th.it Calley wai; to be charged. And that the Information went down to the people who prepared the charges and that thooe people were lnnucnccd by the dlrecllon! from on high." 1,,atimer said !hat thi! "command con· lrol" alJo woo~ lnnuence any Army of· licers 11ltting as a jury in the c&.Sf:. Prior to the argument aboot subpoenas. th• Army had reduced the numba' al My Lal vlllagtrs allegedly tlll"<l by C•ll•y from 109 .to 102. The prosecutor aaid this was due ta duplication in \he.. formal $pecificalions: of the charrc. ..) month to 8,250 parents of fifth , seventh, ninth and 11th grade students. One parent in four -2,019 -responded using their own envelope and stamp. Tabulated ~suits or those who did res- pond show 1he ronov.•ing: -Seventy-two percent thought schools should play some part. perhaps in con- junction with parents. church or family doctor. in teaching any or all of the following : sexual anatomy . sex u a 1 behavior, venereal disease, drugs, smok· ! _,.,....,.,.!i:,~,r. •• c • .. c-:lt" I MARCHING TO COURT Lt. WUll•m C•tley J r. Cyclist Declines To Sign Ticket, Jailed in Mes a A Newport Beach motorcyclist charged by police with•bcing too much Of an e~y rider at a stopsign-controlled intersection wound up in Costa Mesa City Jail Mon· day, lnves:Ugalors said ·Rer A. ••eear" MechUng. 23, who gawe his occupaUon as surfer, refll&ed t.o sign a traffic clta· tion alleging his failun= to stop on East JS(h Street at Santa Ana Avenue. Officer George Sperling said he and Sgt. Lany Bersch tried unsuccessrully for nearly 30 minutes to convince Mech· Ung, 746 Tustin Ave .• that signing the ticket ir no admission of guilt. The signature only promise!! appear- ance In court on the appointed date, Feb. l for Mechling, who allegedly hfld to be persuaded by force to aceompany the of· ficm. He was: booked Into Jail under the vehi- cle code s«'llon for refusal to sign and '"as later released on Slt.$0 bail. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) -The stoct mark•t began to 1how ttrtna:th in moderate Jate tradl"I today, l'«:Ollpll!i 10tn0 al ill early loSR1. !S<e quotaUons, Pages lo.21). ing, drinking. -Sixty three percent considered themselves adequately informed to pro- vide proper instruction In some or all or lhe above and likewise 63 percent believ. ed they could be llufflciently objective and detached in that instruction. -But only 27 perctnt said they receiv- ed adequate instruction in these subjects as a child. -Seventy-eight percent felt parents also should receive instruction if students Dies • ID are to be taught sex education (and/or drugs, smoking. etc. l -Forty-two percent felt if I.here was such student instruction it should be coeducational 1boys and girls together ). Fifty-four percent felt if there is such in- struction it should be separate. --Sixteen percent believed that tr schools become involved in such teaching it will lead to greater promiscuity. Seven· !Set SURVEY, Page Z) Wake Gri.eving Widow Follows Skipper The grieving Widow of a sea captain who sailed for 40 year1 crossed the bar tn-tils-w1te-Mond111riabt, dytnc Utile more than 48 hours later, of the same cause. at the same hospital. Double Catholic services for Capt. Ar- thur Donaldson, 79, and Catherine Don- aldson. 77. are scheduled tonight and \Vednesday at St. Joach im"s Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. The couple had m11de their home at 210 Knox St., Costa Mesa . Rosary ror Capt. and Mrs. Donaldson will be at 7 o'clock tonight, with requiem mass Wednesday at 9 a.m ., followed by lntennent aL Good Shepherd Cemetuy Jn Huntington Beach. The skipper's final command was 11board the 110-foot yacht Kasldah. a reg· ular summer visilor to Newport Harbor, where she was berthed al the Lido Yacht Anchorage. --lilfbl!'-4o .. a-yacl111-...aid-tbH<ul· dab is owned by Mrs. Frank Saunders oC San Diego. The ship's home port ts San Diego but it is a frequent visitor ill lo- cal waters. capt. Donaldson was stricken by 1 heart attack last Saturday and was pro. nounced dead at Hoag Memori al Hoapitat. His widow was stricken by a heart at~ tack Monday and succumbed shortly after 9 p.m. in the hospital's cardiac care unit, according to staff spokesman. The couple is survived by a son, Dciftatd Donaldson, a dauahter, Mrs. J~ R. Lyden. six grandchildren a.nd two }teat.- graodchildren. Servi~es are under direction ef Baltz Mortuary, Corona de! Mar. Nine Citizens Appointed To Crime Prevention Unit Suggesting they convene aoon to gel on with important work, Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley announced nine members chosen ror the new Costa Mesa Oime Preven· lion Committee Monday night. The panel selected from among 31 ap- 'J)licants -with • dizzytlg array of. qualifications -represents 1 broad cross-section o{ the community and the professions. "This is an excellent time f<r the ap- pointment of th.is group," said Mayor Pinkley. noting that the Costa Me!ia Police Dep.lrtment is in the process or setting up its Feb. 28 anti-drug abuse pro- Rram . One member pre sent, Lou Yantom. ex· ecutive dire<:tor or the Boys Club of the: Harbor Area, was appointed to contact the other eight committee ·appointees and get organized . !\1a)'Qt Pinkley's selections. confirmed by rellow councilmen in an executive personnel session one week earlier, in ad· ditlon to Yantorn, include: Robert N. WllklnlOI, 496 E. 16th St., a lawman-turned-school teacher, formerly cited as Costa Mesa's Policeman « the Year by the Exchange Club. Charles P. Catanese, 2080 National Ave., Principal of Sooora Elementary School. Joan Flimt&••· 2517 Westminster Ave., an employe of the co.ta Mesa County Water Dlstrlct. Joe)( W. Parsons. 208 Susannah Place. "J)erator or canteen services at Fairview State Hospital. Jack Lincoln, 1879 Maul Circle, an at. torney with background in criminal law . Rulbe M. Purcell, 2&49 Vel1sco Lane, a housewife who sakl lhe want.I to serve her communlty In wh1tever way possible. Steve Romlna, 221 Cannlchael,' Calif., a 1tnior sociolOfY major at Southern California College. c.~ R. s....... 11. ol JOU - Place, •n Estancia Hilb School junior with a wlde"\lllitty ol. IChdlalllc and er· tracurricular activities. Parsons will serve as a memt:itNt· large, whUe the other t:ii: adults repre1«1t special districts of the city and RouUDes and Stevens will sit as representat1vts of community youth. The members will draw lots at tbeit organizational meeting to determine: Jerigfh of term:s, ooe lo four years fn rota· tion, while the youthl will be rtplaced by age and graduaUon. Function of the new panel 1ncludt monthly meetings, discussion of com· munity problems involving crime, Jaw and order, phis acting as advisors to local law enforcement agencies. w-dleP The sun Is back from vacation• •IKI he'll 11e aiounc1 nloat a1 weir ~ay as temperatures move up to the mldde so:t aJooi the Orange Coast. INSmE TODAY Pre1i<knt Ni.zon 1houl4 feel 1ight oi home 111 Orange Coun• t11. Reoistration Jigtt.res jtt.J& r,.. Zeo~ed sltow that Republlcons outnumber Democrats by a 65.• 000-voter margin. See: Page 10. l lrl!i1 11 Mttt;llfl 11 C•llt.rM t Ml'lu " Clltot~'llf Ue I Mitt.Ill f'"'411 Jt Cl•Ulfl.. U.H H.n-1 H"" •I CM.In If OTttllt ~ M cnu"""' 11 ,_.. u.11 Olelll .... le.I It ' Stkk M"*4ft »ft '"""ff 11 Tffevlt1-It ••itwltl ,..,. • TflNJen ,, l~ltrtffllMl!t II _.....,., • "~ 2t-.1t w.-.-_....,. n ...,..._ 14 WNl'I WHll M illf!I LMM" 14 W""tfl'\ ...... 1•ll -llllN I WW• ...._, +I • ~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I• % . DAILY PILOT e Phorw Call Raps Face Ex-mayor By TEl\l\V COVILLE Of tM IMll, l'llotl SUft Forlner Fountain Valley mayor ROOcrt Schv.·ercltfeger, ousted In a rec:1ll election last Sepl 1J, was .arrested at his home Mmday afternoon on chara:es of making an estimated 45 annoying phone caU. to incumbent Councilman John Harper. 1'1aking annoying phonr calls 1s a misdemeanor offense. Harper and h.is·wife, Shirley, of 9165 La Co1onia Ave., filed the charge, against the tonntr maYor .. . Schwerdtleger today refused to . c:Om· ment on the c:ase. So haVe Fountain Valley p;illce. 'l'M:J refuse to divulge any tnrormation on oon~ tents of the alleged phone calls or the in. \'CStigation that led lo Schwerdtfe1er's arrest. Schwerdtfeger was picked up at 4:40 -p.m. at the ex-mayot's family home, 1766'l Los Alamos St., on a warrant iYued by West Orange County 1'Tunicipal Court Judge Kenneth Smith. He was booked at Orange County Jail oo the misdemea~r charge and immediately released on his own recognizance by Judge Smith. The: u--mayor could be arraigned on the phone charges any time this week illt the west coubly court. · ' The alleged phone calls were reportedly made over the past year, both before and after the StJrt. 23 recall election in which Schwerdtfeger and ex<00ncilmen Don Fregeau and Joseph Courrege1 wue removed from office. ~. "'""" !O, 19711 LOS ANGELES POLICE SEARCH BOMBED OUT BUILDING Two Patrolmen Each Lost Hand in Mystery Explosion 'Trestles' Alternate ,Pendleton Beach Area To .Become State Park J\.feanwhile today, Councilman and Mrs. Harper haVe had their phone service 'The U.S. Marine CorPs Is turning over L".S. Immigration S~rv!ce check station discontinued and have indicated tq 1 'h miles of Camp Pendleton beach Cron-on Pacific Coast Higin•:ay. friends that they will get a new phone tage southerly of San Onofre nuclear Ray Hunter, deputy director of st.ale number plant for a at.ate surfing r~rk: and cam· In a~ther aspect of the ~ase, In-ping area. Parks and Recreation, said today, "\\'e cum.bent Fountain Valley Mayor Edward State sources today confirmed the will ha ve to start from scratch (on plan· Just today disclaimed a report in a coun-transaction. It was an alternative to the n1ng) .•. such tt)ings as access off the ty seat morning newspaper which had "Trestles" surfing area which the state freeway, restrooms and parking or cam- quqted him on the case. had sought but which federal sources ping Siles ... Ht did not know when the In that acoount, Just had been quoted believed was too closr to the '\lestern as ' saying Harper had received many White House for sound presidential arra might open to the public. phone calls from Schwerdtfeger since the aecurity. The slate had negotiated with the recall election 'many of them violent aod The surfing beach will start about 1 1 ~ 11-fari ne Corps for several years to obtain threatening and at all hours oi the nigtit." miles southerly of the nuclear plant or lhe Trestles area for the .stale ·s first "I never said any such thing,'' Just abou.t. 4 miles southerly of President Nix· surfing park. declared today. "It will be up to the on) hOme at Cotton Point. It U: near the Then President Nixon's house purchase courts to detennine if Schwerdtfeger shelved the deal for security reasons. made those calls.'' Plans for the Trestles park with a mile of Mayor Just also denied a _repart in ihe Walton Leagtie beach frontage and lllO acrrs had in· same central county ,news atory that ~ eluded 200 cam~ sites and parking for dicated he had t.alked to police last 1.840 cars. Thursday about the Sctiwerdlfeger.cpe.. W k h Slated There was also .di~cuss1on of building "Iwasinforpied·Oftheinvestigationby Of $ op · · ~rom former President J ohnson 's ranch City Manager Jame_s Neal and have not in Texas. . talked with Dle ji>lice abqut -n~~-,~---~l"i.:i ~u~e·· Bay ---M~t-had sa1(t'6aturday-tbat !hr. ~tate i~ said. · · • U,Q t'I" I acqui ring three more miles of beach Schwerdtfeger aod Harper haVe been . · south of Point Conception. ~is ~n- pQliticaJ opponents since before Harper's The ·luac Walton League or America nouncement c~i:ne after a meet 1n.g with election to the City Council in 1968. will conduct an all-day workshop Jan. 3l l~v~ Co. off1c1als but Mott dechn_ed to During a heated e J e cl ion to examine the U r Neumnrt Bay·s p1npo1nt lhe be~ch an~ was unavailable (Schwerdtfeger was already on the coun-~ ppe . ··,.... for comment this morning. cil) the former mayor vocally blasted ecology. The workshop Vf_11l be conducted Hunter said_ he did not know if the 112 Harper and accused his campaign at the bay and at UC Jrv1ne. mile~ of Marin~ Corps land ~a~ part_ of manager Robert Tulley of using his Starting time for the series of flfott s calculation, addlng thlS thing compan.Y•s funds lo run 'Harper's cam· discussions and lectures will be 9 a.m. A with the Ma~ines just busted." pai1n. . . Hunter said the department has been T. tour by foot of the estuary will begin at working on acquisition in the San Fran· IDstory Society Sets Installation The Cost.a ~1esa H.istor1cal Society will stage its annual installation dinner Thurs- day at the Costa ~1esa Country Club, ·with a change of officers and distribution of awards scheduled. Outgoing Presklent C. K. "Charlie" Priest will give a taJk on the History or the Harbor Area and hand O\'er his eavel to Orange Coast College history professor lienry Panian. Following the 6:30 p.m. start of the din· ner, other new officers will be installed and a life membership for l1JO.pl111 hour! of volunteer work wiU be given to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fisher. ~servalions may be made by calling 549-092%. DAILY PILOT ' O~A'IGE COAlT PUIL.ISMlNG COMP.lM'I" lle~••t N. W11i Prulfflll t flll P\/Olil...,. l~o ... 11 1(,,,.JI """ Tko11111 >. ... M11•o~i~• C .. t• MH9 Office ll ~ W11t lty Sfr11t M1l1;"9 Ailirtn: ,.0 . IPY IS60, t2626 Otlter Off._• Wt""'Jierl ltft.11: Hll Wnl lt'"t it11ilvd 1 Lt!JllN Otte~; 1n ~ttt ·-Mu-~•"'810'1 lflcl!: 11111 Bt!KJI ll</lll~M 0-tt.V .. ILOl, ,..jtft ""''tft ls U"'ll1'MOlll fN ,.._.,,..,, 1t ""' l1~·f •11tyo t~<tPI ""'· f1v "' Sflll••lt rcill-. htr Lit""' ku~. ,........,. ltK~. CM!I Mt'N, i'lunl""':"' lttt.' n _.,.....,!ti~ V1H..,, ·~ wHfl 1- .... i..11 1ttlltn 0•1•,. ( .. \I .,i*!llJI"" QtriooM~1 1"'1<111"' D>tM\ .,. 11 fJll Wftl "111•1 llW . i.rwl'JOt! lttc~. Mt4 l» W..l l•v .!lrfoll, ,.,.,, MQfi. ,.,.,__ 171 41 642..Ull CJ..UIH -'"'•1ti.I .. 6'42·1•71 ~flllt. ,..,, Ort,,.. C.n1 •~lo\f ~ft'f, --· ...... 1lf\111 .. 1i.... ofilontl --... ,,....,.,.._." llllft lll .... , • ·-11 llt ..:1Noi,it ... t .. 1 ,... ---Cllfll'll'llJI·-·· *"'-do,i ........ ,. ... , ,., • ....,, ....... •• """"' ~ ~ ... $ <ov.•t.1• ., "'" .............. fl'I "'"''" »M~ ,..,-.., ............. t1Alt -·!>IY. • y • that lime at the corner of Back Bay and cisco area and on other land in San Diego Eastbluff drives. Orange Coast College County and "we're working on the Irvine bioto,Y instructor Gary James will con· Company and about anybody (with beach -~~ -)M~~-~ At 11 a.m. Frank Jtobinron. a leading an ar1if lcial reef lo ere.ate a second surf· opponent of the proposed Back Bav land ing break. Whether this will happen al .swap between the county and the ·I rvine the ne1v area remains to be seen. Company. \li'ill speak on his role in the Asked how the tv.'o areas compared for Jawa·.Lit challenging the exchangr. surfing, Hunt~r said, .. When working v.·ilh That program will be held In room 178 sur(ers on the Trestles, I ne\'l!'f heard of the UCI fine Ari s Building. them mention this as a cttmparab\e area Aft~r lunch, !he v.·orkshop "'ill resume but it 's a nice sandy brach ." 1,•ith a 1 p.m. talk by James fl1cCarty, of He said the plan was for a park to the Federal '\'ater Pollution Cont rol stress surfing activity wi!h ~11ne areas Administration. set aside for swimming but added. "nf He will discuss the .status of a national course if the waves aren't there \\'e won·~ ~tudy on estuaries performed by his of· have the surfers." fief!. \Villiam Penn f\1ott. Jr .. director of That presentation al.so will be con· State Beaches and Parks. sa id in an 111· dueled In Room 178 of UCJ '.s Fine Arts tervitw Saturday that the Trestles is a Building. superior surfing area. He predicted con. fl.fore information on \ht workshop is lidtnUy that it too eventually wlll be in available by calling Chairman Lois public use. probably .aftrr Mr. Ni1on is no Chambers at 873-012&. longer President. DoreenWon~tR1111 Neivport's Mayor Mum on Board BUl By JOHN VALTERZA Of ~ DtUr l'lltl Slrit Newport Beach Mayor 0 o r e e n ?-tarshall \\'Ill not run for rerlection this April.. she al\nounctd today. Mrs. Marshall. who has srr,·ed t\\'O terms on the Newport City Counc!I. said she v.·ould "'retire" from public lift so that the cowicil can have: 1 healthy changeover. Mrs. Marshall, often mentioned as a possible candidate for the Oran1e County Board of Supervisors. decllned to spe:culate whether she would seek a post on the board ne1t June. Mr1. Ptfarshall became the first member of the council to officially d.i:ctlne lo run again. . Balboa Councilm11n How11rd Ro1ers said he will seek rttleci.lon. Councilmen Robert Shelton Md Paul Gruber have yet to make formsl an- nouncements about their intention1 In the eJecUons. In a atatemrnt announced thll morning the mayor said her choJce not to seek reelection this April .. was ' hard t1ne: to make." "From ont poi;t of view it Is an e1s)' dtcl.sion. "Newport. Be1ch ln my view has a well ettabli.lbed, ·mature and stable ell)' IJO'tcrmnent and. because of this. periodic chan'les in the conncil arc desirable and healthy," she said. She said she is confirltnl somrone v.·ill come forth lo ta~c her place on the se\•en-member council "There arc many capable people who \\·ould be able to assume leadership," she said. The difficult part of her decision. 11-frs. t-farshall said, \\'as that, "It is ne\·tr easy lo leave a job v•hich one enjoys and find.! challenging." "No doubt one could never retire with all goals achieved. The yrars have been busy and rtwarding t1nd he ppy for ntc and I hope I have other opportunilie~ to lierve Ule city and the con1munity In lhe future." ii:he said. The mayor's post has been a full·time endeavor for the ll'lfe of citrus rancher R.J. Mar~hall . iifayor l\tarshall keeps standard oUice hourg In city hall each day. participates in 11n average of three or four luncheons a \\'l'ek. and some weeks works at her job t?\'t?ry even ing. Her dttislon nol to run leavts the Lido !.~le-Newport H e i g h l 8 ct1Un<.'llm1nic district 1•tide optn for candidetes in the lopril 14 e)tctlon. BesJdes P.trg. ~farsh1ll"s past, three other council se.at! will be at 111-e In Che i!prlng elettlon . Nixon Veto Challenged Setiate Passes Heai1y Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Challenging President Niton'1 promised vtlo. the Sen· ate approved Tuesday a $19.7 billion ap- propriation bill which would boost his budget request& for edue~tlon and health but lt.s dispatch to lhe White House was deferred . The bill wa! approved 74 to 17. The negative votes were cast by Republicans. 1'he ls.sues which prompted the Nixon ve1o threat were settled and the budget· boosting health and education funds the \llhlle House protested were approvrd. But a final difference between the Hou se and Senate remained on the issue of earmarking fund:; for the Office of Economic Opportunity. Irvine Moves To Disq11alif)' Judge i11 Swap Lawyers for the Irvine Company mov· ed lo disqualify Superior Court Judge Robert Corfrnan 11-fonday from hearings on the intricate legal halite t1ver the Up- per Newport Bay Land Exchange. Arguments and a decision on the dis- qualification move on grounds of pre· 1udice will come before the judge \llednesday. his clerk said today. The Irvine Company attorneys read the standard declarat.ion in court Monday, charging the judge \li'ilh being prejudiced and that the proceedings could not recei ve a fair or impartial \'erdict The maneuver, lawyers for foes of the exchange said. would not cause niuch delay, but it means that If a new 1udge enters the ca:!le, he may come into il without background in the intricate litiga- tion . Judge Corfman, presiding over the law· and·n10Lion portion of the suit, bas heard the case since late last fall . Ralph Perry, a Los Angeles lav.')'er representing layman litigants challenging the :and sv.•ap, said today the files on the action "are 20 inches thick already." "This is going to make ii difficult for a new judge to be v.·ell vrrsed on the issue. Judge Corfman is v.·ell informed aboul the case,., he said. Senate Reveals G~f Repair Order '~'ASHINGTON (UP.l) -A~Senate sub- c')1Tinlillec reported today that General Mr.tors last month ordered its Chevrolet dealers from Chevrolel's general sales defects, except those in\'olving safety. 11n!ss th'!' customer spotted them and re- quested repairs. A G:-.1 spokesman In Washlngton sald that was not the intent of a letter to dealers from chevrolet's general sales manager cited by the subcommittee. and that a clarifying letter was circuh1ted Jan . 16. The fir~t G~T teller was made public by Sen. Philip A. Hart ID-Mich.), at a hear· ing by the Senate Commerce Com· n1irter's consumer subcommittee on a bill to improve federal regulation of guarantees and v.'arranties. He said a Chrvrolet dealer callrd it to his attention . Subcommittee Chairman Frank E. ;\loss ID-Utah), comn1ented: "I shudder lo think what the result v.•ou ld have been if one dealer had not called it to the al· lC'n!1on of a commi!lee of Congress." Hart distributed copies of the letter dated Dec. :>. 1969. addressed •·to all C.:he\'rol~t dcal<'rs:· bearin~ !hr lcl· terhead of G~l 's Chevrolet i\1olor Dn•ision in New York, and signed by General Sales 1-lanager Robert P. Lund. Sen. Gaylord Nelson. (D.\Vis. ), sought to have tilt Srnatr inslat that OEO funds be earmarked for specilic categories or the poverty program. The House insisted cin prO\'isions which v.·ould give the age11cy a free hand 1n ~pending its approprlatlon. If the Senate accepts the House terms, the bill is ready for the V.'hite House. If it does not. there ll·ould be further negoti· alions v.•ith the House to reach a settle- ment on that item alone . The vote came as the \Vh.ite Howe re- newed its "'arning that the bill will be vetoed and etched al the ou(set of an election year the issue of federal spend· ing and budget priorities. At issue in the appropriations dispute · $1.16 blllion in spendJn.r for health .and education, 111·hkh tM Whitt House has terzned inOa1i9nary. Sen. Robert P:Grirfin, '1R;~ficb.l, chiff ~pok~man for GOP loyalists who advo- cated rejection of the appropriation. 111iO il provided "1nisdirected ... ine!fectlv• and possibly \\'.lstrful spending." Democrats insist the money involved v.·ould not fuel inflation. Sen. Warren G. l\1agnusen, (0-\\'ash .), said funds are necessary and can be afforded. Nixon has said the amount is inflation- ary because it conlains $1.28 billion mort than his budget propo$1!':d !or various health and education programs, From Page l SURVEY RESULTS TOLD • • • ty-three percent did not. Results of the qutstionnaire were reported to Chamber of Commerce diret· tors Monday by chairman or the educa. lion committee. Dr. Nora·n Frizzelle. He said he \vas gratified at the 24 per· cent return, lie had been git•en to un· derstand, he ik>ld directors. that if they got eight to I percent return they "'ould be "very fort ate." lQuestioned •later. he said that is the usual percentage return whe n schools re- quest information of parents and that commercial mailers run only about three percent return.) Chamber Director Hancock "Bill" Ban- ning said he is conctrned that bias could have crept in because respondents knew the Chamber would be making a reccm: mrndation to the school board. "We might be loaded one way or another on il \li'ithout knowing it," he said. Frizzelle said he rel\ the bulk of people v.1ho did not respvnd were not interested or \\'ere "'iiling to abide by the judgmenl of those v.·ho were interested. He said the committee received letters from a dozen or {\.\o'O persons annoyed by the questionnaire. some of wh;:im took ex· cept.ion fo the v.·ording of questions. They also received letters from a number of persons who wrre grateful for !he opportunity to express their opinions, he .said. Cham ber Director William Ficker look- ed at the first two questions on the ques- tionnaire, both wide open. and said. ;.r don't. ser bow you can draw any con- clusions." Frizzelle said that i.s why respJndenls v.·ere asked to list any exclusions from the list of subjects they thought children need additional instruction in. But the percentages, lhe only data he presented, did not take into acl?Oltnl ex- clusions, nor \vas there any wa y for him to assess what ambiguity multiple list queslions added lo answers. Frizzelle JY-iinted out that a number or questions began \.\'ith an "if" so persons ansv.'ering might not believe al all in \\'hat they were giving an opinion on. BETTER PROCEDURE Bellrr accepted questionnaire pro. ccdure is to separate out !host who do not believe in something. for ei:ample an in~ruction might read : "If you answered 'no' on this question do not answer the ncx-1 five questions ." Frizzelle admitted the questionnaire i~ subjective and said it necessarily had to be so because of the subjective nature of Reuaull ..\ids Russ ia PARIS iUPJ) -Tile Renault Automobile Co. said ii1onday it will make S\8.1 n'i!lion "·orth ol auto parts for the Soviet Union. Rennult said the Soviets also had asked the Fench firm to submit plans tor a dieS('I truck factory from \\•hich the So\"iets could turn out 150,000 !rucks annually. the. matters being probed. He did not explain •why if the ques.- tionoaire was .subjective aruwers wue quantified in percentage resulta. He emphasi1.ed lhat the results of the sur~·ey do not constitute the education committee's recommendation on family li!c and sex education, still to be made. "This is one factor lo be considtred, perhaps a major factor, in our recom- nif!ndation," he said. 1 He noted mtmbe . of the education committre have he~ testimony from a number or "expert witnesses people who answered the questionnaire have not been privy to." AJA.KE C0~1~1JT~1E~'T He promised his committee would. make sorrn! kind of commitment on lhe subject and not leave it up in the air. Newport Harbor Chamber President Charles Currey said, "The chamber did not undertake this with the idea of going to the school peopJe and saying teach this or don 't leach it. \\!e undertook this as /act finding and pulse taking lo aid the people on the school board in making a derision." "\\1e don't intend to make the Chamber a "'hip hand over the school board," agreed FriueUe. ''\Ve plan to keep it detached." He said he U1inks the Chamber is in the bcit position to conduct a neutral study. '"The school system is under the gun by those who are violenty oppo5ed," he said "It is hard for the school board to make objective decisions when what they hear is the strong voice of pressure groups on either side." Thant Asks New Viet Government PARIS fU PJ) -U.N. Secretary General U Thant said today the most im· portant problem in Vietnam is to create a new Saigon gove mment. South Viet- namese diplomats immediately COD· demned Thant's remarks. Thant held talks v.•ith President George s Pompidou of France during the day and told newsmen before boarding a plane for New York. "rrhe flnt priority in Vietnam is the formation of a national government having a broad basis in Saigon ." The Burmese diplon1afs remarks ap- prared to favor the Communist vie1~point a1 the Vietnam peace talks in Paris that a prerrquisite for a negotiated peacr is for establish1nent of a coalition govern· ment to replace President Nguyen Van Thieu's regime. A South Vietnamese delegation spokesman dismissed Thant's appraisal and said Thant had not taken the "trou- ble of kno\\•i ng .,.,·hat the South Viet· namese population itselr thinks and \.\o'ithout unfortunately knowing th• political realities of the country." ANOTHER ••••• E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N 1 'I We have al ways endeevored to furnish the finest service anywhere for CARPETING and DRAPERIE S. Towards this end, we have just com· pletod ari enlargmeerit of facilities which will en- able us to serve you better! Came in and see our huge inventory of fine carpeting and brows.e through our new remnant room, where we have thousands of yards of sm all and room-site remnants! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Come in and tal~ with any of our salesmen-who all ht ve had eifcnsive installation 'e1p erience! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES ' 1663 PLACENTIA.COSTA MESA 646·4838 1a 'tlAllJ llRVING THI! OllANOI 'coAST ·~------------------------------·--------·------·- Lagunagrln• By Phil lntorlandl ' ''Around Here, Shopll~in; Is • Form of Flattery.'' Budget Beauty Decorator Tells of First Lady's Orders By LINDA DEUTSCH "-1•1111 ,,._.. Wrltw Pat Nixon had <lnly two major in- structions for her interior decorator at 'the Western White House -make it light and airy with lots of yellDW, and don't make it too expensive. "Price was very definitely a facto r," said Joseph K. Cannell, whose Los Angeles firm refurbished the Nixons' Spanish-style home at San Clemente. Cannell presented the first glimpses of the heme's interior Monday in a slide show for home furnishings dealers at the Los Angeles Home Furnishings mart. Yellow, orange and gold are splashed throughout most or the living areas, ac. cented with green. The only nonyellow room is the President's bedroom, wh1ch has deep red carpeting and bedspread Rgainst beige walls. The furniture in his room is dark. in Mediterranean style. "They sent us the furniture from their Dowta the Mission Trail Dead1ine Set For Candidates SAN CLEMENTE -candidates for three impending vacancies on the San Clemente City Councll must file nomina· tion papers by noon on Feb. 19, City Clerk Mu Berg announced this week. Papers and complete instructions will be available at his office, 100 Avenida Presidio starting Jan. 29, Berg said. Voters will cast their ballots April 14 for the three council positions and for the advisory proposition regarding establish- ment of a beach use charge of $1 a year. Completing their four-year terms on the council are ~layor \Vade F. Lower, 'Thomas J . O'Keefe and Robert D- Chilton. e Artist io Speak LAGUNA NIGUEL -Frank M. Tauriello, portrait artist, will be guest speaker at Thursday's meetiJ:lg of the Niguel Art Association. During the event. the artist will demonstrate his talent by painting a portrait of one a{ the members present. The ptiblic is invited to the 8 p.rw. meeting in Crown Valley Schoo 1 auditoriu m. e Mystery Triton? SAN CLEMENTE -Is there a mystery player for the San Clemente 'Triton basketball team? One fan thought so Friday during their 1ame with Foothill High School. After the cheerleaders yelled "Do llk!! Ute Navy does. sink it, slnk it," a perplexed female fan hurrledly scanned her program, asking her companion "What number is slnkit, I can't find him anywhere'', e O"errlder• Orga1d::e CAPISTRANO VALLEY -Citizens in favor or pasSfni a SO<ent overtide need- ed by the Ca.pistrano Unll'ied Schobt District have rormed an electioo Con'I· mittee . Dr. Robert Beasley chairman or the board of trustees announced Monday that Charles Dargan oI San Juan Capistrano will be 1n charge of the conwnittee. Supt Truman Benedict Mked the board to begin preparing lists of priorities and alternatives In the event the ovenide fall<. He said $1l0,000 would have to be eliminated in that event. • e 'Prairie' Film Seet MISSION VIEJO -A moole for !he en· fire family will be shown at the recru- Uon center for members and l.helr ~ti. "The Vanisblng Prairie·• will be&in •l 7 p.m. FJ1dll.)'. Cartoons will be shown btJore and all.er the film . Popcorn will be: 11· 11Hp'#e for 10 cents. ' New York apartment," said Cannell. "We pairited t.hinp and slipcovered them. This was money sa_ved. We were interested in creating a budget which was within what they wanted to spend." How much was that? Cannell wouldn 't say. The l'Jixons found their decorator through a friend. Cannell decorated the borne .of their West Coast attorney. The decorating staff met with Mrs. Nixon last June, soon ·after the famly bought the tile-roofed former H. H. Cot· ton estate. "Mrs. Nixon told me: 'I'd like to have It light and airy and fresh and colorful. I like things that are gay, and this will be an Informal house,'" said Cannell. Her preference was for country French style furniture. The President didn't express a preference. "Every now and then he would come in and look at something and say: 'That's great,'" said Cannell. One day last June, Mrs. Nixon and her daughters Tricia and Julie visited Can· nell's Los Angeles showroom and sele<:ted upholstery, drapery and bedsp r ead fabric1. The decorating had to be done at lop s~. The previous owners moved out JulY 7; the dttorators; painters and elec- tricians moved ln July 8. The house was ready when the Nixons arrived on Aug. 1. "We bought the sheelll, blankets, towelll. pillow slips, even the flowers," said Cannell. "All they had to do was walk in." Nixon had one request -that the family 's treasured art objects be displayed in the house. Among them are a painting by a Vietnamese artist, a la- (lllered box from Korea, an ivory figurine collection and gold filigree box presented lo him by Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. Vets H ospiwl Seeking Books; Will Pick Up Books and paperbacks are in steady de- mand at the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach according to O. W. Price, service ()ffiCt!r of Laguna Beach America11 Legion Post 222, and will be picked up if donors wish to call him at 494-1927. Price, who also serves as district com· munity service chainnan for the 26 Legion posts in Orange County, made 21 tri ps to the VA hospital Jast year, taking an estimated 200 cartons of new magazines, unclaimed at the Post Office, along with book! and paperbacks donated by citizens and occasional gifts of portable radios and other items useful lo patients. Used magazines other than National Geographies are not needed , Price said, but he wil l be glad to take radios or similar appliances that can be repaired in !he hospital workshop. The Laguna Legion official, In addition to visiting patients regularly, arranJies hospital admissions and assists veterans and their families with applications for compensal.ion, pensions, education, jn. surance and outpatient treatment. Whale Watchers Set Sea Sojourn Some l,SOO students from l he Capistrano. I.aguna Beach and San J oa- quin school districts are scheduled to take to the sea this mouth In a series of whale-watching trips out of. S a n Clemente. Jn addiUon to keeping a weather eye oul tor the iray whales now en 111Ute to Baja Calilomla, !he sludenll hope lo spot seals and aea lions, will watch a plankton net trawl, view 1ta We in micrMCOpes, learn about navigation instruments and drop In at the new Dana Harbor. Two dor.en haJf-day tnps are planned for mominp and afternoom through January 30. Serving as as1l1t.Rl Wtructors on tach trlp will be two membera or San Clemente High School science teacher Phil Grlgncn's ml\rine ecolo,y cl"l'I, Twsday, January 20, 1970 s DAiLV PILOT 3 Laguna School Eye·s Land Deal Relig ion Class, Field Trips on ·Board A genda A land purchase, released-time religion Dr. Ullom will Inform the board of bis In the near future. Ullom said Monday. ttudents and teachers from Alilo classes and a trlo ot field trips f')J' progress In invesligaUng pC>SSibllltles of The OOatd wW be asked to appnrve Eltrntnlary School The Allso PI'A will students are on the ageoda for lonight 's setting U" released-lime clasies for ,., ___ ........ _! •-Id .... _ whlcb can ~ '" ball' tr"-b --t t of metting of the Laguna Beach !.:nilied 1• 1.111"" ·~~11 •K .. '¥" .,.. spomor 1 • .ue -v.ay · ·~ Y uv.. ou School District Board of Education. religion instruction, as requested by some made without expeme to the: dlstrkt. San Clemente with one trip ICheduled Trustees will be asked to approve a parents. 'Ille Choral Readers of Laguna Beach Jan. 20 and two on Jan. 26. resolution to purchase 1.7 acres of land Ullom mel last week with represen-High School, with adult staff members, 'The boml also will be asked to approve on Alta Laguna Boulevard al Top of the ta lives of the Laguna Beach MinlsterlaJ have been granted $2,000 by the· Festival a field trip to Earp and Blythe, Callf. for World for $145,000, from Emefco, Inc., M. Association when it was agreed that the of Arts to travel to San Francisco Feb. 7 125 Thurston Intermediate Schoo 1 W. Finley, president. logical approach would be to.seek the ad· to per(onn for the California Assoclatlon students, 12 hJgh school students and At their last meeting, .trustees authoriz· vice of directors ()f religious education or of Teachers o! Engllsh Cmference. ajjult staff members. The student.! will be ed negotiating with owners of the land, Sunday School superintendents 1n the Oceanography study will be the aim of g¢ded on a river trip from April 25 to which initially will be devek>ped for ex· district. Such a meeting wlll l>e arranged three boat trips fer ~?nately 180 May z. panded school athletic facilities. It will 1--------------'-------''---=::.::c.:...._....:. ___ ....;. __ ~=~--~---- accommodate up to six tennis cou~~.:;. two baseball diamonds and two football prac· Uce fields. Superintendent William Ullom said Monday that the district has sufficient money for the purchase, left over from the last bond issue, and escrow probably will close in 30 days. The county counsel now is examilling escrow instructions, he said, as required f<r school district land purchases. Mrs. Hanson Awaiting Word On Mate's Fate From Wire Services \'IENTIANE, Laos -A group of rour military wives including an El Toro woman who plans to visit the Communist Pathet Lao headquarters alone waited to. day for possible word of their pilot husbands, missing in Vietnam. 1.-Irs. Carole Hanson of 24112 Birdrock Drive and the three other wives who believe their men are held prisoner by the North Vietnamese expect to hear more by Wednesday. North Vietnamese officials in the Laos capital promised to relay word to Hanoi that ~1rs. Hanson, wife of Mariqe Corps Capt. Stephen p_ Hanson, and the others are requesting Information. They said to check back in a day. Doubtless, Hanoi authorities already know. The group, whose trip is sponsored by a Catholic magazine published in America. have been continent hopping for the past three weeks, seeking· help in determinin& the fate or missing filers. Mrs. Hansoil's husband has been miss· ing since his helicopter was &hot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, while the other three men have been missing for similar periods of time. Women Voters Plan Panel Talk ' On Beach Access Beach access and acquisition in Orange County will be the topic of a panel · di.scuu!on sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Orange Coast in Corona del Mar on Thursday, Jan. 29. The public is invited to attend the meeting In the Community Church Congregational, 611 Heliotrope, beginning al 9:30 a.m. A salad luncheon will be served alter the discussion. A League committee consisting of Bea \Vhittlesey and Mrs. Harry Jeff:-~y of Laguna Beach ; Mrs. J. R. Longley of Corona de) Mar; and Mrs. Percy Nichols and Mrs. Stanton Taylor of Newport Beach will present a report on its studies. Speakers will incude William Wilcoxen, attorney, who will discuss legislative aspeclll or the subject; R. E. Ramella, who will give a report from the Five Cities Shoreline Committee. Tentative plans for development of the shoreline between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach by the Irvine Company also will be presented. ' PR Talk Slated For Laguna CofC "The Importance of Public Relallons to Laguna Beach" will be discussed by an expert in the public relations field at the Chambes of Commerce Wednesday mornilig-breakfast, 7:30 a.m. In the Hotel Laguna. Speaker wilt be William Aldrich, fonner public relations director fot the Irvine Company, who resigned last year to re-establish his own public relations firm. The meeting ls open lo the public and reservaU0111 may be made by calling the chamber, 194-1011. Phillips Elected District Trustee Harry F. Phillip. ol Laguna Beach has been elected president af the Orange County ~1osquito Abatemtt1t District by Ila 26 trustees, one from each city. Phillips, 677 catalina St., has served ()n the district continuously since IYJO and has a 92 percent atlendanct rec'Ord. '11-.e dh1trlct works In conjunction with the County Health Department l'lnd state olficla1! fn treatlng areas whtte mos· l""'l"'f brt'M. Sears Tremendous Savings on Sears Silvertone TV's and Stereos 23-in. Console TV Regular 1449.95 • 23.J nch diagonal measure 295 square inches of viewing area • Automatic Chroma Control • Automati c color pur ifi er • l\femory fi ne tuning. se t and forge t th e volume. Co ntemporary etyle cabinet console Model #4277 $ Also Av ailable a t Sears Catalog and Appliance Sales Stores 6-Speaker Sounds in Console Elegance Regular '3 99.88 • '1 'hrilli ng" 11ereo 1oand through Jtt powerful 150 watt total peak power amplifier a nd aix 1pe1ker 1ystem • PJ1y1 AM tnd Fr.f and FM 1tereo. Au1omatic phonograph h11 new "floating" needle • Contemportf1 or Mediterr1ne•n c1binet• 88 ~-----------------------------------------------~ I IU!NA ,.w: ll MONTI IONO llAOt • llCO .. ~ • l'OMON4 KIUTH COAST NL\ CAHOOA ,.... OIHA.1.1 Ol1'NllC ' iOTO • """'"NU. TOlll4HCI I I ~ IC>U'l"NOC9 OIAHOf ~ SJ.Ht• n ......01 v'-'tf'f' I .....,.""' NltfWQOO 'AMOIHA IAHTA MONICA YUMOHT • ..... "'----------------------------Sears-----------------' l lt.p Mn-.,"""fh ....,.,.fl:IOA.M,,. tiao P.M-1.Stlltftr 11 NNtl MI P.M. ---• "S.t11'9ctl.1t011aa111eetlw.._.._,. ....... .-. I ,, . I DAl\.Y PILOT U.S., Chi·na Re ·sume Official Meetings (C-.01_. ·~ tflll o.Jlr r11M Sfl lf) T tel Dureln, managing editor of the J..1onterey Peninsula Herald, threatened to boycoll lhe Cbamb•r cf Commerce dinner honoring Monler•y's Outstanding Citizen lo~ 1969 because lhe chamber refused to reveal in advance the name cf the winner. Ourein said he wanred to know the winner's name so he could arrange proper news cover· age. Finally he agred to attend. Durein, 60, who joined the staff of the Herald 35 years ago, was nam· ed. winner of the award. 0 V Every year for 41 years Herry Kendrick has tried to win the Royal Nelson Angling Club's trophy for the biggest fish. E~ery year he has lost -but. the. 30 mch silver cup re&ts today m hts boi:ne in Liverpool, Eng. But not with Harry's name on it. His wife Kay won it. "I felt sorry for Harry," ghe said later. The runner·up this year -Harry Kendrick, by one- balf ounce. • Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 3, grandson of fornu:r Prelidtnt LVftdon John.son, (Tight) .says htUo tDith a littLt ~uch to his bab11 silttT Nicolt M<1ne at ahe and mothtr Luci ltavt Amtin'I Stton Hospital. • ''The queen needs ner 1 and drainel, just as she needs jewelry and dresses. I am delighted. It Is a great honor," said Willem D • n Ht1rtog, Dutch·born drain·age ex· pert. He has been designated to re- ceive a royal warrant as ditch.IDg- ger to Britain's Queen Elizebeth II, • Bournemouth, England di· vorce club ha3 decided to cut down its number of meetings bteau.st of dtcltning attendance. The club started thrtt 11ears ogo with m<1rt than 70 mefl\o bers but has dwindltd to about 15 Tegulars. Tht rut got mar· ri11d. • The Second International B at Congress will be held in February at the East Berlin Zoo, the East German news service AON has re- ported. On view will be Europe's largest collection of bats. AON &aid participants will include zoo employes who yearly band some 500 bats in the;r winter sleeping quarters at Bad Frienwalde near the Polish border. One zoo em· ploye will speak on protecting bats, ADN •aid. WARSAW (UPI) -American and Chinese CommunJst dJplomaUi rt:sumed olflclaJ c o n t a c t s in lbe Chtnese Embassy here today after a two-year bl't'ak. They sat at 1epJrite tablu be.low a bust of Mao Tee-tung for es:aclly one hour and tbe Americans aald later the talks were useful. U.S. Ambuaador Walter J . Stoessel and Chinese charge d'affaltts Lei Yang and their aides opened the meeting at 1:01 p.m. and ended them an hour later to the minute. They are the only official t>lko anywhere In the wolrd between the two nations. Jn the -put the mettlngs havt lasted about two hours, ind tt wu believed tod:ey'1 tatb were shorter because they were the fin.t of a virtually new series. As he emerged from the embasry, stoessel read a short typed statement that sald he and Lei lalked for an hour "on a number ot matters of mutual in· terest." They set no date for their riext mtllttlng but agreed to "be in touch and at an ~arly date to consider that question further." "The n1eetlng was conducted In a. bUJinesalike atmOlphere," Stoeasel aald. "We are pleased the!e talkt have been renewed today and I believe tod1y'1 meetlng-wu useful." ·Prices Up Everywhere Americans Pay in Worst ' Inflation of 20 Years WASHlNGTON (AP) -Americans In 1969 paid more for everything from houses to hamburger in the worst in· flation 1n 10 years, the government said in reporting a 6.1 percent rise in living coets from last year. And some 45 million rank-1.Dd·file workers were caught. in the squeeu ol State of Union Speech Declared No 'Laundry List' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldont Nixon promJ&ed t.od-.y that his State of the Union spe;ech to Congress Thursday will be "no laundry lilt of everylhlng I will be .JUbmlttin« to Coosreu later on." It will be weighted prhnarily toward domestic matters, with par t I c u I • r emphasis on tbe budget and the problem of lnflaUon, he told reporters. Chatting with newsmen in his office - obvlously In good spirits on his first an· nlversary u President -NU:on said he would send to Congress a special mestage early next monlh <1n foreign af· fairs. He said this would avoid stretching the state of the union into a "sleep Jn- docer." 'lbe President spoke on the domestic: , a~t of his speech u Senate Demcicratlc Loder Mike Mansfield waa accusing lhe lldmlnistr•tloo of not giving ••sufficient recogniUon to damestic urgen- clea." rising prices and a slowing economy under President Nixon's effort& to com- bat inflation, losing more purchasing power than they gained in pay, Monday'& report said. "For 1999 as a whole, lncrtaaes ln con- sumer prices eroded all of the gain In earnings," the Labor Department saJd In reporting that average pay of f117.U a week last month wu up M.8'1 over the year but worth fl.15 loss in the market place. A big December. arocery price rioe of 1.6 percent, aocounUng for half the month's rise in living cosU, wound up 1969 food price hikes at a total of 7.2 per· cent. Hamburger at 64.2 cents a pound was up 12.3 cents or 24 percent over the year. eggs at 77.9 cents. a dozen were up 11.S cents or 17 percent, lettuce was 9.8 cents or 31 percent a head higher at 40.8 cenUi and milk was 2 cents or 3.6 percent higher per baU·gallon over the year, sald the Bureau of Labor StatlaUcs. Meat and bread also were higher, said the bureau. "The costs of servicu associated with home ownership cont.inued their upward trend," rising five-tenths of one percent in Deetmber for a 6. 7 percent hike in housing costs for the year, it said. Clothing and transportation were up $.2 percent each tn lMi, medical care r05e 6 percent and recreation 3.8 percent. The December hike in overall living costs pushed the Consumer Price lnde:t up si:l·f.enths of one percent to 131.3 per· cent of Us 1957-59 base • The index figure means every $10 worth of typical family living coats JO years ago cost $13.13 last month, 76 cents more than in 1968. U.S. Troops Ambush Reds Near Cambodia, Iilll 234 SAIGON (AP) -U.S. forcH caught 1 large number or North Vietnamese In a clearing; about three miles from the Cam· bodlan border today and killed 234 or them, military spokesman said . They reported that the size or the enemy force was estimated at two bat- talions. The actual number was not given. A North Vietnamese battalion gt'nerally numbers around 500 men, but at tlmes varies between 300 and 600 men. It was the biggest strike of it.! kind against the enemy since June, according to U.S. headquarters. The battle occurred near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp, 88 miles north of Salgop, scene of heavy fighting early last month. ltfost of the enemy were kl\led under a furious pounding by U.S. artillery and aircraft. fleld reports said. American casualties were described u tlfgligible. Field reports said the engagement w11s trie:gered when some enemy ., soldiers fired at a ]ow.flying American ncon· nsissance helicopter. U.S. forces struck back with a heavy barrage or artillery and air ztrikes followed by a counterthrust with troops of the 11th U.S. Armored Cavalry Regiment. "The whole thing was over in an hour," soid one officer. "It was very quick, very fa&t and very violent." The enemy battalions were believed to belong to the North Vietnamese 7th Division which has been operating in the border area for 11ome time. Military sources said there was no Im· mtdlate indication whether the enemy force was on the move for an attack against the Special Forces camp or olber allied outpost.! along the border. For many months BSJ bombers have pounded that area to block inflltraUon by sizeable enemy units. It's Cold, Cold, Colder North Central States Gripped by Arctic Weather C'allfef'ft141 $0U'tM~ltN CALll'OltN1A -C9n1kf. w1tlt C10UtllM11 mwl •r .. 1 T\ltHav. CIWllA ef '"" 11"'1 11'111Wt111 S•llll I••· .,.,. •1'111 v..,,.,,,, counlln 1Ml111'i' l'l'IOllllt.ll'lt. 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Tiii r1ln 111111'1ftd "'""·1rd tt lllt ,ac:lfk COlll. Alb\l~Ut'l'~llfl Al1fnl1 l!•kn•lllld lll•m•rdt 1101.e ""'0" 11-vl!lt Chi(~" Clnc!nn1tT o.iivtr D" Molntt Ottroll ~W~l!I ,..,~ Htltnt M!lllClf'1!i.r K1n11J C\1y L•• \'"'' L9' Aftflln Mleml M l..,....eot\1 ,.,.,_ Orlttllt ... , .... Horltl Pttttt 0.-lt M C*lllleml City ...... Ptllft S#l<'ltt P1M l!OOll& ....... Plftttl\l1'911 Porll•ll4 l!G•kl (lly l!l'd ""'" .... kcr•"""'e 15•11 l.•il• ,.,., Sin Dl"o SI~ ~flntltte St1!llt ~11(111.tM fhfrrn•• w11111no1e11 ' Hltl! Lew rrtt:. " n "° n .11 il .tt T ·I .,, .. * 11 10 " " ' ., lS 10 55 71 .( •U 11 .s " ~ n fl .O• U ,J .OJ U M . ' '1 Al il M " " •lG ·'2 ... )I .Cl n " ,. ·1 .10 • S4 ·" • u • • " " _. a ·'' . ~ \? I .Ot ., " 111 '' s T U S• ,1( " " . " ,.,. J1 0 ..... oi .. " " ., ·" n '' .J4 JJ :Ill .II 71 u " " Stoessel and three aides sat down to a face to fact dl.scus!lon with the Chinese offlcla1! lo discover whether Peking wnnts to conUnue a d1alogue with the United State• -and why. The American amba ssador arrived at the embassy accom panied by Paul H. Kreisberg, a State Department China tll'.· pert acting as adviser; interpreter Donald Anderson, who speaks Chinese fluently, and ''scribe'' Thomas W. Simons, an embassy official. The talks have gone on al irregular in- tervals since Aug. 1, 19S5. Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao de- nounced the United States Monday on the ur 1 T1i.tt11oi. GOVERNOR HITS BUSING Loul sl1na'1 McKeithen South Governor Ur ges Opposition To Busing Plans NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Gov. John McKeithe'n told the state school board associat.ioo Monday he will oot allow any of his five children to be bused "like cal· tle" to achieve integration. He urged of· ficials lo follow his ei:ample. McKelthen said he would • j d o everything in my power to maintain the public school system ." "But I will not allow my children lo be used," he said. "I will not allow my children lo be treated like cattle." McKeithen said he had no con- stitutional aut.hority to order local school offlclals to oppose Integration plans in· vol ving busing. But, he said, "If I .,,,·ere a member of a school board I would not allow children, black or white, to be bus· ed like cattle." "I will not send my children to private schools because I know that is not the answer," the tall, graying governor detlared. Three or McKeithen's children attend University School in the Looisiana Slate University campus in Baton Rouge. Students there are selected on the basis of applications and a fee of $20 to ~ a semester is ch11rged. The school is overwhelmingly white and has not been ordered by any court to integrate since it Is not a part of the East Baton Rouge Parish (county) school system. * * * Boy, 14, Held; Mothei· Pledges Fight in Court OKLAliOMA CITY (UPI) -hlrs. Yvonne York, mother or a 14-year.old boy taken into custody for defying a federal desegregation order. said today she will take the case lo the Supreme Court. U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon last \veek ordered the Yorks to enroll their son Raymond at Harding Junior lllgh in C-Ompliance 'o\:ith desegregatJon rulings. The boy had been enrolled at T a f t Junior High School a few blocks away from his home. Harding is four miles from his home. Raymond wa1 taken into custody Mon- day by federal marshals when Mrs. York tried to enroll him at Taft. "I enjoyed It ," Raymond said. "But I \\'OUlJ rather have been in school." "I think I have proven my point that lhe federal govemment ¥i'OUid rather pick on a small boy than adult~." she said. "I plan to go all the \\'ay lo the Supreme C&urt to fight thl!." "N ever, never wltl he go to Harding," ~1rs. York added. Mn. York said she eq»tcts to be ar· rested for contempt of court f'riday and said such an arrest would help her cage tHrou1h tht courts. She said she lla' received much financial aid rrom the community. Presley Due in Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) -Elvis Presl•y, who drew more than 100,000 persons in 29 day' last August, mekes anotht.r month- long appear11nce beginning next ?llOntlay at lhe lntarna:Llonal Hotel. eve cf the meeting, a~C\lllnl Wu~ ol lntwUyln& a policy of •urwloo In i.aos. extinaulah the flame• or revoluUon of th~ Asian people" and pledged Chlna'1 hick .. Ing to the guerrillas Jn Laos. Today'1 was lhe 13&th m~tln1 between the two powers in a series that began in Lin said It was part of U.S. policy "tt> 1955 but w11s recessed ln May, 1968, when Peking said there was nothing to dJscuss. President Nixon relaxed travel and trade realrlctlons 1"1~ China ln July for the flrit Ume since 1"°. Cblna did not reclprocale. The United States bu had no • diplomatic rel1Uon1 Wilh Communflt dJlna alDct Secretary of Stitt Dtan Acbtton called bomt \1.S. dlp]om1t1 after Cb!nese troops selaed American con· aultates In 1950, a year after the Com· munl1ts took over. "At the moment, everything Is so sensUlve that everyont has been told to keep hll mouth shut," aakl •U.S. official at the embassy. If was known the United Slates ls pressing China lo end its ban on AmericaDI traveu.n, 1o the mainland llnd to agree to •t least a minimum of ex· cha.Oge of newsmen and people in pro- feulooal aod cultural Veld!. Children'• llnderflr'*nd Runaway Eludes Police; Protests Family Breakup BIRMINGHAM, Engl•nd (AP) - }{elped by a children's underground, orphan TerTY Seeney disappeared in the bacy alleys ol Birmingham's industrial slumland today afler escaping a police raid that captured hi.I three runaway brothers. Fourtel'!ll pollce with dogs, who caught up with the boys at tht home of a famfly friend, returned twins Roy and Billy, 15, and Freddie, 2, to a refonn school from which they had run away Sunday to join Terry. Terry, 13, :scrambJed over rooftops into a maze or denllct buildings in an area where he had been hiding out since run· ning away from reform school a montlt itgo. Friends had fed him and their mothers have occasionally given him a place to sleep. Terry emerged this week for interviews that resulted in a flood of headlines in British newspapers. He told reporters he would not give him.self up until the 13 children In his famlly, orphaned when their widowed mother died in October• were reunited. The children were separated when placed in the care cf public agencies. ··1 am not going back to an approved reform school," Terry sald Monday night after eluding police. "They have caught my brothers but they will run away again. We have done nothing wrong. We do not want our famil y split up." Birmingham welfare officials say the Seeneys pose difficulties for child care agenclu. 1be children, 3 to 18 years old, refused to have anything to do with a housekeeper the city sent to care for them in their home after their mother died, and they were split up in several in· atitutions. "We simply do not have any establish· ment that can tak~ 13 children from one family," Children'• Officer James Nixon Smoothing Wa y to Court For Carswell WASHINGTON (AP) -The NiJon ad- ministraticm. working hard to smooth the way for Supreme Court nominee George Harrold Carswell, sent Atty. Gen. John N. ~1itche.ll to Caf itol Hill as an advance man to forestal ethics qutstions. 11ours before Judge Carswell himself was told by the President he was his choice and hours before Monday's public announcement, Pi-titchell was closeted with top Republicans, displaying financial sl.atements to show there would be no lfaynsworth·like problems. The information in hand, GOP"leaders were able to rally quickly behind the Floridian when White Hou11e press secre. tary Ronald L. Ziegler made the selec· tlon public In mld·aft.e.rnoon. Stn. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska, senior Republlcan on th~ Judiciary Com· mlttee, which begins hearings on Ule nom· ination next Tuesday. was able to tell re· porters approvingly that ClU'swell has had "a minimum of business dealinp" since be entered public life as a U.S. at· tomey in 19". Chaplin SJid. . City Councilor Anthony Prescott said, '"They m1y be a type of children whose background has taught them to fend for themselves. But we have to try to decide how to protect thtm. If we Jdt them a!one and anylhinl went wrong, how YiOUld we look'! "We would be dellghled If some angel came forward and of!t.red to look after these 13 children." The oldest Seeney, Re.g, a clerk, Is plaMing to marry nen month and bat asked the city to provide a house where lie and his bride could bring up the younger children. . . "Th.ls is such an extraordinary family that an utraordinary solution may have to be found," Prescott said. Suspect Held In 6 Murders Gets Religion NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -"I f,.I bet- ter now than I have ever felt in my life." said Gary Don Franklin, a freshly bap- tized Christian convert. Police said he had just confnsed to six murders and rape in three states. Police Superintendent Joseph I. Giar- russo said Monday that Franklin. of Crossett, Ark., made the confeaalon Sun· d•y night after -ding two_.. with a Baptbt minister. The mini11ter, the Rev. J. Paul Driscoll, baptized Franklin Monday in Immersion rites viewed by two pollce detectlves. Glarursso said Franklin "admitted the murder and rape of Mrs. Kathy Gregoroff, 21, and the murder of her two children, MellS!a, 3, and Genal, 10 months," In Kodiak, Alaska, Jan. 21, 1969. "Franklin says he first raped Mn: . Gregoroff and then shot her in the head," the police chief said. "Franklin then set fire to the resldenct, burning her body beyond recognition and kllllng the chlldren." Giarrusso 18.id Franklin also admitted murdering FloYd Omar HarvtY, at, and hb 60-year~ld wife, Reba Eliubeth, Jan. 6, 1967, during I robbery of their groctry ston In Redding, Calif. Following Franklin's statement about the California murders, the Redding Police Department said the murder weapon was found in a hiding plact: where the suspect sald It would be. Soviets Ra p British Mediter1·anean Ships MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union said Monday Britain has joined the United States in a naval buildup in the Mediterranean. "It can only worsen tension In this region and create a menace to the peace and security of peoples," the government newspaper Isvestla sald. "The presence of British ships in the Medtterranean ha s nothing in common with defense of Great Britain." Un-diplomat~ British Leader's Jibes Anger Israelis JERUSALEM (UPI) -Britain's former Forela:n Secretary George Brown talked most undiplomatically to Premier Golda Meir and others In hill visit lo lsra:!l last week, Israeli newsp3pers said today. "You are only a Russl11n Jeweu who came to Israel via lfle Unlttd States," Brown said to Mrs. Mtlr at one point., the newspaper hfaarlv said today. 1.sraeli officials dt:cllntd to commtrrt on the reports about the deputy ieadtr of Britain's 1overning Labor Party. The Jerusalem Post uid Brown, dlnln1 at th;, tiotne of Israeli ForeJgn Mlnllttr Abba Eball, told Maj. Gtn. Holm Heno1, former lsraell lntelllgenc:e chlel, "Wipe tlMl smile off your face I" Henog replied that U Brown's advice was taken, aemeent else would be 1mll· ing in a le11 pl1a1a11t manner, the newspaper said . "11'11t'1asllly11nswer," Brown 111ld . ''Siily questions often tnvltt fttlly anawe.rs," ltenog replied , tht POl!lt 1ald. According to the •ccount. Brown then 11.sked !blln'a per.nlalon to return to 1111 hotel. Bu' Brown first told off British Ambassador John Barnes who hld tried to restore peace at the table, the Po1t said. "Shul up! You mu1t support. everythln& I say," Brown wu quoted as telllnt Barnes. At th1s point Mrs. Brown's te1ra c!me and her husband strode cut, the newspaper said. Mrs . Brown stayed on tit the dlMer for • time. Maarlv said there "'f;J'e other such momenta In Brown'• live days In I!rael. It aaid he had an exchitll'e with Maj. Gftl, J. Wel~nn. the transport mtnfs· ter, and Menahem ll<gln, mlnl!lu with- out por1follo. A<eordlng to the newsp1per, Bnnm was told by Begtn, "You'rt net the CJCt1Y en• 1n this room who knows hn to .... angry and shout." tdltotlal erttlclting Brotm fOr fa v6Ttn1 the U"lltd NaUens Sec:urtty Council ruofutlon of Nov. U, 1H7, a.s a bull for Ara~l.sraeU pe1n. "Peace wlll nit spring from •n &m· btgu1ous and mlslradlng moluUon <r from lht curreM commtrci1l·trtvelle.r style in rnedlaUon," tbe Port sa.Jd. ' l r L -- -- - ----------------------~---------~-~~------------ --.. By Phn lnterlandi · . Reopening Of German Talks Due BONN (UPI) -Chancellor Willy Brandt or w e s t Germany will submit pro- posals to East Germany later this week on opening negotia· tions to reduce the barriers between the two German States. The possibility of the first political talks betwe:?n the two since they were es tablished 20 years ago gained stature Mon· day in a news conference by President Walter Ulbricht of East Germ any, his first in nine years. "I Tery cle!lnlt"1y -now why yon 1hould learn lo lllop be!ore y011 learn lo go-. •• • The 76-year-old Communist leader repeated his demand for formal recognition of his government by West Germany but said he was nevertheless prepared for negotiations with Bonn without preconditions. Cloak-and-Dagg·er Man Donovan Dies Wasting no time , a spokesman for Brandt an- noWJced a few hours later a letter would be sent this week to the East German Premier, Willie Stoph, outlining Brandt's proposals. Western diplomats in Berlin said they thought if the talks do take place, they probably would yie!d few results. NEW YORK (UPI) - James B. Donovan, a soft. spoken lawyer and educator who doubled as a cloak-and· dagger negotiator in secret talks with Fidel castro and with the bead of the Soviet secret police in Europe, died here Monday. He was 53. Dcnovan, president of Pratt lnstftute in Brooklyn and a partner Jn a WaU Street law firm, died of a heart attack.. He fltSt a ch ieved pro- minence in 1967 when be agree~ to defend Cot Rudolph Jvanovicb Abel, a Russian master spy facing the electric chair if convicted o( es- pionage. Donovan gol Abel oft with a 30-year j a i I sentence partly because he told the court: "It is possible that in the foreseeable f u t u r e an American of equal rank will be captured by the Soviet Union or an ally. At such a time, an exchange of prison· ers through diplomatic chan- nels could be in the best interest·of the United St.ates." In l96Z Donovan secfetly negotiated Ille fype or prisoner . exchange he bid enVisioned three years earlier a n d ~ Ille release ol U2 pilot FranciJ Gary Powers whose reconnalssanct plane was shot down on a spy mission 1,200 miles inside Ru ssia. The United States gave up Abel w h i I e Russia released Powers and a n other American. Donovan conducted his secret negotiations with Ivan Shiskin, the chief o! Russian secret police in· UP'I Telffllei. SPY-SWAPPER J ames Donovan Di" Europe. President Kennedy praised Donovan for his work in the . Powers-Abel ei:cbange and the Central Intelligence Agency awarded him-the distinguished intelligence medal. In 1962 Donovan held private talks with Fidel Castro ,which eventually led to the release of about 1,100 Cuban exiles cap- tured during the ill-fated Bay of Pigs Invasion. The prisoners were flown to America in retu rn for $53 mil!ion worth or drugs, food and farm equipment which h_ad been privately donated to the families of the prUionen in the United States. Some believed the veteran Ea st Gennao Com muni s t leader might be trying to en- tice the West Germans into lengthy nonproductive· 'nego- tiations in an effort to prevent Bonn from achieving its goal of reconciliation with the Soviet bloc. Ul~cht could be expected to blame any stalemate on West' Germany and point to the stalemate as proof Bonn is not worthy of acceptance by East Europe, the diplomata said. IDS' McKay Lies in State Until Rites SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - 'Jbe body of the late David 0 . McKay, president of the Church ol Jesus Christ ol Lal· ter·Day Saints, will lie in st.a~ In the rotund.a of Ille church oflice building here, beginning tonight. Funtral services will be held at noon Thursday in the famed Sa It Lake Tabernacle on Temple Square for McKay, who died at the age of 96 Sun· day from acute congestion of the heart. Nigeria Concentrates Ori Aiding Sick, Weak The f.formon Tabernacle Choir will sing the favorite hymns of the church leader at the services. Speakers will be members of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles, including Joseph Smith, 93, who is ex- pected to be the man chosen to succeed McKay. The body will lie in state Tuesday evening, Wednesday and Thursday prior to funeral services. LAGOS (UPI) -Buoyed by foreign praise for its treat. ment of Biafra refugees, Nigeria today concentrated its re.lief efforts on the sick and atarving who are too weak to get to aid stations themselves. U.N. Secretary Gener a 1 Thant, after a conferenc.e with Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian chief of state, told newsmen Monday he was satisfied the situation in the * * * Soviet Aid Credited For Victory MOOCOW (AP) -The Nigerian ambassador to Moscow today gave the Soviet Unioo credit for the federaJ government's victory over Biafra in the Nigerian civil war. Ambassador G. T. Kurubo told a news conference the federal victory can be at· trlbuted' .. more than anY other single thing -more than all other things put together·• to Soviet aid. The Soviet Union is believed to have been a major supplier of anns to federal forces in their fight against t h e Biafrans. although this has never been publicly admitted in Moscow. The ambassador s a i d Nigeria is especially grateful to f.!oscow because t h e Russians "understand African 1tnsiUYlty." former rebel state w a 1 "peaceful.'' "There was even fraterniz- ing (by federal troops) tn the areas of the Ibos," Thant said. "There was no hint <lt even the slightest evidence of any ''iolence or mistreatment of the civilian population." Supporting Thant's views were I.ad Hunt, B ritish Prime Minister H a r o I d Wilson's representative in Nigeria; and Henrik Beer, secretary general of the League or Red Cross Societies, both d. whom teturned Sunday from a tour of the fonner war zone. Maurice Foley, Britain's foreign and commonweelth undersecretary, told a London news conference Monday his Nigerian visit last week bad convinced him the need for food and medicine in the coun.. try was much lw acute than first believed. Rescue Suh Completed SUNNYVALE. Calif. (AP) -A $41 million minisub designed lo rescue men from disabled nuclear submarines on the ocean noor is ready for Gifts to Go To Prisoners Of s; Viets NEW YORK (AP) -Com· puter millionaire H. Ross Perot sayl the planeload of Christmas gifts and suppUes he was unable to deliver to Americans held captive in North Vietnam will be given imtead to North Vietnamese held prisoner in South Viet- nam and Laos. The 39-year-old Texan said Monday that the wives of American prisoners asked ,him to turn over the medicine, drugs and clothing to North Vietnamese captives a f t e r Hanoi refused him penni~on to fly the cargo into North Vietnam. Perot has offered to ransom the American prisoners for $100 million in supplies which he said he would donate or collect. Hanoi has not respood- ed to the offer. COUNC IL MI NUS ONE sea trials. The elghl·lool high, so.root s H 0 REH AM . BY.SEA, long "green torpedo." as it England (UPI) -The urban council, by a vote of J.2..S, has has ~ dubbed, iri known of-decided to bar Councillor Mrs. ficially as the Deep ~ub-t1argaret Colq:uoun from all mergence Rescue Vehicle its meelings. (DSRV). It was loaded aboard a CI41 The reaso n -she talks too jel cargo plane Monday at m~~ goes on and on and Moffett Field near here for a on." aald one councillor. "The flJght to San Oiegtl. Tt wil l be move Is basically a way cif launched there Saturday (or ll Un her u TutsdaJ, J1n11ary 20, 1970, OAILY ~!LOT S FAMOUS ' ANNUAL CLEARANCE! STOREWIDE CLEARANCE-NAME BRANDS ••• ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR - SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE -EVERYTHING MUST GO. ALL RRST QUALITY • • • FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. SALE STARTS Wednesday 'Jan. 21st 10 a.m. 'til s ~.m. THE STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED MON.-TUES., JAN. 19·20 SORRyr • No layawa;s : NNo Bonus Card- o Gift WrQ ~ust Gooct Old p Savings In All D SO THAT WE CAN GET READY FOR THIS GIGANTIC EVENT FEATURl""G: Carter's -Nanette -He1 lth·Tex -Levi -Biiiy The Kid Don Moore -Pleymore -Cinderella -Rob · Roy - May Knitting -Gennowey -Campus -Ch ll dcr1ft - Peterson -Golden G1te All Sales •pts. STORE HOURS: Fino! FU FROM OUR RNITURE DEPT Save up to SO-· On F•rnou, CHILDCJ!AF~bs Such As BADGER-BAa:~::soN CRIBS ·--~ GIRLS FAMOUS1 MAKI CHESTS COATS & JACKETS SIMS 7te14 DRESSERS ... •I• tl'ric• s1' _. sn -, $699.•1499 Tremendous Savings on Floor Samples FAMOUS MAKI TIGHTS YetHI te SI sac FAMOUS MAKI BELL BOTTOM CAPRIS SETS REGULAR $8 • $11 SITS-SIZES 2 te 14 s499·'699 FAMOUS MAKI STRETCH & COTTON TOPS AND T-SHIRTS REGULAR $4.50 • $5.50 Sim 2 te 14 s2aa.s3aa •AMOUS MAii CAPRIS VAL. TO $6.50 s399 fAMOUS MAKI BLOUSES Yeh1n te 11.so u ...... _,, $177 T-SHIRTS VAL. TO $3.50 •144 Daily 9:30 'til 6 p.m. -Mon., Thurs., FrL 9:30 '1119 p.m. USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE YOUNGLAND'S CHARGE -YOU L HARBOR SHOPPING C.ENTER HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST., COSTA MESA Phone 545-1440 He "Id th.ot Ille Important thin& 1$ that I.he Soviet Union "makes no nolse" abou( Jts 1ssistance to Niger1a. .'lens'·ve sea tria'-before 3 ut g up so construe vel U> work can be done.'• delivery to the Navy In June. ---------'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I .. I' ... Tl.l!Sdu, Jwa" 20, 1970 College Head to Stay SAN l>IEGO, Calif. (AP) - A ~Uon In "11 ofllee snet..i Dr. folal!olm A. Love Wt.~ " lbe whlte,baired ~ ol San Diego State Collep tOtumed from a blWneN 'trip. In tbit crowd were ltudeots, pro1_. ad alumni. LoYe.was handed resolutions palled unanimously by the --"Forego reUrtment," they 1ald. 1n effect.. "Stay on as presldenl" "I can hardly refuse , under the cll'CUD1$lanees," 'aid l.ovt, abbolt a year past the mandatory fttlrentent qe of IS. Al lbe lime when many U.S. eolle1e students are bent on change, why have San Diego State'1 plumped for the status quo. The resoluUon p a 111 e d which Love cmti .. with kee~ unanimOWlly by the Student Ing the campua calm while Council .aaid Dr. Love is com· academic 1 tor m a rqe milted to "Ute principle of &tu-elsewhere. denl ..U-govemm<nl" "We lly to natten 1be ad- The alumni resolution said ntinistrative pyramid an d his "sensitive perception of 400rten the lines ,f com. human motives and wise municaUao,'' Walker , 11 l d. understJnding have brought to .. Through an open ~ of San Diego Stale a consi)lcuous Cominunication, we an1ve al success in adjustment to · pi'opoSed &0lutlons; ~en .J>Ut change." them before formal student, The faculty say he .gives and facuJty declalon·maldng them an important voice in bodies." colle~ affairs. This is the first year of a "He's been very skillful In special ezteMion of the retire· drawing out the best raource1 ment age llmlt granted to of a veiy fine raculty/' said tove, and trusteea of the stale Dr. DooaJd Walker. ''He su~ colleges art expect.ed to ap.o ported student participation prove a second. Jong befor~ It became the The student body of 23,500, popular thing tp do." w~ich incluOes 1,400 Mexican· Walker heads a college tasl. Americans. and Negroes, forte of student!, faculty, numbered only 4,000 when alumnl and admlnistrators Love 1toot over in 1952. The Shoe Sale You've Been Waiting Fo~! Please ••• All S1le1 Fin11. Ne Exch1ng11 or Refunds. . . . Our Biggest Sale Event E I ' • • • ver. Many Styles to Ch'oose from • • • up to 6()0/o off ! Values to $16.00 Now $2.00 to _'$7.90 DISCONTINUED STYLES , , •• NOT ALL SIZES (J!Jew1icrf-I c , lcit1LDRIH'S IOOTID SALE STARTS TODAY DOORS OPEN JO A.M. 30 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT ·BEACH NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2464 ·CHECKING ' •·UP• Coffee Break Often . Leads to Romance By L. M. BOYD IDEAL MAT&-YOUJ!i lady, ii )'OU llland"i -'feet • 5 and measure 34-24-34, you are the eoll~ge· miUlla dream girl. Or so say the polbten who asked a slzable_ a:amplina of yQUng men iit school to d'5crlbe in feet .and inches the ideal date. Why. 5-feet.S turns up so often as the genUerrw;i's preferred height ol women ls .not clear, but survey after 1 u r v e y rev~b such ~ be the cue. OPEN QUESnON -Do &beep sleep? T H E INSURANCE MEN have been toying wllh the no- tion to offer lower rates to chruchgoers inumuch as they have far fewer traffic smashups • • • WHEN A CUCKOO BIRD lakes over eome other bird's nest, she lays eggs the stme color as the eggs already Jn the nest. Oh, so you know that? All rlgbt, ' but how does she do it? •.• THOSE INVIDIOUS RESEARCHERS have turned up the fact that approximately 15,000 married couplt! a year first met at a company coffee ~reak. · ps, bow does Paris compare with New Yori!: City?" A. Nf:W York City 1w abool nine times u manY llrSI claas bol<I rooma u Paris. THE FRINGES -How loog ts your vacaUon? And how many paid holidays do you get? National aver~ges now are one ,wee.k after sis months, twc. weeks after one year, tbrtt weeks Iller JO yean, four weeks after 15 years, plus seven paid holidays every year. LOVE AND w AR _. '111< whereabouts of the moat ellgi· .bJe .bacltelors over.the .ale of li is ·still a matter of_ argu. ment. However, the wbe'reabouts of • tbe rewtst sucl;l bachelon is M lonaer' in question. The Deep South, that is where a •lnele girl in !)er twenties is least apt to find ari unattached grownup [ellew. Ju our Love and War man bas reported previously, & hose Southern boys tend to play in romantic matters at an 6:· ceedingly early age, and when they play, they usually pliy tor keeps. RAPID REPLY -U you have'fJ.l>.in metal money, but still· can't make change for ·a nickel, 'a dime,· a quarter, a half ar even a dollar, what coins de. you have? 'I11at was the puzzle recently posed in this department. An irate client says to print the inquiry without the explanauon was bad, very bad. Sorey. Answer is a half, a quarter and four dimes. BRA VF.Si' DOGS -Am asked lo DJOlt the bravest of dogs. How aboUt Airedales? When President T h e o d o r e Roosevelt used Airedales to bunt· in Africa, thOie dogs not only cornered the lions, but promptly .attacked them. Now I admit President Roosevelt rapidly 'ran out of Airedales, but . the experien~ s a y s 50m.ething fur their courage. Your questions and com.- CUs'tOl\1ER SERVJCE-Q. ments art wtlcomM and "What'.s the payoff on the will be u.std wherever J>OS· average slot machine?" A. .!ible in "'Checking Up." Moat of those machines ·are Pletut t¢drts.! your ,mail to It · bak31 · r L. M. Boyd, in cart oJ se o· give c · ,coms or DAILY PILOT, Boz 187~, evtty 100 taken 1n, !t s·Aid... Neurport BtGCh, r Col.iJ., _ g. "AS FAR AS 'hbtet !J>ace _J/_2663. Bible Tlwughts MIUCLU: Som• s~off •t REAL mir•· c.le1 of , th• l!bl• .'ltd 1eek to EXl"LAtN AWAY th•t•, tlriu1 1howl11t o WEAKNESS i11 their b•li•f ilt 66d'1 POWER. n.. l ibl• portr•yt o Go4 who it ALL.,OWER· FUL. A11y olh•r c.onc•pt woulJ Ji1pl•&• God from hi1 tliron•. J•1u1 boli•"•d 0 14 lo1t1m•1tt Mll':ACLESI -Jo111h •rtd th1 whole. Mitt. 11:40: Ho1li11t of th• lop1r. LI., ":17; Mir1c.u.lou1 foo4 1~pply ·011d roi1i119 d••d, U. 4:26, I Ki~1 11:9-2 ... IN• 1om• ,..odor11ht1 wi1•r lh111 J•1u1, flli11k· i11g to •11pl1i11 ow1y tf\01• miroc.l•t71, J•1u1 P••'••m•d mir1c.l11! -l':•is•d '••'· Jn. t I :)f.4S: W•l••d 011 w•tor, Mitt. 14:2'4·11 ; lurn•d w•l•r i11t• win•. Jn. 2:7·11; M•nv othon, Jn. 20:]0.) f, libl, mir•cl•l t i•• 1.11 FAITH, J11, 10:]0·)1; Ac.h 1:1·&. MOQERN MIRACLES •r• no! "••d•d for f1ith, w• h•"• tho1• of th• libl,, J11. 20:]0.J I -"THESE ••• wrltto11 tli•t Y• mJ9lit belie"•-". S1l•11 c.•11 do SOME rnir•cl•1 ftli•wth llmit•dl t• dtci•v• +ho 9wllibl•, E11. 7:10·12; E11, 1:1 •·1f; I Cor. ll :IJ-15; 2 lh.11. 1·12. If you Ii•"• l ibl• CfV•t.00111, writ• er plio11• Cliurc.h •f Cliri1t, 217 W, Wiho" St., Co1t1 M111 , Calif. ft2•17). rho11• 1'41·1711, 646-576]. T.M n CMllMI t -S.ltlleya. 7:JI e.-. Turn in ••• for tumblers. Get one of these boautlfuf, Shat·R.f'rul tumblers each time JOU driYO in for p» 'line at your participating Texaco RetaiJer. ·Roly Polys have heavy bottoms -riiht themselves ii ti~. Glass Inside, plastf· sol outside to keep contents colder, Jonger. Dishwasher-safe. il Choice of 8 mlors. M•tching 2'h.qt. liiht .,_ pitcher with no-drip llp,,.,2.88.• Start your set today. Tum in at Tcac:o. Do a &ood tum for ywr car. tJ01y Poly tumblers ••• 29~ !!.!~ •$ullftMd..t•"ll'!JllMl. .... "1t. • at . . . . . . 0 F USE YOUR • I .. D! , I wr llO•ow · . I I master ·charge MASTER CHARGE ' ' OR BANKAMERlCARD BANKAMERICARD.,,. ·USDA CHOICE TO PURCHASE I 1' •• . .· osoA ·.CHOICE •.USDA CHOICE, GUARANTEED TENDER AND FULL OF FLAVOR •CUT AND WRAPPED, FREE FORE· QUARTERS SIDES , · 6-Sc OF BEEF " ..... " , II. HIND-69c QUART~RS ' . . . II. ' ' t I I l l ' • ---_. ----- CHUCK STEAK tisoulrciE'iAM0 ~A~:2~Z--21c • WHffE • fBREEA3D1 .L1.1o•vu 49c .• FAD10wilir£5 ' BREAD 33c KLEENEX • ASSORTED, 200 COUNT • SAVE Sc •.. FACIAL . ·--TISSUE ' .Tutsdar .. January 20, 1'170 DAILY PILOT 7 • • . ~lll~ilf iaf(@) • • is count -• I rices. FEATllllNG EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT MEAT PRICES! FARMER JOHN • PICNIC STY.LE . -. PORK ROAST ·53~. USDA CHOICE OR FAD "TENDERFUL" ROUND STEAK 87~ • ' . USDA GR ADE A ci nY flESH FAR~ER JOHN. 8-0UNCE PACKAGE --FRYli ~~~E Skinless 33c CH.ICKE' 1 ·., ·Link Sausage · · · · · McCOYS BEEF ROLL SAUSAGE 49~. McCOYS • a.oz . PACKAGE BEEF LINK SAUSAGE ' ' ' ' McCOY.5 .• 12.oz: PACKAGE . BEEF BACON : ' ' U~A , GRADE A • COUNTRY . FRESH ' · FRYER _PARTS ~E·J~5j~IGHS USDA CHOICE OR FAD "TENOERFUl" OVEN TENDER • lARGE EYE •·STANDING .RIB -ROAST USDA ci~orcr ·,o· fAD-•TfNDERfui'·" lff~: , •. LEAN AND Mf~ty . SHORT RIBS ' . .. c lb. c .. MANHATTAN. 12.oz. PACKAGE _ tasty _Tender4 7c WIENERS S~E USDA CHOICE OR FAD ;,TENDERFUL" STEAKS TAILS REMOVED T-BONE or CLU.B ·25 • coiPi0i~ 'iurTER SA,~E 2oc - • PEAS0l~'ioTTER s•.~E 2oc • •. iiiis'i°n.iuiTER ~:.1 20c ~ CORNEDuvEi1c54c \1IP'.t BEEF • -LIBBY • ll\0-0l. •SAVE le CORNED 41c BEEF HASH SWISS MISS e FROZEN "s·· INCH 3· 1 C FRUIT PIES SAVE.. - e APPLE e PEACH e BOYSENBERRY ·swiss MISS • FROZEN ··s·· INCH 35c CHERRY' PIES SAVE., ' ROLL-UP SLEEVE e SOLID COLORS PRINTS . POLKA DOTS . ASST. SIZES 1aa Ladies' Blouses :~~~ TOOTHPASTE e FAMILY SIZE 73 ULTRA-BRITE 1:•g;, c SRYLCREEM • •.5-0l. TUSE 95c HAIR GROOM SAVE 3•• DIAL SPDEODORANT 79c ' -... . . - SWEET • FLAVORFUL GRAPES ·.· • RED EMPEROR • RISIER . • CALMERIA _ Golden _ _,; " DELICIOUS -_ ~ · ' . '. • ;t/"'1 WASHINGTON . EXT RA FANCY 3· ,. c , 3 LI. 1 IAG . ' . . . . . ' . ---::::::-= _, _... - 2-vr.old •Grade.No., -AYOCA.~.O~ ' · . ·A~~~~OT .. BUTTERY 3--F.$1' -: ' ROSES. RIPE --0 --'. J • I ! ' ·I l ~ • 7-7~ -,. ' " ' l<LO.,_llT OUAll!-V Jl"LOWl:~I AT DllCOUNT l'"ICl:I 77 FRESH CUT DAFFODILS -' IMlll'" i · t • ' • • ~ • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL-PAGE The Pollution Battle Cleaning up the environment has become 1ucb an ur11Dt need throughout America that It 1eenu ctrtain It w1ll have a priority in the 19'70s second only lo stop- ping lnllation. This is reflected in th• !act that aome 11 anU-smog bills were introduced in the openln1 weet of the legis- lative session in Sacramento. Six of the bllls toughen up car emission standanb, three call lor changes to eliminate lead ljld reactive hydrocarbons from gasoline, six crack down on emi,.. lions from stationary sources of air pollution, including power plants and agricultural burning. 'l'lle other three ttrengtben the legal right& and remedies of citizens against polluters. Although the proposed new laws are loulb, they likely are only a beginning. They will work a liardablp on many major .industrial lnterelltJ, bat this la notlllnf compared lo the hardship, the menace to public health lo be suttered by the natl.on ii envlrollmentll pollution l.s not stopped and reversed -promptly. What UC Teachen Do Among • number of aometimes bitter crillclsnv ol lllt-Calllom!a l)'llam of blgller education flall o8- e1111PUI IOUn:tS hU bten the a&sei11on tllat p!'OltslOfl lldrk tlltlr teacblnl 4uileo, tum UWln ovtr to a11i .. tantl •lrlle they· puraut researdl pn1Jtell tor eulald• fH!. This appun lo bt Olll mon ol 1111 myt111 abocd the world of Actdame. A UC admlnlltratltll lbldy ~ tht IMMI academic yeu nvtaled lllat the ~ sptnt11 an av-erap ()( 31.3 houri per 'l!tlt IMcblllr GOlllMf ltl4 1up. •rvllllll stwlenu, IDCllldll!I courae ,,.,..uan. In .., ditlon, •IPI hours a wtlll of the llill• qtnl 111 flllll• Hand's Words Should Be Read, Re-read our text today it 115 F 2d at p. '31: "'All government!, democncics I! well as autocracies, believe that those they -k lo puni!h .... cullty: the impediment d con.1titutional barri«s are &allins to •D eovernments 'lri>on Ibey preveot the COMummation ol. that just plllJIC9t. "But Ude blrrierl Wert clevi!Jed and arc Jl'ecious because they prevent that -and its pur>uil from ....,.,, md>a!leeged by tho -· and Ull-parged by Ille alflDllic al public llC!Utiny and public critkin. A •ietY which has ccuie to wince at such erpollft d the -by -ii seeks lo impcoe HS will upon its members, ha.! already Jost the feel of freedom and is on the ppth toward absolutism." THESE PAl\AGRAPllS were porl or an opinion h.mted down -ICl'Oe-time ago by Judge L6omed Hand, one al the moot <minenl and ,...pected Amtrican jun.ts of. Our century. They dnu'Vt to be read. rffead, digested, and absorbed by every citi,.. who may feel that the gov..,....! is "handcuffed" by lep.1 NltrictlOlll in eecuring the coaviction of accused 1"1'Ull· doers. '!be constitutional righls of an aceusied Jl«llon are the cornerstone cl. the American l)'ttem cl government. 'Dley may be abi.lsed, and often art, by 1~. ta~gers, N:wenrivts, and aassins -but they art there for eur protection, not for theirs. Dear Gloomy Gus: Any advanced Industrial nation, sucll 11 the United Stites, Mould be able to find a way ta CGntrol inflation without arbitrarily cut· tinl off the buic 11.1stenance ol tarce numbers of lt! cltiztns. -W. A. Tllif f..,.,. nflem ftHW 'l'i.w., Mt •K•llfil'( tMs. 91' ~ _,,.,.,. IMll Y•H ,.. ~ ~ e1eemy ••a. DtllY ,u.1. WIU.T WB MUST SEE, II we ue net to clrift lalO the --tbll JocJce Jlancl . warned m of, is that no wcrthy loal is juMified by unworlhy .....,; that only our vlli1anct in prolectintl !ht very wwst eltmtnts o/. toelety frml mdue process can guarantee that we ounelves will receive the full measure ot due prcceM on which otr nation was founded. All governments want to prosecute. All governments want to convict. All governments wanl trouble.makm put awJy. But if we put them away by cut· tine corners on their constitutional right!, then" the JOYffl'lilent Clll dffl&nato .. "'tnuble-maken" anybolly tt doesn't llke, and can prt them away. This perennial threat of a police state is far greater than any threat U ganpttn, tu-dodgers, 1Ub- versives1 or a3!llS!dns. lF WE AllE SEDUCED •"'Y from the democratic doctrine, it will not bt b6cau1e of 111y foreicn ~. but betauae we Oll'selves havt beoOme will· in( lo betray our cooa!Mutiooal berttqe: because our irTationa.l fear and anger and frustration drive us to undennine the very bases ct cm own penonaJ. Md civic freedom. The enemy is in us. The Causes Men Die For En roult le Jamaka -It's betn air years since I brought yoa an etcluslvt eye·\\oi tntu account ol. How Cuba Looks Today. l "'°"ght it hiah time l brouJ)lt you another, Back in 19113, l toolt an unbiased overall view of CUba and I ~as able to repart that it wu mollly rreen with nne patches of brown and It was far longer than it was wide. J obtained this accunte look al Cuba by Oying over it in n airliner at i0,000 feet. enroute from Miami to South America. . In dlOSt days, not long after the Bay or PiF. Cuba wu a hulking llOit of IJlond with a de(Jnktly ominous appearance. Md -lhoucb thi• wm be bor<l lo believe -•t that time it .., only to miloa from our-... 'of&,.'' ~~~~' ' estimate from the air, it's clurly much, mueh farther Bay. For example, it's ftrther away than Vietnam. which. a.1 we •ll know, has btoll l!'tlPIDI 1i.MilY toward our lhores, Monovtr, l'm st*' It rlfari. C\llla doe<n't bri>tle any "*"• Alt')'Qhl !' the ominous, bul•lftC Nlilod ..., bristled with mu.tla. an el -'"" at our heads. Todty, !l'I a ftllbtlln GI W can be aetn. The economy has much lmprovtd. Jn 19", you will recall, hatt the Cubans "'"" starvini to doath alld the olber hall ..... -Irina nlpt and diy to.-.. Ca;(IO. Jkit in all the llme I olletrve4 CUba. ftam five mlltl up in the air on tlll1 illl)IOCtion toor, I CID truildUlly Ill)' I diCln't tee: a lintle starving Cuban ll!lfl•lf. lftf a rtYOttinf one, either. 'l'tllMll. .. loo !air, I didn't ,.. Ill)' who 1111tltllW llaR>l" _.to think of 11. GIJIA.-11 not only much smaller and 111 _tiot It loots infinitely lw • "' lad, ii look• !or all the w!'fld I .w.t. peaceful, 1rrtcullural L!lihd '1lclJt tllt lln of New Jliney. Mil -:iou c:onldder thot It once"" the priHnt !Jiu al Vietnam (which is almoot as lsrse" the Unlted S!Al<.I ), ib rate al lhrmJra&e In lit years hu be<!1 ,..,,.~ 11'1 llM •vtll ~ ilov~lni !i'it~-11.~ ~in:ko ~ i::w. .. ,,..~':Jf...ff11 ~lat .... "A~ ... """ .. ,.,, I ' ty members on their research and scholarly activities also wero dtrectly Jinked lo instructional results. . Tb~ repert 1tn1s6d a point that llldellne critics either aren't aware of or ignore. That is that at all times the admlnlatration's eflort to dtflne or develOjl a pattern for facqlty work is afficted by the "market- place" Jn wblcb the university mUBI competeJor facul· ty. Professors are judged as scholars as \Veil as teach· ers, and scholarship is indispensable to able instTUc· tion, the report pointed out. UC has been singularly succesiful in the past in attracting many of tile world's .,.,.test intellects to its faculty. It has done so by providing an attractive "mix" of instructional time and scholarly reae.rch time. This, at least for the year studied meant that in addition to the 31.3 hours spent on insti-uction an av. erage 18.5 hours a week was spent on schoiarShip and l'OSearch, nearly ball of which was related to student instruction. The study also emphasized that research involved 1tudents as apprenlicH. Even it it didn't the study pointed ~u'l, "there would still be a rieed tOr faculty to engag~ in rese.arch, because engaging in scholarly ac· tivity is lhe pnmary method by which a university.Jev. •I faculty man keeps himself fit to teach· others. T h • !"ills of hJS scholarah!p become the content of the sub- Jecl matter taught in his courses. If the faculty did very little research, they would hive very lilUe to transmit to their students." Support of Califomi~'s university syste:m has suf· bered m recent years. Smee the Berkeley uprisinrs a host of ctitlcs has assailed almost ev•ry ~I•ment of ihe UC campuses -from student dress to faculty qualifica· tlon . R This report should offer reassurance -to Gov eagan and other critics -that the faculty Is s1>0nd: Inc most of Its time doing just wnat it should be doing te1ch1n1. ' The World Bas Changed American Role Is More Restricted WASJUNGTON -With a felicity of el'· pre.ssim equal to Spiro A,rnew in hi! ltss happy moments, Senator FuJbriPt bu called the Vice President a "Im.art altck.'' Such plu.santrles adorn a very teriout debate on the meaning of President NlJ:. on's Guam Doctrine and its application not onJy lo Asia but the rest ol the wcrld. Senator Fulbright is aaUsfied that Vice President Agnew has given Asian natkm assurancts to which thty are not enUUed on the likelihood d future American .in- tllrvention and participation in Asian af. fairs. 'n1e Arkansu lt!Mkr may al!O have bun miffed becal>lf admini!tr1Uon spokearilen had bodted that even ht had qui«ed down in the face al public support for Nixon'• Vietnamization of the war and tht low pasture Asian policy outliMd lo the preu last summer on the islilld ol Guam. WHAT IS NOW emerging is that there is not now and never has been too much faith among the senate fortirn-policy makers in the validity of the President's inttntions ol reducing American com· mitments in the -14. They had thus pl! tlnoosJI the Senate in 1969 two rdOlutions 1o wrtst. ftorn tht President GI the United Slalel llil wum- ed authority to <ll'der int4rnltional m. teryentiin without ~11111117' ptt1n1 op<Cllic C<10grwiooal -· Ont r ... 1u11aiw ... geiwal.,..~. Surpriidngly enousll. PhlilMllt Niloft •p-eod lo the """""' neoltttlGn "'°' bibitlnc the .... al llNt la ... dot-·~ bill • -the ln-lrooluelion o! Amtrloali-.,..... Ollllbal ~ into L>.os ... '111all.,.,, The Pr<oldtnt had no lnla!Uee al dolq '° anyway and ao he loot nothing -1flc but he may have recagnluil the principle far wllich the Senato a.ve. are fighting, Nl1<111 bad opposed the 1tnt llOll-binding rt!Olutlon patsed elrilff in the year as ati invaaicn of the Preaiclent'1 duty and risht to defend lhe United States. nllS Al\GUMENT abeut how far the President. can go in tntttptln( « rtSJ>Of'I"' din, to military action -wtthout a con· lfelSooal declaration " war ill u old ~ the expedl!lon ataiMI Ille ptnolel of °'' Barbary c.ut lo the 11th c<ntury. The is.sue heated up again in President ed, b no longer valid. Roosevelt's undeclared naval war in the President Nixon's Gum Doctrine, North Atlantic prior to Pearl Harbor. The which we are told now applie! to the Jato Seo. ~ A. Tall raised the issue whole world, would lower the American ti\ PN~ Truma"'' Kerun in· posture and impliedly reduce American UrYtnUon. 'Jbt Prtmdent hu alway! commitrnuits. That means a pull.back prfVllled. from the advanced military and p:nver Now the iaue has ariHn again on tht position! we have bekt .since World War Vltlnam inlsrvenlion but in a dl!lerent II. a1l4 ,.,.,..,. mare 1lfnlllctnt atnl<>IPhere This is what formtr Secretary or State of 11no more vi.amt." In o&he:r wcrds Dean Rusk is thinking atx:iut when he no more ~· by an imperious talks alxlut a swing back to isolatioo.ism. Preaident acttn1 oa tht bUis ct con-'Ibe Nixon people say Ulla is not true at artafonal retahrtlw bUt Involving the all. We art going to live up to 9W' com· armed fcrces far btyced orlg1nal eJ· mitments, they say, but others must pedotiono in a ""'I lrloedy and-.,.,U,---l>etltn to defand thsnselves and we 'llill w'ar -1 imf declan.tion of that reduce the American Jll"'8ellCe to the ex- l!IP 1'y Oqress or a """""""' "' tis tent that we can do '° by taking rishtness. justifial>le rim for peace. THE SENATE DOVES do not lnlst the present Presktent cr any future President en this score in the light or the VJttnam experience. Among students of foreign affairs inside and outside the government it is widely assumed that we are entering a new era when narrower limits of in· terven-tion must be recognized. The wcrld has changed and the American role is more restricted and must be more selec· live in future efforts for world stability. The tbiDkilli of w..-1<1 War II, It IJ claim- A FLUTl'Elt IS tbertfore caused when Vice President Agnew, more by his tone and pre!ence than anything else, seems to indicate in Asia that the Guam Doc· trlne is net the kind or pull·back the doves want and more or less expected. So the argument ts far from over on what kind of a wor1d we now live in and what the Amer1can role in it shall be. President Nfxon will have to deal with tbJs question in bis addres,, on the State of the Union Two Views of College Nudity Class \ ltlt•r1 from ""'*" -w.i-. NWMlll'I wrltert .n.vllf Olft...., tfltlf 11'1-Htl lft n _,,.. ... ln1. TM rl,~t M cOMttlH lelt•" to ti! ''''' or •11ml· ,..,. Iii.I h ,_rvw. All i.rttr1 m111I lncludt sit· ntture 1nd lflillJ"' ..,.,ns, boll n•mu !MY .,. WltflMll 6111 '"""' It 1wftl(ltflt rHMn I• ., •• ,&111. P'otlrv wm not a. tullllll'lff. wrWna: offends and tbocU me. l find 11' PUl'JlO" obOctoe. GEllALD R. McKENllA 'lmmat11re/' To the F.ditor: Tht .Uoocllted Press story In the D~I- LY PILOT, Jan. 13, describes the "Love Laid Bare" nudity class at California State College. J'd have "writ'' you a let· ter yesterday but I couldn't spell "yuk". How long art the taxpayers, that silent and dumb majority, going to be milked without even saying "Moo." When wlll they bounce teachers who are no more than babysitters in luxurious school jllll .. 11! Wlif do kiijs lltld !11Ptl'\'IH4 play, and why are the kids tbtmselvea •"1oldlrtd ~Jecl.I! MUii we llllve fl· blbillOi!llll wltt '""*" ""' 111"'* 1o Jllffonn...., 10 C1W11. on ,.. .. , "' 1iftvt11t tl1t fOlllll fl'Of!I llllvltll llaulVPI! MANOK trrell-I: .... Dr. llal!at4 Ila~ do!l't have lo_,., so-~ ab<M our total world becomlne obtcene. Nixon, Press and Public The President's comment alx>ut the f~uency ,of h\1 prus conftrencts dldn 't sound very good when we heard it f1fB tht &Jr. It sounded w<rse than t.1'at when wt read it ln print the next momin1 • see ti he 11ld what we thouJ)lt we helN · him •ay. "Now Ill far IS the Jft:IS confertnOH are ~med," ht saJd, "1 try to have prtl!I conferences wbtn I thlnk there It a public lnterut -not jU1t a preu lnttrMt or my Interest --liut the public lnttrelt in havinJ thtm . And alee, to uae various devices, as you kfloW J'vt had con· ferences tn my offJce, 1 had a confermct in Guam, I've also made thrte major television addresa;ea in prime Ume. "lF I CONSIDlll TllAT the pre8' and the publlc need mote informaUon than !'In gtvlnc thn>u&h Pl"" ccn!tr•ncts I'll have more. I welcome the opportunity to have them. J'm not afraid of them, just .. lht -It "" 111114 II 1!1fo .. "'" _,, l~tlla l'Ni!~ltll'• .. _1., . hort It "' .. . I" " ti. .. ~ ''r'• • tNA~ ..::u;~ .. ru ba\llflWt.l' tn . .U... • ...,., 11"'11"" Prllllleot aaid ~::i .. • nm..-:'='~ lft,1'14 IUIPMlll h public waniJ tt tr It .,.uu.; tt h 1>t It wlllin1 to ep1u a DHltl _.. i!derma\11111 In that direction. SUCll A CONDEICENDINO atUtude on the part of the President of tht United States, with reSpect to the right of the people to have full and complete in- formation about what its government 11 doing at all limes. is Wl1epresentatlve o( 20th century democracy. If it wasn't C(&. desctndlng -if it wa s a momentary lapse in communkaUons and languaae - we hope the J"relident will say ao as aoon a.s possible. ~ The American people cannot arford an '4mlni<l!'•tifrl, If a fT1110••~ I• 111o .. 41Y• er in any days who aays th1t N will ~." mort ln!O!!PIUOll II ti,. ... ht will fflltlrt to IMm 111ort fully, •ha~ In hit GWn WinllA wlldom "f '""'ldet tlltt the """ and the public need more ln-IW!l\ltlltl," Editor and Publlalter We can do without their topless and bot· tomless bar project.a in clas!I. They might examine their own hangups, Inlmature! Like little boys making compari!Ons behind haystacks. No wonder so many are against the bassinet·bachanalian type or leaching techniques. The general publi c -dumb UMNlh 1htH 10tG11itd educators may btUtVI &ha\ JUbllc to be -know about atteltnt Grtlee: the babel on the island C IA•bot, worshipers of the Goat GOO •nd rnuctl men. They know why and how Grttc• ftll and hd 10 long lain in rubble. ~ DON'T N!Eo palaces or learn- Int. kid colleces don't need peristyles cortlng thousands. The young should be taught, drilled and disciplined. If they mouth obscenities at their teachers, they should get a ldop in the chops, It wouldn 't hurt to teach youth something about their present and future publlc duties -to theJr families, their nation, and yes! their Creator. If the present rot does not cease being llualll in lc11ool1, lhe,..., going lo be IOll!t 111\inl of tu monit!· We may be 11111rt111 Ille Fall of Rome tta&• -but not tllllt J'll. • 1 MARTIN PEDERSON --illll- Monday, January 19, 1970 The tdirorfat page of tht Daj!y Pilot seekt to inform mtd stim- ulate readtrs by prea1ntin.g this n1wipap1r'.t opinions and com.· mtntary on topica of i11ter11t and rignifieanct, by providing a forum for tht t%p1'ts1ion of ••r "~"· .,;n1,,.,, ""' by P!'flflllhlf U\f dftl<l'H o!fu>. !II fl fn/.,.,d obseMlfr1 fPOk•,.... 01' ffplcJ of Ille ., Rolitl"I N. Weed, Pub1ltlltr -,-"-·---.---.--.. --,. -.. --- ---~-----~----·---------~------------. --------------.. . ----·--,--- .... .,,__. .. ML MUM ··<:: :=:j -~ I ·Near Sinking Blamed To Drinking on Duty LONG BEACH (AP) -The Cout Guard has 1 o d g e d charges of drinking on duty and failure to take command when the tanker USS Con· Tax Penalty Hike Urged SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Persons who fail to pay their 1tate income taxes on time would be bit with a 10 percent penalty charge if State Con- troller Houston I. Flournoy bas his way. In the controller's annual report to the legi!lature on the operaUons of the Finance Department. F!oornoy Mon- day suggested that the law- makers establish the penalty as a state economy measure. necticut became flooded Jan. 8 on a trip to Japan. Named in the accusations are Thomas W. Lane, the chief engineer, and John A. Michaels, first assistant engineer. Lane also is formall y charg- ed with inattention to duly and violstion of a federal regula· lion. Both men could lose their licertSel ii found guilty by a hearing examiner, scbedu1ed to begin taking testimony t~ day. T h e 676-foot-long Con- necticut was about 180 miles off the California coast, head· ed. for Yokohama, Japan, when the captain reported the vessel was taking on water and that he needed assistance. The water was pumped out. with Coast Guard help, and the tanker was towed to L<is Angeles for repairs. She was carrying a cargo o( jet fuel. Fouquet 'No Trial' Bid Fails BAKERSFIELD (UPI) An attempt lo block the trial of Ronald F. Fouquet, 31, Bell Gardens. on two counts of fel- ony child abuse has been re- jected but the decision may be moot in view of a murder charge against him. A hearing was set for today in .Bakersfield to determine whether Fouquet should be re· le&Jed to Los Angeles County where he was indicted on a charge of ml.lldel'ing-his com- mon--law wife's oldest son four years ago. ., ' Fouqurt and Belly Lans· down, 26, originally w e r e charged with felony child abandonment and leaving a child in circumstances likely to produce great bodily harm in connection with the abaJlo donment of another of Mrs. Lansdown's children, Jody, 5. The little girl was found clinging to a fence alongside Interstate 5 about 20 miles south of Bakersfield Oct. 25. The Fouquets were arrested live days latel'. Seve ral days after their ar- rest Mrs. Lansdown's former husband, Billie Joe Lan!down, of Camas Valley, Ore., report· ed another child, Jeffrey, who would be eight, was missing. Mrs. Lansdown last month told Los Angeles County au· thorities the boy had been beaten to death by Fouquet in 1966 which resulted in the grand jury indictment lasl week. The two are scheduled to go on trial Feb. 2 here in connec- tion with the abandonment charges and a petition seeking to block that trial was rejec- ted Monday by the 5th District Court of Appeal in Fresno. w·reck P r obed VICTORVILLE (AP! -Of· ficials are investigating the cause of a freight train derail- ment which lied up the main line of the Santa Fe Railway for nearly 18 hours. Lynch Aide To Seek Boss' Post? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Democratic nomloation for the qne statewide office the party holds -attorney general -is up for grabs now that incumbent Thomas C. Lynch has decided not to run. Within closest reach, but not grabbing for the present, is Charles A. O JJrien, Lynch's 44-year-old chie( deputy at- torney. ''Charlie O'Brien w o u I d make a great attorney general, and I hope he runs,'' said G. W. "Joe" Holsinger, Nor thern California Democratic chairman, alter Lynch's announcement ~on. day. But O'Brien, pressed by newsmen, declined to say \\'helher he would seek his boss' job. "This is Tom Lynch's day,"' O'Brien said, and added that before he would have anything to say on the subjec t, "I want to talk to some people." Meanwhile, George T • Davis, 62, a San Francisco at- torney, said he would seek the Democratic nomination. Davis was Calif orn i a chairman for President Harry S. Truman's 1948 re-elect.ion compaign and IO years earlier headed the campaign of Gov. CUibert L. Olson. Four Republicans already have announced their can· didacies for the GOP nomina- tion for sttorney general. This Mo o is the T11tlda,y, January 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT I) Assemblg llnanitnous l Oil Drilling Ban Okayed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The fir1t antl-polluUon measure of the 1970 legb:lature - a reaolution to ban offshore oil drilling -has been approved unanimously by the Assembly after two competing resolu- tions were combined to form a measure tougher than either original. The 84-0 vote sent to the W. Don ~lacGillivray. \Vho in-Leader Jesse M. Unruh, whose Senate a resolution asking the troduced a resolution asking resolution askei! a halt to federal government to im· the federal government to offshore drilling In federal mediately halt drilling in adopt the state's tougher stan-waters, said now the federal waters in the Santa dards for drilling, said the legislature should pursue a Barbara Channel and to give compromise resolu tion "has ban beyond the resolution and the state authority o v e r made it clear that our con-brii1g ''the full power of the offshore welts now In opera-cerns go far beyond lm-state to bear" on the federal lion. mediate drilling operations.'" government, possibly with the Santa Barbara Republican Assembly Democratic help of the attorney general. * * * * * * Hickle Asked to Halt 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FIRST ANNUAL ASTROLOGANZA Drilling for 2 Weeks \VASHINGTON (UPI) -In. contentions by the U.S. Geo- terior Secretary Walter J. logical Survey that seepage Hickel was urged today to or· had diminished since pumping der a two week halt lo oil drilling in the Santa Barbara started were "not entirely con- Cbannel to help determine ;=v=in=c=in::g·="======;ll whether It had any· effect on leaks. The recommendation came lrom Mrs. Lois Sidenberg, president ot Get OU Out Inc .. (GOO) of Santa Barbara. In a pro(>OSal to be submit· led at a meeting in Hickel's· oUice, the citizens' group said * * * 'Lobby' Hits WANTED IOYS AND GIRLS AGES 3 10 19 W•11I• te Audll ..... Oii Cr.M Clr,~11 TY ,,.. Ow•llfy l'1r H1llyMOd T•ltlll l' .. I. AUDITIONS WILL IE HELD THIS WEEK IN ORANGE COUNTY ,,, ,,... 011 c .. n•r• lnl1rvl1w Gas Additive c111547-6251Now1 T•l"'t SHrch·B•lnw LOS ANGELES (AP) -CenductM by Manager Ed Koupal o f c.alifomia's "People's Lobby" TAKE I PRODUCTIONS says Standard Oil Company's HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. "ASTROL'OGY: The Science of the Seventies" SUNDAY, JANUARY 25th ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Meet & Talk With These Internationally Famous Astrologers , •• SI DNEY OMARR -RUTH HALE OLIVER DORIS CHASE DOAN E -DANE RUDYHAR NILA CATON -ELAYNE MANAGO JOHN BRADFORD -ADRIAN DON ROBERTA IRMA NORMAN Continuous Seminar$ and Discussion Groups Starting At 3 P.M. Lectures: 7:30 P.M. Admission: $5.00 for all events. Sponsored By: THE SUN SIGN 711 E. BALBOA BLVD. BALBOA PENINSULA (714) 675-6661 I UltTON MORS E -JUDY MAITIN, Owu rt gasoline with lhe new additive II =========='~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F-310 is more dangerous than r; fuel without the additive becaU&e "It takes away the visible parts of pollution and puts out more nitrogen 01- ides." A Slandard Oil spokesman denied the claim. Koupal, a former Roseville auto dealer who now lives in Hollywood, told a news con· ference Monday in front of Standard's Los Angeles head· quarters that his consumer protection group seeks a fraud investigation into F-310. li130 a downhill racer can plunge a half a mile. In the same time you I can dial a call a in the country. @) Pacific lillephone lowest-priced intermediate-size 2·door hardtop in America! • • . : • • • • •: • llrcarJ Montego Action Special ••• in the body style most buyers want ••• at a price that beats any other intermediate 2·door hardtop comparably••· And we mean equWell: • Distinctive power·thrust grUle • 250 cubic-Inch 6-cyllnder engtne • White sidewalls • Deluxe wheel covers • Nylon-loop door-to-door carpeting • concealed windshield wipers • High-leveJ ventilation • Wood.grain vinyl paneling on the im.trument panel • Deep toam padding for extra comfort • Wheelbase 5" longer than many of our competitors for smoother ride Montego Action Special: tJie IO'Nest prtced inter- mediate 2-door hardtop you can buy-anywhere. And don't let anybody tell you different. Get your piece of the action ••• nowl At the sign of the cat. UNCOLN·MERCURY 4!9» Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 2626 'Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. " I • • • ,, l 0 DAILY 'ILOT Tuesd.1y, Janu.1rJ 20, 1CJ7n (;OP Leads by 65.,000 ·in Re·cord County ·Signup Count ian Killed ANAHEIM -Anny Spec. ~ Jose F. Guerrero of Anaheim ha11 been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Depart· llv TOM BARLEY of .... °"" "" '"'" SANT A ANA -Republicans outnumbered Democrats by nearly 651000 registrants in a year-end tally Jhat posled a new record for vottt registra· Uon in traditionally Republican Orange County. County Clerk \\1illi&m E. Sl John set lbe final GOP total al 281 ,932, aod tabbed the Democratic Party tally at 217,1S7. Other parties tabulated by hls ofHce in- cluded American Jodepeodent Party, S,727, Peace and Freedom Party, 683, miscellaneous 9.1 and 20,434 who declined lo state their voling allegiance. Orange Coast communities racked up the biggest For The Record Death Notices COSNlll lwtC' G. Co1Mr, "" 10, of m tost• Mtu ~I .. tool• Mn•. 0.lt al de•t~, J-.,., U. Se,.,lcK "/Wllf19 II lltll lr09dw•r Moru11,.,. DONALDSON Al"!llut Dotl1lct111n. A'e 1'. al 111 knoJ. Centi M11•. 0.!• OI <Mii~. J1n111,., 11. !u,.,!YM bv *'• OD<Yl!I ll, Oon1lclflln, N""""°'1 ktd" c11u1M1r, Jeulc• It. ll'dtfl, Cool• Me111 11• trtndehllck'e" incl lwo 1r11!1r1ndcflllGr.,., Ru1rv, l<:>- nltht. Tuelcltv, 1 PM. ll"ultm ~H. W~fl'. t AN., bolll ti SI. Jo.cfllll'IS Ctl~ollc Church. lnlwment, Goocl Slwp--11 (ltl'MI....,.. 111111 Mortl/1,.,, 3510 E. Co.ti HlthWtY. Coront <HI M1r, OlrK· !Otl. DONALDSON C•lh ... INP Oontl!lson. A" 77, ol 111 k- 51., Co1r1 MIW. Ollt al <klll'I, Jt-rY U. $.urvlvtd llJ' ..,., OaMIO R. 0-..ldo 1011; cllUtMtr. JHllct "· LvHn: I i>< •r1fldchlklrt11 1/WI two 1rur..,lndchil- 1tren. R<KatY, lonilhl. Tuffdl1, 1 ,.M, l:1<1ul ... MIH. WtclMlcltv. ' """· bo1 h al 51. J111chtm1 C•lhollc C!lurdl. lnltr• mtt1I, Gooll Sl'lto/lwcl Ctme!HY, 811!1 M«tu•rv• ~ del Mir, DlrectorL GILL 'Ml~trll H. GUI. A" n. f//f l•S Cecltr W•Y• Uitunt t111ch. 0111 or clNlll. J1,.. .,,.., 14. ~""' bY 1W• bro""". s11 ... i.J H. Giii, l19UM lle•dl; Ind Wllllll'fl A, Giii, S11n Cll'll """"""' Or. SllnltY J. G!ll: tratld-llllct, Ellitbelh J. Glll1 •ncl .,,,,.,~. S!lnlef c. Gill. 111 ol llaulclu , Colel"l6o, Stnrlcn, W~i.ci.v, 11 AM, 51. Mlrv'I El'li.c:-1 thurcfl, L19'1NP llMC~. '"'""'le<'!, Llltevltw t ..... lie,.,, Cht111\NP, Wyam!f>'I. !trltflel' Ll- t unt llHcfl Morl\ltnr, Olr...,100, GILMllt Lor1 Ann Gllm1r, Datt al <Hit~. J1nu1rY II. StrYk•• Mndl"' 11 Wulclltl thaotl MOflUI,.,, ~. GllE!N l nnle Jtne Gtftfl. :Jf~ MttnDUI, Coo!t Meu. 0.11 ol 011111. J•nu•rv tt. !11<· vlvtd b1 hulblncl. Jo1t"'1 C. G,...n, dluth19r, H11tt P. Wtb1!1r, (Miio Mew; ll>rff brOlh•r"I; tttree 1ltll'!'U -.,_,,.,, Kif!; tw1 1r11l-tr1/Wlchllclrtn. s.tNltt" WedneSCMY, I PM, Ptclllc vi. Chapel. E"'°'"bmenl, P1<lllc View MtmO!'lll P•rlt. Olrecltd 111 P•tNlc vie.. Mor· lu•.-,. HAllVIY ll!otoer't C:h1rltl H..-nr. 71'6 llrl110I St., Cllltt MHt. Olt• of OHth. J•n. n. !urvtvtcl 11Y wilt, IEllMI llOl'I• ll:lchtrd H•rvrr. S1nt1 ,.,.., two 1r1ndchlldre11. $HVlttJ, tod11, lutldlr, 10 AM, WHI• c:llll Ch•MI. 1nt~•nt. l~t a.titoev. Wesl• clln c1111111 MGrlutrr • ...._ ..... Olr1cton. ICLOOTWT'k DDMlcl T. ktoorwy11. l!J20 Tust;n VUl- W•r. Tu1ttn. SUfVl\'W bV lwo '°"'' John anll oan.101 moll'le'I', Mvrtlt ICloolwvll. Servkn, Thurlcl11, 3 PM, P"k Ftmllr tolo11l1I Fu,....11 Home. • l••ELLIE CllM!"tl Chlrllti LI a.n.. Alt ,., ol nu s.t11t1 A.ne A.-. .• Cost• M•••· Su•· vlvtd Irr wlte, Mil,., F•r•; tot\. Chl tltt. of Vt'nhl•t: bro!hl'!', GI...., Lt Belle. Sin· " P•ul•: tl;lllr GtUllhll<'» lllrba" Grimm. O~lo: Alict 511Wll"!, 11'1tv Hll· lt'nl>lrttr. Juar J1rmoll11lkl, •II o1 511111 A"ln 1l~t1r1, Ehle tlllrbonffu, 011l1rle1 Cll rl ktllr, Pomor\I; H1t1lti T1nktr1ley, MIHiorl Vltlo. S..,.,lc11, W.c!Mld11o 1 PM, llttl llrD'tlwtY c111...i. 1nltf'mel\I, Htr-Rn! Memon.i Ptr1l. OlttCttd bv llttl llrotd'INJ Mori.,.•¥· Cos!1 Mt$L ARBUCKLE & SON We1tcllff Mortuary 4%7 E. 170. St,, COila Pttesa Mr..ml • BALTZ PttORTUA l\lES Corona del Pttar OR S.9450 Coata l\te1a l\U &-U%4 • BELL BROADWAY l\fORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Atesa LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BMJ'llERS Huntlngtoo Vallty M.......,, 17111 Bt:acb Blvd. Hutlngtoo lleodo IC-1771 • PACIFIC VTEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Pt1ortuary Ch1pel !Mt Pacific Vie• Drl\•e Newport Beac11. California '4f.%7DI • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL P'UNERAL ROME 1111 lloiA An. Wt1tmintu 111-UU • SHEFFER MORTUARY !Apa• Bel<lt IK-153.1 s..a.iau UW!OI • 5Mtrm' JllORTUARY C'/ Mal• 51. 11-.--- • Republican majorities In the t I v e 1upervieorlat districts with 68,654 Fiflb DUtrlct residents going GOP. That Was more than double the Democratic taUy of 32,454 for the sprawling, ocean-oriented district. Republicans In the 71.st Assembly District racked up 106,!Ml registrations. aJmost prtFettnces. They included Co&ta Mesa f15.447 to 10,748); HW1tlngton .Beach (20,280 to 17,503); Laguna Beach (5,220 to Z,lSll); New[>Oli Beach (11,1116 to 5."16); San Clemente (4,m to 2 .2~8); Stan Juan Caplsttano t900 to 476l, and Seal Beach (8.881 to 5.47aJ. ,,,. Flrlt Dlllrl<t. -on Santa Anl, produced U,'12t Democr•ta to the 40,00S who prererrM their opponents. The ma.rgln was much b1&1er 1n the Mth Congressional District with 14.%116 Republi<:ans having to concede top spot to 99,192 Democrats. Ultlr atra:octtbold on Orange name.s, bul an analysb Qf the ment has announced . lfe County11 v o t er 1 : · The 93 voters grouped under the was the son of Mr. and Mra. Americao lndepend1nt Party JOSe F'. Guerrero Sr., 101! · double the Democrats' total of M,2.88 -the biggest majority jn the four Assembly districts. .... -&.· ....... beading of "miscellaneous" Kempt St., Anaheim. wu •~ ~.., ••~ group prov,ed to ...pe though! Pf<>:JF~.;._--"====='j which Justlf.lid ·• percentage voking ror many 1tudentJ of It was the same story In Rep. James B. Utt's 35th Congress.ional District with 134 ,166 registrants indicating their Republican P a r t y preference. D e m o c r a t s mustered 74,832 signatures for that area. Only two of the 10 Orange Coest communities listed in the city registration bucked the Republican tide. \Ve.'ilminstcr preferred the Democrats by a 10,622 lo 8)19 margin and Los Alamitos went the same way with a somewhat slimmer margin - 1,731 to 1.479. Orange Coup l y's unjn- corpm·ated area also went the Republican way with 41,3.11 in- dicating GOP preferences and considerably outnumbering the 21 ,723 Democrats who registered. Republlcan majoriUes were scored in the s econd illpervilorial dl!trict (0,105 to '7,269), the th Ir d dislt1ct. (62,182 to 51,l'lf) and the fourth district (61,988 ,to 43,043). anaJylil of ita tupport. voling trenda:. . 111 "°'I 'bowlof wu In the l,~7, -·•··~·-··"'·-,·bed Two n!gi!lrants declared ·~.-.~~.•uo ~· themselves 8.l!I "Whig," one to it tn the · uu. Senatorial 'f"' • resident said "Townsend," one Dlatrlct At lhat. ·it· wu tfute declared himself to be 8 more tban1one1-al the ,.............. • ' S e g re g aUonlst," three ~~O:tes registered '.in tbat declared very I J m pl y The ' ''American'' and four patty drew 2•911 su:p-registered as "Palrlollc." porte'ra .in ' the ' 34th Coogreulonat District and '11lere ~were seven sup- 2i2i0' AJl>'bachh In the 35th porters of "Soclallst Labor" Se.natorial1 Dil:Uct. Both. tolil.11 and four regl&trants who opted A THOUGHT FOR TODAY It'• 11w•v1 111ntr It "'" !MR lfflNlt, PJl.ESl!!'NTEO .t.S A PUllLIC 6EltVl(E EllEllY DAY I YI LH Roofing Co. t• YNrl hi l~llntU 1&11 s~11eri.r Av•. 4l2·7m Democrat.s also Jost heavily In the 34th Senatorial District with 1291981 supporters being heavily outgunned by the 190,017 residents who indicated they will be with the party in power in the 1970 election!S. Republicans got a run for their money in Fountain Valley where their total of S,06!i just kept them ahead of a Democratic muster of 4,48S, but seven other Orange Coast cities lihowed solid G 0 P Democratic victories, apart from Westminster and Los Alamitos, were confined to Supervilior Robert Battln's First Distrlct and the 34tb Congressional District. ' It was the aame story In the 25th Congres.sional Dl5trict (40,379 to 28,10) and the 3ind Congressional District (23P91 . to 16,260). Jn the 311 h Senaf.orial District, the GOP triumphed 91',915 to 87,171. . were Uttle more than one per~· ;:f;o;r ;olm;;p~ly;;'~'Soc;;Ja;li;•l;'=' ==~========~ cent of Ule ovenll ~ly. JI Welfare Rights Support Hinted By JOANNE REYNOLDS group over charges of unjust ot ""' 0-11, ll'llof ''~" treatment from the "'elfare Orange County \Y e I f a r e department. Mrs. Carol Sinko, Director Granvile Peoples said chairman of North Orange Monday he thinks "we have County Welfare Rights charg- every indication the board ot ed departmental soc i a 1 supervisors will help the "·orkers with being "lazy. in· welfare rights people in any compel.ent and prejudiced." way possible. "\Ve have administrative Peoples' statement came review ol any cases on which after last 'veek's board there are problems," Peoples Baker Elected Both aajor parties kept Supporters of the ~e~ce and Freedom Party topped all other categorie5 witb 883 Santa Ana Population Up 5,900During1969 SANTA ANA -The popula· 1'\VI! had $60 million worth tion of Orange County's seat of construcUon in Santa Ana in o( government increased dur· 1969 and the majority ot It was ing 1969 at an average rate of in apartment complexes." 16 persons per day, according Sprague noted that south to figures just released by the Santa Ana is, with few e.x· City of Santa Ana and the ceptions, the' only remaining state Department or Finance. area of t.&e city suitable for Bruce Sprague, the assistant ..;ho~m;;:i~co;;;;:ns;;ltll;,;:;;ct1;;;;;on;;·===,..ll Who Cares? No othtr newspaper In the wor1d carts •boot your commuAflJ llkt your community dally ntwspape:r dotS. lt'i tht DAILY PILOT. I See by Today's Want Ad s • Is this any v.·ay to drive a ?.1W1tang? -'61 V-8, air, ~w tires, EQUIPPED \\'ith Citizens Band 2 way radio, 23 charutcls. • Leave the treev.·ay drh'- ing to us: fly high in & CESSNA 210, lull radio, ADF. e Plenty of sotil, plus a lot o( wind, Conn trombone for $65. Kitten on the keys & Knee action board • , • Lester spinet PIANO, jtat 1uned, matching bench. meeting at which the Welfare said. "Unfortunately, a lot or SANTA ANA -Second Rights organization presented times lhey hear things depe n· District County Supervisor several welfare "requests". ding on their frame of mind." David Baker of Huntington the primary one being for an He cited case overloading a:s Beach has been e I e ct e d increase in aid to families the ca u se of misun-chairman of the Local Agency wilh dependent children. derslandings between clients Formation Comm i ss ion city manager, said Santa Ana's estimated population as of Dec. I, 1969, was 155,200. "A year ago, the figure was 149,300, so that's an increase of 51900 persons, or about four percent," Sprague noted. The major portion of the,'==========::'.!::====================" newcomers settled in apartments, the city official s<Ud. Mrs, Alice Silvas who led and staff members. (1...AFCJ for the current year. the testimony fl'IOm the groupl-'::::.:..:.cc:.....:. ______________ _c ____________ I said, ··1r we're mWtant, it's only because we're starving, "'e haven't got adequate hous- ing, and we can't aUord to pay for our utilities." The inadequacy of a I d grants was outlined by former county social worker Robert Christopherson. Q u o ti n g figures from a slate 'schedule or welfare costs . Christophcrson said a family of four -one female adult, one male child, 13 years old, and two children eight and four years old -are alloted $273 per month. "'They actually receive $221 unless there are child support payments from the father. The differehce between the two £igur~ woold have to be made up from county money," he explained. ' ' Th e s e payments are unrealistic, even if the family did get the full $273. Supposedly $73 of this is to be the housing allowanC1!." Supervisor Alton E. Allen, chairman of the board agreed with Mrs. Silvas after hearing nearly an hour of testimony from group members. "You dn need help. AS far as increasing financial payments. that "·ill have to come from the st.ate. We want to do everything we can to get them increased, but this poses a tremendous problem for the county. We are struggling every month and every year with taxes. To step in and assume the state's burden would be to add to the overburdened tQxpayer. lt's a lot to think about," A.Hen said. Peoples said be tbouB:ht the board will probably• ttmsider supporting legislation at the state level to bring grants up to date, "AFDC is at the same level as it was 12 years ago," he said. "The cost or living has risen some 30 percent since then and with housing the way it is in Orange Coun- ty, welfare recipients just can't make it unless they have some 011tslde Income. "The point of view l'vc taken Is that a county like ours cannot handle the in· crease. \Ve're talki ng here about four to five million dollars in property taxes," Peoples staled. The welfare dirtctor said he had several meetings with the LET'S Bf FRIENDl Y U JOU bave new nelgbbon or know of. anyone moving: to our &reL pleue tell us ao that .,.e may extend • tnend.IJ' welcome and help thmi to beoome acquainted ln their Dll!W aurroundin~ So. Coast Visilor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 64Ml74 ON THE TUBE For tho !111t 9wi4• I• wb•f'• '·•r•ni111 •• rv, ,o .. , T"t WE IC -Ji1ttill•to4 with tho SotuMloy otliti•11 of ftle OAILY PllOT. • ( " I ... ' Sears For School or Away ••• Shirts and Jeans for Everyday Wear! • 1 I u.c Sear& R<"''Ol'Ying Charge! Boys'-Stu~ents' Short Sleeve PERMA-PREST® Body Shirts 297 I • ~haped front body pat1cl&, trim la1}Crr.d look e }'or .. Now" /8$hion 11ty1ing • In brigbl Spring colon •Bo)""' 11.doi 6 to 1:? and wtudent.' ncck1.izes 131014\.'.z SAVE•2on ~oys'Plaid Rallyback Jeans Regular *4. 99 297_,, e Hcavyweighl woven c1n~•1 of J-"ortrcl• polyester and collon •All plaid11 arc m1tchcd • New &tovepipc ailhouttte • .\.MOrted colort, in boy• aize11 Ii lo I'.: Students' '5.99 Rallyback J ean• i~VE 397 • Emsy can: • P11icL wilh new1tov"" ri~ ,ilhoucuet.. Stu· denls" 11izee 2.5 to 34 Satisfaction Guaranteed rs==i or Your Money Back ~ Uil4 aOUUC:S "'° CO. s~., ... day in S&l..Uy 9:30 A.M. t• 9:30 P.•. Suu11 12 MMe. .. $ r.•. 'I ''''" I SHOP SF AR S SEVEN DAYS IN '70 "•uid t; ll'"l'' IL '\,~,ri .,, I' \1 \1,,nd.1~ chru "alurdiiv 9.'JO A.M to 9 UI Pl\~ --- s·ea.rs • Perma-Prest® Cotton Cordu·roy Playwear Assortment • Cbooree rrom pj#:•nlie ee1ection or rollon ind Dupont" 4.20 n,Jon fabrics. A..ortmail in· cladn: • Cirle' tapered 1J1eLs in 11iies 2T to ST • Creepalonp in 1izesSrnall,medium and brJe. •Overall!! in ll i7.C$ :?T lo 4T. and Boxer Longie in ti&M ::'f lo 5T. $ for Little Girls' Corduroy Pant Sets • GirtA• 100% cottou eordumy p.nl eet in fasb;onable ~1orf'ul Kyles. Wuhable. lluJe or ao ironin1 required. e Bay anenl of tbete &ell in rbet 3 to 6X al Sein Canwtic Jow, ll>W J>rie• 77 Set • " Shop Monday 1bra Satmlay ' 9:30 A.Ill. to 9:30 P.lf. Satisfacti.on Guaranteed~ orYourMoneyBack ~ ,,...., ... roes ... co. Sandays 12 Noon to S P.111. • ------·----~-·-------------------------------- 1'1ovies Dip 'Now ' Filnis Not TV Fare By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) -The cootlnued decline of t h e theatrical movie on television has been forecast by the pro- gramming vice presidents of the three networks. At the same lime it was suggested that the movie made especially for television will become even more im· portant in the ruture. The number of movie. nights will be down fron1 the present eight to four a week by 1m- 731 predicted ~1ichael li. Dann of CBS who was mo s t <>utspoken in pronouncing the demise of the movie. 1'1ort \Verner of NBC and Martin Strager of ABC said they did not. think the cutback \i.'OUld be that much. The three appeared in a panel discussion before the International RacUo and Television Society. "The inventories or movies is just about exhausted," said Dann," and Lhe movies being made todaf are not acceptable for television. People do naughty things in them. "You will see an increase the number of pictures made for televi sion because they are being made with television au· dienct.s in mind." \Verner said he bad in- formation that the movie studios planned lo produce more G·rated pictures. Dann said be disagreed, and argued that the movies were no longer a family entertainment. medJum . Werner and Starger sai d they were accelerating their programs f o r movies-for· television. CBS enters the field Friday night with its first pro- duction. 'I'he blockouster theatrical movies \1·ere qujckly exhaus\: cd in the opening weeks cJ the current season. Since then. on- ly ABC's !\1ovie of the Week has been consislenUy at the top of the ratings charts. Just two seasons ago the movies dominated the ratings, but the disenchantment set in last year and they began to drop markedly in audien« al>' peal. ABS shirted its Wed· nesady night movie to ~1011- days this \veek putting it up v:here it will compete against the NBC movie. The shift was seen as a move to clear a large bJock of time on Monday nights next season for pro- fessional football. DURING MARTIN'S STOREWIDE SALE 1865 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Phone 548-5131 Tutldr/, J'"'llY 20, 1970 DAILY 'ILOT Jl No Lotager 'Sissy ' Ame1·ica Takes Ballet ·Lead By l\IARY CAl\tPBElL NEW YORK (AP) -\Vhen 1deUS68 Hayden and Jacque1 d'AmOOtse joined the new, shaky New York City Ballet 20 years ago, ballet w a 111 genera l ly co nstdered something ror sissies in the ~ United States. and American ballet was a thing to be sneered al in Europe. 'l'hings have changed a Jot since 1949. For instance: I. \Vhen ~1iss Hayden and d'Amboise aren't starring in the strongly established New York City Ballet, they are <lff doing guest appearances with companies in cities that didn't have ballet companies 20 years ago or any idea they would ever have one. MAT~HED SET -Jerry Herbener (left} and Bernard Sin1on "light up" at the sight of Barbara Crooker in this scene fron1 "Catch Me If You Can" at the Long Beach Comn1unity Playhouse. 2. Under governm ent sponsorship schoolchildren are seeing ballet free in many places -building a solid ballet audience for the future . Long Beach Playhouse 'C.atch Me' Catchy Mystery By TO!\I TITUS ot lllt '"Ur ,.Uot Slllf 3. New York is considered the ballet capital of the world now \i.'ith its resident New York City Ballet, American Ballet Theater, Jeffrey Com- pany, Harkness Ballet and American Ballet Company, 1nany times with two of thein performing at the same lime in different theaters. 4. And in Europe, America is considered to be the place where the ballet excitement is "Catch J\.1e if You Can" is both the tit.le of the play and the name or the game the Long Beach Co mmun ity Playhouse is playing with its audience these days. And quite a game it is. plays the mystery woma n v:ho slips out of every trap Herbener can spring to force her hand. Cool and attractive, she delivers a fine performance In a tricky ··--.:;;11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ II assignment. · This is the proressional playgoer's delight -a truly un ique show, both pul.Zting.and entertaining. It is, of all things. a mystery comedy, that stalwart staple of the forties both on stage and screen, with a most important difference. 'I'he difference is t h a t HCatch Me," although it begins much like a B movie on the late , late show, packs the substance of satire In both its plot and its comedy -both of which are aburidant. It is a healthy lampoon of all the old chestnuts like B o g a r t ' s "Conflict" which all too often find their way to the local stage, u.sually as an inept im- itation of Agatha Christie. Such twisting and turning of plot as <>ffered by playwrights Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert could hardly succeed were it not fat a solid comic base, solidified by the direc· torial masonry or Bertram Tanswell whose masiery of the theater grows more and more evident with each suc- ceeding show at Long Beach. Tanswell stresses the play's tnherent hilarity, which makes the melodramatic momen ts more palatable. Thus, while laurhing one's head off. one stil wonders how the devil the hero will eitricate himself from a deepeni',1g pond of theatrical quic~and. The story, of neccessity. must be capsulized an d limited to first act events. An advertising m a n , honey- mooning in the Cats!Ulls, enlists police aid in locating hts bride, who has ru n out on him after an argument. The lost lass is found, to everya.1e's satisfaction but the hero's -he insists that the woman not only is an im- pootor. but that she is out to murder him for his insu rance money. Jerry Herbener as the besieged bridegroom opens rather stiffly, but grows in perrormance up to the later panic scenes in whlch his desperation is fa r from con- vincing, more like a !mall boy pouting. All too often he seems to be -marldng time, just Solid In support are Glenn Sterling as the pseudo priest who backstops Miss Crooker·s crooked dealing and Howard Solomon, outrageously funny as a sch lepping delicatessen owner. Cameo appearances by Jo Marie Bagala and Jack Peterson as the teaant.s <>f a mountain love nest round out the show. Unabashedly co n t r i v e d, "Catch Me" is a most in- teresting and enjoyable ex- ercise in mental gymnastics for the playgoer. It'll be on the stage of the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., for four "t'etkends -at least. Ca rupu~ Filru HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Producer-director S t a n 1 e y Kramer has arranged with the University of Pacific for use of Its campus for location !hooting of "R.P.M." starring Anthony Quinn and Ann· Margret · waiting for his next line. ------------11 Perfectly cast as th e ,_. wisecracking Jewlsh police detective iJ Bernard Simon in' 'Jliilalll what may be his bes t lJ perfonnance yet. Ble!sed with the fUMiest lines of the play, Simon tosses them expertly, knowing whereof he speaks. Barbara Crooker skJllfully 1111111 ·\A '·''"""' A[[CC'S RESTAURANT '' •'"l 1fl•1• .. l''"'''t''''' t STAHlEY KUBRICK PROOUCTION 2001 ENDS TONJ6HT Crossword Puzzle "ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" Alu "GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT 7" G.-..~'I f ACROSS 50 Sit around I 1 "f. '" Id ly l' dtr 51 f!t!!lnin< 5 dorn namr 1 IJ Drcorous 54 Fights 114 British 51 Frrvrnt composer stair 15 Auto trip &2 Ttar Ink 1& Stnst pltcrs: 17 lns inct rt Z words talk: &J Position I Slang) loc1tln9 i 2 word s dtvlc r 19 Hamburger 64 Fruit • rmbelllsh-crnt rr: j mrnt 2 wo rds 20 Composllion b6 Bring 21 Winter rtfrlgrratrd: Ol~mplcs 2 words vr ic lrs 07 Withrrrd 21 Ex prrlrnc r 68 To shtller .119ain 69 Arrt sl ~ lmaglnatl'ltl)' 70 Grttk %5 Wilt of goddess Lou rs XVI of war I 26 --1011r: Re x Stout's 71 Compulsion dtltctivt DOWH 28 Former province l lta3on of lndl• Z Hol torlh 32 O~or fro11 the 37 Narrow pod ium I' furrow J lnvalldatt ! 31 Dtlle1trsstn .C Ptnnsyl- ""' v1nl1 l 39 lorldly city '41 Unusual 5 Refra in 1 .cz Ptrfect syllablt '45 ltlVtS 6 Tumult 1u irtly: 7 Prculiat I words style of 41 Tr ltd speaking " "" " T T ' ~ '" • ' " ' .. J /20/70 8 Kind of 35 !ltatr: Abbr. toast l & Bad 9 Tobacco 40 Epic products pot try 10 iouching 4) -· ---WI :.1 11 A contlnMt lht wor ld: 12 2000 2 words ~ounds: 44 Tyro words 46 "···-bltu!'' 13 Rooms 47 Cairo n1tlv• 18 It's "49 Color .ir lonq, 52 Real long tlmr t Slatt 22 Sph trr ffittmeil 24 Timt 53 rr divisions 55 A-Fr~mt 27 Burden mrmbtr: 29 Orvrlop 2 words JO Noted opera 56 lrltnu ilrm 31 British titlt .57 Co qu ickly 3Z Go from .51 Alltgtd place to for ct place .59 Flrst-rat1: 33 Harasstd 2 ¥lords unmercifully !iO Br1very 3-4 Cutt ing 61 Nimbl e tools 65 -tht Lion II 12 2t 30 JI I BALBOA 673-4048 Open 6145 ,.. .... ,.,.. .. ,.,..,..., ...... • ENDS TONIGHT • ltOD STllGEll: "3 INTO 2 WON'T GO" & "ME NATALIE" • St1rts Wtdntsday • • '·I l</,:,11110 :RUFfA1:1 "STOLEN KISSES' ca•.,..._. -"lll'l"fOllll.,..,.. & "Ailee's Restaur•nt" STAll:TS WIDNISDAY OW TtCHNICOl OR• " ... _ .. __ Al•• D1vld Niven ,, "THE BRAIN" Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 1 p.m. AdMlh $1 .OO: Clllltl 75¢ ST ARTS TOMORROW! Jmzabetb Taylor Wanea ~ GEOOGE Sl£VENS.fRl.D KOHi.MAR ~oi.dOI TbeOnly Game la'nrwa "*-l~RO~ ..... ~lllll$1H" ............. 1111 . llmrC.,.llllc.tiai\flUll• ....... CO-HIT -"IANDOLIRO" Ot•rite Ori!)' •t &:30 .. 1D 1SO "tt.. Oftlr Otime lit ,,_ .. • • ' s11e-..,, I t 1JO '"'-"Clltlm: hu• c."',1111 .... ~tH.~!1 ... ..! 1,45 ... M. I these days and American children are taken to 11 companies are given warm they're being expoied to an receptioM. art form. Bui they don'I know Why has ballet pltoUttled that. They ttOJlClllC1 to it and ICl'OllS America ! like il D'Ambolse, husky &-fool·! "ln the country, music bas father of four, and other male been prime.among the arli. I dancers who c om b i n e think the younger genereUon athleticism and grace whb no Is looking foe something dlf- embarrassment ck affectation, ferent than their parents had. have helped change the sissy They're already 'xpttSSing image. themselve. ln music with Ml~ Hayden says, "Ballet is rock. aOO it could bt one entertainment t.o begin with. reason they like ballet -Uieir There's nothing mysterious orf~pan!ll:;;:::":·=.di:'d;n:1~ba=ve=it:.':.' :;;:-remote about it. W b e n ExdulMi E-ntl TONl•HT AT I A 11 ~do MIWl'OIT llAUI -•I .. --.. l"""-IW. ltlt •• Ot. )·IJS• ~NOS TONIGHT "ONE OF TltlS YEAR'S lffiEI MOVIES! fllllJ, Rollllltic, T ouchillf!'.'.,. ..,, .... .,.;. ll0 l~Ol.OIO·---· A.lte J•-•• '"' "MARLOWE" STAR1S WIDNHDAT llbeHtli Teyler w.,,... '""" ,, "THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN" ACRU O• NII PAUIN6 WlllDAYS OPIN 6:4S ..StlOWllMI 7:11 Set. & S.1.-o,.,. 1Z N ... SHOWTIMI IZ:JO WALT DISNEY'S • ,,01•~~,., :lllHI! i.tllll• IOI DALMATIANS 2114 ..... IA.TED PUN SHOW Welt DflHY'• ''HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND" THI REYER: il•ICOUNDf'IL.. .wOH:RAi'O" ~•BRAWLER •••• Steve McQueen in "The Reive • ,._isicwfl lictWralor.0 STARTS WEDNESDAY WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! EllzalMth Warren .._.... •••ltl -. GEtm SIPl£NS.fRl.O KOi.MAR ,olici.,, The ftfthr G•me ln'l\Jlwn hi!JI ,,111101.M~ ~l\'lil ~th;•-... .. rui.o.Q ~ ..... ,:., k~•cn..111~Jo11111 .c:a•1t1r t• Ms;&:J UDO, NEWPORT-ORANGE DRIVE-IN EXCLUSIVI AREA SHOWING " SHOW TIMR MA.TINll SUN. Z , 7:H a f :JI • .JI IWlY PILOT j...a... :Jlnu""I !Cl, IUO Weleotne Aboard La Prensa Aground For · the Reeo:rd By ALMON LOOKABEY -·-On any lOl'll distance cruise in strange. w1ten there are bound to be what seems minor trqedies at the time that become good ror many laughs in retrospect. nUs sets the st'tne for our arrival in Loreto, the pie· turesque village that was the original capltal U: Baja Calif- ornia. 'Ibis wu the place whert Vilan and Ada Couch were to leave us and return lo Newport and we were to meet Don Moss and Joe and Fran starbuck who were joining us tor the cruise back to La Paz. AS WE mentioned be.lore, Loreto ls what is known as open roadstead -good .an- chorage in fa1r weather but no protection from the prev'ailing winds. We arrived at Loreto after a short bop from Puerta Escoii- dido and cruised the entire length of the village looking for a likely spot to drop the hook. We decided against the Jarge concrete commercial dock at the north end of the village and returned to the other extremity where there was an attractive looking tourist lodge and what ap. peared to be more the center of activity. We eipected to Jayalongsjde know what tbal me&n1. Wt of lhe dock witb our bow poin-learned 1t in power squadron." ting out to sea. & we drew She held the Ensign upside closer ii was obvious this was down. Our friends continued to not pos$ib.te. · And with a sea lit on their baggage and stare, rolling in 00 the face of the wondering. no doubt, how we dock ..__ not a floating dock. could keep them waiting like understand. it w8:s more ob-this,. vloos the boat would be badl y ''"'llY DON'T T blow " damaged if we tled up there. l series of blasts on the horn?" waved our dock helpers away queried Virginia. "That might and .told the girls we would attract a boat out to help us have to go back from whence get off." She blew the horn. we· had come. Besides, that You know, like calling a eight or nine feel of water at shoreboat at the yacht club. the face of the dock was J decided to set an anchor rapidly.tuminglnto five or six. and then row ashore to tell our Carefully reversing. o u r friends our plight. course, and with Virginia ca11· -ln the meantime, Doo had ing tilt depths on t h ~ recognized the significance of falhometer we started back.. the upside down Ensign and "Nine feet, eight feet, seven 5larted running down fhe feet, ~vtn, se.,v.en. seven," beach. Over in his shack on .....,..,._ ~ _,.. hwM' If! L9 AnHi.. eo..itltr to ttlt feUOWllW •1 ti JM. (; SIEGELE-OUON-WUll-IE,. U, ot ll'On PIMllV'91 LnM Hllllll .. lon &Mell, .rid Jlldl"' L~ 15, L-k>tCl'I. LILE$-SORNE-llobf!rt L.. :q, tllO DIMn. G., n. bolt! of Ill" l lf"dhl LnM Hvntl111IOll llMQI. CAS.S-ltlLEY-J-ollll l!i., 7.1. USA. •nd lt•llllett! A.. n. 1.sts "~'"· Ne_, hid!. kAllRIS.-llllOOICl-MH!olo II~ Jf, 11• 'lltf"l!'IO PL. lrt1lnt, Md L111t M.,. Ir, L.A. kOR:T-M£HOENltALL-Eowatf ft,, n, MldlSO!lo Wl1 .. Incl LIW A., 31, 1'11 Kent Ln., N-.1 anc11. IROCKM.AH.CHJL.0-G•rv S,, 2l.._;wt1 Stvm.11, Mlulon Vlelo. And 9-le J., 2!, W. L.A. GOLOMAN-STEtNIEllG-W11111!'11, JO. 1illl Se1wlew, Cor!llY cll'I Mllr, '!Ill Llncllo s., n. S.n Fr1nc1Ko. HAGEL·ROVSTElt-Vrnc ... 1 M.. 15. Incl Mllrv K .• ft, boll! -W1rd1 Ttff,. L11111M Be1e". Births called my bride. Plenty ll£ the beach a fisherman had H ... ""'".n11 .,..1111 water. The same as when we also heard the horn and realiz· .1111111rr 1 came over~ ed something was amiss. He Mr. •lid Mrt.. Loul1 FG11. t1:1 w. 11n1 sr .• eo.11 MKI, ...,. And then : "It's dropping.'' rowed out to his big fishing Mr. 1n<1 JM•. Robert R1.111d:, 3102 WHI.CH TURNED out to be boat, let go the mooring and M~°!;'t~:i.~~~°'~t=:.;. ~-Iris, the Understatement of the day. headed our way. co•-oe1 t.o..r. 11ov. Mr . .,,., Mn. WIUl1m H. ll:obtrts, 211)6 La Prensa came to a sudden I told our friend s to try lo Llgnthou~ L•n•. Coron• e1e1 Mir, halt. We were·aground. get another taxi and meet us 11r1. J1n111ry 1 We tried all the tricks the at the hotel. M•. •"" NI" Fre<Mdtk s•moris, 10311 The fl.she,man w1·th the a1·d K1mve11 01., Hvnl\ngton Bt1e11, ~ •. Dissoluti ons of 1Ha1•1•iage Power Squadron talks about-' Mr. Ind Mrl. Dlvld a. S/wlw, 14l'ln roc••-g ••· boat from side t1> .of another chap in a row boat, s~ngel, G1rden Grov1. bo•. o issoLUTION 0,. MARlllAGE ....... WC h led f d l M<. '""' Mfl. Faw J. Temole. 310 Cor11 FILE O side -shifting weight from soon au us ree an we go . s.i11o11 ••llflll. e...,. ec,","•· !!.1, .• •"•',~,-~~ •. ~ w•'•'•"' o. back to OW' Orl·g1'nal an M•. 11\d Mu. J11T1H F. Heroic!. 3101 • _ ·-•• 11 bow to stem and back again __. • O..atn: Line, FullwJM. boV. Mlll'11v11, Cl••e L ..... John Anri.o,,., Teversing the engine _ forget chorage. Mr. •""' Mn. w11111'" G. sulllv•n, 1s.1 cutuna. c11uc:111 Lznn .... G••Y e. it. La PrenSa's keel wa11 firm· "Where the hell you been ?'' o .. ,..,. Avc.,J~=~M;u· bcw. lt,t~:~~';f~~::m1~G;:r~:~," Jy in the mud. asked Couch as we rowed back M•. 1nd Mrs. J1mes P•scw, 2'3l Ml''''· s.r111r.1: A .... , RlllM!r• to the little hotel pier and 0r1nee AVI., Cot!• ~w. 111r1. w c~"''" llwlNr• Wick••• v• w1rd But there Were nshiflg boats M<. a...a M15. John R. Gllllllnd, J•., M~N~b\':'J1net ,.$ Mftvln v. ,made the dinghy fast. 111\IO $1n11 LV(l1, Founllln V1fle\I, ,..,..,.11 , MlrUv~ ... , H•rold Ooetor Podiatrie Medicine Foot Spoc:ioli•I Dr. Ruuell A. P•n9 •nnounces the chan9t of his offices to Medico! Dentol Bld9. 1831 O'°nge Ave. Suite E Co•I• Me•• Colif. by oppoinlment 646-4525 In addition to swapping passengers here, we also were to refuel and replenish oor water and provisioos. all aroWld. Surely, one Qf them 11,Sbut up," 1 .,.,;d. ,1r1. T1A0111, SVs•n Mlrv vs John Ernest had someone on board and --------------"-'-· _''"-"-'-'·-'_-__ •_•_•_·~-"-'-'_w_._c'~··~·~· "'=N:....:'H"-'~:....:"'~·~·~•-"".::..."~·------------------------------------ It was a clear calm day and We anchored in about 12: "feet llf water Jess than a quarter o[ mile from a sma11 pier that extended from shore in front of what turned out to be the Flying Sportsman's Lodge. f rowed ashore to find the port captain and present o u r papers. No problem. He was JOlDlging in fl'Ult llf the hotel and prompUy gave us tht service we needed. Arrangements were quickly made for the Couches to get a room for the night. Our other friends were due to arrive by plane tha t afternoon from Ti· juana. would come pull us off. Yau guessed it. Not a 90UI in ~ght except the taxi drjver on the beac h who had our fliel, .motioning us to go back to the dock. We tried all the signals in the book to let him know we weren't about to go anywhere very fast. We were in no danger. The tide was obviously low. But when would it start coming in again? When would r;omeone realize our plight? Quite a group was gathering on the beach -all insisting we go back to the dock . Next thing we saw was our friends from home unloading Now about the fuel and pro- visions. Where to buy it? "No problema. senor." How to get jt out to tbe boat? The pcmibility of hiring someone to stay aboard our boat while we went ashore for dinner? their baggage from a taxi. . .. '' They had seen us and thought ~.y, we were anchored t h e r e ~ waiting for them. No amount of signalling gor the message to them any more than the Mexicalll. Their taxi had gone. 1"8IS WAS eomewhat of a ~ema .. un1iltbe.port_cap- tain assured us there was plealf of water depth at the main dock at the other end of town. We could tie up there and get all of our fuel and pro- visions aboard without the chore of ferrying it out to the oo,,.t. Everything would be there waiting for us. "Help, help, help," scream.. ed Betty. No use. We were too far away for them to hear. 1----- So while the Couches made arrangemenU for their room the two girls, wile Virginia and Betty M06&, and I decided we could pick up the anchor and take the boat alongside the dock. N the Ude was low, we picked our way carefully by fatbometer toward the dock after being assured thett was eight or nine feet o{ water. As we approached the dock our native helpers were waiting to help us secure. "l 'll hold the Engine upside down,·· says Betty. ''Don will Borin..,s Taken 0 In Slide Arca OAKLAND (UPI) A series . of earth boring! wa s taken to-; day in a sliding hill side which theatens 14 homes in the secluded Wilshire H e i g h ts area in the heart of the cily. James A. McCarthy, city public works direct.or, said the borings should give early in-· formation on the depth of the slope movement and what : forces are working on the soil and rock underneath. SzeS}~40!Nowthe Crowlhgallonis easier to get·hold of. nowsn.49 <was 'll.89) l £' ·~1a;f~10 ~ , ~~~~.,,Uft~OJ.'.~~·i-~ -~ {.nQfU\, of t,he • .wllh 'Form1:11J1 ~F•S10. Dh1J •lllau~ !tmi~OM--r~ced _.,Wrpf)'. The beg t11p1a1r1,rcJt1r! No·di~ty .... mo11.-. •'f'• Cht1tron wi1b F-3JO tum' dill)' ~· Htta fOOd ..cJ.tan mile.,e." " ~·:• ·• ·':;;:· ··""'· New ·F·3IO ·in,ehevron1gas91ines tums1dirtyte ust•into guod ,clean mileage. -Now, research oscientists at Standard Oil Company of California have achieved the most long·awaited ·gasoline development in hist.ory ! It's a new gasoline additive-Formula F-310• -that sharply reduces dirty exhaust from dirty engines. And helps t.oward cleaner air. Testa conducted by Scott Research Laboratories, an independen t research group, showed that Chevron gasolines with F-310 reduced un· burned hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide exhaust emiaeions dramati· cally. Clearly, this isa major step t.owards solving one of today's most urgent problems. F-310alsoimproves mileage, because dirty exhaust is really wasted gasoline.SoF-310 literally keeps good mileage from going up in SD1oke. How does an engine produce dirty exhaust in the first place? As a car accumulal:IS milea~, deposits·llllild up.·The amountsd:1!11111)im and air fedmto the engine get ·outof balance. Thiscaueestbeeagim t.o "run rich'';wati~ gaaoline. Asaresult.excesaiveunbumed~ carbons and carbon monoxide . exhaust emis-· sion• go intolhe.air. F'-s10 can.correct this -Chevron condition. J!JSt silc bnksful can do the job. Formula IF .:110, a' patent.ed gasoline additive, is now available in all three grades of Chevron gasolines at all Chevron.Dealers Standard Stations in tbp llf"lter Los .Angeles area and southward. AB soon lis additional ·supplies are available, we',11 be.introducing this remarkable developmertt elsewhere throughout the West. •F·Jlt "*'•-• IM'",,.,_, A.t.1·•'1hH #tUt;.,,,. Chevron with F-310. There isn't a car on the road that shouldn't be usingit STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' 1 1 . ------~~~·------·--------------------------~~---.-------··~ ---. ' 19-PO: YEAR OF CHOICE .TOO In :1;969, Some Designers D·ote<l On 'Tough Chic' !left) and Maxis (above ) Caught on -and Stayed . ' Newp·ort . Stylist Born With Needle • • By JO 01.SON Of the Daily Pilot Slaff Jan Oberhansli couldn't help but be a dressmake r. After all, her mother was one . her sisters followed suil and her grannies bolh were tailoresses. Jan, ·who is ri1rs. Basil Obcrhansli. recently has added the name of Mr s. F. Donald Nixon to her clientele, already a prestigious list. She maintains a dressmaking shop In Newport Beach where customers are greeted by a colorful hand-decorated door, and there holds sway with the help of one assist ant , Mrs. Alpha Brickel of fountain Valley and a tiny white poddl r nan1ed Salora. Originally from St. Ives, Cornwal' England, f.1rs. OberhanSli's soft Englif accent betrays her ~ritage. She. and h husband , a chef, came from England i WAISTLINE DRAMATIZED -Harid-!asbioned roses add !in· tshlng touch to sculptured velvet gown worn by Mrs. Nixon to While House. Hand years ago to escape the rains and cold weather. Almost born with a needle in one hand and scissors in the other, the petite seamstress says she always has sewn. She made her first dress as a schoolchild. instructed by her mother. Now, her client :ist reads like the social register. Her business comes through recom- ·nendalions, as she does not advertise. .. li1rs. Nixon just heard of me and came by ," the modest Mrs. Oberhansli com· mented. "I've been sewing for her for about a year." Her most recent creations for the sister-in-Jaw of the President were made fo r a weekend at the White House last November when the Nlxons were invjted to attend a state dinner for Prime Minister Sato of Japan. one was a limt green peau de soie evening gown with embossed velvet roses in shades of burgundy and yellow ap· pliqued around the neck, sleeves and on the folds oC the pleats at the front panel. · ·Another was a breathtaking dinner gown in burgundy embossed velvet detailed with sell-fabric roses at the back waist. Women bring sketchel to M r 1 • OberhansU, often with the fabric they wish used, and from there she goes to work sketchir.g, ~tUng, basting, fitting and sewing. A garment takes anywhere from two days to a week to complete, depending on its complexity, and about two fitUrig.s are required. Thus, Mrs. Oberhansli's customers can bring material and a picture of a gown or suit they like [fom a magazine and have an exact copy several days later. Sewing isn't just a job for her, for she elects to spend sil days a week Jn her shop and the BeVenth cleaning house. "I haven't had a vacation since 1960," she 1miled. Neither of the two seamstresses aptnd mu ch time at the sewing machine with lhemselves in mind. "We're tbe worst shod couple in town," they laughed. They both asserted that they never buy anything readymade. Even Mrs. Oberhansli's daughter and !Se• STYLIST, Page 111 1969 Fashion Didn't Say: 'This Is It' By MARIAN CHIUSTY The year 1969 jumped with new !ash.ion rhythms. One sociological happening, more than any other, affected the way women dressed and will dress -namely female emancipation. Depending on your point of view, you wore minis or maxis_~ ~eby ~ro jected your judgment of the freed female. NJ 1969 flew, so did _the pros and cons. But the point that escapes..lllOOt people is that .1969 was revolutionary because designers gave women a CHOICE rather than cramming one single fashion down · their respective tbroats and saying: "THIS IS IT.'' The fact that wome n had an option to pick their own· fashion and still stay within the realm o( chic v.·as the big message of 1969 -and il will go down in hi$tory. The "anything· goes" mood showa signs of galloping into 1970. Let's suppose you look upon the birth- cootrol pill fu-unmanied women as a detriment to society. DesignerS like Bill Blass announctd that you were proba bly t.'1e one that went for longer skirts -and thereby boosted the maxi into prom· inence. ~IC'!.'ORIAN IDEAL EMBRACED Maxi-skirted women are supposed to show they en;ibrace the Victorian ideal via fashion and show that premarital cohabitatiQD n1bs 1 them the wrong way. Blass, who gavtf the · red light to long ~kirt.!'I .in the first half of 1969, changed signals in his fall collection which was filled with midis and maxis. Even if you look upon this supposition more as fiction. than fact, you've got to admit that the maxi fashion emerged triumphantly in 1969 -against all odds. At first, big-name retailers around the country looked upon the maxi as an ugly, awkward. inhibiting fashion. Bul women took a don't hold·me-back attitude oo maxis, which caught on . Victor Joris· of Cuddlecoat won a Coty for his all-maxi collection and actress Carol Channitlg, wtarlng a white fox trlmm<d 11!Ul,. joined. in the lesUviUes. Carol's coat was by Victor, of courSe. Mu:is will inarch Into 1970. · Barbara Streisand, who dotes on body· conscious clothes, had designer Arnold Scaas.i whip her up, a few midis with coordinated bools. Even Jacqueline K-en· nedy bnassl1 .~ved in. London for the ' holidays wearin11 a ·beige midi with suede boots. Every campus d1veller from Radcliffe to Berkeley also has seen Ute light. FEMALE .EMANCIPATION The . business. or female ..emancipation was taken·Utera11y bY :zillions of women . in 1969 -and.pahtsuits beccime a classic. Behind the pantsuit syndrome lay the theory .that since women were on equal footing with men, the fashions had to be similar. Some designers f e m i n i :z e trousers. OUJtrs doted on tough chic. But, • ' i ' •" ; f·. Cl:lSSIC FASHION -fashion emancipated ·women by putting them in pants. -now the pantsuit is considered a classic. agaln1 the woman was free to make her own decision and set her own style. With so-called emancipation came the · most exaggerated, most way-out version of freedom. Clothes denuded the woman either by exposing the bosom or veiling it in a light see-Lhrough fabric that left nothing to the imagination. Paris' Yves Saint Laurent was the original exponent of the bared OOdy. There was so much shock about his black organza tops worn over nothing, Saint , Laurent decided to pump·some humorin- to· the idea al nudity. Last season he came out with the metal bosoms meant to be .attached over flimsy clothes the way most women wear a strand o! pearls . Braless,ness qujckly became a fad in 1969 and it will probably be a fact in the '70s.· Liza Minelli, often starred in the pages of Vogue and Harper's Bazaar, began clolng her onstage singing and danclpg-jn fonn-fitllng shirts that an- nounced she was wearing nothing un- derneath. · Jane Fonda called foundations "stupid barnesses" and was widely photographed in a see-through blouse with two patch pockets -one over each bosom . And , in- stead of springtime panty raid s, the col- lege girls set a new trend by inviting the .boys ov~r to the area around their sorori- ty houses and throwing their bras from the windows. ~· IDEA SPURNED \Vhi\e ilie nude question un1easl)ed into an explosion, the so-called Beautiful Peo- ph• spurned the idea -but they, too, did their 01vn lhing. They preferred the wild costumes ol another era or another character. 1969 saw the Gypsy Look move Into prominence Lo rival the Gibson Girl or the Toulouse Lautrec , women. Adolfo, lbe famous hat designer, aold _quilled skirts .in lbt...b.ul ~" bourgeois tradition to famous best-dreu· ed ladies like Mrs. Carter Burden and her mother, Mrs. William Paley, wife of the CBS board chairman. The ladies, and their friends, wore pan. taJoons and beaded vests to posh parties. And f\1rs. Onass is bought herself a dozen min i knits from Adolfo simply because they looked h<ind-knit. Women no longer want slereotyped, impeccable clothes. There·s a definite yen for things .that look as if they belong to the "ordinary" or, better stil l, look as if they are.made with loving hands at home. Which , o( course, leads to another revolution. Happily. some <>f the snobbery or rashion has disappeared, UnUH' F1.iur1 S~IMllCI .. FRIENDLY ENCOURAGEMENT ~ Never alone as she sews,, Mrs. OberhansU has the companion-- ship of her small poodle Salora. She hand-sews vel· vet roses .onto peau de .soie evening· gown lor Mra. Nixon. ,.----""'-----------------------------------------------------·--------~----. -------- • ' J4 OAlLV PILOT Tutsday, January 20, 1970 Ann Eats ·Crow When Reader Says Her Advice's for Birds DEAR READERS: Pan the bumblt pie, ot tbe crow, or wbalever you wanl to call It. AnJ1 Laodei;s bas lter fork ready. There'• nothing: like 54 milllon dally nadera to keep a girl on her totlii. Every now and then I reverse my atf.. vlct, usu.Uy because lbe re.aden have penuad.ed me I was wrong. And 10 it was In lbe case of the mGlher who rou.od a collection of nude pictures in a box undtr her son's bed. She wrote to say she bad Oirect her 11.year-old son by pa11ln1 the nudes on the living room "'ail and sham- ing: him. "Thal," she crowed, ·•ended his career as an art collec1or." ANN LANDERS ~ \\'Omen." She then displayed her find ln a me 1tra11•L Yoo, of count, are right and manner calculated to increase his guil1 I appreciate your ltlltr. and bare his most secret emotions. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'll bet you've Because the boy was embarrassed and heard about lots of married men who lie tore the pictures down, she thought she and say they are ~. But have you •hould I do! -RE().HEADED HASH SLINGER UEAR RED ' Sling Ille liar o'll ol fW Ule before be makes "ba1b H& GI JOL Doui doesn't con1lder yoo 1 cudWalll for marriage wblcb iJ wllat H tried • say oo that very flnt date. behavier wu normal and Mem sbould have kept ber bot Uttle bands ofl the pie· 1ure1 aod said nolhlng:. Tbe following leuer is a fairly represe11tatlve example o( wbat made me change my advice. had taught him something and 1'won a ever heard of a single man who lies and me di.3appointed and mystified. t have victory." says he is married? Well, that's my prob- read your column for several years and 1 All she did was fill the boy wiUt reseQj:· lem. ment for her Jack of consideration for his I met Doug when I was working in thts know you are not a cruel and insensitive private feelings. smaU diner. I really fell for blsn even woman. I can only conclude that you Too bad you di'dn't tell the mother and though he told me he Was marrted the th] ]ti . th ' . • . 1rere un n ng in LS instance. t.! tlrst night we went out. Wben J tried to It · ALL mothers, , that collecting girlie p~ 1s not easy for a boy to deal with talk about hit wife, he always changl'd adoles-t s d · Add this tures is not uncomn1on, that such nic- I thought It was in11enious and amusing, MJ I said so. flundreds of readers Jet me kMW it wasn't f111iny. Hn!tdreds mere said It "'as a destrucUve thing to do to a IT-yeaMlld boy. They said lbe lad's DEAR ANN LANDERS : The mother who discovered pi ctures or nudes under her son's bed and pla.&teted them on the living room wall was guilty of a cruel and insensitive act. Your applauding her left ..... n ex rives. to the tures are a source of stimulation for 'im-the subject. Last week J met a woman problem of a mother who makes him feel who worked in hls store. She says Doug ls guilty a?<1 you have a very mixed-up kid. mature males and when the boy grows up not marri!ld and he never has been. What Here._1S-LD10tbu..wbo.-whi~ing;-,'i!i:;11ber.~:e•=miilanrnh'V'"°,m'o:Fngflerrn=eeds=..:hi!::·"pa=pe=r:.....~.,you-makMN--thiiT-l.-lov.e-the 11uy-and no doubt, seized on what she tboug)lt was wO\lld marry h!rn if he asked. He doesn't a challenge -in the form o( "other DEAR BEEN: TMak yw for tettilc know I'm on to his made-up story. What What awaits you on the other 1ide ti the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will work? Read Ano Landers' booklet "Marriage -What to Expect.'' Send your request to Ann Landers io care of this. newspaper encloa- ing ~ cents in coin and a Jong, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you \11.ith-¥out.-problems. send them tg_~in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclos1.0g a self-add.ressl'd, stamped envelope. Keeps Her Pledge Pat Makes House a 'H I ome By HELEN TlfOr.tAS \VASH INGTON (UPI ) Pat Nixon played the role of \\lliilc House hostess with grace and v.·armth during her first yea r as First Lady. She kept her pledge to share the historic home o( presidents with the American peo~e - "not just the big shots." She entertained an astronomical number of eues Ls at 1eas, receptions, elegant state dhlners and even v.·orship services, setting her own style and brand of hospitality. More than any of her recent predecessors J\Irs. Nixon gives of herself to guests, going out of he r way to sign autographs and pose for photogr~phs. Above aU. she has resiJted image makers seeking to iden- lify with a single project - one cause. Her explanation is that she is interested in many ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mr1. E•rl Baldwin Golden Date Observed During Dinner Party Celebrat ing their SOth \VCd · dins anniversary are ~1r. and ~•rs. Earl Baldwin, both 71, 11·ho 11·ere honored during a KAREN HELIN March Bride Date Told For Rites Fi rst Christian Ch u r ch , {}oy,·ney will be the setting for the ~'arch 21 nuptials linking Karen Helin a n d ~-lark A. Gurley. News of the forth1..'tlm1ng event was announced by Mr. and f\.1rs. Frank E Helin of Corona del Mar, parents of the futurt bride who Is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and a 1tewardc1s school Her flanct, soo of ~Ir~. Flcnnce C. Oa\·is o r Sepulveda and Ed~ anJ O Curter of Mcmphi~. 1~ a a;raduale of NATTC Nav:1I Academy In Memphis. lie has Just recelvtd h1:i; discharge from the Marine Cor]ll. I family dinner party hosted br Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th T. Baldwin in their Huulington Beach home. Also attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baldwin and children Mark and Karin of Fountain Valley : Ronald Greenwell , a grandson; Mr. and Mrs. Jim- my Distler, a granddaughter, and great grandclilldren Jim· my, Virginia. Julia and June Distler of Loma Linda. The serilor Baldwlns were married in North Wales on Jan. 17, 1920. He retired fro m the Philadelphia police force after 20 years of service and reoenUy retired alter 18 years as a bartender. Following a second honey- moon trip to Las Vegas they will remain in the Southland with the Kenneth Baldwins un· ti! spring before returning to their home In Philadelphia. Grooming Tips Told TM BeauUful Woman will be described by Mias Gerrie Pinckney when the Happy Homemakers Club of Fountain Valley meets at 10 a.m. Fri· day. Jan. 23, in the Com- munity 1t1ethodist C h u r c h , Huntington Bead!. All phases of 5elf im- provement -color, makeup, hair, accessorin and poise, will be diJcusSed by lhe Santa Ana YWCA repreeenlallve, and reservations for L h e meeUng ma;y be made by Con· tacting Mr1. James Dick. 962· 5157. or Mr1. Robert Hubbert, 540-0D\17. The group, one of lhe fa!itesl growing in the a r e a , celebrates its second birthday next month. worthwhile endeavors. "I put my weight in where I can." To match lhe zeal of Mrs. John F. Kennedy in restoring the White House or Mrs. Lyn- don B. Johnson who crusaded for national beautification, Mrs. Nixon has been asked to identify exclusively w i t h "volLMteerlsm." But sh e prefers to keep a free hand in promoting solutions to social ills. She look one solo trip in the country last year to visit "vest pockets of volunteerism" in Oregon and California. There she proclaimed: "I really want · to work . I don "l just want to lend my name." On a trip to the Far East last July, Mrs. Nixon -more than her hu sband -went out to the people. She traveled dusty roads in 115-degree heat, talked to Asian women doers, hugged little urchins and wav- ed and smiled at every stop. It was in the wake of the first American lunar landing and Asians welcomed her as the "moon queen." Over the past sev eral months Mrs. Nixon has set up a hard-working social and press staff. She also supervis- ed decoratioo and furnishings in the living quarters at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, as welt as at "White House South" at Key Biscayne, Fla., and "While House West" at San Clemente. She also picked the colors and the fabrics for several of- fices where Nixon retreats to work. At age 57., Pal Nixon 5till ii Juniors Step Out Members of the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach have decided to go out for lunch Thursday, Jan. 22, in con- juncLion with their mont hly meeting. The Balboa Bay Club will b _ the destination at 11:30 a.m .. according to Mrs. Eugellt Kovach, luncheon chairman. Announcement will be made of the third gourmet dinner. set for Feb. 7 featuring German food, and the Mothers ~1arch of Dimes Jan. 27. Mrs. Alan Goody is general chairman of the Eastbluff area for the march and Mrs. Edward Whitehou s e is supervising the drive i n Corona de! Mar. The club will receive thanks from the Boys Club for monies ra~ at a recent fashion show. A report will be given by the finance committee and recom- mendation made for disburse· ment of funds raised over the past year. From Page 13 ... Stylist three grandchildren don't fare too vt'ell in' gelUng grandma to sew for the1n. "J taught my daughter to sew and she makes all her own clothes," she explained. Her advice for women learn- ing lo sew is "like it or don't do it" '1Don't give up," she added. ''Glve it all you've got." She said there Is a lot more In quality ~1.ni that the ev· eraae homt seamstrns knows. Tht llnln&1, b&sUnas. flttinp and other llmMOnSUmlna ~ ta\11, Ute mark& of the proles.t- ional -are the dlvidin1 lint. Creatlna 110mtthlna r.ut of 1 straight pltct of f1,blic 11 a thrill for t-tn. Ot-":r11~sll, Rnd havin1 one-of hl.r cre•t· Ions worn to the Whit.• Hou"ll suraly must be a thrlli •llO. ' strikingly pretty. Her blonde ~:;::: hair is always well groo1ned and her topaz·brown eyes sparkle. She has grown as thin as a high fashion model, although she is relucla.1t to ( talk about her Joss of weight. ln most photos. she appears stiff and posed. But in person, she is breezy. amazin'gly frank and slangy. She has .an easy. going rapport with reporters while showing she is qu.ite adept in handling their ques- tions. She also h a s demonstrated a smoothness as an off-the-cuff speaker before gatherings in the East Room. She insists that she never gets tired, never argues with her husband and never gets upset about adverse publicity ("I've been around too long"). The First Lady maintains a dis tinctly private life with her family as a wife and mother. Her closest link with the public is perhaps through thousands of letters s h e receives. She reads many of them and tries to answer many personally. She feels she is attuned, vi a the letters a'Jld other sources. to the mood of much of the country. More than any of his advisers. it v.•as J\irs. Nixon "'ho pinpointed for her hus- band one of the biggest cur- rent, serious concerns of young people -pollu tion of the environment. It is a cause he plans lo pursue broadly himself in lhe'70s. Horoscope PLOTTING SUCCESS -A repeal of last year's successful Orange County Ball is being charted by flefl to right) Carl Kymla, Mrs. H. W. Linton, Jack .Feehan and _Dwain Freeburg,_ The An_aheim Con- Virgo: Decide Yourself WEDNESDA Y JANUARY 21 By SYDNEY O~tARR ARIES (i\1arch 21-April 19): You ma y be confined in ac- tivities. There is less freedom of movement. Ride with the tide. Stick to facts . Check details. Refusing to accept responsibility is no answer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Friends are in transit . You may have feeling of bei'i1g left out. This is but temporary. You will recei ve encouraging call. message. Avoid brooding. Look to future . GEMINI (May 21·June 20): You may be called upon to pay for someone else's mistake. Don't lose your temper. Charming, diplomatic manner can produce gain from what appeared to be a loss . CANCER (June 21.July 22): You get spiritual uplift . Some preconceived noLions tumble. This is all to the good-for you. Accent on developing personaHt{ a n d beginning significah projects. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): }.1oney si tuation improves. You realize that your efforts are worthwhile-and they are pa ying dividends. Day to count your blessi ngs. Emotional Hfe alsO improves. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22 ): Friends who want to tie you down to one form or action are wrong. You have right to be free . Make your o v.· n decision s. Let loved one kno1v you care. , .S'lld are serious. LIB HA (Se pl. 23·0ct. 22 ): You should take direct action, This is no day to be indecisive. Strike responsive chord. This is done by being yourself. Stop trying lo lmpre5s one who doesn't app reciate you . SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Air differences. Clear emo- tional climate. 1tleans sup- pressing feelings is not wise . This should be time to put on record what you 1vant and can give. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Practical issues dominale. Good day to review expenditures. Be sure you're getting money's worth. Some home repairs seem indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid trying to ru sh decisions. Play waiting game; time is on your side. You gel offer which is provocative. But cheek fine print. Maintain principles. AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-F'eb. 18): Obtain hin t fron1 Cap- ricon1 message. Too many changes too quickly could prove rosily. lleed advice of financial expert. What you desire is not going to run away. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 ): Avoid excess speed. You tend lo want others to b e demonstrative. Some si mply are reserved. Don't take this as personal affront . Romantic interlude highlights evenine. URBAN PLANNING -New Concepts In Urban Planning will be discussed by Or. Thomas Ashley during a meeting co-sponsored by American Association of University \Vomen and League of Worn en Voters, Huntington Beach. Looking over the dO\VntOY.'n ar~a are presidents ~1rs. Jack Turk tleft) L\VV and 1'-1rs. Ralph Bauer: AAU\V. The public is Invited to at-lend the ses;lon. ' • ---~-------------- vention Center will be the ball setting Friday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. Sponsor is the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. County Social Scene Brightened With Ball Music by the Lawrence \Velk Orchestra and a sho1v featuring members of the Welk organ i za ti on Will high light ,the second annual Orange County Ball Friday . Jan. 23, in the Anaheim Convention Center. Sponsor of the ball, one of the socia l highlights of the v.·inter season, is lhe Orange County Chamber of Com- merce . Included in the festivities will be a b r i e f installation ceremony ior the incoming chamber president. James Beam and his board of of- !icers. Screen and television star Buddy Ebsen will be master of ceremonies and installing of· ficer. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will kick off festiv ities and dinner will be served at 7:30. Music by Freddie Hernandez and his Mariachi Band v.·ill fill the center during the dinner hou r. Cha irman of the 19i0 ball is La'll·rence A. Peterson, cur- rent chamber president, and as.sisling him are H. W. Lin- Efforts Combined ton , F. R. Marvin and Lucien D. Truhill. Others serving as committee chalnnen are Jack Feehan, program; John McKennon, housing and arrangements; Carl Kymla. exliibils and, awards; Al Eskridge, sales:- E. H. Finster, finance, and Frank J. Gelinas, publicity. Reservations are being ac- cepted at the Chamber or. Commerce office, 14n S. Man·· cheste r Ave ., Anabeim, 92802,' phone, n4-2851. Happy Ending To Love Story EXETER, England -Bill Smith asked Margaret Fasham to m: rry him. But she said she wanted to be a missionary instead. That was 35 years ago. Last summer. Smith, then a widower, 73, met Margaret again, this time on the Isle ol Wight. He proposed for a second time -and she accepted. They were married recenU)'. New Urban Concepts Adaptable for City ComblnJng their efforts in the interest of community bet- terment arc members of the League of Women Voters and American Association o r University \\'omen, Huntingta.1 Beach. The grou ps will ca.sponsor a meeting featuring Dr. Thomas Ashley, director of Develop. ment Strategy Plannlng for the Irvine Co. and a n economic advisor for Hun-- llngton Stach. 'Ille public Is l11vitcd to at- tend the session at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In Lake P a r k clubhouse. Dr. Ashlty has studied plnn- nlng throughout Europe. He wlll show colored slides and discuss how some of the idt.as might be adapted to the city or Huntington Beach. I I Welcoming members ind guests \VIII be Mrs. Ralph Bauer. AAUW president, and Mrs. Jack Turk, president of the league. Workshop Meetll'I( to t1ch1n1e k!e1$ wtll be mtmben of six Mothen ol Twins Clubl when the °""'' Cout '"""' bolls an area worksboi> for Ult Eastern Division of the ltlte organlutlon Thursday, Jan. 22. G1therlng In the Revert House, Tustin, will b t representatives from Riverside, Whittler. Nor t II Or11inge COU11ty, Diamond Ber- \Valnut V11ley and East San Gabriel· Valle)'. \ ~------·----------------.-----------------------------------------------------------·-----..., ..... Tutsday, January 20, 1CJ70 CAIL V PILOT J $ Writer-Artist Mesa Rites Link Pair Team Featured Rhonda Jean Borde rt,· daughter of Mrs. Jerry L. Ogle of Costa Mesa, became the bride of Terry E. Mcinnis. .son of Mrs. Barbara Jenn of, Kent, Wash. The author-illustrator team or Miss Terry Shannon and Charles P.ay~nt is spotllghted 1n the current exhibit In the Corona del Mar Library, sponsored by the Newport Beach <;itfl Arts Cpmmlttee. A team for the past 20 years, Alis5 Shannon and Payr.ant jointly have published 30 children's books, some or whlch will be displayed along with their awards. Miss Shannon, a rormer -irollyw columiiist, writes about a wide range of subjects including archaeology, Indian lore, desert animals and plant liJe. Three ot her works ha\·e been selected by the Junior Literary GUild, two have won Boys' cubs of America Junior Book awards and she has woo an Alaska CenteMial Literary award as well as ~ng a con· trlbutor to a junfor en- cyclopedia. Payzant has painted the Weslern sr,ene for many years. He formerly w a s afllliated with the l.4s Angeles Times and Disney Enterprises. In February the .works or , J Newport Beach artist J. Tra-i\. band will be displayed in the library. Uslng a steel pen on canvas, SHARON BAKER Septembtr Rites J>AMELA-BAKER Jun. Bride tM artist WOtlfi'Wlth enamels; oils, acrylics and inks. Her subjects include n a t u r e , modern abstracts and whimsi cal observations. The artist holds a masters degree from the University of Southern Callfomia and has displayed her work at the 1969 All-California exhlbit a n d numerous other exhibitions. Open House Setting Performng the double ring ceremony in First Assembly of God Church, Costa Mesa was the Rev, M. C. Cronic. Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wu at- tended by her sister Debbie Borders, while Mike Falrchlld of Merced-stood as bellt man. The newlyweds will reside In Kent where the bridegroom was educated. He has served with the U.S. Marine Corps, and his wile attended Estlnda High School and a beauty col· lege. Republican Women Bakers Reveal News Of Two Engagements White bells and red received his BS degree from Child's Day Outlined Installation Date Set streamers decorated the home the U!.f R where he affiliated Mrs. Evelyn c u n n In g , of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. with lpha Gamma Nu. He psycholoslst and member o[ B k J f N B .. curre Uy attends San Fran-the board of directors or North a er r. o ewport eacn clsco Theological Seminary when they hosted an open Graduate School. Orange County Child Guidance Center. will give an account or New officers will be In- stalled by the Costa Mesa Republican Women's CI u b during a luncheon in the Swiss Chalet restaurant, Newport Beach Thursday, Jan. 22. Installing officer will be Mrs. A. L. Pinkley, wife of Costa Mesa's mayor and member-of the club. Guest speaker will be the president ol. the Orange County Federation -'·of Republican Women, Mrs. C. Fulton Shaw. Assuming offices will be the ifmes. Charles \V. Benion. president; Louis Fisher, first vice president; R o b e r t Beeney. second vice presi- dent ; Bruce Walters, third vice president. S a m u e I Cordeiro, recording secretary, and Jack Nelson, treasurer. Committee chairmen will be the Mmes. David Firth, cor· responding secretary; William Avis. parliamentarian; Ed Bennet, chaplain ; 0 r vie Jiighum, press ; 1-lerb Weick, legislation, and Agnes P.tcKay, telephone. house and buffet to announce Evans, 'a graduate of Avalon a child's day at the guidance their daughters' engagement. High School, earned hls BA center for members ol Orange Sharon Baker will berome degree from California State County Phi Mus. the bride of Ronald H. Burns College at Long Beach where The group will ~t In the Sept. 12. and Pamela Baker he was a member of Sigma home of Mrs. Flo Im oC will exchange vows with C. Chi. He currently attends Fullerton Thursday, J . Timothy Evans June 13. graduate school at CSCLB and All Phi Mus are welcome Parents of the bridegrooms-plans to~ a teacher. and reservations may be made to-be are H. D. Burns of Both: ceremorJes will take by calling Mrs. Allen, 526-1380, Monterey Park and Mrs. L. ~1. place 1n the San Marino or f.1rs. F. o. Buller Jr., presi- Minetti of Marina del Rey and Congregational Church. dent, SfG.1380. Airs. R. B. Evans of Brea andl---'--'----------'-------- lhe late Dr. Evan~. Afternoon Ceremony Both of the future brides are graduates of Pasadena Polytechnic High S c h o o I . Sharon will be graduated from' the University of Redlands in July, where she is a member of the Student Senate, and Pamela currently 8 l t e n d s Someday - Someone's Going to Invent a Pill! Indian Maidens Brave Elqments Big red circles are around Jan. 24 and 25 for that is the weekend Orange Coast Y Indian Maidens of the Pocahanlas Nation will board buses for the annual snow trek in the San Bernardino mountains. Ready to brave the elements are ()eft U> right) Mary Moeller, KeUy McCollum and Kristy Kohler. Couple Repeat Vows UCL Bums was graduated from West Covina High School and To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to }1ave their \Vedding stories with black and white glossy phol<r graphs to the DAILY PJLOT \Vomen's D~ partment one week before the \Vedding. Pictures rece ived follo\ving the wedding \Vill not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the .story, also accompanied by a black an d white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more be!ore the wedding date. 1£ deadline is not met, only a story 'vtll be used. To help fil1 requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAlLY PILOT offices. Further questions \vill be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Professor Examines Student Agitation Arizona Home Afternoon rites in Costa Mesa's Presbyterian Church Pledges Solemnized Making their home t n Flagstaff where they will study at Northern Arizona University will be ne\•:lyweds Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Anthony Burke, who were married in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church. The Rev. Raymond Saplis officiated. The former DeAnn Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell \V. Evans of Newport Beach. She was attended by Miss Nancy Goodrich o t Porlland, Maine, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were I h e Misses Sayre Ann McFarlane of Clovis. Suzanne Quevedo of Guatemala, Marga \Vicker and Janet Suzanne Carlin, MRS. P. A. BURKE both of Newport Beach . Recites Vows The bridegroom, son of---------- Justice and Mrs. Louis H. Burke of San Francisco, asked Lawrence Coulombe to be nis Valley TOPS best man. Ushers were Thomas Lowell Evans, the Lettuce-B-TOPS convene at bride's brother, and Paul, 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday for Dennis and Martin Burke, programs in Fountain Valley Studcnl AgiL.1tion. Here and in Europe will be the topic of Massimo Salvador!, (hyighl \Ii. Morrow Professor of History at Smith College for Women, cousins of the bridegroom. :=E=l=e_m::e::n::la=ry=Scll=oo=I ====, \vhen he srwaks for a luncheon Tbe bride is a graduate of ,..~ Corona del Mar High School Penny Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Oo'.lars Fash ion Choice Available Jn all areas of fashion for spri ng , the key word is choice. 'The New York Couture Business CoLrncil says - "There are JllOre lengths and Jocks to choose from than ever before -from the lean, ac- tive, vital Katherine Hepburn look lo the soft. seductive, ultra-femininity ol G lo r i a Swanson of the 30s:• 1'hursday. Jan. Z2. and attended Scripps College. The Smith College Club of Her husband is an alumnus or Orange County "'ill host the Cantwell School, t.tontebc!lo 12 :30 p.m. gathering in the and has attended NAU. Stuft Shirl. Newport Beach. ,_'.'.'.:'...'.::'....'.'.'.::'.:::.'..::.'"__-'==========;I Salvador1. a native or England, holds a Licence es Sclenees Sociales from the Uni versity of Geneva and a PhD in political science from the Unive rsi ty of Rome. His autobiography, "The Labor and the \Vounds.'' discusses his activities as an oppc7t1ent of the racist dic- tatorships in the early 1920s, ending !n his arrest and im- prisonment in 1932. The public is invited to the Juncheon a n d reservations may be made by contacting P.trs. Lewis R. Basch of Newport Beach. "IOHAT TINIOS TO COO NATIVE IN" • HAWAIIAN SHOPS Fcnhle11 11101111 • H•wport hoch • 644·0022 MOUll.h D<IUJ II I• • -f,ltllf c Mtt>dtY II hi ,!. of the Covenant uniled Wanda Jean Anderson, daughter of the Addis Andersom, and Den- nis Edward Watson , son of the Frank Watsons of Santa Ana. The Rev. Bruce Kurr el of· ficiated. Attending the bride were her sisters, Mrs. William Berry, matron of honor, and Miss Karen Sue Anderson, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were l h e Misses Sharon Hamann, Kris Moore and Laura Walson, sister of the bridegroon1. Dana Anderson and Stacey Shibata were flower glrls. Bes t m'an was Douglas Thom3s Watson with ushers Terri Winckler. William Ber- ry, Robert Anderson an.d Brian AnCt'rson. The new Mrs. Walson was graduated Crom Estancia High School an:! attended Orange Coast Collrgc. Her husband is a graduate of Santa Ana Valley \11gr School and Santa Ana Coll'.'ge. lie is attending California State College at .F11llcr1.0n . The collplc will reside in Santa Ana . Stewards At Home Deborah Ann Goff \Vayne Austin Steward ex- changed vows and rings dur- ing a ceremony conducted in St. 1'.1ary 's Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach. The bride, daughter of Mr. and f\.1rs. J. D. Gof[ or Costa Mesa, was given in marriage by her father. Attendanls were K a th y Costey, Jeanie J1odgden and Margie Hatter, and flower girl was Regina Savage. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Steward of Costa Mesa, asked1Ji:lt>Savage to be his best man. Ushers were Gary Goff and Brian Steward, while Tim Savase served as ring bearer. Both · the bride a n d bridegroom studied at Estan- cia High School. She also at- tended Orange Coast College, and he is serving in the Marine Corps. They will reside in San Diego. Antifash ion Look Discussed . Helen Rose, designer of clothes worn by movie stars, snys "nude·• fashions are "perpetrated by designers who do not give top priority to women's best interests." She maintains the see. through shirts and pants and such essentially a r e an- tifeminine, antifashlon. "Good fashions enhance - not destroy - a woman 's mystique," she said. Sttldnt ...... ticltltit Ufttf1 Thtrt It• critiul lfioft111 tf tr1lne~ MEDICAL . A~D·, DENTAL ASSISTANTS Short, ln!1n1lno nwHI fully quolify yot 111 an Aui1'9nt nt HI• oflic. of a tfrpida1t or O.nli1I. ' 11100.tlt ,.ogra111 for D•nlcil ,.,. 1l1tonl « ~lllcal Oflic• Rtc:tplionbf. 1 1111111rlt ,..ogivllt fol' Metlical Aui1'9n!. Day or ntning c.lo11~. lil•tl"'• p!11<e.m1nt 11ulilaflt9 ot ,... oddn!Ofla1 CCHt. Southem C.lnomia College .. ' Medical and Dental Assistanls (formerly lot A119tl1s Colltt•I .. ~ by the Actrlditing c.orrimfssion of rtie Nlt'L Asltl. of Trii 111d TllChnk.11 SchlC. """ ....... .., ,,. ..... ,.. ' 1717 South lroolchurst Anaheim Pho"• 635-3450 we have the next best thing ... A GUARANTEED METHOD OF REDUCING .•• YOU MUST GET THE RESULTS WE SAY OR WE Will GIVE YOU All THE FREE lREAT· MENTS IT Will TAKE TO GIVE YOU YOUR PERFECT FIGURE Costa Mesa Woman Says: ' -WHAT WOULD I HAVE DONE WITHOUT SHAPE SHOPPES INTL. MY MARRIAGE WAS ON THE OUTS BECAUSE OF MY WEIGHT. I FELT THAT I COULD NEVER REDUCE BACK TO NORMAL. THEN I SAW AN AD ABOUT SHAPE SHOPPES SUCCESSFULLY REDUCING SO MANY OTHER WOMEN WITH WEIGHT PROB· LEMS LIKE MY OWN. TH AT WAS THE LUCK IEST DAY IN MY LIFE. I REDUCED FROM SIZE 22V2 DOWN TO SIZE 12. MY HUSBAND SAYS HE LOVES ME MORE NOW THAN THE· DAY HE MARRIED ME. Bl FORE PHONE TODAY CALLUS NOW COST/i. MESA 642-7032 1801 Newport Blvd. • • ., j ,_ ___________________________________________________________ ---------. - ' ] 8 O.il Y PU.OT DAILY PILiT ,..... W .k ...... llMJl"r IT'S ALL UPHILL -Chuck Spanski (11), slaJKI• atop ih~·uc Ir· vine outfjeld terrace to catch a Dy ball while teammate Dennis Nich- olson (12) makes a catch on level ground. NicbollOn is standing in f r o n t of the terrace that rises three feet in the final 20 feet to the board fence. With Policy C:hanges Huntington District . - Catches Up With Times How pleasing to note . a couple of J>05itive s le p s when they "1"f: ~en in this not always pleasing era o:f social revohrtion. Over ln the liun.Ungton Beach High School District a couple of aeeminQY iron-clad policies ""ere J.ecently chaDged 10 bring Uiat area in line with current l'llhletic procedures around Orange Coun· ty. First. the district made it possible for Its member schools -Edison. Fountain ----===--= WHITE WASH ---- <ill!NN WHITK Valley. Huntington Beach. ?,fa rina and V.1estm1nster -to compete in evening i;port.s contests durina:• the week. Then it rurthtt updated itself by per- milting schools lo have lhc discus throv.•. Nighl alhletics -primarily basketblR -make ii po6Sibt,ror adults lo acUvely support school programs. And ii gives the p!.ayert more Ume. to acclimate to the -switch from classroom to the playing floor . Mos! coaches complainOO bitterly about afternoon play ~use performers seem- ed to lack incentive as much as the gyms lacked crowds. Not having the 11iscus cos t Fountain Valley a league track title one year when t.J>e. Barons Jo1l lhe.crown by a half PQinL They had a chap who could have easily pla«d amogz the top five in lhe ·loop finals -had he been permitted to throw. So, a thank you to di.5trict l!iuperln- tendent Max Forney and the board members who were flexible enough to change policy. *' * * Gathered from around the beaf: Mike McCartin, former Estancia and Corona de! Mar High basketba ll performer. was Instrumental in the University of Redlands' 89-78 win over Hawaii recenUy, canning 22 points. He was high scorer for the game. John Kazmer, Newport Harbor HJ1lri jayvee "baskelball player. looQ almo1C exactly 'like Brian Ambrodclri, 'Wiie star- red at Huntington Beach and Golde• West Colk1e. kumer even hu the bouncy white hair that CIWacterlztd Ambroiich. And be also Joek:I Uke an e1ctllent prospecl He tcered U against rttarlaa'1 jayvees. UCLA football coach Tommi Prol.hro and some of his key players will be feature guests at Saddleback Inn (Santa Ana) Mond ay night when Son th -Ooast Plaza stages iU banquet to honor 46 football pla}·era of the month. as cho6en last season from 11 an:• high &choo~. W o r I d •eightnfting champion Russ KniPP: e 1 b I b i t e d his strength al Anaheim Convention Center Monday to open the Wilkerson Youth Rally. Wes Neal, Dave HaMah and Alan Nagel also performed feats of muscle in the. admissio n -free show. Kni pp has set 10 work! records over the years and 'vas 1967 Pan American 1old n1edalisL John Weston, a talented freshman at Huntington Beach'& new Edison HJgh, won a 14.·mile race Saturday at \Ve!tminster in 7: 12.6. Pac-8 ChampiOn~· Open at UCI ' ~ . . ly -AID I. BANDY· ...... ....,,......,,.. ) Tuaday, Feb. 17 w!D be_,, red.loiter dly lo the ~ bllt«y of UC Irvine. That's the day the UctA Var1lty C'Oll'les to town to do beWe with coldl Gary Adami' Anteater bueball team. Al6dt from the fact the B\Wnl are de- fmdln( PactliC.-chsmpiqna 111<1 alao tbe abna mater al Adam1, the game win ~ the flrsl-t:ver action Of1 the rPark· q new Irvine campus diamond. ''TO my way It thinking, thla ~ ·the bell boseball field oo ' any campus 1o CaWornia.," Adam& sald, Tbe Irvine tum im't even permitted UCI Faces Murderous Schedule A murderous schedule of doubleheaders (-!$ in all) bu been arTNlled for UC lr- vlne'1 first-ever baseball team and coach Gary Adams ill all in favor of the lepl\hy -"'You can't build a winner unless you Pl•Y same.a. I wanted the toughest sched- ule available our first year and I think we have it." 1be JCtappy young Anteater mentor, who was ca}ltaln and leading hitter on the UCLA varsity in 196%, ii currently wcrk- ing with a nucleus of 20 players in mold- ing the lr•ine team of 1970. "We will have a hustling team and we will nm, run and run. Even our pitchers will trot to and from the mound," Gary aays in ouWning the impendfn& aeuon. The tough Ant.eater schedule will all for a strong pitching stafI to survive the ~ pme slate. There are HVen prMpects on band. ·~1 figure we must have four starters, a long relief man and a short relief man if we are to maintain this schedule. Right now J am trying to determine the four i;Larter1." • With exception of third base and the ouUield, the balance of the starting line- up ii virtually setUed. The team has been working out during the fall semester, six days a v.·eet and has played practice acrimmage 1amea witb nearby IChoola. Pitchers and catchers began spring workouts at Coita Mesa's TeWinkJe Park and will move to the new campus field 1omet.ime thiJ month. One thing Jacking is left-handed hitting and throwing punch. None of t h e seven candidates for pitchinc is a southpaw and only firs t baseman Mark Plactr hits frqn the lef~ aide eonaistently. Adams haa turned lhlrd base. candidate Bob Farrar into a switch-hitter. other· w:ise, the balance of the team hits and throws from the right side. Dennis Nicholson, a transfer from Col· Jeae ol the Sequoias. is the leading candi- date for a starting pitching berth. He was drlft.ed twice (Kansas City and SL Louis) but remained in school and posted a 18-14 mark in junior college for two years. Others include Dave Wollos from Gross- mont JC in San Diego ; Ben Welller and Tom O'Coruur from San Bernardino Val- ley College : and freshmen Biii Sevltz from Newport Harbor, Tom Dodd from Clare~t High in San Diego (AU.CIF) and Bob Barlow from Servile High (All· Orllll(fe Coon!)'). Placer. a graduate of West Covina High , Is the Ol)ly IOPhom«e on the te.am. He hit .JlO In high Khool. Mike Sykora. a transfer from Mt. San Antonio Jun!or College, has been installed at second base. He was named all-league and bit .382 for the Mountaineers last sea- '°"· Farrar and freshman Chuck Spanski from Carson High in Dominguez, are ba t- tling for the third base position. 1be 10&er in this battle will move to the cutlield, problbly playing center field. , The apple of Adams' eye is his short- stop, Freshman Dan Han.sen, a graduate of Western HJgh School in Anaheim. is described by his coach as "one of the be11l around." He was all-CIF and Sunset League player of the year Jut season when he hit .432 fer thf! leaiue champs. He was dralted by the Chicolo Qibs but decided on a colleae educatJon instead. Mike sMtint. ".a graduate U Golden West College, hqlds a sliPt edJe in the catching departmenL A good defensive player, his batting avea1e was be~ par last season. Freshman Jot Anderson, the olher catcher, is a graduate of Lowell High in La Habra and hit .250 last season. He also served as \he California Angel bat· boy for the past two years. Mike Saska, a transfer horn Grossmont J C, checked into achool for the flrst time on Monday. He mJased fall 1~<111 but is expected to take over a atartina out· field berth in left or ri.tit field. to P<•cllce In the -layout as yet. "We bOpe to•get ID then! IOOli bul it mar be . u late u Feb. l," he 11)11. ••Jt at de- per-11 on when the state. m~kea final in· 1pectlon." Tile field i. read,y for play rtgf,i no~. Symmetrical in design , the dist.aDce do'lfft both foul lines Is u:i feet. ln Jtft Md righl center flel~ !the power l)leys) thre dlslJnc:e is 3al feet and in straight- away Ctnter field it ls 400 re~t. One It the thlnp lhat set.> the part apart from .Jiioal' olhen i, the outfi&ld terrace. The terrace be((lna ·211 feet from the· fenci anct rites three feet with a one root abeU dlnctly Ill front of the fence. . . Add an el&ht foot wood10 fence and the part suddenfy turns Into a pllther's pat· adlle. • '1t la a good, honest baU part. Any home runs that are hit here will be ~ served," Adams stales simply. , What is the reaaon for a terrace instead ot a warning track? "There are two good reuons. Fim, a r~ brick 1ack makea the cost almost ,prohibitive. · ' "Second, e feel it "la safer with a ter- race. The uphill run for the 1alt 20 feet to the fence not onJy warns the outfield.er of its impending dll\ller but also ilows hiril down. NO!>ody will run into that fence . ._...... run speec1.• · The )'OUll.!l coach adml!J that the ter- race will give the Anteaters a •li&ht home field actvantage. The Wield b of red crushed brl~ll; the same as tfiat used lD ·Dodger StadluiD and Anaheim Stadium. Infield grasa was sodded and la a ber· muda It.rain that Adams reveals will ·be aa smooth as a billiard ball after the lint year. "We won't have any exCUlel for ~og grounders," he aay1. · · The di.stance behind home pltte io the stands that ,.at 1,DOtl patrons, la IO-feet. Thi! is the minimum allowed in maJOr league parka. INFIELD INSTRUCTION - A former infielder himself, UC Irvine baseball mentor Gary Adams (front gives third base candidate Chuck Spanski a few pointers in fielding a ground ball hit to his right side on the red-brick infield of UCJ's new diamond. Bruins Keep No. 1 Rating; Kentucky 2rid The undefeated UCLA Bruins remain the nation's No. I college basketball team 1n both the Associated Press and United Ptt.S&-lnternatlonal cage polls with Ken- tucky a subftantial &eCOnd place choice. The Bruins completed their practice game sta80n with a·· 12.-0 record v.·hile Kentucky ha.s posted 13 victories without a loss. The first eight teams in each poll are identical w:ith Illinois gaining the ninth !pill in tht UPI poll and North Carolina 10th. The Tar Heels are ninth in AP ratings with North Carolina State 10th. USC's Trojans are rated 15th in each poll with a 1~3 reeord. Only other West Coast tean1 to gain a spot in the top 20 is Sanla Clara , rated in a tit w:ith Pennsylvania for 16th by UPI. The Broncos are not listed in lhc AP top 20. The Bruins lead Kentucky by a substantial margin in both polls and the Wildcats are well ahead of third place South Carolina. AP' '1>LL UP'I P'OLt. T .. 111 W·L P'k. T .. m W·t. P'l1, I UCLA 12-t Jn 1. UC:l,I. 12.. ld J. l(_,ludcl' IM WI 7 ktnMkl' IJ.4 JOS J. S.C:lr9linl 11-1 .... J. S.Orol.,._ 11 l H.S • St.8'!!'¥'ftl'r• IM «It '· Sl.l 'n'...-nr"r1 10·0 111 J. H~n..St. IS.I MJ J.. M-u.St, 1>1 111 1. J•d<IOl\Yllll IW a:n '· J1ct_.vn.. IJ.4 l?l 1. HcMllln U-1 td 1 Hour.kl!\ 12-1 Ii I Mir~ 1).1 J" I. Mlr11Uflto lJ-1 11 ' H.O•olinl 1).J ,.. ,_ Ullnoil 12.2 st 10. H.C:1r9lln1St. 1).1 U4 It. H.C1r9llN 11·J ~ II. 0.Yldlctn 11·! Ht II. 0.¥!di.on 11-J "2 n. 1111no1t ''·' 111 n. Olli11Unl¥ 11.1 " ll, OliloU"1¥. 11-J II U, T1x11-EIP150 114 24 H. P111111)'1"1"11 n .1 4't u. c.1umbl1 lJ·J 11 u. use , ... , u 11. use 11).J u II. Oullt f.2 It I&. l''""1yl\l1nla 11·1 11 11:1,...151. 124 11 Sa.ntl(lar1 U·J 11 11. Loul1¥Hll M " lt. WYOmlna 11-t 10 loM 7.4 1' lt. H.C.rollMSI. 11·1 I 20. HotreOlmt 11·4 11 30, Dr1k1 n -s 7 Utlll 11-4 1 / Sports In Qrlef Gabriel, Reid Honored;· Bowrey Edges Sedgman PHILADELPHIA - Mjke Reid, All· America defensive tackle from unbeaten Penn State , and R'Jman Gabriel. al\ pro quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams, were saluted Monday night by lhe Robert W. Maxwell ~lemorial Club as the na· tio1,.s top football players. Reid was the 3.'!rd winner of the Max- well Au·ard as the na tion's outstanding college player. Gabriel won the club's 11th Bert Bell Award as the most ''aluable player in the National Football League during 1969. • SYDN'E\', Austraha Frank Sedgman, Australian tennis star of 20 Organist Gives Edge to .Wes~ Ruel Clai111s ST. LOUIS (AP ) -Ea5t COrlch Claude Ruel of the "1ontreal Canadiens has thrown the C'hal\enge to his team to live up to its billini; in tonight's National llockey League All-Star game. ·The fiery Ruel. who will lead a formid..able lineup. says it v.·il\ require ex- tra effort to overcome !he West because or an organist and a foot-stomping, partisan crowd. To that end Ruel and Bill Wirtz, presi- 011. TV Tonight 7 p.111.. Channel 5 ye ars ago, extended countryman Bill Bowrey, a current Davis Cup player, took five sets today before succumbing 1n tht Australi an Championships today. After nearly three hours, Bowrey was hard-pressed to outlast Sedgman 6-2, 1-60 6-3. ~. 7-5. in the first round of th8 toomey at White City Stadium. Sectgman, 42. carries only a few extra pounds and looked much the same as when he won the Australian title in 1949 and 1950. • RJVERSlOE -Veteran race driver Jim Cook of Norv.·aJk, remained In ex· treme\y critical condition Monday follow- ing s crash Sunday at the Riverside International Raceway . Cook. the father of six, receiVed head and facial injuries and multiple fractures v.•hen his car lraveling more than 100 miles per hour, hit a wall going into Turn No. 9 on the HHth lap of a SOO.mile stock car race. • • LONG BEACH -Square with Ule la~ again, J\1ando Ramos hopes. to .:ruare things with the California Boxing Com·· mission by March 3. That's when he's scheduled to defend his world lightweight boxing cham·1 piooship against Ismael Laguna in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Ramos· license was suspended after he was arrested Nov. 6 on a marijuana, charge aod on Nov. 24 on a drunk driving court. The driving charge was. reduced tG reckless dri ving and he was fined $121-SO... Monday he paid a $250 fine on a miade..- meanor conviction of being present~ others were using marijuana. The ctiarge had been reduced fmn !>0'""'1on ol· marijuana, a felony. ·~ Boudreau Elected to Hall of Fame dent of the Chicago Black Hawks, pro- t.ested last week against the scheduled performance of Norm Kramer, host St. Louis Blues organist. • NEW YORK -Bob Scheffini, hlnntr manager of the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers and spec:ial assignment s scout for the New York A1ets. l'.'a1 named Monday general manager and vice-president Or the world champion ~1ets. :'JEW YORK (AP) -LOu Boudreau. {vrmer short.stop and playine nunaitr of tbe Cleveland Indians, was elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame today. Bllodreau, ~ finished lbird last year ln tilo baUoCJni .m.n Stan Muoial and Roy Campanella trere eleCted. Jle recelved m o1 the 300 \tU:s cut this time b7 the BateblU wru.n -Uon of America, eewn more than ttqUlred for election. Ralph Kiner, lhe slu1U1lna Ptttlhlr1h t)ltnekler who tied (JI led the N1tional Ltague In hom~rs CCK" ~even consecutive RlllOflll, flnl&he4 seeond with 167 votes. Gii Hodge!, eurrently manager of the Ne" York ~1ctl. wa1 third Jn the voling with 1~ vote1: Early WyM, the most re- cent mli<r ie...,. pilchcr to wlo 31111 \ i;tamc5. fourth l'.'lth 140 votes. and Enos Slaughter. huslling outlielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, fifth with 13.3 v;)(e1. Boudreau compllled a .29S batting average lo IS big league aeuons, molt ol them with the Indians. His best year was 1948 when u • playoNtumager he hit .SSS and led lhe fn. dJIN to the pennanl · Kiner Jed « tied for the National League home run crown in &even straljht seasons from 1948 throush 19$1. He wound up with 369 homera while ptl.)'in& most of his career wilh Plttsburah. Kiner belted 51 homers In tD47 and M In 1949 and drove home 1,015 111n1 durlng hi• l~)'ear career. Kil liftUmc bit Una t vtragt WU .279. Boudreau, the father-in-law of Detroit pitcher Denny McLain, CU1TtDUy is a sporucaster for ltatlcn WGN in Chicago. In 1944 be captured the Amerlcao League boWnc uu. wilh a m mm. He Jed · the Indians to a pennant and world cbampiomblp in 1"8 aa a pl13er· matiaier. Boodl•u 'bit .m that auon and was named tbt ~an League'• MO!t Valtal>it PlaJtr. In IH2, Boud!taa, then II, became the y,..,...i mona1er lo boMIU history to leed a club for a fUll year wlltl1 he took over the Indiana. Ht al~ managed the Boetoo Red Sol !Tan 191114 tllM and lh• Kan ... City A'• from 1165 to Illa. Boudreau allo ltd-the American L<a111e in blttina in JI« with a .3l7 bat· tin£ average, led or was tied £or 1hc league lead in homers. In order to be elected a player must be retired from bueball for flvt years and must receive 71 percent of the ballots fn:m the Baseball Writen Association o{ America. Roondlng out the lop 10 in the \"Oting were: JohMy Mize, slugging first baseman for the New York Giants, t26: Msrty Marion, 1lkk·fieldlng 6hortstop for the SI. Louis Cardinals, 120: PffWee Reese, longtime shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodger!, and Red Schoendiensl, currenlly managing the Cardinal!! after a · Iona career with the ctub, 97 each, and Georae Kell , Detroit Tlcers' baseman, 90. Ruel claims !hat Kraml.'l"'s organ poun· ding gives the \Vest a one-goal advanUigc. \\1est coach Scott v Bowman's tentati ve rilans arc to keep One SL Louis line in- tact, thal 0£ center frank St. Marseille and Y.ings Ab ~fcOonald and G a r y Roberts. Apparently the East, fortified by scor- ing leader Bobby Orr of Boston and Mon· treal 's Jacques Laferriere on deleruie, is without a weakness. Ed Giacomin of New Yor)c b: upecttd to 9c in 1.he East nets at the OUIS<'t, .,.,.\th 41 -year-old Jacque$ Plante nf SI, Loul1 h11i co11nlerparl fo r the \Ve!t. Bobby Hull of Chicago, Phi\ E~pos1lo of Boston and Gorfllt' !IO\\'O or Detroit, playing In his 13th 11lra lght All-Star game, are expeclr:d to 1nake up the Eas1'1 stertlna line. • MONTE CARLO -TOil)' Fall It Br1·. tain. one ci the llalian Lancia Fulvti~ favorites, dropped out of the ?.fonte C&rht ' Auto Rally today during the first apecial AJpine stage ot the evenl , It was a severe blow ror tM Italian re lory which is hoping to end 1 l®g nm ct~ bnd luck in ttUs clllSflc rally. Othtf dri\•crs in the team. however, still wW going strons but In the early stages tbtf v.·ere no! able to match 1he ghcer speed'Qf tho \Vest Ger1nan Por&ches. Early leader was the Swedish "ct Bjorn Waldegaard, Jaat year's winner. • '• 'Alamitos Tops All Hoop Polls Half of last week's list of elite prep basketba11 teams took a bt1Ung in recent competition to shake up the Top 10 in Orange County. Ht.a.ding the parade was Mater Dti's upset loss to S1r Ant.bony, a non-county team. . . The Monarchs dropped to ~ plaet, being r<pla<:od by Loo Alamitos. • 1t1Dl that loet it.I crdy decision to Mater Dei. Los Alamitos made it a clean aweep by also taking first place in the cur AAA rankings. The GriUi111 are 1$-1 for the .. ason. Other teams to suffer rtvtraals In last Wi!tk's county action were third-ranked Foothill, flfth-rannd Rancbo Aloml..,, seventh-rated Newport Harbor a n d lt1artna (ath). Westminster High's Sumet League leadlllg Lions jumped Info the top 10 witb twu teugh wins away from home. The Uom ataked themselvu to a U league record after nipping Newport Harbor, -· then rlpp<d Anahdm in the C<>lonllts' gym, 6U3. Those results moved W'stminster into fourth place. Newport Harbor ca~ back from ltJ narrow 1098 to .Westminster to rack up Marina and moved up a notch to sixth while Huntington Beach cootinued its march towarl the tDp with. two more wins -gaining tbe Oilers Seventb place -two places up from last week. Foothill'& 67-51 Jou lo San Clem<llllo -tbe Knlgbla lo eigbtb place ati.r r..fding In !bird. COUNTY TOP II Place Team 1. Los Alamitos (15-1) 2. Mater Dei (14-3) 3. SuMy Hills (11-3) 4. West.minster (13-6) 5. Santlagn (14-3) &. Newport 11art>or (13-4) 7. Huntinglon Beach (IH) I. FoothlO (12-3) I . Rancho Alamitos (11-4) 10. Loara (ls-3! CIF TOP 11 AMA Polatt 3> 33 32 31 29 "' IS 13 5 1 I. Sallla Barbara (l:l-0) 128 2. Morningside (l&-2) 107 3. Palos Verdes (15-3) JOS 4. Pacific (14·1) 96 5. Milllkan (15-2) 7S &. Cresoenla Valley (14-2) 71 7. Loyol• (ls-3) " I. Santa Monie.a (13-4) 20 9. Puadena (14-3) 19 10. Notre Dame (10-4) 15 Others: Complon 10, Pionett f , BW>op Amat and El Moote I, Moler Dei and SuMy Hills 5, Poly and Burbelc 4, North Torranc<! 2, Muir and Su Beniardino 1 each. . AAA l. Los Alamitos (15-1) 119 2. Rlgbetti (15-1) 108 3. Verbum Del (10-3) i7 4. Lasuen (13-3) 95 5. Foothill (12-3) 7S 6. Av1ation (14-4) 59 7. Rancho Alamitos (12-4 ) St I. Chino (IH) 33 t. Santiago (1~) 27 10. Northview (1~3) 1& Sunday Card Has Top Duo K. S. Pittman of Van Nuys and Junior Thompson oC Norwalk, considered two of the quickest drivers in the open gas supercharged class, will headline Sun- day's racing at Orange County JntUTJa• tional Raceway. Both are vtterans of the Eastern aas supercharged circuit. During their absence, West Coast gas supercharged competition hu been dominated by OCJR track record holder Manuel Herrera of 11.fontebello. An added attraction Sooday will be a round robi n BB-gas supercharged elimination. QualUying begiM at 10 a.m. with feature racing IC.htduled from 2 to 4:30 p.m. ·Gene Conway of Inglewood had it easy !U: Swxtay in winnJ.llf his aecond straight All-Pro aeries. Although he qualified at 7:46 te<:Onds, Conway needed only an 1.26 to win the fLBllly car class after his competition repeatedly red lighted or broke. Larry Reyes o( Memphis, TeM. drove the Hawaiian to top speed and low e.t. for the division when he red lighted to• 7.27• 202.70 clocking clurin1 tbe first round. Gerry GitM of Panorama Ctty pro- duced a s.aa.207.37 In the final round of top fuel to defeat Norm Wilcoz of Los A'ngeles. · "Jack Martin of Bakersfield equaled the track rteord ot 229.51 MPH for tbe top 1peed Of. the event. Pirates ma Defense Tom Morrison (!en) of Orange Coast Colle~e tries to slop Golden \Vest's Rick Ulivi during Monday soccer -action at Newport Beacli's Mariners Park. In the background is Francis Norris-. Orange Coast won, 4-0, and meets UC Irvine Friday at OCC. Battle begins at 7:15 p.m. and will be followed by the UCLA-Ranger duel. State's Top JC Teams D«yI't Need Scoring Guns What it the formula for a wmrung basketball team in junior college circles? Your fU'St reaction woukl. be per30Mel l!ld you probably would be 100 percent correct. But. ls it necessary for !hat personnel to Jiave one player among the top scorers in the state? A check of the current standings in the state of California would refute any such idea. Jn the most recent compilation of top iCOl'ers in the two-year college ranks along with the JC Sport.swire team ratings, a check reveals that Compton is the No. t squad tn the state. ?i.1ichael Reid, the team's leading MOWAltO HANDY HOWARD HANDY scorer with an 18.1 average for the first 14 games, is in lSlll place among the state's scoren. And Chuck Terry of the runnerup Long Beach City College Vikings is 12th. ·Leading scorer in the st.ale b)' substantial margin ls Mike Hammock of Merritt (Oakland) with a 28.7 mark in 17 games. But Merritt isn't even rated in the top 20 tealll.! (5-12). Which brings but one conclu.sion. Win· niDg basketball is • team effort and not an individual scoring achievement on the part of one player. * * * The junior colleie athletic Df:WJ burea11 Is right ap to da~ wttb lta junior colle1e atathtiet bat falh behind fa. Ill baaeblll knowledge. ReporUnr °" the Nor&hern CaHforni• baseball coache1 clinic, the week 1 y publlc•tloa 1ay1 that Kenny J\fyer11 hit· ttn1 lnatndor of tbe Los An1e)ta Dod1en:, will be amonf the apeakera. Tak, bk, Kenny moved to the CalHOl'llbl: An1eJe1 more &iiaa a year qo and la a top acout ln Soatltena California foe the Anahf.lm..based team. * * * Today's baseball quiz •.. What left· handed pitcher with the California Angel.s set a new club record in 1969 for ap- pearing as a relief pitcher in ~live games? How many games did he work in successim1? Give up? Clyde Wrighl appeared in 1even straight games, starting Aug. I agalMt Washington and finishing Aug. I against Boston. There were two open dates: dur· ing that time. The former Angel mark was six games, set by another left hander, Jack Spring, in 1963. * * * While on the rubjed Of bueball, lbe 13th annual writen dlnner boooring Angel and Dodger penonnel will be btld at the Beverly Hiiton Hotel Oil Tbunday evening, April Z th.la year. This is the latest date ever for the Southern California affair and precludes tbe AnceJ.Dodger three game Rries lbat weekend. Baseball commlss!oner Bowle Kuhn and Charles "Chub" Feeney, newly·nam· ed National League president, have ac- cepted invltailon1 to join the writers al the bead table. * * * That auto ra cing dreiyrr out Ontario way is moving closer to reality every day. The $25.5 million plant with 140,000 se ats ls two-thirds complete .at the present time although the first scheduled race isn 't until Sept. II . Bob Thomas, director of public rela. lions reports that paving of the road course ia completed and the 2!h:-mile oval track is: under way. A month ol Ure testing is expected to begin ~larch 1 to get action started. The Ure testing runs can be made prior to completion of the stadium with the first practice run for the inaugural California 500 set for Aug. 22. They once said it couldn't be done but the layout paUerned after Indianapolis will blO!som in all Its glory thiB year. Tuesday, J1nu.,.,. 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT JI Best 14 Feet Out East Team Solid Choice In NBA All-star Classic PHILADELPHIA , (AP) -With the most import.ant 14 (ttt of lhe West squad looking on from sidelines and a hospital bed, the East niled a solid favorite in tonight's Natlonal Bfl,Sketball Association All.Star game. But East coach Red Hollman doesn 't think the West will be using Ila injuries N a crutch and give in easily. "Somet.bnes having a handicap is not a handicap,'1 he said with the sagacity he has used to coach the New York Knicks to a runaway start in the NBA '1 Eute:rn Division. What he meant was an un- derdog sometimes plays even harder . The East, which has a lU edge in the , On TV Tonight 5:30 p.m., Cha1111el 7 All.Star games and has won six of the last seven, Is given its advantage at center where the Knicks' Willis Reed, relieved over X·rays that showed Monday he has no ulcer, and Milwaukee 's Lew AJcindor reside. They will be going up against Elvin }Jayes or San Diego and Bob Rule of Seattle who will be present because . 7· foot-I Wllt Chamberlain of Los Angeles and S.11 Nate Thurmond of San Franclsco won't be playing. Chamberlain, pro basketball's greatest scorer, will be on the sidelines with a mending knee injury and Thurmond will be Jn a San Francisco hospital following knee surgery. Along with Reed in the East's lineup is Oscar Robert.son oC Cincinnati, who is a.1 in Aii-Star' games and has been named the most valuable player three thms. Then there is Billy Cunningham or Philadelphia, the league's second leading scorer, ball·hawldng WaJt Fra:iier of the Knick!, and John Havlicek of Boston. RoberlM>n, along with the West's: ElaJn Baylor of Loi Angeles, need1 only 11 poinll to break Bob Pettll'11 tteard of 224 points. Teaming with Hayes and Baylor, West coach Richie Guerin ol Atlanta will have Connie Hawkins of Phoenix, Lou Hudson ot Atlanta and Los ·Angeles' Jerry West, the NBA's top scorer. Holzman. taking no chances, declined to reveal who would guard who, saying "there should be some mysticism con· nected with this game." Cunningham Jed the East voting by sports writers and sportscaster• who cover NBA games. West ltd the West. Another fealur.e of the game is the first All.Star brother duel -the Ea.st'• Tom Van Arsdale of Cincjnnali ind the West'• Pick Van Arsdale of Phoenix. The rest or the East squad Is Gus Johnson ,of Baltimore, Hal Greer of Philadelphia, Dave DeBusschere of New York, Flynn Robinson of Milwaukee and Jimmy Walker of Detroit. For the West, reserves will be Chet Walker o( Chicago, J eff Mullins of San Francisco, Bill Bridges and Joe Caldwell of Atlanta and Len Wilkens of Seattle. Big Test for MD • At Bishop Amat Mater Dei High faces the prospect of being mired in t h e Angelus League basketball cellar if the Monarchs cannot come up wtth a clutch win tonight. The 1'1onarchs travel to La Puente to battle Bishop Amat in a must. win for coach Jerry Tardie's crew after fallin& 43-41 Friday night to St Anthony. Tipoff is slated for 8 o'clock. S! THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BUY- RELINED ON ANY CAR! REGULAR BR"AKES, POWER BRAKES, DISC BRAKES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN CARS. (Wo use Bendix -tho bosl linings you con buy) Brakes relined on any car! No matter ""'°I you'ra driving, or where ft come from. new brake linings and lining lnstallotlons off l c 14( coot you hi/ at the Big Brake. °"e uM only Bendix linings, 1he bast you· can buy. Better than fllttOJY standards for new cars. Give ua 90 minutes, and we'll pre- clalon grlnd the linings to the drums, r9peck the Wheal beortngs. refill with brake fluid, and adjuat brakes on all four wheels.. . Laver Predicts Changes We guarantH our brakes In wrillng for 30,000 mlln or 3 year& And we ad· Just your brakes ,,.. for the life or your car. Chlrge It on BankAmerlcard, Master Charge, or moat oil company ~lt·card1. or UH our own financing. THESE 4 SHOPS STAND READY TO SERVE YOU! lh!Big Bra Re NEW YORK (AP) -Tenni& champion Rod Laver, peerint .into the future, J>!"llCI' thal tbe blgge&t change in tbe 11¥.ne In the lflOI will bt in court surface ·~ rackela. "t UUnt the wwkl will have to anive 1t 1 unlfonn aurface -a type of synthetic turf," Che Corona del Mar Jeft.ftander &akl today, "and all the rackets will be of alumtnum c:r steel." The bandy-logged Quoenl1nder, who won $1.2.1,155 in 11119 in aweepln& lo his 11e- cond Grand Slam ol major cham· plon!hips, flew into New Yc:rk Monday to prepare for the Madllon Square Garden ln'(it&Uonal tournament Wednesday and his $10,000 winn«-takwll match Friday 1gainst Pancho Gonulel. He immediately announct.d he "'ould take m Pancho with a new weapon -a gold-colored ahnnlnum racket with an open throat made by a Long Island Corporation , Chemokl, Inc. Laver thus jolrui Tony Roche, In th• stable oC players converted to the light, whippish bat made by a firm which formerly manufactured lamps. "Soon everybody will be playing with either aluminum or stet!,'' Laver predicted. "Wood racket.a will be passe. It will be Impossible to gel the fine wood necessary for their conMt:UClll. '' Laver said he has been practicing with the new racket for weeks and he added: "It takes the strain O{f my elbow and helps my forehand. I serve mud! harder with it, too." The native AustraUan said grus is out· moded as 1 surface and must give way to compoaltion material providing a uniform bounce. "'Wbnbledon probably will &Uck w11h grass, but It can afford to," he added. "'Ibey art great courts, a l w a y a beautlfuJly manicured, but elsewhere grass is terrible. "The courts at Forest HUIJ last year COSTA MESA 3111 Hubor Blvd. (11 S.n Die!IO F'"wsy) 549-4022 GARDEN GROVE 13311 Brookhurat (1t Garden Grove FrHway) 631-0911 HUNTINGTON BEACH 16091 BH<h Blvd. (at S.n Diego FrHw1y) 142-5S41 LONG BEACH 1701 Lonv llffch Blvd. 1213) 591.4404 IJ1tt S.d .t ,_,,.. C.. Hwy.) HOURS: M••· t6in1 kt. till t 100 P.M, e ht, Hll 6:11 P.M. s ... 11:01 A.fl!. rin 61M P.M. were a quagmire. Nobody should have lQ ll!t 11, ,,, ••••• "'"'" Y•Wr lift it •••••••. WHEEL Al1'9NMtNT/WHEEL IAl..ANCING/SHOCKS/6ATES TIR.ES play ltlinfnfi a surface like that." 11., ______________________________________ .J • • t I ' . ! ' ' ' ' ( J 1 Dlll. Y l'llOT ·: ' r. Area Grid Be~~A~f:.~ Aces to Honored Orange Coast arta football playen will be hono<ed Mi>n-I dQ evenin& at 7:30 at the 5ad- dleb1ck IM ln conjunction with the SOuth Coast Plaza F'Ootball Playen or the Month program. The wlnners: Corona de! At:ar Petros., Doug Hilliard, Godib. ruck , Je(( I Cosa Mesa -John At:anix, Dick Ferryman , Pat Sweetland. Edison -Jim Molle,)', Ken Funke, Jtrry Hinojosa. EsWlda -Rod Feli., CUtt Thomas. Dave Johmon. Founlaln Valley Dan Shaw, Tom Malone, Gary Vtl- buena. JlunUngton Beach -Mike McCord. Craig Zaltoaky, Garth Wise. Laguna Beach -Mike Ab- bey, Roland McElhany, Dale Anderson . l'lt:arlna -Dave Lacy, Steve Monahan, Tim JeM~s. Mater Dei -Bob Haupert, ~1ark Dunn, Tom Grieclr.a . Newport Harbor Bill Sbedd, BUI Hendershot, Steve Landrigan. Saddleback D e v o n Trahan, Brian Myracle, Steve Ashworth. San Clemente -Keilh GiMo11t Nolan Boyer, Mike Wells. Santa Ana Valley -David Rohrig, Phil Bland, B o b Cheney. Tustin Jot Mumford, Gary Hicks, Dave Driscoll. Villa Park -Jeff Greuard. Westminster -Ed Bane, Kurt Dedrick, Rick V trnt1. DON'T FLIP THE CHIP Golfers who try to flip .their short shots up and onto the green frequently hit the ball with a glancing blow. This is due to the fact that their club- face is facing to left or right of, rather than towards,· the target when the ball is struck. If you flip the shot, yourright hand will crawl over your left (illustration f 1) on the follow· through. If this occurs too soon, • 0 the closed clubface w~I hit the ball ID the left. ff ii happens too late, the ball will go to the right. The best joal on these short shots is firmness. Strike the ball with a sharp blow and with wrlsts firm.. Extend your hands and the club out towards the hole, as I fi:rf"'-',\-.' -..-~--am doing in illustration #2. This keeps the clubfoce looking at the target a longer time and im- proves )'OUr chances for straight shots. GOLF ING PRACTICE ~w CAN PAY OFF LATER! TM al-new, just-publi5hed ArrQO P•lnMr booklet, "PrKtice," sJ109r1 you hoW lo pr.ctU •t hOfM tof power pt11 on JOUt f1vor it1 course. S•nd toe ~ • stamped. ttturn '""''°Pl tcf Arno+d Palmer, c/o 011~ "'wspa1>1r, Brodericli leads Lion Duo In Orange Coast ·Area Stats Westminster High's double punch of Dan Broderick and Steve McLendon has taken Ole lead in the Orange Coast area ICOdn& J'lct In prtp bask•~ ball. Broderick hu taUitd 403 points In It -f<r • :11.2 averqe whllt matt Mcl.endon b hlttlntl at a llJ clip on Ml polnla In " outlnp. 1be race tapers oft from there In total polots "'°red with Ralph Chandoa of Mater Dei holding the third 1J>01 and Lee W1ltu1 of HuntJnatoo Beach following in fo.uth. Chandos has an 11.3 average arter 17 games and Walters has scored 305 counters in 11 1ppeara.ncf.I for a 11.0 m1rk. Broderick alao Jeads in total free throws made with 117. followed by Newport Harbor'• Lee Haven with 102. Broderick has talijed IOI points in the Lions' t6ur Sun· set League wins. } COllOJllA O•I.. WA U·ll '''"" II 13 " 1 .. IS " 21 1°' u 31 ., n1 IS 1' JI llt un u •1 !SU,SSJ 1 IQ 1 Jl • , ' l . . ' , ' . ' COS1'A M•IA 1 .. 1> "'11•1111 St iloo Nr.olllc o •• ,,,.. J.wwlltncl '""'' 1t ts "* l" 1111~n lt 30tt~ 1S20u ... 13 '' 16 •I IG 1• 11 •l 11101J lS ' 11 0 2.1 • ' ' 1' • ~ l ll ' l 1 7 • 1 1 • ' ! • . ' . ' fOllON (WI ' II II 11 1' ., H ~ l~ ll 2) 30 i; H :~ • n ' 10 11 H ' ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ISTANCIA 0•11 1 11 II ~'111t''" i~ :r ~~ lil,I IS $11 11 ~ar, ~i t,,· q SheUGhnfltr ll I T"°""'i I 1 1 Tl'KNl'IPlf.I~ l I 1 ,OVNTAlN VAi.Li'!' 11·111 ' ,, " ,, l t ,., ll 66 Jf ll "' ft IJ l'I ' • 16 '' ,, lJ • 'l ,, i . ' ' o.rtilr 1 J 4 TllWleuff 2 ' t MUMTINOTON laACM llNI """" , .. . ~ . 1• 11115 f5 11 1' JI 1 ~ rz E 1. " 31 •i ,, ,. 12 f: ll McCord t 1 o Cl\urcMll 2 1 I Wlot Ctt\1&11 li1rrtn O.,lrftton ....... MMO UIUN" llACM l .. 111 . ~ . 1-ol " •l 1• " •l u 37 3~ Tl JS 17 It 70 11 12 IS lJ . ' . h ':l " " .. ~ " " " .. ' • " "' "' >ll ... ii " " ' " "' ,. ,. .. .. " " n l! h "' "' '" ig ll • • h '" ·~ •• " " " I• ' " • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' l ' • ' ' • • • ll '"'' • ,, ft i 1 " n 11 101 3t 16 ., 51 ,, s:i n u :w 21 ,, » ~ 12 tl • '! t ': I ' • • l I : Mtotllt OEI 11•U I It ft C~111do' 11 lot tJ Wal~tr 17 ll!O l~. :i~~111mo11 '~ 1i\ l(!!ev 16 :it lO 1(1ml!ft 11 2't 1t Ftllt I IS I> 1l~rt1 I 1S Kl!llfln t lj > H1u1>11rl 10 1 H••llll•I~• 11 7 I Oor•111n • • ' 8on¥.t"'o 2SO MIJSIQN YllJO C•71 ' fl ti ll•tll IS JS 61 WldllfV U I ~ Holmoi 'U 4' w WtJ1 ll 4S 10 M1110rt(lll lS Sl ': ~~. 1i1f A11Kr1tt J 0 S Nl:WPOlllT HAlllOlll llMI ' ,, " 1, i: 'll ,, • u l' " ~ ,f ,. 15 'I u 11 ... . ' ' . ' ' I ' ' ' ' 1,lr,N (Ll:MINTI! 11·0 I It ft S. Lorrib110 I 16 ll 7l Vl~IM" l& 71 )S '°'-''°" IS 6t 11 Mc(Hlll! 16 n = Dom.nltM"I 1& n Mlt,htll 15 MI WI I/ a ' Lightweight Basketball 8•11DQ • • Scot! fj' 0. Lomti.rdl O MO!l!"OI W•ITMtNSTllt t\H, l ' ,, " ,. l•l 11' 11 lU IO 11 77 l' JV 9 ... SKl!TS.-.Ll Ml-"-(nJ HI) ••1M!I M11rrey 141 F 19 . l urcfl.,., 1..lli.rTYIU F C1ll1lclr C•ltM"' (IJ.) i'"'''°" !ti M1.-.:lr'9rl1ttl l•I II ... !111 IUIC-... Mtr F Ill Con•Ol' Ii •G ' F (() Dl9lf (_ 11•1 komn.r Ill•'"'"' IU) C f'1 C1r1lort Hol'll fll C. 111 Kllll,..,. i. 2• I ll IS 10 11 l• I' 11 ' 1 Wnltr 111 G n1 M<Nlt WtlklM 1111 G ttl T,,__!I ~Wit IVlll: 'l!dlt1111 -W!nl•"'' S. (.,11r.tl t.. Ill , Tl'oorrlnort J. M1tl\Qll1- lt_,1«1 '· Htltflme-KIWI~ Mtfn6ll1 ,,, (Oii.on '" VOii,,. (11 G UI Ct.....-oll S<orlM IUDS! (·11111 M .. 1-MKltll! ·,, El'ldtltr t.. AllM U, t1ktr 1, CotOIOI lltl M•r -l •ter1otr ,, Ouet-11 s. ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE SALE Starting Jan. 15-31 UVINOS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS • • I 'I I . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . SPORT COATS ...... •39 COSTA MIU College Results OMO AlffW Mo ''"ltftll DIO.ll\Mln )I ..... 0-tl• n, Aulllim '1 Cl..,_ •• Ot. Ttefl 11 WtiH. Kt. 15 Mllfr•r ,, Olli. JI, M W.t v,. 1' "'' .... Air FOJ(ll! n , w•'· St. c.io . ., Ultl'I J.lt1-tS, Ptrfltl\Of IU S.l!lt .,, l.tnl• Lo. Ant91n a.J L.wb • Cltt*. n, P.clflc .W. Prep Grid Game Planned Aug. 20 LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• TO Clll•DITOllll O" IULll TU.NSl'•lll AND MOTIC• Oii INT•N~ ID TIA,Utirllll O" LIQUOlll LICIMSI Oil LIC•NS•S LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<n'ICB PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET StD unwanted llmu: with 111 DAILY PILOT o...in..s Ad. PHONI 642-5678 .. ~ l TUMBLEWEEDS TUE ~DAY JANUARY 20 fi:OO IJ liJ: J1ews (Q (60) .1tr11 Dunp,hy. D m •-•-(C) Cl-Ol o--.... (<) (<o) •· lln Sherm1n, Thi P1ul Smith Or- ditslrl, Gus Bivont, Dr. CllO DIW· ton incl JerJJ Shine are lt1!ur1d. D IHI C1l QI OIA ,.,. ... ,, cci (cont'd.) AH-Star 11mt, in pro1· ""'· 0 Did V11 o,t1 (lD) m TM flilbllontt (C) (JO) IE st. Trtt (C) (60) fl!) Wllafs ""'1 (30) "SpOrU ind the ProfftlOr." Host Al Bintord demonstrates tl!1 basic eltt11tnts ol indMd111I and te•m olf1nsiy1 In b1seb1I!. &l-...... (60) m lntwfa (C) (30) "'Orbll1 Photoc111phy." Hcist 01. Alb«t Hibb: I ind Dr. P111I D. Lowm111 Jr .. prln • cipel Ofbitll Jlllotorr1phy lnvnt, 11tor fl)( NASA. dix:us.s llOloric m1ppinr, m1p rtvislon, \opofr1ph11 monitorl111 1nd wiluno suiveru1nce. Shown 1tt photos of urth f1ull!I ol Southern 1nd l•ia C.tir0<ni1 ind' muttispktr1I picturtt lrcirr Apollo 9. 9:008 0 (i) ID W1r1• P1••l1r1 lii"""O'tie: (C} "My hlll CUrKt• (d11m1) '7~tty Oukt, Al free man Jr. Story of 1 Sollthlfn whitq rirl ind • Northern bl•clt mtn whr 1 o~moma their objectionl to Mel other 11'1 oidw l• keep 1liYt. 0 Mwir. (C) "'Wll.t 1 WIJ .. I t" (CGmtdY) '&4-Sllirle1 Mael1ln~ P1ul f'tt'll'm•n. Rol:rtrt Mitchum Dt1n M1rtift, GerM Kelly. 8ob C11m- minrs, Oid V111 DyU. A tonrue·ln chHk atorr 1b&ut • little cou!ll.f) 1ir1 who 1onr1 for tl'l1 simple lile. &ut it Is her f1t1 tD 111111J cinr min afttr ttM othw, 11th of whom dit.-ff1'rinr h• minions. By Tom K. R an "!WIT AIN'T111E MARK (f 20RRO · A.DATIN' li!' 1l-IE.RE1 FELLA! PLAIN JANE PERKINS JUDGE PARKER ruesda,, Juuary :to, 1970 DAILY PILOT J9 SALLY BANANAS lly Charin Barse"i By John Miles TELEVUilON VIEWS By Harold Le Doux Qfl ()) CIS "'9s (t:) (30) OJ,__ lltt111 (JO) ID"" •-• (<) (60) ""'111 ~===CZJ<;.:>!======::::, r =;:;:::;::;;:-;::;:-:;-:;-:;;;:-=;:;"'O"VO "~~~~,...Jliiiii'VAs"TiTuir~ on Cond11et!nr.~ Geolee Solli con.II-;;. duels 1 m1sltf dau for lhrtt I TOlD 5.l.M I THOU~T ~'5 THE Welk Joins Lucy, Viv ';30 D MIC N....,..a (C) (60) 0 Tiii C11111 li11111 (C) (30) 1ittH younr En1li$h i»nductors. WE'P !E !ll\""51MG,JU PGE~ Ol!' MAM ? Im Cllucllo Awell1111t (C) (JO) WiA[fE~l~t ~::f m r .. 1"'' (C> • /-7 m MJ r1wwi11 Mri•R cJoi fB OffiC4I of Hie htsidtnt (30) @ ({) H1111t1ty-l rilltltf (C) (JO) Ill i lplCIA I Tiit Prkllnl lab. .,.,, (C) (JO) A Oocumentt11 on Antarctica -!ht Ylst, dUolah W1stel1nd of the aouth. ~(I) Tltt Mlnltrs (JO) Bl Neticin 34 (C) (60) m ll:MIR Ntw1 (C) (JOJ 1:0011 CIS Ewninr Hinrs CC) !JO) U NHL HoQty (C) {2V, hr) Liv' lr0111 SI. Louis. lht 23rd 1n11u1t t!Hl All·Star 11m1. lt1turinr ou1. shndinr pl1~s !rC1111 the E1st 1nd WHl e ........ , tine? cc> (30> m I Lwt l11CJ (30) CD ...... QeQ: (C) (30) !:JO 0 GOVERNOR AND J.J. * HIT OF THE SEASON • 3 (j) n. '"""" "" lJ. {C) (JO) Gov. Drinkwlltr plll!S I ttstful wttUnd of *lln1 and flsll- in1 1t MOOll l1k1, whldt hrln1s back noslllric 1111mories of his earl1 married y11rs. HOWt'fer, 1 $.It• ~rist 1w1ils him on his 1eturn. 0 Goldt~ Voyap IC) (30) "Tht Isles of Grtece." 0 Jll..,, (C) (30) B1•ltr W.,d, (D Bin Johns """ (() (30) fl) Hort1 O(lllr1 (60) Q) Mllic• J Ettr1n11 (C) (30) m CwwllJ/Mllt•li ruM u oo -CCl <'m Ill!"•" (30) IO:OOll9[J)IO Millttn (C) (60) CIM11nd AITIOIJ •ICOfb ri .... rs to (30} Sotl11 for a D>t II ltullfirhtinr. and 1 rtPOrt iJ tiwt11 Oii the IS• u!•tinf trim• Nl:t ift Wtsltillrtofl, D.C. 1SJ Cl) Tl"lllfl « Conslq1nca (t) m 111..0. Mt "" Sun (C) (30) 7:JO p 9 (tJ i..nc. (C) (6(l) Johnny finds .,. unwtlcom• rom111ee on Ills hands alter he rescuts 1n itiner11rt musici1n, Chad BufOl'd, horn 1 lhootifl( M:rlll' tnd tllr yoon1 Soullltf1111's sister lt(lrds him 11 ifmistib!t. nm 1 DMM .t *"'"' (C) (301 "fht Solid Gald Je1nnit.N J•n· em._. (c1 (60> 0 Dllla! (C) ('liO) Tht Htw Kint· ste>fl Trio, Rudy Del ucct. tnd T~tl• m1 Lou 111tst. CD""7 M .... {60) @(])f .. tw. (60) ID -(C) C60l ·• "-'<· SltlOft trilll GIOl"P 5tfttn1." f!I C.rcel ......... (30) nit's 1ecidenhll tm " lltt rntrlc tO:JO II!) Cyirtlli1 (30) (ll/IU Pft)btems for Tony and Rote< and confusion for the rtsl of th e NASA ,11ff. 11:00 IJ D 0 NIWI (C) 0 MMllo,, $ Mov;t: (C} "llMd Ai"tf" (dr1m1) '55--John W1yne, taurtn B1e.1ll, Anilt Ekb«t. Paul FU:. Arnericll\ men:hant m1rine uptlin ic aiMd i11 nceplnc Clli· nnt Rtdt, In onltr to tHe tfll!re 'til!•fl to Hone r.oni ....s utttJ down th• d~n1trOIWJ patml!ed 'Blood Alley.' m Trwtll w Con*!•llKllS (C) (30) OJ MljiK MMllt (60) fE Ttdnicll Corntr (JO) 8 Tht WtlbfMn Q Morit: (C) "SldlM and Co- IMl'fl•'" (llrlll'll) '6J -Stewtrt Gr1n11r, Pi« An1eli, st1nlq Sater. CD'""1tll Pim ID"'""'"'""«l imrn@oo ot m-(C) m ""''" PJm CGwf•lllCI mmm•-~> Ql@ Akot Hovr (C) (60) ll:ID ~r~)Cil'lfllll Snttltl9n: 'Tht fl) Tiii City Wlkhtn (C) (60) Al1 Seid1nblum, Ch1rits Champlin, and G•1 ~er loot •t l<>S Anples tl:JO IJ 19 (I) liltrY l l1ffi11 (C) tvents. e 9 @ m Jlln11r Cmtl! (C) Im Ctlw6o .. lilett (JO) Alan lli111 is sub ltosl. g ymr. ""llll'diM .AllM• (drt- m1) '3&--1111 Wt.rt. Victor M10- L1(1en. fJ (D Didi C.Vltt fC) Jim Kt11111n. John Stoltt, Lorltt• lonr runt. J-,. WHAT KINDA JOtWT AR'E ~ PUl-Jt.llN' HERE ?~·WE'RE MINUS A +21,000 TQIJCK·- AN' A LMO \A-ORTl-t .. ·WEll .. ,NO TELLtN' HO'A' •'UCH .' l:OOR@BDIOM lllfl!Olds (C) 1301 "Advice .md Oiuent." RNd111 with problems let Dtbbie aolvt thtm wllen iht writes 1 d1ily aftSJ)aper tolumn. !(I Q) Mol Sq11d (t) (60) "Tht K111r of Empty Cups.'' Hoel H1rri soft (lltlts 11 • PoP sinrint hkll wtlO becomes in\IONed with 1 polict 'hiel'1 d1111f!!er without ~MWln1 htr true identity. IJt MM'it: ..., ....... .,.. (wtst1rn) 1i;,;;>..:ot-71 ·43 -G11rory Peck. AnM l1xter, m Te Ttl! tfle Tnit• fC) (30) @ (]) UC Rinrs (Cl (JO) fl) 31Mk M.W/rHtwt (30} GI OiwlC'tQM ..... " (C) (60) 1:10 8 @ (JJ llH 811101 CC) CiO) Oper1 star Robert Mtrri ll 1uuts. Cl 12) (!)II JtKt (C) (30) ''Thi Jolly GfMfl Mldpt.• Juli• trln to stop tori)' hom drMmlnc up lm11· l1111y fntftd1. m Onid r• •• (C) <W> Ill"' ... ,..., (<) (60) @(I) ...... ~. (30) W t fl •, ( ·. t" ,~ I DAYTIME MOVIES t :OO 8 '1llftltw Doll• LIP• (eorntdJ) "32-W. e. Flt1ds. .Itek 0.kll. ..... -t.op• C<Omldrl "' -8tlty Gf1blt, Doft1ld O'Colwlol'. D "!llffn-' c111utlc4il) '51-oorb D17, Gordofl M1c1tae. t:30 G ..... ws ,...,.. (dr1t1M) '43 -Ctorrt MOlllfOll\lt!)'. Anntbtllt. Rich11d Widm1rk. CD M"'-': "'"'m H1N ,.. (mys- tlf)') 'S4--ld1 tupi~. tto.r1rd Du1f. z,,. ..... ~) ID "Ttlll AMwe All" (fr•m•) ,.l -T)'fOl\I Pflllllf, .lot11 flnllhM. IZ:CIO D ""'-MMI M• .,. (~ '34-Clrf Gr111t Mllt11 Midi:. 1:30 m ..,.,._ w" • ,..._.. (cont· fdY) '4~1td M1cM11"'f, Mttnn O'H111. z.110 a '1llrM lrM! 111.· (d1ni> '57-lht Mln1nd. Nl11t roctt. CD ......... (1dwt11M~l ~ -Ch"'uita, ••rtM Md.tM. 4:1) • (C) '"Sllltlt' (blbliul·dt1m•) '$l -1111• tttpll'Drtlt, SttWtrt Cr1n1rt. MISS PEACH ··~·._._, .. ' IT l.OOKS SORT OF 'THROWN TOUET~. WHAT IS "tT1 H.A.~ iO 7-Al'.E TNIS .S1EA Jk)T··· MAN .•.• ~OOK ATIT COMIN' DOWN! By Ferd Johnson . l l<Nl!W rrWA5N1T EVAl'O~ATION. () By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK tAP) -It was Lawrence Welk night on "Here's Lucy." While Welk, tht smiling orchestra leader. may very \Vell be the lea~t' likely candidate for comedy guest star, som~h.ow it work- ed out very nicely. That was largely because the plot was as old and familiar as the series itself. which goes back two decades. And because Lucille Ball and Vivian Vance in combination can perform miracles. ON MONDAY NIGHT there was Lucy , current- ly the TV mother of t\vo teen-agers, getting into her weekly mess because old. friend Viv has arrived !or a visit, largely to meet Welk. Lucy bas brag- ged that she kne\v hhn. Vivian is conveniently so near sighted without glasses she can't tell the real Welk from a wax museum dummy. But the real Welk turns up unex- pectedly and everyone winds up dancing the polka. That outline certainly sounds·dreary, but some- how Lucille Ball's ability and_LaWrence Welk's in- genuous delight at being an actor communicated itself pleasantly. MEANWHILE, the real Lucille and her ce>-stars -Lucie Arnaz, 18, and Desi J r. who just turlred 17 -were on an annual bu!iness-and-pleasure visit in Ne\v York. The two Arnaz children will work in an NBC "Music HalJ" show with tht'ir father. Lucille is in town on behalf of the Easter seal cam- paign, plugging the National Society for Crippled Children's crusade for child safeiy in the home. After a couple of jam-packed days, includini Monday night's Merv Griffin show appearance and intervie\vs scheduled every hour on the hour. ·she is off !or rounds of simil ar chores in Boston, Phila· delphia and Chicago. AFTER THE Eastern visit, the farf'iily will paclc into Snow Mass, near Aspen, fo r a couple of weeks of skilng. The visit is not all plugging a cause and a holi· day. There \vill also be some business taJk with CBS: after 20 years, her exclusivity clause with the network is coming to an end . No great crisis, for Lucille Ball is a very valuable property and "Here's Lucy" is one of the quiet success stories of the season. ~Vhen "Laugh-Jn " on NBC first arrived, "Here'1 Lucy" suffered a drop-off of audiences. This sea- son , with "Laugh-In" losing a bit of its novelty and steam. "Here's Lucy" has returned to the top of the Nielsen list. bobbing regularly between fourth and 14th position in the top 20 shows. NIXT .SIASON, the Ball show will continue lo shoot many episodes on location. "We're thinking of Hawaii, Alaska and other places in the United States," she said. "It gets us out of the studio, and the viewers seem to enjoy the change of scenery." ~ , .; Recommended tonight : "My Sweet Charlie '' !: . ·i· _ NBC. 9-11 PST, film feature with Patty Duke; ••M Q ·~, , j Minutes," CbBS .. 10.ll, crime in .Washington and the 'r-J"Hr::;'! , gravestone ustness among other features. . . . 1-li-"'==:=~:::...::::.::..::::__ o .'-... ~ .. D .. to ' ... 1tL.f:i'Ml'P~ lly Gus Arriola Den11is the Menace ly Men IT'SA SPECIAL. 5TYLE OF QilQ<:EN W<; JUST \NVENTCt> .•. IN~A1" tS 11" CAt..t.ED l C~tCl<EN Al.A · 'D&5!'EAATIOll •. J • • .. --..-.--,,.,. ., ---~-.-.. -, .... ~ .. -.-.-... - OAIL..Y PI LOT MltCI .,. «101ro11s I U•llUOS COVltT 011 TMI LEGAL NOTICE s lutsd;w Jan11trJ 20 l'i70 LEGAL NOTICE ••1• Cll;TlflU.TI 01' p JS1N IJUStNl.SS Beckman Ea1·nings Up Complete-New Stckma., Instruments lnr a year ago .., .JC ii ,1 today reporttd a 29 percent In-f'or lhe tlrat half of d&eal N~!\.ot~Rsl«k"'E~·~,:,Wl'IDl'1f crease m earnings I o 1t70 the company s earn1n•! \'"' •c1 1 t "' 3 •·-I ..... ..., -.1 """' i..w t .... ,,.,., l:J'o'.r 1 111 SI 051 ~ or I cenlli txr aiau ncrea;,t:\I ~ perttnt to 1,, Gi,,, • share on sa\4!.s ol $33 297 019 $1 9'28 946 Or 56 ctnls per -A-11'1 M II I• -• •-·• h --> f .,. 931 ~ Abw.111 "' ff li" !ll lb l~ 11'1,•T,•\ l" for the seconu quarter en.,.;:u i are on .w.its o """ -~ ,.,1111,11 1.i.\ 1~ \! + h /'"' - Dee JI as opposed lo earnings of XCF 11e1 111 1 :: I;,~=~'· 1~~5:fJlj,lL. 'fhls compared w1tti e•un $1 491871 or 44 cents per~ 1,111 f, t:'*-• "" +11 J~.~~ 1 lngs of $815 223 or 2.f cents shan on aales or $63 149 141 tn ~1~\ i J ID! 1 t~ ""'t kt /~1n51,. ~ pt.'r share 011 sales of the flr:st sll monlhs of f!5'!al ~,dt\i 1 '1 1~1 ~Jl! + ~ ,:~!811 1 .:£ ~~13-•~123~~83~2~to~r~th~•.._."5m.•.,,"~'3"~'",.._1_96_9_ ....... _..,.,,..,,-1a::r.!!l•l£Ql~\t::a t~b 2 4! ~~ ~~ \\:: u ~ ;111 ll •.•,,•,..i Rl4M l 1 I -1 't ev p 1111 1 1.1 ,, • _.., lo•~ 2J.e ~~ .. 1~11\o • 1S 1•• • j> -• 1u.!IP•• to A~ 4 1~• -'...enPpl l OVER THE COUNTER A •M>o rii 'l· 1 · ff" r.n,: :!: \: ~: ',.1•.i: ~~~ e jl It '1 !z. :t. ~ OU! SI Giii e ~o• I $9;~ pl! It ~I "'-u°d r':i ~ li :;wt;.. l~ -lj OC•,ri' I :n ~ ...,~ .. .,,, ... ,,,,_..,., .... 01:1 ·.-: "-" .. ~-~-_. m«· i~ l:l! NASO L 1st 1ngs for Monday January 19, 1970 ~11[iltf•"1 '!l! f: / ;~: ! ~ ~~111.J Ai:i.1 1 ~ 11 ~ >,Ml " lnhfl M A Pd Al 22 Ill '9 o 1t~• -j, lftd )I ••re :l':!J lltlM'~l•ll'ft .... ~ ...... ..., •• '"' ,, ,,,,.,_,.ly t AM,,..'" HAID. Al~r 1.40 7d 290 24'4 7UI -it i1!'ft ..U 1S flnoi;e • -lllClltH nl•ll w 1n1r11.,, ""'"-_.. ,_llUM. "ti Ml :H --,,..,, 11' I~• 0 ",_..."' " A~IJ c '"' ,. 11 I'", ... Iii Tri~ IOllO'w 1'19 Ill e ... d i<> Hunl p 1i... P••-w M 15 't i.,, A.MD ... ( JO 2' 11... It\ 11', -t. I I " r.<Jdent of Hunting '"" ,,..ed _,.. m ... I I' ,,,. th• 1 C• ,, 2t>.. PluleY p ·~ ·~ ... ,,,.,e, ~ ' !I!• ?ll1 'lj!• " 240 cE•T1,1c.-.rE o, 1us11'1'Els Ion Beach and manage r ~ ()ti oi SeC\I' 111 ""' T• 211 11"" I"" G11 1•v. n P-"" T 11 2lv, .-m 11"' 1 111 ,,1.. , ..,. l'I °"'' •' '° Rlchard J \Vallliunas NEw vo•K "PJl1on sir 111.. n ~wlltl G•1 1" I PllWY °'' 1"~ 1t ~'="&* ,\• i,14• .W;,· .1 ,~.:1~ ,~,' \: ., '"" •UPb l:P.~ P••• le I}\, ,. .... AmrE1 D jJi 1 11 J <f1 om ir· ~ Otli.• In( 1tO!nUll 1 l o ndl'fU<J Jt\·,ol(IVt PeriD•I. J ""A~M 1IS f)tliO\Jt SH.I.,, -d 7:1G fl lCTITIOUS HAMf f h H l g l ..., _. ua 1 1 ~1_. ""' tm .U ll •~latt<: ~4 !"' P• E"" n 1 1\1 .-ir Flttr ,IO ,1 51 so 1,,. E pfl.4 11110r1c1 0,r11u1T1.1.1 u.Li T1't l>llllt.-.al'lfd-..cu11rv ,_.ll t0'! O IC un l fl on 1orubul 1t•t• mo'"'' ...,,..,,nf1•" ! "'••G•w:u 2l:v.~'A1rtif!M 1)1 ,. 1111 •,=1.::wour •• ll>iU duct "'I I --.-.. • l2 0 l'ftw Yo k u .. ach bran ch or South r1...,i. lwe lnll'I' ""' Tee 11"' II... "' Cont 1,•,. 1 ~ P1M PK ll-4 . Am hkff d 111~ l l lo lt'• °""""'' Sc: .. ' '.-1 ., -• Q<= d~• rr :irlct1 •~ OI omrt• tt:r nc!I Svs ··Perin llE 11" 1 :i.. Am 6r....O. t I 1 lH1 lP• 14 1,, llCltu•tY I /V .. Cl,....,_ A••-Co• • ......,.. Ct .... n. u""er lie c I r a Na"onal IP'l<f'~ n •• v l i lt<><ll: l" .. ' ft m '" 1,'.' j.~ Pto11 w. • 0 ... Am6dot ':li 51 31 S7lo 31t1 -"--Ml i, I ~ M •I 11\f ml " 50uln ~ I •..Ct ftl ·~· I cf!tlovt I rn ftt .... ol Tt+Ell ... PEVT c Cl n a I orn1 u " 11 • ....1c11 ll'Ht I s r,1to • I , 1n1 DWln ... .. ""'l''n 11'1 T.l1 Am Ct n ' 1,i 4l~ ill: •l -1 ttcC• 14 -C°""I• c.....-1 H-IOO c ~le. Ctn~ l $TEH!NG OF Oll•NGE COUNlY • d Bank has been promol -u•H t• CNld ~ ~.·. !"· :.~ ,n,: ~u,., 2; "iu Pt llllll ii <Ill AC1t1 ol ' 1S • 2 lt UVt + ~ Oft Ed I l.IG Dr1Y4 W111 I~ ,,,. c ,.., ol $•n • "n• IMT t.lle I rm I com1><>•ed of •Pli' 0 IO"' ft.ive i.. n Pll• -· ... Pllll<la pl ti ... m Ctm .60 11 lni I ,, 11'lt -• Ol'IE:d I '". Ctl!Of'nll LAWYEltS TITLE GVARAN h>llH Ol'I w"-n•rnt n lu~•<KIP•<t ed ~o assistant VlCC (,~l«I n•,edl Of ~$l ~lo~~\t.ll~l~·pf TI\'f1 ~~~~ull n\'HJ:~~:~,1'° : g;: t;~ 'Hr.~.!~: at1Edl1Dli 'y 'OM"A•Y • ' , ' ,, ···--· ••• k> """ 10 d I> d Int <>Sm y, -• n~ n V1oe ... f•>. ·~ ., • ' ~i.:J'•U ... r • .... orn • cor"" • "" ... Jlres>denl of SCNB He •••• •• •• • •• ~ •• r ii. 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AmN•IC.i f ti JG • :I0'.1 '.lllt• r ol O• • A 11 Rev •~1 5 0 ve '"'" • • ~ ev1 1 >O >O" lttD Mia \tlll 9>.lo .-m P!>Otll 12 1t5 11\'o 13'~ It -'o Oa1 pll )0 11le w '""ul covtntn o w• 1n1v tA M• Commlu Otl E p " "If f'ro s 1 Doc.u ti 21 " "" fi 1 •"'" 1t1r (<ed ll 11 .-itesOV 06e 215 l'IHt If\~ 17lo -• o S""' ''°' """""Of ..... til •• 0 ttlt POIMU-JuM21 1910 "lcl .-~o )l,a • Oo v Md '• 7• K""'co ,,.,. IA" R tW $0 ,. ,, ""' s..r liO • 21 '' ,. -... Uni~ "'t'Mllmt>r1ncu fie n e ~II convt•etld bv 111d l u1 tee undt 11 II Pub •Md 0 •"9• Coa>I D..t P lo! "k>ll GK t '-~ ... Cttw NL J > ·~IC e •tr • 6>.to lloll n M 36 XI .-m$oAfr 10 IO »"> 31 37 "T _. c-TR 1 DN<1ar1.,.1 1n•nf1arr.etclowll!IJ•11••• :1011 •IO ''0 Emplo yes Amtilc ll No ,1 0 •·"n 'M<Oit l\\i i•-R<11t1on , t\IAmStdl ~'»JO :JO "o -lh,.···T-'J> •nc:r bed ..,._,.,., low ' """ Susn 1 'Iii ll'~ o~" ,c:;, 16 ·; II 1 Linet n ,. ,, ,. ti.cw C11t I ~ .-...s1d llf• Ii 0 11))1'1 ts •s -" r;;i....:;' I l'O to 11 aNI 'In uno v oed ll:l'nd '"' LEGAL NOT JCE A El l•'> •~ ,.,, EZ P~ nl 1• 11 l tlll! Ats 11 •)I Ru~ S av ~ JM< ""' Sle II .q fl l-JJ \ ll"'° -~ CODPRH .soc> ltr~·r n Loi ~ • T ., , D •••• •• """ E•o $1\lo II !"!' Sh 11. I .. t•ncl• " I'll J•• •v... Ho l/ 35'4 A SUotr I 60 n JS "'' li ... "' c-s I I "' _.., t\m IMd ;16 31 COii \lb 1' 'I )I)"' IM Wd ll 1 1J .. '""tr 1\lo ""'Sua pf .. '"° f'lio 'N o + .... CarlnlllD 11• sllctwn °" • ""'' reca,OHI n Dook l's , »Ut 'lore tlJan i= b"">ness ex A M1 l D 1. 9 1o ovc. "! 6 • ~ Ltrlion " • • J•in ~ E s,, .• ~. 0 •.~.!.!!, J ~ 111 n>o n " -I\ CorGW 2.JOI Ol~h J' •n<t JS ftl M li<e t""OUI MtP1. " "" ., A Medlto> ll\., :?f • 1 P•sE U'll )<(j ~trwn M 1 o U dlOI I" .., ..... ,.~ ,. I Hil o lQ 'o I~ 'I -\ c..--In H ""°'"' af 0 llltt c_,.., C•! lorn. CERTll"ICATE 0 1" COR,OIA TION FOR 0 A 51 Goe. Olo ,... Icier De ' .. 10 • • Ron 24 , 's , ~ CD r , ' :11' .-w oref l 2S ?110 16 • 1• l•l· + •• Cawlls lG In ,.,,. .... .._ "' PIY"" ob ••lloM TR.-HU.CT OH (II' I USIHESS UHDE• r cut1ve 10 range County wdl ASI c; pl 1 I ~ i I N • I l I I t~dv td 1S•o , •• ti I'S:., Jl-11~ AW '·'F I u 1111, ~. '°. '°'-+ ~ Co.c ~ur .. IKUrff ""' 11ld Ottd °' Tru$1 Inc udl,. I sd ...... Ttl¥ n • jl .. Nuc 11 1111 l• Co•• I , J ... .~ -''• ·~.·. nc ·~-,, lt lt -•• CJIC In r 110 'lCTITIOUS .. AME meel 'Yer I e ay at noon a l """'"" Jl\~ l' Elrtcov s ~ I l• ~ G 3l ).I c 0"" ., " .. ~ -11 1 I ""' , ~ \1 c ~~,:~~1.~~==-~~.~11;r::~ THE v~oERs1Gt1Eo co11po;i~ToH lhe. Saddleback l nn Santa ~::'i.T.:1 cD 1~ 11-~~1"~s., )~ ~·t::,~ ~~ 1'" : .. ~::fe~ 11::1/s:t ~:'~i;=: 1f~ ;;1, :'' ::• -,~ ~:;e"'~ 1 ~ cf T/'ll'IT In t"1f mt-rton 11\d _.. ttftt'r Ctrlil~ 11'1• I I Con:71r.:""' I Att1T• H U \ -W "1 111 TU I" LI! v l!:N lflf ''Of , ~~I, c...., ll> U lli "MK pfl N I 10. JOI \1).1 =1 ~~:~n,,.,., S I.UT" In ~nN d I'" l'C:lll~ of nt no t but nru IOC:a.., •' ll12 llno.oor A I I t _ .. "c1 11\d I' 9 El odul I l \.i Lob aw 11~ "' n1 ti\. •"· ••, />.MP Inc 4 11 s 1, , sc;, -I•• Z -·-•> > OJJ .. -• o • 1 ' • o ., 8t1d1 c. '"' 1 na o f 1scuss concep S a11u A den M ,~. l:i.. E.i.c C•o " • t"" CdY 1 ev!n v.. ,., -... ,_ " " , ·-· 'Kur '" II ltd u1! w lh f>. IKI V• ro!WDO n .-.ratn pl J.0 ll J'moS O )1} , .. l O'I E n ' 'II lS , ~to NI l~ J9 Ampe, ,,.orp ~· Mo I...., 1..,, -town f•• ,.,.. 11\fr~ rrom "1111u•I .s. JN' •• n u""t 11¢ fl<t 1 ou• r. m n1m1 ol l"<l>n>q"'' of e m p I 0 Y C A ~ MoP n u. IJ~ E:""'o• c ll , 1 L•l!(h c lj • Co I 110 "m•l«I 2 IO 10 :It • ™• ~.,. -I~ c wnZ• 1 •o 1•'dnole•N1bv•w1>ovldtd M.t.ltNERYACH TS~ndNl~dlmk.. AowH •l l •f iEM<llle t SWMtdGEl1\.U 1•1''1io ... mle.132 11 '• •o1••-•cT$Carp.IO Otlrd J1nwr¥ t ltlO comoo•ed of JM IO ,.,. n11 to l>ll 1rloll f I Atv O• U > S F"n 1 II I C~ 31 • 39~ ""-<ond l fO 91 '9 11 Jt CudthV .. L.-wYERI T ll.E GVAJ:AH fY wl'IOle ~rl<IC l>o'I p •tt af bii> MH I• •• per ormanCC appr31SCI :~c0t 5~ol n 1 ?i"' ~~ w c! " 1; • l!j: 1:~ ~=:mv '? ~ ~ ~\• n.. Cl>llhV pll 11 COM""NY 1 us ee "1e"'1 Arranged by the ~ferchanlS """""a •,., 9io Fw 1 o ll s u• ... .-ni1 ca.• 1 ~ 1 JI•• :se \ JI~• c,~ • .!!!1", •,.. l!I< S A. D Ulll C U 1"" Y"chl'I Inc 7311 ~·woo llabbl .I & E l lO> I 1(11. 11 Yi Ap,ocMCo 25 :U 20 2)1 1l o I w""" Vc•P•s ewlev•d ,. _ _. lltKll co·~· and Manuracturers A ssocia 6•" "' 1'' e:t:i.n"c 14 •1 M1-c ',!",~".-,. ~,',Jl! 61 Jt,; ,•,.: ~,1.~1,0 ~':"~.~1 10 A •sl l-low•rd 0 Wol(o I W TNES.S ' 1'11...0 ltl • \ f\ <1•¥ 11! d II be ed Dl ktr ''' ti ,., Qlb CP<O I .S '! Mtr M!e -._ ,., -Sl -C W .-1MSM;.-.1v J•n~•vno l1on the 1scuss1onw1 l 6!'•'••'"•"<' •" •, •,•,','•"• •,•!,,"•"•··~' 1117s"".-PLCaro ?1 1s.111.11•o -t u r r.-2 SWt C•u•ngY1cltsll\I: ti b W lb A S t h v.Jf !:!!o5l ... au1 Chem lll 15 !l~ 54 -~Culle•"f .a1'0 JOln y y l um ra a n IWO. 10!111 )F•r1111 lS~\lS'lo M!§' 0 ,, • ""ASV1: ff li11JOJU 111~ -lUCvcloM I •ub !th!'d 0 1"9r C1>1sl Ct Iv P le Edw• a A Wh It \V S h 8•1 n P '~' I Fedl'f Ml Ill 13' c ~w R o 11, Al"C1\0 ln l~ ll SS• Sol Sd Iv S.., 111'1 (t H 74 IS(. 8frltPSvc I ot J7 1'0 10 • 10\~ -•o ---ST.-fEOl'C.-LFOllN.-IS n 1an ager Of organization l:!ct1~ ll ... ll"',~~\c;6°i!E ~ ~~ .... '1f.jt'~< 12• 127 llrl1n OS 10 51 16 1 IS~ 1~-1 o~~Jt w 15e LEGAL NOTIC E COUNTY 01' ORANGE " l ff f T ti I d "I~ hie 11 ) FilM n~ 77•;. ?J\<, /" d • I\ t Arl'l">CPS I 60 • 25~• 7SV. 15\i -o\ O•"• c1 'JS 0n ,. s 5 h o•v o J1rw•rv Ao ltllt s a 1ng o 1 e nsurance an ae"' "° ! , "I lll'C>u 1 , ~~ M d1n 20 70'A Arm(flS pl"wl .,., 11 ;. ""' """ + • 0,,. Ind 30b ••• ... , beto t mt JOSH>h E Otv 1 • NOlt•v T t C , __ A I H llt'rk H• • ·~ F1 WF" l • j"' ""' GT •1 U ~ Armov1 1 60 10 "''• '"• •61• + • 0 .,1 Ind p1 1 ..., P bl, • d 1 '• d c .... nt• Rnd s11 e rus o LAil! nge es 1S St~ 1 L•b •.I ) •s F t•nco 1114 1 w. ~C'' Ga1 21 "1 nv. Arm J'Jf ~ 7J 2 ~t ~ st'> i•V. -., oi vcoC• 1 i• •OTICE Ofl M•AO •o Ofl p'"''" '' u n ~ "' h h d ff I O 0"·•1 W 0 Oo! 'o"O S•• ,,,. ) •• v-'s •,• A•m••<" ., 10 •• • -• ''" -' §i'''"r. ll rtadng l~ltn duh' commuoritd •lld company as a one ectve' ·,· -'' '' , ... •• '' •• ••••• ,,,-. ,, ,,.-m. ~ -~ .... " • n t:JCTIZHO •NO MOO ll'Y LIAS! 01' .,., '"' '', _ 0 ArmCk pt) 1J 1100 56' ~ 511\'t ... 1 '''' I ~WO n ~ l4M v IPP~ared EOw1 d " f I I '"' S '" Fn•>O OJ 17 11''"'Mod kl 10 o>..1 ltlnv Co '" 0 0 '"' Ol > > -+ R!AL '*OPt:llTY w11 e ~"""'n to me to bt: 1M ~1ide11 (If per ormance appra1sa pro-•<~ Ht :io , J ,. .,; mlo n" u" MOl!w~ 11 JI n T l!nv In l&V. 11 Arm u "' PL 0 A J N• A 1'9'4 ~ <o.,., 1 on n, 1.Kecu NI lh• wl "n at f •• I ~OCl\le El ) , ·~ FOi G nl Jf •n ~ Monm wok ll\ll ,_ ! •ft Go '°'" '~ :r~ .,c0t.:, ~ j ~;: ;~~ ~': -1> i pt :ig ll In !I'll' M1 er el IM COlllt"'ltO Ill fl ot lnir ument 011 ~Ill of 1'ht CotPOratlon gram In Oper 100 or ..,.Vera eer 10\ll 11 Fo 11<1! ''\ ] Moort f 10 1Dtz K CDe1nn1rne<11n<11t~newed,td om, years Strahan will discuss ~",•,,c 11~,l,!~!.~·-· ~"','"'=~M 111, ~ 1~~1 8 1l~1 r'°As1>01»1210 s? " !' -'~ m1 ·P 11t •nown •1 ROIEltT L llAll l'fESOH •SO 11'11 1~ci'I co 1><>r1!1an f~Kulell 11\t tame v• -""' C II ll 1 1o; l Pd J :J2V4 A~" 6 ew 14 11 .. 11 ~ 1 -I I Mnlt 110 • .......,, RI II L B•RNESON Conlt vilff n WI ._1 Wllel't'OI IWvt nerti;nlO Ml management S ITIVOJvemcnl 1n l t! Sv(. 1& '~, ~.=i~ C~ lll I~~ ~if r ~ 10 1 4 T ~: ll t •'ll'I OG 1 ?O 5t ., o •• •• 1.-Ml NOTICE ISME•EBYGYEN n11TMm,n1""•nd1fll•Nltnyollctl$t•llnt •mplemen lon g """'"II•~ Sc•" 11 l'uvaw l~ •1 M~R Et ••• '''l"'"c• JJ l6\l>A1"'1~119l:IO '111 ,..,.. .'.IP .... \ 1KM.!_nl .A 81111< of Ct on• N•lon• AUOCI""' ••••••••• , ••••• '"'''' ,, .-.. .. u 'l w~ I ' ,. l'uov• n l l ' NCC l~• ' • VMI<' "" I ~ 11 A>dT •n •O ,, n 0 IO '" ... C of EI I II bt:1 "" "' .., h lllllU~M 8 7J lS F t0 ~ 9 NI C '' >1J ,.. Unit< 10 10'.0 .-ICtvEt llt ?t 7• 7'lt1 ??'1,. 1 g;nnvlt1 Ill •• -v• 0 "'' 11 e " 0 w• ttn mu11::.ler1ng s ue .ill program llur~e e 6 1 e;~~k H\o lll\ N• f.rv1 3,, lJ un 0o ~ 2 n • 11 cl!! 'I , n• , , ~ ·~ _1 'otw 1 '°' lt:1 le 6• -Con•~ v~ •t 1111 1 """ IOFI' t AL SE"l) V b I Ila I Bu nun .s 71'1 11 G•i Svt , 1...,,, Ni (1 • ll 11 ... Un um 1'I • 791'. At Ret. pt3 1~ i ~ " ~1 1 nltGr ID l\t en • Pet hon " E• en<t eNI Moll ly Jose~ E Oavl1 \ at ts a US nCSS COnSll 0 c: C LU• t 9 G A ct 6 , j NCmi CD •) l"" U~ Mc.GI 9 t ICV. Al !totll of 3 , 1• !)< 1J4 -5 Otteco or II L~••~ •' R:tA P -rt¥ '""'• ~1~9 " .,. l'fer1 v p..,io c c1t1 o nl• with an extensive bacli.ground c,•,-,•, sv 7~l.' >g o' '', "•'••' '••·' : . ~:~ G't'!i :s ' iI,,. 8S lit:::,, lri.t 11 "' Rell Pl'~ IO ,. 11\ '"• ' -,. ~!i'l,"'1 ¥Jf0 =~~ ~"':~111 ~ '"• Con~trv1 a sn II o".~','c' ~.;;,.• n I d I t II c.;;.;n M II II r,~ e 1 l ·; Na L b •S' "II ul ~• ,',ll: ,",m •' ~.$ ~t;:.';' I '.! '• • 1, ~ '• ' = ~ ', ",~1S !6 J ,.,. -" 1n personnc eve opmen Wl c.~,.,.,. 11 ., n 0111tn 11 , 11 H•ll Mo:d •• 11 v nvel 1 ·1 ... APll C'"'lndu1r1r1•l1>roPfl¥ M•Commnlot!E•lft < .,. J Nr~t 1 J v uo1<JJ•JS "T01<1t0h 171i111~1~ ~~-' •tr74 l!K.ltl!d •' l'14 Ot • $lr~1 Sol/Ill G• • , .• -,, 0070 exarrune the need I a r ,•,•, ·~ •. ~ ~: ll'· ,~.•,, ,, ',, :, 1r i1 ' ,_. u r~L n ~ ,.~~ "Ill'"'• P 1~ 1 ll\~ ,, " ,, .. -1 1 ~1n1n .50 l ... ltlyCI nd v·~ ....,_ .. j N IU PP27\'l2JV."11!""'ft~l .. l~l•llo 1mnUllO e11 ,,... u """ • lll"ft' • •ub """' or1119e C111st 0111¥ P 1e1 performance appraisal cover l:~1,~... ! 1 ~ G1::•"11~ S:l! ~ ~:1 ~"' ~ 7 u"•h \td 1 '"" "\fa c~ '° 'lo ,..,, ,., • " ... ~ 1$h1m l '° """'111 •~ul•i1vdts<llpd••kolows J1...,.,.,.6.1l11171t70 1111 I ti t o S I C•~6 l•ll dCYt 11 ll~HEnGE 11• 1119Ul lN1 71 Jt An:oDIJ)) •~ ~,,~ -1-f •/11 01 C2 Tiit Sooorn • ttet o1 Lot 11 al T11<1 1ng a so 1e con T ver 1a C•tr• c.o 1 , LS 11,~ 111~ NJ ,.1 G 171, 11:i;, .,.,, LO • l\ll .-wrv Pd '° ,, l~ i.i "1 ... v. ~°'" ltll '' ot ~ .. re<"'lled .,, llODll. 11 LEG AL NOTICE f h ~ "' ' , ' ' ··~ t \/i Hie:/\ F JI'} l• Vlf\Cf S• 11 ,, AVfl! "' -'fl .. I • I~ 1 ~ + 'Ai ... P1oe'1QIM1111lnllleOl!c•ojflle aspeclJO SUC aprogram ~fex •• ~lS ":',,"c" lt1..ll N•t.'nA JI Jt~)!j1tron l)\'t «Vt.-vO'IP"\111 ll'I"' 1'1 I" t ~A> taunlv Rft(.orot of }lid COll!\h' "' ¥PS 1•~~ II • ·-Sc ., tt"" ~:ti• 8 ~ l 3li" w•'ifW I:, 'i~~ '~ AUK 0 I Gt l• , 12 • 11 + \ I ...,,,:; ~ tef1rfl'<t II> wh ch IS~'.'."~, IO .._... lie p lllJ7 0t":r: ~A ~ • : ~ &r~r :£ l~~ 1f~ '!' 11.~t 10 • I~ Wt 1~ 6 l 7;, -8--no ol 11 1 •wftlllllll'llllhll lnc rne•""•IM.t CEltTtFICATEOfllUSINE SS Cffinle~ u:i....U l ~O\ltP lO'•lV.MurOt l >' WWll~N.GE 16*11 Ill~,,, ''1 ~'1 1 I iCo J.l.b 11! ne1 M lh• t•m• h•• tto~n >ti ror A. I l s k ! Ind ' '"' rw h ~ n, u v. N A Gt\ U ' 11., 11 ll"'o l'la•rrt fl liS :l'I 'l"\lo ! 1 Ill C11•tt .SO J1.-v 11 tlll • t lCI •,.,. n I~ FICTITIOUS 'lllM HAMt: !\ 1• C l• () jlCa ~l u t l• H u1 d Cl\ • ._ 7 HW N•IG t' 10\'o WI l 11 16' I\~ GE 171' ,., ,., :n:.,"..,:31\"70 c .... rlroom ol OeNnmtnr 3 0 ht 0 '""' THE UHDEltS GNEO oon hr ~bv II II &I II' u ~Gu j •nt 10 10:\lo NW Pylv l'll 70\ Webb 11. ,, IS 1o II• G pll!l4 sn ''° ~, 63 Vtr$"' 36 c...,.,,.., Sw1r or C"" r "'' Od • 100 ,_, '' , •• , "' , <-d··•! nQ • p n /no h ~ 5 f.I ti GYrortn ,i,.. 0 H~~ II~< 16 t "lt I Wt d n •"•" •"•" ,',',"'•'•""•'• ,~ " 0011\ .J ~ I• Mio 161 ',' 0 , v• ·-'"'"'" ll1<11~.19!H1no•r~?l14 0llloAr l •lll..OW•fnnM ,.. ~' en er "' wti "' t w or bus n•n •I 106 Wt1tm n1 e Avt Former f1hn s tar Richard •d•I 1~ 11;, He n11 J 11 '" ~lo w11 ,, 11 1 Wt 11t G n \ 1JO• ll•n~ e1 r • , ,~ ,",.. n '> P:'~ U hnla A~ C1 lo n • Vleslm nsl•• Ca torn 1 t261J undt II>~ c 1 u A 71 21 .... Hive~ Jn ~~ l l\ I Sc•~ J S• W1tc1t P 10 1~ eint o1 NY 2 • .._ 1•~ 7' 01111<1 J1nu1 • 1 110 llct 1 oui 1 '" name of souu-r co•sT Arlen \\ 111 spea ~ on I a\00 and c 1 1 u 8 1• 1•\l H " Mer 141• 11v mon ~ 1~. W1tn N• ?1.1. f~ l'l•nl< T~ 1 ~1 ., ~1 ~ ~· Frd ... ~ WE$TJOMr PRNTINGaridlll•l ••ldtm1tom Qd JO>l 29 d"rJng ·11kMI !j~M Hl!Oltel!FJJ'Jlll e lP lf~lt Wsn~oll~l'"'°l'li l)() lDll 16 ¥1 'Ii f;.'~;31 Coun V C • k ....Std lll he lo lewlnq Pt ~on "'"°~" r er ~ny °Mtr ,,~ l~~ ~tJ!c 1~1 ~ ·, ' ~~Cl NA I~ 1'; ~t.: JJ: • \lo 1!1rd CR ?I lt V. ~ I<>' rn 00 J:O•!t TsON HOWiEll • GAll L"NO n•rnt 1n fu 11ld P•~ or a1<1enct '' "' Ne"•"'r\ Beach meel1ng o( the Inion 0 •"-' • H~llhvn 1•v. 1 4 EC 11 w1nwa 1 '111':v,. !!In t "' 80 ,-'•' ',• e Cov"10 tJ4t CamlUll Driv1 00 ••••. , •-···, F. •·1 D Cl b f i ,, .. >> " e. 0 00 • -, ,. • •1•-w "' w T 21..1. J\.'t Bt~!t pt '50 "' 1 wCnm 1 60 •• --''''' ''"'''", "'";'"_ .. _ ~,~ "··•• ,,,-•. 1 ,,, ••• , , •• ,1 ve inner u o ow Co> .. " m .. ..._ ..., 11 ,, 11n, D1te Mf9 • •>. •h v..Co 1 40 ~~· .... ~. .,...., ~' v '" O'"Y 0 I 'l Hoovf l '> llli Pac llu ~ l ~ 'I~ Pl l I l" .. ~ti Mf •• I I l 11 H nd , 4~ AllHMVI Nr 'ttlll•n• ' wn1mln11rr C•!lto 11 A Orange County c ..... , •• '," '! I~ ~~~. d MG! ~1' 1~1! ~:~.J·t~ j 3~ '\'.,. do~• ~ n 21 D•lfl IMI 36 ?1 • 7'I ?l ~ -•1 eur Pl! 7lt Publ•-Or~nOI t011I Ot!v P O WITNESS MV hu!d th> ?tn d~r" ~o!lnl F 14 l) Hud pp ll lj Plntol 1 I tY dnv E 1'• I 'ltft n ot1 (n ~I• I(~ 3' -4 Ort11r pf61 J1nwry 11 2c no \t-10 o-•-"• ,,.. I he duu1e1 n1celu1g 1 s D1u$thlb IO Jt 1110 ,,1~" 1~ '< 1v, pr,vtuJC1> b -••• .• _ ... ,,.,, .. ,...,.,...:11[ ~ l: "'R /!.axlrl1b 0 1 ? 3'J '> :>1"1 ... t~ Du!<ePW I 10 LEGAL-NO-TIC~---sr•-e '0~,',',,0,~0,1~ A 1 scheduled for 8 pm in the •• ......_ De• rigs 1 1 " •1 1~ ~ ... ,v. o~k•P p!6 n D • !h at F111 1 3.\ •••~ :la•o ? :. +l~~ Oun6 d 1 Ot -------------jCOUN"t'l'Of OltANGE " En1p1re ROOln at lhe flre!Fds pl 4 ??r1 ~1 .,..~ -. OuDltri er ' ,' ,. ' ' 0 -'° I F d 1ec11rn1n YJ -1t •• 41 G•1 -1111 .,,_., s '' ,. "'" ON 11 h •• 0 e<em..... Ne•··~rter In•• Rese"•af>ons M o • ' '' "" •" ' -· !tilt btfor"e mt Jttn l .loOSI • ND'~ ~ • yv ' • t un s 'llC1 clC 6 .,.. ., •• --dUPO<ll pU .'iO CEllT ' CATE Ofl llUSINl!SS Pub! ( I~ Ind IOI' fte !,a II CounlY •Md ean be made by calling Fern u ua n:r::~~I 7~ 1~ U'\ ~. ~ j :, ~ '8:::."l: r?._j(t 'tCTITIOUf NAMt: St1i.o "'l id"" lht en du"' wmm 11lon"(I n-d I h 494 t6Jtl •,•,ldl'lllM 60tt... ,,', :in• l,._ 1••--1~ OQ I 10PIJ 10 The ullll• s intd aMO ct 1 Iv lie 11 con ""' 1wor11 PlllloCll\f "' •"att NI Jolin E .nctn 0 P How l'I 1o 31 ~ 31 ~ Ouoll 4o>I 1 nuct"' • bu•..., .. 1 1 ltH H•wll&rl Doettel lcr>cwn lo ""' le tit !llt l>t'"S0:~1-~.::;;;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ll!:r~---::""::0="'"''3r:'".':' .. '::I<l[~"'~::'~~::'~~~~~::'.IBt I lnterton 51 11 11• !m:; ~ Dvmolnd 411 lol>ltvi 11 Coo 1 ,,,,.H ti llo<ft 1 U'llllt wllose n1mt is ~Ub•tr bed lo ht w n ft 0•,•;ij~ !.t603 '; ~\\ U • 51 Ov111 Am 00 ••· 0 '·· J " s••Ns , •• , n51n1ment .,,., 1c~nowttcr11ell to""' th1 1 ... cti .... , rm,,.me "H .. "'-ex-utH1lh••1mt Ji n it 1-•1n111sn1s1~" 1~1~,P~l;_'._'d lOll ll ll-ill•,,..1=1n 1.1oO ll .111\ •1\.o ~ COMPANY '"" "'" .. d 1 m ii com '"' ... l 11ley 1111 Ertrd • 3' In nil• $tic ''! itO •••• ..... 7 !l I~ Dtn!IF pt! 'O 2 ,.,...,loll ..... IQV. +1 ~ E111tPch • ~'-' of ,,,_ >••• ,0 D• left -., IH WITNESS WMIEltEO~ I ~•v~ NEW YOltK l•Pl on•u " , > 0 •O , •• ,,, 'I ' >J ~ 0, MVO 1•6 1 && lltn IF 1141 !II 16G So\"' J.S'~ S~~~ E < • ntme n lul •NI P •c• ol f'tlille.nu 11 '' "",,, ~. ~.'" ;,",• ~~ :;:: $:1:red 1::'Y t, 1"1oflt Aftlr HOMtS "'~lo s~i"t~o";'; :'o 't_'; I• 11 lJ St/~ CM .to U" Pll • if",",'••'~ ft::'~F s:#= ,,:J p• ~'\ g~ ti""" e::f'A o> l n to -· ... 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Cu1S1111t9521t~11Tech •91S•lllosEd1JOI l'Jl•37 '>37 -'-"EmpO ,t 17i ' 0 < O ' coun o'"' REAL ESTATE 11mNG h t~1t•g fy1S7 9~70~I J!1vtt 12)S lln 6ounslnc 4 1)17J ll -f\•EmPOrC '° ~b 111•d tnt~ 0•11 1 ¥ al $\lfl ElllO• Am Pt< 11 !?19 2 u1 SJ 7 ll I el Rostn h 111 I 11 II &n IA r SO 171 10 10 10 -~ End Jol\n>n J•nu1v l JO n,,ndFtbu••l ST.-TE OPC ... l lflORH•l"Oll A.h G llll.I u1S• SOOS S&trnl'dSU•-?D;oS?Clll sH~s.o•~!S'o-1-lo e...aJo~~pf j ""' 5370 '"'' COUHTYO' ORANGE AUCTIONS ~ 0 "" 0 ; l!J7l•ll Poa J96 •J4 Sch~• 1s 1Jt1 tt e , My 170 ! .. n 10 tll.r. _,, EflllhMn '° G':!ft \16 1 03 7051'ftt~I> 111 I JSCu<kle F nd• I 1My ot2 Jt IS~ u •• -ll !nn1 llu1 r LEGA L NOTICE NI A "'ll ~tn t 111 1012 10 n Knldi Gt 10 u 1 I In nv I U 3' 8dwy H•tt 1 4 3' ~ 36 • 36 t E;u1G11 ; l'Q E.'''''F'OltENC£MP0Pl Fdln~ Ill l194•HleJC0t!h1005 t to S11d 319l31 •3 11wvH1D1 ... f lol AJ\.,.f'o -o !'e ncl?lt '" ""° o Fd I l 11 06 ?Otlt• lnv l '" •:>t 81 11111~11 !!~ynUG l n l U1 JSI 7S: -~ E1Qu t 30 ~ JYU Oec1111ta 11..Hoc ,, 2' I 93 1ft lj L•x lhui 1 'S o ~ Com 51 1~ !110 J7 II own Co 1 10 10 o Eiit• n r X'I CE I T FIC•TEOl"•USIHl!SS N0TCEISHEltE6YG YE~lo rh AUCTION :\ ''°" 59• 2JJJ1S.Slbertv <l'l)lt$!EEQUIJ6!lt9 9 ownCopl 1115'1\lJ ~l! .. EfM.1Ci>ttl1 " °"'tH...,onon POii LltS~ 5)9517 nv 7777a9 DwnSti.lio l tllo16 11•-'hEnvl C~I• fl lCl TIO UI NAME c Nian ot ll>t tllPve ntme'd CtO~M MON JAN 26 Fund A IN •-! l06L lt •~., 736 101 ec Am 9.41101 llwn$"°" I SO 'll\ll ll'> 3y, -1 lmv pr2«t Th• un<!• 1 on~Q OOt5 tt II ¥ II• II ton 1n11 It ~l'!Otlt nav M t • "'' •ta nit Ille t i "11 '1. Fund 6 111 'an • JI L nc Ntl 'I• 10 IJ ~ S1>ecS 1; II 1115 ln.o~w~ 01e lit• 16'1 15 , 16 urD4nd 1 )Oa flue r.o 1 1>~< n• 1 1 ..00 C .S....ln w d clttt"Otnl • e eoiu ,.., IO l le fttm St<><k t 15 ' 11 L"' S 17 5 SI ~ Ot1n It« It u DutwEr 1 1' 191• It l "' + v. urtd tnl -El~lwood S•~I• """ Cll ko nil llndt wlll'I Ille NKtH• ~ voutlle • " ~ cttlct SALi: ON S t( Sc Co I JI f 11 L_,, I Sly t lcl• 0 '11 0t l!IU<kl Co .10 a 16 1S 0 16 v1niP .6011 11\f I t oYI ""' nim• Of 11 1 DAR:ftaflhee•t-Ofjl>tlllovttnt edc...,n or '-•l»<ln IOlSt 11 C1nad l)lJ oll lJ lom• lOJlll 0"91111q F p/IO '), 7l )'>-ti; verlllt rp M" l'f u F At T v II N G 111 llAJ!lt le "'"'nl lhtm w th '"' nee.tu• v 44262 H Dlvision SI llucon 1 "'I 1: ~ C•oll lo 6? 10 •' fl' nv 11 " nit 11..aoer Jn 61 11 11 1• o u ,., -I& •Ct o )J C1.MPl£LL MFG •net rn11 illd I "' II voudler• ,,, hi Undl'I'\ VPllCI II IM otfl(t I l o.ll'Ar"TER CAllf i'-0 ~~· : ~ 'ill MM~ n 11 n I~,: ~'j .. 1 ~· : J : "' DllllFo ::{. 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Pl $~ ~H l°'Unl v t ,7 1'1] (11" J 11 II 1 o-~ Fl'1\ftSt 1 SlATEO,CAl,l,OflNAl'Oll !o!C.rll1ll!l1!-41b0 IWlil lfl(Gfll S)Sllt\ 1 1~10L·C111tClie tO o .,.,_,7'•JI' •rn•MW t "liCOUHTY D,Oll"HGE MON JAN 2 6 .tlP 't ""'C"K t7ttJ"low 1111 1 }lock 7 f3!~1\J~,.(!Funtt C•,lr1'9 1'l;lloll~ ) F1n•c f ., ~ 111'nSlld•ffS3'H .. Cl.,vl•l1J Hfl(;rtitl&ll71,::4;M ·~7SICCI Corp 101,·1 .JOJo P'nlDAl,~ H1 .-.... 1 cr'to"'~-;'n~, ~d~d d =::::.Gar 111 ~ l ~t~ N1<1wlh ?1 )J '1 9 >( n\ U lll 16 60 CCf Co 11'11 H l 221, ?l • '7\41 -I\ F! nt Pl8l 7S S AL[ON$tlr ., '-H ' Oil l "''" w ... UJ)l!Mi '<•~ H 1$0 Cecocar1 fO 11 n 11 o ?l ....... "!• t: '"''' 247 .., dD IP 1 ~~ •·••nH'M:~ft'l~1•.nN•"'"'''..,i''"~~ •19•~c..1.,. ... ,,, ''ff~j)1,s11•-'•F•G11so ven1 • e ontene e!rm:\ .. tt f~ '!l':.1'\"1~ s, /g~~:, 1~~;14;;~!1!. t"r~'i'' ~:=r:~;g .: ~,.! ~: !~)~ :, f:P~.:t. i"o SA N CLEMENTE CALIF Cwt h co Lh •St rnc • ' ... fij" ·~ ~ 'lo• ~II • I~ Ctn! 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H STARTS WEDNESDAY Ctrto lb '' JI• j • 'J\o FontMot I .wt SAN CLE M E N TE CAL Cer""4 IC 11 ,,.,. -1 l'orM<.11:1 to , WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! >•1;:::;'. ~.: ,J Ii.~ Ill ll~ = '! !:l'l,.,.f"J: ;'Q'(l\ et 1"\l\ ~I Sii .IOI I lt ~ 1t14 1t't oslWll llf 1 l'lS w r COOP£11Al[ WlfH Cttedbr!I Inc: l tt h . 1• ~ Hl .t. .. ...bcll'lt " AL&. BAOi<tRSt E .... _.._._ -..z..-n ~s 120 ,. 211. I'll.& "" ...... rltlll St• .. U&ollU"Cua TT..-.-.:; rNY t 32 ... \It 4.S .. .. -' fteOSu l 11 \\" I to 16 ll S0\11 !IO'll -t, 'r,;,.o+,cio l m 1111 ff Mot ) I• lMI 11" -\\ l'IJtllll In 11f JWOIUIP.UTIClfAllOllUfCO\t~ACl(O r ueatt:y' I 1yn,i:. 11t 1:~ !:,., Z:v. .. Wi h he<'nWl' !ft 60 12 Th II + \ f:C C• 1 50 M1llonJ ers ow co aGEOO&STEVE~fRfOKMMAR t11«ii.t1~ E-~ ... 11' ;: ~t: ~-: ~-·J.~ ::c;p~4l1 AUCTIOPof[[ltS 11£ALTORI ..... eOnly""--e•-IW\........ CJ!lilrf,: ~1' ffl !£:·:~ti~;=~ ,::',s :Ot~ 711J lt[llOSC •Yt. lOf~llGUtS'"4t &Q V.u.IWll &1111 .au..... ~~ p, Ill• '' _, •ml 111t! 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"' .,,_ • 15 I Ut'I l}h --HI- 5:it••3-lll+• J ::1 • ~v~ ~'-"\ .:_ \~ ~iO olO'D'i l o S71o7:l>?4 -o ,. t1 ; •• ll'a -. l1' c • •1'l lltt. -Uo • 1t . 2t\'O 1') -'• ~! !'1\ 16 U • • "°"' '11 , -1 1Ji 56"" 5'.... 5'1A. -, I 11 1 II 72\lo -~, 71 '° lt~ lt >.rr. -,, Ul1,,1.11>~ ,, 21~ 20'>. :m:.->.. I I 1\• • + o 5 JO>I ::Ill ~-lo ,'• I"• ··~ ll • + • l!l'l li lf'-1 + • 144 11 16 26U + • 16•Jllll'l -• ' \1 1 il\lt IV, - ' 1J ~t~• ~~ ;r·· + ~ • I'll t0 ~90 ,+\ l &. 110 11'1 -l• ,~ir·'~l~-· 11•7'11'0 11 )I I ?1'1 27 I -' ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~ :f l 71 °'' 1071, 1011• -1•• 11 11 11.. I -o 117 " o S) ... 51 -1• 1 •J o•• t3o ' n n '' 10 •• ' ··-ld ,,, 3t JI 31 n n1 '?' I' I ., 11 ' 11 .. •l"llJ "t •0,,1'1 •-1 ' • 7 )I) " ''" -~. l 2 II •0~ 11~ + 1• 16 .... 1 1t l 11UU o U + l 11i' ?To )3>1 -'I ,9 , •• ~., .... 14 17\i Ill AllJ> + • J ~ ~. ~=1:· ' n>~ ~. ..... -·~ 4 ,,,, 4~ 41Vt -\io ll ,,i, It "'f +\l 'ffi' l' 1s•-l' 10 •1V.:-· JO I lJ't ll •'· lCt '°'' -\ J011 .11 .u -! U 6&>< U'o -• ;! ~· Jt. },';.' t- 3' lJ • 3] JJ;,-I 1\0 1tl ,. • ''"" -0 A' 11 l!Wo 1~ _ '• US ]lo jli4 :\31 -' 1~ 11. • 11 -• I O ti lC + \ :t3 71h '"" ''"' + • '" )~;, ll ~ 73 l'''l•tY.-\• I to \1lo -\ .•. n ii\>··· '!!'\lo ' 115 I &\(, ... • !oO !l\lo l u + • 'ft ~It HlJ... 11" + ~. 316 71 •7•U -• 74 ~· 'l g~.--1-1. ~ '~ 11~ 77\1 + ~ 1171 lSS • )19 '> lJ.O -lt " 'l l:i<o. .. :s.r -'I It I 2Jll 1Stt + • l lt \ 111\ li•o -ot ?.W~t3S.U -11 ... ,,~ •1 ~ "'l·u··u••+• JOl'lol\ill\1 -W•1 IOt -111 J6 lS• JS o -1- JO it~ JI~ SI'•-1 )7 J 11'.\ 1l ... \\ l lS Jj 3'\ •13 !llo SI !I -' I 0 lt0 ltD 1!'1l -S i lO II ~ 11 ~ UI ~ -~ 1 "'"' 111 ., 112~ _, 10 11o>e•1 ~ 4 IQ1" 10.'> 106" -llflU,,•1'1'8 -•~ i101;1.,,,,+ .. l !Oo ?•t ?6\-~ 101t?S•o7,.,~ 171 1\;ol '"'-· •n.1J2j -' l 16t 16"1 16~ ... 1, ~11!11115 -o I U~\ 11, lrn -o Al JI 31 lJ\- J • 111 l 'h -• JOl 70,,, 7 M I 26\o lilt ... o ' ? 1 , ,., ... ' 61J 3J"J t l 16 ,~ 11' •t.119~••110 -JK- 1'1arlret Sy11ibols • • • • ' • • • • • , • • I • : • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • ! • ' ' • • l ' • • • ' • , I • • • • . ' ' I • ' t • ' ·-~-.-,--·-~------------~----• ,,.,,,.,, • DA!lV 'llOT Monday's Closing 1Prices -Complete New York Stock &:change List .... """"'"'"" .. """'"' .. ""'"'"""':::11""""'"'""'"' .. '"'""' .... ., .. r '*.. .... ....... ... 'Mt.I tu.-L.ftl C._ CJll. 111&, "'-'-0-C:11f, (l*J -Uw C• CM. ... ~ 1.l~ il~ ~ ~ ~ MEW y~=:-1~ ~a Sall,1~, JS! ~: fJ f ; ~ Wall St1·eet Falls i~nn,1:.:t ,:: ff ~ I m~. i: oow JoNE! AVEl\ACia ~·'-"" ' 1• "' , , 11 "'-"'•-l4~nd ntl '~' OI "--llli.tn "*' te· 110 u:l'fl , Gt .. s 1 1.tJi 1 1~+"1!!_ ~t'!KY"'fA~l,.INIO-.J-•--w~~\ln 1\l ~ l!:t tt!f 1• ~ ~ " ;tt. +ltli ~~ ''°" on !tit HY SlotJt ho 1 ,"..'!'J lfl ~i ~ 3.,1'-;.. \'.; ~=~uth• 1-::-l r." ' .. ~· .. _= .• ~· O<w 'liI H~'~i.oo~C ... I _ .. , .=~;,'if ,1 1 i· !!.. i~ ! tt >• ~~ ~-u • -'• lM «• l!l'"' ltt +lill ~,.., ,, •• llli + I< •P-" ~ l\\j) .1' .OI tH -1' ~ .. IO • 11,1. #it -Ht r~_i.roty 1 !:JU ff\'lt ~fl; ' ~\"'1 ~ ! tf~ +'... ~=r~ :n~ ~ nil ;i -:: 17 :3 l~.o I 1i I lJ= O:!i w .. Wfl I 29 I, - '6\6 t5l• +jlt ~w~ft Al :;= 11\0 -Vi Olll ,\: I '• n~. ~ -" 7 h s . h D :n::.oi • il IV. I~ ., = \o tk ~11 u• H .,, 1 l -1 N :•lklft "'"r .i ''"" I -'• ill l! II ""l~M·,·n~· "~II~ =I~ I~ !1!·,;~":;:,::.~ t trrug t ay .,...1:.•11 'U~M ..,. ... 1!1,:0" "'"'"""'"•W•![l .. w:!:3.::l'~ '~l:~j • =:\ loO 11 ... f. .. • CM "-100 '°I• \\I ~ .... ~. ,-,."' '" .. ~" ... 1J .. .=1._ ~1Z •'1'=)V"··~,rx~1M 1 "'~ ~Ii -"' ' ~~\ 6 v. -fil T~ ti 71.'0il ,,. :: "' I ~ tt \'I , ., I.It. .. ,, Trwitt~Dr -.60 'J ; ' "; J;·-: -.. "llJ!t I '° 00 :.·o J ~m 1ni-I + It ]! ff:: ,.'' ff •. +'l! r~'lf."1;!io !l:$ tt~ ::,~ i~;;i If l ' 11·· 1f1" H !!;::;&:,:',; ~ ~U ll = U ~~ .,<;; J jji: i ::.. !. :: U ,.~ " ~~ ~~ :tw4 t1 = tt... -~ 1'l"1~· 1 j l":l: l•:.• 1!l! + ~ NEW YORK (UPI) Sellln" In the glamors Tlmk "' i:G :l ))\\ ~ !!i., =:: s.aM Mtt w.o:~"""•' ;:,. '111' r. ~ W-+'1• ''", ~'· ~i.·~ ?!~ -• "c1"-',',~, ~ ... •~ »,,i1 =.,.• !~' "•'~ lh !'; l .,.:: " -"" T•lll ltnl "° if ,.,. f'" "' .-f +• 10 ~1 .., -·~ ·--~ .a -e ~ and a 1ump 1n the cost of Ii v1ng index 1n December r;:~11: ~-~ i ~ ~ ~ -.... 1 "1• LAw e... Cl! .. ~~111 ':ir.1;'"' J'J ""m• .,,,: ,,.. _ \I ~~ ~~ ~,t rt~=.~ e~~ r~· '1 Ii li;: g~+1~ -which pushed inflation for 1969 to the highest ~-itt~r. '.4cO 1t i'I fi\; ~·ij1u:~~~ g r.1\'i n.=. tr'=~::,:M') ,:: q -· 11 40 !t ll -1 . S•'-t NII !tit• I I 1' • j"' "--\<o Tr1n1U11 l)6 l -, st 1,'J..U »l• -~WftUTtl ,. ;,.··~ ~-;, .. t fO ~0 'II .. ~ I r • ,. m' ll" -' r,early mark since the Korean \V:ar -drove stocks r,,,,. Co " * !fl' v. ~-" dll -\\ WtMll l"K I • l -" i111 ~ .se <w.1H .. -1. .. ci..c:114. -' • ,, ""-1. ower today for the seventh con'secuttve day in ,,_ w •r " ~ =~ '"' 1o10 '' .... n v. w"""' p'' '1Y. s; ~~ ll1; ~!-li l1f"ti ~ 'l" ~· 0:ii:'•j ,t ~: 1 ~: ~J~::: moderate turnover t=~ ~ ,~f U: ii: '=:: ~:~nh ~ H• ~~ ll1~+1v.:~tl~l"p1~: 1 [:' ll ~!.1"' 1"" :U" l" l'. • • •• ,•>:! ! .. • ~ ,, • ' • ' ' ,. • ~' I' 'i! m• , -,, _, w .. ,.e 'B 11'f • ""' -i ii-;;. j ~ ~ ·; = 11 o D" u J"" to"" Pi.t.,' 40 ' ! ~ fl' 31 • = .'! The UPI market,vide lnd1cator sho\li ed a loss !;:= ,,..., :jUl..~ \l ... 1• = 1111 ,. "1•' ,i ifll ~.ri :;\l -t• w"1 ' Pt:1.. •• t't '"' -" 10S L • U\. 1'l • -h 16 8E0't~': ~. ilt! 1~ u ~~la J: l i! Jt~ ~t,,; -.. or 0 80 percent on l 556 Issues crossing the 1ape ...... .,,.... ~ , ... !it ~i:~ -l't 8 u I JJ ~ l5 . ~1~ ! ?t =:~Z3 11 2ft 11t .Jr,. 5 ~ -" "';' ;- 70 ,., ~~~~. 11! ;; n~ ~Ii: ~i'°• 1J l ll~ !f! + ,, There were Sn declines and '417 advances ~~JE\ ~'! a • ~ -1 ~ 5m.l"1'-= '!~ " "~l ffi! t ,,. =,.,W":.] 1l 1tfJ 11+~ ';~ = !: • n: »' ?lo t \\ Irk h'ld tt II .. H l't I~· 1· .1 .... :t 'I -1 Th J I d ( ( 30 frl1nol~ 'lo. "1t nl,\ fr" 17 -.. "'Tl: 10 ~ w. fl. r.0 :f t W!Wf!Ptt -.1 '!!! if ~ ~ -.,, s 3' • ~· JI; l~lll 1' lJ J:14 ltV. •1~. I H!' ". 351.l e Dow ones n ustr1a average 0 select tllW I,,.; I n,1 ~.) l61:t 311• ... w. ~~l~tl 'p' 1 H , fit 11·-U(: + ~ =~~ r... 11 u.., ~ S"lt -~ 1i ~! ~': u·· + t g::--'~.'. I 20 .i ". µ,1o 111111~ ~ n, '4i • J51,; 151~ = :t ed blue chips \V3ll off 6 63 at 776 07 near the close t~n ~~.in u f.l!. tt " •':r.i!::u" •• ', loO I J2\\. ll~ n~ _, ... , ~~..... ~ il',, t,"" 11'~ -... • • ~ 1 0 1, • -1 E~ ' •"• ~.~ oil•• 1 Ml > •7 • • -2\f y I f d 9 II h Twm Cenl 1'9 ,.,. ,., I"""" " SO 11 l'+i ... ~ t-.. ., "'I I ,. in .. '° ltW 111 • -'So 1bcl Mir ' ''·· ~· if{ i 113 1N 1• • 1 ,,. + ,. o ume o aroun m1 ion s ares was runrung ... ...--. -un ~d .111 s. n•• ,,,,_, "~ t-14 Wll en Pf• i 1 :u v. 1511 d ~,•-1loou11e1 corJ s1•1.4 1l'"'u'-~""' I ;>e t.I• n~•11"r -i~ b t2 ill h bhldF d -UV-ue\'!?.1ycm11 .u~n~'tt:-J~Willtenl!K., ,f ""' ••;=\~, 11, 24 l.i 1 , ·-~o-... r,/' 111\11 -. •~ 1.io fl«t ,11',11•~-'" aou m tons ares en nay·s pace UA\i...ci lltt'"'-111,,,~_,,~rtii~t,'" !,'"~n~ -\\wt1U.cr11M ~ • -" •1,.~ "~ ~ •• -= 1• ~~:fir 11 ,, ,-r• !!lo\-, 11.'lv. -" <>:n ~ 11 ~~ ll!-.: ?!.~ =•" Jn the news background Labor Secretary v"' co 1 •o s )II -», ,~ "' ' • o ... """ "' -"w~lft ,,,. 1 ,. ,. + .,. " .,·, '' ,,,,., -11) C1 It!• 15 10 101 ,-.! 1 + LI IV'f',d··.u.;: .. t i) • ~ 6 1".:. I UGI (p I :io ' 2Ho Jl\lt !11:1 -~·~, -r ~ JS\\ m' 3"ot -... Wll lt1tl<..,. t7 M 1.n, 11 '' ,, •fdl"""' .., , ,,, , 1 , .-, ..,.. ..o.--1, 11 , i••• i••-_ 1, George Schulz repeated his ca I for an easln" of UMC 11111 n ~, 1tt• it 1• -1, u™ ~ 10.. j "" "=""• -. 'tt' ww•ldt~-...,1 "• ""1 i:" -.•, " n. • • n • + "" P~GEI I 5D 106 .... ,! lt 0 J • -1, wll! c:. AO ??t ]1 ~ :JO!Jt ll)i."; _, ~ UM co • " 11 ~ 11 \ .u---~ UllllCIN'll .60 ,. ~ .... ~ !i I .,,,., .. _ " ,, u... ~. ~.. + • 11 UQ '•'~ 1»1 -• P1e ne~, aa , 1'"': h i. ~~ -~" wintlln• • 1• Y" 11'0 JT>-_ ~ money restnction In an address before the Na· u1111 L d '°' • :>N.1, ,..,. ,.\t -... u1111 PL 1.111 u ,,,,,, :n~ ,,.;; + 141 =~.;;·,.. ,. -tt"' i:;i •• ~ 111 11,. 1 _,, •• ,~1 •• -,. ,-c,•• ,_ ,. ,,, 1 unc.""'' ~ Jt:'•l!ll -"vo•·oc,--,, "II:''+-••·• iEi -, Jt ". 1 -"" ,~ .,. 1•1~ '' 0 + ..,_. -~· • •· • -• l1onal Association of Homebwlder< 1n Houston ..., •• .. -... ... •• '"' ,. , 'ii~ ~~, 1 •,, 1 P11e ti 1~ .., Ji , 16 1 261 __ , ntf'M Conn «1 7l """ :n>.o _..., u,· •• ~~r'~f J l!$ w. ,,, ,. -• vv• .. !•11 ""~?O 1 ,• Mt\ 2 lil\ -1"1 w1,~~ 1 • ..,. >•-14 11 : "' 72 • -\ P•CPWl. 111 ll 70'lt 191• JO + • T Sch I d l ed th l od l -• ., I' t r l -301.a llO\\ lett.i. -+-~ W1"' 1 10 '' 1 lUlo l , 1 10 .. '?""'-.. P• sw1 "'' 1,5 13 , 11 ,,,.,_ .. 1 1 , - -u z sa1 as conv1nc a am era ere. u11 Elf< 10 ~ ,,~ 111-' 1!~ :;:-" vl'lldo c1 "'° 11 16\.: 1sh 1•w.-¥w11N-ww 30 n 11• 11 .., II~-, n 1."'11 ••,,.,+1:.P.t1.TfT 1~ •11•i..1n° t1 -1 1 1 d110 11 "1•1' '' -1 laxat1onofFedera!ReserveBoardf1scal restra1nts ~';,o~,r\~ fn 411 "~i1•nv• ,i::vFcor•1 113u"''4 '''\+ll\w°""tc•o 41 ' 1 "" ~-'' 11 n! ,f~ 1~!:=i:t~T;:~•'°! 11 0 11 11 a.o: ~•'i!lf:J~..0 10 ~~ ~· ~= !Jli -uoc.i.nso JJ ~\ -0• 411~)+:-u VCICom•.SO t J~ tt 11 -V.WOldlJCp • 1ft n 1\ '2 n1o1o -1~ St •1h •Ho d t P•l,,rcn 2S ,t_ 1 1,'"• 1'• • >,1 10 ° = }tl 1mpt ! 1' lf 1J 11 p,i IS In Order and J have SO Stated Un P•c c~ 1 • 4> •ll: •l \ \lo Vllllt" ?l tU I\ IV. -'4 Woolwtfl 11t Ill 36io 3'1.'t M;<t -"- 1 n > n n ····-• _,,_ •• , .. u.-•• ,,, ·i-·· ,, .. :.v1EIPN112 .. ~.,, ,~ WtolwDHM fSXi!ll\.11 5-'lft-~ 4 ,,.. ' 111 "" 'hi ,. .. , 11 ~ u i, l '""" trP ') ,. 1 -~ ;\mong the softest spots in trading before the unPl'c or •O • "I•: , , 1\.i ; v1Et.P /.' s i 10 .. " " world •••wv ' 1Mt. 101.\ 10\\ t I , •,:t 1., ... + • P1 Am Wo\fr m ,,.. 12 l 11\o + v. TjjOOlft(O Ml It J1 11 • 2 -'t U• ···-' -'' .... •• • • ••• -_ c Vt El> p • '° ,,.., ., 411') " -1 WrlO.., ,. ' ltJ!it 1llAI 111$14 +l' 2 '": ,.;;; l/: + ": ~:~nc~t~ 1': •1 ), 0 11 .. ~i ~ ~ 1~~~tw '11J 1or ,r.: ~ • t 0 close \Vere Pola roid down a round &-1/4 Avon Prod u n O"vii" 10' "' iii. ii , ni: _ ~i vorn..:io Jt •• o "" 1•"' -• 'Mlr111e.-r to ' 1•"' 1• ~ 1~ -" ,: llu~ !r. j). + l'l =: ::0..:1• I :! ~~ ~~ ~:t =1~ :~1to!-:" 1~~ 1~i 13~ 0 15i "+!1": ucts 5-1/2 1i1eniorex 4-7 /8 Cornui~ Glass 3-3/4 Ulll•OY•I Pll 11'10 '~ 101. llM + ~ ~~i,.~or,:.,·~ '! nn· = ~~ --=r•~c~nc M ';JI~ I~~ 1 "' =--:: 150 l f.o <ll P•rkli•nlO(I 1••••4o 49\--Ttm•ltln1S 1i..1 •• 1 •• +,i IV It Os 4 A R each"l12 Nl al Unll>Ol\13!1 """'''! ·i -IU VW~Un1111 l•l•\IO•l•lo't-+~•Ynotl50110 Jlllt1~•11 " '!" !',', .. 7ll.• -v. ,..,~ Pen Ml , 1,,, '"• ,,,,' + ·~ T1nll0(0 I,, ln lllo n 4 n •o -,.. a I ney 1ne1 Jean es r .,. a Jon Un'"' re 1 to 1d :u J 3 -1 • W X y z ~·i. (or• "' ,. m• ._,,,. • -•• ''t' 015....,+l l>tnnf,•• "'' •1tn111C1>550 ''! 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" 10 I f Ml"tt Vto! 11 1 pt "" r.-" '"""\Of Wirt -:i fl JM 11 tl\ orlM .,,. •Ii "' Hf,'"' ,., Ji 1h :? -~*'K" , H .: -~~ I tl '• l .~. 4'! + -lo'll.i!l!Arn 1'i " 1;;+ U• I + \.fl s, "<;Vtnn1• , '77" r. r. ,.. -1 u"'' P., .. , .... _.~,l:~J' 1 1~ ,;h~' ,,.,~ '51 t 'l21~~.,.-lt -~;:'1'1111' ~ 11 4 o 1 uler Ca lft.~ ~,_ "-'-"~'"'"'"111• I f!\,::"'"-"+~MtM ~ :iJ:ft Ii ~ 'h • ~~~"' Hut 1 It ,,,, -.SI I ,,. ~ "' • 1 u•rlC11 .5tfl 1 !~' ji 1! -1 -N.0-\"~':::. '~ •q ~~ ,ti? ~~'t = tt • If •Co II>•, IS•,. 6 •I) rvlt -12a '• "_ .. !•rttC• Ht P• ,,. """'"" 1,;.i, f' -Uo \ t NtMto l.i •> o•· .. '' -• \ n of1 If 11~ -\. .te11t 'II 11t lM• U i. -" llrot!ll 1 • 1• '"° -\t ult 11 10 1 Ito 1 ~ \t = ,: M•rH MIU& ' ti: t .i: =ii: ,:,~~"'11 M k-llt ,r-~ 1~ t~ ~~ ~I • I Security's --Board OKs Merger Plan Secwity Pacinc Natlonal Barut s directors apprOyed • proposed merger agreement between the bank aM the Bank of SacramttJto 'Ibe merger proposal will be presented lo S<curily Paclllc Bank 1 aharthoJden, for ap- proval, at the annual meet!n10 Mar:ch 10 Directors of the Bank or Sacramento have approved the: merger proposal and ral!r1cation by the ba~ 1 shareholders will be aoucht at the bank 1 1mw1l meetln1 on Feb 2l The proposed merger •rree-- ment callt f'or the adlln11 of one share of Security Padnc Bank stock for each share of Bank of Sacramento stock. If approved by lhe mpoo. tlve banU' ~rtholders, the merger 11 subJect to approval by the •-le ,.&Ulatory authotltlti. ~o tentatfve date for completion of the mer1er hos been eslabllshed Keyzers Get Center Post Claude ' Skip • Kt\=I ol Santa An.a bas been promoted to manaaer of NewPott Centtr cievtlopm .. 1 for t)\e frvln< Co The announcement • ' 1 made today b)' Turence A. Welsh 1tn1or 1Dlnapf of commen:lal devt!Gjll!llllt for lhe company In his new poSllioo, It.,.,. wlll_,.Joeud- all N_,t Center -m e r c I a I development. ltt- cludlnf Ii'oJ«U by the 1""11e Co and by oullldt .....,..,..., He estimates that new mm- merclal pni)ecta 111WUa1 f4I million ..ur be uadlr - l!nlcllon or In .,. 111111 plallo nln1 Ila.JU for N t w p o r t Center durlnc IJ10 I ' Z! O#Jl Y PILOT • E-nryone H .. Soo!lothhlg n.+ • S-1o.ite EM Wenh HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ---·-·---...... ~ .. HOUSES FOR SALE HOU~e:S FOR SALE 'f-. Con s.I I+,• FMlll I+ Tr* II Wlilt • VIMt NI HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General lco-J Co1t11 Mes11 l~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii~J ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii~iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ;B~a~lb~oa:;;:ls~la~nd~-~1~19~0=p~a~l~A~ve~. 1100 University Park 1237 Lido hlo 1351 -----1 READ THIS This DUPLEX must be sold & escrow closed by Feb. 16 to satisfy creditors. PU~PY LOVE Js yours at first sight. Conveniently locB:ted near shopping. schools, and t~ansport.at1on. Exquisite ranch style h~me ~1th pool sized Jot \Vilh room to grow 1n this 3 Bd. home planned move to 0 r e go n forces sale at S35,000. 1\ny gro\ving family would enjoy this home. No reasonable offer turned dn w/lOt;;, cash. LOWER UNIT. 1 Bdrm, lrplc, FA heal, bit-in range &. oven, ~arbage disposal, plaster walls, private patio. UPPER UNIT -2 Bdrms, hardwood floors beam ceiling, sundeck. ' All bedroom !urn. included. 2 car garage with 3 car parking. SATTLER MORTGAGE CO. 642-2171 Gener.al 1000 J General 1000 Would You bcli(!v(! S171 ~r month pays :ill ? J bdl'fTill. 2 bath!!, taste· lully dix:orated with walnut panelling, carpets & drapes. Large "eat·in" kitchen & L'Ove1'e(( patioi A great buy for $23.500. <!AU.. 5»-1151 J{eritaa:e Real Estate (open evt!s.J FANTASTIC prestige corner location. One ol a. kind wilh BONUS ROOM + LEASE /OPTION i brs /(Ir S.35.450. lll x 30 Bo-·I BDRM , 31i BATH nus roo111 can be a dorm. a 4000 sq. fl. 107 Vlt1 i:boli. 5an1c-rooni. a den, an of· 3 car guragr, Crpr~. drps. fiee or a huge n1astcr BR. 1 yrs )'01.1°'. i\·IAKl:: Ofl't'· lt"s dllie1~nt! ER! Owne"r. Cll3• 244·3101. • red h·, 11 "" {21.1> 24ti-0700. NEW 5 Behm. 41 ~ BA Nord Bayfront-pier anrl a I i p . REALTY llniv. Park Cl'nl.er, Irvine Ca.ll Anytimt! 8J3.(.62{) Area's best buy. Oll~r. Im· med. occupancy. 4~ 155,000-3 BR, 7 BA 119 VIA VELLA 1238 O\VNER. 171'41 454·6443 BEST BUY Huntington 81.ech 1400 EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY 1--------- If you are in the market for a NE\V home, see these outstand- ing customized homes, built by Frank ll. Ayres and Son, locat- ed in a prime area very close to Huntington Stale Beach. The homes are priced from $27.550 to S33,690 and vary in size from 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 car gar- ages and 2 to 3 baths. \Yith shake or mission tile roofs. fire- places. underground utilities, concrete driveways. built-ins, and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 9 homes available because of credit rejections. Occupancy by March 1, 1970 in this unit. INVESTORS, SPECULATORS, EXCHANGERS 12 units, ne\vly decorated. close to major shopping, Jots or parking, and priced right at $114,000 in Westminster a city with gro\ving pains. \vhich attributes to the low vacancy rac· tor. O\vncr will exchange up from a $44 ,000 equity po sition and may add cash. These uni ts have excellent depreciation schedule. Act now for prepaid interest deduction. 24 Karat Look lan.-e fan1Uy room w/BBQ, NO GIMMICKS -;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J O\'el'Siz.ed master bd r n1, PARK. lm1naculate cood. T G 1 • massfv<' used bnck raised Tile roof, huge llv nTI \1·/ $1 Total Down o •• Our next unit is now on sale for occupancy in May and June 19i0 ;ind introduces the OC\\1 3.000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model priced fro1n $34,490. Rancho La Cue5t• Home5 on Brookhurst •I Atlanta, Huntington Beacli 968-2929 -968-1338 LANO LUBBER'S J lalf acre back bay with house. Low taxes due to A·l zoning. ilorses OK. Located in county corridor at head \Vaters of back bay. Owner would like $28,650 , and will carry some paper. Here's your chance, can you wait? "Sparkles like nt"!IV" inside a11d out. LUSH avocado car- pets that s pling 1vilh caeh stt'p, cheery bright kitchen vinyl. This 111.L!y lovely 1'· PLAN includes three bed· rooms, two baths. dining 1'00111 al}(! TWO PATIOS for ext.ra eomfort. A dl"ivc·lhru gan1ge for boat ~toragc PLUS :.pac-lou~ child1~n·s "romp )'I.rd." Enjoy the lux- ury of entertaining your fi·i t>nds in your select J\1ESA de I i\-1 A R neighbo1·1lood. S29,cx.J 1'~HA FINANCl!\"G available $31 ,500!! • Missing The Back 40? Jlere"s 113 acre PLUS in Back Bay 1,1'ith 3 bchms 2 baths &: I5x30' pool 1vith div- ing board. Try .FHA OJ' VA or IO';"t down. $27,500 Newport at Victoria 646-8811 (anytime) hearth llL't'plac..-e, 2'1 sparkl· betlmed t-eiling. 3 Bdrm, Suprr Sharp :\ bedroom '2 ing balh~ l: 1iia.lk 1o 2 bath, W·W crpta, drps, bath wic·h addrd ~~AMILY i\lari11ers School ti \VestcliJI bltns, l'U!>'ton1 landscaping. ROOJ'i.1. Calilo111ia brick firt!. shopping. Pf'tlte heated & Take over 6~:% loan. You plice, BBQ and built-ins. filtered J>OOL. Prittd to ===m=:";:"=:'"=-='=33-="'="==:I Features sepa.ratf' laundry sell at $39,950. CALL room, carpt'lS and drapes. 5-15-8424 (open eves) South El Toro 1244 Will also scl1 lo11.·. low do1\'n Coast Real Estate 1----------F.11.A. or assume '.l~ i;;, 8 n· -==:..::=""'~-----I LAKEFRONT . Lake f'orest nual loan al $134 per month, B/ B New 2 BR, 2 Ba home. l.ux· $25,900. BALBOA • NEAR YACHT urious shag crpts, drdpes. WE SELL A HOME CLUB! A1trac tive DUPLEX Boating & fishing in b'Ont EVERY 31 MINUTES just1'C'duced$j,coo.oncbed· yar d . Pool. tf'nni s. Walker&Lee roon1 earh unu. Hall block clubhouse pr1vl. Belo"' to bay. Owner \viU carry market price. 494-8463 T.D .. No loan c.'Otit to Buy. =="'="-="'====''====-! 7682 Edi"i"'r f'r. S3~.500. Corona del Mir 1250 5-W-5140 M2-44!"i5 Bay & Buch Riiy. Inc. SWIM ALL YEA~ 9Cl Dover Dr., Sui!c 126, :-.IB l-S-0-,..-H-A_R_M_l_N_G-I S·M,200, 4 bch111~. 2000 sq ft, HIGH ON A HILL VIEW VIEW VIEW This 3 Bd. 2 bath home overlooks Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. With separate dining room and breakfast area in the built· in kitchen you \vill enjoy living to the fulle st. 'free shaded, wind protected patio ror your children. Unless you like dramatic views, this home would not be for you. Single-ov.1n· er must sell for $39,500 with easy terms. &J:>-20C-0 673-1355 ews. \.. Span!Sh hacienda. Complete. / 0!!!!!!!!!""!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I PANORAMIC VIEW In every detal~ -2 bedroo~s ly 11.•alled in front court yard. 2001 83..)o SJde Dr. Beaut. a~ .convertible den with (}pi'n beanis in hvini:; room. General FOREST E. 1000 7 & 3 Bdrms. New carpets & :shakl.' roor J.sty. 3 Br. '4 ba. bu1Jt_.1n bar -2 be.ths. Top Jargr fircplac<', atrium y,>ith drape~. Blt·lns. PMvate Pa· ,1,81r rfront non1e, xJnt swini· quality 11·001 ca.rpt'ts, beau. fountain off privatt! masftr !Los. t"ircplaees. Top loea· niing beach. Newly redecor. tifully d('(..'Orated "'1th 101v suite. DellLXI' hi .. kittMti •'~""iii.· ~Oii•ii'""..ii'·ii5<8-iiio~025ii;;7iiiiiiiiii I S.18<!.0CO SllO\VN BY APPT. n1aintenafl('e Del P i.so tile \l"l!h top of the Jinr appli· OLSON Inc. Realtors Olson Assum ables Assume FHA loan Here's your c hance lo 5ll\le SS. Jus1 take O\"Cr fantaslic low intrres1 FllA Joan. No qualifying~ 3 Bcdroo111s, 2 bath Colleg<: Park Estate home. Separate panel('(! fam. i]y room. Undcrpriced for <1rca al .$26.950. Bl' smart. see today, Call ~. 645-0303 at Harbot' Ce>ntrr 2299 Harbor Blvd., c .r.r. P'*'·"'t C1thedr1I Beautlful liPlit il!vel \1•ith high, ca!hedral, beam c.-eiling. ln1· niacula!e (:Ondi!ion, shat; ca.rpcl, pooJ.111. b!c size lamily 100111 l1v 11 h fireplace~ l .Across 1rom ; o 1 r course. Only 5tt9,j(), JUST REDUCED Beautiful Lake t~otf'sl home. 3 bedrn1s 2 baths, living room 1vith dra· n1atic vaulted beamrd ceiling plus a 11·onder- lul 1vay of life 11·ith a~ ccss to SY.':imming pools, l1sh1ng, boating & horse back riding. Owner ll'IJI also coru;ider lease or lease op1 ion. ~COATS ~ WALi.LACE -REALTORS --546-4141-'°""" Enningsl 2629 Harbor Blvd., Costa 546-8640 General IOOO l General Mesa 1000 DOVER SHORES lookin9 For A VIEW Beautifully landscaped bomc with CD\.lrtyard entry leading to panoramic view. Large living room w ith view of the New Home? lli::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c=:J entitt back bay; den; '4 Ii lal'Ke bedroom~ .( specious Don't overlook lhi~. The fin· kky owner has pohshed this gem to perfect.ion. 3 largl'.' bedrooms, 2 bath.' warm family room and big living room with cozy firep\act>. Hard wood Doors and shake root chann.. P erfect f irst home for the man on thc- v.·ay up. S2ll,7j() and worth 3 UNITS Ev£"nings Call 6J6.4 ji9 CAMEO SHORES Fabulous view hon1c Expensively built with rich teak paneling: beautiful grounds include a lath house for orchids pool & patio-deck. 2 Bedroon1i1 & den, lov<'ly dinin;: 1'00111 Ao extrllen1 1n\·rs1n1cnt 1n tasteful h\"in.: Sb!l.:iOO Lis1ed I::xclusiVl'ly "'lih •• REALTORS 673-4400 $22,950 Cute 2 bdnn & den, near downto1vn C.M. & City Park. Has red brick Hl.'8.tilator fireplace, fruit trcel!i & large fenced lot. For ap- pointnient to sec, call REALTY COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime * LIDO SANDS 5 BEDROOMS 2 Baths. Large yan:.I. $29,950 George Williamson REALTOR 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. $29,950 Eastside Costa l\fesa. Span· is" tile roof, rentals on large 77:ic150' lot. Income S38j month. Our best incon1e t'&- turn in area. baths. All electric klichen: dining room; marble li1"f'- place. Over 3,fXXl sci. fL $89.500. john macnab (714 1 642·8235 it! ! i""""""""""""""""""~ I $12,500 Exctusive With Newport at Victori•· 646-8811 901 Dover Drive. Suite 120 Nl'wport Be11.eh BIG HOUSE TINY INTEREST 5 spacious bedrooms. 2'~ baths, FOP..i\tAL dfl11i1g room and ALL thC' good11'.'s. TINY INTEREST (6 '1 an· Colesworthy & Co. TAKE OVER 5:v, ANNUAL Cute f:tlstsidr t Br. 1·01tagc FHA LOAN on R·2 lot. Only 53000 Dn. on a 3 h<'droom Ruslic P..ant h· A. t . PE.'1'l'M'E Rcal!or r i-o with huge priva!c bllek l ~2~J09~1~1•~c~bo~'~·~C~.!i\'f~.~5.J~S-!n~:i?2 yard. "TALl, FOILAGE". ----- $121 per n1onth pays all on $71.500 FULL PfiICB, HUJ"· 1:· on !his beauty:! WE SELL A HOME EVERY JI MINUTES Costa Mesa 1100 GIANT FAMILY ROOM ~ )1~ .. .s\t\~r~.-'J\\· 11lN .• 546-5990 " nuaJ rate! on \'A loan cl!n "Agent" "For A \\"1sc Buy" ~l~:~m~:l i~~r~;;~ ........... ' .. " .. ·' .. mii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii-./ 2790 Harbor B!\"d. ar Adams Walker& Lee Yf's, a .:: Bedroom, '.! Bath. hard11 ood floot' ho111e in i\lcsa Del l\lar, v.•Jth a. 300 sq. rt. }o"a1nily Room added. CorrK'r lot 11.•1th rooin for boat or can1JX'r. Larg<' cov· Pred pa\lo for ou!side !iv. ini\". tr you are' family lypr' JK'Oplf' and 11.'ant roon1 to rn· joy that lan1ily, l"all 1101\"! UNIVERSITY PARK RARE TURTLE ROCK l,. ... " ... ~"' ... 65 ... o.I: ... " .·w ... ' ... r' ... 1 I taxt!s and Ins. I lurry~ ~' WE SELL A HOME 3 BR.. 2 Ba. hon1r. by orig. CM'Jl('r, \\ho Ms outgro11.·n same &. nf'C'di morr spa<.'t'. Din. + kJtch. table area. $35,500 Unbelievable Value Only S:Z.1,950 in the hea11 or CO:!!ita l\1esa. l mmaculat<' all nr.,,,iy painted Jn&. out. High quality w/1v carpets lhMJ· ouL 3 bdrms 2 bat~. fam. Uy room, all buih·i11s. Brau. liful Java rock fireplaee in L!R. \Valk to schools. EVERY JI MINUTES RESALE Walker& Lee YES YOU CAN Q.,,,·11 a 4 bd1m homr In de· s1reab!e Coll~e Park for Jrs!> thitn $2'15 per month. $5000 down, no pcunt:< or loan fCf'~. Occupanl'y 1n 10 da.ys or lrss. ,\I Fink :.>o-13 \VMtcliff Dr. 61&-7711 ....... THINK SUMMER Coldwell, Banker & Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif, 833-0700 644-24JO PAULo wHfl'E CARNAHA N ).BALTY C:O, 1093 Baker. C.l\1. a-16·5'140 IN A COOL POOL Situated on one of \\'rstcliU's ciuietesl sr1-cets. :\bedrooms, f11.n1ily and 2 baths with COY· <'red patio. La1·gc riool 1vith slide and boo.rd and i.-cpar· I'll==-~-=-=-====~[:::::::::::::========: [ .ate play yard for kidrli<'s. l' Immediate pos.sci!;s1on, po!SI· TOP AREA VALUE- BAYCREST Allractivt' contemporary Spanish homr with 4 bdrms 3 baths, fannly rooin + for· mat rl ini11.: 1oom. Uutstand· mg \'alue. ~.!m. NEAR OCC Compl. n'clec. S BR 2 ba, cpt&/drps, bll·ins. Assume ~,:.•,o:, FHA 0 5145 pf' r 111onth. or lO<;;, dn lo nc\\. loan. Only S:.lti,95(1. CAU... blc S47,500 With 10',, dov.-n • or possibl(' lea~ op1lon. 646-7171 \-O THE REAL \'"'-ESTATERS ' I"' ' \ ll • I',._. J\IR. NELSON 540-1151 . ""iiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiiio OPEN DAILY ~ Pete Barrett REAL TY 2043 Paloma Drive Hentag<' Real Eslalr (opt'n f"Vt'F 1 l6()j \\°estchlf Dr. NB OKiice al't'a ju.~t orr Jiv ine ~ 642-5200 ' $25,500 Ave. & Wlh. Owner s1n1ply 4 Bdr m + F 'ly R l\1UST SELL IN JANUARY. CLEAR AIR · ami m, Beautiful as nef, entry hall, All offen; 1nvitcrl! All largC' tmmac. 4 Bdrm, :? baths, w/ bu-gt> hving rm, open beam. room!, close 10 S<'hools, clec1ronk llhrring ht>ating P.d t.'t'11ings in 18 ft . fan1ily shops. & cooling syst('111. BeauL rm, ~'Ull sej)tlrale dining rru. ~ ' )O\v maint. yard. L@:e. fam. $IO-l i20 ~'46·5880 rtn. Cov. p.11 10 . .Xlru t-01xl, ARBELL (nt'1Cin!!Tlithut11• thruout. 1 c a1 iz111'. 1\ au1o. T LLEGE REALTY door opener. .\ll'S<1 Nol'th 2955 Harbor 1...,..,~'.,'°'..,."",."',..".,".,'.,"°'.,·.,CM.., I area. Lo\v dO\\·n, super hn· DOVER sH~ORES-- ancing. 53n.~. BUILDER'S REPO Rlddl." Ro Rllr 3 Br•nd New w/View 55 5• ()v.·flC'r's 103$ on !his 4 Bdrm 3.')3$, E , Coas1 llwy. 6i3·72:l5 2 11011. home can he ."(II.Ir COURTYARD POOL ·' 4 bdnn1, 3 OOlhs + powdC'r POOL M V d i;:-aln. Rl"dc<.'Or&tl'(I hy hu1ll1· l'OOln, ponc l!M rani rin 11 1 -e1• er e er, All ~ house 1c11.1urr-s. • --1 ~ ho u frplc. forn1:1l dln n 11. F+"t)in ....,, .. , Y .,....,, n1c in It: Sl.'«1 down & assun1e loan M ... V~-~-,nbtu •• 0 -1 ~~; 1 V $1c.6,000, Roy J, l\'11rrl Co • .:cauoi;-... ""lj;L .x· o ~~ mo pfi."s al. ac11n1. rl with I I din. ' 1-iJO Gal11.xy Dr 640-J:(l(I CS 01n111 mg are anyti1nr. C A L L f~A Y room. 3 l•l'I'! bedrooms l.z GAULT 54G-ll51 llen1t11:C $21,950 l.amtly room.. lmmedUltc Real EstAtl' (O*"'n t>vtsl ~-..... Renters Attention ! SC,·SllO LUSK·EASTBLUFF .\lmos1 not h1na: dO\l n . l\lov .... (ntttciMmltheltrtl Owner trans. it BR. 211 bia. 111. ,l Be<lnit~. c1re:an1 klll'h· LLEGE REALTY ram . rm. w/Znd frp1 , Lgc. rn. tr11m!"'d r t•1hflR\ 111 111,. ISm..._lftMJ'bOf.CJl corner lot. Onl)' $49,5()(1, uri!Jl.L~ hv1n1: rn1 brick BBQ 1,.,..,,..~~~!!!!!!!!!!~1 CORBIN°MARTIN fu·r plact'. ;.,ic.i723 I' PISCES REALTORS 675-1~ TARBELL 2955 Horbor You Jaw: onatnJllty! See lh1s 3036 E. Cot.st ll11.')I., CdM CHANNEL FRONT- hiahl1 lndldfual be • ch A Touch of Spanl1h In Ntwpor1 Shl'lres! Lov.csl ~ wUh (IWJktn Moorish \Vall~ patio; 3 BR. + din. pnCf'd $ bdrn1, & I•mll)' rm. t\lb in ttw Maller bedfoOm. + flmily + lge , room over on w;,.t<'r, Onl.}· S41 .500 \Vt NO'll'Ct (ban new c:onditJon. zarCie, Red1~ to h11\'t o!lirr~ • al!CO rr.ntRh 1.,ow <fowtl. S3T,SOO $'7.950 CAYWOOD REAL TY Hal Plnchln & A1it0e. Wellcer Rlty. 67S.5200 '1306 \\', Co&~' ll"'Y·. NB llKXJ E. °""' HWJ. '1!>4392 W• v., Lido, "1! Open S''"· e 548-1290 e I \ J\'!"ar UCI. Pi•1u_.. 1\ 111n1ng '4 bchm 2'r ba!h 1vilh atrium· 211Xl sci fl , Vacant & JY"ady !fir <':>\ttut11·c. Sell or lease op1ion. $42,500 Newport at Victoria 646-8111 (anytime) Lachenmyer Realtor 1~ Newport Blvd ., C~l CALL &16-39'28 Ev<'s. 6~4·16j,} -OP-EN-DAI LYT.5- ·Hil5 GORHA.\!, Ot.ITK'O Shorf'~ .1 BR , form11.J din rm. '.\000 SQ. fl. Jlugt' liv. rm. \ltlh soaring ('US l.\ Ji1t'p!J.c-eab!e 111 Si4..;iOO: * "8 /B" RHlty 675-3000;:::::c=====l 5 'I• 0/o Loan 5 Bdrms 3 Baths Anyone Can Assume SHAKE ROOF Th1!1 outstanding i..,.n with Near all tctiools. 537,(XX) tt.nt likC' pa.ynicnt~. Large bell"\ ot terms, :?'"J()Q sq. loot home. 4 bdrms, 3 ""'"'· H"l'' ,..,,..,, 1•m· Country Estate ily rm. s~ '% AJ>ft Loan. · 5f0.l"i20 , ,.. C\l1tON bull! 3 bdrm l'lom.• • TARBELL 2955 Harbor mMy txtnas. Lot 1so:c-1ro· • many. man:v l/'l"C.~. Sr!i.roo, PLANNING to move! You'll Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. find &.n 11m•11:lnfi: numbf'r ol 1810 Nt'1\por1 Blvd., C .. ,I. home.'i in loday's Cbtssi.tll!d S48·'7719 s.11.oou "''!'"· Art~. Cl~k 11w>m non·. S"Z9.9.j(). 546-2313 646-7171 Linda Isle Development _throughout entrance. and din. anr.t's, ram1ly room v.·i1h BILL GRUNDY 67:>3210 ing al'ea. Warm and charm· slidini:; door lo rear pool· Ing and.ready for your care-sale yard. Lurger rear yard luxuriou1 Bluffs free eT1,Joymcnt. in development. 11'ith sc par. F irst In i:;olr, swimming, In the Bluffs arfd only -ate fenced hutch & filrered foot paths, n1aint. free, gar· 539,WO pool. Remaining rear yard den setting plus like.new 673-8550 larger than most. Tile rooJ. !>Unny 3 bd., 2111 bath con-Exclusive neighborhood, clorn. $45,000. \-O' THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS R. C. GREER Realty :::153 Via Lido 677,.9300 FRENCH DECOR Condorn1niun1 . 3 Rcdroom.,, :! balhs. Pool. Beautifully n1a1nta11X'd. 532.JOJ LIOO REAL TY INC. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 FIXER UPPER • Great potential. Large '4 bclrm Nev.1>0rt Heights home • dining room I:. rumpus room • 2 fireplaces • noo sq fl of living-area. Priced for im- n1cdnitc sale At $32.:iOO. ~11A/VA availahlf', CALL ;, .. i::i-842-1 (open <'VI'S) South Coast Rral t:statc BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE Panoramic vie"·· 2 BR. 2 Ba . Docks. $:i6,500 10',~ dn. 7'',, int. fl.1cKenzif', P.ltr &1!Hl7'.l2 BLUFFS · 3 BR, 2 BA. split. l<'vel <'Ondo. S29,500 or lcasefoption. 644-2039 Newport Heights 1210 SPANISH HACIENDA Elrge11t • but. econon1ical. Call today 10 sec this 3 BR. home in Prin1e 1\rea. Only $49,000 Graham Rlty. 646-2414 Near Nt>1vport Post OHicr -FIXER UPPER ... "' • J ' '' v ' ·~ •!lrM• BY O~VNER SPEC·1~--~~~--~ TACL""LAR. NEARLY NE\\' Immediate Po11e1sion VJE\V HOi\IB IN EXCLUS. On this cutt J bedroom Cali· IVE CA.\1EO SHORES. 3 lorn1a Rancho \I 1th floor to BR, 3 BA, 3 car garage, lam· ceiling pir1ure \\"1ndow. 2 1ly l'OO!n. 2 h'Plcs, over. Baths. Thick nylon carpet. sized pool. Loaded w/ f'X· ing. Oosr 10 schools. shop. tras! P..llli't see tu appreciate. ping Ii all [reev.~.i.ys. $22,9CXJ Chvner vill linance, Call FULL PRICE. C.J. No Cuh 61:.>-1354 altr 10 a.m. Down or .AMume low inter. LUXURIOUS est loan. Total pcyments 3 & D•n-$79,000 $1&3 per month. Proof Jm1th·e of value In WE SELL A HOME \\.'Qrkmanship, desi::n. EVERY 31 MINUTES appfs .• location! B!ln. bar, Walk r & L distinctively i1~oratcd. t5x e ee ~ Pool. Sech1drd. Proxinl· 2790 H;irbor Blvd. al Adami ity Harbor Island area.. !>15-Q.16.'l OP"n 'Iii 9 PM "8/8" Realty 675-3000 SPECIAL BY OWNER 518 LARKSPUR Reduced to µ1.500 \\'ilh only Assum(' 71,, 1'> "FHA kian-- 10~;, dO\\'n. Immaculate 2 subn1il down. \Valk to beach. bedroom. R-2 Lot. Adu1! occupied. 4 bdtm/ OPEN SUN. 1.5 dining rm, elec. kitchen, fn. Unlversit)' Realry 673-Gi.ilO door/outdoor patio. 9fi8..ll78 Jrol E. Coas1 Hwy. Cdi\f !-'".'-'-','~· o---,-=--,-~.- llARBOR v 1Ew HILLS. • Cool Pool/Reduced! Br, :i Ba. fam rm \\'i lrplc. Landscaping, fencing com· plete. $.)7,500. Owner . &14-1396 81lbo1 Peninsula 1300 Don"! '\'aiVOnly $32,200 Large 4 txlrm/Boat door Jaruui + many extras HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-1405 rn N""·por1 !!eights. :\ bdrm. • To Se!Ue Es tate }o'rplc. Triple garae:e on al· Duplex nr. bay, yacht club & Icy. Asking: SZ">.lnl. shopping. 2 BR's ea unit, dbl Graham Rlty. 64~2414 ~ar. SJ9,9j(). Principals only Near Nr\\port Poi;l. Officr I ~'~':;.=13~;.,~-======~ Cover Shores 1227 lido Isle 1351 1405 Fountain Va11iey 1410 4 BDR:\1-$28,000. 51JOO dn. 81-. t/. $241 (X'r mo lf'lCI tax· t'~ & 1m. 642-1'210 da.ys. l!\'CI :l'ls..2.·1113. An1heim 1650 NE\V 1 BH. 2 BA, paliO k1rrhl'n. bll·in~. c r p 1 i": unrlel'l:l"n•I u!il Vt' r) pr1\'Bl1· llrai·t ol Al\iht'iru· 2 n1Jn /rnn1 S.A. ft'l1), 2 bl~ hum 111. 11 n1ul1l·1nilhon S ~hnpp1nll·lll1~ine~01 COL~ "'Ttlc City"' 10~~ dn, no 2nd rrq. SlSA:'(I 1111 1111/ Ill· crcaJI<' 1st ol Feb. hl\\'l'I 12-4. 6.l!}-4'.l \2 T S YO ~~tl~n~-,\~D--1-~· CLA~..;rrJ~]J ? ~u1<lf>nl" wlllj 11" look•tti; for ti. 1Ji11J 6-12- 'tliiO ' , ' '· I ,_ 8 ' y ,_ • >·' • ). • • 5 -, '· ,. ., 0 ' ; ... -------~~-~-----------·-.... ---~ --------~--~-------·--~ .... --.----·-------------·----.... • , Tuesday, January 20, 1970 D•tlY PllOT U4 RENTALS RENTALS-RENTALS RENTALS '!11-----·•lll!lillililill!ll••ilTIJUlr _... RENTALS 1705 Houl04 UnfuMlehotl HOU SIS FOR SALE ....,..,.'"""' .DIRTY FACE Nowpol-t Buch 3200 Apl.. ,'~mis':"' l-~.,,API;.;_"-· ..... _,_,,•;.;m.;.;l"-4=;....~·i--•.._Pl_1._u_n_1u;;.;"'=''~;;."";.:;...-l·-'Ap=t .. ::..;U;:;nlu=m.:;l;:oh:::...i=--1c * * * . 1c * ~;1·-"' Gene•al . -,, j 4000 Nowport ~ 4200 tosto Moso · SIOO Costt MeA 5100 Office tta•tol . 6070 4 Unit qt. llO )di. -TOWNHOUSE' 3 BR, 21> bta.eb, ShouJd I~ $9,(0). BA. frpk, patio, pool, 2 car $10,IXO annill.l Needs paint gar, all tilll'll, Cl'fltf, ttrpe:. a: d!~ Prict, &a U, Lse $215 mo. 871-8811 or Sing~ . NW;or1 ·Bo' .. h GRAND HARBOR GREENS NEW dlx. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag crpts, drps, Imrned occu111. $175-$180. S43-1973 , APARTMENTS 2 BR fl-ont Duplex on Oriul&t SUB-LEASE b • a u t tJ 11 l ~ o!llco -$1JD, I "5-0StS...,. $69,500. Will tnde. 642-249? evet or wkends. Adults --OPENING SPAClOUS Ave. NeW w/'v crpl Stow, ln4uotr11I ,..,.. MISSION REALTY' <f.9f.0731 2 BR.. 2 b&., den, din. room 't'O\VNHOtJSE UVING refrlc. R@.la. MS-1809 ~ -I BUILDER 017'£RS NJ;W ..... v rn Cltllhl..,,. i:m mnolon lolo 1708 c..,... wru...,.... RWtor Separate ai:lult A ft.mlly oom· 2 BR unfurn. Duplex. Crpt & munlties. &chtlor 1·2-& 3 drps, ~1iddle aged only Bdrms. f1.1m It unlurn apts. ploue. Pltone 548-042'1 · 21.l!IO oq, fl delux• blda- 1 'Le&Jed, ehoJce 0 ta D C e BY OWNER: Trlhl1emd. 4 673-4350 613-15&4 Evel Br. 2 Ba, Fam Rm, crpls, 3 BR pool home. 1 blk to beat drps. trplc, dswshe.r. l ~ beach. $330/ mo. t'an1. Yrs. aid. 837-9144 only. Agent 96S-4362 Luxury sln&lo!, 1 & 2 bed· room apartment-, fufn11b- ed arid up.futn\Shed, With oomplete priYacy and 1and- scaped coontrY club atmos- ~ tndlldlng $750.000 worth ol reereational tacil- ltit's designed and operated ju11t far single people. IMMEDIATE ·OCCUPANCY $UO. pE'r mo. 3 B" I bltn n , ap , range, ctptl. • Large garden patio& drpl. l5S2 A Coriander St. ,..._ ' -' ' County area. P:rop11t1 dtu', 0wntr W/r.:afY 1st TD 81!%. ~ lnl ok 01n1 Point 1730 4 BR RANCH STYLE Plus :tamil,y room. 2 Bath&. Nice residential area. Com· p.letely returbished. You r e h o ice of carpet color. $29,500. i.o:, low -·· POIN 1 RE:ALTY 34156 (but Hwy .• Dana Polnt <n4> 49&.S32.l 2 BR home Completely new imide & out. Newport Hgl5. 2l30 15th St\ 642-9950 BAYCREST. 4 Br. :! Ba. Fenced Yd. Child, pet OK. Immecl Occ. $350. 675-4823 • Newport Helgfit1 3210 • Open beam~ ctilingti Luxury aard&n-rfl.parbnentl • Fireplaces - Rec. Rooms Newpof't leach 5200 offering complete privacy, • !ci!::~s, saunas. nursel"yl ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I beautiful landscaping A IMMEI>. OCCUPANCY 11 unpare.lleled recreational 270o Petel'80n Way SPACIOUS . 2 bd Whoddya Wint? WlioddY• Got1 SPECIAL CLASSIFJCATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclil It.ti. 5Ll--511..,.._5 bucb .. ULU -Al> MUtl lNCLUOI t-wlllt ... ....... -mot. >-Whet you l!Mfl'I '" .,... .. -.... --2 CAR prap: on ama1l Jll.Y. ed lot. ott 'street, fenced. Old Newpt Blvit. SUD ""' Ml'. 'lbornpeon S.JMS: ft't -·P.fi':::i~M , . Costa ~eaa 546-037fl new rm !acllltles in a country Nr. Harbor & Ada.ma 2 bath. Nr. shopping. Commtrclil 60IS club atmosphere. Now ME-88.l~G_WOODS Mariner Square Apts. ,_YOUlt ~ •Ml11r ......_ •-4 llnn fl/I ..... rt,.lr& ..._,.OTHIHO ,Olt ULS -T'-"011 OHL.YI NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. lea.sing in N8\Vport Beach. Just completed, 1 Or 2 BR. 2 1-244 frvlne Ave., ~.6. FOR IAJe &9IH9S-6l5 W.19tb IRVINE AND 645-0152 st. Bethel Twrs MN. 16th BA furn or unlurn with air · PHONE 642-5678 ' To Pl1c• Your Tr1der't P1r1dlM M Apts. For Sale OCEAN View, 4 BR. 4 BA, rumpus room. bar, very large! New crpL,. rlrps., paint $365 Lse. 54&-5'186 1:1r 1980 548-0.ln -=="'====! Huntington Be1ch 3400 t NEW deluxe Z-4-6-9-12 & 24 units. Walk to ln4) 64S-0050 ~iodeliopen10amto8pm cond, comp} soundrprooted, San Diego Cottage 3 Br, * * * * l;::;~=::;l:;768:;,;o;:r:;;646-=::;7;:'1;;~:;"81.:;:I Fur . h-.:i self cleaning ovens, wood . . hrdwd flrs, !rplc, view. Lo CHIN~lLLAS 4' equl~ GARDEN GROVE ms ""or unfurnis~ ceilinp, dswhrs, Jitsli \and· FOR Rent Qt-Lse: Penimul.11. ·int, lo pymt., hi returns. ment. Trade for f\unlturt lr,clu1trltl Reftt-8 60PO 13100 Chapman Ave. Renta from $155 to $310 scapln& with streams & "'a· pt_ 3 Br. Z Ba. on Balboa Trd. $8,lm eq., NB, CdM or*???! P*oono *~727*. 'NEW BU.IL.D cllOlG (4 blk8 w. Santa Ana Fwy.) terfalls, elevators, BBQs. Blvd. at the Ocean. Crpts, units or heme. Own. 873-6llf ,. cn4) 636-30.10 Oakwood clubhouse, i;aunas, jacum.& Drps & Bltins •. $285 mo. Have: Stereo taPe recorder ., 35' OiRJS Roamer 12fiO l.4pn Ave., O:alta ..... beach. Appreciating ---------$195 HOUSE FOR RENT G d swim pools, p:i.v gar. w/ Call S4S-1S89 W/ extra speakers. Trade ./ 'IVSl'IN View lot, all lltll. Each ~ 1725 Ill ft, 1 oft· 3 Bdr 2 ba 1 l ANAHEIM ar en storage. Everythl-new. 2 BR. 2 BA. Ocean view. for Z2 caliber we!tem style 'Both free A dear. Trade lce1, 2 rftt rooms. UOl2aO area. Owner / Bld1·. 1lJndborg °'· 5.16-2519 RENTALS HouMI Furnlahtd m., ., corner ot, ... · b ban .r-~ •-t -·--blk. to shops. mkt., bank & NOW LEASING FOR Apartments Starting at Sl40. Adulu Avail Fe . 15th, yrly, $265. d gun & Winchester 94 for m·s or ! Ji'J5.3243. o:<O•.uc. ~··•uP e --.. - medical. Betwet'n p.181·ina MAROI OCCUPANCY please. Just East of 26lVJ Adults, no pets. 6'J3..1900 or 30-30 caliber rine. 548-8832 499-4206. C. Robert Nattraa Realtor H.S. & Circle View Elem. '1r1 So. Brookhurst Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers (llJ) 271.-4220 Custom-built Spartan trail· WILL trade 20 wndin& ma· Colta Me&& . 6G-148S schools, walk to c .w .c .. , or (1 blJt. So. of Lincoln)' 1700 16th Street cadillac at 425 Merrimac BAYFRONT luxUI)' apt. 2 er. Palm Springa-Thunder. chines and businels m Or-RENT M.J., U25 aq. ft. $120 Hunt. Center, near Douglas. Cn4l 772-4500 1 Way. 545-6300 Br, 2 BA. Elevatcrrs & boat bird area. WUl trade for trt. ange County, for $4(0). mo. U55 lA&an. CM. '* LADY share Huot. Bch. Built-in kitcben, new 71 4: 642-8170 docks. $350. H. McKenzie. plex or ? Attemoons and equi ty in bouae, Call (213) ~67>-5ll=='=~,.--~- hou.se with aame. Some furn carpet, large fenced rear South 181y Club BRAND NEW 646--0732 tMnings 642-3802 681,5542. INDUSTRIAL SpaL'a, Uc 1q. Ronttl1 to Shan1 2005 ok. Prkg, strg. 714: 968-8178 yard. 536-1345 weekends or Apartment s Coron• del Mir 4250 DELUXE Townhouse. 2 BR, Have 1. Br .. 1 Ba, Older 'OCEAN VIEW LOT-cAp. ft.; 1700 ICJ tt. Ne-w bldg. WANTED Female To Share ~al::_1cc":_6:..Pcc·::_m:... -~--I========== 1---------1 $150 & $170 2 BA. Frplc.. poo.l. lge patio. Residence on Jl..2 Cornt'l' istrano J>all5adu: s Min 1240 Lop.n SL. CM 646--0681 Hae or Apt w/same. Call $190. 3 BR. 1* BA, 2 sty Z BR. 1. BA. blk/ocean &: UTILITIES. PAID $2.:Ll. f\1cKef1Zle, RI tr Lot. Eq. Approx. $9,900. from Dana Pt. Marina. 642.-9610 after 5PM. Condo. Crptl!l, drps, stow, Cotti Mesa 4100 bay. View. Pri pat i 0 646-0732 Want 3 Unlts that t'Q. will 'trade as down on untu or Lot1 6100 GIRL Over 21 to share house re~ii;, wshr/dryer, pr i Adults. no pets. S190 yrly: I & 2 Bclnn, 2 swim pools. LARGE LIDO ISLE 2 BR handle. Dorothy Funk .... Call 54<Mim An,ytlme 1--------- wf 2 girls on Balboa Island. patio, car Po r l , pool, • ;C613--i-.C:762!1=;,,...,..~~-~-I ~~~ts ~~~~,6-12-3.535 1~ BA, cpts. drps. adults: I =-""~"'-'°-"'-'-6'2-·~334~4.___ ~ ~ACES M~ile Hom~ ~~~~ ';;; ~-~l:e Ha='. Reas. ttnt. 673-8497 ctubhse. 962-2630. * SUNNY * 2 BR, Crpts &: Drps, Pool. 307 Avocad ~L (:~I Lease. OR J..1502 R-3 lots zoned for 20 uni!• Park Moses Lake Wash-income $1,000. Can build 27 $32.i EXECUTIVE 2 s!ory 4 So. of Hwy. Ad1ts. ;165, See Mgr 0~ prtmiseS 3 BR. 2 ba. J•'pl., cpts., drps, Palm Springs. Exchange ington, good hunting, fish-addt'l unit&. Low-low dn. Cotti Mesa 2100 BR. 21a Ba, fonnal din, Z * ACRES * Lease. Call 67l-8213 (Behind K·Mart off Harbor bltn!\, dish,vshr. Walk to for units or house coa.stsl ing, etc. Trade for Orange Owner w1ll carry. $82,000. 1---------frplcs, huge ram. all bltns. Belboa at corner Rutgers&. Avocado beach. 642-3850 Agt. area. \Vil.son Rlty. 73925 Co. or San Dit&o Prop. Bkr. 646-3750 LARGE 4 BR. 2 BA. htd Aft 4 pm. 847-JS27 4300 Hwy 111, Palm Desert. McC.oy Brkr. 67S-tll16 =ru-stln.,,--'-.~Vl=EW=-wr==-.~hee,...~. pool. Fomily rm, frpto, < BDRMS 1l4 bath" "'"''' * Mo!el-Ap!S * ' MARTINIQUE Nowport Shor•• 5220 m 41 346-2812 MOBILE Home .,,. Schtilt. cloar. AU otil. Owner will crpts & drps. bllns, dshwhr. lot. Vacant. 6 month or 18 CLEAN .~lot" "-pts. LUXURY APTS Appraised Acreage Will Trd 1 BR~ tum, 1970 lie pd. finance ot trade. ~ freeier, WfD, $385. 6 mo n1onth lease, $24{1/mo. Bkr. 1 signal So. of 0 .C. AU titil 1n I $85 2 1 All or part for ..;;.. in hse R -"" · •M--.. ,... ......... -Jse. 5f5r2413. 546-4141 1',airpoonds 315 E Bale up Excellent park-like &urround-B!_L 2 Ba. Du pex, lo,ver. ~... • e1111y to move 1n, ii=-· ~""' 1.::==:;;;,,====' I Studio & 1 leclrooms BALBOA . boa Blvd. ings, pools. Extra parkin.I!'. nB<> mo. Adults, no pets. unity, vehicle&? 1968 Har. pens:ive livlng. Trade for Ntwport Beich 2200 3 BR, 1%-Ba, Bit-Ins, Drps, $30 WK. & UP 1 -o,======673-~"'45~I Nr, i;hopping. Adults only, Evei, 494-SSOO ley David. 125 CC, utU. car, P.U. travel trlr or? Mount. & Dutrt 6210 Crpts. Nr Marina, Douglas 1 ·H 1 • 2 & 3 BR APTS trailer. trd for auto. $895 vaJ . 64?.2(91 WATERFRONT v~ P!'.!vate & Shopp:~:::. 84u7!lS 2 ,, Ba. a~~:~·~~=~~ untington Buch 4400 ALSO FURN BAC!t. East Bluff 5242 1 ,,,646-4643=~·7aft~G,... ,___,~~ ?wl 1 Acre, C.M. With 12 LOVELY 1 yr old 2 BR. J BA 4 BR Exec, unusual at-4 BR T0\'\'1~n.O , 12 e Phone hid pool 1m Santa Ana Ave, C.M. HAVE iMmtrlal building. ~Died shops, valUe 150 M. home. Carpeting, dtp•. m0!5phm!. $525 mo .. 675-2717 Avail ti\ July $220 per 1110 •• Maid =~ avall. STONEHENGE APTS. Mgr, Apt ll3 646-5542 Pres11·ge Locat1'on V.'ANT units, trust deeds, Trade for SOM tree a: clear frplc, alr-cond. Smoe-.be 1-;:Ca:':;,';536-=1=5-l='=====o 2376 NEWPORT BLVD. 2 BR, 2 BA, di&bwhr, rec. land or!! Oali1. Prop. Negotiate bal-TEMECULA Cm-Rancbo Coron• do! Mor 22501 ' 549755 rm._Adol.,, nope.,, 2320 ORLEANS APJS. Nancy J. Moore 'lb!.tty~ c~·,::Owne:;;;r;,:'48-~1542:::.__1 Californ1ai IJS,000. Owner 1---------Fountain V1llty 3410 Flonda. 5.J6-Z730 For lease. deluxe 1888 Ml. ft. 67J.J101 00LLECTION of lar&e an. £1) 676-3691 CHI N A Cove, view,1---------*LG 1 BDRM* e DEL-LAKE MANOR 4 BR .• 2~ ba. Apt. Frplc., Whatdo youhave1otrade? tJqUes from Spanish cea-1 5,=AC..;..:.:;nr::.:.H~,-m-,-,-,-soe-al~cl beautifully furn 3 BR, 2 BA, -I 4 BDRM, 2 Bath. w/w 1 -• l BR n~. "lil pd, pool, 2 & 3 BR avail. Adults only. drapesba. 1earpets, wet bar, List 11 he-_ in ~-• ti-ne..o.-<!eblnets l•-e )lidea-v, 2700• el., wtr., $450 mo yrly. 644--0906 appt. -• ....., .. prlv. con1es: dbl. garage 'g '"'"''"• "~· -.,,, ' .... ~iim lfl;j'\ dn m.mo crpts:, $235 mo. 642-4.210 W/W carpets, drapes, patio, patio. Small complex. Adults, 1741 Tu&tin, Costa Meu. ott kitch . Dishwasher, dbl. County'• largest read trad· door&. Trade all or pan 1or ~AM .. J ..,., Bal* 2300 ,;':;:':;:';::'·;;54:,;"':=;2543::· ;,"'=:':;":::;::::::. garage. See to appreciah!, ;:;"°i;i""""'e;;· ;;:"'"'~n~'-,.----1 Mgr. Mrs. Carson, 642-4641 oven, pool. Convenient to in& polt-81'1 make a deal. real estate, 548-lSU _ .. 1--'-------3705 No pea., coople pref. $12S. NEW QlJtE:l' 1 BR, nr oc .. n, •hop'B., schools & reCN•· .. * * * * * BUSINESS •nd LARGE 2 BR house, frplc, _L_•.:g_u_n_i_Be_a_c_h____ 2047 OW-le SL Apt B. $145 pri deck or patio.l~M=---v~--d--tion. ~!i!'!!!!!!!!!ft'~!J!!!!!!l!!il!!!!!~"!!!!!!, !!!!~!!!!!!!!!!iml FINANCIAL cp11., w-p., patio. w.r'°"' 543-6030 o' 646-1841 Sing!., & cp~ only. "'2 14th. esa er e _ ONLY $350 MONTH • .._ i..,.. BY Owner : Leae or buy "'~"13 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE "''""'-'° ""'"' ~ --$25. Per Wk. & Up -19• ""'1784 835 AMIGOS WAY Bus. Opportunltln aoo Oilldttn OK. Avail naw 10 beaut. 4 BR, 3 ba home. 2 BO 8 Gener1J General 95 ~ ... n f ormal din rm, lam rm. Bachelor & 1 BR, hid pool, RMS. 2 BA, pvt. patio, 2 Bdrm Apt. Cpt&/drpii; elec· Newpor t eac;h July or Aug SI <>•.._, "-ot·" pool he & .i-, rtric built·ins, g"oge.' N,or M A 9 · · · Canyon view, cul.c\c-sac, maid servi""'. K•'tc•-,,. & "" = •was r .,,.,,.er gr. pt. Re t1l1 We 1-• 5990 Affiliate •• ·~ h k ~ ~· •hopping, eto. Ad"I'· o··~•-==="'-=====c I n n -B I R I I 6060 bit-in kit, beamed ccilin~. TV avail. 450 Victoria CNr ··"'~..:""'::,· ::.~::_.;'.:'.:C~~---1 .. "' , ... ~ 1 ~ ut neq en 1 CANDY SUPPLY -"--d :c "' --ll51ll mo. C d I u. 52SO --------I dbl gar, practi'dl.U,J' no yar Harbor). 2 BR, "·alk to beach, no sum· PRICE REALTY 548.3209 oron• t ,...r ---------ROUTE Balboa lsl1nd 2355 $.370 mo/yrly. Furn/unfurn. Delightful 2 BR, 2 BA, lrplc, 2 car gar, 2 patios, dock. Adultl only, no pets. 67"'801 main!. Ideal for children & 1--~S~U~S~C~A~S~l~T~A~S--mer increue! 219 15th St, ~ ROOM Suitable for gilt shop, (No lelllng lnV!Jlvied)' entertaining S300 mo or H B ; men'• ·•·p -· t·"-hop ~-lie t tn ~ ~ Fum. 1 BR & Bach. apt.!l. · · NEW adult community. 1 & .,,., "" ......,. II · ~ .. i.. n come .-: -$40 000 494-8827 2U ,.... RENTAL FINDERS Gall Jim Berkllhire, 673-8405 hours weekly work t't>Qa BRI~~ deluxe 2 BR, 2 BA. O Newport Blvd, Medal· L1gun1 8each 4705 2 Br, all ~Iii pd, pool, sfia.g .. -'.:: "*' 'T• L•4'•• and Even.iJ:s"1). Ref'Uibw aJld lion .by .&tpoint. <:rpts; bll-tn&, dJ"apes, il't· . _.~ , :.-_ .. w: ltlll. ""' "'"" <XIII Walled patio. Ocean i;ide. MER-RIMAC WOODS THE NEW VILLAGE INN age w/ator. area. Adults ~ Of*t• • ::. ~ 641.e111 Offlc9 Rent1I 6070 ectlng money barn~cdn . Lease $295. Owner 499-3638. Furn units avail. See ad un.. Formerly Se.ddleback Inn, oilly. From Sl.50. ;!:::::.. ==== u':':":..f,•1::t 1---------operated dispemtn ht Or- Z BR. 2 BA. View home in N. der class 5100. 425 Merri-Laguna, from $28 a week. HACIENDA HARBOR ON TEN ACRES LAGUNA BEACH = ~~ -:!a~ 1---------end. Lag Bch. $300 mo. mac Way, M'i-6300 Lovely apts. All util '&, 241 A~ 642-2925 1 & 2 BR. Furn le Unfurn GOING TO EUROPE• Air Condltl--.....t CHandlee.name·tn.nd--.. $1.Z. 1 BR, nr ocean. Child Year's lease. Evts. 494-9502 linens maid, pool laundry Fireplaces I prlv. patics I · -.......,,.. O.K. $14-0 & "' -ATI'RACTIVE. I rm. si.p, "' heh. "" s. C.I f•irway Villa Apts Pools. Tenru.. O>ntnl1 Bldl~ Execotive m ov I... lo ON FORES!' AVENUE ~ • .!'.'..-'· $1.115,QJ .... Bkr 534-6980 Laguna Njguef 3707 hdr., pool, utll paid, gardtn H 494-94.36/494-TlOl ., 900 Sea Lane, CMl 6f4·26ll Newport Beach. Needs ' Deak apace avaiLl.bM frl • ..., ..... ~.For pera:inal fmer.. living, adults, no pets, 1800 wy. • . fMacArthur nr. Cea.st Hwyl Bdnn. rental, to rroo mo.; 2 neweit ottlce bulld:lnr at view in Orana:e Cb, ~ RENTALS 2 Story 4 Bdrm 2 ea Liv rm Wallace Ave., C.M. Hotels 4975 Near Orange Co. Airport & adults, 1 child &. live·ln prltne IoeatJop In downtown lt'nd name, addrea and HoulU Unfurni1hed din nn kit drl)ll crptg 2 car 'i"s.=droo=m-Fu""m-i~,1",.~d-,-.. -rt. UCI. Adults only. 2!lln BRAND NEW Maid. Laguna Beacb. Air condl-phone number to MULTI gar. $250 mo. 1 yr. lse. ment For Rent. Cail LIOOShoresHotel&Marina Santa Ana Ave. 540.2796 2BR,ZBA,upstairs.duplex Pleue call agent 675-166? tioned, carpe:ed, beautlful $rATEDisr.,INC.,1681W. lmmed occ. 495-5;,83 546-87ll1 Special winier monthly rat· with sun deck patio! Cpld. WANTED: 1 bdnn tum apt, entrancei: !)ootag• on ~. Anehetm °'1J. es: Bayfront Lanai Suite . drp'd .• encl. garage, compl'. central Costa Meaa, $80 • Forett Ave., rear leads to fomia 928(D <TI4) m'..soeo. $27S/MONT+t -Dupllxes UnfUrn. 3975 LGE. l Br. no ch~n, ,no $462', V~Studto Snlte-$255; 2~ l~...balbJ ..... built-lll ·blt4ns.-.Beaut;-ldscpd. m~ $!M.1 mo. Cell efter 6 pm. MW>Cipat ~lotl. $50 Al*lci*ta , Enra &prtC'kTus 4 bedroom, ::.;:i;:.:.;:.::;c..:.;.::;;.;.:.:;._;.;__ ~~~; ~~~: 641 Shalimar Dr. up. Kitchenettes. Ma i d, ~ange &Sl;;en, carpets & Orchid. S2'1S per mo. IYrly) 642-7682 per--montb -for space. Diik -• l1iS ba.thl. C:arpeting, drap-$175. New 2/DS.-C. hc.,r,age • ~l~B~R'-·'-'-·-c...,$1____ phone~ coffee, lee. Day-Week, D,..A..,Vl.DSOmoNnth. I &7'&0"0 0 e LANDLORDS e ~.chaltl t!vailable for..i-= mNUl'ACTURER ea. ELECI'RIC built • in nook. up W . 1 re n •wu, 50. lncl util & 611 Lido Park Dr. 673-8800 Rea !J. >, • ::t , FREE RENTAL SERVICE uieis un; antWt' • ...,. $1T.~ Investment trrto the kitdlen, gardener furnished. O.K. Bkr SM-6980 pool. Adults, no Pets. , AL!'. 546-5460 Eves. 544.1833 -•MilHWM! .. w B-k•• .,, -. ..-vJAll ce available fir $10. no. 1 Bullneu ot the dq. ZS WALKER & LEE 54~26Z7 (If 968-1740 -----,., ' ....,....,,,.... utilities paJd excepl yr history of succ:ea. Dent ~ Westdift Dr. cGe:..:.:.n;.o•_nc;l _____ 4-00 __ o -~.-N~A~ss=A~u"P°'A_U.::__,JS~.-Apts. Furnl1hecf IMMAC. 2 BR, blt-ini;, ATTRACTIVE studio apt. 3 Rooms for Rent 5995 telep~~Il.Y PILOT exPancttna: operationa to So. 646-mt The GORGEOUS New l BR furn apt. Pool Gt;ner1I 5000 cpts/drps, patio. beamed BR, 2\, BA. crpts, cirps, :122 FOREST AVENUE Caltt Complete factory tr>- *HELP! MUST RENT* VAL D'ISERE 177 22nd St. 642--364:11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ceiling. Adults/no pets. bltns. Avail Feb 1st. COLLEGE or working girl. LAGUNA BEACH !Wied .l ready to IO· Wlll so Houses & Ap!JI. Most From $135/mo. Call Mr. * 645-1927 * J.,iv~ on Bal Isl. Kil & Rec. 494-9466 train Prtnclpal o1 Mpit. areas. 1 Bdrm to 1 Bdnn. Stng\~1 br-2 br. Fum.-unr. Nawport Beach 4200 VEN DOME Nelson 54!J..1151 Heritage COROLIDU APTS Z BR Rm Incl. S60 Mo. 675-3613 abWtles. Contact immed. i75 bl StXI. Avail imm, Sauna, Act'y Rm. Billiards 1---------Real Estate (open eves) Lower levels, s ·tu d 10 8 : $lS WK & up w/ kitchen $30. HUNTINGTON BEACH Once ln a llh!time oppor. tD *Call "··~~M '"" .,..,,. + Therapy&: 45' pool. BBQs EXTRA -I IMMACULATE APTS• VILLA MESA APTS k d' 1 237 Air Condltlontd make that high Income moat ~· .,...,,......,.. 2000 Parsons Rd. 642_8670 spacl(IUS attract urn • Frplcs, pool, dbl carports, w stu 10 ap . 6 Newport ON llACH ILVD. people dream of. Startina: LEASE or Option to Buy 4 new drps, near bcb & bay. ADULT Ii: FAMILY 2 BR unturn, pr! patios, htd patios. $175 -$220. 673-3378 mvd. 548-9755 Detlk apa<:e available In aalary $JJ,000 + subltantlal BR 3 baths. Beautiful. $285 NOW'S THE Upper 3 Bdrm 2 bath $2'25, SECTIONS AVAILABLE pool, 2 car encl'l gar. Chi!. $155 L&e CLEAN 2 BR u newest o!flce bulldiq at proflbl. Call Ktn Clifford to $350. Delta 646-4414: Lower 2 Bclnn 1i,, bath $lil5. Close to shopping, Park dren welcome, no pet 11 pe N ;,, pts re-d wJ:' Motels. Trlr. CrtL 5997 prime location In Hunting· (114) 774-1050 1 rod TIME FOR Adult.s. No pets. 549.J643 * Spacious 3 Bt'a, 2 Ba please! $160 also furn $185. re~ er~ 'Adu.t~' Encl ton Beach. Air conditioned. .;c.~~""'=~=~= I $225. 3 BR. Comp• ec. 2 BR_ D~ .. '-nt _ lfo:'K * 2 Bedroom. 719 \V. Wilson. 646-l2Sl • . . . . \VEEKLY rale1 Sea Lark beautilul entrance. Front-ARE YOU THE MAN J'OR Children &: pet O.K. ~ .. v ...-.. * SWim Pool. Put/,reen gar $15. 7<>1 Nal"Clsst1s. J\totel, 230~ Newport Blvd., aae on Beach Blvd., rear USt Bkr 534-6980 Great view, dock Avail. * Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac"la QUIET, adult couple only. 2 LARGE 3 Br. 21h Ba, l=°"=ta=M='=,.====== llea.ds to private parklnc Our oompany 11 rapkti7 tx· QUICK CASH Riddle & Ross 675-722'5 1845 Anaheim Ave. BR, drps, crpts, dl~whr. Duplex. Crpta &: Drp!. Lota lot. $50 per month for pand1na and we are. looklna , C:.:°'::;l.:•..:~;.;lte::;N;:.. __ _;3..:1.:00.: I 7 J~SES from octan. 2 Br, CX>SfA MESA 642-2824 htd pool. No peU:. $125. T.!95 of Storage. Encl gar. $250 Gut1t Homu 5998 apace. ~k ana cnam tor a local man whG la tired THROUGH A new. garage, no pets. cpl. l !!!!~!!!!~!'!'~!!l!!~!!!!I Paclflc A~. 54~78 or yrly 673-2402 available for $5. Buslneu ot tone hClun and abort 3 Bedroom. Sharp. Big Yard. T'oll J•·'y ,_, n= 642 • .,7 642-4429 · PRIVATE -t• 11-M•-.. hour& anawerl.. service u --ba Ready immediately. Owner u "''" •wu .__, · • RENT • 2 BR 2 BA dt'n ,....,111 drp '"'"" " '""'~ available for $10. All utill· money. ~-ve a transferred. $195 per month. OCEANFRONT 3 BR. $300 3 R TOWNHOUSE bltn~. vit'W'. sm'.. (i) rh~: gueat honle for elderly ties paid except telephone. nomln.ll aJD(IW1t of cub tD Wehaveothen:.Drop tnand DAl·LY PILOT incl util .Yrlylse. $loom1 5 Fu&rnlture New2BR,llhBA&1 &2 530-<IS99or8J74177• gentleman. Nourlabing DAILY PILOT tnvest(seeuredl )and alO(ld ~-· "·-·"" ........ "-ntal * 673-4724 * 9 9 UP BR. CrpU, df'Ps. self clng • meals. n.c. C.M. area 17175 B!ACH ILYD. reputation, et UJ dlscu.a a u<vw-.... u...., ...... no: ~==------• oven. 645-21(1! 377 w. Wil!lOr. 2 BR. unf. Br~ new $285. S4a..5225 HUNTINGTON llACH bountifuI 1970 tor )'OU and Book. WANT AD BUSJEST marketplace In ?:011th-TG-Mmth ~tall . Garage. Extra nice! 642..Q21 your !amily. can c»llect. tor WALKER & LEE town. The DAILY PILOT WIDE SELECTION QUIET 1 & 2 Br garden apt. Riddle & Ross 675--7225 Misc. Rental• 5999 M d -"' Offi penonal Interview M 2790HarborBlvd.atAdamt 642 5. 678 Classified .ection. Save NODEPOSITO.A.C. Bltns, patio, htd pool,N .o Im Cft Robert, (21.3) m.im. !i: 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts. • money, time le effort. Look HFRC Fumitul'e Renta11 adults. no pets. $160 mo. EW Z ~R upper. Bltns, SINGLE Garage for rent, S'l'S 11ngle. $135 2 nn IU!t., write Box M 879 ru-p.~ stove & refrig. Quiet =========;_;_=now=='=!!=======..:~':;":W=:. ;19th.:=,:CM~==518-~~3'81~ 546-5163 ~<li~'Gr-~7 gar, Sl9S Incl Eut aide, C.M. $20. Air cond. sect'y aerv!.~. FOR Sale .. N.efgbborbOOd Tropical Setting for Adlts BACHELOR apt. furnished. 642-.1645 parking, centrally located, Only. t Blk Shops. $175. Genera1 4000 General 4000 General 4000 Close to bay & beAch, nflwly Huntlnctton Beach 5400 • So. Call1 lst Nat. Bk. Blds. Market w/l Br bouM at· 544-0452 ; carpeted $80 mo. 675-7876 or Income Property 6000 C. Robert Nattrt11 Realtor tacbed. Compl•t• COMPLETELY redec. 3 BR ' 494-2'250 CH!:Z ORO APTS. 8234 10-Z Bdrms. 6 yrs new. Costa Meaa 6«2-1485 ::~. :.Vo1:: F.P. New cptl, drapes. srr11~~~ l .:.. D-CtJiQ.1!1 $\60 LRG Deluxe 2 Br. 1~ Abllanta,. H.B. Nu, 1. 2. 3 S125M. $14,000 dn. 6.6o/o ls!. PENTHOUSE office 1000 sq. appi'ox $6000 per mo . Fnced yd. Xlnt Joe. No pet.. ~ 1." ~).. ~ l,j V Ba. G.E. Kltchen. ~car gar. r'1. Pr1v. gar, pool. Util Good leverage & tax It. + deck, $300 mo CUW. w/sood potential tor !zt. Max 2 child. 548-9737 Adlts. no pets. 240 E. 16th . rm. 536-8038 or 536-2727 abelter. Aat. 549-0218 incl). 3800 E. eo,.t Hwy. crease In volume. · lA\Y , Bil.,. a + •••a.mo $226. The l'un/e with _the Bui/f.[n Chuckle Pt. 543-6432 2 BDRMS. 2 BA. pvt. patio, CdM. Also around fir ok _,,...,_ Santa Ana .,.._ 2 o .. 2-. + ma.inttnance. \VSTCLFF area 2 ·er. 2 Ba, 'be:atel'I p001, wuf\t!r & dryer 'BUiin .. • Pro-..w-·6050 420 sq...ft. '13S mo. utD incl. -Pb. 54M128----·~ Q l!ecirronge lett•rt of th• hoo ,..... -.. ,. .... '1 C W M"'·--••-Clubhouse. pools, near OCC. ·tour .:rombl9d WO«lt b.o ., CID. new. Ac:ro&11 fm k up. -""' · · <Q .. vi~ OOIN ~~ ~B-8561 ewa, 546--4761 da.YI low to fmm four simp1• words. ~ ) Coco's. Adultl $210. 642-0239 2 BR. 2 Ba. Nr &h. Pool. C-1 BARGAIN AIRPORT CENTER From t6JIXl to a•i.soo . • n•-• Bath -· ·-I I -.. . DELUXE 3 ~. 2 Ba .• frplc, Rl!ck Jlm . Blt·lm. 323 14th Duplex On Approx, -% Acre. 'New 1, 2 • 3 room del•-e Antbe1m. Costa Mt1a , ~·... -··~ ·~ ,oAI MITEIL' I I { ....J:~-~-,. ' -a. ou T&keo 541-"'"1 -double.gat.fenced.$215..mo. ·-. • ·-• • . prtv patio, dbl gar. Harbor St. 536-6611, 91j2.6('Q'l. tt er • IUltl!f. AdJ. new motel a: SU.. Pulr. Fall•rto1, 548-~ Heights, $2'25. 516-1034 2 BR, crpti, drpa. range, or 547-2331. reataurant.MacArthu:BlYd. Garden Grov1 . ~VACANT 4 Br. Otn. 2 -~ 2 Bedroom, drapes, blt~lns. 1o.raae. Ch!Jdttn OK. $135. FULLERTON. 390 FF Brea From $125. Call 646-™3. Wt1tmlnlte', HUQtlnatOa Ba. OK for Pr\v. Hm or Hm $12ii mo. 962-76.11 or 84U365 mvd. Cor. Nr. P..1~1$ tlevl. MARINER'S a:NTER S,acll. Slnt! Ana, Ttllt1n. • s ,.., W 19th 54~196!1 IRE P N 0 I i * Call 54()..1915 eves. * _ Nly. 2 AC. Exel. Joc. Cany OU! I s-Bid La Mirada, Whittier. • ua."'" · · · ~-::;:;,.:...:..y..;;.,.......,-1 L · Be h 5705 mtg. 7% 714: 52"~1289 ce n """ · Rull or call Charlie 525-1133 Eastside 3 Bedroom 2 Bath I I I' I j I "~~-. : ~ ~.. VERY large apt. S160. l •gu_rt•. ac -. ~-. ~-.;-.~Ye{!ld• A~:• *Liquor Lie'•· On Sale R.azwe, g8lG.£e. S170 mo. . . . . J. ·~ Bdnn 1'1 Bath. Studio cyp.., OCEAN vtEW'; l BR, lu1int11 Rant1I 6060 JNTERADUN"IY , * 54&-m36 • t Pool, nter 11ehools. 646·2$47 1tove/rer. cpl, Ptitio, yard, Bt1t Loc1tlon In CdM TAANSTERS 3200 IN U D E W I · LCE 2 BR. Pool. Crp" & util pd, 21' hlkl bch. SEE 8 / 8 500 A 1!100 ... It. dtitl>lt Dl!:ADLINE' Fri Jan 23. 'lO! Nawiiorl Buch ...... ,,., ..,,.-T,-.,.,.1--i A womon hos 'r~ohtd mid· drpa. Kids ok. J.008 Maple FIRSl' at 2817 Roo....,..I FOR RENT -STORE ~ ...,... t.,~ lmmttd. Coll O>tle<t lot -Prlot • 8 /B ~=-==· =-==-=~ dle cgtt when fler girdle Apt 3. 548-2808. Tt.rr, then pb 213: 91~141 2815 Nt'wport Blvd., Newport .,,"'"10: owner,...--... Mr WINSJ'ON (213) moC24I d I I ••. L d I. • 2 BDRM unh.1m, frplc, coll. n ..... ~. =:=n .......... r-1·. n •• , l R.OOM' Dowmlxvn. Harbor A u ta On y ,.1ng}81 on trot --•• ..,_ """ ...,,-.. ..... '"""' -. ... 3 mt 2 bath~ split le<>tl 118! I HOT CE L I t·t• ""'" drpt, """" carpart. REAL ESTATI $llXI month. ~--'"'al lot lb!I! -te. ln--1 °'1!10r, 6310 l BR: ll>a!M .......... 1225 1-"--'i-I .:....r 1 ,r"'i 1 r-r 1 -.. 1 ,r-l 0 c....1,,. tho•.i.c110 •"°'"' no pet>. JHS. 642-<640. Goneral BAY & BEACH ""· l8l Mo. aG<l:l12 INDMDUAL -~ lo -AVA~ NOW _ • • by flllil"IO '"tilt mtuing words BACHELOR SllO, incl ulil. 3 REAL TY, INC. OJ'FICE apace w/recp a.rwa, sttuct MObu.•if:n.· ..... BIJ1 .l Beach Re&l1y. Inc. , you. d11,...JO,. from 11ep No. 3 below. BR apt $170. 2 childrt'TI OK. Rent1fs W1nted 5990 901 Dover Dr1ve, Sull:ll 126 NB 1610 w. Cout Jf'w)>., N'.S. Jtiterest~ in IClUnc ;p to 901 Do\.'er Dr. Suite~ NB f} Pll'INT NUM6ER£D IEnU"IS r-r I I" f l' f l 998 El ~mlm Dr. 5'16-00l . landlord1 & 8rok•rtll 645-2000 Eves.~ _1'um or unful"tl. 64M887 509'. ~ 1017. &U-2(0) Ew.1. 548.6966 IN Tli~SE SOUA RfS DELUXE 2 BR, Onb' S~. Help atamp out broktn·UD 1610 W. c.oe.st Hlway Suite D i:M5 NEWPORf BLVD. 67>320 or t9&-0'.IS HOUSE For l.M. &ck Bay ., ~~."!N""sw8~E. lE1JERS I I I I -1 I I J Acktltl only. No pets. 998 El bol.11(!1 •JM & Y.'tird tl'll" NB Opp. sac Cat. Pki· $175 1000 tll. tt. opposfte Newport PAILY PD.OT D l ii E. A. vw. 2353 trv'loe: Ave. l br. """ ... , . • • , . . . _ r.amino Dr,, C.M. J46.0at ants. ' ' per mo. 646-:1887 City Hall, 675-1601 LINES. Yoa can ... OIUn """· 2 ba. $2511 >to. Incl'• ' N!CE2 Brl.,.n1pt,J1' .. , *SPEE·DEE NEWS* DOWNTOWN C:O.ta M,.. XLNT N•"port/llmor !orjuat ........ 040)'.Dlal pool & yd m•ln. ""'"' • SCRAM·LETS ANS WE. R IN CLA$slFICA TION 8000 frplc. Avail Feb 1' 1175 mo. Abool•"ly Free P!1me Retail !Ac. 21l>t9S' BlYOI. location. 4'1 "I ft. PILOT 0 ·-Id. "5-6252. E'u 673-<)1123. -----------'---------------'-'&U-:=..7lillll=----· _ G4S-l<TI CIU • 1141-.11111 nr &43-3'110 S<M.191 DON'T JUST Wll1ll t.r Duplexet Furn. 2975 B.ner1I 3000 • ---- I I r I 11 .... OAll y I'll.OT IUSIN !$$ - _ l'INANCIAL Ii)-. Wanted 6315 ----------•Joas .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLO.YMENT JOIS .. EMPLOYMENT Job Wanted, Mon 7000 Jo!>e Man, Wom. 7100 Jobi Man, Wom. 7100 R£TlRED QUcl Boal#Wa\n'• COMPTOMETER SAYB ~ISHI EXPERIENCED SALES EX· ECUTIVE will ,,,_ $20,000 with putsclpadon ntab- -busirnl. Box M<llS J>all)' Ptlot Money to Loan 6320 When You Want it clone right ••• Call one of the experts listed below/! mate tetldn& employment Jn marine t,ypc of work. P .O. ~ 134, Q)lta Mesa. <;A "627 COUPLE ~ bolt to work on or dellver. E>cpu. 1kfp. per, en,, coolt. 675-044.S or 6"'4752 EX2f.E~!!:'~~!~TS I~ Champagne Temporary Help Job W•ntecf1 Women 7020 ANAHEIM 1 775 'fl. La Palma NEWPORT BEACH 3149. Birch StrHI SANTA ANA 1616 E. Fourth SERVICE DIRECTORY AdV1'~ >.g<ncy • Sharp Secretary for fast-P1perh1ngln9 paoed Newport Beach Agen. .P;_al.cnt;.;.1"9=----68..;...;50 cy. Type 6.S-71l. Sbortliand -100, organlx.e &: 1olloW thru. REAS. rates on Int. & Ext. Under 35. Phooe: 642-3910. Cll~:a P..llta:. Lie 4 Ins. 425·N. Newport Blvd, N.B. 540-7345 ~ equal opportunity employer Jobo-Mon. Wom. 7100 Job.-Man, Wom. 7100 Yrs. of exper. Loe refs. • . Mon.., Wanted 6350 S4s.-0809 Expert work. COMPANION, Hskpr. dr1"?', BABYSI'ITER Mon thru Fl'i, 6••o .:.:'-",:;_""""" ---.--for man/woman (for hv. 1:30 to 3:30; 2 boys, 2 yrs. & SEEKING 2nd loan trom B•bysittlng -Floort .. 6665 • Interior· E)tter1or • qtrs. tor couple) M,S.9248 1 mo. Bch/Ecllnger area. ACOU3tic ceilingt ptd, 12 yrs Ext. 34. Rel. 84Z-7M8. prhl, party.'"-..,~~· loan, TENDER Lo1 vi~-"'cyd.,..todin CARPET VINYL ~1!-E exper. State lie. PltlabW'ihlCO-=:M::.P,:AN;:__lO~N--lo-e_l_d-,-,~1 , "'""'-NITES about~. ~......._. l51vely hfn, g rn ... ..,.,. . • Frtt estimate Lie, ....... ntr. nts 543.1787 .........,.nJt.U.J" ANNOUNCEMENTS dlen or pre-schl. 545-8614 54G-7262' 546-4478 P · lady, part time, will drive. MAVERICK. 1728 Newport •nd NOTICES OIILD Care my horn~. ./ PAI NTING-INT/Ext. Ref. 673-9527 Blvd., Cosra MeiL •---------1 Paularina sch) district. Day G•rdenlng 6680 Jac:k can do that paintlnglii:="='='='===== * BEAUTICIAN. for bu$y, job-fast, clean & veiy reas! Jobs-Mtn.. Wom. 7100 riced Found {free .AdsJ 6400 or nlte. St5-l272 AL'S Garoe-'~ & Lawn Est. ~3895. 847_1358 popular p C.M. salon. h"ld ..... "" Pd. vac. No cllentele req'd. WILL Babysit for your c 1 ?ifaintenance. Commercial, EX·PAINTER. now schl ACCOUNTING New arad welcome. Call BLACK Kitten, yellow collar my home, '1 :30 'til 5:30. industrial le residential. t he will int &: ._,,_,.n 1tones. V l c . Ages 3-4. 962-2140 * 646-3629 * eac r pa eves . e O>st Analyst •••••• to $850 -~-~54:,,'-.:..,;.99;,:1"'9 ==~ e·-~ wknds. Xlnt workmanship, e J Acct. to S150 BOAT CARPENTERS Hamilton 0.1. 646-1909 CIULD care in my \V, lSth BERNIE'S Gardening & F~ est 646-4519 $\10-0002 r. ·•••••··· COASTAL AGENCY Professional Employment Attlst•nct A member of Snelllng & Snelling Inc. 27!lo-Bl,CM"'°""'5 Harbor Blvd. at Adana * COOK Full time position APPLY IN PERSON •""'-·-after 4 pm all day · ' ' e CPA Assist. ••· .•• to $541 Experienced. Apply 19 7 4 nua,,r<> St home 3openlhgs. l..a\vn Maintenance. c. R. Kelly paint ing . SAMANTHA BARY Placentia. C.M. 11.'eekend. ' '642-2ml Industrial & Residential. Complete interiors & e.x· PERroNNEL AGENCY COCO'S CAT % per 6 j 8 n, ma1e, BABYSITIING My Home. c"'=.":;7.::56:.' -~----teriors. \Vork guaranteed. 22'.B So Main S.A * BOOKKEEPER * '# '18 Fa.shlon lWnd blk/gry, lieht 8 1 i PP e cl Mesa Verde Area. Ages 2-5 GEN'l. yd. Clean-up, tree Free est&. 538-0155 549.2265' • For Huntington Valley Con. N~ "·acb, Calli. a ..l.-1 .. _ DA.I ~weled col 11 1 .:,:c;;.::==~=.,.~~-1. ___ _:::::_::'.:__~_ \'aleBCent Hospital in Hunt-_...::::--:-::~:.:..:"~::::::::::,.:::=:_ m""""'6"· n..... JC • Pref. Call 54&-l9 serv. roto.till. Sprt ::l r FOR Better Painting, Account•nt1 Payable ington Beach. Experience in *COOK* Experienced. :,::a:r Ntf.11and & Slater. BABYSITI1NG, my home, repairs. Haul-Reason, Interior & exterior, acoustic Clerks 1t1edicare _Medical pref'd. Apply: SURF&: SIRLOIN "e"EA"-' .. ".J1FU'--L-Y-,-,-".--m-•-le1 fenced yani, \\5299'ann food, c6c:4&-58<:..::c,''=-~-~--I ceilings. 646-4077, llUlured. Prefer exper. Beach area. Apply to Mr. Sigler, Park· 5930 Pac. est Hwy., N.B. _;; . ·-.. . day or nite, 642-· JAPANESE G at den e r, FIRST Class Painting & Up to s.\5IJ to start. hunt Rt>tirement Hott'!, 9925 ~~1 VlC, Me!la Dnve. WILL Babysit in my home, exp'd. Country yard setvice. Paper Hanging. Free lndeptndent Alameda, Fountain Valley, ~: I~e.H~~SE~,a;!:f ' · school children pref. Pacific Reliable, free est. 642-4389 Eiitimates. 545-3459. P ersonnel Agency 962-55ll. refs. 673-1805 WOMAN 'S Wallet fround in Sands tract. HB. 536-6003 • JI?i1:'S Gardening & lawn PAINTING-Ext-Int 18 yrs. 1716 Orange Ave, Sllite C Bookkeeper-Female CUSI'OMER ORDER P-HJcrest TracL Call Ir ide.n-,;::;:::;:=:;:==::=o::::=:::= mainte'"' ......... Res. &: com-""---CM •-~ 54" -W d f I t two girl ,;~ ~ ............ exper. Ins. Lie. r"""' est. . . ...............w, ........,,., ante or P euan SUPERVISOR $8llO U<J'· Brick, M•sonry, .tc. mercial * 54B-4837 Ac:coust. ceilings 548-5325 Affilia' le ofc. MUsr be: Young, at-SIAMESE Cat vie Pierce 6560 1-"-'-------l E Fee paid by Co .. EXPERT Japanese Gardener * PAINTING -Inl/Ext. BE YOUR OWN BOSS!!! tractive, penonali Y &: X· SAMANnlA BARY Ave .. C.M. M&-8629 BUILD. Remodel. repair Right price, nice job & clean Local references. Immed Reliable Person Wanted To PER. tJ1 full charu, thru PERSONNEL AGENCY 6401 Brick, block. concr ete, up. Free estimate. 548-llM servicc. 646-5242, 64fr3657 lndependently Own &: Oper-P&L. Prefer with retail sales 2229 So. Main, S.A. exp. Salary open. 645--0545 '"-Ao """'"' carpentry, no job too small. CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST DUNN BY DUNN ate for appt. .,,.,..-.N ,_ Bri t Lie. Contr. 962-6945 Mowing, edging, odd joM. Painting&: Paperhanging U.S. POSTAGE Also Fee Jobs UJST: Noteboo~ & ' -ReMonable. 548-6955 Free'"· "''" 642-2364 STAMP MACHINES BookkH-r Automotive DENTAL ASSISTANT cue Cootaining Computer C bl t king 6580 1 'f p . l 3 B From Your Home On Full ,..-.,._:-1-Mat'!, Belonging • ne mi S 6682 YOU SUpp y he ain · r, 0 0_ n Ba . ., __ . LoveJy ot!lce· in beac:h area, Chair side. Exper. pref, x. ........ General ervlc" · h p · ted r ~re me sis .x:.-v1c-541 To Chad Hansen. SCalllO RESIDENTIAL le Comm. L 150 iv ~ 8ffi~.:asen am • 1ng Your Own Trading $400 mo. caJI Kay 546-O rays. Under 30. Hours Tues. Reward far Return. Custom Cablnet &: Furn. RAIN Gutters I nst a I Jed . · Area. No Exper Nee, High JASON BEST thru Sa't. 8-5. Send reswne Sylvia. 646-1272 Furn Re-Finishing. 645-00'31 Rainy season almost here! PAINTING, Papering 17 yrs. Proftt Starts .(mmed. Life-Employment Agency & reterenc:es to P.O. Box LOST Mesa del Mar tract, Free est. Reasn! 968-2208 in Harbar area, Lie. &: time Income Routes Req. 2207 So . 1"1ain, Santa Ana 135, So. Laguna. Costa MeM. Fema le C•rpenttrlng 6590 bonded. Refs. furn. 642-2356. Cash Invest Of $495; n475: $500 Plus DENTAL ASSISTANT - eat-dark yellol\1f' w/darker H1uling 6730 * PAPERHANGING SJ«>O & UP • Secured By Bookkeeper, Full Olarge. Receptionist, Hunt. Bcb. )'!'llaw stripes. 2 yrs. Ans to CARPENTRY ob OVING A d ha 1. & PAINTING * 968-2425 Inventory. For Prompt Per-Some travel, Call Laraine, Age 25-35. Typing, no dental "Peanuts" 546-5392 MINOR REPAIRS. No J M _n u ing, ex-sonal Intervw, Write About Westcliff Personnel, 20Cl exper. necess. Maturity Ir • ,..._...._ 4 M Old German Too Small. Cabinet lb gar-cess furniture and ap.. Plastering. Rep1ir 6880 Yoursell Incl Phone no in Westclill Drive, N.B. 645-2TIO Gd Per90nality req. Call l.A.I<"•· 0 ages It other cablneta. pliances or min,$. ~1091 Jetter ti'.i: Capitol Posiage (Fee and Fee paid jobs) 847-6070 Shepherd It It °'?ldcn 568115 Uno ans"fer leave eve. ~ •PATCH PLASTERING Mac•'--•.·~ No. Grame-. --Oral Ret:rlnw. tan, Wh e tip on 't •••2Jn. IL O ~ •w.., .&a.JJ. • BKKPR F/C $600 DENTAL Assistant tail. KNEE-Hi. "Snoop)"'. mq a .,._ • YARD/Gitr. Cl eanup. All types, Free estimates cyPl.,Holl)'WQOd.Cal.00'.128. SAMAN'nIA BAR~ Surgery office. X-Ra,y ex- 84741878 Anderson Remove trees, ivy, truh. Call 540--6825 Or Call Collect (213) 4644535 PERSONNEL AGENCY perlence. 548-TI19 , n~. ~---• -· ~•e CARPENTER Work, Family Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 Anytime. ~So M · s A. ......,.,. .. ................. •VJ l"-"""' 68901-==~::,,.,=-----' ain, ' DISHWASHER. day shift, s ·. bla k rhinestone rooms, remodeling, repalr. •Hauling. Have % ton Plumbing APPLICATIONS for position 549--2265 day week. full time. See ':".';:".:"< I c ,,.._ &: All work Bu a r ant e e d . lckup licensed & insured . ck bar M n/W wa-, RANCHO SAN ._...,...., v c ......,ngres.s S30-6067 p ' . PLUMBING REPAffi in sna · e omen, BOOKKEEPER, recep-J .. ~ Placentia, CM. Reward. 494-Ioo3 No job too small over 21. Opportunity to pro-tionist, medica1 o ff ice, JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE, 64&-9li6 GEN. repair, add., cab, Clean Up and Haul e &12-3128 e gress. Laguna Hills Gun Laguna area. State age & 18021 CUlver Rd, Irvine. Nr. LOST Parrot Black Head, Formica., pa~llng, marlite. $10 a load 64&2528 ==~~;;~===I Club. Mr. Cotting, 9601 qua!. Box M 714 Daily Pilot UCI. 833-0112 Yellow green body. Vic. Anything. Dick. 673-4459 Remodel, Repair, 6940 Valencia, Laguna Hllls BKKPR. F/C $600 Channel & Finley. f;75..68'72 REPAIR. Partltl~ns, Small Housecleaning 6735 APT. MGRS. for JS.2 BR PERSONNEL AGENCY * DRIVERS * .. "Y'S Pre ... ia .. r•• in remodel, etc. ·N1te or day Add.A-Room units. M11rtied cpl.' Minor E I ~ ····, 5:-~pd-ilunter Reas! can KEN 540-4679 * APT CLEANING * Remodeling repejn. ·lawn & pool care. 22'29 s. Main, S.A. No xper enc:• 6-""" ,,_... Fa.st & thorough 642-$164 I 0 • 5 • 0~~ 1697 1---''::.:1:::::'-2>;5:::____ N I Opt Co. Reward. 494-Sll REPAJRS * ALTERATIONS ill' Cl . .,. __ , Cu1 om estgn e,.,1ee .,...,... ec.essary. LOST: Pet Raooon. Vic. * CABINETS. Any size job W iams earung '°""' v, Free Estimate. 494-0751 Asst. To Chief BOYS 10 • 14 Must have clean Ca:lifonU Sand Castle & MargUerite, 25 yrs expcr. 548-6713 JACK 'S :HOUSEKEEPING Accountant To $950 Carrier ROutes Open driving record. Apply CdM. Re\lrardl 644-1310 CARPENTRY, cabinets COmplete liouscclean64~n!,... ,R:;oo:;_:fc;:inc:;g._ ___ _;6_;_9.;.50, I Fee paid, degree in account-tor YELLOW CAB CO. od N -b too all ~7243 V"O;:JJI 1 • ing + 3 yrs work exp. Pre-' ..... ,,. .. Be b So. Lquna U!6 E. 16th st. LADIES Gold Watch. Vic. Rem · 0 JO sm ' 'al ALL types rock, wood & ..,......... ac • 28th St • Nwpl "~ Pier. Qual work. Call 646-2576 BAY & Beach Janitori KS fer consll'Uction f'XP. but DAll..Y pn.or Costa Mesa • .cu• Carpets, windows, Iloors, f'IC. asphalt shingles. LEA will .. ....-BS in accntg, as 1 --~_,..:642-4321:::::=;---,. Call 548-6178 REPAIRED Work guar """'~"' 1• ENGINEER,. mechanical . t 'th Cement, Concrete 6600 Res & Commc'I. 64~1401 8471136 • . substitute. Alm fee jobs. CABINET Ma-kers & Exp. in piping design, LOST F1uffy wtutebl '° "' all e \VINDOWS .DIRTY? -Beach e.rea. Carpenters ln boat shop, ex· heating &: ale. Prefer some Siame11! mkgs. ue eyes. CONCREJI'E work types. Free est. 15 )'ears eltJ)l!T'! 6960 PREMIER perienced. Auto Coast. l97f exp. apt. const ruc t Ion . Reward 56-7279 Sawing, breaking,Se~I~ Johnny Dunn 642-Zli4 Sewing Perspnnel A,ency Placentia, C.M. 548.-S5Sl Balance-Flo Inc. 714 : LOST:" Pet Racoon. Vte. Skipload~ Lie. ce CARPETS, \Vindows, flrs, LEATHER GannenU Hem-1104 E. 17th St. 642-5700 Sand Casile • MargUerilt', Quality. 842-lOlO etc. Res <lr Cmc'I. Xlnt med, Special Thru Jan. 1/4 Santa Ana 517·9721 CASHIER WANTED c.dM. Reward! 644-1370 •CONCRETE floors, patios, work. Reas! Refs. 548--4UJ Orf. Fast Servlce. 6~1735. AUTO CARRIER Escrow Officer etc. Any sz job, Reas & DR ES.5MAKING, u.tisfac-For eve-ning or ~orning Apply Eves After 6 to $150. Fee negotiable. Xlnt Person•ls 640 Guaranteed! Don. 64z..85lol. Income Tax 6740 tion guuanteed. Reasonable delivt',ry of The Reg11ter in Port Theater, Cd~ stable groYilng organization. 'ACTING CEMENT WORK. no job too "":.:.:;:;;.~"-----I rates. Call 962-1060 the Dan a Point-Laguna St:anda:rd esc ro w work. Small reasonable. Free Sm1'ley Tax Service Beac:h area. Must be over 18 *CASHIER * Car Wash. 546-5410. Do )'OU want to be a full time Estim. 'n. Stufl ic:k 54~15 T l!iloring 6970 years old and willing to Part time position. JASON BEST W'Orking profeis~ ! Do Concret v.--ork all t)'Pes. Pa-l2th YEAR LOCALLY deliver 7 days a week. Good CALL: 64~:m2 Employment ,Asency you hove the self d1sclpl~e tios Pool dec ks & block Qualified _ Reasonable !\tr. Al's Fashion Tailor pro[it for a Jew hours work co Mp ANION-housekeeper-2207 So. Main. Santa Ana weubject)".l~lftoang· work.Dick042-l797 W.A.!Bi!H SJ.frLEY f ormen&women.Clothes per v.-·ee:k. l\1ust ha ve desiredforelderlylady. EX P ER I ENCED ,. Brio:""" tralnmg course & out <lf style. lost or gained reliable car, prefcreably S'---l BR apt in 1.agu,,. N _,. cu~M CON..n~ -"""k Certitled Public Acc nt , ...... -.:; H ._,_~~-Costa Mesa the artistic humility to ac:-~•v . ...'""':''"' .. .,. weight ? Don't throw them compact. Ideal for college Beach, Boat Canyon area. llln11-.:;.,.,... • cept minor roles until t h e patios a specialty &n-zm. anytime S46--966G away, bring in for rest)' ling. student or supplemental in-References required. Box M Apply i mm e di ate J Y • training period is complete! Frre Estimates * 64~1234 6755 Unclaimed suits, sport coab; come. If interested, call 715 Dail)' Pilot ;545-SS:::;:c::.70::· ___ ~~-u .,. 'I1{E LONDON LA· Ironing avail. Like new. Rc-asonable SJ.>.1234 or 4%-1387 tor in--FiberglaM ProduSiOn -6610 COMPANION HSKPR, live GUNA ACTORS WORK-Child C•re m0 NING In My Home. $1.00 prices. capri Laguna Ar· terview. In & (!()Ok for elderly lady. Trainees (M/Fl llpply SHOP might be a~ t1> help hr. Alterations. A I s o, cad<', 1425 S. Coast Hwy,l-':.:.:."'-A"-U~TO-~SALES==--S200. mo. 675-1317 Browning M(g. Co .. 1918 • you. No previous experience CHILD CARE i~ my home. babysitting, any age, Laguna Beach. 4944681_ _ Pro~essional training pro-~:::::_:;;;;:,;:;::.:.:.-~-Placentia, Costa l\fesa. ~. no age barrier. Acr:oss fro~ Wilson School anytime. Call 5'15-TS41. gram COSMETICIAN, experienced 548-ll7l Members ol this exclusive on Placentia, CM S45-5026. TILE, Ceramic 6974 f•e ---led information for drugstore. FLEXO WRITER IRONING. no sheets, 25 to 30 v 1't:l.v1u 536--JOSO group will only be accepted pieces for SS. You pic:k up & 'I M * phone OPERATOR upon a llltisfactory personal Contractors 6620 deliver. CM .. S.l6-S64l * Verne, The Tie an . 835-131;5 COCKtAIL Waitress -Ex-Interim interview with the director. Cust. v.--ork. Install & repairs, per. Apply Mesa Lanes, 1703 Lost c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Call tiM404 fO'l' appt. Additions * Re~Ung No job too small. Plaster BhABYSITTC MER want~a: Superk>r Ave, c.r.f. Personne l Servic• Fred Jt Gerwlck, Lie. L•ndsc•ping 6810 patc:h. Leaking s how e r ome. · · area. • 445 E. 17th St., CM 118 * ruu..Y LICENSED* 673-604l * 549-2170 repair. dependable person. Reft'ren-IT'S WONDERFUL the 642-7523 ST Reknowned Hindu Spiritualist TAKATA NURSERY •-_195710 .. ,..,....... ces -uired. Will provide many buys in appliances • ""' O'W"\.OMN .~.. ilied Foreinn Car Mechanics Advises on all ma!ters; Carpet Cleaning 6625 Best Design transportation if necessary. yoo find in the Class ., Love, MaJT\age, Busine&.,, Sprinklers lnstalled '1!'~~'.!!.--~6~99!0~1~540-:;;;;;;=:;,,====:;:o_'.-,;A:;d;•·:°"';;;::k:!he~m~oo=w=I:;::::;: Good co. benetlta, 1ncl pa.id 1111 Y GT Courtship, Health • Hap-A-OK Shampoo Special fl.SO Drain Pipe Installed ~pholstery ~=;io~~: i::: c!:i 8 • plneu It Success. No pro-nn/less for halls etc. Al.so Tree trim&. aean·Up CZ\'KOSKI'S Custm. Uphol. Jobs-Men, Wom.·7100Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 sk tot blems too large or too comp. housecln'g' 827-3182 54,, ,,..... Euro"''an Ct-aftsmanshlp comm. schedule. A JOBS & EMPLOYMENT · • lobe-Man. Wom. 7100 , COASTAL AGENCY 540-6055 A Member of Snailing & Snelling~ Inc~ THE PEOPLE PLACERS From coast to coast a n d lntern1tlonally the world's largest professional •mploy• ment service. e SECRET ARIAL e OFFICE e CLERJCAL e SALES e ADMINISTRA TIYE e TECHNICAL M•na gement Opportunlly Train fol' an interesting diversified & lucrative car- ter in the exciting world of commerce! National AAA Co. offers val uab le training. Successful men are full managers within 2 years. Abilily to com- municate & relate well \\'/people. Xlnt f ringe benefits! Earn whill' Yot.1 learn! Start from $5400. Call today! J oan Marlin. Mgmt TrainH Outstanding <lpty r 0 r veteran v.-·/HS educ. Top Co. in its field. Advance at o\\'11 rate. Full Co. benefits & Co, pays fee• Start $5'100. Call Ge-rry 'Vhite Outside Salesman ~ssive minded C.O prefer'5 college grad w/sales exper. r.tust be in- surable, Very fine fringe benefits & Co. pays fee.• Start $6600 + car + ex- ~nses. Call Gercy \\'hite, Teller Trainee or exper. Lovely loc. & Xlnt benefits incl. profit sharing; for bright person. Don't miss this o~ ty! $425. Call Sall)' Hart. 1 Secretary Typing & SH skills can land this outstanding job w/interestlng Co. Lot3 of challenge w/p l eas an t people. Hurry! $600. Split tee•. Call Sally liart, Bookkeeper Swift-moving Co h as desirable: pos. for op- ly-minded. person. Xlnt benclits incl. stock option. Fee reimbursed.• ~. Call Sally llart. Bookkeepers F I C & Accnts Pay. Clerks Se veral Xlnt pos. ,v/top-notc:h Co's. TeITif. poten!ial. to $5."JO. Hurry! Call Jean Brown. Secr.et1ry Rnpect"1'tirrn, C!pty to ad- var.ce. Front oUi~ type:, SH req:'d. don't mW th,is one! To $6IXJ. Split fee.• CaJ1 Billio Beek. ail t CAN HELP YOU ll"'U•...o ,,~ Joe Moore Ph, 540-176t. ::. •m · ' CARPET STEAM CLEAN· GENER AL LANDSCAPE 100% fin~ 642-1-154 ~ ReadUV given 7 days fl ED N b---~ 1831 Ne-et Blv CM B h c PLANNING to mow? You'll T • , k SAM·9PM 312 N. El 0 &eap, no •uout:S. GARDENER Clenn ups, ~..... • · find an amazing number of I · Xlnt place to &tart. then go ~~In o Re a I, San For eiil 646-5971 Rf.'novating tree ll"imming . DIAL direct 642-5678, Charge urroug s orpe homes in today'• Classified to the top. Lite type. 1 Cashier /Credit Cr. C1~ente. 492-9136, -492-0016 YOU get more than you give pruning. your ad, then sit back and Ads. Check them now. Interesting. Hurry! Start~ SINGLES DANCE EVERY 1 __ Uniled Fund MU214 listen to the phone rins;! 11 ,~~~~~~::;===~::==;:;=::=';;';:::==:;;:;;;-$335. CaJI Billie &ck. WED., 8:30 to 12. Fox Trot, New Commercial Computer Pf1nt Jobs-M-;;,-Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Swing. l.atlo. M"dowtarl< MISSION VIEJO . Recapt/Gal Friday entry. Club H.B. 3 mi w. of ANNOONCEMENtS -INSPECTION Busy challenging " tun ~:~ 01~:::::-;~:; end NOTICES DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ammbl .. ~ow taking application• for Elec_ Ironic Inspector fi';: i::~'.· = i~'. ~r. Meet mar-·1---------CaJl Billie Beck. r1IP minded l•dy 10 4~ m ,. 0 IF==========-.11 ASSEMBLERS ht" 2nd Slllft ' clriJa. 5'"'l -· "°" M9JS. Announcamonh -1 If you've found wh•t Varian Data M achines located in the Irvine Dl"1 Pilot FREE '· you 're looking for at our new plant In Mission Viejo, Calif. Industrial Complex, has an immediate open .. BE AmUOd at new bl'auti)' in todey'1 PILOT Cla11ified Ads. s · f d J •· n lngs Jor a E lectro-Mechanical Inspector. p:s. l'ICl'll· 96&-lUB for Dt"m· BMlc Booting emrrsc of-• ome experience pre erre • o~ ope ~ FREE AND FEE JOBS AVAILABLE oftltr your home-now_ Lutk>r fl'n'd to t~ public by th<' N. -:_· :.·',ET I in January will be at our location in Requirements include 3 to 6 months e.xpe_rl-l ·!:o~"='~"'::c;;"'°';:::""':::;tlc><:::;;·,-:"::"-.1 Unit~ States Power Squnil· lrvinc. ence in electro mechanical a ssembly or m· LYNN, Plt:ue call me:. I ron for people interested in Apply 8 am • 4 :30 pm spection, and famUtarity with the electronic '--·· ~1. M,ilboa.ts as wet! e.s p:rwer 1 F 'd color code, components and assembly dra'\li'· ~ .1~ n;, .. ~A, ..__.,M "'·••A· ~1 Monday through r1 ay MOI1fER ... 40JU'""..... OJUH ... , ..........,..,. e~ .. on. 1... • oohoUam day nlgtit t>eflnnine 7 p.m. ... mgs. cout<SELOft Al Moo., Jan." ltheoo•h ~ I EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Excellent startingratesand!ringebene--·d-· Be h R d . ~3 ,. ~130 April) •t Huntingb:m ac ·... I 25725 Jtron1mo 01 flt program including 12 days vaca~on -High School, Rooms 121 • FRIE· .. ·~ · "'D Mlulon Vlelo, Calif. du~the !st year .of employment and ji6jri" .&DorQIMOUI 12'1: l!n> Main St. I -50m1 er "'1te '°'IO:=::=;:;:=:=== 830-3232 a s t purchase program. p.o.'llao·UD°'""'M:o Cemetery Lots 6418 People who"" PILOT Cltuilied Ads to -~· t1). Varian Data Machines ~ 1•11 il•mi thty no longer ·need around _ _ -' VARIAN SUBSI DIARY 5EH'Sl'ftVl1'J' TR.AJNJNG -f Cemelcry lots. Blue Spn>C1" their homes a re nice people ••• they '-' 'WOltJ( SHOP sreUan, llarbor R' • t mey even be your n•ighbori. Just pick Ill 2m Mlchelson Drive, Irvine, Calif. '1664 J •---·' """""'' Pnrl<. Lt 8-3075 th · h d · th <•II Wherel'IV There'a (San 0 ·1ego Frwy to J amboree ofi ramp A Jlf'OlftJ" w .,....,.~·--up , p one an 9 1ve em • • 0 ..... ,_., .. There'a Bn-ou"'hs · · delll b' amlll 111!11-41· IT'S Beach houae tlm('. Bl.a· This is 1ust another of the great things uua1;1-. -...-... e 1 block S. of Michelson Drive) :r=r -p11Q1111. .Mln1ma.I Rtsl selection e:vcrl See the •bout DAILY PILOT C l•1tified Ads • ~ • I F ~--· ·--. lO •U DAILY PILOT a...lfied h • t ....... _,,_ An Equal Opportunity Emp Oyer M· ....... .., ~ ..,...,,..., -t ey re so eesy o u1e. 5 PM. Rel!on NOW! IL __ _:.:.::..:_:::..:_::_::::.::__:__:__:_ _____ _ ' --~ -----"---~-·- COASTAL AGENCY 540-6055 2190 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes• • • --~·· --·------·--------------------·~------------------------- l\ltsdiy, J11!1111)' 20, 1970 OAll.V "1lDT fS JOllS a IM,LOYMINT JOllS a EWLOYMINT JOIS a IM,LOYMl!NT JOIS a l~LOYMIN,T JOIS a IM,LOYMINT JOBS a IMl'LOYMINT JOBS a EM,LOYt.iiillT ' M<K•11AN0 t•E f OIC l'l\l'RCHANDISI FOi Jobo Min. Wom. 7100 Jobt-Mtn, Wlf1\. 7100 Joba Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon. Wom. 7100 J-n, Wom. 7100 5choola.ln1trv<;tlon 7600 . SALi ·AND TRADI SALE AMO TRADI FRY COOK a:wmiw lhllt) A)Ply 1n..,.... 2to$pm Tho Fl .. Crown• Re1t•ur•nt $801 E, P&elftc Out Hwy. Corona dc!I Mar No ph, call• Gol F•ldoy To $!150 All """""' .... , ollke lllW., lite typifll', lots of lite bk· Jq:ic, matw<e, •tabJe, fil\ll"e aptit~. Beach area, PREMIER Personnel Agency ll04 E. 17th St, Santa Ana 547.9121 Gen'I Office Tr11nee Gd, tvPir1t required. S3l1 to start. Independent Personn;el Avency . 1n6 Oilnge Ave, &rite c . C.M. 6f2.0026, 545-0019 GENERAL MAINTENANCE for small compaiiy, male. Some e lectrical &: mechanical experience. 2'5- 30. cau ~fr. Brown or Mr. Mathis. 6U-5M6. GENERAL OFFICE-1 Responsible Girl Friday, marnings only. Dictaphone, answer telepho~. Nr OC airport. 54()..2476 GENERAL omce -P/tin\e, S. H. Necesaary, Good w/ figures. Call 675-53.l.1 HAIRSrYLISTS: Space bJr rent, Perilli Hair Sl;rling. c.JI Gil-""" HITTEL Cleric for beach resort, p;lrt day, part night. some tYPm; & accounting, hondable & reference•. Perfect for semi-retired or colle&;I'! student. 494-ll96 Laguna Beach HOSPITALITY HOSTESS is looking for mature '"omen to welcome nev.•comers IG the community. Must have typev.Titer, car. and be bon· dabl.e. Apply 235 E. JI.fain, Slrtte 7, Tustin, Calif . ,., ..... HOUSEKEEPER. live in, mature. secondary educa· tiGn (sonte Engl. l 4 child. & ttsp. parents Beach home. Refs required 892-1006. HOUSEKEEPER -Llve Jn. Exper Girl Only. Own Room. 1V. Top Salary. Hunt. Harbour, 84&-0106 or 846-4666. HOUSEKEEPER • Sitter 1:3().5:30 pm. i\tust have car. 2 bGys 10 &: 12 yr.;. 346 E. 19th St. 675-1381 days 64i-8346 eves. HOUSEWORK -Student. 5-10 hr.> wk. Conscientious, reliable. Pen. PT. 673-8507 eves. HSKPR -live in, salary open, Elli: or Span ok., own rm, ba. Tv, 2 children. >lS-lli23 HOUSEKEEPER For elder- ly lady. 2 hrs day, 5 days 't\'k. 64&-1240 HOUSEKEEPER, Live in, mother'• helper, priv nn. 2 s~hl-qers 6'15--0310. 548-n!l7 HOUSEKEEPER. 1 day week, new home near Hun· tington Lake. 847~163 HOUSEKEEPER -Live ln for elderly couple. ~lature woman pref. Call 642-6661 BOOKKEEPER: Familiar w /all procedures incl cost accounting. &n-63'il. HOUSEHOLD Help wanted. Lite housework \Ved &. Fri 1:30-5:30, 2 girls 8 & 9 yr.;. Own transp. Newport area. 642-2033 af5er 5:30 IBM Composer Operator. Expcr .. Part-time work . 642-9678. *IMPORT e Auto M•chanic e Servlc• Writer • Dotall & Lot Man New car dealenhiP, good co. benefits &. working CGndi- tibns. Phone st6-930.1. *IMPORT . • Auto Mechenic Nl!W car dealership, good co. bi!ndits le \l.'Orldng condi· tions. Phone' 646-0000. lasuranca agan'y girl 581-starter. Pcrwonal lines. undelWriUng &: rating. EJ:. perience necessary, Mn, Bradley, -1M-U87. ITT IABSCO INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED (~ Years Minimum)' Mechank:al tnrpecto!" f_or manufuturtr cf small c:om· mercial pumps. Inspec:lirc or purcha9Cd materlaJ and machined parta to aaure: prpper quality 1nd dlmtn-- siOns. Co6d working oondi.- tton &: benefitt. APPLY JN P'tRSON O~ IN WRITING EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1483 t>&1e Way Cesta. Mell, c.JU. (TI') $46-1231 DAILY PILOT DJPifE·A· LINES. Yau cao ut1 thtm f~ Ju!t pennies a day. Dia1 642./;61! Proud to be an Ame . m r1can.· .. Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with us I I I AMERICAN GIRL ALL NEW Red, Whao & Bluo temporary service M•rching aJong with TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES We're recruiting NOW for: Newport 8e1ch Office & •II Or•nge County & Beech Citie1. Recopt./Typ ist Acctef."l'Uork ., 1'M•s.t1r"·~tenos "First Cla~" Typists I "Private" Sectys. "Renk & File" Cl erks "Typist" with creative writing ability. 11Le9al11 Secys. "NCR" Oper. '# ~82 "Medical" Secys. "Keypunch" Opers. "Bookkeeper-Secy" PBX Opor. 0 Statistic:al11 Typists ••Manuscript'' Typist AMERICAN GIRL needs YOU Coll our NEW Newpot't hlch No. for •ppointment 673·4176 REGISTER NOW! AMERICAN GIRL MAIDS WANTED * MS-741$ '* MATIJRE WGman for motben helper. l pm -7 pm, 5-6 d~ wk. own tra.nap. 64lh23t6 MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL Responsible and aareuivt, able to -1""" houn. APPLY IN PERSON Holiday HHlth Spe 18S85 Main, at Beach Blvd. Five Polnta Shoppinz Center, HuntirJiton Beach OR 2300 HarbGr Blvd. Harbor Shoppin& C:Cnler Oocta M.,. N ......... e e LVN'a M :30 Part Time California license nee. Apply'in Pe?90n Huntillaton Beach OGnvaletcent .Hclpital l879'l Dela1o1...re, H.B. e e NURSES AIOES Heurs I to 4:30 Apply in per!(ln HWJfthcton Beach Convale9cent Hospital 1879l Delaware, H.B. NURSES Rqistered -even- ing & nleht shifts. Ex. benetits. Apply Pel"SClnnel pirector, ;;c. ~t Com- munity Hosp., 31872 Coast Hwy., So. Laguna. 499-13ll, ext. 356 PORTER -Steady Janitcrial work'. Good pay. Ca 11 642-8170. Ext 9. PBX • Arui. Service Exper Pref. Trainee Considered. Evening Hrs. H.B. Area. 53S-8881. PLASTICS lnjecti<>n Molding Ope.r's or 'J'raioees Ladies, to work \Ved. thru Sun. (Mon. & Tues. oU.) All 1hifts open. l\1ust be neat and dependable. Apply & am 'tll noon only. OIWlge c.cast Plastics 850 W. 18th st., C.?if. POLICE OFFICER -CITYOF- NEWPORT BEACH $718. to $871. por mo. Several posiUons available wilh progressive Ptilice De· pa.rtrnent, due to e:<pansion in size and scoPe of activity. Requirements include; heigh t 5'9", 160 lbs. min., 21·31 yrs. of qc, 20-30 uncorrect. ed vWon. Hi&:h sehocl diplt> ma. The qualified should appea.r at tht next written test, 6:30 p.m., Ja.uuary ~th., 1970. The. City Hall Council °'8.m- bers, 3300 Newport Blvd., NeYo'pOrt Bet.ch, California.. NG appointment necessary prior to test. Fer further information, con- tact the Personnel OWee. CTI4l 673-663l. PRESS OPERATORS \Vomen • \\'ork for piastiC! molding plant. Eve shift ~70 PRODUCTION Workers; no exp. nee. 50 hr wk .. day Ii nlte shifts avail. Xlnt co. benefits. f\larina Indw;trif!s, 16131 Gothard St., H.B. 842-1169. REAL ES"I' A TE 3 salespeople needed now! Immediate Door time !or qualified licensees. Full program includes ~uity leans, guaranteed 1a.les, trade-ins .l pl"O(l'e&slve training pJ'O&l"am. Rex L Hodges, Rlty. 847.2525 REAL Estate Sales. Young man with license for best selling new home1. Start immediately. ~120 Racept. Trainee $350 Accurate typir.-, ten key adder, must like math • dG posting. Coast Area. PREMIER Personnel Agency 1104 E. 17th St. Santa Ana 547·9721 Rocaptlonl•t $425 Exciting unutual (l). in Nev;. pert Beach. cau Shirlty >l&MIO JASON BEST Employment Agt!ncy m7 So. Main, Santa Ana TO $400 Rtteptionist, Sa n ta Ana, beautiful clftoe. Fet apllt. Call L«ainne, We1tcUff Pfl"' ICIMel. 2043 WeatclW Drlvt, N.B. 66-2770 <Fee and Fee pa.kl jobe available) Receptionist Tralnff $3SiO mo. Xlnt cpty for adapt. able gal who can type. Stach d!1 511»410 JAS6N BEST EmpJoymcrrt >..rency 2'l07 So. Main, Santa Ana Restaurant ISADORES, Newport Btaeh's neweat restalU'Mt, .... hiring DAY HOSTESSES Pleue IP'J>I)' In ptl"IOD, SJ! Bayrlde Dr1w .. cNc:.B:::... __ $75,000? For Remrded Info Phcne $4.1-3191 r. Your Ad ln our ctualntd1t SOmeone wt1l ht tooldnr for It. Dial ~ ' FurnJtu,. IOOI ••••••••• a1e' TRAINEE People Are Our Business MANPOWER A °'•Y !or a high school graduate to e~ tbe newspaper business DAILY PILOT Thi• highly successfU! local newspaper has an opening for a traiq_ee in the circulation sales area. Selected applicant will receive a liberal starting salary rec_ularly ~cheduled raises, bonus opportunities, .wid many fringe ~enefits such as paid vacatiOJ\S, paid group. insurancee and a credit union. He will also be pr~v_ided a company car with personal use privileges. Applicants must be 18, have a clean driv· Ing record, have a high school diploma and ~hould be reasona'bly clear or military serv- ice draft. Hours are generolly 11 A.M to 9 P.M. with some Saturday overtime. · U ~ou are qualified and are interested In learntng more about where this training leads, come to the DAILY PILOT office, 330 West Bay Street and ask for Mr. Williams in the Circulation Department. MEN & WOMENI COMPUTER PROGRAM· MING IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Owes start soon. Pilot program otferlng the finest equipment and facil- ities available! Real-Ume computer pro1T3mminr. The Academy ci~m 'Rch.iology SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN Show Room • Floor S•mple1 .. FKtory Cl~s 3 ROOMS OF FVRNITURE $389. • 5 pc. •uthent1c Spanish Bdrm. Mt, • 96 in. quilted IOfa 'with 56 In. matching love seat, or chair • 5 pc. Sf.•nl1h Dinette, Olk table top • 3 heavy M-chterranun mlttchlng t1ble1, top durable enough for Flamenco D1nc ln9. Will sell pieces Individually, · Shop Fir•tl Than See Our Unbelievabla luyal 1001 other items with terrific HYlngsl Bank Tenns Store Charge Master Charge BankAmericard All Accepted th• largest & most Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Union lank Squar• louth Tow•r Sult• 40 ?rant•• Calif., '26" Call 547.9471 IOOO Appliance. 1100 complete temporary help Hrvlce Jn the world have expanded to better serve our Harbor area custom· ers. NEW OFFICE Located at: 448 W. 19th St Costa Mesa WE NEED Men & Women who are available no\v f o r interesting a&- signments on porary ba&is. • Secretary • Stenos e G•neral Office • R~!_Ptionists APPLY 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Monday thru Friday • General Laborers • WarehouH worbrs e Material Handlers APPLY 6 a.m .. 9 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Technical & Professional Positions Available MANPOWER 448 W. 19th St Costa Mesa 645-2043 Anaheim 77 4-8000 REUBEN'S -;;c,;;;;::u;;;-:--:;;;:;:;::,l .. ~~~~~~~ .... !Furnnure SECRETAR\' · attractive S )'Ouna lady tor ivork in law DI SATIS~IEO? ---------REFRIGERATOR • Hot- Costa Mesa Now lntervie"·ini: e BUSBOYS Full Time e CLEANUP/ BUSSING Girls . D1cya APPLY 15.55 \V. ADAl.,fS COSTA li1ESA SARAH OOVENTRY ·"" openinp for full 01· part time sales. Ne lnveatrnent, ::C::~~tt!es. For lntervlew, Sales of!ice, good typist \\>\th 1_'hat you are ro1~g nowhe.n! pleasant personality to meet In your present }()b. publlc and ansv•er pho~. DISCOURAGED? ~na Ni~I area. That you haven't I.ht know 9~ how to better yourself. See Betty Bruce at mi" Cxec AgenC) for Career Girls 410 W Coast H1vy.1 N.B. By appoint. 64&.3939 ~ StaUon • Service Dept (8 Needed) * $13S PER WEEK + Jo"or New li-1a.rk C. Bloome C.?-.1. Store. Chang£ tires Ii shocks. rtc!cr. \Vill train. f.1cd . benefits Ii insur. Pen. DISCOVER I Your new career as & FC~D IO ANNOUNCER Cla.s&es fo1ininr now LEARN &n professional equipment rrom .... ·orking air personal· ities. CALL 772-3800 lion & ?rot Shar Plan. Ap. Institute of Broadcast Arts ply lifark C. Bloome Co .. 1681 \V. Broad"·ay, Anaheim 14MO Brookhurst, G.G. Student Loans Free Placement 5ervice sERv1cE '''""" ..... .,, 1rs YOUR MOVE man. Good wcrking eon- dlli.ons. Days. Perm11nf!11t. Discover • Gre•t New Union Oil, S93 E. 17U1 St., C~J. Career With The $17,157.70 WAS THE NA· TION-WIOE AVERAGE 00!\fMISSJON paid our full time men lut year. We need a good man over 40 in the Beach Citle1 area. Take shcrt trips to con tact customers. Air mail H. H. Pate, Pres., Texas Re!inery Corp., Box 7ll, Fort Worth, Texas 76W1 -~==~~----!SERV I CE, Station· SALESGIRLS. Tralnt'e. P8.11 Gravf!yard man, 3 nites wk. time, f.1on .. Wed., Fri. Dick i\tust be-neat. clean, exp'd Vem:>n's Sportswear 1032 &. local refs. Apply Che\TOn Irvine Ave., \Vestcli!f Plaza. Station, Hai·bor Blvd &. San Newport Beach. Diego Frwy. No phone. · AIRLINES e OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKET SALES e RESERVATIONS Sales SALESMAN WANTED SERV Sta Attendant, exp. e AIR FREIGHT.CARGO e COM?.tuNICATIONS e TRAVEL AGENT nee. 4678,C..mpus Or., N.B. tG supervise boys, q;e 12·16, Airport Texaco -sec l\like in newspaper field. You will SERVICE StaUon Attend. Airline Schools P1cific net deliver newapape.r or collect. Must live in Costa Exper f'ull Ume. Prclr.r 610 E. 17th, S1nta Ana Me81l -area. $100 -guaranttt oldt:r mljln. Ap_ply 560 'V. .543-6596 firlt two \veet..-il '''" 19th St .. C.i\t. Th N Q e ewport qualify. 1.fust have statiQ11 SE\\'ING: CheerfuJ young S h I f B wagon or van. Call ?.fr. lady for fast l:. accurate \ c 00 O usiness Valdez anytime at 213: sewing in ~na Bch. kl 865-2096 4M-8779 Features wee y reh'!!1her SALES Professional traininr pro- gram. Fot· reconted infw:- mation phone 835-1371>. SALES REP. $12 tG $20 M F<>>ald by Co. SAi\IANTITA BAP.Y PERSONNEL AGENCY 2229 S. r.taln, S.A. 549-2265 Also fee joba. Shippi11£ [){opt. courses in the skUlA you need to a:et the job you want: 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 AUCTIONEERING REGUL;AR-2 WEEK TERr.I Be in business lot youl'Sl!lt! Learn to be an auctlcneer. WES'r·BEST SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING, 206 W. 4th, Santa Ana, 638-5000. 20 Pc. "MADRID" polnL u""' ' """· Wbite, like new! Save! 549-1'27 3 Room Group usED Appllanco • TV'•· a11 FROM MODEL 110t'1ES guaranteed, Dunlap's, 1815 lncludes: Quilted aofa and l"N=ewpo==";·=c'-.M'-=. =548-"'-'1'1811""'== I chair -2 end tables I cot· 1110 fee table -2 lamps -dreu. Antlqu" er -mirror -headboa.rd ---'-------1 quilted b>x spring I matt. ress -5 pc, dinina room: table &: 4 hl·back cha.in. C:OMPARE AT $1t9.!S $399 WEI.K'S WAREHOUSE No do~l'lnts only $16_ mo. 600 W. 4th St., Santa All8 Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sim 11-6 ANTIQUES &: Junk: Marble tap commode $250. Gold leaf mlrron &: 1tounces, mabo(r: chert, tufted chn i: etc. Chest Ii maple loclten, $15 ea. 644-4017, 67:>&21 ANTIQutS &: STUFF. We May Have t t! '2481 NeY1pOrt mva, C.M. -· Leaded Hanging Shades * 541·2518 * Furniture aooo:urnlture PUBLIC NOT·ICE DECORATOR GETS CANCELLATION OF 18. LUXURY APARTMENTS Spanilll & Medlternnean Fumlturt All BRAND NEW 9·pc. Meilitarranean Bedroom Suite in Pac.,n IRog. ;349.00 ) ........................ NOW $161.00 Gorg•ou1 Spanish Custom Built Sofa with matchinCJ love Seat-Choic• of beautiful lobdc" IRog. ;.119.951 ............ NOW $225.00 Sptnish Dining Sets -········· .. ················-···-$75.00 So lid Oak End Ttblas and Coffee Tablas_$1t.SO Tell Oecortfor Table ltmp1 IR19. ;.!9.9il .................. -.... NOW $11.00 Spani'h HanginiJ.-SWaCJ ;,,1mp1 IR09. $49.95 1 ............................ NOW $22.50 A decorator dream house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (\vas reg. 11295. SACRIFICE . . • • • • $425 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd. H.,~;tBrv.i.> Costa Mesa Only Evary Nl1ht 'Til ' -Wod., Sat. & Sun. 'Tll 6 SALES GENERAL -CLERK-**LEARN ABC Shorthand Furniture tOOG Sewlrtg Mach11M1 1120 For Reeorded Information Phone~ SCREW MACHINE * TRAINEES* n,,.,. per week IG start $152.50 after 00 days Apply, z. O. PRODUCTS 3190 Pullman Costa Mesa >1~5432 for shlppifi&: department. Able to lilt bulky Items • packagl.ni: materials. C1ll Personnel Dept. (7141 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES for easy note taking. 3 Life ---------Time Sat sessk>ns only $10. LOUIS xv din set 6 carved FINE Selection of Uaed Zla· Wr!le for registration ca.rd cha.irs lablf! 5'x31h' all 7..ag tifachlne1. Guaranteed now~ '0Sat Sessions". 273 w/Cabriolc legs S-150. Xln'l Sewing Cone!. Priced Cccll Pl., C.M. or call 642-0239 I Reasonably. Su pply 646-3557 HOUSE f'ull of Furniture. Limited. Ye Olde Sewing Machine Shop, 2519 E. Caut PIANO LESSONS From Kitchen to Bedrmt. H CdM 111y, • All qe1. &g.. Intenncdi· All Mu1t Go! 548-8467. Zl83 ="'°'===-=,.~~~I ate1, THEORY. JMPROVIZ-_Con=~""'~"='al.c,_CM~·~~-~ 1969 SINGER ZlG·ZAG, =. walnut conaole, bu.tton ATlON, Reasonable. Call DINING Set. Solid Birch, 6 hi> lei!, deaigna etc. lllter 5 p.m. 540-1548 chain:, 52·· round, 4 9" Oua.ranll!ed, $36.00 Cub « leaves, pads $]00. 548-3163. easy ienns! 5aHi6l6 THEATRICAL 7900 Secretary Adv. $500 up L1gun• Be1ch WANTED ·. Ftt reimbursed. Good stenc 2 PIECE 1ectk>nal $50. Tur· l-;:::="======='f quoi.se naugah)'de chair $20. Musical Inst. 1125 * Call 548-2900. ~="--'='--~=I akills. Great chance ror Equal opportunity t!mployer BOYS & GIRLS WITH CONN Trombone $65 .. ....,,. .. akills. Great chllnct tor 1 ~~-------I A DESIRE TO BE ON Office FurnltUN 8010 brlaht gal wno likes chaJ. SJ'M'ER. Live In H.B. ares . TELEVISION... :.:::..:.::.:::.::::.::.....:::.::1~~=~;;::::::=;;:;;;;! Jenae. Al*> I~ )Gba. Beach f15 r.fG. 4 children, 3 In For Free On Camera Audi· OFFICE FURNITURE 1;P;;l;;';;"°';;;;;&;;;;;O;;r;1;;'"';;;;;;;;;;l;;l:I0;;;1 area. school. Refer. r.1lddle Aj'.e. Uon In Your Area. call Qr. PREMIER 962-3141, (213) ~2704 •nee County, 547-6251. NEW & USED e deska P I A • chairs e file1 er1onne gency SHArtfPOO GIRL Mt:RCHANDISI! FOR McMAHAN BROS. llM E. 17th St. ~tust be licemed. SALE ANO TRADE DESK INC. Santa Ana S47·9721 CONTESSA HAIR SFJCRETARY . Reetptlcrrist FASHIONS. Furniture 8000 1A02 Newport Blvd. .. '~ ·-* Colla Meaa * 642-MSO for Architectural Ofe. •.r.>.>C>J SCRAM L ~ar;:ce~~~~~~~s:: TRAINEE for grcwlni • EJS Office Equipm•nt 8011 ~~~~f. ~~: ~:r:~~l ~:~~~ tn~ol\'::c shi:::; ANSWERS fR0~1 Architects oHlce new en Capablllly. Send Resume recelvlna, usembly 4 7' Ete<:,. Dtak $28S. A. B. lF you are bU)'lnr a Piano or e>rsan tbil YEAR I: ate inttmted in IOIDI raJ. Jy areat deals, ,1leue lhoP WARD'S BALDWIN STUD10 IBl9 Newport, C.M. 612-3414 Open Every NI,. ._.,Al_ w/Putlnent Jnlo &. Wqe delivery. Advancement lntG Malted -Prone -Unwed Dick mlmro $398 & spirit desired to Box 5tM Dally tie Id se~ pGllible. Must Oothe -MEN OON'T du pl $180. Owrbead ~I '!!!!!!!!'!'"'!!!,..!l!""!!!!!'!',.!I Pilot. have car. C714J Ml-5100 A woman ha1 reached mkf· jector $160, 31" paper cutter PIANOS • ORGANS TYPlST d1e age when her s1nlle I :sso;,;· ,:,· ;496-54:=;;:91:::=,.....-,...,..,~ NEW • USED Stcretary Call 642-Tm between pln~he• •nd the AtEM TYPEWRITER, Addina •Yamaha Pianos OipNi a.ct~ leral exp .. 1 Yt' min-s:J0..4:30 Mond'"'-Fri. DON T. machine, calculatol', vt'"" •Tho.mu n-.. .. s lmum. GOOd typist' aptlltr, ""===oo--~'-=.C..-.. v••-· lite SH. Beach area. WAITRESSES • Exper., &STATE SALE: Choice reaa., xlnt oond. 892-2'23. •Kimball Pilma PREMIER Weektndi. Dick Church'• Antique " Conlemporary e Kohler lr Campbtll Personnel Agency Jte.ta.urant, ~ Newport turnltw'I!, lamps, pleture1.1A:...;;.PP:;.l;;;l•c.•c;<;;;";.... __ ..;l;;l,:.:OO COAST MUSIC JI .. 7. 17th &. Blvd., C.f\f. dishe1 tncl Haviland, misc P!UV• NEWPORT~ HARBOR o7\ Items 548--2!nl ~TE Party. Ulld Uttle, Q>Sta M 1-632-2SS1 Santa Ana 547.9121 \VAlTRESS 9.-.ntld LO~Y R' ~ A new refrigerator, famU,y ~ m.g ~ 10$" SUn :s,i.s -To $600 Ovl!r 21. F • ne\l'tt 1lu, frost-mt. Pvfect COh- Stett!tary. Bcokketper, Jdtal Call 962-7%12 alter l Pl'l1 ~rd:ru~~t~ ~~~~: dAIUon. saw, __ • lot! $11$. January Clearance Stach atta loc1tlon. Ct11 WAITRESS \VANTED: All lll'!flt $85. Private pt;y ~ partment lue ttfrlSft'ttor, Lorainne, Weatc!Uf Penoll-ahllta. Apply in Penon at excellent. Excellent ~ SALE! net ~ WeatdUJ' Drive, 1400 W. Coa1t HW)'. N.8. QUAUTY lclJW bed • quilted wuhtt tuaratileed S'15. 2llA · N.ti. 6'5-7170 lFee and Fee W mattress. O>mplete wi\ilfd Continental Ave, C.M. e HAWO."'lO • 0spns paid Jobi), =PROCESSOR TO 15Q l!.2<1. WOOh 12$). 8G<i:l36 W ESTINGllOUSE e Pl&noc e - SECRET AR '"/ PT/lme Newport Beach Atta evet. Retriaeratcr, $50. Kenmore OPEN. SUNDAY CPtrml. Olflet Dttatl tor Eacrow • Bt,..Ot:mand l'ORCED to tell I' Mcdlt 8 cycle washer, $4$. c.11 ~~~~ l2-C Mh"a Rep., Type, S.H. Ex· Knowledge. 1009' FREE llOfl, 1 J>C Butel dtn nn set, &U-M9'T. QN f>ELM per Nee ... 16 hn wk. F'ull °"'°rd EtnplO)'mcnt AaenQ> 5 pc B:aqet Bit Ml, cotrce A ;iKEN;:,i;MO:>ii:RE""°"et'"ee"'lrlc,,_-,_.,.-, In OOR A ~ dttall• .. Box 13M, oau, 38J2 Wll>ht .. Bl>'d. L.A. .... tbl•. (1) IJ2iS.09!0 ooot<trw .,.,,..,._ '"'" -· ll-"PIAEN.00/utCLE-ARA. NC"'I Pilot, N.S. f21.1) 386-&290 SOrA 1; matthlna di.air SU. double OW:n $150 or belt er-• • Stcretaey, llC'alrltlea firm. YARDr-.fAN for F.qWpmenl Solid oranie cNJr $15. Ph. :i'"""=' ;:;aa..~:m:.;::·==-.--.-: w:::~ 1" Good t)'p~t. sood telephont Rtn~I. Ovtt-21, IMnf M2.-l923 ?.tAYTAG A Whirlpool auto e :tYtrttt wltt, ttl~bl•. bondabl• m«h. exp. 5 ct., ... k. BEAUT. 'Mn bod room W&Ah<r. lata model, xlnt GOULD MUSIC ••••••••• IM pl....... Red·&!leni.11, 2167 Hubor •ulte. I ,r old. $32Z. 6«-U61 conll . !QI ffCll. 5IWm or '<.=<.=<.=<.=~~~~~· --':::""::· .:"":::.;"'::..;.,._::::;!:.:763::..._ Blvd .. C.~1-after S 84T-8ll5 2Ms N. Main. SA 547-<ml ) I ' \ ' I I r I ' I I I, .. ---------------------------------------------------------~---~--~ -----. -OllLY PILOT _ j; T~,-.., 20, 197Q ·1 ·~~ FREEi TO YOY TRANSPORTATION TMNSl'OR:TATlON TRA_N~TATIOH TR~NIP~.TA'TiON Tll'ANl!ioti~ATION TRAlfSPOllTATIOll :TRANSPORTATION - 1-~--~. -...,...-$otlbooto 9010 .leopo· '510 lmRO"f*I' --· lmporiod ....... -HOO Ui..i C0ra ffDD UMd C1rs • ffDD UMd C1r1 "°' ' .._.a..-'.11:io· 1<10-ior.tll)adoc.Ntce'-KENDALL32 '5$ wu1y, J .... c wbccl MERCEDES BENZ .vo_LKSW.&'&EN 1 1u1c1 FORD DU.NTON-I GAH.CLURANCEI = ':!, w.~.w: 32X1lx5. .,.,,. • .,1y roomy drivo, top, rolibar, xu... _ :::;i * all .toor moclJ1I * eood home nt-e • dd Atkin ott lhan crulllne ~t· Good t'Oad. M6-5568 YW DllH 1962' 81lick.· Outeta.ndlni (lOl)o '$4 Ford Conv, XL, M\ eo.m \Vmtila'I' •Allen 9G2,.21'59 • .. ,lf22 ·ter ar · kttch. H•avy ST Jeep CJS w/301 ClltYY. Dua.l diUon. Carerully main-(Pwr tteerlog, brks, win-f • Hmunond •Lowrey PIG ptti. 9 boYI • 1 atrt. ~:e:~ts:. •:a: ~~barml<o~-h!.,~!!! · • .$3rn0l\I.. ·ta1nec1. Reu:ina.ble. 646-T3Tr do)Vt) airan. good 'COnd. FORD ""-OULD MUSIC Daloy \>po pUpl, • cttlll A """"''· · •-.. -.. "~w · $1'0. 523 S..wo~ Rd, CdM. ,. CADILLAC 613-0521 or Mi-2217 - 20iN. Mtln. SA 5tT-06b. =·Be~ «n~~ CAL 28-By 'QM!er. Clean, ~•mer• . 9520' , '6$.FatrlaneSOOx:t.aoov..a,2 ti " -IUlly equipped. IUU ..u. . GOOD SILICTJON 1969 EL DORADO w/aii cir, •• to.-r&b, tict .~. p/1, 2240 s. Main I HAMMOND Steinway Ytm· UNUSU~ gray/blue male aux. enc Incl~. 19000 or CAMP~ Shell, lnslllated, a• cond, p/b, p/s, completecy p'/b, orig owrlcr. xbit cond, ahL New A uoed piimos o1 kitten. Allectloaate, bett olW. Call l>twa 8-S, w!bocit, C&'&<> door, $2!0. * equip. '1MOO ac""1 ml'•. 11500. 84~108 546;7076 1 moct-Jl>ll<eL Bat"""' in "°'1!ebm"n-Will deliver to 833-1234 txt sn. -1 evenings lS60 MER.CEDES BENZ S.autl!W N•U.•c "'"""'1========11'+.6 CHI V. $HS I, So. CalU. ·at Schmidt MUllic load home, 548-3CXJ l/Zl UDQ 14, No. ms. l\tll rao-Imported .AuN 9600 190 SL. Both tops. w/blk Lindau top. Unlkr MERCURY l ilc•v"•· .. .tr., v.1, •11••· t Co,1907N.MPin,SantaAna. COWE. 14 mo. old , in1 aeu. Good ,condltlon. XLNT COJllD. 6~ fact · watr. For Sale' by 'l'•tle, f1ctory olr, pow•r I blk(wht, n\lle .. To good Yard dolley., cover. Best off. AUSTIN AMERICA Owner. $l180. 54~1( •+••rln9, pow1r lir•••s, j boo=NN=w=-a1.,.nu1=Dd===°'M"t..,.=•'' home~. 8f2..S8t6 &Hers er. olc, 613-6760, hm. 548-1ll6 · MG 1958. CAD: 'All pOY.'el'. FAMJ· COUG4fl._":IJl9, XR-1 Conv. r1clio, h•••••· 1w101111 . \ <>rpn w/ln-blt Lesl ie pm. ' LY CAR. REAL CLEAN! 3000 rni'$ •. Priv. Pt1. 'U MUSTANG $12tt .t sp'eaker chime• & 4 RAT& 3 males, 1 female Powtr cru1 .. ,. 9020 AUSTIN AMER~CA MG $395. CaU 67M253 613-&813. -Margarite, ' c.yl., tlick 1hlft, rttlio, 1 percu.1$iOn~ Like New. $1350. (female may be expecfuig) ' Sales, Service, Pvt.I Sales, Servlc.?, Parts 53. 3031 Ext, 66 or 67 '88 CAD~C Cpe de Ville.1,,.cdM=.=======ollh1&te1. SPT 190 · 613-3336 aft 6 -pm. ->i a' litter. Call on weekday1 1968 25' Hardtop Cabin Im.mediate Delivery lmmediat.e Delivery. 1910 HARBOR BLVD. 17,IXKI mi Gold-leatbet" trim. "62 GA.LA.XIE $636 • ~ ~..: .... t Piano A: al;l 4 pm 5§6...3834 Cl'ulser, no OMC. SS. DF. All Mosiell All'Modell COSTA' MESA Pt:#ect' 259Q Bayshore Dr MUSTANG 4 Dr. H1rcltop v .•• fit· • ~~l!ln";"t" _~_. Just tun-PURE-WHITE ··male cat • Ill!. extras incl trailer. Like ' · -' · ' tery •it concliflo11l119,. !"OW-I .,,......... c;mu. · -• ...... w _,, tn'--for '69'NWBul,1%-warrJett. '&4 ,CAD.l}395. ..,. h 1 1 ed ·-••• -all~ •-···-broke .... · ""'"' ""'" ~-.· ~· ''· •l11rh19, r 10, •• 1r • .... ..,, ... ~··eves. o:i~. '""""" n. YU1 smaller outboard. 592---1660 AM/FB rad. 'Craig 9 track. 206!IPLA'CEN'tlA ·*· '67 NUST~G l NEW & USED, Pia.nos, allectionate, 543-4212att~~J '67 30' Chris-TS. Well equip. O>lnb Camprer·-8 palll bus. cost~· MESA V-3, "4" ~ED I :~~ ·:~ICK $2195 • Orpna.' Jtebullt Gratm. pm. . · Well Maintained. .Asklng Paneled a: crptt:d. No Hot 62 TOWN SeclJn.· New trans, S~ir!s ' dlig IJime frost I Wallich a-CM. 54l).2830 COCKER/terrier, 6 mo •. Old, $12 fJOO. 5'&-1827 aft 6. 3JOO W. CoutHW)'., N,!J. 3100 IV • ....._~-• H-·, N.B. Rod: $2tm or be$t ofr. radiator, brakes. ?tuna aood· green, vinyl .int, Brand new yl~:.·~:·10!~1oic,2f1:~;:~1;: blOJlde~& ·White feinale, ' - ---.----• ,....... .. ._ 646--5Ml. Eves. $&il.546-SM31Pr1Vpty premium.-.. Ti1tr Paw•• ,,. T·.-.a-...11.r-8205 needs room to .ii.in. 543-4212 26' Chris Calnn Cruiser. Ex· "2...9f05 540-l'l64 &&2..9400 M0-116t w I walll.,-~'Choice" law powtr •'••ri119, pow1r r '-'-=-i=':::0~::::..----'---1 _,. nd •-Call Authorized MG Dealer Authorised }JIG Dealer b•1li:tt, r1dio, ht•ftr. VHI ! ,. . at"' ' 1122 •=••t "' . ~· VOLVO CHEVROLET mne .. , -i;;,n • ''"' home. "' i..eQe..ooor TV or '.Black & Cn4) 544-6-Kll afttt 5 PM TEACHER muit sac! '69 . and only $1-. MARQUIS ;:,:~===~== "'----CALIOO cat needs good A··-•-A · MORGAN ·~ '67 COUGAR $1695 Whitt. Option to buy. r 1F"' home. SWte:t lovi?W dispo.sl-t/ 35' CHRlS ROAMER L¢ts """'" menea, auto trans, 14$ -~WAGONS , . MOTORS. !00 So. Cst Hwy, 9ervice. No deposit A-Actiw tbi, lelaal•. 'Call~ 6 pm of Extrul Must see! Will RIH. $1350. 615-6912 -.ft 7. 1" -SE"•NS , '66 ·_Mall.bu ·s.S Laguna B e a ch 494-7503, M•riltop G.T., v.1, •uto· TV Rental Co. ,,,. • ......, ...,. "t'"" 540-3100 m•Uc~ f1.~tory 1ir, powor (1) 522-:ll53 673o-3314 1/22 trade. fi"ra-3242, 4..,........,,.., '57 MORGA.N All other ·modela rio\v·. Ip Conv. ' st11ri119, pow• r diic I~~~.::.;===;-.:;:-;;;-I COCKER SPANIEL. AKC, BMW + 4 stock. 4 speeds,&.automal}CS. A to P&'PB: y ;L .. /Bk 1 1967 Mustang V-8, air. new-br1k11, r•dlo, lit•l•r, M19 RCA Victor 21" .portable TV. 18 mo. old, must have !enc> Speed Ski 8oltt t1030 Your Beat Deals Are Still At u · e-... nt. tire~: 39,000 mi's. Include& w)i11h. TUD 26t ' ~.:ls~ to appreciate. ~ .>,.,ard, fo, ... children. 1968 SEA Ray 11'. Black • BMW • S150ll. 64~11" DEAN· uw1s: Sa'-! s'":v1n0~. Sale! ~~~,· r~ ":~·~ .. ! '6T. MUSTANG $1541 i;;;;;~====":'~I o;J-wired inter. Inbrd.OUtbrd All Mod.ell .In .Stock O i-H-~ C "~ ""•"""~~ 19 V'71~ .,...,.,., Coup•. V-t ; 4 'tp•..I, ••· I' PEL -... -uur' ,, .. -. ..,._'1J'.\I M' t 'T' 545-8570 1 • --'' h t ., · I ·I I Hf-Fl&. SNreo -1210 LOOKING F"! Good H!ffite Mere cruiser, 120 HP; 110 for Immediate Delivery · II er . . '••o, ••tr, v111v foo •ow 1---------1For31..-0ng Haired Kittens. hrs. $3000 lnclds convt top, FREE $159 . .AM/FM RADIO '69' Volvo, 2 dr, Autom. 645 1441 . .,~-MU=sr~AN=G---Sac~r-if-;oe-!·llmil1191. '127J71 BOGEN Public address Qtll 536-4912 1122 cover &-trailer. 644--~GS \Vlth purchase durilw our '67 OPEL trans., Low ' mileage,· l • take over Jtayments, 6 cyl, '6l' PONTIAC $1.491 amplifier, a.; watt.~!,!!• TO good home: part poodle, ·-•s GRANO OPENOING! Dix. Cpe, 4 speed R &: H. Owner. $2500. 494-4036 '100 Harbor Blvd:, C.M. ~k, low mlle5 308 E. 18th, Gr111il PriK c,1. V.t, •uto,. co$t $80. JJJW $40. ~· male. 2 years 0 Id. Merine Equip. TIN TIM M~T R,S, INC. Sold & serviced by' ui. (VOJ. An"'--. c .... 1 ... 9615 '68 CAMAlt"' RS . ' tr1r11., 'f1clory 11r cOIMll· 22 sail Garden Grove Blvd, ""'I.... .. " ~ '69 MACH I 4 spd. $2595. Call 'lio11i119, Pow•r •t•1ri119, ..8AN SOUCI 2000 Si>eakers. 54g...(!()46 l/ MNSLOW 4 place lUe raft, 400) 4 Sp, 311 ·Air . •= ,3·73 .,.ow1r Dra••1, t•dio, hoaf· ---PL'' tunltable G~ ... ~ ••-•-rd __ , 534-22840penSundoY89»551 $1395 '57 MORGAN • ·~ ' TVL ''' , c_..,..'.., ·~36&5 * ~ ....... , .,...,p,.., , uuue, self·infiaUng, never used · .rYr. waqant;y +7 PAt tr. 1=======1 2% yrs. Gd w/children. gd. 1100. Sonoy port.""""'"" CORTINA POOLE + 4 Ser 7Ftl9 . '66 MUSTANG. Bltte '67 l'ORD $14'5 ll600 "'1d>dog. 536-48!0 l/22 TV. 1ru!table tor bridgo, Safe! $1999 Sale! 1..,. . 1 Gol. soo, 2 41. H.l. v.1, MJscelllneout: Black Cheker mixed male either l2 or 110, like new _ 11500. 642·17'24 w ite VU\Y tp. Many ex· •ulom1tic, · fa~lory 1ir, 1---------Good with children, has $75. Lovett elect. bilge '69 CORTINA GT, 4 mo old BUICI Mister ••r• tras. 4&,000 ml. 548-6003. poW11:1 1t1•r,i119, r•111o; POOL TABLES abotl.___,83CMIJ63 pump, good mnd. $17.50. wlguam. $DXI cub or Aut111 W1nted 9700 645' •1441 '67 MUSTANG V·S, Cni.iie'r h1•!1r. TUU 271 Secaid Pool Ship·• bell 6", ...w Sl.50. -Mqs. Good Con<I. Bst OfE '68 CORTINA $1291 BR1n.rC!mt"Cl( AMF RUSSIAN Blue cat, spayed. Search light 12V, 30 ft. ex· T.O.P. Aft l pm, 646-8224 OPEL .. JAGUAR """ p•y 1100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. . Ovr $1250. 54~1706. Steve. ·o· A ~Sia; Table :~~:s.only, no smo~ Mn.:;io. 673-3730 DATSUN C.OSta .~e!· l?th-St. 548-7165 "~ "'c· -,·. SH '65 EL CAMINO RED ·s8 Mustang "'GT. -~.·J1:.· h! •• :~ lo~·~,;~:;·;: 1:~ BtoNDE Cocker? Puppy, Boat Slip MOorlng 9036 Auto trans, J>™'tr steering, Fastback.~ Air, PIS, lowll ~U;o'<."X'OT"E,;O.;,l7==-== * SECARD POOLS* Free "' -hom•. PORSCHE """"· 4;, oond. mu ... Xlnt cond. 962'<!06 "66 MERCURY $14'5 .,.., • ....., scs.6615 1120 2 Boat Slips For Rent: l For $ ~ ---• -•··~ Sale'. $1·199 Safel, ' , ' Mo11td1ir, 4 dt., H.T.; v.t, -~ ""' 1 F en• '"·ilbo ts Call i.w-..... JU.:t• OLDSMOBILE 1uloni•lic, f1clory .;,, 323 S. Main St Orange FREE -Bia.ck cocker·poo 642-w or >N .,.. a . IAIM DATSUI _.. •59 PORSCHE COUPE. caD 1.11.& free estlmalL Mfst1_r ·''T" 645-1441 . pow•' tt11rl.119, powtr * AUCTION * puppy. $-2894 1172 SLIP For Lrg Motor Boat. VERY CLEAN. EXTRAS 6RQJH QIYIOl£T 2ioo Har.bot-Blvd., C.M, ~~~~11, r1dio, htaftr. ltPG If )'OU wU1 llel1 ot buy MALE KITI'EN, 1 l?I05, old. Up To 36'. $1.7S per ft. can "Leader in The Beach Citiet" $1350 * * 495-4579 '66 Impala 2 dr hdtp,' V-8, l '61 OLDS F85 eive-Wincb' a..try to~~ .8364493VESTOCK -~ ZIMMER-MAN '681 • PorscheE 912, dean. call. ~~ ~b~Blvd.--~%°~bi PP~~~brksu •1.~ . .,..,~TATl.O~ WAGON ~.~., ~~.s!~!~tic~:o'!. ! Auct1on11'rida3 7:30 {).m. PETS Ind LI SLIP space needed·14' Hobey 284$ HARBOR BLVD. or a.ppt. ves. .IOAM D'!!'&r. ' <:\I "'se -L.M/. " .... pov.-·er. air cond., <llr.; ., 1t~1ri119, r1cl io, ... •tor, Wincly's Auction Bam cat. Will pay $1S per mo or 540-6410 * 64Z:1244 * Huntilllfon Beacb 5:17·'T1Sl 8-5, 496-94n a.ft 6. Must Sell! WW fine. pivt. ..-i"yt top. vcu 21 6 2015* -~ CM 64&ll686 Doto 182$ $1ll on beoch. 64&45'2 '59 Po"che. rebullt •ng!ne. IQ ~JI 19'6 CHEVROLET. Good prty. PDC 714. '67 GALAXIE $1)'7 ., Ma L NEW '70 new cl•tch. $ll00. 49f..8646 -WE PAY TOP cond;tJon. .3 •peed Inn•. Coll Roy 494-9773 or SG$14 Behind Tony'a Wde. t' Ja:nua:ry Clearance! Free! Alrcrift 9100 DATSUN PICKUP after 6 p.m. DOLLAR $200. 646--.2948 alt 5 PM -'62 88, good cond, new tires, ~::. :ird:·0~::· P~·,~· ,~·:; FRIGIDAIRE :Retrtg -Deep 3 temales, l male. Toy collie· for eood, dean u.wd can, '66 CHEVY II Nova , 2 Dr. brks, uph, -Pblt carb. $600 int. P"''· br••·· RIH, Freeze. Froet Free ll cu ft, Lab & ?!! Five weeks old W/camper, 96 hp O\'erbead TOYOTA all make&. See George Rq Good condition. Original or best offer. 548--0417 w'1it1w.1U tir11, tint. 91,, •. yellow. Sylvania 17" TV and weaned. 5.36-3645 aft 4 CESSNA 210 ai.rcra:t, full cam, 4 spd. dlr, 6 ply tires, 'l'beodorl: RobW Ford Owne YGP 641 PQl'l wist.and. Grtr 'WOOi PM Wkdys. ;:Anytime lFR potential. ADF. full back up lights. You name 2000 Harbor Blvd. r. * 675-7580 '54 OLDS. $150 rug·8x10; tirown/beige 9xl2 weeftnds. radio. Omni $5000. ~2ll4 it? Serial # PL..5212f.e813. TOYOTA CM. ., __ ,, 1966 Chev. Gd. transp. car. Good transportation '67 OPEL $1250 1:.1=: 'l'lA'2 ' V'U"\N.lU n •• _ -......t r>-~ .. ""'" ,., • ., R1lly1 t(,d'1tf, 4 1p11cl, H · area rug, cotton.~· ./ IRISH SETTER PUPS. Full price $2009. Take small Mi1rk II Wi1gon1 962'-2sJs5 """' DQl ouer. ..._,_ dio, ~••I••· VEE 4S• BIKE. Boy'a S·chw1nn Champ Pedigrttd Sile 1 Mobile Homes 9200 dn or b-ade. Call Pbil, Hi Lux Pickups Wf PAY' CASH SttncnYFutback. Newono Female l<fl. 497-1021 YEAR ENU ""-9173 o' st\"'34. Lind CrulMro PLYMOUTH '67 FORD $1H5 ~l&O~.O:W ~;, \~ .~er 642..sooS ' CLEARANCE SALE ORANGE COUNTY'S PLWUSa~H,ER FOR YOUR W CHRYSLER 1---------ll~;.~·,.,2 t;~,~:· ~~1'cZ~~~: ~--••uft A.l'Vnl'W" HOUND 18 Mos ALL SIZES NO, I u1 ---------1 '68 VAUANT tio11in9, pow11 1~11ri.nf, 2912 Carob st ~...,. ' ' ' DATSUN DEALER HARD TO GET 1.fODELs '68 Chry 1 N y 1te , pow1r lcli1cl llr•k••• t-intl N-Beach Show Dog. Many Ribbons. NOW ON DISPLAY NOW IN~ '"0.NNELL XI s er ew or r. 5 YR WARRANTY 1 # 161941 1,;;·;:;;·~=··;;;::;:,,,,.,.--::_=,~_.::. Gd"" Pet. Must Sac. $0!0. BAY HARBOR DOT DATSUN ••~ "r ~t oond-all extru-:U.000 * ECONOMY PLUS * II ;;",;;',--· ~=-•tt.H' BEAU11!'.UL h&nd ..-~ Phone 64&-9124 Mobil• Homo S11e1 l8835 Beich Bl•d. Yo11r-s..t Deai. Are still At Cl:l~OLE1' ;::,~;.:; ':':.'~." :.!; ,:: Salef "61!99 Sale!-~;~~~ • ''·$· 1!~: ~ .. ~_J.~_ ... ,..., WANT >0ung · female 142SBal<uSt.,eo.tall!... Hun"~-·s..ch DEAN LEWIS 1121-Blvd. --·--~ ~~·~•• ~ Cblh h 4-6 lbs 1-LL•--'-"'-... olu-~Blvd ...,._ 1966 H-~-C O:ilta u-M6<-1'JO ~:y $3(XO. 54g.q or Mfl 'T' tr1111., f•ctoro; •it coflodi· A ·~ 'Idea for that u a 0 a ' ~ DWl.'.A ...._ .... ...,... • 842-1781 or 5'<M'IU2 ""uur, .l(, 646-9303 ,....,.;,""".o,.......'""~""',,;..-~ tioriillf, pow•r 1t•ori.,, apeclat sfft-646-3629 reuonab1e pdce. 646-t2'J5 0:>sta Mesa (n4l 540-5470 1968 DATSUN Wag. Auto ; ' biJlOJt1'i WAN'l'D> '67 "300" 2 DR. Landau. ill 641.1441 ••dio, ho1Nr., WXJ, sJt Q .... -~bed.quilted LABRADORR<trte,.r,,,.,., 10WIDE·12WIDE tram, new titt•. Socilke BILL MAXEY 0..,.0 <mitla '68 MUSTANG $1HI 'UlMoll-• ... IW~ AKC Champ Stk $15. can .TOP • BUYER pwrlair. lo mlle, nu tint, tl~ Harbor· Blvd., C.M. matt1'esr Cbmp)ete . unused ~ ' .. Family&. Adult Parks at $1500 • $300 below book. ITIOIYIOITIAJ BILL MAXEY TOYOl'I shocks & brks. 644-4265 '«i P IYmouth Belvedere II, H1rdtop, ' cyl., i uto. S120. wOrtb $260. 842-6536 Orange Ccunty _ all areas 8J3..1469 188Sl 9eub Blvd. tr'11u .. poW•r 1tt1rin91 M· """'· g POO"'DLES!RIJI, PP;:. 1 & 2 BR, 1 BA, carpe1', ======== 11881 BEACH BLVO. H. Bo<ll. ·ft. l41-&!1 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. *6'&-M3!• I;•,'""'· VZT '"· TOP Cond' Matchl,. Couoh wee • "'---drope•. land""ptng.l'riced ENGLISH FORD ./ ---.:.C:.:..C..:.:.:..:;L• :::...-1=====;::;===•11''5 MUSTANG $H5 & Chair •. Packard Bell * 847-3471• $.1395 to $8995 Hunt. B11ch 147"'551 use"i: v:~: A:: J~~ 6.1 • BEAUTIFUL condition. PONTIAC H1rdlop, ...... tliC:• thift, stereo, Typewriter, TV, & *DOBERMAN pupa. males, Up to 10 yrs financlni:' ORANGE COUNTY'S $m!'N.otO>utHwy,caBcll call 846-9J67. All leather. pov.·e:-. low , .. r1clio, h••••r. XTH .012 MJ.o. 640-5252. AKC, "'°"· 11 wb, """'· 847-3'119 Amertoan -VOLUME ENGLISH 9110· ~ilw•knd••e,.,"'2-1522 aft 5 PM '65 PONTIA,C '67-COUGAI $149' DINING table, • chain. cau_ e4896l. ~ RARE OPPORTUNITY TRIUMPH Auto Lu1ln9 • H1rtltop,~v.1, 1u+e, -W11m, Port. Niagara cyc l o-COCKER Female AKC MOBILE LIVING on the FORD DEALER '---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '6' CONT .. Has Eve-,o.ing! Bonoev!lle 4 Dr .. F'ull pv.T., pow.-r •l•tri119, powor ·• ~--....-........ BUFF Cb loft Sired 10 SALES -SERVfCE 1 · .,,. .. u facL air cuts~ trans br1ku1, r1clio, "'''''• massage um ... -... .. y ..... ,.... , amp , BEACH. Limited spaces in OVER 60 IN~ ,.,.., tl'ft ~ ......,... -~ .. .;,. P&mpered by lccal :ft.E. bla. . " I , · h't 11 •. h I 549-3171 weeb. Call .. 675-7144, eves, new additlcn to Driftwood "'u...n. w in.->1 6"""' """"-.. , LEASE .., HNJ 644-0505 or 644-1133 special. <EQVS79 w ' '"'' tir••• w " co..--• 2 & 4 Dr. Mcdels wheels, roll her, iood tires $106~ 1n. UEU 651 . Carpet layer bu HI Lo CHIHUAHUAS Fer Sal,, Pet Beach Club. Mode11 en dis-• 2 &: 4 Dr. Dcltms w/span:. •10 lie. Must iell lmmeclii1te delivery ~ •65 MUSTANG $llri ""'°"' $Ul9 yd. Shags or Show. AKC. Coll • play! Groen!eal Moh I I• SIOO "'" oil< 499-4317 ~· •II -CO'"YAIR POOLE ._m ...,,50 Up+ my labor, 54&-8746 or 547-3874 Home Sales, 71462 Pacific • 2 &: 4 Dr. GT.Models r. . 1970 ft .. S & ft. H1ritop, ' cyl., iuto. u.v .., e Station V!agons aft 6. IUI tr•n1., l•ctory •ir co~i· 90c per yard. 847-1519 BASENJI Barldess puppies C.st J-[ighway, H.B. 531).'1513 Many with fully automatic I =========o FORD TRUCKS l!lk 'COUPE. 3 spd. Ne\v BUICK tfoninl, racl io, .,,,,,,, CARPET Installer bu ene from Africa. Champ. stock, 'S,, 24x50, l~S BA, carPeled, trans., air, radial tires, ra. VOLKSWAGEN All popular maltes. Fe1J tnins & cl_utch. Good shape whit• 111 ti111. TYS 91J roll. avocado n)'lcn carpet, xlnt mk'g1, tenm. 6ti-0533. drapes, partly furn. ifust dio, vinyl roof, wr;w tires. authorized leuinr S)'lltem. $425. 546-5843 Priv Pty '68 MUSTANG $2195 Double )ite-backed. Will s:!ll sell $8750, terms.. Hun-BRANO NEW STD, 2 DR. -LARGE Get Our Olmpetftive Rates OPEL. JAGUAR Hircltop, v.1, iuto. t''"'·· all 'or part $.3Jyard. 50-7245 HCM'MI ll30 tlngton By the Sea, Space $1785 FULL PRICE Theodore CORVmE 734 E. 17th St. f1clory ,;, coriditio11i119, * TENNIS Oub-Newpcrt: 5 YEAR old, •traw~-_1_21="""'""'~==~ ORDER NO\V SELECTION ROBINS FORD Cc.sta 1\:Jesa 5.JS.1765 pow1r 1t1,rir19, r•dio, Beacl\·Family Membership roan mare. Good shaw~ * NEW 2.fxOO DELUXE, 2 Theodore of VW 2000 H.UbOr"B!Yd. 1965 ~o~ Stingray, 3271961. PONTIAC CATALINA g WEU 076 16roale.Ph.54~2286. spect.!! Hunt"' jump • BR, 2 BA, don, crpl8 lhnl· ROBINS FORD CAMPERS Costa Mesa 642-0010 '" '"· hp. 4 •pd, PASS. SfATION WAGON . .'65 FORD $10'5 . RCA GAS DRYER $50. Best olr SjG.Q::;.i:• 673-225.9 ·cut. patio&: carport awngs, 2060 H bor Blvd , ... , posi-traction, 2 tops, r&h. Poo-er steering & brak,s. Country S1d1n, v.1. 1uto. B .... '"" -28' raised porch, Many ex-ai; ' ff b v w Xlnt cond, 1 ownet $2465. $175 phone 644-4681 after tr1111., •ir co11ditior1i1111,1 AU'ro --r::13261Vl< ....... TRANSPOkrATION tras. $15,500; 642-~ Costa Mesa 642.oolO ar our . • V' LEASE .""". 6'15-6436 or 84f..].fi89 • 6:30 p.m. pow11 ·•••ri119, po'wtr FERRARI AUl'HORIZEO '69 Cad Eldoioado, full pwr .. ====='=====!~68;;=;~;;;;,c,,..-==::-:=lll br1lr.1t, r1dio, '111t11, lug· GRAND Piano, Fischer coTVn-BCNts & Yechts 9000 Bicycles 9225 SALES&: SERVICE air, vinyl top, 10,000 mi., FORD · vert~~:~s. C~~~~na i.:n-9,,, r•clr.. NOZ 111 temp.· $12)0. JtCA color -~--------------18nl BEACH BL., 842-44.'tS $179 per mo. ----~---·I '63 1/2 GALA.XIE $7f.l1 $150 •. Both eboey. 673-2259 FREE ! BIKE. Boy's Schwinn FERRARI HUNTINGTON BEACH '6:8 CadillaC Eldorado '65 FOID ~ril~~e~f~.~~~~-$l99j 2 Jr, H•rdtop, v.t, iuft. 2 Ke& Beer Coolers, Stainless Buie Boatif)g Coum of· Stingray Fastback. New ene Newport lmporU: Ltd. Or-radio, &if• .villyl lop. h1111., factory 1ir condi· Steel w/Xtra storage. can fercd to the public by the year ago cost $75. With ange Counb"a oa1y author-'66 VW, $500 & assume payts. $159. per mo. Country Squire \\.'ag. Full 1968 PONTIAC Tempe i; t tioni119, po"''' ,,,,,;.,9 675-0100. United State11 Po\\-er Squad· norm.al use, now 'only $30. ized dealer. 8 Track ri.funti atere<i con· '67 T-Bird Landau, full P'''i'., pwt., fact. air., lo1v mi. Safari \\'gn. Good cond. r•dio, h••l•t. HGE 9J5 PORTABLE 5, bar. &Ultable ron for people interested in '912' Carob St. EutbluU, SALES-SERVICE-PARTS verter, 2 epeakers, 23 tapes, air, stereo tape; $79. per mo. CGGV692l . $2COJ. Days 67j..3940 J\fr. '67 MU.STANG $12t fOr Iaiial, decoraJed in rat-sailboats as well as power Newport Beach 31~~ ec.s!~W)'. ~l~~fCall Susan 675-S532 Aft '61 Gala.'Cie 500, 2 dr HT, $139,6 ~N_,;gg"==~~~---11 H1rcltop, v.s, •uto. lr1111., ta? a: lahala $35. 673-3730 boa.ts. Classes every Mon-Mot l 9300 642-MXS 540-1764 · a!J;. vinyl top: $59. per mo. POOl£ '61 PONTIAC Station v.·agon, r•dio, "••tar. TR:I' 62 5 F.INE Eimrald rings $33-$50 day night beginning 1 p.m. orqc" Authorized Ferrari De~er '6' V\V Bug. Xlnt o:ind. SO. COAST L~AS_ING reblt trans. $300. CaU aft 7 '46 FAIRLANE $1596 arid stones $21~. discount Men., Jan. ~ (th t'ou Ch '68 BSA Spitfire Mark JV. Sunroof. $875. 3CXI W. Qt Hwy. NB 6t5-2182 ' pm, 5.16-3881 Squi•• ·w.,,~. v.1, •uto, % ~1943 AprU) .at Huntington Beach 650CC. Stoftd l )T, 1500 a.ct FIAT 673-9072 • ·B.UIPK LEJ\fANS '68, ail\ bkts, p/b, tr•n1., pow1• 1tttri~9. ti • to 50 • High School, Rooma lZ1 A mi 's. Immac. $9Ta, 673-7334 '62 V\V. New rebll ~nglne, U.q C.r1 '900 !f p/s1 r /h, vinyl 1_op. xlnl clio, h''''" ZYD 2' r ~. B:e~'! ~: l22; l!lffi Main St. or 673-9206. '62 FIAT llOO. Good running :it:lnt oond. Mu,st sell! $515 or * FLEET SALE * OPE-l • JAGUAR cond. Prlv prty. ~2308 '69 FORD $24911 646-3035 TllEL WORLD'S LARGEST '66 HONDA condition. Sacrifice $a)O. * efler. 54&-9823 CS) 1968 Qievy I;npal.as . 231E'-17th St. !;===-=====-ii Gil••i• 500 - 2 dr, H.T,l u :<" c R u J s 1 N G 160 Scramblt-$200 540-4818 '63 vw cam bit Costa Mesa 548-776.i T·BIRD v.1, •ulo. Irani ., f•clo•11 CATAMARAN. New 55• x ' per, re erw;., 2 Door .............. $1700 1 • c1·r . Mlle. ·want.cl 1610 . ~·sleeps w, Lux Salen, 2 M 547-3182 'ii8 Fiat llOO, GREAT BUY! t&h $lf1Xl or best efier. (5) 1968 Oievy Impalas '66 FORD LTD. 4 Dr. 390 v.1--------:;:.r1~c;,n ';::;;:~· ~~:~:.1 --------ta.bins, 2 Hds, 2 Queen 1969 YAMAHA 125 Enduro, $175. 543--1.993 after 5 4 Door .............. $1650 s: PM, lact a ir. f i\t radio. '66 THUNDERBIRD XTE JS7 · WE BUY $ b;eds, Teak decks, Ttak ucellent condillon $400. • 645-1082 * '68 VW Bus lor sa:le ct take (3) 1968 Ford Ccuntry 46,700& mi. New tires. $1300 Fuli pivr., fact. air, R &: H. ,69 FORD $239,1 cabinets. Power 7 knts, Sall &46-4629 over paym.enta. Call sedan station~···· $1900 83 ~73 Exceptlo11:il cond. (RUJ275J c d v $ FURNITURE $ -30 lmtt. Price $110.000. '69 Kaw&sakl Macb w 500 JAGUAR 645-180.'l~nyt!me (ll l968FoniGalaxie T68cO~rtR\' Squire s1a -$1917 ,,::~· .. 1~!~1~rv•·,i;1 ·c:~~i. ,APPLIANCES Tmna • WW trade, part cc, 3 cyt., like new $82.). , '65 VW, sunroof, new motor, 4 Door ............... • $1600 \\'ag, to p&lls, A/C. Loaded tio~in9, pow•r •f•t tl"9i: Co'-1¥,_.Pi•lloe-Sler•os caah, part clear real estate. 645'-n43 after 4 1960 3.4 SEDAN. mack xlnt cond. $1095 or best ol· 534-5290 \\'/ extras! ] ou• ne r , POOL( 1!1•10/rtcl io, h••ltr. #2 ; 1.,.._., H .... hll Make offer. 5.36-0083. P.O. '68 Yamahn. 250 Enduro 13XI beauty! Wood paneling, lthr fer. &44-4999 BRAND New 16' Hull &: 644-22·16 ~n,_,0~1 ==--=,:>, CASH IN JI MINUTl'I Bex 1913, N.B. znnes. $575. uphol., auto trans., $995, Ph. 1967 vw Bua 1SOO eng'. Li~ Deck, 7' beam all fiberglass. '63~~F~O~P.D~~, ~T~,-,, _C_b_& BUICK '68 fORD $219 • "I '531 e Mr. Jennett days 642-4910 x new. Wht •·/ _; Int. mist green, $250, Call 54&0281 • · a I c,,,., s,,-,,, 51,1,·~ ~ ~ ONLY 5 mos .old, 1969 11' * Ml-32>3 * 231 / lmd .....,_,.,.,,,. .. .-..., Cht.ssls, d11n1 "'his. Gd " •.,,,=;;::;;;-.;;;;;;;;;:-<;;;<~ OIRYSLER JIO. Bimini 'eves w s 0'~ Ar.t-Fl\t $1300. 962-3029 Cond. Cnll V2-t_930. . OPEL. JA' G,UA._ W•t011• v.1, 111to. tr~11 hi :ANTED PERMA PRESS top full COV\'r cathode '68 Honda 450 Scram. '64 Jaguar XKE Roadster. BUICK " f,Ctorv 1ir co11d!tlo11ln ~ UNIF.ORMS Size •Y'•tem etc Retll.ll over Gd cond. $615. Only New top, new tlr\'a. xlnt '65 VW Bug. Xlnt cond. Low , 1~7? ~L\VERIO\, Jew • 234 E. 17th St. pow•r ll••ti119 t•dto, h•• 'l..&-1. -C..U 6f2..82'l3 after $5000-aaidr.r s39so. 673-2ll9 2.000 •mi. Call 513--5885 cond. $2000. 61a-5703 mileage .. $9il0. Call eves. n11!ca;c. auto. n.dio, hc'11tcr. Costa 1'.lc-sa 548.7763 ''· WIA 910 I 62)(...__()r: Weekends 833-l367 Gettlng Ne,\· tar-r.ioo. 53~·5200 ~ --'65 FOID $10 --BRAND New 16,. 'Hull & Triller, Trivet 9425 'M JAGUAR Xl(E Cpe;-nu '61 V\V Bus. OHg. Owner. ~hisl S':'ll ·6JF AtroN Sprint. 4 spd, '65 T•B!RD Country s1i1111 Wago f ~. Deck, T' b cam all .;..;..=.;.,_.....;_.;.;..._...;.;..;. paint, radial~.· chnn · '\'hll. $1700 Cash. Call • n.. .. 1 56 B1JJ,.u.' R/11, ,,,,_ 101-, '.· ·l"t -nd. "Air" PS/PB/P\V Stel'N V I I MOWER. front·throw, A 11·~~,--•·t -n, •~. 1957 Aristocrat 15' t.o.1..iner. top 1ha.pe' $2500 6'16-Qi49 ""fl.J '-"" "" ,~ ·' "v ' , •uto. tr•n1., 1ir co • · """5' ...., .,_ •·~~ _, A-wry &ood buy! . . 615-2-491. Ews. 673-2332 TAKES i\TE TO \VOr.H S300. 8!2-~iJ an 6 r>nt. ' A Bcnuty ditiot1!ft9 , pow,, ,,,,,i : poHl' ~ CllI S4&:-028i 646-5568 '6S •·JAG. 3.8 Scd. Beaut l96l VWCh~an' F.VER\'DA't *'6J }'ORD Gnl OOO, 4 door ''"P\V 6t0 r1clio, i,,,,,,,, lu991· 4 I========= 1969 14' CHRYS. Runabout. beige/blk lthr, lo mi, all Excellent ~chanl~yl & U~ES NO OIL ~M .. V-8. auto, Good order. Sale! $1099 Sale! r•(lt. NOZ Ill. lulhllng Mattrhtla 1760 25 hp JohMOD 4 tru. Uoed Trucb 9500 PVif/ air & extras. 644-1:165 IUJ.10 . 67;¢39 VERY GOOD $650. 5'~JOOZ . •Mist'-''T" 'H DATSUN $8H ' 18 hrs on V3ettSon. Must acll TRANSP6Ri'ATioN. •f 4 Dr. 510'•~. 4 '"'.-i; G POWER $995. 842-3159 : MERCEDES BENZ ' 1960 V\Y Bui, rcblt eng., PO\\'er Brl;k<:s! steering, '65FaJrla.net 4drScdan.A.C. 645•1441 whlf•.,,_•11 tir11. NOV' 9H • .TOOLS. '68 Chev. Pickup radio. vary clean '$$.50. Cl\ll f<'ats " Windows. Doei \VIS/W, Xln't Cood. $850. lT ALL TYPES. SallbNtl 9010 OJstom, dlr, long bed, auto. '63 MERCEDES BENZ 837-6050 .:<t 303 or Ml-540S Need Paint! $100 Stt at 281 C&lf,968-7326 71.00 Harbor Blvd ., C.J\t. DUNTON ,.._.,1' _ .... m<•-« &tG-8651 V-3, MUSI' SE'Ll.! Will tine 19'0 4 door aed n dlr '69 VW ftqu1reba.ck, stick. S No. 0, Otl i\1&' ·Ave .. C.M. 66 VALlANT. Oria:1nal '65 Landau, full P.,,.T, air. ~ _,.._, Lt'DO 14 Sailboat. No. 2399, pTVt prty. 959258. Call K~n. Joe.c:ied! $775 'win ~ I~ mo1. old. 5800 mlln. Priv. Eve11 A \Vk~nda. Or Call owne:r. Auto·trt.tw. radio. Lo $WO. Call S4G-1'723 daya. \\•1th trailer. Call 837-1039 494-'113 or ~. eign car in trade. Small dn, pty. $2300. 646-3179 642--3844 mileagt'. ~Jl att-'5 PM ~UO eves. '• -·~11~•-P~M'==~==-1 '55 OIEVY P.U. Re-811 283. m,. pym1s, v.'ill fine prvt '62 vw Bus, 1500 cc rebll '63 Buick St.11iOn Wen. PIS, 1964 rora Randtmt, 3 gpd, '57 T-BtRD. Xlnt Cond. FORD ' N'EED perm.. home kit 29' CASCADE SLOOP Jmmac. Gtty Paint job. pny. GZN3,;0. Call Roy, c!'lllne. Ne1v clutch & bat· P/B, ll1g. rack, r&:h $400. custom D'bgl11 rtar cover. $169S. Call 61">-4313 >t J.Mblol )'GUnl ter-r/m lx 00911 Complete Make Ofr. 615--35:ll r.M-9113, ~-tuy. C81l 54S-47!11 !)68..1198 priv f*t"ty. $815. &43-1-420 4-? PM clotJ. -male, aoacl --,64~2-8S61="=..,..,,:.'-'m.,-•_ IJl66 f'drd F-100, a· a.d, Lo MERCEDES S.n• '62 190 '66 vw BUG '62 Bukk La Sabre 4 d', 11161, F•l= ,'II•· )Yar. V4, * '57 T·B!RD 2240 S. Mailf i ,..-1or adultil .,..,.. SURFSIDE 20 Ml. °'"" Call after 6 PM SL. Xlnt '°""' 11!00. lmm•cWoto! l!IOO hrdtp. flt\l alr,p/b. p/~ ad ••tpte• Priva!• part>. $363, Orl...., A -.,,n<1;1Jon c4~··7076 " C!hrldrm. 633-5341 1no $11;,0. Call 6-0.m!t. 646-6534 Ctt~) 524·28S3 494-7329 or 675-31~1 til"fa, 1393. Mi..27S4 MM410. 6"-7.332 $13SO. Otil 962-G23t .,, ¥.' -~~-~-·~~~~~-· •fREE TO YOU '• 17 J J -. ---.