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Home My WebLink About1970-12-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.- • .. a1 -. " . ·o ·ves • • r •• , .. '· .Faltering M-rr,i(ige To·ld • ' ' POW ·Petitions .. . . • • • ' . • •••• . . . • • • ••• . . • ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1o c * * * F.RIDAY AF'.TERNOON, DECEMBER· JJi 1t7.0 ' . . - VOi.. tJ, NO. ""' C llCllONf, ct ,A.If I ' . • 1 I. .. . . • , . • ,... • . , ' . ,,. • , 1 I ,· . . ' ... "! • ~ eAJ~Y !M.:O'r·~I~ ....,_ • • 1 • ' -.,..! • { ' ) ' ... • l • : Prtsiaent wafus · · Ha119i • •. ' • . • • • • • ••• (, ,/ J. ••••• ' -·. • . · DARR1i[1. HJIGGAllD. 7, S'llSNS'l'OW'tNTliT·ION ·· . · • Mrs, Wi D •. Wrlght-(loft},,Mn. R1y.H191"rd· 0.er-Sitnl"I • • ... South ,,Coast .Mothers Join ' . • . Drive to Get PO.W: Data '. . - :·~.group of Laguna Beach and South Drive.-the-mothers have set up a stand '8guna mothers whose youngsters go lo putside pi_e ~rfl,nch post oUice on ,Laguna ~ergarten w:ilh~lhe young son of,..a pilot Avenue aiid are -seeking signatures on Of . . .. . . .. Step Up . .: Ill Bombing , • ing ln Vietnam have joined the fight petlti9ns that will be forwarded to Hanoi. perSJlade Hanoi to release information Their action is part of a. na lionwide t pr isoners of war. dri'!e promoted by families and friends of Led by Mrs. Ronna \Vright , 78!'1 Summit the prisoners and missing .men , aimed at Stnbb'ing Jla.ll Mov~s A.gain <. ·Reds Given ~ · · persuading HanCii ... to li ve •. up to the P Geneva Convention by releii&ing t~e . olsho1' Th·e'"·ater """'"·u P'00"""· permitting ·,.,, .. pon: dence with Uieir fa.miles and inspecUon Of · the camps by-a nehtr!J btidy. Rail,road · Str.ike f.Jltimntum Suspet;f l oilr Canceled · Mrs. Wr ight became interested In the ' . . . .. ~. ~ •• • , plight ·of the ' missiiig' men and their' :' MOSCO\V fUPI) -The Soviet Union fa'm ilies via young"Rob Waters of South today canceled all plans for sending its Laguna., who .attends ,Aliso kindergarten famou.s Bolshoi Opera an d Ballet Theater with her own youngsters. tt'tbe United States in \!Iii. Rob's fath er wai Shot down over North ·A not e to U.S. Ambassa dor Jacob E. ·Vietnam in 1966 ·ani:I has not been heard Ques.tioned Ende·.d by Court On Attacks WASHINGTON (AP) -In Hym.J ,lle might escalate the bombing of rniUtaey targets · in North Vietnam, President1 Nir:~ · on bas left, himself free . of any Seam said the action was motivated by from since. By JOANNE"REVNOLllS \\IASHINGTON (~P) -The nation's tra ins thundered do~ the tracks again today after railroad workers ended a 24- hour strike under orders from Congress, federal court.ii alfd union leaders, th e fact "Zionist extremist'' organizations Froln h'is'·n1oiher ,.'Mar)' 'A"n Wah!rs of ti.ltve attacked Soviet institutions a'n(f in· South IJaguna. Mis. Wright ·lea rned tha t Of l~t Dtll~ Plllt SllH l iViduals in the Uni ted States. the ·voJUme ·or; mail ftom Prisoners In ; The Soviet foreign miriistry told Beam North "Vietnam has fncreaSed tn the C.Osla Mesa police toda y are · ques.- lloning a suspect in a·possible attempted murder case after a worilan victim stag- gered lnto ,a.locaLsi{eet, apparehUy suf· feiing from · a ·-b-i:oken J~w arid Stab · wounds in the baak. lh at American authorities "are not taking months since the f~ilies':campaigh was aecemi.ry measures to halt the criminal launched. . "I now order my, peoele. to return to \\'Ork immediately-.'' .Said !trike leader C. L. Dennfs 8fter a federal judge 'threaten- ed lines of .$200.000 a day if the. walkout continued and the government pledged p,rompt new .tails aiined at finally &el· tling the year-long wa~ dispUle., · Acts · ·(of the zro~tS);' -thereby ··en--'shi;d'eCiCl!d7to. recrUi{Ol~et'--mQ\hers-, ~,o_u_r_ag'-\n-g'--th_e_m_.'_' -----,..,.-., and . the Laguna· pro'jecl was,started thi s , ._ , week. Interrogation of the suspect, a 24-year· old Costa Mesa resident. wu continuing • loday as puzzled officers attempted to piece together sk~'~Y circumstances ' · '"We need more publicity. more action Co•st .· -·-and· -·tnOl"t"--Otogitniz:liion." aays Mrs. Weather • tt looks like en outasighl week· end with sunny skies· over the Orange CqasL and 1te:mperaturts. ranging from 68 aloog the.. beaches to p further inland. INSIDE TODA. Y "I With a 3,500-pound Christma.! .!tor atop the lifatterhl>rn, Dis· ne~tan.d is all ready for tlte yvte.I tide season. The park"s special holiday attractions art listed· iii today'• Weekender. oalr 13 Wright. "We hope everyone In Laguna will sign our ' petitions.· or set up cam· ,Pai&Rs of their '9.wn l9 help." · (See .STABBED,P~e I) . ' --- Negotiation continued today. , Striking union. menibers. downed picket " .. ,, V',.. signs a(ld went ·back to .work' m, most ~ ~ -r ~ . ' . · . areas to . begin moving .stranded · com· S d . h p . G ·v · s· muters. tons ·or E:hristmas·mail.and.other , we ~, , ,~ ~~.m~r.::.~ .. :J ... e ... ,1g;~;~J~ri1:~:,:=:lfa::,~7. · 1~· • '' • ~ '. . -It was onl y the ' third nationwide rail k · w1 slrtke in halr·a·century .. · D t 203 Y n Po. · S The e.nd of the walkout, made un· _ . a a 0 n ' . a • I ! 1 . ~~~;r:..,~:~~y ~~:.:~"'.'rit~'!.ii~ 1 supplieso defense materials, rood. f~t STOCKHOLM (UPil -• s w e1d'I (h stioUltt try-to Hncf out1 lhelr rate'," said a alid other, essential goodsiby air, ship and Pr~mier Olaf Palme said' today he 'his-~.. foreign minigtry spokesmfn. ' truck. f · tion from about .203 : Sweden ~s tbe-.onJy,,Wester~·~urope~n~ Ch~ef.railroad nt!gotiitor John P.~Hiltz orma Hanoi . . ' nation maintatnang dtplotna tlc relations s•ld the · industry would begirt processihg American servicemen whose fam1hes 4 With North Vietnam. payrolls to put into effect. the immediate assume the y are prisonen of war In .L In Dectmber of 1~ Foreign Minlste'r ' ll.S·percent pay hikM .Congreaa ordered· North-Viet'nam.. · l Torsten Nilsson made the first IPPro>ch ror nearly 500,000 rail ,worken'alon&·wilh Palme said 45 ci the men Otl the Jlst ar!-r to North 1 "9'ielnam "on humanitarian the aLrlke1ban, , .. r~~ P.~rs , in ~9r.th Vietnam,:,! grounds" reg~rding t he prisoners, the . ''I.~.~111 determifl!"OW' bargaining Jl'.Olll.: ;i.,roor are r~aCI at.d 'l4fothe'rs lrre' spokesman said. -· . . . . .:,.. hpn .. !JRtzz,~lf.~ •f.lhe.pay t••• not listed as pr~He...llid·~ta·lc,,.,Jr~Cllf.c~>Ncifft V1etnttn'f''tOn· dlteitly let11laled by Confren for ooJy 'hive nOt l:iee'h iliiitmecr'"dllfto·1ic~O? ln:-1 firmed to ·Palme the names of 14 t~e •second ·Ume in history, but added, formation •bot¢ there. Americans in prisoner of war ca mps in "fl'• the 14w and we're not going to jail/1 ;.., .Palme;nid he ~anl P111rsonal'cablHL North Vietnam1 and Palme notified the The'!first time! Congress lnipolied. pay l~ each of lhe re~tives or' the IT)t:n ad· relatives in the United States.. . hikes was just eight months ~go, in 1 vising them of Utt report he got from After appeals from the fam1hes, Palme special Jaw to aYert a threatened na· Hanoi. wrote to the prime minister or North tionwide.rail atrlke •by four rail s~pcraft "For · some. lime. the Swedish 1overn· Vietnam July 3 as¥:!ryg inlormal\c)n ~n a unions. ment had received a COMiderable· new list of 203 Atneri~ in Vietnam . Dennis, prealdenl ·of lhe Af'L.CIO number of \etten from the next of kln lo "The gover~meht in Hanoi gave the In· Brotherhood of Railway Clerlu1 laid bla soldiers wbe havt dJsAppeired In the formation a few days ago about the II 200,000 union' membera were returrUq.to Vietnam war, wttb a request that Swedeii named persomj'' Ult spokesman said, wqrk under threata al Onea and jail ten• .-' ., ( • ten ces, but expressed ho'pe for w'orli:lng out 'the. teat of 1the· settlement peacefUlly. "These . conferen~es "'(ill lead to ·~ ~el.' tlement o[ the issue~. We doa'l ).tlink etth'er side wants to'go ~ack to'Congr'ess. rm· certa'inly hopeful," ·Denr\is 'said ·as ~ wage . talk!. reBUmed shorU~ 'a'ffe'r · the strike was called off Thursd;iy night. The 13.5 percen t linmedlate pay hike (See llAILS, P11e Z) ' . I Chotiner:s Bids ' ,To Save Falre'ring :Marriage Told geographical or force limits. , Ni'xon presente:d the· poss ibility of ! a wider air· war , in /the North , during 1 his new& conference Thursday ni.gbt when be .warned Hano! not t~ endanger the dw indling U.S. forces m the SOuth· by ·heavy troop infiltration. "U," he said, "as a result of my con•, Clusion 'that the North vietnamese. by their Infiltration, threaten Olli' remaining forces;tif they thereby develop a cipacity •and prreeed possibly to' use that capacity to Increase the ltvel 'of fighting in South •Vietnam, lhep f will order the J>ombing of 1 military sites in Nol-th' Vietnam, .the pasSes lhat lead · from Nprth .vittitamlnto South Vietnam, the military 'complexes, the military supply .line~.:·. . . Al the same lime. Nixon re-emphasized that U S. ':'wa~plenes' Wili 'strike ~ack at By TOM Ml\CEV ·enemy weapons 'meriactng unarmed 0t 1M n.u, '11111 11IK ,American l"f!C011f18ifi$8nct P.lanes k~plng · ' ... , · )• '· an eye on s supply .DltUdup.s-•·D•d · \\'ltnesses ,sum~ne<f, by both sfdes in h VI the 'd""orct 'trl~I of .M\li'ray.and ~I mO~emenls in Nott etnam., 1 Cboliner. te.sJlfl~ 'niur~9.yl· in , Orange "If our planes ar1e· fired 11pon, l wUI not 1 Cou.!'l-lY Suf>er!Or ~. thal-Presl~ept bnly order that Vtey return the fire. but 1 Nilon'J spec.i~J,counael "would· have dQne _will order that the missile site be anything to effect.; recon'cilation wUh destroyed and thal the military complex M Ch. •1.... 0 ' • around that site which supportl it also be rs. Ol 1n::r. 1 , . , 1 d b . bo b. " P.frs'l"SictneY Floeriheim of Enqlno took ~estroye Y m 1"1· the S\.and in ~udge Sl!muel ·Dreiu n's · This .i!' in Uni Wi~ the ' Pentiao0'1 .courtroom to tel~· thal she and l\er hus·· i·p~~tiv~ reac~on". po ·cy . as eKpreued band arrang~ ,a · Juncheoo .meeting repeat e ~I y amce . the · Ninil be~Ween U>trnsef~t!s apd lht ·e&tran&ed Adminlstration carrle to ofnce~ . cbouoera at ·Uw: Irvine Country Club in •' (Sen; J. W, Fulbright suggested the Fei>nlary or' 11119 • .broadened U.S. boTblng policy for Nm-th . · . . Vietnam 1ndlcatea the Nixon Both w1tnease1 said• Mrs. Chot1ner tick· Administration is seeking a Vietnam aet- ,ed off a long !lit of conditions to a recon-tlement "through the appllcttion el cililftion to all of which Chotlner readily · superior force on North Vietnarri .11 agreed. . • · (8ut Secretary Of Defense Metvtn ft . Those curfd1u~. they said, Included Laird. • appearing efore the,· Senate Cbotlner's 'qree\na to' jo\nl tenancy of 'Foreigh Relations , Coml\titt,ee, lild tr.~. the couple'il S'IO.OOI home at 1&37 Lincoln policy.in Vietnam cootinues to,be,"bhli/d Lane ln'l'ftwport. Boch. al.car for Mrs. upon our desire for s·ucceaa In the CbotiMrta·daughter by "former m&r· negciLiatlons''. with ll\e.alte.maU~e,of • (!lee CllOTINEll, P11e 11 · • (Mo BOMBING,· P111 Ill ' r .} 'I • \ • ' : r \ I j • s U!'IT ...... LETTER FROM HOWARD -This is letter, r,ur- portedly band written by billionaire rec use Howard Hughes, to Chester C. Davis, general counsel, and William Gay, vice president of Hughes Tool Company. It asks immediate end to power struggle for control of Hughes Nevada Operations and repudiates former Hughes aides in Nevada. Authenticity of letter is being sought by checking fingerprints on bottom of final page. Hughes My,stery Deepens Experts Probing Authenticity ol Billionaire's Letter LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -Authorities today checked the fingerprints on a letter purportedly written by Howard Hughes which stressed the mystery billionaire backed lbe firing of his top executive in Nevada. The sheriff's offi ce attempted to authenticate the letter by comparing firl'gerprto~ on it with one Hughe.. made duriJ!I , World War n In 1pplyin1 for a NatiOn.al Defense Card The letter, released Thursday by district attorney George Franklin, added to the confusion in the power struggle between the top Nev1da aide, Robert A. MabeU, and executives of the parent. Hua:bes Tool Co., who are trying to oust blm. Clark County Undersberi;f Lloyd Bell &aid Franklin brought him the letter with instructions to "lift" five prints. The Jetter. scrawled on yellow legal paper. decried the "had publicity'' generated by the squabble between Hughes Tool and Maheu, a former FBI agent who bas been in charge of Hughes' S300 million Nevada interests since the billionaire came to the state four years ago. Hughes Tool attempted. to fire Maheu but the dismissal was foiled when Maheu Saturday obtained a temporary restrain- ing order. Frank Johnson, chairman of the State Gaming Control Board, said he and Gov. Paul Laxalt, who has been negotiating J!rivate meetings between the rival fac- tions, had "oo doubt" Hughes wrote the letter. "And there ls no doubt II will certainly change the progress of the out-of-court talks between tbe two groups," he added. The undated letter was addressed to Hughes Tool necutive Vice President DAILY PILOT ............. Let•• ... ti. c:aoto M.,. OlAHGE COAST l"U8llSNINO COMl"IJft Jto1i•rt N. w •• ~ Pmlll1111 .,.,. P'VMllllfl' J1ck Jt. Curlev Viet rr.111111\1 •r.d G111w•l M1t111tr lhorl'l•I KM'l'll Edllltr iliom•1 A, Murphi111 M•1111lnt Edllw kic1'•rd P. ""•" loltlll Or1ng.. tou111r Elll!Or Ofll•• CMl• Mn•: UI Wnf a.r '"""' ~ ...... ,1 111e!'I: nn ,,.,. .. , ''"'°' lovlt'Hr4 ~Oun.t 911(11: m "•r11t Awn~• Hlll'lllf'lllllOll e11c~1 17111 IMdl 1ov11.-. ... Id Qlmwllll »a Ntrlll ll c..tnlnl ltMI Frank Gay and to Chester Davi!, chie[ counsel for the company, wbo reportedly turned it over to Franklin. A handwriting expert, Ralph Bradford, ~ was to testify in cool'i as Hughes TOol fought the restraining order, told newsmen be believed the signature was authentic. Brad.lord a.bo uid that a proxy purportedly sJined by HUJhu giv- ing lhe Hooston·hued Hush" Tool Co. control Of the Nevada interests had the same slgnature. Meanwhile, doubt was growing Jn this gambling resort that Hughes even wenl to the Bshamas two weeks ago as was reported. Maheu bu said Huibes bu been in progressively worse health and the possibility was raised that be m11.y have entered a hospital. The letter said in part: "I do not support Maheu or (Jack) Hopper (Mahtu's security chief) in their defiance of tbe Hughes Tool Co. board of directors, and I deeply dtsire all <.'Ol1· ctrned to be fully aware or this lm· mediately. \ "I do not understand why tbt problem of Maheu is not yet fully settled and why this bad publicity seems to continue. It could hurt our company's valuable pro· perties in Nevada and also the entire 11tate." j Nixon Appoints Rep. Busl} New United Nations Envoy WASHJNG1'0N (UPI) -l'n>ident Nixon Friday personally annouoced tod•y the appointment ()f Rep. Georee H. w. Bush (R-Tex .), lo be U.S. Ambass.ad<>r to the United Nations, replacing Charles W. Yost. The president, appearing at a White H()use news briefing, praised Yost a11 having served with ''great distinction'' as the American representative to the world body since January, 1969. The President presented Bush and 1ald he was qualified to take over the United Nations post because ()f hJs experience in the H.ouse or Representatives and because of his "enormom interest in the United Nations." Bush gave up a safe HOU5e seat at Nil· en's behest to run for tht Senate but was defeated in the November election by Democrat Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. See earlier story and pbolo page s. The White House allO released an ex· change of letters between Nia:on and Vost ln which the President &aid ln part: From Page 1 RAILS .•• Imposed by Congress w1 s part Of a three-- year, 37 percent packa1e of wa1e in- creases offered bf the r•ll l"du11lry but rejected by the unions before. the walkout. The offer would raise current top pay ratl!:s -ranalnc from '3.40 to '3.&0 per hour -by Sl.32 ovl!:r three years, but the unions objec:ted to work·rule ch1nges de:m1nded by tht Industry in e1:cha111e for the w1gl!: hikes. Unlon of(iclals said the work·rnle changes would eliminate thousands of jobs and speed up work 1oadl of ra n workers. Congreu told ra il union and Industry leaders to work out the rest of lht set- tlement in collecUve barg1lnlna: during th< 80-day sltlke ban It lmpoted. ''We're still hopeful on the work rules,'' aeicl Hlltt as t1Jka resumed. The Clerks ' un ion and three other AFL- CIO Jabot organliaUons Involved in the dlsputl!: wUI be. fret to slrike 1gain M1rch J 1£ there Is no final settlement by then, un1er..s Congress imposes a further "'°" atrlke la w. ••\"our performance at the United NatioM has been a 80Ul'Ct of great strength to the foreign policy of ttie United States and has been characterized by the highest degree of professionalism.'' Earlier this fall it was reported that Nixon int.ended to replace YMl with Presidential counsellor Daniel P . Moynihan. a White House adviser on urban problems. But Moynihan, who had bc~n on a two-year leave of ab:!lence from Harvard University, in the end decided to return to his academic post. From Page 1 CHOTINER •.• riage, and tuition for the girl's 1cbooling at Cal Slate Fullerton. Chotiner. 61 , told the court that the meeting led to the throwing o( a Sl ,000 reconc iliation party 1t the Lincoln Lane home. The party ended, he bitterly com· ml!:nted, with Mrs. Chotiner ordering him to leave and refusing reconciliation. He told Judie Oreizen that Mrs. Chotiner subsequently changed all the lock& at the home and he was never allowed to stay there 111.tn. Mrs. Chotiner. 44, currently dr1ws • total monthly allowance of about SI.100 from a White House aide. She wants $1,200 a month in support for the ne1t five years after dissolution of the mar- riage, at least half of the home and moat of the furnlshinas. Chotlner contends that he hu not only pa id his wife's monthly allow1nce since their separation but has also settled all her charge accounts. And, he s1ld. ahe his used charge accounts for every thlna ··10 the point th11 her monthly aUowance w1 s purely spending rnonl!:y. '' Wltne.ssts called Thunday •creed thtt • ChoUnl!:r's departure In late ltlll for New York and Washington and his servicts to lhe Republican party and Richard Nixon created the di(ference between the ChoUners. Mrs. Chotiner. they said. w1nted hl!:r hu!iband to qult poUilca and attorney Bernard Leckie lndlc1ted at one. s1.1a:e of hl5 questioning th1t ChoUner promised he would leave the political scene shorUy before they married on Chriatmu Day of 100$. ! My Lai 'Death Trap' Casualties S uffered in A rea-Witness FT. BENNING; Ga. CAP) -An Army ·a1 Piakville bicau1e ot Its 'color on a ' shrapnel fire . The defense also introduced In evldtnct 1 large scale "sandbo1 ° a topoar1pblc1l markup.()f the entire area. captain said today the area near My LAI w1s a death trap for American soldlert -th1t hill platoon auffered a dozen casualUes in an operation there a month before U . William Calley's men laid t1iege to the village. Capt. George C. Whit.e, 22. who was at F'l. BeMing ln Officer Candidate School at the same time at Calley, told the Ueutenant's court-martial that bis plalbon came' under heavy fir.,e in that area in February 1168. Calley i1 on lrial, aceused of killing 102 civilian Vietnamese on March 16 of that year. White, now at Ft. Rucker, ala., said biJI platoon WU J ,500 meters nortll of the vHlage, on an operallon to flush out Viet Cong. "We started to receive fire from both our flanks and to the rear, sniper fire," be said. "Aa we moved east., the fire inaused from the eaat, from the Pinkville area llaell." Ill GI alang, My Lai was known map. "We ran lnlo mortar rounds," White s1ld, ''As we moved closer we ran into land mines, Bounclng BettJea." The captain described Bouncing Bettles as mines that bounce six to eight feet Intl; the air and explode. scattering shrapnel. His troops dug up some of the minl!:s from the ground. "All the ones we dug up were American.made. U.S. mines of tbe kind that were UJed in World War It." White de1crlbed a fortified tunnel In which the enemy pulled wires to explode buried mines. He said his platoon and others retreated when they Wert pinned down by small arms fire from the east. But he said the Viet Cong activity continued. "How many casualties?" defem:e counsel Richard Kay uked. White said that one inan was killed and 10 to 12 were wounded. ~e said one of the Bouncing Betties blew tile man'• head off and the othe.r1 were wounded mostly by The night before CaUey 's platoon swept through My Lal, a blond and balding chaplain paid a courtesy call on two of the lieutenanl's superior officers. ''We generally disc ussed the opera· tion," said the Episcopal priest, "and one of the two said., •·we are going into lhe village and if we receive an)' return lire, we are going to level the village.'' "I said I didn 't think we made war that way." the Rev. Carl Edward Creswell testified al Calley 's courl·mattial Tues· day . "One of the officers replied: 'It'i a tough war.' " Al the company level, Galley's chier defense lawyer said in his opening state- ment, the orders passed down for My Lal we.re •·to kill every living thing in the hamlet." The Rev. Mr. Creswell wes the first witnes.s testifying for Calley, · who ls charged with the murder of 102 ctvUlans March 16, 1968. ~ in Family Bludgeoned To Death; Son, 17 Hunted The 27·year-old Calley, 11ilent and ramrod straight through four weeb of trial, will tell his own story. attorney. George Latimer told the all-offictr jury. "thereby giving you a full account of bis actions, conduct and behavior." Latimer did not outline what Calley wlll- say. "His life is at stake," Latimer said. ''I prefer to ha ve him relate it to )'Oil first without being diluted by me." :F NEW CANAAN. C.M. (AP) -Four memben of a family have been found 1lain -attacked with u, knife and barn· mer and strangled with a mod tie -and From Page 1 BOMBI NG ... police we.re aeuchini for a 17·year-old ' son for questioning. John Rlct, chef at a gun factory, found his wife and two of his children dead and his mother-ln·law dylnt when he went home from work Thursday. Conviction of premeditated murder... carries a sentence of life imprisonment or death. The Calley platoon, Latimer said, weit Into My Lai resentful about the recerh deaths of buddies, understrength, un· dertrained , and with fresh auuranc(' "that at long last they were going tAt close with the enemy and get even l'Ot the··· Joss of their buddie s." MWing along with ooe of the family cars was red-haired John Rice Jr., described as l feet 1 Inch tall and weighing 200 pounds, an honor student senior at New Can1an High School who ding U.S. participation through the Viel· was about to become an Eagle Scout. n1mization proaram). Police posted a 13-state alarm for blm. The Gls were told, the atlorney ~ tinued, that all civilians were gone from'fi the village and "If there were any oc,.. .• cupant.,, remaining, they would be Viet , Cong or Viel Cong sympathlurs." ~:!:. There have been to to 65 protective Police said the youth's mother, Janet, reaction strikell against targets in North 44, died of multiple ax wounds ln the head and stab wounds in the neck and cheat. Vietnam since the U.S. bombing cam. Her ton Stephen, 19, was killed with ax i:ialgn w1s hailed Nov. 1, l961. blows in the head and her daughter Nan· Pentagon t10urces say most have in· cy. 14. was found strangled with a tie. volved only enemy antiaircraft missile Mrs. Rice's mother. Edith Fitzpatrick, From Page 1 STABBED ..• . , .. ·, ... and gun positions and the vast bulk oc.. 73, "had her head bashed in" with a him• curred in the North Vietnamese panhan-mer and died ol a skull fracture at surrounding the case. ...~ die , south ()f the l9th parallel and well Norwalk Hcspit1I without regaining con~ Police did Indicate they didn't bellev~1 • sciousness, Police Chief Henry E.·Keller the incident was linked to Wedneaday'' away from Hanoi or the port cily of said. bludgeon slaying of OOwntown Coata Haiphong. , In the wh.ite, tw .. slory -Jon1·a1 styl• Mesa merchant Samuel J. Balles, whoff··!!. Although Nix on's new policy amounts ... ., bod r d · 1 r bloocl · h' l hous. polioe found an ax. a knlf• with a y was oun in a poo o in ia -· to a charter lo strike military targets: t t t79" N t BouJ d th decorative handl•. ' brightly -Jored ti• sore a ~ ewpor evar . -.~ anywhere In e enemy's homeland, Pen-"'" p 1· 'd t'f'ed th · 1· tn th J t sl and a hammer which they aald w•r• the o ice 1 en 1 1 e vie 1m e a e tag on 0Uicial1 uid tbey expect mo1t Ro Le· h Bl k 31 f 30.ll operations to be in the panhandle where death weapons. fiflrn:;e w!;, eo'!, M:sa~' ' 0 ' i the enemy hu customarily built up his Police said • .22 caliber pistol and She is under heavy sedation at Oran,...,, stockpiles for shipment to South Vietnam some ammunition was missing from the County Medical Center and was unable to·t: and Cambodia. house. help officers with key detaila in the alle,,. There is a strong belie( that a months· The elder Rice was 1 chef 1t the High ed attack. , long major enemy buildup triggered last Standard gun factory in Hamde•. about What has emerged so far has comt. month's raids by some 250 U.S. 40 mlll!:s away. He discovered the bodies fr om information supplied by an unidel)-. warplanes against panhandle targets. about t ·45 p.m, tified witness. , .·~ Ostensibly, this "limited duration pr°" Dr. Elliot Groe:, chief medical ex· #A Costa Mesa patrolman 11potted th•4 c: teclive reaction" oeration was in retalia· aminer for ConnecUcut, said the time of car of the witn ess parked near the in-... ' tion for the Nov. 13 downing of a U.S. death was probably about 9:30 a.m. All tersection of Harbor Boulevard and reconnaissance plane. the bodies were in nightclothes. Baker Street at 4 a.m. today, · ;; ~~~~~~~~~~~_.::_~-'-~---=~-=-=:..::.:...:..:::::::..=::..:__~,. • L ome. HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSOR IES UP TO 200/o OFF DON 'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FIN E LAM PS AT FA NTASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FAOM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAURO -DISJGN GUILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MOREi OUR FINI COLLICTION OF ACCESSORIES WILL ALSO II HATUHD AT A 15% SAVINGS! 1 ·I" :11 •1 !• r11n11\ DEALERS FOR: HEN REDON -DREXE L -HERITAGE NIWl'OltT l lACH 1727 W-1111 Or., 642·2050 OPI N fltlDAY 'TIL 9 Prof"•""'"I lntorlor Dulgnon AV1l11blll-AJD-NSID LAGUNA lllACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 4M-6.SJ J OP IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.. .. , .. "9t M• ef 0...,. C..., f4t.1h1 • ,, •!" .. ,., • \41. 4 ; l ' :" • ;···' .1.·1 I .. . . • \o; ;_ r : .. ·1.: . . . .; ,; -.rl •l ~ •::>t , I ltf -., "" -;.~:il , .. rd .... "1.lf "11""'' 1 ' ~i;. '. •• J!:;. ··~ ,. , •' , .. ,, l · ., ., •I '" .,. • ••• l•:" .<i .::. :~~ ; :• .; .. ·' ',_ 'fl .. , ., :o~ ... "' •ii'' "•. I • •:i ,.:; .. -:-: 1 ... ~.rl . 'l -~· ,, ,11 .-q ,·r• ~rl~ ~u o1"'i I .. • ORANGE coumv,. CAL11t>RNIA· . . . ' • ~RIDA't'i, DECEMBER '!'I, '1970 r' • ' '! ' • ~ ' ., ' ' TEN ·CENTS / '~ •. ·Sc~ool Gro .,up·s Provide · ¥nl:e_, Lif~s· for Age·d . ' . By. ALAN D!RKIN 01 th• rMlll)' P'llol Sltff Students and parents are trying to fill a lransportation gap in .Huntington Beach. As individuals and groups, volunteers are providing free rides to shopping centers for senior cititens during the Christmas season. :.ffhese effo rts come at a time when the city's tra11spcrlation pr()blems a r e becoming even more acute. Today the Sgl}th Coast Transit Company confirmed ' that it is seeking to abandon it.1 service lhroUgh Huntington,.Be~h. The company currtQUy operates two round-trip routes from Huntj.ngton Beach to Santa Ana, one in the momi,ng and one in the evening. But tile company is asking the Public Utilities Commissjon (PUC) for -pennisaion to drop Uieee routes as un- profitable. Another 'transportation tetback for the city ls th_J:t a plan to imtitute a three.- route rillnilfus ·service bu been delay~ ' for· a month. Building contrador, Ron Baµer hid hoped to launch his minibus line during the Christmas :i,eason but kiiee sura:e(.y and paperwork ove~ financing ·and in- ~ance have caused him to delay the Wget date to Jan. 1. In the meantiIDe, the Youth Coalition CommJttee, I.lie Junior Women's Club and two citizens are o~ring free rides to shut.frui. . oQe Volunteer is Bauer's wife, COmtie, wbO said that she Would take elderly pio.. pie in the fafnily car to the Five Points shop_pi_na: Cf.Iller _ and ,Huntington . Center on two .days during the holid,ays. Those wiShi~g. to be give11 rides should· call' ber at 841:.a589 .. ''I hav~n't ,decided which days t~ go it yet," she said t.his' morning. "I'll work the diteS Out frcirri the rtsppnst." A frienfi ,. M~s .. Ciro! Morris , ~ set a.Side Thursday, Dee. 17 and Tuesday, Dee: ZZ as days when she will'offer.-rides , to old folks. She wants elderlY shoppers to call her at 842-1542. "If people could call me a day or two ahead of tlme i could lrrange to pick them up at their homes ," Mi's. Morris explained, adding that she will drive the bus to and from the shopping centers frpm 9 a.01. to 5 p.m. those days. Another number that shut-ins may call over the Christmas season is 5.16-6542, trom 10 ·a.ill. to 'no0n. PersOns who call will be given Car tours to see the city's Christmas decorationa or Will be ti.ken shopping. I Th< program 'ls beinl jolnUy sponaored by the, city-s:ponsored. Youth .c.diuf.ion ! ' • ' Committee and the ~unior Women's Club. Rides will be offered throuc~o ut December-.-Volunteers are needed for both day and evening rides. , City councilmen have discussed the mOve by South Coast.~ansit Company, to (See RIPES, Pa1e I} Reds Get Nixon Warning Bomb Increase Seen If Hanoi Esc,alates . Fig-hting I 1\ YO~clOW"I Nl>'IL""'t> ""''" •. : . _, i . ' HOW-ONE SC:l100L SYSTEM MAP$ ITS 11/ILl!IN.G l'~S Fountain Valley Fl9ure1 to Plnlsh WlthJn.Dtctllf•. "' ' .. Cities Need 30 Schools For Children of Future By TERRY COVILLE 01 lllt Dally Plltl 11111 .At least another 30 elementary schools m:ust be built in Huntington Beach and Fr>untain Valley for the children of the future. Jt will cost close to $40 million to con- 1truct the classrooms, but most of the rn:on ey ~:i!\ C<Jme fr om st.ate rather. than C~al taxes. While the building boom may stretch elear into the 1990s ,, adm inistra tors in three of the area's elementary school ifstricts are already feeling the pinch fear-by-year. They're counting their pennies, filing 'apers for state he lp, an d sometimes 'raying the develope rs don't come in to Ute coastal area in one larg e sweep. District-by-district here's.how the walls )f education will go up in Huntington Beach and Founta in Vall ey. 11Ghal'1 our prediction," says Jack Mahnken, busine.5s administrator for the dlltrict. "Unless there is a serious economic change In the nation over the next few years· and prices skyrocket." The district, which covers most or Fountain .Valley and ·a portion of Hun- Ungtori Beach eaat of Beach Boulevard and north o(, AClams Avenue, currently has 13 schools standing and three under or ready for construction. "Our master plan calls fer a tolal of 23 !ichools at saturaUon," Mahnken ex- plained. The .district 'has $7.35 million in local bond money left for construction and relies heavily on state aid to build classrooms. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In saying he might tscalate the bombing of military target! II\ North Vietnam, President Nix· on has left himself free of any 1eographical or force ·Um.its. Nixon presented tbe possibility of a wider air war in the North during his news conference Thursday night when he warned Hanoi not -to endanger the dWindling U.S. forces in' the South by heavy troop infiltration. "If,'' he said, "as a result of my con- clusion that the North Vleln&llli!_se , by School Board their infiltration, threaten our renlaining forces : ii they thereby develop a_ capacity and pr~ed possibly to use thaf ca,pacity to i.ncrea1e tbe lev.el of. fighting, in South · Vietnam, then I will .order the bomb.Ing of military sites in North Vietnam, the passes that lead frqm North Vielnaminto South Vietnam, the military complexes, the military supply lines." At the same time, Ni~on re-emphasized that U.S. warplanes will strike back at enemy weapons menacing· unarmed Ainerican reconnaissance planes keeping ari eye on . supply buildups 111 d movPJnents in North Vietnam. "lf our planes.are fired 'upon, I will not oqiy order the~ th~y ,return the fire, but I will order . that the missile site be d~stroyed and I.hat the militar.y complex around that site which Supports it also be des£royed by bombing.'' · This Is in line with the Pentagon's "protective reaction" policy as expressed repeatedly since the Nixon Administration came to office. (Sen. J. W. Fulbright suggested 'the Council Ordered Gearing Up , Eor OvJ)r i~ .... To -.~Se_t · -~l~tiQU ' -.. :.1 auor ·NIEJ>Zlitm ~ 't",·~---'· ._ ":'~ 'Of t111 Dllllr 'II! lttff "nil ,MJ Beach City ~ WU Officials of tbe Huqijl)llM lleacli JJ)l)Oll ordeted :i'JlU-y IO schedule l lj>eclal High Schoof Qi.trict ire gearing up for a election 161 Ille -~ dil\rJct .... t cUf· "soft sell" appro1Ch to ·a 69-cent taz renUy held by Councitrnan Qmway everridet Jec~ion MarCh t. FUhrman. 4 "We don't have 'the money .to run .a Orange County .SuPerior ,Cotirt..Ju~ loud one," aald Trustee Ralph Bauer, wbo Lester Van Tatenhove issued ,the rulift& · doubles as a chaJnnan of tbe cttiuns after four day1 of argume nt on the vaUdi· Committee for Better Schools. ty of a writ of mandate dematlded 'by recall workers. · "There were 29,000 yes voters In the last election and lt's up to us to find out who they are and get them to the polls." Dr. Bauer and his committee of 30 members plotted tbe stritegy for the Nov. 3 tax override which was defeated by a 36.000 to 29,000 vot:e. Judge Van Tatenhove said the oouncil will have to set the election at lt.s Dtc: 21 meeting. California codes, he noted; ~call for the· scheduling, of a special election wi~hin 74 to 89 days after the council meeting. The council's obaerv.ance ol that regulaUo.n would place lhe election, date in .1ate February or early March'. , Recall workers comptaJMd ln ·court " ttill : tMy hid twice obtained sul!tclot ~,and Pe~tlonl IO. forcil ... ~lo tion for Fuhrm.an's i~t .. They acetiaed the .Cib' Cou,nCil of 111aneuver1 designed to1keep Fuhrman in office . Judge Van Tatenhove scheduled for TriUnday a bearlng on a writ of mandate filed by the City Council 'to forte 'Ifta1ure:r Barry D. Morgan to pay $i,OOO in attorney's fees rel ated to the rtcalJ eltttion. Morgan. has refused to pay attorney RUssell Bl~dsoe's bill witti the comment thlt · Bledsoe's hiring' wu improper and tax revenues should not be spen~ on the df:felllt of a councilman facing recall ac- tion. City rouri::ilmen have aceused Morgan of i being in sympathy with the reclU movement. ' To ca.II the election, he said, the district will have to expend about $15,000 of its own money. A9.dltional funds will be needed tQ run the ~ampaign, but will have to come out of private pockets. Dr. Bauer, whose six-campus district has already lost two elections this year (the other . was a 51'.kent measure last February), hopes that the appointment of new Supt. Jack S. Roper will help in the vote-getting. "The new superin tendent and his public-oriented philosophy should present an image that is a lHUe more positi ve than we previously had. I hope that im~ age shows itself soon enough so (hat it has an impact on the elei;:tion," s3id Or. Bauer. Captain Calls My Lai Area 'GI Death Trap' Fountain Valley School District expects :0 build all of its schools by 1975 - I without asking the voters for any more j' oond money. California school authorities help local districts build schools on a yearl y basis. The diStrict must sell bohds equal to five percent of its assessed valuatlon -which is poor. in Fountain ValJey's case - before it can receive the state money. "We have three schools, Moiola, Oka (See SCHOOLS, Pap IJ The district's other personnel change - the ousting, of Trustee . Jo'seph Ribal - should have Utile effect. on the outcome of the·elecUon, acct1rding te Dr. Bauer. IT. BENNING , Ga. (AP) -An Army captain said today the area near My Lal was a death trap for American soldiers -that his platoon suffered a dozen casualties in an operation there a month before . Lt. WWlam Calley's men· laid siege to th.e village. Capt. ,George C.' White, 22, who waa 'at Ft. Benning In Officer Candidate Schoo! at the same time a,, Calley, told the lieutenanf1 court-martial that 'hl1 platoon came under heavy fiz:e in that arei in White saicf.1hat one man was killed and · 10 to 12 wert wounded. He said one of the ' Bouncing Bettles blew the man's head off and the others were wounded mostly by 11hrapnel fire . • Services Sliit.ed l I 24-hour Strike Closes For Mother February 1968. ' Calley is On trial. accused of killing 102 dvtllan Vietnamese on March 16 of .tha.t. Of Junior Miss Rail Leader Orders Trains Back in Operation ·year. White,.now at Ft. Rucker, ala .• said The mother of Jackie Benin ... "n, 1969 his 'platoon was 1.500 meters north of the •"' village, on an ·operation to flush out Viet Junior Miss ~f America from Huntington WASHTNGTON (AP ) -The nation's trains thundered down the tracks again today after railroad workers ended a 2-4- Jour strike ·un<te:r orders fr om ·congress, lederal courts an1f union leaders. "( now order my people to return to work immed iately," said strike leader C. L. DeMis after a federal judge threaten- ed fines or $200.000 a day if the walkout continued and the government pledged prompt new talks aimed at finally set· tllng the year-long wage dispute~ 'Negotiation continued today. Striking union members downed picket signs and went back .to work in most atea s to begin moving stranded com-· muters, tons of Christmas mail and other ·ail shi pments under special federal law •f.:t"biddipg furth~ strUWig untilnMarcb l\. • -il t ~a5'only' tne ·tl11U\' natlonwld& raU slrill< 1~ harr ·a C.ntu i'y. • ' The end of the walkout made un. necessary White House priorities for moving emergency shipments ot medical supplies, defense materials, food , fuel alif other essen\ial goods by alr, ship and ttticl<. Chief railroa d negotiator John P, Hiltz S8ld the industry would ht.gin processing ' payrolls to put Into effect the Immediate creases offered by the · rail iadustry but Coiig. Beach,, died Thurgday at Los Alamltoa 13.5 percent pay hikes Congress ordertd rejected by the unions.be/ore the walkout. "We stlrted to receive fire from ·both General ijospital of pneumonia. for nearly S00,000 rall workers along with The offer would raise cµ_rrent top pay our flanks and to the rear, sniper .fire ," Funeral services, for Mrs. Orchar.d the strike ban. • he said. ' "It wil l·determine our bargaining posi-rates -ranging froni $3 . .a to $3.60 per "As we moved east, the fire increased Benin;ton, U,.of 6191 Gunn Drive,, Hun· tion,'' Hiltz complained of the pay raises hour -by $1.32 over three yean, but the from the east, from the PinkVille •aru. tington BeaCh, will be conducted at 10:30 dir«:tly legislated by Congress for only unions, objecled to work~rule ·changes itself.'~ Jn,Gt slang, My Lal'was known I .QI,, ~Monday. iru Peek , Family Colonial the second time in history, but added,~ demanded by the .Industry in ' exchange as Plnkville becauae of ila ·color.on a Funeral Home, Westminster. "It's the law and we'rt not going to jail." for the wage hlk,...s. Uhlon officials said map. JaCkie; the glfl 'who' won 'Huntington The first lime Congress imposed pay the work-rule changes would eliminate "We ran into •mortar round8,' .. White Beach hearts With her victories in local, hikes was just eight months ago, in a thousands of jObi and ilPeed up work said,l''As We moved cloeer 'we ran into ata.te ,t:nd l.'\&tional JunJor ·Miss title&, special Jaw to avert a threatened na-loads of rail workers. land mines, BounCing Bit.ties." often credited her success' . to stl-ona tio~wlde rail ttrike-by four rail sbopcraft COngress told rill• union and ·Industry 'the taptain de11Cribtd Bouncing Bettles . bonda w1th her mother. unions. leaders to work out the rest-of the set. as mlnes that bounce alx: to tight feet into ' The Rev .. Chl(les, fJose; ~munity Denn~s. preside:nt_.of the AFI,.q9 tlement in collective bargaining during IJtt·Air and explode, acatttrtng ahr'Pl*I· Unft.ed Me'thodtst• Chun:~ of Huntington Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, said J1is ..,,_the 80-day strike ban it trnposed . 1 • -'His troopsrdug up some ·of the mtnea BeHh wtll .dfficiat~ at ~6nday's se{Y~. ·200,000 union mfmber-1• were retumin.f to~ .. •'We're still hopefui on U!'e work rules,'' ' frolh the grou.rid. · · ia91de. ·a . tophonfOte at Stanford "!orkundert)lr'l'~off!n"l.an~i•il . '.~~i . 11&,~stalksn\sumed •. , J"(Jl ,.the ones we dug •P ""'' •unlverstty, new•home today fol tho t~ :but;.¥pP~ MJ>8: for " '' . . ma· ·union and three other AFt,.. American·m•de, U.S. mines 6f the kind . fun,raJ,, ' . put tlie ~ «.tte .. dliml!>t . •'. . • organlut10111 involved In tho that were u...r In \l'orl<f War Iii". . Mr'· Btnlagton 11 survived by het hus- "Tbm1conl"\n"" .nn lead to·1<se\. dispute wtll be free to •ttike again March 'White descri~ 1 forllfled tunnel In 'band, Orcb&rd; two dsughten, JackJe tl.ement. of ~._,ssues. We don't t:lhlnk t'll UM!re Is no final 11ettlemenl by then , wh~ the ,enemyipulle'd ''f!lnl to explodt and Leslie : a soii, Steven, ""d .bet either side Wln,!'l~ go'bac:k to Qil'igrtss. unleu Congress i~,a further no-buried n{Jnes, r ' mother, .Mrs. Theodore Oy~inl· o1 I'm certainly IJIJJ!eful," J?.e:Mis said es 1trike la~. "~ , · ' 1 , • '. "' 41-id h)s pl,toori yd . .othtrt W~hlpaton.·D.C. AlJO sUrviving 4re four W-Je talks resumed shOrUy ~tu the The uruons, whoAe.Jhembe.ra 1!idn't•.h'ad r~a~_when th~ wtre p~ do,o by. 1lster11 Mn. Marie Benton. Miss Ile.rt.bl •trikewascalled~ffThundll)lmglil. a pay hike In li ·monti>s,~slti\Jsteol« ll 1 41! anns flre'from ,lht'eut. 9'\t be -Jlyb~,andMrs.JlQds·t,!ortenson,allol The 13.5 percent lmmedlote I'll' 11lke delaying procedur .. ' un.tii: re 111 ,r , . tbe Viet Con1 ac\lvllY ~· '; , '.Faittix, V'a., and', Mrs. Anlllb Gabdhon imposed by C<iolril• wu pll1 of~ three-ledtral labor law lle(o):a " • ·maJ\x· -cuualtieJ!' 'defen&o of Sollth Dakofa ~ one brlthtr. Jobn year, 37 perctnt packa1• ol wa1e Jn. walkout. • .. • ~· ~, . "'~. • ~ RJclWd K~ wed. ' .. '' Dy~tnC 'of SOutli 'D>koll •. ' • • { broadened U.S. bombing MHcy for Mort.ti Vietnam ind l cat es Ute NlJon Administration ls seeking a Vietnam let. Uement "through the applicltion .(If superior force on North Vietnam." {But Secretary of Defense Melvin It. Laird, appear)rlg efore the , Senile Foreign Relations Committee, said U.S. policy in Vietnam continues to be "based. upon our desire for s u c c' e s a in tb'• negotiations" with the alternative of en- ding U.S. participation through. the Viet- namization program). 2 to Testify · In Coerper Job Appe~l · Two more pr:oiecutiOn witnt11e1 Will be called to testify· Saturday 1119fl!!J11 ·t>ilora a llun"·~·n l!Ucb ' ionliil ~ .!on--.w . w . > slderlng_ lhe r•lnsla\enient plea Of fired pullet officer Gilbert Coerper, There wu no hearing todayJ · ' Attorney Michael Miller said One would be a witness who has previous:ly testified while the other is police off!Cer Jamee Walker, the man who conducted thi in- vestigation leading to C o e r per ' 1 di~mis.sal. . Coerper, a policeman of 12 years, was fired from his post as motorcycle patrolman Jut AufUlt after he alle&edly misapprhpi-lated department 1 to r 1 merchandise intended for the Police Wives Guild, a charity. ~rper has steadfasUy maintained hiJ tnnocence. The a a,m. Aession In the 'City council chafnbers is expeCted to ·last throua:h ·tbe morning. Another ses!lon has been I set for 7 p.m. next Wednesday at the ume place. Oce an View Presents Yule Music Tonight Children of the Ocean View ScboOt District will present their Chriltiiw music program tonight fu the Hunt~ Beach High School auditorium. · The "Christmas Carousel of MusiC" begin! at 8 p.m. and features varioua choral and instrument.al pieces. Part of the program will ihclude a "feast of lights,'' accordin1. _ t o coordi~ator, Betty Burke. Weatller tt looks like an outa&ight week- end with sunny skies over the Orange Coast , and ttmperaturea ranging from 68 along tht beac:hts to 77 further inla,nd. . ' INSmE TODAY" With a J,5,0Q.pound Chrl!tmol · star clop the Matterhorn, Dis· ntutond is all ready f or the yulf.. tide st ason. The park's special holida y a(tractlom arr listtd in today'1 Wetktndtr. Ooly 13 ~ CHR•sius ·, =· , ; ' ' t OAILY PILOT H Fr!d4y, Drcembtr 11. 1970 Student's Write Gls Second · Grade Youngsters Send Cards tQ Vietnam "I hope I Cill ... you In Viet Nam hut mY mom c111. net &ib me," -Btrb!e. "'l'hW you for defladina our coo· ttrey, '' -Wayne, 'rhe spelling may be awkward but the senllment isn't. It'1 a joyful "merry Christmas'' wish from 36 second grade youngsters in Fountain Valley to lonely soldiers in Viet- nam. "l hope you have a nice Christmas and good dreams," says Janice on the col· arful Christmas card she made up. Etch child made hll OW1I card under Ibo dlrecllon of b Mcl<liloey, llCGlld 1r1de teacber II Fulton School. • Tiiiy mW tbom htisht ind write 1 h•PPY Urie or no~ of encour11ernent destined for some as yet urdmown soldier. \"/ith ... the help or the Fountain Val1-:Y Woman's Club, the cards were packed together in a large bundle last week and sent to a central collection station In the war zone. The Army will distribute them and hundreds of similar cards to soldiers from Southern California. A few more thou&htl jot1" down by Ibo )'Olllllltln Wmt: "I llopl JW .llln 1MltJ fl:Ulllll 1i'om )'out rr•ndparata,'' -BObbf. . "I get moo~y 111ri on mf wor!L All\l it • home I have 1 rOom o! my very own," - Elizabeth. "What do you do in the army? Do you see any squirrels," -Clair. "l hope you have a good Christmas. I am just saying that be cuss I love you," -Kathy. "Have a good night sleep," -Linda. Witnesses Say Chotiner Wanted Reconciliation . Fron• Page 1 SCHOOLS ... and Talbert which have scheduled open. in& dates stretching from September, 1971 to February, 1972," Mahnken said. By TOM BAllLEY Of 1M Dilly l'llet Sti ff Witnesses summoned by both side! ln the divorce trial of Murray and fl.1iml Chotiner testified Thursday in Orange ,.eounty Superior Court that President Nixon's special counsel "would have done anything to effect a reconcilation wlth Mrs. Chotiner." Mrs. Sidney Floersbeim of Encino took the stand in Judge Samuel Dreiun's courtroo,JR to testily that she and her hus- band Uranged a luncheon meeting between themselves and the estranged Chotiners al the Irvine Country Club in February of 1969. Both witnesses aald Mrs. Choliner tick- ed off a Jong Ii.st of conditions to a recon- Safety Slogan Winners Listed For Huntington "Christmu brings cheer with safety all year." HunUngWn Beach Safety Co u n c I l members 1 judged this short · holiday thought as one of the best safety slogans they have read this year. Leah Keane, 10, the young authore~. is in the sixth grade at Dwyer Intermediate School. She was picked as one or December's two best slogan writers by the sarety council. The other monthly winner is R.oMie Steckbauer, 12, a aiJ;th grader at Bu.abard School. Abo on a holiftay theme, he wrote\ ''The merriest Cl:irlatm.u it'll be, so~ aillljne -I 11'11. !\ M~ll Mic11<s were ltpded to hotil yo~• Thursday by Bob Blrna, president of the safety council. Blmes abo announced lhlt-next year a perpetual trophy would be awarded the school that produced the most monthly &afety slogan wtnnera. Beach Building Drops by Hali Construction work in Huntington Beach has been cut ln half this year by a general 1hunp in the building indmtry. But new figures issued by the city in- dicate that the· local building pace may be picking up again. Although the number or building pe0rn'tlts issued in the lirst 11 months of 1970 lag behind the total issu,ed for the same stretch in 1969, the November figures show an upturn. The totat valuatiqn of permits approved In November was ,4.4 million compared with a valuation of $2.8 million on permits taken out in November, 1969. For the first 11 months of 1970, however, permits worth S4 l. 7 m i 11 i o n were. iss4e~ Compared lo a valuation of '86 million In the like period last year. ' I DAILY PllOT OlAHGf. '°*T PUIU»fllfO C0M'4"'f ~oll•rt N. W11• rr111d1111 1n11 1"111M11111t \J•tlc a, Curl1y Vite Prhlder1t •1'1111' Otr:.:Pll MllMlt r lhotn•• tc••Yil ~dllW Tho111•t A. Mur,fli11• Mtriqh\f ldl, .. Al111 DlrH11 w .. 1 or1~0• Col#lty Mltw Alb1rt W. l•let Attoel.rt t:dHW H•ttl .. ••• lffdlOMM ,,,,, •••th ~.,, ••• ,. M•ili111 Ad1lr1•1t P.O. t. Jto, t2'41 OtMr <>Mc. Lt...,. llldl1 m ~t A.._ (Oti. M-: )A) W.l lly -1"-' .. IWJIOl'f .. ICfl: ttll W.I ..... --.i....,. .S.11 c:--.te: * Jll..U. &I Cnlllt ... , ·-· ciliation to all or which Chotiner readily agreed. Thole conditions, they 1ald, Included Chotiner's agreeing to joint tenancy of the couple's $70,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car for Mrs. Chotiner's daughter by a former mar· riage, and tuition for the girl's schooling at Cal State FuJlerton . Chotiner, 61, told the court that the meeting led to the throwing of a $1 .000 reconciliation party at the Lincoln Lane home. The party ended, he bitterly com· menled, with Mrs. Chotiner ordering him to leave and refusing reconciliation. He told JUdge Oreiien that Mrs. Chotiner subsequenUy changed all the locks at the home and he was never allowed to stay there again. Mrs: CboUner, 44, currenUy draws a total monthly allowance of about Sl .100 from a White House aide. She wanli Sl,200 a month in support for the ne1t five years after dissolution of the mar· rlage, at least half of the home and most of the furnishings . Chotiner contends that he has not only paid bi!I wife's monthly allowance since their separaUon but bas also settled all her charge accounts. And. he said, she bas used charge accounts for everything "to the point that her monthly allowance was purely spending money." \Vitnesses called Thursday agreed ~at Chotiner's departure in late 196ll for New York and Washington and hls services to the Republican party and Richard Nixon created the difference between the Chotiners. Mrs. Chotiner, they said, wanted her husband to quit pOUUcs and attorney Bernard ~e indicated at one it.age or bis questioning that Chotiner promised he would leave the political scene shortly 'D!:fore they married on Christmas Day of Itel. "I did not aay that," tllotlner 1ald. "I uld !bat I m1y he through with pclitlc•. Or," be grinned, "politics may be through with me, whichever applies." Chotiner left Orange County Thursday n J g h t on a presidential assfanment to Idaho and Judge Orelzen recessed the trial until Wednesday. The veteran trial lawyer is conducting his own defense in the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Cbotiner left for the five-day break with no further comment to offer on her promised expose of her husband and his "evil influence" on President Nixon. She stated in a pretrial conference Thursday Ulat she ii at the halfway 1Llge of a book she will call "ln Care of the \Vhlte HoUse." From Page 1 RIDES ... nbandon its Huntinglon Beach service. The y instructed the transportation committee of the ULI citizens steering committee to study the problem. Coun- cilman Jack Green wondered if there was a way in which the service could be Ued into the minibus line that Bauer plans to operate. Alter that schools in the kindergarten through eighth grade system will be built as certain areas fill up with housing tracts -and children. The Huntington Beach Cily (elemen· Lary) School District will have to play the bl&gest catch-up game. It currently ha!I seven schools -five elementary, two in· lermediale -but expects to need 2G-2S schools when its boundaries are full. The city school district has built Its 11even schools on local bond money (high assessed valuation for the district), but this year will seek state money for the first time. "We have three schools on which we want state help . ., Charles Palmer. deputy district superintendent, said today. '"We should be accepted about the middle of this month." Palmer said he could give no prediction on when all the necessary schools would be built. '"It aJI depends on when certain areas, especially west of B e a ch Boulevard, develop." The district serves most of coastal Huntington Beach. 'Ibe area eut of Beach Boulevard is expected to be filled within five years at which time It will have 13 or 14 schools. The area west, however, remains a big question mark, especially downtown. City School District officials said they have $4.75 million in local bond money available for the ne1t four years, but after further bond elections will be necessary. The district's first school was built In 1935, the second in 1960. the rest will pro- bably come much faster now. Ocean View is the largest of the three districts With 23 schools standing tttroughout Inland Huntington Beach, mostly west of Beach Boulevard. Milton Berg, district business ad· mtnistrator, said seven more 5choola should handle the district's full i!'Owth. One of those is under const.ructton and should open its doors ln mJd-5eptember, 1971. ~'.i ·.: -' ' ' ... County Postal Services Run 'Full Steam' Postmast.era along the Orange Coast said their offices are "running at full steam" today following the lift of the ma 11 embargo by Postma1ter General Winton M. Blount. Jle. told po$ta1 regions lo end the em· blrgo of 1econd. third and fourth class mail whi,cb had been imposed In advance of the tall strike, "unless there are local problems which would interfere with a normal operation." No local problems were reported in Orange Coast cities. In a stalement issued today the Postmaster General said that "the postal syst.em was able lo operate well Thurs- day through alternative transportation means." Blount'11 embargo affected m ;ii 1 in· eluding publications. catalogues and parcel post. They were not to bt accepted for delivery be}'tlnd 300 miles . so long as the embargo lasted. First class and air mail were not affected. 24 Countians .Volunteer ' For Transit Board Post Twenty-four county residents, including six from the Orange Coast, have volunteered to serve on lhe1 new Oran1e County Transit District Board. Included among the coast resident! Is Richard J. Olusock. 65, 844 Treasure Island, Laguna .Beach, reUred founder and president of the San Bernardino Transit Campany and former U. S. State Department tranrportatJon adviser to Israel, Atghanatan, South iVetnam and Turkey. Applications from t.be public for the fifth post on the board c)Oltd Thursday. The other four members representinj the board of supervisors and the League or Cities will select the final member ne.xt Fri~. Dec. 18. Prtsent memberl of the board are county Supervisors William J. Phillips and Robert Battln. Weatmlnster Mayor Derek C. McWhJnney and Cypress Mayor John Kant!. Other coast residents •pplyln& include: Mlrl• Qllloupu, 2637 Vlctorl1 Drive, Laaun• ilfa<:h, Santi Ml schools librarian. Racer S. WatMn, t707 Adanu Ave .. Hununatoo Beach, retired induatrial engineer. lllclllr<I R. Tedd, 1617 Westclill Drive, N•wport Belch, ardlttocl. Bullert Jll. Gallbeq, 13!al SprJnsdlle St.. Westminster, technical represen· lative for Motorola Corp. and former Greyhound bus driver. J. Byron Vlllacns, 16632 Lucia Lane. Huntington Beach, w a t er front con- struction manager and Amer ican-Spanish Film Co. director. Others applying include: Richard W. Basse. former Brea cou11cllman and foreman of the 1967 grand jury; David N. Knox. Santa Ana engineer; Mrs. David Kleiman , Anaheim housewife: John G . Broussard, Orange accountant : ~fary C. Hernandez, Tustin parks and recreation commission member; Ronald G . Hewltson, Garden Grove salesman. C. B. Hatchett, Santa Ana data pro- c,ssing manager; Joaiah L. Terrell, Fullerton llnotype operator: John lt O'Neill, Orange college professor; Joseph L. Miller. Buena Park book salesman; Sam Cooper, Brea salesman. Dr. E. Earle Brewer, assistant superintendent of the Placentia school district: Richard J. Freeman. Fullerton aero.spACe eni1nee.r: Conrad G. Tuohey, Fullerton attorney; William M. Edwards, Anaheim trucking company manager ; William E. Farris, Orange attorney : Willl•m G. Will, Santa Ana tnglnetr and Mr!. John Bryden. Fullerton, presldtnt of the Oran&• County League ol Women Voters. ' .. ,..--.. _. .. Stabbing -. Suspect Questwnea By J9ANNE REYNOLDS 01 th• 01ltv Pill! I t-ff Costa Mesa police today are ques- tioning ii suspect in a possible att,mpted murder case after a woman victim 1ta1- gered into a local street, apparently 1uf· fering from a broken jaw and 1Lab wounds in the back. lnterrogation of tht suspect, a 24-year· old Costii Mesa resident , was continuing today as ·puzzled officers attempttd lo piece together 11ketchy circumstances iurrounding the case. Police did indicate they didn't believe the incident was linked to Wednesday's bludgeon slaying of downtown Costa Mesa merchant Samuel J. Bailes, whose body was found in a pool of blood in bis store at 1795 Newport Boulevard. Police ide~t1fied Uie victim in the lateiit case as Rose Leigh Blake, 31, of 3038 Fillmore Way, Costa Mesa . Dental Delineators She is under heavy sedation at Oran1e County Medical Center and was unab le to help officers with key details in the alleg- ed attack. Fountain Valley's Dr. William C. Edell of sponsoring Orange County Dental Society admires winning entries i'l local dental health poster contest. Tof drawer drawer.s are (from left) Leslie Scott, 9, Ocean View Schoo Disrtict; Pablo Quin iano, 9, F ountain Valley School Dis- trict. and .Sherry Harter. IO. Huntington Beach City School Pis~rict. Their posters \vill be considered in county\vide finals of contest in F'ebruary. · · · What has emerged so far ha! come from information supplied by an W'liden· tified witness. A Costa Mesa patrolman spotted the car of the witness parked near the . in- tersection of Harbor BouJevard and Baker Street at 4 a.m. today. Nixon Appoint s Rep. Bush' Thinking the man to be a burglary suspect or a lookout for one th• patrolman took up a position to watch the man and called for assistance. The officer said he realized the man was actually watching anolher person who was paiked at the site of a depart· ment store under construction. New United Nations Envo'ri' The second man , later identified, le.ft the site driving westbound on Baker In a 1957 Chevrolet. Both the office?I an<I wit· WASH1NGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Friday personally annO\lflcecl today the appointment of Rep. George H. W. Bush (R·Tex .), to be U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, replacing Charles W. Yost. The presi dent. appearing at a \Vhite House ne>A'S briefing. praised Yost as having served with "great di stinction" as the American representative to the world body since January, 1969. The President presented Bush and said he was qualified to take over the Uniled Nations po!t b~a~e of his e1perience in the House of Representatives and because o( his "enormous interest in the United Nations." iii Bus-gave up a saf11 House 'Seal al Nix- on's behest to run for the Senate but w11:oi defeated in the November election by Deriiocrat Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. See earlier story and photo .page S. The White House also released an e1- change of letters between Nixon and Yost in which the President said in part: "\'our performance at the United Nations has been a source of great slrength to the foreign policy of the United States • and has been ·characterized by the ness started in pursuit, but slopped when hi.,hest degree __ ol professiorialism ." _ they spotted the victim staggering to- e ward the streeL Earlier this fall lt was reported that Early reports indicated Mrs. Blake hid Nixon intended to replace Yost with been stabbed in the back and was suffer- Presidential counsellor Daniel P · ing from a broken jaw, but officials at i1oynihan. a White HOU!le adviser on the medical center refused to confirm urban problems. But Moynihan. who had the report or disclose the status on her been on a two-year leave of absence from condition. llar\·ard Uni\·erslty. in" the end decided to The Costa Mesa police helicopter was ,: return to his academic post. called in to help locate the suspect'a " Bush served two terms in the House, in car, which was reportedly located near . ~·hich time he got on the powerful Ways the suspect's apartment. .: and Means Committee and headed a Investigators said they obtained his ', Republ1 can Task Force on Earth address by tracing the registration of Resources and Population Control. He did the vehicle. ., not serve o.n the For~eom=--Police went lo the apartment and said i mittee · · they found the suspect lnaide. Re waa', The. l_'resident, ~. his, p~~sentatlon, aP~rehen~ei:I withou.~ offering reslst_ance, .~ dlstlosed. that 'vQ4i had approached him police said. h in lhe earl y surh{l1er and e1pressed a desire lo complete his. service at the United Nations at the end of the current General Ass'embly 1esslon. Czech Trains Crash " .;i . " Nixon said he then began con- versations, along with Secretary of Stale \Viltiam P. Rogers, to find a successor. 'lost had co.me from retirement after a career of more than 30 years in the foreign service, to take the U.N. post. PRAGUE. (AP) -At least seVtft persons were killed today in a three-train'.~ pileup near Rikonin. east of Prague. the ·' Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. A number of persons were reported tn··· jured. r ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OFF • DON'T MISS THIS RAR E OPPORT UNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FIN E LAMPS A T FA NTASIC SAVIN&S. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAUIO -DESIGN GUILD -A~TISAN -ANO MANY MOREi OUI f!NI cowcnoN OF AC:C:ESSOlllS WIU ALSO If NATUllD AT A 15'/• SAYINGS! •f .11 11 ~ .- -· " ... '· . ' .1 ... ·: "' "' ,• " DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE . ' 7ed11111 N!Wl'ORT BEACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof111fon1I lnterfor 0.1lgnor1 Av11!1bl......,.ID-NSID LAGUNA l l ACH ~s North Coast Hwy. 494-6511 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL f ,. ... '"' ........... ., 0,.... c..., Mf.12ll ....... am----~----- .. .. ' . I I I I I I 1\ I _F·~'d~•'~·~D~K~•m_M~·~l_l~,_19_7_0~~H~~~~~~D-~_L_Y_n~l'7_,~~ Economi.c·Growth See n --- Nixon Claims End of Inflation i n Na tion WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on declared Thursday n1gbt that inflation bu cooled and the nation is enterina; a period of economic arowth. prices and wages when government was the "major culprit." But sinct he has taken such anti·innauonary measures as cutting the budget, "it is time for labor and a:ianagem~nt to quit betting on in· flatlon and to start help fighting in- flation .'' for the United States Senate in 1972 U they want my support. and some o( them are memben o( what is called the liberal wing of the party." He ~ined discussion of the tm presidential race, sayiog he wou1d ''let them speculate on whtthe r1 I will be a one-term President." "I believe our economic policies are working," the President stated, adding that unemployment this year will average out at 4.9 percent, lower than any peace.time year in .the 1960s. \. On other domestic Issues, Nixon said: -"Ua,der no circumstances" will he support third-party candidates against Republican ·candidates in C<>ming e.lec- tions. "I personally expect to support all of those Republicans who may be running -Donald Runufeld will b e c o m e presidential counselor, and will be suc· ceeded .as director of the Office or Economic Opportunity by Frank Carluc· Ci. Ul'IT ...... LETT ER FROM HOWARD -This is letter, pur- portedly hand written by billionaire recluse Howard Hughes, to Chester C. Davis, general counsel, and William Gay, vice president of Hughes Tool Company. It asks immediate end to power struggle for control of Hughes Nevada Operations and repudiates former Hughes aides in Nevada. Authenticity of letter is being sought by checkini: fingerprints on bottom of final page. ~, ..-....._ ~, ..._.""'-'I .:i ~· _., '/.?.::> 4.;,.l- Hughes Mystery Deepens Ex pert,s Probing A uthenticity of Billionaire's Letter ~ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Authorities today checked the fingerprints on a letter purportedly written by Howard Hughes which stressed the mystery billionaire backed the firing of his top execuUve in Nevada. The sheriffs office attempted to authenticate the letter by comparing flngi!rprlnts on it with one Hugl)es made during World War {I iD applying for a NatioriaI Defense Card. The Jetter, released Thuracl.ay by district attorney George Franklin, added to the confusion in the power ·strUggle between the top Nevada aide, Robert A. Maheu, and executives or the parent Hughes Tool Co., who are trying to oust him. Clark County Undersheriff Lloyd Bell 1aJd Franklin brought him the leUer witb instructions to "lift" five prints. The letter, scrawled on yellow legal paper. decried the "bad publicity'' generated by lhe squabble between Hughes Tool and Maheu, a former FBI agent who has been in charge of Hughes' $300 million Nevada interests since the billionaire came to the state four years ago. Hughes Tool attempted to fire Maheu but the dismissal was foiled when Maheu Saturday obtained a temporary restrain- ing order. Frank Johnson, chairman or the State Gaming Control Board, said be and Gov. Paul Laxalt, wbo bas been negotiating private meetings between the rival fac- tions, had "no doubt" Hughes wrote the Jetter. · "And there Is no doubt it will certainly change the progrtS! of the out-of-court talks between the two IWIUPS," he added. The undated letter wu addreued to Hughes Tooi executl•e Vice President Frank Gay and to Chester Davis, chief counsel for the company, wbo reportedly turned it over to Franklin. A handwriting expert, Ralph Bradford, who was to tesUfy in court as Hughes Tool fought the restraining order, told newsmen he believed the signature was authenUc. Bradford also said that a proxy purportedly signed by Hughes giv· Ing the Houston-based Hughes Tool Co. control Of the Nevada interesU: had the same signature. Meanwhile, doubt was growing In this gambling resort that Hughes even went to the Bahamas two weeks ago as was reported. Maheu has said Hughes has been in progressively worse hearth and the possibility was raised that he may have entered a hospital. The letter said in part: "I do not support Maheu or (Jack) Hopper (Maheu's security chief) in lheir defiance. of the Hughes Tool Co. board of director~, and I deeply desire all con· cerned to be' fully ·aware of this im· med1ately. "I do not undersi..nd why the problem of Mabeu is not yet fully setUed and why this bad publicity aeems to conUnue. It could hurt our company's valuable pro. pertles in Nevada and also the eoUrc Ila le." 'Jbe letter referred to 1 three-way telephone conversation early Monday between Hughes, Laxalt and Franklin. Laxalt said then that Hughes Wld blm Maheu was dismissed. "l made these calls, and J do not understand why this very damaging publicity should C<>ntlnue merely because the properly constituted Board of Direc-- tors of Hughes Tool Co. decided, for reasons lhef considered just. to term inate all relationships with Maheu and Hopper." Maheu's altomey claims the proxy purportedly slped by Hughes taking away Maheu's power· is not genuine. He hired his own handwriting expert to back up that allegation in court. POW Plight Port .. ayed Priso1iers' Harsh Life Depicted at La Paz Sc hool By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tht O.Jlt' ,IMI lrtff U2 Pilot Gary Powers led an aJl.star cast gathered at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo Thursday for a rtuden~ display of concern for imprisoned or missing American soldiers. Wltb ah outdoor tableau depicting the h1nh reality of life for prisoners in Southeast Asia, the trauhfa of war was brought into focus for students, parents and relatives of servicemen. Thirty-six student v o l u n t e e r s participated In the school 's Mlsstng . In Action ~ Prisoner of War Day, according to Gary Carlson, organizer of the day long remembrance of U.S. servicemen. Gary, Powen, pilot of the U-2 aircraft shot down over Russian territory and hi! wife were on hand to witness the student demonstration. Po\\'ers said he was convinced that such expressions of Ameri can public opi- nion would improve the Jot of prisoners held by the North Vietnamese. Santa Ana College sophomore Don Rehmann, 22, said that his brother was the "last U.S. soldier to be paraded through the streets of Hanoi, as a result of public outcry." Rehmann's brother David, a Navy radar officer, was shOt down over North Vietnam just before Christmas in 1966. line, 100 word letters stress "don·t waste time" over and over hinting that "we should keep up the opinion pressure." Mrs. Virginia Nasmyth, of South San Gabriel, mother of imprisoned jet pilot John Nasmyth, said a one and a half year old billboard campaign urging Hlnoi to ''Free John Nasmyth" had led to receipt of /Ive letters from hlm in two months, the last coming just 2:0 days ago. Nasmyth was downed Sepl 4, 1966. Two wives whose husbands have been missing in action for three and a haU years, also attended the La Paz school ~flA·POW day. Mrs. Patricia Hardy of Azusa, and f\lrs . Carole Hanson of El Toro , stressed the importance 0£ the campuses in the public opinion campaigi it i! hoped will influence Hanoi. "Jn the past they have relied on the campus unrest over the Vietnam war to Bolshoi Theater Tour Canceled MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today canceled all plans for sending Its famous Bol1hol Opera and Ba11et Theater lo the United States in 1171. A note to U.S. Ambassador Jacob E. lnnuence Americans and Improve their war position, but if they realize that students are concerned about the welfare of their soldiers they may treat them bet. ter," Mrs. Hanson saJd. Further, requests for slgnaturts on petitions ind the press coverage that at· tends such demonstrations as the one at La Paz. ·both agreed, "Increase the awareness •of American people and the North Vietnamese find out, too, just how concerned people really are." l..a Paz students simulated a prisoner of war camp including a bamboo cage hr to which students were put and fed rice, pig fat and pumpkin soup. Other students posed as North Vietnamese guards and a Hanoi Hanna broadcast propaganda messages throughout the school day . After students tn Carlson's social studies class saw a film on American prisoners 'in North Vietnam, they asked to develop the MIA-POW day program. Students built the "sets" that provided the background for the day's activities centered in the quad of lhe intermediate R:hoo1 in Mission Viejo. Most studeots said the program had In- creased their own awareness of the plight of American prisonen. David Shaw, 12, a seventh grader who bas a cowiin aervlog In Korea , said "We should thrtaten to drop an atom bomb if thty don 't trtat prisoners better or release them." Yet. the youth thought it was fUt\le to expect humane treatment o( prl!iODers when "North Vietnam didn't sign the -He did not think Jt proper to e.sk manaa1ement and labor to bold down Boar<J to Get Paycheck s; Pay Referendum Fizzles By JACK BROBACK Of tlM O.Uy 'tllf Sttff It's going to be a happier Christmas in lhe homes of Orange C.Ounty supervisors on two counts that ~ame evident today. In the first plact, the supervisors are. going to get a paycheck. And· on the se- cond count, a central county group thum- ping for a referendum to Cllflcel the supervisors' Dec. 10 pay hike has failed. The referendum movement fell short of getting its necessary 46,000 signatures of registered voters by 5 p.m. Thursday. This number of signers would have been required to force the pay issue to a vote of the people. The signatures, under terfns of Proposition 12, had to be presented ·to the county clerk within 30 days of adoption of a salary ordinance by the supervisors. The deadline passed Thursday. In addition to this little vexation pass· ing by, County Auditor-O>ntroller Victor A. Heim now has a state attorney general's opinion that will allow him to pay supervisors for the period from Nov. 4 on. Previously, Heim held up their pay because there was a "cloud over the Jegallty ," brought on by the passage of Proposition 12 on Nov. 3. Proposition 12 allowed the supervisors to set their own.pay scale in contrast to previous years when It was-set by the state legislature. · The p1ssage and the su~equent actions of the supervisors triggered an uproar that is still going on. The board members allegedly decided to set their pay at $29,268 a year in a secret meeting on Nov. 4. When this Information leaked out, a large number of residents declared their outrage at the board's action and on Nov. 10 the supervisors set their pay at the same scale as state legislators, or •16,000 until Jan. 4 and $19,200 after that date. Following this action, board members listened to three hours of protests from citizens who packed the h ear i n g chambers. The following week, supervisors vott;d to submit the question of thelr pay scale to the Grand Jury. On Dec. I, they ac· cepted a recommendation of the jury that their salaries be set al SI 7 ,500 a fear. In the meantime, Heim, worried about an analysis of lhe legalities of paying the board members. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, although advising that ·the supervisors be paid, !!laid that because Proposition 12 was a constitutional amendment It could be arsued that it took precedence immediately o v e r previous acts of the legislature in setting supervisors salaries. -On the pending blll to restrict Im· ports of some major consumer goods. he wants lhe imposition of quotas limited to textiles. To restrict. imports of shoes or other items by quota, he said, "would lose us more jobs than it would save, while the textile quot.a~IU save jobs." On internatonal matters, Nixon uld that despite periodic ditficultles in U.S . .SOviet relations "the 1ignifica11t thing is that we are negotiating and not confronting ... He declared It ls in the vital interests of both the United States and the Soviet Union to Umlt nuclear arms because of their cost and the danger of a nuclear conlrontation. "So it 'is ·with Berlin and so it Is With the Mideast," he said, indicating he believes the vital interests of the two super powers will create pressures for agreerrient in those Jong-time crisis spots. Despite a United Nations vote un· favorable tq the U.S. on membenhip·for Red China, Nizon said "we bave no plans to change our policy" of opposin& Red Olina in a seat for Peking. Recently Pelting received a simple ma· jority vote for membership, but the mo· lion failed because a tw~thirds majority was required. "However," Nixon said. "we are going to continue the initiative that I have begun, an initiative of rela1ing trade restrictions, and attempting to open channels of communications with China. having in · mind the fact that k>oking toward the future we must have com- munication and eventually relations with Communist China." At the outset of I.he conference Nixon put an end to speculation he might undertake a prolonged one-sided cease· fire in Vietnam at Christmas Ume in hope lhat the Communists, without formal agreem!'!nl, would follow suit. THE PASSIONATE EYE Finest Sculpture Gallery on the West Coast ~ ''FIRST BORN'' by Jasper D'ambrosl • I_ ~tore than a year ago, he was paraded with a broken arm through the streets of Hanoi and pbolographs were. released outsld~ of North Vietnam. "Because the press jumped on them, they haven't done anything like that since," Rehmann said. "l think we should sock it to thtm any way that Yt'e can. They react to public opinion," he said, praiSlng the program at La Pa:t. Beam sakl the action was motivated by the fac t "ZlonJst ertremist'' organi2.1tions havt ettacked Soviet institutions and tn· divlduals in the United States. ~1Et-~~;~:~i~n~:r11~ f{~!~~: h~: Fash ·1~n Isla nd -Newport Center said helping build the sot> made him even more aware of the POW1 In The Rehmann family, of Lancaster, has hearo from him four times since lhe parading Incident 1nd the public outcry that followed it, Rehmann said. ills llx~ '• The Soviet foreign mlnlstry told Beam that American elrtborille.s "are not tlking necessary meuures to halt the criminal acts (of the Zionists), I.hereby en- coureging them." Southeut Mta, since """ have,'t ·even (North Mell Neer the Broadway) tent Chrlstmu packages for .. the a.st two Cbristm.,.., not knowing whether or CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS : MONDAY · SATURDAY' 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. not he la 1tlll 11ive." 1.-----------------------------------------..i ' --·---... I ' . ' ' f OAILY PILOT Make Easy Ideas Hard By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -The dic- tion&l'J'-defilies Rube Goldberg Inventions as "accompliahing by extremely complex round.OOUt means what actually or seemingly could be done simply." Allhou§h Goldberg died this w,.k, h~ apirit livt! On. lt can be found bere in an exhibit of his ingenious contrapUons at lhe Smithsonian lm:utution and in the social security .. trade-welfare bill now before the U.S. Senate. Contrary lo widespread b e I i e r , however, the Senate bill was not one of Galdberc's inventions. It just happens to be tbe IOri of legislation Goldberg might have drafted if he had been cbairinan of the Finance Committee. Friday, Ommbtr 11, l'f70 • Gls Notch Death-free Day in War SAIGON (AP) -Field reports indlcale no Americans were killed on the bat· tleflelds of Indochina Thursday, the U.S. C'.ommand reported today. It wu the ninth time this year U.S. forcu have gone through an entire day without Jul. fering a fatality in combat, spokesmen said. No significant action was reported ror U.S. forces, underlining the steady seal· ing down of American ground operations. And the U.S. Command reported only five North Vietnamese and Viet Cona-rocket and mortar attacks from a a.m. Thurs- day to & a.m. Friday, one oC the lightest ihelling days of the war. Howeffr, South Vietnamese forte! reported a total of 81 North Vietnamese killed deep in the Mekong Delta across the Camobdian border northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamese troops fiweeping through the U Minh forest. a long time enemy base area dee p in the Delta. said they killed 30 enemy !Oldlen with the help of helicopter guruhlpa. Field report! said one South Vietnamese soldier was killed and IS we~ w<>uoded. Fighting raged for the second day near the Cambodian town of Krek about 85 miles northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamese headquarter s reported that 400 of its Rangers clashed with North Vietnamese troops from the 1th Division durini a road.clearing mission Thursday. Backed by artillery and bombers. the Rangers claimed they killed 31 North Vietnam~ and said they found the bodies of 20 more kUled by air strikes. Two South Vietnamese were reported killed and two wounded . ' ·. -·(tefugee Camps Hit : Gulf Fire Fight Fire Boat "\Vildcat" swings to withir. a few feet of blazing Shell Oil Co. plaUonn after extinguishing burning crude oil float ing on su r· face in Gull of ~fexico. Otiler cre\vs are also on scene in battle to bring fires under control. Russia Revives [unokhocl Big, New Jor·dari . Attack Reported· By UDlied Preis lnttrnat~naJ . A guerrilla spokesman In Beirut aa1d today Jordanian troops backed by heavy artillery and tanks have renewed their at· tacks in Northern Jordan by shelling two PalesUnian rerugee camps and nearby guerrilla positions. , He said the attacks opened with bar· rages against Gaza and Soul camps near the town of Jerash. causing "a number o( civilians killed and wounded" late Thur~ day afternoon. The shellfire was co"'" tinuing at dusk when communications London Hit By Blackouts In Slowdown LONDON (AP) -Senior engineers to-- day abandoned a plan to join 125,000, power plant workers in the go-slow pay battle spreading periodic blackouts over Britain for the fifth day. "The public has had enough," said Har· ry Norton. general se'cretary of the Elec· trical Power Enginee rs' Association. the men who man the switches in po111·er plant control rooms. Norton said his union's 26,000 members will continue to work normally while pay talks continue. They had plaMed to join the slowdown Monday and increase the po\ver shortage afflicting British homes and industry. Talks between management and the l!lrikers were to resume today. But they were "talks about talks," and attempt to achieve a negotiating basis, and neither with Jordan were broken by bad we1thtr. There has been a week ol cJubes between Jordanian government forces and Palestine guerrillas in the area. Premier \Vasfi Tel and guerrilla Chief Vasser Arafat met in Amman for three and a half hours Thursday night. Amman radio said -lheir second meeting in two days. Jn Tel Aviv, Jsraeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said she was ready to go to Cairo for peace talks if Egyptian Presi· dent Anwar Sadat would invite her. M for the U.N.-sponsored talks, she said Israel would return "when we have been ensured we Will not be at a ctisad· vantage." . Labor Minister Yosef Almogl said Israel can mobilize almost 85 percwt of its 960,®man labor force for battle in the event of anolher !\1iddle East war. He added that contingency plans were that if ,var broke out again "it will be over in a few days ." The English-language Beirut Daily Star said that Syria's new prime minister. Lt. Gen . Hafez Assad, had foiled a plot to overthrow his government and his securi· tv men had arrested some 40 junior army Officers. The ne"•spaper said the plot was discovered last weekend. Final Death Figures In Quake Not Known LI~1A. Peru CAP) -Total casu11Ues from the earthquake near the Peru· Ecuador border cannot be estimated yet because many remote areas have not ~n reached by rescue workers, but 81 deaths have been reported. And so, as a filial tribute to Goldberg, I In souther• Cambodia, meanwhile, Cambodian troops were reported ad- vancinJ from the northwest and from the south m an attempt to reopen Phnom Penh's Highway 4 to the sea. Shortages .of gasoline and other imports were developing in the Cambodian capital MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's Nov. 22. Tts hibernation was caused by side held out hope of a quick settlement. Ecuador's defense minister, Jorge Acosta Velasco, said at least 50 persons perished in his country. Peruvian sources said at least 31 of their countrymen died in the quake, which struck late Wed· nesday night and was t'elltered in Ecuador's Guayaquil Bay about SO mil es north of Tumbres, Peru. remote. controlled moon rover rolled 800 the lunar night that deprived the Milder weather Otis morning restricted module's solar batteries of their energy power cuts to about one seventh of feet across the lunar surface Thursday .source. British homes and plaiits compared with · and today in its first activity since its 14· Tass said the crart was guided by one fifth Thursday. But the weatherman day hibernation. ground controllers into a crater six reet predicted a cold snap tonight, threatening Soviet Absence Dulls Ceremony At Nobel Awards Tass news agency reported the eight· deep and 53 feet across and negotiated wider breakdowns as more people turn on \vheeled lunar module climbed up the the rough terrain without difficulty. electric beaters. lhall endeavor to explain how the social .ecurity-trade-welfare bill works : side or a crater ~tan angle of Tl degrees. f~~~~~i~i~~iiiii;~~~~~~ii~~~~Ji~~i~~~~~iii1 The nine-hour · tour of Lunokhod 1 !I covered more territory across the l\1oon Sea of Rains than in the entire five-day period of operations rrom its landing Nov. 17 to the beginning of the lunar night tnflation (A) causes an increase in wagn (B) which catches business in a cost-price squeeze (C); business raises prices (0), whK:h outrages the consumer (E) and cauaes him to start buying cbeaper, for<ign goods (F); The nood of imports engulfs -th&· businessman (G ), who then builds a fire under hll s.nator (H), ereaUng pmaure for restrictions on shoe, oil and teztile impon. (!); An old man (J). fearing ~ will no longer be able to get cheap 11loes, oil and t.eltiles, appeal1 for an Jncrease in Soclal Security benefits (K). which touches the heart of the finance committee (L); In responding to the old man's plea, the committee votes to raise Social Security taxes (M), which tightens the squeeze on the bminessman (N) and increasea the pressure for protectionist legislation (P); This pressure closes a loophole in im· port quotas (P), and opens an escape. clause in embargoes (Q), creaUng alarm in the free trade bloc (R); The alann arouses the consumer CS), who squawks to the President (T), wbo threatens a veto (U); Thill causes the committee to mollify the consumer with a program providing financial protection against catastrophic illness (V}; These added benefits leave the veteran (W) at a disadvantage, bringing about a peiuion increase (X). plus extra aid to the aged, blind and disabled (Y); Whereupon the finance committee ap- ~ves the Social Security-trade-welfare bill !Z). May Rube Goldberg rest in peace. -UPI STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Seven distinguished scienti.ata receiVed their 1970 Nobel Prizes Thursday, but the ceremonies were dulled by what the most lllustriOul prize winner, Russian novelist Aleunder I. Solibenitsyn, ailed "my in- voluntary absence." Trumpets blared as the winners of the $78,400 award! for medicine, chemistry, physics and economy accepted their Nobel medals and diplomas ,from the hands of King Gustaf Vl Adolf in the .5plendor of stockholm C.Oncert Hall. But notx>dy stepped forward to accept the literalure award after Dr. Karl· Ragnar Gierow. the permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy. bad announced the 52-year old writer and his work. Solzhenitsyn sent a cable to the academy, boweter, saying he hoped "that my involuntary absence will not darken lhe fesU•ity of today's ceremony. I would. however, even less want that my words cloud your festival." The cable. which was read al the ceremony, also quoted the Soviet write r as 11aying: "I cannot close my eyes to the remarkable coincidence that tile day of the Nobel Prize concurs with tbe day of human rights. Singer Breaks Rib LO NOON (AP) -Singer Shirley Bassey was belting it out a week ago dur· ing a rehearsal for a television show and felt a pain in her side. An X-ray showed a broken rib. Brazil Ref uses Any Extra Deals With Kidnapers RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil In· tend.5 to stand finn on its rtfu!al to meet any conditions but the release of political prisoners in exchange for the freedom Of the kidnaped Swiss ambassador. govern- ment sources said today. The sources said the government would not meet terrorist demands for the broadcast of revolutionary manifestos or anything else that would affect the "dignity" of the country. The guerrillas, who 1 b d u e l e d Ambassador Giovanni Bucher ~1onday, have demanded the publication of manifestoa and the release of 70 political prisoners. There has been no reply from the kid· napers to the government's position, the sources aid. Police said more than 1.300 persons have been arrested during the manhunt since Bucher was kidnapet.I , but many of those deLained were released after they provided identification. Police also reported they had rounded up several hundred illegally owned weapons. Snows Blanket Midwest Huge Storm Front Extending; Fair Weather in. West CeHfarnl• I • UNIT•D ~lllll"INTlllNATIONAI. ~1.-.-llf -Ille!' 11111 Wlmlt< j- -1\itft p .. wt fltd In $0Utlltrt1 Ctll• fWllle '°"'' 1<<ompt nl9d bl' '°"'' foc.IHY 1111ty ~nit ...... wllldt bllCW UllYOl'I ...... HltM ...... IX-IN le tHdl " ... dtY Incl a.tvrde• Ill L .. A ... 1111 lolo lowlnt 1 ..... _.'-Tllvrlodt'f of 11 In t1'1t CiW: Cti11ltf'. Thi ,,WlctN ...,.,.. """' .......... 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Tl'llrr tllO wt,. tc:llltrtd 1how1t1 1ltr19 tlll OV!l J!llfl W tc:t tttrld '"°"" 1111,,.11' 111 lh• 110rltlfrr1 •«klu . f"llf wtlll'ltl' Wll tt'lt t11!• ff'Vrfl rllt Clrtlf ,11111' " "" to11thwt11. t<llW OfltlM Htw Yort Horll'I Pt1t1e <M•l•l>d Otl!1!'1omt Cllv """"' PtlM 5,..ll'llJ PtlO Rollltt ...... ~11n1111 .. 11 P'llttlM'd ''"•Id Cltv lh d ll!JI! ·~· S1c11m1<1to Sl it Ll~t (llW S.n °"'' S•n 1Jr1ncbco ~ •• 1111 '"-""''' W1a11ln1ton " " " ,,. ' " .. ,II I " •• " '' ff " " ., " " •• " " " " " .~ " " " " ., " " " " " ·" " ft " ~ .. .. .., " " • ~ 1971 Solid-State • CONSOLE STEREO with FM/AM/Stereo FM Radio, Phono Elegant Beauty and Breath-taking Natural Sound! --FREE with purchase- this solid-state STEREO CASSmE RECORDER/PLAYER TV AND APPLIANCE Majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet ~ w~h Ultraphonic Sealed S04llld cimnber ., housing two 12• on\ speekm, two exponential horns ind two 3\1" -..S that defrver 10 the hig!I$ atd lows. Sofid.State 100 Watt dllll dillMiet amplifier. FamolJS Miao-Tolldl 2G Ta111 \ 1 • Arm ind deluxe Stereo PrecisiO!I Alcord l Changer plus Stereo Cmette 139' Player ind Recorder. J:'ourbestde.ft111eagailut Murie PoUllti4n and Inflation only$498 00 lncludin1 C1ssttt• fttc:on:ltr/Pl•Ytr lnst.ttted HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA 540-7131 .. f. ,. t .. , :· • . • • , • • . -· ""'"'··-~-~"-~-~-~~~~----·~------------------·-------·-------.-------.,.--,---~ ... ~ ........ -- Two Girls HeUl in NY Bank Blast NEW YORK (UPI) -Two Greenwich Village w o m en allegedly carrying a Molotov cocktail bomb were arrested Thursday minutes after a fireboQlb exploded outside the Royal National Bank of New York on lower Fifth Avenue. Police said the bomb broke a window and scorched some interior furnishings. The suspeets were identified as Patricia McCain, 1 9, formerly of Neptune, N.J ., and Vivian Boart. 20. They denied any association with political groups and said the bombing was a spontaneous act to show that they we re anti-establish- ment, according to police. The FBI was reported in- vestigating a pieee of paper with a message on it which the wome11 managed to make iJ. legible at the time of their ar- rest, according to eyewit- nesses. SST Wins. New Life In Panel. WASlllNGTON (APj -The ' 1upel'SOnlc lransPort plane tw won $210 million Md a chance of survival from a House-. Senate conference. But op- ponents vow they'll talk all winter rather than approve a project they say will endanger the envlronmenL An undersl.anding emerged • from the conference Thursda,Y" night that eventually might allow 1pending all the $290 million President Nixon asked to develop two prototypes of the 1,800-milf..an.hour JUper plane. The conferees suggested the President uk for a sup-- plemental 11pproprl1Uon U the SST pri>gram i,ncurs ''unusual expenses" in the rest .of the fiscal yea r. · "This. was a good victory. I think we're going to be all right," said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (l)..Wash.), chie(. defe~er of the SST prototype • program under way at the BOei.ng' Aircraft Co. in Seattle, largest city in Magnuson's state. "This is completely unac- ceptable," said Sen. William Proxmire, ([)..Wis.), renewing his vow to lead a filibuster against any more SST spen- ding. Promtlre said a , cadre of senators who agree with him are prepartd lo speak for several weeks on the matter -both night and day, if necessary. l\'e"' Ford Chief Lee A. lacocca was n a m e d president of Ford Motor Company by the board of direct· ors. The announcement was made Thursday by Henry Ford II. lacocca, 46, the son of Italian immigrant p a r e n t s, joined the company 24 ye~rs ago. Shopliftel.'s, 75, 64, Held CINCINNATI (UPI) - A 75- year-old woman and her 64- year-old neighbor were ar· rested in a downtown depart· ment store for shoplifting. The women. who were not identified, had been to seven stores before b e i n g a~ prehended. Police said they had taken a toy fire engine, scarves, a hat, earrings, Chrisbnas tree lig~ts, chewing gum, a book ard an Hem for the care of false teeth . SUNDAY SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast 'Ptua lrlstel •t S•n DI .. • Frwy., Cost• MHll S~mething New ••• In Old Newport Beach I • ) e THI AIYISAN'S llNCH e THI GUILDS MERCHANT e THI NEW RINAISSANCI CANNERY VILLAGE Tlll1 Chrhtmm ti" erlthiol, lio1ukreftecl tlfts llJ IHCll11t s. • ....,_ C.llt.Mlie Cr........._, e OPIN 1 DAYS e Pll, & SAT. 'TIL t e LA FAYml AT 29 .. e NIWPOltT llACH Timely When you give an o mega your gin: h . willberememberedeveryminute, QQMEG'A! C DlCe... every hour, every day. omega '!-'\ wat ches are acknowledged the timeless world over lorauperb accuracy and di111inctlve atylJng. Each A-1'1< ,0116 told treasures • Is a perlecl blend ol lhe ""'"" .. ""···'"' 1 -1~1< •olld ootd walchmaker's and Jeweler's 1>rteo111w11eh ... s,•s art. See our complete selectlon of Omega C-• dl1mond1.1'K whl!1 er Ytltow walches for men and women, $65 to over $1000. 1ot1d told c •••... 1210 K IRK CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE "Tho Store That Confidence Built" ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS HUNTINGTON C!NT!R BEACH & EDING!R HUNTINGTON BEACH 192·5501 ' k HARIOR SHOPPING le f' CENTER . ~ .• j' 2300 HARBOR BLVD. ~ COSTA MESA s45.9495 N!W CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 12 'TIL S OAJLV PILOT Defeate'd Texan CHRISTMAS AT BushN~on Clioice for U.N. ? ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. George Bush, a Tex•s mllllonaire with little ex- perience in foreign alfalrs, Is President Nixon 's choice as United Nations ambassador, The current ambassador, Charles W. Yost. did not im· mediately comment on the ' report, the latest of several· that he was leaving. Nixon told the nation in a broadcast news conference Thursday night 01e White House would announce a "high administration '' appointment today for the 46-yeaz -vld two- term representative, who lost his bid for a Senate seat 111.st month. Bush, an articula'te, m o d e r a t e·to-conserv,1t1ve Republican, was beaten :in a hard.fought election byt con- servative Democrat LI o y d Bentsen. Bu s h reludtantly gave up his safe HOU!ton House seat for the Senate con- test at the reported urging of • Napoleon's Notes SoUl For $2,300 ' NEW YORK (UPI) -A lei· ter in whi ch Napoleon com- plained he could not stand any more "nonsense" from t.he Pope was sold for $2,300 and the first handwitten manuscript of Queen Elizabeth JI ever to be offe red at public auction sold for fl,400 Thurs- day night at the Waldorf Astoria. Hofman & Freeman, a Cam- bridge, Mass., dealer bought the Queen's manuscript, 75 pages of a logbook for girl guides, the equivalent of Girl Scouts. It was written in the late 1930s when Elizabeth was a princess. Hofmann & Freeman also bought Napoleon's notes on Adam Smith's "Wealth of Na. tions" which show the book's influence on the . c o d c Napoleon. It went for $4 ,200. Napolwnis famous letter ()O the Pope, w r itten to Napoleon's uncle, Cardinal Fesch, in 1806 was bought by Walter Benjamin, a New York dealer. In it, Napoleon wrote, "the Pope has written me ... a quite ridicuJOus and lunatic le tter. Make it clearly understood that I won't stand any more of this nonsense ... I therefore expect the Pope to ac· commodate his conduct to my re'Quirements. If he behaves well, I shall make no outward changes; if not. I shall reduce him to t.he status of Bishop of Rome." Operation For Rivers Set Today BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel Rivers ID- S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Services committee. was scheduled for h e a r t surgery today. His physician. Dr. John Kirklin. a cardio-vascular specialist, said a report on the operation and the condition of the v e t e r a n congressman would be made later in the day. Rivers, 65, entered the University of A I ab am a Medical Center Hospital Tues- day for tests . A Rivers aide at Charleston. S.C., said Thursd11y the tests ''indicate surf'ery is necessary." He declined to elaborate on the exact nature of the operation. · The spokesman said nivers has had a heart condition for some time , da ting possibly to a bout with rheumatic fever during childhood. DOWN TOWN Who Cares? No other 111w1,,1p1r 111 tlle world e1r11 ebo11l yo11r eomm11· 11ity Ii•• yo11r •ommu"ify 41ily 111w1"'"'' do••· lt't the DAI LY PILOT. Ull'I TelefMft NEXT U.N. ENVOY Rep. George Buth Nixon. Nixon was believed disap. pointed with U.N. Ambassador Yost, and apparently decided some time ago to replace him. The Associated Press learn- ed last week that Yost wu leaving as chief U.S. delegate to the peace·keeplng body, although neither Yost nor the White House confirmed it 1t the Ume. 1 That Nixon intended to rtplace the &7-year~Jd career diplomat was first evident in published reports last month that presidential coul)l«!lor Daniel Patrick ¥ o y n 1 h a n would ~ named lo the post. Although the White Howe nevt:r officially confirmed the plan, Moynihan publicly took hlm&eU out of the runnina. wrote Yost apologizing for premature disclosure of the appointment and said he would return to a teaching post at Harvard University. George Herbert W a I k er Bush, a boyish·looking father of fJvt, is the Yale~ducated .son of fonner Connecticut Sen. Pr~~tt Sheldon Buth. He served as a Navy pilot ln World War Ir. and was shot down in combat over the Bonin Islands in 1944. He has 5'!1Ved on a Republican task force on earth resources and populaUon control. Peace Feeler Extended Liberal Foes by Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, sidestepping a chance to renew his strong partisan "law and order" campaign stance, has held out the olive branch to the con- gressional Democrats he at· tacked and liberal critics in hi s own Republican party. At the same time, Nixon said his administration has made "some progress" in healing the country 's divisions but ·'not as much as I would like." The President also declirted Thursday night, at his first news conference since July, to paid dividends at the palls last month and what he thought the big issue will be in 1972. He said he had done his best to meet "my responsibility as President to do everything 1 can to work for the election of. men wbO will support me in keeping. the pledges that I made to the American people when l ran for President." ''Ha vi ng done that, however," he said, "it Is now my reaponslbility, now that the people have !pOken, to work with those men and tl}ose women elected by the Pfople in 1970." Nixon expressed the hope that in 1971 "Democrats and speculate about his o w n Republicans will work with the chances for winning a second President in a policy to bring term. an end to the war. in bringing 600 St. Andr•ws Ro•d1 Newport Be•ch JOIN US Die.. 11 -4100 PM .... 21 -1:00, t :ll 11:0t AM h&. 24 -4:11 PM 11 100 PM *The M.stl•h Choir oncl Chombor Orch .. tro *Worship S.rvlce ''Ciui.t to Christmas'' *Veaptir C•ndfalJaht S.rvfct Cancllallgllt hrvlco EVERYONE WELCOME Dr. Ch•rl•1 H•rbert Oi•r•nfield, Pastor --·----~ ---. ----------- "COLLECTION COLOR" DIAMONDS IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES Hero ere five beautiful ways to pop the question. From our special folio of #<Collection Color#< diamonds-selected for their outstanding fine color. All in 18 kar$t white gold. From the top: Round cut. $395. Emerald cut, $475. Oval, $550. Pear, $675. Marquise, $750. Others from $150. Cll1rp Acce1111b 11n1111111 •~lc•n ax,.._ l•ftkAmtrk•rd •M M•f!M' Clwu···· .... SLAVICK'S Jewelers Slnce 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Op• Moo. thru Sat. 10 o.m. to t:30 p.rn. There was a political flavor our economy ahead, in holding to much of the questioning at down inflation, in moving on the news conference, though such great programs a.s the Nixon said, at one point, "I health program, which will be really 'expected a Jot more one of the highest priority pro. que stions on the 1970 electiona grams I will submit." than we have had tonight." UWiMJtllilMJlllMMMMMMM Nixon was asked if he I thought the Republican; emphasis on law and order I Lihher Gets Her Maiden Name Back < • The strap shoe shines right out OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 13 ••• 12 TO 5 P.M. OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF GIFTY SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS, WE GLADLY GIFT WRAP BUSTER BROWN. : , ' . • • • I • • .-DARY PROT EOttOIUAL PAGE The Weekend Eyesores Huntington Beach Is takin.it the proper action in crackinJt down on iUegal tract directional siJ?ns . This week an effort was made b.Y a representative of developers and real estate brokers to obtain a 60-day moratorium on enforcement of the ordinance aiainst the aij(ns so the law co uld be 'reviewed and a compr°" mise worked out . The signs in this case are not the large billboards but the small directional and "Open House" fixtures that spring up at wfekends. \Vhat brought on the plea by industry was a six· week-old policy of removing these sign5 from pub Uc riihts of way. \Veil over 1,000 have been taken do,wn by city crews at weekends. The city council Showed some flexibility by1"aKr~e· Inf to let the city's Outdoor Advertising COfnm1ttee, which is already g;oing over the billboard problem, study the law anew. But the council wisely declined to grant a moratorium on the cleanup~of these weekend eyesores. Continued enforcement is the best guarantee that the city has that any talks orr a compromise will ~e productive, although it is hard to see at this stage .how any change can be made. . \Vhat must be understood here is lhat'these fixtures are not being remove(! froiti private but public prOJjer· ty and signs that are put On rights of way are in viola· tion of state law in addition to the city ordinance. \ Secrecy Effort Failed Fountain Valley City Councilmen tried to increase city &ala ries last week without publicizin~ it. They a~ P,arently wer~n't going lo tell the council audience a word about· It. But they were 'crossed up by rormer Councilman Bernie Svalstad who rose from the audience to ask a question. Svalstad wanted City Manager James Neal to clarify a vague iletn on the agenda. ll was a routine matter under the consent calendar -se'veral items approved under, OJlft otion -which obscurely said: "A resolutlop of the t ty council relat- ing to classification, compensation a terms or em- ployment of city employes, repealiq resolution N'o. 4039 and amending resolutions.'' · \Vhen Neal cleared up the city jar n it turned out t o mean a total of $7P,OOO in raises fo~ ;city employes, an average 7.5 percent increase. ~' Councilmen had nothing to say aJ. the matter either before or after Svalstad's requ · t. Apparently they haven 't noticed the concern expre · by a lot of unemployed citizens over public salarie . The 7.5 percent increase seems re3sonable com· pared to nearby 88encies. Huntington Beach employes, for exarriple, recelved an 8.25 percent SC\lary increase and their firemen and policemen are sti!ighting !or 11.5 percent increases. - Why ,. then. were Fountain Valley.co c· t:n try· !ng to bury their own sala ry 'situation in so ~curjty? They should have pointed with pride at th, r :Ow11 eco- nomic consideratioos, or at least made su \the publib. r knew what was happening. \ ... , ' Perhaps the angry pu~lic reactl~n to l; _Ora~~e;. County Board of Supervisors' .own saJa . ~1tua.t1QQ. scared the .counc;il -· but 'it was still no cuse •fer· breaking faith with the t.axpayer;s. : •. · '"· Fear of·undue pubhc cr1tic1s!P rhay.have\been tfi!'.- iuiding factor behind the council's Bttempt~\Q shield its employes. But the only stated dl!fense. ~ered .qy Neal after the meeting, was that no one h·ad eyyr ca·red about salaries before. \.Ve'd like to think the city's conduct on this year's salaries was just an oversight -but th e council's C'on· tinued silence after Svalstad's revelation would iodi· cate otherwise. It seemed quite deliberate. It m ght be' worth rememberin_g. \ .. ) l H Apprehension Over Bidden Bugs '' '•\ Co~t Author WASHINGTON -Those infernal red telephones, wtiich were wired to pick up lhe talk in at least six governors' offices. ha,·e raised new concern a b o u t eavesdropping. The apprehension over hidden bugs and ~·iretaps has ' become so acute in Washington that of- ficials al the highest levels guard their utterances as Ir the the walls had ears. Ex-Attorney Gen- eral Ramsey Clark tells Ull that no less than Lyndon Johnson was worried about the privacy of his vice presidential ol- Uce. Other former aides say he sus~ted even his White House office might have been bugged . DURING AN eavesdropping scare in the late 1960s, the Federal Com· munication!l Commission was asked lo • check various senatoria l suites for elec- tronic taps. Listening devices were disrovered in the offices of two Senators. Some Senators were so nervOUJ over ~·hat the FBI might be overhearing that Ramsey Clark, while he headed the ,Justice Department. asked J. Edgar Hoover bluntly whether the FBI kept dossiers on members of Congress. The FBI director sent a memG categoricaUy denying the existence of any such dossiers. Evidentally Hoover didn 't consider the Eavesdrop,ping raw files -which the FBI definitely doe11 keep on some members -to be "dossiers." Miscellaneous information about these Senators and Congressmen. including references picked up by secret listening devices , is depolliled routinely in ·the files. THE FAMOUS FBI bug in lobbyist Fred Black"s hotel suite, for exa mple, picked up a number of conversations abou&.,big-lime lawmaken. Although no lflegal aclivity was indicated, agents followed up lhe inteicepted conversalions for no apparent purpose than to pr y into the lawmakers' arfairs. 1lle agents, of course, were m o s l discreet. After overhearing BJack make a breakfa st date with House Democra!ic Leader Carl Albert and! then-Sl'nator h-fike ~fonroney to discu54 ,the }Qcalion of a new aircraft plant in their home state of Oklaholn a, Hoover's men slipped up to Capitol Hill the next • morning to snoop around. Their repc1rts to the director y,·ere so hush hush that they even used a code y,·ord for "Secret" and stamped their reports "June." "NO SURVEILLANCE was maintained in the Senate Officf' Building," they wured Hoover, who is touchy about get- ting caught spying on politicians. ''However. WFO (Washington Field Of. fice J made a ·discreet survey of the streets in the vicinity of the Senate OCfice Building for Blac k's car during the pertinent period with negative results .. , \VF'O will be alert for any informaUon which would indi cate Black did or did not keep his appointment with Sen. ?tfik e Monroney and Rep . Ca rl Albert." The Fred Black bug was identified even in the "June" memos merely as WF 1441- C. Cautioned one memo: "Informa tion received from WF 144 f-c, if utilized, should be carefully paraphrased to prD- tect the identity of the source. No dissemination of inform ation from this source is to be made outside !he Bureau y,•ithout prior Bureau authorization." J\10ST FRI J\1EMOS referred to the bug as an unidentified '' in f ormant .'' Complained one memo: '•During the period the informant obtained lhis in· formation . lhrrr was considerable in· lcrfcrence encountered and much of the informa tion obtained by the informant \11as garbled and unintelligible." Black used his hotel suite strictly as an office. But on at least two occasions, the hidden listening device picked up bedroom scenes . All this was eagerly reported in the FBI summaries. In the case of one couple who borrowed Black·s suite, according to the FBI ac- count. "the informant noted that they spent most of the time in the bedroom of thf! suite. This acti vity occurred during the middle of the day." 'We Are Writing History' Publication of a new , exclusive series of memoirs entitled "Hickel Reminisces" began today in Strife J\1agazine, the ra dical-liberal •Neekly. The publisher. ,.1orrison Thripps. declined to re veal how the memoirs were smuggled out of Washington , \Vhere Hickel has lh·ed in seelusion since he was deposed in a White House power strug gle. ··we have taken great pains lo confirm that th is is an authentic record or Hickel"s words," was all that Thripps would say. The White House immediately i~ued mimeographed copies of a statement it said had been signed by Hickel denying the authtntlcity of "the s o • c a 11 e d remiiliscences." 1 "Thb is a fabrica tion and l am in· diplant about this ." the stalf'ment said . "I ' have never passed on memoirs to Stri/e or other venal radical-liberal J>l!blllhinl houses In the outside world." ~ txperll who have long observed ------ Friday, December II, 1970 The editorial page of the 0a1111 Pilot .sttk.s to inform .pnd .stlm-\ ulo.tt rtlltltr.s bf/ pr1.s1ntinQ thit newrpaper11 opiniom and com· menror11 on toplc1 of /ft ttrest nnd. 1ignificanct, b11 providing 4 fon1m for tht' tztW'tlsfcm of our rtader1' op nion1, and bll prt11tntlng the dfvtrat l>ttw- pobtt.s of infomi.ed ob11rwn ottd 1poke1111t" on topi" of (h.t 114~, Rob•rt N, Weed, Publisher - Art Hoppe th e mysterious inner work ings or the \Vhite House tended to doubt the veracity of the memoirs. HARR ISON HAMBERGER. w r I ting In the Jersey City Times, called at - tention to Hickel's sup posedly recalling ''drunken Nixon orgies in the While House'' during the autumn of 1968 - when. lo fact. Hickel didn "I arrive in Washington until more than a year later. Also of intere.~t. Hamberger notes. ls a While House New Year's Eve party Hickel purJX>l'ledly describes at which r.tr. Nixon grabbed his daughter Tricia by the hair and cried. "Get out there and two-step. Trishy-poo?" lntf.rvlewed in New York , where she lives il'I freedo m, Mis,, Nixon denied J:>eing at tht party and said htr father never called her "trishy-poo" tn his life. . The most interestinl; section of the articles deab with Hlckel's •lleged assessments of !ht' powerful tnen behind the sctnes in the White House -llke Presidenll•I Assistant Robert Haldeman "''"° ''still •'Ol'ships (formtr Presldcnl \\larren G.) Harding's under'(o't&r.'' "TKE WHOLE THING'S a pack nf lies," said H&Jdeman Indignantly ... I never had the privilege or set Ing ~1r. l~ardlng's underwear." Based on this, noted W h i I t tlouseologists hs ve e.volved several ttparate theories to account ror the ap- pearance or the memoirs at this time . One group holds they wtre fabricated by hlrd·line antl<0nservallonists In the White House and leaked to Strtre by the FBI ln 1n attempt to discredit Hlciel11 10f•lin< policiu with the PruldenL Another cnntend!I they were leaked by sort-line conservationists despite the FBI in order to gain attenlioo for llickers views. A small minorit~". ho"•ever. feels they 1\·ere leaked by Hickel himself in an al· tempt to discredit t~e FBI itself. WHATEVER THE case. Publisher Thripps was ecstatic. lie said that ··in order to give this important hislorical document the widest dissemination'' Strife ~1agazine v.•as doubling Us press run ~·ith this issue -as well as it.s advertising rates. He said Strife ls now preparing a follow-up series entitled "Bobby Baker Reca lls." which will reveal "nude While House orgies" under President Johnson and ··how LB.I was drunk lo the eyeballs when he escalated Vietnam." Hls st.'lff. he said, was enthusiastic about these projects. "II makes each of us proud to know that l'lere at Strife,·• he said, ""'e are writing history." Dear Gloo111v Gus: t I If the "great uplolters'' eontlnU< on to Christmas, Thanksgiving will soon be only a J0ng (orgotten memory In HunUngton Beach. -S, G. Y. TMt lttl~r• r9flttlt ,._,.,... •lton. ,.., --rltr ~ ~ 1119 M-t-, h!l4 ._ ,_, ""'' " OltMrr On, o.ltr '"''· AaJs a New Dimension A chilling chronicle of a weird crucifix· ion on a Calvary recreated in the California desert adds new dimension to the skills of an Orange Coast novelist. South Lagu na's E. M. Nathanson has a rarity in the fiction of the late Slxties: a book you can't put down. ''The Latecomer.Ii" fo llows his first novel. ;•Tue Dirty Dozen." which became an acclaimed"'triotion picturt. The newest also features about a dozen memorable, if also tragic. groping, sensi tive or unsavory characters. CENTRAL TO the tight , fast-paced plot Is ,Jesse Quest , a mys tery man of many aliases who is ~rucified in The Valley of His Passion Park Inc. Conceived by sinister Rev. Flodur X Rudolf !he uses no period after the mid- dle initial to make the name read the same forward and backward) the un· finished park is a sick fantasyland. Las Vegas mob money pours into two casinos 'and carn ivals of the carnal nam- ed Sodom arid Gomorrah . to finance this Biblical Disneyland with its daily play simulating Christ's own agony. "WE MUST SHOW them sin too -else how shalt they know goodness and salva- tion ~·· rationalizes Rudolf in a sad stafe.. ment on society. Quest is an actor-turned.mystic who beliC \'eS he is a prophet and also rriend of alcoholic ex-priest Nicholas Concert, Flodur's flunky and scriptual' consultant. Dozing fitfully In his 1vatchman's shack. Concert nne night hea rs moans and litany-like. murmurs. believing the1n 10 be merely a hangove r of liquor and lost faith . , Dawn brings horror. as he finds 'Quest nailed to the cross of Calvary. liy this cast: an outlaw molorcyC!ist, a tttnaged prostitute and her pltnp . A. CLIMACTIC chain of f!Vents is unleashed that leads to Concerrs pathetic vigil three days henct at Mission 'San Juan Capistrano, hoping his friend will be resurrected. Through narrative character Logan Thomas, a police r:eporter promoted io reli_gion writer. N11thanson weaves one of the most intriguing new fiction fabrics to hf' found. \Vhether !he crucified Quest is a tragic~ deranged product of our limes or one of the periodic posers seized as a savior by the Nicholas .Concerts of the world is up to the. reader. The fact that Natharuion has an tx· cellent novel -pinning his characters to thf' structure of a strong plot as Quest is nailed to a cross by some o( them -is undenia ble. ''The Latecomers·• (2&4 pp.) Doubleday & Company, $6.~. -A.R.V. Ql;loJes C~Tll ~fagnin. S.F. bu~lness eitt. 1.nd civic leader -"f\·e always enjoyed peo. pie and 11ince J've been able to afford it f're gotten grc11t salisfactk>n out of help- ing, which I gutss you could call a form of scUJshntss or ego." . Stanley Blspo, U. ~lodes"ti -''The big problem today is that many parents do no! want or lry to understand thf'ir teenager!: which ill y,·here the gtncration car begllt!. '' • •, • 'But you! You have to disgrace thefamily by wituwig a Nobel Prize! What's a mother to do?' U.N. Cost to U.S. Just a Pittance When I published some figures a few weeks ago on the relatively small amount of fo reign aid the U.S. has given the last few years -in terms of the percentage of our Gross Na~onal Produc t -many ~aders a're incredulous. The figures check out. What doesn't check out is the vast discrepancy between reality and our per- ception of it -most people have highly distorted views of themselves as indi- viduals, and this dis· lorUon carTies over to our national self-image. AS ANOTHER EXAMPLE. I attended a dinner lest month for the 25th an- niversary of the founding or the United Nations. Many Americans see m to feel that we are carrying a disproportionate share of the costs of running the U.N. Bul tiow many actually know what these costs represent ? The total U.S. contribution to the U.N. ln 1969 was less than -The New York City f'ire Depart- ment budget -Half the New Yo rk City Police Department budget -One-sixth of one percent of the U.S. Defense budget. -Thf! cost of the war in Vietnam for lbrtt: days What it amounts to in cash is St.22 per person per year. or 2~i cents a week. EVEN IF TH E UN weren't invol ved, ' however feebly, in trying to keep coun· tries talking as an alternative to fighting.. all the subsidiary activities of lhe U.S. alone would ht worth that pittance -the support it gives to he alth , science, educa· lion. and cultural inten:hahge. Thes9 would be ~sperately ll(!eded in our lime even if no political organization e,x.isted. Similarly, we have exaggerated notions about what we spend for welfare within the U.S., as contrasted with our war spending and our "luxury" speridilig. We need some hospitals , better mental in- stitutions. effective rehabilitatiqn centers for juvenile offenders and drug addicts, and a host of othe r social apparatus to cure or alleviate a dozen disorders in the commu nity -and all these areas art hurt ing for money. YET \VE BLITJIEL Y permit billions tn be pc1u red into military experiments of dubious value, without even questioning their necessity or validity -and those few who do are promptly labeled "un. patriotic." But genuine patriotism means wanting what Is best for one's country, and demanding sufficient l1formatloa te be able to maJl.e a rational decision. As long as we imagine that we 11.re "squandering" money on foreign aid a•d "subsidizing'' the U.N. for huge amounts, v.·e are living in a fantasy world of our o~·n making: while the real squanderers go on their merry way unencumbered by the candid scrutiny of an informed clec· tora te. RailroadsNeedHelpNow 'rhf! railroads have asked for an im- ' mediate 15 percent rate increase. Their petition, filed with the Interstate Com· merce Commission, says they " ... are in desperate need of additional revenues lo cope with steeply rising cost levels. Im- paired earnings and i n a d e q u a t e capital and mai"lenance programs." Railn:iad -after rallro3d reports ap- proaching financial crisis. Dr. Burton N. Behling. Association of American Railroads vice presidenr of eeonomics and finan<:1!, has predict~ that unless current difficulties are resolved. "Ume is fast running out on prospects for preserving a viable railroad system able to service the nation's fu1ure commerce." In lhe ·me antime, as the Report of America 's Sound Transportation Review Orga niiation has pointed out. "The technology for reach.ing e new \e\•el of railroad service is avail· able. What Is required is the money tn bring Into being those facilities that will tr.able the rallroads to offer regula rity of service.·· ASTRO puls the ca pi1<1l im· provement needs of the rAil Industry, bety,·ec_n now .and 1980. at mort than $36 billlon. EJTHER THE.SE billion., will be forthcoming rrom !he voluntary in- vestment of private citizens In support of en Industry !hat is permitted by rrgulatory aulhority to earn a fair retum, or tht taxpayers will a.'lsume the burden as p11rt of lhe astrono,nical eost rf prtservlng rail service under some form 0 f nalionall1..Atlon-governmtnl o\vncrshlp. 1r that should h11ppen. rail rate increases will bf' imjY.'!t1 just a! thev are impost{! hv the Pot1 crnet ,nd 1uch agencies as The TtnoeMee Valley • ( ·t ~·· ...... ,... ' ' Guest· Edit~a~ , , -' . 'J Authority. And the Congressmen who now profess "outrage" at the rail request for tariffs that may spell a life or death dif· rerence. to the railroads will fall silent As hea vy taxpayers and providers of a vi tal transport service, the railroads, under private ownership, should be en- couraged now, not tomorrow when it is too late, to get on with the task of meeting the expanding transport needs of a growing na tion. Industrial N~s Revle" B11 Geol'fle ---• Dear George: Harold romes over to our house every day and cal! everything at thfl dinner t.able. takes up !he whole couch. sleeps on the sola and won't let us watch the TV sho~'S we want lo. \\'e don·1 want lo hurt our neighbor's feelings. but how can ~·c tell them their dog \sn'I welco me at our house? UNOFFENDING Dear Unorfending: How long have you had this n:ir· rov.·-minded, Rlfish outlook on life? CONFIDENTIAL TO O AV t D ,JANSSEN. The Fugitive: Oh, for heaven·s sa ke! Didn't anybody tell you! 'l'hty cte11red that misun- der.tUlnding up months and monthx aqo and )loot wailini: room has been pl!Ckcd. ,. . ( I I I 11 ' ' BEA ANDERSON , Edit°' "''"'· Pectfl'IMr ll. lll'I .. ""' lJ Yule Glow Li -ghts City ' . Th e ,warm glow reflected from multicolored Christmas decora- tions already is casting· its Jigh·t over Huntington Beach as residents complete final decorations for the citywide contest sponsored annually by the Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce. The best entries ror Christmas City, 1970, \Vil! be judged Satur· day, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 19 to 21, be t\veen 6 and 11 p.m. Serving as jud ges \Viii be Mrs. Mamie Seltzer, ne'wly ins~alled president of the Women's Di vision; Peter Horton, chamber president, and Jack Cleveland, city building director. Entry ·categories include the best Christmas a nd religious theme ; children's fantasy ; neighborhood display: outdoor and indoor trees; commercia1, civic or school decorations; merchant's and home \Vindows, and mobile home di splay. . A total of 38 trophies incll!ding a sweepstake~ prize, 12 grand awards and 25 special awards will-be presented during a, banquetllon- oring the recipients taking place Tuesday, Dec. 29, in the Whistling Oyster restaurant. · Following a no.host cocktail party at 7 and dinner at 8 -p.m. trophies will be presented to the winners by the \Vornen's Division. Sponsoring the dinners-Will be merchants of Huntington Beach. Merchants or residents wishing to enter the contest are request- ed to call the Chamber of Commerce office, 962-6661, or Mrs. Caroie \Vall, chairman, 9624075 after 5 p.m . Prospective contestants should provide their name, address, telephone number and the category they wish to enter. New officers of the Women's Division installed during the Dec· ember meeting in the Whistling Oyster included the Mmes. ·Seltzer, president; George Freeman and John Irminger, vice presidents; Charles Gerarden and Louis Lapthorne, secretaries, and Edward Sulli· van, -treasurer. 'ROUTING' ENTRIES -Turning Huntington Beach i!Jto Chr!st- rn3s City 1970 will. be area merchants and residents wHo will com- pete for trophies in the annual decorating contest ~nsored by the Women's J)ivision, Chamber of Commerce, Planrung the tour to be made by the judges are Charles Gerarden of the city's Building Department and Mrs. Carole Wall. Anyone wishing to enter the competition may obtain informalion by calling the chamber office. ·Chiklren Await Homes Crews Begin Search For Loving Hearts The search Is on. The search for what? ... Just ask any member of the 'Council of Auxiliaries of Children's llome Society of California. They'll tell you that project SEARCH is a campaign to find homes for special children, the first major project of the Council of Auxiliaries. A week-long kick-off campaign will begin Monday, Dec. 14, and repre-_ senlatives of the more than J,500 members of the 19 Orange County AuXilia .. ries will man a decorated van in variou~ shopping centers to explain·tbl purpose of the campaiJ!:D. · · The tcrews will distribute brochures, balloons and bumper sticker1~·1 according to Mrs. Kennth A. Brown, president of the council. . · Special children, as described by society officials, are older young• sters, those of mixed racial heritage and those with major medical prob-. lems. The project was prompted by the continuing need of adoption agen-' cies to find families for these children. . "Although agencies have more applicants for healthy Caucasian ba· b1es than can be served, there are m any children \vho are waiting for homes. We want to help find the special families for these special chil dren,'' Mrs. Brown said. The SEARCH van will be parked In Fashion Square, ·Santa Ana. Mon· day, Dec. 14; Anaheim Center. Tuesday, Dec. 15 ; Fashion Island. Newport Beach, Thursday. Dec. 17: Huntington Center. Huntington Beach, Frlday;. Dec. 18, and the City, Orange, Saturday, Dec. 19. J-landling arrangements for the campaign is Mrs. Robert Vernon, council publicity chairman. Interested families will be Invited to countywide SEARCH organiza .. t ion meetings beginning Wednesday, Jan. 27. Included in the SEARCH campaign will be a slide series, "\Vhile W•' SEARCH," narrated by Justice Robert Gardner, with special photography · by Robert L. Turner, a member of the Orange County board of directors o'f CHS. · · .. .. _,,, ' .. '"' ' ' ' I . ~., ' I ., " .. ,. ' ., , '• .. . , .. ' ·' •• ,. ., ' " •• •• " •. MESSAGE CLEAR -Bumper sUckers •aylng "Ask Me About SEt\RCH" will apr)ear throughout the county as an·initial project is assumed by the Council or Auxiliaries of Children's Home So- ciety of CalilOrnia to find home~ for special children. Preparing • I : ' • ' ' > ' _,-• ' for the week-long kl!'k-ofl begln~lng Monday, Dec. 14. are (left to right) Adrian Kuyper,' Mrs. Marnette Peek,· Mrs. Richard Sewell and Mrs. Robert Vernon, The slide series tells the story of children who are waiting for homes and will be available for showing to any interested group, according to Mrso Vernon. To obtain the series, arrangements may be made by calling the CH·S office, 542-1147. -., Two-time Loser Discovers Rocks • Head, Not on Finger DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am a twice- ~ivorced woman of 33, with a 6-year~ld child. I am attraci.ive, college-trained and have worked Jn my profession for 11. )'ears. ~fy second divorce was In .t~. T decided I would never marry again since I had made tne same mistake twice - mama '11 bo ys, weak, immature, a(raid of responsibility. Then I met a handsome, successful 40-year~ld who had never been married. Within three months he asked me to stop dating others because he wanted to merry me. I was nattered and thrilled. •le promised an engagement ring for Christm8s. On Dec. 23 he said he needed· more time 10 "think." I said O.K. On • ANN LANDERS ~ New Year's Eve he said he would give me a rtng !or Valentine's Day. On Feb. 12 he needed more time to "think.'' I was deeply embarrassed because I had told all my friends, "This lime for sure." I dug out an old engagement ring lrom a previous marriage with the fervent hope tbat I .would 900n have the real th ing. To date -still no real ring. I am busily ducking my friends because they wa nt to know "when?" ,. Should l break up wilb· what I lhought was my drtam man and try to forget him and date: others? I ~ your ad\'loe. - WASHINGTON, D.C, DEAR WASH: If you want to g:o wltb a py for the teat of Ytw' lift, thb bird -will chetrl•llJ oblice. U yoa w••t io get mar· rie4, damp ldm -•Dd Na't lbtd a1y 1ear1. He IOUeds a1 if be could .. Vt bctl yMlr lhlN:I ml1take. DEAR ANN LAN'DERS:·t can1t sign my name and J can't get any mail. at home because if someone 1bou1d open you r letter I would die of shame. t am ta and a homosexual. Some gay boys Jove -life .and don'& want to change. I am nOt one ol .those. I want to marry and ha\re 'a family. But when1I see a pretty boy J am belpleu. Jt all begins very casually. We •tart out being friends and everythihg I • wholesome and decent. Then I get ideas and the relationship changes lnlo · something else. Not all the guy$ go along, but most of them do. This leads me to belitvt l_ pitk my friends with that aoal in mind. l 've always wanttd to be a minister bot I'm afraid I Would aet Into trouble and dissrace mr church' 1i1 wtll ts myselL Where can go for help? After tne ol my esCapades, I become so depressed that 11uiclde seems like the only an1wer. - WOODY DEAR WOODY: Yoa _. lherapy •I oace.. U JOE' pareatl ca.a 1end y111t to a private doctor, I re.commend tL Tbey need . aot bow the nature of your pro- blem. Many 1eea1 1eck psycblalrlc help for 0 severe moodiM11." U you can't af· ford private treatment. get counseling thr111t•h, a mmtll tltallb cllalc. Look la Ille t•i..-book. J rettntly ttlted tbat Ute perceata1e ol homosenal1 made •lr•iCbt thrtu1b therapy 11 very tn:aaD (ader ' perttat). I received tome angry letlere from p•yt.hl1trl1tl bat l'm 1ot bac:tla& off,.The 1laltmeat 1laad1. 1 continue &o 1ugce1t therapy flt' bomosuual1, bowever, not becaue l ' belltve It wlR make tJtem hettroHDal, bit beeaue tbenpy ca• belp .._ .c.. cept tltem1tlvn: a1 they are. It caa II• btlp tbtm cope with other ptrtoUUtJ disorders and rtduce lbelr fet:U.1t tt 1cll-hale and 1ull &.. "The Bride's Gulde,'' Ann La~ .1 bookJet, answers some of the mon lr. quenUy asked que1tions ~t.weddinr;s. To receive your copy of thla. OOD'h I prebensive guide, write to Ann IAndera, in oare ol the DAILY ·PILOT,,encloolng.. J long,. seU·eddressed, stalnped emelope and 35 cents In coin. I ' . • ' ••• . . -~ ... . ,.. . . . -. " . . .................. ···-···~ ··--...... . ... DAll.Y l'ILOT fridq, -lier ll, 1'70 f: o·uth -Learns Spirit of Joyful Giving forange Coast camp Fire Girls and Blu_e Birds are of toys to be delivered are (left to ri&ht) the Misses lhusy learning the ioys of Christmas giving. AcUvl· Pam Gil.bert, Pam Jessee and Dawn Durham. They files range from ·couecung food, blankets ·and toys will parlicipate in a Christmas prograJn on Wednes· ·~for the Danny Davey Indian drive lo making stulf· day, Dec. 16, at Fashion Island. !ed toys for deaf and blind children. Packing a box • I I Auxiliary Makes Date • ~ BALL CHAIRMAN Mr1. Gertrude Carroll Mrs. Gertrude Carroll . will serve as ch&tnnan of the 1971 Valentine Ball, sponsored by the Silver and Gold Chapter of the Au1iliarY.· of Soutb ~Coast Community Hospital. The event will take place Feb. 13 in the Newporter Inn with proceeds lo be applied on the auxiliary'• .pledge to hospital construction cosb. · Assisting Mrs. carroll will be the Mmes. Violet Adams, treuurer; E. M. Johnston, secretary: Thomu J . Fl et· ctier, publicity ; Mont E. McMillen, patrons; Harold Ekman, Invitations, a n d George Wolf, reservations. Also on the committee will be the Mmes. John Bowlds, programs; Z. T. Malaby, decorations; Tandy Coleman, D~ Pi.fut D~ ·~ ,c:~~ -.~<"it~:., ._!, ·~ To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedcling stories with black and white ,:!:lossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it ts impenative that Ute nory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub. milted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· dinJt and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staf.f members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. sealing; Arthur Briggs, hostesses; Jack M. Lyon!, door prizes, and Miss Fern Randolph, hotel liaison. Ass isting the chainnan will be Mrs. Tulley Brown, co-- chairman. Miss Maiga r .. et Gauslin will aS!ist the press chairman. The Valentine Ball was in· ltiated a few years ago by a groop of wome11 interested in helping the hospital. They formed the auxiliary and, us- ing the heart as a symbol, 1 sponsored the ball te> raise funds for the "Hospital with a Heart." • CHERYL LOBACK Stlt D•te Patron letters are In the mail for the event and will be received by community leader! and hospital sup- porters. Caroling In Oriler Christmas cheer will abound when the Costa Mesa~Bay Cities Branch, California Na- tional Fuchsia Society gathers at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, in the Costa Mesa American ' Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferrett will lead Chrlatmas caroling and members will bring holi· day specla1ties to share. Members will give a pro- gram In memory of the late ?i-ir. Jack P. Caskey, a former member of the board or direc· tors. A potluck dinner and board meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 28, In the home of Mrs. Delbert Warnick. Lobacks Tell News Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Loback Jr. of Costa Mesa have an· nouoced the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Ann Loback to Thomas H • McNally. The benedict~tect Is the son of Mr. and ?i-lrs. Henry C. McNally of Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Loback is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. She Is a junior majoring in special education at California State Coll!ge at Fullerton. Her fiance is a graduate of the Kansas University and teaches school in Fullerton. A June 20 ceremony is plan· ncd in Grace Brethren Church of Orange. Beach Babes Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. members of TOPS Beach Babes convene In Huntington Beach High School for pre>- grams. ioining Out ! Members of the Democratic t ome.n of Orange Count.y will ~ joined by their husbands fid guests for a Christmas .fMer al I p.m. Tuesday, Ile<. JI, In the Revere House, DTERT Your Horoscope Tomorrow Libra: Romance Spotlighted SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 By SYDNEY OMAJlll Ramu ud ulmll ~tlq •cthilJ Is --...... ,.. -periGdo. 1ft1 llill a11Mldbeto, __ _ pnlald le !mow. Bot It 11 a 111<1 ud, porliapo. -day Ibo ....,... to wlly ..W be lor*omlq. ARlll8 (Mlll'Cb 2l·Apr0 11): Complete task which Involves c I o a e nelghbora, rtlatlves. Permit Jdtas to jell. Home 1ltuaUon should be modified. This can be accompllsbed lbrougb dlplomatlc approach. TAURVS (Aprll JO.V.y IQ): Full moon position aceentl money, dtbtt, assets. Take in- ventory. Complete lest relal<d to personal po II es sJ ODS. Reriew polentlll. Ou Illa• future financial 1oals. GEMINI (May 21.J1me 20): Cycle is higb. Your personal tnnuence can setUe important matter. Be available. Reft.lse to hide, doubt or be fearful. You have more in you,r favor than Is visible on IWface. CANCER (June 11.July 21): Work quietly behind mnes. Full moon relates to arta jn your chart having to do witb confinement. hospital!, in- stitutions . Favors you perform now will be atnply repaid. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22); Ac· cent on establlshing new con· tacts. Applies to business and personal area. Show of£ pro- duct. Accept invitations. Be outgoing; exhibit n at u r a 1 sense of showmanship. VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 21): Ally yourself with .Leo Individual. You may need special help in opening some closed doors, Display your ability to handle responsibility. Promotion Js on horlzon. . UBRA {Sept. 23-0cl. 21): Spotliibt on romance, travel, setlltni ol lona·r8lll• problem. You may have to make 1peclal contact wJtb individual at • distance. Be lielible. Mlb some concessions, Socl-1ize. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):' Full moon position stresses health and abWly to &el money's worth. 'Ibe two may be interrelated at tbis time. Check details. Be aware of matters that may appear minor. SAGmARWS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21): Accent on partnerships, public relations and binding agreements. You could find that emotions fly high; nolhing is apt to occur halrway. RomGCe 11 bl the picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. :ZWan. 19): Pets may require special adhere to conserv1Uve coarse. Avoid takina 11 i u at Ion s, persons for cranted. IF TODAY IS YOUR BJJ\TBDAY you c•11 be • dellgbUul companion. You m fond of traYt:I. Art intrigues; you find \l&rlous modes of self .. esprt11lon to be fascinattnc. You are interested in paintinC and drama; you tend to overindulge at times and weight can be a probl em. Ytu have beell through whirlwind Of etnotional activity, Now, you. will be settUng down 80tne'o\'f'lat -perhaps in • home ot your own. T• fl"" Ollt mOI'• •bwt '1'111.t!'Wlr ,,.. •strol09~. •tder s~v 01¥11rr'1 9:1. 'atl booklet, T... Trvfll At:.o.rt Al!rOIOP, $1"" bJrfMIJ. •nd Jt ~II to Om1tr loollltf, fM DAILY PILOT, 111111 :He , Grind Ctnlf•I Sl•Tlon. N9W Y""-H.Y. 10017, Coffee Brews ••••••••••m•n11<u1m10!1&""''™"""""""""''"''"''41C•"·'"' :e~~~:in. :C~a~ ~~:s ~~ Coffee will be brewing when In unUIU&l manner; Strive to the Laiuna Beach Art Af· regain and maintain balance, flliates meet at 10.a.m. Tues-- Complete basic chores. day, Dec. 15, tn the Laeuna Peering Around AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb, Beach Ari Gallery. 18): Obtain hint from Sa11t· The public may attend and ••..,•••••-•>ce11 __ ,,,,,.,r~··-tariu1 m e a s a g e • Rela· seek Christmas gift! among PLEDGING Delta De It a VACATIONING ln Tucson tionsbiop! &re intensified. You tbe bou tique items offered. Delta aororlty wu Miu Con-were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin c. are called upon to decide!:;:=========, nJe Hickman, a freshman Sheely of Newport Beach. where member of opposite sex math major at the UnJveralty Their lieadquarters was the stands. 'Take your t t me . of Arizona, Tucson. She is the Wild Horse Ranch c I u b , Rushing leads to mistakes. WOMIN'I WI Alt •• WHOLllAl.I PltlCll daughter of Mr. and Mn:. situated in the foothills above PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Hartull D. Hickman of Tu Property matters dominate. TltY Ull TRUDY'S FASHIONS CS-Oil, Newport Beach. ?i-fore than 200 species of What you buy or 1ell now ls birds are foWld within a mile double Important. Key is to .. w. '""· c.t• MtM '" ~.,,.. ,,_ y .... c.itw TRAVELING to N e w 1.ealand vl.i traveiocut were dinner pests of Calta \Meu res!dentl Mn. Do rot by Bronston and her daughter Bettye. Among those viewt111 the film presented by Ml1s Bathe Stuart ol Laguna Beach, lec- turer and geocrapber were Wayne A. Wllbrlght, Mr. and Mrs. John Equlnet, John Hof· Iman and Miss Joan Winter. A native of New Zea land, Miss Stuart a!Jo hal made films on Malaysia and Red China. APPOINTED coordfnator of volunteers for the Auxiliary to Hoag Memorial Hosp It a J, Presbyterian was Mr• • Rudolph ~· A graduate ol the Unlverllty of Ar11oU, she has a bactiround in muage- ment • Potpourri Assembled A Cbrilbn11 Potpourri will be assembled for members of the Monday Morning Club of HunUo&fon Beach when they meet at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 In the Sheraton Beach Inn, Hun- tington Beach. and a hall of the ranch, whlch .,. • ..,..Open Sundey1 1til Chrl1tm•1 ~ Is localed in a 100,000 acre • gamereserve. I HAPPY HOLIDAYS EVEN THOUGH lhe wlnds I BEGIN >. T • ~~~~~;· ~::e!:° ~it~~ ii ~ ~ I tumble. I The Huntington Harbour ~ J _ · ' Fishing Club, which had in· I 'ffO 4"' ;.1~.uA , tended to rendezvous al I 1H ~ ~ Emerald Bay, Catalina Island, I 3424 Via Lido, Newport ltaeh ! simply changed location to th e ~ .,, spacious deck of Mr. and Mrs. ll • l•nkAmtrlc11'111 • Ma1t.r Ch•1'fll ~ Ed Dempsey's home where lrwtiu••--•wa•--••w•••~ tables, chairs and braziers were hurriedly arranged. Social ai\d ' entertainment chairmen Betty (Mrs. John) Sliver and Sue (?i-trs, William) Ekberg rearranged planned activities and with the aid of Kay (Mrs. Paul) Weeger'1 telephone committee, all ski pers were notified of the change 1n cruise plans. Mace Mason arranged an Impromptu ·treasure hunt with prizes awarded to Carol and Pat Deel, the Dempseya and Bel and Don Ritchie, and jolnlng In the activities were more than 15 guest couples. The Silvers hosted tbe group for brunch the following morn· Ing. The club launched th e Christmas season with its an· nual holiday dinner dance in the Virginia Country Club with 112 members and guests ad- miring the feaUve decorations of hurricane ll&hls and holly garlands. newit0rt boot1ry: 9r11t 1ho11 fer c.hilcfr1n only •t f11hion i1!1nd h•nk•"'•rlc•r• e n.11f•r cfl•tt• 7 f11hion hl1nil, newpor• c•nl.r 144·.11070 Preseoting the program will be Miss Mary Dorr, "-n to lblenm thrllullhout lhe coun. try as a newscaat.er, an- nouncer, commentator and in-terviewer, who will provlde[p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, her audience with a new slant on Christmas. Introducing the speaker wlll be Mrs. Bernard Gage. Stanford Club Views Parade · A cocktoll party combined with a spectacular view Of the HunUngton Harbor Christmas Boat . Parade is plaaned for memben of the Oranae Coun- ty Stanford Club al I p.m. to. morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist will open their home for the evenL Chairman of the affalr is Paul L. Egeler. Assh1Ung him are Mr 1 • Ege:ler, Mn. Michail Kilgore, Donold Fl1 and Richard Foster. Mrs. Rondell Hanson and Mrs. John Hurlbut are ac- ~ept.lng reservatioru. SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1970 ADEL~E DAVIS' Book, i'LET'S GET WELL" Rogolar $5.95 -VERY SPECIAL ......... , $4, 9 5 Whllt our supply IHt1. A Wondtrlul ChrlllmH Giii! VITAMIN E HAIN BREAD FOR LIFE .......... ,,.. 1Ml.U-IM~ SAffiOWER OIL .,...,..., .. ,.. ....... _ .... ..... . hi ...... ""'"' .. SPICIAL $1.98 OM '"'9-....... HI 1.u-111 C.,..let .... S4.71 78e 49e $3.59 IPICIAL IPICIAL SPICIAL LECITHIN LIVER TABLETS CAMU PLUS DrlM 11 ""f lew GRANULES ............ tO T•kft. t 10 MtL Y1TA- '" ,....,. .... 11.lt -MIN C, ,,., l7.I ...... 11 .. "9NMI.. Th mf T_, • lU•Uo . • ;Mn. Betty VloO ts ecc<pllng Q••llt11 Footwe•r For Women •nd Children 225 E. 17th STREET b. dalton boo~1allar: qiva • be1t1all1r for Christm•• 011 h•t1.._I ... SJ.It I PICIAL $1.19 M.,.NI Yim.I• C. $2.49 JH TIM"" .... IJ.Jt -$3. "5ervaUons 1.nd the !OClal liour is at 7:30 p.m . • • • • • • • • ••• COSTA MESA 541-2n1 COLD ••• NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN lout11 Coast ?Im llllTOL • UN ' DINO PIWY .. COSTA MISA only at f11h lon l1l1nd li•11••m•rlc•r4 e ,,.,,.., ch•rt• 7 '••hloft hl•114, 1ttwp1rt c111tw 6M·lt70 IPICIAL $2.59 2 lottl11 ••r SPICIAL 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS COSTA MESA 270 E. 17th St. 548-9537 -In Hlllgron Squart TUSTIN 1094 livlne Blvd. 544-7134-NHr Stv.On i • ":Fonnta.i••. VaDey EDITION Today'• Fl•al N.Y •. Stoeka * * yoL. 63, NO. 296, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES * ' ORANGE COUN'l'Y, CAllFORNf>;-... :. • FR·)DAY, DECEMBER ·1 f, '1970 '1 ii .. :··· ••• TEN· CENTS I School Group'.s Provide • Yu·le · Lifts .for ·Aged By ALAN DIRKIN 01 l~t DtflY Pllol S!eff Students and parents are trying to fill a transportation gap in Huntington Beach. ·As inQ,ividuals and groups, volunteers are providing free rides to shopping (:1!nter11 for senior citizens during the Christmas season. J'hese ~fforts come at a time when the city:s traasportation problems a r e ~ming even more acute. Toda y the SOuth Coast Transit Company confirmed VORO:Towiof Nf'll'l.A"'O SCOIOOL TM•CR1 """"' • • lllOIOLA Ki'!OOL (l""l'IJllLD that it is seeking to abandon Us service lhroush Huntington Beach. Tbe company currently operates two round·trip routes from Huntington Beach to Santa Ana, one in the morning and one in the evening. But 1he company Is ask1ng the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) for ~nniuion to drop these routes 11 un- profitable. Another transportation setback for lbe city 11 that a plan to institu*e a three- route minibUI service has been '*Jayed . HOW ONE SCHOOL SYSTEM MAPS ITS BUILDING PLANS F°""l•ln Volloy FlfVr\I to .~li!lth Within !)MMe ' . I • ' • Cities ~ eed 30 Schhols For Children of Future ' , By TERRY COVILLE Of tk O.Hr ,rlet llell At least another 30 elementary schools ~t be built in Huntington Beach and FOuntain Valley for the children of the hiture. It will cost close to S40 million to con- struct the classrooms, but. most of the money will come from state rather than )~al taxes. ·While the building boom may stretch clear into the 1990s, administrators in three of the area's elementary school districts are already feeli ng the pinch yfar-by-year, They're counting their, pennies, riling papers for state help, and sometimes pra ying the developers don't come into the coastal area in one large sweep. District-by-district here's how the walls of education will go up in Huntington Buch and Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley School District expects to1 build all of it.oi schools by 1975 - without asking the voters for any more bond money. "Ghat's our prtdiction," says Jack Mahnken, business administrator for the district. "Unle.s& there is a serious eeonomic change in the nation over the next few years and prices skyrocket." The district, which covers most of Fountain Valley ind a portion of Hun· tington Beach fist of Beaelt Boulevtird and north of Adams Avenue, currenUy has 13 schools standing and three under or ready for construction. "Our master plan calls for a tf>tal f>f 23 schools at saturation,'' Mahnken et· plained. The district has f7.35 million in local bond money left 1or construction and relies heavily on state aid to build classrooms. California school autlmrities help local districts build schools on a y'early ba sis. The district must sell bonds equal to five percent of its assessed valuation -which is poor in Fountain Valley's case - before it can receive tbe'lf.ate money. "We have .Uu:ee. s~l!, Moiola, Oka (S,. ICHOOLS,.Paae I) • for a.i.month. Building contractor, Ron Bauer bad hoped to launch his minibus Une during the Christmas :ieason but knee surgery and> paperwork over financing and II}· surance have caused him lo delay the tm:get date to Jan. 1. . in the meantime. the Youth Coalition COmmittee, the Junior Women's Club and two citizens are offering free rides to alltit·iM , Ooe volunteer is Bauer's wife, Connie, who said that she would take: eldeilY pto.. pie in the' family · car to the Five Points shopping cent~r ~d H,untln~n Cen~ter oo two days durlilg .the ~lid~y1. Those wishing to be given rides should c~ll ~r at 847-8589. "1 haven't decided which days to 10 It yet,'" sh~' said this mornJng, "l'll work the dates out fr0m the response.'' A friend, Mrs., Carol Morris, has ~l aside Th'u~·sdaY .. Dec. 17 and TueSday, Dee. 22 A! days when she will offer ridee: j to old folk!:. She wants elderly shoppers to call her at,842-1542 . "If people could call me a day or tw() ahead of time I could arrange to pick them up at their homes," Mrs. Morris explained. adding thBt she will dr ive the bus to and from the · sh<ipping centers fr'.fJm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. t~si days. Anf>ther numbe"r that shut·lns may call over the Christmas season is M&-6542, rtotn ·1o·a.m. to nOOn. Pefsons 'who call will · be &iven car tours tb see the city'a Christmas decoratlom or will be taken shopping. The prf>gram i& being jointly sponsored by the city-sponsor~d Youth Coalition Committee and the Junior Women's-Club. Rides will be offered throurhout December.· Volunteers are needed for. both day and evening rides. 'City councilrn.en .have discussed the move by South Coast i;t:ansit Company to (See RIDES, Page 2) Reds Get Nixon Warning Bomb Increase Seen If .Hanoi Esc.alates Fighting WASHINGTON (AP ) -In saying he might . escalate the . bombing of mlli t.ary targets in North Vietnam, President Nix· on -has left himself free of any geographical or force · limits. Nixon presented the possibility of a wider air war ln the Nf>rth during his news conference Thur&day night when he warned Hanoi · not to endanger the dwindling U.S. forces in the South by heavy troop infiltration. "If;" he said, ''as a result of my con· clusion that the North Vietnamese, by School Board their infiltration, threaten our remaining forces'; if they' thereby.develop a capacity acd. proceed possi~IY. to use that cQpacity to Increase 'Ute level. of . figbting in South Vletnlm, then I will order the bombing of military sites in .Nf>rtb . Vietnam, the passes that lead from North Vietnaminto South Vietnam , the .mJUtary com pleies, the n1ilit8ry supply lirtes." At.tht s~me time, Nixon re·-emphasized that U.S. warplanes will strike back ·at enemy weapons menacing, unarmed American recoMaissance planes keeping an eye on Supply btiildups · a n d mov~men1-5 _ in North Vietnam. "If our planes are fired 'upon, I will not only order that they return the fire, but I will order tJut the missile site be destroyed and tbat the military complex around that site which supports it also be destroyed by bombing." Thi.!i is in . ,Jine with the Pentagon's "protective reaction" policy as expressed r epe·ated ly since the Nixon Admi(listration came to office. (Se • J. W. FWbright suggested the Council . Ordered Gearing Up ~pr Over.r~-. Iu.:·Se.t .. ,El~~ti9~·, 81 ~~r;~• · -~--.~~~~;:;.City. ·~~~il~w~ ~t tb~y had twice 'obtained su!i~~t Offfchlla of tht HUotht(\O•. Beach Union ordered Thuriday to schedule * tpeclal •IP,il)lrt• an4 petit!o111 to force 11\ •le!> High Scbool Distrlct'are gearing up for i e~n for tht seCorld· ~itict ~i cur-tiOn for FUhrlnan'a seat. They ~ecWli!d "soft sell" approach to a 69-cent tax ttntly held by COuncllman c.dnway the City Council or maneuvers deaiped overrlctee Jection March 9. Fuhrman. to· keep Fu'hrman in off tee. "We don't have the money to run a Orange County Superior Court Judge Judge Van · TatenhOVe scheduled for loud one," said Trustee Ralph Bauer, who Lester Van Titenhove ·issued the ruupg Thuisday a hearing on a writ of mandate doubles as a chairman (If the Citizens after four days of argument on the validi-filed by the City Council · to fo rce Committee for Better Schools. ty of a writ of mandate demanded by Tnasurer Barry D. Morgan to· pay $4·,000 recall workers. in attorney's fees related to the recall "There were 29.000 yes voters In the Judge van Tatenhove said the council election . last election and it's up to us to find out will have to set ~e election at ita Dec. 21 Mf>rgan has refused to pay attorney whf> they are and get them to the polls." meeting. califomia codes, he noted, call Russell Bledsoe's bill with the comment Dr. Bauer and his committee of 30 for the scheduling. of a special election that Ble<boe's hiring was improper and members plf>tted the strategy for the within 7.f to 89 days llfler the council tax revenues should not be spent on the Nov. 3 tax override which was d~feated ml:eting. · de.fenae of a councilman facing recall ac- by a 36.000 to 29,000 vote. The cowltjl's, observance of that tian. Tf> call the election, he said. the district regulation wculd place the ~eclibn. 'd1te City cowrilmen have accused Morgan will ha~e to expend about $15.000 of its in late February of 'early 'March. of : ~in& in .oiympathy with the recall o.wn money. Additional funds will be Reeall worker&. eotnpl~ined , in .court movement. ~ to run the campaign. but wiU ~ve to come eut of private pockets. Or. Bauer, whose six-campus district has already lost two elections this year (the other was a 50-cent measure last February), hopes that the appointment of new Supt. Jack S. Roper will help in the vote-getting. "The new superintendent and his public"riented phiJoS(lphy should present an image that is a little more positive than we previously had. I hope that im· age shows Itself soon enough so that it has an impact on the election," said Dr. Bauer. The district's other personnel change - the ousting of Trustee Joseph Riha! - should have litUe effect on the outcome of the election, according to Dr. Bauer. I Captain Calls My Lai Area 'GI Death Trap' FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -An Army captain said today the area ne.ar M·y Lai wa1 a death trap for American soldiers -that his platoon suffered a df>zen casualties in an operation there a month before Lt. William Calley'• men laid 1ie1e to the viUage. While aaid that one man was killed and 10 to 12 wer:e wounded. He said one of the Bouncing Betties blew the man 's head off and the others were wounded mostly by shrapnel fire , broadened U.S, bombing policy for ·North' Vietnam i n d i.c a t e s the Ni1011 Administration is seekin& a · V'ietnam. set- tleme nt' "through the appllCltion of &uperior force on North Vietnam." · (But Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, appearing efore the ,Senate Foreign Relation9 Committee, uld U.S. policy ln Vietnam continues to bl "based upon our desire fpr' s u cc e s a in the negotiations" with the alternative f>f en- ding U.S. participation through the Viet- nam.ization program ). 2 to Testify In Coerper Job Appeal · Two more prosecution witnesses will be called to ·testify .Saturday mqrnln& before a Hunjlniton Beach w•1>11nol bpOld 0... liderlng th• ro.tnsta~ent pi!.I 61 filed p.Jict nfficer Gilbert Coerper. ~ wu no hearing today. Attorney Michael Miller said one would be· a witness who has previously tesUfied while the other is police officer Jatnes Walkfr. the man who conducted the in· vesligation leading to C o e r per '1 dismissal. Coer.per, a policeman of 12 years, was fired from his pos~ as motorcycle patrolman last August after he allegedly misappropriated d~partment s to re merchandise intended .for the Police Wives Guild, a charity.' Coerper has steadfastly maintained his innocence. Thi: 8 a.m. session in the city, touncil chambers is expected to last through tht mf>ming. Annther session has been set for 7 p.m. next Wednesday at the same place. Ocean View Presents Yule Music Tonight Children f>f the Ocean View SChool District will present their Christmas music program tonight in the Huntington Beach High School auditorium. The "Christmas Carousel of Music'' begin5 at 8 p.m. and features various choral and Instrumental pieces. Part of the program will include a "feast of lights,'' according to coordinator. Betty Burke. 24-hour Strike Closes Capt. George C. White, 22. who was' at Ft. Benning in Officer Candidate School at the same time as Calley, told the lieutenant's court-martial that bis platoon came urider heayy fire in that area in February 1968. . Services Slarod For Mother Orange Com Rail Leader Orders Trains Back WASHINGTON (A P) -The nation's trains thundered do'A'fl the tra<'k:s again today after railroad workers-ended a 24- hour strike under orders from. congress, federal courts and unif>n leaOOrs. "I now order my people to return to work immedia tely," said strike leader C. L. Dennis after a federal judge threaten- ed fines of $200,000 a diJ i{ tt\e walkout continued · amf the gov~ment pledged prompl ..new taj~s. aimfa at finally set• lling Ll;t year-loog wage.cdispute. ~.et:otiation continued today. Slrtt.trig union members downed picket 1iglll and went back to work in most areM to begin mf>ving stranded com- muters, tons of Christmas mail and other rail shipments under special federal law forbidding further striking until March 1. It was only the third nationwide rail 1trike In h~lf t1 century. The end of the walkout made un- necessary White House priorities for moving emergency shipments of medical supplies, defense materials, food, fuel and other essential &ood& by air, ship and truck. Chief railroad negotiator Jf>hn P. Hiltz sald the lnduotry would bellin processing ' payrolls lo put 'irltc effect the immediate 13.5 percent pay hikes Congress ordered for nearly 500,000.rail workers alf>n& with the strike ban. "It will determine our bargaining posi- tion," Hiltz complained of the pay raises dir£Ctly~Jegislat'ed' by Congress for f>nly the second time In history. but aClded, ''Jl's lbe laWi.and .-e·re not a:oing to jail ." The :t'irst time Congress imposed pay hikes was just eflht montm ago. in a speci1I law to &'lert 1 threatened na- tionwide rail strlk~ by four rail shopcraft unio·ns. Drnnis, preSlde"iit ()f . the AFlrCIO Brotherhood of Ralfwi y Clerks, said his 200,000 union members were -returning to work under threat.I of tines and jail sen- tences. but expreued hope for working out the •'81 of the lieuloment peoooully. .. These conferences Will lead to a set· llement of the issues. We don't think either si de wants tO',co back to Congr.ess. I'm certainly hopeful," Dennis said as wage talks, resumed shorUy after the ~ strike was called f>ff ThuMiday night: The 13.5 perct.nt immediate pay hike imposed by c.n,r ... WAI port of 0 lhrtt• year, 37 percent packa1e: of wqe in- • in Operation creases offered by the. rail i1dustry but rejected by the unions before: the wa!kout. T~e offer W()U!d raise current top pay rates -ranging from •$3.40 tc $3.60 per hour -by $1.32 over three years, but the unions f>bjeeted to work·ruJe1 changes demanded by the industry in exchange for the ,wsge hikes. Union officials said the wf>rk·rule cbange11 would elimlnate thousands of j6bs and Npeed up work loads ct rail workers. Congre99 told rail union and industry lea~e.:s to work.out·Jhe..rest of the set· tle.rnent in collective bargaining during the Mkiay strike ban it imposed. "We're 11tW hopeful on the work rulea,'1 said Hiltz aa talks resumed. The Clerks' union and three other AFL- CIO labor organizations involved In the dispute wi11 be free to strike again March I if there is no final settlement by then, unless C.Ongress imposes a further no-' ttrlke law. The unions, whose mcimber1 had.n't hid 11, pay hike in 18 mf>nths, elhausted 111 delayina proct<lures under r e I u I a r lederll labor law before lounchiol the walkout. Calley is f>n trial, accused of killing 102 civilian Vietnamese on March 16 of that year. White, now at Fl. Rucker, ala .. said hi1r platoon·was t,600 meters nortn of the villaae. on an operatton to fiush out Viet Cmig. ' "We started to receive fire from · both our flanks .,id to the rear, sniper fire," he said. . · · , "As we moved east, the fire lncreued from the east, trOm. the Pinkvllle Ir.et itself." In GL slang, My Lai was kno.wn as . Pinkvil;le. because of. lta color on a map. '\We ran into .tl)Ort.ar roumte.~· Whitt said., "As we moved closer" we ran into laiid mil)ts •. Bo~iog,Bettles.·•, Th"caplt,in ct..cribed,~IJlg ~lti~ as.mines that-boµnco al> IO •lcht le•l.lnto the air and,explode, scalterlJli shrapnel. HlJ troopo dug up ·oome of tbe'mli>es !rom the ground. •'All the ones wt du;· up were American.made. U.S. min" of the kind utat were used in World War n." While d..albed a .fortiJled tunnel In whJch the enemy pulled' wirea to uplode burl ed mlnu. He aaid 1 bis .platoon ·and ' ot.bm retreated when lhey w.ert pitJ.ned, Gown by •mill amu fire from the e11t. But be 1aJa tht Viet Cona •ctiVity continued. "Row , many cuua!Ue1?" defenae ""'°"'> l.\IC!wil Kay asked. Of Junior Miss The mother of Jackie Benfngton, 1969 JU11ior Miss: of America from Huntington Beach, died Thursday at Lo.s Alamltos General Hospital of pneumonia, . Funeral services , for Mrs. Orchard ~ningt<>n, 43, or 6191 Gunn Drive, Hun· tington Bea!ch ;wlll be conducted at 10 :30 a.m., Monday in Peek Family Co;lonial Flineial Home; Westmihster. J1ckie,· the girl who wnn · Huntingtf>n Be.ach hearts with her victories in local. state and national Junior Miss titles, f>ften • credited her success to strong bonds .with bu nlolh'er. ' The Rev. Charles ~ .Q>mnnmity Uniled MelhOdiat' Cbur<h ol lfuntincton· Beach will officiate at Mondl,y'1 serv;bes . Jackie, · • sophomore at Stanfqrd University,. flew home today for the funeral. Mra. Benington is aw-vjved1 by her hU$· band, Orchard; ·two daughters . .Jackie and Leslie;· a· son. SteYeTI. and her mother, Mre.. :rh:t9dore l)ybhl& of Washington, O.C. Af90 1Urvlviug 'ai't four sisters. Mrs. Marie Benton. MiSi Bertha Dybin&, ond Mrs. Hlldl Mortenson, all of Falrfu,lva .. and Mn.· Ardith 'GabrilllOll of South Dakf>la, ind one· brother, John Dyblng al South Dal<oll. Weather It looks like an f>Ul.asight week~ end with :sunny · s.kles over the Orange Coast and temperatures ranging fr om 68 along the beaches to 77 further Inland. · INSIDE TODA.Y With a 3,500-pound Chri.stma.s , star atop t1te · Matterhorn., Dis· neyland is all ready f(lr the Uul& tide season, The park's special holiday ott raction.s are listed in today's Weekender. .. oory 1·3· " . ' fri" 'C_.RISTMAS • \ \ '· •• ,., .; i • I • •• • J DAILY PILOT H Frld.,, Dtttmbtr 11, 1970 Students· Write r 'Gls Second Grade Youngst.ers Send Cards to Vietnam "I bope I WI ,.. you In Viel Nam bu! nrr. -... no1 ta111 ...... -s.,b1c. 'niaat yuu for deflndlng "" <oil· Wrey," -Wayne. The spelling may bt awkward but the &e~iment isn'L lt'1 a joyful "merry Christmas'' wish from 36 ae<:ond grade youngsters in Fountain Valley to lone1y soldiers In Viet· nam. ''l hope you have a nice Christmas and good drums," says Janice on the col· ortul Christmas card she made up. • !IClb child made h1a own card urider the dlrtclJon of SUe McKlneey, MCOOd sr•de lolcl)er 11 Fulton Sc:boOl. They mm lbeJn brlP>I and wrlle 1 happy lloe or note of encour11ement destlned for sOme as yet unluu1wn se\dler. With the help or the Fountain Valley Woman's Club, the cards were packed together in a large bundle last week: and sent to a central collection station in the war zone. The Army will distribute them and hundreds of similar cards to sold.Jen from Southern Cal,l!ornia. Witnesses Say Chotiner Wanted Reconciliation • By TOM BAllLEY 01 .. Del!W ''"' ltttf • Witneues summoned by both aides in the divorce trial of Murray and Mimi Chotiner te11tlfled Thursday in Orange county Superior Court that President Nixoo's special counsel "would have done anything to effect a reconcilation with Mrs. Chotiner." Mrs. Sidney Floerlhelm of Enclno took the stand ln Judge Samuel Dreizen's courtroom to testify that she and her hus- band arranged a luncheon meeting between themselves and the estranged Chotiners at the Irvine Counlry Club in Februaey of 1969. Both witnwes 1ald Mrs. Chotlner tick· ed off a long lilt ol coaditiom to a recon- Safety Swgan • Win,ners Listed For Huntington , .. Christmas brings cheer with safety all year.11 Huntington Beach Safety Co u n c 11 members judged this r;hort holiday thought as one of the best safety slogans they have read this year.• Leah Keane, 10, the young authoress, is in the sixth grade at Dwyer Intermediate School . She was picked &! one of December's two best alogan writers by the safety round!. The other monthly winner is Ronnie 5tec~ -~ •..mth srader al Buablrd, School. Also on a holiday theme, he wrote, '"nle merriest Chrl!lmas lt11 be, SO bUf. "~ ~f tree." Merlt·<!lli\llk:lfOa were luilded1to both y0Wtg1tera 'l'hW'l<llY by Bob Barnes, president of the safety council. Barnea: also announced that next year a perpetual trophy would be awarded the r;chool that produced the most monthly u.fety slogan winners. cillation to all of which Chotiner readily a.greed. T~ conditions, they said, included Chotiner's agreeing to joint tenancy ot the couple's $70,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car fo r Mrs. Chot.lner's daughter by a former mar· riage, and tuitjon for the girl 's schooling at Cal State Fullerton . Chotiner, 61, told the court that the meeting led to the throwing of a $1 .000 reconciliation party at the Lincoln La ne home. The party ended, he bitterly com- mented, with Mrs. Chollner ordering him to leave and refusing reconciliation. He told Judge Dreizen that Mrs. Chotiner subsequently changed all the locks at the home and he was never allowed to stay there again. Mrs . Chotiner, 44., currently draws a total monthly allowance of about $1,100 from a Whlte House aide. She wants $1 ,200 a month in support for the next five years after dissolution of the mar· rlage, at least half of the home and most of the furnishings. Chotlner contends that he has not only paid his wife's monthly allowance since their separation but bas also settled all her charge accounts. And, he said, she has used charge accounts for everything .. to the point that her monthly aUowance was purely spending money." Witnesses called Thursday agreed that Chotlne.r's departure in late 1988 for New York and Wash.lngtoll and his services to the Republican party and Richard Nixon created the difference between the Cbotiners. Airs . Chotiner. they said, wanted her husband to quit p)Utica and attorney Bernard Leckie Indicated at one 1tage of hi.s questioning that Chotiner promised he would leave the political scene shortly before they married on Christmas Day of 11165. f'l did not uy tha t,11 Chotiner 1aid. "I said that I may be through with polltlcs. Or," he grinned, "politics may be through with me, whichever applles." A few more tbouib!J jotled down by the yow11atm m : "I ..,. "" fli" llltnJ .,....IJ lrom )'CKU' vaftdpartnts," -Boblty. , , "I &et moeUy •ta.ft oa my wort: And 1t l\ome I have a room of my very own," - Ellnbelb. "What do you do 1n the army? Do you see any .squirrels," -Clair. "l hope you have a good Christmas. I .em just saying that be cus.s I love you," -Kathy. "Have a good night sleep," -Linda. From Pagel SCHOOLS ... and Talbert which have scheduled open- ing dates stretching from September, 1971 to February. 1972," Mahnken said. After that schools in the kindergarten through eighth grade system will be built as certain areas fill up with housing 1.racts -and children. The Himilngton Beach City (elemen- tary) School Distcict will have ta play .the biggest catch·Up game. It currently has seven schools -five elementary, two Jn~ termediate -but expects to need 20-25 t1choo1J when its boundaries are fuU. The city school district has built Its seven schools on local bond money (high assessed valuation for the district), but thls year will seek state money for the first time. "We have three schools on which v.·e "''ant state help," Charles Palmer , deputy district superintendent, said today. "We should be accepted about the middle of this month," Palmer said he could give no prediction on when all the necessary schools would be bu.ill. "It all depends on when certain areas, especially west of B e a ch Boulevard, develop." The district serves most of coastal Huntington ~ach. The area east of Beach Boulevard is expected to be filled within five years at which time It will have 13 or 14 schools. The afea west, however, remains a big question mark, especially downtown. City School District officials said they have $4.75 million in local bond money available for the next rour years. but after further bond elections will be necessary. The district's first school was built in 1935, the second in 1960, the rest v.·UI pro- bably come much faster now. Ocean View is the lar1eat of the three districts with 23 schools standing throughout inland Huntington Beach, mostly west of Beach Boulevard. Milton Berg, district business ed· mlnistrator, said seven more 1chools should handle the district's full growth. One of thoee ii under con~·aqiil~ t1hould open fts doors in mid-Septembet, 1971. '.'\""\ l-~ County Postal Services Ruri 'Full Steam' Dental Deli1ieators Fountain Valley's Dr. William C. Edell 0£ sponsoring Orange County Dental Society admires winning entries in local dental health poster contest. Top drawer drawers are (fl-om left) Leslie Scott. 9, Ocean \1ie v.· School Disrtict; Pablo Qui niano, 9. Fountain Valley School Dis- trict. and Sherry Harter. 10. Hunt ington Beach Ci ty School District. Their posters will be considered in countywide finals of contest in Febru·ary. Nixon Apeomts Rep. Busn New U11ited Nations Envori \\'ASHINGTO N (UPI ) -President and has been characterized by th~ Nixon Friday personally announced today hlghesl degr:.ee of profes~ional!sm." · the appointment or Rep. George H. w. F:arlie r this fall It was reported t.~a Bush (R·Te~.). lo be U.S. Ambassador to Nixon inlended to replace Yost w1tt11 Presidential counsellor Danie l P . the United Nations, replacing Charles W. Moynihan .. a. White House adv iser on Yost. urban prob lems. Bu t Moynihan , who had The president, appea ring at a \Yhite been on a two-year leave of absence from House news briefing. praised Yost as Ha rvard University. in the end decided to having served with .. great distinction" as return to his academic post. the American representative ta the world Bush served two terms in the House, ln body since January, 1969. wh ic h time he got on the powerful Ways The President presen ted Bush and said and Means Cotnn)lttee and headed a he was qualified to take over the United Republi can Task Force on Earth Nations post because of his experience in Resources and Population Control. He did the House of Representati~s and not serve on the Foriegn Affairs Com· beCAUSe of his "enonnous interest in the mitlee. United Nations." The President, ln his presentation, Bush &11ve up a safe. Hoyae &eat at Nix· disclosed that Yost had •approached him on'~ behest to run for the Senate but was in the early · sumfner' and expressed a defeated in the November election by desire to complete his service .iit the Democrat Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. See Un ited Nations al the end or the current earlier story and photo page 5. General Assembly s!sslon. The White House also released an ex-Nixon said he then began con- change o( letters between Nixon and Yost versations, along with Secretary of Stale in \vhich the President sa id in part: Will iam P. Rogers. to find a successor. •·Your performance at the United Na.tlons Yost had come from retirement alter a has been a source of great strength lo career of more than 30 years in the . -...... . .... Swbbing . - Suspect Questionea · · .. . , By JOANNE llEYNOLIJS Of 111• Diiiy l"lltl lt•H -· . Cqsta Mesa police today are qtJts-:. tioning a suspect in a possible 1ttempted ·~ murder case after a woman victim 1ta1: gered into a IQCal street, apparently 1uf· fering from a broken Jaw and 1t.ab- wounds in the back. ·,-., Interrogation of the suspect , a 24-year· ·,_ old Costa Men ~s\dent, was continuing'"" today as puu.led officers attempted to piece together sketchy clrcumatancn '~, surrounding the case. ;..~ Police did indicate they didn't believe, -. the incident was linked to' Wednesday's "\: bludgeon slaying of downtown Caeta -':. Mesa merchant Samuel J. Bailes, whole ·-. body was found in a pool of blood in b.JJ:.)... store at 1795 Newport Bou1evard. '"""'.,.'"" Police identified the vict~m in the tales~ ~.;: case as Rose Leigh Blake, 31, of S038 Fillmore Way, Costa Mesa. She is under heavy sedation at Orange County Medical Center and was unable to help officers with key details in the alle&· ed attack. What has eme rged so far has come from information 1upplied by an uniden- tified witness. A Costa Mesa patrolman spotted the car of the witneu parked near the In- tersection of Harbor Boulevard and ·;! J Bak.er Street at 4 a.m. today. •"'Ii Thinking lhe Jnl!D lo be a burglary ·:: ri suspect or a lookout for one th• ,n"' patrolman took up a position to w•tch the ,:fi man and called for assistance. , •''i The officer aaid he reallz.ed the man,_,r1 was actually watching another ptrlM '··i who was parked at the silt of a depart.· ,·;1 ment store under construction. The second man, later Jdentifled, left the site driving westbound an Baker in a 1957 Chevrolet. Both the officer and wi~ • ness started in-pursuit, bul stopped wben:ll they spotted the victim stag11:erlng to- ward the s{reet. Early reports indicated Mrs. Blake had been stabbed in the back and was suffer· lng from a broken jaw, but official! at. l the medical center refused to confirm : the report or disclose the status on her condition. ,; •· 1 The Costa Mesa police helicopter w11 .~"~· called in to help locate the suspect·a .• ,~u car, which was rt:portedly located near 1 • :::'I the suspect'a apartment. . ; ,1 Investigators said they obt.ained hil :; ·~· address by tracing the registration of· ··T the vehicle. '1' Pollet: went to the apartment and sald fl~l'l ll•<> they found the 11uspect Inside. He wa1 ~:111r, • J'pprehended withOClt offering resistance, ;"'J~<. Police said. • 1/:1. \<11 Czech Trains Crash ' , .,, . '1~.1 •• .~ <l!.1 • PRAGUE <AP ) -At least sev~n ··•,,•:i, persons were killed today in a three·train '1J.:~·· pileup near Rikonin, east of Prague, the ,r:: • Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. ,,;J A number of persons wert reported ln· : ;~: .. ' jured. .:·1r.· Beach Building Drops by Half Chotine.r left Orange County Thursday n I g h t on a presidential assignment to ldaho and Judge Drelzen receSM:d the trial until Wednesday. The veteran trial lawyer is conducling his own defense in the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Chotiner left for the five-day break with no furthe r comment to offer on her promised ~e cf her hWlband and bis "evil lnf\uence" on President Nixon. She stated in a pretrial conference ThW"Sday that she is at the halfway 1t1ge of a book she will call "ln Care of the \\'bite House." the foreign policy of the United States foreign servi<:i!, to take the U.N. post. Postmasters aJong the Orange COast-----''....-''....-'-'----------.:....----------------------~ •1: f ConstrucUon work in Huntington Beach ha~ been cut in half this year by a general slump in the building lnduatry. But new ftgum: iuued by the city in· dicate tha t the local building pace may be picking ap again. Although the number of building pennits issued in the first 11 months of 1970 Jag behind the tot.al issued for the same stretch in 1969, the November figures show an upturn. The total valuation of permits approved fn Nove*r was $4.4 million compared with a valuation or $2.8 million an permits taken cut in November1 1969. For t.be first 11 months of 1970, however, permits worth $4.1 .7m111 i on were issued c.ompared to a valuation of $86 million 1n I.be like period last year. ' DAILY PILOT 04!:AHO& COUT •ut LTIHtNO COM,.AKV Rob•rt N, w,.; Pfa"'ent .,.d P111Millltr J•di: JI. Curley Vic• Pmlde.it .rd Oltlcl'•I M.trwia•r Thom•• K11ril Etlllr Thomt1 A. Murph!nt MIMlllll l"tl,t!" Al•n Dirlcin W•I Ortnge COll!lly tdllor Albert W. l1f11 AIMC.111• E•Uor Hntl11te• IMcla Offfq 1717S l•1cli lewl .. •ri Mtlli11r Adilt•1t1 P'.O. l ox "JfO, tZMI --LI..,.,. ll•ltll~ m FOl'ttl' ....... .. CO.I• M-1 »t Wnl .. r ., ... , lflWPO'f lncl'l1 tt!I W..I a.Ilea """°"'"' S.Jlll CltllWITt: .., Honlll ~ (MftJrw hi ·-. , From Page 1 RIDES ... abandon its Huntington Beach service. They instructed the transportation committee of the ULI citizens steering committee to study the problem. C.Oun~ cilman Jack Green wondered if there was a way in which the service could be tled into the mini.bus line that Bauer plw to operate. said their offices are "runnln& at full steam" today following the lift of the m a 11 embargo tfy Postmaster GeneraJ Winton ?,1. Blount. He told postal regions to end the em- bargo of second, third and fourth clasa mail which had been imposed In advance of the rall strike, "Ul'i!ess lhere are local problems which would interfere with a nor.ma \ operation." No local problems "'·e.re reported in Orange Coast cities. In a statement issued tOOay 1he Postmaster Gener.-.1. said tha t "the postal system was able to operate well Thurs- day through alternative transportation means." Bloun\'s embargo affected m a 11 Jn·. eluding publications, catalogues and parcel post. They were not lo be accepted for delivery beyond 300 miles. so long as the embargo lasted. First class and air mail were not affected. 24 Countians .Volunteer 1 For Transit Board Post Twenty.four coimty residents, including six from the Orange COlst, have volunteered to serve on the new Orange County Transit District Board. Included among the coast residents Is Richard J. Glassock, 65, 844 Tr~asure Island, Liguna Beach, retired founde r and president of the San Bernardino Transit Company and former U. S. State Department tranrportaUon edvlser to Israel, Afghanistan, Sooth IVetnam and Turkey. AppUcallons from the public for the . fifth post oo the board closed Thursday. The other four members represenUng the board of supervil!Ofs and the League of Cities will select lhe final member next Friday. Dec. 18. Present members of the board are l'Ollllty Supervisors wm11m J. PnlUlps and Robert Battin, Westminster Mayor Derek C. McWhinney and Cypre51 Mayor John Kane!. Other coast rtsidfnts applying include: Marr• Cllll"'Pill, 263'1 Victoria Drive. Laguna Beach, Santa Ana IChools librarian. Roser S. lfataoa, '1101 Adams Ave .. Huntiniton Beach, retired Industrial engineer. lllcllard B. Todd, 1617 Westclllr Drive, Newport Beach. uchllecl. Herbert E, GaUber&, 13632 SprJn&dale St.. Westminster. tee:hnical represen- tative for Motorola Corp. and formtr Greyhound bus driver . J. Byron Vi\lacres, 16632 Lucia Lane, lfuntington Beach. w a t e r f r o n t con- slructlon manager and Amerlcan.Span1sh Film Co. director, Others applying include : Richard W. Basse, former Brea coul'lcilman and foreman of the 1967 trand jury: David N. Knoi. Santa Ana engineer ; Mrs . David Kleiman, Anaheim housewife; John G. Broussard, Orange accountant; M11ry C. Hernandez, T\Jstln parks and recreation commission member : Ronald G . Hewitson, Garden Grove salesm8n. C. B. Hatchett. Santa Ana data pro- cessing manager: Josiah L. Terrell, Fullerton linotype operator: John R. O'Nt\11, Orange coJlege profes.w ; Joseph I,. 1'1J.ller. Buena Park book ultsman; S.m COOper, Brea salesman. Dr. E. Earle Brewer, assistant lluperintendent of the Placentia school district: Richard J. Freeman. Fullerton acto!pace eoglnter; Conrad G. Tuohey, Fullerton attorn ey : William ~1. Edward!, Anaheim trucking company manager; WlllJam E. Farris, Orange attorney; \Vllllam G. Wiii , Santa Ana engineer and fi.1rs. John Bryden, Fullerton, president ti! the Or1nge County Ltague. ol Women Voters. -..... 1~i}Ilti; · ome . HOtlDA Y SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OFF DON'T MIS S THI S RARE OPPORTUN ITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME !RANDS AS MAl .. O -DISIGN &UILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY. MOREi OUI flNI COUICTION OF ACCESSOllU W!u; ALSO Ill l'IATUUD AT A 15°/o SAVINGS! 1 •F .1I11 l•:=::!f::::::1 DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WMl<llff Or., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profeulonal lnt1rt1r Do1l9no ra Avallablo-Alo-NSID LAGUNA llACH :MS North C~tl Hwy. 4944151 OPEN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 " ... Tel PPM M• .t 0..,. c...., 14 .. 11•> . -- I I •·;r., •tt:\l•· ··~'I:. ; "l'. !' . " ... ,, \ ..... ·, i' . ... ~ .. " ... " . .. . ' ... .. 1 I i ' ' ·' ~. ~(I :rt :'.'•· ,•<;, T lfl1" -tr, • "· r ··:1 - I '. , ..... ' . ,•:. ,r·, ·~. '• J)' ..... .~ .. "' "' '" :• .l'. - • ~ .. ·~ . . N~wport-a ·eaeh i EDIIION ' . . 118'a)>'•:.F:buai: - . . VOL 63, NO. 296', 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES I ' . -ORANGE COUNTY, CADFORNIA FRIDAY., .QECEMBE~. 11, ·;197.0 TEN ¢ElllTS r I ' Newport Ruling Due on Freew.ay ·Referendufu -· , .. By L. PETER KRIEG Of ttlt OlllY P'llOI Sltfl Newport Beach City Altorney Tully Seymour Monday will be asked to rule w~ther . or not the Cily Council can ·legally rescind its ex.isling agreement with the Stale Division or Highways on a segment of the future Pacific Coast FreewJly route through Newport Beach. Councilman Carl ,Kymla said today he wj.l.I_ a~k .for the formal opinion "in light o( the petitions tiled with the city." The Citizens Coordinating Committee lasfweek filed petitions which require the council either to rescind the agreement or'11chedule an initiative election on the que.sUon. City Clerk Laura Lagios this morning confirmed that the CCC did . obtain enough valid signatures, more than the 4,300 needed, to force the referendum_. She said as of now she pla~ to follow through with her legal responsibility to attach a cer1ificate of '5\lfficiency to the petitions, probably Tuesday, and forward them to the council Dec. 21. Slate officials, however, h11ive main- tained that the council does not have the right ; petitions or not, to unilaterally res- cind the contract. Kymla·sald his query will be worded in that vein. He sa id he wilt ask Seymour, "Can the City Council unilaterally rescind its CPD• tract with the state in light of the peti· lions filed with the city?" Fred C. Jennings, chairman of the State Highway-Commission, and Haig Ayanian, the chief engineer of District 7, both threatened that the state will sue Ne'A'port Beach if it tries to back out of lb~' pact. • We will at lei.st seek to recover the sev ral hundred thousand dollars already spent in design work for this section of the freeway," both men said. The existing agreement covers ne arly fi\!e miles of the road east of Upper Newport Bay through Corona del Mar. There is 1no signed agreement on the western se1;tor, the area initially, at I least. that was the sub ject of the mbst controversy. There, the atatt had adcipted a route immediately adjacent to existing Coast Highw8y.~ As the furor over tbe, route ifew big· ger. the city hatChed plans for an ovtrall traffic study, '"but prOgi'"esS'Kas been slow, The Council 'has oot yet,se.ieeted u.e·con· sulrant to·per.form~the work and lt ·is not ·likeJy, any· data obtained frotn it wilt be available prior to, the election. if SeYrnourr determines there can. be an e.lectiOn. · · Under stile cOOef, ii the petlllon:s· are submitted to the cOo:ncil 'Dec.'21.' the. vote' must be ·ealled no sooner than 74 nor no longer than ·89 days thereafter: ·Mrs. Lagios said the cot!ncil would·Jike-' . . .. ly choose ·the: first ' Tuesday witttin that two-week period, which wou1d be March ~ . ~ . f'llrUler .. ~l®dinl the Issue l:s'an earlier stateme11t._.l?y A)'.anie.n that ~ ~\at,e "Will not build a freeway through a city wllereJ thAt city does not want one." • T~ere reportf4ly is pending.a bilJ lo be sponsored by-St.ate·~n. James D, Whet.. nlore CD-Ciant.en'Groye) that woold·1allow the Highway Commission to rf:COnsider specific alternatlVe ·routes to ~pecific sec· lion~ of ,a pr~lr~wtiy.. ·. '. Under currl!Jnt policy,·once a roUte ls, o_eep for r~iy1ide_ratjop,.~ commi.Mion1 can reloccite It anywher~. _ The. fact hiss· fo~ed the city ol ~Costa . . ' 'I ' .. ' Mesa ·to oppOse "previo'us aUetl'ipi.s ';by Newport Beach to get the adOpted route through West Newport brought 'up for reconsldfration to ·be-movitd' ,iJltand. ' ... . .. . ) ' . Costa Mesa doe! not want any more freeways inside its boundaries. Costa Mesa •Ma.for Robert Wibon"has said, however. that·he.Wouid suppbr;t,the WhetmQre legislation and w:ouldlsupport a specific al~nate-route thentproposed by Newport Beach, as long as lt does' not penetrate the ·llm1ts'o( hiS'dtf. · .. The Newport~ Beach City ·&iuhcil~tw .. ·ri~ten ~tmore eaJ9ng.to see.a-copy:of qis pro~dt biU,~d~~ng.to .co.mzpe.o&: on it w}th~ut.fira't seeing.tht·teJt ... .::..· • ...i, .. ---- Wider Air War? Nixon .Issues Warning to Hanoi ; WASHINGTON (AP) -In 11aying he rnight escalate the bombing of military targets in North Vietnam, President Nix- ori has left himself free of any geographical or force limits. Nixon presented the possibil ity of a wider air war in the North during his news conference Thursday night when he warned Hanoi not to endanger the dwindling U.S. force.~ in the South by heavy troop infiltration. "If,'' he said, ''as a resull of my con- clusion that the North Vietnamese. by ttfeir infiltration. threaten our rema ining fortes ;· if they thereby develop a capacity and proceed possibly to use that capacity C~l -Adopts Equal Housing Resolution The Council of the Communities of Ir· vine Thursday night dedicated itself to insuring equal housh1g opportunities "for all families" who ""'ill Jive and work in the future city of Irvine. In a resolution adopted after nearly four hours of discussion, the council voted to "commit oursel ves individually and collectivel y to urging and seeking the means to accomplish"' housing for all econom ic, soc ial. cultural and ethnic segments of the city. Pressure on the Irvine C.Ompany as well Is CCI to act as soon as possible to in. sure the construction of low-income hous- ing have been building in recent months. E. Ray Quigley, executi ve director of CCI. noted that the resolution cannot be considered binding on a future city coun- cil. but is intended lo impress upo n that body !he feelings or the organilition sponsoring cil yhood. "We can only make this commit.ment personally and as a group and dedicate ourselves personally and as a group to this goal." Quigley said. -He said the chairman of the CCI Plan· ning, Zoning and Build ing CommiUee , Arthur Daneiliart, has already met with county planning offi cia ls exploring ave- nues for ,a housing study. Quigley said he expec\5 the resolution will 'be discussed at a· gene ral meeting of Irvine residents planned Saturday at 9 a.in. in the Science Lecture hall opposite the PhysicaJ Sciences building on the UCJ campus. County Postal Services Run 'Full Stearn' Postmasters along the Orange Coast 11aid their offices are "running at full 1te"11'' today following the Hft or the ma 11 embargo by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. He told postal regions to end the em- bstgo or second, th ird and fourth class mall which had been imPQsed in advance of the rail strike, "unless there are local problems which would inler(ere with a nonnal operation ." No local problems were reported in Orange Coast cities. In a statement i~ued today · lhe Posfmaster General said that "the postaJ syatem was able to operate well Thurs- day through alternative transportation meen.!I." Bktunt's embargo affected ma i I Jn. eluding publications. catalogues and parcel post. They were not to be accepted for delivery beyond 300 miles, so Jong a.s the embargo lasted. First class and air mail wtre not affected. I ' t.o increast the level of fi.ghting in South Vietnam, then I will order the bombing of military sites in North Vietnam, the passes that.lead from North · Vietnaminto South Vietnam, the ~ilita!'Y complexes, the 01ilitary supply lines." At the same time, Nixon re-emphasized that U.S. warplanes will strike back at enemy weapons menacing · unanned AmeMcan· reconnaissance planes . keeping an eye on · supp!y ~ildups a n d movements in North Vietnam. "If our planes are fired upon, I will not only order that they return the fire. but I will order ~at the mis~ile . site be destroyed and ~at the ' mUitary CQmplei: around that site which supports it also be destroyed by bombing." This is in line with the Pe~t.cigon 's 1'protective reaction'' policy as expressed repeatedly since the Nixon Administration came to .olfice. (Sen. J . W. Ful bright suggested the broadened U.S: bombing policy for North Vietnam 'indicates the NixOn Administration is seeking a Vietnam set- tlement "through the application of superior force on North Vietnam'." I But Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, appearing efore· the Senate Foreign Relations Comntit~e .. said' U.S. tset BOMBING, Page Z) Fun Zone Dev6lopme:nJ;,:,,' Negotiations Under . Way Santa . IJrops · In ·!' , By L. PETER KRIEG Of tM 0.11)-,lltf Sl•ff NegoUations for the purchase and development of the historic Fun Zone property on Balboa Peninsula are cur· rently under way. it was learned today . The Howard S. Wright Company, a ma· jor Seattle developer. is scheduled to go before a study session of the Newport Beach Planning Commission next Thurs- day to review plans for the property. Those plans may include high-rise apartments. A spokesman for the realty firm negotiating the purchase from the present owner, the Santa Ana Valley Ir· rigation Company. said his clients have not and will not file specific plans for the site "until we find ·out what the city will allow us to build there." Russell Penniman. of Penniman and Co., F'ullerton, the realtor. said. "Our principals want tn work with the city in developing the property. "They are aware of the sensitivity of the area:•, he stressed, referring to the chorus or protest over plahs for high-rise apartments on the nearby Rendezvous Ballroom property. · Penniman said his clients are prepar• ing "various alte rnaliVes· to be 'submit ted to the commissi.,n for its consideration.'' He admit~ that blgh·rise apartments, on at least a portiiin of the property , is one of those alternatlves. Penniman vowed that "whatever Is built there will be of the highest quahty .'' sa ying the: developer has a solid reputa- ti on in the Pacif ic Northwest. "This ·would be tbeir first venture into CaliforniA. ·· he saici. "and they are look· ing for something that would be a credit to the company." , A spokesman for Che Santa Ana Valley Irrigation C.Ompany sai d the negotia· lions !or sale of the property are far from completed. "There is no money on the table." said William West. assista nt manager, who noted that earlier negotiations on the land whicb ·the irrigatio n company bought 18 months ago have fallen through. West said the negotiations include both the Fun Zone area itself and the parking lot to the rear, across Bay Avenue fron- tine: on Balboa Boulevard. Penniman said the developer Is also considering some .commercial develop- menl of the entire tract, but said the specific proposals will not be ready un· lo! early next week.· Ht said no determination has been made on how much·money his client will spend to develop the property. The ·price of the property, itself, was not disclosed. , ' ' ' ' ' .J ! ! Santa IS'gra°*·ltsrusual spot.atop city· hall apln. thi'S ·year. J~r:has· spread Christmas ch'eer frm;rt that John Standage: electrici$n for ·the· City of Newpo1t Beach,. checks lights surrounding 6v.ersized model of Santa Cla us perched on roof 'of City Hall on NeW· port Bouleva rd. FamiliBr, but spruc6d 11p ~figure. of ' spot-.fdr mol'e than a decade. · · ' 'Nutcracker' Set At Newport,. SA The Laguna Beach Civic S:aqet Com-· p11.ny will present two perfonnarlces of • "The Nutcracker''· in different parts 'ol · Orange County Sun·da y and Dec. 20: Th is Sunday's ·performance ·will· be given at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Newport Harbor High School. The Dee. 20 - presentation will be in the Santa Ana High School auditorium.· Dancers from 14 communities In Orange and Los Angeles. count~es will take part· jn ·the ,perforrp~nce .. Tickel..! will be availab.le at the door for $3 for adults and $2 for children. Tickets may be .purchased in ,advance bY calliitg · ~4- 7271. I • ' ... Captqin:Ca~l~ M.y ·Lai ~ . ' . . . .. ' . . ' '' . ' ~rea 'GI D'¢a.th TraP.' · 'f'T. ·BENNING. Ga. (A~l -An Army ' ' .. ' . . . . ' captain s.liid ,lqday the area near. My Lal w11s a death trap for American soldiers -that· his platoon suffered a dozen ca1Ualties in ·an operation there a month before Lt. William Calley's· men laid · si~ge to· the village. · Capt. George: C., ~hilt, 22: ~~o was al Ft. &nning in Officer Candidate School at the same time as Calley. told the lieutenant's court·martial that his platoon came under heavy fire in that ~ea 1 in ' February l!li8 .. • • ,.. and the others were wounded mosUy, by shrapnel fire . -· · The defense also introduced,in·evi~ a larger scale "sa-.,dbox" a •topograp_hiclll markup Qf ·the entire atea. The night before Calley~s·plitoon ~ throUgh My Lai. a blond and balding chaplain "paid a courtesy call ,on•two',.af the lieutenant's sUperjor offioer•. · .... :.,~ "We generally discussed the open .. lion.'' .said the Episcopal pr.iest.. "and.Oba of the two said, "\Ve are golng into the village and if we receive any -return· fire, we are going to level ihe viRage."· · I -.• '• 1 24-hour Strike Closes Calley Is ·on triaJ, accused of killing 102 civilian Vietnamese on March 16 of that . yea?, 'White, now at.F.t Rucker:. ala .. Said his' platoon Wu .i.soo meters north of the village, on. an operation to flush out Vitt Orange ' . . . ' . ! Cqng. ., • . . . . "We start'ed 1 to .reCelve ffre. from both our Oanki.and ·to the. rear, sniper fire ,'' Rail Leader Orders Trains Back iJ;t .Operation · W·ASHINGTON (AP\ -The nation's traina th undered down the tracks again tOOay after railroad workers ended a 24- hoUr strike under orders from Congress, federal courts and union leaders. "I now· order my people to return to work immediately," said strike leader C. L. Dennis after a federal judge threaten- ed fines of $200,000 a day ·if the walkout continued and the government pledged prompt new talks aimed at finally set- tling the year.long wage dispute. Negotiation continued today. Striking union members downed picket signs and went back lo work in most areas to begin · moving stranded com. muters. 1.-0ns of Christmas mail and other rail shipments under special federal la w forbidding furtbelt 1triking.WJt11March1 . It was only the third nationwide rail strike in "-If a cenhiry, · The end of the walkout .made un- necessary White House priorities fnr moving emergency shipments of medical supplies. defertse matetlais, food. fuel and other essential gooda by air, ship and truck, Chief railroad negot.latar John P. Hiltz 11td the Industry WOll!d begin proce8Slni payrolls to put into effect the immediate creases offered by ·the .rail leduatry bu\ he iaid. 13.5 percent pay hike,s Congress ordered rejected by the·unibns before tJie :walJtoUt. · u·.u·we.'moved east. the fire;increased for nearly 500,000 rail workers along with The offer' would · r8ise current ·~ pay from the east,, trom the Pinkv.ille ma tM strike ban, , ... , ' , itselt" In GI slang, My Lai was kl)own "It will determine our bargaining J)()8i· rat~s -r.anging .from.$3 .40 to ·..,:.to per ' as·,Pinkville because ·or· its. colbr on ·• lion," Hiltz complained of the pay raises hour -by $1.3t over thrff years, but .the map.,,. . ·. • · 1 • dirE:Ctly legislated by Congl'ess for only Ur}io~s objected to work:rul e · di a;,@: es "We-ran into mortar rounds,"' Whit& the seoond time in history, but added, d~manded :byr the industry 11n· escbange said \''A'!'we· moved ·cl05el'twe ran .into• "It's the law and we're not going to jail." for ithe wage 'hi.kes . Union officlaJ!:;11.Jd land'.mirtet11B(>unclng BetU,es." . · :: .' The first time Coniress imposed pay the work.hlle.'. cbange1 ·would I eUmlnate !J'hf: Captam dacft'lbed""BowiClng Bettles hikes was just eight· months ago, in a tOOlisands or: jobs and iapeed .up ~WOrk atrnln~ th&t'boUnct six to'tlg)it •fUt intO ' special Jaw to avert a threatened na-load! of rail worken; · ' · · lb!! air and explode, scatteftn·g 11htapntl: ' tionwide rail strike by four rail shopcra ft CnngreS! told rail unidn 'amP Industry Hi! tr.oops du@:l up' some or the lhine's i unions. Jcader.!I to iwork out the .rest of the St[.. from, Ole groun<I . ' 1 ", • • ' Dennis, president o( the AFL-CtO tlelnent in .co\lkttve· bi.rgainlr:ig' during !'All the .~. we dug up1 1were .. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. said his thi.80-day ·sb!ike ban It impoied. ' • , Ame(tc'an·mad'e, U.S .. 0,ines of th!' ,k'!nd 200.000-union members were returning to "We'ft ·still hopeful on tttt work1nlles," thit were ustd,in, World W~ n:"' 1 work under threats of fines and jail ilerr &aidJiif\z,as tatlcs.re1umed. While dt.scrlbed a foftilled tunnel. m tence.!I, but e11:pressed hOpe for . wo1king r ~ c;!:erks' tmiOn-·and>~tt other~AF't,. which. tfle enemy pu.Ued•1fh:ts to·explo:de out the rest of the settlemeJ1t peacefully. gb\labor' orianizatlona~ inVOIVed tn . ihe burled .mine! .. " . . , . , "These conferences will lead to a let. .~wµI i>efr.O IO'olrll!( iPJn Marclt He ·~Id . his ._ J>latoyn and 'pthers tlement of the i.sues. We dan'f !!li•k ~ .K'llmi 'l'I f oettlemlol::i.~ U.!1. rotrea!O<l'~n,they •ere pinned down by either side wants to go back to ~gress. :Unlt* · a ~1,no-11n11t,arlnl f!J't, ft'O~ 'the ea,st. BUt he I'm cert.a inly hopetul ," Dtilnis sJid aa,...' ·stri~tlti. · ' • ~, H1cf the Yif\_.q>na acti\'.ity continued,. ···-~age talks ' resumed &MjJljt R.fter t .. 'f.. t~un,lo ho r• i\'t'~ -"HOw ,.mlif>'.··9'8Uli1Uea?" · d~fenaCf strike wu called off Thur~~ ni~t. 'I , a piYJf 18 , uated Jdl counsd Ric:Mid Kay ask·ta. - The 13,5 percent immediate pay hlk' delaY.iM ~ure!"' UitJl.el" .e' I u I a.r Whlti·Nid that'~ man was kilfe.d and Imposed by Congrw was pct of • thr... federal<'1lllO~ law • beloro lltpl:bin, lht 10 to tl were -· He said one of the year, 37 percent package of wage in-·wllkDlif.:· · ' • Bounctna Be~ blew the man's beid off -" ' Wq..-er ' ... ,. It looks like an ·outasi&ht+wee~·. end with sunny ·skies. ·over the·~ Orange Coast and temperatures ranging from 68>along1 ~1be;ec~ to 77 further inland. 1 : , , • I INSIDE TODA:Y " ' .. ' Witlt •·3.SOO·pound•Clrriamw / staf dtop the . Motterhbm. Dls.o. ( netilond i$ o.U -readj/ for the yufe.< i tidt seOJon. The park's special holiday atira.ct"ions are listed~in todoy's Weeke'ndir .. ' . ' O.ly ·1 ·3--' I ' I :!!ft! • "t 1 • fll ' ! I • I. C:Hlll51 .. S · ' . • • J DAILY l'ILDT ·" Frid!), Ottembtr 11._ 1970 Center l1lan·s· Delayed Council , Demands Ne'f:V port ·Revise Project A dotllled rwport oo the com and space requirementa of the proposed Newport Beech Civic Center, planned for delivery to membert of the city council Thursday night, hat been delayed. PhUip F. Bettencourt, assistant city mea1er, was working with represent.a· tivea of Welton Beckel!, project architect, this momlng putting together the revised package ordered by the council last mot1th for study at Monday's council meeting. Councilmen ordered the city staff to revise apace requirements of the project upon learning that the latest estimate placed the co.st of the new city hall and police building alone at more than $11 ' ' mlllktl. City M...,.. Harvey L. llllrlburt miler thla wffk llid he will pnMOt various alt!rnatives to the council for · consideration Monday. The couneil faces a 'J\iesday deadline for approVal cf a proposed contract with the county for sale of up to seven acres at the Newport Center clvlc complu site for construction of new Harbor Judicial District courts. The contract will commit the city to spend more than M00.000 for construc- tion of facllitit.S for the courts. All but $100,000 of those facilities will eventually be jointly used by the city, but council· md to date have balked at 1pendina' iMI ltlnd IJl maaay witlloul V010r ap. plOVal of a -lalu•. '!!le ~blllly cl lllinr !Undl ralMd by U!e sale of the old city dump property off 19th Street to meet that Initial commit· ment may be considered at Monday's session. Should the council maintain the po!I· ti on of refusing to commit funds withoot a vote, however, they may be forced to refuse to sign the contract 1be County, city o(fieials said. then could reverse Its decision to locate the facility in Newport Beach, either reoptn· ing deliberation.s or arbitrarily turning to ils apparent second choice. a 1ite at the CCWlty fail'grounds in Costa Meu.. Witnesses Say Chotiner Wanted Reconciliation From Pqe I BOMBI NG ••. policy In Vietnam continues to be "based upon our desire for s u e c e s s in the negollatlona" with the allemaUve of en· ding U.S. participation through the Viel· namiza.tlon program ). By TOM BAllLEY Of '" Deitl ...... ll•ff Witneasts summoned by both sides In the divorce tri•I of MWTay and Mimi Chotiner testified Thursday in Orange County Superior Court that President Nixon's special counsel "would have done anything to effect a recoaci1ation with Mrs. Cbotiner." Mn. Sidney Floenheim of Encino IA>ok the stand in J~e Samuel Duilen's courtroom to testify that she and her bus- Newport Planner Slates Hearing On Wharf Zoning Newport Beach City Planner Laurence Wilson said today the piibllc hearing on the controversial Balboa Wharf ~ :r.one change will take place Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. in the C.Orona del Mar High School auditorium. The hearing was postponed last Thurs. day when testimony on an adja~nt Irvine Company condominium proJect. Promontory Point, lasted until after mid· night. A decision on both projects will likely be made by the planners at the special seuion. More than 300 reaidenll, most of them from Balboa Island, had IUmed out ta protest the multJ.lamily Promontory Point request, on a »-acrt tr~ct just 5011th cl COolt lli&hway bet ..... llayaido Drive and Jamboree Rold. · A like number II upected ta prolelt the wharf plan and city hill Is noL capable of seating that many persons, which led the planners to instruct their i;taff to find a larger meeting facility. Proposed along the North Balboa Island Channel ls a zone change from single-family residential to commercial on six a c r e s near Marine A venue and east cf the inlet to the manmade Prom· oitory Bay, a project already under con· 1truction. The bay would be surrounded by 61 gingle-family homes and wlll be located just beneath the bluffs where the apartments, 620 of them, are proposed. Residents have argued that the high density uses proposed for both tracts would contribu~ significantly to an al· ready-stifling traffic problem . The Irvine Company has introduced a trartic study that maintains the roadways s6rving the areas W1luld not be markedly affected. Opponents of the company plan say the plaMing commission should a 11 o w nothing more than single.family develop- ment of the two tracts. Irvine architects contend t h e developments would be designed lo be hannonious with the character of the ..... DAILY PILOT OltANGE COAST PUBLISHING COM~AH'f Robert N. We,d Pr11idmt enG PllO!b- J•fli R. Curley Them•• k1e•il EGllOI' Thom•• A. Mutphine Mtn1;ln11 EllllV l . Peftr K,;,, H.wport ar1Cl'I c11y ldlhtr N~.._llOfflff 2211 w •• t l1tbo• loul•••rd M•lllnt A4dr•111 P.O. 111 1175, 9266J Ott. Offlc• CC.It M-1 SM W*'t a.y 1.1,...t l....,_.. 8Mdl1 tn 1'~...-1 Avt.nut Huntintlln 84Kfl1 17'71 IMdi loult\<lrd Ill! (1t...-i.1 JOJ Noni! ll Cemlno llt .. 1 band arranged a luncheon meeting between themselves and the estranged Chotiners at the Irvine C.Ountry Club ln February of 1969. Both witnesses said Mrs. Chotiner tick· ed off a long list of conditions to a recon· ciliation to all of which Chotiner tt•dilY agreed. Those conditions, they aald , included Chotlner's agreeing to joint tenancy of the couple's $70,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car for Mrs. Chotine.r's daughter by a former mar· riate. and tuition for the girl's achoolln1 at Cal Stal< Full<rton. Chotinor, 61, told the court that the meeting led to the throwing of a $1,000 reconciliation party at the Lincoln Lane home. The party ended, he bitterly com· mented, with Mra. Chotlner ordering him to leave and refusing reconciliation. He told Judge Dre1zen thlt Mrs. Chotiner subsequently changed all the locka at the home and he was never allowed to stay there aialn. Mrs. Cbotiner, 44, currently draws a total monthly allowance of about $1,100 from a White HOU!e aide. She wants Sl,200 a month in support for the next five years after d.Wolutlon of the mar· rllge, at least half of the home and moat of the furnilhings. Ototiner contends that he hu not only paid his wife 's monthly allowance alnce their separation but has also settled all her charge accounts. And, he said, she has used charge accounts for everything "to tbe point that her monthly allowance was purely spending money." Witnesses called Thursday agreed that Chotiner'a departure in late 1981 for New York and Washington and his services to the Republican party and Richard NiJon created the dHterence between the Chotiners. Mrs. Chotiner. they said, wanted her husband to quit politics and attorney Bernard Leckie indicated at one stage of his questioning that Chotlner promised he would leave the polilical scene shortly before they married on Christmu Day of 1965. "f did not say that," Chotlner said. "t said that J may be through with politics. Or,'' he grinned, "politics may be through with me, whichever applies." Chotlner left Orange County Thursday n i g h t on a presidential assignment to ldaho and Judge Dreizen recessed the trial until Wednesday. The veteran trial lawyer is conducting his own defense In the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Chotiner left for the five-day break with no fu rther comment to offer oo ber promised e1po!e of her husband and his "evil influence" on President Nixon. She stated in a pretrial conference Thursday that she is at the halfwa y stage or a book she will call "In Care of the White House ." That book, she s11id, will expose the "wheeling and dealing" <lf Nixon and Chotiner ln California and national politics. \ There have been 60 to 65 protective reaction strikes against targets in North Vietnam since the U.S. bombing cam· paian was halted Nov. 1, 1968. Pentagon sources say most have In· volved only enemy antiaircraft missile and gun positiom and -the vast bulk oc- curred in the North Vietnamese panhan- dle, south of the 19th parallel and well away from Hanoi or the port city or Haiphong. Although Nilon's new policy amounts to a charter to atrike military targets anywhere in the enemy's homtland, Pe.~ t11on officials said they etped moat operaUona to ~ ln the panhandle where the enemy bu cust.omarily built up hi.I atockpiles for shipment to South Vietnlm and Cambodia. There ia a strona btlief that a months· Jong major enemy buildup triggered last month's raich by tome 250 U.S. warplanes again!t panhandle tar1et1. Ostensibly, this "limited duration pro- lecUve ruction" oeratlon was in retalia- tion for the Nov. 13 downing of a U.S. recoMalManct plane. But after.aCUon reporta, telling or more tha11 100 sectndary e:1pl<>1lona, made i& clear American pilota: had a llcenae 00 hunt ammurUUon depots, trucka and enemy assets other than antiaircraft ail.es. Mesa Policemen Find Wi tness In Murder Case An unidentified man wu setn entering the Hawaiian Isle Apparel store ghortly before the shop's elderly proprietor was beaten to death Wednesday morning In Costa Mesa. Police said investigation has turned up a witne.u, a nearby shopkeeper. who reportedly observed someone described only as a male, white adult walk in the door about 10 a.m. Pollet discl06ed that the victim, Samuel J. Biales, 68, was killed between 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. His blood-srntared body was not found for nearly four hours, not W'ltil hi! wife and son became worried and went to the store. at 1793 Newport Blvd. Police have so far declined to describe the man as a suspect Biales, described by fr iends as 1 man "without a known enemy in the Wilrld," was apparenUy killed during a robbery attempt. His pockets were torn inside out. They were empty. Police said no more thin $75 could have been taken . Blales was found lying in a pool of blood' in the tiny office area at the rear of the store. A claw hammer he had been UJing Ul tack Christmas light! acrO!s the bamboo- mal storefront was found covered with blood. but police have not yet determined that it was the murder weapon. 24 Countians Volunteer For Transit Board Post Twenty.four CQunty resid~nts, Including 5l:1 from the Orange Coast, have volunteered to serve on the new Oran&e County Transit District Board. included among the coast residents Is Richard J . Glassock . 65, 844 Treasure Island. Laguna Beach, retired founder and president o( the San Bernardino Transit C.Ompany and former U. S. State Departmen\ transportation adviser to Israel, Afghanistan, SOuth iVetnam and Turkey. Applications from the public for the fifth poot on the boar<! closed Tlluroday. The other four members reprtsenUng lht board of supervbors and the U:agut o( Cities will select the final ml:!mber nut Friday, Dec. 18. Pruent members of the board are county Supervbors William J. PhlWpa and Robert Battln. Westm.Jnater M1yor Dertk C. McWhlMey and Cypreu Ma}'1)r John Kane!. Other cout rtsldenll applylna: Include: Mar&e Chaloupkl, 2637 Victoria Drive, LagUna Buch, . Santa Ana achools librarian. Roter s. W1tto1, 9707 Ad1m1 Ave .• Huntington Btach, retired lnduatrltl engineer. RlcUr<I R. Todd, 16t7 Wutcllif Drive. Newport Beach. architect. Herbert E. GuUber1, 13$31 Springdale SL., Westminster, technical represen- tative £or Motorola Corp. and former Greyhound bus driver. J. Byron Vlllacre1, 16632 Lucia Lane, Huntington Beach, w a t t r I r o n t con· . struction manager ind American.Spanish: Film Co. dlreclilr. Others applying include : Richard w. B1sse. former Brea cou11cilm1n and foreman of the 1967 grand jury: D1vid N. Knox, Santa Ana engineer; Mr1. David Kleiman, Anaheim housewife: John G. Broussard, Orange accountant: Mary C. Hernandez, 1\J.alin parks and recreation comm1ss1on member; Ronald G • Hewilsoo, Garden Grove saleaman. C. B, Hatchett, Santa Ana data pro- cessing mana1er: .Josiah L. Terre.II, Fullerton linotype operator: John R. O'Neill. Orante college profesaor; Joseph t •. Miller. Butna Park book aaleaman; Sam Cooper, Brea sal~sm.an. Dr. E. Earle Brtwer. asalstant superintendent of the PlacenU1 school district; Richard J. Freeman. Fullerton 1erospace engineer: COnrad G. Tuohey, Fullerton attorney:· Wiiliam M. Edwardl, Anaheim truckin& company mana1er: William E. FarrlJ. Orance au.omey; William G. Wiii , Santa Ana en1lnetr and Mn. John Bryden, Fullerton. prtaldtnl of the Or1nge County League of Women Voters. DAILY l'ILOT l lttt l'lle .. DARREL L HAGGARD, 7, SI GNS POW PET ITI ON Mr1. W. D. Wright (left ), Mrs. Rey Haggard Ov1rs11 Sl9nlng South Coast Mother s Join Drive to Get POW ~ata A group or Lagun!! Beach 11nd South Laguna mothers whose youngsters go to kindergarten with the young son of a pilot missing In Vietnam have Joined the ·fight 00 persuade Hanoi to re.lease information about prisoners of war. Led by Mrs. Ronna Wright, 785 Summit Drive, the mothers have set up a stand ootalde the branch post office on Laguna Avenue and are seeking signatures on petitions that will be forWarded to Hanoi. Their action Is part of a nationwide drive promoted by families and friends of the prisoners and missing men, aimed at Scouts Hold Boat Auction Thirty.five boats ritnglng from seven- foot dinghie to a JS.foot cabin cruiser will be auctioned In Newport Beach this weekend by Sea Seoul!. The auction will be held from 10 a.m. to persuading Hanoi to live up lo the Geneva Convention by releasing the names tf prisoners, permitting correspon· dence with their famlles and inspeetion of the camps by a neutral body. Mrs. Wright became interested in the plight of the missing men and their families via young Rob Wa ters of South Laguna, who attends Aliso kindergarten with her own youngsters. Rob's father was shot down over North Vietnam in 1966 and has not been heard from sin~. From his mother, Mary Ann Waters of South Laguna. Mrs. Wright learned that the volume of mail from prisoners in North Vietnam has increased in the months since the families' campaign was launched. She decided to recruit other mothers, and the Lliguna project was started this week. "We need more publicity, more action and more organiution.'' aays Mrs. Wright. "We hope everyone ln Laguna will sign our petitions. or set up cam- paig111s of their own to help." Wom~,31, Attacked In Mesa • By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 l'llt DtllY l'lloll II•" A 31-year-old Costa Mesa woman "11S found staggering down a darkened street ettrly toda y, her jaw broken amt a stab wound in her back, apparenUy the r·e- sult ol In uAprovoked atr.ack In the pre- dawn hours. Costa Mesa police, aided by a 22-year· old youth who has aspirations to be a police officer, ha ve arrested a susf)e'Ct. BookPd on charges of attempted mur· der ls Robert Jerome Cote, !4, 2928 Pep. pertree Lane, Costa Mesa. Investigating officers identified the VIC· tim as Rose Leigh Blake of 303IJ Fillmore Way, Costa Mesa . She is under heavy se- dation and treatment at Orange County Medical Center. Physicians haven't released details o" the victim's condition. She has been un· able to aid police in the investig1Uon 110 far. Detective Arnold Appleman said the woman was apparently jumped by a m11n as .!lhe walked home from a nearby cof- feeshop. The witness, a former member of the departmenl's Search and Rescue Explor- er Seoul Post, has supplied officers with most of the inform~tion in the case. Mrs. Blake is unable to talk because of her broken jaw and her sedated con- dition has made communication with her impossible, Appleman said. "Wt don't know for sure what charges we will be seeking from the District At· toroey," he said. "That will depend ow the ou!Cflme of further investigalion. We have to get the victim's side of tht story." Appleman said the witness apparenlly parked his car near the intersection of Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street after he reportedly noticed a suspect in what he described as suspicious circumstances in a construction site located at the in· tersection. A Costa Mesa patrolman, Gtrry Thompson, spotted the witness and think· ing him to be a burglary suspect or a lookout for one, took up a position to watch him and called for backup units. The witne!s told officers he heard a sound of some sort and whe11 he went to the construction site to invesj.jg1te, the suspect reportedly ran to his car and sped ofr, westbound on Baker. Thompson joined the witness at the con- struction project and they found Mrs. Bl11ke staggering toward the street. 4. p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday al the Sea Scout base, 1931 West C.Oast Hlghw1y. A spokesman for the scoul.s said the annual auction is held to raise money for the base's programs. The boats being &eld have been donated. Czech T rains Crash The Costa Mesa. police helicopter w11 called i111 to help locale the susP,ecl's ca r. Investigators said they obtained an ., address by tra.,cing the vehicle's re1istra· Payment of at least 10 percent of the price will be required on the spot, and boat.II should be taken from the base by Dec. 2.5. PRAG UE (A Pl -At leas! seven persons were killed today in a three-train plleup ne ar Rlk onln, east of Prague, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. A number o( persons were reported In· jured. ti on. When officers \\'ent lo the residence tG arrest Cote, they said he offered no re- sistance. Appleman sa id there Is no evidence t& link the assault with the recent murder of a shop owner on Newport Boulevard. ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-P ICTUR ES-ACCESSOR IES UP TO 200/o OFF DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MARHO -DISIGN liUILD -ARTISAN -AN O MANY MOREi OUR 'INI COLLECTION OF ACClSSORllS Will ALSO • l'IATUllD AT A 15o/• SAYINliS I 1 •F .11'1 I• r 1f. DEALERS FOR: HENlt.EDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWl'ORT BEACH 1727 Wostcliff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 llrof111lon1I lnttr1er Do1i9nors A.,lloblo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL f • " ' -i " I Two Girls Held in NY Bank Blast NEW YORK (UPI) -Two Greenwich Village w o m e n allegedly carrying a Molotov cocktail bomb were arrested Thursday minutes after a firebomb exploded outside the Royal National Bank of New York on lower Fifth Avenue . Police said the bomb broke a window and scorched some interior furni shings. The suspecls were identified as Patricia McCain, 1 9, formerly of Neptune. N.J ., and Vivian Boart, 20. They denied any associa tion with political groups and said the bombing \\•as a spontaneous act to show lh.11.l they were anti-estab lish· ment, according to police. The FBI was reported in- vcsUgating a piece of paper "'ith a message on it "'hich lhe "''omen ma naged lG make il- legibl e at the lime of their ar- rest. according to eye wit- nesses. SST Wins New Life In Panel WASIUNGTON (AP) -'!be au~sonlc lrlUllpOrt plane bu won $2.lO million and a chance of survival from 1 House- Senate conference. But op- ponents vow they'll talk all winter rather than approve a project they say will endanger the environment. An understanding emerged from the conference Thursday night that eventually might allow spending ·all the $290 million President Nixon asked to develop two prototypes er the 1,800-mile-an-bour super plane. The conferees suggested the President ask for a sup- plemental appropriation if the SST program incurs ,''unusual expenses" ln lbe rest of the fiscal year. "This was a good victory. t think we're going to be all right," said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (0.Wash.), chief defender of the SST prototype program under way at the Boeing Aircraft Co. In Seattle, largest city in Magnuson's state. "This is completely unac- ceptable," said Sen. William Proxmire, (0.Wis.), renewing his vow to lead a filibuster against any more SST spen· ding. Proxmire said a cadre cf senators who agree with him are prepattd to speak for several weeks on the matter -both night and day, if necessary. Ul"IT..._.. 1\1.,.., Ford Clllef Lee A. Iacocca was n a m e d president of Ford Motor Company by the board o[ direct- ors. The announcement was made Thursday by Henry Ford J[. Iacocca, 46, the son of Italian immigrant p a re n t s. joined the company 24 years ago. Shoplifters, 75, 64, Held CINCINNATI (UPI) -A 75- year~ld woman and her M· year-old neighbor were ar- rested in a downtown depart- ment slore for shoplifting. The women, who were not identified, had been tq seven stores before b e i n g ap- prehended. Police said lhey had taken a toy fire engine, scarves, a hat. earrings, Chri stmas lree lights, chewing gum, a book and an item for the care of fal se teeth. SUNDAY SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast ?tua lrl1tol at San DI .. • Frwy .. C•ta Mna Something New ••. In Old Newport Beach • • • THI ARTISAN'S llNCH IHI GUILDI MERCHANT '"' NEW IENAISSANCI CANNERY VILLAGE Tlllt Clirl1t-''" erltlltal, lie•ukrefred t lfts liy leffl .. So11ther11 Collfond• Crilf'f'tme11. e OPEN 1 DAYS e FRI. & SAT. 'TIL t e LA FAYml AT 2•tti e NIWl'OlT II.A.CH Timely When you give an Omega your gift h . wll1berememberedeverymlnute, 0 QMEGA'I c DlC e . every hour, every day. Omega ,... • • watches are acknowledged the timeless world over for auperb accuracy and distinctive styling. Each A-14K 1011d oeid treasures Is a perfect blend ol the t1r1c1111 ... uc11 ••. 1:ioo t-1•K 1o111 eold walchmaker'a and Jeweler' a br1e1111 ... 11c1o,, ·*''' art. See our complete setecUon or Omega c-• dl1mon<11. i•K wllltt 111 ~tit ow watches lor men and women, $65 to over $1000. 1011d eo1d tu• ••• 1210 KIRK CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD e MA$TER CHARGE "The Store That Confidence Built" ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS HUNTINGTON CENTER BEACH & EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH 892-5501 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5 Frld1yi, DKtmbtr U, 1970 OAllY PILO g Defeated Texan CRRISTMlS AT ' Bush Nixon Choice for U.N. ST. AllllREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. George Bush, a Texas millionaire wllh little ex· perience in foreign affairs, is President Nli:on'a choice as United Nations ambassador, The current ambassador, Charles W. Yost, did not Im~ mediately comment on the tt:port, the latest of aevual that he was leaving. Nixon told the nation in a broadcast news conference Thursday night the White House would announce a "high administration" appointment today for the 4&-year~ld two. term representative, who lo.!lt his bid for a Senate ~t last month . Bush. an articulate, m o d e r a l ~t<><onservative Republican, was beaten in a hard-fought election by con- servative Democrat LI o y d Bentsen. 8 u s h reluctantly gave up his safe Houston House seat for the Senate con· test at the reported urging of Napoleori's Notes Sold For $2,3 00 NEW YORK (UPI) - A lel· ter in which Napoleon com- plained he coold not stand any more ''nonsense'' from lhe Pope was sold for $2,300 and the first bandwltten manuscript of Queen Elizabeth JI ever to be, offered at public auction sold for $1,400 Thurs- day night at the Waldorf Astoria. Hofman & Freeman, a Cam- bridge, Mass., dealer bought the Queen's manuscript; 75 pages of a logbook for girl guides, the equivalent of Girl Scouts. It was written In the late 1930s when Elizabeth was a princess. Hofmann & Freeman also bought Napoleon 's noles on Adam Smith's "Wealth of Na- tions" which show the book's influence on the c o d e Napoleon. lt went for $4,200. Napoleon's famous letter on the Pope, written to Napoleon's uncle, Cardinal Fesch, in 1806 was bought by Walter Benjamin, 1 New York dealer. In it, Napoleon wrote, "the Pope has written me .•. a quite ridiculous and lunatic letter. Make Jt clearly understood that I won't stand any more of this nonsense. . , 1 therefore expect the Pope to ac- con;imodate his conduct to my requirements. If he behaves well, I shall make no outward changes ; ir not, I shall reduce him to t.be status of Bishop of Rcime." Operation, For Rive rs Set Toda y BIPMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel River11 (0· S.C.). chairman of the House Armed Services committee, was scheduled for h e a r t aurgery today. His physician, Dr. John Kirklin, a cardio-vascular specialist, said a report on the operation and the condition or the v e t e r a 111 congres.sman would be made later in the day. Rivers, 65. entered the University of A I ab a m a Medical Center Hospital Tues- day for tests. A Rivera aide at Charleston. S.C., said Thursday the tests ''indicate surgery is neces.sary." He declined to elaborate on the exact nature or the operation. The spokesman said Rivers has had a heart condltio111 for some time, daUng possibly to a bout with rheumaUc fever durtng childhood. DOWll TOWll N• ether ••w•P•P•' 111 the werld c.•r•• •&e11t yeut c.e11'H9'11· nit., Ilk• ye11r C6trll'l'lllllit,. ilf•il'I' 111w11"•p•r de11. ll't th• DAILY PILOT. leaving a.5 chief U.S. delegste to the peace-keeping body, although neither Yosl nor the White House CQQfinned !t •t the lime. That Nixon Intended to replace the 67-year-oW Cltffl' diplomat was firsl evtdent In publ~hed reports last monlh that prtsldentlal ooumek>t Daniel Palrick M o y n I h a 11 would be named to t.be post l.00 St. Andrews Ro1d, N•wport B11ch JOIN US 8-. 11 -4:M PM DM. JI -1:11. t :ll 11:11 ...... De&. .J:4 -4 :11 ... ll:ff ... *TMMtuleh Choir end ChemMr Orcht1tr• ' *Worship Service ''GuW.. to Chrlstmat" *Vesper Candletlaht Service Carldlelltht S.rvlca •C:Whl c... ........ . EVERYONE WELCOME Althoogh the White House never officially confirmed the plan, Moynihan publicly took hlm1eU out of the runntnr. wrote Yost apologizl.ng for premature disclosure of· the appci.ntment and said he would return to a teaching pcm. at Harvard Un iversity. 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ Ul"IT ........ NEXT U.N. ENVOY Rep. George Buth Nixon. Nixon was believed disap- pointed with U.N. Ambassador Yost, and apparenUy decided some time ago to replace him. The Associated Pre!! learn- ed last week lhat Yost was George Herbert W a I k e r Bush, a boyish-looking father of five, is the Yale-educated son of fonner Connecticut Sen. Prescott Sheldon Bush. Ht served u a Navy pilot in World War 11, and WU shot down in combat over the Bonin Islands in 1944. He has atrved on a Republlcan task force on earth resources and populalioo control. Peace Feeler Extended Liberal Foes by Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, !lidestepping a chance to renew his strong partisan "law and order" campaign stance , has held out the olive branch to the con- gressionat Democrals he at- tacl\ed and liberal critics in his own Republican party. paid dividends at the polls last month and what he thought the big issue will be in 1972. He said be bad done hi! best to meel "my responsibility as President to do everything I can to work lor the election of men who will support me in keeping the pledges that l made to the American people wh~ I ran for President." ''Having done that, however," he uld, "It ls now made "some progress" in my responsibility, now that healing the country's divisions the people have spoken, to but "not as much as 1 would work with those men and Jike." those women elected by the The President also declined people in 1970·" At the same time, Nixon said his administration has Thursday night, at his first Nixon expressed the hope news conference since July, to that in 197l "Democrats and speculate about his o w n Republicans will work with the chances for winning a second President in a policy to bring tenn. an end to the war, in bringing "COLLECTION COLOR" DIAMONDS IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES Here are five beautiful ways to PoP the question. From 01,1r special folio of "Collection Color" diamonds-selected for their outstanding fine color. All in 18 karat white gold. From the top: Round cut. $395. Emerald cut. $475. Oval, $550. Pear, $675. Marquise, $750. Others from $150. <ll•rt• A~b lnwlttf ·~ •• ..,..l a111kAmer1t.1rt "°' Miller c.1111.., ""' SLA.VICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 I 8 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 -~ Open MOft. ,.,.. Sat. 10 &m. to 9:10 p.m. -., There was a political navor our economy ahead, in holding to much of the questioning at down inflation, in moving on the news CQnference, though such great programs as the Nixon said, at one point, "I health program, which will be really ei:pected a lot more one of the highest priority pro- questions on the 1970 election.I gtatnJI I will subm1t.0 than we have had tonight." ~-~-iiii.,i;i;--~i;ijiijiiii';;;u .. iii..,iii.,...1i,.iii.,ii'i .. iii .. ii'ii.,.iiii-iiii~ .. ii,..~,.,iiil'-;',..;ii.,.~,..iiii'-iiii'iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiii':.,iiiiiii<:! Nixon was asked if he · 1" thought the Republican emphasis on law and order ·• BUSTER Lihher Gets Her Maiden The strap shoe shines right out OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 13 •• , 12 TO 5 P.M. OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF GIFTY SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS. WE GLADLY GIFT WRAP BROWN. 30 Faahlon l1l1nd, Newport Center, 644-2464 • ' • DARV PROT EDITORLU P AGE Revitalizing Newport lmages conjured by the very word 11redevelop- ment" make it an especially delicate subject in New- port Beach. a re~al city blossominJ? \Vith prosperity. Redevelopment could prompt visions of slums and aqualor, of federal pork barrel pro~rams administered by unscrupulous misfits. It shouldn't. City Planner Laurence Wilson carefully a voided it -the. word. not the subject -at a recent joint meet· Ing of the city coi1ncil and planninir commission. The fa ct that he dared to speak to the issue vaulted a major hurdle in tacklin~ the problem. · Discussion of the sub.iect , heretofore a veritable tabu. can now be put in the perspective it de~erves - very near the top of the list. \Vilson astutely, but obviously, treaded softly. He called it "second ,e:eneration use." Nevertheless, he named the areas of this rich city that are in need of planning for redevelopment -plan· ning for "second generation use." He made it plain it could be private or public. but he made it plain it is needed. \.Vilson named Central Balboa (the only area al· ready un'der some study). Old Newport, downto wn Corona del Mar. Beacon Bay, and the business district of West Newport, among others. as areas -for various reasons - in need of renewal study. For exan1ple. the leases on the residential proper· ties in Beacon Bay , which is far from a tenement dis· trict, expire in 16 years ; the several business districts are simply deteriorating (again, for various reasons). It is only hoped that Newport Beach is not so en· thralled by all that is good about it that it fails to heed Wilson's warning. Old coastal communities elsewhere tn California can substantiate the warnin~. Without a conscientious, if not concerted. effort to keep all of this vibrant community healthy and attrac· live, more and more "'ill find reason to move on . Newporler5 should far ~om panic about the pos- slbilit.v-in 1970. Sul if the thou~ht ol workini to"•ards revitalizing \vhere revitalization is needed Is offensive to those who control the city's destiny. ·there ma y be cause for grave concern before this decade Is over. Civic Center Decision The Newport Beach City Council A<londay ni2ht will have to make a major decision on the future of the Newport Center civic complex. l!pdated. revised and corrected architect's esti· mates of costs. staff estimates of space needs and their own vie"'S of the political atmosphere will all bear on the decision. (But most heavily the figure of $12 million -the ne\\•est cost figure available for the complex). Most recently the council has been insisting that no funds of signific11nt size will be spent on the complex without voter approval. Yet. to approve the contract with the county for the new Harbor .Judicial District court. the council pre· swnably will have to commit the city to spending more than $fi00,000 for the court-jail portion of the complex. True, as Cit y Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt empha· sizes, all but $100,000 of that fjgure lVill be put Into facil· ities the city will also use, and would have to build anyway if there were to be no court. And, the fundamental point \vhich started the whole civic center project remains: Newport must face up to providing much larger quarter8 for its city government in the near future. somehow, somewhere -and at a very large cash investment. Still. in the overall vie\v, the entire civic cenl.er program looms as a bigger -iiurdle than anyone had ima~ined. N Apprehe1asion Over Bidden Bugs Coast Author lldds a New Capital WASHINGTON -Those infernal red telephones, which were wired to pick up the talk in at least six governors' offices. have raistd new concern a bout eavesdropping, The apprehension over hidden bugs and "'iretaps has become so acute in \\1ashington that of- ficials al the highest levels guard their utterances as if lhc the walls had ears. E:it-Allorney Gen· eral Ramsey Clark tells us that no 1ess than Lyndon Johnson was \l.'Orried about the pri vacy or his vice presidential of· Uce. Other former aides say he suspected even his \\'hile }louse office might h.ave been bugged. DURING AN eavesdropping scare in the late 1960s, the t'ederal Com- munications Commission was asked to check various se natorial suites for elec. tronic taps. Listening devices were discovered in the offices or tv•o Senators. Some Senators were so nervous over \\.'hat the fBI might be ovcrhearinf,': that namsey Clark. while he headed the .Justice Department , asked .J. Edgar Hoover blunllv \l.'hclhcr the f'B l kept dossiers on rriembers of Congres:s. The FBI director sent a memo categorically denying lhe existence of any such dossiers. Evidentally Hoover didn 't ronsider the Eavesdropping raw files -which the FBI definitely does keep on some members -to be '"dossiers." t.1iscellaneous inrormation about these Senators and Congressmen. Including references picked up by secret listening devices, is deposited routinely in the files. THK FAl\o10US FBI bug in lobbyist Fred Blaek"11 hotel auile, for example, picked up a number of conversations about big-lime lawmakers. Although no Illegal ·activity was indicated. agents followed up the intercepted conversation.~ for no apparent purpose than lo pry into tht. lawmakers' arrairs. TI1e agents, of course, werl' mo 5 t discreet. Arter overhearing Black m.ike a breakfast dale with House Dcmocr;itic Leader Carl Albert and then-Senator Mike Monroney to discuss the location of a new aircraft plant in their home state of Oklahoma, Hoover's men slipped up to Capitol Hill the next morning to snoop around. Their reports to the director \\·ere so hush hush tha t they e\·cn used a eode \\·ord for "Secret'' and staniped their reports "June." "NO SURVEILLANCE \YBS maintained in the Senate. Office Buildins:· lhey assured Hoover, v.·bo is touchy about get· ting caught spying on politlclans. ''Hov.·ever. WF'O (\Vashington Field Of. fice) made a di screet survey or the streels in the vicinity of the Senate Office Building for Black's car during the pertinent period with negative results ..• WF'O will be alert for any lnformation which would indicate Black did or did not keep his appointment with Sen. Mike Monroney and Rep. Carl Albert.'' The Fred Black bug was identified e\'en In the "June" memos merely as Wf' 1441· C. Cautioned ooe memo : "lnformatioil received from wr 1441..C, i£ utili?ed , should be carefully paraphrased to pro. I.eel the identity of the source. No dissemination of information from th is source i'I to be made outside the Bureau without prior Bureau authori?.ation." ~10ST FB I ME~fOS referred to the bug as an unidentified ''informant .'' Complained one memo : '"During the period the informant obtained this in· fonnation, !here v.·as considerable in· terference encountered and much of the information obtained by the informant \vRs garbled and unintelligible." Rlack used his hotel suite strictly a! an office. But on at least two occasions. the hidden listening de vice picked · up h<'droom scenes. All this was eagerly reported in the FBI summaries. In the case of one couple "'ho borrowed Black's suite. according to the FBI ac- count. '"the informant notl'CI that they spent most or the time in the bedroom or !he ~u ite. This activity occurred during the middle of the day." 'We Are Writing History' Publication CJr a new , t'xc lusive series nr memoirs entltled •·Hickel Reminisces·· began today in Strife Magazine, the radical-liberal v.·eekly. The publisher. Morris()n Thripps. decline& lo reveal how the memoirs \\·ere i;muggled oui llf \\'ashinglon. "·here Hickel has h\ed in seclusion since he "'a5 deposed in a \Vhile House pov.·er strug· gle. "We ha \'e taken great pains to ronfirm tht1t this is an authentic record of lUcke l'1 ¥iOrd~." v.·as all that Thrip~ \l.'t>Uld sa y. The White Hou.o;f' immM\11lcl v is,-;ued mimeographed mpil!:!S of :. sta1f?ment it &aid hAd been 11tgned hv Hickel denyinJt the aulhcntlcily or "the so · ca 11 e d rtminlscencts." ''This is a fabr-icatiQn and 1 a1n in· dignant about this." tJie statement sairi. "I have never pal\."Se.d on me1noirs lo Strlre or olhtr venal radfca\.Jiberal publishing bou !Ses In rhe outside v.'orld." Most· expert& "'ho have long observed ...... llltiiliiiilal- Friday, December IL 1970 The editorial page of Lite !)(lily Pilot 11t.elt.J ro inform and stim· 1datc rt:adf'ri by prtr1er1ti11g this newtpaptr '~ uph1lotU and co,,t· m.c111.cu·11 on topici of l11tere1t and sig11 ificauce , bu providing a forum for the t.rpressicni of our rtnder'' op111Fo11.'f. and b!I prttf'ntlng 111,, 11/vtrsc t.'ictv· polnl.s of h1fomt"rl ob.,ervtrs 11-nd 1pokcsru~n Ort topics of tllc doy. Robert N. Weed , Publisher / ! Art Hoppe -the m\"slerious inner \\'Orking5 of the \\'hite i-louse tended lo dO\ibt the \'erac1ly of the memoirs. HARRISON HAl\o18ERGER, w r i 11 n g In !he Jersey Cily Times. called at- tention to Hickel's supposedly recalling "drunken Nixon orgies in the \Vh ite llou~" during the autumn or 1968 ~ when , In fact. llickel didn 't arrive in \Vashingtoo until more than a year later. Also of interest, Hamberger notes. is A \Vhite House New \'ear's Eve party Jllckel purportedly describes al \l.'hich Mr. Nixon grabbed his daughter Tricia by the hair and cried. "Get out there and two.step. 'l'rishy-poo!" lntervlc\\·ed in New York. where she lives in frccdon,, Miss Nixon denied being at the party ond sitld her father never called her "lrlshy-poo" in his llfe. The !l'IMl interesting section or the articles deals with l·tlckcl'11 alleged assessments of the powerful men behind the scenes in I.he White House -like Presidential Assistant Robert Haldtm1.n "'ho "still worships I former Prl!'Sldent \\111rren G.) Harding's undcr¥i·ear." ''THE WH<ILE THING ·s a pack or lies." said llaldeman lndlgn11ntly. "I f'H"Vtr had the privilege or seeing 1'.\r · 11arding's underwear ." Based on th.ls. noled W h It c Houscologist:i: ha\•e evolved sever11I 5eparalc theories lo <1ccounl for lht ap- pearance Of tht mctnoirs Rt this time. One group holds they werf! fabricated by hard·llnt :1ntl-cooservallt>nisls In the \Vhlte )louse and leaked to Strife by lhc FBf In an ~ttempt lo discredit IUckel'1 .ort.llnc policlea with the Prtsidcnt. Another Cf!ntenrls ll1ey \\'err: leakPd by S()f\-linr conservationists despite the FBI in order to gain atlenlion for Hickcl's \'iews. A small minoritv. hov.·ever. fee ls they \\'Crl" leaked by Hickel himself in an at- tempt lo discrr:dit the rBI itself. \VHATEVER THE case. Puhli'lhcr 'fhripps was ecstatic. He said that "i11 order l.o give this important historical document the ~·idci;.t disse mination" Strire l\.1agazine v.·as doubling its pres.~ · run 11·lth this issue -as well as its sdvertising rates. He said Strife Is n<l\V preparing a rono1v-up scriea entitled "Bobby Baker Recalls." v.•hich will reve;il "nude \Vhite House orgies" under President Johnson and "ho'v LBJ 1vas drunk to the eyebHlls when he escalated Vietnam." His staff, he said. 1vas tnU1usi;1slic 11bout lhei1e projecl'I. "It makes each of us proud lo know that here at Strife.'' he 1.11.ld, "we are "'ritlng history.'' Dear Glooiuy Gus: \\'hat a lovely Christmas present ll would be to hundreds o( New· port Beach rtsiclenfJI if Fashion Island v.·oo\d dim . its parking lot li;hts Ju .. t :i Uttlc bit. -D.S. Tllll l~111tn ~IMll r"4n' '<'MW" "" llftH .. rllY l!!t!f IJf f!lf ,.._l,.et. St11• f8!tf' ,,, -¥1 "' G'""'t ·~·· 0.111 ,1111, Dimension A chilling chronicle of a weird crucifix- lon on a Calvary recreated in the California desert adds new dimension to the skills of an Orange Coast novelist. South Laguna's E. M. Nathanson ha! a rarity in the fiction of the late Sixties: a book you can 't put do"'""· ''The Latecomers" follows IJ.is fjrst novel, "The Dirty Dozen," which became an acclaimed motion picture. The newest also fea tures about a dozen memorable. if also tragic, groping, sensitive or unsavory characters. CENTRAL TO the tight. fast-paced pint ls Jesse Quest, a mystery man of many ;illases who i!l crucified in The Valley or His Passion Park Inc. Conceived by sinister Rev . Fl9{1ur X Rudolf (he uses no period after the mid· die initial to make the name read the same forward and backward) the un- finished park is a sick rantasyland. Las Vegas mob money pours into two casinos and carnivals of the carnal nam· ed Sodom and Gomorrah, to finance thi~ Riblical Disneyland with its daily play simulating Christ's o"'n agony. "~'E l\o1UST SHOW them !in too -else how shall they know goodness and salva- lioo?" rationalizes Rudolf in a sad state-- ment on society. Quest is an actor-turned-mystic whn btlieves he is a prophet and also friend of alcoholic ex-priest Nicholas Con~t. F'lodur 's llunky and scriptual consultant. Dozing fitfully In his watchman's ~hack. Concert one night hears moJnS and lllany-likc murmurs, believing them lO be merely a hangover of liquor and losl faith . Dawn brings horror. as he finds Que~t nailed to the cross of Calvary. by this cast: an outlaw molorcyclist, a tcenaged prostitute and her pimp. A CLUtlA CTIC chain or event!' Is unleashed thAI leads lo Concert's pathetic vigil lhree days hence at 1'1ission San Juan Capistrano, i1uping his friend \\'ill be resurrected . Through narrative tharacter l..og11n 1hnmas. " police reporter promoted to religion writer, Nathanson wee\'es one of the ll\0$1 intriguing new fiction fabrics to be round. \\lhether the crucified Quest is a tragic. deranged product of our times or one o( the periodic posers seized as a savior by lhe Nicholas Concerts or the world is up to the reader. The fact that Nathanson hai; an ex· cellc11i no vel -pinning hi5 characters to thr structure of a strong plot as Quest i!i nnllcd io 11. cross by some of them -is undeniable. "The Latecomers" (264 pp.) Doubleday & Company. $6.ts. -A.R.V. Quotes C)Tll ~f111~nl1. S.F. busintJI tXte. alMt rh•lc leadu -"J"\·e al¥i·a~ enjoyed J)CO- plc and since I've bten able lo aHord it I've gotten great salisfadlon out or help- ing. which 1 gues!i you eould call a. form of selfishness or ego." St.'lnley Blspo. U. l'tfodesto -··111e big problem lod.1y Is Oiat many partnts do not v.ant or lry lo undersl.and thtir IPen11gers : which is where the seneration aap bc&ina •. , • 'But you! You hrwe to disgrace thefwnily by w,'.iu1ing a Nobel Prize! l.Yhat's a mother to do! U.N. Cost to U.S. Just a Pittance When J published some figures 11 few wee~s ago on the relatively sn1alt amount of foreign aid the. U.S. has given the last few yea rs -In terms of the percentage or our Gross National Product -many readers are incredulous. The fi gures check out. What doesn't check out is the vast discrepancy between reality and our per· ception of ii -most people have highly distorted views of themselves as indi- viduals, and this dis· tortion carries over to cur national Sclf·image. AS ANOTHER EXA1\1PLE, t attended a dinner last month for the 25th an· niversary of the founding of the United Nations. Many Arnerican s seem to feel that we are carrying a disproportionate share of the costs of running !he U.N. But how many actually know what these costs represent? The total U.S. contribution to the U.N. in 1969 was less than -The New York City f'ire Depart- ment budget -lialf the Ne1v York City Police Department budget -One·sixth o( one percent of lhe U.S. Defense budgtl. -The cost of the \var in Vietnam for lbree days \\'hat it amounts to in cash is $1.22 per person per year, or 21,1 cents a v.·eek. EVEN IF THE UN weren't invol ved, ,.. •• JO_ ......... '. "'Sydney .J.~l{arri~ J however feebly, in trying to keep coun- tries talking as an alternative to fighting, all the subsidiary activities or the U.N. alone would be worth that pittance -the support it gives to health, science, educe· lion. and cultural interchange. These .,..·ould be desperately needed in ou r time even if no political organizalion existed. Similarly, we have exaggerated not ion11 about .,..·hat we spend for welfa re within the U.S., as contrasted with our war spending and our ''luxury" spending. i.:ve need some hospitals, better mental 1n- stilulions. efrective rehabililalion centers for juvenile offenders and drug addicts, and a host of other social apparatus to cure or alleviate a dozen disorders in the. community -and all these areas ar1 hurting for money. YET \VE BLITHELY perrnit billions tn be poured into niilitary experiments of dubious value. without even questioning their necessity or validity -and those few who do are promplly labeled "un. patriotic." But genuine patriotism means \\•anting what is best for one·s country. and dema ndin g sufficient information to be able lo make a rational decision. As Jong as we imagine that we are "squandering" money on foreign aid afld "subsidizing" the U.N. for huge amounts, v.'e are -Jiving in a fantasy world of our ov.·n making: while the. real squanderer• go on their merry way unencumbered by the candid scrutiny of an informed elec· toro!e. Railroads N eedH elp Now The railroads have Rskcd for an im- media le 15 pcrcenl rate increase. Their pelition. filed ¥i'ith the Interstate Con1· merce. Commission, says they '' ... arc in desperate need or additional revenues lo cope wilh steeply rising cosl levels. im· paired earnings and i n a d e q u a l ~ capital and maintenance programs . Railroad after railroad reports ap- proaching financi11.I crisis. Or. Burton N. Behling, Association of American Railroads vice president or economlc11 and flnanee. has prcdictP.d that unless current difficulties are resolved. ''time is rasl running out on prospecls for preserving a viable railroad ~~·stem able to service the nation's future commerce." Jn the meantime, as the Report or America's Sound Tr<insportation Re view Organir.ation has po in led out . "The technology for reaching a new level of railroad service is avail· able . \Vhat is required I~ the money to bring into being those facilities lhal will enable tht railroads lo offer regul~rity of service." ASTRO put.11 the capit;il lm- l)l'O\'ement need11 or the ratl induslr.v. between now and 1980. 111 more than S.16 btl\k>n. F.ITHER THE..CiE btllions v.·ill be. (orthcomin~ from lht voluntary in· \'estment or pr\\'l\te citizens in support or an industry that Is permitted l>y regulalory authority lo earn a fair rttum. nr the taxpayer,. will ;1s~u1ne the burden RS part Of the astronomical e••:i;t flf preserviJij; rail service under !'omc fonn of n1ttlonall7.Atlon-govern1m:nt O¥i'nt:rship. lf lhRt should h11ppcn . rail rate Increases will be impo~ed just Jl5 they are Imposed by the Post Ofnce and auch aitncJt.1 as The Tt:nnessee Valley Guest Editorial Author ity. And the Congressmen who now profess "outrage" al the rail requesl for larHfs that ma y spell a life or death dif· lercnet lo the railroads "'ill fall silent. A~ heavy taxpayers and providers or a vital transport service, the railroad~, under private ownership, should be en- couraged now, not lOmorrow when lt is ton late, to get on with the task or meeting lhe expanding tr11.nsport needs of a growing notion. lnduslrin l Ntws Revie" B11 George ---1 Pear George: Harold con1es ovrr to our house every day nnd eats tivcrylh lng 11t the dinner table. lakes up the whole couch. sleeps nn the sofa and won't let u~ \Vatch the TV shtH\'S we w;int to. \Ile don't 11•ant lo hurl our nei(!hbor's feelings. but how can ¥i'I! Lell them their dog lsn'I welcrunc at our house"' UNOFFl'.:Nl)ING Dear Unoffend1nG Ho1\! lon.g ha,·e you hAd lhi~ n:ir· ro1v·mindcd. stHish ou11ook on life'! CONf'IOEr..'1'1A\, 1'fl D A V I D .11\NSSt-;N. The Fugltlvc: Oh . for ht>a \·cn's sake~ Didn'l anybody 11~11 you? TI1ey clc:ircd that mi~un· dr.rstan('!lni: up months and mnn!h~ 11,itn and your waiting room h•~ been packed. ' . • BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,,...,, oix-w n. tm • , ... ta Small Ones Th .ink Big The fund-raising efforts of 'the newest guild of ChH- dren's Hospital of Orange County, Small World, will be launched in. a big way with a holiday brunch Sunday, Dec. 13, in the Newporter Inn. . The 11 a.m. affair, to which htisbands and friends have been invited, will captUre the holiday spirit with table centerpieces of holly and pine cones and three unusually decorated fresh Christmas trees, which will be given as prizes at the conclusion of the brunch. • ' ' .. • Serving as chairman is· Mrs. Michael Sullivan, who is being assisted with plans by the Mmes. William Dun- can, James Long, Harold Bankhead, Stewart Morgan. Charles Dobbin, James Sabin. Ray Hardy, Michael Hanley and Shin Hamashige. -' Small World Guild is the 16th 'guild of the hospital and serves women in the Irvine,· Turtle Rock and Uni· versity Park areas of the county. Mrs . Richard Wagner is president and other officers are the Mmes. Leonard Bartling, first vice president; Sabin, second vice· president ; Hamashige. recordin,1! secretary; Boyce James, cOrresponding secretary, and Henry Dalbe. treasurer. TREE TRI MM ED -Th1reel,Spe~ially dee.orated fresh chris:t;mas trees will capture tlie spotlight when the Small World G~ild"Chil· dren's Hospital of Orange County hosts its firs~ fund-raismg' ven- ture, a holiday brunch Sunday., Dec. 13. Preparing one of the trees, which will be given as a prize, are (left to right) Mrs. Michael. \Vagner, president, Mary Wagner, 5, and Mrs. Michael SUilivan, . · brunch chairman. Children Awa it Hames Crew·s Begin Search . F·ar· Loving 'H'earts . The search ls on. The search for what? Just ask any member of the ·Council of Auxiliaries of Cbifdi-en'1 Home Society of California. · · They'll tell you that project SEARCH Is a campaign to. find 'homeo for special children, the first major project of the Council of Auxiliaries. A week-long kick~U campaign will begin Monday, Dec. 14. and.reere- sentatives of the more than 1,500 members of the 19 Orange County Auxilia. ries will man a decorated van In various shopping centers· tb explain· the purpose o! the campaign. ,. ' . ' . ' The crews will distribute brochures, balloons and 'b,umper stickers. ·· according to Mrs. Kennth A. Brown , president of the council. . Special children, as described· ·by society officials, are older youpg• sters, ·those of mixed rBcial heritage and those with major medic;al, ~rob lems. The project was prompted by the continuing need of adOP'tion agen- cies to find· families for these children. . . "Although agencies have more applicants for healthy Caucafiian ba .. b1es than can be served, there are many 'children who are waiting for homes. We want to help finll the special families for these special children,•• Mrs. Brown said. · · . Tbe SEARCH van will be parked in Fashion Square, Santa An'a, Mon- day, Dec. 14; Anaheim Center, Tuesday. Dec. 15;, Fashion Island,. Niwport Beach, T}lursday, Dec. 17; Huntington Center. Huntington Beach, Friday, Dec. 18, and the City, Orange . Saturday, Dec. 19. · . 1 , Handling arrangements for the campaign is Mrs; Robert 'Vernon, council pu blicity chairman. Interested families will be invited to countywide SEARCH-organiza· tlon meetings begiMing Wednesday, Jan, 27. · • · . Included In the SEARCH campaign will be a slide-series •. 1:Whlle We SEARCH.~' narrated by Justice Robert Ga~ner,' with.special photography by Robert L. Turner. a member of the Orange County board of directors ol .,CHS. , . ' ) . l.\e ssAGE CLEAR -B.umper stickers saying "As1'· Ille Ab9ut SE.4.RCH". witl appear thfo~bout the county as an initill f>ro~ct is assumed by the Council ~f Auxiliaries of Children's Home So- ciety of California lo find homes for special children. Pr~paring for· the ;.eek·long,~!ck-off beginning Monday,·~. lf, are (left 'tb right) A4rian Kuy,.;,,; Mrs. Marnette· Peek, Mrs. Richard Sewell and Mrs. Rob~rt_Yernon. · The slide series tells the story of children who are waiting lor-home1 and will be .aVaila'.ble for showing to any interested group, accordJng to: Mrs. Vernon .. To obtaJn the s~ne·s, arrangements may be made by calling the CH·! office, 542·1147. ' Two-time Loser Discovers Rocks .;,, He.ad, ~ Not · e>n ·Finge·r DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am a twk.'e· divon:ed w<lman . of 33, with a ft.year-old child. Jiam altractive, college-trained and have 'f'Orked in my profession for 11 years. My second divorce was in 19Sa. I decided 1 woold never marry again since I had 'made the· same mistake twice - mama's boys, weak, immature, .afraid of ~siblllty. Then I met a handsome, succe1s£ul 40-year-0ld who bad never been 1marrled. Within thm monlhs he ,sked me to stop da~ng others because he w8'11ted to marry me. 1 was flattered and thrilled. He 'promised an engagement ring for Christmas. On Dec. 23 he se'td he needed more time t~ "think." I said O.K. On New Year 's Eve he s&K! he would give me a fina for Valenllne's Day, On Feb. 12 he needed more lime to "think." I was .deeply embarrassed because. I had told all my friends, "This time for sure." l dUg out an o)d er\aaaemeht ring lroni a previoUt marriage with the fervent hope tliat I 'l'OUld soon have the rea .. thlng: • To date -still no rtal ring. t am bU8ily ducking my friends beCause they want lo know "when?" 1 ' Should l break up wtth wflat l thought was my dream man and try to forget him and date' othm ~ I need your advlct. ·- WASHINGTON. D.C. DEAR WASH: If you want tt go with a guy lor tff rat of yoar life. lllls bird will cheerfatl1 oblige. U yoa want to &et ldar· rled, damp hlm -and doa1t abed aay lean. He 10Ud1 as tf i, coakl have bee1 yoar third mistake. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l can't sign my name a~ t can't grit any mail Bt hd1ne becaust If someone should open your letter I would die of shame. I am 11 Bnd a homosexual. Some gay boys Jove the Jtfe. and don1t want to chance. I arit nQl Oni o'f thoSe. I want to marry and have a famHy. But when, I see a pretty boy J am herJ>less. It all bcgln1 very casually. We start out being frlen& and eve~c i s wholesOme and decent. Then I get ideas and the relationship changes 1 into !Omethlng else. Not all the guys go ~Qn&, but mb!t ol them do. This leads me to bell<ve l pick my friends with that (081 In mind._ Jive alwiya winttd to be a minister but rm afraid 1 woold ' pt Into troubi< aod disgrace my chuf'cl' as well as m)'self. Where can I go for help! After one Of my. escapades, l beco~ so depressed that suicide seems like the only answer. - WOODY DEAR wooer ' Yoo ....r lknpy at ooct." If year pare94. ·cu .t.d yoa to a private 'dtder, l recommeDd tL 1'eY Deed. tot Jatow tM u&are of· 7fJ!1f pro- Wem. Many ieea Mek pl)'clltatrie belp for "aevere moocll1"1.,. U )'Oii eaa't af. ford prtvate lftatmelt,· ttt Cftlltellmg tmap • -.-clilllc. Look (II the~--., . r rectlllly 1tatd 11111 the pernDlqe ti bomoaexaaf1 madle ltral&bt tbroa1h t)Jerapy la very 1m1U (aid• 4 percent). [ rettlWJd IOIM aDITJ letten froat psycblatrtlts but I'm1 not baekl111 off. Tbe 1&1Wmnt dm1111t. ! caaU.U. to ••U<•I . lller'P)' fw ~qalt, tlowevtr, •96l Rcaue I llel\eve K .w!D make diem ... .._ml, bid becaut u.ertpy c:aa ~tp ,&lltip ~ ce,f. lhem1elvet u they .are •. J, ca al• lltlp -..,. whll ...... '"'"""1lll' d-Hd redllce lWf•ffieuq, o( &elf.Ute alld pllL '11be Bride's Gulde" Ann La---• . \I '"""'"• booklet, answers IOme ~ the ·moat fre.. quently asked quesUonl -....tdlnp. To receive your copy ol tllil com- prehensive guide, wr.tle )o' Alla 1.ans1en. · lo care ol the DAILY P,IWT, eadoltnc I long. ,.lf.addreued, •limped, •nl<lpt ud 35 cents In coin. • • . ' ' ' .. .. ' l • r 'T .. • DAILY Pll:OT •• · s Youth 'learns Spirit of Joyful Giving • . . Your. Horoscope Tomorrow , Libra: Romance Spotlighted SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 BJ lllllNEY OMAllR lllmu .... -mallllC lelMIJ .. -llled dar!q 1111 -....... W),y tllta .......... ,.,-doeallOI ...-i. bow. 11.t II la I bet .... ,. ... ,. .... ., the -·· ..., will ... larib<emlq. ARIES (March 21·Aprl! ti): Completa taak wblch Involves c· Jo 1 e nelgbbon, relatives. Permit ldeu to .Jell. Home 1ltuaUon abould be modllled. 1'1lls can be accomplished lllrough cllplomalte approach. TAURVB (April li>May 20): Pull moon poeJUon ac<enta money, debta, asaeta. Tal<e to- ....iory. Olmplete taU related to per10Dll po I I e. I J 0 n I. Revitw potenllal. Outline future financial goals. Gl'.:MINI (May 2t..June Ill): Cycle ta blgb. Your personal influence can setUe tmportanl matter. Be available. Refuse to bide, doubt or be fearlul. You hive more in your favor than ii 'f1slble on surface. CANCl!R (June II.July 12): Wort quleUy behind ocenes. Full moon relates to area in your chart having to do witb confinement. bosP,itals, in- aUtuUons. Favors you perform now will be amply repaid. LEO (July 23·Aug. 2%), Ao. cent on establishing new con- tacts. Applies to business and personal area. Show off pro- duct. Accept invitatiOna. Be outgolng; exhibit n at u r a 1 tense of showmanship. VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 2%): Any yourself with .Leo individual. You may need special help 1n opening some closed doors. Display your ability to handle respanaibility. Promoticn ta on horizon. IJBRA (Sepl. 2Wct 21): Spotllclrt "" romance, trave~ oetUJn& ot Jona-ranae problem. You m.y bave to mike apoctal contact witb lndlvldual at 1 distance. Be lloxible. Make aome coocese:lon1. Socitllie. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 11): Full moon position atresses health and obillty to get money'a worth. The two may be interrelated at this time. Cbeclc details. Be aware ot matters that may appear minor. SAGITTARIUS (NOY. 2%• Dee. 21): Accent on partnerships, public relations and binding agreements. You could find that emotions ny high; noth'lng is apt to occur balf'way. Romance ls in the picture. adhere to conse"alive mane. Avoid taking 1ltuatl1ns, perso111 for eranted. IF ToDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you can be a deligbtfUJ companion. You are fond of travel. Art lntrtguea: you flnd various model of seJl .. ezpresston to be fascinating. You are Interested In painting and drama; you tend to overindulge at times and weight can be a problem. You have been through whirlwind of emotional activity. Naw, you will be settling dowa somewbat -perhaps in a borne of your own. To find ovt fflOl'e •bout ~rM!r l1lf t stroll)fy, on:lfl' Svclr)ey Om1rr'• 90- ll'lle bookltt. The Tnrth About A•lrolotY. Sllnd llltln.:lti. 11\d $0 aflft to Omtrr Bookltl, tht DAILY PILOT. &GO! 3240, Gr•lld Ctntr•I Sllllon,, New 'l'l!'k. H.Y. 10017. Coffee Brews CAPNCORN (Dec. :ii.ran. 19)' Peta may requJre special r,.••••••-•-•m•m:.,,,,,....,..,,,.,.,,_ attention. Some persons who 1• Wtxet#& ¥&#~ perform special aervice1 act Coffee wilt be brewing when Peering PLEDGING Delta De I ta Delta sorority was Miss Con- nie llldanan, I freahman math major at the Univen!ty "' Arllona, Tucaon. She ta Iha daught.r or Mr. and Mn. Hartzell D. H!ckman of Newport Beach. TRAVELING to Ne" Around in unusual manner. Strive to the Laguna Beach Art Af. regain and maintaln balance. filiates meet at 10 a.m. Tues· Complete basic chores. day, Dec. 15, in the Laguna AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. Be~ch Art Gallery.' 18): Obtain bhit from Saglt-The public may attend ind tarlus m e s s a g e . Rela· seek Chrisbnas 'gifts among VACATIONING In Tucson Uonshlops are inteDSified. You the bouUque items offered. were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin c. are called upon to dtcideJ:.;:=======;;;;;;=, Sheely of Newport Beach. where member of opposite sex WOMEN'S WEAR ' Their headquarters was the stand!. Take your ti m e . •t Wild Horse Ranch c I u b. Rushing leads to.mistakes. WHOLISALI PRICIS olluated In the foothills above PISCES (Feb. Ill-Marci! :IOf: TRY USI Tu< Property mattera dominate. TRUDY'S FASHIONS bi:~~ thf~un~~i:~esm~! ::a~\eY~~~Ja:~. 8~~Y n~ :~ .,..: ':·,::-,=:a:-cww gamemerve. i HAPPY HOLIDAYS ; Orange Coast· Cam)> Fire Girls and Blue Birds :are of toys to be delivered are (left to right) the Misses •busy learning the JOYS of Christmas giving. Activi-Pam Gilbert, Pam·Jessee and Dawn Durham. They Zealand via traveJocue were dinner guests of Costa Mesa residents Mrs. D o r o t b y Bronston and her daughter Bettye.. and a half of the ranch, wtllch tMJlllJiAMI• Open Sund1y1 'tll Chrl1tm11 ~ is located in a 100,000 acre • EVEN THOUGH the w;nds I BEGIN AT l! 'ties range from collecting food, blankets and toys will participate in a Ch~tmas program on Wed.Des· ~ for the Danny 'Davey Indian drive to making stuff-day, Dec. 16, at Fashion Island. Among lhooe viewing the film presented by Mis• Bathe Stuart or Laguna Beaob, lee. turer and geographer were Wayne A. Wllbrlght, Mr. and Mn. John Equlnet, Jolin Hof· fman and Min Joan Winter' . ~~~;· ~=~:e: a; il~~i~ i .tc ~ ! : ed toys for deaf and blind chDdr.en. Packing a bolt · · • • • • • • • • • -• : Auxifiary Makes Date Mrs. Gertrude Carroll will seating; Arthur Briggs, senre.as chaJrman of the.1971 hostesses; Jack M. Lyon!, Valentine Ball, sponsored by door prizes, and Miss Fe~ the Silver and Gold Ch.apter of Randolph, hote~ ijajson. the Auxiliary or South Coast Assisting the d!at.nnan will Community Hospital. be Mrs. Tulley Brown, co-'11le event will take place Feb. 13 in the Newporter Inn chainnan. Miss M a r g a re t with prooeeda io be->.J>elled 00 Gauslin will assist the press tlie •uzWarY'• pledge -to · _ch~~~Ientlne Ball ·wa~ in· hospital construction 'costs.-Assisting Mrs., Carroll will ltialed a few years ago by a A groop of wome,n interested in be the Mmes.-Violet dams, helping the hospital. They treasuier; E. M. Johnston, f·--• the Ill d secretary; Thoma! J. Flet-ui-1ut:1..1 aux ary an ' us- cher, publicity; Mont E. Ing the heart as a symbol, McMillen, patrons; Harold sponsored the ball to raise Ekman, Invitations, a n d funds for the "Hospital with a Hemt." . George Wolf, reservations. Patron letters are in the . Also on the committee will ~ BALL CHAIRMAN i Mr1. Gertrude Carroll be the Mmes. John Bowlds, mail for the event and wfll be Z T Mt by r~ved by community programs; · · a a ' I d nd h Ital decorations; Tandy Coleman, ea ers a osp sup-porters. • ; • • To avoid dlsappointment, . ~rospactlve brides are reminded to have thell' wedding stories with black and white glossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Wnmen s De- partment one W.eek before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will ·not be used. For engagement announcements tt is Imperative that the S'tory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before tho wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used . · · To help fill' requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, forms are av811able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 6424321 or '94-9466. Caroling In ·Order Christmas cheer will abound when the Costa Mesa--Bay Cities Branch, California Na· Uonal Fuchsia Society gathers at 7,30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, in the Costa Mesa American Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferre\t will lead Chri1b:nas caroling and members will bring boll· day speclalUes to share. Members will give a pro- gram Jn memory of the late Mr. Jact P. Caskey, a former member of the board of direc- lon. A potluck dinner and board meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 28, In the home ot Mrs. Delbert Warnick. $Dining Out t tMembers of the Democratic ~omen ol Orange County will 1'e joined by !hair husbands lind guesta for a Christmas " DTERT \!Inner al l·p.m. Tueaday, De<. .. lS, la the Rever.e Houae, ~ •' . •: Mn. Betty Vlon Is ace<ptlng } (tSOl'Vatlotls and the social ~Is at 7,30 p.m. QualUir Footoce•r For Women •nd Clalldren 225 I!. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 541-2771 COLD ••• NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN loath Coast ?Im lllSTOL • IAN DIMO NWT,. COSTA Ma.A CHERYL LOBACK Sob Dote Lobacks Tell News Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Loback Jr. ot Costa Mesa· have an· nounced the engagement ot their daughter Cheryl Ann Loback to Thoma1 H • McNally. 'The benedlct~lect ls ,the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heney C. McNally ot Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Loback Is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. She J.s a junicr majoring In special education at Callloritla State College at Fullerton. Her fiance is a graduate of the Kansas University and teaches school In Fullerton. A June 20 ceremony is plan. ned in Grace Brethren Church of Orange. Beach Babes Every Wednesday . at 7 p.m. members of TOPS Beach Babes convene In HunUngtext Beach High School for pr~ grams. A native of New Zealand, Miss Stuart also has made films on Malaysia and Red China. APPOINTED coordinator of volunteers for the AUJ:iliary to Hoag Memorial H o s p I t a 1, Presbyterian was M r s . . Rudolph Baron. A graduate or !be University of Arlzou, she haa a background in muage- ment. Potpourri Assembled tumble. I ~ The Huntington Harbour I ·~ ,J _ "" ! Fishlng Club, which had In· I! UICJ AA ~AM:! I tended to rendezvous at i "1'V ~ Emerald Bay, Catalina Island, 3424 Via Lido Newport -. simply changi!d location to the • spaeious deck of Mr. and Mrs. • .. nkAINrfc•rd • Muter Chute Ed Dempsey's home where~----~-- tables, chairs and braziers were hurriedly arranged. Social and entertalnment chainnen Betty (Mn. John ) Silver and Sue (Mrs. Willi am ) Ekberg rearranged planned activities and with the aid of Kay (Mrs. Paul) Weeger's telepbOae committee, all ild perJ were notified or ·the change in cruise plans. Mace Muon arranged an impromptu treasure hunt with prizes awarded to Carol and Pat Deel, the Dempsey1 and Bel and Don Ritcltle, and Joining In the activities were newport bootary: 9r11t sho11 for childr1n A Christmas Potpourri will more than 15 guest couples. be auembled fc>r memben of The Silvers hosted the ·group the Monday Morning Club of for brunch the following mom· only •t f1shion island Huntlhgton Besd! when they In~ club launched the meet at 11:30 a.m. Dec. It in Christmas season wlUt Jts an-the Sheraton Beach lnn, Hun-tlngtop' Beach. nual hoUday dinner dance in PrelenUng the program will the Virginia Country Club with be Miss M Do known to 112 members and guests ad- ary rr, miring the festlvt; deetirations nmncn throughout the coW> m,1n1t1111el'ic1rl e 111•.ht ell.,.. 'I f11lii1n ill1ncl, n1wpert .. 11t1r 644-5070 try as a newscaster, an-ot hurricane light.; and holly notll1cer, commentator and In-garlands. teryjewer, who will provlde,j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, her audience With a new slant on Christmas. Introducing the speaker will be Mn. Bernard Gage. Stanford Club Views Parade A cocktail party "'"°blned with a spectacular view of the Huntington Harbor Chrlstmas Boat Parade ta plaanecl for members of the Orange ,Coun- ty Stanford Club at I p.m. to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist will open their borne for the event. Chalnnan of the affair ta Paul L. E g e I er . Assisting him are Mr•. Egeler, Mn. Michael Kilgore, Donald Fix and Richard Foster. Mr1. Rondell Hamon and Mrs. John Hurlbut are ac- ceptJng reserv1Uon1. SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1970 ADELLE DAVIS' Book, "LET'S GET WELL" · Ragular $5.95 -VERY SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . $4, 9 5 Whlla o~r aupply IHIL A Wondarlul ChrialmH Gift! ". . • . VITAMIN E HAIN BREAD FOR LIFE .., ... ., ..... , .. SAFFLOWER OIL 100 1.u-100 c:.,..r. _,_la __ .... SJ.41 his.I .. • Ndt ..... SPICIAL $1.98 _ 011e9nrt-.... ,,, IH J.U-100 c.,_,_ .... 14.71 78C 49C SPICIAL Sl.59 1nctAL IPICIAL LECITHIN LIVER TABLETS ' CAMU PLUS "'"' . .,.,, ... GRANUlES ... , ..... ,.., ft TIM-. 110 .... YITA• 100 T.w.t. l1t. II.If -MIN C, pin J7.I ......... ff..-1111& n. mY y_., b. d1lton boolt11ll1r: ig iv1 • b11fttlltr for Chtistm11 O• ,_...._ .... SJ.It ' $2.49 INCi.AL $1.19 NmNI. YI"""'• C. IH T•l1tt1 a ... SJ.It -$3~ only •t f11hion i1l1nd m,111l•11111lc1r4 e M11t.r t••rt• J fttf.!elt hi•'"'• flew,.,t Clllf1t •••·1070 SPECIAL $2,59 2 lent" fer IPICIAL 2 .STORIS TO SERVE YOU COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS COSTA MESA 270 E. 17th St. 541-9537 -In Hillgron Square TUSTIN 1094 Irvine Blvd. 544-7134 -Naar Sa..On Even Reindeer Need a Coffee Break! Mrs. John Budge and son Jimmy warm up Rudolph for his sky trek. lie may pass over Ben Brown's restaurant tomorrow when memBers of the Ebell Club of Laguna Beach and their escorts will enjoy the Magic Moments of Christmas. Gi ngerbread houses and candy·filled. cookies made by members' Newport Beach Pair Recites Nuptial Vows Tustin Presbyteria• Church was tht setting for the double ring nupUals linking Judith CoJJins and Robert A. Crick, both of Newporl Beach. Dtrectinc the vow exehlnge for the .dau . Y ot Mr. and Mn. Jl.obert: O. Collins of lr.- diana, Pa. ud the -of Mr. and Mn. !vu "J. Crick Jr. of Santa Anl wu the Rev. Dean C. Smith. Given in marriage by her rather, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Joni Jones. Bridesmaids were the · Misses Debbie "C'rick, the bridegroom's sister, Na da Nolen, Nancy NOyes and Carol Schwalger. The bride's 11iece, Amy Jones was the flower girl. Serving as best ma• was Mark Courson, while ushe"rs were Rick Nelson, Glenn Dietz, Tom Norr and Jack Mathis. Jerr Jones, the bride's nephew was the ring bearer. The bride is ·a graduate or Jndiana High School and at· tend9 Golde11 \Vest College. Her husband is a graduate of Future Bookings MRS. R. A. CRICK Home in Newport Saatiago High School. Garden Grove and is a student at Orange Coast College. They will make their home in Newport Beach. Guild Reveals Plans Members o[ the Music Theater Guild of the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association will entertain pro· specUve member!! at a Christmas tea at Z p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. J5. Between cups rl tea and 1et50llal specla!Ues served in the San Juan Capistrano home Epilepsy Battled Bubbles of champagne and sparkJe o( moonlight and holi· day lightl will mingle when the Orange County Epilepsy Society benefits from a cruise aboard the Pavilion Queen, Balboa. Sponsoring. the trip. which will include champagne, hors ' d'oeuvres and dancing, is Mu Eta chapter, Delta Tlttta Tau sorority. T:lckels for the event at I p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, will be $20 per couple with all pro- ceeds going tD the society. Harbor TOPS Harper School In Costa Mesa i~ the location where members of TOPS Harbor Lighters gather each Molday eveaing at 6:30. of Mrs. L. H. Clifton Jr., thGSe attending will learn plans for an opening night party for the association 's next stage pro- duction. The guild which supports the association and helps provide scholarships has s t a g e d cocktail p ar t ies tor "Oklahoma!" and "Mu sic Man." Future plans include lheater parties to the Los Angeles Music Center as well as guest performances by theatrical and musica1 groups. Those interested in the musical theater are welcome to attend the tea. Members Keep Annual Date Members or the Newport Beach Policy A u xiliary gathered in La Paz restaurant, Santa Ana for their annual Christmas diMe.r. Following the dinner they adjourned to the home of Mrs. Ruth Garrish for a gift e.I· chaitge. New officers were aeated by the auxiliary during a recent meeting. including the Mmes. John RiQlard, president: Earl J . Hickman, vice president; Arbra Campbell, secretary, and Jon Schorle, treasurer. FACIALS Enjoyed by glamorou• movl~. TV atan a.t leading beauty spas. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ..:.::::::-"::;: .. children will decorate tables for the dinner dance planned by Mrs. Joseph O'Sullivan and committee members the Mmes Robert P. Kellogg Jr .. William C. Longfield, David Youn g, William Wittman. Pat· rick E. Cory, Charles R. McCalla and John L. Mudge. Long Beach Rites Couple Exchange Vows An eveni•g service in Long Beach Unitarian Church linked Marilyn R u t h Annstrong, daughter or the Robert M. Arm.strongs o f Huntington Beach, a•d J o b n D. McElligott. son of the Joh• R. McElllgotta, also of Hun· tington Beach. The Rev. John Nicholls Booth officiated at the. double Ears Bend To Music The Chamber Singers from California State College at Fullerton will entertain when the Orange County Musical Arts Club meets at 4:30 p.m. Sw:day, Dec, 13, in the home of J\fr. aod Mrs. Homer Moses. The group will be directed by Gary Unruh in a repertoire of seasonal songs. A visit to the Paoli and Short Studios, Yorba Linda brought a concert of tradi· tional a n d contemporary music by soprano M i s s Marilyn Dirben, accompanied by pianist Miss 0 I i v i a Robertson. Navy Wives Ship Out Madrigal singers from El Modena High School will entertain the AU-Navy Wives or El Toro following an 11 :30 a.m. luncheon on Tuesday. Dec. 15 at Knotl's Berry Farm. Presents will be donated to Fairview St.ate Hospital. ring rile!. Miu Barbara Armstrong, the bride.'1 sister. led the bridal proce:ssion as maid of honor with bridesmaids the Misses D i a n a Armstrong, another sister, Cheryl Haun a11d Julie Annstro•g. Ring bearers were brothers Daniel Armstrong and Daniel McEUigott. James EWs was chosen u the bridegroom'a best-man while John Higley, Ken Smith and Douglas Amt!'ltrong, hiJ brother, were ushers. The new Mrs. McElligott Is a graduate of Marina High School attd atte11ded Golden West College. Her husband, also a Marina graduate, ls enrolled at Golden West. The McElligotts are making their home in WeslmiDster. Holidays Flowering Holiday Extravaganza, a program on flower arranging will be prcs~nted by the Floral Arts Guild al JO a.m. J\1onday1 Dec. J 4, in the Santa Ana Woman's Clubhouse. Morri Molbo of Flowers by Morri, Costa Mesa will give the demonstration. A director of the American lnsUtute of Floral De.signers, he is a pr ponent of using flowers and natural materials in design. The public is invited and tickets are $1 .50. Gift Exchange An annual Christmu party for members of Xi Epsilon Pal Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and invited guests will be staged oa Tuesday, Dec. 15, In the San Clemente home of ~1rs. James L. Eale.s. The revealing of secret sisters will be followed by the distribuUon of gift. by Sarta Claus and a holiday program. p•ul ellen shoes: foolwe•r for the di1teff ... u ..... n •• ,, • "''''-' '""'"• T f11hi1 11 1111"4, fttwport 11t1t•, '44·&070 frlUy, Dtttmbtr 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT J' Vows Recited • In Mesa Rites St. Joachim's Ca 1 b o 1 t c Cburth, Costa Meu was the settll'lg for the nu pt i a I ceremonies ltnklng Cheri Men- c!Qza and Craig L. Goodmaa of Newport Beach. "'Wcl••Ra • ..· Altllt ..... _ ----·-.... ot ... .wtr.' tu•• ~ •1$1'7of"l*-S•:dlY ., e.M:ig ,_.. .: , .. • • ·' I PASHION 111.ANt The Rev. John Shelter performed the rit.es for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Mendoza of Newport Beach 81!.d the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Goodman ol Santa Ana. N..,.,.C..... " New'9ff .... ~olt41 Given lo marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miu Sue Me• doz.a. Teresa Tobey, her cousin was the Dower girl. .; Serving u best man was Greg Linck and ushers were the bridegroom's brothers, Steven a.ad David Goodman. Another brother, Skip Good· man was the ring bearer. b•ck sfr••f'1 Chri1tme1 window : yau reelly ahauld s•e it, •. .; ;- The bride la a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband graduated from Mater Del High School aad Santa Ana Junior College. ... After honeymooning ill San Franci8co, the newlywtds will reside in Coata Me!a. Dance Club -·-MRS. GOODMAN Cott• Mes• Home llAUTIPUL CLOTHU •• , Only SH-1it1y U.1111 •Y ~II 'llto.o ain't bMr tt ... -IWk.• In rM Mmt lllt"a. Their Lou -Y-Gtill • , • only et fe1hlon tslend lt•nkam•icard • 111•1fff' cli•'9• 7 f•1hiCN11 iil•tl\f, nwport .. 11tar 44f..S070 • The first, third and fifth Fridays of lhe month are the dance dates selected by Lace 'n Leather Square Dance Club members. 1be music starts at I p.m. In the Reereation Center, Huntington Beach. THI SICOND TIMI AIOUND ... •· 11ttl St., "'91• Mal a,..11 ... _....,. .- Read the Stars With Omarr • . ''40 Miles 01 Christmas Smiles'' 0 can begin at your door Clip this coupon ond send it in as • promise te help yolir local sponsor, tho Orengo County Coast Association end tho DAILY PILOT in this yeer'• effort to light up the Orange eo..t for • hoppy holid.y soo$0n, I -----, I v.~~~~Sho~~~r~!~~! !2!~~o~~Y~· I I eluded in judging for the 1970 "40 Miles of Christmas I Smlles" 1wa.rda. My name a.net addreu of the decoratlona J want judges to SH au listed below. 1 undentand that I "40 Miles" Judgtna: will be done on the nJght ol Dec. 21. I but that local judelna: will be at a d.Jf!erent time. .. I Nim• Address 1· I City Zip ·~=· I Dey Phone Eve. Phone ·~ Locol Sponsor --·-·----1._ I s.. lllt ....... ftr M-ef """"""' ef <'llteb ill llM:ll ,,_, L ... llilt -•: ttr ,,.. lo! wlll(ll ,_. Wcw1tM '"-" k; IK1tM, •UT •• SU•• TO •• MAIL TMll COUPOM TO: hMlc Service Detlf., DAILY P!LOT, P.O. IM ,-.. I IUt. Cftt• ~CA nGl. ..... .. _________ : Seven wiMera will be 1etec:ted !n the 1970 Judglnc of "40 ?-.files of Chrisbnas Smiles" -the thrff beat resldenca. the thrH best commereiaJ esta.bllshments and the one dty, community or area. whose decorationa convey to the Juda"• the most holiday apirit (the;y'll designate that area "Chrl1tmaavllle 1970"). Watch the D.An.Y PILOT for lists of local winners and !or a page full of pictures ot wiMetl In the "40 Mllea ot Chriatma.s Smiles'' jud&lng. The Orana:e County Coast .A.asoclation will award a. plaque to each ot the 1ev•n "40 Miles" winnera. For Information, Rules anti Jutl9ln9 Dates for Local Contests, Contad These Local Sponsora Capistrano .Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact President - Jim Elliott, 493-4561 Corona clel Mar Chamber of Commerce Conlact Prosldonl - Carl S. K09r.y, 673-4050 Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Nlcholn Ilonor, 6464536 Dana Point Chamber of Commerce Conmt Chairman - l111a lhnnl1t1r, 496-5420 Fountain Valley Chamber of Cammerce Contest Chai,....• - larbora Giiium, 147-1475 HuntllKjton Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - R1lph !(ioor, 962-6661 Laguna Beach Junior Cfiamber of Commerce Contest Ch1lrrn1n - Steve Denton, 494-3995 l.atjuna Nl911el Homeownen Assoc. Contact Presldont,- Pat Monclni, 495-4310 Newpoit Hmilor Chamber of Commerce COftfKt lxec. Mtr, - Jeck Barnett, 67f.63oo Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce Contect Exec. Dlr.ctor - Al Bla l•, 937-4753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Cont1Ct Ex9C. Mgr. - R. W. Evan•, 492°1131 San Juan Beautiful ISJC Chamber of Commerce) Cont"t CMlrm1n -Elllo Darnold, 493-3133 Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mir. - Proctor Weir, s·""491 JOIN THE ORANGE COAST'S "40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES" for 1970 ·----· Al DAILY PILOT N F'rldQ, Dtctmber 11, 1970 P-T Units Tell a Modern Christmas Carel Mn. P1ul Oltl1e1 Pre.!ldcnt COMING UP: Sludenls fourth grldel will present a Chrlstmu program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17 1n the multipurpose room. Boy View PTA . Mn. J .11. Dom President in COMING UP: Gut collection ·Snowflakes Keep Falling for poUenll II Falrv!ew State Hospital will cooUnue through Frldoy, Dec. 11. Items oeedod are .... lluf. fod, plutJc or woodm toys, toilet artJclel and 1111111 !fems of wwlq _...i. Donationa, wblcb muat be wrapped may be left ,II ldM>ol. • • • a.illmll pro- Anticipating a flurry of snowflakes are (left to right) Dave Wilson, Craig Har- rill and Eve Himmelheber. They will join other members of the choir led by Wilso n at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17, during the Christmas program of the 'Y{ilson School PTA. Also perfonning will be Don and Theresa, a guitarist and smger. Dinner Plans Progress F our couples \\•ill open their homes for a progressive dinner party, planned by ·Costa Mesa Juniors on Saturday, Dec. 12. 1-losts \vill be the Robert Di Domen· icos, Robe rt Racilis. Michael Mounds and Charles Ketzels. Ready to help wiUt serving are (left to right) the Mmes. Don Voyer, Peter Viotto and Anthony Trow. Holiday Mood Mothers Celebrate United States Air F o r c e Mothers, Flight 19 hosted families. friends and guests during their annual Christmas pot.Juel: dinner. • Mrs. Emmett Spindler, pres- ldeat greeted guests in the Hyde Park fl.foblle Estates, Santa Ana. Mrs. Dale Kimley was In chfirge of dinner ar· rongemenl.ll and Mrs. Fred· crick h-faurer waa In charge of the program. Jfonored guests were Mrs. Russell Cald~ .. ell, national president and her husband from Chula Vista. Those attending were asked lo bring food contributionS whk:h will be distributed to a needy family at Christmas. On Saturday, Dec. 12, the 8nDUill president's Christmas luncheon will take place at Norton Air Force Base. Kiwis Honor 'Better Ha If' At Party Husbands will be special guests of, Newport Beach Kiwis during their annual Christmas party. Mr. and Mn. Hugh W. Phillips will hoot the aflair 1n their TusUn home at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12. Festivities include ~ktalls, dancing and a late buffet. :Ptirs. Mel Ormerod ls ac- cepting reservations. Bear PFO Mn. Peter Veu Preaident REPORTS : Ways and means committee reporll lbat the ewealVl!rt sale bas ended but back pacits are lllll available. Mrs. WI J 11 am Pochirowsk.I, 540-6497 .,..W take ordera. • .Volunteers are needed for tbe teacher· parent worbbop !<Jr visual aicls. Mn. Fred Barthe, 540- 7180 may be contacted for further inlormaUon. California PT A Mn. Earl llahbi Pres14ent COMING UP: Studenta will present the annual program, entitled Christmas l s Remembering, a1 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Fri- day, ~-17 and 11, in the multipurpose room. REPORTS: Flag c<remcmy ..... pnoented by the y In dian Gu l d es , Cbeyeme, 'Tlllmnoot Tribes, Y Indian Maidens, Matah and Navajo Tribes Wider the leadership of Mrs. Robert McGuinness and Don Bennett at the November general meeting. Youthful Santa Delivers Yule Gifts College Pk. PTA Mn. Carlton E. Russell President CX>MING UP: Home tour or slJ: n~wly remodeled homes in College Park will take place from 1 to f p.m. Sun .. day, Dec. 13. Mrs. Jay McKarns, chairman may be contacted at 646--0124 for tk:ke~. Mrs. TbeU Glascock is co:chairman. REPORTS: Mrs. Ricard De Francisco waa chairman of the November lmmuniiaUon clinic .. .Bicycle safety pro. gram look place last weet, chaired by Mn. C a r I Nauman ••• Board meeting and potluck luncheon look place In u.O home of Mrs. Carlton E. Ruasell. Chainnen raUfled were Carl Jacober, auditor, and Mrs. NauniaD, honorary service awards. Davis PTA Mn. Gene Pattersoa President REPORTS: Unit meet l n g was conducted in con- junction with the music d epa rtment'1 Christmas progra1Dy under the direc- tion of Mn. James Griffin. Eastbluff PFO Al Walters lnterim. Chairman COMING UP: Parent.s in· Receiving the season's greetings from a youthful Santa Claus (John Wong) are Lisa Cafiero (left) and DeaMe Holweger. The aMual yuletide pro- terested in accepting responsibility in the fonning ol a parent organization are asked lo attend a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15, in lhe home of Mrs. Paul R. Siconolf i , 2036 Port Ramsgate Pl ., Harbor View Homes . Under the chalnnans.hip o( Mrs. Cal Campbell, three committees will be initiated; Phase-in, Nominating and Bylaws .. , Christmas program schedule has been arranged !or all pods. Parents are in- vited to attend th.e 9:30 a.m, programs on days which correspond to their students' homeroom. REPORTS: Results of a mail- ed ballot to parents of Eas~bluff elementary school children have been an- nounced by the steering committee, Al W a I t e r s • chairman, and Mrs. Eugene Kovach, election chairman. The future parent organiza· lion will l:!e a PFO or Parent Faculty Organization. Estancia High PTA Mn. Ralpb Boegel President REPORTS: Evening coffee took place for interested parents lo meet the school counselors. Lincoln PTA 1 Mrs. Nicholas Kloury President REPORTS: Mrs. Ma rv in Pursell, chairman of the book fair announces that in- expensive books to stimulate the various interests of young readers along with music books, posters and games were available during a book fair. B. Dalton Book Seller and Coast Music Co., furnished the articles. Monte Vista PT A J\1n. Fred Betts President COMING UP: Ge neral meeting and Christmas pro- gram by students at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15, Members are invited to attend . Refreshments will be served by room mothers of first and second grades. Newport Hts. PT A Mn. RaJph E. Stevens President COMING UP: Ch rlst mas musi c and fragrances will fill the air Thursday, Dec. 17, when students from all classes present their annual Christmas program in the cafetorium, and P T A members open S a n t a ' s Kitchen in the patio. Items Harbor Chorale In Tune With festive Season gram, Christmas Songs From Around the World will be presented 'for the Balearic School PTA when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. offered wilt be cookies, cakes, candies, hand crafted tree trims, decoraLions and other gifts. Parents are in- vited to attend. Persons wishing to donate or obtain informatior1 may contact Mrs. Kenneth Logan, 645- 1400. Paularino PTA ltfn. Frtd Palmer President COMING UP: Christmas pro- grams will be presented by students in kindergarten a•d first grades at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15, hosted by mothers or studenls in kJndergarten,a~by students tn second and third Dec. 16, in the multipurpose room, ho.sted by mothers 0£ students in second grade ... Students in second through fourth grades will attend a musical program at 9:15 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 17, at Costa Mesa High School. Sonora PTA Airs. Richard Riley President COMING UP: Paper drive will end Wednesday, Dec. 16. PersoJJS wishing to donate may contact Mrs. Gregory Guth, ways and means chairman, 545-5734 ••• ltoli- day Special, unit meeting, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Students will present the an- nual Christmas program. REPORTS : Audio v is u a I equipment will be purchased with the $980 proceeds from the f<'amily A Fair carnival . . . Playhouse 90 was the theme of the November unit meeting which featured B. J . Skilling's Children's Theater Guild .•. Excerpts from "Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves·• were presented ••• Bicycle safety examination and driving test were ad· ministered by the Costa Mesa Police Departmenl Mrs. Richard Boyle was chairman .•. PTA was in- stru mental along w I t h Cha rles P. Catanese, prin- cipal in securing the stop signs on the comers of El Camino and La Salle end Sonora Road and La Salle. Victoria PTA I\lrs. Douglas Bowler President COJ\.IlNG UP : Christmas pro- gram and monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16. Student body will partici- pate in the program and re- freshments will be &erved after Sant.a's arrivaJ. Harbor Women's Chorale members and their husbands will gather in the Halecrest Clubhouse, Costa Mesa for a holiday poUuck dinner. The event is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 12. Tuning up for the festive evening are (left to right) the Mmes. GU Friese, John McKnight and Edwin Chaon. The chorale IJ a three-part \Vomen's chorus. Membership information is avaJ.L. able by calling Mrs. Jerome Ososkie. . . • • • __ ':_ __ _ Costa Me.sa EDITION V$'.)L 63, NO. 296, 4 'SECTIONS, '42 . PAGES " ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl,A .-.. • • • ' . , r .. , . . . • oman ac e .. . .. J l.D ~ I • • I ~• ' -. Mesa Police Probe Clue In Slaying An unidentified man was seen entering the Hawaiian Isle Apparel store shortly before the shop's elderly proprietor was beaten to death Wednesday morning in Co!ta .Mesa. Police said investigation has turned up a wit,iess, a nearby shopkeeper, who reportedly observed someone described on1y as a male, white adult walk in the door about IO a.m. Police disclosed that the victim, Samuel J. Biales, 68, was killed between 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. His blood·1Smeared body was not found for nearly four hours, not until his wife and (( son became worr(e~ and v.·ent to the store, at 1793 Newport Blvd. · Police have so far declined to describe the man as a suspect. Biales, described by lriends as a man uwithout a known enemy in the world ,'' was apparently kllled during a robbery attempt. His pockets were torn Inside out. They were empty. Police said no mor!. than $75 could have been taken. Bia!~ was found lying in a pool of blood in the tiny office area at the rear of the Slbr!.. A claw hammer he had been using to tack Christmas li~ts across the bamboo- J;D.it' storefront wl.s found covered with li!OOd. but pc11co ~ve Doi yet -l'lllh!ed th~t it was the murder wea~n. * * * Samuel lJiales Services Held Funeral services V.'ere held today for murder victim Samuel J. Bi ales. Members of the Orange County Masonic Lodge offic iated at the services which were heJd at Bell · Broadway Chapel. . He bad lived in the Harbor Area for 12 years, and had ovnted the Hawaiian Isle Apparel shop for the past nine years. The 68·year~ld man is survived by hiJ wife, Zada; two sons, James And Dan, both of Costa Mesa ; and three sisters, &illy Burt, Esther Sokoloslcy and Ruth Miller. all of Ohio. Burial was in Pacific View Memorial Park. Cosby Reveals Plans NEW YORK (AP) -Comedian Bill Cosby says he is going to give up his televi!lon show and go into school teaching, a long·held ambition. In order to prepare for his new pro. fession. he said al the I.aping of a David Frost show for Jan. 4, be will enter the University of Massachusetts at Spring- field and s tudy for h Is master's degree. Cosby. 32, said school teaching bad be:en his goal since he was · 20, but first Navy service and the need to make money stood In the way. . -· ~· • . -. Captain D~f.e:nds. Calley '· Army Officer CaJ1s My Lai 'Death Trq,p' for <;Is . FT. BENNING , Ge. (AP) -An Army as P~ll}~ becaUse of Its color on a a~ the others were' wpqnded'mmi:Uy by captain said today the area ~ear My .Lal mafk . r shrapnel fire. , · 1 J · was 1 death trap for Amer1c,.n soldiers "We ran 'inlo mortar rounds,""Whlte The defense alsoJntroduced;in evideilce -that his f!li'toon 11uffered, a dozen said , "As we moved closer we ran..Jnta · ca.sualties In an operation ~ere a mon~h land mines, Bouncing Betties." • ~ -a larg&"llCale "sandbox" •_topographical t>efore Lt. Wiiiiam ~lley s men laid 'The captain described Bouncing Betties · markup o( the entire area.. _. siege to the village. as mines that bounce !ix to tight feet into The night before Ga~y'1 platoon swept capt. George C. \Vhih!, 22, who was at lhe air •and explode, scattering shrapDel. through My Lai., ~a.1 blond and balding Ft. Benning In Officer Candidate School His troo~ dug up some of .lhe mines chaplain paid a courtesy call on two of at the same time as Calley, told the from the gm~.. . the lieutenant's superior officers,e \Jeutenant's cour't-ma~tial tha t hi! platoon "All · the ones • we dua: up were . "We generally . discussed lbe opu1- came under heavy fire in that ll1'ea in AmeriCan-"mide, U.S. mlnea of fhe ktnd lion." said the Episcopal priest, "and one February 1968. that were uaed in World War lt.1' of the two said, "We are 1oini ioto the Calley Is on trial, accused of killing 102 White de.scribed 1 fortlfled tunnel in village and U we receive any teWm ,ife, -11.•Uian Vietnamese on March 18 of lhat which the enemy pu.Otd wire1 to uplod• ·we are going to Je\/eJ. U..:.. ""'~; year. White, now at Ft. Rucker, ala., said buried mints. "I said I didn't Udilr'WI bis platoon \l'as 1.500 melers north of the H~ said !tis platoon 1nd .ether• way," the Rev. cat! ·Edwlnf~ · vllla1e. on an operatipn to nush out Viet tetreated wbM they~ pinaeidO.,n by testified · at C&Iley!a'·pmrt-mirtlaJ Tub- Coog. •mall annl fll.. ftilm'lhl tut.<ll!t.bt ·day. ' , , , ·'We started to receive fire from both said the VielCcng acUvlty conlinued. ''One of the ofrfcer.s replied :. 'It's 1 Our flanks and to the rear, sniper fire ," ''How many cuualtle:s?" defense tough war.' " , &i.e said. counsel Richard Kay 1sked . . At the company level, Galley's chief ''Al we moved east. the fire increased White said that one man·wu killed and defense lawyer &a.id in his openlng 1tate- from the 1ast1 from the PinkvUle ma 10 to 12 were wounded. He uld one. of the meat. the orders paseed down for My Lal II.sell." In GI ~ana. My Lal w" known Bouncln1 Bettles blew the man'1 bead oil (Ste CALLEY, 1'111 II ' .. ' .. ' -I • . ' , ... ... " .. • • ,.f • _ • , r Oi.tr.T 1"'1Lot ,:...., .,. •ICl'I"" K-....r- l fJiil MfifJ f~'· ":: . i.1 .. · ,;(.,/ •. · ... •\ · 1 . ~7~• ii;. Dep~~~n!'°tr~ine~i l~~rn w~at lo ~o uq tll lhe I~~-: · der ar'r1ves (above~ as well·as firef1fiht1ng lechn1q\les (left). Thal•& Ron Farnam ra ppelling off drilbtriwer.(liP,per left) a9d Steve :€obee hl!ting ,lhe bullHye "1 the life 'net. Fir~men "!Ith hos~ are·(froUl left) Nick Parl<er, DiCk.Mattox anti 'Bob Berney. Elgtit new firemen .. grQ.d .. uate Dec. ·18 from dep~rtment's college ·accredited Fire ·Science, Academy after St!ven weeks·of intensiv.e trajning •. ' . President .Warns Hanoi • Of Step Up in Bom~ing . . WASHINGTON ·(AP! -In .saying ~ m~~ ejicalate the bQmbing of military targets In North Vietnam, President ·Nix- on . has left himself free of any geographi cal or force limits. · ~ixon presented the possibility of a wider iir ·war in ' the North during his new11 conference Thursday night when he w11rned Hanoi not to ·endanger the dwindling U.S. force .'! in the South by heavy troop inf iltration. "If,'' 'he said, "as a result. or my· con· clusion that the North Vietnamese, by their infiltration, threaten our ren)ainlng forces ; if they Lhereby develop a capacity and proceed possibly to use that capacity to increas~ the .level qi fighting In South Vietnam, then 1-wW orde r -the·bombing of 1 milita'ry site.'! tn North Vietnam, the passes that lead from North Vi~tn~intt? South Vietnam, the military complexes, the milit.ary1 supply lines." · · At the same time, NiJ:on re-emph"siud that U:S. Warptane1i Will sirlke l>ack iit enemy weapons · menacing unarmed American reconnaissance planes keeping an eye on !Upj>ly buildups a n d m<lvements ·tn North Vietnam .· "ff our planes are fired upon, I will not only order that they rel'!P1' the ·fire ,· but I will order that the miss.lie -site · be de~troyej:I and ·that the military complex around that s'ite which supports it also be destroyed by bombing." · Ttils · i.s ·in line · with the ·Pentagon'• ••protective reactjon'' po)icy. as [,xpremd away from Hanoi or the ·port city of Hai~hong. . Although Nixon's new policy amounts . to a charter to strl~e . n:illltAry . tar'getJ . anywhere In the enemy's homeland, Pen- ta&on officials said they 1expect most operations to be In the panhandle where . the enemy has customarily bullt up 'hi!! st~CkpileS for ·shlp'm.ent tO South Vle'tnam and Cambodia. There is a strong belief that a mqnths- long major enemy buildup triggered last month's raids by .some 250· U.S. warplanes against panhandle targets. Ostensibly, this "limited duration· pro- telO'tlve: reaction" oeration was in retalia· tiQ11 for the Nov .. 13 dowl\ing .of .a U.S. reconnaissance plane. . But after·action reports, telling 9r.more lh@n 100 1~dary ~xPlosions! mcide it cleir 'American plldtS had a iceme to hwit ammunition depota. truck! and (See BOMBING, Pace ll : County P()stal Services Run 'F·ull Steam' r e,p.e a t.e d 1 y aince , 1ttte Nixpn AdinlnistraCion came ,to off~\ ' Postmiste~s ~alopg th! ei'&nge . Coast (Sen . J. W. Fulbrlghl · sµggested . the said their offices . are , "l'UllnJng at full brOade:Md·u.s.' bombing' fioUcy •for North 1team••· tOdiy · foJlowlna th~ Ult. of Ule Vietnam I fl d I c a·t e: 1· · the· Nixon m 111 e.mt>ergo, by Postrrlaster G,eneral Adminiatration ls seeklnt a Vietnam set-· Winton M~ Blount. · · llement "through the application of He told J>Qlllal 1reg1ons to •end the ·e;n· superior forff! on North Vietnam.'' bafgo cit aeCond, thti-d f.!1d, f~(h,'cWs (But Secretary of Defense Melvin R. maU wtilch had .been lmpo~ hi aclvaJM?e Laird , appearing elore . the SeQ•te of"the rail strike, "unleSI there are local Foreign Relations Committee, aaid-U.~. problem& which would Interfere wJlh a polfcy In Vietnam'conUr!'tles to be "based normal .ope:r1tlon.11 upon our desire for 1 u c c e s a in the No locil ' probl ems were rt}lorted in ·-negotialioria" with~ the · alternative 1 of en-• Or1nae Coast cities. , · ·at.ii U.S. partlcil!"Uon !M>ug~ the .Viet-In a etalf:menl luutd today fhe . ~~fpiojram). ) : ~ · Postmaster Generillli.ld that uthe l)Oltil • ' '""ii. &vi bein ·eo to 65 ~tve ayltem was·Jbfe to ' 06ef11.e ftll tliurt-itldli• 111-ftot· ap1ti>t ~arreta •In 1'lonh day through altenittln ltanopoHation · VletnM\ 1stnce ~tbe ti.~ bGmbb\g dim-. means." • : paitnwM halted'Nov.1, \981, ' Blount'• embargo affected ma.it,I i,,.. P<ntaitbn so4fces .. y· ll109!' llive In· · cladln·g publlcatloo1, catalOlljei and volved oilly ~Y anttali-craft mtmle · parcel post. they were not to be a~ted and guil. ·.po11ttoM ·and the vaA bulk oc-for delivery beyond IOO mllea, to lpng .u ~urred tn.the:•N'orth Vletnamese panh•n-the erhtw10 listed. Fir1ttC!l1u:an4 air die, south of . the 19th parllllol and well mall were 119t affe<ted, ' ' Teday'11 Final N.Y. Stocks esa Police .Hold Sus pee~ In ' l{nifing By JOANNE REYNOLDll Of tllt O•llY Plltt llttf A 31·year-old Costa Mesa woman was found staUerlng' down a darkened street early today, her !aw broken and 1 stab wouod in her back, apparently the re- sult of an unprovoke<i attack iri the pre- dawn hours. • ' Costa Mesa police, aided by .a 22-year· old yooth who h·as aspiration! to .be 1 poliCe' officer,· have a'rrested 1 suspect: Booked on charges of attemptld mut• der ls Robert Jerome Cote, 24,. 2921 Pep. pertree Lane, Costa Mesa. · Investigating officers Jdentl.fied the vic- tim as Rose U!igh Blake of 3038 Fillmore: Way, Costa Mesa . She is under heavy se- dation and treatment at Orange County Medical Center. Physicians haven't released details oa ' the victim's condition. She has. betQ lln• able to aid police in the investigation so far. · ~tecti".e Arnold Appleman · s~id the woman was apparently jumped by a man as .she walked home from a nearby cOf· · feesbop. The w\tneu. a former member of the department's Search and.. R.e.sc:Ue Ezplor. er·ldoll Post,. hla supplltd en1.,....with moat of the information in the caH: Mr.!. 'Blake Is 'wiable' to "talk bee.UH of bet broken jaw 'and her sedated con- dition has made communicaUon with her lmpoialble, Ajlj>liman aald. · 0 We ·~·t knOw for au rt· whit' c.haiges •e wiU be S(!ekl111 from the biltrlct'At- tofneY, •i he said. "Thit will depend oa the outcome of further invesUgation. We have to get the victim 's .. side of the story." . Appleman said the witness apparently parked hiS cS:r near the 'Intersect.ion of Harbor Boulevard and Baker Strut after he reportedly noticed"a su~pect in what he described as suspicious circumstances in .a cOnstructiOn ·site located at the in· ter:section . . , . A Costa Mesa patrolman, Gerry Th9m}>son, spotted the ~ttness and think· tng him to be a burglary suspect or 1 IOCllcout tor ont, ~k up a (>06ition to watch him and called for backup units. The witness told officUs he heard a soi.ind of some ·sort and when he went to the construction 'site to · investigate, the suspect,reportedly ran to his car and sped off, westbound on Baker. . ThompMD joined the witness at the COf'o struction project and they found Mrs. Blake staggering toward the street. T.he Costa Mesa police hellcopter was called in to help locate the suspect's car. Investigators said they obtained ·an address by' tracing the vehicle's registra- tion. When officers went to the r!!ldence·to arrest Cote, they sBid he offered no re- sistance: Appleman said there Is no evidence: to link th! assault with the recent murder of a shop owner on Newport BOu!evard. Oruge Coa1t Wea1laer It looks like an .. Ou~ight 'week• end with sµnny skies over the Orange Coast and temperatures ranging from 68 alOng tf'le beaches to in further inland• · · · INSIDE TODA. Y With a a,'soo-poufid. Ch~i.ttmaJ· star· atop the Matterh.oron, DiJ- neyland is all reedy for the yule· tide season. Tlte park's special holiday attraction& are listed 'n today's Weekender. °"" 13 ~ CHRISTMAS , . • . I • I ·- c I 7 • \ o o • t • f'rld11 ... Dt<cmbtr 11, 1970 Workers Order~'d Back to Jobs by: .. Uni ons w~ !.\Pl ..: The iiatko.·i trains tb'UnderM down the tricks again today after r•UJ'()ad workers ended a 24- hour strike Wider orders from Congress, federal courts and union leaders. ••I now order my people to return to \Vork iplmedtately." safd strike leader C. L. 0eM1$ aft.er a federal judge threaten. ed fines of $200,000 a day if the walkout continued and the government pitdied prompt new talks aimed at finally aet· tling the year.lone w-ae dispute •. Negotiation continued today. . Striking union members downed picket signs and went btck to work in most areas to begin moving stranded com· muters, tons of Christmas mail and other rail shipments under special federal law forbidding fUrther striking until March I. It was only the third nationwide rail 1trlke in hall a century. The end of the walkout made un- necessary White Holl!e priorities for moving emergency ahipments of medical supplies, defense materials, food, fuel and ilber ~UaJ 1oodl by alr, 1111, 11141 U.-1 or Illa ...,;;., w, c1oo·1 lhlnlt · lnlci. • eltliet tide .,..II lo p bodl to eoa,.-. • . Olltf railroad ntpllator Johll P. Hllb . !'in cer141oly bopel\ol," lleMll .. Id u 11ld the lnduetry would bqln proce!l!ng ·• "!•ge talks resumed ahortly after the Payrolls to put into effect the immediate strike was called off Thursday night. 13.5 percent pay hikes CongreaS ordered The 13.5 pe:rcuit jmmed.iate pay hike fof nearly 500,000 rail workers along wltb Imposed by Congress was part of a three· the strike ban. year, 37 percent package or wage ln- "lt will determine our bargaining pogi· creasea: offered by the rail htdustry but ~:· Hiltz .complained of the pay raises rejected by the unions before the walkout. d1ttetly leg1~ated by .Congress for only The olfer would raise current top ·pay the second ume in history, but added, . ••Jt's the Jaw and we're not goinz to jail." rates -rangmg from $.1.40 to $3.60 per Tbe first time COngre33 impoltd pay hour -by $1.32 over three yeal'I, but the hikes was just ei&ht months ago, in a unions objected to w&rk·rule changes 11:peeial Jaw to aVert a threatened na· dtmanded by the indU.stry in e1change tionwide rail strike by four rail shopcraft for the wage hikes. Union officials said unions. the work·rule changes would eliminate Dennis, president of the AFl.rCIO thousands of jobs and speed up work 'Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, said his Joad!I oC rail w9rkers. 200,000 union members were returning to Congresa told rail union and indus1ry W<M"k undu threats of fines and jail sen-leaders to work out the rest of the set· tencea:, but et:prtsaed ))ope for w_orkinl Uement in collective baigaining dW"lng out the r"' of the settlement peaCefully. the l!Okloy stri~e ban It lnfpooed. "These conferences will lead to • aei... "We're still hopeful on the work rula," aaid Hiltz 11 talks reaumecl. DA1LY ,,LOT Jlett '11:"9 . . . ' ..... Councilman . :Will Seek • _.,. Pact Rrilfug·--· . ., By L. PETER KlllEG ;· • Of tllo• Delly ~1191 Jleff • ....,:: .. JNewport Beach City Attorney· Tullr.).· Seymour Monday will be asked to rule'>--. whether or not the City Council cad"~. legally rescind its existing agreement with the State Division o( Highways on~ j segment of the futur~ Pacific Coas1 .,. freeway route through Newport Beach.; '.r Councilman Carl KymJa said today he ... ;· "'ill ask for the formal opinion ''in light of the petitions flied with the city." ,. • The Citizens Coordinating Committee ; last week liled petiUooa which require the ·'\':' council either to rescind the agreement ·,:~ or schedule an initiative election on the · \ question. r • ~ City Clerk Laura Lagios this morninr-'°"'" confirmed that the CCC did . obtain· ~ eoough valid signatureit, more than the ~ '.. 4,300 needed, to force the referendum. ... ,. ... Swedish Premier Gives The Clerli&' union and three other AFL- CIO labor or1aniutions Involved in the dispute will be free to strike a1ain March 1 lf then! ls Do final litUenif:nt by tbeD, unleu Congress impoaea a further no.- strike law. DARRELL HAGGARD, 7, SIGNS POW PETITION She said as Qf now she plans to. follow. L;:; through with her legal respoll;Slbillty to attach a certificate of sufficiency to the petitions, probably Tuesday, and forward Dataon203YankPOWs STOCKHOLM (UPI) -S w e d i I h Premier Olof Palme Wd today he bu in· formation lrom Hanoi about 2 0 3 ~merican aervicemen whose families asmime. t h e y are prlSOllers of war in North Vietnam. Palme said 4S ol the. men on the list are report.<! priaonen In North Vietnam, Countians Bid For Transit District Post " four are reported dead and 1"5 othen are not lilted as prisoners. He said the rest have not been identified due to lack of in· formation about them. Palme said be bad sent personal cables to each of the relatives of the men ad· vising them of the report be 1ot from Hanoi. . "For some time, the Swedish govern- ment bad received a comiderablt number of lettert from the nut of kin to soldiers "who have diaappeared In the Vietnam war, w~th a request that Sweden should try to firid out the.tr fate/' aaid • foreip minlatry spokeamen. Sweden Is 'the oll1y Western European naUon niain ta lnina: dlplomaUc relaUons · with North Vietnam. In December ·of 1989, Foreian Minister Torsten Nll!son made the first approach Twenty-foW' county re!idtnl.I, including to North Vietnam "on humanitarian 1ix from the Oran1e Coast, have groundl" rt1arding th e prisoners, t h e volunteered to serve on the new Orana:e spokesman said. County Tk'aii.slt District Board. ID March of Jiit, North Vietnam con· Incl ded ,. --~ e ·den'-... firmed to Palme. the names of 14 u amongw1e~~rs1 ~ A ' In Richard J. Glassock. 65, 844 Treuure merteans prisoner of war camps 1n Island, Laguna Beach, retired founder North Vietnam and Palme notified UM and president of the San Bernardino relatives in the United States. Tranait' Company and .former u. s. State Afte r appeals from· tht famillt 1, Palme Department transportaUon adviser to -:ote to the pr~ ~ister ~f North Israel Af&b•11,latan South tVetnaQJ, IPd. Vietnam July 3 asking informahon on a furkef.r ·'"" "' .. ·~ttew lilt of 3J3 Americans .in Vietnam. · blic f th "The 1overnment in Kaooi gave the in· Applications from the pu or e formation a few days 110 about the 203 fifth poat oo the. board cloaed Thurad&y. · named ... nons "the -kesman aald The other !oar membera .._.,liq Illa ' • ~ · ·~ · board or 1.U~ and lhe Le .... i(, ·i' ·Nlioe.ol the namea ~ the pri10nen or Cities "ill aeieci.the l1nal mtmber'-WormaUon about them will be l!!ued In Friday, Dec. !ii. · , &~,eden, the spokesman said. Present memben of the· board' are B_ut all the families concerned have county Supervisors WilliAm J. Phillips received .. personal cablts from the and Robert Battin, Westminster Mayor PremJer, he said. Derek C. McWhinney and Cypress Mayor John Kane!. Other coast residents applying include: Mra. W, D. Vfright (left), Mra. Rey Ha99ard OveraH Slgnlnt them to the council Dec. 21. The uniom. whose members hadn't had a pay hike in 18 months, e1hauated all delaying procedure.. under r e 1 u I a r federal labor law before launchlng the walkout. South Coast Mothers ~oin Slate officials, however, have main· tained that the council does not have th1 right, petitions or not, to unilaterally res· cind the e<1ntract. 'nle three other unions in the dispute were the Brotherhood or Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Hotel and Restaurant Workers Unioo. They called off their strike several hours befort the Clerks' union buckled under the order of U.S. Dist. Court Judge John H. PraU. Drive to Get POW Data Kymla said his query will be worded in that vein. He said he will ask Seymour, ''Can th1 ... City Council unilaterally rescind it.a con-' ~ l tract with the slate in light of the ptti•J~.,~ But vlrtullly all rail workers acroa: the nation refuaed to cro1s the ClerU' picket lines untU Dermis ordered t h e m withdrawn. Prau gave lhe Clerb' union unUI mld- nlsbt Thursday to 1et their m'embers back to work, and picket lines acroes the naUon crumbl ed rapidly under the ordu. From P&11e l BOMBING ••. enemy .,set.a other tb1n anUalrcrlft alt". This November operation, tnd an even blgor one lul May during the U.S. South Vietnameae attack into C a m b o d I a n A &J'OUP of Laguna Be,ach and South Laguna. mothen whose youngsters go to kinderJarltn with the. young son of a pilot misalng in Vietnam have j()lned the fight to penuade Hanoi to release information a.bout prlaoners of war. . Led by Mrs. Ronna Wright, 785 Summit Drive, the mothers have set up a stand outalde the branch post office on Laguna Avenue and art seeking signatures on petitions that will ·be· forwarded to Hanoi: Their action is part of a na{irinwide drive promoted by families and friends of 2 on Crippled Boat Set Fire, Attract Help border artas, were the hta.vittt &trikes at OCEANSIDE (AP) -Two young the North ift.the·paat two yeaa. .. filherm.en ·in a .boat wilh engine .trouble Both wue in the guise. of "protective waved and 1bouted for help, but for three reaction'' beef.use of attacks ()ft ~n-daya they were ltnared by ,passing. boats. In despe.raUon, they bw'ned tbtlr r~ naluance JlWJl!I· The Prelideot'~ •f" btr dlvln1· sulll and the black •inoi:e w11· · policy 1tatetneJ!t teems to remove Uil spotted by crewme.n of the Navy need for such pretexts. destroytr Roark. UntU now, Secretary of Defense: Melvin A motor launch late Thund1y took on R. Lalrd and other Nixon admlnlatratlon Ddn A. Burger, 21, of San Diego and Michael G. Kelley, 18, of Encinitas. Both were in good shape. Their 24 foot boat was left adrift early Tueaday when the engine failed, BW"ger lht prl9ontn and mls..ing men, aimed at persuading Hanoi to live up to t'ne Geneva Convention by releasing the names U priscners, permitting correspon- dence with their familes and Inspection of the campa by a neutral body. Mrs. Wright became interested in the plight of the missing men and their families via ycun1 Rob Waters of South Laguna, who attends Aliso kindergarten with her own youngl!ters. Rob's father was shot down over North Vietnam In 1966 and has not been heard from since. · From his mother. Mary Ann Waters of South Laguna. Mrs. Wright learned that the volume Of ma il from prisoners in North Vietnam has Increased in the months since the families' campaign was launched. She decided to recruit other mothers, and the Laguna project was started this week. •;we. need more publicity, more action and more ora:aniutlon," says Mn. Wright. ''Wf hope' everyone in Lag:Una will sign our petitions, or set up c.am.· peips of thtlr own to ~e1p." Czech Trains Crash lions filed with the city?" 111 1 I Fred C. Jennings, chairman of the ,..:..;:. State Highway Commission, and Hail ;ol'!' Ayanian, the chief engineer of District 7,v."1.~ both threatened that the state will sue=t.r•: • J Newport Beach if it tries to back out of : ·,. ·1 the pact. , AilllJ vc "We will at least se!k to recover the several hundred thousand dollars already spent in design work for this section of the freeway," both men said. r. The existing agreement covers nearly~ five miles of the ·road east of Upper ;.,,_ Newport Bay through Corona del Mar. There is no signed agreement on lht western sector, the area initially, at least, that was the subject of the most ':\ controversy. The re, the state had adopted ... a route immediately adjacent to existinf . . Coast Highway .,,.,, ... . ' . As the furor over the route grew bia:· <"" ger, the city hatched plans for an overaU • :.4.-i; traffic study, but progress has been slow. 1')iC 'The council has not yet selected the con-··-'(·i, sultant to perform the work and it ls not · .. .,1 likely any data obtained from it will be ~ ! r available prior to the election, if Seymour l'!~1i1' determines there can be an election. ·: ·"l!·., Under state codes, if ·the petitions are ::r,:1: submitted to the Council Dec. 21 , the vote · ":ii;. must be called no sooner than 74 nor no "n· longer than 89 days thereafter. .'•1'i '.:. Mrs. Lagios said the council would like-~r.:J ly choose the first Tuesday within that 1 ,.,., :: PRAGUE (AP) -At least seven two-week period, whlch wou.ld be Marc h ':'li.:· persons were klll.ed today in a three-train 9. pileup near Rlkonln, east of Prague, the Further clouding the iss ue ls an uirlier Czechoslovak news a1ency CTK repo rted, statement by Ayanlan that the state "wiU A number of persons were reported in-not build a. freeway through a city where i !:Ii' Mart• Clialoapia. 2637 Victoria Drive, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana ochools librarian. Rot;er S. WatlOll, rlf1I Adams Ave.. Chotiner's Bids . To Sa.ve Faltering ~arriage Told leaders }lave cited "understandlng11'1 between Johnson Adm in i strati on negotiators and North V I e t n a m e 1 e diplomats in Paris as lhe baai! for the "protective reaction" strikes . Accocdhlg to Laird, the. North Viel· 11amt1e understood at the time or the bombinl halt the United Statea would conUnue reconnabsance flights over the North, that the demilitarized ione wss ndt to be violated by Infiltrators. and South Vietnamese cities were to be spared ahelllng .. said. jured. • that city does not want one." !~~~~~~~~=--"''·" Huntington Bea.ch, retired industrial engineer. llkbard H. todd. 1817 WeotclU! Drive, Newport Beach. archltect. . Herbert E. <iR1111u1. 1J5l2 Sprln&dale 6t.. weatmlnlter', teclmlw represen- tative for Motorola Corp. and formtt Greyhound bus driver. J. Byron Villacres, JMS2 Lucia Lane, Huntington Beach, w at er fro n t eon· '5truction JJ\llla1er and American.Spanlab Film Co. director. Others applying include: Richard W. Basse. former Brea ' councilm•n and foreman or the 1967 grand jury; David N. Knox, Santa Ana engineer: Mrs. David Kleiman. Anaheim housewife; John G. Broussard, Orange accountant; Mary C. Hernandez, TusUn parks and recreation comm1ss1on member; Ronald G. Hewitson. Garden Grove salesman. DAILY PILOT OltAHOE COAIT f'llaU5HINC) c:0Ml'JJn' l •it•rt N. We.4 Jec.k l . Curfty YkAI Pr91'flnl W OtMrtr'M•Mfll"" no111t1 Ktr.11 l•llW" Tliol'llll A. Murphlno Met111~ 1•11or c.... ..... Offtte 310 Wt1 t l1y Sfrt1f Mtllf119 Ad.lr1111 ,.O.'" ''"• t ZIJ6 ...... Olll .. Ntwperf a.toi1 tftl W. .. _ a.i.wrc t..11WM alltllt m "'-' AWlllll ,.......... ..... r1nrse.to .......... IM~aM ....... &IClnlN>a.I By TOM BAllLEY Of ffle Dlllly ,11•1 Sti ff Witntsses summoned by both aidts ln the divorce trial of Murray and Mimi Chotlner testified Thursday In Oranae County Superior Court that President Nixon's special counsel "would have done anything to effect 1 reconcilation with Mrs. Chotiner." Mrs. Sidney Floersheim of Encino took the stand in Judge Samuel Dreiz.en's courtroom to testily that she and her hus- band arranged a luncheon meeting between themselves and the estranged ChoUners at the Irvine country Club in February of JM9. Both wltneues l&id Mrs. ChoUner tick· ed off a Jona: llJt. of cond.itiona to a recon. ciliation to all ol wbkb Cbotintr readily agreed. Thooe C<llldltlons, they 11ld, Included , ChoUner's agreeinf to joint tenancy of the couple's 170,000 bome at 1137 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car for Mrs. Chotiner's daughter by a former mar· riage, and tuition for the girl's &cboolin1 cit Cal State Fullerton. Chotiner, 61. told the court that the meeting led to the lhrowifti of a Sl,llOO reconciliation party at the Llncaln Lane home. Tbe party ended, he bltterl,Y com· mented, with Mrs. ChoUner orderlna blm to leave and refusing reconciliation . He told Judge Drelun that Mrs. Chotlner subsequently ch1na:ed all the locks at the home and he was never allowed to 1tay there again. Mn. am.tner. 44, currenUy dr1ws a total monthly allowance of about Sl ,100 from a White House aide. Sht wat1t.s Sl ,200 a. month ln support for the ne1t five years after diuoluUon of t.ht mar- riage, at least half of tha home 111d mon of the fumishina:s. Cbotlnet contends that he has not only paid his wife's monthly allowance slnct their separation but has 1lao tettlad •11 her cbar1e accounts. And, he aald, she hat llSed char&• accounll for everythlna •·to tile point thot her monthly allowance was purely spending money." Wltnestts called Tbursday •aretd that CboUner's departure ln late lMI for New York and Washlnaton 1nd his aervlc61 to tha Republican party and l\lchanl Nixon cre1ted Utt difference between the ChoUners. The North Vletnameae consistently have denied tnterlng into any such understandlngs, which appear to have been vague at best. But. Thursday, Nixon acted to avoid any ambiguity : "Let there be no misunderstanding with regard to this presldtnt's un· derstanding about tither reconnaissance fli1hts or about a stepup or the enemy ac- tlvtUes," he oald. 'Nutcracker' Set At Newport, SA The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany will pretent two performances of "Tha Nutcracker" in different parts of Orange County Sunday and Dec. 20. This Sunday's performance w!U be given at 2:30 p.m. In the auditorium of Newport Harbor Hla:h School . The Dec. 20 presentation will be In lhe Santa Ana High School &udltorlum. Danctrs from lf communltlea In Orqe and Loa Aqelu counUea wlU takt part tn tha performanct. Ticiet.s wW be available at the door for '3 for adulta and S2 for chlldrtn. Ticlttts may be purchaaad In odvanoe by calling IM- 72?1. FroM P&11e l CALLEY ... were "lo kill every Uvln& thin& In th• hamlel " Tht Rev. Mr. Creswell was the tint witness teaUlylnl for Calley, wbo la charaed with the murder of 102 clvlllana Marth 11. lie& n.e 27-year-old Clllty. silent and ramrod straight through four weeks of trial. will tell hit own atory. attorney G60r'e Lollmer lold the all-ofllcer Jury, "thertby givina you a full account or hJ1 acUons, conduct and behavior." ome HOLID.AY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OFF. DO N'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNI TY TO PURCHASE OUR FI NE LAMPS AT FANTA SIC SAVINGS. CH OOSE .FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAM E BRANDS AS MAIPO -DISl•N •UILD -AITISAN -AND Ml\NY. MOREi OUI l'INI COUIC11011 OI' ACCISSOlllS W1U ALSO • JllATUUD AT A 11% SA YIN•SI ·~· ~ I '1 Ji nnw:,t, DEALERS FOR: HENREDO N -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NEWPO~T IEACH 1727 We1tcllff Dr .. 6'7·2050 OP I N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTEltlOltS l'rolenlonal lnt.rfo. Dotlgnera Avallablo-AID-NSID LAGUNA l l ACH MS North Coast Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FR>DAY 'TIL 9 ...... , .. "" ...... ._ c..., 141-11,1 ' " . •' ~ .1· . , • 'l'. ... . .. .•• ~.i : . . ~., ... ~ .!:•i, loi?.,f- t • I' • ': .,., " " ~ ' ' ~ ' ~ .... ~ "' '·~· ,j;p. Of;r' . ~ :<!l : t! 1 , \1'1' ; ... . "' " '· ,. ..... ,,~,J: ' . 1.1i:.~ ::14 .~ .. f-. "" . ='' .... _ ,, • .. ... •.. t ~. ' Two Girls Hehl in NY Bank Blast NEW YORK (UPI) -Two Greenwich Vllla1e women allegedly carrying a Molotov cocktail bomb were arrested Thursday minut ts after a firebomb exploded outside the Royal National Bonk of New York on lower Finh Avenue. Police said the bomb broke 'a window and scorched some in1erior furnishings:. The sus pects. were identified as Patricia McCain, 1 9, formerly of Neptune, N.J., and . Vivian Boar!, 20. 1ley denied any association with polit ical i:roups and said the bombing \Yas a spontaneous act to show that they were anti..estab\ish- ment, according to police. SST Wins New Life In Panel ' . .L!!~=~~:~~:~: won '210 million and a cblnct of survival from a House- Senate conference. But 91>' ponent.s vow they'll talk all winter rather than approve a project they say will endanger the environment. An undtrstanding emerged from the conference Thursday night that eventually might allow spending all the $290 million President Nixon asked lo develop two prototypes of the 1,800-mile-an-bour auper plane. The conferees suggested the President ask for a sup- plemental appropriation if Uie SST progr1m incurs "unusual expenses" in I.be rtSt of the fiscal year. "This was a good victory. I think we're going to be all right," said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (0.-Wash.), chier defender of the SST protot ype program under way at the Boeing Aircraft C.O. in Seattle, largest city in Magnuson's state. UPIT ...... N""' l'ord Ch~f Lee A. Iacocca was n a m e d president of Ford Motor Company by the board of direct- ors. The announcement was made Thursday by Henry Ford II. Iacocca, 46, the son of Italian immigrant ~ a r e n t s, joified the company 24 years ago. Shoplifters, 75, 64, Held 1CINCINNATI (UPI) -A 75- year-old woman and her 6-4- year-old neighbor were ar- rested in a downtown depart· ment store for shoplifting. The FBI was reported in· • .... vestigating a piece of paper with a message on it which the ,. .• · womePI managed to make ii· legible at the time of their ar· rest, according to eyewit· nesses. "This is completely unac- ceptable," said Sen. William Proxniire, (0.Wis.), renewing his vow to lead a filibuster against any more SST spen- ding. Proxmire said a cadre of senators who agree with him are prepared to speak for several weeks on the matter -both night and day, U necessary. The women, who were not Identified, had been to seven stores before b e I n g ap.. prthended. Police said they had taken a toy fire engine, scarves, a hat, earrings, Christmas tree lights, chewing gum, a book and an Item for the care of false teeth. ... .... . w· ... • I .. .. .. ' • • ! 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KIRK CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD e A-14K IOlhl gold br1c.111.-11Q> ••• I.* 1 -1•K .olld101d bttttltl tlltdl ...... , C-4 dl1111ond1, 14K Wiii!• or r111ow l Otld told c111., .t210 MASTER CHARGE ''The Store That Confidence Built" ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS HUNTINGTON CENTER j(· k HARBOR SHOPPING BEACH & EDINGER ~ I" CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH f I 2300 HARBOR BLVD. 992-5501 © ~ COSTA MESA S45-941S NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 12 'TIL S Frldq, Dtcttllbff 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT IS Defeated Te%an Bush Nixon Choice for U.N. WASRINGTON (AP) Rep. George Buah, a Teiu millionaire with little e:z. perience in foreign affaln, Is President NI.Jon's choice as United Nations ambassador, The current ambassador, Charles W. Yost, did not Im· mediately comment on the report, the IJtest o( se veral that he was leaving. leaving u chief U.S. delegate to the pea~i:ttpll\I body, allbouah neither YOll nor the White House confirmed tt at th•-· That Nixon Intended to replace the 67-year-old career diplomat was first evident In published reports last month that presidential counselor Daniel Patrick Moy n iha n would be named to the post CHRISTMAS AT ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 600 St. Andrews Ro1d, Newport B11ch JOIN US he. 1) -4:00 PM 0.. 2, ~ 1:00. t :JO 11 :00 AM a.. l4 -4:JI PM 11 :00 ,,. •Th• Meaal•h Choir •nd Ch•mber Orchestr• •worshJp Service '~Guides to Chrl1tm11•• *Vesper Candlelight Service C1ndleU9ht Service EVERYONE WELCOME Nixon told the nation in a broadcast news conference Thursday night the While House would announce a "high administration" appolntmfnt today for the 46-year-old lw~ term representative, who lost his bid for a Senate seat last month. Allhoogh the Whit. House never officially confinned the plan, Moynihan publlcly took himseU out of the running, wrote Yost apologizing for premature disclosure of thel appcetmtnt and uid he tfOU.ld return to a teachlnl post at Harvard University. l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~:'l-:'l:'l-:'l-:'l-~ UPIT ......... NEXT U.N. ENVOY R•p. Georg• Buoh Bush, an articula te , m oder at e-to-conservalive Republican, was beaten In a hard-fought election by con· servative Democrat LI o yd Bentsen. Bu l!i h reluctantly Nixon. gave up his sale Houston NU:on "11 believed dis.I~ Hoose seat for the Senate con~ pointed wilh U.N. Ambassador test at the reported urging o( 4 Yos t, and apparently decided George Herbert W a l k e r Bu!h, a boyish·lookine father of five, is the Yale-educated son or former Connectk:ut Sea. Presrott Sheldon Bush. He served aa a Navy pilot in World War II, and WU ahot down in combat over the Bonin Islands in 1944. He bas aerved on a Republican tull: force on earth resources and population control. Napoleon's Notes Sohl For $2,300 NEW YORK (UPI) -A lei· ter in which Napoleon com- plained be could not stand any more "nonsense" from the Pope was sold for $2,300 and the first handwltten manuscript of Queen Elizabeth II ever to be offered at public auction sold for $1,400 Thurs· day night at the Waldorf Astoria. HOfman & Freeman, a Cam- bridge, Mass., dealer bought the Queen's manuscript, 75 pages of a logbook for girl guides, the equivalent or Gir l Scouts. It was writte n in the late 1930s when Elizabeth was a princess . Hofmann & Freeman also bought Napoleon 's notes on Adam Smith's "Wealth of Na- tions" which show the book'!! influence on the c o d e Napoleon. Jt went for $4,200. some time ago to replace him. The Associated Press leam- ed last week that Yost was Peace Feeler Extended Liberal Foes by Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, skiestepping a chance to renew his strong partisan "law and order" campaign stance, has held out the olive branch to the con- paid dlv1dends at the polls last month and what he thought t1le big issue will be ID 1172. He said he had done bis best to meet "my respomlbtllty as President to do everything I can to wo.rk for the elecUon of gressional Democrats be at~ men wbo 1t'ill support me 1n tacked and liberal critics ln keeping the flledges that l made to the American people when I ran for President." j 'Having done that, his own Republican party. however." be said, "it Is now made "some progress'' in my responsibility, now that healing the coontry's divisions the people have spoken, to but "not as much as I wouJd work with t.bose men and like." those women ele<:ted by the The President also declined. people in 1970·" Thursday night, at hls first Nixon expreMed the hope news conference since July, to that in 1971 "Democrats and speculate about his o w n Republicans will work with the chances for winning a second President in a policy to bring term . an end to the war, in bringing There was a poliUcal navor our tconomy ahead, ln holding to much of the questioning at down inflaUon, m moving mi the news conference, though suCh great progrlm!I as the Nixon said, at one point, "I health program, whlcb will be At the same time, Nixon said hi.5 administration has "COLLECTION COLOR" DIAMONDS IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES Here are five beautiful ways to pop the question. From our special folio of "Collection Color" diamonds-selected for their outstanding fine color. All In 18 karat white gold. From tho top: Round cut. $395. Emerald cut, ~475. Oval, $550. Pear. $675. Marquise, $750. Others from $160. c111.,. Ac~tt ...,r,.-A-1<111 ... ,,_, 1-...1114rlul'lll ... ~--Cllar.., -. SLAVICK'S Jeweltts Slnce-1917 18 FASHION ISlAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1390 really expected a lot more one of the hl..t...f -"-rtty pro-O M t•-· •-10 t 9 30 Napoleon's famous letter cn the Pope, writ t e n to Napoleon's uncle, Cardinal Fesch, in 1806 was bought by Walter Benjamin, a New York dealer. ln it, Napoleon wrote, "the Pope has written me .•. a quite ridiculous and lunatic letter. Make it clearly understood that I won't stand any more or thi s nonsense .• .I therefore expect the Pope to ac- commodate his conduct to my requirements. If he behaves well, I shall make no outward changes: if not, I shall reduce him to the status of Blsbop of Rome." .. ~•• .. ~ pM Oft. m• _.. ~·'"· 0 : p.m. questions on the 1970 election& _gr~aij'"'jjil;iwijillijilllhmlfiij~t.j"iiiiiiiiiii~i'Jii'Jii'Jiiiijijiijijiiijiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii!~ th~ we have had loni~l.'1 •Jlblbll--•MMIMI•••••••••~-----~ Nixon was asked 1f he I <ii Operation For Rivers Set Today BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (0- S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Services committee, was scheduled for h e a r t surgery today. His physician, Dr. John Kirklin . a cardio-vascular specialist, said a report on the operation and the condition of the v e t e r a n congressman would be made later in the day. Rivers, 85. entered the University of A 1 a b a m a Medical Center Hospital Tues· day for tests. A Rivers aide at Charleston, S.C., said Thursday the tests ''I nd ica te surgery is necessary." He declined to elaborate on the e.1act nature of the operation. The spokesman said Rivers l'las had a heart condlt\011 for some time, dating possibly to a bout with rheumatic fever during childhood. DOWN TOWN othtr lltW1PtPt t 111 tht wtrld c 1r1t 1b1ut you, ctilllll'IU• Jtity Ii•• 'J'OUr COll'l"Urflltv d1il1 Jt1w1p1p1r do11. /1'1 tht DAILY PILOT, thought the Republican emphasis on law and order ·.-:. BUSTER Lihher Gets Her Maiden Name Back The strap shoe shines right out OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 13 •• , 12 TO S P.M. OUTSTANDING SELECTION OP GIFTY SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS. WE GLADLY GIFT WRAP BROWN. • ! I • I l • D ARY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Tightening Up the Law Tl people break the law and beat the rap lhrouRh le,c::alities , dem ocracy guarantees one way to handle the $lluation: Letislators can make new la\VS or correct tho old. Costa 1'-1esa could become California's focal point on en(orce1nen1 of l\YO chanres effective Nov. 23, amonf l ,fJOO.plus revisions In ever.v field of law . Both la\vs in question are criminal. not civil -one new and one sliffenin~ of an older statute -and com- bined \Vith 10()...ptus changes in the Califo rnia Penal Code 1ections alone. Gravel.Y concerned over increases in terrorist bomb- ings. lawmen and Jav.1makers considerably toughened up the state's sla nce on illegal explosives. A youn~ Ha\\thorne man who allegedly agreed to sell Costa i\1esa detectives 102 slicks of dynamite, just t~o days after the law changed ft\ces a minimum of five years in state prison if convicted. Before, he mi~hl have ~otten off with straight pr~ bation. Convictions under old laws governing botlomles!I bar entertainment have often been th-rown out on con- slitutional .&?rounds. based on lack of.a definitive State- ment of what is truly obscene, and also carried minor penalties. Combin1n£ conspiracy -a felony -With simple m isdemeanor sex shows in which nude girls bounce a'nd ~rate onstage, makes some bar operators liable to three-year prison terms on each count. If -and the if won't be certain one way or the other for a Joni: time -one 25-year-old Costa Mesa nudie bar operator could emerge from priSo n in his late thirties. J.Je too. was arrested two days after the new la\vt look elfect. Not aJI the many changes are strictly punitive. One ne\\' law \vlll allow a policeman to take some· one under the influence of a drug, at his di scretion to a hospital instead of arresting him. Such action would be Jogged as detention, for safety, instead of criminal ar- rest and prosecution, Coddling criminaJs? No, perhaps giving a lifetime break to a kid who ,R:Ot caught on a bad trip after he C'Ouldn 't resist a funny little pill urged on him by a ''pal.'' Here are a few more interesting new laws or chan,1tes In old ones, design.¢ to crack down on crime of varyini: severity and also protect citizens' property, health and safety. -A lawman may now sign a search warrant on the spat in behalf of a jud,1te or magistrate y,·ith the jurist's telephone approval. -No one may publish (remember the Free Pres~ case?) or otherwise disseminate a lawman's home ad· dress or phone number.' -Laws on Ioiterinj! where people con,1treg ate, tres- passing on private property and refusing to leave as ordered are also tou.e:her now. -Statutes describinlt' \vhat constitutes offensive nude entertainment ha Ve been· defined more sharply and clari- fied to help make convictions of real filth mercb8nis slick. Destructive radicals who advocate tearing do,vn our so-called repressive society are, in tn1th, succeed- ing in creating one. Yet changes in la\v such as hospi· tali7.ation instead of jail. for an experimentin.e: kid drunk on drugs, indicate society may be facinl! some realilies about certain problem-people while makin.e: Jaws to fit others whose tonduct it deems unacceptable. A survey of the ne\v penal code indicates one thin~. CaLifornia law is-actively progressive for some. as weU as potentially repressive for others. c A pprehension Ov er Hidden Bugs Coast Autlwr A dds a New Capital Eavesdro·pping '\\' ASHlNGTON -Thosl! infernal red telephones, Y.'hich were wired to pick up the talk in at least six governors' orfices. have raised new concern a bout ea\'esdropping. The apprehension over hidden bugs and ""iretaps has become so acute in WashJngt<in th;1t of- fic::ials at lhe highest levels guard !heir utterance.'! as Ir lhe the "'alls had earl'!. Ex-Attorney Ge n· eral Ramsey Clark tells us that no ltss lhan Lyndon Johnson was worried about the privacy of his vice pm.idential of- fJce. Other [armer 11ides say he wspecled even his White }louse office might have been buge<t. DURING AN ea vesdropping scare in lhe late 1960s. lhe Federal Corn· n1unication~ Ccmmission wa11 asked to "heck various senatorial suites for elec- tronic: taps. Listening device.'! Wl!re dbicoverrd in the offices of two Senator~. Some Senator! were so nervow over "·hat the F'BI mlg~I be overhearing that Ramsey Clark, while he headed the . Justice Department. asked J. Edgar Hoover blunUy whether the FBI kept dossiers on members of Ccngress. The FBI director sent a memo categorically denying the existence of any web dossier!. Evidentally Hoover didn 't consider the raw files -which the FBI definitely does keep on some members -to be ''dossiers." Miscellaneous infqrmation ::ibout these Senators and Congressmen, including references picked up by secret listening devices, is deposited routinely in the files. THE FAMOUS FBI bug in lobbyist Fred Black's hotel suite, for example. picked up a number of conversations about big-time lawmakers. Allhough no illegal activity was indicated, agents followed up the intercepted conversations for no apparent purpose than to pry into the lawmakers' affairs. The agents, or course, \\'ere m o 11 t tliscreet. After overhearing Black make a breakfast date with House Democratic Leader Carl Albert and then-Senator 1'1ike P.fonroney lo discu.sa the localion of a new aircraft plant in their home state of Oklahoma, Hoover's men slipped up to Capitol Hill the next morning lo snoop around. Their report.. lo the director were so bush hush !hat they even used a code "·ord for "Secret" and &lamped their reports "June." "NO SURVEILLANCE y,·a.s maintained in the Senate Office Building." they assured Hoover, .,.,.ho is touchy about get- ting caught spying on politicians. '·However, WF'O (Washington Field Of· fice ~ made a discreet survey of the streets in lhe vicinily of the Senate Of(ice Building for Black's car during the pertinent period with negative results ..• WF'O will be alert for any information which would indicate Black did or did not keep his appointment with Sen. Mike flfonroney and Rep. Carl Albert." The Fred Black bug was identified even in the "June" memos merely as WF' 1441· C. Cautioned one memo: "Information received from WF 1441-C, if utilized, should be carefully paraphrased to pro- tect the identity of the source. No dis:'lemination of information fr om thi~ source is to be made outside the Bureau without prior Bureau authorization .'' l'lfOST FBI J\1El\10S referred lo the bug as an unidentified ''informant .'' Complained one memo: "During the period the informant oblained th is in- formation, there was considerable in- lerference ena>untered and much of the lnformation obtained by the informant \V3:'1 garbled and unintelligible." Black used his hotel suite stric:lly as an nffic:t. But on at least two occasions, the hidden listening device picked up bfflroom scenes. All this .,.,.as eagerly reported in the FBI summaries. In the case of one couple \vho borrowed Black's suite, acet1rding lo lhe FBI ac- count. "the informant noted that they spent most of the lime in the bedroom of the suit.e. This ac!ivity occurred during the middle of the day.'' 'We Are Writing History' Publ ication nf a new. exclusive serif's of memoirs entitled "Hickel Rem inisces '' began today in S!rife ~fagazine, the radical-liberal weekly. The publisher. l'llorrison Thripps, declined to reveal how I.he memoirs were smuggled oUt of \Vashington. \\'here Hickel has lh·ed in seclu.'!lon since he was deposed in a While liouse power slrug- gle. "\Ye have taken great pains to cnnfirm that this i~ o11n authentic record o( Hickel's worde," was all that Thripps ~oold say. The While House lmmediR1elv iss.ued mimeographed copi's of a statCment it aa1d had been signed by Hickel denying (~ authentlcil.Y or ''the 1o.c a1 I e d reminiscences.·• "This ~ a fabricAUon <1nd T ;im in· dignant about lhis.'" tht ~talemf!nt !'laid. "J have never pas~cd on memoir~ to Strife or other venal radical·libf>rRI pub)lstung hooses In the 01.Usidc 'vorld ... MOii experts ~·ho have long observed ----- Friday. December II, 1970 Tht editorial page of tht Dfl i/JI Pilot 1tek1 to in/om& and .st1m· _ ul4U rtotkr1 bu prtstnting 1hi1 11ew1paJMr'1 opinions and com.· mentoru 01i topit1 oJ interest ond 1ig11i/icance, by providing o forum for tht tzprts.sicm. nf our read.era' opinions, a11d bu pre11ntlng the dit.~rse vie1c- Pohttl of 111/ornied obscnJ('r,, r111d 1poke1mtn on topic1 of !lie d\111. Robert N. Weed , Publisher ·Ar t Hoppe • c lhe mysterious inner workings of the \\'h ite House tended to doubt the \'eraclty of the memoirs. HARRISON HA~tBERGER, w r i ti n S: In the Jersey City Times. called at.. tention to Hickel's supposedly recalling ''drunken Nixon org ies in the \Vhite House" during the ;iutumn of 1968 - when. In fact . liickP.I didn't arrive in \Vashington unlll more than a year IAttr. Also of interest, Hamberger notes. i5 a \Vhite House New Year's Eve party 1~\ckel purPorledly desc ribes al which i\lr. Nixon grabbed his daughter Tricia by the hair and cried, "Get out th.ere and two-step, Trlshy.poo!" Interviewed in New York, "'"here sht lives in freedom , Ml!s Nixon denied being nr the party and said her father never called her "tri.shy·poo'' in his life. The most Interesting section of the articles deals 'vith Hickcr1 alleged aMessments of the poy,•crfur men behind the scenes in !be \\lhlte Hoose -llke Pre.sldentlal Assistant Robtrl. Haldem3n who •'still worship$ (former President \\'arren G.) Harding's undtirv;ear.'' "THE WHOLE THING'S 1 pac::k of Lies,'' said Haldeman indljn1nlly. "I never had the privllege ol lfflnJil Mr. l~arding's underwear," • Based on thl.~. noted w h I 1 e Houseologists have evolved several separate theories to acc:ount for the •Po penrllnce or the memoirs at lhil time. One group holds they were fabricated by hard-line anU-conservalioni1ts in the \V'hlte lfouse: and leaked to StrUe by I.he F'BI in an attempt lo discredit Hlckt1'1 aoft.-Unt pollcles with the President. Another conlends they \\'ere leaked by i;oft·linc conservationists despite lhe FBI in order to gain allenlion for Hic:kel 's vir.ws. A small minority. however. feels !hey \vere leaked bv flickel himself in an al· tempt to discredit the FBI itself. \\IHATEVER THE case. Publisher Thripps ·"·as ecstatic. He sa id that "in order to give this iniportant hist9rical document the \.\'idest disse mination" Strife J\la.go11zine \\'as doubling its pre!!s run 'vilh this issue -as "·ell as its advertising rates. lie JiAid Strife is now preparing 11 folJoy,·.u p series eotitled "Bobby Baker Recalls,'' ~·hich will reveal "nudf' White House orgies" under President Johnson And "how LBJ was drunk to the e1ebHlls y,·he:n he escalated Vietn:1m." His staff. he said, was e:nthusiastic Rbout these projects. "It makes each of us proud to knO\\' that here at Strife," he 1ald, "we are writing history.'' Dear Gloomy t Gus: I At. a ·Costa liifw Rt))Ubllcan , I rt· sent flfartba Mitchell 's babbUng. N a woman, I'm embarraSlled by f\er ~illy, rompu]sive outbursts. And as ii ta;.;payer, I'm angered al fhe cxpcMe of htr hytlerlcal offirc decorating pnd lflndscape rede signing. -~frs. W. E. 8. h l1 IMIV'11 •tlltrt. r•t••n' ,,,._,, ...i MCHU rftr ,,..., If tlle -·-· tllflf r-H I ... ¥t t9 o'""'' o.,., D1Hr l'lltt. Diniension A chilling chronicle of a weird crucifix- ion on a Calvary recreated in the: California desert adds new dimension to the &kills of an Orange Coast novelist. South Laguna's E. M. Nathanson has a rarity in the riction of the late Sixties: a book you can·t put down. "The Latecomers'' follows his first novel. "The Dirty Dozen." which became an acclaimed motion picture. The newest 11\so features about a dozen memortible. if also tragic, groping, sensiti ve or unsavory characters. CE!\'TRAL. TO the tight. fast-paced plot is Jesse Quest, a mystery man of n1any aliases who is crucified in The Valley of Hi!! Passion Park Inc. Conceived by sinister Rev. Flod'ur X Rudolf lhe uses no period after the mid- dle inilial to make the name read the same forward and backward) the un- finished park is a sick fanlasyland. Las Vegas mob money pours into two casinos and carn ivals of the carnal nam- ed Sodom and Gomorrah, to finance thi1 Biblical Disneyland with its daily play simulating Christ's oy,•n agony. "\VE !\1UST SHOW them sin too -else how :iih111l lhcy kno\v j!oodness and salva· lion?" rationalizes Rudolf in a sad state- mrnl on sociely. Quest is an actnr-turncd-myslic whn believes he is a prophet and also fr iend t•f alcoholir ex-pries! Nicholas Concert. f'lodur·s flunky ond scriptual consultant. Dozlnjl: fitfully Jn his \l'atchman·~ sh:1ck, Concert one night hears moans and litany-like murmurs. believing them to be merely a hangover of liquor and lost faflh. Da\Yn brings horror, as he finds Que'lt nailed to the cro.~s of Calvary, by this cast: an outlaw motorcyclist, a tcenaged prostitute and her pimp. ~ A CLJl\lACTIC chain of events ~ unleashed that leads to Concert's pathetic vigil three days hence at Mission San Juan Capistrano. hoping his friend will be resurrected. Through narrative character Lngan Thomas. A police reporter promoted to rclif:!ion writer. Nathanson v•ea ves one of !he mo.'11 intriguing new nction fabrics to be found . \\'he!her the crucified Quest is a tragic, deranged product (lf our times or one of the periodic posers seir.ed as a savior by the Nicholas Concerts of lhe world is up to the reader. The fact that Nathanson has an ex:· cellent novel -pinning his characters to !he structure of a :o1trong plot as Quest i.<i nailed to ::i cro.<;s by somt. of them -is unrlcniable. ' "Thr. Latecomers" 1264 pp.) Doubleday & Company, $6.9~. • -A.R.V, Quotes C)Tll ~f1gn!JI. S.F. huslntss ~xee. •nd rlvlc ltader -"I've always enjoyed ptt>o pie 11nd since J\•t: bten abl e to afford 1l I ·,,e gotten great sal1sfaction out of help- ing, which J guts.s you coulrt c11ll a form of selfis hness or ego.·• Suinlf'y 81spa, tt. ~1odt.Stft -"1'1w! bfg problem today Is that many parent5 do nol, want. or try to understand tliPir lecn11gers : which i~ where the generation i.1P begins." 'But you! You ha ve to disgrace the family by win11i11g a Nobel Prize! What's a mother to do'!' U .N. Cost to· U.S. Just a Pittance Vi1hen I published some figUres a few week.~ ago on the relatively small amount of foreign aid the U.S. has given the. last few years -in terms of the percentage of our Gros11 National Product -many readers are incredulous. The figures check out. What ®'sn't check out is the: \'ast discrepancy between reality and our per· ception of it -most people have highly distorted views of themselvu as indi- viduals, and this diK· tortion C8J'Ti&S over to our national self·irnage. AS ANOTHER EX.A~fPLE, t attended a dinner last month for the 25jh an· niverury of the founding of the Un ited Nations. J\fany Americans seem lo feel thal we arc carrying a disproportionate sliare of the costs of running the U.N. But how many actually know what these costs represent? The total U.S. contribution to the U.N. in 1969 was less than -The New York City Fire. Depart· ment budget -Half Ille New York City Police Department budget -One-sixth of one percent of the U.S. Defense budget. -The cost of the . war in Vietnam for lhret days \Vhat it amounts to in cash is $1.22 per person per year. or 2\-i cents a week . EVEN If THE UN weren 't involved, ,~ • however feebly, in trying to keep COUJ\- tries talking as an alternative to figb ting, all the subsidiary activities of the U.N. alone would bf! worth that pittance -lhe support it gives to health. science, educa- tion, and cultural interchange. These y,·ould be desperately needed in our limt even if no polltical organization existed. Similarly, we have exaggerated notions about what we spend tfor welfare within the U.S., as contrasted with our war i;pending and our ''luxury" spending. \Ye need some hospitals. belier mental in- stitutions. effective rehabilitalion centers for juvenile offenders and drug addicts, and a host of other social apparatu s In ('Ure or alleviate a dozen disorders in the con1munity -and all these areas are hurting for money. '\'ET WE BLITHELY permit billions to ht poured into military .experiments of dubious value , without even questioning their necessity or validity -and those few who do are promptly labeled "un • palr.iotic.'' But genuine patriotism mean1 wanting what is best for one's country, and demaadlng 111fflcleat iaformatk>a IO be ab le to make a raliooal declsloa. As long as we imagine that we are "squandering" money on foreign aJd a"d "subsidizing '• the U.N. for huge amounts, \\'e are living in a fantasy world of our o"'n making: y,•hill' the real squanderer1 go on thei r merry way un encumbered by the candid scrutiny of an informed elec- torate. Railroads N eedH elp Now The railroads have asked for an im· mediate 15 percent rate increase. Their petition. filed y.oilh the Interstate Com· merce Commission, says they " ... are in desperate need of additklnal revenues to cope with steeply rising cost levels, im· paired earnings and i n a d e q u a I e. capital and maintenance programs.'' Railroad afler railroad reports R~ proaching financial crisis. Dr. Burton N. Behling. Association of AmeriC8n Railroads vice president. or economics and finance, has predictP.d that unless current difJ\cullies are resolved , "time is fa st running out on prospects /or preserving a viable railroad System able to service the nauon ·s future comme rce.'' ln the meantime, as the Report of America 's Sound Transportation Review Organization ha!! pointed out, "The technology for reaching a new level of railroad service is avai l- ribte. What is. required is the money to bring into being those facilit.ies 1hat will enable the railroads 1o ·offer regularity ol ser\•lct ... ASTRO puts the capital im- provement need!! nf the rail Industr y, bet"·ttn now and 1980. at more than S3S billion. EITHER THESE billions "'·ill M forthcoming from tht: vol untary In· vestment of priv11te citizens In 11upport or an industry that is permitted by regu]atory authority lo earn a f· !r return, or the taxf)(lyers "'Ill assume the burden as p11rt of the Astronomical C'O!lt nt preserving rail J)ervlct: under some f('lrm 0 r nalioneliU1llon-govemment oy,1ntrship. 1( that !lhould happen, ri:ii l raft incrt.Ases will be Imposed jusl as lhcy are lmpMed by tht Post Office itnd 1ucb ait:nclcs as The TenntS.!let Valley ...... ·~· Guest Jj&litorial \ ,._,_ I Authority. And the Congress~en who now profess "outrage " 11 the ,rail request for tariffs that may spell a life or death dif· ference lo the railroads will fall silent. As heavy taxpayers and providers of a \'ital transport service. the railroads, ' under privati? oy,"nership. should be en- couraged now, nol tomorrow when it i!I too late. to get on wilh the. task of meeting the expanding transport needs of ;i gro\1·ing nation. Industrial Ntws Review .---1111 (ieorffe ---1 Dear George : H:1rold conies over to our house every day and eals cvcrylhi~g <1t the dinner tahlr, takes up lh!! whole couch. sleeps no the sofa and won't let us \\'atch the. TV shows we y,·anl to. We don't want to hurt our ncis;:hbor's fetlings. hut how can we tell them their dog isn 't y,·elet1me at our house? UNOFFEND!NG Dear Unoffendini;: !tow long have you h11d this nar. n:i~·-minded, selfish oullook on llfe1 CONFIDENTIAi. TO DAV I D .JANSSEN. The 1"uglllvt:: Oh. for hca\'Cn 's J;akr ~ Didn't anybody tell you? They cleared lhal mls un- dcrstandlnll'. up roonths and month~ ago Md ynur waiting room has been packed. b " r t. f ' f r. •• I I ' . " ., '< b· J, ! P. ., .. . .... t!'i ., t~ •. ,J' ' ;..~· p. i.1 ., " . ' =co--------. . ·. • ' • Saddlehaek . . " • -- ·''VOL 63, NO; 296, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES • • ) .. ' • E·D'IT.ION ' ORANGE COUNTY, 06.l;'IFORNIA • 1T • • • ' ' FRIDAY\ 'DE<i:EMBER 11 ; i J910 • . . IXOll arnso ew·.·.· . . ' " . . ' ·-~ • . ' • Hanoi Told Not to Try Push War WASHINGTON (AP) -In saying he might escalate Ou.1 bombing of military targets in North Vietnam, President Nix· on has left ,himsillf free of any geographical or force limits. Nixon presented the possibility of a wider · air · war in the North during his news conference Thursday night when he warned Hanoi not to endanger the dwindling U.S. forces in the South by heavy troop .Infiltration. "If," he said, "as a result·of my con. clusion that · the . North Vle'tnamtse, by their infilttation. threaten our remaining forces ; if they thereby develop a capacity and proceed possibly to use that capacity to jncrease t~ ~v,.el o( fighting in South Vietnam, then I will order the tiombing of mill~ry ~ile! in North \'.ietnam, the p&sses that lelld from North Vietnaminto South Vietnam, the military comple1es, the militar.y. s~pply · lines." · " .. ' ) AP.RIL i<DA.MS. ·" . " ,, ' '' LAP.AZ SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADERS DRAMATIZE PLIGHT OF AMERICAN POWs Keith Hiklenbrand (center) Gu1rded · by Ma·rk Keene (left), Rick Edney At the same time, Nixon re-emphasized that U.S. warplanes will · strike back ;at enemy weapons menacing unanned Ame,rican recoµna~ssance planes,keeping an eye on supplr . build.ups a n d movements in North V1elnlm. P9W P;ligJtt , ;t--.r•rqyed . Pris~~ers'•Harsh ·"~ife .'Dep~ied .at La Paz Stftbol"·,~ ' "If our.planes a.re fired UpDl'I , 1 wlll.nQt only order-that they return· tbe fire; bU.t ·f will order· ·'that th'e · mlsJ;Ue alte ' ~ d.Sttoyed • •nd thlt ti>< mllltaiY c<impl.if oro\Jnd that aite which .U~ !Lallo !'1. ,..........,od <lov~." ! •.J.w{• ., • ~ By j;EORGE LEIDAL atiYthing like that since," Rebmanfi said. • • • Of "'-Otll'1 t•u..1 :•.i.tf "l· think-we ahould sock it fo 1 ~m any U2. Pilot Gary Pow~rs led an 1 all-~tar ''way that _wl?'.c,n: 'l'hey ?'fact· to public c&t gathered at La: Pai Ihtermed1ate -. : · ;, · · . · . &!boo! in .Mi.ssiGn ,.Viejo Thursday for a " op1n10.n, ~ .sa~d, praising the program stlident display ·or·conC1:!rn 'for imprisoned · at· La Paz. e1i'"mlssiog American soldiers: The 'Rehmann family, of Lancaster, has :With ·an outdoor tableau depicting the he:a~d from . him fQJJr times· since the harsh . reality of life ! for prisoners in parading . incident and the public outcry Soi.ittteast Asia, the trauma of war was that followed it, Rehmann said. His six- hrought into focus for students, parents arid relatives of servicemen. line, 100 word letters stress "don't waste Thirty-six student v 0 1 u n l,e er s time " over an.d over hinting tl)at "we participated in the school1s Missing ln should keep up the opiniGn pressure." A'Ction -Prisoner of War Day, according Mrs. Virginia Nasmyth, of South San t4G'ary Carlson, organir.er or the day Gabriel, mother of imprisoned jet pilot ~remembrance of U.S. servicemen . John Nasniyth, said e one and a half Year yary Powers, pilo~ oJ lhe.U-2 a~rc~a!t old ·billbo.aTd campaign urging ,Hiiinoi to 11'1itt down over Russian territory and h!S "Fret: John Nasmyth" had led to receipt wtfe '.were on hand to witness the Student of five letters from him in two months, di;nonstration. · the last coming just 20 d•ys ago, :iowers said he was convinced that Nasmyth was downed Sept. 4, 1966. · Two wives whose ht.isbands have been 1ucp expressions of American public opi-nJOO, would improve the lot of prisoners missi ng in action for three and a half held, by the North Vietnamese. years, also attended the La Pa1 school MIA-POW day. 'Santa Ana College sophomore Don Mrs. Patricia Hardy of Azus11, and Rehmann, 22. said that his brother was Mrs . Carole Hanson of El Toro. stressed the. "l11st U.S. soldier to be paraded the importance of the campuses in the thJ.'Ough the streets of Hanoi, as a result public opinio'il campaigi il is hoped will of.,,Ublic ·outcry ." ·influence Hanoi. Sehmann 's brother David,· a Navy ''In the past tlieY have relied on the r8.dar o(ficer. was shot down over North camplls 1.1nrest over the . Vietnam war to Vietnam just before·Christmas in 1966. influen.ce Americans and improve their More than a year ago; he was paraded war position, but if they realize that w1th ·a broken arm through the streets of students are concerned about the welfare ~i, and photographs were released of their soldiers they may treat them bet- ouk:ide of North Vie.tnam. "Because the ter," Mrs. Hanson said. ~jumped on the.m, th~y ,haven,'t .done, Further, requests fur signatures on petitions and the press coverage that at- tends such demonstrations as the one at \ -* · ~9ruge > .«:oast ! .l'J"!!ll'!~"·. "fl ' -... < ~ fth1~· i~tn Jiile , wttb t)it·, "('~gonis · ''protecti've reaction'' poltcy as· qpre ... La Paz· bolh agr~d · i 1incre'11"'thl! r e p e a t e d I y sinct ·~he Nixon ' , ' · · ,} ' . ..,. AdmlnlstraUon c'-e In office. awareness of Amer1c.&n •f!e?Pat:. J't!i-; • ~ii"i . · •") ,::·~1.: ... .i ~ J"'" ·. _."'· N th V. t 1· d . t too i·,, •• •·w ·.<oen. J, 'If. roJl>r1gn1 -~ '"'" or ie namese in 9u ...... ,. • ~~ 'uv. broaijened '1 .S, !bombing policy f9·r:North ' conc.erned people really are. . V[ethani 1.ri d' i cat e s · the Nixon La Paz students sirftulated' ·a prisoner Administr8tion ·is 11efkiril 'a Vletn8d\ set. of war camp including a b'amboo cage iii-tlerqen,l , ·:Qu;o1-1gh the ' ,appJlc'atiOn of' to which students were .put ai;id .fed rife, stiJ!f!lipf.forc.e on ~?rth.~le~.", · pig fat .and pu~pkin soup.1,0th~r ~!.!dents . .(But Secretary of Defense Melvin R. posed as North Vieinamese·guards an(f.'a . LaW, · ~aring efo~ the $ena.te F?~l.gn; ~-~~ Coi;nmlftee. said U.S. Hanoi Hanna broadcast propaganda ·policy in .Vietnam contl"':Je!! to,be "bued . messages throughout the.school day. upon· our desire for . s u c c.e S'I ip ,th.t Arter students in Carlson's social negotiations" with 'the .. alte~ve .of en..1 studies class saw a film on American di,ng, U .s .. participation throuah the Viet· prisoners in North Vietnam, they asked n~rrlluJ~oo, prog~am). "MR¢1A,Mh1;cH~LL ;, ,'. I ( ~ ) l . • , ) ! •" to develop the MIA-POW day program. Students built the "sets" that provided the backgro11ri<f for the day's activ'ities centered· in the quad of the intermediate gchool in Mission Viejo. 1st J~nior MiS,s ·,c~.n~~t ·.'· . . ' . . ! Most students said the progr-am had in- creased their·own awareness of the· plight of American prisoners. David Shaw, 12, a sevenlh grader whG has a cousin serving in Korea. said "We should threaten to drop an atom bomb if they don't treat prison~rs better or release them ." Yet, the youth thought il was futile to expect humane treat,merlt of prisofters when "North Vietnam · didn't sign "the Geneva accords." · . . Louis Adams, 13, an eighth grader, has a great-uncle imprisoned in Russia. He said helping build ·the s..epi made him even more aware' of the POWs in Southeast Asia , sinCe "we hJJven 't even sent Christmas pack~gCs for the last two Chrisbnases, not knowing whether or not b.e is still alive." • . . . . ' . ' . . .. · J nSan Clemente Tonight . San Clemente's JUnior Miss" hopefuls will be wearin1. their prettiest dresse11 and their most radiant smiles at tonight's contest. The pageant, a first. for Sa;n Clemente, will take ,place at 7::xl p.m. at Triton Center, San Clemente High SchOOI. Tickets Will be available at he door. ' . all :be1r life and ·1n ·south Laguna . for '& year-1.\She is th'e oldest.of a family of livt chil.dren, sews, studies dance and voice and is a member of the Madrigal Singers while serving as senior class treil.sufer~ • • ! ., ' ·-Gayne; MacBetb;-11, llve11 In Laguna Niguel. She w8s ·selected to ·be a hoine! com1ng princess. and is currently head song leader. She has a s~cial interest in pi·ano and dilri:i'ng.' upon~ graduation in Easing the tension 111ightly was an !In· June she hdpei ·to' atterld college and nouncement' by Tom RoberU, chairman stu~Y.· physical ·education. Her favotit'e of the project, who said the field. has SPQrts·are football and ,water skiing. · already dropped to IL Tracy Smith has 1:Karen McLeroy, 17. i11 Interested ·in de:::lded not to participate. sewing, tennis. ,water skiing, volleyball, The 11enior girls who are still in com· football, drawing, ·painting and cooking . Sbe:haS;,been a· member. of the Pep Clilb, petition for the $500 scholarship~ Marie GAA and is currently a member of .the Webb Davis Charm and Modeling School MacJrigal· Singers. Her ambition is to Course. and -the righl to represent their h.Bv~ .. 8.f,ca~eer in shpw bus\ness as a pro-1''eather Swedish Premier Gives -. tt looks like an otit.aai~t week· end with sunny skies ·over the ~ Orange Coast and temperatures .. ranging from 68 along the beaches • ,t.o 77 further Inland. INSIDE TODAY "lith a 3,500-pound Christmas ~k~r atop the Matterhorn , Dis· Mt1la1td is all ready /or the yule- ti,#e season . Tl}e park.'s special t 1t.9tidoy aUractio11s1 are listed in • t~11'.s Weekender.· . ' . , ' CHRISTMAS ... city in the California Junior Mi.ss fe~l ,s1nge!. . , P • J Jude .~et ~w!ey,· 17, hopes to become agean~ nc : a f P,lt)llicaJ, tdu~tlon · teacher after at· -April Adams, 17, hopes to become an te.JK(iog~~a,I Poly~ Sap• Luis Obispo. She airline stewardess. She was born in San has ~ed 'air a cheerlea~er.: 8Qflgleader, Dataon203 Yank POW s STOCKHOLM IUPJ) -Swed Is h Premier Olof.Palme said today he has in· formation from Hanoi about 2 O 3 American servicemen whose fa1nilies assume they are prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Palme said 45 of the men on the list are reported prisoners in No~ Vietnam,, four are rcportei:I dead and 145 others are not-listed as prisoners. He said the rest have not been identified due lo lack of in- Jormatfon about tliern • Palme said he had sent personal cables fo·1each Of.,.lhe relati\lea af the men ad- ' · .v~'\l.hein 1e( the; reJ19rt he gOt:t from 'Ha~noi. ' " • I ''For some time, the $,wedi~h govern· ment had received a considerable number of letters from the ne.Xt or kin to soldien who have disappeared in the Vietr.a:m war, with a request that Sweden should try to find out Oteir f1t.e," said a foreign ministry spokesmen. Sweden is the only Western European Gabriel, lived in Florida several years GM.,ap<t . Pe~ .Club, ·member, Student nation maintaining . diplomauc relations where she was an American Athletic couneu. Humahlties Club, Cervantes Club I with North Vietnam. 1 Union swimmer and sinct moving to San a~~ h'irls.~ League. She wa11 , recently In December of 1969. Fori!ign Minister Clemente has been a membet of the Pep ~~ • 1970 H'orTiecofnirig 'Qu'een. A Torsten Nilsson made·the ·first approach Club and Girls League. She Is interested nit}~. Californian, ,she . enjoy~ Water lt1 North Vietnam "on humanitarian in surfing, rafting, volleyball, ceramldl a~llfg.,f.ield'hockey,,len!Jis .and yolleyball. 1 grounds" regarding tdi .e prisoners, t h•e and sewing. ~11 Joiies,1 t.71,wai r born 'inr. ~an spokesman said. . -Diha Campbell: 1'1; his· spel1t· hef life Ofegi) e,nrOute to IM:,'hoipital ·she-~ive9 In March of 1969, North Vietnam con-In .San Clemente and hopes someday to ~ ;11 year11 .tiefoni moving . to Sa,n, ' firmed to Palme the names of ' 14 become 1, nurse. She haa traveled In ,Clemehte.' she hopes 'to major in 1phys'5.al Amerlt ans in prisone'r or war cai;nf>s in Europe, Mexico and •1crou 'Ult. United edllcil!i'on 'in colltg~ .. and lheo· go :·lnio , North Vietnam and Palme notified the St.ates, has 1erved as JV cheerleader, V~ or the ·Pea~e,Cfrps. She ,en.joys juSJ. relatives in the United States. he'd varaiD1 .,.,cheerleader end~ 1ai presl· ·~~ jl)l1Sl!Of1.s, ·e.ar*.ula,1Y sotip~ll *!Id· After appeals from the [amilies".~Palme deut 1of. Ple~ Ginls ~1gue .. She, et~a. t~l1.r 1 • , ·.:. ' • , • r • , wrote to the prime . mlofster or NM1.h Pll!YtnC ~1 .. •wattr ,lllriinli·tntlitg"aiiid ~l,.Btrne:y,,j f7;;enjoys dancing, .ten- Vietpam July 3 asking ·inro~n On a .ielfbiJ-, , . • 1 . • • • • n~.rvpUey~ll-:and·W!tfJ!":'Sklinr. St\t wH . new: ILst!of 203, American~1fl 1Vletnam." I .-Vicki' SchWirtz) -1.t, 'bas· I~. in• the • born" •in, &cran.i.n,. .. J1enn.: rooving • to· , ~'The goYer1iment in •H8ho1 gave tbe1{n-~ San·Glemente area for 21h•yean .. She w1s Clpiltr~ dk!11JCh in 1951. ~ wes1a ~V formation a few days ago ,about t.ht.120.1 • born ln S8crament.o _and hopes &o,riudy at · cbeertelde~, varsity cheerleader. a¢ .i:I named per11ons," lhe spok_e,iman taid. th~ Jnstitute of the. Art.II Conlerv1tory. ot 1 airvll\$>; as senior cJ.a51 8'!'=retary. ~~ , None of the names of '"'e pr•ers "Gr Muilc nen year t . ma]orJ.na: In-vocal ho~s tO attend Villanova Uhiversity ar)d Information about them. will be JS!ued 'in ml(llc. She loves .to• a Ing, pli:y' tbe •P.iano 1ttj:ly. DIU'ling,-'iMJtU(JI · It to use in un- Sweden, lhe spokeSnlan'said. I r 'iigu!tar, Ice ~tina and botttblCk defde\leloped .co4nlrie:1 overseas •. I! "But all the families con:cerned .brv~ #d , , . , ' / .1.. • -Dt~it Hil1't, 17, Wu boi;n in the received peroonal cabl,. from · U\l , reia Mltchell,1 !'f.Jlopoo ~:: Philippine ,Islands. She ~" lived Ip 8"it Premier," he said. 1 •"~!· ~f&rt. Sbe has liVed ln · tt ~ : Cltmehfe '3 ye11f1 wrtb tier 1tWOi bro'tbers .. ~ . , . . .. ,., ' t'.rJ'~ ~~· .,,,. • ·r ; ,. ' ' . "' ... , " .DINA'.CAf.¥'BELL . . . . -.. ' , '1 • ·,·LAVNE 1M.CBETM ;,. · ., ~·1' ., ' . I < , 'I . '. . . ·. ,, • ' $ : • l' Vl(K r' SCHWARTZ' f '. • • . . ' .. and-;'ttemp9rary sister"· Bev'a ;Hara.\,_an t,l's stu<fent, fr<i'1' Finland .. !jh•, enj~s sµ,ging, dancing, oo.oklng, &ewin&-!"4 g~ing ~!ates With h~r family. ~ ~ to -become an .. elerrti.ntar.y1 • ed!JeatltJD~ teacf)'er. ~ -.Barbara Cheatum, 17, is inlereslfCl1lft folksinging, tennis, swl'rnrning, volleyl¥0 ll!ld ' darJJing . She WU bo(n in Kinpe. K,in. and her fav:orite 1Ul>ject:-ls 1 m~. She ihas 1 been'. a 1~ngleader, · Pe}l-"citb. GAil. Madrigal ·Singers , and ' ..A 1 1G--~ Choit rnel'riber, and·was ,a>ltontia"' qwaeh candidate. sne '·waa· oU t illiiqc lilu!r 'ln. tile Ppwd0< f\llf'i'oot)!.'11 G'ame. She,also sfngs in tM' lntemtiboCal "~ With 1eeop1e:"t i 1 • · • ·: • 'e p~geanll ii ·~t.iored I))' 1~ Silo ...... nte J~.cees ·Ma wlu b•H~ 111 DoioUly, LuffV!pon, I BeYty I';lilet. !:t7Ffed Bremmer, Dr.\Lyle'.Lihon,liKI TOfl'Y. Romero. "", · • , · i \ ~ Erilranls l!illl' be ]u<tg<d oo ,i¢1loloo\le a hievement. creat1Ye and ..._P.erl9i;mtq •;ti· youUl• fttnesi, poi.le Ind ~Pi>oli; The' winner will cOmpett in •the· - c0rhpeUtlon in 5ma"ll081. • . •' • • t omv P!tot SC Ft!day, bcttmbtr 11, 1970 Rail Wal k out H ~lted Workers Ordered Back to Jobs by Union$ WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's traln! thundered down the tracks again today after railroad workers ended a 24- bour strike under orders from Congress, federal courts and wiion leaders. -.,I nOw ·order my people to return to work immediately," said strike leader C. L. Dennis after a federal judge threaten· ed fines of $200,000 a day if the walkout continued and the government pledM;ed prompt new talks aimed at finally set· tUng the year-long wage dispute. NegotiaUon (.'()Dtinued today. Striking union members downed picket 1jgns and went back to work in most ..... 1o b.,m -"" stranded ..... muters , tons of Chrlstmu mall and other rail ahlpm"'ta under apeclal federal Jaw forbidding further striking unW March 1. It was only ~e third nationwide rail &trike in half a century. The end of the walkout made un· necessary White House priorities for moving emergency shipments of medical supplies, defense materials, food, fuel and other essential goods by air, ship and truck. Chief raUroad negotiator John P. Hiltz u.id the industry would begin proceulng payroll! to put into effect the immediate U.5 perotlli ,p1y' hlkel Concrm'<>rdered for nearly 500,000 rill worten along with the ltrlke ban. "It will determine our bargaining posl·, tion," Hiltz complained of the pay raises dirtctly legislated by Congress for only the second time in history, but added, "It's the law and we're not going to jail." The first time Congress imposed pay hikes was just eight months ago, in a special law to avert a threatened na· tionwide rail atrike by four rail shopcraft unionJ. Captain Calls My Lai Area 'GI Death Trap' ' . Dennis, president of the AFUIO Brotherhood of Railway Clerk!. said his :?00,000 union members were returning lo work under threats of fines and jail sen· tences, but expressed hope for working out the rest of the settlement peacefully. "These conlerentes will lead to a set- tlement of the issues. We don't think either side wants to go back to Congress. I'm certainly hopeful," Dennis said as wage talks resumed shortly after the &trike was called off Thursday night. FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -An Army captain said today the area near My Lai was a death trap for American soldiers -that his platoon suffered a dozen casualties in an operation there a month before Lt. William Calley's men laid liege to the village. Capt. George C. White, 22, who was at Ft. Benning in Officer Candidate School at the same time as Calley, told the lieutenant's court.martial that his platoon came under heavy fire in that area in February 1988. Calley is on trial, accused of killing 102 cl'ilian Vietname.se oti March 16 of that year. WhJte, now at Ft. Rucker, ala., said b1J platoon wu 1,500 meters north of the ()f ficials c:b.eck Hughes' Prints In Power Fight LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -AuthoriUes today checked the fingerprints on a letter purportedly written by Howard Hughes which stressed the mystery billionaire backed the firing of his top executive in Nevada. The sheriff's office attempted to authenUcate the letter by comparing fingerprints on it with one Hugbesi"ade during World War ll in applying for a National Defense Card. Tbe letter, released Thursday by dlstrlct attorney George Franklin, a4ded to ~ . confuion in tbe wwer strukl• bet-tbe top Nevue olde, ~ A. Maheu: and execuUves of the parent Huglles Tool Co., who are trying to oust him. • CJark County Undersheriff Lloyd Bell said Franklin brouaht him the letter with inatnlCuons to "lift" five prints. The letter, scrawled on yellow legal paper, decried the "bad publicity" generated by the squabble between Hughes Tool and Maheu, a form.er FBI apnt who bas been in charge of Hughes' $300 million Nevada interests since the billionaire came to the state four years ago. Hughes Tool attempted to fire Maheu but the dismissal was foiled when Maheu Saturday obtained a temporary restrain· illl order. Frank Johnson, cbalnnan of the State Gaming Control Board, said he and Gov. Paul Lualt. who has been negotiating private meetings between the rival fac~ tions,' bad "no dOubt" Hughes wrote tbe letter. ''And there ts no doubt it will certainly change the progress of the out-of~ourt talkJ between the two groups," he added. Tbe undated letter was addressed to Hughes Tool executive Vice President Frank Gey and to Chester Davis, chief counaeJ fOr the company, wbo reportedly turned it over to Franklin. DAILY PILOT tt .... 1 ..... ._. ,...,... ,..,. -c-OltAHGI! COAST ~UILISHIMG COM,Alt'f lol.ert N. w,,, PrtJkltnt tr.411 ,111111""' J eCl: R. Cutl1y Vitt ,._kltt1l 1t.4ll ~11 Mll\lfllr Thom•• K,,,Jt t:Otltr 7110,,.11 A. M11r,hi~• Mtl\891119 Edllor 1Ue~1rcl it. tt•lf IW!ri Ot•J'IOO COl.wll'f unor .,,.,_ Cel'-MIH : »O Wnl ltY s ..... t ,...,.,,.. IMetll "11 W•I 11 .. 1 l lllllMN • .........,.. 111~h1 m "omt A""'111 Hll'ltlrlf'9fl lt1tll: UllS ._di lovl-7'11 .. " Clerrlll'ltti 3IU ~"1h a1 c.m!no ~•I vlllaae, on an operaUon to flush out Viet Cong. "We started to receive fire from both our flanka and to the rear, sniper fire," he said. "As we moved east, the fire increased from the east, from the Pinkvllle area itself." In GI slang, My Lai was known all Pinkville because of its color on a map. "We ran into mortar rounds," Whitt said. ''A.s we moved closer we ran into land mines, Bouncing Betties." The captain described Bouncing Betties as mines that bounce si:r to eight feet into the air and explode, scattering shrapnel. His troops dug up some of the mines from the ground. "All the oneJ we dug up were American-made, U.S. mines of tbe kind that were used in World War IJ." White described a fortified tunnel in which the enemy pulled wires to explode buried mines . He said his platoon and others retreated when they were pinned down by small arms fire from the east. But he said the Viet Cong activity continued. ''How· many casua1Ue11?" defense counsel Richard Kay asked. White said tHat one man was killed and 10 to 12 were wounded. He saJd one of the Bouncing Bettles blew the man's bead off and the others were wounded mostly by s.hraP.fte). fire. • . . The dettnse also introduced in evidence a large scale "sandbox" a to~aphical markup of the entire area. nt night before Calley's platoon swept throllgh My Lai, a blond and balding chaplain paid a courtesy call on two of the lieutenant's sUperlor oUicers. "We gelierally discussed the opera· tion," said the Episcopal priest, "and one of tbe two qjd, "We ere going into the village and if'we receive any return fire, we are going to level the vlllq:e." "l said l didn't think we made war that way," the Rev. Carl Edward Creswell testified at Calley's court-martial Tues· day. "One of the officers replied: 'It's a tough war.' " At the company level, Calley's chief rlefense lawyer said in his opening state. ment, the orders passed down for My Lal were "to kill every living thing in the hamlet." The Rev. Mr. Creswell was the first witness testifying for Calley, who is charged with the murder of 102 civilians March 16, 1968. The 27-year~ld Calley, silent and ramrod straight through four weeks of trial, will tell his own story, attorney George Latimer told the all-officer jury, "thereby giving you a full account of his actions, conduct and behavior.•• The 13.S percent immediate pay hlke Imposed by Congress was part of a three· year. 37 percent package of wage in. creases offered by the rail htdustry but rejected by the unions before the walkout. The offer would raise current top pay rates -ranging from $3.40 to $3 .60 per hour -by $1.32 over three years, but the unions objected to work-rule changes demanded by the industry in exchange for the wage hikes. Union officials said the \\.'Ork-rule changes would eliminate thousands of jobs and speed up work loads of rail workers. Congress told rail union and industry leaders to work out the rest of the set· tlement in collective bargaining during the 8lklay strike ban it imposed. "We're still hopeful on the work rules," said Hiltz as talks resumed. The Clerks' union and three other AFL- CIO labor organizations involved in the dispute will be free to strike again March l if tbere is no final settlement by then. unless Congress imposes a further no- strike law. The unions , whose members hadn't had a pay hike in 18 months, exhausted all delaying procedures under r e g u I a r federal labor law before launching the walkout. Congress and President Nixon ap- proved the strike ban two hours after the walkout began at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. * * * County Poswl Services Run 'Full Steam' . Postmasters along the Orange Coa!l said their offices are "running at full steam" today following th'e lift of the ma i 1 embargo by Po.stma1ter General Winton M. Blount. He told po..oital regions to end tbe em- bargo of second, thJrd and fourth class mail which had been imposed in advance of the rail strike, "unless there are local problems which would interfere with a normal operation .'' No local problems were reported in Orange Coast cities. Jn a statement issued today the Postmaster General said that "the post11l system was able to operate well Thurs- day through alternative transportation means." Blount's embargo affected ma i I in- cluding publications, catalogues and parcel post. They were not to be accepted for delivery beyond 300 miles, so Jong as the embargo lasted . First class and air mail were not affected. Witnesses Say Chotiner Wanted Reconciliation By TOM BAllLEY 01 tilt Deity Plllt Stiff Witnesses summoned by bot.h sides in the divorce trial of Murray and Mimi Chotiner testified Thursday in Orange County Superior Court that President Nixon's special counsel ''would have done anything to effect a reco11cilation with Mrs. Chotiner." Mrs. Sidney Floersheim of Encino took the stand in Judge Samuel Dreiz.en's courtroom to testify that she and her hus- band arranged a luncheon meeting between themselves and the estranged Chotlners at the Irvine C.Ountry Club in February of 1969 . Both witnesses said Mrs. Chotlner tick~ ed off a long list of conditions to a rtcon· ciliation to all ol whi ch Chotlner readily agreed. Those conditions, they said, Included Chotiner's agi:eelng to joint tenancy of the couple's '70,000 home at 1&37 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car for Mrs. Chotiner'11 daughttr by a former mar- riaae. and tuition for the girl's schooling at Cal State Fullerton. Chotiner, 61, told the court that I.he meeting led to the throwing of a ,1 ,000 reconciliation party at the Lincoln Lane home. The party ended, he blttt:rly com. mented, with Mrs. Chotlner ordering hlm to leave and refusillg reconciliation. He told Judge Dreizen that Mrs. Chotiner subsequently changed all the Jockl at the home and he was never allowed to atay there agsin. Mra. Cbotil'ler. 44, currently draws •• total monthly allowance of about ,1 ,100 from a White Hou~ aide. She wants •t,200 a month In support for the next five years after dissolution of the mar- riagt, at least half of the home and most of the. furnishings. Chotlner contends that he has not only paid his wife's monthly allowance since their separation but has also settled all her charge accounts. And, he said, she has used charge accounts for everything "to the point that her monthly allowance was purely spending money." Wit.neJses called Thursday agreed that Chotiner's departure in late 1968 for New Yo~k and Washington and his services to the Republican party and Richard Nixon created the difference between the Chotiners. Mrs . Chotiner, they said, wanted her husband to quit politics and attornev B:emard Leckie indicated at one stage Or his questioning that Chotiner promised he would leave the polltk:al scene shortly before they married on Christmas Day of Joo.I. "I did not say that,'' Chotlncr said. "[ said that I may be through with politics. Or," he grinned. "politics may be through with me. whichever applies." ~otiner left Orange County Thursday n 1 g h t on a presidential 1ssignment to Idaho and Judge Dreizen recessed the trial until Wednesday. The veter&n trial lawyer i!I conducting his own defense in the divorce proceedinas. Mrs. Chotiner left for the five-day break with no further comment to ofter on her promised expo&e of her husband And his "evil influence" on President Nixon. She stated In a pretrial conference Thursday that she Is at the halfway 1tage of a book she will call •·Jn Care of the \\1hite House." l DAILY PILOT lllff l'Mlt On Auction Block Laguna Beach police officer George Pletts checks surfboard and bicycles to be auctioned starting at 11 a.m. ·Saturday at Laguna Beach Police Department. Merchandise for pre·Christmas sale was turned over to police as lost property and has not been c~aimed by ow.ners. Jewelry, watches and auto tires also are among items that will be auctioned. Business is strictly cash and carry. Board to Get Pay~ecks; Pay Referendum Fizzles By JACK BROBACK ot l/11 0111'>' l'!lol Slit! It's going to be a happier Christmas in the homes of Orange County supervisors on two counts that became evident today. Jn the first place. the supervisors are going to get a paycheck. And on the se· cond count, a central county group thum- ping for a referendum to cancel the supervisors' Dec. 10 pay hike has failed . The referendum movement fell short of getting its necessary 46,000 signatures of registered voters by S p.m. Thursday . This number of signers would have been requ ired to force the pay issue to a vote o( the people. The signatures. under terms of Proposition 12, had to be presented to the county clerk within 30 days of adoption of a salary ordinance by the supervisors . The deadline passed Thursday. In addition to this little vexation pass· ing by, County Auditor-Controller Victor A. Heim now has a state attorney general's opinion that will allow him to pay supervisors for the period from Nov. 4 on. Previously. Heim held up their pay becau se there was a "cloud over the legality," brought on by the passage of Proposition 12 on Nov. 3. Proposition 12 allowed the super\'isors to set their own pay sc ale in contrast to previous years when it was set by the state legislature. The passage and the sub!lequent actions of the supervisors triggered an uproar that is still going on. The board members allegedly decided to set their pa y at $29.268 a year in a secret meeting on Nov. 4. When this Information leaked out, a large number of residents declared their outrage at the board's action and on Nov. IO the supervisors set their pay at the same scale as state legislators, or $16,000 until Jan. 4 and $19,200 after that date. Nixon Say s Inflation Has Cooled WASHINGTON !AP) -Pre~deot'Nll· on declared Thursday night lhet inhatJon has cooled and the nation is entering a period of economic growth. "l believe our economic policies a.re working," the President stated. adding that unemployment this year will average out at 4.9 percent, lower tbaa any peacetime year in the 1960s. On olber domestic issues, Nixen said: -He did not think it pro~r to ask manaagement and labor to hold down prices and wages when government was the "major culprit." But since he has taken such anti-innationary measure:t as <:utting the budget, "it is time for labor and management to quit betting on in· flation and tt start help fighting tr.- flatlon." -"Under no circumstances" will he support third-party candidates a1alnst Republican candidates in coming elee-- tions. "J personally expect to suppert al l of those Republicans who may be running for the United States Senate in 1971 i[ they want my support, and some ef them are members of what is called the liberal wing of the party." He declined - discussion of the 1972 presidential race, saying he would "let them speculate on whether 1 will be a one-term president.'' -Donald Rumsfeld will b e c • m ~ presidential counselor, and will be suc· ceeded as director of the Office o( Economic Opportunity by Frank Carl~ ci. ---On the pending bill to restrict Im- ports of some major consumer goods, he want.oi the imposition of quotes limited te textiles. To restrict imports of shoes oi~ other items by quota, he said, "would Jose us more jobs than it would s•!'l while the textile quotas wi ll save jobs.". ~ On internatonal matters. Nixon said that despite periodic difficulties tn U.S . .SOviet relations "the aignificaM thing is that we are negotiating and nett confronting." He declared it is in the vital interests, of both the United States and the Soviet ' Union to limit nuclear arms because et-=' their cost and the danger el a nuclear confrontation. ~ .',.I Nice Haul Made _. .. By Beachcomber -· Beachcombing took on a new twist~., when a Laguna Beach police foot patrol-; man found several capsules of LSD and· .. a small quantity of marijuana near ~ Main Beach. Police officer Tom Reeder noticed a· ) small film canister at the St. Ann's Drive • beach stairway. The can contained 17. ,., capsules of l.SD. Reeder continued his patrol Wednesday ,l. afternoon to Cleo Street, where he found a small plastic bag containing four more LSD tablets. Moments late~1 .the officef'• found another plastic bag, tnis one con-'1 taining a small amou11l of marijuana. ~. The "lost property" is being held at the' police stalion. s ome , ' . " ., ., HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAM PS-PICTURES-ACC ESSORIES UP TO 2()0/o OFF. DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE lAM PS AT FANTASIC SAYINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SElECION OF SUCH NAM E BRANDS AS MARIRO -DESICOH COUllD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MOREi OUR FINI COLLICTIOH OF ACCESSORllS WILi. ALSO ll Fu.TUllD AT A 150;. SAYINCOS I 1 •F .1 1 •1 ~ t ~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HE RITAGE NEWl'ORT BEACH 1727 WHlc!lff Dr., 642·2050 OP EN PRI DAY 'TIL 9 Prof111lonal Interior D11igntr1 Avell1blo-AID-NS!D LAGUNA IEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t .. 1:'• " ., ...... '•·. ' .,. ,,. ... ._. .. _; ,. .. ,. 1~· ,, . , ' ,, -· ·: ,. .. ., I t ' ' \ I ( I . , • • :a ·ueaeh EDIT.ION - • ~Ol,. 63, NO, 296, ~ SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . t -•• • 1' I'~~ ...... -. I ' " · N.Y •. Stet!kl -··--· - FRIDAY, ,DECEMBER '11', 1970 . . -, Public to Get Drafts ·of Laguna Zone Plans ' I I' I ,, .! Drafts' of ' proposed new Ordinances •bllshing a hotel zone on Laguna '1 tceanfront and a planned resiclential zone ibr hillside development will be made available ' to the public in time for plan·· l!ing commission hearings after the first Of the year, Mayor Richard Goldberg· has promised. · · Pl.inning commission C h a l r m a n William Lambourne told the city council llt a joint study session that the com· Dµssien will be ready te set beaririga· on • boUt.,...; eorb' In 1971, • A 'revised drill! el Ute C ··R ( commercial:.mi~n'i.ial) z~ · for botet-' motel development was presented te tbe couneil for review.- The dfaft, said Limbolirne, ebnlainS Ctuin1es .reiardirig height t'nd side.yard reitrict.i~ris proposed. by the planning commiaaion. • Using a·typicah btrtel,litl with a width tf ZOO fett u .an esample;tambourne ex--. . _._ ·"" • IXOll . • • • jlaguttU Dilemma Buried Utilities plained that 'the new provtsit1ns would re- quire· use of 10 ~rcent' flf the width (20 feet) for each sideyard for a building up to three stories in bei1bt. with an ad · ditional five feet for each additional story. ' "Thi!," said LambOurne, "would be ac· ceptable development for ,structures built side by side, allowing ample view area. If a developer wished to go bjgber with bis building, he would have te give more aideyard te preserve ~-vlew.'1 Council To Receive Pros, Cons Cited City Plan l By BARBARA KREIBICB casionally "dema11d" undergrounding. he °' t11e 0.11, P111t s11n provide$ the facts, then steps baclt. and ~_Most Lagunans agr~e that utility poles. Jets the nei&hbors fight it out. a{:e unsightly and that undergrounding "At ·the n1omenl."' he told the council, the w~es· draped from them would be a "the Emerald 'J'.errace ,area seems divid-e<! about 50-50 for and ·against un· atant step in the cause of community dergrounding. One group is trying lo beautification. rOund 'Up the nece's!ary petitions. with • I ·unfortunately, the procedure costs 1Jgna.ture.:ot: owners Of eo percent of the !: money._ .. • pro~Y.i",.rs, tp 1ini~te· ·all •Mf'.S> • 'Developers of new sUbdivisions are·re-ment dis~ 1bt other groupfls iJ1'.ing .J . . .· 1 -~k-it. btcaUH ot,Jhe CC¥t. ~We. }Ult « 1 • fttitred by ordinance to. ptave utllitlr hlvt: tO wait ~nd see,h~w they come out." I~ .. 1~gr~~ ~.nd ~ proc1u Is not too Hutlng1 held two meeti{IM of property · ~~ financially m a ne'f develogment. O'ffnetl .ift .the north -upa area to It:gets rather rosUy when emting poles dtsai51\the 'p(i)jecf, he J!Ot:ed, and the 50- and . wires bave to be removed and so •sj>Ui i meri;ect:then.. · ' es.t.ablished streets excavated to ac-A 1im,ilar split apPe:ir1 to be 1ooming in cemplish the goal. the Mystic Hills area, where some of the residents have indicated great en- .Laguna Reich planning com.mi§ioner Uiusiasm . f<tt . an underground utlities &bert Hastings, former phone company district, whUe oth~ers tremble at the es'ecuUVe who has become the Art coast. . Colony's resident ~x~rt _on u~-Ha'stings estiinites that average cost to <lt:rgrounding, keeps finding himself 1n the property owner would be ·$I.SOO per me middle of neighborhood hassles Jot. thia~would include street work; ex- lietween "pro" and ' ' c o n ' ' un· tension of underground ditches carrying dergrounding factions.-he indicat~ in .a Ii~. phone and cable TV wires to the r,port lo a city council study session this house and placement of electroliers for week.· street.lighting in the adjacent roadways. ~Btit Hastings, a philosophical fellow, U placed in 10.,year bonds, he says, the lffms unruffled by it all. cost probably would be about $165 a year, When a neighborhood delegation ap-including inter~st. ~ches him to inquire about, or OC· Residents of the Victoria Beach area »each combing Cets New Twist ' IP. Laguna Beach • • Beachcombing has laken· on a .new twist for a Laguna Beach police foot patrolman who has found several caches ot dangerous drugs on Art Colony &aches in the past two da ys. , -Wednesday afternoon, police officer Tom Reeder noticed a small. filll,l canister ei'I the SI . Ann's Drive beach stairway wbile making hi s routine patrol. The canister contained 17 capsules of L.SD. also have e1pressed iriterest, Hastings said, but so far the only location where property !lwners 1eem united in favor of undergrounding is the alley run11ing be· hind the libra ry betwten Glennyre street and L&guria Avenue. · Owner1 of,stores backing on the alley, Hastings said, are enthusiastic .about the idea of turning it into an attractive pedestrian walkway, '"sort of like San Francisco's Maiden Lane, with cob- bleStoites and so forth." They would coopera~ by fixing.up the backs of their stores if the poles go under, he added . Since the aliey \viii adjoin the new public library facility, it would qualify for financial participation by the Edison Conipany, which sets aside a percentage of local pi'ofita for undergrounding in ·pub,Jic areas. The first such project, ln· the Heisler Park area of Cliff Drive. is scheduled to get under way this month, with com· pletion by March. The general plan for Laguna . Beach, prepared for the city following a 21h·year study by the planning firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall, will be , formally presented to the City Counci l and Planning Commission at the regular council meeting next Wednesday. ·Planning c & n s·u It a·n t Abraam Krushkhov will hand over"th e bulky docu- ment and aceompanyqtc"JV.apS. fuUjllU,, the flnitls Dec;-tt contract deadline. .City.-planner AI 'Au_f.o/, said ·no Pr'tff tatiOn beyood tUiin;..if·,ovei >the documents iS sChed uled. ~~ ~ • . . The coun·c11 Ts expected simply to "receive" the plan in order lo co mplete the agreement with DMJM, which has in· , eluded presentations iof numerous facets of the plan over the past two years, in· eluding studies or community goals, economi cs, land use, and traffic circula· tion . The planning commission already has studied a draft of the final plan and is ex· pected to undertake further study before scheduling public helrings. Under the agreement with DMJM. 200 copies of the. plan will be printed for the hearings. Beach Dog Ban To 1'ake Effect As of, Jan. 1 As of Jan. I, Laguna will be the last re· maining South County community where dog owners may walk their pets on the beach. From that date on, dogs will be banned from the sands of both the San Clemente and Doheny state beaches. The ·ban was ordered by James Whitehead, director of southern district state parks because of an i.icrease in. reports of dog bite injuries on the beaches, along with sanitation problems. Dogs already are baMed from beaches controlled by th e county and from the sands of San Clemente city beaches. Newport Beach does not permit dogs on its bay beaches, but allows them to be walked on 1 leash on the city's ocean beaches. The commission chairman pointed out ttiat provisions in the ordinance could be changed after the public hearings. "We want to j:et off the ground floor on this and set a·public ·hearing." he saiO. "T~is is the very beginliing of our attempt to resolve' this zoning problem." · An earlier attempt to set up a hotel ione bogged down after five drafts of an ordin·ance had been rejected. Lambourne said the commissiooer would· like to set a public hearing date 'in • Fi bruary for the PRD (PlaMed Residen· tial Dev~lopment) zone, for whicb a draft ordinance new is being studied by the planning staff .. The zone, he said,. Is designed te preserve land contours and gr:een areas on the hillsides by providing for. cluster housing. if necessary, in multi . ·story fashion. As a basis for discussion, Lanlbourne said. the commission is proposing a density of op. to five units per"aere, com- , ·; I ' ew . . • OAILY l'ILOT ~tfff 1'""9 ' . ·~ . . \ \ . . . " ' ' DARRELL HAGGARD, 7, S.JGNS: POW, PETITIOfo! · Mrs. W. D. Wr'lght (left), Mrs• R'ftl:tegg1r.d Over.se1 .S19nlng ' ' . South CQast Mothers .Jorn ' ' Drive to Get 'POW Daia'.' A group of Laguna Beach and South Laguna mothers whose youngsters go to kindergarten with the you ng son of a pilot missing in Vietnam have joined the .fiil\t to persuade Hanoi to release information about prisoners of war. Led by Mrs, Ronna Wright, 786 Summit Drive, the mothers have set up a stand outside the branch post office on Laguna Avenue and are seeking signatures on petitions that will be forwarded to Hanoi. Their action is part of a· nationwide drive promoted by fa'!l ilies and friends of the prisoners and missing men, aimed at persuading Hanoi to live up to the Geneva Convention by releasing the names lf prisoners, permitting correspon- dence with their famlles and inspection of the calnps by a neutral body. Mrs. Wright became interested In the .. plight of th.e missing men and ' their families via young Rob Waters of South Laguna, who attends Aliso kindergarten' with her own youngsters.' Rob'! f!ther was shot·down over Nort h Vietnam in 1966 and has not been heard from since. From his mother, Mary AM Waters of South Laguna, Mrs.'Wrigtit learned that the volume -of ' mail · from prisone~s ·in North Vietnam has increased iO the months since the families ' campaign was launched. · · She decided to recruit other mothers, and the Laguna· project wa.S, started thlS week. "We ~ed more publitjty, m.ore· action and .more organization,'' says · Mr1. Wright. "We hope everyone ·in. Laguna will sign OLIJ' petitio~. or set up ·cam· paigns of their own to help." * Reeder continued his patrol to Clett Street. where he found a small plastic bag near the sidewalk containing four more LSD tablets. Moments later. the of· ttcer found another plastic bag, this one eontaining a small amount of marijuana. ·,While patrolling the same area Thurs· day night. Reeder discovered 20 more capsules of LSD south of the Cleo Strttl ·beach stairway. The "lost property" is bein& held at the ruce station. S~hool Depi~ts .POW Plight • ' ' . • , • . . . • .'Nutcracker' Set At Newport, SA ~The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com- pany will present two performsnce1 or "The Nutcracker" in different parts of Qrange County Sunday and Dec. '11. • This Sunday 's performance will be pen at 2:30 p.m. in ·the audlt~ium of zi-wport Harbor High School. '!'he Dec. 20 presentation will be in the santa ,Ana HJgb School auditorium. • Dancers fro m 14 communities ln df~e and Los Angelta counties will toil<• J)Mt in the performance. Ticket.. 1iJU be available at the door for '3 for idult.. and 12 for children. Ticket.. may bt• purchased Jn advance by callln& 494-;!!'1. - " .I By GEORGE' LEIDAL Of Illa D911Y l'li.t ll•ff U2 Pilot Gary Powers led an all-star cast gathered at La Paz Intermediate Schoo'I in Mission Viejo Thursday for a student display of concern for Imprisoned or missing American soldier1. With an outdoor tableau depicting the harsh reality of life for prisonerJll in Sootheast ·Asia. lhe triuma of war was brought Into foew1 for student.!, parents and relatives of servicemen. Thifty.sf1 atudent v o I u n t e e r s particlpatt:d In the school't Missing fn Action ... J>ri.9nner of y{ar',Dly .. 1ocording· to Gary •CarJaoa.:. orpnlf8t.'·tf:, lie 'day long remembrance ef :u.s. RfVitemen. Gary Powers, pilot of lhe ·U·2 aircraft shot down over Rtw:lan territory and his wife were on band to witneu lhe student demonstration. Powers uld ht: was convinced that auc:h expruaioM· ot American public opJ. nloa -1d lntJll'OV' Ute Jot of prisoner• bold by Utt Nortb Vletnameoe. Santa Ana College sophomore Don RehmaM, 22, said that hlJ; brother was the · 1'last U.S. 1oldler to be paraded through the streets of Hanoi, as a result of public outcry." Rehmann 's brotber David, a Navy radar officer, was shot down over North. Vietnam just before Christmas in 1966. More tha n a year ago, he was paraded with a broken arm through the streets of Hanoi, and photographs w.ere releued outside o( North Vietnam. "Because the press jumped on them ,.they haven't done 1nything like that sµ.ce ," Rehmann said. "I th ink we should sock it to them 1ny way that we can. They react to public opinion." he saJd, praising the program at La Paz. • , The Rehmann family, of Lancaster, hAs heard from him four (iJnes :r•lnct the parading inci~ent and the punlic out.cry that followed I\, Rehmann said: His si.x- line, 100 word letter• Str"!'aa "don't wule time11 over and nw:r bin tin& that, 'jwe • 1hould keep .up the opinion pussure." Mrs. Virginia Nasmyth, of South San Gabriel, mother of imprisoned jet pilot John Nasroyth, said a one and a half year old billboard campaign urging Hanoi to ' "Free John Nasmyth" had led to receipt of five letters from · him in two months, the last coming just 20 days ago. Na~yth was downed Seyt. 4, 1966. Two. wives whose husbaJtds have, bttn . missing in , action for three and a half yefirS,. also att~nded the LI P.µ school MrA·/'OW d;ly. . . · Mrs. ,Patritja Hilrdy of Azu.sa, and , Mfs . ,C8role Hanlon Or 'El Toro,, strtsaed 1 tht-impotta:nee or the-campuses in the public o"pinl9n caitu>lllgi it ia hoped will innuence Hanoi. · •\tp Uie , past the~ ·have relied ·on the carripus unrest over the VieUtam war lo tnnuence Americans: and improve their war poaltion, but if they reallie that students 'are concerned about the:· weir a.re of their SOidiers they may treat them bet- ter," MrB. Han.son aaid. '· " Further, requests for signatures on petitions and the press coverage •that at-- ten~ ~cti 4emonstratlon.s .as the oneiat La f:'az, both ' agreed, "increase •tlle awareness of American people ~nd the Nqrth Vietnamese, find out, too, ·Just. how concerned people· really are.'' U. Paz students siinulated a prtspner , of war .camp including a barn~ tage in- to which .students were put ·and· fed rieie, pl1 fat and pumpkin soup. QlherlJtudenU posed las Nort h Vietnamese auitdJ iind a Hanoi ' ·Hanna · broadCaSt proP.a11nda 1 meS48ges throughout the school day.' Atter studen ts in carltOn's • ~ia! st11dies class s1w .. a film on Ameri~n prisoners in ' Notth Vietnam, they '5ked ,. develop tl)e. MIA·POW day procram .. Students built Ute ·: .. t.." Utal-provided the, background 'for the day's 'activttles centered In the quad of the lntennedlate achoo! In Mi.sslon Viejo • • .. . . pared WIUI Ute uiallnf R-1 (a1qlo residential) maximum of aeveo wlita. per 1cre. · · Actual permitted density for uch ·pre- poted developmept• woold depend.on llit slope and other factors, be said, but la ao case would be greater than fiTt per •. acre. "The polbt,"". said' LamboUme, "It te permit reasonable • developme.tit 1ef the hillsides using· contour foa.ds 1ri~ lnvirfl plenty of open -· and eliminatin(i .llllY cUts .and. fills." a·c· . ' . . ,· " :. . . -· . -·• H " oi Told . an .. N~ttoTfy Escalation WASHINGTON · (AP) -In saflnl he might eacalate' the 'bombinJ.'ot~·mD.ltary targeta 'in NOrtb Vietnam~ President.Nll'- on has tert ' hinlse1t 1i-ft ·, Ci 1 ·My geographical or force limits., . · 'Nixon 1Presented I~ .P?Ailbllfty"._of.1 a "!idf!r air wir in , the North! 4url6t. hli news Cilnference Thursday night •hen lie Wa'rn!d · Hanoi. riot ·to · endifttw · tbii dwindllnl u:s.,forcea Jn. Pit':~ liJ hfayy.'trik;p mmtr1ti0n. ' ' ' . '''ff/1 fte saJd: f;IS t•ruUit .. ~mi: CO.-~ lbal .lie ·N~.-V~pR/llr ~·lllllltrtliOo.,tJuulen~oOr ~ ..... fo"".!;4.i they lhOreby .dO~eJop '-ql!lcity and pOtSJbty lb Ill'-~,~ty t6 ,..,.... the ,revel of-llil!llni in SOuUt Vletnlm. then f will pnler the l>oinHiJ>l'of niilltAiy' 'sites' In ' North' 'Vielriini, the pa ..... that lead Jrom·NorUt Vle!jtamllllo SoutK .. Y.ietnam, the niilllaey. comp~, tli! military auppjy U..._ ", • •At the same time, Nixon re-ein~ lhat U.S. warplanes will strike bide 1t enerriy weapons meriaeing · unai'mtd Ame~ic.in. recoMaiasance pl&J1u keepinc 1n· • eye o~ ' s'uP.ply buildup, ·;a n d movem~nts tn North Vietnam. "II our planes are fired upOn, l·will not only order that they return the fire, but,] will ·order , that• tht missile , site be destroy ed and U)at the m,illta,i-y, .comP,IU ~und U,at site whlch .supporta•it.alao be destniy~ by boril.bing." . . · : This is ih line With .the Pentagon.11 ''profective reaction" Policy as ·express&t repeated I y . sinCe· ·the· ·Niloft Administration came tn office. · ·, · . (Sen . J. · W. Fulb'right s!'.J.giesled · ~ b~~ened U.S. ho.DJ.bing poUcy fo~ Norf.!t Vietnam · i n 'd i c a t e s the Nixon Administration· is seeking a Vietnam· .et-tlem~nt "thfough the a~plication' , of. • superior force on North Vfelnim ." 1 (But Secretary, of DefenSe 'Mdvin R: Laird; appeafing ifdre ·th! Senate Foreign RellltioM. Conut}itt~. ~iid ;U.S. policy in Vietnam t'Ontfnues to be "baaed upon our de&i!e for s u c c e 11 in the. negotiations'.' wi~ the ilternatlve~of en-· ding U.S. partlciP,.tton through tbe'•Viet- namization progr':J"): Weadaer It looks, like an outa.slcht net· end with sunny ·skies oVer the '"Orange Colst a~ temperatures ·ranging from 68 along the be1cbel· to 77 Jurther inland. . .. INSIDE TODAY - With a 3,SOO·pou.nd Ch.ristma.s. 1tar atop tht M.atttrhorn, ~ ntylond i.t all reodS for tht yu!t-: tidt stason .• Th( pqrk's_ rptciol holidoy attrocilons art li1ttd in todov 's Wt,tktnd_tr. O.ly·.13 ~- CHlllT~· t i • ' • I I ----------------------- 2 DARY ~ILOT frld11, Ottembtr 11, 1970 Rail Walkout Halted Wor ker s Orde r:ed Back, to Jobs by Vni'o_ns WA811111GTON (AP) -The nallon's trains thundered down the tracks again today afttr railroad workers ended a 24- hour atrlke under orders from Congress, federal cobrta. and Wlion leaders. "I now order my people to return to work immediately," said strike leader C. L. Dennis after a federal judge threaten· ed f1nes of $200,000 a day if the walkout continueij and the governm_ent pledged pTQmpt new talb aimed at finally set· tling the year-long wage dispu,te. Negotiation continued today. Striking union members downed picket signs and went back to work in most ..... to beJln nioVlni •lrll*d -' mulers, Iona or Chriltmu mill Ind other rill atiipmsnts under 1pociJI federal l1w • forbidding further atrlkin& until March !. It was only the third nationwide rail strike in half a century. The end of the walkout made un- necessary White Hou.se priorities for moving emergency shipments of medical suppllei;,. defense materials, food. fuel and other essential goods by air, atUp and tr9ck. Chief railroad negotiator John P. Hiltz gaid the industry would begin processing payrolls to put into effect the immediate .. Ill .,...I ,.y' llali 0oqrus Gr4ened tor nearly lll0,000 rill workers atoo1 with Ille strike ban, "It will deteonine our bargaining posi-tlcn, '• Hiltz complained Or tne pa:i raises dira:tly legislated by Congress for only !he second Ume in history, but added, "It's the law and we 're not going to jail." The first time Congress imPosed pay hikes was just eight months ago, In a special law tc avert a threatened na- ticnwide rail strike by four rail shopcraft unicns. Captain Calls My Lai A.re.a 'GI Death Trap' Dennis. president ot the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. said his :!00.000 union members were returning to work under threatJ of fines and jail sen- tences, but expressed hope for working out the rest of the· settlement peacefully. "These conferences will lead tc a 11et- ttement cf the issues. We don't think either side wants to go back lo Congress. I'm certainly hcpeful." Dennis said as \Vage talks resumed shortly after the strike was called off Thursday night. FT. BENNING, Ga . (AP) -An Army captain said today the area near My Lai was a death trap for American soldiers -that ~ platoon suffered a dozen casualties .in an operation there a month before Lt. William Calley's men laid siege to the village. Capt. George C. White, 22. who was at Ft. Benning in Officer-Candidate School at the same time as Calley, told the lieutenant's court-martial that his platoon came under heavy fire in that area in February 1968. Calley is on t.rial, accused of killing 102 civilian Vietnamese on March 16 of that year. White. now at Ft. Rucker, ala .. said bis platoon was 1,500 meters north of the Officials Check Hughes' Prints In Power Fight LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Autboritie. today checked the fingerprints on a letter purportedly wtitten ~y Howard Hughes which stressed the mystery billionaire backed the firing of bis top executive in Nevada. The sheriff's office attempted to authliJlUcate the letter by comparing fingerprints on it with cne Hughes made during World War ll in applying for a National· Defeme catd. The -lefter. released 'I'hun4AY . by a1stfi!:.I fll!>~•Y. George ~-"-"l<ld~d to --(iolifUsion in thl. wer ~~ bet~q llJe top Nevada at e, Robei'! fl.. Ma.Mp, and e1ecutlves of the parent Hughes Tool Co., wbe are trying· ta cus1 him. . . Oark County Undersheriff Llcyd Bell said Frank1in brcugbt him the letter witb instr\.lctions tc "llft" five prints. The letter, scrawled on yellow legal paper. decried tht ·~bad publicity" generated by UJe squabble between Hughes Tool and Maheu, a former FBl agent who has been in charge c~ Hughes• $300 million Nevadil interests since the billionaire came to the st.ate foot years ago. Hughes Tool attemp~d tc fire Maheu but the dismissal was folled when Maheu Saturday obtained a tempcrary restrain- ing ()rder. Frank J()bnson, chairmari cf the State Gaming Contr()l. Board, said be and Gov. Paul Laxalt, who has been negotiating private meetings between the rival •fac· tions. bad "no doubt" Hugh~ wrote the letter. "And lhere is no dcubl It will certainly change the progress cf the cut.of-court talks between the twc groups," be added. The undated letter was addressed to Hughes Tool executive Vice President Frank Gay and tc Chester Davis, chief counsel for the compan,)'. who reportedly turned it over to Franklin. DAILY PILOT Nnptrt l•Kll t.t•n• '"'" C.N M"• H•.tl ........ h••f91• • ..,., ... c_ OAAJIGE COAST PUILl~HIHG COMPAH'f ltobtrf N. w,,, PrHldtnt 1r4 P~l>ll~tf' J1c\: k. Cvrl1y Vitt Ptelidllll Ir.di Gffl4r11 M•Mltr Thom•• K11vil Ed!lor )1iomt1 ;.., Mvr,hin1 M.IMtll'IJ Edllor ~icl.trd P. Htl:I ""1h 01'•1'9' Co\Jnl)' Edltot Offl- COlll Mtu: llO Witt ltv SlrHf t.1~1 lltlC~! U'll Wal lllllOI ltu!Ml'd • ' UIClvM lltt~: tn hrnt A- H\l!ltllll""' ltl(fl' 1Jl7S lltd\ '"'"''"" 6111 Cletn11111t; Jo.i NOr1~ f.l C.tnlM AHi village, ()n an operation to flush out Viet C.Ong. "We started to receive fire from both our flanks and tc the rear, sniper fire," • be s~id. ''As we moved east. the fire increased from the east, from the Pinkville area Itself." In GI slang, My Lai was known as Pinkville because of its color en a map. "We. ran into mortar rounds," White said, "As we moved closer we ran in ta land minesi Bouncing Betties." The captain described Bouncing Betties as mines that bounce six tc eight feet into the air and explode, scattering shrapnel. His troops dug up some of the mine.s from the ground. "All the ones we dug up were American-made, U.S. mines cf the kind that were used in Wcrld War JI." White ducribed a f.ortified tunnel in which the eneJOY pulled wires to explode buried mines. He said bis platoon and ethers retreated when they were pinned down by small arms fire frcm the eut. But he l'laid the Viet Ccng activity conUnued. "How many caaua1Ues?" defense counsel Richard Kay asked. White said that cme man was killed and 10 to 12 were wounded. He said one cf the Bcuncing Betties blew the man's head off and the others were wounded mostly by shrapnel fire. , The deftnte also int.reduced in evidence a large scale "sandbox" a topoaraphical markup cf the entire area. The night befcre Calley's plat.oon awept through My Lai, a blond and balding chaplain paid a courtesy call on two of the lieutenant's supericr cfficer1. "We aenerally discussed the opera· tion," said Ult Eplacopal priest, ·~and one of the two said, "We are going into the village and If we receive any return fire, we are going tc level the village." "I said I didn't think we made war that way," the Rev. Carl Edward Creswell tesWled at Calley'a court--martiaJ Tues- day. "One of the oflicen replied: 'lt't a tough war.' " At the company level, Calley's chief defense lawyer said in hi!: cpening state- ment, the orders passed down for My Lal were •·to kill every living thing in the hamlet." The Rev. Mr. Creswell was the first wil.ness testifying for Calley, whc is charged with the murder of 102 civilians March 16. 1968. The 27-year-old Calley, silent and ramrod straight through four weeks of trial, will tell his awn st.cry, attorney George Latimer tcld the all-officer jury, .. thereby giving you a full account of his actions, conduct and behavior." The 13.5 percent immediate pay hike Jmposed by Congress was part of a three· year, 37 percent package of wage in- creases offered by the rail il'ldustry but rejected by the unions before the walkout. The offer would raise current tap pay rates -ranging from $3.40 to $3.60 per hour -by $1.32 ever three years, but the unions objected tc work-rule changes demanded by the industry In exchange for the wage bikes. Unicn cfficials said the work-rule changes wculd eliminate thousands of jobs and speed up work loads of rail workers. Congress told rail unicn and industry leaders to work out the rest cf the set- tlement in collective bargaining during the 80-day strike ban it imposed. "We're still hopeful on the work rulea," 11aid Hiltz as talks resumed. The Clerks' unlon and three ()ther AFt,.. GIO labor crganizations involved in the dispute will be free to strike again March 1 if there is no final settlement by then, unles.s C.Ongress imposes a further no- :st.rike law. The unions, whose members hadn't had a pay hike in 18 months, exhausted all delaying procedures under r e g u I a r federal labor law before launching the walkout. C.Ongress and President Nixon ap- proved the strike ban two hours after the walkout bega:n at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. * * * Count y Postal Serv ices Run 'Full Steam' Postmasters along Ule Orange C.oast said their cffices are "running at full steam'' today following the lift of the m a J I embargo by Postma11ter General Wintcn M. Blount. He told postal regions to end the em- bargo of second, third and fourth class mall which.had been imposed in advance of the rail strike, "unless there are local problems which would interfere with a normal operaUon." No local problems were reported in Orange Coast cities. In a statement issued today the Postmaster General said that "the postal system was able to operate well Thurs- day through alternative transportation means." Blcunt's embargo affected ma i I in- cluding publications, catalogues and parcel po6t. They were net tc be accepted for delivery beyond 300 miles. SCI long as the embargo lasted . First class and air mail were not affected, Witnesses Sa r, Chotiner Wanted Reconciliation By TOM BARLEY 01 tM Dtfl)' Pli.t Stiff Witnesses summoned by both sides in the divorce trial cf Murray and Mimi Cbotiner testified Thursday in Orange C.Cunty Superior Court that President Nixon's special counsel "would hive dcne anything to effect a reconci11tion with Mrs. Chotiner."' Mrs. Sidney Floersheim or Encino took the stand in Judge Samuel Drei:l:en's courtroom to testify that she and her hw· band arranged a lunchieon meeting between themselves and the estr1n1ed Chotiners at the Irvine Country Club in February of 1969. Both witnesses said Mrs. Chotiner tick· ed off a long list cf conditions to a recon· cillation to aJJ of whk:h Chctiner readily agreed. ·Those conditions, they S'aid, included Chotln.er's a1reeing to joint tenancy of the couple's $'10.000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car for Mrs. Chotiner's daughter by 1 former mar· riage. and tuition for the airl'1 1choollng at CAI State Fullertcn. 'Chotlntr. 61, tcld the court that the mee!.lng led tc the throwing of 1 $1,000 reconciliation party at the Li.ncoln Lane home. The party tnded, he bitterly com- mt.nled, with Mrs. Chotiner orderin& him to leave and refusing reconciliation. II• told Judge Drelzen !hot Mrs. Chotiner subeequently changed all the locks at the home and he was never allowed lo stay there again. Mrs. Chotiner, 44, <:urrenlly draws a total monthly allowance er about St.100 from 1 Whlte House i.lde. She wants SJ,.200 • month. In support for the ntlt five years after dissolution o! the mar- riage, st least half of the home and most of the furnishings. Chotlner contends that he has not cnly paid his wife's monthly allowance since their separation but has aJso settled all her charge account.!l. And. he said, 11he has used charge account.!l for everything '·to the point that her monthly allowance was purely spending money." Witnesses called Thursday agreed that Chotiner's departure Jn late 1968 for New Yark and Washington and his services tc the Republican party and Rlch1rd Nixon created the difference between the Chotiners. Mrs. Chotiner, they said. wanted her husband to quit politics and attcrney Bernard Leckie indicated at one stage of his questioning that Chotiner promised he would leave the political scene shortly before they married on Christmas Day of JOOS. "I did QOt say that," Chotiner said. "I said that I may be through with polltic5. Or," he grinned , ''politics may be through with me. whlchever applies." Chotiner left Orange County Thursday n l g h t on a presidential assignment to Jd11ho and Judge Dreiten recessed the trial until Wednesday. The veteran trial lawyer is conducting his own defense Jn the divorce proceedtn1s. Mrs. Chotlner left for the five-day break with no further comment to ofter on her promised erpose ·of her husband and his "evil lnflutnce" on President Nixon. She sta ted in a pretrial conference Thursday that she is at the hallway stage of a book she will call "In Care of the Y.1hlte House." DAILY "!LOT SI~, ... ,. Ota Aucti on Block Laguna Beach JXllice officer George Pletts chec~s s urfboard and bicycles to be a uCLioned starting at 11 a .m . Saturday at Laguna Beach Police Department. Merchandis e for pre-Christmas sale was turned over to police as lost property and has not been claimed by owners. Jewelry, watches and auto tires also are among items that will be auctioned. Business is strict ly cash and carry. Board to Get Paychecks; Pay Referendum Fizzles By JACK BROBACK 01 lllf 01lly l'llol Stefl general 's opinion that will allow him to pay supervisors for the period from Nov, It's going to be a happier Christmas in ~ on. the homes of Orange County superviscrs Previously, Heim held up their pay on two counts that became evident today. because there was a "cloud over the Nixo~ Says Inflation - Ha s Cooled W,ASHJNGTON (AP) -P~e1id'"\ NI•· on declared Thursday ni11:ht that Inflation has cooled and the nation is entering a period ef ecoocmic growth. "I believe cur economic policies· -are working," the President et•ted, • adding that unemployment this year -will av.erage oot at-4.9 pei:cent, lcwer thaa any pea~time year in the 19605. · On other domestic issues, Nlxon said: -He did not think it proper to asl:. rnanaagement and labor to ·hold down prices and wages when gov~rnm!!nt wu the "mii:jor culprit." But aince he has taken such anli·inflaticnary measures as cutting the budget, "it is time for labo; and management to quit betting on in· nation and to start help fighti nc lr.- flation." -"Under nc circumstaDCesu· wll1 he support third·party candidates 1gainst Republican candidates Jn coming elec- tions. "I personally expect,to suppert Ill of those Republicans who may be running for the United States Senate in 1972 if they want my support, a.nd 'llcme ef them are members cf what is celled the llberai wing of the party." He declined discussion cf the 1972 presidential race, saying he would "let them speculate on whether I will be a one-term president." -Donald Rumsfeld will be t em e' presidential counselor, and will be SUC· ceeded as director of the Office o{ ~~onomic Opportunity by Frank Carlu~.' -On the pending bill to restrict Im- ports of some major consumer goods, he wants the imposition of quotas limited lit textiles. To restrict import.!l of shoes tit' ether items by quota, he said, "w()tJJd lose us more jobs than it would savi; while t~e textile quotas will save jobs." .• On internatonal matters. Nixon said that despite periodic difficulties in U.S.-Scviet relations "I he significa11t thing is thal we are negotiating and not""- confronting ." • __ ., He declared it is in the vita) interests:: of both the United Slates and the Sovie~ Union tc limit nuclear arms because ef ~ their cost and the danger of a nuclear confrontation. .~ ; Nice Hau l Mad e ;-· •: In the first place, the supervisors are legality," brought on by the passage of By Beac hcombe.r.···. going lo get a paycheck. And on the se-Proposition 12 on Nov. 3. cond count, a central county group th um-Proposition 12 allowed the supervisors Beachcombing took on a new twist'-'", ping for 1 referendum to cancel the lo set their own pay scale in contrast to when a Laguna Beach police foot patrol-' supervisors' Dec. 10 pay hike has fa iled . previous years when it was set by the man found several capsules cf LSD ancl ,.1 The referendum movement fell short cf II · f · slate legislature. a sma qua11.tity o marijuana near tht getting itJ necessary 48,000 signatures of Th d th b 1 1. Main Beach. ,.'~ registered voters by 5 p.m. Thursday. e pa~age an e su sequen ac icns Police officer Tom Reeder noticed a .- This number cf signets would have cf the supervisors triggered an uproar small film canister at the st. Ann's DriV been required to force the pay Issue to a that is still going on. beach stairway. The can contained 17.;-.. vote of the people. The board members allegedly decided capsules of LSD. The signatures, under terms cf to set their pay at $29.268 a year in a Reeder continued his patrol Wednesday~,11. Proposition 12, had tc be presented to the secret meeling on Nov. 4. afternoon to Cleo Street, where he found county clerk within 30 days of adoption of When th is information leaked out, a a small plastic bag containing four mori _... a salary ordinance by the supervisors. large number of residen ts declared their LSD tablets. Moments later. the cfficei:: ': Tht deadline passed Thursday. ou trage at the board's action and on Nov. found another plastic bag, this one con·',~ In addition to this little vexation pass-10 the supervisors set their pay at the taining a small amou11t cf marijuana. · .. ~ ing by, County .Auditor-Controller Victor same scale as state legislators. or Sl6,000 The "lost property" is being held at U\e' A. Heim now has a state attorney until Jan. 4 and $19,200 after that date. police station. ..<. -------------------------------------------·\~ ·~:· 1~tm~ ome ,, ... • -· . ·-' HOLIDAY SPECIALS L AMPS-PICT URES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 2()0/o OFF. DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANT ASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MARIRO -DESICON GUILD -A RTISAN -AND MANY MORE! OUR FINE COLLECTION Of ACCESSORllS WIU ALSO IE FU.TURED AT A 15% SAVIN<iSI 1 • "' :t f'1~l1 ~::::= DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1ttJ11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1n7 WHtcllff Dr., ~2·2050 OPEN ~RIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profet1lon1t Interior D•slgntrs Av1ll1bl..._AID-NSIO LAGUNA BEACH 34S North Coast Hwy. 494-4.15 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ·~; ., ""~ .. ; ., .··~ ··' " .·1 ' ,. .... ~ --"-·~ ,.l ., .,-, .~ ···~ San Clemenie Capistrano EDITION ! . VOL 63, NO. 296, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNIA FRID><'!:, •DECE"11BER II, 1970 ' • lXOil arns o ew OAILY P'lLOT $1111 l"IMll• LA PAZ SCHOO L SEVEN TH GRADERS DRAMATIZE PLIGHT OF AMERICAN POW1 Keith Hildenbrand (center) Guarded by Mark Keane (left), Rick Edney P OW ~light Portrayed . Pris o11ers' Harsh ' Life Depicted at La Paz School By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lltt. 0111, f'll•l lllll U2 Pilot Gary Powers led an all-star casl gathered at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo Thursday for a student display of concern for imprisoned or missing American soldiers.· With an outdoor tableau depicting the harsh realily of life for prisoners in Southeast Asia, the trauma of war was brought into focus for sludents, parents and relatives of servicemen. Thirty-six student v o I u n t e e r s participated in the school's l\1issing In Action· Prisoner of \\'ar Day. according to Gary Carlson, organize r of the day long rem embrance of U.S. servicemen. Gary Po"·ers, pilot of the U-2 aircraft shot do"''" over Russian territory and his wife "''ere on hand tO '1'i tness the student . demonstration. PO\\'ers said he 1vas convinced that r;uch expressions of American public opi- nion would impro1'e the lot of prisoners held by the North V1etna1nese. Santa Ana College sopho more Don Rehma nn, 22. said !hal his brother was the "lasl U.S. soldier to be paraded through the streets of Hanoi, as a result of public outcry." Rehmann's brothe r !)a vid. a Navy radar officer. was shot do1vn over North Vietnam just before Christmas in 1966. More than a year ago, he was paraded with a broken arm through the streets of Hanoi, and photographs 1vere released outside of North Vielna1n. "Because the press jumped on them. they haven't done Orange Coast l\'eather It looks like an outasight week· end with sunny skies over the Orange Coast and temperatures ranging from 6~ along the beaches to 77 further inland. INSIDE TODAY \Vith a 3.500-po1111d Christn111s star atop the i\1at terhorn, Du · neytand 1s nJ/ ready for the yute· tidt ieason. The· park's specioL holiday at1ract 1on.T are Listed in today's \Veeke11der. On~ 13 Days Tiii CH RISTMAS '"11n1 " ...... Clli'9rt1!f • lolutu11 l'""d1 Ch1e•111r " ' N1tlMtl ·-· Cl111t!lff 1'-•r o,. .... (lllftl1 C91111Ct M llllltMr1nt1 Cl't'uworf .. 5Hrh ..... Nt!lcH • ,,.. . Mtr1ltl1 01.,.•c•• • Ttlt'lll1let1 l•lllfrlfl ... ,, • Tllt1ltr1 l'lntnct lt-11 WN!tltr ,.,. .. •• • H-2! u.u 1 .. 11 " , .. ,, • HtftKt•t .. Wor11..i•1 NIM 1)-11 &1111 L111dtrl " Werld ·-· .., Mtllllt• • Wttlletltltr 11•11 anything like that 1ince," Rehmann said.· ''I think we 1hou1d sOck It lo them any way that we can. They react lo public opinion," he said, praising the program at La Paz. The Rehmann family, of Lancaster, has heard from him four times since the parading incident and the public outcry that followed it, Rehmann said. His six- line, 100 word letters stress "don't waste time·· over and over hinting that hwe should keep up the opinion pressure .'' Mrs. Virginia Nasmyth, of South San Gabriel. mother of imprisoned jet pilot John~Nasmyth , said a one and a haU year old ~llboard campaign urging Hanoi to ''Fret John Nasmyth'' had led to receipt of fi* letters from him in two months, the last, coming just 20 dayi ago. Nasmyth was downed Sept. 4, 1966. Tw wives whose husbands have been missing in action for three and a half ye ars, also attended the La Paz school MfA-POW day. Mrs. Patrici a Ha.rdy or Azusa. and Mrs. Ca.role Hanson of El Toro, s!ressed the impOrtance of the campuse:i; in the public opinion ca mpaigi it is hoped will influence Hanoi. "In the past they have relied on the campus unrest over the Vietnan1 war to influence Ameri,cans and improve their war position, but if they realize that student.s are concerned about the welfare of their soldiers t~y may treat them bet- ter." Mrs. Hanson said. Further, request.s for signatures on petitions and the press coverage that at- tends such demonstrations as the one at La Paz, both qreed, 0 increase the awareness of American people and lhe North Vietnamese find ~ut, too, just how concerned people realty are." La Paz students simulated a prisoner of war camp including a bamboo cage i.n- to which students were put and fed rice, pig fat and pumpkin soup. Other student.! posed as North Vielname.se ·guards arid a Hanoi Hanna · broadcast propaganda messages throughout the school day. After students in carlson's social studies class saw a film on American prisoners in North .Vietnam, they asked to develop the MlA·POW day program. Students built the •·sets" that provided the backgro!Jnd for the day's activities centered in the quad or the intermediate school in Mission Viejo. Most students said tne program had in- creased their own awareness of the plight of American prisoners. David Shaw, 12. a seventh grader who has a cousin serving in Korea , said "We should threaten to drop an atom bomb if they don't treat prisoners better or release them .'' Yet, the youth thought it was futile to expect humane treatment of prisoners when "North Vietnam didn 't sign the Geneva accords." Louis Adams. 13, an eighth grader, has a great-uncle imprisoned in Russia. He said helping build the sets made him even more aware· o( the POWs in Southeast Asia, since "we haven 't even sent Christmas packages tor the last two Christmases, not knowing whether or not he is still alive." Swedish Premier Gives Dataon203 Yank POW s sro'cKHOLM (UPI) -s wed I sh Premier Olof Palme said today he has in- formation from Hanoi about 2 O 3 American . servicemen whose fanfilies assume t h e: y are prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Palme said 45 of the men on the list are reported prisoners Jn North Vietnam, four are reported dead and 145 other! are not listed 'ls prisoners. He said lhe rest have not been identified due to lack of in· formation about them. Palme said he had sent personal cables to each o{ the relatives of the men ad- vising them of the report he got from Hanoi. "For some lime, the Swedish govcm· ment had received a conslderable number of letters from the neit of kin lo soldier! who have disappeltred in the Vietnam war, with a request that Sweden should try to find out their fate," said a foreign ministry spokesmen. Sweden is the only Western European ' I nation maintaining diplomatic relatlon11 with North Vietnam. ' In December of 1969, Foreign Minister Torslen Nilsson made the first approich to North Vietnam ''on humanitarian grounds" regardlll1 'l he prisoners, the spokesman said. . In March of 1969, North Vietnam con- firmed to Palme the names of 14 Americans In prisoner of war camps in North Vietnam and Palme notified the relatives in the United States. Afler appeals from the famili es. Palme wrote lo the prime minister of North Vietnam July 3 asking Information on a new list of 203 Americans in Vietnam. "The government in Hanoi gave the In· forma tion a few days ago about the 203 named persons." the spokesman said. None of the names of the prisoners or Information about them will be Issued In Sweden, the spokesman said. "But all the families concerned have received peraonal cables from the Premier," he aald. Hanoi Told Not to Try Push;war WASHINGTON (AP) -In saying he might escalate the bombing of military targets: in North Vietnam , President Nix· on hu left himse)J free of any geographical or force limits. Nixon presented the possibility of a wider air· war in the North during his news conference Thursday night when he warned Hanoi nol to endanger the dwindling U.S. forces in the South by heavy troop infiltration. "If," he said. "as a result of my con· clusion that the North Vietnamese, by their infiltration, threaten our remaining forces ; if they thereby develop a capacity and proceed possibly lo use that capacity to increase the level of fighting in South Vietnam, then I will order the bombing of military sites in North Vietnam, the passes that lead from North Vielnaminto South Vietnam, the military complexes, th e military supply lines.'' At the same time. Nixon re-emphasizl!d that U.S. warplanes will· strike back at enemy weapons menacing unarmed American reeonnaissance planes keeping an · eye on supply buildups a n d movements in North Vietnam. "If our plines arl! fired upon , I will not only ordl!r that they return the fire, but l will order that the missile site be destroyed and that the military complex around that site whlch supports it abo be deatroyed by bombing.'' • ' This is in line with the Pentagon'• "protective reaction" policy as expressld repeatedly since the Nixon Adm inistration came to office. (Sen. J. w. Fulbright suggested lhe broadened U.S. bombing pollcy for .North Vietnam i n d I c a t e s the Nixon Administration Is seeking a Vietnam set· tlement "through the application of superior force on North Vietnam." tBut Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, appearing efore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said U.S. policy in Vietnam continues lo be "based upon our desire for 1 u cc es s in th& negotiations" with the alternative of en. ding U.S. participation through the Viet- oamizatioo program). • APRIL ADAMS ,MARCIA MITCHEL.L 1st Junior Miss Contest In San Clemente· Tonight San Clemente's Junior Miss hopefttls will be wearing their prettiest dresses and their most radiant smiles at tonight"s contest. The pageant, a first for San Clemente, will take place at 7:30 p.m. at Triton Center. San Clemente High School. Tickets will be availzable at he door. Easing the tension slightly wu an an· nouncement by Tom Roberts, chairman of the project, who said the field has already dropped to 11. Tracy Smith has decided not to participate. The senior girls who are still in com- petition for the $500 scholarship, Marie Webb Davis Charm and Modeling School Course and the right to represent their city in the Cllifomia Junior Miss Pageant include : -April Adams, 17, hopes to become an airline stewardess. She was bom in San Gabrlel, lived in Florida several years where she was an American Athletic Unio n swimmer and since moving to San Clemente ha! been a member of the Pep Club and Girls League. She is Interested In. surfing, rafting, volleyball, ceramics and sewing. , -Dina Campbell, 17, has spent her life In San Clemente and hopes !Omtday to become a nurse. She has traveled in Europe, Mexico and across the United States, has served as JV cheerleader, head varsity cheerleader and as presi· dent of the Girls League. She eAjoys playlng tennis, water skilng, ·painting and sewing. -Vicki Schwartz. 17. has lived In the San Clemuite area for Z'la yean. She was born In Sacramento and hopes to study at the Institute of the Arts Conservatory of Music next year, majoring iii vocal music. She loves to sing, play the piano and guitar, lee skating and horAeback ridln1. -Marcia Mitchell. 17, hopes-to become 1 secretary. She bu lived in Californi1 .. . .. all her life and in South Laguna for 5 yea rs .. She is the oldest of ·a f11mily of five children, sews, studies dance and voice and is a member or the Madrigal Singers while serving as senior class treasurer.' -Layne MacBeth, 17, iiVes in Laguna Niguel. She was selected to be a home- coming princess and is currently head songleader, She has a special interest in piano and datl!ing. 'upon graduation in June she hopes to attend college and study physical education. Her favorite sports are football and water skiing. -Karen McLeroy. 17, is Interested In sewing, tennis, water skiing, volleyball, football, draWlng, peinting and cooking. She !las been a member.of the •Pep Club, GAA and Is currently a member of the Madrigal Singers. Her ambition ls to have a career In show business as a pr~ fe~sional singer. -Cricket Bewsey , 17, hopes to become a priysical education teacher after at. tendiqg Gal Poly. San Luis Obispo. She has served as a cheerleader, song leader, GAA and Pep Club member, Stude nt cOuncil, Humanltie11 Club: Cervantes.Club , and Girls League1 She ~i1!l. 1 ~ecently , ~ 21elected 1970 Homecoming Queen. A native . Californian, . she enjoys, Wato!r · skiing, field hockey, tennis and, volleyball .. ' -Sheryl Jones, 17, was boi:n in Spn · DieG:o enroute to the hospital.~She lived · th~re IL years !befor& moving to ~an Clemente. she hopes to rpajor in physical edllcatlon In conege and theu go lln)o , Vista or Lhe Peace.Corps~ S~ er\joys1j~ about all 1ports, particularly softball and teMis. -Chris Berney. 17, enjoys dancirJl, ten· nis, vo\leyblll and w•ter .akilng. ~ wa.s born in Scranton. Penn., moving tb Capistrano Beach in 1958. She was a JV cheerleader, varsity cheerleader, and l.s serving as aenlor cla!s secretary. She hopes to altend VIilanova University and study nur1ing, putting it to use In un· derdeveloped countries overseas. -Debbie Hunt, 17, wa1 bof n In lhe Philippine lalandll. She hq lived ln San Clemente 3 year• with her two brothers • , ·'4-.... . .. . .... • . re~·-ce~ DINA ·CAMPBELL LAYNE M•cBETH ' ' VICKI SCHWARTZ . . . . and .. tempOrary ·stster" BeVa1 Hara, an APSl stud,,ent from' Finl~nd. She enjoys singing. dancing, cooking, sewifig tnd gdlng places with he·r family. She hppu t<i become an .. elementary education teacher. 1: r-Barbara CheatUnit. i7~ is.inierest,ea lni folksinging, tennis: swihtrfiing,, volleybaU· and daocing. She was born in Kingman, )(an. and her favorite subject Is music. Sbe has· ·been• a songleader, Pep OLUb, GAA; Madrigal singers ,and A Cape'.Jla Cboi~ member, and was a homecoming queen cancUdate. She was oulltandmg .s,enior pJay~r it(the Powder Puf! F~ttafl Game. She also sings in the lntemaUonaJ "Up With People," The Pageant is spoll!Ored by th! Su Clemente Jaycees and-Will be judged bf Mrs. Dorothy Ludvigson, Betty Peltier, Dr. Fred Bremmer, Dr. Lyle Llr10t1 lnd Tony Romero. Entran!s will be Judged on acllol1olic achievement, crtitive and P.lffnnnln& art.s,.youth filneu, poise ind apPear'i.~ The wlnner will compete in lhe atatl competition in Santa Rosa . • • . , I DAILY ~!LOT FruSay, OtttmlMr 11, 1970 Rail Walkout Halted • W oi:~r.s Ordered Back to Jobs by Unions 'W AJlll!IO'.l'ON (AP) -Th< naUon's trains thundered down the tracks agaln today after railroad workers ended a 24. hour strlke under orders from Congress, ftdera1 court.a and union leaders. "I now order my people to return to work Immediately," said strike leader C. L. Dennis after a federal judge threaten· ed fines ol '200,000 1 day if the walkout continued and the government pledged prompt new talks aimed at finally set· tling the year-long wage dispute. Ne.collation continued today. Striking union members downed picket aians and went back to work in most artu 1o be1in movlnc atrandod ...,. nwwn. tons of Cbrlatmaa mall and other tall 1bipmettts under special federal law forbidding further striking until March l. tt was only the third naUonwide rail strike in half a century. The end of the walkout made un- necessary White House priorities for mo\'ing emergency shipments of medical supplies. defense materials. food, fuel and other essential goods by air, ship and lruck. • Chief railroad negotiator John P. Hiltz u.id the industry would begin prooesslng payroll.a to put into effec:t the immediate II.I -l pay hll<la CGoll'ess ordered for nearly 500,000 rail worker• along wlth the strike ban. '"It will determine our bargaining polii· Uon ," Hiltz complained of the pay raises dire.ctly legislated by Congress for only the second time in history, but added, "lt's the Jaw and we're not going to jail." The first time Congress imposed pay hikes was just eight months ago, in a special law to avert a threatened na· tionwide rail strike by four rail shopcraft unions. Captain Calls My Lai Area 'GI Death Trap' Dennis, president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, said his 200.000 union members were returning to work under threats of fines and jail se~ tences. but expressed hope for working out the rest of the settlemen t peacefully, "These conferences will lead to a set· llement of the issues. We don't think either side wants to go back to Congress. l 'm certainly hopeful ," Dennis said as 1vage talks resumed shortly after the strike was called off Thursda y night. FT. ·BENNING, Ga . !AP) -An ArrstY captain said today the area near My Lai was a death trap for American soldiers -that his platoon su,.ffered a dozen CQUa!Ues in an operation there a month before Lt. William Calley's men laid siege to the village. Capt. George C. White; 22. ~ho was at Ft. Benning in Officer Candidate SChool at the same time as Calley, told the lieutenant's cow-t-martlal that bis platoon came, under heavy fire in that area in February 1968. Calley is on trial. accused of killing 102 civilian Vietnamese on March 16 of that year. White, now at Ft. Rucker. ala., said bis platoon was 1,500 meters north of the Officials Check Hughes' Prints In Power Fight LAS VEGAS, Nev. IUPI) -AuthoriUes today checked the fingerprints on a letter purportedly written by Howard Hughes which stressed the mystery billionaire backed t.be firing of his top executive in Nevada. The sheriff's office attempted lo authenticate the letter by comparing fingerprints on it with one Hughes made during World War II lD applying for a National Defense Card. The letter, reJeased 'Thursday by district attorney George Franklin, added to 1'f ~on in the po'!'ler 111r1M&le bot.,, tbe top Nevada aide. R'!l>'ff A. Maheu, and executives of the parent Hua:bes Tool Co., who are trying to oust him. Clark County Undersheriff Lloyd Bell said Franklin brought him the letter with instructions to "lift'' fiv e prints. The Jetter, scrawled on yellow legal paper, decried the "bad publicity" generated by tbe squabble between Hughes Tool and Maheu, a former FBI agent who has been in charge of Hughes' $300 million Nevada Interests since the billionaire came to the state four years ago. Hughes Tool attempted to fire ~taheu but the dismissal was foiled when Maheu Saturday obtained a temporary re strain- ing order. Frank Johnson, chalrman of the State Gaming Control Board, said he and Gov. Paul Lualt, who has been negotiating private meetings between the rival fac· lions, had "no doubt" Hughes wrote the letter. "And there is no doubt it will certainly change the progress of the out-Of-court talks between the two groups," he added. The undated letter was addressed to Hughes Tool executive Vice President Frank Gay and to Chester Davis. chief counseJ for the company. wbo reportedly turned it ovtr to Franklin. DAILY PILOT Newpert leMll Up .. '"'' Ce&t• MH• OIUiNGE COAST l'UILl5H1NG COMl'AMY JtoDtrt N. Wee• l'rnkl"11 t r.• l'ubl~ Jtc.\c Jt. Curl1y Vke rrttlclll'll t r.d GIMrt l M•Mtt' lllorn 11 Ktevil EdllO• 7h~"''' A. Mur"hi11e M1n1Dl11J Edl!or flitli1rd P. Nits lolt!ll Ortnt' Coun1~ Editor Offlc• C:llll MtH! UO Wttl llY lir..f H"'°'I l11c11: Hl1 Wttl l11llo1 IOUllMI"' • UolllPI• llllt!I: m FOrhl AY"'ut M1,111t1119f01'1l11t11 :11t1J 1 ¥tll IM l...,tl'd Jlri C,_.,,tllltl ~ NOl11\ El Ctmlfll f\MI DAil'!' "ILOT. wllll w:'lldl fl COl'lltlfltd Ille Nt*'i.fflH. " pW!l1!1C!lll •Jtly ... etflt SUl\- dtY l<I MCll•lfe '-'ho6f\I fW Ufl'NI IKrl'. Htw'llOl'1 ,_,., (.OUI M .. , H""T!lltl9n l...cll tnf J'°""'ll ln V1llly, t*'lf wl!!I TWI f18iMll .. 111-. Or ..... Ctlll l"WILlfll!lt COrl'IOtllY ,,.l'lllftf plt"'I t N •I Ull Wt\! l111ot1 e1w11 .. NfWPOl't 1Mc11. tfolll IJf w.r .. ., •trett, C..t• Mui, Tei.,-.. cn4J 141 ... Jlt CleulflH .A.4"""1 .. •41•U11 Su Clt!119fttt AH 0.~ r.1.,11 ... 4rlo44Jt ~flt. lt10, Or•nt• '"'' ,,_"""'9 (O_.~t. NI llCWI tl'lf1el, l!lullrll*'t. M!,..,111 ,.,,n..,. fl' 1.dwrl1Mmff!'9 /lfl'tlll'I mtY w rtptedllt<A wf!Nlll 111tCltl ..,.. '"i..""' tf '°°'''"'' "'"''· '«.,.., tltn ~ott.,. CN1lll Ill Wewwt 111<11 t r.• C.•t11 M111. (11li...111e, Sui.trlt!ll!o .., urrr.r U.JS 111011l!lly1 W INll IJ..11fMflllll'(J llllllhry ••1!lnttllnl. tJ.U INlll!llly, • village, on an operation to flush out Viet Cong. "'We started to receive fire from both our flank! and to the rear. sniper fire," he said. · "As we moved east, the fire increased from the east. from the Pinkville area itself." In GI slang, My Lai was known as Pinkville because of Its color on a map . "We ran into mortar rounds," White said, "As we moved closer we ran int.J land mines. Bouncing Betties.'' The captain described Bouncing Bettles as mines that bounce sil: to eight feet intt: the air and explode, scattering shrapnel. His troops dug up some of the mines from the ground. "All the ones we dug up were American·made. U.S. mines of the kind that were used in World War II ." White described a fortified tunnel in which the enemy pulled wires to explode buried mines. He said his platoon and others retreated when they were pinned down by small arms fire from the east. But he said the Viel Cong activity contin_ued. ''How many casualties?'' defense counsel Richard Kay asked. White said that one man was killed and 10 to 12 were wounded. He said one of the Bouncing Betties blew the man's head off and the others were wounded mostly by sprapnel fire. The defense also introduced in evidence a large scale "sandbox" a topographical markup of the entire area. The nig~t before Calley's platoon swept through My Lai, a blond and balding chaplain paid a courtesy call on two of the lieutenant's superior officers. "We generally discussed the opera· lion," said the Episcopal priest, "and one of the two said1 "We are 1olng into the village and if we receive any return fire, we are going to level the village." "I said I didn't think we made war that way," the Rev. Carl Edward Creswell testified at Calley's court-martial Tues· day. '"One of the oUicers replied : 'It's a tough war.' " At the company level, Calley's chief defense lawyer said in his opening state· ment. the orders passed down for My Lal were ''to kill every living thing in the hamlet." The Rev. Mr. Creswell was the first witness testifying for Calley. who is charged with the murder of 102 civilians ~1arch 16, 1968. The 27-year~ld Calley. silent and ramrod straight through four wee~ of trial , will tell his own story. attorney George Latimer told the all-officer jury. "thereby giving you a full account of his actions, conduct and behavior.'' The 13.5 percent immediate pay hik e Imposed by Congress was part of a three- year. 37 percent package of wage in· creases offered by the rail i111dustry but rejected by the unions before the walkout. The offer would raise current top pay ra.tes -ranging from $3.40 to SJ.60 per hour -by $1.32 over three years, but the unions objected to work-rule change3 demanded by the industry in exchange for the wage hikes. Union officials said the work-rule changes would eliminate thousands of jobs and speed up work loads of rail workers. Congress told rail union and industry leaders to work out the rest of the set- tlement in collective bargaining during the 8Ckl.ay strike ban it imposed. "We're still hopeful on the work rules.'' said Hiltz as talks resumed. The Clerks' union and three other AFt.. ClO labor organizations involved in the dispute will be free to strike again March 1 if there is no final settlement by then, unle ss Congress imposes a further no- strike law. The unions, whose members hai:ln"t had a pay hike in 18 months. exhausted all delaying procedures under r e g u I a r federal labor law before launching the walkout. Congress and President Nixon ap. proved the strike ban two hours after the walkout began at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. fr fr fr County Postal Services Run 'Full Steam' Postmaslers along the Orange Coast said their offices are "running at full steam" today following the lift of the m a I I embargo by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. He told postal regions to end the em- bargo of second, third and fourth class mail which had been imposed in advance of the rail strike, '"unless there are local problems which would interfere with a normal operation." No local problems were reported in Orange Coast cities. In a statement issued today the Postmaster General said that ''the postal system was able to operate well Thurs- day through alternative transportation means." Blount"s embargo affected ma i l in- cluding publicatio11.s, catalogues and parcel post. They were nol to be accepted for delivery beyond 300 miles, so long as the embarg(I lasted . First class and air mail were not affected. Witnesses Say Chotiner Wanted Reconciliation By TOM BARLEY Of Ille DlllJ P'l .. I l!•H Witnesses summoned by both sides in the di\'orce trial of Murray and Mimi Chotiner testified Thursday in Orange County Superior Court that President Nixon's special counsel "would have done anything to effect a recoricilation w!th ~1rs. Chotiner." Mrs. Sidney Floersheim of Encino took the stand In Judge Samuel Dreizcn's courtroom to testify that she and her hus· band arranged a luncheon meeting between themselves and the estranged Chotlners at the Irvine Country Club in February of 1969. Both witnesses said Mrs. Chotiner tick· ed off a long list of conditions to a recon- ciliation to all of whlch Chotiner readily agreed. Those conditions. they said. Included Chotiner's aareeing to joint tenancy ol the couple's $70,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach, a car for Mrs. Chotiner's daughter by a former mar- riage. and tuition for I.hi 1irl's schooling at Cal State Fullerton. Chotiner, 61, told the court that the ' meeting led to the throwing of 1 $1,000 reconciliation party at the Llnroln Lane home. The party ended, he bitterly rom· mented. with f\1rs. Cbotiner ordering hlm to leave and refusing reconciliation. Jfe told Judge Dreiien lh•t Mrs. Chotlner !iubsequently chan11cd 111 the locks at the home and he w•s never 111lov.·ed to slay there again. ~Its. Chotiner, 44. currently dra\YS 11 lo1n1 monthly allow11nce of about $1,100 trom a White House aide . She want.t fl ,200 a month Jn support for the ntxt rive years after dissolution of the mar· riage, at least half of the home and most of the furnishings. <;tiot~ner .co~tends that he has not only paid his wifes monthly allowance since their sepa ration but has also settled all her charge accounts. And, he said, she has used charge accounts for everything "lo lhe point that her monthly allowance was purely spending money." \Vitnesses called Thursday agreed that Chotiner's departure in late 1968 for New York and \Vashington and his services to the Republican party and Richard Nixon created the difference between the Chotiners. ~frs. Chotiner. they said, wanted her hu~band to quit politics and attorney ~rnard .Le~kie indicated at one stage of his questioning that Chotiner promised he would \eeve the political scene shortly betore they married on Chrislmas Da y of J OO~. '.'I did not say thal," Chotiner said. ''I sa1~. that l m~y be through with politics. Or, he . grinned. "politics may be throu11h with me. whichever applies.·• Chotiner left Orange County Thursday n 1 g h t on a presidential assignment to Jdaho and Judge Dreizen recessed the trial until Wednesday. The veteran trial lav.·ycr is conducting his own defense in U1e divorce p~ings. Mrs. Chotlner left for the rive.clay bre!ak with no furtht'r comment 10 offer on her promised expose of her husband 11nd his "evil Influence" on President Nixon. She stattd in a pretriail conrerence Thursday 1hat she is at lhe hallway stage of a book she will call "ln Care of the \\'bite House." OAllY l"ILOT 1!11f Plte'9 Ota Auction Block Laguna Beach police officer George Pletts checks surfboard and bicycles to be auctioned starting at 11 a .m. Saturday at Laguna Beach Police Department. Merchandise for pre-Christmas sale was turned over to police as lost property and has not been claimed by owners. Jewelry, watches and auto tires also are among items that will be auctioned. Business is strictly cash and carry. Board to Get Paychecks; Pay Referendum Fizzles , By JACK BROBACK 01 1111 OtllY Pllol Sr1H H's going to be a happier Christmas in the homes or Orange County supervisors on two count<; that became evident today. In the first place, lhe supervisors are going to gel a paycheck. And on the se- cond count, a central county group thum- ping for a referendum to can~! the 6upervlsors' Dec. 10 pay hike has failed. The referendum movement fell short or getting its necessary 46,000 signatures of registered \'Olers by 5 p.m. Thursday. This number of signers would ha\'e been required to force the pay Issue to a vote of the people. The signatures. under terms of Proposition 12. had to be presented to the county clerk within 3lJ days of adoption of a salary ord inance by the supervisors. The deadline passed Thursday. In addition to this little vexation pass· lng by, County Auditor-Controller Victor A. Heim now has a state attorney general's opinion thal w!ll allow him to pay supervisors for the period from Nov, 4 on. Pre\•iously, Heim held up their pay because there was a ''cloud over the legality." brought on by the passage of Propositio n 12 on Nov . 3. Proposition 12 allowed the supervisors to set the ir own pa y scale in contrast to previous years when it was set by the stale legislature. The passage and the subsequent actions ot the supervisors triggered an uproar that is still going on. The board members allegedly decided to set their pay at $29,268 a year in a secret meeting on Nov. 4. \Vhen this information leaker! out. a large number of residents dec lared their outrage at the board's action and on Nov. 10 the supervisors set their pay at the same scale as state legislators. or $16,000 until Jan. 4 and $19,200 after that date. ·Nixon Says Inflation l Has Cooled • •WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nlx- t.in declared Thursday night that lnf\1tlon has cooled and th e nation is entering a period of cco no1nic grov.·th. "I believe our economic policies are working." the President staled, adding that unemployment this year will average out at 4.9 percent. lower tbal\ any peacetime yea r in the 1960s. On other domestic issues. Nixon said: -He did not think it proper to ask manaagen1enl and labor to hold down prices an d wages v.·hen government W&.<; the ·'major culprit" But since he has taken such anti-inflationary measures a::; cutting the budget. "it is lime ror labo: and managemenl to quit betting &n in· flation and te start help fighting ic.- flation ." -'1Under no circumstances'' will he support third-party candidates against Republican candidates Jn coming elec· tions. ''I personally expect lo support all of those Republicans who may be running for the United Slates Senate in 1972 it they want my support, and some of them are members of what is called the libera i wing of the party." He declined discussion of the 1972 presidentia l race, saying he would "let them speculate on whether I will be a one-term president." -Donald Rumsfeld will b e c e m ,- presidential counselor, and will be suc- ceeded as director of the Office o[ Economic Opportunity by Frank Carluc: ci. --On the pending bill lo restrict Im· ports of some major consumer goods, he wants the imposition of quotas limited to textiles. To restrict imports of shoes or' other items by quota, he said. '"would lose us more jobs than it would save . while the textile quotas will save job!." \ On internatonal matters. Nixon said- that despite periodic difficulties in U.S.-Soviet relations "the signiflcaJlt thing is that we are negotiating and not'' confronting." •, He declared it is in the vita) inleres~-· of both the United States and the Soviet · Union to limit nuclear arms because ef .. :. their cost and the danger cf a nuclear confrontation. ., Nice Haul Made B y Beachco1nber ' Beachcombing took on a new twist ' when a Laguna Beach police foot patrol- man found several capsules of LSD and·: a small quantity of marijuana near lhe f\1ain Beach. 1 Police officer Tom Reeder noticed a small film canister at the St. Ann's Drivt' • beach stairway. The can contained 17· • capsules of LSD. Reeder continued his palrol Wednesday ~ afternoon to Cleo Street, where he found a small plastic bag containing four more _ LSD tablets. Moments later. the officer'_ found another plastic bag, this one con-', taining a small amou11t of marijuana. •- The "lost property" is being held at the police station. ~ ' .. ome .o ,~ HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO :ZOO/o OFF DON'T MISS TH IS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS M4RHO -DESIGN GUILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MOREi OUR FINI COLUCTION OF 4CCESSORIES WILL ALSO IE FEATUHD AT 4 15% S4VINGSI . 7 • V ,1 I' I !:,!1 ::;!i:~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wutcliff D•., 642·2050 OPiN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe11lon1I Interior Dtsfgn•r• Avallebl._AID-NSID I LAGUNA BEACH 345 No•th Cout Hwy. 494-65!1 OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' , • -. '" :· ,, ., ·'• ,. ' • • -... -~~'""-" -----., - For The Record D entlr J\'olieeN SENINGTON D•nlst M. 8cnin11 ron. '191 Gu,...,,.., Of'\ Hontlnvroo Beacl'I. Survived by l'luibllnd. Orcl'lerd; "°"' Stev•n.-two dau~l'lters, J&couelvn •'>d Lesli~ B~lnvton ; mo1Mr, Mrf. Tl!~ore Drbln9; broll!fr, John O•b!no; tour 1!sttrs, M•rie B&11!°"; fl••· ln1 Orbln1; Hilda MoNtn"°"' Ardltll C'·•bl'lnon. Srrvlcet, M-1Y, JG::JO AM, Pfflc; F1milv Calnn!•I l"un~al Heme. llALES ~•mue! J. 8l1lts. A11e 411. of 31' Ollie St,, Co1t1 Mesa. 01te of dtatll, OKombtr 0. Survived bv wlfe, ?nda; IWo oons, J1tne1 a'>d Oan, boll! or Cos!a Mew: lll••t 1!stt••, Sallv Burt. Estller Sokol· ln~v; and Rull! Miiier, all 01 Ollie. St-v• lc11, tocs.v. Fri1fly, I PM, B!'ll Jro.dWi'I' Cll11>el, wlrt. tht Oranqe County Ma..,.,lc l!ldlle olfid~Hnv. lnl<!"''""'· P1cltk Vie,.. Mf'tMr!al P1r1:;. Ben 8ro1dw1y Mortuerv, Dlrtclors. McCU~ H•rold M. McC,.e, lJIJ D•!••d L1nr, Ntw1><>rl Bt~cl'I. Deir al de1TI!, Dtc•m· btr t Survived bv wife, Cl1r1; bro!l!tr, Leo F. McCve. llllnols. J:!""ur...., M•"· S•llJrdeY, t l'.M, Sr. J111cl'llm1 Catholic Cl'lurc11. P1ci!lc Vitw Mortu1ry, Oirtc· tors. !il'.LMON ll:ov•r Wi!li1m S•!nwn. At • 15, ol •6:70 CnNl,.nd Or., Corona del Mfr. 0.1t or cltt!l'I, O«&mber la. Survlvftd bv wife, Ollvi1: ion. Ptul, cf San!• M°"'lc1 : 1.l"1ugl!t~, Marllvn N•nrv, S1nt1 •n•; JG11n N1d11u, Whittier; sevl'ft 'rlndcllll· rfr""; lllree sisters. Rosarv, Sund1y, • PM. Rt1>uirm M1n, Mondav, !O l'.M, boll! et 01,1r Ltdv of •n11e11 C1!1'1ollc c11urc11, will! F1111er '111011 Hervey offl· t lt!ln11. Mr. StltnO<'! WIS I "'""'ber of ""' Ordtr ol l'.lh1mbr1 "" d"!lre" l(nl<>~ll o• Columbu11 New....,rt i-19fbor Elkl •1167; t>.merlc1n L~lon, NPWPOrl 8e1cn, Pot! 191; Newoorl lawn Bowlers; a"<! E~rcotive Oinnt r Club. 811tz CO<'Mt del Mtr Ml>rlV&tY, DlrKIO•S. SCOTT M1r111r~! Seo!!. 7!11·8 Ron.lid St., Hunt· ln.iol'! 8etc~. Survived 01 d•u1111ter, Dor· oT"'Y D1niel1: sister, Sar1h llndberll; two l•lr'ldcl!lldrtn; !WO 11re1f.11r1ndcMI· drtn. S..-vkes, Sa!urdtv, lO:JO t>.M, Pttk Ftmlly Coloni1I Fune•t! Hornt. SHEllMAN Clertnont Sl'ltrm1n. 2131 HtrbOr 81vd .. c,,.,. Mffl. ServlCll ~dine 1t WU!· !11!1 Cll•I>~ Mort.,,.rv, 646·48H. THOMPSON w11111m Arrh<Jr Tl!omo$0n. t>.ge 15, of lMU S. 81v1rcn!, 81lbo1 lsl1nd. Da'• ct dHTn, Otc&mber 9. Survived· bY wife, Elsie; two sons. Willl1m !'... Jr., ol Yori;.. Lindi ; Pll lll1> Thom1>son. H1w1ll; lwo d1vthttr1, Min 81rb1rt Tl'lorn~oon, YO<"bl Lind&; Mrs. J:!D~lld S1>lc1r. Ptll• d~•· Vl1lt1tlon, Paclllc View ChtJ>ll, vnd1y, f AM to 1 PM. Service!, Ml>n· <ltV. ll •M. P1clllc Vj~ (~IJ>ll, wit~ J:!1v. Wilellm A. Driver olllcl11ln,. F1m· !Iv w v1111t1 tllo»t wl1htno 10 m•~• me- mO<"lel conlrlbull°"•· Plt11t contrlb;ilt lo tntlr levcrile c1!1rl11. l!el! l!lro.dwtv Morlu1rv, DlrKlo.,. ARBUCKLE & SON 'Vestcliff l\tortuary a1 E. 17th St., Costa ~tes1 6*-m8 • BALTZ l\tORTUARIES Corona del l\'lar .... OR 3·9450 Costa P.Jes1 ... ml 6-Wf • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\fes1 LI g.,)433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Roel. 194-9'15 • PACIFIC VIEW !!EMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\toftuary Cbapt l . 3509 Pacific View Dri\'t NtwpOrt Beach, CallfornJa 111-1709 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7$01 80111 Ave. Wt1tmlu1ttr ... 193-35!5 • SM!TllS' MORTUARY 6%7 Maia St. Hunllngtow Beacb 13•15.11 Marines 'Instant Ball' Receive Use Card for .Tail Release Toy Limit SANTA ANA -Credit c.ards vance how to get out of jail torneys and bondsmen who are making their v»ay into legally, Mulvey said. have agreed to help and try to SouUiern Californ1a jalls as a Student membership into the &ITange bail. SANTA ANA -Seldom, in means for almost "instant fund costs $10 : adults pay $12. On the membership card Is the long history or the U.S. bail ." An applicant to the lund must a picture of the member, hi& Marine COrps, have the The man who hos developed fil l out a form that looks lik e name , social security number, Lealherne~ ever been faced lhls system ls Louis B. f\1ul· an ordinary credit form. When and two dimes. It also bas lhe with more than lbey could vey , rounder of I.he Legal Aid a member is arrested , 1he address and phone number of handle. \Varranly (LAW) fund . judge has immediate acces::i to LA\V '5 two office~. in Santa But that's the situation to------------LAW helps its members, the information needed to Ana and San Diego. day at the Marine Corps Air many of them students. obtain determine if the person is 11ie person arrested i!l S.t a t ion. San la An a FOR WEEKENDER !'>peedy release from jail and stable enough to be released allowed two phone calls within (helicopter). legal advice in civil and without bail. three hours of the arrest. the The Mar,ints there p6t out a ADVERTI SING cri1ninal matters. Th e fund is If that can't be done, ~·ard states. One of the calls OPIN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. .. That Romantic Little Place 011 tl~e Bay" NOW APPEARING TIM MORGAN .. .. ' · l601 W. Coe1st Hwy .• Newport leoch For Ruervations Call 541· 1166 plea for toys to repair. Tbey 1·-~P~H~O~N~E~6:4~2~·~4~3=2~1 --_i'P~P~a~.-e~n~tl~y~t~he~Ji~rs;t~o~l~il~s~k~in~d~M~ul~"~Y~~e!x~pJla~in~e~d~, il~,~A~W~~s~ho~u:ld~be=-~lo~L~A~W~,~~:1u:lv:•:YE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ give the repaited items to to help persons prepare in ad-volunteers g() to a list of at-said. needy children on Olristmas. . , · The response was so ~;: overwhelming, the men now 1 .!:. find they have all lbe toys they can handle. "We'll be working right up tn Christmas," said Gunnery Sgt. G. F. DaCorte, "People really c 1 m c 'through. We can't thank them enough, but we've got more than we can handle." Sgt. DaCorte said. "So please, tell them 'thank you ' for us. but don't serid us any more toy3," Sanitation District Gets Grant Orange County Sanitation Districts have been awarded an $808,000 grant for the already completed $2.5 million head works at their plant number2 in Hu ntington llj!ach. Paul Brown, assistant general manager of th e districts, said the federal grant was sought last spring under a federal program allowing 33 percent federal financiitg of already com· pleted sewer projects. The head works provdes adequate pressure for moving sewage through the treatment plant by raising the waste water 40 feet above sea level. The plant now can handle JOO million gallons per day. Seven county sanita tion districts jointly operate two treatment plants along the Orange Coast and will share the grant proceeds, easing the tax burden of the districts on property owners, Brown noted. UC Irvine Stude1its Seeki1ig Jobs IRVINE ABout 8 0 0 students at UC Irvine are seeking part-time jobs. Higher tuition and increases in the cost of living are forcing more students than ever before to seek employment while they attend school, ac· cording to Mrs . Jo Anne Simon, advisor in UCI's Place- ment Center. The student labor pool in· eludes a variety of talent, P.1rs. Simon said. Fonner medical co rp s m e'n arf available for hospital work. Art students are interested in teaching, graphics and com- mercial art. Science students would like laboratory work. Those studying c o m p u t e r sciences or -engineering are eager fo r employment re lated to those fields. "Every student really would like to work in the field they want to go into.'' Mrs. Simon said, "but they are available for clerical work or general labor and are not afraid or digging ditches, either." Persons 'vith job openings may call the P la ce men t Center, 714 : 833-7230 . Placentia Chief Named PLACENTIA -Norman A. Traub, a lieutenant ln the Culver City Police Depart· ment has been na med fcir the new police chief of Placentia. Traub, a 16-year veteran in poHce v.·ork. will be paid $11,028 a year. Police Chief 'Earl W . Coleman resigned Oct. 15 after holding the post for seven years. He succeeded James Sloter, former captain in the C o 9ta Mesa Police Department. Sgt. Walter PichOn bas been acting police chief s i n c e Coleman resigned. Andy's Fun ASk .tny kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun. Sn It Salurdays In tilt DAILY PILOT. I ftc:HtOUr Tl"J~·A-Wf:E -e.HOP- GARLAND 111•.r1'. ••••• , '*'""' •tf,l ,'49 ,,,,,,,;,,, LIGHTS il"uti..e,...-fl.J••/,..W. ..... l!.M GM LOGS Jr: i .. nt f Orl'sl1 of frtsh i-11 I trtl'I in O,,tng1 <:rn1n1y lfJ htlltr StNJt yo ii solfJolt #O f11d- ht r .•• Y fJN O.t•t yonr c bn it<' a f Ji ltr• 111 h1111drtJs of 1htfin11t /rt1hrMl lrt<'1 fro,,, <; rtrn ll"ti•n'1 Gi.,111 S 11owC011n117 .. .All sh.,pts •11d sizts from lo1 blt lop s 11' 17 /t, I i"HI S, , ./\l#ny l'<lritl itl 111 cbQO.•t f rom .. Pl11rll"/itn• Dong/111, Hand Pirlttd Sil- t:fr 'f ip, No bit Fir. Srotrh Pint, For<'tl Cr1n1 1\1011/trry Pi11e, p,,,..,. l;rrth B•l1•tt1 lrttS•rT;J .. i11gJaily •.. Don't u1asltjo11Mr I imtJri1·i>rg 11rfl1111d"Lon1.i111.", this 1'11ryo11 '"" S•li1f.v Al.Lyo•r Cbrisl"1t1t ·rrrl' & Dtrnrnlion ntt1!s 11t 1n1t uop L.N.EEN IJAVf.'11, Wreaths Boughs& GARLAND n~tle'" '1011f' h•l/s, doors. "'""'"·table (JI' whatever 1vi1b fr11gr11ttl ho11ghs & gttr· J,,,,J of Do11g/11s F ir,Silflt r 1'if1., Whilt Fir, Ced.tr, elr. /IW1,.;,, ,,.,, ~..t 'G ._ H..,,-,,.U,·141 ef HOLIDAY GIFT PLANTS Azaleas Mums Poinscccias a11tJ many more 1:aritl its COM E AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES from '1995 <:hrisima~ CACTUS ...... 79• ICICLES tt'g. -ZC)c ••••• I 51'.' reg.59c ,,,,,:Sh LARGE20oz.n.a It' SNOW '"'·"" ... ,, ..... ,, 519 TREE ST ANDS , ....• 89• 11-1 2123 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 6"2-6902 (".,,,,A,.,/,.._,14i:; •• #2 1180 I Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove ~31'·6774 n~1 ,. .. :u,,. ..... ,Mr.1t, 113 3041 11 arbor Hlvd., Co.ti a Mesa 546.420-1 ,,.,,,, ., • .,, \f(oll. , ; . , FLOWER SHOP .1tift items 10% off Place your Flower Orders EARLY WITHTHtscoupoN f 'ftt:t: PA.CKA.GE O•• ICICLES v4NAHEIM ,, .. ' .. J. ··~ ~ .. .. .. .. ... .. " " ·• ., ., , I I J I -----------------------------·-------------------------------------.... -- Je DAILY PILOT SC fridu Dtee.nbtr ll 1970 LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE Complete-New York Stock List ' I ' I • I I l • • I • • • • r •• SC Oo\JLV •ILOT J L Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List \ SU•• N" IMt ) Hltll LIW (IHI Cllf, lllft "''' (11111 I Httfl ~ OJN Clll t1i.t Ntt !lwll I Hlt ll Uw Ci.H C-t s.• ,. .. 1111• 1 lfl1ll Ltw ci.e Cllt SllM NII. '""' I Hlth LIW , .... ca .. 'l '" ,,s.~ '" • "" l1i.. .. 111-t " 10 •t· ... ,-A• -.. I '!'• lY.o S4a ,~ 11 .. 11 .. t . 2~U,,.llU"'* l ~ , .... j""-~· •• ,..,. ....... + .. l • ' .. , II~ \!\iii 1 1~ + i. l•"-16'1 l'"--'4 I •'h 6 • 611t'a ~ ~ lr-1t ~ • "' -T-I- WinchcU Set Comeback For NEW YORK (UPI) Wa lter Winchell 11 • reUrlna ' frQm retirement to write thr~ columns a wMk for the Daill Mirror a new morning tabloid' newspaper scheduled to bealD publlc1Uon Jan 4 \Vi ne.hell 73 sald Thursday h~ wa~ gettln~ bortd with pu tUnc around lhe putltnl lrttn and f,lanntd to wrlu. his column " ust as U nothing h>d hapr><•ed • • ·• 11 I , I ' [ -·-·~ ; JI DAILY PILOT • C•ttTl,ICAT• 01' alKIMlSI ,ICTITIOUS flAMl TJlt lnlllenl1Md does certify lw b ain- Mcllt'lll • bull""• 1( 41 Fr1nclKo Drlvt . NewllOrt .IMldl. C1tlfwnlll. ~ - fktltlow .firm -of CQM.PUl!:X & AHOC. 111111 tile! uld II"" It -" of• tM lol~ .......,.,, -n1me In IUIJ 1Nf "'"" of r111denc1 II It follcnn; -Ptlrklt C. C1rrol1, 41 Fr•ndtce1 l)rhra, M.-t &fKPI. C•UI. Dt!tcl O.C. IL 1911 P1lr1'c:k c . C•rroll STATE DF CALIFORNIA., OJtANGE COUNTY: • On Oec. 10, llJJI, bl!\ore mt. 1 HolttV ~k In 1M · tor -..Id st111. parson1nv t rtcl P1lrtd (. C.r,.11 k-la .... be "" ........ whow ......... II tvbKrlb-M kl 1M wlll>hl 1nttr111Mnt t nd IC~led9ld lie ••ecullll IM .. -. !Offkltl Seti\ • Ma,., IC. MtnrY Nolt,., P'Ublk • C1lllornl1 PrlM.t.11 Offltt In °''"" c .... nh' "'' ComM!nloll EJJ11"1 "4ov. 2,, lt72 Pubtl1hed 0•1"9t (NII Dtllv Pflol htimber n. 11, H. 1f1' tnd J111111rv I. "'" . 1111·7' LEGAL NOTICE P·JN'9 c••T•PICA T•. o.. • USI N•s• l'ICTITIOUS N.t.Ml Tlie 11 ...... ltMCI ~ ctrlttr lw h con- 1\ictl"' 1 Ml....,,. 11 l".O. 80JC ltlt. "-' attdl. C1trlornll, under 11w 'ft:lltllllll firm ntlfw of JElll:A" ENTEll· ••lSES tnd 11111 wld llrm It c-Md tf "" fol'-11>1 !09''°"• ~ 111me I" !UM tnd P1Kt of resldtnQ 11 •I fa.I-; )tt'tY Grffflblttl. '337 HtllONI 8 1., NrwPOrl le-ell, Ctlll. 01tltd o.c. 10, lfJO h!TY Grtoenbltll !TA.TE OF CALIFORNIA., JPA.NGI! COUNTY o.. DK. 10. n11, bot.,.. ..... 1 No11rv "®lk I" tfld for .. Id Slflf, H rmtlt l!Y ....,.,," Jtrrv GrHnbltlt t now" lo mt <o bt the Hf'ton w"-n•m• 11 tvblcrlb- 1111 te the wll!lln lnstrvmtnl ind tdU-fedl.ed lie OKI.fled Ifie Mmt. ;Ottki.l SHU Ma,., K. Han,y N_oltrY Pllblk • C1lllofnl1 Prlll(.lp1t otflct In ' Ori ._ Count-., M1' COfTlrnlstlan E•Plrel • Hoot. 24, 1t12 Publlw.e.it Orin"" C<>il•I Otllv Piiot, )tambtr 11, II, 25, 1t10 tnd JtllllttV I. 1'71' 1111)·10 LEGAL NOTICE ·-· ClllTll'ICAT• 01' aus1H•5S "ICT!TtOUS MAM• Thi unoM<"1!1Md -ctrtitv the I• tOft. lllcfllltl I bullnelS 11 ,.._. ... Via o.orto, ffwpitr1 8ffd'I, Ct Hlornlt. under tht He· ,., ..... film nemt ol LESLIE"S IN· t1E•tOltS ~ 11111 .. ld llrm 11 com-ltd If tl'lt 1o1i-1.., M•MWI, WhOH ntmt ln lllt ll'ld 11Kt d ttlkllt>cl 1111 foll<IWI: · Lalli Grlfflltl, 1'10 CommodM• ll:d,, N.--t Bud'I. c 11Uornl1 , Dt116 NOV. lt, lt10. Ltsllt Grllfllll tt1t1 d C11tlotnl1. Ort,... CounlV ; On NCl'ttll'>btr It, lt1G, bellll"t IM, I '°''"' Pub/le In 1nd 1or .. 111 s1111, .,_1ty -•tltd t.:111!t Grltllll\ II.- kl -fll bl 1hl --~·-h iuti.c:rlbtd t11 ""-wllhl" 1111""'"""" .•nlf tduloWledlH tl'll t•ewled lht .. me. lll!ALI Marv IC. HeN1' Noftrv Publh; • Ctlltllmlt PtlnciPtl Offkt I" Ort""• CounlY M-., Commls11an En!f•t• HO¥. 2~. lt72 ,ulllllhM Orin ... Coiltt DlllY Piiot, lt-blfr 20. 21 tnd Dtc...,btr A. 11, im t!ID-111 LEGAL NOTICE P.JMlJ C••Tl .. ICAT• 0 1' SUSINISS, r:1CTITIOUS l>IAM• The under111t1nH dOf• certlh' M Is con-f\lctl,.. 1 buslMll 11 173 W. 0th STreel, :os11 Niue, C1Ufornlt , unOer lt•e lie· 11!1m,it firm NINI ol M .. M METALS lfllf 11111 1114 flrrn 11 tom!IO.IM of 1'l'lf follow• "" _...,, -"'..._ I" tull Ind p1tCI itre1idtnct 1111 follow\: T"""°°'t S. Mc:Elrow. 1H5' l1rber1 S• .• G1rden Grove. C1lll. Dt•ed DK. J, 1t10 T~I S. McElrO'I t1111 cf Ct llfornll, °'"'"" Co;mlV: On Dec. J, 1t1'0, be!1)re me, • Nol•rv •ub11c In 1nd tor ••Id 51111. 11tt1Ql'l1llv 11-•td Tht«lor1 5. McElroY k.-n to -lo bt ll•t 1>1•MW1 w11o.. n1m1 11 Ulbt.<_<lbed la ftw Wllhl" 1"''"'""""' Ind Kk-llelted hi ;JIKUltd fh.e ltmt, tOFt'ICl l.L SEA.LI M.t.ll Y IC. Hl!NllY HoltrY Publlc · C1ll!1)rnl1 P•!nc.1111 Ottlc1 I" Ort..,.. Counh' M' CommlHltwt E•!Ol•H ""°"· ,~. ltl1 Pubfl•hed Otlfl9t (NII Delly Pllol >ec.!fl'lber I, 11, 11, JS, 1t tll '26!--111 LEGAL NOTICE P.JNll Cl•Tl .. ICATI 0,.-I USINISS, l'ICTIT!OUI MAM• .n.t underll1""" ~ ctrt!lv he 11 '°"" \vc:llnf I -Inell t i IUOl 0 KN,_ Ln., """ti"'""' lludl. C.lllornl1. _, Ille 'IUl!iclvs flrrn n1""' of L &. II SA.LES (0. ond thtt uld 11"" k com_.o of ,,.. 'allowl119 Pf•"""· wlloff <11m1 In lull Ind •IKI of rftldenct 11 II follow•: G"°'" lltllev. 11'101 0 ICtf'I..,,. Ln •• Hunllntlon 8lldl, Ct llf. tll!td ~ ], ,,,. ~··It .... 111!1 O! Ctlltllf""lt , Or111111 Cou~"": On Oec. J, 1'10, befort ""'' e Ha11rv 'ubl\c In 1"41 tllr .. Id 5111•. H •_l.., .,_,td G_.,.. ltltiln know" II mt le ,; ftw Hrmtl .....,. nt"" k 1ublcrlbed 1 ll)e w lll\ln ln11,.,.....1 ""' 1ctnowlectt· .ii I'll u ecuftd ll'lt .. "'4!. (OFt'ICl.t.L SEA.L I JEllN L. JOIST Hot1rv Putlllc • C.Htornlt Prll'ICIPtl Offlct In or11111 c-nr NIY Comml11\oll EKl'lrtt Mtrcll J, 1'7J Publ1111«! Ort lllt CNll OtllV Piie! llctmber A, 11. IL ll. lt7' 2''6-10 e HANDCRAFTED CANDLES .• MOST' UNUSUAL CANDLE HOLDERS e ·CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES e OiRISTMAS CliNHRPIECES 01 N. NIWPOllT II. VD. (OLD NI-Tl "46-41'8 OPIH 11-7 MON.· SAT. Who c. ... 1 N1 .tt.ee • ._,,,,., ._ th1 ..... ,,., t•tlt .~ ...... U1 , ....... •Ito, llh v••o a1"'"''"'+y .i1u, 11tw1,•1t•' 4111. If'• +tt1 DA ILY 'tLOf. • • I .l - f:'rlday, DKembtr ll, l~.70 411' l ' .... ~ .. ' . LEGAL NOTICE ·Boy d Hc>nor -= ·u.s.-B'oat,s,En gines Seore ~ ToDeYoung . · MIAMI, Fla. -11' I n a 1 The new Cigarette hull won Y .... · 1tatlstics on -the woftd• ocean lhe other. , Cene De oong was 1.1c WU}o t 1 ult h that English built a 1 u m I n u m iner of the Robert Boyd Memo-powerboa c re 1 ows Avenger hulls won three races rill Tiophy in Balboa Powu t h e A m e r i c 1 n m. 8 d e while a British made Gilbert ·Squadron's recent predicted MttCruiser and M er c u r Y toQk 1the rourth race won by log raoe·from N9'JXlrt Beach ,gasoline engines powered the European products. h. Wl'nru'ng boats in 2111 of the Rome's Balestrieri won his to Long Beac The event is .......i I held ann,uilly by )!PS. world's major.-offihore races, se,. ..... u word championship adding the 1970 UUe to the one l>eYounrwon the evenl with including that or ltaly's new he cliptured in 1968 while Win- his «.foot cruiser Margene world champion V 1 n c e n z o ning four .world championship with an error of 0.765 percent. Balestrieri. events . They were England's Second place went to George U.S. built boats a 1 so Wills IntemaUonal, June 13; Berenson, piloting his Golden dominate<:! the I 9 7 0 in-Naples.' Italy Troj>hy, Jhne 27; Girl , with an erTor of l.094. ternational ocean r ac ing Italy's Via;eggio-Basti.a, July Th ird place · was taken by scene. winning all but four 191 and the controversial 16th "Ernie 'BttJ( at the helm of races. Bertram and Cary hulls Mi am i -Nassau race in Lady <Gay with an error Of accounted for 13 of the 14 October .. l .558. wins by American made boat.s. England's Tommy Sopwith, who used MerCruiser engina Jn his boats. was first boat home in the Nassau race but w1s ruled out because be used British Who ls et truck superctµi rgers on hls twin Me.rCrulser e•gines. New York'• Bill Wishnlck, owner-driver of the 32-foot Bertram, Boss 0 Nova , swept to the American Power Boat Association's inboard national championship in ocean racing using two of the 475 h.p. MerCruiset·s. Miami Beach surgeon Bob Magoon was U.S. offshore champion in the out.- board division in Andrea. a 32· Iott Cary with 'tour 14-h.p. Mercury enginea. -Boat Sliow Opening Set The 15th annual ,Southern California Boat Show will bt held Jan. 22-31 at Loi Angeles Pan Pacifjc Aud l tor I um , Qiairman Paul Albrecht of the spoosoring Southern California Mari.De A1so cl 1tlon an· nounced. The Southland boating el· hlblt Ls now 01e .nation 's se- cond largest all-Mirlne event of it! kind. second olily to the National. Boat Show Jn New York. 1 More than 20,000 5quart feet <>f exhibit space will be devoted solely. to·boata, engine and marine acces90ries. (JNl'J'fJD s 'J' ;J 'J' fJ s NATIONAi. BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW O,IN SATURDAYS • tli ' ..... MON.·"4UlL IG-1 P.M. PllDATS 10·6 P.M. t714J 140°5211. Locotff 111: So. c .. t Pima, C11tt1 M ... Aut. Vitt ...... -M•"fflt E. H. LEVAN I ·:f:Christ11.1as Gi ts ~ ~east Less at rift . 'all Ylluel Sit 11 Ride ,_nt --·--·-~77 ..... ..... ~ handla. Jt..tt .. rldrl.MV1'7S.. $81.11 YllHI Eidt• Ellcfrlc Car '2294 $4" Solid State Pocket Radio Son $1 .45 Eiiulltnt ._, quor. l1y I Compl11t1 witto to~, batt1ry, urry c:ow. Cholcf of col« c01lr>11. Alwayl an outll~lng per- fonnlr 6-w1lcom1 gih! . $ 54 $2411 •·•• Deluxe JI Top Selling •• 2-Album Sets Table Lamps ~~,:.'..'.:.' .; $12" Amb-r or Ollv• glob11. 3°wov -itch, stondl .f(). . ln<hu. • Reg. $3" Women's Peasan.t Blouse 98' Box of 12 Ornaments s.a.u Y111111 ..... Dte1r.c11dl1 lloutifvl Chri.tmM -canc1i. .. ......ral ~·· c;olors. .,, • coup/• .. thil low prlcl. IAVl,$f.O& lier. SZ.11 SIO·Fllk lit 9>0J1 1e1rly kw ah ')'Oii!' tt11 .dtoeototing $22' ""4s ••• Thrifty ms huoe u 1.e11on1. _, .... SJ 9'1 w111t1 'Mattel's ' ~'13" wa1111 . · • DISCOUNT PRICED '2"· Vall 15·Bulll C7 lightSef '~" Ptnetray Color Wheel ' Siizler Road Race Sidewalk like 1 '9u Wall to Wall lathrtp0mRug °""""--.. LJd Coioer, l\llM'• ?77 bs (;r b10Utlful ... llllY~"'OChlM .-hobl1 After Shave Men's lotions Yevr Ch•Jc. ..... ,. ........... 99' i H;ohlo!'d L.atl'llr • Fir Liit • T "'f*ol LI1n11 • ()utdaor Mon -........,,.,,,, ·$9-for ~ er Dirk. 1'77 Hl. riM odjustabill -~~ ' $11" Detedo Clothes Ham.per $999 U11it '• I.Hit Make Up Mlrrer G;,.. "''·1111 naturol, glot1fr11 llOht '°'""""t ,,.. up. en-orr~ Women's Knit Pant Sets· $994 '!·pl1C1 shott slllvt or .sl..v1lns styles In Navy, Aquo1 Uloe, l l"CIWfl, Pink tor hotJ.. • cloy .,,tor. I to II. ~11-knit. •• · Girls' Brushed Sleepwear . ... ._.._ •T ...... ··-~;:.~ $2'' ., .. ..... ... --.:or-Sitft <4·1.f. l•nlV prfflts a n cl tolld colM Poly-.. 11r ord Avril NYo" bltnek with Toe• or rithtnw. White, posttls, s.M-L. Fringed leather ladies' Hand6ags Su1d1 or l1oth1r. Shouldtf 1ttap, multi· ~ 1U1d 1 pole" d~ 1ty!ts, toa! $398 ---- ' La ies' Orlon9 Knitted Tops c-M<tatmTI;,,,t $39S V-n~cks. Paputo.r Ahodtf:, S.M-l. 11111. Orlon oayllc fr cotton. T.,.,..111y 1 ..... ~~f. $)87' ff·colora. Wtl.n t SI o•I . . out, .... *I on. w.. ope ...... ,• •IUll!r-llS-Clm$1 .. ~k plmtlr:: co Io r .,,_ .,_ J 15 volt "'°"' s31t .... Mult•h•Hod4 ' -- s5"v.1 ... 1Spani1h Style Decorator Pieces Wrought Iron Candle Holder "'"··~ ... ~· ... s3t1 tuftd eondlt CD 19'1 b 0 ... to.di of •It· ri;:,,:. l'j'ff lo t;t;~: . • Wood.1.Glaa • W!O"llit ltoB ~···•1• ·$&.s311 Wini! frcicks, UN· •'*' tio.., bowls, cruet I I t .. COO-po.; andlehald-.,., lnlftll'I. Stainless Steel $3" v''" Giftware 1 lr1'IJ 1111 • ,_..... M . ..... ._ .... ., s1 t "9lt Ti'lf • Slit l ,_,... 99 1111 t.M:,,,, ........ .,. ,.._ "' • T\rifly ... _, $f" Valuel 2·Qf. Fondue Sets $599 Authentic Ship Reproductions ~ P'fslld ---I torlttm IMOlll.tm l 41f t31\". 1""11 '1 $497 SiMnflh d1tk tor. . ....-............. Glfttt! . ' I 1 DAILY PILDT 11111 f'llell RICHARD HENRY DANA WOULDN 'T BELIE VE IT IF HE ROWED ASHORE TODAY Artist Beauvais Creates Chinese Junk To Jewish Music By Dutch Musician Ro1ebom Students Get Job Training In Clemente Does high school training equip boys to do the work available to them in their CO!'lmunity? If they are in San Clemente High's on-the-job-training program, it does! Principal Darrel Taylor has invited business leaders of the Capistrano Unified School District communities to take part in curriculum planning for the Industrial art program of the school and to provide part time work for boys in- t~ted in on-the·job training. 'the businessmen who participate will be.selected by the school district trustees to \&erve on an occupational advisory committee. AD informational meeting to e1p!Ain .. tht committee function will be held M01r • daJ at 7:15 'a.m:in room 508 of the high ldlool. The gounnet foods class will provide, at nominal fee, a simple breakfast. Wee Principal Edward Kincaid is enthusiastic about the program which is ~dinated by industrial arts teacher Don Jeisy. "Boys can get auto mechanics, graphic arts, woodworking, drafting, and c\erica\- typing skills and other similar training in classes, then move into apprentice training to prepare themselves further," Kincaid said. In past years students have worked as bank clerks, auto mechani cs, restaurant trainees, and many others. "Our school serves the community, so the community must give direction by outlining the needs of business," said Kincaid. "We must prepare our students fw the jobs which are here.·• Gentle Painting and Music Blend Easily at Dana Point Bar By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lflt 0.11)' Piiot Stiff Carving his colorful canvases with a palette knife, Chuck Beauvais practices his craft using oil paints whimsically mixed with quality whisky. His thinner comes courtesy of th"" house. . One of the original creators of paint-by- the-numbers sets, the longtime Orange Coast art figure is now painting-by-the- mU!ic at Turk's Old Man of the Sea, 244- 46 Del Pardo, Dana Point. His song and dance man is Dr. Arnie Rozebom, a hairy hulk of a Hollander branded by his boss, Turk Varteresian, as a Russian, and a bit or a crazy Rus- sian at that. The sil foot-plU! Turk, restaurateur · and Hollywood character actor is not, however, a man with whom to argue. "'I paint. I sing," S&YI Amie, who does both in six languages.· "I am a painter in the daytime. Tonight I am a singer. I love people," he proclaims exultantly, as Beauvais wields his pigment-laden palette knife Uke a rapier. "I'm more of a painter than an artist.'' says Beauvais, who sculpted the familiar statue of Laguna Beach greeter Eiler Larsen standlng outside the Pottery Shack. "But I've never had anybody to support me. l 've had to make a buck,'' he adds, while making 16 of them, the number bid by a patron at an impromptu auction. .. No more auctions," says Turk. Listen to Beauvais and you see why he scrambles for a living. "See, I wasn't really born and raised. I was conceived in Alaska, came into the world in Portland and went to France when I was IO. When I started painting it was strictly a vocation. "J walked the streets In S3usalito. J made big money and then I went broke. Subject matter? I paint everything from boats to portraits of nudes.'' "Nudes are just coming back," adds Beauvais. "I used to give them away." The years have been fairly kind to Beauvais, all 55 of them. "If Picasso can get away v.·ith lhat. so "But the girls think rm 30," he adds. can I." Beauvais' artwork has occasionaUy cost him, instead of providing income. He says he and a girlfriend, employed In a Chicago veterans' hospital, contrived the paint-by-numbers system as patient therapy, witllplgment placed in empty drug cap!ules. He says he made no money from the commercial enterprise • He saY,S the horrified Laguna Beach FestJval of Am: directors also failed to appreciate his free-wheeling style in 1968 and stuck bim·behina a tree out of sigbt, leading him to a costly lawsuit. "They've got the fear of God In those people,'' the Paris-trained painter observes regarding other Festival of Arts exhibllors. "I don 't like to live under rear,'' he declares, wiping a streak of yellow paint off his forehead . Honey-haired, honey-voiced fclksinger Andie Ault is finishing her l)'Tical set and it is now lime for Chuck and Arie to go into action. "We've never rehearsed this," says Beauvais. "Sometimes I get the feeling w~ should take a few aays and rehearse the painting." He has had plenty -of practice as a television performer, play!ng t h e animated artist in J galloping gourmet rashlon. But Firm Control Veterinaria1i Gives Pets, Schools Same Treatment By PAMELA HALLA N 01 Ille 01/IY 'llol Sltlf It was long after dark when the middle •ged couple entered the unimposing st~ co bullding squeezed between a pet shop •nd a nursery. A wriggling bundle of white curly fur, genUy carried in a blanket lel out a yelp when he received his distemper shot. "I knew you'd say that," said the smil- lng veterinarian, who reassured the nel'\'003 ''parents" and escorted them to the door. Dr. Robert P. Beasley has been ad- mlnlstering shot.s, medi cal attention and advice for 20 years in San Clemente, ever since the day he put $100 down on a lot whUe on a drive up the coast. "The money was to be refunded if I couldn't get a loan," he remembered. He also administers firm but gentle control as chairman of the Ca pistrano UnUled School District's Board of Trustees, a post he's held for two terms. Beasley first appeared on a San Clemente school ballot in 19S2, but lost. He ran again in J964 and was elected lo the first unified board of trustees. The tall, handsome, kindly looking man ls known for his cool bead when the at's on and for his support of young pie, particularly those·wilh problems. Be's Jong been an advocate of better ucaUon and lately has been pushing for comprehemive venereal disease t1on·1n the schools. "l'm for young people." said Or. Jey. "I joined the Optimists because slogan is Friend to the Boy, If you e excess energy, !here's no beUer to put It tha.n in activities involving -little league, boys club, or HE'S FIRM BUT GENTLE Dr. Robert Beasley v"hatevc.r. "Kids are our future. They're what we le.ave behind. I like them. Oh stire, they make you mad sometimes. They do stupid things. But if you look back you'll see you did stupid things too." Dr. BeasJey still chuckles about some of the silly thlngs he did as a kid in Whit- tier, particularly the inge nious ways hC and his friends managed to sneak into football gamts. He evtn rtmembers a skinny guy nam- ed Dick Nixon who used to play. "l only remembtr him because t followed foot· ball very clouly and knew all the players, even the last string which he was," he said. Beasley1s efforts with young people liave been noted by many or his fellow citizens. On his office wall are three pla- ques. One is San Clemente Citizen of the Year, 1966, another is the Golden Boy Award, Boys Club of the South Coast Area, 1966, and the third Is Youth Ai; preciatlon Week Award, Optimilt.s, l~. "I'll bell you're wondering what I've done since then/' he said, smiling. One look at another sign leaves no ,doubt. It reads "the doctor is in" and that means 24 hours a day. "I enjoy my work. I always had a lean- ing towards it and while studying animal husbandry at Cal Poly I worked for a vet whom I wanted to emulate," he said. So he changed hi.s major and finished his education at Washington State before serving a stint in the Army. In hls years as a veterinarian he's had time to renect on lots of adages about animals and hopes someday to put them down In a book. He says It's true that dogs resemble their owners. He described one tall, thin elderly gentleman who owns a tall, thin, elderly dog. Both sit erecUy in the car, one resembling the other. He said it's also true that ani mals can have psychological disorders, particularly poodles. He said dogs tend to get Into miachief ii left alone because they don't like to be alone. He abo thinks cats are smai;ter than dogs. "A lot of people argue and point ciul that dogs are easUy trained," he said. "But cats, too, can bfi trained, ll's just th at most cata a.re smart enough to figure out they don't have to do tricks to get their food and comfort.s." 'rlday, Ottember 11, 1970 s DAILY PIL5? a Council Ha ·s Zone Say Laguna City Manager Clarifies Issue ,-By BARBARA KREIBICB r Df "" .,. .... ,.111t ... " The purpose of public )learings in zon .. Ing matters Ui to guide the' city council, but the final decision on zone changes is in lbe hands of the council and is not sub- ject to change by peUJ,.lon, referendum or other means. Laguna Beach Clty Manager Lawrence Rose offered th!! information on generalities Wednesday nJgbt in response to questiom from the audience at a study session on the proposed C • R (CommtrciaJ..residentlal) and PR 0 (planned reSldential development) zones. The former would create a zone for high rise hotels and motels in specified beachlront areas. The PRO zone is designed to p!rmlt development of the hillsides with cluster housing, including multi-story buildings t111ing contour, roads and eitenslve open space to avoid Cl.It· and-fill procedures now used to create building sites. Aspects of both proposed zones have been the subject of controve r sy, spearheaded by rtsldents who feel that either one could be damaging to Laguna's village atmosphere. When it was aMounced that public hearings on both zone ordinances would be scheduled before the Planning Com- mission a111d City Council, Mrs. Bonnie Saddleback Sets Winter-Signups Registration for day or evening classes at Saddleback College for the winter quarter which begim Jan. 4, will be held Dec. 16 from 9:3il a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4.:30 to 8 p.m. Dean of admissions Howard ~farcou said students making appointments to register may be scheduled between a a.m. and_ 8.:30 p.m. on Monday and Tues- day, with Wednesday hours for any without appointments. This is the first time Saddleback has registered for the winter quarter prior lo the Christmas holiday, Marcou said. The tw(>.year college offers 225 classes during the day and 85 at night. Hano asked, "Will we have the right to object to these zone changes?" Rose replied, "In zoning, the purpose of hearings ls to guide the council in Its judgmeni but zoning cannot be stopped · by petition, as in the protest procedure used in forming assessment districts, or by referendwn or initiative. The role of the. public is advisory and the state code imposes upon the council the obligation for zoning decisions." 1 t has be'.en the policy of the courts, be added, to decline to Jnake rulings as to v.·hether a 1.one change Ls good or bad. · Councilman Edward Lorr noted t h a t . hill side wning changes usually .would in· volve only one or two large landholders. Dr. Eugene Atherton said the problem might not be one or making an area more llvable for its owner but oC making ad- jacent land unlivable for its residents. He referred lo the possibility of damage to downslope dwellers as a result of hillside developments. City Planner Al Autry nbted that a local ordinance dating from 1940 provides for protest of a zone change by the owners of 20 percent of the properly in- volved, by area, or by 20 percent of the perimeter of the proposed rezone. It also provides that denial of a rezone by the Planning Commission cannot be reversed except by a four-fifths vote on the City Council. If the Planning Commission recom- mends denial, the council is not required to take any further action unless an in· terested party requests a hearing. Autry noted that people outside the JOO. foot limit are at liberty to e)\'.press their views and present argumfftU at the public hearings and the Planning Com· mission may accept these arguments as a basis for denial if it so wishes. E1panding his statement on mning Jaws, JWse said after the meeting, "Intrinsically zoning is an e1ertlse of the police power of a legislative body (the council) and this is not subject·to referen- dum. The courts have held consistently that they will not. where people have suPd for zoning damage, interpose their judgment as to whether . the zoning Is good or bad. They figure ttlls is a power delegated by the state to the council, which in turn delegates it to the planning commission. "The people can advise the council," the manager continued, "but ibe pu re issue of whether the zoning is desirable cannot go to referendum. U some Ir- regularity occurs in the process of the zoning change -the law requ.ires oqe hearing before the Planning Commission and one befon the City Councll, with due. notice and publication -the court would rule on that. But It has been establishe'.t in court history lhat no one ·11as a vested right in zoning. The absolute power of zon ing is the right of the council, but it should heed the advice of the people ex· pressed at the hearings and not be capricious or arbitrary." Capo Bay Cities To Receive Fund From Gas Firm San Diego Gas and Electric will deposit about $53,000 into accounts of two Capistrano Bay area cities for the utility's share of underground utility costs in improvement districts, officials said this week. San Clemente \Viii receive the major share of the special funds -$44,890. San Juan Capistrano will receive $8,350. 'I'te funds are parceled out to separate improvement districts in neighborhoods willing to pay for the undergrounding through increased tax bills. • Two areas of San Clemente currently are undergoing cost and feasibility studies for underground utllities, and each will receive. substantial amounts from the fund . A section of the Pacesetter-Hillcrest area will receive about $50,000 for an underground project. Co u n c 1'1 men recenUy agreed to allocate about $25,000 toward a similar project in ~ Riviera Di.strict. The donations are roughly 40 percent of the total cost of each job. THE PASSIONATE EYE Finest Sculpture Gallerr, ·on the ,West Coast ''FIRST BORN'' Fashion Island-Newport Center (North Mall Near the Broadway) CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: MONDAY· SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • • ,, ' • • I • i . • ' • l l • I I I I l I • 4 GAllV '1L0l f'rldQ, DKMlbtt 11, 1970 Wleks Make Easy Ideas Hard By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th• dic- tionary defiaes Rube Goldberg inventirua as "accomplishing by crtrtmcly complex rounda~t muns what actually or ... m1ng1y could be donn imply.'' Although Goldberg died W. w .. k, hio 1pirit lives on. It ~be found here in an clhibit of his ln1enioUs contrapUons al tht Smithsonian lnstiluYon and in the social security· tradc-wcUarc bill now before the U.S. Senate. Contrary to widespread b c I i c f , however, lhe Senate bill was not. one of · Goldberg'• inventioruJ. It just happens to ht the sort of legislation Goldberg might have drafted if he had been chairman of the Finance Committee. Gls Notcli Death-free Day in Wai· SAIGON (AP ) -Field r<porll lndlcale no Americans ~·ere kJlled on the bat- "•lleldl of Indochina Thundly, the U.S. Comm1nd reported today, It was the ninth time this year U.S. forces have 1one through an entire day without 1uf. fering a fatality 1n combat, spoke!J11tn aaid. No 1ignific1nt action was reporttd ror U.S. forces, underlintne the steady seal· · ing down of American ground operationa. And the U.S. Command reported only five North Vie tnamese and Viet Col.r rocke t and mortar attacks from I a.m. Thurs- day to a a,m, Frid1y, one ol lbe lilblul ihellinc days of the war . However, South Vietnamese forces reported a total of 11 North Vietnamese killed deep in the Mekon, Delta acrosll the Camobdian border northwest Of Saigon: South Vietnamese troops aweepifle through the U Minh forest, a lone time enemy baa:e area deep in the Delta, :said they killed 30 enemy IOldters with the help of helicopter gunships. Field report.a said one South Vietnamese soldier wu killed and ts were wounded. Fighting raged for the second day near the Cambodian town of Krek about as miles northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamue headquar t ers reported that 400 of its Ranters clashed with North Vietnamese troops from the 7th Divilion durifle a road-clearing mission Thurad.ay. Backed by artillery and bombers, the Rangen daimed Ibey kUJed 31 North Vietnamese and said they found the bodita of ~ more killed by air strikes. Two South Vietnamese were reported killed and two wounded. Gulf Fire Fight Fire Boat .. Wildcat" swings to \\.<i thi n a few feet of blazing Shell Oil Co. platfonn after extinguishing burning crude oil floating on sur- face in Gulf of Mexico. Other crews a re also on scene in battle to bring fires under control. Russia Re:vi ves [unokhod Refugee Camp• Bit • ) Big, New Jo·rdatj ' Attack Reported By United Pre11 bateraattoaal A guerrilla spokesman in Belrut said today Jordanian troop& backed by heavy artillery and tanks have renewed their at· tacks in Northern Jordan by shelling two Palutinian refugee camps and nearby guerrilla positions. He slid the attacks opened with bar- rages against Gaza and Souf camps near the town of Jerash, causing "a number of civilians killed and wounded" late Thurs- day afternoon.1 The shellfire was con· Uouing at dusk when communications Lo11don Hit By Blackouts In Slowdown LONDON (AP) -Senior engineers tc.- day aban".loned a plan to join 125,CMXI, power plant workers in the gc.-slow pay battle spreading periodic blackouts over Britain for the fifth day. ''The public has had enough,'' said Har- ry Norton, general secretary of the Elec- trical Power Engineers' Association, the men who man the switches in power with Jordan were broken by ba4 weat.hef. There has been a week of cllsh*s between Jordanian government rorcis and Palestine guerrillas In the area. Premier Wasfi Tel and guerrilla Chief Yasser Arafat met in Amman for: three and a half hours Thursday night, Amman radio said -their second meeting in two days. . In Tel Aviv. lsra~li Pritm Ministe r Golda .ra.teir said she was ready to go to Cairo for peace talks if Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat would invite her. A.~ for the U.N.-sponsored talks, she 1&id Israel would return "when we have been ensured we will not be at a dlaad· vantage." . Labor Minister Yosef Almogi 111d Israel can mobilize almost 85 percent of its 960,000-man labor forct for battle in the event oI another Middle East war. He added that contingency plans were that if \\'ar broke out again "it will be over in a few davs." The English-language Beirut Daily Star said th at Syria's new prime minister, Lt. Gen. Hafez Assad, had foiled a plot to overthrow his government and his secW"i· ty men had arrested some 40 junior army officers. The newspaper said the plot was discovered last weekend. plant control rooms. F inal Death Figures Norton said h~ union's 26,000 members \l'ill continue to work normally while pay J Q k N Ko talks conlinue. They had planned lo join n ua -e ot own the slowdown Monday and increase the poy,·er shortage afflicting British homes tlt-.1A. Peru (AP) -Total casua1Ue! and ind ustry. front the earthquake near the Peru-- Talks between management and the Ecuador border cannot be estimated yet strikers were to reswne today. But they because many remote areas ha ve not ~'ere "talks about talks ," and aUempt to been reached by rescue workers, but 81 And so, u a final tribute to Goldberg, I Jn southen Cambodia, meanwhile, Cambodian troops were reported ad· vancing from the northwest and from the aoutb in an attempt to reopen Phnom Penh'• Highway 4 to the sea, Shortages of gasoline and othu imports were developing in the Cambodian capital. achieve a negotiating ba sis, and neither deaths have been reported. 1'10SCOW (AP ) -The Soviet Union's Nov. 22. Tts hibernation was caused by side held out hope of a quick settleme nt Ecuador's defense minister, Jorge remote. controlled moon rover rolled 800 the lunar night that deprive d the Milder weather this morning restricted Acosta Velasco, said at least 50 persons mcxlule 's solar batteries of their energy po~·er cuts to about one seventh of perished in his country. Peruvian sourus feet across the lunar surface 'llhursday source. British homes and plants compared with said at least 31 of their countrymen died and today in its first activity since its 14· Tass said the craft was guided by one fifth Thursday. But the weatherman in the quake, Which struck late Wed- day hibernation. ground controllers into a crater six feet predicted a cold sna p tonight, threatening nesday night and was centered in Tass news agency reported the eight-deep and 53 feet across and negotiated wider breakdowns as more people turn on Ecu ador's Guayaquil Bay about SO miles Soviet Absence Dulls Ceremony At Nobel Awards wheeled lunar m00w e climbed up the f1•h';."~":gh~1e~rr~a~in~w;ith;ou;t ~dif;· r~ic~u~1t~yi. ;;.;'~1 .. ~tr~ic;b;":1ers;.~ii;:~~~;~E"iocrth~o~1~Tu~m~b7jres7. ~P~erul:. ~~[;iii side of a crater at an angle of Tl degrees. II The nine-hour tour of Lunokhod 1 covered more territory across the ~loon Sea of Rains than in the entire five-day period of operations from its landing Nov. 17 to lbe beginning of the !WW' night thall endeavor to explain how the social security-trade-welfare bill works : Inflation (A) causes a n increase in wages (8 ) which catches business in a . cort-price squeeze (C); business rataea: pricu (D), which outrages the consumtr (E ) and cauaea him to ala.rt buyinl cheaper foreign goods (F); Tl>e flood of imporll engulls the bullnesaman (G), who lhen bulldl a fin uBder his Senator (H), creating pm.sure for rtstrictions on 1hoe, oil and textile imports (I); An old man (J), fearing ht will no tonger be able to aet cheap 1b0es, oil and textiles, appeals for an Jncreue in Social Securily benellta (K), which looches the heart of lbe finance oommlltee (L); In responding to the old man'• pt'e1, the commJttee volell to raile Soclal Security taxea (M), whlch t11hte:n1 the squeeze on the bullneuman (N) and 1ncre .... the pressure for protectionist legill•tion (Pl; 1bia pressure clOll!I a loophole in im- port quotas (P), and opens 'an escape claU9e in embar1oe1 (Q), aeatin& alarm in the free trade bloc (R); The alarm arouses the consumer (S), who squawks to the Preaident (T), who threatens a ve to (U); This causes the committee to mollify the con1Umer with a procram providing financial protection again.St catutropbic illl'JeU (V); Theae added benefits leave the veteran (W) at a diudvantage, bringing about a pension jncrta9e (X), plWJ extra aid to tilt aged, blind and disabled (Y): Whereupon the finance commJttee ap- l)roves the Social Security-trade-wellare blll (Z). May Rube Goldber& rest in peace. -UPI STOCKHOLM (UPI) Se v e n distinguished scientists received their 1'10 Nobel Prizes 1bunday, but tbe ceremonies were dullecfby wbat the most illuatrioua prize winner, Rusaian novelist Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, called "my in· voluntary ablence." Trumpets blared as the winners af the fll,400 awards for medicine, chemistry, physics and economy accepted their Nobel medals and cUplom.a1 from the hands of King Gustaf VI Adolf in the aplendor of Stockholm Concert Hall. But nobody stepped forward to accept the literature award after Dr. Karl· Ragnar Glerow, tbe permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy, had announced the SZ-year old writer and his work. Solzhenitsyn sent a cable to the academy, however, aaytn' he hoped "that my involuntary absence will not darken the festivity of today's ceremony. 1 would, however, even less want that my words cloud your festlval." The cable, which was tead at the ceremony, al sa quoted the Saviet write r as saying: "I cannot close my eyes ta the remarkable coincidence that the day of the Nobel Prize concurs with the day of human Hghts. Singer Breaks Rib LONDON (AP) -Sln1er Shirley Bas1ey was belting it out a week ago dur- ing a rehearsal for a television show and felt 1 pain in her side. An X·ray 1howed a broken rib. Brazil Ref uses Any Extra Deals With Kidnapers RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil In- tends to stand firm on its refusal to meet an y conditions but the release of polttical prisoners in exchange for the freedom of the kidnaped Swiss ambassador, govern- ment 30W'~ said today. Tbe sources said the government would not meet terrorist demands for the broadcast of-revolutionary manifestos or anything else that would affect the "dignity" of the cowitry. nle guerrillas, who a b d u c t e d Ambassador Giovanni Bucher Monday. have demanded the publication of manifestos and the release of 70 political prisoners. There bas been no reply from the IOd- na pers to the government's position, the .sources aid. Pollce said more than 1.300 persons tiave been arrested during the manhunt since Bucher was kidnaped, but many of those detained were released afte r they provided identification. Police also reported they had rounded up several hundred illegally owned weapons. Snows Blanket Midwest Huge Storm Front Ext.ending; Fair Weather in West Ir UIUTIO P'lllt•ll INTlllltNATIOHAL ''"unt """"""" •l'ld w•rmt r 1- lltAlvrft '""'""' In lOl.ltMr" Ct ll• fllnll• t11111r a«amNnlN tlr Mm• loctllr ""' fin!• M• wll\Ot below cenron ,,.. •• IU.TIOML'trlATMllSll'flCITO J:ff A.M. tlT lt•n-10 -,.nz_ -'!"' > .. ,, .. Tetnper•t11res T'°"1"1l11rft •nd itrtcll'INllM for the 14-llour 11«locl lftdlnt 11 4 •·"'· KIP L-l"rK , Albu-.,tr•llR " " All1~t1 .. -Btl\trlfllld " " l !Jmt rcll; " ., Soll• " " """' --"*'" ,, "'ch " , .. ·•w '"' a.turlkr Ill L•• Antettt rtt· towlftl • ,,.111111\Nft Tl'IUrM•r et n 1,, tl'll i!Ylc Ctntw. 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' Held in NY ·Bank Blcut " NEW YORK (UPI) -Two Greenwich VIiiage women allegedly carrying a Molotov cocktail bomb were arrested Thursday minutes after a firebomb exploded oul!ide the Royal National Bank of New ·.York on lower Fifth Avenue. Police said the bomb broke a window and scorched some · . interior furnishings. The suspects were identilied ·.as Patricia McCain, 1 9 , formerly of Neptune. N.J ., and Vivian Boart, 20. They denied any association with political groups and said lhe bombing v.•as a spontaneous act to show ··th at they were anti-establish- ment, according to police. ·: The FBI was reported in· vestigating a pieee of paper with a message on it which the wome n managed to make 11- • legible at the lime of their ar- rest, according to eyewit· tiesses, SST Wins New Life In Panel WASHING1UN (AP) -The supersonic transport plane bas won $210 million and a chance of survival from a House- Senate conference. But op- ponents vow they 'll talk all winter rather than appN>ve a project they say will endanger the environmenl An understanding emerged from the c<>nference Thursday night that eventually' might allow spending all the '290 million President Nixon asked to develop two prototypes of the 1,800-mlle-an-bour guper plane. The conlerees suggested the Presl~nt ask for a sup- plemental appropriation If the SST program incurs "unusual expenses" in the reat of the fiscal ye\if. "This was a good victory. 1 th ink we're going to be all right," said Sen. Warten G. Magnuson (0-Wash.), chlef defender of the SST prototype program under way at the Boeing Aircraft Co. in Seattle, largest city in Magnuson's state. "This is completely~ unac- ceptable," said Sen. William Proxmire, (0-Wis.). renewing his vow to lead a filibuster against any more SST sptn- ding. Proxmire said a cadre or senators who agree with him are prepared to speak for several weeks on the matter -both night and da y, if necessary. UPI T....,_ l\'ew Ford Chief Lee A. Iacocca was n a m e d president of Ford Motor Company by the board or direct· ors. The announcement was made Thursday by Henry Ford II. Iacocca, 46, the son or Italian immigrant p a re n t s, joined the company 24 years ago. ' Shoplifters, 75, 64, Held CINCINNATI (UPI) - A 75- year~ld woman and her 6-f. year~ld neighbor were ar· rested in a downtown depart· ment store for shoplifting. 'fhe women, who y:ere not identified , had been to seven stores be.fore b e I ng ap- prehended. Police said they had taken a toy lire engine, scarves, a hat, earrings, Christmas tree lights, chewing gum , a book and an Item for the care of false teeth. SUNDAY SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast 'Ptua l rlatol at S•n Dl .. o Frwy., Cotta MON Something New • • . In Old Newport Beach e THI ARTISAN'S llNCH e THI •UILDS MllCHANT e THI NIW llNAISSANCI CANNERY VILLAGE Tld• Clrirla"'"" t h• erltlNI, li.UCr9'Md tHtt by lecrdl .. S.1ttleni CallfMIH• Cr9ftt .... a. e 0'1N 7 DA.TS e flt & SAT. 'TIL t e LA fAlmt AT Jtlfl e NIWPOIT llACH Timely When.you g;ve an Omega your gift h . will be remembered every minute, every hour, every day. Omega C DlCe''' walches are acknowledged the ti. mel es s world over {orsuperb accuracy and diatlnctrve alyll ng. Each treasures Is a pertect bland O{ lhe watchmaker's and Jeweler's art. Sea our complete aelectlon of Omega \Vttche1 for men and women, $65 to over $1000. KIRK CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD e A-10< .otld told t111c1lll 1111tell, •. IXICI a -14K 101111 ;oltl flll U ll l W11th,,.14tl C-4 dl1mo11C11. 141<. w11111 or yttrow 10'lltl 0011 caa1,, .1110 MASTER CHARG E "The Store That Confidence Built" ESTABLlSHED 43 YEARS HUNTINGTON CENTER BEACH · & EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH 192..5501 '' k HARBOR SHOPPING le f' CENTER . I j 2300 HARBOR BLVD. © ~ COSTA MESA 545.9415 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5 Frld•f, DtctmbH 11, 1970 DAILY '!LDT 5 Defeated Texan CHRISTMAS Bush Nixon Choice for U.N. ' ' A.T WASHING1UN (AP) Rep. George Bush, a Texas mill ionaire with lltUe ex· perience in foreign affairs, ia President Nixon's choice as United Nations ambassador. The current ambassador, Charles W. YOtSt, did not Im· mediately comment on the report, the lates t of several that he was leaving. Nixon told the nation In a broadcast news conference Thursday night the White House would announce a "high administration" appointment today for the 46-ycar~ld two- term representative, who lost his bid for a Senate seat last month. Bush, an articulate, m oder a t e-to-conservatlve Republican, was beaten ln a hard-fought election by con. servative Democrat L 1 o yd Bentsen. B u s h reluctantly gave up his safe Hous ton House seat for the Senate con- test at the reported urging of Napoleon's No te s Sold For $2,300 NEW YORK (U PI) -A let· ter in which Napoleon com- plaine d he could not stand any more "nonsense"' from the Pope was sold for $2,300 and the first handwltten manuscript of Queen Elizabeth II ever to be offered at public au ction sold for $1,400 Thurs· day night at the Waldorf Astoria. Hofman & Freeman , a Cam- bridge, Mass., dealer bought the Queen's manuscript, 75 pages of a logbook for girl guides, the equivalent of Girl Sc<Juts. It was written in the late 1930s when Elizabeth was a princess. Hofmann & Freeman also bought Napoleon's notes on Adam Smith"s "Wealth of Na. lions" \\'hich show the book's influence on the c o d e Napoleon. l t went for $4,200. Napoleon's famous letter on the Pope, writt e n to Napoleon's uncle, Card inal Fcscb, in 1806 was bought by Walter Benjamin, a New York dealer. In It, Napoleon wrote. "the Pope has written me ... a quite ridiculous and lunatic letter. Make it clea rly understood th at I won·t stand any more of this nonsense. . .I therefore expect the Pope to ac- commodate his conduct to my req uirements. If he behave.!! well, I shall make no outward changes; iI not, I shall reduce · him to the status of Bishop of Rome." Operation For Rivers Set Toda y BIRMINGHAM, Ala , (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D· S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Services committee, was schedu:l:d for h e a r t surgery today. His physician, Dr. John Kirklin . a cardio-vascular specialist, said a report on the operation and the condition of the v e t e r a 11 congreS!man would be made later In the day. Rivers. 65. entered the University of A I a b am a Me<lical Center Hospital Tues- day for tesu : A Rivers aide at Charleston, S.C., said Thursday the tests ''ind icate gurgery is nece51ary." He declined to elaborate on the exact nature or the operation. The spokesman said Rivers hu had a heart condltlo11 for some lime, dating possibly to a bout with rheumatic fever during childhood. DOWN TOWN el N• olh•r 11•.,,P•P•t 111 th• .... ,,, t•r•• 1heut veur tew111,u0 11ity ll~e y•ut t01""1Ull/ly 1i111ly 111wtp1p•r 11011. lt'1 1111 OAILY PILOT. ltaving as chitf U.S. deltpte to the pe.ace·ket:plng body, altho.J1h neither Yo.st nor the White House confirmed Jt at the time. That Nixon Intended to replace the 67·year-o\d career diplomat was first evident In published 'reports last month that presidenti al counselor Daniel Patrick M o y n i h a n would be named lo the post. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 600-St. Andrtws Ro•d, Nowport B•teh JOIN US he. 11 -4:00 , .. he. JO -1:00, t :JO 11 :00 AM he. 24 -4:30' , .. I I :00 Piii *The Me1•i•h Choir •nd Chember Or~he•tr• •wor1hip Service "Guides to Chrl•tm••" •vesper Candlell9ht Service Candlelight Service EVERYONE WE LCOME Allhwgh the White House never officially confirmed the plan, Moynihan publicly took hlmself out of the running , wrote Yost apoklglilng for premalurt disclosure of the appij.ntment and said he would return to a teaching post at Harvard University. II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::::::!!!!!!!~ George Her bert W a I k e r Bush, a boyish-looking father of five, is the Yale.fl.ucated .son of former ConnecUcut Sen. Prescott Sheldon Bush. He served as a Navy pilot ln World War II, and was shot do wn in combat over the Bonin Islands in 194.4. He has served on a Republican task for~ on earth resources and population control. UPI Ttll ...... NEXT U.N. ENVOY Rep, George Buth Nixon. Nixon was belleved disap- pointed with U.N. Ambassador Yost, and apparently decided some time ago to replace him . The Associated Press learn- ed last week that Yost was Peace Feeler Extended Liberal Foes by Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, sidestepping a chance to renew his strong partisan •·Jaw and order" campaign stance, has held out the olive branch to the con-- gressional Democrats he at· tacked and liberal criUcs Jn his own Republican party. At the same time, Nixon said his administration has made "some progress" in healing the country's dlvisloM but "not as much as 1 would like." The President also declined Thursday night, at his first news conference since July, to paid dividends at the polls last mootll and what he thought the big issue will be: in 1972. lfe said he had done hb best to meet "my responsibility as President to do everything I can to work for the election of men who will support me ln keepin1 the pledges that r made to the American people when I ran for President." ''Having done that, however," he said, "it Is now my responsibility, now ~t the people have spoken, to work with those men and those women elected by the people ln 1970." Nixon expreued the hope that in 1971 "Df:mocratJ and specula te about his own Republicans will work with the chances for wiMing a second President in a policy to bring term. an end to the war, in bringing There was a political flavor our economy ahead, in holding to much o( the questioning at down Inflation, -in moving on the news conference, though such great prO(ramt a.s the Nl.t.oo said, at one point, ''I health program, which wlll be really expected a lot more one of the highest priority p~ questions on the 1970 elections granu I will submit." than we have had tonight." JM JIMMMM M Nixon was asked if he thought the Repu b lican emphasis on law and order Lihher Gets Her Maiden Name Back The "COLLECTION CO LOR" OIAMONOS IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES Here are five beautiful ways to pop the question. From our special folio of .. conection Color" diamonds-selected for their outstanding fine color. All in 18 karat white gold. From the top: Round cut. $395, Em erold cut. $475. Oval. $550. Pear. $675. --- Marquise, $750 . Others from $150. Cit• .... Ac-11 hn11M Arnwtc111 ••-• 1_,.Amtrlur11 111111 M11lw CMr11. tM. SIA VICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 I 8 FASHION ISLA ND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1110 Opeo M ... tlln Set. 10 a.M. to t :JO p.M. BUSTER BROWN. strap shoe shines right out OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 13 •• , 12 TO 5 P.M. OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF GIFTY SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS. WE GLADLY GIFT WRAP I I ,·_ -~- • DMJ.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Developing Main n ·each· By nO\V enou~h concern has been expressed abdut the make-up of Laguna Beach f\1ayor Richard Gold· ber1fs Main Beach committee to make it clear that tne eyes of the community will be fixed on the five men charged with the large responsibility of evaluatin.: pto- posals for development of Laguna's most precious as- set. "' Their word will not be rinal, (or many public. hear- in$ts "'ill follo\v whatever recommendations they make, but it will carry a good deal of weight. Sonie of the actions and attitudes of the current council have aroused discomfort and 'Suspicion in the community. In the case of such a sensitive apd far- reachinii: area as the Main Beach. disregard of populf;T ientiment couJd lead to serious diviSion . The mayor's appointees are well aware of all this !Ind il has to be presumed they will dO their best to see that Laguna gets the Main Beach Park it has so long awaited. Indeed, one member of the committee. former Chamber president Harry Lawrence, \Vas in the fore:. front of the drive to acQuire the beach for a public park for 20 years -and was one of ute town 's most dis· appointed citizens when two bond issues narrowly failed. It has by now been rather solidly established that no orre wants high rise on the Main Beach. regardless of the ultimate height standards establishe<:I' for the ad· jacent hotel zone. At the time of the beach purChase. it was pointed out that a degree of commercial development probably would be necessary to suppart it financiaUy. There are those who now believe the beach could be devoted solely to park purposes if zoning elsewhere can accommodate sufficient tourist facilities to main· lain the bed tax level to help pay for it. The beautiful Main Beach location will be a tempt- ing location fcir many commercial enterpris,s, but, it pertnitted at all, they should be firmly restricted as to location, slz~ and type. If it is planDed W d~velop a hotel zone south of the beach. the city probably would be ill-advised to pro- mote any botel-use wllh1n the beach purchase, thereby putting itself in competition.. with facilities in the adjoin- ing hotel ·zone. Laguna's dream.has n·ever been closer. Solving Lagoon Problem Calilornia-'a coastline may be a beautiful place, but the action of the sea often creates an ugly -sometimes deadly -nuiSan·ce where channels empty into the surf· line. 1 • San Clemente has 8.t °least two of these ugly., debris.. filled bogs created )\ihen surf piles up a sand bar. trap- ping drai"nage water. ' Pumping will not work efficiently. and 'Using sctal>-- ers to remove the bar works ollly on a li.nlited t>a·sis. The sand just comes back once more. The Sa~ Clemente enJ(ip~er,ing staff,, l;lowever. wilt try still anQtht:r method, to -.drain the portdS" ~t 'Poche Beach and North.Beach -a.system of pipes which re- semble a 11\rge version .of a ba'thtµb . drain. · But the costs will have to come from county coffers throu2h a flood control grant. Jf the mo,iey arrives, and the novel plan to d~ain the filthy w41ter \Vorks. :two· more city beaches Will be much more attraCtive··and safe. Perhaps the nia11 could be put to use at Aliso .and ~ Doheny beaches where the lagoon problem is even more Severe. s Appreheiasion Over Hidden Bugs Coast Author 'A·dds a New Capital Eavesdropping WASHINGTON -Those infernal red telephones, which were Wired to pick up the talk in at least six governors' offices, have raised new concern about eavesdropping. The apprehens ion over hidden bugs and wiretaps ha:i become so acute in Washington that or. ficials at the highest levels guard their utterances as if the the walls had ears. Ex-Attorney Gen- eral Ramsey Clark ttlls us that no 1esa than Lyndon Johnson was worried about the privacy of his Viet presidential of. fice. Other former aides say he suspected even his White House office might have been bugged. DURING AN eavesdropping scare in the late 1960s, the Federal Com· municalions Commission was asked to check various senatorial suites for elec- tronic taps. t;iatening devices were discovered In the offices of two Senators. Some Senators were so nervous over what the FBI might be overhearing that Ramsey Clal'k, y.·hile he headed the Justice Department . asked J. Edgar Hoover bluntly v.•helhcr the FBI kept dossiers on mem bers of Congress. The FBI dire<:lor sent a memo categorically denying the existence of any such dossiers. Evidentally Hoover ctidn·t consider the' raw files -which the FBI definitely does keep on some members -to be ''dossiers." Miscellaneous Information about these Senators and Congressmen. including references picked up by secret listening devices , i3 deposited routinely in the files . 1 • THE FA~tOUS F8J bug in lobbyist Fftd Black's hotel suite, for example. pided up a number of conversations about big-time lawmakers. Although no ll!~gal activity was indicated, agents foflowed up the intercepted conversations for no apparent purpose than to pry into the lawma kers' affairs. The agents, or course, 'vere m o s l riiScreet. After overhearing Black make a breakfast date wilh' House Democralic Leader Carl Albert and tben-5enator Mike Mo,nroney to discus,, the location of a new aircraft plant in their home slate of Oklahoma, Hoover's men slipged.up to Capitol Hill the next morning to snoop around . 111eir reports to the director were so hush hush that they even used a code word for ''Secret" and stamped their reports "June." "NO SURVEILLANCE was maintained In the Senate Office Building,'' tliey assured IIoover, who i3 touchy about gel- ting caught spying on politicians. "Howevet, WFO (Washinl{ton FJeld Of. fice ) made a discreet survey ol the streets in the vicinlty of the Senate Office Building for Black's · car ·during the pertinent period with negative results ..• WFO will be alert for any information which would indicate Black did or did not keep his appointment with Sen. Mike Monroney and Rep. Carl Albert." The Fred Black bug was identified even in the "June" memos merely as WF 1441- C. Cautioned one memo : "Jnformation rtceived from WF• 1441-C, if utilized, shouJd be carefully paraphrased to pro- tect the idenlity of the source. No dissemination or inlormaUon from th is source is to be made outside the .Bureau without prior Bureau authorization." AtOST FBI ME~tos referred to the bug as an unidentified ''informant .'' Complained one memo: "'During the period the informant obtained this in· formation, there wal . considerable in· terference encountered and much of the information obtained by the informant was garbled and unintelligible." Black used his hotel sulte·alrictly as an office. But on al least two occasions, the hidden listening device picked ·up bedroom scenes. All thi., was eagerly reported in the FBI summaries. In the case of one couple who borrowed Black's suite, according to the FBI ac- count, "the informant noted that they spent most or the time in the bedroom or the suite. This activity occurred during the middfe of the day." 'We Are Writing History' Publication of a new. exclusive series of memoirs entitled '"Hickel Reminisces" began toda y in Strife A1agazine, the radical-liberal v.·eekly. The publisher. Al orrison Thripps. declined to reveal how the mernoirs were smuggled out or Washington. where llickel has lived in seclusion since he y.·as deposed in a White House J>OY.'er strug· gle. ··we hBve taken great p3ins to Cflnfirm that this is an authe:nlic: rttord or Hickel's words," was all that 1'hripps would say. The White House immediately is:iued mimeographed copies or a stalement it ~id had been signed by Hickel denying the authenticity of "the s o • c a 11 e d reminiscences." I J,Tb.is ls a fabri cation and I am in· • dignant about this." the statement said. • •·t have never passed on memoirs to Slrlffl or other venal radical-liberal publishing homes in tile outside ~·orld." Most experta who ha ve long observed --~.WWW- Friday, December 11, 1970 Tht •ditorlal pogt of the L>aUy Pilot seek! to inform atrd !l.im· ulatt f'"tOder• bu presenti11r1 this Mto.tpoper'1 opini<r11:1 and' corn· mtntaru on topic! of intere1t and lfgnificance, b11 prov;ding (l forum for the cxpre11lu1, nf our r1ader1' opi11fo1u. and bJI prt1tnting the diver1c view- poiW of it1fornted ·ob1t1'Ver1 and 1pok11men on topics of tl1c ciov. Robert N. Weed. Publisher . ..,.,. l Art Hoppe ' !!i , . . .,. j the mysle rious inner y.·orkings or !he \Vhl!e flouse lended to doubt the veracity of the memoirs. HARRISON HAAfBERGER, w r 1 ll n g In lhe Jersey City Times, called al. tention to Hickel"s supposedly recalling ''drunken Nixon orgies in the \Vhile 11ouse·· during the autumn of 1968 - \\•hen, In fact. Hickel didn 't arrive in Washington until more than a year later. Also of interest, Hamberger notes, Is a White Hoose New Year's Eve party Jlk:kel purportedly dellCfibes at which Mr. Nixon grabbed his daughte~ Tricia by the hair and cried. "Get out U!e~ and two-step. Trishy-pool" lnlerviev.·ed in New York, where she lives in freedorJl, Miss Nixon df.nied being at the party and said her father never called·~er "61shy-poo" in his life. The most interesting section of the articles deals ""ith Hlc:kel'a all~ed assessments of the JSowerful men behind the scenes In the White Hou.u -like Pr~ldential AssistJnt Robert Haldeman who ''still worships (former Pre11ldent Warren G.) liardlng'1 underwear.'' "THE WHOLE THING'S " pick nf lietr," said llaldeman indtJnantly. •·1 never had lhe prlvllege or seeinJ Mr. Harding·, underwear." Based on this. noted W h i t e lfoU!tOlogistJ have evolved 1everal teparale theories to account ror lhe •P- pearance. of the memoirs at this lime. Ont group holds tilt)' were fabri cated by ll<'rcf·llne anll-conservallonjsta In the Whit• llooBe 1nd leaked to Strife by the FBl in an attempt to dltcredlt Hickel'• llOf~l!Jle pollclei with the Praldenl. Another contend! they were leaked by soft.line conservationists despite the FBI in order to gain attention. for Hickel"s views. A small minority, however. feels they .,,..·ere leaked by Hickel himself in an al· tempt to discredit the FBI itselr. WHATEVER THE case, Publisher Thrlpps was ecstatic:. He said lhat "'in or~er to give this important hlstoric:al document the widest dissemination '' Strife ~1agazine was doubling its press run with this issue -as well .as 1t.s advertls.ing rates. He said Strife is l'IO\V preparing 11 follow·up . series entitled "Bobby Baker Recalls ," which \\'Ill reveal ''nude White House orjies" under President JOhroon &nd "how LBJ was drunk to the eyeb1tlls v.·hen he escalated Vietnam." His staff. he said, was tnthusiaslic about these projects. "It makes each of U! proud to know that here 1t Strile," he said, "we are writing history." Dear Gloomy Gus: t I Who iA going to pay for tht $747,• 000 memorial for Robert Kennedy al Washington's Arlington Nation· t i C.::n1:lc ry? -C. A. I.. Ttllt fHtwr. ,...'"1' tNllws' wtew" .., _....,11)' "'"' tt 1111 ,........... hlMI "" "' ..... "' • ...,,, .... Dlltr ....... \ Dimension A chilling chronicle of a weird crucifix- ion on a Calvary recreated in tht California desert adds new dimension to the skills of an Orange Coast novelist. South Laguna ·s E. M. Nathanson ~ a rarity in the Jic:lldn of ·the late Sixties: a book you can't put down. "The Latecomers" follows his first novel, "The Dirty Dozen," which became an acclaimed motion picture. The neY.'Cllt also feat~s about a dozen memorable, if also tragic:. groping, sensitive or·W\5avory characters. CENTRAL TO the tight, fasl·paced plot is Jesse Quest, a mystery man or many aliases·who is crucified in The Valley ·o[· His Passion Park Inc. CoTICi!iVed by sinister Rev. Flodur X Rudolf (he uses no period after the mid· die .initial to make the name read the same forward and backward) tile un- finished park is a sick fantasyland. Las Vegas mob money pours into two casinos and carnivals of the carnal nam· ed Sodom and Gomorrah. to finance Ulis · Biblical Disneyland with ·its daily pl"ai· simulating Christ's own agony. "WE MUST 'SHOW them sin too -else how .shall they kno\Y goodness and sa!Ya· tioo?" raUonalizes Rudolf in a sad state- ment on society. Quest ii an actor-lurned·myslic: who believes he is a prophet and also friend of alcoholic: ex.priest Nicholas Qmcert, Flodur's flunky and scriptual consultant. Dozing fitfully In his watchman's shack. Concert-one night hears moans and · litany-li ke murmurs, believing them to be merely a hangover of liquor and lost faltli. Dawn brings horror . as he finds Quest nailed lo the cross of Calvary. by this cast: an outlaw motorcyclist, a teen.aaed prostitute and her pimp. A CLlMACTIC chain of events is unleashed that leads to Concert's pathetic vigil three <lays hence at Mission San Juan Capistrano, hoping his friend will be resurrected. Through narritive character Logan Thomas, a P,Olict rtporter promoted to religion writer, Nathanson weave! one· of the moat intriguing new fiction fabrics lo be found. . Whether the crucified Quest is a tragic. deranged product or our times or ooe of the periodic ,p&er1 seized u a savior by the Nicholas Concerts of the v.•orld i3 up lo the reader. The fact that Nathanson has an ex· cellent novel -pinning his characters to the structure or a strong plot. as Quest is Tialled to a Cl'OS! by some of them -Is undeniable. "The Latecomers" (?64" pp.) Doubleday & Company, 1u1. -A.R.V. Quotes C)TU ~la;ntii. S.F. bv1lne1ii f':tec. and clv~ leadtt -"I've 11\\'Ars enjoy~d -peo- ple and since. I've been able tc afford it I've gotten great satisfaction out of help- ing, which I gueu you could call a form of selfishness or ego." Sta1dey Blspt. n. l\fodtlte -"Thf big problem today is that many parents do not want or try to underttand thf'ir teenaa:en ; which is where the generation l•P be&lnl." , • 'But you! You have to disgrace the family by winning " Nobel Prize! What's a mother to do'/' U.N. Cost to U.S. Just a Pittance \Vhen I published some rigures a few weeks ago on the relativel y small amouot of foreign aid the U.S. has given the last few years -in terms of the percentage of our Gross National Product -many readers are incredulous. The figures check out. What doesn 't check out is the vast discrepancy bf;ltween reality and our per· c:eption of it -most people have highly distorted views of themselves as indi· vidu1Js, and this dis· tortion carries , over to our national self-image. AS ANOTHER EXAJ\lPLE, I al.tended a dinner last month for the 25th an- niversary of the founding of the United Nations. Many Americans seem to reel tha~ we are carrying a disproportionate share of the Cf!Sts or running the U.N. But how many actually know what these costs represent? The total U.S. contribuhon to the U.N. in 1969 was less than -The New York City Fire Depart- me.nt·budget --Half tilt New York City Police Department budget -One-sixth of one percent of the U.S. Defense budget._ -The cost of t'1ie war in Vietnam for three days 'Vhat it amounts to in cash is $\.22 per person pef ye&r, or 21h cents a week. EVEN IF THE UN "'eren't involved, ' • t > ·:n 'Sydney j .' HarriGt , --) hoy.·ever feebl y, in trying to keep coun· tries tal king as an alternative to fighting, all the subsidiary activities of tile U.N. alone would be y.·orth that pittance -the support it g~cs to health, science, educa- tion. and cultural inlerchangc. These would be desperately needed in our time even if no political organization existed. Similarly, we have exaggerated notions about what we spend for welfare within the U.S.. as co ntrasted with our war 1>pcnding and our •·1uxury" spending. \Ve need some hospita ls. better mental in· stilut ions. effective rehabililatlon centers for juvenile offenders and drug addicL<;, and a host of other sociol apparatus to cure or alleviate a dozen disorders in the community -and all these areas are hurling for money. YET \\'E BLITHEL \' permit billion~ tl'.I be poured into military experimenl11 of dubious va lue. without even questioning their necessity or validity -and those few who do are promptly labeled "Un· patriotic." But genuine patriotism mea11i wanting \1'hat is best for one·s country, and demanding sufficient informalion to be able lo make a rational decision. As long as we im agine that we ar~ "squandering" money on foreign aid a"d "subsidi zing" the U.N. for huge amounts, y,•e are living in a fantasy \vorld of our O\\'n n1aking : while the real squanderers go on their merry way unencumbered by U1e candid scrutiny of an informed e!ec· torate. All Lagunans Should Go To the Editor: My faith in the abilllies or those who rc\'iew stage plays has finall y been re· stored when I read the excellent, and y.·ell deserved, praise given tO the production of "Amahl" being staged al lhe Pla)·house Only three rryere performances. at 2 p.m. and 8 Jf.m. Saturday, Dec:. 12 and 2 p.m. Sund ay, . Dec. 13. This production should h e en· thusiastically aUended by EVERYONE in Laguna Beach, c:hlldren and adults alike -yet even the center section wasn't fill- t'd for the las~ two performanCes! It is a brilliantly slaged play and v.·ell deserves the support of all. Does ooe have to wait for a review by someone else to know \\·belher or not he should see a parl lcular movie Or stageplay? It should suffice to say that the production is being put on by lhe town'!! own pride and joy -the ~1oulton Playhouse -to make everyone want to attend and give their support lo those who freely give of their lime and energies to put forth an evening's en· tertainment. TmiOUGR TRE eyes or one person:ill~· "ln\•olved" in 11 sm1ll way, not only y.•llh this production , but in past pla ys, it Is ob- vious lhst the J>f!Ople of l..aguna Bc;ich either do not know or do not care wMt goes on "backstage at the Playhouse " In order tc produce lhese plays -sin~ as loog as J hllve betn here I have nevtr seen• really good publlclly on the h:1rd phy~lcal labor. the creativeness, th::: Ion~ hours l\1llhout sleep ll'lat ls put into this h1bor of love by its volunteers. Did I say volunteers? Outside of the actors, dircc· tors 11nd managCrs, all of whom do a trt:mendous job, ~·ould you believe there ere actually oaly about ~10 )'OO!li p<0ple ( i\failhox ' l.•Ue" lrorn rf,.,,~11 1rt -i.:Gm4!. Noffll".llY write" sflcluld c;on~ !Mir metil!Vff lrt lOCI ~ ar !Mt. TM r l9M 1Q <~It ~llf'1 IO Ill iPICt or t llmlo n~le liDo>I it r••trved AU ltll•rJ mwst Incl~ 11"" n1h1~ 1~d m11l•n~ eddrtn. bul n1me1 m1v Ile wltll~ekl on rtQUttt If '~ffkltnl •llllOn !1 IP~lrtnl. Poclr~ wltl rior 1>11 Pwl>!ltJ'ltd. ranging in age from 13 to 18 years old, who help construct and paint scenery, e:rt:?ate and make a good percentage of the props. act as stage hands. handle the lighting, design and create posters. etc:? H. EARi. n11 Geor!Je ---• Dear George: Harold conies ove r to our house every dt'IY and cats everything at the dinner t..1ble. takes up the "'hole rouch. sleeps on the. sofa and won 't lel us watch the TV shows Wf' want lo. \\'e don't want to hurt our nclghbor'i; fttlings. but how can '"e tell them lhclr dog isn't ~·elc<1me at t:iur house~ UNOFFl!:NDLNG Or:ir Unoffc:nding : llo\v long h:ivr you h11d thi.s nilr· ro -.l·l11indet:I, selfish oullook on life1 CONFIDE~1'1 IL 1'0 D A V I P JANS."EN. The rugiti\·t:: Clh. f11r hc;i,·cn'ii Sllkc' Oldn't 11nrbody 1rll you? 111<'y clc:ircd tho! ml1'iU11· dors1andlng up monU1s and 1nonth!! I ago and your ~'ailing roo1n has t>ttn packed. - ~\ • c<>un- !hting, U.N. -the ~due a· These r lime ;ted. 1olions within • v.·ar 1g. \Ve ial in· en le rs ddicts, .tus to in the ts are ions to ·nls or joning lhoS< I "un- means 1untry, tion to 1e arc id a11d ounts. of our de re rs red by :i elec· 1 .. o , ..... 11, .. Dr IM.'1. D• ellm;. """ ,; .. mlY ~ tpp1r,n1. rs 11ld. ;enery, age of ille the . etc? EARL 1use • at ;ole on't 1ant our I \VC eat ING n;ir· life1 ID for tell sun· nths has - ·---·--··· . . --- • l'AllllLY CIRCIJS New -Fears On Oil .. Pollution ROM~ (UP!) -Trying to gel ~Id or ,oi\ ~Ills b\ the ocean cao make pallulion ,worse in· stead ot better, a U.S. Marine and Chemistry expert said to- day. · · "If you have an oij ~pill, add nothing lo it and dO not try \i.; recover the oil" ls Wllat scien- tists in the Uoited~tates feel. ~ward D. Gol,dberg told a news conference on the eve of what is bWed as' the world's largest marine pollution con· ference. "I've got 23 thi~gs on my l ist. How many things wrl I San to buy us? 11 "'The diape.rsants ma)' be more dangeroUs (than the oil) to the organisms, '.Or theY may n1ake it more available to them by breaking the oil into smaller particles." Goldberg said. I """ CHECKING •UP• He opposed dump ing absor- bent :substances on oil spills to :soak them up because he said they :simply sink into the sea and then ilowly release the oil again . Goldberg will open a 1 Mile of Wi1~e technica l co nf ere n ce "'l marine pollution and its ef- rects on living resources an·d fishing here to be sponsored by the U.N. Food and A g r i c u lture Organization IFAO) Dec. 9-t8. By L. ~I. BOYD that. loo. Our Love and War Roy I. Jackson, FAO assis- tant director-general f o r fishe ries, said 500 delegates from 50 countries · would at· tend. making it the largest in- ternational conference to date on marine pollution. A SOLDIER reccnlly return-man attributes this tendency ed from Vietnam says in:.fus ·~to ·postpone partings lO kind- con1pany he bumped into a boy ness, c cfli fusion""-and "'hose eyes shined in the da rk .. c~rdice, In tl~t order. L ike a varmint's. Have you. A cuSroMBR·sfay1CE-· Q. ever heard or that in humans? ·''Ser ')i9u fcall ·~~ciurse11 a Neither have L \Yhat ca uses it SeasOned' Citizen, do you? "The oceans have been pro- tected extremely well from r a d i o a ctive subStances " Goldberg said, becauSe seie~ lists have ~ able to identify such :sub~tances as .dangerOU8 and, to rind '\¥a)'s to monitor levels of radioactivity. •: · among the crilters is reflec- tors in their eyes. Like prisms, these catch the available light. ~ So they can see to waltz about in lhe tullie:s without tripping. The soldier say s the boy with the shin ing eyes likewise could aee in the dark. But nobody made much of it, and that 1cc1ns peculiar. A~10NG THOSE executives who take lhcir briefcases home al night. pollsters say only one out of three opens Jiaid case once he's in the house "AFT Ell :15 YEARS of serving diincrs.'' a restaurant manager told me lhe other night, "I'm con- vinced the biggest caters arc 11lways the srnallest tippers." ... A KENTUCKY LAW pro· hibits a wife from moving the furnitu re around her house without asking her husband fir st. Will you drink to that. Dick? OPEN QU~TION -A1n aware the cuckoo layS eggs to match the color or the eggs in another bird 's nest. but how does she manage that ? NU~f EROUS YOUNG COUPLES. engag~d to be married. wi sh they \Yeren't. That's obvious from recent surveys. One out of five young men sn involved told polslcrs they intended to call the whole thine eff. ~ut wa.nted to wail awhile before doing so. A like number of engaged girls said Cal State LA F etes Tlrree \Vhat \vas the-lead character's nan1e on that old tadio show,, 'Backstage Wife'?" A. That's not so tough , f..fary Noble .. Her husband was La rry .... Q. "Quick. which U.S. Presi· dent never voted in a presidential election, not even his own?" A. Zachary Tay lor . Q. "What's the world's longest-living mammal?" A. A woman. a woman ! How about that? '.I'hree out of three. . -PLEASE NOTE, THERE'S about a mile of wire in an oidinary sc reeri door , . , IF YOU TIP the scales at 16.5 pound s, you weigh exactly as 1nuch as the potatoes the average American eats an- nually ABOUT A . THIRD of the widows who remarry wait at least eight years to do so. It Is in other areas of pollu- tion that today's great dangers lie," he said. Chemh;al and other pollution forms "may be rlsLng to levels that could be deleterious to communities or (ocean-dwell· ing) organisms. or through thei r return through such organisms to man ," Goldberg said. He said the conference will recom mend that regional and internatio~al monitoring syste ms for p<illution ~ set up. A ma jor problem for detec- ting pollution by a given subslanct and determining at what level it be comtt:~ dangerous ls knowing tow much of that substance is escaping into the environ ment, Goldberg said. HP criticized the giant ~ons.anto Chemical Company ·~ this regard ror refusing to disclose production figures on P o I y chlorinated ·Biphenyls CPCB), a ramily or chemicals widel)' used in a range of pro- ducts including plastics. fire extinguishers and defoliant.s. WHERE ARE THEY now, do you suppose? ~1r . and Mrs. Bardwell. Lost track of them over the years. His name is Stanford. llers is Loyola. And lhe y named their :s e v e n children Stanford. Duke, M • 11 I Tulane, Harvard, J'rinceton, esan Ill a Y Auburn and CorneU. Wou)d Costa .Mesa resideot Ronald like to run into them again E. Aeberhard. son of Mr. and sometim~ to inquire about f..1rs . John Aeberbard or 314 their )'rungsters" education . Esther St., is spending. his Your questions and com-junior year in Italy with the tn cnts are welcomed and California State C o 11 e g e will be tised in CHECKING International Program. He is lJP wherever possible. Ad· a music major from San Diego dress letters tn L. M. Boyd. ~~S~ta~te~Co~l~le~g~e~. ~~~~~~I P.O. Box 1875. Newport Beach. Calif., 92660. · DOWN TO'll'JI Yale Chuhhs •• Wooing LBJ NEW HAVEN. Conn. <AP\ Yale University I s Three Orange c 0 a s t negotiating wilh former Presi· rcsidenlS have been named to dent Lyndon B. Johnson to the Dean's ]isl at Cal ·state become a Chubb Fellow, but Los Angeles for the summer he is giving priority to com· quarter. pletion of a book. They arc Jane Lelle of 6211·1' Eltin Morison. master or Jris Ave .. Corona de\ ~1 ar : Timothy Dwight Co 11 e g e , Edward G I a :s g 0 w . 2395 v.·hich is host to the Chubb Fordh am Drive. c 0 s t a Fellows. said Johnson had ri1e~a. and Robert Green .Jr.. declined the invitation;~t~le~a:st~~~~~~~~ii;l\ 2~81 Bimini Place. Costa i~tieniiipoiriiairiilyi. iiiii 1'1esa . To bt eligible for the Dean 's List, an undergraduate student mu s! earn a n1in imum grade poin1 average of 3.4 in at least 12 unils of work and place in the upper 5 percent or srudenls in his academic school . Stale Kidnap Surge Fea red SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Th c commander or the California I National Guard :says kidnaps a{ publlc uUicials and in· creased acts or lerrorism by radical groups in this country are a "real possibilily." The wo rld ha s ent•t•d a new ltot• of his· tory, th• 04Je of th• maturity of men end th• beqlnninq of • world civilit•tion . The source of this new devetopmHt w•1 • Man who wes ealled, tortured, banlsltN end imprisoned for mor• then -40 y••r1. He liv•d durin9 the le1t crntury. His .....,, - RENEWER OF RELl<ilON laha'u'M i1 the latest in th• 1ucc•s1ion cf DIYh'' Mnsettten sent by Goll ll•c• th• becilnnlnt of mM's .xlstence. H• ii th• Promised Ofte of •II rel i_9ions. His CotWI ... u1h•r1 in the Aqe of Futflllmet1t m•nticn•d in aH th• proph.cln of t~• pe1t, .......... brinqs God's PlcM for world peoce, wortd justice and workl u11lty . "Radicals find a ~reat ap. peal in the !'uccess of kidnaps by revolutionarle!i in ot~er I $ fo countries and we see 1m· I, 1 /. a I ftalion s nl that as a real ot\.81' altt\. ,., lnform•tien: pmo!iiibillty here.'' Maj . Gen.~~---•••••••••••'••'.·'·"•'.-•• Glenn C. illeS said Tue.<da<. I , Pedwin bold style . bQots in all the , new~st heights . . ' The low boot, tho medium boot, t he high boot ... whichever strikes your fency to wear with flares. They ell look great with their squared . toes, antiqued a ccents. a. Gaucho boat with side zipper 20.00 II •.• ..,.. ... "with strap, buckle 20.00 c. TahOe boat with· big strap, buckle 20.00 meri'1 .,ho~1 60 • .• ' f'rldQ, Oetembtt 11, lti70 DAILY PILOT 7 • Edwards cardigan and shirt of machine washable acrylic Greet ; fo r 9olf .... ideal for leisure. Hand· some coordinates that look so 9re1t to· 9ether. What a nice 9ift. Pick • set to match in brown, plum, green, garnet, blue. You mi9ht.edd a contrast color shirt just for the fun of it. All come in sizes medium, large ind extra-largo . Shirl 11.00 cardigan 11.00 m•n '1 sport fu rnith ing$. 1'4 , . r m1y co south ca•st pl111, un dl*fO fwy •I brlstol, cost• mew, 546-9321 shop monday thru .uturd1y 10 am to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 'til S pm MAVCO • i I l I . I S'~DAILY PILOT FridU, Dt<tmbtr ll, 1970 QuEENIE ly l'hll lftf9riantll I • .. He's never been ab1e to atve the amatmu bonus n'&Ciously ••• " Trio Given Lie Tests In Tate Lawyer Search VENTURA (UPI) -Lie de· te<:tor tests were administered Thursday to three campers \Vho were among the la.st per- sons to see Tate trial de£ense attorney Ronald Hughes be- fore he disappeared nM?Jy two· weeks ago in the Sespe wUderness area. Detective Capt. James RiCh- ard or the Ventura County Sheriffs Department said the polygraph machi~ ma y bring out new clues about Hught11' disappearance. "Sometimes this machint can be used to bring out IOlflt· New Devices Only Alter Smog Spew LOS ANGE LES (AP) - New cars with exhaust con- trols aren't controlling smog, but instead only change its nature, a professor o f engineering at UCLA says. Dr. A. F. Bush said Thurs- day it's all a matter of size - new cars with exhaust con· trols spew twice as many small particles as old cars ~·itbO!Jt anti--smog devices. He said the exhaust con· trots, while reducing hydrocarbons and c a r b o n monox.ide, increase t h e number of Invisible "sub- micron" particles less than l· 25,000 of an inch in site. thing in IOlDtoae: 'a un~ sclous which mb.n.! IOIMthinl to u&, but doesn't mean any- thing to the subject," Richard! said. He said the lie detect.or wu beine used lb verity the wtt-- neuea story and not t.o hunt out J>01Slble roul ploy. · "It's a routlne tbinl,"' ht said. "Iii Olis tp)'e of m1Pln1 penon cue you need to ver- ify evfl')'oae's atory. And iI there is an euy way to verify it, It's the polysraph." Richards o ld th< ground ,.ardi for Hug!ia "probably" ...Wd be ........i today, de- pendinl on the weather, Hughes, who repre1ented LesUe Van Hout.tn at the Tate mUJ'der trial in Los Angeles, turned up misaiJ'lg Nov. 30, when he failed to report to the court. Sauna Bath Kills Coed, SF Teacher SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Carbon monoxide polaoDl.n1 has been blamed ror tbe deaths of a mmiied hip. school teacher and an 11-year-, old coed wbolt nucle bodies were fouDd in the tucber'I ...... ,, BJacks Close Down Cam pus J Pepperdine College Strike Halted LOS ANGELES (UP I) -A student strike which shut down Pepperdine College early 'Uwrsday was broken up In the late afternoon when Cha~ cellor William S. Banowaky ordered students who had bar- rldaced buildings to disperse within five minutes, or else. "You've got to dlaptrst within five minutes," he told the 1tudents. "Every student who dou not wlll be im- mediately suspended and the Loi AnJtlu Pollot Dtplrt- ment la 5land1ni by to dJJperae you." Banowsky said the students began leaving immediately and he led a group of main· tenance men who cut chains and padlocks lhe studenll bad used, to barricade the en- trances to the administration and busineas administration buildings. He said 70 perttnt of the college's classes are held in those buildings. The strike resulted from the firing of Ron Ellerbe, U, a Negro, as a public , relations writer and a part.time tom· munity relations represen· tative. College officials said Ellerbe was notified Nov. 30 thst his six-month contract with the college would not be renewed because he was '"insufficient u a journalist." Black students at the South· Central Los Angeles campus marched through buildings Wedoesday to demonstrate agalntt the firing. They demanded Ellerbe's f m m e d i a t e reinstatement 11ylng he was fired "for no apparent reuon... A dele1a· tlon of student.a met with Pep- perdlne President M. Norvel Young Wednesday night to discuss Ellerbe's firing aDd other matters, but t h e students walked out of the session. Windows were broken ln several buildings and small firea: were set ln three buildings. Early Thuraday flre caused "in excess of $50,000'' damages to the fine arts auditorium. 90,000 Seek Entry in College LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Afore than to,000 .wdenl.I have applied for adm!Won to the CalllornJa 1111• collacts. aiaiici1i... Glam 8. Dwnb 'l'butlday Aid tbl prellml.aary 11View of the appUcaUw, all •f whlcb were submitted dur· inc the JnlUal November ftllnf period, Indicated !bat meal ti tbe 1tudenta would be 1c· commodalad at tbe collt(e o1 tbelr choice. . . .. (Vf~TTHJNG • ~ .. ·~' A~. TAll '". '1\ .. , __ ,\a;.. B l'EN SUNDAY 11 To 5 UNTI~ CHRISTMAS ,.,. Jill .. •= ,(.11 'lJf (i ) ': MAN 1912 Hart.er ll•d .. Costa MHa AND A LI 11 LE PRESENt AS WELL Tests by UCLA englnetrs have shown that cara with anti-smog devices put out 200 billion particles per cubic foot of exhaust gas compared with 100 billion for cars without the devices, he said. Coroner Henry Turkel uid J1oCar Ptr<lll, 33, an Ilnlllail lnatructor •I Polytechnic HJih and Jane Se~l. a fruhman at San Francl5co S t a t e Ooll•fe, 11UCCUmbed to the letha eu fumes in Perelll'a ba.emtnt ateam b.th early "'"'\. During the recent unpleasant credit squeeze we had to work hard to get money to take care of your loans. We could not meet all loan requests. We had to raise interest rates, particularly on business loans, because the cost of our money was high. We tried to take care of everyone's real needs. We kept our rate increases as low as possible for consumers and home buyers. Firm Given NASA Pact CAPE KENNEDY, F l a . (AP) -A $31.3 million con· tract for over two years work ha s been awarded to North American Roekwell Corp., of Downey, to the National Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration. 'The contract, a w e r d e d Thursday, is for mission sup- port of the Skylab space sta- tion program at the Kennedy Space Center here. II calls for the company to service the three Apollo command and service modules to be used ln the Skylab program from the modules ' time of arrival here until they are launched. Thursday. Tbe lltma WU heated with a au uajt. Turkel. who said Pmlll wu separated from hla wlft, launched an tnvesticallen into why the carbon monozide eecaped from Uit cu unit. 'lbe tetna1e •Gil of the owner of the house in whlch the miahap occurred !Ollnd the bodJes. Oriskany Back From Viet War SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - The Aircraft caTTler Orlakany returned 'Iliursdly from her fifth tour of duty in southeast Asia. The big carrier steamed under the Golden Gate brtdte •1th her 3,300 man crew aboard. Most of the men will have holiday· leave at home. The ~ ~na He!!dlche M!!! m Ym! Doctors' Tests In hating 1 i Nervous Tension Headaches f Now Made Public Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription I 't Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, I Leading Pain-Relief Prescription or Ooclors. If you're one of. th& muy who aet teme. ntrvom headaches, IMie lllelt lt:ltt by doc:ton 11\ould be of lbt: rreateat im· portance. I Jn rccenl medical ltstl doe· Ion: PfOYed a famow llbkl that n«ds no prescriplion aiva lhc ''""' compltlt httJdacM rtllt/ a.a lhc expensive, lcadhta pre. .crlp1ion of docton. "J"he$e docto"' leats proved. beyond • doubt, that Anacin it /141 dr t6t ctl11t 10 relieve tcn- 110.a hcadtchc1, yet Anacl.a oced1 no ~iption and i1 far more toononucal. With Anacin, headac.he pain aad lu nervout ten!lon vani1h in m.inuta. Despite iU atunith. Anacin ii not narcotic. You can take it without acttina diuy or aa upset atomach. Next time lake powerful, fut· .actlna Anacin•. Anacin T1ble11 Jiw the aunt complete hwf. ache pain relief as 1he leadina pmcripliOA prt)duct for Which doeton wrote 21 million pre. ocripclON lllt year. I We appreciate your patience and understand- ing during that period and are now in a position to reciprocate.We're doing it with lower rates which are now effective on business loans, consumer loans and real estate ldans. We now have money to lend. CROCKER-CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ( Fo1~ The Record Dissolutions Oi J!!!':~ge 'I*'.. ,..., " ""c '"""· l .,.., l(•v 1nd Ed••• loul1 otDv, Vll"tlnl1 O. 11111 Fredf<!dt N A", 'N I Qijllfl'"°I· Oolor11 Ind Aur-.i 11111, Lindi Incl Roboorl J. ,rrw;krn1n. M1rlen,.. J. 1nd Vln<tfll E.' ·~~k, Clmt!'Ol'I Don1ld Ind .Cl.it• -~11'1~~'"'t:ncl1 S41t ..-.I M IC"'-11 \'111 en v1i.111, owllhlne 1...i TllHdof1 Burrow1, tr .,, J. 1nd John It. J.wombMvJ Ro.I Ann 11\11 IC111 E•'I viii Horl'I. M1• ME. incl Jun .. G. E11lno1ll M1rv c . Ind fn•lau1 c. M1lm, !lit 0. 11'111 Donlld M. D~, Ctrol Ann trol KJllM!h W1-"'1, Vlrt lnlt lff tllld tlofwllt """ ·~· w,.ig_. Diis Arthur Incl H11 ... JO'l'tl '_, °""'-' 5.ue Ind JOlln W1llln1t0<1 .. ~ ll:ftbO; I (. ll'd Mirtha H. Riii ' """' MN '"" Jtu1 N1,.,..nle1 Ot t, .ll(CIU4111"" DH tllll ICellh 01141 Mt!n. 111.tv-A. nd M1rv lllill Coktt, Otvld LH t nd 0.111 ... LN'll /:::'• CorrlM E. 1N1 Gtt11C1 E :::~ft llobtr1 Htrrv tndd Cii..ltlint Wllllt">J, Jahn H 11'd Nvr1 I(. HDHln, Melinde Ja Ind Btrrv Oou1W.• ''':1~"· JOllll Dou1l11 llld ,,..,.,". GrMll, E llllbel!I M. ll'ICI lt•Ynolcl G ll•f9hl!)fll C1rol A. Incl Devld . M~•r SI ly A1111 •nel Slctney Nosr> 11, Hlr~ Incl H•ltn 111,,uct. fltl""' C.tnd P111I A Clltl, Sholrrv IC. 11\ct M1lc;olrii F Sfff111r, l tnv N. 11\ct Htrrv edw1r11 Morrlo, ltlc!ltrtl C. 11\ct Glor\1 L. •"'""'" Hevemw '' lltln, Elton John tllcl 5,,.,°" 8•111 Atu11tr1, Shel!Y Jtne •nd Ktrl 1tlcn1rct Anelenon. Thom11 t ncl Glori• J•IM Ger"'°". Ctrol S. tnd Wllllem L•wl1 ~.vke1, Etrllt Incl Lt Oorl1 Annt!tt •,1c1, Mtnutl 0. Ind Ycltncll L. 'll"d, Tarry L. tnd Mlc!ltllt A. WttYlrl A"n Loul1t end Etrl Jtmn Ctklwe I, Nency L. •f'od Homer J . G1.{~~'& Miry Lou111 tnd Jo .. N1ctiol11 ltobln1on, 5htr0!1 Ktv 1nd TDmm!1 Le• Arlllur. Ptul OtYld t nd Mey Allct J 1cobl, P11r1cr1 Ann .tnd P111I J-~ Anclr1w1, _G•01"11 J. llncl E1Yt E. Folk«!, Vlvl1n Ind Kenneth 11";=:;,c11 How1rd l1r1111m, Jr., 1nc1 LtOoux, Wlllltm Ind P11111 IC, Wnl, lttnd1U Joe tncl Gtylt El!llbel" G~rii~n, Ptr•Mlt Luclllt ind Lury Hor11n. JDM M . Incl Mu·111r1t E. 8urk1, Wllllt l11n tnel Erwin lttY l lbtl'mtn, ltttrlt M1r11... •nd Howtrd s .... 111 Jon111to... Otvlcl c . Ind J1Mt II. Motl<, ..... lllur S. Incl MtrY Ann V1!1rdo, 't\trv A. 111d Jann It. 'shomt'°"' ltlTY Jun tnd Curll1 LM c~. flttnel •nel Etrl Ov1n1 l o,.., 01111 C. end M1h:olm JI ~.Herritt L. tnel Hervey ·E. Erwin, M1rY Ann •net Gt rv G G~l:c~· Ntncy Jent Ind. Wi11111" Folltr. Cecl1 J. lnel Erhyl LH St....,tr. Ectw1rct E. t lld Chrl1!111~ A. $L~i11Cha!tr LI (llCI• 11\ct Pt!rlclt lftl.,ff Nev1mllff 2S Htnc:lrock, OOl"ctr>Y Ann end Wlltft m Frink Wol<11F>vri, lltt IC. tnd And<•w Trickett. Dorotlly L. •nc:I "'lien L. Lttftwtlt, Fvr .. t Cllfv~ tnc:I M1<1lt V1nN01tr1/ld, Emm• J1n1 ind lloberl Albert Murpf\y, J11!11't lmovt.,. t nc:I 1ton11d '" ~int ... $1n<1r1 J. tnd J11!10 Trlplt!I, ~lltrnn t nc:I Gr..,o" L Mcl1111Mln, J1coutll11t It. 1nc1·G-•t lllroak, 81rb•r~ J . 1nc:I Rllf'•i<I L M11M1toc:t, Pitt Ol1rt11t tl\d P1U1 John Slll!'Ofltr~. Albtrl l'rtnk tile! Artnt Allon, 11!1 tnc:I Jen Deal h Notl.,es l'l!NIHOTON Oenll• M. lh·nl1111Qn. 4191 G11m"' Or., 1-fu<illM!on 8Hcl\, Survl~td bY r>111b1nd, Otl:lltnl; IOI\, 51!'11t n: two d1111htt•1, J~tqu.,•n t lld Lt•ll• ltnlnetCI"; 1"011•"" Mr1. Theodore OyblM : bro111 ... , Jann 0..bfn•; four 1foltrt. Mtrlt ltt\ton; 9.,,_ lh1 O..br111; Hlld1 Mori"''°"' Arctilll Gtbrff'llOn. S..rvh:11. MMdaY. 10:3& AM, ,.Hk Ftmlly Co!nnlol F uMrt l Hom1. llALll:I Stmll'll J. 11111•. Att u. or lU Ootle St .. CD1tt M ..... 01t1 or d1<1lh, Dectrnbtr f . SurvlYtd by Witt, 1101; two IOl\t, J1l'M1 1ne1 Ot11. botti or Co1t1 Mti.t: "'"'' 1111..-•, 5tll• euri. EslhfP Sokol· fl.lty; 1nc1 1111111 Mllltr. 111 or Dnlo. 5,,..,.. !en, foWY. Frlff~. I PM. I.ii 8roedw1v (ht1'ff, wl!h ttir Or11191 County M1sonle l"<kl• ollltlo!tl119, '"'''"'"''· P1clflc \'ltw MerNrT.,r Ptrk. llttl llrOldWIY Mortu1rv. 01rttlor'1. McCUll!' •1orold M MtCue. lJ!S Oxford L1111, NtwllOt"I B11tll. 01te DI du 111, ()ec...,.. ber t , Su•vl•td by wllt, Cltr1; bro1!11r, teo F, McC111, Ull11ol1. ltMU'ltm M1,., S•l'urdty, t AM. St. Jo1clllm1 Cttl\ollc Cllurch. Ptclllc VllW Mclrl~lr'I', Dir«· fo<1. SALMON !toter Wl!lltm 5t lmo.,, Ate 75, of 46io& CnMltnd Dr .. Co•Ol't ctel Mt•. Otte of tlee!h, Oecombllr 10. Survlv-.:t bv wilt. Ollvl•1 Ion, Ptul, of Stnlt Morlln ; d1111hl•r1. M1rllvn N1nrv. S1"t1 An•; .Jotn Holle111. Whitlltri itv111 •rtnc:ldlll· d•tni 111rl!f' 1l1ttr1, Jt011ry, sunc11y. a PM. JltQUltrrl Mt11, M-IY, I~ AM. b<!111 1t O..r ltdY of Anttl1 C•lhollc Cll11rch, wl•ll F1""r J11 IPI! H1rvty olfl· cl1t!n11. Mr. 5t!mon w11 1 mtrrlbtr of fht Dr-Mr of Alh1..,br1 •lh ct"'" Knl•"h ol Cot11mbu1; Ntwoort Htrbor l!tk1 ,.1167; "'merlctn l "lon. New-1 lt1ch, l'os! ttl; NtwPor! L1wn lowtt"r1; 111d E•!!Cutove Dh'lller Cluto. lt!tt Corat11 dtl Mir Mort111rv, Olrl'C!ors. SCOTT M1 rt lM'I Scvtt. 71U·B 110.,.ld St .• Hunl· '""°" l•tch. 511rvlved by Cllll'fllltr. Dor· othtv Cltnlt l1; •l1ltr, S1r1ll Ll11C1btr1; ,_ •r1nclchllclrl!'ll ; two 9ret1 .. r1n<khl1· drtn. ISt"rYlc". $tlutd1y, IG:JO AM, "eel! F1ml1r Colonl11 l'u,,.r1r H"""'· SH•llMAH t ltrmCl"I Shtr..,ln. 1111 Htrbor lll~d., (01!1 Mti.t, Sfr\'IC" Hlldl"1! t i Wt ll• cliff ChtPaf M~u1ry, "'6•ollll. THOM,.SON Wllll•m Ar1hur T,,.,..,1>10n. Ao• rs, of ll04 s. BtYlron!, lltlbot llt1nct, Cltlt cl <111!11, Dtcomber t . Sur~lvld bv v.!lt, e1111; !WO sons. Wlllltm A. Jr., of VortNI llllcli: Plll!lo Thomo10n. H1w1l!i two d1110Mtrs, Mlos 81rb1r1 Tl>omp10n, Yort.1 Lindi; MrJ. ltone!d Spl(tr. P111· a1n1. Vl•lt1tlon, P1cltlc Vlt w Chtl>@I, unc11v, • AM lo 7 PM. S1rvlte1. Mon· <llY, 11 AM .. P1clflt v i .... (h•Pel, w!Th lttv. Wll1llm A. Orlvt• of!lcltll"O. F1m· tlv 1111101111 ll>o•t v.lahlno 10 1T11kt mt· morltl con1rlbu!lon1, i>ltllt c&ntrlbu1f to lhtlr t1vorlle chtrltr. Belt lretitw.Y Mor!utr'O'. Olrecl..,. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff ftfortuary U7 E. 17th Sl, Costa hfesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES CoroDa del hfar .... OR J.HSI Cotti hfesa ..... , .. mi 1-!Uf • BELL BROADWAY ~fORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa Marines Receive Toy Limit Sanitatio11 District Gets Grant Orange County Sanitation Districts have been awarded an $808,000 grant for the already completed $2.5 million head works at their plant number 2 in Hunting ton Beach. Paul Brown, assistant general manager <lf t h e districts, said the . federal grant was Sought last spring under a federal program allowing 33 'percent federal Financing of already com- pleted sewer projects. The head works provdes adequate pressure fOI' moving sewage through the treatment plant by raising the waste water 40 feet above sea level. The plant now can handle 300 million gallons per day. Seven county sanitation districts j<lintly <lperate two treatment plants along the Orange Coast and will share the grant proceeds. easing the tax burden ()f the districts on property owners, Brown noted. VC Irvine Students Seeking Jobs IRVINE A&ul 8 D D students at UC Irvine are seeking part-time jobs. Higher tuition and increases in the cost ()f living are forcing more students . than ever before to seek employment while they attend school, ac- cording to Mrs. Jo Anne Simon, advisor in UCJ 's Place- ment Center. The student labor pool in- cludes a variety of talent, ~1rs. Simon sa id. Former medical corpsmen arr available for hospital work . Art students are interested in teaching, graphics and com~ mercial art. Science students would like laboratory work. Those studying computer sciences or engineering are eager for employment related to those fields. "Every student really would like to work in the field I.hey want to go into," Mrs. Simcm said, "but they are available for clerical work <lr general labor and are not .afraid <lf digging ditches, either.'' Persons with job openings may call the Pl acement Center, 714 : 833-7230 . Placentia Chief Named Ll 1-3433 PLACENTIA -No rman A. • Traub, a lieutenant in the McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH tt10RTUARY Culver City Police Dcparl- 1795 Llpn1 Canyon Rod. ment has bel!n named for the 4H-'415 new police chief of Placentia. • Traub, a IS.year veteran in PACIFIC VIEW police work. will be paid l\1E1tf0R1AL PARK $17,028 a year. Cemetery l\1ortm-y 'Police Chief Earl W . Cb1pel Coleman resigned Oct. 15 1fl.er 3500 Pacific View Drive holding the post for seven Newport Beach, Califoral• years. He succttded James "4-!70I Sloter, former captain in the • Costa Me s i Pol i ce PEEK F M11L 11 Department. COLONIAL FUNERAL Sgt. WaJter Pichon has bttn HO~fE acting police chief .s I n c e 71Gl Doha Ave. COieman resigned. We1tmla1ter ••. m.3SZ5 -H;::====='=====;I • SMITHS' MORTUARY IZ7 ~lllD St. IJu.nUngtoft &:1dt - Andy's Fun Alt Ill)' kid. "Ask Andy" Is hm. See It Saturdays In Utt DAJLY PILOT. • rrld.ay, Dtc:tmber 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT a . ?'~ 'Instant Bail' Ol'lN 7 DAYS 11 ,t,.M, TO l A.M. Use Card for Jail Re"lease . . ' ~ou,.- TIZIM·A"l~E -e>HOP- GARLAND 1o'•J' .... ....., ..... •ff t:.ft wl;,_.J LIGHTS C,.i.'i LOGS 1\fo1' rt.dl1'k 1•• /~J ;,. So .C .. ll/.Sptti411y Prrt# for 'ht Holi"4y1, COSTAME.UONLY $1 49 *' #2 13 3 C i4nl Forr111 of /rtsh r111 1rrt1 i11 O'•"'' Cu""'' lo hrlltr 1trttr7011 10/011/t "• f11rt- hrr .•. Y•• iNI rtyeitr rhoirtnf I itt r11lly l.1111drrd1 of thr /h1r1/ {rrJJ, ~11/ /rtr1/r•• (, rtr:" ll .. 11r"'1 G iu11I !iuowC1111111,., •• .All 1h11prs """ 1itt1fro• 111h/, 111p1 lo J 1 fl. ,,,.,,,,,, .. """")" .... ,;,, ; .. '''""."' fro HI .. P l11•l111io,. V o11xl111. ll11•1I Pklird.\ il- 1·rr 'fip, /\'obit Fir, .\",;o/,;J,p;,.,, 1'1r1J/ Grn11 ,\lo11lrrry Pi11r, ,.-.,,. l·rrri IJ•I ••• /rffl "";,'"' i11s:d•il:J, •. Do"·' 111•1lt yo11r 1 ;,.,,J,;,,;,,ff. •rt>11tfti"L11olti111. ", 1hi1 yr11 r7011 t111" J•lh /.r Atl.yo11r CbriJ/111111 'frtt & Dr(t1r,11 iq11 '""~"' "' '"'' 11DJ1 Glilil:iN lfAVtN. "Thai Romantic Little Place 011 th e Bat1'" Wreaths Boughs & GARLAND Rtdtrlt 'JO•rh•lls, doorJ • "'""tit, 1.IJlt or wlutltvtr wilh /ragr•11I bo•1h1 & gar· l•1ul ofD0111l•1 Fir, S il vtr 7·;p, Whitt Fir, CNUr, tk. n..-1 ... , -....,,.., •c,,... H.,.,.. ,.,,.,;...•I HOLIDAY GIFT PLANTS Azaleas Mums Poinsettias t111d many mou t·a ritlits COME AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES from '1985 c:h1is1m;o< CACTUS . .. . .... 79• ICICLES reg. 29c ••••• I Stti r"I· 59c , , . . • 39e l.ARGE100LC•rt SNOW .... ," ............ li9 • TREE STANDS ...... 89• 2 123 Nl'WJ>Ort Blvd .. Cona Me" 642·6902 a..•..t....._MtiL. 1180 I Hubor Blvd.,Guden Grove 534-677 4 o ,.1 tt,,,..1-.,\IG.t, 304 t 1-larbor Blvd .. Cost3 Mt~A 546-4204 ,11,i, 1..~ .. MGll, , # . , FWWER SHOP 11;ift i1t!ms 10% off Place y<lur Flower Order~ EARLY j.NAHBM ....... ., •• "' ' ~ •• . ' .. ' :• ~·· ·.t. ...:'. ~··· .. , I' " • ., J ' .. • :· .... ,. • ... ,• "• .;" .. . " . ; ., • !. " •. ' t·' ' · l • .: •. " ' I• DAllY PILOT 5 Ftld»Y. Dtte.mbtr 11, 1,70 LIGAL NO'l1CB LEGAL NOTICB I LEGAL NOTICJ: Complete-New York Stock List ..... "'" -tWa.J Mltll LIW (llllt ,...._ ;t:: -'• ~-+ ,, to -~ f ., _, .. ~ ,,,, ,..,. u ·"' -...... .... 1,)0 .. -,l41D DAILY •I Ll!T Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... ""' ................................. , -.. ~------------, -.. C~I Milll uw (llM Qa. jl .... I ..... \a. C'-Qe. Oi&I ..... '--Cllll Glil. , ''" .-'"" +~ ~ 1111 .sa ,. !Pc 1No 1~ --. ~~ vm1M' ~u..,..... 11~ 'I"' 'M 1~-~ , ' "' ,. T H "'~·.ti!' '·" " r.-ll .11• !,• •• -"ll" .... .f,"" M ~: 1·· :..~ ,JI! 11• ~·. • ; ll .RiJ.~~f ~ urnover eavy 1~·~ 1'i:'11~~:1~1.~1r,:~ntilli~Utt !HiF~·;~ 1¥."11~1 •1t._~1 .i I ti[ {i t,: , ·~£ i ,t }a·~ j iv=-,;~.~~.' .. ~.~~.~: ~\-t~,r .n w-X-Y.~ "" ..... ~I~~ ~ f'~ On Stock Market i:~·~ -:i:~~ ~~,;!/, 1;~ ;~ w~~. ::::::;::::::::::::::::.~ §~~":iii ~Ji ~~~ 1:! ~! ~!14 ' U'Ai t+ 1" NEW YORk (UPI) -Expectations· of I mark-!':;.:=· :.ir I '1 Int im = ~ ..... , "'" '°" c... °"' ==~ '.~$ " 1 :1a ,, +•.\. 1>10 n n•n ,. )VJ ed Improvement in business next year helped fuel "" 1' .• ,~•, ?th ... ,,_ uMC ,.,. .n J.o ,, ,l n>!'t + "'"'w'•'•ff, 'i~ •111s lL nl: = ~ 11 ''"' nlli t.wi ,,. • k k I d Th .. A l • -,....... -"'UNr<•1'l t '"" \'I tl'll -~w l:U ~ 30 +11o ~ 1::w. ,,~ 1m = i': an impressive stoc mar e · a vance ur.,,,,,ay.1 r~~,,· .!~ 11 1;:, 1m: 1; .. t" on11Nv • .,., 1 u u ,, + t: w: , ;o. ., I'll , 2 _ v. 11~ 1~ ~U ~"' t ~: Turnover was fairly heavy. -""r< .. c1t n '-'\\ titi: 1 ~3" 3" ,,,. •· However, demand apparenUy was restricted a rl'£':'fj~~ !lj ~ mt -= u~'rl., °r.~. 1fi ,: l"" .'IO -14 :::"o~n::& 1j ~v. ~ ~"' ... 1~ ..f ~t: ~ ~ = i: .. A th ti 'd II .... ,~ ltf' ' ti .... ll + ~"~nJlk'191~ m ~ u.... i1~ Wun u1111 ,_ m tt; "•( ~ ~ ,,._ ~ + 111 bit by confusion over whetucr e na onw1 e ra ,'!!! .. ,5r'.y, "' 11 ,. 10\\ .. ::" ~·,,,.Jo 1iM1 "'i. #.. -y,. ~t~!l:'"'JJ! ,f ,~ ,1:: 1~ +..: ' tl\o'I n•. '1111 ...-iv.. t ik hi h b t Id I ht a t all _., .. ' n· ,,. 11'-" -" " •C c. l a -46\li ... -• w~ .. ;. "' • -!\ er. ~ tl~ 11 = !"°i.11i s r e, w c egan a m n g , was cu y T-• 1. •1s '°" +"' M ,.ocu 1 , ~ ~ v. ..... W••M" , ,1 :u )ol\\ " ,. ~ ·r. 'I d .as ~ breaking up . i-:'/11 'l: """ .• ,;.r;..:.:."' un •/ .';..'° ~ ~~ '°"" ft"'+·.;. w. bl~ .11 -i\6 Mi .ffl .:.:.· 'i '"' ,, ltlil !'I T=l.f "'M¥o ~ ~~1 ~M ···· -.. · 'fl \Iii~ t=t~=~i/'1.~'° l, tt"' mt l'Jt ... ~ JO 0 1""° u.. 11. t S ti th I nd th Do J I d •~ G ltflJIO ) ..., 11"" lt Un,~M:!i N 11'0 ltl't ,..,, + " w ,M 1 io. 2S i>'.• 23" + ft, ~"' = = -t ~ .<\dvances were lead.ina dKlines by around 7-11::gI:f 1:1 lft ~ ;e; .tt ~ u :':r. 1.• "' .,.. n ))II, ... , =~·~''i•, ~.lO iJ LHt. 1,"41 t:1'"' + ~ II! """ 'll't .. "' -l'o 0-r8 0 near e C OSe, 8 e W Onf:S n US· ',',',,',,!!,' ·.•• n,•, l"' ?."" 1~ -U r ,;i JJl '1\o'o l1 JI -1 Wtll'.I. Air 0lkl N u· ~ ~ -~ t 11"" 11~ u:i.t -" l I I A f ~ 1~t-• bl h1'ps was ahead ~ 111' " •" -l-'I. u ltf .1i d 1~"' 1t'1t 1~ -«i wft ....... 1.31 '' ""' >Mli s + ~ ' •,, '"',,,. '~""' 1~\t .:..: •• r a verage o "" se -.. t:rU ue c T•J:O!IOJ .u J ~ "-44h • -.. un11 er. i.111 ,, ''" ,,,,. "' •••.• w,,.,, Md 1.. 1 :re about 6 ~l.O(S l •• l'Ld .•St I~ lm 1714 +. V. ~I'll' II Cir l2 ,. JI• I\\ Wltlft l"tc;. Jt a\li If 6~ -.. •I lJ..., 'l" •3\lo •• • • """ • j•• v1ll l.IO W. IE -11' ftlt G•• J' 1 YI 1 ~ ~1"" -._, WnUnlorl 1. ~ Jt »to JI -" y ~\6 !, a .. +t'. o:trtn '" lJI .... '" .. " {I""' • , '"' Pio ..... + .... w" UJI -1.. -ii .. .. II ''"" " u\;o i . Clos1'n• pn'ces •·eluded: AM T&:T 46 l /2 off 1/4·, TU!r -'1.0I ll l!Yo lj$ . +" u n ,.fa ' J',O l s -~ Wltf'a l!I :. !" ir· ~ '.'."'. "' uo Tntr ioll... P, 1"°1 ,_ ~t mMM l,)f f 'H"" 1'\lt :U'n + <,;. Wnlvc:o 1 M 1oi \'t-}\> -j w~ ~ K~ .,.~ ~~1i\~l l~llF!~~; ~h~.io~f 1~;5~.~aE1~07'rao:; ~-~ ~ ft~ ~w: ~ ¥'.~ ulli~ ~· ~s i ~ ~·~ ~rfi]~ j I~ l~ ,n~ ~~~ !t' 11~ ,~ >M 1_ ~ 13/8; Gen Motors 78 off 1/8, and IBM 3171 /2 up 1/4, 1~.,. i .. ~. ls' ,,... ira _,. v G'""" 1 0 .MtJi lN il\'I + lli w111,.11111 ~ U» ...., 11 ,, ! ... I ,, .. '"" '"' iZ ' IM '1°"' 1011o -"U 111 ltf'-• J ).£ :M 2t -..,, WM'!!{' 1 . .0 "' 11 ll"' 11 +1"' " l~~ 1: ... r. "' The Brotherhood or Railway and Airline Clerks 1 '"" '·'° '° 411;, ttl' "°"" -+n11 u llitlllt .. '°' 1tt.< 1~ "'" + "' w111 Oft .~ ,., 'f' 'I" 'I" -• ) ~ l-1 l j llflMMlr .so '' l'"-l'\li Jt¥o -Iii U 1. .. ., .1t '' '"' lll't 1~ •.. , Wiii "plot.I JI t 1 1 -1· ~ •• "" •'· +· ·;, (BRAC) the b1'••est d1'ss1'dent ra1·1 union defied a 1m11;.,. 1.t0 t1 *"' '°"' »111 ••• u\ '"'rt" .at '°' irl4 "" ~ -"wtw.11 cote • ~ nv. nv. .. •j 1Jloo ~ u\:: , ' . "'"' " h>l1lilt'I' ,M* ft 1'14 11\o\o 0 \.oi + \4 U P~PI ptJ.50 lJlt 7ll't n .... n\lt ••. WlliloCr11 ,'4 I~ 2o\4 :te«i -·\4 " ','U l iJ•" 1 y riovernment order Thursday ·and shut down nea.rly 1ao111 l"k ,.io • 1, 11"' ll'"' + " v P 11 ~n .,. u " 21\l ,. -"WhteMo1 .so. •1 u 1su. ,~ -"\ " l I • ' al Tod05PI l.20 u,, " .•• us ,... ... » ,,_. ,, 1~-0.. 'M!ltt•-·· 14 1'4 I n..-1; ,., 1 v. 1 "' '"" aU of the nation's trains. Three sm l.er unions, how-loltdEd 1.11 11 .tt\\ >tv. .tt\\ + .... us $ml41111 ,. , • .,. n:wi ,"" ,,, • w1ckt1c.-. 1 u '"' 11,,., ,. .. +'"' l t I\ · t V. + '4 Too! fttl •• ,1 !~~ h"'-1~14 -It Ul$11)t p 5,M 2 6:11.'t tt" 61"° -1'I Wlf!obt31r .Jlb » Mi, p,, ~ + ... 10 • N , + "' ever. orderd their men back on the job and some t ••M c. ·'° " t:h' 1! " . -"' u s ... 1 J e ,., 30\li JO ):Iv,+ 14 wr1• 1tC111 111 :l '~"' ~~ uv. _, ' , ... f\'jo •w ···' trains were operating. ,;:~:~'Afr ,l\ ,,.,.. .,~ fftt +·"' v~•J't""J 1:ft 1:1 J:t: t;)! ~,,. +·\(, ::i:~·:.• J.; •, HU ftU ~ !. ~ ~ ltl; :;v. :m + :t l'"w.1.1 ... , u "" 1..., 1•1'1 -lA ft Vil w1 .,. 14<1 ._ ,..,, + "'wi1111 o. '·'' 11 ~ 36• lfllt -~ 2.11 U'l.I , • .,.. ,~ I '"W'I~ ·* * t u. ..... •v.-tl n t .tl.U" 11 ,. .... 21"-,. +ft WI"" Obit 8 t )J r, n -·· . ~ )JS~ 1om l!~ ~:~ c. L. Dennis, president of BRAC. ssued a mid-i;::• .i\' u. .. 1• l~ im J;y,:: ~ ~'!_r"r\:~ 1J ~"' ~~ ~~ ! ~ :z1~m:. 1ri,.. tt 1 ,, ,'ill ri~ = ~ '' ~ , v. ff""' + "' afternoon statement indicatini the union's "willini· ;••11te11 111., '" , , -~ vn1VO ,.., ·• ., 21n ,, .. "" + «i :!'' 1"'$ '·, ,,, , .. , ~ ,, .... '" ' ~ + • ness lo •o 1'nlo -und·lh-1,;,.k ne•ot1'atlons." But '1"111'"' ,H ~" 4"° '"' + u"1"' c..,.. 1" ,,_ 21 1'< 21"' -~ te• Ch_·" '' ™' """' ,,.. -\fO ' 111'11 11V. J -'4 ,., •.,, ..,_, "" . ,.. 1'r1v.ln .IO 1 JtV, 1't 2t -V•IOM 1,.0 lH Jiii tt\'i. ''"I"' Wolv WW .SO to! t l:i. • + tt. :tt •""' .,~, ' t" he d1'd not retreat from h1·s earl1'er refusal to com-, !'1"'1'•';J ' •• h • -""' V•r. ''1411 ·* n 1'"' nt<i nv. u. warnoiro ·•' ,, 17 1~ 1eu -' iJOO Jf u $f \I •ICtn. 1. ' •2' u 1o1i 11 + 111 vsL• " .• " ~ ,,'" n 1;, wooc11 C• ... ,, u111 H"" '~ -14 ,, •l" 'U:! '11/t -'Ao I 'th I d I . d . b k t 0 k rd TtlCO!I .JO I 3~0 '.m'o + \lo USM Cit '·" M ,,... iJVt J31\ .. WDOlwlh 1,:te 107 ,, "" :Uh t .. '; 1-~ ,r· ,1 .... it p y w1 a e era 1u ~e .s ac .. e>-w r o er. l~!:i':~ft ,.r ~ ·1~1"" 1lt• 1Jilis1~ _., tll: ::l:U ,1ol 1sl: lJ: l~: +·"' :::: :~ ,: ~ '" ~ + ~ !F. SJ\.11 51'1. S2,,.. + "1a..,, .... ,,...,::: ..................... 1111w Inc I• '21 '-'' 3Ao -\II U!t11Ct11 .. ta JN Ji! n W•I•'•• l• I 1tl.'l!.l 10$ 10!\'o +'ii 'I" " !ill"--Vt ltW 1tlt.lo6 j tt + "'I u11li-~l i ,n 2t »Ii · lt\li · · wur111rt• .• 11 av. •'Ai 111o . t I Vt '1\'t +Mo -n •• ti• >> , "S•"W-"•S n 11 '' fl +> jtlW ltl•.tll :'!\\ Iii M!' -1 V1rl111 At.oc IW 11" \ U\'i .+'i.!i Xtror.Cp .M HO ... 14 .. -> " ·~ n.. +Ill SllY-.1 2.40 .. • ... .. w -.. VU.II GI' .n 3' "' ""' ""' .. v Ac-A u :tellt 20 -\ XI•• Inc u ,.~ 11" ~ ... d ,_ jV. .•.•. ftowW1r I.to t ti '• Jl.llo J711o -Ii SI W lt!A 11_tO 10 •v. »Mo :II\\ +1"' lWlfll Clfll lat 11' N 1"o -'1> .,,....., 1.H t f"' l' J'"" '+'l\ Y,..., SD 1.20 ' 1'1'11 i .. ·;.. ' "' • > °' " C 1 I" t 1•--•-'''' +" ~··" ,•.., j' 1"° t!", ltt. -~· lYltt Cerlt W'" 11 l J .. IJ'I\ -\lo VifllloCO ,.. Ut ) N 2-Vi 1•lt.Cor. .fl ll l7 ~ :W. • ) ~ JG"' ~"".:.: \0 I I.... .. .. •v•• -, ll:i. ... )tlio -\lo -U-V-"'f.' c... .1• I n\~ ,..~ ltlli _; u .... ,. Nerft flll ~ '"" ft "'11-. tl ,,,. "" .... + "' Stoll• vc pl t ,,tel 1111 12h ,,... -"" lHI CIMlfl A , ,, .... ,,,., lf\'I .• v OC9"' ... I ,..., ,, .. /''"' -, ..... .,. .. pf , • st $5 IE +o , II ,. 11 + ... 11-W 1,tO ' ,,.._ ]t .... Jf\11 •.• . !IOU lb JO .,, ... dh ~ t "' UA~ Inc ,Jiit ~II ~ 21"-tJ +\lo Vkic-.• lu ,,. ""' f\i + \jl ·~f! c... 2m j11' ,.... -tit. 'l n,.... >Jt: 'JJ;';'.":.~ iJ:!(a":'cl '.~ 11f 1:~ 1::: 1m.:..:1·· s~1n~.;J,J 'i~ ~r i~ ls +~~:.c~·f.10 '' M~ JI" J:~~l:~~I~ 1.1t rif ,; di.. tt..+•!:;;·\~1.f'° ~Tf f~ mt f:.t 14 tfT •11.t ''"-1114 ..... ll\ICIWW 1,)11 U JI .... "-Jl\t + It ~llrNI -" 11 2N J \1 n.. + M UGI (1 I.le 1• m. 2"" tt-. t \\Vt ~ ltlf,M ....,., In Tl'ltl A1JICJ1lld ltrMl 1'11t Complete Closing Prices ..... .. .. llllh.) IOtll Lft Cine C .... I -American Stock Exchange List 11... Nit Cllft.I 1111 .. l.9w C .... Cllt- I I I l I I ' II I • • • JI DAIL.I' P'llOT Frlday,'Dtetrribtf 11, 1970 --.. ,,. ______ .. .., __ _ ~ _,_,,.,.. • __ Ll!G_AL_N011_cs_, __ LEG_AL ~NO'll-CB_1 , ··BoyH ·HonQr = v.s~-Bonii,Eng.ines Score ~-- C••tUttCAT• 0, lllSll•lh li'KtlttOUs JUMI --1110Ttc1 'JO <•l!otr-s T DeY • Boat Sliow Opening Set Tllt ""*""•111• ... urti,. .... 11 c-f\,IPlltoft COllll T GP TMI ! o. ' ' oun. g .::,i;:1~•v':'~:.:.!::!. :1 ;.:-:;: J.1~~~· ~~0:.-".... MJAMT, Fla. -FI n 1 l The new Cigaretle hull won who used AfttCruiser engines ,._...,. 11"" -,,, GOl..OIEN NUGGtcT • ' ,,.., """'"' ta .... .i.... -'d "e ot~A,. 111 hlJ boaU was first -bot.t -· !'lb I Soothe Ot•fCTMAIL<tNl.lflfll .. lfll""I•-Et1i1• 'vf G\Jff•E Pt•ROll!W Gene:DeYoongwasthe •wil}o 8 t~·ICl ·Oft l.llC'''ll'\ILI oceAn UJ '"'· • j!Jlltl ii IMUI rn ~ " ~ ,.,.,,..,. -tett. ...,.,.., H'-RTtlo1u•. DK.e••· .,.,-=-d' ~-1 ci·-.1·1 ~-th 1 English bllill a 1 um in um home In the Nassau race but C ur . ••• ·~ ill be ""'-1~ ~11 •"" •tK• " '"kltlln " " NOt•ct tt H£..1tt.1.'I' GIVEN to tti. ner or the Robert 00Y iMerno-. · powtruva. ' ..... · .. ou.... 8 Avenger hul11 won three races was rultd out _because he Uled 1 ornia DUBt ·on ....... w toi-:"~ Ai.-, u ... w 11i..11 Aw .. ~!:'~,.,.:~ .. !':.~ rial Troptiy in ·salboa ,Powu the American made while a British made Gilbert Brilish Who 11 et truck beld Jan. iz..31 at Loi Angeles • • ' • ~-·-.. ••• •·-M•.,..,, ··• .M .. -1.... Pan Pacific Aud Ito r I um , o::· 0oc.~:: ~ ,.,. ~ ;-:;~I~~·~=~ !ft n. ~ Squadton's rectnt predi~ ... ""..,L5et ...... e r c • r y loql( Uae. fourm race won by superchargen on bis lwin Chairman Paul Albrecht of the • • 'Yktl• A•-.... o11iw ci.rk •• •tw 1oow irn1111eo1 c011r1, • 10.., race froril 'Ne.wpoh Beach gasoline engines , AOW~~. the .European Pf'Oducta. MerCruiser e•gines. Sou h C i·r . .s.tATl 011 CA1..1Fo1tNt"' 1o _Mfl, 1~: wm. 1~ MCn.u,., e; Rome's Balestrieri W"n his , New York'• 8111 Wlshnlck, sponsoring I ern a 1 or,rua e•ANGI! couNTY: --.. "' "" ...,1,"" •' •WI lo Loog ~aclt The :event Js winning boats in all of the v-• Marine Ass 0 c 1 a t I 0 n an-°"' k. IL tt11. borf«• ""· • Nol..., wettt.lin ortwt , K-1 '• • c "· ,. se.........i world championstrip owner-driver of the 32-foot to(ilil1c. ill •"" .., wlll ''•~ oe•-th' c11...,.~. -k11 ;, ttw ••K• f/lf 11ut1MH held aMu,Uy by BP~. wor1d's major offshore ·races, .,.v..... . nounced. .. _.... v1e11 A•tentw ,,_., 11 -• i.. .t "" ~'"'""' rft 111 m1rrer1 ...... 1 adding the 197tl tlUe to the one Bertram, Boss 0 Nova, awept ~ _._ ~ .,..... 11 Mlltt(r1-"' 111111.,. 1o "" n1111 .t .. Id ~t. DeYoung won the event with including that Of lta y's new he captured in 1968 while win-to the American Power Boat The Southland boating tl· "" w1<11i.. ,.,,,,.,m..,, •NI .cktlowltdffd ••0111• ,...,, mot1•ri1"'"'r ,,,, 11'51 pYhlk.t· L t. <'foot cnilser Margene world champion Vincenzo h1"b1"t '• now the nation's ,.. ..,. ••toe:ut• .... -· ''°"Of ni11 ""'1<•. uJ:s ... ning roar world c~ampionship AssociaUon'1 inbo!ll'd "-~ional "" 1ortki.1 '",!l't ic. H"""' DtlM'~~ ~~'" with an error of 0,'165 percent. Balestrieri. events. They were England's championship in ocean rapng cond largest all-Matine event '""'"'~le: -c.iHor .. o. J.Omtfti.tt•ID< Second place went to.George U.S. built boats a Is o Wi!Js . International, June 13; using two of the •?S h.p. o( its kind. second only to the ~~':.':"~~~~· i.. :~ ~!1•,!!.!i 01cMtn1 Berenson, piloting his C.olden dominated the 1 9 7 0 . in-Naples' Italy TrophY,, Jhne 27; MerCruisers. Miami Beach National Boat Show· In New M., ~1t.iioi1 "•"''~ THOMAS c. llUMG Girl, with an error of 1.094. ternational ocean r a.c l·n g Italy's Viareaa1'0-Bastia, July surgeon. Bob Magoon was U.S. York, ...... t<I, ltn Ufl '#H!(lfff Drive · ' ~ f t Puethl>H 0r-C011t 0111" "11o1 "--' 1.-.. c.1H1n11a Third p}.act was taken by scene. winning all ' but four 19, and the controversial 16th offshore champion Jn the out· More than 20,000 square ee (J'NITED STATES NATIO'NAL BA'NK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS t N 1 P'.M. MON.·THUIS.. 10.I P'.M. JllDAYS 1W P'.M. 17141 M0.1211. LM:llNlll l•i S.. c..t Pl .. , C:O.t. M .. A111. \Ion Pte11.-M-.olr E. H. LEVAN • ~ 11• It. Ji. 1'"..., J•""2•,~.~ l::.:!:.~1 :2·:1..i.1ni... Ernie Beck at the helm of races. Bertram and Cary hulls Mi am i ·Na's a a u race in board division in Andrea. 1 32· <>f e1hibit space will be ~'"c':"·:'"'~~·:"~~~:':u~"::"°'.'.:"'~~~,~~-La~d~y~G~a~y~w~l:~~·=·~·~rr~or~Of=-~·~CC-OU~~n~ted~~l~or~l~l~Of~~1h~e~1~1~0cto~~be~r~ . .i:::.:.:'.~~~~~~_ir~Of~1~c~ar~y~w~i~~:rou:::r~l~~=h~.p~.-de~v~Of~e~d~so~le~ly~to~boa~u~.~·=•:111Jle:·~~~~~~~~~~~~c ~---LE_G_AL_NOT~~IC_E ___ , ~:"1°'r 11 • IL u. "11 •M J•,...,.,;,.1i:i, t.558. wins by American·made .boats. England '.s 'Tommy Sopwith, Mercury engines. and marine acces.!IOrits. • _ C.••TIPtCATI! OP •USUll!SI • PICTITtOV'I NAMll • '1'lw llfldff11t1...---. nrllh hr 1, c- dLM:ll,.. • 11u11-. el .OJ F'r1nchce Orl't~. lW-" llffdl. C•lllotnl1, -• ""' ll(ll'tle¥i 11...., ,..,... llf COM-PlEX & A!.lOC. •rid _, said fir"' 11 «IV'-" fl" .,.. hlltowl"• 91Neft. --In Wfl INI Pi.ct llf r"*"<f' 11 11 tDllOWi; . P1l•IO C. Carroll, •fl f r•nclKO • ,0..lve, N.-1 keel!, C1UI. · C11ft1 OK. JI, HIV Pllrldi c,. C1rr .. I JToiiTf OF CAl..IFOllNIA. ClltANOE COUNTY; • ()fl PK. 11. l•N, ~ ""'' 1 Nol•l"f' Eubllc r .. •M lor MIO Sl•!t. ot'rlOt>llh• -••fO P1trlcl C. C•rl'911 tt1Gwn to mt tat "" ...-.... -st ...,.,. r1 -.crit.. H lo , ll'W wlll!ln IMl._I •NI •dl-led!l«i ht t•KVleO tllt ....... (Qf'lkl1I 5Htl ' M•l"f' K . ...,.., Noli"" Pullflc • C1+lforfll1 Prlnc:loel Office lft OrtnM C-IY Mv Commluloll E.>.iru • Nov. 14, 1912 • i>ubll1/\ed Of'l"9t (OIJl CllllY Pllol b.c:t"'bef 11, IL 2J, lt711 1nd JI""•"' I, 1n1 nn.10 LEGAL NOTICE .. ., .. ,. craTU••CAT• Of' •UlllU!ll ,ICTITIOIJI NAMI 1"llt ..-.SltMd -· (1'11" ~ 11 ""'" fuclifll I tousl .... 1 11 P.O. BO>: ltlJ, ~ &e11cri, C.lltorflY. ~ IP!e 'Jl:Utloui llmt ,....,. ol JEttAn CNTfJl. •Jl1Sf5 I M 1n1t 111111 lir"' ft cor.-UO ti 1'1t "'llooo'I ... lie<'_,, whol.t Mme lft \IH end ol&e• or res~~ !1 •I 1on-., Jerl"f' Grffl'llla!I. tlll N111 ... 1 Ill •• NtwpOr! l!J.elCl'I, C1!1I. C1tH OK. 10, lt1G Jtr..., Grrenlli,11 \TATI! 011 CALIFOll:NIA, JPllNGE COUNTY 0.. OK. 10. lt71, btfort mt. 1 N(!l1"' •111111< '" •rid for 111d s1111 .... ....,...1"' 1o<>Qrl!d Jtrl"f' Grttt1bl1tt k-n 111 me If! M !Pip ... ,..,.. -. """' I• iubM;r!t.. !O to "" w11n1.. IMl•11mirnt •nil ltkNIWl.Ofed hr t•KVI~ ~ ....... Qf'lki.I k all • Mll"f' K. Mlf\.., Nol1rv Pul!llc . C1IHornft Prlncloel Office In Or1M1 CtlUntv Mv c11m ... 1u1or1 E••'"" Nov. ,,, 1'71 PubllV..0 Orl!lot (Oltl 01Hv 1"ilol, '""mbt<' 11, JI, JJ, 1t711 1nd J1""•"' J, 'f71 2)10-1'> LEGAL NO'l1CE ·-· C•JlTll"ICATI 01' IUSIM•SI • 'ICTITIOUI ffAMI nit ullderMFlld oa.. cerlliY 1ht 11 con. ~I"' 1 touslN!U 11 :µ«I-A Vie Ooot1o. f-rl Buell. C1 llforftl1. undt • II-. !lc-l!lous Urm Nn>e llf Lf SL1E·s IN· illllOllS 1NI th1t 11ld fir"' It C""'D<ll..:I' of. "" lollowlnt 11traon, wnott nemt In un·1ni1 ol1ce or re11df!nc:1 11 •• follow!.: • l..nlle Grlllllll, lflt Commodort ltd .• "--' e11Ct>. c 1n1cr .. 11. Dll!H N,,.., It , 1'11. • l..lllli. GrlllJll! ll<l!t of C11llorn\1, O<'lnot COUlllY : Or> N-bll" If. lt10. btl..,.t mt. e t lllll"f" Put>fk ln I nd ~or Mid 51•11, 111.-1ll't •-••911 -lnllt' Grlttltri ,,_,, ii. "" ,. be .... MrlOft wflow ....... 11 .utiKrlbtd 1'0 fl'll within lft1tr11mirnt el'ld tekf,owtedffd •he t1ecu!M Int 1tm1. fS•ALJ ,,.....,. K. HrnrT Not11"f' Pvbllc • C1llfomO. Prlnc:lpel Clflk t '" Or1"9t '°"""" My Com"'lulon E•olrt1 "'""'· 2•, Hn JOubl!IMll Orln\W Coo1! O•llY Pllol, l!IO'tflfltllr 7(1, 27 -OKitmbtr '· 11. 1m ,1eo.10 LEGAL NOTICE ....... ClaTIPICATI 01" I UllNESS, 'ICTITIOUS NAMI nit u...,~ltlMCI ~ cerllf'f' hf' 11 con. fuctlno • buSIMll It •n w. lr!P! SlrML :on, ~. C1lllorftl1, u..otr 1ri. tic· lltltl!il l!m. ... ml or M &. M METALS 11'1d 111et .111d n • .., 11 nlfftl'<IH!O o1 111e 101iow. .,,._ HllOI\, -Nmt lft lull lftO llllCI tf rKINll« II II fellows: Tfttodor1 5. McE lrOI', 111!1 l1111Hr1 •.II .. G1rdiin Gr""'•· C11!I. Deleo OK. J, lt70 TlleoOort 5. McElrOll' lt•lt ot C•llfol"nl1, Ori "" County: Oft CK. ), "70. lldo>t "'f, • Net1ry llubUc lft 1nd tor uld S!llt. 11trl0fl1u., •-••eel Thtoclort 5. McElrOI' known IO -lo bt Jl'll PtrlOl'I whMI .,.,... 11 iubM:•lbtO It> IM Wllhl" ln1!ru..,.nl Ind 1(lnDwled9fd Ill :.~ec\llt!O 1111 11rnt. IOllFl(IAI.. SEAL) MAR Y IC. Hl!MllY Nolerv llubllc • C1lllorftl1 Principe! Clfik1 In 0••"9• C911ntv MY Commlnloft E~11lrt1 N,,.., 2•, ltn P<Jl>lliP!ed 0tl"9t Co.•I OtllY l'llo! )tc:""'btr I, 11, 11, lJ, 1t111 1?~~711 e HANDCRA FT ED cANDLES e MOST UNUSUAL ' CANDLE HOLDE RS e CANDLE MAKING , SUPPLIES e CHRISTMAS CEHTER11ECES ,_ II. HIWPORT II.YD. (OUJl-fJ MM161 Miii , ... , MON. -SAT. Who C...1 He ..,_ ..,...,.,_,. I• tM .......,. <.ff ........ ,.. .. ~lfttl• .. ~., ,_ .......,..., ... ri., '.-.._..,_ ...._ ff"1 Ai. OAILY I I ' S.ttf 2 Fu I I 'fl tuorontMd Wollr.M Tolkle Mt k batttoy ~. A quolrty lmpott thot'• great for 111fttrlg fltti· .rtTllll,. )\jql'I ••• Of >. fot,.. plain ""'" . ••• V1lu1l lr1dl•J'• lalfflllllp 8111• Fosrinoti11g atrotpoy oon-for og11 8 to $344 odufti ••• 91"°' fothlr-Son gorM. JAYI $1.14 •J 9'5 ~.1 .. 1 Mattel's Sizzler Road Ra.ce . r::~'•~~'= $J. 3· 99· Colmir.t• ••t 'for tld9-b)r.fide com· ,.ti~ $J3" Vllnl Sidewalk Bike Striam1lnld slylif"O for ~ cir girls. HI .. riM odjllltoble ........ '$9'' 1'!!'P.~'l'll'P. $11 11 Detedo Clothes Han;per V«itiloted botk ••• rcv.r • ~!'fl odor. flflhhod In """it• 'll'hh gold dl$lgn. DtlWIC! $, .. *2" 3-Plece Dreuer Sets • • $4., son• state Pocket Radio - Save $1 .45 &c.11 ... t tonol quol. ity ! Compl1t1 with eo,,X-, balt•ry. corry ccn•. Chokt of color COil('IQ'. Always Or\ Olltl.tond;ni, per· former U w•lc:om• 9ift! $ 54 · · DISCOUNT PRICED , JllW'( prints on cf aolid color Poly., • t1r ond A~rll rol'O"' bltnds with loc:• or ,;o trlr'llJ_ W h I r 1, post1ll, s..M·L. Women's Knit Pant Sets· 1 $,94 '!-~«:• lhort ...... or 11fevtl1U styln In Novy, AQuo1; U~, BIOWl'I, Pink tof hol1· . dfrf •-· I to II. DcJ>!1-knlt. .. ..., \ Fringed .Leather ladies' Handbags '"" " toolh.,, $3. .98 Shouldfr .trap, multl• color aU 1d• paten dnnn.I~ 11¥""6 too! 'Pa 98' Box of 12 Ornaments 5olld colot &..itln "1 ftltM ..... .,olcl, till.II', t"'"-1llvtr, ,,,..mo, plfllc ond t11r~11ol1•. 1¥4'" 1ir1. Solid~- ~II Vll11l •l"DK0r.C1llllll e.outlful Chrhtmll •concll• flt seyenil ~ff itoJon. Illy o o:iupj• .r this low pr)(9. · SAVI $1.0S t3" Penetray · Color Wheel : PrismclHe pt.tic co Io r whMI hes I 1$ volt'"°'" $319 .... M•ltl-hUH add __ , $5" , ..... ,Spanish Style · ' . Decorator Pieces · •Woo4•Gllllo•Wrwahlln!B WOod,·ola1• & ·~ss·391 . WN rackl.. ct1<1. ~~bowls, . crutt I• t .r. con\• ~ mndllit!D'lcl· -, Sllfh11, . ;.------------...,.. Wrought Iron Candle Holder H'"d'~"""-' .. $397 ftl.Nid cond11 c o'" b • '-* • ~ of •'-· .............. , .. SU-fl'Oo!l ll" to lll" •. . ·;,, .... ..,.. Ceoker-Fryer ltell'lovoblo 01•1111- :.:,:-.: ;! $JI" dwu ••••• ,CONr. £.; ,....,_ Stainless Sieel •3" v•1 .. Giftware • ""' llll ...... Ii lhll ·-·-~'"' $ ·~:=r ....... -I'' ,_ ... ~ .. _, ' Authentic ShJp Reproductions Midi ,,..... dtconi· -~-t!MITolx $ ISi)". h outlf'I 4•1 ~ d•rlt toNs• --"" ....... Gift"' . 17 17 BARBARA DU:ARTE. 494-9466 "'"''' o.cemw u. 1'11 ' P'" 13 Brunch Break Yule Date In Fashion Brunch \\1ill be strictly in fashion on Monday, Dec. 14, as members and guests o(the Rancho Viejo Woman's Club meet in the Mission Viejo Recreat_ion Center. Saddleback Valley wom~n are invited to join the group at 11 a.m. to learn what the club is doing in and out of the community. · In the a rts and crafts line. Mrs. Harry Thorne will provide a display while Mrs. Jesse Coan features fa sh- ions from Bonnie's in Mission Viejo in addition to gar· ments entered in a sewing contest sponsored. by the club. Food arrangements for a seasonal brunch are being handled by Mrs. Ralph Hudson and Mrs. Ronald Elliott \Vith a program presented by Mrs. Guy Johnson. Dec<>- rations a re under the direction of l\1rs . Bernard ,Baron. Those interested in attending may call Mrs. James Dornan, 830-2755, or Mrs. Elliott. 837-3084. Rancho Viejo \Voman 's Club Evening Section will z:::ather on Tuesday evening at 7:30 for a musical pro-- s:iram. The Just Us singing group will perform for mem- bers and guests in the Aegean Hills home of Mrs. :Vin- ton Cunningham. Members are asked to make reser- vations with the hostess. The club is federated and is open to women residing in the Saddleback Valley community. MESSAGE CLEAR -Bumper stickers saying .. Ask Me About SEARCH" will appear throu~hout the coµnty as an initial project is assumed by the Council of Auxiliaries of Children's Home So- ciety of CB.lifornia to find homes for special children. Preparing MODE'L HOLIDAY -Sanla 'joins (le!t to right) Mrs. David R uk· stalis and Mrs. Vinton Cunningham as they sample fashions for next week's fashion brunch.' The Monday morning affair, the third for Ute weektlong kick~off beginning Monday, Dec. 14, are (left to ri ght) Adrian Kuyper, Mrs. Marnette Peek, Mrs. Richard Sewell and Mrs. Robert· Vernon. annual mem~ershlp brunch, wiU begin at 11 a.m . in the Mission Viejo Recreation Center. All women in the area are invited to attend. Ch ildren Await Homes Crews Begin ·Search For Loving Hearts The search Is on. The search for what? Just ask any member of Home Society of California. the Council ol Auxiliaries of Children"'• They'll tell you that project SEARCH is a campaign to find 'bomes for special children, ll:Je first major project of the Council of AuXlllaries. A week-long kick-off campaign will begin Monday, Dec. 14, and repJ"'9e sentatives of the more than 1,500 members of the 19 Orange County Au:zilla· rles will man a decorated van in various lhopping centets to e:zplain the purpose of the campaign. ' The crews will distribute brochures, balloons and bumper stickers. according to Mrs. Kennth A. Brown, president of the council. Special children, as described by sociely officials, are older young· sters, those of mixed racial heritage and those with major medical prob- lems. The. project was prompted by the continuing need of adoption agen- cies to find families for these children. . ... "Although agencies have more applicants for healthy Caucasian ba· hies .than can be served, there are many children who are waiting for homes. We want to help find the special families for these special children,'' Mrs. Brown said. The SEARCH van will be parked in Fashion Square, Santa A(la, Mon· day, Dec. 14; Anaheim Center, Tuesday, Dec. 15: Fashion Island. Newport Beach, Thursday, Dec. 17 ; Huntington Center, Huntington Beach, Friday, Dec. 18, and the City, Orange, Saturday, Dec.19. Handling arrangements for the campaign is Mrs. Robert Vernon, council.publicity chairman. . Interested families will be invited to countywide SEARCH organiza· tion meetings beginning Wednesday, Jan. 27. Included in the SEARCH campaign will be a slide series, '1While We SEARCH," narrated by J ustice Robert Gardner, with special photography by Robert L. Turner, a member of the Orange County board of directors ol CHS. The slide series tells the story of children who are waiting for homes and will be available for showing to any interested group. according to Mrs.· Vernon. To obtain the series, arrangements may be made by calling the CH·! office, 542-1147. • " • " -· . • .. •' • "' ' . . .. .. . . ... ... . , .. •/; . -" .. , .. ., • • .-. ... , ' . ... ' . .. .. - '. . .. ,. . ·' . .. . •' '" .• ,. ... ~ • •• .. .. ,._ . . . .. , ., . "•r . ' ... . '" .. .. ' .. , .. '11· .. .. .. ... .. -.. ... .. ' . -. .. " ' . , .. .. , . .. Two-time Loser Discovers Rocks in Head, Not on Finge-r . ' I DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am a twice. divorCed woman of 33, with a &·year-old child. Jam attraclive, college-trained and have worked in my profession for 11 )'i!ars. f\fy second di vorce wag in 1968. I decided l'woold never marry again since l had made the same mistake twice - m3ma's boys, weak, immalure, afraid of responsibility. Then I met a handsome, ~ccesstul 40-year-old who had never been married. Within three months he asked me to stop dallng others because he wanted to marry me. I was flattered and thrilled. • •re promised an engagement ring for Oirlstmas. On Dec. 2.1 he said he needed more time lo "think." J said O.K. On ANN LANDERS ~ your letter I would die or shame. l am 18 and a homosexual. Some gay boys love the life and don't want to change. I am not .one or those. I want to marry and have it family. But when I see a pretty 1 . OOy I ,am helpless. · New Year's Eve he said he would give me a ring for Valentine's Day. On Feb. 12 he needed more time to "think." l was deeply embarrassed because I had told all my l'rienci.,, "This time for sure." I dug out an old engagement ring h'Om a wevious marriage wilh the fervenl hope that I would soon have the real lb.Jog. To da te -still no real ring , I am busily ducking my friends because they want to know "when?" Should J break up with what 1 thought was my dream man and try to forget him and date others? l need your adv ice. - WASHINGTON, D.C.' DEAR WASIJ : If yoa 1\'anl l1 10 with 1 guy for Ute rest of yolr life, this blnl wlll cbttrfally tbUge . If you want to 1et m1r- rted, damp htm -arid don:1 sbed any trars. He sounds as if he coalcl bave been your third mistake. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J can'l sign my name and J can'L g~t any mail at • home became If someone should open It all begins very casually. We start oot be ing friends and everything i s whole~me. and ~nt. Then I get ideas a·nd ·the relationship changes Into sOmelhing else. Not all the guys go along, bul most of them do. This leam me to believe I pick my friends with that goal In mind. I've alwa11 wanted lo be a minister but J\m 1frald l woold get lnto trouble ind disgrace my 1 cburctr as well as myself. Where can I a:o for help? Aft.er ene of my escapades, I become so depressed that suicide seems like the only answer. - WOODY DEAR WOODY: Yoa Htd therapy 1t ODCe. If you pareatl Ca.J aeod yoa to a prlnte doceor, I recommend It. TMy need aot bow Ille uture of yoor pn. blem. Maa7 Wen seek p.ychlatric help for ''Hvere moodlHU." If )'el cu't 1f- fonl private trulmeat, irt coaa1elia1 lllroagll ...... , ....... cllalc. Looi< la the lekp•1•1t book. I .....Uy , ..... tbal 1k percealage ol homoterul• made 1lral&ht ~roqb therapy ll vr:ry 1m1U lllllder f perceet;J. J recelV'td 10me 11gry letters from P'Y<lllllrlta but I'm no\ blCll!al off, Tiit 1taiemut AUda. 1 eoGtin1e Ce 1uue1t tlleraw hr ., ! bomOttJ:uls, llowever. not becli!IM I I believe-ft wm mUe &Mm llet.enlenaJ., ' bit becaue tber1py cu kip diem ~ ctpC tbelllldvet 11 tky art. It cu .... '9 ... , Ulem c:ope wilt! olkr penoaUtJ dlJorden aad redace lklr letllap ot otU.-aadpDL "The Bride'• Guide," Ann Lande...-( booklet, anrwers some of the most fr. quenUy asked queallona about W<dclinp, To receive your copy ol this com- preheruiive guide, write lo Ann lAndert, ~ Jn care of lhe DAILY PILOT, enclooinc a long, seU-addrtlled, •tamped 111ru.e and 3S cents In coin. ,. •• , I ... I i -------------~----------------. -------------------------------- Learns Spirit of Joyful Giving \ ; T Your Horoscope Tomorrow • Libra:· Romance Spotlighted SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 By IYllNtY OIWlll _ ... _.. ... u.c adtltl1 ta -...... f1l1I ..... ,....... Wiiy Ilda .a.Id be I01 ICiuee does D0t ......... to lmow. JIGI H ta a lact ud, perllape, -... , .... a ........ tow'1wWbe _....,. ARIEi (March ll·Aprll 11): . Complete lalt wbJcls Involves .c Io 1,e nelgbbon. relltlvea. Permit Ideas to Jtll. Home altuaUOn sbould be modified. Tb1J can be accomplialled lbrougb diplomatic approach. TAURUS (April 21!-May ~): · Full moon position accents money, debts, asaets; Take tn- vantory. Complete tult related to personal pass ea 1 lon1. Revl"' potential. O u 111 n e luture.llnanclal goals. GEM!Nl (May II.June IO): Cycle Is bigb. Your pe"'ooal 1nttuence can aetUe Important matter. Be available. Refuse to bide, doubt or be fear!Ul. You have more in your favor than 11 visible an surface. CANCER (June II.July 22): Work qUietly behind scenes. Full moon re.lates to area in your chart having to do with confinement, hospitals, in- sUtutions. Favors you perfonn oow wiU be amply repaid. LEO (Joly 23-Aug. 22): Ac- cent on establishing new con- tacts. AppJles to business and penonal area. Show <>ff pro- duct. Accept invitations. Be outgoing; exhibit n a tu r a I sense ()( showmanship. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 21): Ally yourself with .Leo individual. You may need special help in opening some closed doors. Display your ability to handle responsibility. PromoUon ts on .borbon. LIBRA (Se pt. 2a-Oct. 22): SpoUight on romance, travel. settling of long-range problem. You may have lo make special contact with individual at a distance. Be flexible. Make some concessions. Socialize. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): FWI moon position stresses health and ability to get money's worth. 'nle two may be interrelated at this time. Check details. Be aware of matters that may appear minor. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Accent on partnershJps, public relations and binding agreements. You could fmd that emotions fly high: nothing is apt to occur halfway. Romance is in the picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Pets may rtquire special adhere to conservative crunc. Avoid t.&king si tuation s, persons for granted. 1F TODAY IS Y OUR BIRTHDAY you can be a delightfUI companion. You are fond at traveJ. Art intrigues; you find various modes at aelf· expression to be ft1scinaUng • You are interested in painUng and drama; you tend to overindulge at times and Weight can be a problem. You have been through whirlwind at emotlona1 activity, Now, you will be settling down somewhat -perhaps in 1 home of your own. To flMI O'lt '"or• '"°"" YOUrltlf al'!tl' ai1rol09y, orii.r SvdMJ Om•rr'• '°" 11amt ~~Jet. The Trvtll About AitrolotY. St rid blrtl\di!t tlr.d 511 ctnh lo Orntrr 8Doklet, Illa DAILY "II.OT, l!lo.c :12.io, Gr~nd Central .Slltlon, Hew York. N.Y. lll017, Coffee Brews -.---•-••••••n"""""'""'""' .. ,...,. attention. some persona who 1• 6 -E& •W•tJ:l!PBi$4i li'1* perfonn apecJal services act Coffee will be brewing when Peering Around In unusual maMer. Strive to the Laguna Beach Art Af· regain and maintain balance. Ciliates meet at 10 a.m. Tues-- Complete basic chores. day, Dec. 15, in the Lasµna AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Beach Art .Galleq. · . : 13): Obtain hint 'from Sa1lt· The public may alteiid )md ••Bll••------m...-;r tarlR• m e s· s a 1 e . · Rel a-seek Christmas gifts anMmg VACATIONING In. Tucson 'tionsbiops are intensified~ You the boutique itel!lS offer#. were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin C. are called upon tG d~cide!:;;;====::;;;===--;;;;;, PLEDGING Delta De 11 a Delta !O<Orlty wu. Ml!s Con- nie Hickman, a freshman math major at the University of Arizona, Tucson. She ls the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Hartull D. Hickman o I Newport Beach. TRA VEUNG to New Sheely of Newport Beach. where member of Opposite sex Their headquarters was the stands. Take your t i m e . Wild Horse Ranch C I u b , Rush.Ing leads to mistakes. situated in the foothills above PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20}: Tucson. Property matters dominate. More than 200 species af What you buy or sell now is birds are fowid within a mile double important. Key ls to WOMEN'S WEAR. ' ••• WHOLISALI PRICES 1 TRY USI TRUDY'S FASHIONS : '21 W. lflll. CMf• M.. j MHal Acns lrMI Viti• c.rtlPi gamereserve. HAPPY HOLIDAYS • Orange Coast Camp Fite Girls and Blue Birds are busy Iea;rning the j9y_s· qf Christmas giving. Activi". ti ties range from collecting food , blankets and toys :=;for the Danny Davey Indian drive to making stuff. . ed toys for dµf and blind children. Packing,.a box of toys to be delivered are (left to right) the Misses Pam Gilbert, Pam Je11~ee and Dawn Durham. They will participate in a Christmas program on Wednes- day, Dec. 16, at Fashi<>n Island. Zealand via travelogue were dlnner l\lesb of Costa Mesa residents Mn. ·Dorothy Bl'OD!lton and her daughter Bettye. Among those viewing the film presented.by Miss Bathe Stuart of Laguna Beach, lec- turer and geoarapber were Wayne A. Wllbrlght, Mr. and Mn. John Equlnet, John Hof· fman and Miss Joan Winter. and a half of the ranch, which r;•• Open Sund•y• 'til Chri1tm•• ~ la located in a 100,000 aae EVEN THOUGH the winds I BEGIN AT l! did blow, plans for an Indian I ~ v Summer weekend did n 1 t ~ : tumble. ~ The Huntington Harbour ·,,/ J _ L ! ' ' ' • ' • , • ·. . ~ Aux,iliary Makes Date Mr~. Gerirud~.Carroll will seating; Arthur Brlggl, serve as chairman or the 1971 hostesses; Jack M. Lyons, Valen.tine Ball, sponsored by door prizes, and Miss Fern the Silver and Gold Chapter of Randolph, hotel llili~n. the Auxiliary of · South -Coast Assisting the. cbairm.an will Community Hospital. be Mrs. 7ulley Brown, co-The event will take place Feb. 13 in the Newporter Inn chairman. Miss M a r g a r e t with proceeds to be applied on Gauslln wiU assist the press chainnan. ~...., 1 -lbe·"<l!fl<11i••t•c'11>1e<!J> to hospital coostrudi~.'· cOsts:··-: The .Valentine Ball wu In· Assisting Mrs. Carroll• wilt Uiated a few years ago by a !li-1'"°. ~be tfte Mmes. vtWet , Adams, group of women interested ·tn , helplng the hospital. They ,treasurer; E. "M .. Jo~ston, 1 ed .. _ ·u d ~cretary; 'Jboma;s_ J . Flet· orm "'~ au.xi ary an , us- cher, publicity; Mont E. ing the heart as a symbol, ~cMillen, patrol'!.$; Harold sponsored the ball to raise E'"-an, invit8tidhs. a n.d . funds for the "Hospital with a ~.. Heart." Gearge Wolf, reservations. At&o· on the committee · will Patron letters are in the be the Mmes.: John Bowlds, maU for the event and will be Z T MI b received by com·munity programs; . . a a .Y• 1 d d h Ila! decort1Uons; Tandy Coleman, ea ers an · osp sup. To avoid disappointment, prOspeciivi ' brides are reminded to have thefl' ·wedding •lorie• with black and white ~lossy r.bot1>- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women• De- . partment -one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. · - For engagement announcements it ts imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadllile is nof me~· only ·a·story will · be used. . , To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories. forms areT avwlable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by '• Women 's Section staff members at 642-4321 ... or 494-9466. po~ers. Caroling In Order Christmas cheer Will abound · when the Costa Mesa~Bay CiUes Branch, California Na- tional Fuchsia Society gathers at 7:30 p.m. Monday , Dec. 14, in the Costa Mesa American Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferrett -kill lead Christmas caroling and members will bring holi- day specialties to share. Members will give a pro- gram in memory of the late Mr. Jack P~ Caskey, a former member af the board of direc. tors. A potluck dinner and board meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. M9nday, Dec. 28, in the home Of Mrs. Delbert Warnick. ~ ~l Dini~g Out lMember! of the Democratic omen af Oran~ eoun.ty will joined by their husbands ~d guests fo! a Christmas ~i.Mer t1t 8 p.m. Tuesday,~ " DTERY tu~ Ole Revere House, ~ Mrs. Betty Vlon Is •'-"'Ptlng 7 t".ServaUons: and the social :bour ls at 7:30 p.m. COLD QuaUtr Footwear For Women anti Chlltlren 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 541-2178 • • • NEYER ' SHOPPING IS FUN hat11 Coast '1ua llRTOL et SAN DllllO JIWY .. COSTA MISA CHERYL ~BA<;K Sets Qoto · ,Lobacks Tell News Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Loback Jr. of Costa Mesa: have an· nounced the engagem ent of their da:ughter Cheryl Ann Loback to Thomas H • McNally. The bened ict-eleet ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. McNally of Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Loback is a graduate al CoSta Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. She is a junior majoring in special education at California State Co!lege at Fullerton . Her fiance is a graduate of the Kansas University and teaches: school in Fullerton. A June 20 ceremony is plan. ned in Grace Brethren Church of Orange. Beach Babes Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. members of 'l'OPS Beach Babes convene in Huntington Beach High School for pro- grams. A native of New Zealand, Miss Stuart also has made fllms on Malaysia and Red China. APPOINTED coordinator of volunteers for the Auxiliary to Hoag Memorial Hosp it a I, Presbyterian was M r s . Rudolph Baron. A graduate of the Univenlty of Arb:oaa, she baa a background in mUage- menL Potpourri Assembled Fishing Club, which had In· 'ffO 44i1{(!-A I tended to rendezvous at J "'""" l! Emerald Bay, Catalina Island, l 3424 Via Udo, Newport leaclt I a1mply changed location to the ,. spacious deck of Mr. and Mrs. • lankAmtrlc1nl , • M11Nr Chirp iQ Ed Dempsey's home where . ~-••lliO:llW,..A••••~ tables, chairs and braziers were hurriedly arranged. Social and entertainment chainnen Betty (Mrs. John) Silver and Sue (Mrs. William) Ekberg rearranged planned activities and with the aid of Kay (Mrs. Paul) Weeger's telepboae committee, all ski pers were notified af the change In cruise plans. Mace Mason arranged an impromptu treasure hunt with prizes awarded to Carol and Pat Deet, the Dempsey• and Bel and Don RJtchie, and joining in the activities were n•wport boot•ry: 9r•at sho•s for childr•n A Christmas Potpourri will more than 15 guest couples. be assembled for members at The Silvers hosted the group the Monday Morning Club of for brunch the following mom· only at fashion island Huntiniton Beach when they in~ club launched th e meet at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 in Chr" t Ith It the Sheraton Beach Inn, Hun· 1s mas season w s an· tington Beach. nual holiday dlMer dance in Presenting the program will the Virginia Country Club with be Miss Mary Dorr, known to 112 members and guests ad· listeners throughout the coun-. miring the festive decoraUons L1n••111•1ic1r• e m11l1r c"•191 7 f1,hion hl•nd, '"wport c•nl•r 644·5070 try as a newscaster, an. of hurricane light.I. and hoity nouncer,commen~Wrand1'1i~g~a-rlmanmdliii0.iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii01iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0~ tervtewer, who will provide her audience with a new slant on Christmas. Introducing the speaker will be Mn. Bernard Gage. Stanford Club Views Parade A cocktail party combined with a spect.acuJar view of the Huntington Harbor Chrlstmaa Boat Parade is plaaned for members of the Orange Coun- ty Stanford Club at 8 p.m. to- morrow. Mr. and Mn. Frank Gilchrist will open-their home for the event. Chairman of the affalr is Paul L. Egeler . Assisting him are M r 1 . Egeler, Mn. Michael Kilgore, Donald Fix and Richard Foster. Mrs. Rondell Han90n and Mrs. John Hurlbut are ac-- cept.ing reservaUonr. SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1970 ADELLE DAVIS' Book, "LET'S GET WELL" R09ular $5.95 -VERY SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . $4, 9 5 While our supply la1t1. A Wonderful Christmas Giftl VITAMIN E HAIN BREAD FOR ~IFE Mlutl ., •Alp•• SAFFLOWER Oil 100 1.U.-100 C.,.M $""'" 7-GNla ,,... - 1.,. SZ.41 hllcS... l Nltl'f ..... SPICIAL $1.98 °" ''"" -. .... ,. 2H 1.U.-lOO ~ .... 54.71 78e 49, SPICIAL $3.59 IPICIAL SPIC I AL LECITHIN LIVER TABLETS CAMU PLUS Dried llt......, l•w GRANULES ---tO T.W.., 110 .... YfTA• 100 T•Wlltl I ... $1.lt-MIN C. ,1n J7.I ....... ,.., .. ,1.. TM YDY ,_,.,, N...,_. Ylf'ellli• C. b. dalton books•ller: giv• a besfs•ll•r for Christmas '0-..... it.I· ''·'' $2.49 SPICIAL $1.19 210 TaJ.lm .... SJ.Jt -$3~ 2 httl11 ,., only at fashion island li111l11f11rlc•'4 e •••fw •••rt• 7 f•1h l1n hl•N, MW,ttt U'll.., ..... JOJO SPICIAL SPICIAL $2.59 - 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS COSTA MESA 270 E. 17th St. 549.9537 -In Hlllgren Square TUSTIN 1094 lrvlno Blvd. 544-7134-NHr Sev.Qn ----------------------------------- Even Reindeer Need a Coffee Break! Mrs. John Budge and son Jimmy warm up Rudolph for his sky trek. He may pass over Ben Brown's restaurant tomorrow when members of the Ebell Club of Laguna Beach and their escorts will enjoy the Magic Moments of Christmas. Gingerbread houses and candy-fiJled cookies made by members' Newport Beach Pair Recites Nuptial Vows Tustin PresbyteriaJ1 Church was the setting for the double ring nuptials linking Judith Collins and Robert A. Crick, both of Ne"'port Beach. Directing the vow exchange for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·o. Collins of In- diana, Pa. and the SOii of Mr. and Mrs. Jvaa J. Crick Jr. of Santa Ana Was the Rev. Dean C. Smith . . Given in marriage by her rather, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Joni Jones. Bridesmaids were the Misses Debbie Crick, the bridegroom's sister. Nada Nolen, Nancy Noyes and Carol SchwaJger. The bride's 11iece, Amy Jones was the flower girl. Serving as best maR was Mark Courson, while ushers were Rick Nelson, Glenn Dietz, Tom Norr and Jack Mathis. Jeff Jones, the bride's nephew was the ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Indiana High School and at- tends Golde11 \Vest College. Her husband is a graduate of Future Bookings MRS. R. A. CRICK Home in Newport -Sa11tiago High School. Garden Grove and is a student at Orange Coast College. They will make their home in Newport Beach. Guild Reveals Plans Members of the Music Theater Guild of the South Coast Choral and Llgl1t Opera Association will entertain pro- spective members al a Christmas tea at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Between cups of tea and seasonal specialties .served in the San Juan Capistrano home Epilepsy Battled Bubble;S Qf champagne and sparkJe of moonlight and holi- day lights will mingle when the Orange County Epilepsy Society benefits from a cruise aboard the Pavilion Queen. Balboa. Spon!IOl'ing, the trip, which v.'ill incl ude champagne, hors d'oeuvres and dancing, is Mu Eta chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority. Tickets for the event al 8 p.m. Monday. Dec. 14. will be $20 per couple with all pro- ceeds going to lhe society. Harbor TOPS . Harper School In Costa Mell ls the location where memben of 10PS Harbor Lighters gather each Moltday evelting at S::Jl. of ~frs. L. H. Clirton Jr .. those attending will learn plans for an opening night party ror the association's next stage pro- duction. The guild which supporls the association and helps provide scholarships has s t a g e d cocktail parties for '.'Oklahoma !" and "Mu s i c Man." Future plans include theater parties to the Los Angeles Music Center as well as guest Pf:rformances by theatrical and musica1 groups. Those interested in the musical theater are welcome to attend the tea. Members Keep Annual Date Members of the Newpor1 Beach Policy Auxiliar y gathered in La Paz restau rant. Santa Ana for their annual Christmas dinner. Following the dinner they adjourned to the home or Mrs. Ruth Garrish for a gilt ex· change. New offlctra were seated by the. auxiliary during a recent meeting. including the Mmes. John Rlchard, presideiit; Earl J. Hickman, vice prtsldent; Arbra Campbell, secretary, and Jon Schorle, treasurer. FACIALS ' \ Enjoyed by glamorous movie, 1V ar:tan at leadJng be11uty IJMIS. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ,.!."::'..~":: .. children will decorate tables for the dinner dance planned by Mrs. Joseph O'Sullivan and committee members the Mmes Robert P. Kellogg Jr., William C. Longfield, David Young, William Wittman, Pal· rick E. Cory, Charles R. McCalla and John L. Mudge. ' Long Beach Rites Couple Exchange Vows An eveni11g service in Long Beach Unitarian Church linked Marilyn Ru t h Armstrong. daughter of the Robert M. Armstrongs o f Huntington Beach. a11d John D. McElligott, son of the JQhlt R. McElllgotts. also of . Hun· tington Beach. The Rev. John Nicholls Booth officiated at the double Ears Bend To Music The Chamber Singers from California State College at Fullerton will entertain when the Orange County Musical Arts Club meets at 4:30 p.m. Su11day, Dec. 13, in !ht! home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moses. The group will be directed by Gary Unruh in a repertoire of seasonal songs. A visit to the Paoli and Short Studios. Yorba Linda brought a concert of tradi- tional a n d contemporary music by soprano M, i s s Marilyn Dirksen, accompanied by pianist Miss 0 I i v i a Robertson. Navy Wives Ship Out Madrigal singers from El Modena High School will entertain the All-Navy Wives of El Toro following an JI :30 a.m. luncheon on Tuesday , Dec. 15 al Knoll's Berry Farm. Presents will be donated to- Fairview State Hospital. ring rites. Mi~ Barbara Armstrong, the bride's sister, led the bridal procession as maid of honor with bridesmaids the Misses D i a n a Armstrong, another sister, Cheryl Haun al'Jd Julie Armstroq. Ring bearers were brothers Daniel Annstrong and Daniel McElligott. James Ellis wu chosen u qie bridegroom's best man while John Higley, Ken Smith and Douglas Armstrong, his brother, were ushers. The new Mrs. McElllgott Is a graduate of Marina High School alld atte1ded Golden West College. Her husband, also a Marina graduate, is enrolled at Golden West. The McElligotts are maki(tg their home in Westminster. ' Holidays Flowering Holiday Extravaganza, a program on flower arranging will be presented by the Floral Arts Guild at 10 a.m. Monday, Dec. ·14, in the Santa Ana Woman's. Clubhouse. Morr.i Molho of Flowers by Morri, Costa Mesa will give the demonstration. A director of the American Institute of Floral Designe~s. he is a pro,. ponent of using flowers and natural materials in design. The public is invited and tickets are $1.SO. Gift Exchange An annual Chrisbnas party fen-members of Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and invited guests will be staged cwi Tuesday, Dec. 15, in the San Clemente home of Mrs. James L. Eales. The revealing of secret sisters will be followed by the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus and a holiday program. paul allan 1hoe1: foolwear for fh• distaff only tt fashion idand ls.•n••m•rictrd e "'''+.' ch•rj• 7 f1shio11 i1l1114, 11•wport c.0111.r 64'4-1070 ...... FrldQ', Oectmbff 11, 1'170 DAILY l'JLOT Vows, Recited ' .. ~ • • In 'iMesa Rites • I• ' ' . . 't St. Joachim'• Catho li c Church, Costa Mesa was the setting for the n u p t t a 1 ceremonies linking Cheri Men- dou and Craig L. Goodmaa of Newport Beach. The Rev. John Shelter per:formed the rites for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy J. Mendou of Newport Beach ud the oon of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Goodman of Santa Ana. . Given tn marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sue Me•· doza. Teresa Tobey, her cousin was the flower girl. Serving as best man was Greg Linck and ushers were the bridegroom's brothers, Steven ud David Goodman. Another brother, Skip Good- man was the ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor IUgh School and attended Orange Coast College. Her hu s band graduated from Mater Del High School sad Santa Ana Junior College. --MRS. GOODMAN Costa M11• Home ·-"llbt •i" Ill-..... ---l • 11.......-.... .,.,-, .... olllllMMtr.l 9 •• :t d '11 ol'hlt.., I ., .. ~ a.Ilg .... --. .. ·~ .. I PASMION Ill.AMI ,;::, j N•W'9'f C... Newp9ft 11•11 A44 .... t: .,ack 1fre•t'11 Christma1 window: you really 1hould ••• if. ••• only et fe1hion Island , .. ,• ., • .. " ' • . . , -~ -• '• After honeymooning ia San Francisco, the newlyweds will reside· in Cosio Meaa. 11,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I llAUTIPUL CLOTHD •• , Onty lllll'l!IY U•td lt•"••moric•"' e ""'•tor ch•rp Dance Club ., .... ""° ellll't '*" .. -• ..., twb In 1111 11o11n1 crou. 7 f••hio1t idW, MWpetl ........ 444-SOJD TI!llr Loll -YOlll' Glllll ''40 -Miles 01 Christmas Smiles'' 0 can begin at your door , Cfip this coupon •nd send it in as • promise te help your locol sponsor, tho Orengo County C ... st Associolion ond the DAILY PILOT in this y11r's effort lo light up tho Orange Coast for . • hippy holidoy seoson. I -----., I .!~~~~ .. ~~~~!~~ .. ~2~,~~!.o~~y1n. I I eluded in judclng for the 1910 "40 MJles of Chriatmu I Smiler" awards. My name and address of the decoration• I want judges to see are llrted below. I .understand that I "40 Miles" judglnr wUI be done on the night ot Dec. 21, I but that local Jud&Jnr will hi> at a different time. I Nomo --· Addro11 ----·-·--·--I ICity --Zip ~:· I Dey Phone -··--..... Eve. Phone -.~. :; Local Sponsor ______ ... _ ............ _______ ··,: I SM lltl hltw fir .. _ fl flllfl'll"I tf Cl"Mlh 111 ltCll -•· Liii ftle -.., '"' .,... "' w111c11 ,.., ..... i.c ,,.,.11y 11 11c.-. •UT •• su•• .,. MAIL TMll COUNN TOI , .. lie s.rw1c1 ....... OArL.Y ,ILOT, ,.o. .. ... I 1$61, C•ll• M .... CA fU2'. .I .. _________ ; . Seven wiMers "-111 be selected In the 1970 Judging of "40 ~files of Chr11tma1 Smiles" -the three best l'l!sidmcn,, ,; , the three ~st commercial establishments and the one city, community or area whose dtcorations convey to the Juda:ee the mo1t holiday spirit (they'll designate that area "Chri&tmuville 1970"). Watch the DAILY PILOT for lists of Jocal winners and for a pare full of pictunos of winners in the "40 Miles of Chri1tm1s Smiles'' judii.ni. The Oranp County Coast Association will award a plaque to each of the seven "40 Mlln" winners. For Information, Rules and Judging Dates for Local Contests, Contad The .. Local Sponsorsa Capistrano Beach Cbomber of Commerce COnt1ct President -Jim Elliott, 493-4561 Corona de! Mar Chamber of Commerce Contact President - Corl S. Kegley, 673-4050 Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mgr. - Nichol•• Zlonor, 6464536 Dana Point Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairman - Lana llnnlster, 496-5420 Fountain VaRey Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairmen - llarbtro Gillum, 147·1475 Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mgr. - Rolph Kl,.., 962-6661 Laguna •each Junior Chamber of Commerce Contest Ch1lrm1n -Steve 0...hln, 49~9'5 La9una Niguel Horneownen Assoc. Contact Pr"ldent - Pot Mtnclnl, 495-4310 Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mar. - J1ck Barnett, 67f.6300 Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Directer - Al Bltl1, 137-4753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mfr. - R. W. Evon1, 492-11)1 San J11at1 Beaatlhl ISJC Chamber of Commerce) Contest Chalrm1n -Ellie Dtmold, 4"'3113 Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce c.,,tad lxec. Mlr.- Prochlr Weir, 59'-6491 JOIN THE ORANGE COASTS "40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES" for 1970 I. \ THI •• ••• -. - • ; .. ' '\1 ------------------ MATTERHORN ' l • • .. ' ' Yes, you're right There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon the pun -it does give our friend, here, at least one break. He has time to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he takes a leisurely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer- land, in th shadow of the real Matterhorn. But you don't have to break a leg, go to the Matterhorn -or even to Disneyland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment. We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole·limbed readers every day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as you thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time to get even better acquainted with the ... DAILY PILOT I ' --------- .. . . ' \ ] .. , b• st ly 68 Bi Tl P' o• sh PE a1 bl· ba co th tic th ea J a br wl ' w, Ct M• I •? 73 Sto 77. I all wi: WE I ye A ( ( of an< rec lhe Dir da~ 1 '" ' ' r nar L &ec We to : ... B Dk! >ul ~ .. :hr s. iro If l ion sh s. DAIL v PILOT RT UCI Duel·s Titans 1fo .r .. Crown :t llJ' BOWAllD L BANDY .... ..-rw....,, A ..U dlldpllned UC ln1J>I bWetbaJl loam dofeat.d defmdlnc tourney diam· """ WldWei Collep, -· 'lllunday nllbl .. pin Ibo -" Ille 111111111 Kris ~ -belnl ltqed at c.l -(Nlertoa). · · Oppoaln( Ibo Aulealul ID tonlgbt't .. ,_ BOSTON QUARTERBACK JOE KAPP JOGS UNDIR BRIGHT SUN. P•trlots Duel Kapp'• Former M)rinesota Vlk"'e TMmmate1 Sunday·. ---In Bahamas Open • Palmer's .64 Tops Fiekl; . Sleepy Sanders Fires 66 IOlEEPORT, The Bahamas {AP) - "Well," Arnold Palmer admitted, "it heals getting poked in the eye with a sharp stick and l 've bad !l lot or that late- ly." Palmer had just taken a four-under-par 68 in the fir!t round of the $130,000 Bahama Jsland Open goU tournament Thursday and was two strokes off the pace set by sleepy Doug Sanders. Sanders, an admitted playboy, had overslept. He didn't get up in time to shave and stumbled around the 6,660 yard par 72 Emerald Course at the Kings IM and Go\£ Club with a stubble o{ beard and bleary eyes. But he jerked his game together on the back side taking a hole in one and two conseeuUve birdies for a sparkling 66 and the first round lead. "Get up in time to shave?" when ques. tiooed. "I didn't even get up in time to throw up. My game just isn't geared to early morning rounds." He was one stroke ahead o( husky Jolm JacObs, a Vietnam veteran and younger brother or tour veteran Tommy Jacobi who had a 67 including four deuces. tournament a year In this the last event of the season. And he haa an outa:lde chance of taking the No. 1 money winning spots. "I'd like that,'' be aaid. 0 1 haven't been the leading money winner in a long time." Palmer had .seven birdies and three bogeys in bis round -and needed only za strokes on the green. "I like that 28 putt!," he said. "l get under 30 about once every three weeks now, but I'm generally pleased. I hit a couple of bad shots but I putted bet~ ter.'' He had long birdie putts of 15, 25 and 40 feet and wu five under par Wltil he came to the seventh hole, his 15th. He put hll tee shot Wlplayed in the woods, Wll short on his next, then pitched up close and one putted for a bogey. Sanders took a three-putt bogey on the first hole but birdied the two par five.s going out and ran in a 20-footer on the 13th, then made hlJ round on the nest three holes. He holed out a three iron on the 210.yard !5lh, birdied the llMh ""'" he wedged to eeven feet, and rolled in a JO.footer onthe nut hole to take IOle con-- trot of the lead. dllmpiomblp· game at t o'clock wW be Ibo Tltanl " c.i State (Fllllertonl I0-70 -.,_ Oiapman eon.,, In tbe ... ....r 1ame Tbunday nlgbt. < "I wilh ,.. !'OIJld llhoot like that all tile tlme,'' a happy coacb Tim Tift uld after tbe ball ""'lrol baWe with tbe ~ llAIA Dlatrlct S cbampm. Irvine bit al a su cUp "-the floor lllld """"" ., -1 ol 111 aboll •t the dlarlty line. ''Thia Ls the lint time in my lUe, I believe, that I bave used ooly Ill< players .Yastnemski Top Slugger For 3rd Time BOSTON (AP) -earl Yaatnemald of the Boeton Red Soi: won the American League olugglng champiooshlp tor the third time 1n ail: years, the offidal li'lO llgurea ..ie..ed by the. league oftice abowed loday. The hard-bitting out f 1e1 de r·fint bueman bid ·40 homers and 29 doubles he didn't hit any triple.s among hi! 186 hill, giving' him 335 total b .... ;., ·saa llmel al bal tor a .592 slugging per<:a1· tage. l!oog Powell ol Belllmore finlahed a Cliatant ICCOlld at .541, with Washington 's Frank Howard and -ta·• Harmon Killebrew tied fer third at .541. Yutrwnsld's previous slugajng UUes came in lt&S witll a .536 mark aiid in 1M7 wtth .m. Howard topped the league In buel on ba11t tor the first, time with 1.12, edging Yu and Xlllebrew, who had 121 each. The Wuhlngton olugger a1ao got the·111111t intentional walb, Jt. In the dubious diltlnction category, Cleveland's Ray Fosse was hit by the most pitches ll, oatland's Reggie Jackson struck out 135 times to be high ln that department for the third year in a row, and Killebrew grounded into the most forced double plays -28. 1be various miaeellaneous records releued o¥wed Booton taking club slug- ging honors · tor the second straltht ...... and the third time In the put taur years. 'Ille Red Sox fashioned a team mark of .4211, highest in lhe 1eague since 1113, to · outdistance Minnesota, wbkb wu nut at 403. Theie were 18 major league rtcord9 broken, 24 AL marks smashed, and numerous other records tied Cluring tbe HllOll. . The champion Baltimore Orlolet set one of the major league marks when they stretched their consecutive victory streak: over one club to n. Tbe tw~year string againlt Kansas City is still running. Among the individual high1ights, Luis Aparicio of the Olicago White Sox, since traded to Bo.stoo, established a major league record of 2,219 games played at shortstop. And Baltimore slugger Frank RobinlOO tied a major league mark held by sl1: others when be hit two grand slam homers in the same game. The group at 69 included veterans Art Wall and Gardner Dickinson along with Chris Blocker, Rolf Deming and Jerry McGee. Lee Trevino, attempting to defend his gpot atop the money winning list, had a 73 and was well back. PGA champ Dave Stockton had even more trouble taking a 77 .. But Palmer. the game's greatest gate attraction and all-time leading money winner, was the man everyone was wa~ing. Bruins, Pacific Collide; Trojans Mix :With BYU He•i attempting to keep alive his 15- year string of having won al least one Nston to Receive Comiskey Award . CJUCAGO -Walter Alston, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers since 1954 and, dean of major league pilots, will rec,eive the J. Louis Comiskey award at the Cllcago baseball writers' Diamond Dinner Jan. JO, it was announced Thurs· day. The award is for long and meritorious serv)ce to baseball. AUton, 59, who went to bat onJy once in !I major league game, has won six pcn- nanb in bis 17 years as Dodger boss. Last season he guided the Dodgers to secood place in the hot National League \Vesl to cap a youth movement expected to push the club back to contention ne.1t ...,.,.,. ' By Tbe Auocllted Pms A c1ash tonight in Loe Angeles between UCLA and Univenity o( the Pacific, both 2-0, Is a major attractlon on a west coJ.. lege basketball weekend card of nearly to games, including the Cable Car Claalc in. San Francisco. UOP, which could cop the. West Coast 'Athletic Conference laurels, oppo1e11 the Wyoming Cowboys, 1·2, In Slockton Saturday night. The Bruins, Pacific-I niler1 In quest of a fifth straJght NCAA t1Ue, have a Satnrday game against Tulia, a1ao In Pauley Pavilion. •on-games abouJd be tougher than our opeoen," aa1d UCLA coach John. Wooden. HiJ team thumped llaJllot 1111-77 and Rice 124-71 lut weekmd. Southern Callfomia'• .Tro)lnl entertain llrJ8ham Young Unlvenlty tonight lllld Arl%ona Stale Saturday. Led by Dennis Layton's 46 poinll, use grabbed two vt<- tories lut weekend, but coach Bob BoYd wasn't satisfied that double overtime wu needed to edge ~. "We ..., ao Ibo rood bul 1UD dJd not play as well as we must this week," Boyd said. BYU encounters another Pac-I o~ pooent Saturday night, playing at Oregon State, U. 'Ibe fourth annual Cable Car C1assic eends the University of San Francisco, 0.- 2, against Weber Stale of Utah In the 7 p.m. opener tonight. fo11owed by Santa Oara, l·l, against Cali!ornia, 2-1. Santa Clara beat Cal 58-52 last December for ill thlrd straight Cable Car championship. Weber State, a newcomer to the tournament, is a thr~time Big Sky champion and won its only start. 73-62 owr West Texas State. · Pac.a non conference acUon to the IOl'L': bas Waahlngton Stale at Idaho tonight · and Montana at Washington Saturday. WashJn,gton has Jost close ones to Mon- tana State and Texas Tech and beaten Seattle. Tonight's card also includes WyonUng at San Jose State, Arizona State at Fresno Slale lllld San Diego Stale at Loyola. ln a game," TUtnvealed. ~Tl.ft was also happy wllh the Anteater defense. ''I felt they did an outstanding job evtn though we diagrammed. several of the formations on a blackboard during Umeout periods tn. the game. We reacted well under pressure. "1 thought Troy (Rolph) and Gary (Fox) gained confidence tonight and did an outstanding job of noor leadership for .us. This is tomethlng we need and I'm glad it came tonighl." Rolph, tile diminutive (HI) guard from Orange Coast College, had his best night tor UC!, billing tour field )loab in clutch sltuatioos. . He abo played an outatandlng game on defense against the Poets' h1&h 1COl'ing guard Willie Allen (1i.z polnta) and con- trolled the temPo of the Anteater offense along with Fox. ·With Steve•Parker sUll oh the sldeliDes with an ankle iajury and other assorted eches lllld palnl croppinC up, the leam wW welcome a week of rest follow!ng tonight's coneest. Phil Rhyne led the team In scoring !0< the lhird straight game with 24 and was top rebounder u well with 10. He has had the au and Ls playing with a bruised hand. BUI Moore hit for 17 points. but is playing with an lnflamed tendon. Richard Clark gave another oulltan~ ding performance at center, repea tedly ~lng to teammates for in.side sbota in addi'tlon to grabbing nine rebound,, and balling the ball to leammata repealedly at both enda of tbe court. Clark Ls playing wilh a trr knee that went out on him.late in the g • All three are txpecled• to 1 tomih~ Rojas 10 Re•··r · Ramos Flatten.s Foe irt 6tl ·, ' f ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP).-Ex-champ Raul Rojas called It quit.. at 28 "\let ex· champ Mando J.lamOf k~ked hirp out Thursday night in a 135-poundi ma •. l "l· have had it," Rojas ·slld after the fltht. "You can't go oa foolln yoursel! forever. Three or four years ago I .could have survived that punch." He was talking abouL a savage left hook to the chin that decked hlm ' round oC an Olympic Auditorium scheduled 10-roander. sixth A crowd or 1,281 that paid $S4,44J watched Roju try to struggle to his eet. But refente John Thomas counted him out. The 22·year-old Ramos, 29+-0. former world lightweight champion, · s a 3-Z favor!~ over Rojas, 33-5-2, former featherweight and junior lightweight · •. .., 1 . The ftght was billed as a grudge match between the two former st.ab' m1te1. They developed a dislike for each other dur.ing sparring se11ions which of. bad to be cut 1sbort. i a.it the animoslty ended with that One ,punch. Alter Roju got up off 'canvas and Tbomu declared the fight over, the two boxers threw their arms each other. For Ramos the victory was a revival of a career -be hopes will le ning back the world lightweight title. He is Scheduled to fight Ken Bucha February. ' There was some concern about his eyes, which were operated on for! removal ol scar tissue last August, but he abs<.1-bed • number or good Rojas punchel without even a trace of redness. Ii , "He took some goOO shots," said Rojas' manager., Jackie McCoy, 11jid lhert was no siJD,of trouble. Wasn't tha t some left tiook?"-J \ . . I I .. ~t·I ·1 ._,,~ ·!: 1-1 ... ~ • ' ._ • t ~ • ,. however. Aller Ull't..ll'i!,n*t ._. before the nut game Saturday,~ II~ with Stanlolaua Stale. ~iltler -• saning .... del- and forced the Anteaters to shoot from out.Ide mool of the nlg)ll. UC! held the edge most ol !he game with the margin from one to aeven pointa In the first hali. · With 1•:08 remaining, the Poeta rallied momentarily to move ln front, 37~. At this polnl, UC! ouwcored them 10.2 In the next four minutes and the clostlt Whittler came the~after was five point.!. \IC l•VIN• jlll) WNITTll• Uf) .. " ,. " ft " ,, "' IUIYM 10 • ' 1~ HtllG'I f 1 J 11 ""'-• ' s l 11 Slwr'll" I I I J Cltr\ ll J •CMMs lJJ1 Fai •IJtAli.tl 2 1'J• Rolph ••JU koffl11 J11• lur11Atl'ltfl'I I I 2 2 Lamore l I ' 10 AUms 1114 k e"IDll I • I I , 1'ofltt 26 16 14 6t Tot111 u 7 ,, .n HellllrM 1torti UC lrvlnt JO, Wfllttllt' ff, . ' • ! : !. ~ - ' • • ' ' • ! I•\ ~· I ' ,use :Boy~it li~·T.!e~t_ ~ixed LOS·ANG~)GTbe University or Southern California Thursday over· ruled demandsi--.:t>y the Aa!OCiated Stude.nts'~ecutl~~l'and the Black students Union to c~toolght's basket· ball game between use and Brigham .Young University. · An ·adminl.stratioi\i spokesman said there is a contritct to play Brigham Young and members of the basketball team, including ~egroes, want to play the game. . · Briibaril 'Youngi 1an Institution of the Oturcb, Of Jeiua Christ of Latter-Day SaJ.nll, has been criticized by Nego organi~ations for alleged discrimination toWard blacks wiUlln the church. 'lbe charge has been den~. The student's e.1ecudve council raotv4 ed by a ll-1 vote that the administration a.it relaUWlS with BYU. U the game is played tonight, the ex· ecutive council said USC students should attend and "demonstrate outrage and contempt"for racism ." A boycott of the game WU urced hr. f.be, 1:JSO.iBlack Students Union. u,.,, ........ MANDO RAMOS KNOCKS OUT RAUL ROJAS WITH LEl'T HOOK IN SIXTH ROUND. Colorado Picked by 6 I~ Liberty Bowl Clash · MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Coli:>rado, seeking its third bowl victory in four years, and Tulane, which hasn't ~ven been to one in 30, tangle Saturday in the 12th annual Liberty Bowl game with the Buffalos ranked a one touchdown favorite. • A capacity crowd of 50,000 is expected for the 12:15 (CST) kickoff in Memphis Memorial Stadium, with mlllion! mora watthing on national television, 11 a.m., Channel 7. Colorado, the Big Eight Confer.nee total offense and rushing leader, Is the defending champion of the Liberty Bowl, having riddled Alabama,47-33 last year. Injured Brown Okay to flay CLEVELAND, Obi() (AP) ..... The Cleveland BrowM, preparing for tbeir: Saturday afternoon game against tho Dallas Cowboys here, received be~ news from the infinnary Thursday. Gene Hickerson didn 't participate In the final long drill of the week, but the veteran guard is e.zpected to be feady foi: the Cowboys. Jleroe's Welc.ome for Reds'· Bench Buffalo fullback W&rd Wallh rari for 679 yards, tailback John KeyWorth for 661, tailback J<tln Tarver 62.1 and quarterback Jimmy Bratten 479 dUrinc a M regular seuon. Tulane presenll tbe game's top nmner, J90-pound tailback David Abercrombie, ' who aet a school single lelSOD record with 993 yards, Including one 1ame In which he plied up 246 yards and scored three touchdowns. However, indlcatiom are that Homeic Jones wW be at lert end for the Bl"OWDI in place ol Fair Hooller lllld that Bea Daris wW replace Walt Sumner It cor• nerback. • Sumner was doing IOID• jogging during the Thursday drtll •nd hasn't ruled himself out as a starting possibility. }looker has a sprained ankle and Sumner is bothered by • knee 1111"'7• Three Cowboys who have been on lbe Injured list are possible starttrs before a crowd of upwards of I0,000. BINGER, Okla. (AP) -This wellem ~~ma town of 719 souls is all decked >ul th red and white today, but the :lecoralions have nothing to. do wllh :hrlstmu. Salurday is • J6hnny B<nch Ap- ?rrei.IUon Day," and the colors are Oiote >f the CinclnnaU Reds, for whom the N .. jonat League's "Most Valuable Player" a home run king. Bench, 22, is coming borne to • hero'• .......... There'll bl • banollOI feoturinl Sen. Henry Btllmon (R-Olcla.), a -conttrence tor the home town boy wbo made good , and an autogreph llping -But the b11 ltem•l.s lhe parade. They're ~. 00.. elect Dovid Holl, U.S. Rep. Tom Sleed (l).Shawnce), plus• raft of ...... pollllca1 llchll and. mott '5ptelaUy, the Idell In the UUle uague, where Btnch'1 rood !<> fame bepn. I· ••ffe played bueball in Binger from the time he was 6 years old," recalJa Binger banker Floyd Roberts, one of the sparkp1up of the Saturday celebraUon. For the youngalen, the highllght of the day wm be Bench personally presenting lf'Ollbles to the winners In the Canadl1n Valley _ Little Leaguers divisions -Pee. Wee, Midget, Prep and Minors. Since his Little League daya, Btnch has become Root1e of the Year In lli8, the number one major league catcher of 1969, and th.ls year the top home run hitter in the majors with 45. Also this year, he won the "Player of the Year" clt.aUon, a new award by (he Bueball !Writers Association of America. Struna between light poles acrou Highway J52 ls a banner proclaiming in ~kl-fire orange letten: "BINGER, OKLAHOMA -DOME OF JOHNNY BENCH." • Coach Eddie Cro\fder unt Colorado through Its final workout Thursday and Bratten, who lnj1,1red hi& knee In the fint practice here Monday, rem1lned on the doubtful list. The blckup quarterback is Paul Arendt. Colorado tndcd its regular season with a rtlOUnding 49-11 conquest of Sugar Bowl-bound Air Foret. The Bu<! looses w.r< lo KailSl1, Oklahoma, Mlallo<lrl and NebrukL They are linebacker Dive Edwards. who missed the Wuhlngton Redskins game btc1use of a knee lnju.ry; guard Blshie Nye, who II auffering fl'onl a hamstring muaclc lnJµry and 11fe11 Cornell Green, alowed by a oon ioo1, . • ' r .... --... 18 DAILY PILOT F'rldaJ, Dttembtt 11. 1970 Ed~son Seeks CIF Glory Tonight Against Lo·mpo~ By ROGER CAR~N OI ltM ~IY '11et ll1H GOLETA -Two-year-old Edison High School goes after a sparts plum many of Southern Californla 's most ancien t of high school! have never tasted when the Chargers seek the ClF Class AAA fool· ball championship tonight. Coach Bill Vail's Irvine League cham- pions from Huntington Beach will lock horns with Santa Barbara League titlist Lompoc in an 8 o'clock tilt at UC Santa Barbara. Edison, undefeated over its past t~ games. is favored by 14YI to nail down the coveted CIF crown. Irs been a brlll iant season for Vail's outnt, a campaign that has seen Edison tack on its .. doun victorie.s to tht last three triumphs or 1969 to give the Chargers a 15--game win skein. They've really been extended only Undermanned Edison Five Loses , 69-67 By RON EVANS 01 nte O.lh' ~li.t Sll H Five of the players counted on the most to lead Edison Hlgh's basketball ltam to Irvine League cage contention beginning next month are still members of the Charg'ers' unbeaten AAA football squad in the CJF playoffs. And. chances are Charge!'s cage men- tor Dave ~ohs would've liked to have the valuable quinte t on hand Thursday night when his crew dropped • 6 9 • 6 7 heartbreakcr to the co.hos! Los Amigos, Lobos in the First rowid or the second an· nual La Quinta tournament on the Lobo floor. The strongboy for coach Jim Clark's Lobo5-+-2, t•~nd Mau KallU (an aU- county Jinebacker on the gridlron) put Ilia muscle to good uie against lbt pn- derrnanned Chargen, who suited up but nine players.; Kalati , a junk>r pivotman who earned most of his poi'nts f19)\and rebounds (17l on sheer muscle power' alone, turned in the crpsher for the fired!up winners. After Edison's Bob Wright bombed one through the nets' from the left corner to give Edi.9on a 67-66 ed&e with ooly 20 seconds left, the Lobos called time out .00 then brought the ball hick inlo play. However, an Edison player knocked tbe ball out of bounds under the .Loa Amigos basket with just seven 5ee0nds re- maining. The Lobos got the bal1 to Kalati, who shoved through the go-ahead tw1>-pointe~· (63-67)) on an under-the-basket lay-in which required the apex of hi~ btute strength. Fouled ln the act or lhooling, Kalati subsequently sank the, fMliq"_ cllarity toss to provide the Lobol with tlieir final margin of victory. Kalatl sat out two minutes in the· last period to receive first aid for an ac- cidental poke taken above his left eye before re-entering the action and puUmg the win out of the fire. Bob Wright (II). Mike Smith (14) and Bill Thomson (10 led the ~-~llCOring parade while the Lobos' Jeff~~ar had game high honors with 31. ""_, 1•n L1• .t.111'99• (ltl •• " -~ •• • • """ • ' • • ICftlar .. " ' Wrlgllt • ' • " 1(11111 • ' • , __ ' ' ' .. Ortm • ' ' Aru1 ' ' ' ' G1rci. ' ' ' ~mlltl ' .. ' .. IC U1 ' ' ' McKlnntY ' • • • Ht'lftlfnl ·' ' • $chooltr ' . • 5t.rou! • • ' !ltct rr• ' • ' ,. ..... ,. ~ " " " To!tl• ,. " " sc1r1 "' ow1rf1n IEdiW!' " " " IS -61 l• Am ... .. " " 20 -'' Trojans Fall To Foe, 53-52 .. " " ' ' • • • ' .. LENNOX -The University High Tro- jans dropped their opening round basket· ball game in the Lennoi: tournament Thursday to the St. Genevieve Valian ts by a SJ.52 count. The Valiants, recenUy crowned CIF A football titlists, showed their savvy on the hard\.\·oods by melting down a seven-point 7 rojan lead midway through the fourth quarter en route to the ir one-point vie· tory. University b11id possession of the ball with only 12 seconds left but wasn't able to convert its holdings Into lhe winning bucket. Bruce Nico. a . 6--0 junior forward who performed fOr the Mission Viejo Bees 13Sl season. paced the Univer!lty scorin&...wlth 18 points. Teammate Tom P.tullinix, tallest player on the Trojan roster at 6-2, chioptd in with 10 markers. Coach John Driscoll's Trojar11. now 1-4 for the season. were schedultd to fact Heritage of Anaheim in a consolJlion round game this afternooa. U~1¥tnlly flJJ " " ,. ,, •• • • ~ Wtlk.,. ' ' ' • ,M_ • ' ' ' .... • • ' " l!yt .. ' • • ' Mtrlllllbl • ' . " ··-' • • • $luarf ' • J 6 'o'-ll ~ " " .. ..,. ... O..rttrl v~i .... ".,. " " " u -n II. G-i.ve u ,, " " -S) twice -a lf.U win over Estancia (a vic- tory that eveirtually proved the margin for the Irvine League championahip) and a hard-fought 20-7 conquest of first round CIF foe Sunny Hllls. Since then it has appeared easy for CALL FOR SCORE Persons interested in the final score of tonight's Edjson-Lompoc CIF AAA fool· ball champiqnship game can obtain the information , by calling the DAILY PILOT, 6f2.4.nl or 642-S671. Resull s!Wld be in by 10, 15. • Edison with 41-8 and 2&-7 routs of Rolling Hills and West Covina. In the playoffs it's been the com- bination ol the run-pass threat of quarterback Jerry Hlnojosa and tailback Jim Moxle1'1 thrusts through the tackJe openinp that turned the tide for Edison. Hinojou's stats are not overlY im· Sports In Brief pressive in the rushing department witll 77 yards net (including losses while trying to pass) btJt his keepers around end have burned the opposition in ke1 situations. His passing has been deadly with the three playoff foes allowing 452 yards on 20 receptions for three touchdowns. Neither of the last two victims have been able to intercept a Hinojosa aerial. Lcmpoc counters this with a running offeme that has had little utlliz.ation of the passing game. The Braves use a quartet of runners In their plans with alternating fullbacks Roy Howell and Jim Surch ·complemenUnr halfback Keith Weaver. Quarterback RoUy Garife has. com. pleted 53.6 percent of his passes. However , he's gone to the air only &9 times -less than six attempts per outing. Dodgers Swap for Si~, ' Give Vp Foster, Lamb; LOS ANGE~ -The Lo! Angele!! Dodgers traded pitchers Alan Foster and Ray Lanb to Cleveland to d a y for catcher1*Jtfielder Duke Sims. Dodgen• Viet; president A1 Campanis, in announcing the deal, described Sims is the second power-hitter added since last season, ·when the Dodgers frequently lacked tbe home run ball. Earlier they obtained· JUchle Allen from St. Loui s. Sims, ,,, hit 23 homers last year. He hits Jett banded. Foater, 14, llad a 10-13 record I a st season. •Ith an earned run average or 4.2'. Lmb, 25, was 6-1 with a 3.63 ERA. .'\ . -There art now no legal i:as anyway, to prevent the AH.Joe Fr a z-i e r cflam· g. match from being held in . . AJI }!U granted .a licenae to fight Th~ b1 Tommy Smith. rom· · of Tes:as Labor statistics, who • · O\'er boi:ing license5. ago. .,, action came after AJi's lawyers • suit a1ainst Te1as filed a ye.ar • CHICAGO -Geor1e Blanda, eyear- old ..-ierback who in ncent Wffka either ha• passed or kicked the O.klaod Raidirl to victory in the closln1 1econds four ltimes, will be honored Feb. 1 a.s ICCC Hires .Assistant Pro Gme Davis Is back with the man who st~ him on the professional golf trail --~J_ph Evans. Divis recently signed on as assistant pro 1t Irvine Coast Country Club to re. new 1n associaUon that began at Candle- woocl Country Club in Whittier more than a decade ago. Siree that time Davis has been head pro 11t Yorba Linda Country Club and at ROSSllloor Leisure World . Dunc McAlpine and Henry Tubach fired a best ball score of 59 to v.•in first plact in the annual ham shoot Wednes- day at Irvine CC. More than 50 hams were presented lo members participat· · g in the event. El Niguel Barry McDonnell has Jell his position as ~istant pro at El Niguel Country Club iii Laguna Niguel to accept the posl of head pro at Pala Mesa Country Club in Fallbrook. ~fcDomell served for four yea rs at El Niguel \inder head man Paul Scodeller and pri~ to his time in Laguna he was an assi~t at Fox· Hills. Rick Dini moves up as the No. t as- sistant wl departure Of McDonnell . Terry Cn De and Bill Taylor tied v.1ith Skip Greent and Terry Crane for fi rst place in a 1*1ners best ball tourney with 11 net score \t( 14. ~tr .. and Mil!. Roger Conant captured the mixed bet ball tournament with a net 67. Chicago's Athlete of the Year. The honor is bestowed by the Red Cloud Athletic Club which maintains an athletic program of Holy Rosary Ji.fission School on the Sioux Reservation in Pine Ridge. S.D. Blanda , a member of the club, lives in the Chicago suburb of LaGrange Park. • CHICAGO -Johnny Mostil, 74. former Chicago White Sox star rated almost as highly as legendary Tris, Speaker as a centerfielder. died Thursday after a long illness. Mostil, who still bolds the White Sox season record of 135 runs scored set in 1925, was in a "Mid1othian, Ill .• nursing home the last six mocths suffering from a circulatory ailmect and arthritis. Signed off Chicago's sand!Qts as a se- cond baseman, a Sox positiod then played by the brilliant Ed<lie Collins, Mostil was converted to the outfield in a two-year farm club stint with Milwa kee of the American Association. Mostil was the regular White Sox «nterfielder from 1911 through 19'l9 and had • career batting average of .301 in m major league games. Momil, who made the final put out In Charley Robertson's perfect no-hitter against Detroit in Hm, in l!nS stole 43 bases, a Soi record until Wally P..foses stole 56 1n 1942. • CHICAf',.O -Coli J o n e ! , sweeping both backboards with precision like ef- ficiency, went ' on a six-point scoring spree ini just 90 seconds Thursda y night, leading sixth-ranked Notre Daine to a 94- 88 victory over Northwestern. • BUENOS AIRES -Oscar "Ringo .. Bonavena, who lost lo Muhammad Ali ~fonday night in New York , returned to a hero's welcome Thursday and said he would soon begin training for a fight with former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Bonavena said he will fight Patterson Jan. 22 in ~fadison Square Garden. However. in New York, Harry Markson, 1he Garden 's director or boxing, said the fight has not closed yet but that he ex· peeled it to be held in late January or early February. • TOKYO -Stan Smith of Pasadena and Australian Ken RosewaU each collected their third straight singles victories to re. main unbeaten in the $511,000 round robin tennis tournament. Smith, u sin g strong serves. ove r- \\-ilelmed Yugoslavia's Zeljko F'ranulovic. 6-1 , 5-fi, 6-1. Franulovic is winless in three matches. Rosewall defeated Arthur Ashe, or Richmond, Va. 6-3, 6-4. Ashe, hindered by a leg injury. lacked his usual skill. Ashe has a 1·2 record. In doubles, Smith and Ashe downed Rod Laver. Corona del Mar , and Jan Kodes, Czechoslovakia. 6--3, 6-4. Action resumes Monday. Season Record 5-0 Monarchs Rip Bassett LA PUE NTE .J 'Mle l\.faler Del t.fonan;hs. one of the 'Op prep basketball teams in Orange Cou.~ last sea!JOn, kept their rm>rd unblemi~ (U ) Thursday night by thumping boil Ra..tt, 7u.1, In the quarterfinals of lh. ~sstlt·Bisbop Amat Invitational T~nt. Coach Jerry Tardie·1 ~rdul art out for revenge tonight wha \bey face Pius X in a 7 o'clock semlfinll i:natch al the Bishop Amat gym. Last season Pius X bulb.peel off the ~fonarc-hs in tht finals of the Basseu- Amat go. Thursday's 00ntest wasn·L., close: as the score might indicate \fil/,. Tarc:Ue "s charaes carried .11 ~9-31 bu'8t into the final quarter when complaoeb:y rocked Mater Del. · The ~tonarch!l, who shot a creditable 44.1 peree.nt 13<klf.Q } from the field, rerovettd in lime to preserve their final 10-point margin. Four Mater Dei starters ripped the net& in double figures with Steve Fritz \20). Dave Kiley t 16), Petr Roberts t lfll and Rick Kniffin (II) doing most of the damage. Frill. Kniffin and Steve Kemper corn- blned for 42 rebounds. Miler b.i I'll l llW:ll t•JI Frill lt~llflll ·--"*•!~ 0 IClltW """""' Ht11ty Tel•lt ''""'" •t 1 ~Woo0 Slll!Pr11t 1 1 o • z1 .. i1,..kl I l I 11 lh1lltck J • t 1' ltOd•IQlltl lt •t W1r11 711SJOMt JO II U ?) Tol•l' ,, fl "' ,, 1 J I l S .1311 f 0 I I It O 2 n ' Cl ' 4 1 1 I J l 0 • 10 ,. , u .. i<I .. If 0Wr!H1 Mttv Del tt l • ,, I• -n l 1u11! !t1JU:IJ -4J • LOMPOC'S TWO-WAY PERFORMER ROY HOWELL. The Braves• Star Has Scored 12 TDs This Year. Some body Fights Back Who fight~ city hall~ Tht DAILY PILOT does. That's who. And whtre r!St can yOtJ llrld Coqtnt comm~tary on you r communitJ? Check I~ tdit0!'1aJ page of YOUR communil.f s daily ntwspaptr, the DAILY PILOT, of cour~e. - Diahlos Stay Unbeaten With ' 67-54 Triumph By PHIL ROSS et Htt D1111 l"lltt S•tf ?tlissioo Viejo's unbeaten Dlablos (3.(1) went from l\ 51-50 third quarter edge to outscore the Bolsa Grande Matador•, 1M In lhe final period en route to a 67--54 win 1'bursday night in the opening roUnd of lhe second annual La Quinta biuketbal1 tournament at Loo Amigos High. Coach .Pat Roberts' Diablos meet tourney co.host Los Amigos In the tournament semifinals tonight (7) at La Quinta • The ~hosting Lobos recorded .a n.87 triumph over Edison Thursday in the • cond half of a twin bill. The Diablos, who had chalked up a pair of narrow victories over Costa Mesa and Estancia in their first two outings of IM curTent season, led Bolsa Grande by the precarious one-point edge after three periods. Slim. ball-hawking gu3rd Richie Price: spearheaded the Diablos' last quarter surge. , • Tile 6-0, 150-pound senior playmak_er hit mate Jeff Masterson for an easy cripple off a brisk fast break (a Mission Viejo trademark) with 4:45 left In the contest. Masterson's bucket. coupled with a pair of successful gratis tosses by Prlce: near- ly two minutes earlier, provided the win· ners with a 57·50 advantoge , their biggest of the night up to that point. · Bolsa Grande narrowed the edge to 59- ~ before succumbing to an l--0 Mission Viejo splurge in the last 1:45 or the af .. lair. The final blitz for the Diablos waa fashioned on four consecutive field goals. Reserve Kevin Shannon initiated th9 1ast-minu te streak with a lay·in from underneath while Price caMed an Un- contested Jay.in after a steal off the Oiablos' stingy half-court press. Jeff Masterson finished out the Mission Viejo scoring with a pair of easy cripples underneath on feeds from Price And Steve Ashcrart. Masterson 118). Price (17} and Ashcraft (15) all notched twin figure ef- forts for the winners while the Diablol also won the batUe of the boards, 31-27. MIHlt~ \lltJt 1671 hlH ....... uo • " .. .. • • . " ~S~<••rt • ' ' " Fo•sfer • ' ' " Ma•l•<iDll ' • ' " Ellll • ' • " lludl••ll ' • ' • Aoem• ' ' ' ' Pritt ' ' ' " ll•<><t • • • " Ftr()U""" ' • • ' Sltveni • ' ' • Citro ' • • ' ·M-' ' ' ' fol•ll " ' • " Toi•ls ,. • " M """"' kort., QllNll"I'" \llt!o 11 It .. '' -'1 ••M Gr•l!dt " • " . -~ CFC8§0Il •' ,. I f ' Ii ., .. ' . I •' • " I • ·' I . . '·' i i • . I IJlhc !Jlruc Old · Srglc R.cntutllg BOurtJon ••• 'i( Sport8 on Tahe Coll ege Bowl Tilts :j ·Spice Weekend , • College l"'tboll bowl games r tnoVe onto Ult tcene Saturday, 1 •'tViit;. with a full weekend or .¥11Slonal f o o t b a 11 in-- ~, .termingled with b o 1 i n g. hockey, delayed basketball ac· · ' Uon and finaUy a taped '\ICrsion of the CIF AAAA championship football game. , The Liberty Bowl game ,. between Colorado and Tulane • ,opens the weekend of viewing hat 10: 15 Saturday on Channel 7. The same station moves to : •Sacramento and the Camellia Bowl tilt between Montana • Wheeler Looking ,. To F11ture "' Head football coach Leon ~heeler feels he is blending the proper ingredients for the .Sunset League's team of the . ruture at ?I.farina High, whtre , . the Vikings recently com- pleted their first winning ·gridiron campaign with a 5-.f . mark. r "Jt (1971) should be another tough year with Anaheim. ·;.Westminster and N e w po r t ·(liarbor) leading the way with 1 the rest of us (Afarina in- .·cluded) fighting for our lives," -Wheeler offers. • ,; He adds, "the year after will be quite a year for us. We have a really coming team for \he ruture." and North Dalcota Stale bt&ln· nlng 1t l:IS. 1~'1-tlf. On the profes.'llonal scene, Channel 4 will bring the Kan· sas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders Saturday at 1 o'clock. Sunday morning at IO on Challlld 4, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Atlanta Falcons tqle wilh <lumne! 2 bringing the San Francisco 49en: and New Orleans Saints at 11. In the afternoon It will be the San Diego Chargers and Denver Broncos at 1 o'clock on Channel 4. A1onday night's nationally televised game on Channel 7 between the Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Rams will be blacked out in the U>s Angeles and San Diego area. Concluding the weekend of football at 10 o'clock SWM1ay night will be a taped showing of the CIF tltle game between· Lakewood and Bishop Amat with Channtl 11 bringing the action. College ba.sketbaU moves to the living room set at 10;3tl tonight on Channel 5 featuring the Bruins and Cha.Mel 11 with the Trojans. Both are tape delay telecasts. TODAY l011s1 •. m. (7JCL -LllERTY 80Wl -TM ltt!I •nnlMll Llbwty a9Wf IM!wfl Color•o.'1 llJff•loel VI. lllt Gr..n W•ve of T1tl-. ColoredD It M •1141 Tit'-7·•. I "·"'· !•ICL -l"RO l<OOTaALl. -Tht K1nwo1 CUy Clllth n. !ht R11dtn 11 0.kl•r.d. 1:6 p.m. (7JCL -CAMELLIA BOWL -TM lotll 1111\Ull C1mtll1 ikwl Piii Ille Gr1uti.s of Mol!tlf!I llllh!I lht l!lllfl llf Hortll Dtlkott 11111 fa.r !tit ltginoj 1lr1l911f y11r. lHI y11r Horii! DlkDll St1l1 won. »:I, 3;311 P.rn. (JJCL :.... f'RO l<OOTIAll · HIGHLIGHTS -tfltllll•hh . ot list E· E~!e~~.,.t~;±~ Wffktnd"s _._ lncllJcflllll 11'11 Rimi 11'11 S1lnts. ~ •:311 1>.rn. l7JCL -IOXIHG -Wide ...f1. ,. ' DAll.V l'llOT f lt Super Triton Gnat Teams With 6-7 Ace By PIDL ROSS °' lllf Otltr Plleof Slln E1treml5rn Is runninf ram- pant in San Clemente. No, mother, it ha! -no rela· lion with the Western White House nor with the comple1's most famous resident. As a matter of fact this fonn or extremism has little, it anything, to d0; with poliUcs . The radical behavior in question in the Orange Coast area's southernmost bastion finds its stonn center located at San Clemente High. There on the Tritcxi campus varsity basketball coach John Baker has reached from one end of the height spectrum (5- 3) to the other (6-7,'i) in fostering one of the fastest ris- ing cage programs in Orange County • J unior IUck Bautr skys 5-3 Lakewood, Amat Vie For Crow11 and tips the scales at just ts dl!ference in \heir 1iies, Balcer R®flcb while perlonnins as says a pretty good rapport ex- the 'I'ritons' third guard behind !Jts between Super Gnat, .as 5-10 Craig Anderson and 6-0 Bauet Is called by his team. Pete Sellers. mates, and the slender Kalota, And his &-7¥.. st.ablem1te -"Uke Rick, Steve sets along .!ienlor center Steve Kalota -well with everybody on the ts 'rapidly blossoming into OM teui," says the veteran men- of the area's best pivotman, tor. although he's a relatlvt: bean-"Steve Is still growing and pole at only 183 pounds. he'll probably end up about &- B'aker is ecstatic when the 9. He was 1-5 when we got him subjf.Ct of ruck Bauer comes from Foothill as a junior," up. Baku adds. He says, "it's just a shame ''It's good to have Steve he doesn't have the frame of, around because he's tall, he say, a S.-10 kid. Because he can can run with our fast brta1r: really do things with a basket-and we have four good guards ball that a lot of other bigger to feed him." kids Can't." Baker lists Kalota 's Inside Baker cites a Jerry Wesl game as his strongest liuit stutter step as one of Bauer's with the slim senior's almost unique moves. Jnbom ability to jam the mid- .And it's not unusual that the die on defense as another plus transler !rom Covina's Royal factor. Oak High has developed such "Steve has a lot of good moves. I since he was the moves &nd helps the other Lal(trl' ball boy two years guy's men out on defense ago. when the other guy breaks !or "When Rick gets into a the basket," Baker says. game he's our playmaker in "From our conversations, ~re,'' states Baker. "He',o; T'd Imagine Steve would like let Just ani awfully good ball play basketball at a small col· handler.'' lege ao111ewhere. But, he'd Baker continues, "•!e's not a eventually like to be an airline bad defen.Sive player either, pilot like his dad. although he just can't slop the "However," Baker adds, "l shooting or the bigger kids he ·believe he 's taller than the Bishop Amat ( Angelus has to ruard \\'hen he's giving height limit for most pilots." league) and Lakewood High away 19 much height Perhaps Kalota can fulnn School (Moore clrcuit), a pair "My 10-year-old son ls only his dream of becoming a pilot of second bests ln league play, two 1ncbu 1horter but wel1hs by reaching some sort of com- colllde .tonight at Los Angeles the same u Rick." promise agreement w I t h Memorial Coliseum for the In spite of !nearly 17 Inches teammate Bauer. CIF AAAA football cham-1._;;;;;;;;;i:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... pionship. Kickoff is at a. II A n o t h e r championship VW BRAKE SPECIAL Among the major losses from the 5-4 squad are six ·p1ayers who played a major parf in Marina's 1970 sue· 'cesses. WOl'ld llf SP0111 twtf1 lllt U·rouncl { :~.;; ~-~' L.~t!!:.;.-:~<::'.'.~;;;]:::!:iii; !lt1vv-l1lll bout i.iw.~ lor-r ~-·~ fli,~~":.'c.~~=:~. All l lld A ...... MUTT ... N' JEFF ouo--= San Clemente's diminutive (5-3) Rick Bauer attempls s "·'"· isicL -P11:0 Hocicev -to hoot e t t Sl K I ( •7 showdown is at Citrus College (Azwa) where No. I seeded Temple City duels Glenn for the AA crown. ... ,,.. 4 Whetl• MachlM 4 Drums OwNh•ul 4 Wheel CyllMtra ..... Mlle ll!KINtlf ........ ,..... Th• Los Ar111•I•• 1e1..., p11r th• cir. s ov r eamma e eve a ota u-1h) in a recent practice session in d1f:'~'' ~.:~···~·sicL _ •AM 1 t~e Trlt.on gym. Bauer. a former Lakers ball boy, bas combined with Kalota to Amat, with its pass-pas.s- pass offeMe geared around quarterback Pat Hade1t and receivers John McKay and Phil Convertlno, is a alight favorlte to dispose of Lakewood, which has fallen three tin1es in prior action. HIGHLlOHTS -Fiimed hlth11th11 of -~g~1_v=•-Tri=~l=ons=-~•:...::r:•al=-=M=u=lt~n::..' :J:•:ff:.:co:m::::bo:::· _________________ _ !ht ••ml•Nt• Orlt1n1 S1lnll' ,..,.. CNOT l'Ro-MTIDI $39.95 p11yltcl J4Hldly 11'1 LOI A119eln. I •.m. (J lCL -BOXING -HllllllY They Include quarterback Steve Monahan, tackles John ll.eed and Dave Jackson, ends .)3ab Witt and Jeff Losner and iullback Joe Ventimiglia. ,.,.ltd Mlk• Q111ny l1ct1 former C•llfon'l!I ltlle llolder Ter.., lff In t !~round lltlll-he1~l11hl bout 11 TM V•ll..,. M1t1lc Thpter. (Llvel. 10;)0 t .m. CSlCL -COLLEGE •ASl(ETBALL -The T1tl11 GoH:ltn Hurrlc1nt1 111. Ille UCLA Bruins. T1pftl CdM's l{illian Ca11 Do It All VW SHOCKS -·--·---$7.'5 l-100,000 milt? ruaranteed (119t pro.rated} • \VE DO ALL FOREIGN CA.nS. Both elevens are nicknamed • llSC 11.lll 11,ICIALtn • ~ earlltr In evtn!n1. (ll)CL -COLLeGE · "Monahan was accorded back of the year laurel! on the all- Sunset team while Ventimigl ia rushed for over 800 yards. To counteract the gradua- tion losses Wbetler eiped.! to ·11ave sheer numbers out for football during spring prac-- tice, which the Viking 1 couldn't boast last season. BASICETIALL -Tht use Trol1n1 Itel !ht ArUon1 Sltlt S1t11 01"111~. T•Ped 11rll1r In tvHill'l9. IUHDAY 10 1.m. (l )CL -PllO FOOTl.t.LL - Tht Plttsburoh Slttlers mecl "" Fllctnl' In Afltnlt . -l{eeps Talent Scouts Agog the Lancerii;. COSTA MESA STOii ONLY --. . Th I h r 1111~ .... e wo ave our common 14t-41U ., 14f.Ult opponents during the seasonJ~========~~~~~~~====~~ -SL Paul, El Rancbo.r Mllllkan and Mater Dei. . ••we on1y had 37 varsity candidates out last spring. But we should have about 70 or 75 ''arsity prospects this time along with about 153 in our en- tire program, ti Wheeler says. "The extra period in the morning which we've been given. this year should really prove to be beneficial in the long run for the kids." The leading returnee in the 1971 Viking fold will be 11alfback Bob Merrltt, tile sq uad 's third leading rusher in 1970 (behind Ventimiglia and 1.tonaban) with 281 net ymb in 79 carries. Wheeler notes. "Merritt. (175 pounds) is a good college pro- spect and he's our best back. "We're going to have a lot of competition at some of our positions and we 'll have to get our quarterback s i tu a t i o n straightened out." Wheeler named Dan Wells, Brock Pemberton , Roy Stoneman, 11-like Lacy and Bob Justice as possible successors to the amazing Monahan. Returning letterman who'll be back for another crack at the much elusive Sunset title tfor itarina, anyhow) include center Dave Rilling. middle guard Bryan Kerns, guard Nick Vorono. halfback Harv Jlirata, rovers Gene Taylor and Ron Birdsall, defensive back! John Faulhaber. Bill Stuart and Rodney Brown. n 1.m. (2JCL -PRO FOOTIALL - 'Tllt Sift l<tln<::IKo ..,... lftMI IP!I ~lnl1 11 Ntw Orlcllll. 12 nCIO!'I 17)CL -Pll:O IASICETllALL HIGHLIGHTS -H'9!lll1!1l1 of ltrt -IOn'l NI" A11~1at time Incl dllrn- p!Drlll'llP p!IY'Ofll, betwftn lfll Ntw York Knick& Ind 1'119 Los An9tles Ukt"-' ll:>t 11.m. 17JCL -G 0 L F HIGHLIGHTS -1'70 USG A Hl1hlltM1 t rt r111!e'Wtd tr1'° Chtll Sd>l'nkt l. E'ttftll lnch,tdt flit U.S. OPln (W«I 11\1 Tony JIKlllln, the ftnl l tlll1!1 ttll1r tn !Ill "'''' h:I wlrt tht c111,,... PloMl'lfp)J wom..,·1 Ootn1 U.S. Mffl'I Am11 .... r; Ind Ille Curtis C1111. • 1 P.m. IOCL -Pll:O FOOTBALL -Tht Stn Olet0 C1Yr1er1 111, lhl Bron-cos .. De<wtr. 10 1.m. lll)CL -HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllALL -Ao:tion In the CIF AAAA d'l1rn11'-nlhl• 11me t111H Dec. n 11 t!lt LOii A1'19tln Coll-DttwHn I ii.help AINll •!:Kl L1k1w~ Oilers Duel Sunny Hills In Feature Huntington Beach and Sun-- ny Hilla, a pair of old prep basketball rivals, clash tonight in the top attraction around the Orange r.oast area :scene. Coach Elmer Combs' Hun· tington Beach Oilers will be seeklni to snap back after their flrat Joss of the season agaimt Villa Park -and they'll be trying to whit> a . team that has beaten them twice in CIF playoff com· pttltlon the last two times they met. Game time Is 3 o'clock following the junior varsity By RON EVANS 01 1111 o.ur f'uei s1111 The anxious pair of scouts dispatched by a well-known Northern California university had been comparing pre-game notes on prospects prior to watching a prep basketball game in the Orange Coasl area. "Say, Corona del Mar has this kid \\ilo's ~316 and who usually brings the. b a I I downcourt "''hen the team is in a pinch," blurts the first talent hwiter. The second scout interjects, "Yeah, ·well J hear stories about a Corona del Mar kid who actually is one o( the be.st rebounders around." "So what," shouts back the first scout," "there are stories about a kid on this same Corona del Mar team who ls a great shooter from almost anywhere on the floor in ad. dJUon to being an A-1 driver.'' Scout No. two returns his se- cond offering, "Corona de! Mar also has one of the best free throw shooters in its league too.'' From the back-and.forth bantering going on above one would gather that coach Tan- dy Gillis has put together quite an impressive cage unit on the Sea King campus. That assumption would be correct. However, all of the above ballyhoo is reserved for. believe it or not, a single Corona player431h Don Killian. Killian, expecled to be the mainstay in the Sea Kings' 1970.-71 quest of an un- prteedented fourth straight Irvine League title, is cur- rently nursing a strained knee v.•hich he accrued in opening action last voeek against Cal High. Jl is anticipated he'll return next week in time lo receive enough or a warmup prior to the rugged Irvine campaign, which begins for Corona on Jan. 6 against invading Santa Ana Valley. Killian's credentials up to this juncture have been im- pressive to say the least. Last season he \lo'as a unanimous choice to the DAT· LY PILOT's aJl.Jrvine loop team when he performed as a forward. Enroute to making the league's honor squad Killian averaged 16 points and 11 re- bounds per lilt and shot about 45 percent from the floor and Basketball Results game, as is the Servite-fW•""l"''~.,..111 T11111111MfttJ "'''""°"n1 n, s;,,.1 SI Lagwla Beach setup at the lat. cw'._.,,_, :~~.'n '"'"'·T•w• ... rn11111 te , rt. ,....~ ·~~" FOOlhHI 7,, LI PuenllWUIOll 46 r S COU C°'"'tm 71, k11eu1 n IH-•111 T"""''"•110 The only other non·tourney W1rr'l'll u, Liii Al1rn11os ,, 1,1"1 • ...,,...1 IL--.' •...ci:.tl Eic1l1lor 63. H~I '9 Jc C action involving area teams is La Poly N, LI w11so11 JV 60 L• M1r1d1 il. a111 0 1rden1 n agers at Lu Vegu where Bbhop ll:llbldoltir 1,, M11no111 n f?OTI IArrDY• TourtYmeno ILi Q11l11t1 T"'l'llllfllllll (Conwol1tle11 Stmlllrwill) Gorman and Las Vegas Valley ll'lrtt ..... ,.., Ed11wooc1 11. Glendo<'• 59 high schools Will host Newport Mlulofl Vlelo 67, 80111 Gr1nclt SA Moo!Mlt!ID t.c. El R1ncllo SI F F Loi Ami-'9, lld!IOll '7 l•WlffY Hiiis T1o11 ...... mt11ll ace oes Harbor and Costa Mesa on the sA v1tlrl' ti. StddltOila s• 1c ...... 1111tn G11•rt""'1 ... 1t1 • J u. • ' al I LI Qulnll 61, Loer1 J2 MlUlk1n llO. S1111!h TMrl"Ct '' t aw.er pall' a annu out-o -,,_. T-·---1 _,,.. 1911 .... llll·Hllvl'I" Oltlll state Jaunt. ''tn' •""'' cc1111•11•1on111111 ou1rt1r-11rw1111 J All three arta junior college Newport and Mesa swap st. C.-.lrtt SJ. u nhi ... sfty " c,..,ctnt• v111.., 10. OD• Pu1b1o1 " "8sketball teams have a full Ch•itwk11. n. iu11"°"' NM 11 H_, n, c ....... u1o 63 foes for Saturday night's agen· L•Wlld•ie ,., H1r1111• " aurt111111t ff, Hal•• D•m• n ¥hedule of acUon t h I s d ••U J .. fll"IOll ,J, Lennox " Mu"11'v J.1, san11 B••~•• s1 k d S, lllntll·lllJl11 A11111) (CtnM111ton 01t1r1 .... fl11tl1J \fee en • IClll1111111t1lllto 0111rltr.flr11hl A\ll1mbr• n. HOOll•r JV 17 J Tonight at Orange Coast 11"'-Am•t •1. Lvt....,1n ., 1'11.-Vlf'l:I•• ''· P11rnd1lc M ""liege, Golden West hos'· S h S ••-. 11. ArcMll so v11""'11 .u. G19f!H11 " V" ~ op cores Plill llC t0. Tllolrllnlt O.k1 S2: Mlrlr U. O•nerd "6 p.akersfteld at 7 in the fint M•'" Dtf 10. ''""' .i cc.t11m111 Tw,..."""" part of a doubleheader while cc-t.11111 °".,,.,.n,,.1.1 L• ·-· ,11.''v"11'.',",,"',',, Occ 5" C......,_ (ttl ~ Dt4 (41) $1 VI .. -- -. and Phoen'-tangle m· the "" , ""' 11• Jt, 1c1w1n "'"' u MOfllt vt1i. sr. c1utor1111 ss ~ ""'""''" n•J Ml"'lldllt ti,, l<Ollllne f7, SI. Pitul JV q Jilgh'·ap at 9. Saddltbaclt Oir .. " ISJ F Oovlt 1111 SI. Plwl 71, U. $1111 Q '"'cl•ll4l-Mf!llclllr Twrl\M'll!ll) "' f'ortfNll tn c ktlteffti: IOJ ··-1 • " 1 C 111m(titlltlll1t knll.fl11•hl ~kes On the USC Frosh at Wit.oil HI G Nil-It) ,._,rov 1 "" 11 11'/llrdi,_ U Uo11rw;t 71, HOl"lllvltw ... ' 5 • be ports Yodtr ltl G Smllti f'I tllll: ....... TOUl'Mlntlll) Onl1rlo 70, COl'On1 54 .. : 4 1n t LA s Arena. kllll"1M Sllbs -Mii« °''' lltrn< CCll_ltll_ OIMrttMhwtlO ll'lflti PIKI letnlftlllll) ';-Saturday night another twin Ill ... 4. S.11 Cllmwllt: Htltl I, L•~..-d ... HIWt ........ $1 C••f'l'll'IOfll u, C!ll•I•• 0 11r M ·-•• '"'"' H lol!lt• 5'. M011!cl1lr q ~II ls planned at occ. Golden Htlfllll'll ICilft: Sin Cltrfltft1• "4!. , • 111• " IC•Mfl•t!M lttnlllfltl•l lit"'°lltltfl: >Ht. IC:IMtlttl .. qutrttMl .. hl "11111 j.j. El~ u est meets Frt1no It 'I and1 __ """;..:.:;..:.:°"";..::.~'-;..::.'~...,,_;:.:;;_ ____ __:M=•~••:•:.:•~·~•:.:'"'::.:":._ _____ ~•:M~w'....'.:n.~G~I,.~-~~"'._ __ _ 9nnge Cout duets C.lfep ol' (he canyons at 9. • And Saddleback has an I ''clock date at Moorpark. I 86 STORES ••• ALL INSIDE SHOPPING IS FUN loafll Coast ?tua over Tl percent at the charity stripe. This season Gillis has transfonned his star player into a guard in hopes of preparing Killian for what will probably be his eventual posi- tion when he plays collegiate basketball. As Gillis puts it, "Don will be playing mainly at guard this year because he's pretty good when he has the ball. He'a a very good driver when he has the ball and is a super one--0n-one player. "However. Don Isn't an aw£ully good defensive player by my standards. But he's working on it," adds Gillis. Both beat Millikan, tiut each lost to its own league cham· pion (St. Paul in th• Angelus and El Rancho in the Moore). The last measurlng sUck is Mater Del. The Monarchs nl~ peel Lakewood, 14-13, bu! leU to Amat, 48·16. Coach Bob Woods of the Monarchs was asked for a prediction and the Mater Dei mentor replied: "You· almost have to stick with Amat. Amat's defense Is a little bet- ter than people think it is. They held Anaheim and El Rancho to only two TDs. "I'd take Amat by the dil· ference of one touchdown." It's the second straight year for Am.at in the finals after losing. to Blair last year, 28-!7. !laden was feared lost for lhe title showdown "'hen he was injured in last week's 17· 13 \Vin over El Rancho. However, reports rr om Amat say the flashy n••l'1 1portin9 9ood1: h•• a liv• trout pond in th•ir 1tor•. on ly at fa shion lsla nd 1'111•1111er;c1rJ e "'''''' ci.....,. 7 f••hi•t1 hl•n4, 111wport c111t1r 64~·5071t The advent of more and more opposing teams using a zone defense lo try and counlerract Killian's ahnost iruiate one-on-<ine d r I v i n g capabilities v.·itl be forcing Corona into a double post setup qu.ite frequently this season. quarterback sustained only a1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;o bruise and will be ready to go.I • When the opposition does resort to such de fensiv e tac· lies, GUiis indicates that Killian will see an abwidance or playing time at either a high or lo\v post. Although Gillis will be utiliz- ing Killian at either of the post slots with a grain of salt, he re-emphasizes how welJ the 6- 31h, IBO.pounder should do as a guard Jn college. "A lot of people have ex· pressed interest in Don. I couldn 't say who he likens himseU after but he's a lot like Pa u I Westphal (USC guard) in knowing where the basket is," concludes the ex- University of California for- ward . As in the past, K'CTV, Chan- nel lJ, will videotape the en- tire AAAA championship game at the Los Angeles Collseum, with Tom Kelly and Bill Welsh handling the mike. The replay will be shown Sun· day at 10 p.m., in the sta- tion's regular slot for use Trojan football tapes. Edison A wards Edison lll1h SchOol will honor ita football, cross coun- try and water polo teams Monday night at the Chargers' annual sports awards banquet. Activity gets under way at 6:30 in the school cafeteria. ·····~·········· •-gift idea + •· of the year! • •• • • Give your family a ! • STANLEY /BERRY • • AUTOMATIC • : GARAGE DOOR OP~NER . 0,...d_,_... IMMDIATI '11700 ..& _..., 11t tk Mtlc. 9f 'NITALLATION • • ..... 1 • .,.... c•I AYAILA.lll ' A • r..,.....,,..,... e Mlt"1 ..,....._. J • :::.:.= :·::.L"'=.. ... ... • ............ ~ fdy .... 1111 .. • Sil IT ••• TRY IT ••• GIVE IT I • SEA COAST BUILDERS SUPPLY 1651 Placentl•, Co1ta M11a, 642-i 490 ·····~········· ' FREE HAWAIIAN OR ACAPULCO VACATION WITH YOUR NEW HEAD of HAIR • MEDI-HAIR INTERNATIONAL ORANGE 835-3711 OFHI GOOD TO NI. h t, 1'71 0 S1"J 1111 Tltr hr.th11r1. Q11ftkl CJ I w111t 11 ••• M 111U0H11r 111 p111111, Now! 0 I lllte "•l11t tl114, b1tt ••~ r111 yo11r broch11•1 1nww1y, N11111 , •••• ,, ,, •• , , ., •••••••••• , , , , • l'hon• , ••• , •••••• , ... ,,,,,. . ............................................ . Clty •••••• , ,, , ••• , • , •• St11e ,,, ••••••••••• Zip ••••••• , 100 5. MAIN ST. U111t11 t111-S.11•"' Ult1 Hlf, N1rt11 T1-, OP'tlltt ...... ,11 Q-- ' ~ I I I 20 DAILY PILOT Warning System Primitive DACCA, East Paki s tan <UPI) -An elaborate warn- ing and evacuation syste1n devised over four years by iD· ternational experts b r o k e down in confusion and no evacuation was ordered in ad- vance o( the cyrlone and tidal v.·aves , it has been learned. On the basis of interviews with International Red Cross representative Gerhard Svedlund of Sweden who supervised building or the system, survivors and govern- ment officials, UPI learned what happened to the system in the Nov. lZ disaster which killed hundreds of thousa nds of persons. · Svedlund, here lo assist in disaster relief. served in both \\'ings of the country for the Red Cross from early 1965 to late 1968. His job in Ea s t Pakistan was to "find out what could be done lo prevent the heavy Joss of life from cyclones and tidal bores," he said today. He said he found an existing warning system that was primitive and ineff ective. ,"In 1966 v.·e studied what could be done to improve mat· ters," he said. "I helped raise the money and we purchased a IO centimeter weather radar instrument frQm Mitsubishi in J apan, the best in the world." ''Sophisticated com· munications were established lo coastal headquarters at Chittagong where a cyclone warning system was operated by the central government," Svedlund said. The system was taken over Meteorological Service and began operating in June 1969. Procedures called for the "met" center in Chittagong to alert radio Pakistan and other state and central government departmenls concerned when a storm appeared likely to strike East Pakistan. It used numbers from one to 10. broadcast on radio and hoisted nags at ports to in· dicate the degree of danger. It was this system to v.·hich most people became accustomed whether they were boatmen or not. But an older system 'vas used before the storm hit and the population disregarded the warning. Evacuation procedures also "'ere worked out. "I went inlo all the cyclone areas and drew sketches of evacuation routes and evacuation techniques and first aid v.·orkers were sta- lioned in all 200 coastal union ~ubdivisions," Svedlund said. ''Our maps showed where lo take people and ca tUe so they \\'ould be sa fe." He said he lert Easl Pakistan in 1968 after the proj- ect was set up. At the time he left. he said, it was agreed the Chittagong d e p u t y rom- missioner. the top government official of the region. ,,·ould be designated the authority to order evacuations w h e n necessary. All these preparations, assuming they still \Vere operable, totally broke down or never were begun prior to the recent disaster. It is known Pakistan of· ficia1s knew a major storm was heading toward the coun- try four days before it hit. Svedlund said there can be no doubt changing warning signals just before the storm "was a great mistake." Newport Youth Heads Boosters Chrl! Fowler ot Ney,•port Beach bas been elected presi· dent or the University of Arkansas Boo!ter Club, it y,·as announced by the university. He is the ton of ~fr. ~nd ~irs. J, R. Fowler, J408 W. Oci!an rrOot. · · · · · The·club is in charge of pep raUles tor all footl;>all games RS well as assisting in the pro- mollon ot school spirit at out of state funct ions and on lpcclal occasions. -------·----------------- Friday, Otcember 11, 1~70 Carbon Monoxide a •RIVERSIDE iAPl -A sUite health o£ficlal says 100 to 500 persons in the Los 4\tlgeles area die annually 1from high 1_..,els of carbon monoxid e in the air. Dr. John R. Goldsmith said this fact was uncovered in a recently completed stud y by tbe ,California Department of H'ealth. • He said there are a~arently no deaths from carbon monox· ide pollulion in other parts of the state but did not want lo • • elaborate furth(r because he did not have the statistical data at hand . . Goldsmith, head . or the health department's epidemiology unit did add that a related study by stat~ of- ficials shqws that s o m e persons may fail to survive heart altackS in the Los Angeles a r e a because of ca rbon monoxide. which is spewed frcm auto exhausts and is a main component of smog. 'l'he. st~dies showed lh-t heart_1-att$,Ck victims In u,, Ange.le~ hospitals located In ilie centrat city and neat freeways have a higher death rate than heart paUents in hospitals located in other areas. "It looks as though carboo monoxid~ may have an etfect on the probability· of survival from heart attacks," he-said. Goldsmith said there may be unknown factors which con· tributed to the difference in ------------------- Killer • Ill LA lhe death1 rate. but added that tion Control District. pas he belie'<e• C~bon monoxJde recorded CQncentraUons of ~ to be the "'decidin. g factor. carbon moQOxide up to 200 ppm for '" an hour around The average carbon monox-freewiys dUring heavy traffic ide level in Los Angeles fo{ a congestion. 12 hours period is usually Carbon m o n o x i d e , an between 10 and lS pa(ls per odorless, invisible. gas, causes million, he said. R e c e o t an oxia -the prevention of statewide air quality stan· the bOOy's .proper use of in· '.dards adopted by t h e haled oxyg~. (:alifornia Air R e.,ll Gu r c e s ;===========.I Board recommends that levels of the gas not 'exceed more than 10 ppm in an area. The Los ~geles Air Pollu- The DAILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports "The Cooking ol Provlnolal FrMct• from Time-Ute lncludn book on custom&, cuisine, etc. and spiral-bound book Of some 100 recipes, botlt In handsome folder. 1.• 1 S PASHION ISLAND New,ol'f C.1tlf N•w,.rt hKk-444-0041 No turkeys here. We checked around. Nobody beats these prices!! BLACK & DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER G\1'• Pop on• ond wa1cb him got o: kic::k out of doing the bodgit' i111t1K1d ol biding oul. Two honcilod d-.1 to control It ln1toad ol it running fO"· S11per 1barp blocks'lo 'make work tu•I a lilllo oa1ier. ·G1,11. u.140 Ad1'•rllsed sp.eiol1 good WJtU Mother Goos• Doy or Oec::omber !Sth. which•1'•r c::omes lir11. The Lord gQ<elh .. o~d the gow mint lc:ilreth This ye.or gel with Women'• Lib and gl1'• one too c::hic::k you lik• (8ul don't tell we 1c:ild 10.l Orb(1ol aclion to gel the sanding 01'er with 10 YOll c::an gel bock to th• TV. TURNER TORCH KIT .457 Tlt•y coll thi1 o \ii\. oir11 tonk and o b11n1or, Well. who c::ould us• moro than thnt. If yo11 n .. d more.•• got nnother kit. tor aior• monoy. (and n:ior. moi:iey, 11 lh• .on.g tbey sing todo:y.) GLUE GUN 297 A g11n that 1hoot1 glue. 11n't tbol too much? It olto pull out hot IMCU•r If tho 1ub or link i• Joaltiag. Pl~ II In and yo11 '1'• got hot e1tuo lilre ot the fun1lhlno foc::tory. (Even Macys, Gimbels, or One Price Harry) 15 LITE' INDOOR SET If J'O'l'd lib lo ligbl up tho I~ rocd nic::o o:•d doo't wo:at to lo:y out cin arm ond o: l"9 to do. lbon plc::lr up on. this 1pecic:d. n know lb•r• ii a !;Ul·oll dote, but 1"11 bet tb• pric::• will be good uotll they're .. id outJ 25 LITE OUTDOOR SET 248 WOG:tb•rproof wiring. m11\1i-c::olared hlllb.. tho big ti••· on• goes out, the rest stay lit. What moro c::o11Jd y111i a1lr tor? (Yo11 c::09Jd 01k Jor G rcrl .. Gild •olth the )lo11'1 .YM clo••.) FLOCKED DOOR WREATH )97 The best on•••"•• hod M far. Lo1l yMR •• hocl a 1kiaoy lhing with ci little lloc;lriog on II, Thi• oite look1 Uko it1 big btothor lor the IG'OlO pric::e. CHRISTMAS CANDY TREE DECORATIONS Got a Wo:gon. Got a Choo-Choo, gol Hor1le1, got c::oady con••· goto: buncho: things. Look good onough lo oat. but II you do wotcb out. It'• goodbye chopper1. ORNAMENTS Thou or• 2.S MN lond nobody know1 who1 tbot 1J1eon1. do thoy?) Nico c::olors. isle::• 1\1e. o:nd lh• prico do.en·t 1hc:ilr• onyone up loo l'l>uch oither. WELLER SOLDERING GUN KIT 5 77 82~PX lo•lont hoot, right al the tip. tor thoH clon.111 Wiring tblng1 or 901 oDOtbor tip for c::uU\ag or 1a1ootblng. A 1'•1'J' u1elul 100J to Ii• lhl•9• 1ournll cmd pop )'OllrlOll tho mo11ey. • """ ma"'-' 7 FOOT PINE TREE, RIKlllillc::. but you only buy ii .ooc::.,'N••I recn yo11 won't be o customer tor 011r tree1 bec:ClllH you11 lcike this out ol lhe bolt. set it up. and c::huckle O'l'•t the 1DOMf you IO'l'.d. · 9s1 BIMll. TOH BEACH MIXER A •••II mi••t for lb• now bl'id• or·for 1our brldo of mony fOCll'I-leater1 pop Olli tOr ~·Y clecuU.ng. (Tb., also pop out fot bard c;leo11ing.) YO\I eon •••n find the 1wilc::b QG thl1 ono. 8 SPEED BAMILT.ON BEACH BLENDER 15s1 Very classy. wUh oll tbe p111b·button1 lor any wpMd you'd like. The blonder jug ha1 rneo1ur.menl1 so you won't m•s .. up tho doiqulrl1. h's a good •alu•. CAN OPENER & CLOCK COMBINATION 14s1 Here'• a dingy thing. Y°"' can llm• th• opening of tho s11pper or Iorgo! the •ntino thing. Ju1t watch lb• cloc:k until 1t'1 time to go out for dlnnor. (Whot will thoy lblnk of ne111? Maybe a deol tbot opons tb• con. cook1 1he conl•nt1, and eats ii all 11p.) INFLATABLE SANTA 97c Lo1t week we c::all.d thi11he "blowup" Soala. and I lhoughl thal wo1 a little rough. Anyone wbo·d blow-up old St. Kic::lr it o nut, ond w• don'! wont nu11 tor c::u11om•r1. (Oulr •mpoy .. 1.) CHRISTMAS MOUSE )97 w, put ihl1 li1tle g1i1y In bec:au1e P90plo .should 1" nice to 111.lce too, Why do th• littlo Fo11•1 1c::noom. •b•n thoy ... one. Our gur I• prolty ond •on't•.a:t hale1 ln onythlng (excopl mayb. th• woU•t. o llltle.I , I l . -.--·---------------------·-·---·-·-· --·---- DAILY PILOT j! I D R A Complete Guitle ••• Where to go • •• What to tlo • •• 'T.HE}ScATCATS, NEWE1T;OF,DISNliY <;HARA~TERS, WILL MAKE'THEIR DEBUT D,EC. 19 SANTA. Cl.AUS AND ~ICKEY M$>USE WILL BE THERE TO WELCOME "'FANTASY' GUESTS Yuletide Magi~ Disneyland Set for Holidays A 3;SQO.pound ornament, 25 feet in diameter symbolizing the Christmas star, atop the 14-story high Matterhorn Moun- tain, will point the way to Disheyla~d where a special kind of Christmas magic takes place from Dee. 19-Jan. 3, all built around "Fantasy on Parade." The Christmas Story told in words and gong will again open the holidays at the park 'vith the inspiring Candlelight ceremonies at 6.p.m. Dec. 1,9 .and 'be repeated on Dec. 2{I at 6 p.m. ~1ore than a thouSand·\'oice choir wili move through a shadowy Disneyland toward 1.fain Street's railroad station for e a c h performance, forming a living Christmas tree. "Fantasy on Parade will follow al 9 p.m. with Santa, Mickey Mouse and 500 performers parading through the park. New to the fesUvilies this year are the "Scatcats." who will come alive, playing their musical Instruments, right out or the ne\v Disney animated feature, "The Aristocats." For the first time in the history of the parade, some of the nation's most pro- minent personages from the fields or sports, space adventure, the professions and entertainment will participate, with a different persona1ily being honored at each of the 26 parades. Some of the honorees include General Omar Bradley, Elgin Baylor, Robert Gou~ let, Carol Lawrence, George 1':1aharis, Buddy Ebsen and James Drury. Entering into the festivities will be giant toy soldiers, ostrich and hippo ballerinas, dancing elephants, hundreds of musicians. pretty girls and of course, the famous Disney characters, including Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto. During the holidfly season Disneyland resembles an ornate Christmas card with the Town Square dominated by a 60-foot tall tree with 2,100 lights,, over 2.000.giant ornaments and lots of Unsel. Twenty-h•:o Christmas trees may be seen throughout the park, each decorated to the theme of il3 location. After the premiere, Dee. 19, "Fantasy on Parade" will be staged at 2 and 9 p.m. daily except Dec. 24. 25 and 31 and Jan. 1 and 3, when only · afttrnoon parades will be s~uled. Count Basie and his band will provide music for dancing in the Plaza Gardens from 8 p.m. to midnight, Dec. 2&-30. The park will be closed on 1tonday and Tuesday through Dec. From Wednesday through Friday, hours are IO a.m. to a p.m. and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. December 19-23. hours will be 9 a.m. to midnight: Dec. 24, 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m.; Christma s, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Dec. 26- 30, 8 a.m. to midnight. Composed Gets Role Ou 'Medical Ceule1·' Musician-song writer Slim Gaillard has been signed by executive producer Frank Glicksman to portray a night club piano player in the "Pressure Point'' episode of MGM-TV's "Medical Center," starring Chad Everett and James Daly. which will be seen on CBS television. Harvey Hart ii directing. EEYORE AND FRIEND AMONG 500 PERFORMERS IN PARADE Joanna Barnes Plugging Own Book By RICK DU BROW ""' "-~ ce..,....1R•1nt HOLL Y\VOOD -Joanna Barnes, the thinking man·1 Raquel Welch, has become a saleswoman. For hersel£. A longtime movie and television actress, she wcote a ~k. "The Oectivers,'' ~ she'• been blitzing the country .. coast-tcr coast. selling it. She knows lbe ropes. You want a quote SM'a get ~t. Example : "I've got a juke boit in my bedroom." Alf right. You1blte. Why a juke box In theb..:rooml "Why not?" she says. Okay. Nix! , On her rout·tO-COast blitz: \Veil , she explains, there are all lhose thousa nds of other books published every yet1r. "And, 1 • • you know, you spend over a year writing your own, and you should spend at least three months publicWng it. Otherwise even a good book has no chance nowadays. Sad, but true." Afis.s Barnes has..done a dozen movies and starred 'in three te~viskln series - "Trials of O.'Brien," "2l Beacon' Street'' and "Dateline: Hollywood." She's been on counlless series, including such cur· rent successes as .. M&Mix" and ''The Name of the Game." She has 1 carpel commercial going for her, and she ap. pears on_"What's My Llne ?'' Jn short, she knows sllow business. Jter novel's plot deals with • death al a l-loll>'wood p&rty, and the reactions of three persons in the room with th e vie· tim, as "·ell as others aL the gathering . '"'The theme," she says, "is that rich and sur..-cessfu l people can cover up things. Which is lrue. We now have a new 'nobility' -speaking loosely -who can scrttn themselves behind lawyers, agenl!J: and press agents. And the public never finds' out what's really ,going on. "All you need 1_, a.one-Industry situa- tion, wbere pe<iple's ' Jives are irr terdependcnt -like Ptfadison Avenue and the agencies, Washington and Politics. Detroit and automobile finns, HolJ.ywOOd and the movies. The idea fa.selnated me. J knew Hollywood. best, so l wrote about what T knew. knowing also that people like to read about .!how business." T\'liss .13arnes .says "The Deceivers" Is going into illi: fourth printing. She's had some very good reviews. "I've always been a writer, which most people don't know." she adds. A native of Boston, she att ended Smith College. She wrote bOok reviews for a Los Angeles newsPaper , had a syndlcated colum11 about interior detoraUng, worked on scr.ipts and does occasional magazine articles. She knows. in short, how to help herself. You want a quote? She's got Jl Example: "I have 1 movie coml.na out this winter -'8.S., I Love You.' I dld my flnt akin scene in it during the summer. lt was not very erotic, probably betause the bed w&s 41t a 40-degrec angle and we were threatened constantly with sliding off." lntei:-mls~lon County Theaters Prolific Duri1ig 1970 Seaso1t Br TOJ\f TITUS Of Ille Dtllr f'lltl St•ff Along about this time of the year the disadvantages or a drama critic's acting and directing in community theater be· come most readily apparent. It's caOed yearend evaluation time. Next week 's column wilt... carry this writer's seleclions of the top 10 little theater productions or 1970, followed on Chrismas Day by the DAlLY PILOT's annual Distinguished Performance (OP) awards. These choices are. of neces- &ity, based on critical evaluation from a seat in the audience since the view from backstage Is hardly an objective one. Therefore, do not look for "The Death and Life of Larry Benson" by the Rancho Community Players, "Come Blow Your Hom" by the Irvine Community Thea· ter, "A Streetcar Named Desire" by the Westminster Community Theater or ''Once More With Feeling" by the tlunt- tngton Beach Playhouse In this select group. Also aced out by virtue of their asso- ciation with yours truly are the actors and actresses of these four productions, which may be a bit unfair but necessary nevertheless, since they were not view· !!<! in the same light as the other per· formers. These have been the rules of the game for the past six years, but they weigh a bit heavier this time around. because one out.standing performance in particular will be going unrewarded. This would be the best actress trophy winner for West.. minster's "Streetca r" who has com· pounded the problem and eliminated her· self from future OP award consideration by becoming Mrs. Titus. Sorry about . that, Beth. BEFORE SELECTING 1970's finest at. tractions, a backward glance at the over- all year in Jiving theater Is in order. It was, as discussed last week, an eVf;nt· fut one -and most prolific as well with 66 productions mounted by the county'a 15 community theaters and one regional repertory groop. The latter organization, South Coast Repertory of Costa l\fesa. presented one of Its strongest. lineups in Its six years of heavy activity with nine product.ions, all but two ol which were lirsl rate. SCR's "One Flew OVer the Cuckoo's Nest" WU the mOst outstanding piece of theater in the county, with Its "Boys in the Bond" finishing a close second. The Laguna Moulton Playhou'se wa!I equally ambltlou•. ataglng eight regular sea!IOn shows and tea ming up with the Lyric Opera Association for a rnost im· presslve "Oliver'' which rRn nightly for two months. Of lhe regular orfcrlngs, Kent Johnso'n's "Little A1ary. Sun.shine" and John Ferz.acca's "The Owl and the Pussycat'' were clearly the most enjoy- able. A strong beginning and highly popular finish marked the year for the Costa ~1esa Civic Playhouse. Hap Grahan)"• staging of "A . Delicate Balance" proved a dramatic milestone, while "Every .. body Loves Opal" was one of reslden·t director Pati Ta'.mbellinl's comic gems.. ~~E HUNTINGTON Beach Playhouse continued to pack in the patrons In il3 four-show season, with all four of its productions doing splendidly at the boic office. Randy Keene's "The Impossible Years" rewrote the record books while the aforementioned "Once More With Feeling" was no slouch either. Richard Andersen's '"Charley's Aunt'' proved the frosting on the cake for the ~an Clemente Community Theater, whiCb included a su mmer musical, "The Fait. tasticks," in its ambitious six-play sche(f .. ule. Tony Brandt's "Girl in the Freudian Slip" led the popularity parade and set a new attendance record at the CabriUO Playhouse. ·. At the Westminster Community Ttie8. ter, two productions clearly set the pace -Doris Allen's "Streetcar Named l)e.. sire" and Louise Van Vianen's "David and Lisa," both difficult dramas. Whlle !See INTERMISSION, Page ?) WEEKENDER INSWE FEATURES Friday, Deetmber 11. lt71 Holiday and winter travel to tropical climes is a reality for many and for others it ls good day~reaming material. In eilhe.r case you'll Und lots of material on crul8e6 and air travel on Pages 22 and 23. OtlaplaM Page zi Wlteels ud Camping Page z: Golde lo Fmt Page zt Travel Views Page 13 Sports Sbow Page 23 'Las Po..ctu• Page Zl Cruise 11pt l'age %3 Golden West Art Sak Page U Out 'N' About 'paits UIS rclevlllOI IAI P1ge 21 G1~ to MOYlt5 Page 11 Cblldrtn'1 Matinee Page 17 Newport Art D:hlbit Page n Nureyev Ballet Page. 11 ~Ive Tbeattr-l'•p 17 ·' I I § 1' D.lllY PILOT Frldl,J, Dttembno 11, 1970 . Blue Skies ~ . In Mexico· By STAN DELAPLANE • .\CAPULCO. l\1exico -\Varm "'eather under blue Mexican skies. We are on the crui se ship Prin- cess Italia. Can't dock but little \Valer bug shore ,boats run back and forth every ten 1ninutes. The Italia stops here two-and-a-half days on the 14-day run between Los Angeles and Acapulco. Shore ex cursions are extra: $3 for the morning tour <Jf the markets, $78 for an all-day flight and tour o! Atexico City. * The ship is your hotel. Important at this season when Acapulco's wall of new high-rise hotels are packed. If you \vent to get in this town at C!lrist· mas. make the reservation a year ahead. (You can always ca ncel out but you lose the down payment.) \Ve skipped the Mexico Ci ty tour as too stren- ,uous. But the night club tour ($11) is worth it. AJL · the margaritas you can drink. All the spicy buffet you can eat. It's a swingy town at this time· of year. Italia Cruise is $550 for starters. Free brochure from Princess Cruises, 3435 Wilshire Boulevard. Los Angeles, CA. has .the full story -or ask your travel agent. * 1 ' ••• IOme place warm In Mexico fo r Ntw Ye•r's?'' . Mexico's climate is a matter of altitude. Up to 5000 fee~ it'~ warm. Mexico City at 7400 can get cold -Jt will surely be cold at night aild pretty brisk until midday. Almost impossible to make the .. beach towns at New \'ear's. Cuernavaca is a pretty town, an hour from Mexico City by superhighway. !"Ol muc~ doing New Year's Eve, but you could go -wto Mexico City for that night. * "We are interesttd in M•xican art •• .'' . Th~s is your country. The great Mexican mural· •• 1J~ts ~8.lll~ed nearly every wall in the Republic. Mexi· co City JS full of galleries. The country is full of )>~inters. There are important schools all over. l think there's more live, breathing art work in Mexi- ~o than all Europe. ' * For all pf these, ask the i1exican Tourist Office in Mexico City. An exhibit you ought to see is in the Acapulco jail. Sofia Bassi is the artist -she's . d oing 11 year s in stony Jonesome for manslaughter but you can visit. Her work h as been exhibited at ~e . Mexico City Press Club, and I'm trying to gel it r ight now for the San Francisco Press 'Club • "I * . : . carry extra gl•s1•1 and heve my prescrip- ,tlon but am worried if I should break botft In Europe c •• I simply am lost without them ••. " . AU the big capitals will make prescription glass- es In a day or less. I lost my only pair in Germany. They made them in half a day. Nice thing about German glasses: 'fhey print your name and ad- dress on the frame. * . Glasses are a best buy in Europe. I 've had sev- eral made -mostl.y in prescription dark glasses. They run about $30 m Germany; $20 in Athens; $15 .Jn Madrid. I got them in Hong Kong with Zeiss lenses for $6. All of them are with German frames. You can get dark glasses in Rome that flip up. * "We will be in Rome for Christmas and my hus- band wants to buy me an expensive ring ... " Bulga_ri's on the Via Condotti is 'vhere Onassis runs up his Master Charge. When King Farouk was I on the prowl, BuJgari got his action. Merry Christ· · mas ! * "We don't 1ki but have heard of cross-country skiing .• .'' Norn'ay's the place for that. You just s huffle along. If you fall down you aren't going 60 miles an .hour. 'ncxpensive country, too. A young couple ~ould do il on $10 a day. SAS, the Scandinavian line, 1s your contact -or a sk your t ravel agent ~ * . "We have heard coral i1 a food buy in , pies .... " :: \.yhen you go out to Pompeii. your tour bus driv-':~1tll stop. at a coral factory. Jn fact, you can tdly get him out of the place because he gets 25 . P,ercent o~ what Y<?U .buy .. I didn't do any co1npari-'to~ shopping. But 1t 1s a rich looking coral and the prices seemed reasonable. . Inger 011t, Yvette In .: .~vette r.tim ieux has replac-, id-\be late Inger Stc\'ens in ~~. caat cf the new ABC ~Cies, "The ~1ost Deadly • ~'.... a one·hour dramatic , fuystery program to be seen .on the network Saturday )~_ghts beginning in the fall. 1_ceotge Maharls aoo Ralph t"'Bellamy are lhe o t h e r regulars. Re•d Graffiti By Bill Leory wtne ANO DES1Gn t.1•W,t t 1 ... 1••fl•I • T"t lfA OC><O•• COSTA MESA TRAVEL "Awa rd Winning" Prlncffs Cruise• Rep r•sentatlve 1968-1969 646-4431 230 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA HUNTER'S BOOKS THI WIST~ FINIST IOOKSTOltlS FOi 120 YEAIS-51NC£ 1151 NOW I N SANTA ANA AT F'ASHION SQUARE U,500 -I. Paptrila<b 32,000 u ..... 1 Gr ...... Card• IAl•AINS GloLORll OPEN EVENINGS ''l'IL 9 P.~I. ,, " . ~ .. .. . .. . . •· . . .., -.. . . .. ...... -.. ... • Your Guide to Futa Marionette Shows in · H.B • MOTORHOME HOLIOAYS PROMOTION Company'• Red F•rrell Starts in Europe Rent Motor Home For Canada Trip We reported in this column th at Motorbome H o I t d a y s International is renting motor home,, and van conversions at 17 Canadian airports plus Den- ver. Miami , Los Angeles, San Francisco. Phoenix, Seattle, Boston, Washington, D.C., and Detroit. Reservations can be made through your travel agent or Air Canada ticket of- fices . Travelers \\'ith reservations are met at the airpo r t and checked oul in their unit -an operation which s hould lake about 45 min- utes. Then il's JAc" KN1~s' out and on the road. Now EW'Opeans are being \vooed, by the organization which is introducing the fly-in- drive-oot plan on the con· tincnt. • JN ANSWER to the letters which ask about camping in Europe. we can tell you that there is ca mping all over Europe. A new book. "All About Camping in Europe." by Harold Schell should be a good source of information ($3.50), Schell traveled for two years re sea rching the material which c o v e r s economy family rares; how to buy or rent equipment; the best bets for cantping fun, and a selected list or Europe's best campgrounds. Another good book. though not so current. is "Europe Camping" which sells for $3 and would be a good sup- plemental source. A third source. "European lnforma- tioo Offices" ($1 ), contains ad- dresses from which one can WHEELS and CQPING By JACK KNEASS obtain general information about each country in Europe. It also lists campgrounds. Ali are available from Rajo Publications, Inc .. 319 Miller Ave .. Mill Valley, Ca . 94941. • FROM OUR ~tAJL : Is It safe to dri"'' "'ale:r in ft.1exicen trailer park5? Yes, in SOmt! 1,, u1em , 1 haven't had a drink of tap water in yea rs. Ru n everything lhrouizh a WP1"" purifier just as I do in the states where there are 4,uw areas with "bad" v.·ater. • Where can l get information about bulldlog a camper? There are several books nn lhe subject. For a starter get a free 2-t-page color booklet from Luger, 1300 E. Clirf Road, Brunsville, Minn. 55378. • I'd like lo slay the winter In l\1exico. Where? Stu Brvson. Box 2 l 2 . Guaymas, ·Sonora, has a 150- space trailer park with good beach, marina and great fishing , just 250 miles south nf Arizona. Stu guarantees sunny days. • I would li ke to winier In Arizona in my travel trailer. Write fttrs. Ruth Kaseman , Arizona Mobile Citizen, 4110 E. Van Buren , Phoenix , Arizona, 85008. Enclose a self. addressed, stamped envelope TRANSGLOBE TRAVEL BUREAU INC. OFFICIAL AGENT FOil PllNCUS CllUISlS 11111 NEW~OllT ILVO.·COSTA Ml!SA lllVINE TOWN Cl!NTl!ll AT UC! M6-llN IJJ.14S4 DEC. ll CHORALE CONCERT -The 1$ • volu Coldtni w .. 1 Co~ lege Conunurtlty Chorale will present WiWam Lltham's "Te Deum" Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in the new stake building of the Church of Jesus Christ of Litter Day sa.inta, Clay at I1lh St. in Huntington Beach. No chari:e. DEC. 11 JR. TEEN DANCE -The Intermediate Teen Club of West· minster holds a dance for Westminster 7th and 8th grade students on the second and fourth Friday night of each month. Admission is 50 cents for the event in the Community Services Building, 8200 Westminster Blvd. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. DEC. 11·15 l\IARIONETTE SHOW -The Mitche11 Marionette! will per· rorm in five shows daily in tbe Huntington Center Mall, Ed· inger and Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, through Dec. 15. Moo.-Fri. at 11 a.m., 1, and 7 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. at 11 a.m., l, 2 and 3 p.m. DEC. 11 ·1' CHRISTMAS PLAYS -The Scheherazade Players will pre- sent Christmas shows, "Puff, The M8gic Dragon" and "The Gallant Tailor'.' in the Mall of the Huntington Center, Eding- er and Beach Blvd. "Puff'' may be seen Dec. 14, 15 and IS at 4 p.m. and Sunday Dec. 13 at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; "Tailor" may be seen at 7 p.m. Dec. 14, 15 and 16. No charge Ior admission. DEC. 11 • ll CONCERT-The Ninth Symphony and First Piano Concerto by Beethoven will be performed in the Village Theater, Fine Arts Village on the UCI campus, Dec. 11 and 12 at 8:30 p.m. by the University Chorus and Orchestra under the direction of Peter Odegard. H. Colin Slim will perform as piano solisl. Admission free with complimentary ticket from Fine ArU box office, 8.13-6617. DEC. 11 • ll ARTS AND CRAFTS SALE -Golden Wtst College will stage an arts and crafts sale Dec. 11 -12 in the Community Ce n· ter, off Gothard St. on the campus from 1 to 9 p.m. on the llth; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the 12th. These are student made items including drawings, paintings, graphic prints, crafts and sculpture. It U sponsored by the Golden West College Arl Association. DEC. 1% KINDERKONZERT -The UCI orchestra conducted by Peter Odegard will present a concert for youngsters this Sat. at 3 p.m. in the Village Theater on the UCI campus. The con- cert is sponsored by Learning Unlimited. Tickets, $2 for adults, $1 for children, if available, at the door. DEC. ll TEEN CLUB DANCE -The West.minster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Dance in the com- rnunity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster teens) eacb. Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non-members. DF.C. 1!-ll BOAT PARADE -The Symphony of lights conducted by the Huntington Harbour Committee or the Orange Coonly Philharmonic Society is sponsoring three boat parades, this "'eekend at l :30 and 6 p.m. Sat., and 6 p.m. on Sun. The decorated boats will travel through the waterways nf Hunt· ington Harbour and may be viewed from wherever the chan- nel can be seen. DEC. 13 CONCERT-The Orange Coast College Band and Commun-- Jty Chorale will perform in the school auditorium, 2701 Fair- view Road, Coasta Mesa, at 4 p.m. Dec. 13 with Dr. Charles Rutherford and Richard Raub directing. Tickets $1 do- nation. DEC. 13 CRAfi'S~1EN'S FAIR -A pre.Christmas fa ir is scheduled for this Sunday from 10 a.m. to dusk, on Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. The street will be blocked off or the event. Over 50 crartsme'n and artists wUI be displaying their work for sale including pottery, lutherwork, jewelry, scul pture, stitchery, furniture and wood carvings. (Originally set for Thanksgiv· Let yourself 90 with Princess • • to Mexico NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU ssa NlWPOIT CINTll DRIYl 644·1412 Ing a new date had lo be •I 11tG1u11 ol roln.) No char&• for admission. DIC. U JAZZ SESSION -Jw Incorpor11t4 Will ilold a jl,. ""I°" meeting at t :30 p.m., this Sunday in tM Mooae Lod&e, 7409 Lorge Circle, Huntington Beach. All musicians and eue1ts admitted free. DEC. 13·!0 LB CIVIC BALJ..ET -11Je Laguna Stach Civic Ballet Com· pany will present "The Nutcracker" at Newport Harbor High School, 800 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, on Dec. IS at 2:30 and at Santa Ana High School, 520 Walnut, Santa Ana, on Dec. 20 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for child· ren. Reaervations -494-7271. Special group rates are avail- able. Individual tickets, if available, may be purr.hued at the door. DEC. If HOUDAY CHOIR FESTIVAL-High school choin In the Orange Cout College District will be featured in a OK11r Festival in the auditorium of OCC, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa at 7 p.m. Dec. 14. No charge for admission. DEC. 11 CHRISTMAS CONCERT -Music students of La Pai Inter· mediate School, Mission Viejo, will perform Christmaii muaic at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 14, at the school. The La Paz Band and mixed choruses will be directed by Alden Estes, Mrs. Nancy Buck and Mrs. Wlletha Austin. No charge. DEC. l~IO CRUISE OF UGIITS -Beginning Dec. 14 at g p.m. ao~ continuing each half hour until 10 p.m. through Sun., Dec. 20, the Cruise of Lights will take place in Huntington Harbour channel Boats will leave the information center, 4211 War- ner Ave., HunUngton Beach, to cruise the 9 miles of inland waterways viewing the decorated homes and boa.ta In the area. 'I'he; cruises are sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Philharmonic Committee. Tickets $2 for adults, 50 cents tor children . DEC. 15 JnGH SCHOOL CONCERT -The band, orchestra and chorus of Newport Harbor High School will present a pro- gram of Christmas Music at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 16 in the school auditorium, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Be8ch. AdJnia.. 1ion is free. DEC. 11 ·31 CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR -The Costa ~fesa Library, 566 Center St., Cmta Mesa, will hold a story hour for pr• school children at 10 :30 a.m. every Thursday. No charge. , DEC. 17 ·ll STORY HOUR -The Mariners Library has scheduled • story hour each Thursday at 2 p.m. in the multi-purpose room, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The storie$ are geared to young children. DEC. 11 ftlOTHER GOOSE -Members of the fifth and sixth grade Children's Theater Guild Workshop will act out a group ot nursery rhymes at the Huntington Beach Library, 525 Main St., Huntington Beach, at 10:30 a.m.; the Mesa Verde Libr-- ary, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Alesa, at 1 p.m.; '-lari· ners Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach, at 3 p.m. on Dec. 21. The yotmg actors have created their own dialogue and staging. Prizes will be awarded to members of the yoong audiena who can identify the nurs'ry rhyme perform· cd and recite il No charge. SAN FRANCISCO FOi FUITHll lNfOIMATION AHO llSEIVATIONS MAY CO. WQ!LD TRAVEL BUREAU Coit• Me1a-3od Level 33S:J llllSTOL STREET .546-f:J21 OR 546-3444 OR L•kewM4~r4 L•v•I SIDI L•k•wood llwd. Ml J.0111 01 '6J-447J USE A MAY CO. CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN YIU.AGE WEST PREVIEW -NOW GIVE AN ORIGINAL FOR CHRISTMAS 7fJ LAGUNA CANYON ID .. LAGUNA llACH -4f4.fJfl CiALLERY STUDIOS -AM,LE 'ARKING Your vacation may be on d • ~ Crt1ises to Mexiro. 1.ooking for the perfect vacation? Sea it now! Cruise 1he dazzling Princess Italia- newest, most lavi"h cruiseship on the Pi!c;fic. Bask in lhe matchless luxury of her spectacular Lido Deck where you can sun, swim. and sightsee your way along the beautiful Mexican coastline. Find warm DC\V friends and cool margaritas in her magnificent Grand Salon while the ocean view outside her floor-to-cei ling picture windows change s every second. Enjoy hr r theater. nightclub, gourmet dining. delightful entertainment. gala social calendar. the unequalled ~paciousncs~ of hci decks. cabins, and puhlic rooms ... lind lhc '..'!4 7 charming 11ali:1n crew 1nc1nbcrs \\lho spoil you shumclc\r.sly. And then there's ~lexico. Doi..:k :ind explore such exotic Porl.5 as Acapulco, Puerto Vallana. ~·lanzanillo, A.ia zallan. The ship is yourhotcf. No bags 10 pack and unpack. Your fare includes round-trip transportation, slateroom, all meals, and entenainmcnt. ·rhis year ta\cc a vacation to your vacation. Take a Princes1 Cruise lo Mexico. Call your travel agent now'whilc choice cabins arc ' :-.till available. Or call i'rinccss Cruise!': : l\3) 380.7000. 7, 11, 13, 14-day <ruises from Los Angeles De<. 15,29, Jan. It, 22, Feb. 5, 19, Mar. 8, 19, Apr. 2, 9, 26, May 7, 14, June 4. $495* to $1,395 Also 3 and 4-night Party Cruises Mar. S, Apr. 23, May 28, June L $15910$360 •1.owtf.prioed .,.. •ftlltb1e Oii llOIM &aili111$. The M/V Italia is of Italian Rcaistry. -------------3435 W'al~hire Blvd., Los Aoaeks. Calif. 9000.S O.llt. OP 1:t.11 I l fcel~au~oomin1on:Plcaseprodrnc•·i1b I ptr'l615ivc Princn5 brochttrtj. I a McJ.ico 0 Ala5kalC1ntda. 0 Party (:rube I ·~~~~---~• -------· '--:------' Trant I Princess CruiseS~: Spoil.t 1011 far any otlltr vacation I Mtxico • Alaska/Ca1tado •Party Crnisf'.{ ..I ------------- ., ' I I I --------------------·-----------~ Frid.,., Dtcemhfr 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT h MEXICO'S PUERTO VALLARTA IS FAMOUS FOR ITS BEACHES Romantic Port M1y Be Visited by Airline or Winter Cruise Ships Travel Views Pilot Television Series 'Stars' Princess ltalin A pilot (or a television series called "Let's Travel'' will be shot on the II.day cruise lo Mexico aboa rd the Princess Italia which will depart from l..o!ii: Angeles on Jan. II. The pilot will be produced for Metro Goldwyn Mayer by Bernard Fein, who created ''Hi>gan's Heroes ' ' for television. Theme of the pro. posed series will be how to prepare for and enjoy travel· ing. Fein also will give passengers a talk on his ex· periences in the world of television produ ction. Rates for the cruise slart al $425. Ports of call will include Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta and ~faiallan. Optional shore ex· cursions will be available in each port. In addition to cruises to the ~1ex.ican Riviera, r a n gin g from seven to 14-day s , Princess Cru ises offers three- and four-night • ' P a r t y Cruises" lo Ensenada, Mexico and two-week cruises to Alaska and Canada. Each cabin on the fully air-con- ditioned 4 20-p asse n ge r Princess Italia has individual temperature controls, private facilities, telephone and mul ti- channel music system. ALL CABlNS feature t e J e v Is i o n lo permit passengers to watch daily movies and live entertainment from the ship's nightclubs v.·ith.in the privacy of their own staterooms. Further information may ht obtained from local Lravel agents. SHIP FRUIT NOW! We'fe shippllHJ hundrH1 of corton1 of California's flnnt frMh fruits. Come tn or .,._. your order. Cartons of fresh CJrapefrult, orCNtCJes or a mix.ct carton. Chart• on your Master ChorCJe or lnkAmerlcard •• , or jnt Chart• It. Coll a th od*ns, we'I do tile r•t. 35 Y..-. of Shipplttt Know How! Special prices to quantity buyen for your customers or employees. Pfione the details ... we do the rest. a.nkAmerlctr4 • Mester Ch•r1e Don't for91f our 1orvico1 • • · 1s' wt Wl•I flow1r1 ~Y tho thou1ortd1, fruit 'LOWE.Ill shipping oil over tho world, 9ift M-11 pocks I mony '"''' 9ood J hin91 o.t,,;,. C-4'Y lo tlf fro~ •round tho 9loh1. fllorilts' Alo*-r Recreation Vehicle Sho\v Set lta the Galleries 'Bank Shows Yager Art SAVE o'a··Lu."'· "'a"'s"'w.;.,,.1T"'H"'r"'H;..E"'s.;.1,;.c;;,o;.;u;..r~o"'N:::s;;;;;;:;;:::;...,....,._..., I - IUT TOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WITH THE SAVINGS! Sail fi Paradis J 20 r, b 16, March3 .............................. or e all •.•.• re . .I... . a llG IUMCHIS a GOOD llZI • SHIP THiii NOW a ahi • • • &•" •• c.. • B Bora -r. ·11· • BIG CWRY or • AVOCADOS • ASSOOTID ' • ora .le .CELLO CARROTS• 5 I 00 • FRESH FRUITS • r 0 0 • 0 0 • : 9c : 6 ,.. : s3 4' c..... : f, NewZec;tland ... Aust1cilia ... a LIMIT---6 a LIMIT-4 a LIMIT-4 IOllS a uafi f • WITH THIS COUPON • wnH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUf'ON • Fi111" N1" 0 OU Pago U.....go • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , ~ ... ... ra ... COUPONS EXPIRE DEC. 16rti and u .--. Tan· •• Theie rest•ur•nt1 d•mand the finest for their cu1tomer1. Thet's why they feeturt .["Jd.Wi NEWPORT PRODUCE! Petronite theml n. ArcHt. Newport; Dtt.ey's ho Shaltty, Newport; lerilslllres ,.Oa Th. lcry", Newport;' Meyertioffs. Coste Mei•; VIiiot• IM, Belboe hlend, end over 200 other1. How ebout "yow" c1llin9 u11 "Orange Count11'1 Fa.ttttt Growing Product Oruanfiation" ~/N~~J:r!~~CE PhOfte 17M71J ln-1711 611-62'1 H35 Ytar.t of Produce 1'\Vhtrt qunUtJI f.t tht Know How" Onfir of the floust" P.S. To .. Wf'll Wl1htr," ""' 9f"O"'lntlltlcof t'f'f'ors this time? • • Cast off dreary winter and head for the Soulh Seas summer s un. Come aboard a lu xurious floatin g resort J1otcl, for 40 delightful days of cruisi ng 10 the world's most ron1antic lands. Experience the elegance and inco1nparal)lc service of the SS Mariposa and SS Monlerey, yacht-like ships designed especially for sunsh.ine cruising. Sailings from San Francisco and Los Ange les. Other cruises throughout the year. Conta<;t your M ... "'"'""n Tra•el Agent. Or mail this coupon. QAA)U Ship& of U.S. "'gi.slrJ. ,. ____________ _., ---------. I Pnul 'Thompson, Cruiae Consultant OP/897IDE13 I MtilMn LitlC'll I fi23 w .. 1 s1h s1 ..... t, Loo An'gnJe., CA 90014 I 'J'C'lcphone {2 13) 626-0501 I Plca!'C.Knd me all the information on )'fJUr I South Sea~ Cruises. I Nam~.·----------------1 1 I I I CllJ-------~1•1,o•--~Z~Jp_ ) I _:_r:~~~~:_:_=-:-=-=-===-=-===-=-===_JI , •• ' • • ~ • • 'i I \ ' .. -· • 14 DAILY PILOT Friday, Dtctr.".btt 11, 1970 . OUT 'N' ABOUT .,. NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT,· NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE La Poaada Mexico is a country of fiestas. Navidad (Christ- mas). Fiesta de Los Santos Reyes (~e Coming of the Kings) Viernes de Dolores (Friday of Seven Sorrows). Cuaresma (Lent), Dia de San Au~stln (SI. Augustine's Day), and on through practically every day of the year. The official list is long but once in a while some-- thing comes up to make us feel like s~ging an ~ official little fiesta of our own. Especially here m Southern California where stroni historical and cultural lies \\1ith Mexico make the festival spirit almost as abiding. Such an occasion presented itself last Tuesday night at the conclusion of a very enj.oyable dinn~r outing. Since a celebration of some kind seemed m order for the fine food and entertainment we en- countered at Costa Mesa's La Posada restaurant. REMOOELED Th.is marked our first visit following comple- tion of the extensive remodeling program that's been under way for the past several months. And the instJtution of a new menu and nigbUy entertain- ment policy. To say La Posada no longer resembles its former self is to understate the transformation. MOST ATIRACTIVE The new decor, strikingly handsome in every particular, creates a genuine south of the border atmosphere at obce colorful and relaxing. Taste- ful restraint bas been exercised. in the use of orna- mentation, with dark woods, wrought iron grillwork and optimum lighting effects responsible for most of the attractive changes. Substantial structural alterations, however, have created three smaller and distinctive dining areas within what bad generally been one large dining room. Greatly increasing the overall feeling .. FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4.SO MONDAY tltRU TMURIDA'f • Live Entertainment THUftlDAY THRU IUHDAY ,:: TAtE /kWHAtE 400 MAIN, BALIOA PE INSULA • 17141173-4133 SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY Shop ln lei1ure on Suncltys. Our store is open from 12:00 to 5 p.m. Wh•t bet- ter time for the chil dren io tell their ••crets io Sent• Cl1u1? Melie • fes- t ive dey of it, irett t he ftmily to our Hunt l runc.h, served from 11 :30 unti l 3 p.m. C.11 l uffum1' Newport for reset· vetloas • Menu includes: Scrt mbled Ett• Fried Chicken Link Seus19e H11h ed l rown Pot•toes Pee.In Twill Or1n9e Juice Coffee, Tei or Milk Adults, 1.99 Children, 1.29 o! Intimacy at moat booths and tab\es. Perusing La Posada'a new menu we took note of the 14 special combinaUons that lead off. With prices rangmg: !tom 95 cents to $1.95, and all serv· ed with r•fried beans and Spanish rice. f!J} MENU SELECTIONS Representative selections include taco and cheese enchilada, $1.40; enchilada and chile relleno, $1.60 ; taco and tamale, $1.50; enchilada ranchera, $1.35; red or g~n chile, $1.40; deep fried jumbo shrimps, $1.95. Beef enchiladas are 20 cents extra. There's also a selection of special house din- ners. The Monterey at $1.95, for example, offers a choice of any two between enchilada, tamale, taco or chile relleno, and salad, beans, rice and coffee or tea. BEER AND WINE Domestic and imported beers and wine are available as are some individual snack or appetizer items like guacamole and fritos with melted cheese -large $1.30 ; small, 85 cents -and stuffed quesa- dilla, 85 cents: Our tµntDenUy satisfying dinners were chosen from the special combinations. Flaute -shredded beef, sauce, rolled in two corn tortillas, deep fried and topped with guacamole -$1.30; two chicken taquitos -chicken rolled in a com tortilla, deep fried crisp and served with guacamole sauce - $1.65. ENTERTAINMENT Of all the restaurant's innovations, none is more exciting than the installation of a fabulous Hammon X-66 organ. Not to mention the twa fe l- lows who a re currently providing seven nights a week entertainment at the keyboard. The X-66 is the newest and most revolutionary instrument developed by Hammond since their first model was introduced in 1935. With virtually C:HO!a: Df! Crt• .r Qlicln lltl~e M11ttl TIMll c-Stltll W11do11 SITH -Appl< Yolloy TOIR Turley, Giblet Gmy, S.11 or Oysttr Drmin1, tnnberry Souce 4.95 -I.en& blond Ducijini. Souu Bia•ro de ~75 Ublhr Toils, llmm Butter lSO lllod Slpr.CUlld Hom, Cliampope S.uce US -"""' Ribs of Enlem ktf,au Jus lSO lnilol llew Tori Sirloin Siu~ Moltrt d'Holtl 6.95 fmfl Stri1s S-W•i"'4 ,.llllts l lW..._S... CIMitllY .. u Spoci.11 Cllildno's Dinner Qlicl tf: 2.95 ,...... .......... en.. KK Mita Pie, l flll4J s..,u ""' ,... ... Mn llltct fr.-StrMfnJ Sull4M IMLUCU: Ttl C.llM Mdl Reservations 644-1700 #~ofmp BAL-PORT LOUNGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 9 P.M. 'til ? FREE DlJCK and ROAST BEEF ENTERTAINMENT FIATURIN• THI HONEY 1111 HAVE A DUCK AND MARY IN THE KITCHEN THAT NIGHT 4507 W. PACIFIC COAST HWY. NEWPORT IEACH 675-4200 unlimited tonal capabilities, It represents a scien- tific milestone in generating· muSlcal tones. LIKE OTHER SOUNDS A host or special distinctions includes the facil~ ity to duplicate many other instruments 1uch as maracas. blocks, glockenspJel, xylophone, banjo, cymbal, brush and even a piano. Under the per- former's touch, a sparkling array of percussions - p~rtlculary the harp, celesta, glocken'l'i•I and piano--create some of the most electrifying effects we've ever bad the pleasure to h!ar. 0 'O The instrument is understandably the proudest acquisition of Al Klinzmann, genial proprietor of the establishment. Only one other X~ is avaUable for public hearing in Orange County and that's at Anaheim Stadium. GUEST ORGANIST In a special guest appearance throughout the month of December, Axel Alexander Is appearing at La Posada Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights from 7 to 11 p.m . He's a nationally-known organist under contract to the Hammond company for con- certs and demonstration engagements. Tuesday through Friday evenings, at the same hours, the very talented Jonathan Brown is front and center on the X-66. The night of our visit Brown gave more than ample proof of the organ's versatil· ity and his virtuosity with a wide range of show tunes, standards, pop songs and request numbers. Open seven days a week for lunch and dinners, from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., La Posada is located at 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Food to go too. Inn Place Public unveiling is slated very soon for a spot that promises to become one of the Orange Coast's major attractions, when doors swing open in Corona del Mar before Christmas at Roberta Linn and Freddie Bell's Inn Place. Occupying the quarters adjacent to the Jamaica Inn that most recently housed· Josef's restaurant, -- 440 HEUOTIOPI AVE. AT COAST HWY. IEHIND PORT THIA.TIE CORONA DEL MA.I i7J.2DSI lntim ete Dining-Candlelight Atmos phere Bucca ne er Price• $J.7S -fllet ef S.te e cwu .. IDet' e T., Slrlela e Y ... c .,.._ ..... PHetMJpHelMf~ S4.tl Fls.t ...... or AmfNfl• ...._Tell SI.ti PHet M""4t _, L*ter Tell C..k s.n.4 wltlt WS-, U...,....., petete _, .....-i.. CASA GARCIA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIAL NIGHTOWL BREAKFAST 11 p.m. to 8 •.m. NOON BUFFET 11 lo 3 DINNER ~ l o 11 COCKTAILS 6 e.m. to 2 1.m. Foahlrl"'J A ... Htlc Merlcao Dis .. , 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA POOD TO .0-CLOSED SUNDAYS -646-6124 ~ Be Smart aa a Fo1- Take Her to tbe Jolly OJ: FOR GREAT STEAK AND LOBSTER lVeu,port'• lVeteest And Jtlost Vnu•ual Ba11dde Restaurant A 11nou1aees OCKS' ,, .. GRAND OPENING DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER COCKTAILS • HORS D'OEUVRES ENTERTAINMENT MARK DAVIDSON TRIO Tuesday thru Salurd•y-9 h> 1:30 3333 W. Coast Hwy. Ne~ leach 642·4298 the all new IM Place will introduce a dining and entertainment format unique to the area. Two of the brightest names in show business will be in dual roles u .Pl'Ollrietors ~rmers. TOP PERFORMERS Operating as a full-fledged night club-restaur- ant, this new establishment will function as a dinner house complete with regularly scheduled nighUy shows. Mainstay entertainers will be Miss Linn and Bell but plans are in the making for a numbeir of. top show biz acts to appear from time to time. Closed Monday~, the Inn Place will otherwise open daily at 4 p.ni for cocktails and feature late suppers following the dinner hours. Also on tap i! Sunday brunch and a regular Swlday matinee show. INNOVATIONS Prior to the grand opening the premises will have been completely remodeled and altered throughout. In addition to the large-scale refurbish· ing of all dining and bar facilities, the installation of an expensive breakaway stage accounts for still another innovation. We dropped by the Inn one afternoon earlier this week to take a Jjttle advance peek. As luck would have it Miss Linn and Bell were on hand so we had the delightful opportunity to make their acquaintance. Busy as they were in the midst of directing the frenetic pre-opening activities, they graciously took: time out to answer a few questions and conduct a preview tour. In the process they revealed them- selves as extra ordinarily friendly and down-to-earth people in their oil-stage personalities. DEPARTURE FOR THEM SetUing down locally to operate their own night Continued on Page 25 Real (anlonese food .. , here or take home. .STAG CHlllSE WINO 111 2ht pl., Newport Bt1ch ORioi. 3.95'0 Opn y .. .,._. NJ 11-IZ -M. _, s.t. 'ti J e.& FAMILY RESTAURANT "We Like Kids" NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P .M. Enjoy lunch or dinner in the rel•xing 1t- mo1pher• of our completely remodeled t nd newly redeeoreted din ing room. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT ON THE HAMMOND X6' SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Fne Soft Drlnkt For The Young1ter1 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Foad To Go 642-8274 TU ESDAY December 1 5th Annual FASHION SHOW for MINI CAROLE EHLERT prestnt.s "What Every Man Should Buy" , , • for the w'fe, 1ecret1ry sweethe1rt, OR? UH-. Sllew ffftl 11 N ... Cec•tllll Hew Sltew '"• I P.M. Entert1innment -Hots d'oeuvres (Female Critlcs AU ov.·td) 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTtR lldW•it ...... ,,.. ......... ""'... l""""-9 ,.....,....1 ..... •644-2030• ., ' . ' • ' --~ ----,--~-·---· Frld'1, Otetmber 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT .15 \;_ •W•lcomo To The W•nderful·Wo~d'Of OMELETTES 30 World-Wide Varl.etlH -Al•s of Seven Countries- EGG & ALE 1'~'.!'.:r"...:~¥4. Tue. thrv l•t-Lunch 11 to 2; DI"'* J..10 lun-Lunc• t-2; DlnMr S.t-<LOSID MONDAYI 111 30TH ST. lftllfATIONS NIWPOlT llACH •7MJtl We Ser1'e IJ.S. Prime East- Corn·led Beef E:ttltuh•el11, Personall11 Seleeted And A9ell In Our Oten Cooler. A Three Generation Familt1 Tradition -Ett. 1921 WHERE IT'S HAPPENING.~'.~ IDO ") . ~ IP~NGE PRESENTS (' ? BOB BROOKS DUO 4:30-8:30 NOW APPEARING NEWPORT 8EACH, CAllFORNI.._ MOKI'S . JOIN MOKI FOR A SAFE NE·W YEAR'S EVE PARTY WEEKENDER com1..,oc1 from P•uo 24 club-restaurant should prove quite a departure from Freddie. and Roberta's wandering ways of the part few years. Which: found them on road tour lor a series . of smash engagements at every important club in the country. , Called 11America's hottest husband and wife team" by Variety, they have garnered many such accolades for their appearances at spots like New York's Copacabana and Plaza Hotel, Las Vegas' Caesers Palace and Sahara Hotel, Houston's Cort I~(/ FLING- INTUTAINMENT • 1 NIGHTS A WRll D~t11CING MON ... 1Ua,;: * L•rry L•lal Sin ... Gulllrllt * HAP HALL DUO wlllll ...... """' -... n. ...... s •. For E1rly Risers and late Pl1yen Opon D•ily From 6 A.M. lo 2 A.M. Cel~brate At Our Festive NEW YEAR'S M PARTY Hats, Noisemakers, Party Favors, Fun, Fun Rear-Mesa Thuter S:u'f:ll! Codi Miia 141L1M St. Jm -'f N...,_, 1W. OBERHANSLl'S OF LONDON ENGLISH MEAT PIES & St .. k e Sloa k & K;dney ii' Steak •nd Mushrooms e Pork w Ve•I &: Ham e Cornish Pasties e S•u••g• Rolls .. IM"?mD lllTISH FOODS • All FOOD TO •o Assorted Ceftap•I for Cockt1 il Pettie1, Etc. HOUAS: 10 A.M.·1 P.M, e Sit 10·6 e CLOSED MONDAY 270 E. 17th Stroot C-M ... sunday s~unch ua.m. to 4 p.m. IFilW~ 645-2152 c:fiirporter CJnn 'Hotel Whtorf! ~INN People Meet. MIDITlllANIAN DININlo ROOM Cqtel•'1T.W. c ..... s..., OUT ·'N ABOUT . Club and IntemaUonal Club (Shamrock Hotel). They also have performed at the Edon Roe Hotel, Miami Beach, Royal Hawallan, Honolulu ; Black Knight, New. Orleans: Century Plaza, Bever- ly Hilla i Americana, San Juan;,.,Emplre Room. Chicago. MERGED TALENTS When Freddie and Roberta-each a well·known headliner 81 a single -merged matrimonially and professionally, the ruultlng team act combined two great talents. Both accomplished ad lib artists, Ibey also united harmoniously in the sinalng, comedy routines and dancing departments, · A pioneer rock 'n' roll artist as a teen..ager, Freddie cut numerous hit records, including the first recoMillg of "Hound Dog." Together with his mU!lcal Bell Boys, he was discovered by Columbia Pictures where bl made such successful filmB as "Rock Around the Clock" and "Rumble on the Docks.•• COMPOSER TOO Later modifying his style to suit sophisticated night spots, Bell became a popular performer with aµdiences of all age groups. Jn addiUon to his all around versatility as singer, impressionist, come- dian, dancer and musician, he is a composer of numerous songs. In show business slnee she was three years old, Roberta began her career u a tap dancer and sing. Ing child film actress. Fibbing about her early teen age, ahe became vocalist with the Joe Reichman and Jan Garber Orchestras. CHAMPAGNE LADY While still in her teens, Roberta was selected as Lawrence Welk's first TV "Champagne Lady.'' It was during her six years with Welk that sbe be- came a star m her own right and acquired many ot the fans who are sllll her most ardent admirers. Later Roberta accepted an offer to have her own television show, "Cafe Continental." During the two and one-half successful years the show was aired, she r<eelved the coveted Emmy Award '•• ''Most Outstanding Female Performer.'' Tempting night club offers then led to sllll an- other career. With llie help of Charley O'Curran and Nel!IOn. Riddle, who produced the act, she won U!UlD- imous raves for her very first Las Vegas appear· ance at the New Frontier, where she aha.red the stage with Ma rge and Gower Champion. SIDE LIGHTS During our conversation with Roberta while all the bustle and busUe wa s giving final form to the Inn Place, she rev'ealed one of the litUe ironies that make show business such a fascinating profession. And one, we feel, that hartiors a lot of good things to come for her and her husband in their new venture. * Seems 11 was right there In the very room where we were standing -in time long past when the Inn Place had a quite different name -that she went through the seasoning process of breaking in that first Vegas act. ' BACK HOME The act that led to all of the later successes and the point where she's returned as mistress of the place, together. of course, with 1»master Freddie at what's now a very special Inn Place. We're sure all out 'n' abouters join us in wi!h- ing them even greater success as they become part of our local scene. FINUT SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND tHE 630 UDO PARK DRIVE WHISTLING OYSTER11~N=EW~!'O=RT=B=EA=C=H ~=· 6=75=·01=00~ TEMP.LE GARDENS (NO DRIYINGJ AT THE lODEWAY INN DINNER, CHOICE OF MENU COCKTAILS e PARTY FAVORS DANCING e ENTERTAINMENT OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS 3801 Eur CoAST Hlc::lnr.A1' o.o .... m.M..u. c...a.ac..u ' Paow.: (i'l4) 67$:1374 II ~-.;:;: :os--CeMret Ceckltlll L,1 ... !1tfert111tmeM MMll DMCllll NEW YEARS EVE PAID RESIRVATIONS c.I .,_... -144-U77 $11,.,.,... C!ff NaS:S Restaurant LUNCHEON t. DINNER DAILY Visit 'OUr OH Holf lottt• of Cllo•INl't• ,... cnple MORNING PICK·ME·UP ISefffd ltt Yoor looMI WATCH IOWL GAMES ON COLOR TY ALL DAY WITH 6 P.M. CHECKOUT $35 PER COUPLE Call for reservations or further information. 1400 PALI SADES RD. COSTA MESA 157-1700 557-846, Locar.d at TH Rockway In• ~ t !" ..,.,,. • ....., .. I • c z t Pol11offs ..:cul i ·~" Ii M'm·S EDITORIAL We •r• pl••1ed 10 m•nv of you hid 1 Hi ppy Th1nk19ivin9 enjoying our F1rn ily Style turkey dinner in th• C•rib• Roorn , ••• Ar• you 1lill •1tin9 th1 leftovet1 th•f you took horn• with you7 w, h•d no idea til e r•1pon1• to c1rvit19 your own hird 1t1d taldt19 horn• th• leftov•r1 would b1 to 9ree t th1t rne tly of our friet1d1 hid to wait for e t1bl• - for thit in conv•ni1nc• we •polo9i11. Sine• you accept•d the ide& to w111 w1 er• 9oin9 to rep••+ if Chri1tm11 Day. However, we hi ve 1ornelhin9 new ., •• order• to 90. M 1~• r111rv1fion1 for you1 turkey dinner now end pick ii up on Ch ri1lmos Day. Th1 price i1 th• 11m1 •••• $I S • , , . with •nough for {our per1on1 TMis includ•1 our f1mou1 cornbr•1d dre11in9 i nd 1U th• lrirnm in91, W• 1r• 1cc•ptin9 r•11rv1tion1 with d1po1il for N•w Y•1r'• Eve -$1 8 per P•"on -complete with t1x i nd tip. lnclude1 choice of four entr1e1, • 1plit of ch1mp19ne, h1h , noi1em1ker1 •nd • lot of fun. •"· ® • SHERATON BEACH INN CARIBE ROOM 21112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH 536·1421 T~C~ETflDN' Tkk•ts Fo• Eveeything PRlttCE o~ whAles FAMILY RESTAURANT __ ......, Dllllt(JIS Ir.II U.75" S4.t5 fWEN J1-•1•( ......... SA!ffA AM: 1$975 lllrbll lllill. l3M710 (I •!Kt II, ti Edlntw) MMfl19eH ....... IM• 18700 MACARTHUR BLVD, NEWPORT BEACH. CALIF. Eneltantmmt ln Dlnlng For thoee who 11n/011 Ma1nilk11nt Cui.ln11 and Fin< WU... Romantic Vocal Guit1r l11cl»4•1: Dl111N1r Ch1111,•1ne 'arty. fevors D1nclnt To The RAY BROTHERS l~' 1'903 ALGONQUIN STREET COl'I' l'ACl•IC c.eAIT MteHWAY a WUHlll AVl.J HUNTIN4HON HAllOUI DON JOSE' Proudly Presents The New Mellow Sounds of the VIC GARCIA TRIO >PEHTue. THllOUGHSAT. e COCKTAILS e en.wo• JI RCSERVATIONS PLEASE' IU. · y J ~ Enchll1d• •nd Toco •••• , ........... $1 .3S -A'~,;,;;~ -~i ftE6TAUU1'11' (}/f't:l<r · (!/II Chill R•llono • Enchllod• ............ $1 .50 Continental Cuisine ----Cocktails PHONE6"·1700 ____ , __ _._ Sennna ll,~~~~~~~~~1!~909~3 E. Adoms <ot ~l•l Hunt. IH•h 962-7911 Lunchton and f)jnntf' lfondav through Saturdat/. Closed Sundays We •re loc•ftd nerl to the Mey Co. In South Co•st Pleu. JlJJ I. ...... c....... ... .. , ... I.Ult BIT PRESENTS JEFI' BRADLEY, THE BERLINER German Family Reataurant Famous For SAUERIR.4TliN w;th POTATO D,UMPLINGIS lnl•Y I, Wuntletbor Tl-At. Our PI ZA HOME DELIVERIES 51 ... r -Gultorlst TUIS. THlU SAT. BRA TURST FESTIVAL SATURDAY, DECEMIER 1Zlfl Stortlnt •I 1.00 l'.M. . HA CHANGED A LOT SINCE E OLD DAYS SPICIAL TONY 1'1.01111 M .......... Olllr l'IATUllN• DINNDS 111 the 5111 Fte11el1ee M1uw IACI O• LAMI -·-· I TO 11 Nl&HTLY MONDAY Nm IPICIAL IHOml~J.71 IUllNDSMAlft LUNCH 11 :00 TO S IUNOAY llCYCU UUNctt 11TOI ) • onN m1Y DAY OPf TM• OC•Mf .AD.IACUT TO 11• ..... T tUGM fttl• 2106 W. OCIAN l'IOHT NEWPORT 11.lCH Mutlc •nd Donclnt With The ASTORIA TRIO FROM MUNICH • N•AJ I 111 :...NeC....~ lwN11cwjla;s•tA 0,.., Dally· For DIMMr ,,_ s l'.M. ctLOllD MONDAY' CHILlllN'S MINU 1-*A....... .. ..... c....re l1nquef f1cilltie1 1HU 11.lCH II.YD. Tew & Ct:eutrr C..,., HUNTIN•TON 11.lCH '"""°' tfMJM RICKSHA COCKTAIL IU,,IT LUNCH 11 :-.11J1 Montl•r thru Fridey Ol'IM 11:• •.m. •,11 •.m. SM...,..,_... 11 i • 1.m. • 11 a.m. •rt. • kt. 1500 AD~I (1t H ...... ) COSTA MllA Featuring Exotic Tropical Dr1nka 540.1937 540-1'21 MR. MIKE'S · HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB ----· $2.95M!:fi ::: DINNER SERVED TO 1 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIOHTI LUNCH SIRVID DAILY FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 209 Palm, Balj)oa 6•7....,,5•5•7-74 (If 1M II._, f'"'l' lellilllflll Wlllll 1111 DfwMT vlllt M•,,_.-1 l'rllM lllll lllll-1111 Md AMnlCAll C111S1111 TROPICAL COCKTAILS YOUNG SISTERS from L11 Ye9•1' St•nfnt WID. *' SUN. l ;JI f'9 1:Jt ' 1961 ADAMI AYL I• M ....... ) 1HUNTIN•TON IUCH 968-5050 Now-Tu1. thru Sat.-8:30 p~m. to 1:30 a.m • BOBBY scon AND GRANT MAmN DUO ~H-·Moo.tlnPrl. S to 7 IJl:M-~ Hon tl'owYrft CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DA1LY Sp•clelltln9 In Se1foocl And Steek1 •Ith t~• Ocee11 Al Your Teltle IAN9UIT •ACILIT1U 117 P.t.Cl•IC COAn HWY. HUNTIN•TON HACH CLOSID MONDAYS Re1ef'fatlo"' Accept.4 116-2111 I I I I I l I l - • ' l:' our ,_uide to Movies Elvis' Sto·ry Revealed i~l[lAY DfCEMI£" 11 .. 1 I ·, I ~ ~' llDO 9 "" Iii -(CJ 1601 B IClllC NtwltNkt (Cl 1601 TIN AH111 Sltow (C) (90) Guests in.:ludt Vidii L1w11nce:, H1my 1torm1n. Bult Reynolds. D Sl1 O'Clock McMe: (ti "nit flile Trmltn" (Ki·ll)" '&4-Pll!Up C1r1r, Pres!on re11ttr, Mt11'J An· dtrs. John Koyt, Dennis Pttrick. Did "'" °"" {30) 1'9 flil~MS fC) (30) St.T UR DAY • DECEMBtR 12 1.•1,~·~1N G 7:00 I Sullrist Stlllllltr (C) ~ (JJ !LI ""*I• l lod• ~) Cl} Rtluctlllt OrtfOlll Wishbone (C) Iott lilt Clown (Cl Sts1111t Slr'lll (C) tRl 151·5. · fB !LI Woody ......... {1~ Mo!Ot Mouse (t} 7::SO 1 ·m T....... (C} Cool MtCeol I Frilnds (C) IHl ill "'' Tn• (CJ 160) ......... ltdp (C) {~) l;tlll IJ ti2l 00 .... lfMJ/hlel ••. =-~··: ~~)(&J) "g' atCiJ~ tO!ltloolt!J (Cl TM Merim Wnl (C) (30) li1J Cl) Llnctlol liflt. Stml la Hon F••iU• eoa P'11ricil 111p (t) ,.... ill tht Round {C) (30) O M•rwtl $1ptffltr0t1 (t) l!lO t.ldld ea ... (JOJ m r11es" w.11. r.,. TlNi flyin1 N~11 (C) (30) .-m .in Thi B 1tos (CJ knew Your Anliq"" ~1 (JIJ) >.JO . ~ .. -ti WI llP ,.. C.111pus Prolilt Socill S.,urtty (C) · Mo1ie: (C) ''Olrtl>ht II lndochl- Tllt Dturt Report (C) (30) n•) (dflm•J '6l-Jaeque1 Hardin, furitNos 411 Mor (30) m CiKO Kid Alt £ftlninf Ntw1 (C) (30) m liMmb)' (C) Mlllltl~ . CIS E""f11 fllwt ft) (301 9:00 6 9 (I") Slbri111 l U.1 litOO'lill m NBC Nifhtly Ntw1 (C) (JO) Goollts (C) W'iilfs Mr lint! (C) (JO) B fi3@ m Dr. Dolittl• (C) !lfl m I lowt Luer (JO) 0 MOvle: "Tht Till Tu1n" (west- lutlile Clock (C) (JO) •ml '53--lloyd Brid1es. lee J. IOlk 8e1l (C) (30) Robei1 Cobb, Marie Windaor. Croml1 di11:usses "Sllakaspeart," by 0 @(1) Jerry Lewi• (CJ Anthony 8ur1ns. m A.M. Moviu: "I M1rried 1 I Christ tilt Llvi1!1 WOfd (C) (30) Woman" (comedy) '56--Georit Go- Rourit (30) bel. Nll1 Talbot (C) "Devifs Cln• Si~I• Maril (55) JOll" (western) "53-Virrini• M1yo, n.t Ch1 (t) (30) Dalt Robeftson, Slephen McN1lly. 7:J0 tlf)f'JlTht lnltntt (C) (60) ITr1tHWst (C) m Hijti Clup1rr1I (C) (60) . Mllllel 1 Pallbnis le Warrior." Cla1m1n1 lo have . PMonitM Uti111 been htld uplift by the APl(hes. . • whffe man aels •id lro111 the 9:30 Im Tiit Pn1t Pink {C) ClnnoM. @(})TM D11bl111l1cUn (C) I lffl'O (C) (30) Movie: "Tltt Datta Cirt .. (Ji (]) flE TIM 11.0, lu11d1 ('lle~trn) '57-Meny Al'lden, LiSI (l:I) "What GGll Up." Oms .. Milllll $ Morir. "Attlct" (dta· m Arribl ti Norte ma). '56-t.111 M1rvifl, Jad P1!1nc.e, tO:OD O la!]) .llKit ' Pnsrclb (C) £dd~,.:.bl~.ConstqlltlltH {C) (JO) 8 (ii Ill a;) K.R. NMtuf ('Cl ,, T••es , nirf ct> 1&0> rm cuNc.u FIOlbtn <Cl ™ JWa w.-(C) (60) Lil>t~ B;ow1 G1m~ lrom Memorial Ccwtmmtnl flln1s (C} (30) Stadium . m Memp~s. Ten~.• . Nt Creo en In Hombres (JO) D Mow1r. "Tiie Si"tr Whip (west· 7155 Cffltloll de Stpndos trn) '53-Dale Robertson, Robert t :OO Ylrt:ini1 Cr11!1111 Sllow (C) (60) WagnH, RO!J C.lhoun. ~ ~ flE llllll!J I Pfolmor al Llldl1 Ubre (Cl ii! (30) ' My Son, !ht Sitter." O·JO 0 ®l (I) Mlf1111 Clobllrotters (C) To Tal1 the Truth (C) (30) ' 0 @@ m Hin Co111n t1Hi Lili tor T.O., (C) (JO) ,· (C) • Editor's Note: Thlt movit guide i1 prepared by the films committee of 1-lo.rbor Council PTA. Mrs. Ni(Jel Bai ley is president nnci /lfr.s. Will iam \Var e is cornmittee chairma11. It ts intended 6$ G reference in detenninl119 suitable j i Im s for certain age groups a n d will_ appear weekly. Y o u r views are solicited. A.fail them to Mo- vie Guide, c are of the DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS The Blood Rose tR): Artist attempts to use beautiful women to restore w i f e ' s disrigured face . The Body Ste111trs (R): J1orror film . Bonnie aDCI Clyde: True story of two bank robbers and killers in the Southwest during the depression. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway star. The Diary o( a Mad Housewife (R ): The disln- tegralion of a New York mar· riage. Carrie Snodgress and Richard Benjamin. Female Animal (X): Arlene Tiger portrays a maid in the mansion of Count DiMedJci. The Grasshopper (R): .Jacqueline Bi~t plays a Canadian girl who seeks ex· citement in the United States and fin<b narcotics and pros- titution. Joseph Cotton and Jim Brown. Loven and Other Strangers lR): Comedy insp!red by a fancy wedding. Gig Young cast as the father of the bride. r.t•A•S•H tRI: Irreverent comedy· about the Mobile Army Su rgical Hospital during the Korean War. Elliott G<>uld, Donald Sutherland and Tom Skerritt. Med/am COol (X)' Robt rt Forster, a TV cameraman Wh6se credo is non-violence, is assigned to cover the 1968 Democratic convention. No Blade of Gr111 (RJ: Nigel Davenport, J e an Wallace and Anthony May star in a sicence·fictlon drama about a virus that kills everything that grows. Rabbi~ RUB (RI' Film version of John Updike novel starring James Caan, AD· janette Corner. Spirits of the Dead (R): Edgar Allan Poe"s story star· ring Brigitte Bardot, Alain Delon, Jane and Pet.er Fonda . Strawberry Statement tR): A confused young m a n becomes involved with a cam· pus reVolution. Bruce Davis<>n and Kim Darby. The Student Nurses (R): Lire inside a big city hospital. Elaine Girtos and Karen Carlson. The Trip (R): Film based on an LSD trip. Peter Fonda and Susan Strasberg. The WUd Angels IR I: Drama of outlaw motorcycle clubs. Peter Fonda and Nancy Sinatra. The Wild Bunch (RI : Plans of an aging outlaw. who leads his small band of desperadoes in Texas in 1913, go awry. Violence follows. W i 11 i a m Holden and Robert Ryan. MA11JRE TEENS AND ADULTS Anne of the Thousand Days (GP): Genevieve Bujold and Richard Burton as Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII. Tbe Bini with the Crystal Plumage (GP): Murd er ·mystery with Rome terrorized FIRST CRUISE TIPS ... !. ~::ando '°"'" .IOWn de Jose. O':wtt,: ~ W1!11ll11 Hills" (ad-~ SJi! Lodi• librt (55) ~e~ture) 4,:_:R•ndalpll Smtt, Ell• From Page 23 find the matire d'botel and l:30 II 0 ~ Htldm•ster (Cl (30) Raines. John lrelind. usually quote only l h e select your sitting and table. ' ~ 1~1 ·~u'!:i:' ~~n~:~ll:OO IJ tHl(l)Ardllt (C) minimum rate ln advertising The early sitting for lunch is 0 lHJ I]) m Tiii Plftridl' f1m· O @ @ m ttat Dot (C} and these rooms, generally a about noon, for dinner about 6 lly (C) (30) "M' Son Ille fem· IE llovlr. "T'M Aaibttt'° (mystery) few inside on the lower decla, p.m. Second sittings usually lnist" ' '4S-WU1iim Hartnell, Mary Morris. go fast. So, If you·are planning are about 90 minutes later. m Dm1 Jrod Show (C) (W) el MIMI I Mino ··~ . book I AI ti ed Gu1sts: P1ttl P.,.. Sir Ralph Jlich· l!l'i) FJal• *litlllt a cruise, as ear y as ter get ng squar away possible since most cruise in the dining room , look up the •1dtot1, Sif John GJelrud. 11:3D 8 @@m,_.. (C) ships operate one-class service chief deck steward. From his IOrl(lllt (C) (JO) • Mme: "Hil Mart ef z.m• (•d· um.iA I U1lll I Dil (C) (30) ven1ura) '~Tyrone POWlf, Und1 and all passengers have equal deck plans, choose the location htlln for Lirillr 1c1 (30) D1rntll, Basil R1thbo111:. status in the dining room and of your deck cha irs. Decide Lo1 11""1 de hr1hilll (JO) el No er. • "" .... .,. other public facilities . whether you want sun or l :OCI S(JJCIS FrldlJ' Movlt: (C) VETERAN CRUISE shade,windorshelter,benear " Come, Ea11 Co" (mu\lk.al) '67-Uvis Presley, Dodit M1rsh1H, passengers will tell you to the pool or other sports Pat Priest. Pat Haninl!on. leave your calorie counter at facilities , or a quiet area D i l!W!li I Billy C11kl11 Ltu!5-IZ:OD I) OJ([) SoDebJ-'Dlt (C) home. For In addition to where you Can nad and relax. iant tnilldl ~ {~ Ff!>m Louii· B a,rkult•rt USA (C) breakfast, lunch and dinner -Incidentally, if you are plan· iana .Stitt Un1wersity 1n Baton @!) HoNdty (C) h · ff · f · bo Rou11, Dr. Grahaf!l's topic i! aD Di•lfl• de 11 s...M wit menus o er1ng scores o n1ng a n voyage party with "Drtams ind Tra1ed1es of Youth. · choi~s -there art 11 a.m. friends before sailing don't O @CV CiD Thlt Cirl IC) (30) 1Z:l5 O Mowie: (C) "Storr or Dr. Wn-boullion with crackers, 4 p.m. forget to bring your own II· '1he Senorita." Ann M1rie lei ms NII" (dram•) '44-G•IJ Coope.r. tea with cookies and a qoor. Jf advised in advance. the comedic Mrxlca~ she is to p!ay ln 1 slrielch ls offensive to Mexi-IZ:lO 8 Q!1 Cll TM MOllkltl (Cl sumptuous mldnight buffet. the room steward will provide by a Jack the Ripper type . ~e b(st·selllng novel. Burt Tony MUSMte and Susy Ken· Lincaster, Dean Mart l n , dall. · HeleQ Hayes and Van Hefiln. Dirty. ~1u1 McOet (GP): t't11 a Mad Mad Mad Mad Frank Sinatra. George Ken-World : Comedy with a moral nedy and Anne Jackson in about greed. comedy-western. Oliver (G): Musical version The Hallfallau (OP): Sequel of Dickens' classic about an to "Hawaii" starring Charlton an orphaned waif cast in the Jleston and Geraldine Chaplin. squalor or the lower class and House of Dark Shadows his escape to the elegaoct of {GP): Based on the television the upper class. Mark Lester, program. Joan B e n n e t t , Jack Wild and Oliver Reed. Jonathan Frid and Grayson Pafnstuf jG): Mus I ca I Hall. comedy fantasy starring Jack Kelley!• . H e r o e s (GP>: Wild. Billie Hayes and Martha World War Il comedy-id· Raye. venture with Clint Eastwood Son of Flubber (G): Wall aod Donald Sutherland who Disl)ey's sequel to ' 'Th e lead a gang of soldiers In an Absent Minded Professor" attempt U! steal gold bullion about a crazy substance that behind enemy lines. Don makes men fly. Fred Rickles. MacMurray and Nancy Olson. WUSA (GP): Paul Newman Support Your Locai Sheriff and Joan ne Woodward star in (G): Tongue.in-cheek western film about an itinerant disc with James Gamer, Joan jockey. Hackett and Walter Brennan. Z t GP) : Algerian-made Yours. Mine and Our1 (G): political suspense drama set in Domestic comedy of a widow· Greece. Yves Montand, Irene ed naval officer wi th ten Papas, Jean-Paul Trlntignant. children and a navy widow Zig Za1 (GP): Drama star· with eight children who mar· ring George Kennedy, Anne ry. Lucille Ball. Henry Fonda Jackson and Eli Wallach. and Van Johnson. TEENS AND ADULTS * Elvis, That's the Way It Is The letter immediately (G): Documentary on Elvis after the title indicates the Presley. · h · t b The Out-of-Towners (G): raing given t e pie ure y the &lotion Picture Code. Disastrous experiences of man Tlit Motion Picture Code and wife who go to New York And Rating program may from Ohio for a job interview. be found on the motion Jack Lemmon and Sandy Den-picture page. n~. ,;;::======'=='============= Paclnc Vibrations' (G): Surfing film by John Severson. The Undefeated (G): Post Civil War story of a friendship that blossoms between two Colonels, J ohn Wayne-U nion and Rock Hudson-Confederate, Who meet en route to Mexico. FAMILY Airport (G): Film version of MOlllE MllNOS FOR l'RRENTS AND YDUNO PBJPl.E T"" ~ °' ""' '"""' ii "' lllfof9 ,,,,_ ......... _,, _ ___ ,.,,....... ....... ~ All MO lPIU11(0 '-ti Auillll'CH ..,,, -------------~----- IUTllCllD IJridt!' 11 rttul"* __.,,"' ,.,... ... Mull"*'-""' .... ••••••••••••• v ••••••••••••• HELD OYER ENDS DEC. 15 BEST FOREIGN FILM OF '69 an·Americans. O Youth I 111• Poliu (C) Usually there are two slt· glasses, setups and canape.s. .., II tall -llJ -....... OJ Feklny S11u1d (C) (30) m Hml (C) tings for lunch and dinner. So By U.S. law, all liquor --4» ...... "THE GRASSHOPPER" fD Dmd Snskind (C} 12 llr) m Sports World (C) one of the first things to do cabinets must remain sealed !-==-==~=-=-=·=-==-:::.-==~===========' •··""""'" n (301 .. , -\" a er ar ng es 1p IS o uni uni::~u1p 1sou sea. iW:'c111 (60) m B ~@ g:,NFC/AfC ftotblll1---------------'------I IJD Minutes (C) (lO) t·.00 0 .. ~• l•Mbo•-~) ft bo di th h' . l t'I ·~-.Jo.: . t to l ;JO @\]) aJ Lowt, Amtriun sty1t (?") Kanus City Chiefs vs. Oakland (JO) "love ind !ht Under-Raiders at Oakland. st1ndin1," with Jim 81tki11. Pim· 0 Mowit: "Tiit Riftr a...-• ell Mason ind Neomi Lew!1: ind (drama) '4G-Rossa111 Rory, "love 11111 lhe Happy Couple,~ m Kinp of Colltldy wrth Sue AM LtnJdon. Allin Mtl-'8 Wend ef Sports (C) win, Jan Murray and Dub T1y101, l:30 listeps ti Ltnini-{C) I l•N< ""' Nno(C) (30) 0 lftl m NC.IA r.ow (C) Tho l'tffJ MllOI (60) Cam,iffil ii lJowl Game frolfl Hu-Mllliult ,. ...... r1m 11111 (JO) Sl1diu111, S1tr1mento, Cal. Te1m1 !:45 Ptstofi Duk (C\ ire No. Dakoll Sioux vs. Mont1n1 10:00 ID @ m lradlen'• World (CJ Slate Bobcm. (60) ''Will F1eddie's Reil F1the1 GJ Clll111pienlhlp Wmtliq (C) Ray Ple1se Stand Up1'' Mendoza is featured. g Blc 5 News (C) (60) Em Clndlnes r Musia O @(])CiDTom lonet (Cl (60) Z:OD l)Tllt New Society (C) Gue5ls 1r1 Georgt Kirby, C1terlna Em Te1tro fam ili11 V1lente. Royal Hiltiland Fusmers 2:30 0 Movit: "World Wrtholll [lllf" and The Ace Truckl na; Company. (dramiJ ·s~uall Mar\o'lle. 0 Tiit Stint (60) !• m HA L FISHM AN JOINS M ::::~ ~::~,~~ .... {wtslern) * The GEORGE PUTNAM '48 -Robert Youna. Mtriueritt NeW$ Chapman, Willard P1r~er. CICH'ft Pvtntm Ntin (C) (60) a:) Y1riedtdts M11sicalts ' LI F1111llla (30) 3:001l.I"' er,, Tlltltt• • T....a.-1 40 (2 hr} Undmloa: IC> 10:30 Im )oll111 Mtin (C} (30) , M11Sical1 • T¥ Mnlul Onert (C) {30) . Mtllldi11 di Si1111pre 11:00 ru~ Ntin (C) . Tiit Iii Pidurt (Cl · mMm (C) 1 ........... aslretblll (C) UCLA Brvins ' .. ," ws. 1111 TI11ra frt1m UOP. J:lS GI DrMy & Celiatll (C} o rn-1c1 ~ ffltttr1 9: (C) "Storr ef M•n· t111cl" (hnt15)') '57 -Ron1ld Col-m111. Heclf L1m1rr. The Min; Brns. m Mnit: "Ilia TomCln'OW Sood· I" {dr1ma) '~Jamts C111ney. Mo¥it: "nntln1tio11 Moon" nkl 011 (C) (R) "M•• Out." lstl Nothl 1 111 Once ll:lO 9 Cl) Mm Crillln (Cl Guests: Ruth Gordon, Alex D1elef, Ra1 Price. Q 9@ ~ Johnnr C1rson (Cl Roilney D1ngerlie1d 1uesls. 0 fl) Pict C1ntt ft) Writtr tlucll Htnl)' Is 1uest host. Jolnlnt him is DI'. Wllll•m Cody W~son, '-(ttu!ivl d!l9d.Of of th• Pruiden~'• Commis· siOll Oft Oblctnlty Ind Point11r1plly. fl!l T\t Tor TI!ll Crtw Up: '11M tiw.N." lt.10 1 fftlldn M (Cl U:JO Mme: ''lhHlln Club" {adftn· IUTI) '61-'lltr C11Shln1. W..1 ltllM Mt" 1nd "Ytl· J:lO 0 This W ... In "1 rtltWI (t) I _,,, ICI C.idt11'1 , .... llMt (Cl t..dll 111 P1ti1111 IC) 4:00 8 Moftf: "'f1rt111'1 r.r (ad· wnhlre) '51-lu B1rkn, Vlttlni• Huslon. 0 On Ct111111 (C) Rtport11 Clift: Mollenholt iuut• It Cl1nmont Men's Colltge. II Spy (C) Tltt M11nsttrs pttttq IOI' Llwl111 A New Otclde 1t S. (C) 4:30 0 Somtbod)"1 Cot Tt It Kldd5n1 (CJ 0 NR. C1J111 ef fflt W ... (C) 0 II Mondt (Cl I Mothera-in·lff (Cl 81tn11n <CJ r 1itlt !Of T 1411 {C) D Mundt " 11111 Ylvl11111 Quat !or Ad¥tnturt (Cl 4:45 €m '"-'•mt Souitr (Cl l:OCI ~l'Jw:;Rtr~ltl" ltomedft '51 Af-Rllflt Sllw: "Mit C.twfl: 119 ." 4:SS 0 Kllp Wtra.tlp (C) e JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAP ERS Qu•il ty Pr int ing •nd D1p endeble Serviee for more then • querter of • century PI LOT PRINTING H11 WUf IALIOA ILfO., NIWJIOIT llA4H -642·4J21 ru110'• pet store: hes the wo rld's only two heeded 1neke. only ef feshicn island l,1nl~'"~ri~~rd . e ll'lttf1r ch1rge 7 l1tlti1111 flland, newport <enf •I" '44-5070 PO Rt THEATRE 673-6260 -CORONA Dll MAR -FOR ADULTS his best contacls afe in bed' ..... She~s woman enough, ,fi are you man enough? 'I) ' ARLENE TIGER : V ASSIU lAMBmJS ·ANDRE LANDZAAT J~ -_., 1· PlllA\lSION' r.l\ MADRID/ROME· C.EMATIOll I DUSIRIES l'.tll!byllellM' ~ • "IT'S A MAD MAii MAii MAD WOllLD" (OJ plvl • J•-01mtt "IUPPOllT yo u• Loe.AL SHElllFP" CGI E-cluslv1 ~Ive.in Sllowlt111 Ulldtr 17 1r11111 ff with ,,...,., "IOHNIE AND CLYD•" pin Wltl1m Meld.,..Ernnl l1rgnlne '°WILD IUHCH" Ull UftCI.,. U mint 111 wflll ..,,_.,, "'NO IL.AD• Of" Olt.t.SI" (It) Pl•t . Kim Dl<llf "THE ITltAW8EltltY STATEMENT" (It) Ptt1?1i1,. Et11•t-ll Utld ... 17 ftllltl ff With ..,,.., "'ltAlllT, ltUH" lltl pin • S-... Clltr l'11lvr1 "STUDENT NUltSlS" Ill) P....,lereEntat-11 Ul'Mlff 17 111111tl Ill With ......... "llll.lllf, llUN" Ill) "4tn • S«ltlll Cllotr ........ "STUDENT NUlllEI" (Ill Eld1Ulvt 011 ... f!I Sllewlfltl l'rlllll SIMlr1 • Clllr '"0111TY OINOUS Mii.OE•" IGP') Iii.I• • Jtlin w1,111 "THE UNDEl'EATEO" 10 1 ....•.•..•• ,. ...............•.•...... ~) Flftda 1'01llvtl1 Unffr 11 mnl Ill wltll ,.,1111 "WILO a.NOELS" 011 "Sl'llllTI 01' TN• OliAD" (II "THE Tltll'" (Ill lli:lCIUllYt Drlw .. tt1 Slltwlfltl U""r U mut1 ff with ,..,..,, "THE ILOOO 11011:" Clll llUl e StcoM C11lr Hemtr ShlW "TNE IOOY ll'EALEllS" flt) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -l"r-i.n E .... ~, ..._, ) a.u c ... r Shlw IGl"I ,_ "ILYIS-THAT'S THE 'fl'll.Y fT IS,. .. _ ....... .,..,. 1-91 IMs.lJIS "HOUll 01' DAil« SHAOOWI" {011 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• THEATRE . HARBOR a1 ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·310~ ON HAllOI ILVD. •ONE Mill SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO ~ Exclusive Orange County Engagement :~ • '"WUSK PACKS A TERRIFIC PUNCH!" . ----· . lt'1_avldoultria119le lhat lnclud•Amenca. 2nd -STARS Git lo11t19 Ann J1Kk1011 Soirtller11 Oro111J• County E119oq1111111t "REMEMIEll 'PSYCH0'1 .. STARS: To•y Mu1c•1t'- Surr 1fend11U Roted lGPI "'M~S·H'IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMED\' SINCE SOUND CAME 15th BIG WEEK! •ROSS itJIU£t _..,_ AIR PD RT -IURT UKCASilR ·DUN MARTIN 'w SEBERG ·aCOUEUNE BISSET • t llllBW Pl!:!•. !Rlllal ... ,..... --·· (gl-==:-~ iim MACMURRAY !NICIOISON mm WYNN .. -.......... "'"-"' • ..... __ lQlo J,d H;t -"KING OF THE GRIZZLIES" ' • I I I I ! I I I I I l 11 ~ ,d n • • • • • • • • • ! • . ( l • : c : I i I ~ t ; c " 1 s lt } '\ : c • • • :> ~ j[ !• . } : t· • ·d •• j& ~ J: : > •• !u 'll -~ •• '1· ' I l t ----------------------- • l I I l l l " • • INTERMISSION From Pqe 11 me other half or their 1eu<in was lea than magnlJlcent, the Y"''lt.minster players toot two good sized steps u'p the prestige ladder in 1970. The newborn lrvine. Com- Nureyev, 'Quixote' Scheduled Live 1'heater munity Theater started off on Rudolf Nureyev's production ''bd.lus" the right foot by aweepln.g the or "Don Qu.IJote" will receive "1'e Blrtlld•y Pirty" Riverside one-act festival with Jts American premiere on Arthur Koplt's 'bJstorlcal its first production, Richard Saturday evening, Dec. 26, In drama. ts on stage at South Dow's "How , Ta 11 ls L<>s Angeles' Music Center's Coast Repertory, 182'1 Newpart Toscaniql?" This group pro-Pavilion when the Australian Blvd., Costa Mesa. Wed . .Sun. mises to be one of the county's Ballet comnitnces a seven-at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 1&-17. •1'I11e Frld11, Dtctmbtt 11, 1~70 SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH more ambitious playhouses. performance engqement as Birthday Party" will be on IArgest Selection of AN 0 THE R NEW or-the first stop in a 10-week stage Dec. 11·13: 11-20. Reser-• Tr'if.ical Fish & •anb:ation, HunH"'""'n Beach's American tour wtder the S. valionl--646-1363. S ,. .... qi.... Hurok banner. ''One Act Play1'1 upp ea in the area. Nifty Theater, peaked in I "Doo n .. 1-ote'' also will 1..-Two one • act .,.,.,,,. ••nie N" I·~--ltJ first year wJth an ez:ce • """""' l1'l t-1°1 -""'rfonned at the -aUnee and Popcorn Machine" ata ''The "'"·"''-IOM,COnAMISA lent staging of "The Ameri.· ,.-... De .c• l"alrritW •o.. ~"" can Dream" and an original evening performancf:s of Dec. nUat'' are on Stage at the '"'°·"""",.."'cw._ Hl'nOff 9Mdl DAJL.Y PILOT :!7 &ll'lltft $1 ...... "Pt<AC1-hf YH C.. S. ,.,._., • .i ............. "Dorthit uu· monologue, ostots," J>oth di· Z1 and the evenings of Dec. 28 Nifty Theater, 31.11 Maio St., 111911111c1 r..""' omc.1 .......,. rected by EIUOt Fried, who and 19. Huntington Beach, Frl . .S.t. atlj~~~~~~~~~filJll~~~~lll wrote t!t.: latter. The group The company return 1., 8:30 p.m. through Jan. 17. will be moving from one-act5 matinee and evening, on Re:iervatio~9158. and revues <1t Utt le or no Saturday, Jan. 2, with iden-"CbarUe'1 Aaa&" royalty into the full produc-tical programs of three works: A turn of the century com- tion arena in 1971. ''Les• Re n dezvous,'' edy is on stage at the San <•·--graphed by Frederi'c... Clemente Community Theater, Theater on Lido Isle took on 1-~ "' -.. A Cabrlll s Cl Ash'-no the Amer I can "'11• ve. 0• an emen-a stronger complexion during w. · 1 n.b rt H 1 te, at 8:30 p.m,. through Dec. the year with both ends of premiere o iw e e pman· 12. Reservations-492-046$. the group's two-shew season n's "Sun Music"; and excerpts "My Tbree Angell" NOW PLAYING IN REPERTORY Wff. • Tl111n. "INDIANS" Ly Arlhur Kopit l :l O P.M . I "'· tttni , ... "THE l laTHDAY PAIT'r by H•rold Pint•r l :lO P.M. l tSpeeial Matinee ~ ~'.Santa and the Three Bears" will be sho"•n at South Coast Plaza Theater in : t:osta Mesa this Saturday and Sunday. This special' matinee for children is a ·\,d' full·length animated cartoon and will be shown at 12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m. Satur-- ~y; 12 :30 and 2 p.m. on Sunday. • SC9fing highly. The Rancho from "Raymonda." The latter A Christmas Comedy is on .. _, J'outh Coa st Repertor~v ••• ,,.,...11$! '4""1lll c.ommunity Players reached is a third production of the stage at the Huntington Beach the end ()f the line with two w o r k choreographed by Playhouse, 2llB Main St., final productions to close out Nureyev especially for the Huntington Beach, Fri . .S.t. at a three-year career, while Australian Ballet. 8:30 p.m., through Dec. 19. l'--:::::=================:::-J Newport Beach's Open End Nureyev will appear as "Raia" I ~'If you see nothing else this year, you must see R-• Theater also breathed its last guest artist during the engage-· Revival ()f the drama ()n in 1970. rnent. stage at Golden West College, fN.B. Still Life Show The county's oldest group, The Australian Ballet is a 15744 Gclden West St., Hunt- the Santa Ana Community company "y()wig" in age (the ington Beach, Fri.-SaL through Players, went through an up average being 22), with ninety Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. Reservations and down year, hlttilg their percent of its hundred· -892-7711. • • • stride with "Bus Stop" 8Jld member troupe graduates or "AmUI •ad the 1 ' ' ' Wess el1na1i1i Display N o·w at Museuni "Dr. Cook's Garden." The the Ballet's own school. But Night Vlslton" Fullerton Footlighters also despite Hs y()Utb, it can boast Gian.Carlo Menotti's opera had a mixed season, high-that its principals have danced ()n stage at the Laguna M<1qJ. lighted by a youthful produc-with most of the great vallet ton Playhouse, 606 Laguna tion ()f "Stop the World -I companies of the world, and Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, i 1 An exhibit of early still lifes to study art and went ta New ; (196Z..1964) by American pop York to attend Cooper Union, ~ artist Tom Wesselmann has finishing there in 1959. ! opened at the Newport Harbor He is one of a small number : Art Museum, 400 Main St., <1f New York artisls among j Balboa, and will continue them Andy Warhol, Claes ~ through Jan. 10, 1971. In-Oldenburg, Roy Lichtenstein ! eluded "'ill be 17 paintings, and James Rosenquist who in 1 constructions and drawings. the ·early I960's turned away l some o[ which have never from 8bstract expressionism J betn seen outside or New to examine the visual potential l York. It is his first major west held in the symbols of COO· J coast show. . temporary society. The im- ~ Wesselmann c omb 1 n es pact <1f television and grand ! painted areas with rollage, us-sca!e advertising affected ; ing commercially p r i n t e d these artists and alth<1ugh all l reproductions and actual <lb· became involved in rom .. • jects, clocks. lights, radios and merc;ial imagery, each hand!- : television sets to create a ed the subject maltcr in dif-! dazzling illusion between . art ferent ways. ~and reality. During the early Pop art is a· term i 60's and continuing to the Wesselmann dislikes because ! present, he has developed his <lf the emphasisis it places : painting a n d constructions upon the social, rather than •along several major thematic the pure vis ible qualities of es, including still lifes, in-the images he uses. He has . ~rs and. great American Jleve.r regarded himself as a o,¥des. The exhibition surveys commentator on society but ,ti-'depth one aspect of the rather as an artist who has ! artist's w<1rk -his early still made images from objects 1 Iiles. easily available to all of us. His ! A comprehensive catalogue paintings and coru;tructions !written by Thomas H. Garver, are drawn directly from : director of the M u s e u m emblems of the society sur· : rePtoducing every work in the rounding us, -catsup bottles, ~exhibition. \Vill be available cigarette packages and canned : for purchase. The s h o w , food products -his use of }organized by Garver, will these objects is classical and Jcirculate to the Nelson Cal-orderly. ; lery·AtkJns Museum, Kansas The Newport Harbor Art : City Missouri after it closes Museum as an educaUonal ~here. service offers free guided : 'Tom Wesselmann was bom tours every Thursday at 2 : tn CinciMati, Ohio in 1931. His!r.-~~~--=----: interests in cartooning were "' : intense but in college he did ".not coMider himself an artist. TICKETS NOW! ~In ihe mid-fifties after he had s . HUAOK PIMI>'*' ~served in the army he decided RlmF ,.---'..---' --II l!lllllic C4llllM l'llHllbtlClllS )~ qiio11• Spot. & Marc Me•'" prewnt ,iJ'AMES WHITMORE I! !'llLL RD6ERS'U1!'.' ~ Adoptod by PAUL SHYRE t~ B$ rm w~ I ~· 21 THRU JAi!. 1 0 :"'"' TtclET MUSICCTNTER I' •••o••AT~• O MARK '! _wnll . TAPER ...... •ORJI'\ ~~~~~~~~~, ~' 1 PERFORMANCES ~~ .. : SALE OMLI! DEC, 2' ~ S THRU JIN, 2 l .. 1 DOH tUIXOTl , ~ Aquarium 1 r:r.~;ll"J,. " .. !){_(;, 26, 27, 21, 29: 'l ~ Supplies ffi i;:.uv.us SUN MUSIC I RAYMO NDA i ~, PACIFIC "" ,,,,_,,.,,,,.,.,,, '' GOLDFISH FARM ,.,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., · • f.9~, 9. 95!111el. LA.<:llUllt)'tO) OnS1le:MuilCC•nflf/AlltOClult 14912 EDWARDS NORTH Of IOLSA WIST MINSTER I o1s.C.;Mutu1l1.tene es: s. c. Mutlc: co 631 S. lllH; ¥t1!11d111 a i\.VJS1C QNTFR llbtrtJ SIORI. 111!0. 0 _,., (;;.;.,:.r;,; phCll'\e 52&-1211. P~\:'I LION ':Jfdo f••· SIJows Starts •t 1 P.M, CONTI NUOUS SHOW SUN DAY JaOM J P.M. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW 'SHOWINGI ENDS TUESDAY !< ltfWPOIT t lAnll-...... --~ ,. .. ....._ lWt lole -Of. N»• ,. " ' .... ~Mtytr crMlll '1«> av.or: (# OIW$"$11t1Wig N!otl DMi"IDOll I!\. Jttn Walllot/,,.,,,,,., l.4w/&.n~OJSelft Fer .... •lllf Jfftflon '-I V' ProMld and ~ oYCOmtl Widt/~~ 11'1 ,.,..._, •• Mllhloolor• MUM i Al.SO RATID 'l' "MEDIUM COOL" p.m. Special guided tou rs may be arranged by calling the Museum office, 6 7 5-3 8 6 6 . Public schools, colleges and universities as well as special groups are el\CO\lraged to make reservations for the Wesselman sho w. ;Tbe Ne1vport Harbor Art Museum is located in the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main Street, Balboa. Hours are Wednesday through Sunday 1-5 p.m. Monday nights 6-9 p.m, Closed Monday and Tuesday during the day. Fox Signs Sho'v Score Producers Sid and Marty Krofft have signed composer Charles Fox to wrjle an original sc·ore for their new show, "San Francisco With Love," <>pening in the Bay City n April. Fox. who composed and con· ducted the music for the feature film, "Pufnstuf,'' and for the Channel 4 series, "The Bugaloos," will write a cklzen new tunes for the San Fran- cisco production. It w i 11 delineate the history ()f that city complete with earthquake and miniature cable car ride through the use of 300 pieces of animated props a n d characters. Want to Get Off." have international reputations. at 2 and 8 p.m. Sat..Sun., Dec. Energy and enthusiasm It also ranks among the few 12--13. Reservations-494--0793. were not enough to save the companies which keeps its "A Sleep of Prl1oner111 stillborn Ensemble Theater ()f dancers under contract for 52 Clu'istopher Fry drama on Huntington Beach, which en· "-stage at lhe Village Drama countered structural prob-weeA.3 8 year. during which an Lab on UCI campua: at 8:30 lems and folded shortly after unusually high , number of p.m., Dec. 11-12. Presented by it mounted an impressive pro-performances is scheduled. UCI School of Fine Arts. Res- duction of "The Diary of In addition, the Australian ervations--833-6617. Anne Frank." Two other the a· B~llet likely holds the world's .. "u a1c • ... ,. • t 111 • • t" • tt,. •c-" a .. , ters which got tbelr start in rruleage record for a dance w I A N C 1970, the Ana·Modjeska Play. troupe. Last year, for ex· n £ ers of Anaheim and the Tus-ample, the company traveled tin Community Players, fared more than 18,000 miles in better and will st1ll be around Australia alone, as well as in D £ s I G n next year. New Guinea, giving a total of That was the year that was 241 performances. 1to1.111c1u••''"'. TM•••••cw ,., along Orange County's living!F=='=================:,;:=::=:;;::;;;1 theater front. The community playhouses combined for a total of 57 productions (only two of which, by the way, were duplicated) -and after crossing out the four which were too close for comfort, this column will <1ffer its top IO selections nert week. College Chorus Plans Concert The College Chorus. numbering 70 members and directed by Hugh M. Ellison, will present its a n n u a 1 Christmas concerts Thursday and Friday at Cal State Fullerton. Performance time Is noon both days in the I.little Theater, and admission ill h'ee. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS CHILDRENS' MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY ''Santa And The Three Bears'' All SEATS 75c SAT. -12:30-2:00-3:30 SUN • ..:..12:30-2:00 INAUGURAL PROGRAMI'-~ mllEY lllAER P4111 . .f Fri., Sal., DK . 11 ·12 N.w'°" H•rlioar H.S. I p.m. 16tll • lrwl•,. Newpert Fri., Dec. 11 klffn Lfthlr• Ai d., I P·"'· ~f.liAD, u.c. at lrvh•e Ch lldoon Under 12 Sl.25 Mo11. tttr. Frf. fq, Shaw "-"' 7 Ca11tl11w••• Shew Slit. ••4 s.11. p,."' J hrtal11 MMiltff l•wy Wad. 1 P.M. POR THE WHOLE Fi.Mil Y WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS ,., .• ,More of a Masterpiece ·· ,, . -., ~ than a • Musical!' , IAD, -· IAD ·WORLD" 11L11AP111A•1 ... nc.,,.• iWIN TO SQl/THCOAST P1AZA I ILVIS PIULIY "That's The Way It Is" Ill --- RV! IRS!/ Pl!CfS. This It will not, I think, ever fade from memory!'' Isn't. •• , ''''''''' ELVIS PRESLEY 111••11111 is BACK ll'J-~I '11•111,11 io ~~~~~ ~~ ...•. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... 'if£ IY1r11 ..... •••••••••• If lrti11 ··········· " 'E~~iiii?.ll:mli ... '"i;;t1··~1a~=-•ii =:.u ~;~;;~:::.:; ...... .. ''THE BIRD WITHTHE ' Also Second Hit "HARD CONTRACT" <OMIH't~llTM'"°""· •"'1rHtoeft "ARISTOCATS" I &RA ND · .· 1.97·1 ............ 0 .. $'' ' ' • ' Soriolllo.'.1~145137 ' FULL PRICE ; FINAL DEMO 'tLEARANCE GALA XIE 500: HARDTOP. ' FACTORY ~II COllDmO_ll · m:v ..... .,... ................................... _,,»SAG'I'. $ . -I ' Use the equity in ¥our old cart~ make the .•, down payment on the l'!ew one" -Paid for · ;:-,:4 . . NIW -1971 ua~o•· SIRIAlt«I. IRJOW1~9 $ • \ ·FULL PRICE $ FULL PRICE OIDll YOURS NOW IN T1lf COlOI OF YOUI CHOla NEW THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP 1970 Equipped wi1h all· Standard T-ilird Equipment. SERIAi NO. OJ83N155985. $ . _ FULL ·. PRiCE NEW 1971 TRUCK & CAMP·ER , . F250 3/4 TON & $3 88 -.. ~~~~q~CAB-OVER FV,111C1E ·-"""'-"""'-""' SID~ linlc.i:llm..;No, 10297. . • . $250 b~;:~ S) 16 58 PYMT. MO . \ l ' .. :l; ·t • .. • . • 'ATLAS CHRrsLER l'tr•aUTH!l•PERIAl ·caat~Mesa SA '(5· O"\sOR "" · · ,.;/.. A ' · "l'liOR·i · · OllR i '\'r\E \N}/" WAY; . "REOll,CE . KNOW o'NE WE5i W'C 0~~~ '(Oll irl~~~ LOSS -.•. ~\Bl'i;. pR\C'i;S . OtJiSi ANO- pO UR GAIN-. ON AN'< . \5. '(~A'l\NG5 NO~R IN otJR \NG OR tJS'i;O C . ~~~NiOR'< · , ; .... 511wUJ, DlclMIMf 12, 197'D DMUY l'Jlrf NEW 1971 •. 2DOOR DUSTER· SPORT COUPE More Than Ever The "Honest Campocf" SERIAL t Vl2tBIEI 12721 Atl1s Service Department Offers Courteous, Fa st Service By Factory Traipecf Mech· 1 anics. We Welcome All Models Regardless Of Where The Car Was Purchased. Muter Charge-Ban ~Americard· Carte Blanch..-American Express And Diner's Club. . FINE SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! . .. ' ' "NEW' CHRYSLERS ANO PLYMOUTHS J ~ • Road-Ready For fmmed~•t• Dellvtry. ONI TEST ORIVI TELtS '.:fHE STORYI ~ !:3LOC~) StJUTh 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSJ'A MESA ph, (714J 546 •1934 r;~ ·,:cl DlfGC f !11 O.FFERING LOCAL DRIVER EDUCATION CARS SUPPLlro BY ATLAS Cl'IRYSLER ·PLYMOUTH! CARS MAINTAINED BY SCHOOL FOR SAFETY OF STUDENTS. ·ONLY 2 REMAINING PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR SEDAN ALL equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, POWER DISC BRA KES , RAD IO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS , va, . 5 BRAND NEW WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES .AND MORE. -SPECIALLY l'JUCED FOR QtJICI< SALE! • REMAINDER 1st OWNER 5 year/50,000 mile warr~nly. HURRY!!! . . ' .. " FALCON E1+r1m1lv cl11n. Ec.a- 11omic1I h1n1port1tioJ1 . Cir. !PVU275 ) '67 Ford Galaxle 500 '4 Or. 1-1.T. VI , •11to"'•· tic. r•dior ll••llr, pow· •• tf1•ri119 • br•k11 • ,..indow1 f•cterY 1ir :;~'295'" SPECIAL 4 DR . Aulol'll•lic h1n1mi1· 1ion, va 1ngin1, ,;, cortdit!onin9. INML 612 ) $695 '66 PONTIAC LE MANS VI, 111!0"'1lic, r1dio, h11+1r, pewtr tit•/· ! br1k11, 1ir cendi· tionil'l'il, buc k•! 111h , ,;"$1'295" VI 1ulom1tic lr1n1mi1· 1ion, r1dio, h11+1r, pow1r 1!11rin9. !MNS 110) , s995 '68 Volkswagen A11lol!'l1iic slick thift, '66 DODGE Polar• 4-dr. H.T. VI, 1utom1tic, r1d io, h11!1r, pow1r 1t11rin9, 1ir co11ditionin9. (II.PS 499) '68 Plymouth BARRACUDA VI, 111!0"'1tic, ••dio, h11!1r, pew11 1l11ri11q. '"'"'•c11l1t1. ! V 6 J. 1741. '66 l'ORtiac I Catalin• Wagon 9 p1111n91r. Vt, 1uto0 m1lic, r1dio, h11!1r. pow1r 1!11ri119 I br1k11. !00760) '67 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe VI, 111to"'1t1c r1dio, ~11 t1r, pew1r tt11•i ~'il I br1k1t, •ir cendi- lienint. (TRR691 J NOVA S.S. 6 cvlind1r, ·,~+om~fic, r1d io. lit11f1r,' Pf;,,,, 1!11rin9,. c1111uil1. • !5KG22fl s1095 . '68 · P.~mouth GTX 2-dr. H.T. VI , 111tom1tic, r1d:e, ~••l•r, power 1l11ri119 l, br1k11 ... inyl lop, ftflory 1ir. { 1594))) ~9:9.5 " -' J ' Delux• 2-dri. H!T. ·' VI , 1ufo'Jl~ic, r1diO, ~ •ht1t1r, P.-+:•r 1f11rirt9, fRtOrv t ir.f C!1a11. !R.YS•i4ll '69 DAT$QN rlOAD~TElll 2000 4 1p11d h1n1mi11ien, r•die, 'h•tltr,• wltife • ••II tlr11.' .I066A9FI • , f)AJLY PJLOT FrldlY, Dtc.e'llbet 11, 1?70 1;E!<..~~~~~~~-'---~---'--- DICK TRACY -°'--~ TUMBLEWEEDS Wl'AT YOU Nl'Ell, SOOAR·PIE, 15 SOMEONE 10 KISS YOU WHEN VOU G!OT Ha\IE AT NIGH~ FETCH '«X.IR W.PER AND 51.lf'PEKS, AND CURL UP ADORINGLY AT YOUR FEET! • MUTT AND JEFF WHATi MEO.AN IS A WIFE, HON!: ME! S'TbP CRABBING! )'OU MARR.IED ME! RUN 'T~IS AQ IN YbUR NEX'T EDITION! J~DGE PARKER o+l! 01" ALL ~Ii NERVE .' 12·H ly Chester Gould ly Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith ·T~HS AD 15 A Wrnu>RAWI... ~M<I AO IN ye,rrEROAYS PA'PER ~E'REIN t ~A.TED l l/vt)UL.0 NOT B& RESPON<OIBLE FOR MY • WIFE'S OEl!'T5 By Harold Le Dou M-lERE'S TMJS HE WAS IN me Pt.!OtJE 101<ER )'t'HO'S 1500TH! HE MUST'VE GONE ASICtMG DLIESTl®S TO THE WA.SHlii?OOM ! LET ABOUT RCKKET ? W!E C.H EC.IC, 11\lt ELMO'. ME COU LDN'T HAVE! I WAS &IYl i.IG HIM '4.N l.FTER·Dlt.I WER DRINK! IU M: litlGHf BA.CIC! I BETTER GET 8.l.CK UP TO MY MOTEL ROOM '. SOMETMlNG TELLS ME THAT ELMO WI LL &E PAYING ME A VISIT ~ PLAIN JAHE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• b~ R. A. POWER] ACltOSS 1 Polish 5 Makr cvr r IJ Cry 14 M1n r: Fr.: 2 words lS Stagr dirrctiDn 111 Pa rt of thr body 17 Plt nty 18 Ornvrr er Ot11wa fSllb· ll sh!lltnt l IJ ··-· sanct um 20 Bock en 1 part icu lar subjrtl 22 Quic k 23 Ma in p111n t 24 Nct!t t $ 2S Nocturnal sounds 28 Huts 3Z Might 33 8tr1tr 34 C11lor 35 Man's n1r11r 3b tri11lr,1n11111ls 37 Sa lary 38 Prrr Gyn t's rncl hrr '' Attraclivt frma lr 40 Sin grr Rrrst 41 Wtnt bit .. 43 Btstrthrd 2 l ' i ,. " • " 44 or,o s 45 Mass 4(, Contalnl!rs 49 l ubricating mattr lal 53 Muslc1.I Ins truction 54 Run at t trtain pace 55 Ch ees e 5& Eve ---·- 57 Call lo atte ntio n 58 Enl argt 1 hol r 51J Port als bO Ending ustd with In! i nd olf til Span ish rccm DOWN l CCrll'llOM kitc ht n 11t m 2 •••• pa1•ia~: Pat11ol1sm ) Famr 4 Br not 1n attord 5 C11r lrss II Art 7 Partake of ~ mral 8 NY Giant cf old 'S1 l11y 10 "·······-lnjun!" • 7 " " 11 Frrnch drpartmt fll Of flVl'f 12. Accuslomtd 13 Consrrval1~t: In form al 21 Stadium srclion 22 Ratif1t s 24 C11ast 2S Wrapon 211 Ptrla1nin9 to N orw ~y 27 Young bird 28 Burn 29 Co1.1nt1y · of EuroJ)! 30 US A syrnbol JI PGA great Jl Shot parls 36 Former Cztth. Prrsiden t 37 Subjtc!s to !ht r ltmtnts 39 Crrta in Euro ptans •O Unit ol !iQu!d 42 Irish 1Pgion 43 River to lhr Missouri 45 hat~ 4!t Covtrtd 47Novr l ch~racttr 4a Within ; Prtfix 49 P lt~std rx p1rss ion 50 Opiri!Of\ 51 S. Afr le an dlaltct 52 Codt word for "M" 54 Artlclt • 9 10 11 12 IJ " " ,. 37 " •l •• .. .. " PERKINS MISS PEACH fu'l'URE ltlSu2MCf /l'i.f N of AME~'µ, By Frank Baginski -ANll, JI" SC\'.IE ~UNATC CUS'IVMEJl IN5'5TS uP0N MAKING-A CLAIM , W& SIMPL.V SEND OVEJZ AN "ADJUSTER' ·--- STEVE ROPER GET BE HIMD THE I ZONZO! Sr'llPID 6R!NGO.' WHEEL .._lilt> DRIVE YOU DID NOT W~lT L()tr.JG AS IF THE ttANG· EMOUGH/ THAT WAS MN.I PURSUED US/ THE TRUC:K.' PEANUTS Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS MADGE:, iwr lH.':r ~IMIJ, C<WIJGO r wi..Ar's AN 1 AOJU5T£1':?1 " By John Miles By Mell ! Tl-llNK li'5 A MACH1Ne iHAT STIZAIGMTENS OUT' µ15 ~EAD 11-11 ~""-"'""""'· By Sounders and Overgord By Charles M. Schulz IS THIS A CRUEL JOKE ON FOSDICK? IS IT A BIOL.OGlCAL PHENOMENOIJ? NO.'.'-IT'S E.D.P. <a<>.C By Charles Barsotti . By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson I 6 • I ti .° 00, Ull.)!Sf. :t1Vo;, fV.D tr 1'111\.1 HIM!-HE ~lllKS .AU. HI!. MA~1'oDO 1s cror.K, A00 rLL COM1' ROOOl~c:; /- 1"I mA .... WOILD " MR.MUM .. I EN DORSE 1HE WOME~·s Li& MOVEM~llT DENNIS THE MENACE I I , • •! ' ' . • ' . . . • . . • ... ·- , .f' 1· ·~ r-~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ·:. . . .· .~: •• ,. l • t; :f 1~H~O~U~S~E~S~F~O~R.:...:;SA~L~E=-~H~O~U~S~E~S~F~O~R~SA~L~E:......1.H~O~U~S~E~S~FO~R~S~A~L~Ec...·~H~O~U~S=ES!.!:F~O=R~SA~L~E:.....1:H~O~U~S~E~S~F~O~R::..::S=A~L~E-l-H_o_u_s_e_s_F_O_R~SA_L_E~_H_o_u_sE_S~FO_R~S_A_L E~-1 -H_o_u_sE_S~F_O_R_S_A_L_E_,HOUSE SFORSALE . General IDQOGeneral 1000 General 1000GtMral 1000 General 1000 General 1000Genert l 1000 General 1000 General 1000 i;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;J;*:::::::~*~-*-=*:::=~*~-*_.:.:*~J~~O~PE~N~H~O~US~E fl () /) BA YCREST ol..inda .Jj{e * TAYLOR (0. * JUST s:~g~cED MACNAB -IRVINE PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES An 1"'"' 1"'"'" '"'Y 1wo Y"'" Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. new wiU1 4 l'.K'!ll~H1n1~. for· SHOWN BY AP POINTM EN T CALIFORN IA HERE WE GOI $73,500 ma1 dining rooni, ramily 8 Linda Isle Drlv• Transferred owner has just Jist.ed luxur ious room, a kitt·h~n 10 d!•Hght Ivan Wells home in beautiful Baycrest. 5 oton ''"'"~'''"' ·-k ''' tn•v•n1 Under cq_nstruction. 4 BR .. 41L ba . home. · ~· ............ '""" · ....... · . ~~ Bdrms, formal DR, enclosed pool. Circular par·\bh• n1asH·r suite and a I Famil~ rm., study & 38 ft. llv. rm 2 Frplcs, ' DOVE R SHOR ES BAYF RON T FINER HOMES driveway. First class condition thruout. setluded study fol' thr r-"· E 1 carpeting & landscaping ....... , .. $164,840. 1607 SANTIAGO Open Sat-Sun 1•5:00 eeutive or proft'~sional man . legance. and gr.ace. New 46~ sq. ft . custom \vho need~ a pri\'ate office home. Spiral staircase from tlled entry leads 26 Linda Is le Dri ve ,1 horn· PLUS , -,1 ,nd to tremendous master sui te and sitting room C ed 5 B 5 b th f • H b IRVIN E TER RACE-$43,000 • ~ orp. own · r. a home acing ar or if 1. h d \o\v maint1>nancf' yard conl· \\'ith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, huge family Island Jacuzz· & c f f The i·oy of living! Pool \v/beaur ul ig te · k • 1 sauna. ornp. urn ., or bine to n1ak(' this the J*r-room, spacious itche n with delightfu1 morn· imrned. occu pancy. W/dock ........ $200,000 waterfall. 3 Bdrms. 2 baths & lge liv. rm. feet place for thr lan1ily ing room. $179,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 505 15-07 BONN IE DOONE Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 . 52 Linda Isle Dr. that loves 10 entert11,1n. Morning Star. AND : Cust 6 BR., study, 5 ba th home w/4 (rplcs., SACR IFICE-REDUCED $15,000 The owner 1vill ron!'!drt· an ENTERTAIN EL EGANTL Y circular stairway, decorator selected carp. For quick Christmas sale. Custom·blt show ('Xelv1ngr for Ea sthluU or in this magnificent DOVER SHORES home & drapes. Shown by appt ........... $210,000 place. Panoramic vu of bay & city. Beaut. 1hc Blurf~. \11ith a "FOREVER VIEW.'' Approximately Waterfront Lots lawns & pati os. 4 Bdrms. fam. rm., formal No11· Ont\' S~!J.:(IU 5000 sq. ft. of \11ar1nth and elegance. 5 bed· DR & 31h baths. lge kitchen. $124,500 OPEN SA:r & SUN roon1s, 3 fireplaces -extensive use of brick No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to · ,., .$77.ooo 1606 ANTI GUA Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 1 • :-. and terrazo -leaded windows and hand No. 44: 108 Ft. on water ...... , • $95,000 OR CALI d d 1 v·11 · s · $ 69 000 N 88 108 Ft c 'd d $145 000 " carve oo rs rom a 1 a in pain. 1 . • o. : · on si er tra e · · · · ' TROPICAL HOME -INSIDE POOL 673-Sa..lO For complete informatio n on A most unu sual "land of entertainment".· HUNTINGTON HARBOU R all home s & lots, please call : Abundant use of volcanic rock. Truly a dif· 109' of waterfront elegance'!! Pier and floa t. k. h pool , 3 bedroom. 4 ba ths. Tremendous view BILL GRUNDY. REAL TOR feren t atmosphere for th e buyer see ing t e kitchen . One of the finest adult homes in the a unusual. 3 BR, den, study. 21h bas & pool· 33 Oov., Or., Suit• 3, N.B. 642-4620 side "paradise land". Nothing else like it. SPECIAL FEATURES area. $140,000. Exclusive Baycrest area. $78.500 CAM EO SHORE S General 1000 General ~.~~~~~--'~ 1000 BAY ISLAN0-$\87,500 : $25,450-Pool _C_O_N-TR_A_C-TO-R-'S-·t ~~ Bdrm. + Family rm. Assume existing apr, Joan of REPOSSESSION Call to see our exclusive listing on this beau· tiful secluded tropical island. Older 5 bdrm, home w/pier & slip. tennis court & park. Pool, patio, and a splendid Dover Sho1"'!s View. Beauti. ful nl'IV Jva n \Veils-Built 4 lx>droon1. :l bath, se paratl' po1vder room. Larg(' dining rno1n. large fan1ily room wilh hl'('plac". l11rgt> kitrhrn l\'ith breakfi!.sl nook_ Ga laxy Drive p1-estii.:e a d d r e s s. Av3ilabll' now for ~1u1a Oaus SJO!l,900. Three bedrooms. Shel tered pool. Large, well· planted terrace. Good ocean view. Immacu· late home with great charm. Priced realis· tically at $82.500 . Ji\.!:%. Elegant entry hall, 4 Bedrooms. huge family room, natural brick fire. place, swim pool, park like yard. 540.-1720 2955 Harbor TARBELL 3 Bedroom nt'H r Dana Point Marina. $1500 do1vn. Full priee $26.500. Immed. po&. session. SEE IBIS ONE! Call 495-5560 Broker Open Houses THIS WEEKEND Keep this hondy dlrfltory wlttl yow thi• •Mlielld • yow tJO lioYM .. 1111rit1g. All tt.. locarl-lhtff Mio• • ..., described 111 tJi'"'" ct.toil by CJdftrtitl-t .. ..- •hr• i11 todoy's DAILT PILOT WANT ADS. Porro11t showi""I op.11 ho11sn for n l• or to rlfllt •re •fifed t9 li1r 11ch l11for11'1otio11 i11 thit col1111Ht ..ch Ftldoy. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 2325 Eastbluff Dr. (The Bl uffs) NB 644-7662 !Sun 1·5) 1555 E. Ocean Blvd ., Balboa Penin . 644-7662 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom) 5300 River (Lido Sa nds) NB 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 9282 Mokihana Drive. Hunt ington Beach 968-0271 (Sat & Sun 1-4) *1918 Seadrift (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-7662 (S un 1-5) *1215 Pembroke (\Vestcliff) NB 6444910 !·Sun 1-5) 2242 Donni e Road , Newport Beach 644-4910 !Sat 1·5) *1507 Bonnie Doone, Corona del Mar 644·4910 !Sat & Sun J-5) 322 Walnu t St. (Newport Shores) NB 642·8235 !Sunda y) 801 Ki ngs Road. Ne\vport Beach 642-8235 .(Sat & Sun) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 665 Darrell St.. Costa Mesa 548-7729 (Sat & Sun 1·4) 1307 P..larion Lane (Wes tcliff) NB 675-5930 (Sat. & Sun. 1-51 **141 Harbor Island Rd., NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) {4 Bedroom) 236 Via Me ntone (Lido Isle) NB 641).3255 (Sat & Sun 1-4) *4627 Camden (Cameo Sho res) CdM 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun .) 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat. & Sun.) ttll Li nd a Isle Dr . (Linda. Isle) NB 675-3210 (Sat. & Sun.) (4 BR . & Family or Oen) **1344 W. Bay Ave., Balboa 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) * 1424 Lincoln Lane. Ne\\'port Beach 673-855-0 !Sat & Sun 1-5\ 410 Mornin g Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 !Sat. & Sun. 1·5) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 I Sat. & Sun . 1-5) *1721 Galatea (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 (Sun . & Sun .) **505 Morning Star Ln, (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun .) (S Bedroom ) **2323 Bayside Dr., Corona del Mar 833-0700 : 644-2430 !Sun 12-5) 1607 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 6444910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (5 BR. & Family or Oen) **58 Lind a Isle. Ne"•port Beac·h 642·5200 (Sat 1.5) *1033 Mariners Dr., <Dover Shores ) NB 646-155-0 !Open Daily) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom I 50 1 &. 503 r.1arguerite, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) HOME + APT. 12 BR House+ 1 BR Apt) 602 tr ... Corona dcl Mar 64 ' "'-(Sun 1·5) c Poof 'f ~ Wot«fro"' .. * * Poel ... 111 w ... rtre11t QUIET CU L-OE-S AC Mammoth liv. rm .. isolated ma ster suite. 3 bdrm. DR. Ya rd has room for pool. $69,950 2242 DONNIE Open Sat 1-5:00 , WINOOW ON THE SEA ! T ... uxurious custom Corona de! Mar home over· looking famous "Ar ch Rock". Id eal for cou- ple. Sparkling close~up vu of the ocean & the sound of the surf make for joyful living! $81.500 WH ITE WATE R VI EW Nor th Laguna ocean frt ! 5 BR. 4 ba New England farm house. Custom quality & top condition. Really different! Call fo r appt. WESTCLIFF CENTR AL Pool, :l bdrm. Low maint. yd .. interesting floo r plan offers utmo st comfort $44.950 1215 P EMBROKE Open Sun 1·5 :00 FOR THE WOMAN WHO HAS EV ERYTHING Except a brand new Dover Shores home! Tie a Christmas bow on the front door & give her a present of lasting beauty! Vacant. S105.000 410 MO RN ING STAR Open Sat·Sun 1-5 :00 PR IVACY PLUS! $41 ,750 Courtyard & spacious 3 bdrm home. ~harm· ing liv. rm. invites in & out entertaining. BROADMOOR BEAUTY $77,500 Tri-le vel 4 BR view home \V /separate mstr. suite & formal OR . Exquisite terraced gar· den. A distincti ve home for seleclive buyer. SPA CIOU S FAMIL Y HOM E $39,000 . 4 Bedrooms. coun try kitchen. bonus room for sewin,g, ho bbies or upstairs family room. OnJ y I year youn g. Nr. school s & shopping. CHOI CE LOTS-PRIME LOCATION DOVE R SHORES & BAYCREST 80x 120 Level. Fee Simple. $27.000 140' Front. Corner. Level. Fee. $28,000 80' View site. Level. J,ea se. $29.500 WA TERFRONT 57' Front. Pier & dock . Lease $53.500 Linda Isle 56' \vaterfrt. Lease $69.500 EXC LUS IVE SHORECL!F'FS-VIEW-VIEW One of the fine st fee si mple ocean vietv lots in all of Newport Beach. $150 .000 "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-491 0 * * * * * * Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co. EXCLUSIVfo; AGE:NTS 103.1 ~111rincrs Drivr 646-\;,5() 10 pt'n Dailyl GOOD GRAMMAR you don't neetl. To own ,~. op- erate this Italian rcst 11uran1 in a busy C'.l ar._.a ·~ 11 4 BR hon1e for you to li\'e in. 1. 101:0: for i;<ale nr tradr , ~11 to1 in C.fl.1-. Cl IUI v.•/\00' frontage on Beaeh Rlvd, S:IB.000. ~O aer.;g Lake Shasrun1 arl'a, EZ 1ern1s, S11b!errJ.n('an apl s-11 '$3-1,00'l gross, lik£" ne1\' cond, in Al· hambra's bes1 arr11, $6.i.000 dov.'ll. Call Vinr:t:i Rl'alty for n1ore BAY AND OCEAN VI EW Four bedrooms in di stinguished Irvine Ter· race. fam il y room and la rge shel te red pool. lMM ,o\CU LATE! Estate s!!.le. Asking $77,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1721 Galatea. PRICEO UNDER MAR KET $54,950. Top Baycrest area. 3 bedroom. Poo l. Separate dining room. cozy family room. raised hearth fireplace. Sharp decor and very excellent terms. BAYSHORES Short walk to the Balboa Bay Club private gate. Large living roo m, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Storage area fo r small boat. Two pri· vate beaches. Must sell. $44 ,500. 'TIS THE SEASON 1'"'or a 'jolly big bargain. What better holiday cheer and happiness than movi11g into your elegant new 3 bedroom. fa mily room in Harbor View l-lomes. Vacant and waiting fo r you. $42.500. JUST LI STED!! Sale or ex.change -s1nall , older house Bal- boa Point. 45' lot. O\vner needs larger ho me. Property clear. $41 ,500 . MACNAB -IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642-8235 1080 Bays ide Drive 67S.3210 Newport Beach de1aili:. General 1000 1000 General VINCO REALTY I-1------ 202!1 """"' 81,,1, WIFE PLEASER -WANTED-64s..oo.u Read 1hi$ ail c_"0111ple1ely and Large happy f11n1ily 10 pnjoy ---f con~idrr 1hi11 fivr bl·<lroon1 this two 11tory 4 bedroom hon1<' on a 11uie1 I~ llned largr happy hon1f', Hui::c. 11lrf't•t in Ne1vpor1 B(•ach ror hu~r !'asy ea r't' yard for only $44,9'10. This charn1cr hugr, hugp fun. Nea1 enter. hns a !<Pcl Udf'd tlving room, tainment patio. Cul De Sac s11;.u•inus r11mily room, and for quiet safety. Low down a TIH)(l1•r11 sunny kitt'hen. payment. $31.700 &: owner For Goodness Sake! You'll s11;1 theN.··~ 11 ~11r:1w ling J~;l(l SQ. f1 , 4 ll(•1h '()llll1 hoine in Mrsa Vl'rrlr fnr $34.:«I'.' Yo11 .say it 1111~ HUGE ROOM S. \v\lh Jarg1· family room. dl>lr uSl'd brick fireplnce, and plush gold carpels, FOR (;QOJJNESS SAKE? You s;iy it can he• bought on VA/l''HA l t'rm~ ·~ GOOD GRIEF!! l'rl bel!er hun-y ov<'r 10 s<'l' FOR CO<JDN F~."-'i SA i.;E, Now for till• \\'Oy of life; thr moli\•alcd! hark ya rd , lt's J71 ff' e I Colesworthy uc1'<1ss lhl' back, has a fan-- cuslic pa iio .. Jaoai, a Jawn. l'I luwn vo!!eyl>all area, and a pool. You n1us1 ioee I.his bef01\• you buy. Ct11l 54&.2313 $89,500 co: Ts WALLACE REAL TORS Unusual, l1:1r11:e 3 bedroon1, 2\',i -5"6+4l4I-ha1h Dover ShoreK View hon1r. Sc.PH.rate dining room (Open Ev•nings) & hus::i• riled family room & Co. Realtor Nt wpor1 Beach Offic~ 1028 Baygidr Dr. 67~9:10 BEHIND IN PAYMENTS ==========;=========:=:1 ~~~~~~~~= \\'Jlh firt'placr. 1014 Santiago 1000 General 10001-OPEN J)rivi•. oJ)en Sunday 1 10 5. ~;ugt sacrifice. A 11 s u me $18,600 VA Loan subject to 6~• annual perc:entagp rall' with Iota! paymenls of $156.00 per mo. Submit your tlown payment on this clean 3 bedroom with 2 luxurious ba1hs. Carpet11 and drapes. Hug" roon1s. Double garage 1\'i th fenced yard, GO 0 D SHAPE. CaU . OPEN SUN. 1-S 2325 Eastbluff Drive Bluffs. brand nc1v, never ]iv. ed in. ChooSf' y()U r carp. l<- dr'l fK's. Ser thi11 chiu·mer today! $31,5\XI 191 8 Seadrift lrvinp TeTT, :I BR. ·I· pool Rf'duced to S.i!LiOO. 1555 E. Oceanfront New li1'ring, Bal. Penin. 011•ner anxious . $49.500 CORBIN - MAR·TIN REAL TORS 644-7661 OPEN HOUSE Roy J. Ward Co, SAT. & SUN . I to 5 J0'.13 i\farinPrs Dri vr, N.B. CORONA 2189 TUSTI N AVE . Dover Sho ... omce DEL MAR DUPLEX 4 BEDROOMS 641>-lSSO Spacious and modern .. ldf'al *FORMAL DIN ING * l-Onl-100/0-DOwft ror 1he owfK'r occupan!. A REDUCED $6,000 . Y .. RiJ('rhtCular 3 Bedroom 2\~ 4 hdrn1s., '.I~~ ba l h~. forn1al \\1111 buy !Ins roomy 1900 sQ. ha th ow11ers unil and 2 Bf'd· rl1n. r n1., f:1n11Jy rn1 .. brrak-fl , :1 bf'droon1. 3 bit1h hom e room 2 ha1 ii sri'Ondary uni !, h1s1 rn1.,. l11undry rr11. 11•i1 h w11h lar_i:-r s1·~1-ate lar~1ily Top qualltyconstn.iclion and blt!n J<l.'W!llf:: 11.'llt{'r , 1ov1•lr rno1n ;ind lnnn11I dlnrnit finishinK throu£'ho\ll , Conii• pool with lo1:1d11 ol d{'cku\I! & You 'll Inv" 1h1• nl'ur n1•w take a look at :io1 and 503 shHd1• 11·1•1• yard, <:ounyard !lhllf:: 1·a!'~·1 111111 th1• 40 x 60 MARGUERITE. t.•nU'y, and even a horn h i;hPL 11'1"~1 J:u1ds('l!Pf'f~ rt·a r .vnr<f. 0 •· & • 1 ~ 1"r 1\ll for $f':2 ·)()() Phom• l'neo•tl l,.,r quick ~a.le al pen ""' .,1111 ·,1 , • • •• • ,. • C.ll 673-8550 646--7171 to insp1't'I, $.1:t,500 w11h t~flSy tern111 -or Cull 673-.\TIQ or 616-7171. ~o·THEREAL \"''\. ESTATERS ' '• I' BY THE SEA 1 ..;==:::::==~liiBiAA~YFFRRioOINiiiTrDiiiuUiP>lL:EE'Xx --~ l..uxury &· com fnn by the Af'a , Te n Ac re Playground 2 RR .. 1 bath ench •1ni1: on WHERE ELSE jus1 59 steps aw11y, 4 bed· At yt111r hftt•k dl)or, ph111 the BiK Roy. V<>ry tivabl<'. Room <·un you ~Cl a bca1.111lul 3 BR 118(• of th<' COSTA MESA loo"" 11 ~Jiii . Ov.·r11•r wan!~ 2 nKlms -5 ba1hs. E"ntC>rtnin U . .., fl.· Ha hon11• wl1h lttrge in pant"led family roorn 111. BOY'S CL 8 1tnil N!nven. 11ui!•k s;1lt•. $H)7.()1)1. 1·:1rt•fr+.'c p1M1I fnr o n I y if'ncr nf do1vn1own C11.~1n 673.J:".6.' !'6.~·7Ut"1 J-;vC'~. ., 7· ' ~ · · II rnn~ph1'rt• or fnrn1al [i\'n1", "' ·• S~ •. ;i(). SC'r• thi~ 1!.lonl1l't"' o '' f\.f('11a lrwlurlt•d i11 u ('U!lton1. room. bolh hav" nlll!Qiivl' c.,11do for 1·R~)' llvini.: built Thn'f' bedroon1, Dlnit111: rh't'plattll. \\latch 1hc Spin. Rin .. lath I.:. Pht.."-lt'r horne CALL e 6••·l 414 aker,i ~all by trom !he J!lass. only 7 yrs old, Oet11 ehed '1""-~ .. ed pe.lio on tht root. There"s Dbl. garage, large cement ~ a special income featurt', block wa]( encl~ed y11.rd, ' REAL T~ too! A rare-value at $69,!"JOO. with ~H gate fTOni alley, ON TH E CHANNEL Nt 1r Nt •por1 P111 orrlct Ju$t call 646-1.171, An Exctllcnt buy undC'r VA 5 BR. + family nn. 3 Balhs. LIDO SANDS or F'l-IA Tem1s . ACT FAST~ Sic~ ro oce11.n. 5 ~an BtRultrully dN.'Orittcd 3 bed. Prlc" only $2'2.950. young, $-l9.9!1.>0. rm, 2 balh home. Close to M .. M. La BO RDE, Rltr. CAYWOOD REALTY tJt'H C:h. Ea~y 11cccR.~. Good 646-0,~,~ Eve~: 61-1·7003 6300 \\', Const lhvy., NH for 1r1vr~hn('n1 n11ndrrl .. Walker & Lee Real1ors 2790 HArbor Blvd. Al Adams :'45-9-191 Open 'Iii 9 PM LOOK! 3 Bedroo ms 2 Baths $148.00 mo. incl. taxes T11k!' over suhjec1 to exisling F'HA Jonn Annual % rate of 514 •,{, and you'll get 3 large bedroom~ l bath$, rock fire. place, buill-in kill'-ht'n, lore. rd ai r hear, doobll! garage, cul dr SltC ~trcet, block wall fen<.'e and on ""<.~llenl CO!lta ~fesa address, Call now . Opt•n Eves. S46-864{I Rc11hor :!G29 1-Jarlxir, C.~L BE ACH OUP LEX 2 Furni1hed Units Xlnt locetlon l $28,000 George Wil liamson Realtor 58 Linda Isle, N.B. Open Dally 1 to 4 SIU. BE;NtS PETE BARRm RLTY,' 642-5200 Newport leach No Down VA Check into thl11 oulstandlng Newport Bearh wlnner Just reduced 10 V.A. 11.pj)r1uSa1 of S32.500. 3 Jurg<.• ht)droon1s, la111ily room , 2 ba1h11 and a dn>an1 kitchen wilh huilt-i1111 Including th1• rcfrigcr111or and U!!t'd brit•k bar.b-que, A 100 fl. '<lride lot and seclud· I ~~~~~~~~~~ I ('d prlva11• t'OVt'l"f!d pat10, • WES'T'CLlFF CONDO • Call today to $(•;"< thlb roomy 2 BR. 2~ ba . Clubhous~ beauty. 673-8.150 Pool, Sauna. Owner/carry, East c.~t. 3 BR . 1 Ba. VA no dov.'n. FHA $1650 down . FORTIN CO. 642-roro 1000 General 1000 I I BALBOA BA YFRONT 125 Foot choice R-4 waterfront property with 45' pier and slip. Existing ne\11 home stressed and designed for expansion to 6 un its. Call for fur ther Info. $250,000. Belle Partch J OPEN HOUSE BAY FRONT -SLIP See this 5 lxlrm, hom e SUND AY 12·5 at 2323 BAYSIDE DR., Corona Del Mar. One of the rare waterfronts "''here you own the lan d. Big view! Park you r boal. loo! Roo m for pool! $179,500. Bill Comstock •·I OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 BALBOA ESTATE SALE 1344 W. BAY AVE . Luxurious ba yfront home. Four bed.rooms. fa mily room, lanai. Protected inner patio, b'ayside ter race. Pier & slip. $168,500. Cathryn Tennille ,1 EMERALD BAY -SUPER VU Give your family a year·round vacation ocean. beach , pool. tennis, playground, large 4.5 BR .. 5 Ba .. \VOOd & glass custom home. $145.000 . Carol Tatu1n THE HOME OF OISTINCTIVE MERIT See this tastefully decor~ted 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath ho1ne, designed for Uie discriminate fa mily who prefers the best. All the luxurious ex· tras one would desire: on the waler. includ· ing pier & dock. $125.000. Kathryn Raulston A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY , 4 BR. 3 Ba. view home on fee simple 13nd (no leasehold). This is Lusks' Harbor View Hill s favori te model. "Sandpiper''; new. $68.500. Al Fi nk A GOOD ADDRESS BROADMOOR -HARBOR VIEW HILLS. Spacious 4 bedroom -family room home \vith h i g h be amed ceil ings. Nearly new. Hurry! Hurry! $67.500. Bud Au stin THE GOOD LIFE In Bayshores. Private beaches; tvinding tree studded streets ·and secluded 2·sty. ho me w/ 3 bdrms. + gst. rm. Large landscaped patio. Just a few doors from Balboa Bay Club. $67.500. Mary Harvey LUSK VIEW ·HOME Jn ex clusive Harbor Vie\11 Hills. 3 Bdrms .• !am. rm .. 2•h ba .. 2 fireplaces. 180' View or ocean & bay. Like new and priced right at $63,000. HARD TO FINI> Three generous bedrooms on qui et cul de sac street. You will enjoy the patio/pool for all time. See now by appointment. $49,· 500. Harry Frederick EASTBLUFF 4 BR ., 2 Ba. home. located on a large tree lined, secluded, fenced Jot. Ideal for young children & large dogs. Owner want!' "Offer. $4 2,750. Harriett Davies LARGE AND AVAILABLE 5 Bedroom. 3 baths. Ex t r a large dining roo m. Paneled famil y room. Eati ng area In kitchen. Sparkling condition. Safe for child· ren. li ttle traffic. Baycrest area. Mary Lou Marion TRAD ERS AmNTION Three larj!c. fee simple tots in charming Baycrest. Vie'" of Back Bay. S28,800 each. Will trade fo r home or income. So. Ca lifo rn· la. E. ,,.1. Vreeland I U-0700 1144-2430 Coldwell, Banker AfllDCOMMlllT SSO NEWPORT CE NTER OR., N.I. I l • I Fot an ad to sell around THE SUN NEVER SE.'TS on 548-1 290 ~ JEAN SMITH, RL TR ,_,_e_1oc_•~·-•~1·~1 ~64~2-66-"-1~8~.--.~P~ll=o1~c=1~"'::=u;~e<1"'---~l =r1~"~'~;0_0=1-'=""='-'-1d'-rur_o_1_1"-'"-'""'"-"-'-r,_>_•ooc....F.~.,-'_"_h_s_1.~._cM 673-4350 645-1!64 Eves. SELLING Your bool? ''Llsl" \vllh uJ, .sf'll It fasl. D11il)' I r I I 01 Cl 11 ~!I ifl rd . G-12-5678 If!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • I 1 . frld11, Dettmber 11. 1970 HOUSIS ,Ollt SALi : HOU s £5 , OR SAL! .:T::RA=N.::;S P:.:0::.:R::.:T.:.;A;.;.T;.;I ON;.;.:;:::';H:"O..;;U.:.SE~S~FO:::llt:...::SA::::L:::I=:-. ::-: I ~H,::O,::US::.:E:::S:..F:.:;O~R~SA::;L::_:l:_I !H!!O~U~S!.E!.S .!.F~O~R·_:S~A~L !.E _ ,~H~OU~S~l~S~F:_:O~ll~S~A~L:!I:_ I HOUS IS ,011 SAL I 1•Gener1l 1000 Gener•I 10Gl0.Mral 1000 General 1000 Ca1.ta Mesa 1100 Newport hac:h 1• Corena tlel Mar 1~ LW. l1le 11$1 675·3000 THE NUMBER TO CALL WHETHER BUYING, SELLING OR LEASING HARBOR VIEW HOMES, N .B . 1724 Pot\ Shdlitld: open tri., Sat. & Sun. 1~. M o\1e In by Christmas! O"•ner trans(.'. 3 BR., 3 bath home. PLUS 11/:r story recreation room, Mother·ln-Law suite-teenager "pad" or o"•ner's weekend hideaway. Large pool. Askin& price $63 ,900. "LAZY LIVIN' '' No grass to l·ut -no yard care, beautifully kept grounds. incl. swimmin2 pool. \Vell maintained , split level 3 BR ., 2th: ba. home. Carp .. d rapes, frplc., bltns .. Ai. bargain at $43,956. PUT IT ALL TOGETHER Location. improvements. price~ Like new du· plex, 2 BR. ea. unit. 2 Single garages. 2 Bl ks. to beach. $44,500 CDM--OCEAN BLVD. Location. ·view. charm, income! 4 BR., fam. rm .. 2 ba . PLUS I-BR .. I ha . apt. Price re · duction $10,000. Now only $120,000 IAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 675-3000 Gen•r•I Can You Afford 175.00 mo Total Pmt.? l1 you 1•an th\11 Ill your hom1\ a heau!ih1[ rant•h i;tylr 4 bt'droom :Z bath Costa !I.It~ re11irlenct, ICK'R!trl in a fan- IR51iC 11.rea elOH" tn t'\'l'ry- 1hing. En,iny the brick It~· place, huilt·in kitchrn, rlou- ble r11ragt' & fOrt'fii II.Ir hf'al f11r only $33.flOO ~ it! ,,...., R.r11.ltnr :?6'.?9 l:h1rbor, C . .\1. 1000 ·TAX DODGE 32 Deluxe 1111it~ in th1• c11y of Orange. Gtild ~ll'dall1on all l'll'C, , .~ t'ourplexrs a~d 4 TripleXf'll with <.'flmmunity pool, plu1 l:Tl't'n bt'lt aJ't'a. Te1Tifi c 1ax dl'fermtnt on high income. Call for details. Newport •• Fairview 6-46-8811 (1nytim1} DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT IY OWNER l Bedroom -2 Bath. N • w I y docar1ted. Steam room, facunl, den & INr. Redwood deck overlooking pier & slip for 40 ft. bo1t. $110,SOO. REDUCED $7000 for quick sale! 548-1936 or 644-4684 BAYCREST AREA •• BR, l•mll> rm, """· 4 IR+FR+l'OOL ~;;, 1.;!~,,!'9·000 HORSE RANCH IN THE CITY Nrv;-port lk•ch lover.. look Newport Bfc1ch •ddttg •nd at th.ii. 4 bli bdrma. Jim· Mtlt Verde 1111 an ACRE ot lf.nd w Ith Uy room· i&parkling pool -1----------I HUCE 3300 s<t ft , home I~ plu1 J·larbor lll"h School • BRANO NEW + Jo'amily, 3~ ba1M> VIEW \\'c1fcllfl Sho~pinK. AJJ this DUPLEXES throughout Md "ven 1 pie. 8Jld only m11iutc5 to t h 11 [>t,Jux 2 I.: 3 8 S . h & tunisque CR.EEK. Really beach. PriCC!d unck'r marlcc1 e r,: pants diftett!ll • SEF. IT! tor quick ~1e... Be111·r hUM')'. ennv•ntiona1 design. Crtit. Walker & Lee DIAL 64;>-0303 drp11, frplc, bltn11 l dilh. FOR S \\'11.lll"K'r. Landscaping 'l> E TE. OLSON Kprlnkll'l'!I, COlllJllt'lt'ly r~nc- REALTORS ed. llOME & JNCO~IE + Reel tors "'!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i'l!~!!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!"!! 2299 HARBOR C~I TAX SHELTER Jn choice " iiiiii ...... .iiiii;iii;' iii ... ..-1 art'11 of C01>ta MtSH. 2043 \Vf'MIC)iff Drive 6•16-7711 O('ll"n 'Ill 9:00 P~f *BEACH SPECIALS* Gener•I 1000 G•n•ral 1000 LEASE W/OPTION Mue Vudo Duplexu -~;;-;=-r;;;;;;;;--1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 3 blk• So. of S.D. '"' RUSTIC RANCH . llarbor & Da i(' PhH'f' C.r.! $26,SOO CAMEO SHORES Spacious :Z lltory, ~ bcdnn + Bu11. Phone 5."1T-&:;73' Agt . 2 BR, + :iitrutll n .2 enr11f'r lof • ju~t rii;h! tor ynur 1um. n1er \l'f'f'ktncls & winter Jn- 1..'0mci Ownt'r anxious! SHARP 2 Br., li:'ootl rond. O'sized R·2 lot. Good beach IJving + potential income unlt. bonus r00m, all t)ltns, ~a")I E\'t:'ll 5.2<1-0Ra~ • $175 month total M1tgnlllcent ruKt1,nn home 11ha1tc, block v.•a_]J qule~ cul-1 ~~-.,..:.~·..;..~-'-'--- paymC'nt. lleavy 11hake roof, Huge ma111er BR. suite de·MC'. $275. r~r dt>tails ~·•• Verde Estate• ruui;:h wood e.\'.lf'rlo:. ~hut-Plus 2 guest Br's & md's call Jack Haminond J-leri-No°"'' avail • 3 ch(lice building lcrM 1v1ndov.·s S:_ K 11Plll rail Paneled den I.: bar tage R.E. 540·1151 ' silt's 11rlja<.>ent to picturf'sque frrl('I' an>Ufld front, yard, Big !anal room with , ' · n1odtl homes complex. sur- m.akts 1h1s a true nlfK'h (~ppl'r hooded fireplace 3 UNITS rpundtd by luxury hOml'S Jn MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 MUST SELL BY OWNR Brand new, iee lllmplt', 1 blk beach, 3 br, 2 ha, 2 frplr. beam <.'til'g, w/w crpl, huge dbl s::ar. 642-Tm. 1uyle AS!lunte high VA loon, Complece host's kitchen Sf'pat'ale houses, E-side, '2 area of beauty & pride ol 1U1nuii.l Pf'l"ttntage rale 6~,4. For poolside cnlertaining BR, frplc. pool, room for O\\·nership, \\lalk to l\{eM. and to!al pay1nent $1 75 Reduc~ to $175,CNXI l more. Income S5()j, Pri~ Verde & Costa l'olesa Coun. 1iionlh. lrulde you'll find l $j(l,CXXI $5,000 down. Ag!. lry Club!. $15,000 • $16,500. IK'rlroom". 2 harh~. ~autilu1 546-2759 Bkr. Call 546-1077. hu1l1-in kitthen, brk·k fire-SALESMEN Owner Transferred Jl\a1'l' . 111;;k1ni; it <1 very h Cho * LIDO SANOS * Sp'-"kling J bdrm., 2 baths. l Blk. to beach. S32,500. f'On1for1ablc hon1e , Sn rion'l 21 'fear old Corona dtl ~tar 1 r. ice Joe. -\\'alk co \\'Ril . II \\'on•t last, 516-8640 flrm has ol>('nin11t1 for :Z ex-K~, parks, go_lf. Lush H.o·allor 1(\29 lla;·bor, c.~I. Realtors perienced real estate i1aJes. tropical landscaping, ca. ''Our 2Sth Year men Please call: Leonard bana, v.·attrfall & patios sur-Nt"·port Beach Realty tr 675-16-12 tr ln The Harbor Area" Smilh or \\'Alter Haase for round lge pool. l\lan! extras. app't. S19,700. By owner a.46-0800. NEWPORT ISLAND ""'i:i'::6'::7i:"3':·':4"4;':0:l'0:::':""~! .... _:6~7~5;·~3~0;0;0:;.. .... !l BDRr.f, 2 Bath. Over zooo 2 BR. Fr11lc, Sep. 11arB~"· sq, rt. Game rm. frpk:, b<>droorn. ~c rm. $32,:iocl. Harbor View fenced yard. 11 ~ hlks from R-'2 101. 203 dn. By Owner. In Corona del Mar • Eastside 5·Pl8X • iolf <.'Ourse. S5800 r1 n · 67:1.22:J6. Pyn1ntll Sl95/mo. lO\\'NERJ l"URNISl'f'D C h. . .f B~rlrooms. fan1ily roon1 -$88,000 ~i4:>.JJM1. ~ , a 1n, priv. garrlen kitchen on c."ir8 beach. lxlat slip. Goorl 1um- 1 L · I ·I BR, l ha tri·le1'el 3-car mer rent11.I. $3000. Sell or argl' In!. uxury bath ~·u 1 356 E . 20.th St•e•t . • I + tlec garagt, l1te family rm, · tradl'. Call 645-1038 eve!I: sun .. en 1u l many extras. Costa Meso d $13,000. You own the land. 642 -4-S pool, firep1t. Coun1ry chah a}'1l 646--0288 1,h(lne S46-TI71 -,-,.. area. S~.950. PriflCipals on-=o~U~P7L~E7X7·~<7b-,-,-,-. 727,-,-.70-. !!!'ii'j~')i'i~~!T,~'i"!!!l,!'l>~··~;JO..'J<J::~l»I~.--~---1 3--car, neat Z. clean, nicely REPOSSESSIONS BY O\\'NER -4 br. ram rm. furn. 200· to bch. Sacrilice. Sparkling _clean homes, liOme Qull'I st. Proftssionally °"""";"'~'~· ~7~14~/7"42-:::~1~94fi~. ~~ nev.·Jy paint~ & carpet~. 2, rlecorated. Jmmac. S.W.9aD. $'.!6,750 10~;., down. RMer, in J, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some vdth 546--0716. * LIDO'S BEST * pools. 1-~HA·VA co nv. term.!1,1==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 & out. l hr. '2 tia , blln.~. 1 blk Open Sat/Sun. 1-4:30 front Sl7,000 10 $40,00C, oct11n. Ov.·nrr '213/467-3290. 211 ~J~ LIDO !\'OP.D . Cotlims "-\\'all-' JnC.. Newport Beach 1200 1-T~"-"'::.:'·~64:.:.:2-~9463c.:::~·---~ Dram1111c 1 BR,, lgt. den. ~ 11&43 Adami; A\•e 962-5.'iZt DUPLEX ac ocean • 4 hr, 2 NEW OF,ERING Corntr k)f In be1t CdM )oea. !loll N~w kllch. w/bl!·ln re. fris.·Adu!t ~pltd 2 bdrm., 2 bath A den. Only 1n block• lo main ti.1ch, Hurry, this one "''on't l•8t •t $51,500. SOLD We tolcf yeu so DREAM HOME In a dl'l!11m nf 1 location! M<tl!t a11ra1·1lvely dttOJ'atf'd 3 bdrm., 2 b11 1h. Open Sun. 1 -~. 2Z7 Goldenrod. Hurry, thl11 v.·on'! last either! SM,900 RUSTIC BEAUTY 222 HellotJ"OPfl. Open Sun. 1·5. Of)E'n bl'am C'f'iling~. ~ulh Mide palio: gtt11r loc·ation, only .... hilt, In 1he beach. 2 Bdrn1., 2 bath. S.">'.~. FIXER-UPPER Special! l Bdrm., 2 b11.th; ] blk. to the hf'11ch. Nfl'f'd~ IOI.I of ""'nrk! Ju.\! reduced $.),CXXI. O\\'ner aailina; arounrl !ht ~·l')rld & ""'ants action. $44,9'0. 2821 E. COAST HWY. Corona del Mar 644.7270 VIEW FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA s,.ctout Lido Heme Prime 3 Br, 2 ba. Unste •torY. 3 Sunny patloli. On •trffl to stttt:I corner lb• A ~. Red uced IO W..500, Prim• Lido Nord 5 BR., 4\.1 ba, v.·attrf)ol')nr hf.'lmt:, fiO fl . Int. Deck, pitr " floAl. $250.000. Prim• Tlr. ef L ide Is e 8 PIUI. 4 BR., 4'4 ba. hOm• \\'ilh 56 fl, w11ttr tronlaJe. Room for large boat 1UPJ. Prff't $500,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr. s.ll DovPr Dr., NB 6'12-46ZJ Huntington Baach l•OO OCEAN YIEW-3 Brnl $15,500 UNBELIEVABLE! ThAt'1 Rlght! Hud M be-- ]lf'Vf!! 8u1 trtH"! ! A l Bed. ronm home 11.nd two rlan'.t Iota for !hf' price of oni Pri<=# inclurle!! full aiz.e al. lt'y, R-l zon.ln.11:, you can have m11ny 11Wlre units. Al! wHh oce•n view, ~ ml. from beach. You name the 1erm11. Fantastic v11.lue1 Don·t Delay DiAI 9fi2-.\'18$ • FOREST L OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhur~t Ave. Huntington 81!11ch -' DOWNTOWN BEAUTY! -. . ' with guest house 1 ,-BALBOA 2 IN 1 CORONA DEL MAR° PAKOR./\~11C \llE\V ovrr. looking Nc\\'J)Orl Cen!er. Costa. i\.leAA, and beautilul Ne1v1)flt1 Harbor. '11lf' e\·t'n- 111~ lls:;hti; arr-like a i;eventh hraven. \\'ell kept, 1hrec bl'droon1, 1wn ba1h hoane \\'ith Fam I Rm. Din. Rrn. and B I el('(". Kit . l.arge L1\·111r.: 1'00n1 is Joc.·1o1ll'fl 11bnve Kilr;igr \\hich offers pri\'acy 11nd LiNSURPASSt:D VIEW. Cool, quil."t pa1io 11.ll(f rear y11rrl area. E:xt't'llent schools -near shopping Hnd only 1111111JIC'li lo the J)u11es and sandy lx>achl's. Priced to sl'll 11.t s:>5.000 v.·ith very 1·tasonable 1f'rm!I. Ft. corner. TC'n·azzo flrs., · ha up, l br. '2 ba rln . View. \\'alls of g!L'IS. $85,950 Prep int. & furn. 67.'>--092'.Z 2tl VIA J UCAR Costa Mtla 1100 wow ' REDUCED S4000: Park Lidn Designed ro m11ke lhe mn.~I of the ht'autifuJ panorAmir. ''itw this roomy Luak 4 hf'd. rootn homt 15 the idt'AI ~I ring for your family. liand- S(lme natural ~TIM cabi- net~. red brick pa.tio, tinted glass 11nd l car gar11gp al'f' a Jew of the many addition- al fta!Urt'!! that make \}lis property so 1pecial. $57.500. Cus1om built homf! In · ~ cht>ice downlown atta net..r Lake Park. This h-Ome it idee.I !or family Hvinr; . ..::I B~room home PLUS gu6 ( house. Ide11.l for a t~enate room. Low m1intena. . , yard. Room fnr boftt I-trlr. storage. Call for delailll .. ' ' • COATS " > WAL LAC. REALT Open Evenings M. M. La Borde, Rltr. 646-0:...1:1 Eves. 54R-J265 ISLAND LIVE IN ONE. VACANT $17,900 FULL PRICE Coanpare to any Othl'r! 4 BR., • T\\·nhse. 3 Br, l Ba. lmmed. 4 Ba., hu~e liv. rm., din $1,200 s21,cno poss. Rf'al1or 646--0732. r1n. J,000 Sq. ft.! 45 Ft. Jot; \nl !n1· only SG!l.500. Newport Heights WALKER REALTY Ju~t the rlo11'n paymrnt NEWPORT BEACH 1210 Call 673·3550 1,0THE Hl:AL \"' ESTATF:RS ... c '. ' LOT $37,500 RENT THE OTHER Prorilab!e tn O"''n ... A pita.. sure to Jive io! The hon1e is a custom, ]uxurious cha)·n1- Pr v.•lth l king si7.e ~d l'OOms; c'Ountry kitchen and hu1te family roon1, formal rlininr;:, ~r1·h1dcrl living room . . . PLUS a separa1e one bMNlOm money-makl'r 1hal really redul'es those montl\.. ly payn1enta~ $45,950 for both~ S4600 rlo11•n, Stt 1oday CaU oov.·, Thanks. 5'1G-2l13 or 6'16-ilil. 11 you Cllll aUord to ren1 you 1·11n aflorrl your 011•n /1nn1C' l'IOSr 10 58nrly Blue PaciJic. Rt1lh • In kllrhl'ns fenced y;irrl. Ideal startti home 10•: do11•n h11rklles. tFHA I E11~t !liide 3 hl'trm 11THE BLUFFS'' B,. OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ha, archii.ic • clO.Oif! 10 h1•ar! of Irplc, bltns. Many x1r11s. l -"'""'=""°'=-7"'===~ rlown town . l.11.~f! R2 Int • \\'alk lo J schls. \\loutd l'On-LITTLE MONEY ti73-1923 RES. VILLAGE I !rs fanta.sli t lo th·e in a vil- lagr at Univcr~ily Paa·k . Spacious 3 herlroon1 '2 bath family roo1n home.' Use of tt'nnis rourt.s, swimmln~ pool!! and recrcalionaJ facil. illei: lncludC'd. Therr's muC"h niort' In S<¥ for $30,500. Call IWlll' ~lft.2J\3 OR . Jncomt' rental, for 1hal ra~t . ..ellinli:' . e\·rr popui;ir 2-sidrr lt'ase. a.iS-1106. MAKER ia.x ,.heller • pos~lhle Com· J>ty. J BR. hon1e, 100',1,, I=========== I WILLIAM WINTON Realtor merclHI or muHiple units . .\faint. lree • incl. pool • University PArk 1237 Only 10',4. down ~ii] buy lhis ONLY $22,500. -Ca 11 w11lk to J1;hopp1ni;: & schnnl~ one bl'dronm hnuiw with 729 f.larillf' Balhoa Island 675-3331 MOVE IN BY CHRISTMA~ 64&-7171 • just plain GREAT~ Call gue~t 11pt on 11 \'o'ell loc11ted today! OLE'! R·:Z 101 ... ONLY S.12.!rJO. ____ , FHA OR VA Ov.'Tlt'r 511yi; ''SELL" hi1 :: bfo<lroom. :Z hath hon1r tn Ml"Sll Drl ~lar. Beautifully carPf'lrd and rlnif)f!rl. Ru!lt- in bar in fi1.m ily ~m. l..argt' ~o·THEREAL ~ESTATERS ! ·. -•. • • ' . \\"hit 1'11Un1 lo run i11 tlu~ 2 !ltnry. •I ll{'dtvrtn1 Co1tal!:" v.tth ]O\\', low Sl41 p~yn1c>r11!1 or fo'llA 01· V1\ 'l'l'rn1J> a1·111I. 11blc. S:/6.000 fo~U l..l. PRICE. Walker & Lee \R THE REAL 'C ~~IA.TE~~ f Authentic Sp11niJ1;h sl)•lp v.·/ Ut th,. N'fll on thi,. charm- lllf! roof, cathedr&I ceiling. rr pay the way 1>1•hile yoo C:. !If 3 BR. 2 ha .. 2 patio~. Wide v.·att h the pmperly \•aJUP1 ~/ , lot. O\\·ner's rNiUC('d 1o llOAr. Cati us tn invt'~ligatt Bargain Hunters re t7 Si39.500. MA.kt d-0fft'rh' II :~~~,1~a~~ ~~=ent oppor. ll<•"'H"I ·~'"' , ...... ,,_ , . re ·, ',-D'THJ: REAL \"-ESTATERS Co\'l'rrrl pa1in, <.<flrnPr lol i-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; v.·ith room for hn11t or 1r11 lJ. I 1 er, Own<'r h11i; purchttsl'd 11 hom,. ILt tilt" heach. Just f'f'· dueM lo $29,750. Cali for an lnspcclion, 546-2313 1-0· THE REAL \"'\. ESTATERS . . ' ',, OWN.ER DESPERATE Chestnuts Roasting on an open fire at Chri.~rn111.11 1imt'.' In 1his l hedroom + Otn hon1r Fam. il>-'/din1ng room, bltns', dish- v.'a.~hPr. crp1s, drps, covC'r· l'rt patio, dhle gRrai::e. AH in prrlt>cl tondilion: JM- l\1 EDIA TE rOSSESS10N! ~ Mnrlt'l homr • SliOfl(I unrtrr Oh yri:, it llAS a t'IRE· Bf'd roon1. lan1ily, rlining and 2414 Vista Del Oro Hl'al!ors J:llf'51 r., om. lil1rd\11noc1 Newport Beach 644-1133 0. D "I S floors, hl!r1s, trre lined 7tm ~:rlini;rr pen GI y 1 • strl'rl, Ea.~t.~1de, Cos!a t.11'."u.. (i141 1142-44:,5 ~·1· M0-5140 2001 Aliso Ave & 20th No\\' \'3CAnl. full pritt MOVE IN FOR "'R"E"p ... o"s"s"E ... s"s"10 .... N""'s" ~~~~ 3bu~tci .. ~~n;a1h:.1n~~ s~~:1·0~~:1 \i:!~1~!'0uy·· CHRISTMAS 3 & 4 Bc<trooni~. fanill." ll\'ing rin., fireplftcc, fan1i\y WITH 1 Q0/0 room, ne11• crpts & p1tinL 1:n1., clrc bltns, FA heat, p.i-~-j ~-I . ~~ITuA,,G,! DOWN No dO\\'n paymPnt _no clog. tio \\'/i:as flr1'.'d BBQ pi!, ~ ..... ing L'OSl.s 10 \·rtrrans. Scv. dblc gar., spflcc for hoat & I ~~~~~;:;;~~~:;;!,INrar rntrii.nce to .BayerC'SI. 4 Pral In chn<"•Sf' from • for 1r11ill'r, l~\\'N ER "'an!s 10 sell now~ rlanrly hC'dtoon1s lmasler drt;1ils call ~1~11~1. Lachenmyer Rlty lx-drnor11 srparalrrl on 0H1f'r "Thl' Only W•y to Bu y'' First S30,!XXJ lakf's 1t11~ 'rl 1 h I I II . I Call 64fl..J.<J211 ~\'C's: ;,.ill-676!1 hcau1ih1! i\.1l'S11 Norlh hoinl'. "1 "0 oml." · u saie or. marke1 valu(' G<Jri;:roui; 4 PLACE!! S28.750. • f> •• berlrTYlm 2 ,.,Ory home • 3 We\ls-McCardle, Rltrs. HERITAGE I ~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::! 5 Bit pl I.ls dinlng room. n111.l rlining r{l(ln1. f1un1ly ;; hll-ins 1~4 BA . Sprinkltr~ 1,)()111 \\·11h huilt ln rlrsk uni1. FORCED SALE front & back. Redwood tnw.ly lllTllan carpels, vinyl JP~rkl1n11: hattui. fully car-11110 Nl."1vpo11 Al \'d., C.).1. ~ nAL uun pe!ed, hui;:r fam ily roon1, 548.-7729 I i;~;;::~== tom111J dining & "'nuld yo11 I ~~~~~~~~~~I lmmediall' pos!<t'ssion. \\°ill Cozy . ('Omfortal:llt' lhree brl. 111.---~. St'll in the next 48 hours tor rms, tv.·o bath hon1e on Slriking large Spanish hon1e, near-nf1\', 2800 sq. ft . 0\\'11· f'rs forCT'd to lransrer t.:asl. 5 Bc>drins, fam & din rrns. Best offer? L1strd $63,300. belitv,. air conrlitionini;:! COMFORT-CHARM ,~j(fMiJ ... S.19,9:(). All 1f'l'mS -~11A/ llARO\rOOo FLOORS 1•;ith GIFT VA -NO 00\\'N. Ca I I ~ '45 5110 largr dln/rm, B 'N kit. and Grnf'rous owner \\'ishts tu · 54:~111'24 Sourh Coasl Rraltor!I hreakfa!t area. Coveai:>d pa· PN'S<'ll\ lucky huyer wl!h 11 ~LEcrER~MT'v fenct' on J ~ides. Nr. JShop~. \\'All rnvering -S·l2 ,95(] - \\'alklnflt dislancr 10 all 011•ner ~·ill help finance \\'i1h hool · occ c 10'1,. rlo\\·n. Phone &16-7171 SC S Ult'. , pis, drps. Smell 4l .. ,.;, t111, 10~~ lo \'lrw. 2nd. FllA appr11is11l S26.000 Al 811 '71>. 1169 Dorsl't Lane, Ci\.!. 546-3634 EASTSIDE s.o.o.o LIDO WATERFRONT lio -Ohl. it"aragt. v.·eU land. S2ro0 clis('Ou111 (In rhi!> lo\·rJy lSOO AdtrnsitHlrbw,l:M APTS 32 LIDO N sc11.pcd -assorlt'd fruit trf'eS, t11ll1nfl 4 hrrlroon1, 3 halh. l llil!I. Din1ns:; rooin, 2 halhs I-UNUSUAL ·• 0 ORO Localtd 011 T\VO f'ULL SJZ. f .. ~.OOll p .. , .• , ... 1.1h 7 •.•. 1., an11ly ho111r. rul!y au!un111-n1anv rxtr11.~ rte~h pain! & r n 1 ., .. ., ' ' " " F.D 1 nTS . F". AS 1· SI D >.· • . nrr1'r~1ln" ·1h AJ ti.c· srin11kl1•r5 .1-hr<1ti-cl .~· 1 EASTSIDE nr11· rar<V>1~ ,l rlr111<• Near · "'i "" phan \\'I T.D. 6 Brau1 . furn. uni!.~; COSTA 'tF'"A Pr. d II ,.. · -I h 1• ·"' . 1cc to sr f1lh'rt•d JM>nl \\' HUtn ~111•1•11 . \Ve~h·lirf shoppini.:. i\skini;: N~·~l~. J<ll ore,. 111 e. !'arl Hralty Univ. Park Centt'r, ll'\'Ule Cali Anytime 8n.of!20 PARADISE FOUND Will be your comment '!l'hen you see !his nnt'. It has 2 Br's. :Z ba, blln wet bar, den & llv. rm. Beautiful pa- 110 .~ nice laorlscaping, All this & a 6\1 ';~ a111um11hlt- Joao. See It !od11y, Price re- duced to $31,000. (ired hill Reali)• Uni,·. Park Center. lr.11ne Call Anylime 8.\.1-0820 SHORT ON CASH7 Ov.·llt'r v.·i11 help ... s11.y1 he'll lake lov.• do~·n paymt. .. lPl'Ji; talk \1 O\'er. Iii!! 4 BR. :Z1 ~ h11., tnhoU8e. can he pur· chul'fi f')r only Sll,000, wi1h 11 now Jow ralr ol intrrrst. ' 'I•, '. WOULD YOU LIKE A S P L IT -L EVEL TWO BEDROOM HOUSE so roomy tha t your rrand piano is no problem! WOULD YOU LIKE A BTG. BEAUTIFUL SIDE YARD that your neighbor does all I.he work on T WOULD \'OU LIKE AN EX· TRA INCOME UNIT 10 htlp make your payments! Dril'e by 602 ·1rill. BLUFFS 4 BEDROOM A rare find, a 4 bt-droom, 3 bath "c·· plan In the "Bluu~·· with open beam~ 11nd a balrony for your Ju. lie! 11.nd par10 for Romeo and nearby pool fnr everybody. Make yourself PR.rt of the cart'free life in the Bluffs. $46,800. Cllli 67U550 1-D THE RJ:.AL \°" ESTATER..<; ' l •, ' • Ii ('Ar s:;;ir11i;:r,. !.· utll. 1~1nn1. 91 only S,17)1()() _ NO F IN-<1nd 11 1.1t'w 10 Cal;ilinn an· 2 !1rrlroon1 & lan11ly rn1 Ru~. S2'ol.i ,-itJ. 0 ...,,11 S:i i & Suri 1 10 of Nl'11pnr1 1~111:hl.~ -.1 R~d. 1'11,. F1 nn .,11imn1in<> lw•n1·h, ANl"F. PRORLE'IS I 1 ''" .... , .. Iv !•pl•• •I~· bl111 · ,.. -,,, .. r 11 '""' 11 .. " -·~ llll'll!f l'•L 'rl~·(' Is 11011' '""..,._ "·· J ~. ~~--s ;, l'i\l. 4iO E. 191!1 St., Cl'\1 !·~· ·'· ani ,\' J'>n.• ll'I I (i d \\ill , . .,~~1rlrr 11·11!lr lnr hoat M. M. LeBorde,· Rltr. s:i2.9:io. l-lon1e is nO\\' \'8l't\llt -1 \l'Ol'kshop, Askins:: s2:1.:.oo. Cllll Lllrn Qll•'!'ll llt'rl!;.iJ:(' flr('p\rH•r '411'1 b;.i~ ~cur .. ~-; .. ',· re h1·11 REDUCED $4,0001 ~R.ml:~:~'.lm $8:1,00Q lge. 4 1646-05:>5 E\'es: 642.7438 · Op~·n S;l1 & Sun 1 to J Pi\1. R,•:il Esl~tr . :~IO·l·l:il l11~c kttehrn _w1111 bu1lt·ln Sacrifirf'! Slcknes~ Jorces 2s:\ V1q,:inia Plaer. C .. \1 · frt•r1cr, rr.frigtrator and 5al~ or lhis 4 BR. fam. rm. Bill G r undy, Rltr. *HAPPY HOLi.DAY* t'11(1 l ;,1'.'rt Q\1~rn. ~l cl'ilagC' SPARtfLJNG 4 btdroom blC'ndtr. Lan:r pool wilh RC'all'y & pool home. 214 Baths. 2\'t 8.UDovrrDr .. N.R. 642-4620 In 1hiS r;:ra :ious \\'rll°tcllfr RcRI 1--~tate .. i40·11.1l. honiP iillnirdlalf' loarts or rlP«k1ni::. -Phone Urii\-_ Park Cl."n!l'r, lrvir.e Car gar.,JOOxl05 Ft. lot. home. 3 BR. 21,, ha. wtspac.1 _.::::;:;:::::::;:::;:::""= J1'l.~srs.~ion_ 1111 hltn~. <.'07.Y &16-7171 anti only $39.500. C'lll Anytim~ &.\l..()820 Must sell now • S49.500. WATERFRONT PATIO C'ntf'rtaining areas. lmn1cd. ASSUME l''•"• G.I. $24 950 Ca ll Parrick Y.'ood 54~2300 ~· 11 1 f111•p!aeP. f111nily room in · ~ ol t .. -ix'!tit in Th· Cove•. pos.~es~. Sa2,j()(J. s BR $26 000 · rl 1 e Bo"ll Haven Rlt• "t' ._ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 · • • 3 Bdrm.+ Oen 11 111et rrs1 Pnha 11.r ra_ , • R.oom4 f~~!::: boat 1307 MARION LANE [n1n1ed. Possess. Nur!h Costa Tak• Over 5,14,.0 O"'ncr anx1ou~. 11.11 trrni~. ~l•~v~l~n~•------•-2_31_1 2111 E. Coa~t. CdM 673-32"1-l sil;,ooo i\1l'~a nr. shopp1ni;: ccn1rr. apr. lo;in. "i"riitt 01 0,\/1('r. rHA/\IA · 1\'Q 00\\'t" or IF YOU NEED A GREAT VIEW! e BOYD REALTY e 1\'rw pa1n1 1hruout. 1\'e\\' st.· ., r i1.~.~11n1(' lQ11• intrl"r~c lo11n I-~-~-~-"'---Of harhor It ON'•n. Attr. split LIDO REAL TY INC. 3629 E. CMst 1-I\\'}'., Cd;>.1 }'JIA-\.A O.K. lii~!i.~ · ,'~ hnnir. ll)~n~ots of Call :11.;...1112 1, Sour~ coa.~; Luxurious Living! S..BEOROOM HOME level hnmt. on R·3 5100 .~q. 1377 Via Lida 673-7300 e 675-5930 e Pyr;in11d 1-.:'ichBn.1:oi·~ S!lii "-niollth on rxi~rin_i:: hn. Rr11l1n1 ~. JUST l.ISTEO! .i;"';lbulous RIGHT NOW l".===:o======'--'=='=='='======-'=~~~~~~~~"'-l 11ncln1:. l~iq::r 1uo111s. f:XcrJ . _ "Bluffs" Ans:;l"lit11. 2 RR .. fl to1 . ldtal for 4 apt , uni t~. 1 ·Gentral 1000 G•neral lr•nr ·~•nrli111J11. ;~10-li~\l Sell, lea se/opt or r ent 1n<M1rl .nn n lC' I vr1' Cu t . See this luxury S'200.000. 2501 ~lln 811.--d .. 1..;:..:.:;o.;.:.;_ ____ _:.:;c:..:..:.:;..:.:;;:.:_ ____ _:l~OOO.:;c~G~e~n~•~•!•:l ____ _:l~OO~O~ I ~2!9l~S~H~a~•~b~o~r__!T~A~R~Bl!_EE~L~L:l4 ~rt, 'l_'t Im .. fl'Pll'. 2 C~r prolrs~. dr~'f'lra~f'd ~ n1~:.~~~ re1idence I Cd~!. Ry app'l, only. I LARGF . 3 i;:.1r. 3 '~ old Z2(XJ Sq f t. d . Bill Grundy, Realtor •• 111u11R1:. , AR + ,\.JCond \~11.~·a;,1 quick.po&-t-on .sun~p1unus1nstr.suitf'. CAii : &tZ--46~ • 962-4454 • COUNTRY ENGLISH CHALET Unbelievable! Quiet rrtt Uzi. I'-d sl. to loads of NEW ENG- LAND CHARM! Hu I t rooms. Teardrop chandclier- ed formal dinini: ArchM cf'ilin111 & rlooi-~. Thick w11.lls \\·it h i;treni;th like .. SAM· SON." Sttp dow n m1111ter !Uilt , Mauive to« • bumiitlc fireplace. Walk-in closets. Load!' of brick. CovP.rerl PL- tlo. Rich wocxl paneled de- tached 111.r&ie. Only S27.7fl0. Be:s1 10 hurry and call (71-41 962-5585, FOREST L OLSON ·. Inc. R!allors 191'.\1 Brookhurst Avl!. ·: Huntington BeaC'h OWNER DESPERATE t.-1odrl home $6000 under mar- ke! ve.llJI!. Gorg('()U1 4 bM.. room. 2 ~tory home • 3 1parklin.1t batN!:, fully car. peted, hugt f11.m lly room. formal dining & v.·ould YO:IJ believe ll ir conditioninc! Immediate possession. Wtil ~ll in the next 411 hour,. for S.19.950. All 1erm1 • YHA/ VA. NO DOWN. C 11.l l ' 545-M24 South COA!t Rt.11.llnrs I 6¥-t•/. FHA 4 BC'droom S28.JOO lull price, payment.~ lf'ss th1.1n rent. hardv.·ood floors, 1;1rpf"t(l, drapei;, 70>:120 ff'nced lot,: b1ock \\'I ll, dtile t:"arAli{e, ~ large livin~ room wllh tire. : place, f'A hflfll, low down : paymtnt. I' lllJg~ Re,11 l st,1tf' HZ-4471 ( ;:::.) 14M1 OJ -----. owNfuEti>AfuY . Make offer on ont' year ne, I 3 bt'drm, 1-% llalh home. ; Goorl a.'lllumable J011n • Pacific Shores Riitlty : 536-&894 Eves: 847.5!14t : tan1 rm .. 11rar Rai·k Ray {' ii 1 , ldrHfly s1h111tt'd on rorner. Presldant Homes nr('11. 2 brlC'k frpl c11. hrrtwd ~{'~~-Pa 1~~,~~ ,1~2300 i:;,·tryex11·a.CALI~N0\\1 for Turtle Rock Hills "'LOW DOWN...... BUILDERS flocir~. hhu~. 11' al JI.' d 9 8 ~;JuH 'Jij 11pp't. Asking $42,500. \\'on'I fram $69,2SO Buys $41,SOO Duplex CLOSEOUT $©\\~~-~ttfS9 The Puzzle with ·the Built-In Chuckle ' I 1 • I I I lh-• ~j-E,....cl T-rf "'""• w~I --11 t I r_r _o_R_N_s__.I ; S j j j I "' Ever heor obout the cow . . . . . !hat got a divorce? Someone .--::,-,.,-...,.----.gave her a - -. ~-..F.,..U,_:;L-;F,..;:;ErM.;..,...-11 1 ~. r1 S j ' I I I 1 • C) Compltta tt.. diuclde Quot.d by lilli,,g in the ''""'"g words -• • • • • )'OU d .... lop lroni Mep No. 3 below. & r:~:.~~ I' I' t I' I' I' I' I' I •-""'~""'~~·fiil_iOi_.l__._I _.I...... I I I I· I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 p11rk-l1kr \!ird rover trl 1 •Ven, tr. la5! F S' I 2 BR. df'n. 11't bath1. ll'pl. Credit!'f'jectionspla.ce7hom.. r1111Q, 11'f'r0s, ri'u11!11i· hnu~" 211_1 J.:. Coa~t. Cili\I 6i'l.J211 A~k for Etta Frt'l'!n1an •• imp 1 + rnom,· 1-BR. '''· La•·•• "' I'll on chnice ln11 on the mar· no a br11utilul slretl, Hl';. E-SIDE-$231500 3013 Sq, ;·1. ol mai;:nHicf'nl p11.ti0!, Tnp loc11.tion. k('t again!! 3.7 Brdrms, 3 11 t ~~·.u.t.ll s;::nIKf.1: Kingflard ;\lnt E-1J1dr lroc11.tinn, qulr! 1 2-s!ory hill~ide lll'in$: for thr lJnivrrslty Realty 673-6.'itO -4 baths, hltns, crpll[, 1h&ke t --~=~~~=---1 stref't, 3 brlnn~. hr\\'rl floor8, discrimlnalin~ family, Slf'P· :toot f:. Coast H~·y., Crit.-1 roof etc. from $33.940 ~ $29,500 e:.ll'a 2·ca r i;:ar .. hu1te lo!. do11•11 living room with hugt BY OWNER RANCHO LA CUESTA ~ 4 BR + Family rm. No dtlv.•n or ,;midi. 31a MARINE AVt:. 673-6900 fi!'f'pla('t, 5 bedroom1, 3 ON THE BLUFF" Brookhurst le Alh1.nla H.B ~ Rrautiflll hOmt>. 4 king ~iwl Costa Mesa lnv•stment BALBOA ISLAND bll.th~. dln\n11: room. pAtlo btw Rig & Ltttll! Comna brh 96fl-13:UI Open 10 am-6 p I S••n11 kilchen. circul111r 11!aircAse. :l:iOO Fq . ft . luxury homt. G8 CHRIS . .; hedrfl0n1s. 1111 r l" f:im ily _. ''FIXER UPPER'' TMAS SPECIAL ' l!lmily mom °"'''fireplRct, 3-II . 0.:·r&n Rlvrl , lronlll.fitf', ~ roc~1n: 3 h11ths, fine quality GOOD 5 BR hie on Lon-One bedroom livAblr <.'Olll.l~f' t•ar ~n_ra1tl'. Prlvll\t' Swim Princip11l.~ nnl y. l-'nr ap-Take over GI ltllln no quJ.I. ' h1.11Jt-rnll, O\\'TICr dc~perate. donbl'rl')' In o. C . M. in !\'ewpnrt Hel1tt 1. on 50x Alli! Tennill Cluh. Opr'n d11.iry pnlntn1en1 <'all 67~34!17 lfyinR". Be1tt loca tto'n. 3 Bed.. 1 !'">40-1720 A~'ume Pxis1ln1:t FllA lrn1n 127 foot lot Ren;·: 11~. I 10 am 10 ilu,.k. nrivf' 10 Cul. * PANORAMIC VIEW rm. 2 ha, frplc, bltns, crpta, I 29SS Harbor TARBELL of approx S25.7j() ~·/lntrT'f'~t lhi.~ until .;...11 iirr ~:"~'~ 1~ i·rr 1._,_. Canip".~ Drh·f!., 1 drp~. submlr 847-8.'!07 S 0 Al only 6".,.,., SliOO 1\n\i·n · 1 ~-~• Luxury Octan Blvd. Duplrx. · I e te pl To cean e 1 Ch C M . bl.I It ~i1ur dt'rn111 l1t1n11• lollo\\' d1rr<·linn11.\ 11.11:ns. Tur. OVerlookhtll" Jell)' k HiuUir. ~ " ., o1llllYllln . A5 •• 1 Arlln"1'··111h l"kl . :1~w · .-..n1pty & 11 e Jl('W'. n y Rltr. !l~S-ll!l:i l'S\ oea ton. 111 r ir t'llt ts I e r.OC' . r.·11\l'. Call tor By O\\nrr: f\71-3866 ,. • r-el w,• • S.1250!) l BR f11n1 rm '2--!or S19.9"JO. l.:11.I( lot 5ho\\lllg "-PPI. 714: 8ll1102. A:AN ''",'' :.' ha ,· 2 rar >:11.r.'. blln~. ., BY OWNER ~·'6-2313, __ •••_.... CAYWOOD REALTY ~ BR, '2 BA, lrplc, hl1nll, Jg Back Bty 1240 Lido Isle 1151 OPEN SAT & SU Nl~ ~ 630tl \\' Coo:ort Ill\)' NB i'Omer kn . nt'Rr ih-0ppin~ 1----------J---------9212 MOKIHANA OR. , •. S •• 1290 • lTnlrr Ir. tchoola. t"'iy small ""' ~lOBlL>'. HO"I.·.· G-•I "XCELJ "'NT h"y -~,., CORN --,:-~-=-~'-..C..--1 equity As~ume lov.•tn1erc~1 "6 " 1•• ... .-~ .c.i .. • ..._,, '-EA. Mok lhl.nft & lo\· t $3800 down lMn. ·~1~ I-,~;.=~:=;;::::;::::;::::"";:::: VAc apot or &ch/qln, 1n IC'lr enttrt111n1n.a;. Corner kit. pall, Biw: Banning Ir. l-tftm. : OPEN SAT/SUN, 12-5 prk on My. CRbana, 2 formal d!n'a rm, lat family illon l Blk \V ol BU1hanl." 4 Bdrm. + Family rm. LOVELY, qulf't, ~lurlf!d. 403 FELIZ refritf5. ;-,.,7 ,.,eel Jock(!r. nn, l!Und k. J br, l hi.. 3 BR/2 hA, '1ittn, ,,. din's •1 Ct'ntral nnor pl11n i-nt"" hall ~1111 \•le"' hnme 2 hr. rlf'n. "THE BLUFFS" r 1 "· h • ~-111 Onl Slln.cn>, 67>4<5,; , ·~ '' ucac uut1! I. y Al'f'll In kllchf'n, W/W rrpl, I huge lam1ly rm, dinln.t rm. 2 . h11.. S.1~.rgi. C_'.lnlllrlt'r J BR., :z1, b11. :(pl\1 Jr1•t..I C:S<~;o~.C.:,MM:c.-'~763=-_,,--,,--, a-fRISTi\.tAS JS f'(lmin~~ ~II frf)lr . Lg Auum1blp 51\1~ "dtf'llm" kltr~n. h11n1ti"f:; if'ai<f' opli!'ln. i\•llf'r :i4.~""°°7 f'Ondn. fr·rl \'lt>11· Trarlf', ·TftE ••yeJlo\\• P•lf'S" ot ynur Un\\·an1f'l'I l!!!m~ k pick VA IA11n. By O\\'ntr: 9684'IZTJ l11.mp5, t'lr.11:11..nt hMkcaHt ... Cf'llJ.F.GY., PRK -S~l.!lffl, lrll~t' l)f ~~II $12 j()(l rlA1,Hled ... DAiiy p I Ill t up 11••1 r1'sh thna ll Do\ll y IU.tJ..ING Ytiur hn•I~ .. f.br' l ~l"ny extn•~. !t()..Jial J BR-rllA 11,....,.-LO DN HoJSte1s. Be,·rr\y Ju&Ur@ c~, •-,vi DI 1 Ch k 1 •1101 CJ • 111·• • I • I SH L "'' <><: Cf!_ l'f'r l')l'y. "" I .-A I Cl'l I •• I I Wll.h u• .. It.II tl f•1t. 01.ilf 295 arbor TAR.BEL .. B\' O'*'NER: 645-0927 .. BOND REAi.TY 714: 499-2'>.JS for I~ 11!'1"\'LCf )"OU flffd. ~asy .• call 642-M1t Pilot Clt1•\fltd. &t2-567S --------------------------------------------------- HOUSES FOR SALE. RE NTALS R ENTALS RENTALS RENTALS -RENTALS R E NTALS Fdd11, Dt.,mb<r 11, IWD DAILY PILOT a:J KENTALS RENTAL• ' HouMa Fumlahed HouH• Unlvr•I""" HouMa Unfurnl""" Apia. Furnbhed Apta. Furnl""" Aph. Fumlohod ·l!H~u~n~ll~nt~l~Oft!.,.!!lle~•~ch:!!._1~000~1:::-:::':'°':~....;:..;;_-"".:;:: _;.~:;;;;...;;.;..;.;.;."'-""""--l-~.......;"-~---~~1 -...;..~~~~--Apll. Unfvmhhed Aph. Unfvmlohod · . B'I" owner: Two 2 BR, corner Cotti Me11 21to Gener ii JODO Huntlftlf'Cln leech .MOO I .o.n;;;;•;r;;ot~1;;;;::;;::;;;;;-;;;;; 1 ;;;H:;"";::";:"'::'°":=::lle:=•:ch:=::-:=::H:;untl;:;:. :;nt:;:':;°":;::lle:=och:==-= lot. Exceptional S290, in-C· 1 R ENTAL 3 BDRM. + f.aml11 rm., full NEW • 3 A den, 2 Bath, crpt1 I 1 come. 1219 Delttware St. 700 $((,ft, house, Lari:e Jot. dinlng rm., bullt•lns., bric. drpt, fenctd l andsc p d . PALM rlSA APTS. fl Q / / 1410 Downtown. Co 1 ta M•aa. 13"> A -th. NO FEE, SUS/mo. Call 13M297 ol.a uinf a .J<lerntOda Fountain Vtllty Mateham Realty &f6.4837. Newport, 541)..1120. ***HOUSE FOR RENT. 4 t BR FURN. $149.50 $23 500 · br. 2 ""· I•-""'" yud. Bacholon FumW." Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· ' N •--... -1 •-1140 Steal or the yetlr!?! Roomy •wport -•di u.v Coate Mesi 31DO """'°"' · uvm · moa's lush green atmosphere l stroll tree- bedi:oom 2 bah and 2 BR apts U~ mo. lined walk ways to your lpt~ ~1 roo • to \lO Ia~ l Br, 2 ba lower % of duple" MESA VERDE 3 BR, 2 Bath, Fountain Valley MlO mo.Imo. OK · ALL UTILJTIES INCLUDED I Y m wu u.sc. w/patio Ii dock cable TV family room, bltn range It • POOL · IO more Yu.rd "'Ork for you. frplc fUtn or ~turn gar' oven frplc crpls drps $250. 3 BR townbouff', crpl.J, •SAUNA 1 IR. Unf. SlSO -Pum. $1 . Many exlru ••• Call now! laundry facll. Lease ' onJy'. U65imo. i&t4 ~brador: dtp1, washer/dryer, elec •JACUZZI 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Fum . $210 • (lnve&t~rt checlc thb one) 67>3003 or 673--5023, Owner. con w B&kerl Open Sat " rana:t. dahwhr, rum.pua rm. 1561 MNI. Dr. Costa i tesa 3 Spac. fir. p lans, deco:. furniahings: live ' 1 Larw1n Realty, Inc. 4 BR & den, ~ blk to bch. Sun • ' ttc. facil1tie1, incl. pool " Phone 546-9860' wlthln romantic setting w/fun <>r privacy. 962-6~88 , Anytime Yard. vu of ocean. wntc · ·· sauna l!ath. 962-5U3 1 J!!!!!!~~~~'!'!'!""!!! Terraced. pool, pri. sunken gu BBQ's w/ C d .. ~., 3 BR, tam., frplc, 2 BA, lg BR d • •-I 1-uld d tin I /Ram •· •-F P rivate ourty•r 7101 Seaahor,. Dr. O'U-7671 rumpus rm w/w crpts 3 + en • .,.., am nn, HOLIDAY p~ see e sea g comp . w au.a ote Oun· 3 Bed.rm, family r1n, large 3 BR. 2 BA, Frplc. E-Z dble gar.. a~to door. $250'. frplc. t'hildrtn, no pets, Hae DELUXE Spacious l BR tain. l' 'den; tow interei;t VA loan!! Parking. Jan 10th. Mrs. Pete Barrell Re a I l y 6 mo old. teS-$234. furn •Pt $135. Heated pool. * ColOr co-ord. kit w'f, indirect lighting. $4550 DClwn .. also Jow VA/ Fenton 642-9933 673-2110 642-5200. 4 BR, 2'i{i BA, bltlll, pool, 2 Ample parking, No child· * Oelux• renge & ovens * Plush sh19 crpt9. 1 'FHA terms. Owner must ' ' 3 BR, 2 BA, new carpets &: car gar. $245 mo. bt & ren .. no pets. l96S Pomona, * Bonu1 stor1ge spi ce * Cov. cerport move. Ba y1hore1 2225 paint. lmmed poss at $25(1 Last, $100 clean up. 8'j..550 CM. * Sculptured m1rbl. p ullfna n • tile beths 1 HAF FDAL REAL TY 2 mo Call !1.m. HOEGEE, so. 1---------* El191nt recreetion room. 142-4405 BR """· 2611 Bay•bore Dr. COAST REALTORS Prop L luch 2715 Cosio MoH 4100 FURNISHEO MOOELS O,EN DAILY I.......................... Open Weekends. < 213 > 1 ~M~gm~t.,_!D~I'.'.:v.,_:54&-8424~~!:.'. _.;"I;-;;.,.....;-;:-;:::-;;-:::;-;-;;:-;:;;:: Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego PR IVATE ROAD S2l-l:>i5 for appt or 64S..3584 13 Br 2 ba elee kitchen cpts 3 BR&: tam, N. end, l 'n bUt• ---S--d--Q-R_Q_ Frwy .• Goldenwest Collel?e. Immac, 3 BR, den din rm., U , 2 drp~. 11:'e garage, Fer>eed to bch. Reta req'd, no pets. CA A e San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd .. So. on 3 bath hon1e on 1i:e. f~nced niverslty Pi rk 237 back yard. $245/mo + $200 ·mo til July 1, Show Sat CASUAL Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. <>n ·Holt to ••• . PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediotely odjocent Westdiff shop- pi ng center -ht1s " Townhouse 4voil· able featuring private residential at. mosphere. 2 Bedroom. W oter, gos & coble TV included in r e n t. Kitchen bu ilt-ins include dishw~sher & disposel, wall to wall carpets, full leng th linen drapes. Also availo ble 1-2 & 3 Bed- room, $I BS to $255. E:all Bob Buckley ot '64 5-0252 or co me by MAR INE R SQUARE Apertm enh. 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. Jot. Light airy rooms, mani. 4 BR· ~ & 111 Bath partly deposit, Avail 12/21. Eut Ii Sun, 473 N. Cypress. CALIF , LIVJNG~ L•Quinta Hermosa 71 4: 847 .. 5441 RENTALS cured lawns & beaut, gar. furn: $350/m~. No Pets, side. Call 548-8578. $185. 2 BR, recently remodel· In a warm Medit, atrnos· Apts. Fum ished c!Rns: dbl. garage'-ShOp.'-==ea""u"°'n;o•:· :083l-069:=::'==IMESA del Mar 3 Br. Bltns. ed. z..tature adult!, 190 Ca· !)here. Spacious color co...t::=;;"=;;;;="';;;;;::=;;~ --"'-------GOLD MEDALLION -Assoc. pool & putting green.1~ . New paint &: c rp ts. nyon Aerts Drive, 213: ordlnated apts • designed & Costa M•t • •100 N11wport Beach 4200 Da na Point •740 Modertt 2 Br, 1~ Ba., patio, Best buy in area, $64,500. Corona del M•r 2250 $250/mo. D)'s 54&-9222, eves ~2501 tumlahed for style I: com-SINGLE TV 1 •-k ·-ts, •-. GE ki t, E .... 11 Cast• Mesa SIDI ,_Call 642-4620 for app't. · "' 354 1---------tort e PriY hid ......,.,, • • • poo • pe.,. 0 • ... ., .... t"I '"'"' ~Bill Grundy, Realtor 1 BR. cottage 5 blocks front ..-.5-4 2 BR, 2 ba, split level house. · ........ . WLITA Gardens -Furn or 1 BR. tum apt, Util. YEAR-$2f &: up wkly. DANA Ma-gar, J..tany luxury ~tras! t -..!!!!!!!!!!!!,..;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I A T T RA C TI VE 3 Br. $200 mo. Ki tchen w/ indirect lighlln&, untum deluxe 1 br & den LY Garage. No children or rina Inn, 34111 ~t Hwy, Nr, bus. $155. Adulta. 120 E1 I~ beach. 5191,i Fernleaf, CdAI, To"mho"••, .~CM,,·~•-", 494-Mtl e Deluxe R/0 UTIL IN· w/patio Infant ok $145 mo pets. Call 6~2930 aft 5. 20th 0 0R sate by oru-, on 6~ '180 .. ........, '"' v •J&U CLUDED Ad";ts nI ' ' · ' RENTALS -;;c;;o.· ~-=~---·I ' ·~ 2 b th f--• . •tg pool -BA t • w o y • no gas & wtr paid. Phone SUDDENLY A "•bi t• -cul-de-sac, -t BR & den, 21:::======== 2 a s, '"'$225:1a1.t '54~7474° ~ ........ Beaut.3 BR 2 cus. pets, 839-0059, 12192 Edinger (2 va .... l' uru Aph. Unfumlshed * $170 ·* ba, "'/\V &. drps. kar Balboa 2300 car gar. mo . bit Bea1n1 thru, frpl, view. BACHELOR $145 blks E. or Harbor). June. Lge 3 BR, 2 BA, 3 BR, 1% BA, patlo, blt·lns, auto.open garage, Jovely yd -t BR, 2 ba, formal din'g rm. Immac, 832-7449 eves. 1 BR. $175 NEW FURNISI-IED AP1'S sundeck. 549-0844. G•nera l 5000 crpts, drps, Ask about our w I trees, anrjous owner e 3 BR, 2 BA HSE ON Quiet cul-de-sac street. $26.SI---------365 W. Wllaon. 642-19n BACHn nR 1_2 BR BACHELORS &. 1 br apt. discount plan, 880 Center St going to Europe Feb. 1st. APOLENA, COMPLETELY mo. CloSt' to schools. East L ~ $80-$150 yearly, Ul6 W. VENDOME 64Z-834o : $33,500, must sell 30 make FURN, $235. 675-2901 side. 644-&584. aguna Niguel 3707 • • • • • • • • • 1 FROM $135 MO. Balboa. 6'&7816 or 4M-94n. . 1..:::.::::: _______ j ! offer. Onr 842-3050. AVAILABLE Feb 1st, le~e GOLF course view home . 4 $6 nite UP $27.50 wk up Int, Pomona & Park. 642·20l5 * OCEANFRONT 1 BR. IMMACULATE APTS! Quiet Adult Living • L 'd I I 235) attrac -t & fam in Mesa br, 2 ba or 3 plus den, STUDIO &: 1 BR Apts COhfPLETELY furn 1 br Yearly $175/mo. Also $140, ADULT and l &: 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns, I Se~ta Ana Hgts. 1630 I 0 s • ?-.feadO\\'S. College RI ty. Frplc, drps, new shag crpt, • Color TV, phone serv. pool apt, newly pain I ed. 673-2259 or 644-5972 FAMILY Section beaut lndscpd. nso & $170 !• i..Sr'oRY Southern Colonial 5 BR., 4~; ba. 'vaterfront 546-5880 blblS, outdoor patios, grill, • Linens, maid serv avail, $140/mo. 917 Va 1 enc I a . 3 BDRM, 2~1 bath, Iamily Close to shopping, Park incl all ulil. Adults only no "s b /3 b din ' g Ir m. hom e w/dock on Lido Nord. • 2 BR wrm POCH.. breezeway, tree!. $29[)/mo, • Children & p· '. !lf'ttion 540-7632 room, trpl<', bll·ins. Pool. * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba pel!, • r a, ' $1500 ?-.1onth FRONT HOUSE l-'495-5238::..;=------* SUNNY ACRES -Ii ONE room apt v.•/bath. $250/mo. &42-0300. * Swim pool, put/green 241. Avocado St 64&-0979 Iam/rm. Located in Beaut. 3 BR. 3 Ba. oU-water home 540-9665 * 64&-9425 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 Older lenants only, $55 mo. ~---~--~~ * F'l'pl, Jndiv/Jlldry fac'IJ\ 1 section °1 S.A. Hght.s. Ex· furnished ....... $450 month -*-'2;:'.:;:B:;:R:_,D~U7.P~LEX::=:,;:';:._un_·I RENTAL!lt • • • • • • • • • 1 Utilities included. 642-6560 STEPS to' Bch, lrg 2 Br. 1845 Anaheim Ave. : .~~~!.-~I MWo/rLotg•gDe~ capnyrn~ Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 fo-•·•-•. Crpts • drps. Apts. Fuml~ FOR You k room-mate on EASfS1DE 2 BR unf. bouse/ beam cellinga, trplc, radio COSTA MESA 642-2824 _..,.,"" ~,...,,~ "' guaranteed payment plan. ·gar dr. $220/yrly. 642-3490 $37,500. 54!>-2992. Balboa Island 2355 Nice & clean. 548-0422 General 4000 UnU!ual NEW unit gives ea. furn. apts $145 &: up. Pete : 1----------l·"":C:.:::',.,:=='--:-::-:-:; College Pk, Lg, 3 BR + dln'c fully pr ivate areu & entry, 1.,:55,;.7~·='91o;,87...,o;°'c..84c;,;.2-44.,--"23-'--,-~:--_N_o_w_po_rt_H_gt>. ____ _ HARBOR GREENS GAR.Dl::N &: Sl'UDIO APTS Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR'1. from $110. 2700 . Peterson Way, C.M. 546-0370 l Laguna B•ech 1705 1010 so. Bayfront: 4 Br. 3;2 Crpt'd 2 BA, $245 mo. Avail Just For ea w/f-place, bath, beamed FURN Bachelor &. 1 Br. ;.,;;:...;.:;,;.;.;_;,;:_;;;_ ___ I I r.---ba. waterfront home & 2 b.r. 111 Ph: 540-6334 ceilings, patio, ~frig. All Exceptionally nice I CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, no RENTAL FINDERS ' POOL HOME 1 ha. garage apt. Dock. ;,::oB~R,:ho:::.-... =. c;c.,,::.;,,,..,.,..drp=-=-•. ..,11 s· I Ad It !;."'~'~· ~'·,,,·~ili~ti~"~· ~A .. va"ila'"b"l'• 1 ,2~1~1o~Nfo~wi\po:iirt:tB~l~v~d~, ~C;'M pets. Lg kit. $135-$150. 2421 FrH To Landlords VILLA MESA APTS. : . . Bill Grundy Rltr 6424620 .~ N -1ng e U $ mid·Dec. 646-0013 E !Gth s NB "'"!BO! ·2 BR, Priv patio, Htd pool, ,, . Seas atmosphere. sloping · child, $1 .. a mo. 0 pets . ...,,. Z..IESA VILLA-147 Flower · t, · .....,... • 645.0111 2 car encl'd gar, Children 'rockgardens,bri.dges,pa~io Laguna Be•ch 2705 \Vallace,Apt 6 . South Bay C1ub is a whole NEWAPTS·CLOSEIN C.M.lBRApl·$140 2 BR, fpl & patio, winter 4JJ W.IM,CNt•M ... welcome oo pet! please! &: sundeck, Spacious fam1lyl--"----,-----1 BR house $~ + deposll. new way · of life designed Some Irids & pets F I UF * Aft 3 646-0920 * reental 6 mo's adlts, no pets, I~~~~~~--:-, $165 fnO. 719 W. Wibo.n, home: 4 bedrooms, 21.4 * RENTALS * Reference_• req d i·ust for •'••I• -pie, It's 1-2-3 Br·l & 1% B·From $1401-.-~BEA~UT,:,:c,.:_.,:Ba_:_<:ch::.::&_l-=Br-. $175. 646-7602 , 646-1251 · fa ·~ "6' -~ ~· Built in .ranges • d/w • disp -'--'--------· 1$175 NE\V 2 BR apt. Best 1----------1 , baths, built-in kitchen & rm. LAGUNA BEACH .....,...._. fun living with warm, dy-Pool. rec rms . elev . patio! apts. $29.50 wkly & up. location. 356 E. 20th St. $162.50 2 BR unit with ,ll)' room. .wood pane ing (A.J 2 bdrm. furn. unit, lge. 2 BR, New crpts, drps, Cou· namic neighbort. It's a Gas pd, No lease • move in Furn., incl ulil. 546-0451. Corona de l Mar 4250 Costa Mesa. 642-4905 fireplace, crpts, drps, beam .ftu'uout & fireplace. ~par-tree shaded patio, 150 yds. ple only, no pets. $155/mo. health club, saunas, swim. 525 Victoria CM _ 5484651 1 BR. furn. $150 incl utU. ·ceiling, patio entry. Adul ts ·ate ~hildX:n's pla~ area. to beach. Lease @ $165 Mo. ~1405 or 646-6762 ming pool, party room, bil-Pool, garage, disposa l . 2 _BR, fully crptd, pool, So. only, no pets, references . . Walking distance to school. (8.l 2 bdrm., 2 bath, view, 2 BR. House. Avail Dec 20. liards, indoor goll driving $130 MO. ~fob Hm Adults, no pets. 642-2383 of Hwy. Close to shops.C -;;°';';;";;;Mo;•;•;;;;;;;Sl;OO;j 23:.4 Santa Ana Ave. ;37,850, close to beach & everything, No pets. Ref r e q 'd . range. tennis courts, pro w/cabana, comp!, furn, hid Adul ts $185, Jse. 673-82U. • . 673--0395 Fireplace, charm. Older $150/mo. Call (213) ln-396.S shop and resident tennis pro, ~~n:c1'~ ~wiitt.sBlv~: lN~RPef~~nC:iiJ~~e~~~s!:oo~i 2 BR l·Blk to Oc••n LRG new sunny 2 br, 2 ba in place w/ wood panelling, 3 B famll)' 2 ba frplc Single. l &: 2 Bedroom hoc· Call Aft 4: 5444558 BRAND NEW 2 BR. Spanish 4 plex on quiet ·cul· Lease @ S250 Z..1o. le~~ option. 'All bl~, tncd ury apartments With all the c54:.:""=-o:332::;·,_--,;:::::--:::::::· I ,126~;:M::o:::n:::t•,,V:,;i:;":;'·:..C=':::1;;;· ==-~==;;,..:,::;.,_~~~-de·sac. Closed gar + xtra (C.) 3 bdrm. older home, yd, Yr old. $275. 5.57-7653. modem conveniences avail. * 1 BR. FV.rn, upper. 1 BR. partially furn. Trailer. 1-BR., patio: walk to stores REALLY DIFFERENT! prkng, bltns incl dihwshr, clOSI.' in location. Fireplace. able. Furnished and unfurn. Carport, Pool. $135 I mo, air. cone!, $100 / mo. Adult & beach. 1 Adult over 40. All delUXe feature•. Priv. pa. 17' trost-free refrig, elec. 1190 G!cnneyre St. Kitchen iv/range & re frig. ished. !J6<1 Hamilton or c a ll I .,;'.132::;,,\;:,¥:,. W;:;il::"':::":_· ::"°:o·.:'::'-:..C::>::1.:.. l,'-125°'M"o"."";;,';;:' 067_3--;;2222;;:;;-;;-;:; tlos, beam ceilings, pa.nel. frplc, gold shag crpts, drps. 4~9473 549-0316 Dish"·shr. Lease @ $300 Mo. Newport Beach 3200 a-15--0760 LOVELY 1 br in qu iet area. 1 BEDROO~ turn apt ing, frpla avail, Big ree Nr So. Cst Plaza. $185. IRVINE COVE MISSION REALTY -----1 MODELS OPEN DAILY CLEAN &: QUIET Dependable aduhs. $145. wfgarage $175. bldg, putting green, sand 545-2321 or 540-1973 A. J1Lxurious, contenlporary 985 S. Coast H1vy , 3 BDRMS., 2% baths; new 10 A.M .• 8 P.M. F\l.rn, Bache:lor $115. 1 Br. ~2S89~;..::°';;•;;n=g':;·,;";.:li-4:....:360'7-.-;-:-: --~~*-'='--'--""--·~·~~-volleyball. {You Name It~). l-'BE.:;sr:.::=E-:.•::idc.e::d;.e.:tux=2-br-,,..1-l>·I home. Beautiful vi ew of 3urf Phone 494 -0731 carpeting. Jace~~ $7i5 $125. Adults only, no pets. $85-BACHEWR apt for $125/Tno & up. Util Pd. :::sthin'; :~~· Close to ba, cpts, drps, bltns, fncd '&: shore, r.tarble entry, din· OCEANFRONT -EMERALD month. Re tor · RENTS fROM Set' Mgr. #6 2135 Elden, CM v.oman, Util pd, Carport, %. block to ocean patio. gar .• Adlts, no pet&, ..A-Olan REAL ESTATE ing rm., Jge. family rm. w/ BAY . Spacious & charming ---------1 $150 $30 "'k-1 per, w/kit $33. l.;l.:;81:..,::Broa:,:::dc:.wc:•o:Y~"=ll-43.:c.1-.6.~-·="''500=.,o",.a~v~ie-"c,",.c..,d,_M_,,,,,_1 387 ,V, Bay St. (btwn Harbor 11ee to appreciilte $140. /t.vail trpl, 5 BR., 3% baths, radi. 5 BR. home: dining rm., University Parle 3237 Mald ser, llnens, TV & tele-, 1 BR Apt: Water paid, 1 BR FURN-Nr. Shp'g $150. 4 Newport Blvd, % mi N. _J:_can_c.· ""-"--"";.c;9_32_.i_t _2·---t •ant heated patio. Close to lan~,,~nne~ ~our'.~! rd , :;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J N8E 8 W0PIORVRITNEBEAAVCEH. Seal.ark Jo.tote! 2301 Npt $ll5. 314 E . lSth St. 602 Heliotrope, 646-6300, or 19th) 2% BR, 1% Ba. encl patio, ~beach. $199,500 ~!"-'":';1~n ....,v1ew,s -.,.,...,per -Blvd. 646-7445. ** 548-1733 ** 644-8397. 64.6-0073 pool, wsh/dty, s tv/ref , •• !-:;:n~~a!':=y~•. ~~..... mo., turn., yearly, 4 ~~·b!:~";n:R!:~· ~ IRVINE & 16th AcapulcotilApllidattraG-~e, JM?-.tAC, 1.2 BR, Lrg closet!. B IL--••-• Also aak about our • cpts/drps, Pets ok, $1.90. ~ """6 ...... LAGUNA H ILL T"() P 3 B D R 2 ba $325 Pool, U pa • 1L1-uen Redec. Pool. Adults, no pets. -:;•:.;:c-;:o. _______ BRAND NEW SUPER apt. ·I cllJ0-8886=.=::·--~---I · 49~1177 Anytime ' R, · " · ...... (714) 645-0550 living. Adults, no pets. U , pd 540 ~·36 • all feature• above+ 2 Br., LRG 2 BR. 1% BA. Jmmae. I-_:.:_:_;:;.:.,..:_;;;,~~--RETREAT • tin 5 aef('s, l 3 BR, Fam Rm, 2% ba .•• $300 l BR ll<S tll s, . """"' e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT E MERALD BAY BR d ho u il J I il 2~ b 2 BR. $175 • . 2 Ba., 2 frplcs. crpts, drps, bltns. Close to ., en me. nt u Y 4 BR, fam· Y rm., ~ · a, • SOUTH BAY CLUB 1800 Wallace Ave, c .M. 1 BR. Adults. Pool. Ideal for Lovely Bachelors, 1-Bdrm. achls & shop'g. nss. No Just listed! Attr. traditional lst, furn. -asking S350 per 2500 Sq, Ft ............ $37:i I~~"'=,;__=-,-,.-,-;--I bachelors. Spacious, $125. Maid ser, Pool, util. 54~ S4Q..6.138 3 B~. 3 Ba., sep. liv. rm., mo. Negotiable to responsi· WE HAVE OTHERS! $25 Per WHk &. Up 1993 Church. 548-9633 e 675-8740 e DELUXE pets, ' d;n, rm. & lam. rm. ble porwn_ APARTMENTS BACHELOR • I BR. NEW DEtUXE 1 BR. ns Emerald Bay S!a,000 TURNER ASSOC. 494·1177 • • • TV&: maid serv avail. BAYFRONT .. watch the boat TOWNHOUSES Range, dsbwhr, shag apts, c M N B h 4200 parade! 2 Br. furn. apt. Dec ON NEWPORT ttACK BAY 150 Shown by a.pp't. NEWLY furn split level 3 BR. Liva where the fun ls I 450 Victoria, · . ewport eac 18th to Dec 2Slh. 1014 E . drps, garg, $ & up, Bill Grundy, R•altor 2 BA, Jge liv rm, frpl, All DELUXE 2 BR. furn & un----------·! Balboa Blvd. 673-2760 3 &. 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, fam 54Q..l973 or 545-2321 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 mod fa cil, ocean vu, desk. furn $145 to $165. Pool. 2 COUNTRY CLUB 2 ~r. 315 E. Bay. \Vlnler $200 room, double garage, Beaut. DELUX, clean 2 Br, l~ ba, • $73,500 e patio, carports, Jots extras, "SINCE llMli" RENTINCi FUINITUlE children ok. 177 E. 22nd St. LIVING monthly, yrly avail. Inq. lounge, Pool. Billiards. studio, Cpts, drps, pool. 2-STORY, 3,000 Sq, Ft. $350 mo. Lse. 1034 Miramar, lst \Vestern Bank Bldg. COSJS LESS 642-3645 Luxury garden apts, offering No. C 673-1521, 548-7771, Adult & Children& area cleancur adlts. 1 cttld ok. 3 Br/2 Ba, living/rm & Eves 213:462-4274 Coll. * 2 BR. Furn. $155. comp!. privacy, beau t . * DCEANFRO'--3 BR. ~$250;:;/~mo~. ~642-0300~;.~·~54"'5;~14~7,jr&J&.Ol~~!<t.'ft~~}<~F)~I I Univenlty Park Bl d Jndscpg & unparalleled n • DELUX 2 BR, cpt, drps, F.( family/rm. 2 fp's. 2710 01ys 13U101 Nifhts Complete l BR. Fum. POOL, tns, crpts, rps, no recreational facilities in a $235. Utilities i n c l uded. *GOOD TERMS!!* Sen Clemente as low as $22 per mo. childre.n,CMno ,...540'2733825-J E . ""untry club atmo•phere. Winter lease. 673-4724 • MARTINl.l".\UE e heat, 0 & R, encl gar, le 404 E Id B SE 17th Pl o-... v .,. back Yard, l child ok, no mera ay 4 BR., game room, pool ta-I 00 -J. PURCHA . • . Furn or Unt Models open 10 e 1 BR. newly dee., close to Park .. Like Surroundings pets, $160. 646-74ll, Rel. ____ 4::94:.·"°'='-~~~1 ble, new cpt.s, inunac, Ocean DON'T DELA.YI OPTION ATI'RACTIVE 2 BR. am-8 p.m. Rents from $145. beaches & shop'g, $150 per DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APrs. I ..!:::::...::=:...:.:.:'-'.:===--1 OCEAN VIE\V Hon1e 2 Br., 2 ''u, Golf Course I Club I CALL US TODAY I Il\d. item selection Quiet. Pool. Adults Cw/teens OAKWOOD GARDEN mo. Util pd. 675-5810. AlllO FURN. BACHEW R 2 BR. unfurn, crpts, drps, Ba. "'/mul!i-use ro om. Shopping. tShorecliff.s) $300. 2 BR. 2 baths ........ $275 2': hr. d y, t.1onth to Mo. ok) $155. 642-9520, 6'12-2825 APARTMENTS Prv patios * Htd Pools b!tnll, 1130/mo. 568 W. Bltns, appliances, comp!. 492-1330 4 BR 2 ba. El Toro .... $27S USTOM BONUS ARRANGEl\tENT 1700 16th St., NB CLE.AN, a t 1 r act i.· B" Nr "'°p'g e Ad"'ts only _W;_,;,cilso=n.:oc.r.:."::11_54_5--0_1_00 ___ 1 '°"======== · 3 B 21' .. A "A"= responsible adult11, Mrs. w 2 B Carpeted. Balanced po\\·er1• Elegant11 b '.__ ,s .,.. •• ~~ lture letttal NEW Delux 2 Br duplex, encl 642-8170 Brown, 673--0859, 675-4630, 1777 Santa Ana Ave, 0 1 NE\VLY Dec· r w/ gar, home. S31.750, 10 + do"'"· Va cation Renta ls 2900 4 BR. 2~. at.Ill ........ ~ 517 W. th, C?-.1. 54~3481 gar, patio, bltn11, We11tclltf OVERLOOKlNG Entr 0 f Mgr, Apt 113 e 64(;..5542 $130. Wtr pd. Nr. sch!. 2176> 1023 Katella. 49S-3006 or1---------3 BR., mo. to mo. ····•. $350 Anahe: •••••••••••• 774-2800 area. 67f>-1849. Lido Isle shopng ctr, cute 1 Lido lt le 4351 WILSON GARDENS APTS C Placentia Ave, 636-4120 492-4084. flO LID A Y Reservations 3 BR. 2~~ baths •·· · ~ La.Habr •.•••..•••• 694...3708 1 BR, Trailer. Adult1'! only. br upper apt. $145 mo yrly ;:c::.:..~C:..----,;.;.,. 2 BR· Untum. Newly dee. l\1ESA VERDE-new. dee 2 BREATIJTAIGNG vi ew avail. Modern 2 Br. apts, nr 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhoUSe • ••• """" Cha •U La Pointe No pets. $100 mo + utilities. Jae. Water pd. Call 67l-921T. 1 BR. Lrg closets. Pool. New cpts & drps. Spac Br, dnstrs, cp!s/drps, bltns. home 3 BR nr new by ski areas Big Bear Lake to (i eel h•11 Delux 2 Br. furn apt, Pool. Call 646-1809 CHARMING 4 BR, 2 ha, Sh uff le b oar d . Ne·t grounds. Adults, no ~ts. Adltsonly, $145.646-2627. 6cea1;, school 0& shop. !~vest resp, party. 540-3B62. r I h . 2 B fu gd f I ~I bllt to heh yrly cpt/dtpa, Util pd. 1884 $140 mo. Z283 Fountain Way LRG 3 Br. crpts, drp!, new & b"y t'.k ...... nt_ $39,750. LUX , 3 Br, 3 Ba. SANDPIP· rt. Close to s ops. NOW Renting· r m, rp c, :J ·, • ri·onrovia Ave, CM 1998 N · " ''" Adul1s, no pets. Joe, rec rm, htd pool. No furn or unfurn. $285 . mo. -======"=::== E. (Harbor, turn W. on paint. Kids ok, o. 1 Moss Really. 494·5577. · ER Unit. Palm Des. Pools, 1941 Pomona Ave CJl,f children. $J40/mo. 6'46-5824 673-245.5, ;;: =W=ils;o';"l:;·======~M;•P;;l"'e"A"ve=:.=64U344===·== SOUTH Laguna vieiv Joi. golf, Lease month .or sea. REALTY ' BelbcN Island 4355 60x'150, $!6.500. Call 675-5229 son .• lmmed. avail . 714: Univ. Park Center, Irvine GORGEOUS 1 br apt avail :N~e~w~po~rt~lleiiiiio~c~hjjjjj~5~200~N~o~W~pot'~~l~lle~o~c~hiiiiiiiiii5~200~il or 213/ OX fi..6244 . 346-8569 or 714: 536-2664 eves. l !!!!~C~alt~A;ny~ti:·m;e~833:-081Q:::.!!!!liiiiii~iiiiii~~~~~~~---~~·········· immed • 1/6. $1SO mo. I L N. 1 1707 RENTALS Single or married cpl. Util · oguna 1gue .... id. Refs r""'d. 673-5690 ____.. Houses Unfur:nished .,.. -., • Corona d ei Mer S • N d N A I ":,~:.' ~~,:"»:::.:-"',,:; Goner1I 3000 .::,::;,;.:_..__..__.._____ Wlngen ee Ot pp y Huniin9ton Buch 4400 " 1---------3 BR. • used brick fpl. e, roorango !rans. under -* 2 BR. $125 * bltns e 2cargar e So.of BEAUTIFUL FURN.APTS. ericed·S31.950. con. 968-2545 Hwy • $250 Mo. -or will We desi re mature persons who would _appre ciat e a Sl40-Sl6S. Quiet. priv, patio, 2 Larg<' 2 Bedroom. Near ~II. Realtor 67f>-572G A wardrobes, frplc, dre11sing :condominium 1950 schools. r·enct'd )'ant for clean, beaut'iful pl•ce t o li've, where man•ge r s h a ve rm, locked sep. gar. Pool. "'----kids & pets. VACANT! HARBOR Vie w Hills -ocean u u Sauna. Rec rm. ; $23,SOO BLUE BEACON vi<'w, 3 Bdrms, family rm, d f f h 11301 Keelson Ln. 11 blk \V. ''"'"'•he Y'"'" Roomy * 645_0111 * t%o. 838-3791, 644-. an i nterest in the w elfare an com ort o t e ir ten ants. 01 Beach Blvd. on Slaterl. •4 bedroom, 2 bath and tam. * 842-7848. '.ny room townhouse. Nol'tF=--,-,.-...,-,l-oo~k7io-g°'fc-or-a,_-re-n-PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS MAGAZINE AS New 1 Br·l blk to bch $ISO :..,." Y"d ""'k for you, Iru <0li now! IV, ha" 3 and ----"----l week Ire•, pr; dook / pat Many cxtra9 , .. Call uow ? 4 bedrm homes ranging In OWNER Quiet singles &: cpls only (l"vc'"" <he<k thi• one) price from 1200 to 1300 por "A SHANGRI LA ON 3 ACRES" 204-A 14th 67~1784, 536-1319 Larwin Realty, Inc. month. AU are In excellent DESPERATE 962-6988 Any1ime neighborhoods and some are ~todel home .. $6000 t1ndel' 1;~~·: ~nBl~~r~~~~~~h t,:: RENTALS ready to move-in now. Yes, market value. GorgeoUs 4 WE OFFER ""·ie t, i;eren<' 1ttmosphere. • we have apartments, too! bedroom 2 11tory home .. 3 "II" ' Houses Furnished Ca.II for details. Coats & \Valk to heh. 219 15th St. bedroom 2 1Jlory home .. 3 & T B d General 2000 w.11,.,. Rttrs. !<2-4454 aparkli>tg ... th•, lully • .,_ Beautiful One WO e roo1n 112>-LRG modern l BR. "' * 3 BR 2 BA * peted, huge famUy room, beach, crpts, drps. children *-, $95 'incl util * FA'llLY HO• ME ,.1' 1,,.. formal dining ~ would )'1>U 84 °•7·_5164909 Cali!, 536-4261, " Furniahed & Un furnished A partlnents GROOVY 811.chelor apt w/ ,,. .. ,.,_ .. u•rd & double gar. believe air conditioning1' ~~~ ' I ~· t '· \"ill LRG attne 2 Br. Avail now. fpooJ. Also 2 BR. $1.t5 utU pd, age, $190. CALL TODAY! mmo:1.11a e posseSIJ<Un. ·T ( ) LUE BEACON o .. u In the next <8 houn !or S e lf cleaning ovens • D ishwashe rs in 2 BR apts Pool. Kid• & pota ok. IL59. , B B LUE BEAC N * 139,9>1. Alt ''""' • IBA/ 847~ 968-7510. * 645-0111 ** 645·0111 VA _ NO DOWN. Call Dis pos als • Shag c a r p e ts • D rape s .,, & 2 BR. erp ... drps. 1,R'===,=,=,=Sh===2"oos"'13;.;B:,o"'R"'>,_< .. "'F"°•-m"'i1,-y-=rm=-.-• .,.,.,,:,,;.k 541>8424 Soo1h Coaot RcaJtora Loads of clos e t spa ce • J a cuzzi pool ~!~"'.:,.,,,'" Lako. 536-3700, en a s o a re Hkc ya rd. Costa Mesa. Kids RENT or a11sume 6%. % loan, ..._..,,,.,.,, S:!ATURE · Employed gal is OK. bric., S20D a month. NO 4 Bdrm. a bath, crpts, drps, Huge swimming pool •.Sauna Baths • R e c reat io n tired ·0r apt. living. ·would FEE. 540-1120. 21141 Binghampton Cir. Call • K h b Ilk• to pool""'"""" with LARGE, .,.rm mm• w1th 1 ,.;.968-5230""'=.,.~----• Pool table & Lo u nge s itc e n o r e r mature employed &t\l Ir: rent bltns, large ya.rd w/blg 2 Bft. 2 BA mobll~ home. e f ir e p la ce house in Qt area . covettd patio. Available Drifl\\'OOd Park at the Rdcrences c .xchanud . nowttianice famllyat$270 betch . Adul,t• on l y. 66-2466. per mo. Call agent. 54&-414l Tradewinds FUty 841--8511 • 4705 $30 WK LUXURY &: up. Bachelon, 1Inale1, 1 Bdrm, stepii to bch, .:11 uUI, hid pool, linent, rec rm, restaurant, cocktalla, danc· PARK N.EWPORT BEGIN YOUR HOLIOAYS LIVING AT PARK NEWPORT. High on • bluff overlool ing the w1ter, 7 pool., 7 tennis courts, $750,000 he1lt~ club 1~d Spa. Bocholors, I or 2 bedrooms. ·Also 2·slory town houses wit h 2 or 3 bed- roo ms. Electric ~itchens, pri'late balcony: or p • I i o. From $1 75 to $450. Subter- ranean parking, elev~tors, option1I maid service , .convenie nce shopping . See 7 be1 utiful model 1parlmenls , open 9 •.m. lo 6 p.m. d1ily. Other t imes by 1ppoinl· monl. located al J1mboroo and San Joaquin Hills Roads1 in Newport, just no rth of Fashion lsl1n'd. Phone (714) 6+4-1900 for le1sin9 info rmation. B!IACll P•d, Laguna, to * SECULDED * LEASE Dpt><>n 5 Br. 3 Ba. ~h3te w/hip perstm. Pvt bch, COZY 1 Bedroom cottagt.. pool, garde..ntr pd, clow to SU5 1no. John fl.l3.4456, Ex Near bt'uch, Tota & petJ ok. bcb. bli..i ns, cpts, drapes. 20l Furniture avail 3150, Va.can! S375· (2Il) 860-4286. meIT1mac woods 425 Menfmac Way, Costa Mesa '"~woe• inn Ho1e1 Apu Park Newport 494-9436 SELl.tNG Your boat! ''Ll~t" BLU E BEACON 2 mt. erpt, larte yard, patto, i<<lh "'· ... u It '"" o.ti, * 645 Ol l l * a•ragc. Privacy. 2 kids OK. t>11o1 aa~:11fied. &12-0078 • 1229 Delaware st. T~e most i,.uUiully landscaped compl u in the area BAOIELOR, near beach It Apartments "~P'-Uill:"><l., Nie•. R<f<r· enets. ~OS. 4!M~925 11 .................................. . I I ' •\ . ~ I . ! i ; • I U DAJL.Y rn.or frld.aJ", Dtttm1tr 11, 1970 ~1Jil~NT,..,A~L0S~~~~-.R~l~Nr.T~A'LS RENTALS RENTALS 'Ap11.'UllfllrnlthM ·Ap!t. Unfvrnl1hM Apto. Unfvmhhod Apts. Unfurnhhed RENTALS RENTALS /RENTALS Apt1. U~furnia-hH Apts.. Unfurnflhecl Apt1. Unfurnished DAILY PILOT c-ta Mo.. SJ• Huntll'ton ... "' 5400Hunll"!lan ... ch BRAND N.£\V ~Ide 1 .. 2 I iiiiiim:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Corona del Mar 5250 Huntington leach 5400 Huntington Btach 5400 1 Rant1l1 Wanted 5990 CLASSIFIED INDEX BR. 1 I: 2 bt.tN.. • $15S to S-193. O'pts, d,.P., dlhwhr, self clean gu own, all wtr & rat pd. Htd pool. 32-1 E . :llth SI. ~9148. 7 BR. 1 BA. Garden Un\11. Sha1 crpta, dr11•. dshv.·hr. patio, lM!am <.~illn&l, frplc, gu ; 26!IO Eldl'n, 537..ol62 a.ft 7 pm A: Sun. Sl6a/mn. LCE, cll'an, quif't I &-2 br Apts. l br WO. ""'ater paid. 2 br SliO, utll pald. No children. 331·A Avocado, CM e NOW RENT.ING e ?.1eu. Verd" Area. NE\V·Du. plexe:a, 2 I: 3 BR, bltns. encl gar, patios. wshr I dryer hookup, Also Ira: 2 I!: 3 BR lr. +plf'.Xes. SfG..103-4 .J/untinglon_ C111tom Garden Apartments I, 2 & 3 BEOR00¥ FAMILY UNIT NOW-OPEN CUSTOM FEATURES: Centr1I Recreetion Aree-Swimmin9 Pool1 W1din9 Pools• Seun•s-P'1 G1rden P•tiot Color Coordinettd Or•p•s la Cer.peting- Soundproof V.ells & Floorino-llt.in R•ng• Ii Oven--Oi,hw•sher-Cer1mic: Til1 81ths Open leam_li Vault ed Ceilin9•-'/1 Mil t To Thi 8e•ch. 21551 Brookhurtt Strfft (S. of Hamilton) Huntington Buch PHONE: 962-4451 2 Br, clt'a.n, upptr. Slv/ref, E'ld', CID, S. of h""'Y· S190. no pets. Cpl pl't'f. 67>.74'18, 213 :4Ji-U9j aft 4 t'OU. E'\'ECUTIVE 4 .Br. 2~, Ba, 2300 tq. rt. Frpl, bl!M, gar. S l 43 1,mp , l it, • 714 Gt>Unr?<t.~ OELUXE l Br, 1 Ba. blt.ru;, dhwhr, new shag Cl"Pta:. frplc, l1tundry nn, fncd p•Oo & pr. S2l~-St'-3302. CHOICE 2 Br. 2 Ba. So. of th1·y. Elec, blihs, cpt1, drp!!. S150 Ill(), Rllr. 613-222'J. 2 BR. 2 Ba. ocean side of Hwy. Nicely decor. $265 !\JORGAN REALTY 613-6642 l?.IMED. Occupancy 2 Br., gar, frplc. Util extra. $21.0lmo. Least'. 673-0216. ON BEACH!. 2 BJ\. Obi 1*th, pvl pallo, !SRA.EU En&"r, bachelor 27, d1hw1hr. Pool. Adults. Quiet wants to l'l!nl sml hse ln DIAL DIRECT It Nautif!.11. SUS tncl'1 util, Nwpt Bch or CM. Plea.at 1: e 2 BR uni. From $225 17676 Cameron, ll . B , I °j';""i'ii;I fcl2fil3f1Si4~51\i·~l9~21iiQ;'dAI ;;;1fcp~m;· ii.-..,;',;°';.,;',;.,;,'."°"'--~k~•-• ... ~·~·":-~~-~i.t-•nu--~:'/ • :z 8R Furn. From $285 84Hl21. I GARAGE SPACE for Antique M1K. k~H1AL.4-... Carpet&odrapes-dlahwa&her WANT Older t.:0uple t o Automobiles. HOUSES FOJt SALE REAL ESTAT!, • J~ated pooHauna.;..lt'nnls manage 6 unltt. 1:2 bdr). $50 m.m8 ~::,~~\.•a.i '":::::::::::::::::: Gener1I rec room-ocean views allo"'anCf' on Sl30 re.nt&I. i =====:====~"IMIU. OI\. MAI •••••••.••.••. 11• tNCOM• l'lllOfl••TT .; ......... ..... I Bo 12 R 59911: MIS& v••o• ,,_ .......... 1111 •UslNf:SS fl•Ofll•TT -patios.ample parklng. Wrlli!! Da.ily Pi ot x M-, Rooms for ent ~ c0Lt1•• r••IC .............. 111' 1111.-.1tF.• 1"A1.1ts Mtt Se(urlty iU&J'ds. :00 W, 811.y St, Costa Mesa. --NEw,oltT ••ACN ........... 1Ht 1u1r1111ss llllNTAL ........... .... HUNTINGTON SHAR.E my homt· nr Hoag "'"'"°•' Mii.HTS .......... 1111 OF.,ICI ..... , .... ' .. ,. ....... n WALK TO OCEAN N • , • ••t•oA cov11 ............ 1111 tNOUSTllllAL ,.o,••TY ..... .... N BR Cr f'wpor•: )IQUn" crnply d NtWl"OIT SHO•IS ........... Int COMMtl.CIAL ......... .... PACIFIC l...ovely ew I&: 2 • ptJ, lady. Col. TV, etc. ~2579 u.ve•IST ,. .................. ;: INOUSl•IAL llNfll. """•·"" dl'(IS, dwhr. 709 Palm. aAYSHO••s ................ LOTS ......................... 1. 'lll OCEAN AVE., 11.B. !M7.'W\:'.7 morns. •'°•',,•,•,,•,•,0•11 ............ ;;·;~ a,',,','u"s'o',·,··.-, .. , .. -... -... ---',',~ ,,, • 115 PER k .... ......• . ............ ·~ 1714) 536-1'87 . New 1 br-l b1k to bch Sl30 . wee •UP ""•tOJI HleHL.&NOS ........ IUJ •c•EAGI ................. ,.. Ofe o-JO a.m-8 p Daily w/kitchens. sn.;,o p er UNIY••StTY l'A•K ........... :: L.AK• ILllNO•I! .............. •:tU . "'"" ... 1 "'eek tree. pri deck/pat k A '!OTEL. "·'" ••YIHI ...................... aESOJIT ... O,E•TY .......... .. Managed by ""·let singles & cpli only ""'et' •UP pts. • ., ....,.. 1ACK IAY ........ -........... 1w O•ANG• co. ,.O,l•TY ..... 'Ill WILLIAM \\'ALTERS CO "'" 9755 o!AITILU,fl ................... lt4' OUT 0, ITA'TI! ,.o, ......... :ill • 21M·A 14th. 673-1784, 536-l31.9 ii Tt11 n~ ..,OUHT,.IH a OESl!llT ........ u I WORKCNG or coOeg• girls IJIVIN I 'TE••AC• ............. ,•,~? IU&OIYISION UHD , ......... , * BEACHBLUFF Apts • co•oNA o•L MAI ........... -tEA\. 1s"T1.T1 1••v1c1 ••••. iU1) '--single, room Jor re n I IALIOA 'lNINSUl.A ......... ~= I.E. •XCMANOI ............. f.!M 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. dishwu .... -n, w/kllchen privil. 546-5793 tEACON •AV ............... .. I .•. WANTJ!O .............. ..... pool pou 8231 Eu'., aAY 1su.No1 ................. im BUSINESS ond Sublease On Beach • 0. . LOVELY room p\f\ home LIDO ISLB . .. ............... 1u1 Onl S200 842-8477 or 847·3957. • • aALIOA •SL.ANO .............. 1m FINANCIAL Newport Be•c:h 5200 Coron• d•I Mar 5250 L.rg 1 BR, Y adj ba, empl gen!. S60 •mo. HUNTINGTON alACM .-.. ·~= aut:1N1:1s Ol'l"OaTUNFTllfS .. ~M 2 Br, 2 Ba, OnJy S225 2 BR Duplex: Clea~uie!· Nr 0 .C. Airport. 546-1713 ~~:~N~1l°a" MAlttOU• .... llM I USINEIS WANTl:D ......... 4MJ Cort• Mew Sloe 2 Br w/ocean view k Newly dP.eOr. 1 Child OK. un INVESTMENT O~ftt. ... u l• * TOWNHOUSE * BAY FRONT YEARLY NEW DUPLEX $!"" """ ... ~-L.ARGE Furnished room in FOUNTAIN VALi.iT .......... 14M tNvl!sTMENT WANTIO ...... ~IJ LI 2 Br Dupl.-484 , •• priv dook. Ooly 1300 JI/. _............~. SIAL IEACM ................ MONIV TO •o•• ·-.. 2 BR., 111 BA, crpt~. drp.~. 2 br, 2 ba, unfurn <wilt furn). Priv. patio Enclosed iarag~. nlt.'f' h>ml', priv. entran~. iUHSIT llACH ............... 1415 ........ -... -•• crpt dl'P8 bllnl ~limed patio, Adults . .S16.J. 134 J:;, Pvt ~•Ch & patio, No pels, C'arpl'led ·, dra~. Comp. 1-'umiture a.vailablf' 2 & 3 BR, downatn, bltn.~. ref's * MS-3790 GAaDIM G•ov• .............. IUS ,E:ll:ONSAL \.DANS ............ ms -,·1~;. .. , , .. · i ... ..,;-.... 1, -·--· Hunt1'ngton Pacific' :,·~··2381--0,·012--·,•062 •. ,'"••·. . . LONO ..... c" .................. ,. ~~~~LTa•".!,",'o',,·,·· ......... ~~ "" ~ .. • · ....... ,.. • Melody Ln. 548-1768 $300 ~r nio. CaJ l 673-0n4. built-ins. lmmac. la,...__p. "' ._., LU • SLEEPING -m n •• ,n . ..AKl!WOOO .................. 1111 ......... -:iun -t QK SJ.50 169 M I·--'=---~~~-,...., , ......_-., " )•ANGI COUNTY ............. ! .. •EAi,. IESTATI! LOANS ........ ~ ,... • . tea • * NE\V 2 " 3 BR. Shag 2 BR, de.n, 2 ha, cpt , drp.s. Jngt 3 BR. J ba, Prlee ~ front, elderly genUeman, all OUT 0, COUNTY ............. ''" MOaTOAGES, Tr.ti OM* ••• 6.MJ Dr. 642-0863: '4&1-166, duced IO 1300 """r month. APARTMENTS UNf'URN 2 BR. Duplox 5-o , T 1101 MONIY WAMTl!O ..... . .... 6l$41 I--'-'--__ _;_ __ -'----I crpb1, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 Lrg llv rm. storage, pal, r-util S70/mo 67 7566 OUT " S A • ................ ANNOUNCEMENTS :. ' NEW TOWNHOUSE neighbors Jn your Bldg. pool, jaccuz!, b-b-q, sm >, 475 ... 050 o 71 1 Ocean AVl'., H.C. Crpts, drps, waler pd. ruRNtSHE~ room for rent. ~:.~:~1T1•·:::::::::::::::::::~ · ind NOTICES ~· 2 BR l~ Ba il 2 BR ..._,.. Child ok. Nr. s. Cout k s~< 64"51"~ - -s:J&.1487 NEAR BEACH! 5.10--9942 c M $18 k CR" MIDW.t.V tlTT ................. u" ... . . ........ v.... pets 0 . ~. v UJ, ........ ....,..ct..& osta esa. Wtt. . ....... J.AMTA AMA .................... 112• flOUNO c•,.. ...... -········.: ...... drJ>s, se.lt.,A:leaninc gas ov-l~Pl~au~.;-~1~1~13~o~r~'4~5-~232~1c..I iN~IKCEOE~,,-BBRR.°. ~PooPO<~l.lBiiil,i~;;:. -· r-.tanaged by F 54~1807 tANTA ANA "GTs. ............ 11.M LOIT ........................... 1 en, e""1 gar. Patios, 54&.3605 S C l" b . William Walters Co. ountain Vall•y :5410 ==~=--~~~~~101tANGli ...................... 1w 'EltSONALS .................. ~ • ..., PA 2 br, 7J a studio. crpts, drp1, patio. Adults, 1 Gard . ROOM For rent in Costa IVSTIN ..................... IMI •NHOUHCEMENTI ............ 1411 :n7 w. Wilaon. Crpa, drpi, bltns. N r no -ts. 1150. &12-8001, 2 BR, fl'p c, en setting. AlJ.. NEW )1 . & . I ho MOltTN TUSTIN ............... IW 911tTHS .............. _ ........ 11 • DEWXE I •• BD school!! & shop!. $165 64~ 1 child. Hunt1'ngton Granada VALLEY PARK w~~kinrugC:an·o~uy'.e&i2-4:: ;rL~~\':'oo CAitYOii'::::::::::: =~~OE~~~tu ... av·:::··:::::::::::1: • 40 n. ~1753. I~=~=~~=--~ $175/mo. &14·2562 . LAOUHA Ml~U ................ 1111 FUNEltAL Dlltl!CTO•I ....... '41• Garden Apb. Blt·ins, priv. OCEANFRONT 2BR, cpl & 2 B•. I "". w/ft""'IC. No For FM'CILIES with pre· YNG College or v.'Orkini girl. LAGUNA tlACH .............. 1115 Ft.01t1STs . .. ........... MU potio, heated pool, frpk. ---~-------I d • D11 ,.. l BR Jo'r 1135 B I I I ''I & TV t I L.AGUNA NIGUEL ............ 1111' CARO OP' TMAMKI .............. 1• ~ rp children, no pets. 1175/mo. · om 1:1chool children Dnly a · s • r..i rm, e e. MISSION VIEJO ............ 11a1 1N Ml!MOltlAM ............... 1411 Adults. $1-&S mo. 546-5163 N-rt Beach 5200 Sl9<l winter. 12.W yearly C•ll ,7,9183. 2 BR. ? bA. From 1155 2 & 3 BR ,., 2 BR. Slud'oo $801mo. 675-3613. SAN CLEMl!NTE ...... 1111 CEM•1E•v LOTS ................ 11 ---5009 Se ho 2l3 243-921 .,... Se L SF.cTION f '"' I ~=~~----~~-1 SAN JUAN (Al"IST•ANO 1721 CEMl!Tlilt'( CltYl'TS ..... "t'··"'" NE\V UJJ\.'URY I " 2 Br.1--..:..--------• l,J as re, : 1 • 3 BR 2 Da d P. FAMI y or $160 lo S215 NICE Room. priv. home, CAl"1$TltAMO ll&ACM 11)1 Ct:MITEltY Clt'tl'TS _ ........ .. Dshwhr, aha( cpl, 1arage1. SEACLIFF l\lanor AP I~. 3 Br, 2 Ba. unlurn. Bltns. ~lo\'r: rl'f'ng.' d~~:~;. k~~~'. children ur.dl'r 5.W 17256 Sout'• Euclid, FV kitch. privil .+ Near shop'g g:;:,,.~~~=T ................... ::: ~111*M':'R~~~·~~iutS ':::::::::::::~ Pool It Rtt. Quiet adult liv· Spec. holiday discount + crpl!i. drp1. $2251mo. Call 250 67. 2698 J ust Sou lh of arnr.r (Jugt Soulh of \Varner) & transp. C.M. 549--1061 SAN 011GO .................... 1111 AUCTIONS .. .. .......... ... tng! 642-4470 monthly disc. Sl4.l-S160. 11.: 540-7573 or aft 5 9fi8...86.'.>8. dlspJ. s /mo. ::>-• on Goltlen We11t. 1-IB. (714) ... •715 •IVl!ISIOI C:OUNTT ......... 1 ... 1.VIATION SoEltVlC• .......... '4a .O~ 2 BR / 1 147 1055 ~ MOUS•S TO al: MO\ll!D ...... 1fOll TltAVEL .............. 441 IMMAC. J Br. Lr&: clDst!ta. 2 £!R, l~i BA, ~'l'pi., .... .,s, 3 BR :z ba cpta & drps. · Apl. 'ii' garage. (7 4) • Misc Rentils 5999 CONDOMl~ll.IM ......... 10• A1• T1tANSl'OaTATION ....... ~ :::S:ulil ~ 54~.~. 00 ;~£_i.s2;· Pc~~"l~:nn ,~e;, • ~1:~~:!,~s';~~7~ ocean, f;;\'~1:rc~~~=.n~1~~:Jmo. CASA del SOL r;;s;";";'•;;;;A;;;;";';;;;;;;;;;;;;:;5;';2;;0 I vucc~ Valley 2 Br nome. ~j~~;1rs0:0~..,~LE·::·::;:: iii~:~.;:;;;oT•~·:';..:::::E: J2;'i;B~R:;,~"""°~·~i%fiBA.ci:'~u~lilinnnn.:I-~~!!~~-~·------I' 1-ligh amoni boulders. 1100 Houses Furnished SERVICE DIRECTORY; cklse to schls. Avail 12-15 S~!~ET ~!:!~· 1a:; un!; l-B-•_l_bo_• ______ 5_300 __ , Charmin&:. casual, new apt! CAN'T BE BEA J per mo. 646-2200. lll!Nl!IAL .. .. ..: ...... = !~~':tu/:i~~H: s111v1cii ·:::::::·~= ...... ., Soa&-1753 * TIIE SEVILLE at the beach. STORAGE garage for rent llEMTALS TO SHA•i ......... IO• ... ,,LIANCE •E,AlltS, l'M'19 .. 41(1 lc·=~,...,""'~-·,--~~-New 2 Br, l~i Ba w/ gar. Ocean Vil'W. 644-6a72. BALBOA BA Y FRONT. 2 br , BR From Sl35 COSTA M•SA ................. 1 AS,MALT, Olll ................ Itta LRG • e -~~-~--,-~--1 l lo d I F 1 · SINGLE STORY $20/mo. Costa Mesa. Ml!SA OIL MA• .............. 11u AUTO •l!,At•s ... .. .. .. . .u• .. R apt, patio, drpa, Adil!, cpu, drps, fncd yd 2 BR. Crpl'd & drp'd. Adults, un . wer up ex. rp c, 2 BR, From s:ns 646-6&40 MESA 'llJIOI ...... -...... _ 111' AUTO, SNI lllls. T•itt. Etc. ~- cpts, util nu for wuhe!' .. 63$-4.UO no pets. Sl-6/mo. 820 crpl, drpll, pvt be a c h . 21661 Brookhunt St HB COLLE•• ,AltK ...••......... 1lll IAITSITTINO ••••..••. •DI ·----·L ··-·· • --..... $''' c 0 .... • ...... No ""IS. Married (714) 962 u53' Sou th Sea Atmosphere SINGLE ........ e for stora•e NIW,OltT tEACM ............ ~: IOAT MAIP"TENANC• ........ •It! ""'J'~. pr, $155 up. S4S-3fiB!I ~~ ,,..., tuUI. ~ ...., Center St.. 1\1. 64............, ,... ._ --• Nl!w,o•T HOTS............... tit/CK. MA:JON•Y, 11r. ....... uM 2439-G Orange Avr.. S15.3 I-----"------<.'Ouple preferted. Lease $.17j 1 -~~~---~=~-1 2 BR .• 2 BATl1 Costa ~le!a, Nt:WflOllT sH01t1s .......... me auslNl!IS s111v1c1s ........ f.5't NEWLY decorated Ip l BR, -----=-------i m(). Dock .space optional. 2 Bdrms. -2 Bath 548-1168 or 548.Q<l79 IAYSMOllES ................ :! ltUILD••s ..................... ,. bltns S13750 WESTCLIFF' 2 Br, 1•t b1 Eost Bluff 5242 l -::-::-:.,--:o=:-:".=c----1~~~~~L~:4~•11 ............... ~ C:ATa1t1HG ...... --...... _ .u11 ' • • 61:>--0866 C&rpels k drp~ REAL ESTATE · ............. CA91METMAKINQ ............ ,..,... * 147.3451 • To"'nhouSI' tor f u rn). -., •• ______ ~~~~~--o--o--"7-1 UNIVEaSITT l'A•K ........... nu CAa,INTEltlNG ............... Jill Ad I I! S200/ TWNHOUSE 2 Br/2~ ha; .l BR, 2 ba, frplc, Near S150 MONTH . POOL Air Conclillontd General llVINI ........................ me CEMl!NT, CllKI'~· .............. . 2 BR unfllrni!bed ""/crpU, u ta, no pe . mo. be h 1280/ I /d '·d 0'". IACI( IAY ··-··""" ........ nit CHILO CA•E. Uttou.f ····-.. Ull drp• & Pool. No _1,, Avail Jan. J j !)48-6515 or bJtins & f'rplc. encl dbl gar. ac · mo yr Y· Incl cpl rps, "' ·' " 1-----------IEAiT ILUFfl .................. 2142 cONT•AcTo•s ............ ua ~ · w "" =~~ 6-15-0662 or 675-2112.i DELA\VARE STUDIO apts Privatf: Palio~ Income Pron.mrty 6000 11 T•"' 22~ CA1t,ET CLEANING .. ,.,.,,,. * 549-4.148 • 548-7533 752 Ann~ y: "<>•>Jll·>.>. ,.-1avtH• TlaltACI ........... 214' CAltflET LAYING & IE,AIJI UM N H 2620 Delaware. H.B. 11 ' EO POO 1 -----~~~---lcoll!ONA DE\. MAI. ........... nst DltAl"lltlES ................ """' ., 1 & 2 BR. Ne"'iy carpeted, 2 BR's. Sl70 & up. ear oag B 1•--1 I nd 5355 642-:l271: after 3 p.m. aJG.1816 t:AT L 28 UNITS IAL&OA ....................... ,,.., OIMOLITION ............... '4it dn.pes, e:lec-. k I I c h e .a • holpilal. Crpts, drp11, bltns. 1 iCjjojjranjjjjjj•iiijdjjojjljjiiijMajjjiiriiijjj5iiij250j 1 e -' a LIDO ISLE ..................... u 1 D•A,l lNG s1:•v•c• .......... MV W.'h'•/d-o• 'P'"'· g'", o BR. Pal~. --1. Child••" Plrnty of lav.·n E:o:cellent lnve11tmen1 In lop OAT 0ISU.NM ... ~ ............ UJI'''' fLICTllllCAL .............. u.it Olildren Ok. Ph. 646-8153 • ... • " ... LEASE 2 BR, 2 BA unlurn. ~ "' ......... • " IA\.I A ISL.ANO ........... EOUl,Ml!NT •IENTALS .. .. flR • BR. -·· •-•. bl--, patio. 4217 Dana Road. Stove, retrii:, cpUldrps. OK. f155 up. J n quir e Carpon & StDni•e location and top condition, ~g~:~~~:o~,.~~:~" ......... :,: FENCING ............... :::::::..,. ,......,, -.......... " uia """" •~m:, !al bo 1 8181 You mWit see 10 appreciate 1 •••<• .......... ,011 FLOO•u .. ···· · ·· ............. ..., O)n , &hop Adu! DOly ..........,,...., ~~ -lc~A~~cuf-cl•~~-~070-lyc,°"N""o°""p"'=<'l-s • J?n nus p an. ' I Al. ................ · FUl.NACE 1tE,A1•S, l!!e. -... UIS "'· 10 a. ta ' 2 BR ted dran-A _. .,. """ Garfield, 1,1 blk E. or HIDDEN VILLAGE: Call for complete inform&· \.ONO ll!ACH ·n .............. ?:: FUJINITU•E 11asrD•1NG no peta. 540-«100. . ' t!arpe , ~· .., " o.vu fion Askin .,,, 000 o•ANOI couN ............. a •••IMISNING u11 n •••• vl•w. oundeck . \ Beach. 96...-c;-.>'+, GARDEN APTS. ' g.,.. • . SANTA ANA ......•.....••.... Mii , •••••••• 'BR ~-"lo • •1~1: ,....,,;_ ......_.., -• BALBOA ISLAND 2 br .,,,.,,,,,, un · ........ ..-. 9 """ ap.,. • ...,, ... ,... .... ., "'' t t I · • 2500 Sou h Salt ................ GENEltAL 111tv1c1s ......... ..., 1343 •·•·r St, Apt A -B. garage, wuwna: ac " ON TEN A-•• lrplc. Call after 4, 213/ * Sm1ll Children OK! 1 a S UNITS MIDWAY CITY ·, ........... i•u GllAOIHG oistlNG ..__ .... S225Jmo yrly. 642-3978 eves .............. . Sant.a Ana • 546-152j SANTA ANA HllGHTS ........ WI GL.ASS • .. .......... "' or call 531--2399 ...... I • 2 BR. Furn • u-·-1='="=·='=1"=======0 I NEW! 2 Br/2 ba, patio COASTAL . .. ............... !1H GR!EN TMU••"'""'""•• ...... ","• &: w ...... s. ,.,,...,. bal A I "Don't 11•ait till J an." Now L.AQUNA •EACM .............. nu .............. . •2 BR. l ba. MESA Flreplac.!a / priv. pa.tics I 1 .:.~07'~~"'~">'~1Y~P':'..~~·~'.!..ll~~~~~;;!~~~ 1 h . . P ., uoutrtA N1ouaL ............. 2111 ~~=L~~o~Luas ·::::::::::::.·:·:',,." W•1tcliff Riviera Huntinaton Beach 5400 * 645--1070 or 637-0514 * s I r time to invest, 11 I' M1s110N v1EJO .... -........ V• HAULING VERDE. N11 ept. drp1: a:ar. Poola. Tennis. Contnn Bkf!f,, !": DI ownf'rship lo prime rent. iAN CLEMENTE .......... ino .................. •1• fl-··1-2 Bdrm. Unfum. BllIHi. 900 •-1 CdM 64" ~1 1 NEW 3 BR 2 BA VILLA MARSEILLES SAN JUAN cA,1ST1tANO 1m HOUSICLIEANING · ........... •1• no pets ......... "" · H tt1 Pool "'""3 ..&r.l', .... .., LRG Allrac Z Br from Sill!. ' al location. CHI J for cnm-CAl"IST•ANO ltE•CM ... :.::::.21• INTl!•101t DECOltATINO ..... ,1n crpts. drpi, eat · (M:a.c:Arthur nr CoP.t lt#YI All , •.• ,.,,. Pool. L'id• & Crpl1, drps, patio, dish"'ash. BRAND NEW ,, 1 INCOMI! TAX ......... .,. 2 BR, stove, crptA, garage. 2 1800 WrHtcliff Dr. NB ,, • ,.... """'' \V lk •-• SPACIOUS pletr-inlonnacion. Asking OANA 'OIMTeOU TY ........... ,.:. Fl.ON. Onl•m.nli l, Elt. ..... , ... , • ........ _ft ••. . No p' I.. ""IS Ok. •'urn. avl. 8~7-8.'.l3a. er, .......... a 10 Snup g. noo 000 "'"2313 ltlVEltSIOIE N ........... lltONINO ..................... 1. 1:1uiw.'"'" • 642-aJ.88 * 1~ r $18; o.7 3-7 .f' , . _,.,,. 'l'ACATK>N •INTALS ,. ..... ,. INSULATINO ~40/mo. "'-" c•a..,..... CORONA DEL MAR 968-7'10 . O'I • :rJ & 2 Bdrm. Apts. suMMli• •INTAU ......... nu .................. ''" " ~ ~• 2 BR mod !-" · J • CO•OOMO•OUM 101 INSUltANCt: .................... nt ·upper, re e o:u: new Deluxe 2 BR. 2 ba. upstairs I"-----=---WALK TO OCEAN I Ad It L" • ................ INVl"STIOATING, o.tlldlvo ••• •ni •Bellt ~· -Modem 'l br. l • NE\V 2 BR a p Is. u 1ving OU,Ll11.l!S FU•N ............. HIJ IANITOltlAL -cp1s. drps, Re" rllflll', gar. apl \\'/priv. !!Uncleck, all bit-I & 2 BR NEW ap1', Frplc's. Furn. & Unfurn. RENTALS JEWEL•Y 111,,;,·1., .. 11:".".·.·.·.•.--. lrple. Adults, .Sl!iO. 548-2765 Boat dock 1250 Yriy from Sl35. Cpt11, drps, bltn11, ... .._ "~" _... · Ins, cptd., draped. lmmed. ,,.,, Patio. Adults. Lindborr Co. Di.~hwasher. color coordinat-Hou1u Unfurnished UNoscA,•MG ................ "1i •"·~·"~--~-~------• l·BR. furn. Util paid. Boal • .,... p M F'amlly section. ~1211. "" LDCKSMITH ........ -......... .. CLEAN ' BR. Adu!•· o·-r dock. 1150 Yrly. 673-7340 occupancy, ~...,") er o.. r,.16-...,79 ed appllancea. plush ahag CUSTOM FOURPLEX O•M••A\. ...................... MAIO s1•v1c1 ,._,,, ....... "2' '8 ·-= ~-year le alif'. 2 BR. crpta, drps. bltn~. t ho' t 2 1 COSTA Ml!SA , ................. lllt MASONltY, •••CK ........... ·"· 35. $140/mo. Gas It water * OPEN HOUSE Close to hl'ach, Baby ok. * FRESH AIR ca~ • c •ce 0 00 or Choice Newport area 3 BR MESA DEL MA• .............. 11u MOVING & ITOltAOI ......... .... • ' ,75-,05. 0 0 ••"·mo• . 2 balh• • •laU & 2 BR · I ' MESA 'IEIOI ................ 1111 ,AINTING, '•"'11elll1.. ... -id. 54&-°"-II". '~11'"' "'"' units deal OWlll'r COL\.l!Olf: l'A•K ............. SIU ,.., ..... . ,... ~1 Gold MeclaJllon. [){'lux" ~ Br, "" ... ...,.. "" \Valk 3 blks to Beach! showe" • fl'l.lrro~ ,.,,l\J'd. . 209 tNTINO, SltM ............... .aq occupied & lax shelter prop. NEW,OIT &EACH ............ 1 flATlOI ... . ................ ..... uw 2 BR, crpt11. drps, bltn.!l, 2 Ba, CI D, bltns, encl gar. -llllin1rrn a..& $160 2 B.R .. pool, pvt patio, Beaul. big 3 BR apl. w/w robe doors . indirect light· $9 l"" 12 NEW,OaT HOHTS ............. H11 ,HDTOOllA,.HY ·····' ..•.. 4111 patio 00 pela I~ Wkd II S17S. ~S.3708, 673-2370. g11 r, cpl, drapes, s rove, nr. r rpt11. drp11, bltns l'Xcept erty, . ~ Income. S ,000 Nl!W,OltT SHO•as .......... mo 'LASTlltlHG, '~tell. • .,.,,.. 6111 • . . y ing ID kitchen • breakfast Do\\•n 175 000 IAYSHO•f:s ................ ttu ",',',"•'•"o'••••• ............. ,'.ffi! aft ~30. 548-1867 se.ACJOUS 3 bt'd rm, * COROLIDO APTS * new. 7111 GlenCOf', MZ.2834. retrig_ sm. No pets. 536-17U bar • huge prlvat" fenced PERR. ON, · DOVE• SM01tl!s ............... mi 642•177J .VEITCL IFF .............. mt l"OOL SE•VICE .-......... . f> ROOM apt, 2 Br, bltns, balcony. Clean. Unturn. Bay 2 BR Sludio. Unfurn. All I BR. unfurn apt. Adults on· DELUXE 2 Br. Ni!!wly dt'e.. palio • plush landscaping • 1---,;;o;;;o;-°"';::::""=~-IUNIVE ltllTV ,AltK ........... :nu f'OWS• SWEl,IN~ ........... ttU range It stove, llv. rm, din view. Ciolli!!' to best beaches, ~IH:'., dshwhr, dbl curport & ly. No pet5. Encl gar. pool, FM, adults, 219 15th brick Bar·B-Q'a . Jarge heat. PRICE REDUCED ltVINE .................. _ .. :nu l'UMI' SE•VICE ............... •m rm I: den. $190. 6f6-8333 673-9060 Davidson Realty lrg pool, $.190 & up_ 673-3378 SI 10/mo. 842-4~9 St., HB. 536-3900 erl pools " lanai. ' EAST ILUFfl .................. n•2 •ADIO, •• ,.1rs, Etc. .......... . Eastb\uf! Cus 6 units Ownrs &.ICK tAY .................. >2U aOOFIHO ...................... •s 1===========~============='========="-;.============'-'==========~I S I S 4 Br 3 Ba hm + 5 studios e:r To.. • :n~ RE MODELING " 1tE,A la 1, •. 3101 o. Bristo t. !196 5oo Owne 675-5033 . l•V1Na TEltltACE .... -...... :n•s ••MODillNG, KITCMINS .... ..u Irvin. 52311rvine 5238 Irvine 52311rvine 5238 Irvine 5231 (~i 1<1i. N. o r So. Coas· Pia.a) 1 ==:' =·==='===·=,lco10N.1. OIL MAit ........... ntt sc1sso11:s 1HA•,1N .......... •tu Lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J I ' IALaOA ................... »II SEWING , ., "!f S1nt1 Ana Bu•ln•ts Rental 6060 1AY 1sLANDs ................. 2lJt SEWING MAcM1N1 iii'.O.llitis 4,1, PHONE u7 •200 LIDO ISLI · .............. lJJI SE,llC TANI($, SI""'"' ltc ... •ffi RENT A $1,000,000 RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND GET A TWO BEDROOM ' APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN. You would expect to pay a lot to live in an apartment with a million dollar private club. Bui you don't al Park West Apartments where' rentals start at S 1.50 •.. where o two bedroom ov1rages S 180 .•. and lt1t most you can pay is $22.5 o month for a three bedfDom, two both oportmenh The renl is o, bargain, when you consider th1 c:lub ••• sloffed by trained personnel • , • with a fully equipped exercise room ••• men's ond wom1n's lockers, show· ers, whirlpool baths and saunas ••• lounge with fire· place ••• library ••• television room •• , billiard ond pool room •• , cord and game room ••• multi·purpost room and c:otering kitchen for party giving , • swimming and therapy pools ..• sand volleyball and championship lennis and handball courts •• , and o grassy field for iogging and lawn sports. Th• apartments art incomparable ••• spacious up to 1,2.50 square feet ••• individual entry c ourts .•• private polios or balconies ••• Jhog carpets and full length drapes •.. oU e lectric, with buih.in op· p lionces, including self.cleaning ovens , •. a ir con· d itioning , .• b irch cabinets .• , and marble counter lop1 in baths. SI 50 o moolh , .. or $180 ... o• 1225 .•. hardly anything to pay for o million dollar recreoliori club ••• especially w hen you'r• gelfing th• best apartment in town in the bargain. PA·RK WEST APARTMENTS 3913 Parkview Lane, lnine (714) 833-3733 frtm tht Sin Ditgo Frtewty 90 South on Culver Rotd. I I i'1h19 OU.1,llfY .4.,AltTMENTS c•UTING A llnElll ENVIPIONMENT FOii YOU I I ; ;;,;;J -o SALIDA ISL.ANO .............. :UJI lAILO•IHG ............... f1f ·;~ .. ~ ................. !STORE for lease .woo sq It NIW,OIT WEIT ............. :UH rt:•M•T• COHT•Ot. .......... ••'1 II · · · MUNTINOTON ll!ACN ....... MGI TILE, C1r1111lc ............ -... •'14 2 BR. crpts. drps, gas ()fl Nwpt Blvd at Harbor MUNTINOTON HAltlOU• ..... MM fllt:. Ll11olou111 .. Mt"'9 ...... •fll diS!\\vshr & rerrig. Nr. So. also 3000 sq Ir On Harbor P'OUNTAIN VALLEV .......... MU T•EE Sl!•vice ............ ffll · · llAL tlACM ............... MSG TELIVlllON, ••Mll"I. l!lc. '"'"I Coast Plaza. 545-0188. dole to 19th St. LeDn GA•D•N o•ova .............. M1S U,HOLSTElt'f .................. ,,. Vi bert Rltr 548--0588 eves LONG •t:ACM ............. .JSGI WELOINQ . .. ......... 6ff! Laguna Beach 5705 , , OltAfrtOI! COUNTY ............. »II WINDOW CLEANING .......... lff 673-6534 SANTA ANA .................... Mii JOBS & EMPLOYMENT'. ""'==-,-o-~---.,-1"1!.STMINIT•• , , , , , . , ......... MU OCEAN VIE\V • Lrg 2 BR. LARGE studio '0 r rent MlDWAV CITY . ''' ........... MU Joa WANTIO, Miii .......... .. I U tu ~-,_ d ~ l . ' SAHTA ANA MllOMTI ......... UU JOI WANTEO, W""lll ........ Jiff ap ~. n rn ...... -p..... rps. ,!;""'' space or mu~ 1 c COASTAL ............... t1tl JOB WA.NJEO. b!t.ins, patio!. w a I ki ng leasons or art classes, 2280 U.GUNA tl!ACM ............ ,.Jtts MEN I WOMEN ...... 1 d '.,,._, lo low•. 100 Clift N Bl d JI LAGUNA NIGUEL ............. 1111 SCHOOLS & INSTJIUCTION .... t .... .. e"·pon v .. or ca MISllON VllJO .. -.......... :rJOI JOI P'aE,A•ATIOM ........... JHI Dr., Laguna Beach. 4!14-5498 ~~~after 6 pm. ::: J~::~~~~sTaANO ....... ~~ MEAR(:1HAAND1SE"f()"R"" D.". Poi'nt 5740 OFFICE STORE nt'ar N'pt tA,1ST•ANO IEACH .... -... 1111 SALE ANO TRADE P t Om s.12 Sq 1,1· DANA ,01NT .. ., ............. )141 OS C'l', • • CONDOMINIUM .......... 19st FUllNITUJIE _ . . .......... .... DELUXE Duplex, new in Good parking. $120 mo. OUl'LIXIJ UN,UIN .......... 19H OFFICE FURNITUll! ........ 1111 S G h Rlt 6~2'Jl4 SUMMI• ll:INTALS .......... ms OFFICE l:Qllll'MINT ......... lltt April, nr. Doheny late ra am Y-RENTAL:» ~T~•• EQUr,MENT .......... Ml Park & new harbor. 2 Br, Sl'ORE 826 w 19th St 01 A t F • h d A 1, ltlSTAUltANT ......... M1 -~ I • . .. . . p s. urn1s e IAlt EOUl,MENT ........... 1111 1·~ ba. Fen~ }'<Uu, new y Avatl. Uf9. GENEaAL ........................ MOUSl!NOLD GOOOS ........ .. lndscpd. Garage wle.xtra $113/mo. ., 548-1768 co1TA MISA .................. •1oe :~==~T•u::"!ucTioN·:::::::·,..,, 1'11\. dlreNly into kitchen. ===-=-,-,,,--=,-.,c-1MESA VlltDI! ............... ,41U A,l'LIANCI CORONA Del ~lar. 660 Sq. Ne:w,o•T 11ACM ............ •200 1 ................ 11 Blt·ins incl. dishwasher & NIW,ORT Ml!tOHTS 4111 'NTIOUl:S ........ -...• 111 C 1-'I E-Z Pllrking prline Joe .......... ttt SEWING MACM1NI .......... .. gl'rb. d1spos8I. arp. & ·, r. . fi1" ··oo' JtEWl'OltT SMOltl:S ............ MUSICAL lHSTltUMl:NT ...... II dra""! lhruou\, 2.-Stories. Rea Dnomics ....... rp. ,,.....,, WEITCLIP'fl ........... •JH '!ANOS a O•GANS ............ .. ~ ;,;;;:;;-.,.-,;;;;;-::~::;:~;;,,;::-UNIVlltSITY l'Altl( .... ,.,,.,.•lll ltAO O S200 Mo. Avail. lo show, S'fORE & Ofticf' • ni ce Bldg. tACK tA v .. .. ............ n.. I ................... ltM N I"" !125 Eves 67:\-1784 EAST 11..UFF ............. •10 rt:LEV•SION ................... mi rrnring Dec. ls!. r> Pf'lll. .... • . • · , co•ONA DEL MAii ........... •tJt "'·'4 a ltlltEO ............. n11 Drive by 33!101 Copper !).16.-1319. m 5th SI., J.IB. tAL90A ' ................. , ... ,. •Eco•DEltS .......... me -============ aAY ISi.ANOS ................. Ult ~AMlltAS & l!OUIPMl"T .... IMt Lantern, Daha Pt. Dr call -LIDO IS\.I ............... 4JJ1 OllY SU,,LIES ............. .... '"'2'°" d '"' '191 Off' R t 1 6070 tALao• 1tuMo •Us s'o•T1No oooos ......... IJM """°' .:uo A)'S. ~,,......., ('VeS I•--'-'-'--"-"-"-----HUNTINQTON alACH ·::::::::·~M tlNOCULAas. SCO,ES ...... ,.IJJt or 499-1397 Lingo Real FOUNTAIN VALLIV .......... 441t MISCiLLANEOUS ............. lilt Eatale lnvl'stments. DESK SPACE SEAL alACH .................... ,. MISC. WAHTEO ............... hu ~ONG tlACM ................ 4HI Ml.CHlNlltY, IEIL ............ I Condominium 5950 305 No. El C•mino Reil , • ..,,.1111 covNTY .................. ~UM9Elt .. . • ............... 11st OAlllOIJt ••ova ................ 11 STO•AGE .. . ......... 111 Swn Clemente rtE'STMINSTl!a. ............... ..,12 1u1Lo1No: MATlltlA\.~ ...... u BEAUTIFUL Country Club 492-«20 -..10WAY CITY ................ till SWAPS ...... llH 11-------- VIII c ~1 2 br 11 · ba pvl °"'==..,===7 liANTA ANA ................... t1H PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK a, .. . . ~ . * NE'l\'PORT BEACH Civic SANTA ANA Nl.IGMTS ......... 4Q1 ,ITS ,OINl•AL .............. . PAtio, crpls. f1rp11, bllns, etc. C 0 300 1, 1 1000 fl 'co"",1H ....................... ~ CATS ......................... ..,. I~ mo. "-JJ J eann e tnr-r o . ATAL ............... 4.-oocs . ~"" ..... An~w & ........ n'•I 61~16tll L.&OUNA &IACN .............. u•s .......................... ,, Ed'"'O'd>, MD ,,~,,., . .,..,., ,,. . <•OU•• MOOU<< tl~J HO•SllS ..................... Wt ., ~ ,., .. ., .• .,. ~IVESTOCI( ... Nfl MISSION Yl(JO ............ ''GI CALIFORNIA LIVING Fountain Valley 5410 Fount1in Valley 5410 ::: f~::~~~~ST1tAMo ...... !ill II·------~----------~----(A,IST•ANO llACM .,,. ~ounfainJ Medirf!rranHn Styl• Lusury J & 2 Bedrooml!I -% Baths Adolt Uvlstg FuralUed II Vnlunlsbed DANA l'OINT , .............. ,..•Ht fll,Llll:, ti<. ,., .......... , .. .,.. r.ONDOMINIUM ,,., ......... .,.d,_ MOTii.i ........ -.. -•• -..... <11'7J RENTALS Apt1. Unfurnished OINllAL ................. ,,. $tM COITl Ml!U. .. ,., , ........ .,,,JIM MISA VlltOI ................. Jiii Ml!Wl'D•T tl:A(M ......... .,,IHI NIWPOltT HEIONTS .......... JU• NErt,O•T SMOltlS ...... .,,,,Jnt WE~TCl..I,, ,. ........... lt:M tlNIVllltTY flA•K ........... IU1 IACKIAY ............ S~~ IAIT II.ti'~ , ................ S24J co•ONA DI~ ,,,... ............ Sh• IAl.tOA ................... S* IAV ISL.ANOS ................. 1111 LIDO llll ................ IUl IAL90A llLANO ........... 1au HUNTlfllOTON llACM , ........ Nit ,OVNTAIN VALLIY .......... M1t SIAL l l ACM .............. lolH \.ONO 81ACH , .............. 11* OltANOI COUNTT ............. ... GA•OIN OllOVI .............. Mlt WISTMINltllt ,. ............. '4\t MIOWAT CITY .................. II IA.TA ANA .................. NII lo\HTA AMA NllOMTS ......... ,... !USTIN ........................ "'41 COASTAL ............. ,. • .,., .. SIM l.AO\IMA llACft ............. 11• U.OUMA lflCU•L ............ Jtn IAN tLIMlllTI ...... I'll SAN IUAN CA,111•Alf0 ...... sns CA,HT•ANO llACM SJ:M OANA '01Mf ,. ............ .,,,11 .. tltl,Lla, tk. ........... ,..,,.IMf CONOOMINIUM ............. ttM lllNTALS WANTIO ........... ,,,. IOOMS ,01 •INf .......... ,.., '1DOM I tOll.ID tt'N .... OTILS, folAlth • C:O•J•TS 1"1 NUaSl!ll llS ,, ........... 1911 IWIMMI Na ,OOU ........... ltttt 'ATIOS .......... -..... _ ..... nu :~t~~:>c1Ns'""" ......... "'.'.::::: TRANSPORTATION 80Al$ & VACNTI ............. tlll J.At\.1011.TI ............. fin ':WI• tllUISli•S ......... .,.912• S EID-SKI IOA'f ........... t'UI 90AT T•Atllltl ............. tm tOAT MAlNTIMANCI -...... tm ~AT L.AUNCH INO .......... flM •1111 1.0\lt,, ...... , ,flU IOAT .LI,, MOO•lHO ........ ..,. :o:~ SllVICEI .............. tnJ 0 ltlNTALS ............ , tllll tOAl' CMAltTllt ........ _ .. :.:mt l'lS,."~NG tOATS ,., ............ .... 10 MOVING ................ fllS &OAT ITO•AOI! , ... -...... , fMI IOATI WAMTIO ....... , ... ,,:ttst 1.llCltA'l ............... t1M ::o~IMG '-l!SlONI ............. '1M ILi MOMIS ........... , nM MOTOll MCMIS ............ '.:'.nit •teVCLIS .............. 1121 •Ll!Cflt!C CA•s .......... .,."fUI MINI ttk9S , , ....... .,,.,.., "•nt MOto:cYtLlS ............. tJM MOTO SCOOTllS ........... tU• AUTO 111vrc11 a , .... TS .... :~z~::o't. :v IOU''· ... : :: 'Ml• , IL ..... ., • .,,t<IJS TltAILEolS. Uttlltr ............. MM CAM'li•I . .-, ................ t 1·~;11:s .... .. ............. '* • s ............. . CA.~'llt •INTALS tJU OUNI 1uoe11s flil IMl"0.11 t\ AU10S ......... , , ... S'O•T Cl.IS ........ ::f11f ANT IDUl:S. CLASSICS -....... ff ll •Ac1 cA111, •oos .......... ,,,. ·v~o IVIHT) ............. ''" !~w°~ ... ~~Nr 1.o ............ '"' •UTt L•AllMO ...... :::::: ::11 • • • ! • ~ :1 00N'T PINCH YOURSELF .. l' (You're Not Dreaming) .. But You Can " " :: PINCH YOUR ' :· . : : . " . . ~ . " " . :·' " . ' ' ' ' ' . ,. ·. ' '• "· . " . ' ' " ' .. PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If more than one Item, the comt.lntcl tettl c1nnot exce.cl $50.) 642-5678 YOUlt CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DlltlCT REAL' ESTATE -- Gen1r•I .. Office Rentel 6070 SlJPEJt.,DEWXE QUALITY 1-2-3 room. up to 3,000 aq, ft. otttce aultes. Immed. cc- c<Jpancy. Onnr• C n ty , Al"°" Irvine Commere. Complelt', adj. Airporter Hotel le Re•talU'lnt. banka, San Diego &. N'pt Fwy1. UNCRO\VDED PARKING LOWEST RATES Owner/mlP'. 2172 DuPont Dr., Rm. 8, Newport Beach SU..3223 Courtesy to Brokers DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenuo Legune Beech ....... OFFICE space w Ip hone servici! ~ amall amount ot Mel'ttuial wcrk WANTED In Nowport ..... Pleut call 962-2l61 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. ON TIIE BAY .,,.,..., 541-5032 16TO SANTA ANA AVE, CM 35e lq. ft. 615.2464 °'"'-* XLNT orFICE s,.,. Now Avail. IJOO BLDG, 3.m Via Lido, NB. 673-4.501 3Q0.600..1200 IP. ft. OFFICES, $60-$90-$180. Coata Mesa. 646-%130 C.mmtrclal - House on C·I lot. Downtown. Excellent invest. ment. $2,500 down or ex- chi.nae. $21.500. Matcham Realty l5rS Roct!Ce1ter Strttt Costa Mesa ......,., INluatrl1I R""1I -SMAU UNITS COSTA MISA S9S & $115 mo. Jmmed occu- pancy, 660-775 1q ft. *NEW BUILDING* 1280.sq fl units; ottice, rest.. room, llG-270 power, plenty of parking. 18th &: Whlltitr Ave., Coela Mesa. C, Robert Natttt1s, Realtor Costa Mesa 642-1485 NEW Bld1. 1728 to 2300 sq, tL Nr. Baker and Fairview, 1 yr leue, Sullivan, 541).4429, Lota 61DO NEED Chrlstm11 money. Must sactillce my beautiful, level, view kit&, located in prestige Arizona subdivision for $495 e1ch. M. Mora:an, ms So. Tlh St., Phoenix. A r I i o n a SSOM-Telepbone .,,...._.,,.., Attention Builder• One acre with exilltinr 3 Bed- rm home. Room for 12 mott units. Poul bl• 1ubordlna- tion, 7%% ftnaneinr. $45,!0l PERRON '42°1771 Acreage '200 SAC! SJ<,000, 3 plus level Acn. Lako Mathews Esta~•. 14 ml/Rlvenlde. Unimd/tJtl"1. Gori view mount A lakl!1. 548-M19 aft 5. HorH Ranch 1 acre. Fenced, barn, tack room. well, 1* hour drive. 18,:;oo. Mitcham Re1lty 646-4837 , __ R. I . WantM 6240 Private buye r w1.11ts apt unit1 good Joc.atlon. any condition. 675-3511 SAYE £ASH! I ~ 6 4 2 • I 5 6 7 . 8 BUSINESS ind -· FINANCIAL Bu1IMtl ()pportvnitiH die ?.1All. Order, marine equip I supplies, Net Sl.300 ptt mo now p/tlme. Req '1 12000 cash SttUtt<I by o.~r $6000 l nv rnl or y. 968-8173 eves/wknds PART or tutl time ,vhoJe&ale Bus. Oppty. tor l~<ie who "'ant f"lnanclal Stt. For no obligation In tv : CaU -Monty to Loan 6!20 1st TD Loan 7~ % INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Tmns bued .. oqulty. '42-lln JU.o611· ~ ffutKr UH 21 )'fl. S.ttlor Mortt1 .. Co. 336 Z. 17th Strett MonoyW1ntod WO NEED 2nd money on 2 p~ ptrtie1. One private hOme equjly l.s $15,000. Want $5000 or more. 10~ Int. pd. 1169 Donet Lane, CM. 2nd piece ot .. 11 estate I• on Paularino. Land value $60,000 plus older house &: 1hed1, Want $12,000 1econd on this one. 546-3634. ' ll0,000 SE(.1JRED w/2nd deed of truat. Pa,y lil% + 10 polntJ commercial property. Call M&-2516, Mr. Neu ANNOllNCIMENTS '"" NOTICES Found (FrM Ada) 6400 2 MALE puppies while w/ blacl< mark i ngs. vie Primrose Dr & Jacaranda, Mesa Verde. Call 55?-729'1' FOUND Puppy ?al a I e German abort hair pointer. Vic. Golden West College. .. ~ SIAMESE cat, adult altered male, Seal Point, found at El Morro beach in Novem- ber. 494-1788 GOLDEN Coekor spaniel puppy, just a few wks old. Vic of Ocean Blvd & I SL, Balboa. Call 673-2485 BLACK • white dog, Cocker/Beagle mixture? Santa Ana Hgts area. Call ,....,.. YOUNG male wire haired fox terrier Vic of Adams and Magnoli a . M"'t describe. 962-~ BLACK male poodle Vic of Brookhunt and Atlanta in HD. 968-8170 GRAY Poodle with 2 flea col.Ian found Vlc. Cat Hwy at Fuhion Isle. ~7439 YELLOW longhaired female cat found in Mesa Verde. ,....,58 FOUND 2 bikes. 1 blue 4 1 green, boy1. 6(6.8380 BLACK male poodle, Mesa Verde area. 545-6084 WHITE rabbit '"""" 00 Euell' Ln. N.B. 6t6-8260 L .. t '4111 YNG white female dog, blk 1trip 00 tail, Dalmatian ...... Doal, Just spayed, ..... ""· 5<3-45'8 or 54H261 GOLD rill .... bracelet w/pearl1 I< emerald1, Vic: Fuhlon Ille, Reward. .. ...,., LOST • Srnlll shauY black <k>g, Scottie & Coc:ker mix- ture. No questions asked. Re"1:ard. 536-4565 LOST: German Shorthair p:iinter, 6 mos old, liver ticked, \\'hite tail. Reward. Vic CM. 642-5671 MALE Sealpoint Siamese. cat, 9 yra old, lost vie Costa Mesa St & Irvine. 646-8135 FEM. longha.lred gray cat, 4 while feet, green eyes, Laguna Niguel. 495-5227 -· Personals 6405 nJLLY LICENSED* Reno>A•ned Hindu Spiriluallst Advice on all matters. LDve. Marriage, Bu.11ineu Readings given 7 da)'I. 1 Week, 10am -10 pm 312 N. El Camino Reil, San Clemente 492--9136, 492-0016 *MASSAGE* SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL Lovely Girls. PIWlb facilities, Open 6 days, noon-midni&bt. 2930 W. Coa•t Hwy, Newport Beach, 518-3608 ~HOLICS Anonymou1. Phor>e SU-7217 or write to P.O. BolC ll23 Costa Mesa. Announcements '411 CHRISTMAS CARO RETURN ADDRESS STICKERS SI ,OR 1000 Send your doll•r and )'OUr copy to: Pilot Printing, Label Div. Box 1875 Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 You.r llbel1 w\11 be u nt by return m.11. Z';e COUPON. New mrmt. fU.dee m In food to I/tin. Brunch Jlouse, Npt & Bay, Ci\1. Cemetery L•ts '411 BEAUTIFUL grave spa~. Wt8tmlM~r Mtmor la l Park. Bewt otter. 536-4631. ,,,.., --11 1910 ' • DAILY PILOT IS OT-~ ........ 1 a ·-Lo, SERVICE DllllCTOllY . ·-sa " .. .... 1111.. .wt. * * * • .. JHW1ntM, ...... -.-710G w-7020 MOTHER WlU baby•lt. My .EXPERIENCED•Wlltm IOt Mme. Fenced yard. t MOI PRACTICAL nune .,,...., Coll'1Mnt&I Servlct. Anl.Y tt> 3 yn prelnrtd. Wt •t of 14. Care ot man alont, no dally at 2121 E. Cout Hwy, J1arbor Center. SC ct.y, OOc llfthl(. Uv• in, Ava l I CdAf. hrly. FUJI tlm• or ... =no. s.Juy '2 :)0. EXPERIENCED. 1inale nee-cuional. Oa.y1. Experienced s.ia..8163 lOAM.g.SPM die opera1or1. Apply 125 W. ~139S. AIDES -For eonvalHCence, Utb St. C.M. LOVING Can!. your 3-6 yr . . elderly care or family care . EXIJ'D ELECTRONIC old my home. Near Pomona & \Vll!On Sehl. S20 V.'lc. . Homemalcen , 547..fiGSl. COMMUNICATIONS , 642-1327 . SECR ETARY . Sharp! TECHNICIAN --;i •• Dtpendable! Experienced! INSTALLER LIC'D da.y care, toddJer. 7 ..., In 30'1. 548-6641 . am-5:30 pm wkly, }IOI Whoddy1 Wont? Whooldy1 Got? Good mechanic. Seit rl!li111l m e al s. Harbor/Baker. SPECIAL CLASSl~ICATION ~OR HOUSEKEEPER, exp. re f. "'-""' Da,ywork or 5 days. 54&-1'39. NATURAL IDRN SWAPPERS 646-9834 rn ... ,1 Co. needs EXTRAS -Specie! R1"' tor non-unkln "'-ork l.A.G. Briclc, Ma1Mry, S L 1ne1 -S times -J buclcs Inc. ~l. •le '560 aULll -AD MVIT tNCLV DI JHt-Men, Wom • 71DO * GENERAL HF;LP * \-WMI )'Ml t.1¥9 le ....... ,_W!Mt .,.. W•Rt i. tr..it. SJ.75 Hit. -t-"l'oua .,._. ••lk .-,_ ._. ._. ., Mvwt!llM. BUILD, Re.Dodet, ~lr. ,__..OTMIMe •o. IAU -TIU.au ... L Tl ADCOUNTANT. CPA Jinn In F\lll or part time Brick. bloclt, cone r~ t e Te Place Your Treder'• 'arMI" All LqUM Beach nffdt female Depen6ble, live Jn area. carpentry, no Job too amat1 PHONE '42·5'71 accountant to do Mt charle Mr. PoMrs . -U c. Contr. 98UN5 bookkffplng work u wtll u BRICK *BLOCK*Sl'O"N£ Trad& $.1,tm equity, s br, 1 HIGH DESERT for Health. tax wort. Must bf llmillar GIRL tlffded. o It 1 c e , By the hour, after 5: 30 ~ bake Havuu home 1Dt WANT Calli.Nev. :i-3 M elev with data procu1lnf, Mwt pharmaceul l cal mt1. Purchaalnc. inven tory con. 542-1948 * 6's..oT5B propef"b' or ? HAVE 0 cor. 90x11T 2 bidet be "IPt'til 1roomed, q . trol, ttthnlcal t y p I ti I . CALL 1611,000 .. -$02.000 Inc, !«! ll'ful.Ye, creative a n d BRICK. Block, 1tone. Pab. Ews, 61J.4712 mo. Owner, CM Mf.1558. ltnacloul. not a pro-Exp'd. only. "6-3931 entrance ff.YI .• No Job too cra11lnator. Derree * GROUNDSMAN mall. 646-7825. Rd furn. 12 Unitl, prime Joe. Santa Have $15,000 eq Yorba Un. de1ln.bl1 .,, not ...... Saddleback Co 11e1 •, ..,. Ana. 1X Gross. ~.OIXI Eq. da dOuble atore bide. (2SM datot)'. ~or ~g ctpting applicatlona for C1blnetm1kl,. 6511 Trade tor sso.ooo to sao.ooo Value) for beach UN 1tott, Accountant Sup. position of Groubd.l.man I. home, duplex or triplex, Owner/Broker 613-3'.10 home or units. Startina n!ary llfll.s;J2. CHRJSI'MAS Completion ot 646-ZZ90 Local. Fet paid by co. Call sm. monthly, dt:11tndlrc on small Cultom Quallly work. Have LOT Lake Elsinore, TRADE 19a Oliev. Plck\u>. Ann, "5-fnO, Westcllff Per. qua.UftcaHons. Cal 1 P,fts. Dry ban, ahelve1, -· for house, duplex, etc. Al.90 v~. air, HID ohock. A tonnd Actn<:Y. 2M3 \Veit· ~ner nt1a1-9'100, •2211 Ken 645--0044, 646-~2 Back Bay c &: !am, pool 11prlna;s; For VW BUS or clltt Dr., Newport Beach. 496-4950. CUSTOM WOODWORK home for triplex this area. Camper. Pt.ate j:all for ln-ASSISf P.fGR (oouplt) Lta: *HEY GALS* Furniture A Cablnetlll College Realty 5'6-MM. fo 842-341M, complex, hu1band main- 54s.c.2l5 or M5-00M 3 Units Nwpt & or 3 units tenanor, wlte for omce. La.rae expmllnr Company C. Mesa for 8-12 units are.'l Mall order bualnff1, marine Good 1all.l')', + ap t. Call needs 12 p]1. Full IX' part . supplies &: equipment. Net Carpenter1ng '590 oi C.Me11&, Garden Gr, or Comdr. Rettln& at 545-321( time, Live In area. Anaheim. Alk for Al King SlSOO mo. Over '6000 inven- AUTO SALESMAN $3.z; HR. CARPINTllY IOI')'. Trade Jar car, boa! or Mr, Clark -MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Jone1 Rlty Inc, NB. 673-8210 ! 968-11813. Wanted part time. Studenl HSKPRS Emplyr ~· fee. Too Small. C.biMt In pr-Newpon R-1 101. $20,000 HIGH DESERT for Health. perferred. No experimoe Geora:e Alltn Bytand Aaen- aae• 1: o th e r cabinets. equity, clear: for Income, WANT Callf·Nev. 2-3 M ~ltV nece~. cy IOI-~ E. ,. ... .... 545-Bl75 U no answer leave beach cities, L.A. to Ntw-HAVE Cl oor. IO;tlli' 2 bkto anew -..SrN 547-«J95. mag at 646-237l. H. 0. port. Hal Plnchin 1: Auoc. .$68,000 eq-$42,000 Inc. $4(5 Realton 6754392 Anytime. HOUSEKEEPER, N ea!, Anderson mo. Owner, CM 646-3551, 2100 Harbor BJvd. ....... capable 'lo'OnWI, live-in., No REMODELING I:. JUpair Trade 1BS5 Ford Pick Up, Trade $31100 eq. in 2 BR. 2 BABYSITTER • u .. childn'n, N .11.. 675--03lS. Speclalisl. Com.m'I, f'l!llden-Short bed, 6 cylinder. Veni Ba. mobll home tn low:l y housekeeper "\\'anted at my tial. Panelifl&'. cab I net 1 , iood cond. tor VW or sim-~ Villqe, far late home, C.M. MUii have own marHte, fomUca. &c+-7!198. llar car. model camper/van or d.r. 1ran1portatlon. ti ton thN IF rr·s BETTER PAY YOU LET the Swede 00 II , Repair, 847-1863 OWNER 615-1642 Fri, 8:30 am to 3:30 pm. WANT, repnMnt Tuu OU 8 commercial unU1 C2 Joi, .... isn Com...,. . A1r mall T.K. remodel & patio•. Can build C unit. on R.f D lcktr1on , P re•., 613-MlT, 4~1853 98x300. Income $900 mo. lot. Colt.a Me1.,a. Exchanse BABYsmER: For ) yr old Soutbwe1tem Pe troleum $45.(Q'.l eq. Trade tor home $1500 eq + TD'1: For unils, boy. Llvt-in, Ille ... -. Corp., Ft. Worth, Tuu. Cement, Concrete 6600 here or ~gon. Leon VJbert bait, car or ? Art: &6-Iaro, Good Pay. 644-6249 ·-~--Rltr. 548-«i88. eve 673-6534. CEMENT WORK, no job too 6374114, larber Styllm small, n!UOn&.ble. Free 22 Unlt1, okier: ,,.,. CAIPISTRANO C ZONED, E1tlm. H. Stuftick, ~ Beach. F.q. ~.COJ. Want 4 + acres, Fne I:. Cleu, Ma11lcurl1ts CEMENT Wt>rk. Reu. Cit)' vaC'llllt R-2, R..( local land. $130,COJ. TRADE for income Shae Shiner &: slate llc'd. Side walkl, PYRAMID EXCHANGORS ... ' dr!.ve1, patlo1. 642-851(. ~ REALTOR .... 771.l • Alll~RTEll INN . MORE Concrete patio for * * * '* * HOTIL * . Jell! money. Artl•tlc mettina:. SlllVICI D1111C¥011¢ IAllllRSHO' Lie., call Mu: al 644-0687 FREE E•t. Sawtnr. bttak· SERVl_CE DllllCTOllY C1ll Anthony J. !IMNE~El Ina, hauling 1: Ulplo&dlng. Garden Int -P'olnll"I, 494-7411, ns.2no Service a: qUallty. 548-8668. . SEJM:ES~ P1porh•"1i"1 61541 * BEAlrl'Y OPERATOR. * EXPER. Hawallan Gardener Female. Apply in penon via 488 E. 17th lat trvint) C.M. Contrildor• '620 Complete Gardenin1 DO It youneU. You do trim. Pb: S6-41.119. '42°1471 . MY Way, quality home Strvtce. K•m1l1ni, 646-4676. Avr. ' '"" ........ Exler repair. Walll. ceillna:, tloon ttucco SlSI. Incl mat'l I Betty 8NOe LVN, 3-11 lbift, medlcaUoM etc. No job loo 1mall. G9neral Strv1ces 6612 l&bor. All ""'"' ruar. mid6 Gxec Park Lido Convaleactnt 5'3-149', 24 hr ans. lttV. 5t.7-l tu. Hotpltal, 60-2410. UC'D Conlr. Remodl!lin&. CARPENTRY, cat.., PtJn. HOLIDAY Sped&l lntft 6 MAINTENANCE MAN add-0111, rootina:, palntlna: I tin&. Formica, Plbl repair, Exta hintinc. 1'rff UL .A.'}enc'J ~ de! Mar APt com- f'l!p&ir1. SC0-7858 or concrete, appllance1 6 Local rtf'a. Uc'd 6 tn1. plex, S'i'i day Wetk. MUii 540-7664. water heater replacemtnta. Free window WUhinC Uwlde have l'flM!n.I know)edae of Addltlom 1r Remodellna: 646-35ll Mon thru Sat 1 to I:: out ca&l Oruck, M5-0I09 janimrial, plumblnc I:: elec-1. 410 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. Gerwick &: Son, Lie No Wut1riJ By appoint Ms.3939 trica1. Pleuant worldnc eon- 6'7UCKl * 549-2170 RAIN G u t • e r • lnatalll!d. '\.:ALLPAP'IR * dltion.: w/patd bw. 1: VIC&- Qualily work. Reuonable. lion, Permanent. Specify Remodeling * Additions Free est. -..m. n you c.n "'Mac" * CASHIER • Mature ~ aae-. experience • ref«renc. KAR~ E. KENDAU. 50-lut "6-lnt man, full time. Xlnt oppor. Licenaed-Bonded 5'1-1537 Houll"I 67JO ~ INT. or EXTElllOR tunltv. Apply: Jim Wllllaml, es. Write box Ml056 Dally Pllot. PAINTING. Loe. Rd, IM· * Sllven1o'OOds, No, 45, Carpet Cleanlnv 6'25 YAftD/Gar. Cleanup. MED. Servi ce . Fl'ff Falhion llland, N.B. MECllANJC "'r marine C1ean-Cleaner-Cleannl! Remove lrffl, Ivy, truh. estimates. M8-02JO. CARRIER maclrlntty on IM&l1 boabl. Grade, backhoe, 96U745. X~PAINTER. ., ..... Some exper. In dltHI • Kurt Wqner Carpet l now doctr!cat ...... _,.,, Uphol1tery Cleanen. 3 9 JUNK Wanted. Free : metal teacher will · paint eve1 & BOYS day1 6: evn. averare rm . 534-5305, pick up & prqe cleanuPf. wkndl, Xln't workmamhlp, """"· .Haulirc. F.d Stone, S43-8913. free ffl. 540-0062. WANTED * * TRASH &,: Gll'l.lt dtaJM.Jp, 7 PAPERHANGING-Free MIN inti WOMIN Dianlond Carpet Cleanin& ... the l'AltT TIME Pre-holiday ll)tdal days. SlO a load. Free nt e1t., atidacHon ruaran-DAILY l'ILOT Free l'iflnor Repain \V/Qna. Anytime, 54&-5031. tffd. Dan Schwartz, FULL TIME 300' ns. we alto lnltall. JUNK Wanted. Free metal 541·5MI-Dana Point, s.an Juan ' Free est. 645-Ull plck up &: prq:e cleanup1. llllasterhtt, lllatch, Cl!>Lm'&noend ltlXAllt INC. srEAM Jet carpet cleanlna:. Haulinc. Ed Stone, 543-8913 C..plltrano Be&ch. ANAHEIM DIV • R1polr -Contact Mr. Sl!&y 11.t ·By ClarKare. nation-wide HAULING l Cleanup. Trff1 DAILY l'ILOT Evening ~~;k ~'.'ioncio 10 PM ' service. Frtt est. 642-4055. & 11lrubs removed, Free •stimate. 645-3433. * PATCH PLASTERING San Clemente oWce NEW BRANCH Carpet Laying & All type1. F N!e esUmatea 305 N'. El Camino ReaJ EXPANDIN G TO I Repair '626 Housecleaning 67ll Call !10<825 .,....,. ORANGE COUNT'! -CARPET Layer Has Carpet. HOUSE OF CLEAN Plumbl"I "'° COASTAL AGENCY TOP STARTING PAY Polyesten , 501's, Hl-lo"s, Complete Houae Cleanloi A mem ber of 11hags. Sell for l a bo r . 642-6824 Snelling &. Snelling Jnc, We need 22 men and women PLUMBING REPAIR with all types or 'vork back. 539-3223. No job ton small The World's Largt•t grounds. No experience nee-J-IOUSECLEANING • 642-3128 • Profe11lonal essary, as company trainina: ~rla1 6630 By day. Own transportation Employment S•rvice 836--0618 DRAINS Plugged? Dralnlng 2790 Harbor Bl. Cl\f 5'0-soa5 ls furnished. It you qualify, DRAPERY slow! Expertly cleaned $9. rapid advancement to key r.tANUFACJ1JRER r.teas Cleaning Service 25 hr leMI. 53()....3854 Harbor Blvd . at Adams position. Mu.11t be over 18. 2'2 Yra in Atta! 549--0236 CarpetJ, windows. !loor1 etc. COSMETIC SALES: NEW 1-~or interview c!lll JNTERlOR TEXTILES Res &: Commc'I. 548-4111 Rooll"I fflO fa n t a atlc produc t , Sa turday &: Monday We've l):)oe All 'The Models 2 WOMEN, effici ent, own Guaranteed cl i I! n 11! I e . 114-nn ' Let U1 Design For You! tran11portalion. WEN EDA Rooling Co. ,...,.., * * Special Pre-Jlolld11y Sale. 557-8920 JUpalrs, Recover or N•w COCKTAIL 'Vaitress young, ~IEN or Women . Full part. Call 54.9--0236, 24 Hn. Roof•. 17~ Superior Ave, attractive. App. in pe raon. time. 12 "' Landscaping "" m w. I tth St. c.~t + generoua Fumlture Re1toring CM. 64>16 I 2./i HRS. bonuses , Call or come In. LAWN Ma!nr. &: Cleanup. BEFOR.E You buy, call T. COOK . Houttkeeper Ille ,......,, 1869 Newpon & Refinishing "75 Dependable, reliable 6 reu Guy Roofinr Co. Recover nuning du ties. Live-in. ?\ton Blvd, r , c.~1 . FURNm.JRE STRIPPING rate1. 847-3620 1pe cl all11 . 6 4 5-7780, thN Th"". Sl7lda y . MEN to mod<l suits • GRAND OPENING SPEC E UR 0 PE AN Land1ea-per .... ,..,. 67a.-.3528 . apor11>A"ear. psrt time eve1. IAL! Any average chair or own design A: workmanship, LEE ROOFING CO: RoofinJ' COUNTER GIRL. part time lAG Inc. ~l. rocker 1trlpped 15. 642.344S. call 4!J&..&83 eve•. ot all ...... recover, wk. erxl1, over 18. Chow MODEI-S-W<K'k Shop. Learn repairs, root coattnr1. Lie A Bell Re1taurant. 2 ST 6 lo be a pho1oanphlc model. . Newport Blvd., C.~f. . Gard•nlng -Malnt•nance 6121 bonded alnce 1947. 64.2-7222. -· ' DENTAL RECEPI'JONJST • AL'~ GARDENING HOME Rep.tin: Painrtnr, Sowlnt -De•k only. Exp'd. Proficient J!l~· for Gardening & small land-carpentry, cement wort<. Sm W'llh fn1urance. Aflemoon to ~aping wervlces call ~5198 jobs OK. 646-6446 e 0rt11makh11 -Alteratkln1 evil! hn. (1·8 or 9 pm), !Kime personnel serving Nawpon, CdM, coa. De•lgntd to 11uU )'911. Sat'•. Salary open, fringe ta Mesa. Dover Shon!t, M11onry, Brick 61JI Call Jo*~ benefill, Ph: anytl.me IH.3. agency Westclitl. Alter1tlen1 -'42-5145 area) 8 am.9 Pin. H6-3560. COMPL~"I'E Cement A STORM REPAIR Ma.19nry. 21 yrs exper. Free Naat. accura~. ~ yeaf'I eJtP. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ~ Profe11lonal Service Tree work, 11urgery, bracln1, est. Anytime, 8 48-4917 , "74 De1~ only, Mu1t have dental for th• empleytr prune. Landscp m t In t , 142-2483. Tiie, Ctr1mlc ofc. e¥Pt:r. insurance. accta end the •cpllcant cll!anup jobs. Time open. 1r Verne .. TtMl Tile Man * rec, ofc. mamt Some Sa.t'1. m Dever r., N.I. Pl"ofed Gardener. c:.o.,.. P1lnt1nv. Cust. work. Install &: repaJn . SaJiuy open, trlnre benefits. '42-:7171 646-6893. P1perh1"1lnv 61541 No job too JJml. Pluter Ph: anytime . <H.B, area) Nurslna:: l.:ARDENING A am.9 pm. 846-3540. SUPERVISOR·LVN, 3-11 :30 ' patchioi. !Atkin& 1ho,wr By Experienced Japane1t lNTER. • Exler. ·"""""· rtlpalr, 847-1957184&-0206. DENTAL ASSISTANT. chair-p.m. * MS-0228 * celllngs -.>rayed, low prices 1lde. afternoon 10' eve hrs. LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF AL'S Landscaping. T r e e gd work. 5..i1-i'45S, S43-2ia9 TopMll 'm 11-8 or 9 pml Some Sa1'1. J..IJ:30 pm. removal. Yard remodeling. PAINTING • Ext-Int, lS yn, Sa.lat)' optn, l'rlnae ber.ellls. LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF Truh haullna lot cleanup. tll'per. ln11. Llc. Free est Top Soll, Sandy l.<llm Ph: anytime, (H.B. area.l -Medicines 3-11:30 pm Rep.Jr sprnlden. 6?3-1166. Accouat. Cellinrs. 968-9126 LYMAN LANDSCAPING 8 •m·t am. ""'3540. LVN SUPERVISOR ll-1:• Eitper. J apanese Gardiner, PAlNTJNG: Honest. ~n-63>-7'36 £LECTRONIC • Co u n I er am LY!< JtELl EF Complete yd s.ervle&. Ne1t teed '\'o'Otk, Llc'd. Local refs, Upholahry -u.le1man, exp'd. SU PF.:ftV!SOR ll-7:30 am. & Relia. Free e11. 642-4389 Call 675-5740 11ft $. II. w. WRJOlfl' CO. Pirie Udo Com·alrtctnt Complttt Yard C1rtl INTERIOR & E..X"l'ERIOR C:ry kotk 1·1 !Oy·ko•kty} 1770 Ne"'POM Blvd .. C.ro.t. Center &4~ J IM 540-4831 Jcrry'g P&lntfng Service Cuttom UphOlstery, 1111 EXP'D l@am1trtu to start Lawn malnt . • '400-1~ • Nt1wport Blvd, 0 1 842.-1454 . 111 once, part tlnte. 1ut.tln;: LIKE To lradet Ou r loitONTHLY Lawn k sprinklers tnstalled, HOUSES, Dock•. boa t 1, PLUMBING-Low ral•1, trtc drtum11k•r Y.'/ dres1mt1k· TM'M.r'1 Paradlat column h1 R.oto--tJlllng. Trees, 1hrub.s evenithlng r f!!l l Onab ly c1tlm11te~. lot & t lltni.tkll'll, Rf!f"1 tor you! t\ Lines, 5 Oay1 t.>r removed. 64S-3433. painted, Fl'P,. f!sl . 646--97M. Call Wty ~''°' rtq'd. Call 61~1 735. 10 til 8 15. Call today .•. ~11. t -....... ·--• . . . . . . . " . , .. WHAT'S Y.QQR ·H~NGUP? '' '+ . .. "• ··~ . ' ' ' . ' • • • •• .. :· -• ' .. , ' '• If mountain · climbi.ng is your thing, we can't help you much. But if . Our local coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up inf or- your. real "hangup" is looking for a broad view of the news that in-· eludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY · . PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader view of the . world than you can get .even 12,000 feet above Chamonix in the Alps. Mont Blanc, over there in the background,, is the highest peak in Europe, which rerninds us ..... mation about local schools, sports, social events, entertainment or crime and calamity, we' re .king of the mountain. We' re your home- . . . town newspaper. We make keeping up with the world, the nation, . . the state, and the county, your town and your school a lot easier than climbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the top. • - ,.. .. ' i .• c ' • DAILY PILO T • 'I / Fn"1, -u, 1970 OAILY I'll.fl' II qs a IMPLOYMENT Joas a IMPLOYMINT MERCHAND1s1 FOR MIRCHANDISI. Poa 111uCHAN0111 l'C!R MIRCH.f.NDIH POa M1RCHAHD1s1 P01t M .. CRANOlll FOil / Mi1tCHAHD15I Pila ' JojM Mon. Wom. 7100 ,,.... Mon, Wom. 7100 SALE AND Tl.ADI SALi. AND Tl.ADI ~i.e .t.ND 'flADI SALi. AND Tit.ADI SALi ,AND n.t.DI SAU /\ND Tl.ADI ' SI.LI AND TRl\DI THE DAILY PILOT Fum1Ju19 IOOO fum1111.re IOOO Gor110 Sole · .1922 Mllllcal . Hllfl &,Ste-a1• M~ll--i · -'M1 ... 1i..-, ~ PART time a\rl nttded on DROP-ltar Duncan Phlft BREAKING , trp; boultketp. IRltrumenft 1 , llU SCO'l'l'_.U~'/F'M Pioztdk>na.1 ' , • • Wed, Thurs I: Sun to ucltt bas an opm1n&: for an expe-rl-1 ~ATE $Alll I malq"any dlninl rm ·table. ~-do YoW' CbrLt~ lhop-4 Pc. DRUM IET, red pearl, lttrta • l)"ltf'm with~ Dual ;~Cl"ORY CL.EARAN~ BOAT .11' <netdl work), •ct I 'Y l t It 'uid ~ th<ltdo r · ~ jcumallst 1n Its WO. motkln picture tJlrt'Uo Can seat 10. S90. Ml-U\6. pin&: hire. Dlnllh f\u'fiiture, + lii--hat, , 2f• cymbal, 1009F a'uloiWOf. tum table. ANDING VALUES, fl>rlla over pt)l'W(l!XI, Trtr, tntervicwa w -e on men's dfp&rtmtnt. Applicant llXW'loUa Tuatln h:xne. • BABY crib, tJke new eond !£bits, l.aml"f; lf' r..rutb throrit, r.all . aCctit. Xlnt Matched Scott S-15, s, way, ALL LIKE NEW, BIG ors. 35 hp Evrd, lat PlO tUea. Dtc. 15, 10 am 10 12 pm, must be able to ft'port, S&crlfict1rmsorJtalian& u; Potty 1 . btd TV (rtmite connti>: dl-eond.$400 lnve-t.-s&cri&.. atf 1Wpe:blkln speaken. COUNTS.. CHRISTMAS U' rowboat w I OIU'S II&. ~~.l~b~rtenc :'!1-!·t ;':~ write deul,y, undentand Spaniah turnlsh\11111, fnclud· .G'i3!4l43. ' amp, cat · lnettt tet 'O>mplttt: double $200. 548-5148 after 4 pm or Complete .• under Scott LAY....AWAY, 3 channel llaht 2-whl trailer $15. 5i " u ... c.uenttab ol photograph)r l ing oil palnO.np, elCqulsUe bdrm . .ft; twln 'rtdl weekend .• . · Mim.nty. 1.lM new. Cott shows. c.o&or ora:lll\I, Auto yards 2--tone "'"" Kodtl Club: f.taa:nolia Blvd btwn layout, Top company bent-din\na' aet, china cab., fiM. SOUD mt.ple dinina: table, 4 w/liMdbom!a 6 •Pti'llh: DAVINCl MM _,,ial ........ ~ ~criflco $285. Phone color barr, Do-ll·)'OW"lllf aha(, new, $150. 12' x U'(" Ellis Ii: Talbe11, Y.V. tlla, £ood aala:ry, attractive l...R, pc1J, klna bdrm sWte A 1wivel•iah&Jn, teats 8, Alk· linens; kitchen ~I ; fesslona.I ~n~ w/J~ Mf.-2861cvt .. 1 t'Ontrol11 Stereot. FM 1lt:tt0 Kodtl abq, new, $50. 12' x PART nine nl1ht ?i1&r. for new qua.rten. A,ppty in writ. much mart. S.t I: Sun 10 to ·rnc $100. 'MT-111' . chlrla; • silYer; ant lque lro q I c ti I c k·UP for radios, tape ~n Ir: 12' Kodel Hi-Lo, new $41), small N.B, motel, 2 or 3 in& Oliy, ciUn& experience, 5 onl,y, uon Red HlU, ~ HOUSE turnlt\&N .Sale. Ste dtellU, ba.U.tree 1: pl~ ampHtk:aUon I 1~ tone C•mer•a.a~ tape•. XREXSAR CORP., Rubber backed car11•t, nites ptr wk. + lite malnt. back&rounO A. t;ducatlon lo tin. at-458 eo.ta r.tesa st .. Cotta tn.m••· Vac\lum c)Qner, alftd:I. Fractloh ortl' ccst. ICl'll~ 13111 t'l5 "B" W. lSlh SI:, N.B. 61,v:_.~~.~. ,! •. ~f ~' 5 hrs per wk. Retired man Mup.ret Gretnman, Pft, SCRAM LETS Meq. Sat A SUn. filhlnt tackle, tools, luc-~. -• Cntorn Dra-.i-1 ~=~=,...o.,;,-.....,-~=-·~-I pl'f!f.'d. Call 6ia-OO llOMel M.anaaer, Box 1560, • pae. ·Bariaina' 1• Io.re I PENTEX Spotmatic-l' l .t SO ,...., .._. NEW Zenith color TV, Reno PRIVATE Christian school COlr. Mesa, Calif. 92626. 1 OHie• Furniture •to M•ny Chriatmu slft•i~ms. CLARINE'T, Boo icy .i mm. Mili oU.r. D,ec::ofator,~rapery workroom AM/FM coMOle with bltn nteds bils driver, short WOMEN wanted for cue ANSWERS 2214:-B' Ru~n; Dr (btwn ~7'.wke:, 1:0 ot:•f w/tt5e f1'3-9238 · cl?St111 Ol,l,J: 250o )'9l'dt of bar, binoculars, 1 k f1, hours. Will train, Good driv-coverin ... &. lte. usem"-1... Retln'd 3tx9:I wood deab. Wilson· I: Awcado}, C.M. ,... cco n, l2Q bu• draptry r,imc and made-up Polarokt ca.m(l:ra, portable . ing record requittd. 1~ 115 .. c~. w. l5th St. ~ $6tl.50 • Re:tin'd wood um Mfi.691.9: Frid~ unlti ! ..... neerto w/cut, llke new Sportl,., Gooda ISOO dnr.perits, Matttl&l.1 from marine radk> tennis n.cbt Brookhur1t, Fountain plicallonl accepted S at. Burlap -Twt<et -Snort -rotary chairs, $29.50 e We ESTATE liLE $95. ll3-0160 75c a Yft'd and 'draperies ~caliber carliine 6 ammo: Valley. 962-3312: ~. 12th. P.1utfle -BUM STEER ha• the ta.rant lectJon SLINGERLAND Profesaional SKlS • Hart Camero, CUbcO f\'om IS pair_ s.Jto .1tarta patio furniture '1ld 1'\11, al" Ever hear about the cow at ~ omce tum rte. in this 1"2· s..,_tl"fO Dr .. NI drum set, Black Mothel' or blndlfll, poles, $180 value, M~ for one week ONLY. Fan, typewrlttf' (portable) -Purchasing Clerk SchooJs.lnatructlon 7600 that IOL a dfvorce.! .Someone area. · ·Sat •I: S\in· ~·to 5• Pearl. Llke new $225. 80 1or $100; s«i bl~ tor 38SS Birch st., Newport most new or like new at'. low Xlnt. co. Cood typing. Call iave her a BUM STEER. Mc Mahan Dnk Antique pf~htn. tea CUP'o -Bau ACCOl'dla.n $30 1M ~. Polaroid ctmera' a: cue Beath. ·545-14311 .CU. to Or~ 11rtoe1. SC.9316. Lorrai~. ~f>.2770, \Vestclift MUST SELL! 7 Rms of Lux· 1IJO NewpOrt 81vd. dllhei, Oriental nils. Ip Sunday. 943Pauiuin0. CM. $50, 'portable marl.ne/AM uCe Coun~ Ab:port, 1W1N box 1prtna •;mat. PenlOllnel Agi;ncy, 2043 JAPAN KARATE FED. urious Medi! Furn. 2 King· 64J.U50 ~l"r;~~~~=~e:: Artly Ff.,..Xlnt<ond n.dio$10,,.newllnniaracket STOP & SWAP tre111, never ultd $30. \Yestclill Dr.. Newport o:~vk H~(L~N'B~(K u bdrm set5. s· Gold Velvet tramu,·flars, tablei, chain, ** 5'5-466t ** $12, 30 cali1>tr ·earblne 11m· 5M-n0l tress, never ultd $JO . Beach. ~ ?ito. 20 Lessons·Adul!s SO!a &: Lowseat $225", both G•F•ge'li.. ton tov.'el.s; Muon ian, tnsuJa. mo. l!U-S38Ei 2073 Newport Bml., CM. ChampagDt blond 1.ona: R~~rtEo~~1f ti!~I..ES $20 ?Ito. 12 Lessons-Child ~~. =:e ~:bteH;~ GARAGE Sale: Sat & SUn. ~.old bottles, Chriitmu· Piollnot & o,.... 1130 ~:i~:.H~. cc::~~ J=tr:i;o~~~:!~ ~~"t'OI':'~. ~ forrtt;~ * &4&-0033 * 642-3387 545-2096 Commodes. Refrlr. pie-· Drum set $75, tape llahb, balla-, pine, t'Onta, .!!! NOTtCE !l! 1.2JAi, plastic i50, lthr $2S. a: M}sc. Conlan ironer, xfnt cond, *·SALES MANAGER * 843 \V, 19th St., C.M. tures, lamps, Etc. All l~ss recorder, wo m t n's &: =~-a;:,.era dece:u, Ip!~~~ We have put ewry Piano &: ''JS..1238 "It we dOn't have what you $25. 838-659f. B or A & Master·Charge lha.n 3 mo's <1ld. 213: c b1lldren '1 clotbinr . w.tl~i.a &.1'JJ11t1 "" ....... OrganonChrl.\tm&s Sale for WINDANSEA surfboard , want, Wl!:!U ,Jt lt~for you" ,O.,=,-'-~~,..,_--,-=I DECEMBER SPECIAL 691-25321.aHabra Hous~hold Items. 2035 .. ..,,,,,..,_. acleanaweep sellout! New, 6,6,, N $ll0 a!UI fo 9xUTw~,hi-locarpet,$2:S. Major land developer needs Gitt certlllcate Or Special GARAGE SALE PLUS Pha.larope Court, C · M · OCCASIONA~' Chain; J' Uled, · lhopworn A: discon-$15 • Xin~w nd ·~~ ;r * AUCTION * ~:~~c:U-a!'c~~ ~~;~i!t ~:~r~~~t rt 1 : ~=:·to G~· ::: Mot'8D·~m ilv~ bo:ie d to :lcameru, 3 bike1, :'~~ir:itr.;.1i!i;:~ . ::!t,~~.la~~&!~ :~ H~D D: 21~ w/Solo~ • ~ .. ~= Beige dub chair $20, All tal agents. ~tin 2 yrs col· High &hools & Colleg~.,. ~~rn. s!~~.' 1a~n toofs~ wir, 2 col!I, 1wtvel rocker. ChrJstmas decoration&, · ~t.:plu1.·For a money 1&v. bindings. Ne~ UHC!, Make pod cond, Call &W-4606.. l!re: expollurt to sales Hra. g.9 No Contracts! lawn mo.,,-ers, Table tennts, ladies shots, childl record drtsses, all.ts, •"-eaten • µ.c.· deaJ on qual ity offer. 548-1362•~1• WT7'•:lday~T:30a:m. CANADIAN Lym: P•lt . =~i't.Jr:&r:i:ii. ~~ See Us At ete, eic. 644-5924 evts. player, t set mel-mac Hand Knits. s1i.e S..10;' etc. merchandlae, •hop or call SURFBOARD. xln't cond. • •n Y.., UC an rn Beautiful $250. ~ walnut Japanese Deer Park Garage Sale SUn, Dec 13, dishe1, many other itema, Anytime 646-8802 ( 1646 ua.. Open Thur A !'rl eves&.. Low Railer wtklck $70, 2015\i·Newport. CM ~ deik, 6 drawers, evamn ~sume & salary his.tory to: su....i,.v 12-4. 995 Sandcutle Dr., Har! 9191 E. Adams Ave., HD. trvJne-Ba)'CrtsO. SUn alt Call•~ Behind Tony's Bldr. Mat'I. top; like new. $75. 675--47f.7 ;.. EADERSH.JP HOUSING ''9-'....., WARD'S BALDWIN SYSTE~ts. lNc. P.O. Box '""'ic!ioiis11ri'l·i"iM:l'Ei'is'i" ·""!! l ~"°~';v~~~w~H~lll~··=C~d~M~·c..,..~ c H RI s TM A s G I r t I ·VACUUM, skis, ta pe deck, 1&19 'Newport c M = NEW McGREGOR. COMPL~£ Elec. train set, w'a"R'L· D Book Child .......... ~ti Zi.60, Newport Beach or "" "' TRADITIONAL Furn in hand \V ho I es a I e ! All new clothes, toys, decou~ ' . • WOMEN 'S GOLF 3 ~•ngirtta w/can, 2 levd1, .._.. . .,1.1 .w phone rn4l 642-4960 PRE.SCHOOL crafted pine, Trestle tbls, samples. J eweJry, bais, boards, etc. 201&. Po.rt NOW IN ONE LOCATION CLUBS $75. 644-5911 on stand. Ort&. cost $750. l volume set. --4i6. Like new SALES PEOPLE wanted for 18th & Monrovia, % i.iay + benches to match, desks, ponchos, dolls etc. Sat Only Ramsgate, N.B. Conn * Yam.h11 KOFLACH Sid boots, Size 10. Y1rudoldod, "0t'hl u It $250 •!11 in-~:nd .. lll~x ~ .... 3.~ Full day sessions. Plan. roll top plantation, slant 10A1¥1·3PM, 1727 W. Balboa * Thom•• Orn11 n• u·~ 1 •-··•n. c · er toys ava1 at ........ ...., the ra.stest 1 rowing .a.-1 lllO • """"' .x...,,., 10% or 615-3003 548-0581 organization in the.country. ned program, hot Junchea.. top, home ofc., hutches. Blvd., Apt l, N.B. ....-rlllncft , AJllO complete ee~Uon * * 673"4m + * cost. or --~·~~-~~~·• Ask for Earl-Call ~ Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 am-6 pm, Pieces made to order. STEAMER. 1'n1 k, il · of plano1 & organs i: fin..5023. LADY'S QuaJity clothlre': Am for appt. $18 wk. Compare! ~2-4mi0 ~9583 lings, · YaJ(flahan -.: ~ 9~~~ LARGE &el~tion of reCondL Open Daicy JO w 9 ' Mlac•llaneOvs l600 ot!t·bi!d mattresa &: springs, Kimberly-Leslie Polmet Etc. or 838-5237. CORNER Bed unit guitar oak de&k rail 22 ... tiontd applianoe1, rePGI, !P. Sat l~ * Sun U.S a:reY ,oak tintsh, bookcase Sizes: 14. 16 . 14'1). 1614. SECRETARY TO iii'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""i w/cavers, bolstel'!I &: table No, 2 •& ?itisc. :;.i5--2096, 349 pliancts from model homn. COAST MUSIC BOAT Ride thru Huntln&ton headboard; lge art ists 181,1: Costume jewelry. Call SUPER.INTDIDE?>.'1' AIRLINE Cost $200, sac $120. Brand Wilson No. 5, CM (Costa We deliver. st~ A: l\W'· NEWPORT & HARBOR Harbour waterwa,ys to see ~I: old cab!Mt MW TV. for i,ppt: 133-0SM. . REQUIRl!'.S 5 yrs broad SCHOOLS new, Sota, rold velvet '8', Brava Apt1) anlee. C9&ta·Mea • 641.:1851 Chrt1tmas decorated homes Best otr take1. 646-4901. -~ia:~e:el(J>f:~~~~ PACIFIC Cost $250, accept $120. SUNDAY Dec. 13th. 10 am to DUNLAP Special Holklay S•le & bof:ts.. Adults S2. chlldren TENT tor sale. lO'xl~' tent Ml1c. W11nted equivalent. MUJt be able to Day a: Night Clauts Brand new, Pvt p I y :;. pm. ?.1ovtrw. Tool.I, book&, APPLl~NCE 'FREE GIFTS 50c. Dec 14 lhru JJ, 6 to 10 ittth 11.oor. All itaket and "" perform responalble clerical -543-6596 968-4853. furniture, antiques & misc. 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M'J Wrnt PURCHASE pm. Information center, poles "incJUdtd S3S 00 Call & SKretarla1 work; relieve 610 E. 17th St.. Santa Ana * NICE-2 sofas, rattan &. 3191 Haiti Circle, oft ' • •7711 • ' HAMMOND 421.l Warner, Ht& Bch. 847.Q)S. · ' ' •WANTED• MARINE PRODUCT PUMP Superintendent of ad· odd chain, lamps, end & Bahama. 546--0618. REFRJG, 1969· Adm.iral, QRGAN STUDIOS PETERSON Ba by bed, 2 _ COUCHES. match/ ministrative drtail and deal PIANO Lessons )'OW' home coffee tables, twin 1: dbl SOFA bed rattan furniture trost~lree, coppertone,'4~~ x in CORONA DEL MAR hk:hr, tape re corder, Jovfteat,, dinette aet, cmplt 2~~" intake, 2'' output. effectively with a wide Ctrtl!ied teachen. Music beds-comp!, oil paintings, misc houiehold eood•. tools'. 2'. * ,,_ ··~-2854 E. Coai:t Hwy. 6'73-S930 tricycle, bicycle, bkCH, do!SU King~ Ded, coffee tbl, & ... 5361 ~=:~,:t ;°n~itl~~m~ ~~:·Mr. Hat hcock, ~u~~u ~mct!1:'P1a~:~: s~;:' ~l,!~ '::Us..1, WESJ'IN~;;;" :0.1.fitt ..!_~~t Pol•no $295 =-::·N';~,-~~U~ ~1· Lido J1le. rn-04871w-... -.-~=.-t-~;..c.~..c;.71~=·-..,--~th<m-;"':I Sh. 100 wpm req'd. Salary TAHITIAN &. Hula Classes &:arden turn. ~5--3214. 12n.2, 259 Colton. N.B. ttlrtf. White w/8QU&re cor-'"'i'OO'r:ew ~l~'!JlfS TAN Daw.nport, End tbl'1, JAKE'S Used Everything fiberglass or aJunrlnum. A~~;. $6c2Jt.:iJ:'· Personnel By Maihlokalana. Phone 9' GOLD prlnt sofa, quality EST ATE Sale _ 210 Polnset· ners. Av a.I l 12/19. SlOO. Pianos on Sale Lamps, R~s & Misc. Sat Buy-stll-Trade. Elec. golf Will PRY up to approx. $l!OI). . De be 21 1970 -646-~20~12=a~t-l•~'~'=P~M-;·=~-I canst. & cond. $135, Queen tia' Cdh-f. Fri, Sat & Sun, 830-5164. Be11ch Mu•lc Canter 8-12, 316 Poinsettia, CdM . . cart $:?.l. Front throw 54S-1809 pnor ~E~~N~ER *POPULAR PIANO* Anne pecan din'r table $50. DeC. 11. 12 & 13. 10 am to S GE Dryer, can be u&ed "on Huntington Bch. 347-3536 MOVING • Pla.yer piano & mower $65. Color TV $125. e WANTED e SCHOOL DISTRICT Le550ns in home. $25 mo, Double ~ It Hollywd pm. Tenns; cash. 110 watt. GOOD COND. Too ltool • ttlnsh, 60 roU1 lncld. UT E. 18th, CM. 3-Wbtel Cuahman ]421 Ctdarwood Ave. • 546-2Ta9 • frame $25. PlaUorm roc::ker FURNITURE, Miac. lge ro_r our mobile home. ORGAN By Owner: Conn Mlle furn pieces, Ranch BICYCLES, Stingrays, nicely CAIL 96M86'l $15. 6#-512!, Harbor View "°"••hold. i•-s, som• ..... Barpin $21. ~-l!I05 Serenade, J..61 ml• Oak Sets, Christmu roo( . ==========! Westminster, Calif. MERCHANDISE FOR Homrso -. '"'" ·• manuals, 15 note pedal, top scene • S train cars, painted, rood cond., na.son.. SECRETARY . Sharp &al 10 SALE AND TRADE BEDS C'uatom corner set tlquei, lays. Sat&. Sun Sl8 F'A.\IILY ntr11. excellent pem1uion, tell t'Ontalntd elve1 Etc. &44-2677 able.Other misc, bikes. Mini FREE TO YOU work in Quality Control I d ba krts San Bemardino, NB. $75. Retrig $30 Apt ras speakers, Like new, Le11 hike 4 HP Cat, xlnt. $!S. ---------1 Dept, Requirements_ 2 yrs. Furniture 8000 ¢11o~~~ble~ 'cheap!c $120~ GARAGE Sale, Fri-S.t-Sun, ~~ $4S. 2114·eontlnental, ~ % cos,t, only $1250. U~~~~ :;~rv:·s~ $: ~~: _64c;2-:,,121'l=::,·~~~---FREE To good home, fenced exp., H.S. erad. type 55/60 ENGLISH Period tum. O.irv· AlaO 2 prs twin size un-Furn, clothel, dishes, many What a Christmas 1\tt! Stereo-phono AMIFM con-1-150.000 B.T.U. Day A: N;ighl yard-lovable male AWlt. wpm. Good starting salary ed 90fa-loose c u 1 hi 0 n matched mattreues & bx Christmas itt'Tnll. Sll Orchid SUPER 1970 dlx. 30" Fril:&· 642-2393. sole $2S. Port. TV &: Stand rurnaet, exterior mounting shtphered It teTTirr mlx. + frina:e benefits. For inter· bkfchr & callee t b 1. spris i25 pr. Call: 646-an1.. Cd!l.f, 6'15-1338 or 673-9123. dalre elec, rana:r; yellow: CHRistMAS Sugge&tioM _ $l5. 536-3839 after 5 pm. $100. Contact Mr:. Laney or Med. breed. Blk &: wbl ~~ a4,er!·.,.c;au Mrs. Gon.. 644-0928. OOUBLE bed w/rtear new GARAGE Sale: Clot.h lng ~~ mo.A .. ~,,~~ce $125. Hammond, Ste i nway , TOOLS, old TV, elech1cal Mn0.~ ... Gp""ILO'J'nm'!'-u.w•t Bathe =~n"ma;~ Lov:; 12-~·~o~v~~·""===~ laiiEEiDDiRiii00>00i.ii'1:sSiITIT--Ll.D0....,;<1i;yc-;;,.,;;: I Posturpedic box sprina:s & Galon! Crochet & Knitted J<r_, or ............ ;,u. Yarnalia. New&: uwd planoe material, bricks, hand -u.... • _,,, , y, 836--Msi U/U • SECRETARY-P.1arketinr. . extra firm math'es&. 6-items . New! 6001 Breeland GAS Range, ha.a top srW A: o! meet makes. Best buys iii truck %" wire mesh hand Costa Mesa. • oo Shd, 65 typl.,, min. 5 yrs tique white w/2 side table&, drawer drtsser, 4-drawer Dr., HB. thermostat burner. $35. So. Calil. at &hmldt Music '1a-..... t .... ·u.~ ASTRONOMERS! Like new LDVABLE tiny black mixed $50. Triple drts&er & mirror ...._ 1907 N M •-San saw, c ..... .., •• • c. ...........,. b d 3 ' 5 lbo mfg. exper. Cd.. ~n·~ S500 chest, Urawer nlte stand. SAT, Sun, 5101 Seashort, Good cond. 646-00?6 ....,., • a .. ,, ta Jason Constellation rec pups, mos, · to start. Columbia Yachts I ='$50"". =133-"'-l"92S~. --' -~-Complete $100. 536-8903 N.B. w s h r /dry r '41 WHITE Griddle In the Mid· Ana: CARPE'I" layen, have lhaa Astronofl'lcaJ telnoope set, Rea. a lamb. Also, small ~1070. TOUCH And sew Singer CURVED Wet bar, btk naug. radlo/phonoll.'Of"ks, p!Ctun:1, di"e Ran&:e. W~wood. WURUTZER Baby rrand crpta deal direct, exp in-~. only $35. Terrier 40 mo'1. Need ad l·SE=R~Vl=CE=s~ta-.~ .. ~,-p,-full~~ti-m-e 1 :;rLt~~~l~~~:~ gold sh.Id diamond pattern mi9C. $2!i * * * StM.SlT piano model 1500. Brand :"...3740 can •fin. 539-3337, 'f~iij~·~·;ak;<i6i<S:iiOH::l=~!!l~tm;.~:..ln~54~~~yd~.~d~<!,.'!l~SJ>.~l!!:;6'~111 ~~ man. ~ey 5:11ion ~ $lOO. 67S-56J2. 17r1 co~1 F;r ~~ pvt LARGE tool sale, poll.·er Ir. Hotpoint rtfri.& $75, -:~ m~1. pri~t ~~ NA UGH Coo h Ii: hair $58 2 NEW 'office de1ks $80 ea. 3 Adorable tiny bred dop ' g t man. ust exper .M ""o'"V'°'IN'°'G-"""P"'· ..,.-~5~-.,.-..,.h cub. o . . . variety. Antiq's, TV. misc. Gu clothes d~r $75 · c c · (Colt~ ea.) 2 new •teno lilt: each 1 ,.., 2 ALSO: part time gn.vtyd. iano, pan11 KINGSIZE Mattresa: & box Sat thru Sun 9AM-f.PM. 1840 Both xlnt cond. 962-J6'ig: cash, save $1000 for Table• $6 n. Baby crib, .chairs $20 ea. 2 aide chairs & wk end n!1hts. Richfield. couch, Hi-Fi, leather chair, sprinr. extra firm, & linens. Leeward Ln, N.B. • REFRIGERATORS • Christmu. 9C-6328. tood C(!nd, U), Odds SOc-&: $15 ea. Shop desb ~ & $10. cock-a-p>a, peek-.a-poo ' 19th & Newport, C.M. ~':3=:i18R~~~!!.~~~1'~ Recliner chair. Both like GARAGE SALE: P i a no ' FR.OM MODEL H0~1ES EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. $1, 646-()1-47. 5 hp motor $45. Pvt pty. r!:~s. ~b::ale n;e~em!: SERVICE STATION AT· TM!W. 642-9980. BBQ, dre9M!l'll, ('Offee table, • 531-&105 . Whal a beaut Christmu •MAGNA Shop-Smith, Markl __ ,. __ ...... ;...;,"'JlC'ru:iN---·J,!543--08~~13~;~-~~'-.2"!''~"1 TENDANT all shlltll open. LIVING room chair, li&:ht LDVELY Sofa, never used, books Much Mort! 4639 . present! $1195 Owner . V many extras! Cos t $600 ACTION Apply in person, 4678 Cam· aqualaold. shep castrr1 quilted flora. sootch1Uard«!d Brigh'ton Rd., Cdi\f, 673--3563 F:,~:,w::;~. ~~tis::. m.zl59, &U-S912 +. ...critiee S2Stl cash. MAINT.LNANCE OOMPANY ~!5!'~nan~:. ';'11~ ~ pus Dr., Newpt Bch. ;.~~e new. 847-8507, eve $1.2S. Malchi?Ji: loveseat $75. MARVEL MLllltang, lg lrlke, $65. value for $45. $48-8150, Ex. !"rJ.A!1!:~';;.~rlk" 545-2536. Oftlce A Hourte.Cleanlna wfblack a: PY strlpei'i a ~~~~~· t'11~er t~ FROM MODELS, Setltt $60, 53G-833T. stove, refrlg, desk, dlair. *•WHIRLPOOL wutier i: model Sa.Crl.ft<:e $1.&50 lnc. ~~~fi:: ~r:.i~i!.~ Guar, Sa~=· Free est. very Sweet face. rm free tn r ,. .; • ., 35w745. • ., Chair $35, Antique wicker WALNUT bedroom set, triple 112 Bay C.M. 12/12, 13. G.E, dryer, $100. Xlnt cond. dellwry. 548-3111. od ··--.. ~.:n the rtght people. 5t0-5487 alt pt time.,,...,.... S35, Twin beds $50, Lamp dresser. mirror, bookcase STOVE. FURNITURE, 50-n62.· ger, ..,....... once, _..-.FOR sale: Used 4' flUOttll-1 pm. U/14 • WANTED e $lO, lnfO 8J0...4447 headboard, night stand. Xlnt MISCELL, Sat & sun 2083 BALDWIN Orpn &: 8Pffk'er. 6't&-U35. cent fixtures, $5 each, as is. puppy Es _ Gtnn&11 Ceramic Tile Layer SACRIFICE 10, g .. -••·h cond. $100. 494·1788 Wallace, Costa Mesa. ' Anti--, 11.11 Lkik~-~ew1•1600full84, y177e d a I YR Old elec ~ter C.Ontact Mr. Laney or Mrs. Shephel"d mix, 3 females. 1 • ~ •=• a TO · .,. ... -... ey.............. • .....,. • w/"'"' $130. Call 646-9833 G""nman Doily Pilot ·~ Ch ........ DEC RA R i\l if>l'O r s, TAPS & dies, f.1any tools, .......... _ h----· t "'-· . • ..-.. male. RtadYfor riltmu. Linollum Layer ;~~e :1.c~~7 to ap. lamps, chrsts, beds, pain· Elec KUllar Skis .r. boots, TRUCK load of Oak. tn time LOWREY Spinet ora:an. dbl vu"'J' 0>e11K1 tem1. ucua1e West Bay, OMrta Mesa Need rood homeL 549-UOO for small Job ln Fullerton, C tings, chairs, d Is he 1, Houshld & ~isc 53fi-.?l29 for Christmas. Ch In a keyboard, blonde, xlnt cond. Sale Dally s Lo T car set $25, C.?tr. 12/ll 87'9-5158 * USTO~t F11RNITURE artifacts. 646-2962. $ I G ~-•-$. Cabinets, round table1 • f.fovi?Ji:-4ac ~· 5f.8..3846. 4 &.. 8 TRACK tape deck. Us-Masterwork tape dttk It ONLY 2 Chrlatmas ...,,._In RENTAL. See ad clasa • • •rage '"! .. • un sctK-?I clockl, cheat or 'ftl'QMAS ELECTRQMJC ed 2 tnontbl. Have orig. tape• ~ Spe-•-$1' •-~ -· A Ma rl Cd ~... ~· ....,, ...,..,.. "' Jell l male 1 female lull ot BUSIEST marketplace in 4000. Call 548-3481 PR. upholstered chrs, 2 OC· """" · rgue te, M drawers A: Etc. (Off 1st St) ORGAN, LlKE NEW! salts slip. Beat o f ter Bell)'bbud $15. ·2 guitars A fun make a eute pair 1 wb. town. The DAU..Y PILOT2 '-TU=R~Q~U~O~!SE~-..,.,.-,-lo-oal-caslonal chrs, 4 pc. curved SONY Cusette recorder, 185'Pasade,na Ave, S.7 pm. $375 * ** ·675-4004 543-6502. misc, make olr. 543-2698. 546-4639 aft 6 12112 Classified section. cha.in. Scotchguarded, Xlnt sectional, ete. St urdy, Minolta, furniture, etc. 12111 STORE WIDE SALE Elec PIANOLA, Plush + MINK STOL&l2 aki n tuUy TF.cHNICOLOR CAZZET'l'E 4 Adorable tiny miniature l;D:AIL=Y=l'IWl'===W=ANT==AO=S:.!'-:"°=""=·=$50='='=· =,.,_="="==· =::.!.i'"'"·=ta=b=lo=t=°'="'="=Jal='=· =,.._.,..==.:_:·=12=/'IO=,=""'=l<=Charl=='=st=. CM~i EVERYTHING. 20% Ott. Rolla. Nearly New let out Emba Tourmaline. PROJECTOR, mltil conaolt,, Doxie mix pups 8 weeks old Our way of saying Meny Alt 10 am: 548-{1187 Xlnt quality.. Xlnt cond. s. roll• advtnh.Jf'!!! ·A cartoon will .__ very , mall -5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 UNES • TIMD - $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 h•n•h for.,,•••••• .doyt, fftl1111i11t ••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••••• • •• Cl111lfic11fio11 • ,, •••••••••••• ,, ••• ••••• ,, ,, ,, •••••• ••••••••••••••• No1110 ••• ••• , , •. • • • ••, • •••• •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • •• • •·• • • • • ""''-···································· ···················· City • •• •. •• ·• •' • • •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • "'•110 • •• •• • • ••• • ·• •• • • •• ·• • • • • TIMB - $6.10 $1.21 -$9.76 7 nwa $10.65 $13.10 $15.55 12 TIMU - $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO PltoUll COST '"' ~ly eti• wor.I i• 01cli 1p1co ob.,.•. l11clv40 Y•" •ddr••• ., pho110 1111111b•r. Tho c•d of your ad rs 1t th• 11114 •f fflo 1111• OIL whi<h lho loit word of your od 11 writ• t.11. Add 92.00 •irh-• If yo11 d111W-• vto of DAILY ,!LOT ;-----------Cut Hlll -PAITt ON YOlll INYl10PI ----------• •• --· -lfMalWia~ ~s- l ___ •_u_s_•_N_E_s_s_R_E_'_L_Y_M_A_•_L __ _.I = -...... a. ,....,. Moo ti, c.to M-. C.ut.rM • Orongt Coast DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 15'0 Chrlstn:ias to Our Ciatomen •-fM · 646--8272 til Val """"" Be t t = ?ifARY LYNN'S ANTIQUES UPRIGHT Piano, xlnl pond. ....,... ' ms. ue _.... 9 o. 968--2379 U/12 2432 N ......-mvd CM $250 PLAsnC Laminate vending fer. 5'15-3767' TALENTED Black female -. _•-~_•' ' ' Cao aft 7, 49'l-l6'14 machine, new, UXI. Dinette ~.,QI 'IUITION to L .A • ..,.,.. Cock-.a-Poo, v e r )' al· ·~-u--•f ll20 BABY Grand Plano all tbl, 4 chain $35. Baby crib College of Med a: Dental l ectlonate. After e:, .,-:.:.::.:.:.:'"•~~:::;:;.:;:-:::;c_;:;,:; • •m •-h t $35 842--A••l·Ana'·lm. F-·-'• •t •. 4'xS", beige ·oolor,•Schuman ... c es . . ...... '"' v• _, 494-7457 12112 SACRfF.ICE SSOO. ~4 ELECTRONIC Eqt.-ett1pe, $275. Pvt Pty: Classes soon. ~-~~~~---1 6'73-4853 C 0 L D SP 0 T Re.lrlrer.ator i:i:.~-:u:·~.·~:. EMERSON Granct_.5'6", Xlnl ~hl~~l":;:'~l'f!pl:al~ ANTIQUE Organ, 1892, Need& repairs -c:ould 'bf: "'°'~.zit-zap. etc, w/out mahopny flrtllh; $950, Pvt LP'•. 6-l4-6285. handcarved, $350. Treadle fixed • or parts! 546"""11 ply 968-*5, 96BoJ416. w1 h I after 6 p. m. 12fil attachment., W/walnut.oon. MAGNAVOX t'Ombo f1tereo-ae na: mac ne $40. 90le, "2.22 f\tll price. or. T•levltlon 1215 AM/t?te). 5' O>MOle. Like I ="~"'=1289=.="'='='="'"""~ I 8!~~~. ~ ~·tio1:.' amaD payments: 5f5..a38 -' new. Priv prty. 841~. CHRISTMAS FOR DAD, buy c It t i 1~7 dally, ' • Eves .-1178. him. an -·•tor1at"rtfraetor a 1 n Y me : 1---,===~---I NEW 11" Zenith t'Okn' on a ,_,. "'"-6#-0lll 12n.t SPECil~L 1tarid, ~ ln,wattanl;)' with 2 Dbl beds, 1 w/match telescope, Make ofr. l -A-00-RABL-~E~8-wk--ol~d-,-al~lm-I Repair any,malCe, &1W model "1'Vlce, beat picture ot any dre1ae.r, Re1rig, Gas stow, I~-;::..;;;;;;·=-::-.,,-....,.= I kltterm perf~t Chrlstmu in your own borne. CJian: 'fV aet ma~. Z S oft whb Cheap, mtut sell. 642--1920. V3 -CARAT • 35 Pie:, total 1 Ift 1 • Ea. 1 t BI u ff, oil A: adJust. o n 1 y fUi, ,tand, f!U.9386 NEW Black: leather couch • weddl.-.et. Never been us. 644-1096. 12/11 563238 -..... ZENrm TV with stand, 24" Spanab pn case. ed. Cost $375, BHt offer. ELNA Ztg.zar. prtbl •w!nc' llCf'ft'n, blade A: white-, ** 675-4678 •• M4.D617 mach & custom table SUO.· opera tel perfect, $ 4 5, CANOPY Bed, In a lovely CARPET layer hu hl-1011, Mint Cond! 833-3625 antique white, $65. Matchln& •hap at lanf&I Uc aavinga. *Call Eves: 673-4&)3 * 23" HoUman blonde console llde-tbls, $10 ea. "'6-&Ml Free est, will pl ease. il 19" RCA !bl mod. Each PIN Pool Table, Ulltd l wk. m.-995I ' Mu1lc•I ln•frument1 1 $65 & in xlnt cond. Ph: Coat $150-Sell for $75. Nice POOL Tables, Brunswick 112J 548-0587. • Ch11atmu CUL 833-3233 $269.95 le up. Chuck'• BoWL- 1-------~-~ RCA 21" oo'or TV StJM-CYM! Sllahtly Ulled. Ing le Billiards, mo Harbor CHRJST?l1 AS Special: Woiits aood. $125 or best of-MUST SELL. Blvd., C.M. 540-7340, Roltwood hollowbody autt&r ter.·M?-1456 * 546-3093 ah 4:30 * REJ..AX-A-CIZOR, lost in- & amp. 2/ll" Speakert. 19" SLI MLINE SAW SMITH...C:Orona Coronet elec-che1 befonl holidays, a Call 962-03f.8 Portable·, uJiF / VHF, $35. per,tttt Jirt. Packaged Uke trlc portable typewriter. • .... --ROnf Coronet $75, Roth Ph: 5-48-6529 N 1 u c: ,.~o ~ new. ~. trombone $15, Nob I et MaroROU. 23" rect. scrttn ear y new. -. _,.,,,,.,.,. i SKI farnllles rtlUYe now! clarinet UXI. Artley Flute color TV, W.,tnut COM>le Ah-IF, 8' X 4' POOL Cabin al Mammoth ?ttnt. im. 545-lSCL TABLE. $1.50 SI-7. Firt:pl1 etc eio.l"ltl $150. 646--533< .. * .....,154 • ~ ·-CONN CORON£1', wry ad. JJ'' RC~ Coler TV per. d1¥. 531...1314 ~. mnd. Appraj.ed""f75. Bit otr Miple. ~. MG-:i9I.4 ~ w/rekmot• 1 00~:. new LASTING GIFTS tar... 64>2475. •~mmo< • too'· ~t 1"' ,-NTIQUE CLOCKS I-SIAMESE, l·lonc ha Ir black kittens. 6 mo's. Both 1p"ad e, 397-5480 o r 836-4493. 12/U 2 YNG female cats: 1 wt\llt &.. black shorthalrtd, l calico l ona halred . 546---7308 12/14 ORJB mattress, fOOd eon- diUon. 460 Ltnwood Circle, CM. 646-7876 12/14 5 MO old black &: white klto ten1, male &: female, have. had shots. 546-7308 un• 2 001.0R Kitten lookinr tor home. Wlll,dtUw.r. 9IM-60'15 eve• • 12n.4, FREE kittens ·1806 Ptlrt. Bannoulh, N.B. 6"-Z127, 12/U e TROMBONE W/CASE HJ.Fl a Steree 1210 tank; etc. CaU:&f2-3501. • 260 Vlctorl•. C.M. a Uke new $60 e * CLOSING.! • ANTIQUE I ====~-;~-;.,,,-NEED ad home for lftY • 56-5862 • Oolhlnc Sale • % OFF. 1&56 TROMBONE w/ca~. !Ike Persian cal: fem, I mo'a NEW 1tem1, A1'ttnt. , lsNi.icwpoaii~rtf'BISivdf", eo.~~ta~M"';'";;;;;· ; I ~-!!!:!l81~:!.K!!"'~"~"°":'!!!!1,~':_125_~; I 968-7553. 12112 CONN Trumpet, dtlwl:• cue, Im' bltn bat be t Gu slave $30 Ms.5862 $85, Good for Chriltmu llJ)f'a • • au BUCKLE Sid Boctl, worn • ' . KmENS. Part Siamne 6. .. rt Cal! M&!71116 90Wldbl • In 1901~ ",!ihoianY onct, aW! I, $35. '· v~RAT total -l~t •· domestic. T wks IO 12 wb. ca net • t1111r ,.. .c. of 675-39SJ !t ..,. • .. w; ·~:·.1. "... 891~ or &16-4483. 12112 FENDER Muatanr Guitar, cabinet alone. 6U-8386 I---_::::;:::=,. ___ , mohd wtddtnr bMd J:JU, Hes.th KJt, 40 V.'att Amp. IM,.,._,A"'G~N~A~V=o~x""'"'c"°o;..,m~bo MAN'S anow aide and .maP, ___ *:._.:;64M22!>:;;..:=..~*:._ __ 1 K11TEN. 6 wks, ~ Make Ofter. 5464146. blndlnp, NEYER USEo.1· oran1• tabby mai.. ISN'"""•R°'E="''Cd--ru""m"".~w"'=o~W!=c~.1 ~l~~oU~eM ~'*l~) Prl~ 'Sf.MOO. ~~Lo&t Pn·~&All tlo~.'!f 847-7536 . 12/ll I\; ctirome. $60. Call 5*413 prt,yj 147-Gl'T, Ew •1111. BICYCLE, boy'• Junklr Stine-~mvd. ~ -2 FEMALE Ttnitt Olckltt 1.fler 5 PM .. • LONGINES Stereo l'fCOrd ?'1¥. like MW, QI, pupptes. 84.i-3676 12111 FOR ~·Four pickup p ltar pla.ytt, 3, mo 's old, fflll ror ** 49Mm ** AtAR.QUlS Wedding 'diamond l'1'ee Puppits for Chrtatrnu & 15 watt amp. Exctlltnt $80-·.Alld~ $50. Call ew1: FIREWOOD rina & told h6nd·NEW. WUI I ==,..•-"",.,,..13...,14=•=,,'=2/ll=,I ~------------~----~~~~-------------l.:;"°""::::;·~!80:::;,·~64~2-~'633.:::: ___ ,~M;..,1~.o.123;:::::.:;· ____ ~,--r.tt...;.;,_d_e1_1,_~..:..,·_8'1_;·36.l!;..,·c.__1 _sa~<l't;..,fi~ce.:;..,,;54;..,~;..,'384-:i;;::.;;__ __ ,,~l'R.;.:::E~E~P" ... PP:.:.:;lff::....:fU.8SJl;:..:;::;...:;UIU:;,;;:f I ff DAii. V I'll.OT "1td01. 'Oe<tmber 11, .,.,,,, , :<-g,,.;;;;_;;.~~=~:;pii'ET'i's5';ondnd. LJ.l~VIEES'STOCfO<:liK:.iiPi'ETTSS and LIVESTOCK PETS ind LIVISTOCK T~NSPORTATION TRANSP?RTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -1 FREE TO YOU Pets, G..,.rol -Dogs 1125 Horsn 1UO S.llboots 9010 loll Slip -Int 903' Mobile Hom•• '200 Truckl 9500Trucka 9500 OXK A POOS. Mother and 5 QUNCHILU.S· Emerp.ocy JUST J'N TJ~tE FOR CARVED Western Saddle, RENEGADE BOAT S1IP11aV&ll&ble26 to 40 I 1 ,..pin will be •mdl -· !llnea .,._· wrillce ol Chrl1tmH oaddle bop, b,.ul c:Ollu, of ft. Newporl l'<W.. J!j!!!IHI?lJJtJtlm:J c [ Hold until Chrlstmat :&prtmeanimaJ.sA:equ!pt. *Male Jotalt8e, wh1~, l\i tapidtnll A bridle. Btaut. NEWPORT 6TU606 G M ~:.c··.~· ~· ·-BUI/Uk Call 530-2241 "'· R<•. * Silv<r '""'" ~.""" ""' ~ ,...,. .. 2:>' Topo'I cutter,1'.=--=C=h====-=-1 Southern &alifornia's TRUC.K c'EN.TER· • • ~ ~ , .. an • ""• ac SIAMESE Kltkns, puttbred, femaJe Poodle * Black toy "'""'" · dleael, A.P., 7 hap ot saU., -t 1rter _,..,. lab. re1l1tered with 8 v.·ttkl, $20. wut hold for female Poodle. No p&Ptrt • ENGLISH aadcUe w/&11 flt-every pouibJe equipment to FINEST American Kennrl Oub 4 Christmas St>69'1?i cheap! + 646-0142 • 333 E. tinn $90, A1Jo )'Otlth iize ao anywheie ;~ the world. Olri1tmu boat put.de year old male. 494-2009 12111 CHINCH~: 8 ~ i e: e & 17th SJ., C.M. western aaddle $Ci0. Xtnt Aikin& $9500. 646-l9lf EM. yachts aval4tble i,t Tenier, ~ Ch ihuahua standard w/cl.J':a.. CHnruAHUAS • Reaerve cond. 494-1788 aft 5:30. CHRtSfMAS GIFT calf~'!'/~~ puppiH 21,i mo. old 11m 642-2814 YoUI' puppy now in time for QUARTEl<. Thorou1hbred e NEW SABOTS. $269, bree<l Zl1 Monte Vista 0 1 Christma11• Front $50, •male mare. Swttt disposition & Compl,•a Christmu Week Charter 548-7932. 12112 Cits 1120 or female. Stud service aplrited. $425. CaJl 67S-0887 YAQITS .... ROYALE INC. 32' Twin-screw ChriJ FREE Part Dasi::hund pup. available tor Youn& lady after 3 P~f. avail, ** 548-2434 ADULT PARK SURROUNDED BY ORANGE GROVES ANO AGRICUL1URE pies 10. '\lo'eeks old 13162 La SlAl\fESE -2 remal~ kittens ChlhuAhuaa for choice of lit· 8 MO old Cheitnut colt. 2912 W. Coast llwy_ 645-0lllO =========! Pat Pl, weatmln 11 ter & J adult male . ter. &t&-3634 Paren•·-. ~ Qtr & ~An.. WOULD You like use er 40 Fishing Bolts 9040 $300,000 CALL 546 -6750 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 H•rbor Blvd,, Costa M••• 89J...2285 12/14 Housebroken. 536-7950. SHERRY'S POODLES paloosa~Well tempered. r Ketc:h! In exchange for RECREATION CENTER 1,,;:=.:~----,.-.,,,--.-k •• gm/loan fully aecu red. GLASPAR Flyin& V, 100 hp Moto clec 9300 Campers HALF Hulky dor v.ith Blac · SEAi.PT Siamese m .. e. not 9 yrs exp¢ence *Aft 5: 64:'>-1794* Before ).cu buy a sallboa.t, Johnl()ll, radio, bait ta~. Dues $1.00/Mo. Per Couplel---rcy....._ _____ _ 9510 and white ma.rkln&s 1 year reals. to breed w/llke fem All breed gn>Omin&. Free IF You would like to buy a inveaUaate lhil. 67a-2400. full canvaa, 30 &al fuel, sklia FALL CAMPER cld 11 spade and has shols fer pick of litter. 646-0169 pick up &: Jelivery, Christ· nlct', lively pony Jc r l&IA' ~. Extremely tut, &: ropes, 15" wheel trlr. NO ENTREE FE&PET O.K. ~TISI 12/14 SIAMESE KITTENS mas pops :.:scolars. Chriatma1, call 540-6002 alt good ccnd. Full race. Jib & 495-5997, 49&-9361. I CLEARANCE VERY Lovable male col.lie $25. * 548-1418 5:30 PM. spinnaker 1 trlr. Sl250. Call 14 MODELS and shepherd mix medium TWO yr old male Golden T" •NSPORT•TION 2131966--803.1 IMt Stor... 9048 bN DISPLAY ·Over a doze n brand new 8 u good iA•lth children hsbrk Dogs 8125 Retriever "Champ," eold ""' "' eve a, · ft. to l I It, cam pen: now (11 826--7235: 836-4t93. 12/12 color. Choke chaln &-flea &o.h & Y•chh 9000 SABOT, Semi racing equipt. BOAT STORAGE,85<: per U .. WANT 1'0 MOVE JN NOW'!' ~shed to NEED Good home for red col. Family rrievinc • Xlnt sailing cond. Evea $ OYllt .......,.ie m.,. gv.·ttt a cv e Dogs, pick or litter. · .........., Fiaherman's Delight, 18 ' 6«-4ln. water aupplied. 545-8148 ~-,_ nd I ab! e SPRINGER Spaniel Gun REIVARD 540 =) &tter 6, anytime wkeftds, per month. Electricity "-Double Wides Stt Up 49 ACTUAL tncd. yd, s.18-0813 12112 Call 538-1173 * CHRISTMAS PUPPJES Thund•rbird run:about, lSO IC '"o"R'°'O"N°"A"00=•20""'N"o-. °'S!Ji"'°. -,B,-y Complete W ith Auto S. I fACTOIY FREE Hcne manure, 2311 CHRISTMAS puppies, Cockapooa, 6 wka. c Id· hp OMC stem drive eng. 60 cwner. Like new, many ex-Moblla Homes 9200 Awnlng1, Skirting, T•x & p :: ce 9400 INVOICE Cypress St.. Santa Ana Yellow Lab1, AKC Really cute &: cuddly. Only gal gaa cap., other extras. tra S6500 TI4/49f>-5261 & lie • s I Positively no added. dealer Heights 543--0925 11112 * 548-2373 * $10 ea. ..,,.7'108 Boat & trlr. $23)(1, 545-3148. eve~·. ' Jl!VORCE Fore•• F $-IS. 71691 '66 VW Eng Compl reblt 10 c~s! Every unit ready c del r.!ar .,....... rom 777'" er. l600cc, Sig. Erscn cam, for immediate installation on FREE Christmas pUpples POODLES, miniatutt, good crona '16' OUTBOARD, trlr, 35hp SOS Olympic R•cer 1 a I e-Mob i I e he me .FINANCING AVAILABLE Holley 2,barrel. pv.T crank your trUCk er A new 19n! adorable cu.rly-halttd. quality. Chocolate &: gi\ver. DALl>tATIANS Ch I bred· Evinrude, ele~ start, Many l&'A' Glass hull, full rli, w/cabans. Beach location. Dl.R, TR 193 P""•Y· .. ~. ;3 6 _ 8 3 3 5 , THEODORE 84&-5334 12/12 8 "·ks. Will hold. 962-1681 Take home Chrlatmas er wk xtras, aacrWee SS 5 0. Asking ~.595. Reascnable ..... .,........, before. Top <0od, Pvt Pty• 61:1-5811. '''"""'"·Jib, maln, trap<ze oUon aoe<pt<d. Adult part. 14851 JEFFREY RD, 963-5066 ROBINS FORD CHAMPION Beagle crossed DAUIATIAN Puppies t c r &t2-l9l7 &: trlr. $850. 833-1526 536-&95l. w/Wlre Haired Tl'!rrier, Christmas 3 ma1es AKC BOAT AUcnON • all types. ~lOi''JJRR:-.FFOJ•lkikboabQatt,',,.,;,.;;.wort;;;;iih;;y:. l ~~~'-,,~~~-c~-1 FOR sale er trade, 283 Chevy 2060 HARBOR BLVD. male, 6 wks. 962~14$ 12/14 . * * &is..ssn *' * • GERMAN Short ha Ir Sea Sccut Base, 1931 W. Cst mahor. keel boat. $1000 er Tri pie Wide Corn•ll 5 MI. SOU'Ilf OF TUSTIN' t.~~a~~~!12r c~~~e~ GQSTA MESA 642-0010 INTER\TIE\".ING Parents BOSI'ON Terrier pups, AKC, ~~~~~~. ~K'Cci-e;~a~fuef: ~i{~)~o!~~~~)~· best cft. 545-3280 dayll, Hillcrest e Flamingo ~MI. SOUTIJ OF Chevy & trans. 642.3848. '63 CHEV '' T Pick Up w/ for Dalmatian pups. Ready 9 wks Sl25 field champlcns. 644-51.94 540-1389 eves. Paramount e Universal SANTA ANA FRWY. camper. New relrig. Very lo for Christmas. 615-123212111 '* 54·9-230l * 14 ' Pleasure Ski, elec start 35 COLUMBIA 22, 1 mm a c ; Barrlngtcn e Broadmoor (l~ Ml NO , OF Hl·PERF 396, slgerson, alum mi. Xlnt care! 833-2696 FREE Tc ---..I home 3 mo d SCHNAUZER Pupa f c r H.P. Suntcp. Trailer. $495 or Ccntbiental • Star SAN DIEGO FWY .) fly wheel, extra $300, mun- gvvu LONG-Haired Dachshun s, Christmas. Best Chap/Ped be ~ Motor, Ma ny ether xtras, General • Hillcrest cit> 4 ap. & linkage $150. 646- ir&Y female part Bennese AKC, black & tan. Ideal for Bolton: D)'s: 5' 7 _ 9 5 61. st. · Sllp. Sacrllice S 215 0 . 0728 Dune Buggies 9525 kitten 774--fl846 17/U Olrlstmas. 546-3147. Ev••·· 4.,3513 12' BOAT W/1tttririg &. 494-1.2S5 CHAPMAN (714 ) 132..&SIS :>"t-t trol 10 hp OIB MOBILE HOMES JAGUAR XKE convertible ~. l~~ :i~~e ~~~ COCKAPOOS-Adorable h1Jk AFGHAN AKC Fem. White S~~c e co;** STa-4504 CHRISTMAS Kite • Race 12331 Beach Blvd .• G.G. COSTA MESA boot tcp SJO. Car cover for '59 DUNE BUGGY v.... & white spctted, 7 wks c d. w/blk maak, Champ blood· gear, tiA'C salla, two t.Cven, * n4./530.2930 * Casual Mobile Estate L\v'g ume Sl5. Great shape! 12/U ·~••ch. 67>&143. 81/i' DINGHY ~roa~d~tr~tri:. S~750~.~6~1>-~13lO~~=ll""'*iia;;;;:;,;'Mo,;M,W,T-I N 12 -•• W'd Mod•-54• ~11 V.\V, Oversized rear titts. roll bar, metallic paint. An exct'llent buy al (WYG-149) 1-~~------.., liDI'!, Hsebrkn. Show er pet. * 0 __ 1 M t ?tf * I! , ..., & 4'I 1 e e~,.,,,.,~="======= "SAVE me from the pound." ** WVE FOR SALE. AKC Will hold for Christmas. All class. $80. 646-7218 , ........ 6a n-us , ov.I'! Now en display in 5 Star 1· $599 S wkl male ittY &: white fawn. Great Danes, 7 wka. 646-1658. Spud-Ski Boet1 9030 41 mobile homt, 10. wide, In GREENLEAF PARK Trailer Travel 942S kitten 64U323. 12/11 1 --------=~ S ilbol 90IO prestiae locat1cn on . . l---'-''-------968-5348. UfASA APllO puppies-AKC, 9 • ts Newport waterfront. A few l750 Whittier Avenue 64.Z-lJSO 16' LAYTON, seU cont'd. '67 SHELTIE r-•·poo 16 w'-=====,,.--=-==· I · 1910 ca.Jlfcrnia Newport, 1"' .............. · ""• Y·ORKSH J RE puppittS, wks. Christmas gift fer l'!n-steps to ycur boat at the , model. Slttps 6. $1200. I .. i:. ,.,,,, female. Good w/children. "-ody for Christmas, AKC tire family. Pet, •howqudl· CHRISTMAS SALE hp Ol\lC, big wheel ......... ,._,, TI4/ ••0 -18 962-7620 12/14 n.c \Vallstrong trailer. XI n t UU\..-... ........, '1"0"00 • Motorcycles 9300 • c."='·-139-"=f~. ~~---= re&. 673--1843. ty, $150-$200. 846-2704 . FOR A family ski beat for $22511. Want To Live In i-1970 1'~ULLY cont'd 20' T&M MOTORS 8081 Garde" Grovl" Blvd 534 -2284 892 SSSI OPEN SUNDAYS FR.EE Flrewccd . 200 SILKY Terrier Pups, AKC PClODLES. Standard, AKC BOATING NEW YEAR Call 547-5871 wkdays. COSTA MESA tandem a.xi. Pvt pty. Ph: Ca~~·· c .r.t. 548-Jh~ reg. Will hold 't ii Champ. sired, show quality, • COWMBJA 22 16• Ski Boal: 100 hp Jchnson Local spaces available now! .......... ~ 714: 531-7800 er Christmas. 830-5169 aft S. black, 2 me. Christmas. • LAPWOR'Ilf 24 motor, trlt. Cstm tarp. If you are sericus about buy. • --THlllll - -·•I========== I ~=::;;:;;;:;:;;:;:~;=:=--I FREE Dutch Rabbits brown ** IRISH SETTER, -9 492-1364 • YANKEE 24 Xtras. Inv a mohile home .•. Ncw's Trucks 9500 &: while -black & white. •.• male • t'ORONADO 25 $1950 *. 64'"100 the time to Stt Ho·~ .... 642-1104 12/14 ~~r.z., ' 536-676S AIREDALE Pu~2:e•: AKC e t'ORONAOO 27 ....., BAY HARBOR .a...i ~ '67 FORD F250 'I• TON Long wht>el base stylesidc LARGE watch doi needs . Bern Slll/70 . .,,,,. .. ea. re& YACHTS ROYALE INC. Bo•t Trailers MOBILE HOMES home iAithout children. YORKSHIRE Terrier Puppies litter/champ Ped I iree · 2912 w. Coast Hwy, 645-0810 9032 1425 Baktt St. {at Harbor) 4"" 7~"" 12112 * Ready Dec. 2lst * 53&-6220 ~ 19' SLOOP Cab -• t r •••• M•,. «•9470 -~ $300 6'°"'~ I==~~~~-,.-....,_-· ... eeps we. 1970 16' AMERICAN ~-1 ~-~ I,-=_,,..-.,-.,-.,----, -='""-*-*---,.,----iGE&\.f.AN Shepherds, for Price $675. Ph: 540-1123 UU<l 2 Medlum-11\zed dogs need BASENJJ dogs & pups, sale er trade, AKC, Cham-eves. trailer, used once, $150. Call 34' Viking hse trlr-11ge br + good hemes. 1 Poodlt, 1 barkless dog from Africa pio n show stock. 6 wks cld. MD-4481 before 5 sleeping rm w/lriple bwik Ycrkshire. 894-4839 12/12 $50. 846-5649 894-4991. FUN 7' Sailing dinghy, all * 18• HUU.-l' Beam beds. Ccmpl furnished. In CUTE male puppy • part ,._-'-.;;v;;o-..m>lli;;:;;;;:: I~===,.,,---,.,-,.=.,,-!'!quip., polyethel., I I t e' w/trailer. Acces5Crie1. Best Bay Shore Park. Asking .. "FRIEOlAHDER" 1#11 SU.at OfWT, lfl 537-6824 • 893-1566 NEW-USEO.SERV. l"U'UVV'I pickup. V8. auto., pcwer I ==========-! steering & brakes, custom Imported Autot 9600 cab, heavy duty step bump. I '-'===.,;,;.:.;,;;.c._ ___ I er • tires • suspension full ALFA ROMEO gauges, aux. tanks, radio, 1----------1 German Shepherd . • AOORABLE Miniature CHRJST?ttAS puppies {AKC). uns!nk, Sac. $80. 673-0802 Oller. 646-7560. $2650. ca.JI 675-4010. 64:Z...1481 12/ll B EAGLE-SCHNAUZER Small min pocdles. \Yill l'•*RREEDD'i:Lj,idoiOl-Hr'-:,.Jl;&ll' bboa;;;t.1. I ~~~~~~==== -~T-r-lp-le-w=;d-e~C-0-rne~l~l -1 FREE T _, ho ..... pups. $5 Each. 83G-S838 hold till Chri1tmas. Shots &: Good racing ccnd. No. 160. M . E • -•5 Con"-·nW e po---·-t heater, \Yes t coast mirrors. 33,000 miles. This one is "'hat you bear aboul but never see. Absolutely nawlt>sll with balance cf factory \\lUTaJl· t:Y. (Q79844 ) 'f.9 ALPHA Romeo, new ba.t· tel)', tires, brakes & water pump, ~1ust sell. 645-232.0 '67-68 Alia OUE"ITO Spider, Red/Blk, Nu Koni1 &. top. IM~!AC $2400. !144-2543. c qu-.. me ~au! c1· __.. 962-2195 •r1ne quip. TIN """"' _ ............. Jong haired calico female AKC Toy Poodles. 6 wks. puppy tp.,.,..., . $100. 846-3231. Barrington • Univenal 548-0813 12112 Shots. Hold until Christmas I •M=1N"t"A"TU=R"E--,BJ"a"c"k"°"P"ood=lo' I --,.Clffi="1ST=M"A"S.....,SABCJl'==s;:--· I----------Flamingc e General l====~-.....,,,_--7 _w,,;/.:d.:;'"°'='-=t.-"""'44=.;,,,.,c·---1 p"ps. AKC R e gi s tered. Finest Quality &: Realistic • WANTED • broad.moor e Star SIAMESE/R.US!ian mue cat. NABERS CADILLAC ALPINE 1 l'l' old. Looks Russian LHASA APSO Great let Christmas 1ilts.1..:;Prc.,..:ice.c;•c,· -'6'-'>--1561'°"-· ~~=-MARINE PRODUCT Hillcrest e Carnbridie Blue, 6'5--0!31. U/ll AKC PUPS. ..,_1152. KITE SAILBOAT PUMP CHAPMAN 2600 Harbo' Blvd. 494-2601 2%'" intake, 2" cutput, MOBILE HOMES Costa Mesa 540-9100 '64 ALPINE BEAG~J:b :ups ~I~ e AFGHAN PUPS, AKC. Hi1hway trailer S7SO. 6?l-l860 646-5361 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. '61 FORD FlOO home. w ends. 1 P ic k cf litter! Black mask· Horses 1130 RACING Sabot, compl. Ind I ·Chri>~-. -tm-.,-.-.G-iv-,-.-w-,-,-.. -..i~, ==*,.._n,..415.1_.,.1.sios_...,.*-=IBEAUTIFUL 1970 Bonneville Pickup. V8, 3 5peed, with cv- Radio, healer, 4-speed, Con. vertible, •OXH-875) FREE marine PI Y weed ed silver. 962...o956 aft 5. gla15 mut &:: hull. Racing 8' flipper aail beats $165. DON'T glve It away, ret Triumph. Very lo m \. erdrive, 8 ft. bed, traded by acraps. 646-2377. 12/12 AKC Doberman pup, male, Registered Quarter Horse sail .l boerds. $2'75. 6'5-ST75. 14· It 15' runabouts 545. quick cub for it with a Jmmac cond, Purchased criginal cwner, driven cnly $595 FREE Puppy 9 iA'eeks. Fluf· black/tan. $50. 2 yr cld, Must sell Lido 14 w /trlr $895 13' canoe/12' skiff $140. DAILY Pll.DT Oasslfied April 1970. Owner must tell 42,000 miles. Lie. GIGMG. ry tan colored 642-8043 12/11 sro.8638 644-8407 * .61S.3770 * 645-0222 * Phone ~9000 I 645--0885 Cal.I 647-561'8 &: cha~ it. due to illness. Asking $1250. $Tn, !-=========''========='========= =========o:,,,========0.:.:======== For information call Mr. Johnson & Son Und Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900UHCI C•r1 't900 Used Cars 9900Used C1rs 9900Used C•r• 9900 Morri!1on, Cycle City, '114/ ...,..., H 00 CM •••=•• 1~~--------------------------~-~-------------------------~ 49&-1001 ...,..., ar r, · ' ~ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS BRAND NEW '71 MERCURY COMET R•dio,: • :er, 6 Cyl., Tinted Gl•1s, White Walt Tires. ;#1K31T51214S SPECIAL THIS WEEK END Add Only For S1le1 Tix & Licens•. Johnson .. son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY • COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642·0981 ' TWO 1970 Hooo• Trail 10 '66 FORD Yi· TON bikes, like new, I cw mileage, $280 ea. Two bell custom cab, bucket seats, h~lmelli, .$10 ea. AlBO auto ranger package. dlr, Camp. bike carr1eT $10. 548--0551 er equ ipped, (1'51844) Will 5oO TRI T.T. MAG. S500 take car in trade or ffnance Porche magg, New tirell private party. 546-8736 er $140 T"·o Bell helmets $15 4M-681J . each. AU $650 call 548-61.13 1-,,..=-CH--EVY~=hal-f=lo-,-P-.U~. 6 NEW 4 apeed Comp. p &: G cyl. 1tandard shift. l l,000 shiftt'r w/ reverse lockoot mi. Price $1600, Firm. fer J\1uncie tran11. $35.1,5.1"°'1-=!3°'9"'1.-~--~= 5'1&-7438 I DATSUN Pick-up. S595 . AL..'\fOSf Nt>w J\1otorcycles Good body, good eng. See al Suzuki 50, $275. Suzuki 120, Autc 695, 2026 Harbor Bh·d, $450. Private party . C.f\r. ~9547 er 673-1499. 645--0283. '64 Ford, 12' stakt>, 4 spt>ed DIRT Bike11: Sacrifice New trans, reblt eng. $1050. Call Harley Davidson lOOcc Ba· 645-1088 eves: days ja. *1c'C Yamaha. 645-2140 &l6--02S8. er 545--0807 l-~ .. ~r-oro~'l~to-,~P.-u-. - HUSQVARN'A 360MC, new 6 cyl. Stick. pistons/rings/trnn!I, good • M9-0674 • cond, not ractd, $700. '68 EL CAMINO. Air cond. 4!}&.3606. ps/pb, A:\1/F'l\1 rad io, vinyl '69 TRIUMPH 6~. reblt. tcp. 842-3811 Good condilion S79i 1'·6",~r"o"'R"'D~1"v"1N"o"o"w,--,v"A"N,---* 549'-4205 * R.&H, insulated & p&rl('led. AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, Pan. Immediate Dellvecy All Mcdeh J1rluµort 31111µ0 {'( s 3100 W. Coast Hwy., NA 6f2.94(1i 540-1714 AUSTIN HEALEY '67 SPRITE A real nice ca r~ 1181.BSY) $1195 DON BURNS s.;1;,. 5.'>7-4540 or 64&--1698 Porsche Audi, L TO. !3631 llarhor Bl\·d. 636-23.'.:3 Just S. Qf G;irrirn l;ro\'r F'\!•'Y. 1910 Brldge!tcne 100 ----- Only 218 mi. $375 1!16~ F'ORD, F·lOO, ptckup. '6.5 Healey SprHc. lca\•ing 833--0536 360 engine. Auto. tra ns., P/S, ('l)url!r.\. n1u~t sell, i:;d cond. 5 963 , S96."1. 6ij..5-12l all 6 pm. * '70 HONDA 750 * xlnt ccnd., Sl97 . 496-... AUSTIN Healt>y-A classic Xlnt C.Ond. Call: 646-7744 er '55 ford Pick-up _ 6 cyl, shor1 car in htauliful cond. Pvt 53()..6()00, bt'd. Very good cond. S350. ply. $995. S.l:>-8992. HONDA 1910 CB 450. likl'!1-"=.T-C,JS63:C:,,.=~=~~-='========! new. S695 * '62 FORD VAN, J\lagi;_ 831·21 17 t1r 499-2366 Reascn11ble * * 1966 HONDA 160 Phone SHi-20ITT &rambler. A1nt conri. 1951 f'onf ·~ Ton Picku p. $250. 543.9597 Good condition S.350 '69 l!ONDA 160, 1300 ml's,l===·=.,='-"=·=93=·=== like new. $.12:,. 546-2376 Je•p• 9510 Honda. 1971 T'JOcc K·l. 1967 I NTERNATIONAL Like new, 1000 mi. Scout, ~ \\'heel rlrivr sport BMW '69 B:'>l\V 1600. Mead!'r, fog Imps, slrrro. Sile. Pvt pty, 675-:ID:lO nf1r :i ptn, DATSUN '67 DATSUN WAGON l=~*~Sl"3,,:15,;.. ,;.64o0>716,;.179~•-~1 1op 4 speed, locking hubs. 1970 HONDA 150 xlnt cond radio, :'12,000 milt's. Likr Automatic, dlr. Rarlio, hra:. !(lw miles Cust. cover $950. brand ntw, <VDL3771 C11!1 rr, SJ)E'C"ial \vheel:i1. (VOE- 6-16-9231 aft 6 PM Used Car D<'p1. 546-1203 !1:11J \\lilt tr11de nr finance -~~===,....,.,,.---1 Connt>li Cht>vrolC'I. Cosra prh·atr p1;1rzy, t>-1&8136 er '68 TRIUMPH !\()() i\lECH PER},. $800 !=-"='='"=·=======I 494-68u, -.,3°"'965,_,54~,,,:,,..8:.',,...!c.o:-.E~=c.-1Campera 9520 '70 2000 ROADSTER F irst $100 lakes It Good "'""'"'"· 5411-8491 '64 Ford Camper Yan 1970 Y AJ\iAHA 125 f\1.X, fas! &: reliablr. Extni~. Ex· Complelely rqulpPf'rl \\•Uh ccll<!nl cond. 673-3008. pop lop, ict box. &tn\'t', rllr. '68 YAJ\fAllA DT-1 Endure RAdial lltts. l C\\'flCr. <UED· Likf! ne"'· Must ~t'JI (\VPJ. 104) dlr. \Viii 1akf!0 rar In tradt' or flnanre rriv111e par. IY. 546-R736 or •191-6811 . '68 1600 ROADSTER S47S Call 104) \'r"ill t•~ air 111 traclt' ~1123 t'Vts. or finane., 546-8736 er Ready tn t;o• cllr, (\VF.7. 7101 --,OiiOcwiA"iOO,liss-1~·~•~168~lt!:_. =~~---·I \\'ill rake 1rnde or llnanct * HODAKA 100, 1969 privn1t• purty, !,.16-8736 er Xlnt cond, many xtras. New '71 Datsun 49-1.(;81 1. i\fake cffer. 644-2987 lf« OHC, Pickup with camp. I ~=~==~===-I '&; s""''" 80, ""' actu.i er S.te price $'® ·~· '68 DATSUN PICKUP miles, S:l75, <• 459454) WIU take car In Call 675-2018 tra..dr,. \Vlll fl~ pri\'atc Rad ~. he111tr. •llr., 1 ~~. ·s.~ Sumkl 2."IO Enduro. 2,000 party Call s.i&-8i36 or (WPP lG:n \VIII lake 1·11 r ln mllr~. s;;.;o or B-Ofler. ~94-SSll , lradl" or finance prt\•11.te l>hr. 6~&-9067 or &12-Hl.10. 1,.,~,~v=w""'=ea-m-p-,-,,~,,7.;1-,.~Po,-,p I 1.Y, 6-Wi-8736 or 4!11-AAI 1 '69 J<a1,·a1Aki 5001 Only $."J:n, lop. A,se_m bltd Gt'rmany, e ~j DA1 SUN P .tJ. i"JKE Good mtch rona, 0000 ml'1, Fully equip, ad cond, xtraa NEW! Reblt "-•li-RfH-4 Phil, 5.16-3W6. 642-3501 ~pd. 613-3744. ·-~--~-~---"'"'-'"--~~-~-'-'----~-~~ . ' ' ' • Friday, December 11, 1970 TRANSP ORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TUNSJIORTATION ...:.. TRANSPORTATION -TltANSl'ORTATION TltANSPORTATION --------!·--'--'-'---'-~ TRANSPORTATION I fRANSPORTATI lmP'!rttd Autos 9600 New C•r1 HOO Imported C•rt: MOO ,., .... .,.. Auto. 9600 lmDOrted Aut0t 9600 Imported Auto1 MOO 1meori.c1 Auto• MOO 1mem.1 Autoo -Imported Auloo • - DATSUN FIAT MG PORSCHE TRIUMPH TRIUMPH TRIUMPH WILLIS VOLKSWACllN REPOSSESSION '69 2000 ROADSTER 16Blflfl '69 MGC/G.T. '59 Poracl!. 354 C0<ipo '67 Triumph GT -6Coupo 1-------- A chur,y! Bolero red tiniah. Deep ruby red futiah w/hl.k lmmacul•te lmide k out] intl!rlor. Eve_ry ponlble tC· To believe, :you. must lf'e Cf'UOry, ~ In every de- this jewel. HWT)'! \Von 't 111.iJ. 7 ofheta: to choose trom, '67 TRIUMPH TR-4 '64 WILLYS Station Waaoa. 41---------1 whet! drive, radio and be•ler, OSB 181, U09& JU.I !I Speed trans., pre -'PE'C C'tu'Ome wheels, red f.'Xlt'r• ior ,. plu11h black Interior. Coat $3400, fl.1ust Jacrillce! Take old trad,, or will fin· a.nee pvt. pty, ZNV7JI dlr. Aft 10 AM cNll. l\itaury 540-3100 or 494-7506. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntincton Beach 842-mt or ~G-0442 '71 DATSUN PICKUP lh e ' 710 NOW ON DISPLAY auto 11port ltd Aulhorir.ed SALES e SERVICE e PARTS 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-71TT Call CoUeC't '68 FlAT 124 Sport. Vf'ry i;:ood cond. R&H, lo nti. l\1ust sell. $1950 or best of- fer. 675-8872 eves. '65 FIAT 1500 Roadster, new paint, batlery, brk.<;, belt~ Radio, hr.11.tf'r, 6 cyl .. wire wheel•. radial tlrtt. Elritra shll.rp: $249S MG Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Dellwry, All f.todels J1 rtt1po11 ~l 111porL , lut: .!1rtt1porl 31t 11 po1 r•, A Beauty. 1700AKT1 Only $4795 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2.133 Ju~ S. of GllJ'den Grove Fwy. Used • Radio, heater, 11!rp , -=H="='·=,.='='PG=·=,.._="=35=·=· =:I :noo w. Cout Hwy., N.B. bumper, dlr. Pin ~trippin~. 1 • 64:l-9405 ~1764 '66 912 COUPE Will I~ car In trade or v>'IU JAGUAR ti n11.nce pr Iv 11. I e party. I----------tRGW !i61!J .....,,. .,. '""""· JAGUAR S THINK I $3695 "M 111 6" DON BURNS FERRARI FERRARI Newport Import.Ii Ltd. Or- ange County's only author- 17.ed dealer. SALES.:SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Coast H'>l.'Y. Nev.·port Beach &12-940S 540-1764 Authorized Ferrll?'l Dealer FIAT """'""""" "THINK" 1101110 NEW 124 CPE. DEMO $2795 ... "FRIEDLANDER" lJ750 IEACH ILYD . I Hwy, Jfl 893-7566 • 537..6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. 1.1"1.rU'U"M '68 RAT 850 SPIDER 4-s~ed. r11dio. heater. ~\VJC-2113! $999 Big Discounts on '70't 10,0QO Blue Chip Stamps FREE FREE FREE When You Buy Any New Fiat from Biii Jones' BJ. SPORTSCAR INC. ~ Harbor, c.r.L :140-4491 '69 124 Sport Cpe. 4 spttd. NP\.\' r>ain!. A beau- ty! !XL\V 2351 $2395 DON BURNS Porsche Audi , LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of G11rden Grove f\\'Y. '68 FIAT 850 SPYDER RDSTR. Rl'd with black ln- terie1r. Like new. YQ\'834 $999 CHICK IVERSON 1 vw 349-3031 Ext. 66 or ti1 1970 11ARBOR ALVO. CO~TA l\tE~A '69 850 SPYDER HEADQUARTERS The only authorized JAGUAR dealer ln tM entin Harbor AroL • Complehi SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN Porache Audi, LTD. l3G31 Harbor Blvd. 63&-23JJ "FRIEDLANDER" J"" s. of G_•nioo Geo" Fwy. IJFM Al.I.CH (HWY . HI 893-7566 e M7-6824 NEW-USEJ>.SERV. ~ MGI SA~B Authorized Dealer Salea e Service e Parts So~t Coupes In Stock Orange County's Nrwe$f Dlr, COAST IMPORTS COSTA MESA 234 E . 17th Slttet '63 MGB Conv. $995 of Orange County Inc. 548-7765 Co<:o brown w/blk leather int. 1200 W. Pacific Ct>ut Hwy. =--=~--~ fully equip. incl, w i r P 642-0406 e 546-4529 '67 Jag. XKE Air Cond. v.·heels, Extra nice lhruout.J=========: 2+2 \\•/full equipment. in-12 others to choose from. TOYOTA clu1Hn~ auto trans., chrome v.·ire v.·herl~. Burgundy v.'/ blk leathf'r int. 25.000 actual miles. See &. dri\!e lo ap- pr!!('iate'. J1rtuport 31tnports 3100 W. Coas! Hv.'Y., N.B . &12-9405 540-1 764 J1rtuport 31tnpo rt ~' 3Hl0 U/. Coast H\\'y., N.B. 642-940.1 540-1764 '68 MGB-GT Local. 1 owner. lXDA950l $2195 '65 TOYOTA "land Q-\user". Radio, heat. f'r. 4-v.·heel drive. This mo- rieJ 11 .supl'r i;trong a n d ready for anything~! (R.12,. 21JJ MAGN!fJCENT '5.1 Jaguar XK 140 Roadster. \Vire v.•hls DON BURNS f..: removable hardtop. Must Porsche Audi, LTD. s~JI !mmed. 1st offer a! 13631 •!arbor Blvd 636-233.3 • S400. Call 67j...{1401 or JJ'"~"'-''~''~":'.'·•~ni~•~o~G~rn~,~·~F:":•~~!i'1jif1~===== 61~449. 2130 Bayside Dr. :-: · . PUT A Cd" '67 MGB GT-Xlnt Cond $182~ • * 675-4504 TOY KARMANN GHIA J!l67 MGJ!.{;T, Y•llow, OTA ---------27,200 ml, Fine cond. '63 KARMANN 1 GHIA Radio, hf'lll f'r, 4-s)'.ll'M. Real fine condition. IOLN-434! $995 $167:i * * 833--0449 Jn Your Stocking for Xmu '65 MGB-Xlnt Cond. From Dean Lev.·i.s SHri:I. Cal.I 546-41fi4 ..De.rut le.wiA .IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.l\1. 646-9303 OPEL '69 OPEL G.T. '69 TOYOTA Silver metallic Coupe. Coroll• Station W•9on t$Y2sv59 .. 5::.i White w/black interior. like new, 1.JC', X\VZ928 DON BURNS $1299 · GHIA. Xlol Poroche Aud i, LTD. CHICK IVERSON cond. Orig. owner. Sf'st of-136.11 f!arbor Blvd. 636-21.1.l VW fPr. 642-25&'.i airer 7 pm. Just S. of Garden Grnve Fwy. 549-3031. Ext. 66 or 67 '66 Karmann Ghia OPEL F11stbaC'k '!iii, l'f'd. ne11• 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Good cond, $1050. 673-3305 hrr~. Xlnt cond. S6 7 0 . COSTA MESA .,,...285 1--;·=1=-1 '""T"'o=y=o"'T=-oA"''=s- MERCEDES BENZ I ==P=O=R=S=C=H=E==1,, ""'k. fmm•xfal• d<H'Ory. '68 MERCEDES 2000. Air mnd., romple!ely rt>built engine, radio. hf'&!- er. 4-speerl, l\1ech. perft'i!t! tYXU-98.11 $2100 '66 PORSCHE Coupe 912. 5 s~. brown with black lnterior. Brand new Perrell! tires. XYJ474 $3299 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 L•guna Be•ch 900 So. Cat. Highway 494-7503 * 540-3100 '71 COROLLA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. RaclKJ, heater, disc: brakes, ___ co~sT_A_M_ES_• ___ , fa ctory air, !ow, low miles! 1963 Por!lche Super 90, new Take older c11r or !!mall paint k in1f'rior. Xlnt run- nin11: C'Oncl . $2400 or hcst of- fer. \Vork ~1'-1234 ext 304: hoinc. R.10-6181. d'lwn. Uncll"r liict. 1varranty. Call Maury rilr. alt lo 11.m 540.3100 or 4~4-7::ilfi_ 0:17377. ~.,~, ~r=on=OCt=,=".=co~.~c=oN~D~1 BILL MAXEY * * BEST Of'F'ER * * C•ll All 6 '"""' ITIOIYIOITIAJ '67 911. ~ _ spd, We bers, nu • ·--· - tires. 48.000 mi's. S3950. 543-8105 days. a!'ik for Greg. Pau.tona yellow. Clean! IYCT 1179 l 1962 t.IERCEDES l!MK: "67 912, !Hpd, 11ir cond, 4 cir Sedan, xlnl condition F'M/Al'.1. Ne\\' tires. Rt new 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Bud! 147-155.1 I m! N. of():!Ut Hwy, oe Belt $1795 $900 493-101$1 hrakes. Xlnl oond. 64!>--0203. '69 CORONA DON BURNS "BEAUTIFUL'" 67 912 Tarp ~llI'dtop. Vinyl roof, 4 s?ffil, METROPOLITAN Ne\Y motor p111nt pirelHR. immacublte, Sky Blue. Sac-Porsche Audi, LTD. :\lai::!'ii ;, ' l!pri. ' K 0 n 1 8 rifl~. \Viii t11ke trade or l.16.31 Hari)ir Bh·cl 6.16-2.1.13 1---------AM'./F'M/S\V Blk leafh inr. finance pvt, pty, Call Sit!, Ju!!t S. of (';Ardf'n Gm\!r F\vy. * • l!!f;2 :\!ETROPOLITAN. 616-1364 dtr. MO-:n oo or 494-TaDi aft. !"' f.,,1 ,~ Spuir .. 2 fir. R.r11I ru1". St50 or make of-=F;;;crut;;'rulii:-:C.>"nol..""',:•~·~m~XTS~!:'"~l.~~~ ~ ' f •·t'" -~o" J'or Fast f't'SUl!S . . ll "The ' 17,000 ml, ~uprr clean. 1..c'::.'·::.·~~-·•~=~~~~ Hot Line" Daily Pilot '69 TOYOTA COROLLA $1800. Eve!! ~~19_ Dial ~78 & charge it. Cla!!!lifiM Ne111 paint, complere engitle CAMCI~ f_,,~JUH! JI ~Juif 11 8-lG-11-J.f "'·"'"" overhaul. Clean. Will consid- rr motorcyclr, for equity. 642-4321 Ext. 250. "6R TO Y OT A Coron/\ Coupe, 4 11peed1 radio and heater, VSU 4:19, $1095. J IM SLEMONS IMPORTS, 417 \V. Warner. &lnta Ana. * '69 TOYOTA Corona 2.dr. Vinyl top, \.o ml. Xlnl cond. $1750. 546-2380 '10 Toyota Sed11n. Xlnt cond, lo ml'1, Taki' ovPr payment& $72 nr AP.II $2200. ~8-MJ6. TRIUMPH '66 TR-4A lto8d&ttt. Briililh r a c I n 1 iJ'f'en. (YR.0006l $1495 DON IUltNS Poroche Autfl, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2.133 Ju!11 S. of Ganlen Grove F'wy. TR 3 ·59. Very rood con- dlt1r1n. H11tc'ltop &: con- Vf'rtiblt. $573 or best ofi!r, !4M<M. " '68 GT-6 '61 VW IUCJ j ~ l°lll p L1 l I 3 1 111po11~, Italian ra.cin& rtd, Low mile- qe, {\'E~t 4141 Ccnvertlble. Wlre whttla, n - dio. be&ter, 4-1.Pffd, (TUA. 1761 SLEMONS IMPORTS, 417 Xlft t. cond, Good tranlpx1a. W, Warner, Santa Ana . don. $219S DON BURNS "Make Offer" VOLKSWAGEN 'taAUll{ BUICK,1N COSTA MESA "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" DRASTIC REDUCTI ON ALL REMAINING 1970 DEMONSTRATORS WHILE THEY LAST RIVIERAS • ELECTRAS • LE SABRES SKYLARKS • OPEL GT's Buicks Have Remaining S YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY'S '70 BUICK SKYLARK • '69 CHEVROLET 4 Or. Custom hardtop. VS, automa tic, r•d io, Melibu 2 Door herdtop. VI, autometfc, ra• haetar, power staering & brakes, fec:tory a ir, dio, heater, p•wer steering & brakes, fectorr vinyl roof. .;,, ,;nyl ••$2•1•9w5Js. IY DTl56 s3295 '69 BUICK ELECTRA '69 CHEVROLET 4 Or. Cu1tom hardtop. Full power e nd fee. Cemero S.S. V8, automatic, r•dio, heater, tory a ir conditionin9, vinyl rool. power steering, vinyl roof, custom i11terior. IYWZ910 1 $3695 s2395 '69 BUICK SKYLARK '62 BUICK SPECIAL Cu1tem 2 Door h1rdtop. Full power end fie· ~ Door 1ad1n. Vt, e utomatie, redio, hNter, tory 1ir conditionln9, vinyl roof. IXIH2 12) power steering, low mile1ge I •wner b111.1· s2995 ty. IHMA5751$ 595 '69 RIVIERA '66 CHEVROLET Full power and l1ctory e ir conditio ning, vinyl •ool. IZLK440 1 Corv1ir '4 Door herdtop. Automatic tr•nsmls· sion, r1dio end heettr. ITUCt721 s3995 S695 UICK.1N COSTA 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 ' • ' ' • l ' ' l ' • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Imported Avtw 9600 VOLKSWAGEN lmPortld c.,.. -AutosW•ntod 97llO Used C•rs VOLKSWAGEN VW LEASING a Tax It Lie, Down • $50.87 per month • 36 month open end lease l.971 V\V BtJi AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 RARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA '68 vw FASTBACK Radio, heater, 4-a~. fae- IOI')' equipped, (\VBC-8671 $1275 We have the finest selection of used VW's ond sport cars in Orange County! 1960 VW BUG Large 5election ""'· •"• mai: .,....1,, w1•• Of VW Campers oval tlrel'I l'N!.W engine guar. 1 anteed ,.;. !lo • ..,,., IFTl74 Vans, Kombls, $7" Buses, New & Used CHICK IVERSON lmmodiat• O.llvery VW CHICK IVERSON 519-3031 Ext. G6 or 67 1S70 HARBOR. BLVD. COOT._ l\1ESA Authorized Dlr. vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 ar 81 1970 ~ARBOR BLVD. A MESA VOLVO • VOLVO All 71 's Are H•• Savlnp Up To $756 ..JJeoit LP.Iii& .IMPORTS WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CADILLAC '68 SEDAN DEVILLE Land•u !OP, factory air, 1ter- eo, full power. Local one owner, fWMX 145) · $3~95 DON BURNS CHEVROLET '67 IMPALA SS 2 dr. H.T,, lull power, 11lr, 1ow rniles. <VGJ41i8J, $1795 '69 VW SEDAN Sales • Service e Parts All l\fodels to Choose From Service Atonday 'till 7:00 P1.f Sat 'till Noon '67 VW BUS 1966 11arbor, C.M, &.16-9303 Automatic stidt: shift, radio & healer. (YW$3o19l 7 Passenger. Radio & heater. (UVM 52.C) '69 VOLVO 1800 'S' $1799 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACH: 8 Pa.-.seoger Deluxe. & heater. tSVT 078J $1565 Harbour V .W. 1--~77===---1 18711 BEACH Bl.. 1!42-4435 WANTED HUNTINGTON BEAD< Radio !..· h<>atrr. (JFK402) $875 Harbour V.W. 1811 1 BEACH BL. 8'12-4435 flUNTINGTON BEACtl I'll pay top dolta~ for your *'68 V\V SEDAN• VOLKS\VAGEN today. Call Good cond . Slm or make o(. f rux1 ask for Ron Pinc.hot. fer. 891_7j 2.i, '66 VW Sunroo 56-30l1 Ext. 6&-6 :. 673--0900.1 ---=~,,,----Immaculate condition. Yellow '66 vw • '67 \1V BUS · / bed ~.. with pin stripping, new tires w ..... Green with aintrasling inter. seals. Good cond. $1395. See & engine guaranteed for 90 ior. tuned exhaust, runs like d L·c YPT905 at 16~ '.:\Jira.mar, S.C. ne"' STL-lS4 ays. 1 • • 1~ V\\r Bus. blue. xlnt con-• $999 SJ~ SO •11,.,,. oni,. nooo mL """'·I CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVER N <l!n-8288 alter 1 P~! 1 VW '66 V\V v"/runroof, xlnt cond. VW 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 $800. 519.3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. call 67".-.-201$ 19iO HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\fESA COAST IMPORTS Of Orange County Inc. 121).) W. Pacific c.oast Hwy 642-0406 • 54&4529 '69 VW BUS 7 PaSSf"nger. Still under Iac. tory warrar,fy. lYBCM4) $2695 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, L TO. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. '69 VW BUG Radio, heater, <TUR124 ) dlr. h1ust sac! Will take older car or finanee. 546-8736 or 494-6811. '65 V\Y A.l\1/F'M Snrf. Very e 70 V\\1 BUS e COSTA "rESA 1.0ADED! RED. 'IH V\V Van 1500 ccm ex· #65 BUS good cond, $675. See Mike at PEREUJ TIRES 644-5917 change engine. New paint. '66 V\\", xlnt cond, 10.000 $8'ij/olfer. K. BI o ck, miles, radio. can after 6 536-771~. PM, 67a-tl89 1 ·.=,-966"'-"V\~V~-~x~-1,-,-.,.-rnl~w-c.,-ide l\TUST sell by J)(>c. 19Lh -'66 & out. Engine k tires very VW sunroof. $850 or best of. good. 1 Ov.'!'lf'r, $950 or best fer. 548-1517 of:fer. 64>-3297 Rebilt 1500, nu clutch. tires, 2190 College;No. 15, CM ~en ., voll reg. J\lu.st Sell ! '68 VW Bug, good rond. $1100. 5484lf..(I af\5. 1 Original owner. $11 5 0. HERBlF: JS f'OR SALE I -8'"°'2-6430~=·:--:;;;,-:===:;-I '56 body, '65 eng. '{16 full syn-e 1967 VW FASTBACK cro trans. Hays clutch, $350. •WHOI.ESALE-$850 * 646-5650. 6~ AFT 6PJ\1 $1677 Harbour V.W. VOLVO 111M IEACJI IKWY. 2'1 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO..SERV. New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 \ltw Can 9800 New C•rs 9800 New C•rs A BETTER COMPACT IDEA FOR 1971! 3ALL'NIW MODILS INCLUDING A 302Y·81 INCLUDING EXTRA COST mMS SUCH AS DUAL PAINT STRIPES, DLX. TWO SPOKE STEERING WHL, 6.34x14 TIRES, SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DWVERYI LOVE AT FIRST DRIVE USED CARS . '70Cougar .............. --$2799 powtf (dill(.) Ink-. '1111lit,titow, ~ ...... .,. .... __ whNI-909 lgf 70Mtrcvry M ....... CM . \14 , t .L, flld, tfr, ,.&,,p.k ll..f&tr.nw *•J73663 '69 MERCURY '66 PONTIAC $ 22 ManJi'J Woof c.,.. \I~ ""',_. l• MOlft (-.mtilt, \14, --hlU.. ... ·-·-.. -AM/f. $2499 -~-······'"'""'"·""'"· 7 '"""· wt1a. .. n '"'"' ,1~r1 .., ~ !Im. lirWll 9'°''-w1w.t -... XTMIJO WA1»2 OPEN SUNDAYS (502910) THESIXYCAR FROMIUROPE CAPRI NOW! IMMmlA TE DRIVERY GET VOLUME SAVINGS AT ORANGE COUNTY'• fl 1 LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER I ALL 1970'sMUST GO•YDIC,31ST, SAVI HUNDRIDS OP $$$$$$$$$$ ON LARGI SILICnONI 5· YR-· 50,000 MIU WARRANTY AVAILABLE! 9IOO (36 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 19n PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A UTI1..E KICK IN YOUR LIFE! CADllLACS 70's Largest Stock of Quality Cadillacs in Oransi• County Cpe DeVilleii, Sed. DeVilles and El Don.dos 1963 through 1910 Plus Many Other Fine Cars. ALL SALE PRICED NABERS CADILLAC THEOOORE ROBINS FORO 2000 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Stn \Vgn, R&J-1, air cond, good rond, S200. 833-2652 COMET '65 COMET CALIENTE Convertible. Ve ry clean, Automati(' transmission, r a.. dio. healer. power steering, power brakes. (W AB 885) $711. Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor, C.1'l 540..5630 '61 COri.1ET: Runs Very Good. Great Trans. $2".:J(I ** 67i>-3493 642.0010 COST A MESA 1;=;:::;~::======:;;:;;;;;1~~~~~91~00~,..;;.o~P~EN~SUN~~D~AY ~===============I Usod Cars 9900 SHARP '67 CAD. lo m;·,, Ml CONTINENTAL; 1 _________ , po"·er. S2900. SPECIAL 847-IS65 oJt 11 A.'1 1971 CONTINENTAL '63 Cadillac convertible. Full 4 DOOR SEDAN DISCOUNT I po"·er, xlnl corxl. $600. Only 1.500 miles and every LE 646-1214 aft 4 pm. ronceivable e.'Ctra on this SA 1968 CADILLAC outstanding Rolls • Royce , lradc. Dark green with I MONTH OF DEC Cpe, DeVille. Factory air, green lcathc.r interior. Ex. I . lull power tilt & teleSC'opic ceptional savings. <7958SW) 1 {Grandkids need nt!W shoes} steering ~'heel, etc. (VCL.. I 50 CARS 7421 Beautiful flawless white $7795 I To choose lrom. No down on finish with black clo1h & ROY CARVER I 11t4wu approved crecli~t. leather interior. ROLLS.ROYCE $3299 292.'i Harbor Blvd. I NABERS ""''' "'" ......... noo 'w'"e""P. AB1Yv•.T064P><>166 CADILLAC '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe, Carefully maintained. DOLLAR 2600 Harbor Blvd. Luxury throughout. Full FOR YOUR CAR Costa Mesa 540-9IOO po~·er equipped. Factory air. BLUE CHIP '68 CADILLAC !.<""'' ;,..no,. Landa• Convertible. Full power ln· Roof. <YPT830) $3777. AUTO SALES "".'"" "''""' ,;,. Lk . Johnson & Son \Ye carry contracts VZD 123· $3591. 2626 Harbor, C.M. 54().5630 on cars $99 & up. Johnson & Son '63 LINCOLN CONT'L 2145 Harbor Bl., 540-4392 262ti fl8.l·bor, C.r.t. 540-5630 Full pwr, Air cond, AU lealb. BUICK '66 El Dorado conv. Full er interior. Loads of xtras? P"'r, climat(' c ontrol, $599 -------i AJ\1/Fi\1 stereo. Sl 84 5. '69 BUICK Riviera, Full 642-2413, 54a--0311J. BLUE CHIP po"·er, factory a ir eon· '61 Cadillac. Good condition AUTO SALES ditloning, vinyl r oof . S2G.'l or trade for good P.U. S40.~392 * 642.97(1() {ZLK440) $39!1;} BAUER 64&-5151 . BUICK, 234 E. 1ith St .. l~.~·;'-'9-,c'°'AD"""'L"im-o"-,~,,.,-.~N",,-,w 1963 LINCOI..i°"' Continental · Costa (I.less. 54S-71G:i. 27,000 orig. miles, Good eng. new trans, new cond. S..l!OO. 642_9496 '64 Riviera, f\-1ichelin radial upholstery. $800. 835--4497 ==============! tires, air cond, full <'quip, '67 SEDAN de VIU.E. Xlnl CORVETTE Xlnt rond. Bluebk v.itlsle cond. Lo mileage. S3200 or ---------I . $9-10, l\1ake> ofr. J. Bertha. best oner. 540--0020. l o~f~f,~6~1>-<;;;;9~30"-· ~ho'!'m~'~'".'.''-~''1"'~·1 =='=":':'':=:'=':.=== '58 Corvette-Fantastic buy l;-6!} BUICK Skylark Custom 2 CAMARO Has everyth!ng, l\1ust selL Will finance. 847-3444. Dr. H.T. Full power, fac-1 ---------==============I COUGAR tory air, vinyl r oo r · '67 CAMARO. 327. air-eond, 1 CXIH212J S299;J BAUER owner. Very low mileage. BUICK. 23'1 E. 17th St .. ~2696 1--------- Costa l\lesa. 5-1&-176:i. CADILLAC Air car11I, F'ull p\\·r Land::iu lop, $699 BLUE CHIP CHEV ELLE '67 COUGAR Xtra Clt>an. Automatic trang. mission, power 11teering. factory air. radio, heater.. (TUX190t $1444, Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor. C.M. DODGE '69 DODGE 1970 HARBOR BLVD. t'OSTA f\tF.SA AUTO SALES '66 BEL AIR. 2 dr. stanrlard j '69 Ch11.rs:er-Auto. ~. Pl~ • . -•io.4'.l92 + 6'12-9700 l'lhlft. good cond. $5.j(). Xlnt oond. J\tust M>ll. Sl89j, 'iO Clld flPr!wood 67.)..jti:i G1~l2or54.">-i231 . Rroui:thm11n. 11"1 m1'1. \11hlh• 196~ OlEV . ~l Air 2 rlnnr i\1UST ~11~~0-;;:r--c;T,I TurquolM' !rlm, S68SO . CIP11n. OoCKI running $350. 1 1.0AOEO: Good rondl!lon. i__.=::==================================================-'..:"':!:'C:-"':!::OOl~•:!:lt_:•c_· ----~t-Su n-Evrs M.'l-25.33. ~l6.\fl_.-''-6_73-_94_,. ____ _ ' • ' r .id,y, De<tmbff 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATI ON TRA NSPORTATION TRANSPO I Used Cars t900 UMCI Cart tt00 UMll c.,, 9'00 UMll Cori 9'00 UIM ea.. · ,_ ~-'-""-'----- PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PON TI A e PONTIAC T·llRD ~--------------· '64 DODGE POLARA '69 MONTEGO MX 'fl6 Ford Musta ng fli tbck '67 OLDS 91 4 l>r , ~an. Exceptionally 2 Door Hard Top. t.and11u 2..dr hn:H p, R/H, Clean! 4 Dr. ltardtop. Bo!!autifuJ con. clean! Drive lo appreciate. roof, finish llke oew. Aul~ •, $995 ditlon t.hruout. 36,tla) actual ~ u t om a Ii c .tr11.nsmis. matic transmission, tlldio, BLUE CHIP miles. Fully luxury equip. 110n, JI0'4'er 1tffl'lng, a Ir heater, powet 1teering, pow. ped, full po\ver, &Ir cond, "°""·· ..... ,. (RRV2Qll $699. " ... , .... IWXE092l s=. AUTO SALES (VHD9l8) 11"'· JohMon & Son Johnson & Son .....,., * 642-9700 Johnson & Son ~ Hart?or. C.M. 541}.~ 262.6 Harbor. C.M. M0-563(1 ,67 M 2626 Harbor, C.!i.f. 540-5630 '66 DODGE Pola"' """'· UStaftCJ SUP ER Spon '42 0 I d a Sac.' $575 T.0 .P. Will trade. MUSTANG Hardmp, OWned b'y little old Coupe, 'G:i, In supe'r con- 53T-93.'i9. school tearher, 29.0CKJ actual dition, new paint and tires, '69 Polara 4 dr, ;ur, PB. miles. iUOF612l 1'.1ust sell: spake "'heels, bucket seats, X-ff"'Y patrol. xlnt cond. '6 5 MUSTANG Call Sid dlr. 54()..3100 or air conri. PQ\Vrr steering. 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 Door H11.rdtop. Automa tic trans1nlaslon, po"·tr 5leer· ing, JlO"'er disc brakes, vinyl lop, exceptional car with low mileage. • X'VH818l $2695 ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE 2!12.; Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 516-4444 '69 ROADRUNNER S1050 must sell 962-0842. Air oond. VIII rillli" .__,,,, 494.7506 aft 10 am, Gray "'ilh black interior. · "· '"' One owner has treated It 383 Vi aut• ti '68 DODGE Monaco &ta "..,.n-Very low ti1ileage. RunS --~====--·I • .,ma c, power • '65 MUSTANG lovi!lily. Below blue book at ateerln;:, dlr. Excellent con. Fully t'(l uipped .• Xlnt cor.d. great! $100 under ""'holesale $800, 4!M-S466 or 495-5696 dition. Low miles, (UED143) PYI ply. &12-3159. blue book: eves and weekends. $795 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heat---~=~~~--I \Vilt take car in trade or FALCON '62 1--ALCON \\'agon. Clean. 4 new tires. Run!! good , $250 or Be!lt oiler. 642-4613 FIREBIRD T&M MOTORS 8081 Go1d1;nGrov~ Blvd. 53-1·'2284 892-5551 OPEN ~UNDAY§ [ Pr, dlr. Extra clean. {YEU. '68 DEL TA 18 finance private patty, 9351 Will take trade or fin. 2 Dr. Hant1 op. lmmaeulale ~ Or 494-Mll anc'" private part)', 5f6.8736 thru-0ut. Automatic trans-l .i=65~8~A~RRA=~cu=o~A-,-, .. ~~Hl~ or ~94.6811. mission . r1uiio, heater, pow. rl E ~ · 1 . , __ pe ormance. xtra?, 5.,.,,.. I~-~--~~~~' ,1 f'r steering acrory 811' ........ _ _, Go'"" · -" ·s.; ~1usrang 289 l-1 lg h I dati i'OOf. 1\1Gy !189) s2J.u. ~~z:w .. .., tn service. Jlf"rforn1ancf' cng .. IW'adrrs. 4 Johnson & Son spcl:'rl , n!'rrls little body '69 Roadrunner. Showroom "'ork ;,.1µ001. 12626 Ha.rbor, c .r.t. 540-5630 cond. Tape & many extras. 1967 f'AST OHC ti cyl Sprint. . .,, ,1 A Vi e '62 OLDS Station Wagon BEST OFFER. 494-7009 u.'l . usiangron\'1, uio., . 1---------Ne<'d5 son1e body coon cond. :\1o\'ing . $700 or Gd. Trans. P\'t. Pty. $295. =n~.ti~~ake lr;;;;;-;=-:c-,.--~c.c..~ ~'~"~'~'·_&17i-4_99_3~·~~~~' 1 __ 54..c>-_3811-"-1-A-'l-I .c''-'°----1!:!.~~~I~~ 0Jzyaiei~ ,:~ !==========! '6.1 :\lusrang 4-spd 2R!I. A-1 For lll1 ad to sell around Service Di.rectory. Check It FORD '66 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T., V-8. air, po"'· er steering & brakes, iSVF'. 1181 $1295 rond insldr & out . pril'ed to the clock, dia.I 642-5611. for the se.rvice you need. sell . 642-1 52fl. FOR .69 ruRY lll:V-8, Air, R/H, PIS, P/8 , Lo Mi. S2450. 644-7300. PONTIAC 1969 FIR!BIRD 110 2 Door hardtop. Radkl, beat.. er, power 11ttrlng, turbo f\y. dramatic trans.mission, fac- tory air conditioning, (:)ii~ AFXJ $269 5 ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE 2925 Hubor Blvd. Coata MPsa 546-4#1 '66 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 Dr. Hardlop, Value plus. Auto m at ic transmis. sion, power stet>ring. po"·er brakes, air conditionint:. ra. dio, heater, Landau I o p. 1RZB7911 sm. Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor, C.P.1. 54().5630 RARE 1955 P<lnliac Safari wgn. Xl nt mech rend. Best ofr over S250. 644-5308. '63 PONTIAC Bonneville, all powtr, run1 RQOd . $300. or best offer. ~ '70 OTO 455 cu, In, Ram Air, cloee rado 4-tpeed, hood tach, IUde • Handl's Pk&, PIS, P/D/B, Radio A bet.ter, New Flrl!ltone Wkie ovab. "ALL BLACK" Make offer or trade for lat .. model Ford truck. ., ...... '68 Pontiac LeMan .. Vinyl lop, PIS. Good cones. $1300 557~3120 RAMBLER '65 AMBASSAOOR SSO, full pawtr, a.J.r. (POI· 689) . $895 &12-9700 '&& T• Full pcwno, air, taad1u top. •lll013S $1795 '65 Valiant 2 door. Peppy Ir economical little car. Good cundiOon throuahout. 673-8103. 9'00UHCI C•r1 9900 and BEST WISHES for a NICE HOLIDAY from the USED CAR Stalion \Vagon. Ruru good, V8. automatic u-.ansmission, radio. heat er, P'l"'er steer. ing, t"t<.'. iSAA866• sm. Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor. C.~J. TOP DOLLAR '"' CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown TH EODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. C.Os!a 1'.fesa 642-0010 '65 FAIRLANE 50(] 4 dr. ~pda n. Au1o., J>O"'- er sleerini::. radio. IEQV615) $895 Call Auto Referral free charge. \\'e have sellen w~ling. All types It prices. Sellel"ll also \\·elcome. &124431 Auto Referral Service '66 Fairlane 500 XL. Full pwr + air. Bucket seats, blk in- ler. Make offer. 557-4405 aft 7 pm. '69 FORD Fairla ne, p/s, p/b, V·R. 2 dr. Gd cond. i\<1us! sell. 8Ps1 ofr ac· ceptcd. 546-1662. '57 Ford Ranchem. miles on en~ & trans. Best n!fr.r O\"er $2~ 644-530!t ·57 FORD, 6 cyl., stick. SIOO. 492. 7999 or 20G La Palma, 1\pt, 3, San aemcntc. * '64 GALAXIE 500. 2-Dr, air, PIS. $525. 673-6542 or 673-3209. '65 GALAXIE 500 4 door sP.rian. Aulo., 390 VS, P.S., Air. (Ptv286) $995 2-<I' hrdtp, 11uto, p/s, R/H, vinyl inler., $8-'lO. 673-3743 '64 FORD V8 Sin Wgn, RIH, need~ sm body work, mech ok. p.;o. 644-62.1-1 e 1!1'17 F'ORD SEDAN GOOD CO~D. S2!Xl * * ' 54&-6.'i17 ·54 Ford C.Onv New tires B!!ry, SOOO &1;..3257 or Sher· \ni,::t(Jn Pl V-J(IJ NB. FORD '66 FORD GALAXIE I Dr. Automatic transmis. slon, radio. heater, powtr steerinJt. fac1ory $-ir, (RTR.. 4871 $777. Johnson & Son '!filf> llllrbor, C.i\<1 . 540-;£30 67 Fairtane V~ ronvrl. Xln! eoncl. Lo ~2.000 mi. Inside immac. red vinyl w/good while top. Best buy for $950. Pvt ply. 846-UG:i. LINCOLN 'fi.5 Conllnental, 4-dr. hnllp Full pwr, .11 ir. Clean! $l2j(]. f\.15-2182, Wknd1: 496-5695. l GUYS at CONNELL CHEVROLET. WALT • BUY WHERE THE GOOD CAR·S ARE . BILL RON BUY WHERE THE GUARANTEED CARS ARE Buy WHERE YOU GET · TREATED LIKE A- CUSTOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUY '70 Malibu 4 Door Sedan ¥8, low miles, remeining factory warra nty et nc c;osf. Air, P.S., R&H, euto. Clean, c lea n, clean. l650ASV I Free 1971 Plates. '2999 '69 Malibu 2 Door H.T . Sport coupe. VS, R&H, P.S., e ir cond. One owner. Nice car e nd it's d irt ch eep. IXSR. 403 I Free 197 r Plate1. 51999 '70 Impala 2 Door H.T. ¥8, R&H, P.S., a uto_ .. ,fa cto~y eir, fra• fa ctory werra nty on rema•n1n9 mileage. low miles. Dead sharp. {054ASV) Free 1971 Plet es. 53299 '69 Impala Custom Cpe. 2 Or. H.T. Vinyl roof, ra lly wheeh, AM.FM redio, P.S., air cond., disc powar brekes. C•r 1old new here I buy this one end mantion this ed1 get free 1971 plates. IXSS750J. '2399 -'69 Camaro 6 cylinder, It i ck shift. 19,567 o n• owner miles. li~e brand new, Get fa ctory w1rr1nty here and fr•• 1971 lic•ns• pl•+•s. 1 lllASPI Hurry. 51999 '68 Camaro Cpe. VS , ro1d io, heeter, automat ic transmission, power st••rin 9, new ca r condition. I Frea 1971 Plate1.J (WIE352 ). 51999 '67 Camaro 2 Door H.T. Automatic, power steering, radio, heat er, •ir conditioning. Shop this dude. (TY P278 ) Fr•• 1971 Plates. 51299 '67 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Door herdtop. Automatic , redio, heater, power 1te•rin9, 1ir cond. Sure a nice on1. Fr•• 1971 Plates. IVAF369 ). 51399 TEX ' '66 Impala 6 Pass. Wagon Automatic, radio, heat1r, pow er 1t11rin g, strong cer and chea p. ISSM282). 51099 '70 Ford Torino B•autiful r•d cer, whit• vinyl roof, whit• in- t•ricr, has 4,500 miles. Br1nd n•w conditicn. Air, P.S., radio , werranty book. 18758881. Frei 1971 Pl1t11, too. 53099 '67 Pont. Le Mans 2 Door Sport coup•. Autom1tic tr•n1mi11ion, power 1+1•rin9, r1dio, h••+•r, nice. ITUPl71 I. ~'999 '68 Chevrolet % ton P.U. Fleet1ide b•d, •utomatic tren1mi11ion, 150 -cu. in. Va, a r1•I work ho"• her1. f 1540 1AI. 51599 2828 HARBOR· BLVD. 546-1203 I ' --------~~-·------ BOB PAUL '69 Chevy Kingswood Est•+• 6 pa11•n9•r wagon. Power w in.dews, saat1, steerin,. tilt wheal, luggage redt, ra- d io w/starao tape , f1ct. t ir. One of thos• "'"'2699 '65 Chevy Yz ton P.U. Fleetside 8' body, 1utom1tic tr1n1mi11'.on, redio, heater, VS engine. Low, low pnca. 1535039 1. 5899 '68 ·Dodge% ton Van 52299 '67 Chevy Yz ton Pickup V8 tn9ine, 1tick 1hift, redio end heeter. IV-44· 3061 . '1399 COSTA MESA • ' • • I .. . . .... . , . t . n.DOU. IOllNI. SL TKIODOU IOllNI, & .YE·AR I .ND INVENTORiY REDUCTION! BRAND NEW 1971 -TRUCKS! • We Must Reduce Our Tremendous Inventory of New 1971 Trucks By December 31 ! • . ; , . F-100 CUSTOM , EVERY NEW :D A ''Better Idea'' Gilt For ••• DAD ' MOM SON DAUGHtER • . UNDIR . YOUR ·TREE! .. OVER 120 PICKUPS, VANS ·i AND MEDIUM DUT{S ·NOW DISdclUNT· ' • .~ ti • ~ • ,,, ' • 1970 LEFT IN STOCK NOW SLASHED TO ACT.UAL ED TO FLEET PR,CES ~ .FO.R QUICK SALE! . • FIRST IN ORANGE COUNTY! FACTORY IN.VO .ICE! ·2· s ·o TOTAL '6' •3. MONTH READY FOR .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE THE SWINGING RANCHiJtO "SPECIAL" TODAY! Hurry for the Last of the 5 Yecir·S0,000 Mile Warra s! . DOWN • H . . PAYMINT MONTHS ' $250 b fh • fot1I dow11 jMytll•nf en4 S6J is th1 total menth\y p1yt11111t. l11clud i11i till, '10 j/. c:anse 111d all fi11 anc:1 thll'fl• ert t pprG.,.. c.r•Jit for 36 m•ntflt. D1f1rr.O p1ym111t pric:• is $2511.00 ineludi119 111 fi11•11c:1 c:h•rt''' t1u1, '70 lit•llll·•r if yo• pr1hr te l"IY c:1.tl, the full c:11h p,;,, is only $2 172.17 i11c:lucli11t 11lt1'f•ir, '70 lictn1t. On!ltr Yeur f~..,eritt Celer Toclt y. BIG, BIG SELECTION ·1N STOCKt SHARPEST PENCIL ·IN THE WEST • • • LET US PROVE IT'! M'USTANG SALE 20 to chooH froftt . '61 thru '70 modtla. Coupts, hi1rdtop1, c~ wrtiWt and 2 + 2 F11t1Nck1. s.nt with 4 spttd's, i1lso air COftoo dltlonlllf •IMI •ulomatlc ..-Is. ·EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG VI , 4 1pte4 trt 111lftit1i•11, rtcl ie, litttft r. IZKU941l OUR PRICE $896 • '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP $1196 VI, •ute111tfic:, P.S .. r•clie:,.._ "•••••, 9eocl 111i1•1. !SAA9171 .' 67 .!:4~~!~~~ .... ~~RDTOP $1296 IUEX41i3) .. $2396 '69 MUSTANG 2+2 Spert1 reef. VI, 1uta .. R&H, P.S., Fief. t ir, War••nly ..... a.n11. !61l AFX J ---· '70 OPEL KADETTE LS $1796 Cp•. 95. Fully •quipp•cl, •ppir. J2.000 ,,.,a,1 . f90llEP J. '68 GALAXIE 500 $1896 2 cir. H.T., v.a, .ute., r.s., J.&H, Air c:e11cl. ¥i11yl reef. IXEU5691 '69 CORTINA GT _$1196 • , 4 1p1td, r1die, h11f•r. Lew 111il••t•· tms111 USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHlnD!· 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS . c...... ........ k .. ,.m. l1teh1dl .. ...,i ... ..,..... ...... "'" 11.-. ,... MNI, PLUI ltrelies, a.__,. -' edwlt tyltiffll.' All' ..... , .,.rt; .... I• • ., en Mn'ke .... irtmeirt. ALL OFFERS CONSID.RED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • TRANSPORTATION SPECl.LS -=------~ I 66 FORD CUSTOM 500 5896 · 4 door. full y equipped. Radio, heater. CSLU974l 4 1peed, radio and heater. I 6 7 CORTINA GT ? DOOR (TRN287 J $896 I 65 HONDA MOTORCYCLI $246 160 cc. Priced to 1eU. ' (547273). I 6 7 ~!~~~R~c.~~L.~~'. radio, heater. lTXT655 J 51296 Radio, heater, auto .. power I 63 CHIV. NOVA HARDTOP steering. (FSE979) $696 Fully equipped. Good mllP:I. I 68 FlA T 850 2 DOOR C\VXJ956) 5996 . L ro-:-Galaxie-Tonno Wagon sale Mony to ,._,. from. ''5 thrv 70· MMtls. Sport ~ lonn•ls, 2 door & 4 door hordtopo. Pull -r, •Ir colMlflteitlllf. W1r- r1nti11 available. ' ~ EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP .; ..... ;,;.O.liil~•••c"M'· 12•11 .. · IXTJ,.,, '69 ~~~.!.~.~ .. ~! ...... .Al~ Ce11cl. 6eecl mil11. IXSR921 I ~096 '67 '69 '68 '66 '70 CONTINENT AL CPE. Full "OWt r. f1cl._ 1ir. ll•r•e t•,i•, l 11th•r i11!11 .• fief. w1rr1Rt, t ¥1 il.bl1. !ZQA4191 CHEV. IMPALA 2 fir. H.T. Vt, 111te., RIH, p•w•r·1ft•rin9. Geed mil•1. IVHl176 ) . CHEVY MALIBU 2 Dr. H.T. VI , •ult., l".S., RlH, Geecl ,,.,a ••. ISUG.421 . VOLKSWAGEN Fully 1qui"111d • !O<t l.AGH I 2060 Harbor PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM To 9 PM MON HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I. PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS ' I ' ... ' . ~,. .. - I