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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa--- .. • .. , ., -. ___ ..,. ... ....... ~··-. ' ___ .. , - . -· . -----..--- ,_ . ·v • '"-{-. .. - ~ -.. -. ' - - " -' . . •' • .. . . - r . ~-S~nat_or :·"As·ks. ·Te111porary :Slii:lt_ .. to " / " ' . ... -. ·' ._ ..... .~ - , ' . ! l < Cult Leader. ------··-·----~-------·---- Denied Bi .. . ' -l+1 ·~ ~ ],.. •• ~·~" ' • •• \\ ,..,t, 1, . ,'-'#·,;.· .. .· ~=- • ' ' .. Data Shows ~..r-} ;.- ~ .. WASlllNG'rol'I ·,(6J') -.. ~ · 11moktrs m.y. betomf' motl 1·and ~mtn" ieno~IVe Jll)'tllologioiJly a•n d ·physkally -Wille -cf .. 111, dlemlcal byproducts build ~up In bodily . ttMces, .: ., stU6iff' .. by a Public:' ·Health ·· Sttvice ' research team Indicated today. 'I'he studies were ~lieved to hive unearthed the-world's first evidence of what happen11 to marijuana in!i:de the human-body. Scienti11ts ·said. however, that the experiments themselves shed no light on whether or not marijuana is h~r:mful to humans. · But they feel the new technical data 1' an important lnltlal &tep to w a r d anawering the harm ~·no-harm q~tion. They believe their $<fy is an early step "In a 11eries of 10,000 atep11 that may have to be taken." o0.< .1iit•1 ;,;.Q·:;&~';_,.A.ih '" r 1\ --, ... ' -· . • D ··1· h •. I : .. ' -~~J ~5 . it•(•-~.:~.·; > it I ' .... . • ~"t''~'.1 f Six-y~ar-OJd Mary Jo· LeStourgeon. ot Indianapolis, Ind ., may net' have b .. n the UtUes.t angel, but she got plenty of _attention diuin~· -, •<boo! Christmas play. Mary Jo got the blacl<.eye wl\en .sb'e-Diiil\ped~ ·· into a table While trylng out her· wings for the P.lay. . · · . -. . .. j ~ ,....., . .,..: Two Countians Indlctetl!.'f~~ ' :;) ; .-. ' . . . ' . -' •. ~' On Grand Theft .Char~;. ·~-,.. . ~ .· ...... -.-1- insurance· Coll)P..a..RY.lis no:w ~ln ~ of ~ receiver f~ll~ tb;e:'.ftlliw4·~~ action against .~ ~ !M(~; , ' . C45u~ty 10$llrlnce. waa ~~Id: ... ., 1wol•bi4s aubrhi!'°">followifl ''"''""' · 'vi J' I r 'I"'" ' • I .i-""i~ CJ act on, , 1 , • j • • ..,j .. . , r , t • J.-• .1 rw , . ( n ' ~ . ' • j. I • J UA.Y PltOT s Pt••P-.. l CARPENTER • • .llool al Orqo County At r..;l. th• mwina: need for alrllnt service' in -Cl!Jnl• COunty and called on the Board o1 &U;orvllors In do the same. •1 resptetfully urge the Board or SWerYiaota in 'the County or Orange and •lftQthen-who-mlght-havie a· logical and nllOftlble interest in thi!: problem, to •cctPl these propogals," Carpenter said. Poltlting out that much of what be lw priipolld ii not new. Carpenter added ~t he wll1 do everything he tan to carry out -.proposals .. Jn his ,recommendation for short-term johlt ue of El, Toro, .Carpenter aaid1 this too, "is poUtically possible." He said be feels it is necessary to the Marino C«po il they are to keep their ~ epen for many ye ars. • Fr!dty, Deetmbtt 18. 1970 ----------- .. .. .. .. • • Medina .Followedi ' q -0rders--Law-ye-r ---fr: FT, McP HERSON, Ga. (UP[) -The tornmander pf U.S. Army Charlit C.Ompany admits <1 rd e r i'n g the ~xtermin,Uon of the harnJet of My L.at, his attorney says. but capt. Ernest L. Medina contends be was only reJY,ina: Orde.rs given him. • ' 4 •• • 1 ttnder eras., examination and reiler1 his testi mony that Medina cal!ed off ~.,!, My Lai mission wllb ·the announcement~ "The party'.s over -t.hat:a enou1~ shootin ' for today." .... Clrpenter stressed that joint use be MJ.y for a specific period of time -he •uu~ a lB-year maximum.. , ... "': ......-thof~y .... ol the.fjlCiuty lboo!ld be pliUed Oul.durin& the -decade\ also" . F. Lee Bailey, the noted civilian attorney, told newsmen Th ursday Medina received orders for lhe leveling of the Vietn amese village "at an intell igence briefing." Balley made tbt statement toUowing a closed hearing to detfnnine whether Medina,, 11, of Monlrole, Colo .. must stand court·martlal for the alleged massacre at My Lai in 19A. The hearing was to end with more tettimony kl<IJy. Calley, 1:1, whose life Is al s:take i~ Y.!!1'! tri1I, sald l\'i"'pioblibly cWfufd 'IO ~ skiing " during the recess and might vlsJf. his family in Miami. Fla. ,!'~ Bailey told newsmen Thvrsda y tha · • Medina had no intention of denying that, he. ordered the leveling cf My ~i as J~; witnesses at the Calley trial have stated<} He 1ald1 however, that the order8* originated above Medina In. the ArmYi; command. *1 ~ 1,uid there should be no - reloc:fllion of runwayli at•the Marine air stlfd9n and .,)d a \erminal and parkinR fa~ lholild be 6uilt by tbe COWlly of[· the .ltui. ( Isl Lt, William L. Calley Jr., one of Medina 's. platoon leaders at My Lli, currently ls' \)ein& ~urt-martialed on a charge Of murdering 102 civilians: during Charlie Company's sweep through the village on a gearch-and-destroy mission. Ca lley's defense is that he was following orders from Medina .. ''He received those orders at an Intelligence briefing." Bailey said, •.ndk they "didn't come from subordinates." \_ Corpenler malololnod thoi the voluine of commercial ttattlc a( El Toco. would be :IDolplficalll In II< effect on the .-llolollJni bis r-.mendaU....' for · CalllP PeiidlilOll, Clrpeotu Aid a afcond ne<!esslty to its use wout(rbe cooperation tn:.n San Diego Cow)ty. . H~ cited the hazards. of exisUng Lindbergh Field there, caUing jt "a po,..clerkq !hot must ultimatoly ll)llodo. "Any crublng aircrafr on approach to· the San Dieao Airport, or on departure for that matter, would result in the greatest losp of· life and property in the hls&ory or aviation. n I To implement his proposals, Carpenter Mid "A plan must be ~veloped once the political deCJslon bu beeft made." He called for "Immediately planning and development after the deciJion bu beeil made, In order to determine bow to im"""1Mnt the decisklo. "'lbil,". he -·said, "would replace securtnc· outside opinions about what the dedlion OUJbt In be, beca""' that ls properly the detenninatioo of the etected offlc:lals or Or11111e County." · He SUUested "such a plan together with·a p!U of'flnlllcln( be propooed aod be tubntitted to''the voters of Orange County and San· Diego County for their uJtil'ftlte lpprovaJ:tt I Carpenter made no dittct reference tt> the current Ralph · M. Parsons titudy on air needs in Orange County, a study which the COW1ly ii upected to totally rejoeL Church News Due Tuesday otan1e' O)fircttureherin·d-nMpJP: t:l.~iring to announce 1peeial gervices for the • holiday season ahould 1ubmlt neceuary information to the DAILY PILOT no 1ater than noon Tuesday. The newspaper is plaMlng a wrapup 1tory on all services offered. l t will be publilbed in Wednesday editions. AnnounceJJ1.enis-shotild include the name of the organization, church or temple, time ef services, location, minister, termen title and any other needed information concerning the nature of tbe service. · Arttcl., can be IJrauiht lo aoy DAILY PILOT offic.e. · LocaUons include: '330 West Bay St., Costa Meaa; .2211 West Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach; 222 FM~ Ave., Laguna Beach : 17tl5 Beach lloulevard. Huntington Buch and 305 Nortll El Camino. Real, San CJemen te. 19 Stolen Paintings -Recover ed in Church TOULOUSE. France (AP) -Nineleen "aluable paintings stolen Nov. 71 from the museum at Montpellier in souther n France were recovered today in a church at Toulouse. 150 mil es away, fo llowing an anonymous telephone call. The paintings, includ!ng works by Matisse. Degu, Corot and Utrillo, were valued at $900,000. DAILY PILOT _ ..... .......... ,111 c. .. MtH loDtrf N. w ••• Prftldt11t M:d ,.Wllll•«' J1c\> 11:. Curley Vkt l'm:ftnt •r.4 GtMrt l MtMter Tllo1'1'111 Ktt•il .. .., 1kot111t A. M11rpJii11• M""lifts t:dhOI' ftlcht r4 '· ff1W loutl'I °""'" C-ty '"""' ....... e.til M•I DI W•I lkv ,,,_, "f'llPO(t ltadl.; 2111 W•I tt-.:it lovl_,.. . u..,. ... c11: m "'-' ,__ t.11111111111-I H cl); t"7i IMd'I aovi-.. .a..n c 1e1Mn11: as Wwtll El cemJM a .. 1 Qtiitatuple f;hri1tmas ' ' . Ul"IT~ The apparent eomm1ndtr , of; the MY!~ Lal sweep by "T••k. Forbe Bark!r::· '!~ Col. F.' R. Barkef. who later was liuea·m.: a he licopter crash in Vietnam, ~ The Kienast Quintu~let. of' Llbe rtv Corner, N.J .. ~et the .1tlm11·on Santa a nd open ·chiistmas presents a little early in ~eir living room. The quints are ffrom left), Abigail , \Villiam Gordon Jr .. Amy, Ed- ward an d SarR. The y will tie 10 months old on Christmas Eve. Sen. Goldwater Writes Against Tidelands Fees ·~ Only two witnesses were beard at Ft. ' Cape l(e1medy Bomb Peril~ Co ntefider s }{est Case in Hughe s Asse t Stru gg'le Benning. Ga., Thursday before the Calley court-mar.tial recessed until Jan. 11 for the Christmas and New Year's holidays. James M. McBreen, 23, a Long Island, N.Y.. Shoe salesman, testified that Medina;s briefing stressed that "only Viet Cong or their sympathizers were there (in My Lai) and anything left was t.o be killed." Thomas J. Kinch, 24, of Cape May, N.Y., returned to the stand ·Tightens Space Security .· Among the thousands of Orange Colst regidents registering their opposition to the creation of tidelands use fees is • man who admits the only taxes he pays CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Persons entering the space center were subjected to a close credentials check today following an anonymous telephone threat that the moonport would be blow n up by two carloads ol ·dynamite. Three suspects were picked up, but two were released and the other was cleared Dr{ver Jailed After Accident of any connection with the threat, LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -After 11 in Californ ia are on his boat. : although held on other charges days of testimony. contenders ig a ~urt H ti' t M But Sen. Barry M. Goldwater says M1 The caller told the federal Bure'au of· struggle for contr.o! of the tJotels, casinos Ull ng OD 8ll won't be pa ying those much longer if~ Investigation in Daytona Beach. that , and other assets tn Howard Hughes' $300 keep going up.-because his boat will no after 11 p.m. Thursday "the Cape will no million Nevada domain have rested their Held 1'n Merced longer be kept in Newport Beach. longer be there." The deadline passed cases. In a letter to Roy B. Wooh1ey, past without incident. The end of tesl.imony came Thursday commodore of the Association of Newport; FBI agent.s declined to discuis the after a judge abruptly cut short the J S l C Harbor Yacht Clubs and a leader in the . case, but a space agency spokesman said testimony of a doctor who said he had n mug g e ase fight against the feel, Goldwater said: the space center had been included in a treated Hug hes. Only forma l arguments "The only property lax I pay In nationwide government alert for' several remained !Oday before the case went to Special to the DAILY PILOT California i.s on my boat, so I'm not su re months resulting from threats to federal the judge. MERCED -A Huntington Beach m;m whether or not my name would be proper • property elsewhere. Dr. Harold Fcikes . a Las Vegas caught at the scene and his alleged on a petition (the association had \Vork at the Kennedy Spac' Center w:i.111 surgeon ~ailed by the e cc e n tr i c marijuana-smugg llng accomplice, sought circulated peti tions ag ainst the fees). but normal t.oday. but ext ra guards were billionaire's 01l.5:ted Nevada. operations since Nov. 21, have been indicted. by the certainly my thoughts are proper on a pl:iced at some gates. boss, Robert Maheu. said "yes" when he Grand Jury here, after the second Jetter," the Ar izona Republican said. The grinding crash or an English sport.I One gate normally-Open to tourists v.·as was asked in court whether he had seen suspect surrendered Wednesday, "I wonder if it ha s ever occurred to the car into two palm trees and a light pole closed but the center 's v is i tor Hughes. Millage H. Jooes. 29. of 322 13th St., County Board of Supervisors that there is 4 jn. San Clemente early today didn't send information center remained open. That was all he said. State DisL Court Huntington Beach, and Peter Leffe. 26. of such a thing as killing the goose that laid the driver to the hospital. He went to jail, The space agency and Air Force s;iirl .Judge Howard Babcock ordered him · Berkeley, are charged with smuggling the golden egg. . instead. the base will be closed Sunday to private from the sland after ruling any testimony an d possession of marijuana. ''I'll use Peggy <the senator'!f wife) and Marine Lt. Harold Joseph Parrott J~.. drive-t hrough automobile to u r I st s he g;:1ve would be without Hughes' The defendants, both a ero s pa c e myself as an example. we come to %2, of 2933 Via San Jacinto: was booked "pending results of the current FBI consent and a violation of the doctor4 engineers laid off due to a11 economic Newport Beach because we enjoy it and . . f d k d . f h Investigation into Thursd;:1y n l g ht ' ~ piiUent confidence recognized by law. slump. pleaded not guilty to the charges. we thoroughly enjoy owning 1 boat there. on suspicion ° M:'" en riving 8 ter ~ e alleged bomb threat." "Leave me alone. I haVe absol utel y Fe,b. 9 was the date set for their ttial In "If taxes get tOo h;"" on. boals th is' ii Cr.•.h at El .Camino Real and A•enzda The Az'r Force, whz.ch operates adJ'a--nt nnthz·ng to say•• f "ke a1·d t n en M d C t Su · Court .... '-" . ,.. . s.s o ewsm::;,__!::.;•;:rce'°"'=°"O'"=,==r,,10,,,r-'f""!-'~· =-=-one..desert-1amily-1haLwilLhaire__to_g1<· .__ ~al da which _me;:ed__jJJLAJoncrelC-.eape-K'fttnedy-AtrForc'lr ·st.aUon, at.so as fle"Sffi:iife5WlJtl ftom--r l'i e ones, w o was never in trouble with up the luxury of Newport Beach and the. light standard. alerted , .•• •uards. rthourse th I bet N 21 'de "'~• ~ "" " cou . e aw ore ov. , was 1 n.~ aa luxury of a boat, so I am hopeful that Parrotfs spor t.!! car hit the tree and In addition to guards at all eolrances In Persistent reports have said that the pilot 1of a badly overloaded plane they wlll be sensible in their approach to pole at 1:48 a.m. as it was traveling the sprawling, 88.~acre moonport. all Hughes was crlticeyy ill last Nov. 6-20 forced t• land al Los Banos Municipal this aDd not adopt such an unreasonable northbound en the highway. critical space facilities are under clays before he repe>rtedly left his Desert Airport. fee as $6 per linear foot of usable space Police said Parrott suffered only a separate guard. This includes the launch Inn penthouse -and had received blood A passenger Oed on foot and federa1 for slips, plus $4.SO for all side ties. minor chin cut which required only firs t pad where Apollo 14 is bei'n"' r!adied tor •·ansrusz·ons The repo •· al az·d •· •·• M·lt d r· ted ,. .. · r~ so s age n.., arres1.a1 l age an con .!$Cl "It would be interesting to know what aid. flight next month. astronaut quarters and Hughes was suffering from pneumonia 56 duffel bags of Mexican marijuana th e percentage of b 0 at s are in The car, they added, was a total loss. the moon rocket assembly building. and anemia and had suffered a heart from the twin~ngine craft. Newport Harbor that are owned by attack . Jone~ is free on $20,000 bail. Judge fam ilies who live outs ide California and From Page J MARIJUANA REPORT ••• tolerance'' phenomenon, ln which chronic marijuana smokers appear to get more and more effects with ea ch additional dose, said the report. Major new findings conce rning the dru g -estimated to be used to some degree by up to 20 million Americans alone -were that: -The major active Ingredient or marijuana persists in the bloodstream for more than three days after a given dosfl -long after the disappearance or lhe euphoric feeling that us ually fades after three hours. Mea nwhile, some of the master chemical presumably seeps into various tissues, including the brain and lung. the scientists said. -Chemical breakdown products of the major ingredient persist within the body for up to more !:han eight days before being released as waste products. -The long du ration of these chem ic:ih1 inside the body -a phenomenon they termed surprising -indicates that the drug and it.<1 byproduct.<; a c t u a I I y accum ulate in tissues with chronic use. That is, some of a give n dose may still be pote ntially active inside the body al the time ol subsequent intakes. And this. in turn. may partly explai n the strange phenom enon of "reverse tolerance·· long seen in chronic users who appear to get morl': and m o r e psycho logical e{lects with each additional intake of the same dose of marijuana. ''The findings represent first evidence of the physiological disposi tion and fate of the drug in man -and this i~ important to know in order to begin to investigate possi ble haza rds of short·term and long-term use of marijuana," said Dr. Irwin J, Kopin. chief or the laboratory and a member of the team. The institute reaffirmed its policy 1hat., until scientific data determines whether marijuana smoking is d a n g er o us. "marijuana must be considered a risk to the mental and physical health of users.·• The scientists said there's even a possibility that chronic intake may trigger the production of still·u ndetected enzymes -chemical catalysts that might speed up the conversion of the drug t& increasingly active breakdown products. The research team also said their work might lead to a sensitive urine test for marijuana or potential Importance lo doctors iin determining whether a patient was suffering from an overdose or "pot" or frtm {io.met hing else. But one scientist teld he iS 1lol qualified lO say whether such a test could be used by poUc'-or other authorities. The rour researchers, headed by Or. Louis Lemberger, 33 -and all of the institute's laboratory o( clinical sci'-nc.e -gave a technical account of the work in a report to the professional journal "Science." Dr. Irwin J. Kopin , chief of the laboratory and one of the team , amplified in an interview on the potential implications or 'the work. . HEi stressed that the experiment in llseH casls "absolutel y no light " on the controversy as to \\'hether marijuana. a drug used by man since at least 2'.·700 · years before Christ , is harmful to hurnans . " .. , In this stud y WI' did not study the r.ffect of lhe drug on the patient hf.cause !he do.'\t' \\'as infinitestimaJ as to have no pharmacological effects such as feellng good, or strange or different." he said. ''Rather, we have looked at the effect of thC' pat ient on !he drug.'' tinder persistent questioning. Kopin - v.·ith concurrence from Len1berger - i;;:i.id: ' "The findings represent first evidence l)f the physiological disposition and rate of the drug in man -and this i~ lmport"-nt to ' know in flrder In begin to investigate poss ible hazards of Short·term and long-term use of mar,ijuana .'' The fourth member of the team is Dr. Stephen IJ. Silberstein. ., ·-• - The research :ias part of a lirnarl. more !han . $2-~illion·a-year m a r i j u a n a 1nvest1 gat1on program . The new finding~ haven't changed 1he ;:igcncy·s official position on the subject. An instit ute spokesman. in ansv.•er lo a reporter's quest;ion, reaffirmed a policy l'i!atement the inslilute issued some time ago: "The research published In date on marijuana clearly indicate~ I h a t marijuana can be dangerous ror some people. However. accurate scientific data ~n the extent ;ind nature of these dangEir.!I 1s not yet evident and. i~ being vigorously sought." Poli ce1nan Charged In Shi pyard Blaze SAVONA ... ltaly (AP) .-A traffic policeman who said he is an anarchist was charged today with setting A shipy11rd fire that destroyed 13 luxury' y11chts in the nearby Riviera resort o( 1 \·a r111.ie. The statP atlorney·~ office filed thr llrson charge against Alfonso Uberton~. 37, who was arrested Thursday. The fire caused an estimated ~.4 million dama&e. I The power struggle pitted Maheu Donald R. Fretz reduced Leffe's bail who might. If such increase in coast against the IO.man board of the Hughes fro~ $50,000 to $15.000 at Thursday:• came about, be forced to give up the 'f.ool Co. _!rra 1gnment proceedings. pleasant hobby of yachting. ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSOR IES . UP TO 200/o OFF DON 'T MISS TH IS RAR E OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FAN TASIC SAVINGS. CH OOS E FROM A WI DE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRAN DS AS MARIAO -DHIGN tlUILD -ARTISAN -AN D MANY MOREi OUR FINI COLLECTION OF ACCISSOAllS WILL ALSO II l'IATUAID AT A 15% SAVINGS ! 1 ·F .1P1~ r ~R11! DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 ,WHtcliff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Professional lnttrlo~ Dt1lgntr1 Avall1bl~AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 No rth Coast Hwy . 494-6551 OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL f ... .... Teft Jr.. M• 9f 0,... Ce.-y 14 .. 1161 ' . --~- I I ' i1 I • • • •( , • • .. ·--~--.. ' ' ' • V.OC. 63, NO. 302, ~ SECTIONS, 50 P~6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CADFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER '18, ·197o__ . ' !EN ¢Elil1'S ' ' ' '· Research . l '..Team Reveals Pot Effect on Body WASlllNGTON (AP) -Marijuana ' ' srpokers may become more and more sensitive psychologically a n d physically -to the Weed II Its chemical bfpfoducts build up in the bodily tissues, atµdies by a Public Health Service research team indicated today. 'Ibe studies were believed to have unearthed the world's first evidence of what liappens to marijuana inside the hUm.n body. · Scfenti.sta 1aid, however, that tbt ' • '' I" ' ' women who didn't smoke marijuana. The researcllert aa1d THC, or deJta.f. tetrahydrocannabinoln, liDC'1'd In, the ~16odslltam for llllll'< thin three daya and byproducta peralatd !or 'ilh' days. nm may indicate, the aclenliltl 18.i.d. th•t marijllllll. residues build up 1n aucb bod.ii)'. tissues as the lungs and brain. l'H.~eed. THC ls bound in lung, then in man,. this · would be even more algnlfieant since inhalation la the usual rouJ,e of administration," aaid the report DAILY PILOT llMI Plletto to the professional journal ''Scle.nce.•• The four researchers from the National Institute of Mental Htalth include Of. Julius Alelrod;, co-winner o( \he 1970 Nobel prize in medicine. The atu~ wu · part of a $2 DtiiHon-a-year lnveatiiaUon of marijuana. The body'• retention or THC and ii.I byproduct.a may explain the ''reverse talerance'• pheMm.MOn, in whlcti chronic marijuana smokers appur to· 1et more and more effects witb eac.b addlUooal dose. said the report. Major· new findinls concemin1 tht dru.i -estimated to be uaed to some degree . by up ta 20 million . American1 alone -were · tl)at: · · .-The major active lngredient of marifuana persists in the bloodstream for more than three days after a given dose -long after·the disappearance·of the euphoric feeling that usually fades Jftu three houri. Meanwhile, some of the muter chemical presumably seeps iDto various Ussues, includine the brain and lune, the scientists said. -Chemical breakdown }JrOducta of. the major ingredient per1iat·within tbe bodY, for up to more than eight days before: being released as waste products. t -The'long .duration of tbme chemicals ln!ide the body -a phenomenoit they, termed surprlaing -indicate. that thf drui and ill byproducts a c I u a II Y. (See MARIJUANA, Pt&e I) ·Heliport 'Illegal' Huntington Handed County Order By · ALAN DmKIN 01 1M DallY Plitt Sl•H The $50,000 Hunlinglon Beach heliport Is built illegally on park land. And the city will have to pay the county ' another '30.000 for the land it stands on or remove the facility. This ultimatum hu been sent to the city by county officials after Cowtty Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that the heliport violates a land deed. He advised that the matter be brought to the attention of the city and, failing a satisfactory solution, that c o u n t y gupervisors recl aim the land and oust the city. 'Ibe land was aold at half of Its market value at that Ume on the condition that it be used for park parposes only. The county -In a letter from Director of Real Propert}r Services S~nley E. Krause ta City Administrator Doyle Miller -i.5 questioning the city on how the three-acre heliport and the three-acre gun range qualify as public park and recreatiollal uses. Success Story The letter summarizer the opinion tlf the county counsel and OUers two alternatives -pay the county 50 percent of the current market v.alue .of the land involved or remove the facilities. The ultimatum covers both projects .. although Kuyper's opinion declarei that the heliport is "clearly outalde the scope of park and recreation use" while the (See HELIPORT, Pqe 1) HUNTINGTON •BEACH POLICE H!ELICOPTEll. HOVERS OVER ITS OISPUTEO HOME GROUND C"""ty Autliorltloo S.r ·City W•O!l'I lu,p nool to. Uao land for Ht II port ~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~ ... A similar cloud hangs over an adjacent pisttll firing range. al50 on park property. The county counstl has atated that, the range.._-in which the HuntiftJton BeaclL_ Police Officer• AsaoCiation cll.iml it bu more than $220,000 inveattd in IN~' and labor -"may also vi~' U,, 1*84 deed. That depends, he nya, on how freely county residents JMY ·ust tht Valley's Magnetism Drawing In Industry Fr1en Of Toy Gilts By Coerper A friend of fired Huntington Buch policeman Gilbert Coerper testified Thursday night that about one year ago he was given three large boxes of toys by Coerper. This merchandise may be the missing toys from Montgomery Ward w h I c b Coerper was accused of mishandling prior to his dismissal from the police force. Robert Owsley told members of the city personnel commission that one box contained about 300 to 400 small toys wfiile an6ther Oox "nfay nave contamea:-a hundred toys." Owsley several times disputed earlier testimony by James Walker, the police officer \\'ho conducted the internal lnvestigation or Coerper 's conduct. Last Saturday Walker told the C{)mmission that when he talked with (h\1s\ey he v.•as told the building contractor received "only one small bag of toys." "No sir. 1 never told Mr. Walker that." Owsley said Thursday when croM examined by prosecutor Michael Miller: "Didn't you tell Walker you only received 40.SO toys?" Miller asked the defense witness. "No. He said he was only Interested in larger Items. I said 1 didn't have many of those,'' Owsley replied. Owsley sa id most of the toys he received were small things wrapped in a cardboard backing with cellphane on the front. He also received some larger. broken toys, most of which received, "trash barrel treatment." Walker indicated in his report he felt Coerper was not cooperating with Investigators ~cause he lold them Owsley had received three 1>9xes of toys, which Wal ker felt was noLtrue after talking tn the man. Owsley's teslimony Thursday, however, auppoi:ted that part of Coerper's story. Coeiper is accused by the city of representing himself to MQntgomery Ward as a collector for the Police Wives Ouild last Christmas and picking up damaged merchandise which be aave to iS" COERPER, P•&• I) Condemned Building Destroyed by Fire A blaze gutted the second floor of a condemned apartment house It 208 lltb 51., Seal Beach. 11\ursday night. Battalion Chief Gene Hulain uid firemen breught the fire under control in 45 minutes and prevented the names from spreading te an adjacent apartmebl: bulld!na. No oat was ~ured. T-"-::--:::-,1·~---. . .-l'an~whtn.:ff. ... iJ eompleted.~----e £1 Both facilltie.1 are on a 14.16.acre By ~RV OOVILLE responsible for 25 of Fountain Valley'& U ·-=~-~~~~~~~~:_ __ ~!!:!ii ~!!,~l!J.!!~S~tr!\:ee~t,:land~~TRa~lbe~rtL_w;.i· •. ..u.O°'< ... :<i1tt~";: ti:wiDC-ln-lhe developed aaes, and wu praised by -Avenue in what is now 6 a ar . o-~HUn~t on ac · Mini Air Force Huntington Pride er.yin& towel because they can't attract Bill Back for the Valley sueoeas. It is a forme~ty dump and wa.s sold &...1o ........ y unta· va11 ... ls cleaning up ~· f .... Al• "" ........ .,. 0 in ""'-' "We'd like lo get ~---Properties here to the city in November lirw or ....,,'"4t ..1.... tht oom..-Ution in West Or•""• vwm up "" ..... too," Back admitted. "They build on ~·year alone the city of 30,000 r;peculatlon and lease out buildings after The "lf.!. Eye" -the officiaJ name for the Buntm,ton Beach helicopter paJroll -II tho pride of tho police department. When the service was launched in January 1969, no special site had been picked for a police heliport. Sit Robert Morrison , head of the heUcopter l:iureau, recommended that the heliport be bu,ilt in it! present location and was !lupported by the California Ji..tronautics Boalli (CAB). "In' niy opinion., it would be foolish tc> mc>ve it," be said. "IC! a perfect location. It's a choice area for us because of the safety ln takeoU and landlng . We need to havt room. to be away from residential areas. Another point is that it's in the geogi:aphical center of the city." Morri son disagrees with the Central Park's landscape archltects that the heliport will disturb the recreational environment. '"The noise isn't bad," he explains. "I don't really know what the city position Is, bul, in my opinion, the value of lhe land serving the community with helicopter patrols so far outstrips A park site that I don't see a comparison." Huntington Police Range Up for Council Decision tf the city ·of Huntington Beach fails to convince the county counsel that the Police Officers :WOCiation range is a pubtk, recfeatioul complex, it appears lht city will liave'thls Choice:· · Pay • tM county about $30,000, SO percent ol ilie. current market value. or pay the aS10Ciation a possible $220,000 as · relmbutaemenl for its investment. Last April police a1soc ·1atlon · representatives told park! and recreation commissioners It would cost more than $220,000 to relocate the range. A delegation from the aSIOCiation 11ave this estimate 11t the April I meeting nf Ult commission after learning that landscape architect.a for the park had recommended th~t the: range be removed as 1 noft-compatible use. The commiSSion ordered 11 study and on April tl accepted a staff recommendation that the range, thould be 111lowed to be completed and open to the public. "Colt of breaking the lease and removal of Jaclllties would be prohibitive,'' read the recommendation. The wofk On the range began in February, 19N after the city council had approved a-l~year le11se of !ht land to the lllOciatioa at $1 a year for the first 10 yeln. · C!Jy officiab .claimed Thuraday that the leue is cancellable .at any time and that public "" ol the rtlll• la &Ull'anteed In .tho ie. -L • ' Superpowers Adjourn HELSINKI (AP) -American and Soviet repretenlaltves today ended the thinl l1IQlld ol their talka lo reduce the super pow• a' nuclear anenals and • upreued detlrmlnaUon to forie 1htad wllh tbe1r alow-movlq nesOttations nex~ .Year. But a check of the actual lease, drawn by then City Attorhey .K. Dale Bush and signed by Mayor Donald Shipley and Jack Reinholtz, then president of the police association, shows that It con\&ill!I no stipulation on public u~. City officials indicate that the omission was unintentional. Thursday, Officer Phil McCrea, wbe has supervised the .association 's range buildina program, estimated that $40,000 In cash bas been spent on the project and between $180,000 and '200,000 invested in man hours. He also left little doubt that It is the intention of the pollce to make It a public facility. "We plan to hold classes foc youngsters and anyone else interested In handling firearms in a safe manner,'' he said. ''The range will be opeii to the public." About 10,000 square fee l of structure has been completed by police crews and the pistol range is nearly finished. When cotnpleted the complex will have a standard pislo1 range, an FBl-pa tterned combat course and 100-yard smalJ bore rlOe range designed for juniors. Chamber Seeks · ·Year's Top Man Tht Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce is looking for lhe 1970 Ma~ of tbe Year. It is seeking nominations l.rom1all clvic 11rganiiations and appointM:: a five.man panel to pick the winner. Ch1mbtr manager Ralph lUaer is askina orga.aiuUons to 1tlMI, namu or ' nomlnees with a resume to the chamber effice, 1SS82 Be:acb Blvd. by Jan. 7. Huntington Man Held in Merced In Smuggle Case Special 1G the DAILY PR.OT MERCED -A Huntingtan Belch man caught at the scenf: and bis •lleged marijuana-smuggling accomplict, sought since .Nov. 21, have been Jndided by the Grand Jury he~e. after the second suspect surrendered Wednesday. Millage H. Jones, 29, of 322 13th St., Huntington Beach, and Peter Lerfe, 26, t1f Berkeley, are charged with.-smugglln1- and possession of marijuana. The defendants, bc>th a e r t s p a,c e eagineers laid off due to 111 economic slump, pleaded not guilty to the charges. Feb. 9 was the date set fc>r their trial in Merced County Superior Court. Jones, wbn was never in trouble with the law before Nov. 21, was identified as the pilot of a badly overloaded plane forced to land at Los Banos Municipal Airport. A passenger fled on foot alld federal agent.a arrested Millage and confiscated 56 duffel bags of Mexican marijuana from the twin-engine craft. JoneS is free on $20,000 bail. Judge Donald R. Fretz reduced Leffe'11 bail from $50,000 to $15,000 1t Tbursday'a arraignment proceediJ1cs. re'.sidenta developed 41.89 acres of JrKfus~ they are up. Most developers won't build tnal land. until they have a tenant." Huntington Beach developed 14 acres of "The aad part Is, whe~ rnolt·-tenants industrial land thw: far 'this year, want to move they want ta de> It right Westminster three acres and Lo.s away, not wait three months to a year." AJamltos developed 15 acres. Fountain Valley has a total of 541 acres The San Diego Freeway appears to be developed or available for light industrY. ant of the key factoni in the Fountain • A total nf 75 firms now exist there. Valley success story. · · One problem still bothers some city "Free.way acce ss from our industrial officials, however. All of the developed Jaild ia very important," agreed planning acreage ls on 192 acres trapped between director Cllnton Sherrod. "And our city Talbert and Ellis avenues and Ward encourages industry." Street and the Santa Ana River. Du~ Propett1es, Inc., Santa ~a, ls Another 348 acres stretching along the Beach Parking Cost Hiked to $1 It will cost $1 .. not 75 ct!nts, ta park at atate beaches and park! next year. Deputy State Park! and Recreation Dlrector Carl Anderson confirmed in Los Angele! today that the rates will go up. effective Jan. 4. The hikes were voted by the state board In Sacramento. The state increases lend weight to a proposal in Huntington Beach by Beaches and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse tc> boost the daily parking rate at the city's oceanfront parking lot to $1. The recommendation will be considered by the city council Monday evening. The plan call8 for leaving the season pass unchanged at $10. Santa Ana River north to Warner Avenue is still open land. Property owners there have been pressuring the city to change the zoning so it could be sold rapidly for homes. "Industry is important to the city, .. Sherrod says. •·r think all the land ma.sterplanned for industry should stay lha t way." His planning department Is currently compiling an extensive report fc>r release in mid.January which he hopes will show the value of indus trial land and also provide sound interim uses 50 property c>wners of unsold land dc>n't lose money on taxes. The 192 acres of industrially developed land currently brings $134,838 in tax money to !he city and schools. Its assessed valuation ls $1.3 mJllion. · The unde veloped 348 acres is now (See INDUSTRY, Pa1e %} Oruge Pendleton Jeteort Site Urged by Suite Senator Weather There's a 70 percent chance you'll get drenched on Saturday. but 1kies should be clear by Sun-· day. Temperatures are: tabbed in the chtlly mld·filties. By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille IMlflY '''-' ••• ,, State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter CR· Newport Beach} said today the use of Cam~ Ptndleton is a re 1 t o.n a I commf!rclAJ1etport should be pc>Utlcally possible and urged Orange County to begin immediately to plan for aucb use. He said commercial operatioqa.ahoul~· he halted at Orange Coonty AJrport,and transferr«i to the U.S. Marine COrpl Air Station • El Toro unrtl u airfield al Peildleton is ready. Carpenter, former chairman of the Airport Commission, m a d e: his. "-recommendations Al a press contererice lhls morning during wl'llcb he . 1ald Uie Airport Comm1'jion, itself, shou)cl ht abolished. and .art airport authorlly aeattd autonomous ftom lhe Board of Superrllon . • ln prOpol1ni the eventu1-J tJ5' of Ci.mp Pendleton, Carpenter &tressed, "Oranae County doea not poase51 a truly adequate • location for a commercial Jet airport.1• • Carpenter disclosed he had t&lked with go\remment officials in Washin11ton be.fore anpouncln1 h1s recommendations. He declined to sa.y who, but did comment that the dec.iliorts ·on joint use of El 'Toro and eventual U3e of .Camp ·Pendleton "will not be nude by·IOC.I offlciab." ' ' Local Morine Corps officials have sletdrutly oppoied ·ony cooslderatloo of civ1llan use '.of thelr faclllUes . · Clrpent.er said a· mandat<>ry corollary to devtlopment of a commercial airport at Cam~ Pendleton Is establishment of a rapid tranalt System to service it on the ground. . ''Without It," he said, ••we inlght as well close all oor airports and drtvt to Loi Angeles, It would take about Iha aarne time." carpenter tiled the w e 11 -k n o w n llmllntlona of Oranae County Airport, the 1rowtni need for airline service ln lllet CARPENTER, P111 I) j ' ' ' INSIDE TODAY "Peace and quiet and optn air" provide a 1park fc>r creo.- Uvtty-ac--UC l rvint'I 'l'ltW Fine A.rta Village. Tdkt a tour todov in the Weekendtr 1eCt£o n. ' O.ly 6 ~ CHRISTMAS ... '""' " Clfl""'I• .. , Clltt~l~1 U• r (llUllJfl 17·it CM kt a (/'tH-N • D911f1 lllfllCH II fUlltwl .. ,_ 6 ,._. , .. ,, Ht--11 """ \.'!Ill•" 1? M.iri.t11 • Ml'llll *" H .,_... 9"ll'IW H•litlltl Nft't W 011n.. Ctl/l!IY 11 1l11t111r911I• aa 5"rtt ' •ta Sl'Kk M1rtl'h l .. 1S Ttlrrlt*! S4 TIIHl9" ,.,_ WNlfltr I Wtfl'ltll'• Ntwt 1?·1• Wtrlll Ntwt f.J ........ , ., .. • .. ~ ------ ' ' • • --- • lw~V·'l.\~T ' H ~"do>· J>t<;embtr lf. )970 - •' Yule TreeFrom Sea ·'Monument to Ecology By ARTHUR R. VINSEL • • • • Of .... °''" , .... '"" . CRIUSTMAS IS a Um! for giving and sharing. TJila ls a way to share the. story of a little Chrlsmas tree, sfven by ·I.he &ea that we are poisoning with civiliution's trash. The proud, weary pine will win no prizes. Fort)' Miles ol Christmas Smiles conteliit judges wouldn't give It even 1 • , , .1 &rin, but a horse laugh. Compared to towerlnt firs, flock· ' ed and choked with costly ornaments, the spfndly apruce I looks Bick. Stand Liz Taylor -with Mae West on her shoulders -next to 4 barefoot Twill)' and you set the lmpressJoa. Something apecial still .. i. the UtUe tree from Ille sea apart. BEACRCOMBING b more reflective thlJI 'Prolltabl• ilong the Southland •and•. Solitude 11 be1J11 only 100 yl!'da from the next stroller. • l But you can indeed become ab9'Jrbed In \ht rman · world 'Of washed -up wonders; the tide'8 twice-daily delivery of trash and treuurea. One cold, gray day in February, 1967, It w.u the waterlogged tree, bare oI needles and virtually shivering in the raln-dtlving southwesterly. HAU' THE llvln& room Is furnished in flotsam: the garage groans with aear good for 1omething someday. But what do you do with a devutated -Douglas fir? Why not use it, since It was impaled still on jt.s X-shaped stand. Today, the. little Christmas tree from the sea stands spctligbted again in the fr~~ window, as it will in holiday seasons ahead. CHEERY DECORATIONS -like it, washed up by the aea -bang from the bent but sturdy branches. • They have been delivered as nature's intended debris or thrown Into atreams, rivers ind the ocean by careless mankind, the trademark or hiS , atYtliiatJon; · . . A chi)d'-1 building block. Green and yellow citrus squeeze bottles, tossed ~verbolllrd· after cocitail hour. Fishin& bobbers, A \oy boat ••• · srAas CuT f~m plastic bleach bOttles and iand bucket!. A scra&ily pine cone. One Jone walnut, faded by months 1t sea. CrownJng the spindly sPire Is a sun-bleached b11Tacud1 skull, remarkably lite an abltract star you might buy. A tiny plastic doll symbollzin1 the baby Jesus rests in 1 natural hole in the skeletal structure. My garbage tree from the sea may win no prizes. but th.Ink of lt as 1 monument to the majestic ones destined for casual disposal in days ahead. And a mournful reminder of how we waste our world . From Pa,,e l MARIJUANA REPORT • • • accumulate in tissues with chronic use. in a report to I.be. professional journal That ls, &ome or a given dost may still be ''Science." i>otenUally 1ctive inside I.be body at the Dr· Irwin J. Xopln, chief of the time of sublequent intakes. laboratory and one of the team, amplified And this, in turn, may parUy explain in an interview on the potential the strange phenomenon or "reverse implications of the work .. ----toierance!!-kmg-eeen-ln-chroniC!usen-wbo e stressed that the es:per ment in appear to get more and m o r e J " b I cbol caleffects!'itheachaddi\l.QOlL lseu. c11U ,"1 soutely no li&ht" en the 1-----f.;/ e 0 tht same dose of marijuana. c-ont.roversy u lo whether marijuana, 1 "Tbe findings represent first evidence dru1 used by man since al least 2,700 of the physiological disposition and fate years before Christ, ls harmful to of the drug in man -and this is humans. jmportant to know in order to begin to " .•. In this study we did not study the .inve5tlgate possible hazards of short-term effect of the drug on the patie nt because a1:1d long:term use or marijuana," said the dose was infinltestimal as to have no Dr. Irwin J. Kopin, chief ·of the pharmacological effects such as feeling laboratory and a member of the team. good, or strange or dllferent." be 1ald. The institute reaffirmed its pOlicy that, "Rather~ we have looked at the effect of unUl scientific data determines whelbec the patient on the. drug." rnarijuana-amokina:-ls-d-a--n ,--e-r o u·s-, --Undetl)erslstenrquestttJnlfig, Kopin - "marijuana must be considered a risk to with concurrence from Lembtr1er - the mental and physical health of usen." said. · 'Ibe scientist& said there's even 1 "The fi.od.inp represenl firsL evidence posadbility th1t chronic intake may cf the. pbyaiological disposition and fate trig(er tbe production of still-undetected of the drug in man -and this is enzymes-chemical cata1ysts that might important to know in order to begin to speed up tbe conversion of the drug to investigate possible hazards of short-term increasingly active breakdGwn products. and Jong-term use of manjuana ." The research team also said their work The fourth member of the team is Dr. might lead to 1 sensitive urine test for Stephen D. Silberstein. marijuana of potential importancl! to The research aas part of a broad. more docl.ors dn determining whethe: a patient than $2-million-a-year m 1 r i j u 1 n 1 was 5uf!erlng from an overdose of "pot'' investigation program . The new findings or from something else. But one scientist haven't changed the agency·s offi cial said be Is not qualified to say whether position on the subject. such a test ~ould be used by police or An institute spokesman, in answer to a other authorities. reporter's queshion, reaffirmed a policy The four researchers, beaded by Dr. statement the institute issued aome time Louis Lemberger, 33 -and all of the aigo: 1nstitute's laboratory of clinical science "The research published to date on -gave a technical account of the work marijuana clearly indicates t b 1 t marijuana can be dangerous for some DAILY PILOT people. However, accurate scientifi c d1ta on the extent and nature cf these daqers Is net yet evident and is being vlgoroualy 501111"bt." OllAHOE COAST l"IJILllHINO QW.l"AJrf' -. Robert N. Weo4 PTKld9"! •nd l"welllillll' Je,k It, C url ey Vlt.11 ,,.,19n1 •r.• Gt11.:t•I Man1w '"''"''' Ke,l'il ............... _ l:dllor TholftOI A.. M11r,hi110 Men1•i111 e11;w Ale11 Dir.111 W•t 0~111e Courlt)' ••1tw "lbott w. l1t•1 ,, A.Moc.i.10 t:lllllr "-... --17175 h•clll le1!0 .. •r4 M•lli111 AJ4ro11t P.O. loc 790, f2641 Ot--l.11~ IMtlH 22t "°"''A_,. Coile Mew: UO Wiii Ill' $t•Nt JrllWPO&"I lelc~: 2211 Wiii lelbl1 lov!-td £111 Gll!Mntt: -Ntttl'I aJ '-"'"-11: .. 1 Strike Settled ···~~---·-- At Disneyland Penny Singleton. executjve presldent of the American Guild of Variety Artists IAGVA), and Bonar Dyer. vice president of industrial relations for Walt Disney Productions jointly announced Thursd1y that agree ment on 1 new AGVA-Disneyland contract has been reached. Neither Miss Singll!ton nor Dyer gave terms of the new three-year pact AGVA employes will begin returning to their Disneyland jobs this weekend and in- cluded are the-lndian ceremonial dancers and the Kid~ cf the Kingdom, 1lrl&lng and dance group. Bill Roberts, AGVA's we 1 tern representative and Ed Trelock Disney's man.111u of labor relations beaded contract negoli1;tton teams for lhelr respecUve orcanizaUons. Recovered in Church TOULOUSE, France !AP! -Nineteen valuable palntlnp stolen Nov. 27 frorn the museum at Montpelller In southern France were rtCOVtred today in a church at Toulouse:, ISO milts away, followln1 an anonymoua telephone call. p,....~.1 ~ INDl1S1'RY .. .. useued •l IU millioft, brblaioa In 1\lout 1311.273 lo tua. "Wt ~ OW' lndUo~ lucl to RJl & •boi.lt-Ji acru a year:• SherTo4. • UJJ~. "wli.t WI l!lld lobow .II ~ k11 ~ the money lb waU , rat.bet 00 sell residential quick.Jr." A citizens indwtriat comm.lt£ee bu recommended the hiring of an lnduatrlal coordinator for Fountain Valley to increase the attraction for industry. As yet the city bas not hired one. "I think our stable government ls one reason industry likes it here," Sherrod added. "And Jt's 1 good place to live." He frankly admit! he can•i pinpoint atl the reasons-for the city's succtss - wilhoul apparent excepti()nal effort -at drawing industry in a hard economic time when ot.htr cities can't 'seem to do it. ·"Location Is one of the moat !mportant reasons," Sherrod said. "You can bend over backwards to bring iodu!try, but if the location is poor It won't work." "We're coming right alona and leltint the .kind cf industriea other ciliea dream about," Sherrod concluded, a , 11Uafled smile on hia face. From Page l HELIPORT ... pistol range may "coflceiva bly be a park purpose." The Huntington Beach city actministrators deny any slipup or mi~use of park land. "There's nothing wrong at all." said Assistant City Administrator Brander castle. "The building of the heliport has been handled verball y with county officiaJs. It was never intended to be a permanent installation and we still don't lntl!nd it to be." On the ftrlng range: "The.n's no great problem. At tlie time Viii! agreed to put the shooting range there, Jt was at the request of the police association. It was intended to be open to the publlc every day and that is still our intenUon." City Administrator Doyle Miller agreed ·that the heliport cannot be coNidered recreational, but reiterated that the pad, ma intenance shop and hangar we.re _ ins~!J~d-_only on a temporary basis. Whill! the area is dedicated parlfland. he pointed out that the area has not bel!n developed as a recreation area yet. If it Is decided as 1 policy matter to keep the facility . the.re permanently Miller says the city will pay 50 percent of the full market value. The market value in 1963 was $7,800 an acre, the city thus paid $3,900 an acre. Current estimates on the land. near the B~ Brothers and SuJJy • Miller quarries, run as high u $20,000 indicating the-city coold-have to pay another-SI0,000 an acre for the heliport. The staff is confident It can coovince the county government f.hatthefiring range Is recreational and that it will be 1 public facility. The city and police officer8 association have maintained since negotiations started on the property in 11168 that It will be Opl!n to the public. Ml!anwhile. county officials also do not picture the situation as a dispute. "There·s no squabble with th! city" 1aid real property technicien Thomas Galvan. "We just want to know how the facilities qualify. soon we'll aetlll the facts together. prepare a. • t ai ff recommendation and present the fact.a to the board." Althoulh the county correspOndence was sent in the name of Reil Property Services Dinctor Stanley Krau.!11!, It was Galvan. 1 Huntington Beach reaiden l. who initiated the inquiry. Galvan said that the county Is not pressuring the city. "We are giving U)e city Ume on this. We will not push them off." The inquiry. hep.1 lained, i! to insure that the county "i not i"ubsidizing city facilities.'' City Administrator Doyll! Miller and Castle 1ee no difficulty Jn resolving the sit uation .. "We're ao agreeable that at any Um! the County feels we have miaused the land all they need to do ii send the bill for half the market value and we will pay," Castle said. "There would only be a dispute lf we refused to compensate for this use freferrina to the heliport)'• Millet com- mented . Miller agreed that there Is no question that the helipcrt is not a recreational facility. He said the location of the ll'ISlallation was 1 n administrative decision. Neither Miller nor Castle s1id the matter needed lo be referred to the city council at present, although Mille r said that there would be no objection to a council review and pointed out that the situation woul d be reviewed if a decl!.ion is made to purchase it. Miller adde<!' weight to the ar1um ent that the heliport is an interim use by poi nting out that the mainte nancl! shop and hanaar are prefabricated and can be removed in sections. All that would be lost would be the asphalt and gas pumps. Asked ii the city bad a specific alternative heUport site plaMed, MlUer responded, "No, not tt presenL" ~!though the city management ariues that the heliport is ln ILs present loc1tlon on only an interlm basis, the. deed restriction does not appear to make any allow1nct for temporary non-recre1 tion1l use ol park property. Th'e deed restriction sta.Us th1l the couftty "shall ha ve the rlt:ht ol immediate re-entry upon slid property 1n Lbe event of 1ny such btt1ch." ''Temporary i! a varue term," Castle responded. "There must be an tdtquate feclllty In thert. Tbe only thine prevenlinc us from buyinc the site fmm the county is the Park and Recreation Comml!!ion's fee.U111 t.bat Jt is not tbt best u11 of tbt land." ' - < F-~·J CA«PENTER·. ' I ~ ... ;· Cou~ty ~~ cof,J. ii. ~1..,..tt do lbe 111n1. · _J ' I re:spectfully urae the Board Supervisor& In the County of 0r1,.. all others who ml&ht hive:~ ,.......bl• 1nlerest in lhil a eprtbeSeP~•/"C rpen er si ·Pointing out that 1"bCb of what Pe proposed is ltot heW,'. Carpenter ad°"· that he will do everything he can tq e&rD' out ~hese proposa ls. Jn his reeoau)len'datloo1'0r'. ~okt-ier joint use of El Torol Carpenter Hid, too, "is RQIJ(Jcafly p_osSlble~· He ~d he fee ls it Is necessary to °"~ Marine Corps If they are to ktl!p QieWJ!. base, Opefl !Or mainy_ye11rs. ' Carpenter 1tr~ed that joint Ufe only IOr a specif ic petiod of time -"' suggetcd a 10-year maxlmum: · _,, He also suggested that military use: «i the facility should be phased out durin~~ the next deeade, a~. · , '"' ,Carpeqter .SI.id there should 'be . relocation or runways at ~ r.f'ir~ 1 staUon an~ said a terminal and;parkln faciUties should ':'e bµU l ey Uiti .C:OU,oty o th~ base. · , • Carpenler maintained t\iat ·uie ·voium of comlTJercia l traffic. a.t j!:I Toro w9U1 be insignificant in Its .e(fec~ on the l.rea. De.tailing his recOmmi;!ndatloni . fO, c.i.mp Pendleton, carPeiittr ia1d •·.-e"COn.• necessity to its .use would b:e coopfrati from' San Dieg~ County. • He cited the hazards of eristin~ Lindbergh Field there,, calling Jt1 "i~ powderkeg that must ultimately expl~~ DAILY 'ILOJ ltotf "'°" THIS IS CENTER OF ACTION" ~OR INDUSTRIAL GROWTH- In Fountain Valley, a Fr"way SfNrkl a Boomiet "Any crashing aircraft on approach to',l the San Diego Airport, or on deJiartur<. for that matter, &~Id result in ~ greatest loss of ure and property in thl CO ERP ER ••• friends instead of charity. investigators have also staled that he refuaed to cooperate in the internal investigation of the matter and at t.imu,.. lied. Owsley said Thursdai,Y Some Dfthe toya he gave to an Indian church in Oklahoma and other1 went to his arandchildren who Conwnders Rest Case in Hughes Assets Struggle LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -After 11 days of te!Umony, contenders in a court struggle for eontrol of the hote ls, casinos a11d other assets in Howard Hughes' S3<lO million Nevada domain have rested their cases. The end of testimony came Thursday after 1 judge abiupUy cut lihort the teslil]lQ!:!Y..J!f a !lo&f _who said he had treated Hughes. Only focmal arguments remained today before the case went to the judge. Dr. Harold Feikes. a Las Vegas surgeon called by· the. e c c e n t r i c billlonalre'8 ousted Nevaida operations boss, Robert Maheu, said "yes" when he was asked In court Whether be bad seen Hu1r1hes. are on st.ale welfare. At tbe time of the gifU, Owsley was helping Coerper build an addition to his house. 'Jbe two men had worked on coo1truction jobs together -Owsley as a foreman, Coerper a stCUrity gurad -for nearly five years. Owsley denied receiving the gifts 11 partial payment for h!J housework. "The only thing he told me," related Owsley. "was don't sell them, don't return 'em to Wards and give them to somebody who can use them." Owsley was brought to the witness stand in a surprise move by de fense attorney Cl!cll Ricks, who a s k e d per mlss.lon to put him on early because. of ·the difficulty ln traveling to and from Whittier. His testimony Interrupted that of Police t'hief Earle Robltallle. Earlier in the evening Robitaille to ld commissioners that he made the decision to fire Coerper b8sed on information from Walker'• reports and his ewn talks with Coerper. "It wa s my feeling I could no longer ~llow Officer Coerper to_hold a PQSit.ion.. trust on 001' force." Robitaille 1aid. The poijee chief said he.had 1 "cerclial'' relationship with Coerper. Ricks said he would try te show that Robitaille made his decis ion based en f~ully ~v.idence and might well change his dec1s1on based on evidence brought out in this hearing. · · Robitaille will return to the witness stand when the sixth session of the public hearing starts .at 7 p.m., Jan. 6, in city council chambers. history of aviation.~ , 'll To implerOeat biJ proposal.f, ~pente.r said 'IA pllll mun•be developed once tbt·i political decision has been made." He called foe "immediately planniAC and development artt r the decilkln hu been made , in order to determine how to Implement the decision. "This," he said, "would rtplace securing outside ojlinions about what the decision ought to be, because that 18 prciperly the determination of the elected · officials of Orange County." He· suggested "such a plan together with a·pJan of financing be pro~.and be submitted to the voters of Orlnce County and San Diego County for their ultimate approval." Carpenter made no direct reference to the current Ralph M. Parsons atudy on air needs in Orange County, a study which the county la expected to totllly reject. Sporting Goods In Car. Stolen Somebody pirated ~ worth ef porting-goods -from-a Huntington Beacb- man ·s locked car Thursday as he: visited ' aboard ~ yacht in NewpOrt BeaCh. !' Michael Shaw of 942 Yorktown Ave. discovered the trunk of his vehicle jimmied and assorted skiing and surfln1 gear gone when he returned, 'police said. The car was parked near the Ancient Mariner restaurant while Shaw visited aboard a boat moored n e .a r b y • investigators noted. ome • HOl.IDA.Y: -SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OFF DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTU NITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASI C SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NA ME BRANDS AS MAllRO -DESIGN GUILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MOREi OUR PINI COLLICTION OF ACCESSORIES WILL AUO 11 l'IATUHD AT A 15"/o SAYINGSI • F ~ I 1111 r I 11~ • • DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWl'OIT IUCH 1727 W .... 1111 Dr. '42·2050 O~IN PllDAY 'TIL t ( LAGUNA ll~CH p, .,,...,,, Interior Dotl1nera AVlll•lllo--.AID-NllD l45 North Co111 Hwy. 494-4551 OPliN FRIDAY 'TIL f ...... , • .-.......... e...., 141o116t I " • • I t I I I I I • L I • ) U~I T1ltpllolt; Puss in a Boot How \vould you like to find this gu y in your Christmas stocking? His name is Leon (that's Noel spelled backward) and he is just a cuddJy, three-month did lion cub. He lives at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. 'Need to Re store Calm,' Pereira Says at Forum By JACK BROBACK gers. · oi""' 1>11ur ,....., Steff "It Is our destiny to cope with change "lt Is .time to stop finger-pointing, to and il would be a pity if we expended all calm down. Jf there is hope for the future our material strength and physical it is not In stifling our creative genius. energy trying only to cure the mistakes hobbling our industrial might, blocking of yesterday rather than meeting the technical achievement, crippling sci en-challenge of tomorrow,'' Pereira added. tific progr~s. HOPE FOR FlITURE '•, "It is just the opposite. We must The planner held hope for the future : marshal and utilize lhese capacities to ''Let us remember the same &erYe man's compellin& needs for technological giant that 1deslroyed our environmental~1urvival.""~-----landacape · end-wa -of--iife-an al.!IO That was the essence of the charge to a restore it. Let us send Dr. Frankensttin 11ession of the Orange Countr Forum_<?! back to the drawiriLboard. · Town Hall -Thursday by Wilham 4 Per· "We can sweeten our water. We can eira, famed archltect-pla11ner. grow trees back on <lur barren hills. We "We must find solutions within the can improve the Jife of lhe city. We can existing frame of reference : a highly in time correct the problems of the urbanized, sophisticated , industrialir.ed automobile and the lack of public and above all dynamic society,'' the tran sportation. We can develop aircraft speaker continued. "Much as some of us and engines amenable to our way of life would like to . we cannot stop the world and reap the true benefits of the air and let off the trouble.making passen· age." Church News Due Tuesday Orange Coast churches an~ temple~ desiring to announce special se rvi ces for the holiday season should submit necessary iioformation to the DAILY PIWT no later than noon Tuesday. The newspaper is planning a y,·rapup slQ..ry. on . all_services offe_red. ]t will be published in \VednesdaY editions. Announceme nts should include the name of the organization, church or temple, time of services, location, minister, sermon title and any other needed informat.ion concernirig the nature of the service. Articles can be brought to any DAILY PIWT office. Locations include: 330 West Bay St. Costa 1'fesa ; 2211 West Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach ; 222 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach; 17875 Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beach and' 305 North El Camino Real, San Clemente. Pereira pointed to examples of creative design in the past. "Perhaps the greatest of all 1\'aS Washington, D.C. Not only because of L'Enfant's inspired master plan but because it represented the triumph of practical idealism tJYer the seemingly unsurmountable o b s tac I e s presented by partisan politicians. self· interested land cwners and an apathetic public. Precisely the problem! that confront us today. The speaker quoled arch itect Morris Ketchum Jr., who said: "The city is the natural gathering· place for ()Ur thinkers, our innovators. our specialists. It is where education nourishes and arl is born. "It is the generaior of our national wealth. There is no reaS()n it should be dirty, ugly and generally unliYab\e. ll should be. in fact, our greatest work of art." Pereira added: "Urban planning ls not a matter of streets and buildings. It is the art and science of accommodating man and his nature to his environment, his highest Ideals .and his most mundane needs. Viewing with alarm is not enough." DA Investigators Suing Hicks , Orang·e Count y fiYe tnYestigators on Orange C.ounty District Attorney Cecil Hicks' sla!f are suing their boss and county government for more than $30,000 in overtime pay da~g back six years. be suit filed in Superior Court by the Orange County Employes Association brings to the boil a long-simmering dispute In the DA 's office on payment of authorized overUme and who gets it. Hicks~and;be camny-are named as defendants by investigators Alvin L. Brown. Dtn H, Burton. Grant R. Bertole~ Arthur S. Peterson a n d Frederick C. l\1artin. They want a total of $30,598.44, noting that a claim filed against lhe county earlier this year has been denied, in effect, with failure to process the claim. All five charge that payment of authorized overtime in Hicks' office has never been consistent and no uniform measure or rei mburse ment exists for those men working more than 40 hours. Tbt invutigative staff is known to have been diYided on the overtime issue and Hicks has been accused of favoritism It • ' some In reimbursement. Hicks sharply challenged the latter allegation Thursday. "I categorically deny any favoritism Is involved," he declared, adding it should be noted for the record that the cla ims go far back beyond the dale he took office . Hicks was appojltted after former DA Kenneth Williams was appointed to the Superior Court bench. · "Essentially, I think this is a question or whether the overtime was voluntary," Hicks explained. "I dcin 't think it is a diYisive thing in the office. The complaint filed by the five Investigators claims they ~nd Hicks reached agreement last ~lay on the issues involved, but the agreement has nevecJ>een carried out. "Apparently tht only way 10 settle il Is th rough a lawsuit," the Olstrict Attorney continued. "It's one of the most affable lawsuits in the world," ht added. "One of the guys suing was just in my office talking about another case,"' fMQIJ, c.crmo.r !81 1'7tJ H -. Barefoot Manson Bars Lawyer . 'No .Man Can Speak io~ Me ,' Says Cul t Leader ...... !fire S<nlca LOs ANGELES -Nomldle clan leader Charla MllllOl1, arralane<t on the nlnlh murder charged to him, refused to accept a lawyer Thursday, u 'he stood barefoot before the bar or justice. "No man CAA speak for me because !Jn not !lie ordinary type ot penoo," Uld lbe bearded u-«>11vlct eharjed with Germ Supply; 1 Ordered Destroyed W ASIDNGTON (AP) -1be Pentagon announced today pl1111 lo destroy all germ warfare stockpiles wwler condiUona o1 "abaolute safety and MCUl'ity." The offensive biological a g en t a and toxin stockpiles, manufactured originally for use against humans and crops, will be destroyed at their current locations in Pine Bluff, Ark .• the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Denver, Colo., Ft. Detrick, Md., and Beale Air Force Base, Calif. Officials stres.sed there will be no , movement <lf any of the agents. This would appear to assure against a flart-up of the kind of running dispute which occurred when the Army set out to get rid of more than 26,000 tons of obsolete nerve and mustard gas by dumping it ln lhe Atlantic. The destruction of the germ warfare stockpiles, ordered by President Nixon 13 months ago, is due to begin early next year and be completed in about a year'• time. mutennlndinl lbe Tat.·La Bianca mus murder1. Qe look~ up at Superior Court Judge George M. Dell and demanded to act as his oWn attorney, u he has repeatedly in the drawn-out Tate murder case. Judge Charles M. Older has rtpeatedly denied tboae requests. Manion, 36, and Bruce DaYis, 27, another member al the IO-Called Manson Family, are accused of the dismemberment murder ol a movie 1tuntinan mJssinl nearly t \i years. Donald J. "Shorty " Shea, 311, who alllo worked on the now-notorious Spahn J.1ovie Ranch. i! believed to have been Jtpbbed to death and cut into pieces for disp()l!lal. Dell denied Manson's request to act as llls own counsel immediately, reJterating the findings ol. earlier judges that Manson Cape Kennedy Bomb Peril Tightens Space Security CAPE KENNEDY Clll'll -Persons enterine the space center were subjected to a close crtdenUall check today followlnC an anonymous telephone threat that the moonport would be blown up by two carloads of dynamite. Three suspects were picked up, but two were released and the other was cleared of any connection with the threat, although held on other charges. -The caller told the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Daytona Beach, that after 11 p.m. Thursday "the Cape will no longer be there." The deadline passed vdthout ·incident. FBI agents declined to discuss the case, but a space agency spokesman said the space center had been included In a nationwide government alert for several months reaulUng rrom threata to federal property elsewhere. Work at the Kennedy Space Center waa > normal today, but extra guards were placed at some gates. One gate normally open to tourista was cloaed but the center's v l 1 i t o r informal!on center remained open. The space agency and Air Force said the base will be closed Si.mday to private drive-through automoblle to u r i 1 t s ''pending result& of the currtnt FBI Investigation into Thursday n i g h t ' 1 alleged bomb threat." The Air Force, which operates adjacent Cape KeMedf Air Force Station, also aTerted Its guards. In addition to guards at all entr·ances In the sprawling, 88,0l»-acre moonport, all critical spact! facilities are under separate guard. This Includes the launch pad where Apollo lt Is being readied for flight ne1t month, astronaut quarten and the moon rocket assembly building. FA IRVIEW STATE HOSPITA[: I Home lo 2.100 people of ell ages from infenl to senior citizen, ell men · tally retarded requiring residential care. Some wa lk, some don't, and 1 some ore _b~dtidden_b_~I .they_elLlove_ Christmas es much es eny kids in your fam ily. Come Christm as Morning the Volunteer Services Depart· ment at the hospital will try to provide 2 new presents for each patient; they will try to give appropriate gifts that are just rig.ht for each young- ster. But they're on the short side this year -not enough presents to go around. The kids in bed s need crib mob iles and transisto r rad ios, end the eclive children need mus ice I to_is._ end blocks, end pull toys. end ell sizes of rubber end plastic be lls. Anything musical will do. eny books waa "wholly lncepable' •ot delendlq him- self. 1 .I ManJOO said he thoucht lbe lndlclihent charging hJm with Shea'• rilurder wu based on ''hearsay" and wu a "pubUc:it1, stunt." , "On tile trial level. I think I cu hlndle 11:: the cult leader llAld. addlnC that establishment lawyers were· on utbe same ball team" as the pro1ecutor1. 1 Dell• denied the request and ~ retorted, "Your esoteric fal.le face 11 crumbling iD front of your children.'~ SeYeral of Manson's Young womeni followers in the courtroom '1uled. • Dell did not rule immediately on Dlvlst reques t, noting that the defendant, wM surrendered to police several weeks ap. had attended the Universjty or TennettN for two years. The third penOn ~. Steve Grogan, 19, wu ·upected to be brought here from Inyo County -where he Is held on another charge -tor: arraignment today. Manson and Davis said they did· no( wish to be represented by the 1•"1"1'11 who appeared with them for UNI arraignment. In Manson's cue, It WU Irving Kanarek, whom the cult leadtr' has tried to fire as hla attorney 1n the Tate murder trial. 'lbe case was receued until next Wednesday so the defendanta COWd confer with their attorneys cf record and reach a decision on representation. Manson, is still on trial with three y,·omen followers in the slaying of actress Tate and six others. That trial ii scheduled to resume Monday after .: recess for a new lawyer to catch up on the case and take oYer for a millinl defense atrorney. Manson and Davis are also charted Id tile July igi;g lliaying ol mflJ)elan G~ Hinman. The c&trlct attorney'• ~ said it will try to consolidate tbe HlmriU and Shea cases when they come to trial. up to 3rd grade 1eve too. If you've got a few minutes tonight, grab one \ I or more of your own kids, get in the fam ily wagon, and go to Kori's or Penney's or Sear 's or Thrifty's or whata.ver's close, and buy a musical something-or-other for somebody at Fairview. Don 't b other to wrap it, somet imes t he wrappings are too tough to get off (or you can call Mrs. Enid Lothrop. Director of Volunteer Services, 545·9331 et the hospil•I end she'll tell you whet else they neea). Then drive on out to 2501 H•r-,_ bor Blvd. lo the hos pital end follow the "Chri stma s Donelions" signs end they'll guide you right to the desk area where you leave fhe present. Your kids'll think you 're something else end so will the people el Feirview. 7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070 ... --------· -~--· -··· ' • f I • I I I f e..11.Y PILOT '"""· Dec ..... 18, 1'70 There ls A .Hughes Poland Riots Flare; Ru ss Emlia ssy Hit WARSAW (AP) -Violence broke out again In Gd.wk Thuraday night, a bomb repon.dly eiplod«l behind the Soviet Embauy ln w..,aw and , Poland '• premier warned that rlotera protesting price increues woo1d be shot on sight. Radio Sr.czecin, in the former German Port cl Stettin\ indicated that trouble continued there also. There· wa1 no I if Ung of the nightly curfew1 imposed tn the BalUc tri-cities of Gdansk, Gdynla and Sopot and in Szczecin, several miles from the East German border. Broadcuts from Gdansk Tbursda1 Right 1aid "gangs of hooligan&" were attacking food strucks and "many of the trucks were thoughUessly destroyed.'" Radio Szczcin reported public bullding1 there were set afire and shops looted. Early today the station appealed fot ob&trvance of the curfew restrictions. lndJcating that unrest in the port bad not subs.id ed. · Premier Jozef Cyrankiewics told the By DICK WES't nation by televiSion Thursday night that An I-year-old boy named Virainla to to 20 persons had been killed and writ.ts : "Some of my little friendJ uy hundred11 wounded in the rioting, which there ii no Howard Hughes. Pleaae tell started Monday jn Gdansk when 11hlpyard me the truth: It there a Howard workers demonstrated against ino-euei Hugbell?" avera1ing 20 percent in the prjce of food, It i.s hard to answer 8 letter like that. fuel, clothing jnd other commodities. Earlier In tfie nlght the premier Issued .. Raids Contin.u·e -·. ' -, .. -'flirougnTruce ... SAIGON (Ar) -American and South .VietnamHe f«cu in Vietnam will obaerve U.bour ceUe-firet f« Oirl1tmu and New Year'&, bUt-lnfonned IOW'ces uJd American bombera would continue heavy ra.ids on North Vletname:ee 1uppJ,y routes in LIOI and Cambodia during the truces. The allied commands announced .today that their forces In Vietnam would bold their· fire unleu attacked from I p.m. Ile<:. 24 Salgoo time unW I p.m. Cluistnw Day, and from I p.m. New Year'1 Eve tot p.m. Jan. t. The Viet COng announced earUer that tts forces would cblerve ceue-flrf:I of three days each over Chriltmaa and New Year'a, and four days for the Ttt ftltlvaJ of the lunar new year Jhe lut week in January. The cease-fires proclaimed last year by the opposing aides we.re of the u.me length. • ceee-fire IMOUDctmenta . uld IQYtblnr about Cambodia, w h er e 12,500.-Sauti Vietnamese troopl ar1 c u r !'tint b -•ting and American llomben 0y-1n support of Cambodian troop1 11 well .. u the South Vietnam< ... Tbe.!JIOimnan In Phnom Penh for the C a m b O d I asn Command said he peraonally doddt think there should be a cease-fire, but ht 1.ndJcated hill government Na rucbed no deciJion on the matter. • » Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commandtt of U.S. forces In VI-. told hll men In a Chrlllmaa -111111 "aac:riflce Js as much a part ol. artatma .. an> the joy and .,.,._ of beinc wllb family u d loved ones. 0 Your ucrifice for tbt Vietmmele P<OPI• wbo are flgbllq fer their - ol choice Ia In the spirit of thla -·" , Abrams uld. ''. .. Perhapt there ii M gMater reward in life than to see your effort.s help another In hll llrlvlnl ""' hope and a better future.'' 1 The U.S. Command aMounced the lou 1 of two more planes aDd three helicopters, with four American crewmen killed. three wounded and two mlalnl. Tbls raised to 7,392 the number of American planes and helicopters lost 1n the war. i:r i:r i:r One hestitates to tell a kid an outright ••0rgans of militia, the 1ecurlty aervice Ue for fear that when he grows up and I "-f ~-h UI be and other cooperating orgaos are under eama uie a"'... e w come obligation to take up all legal means of emotionally disturbed. enforcement -induding the use of Ul'I Ttl.,._,. YULETIDE SPIRITS ARE STILL HIGH-EVEN IN WAR These Two Gls In Salgen Look Over Vendor's Treas The American and South Vietnamese commanda said nothing about a Tet cease-fire, but they are expected to announce one of at lea.at 24 hours duration unless they detect a m a s s I v e enemy buildup indicating a repetition ol the 1968 Tet offensive. Launched under cover of a cease-fire. that was the biggest enemy offensive of the war. Neither the allied ·nor the Viet Cong Yanks Fly Home (Any boy named Virginia la going to weapone: against all penon1 committing have enough problems 111 it la.) violent attack! on the lives and health of On the other hand, ooe ls reluctant to citluns.11 say anything that might destroy a child'• Informed aources aaid a bomb exploded faith in Las Vegu. fn the back yard of the Soviet Embwy Well. the motto of the Nat I on a J in the capital. but no one wu injured. Association of Professional Bureaucrats Workmen were called to repair the Ls: "When in Doubt. Mumble." And that damage, the sources uid. ~eems a pretty good rule to follow in this Western diplomatic m1ss1ons I n instfnce. Warsaw said tensions appeared to be Franco Appears at Rally Supporting ~asque Trial Pontiff Misses Vatican Event; Illness Blamed F ot Christmas From War Zones SAIGON (AP) -A5 many u 1,000 American servicemen are 1pending Christmas at home UDdet the new lM•• policy for troops in Vieuwn, the U.S. VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI COmmand &aid today. , It isn't easy· to mumble in print but I mounting in other parts or Poland. trust the reply I have composed will be A representalive of communist p a rt y 1uffici~nPy,.)ndistinct: leader Wladyslaw Gomulka was sent to "Y~-'virginia, there-is a Howard -Gdansk and toltt the workers in a Hughes. broadcast they would get pay increases In 1971 to offset the ri11 in prices. Britain's Communist party newspaper, the Morning Star, said the Polish "He exists as certainly as Nelson Rockefeller and H. L. Hunt and AristoUe Onassis exist. "Not believe in Howard Hughes! You economic reforms were "planned to readjust wages as well as prices. But while the price increases w e r e 't immediate, the wage changes were to be delayed." MADRID (UPI) -A rare appearance by Generalissimo Francisco FratJco at a Madrid rally answering foreign a'itlciml over the Basque coort-marlill indicates his government intend! to Lake a tough line in the case, diplomatic observers said today, The official Cifra News Agericy esti· m;ited 500,000 persons: took part in the rally Thursday during which Falang:ists urged the government top push Basque nationalists "to the wall." r The 16 Basques on trial before the court.martial an charged with murder J Lunar Crawler ~~~~1;:-.ist acts. Six of them faC9 ~~~t;l'~;-';-'j·~Hi-r-:;;:"T----;;~~;--;;;:;-----:;;:~ense-lawyers quoted~bY-ctrraiiii:l' N 3 1. M'J they did not ei:pect the verdict to be an-....,_,,_,,_ ears 14 l e nouncad before Saturday. The five judge• of the court.martial have been in ~Ju. might -as well not believe in the oil dtpletion allowance. "Nobody sees Howard Hughes, but that ts no sign there is no Howard Hughes. The most real things ln the world are tho.5e that neither children nor men can .... "Did you ever see CIA agents lurking In the shadows'! Of course not. but that'• no proof that they are not the.re. "Howard Hughes is as real as the American dream -the dream that you ._.----·may-one-day~be~worth--sirbiltiorrdollarJ and own the state of Nevada. "Some of your little friends may try to tell you that Howard Hughes actually is someone else -Judge Crater, perhaps or Amelia Earheart. Virginia, your little friends are putting you on. "They have been affected by the likeplicism of a skeptical age. They do not believr. because he Is not seen in his casinos. "But when you hear the clicking of dice, the whir of the roulette wheel and the cry or "Black Jack!' You know that Howard Hughes is very real indeed. "No Howard Hughes! He Hves. Virginia. And a thousand years from now, or for as long as men believe the next spin or the slot machine will hit the jackpot, there'll always be 1 Howard Hughes." ' -UPI Mark On Walks liion since Dec. 9, when the trial ended with a courtroom riot by the BasqUe de- f~ndants and their suppartera and rela- MOSCOW (API) -The Soviet moon robot neared the three-quarter mile mark today in Its month~ld travels around th e tives, AIJ of the 15 were either members ot Sea of Rains, the Tass New! Agency said. _2 M. J do ted. Ta .. oaid Lunokhod One, whlcb .... en n IC depo.11ited on the moon by the Luna 17 •pacecrart last Nov. 11, bid r~or_Ha!!horing stationary and conducted experiments tbat required no movement from Monday F , , p , lhrougb 'lbursday. ug1tive nest "Today, the vehicle's movements wert resumed, heading in a M>Utheastuly direction and negobiating amall boUows and bypassing boulders," Tass said. "During this communication session, the moon vehicle covered 197 meters, bringing it to 1,022 meters (3,336 feet ) covered for the whole period of its work.'' The report aaid the eight-wheeled, remote controlled vehicle remained In good operating order. It functions as a mobile laboratory that samples moon soil, map& terrain through stlll and television photograph! and analyzes radiation in space. WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Rhode Island .men were indictfd by a federal grand Jury today on char1es of harboring the antiwar priest Father D a n I e I B.errJ~an "'.hile he was a fugJtlve prior to h.is 1mpr1sonment on charges o f deslroyina draft record.11. The indictment names W J 11 i a m Stringfellow a n d Anthony To w n e at whose residence on Block Island in Rhode Island the priest was arrested by FBC agent.. last August, Atty. Gen. John N. MJtchell said. • Berrigan had eluded federal authoritie.!I for several monUui bef«e he wu arrested by _FBI aaenta, one Of whom wu posing as a birdwatcher. Nor'easter Leaves Chill East Storm Drops Hea vy Snow; MounW.in States Freeze California 81 UHITaD l'lt:l:Sl IH11:1t:NATIOH .. L Wit>!.,, -theor, 1-IHd l llY !., ..... .,.. t1llt 1"111. """•lned I" Soultlern Cl l• lloh"nl1 """' l'I the w1lip of 1 w.111 sl9Nn front lrlll d\11nl>fd modt••I• 1moo.ints of rtln. A c~1nct of 1c1tttred Olhc!wen t•l11t<1 t~•outh S1lu'i:l1v. TIMI ~It~ In LM A""lto Tl'lurMltY w11 Sf, ••11tt/'lln• lod1v'1 fofte11! rn1•lrnu,..., "" C¥.,.1'11M law al O l1 ••NCIN I" , ... C.lvlc (t1'!tr. Tll•N w•s PIO smot1 I" !fie ba1111. Maunt1 l11 rt'6<'11 fled ll'll'llOM hit!\\ t11 rM tow -tnd kY bl1111 tlf A-tlic t lr tH'W9l'tt .-.ow tnd ,,_. ... to - lt'MI. Thi 1110W ~ Wll ""' •,tlOO fftl. Thi C1lller>ll1 Hltflwev l'l!'tfl wld lrllt cl'Mllfl1 _. ...,.,..,,°'11 flt' \Ollllt!!'I _,,.,,. Iba.... lloe lf!O'# ltYtl. $0uthtrn C1Ulonll1 dlltrh Wl!rt hit wf!ll -m ild Wff,,.,.,. 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I or sympathized with ETA. a Basque or- ganization working underground against the Franco regime for the last 15 year~. Ten! of thousands of Falangists wear- ing their traditional blue shirts and giving the raised-arm fascist salute marched through Madrid crying "ETA Al Pare- don!" IETA to the wal l.) LL· Gen. Joaquin Femandei: De Cor- doba. captain general of Madrid. atlacked foreign critics of Franco's treatment of the Basques and other political op- ponents. • failed to attend ordination ceremonies Pan American World Airways M d today in St. Peter'! basilica for 47 World Airways are running low-cost Americans because. Vatican sources charter fli1hts to Oakland, and to New 11aid, he did not feel physically up to it. York for aervicemen who want to 10 But official Vatican s po k • 1 ma n home for 14 day11 under the new proaram. Federico Alessandrini said the 73-year-old A round trip to the West Coast costs $.150, ponliff was almost completely recovered compared with a regular one·way from a mild case of innuenza which kept economy fare of about $510. him in bed one day. "~ter flights are allocated to all "The Holy Father ls well," said militaey ·regions in Vietnam bued on .Alessandrini. "He has been without fever troog strBngth," a U.S. spokestnan aaid. for the past two day! and is receiving "That way the man in the boond&Cks will aides regularly." get a chance to go home." The Pope sometimes attends -and He said some Gis are also going tiom• says a few words to new priests -at the on regularricommercial flights and by ordination ceremonies and masses in St. hitching riaq; on military planes. Peter's Basilica . But he curtailed or "A lot of guys won't want to go," the Chiches.ter_Set For Long Trip Across Ocean -cancelled"""Jnosr-engage·ments aftera n-s-poke:mran Said. ··~ere-1 no Yray-~ announcement Tuesday night that he antici pate how many will not take • PLYMOUTH, England (AP) -Sir Francis Chichester left Plymouth in thick fog today for Bissau, Portuguese Guinea, where he will begin an attempt to set a 200-mile-a-day single-handed s a i 11 n g record across the Atlantic. The 69-year-old mariner hopes to sail the 4,000 miles'from Bissau to San Juan del Norte in Nicaragua in under 2Q days In his ketch Gipsy Moth VL He has compared the 200 miles a day harr:ier to the challenge or the 4 minute mile in track. Chichester's new boal is a staysail ketch. 57 feet. long and half again as big as Gipsy Moth IV in wh ich he completed his round·the-world voyage in 1967. covering 28,000 miles in 226 days and slopping only at Sydney. Australia. A few &mall craft accompanied Chichester a~ he sailed out into Plymouth Sound. He was soon gwallowed up in dense fog. J:'\ contracted a mild case of inOuenza. advantage of the le.ave pollcy and Vatican sources said the Pope's doctors reduced fares." believe he caught the nu, and a sore He said some ".1en are scheduled for throat, when he stood bareheaded in the rest and recuperation leaves, or R and R, rain 10 days ago to pray before a statue at ~ities in ~uthea.st Alia during the .af the Virgin Mary in Rome 's Piazza Di Christmas hohdays. Spagna. The new leave program went Into The Pope resumed work J a te effect last month. The two-week leave it · Wednesday when be conferred for two offers is in addition to the five lo eevea boon with Msgr. Giovanni Bene Ill, the d~ys of R and . R 1;h•t every GI ~ assistant.,Vatican secretary of state. Vietnam gets dunng hiJ one.year tml!. U1 the war wne. New Device to Spot Fog Banks Revealed CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -The U.S. Department of Transportation says It is developing a laser devi ce that can 11pot offshore fog banks up to three miles away and will trigger warning signals such as fog homs. The Transportation Department said the. device l! designed to replace equipment currently in use by the Coast Guard. Existing devices ere able to detect general fog conditions but cannot pinpoint specific fog banks. When a serviceman goes on R and R, his tr3mportation trt and from such places as Hong Kong, Bangkok and Hawaii is paid by the military. But whfln he goes home for le.ave under the new Po licy. he nonnally ha.s to make his: own arrangements. Servicemen on leave are eligible to travel to the United States on military aircraft when space is available, but tliey must have a return commercial ticket ta ensure they are back in Vietnam on time. Many Gls won 't be able to go home for Christmas because they can't afford th& fare. But many others due to be discharged during the Chrisbnas-New Year period are being released early to get them home for the holidays. Tre at for Jtilie's -C:lmls JuJie Nixon Eisenhower's rourth ~rade class from Ca thedral Girl s' School got a big treat Thuroday when they got to go through a receiving line st the White-House to meet tho l'resldenl and Prime ' Minister Heath of England-Shown from !ell art Nixon, Heath, Mrs. Nixon, Secretary of State WU. liam Rogers and Mrs . Rogers. Julie is in the fore. 1round. --( - • \ I \ " • D°MLY-PiLOT EDD'ORIAL PAGE • .. ' I Should Earmark Fee I . Hunti~gton Beach city councilmen Monday eve_lling "ill .consider a staff recopunendation to inc;easi the parkt~g fee for beach visitors from 75 cents to $1 a day. Since the state Parks and Recreation Commission recently voted to increase its beach parking r3tes by the same amount , and since neighboring cities charge no less, it is likely that the council will support the in· crease. W~ile one always regrets any additional public levy, it appears a sound busioess move by the city to follow suit. ~Y all accounts from the city staff. the 2.200-space beach parking lot was patronized this year far more than projections indicated. More people -not fewer -will want·to come tO the beaches next year and when -you have journeyed from San Bernardino a $1 char"e to park conveniently close to the sea wilJ seem like a bargain. It. will indirectly lighten the community!s tax bur· den since most beach users are from out of the city. The $10 season pass will still be available to those local residents who do go to the beach regularly. The councilmen should be careful, however, to in· 1ure that the extra revenue is earmarked for a specific fund-preferably one identified with recreation or beau- tification and not just casually dropped into the city cof· fers. It should be indicated what city service the addi- tional income will bolster. Rides for tl1e Elderly Lack of public transportation in Huntington Beach, and Srluthern California as_a whole, is never more acutely felt than at Christmas time. Fortunately, it is also the time when. something is d.one about it. People rally together to provide car rides for the elderly and others unable to afford an auto so they can enjoy the decorations and do their Christ· mas shopping. · Some citizens are provldlng the ~service qn their own. The city-sponsored Youth Coalition Committee and the Junior Women's Club also are jbintly support- ing a program of arranging rides to shopping centers. But they need more drivers, and more cars. Anyone wishing to help should call ~' the number o! the Huntington Beach Community Center. which the groups are using as a headquarters, from 10 a .m. to noon. Not everyone who needs a ride stands with hJs thumb up at an intersection. Th.ere are many people who cannot get that far, Jon~ p~le confined to their homes for much o! tht year. . · These civic groups will help find them for you. Support for Teen Help Fountain Valley has taken a major step for- ward in communicating with troubled youth by throw· Jng official support behind T~n Help. The aim of the youth agency is to counsel teen- agers, aid drug abusers and find jobs. It may expand into other areas in the future. With the city's finan¢al support -$15Q per month, a one-acre site for its headquarters, and up to $2,500 to prepare the headquarters site -Teen Help is sure to have a strong start. It has enough money and moral aupport now to survive those first shaky months. City councilmen showed courage in committing city money to such a project. Most parents, if not most citt· zens, agree that communicettion with today's youth is a great concern. But as taxpayers, they aren't always ready to put their money behind the goal. Fountain Valley councilmen. however. are willing , to do the job they feel needs to be done. And their finan· cial commitment isn't unlimited. It stops when Teen He lp can handle its own resources. The monetary offer Is a sound one~ ' ' 4»~ ..... ""'~ ...... H 11 0IL IS fHKKER THAf.J WATER.' Fanallfl A••i•tance Plan For Doctors: Newspapers Are Far Fairer Now Doubling Cost of WeHare . Periodic Examinations WASHINGTON -In the year sila President Nixon first proposed FAP, the auiJtance plan for a minimum floor under family inrome, its projects cost has increased by 25 percent -lrom $8.2 billion to $10.8 billion annually. At the best these are merely shadow estimates for the years lo oome. They are more than ,.dou- ble what fJle federal government is now spending on we l · ~· fare. ~. work. taken up the plan next year It ls probably more likely that a real test-period will be _ reqfured, an idea which the Nixon ._,.., "-·'\ A reader ia Delaware wants to know adrninmf.il.tiQn does not like at all. -11. " t , •• why 1 haven 't oommented on the "un- A te!lt, it is argued, will cost a ltm. of Maill:>Ok derground press" that is springing up in money and merely put off meaningful citie!I all over the U.S. The reuon is weUare reform for from two to four J 5imple: 1 haven't seen enough of lhem to years. To the Editor : fotm an opinion that would have any But this is undoubtedly another one of value. THERE IS AN ODO lrony involved \n those ideas whose time has come. lt is a Rising medical cost! demand that But, as a generalization. t welcome the the rise of the underground press. While fair surmise that 10me kind of a family citizens write to government represen-addition of any press, over or under "Middle America'' complains that the assistance plan will finally be adopt@d, if latives, both• state and f~al, .Id-al ground, whether or not it happen!! to mass media. a.re too sympathetic ift ..• But what is more 1 ' · • _omioollLIO~-~~ 1111! test, it seems, was rather more inconclusive. Even the research director of the anti-poverty program thought ao, but gave in under the p~ of the overwhelming personality of D r. Moynihan to bring forth a report in which he had insufficient confid~ • only because no one can lhink of a better laws to correct one of the ma jor causes coincide with my view•. Jn fact, I get deUneeUng the activities of Jeftish and ...... _. .. . . . . . .. . _ ................ ·-.. . w~ _ ~ .?> ~me.~g abou~e_U~re ~ts--= unqualified physicians.' , _ _more.out..ol.ruding things--tbat-jolL-m protM groups, the-lefi jtself-complainl---'11 r======~--~~==0·~~=.C..,wh~s-wtrictr-are gr o-w1-n r ~ust-be-requltedl • tlke own point of view~ .Ibey force me to.re-~that the mass media 11uppress or distort lure-Is the indication that the Ni.Ion ad- ministration h a s ba...r Its proposal on ertremely weak or faulty measure- me11ts of its effect If FAP bas merit It must be based upon the premise that the vastly increased expenditures for welfare will act as an incentive to welfare recipients to be trained for, seek and find work. U111ERWISE, F AP can be viewed merely a.11 an expansion of federally· financed welfare perpetuating all its pre,wit evils. But It now appears that in his zeal to prove that the pla n will be effective, the erstwhile presidential adviser, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, has s o m e w h at e.zcetded the limits of credibility. According to Sen. John J. Williams fRep., Del.) Moynihan simply rigged up a favorable report, on the basis of a New Jeney test, which purported to show that reclpteats of income support payments show no increasing di!inclination toward ON THE BASIS OF this report, ampJ,y astronorrucil. pmod.ic exam1---;;;;;-arte:ar-every five examine my ............... ntions and sha-n such events to the detriment of the nm. illustrated by charll, Pm_ ident Nixon · years to w--• ~-t tlie phy~·"y r~--~ ·~ r· -~ uu _.. • r· my -n d f-•e of what I test•-. tilought the family assistance idea. A THE A VERA GE PERSON will not mentally and professionally unqualified. or re me v..-e ...... .... '" dubious Senate Finance Committee al th M docto d t k d believe. The conventional press today is caught re ize e impact of this program until it any rs o no eep up to ate· between the hammer and the anvil ; tM ordered the ~neral Accounting Office to goes into effect. In this respect It bears a in medical advance!!. examine the reports. They were duly resemblance to the "Head St.art" Such law!I would lower malpractice ONE OF THE Pl\OBLEMS with a twist ol lhe Irony being that, in my opin .. found to be prematurt, misleading and ·is d t · · rate h . 1 democratic:; society that beoomes JO ion, it is perfonning the bes\ job it has program which for a while had wide su1 , oc ors insurance s, ospita highly technocratic ever done Jn my 30 years of newspaper based on inadequate data. public sympathy because it ga ve poor costs, our medical policy oosts, and as ours is that on-experience. 1 happen to think that paperl F~· i~~~il~~~m~nsv~~~y ~Zn~: preschool kids a better chance. Improve the physician's image. Jy those with constd. are far fairer. more balanced. and more "'u !>' But then it was di!lcovered that RICHARD ·DAVJS ersble funds••• af-"""ncerned with "depth-reportm· g" than welfar4 poverty and magically cttate ........ ..., Useful 'workers where only befo-there whatever beneficial effects Head Sta.rt Ltn~'""" re•., •rt wtlame. ~u" """.,... f<rd to own a news-when J started in the business. " h h d ed I · h he lhoullll tclfl"" ""'Ir ..,.._ In JOI ""'1I et i.u.. • had been chiselers and laggards content may ave a seem o van is w n n.e "'~' ti cOflOenH iett1., '° fit .IP.It• or ium1. paper, a radio sta-to live unto lhe ultimate generation on children entered the first grade. and this n1•e 11w1 11 """no.:1. AH .. 11,,. 17M• 11tt1uti. •r.. lion or a ~ chan- federal welfare. was blamed on &uch factors as ;~~;;:111-::= ;:..•!,~ 11 :;...,tto.rtrH:,m: =.:. nel. MinOrity voices unsatisfaM-.. home life, which Head Pot1t"1 wm 1t11t bl .uoi1&11.:1. tend to be heard less Dr. Moynihan i!I being severely '-""'J criticized in his numbered dayi in the Start dld nol !!offect at all. and less, except Ni.1on administration for the alleged Residerits of quite a few slates will fl_~ a. f S l h r 0 u g h t 11 e rigging. Thi! conceivab>~lj<µ<A"'W''"d.Jhtll<-JJDrlE.--''"'inud,_.a"fte.,r'--'thru•'-'''°d°'op"U'°o"n~owf-"F.a•"P'-• _.t,.ba"'---\:lfft~ . ync charity or good will of those who control Moynihan's mo!lt co!ltly mistake. for if relief · rolls have escalated from 100 the mass media.' Congres!I cannot agree this year on a percent to more than 400 percent. They /""'' • . ... ,... .... .., r·v:--..-The emergence of an underground family assistance plan it will have to will find that the floor under income will / _ pre!ls is a readion against this situation. start all over Again next year. steadily rise toward the $5,000, and more, •. ~ «:d,, ~~;> 'ltJ•t J~8:1• .~ · It l!I, on the ·whole, a healthy reaction, mark which befuddled we If are ,. Uu~'•ir.4 U..-J even though some tf the underground entbw:iasts desire. AJ lt docs, $10 billion " ""~· '"-• } ,'." ,_~ ~,, papers theinse.lves (al least the one!I I THE ROUSE RAS pa'8ed F AP by a 1arge margin but in an tnlirely different atmosphere than now exists. U it bad a year will bemmt $20 billion, and so oo, • ~ ' ... _ ._..!:.._J have seen) are scarcely any more and so on. reliable than. the organs they protest Public concern ls mounting rapidly against. But everyone· has a riiht to be over high insurance costs and the manner partial :-. a!I long u that partiality is YET THE ~TTACJ\S on them have never been greater, from all side!!. This ' is not because they have become worse (they are, in fact , much better). but because public need!! and expectations have risen so much in the last 30 years.• They have improved absolutely , but not relatively in ratio to our expanded·educa- tion. awareness, and sophisticatio n. No Free Thinking in Russia in which the insurance companies are openly expressed as such, and not dis- . guised as "fact." •1 dec11Jing which individuals and bodies Every avenue must be kept open for. every soucct of ei:pression and com: munication -especially the ones we may bap(?ell lo disagree with. If ~· over'ground press does not protect the' rigfits of the Underground as zealously a1 it defends its own, both will eventually pe\'ish at the hAnds of the twin paranoidl of extreme right and left. . , should be placed in speeial -and highly priced -categories of coverage. Ref err al Comniissions "Goodness, how sad is ou.r Rus!la!" -NikolOi Gogol One party, one class, and one right way ot thinking -these are the ideological underpinnings of the Soviet state. It follows that any citizen of the U .S.S.R. who publicly deviates from the Com· munist Party line is not only unpatriotic but also deranged. And so it was that fonner Maj . Gen. Pyotr G. Grigorenka 11nd biologist Zhores A. Medvedev, to name only t~·o prominent S o v i e t dissidents, were confined to mental h<>Spit.ats because they spoke out against the regime. To 1 westerner, being declared men- tally incompetent may seem a lesser punishment than being sentenced for a t.ime to t Soviet prison camp. Alexander I. SOizhenitsyn, the 1970 Nobel laureate for literature . and a prison-eamp alum- nus, thinks otherwise. "The incarceration ----- Friday, December 18, 1970 TM editorial page of the Da ily Pflot ittks to inform and stim.- uto:te readers by presenting lhis n11wspaper'• opi11ion1 cud com- ~ntory on topic.s of in ttrt1t ond lignificance, by prov;cung o forum for the erpression of our readtr11 opi11ion.1, and bu pre1en1ing the di verse vlettr poinU of informed observers and 1poke.rmen on topics of tilt d4g, Robert N. Weed, Publisher ·--...---.-. pie and many will be scared -but, even ~-) so, the pm:ess o( ideologlcal liberation Ed"'lll:m'ia,t..;:_....,._:_..'."'.",;ow uoder way is irreversible." A major case in point is the County or Marin which ha!I suffered one bomb at- tack on its Hall of Justice in its history - and as a result has found the deductible ~.1! me wo1dli, tla>le:-Bunrnhe9'"Valid? ·Reee8rth Can a small fractkln of a small group _ on its casualty insuranCi! coverage jacked • t 't the Soviet intelligentsi1 -succeed · in to $100,000. ..._ softening the Kremlin 's hardline a~ But automobile and homeowners and o( free-fhinking, healthy people in mad- houses is spiritual murder,'' he stated last June 15 with reference to the CO.fl. finemenl of Medvedev. 1'lt is a fiendish and prolonged torture of those who are to be killed." SOVIET JEWS ~RE a Imo s l aulomallcally suspected of harbqrln& anli-government sentiments. A London- based organization, the Institute of Jewish Affairs, has said that it expecL, 20 or more Jews to ~ tried shortly in con- nection with an alleged airplane hijacking attempt at Leningrad in June. At least lYlO of the two dOll.en or ao persons ar· rested in the case are gentilts. the U.S. State Department told Editorial Researth Repor\.'5. proach to dlssid,ent thoug~t? others faced with the same sort of a~ FRANK '"sHAKESPEARE director oL proach from the insurance companies are the U.S. Information Agency, apparently finding their insurance costs rocketing - thinks so. He recently told 1 group of and their indignation at the so-called in· Washington newsmen that "evidence of surers rising equally rapidly fennent in the Soviet Union i5 becoming · increasingly significant" and that there is INSURANCE EXECUTJV~ concerned "more bubbling" there than formerl y. News of dissident activities in the Soviet Union now figures prominently in USIA radio broadcasts to thal country . Predic- tably, the KremUn has objected and is jamming the broadcasts. The US fA no doubt will broadcast the fact that a Committee ror Human Rights has been formed in Russia to seek ways of guarinteeing personal freedom . ~·ith the publ ic posture or their industry should perhaps tal!_e their eyes off. the main chance for 11 momenl and consider its beginnings. The la tesl vlcUm Qf.. tht_$oYiet _ crackdown on nonconrorrri'ing intenectuals ts Andrei Amalrik, author or the book "Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984" Amalrlk'1 answer to that Wit no. Dear Gloomy Gus: In the beginning. insuran ce was downright illegal , deemed a game of chance on a par with betting, g3.ming and lotteries. Insurance was accepted by society only when It developed the con- cept of a means by which particular segments of .!IOCiety could share the risk of a commonly-faced peril. The operative elelJlen~ were that the risk was common, the insureds ihared in Interest in com- mon, and the purpose of the insurance wa s to distribute the possibility of loss to one member or the group equally among the whole clas.~. In any other cue, in· surance was against lhe law. He was sentenced on Nov. J5 to three years in a prison camp for violating artl~ cle 190-1 o'f the Ruuiall Republian Crimtnil Codt, which covers "clilse- mlnallon of fal!lf:hoodt derogatory to lhe Sovklt stale and •ial 1ySttm." IN A STATEMENT delivered 11t t11e end of his trial, Amalrik declared : "I think th•t 1 am a better patriot than those who lhoot 1bout their love for the motherland and •he> mean by that love f<>rlh<lr~vU.1t1. • Headded lhtHrlal.t such u hil were 1'ln1mded to ICtre peo- Recently Harbor• and S.acht!I Chief Vinet MoorhOUS&-reported In glowlnc terma that the bt>ch park· Ing lot wa.s producing revenve far above projected ~stlm•les. N.oW we are told that the parking fee must be raised ntxl year to pro- vide additional revenue. SOund$ like big e1pensi ve aovunment reaaonJnc do!l't tt! ~K.J. WHAT THE INSURANCE cmnptnles art now up to seems to be to make their bus ineu anything bul a game ol chance. Fair enough, if the return is reasonable. But the public Increasingly is or Ule opl· But the public lncrea.singly Is of I.he opin- ion that 10mehow the thesiJ of pooled use of the County of Marin -may be 011t ot ¢1c. · Clllfon&la FeallU'e Strvlet '' The government proaeculed 'Randy Rugg!! for mail fraud . He had sold cheap carpet.! at high prices. Once a customer had bought a carpet, Randy told him he could get it free: by referring others to Randy for a "commission.'' By dl.s>\aY· ing hls new carpet, a custotner could get his friends to-buy-similar carpets, or so Randy said. The court. sentenced Randy to jaft Under the Jaw a scheme for a "geometric progression" or sales is fraudulent. IL would be impossible for every customer to get a free rug by such a scheme. If he could, the company would go broke. "ln·a !9Cheme likt this, time alone will lhow that the Company is not profitable - unless it does nol keep ils promises,'' said the court. JN 1161 ·THE California Legislature banned "referral" commissions on car sale11. No seller can lawfully get or at- tempt to get someone to buy a car at a discount or commission based on some futurt event, like someone else buying ano\her car. Salesmen had abused this way of getting the buyer to tip them off about TieW buyers. Later, the law banned thl!! sales method for all installment sales. It forbids all »ealled rebates. discounts. comn1tssions. and the like based on the buyer'a sales, or lip leading to the seller making a nle. Beware or sales handled by mail or telephone .if the seller ls to deliver the contract later, especially if lhe purchase calls for lnstaUmcnts over a period of time. ' CALIFORNIA CLOSELY regulates In· atallment contract 11ale11. Such an agree- ment .muaL1eLforth all the terma. snd the buyer bis a rilht to a complete copy '· • without any blanks when he complet; his purchase. The contract is invalid if ft vlolaltll thl!I act. Out-of.tlate salesmen of\en negotiate by mall or telephone. Purchases madt through out-of-slate credit card com· panie1 may. involve the laws of sever;' states. While federal laws may provi . some consumer protection If money i paid out. this protection ii only as gooiti as the solvency of the seller. 1 No te: C4lifornia latouers -offer th~-' colunin .so 11ou ma11 ktiow about ouri' lows. ( B11 6eorf1e __ .., Dear George: I understand It Is not. proper to -< extend the little finger whe9 drink· " ing coffee or tea, although moaL " people think !IO. Could you tell me ; the Mght way to hold, py, a cocktail? STfCKLER . Dear Stickler: • TighUy, ii you're drinking around , a bunch or newspapermen. I've ... ·, I•~ boilermalim (both . ptfta) since lunch. CONFtDENTfAL TO HUBERT H. HUMPllREY, Y<p. H.H.H. tc- tually IS pretty allltcro!li_Ye. but t don'l Ullnk you can get elected Vice President 1galn oo alltler-ft~-. -alone. Too little, too late. -•; • .. I •• W eHare.,, Trade ' Bill Feared Dead W ASlllNGTO (AP) -'I'll< Senate's conglomUate bill on Social Stcurity, trade, weUare and a variety of other sub)ects appear1 dead despite a demand from Prtsldent Nlloo that by this aesston action be i.~en by CooiJ'eSI before It adjourns. Rep. Wilbur D. MlllJ (!). Jud N• Ark.), poworf\JI chairman of ge f.XeS tile House Ways and Means Committee, llld Thursday he iU D . ' sees no chance of reaculng "the ,,_,_ iss avis legislation in I confer.nee, even if the Senate pUJtl it. And key senators, after a w.. rit Appeal paruameni.ry ••• , • ". d lasUng for houri, said all tile NEW YORK (UPI) _ A maneuverill& leaves a1moat no chance !« the leglslaUon Ill federal judfe today refused to the Senate. erant a writ of habeas corpus Neverthetas, aupporten of for black militant AngebJ . the three major provlslcm in Yvonne Davis currenUy being the bill still are trylq to keep ' , their pet project. alive. held in the women a house of Backers of a 10.percent detention pending extradition -Social Security increase aatd lo Callfomla. they espect tile big bill IO die At the wne lime, the judge, but llW hope to allp their Marvin E. Frankel, stayed the extradition proceedings pending prompt appllcaUon for a continuance of the stay by the U.S. Court of Appeals. John Abt, attorney for MW Davis, said he would appeal imm.ed!ately. Mlllll Davis face! trial in eauromia on kidnap and murder charges res u It i ng from a shootout in a courtroom in which a judge was kille<t. The state court or appeal!, the higbMt court Jn New York, upheld ·the utradlfton ml.er signed Nov-. 17 by .Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The Slate Supreme Court and i t s appellate division have turned down r:equests to overturn the order. . . : . Abt has contended Miss Davi!, 26, a former UCLA philosophy instructor a n d •vowed Communist p 1 r t y member, could not get a fair trial to Ca!Uomt.. She has been indicted on charges or supplyin& guns used in a San Raf1et .courthouse ahootout in whlcb a judae and three other persons were killed. Apollo 14 Gets Check --erinkled-patent- comes on soft ' .. , . . ,. . .,. ... • Bl•cl:, Re<!, Blue, ond Brown ~ BUSTER BROWN. OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 20·12 to 5 • .IUST' ARRIVED • FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS CRINKLE BOB WOLF PATENT ColleCJiates ,BOOTS ALL SIZU INClUDINIJ ILACI a WHITI LtnLJ •uYs • -JI Faahlon laloncl, N-rt Center, '44-1464 I •• . . OAILY l'ILOT .f Solons ·Not-Watelied- Army Chief Denies Spying Report by 8Ul DVA White House Pre11 ~t.ry Rooald Zi<aler said Ntzon was •w•re that Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird WU tnVe1 tlg1tln1 Ervin'• allegatJOllll. But Ziegler eaid no such llpY1nl: was "going ~ in any Wiy at thla: time" and would not be ~tied as long u Nixon was President. Liberals Block Naming Of Dole as GOP. Chief HNVlenD All Iii contemporary c11ei to match todlY'• ,:iact. Chooa• Caravel!•• COMPARE FREE by Bulova. In many 1tytn Price • Quality Style • Guarantee 1 His n' Htrs ltH-Windin& W1lch11 An 111 ocu1lon w•1tl'I. World· !1mou1 1111.wlndin! Om1111 mo111- m1nl. 0111-1111 ng c1!111d 1r cllat1;e1 1ulom1tlc1lly •••rr ""!d- nlgllt. 6t1inl111: 11111 c111, $wt11> 11cond h1nct •• , ••••••••••••• St5 Wil~oul c1!1nd1r •.•••••.••• '85 a.11-wlndlno l•dytft.ilc. 'w11'1d1 tt- 1111 Oii 11'11 Wfill. 1~1( whU1 Of fl ll OW 10114 told CIN, Slppht t!I late! .. Cl'fltal '"'"""'"'' •• 150 Wllll 1tr1, ,..,,.,.,,.l lto • Aut~nti<: Reproductions •All M111I •TR 82 1nd TA 53 ,.,.s1 .9u TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE ,YOU HUNTINGTON BEACH AND COSTA MES4 , • These lll·l'llW matching eng1gem1nt 11'1d wed· ding ring ltylH brig:htl 1P11itling in white or yel· low 14 lct. gold. er'++ PIERCED 0 0 EARRINGS 14 Kon::it, ottroctlytfy at)'ltd to motch ony mood. Trl!Ml:d; • Mlect~ Sterlll'lf SIN.r, 1.2 1CMat Gold f ined ot 14 ICorot Gold. •121 ·-. 5 PC. INTERNATIONAL . SALAD BOWL SET I OH fluted c~tol •lad bowl ond IOUCI bow! with 3 Jll'f'ltf'Dlated Nt"Ylng plKet. L!ml11111 Qu1n!lry --*3" CHARGE IT! Tall t Ill ,_ lo "'· .. 111iioato'll-7L """'1-• Ari*r HUNTINGTON CENTER _ . .._ Hufttlftllon Beech 191.5501 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ""...,..imt. Cost• Mt1a 545-MIS Open MON., thru S4T., ID to 9 SUN., 12 to 5 -. ~· _._. ·--·. -· --·-. ----.. -----. .. ... . . _,._..,..... I Husban~s Hailed With Party : .. • The real Santa Claus will stand up· and be recognlz· ed when the South Coast Junior Wotnan's Clul> mtm· hers honor both . husbands aQ(I new provisionals during, 4 --a Chrlstma-s 1~ktail~rt • . , ... Each· memRr-.w1lL'brin"itfavorite hors d'oeuv:res to sample during the ev'ening'S festiviti~s taking .place at 8 Saturd~y, Dec. 19, in the Fountain 1Vallf}Y hople o~ Mr. and Mrs, Robert ,Marten. , · 1 • • • , · Mrs. Marten; club president ,will be greeting special ~uests an~ their husbands including· the Messrs, and ·J'1mes. 'R9bert jessing!, · La Mirada • Ebell pr,esident: John 'Reilhnluellef; South. Coast Juniors coor:dinator, ·· and William Howard, associate coordinator. · ' Getting acQu3in'ted wlth ·mei:nbers wiu be new pr~ visionals and their husbands, the. Messis. and Mmes . Alan Hall. Bruce Mattern, Donald Johnson, Jerome Balkee and William Griffen. A special party for members' children \\'ill take place at 7: 30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 21, ln the community center. Santa Claus will pay an early visit and distribute candy canes and small gifts.• Twirlers. instructed by Mrs. Gregory, Reinker. will provi4e the program and , cupcakes and punch w~ll be served. . Christpus punch and holiday cookies provided r&- freshments 4uring .a recent board meeting in Mrs. Marten's home. · · Results o( ·the .recent .Pizza sale and Christmas card . sales were announced, and a collection of' food, cloth .. · ir\g and· toys for needy families was turned over to ·, Mrs. Paul' Johnson, Americanism chairman, for distri .. bution. Results ol a membership evaluation conducted under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jon McKibben will be tabulated and sent to Los CeITitos Districl Area · C, where the comments then will be evaluated. along with other district clubs, by the area vice president. ~men ' • BEA ANDERSON, EdltOf' ,.,...,, ~ "' '"' .. r .. '' SANTA$ SERVED WITH SPIRIT -An opportunity for new pro- -\Tisionals,a,nd their•husbands to get acquainted will be offered dur· in~ a Christmas cocktail party for members of South Coast Jun- iors and their husbands. Preparing toiserve the husbands in style are (left ·to right) the Mmes. Larry E . Moeller, Robert Marten and Richard Kozayashi while enjoying the attention is Ed · Borowiec.' Indian SymbO/ism Used to Tell Yule Sto;y ._Camp Fire Girils of the Ayakani group from Bushard School , Huntington Beec~ \viU J?resent a four-ac.t play portraying seasons 1n the l.1ves of early C~h­ fornia Indians as part of a Christmas celebration for their families Sunday. I,>ec. 20. While Cindy Stuck (left) narrates, Neena Gapski, JoAnne Beck arid Frances Schmidt (left to right) carry out the action with symbols. Go urmet Wrapped for Dinner Festive gilts and gourmet dishes will be &hared ,vJien Zeta Beta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Jnternation- al, ho sts the group's annual holiday progressive dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday; Dec. 19, in members' homes. Collecting gilts to be exchanp! during tho party are (left to right) Mrs. J . Norman Thibault, Frank Oosting and Robert Price. Mrs. Thomas Brown is social chairm39. Will Qecision Eventually ·Go Up 1n Cloud of Smoke? • DEAR ANN LANDERS: fl.1y fiance and t have a family crisis we'd like to settle be£ore we marry. I hope you will not lbink we are a.c::oup!e of nuts. Neitber..Leonard nor I use tobacco. We both dislike. smclly .. ashtrays and lhe lingeMng ordor of stale smoke on draperies and uphol.i;tered furniture , not to lPtnUon the !fl'lall holes that appear mysterk>usly after the nicotine fiends have ·left. We do not want any cigarette or cigar !moking in our apartment. Problem: My mother is a heavy-smoker. When I told ~oLour decision she stated OaUy that she would not visit us if that's the way we fell (Incidentally, she lives in this city.) Our decision has become a topic of con- ANN LANDER S venation amon·g the relatives. Are we being foolish, stubborn and unreuonable? ~ CANADIAN DILEMMA DEAR CAN D.: Since you aDd LeOaard bave dedded Utert wtU be no 1moklag hi your apartment yoar motlier 1boald respect your wl1bet -as you would re s pect hers ande~ 1lmtlar cire11m1luee1. IP.S. Anyone who caatot go wllbolt a cigarette ror twe or ·&ltree boun: 11 ln a bad way.) DEAR ANN LANDERS ; You have helped us a great deal in our fight against '· mental .relardatton. We are again asking for your: help in.,_ alerting your millions of readers to the dangers-of accidentn l poisoning ol children. . Poisoning is one of the major causes or brain damage among children under ,Z years of age. In tllinoi1 a)one during. J969 lhere were 12,429 cases of accklental poisoning of children, over one-lhird or these being from-aspirin tablets. Other leading causes are household cleaning preparations, pesticides, paints and varnishes. ' ~ Please, Ann Landers, remind parents to keep all medicines and poisonous materials locked up or safely out of the reach of children. Such precautions could save tMusands of children from brain• damage and death. Thank you · for your help. -DAVID MC>$, Executive Direc- tor, Illinois A.ssociaUOn For the .Mentally Retarded DEAR DAVID M~: Here'1'yoar le&. trr with an added word to every mother wbo read& WI col11m1. Not.bing you ·do in the nelt SCI rnhlaltt CID be IO Important u cbetkin& your medJclae cabinet and 1upply cupboards to make ctrLala all 1ub1lanct1 are locked up and safely out of tbe reacb of your children. 1 urge you not tfl put It off. Do It NOW. It's a matter or Ille and death. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 30- year-old homosexual. Actually, 1 Ullnk I ''closet queen'' Is the name applied to people like me. I play it straight in order to protect my career. No one would guess in a .hundred years. My problem Is that I am lonely. l avo.id cl,.. lriend5hi,PS with girls becauae I hate to be unfall'. I don't feel comfortable enough with most men to be "one of I.he boys." I have no contact with other hom~exuals, In fact I avoid being friend- ly with the nagrant types for rear of being linked with thi:JJJ.~ I would never hang around a gym or gay bar. What happens to people like me? Do we just accept the fact that we must go through life lonely? Can you help us? GAY BUT NOT HAPPY DEAR FRIEND: I have been told tba& perceptive llomosexual1 bave a bu.Ut-ln radar sy1tem wbea I& come1 to aemlnJ the preaeact of tMlr own kind. I beline Ibis is true. Tbe 11ina1s may be ever.so faint, but lbey are discernible to ooe wbo if alert. The attitudes toward -.moeexaat1 Ill our country are changing. ·ney me ao longer considered crlmlnalt in Mme 1late1. I uy It'• lllP Ume we emerpd from tbe Dartl A1e1. PertY.111 you woald be bappler la a largtt city where th• tendency &o con1kler llomnenab Ireab. ls not ~ great. ls a1coholi sm a <.isease! How can the alcoholic be treated? 11 there a cure.1 ... Read the booklet "Alcoho lism -llope and H'elp, 0 by Ann Landen. EnclGSe al cents Jn coin with your request and a long, stamped, self.addressed envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. • i I • ,, I ' I ·.7 ----.. ' • J -. DAll.Y PILOT Ftidl)', D<umbot 18, 1970 -.. . r Horoscope .. • .,. Virgo: Finish · '=Proiect • -I ' 1 I ' SATURDAY DECEMBER 19 )ly SYDNEY OMARA Astrology latrodaces tlte dynamic element of time. ne 1abjec$ '-"'•Y ba1 created a re•Gl'leoce ot bnere1t ID die poulllllli1 of • colllltCIJoa between pluetary poolllou and haman , activity. Some people recml the •abject u f1ID IDd games. OU:aers take -.trology very •rio11aly. But practtcally .,. one lporta IL Astrolou bu Its rootJ in tbe beginning of recorded history ud coatinutl IO bold "' OWIL ARIES (Marth %1-Aprll 19): Keep medical, dental ap- p>intmeots. Ful!ill b a s I c obligaUons. Be a:ware ()f fine print Ettra care now could aave time and money in near future. Act accordingly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Spotlight () n constructive changes, the adventure of being at right place 'at right time. Personal magnetism soars. You find out what you need to know. Take action. NG lethargy. l ' -1rMt eon1e .'mike careless frlerub are valid. Don't~ j stifementi. Be. anaJytlcal. Sift all. Keep 10me cards !IQI:; throu&h wordage unW ,you down. You ·will want to kfJIP! r1lfl bell Ot taet. Then correct apeclllc Information pr!;fiv ' pooelblo in&l.uea. • . "' -CANCBR (June II.July 2I): Affect occupational well ) Good !or abort journeys, cor-SAGmARll/S (Nov. 21-; r<~; getllog ldeaa Dec. 2t): Some "111>1\!0n Clft ! a,eroa Jn concise form. Steer be fulfllled. But you.mwt t.Ue , cJelr of -to\'erly Jq or~com· broad view. Llmlted vilkxl ~ pl!Cai«I uplanations. C1arify now could create deloy, Oil-; thoughts and goal!I. bac:t. See situation as a whole LEO (July 23-Aug. 21): Ac· rathar than In bits, pfeces. • • • cent on paylog, collecting CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J.., • debU:. Gain lhown. You have 19): Good moon aspect ee-~ more responafbllity, but cents long.range planniQi., reward will be greater. Ex·· travel, de v e Io p JJ1 e n~! ; ecutive wants you to have _phUoaopby. Stand tall .1 more authority. You can ban. "be influenced by some ~ di~ •xtra laJk. pu'1l panic button. HOid faat If; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): principles. .J. Cycle la b1gll!. ~ Judgrnen\. AQUAJllUS (Jan. 20-~~ intultWn are,. more apt to be 18) : Delve into areas w · ' •""1"8te .. T-up "t I h can illuminate financlal f TaUfUI ~ Get rid of lion. Not wise to tike ~" deadwood. · F1n1ah P r o J e c t mises for granted· get tben\ wfl!ch has been left banging. writing. Mate or Partner p ' ,. IJBRA_ (Sepl 23-0ct. 21)r mesnlnglul role. ' \ Brighter light lblnes ()n area! previOusly aark. What wall PISCES (Feb. lS.M~ 20): hldderi can· now be revealed. . t1ement personal, family relao Obtain hint from Virgo ~lonshlps. D o .m e s t I c ad· message. Assert yourself .. No JUS~ment, possible change of : need to take backward steps. residence a:e . on agenda, • SCORPIO (Oct. Z.Nov. 21): K~w what it 1~ you really , ·WHICH RHYME? -Mother Goose rhymes will come alive for · children in three area libraries Monday, Dec. 21, as fifth and sixth crade students from Children's Theater Guild drama workshops present Guess Along With Mother Goose. Prizes will be given tO children guessing and reciting the rhymes. Presenting a sample are (left to right) Valerie Williams, Ricky Millikan and ·Scott Gray. GE~llNI (May 21.June 20): So1ne around you are talkative Your impressions about some desire. Then C()Df1de In family; member. '. -Christmas Programs Mother Goose on Stage HB Bethel Installs New Honored Queen Miss Laurie Clark, daughter Appointed to aerve were the of Mr. and ?.1rs. Robert A. Misses Robin Lon de re e, To tlrid IMll who's lllckv tor YOU '" "'°""" 1!1d low, order SYdMY O!Mrr'1 bootl.t, "Secret Hlril• tor .Men n WOA'llA."' Slnd blrthdlte 1Nf .50 Clllb lo O!MI'!' ,_.,roloeY le<;rlh. 1119 OAIL 't E OAIL'I' PILOT, ao.-)JolD, Graftd Cen1r1I Sl1tlon. New Yon, N.Y, KIOl1, You ... Oraqe Cout children have been Invited to Guesa Along ·: With Mother Goooe In three ·. libraries Monday, Dec. 21. lnvltaUon ls the Children's Theater Guild Drama Workshop or filth ud sixth grade students. To avoid disappointment, prospective Clark of Rossmoor, has been chaplain; Nedra Ho l m a n , out nursery rhymes, prizes hrid •-tailed as honored queen of .... ..,..rder·, ~bra Royes, musi· ·11 be d d to ••· es are reminded to have their wedding •0 ---~ WI awar e ... ic Huntington Beach Bethel 321, cian; Kathy Noting, librarian: children In the audience who :~~~~! ~i~h:1ot1LYdpf~b~ re~~~n~h~: International Order of Job's Cathy Low, treasurer; Carol are able to idenUly and recite partment one week before the wedding. Daughters. Watson, Diane Crosby, Beth r~ ·~a~ ,,__ wTII """ YOGA • .. Extendlog the Christmas Al the student players act CHRISTMAS AT ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the rhymes. Love Is lhe Heart o[ God Dykes, Linn Atkinson and The young actors have Pictures received after that time will not ·was her theme and the white Vicki Gibbs, messengers; Lisa created their O\Yn dialogue be used. rose her flower. French blue L on l e r e e a n d A n n e under the direction or Miss and moss green were colors Sutherland, custodians; Paula For engagement announcements it is carried Out in decorations and Hayes and Cindy Thayer, Pat Hume, director of the · 1 vlttr•nf l•tllnt G1tt1. Give V.italit11 & Bea·utv . ' . YOGA CENTER «S E, 17111 SI. Sull1 I '"'~~: creative drama workshops imperative that the story; also accompanied the nosegays carried by all of. guards ; Lori Pontius, assis- by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-ficers and choir members as tant recorder, and Cynthia <A110;-v.,.1,,""', M••~• "1' th~s offered -by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport nlitted six weeks or more before the \Vedding they entered the room lhrough ~Cr~o~u~ch~,~f~la~g~be~a~rer~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:l::iii:::ii;i:::ii~ H;irbor. date. I! deadline ls not met, only a story will a heart decorated and lightedri The players will begil'I their be used. in the queen's colors. FA C I A L $ perform ances in the T h 1 fill Serving with Miss Clark :. 600 St, Andrews Ro1d, Newport Be1ch . ' JOIN us Huntington Beach Library at d' 0 de P requirements OD both wed· during the next six months E . •• by 1 ---movie 1V ~-1ng an engagement stories, forms are will 1be the J.1isses Jackie s~?i's'':t leadi;g8'b,;;t; ~pas. ' ~:;: "v;.:.ieth~~b:;e~o~ ~ available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Johnson, wes1minster, and JOSEPHINE a1 ACK R.E. . • • . • • .... Jt -lrll. f :JI 1lrl0 AM p.m. appearance. Furth~stions will be answered by . Mitzl Eilts, Cypress, prin-~ .. """"""""---11-A 3']>:m:-sho...-1rr:Martn.n-11-_u.~4'!'30, .:..~ lioD..stafl members a1r...tl42-a:ll---l-,cesses, Darcie-N·l·c·h~.-i-.ci,11----f----lH4)'538-9551 ~ "' """" -*V"per Canclfelf9ht Service Library will complete the or '"""""· Westminster, guide, and Joye '*' 1 nttr ,......,.. Candlellght Servi.. slate. __ _ Crosby, Hunlingtoo . Beach,1~~~~~~~~~~~ .... :If -4:JO PM ~ 1110 PM Mrs. David S k 1111 n g marshal. EVERYONE WELCOME Or. Ch1rl1s Herb1rt Di1r1nfi1ld, P11tor ~--~~~------~--~~, @j MINt·TRENCH by QRAFF ... Our foreign n1• Intrigue coat of a simply wonderful Dacron polyester· end·Cotton poplin. It's taffeta lined and has the water » and atain repellent ZePel finish you love. I Tit•t 6;,f I presiden t of the g u 11 d , conducted her last meeting <>f the year yesterday In the home of Mrs. Frederick Mc:Brlen . Newport Beach. Jn addition tn a holiday buffet lunch, the meeting Included a presentatlon tilled Christmas Bound the \Yorld with Customs and Carols, given by international students from UCI and arranged by P.1rs. Kalman Spelletich Jr., pm~am chainnan. Members also discussed the gulld'1 recent production, registration ror the creative drama workshop beginning Jan. 16 and a spring musical. Laguna Bride Nancy Turner Marries Miss Nancy Louise Turner, daughter of f\.tr. and 1.1rs. Robert Turner of Emerald Bay, and A. Gary Wynn 0£ Newport Beach were married in the Church of Religious Science, Laguna Be.ach. The Rev. Henry Gerhard per!ormed the service for the couple who were attended by Mr. and Mn. Roger Sherman. Wheels Turning Round Wheels will be turning when the Glass Mountain Inn group is a nonprofit organiza. tion dedicated to the housing, lnc. sponsors a · wheelchair employment and recreation of Ea stern Stor dance at 8 p.m. Wednesday, the mentally alert handicap-Laguna Beach Chapter · 521 , Dec. 2.'J, in the Veterans Char· ped. Transportation for dis-Eastern Star meets at 680 !table Foundation building, abled membel'3 will be pro-South Coast Highway i n Santa Ana. vided by Santa Ana's Fire-Laguna every first and third Olrlstmas Kaleidescope will men's Benevolent Association. Friday at 8 p.m. lnclilde the music or ther,====================;I Orange County Brass B a n d from Magnolia High School, the Courage Pep Band, a sur· prise band and the !olksing· ing. of J..tiss Mary Olsen. The Young Ladies Institute ()f SL Anne 's Catholic Church, Santa Ana will provide the refreshments and decorations. · The dant.'f/rwill be limited to members,°' gues!S and non· members over 16 years. The -~ '"tt'"'\'t7Ti··,-... ....... COSTA MESA ~ v ,f'; ' . J,'ippen VISIT OUR SLIPPER BAR FOR THE FAMILY SELECT FROM FAMOUS MAKES I i DIAMONDS g JEWELRY JEWELRY e wAN • DANIEL GREE.N • EVANS Men Offered ' New Variety Some of the outstanding furs ·for men in the winter couture collection In cluded a pair of puma knickerbockers. One also saw an elephant hide coat, and two midi length nutria coats, one with a raccoon collar for sport and the other with a sea otter -- collar lot more !onnal wear. LADIES' BOOTS RE·STYLED TO ·THE NEW LOOK With N•w H••vY Lioli HNI .. I COffVINIENT SH0'5 e CORONA DIL MAR -3401 I. Coet Mith•., e NIWPOlT IUCH -34JJ YI• U4• e 74 fASHION ISLAND -N...,.rt ,._. e WISTCU,, PU.ZA-1101 ll'YIM AM.-N...,.rt .... • 'IQI ... '• ........... BARE ROOT ROSES HAYE ARRIVED CHRISTMAS DECORATION SALE Many Items to Choose from ·~ : ~ ARTIFICIAL TREES e GLASS ORNAMENTS e CHRISTMAS LIGHTS e TUI Tll ONS ALL CHRISTMAS V2 ITEMS _r---;;-·-·-OFF MARKED DOWN REGULAR PRICE ICICLES L1rg1 59c package ... , .......................... 29¢ TREE TOP ORNAMENTS this Wiik• 49¢ $1 .49 v1fu1 ..... end only OUTDOOR LIGHTS rog. $4.95 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299 ARTIFICIAL WREATHS rog. $3.98 ............. '' '!hoF~ SIZE: 10 to 16 _ ... ~ NAVY OR CAMEL-Othtr Styl1t To Choote ~0111 I • WELLCO •GROSVENOR • O'OMPHIES SNOW • 59¢ l•rfo :ZO.OX. con. Rog. 98c ......... , ... , ........... . BLOOMING CHRISTMAS CACTUS rog. 98c ..... 49¢ O,.EN 'Till t thr11 Dtc. 2J-STARTING DEC. /I s I OUT ISTATI 1'91llllllllllS::::c:;;:::;;=:::::'!.l=?.:~;;~:;i::ir::;::;::r;i o• PAWN ITEMS IN COSTA MESA IT'S ! All Diamonds ~ & Jewelry carries II cash refund ~ Guarantee Dl!PARTM~NT &TQ"E U STOP -SHOP 'I COMPARE -You'll bo ' am111dl P•rl C..w.11l•11tly J111t 1 Step f ro"' Out E11t &tttn'e IA • I ri11 ... N°F:'V.1~:'0~r '.sL \ID ... ALL SI ZES -COLORS -STYLES SNOW-JET FLOCKING KIT ,09• $3.91 ............ $1 91 SNOW-JET REFILL rog. $1.69 ........................ 99¢ GREEN HAVEN GARDEN CENTERS. 2121 NEWPORT ILVD., COSTA MESA 11801 HARIOR ILVD., GARDIN GROVI l•nkAm1rlc.•r4 -Or11n H•v•n'1 Own Cretllt Pl•n ' 646·Jf25 5J4-6774 ~ ~ ~ At ~nd of M1gno li1 I ! MAJOlt C•EDIT CARDS ACCEPTED I LCl..,Nl•)"'"' cn~•i ~1~4 ' •• • ., \c ' ~·~Q<l-ao , 54 ~ASHION ISLAND Newport Ctnttr e Oppositi Bro1dway 64.4 -4223 ..... ,/h • ·.-~~ •. ,. . • , / ,•,, •• 1• .... , .... . . . ' ' "' ~ ~ .. -.., .... ,~---tlit!llW--!lm;------~ f .,..,., 1.;~ 7741 t -• l I l I • 1 • • l • • ) • • . -• Jf 011~1t&.~1.i ~alley ED IT ION -~ • , . . ' voi:. ~], NO. 302, 4 SEC:TIOhlS, IO ·P"A'6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, '1970 11, ' ' -:". Reveals Pot.· E'ffect · on B d .... 0 y • WASHINGTON CAP) -Marijuana . 1mOkers Piay become more and more sinsitive psychologically a n d pi;fslcatly -to the weed as Its chen;tical • byproducts build up in the bodily tissuf!s, studit4 ·by a Public H.ealth Sel'YIC9 reSearch· team indicated today. , The studies were belleved to have unearthed the world's fint evidence of w~at happens to marijuana iruide the bunu!n body. Scientista said, hOwever, that lht_ , experlmirlta, thtJ!(aelvee •tied no ligltt on whether « not martJuana ii, harmful to hurn&s11. . But Qloy f!"'l the, new Iecbnl~ data la an · fm~t initial l\ep ta.ward anrwtrinc ~harm.or no.harm question ... They _believe' tbei(_ stud)lrill an urly step "in 1 terles oU0,000 steps that may have \ to be taken." ... 'f1\e · 1ell*'imtnla tnvolvtd · injectillg Tl{C, tbt major ingredient of ml{iiuana. into tbe{bloodstream ~of...a,.mln •ind two . " women who didn't smoke marijuana . The researchus said THC, or della·t- le!J;ahyclrocannabinoln, lingered In th< bloOdstream for more than three days and byproducta (:!el'Siated for eight d1ys. This may lnd..iCate~· Ult scientists said, that marijuana residues build up in such bodily tissues as the lunp and brain. "Jf, indeed, THC ls bound in lq, then In man, this would be even · more significant slnce· lnhalalion la. the usui;l route of admini!tralion/' said the report DA.IL'( ,ILOT ll1tt Pllm HUNTINGTON ·B&:ACH POLICE Hl!LICCl'Tl'ltrHO\fl!RS OVER 1'1:5 DI SPUTED HOME GROUND Co.wrilf A-ft· ftiY-'"'·W••t" Supp~,,~ .. u,. Lw for Ho llport ~~~~~~-'--'-~~~ . • to the professional jow'nal ''Scitnct ... The tour researchers from the National Institute of Mental -Health incluOt Or, Juliwi AJ:elrod , co-winner of the· 1170 Nobel prize in medJcine. The study .. was part of JI n million-a-year invea\ig1tion of marijuana. The body's retention of THC and its byproducts may explain the "reverse tolerance" phenomenon: ln which chrooic marijuana smokers appear to· cet more and more effecta with each additional dost. uid,the, .. port. ·Major new tlndinls c:onctnrlnC the drug -estimated to t>e ued to 4ome degrff by up to 20 million Americans alo~ -·were·thit: · -;-The D11jor' active ingredient of marijuana pe:rsisb iii tl)e!~loodstream ror more than thrff days after a given dose -Iona after the disappearance of tbe euphoric feeling that usually fades after three 'hours. Meanwhile, IOlDe of' the master chtmlcal presumably ,..pa .lnlD various tlssu,., includlnc the brolli llld lung, the scientlst8 OJd. · -Chemical brelatdown proidudl.ol M major ingredient peralll 'Wilhln ,Ibo:....,, for up to more than eJabt dly1·..,... beln& releued as wute JlrOductl. - -The·Iong 'duraUon of-.......... ~ inside the body -a. )!Ms11,•1....., · thet, Iermed turprllln( -bodfcllel .tut' tbll dNg and Its byproducb. a e.tu.•l·lYi (See MAJWUANA, ..... I) • . Heliport 'Illegal' Huntington Handed County Order By ALAN DmKIN OI llM DlllY Plltf l lltf The l50.000 Huntington Belch heliport ls built illegally on park land. And the city will have to pay the county another $30.000 for the land it stands on or remove the facility . This ultimatum has been sent to the city by county officials after Cowlty Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that the heliport violates a land deed . He advised that the matter be brought to the attention of the city and, falling a satisfactory 90Jution, that c o u n t y supervisors reclaim the land and oust the city. A similar cloud hangs ovtr an adjacent pistol firing range , also on park,prope:rty. The C9UJ'tY counsel has stated that the range. -in which the Huntin&toft· Belch Police Officers A.s!OCiaUon c1aima tt baa more than $220,000 lnvestecl in !ftltei'lall and labor~ "may alao violal.e'"l;be~\aqtl The land wb sold at half ~r· It! market value at that time on the: condiUon that it be used for park pucpoees only. Thie county -ln a letter from Director ot Real Property Services Stan1ey E. Krause to City Administrator Doyle Miller -ls questioning the city on bow the threw.ere heliport and the three-acre gun range qualify u public · park and recreaUonal uses. Succes s Stor~ The letter summarizes tJif: .opinlclft of the county CX>W1lel and olffrs two alternatives -pay the·coanty IO peJ'CIJlf of the current market value of the land' involved or remove the facllitiet. . The "ultimatum coyers both projects, although Kuyper's opinion dedatts tha• the heliport is "clearly out.side the ICOpe of park and recreation use" while lhll!i (See HELIPORT, P ... I) V alley?s ~agnetism Dra~ing ln Industry --f't~d-telJ~s ~·-94~~~ deed. Jl(at ·depends, he -"~ · • ilolil lmly ~<l>unty ' mldenu moy U!O tho ,---1r~'"'-'~---~--'-~--.::-... ..... Both :J,acilitles are on. a 14.86-acre ~ ,... 0911., '"" 111" Oi 'Toy Gifts M.ini Air Force Hu nting ton Pride ~~,DW Gothard Slttt~ and ~berlrtr.--.::¥.il!'l·~ jtJes -Avenue in whit ls now the Clmriu ra · they can't iUratt rearlotWble for 25 of Fountain Valley'a U dev~oped acres, and was aiMd ' e Bill Ill~ foc the Villey ....... , • ' By Coerper A friond of fired Huntington Beach policeman Gilbert Coerper testified 'I1iursday night that about one year ago be was given three large boxes of toy's by Coerper. This ·merchandise may be the missing toys from Montgomery Ward w h I c h O:>erper was accused of misbandllng prior to his dismissal from the police force. ·Robert Owsley told members of the city personnel commission that one box contained about 300 to 400 small toys while another box "may have contained a hundred toys." Owsley seve ral times disputed earlier testimony by James Walker. tke police officer who conducted the internal investigation of Coerper's coaduct. Last Saturday Walker told the ~mmission that when be talked with Owsley he was told the building contractor received "only one small bag of toys." "No sir, I never told Mr. Walker that." Owsley said Thursday when cross U"amined by prosecutor Michael Miller. "Didn't you tell Walker you only received 40.50 toys?" Miller asked the defense witness. "No. He said he was only interested in larger items. I said I didn't have many of those," Owsley replied. Owsley said most of lhe toys he received were small things wrapped in a cardboard backing with ceilphane on the fiont. He also received some larger, broken. toys, most of which received, "trash barrel treatment.'' ·walker indicated in his r~port he felt Coerper was not cooperating with 1nvesti&ators because he told them Owsley had received three boi:es of toys, which Walker felt was not true after talking to the man. Owsle.y 's testimony Thursday, however, supported that part of Coerper's story. Coerper is accused by the city er representing himself to Moatgomery Ward u a collector for the Police Wives Guild last Christmas and picking up damared merchandise which be gave te (See COERPER, Pace 2) Condemned Buil~g Destroyed by Fire A bllu guuea the second noor ot a condemned apartment house at 208 lltb St.. Seal Beach, Thursday night. Battalion Chief O!:ne -Huta atlf finmen brought the nre under control in 4S minutes and prtftnted ' the Dames ~m spreadin1 te an adjacent apartmett bulldillc. No tne was injured. . • • The "H.B. Eye" -the official 111me for the HuntinitOn Beach helicopter palrola -11· the pride of the police d<parlmenl When the service wu launched In January 1999, no special slte had been picked for a poJJ~ betipo'rt.: · Sgt. Robert MorriJOn, head of the hellcopter "bureau, recomm@OOed that the heliport bt built in its present location and w11 aupport.ed by the California ·Aeronauli<s Board cCABl. '"In mj opliiion, lt would be foolish to move it," he laid. "It's ·a perfect location. It's a choke area for us because of the safety In takeoff and landing. We need to have room, to be away from residential areas. Another point is that it's in the geographical center of the city." Morrison disagrees wjth the Central Park's landscape architects that the heliport will disturb the recreational environment. "Thi noise isn't bad," he explains. ';I don 't reaUy know what the city position IS, but, In my opinion, the value of the land se.rvtng the community with helicopter patrols so far out.strips a park site that I don't see a comparison." Huntington-Police Range Up -for Council Decision lf the city of Huntington Beach fails to convince the county counsel that the Police Officers ~iation range is a public, recreational complex, It appears the,'clty will·have·this choice : Pay the county about $.10.000, 50 percent of ·the current market value, or J>IY the •aqociaU9n..a poulble $22,0,000 as reimbunement.f<>r it& ioveatment. Last April police association representatives told parks and recreation commi.slionen It would cost more than fi20,000 to retoCate the range. · A delegation from the association gave this estimate at the April 8 meeting of the cbmmission after learning that land.scape architect. for the park had recommended that the range be removed as a"non-compatlble use. The commission ordered a study and on Aprtl 23 accepted a staff recommendation that the rahfe should be allowed to be comple~ and open to the public. "Cost of breaking the lease and removal of facilities would b e prohibitive," read the recommendation. The work on the range began in February, 1961 after the city couhcll had approved -. l~year lease of the land to tht auociatlon at $1 a .Year for the first 10 years. . City officials claimed Thursday Ihal the leaae is cancellable at any time and that pubUc ... ol the ..... Is ....... teed In the· -..,...,,...l Superpowers Adjourn . . HE!-'INKI • fAP) -American and Sovie! ••'-totlvn IDday <Oded the found of their talks to reduct the superpowers' nuclear artenala a n d UJic:wed. deltrminatlon to for1e abe:ad with tbolr """'movlnl neioUatlons next ,. .. , But a check of the actual lease, drawn by then City Attorhey K. Dale Bush and signed by Mayor Donald Shipley aad Jack Reinholtz, then president of the police association, shows that it contains no stipulation on public use. City officials indicate that the omission was unintentional. Thursday, Officer Phil McCrea, whe has supervised the association 's range building program, estlm'ated that $40,000 in cash has been spent on the project and between $180,000 and $200,000 invested in man hours. He also ten little doubt that it is the intention of the police ta make it a public facility. ''We plan to hold classes for youngstirs and anyone el.se interested in handling firearms in a safe manner," he said. "The range will be open to the public. '1 About 10,000 square feet of strpcture has been completed by police crews and the pistol range is nearly finished. Wben completed the complex will have a standard pistol range, an FBI-patterned combat course and JOO-yard small bore rifle range dem,ned for juniors. Chamber Seeks Year's Top Man' The Huntington Boacb Cll1mber 'of Commerce Is looking for the 19'ro Man1 et the Year. Itls !eeking nominations lrom.all civic erganitatlons and appoinled' a five-man panel to pick the: winner. Chamber manager Ralph Kiser is ukJng oraanlutlooa lo send names ef nominees with a resume to the chamber office, 18512 Beach Blvd. by Jan. 7. It;. 1 former county dwl\p ind -"6ld , rl""'tain Viney Is Cle~. DP in the city In Noveniber 1111 for ju,!M2. mi tho iompelltion' In Wert or-. Huntington . Man Held in Merced In Smuggle Case Special to the DAILY PILOT MERCED - A Huntlna:ton Beacb mltl caught al the scene and his aneaed marijuana-smuggling accomplice, &ought since Nov. 21, have been indicted by the Grand Jury here, after lhe second suspect surrendered Wednesday. Millage H. Jones, 29. of 321 13th St., Huntington Beach, and Peter Leffe, 26, of Berkeley, are charged with smu&gllng and possession of marijuana . The defendant..s. both a e r e s p 1 c e engineers laid off due to aR economic sl ump, pleaded not guilty to the charges. Feb. 9 was lhe date set for their trial in Merced County ....5.Yp_erior C.ourt. Jones. Wha was never in trouble with the law before Nov. 21, was identified as lhe pilat of a badly overloaded plane forced to land at Los Banos Municipal Airport. A passenger ned on foot and federal agents arrested Millage and confisca.ted 56 duffel bags of Mexican marijuana from the twin.engine craf.t. J,ones is free on $20,000 ball. Judge Donald R. Fretz reduced Leffe's bail from $50,000 to StS,000 al Tbursday'a arraianment proceedina:s. Cowlty. 'l1lll year alone lhe city of 30.,000 ~ta developed 41.81 acres of lndu•· trtal land. Huntington Beach developed 14 aa-es of lftdultr1al land thua far this year, Weatminstet three acreJ and Loi Al•mJtoe developed 15 acres. The Sin Diego Freeway appears to be one of W: key factors in the Fountain Valley aucce&1 1tory. "freeway access ftom our Industrial land la very Important," agrted planning director Clinton SherTOd. "And OW' city encourages Industry." Dunn Praperties, Inc., Santa .Ana, ill Beach Parking Cost Hiked to $1 lt will cost St. not 75 cents, to park at 1tate beaches aod parks nert year. Deputy State· Park.s and Recreation Director Carl Anderson confirmed In Los Ange~s today that the rates will go up, elfective Jan. 4. The hikes were voted by lhe state board ln Sacramento. The state Increases , lend weight to a proposal in Huntlngtun Beach by Beaches and Ha rbon Director Vince MoorbOU!e to boost. the dally parking rate at the city's oceanfront parijng lot to $1. The recommendation will be considered by the city eouncil Monday evening. The plan call! for leavin& the season pau uncba!lled ot 110, Pendleton Jetport ·site Vrged by State Seootor )lY t. PETER KRIEG 01 ttlol DlllY Plitt Slltf State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (J\,. Newport Beach) said today the Ille of Camp Pendleton as a re g I o n a l commercial jetport &hould be poUtically possible and urged Orange Ctlunty to begin lmmediately to pl4n for mch use. He said commercial operations should be halted at Orange County Airport and tranafelreci ID lhe.U.S. Marine 0t.-ps Air Station • El Toro unW an airfield af Pendleton ii ready;. J ) Carpenter, former -thairman 'o( 'the AirJ><!11 Corrimlorl""' m a ~ 1 ~ 1re~endations at a press coqference, this morning during w~lch ht Mid lbe:, Airport Commlulon, Itself, should,. ~ abol ished and an airport aulhOrl\y created .-tonomous from the Bo:ard of Siipervlm. . _l In ~I tht evenlual U1< of C."'l' PiQdlet.in, Carpenter stre&led, "Oranct c..Jnty ~ IOI poasesa. a trllly 1dequ1ll . -. location [or 1 commercial jet airport." CArJM1nter disclosed be:' had talked with 1ovemment officials in Washington before 1Mouncin1 bis recommendltions. He declined to •Y who. but did '.COfnment that the decisions on joint use of El Toro and eventual use of Camp . Pendleton "wilt not be made by local officials. 1' l..ocal .Mar JM Corps ' officials have ateedlutly oppooed any C0111lderatioo of c1vt111n: ... :oCaltlir focilitlii, • "caipenter Aid 1 mondltory corollory • to' developm,:nt Gf a ,commercial airport •t Camp PMdletoft 1, esta&liahment af a· ropld •lill!Jlt ayilom to tervlco it ·on the . rrouna. . "Without IL.," he 111id, '°"'e m.iaht U 1 well cloee: all our. airpQrta ·and dMve to Los .\icele3, II woWd like aboul the aame t.I~·" .. Carpenter died the' " e 11 -Ion o w n limllitloos of Or1n1e County Airport, th< (Jt0Win1 need fbr olrllne lttYlce In (IM-CUPENTU. l'qe II . ' ~ ' ' I " • " ... . ---.. -· ,. -... , .... "Wt'd Uke Iii get Dunn 'Propert1e1,beN too." Back admitt.ed. "They bWld on. speculation and lease out build.in,as after they are up. Moat developers won~t Wild until they have a tenant." "The sad part ls, when mo1t tenant. want to move they want to do ·tt n,bt away, not wait three months to a year.•• · Fountain Valley has a total of Ml acreJ developed or available for light indultry. A tot.al of 75 firms now exillt there. One problem still bothers 10tne city official!, however. AU of the develoP.«f acreage ls on 192 acres trapped be~ Talbert and ElliJ avenues and Ward Street and the Santa Ana Rfver. • Another 348 acrea stretcfting aloni the Santa Ana R.iv'r north to Warner ·Avenue is still open land. Property owners there. have been pressuring the clty to chanp the zoning so It could be sold rapidly for homes. "lndwtry is important to the city,•• Sherrod says. "l think all the1 land masterplanaed for industry should ltaY, that way." Hil plaMing department is currently C{lmpiling an ei:tensive report for release in mid.January which he hopes will show the value of industrial land and also provide sound interim uses ao property owners of unsold land don 't lose money on tai:es. The 192 acres of indwtri11-1ty developed land currenily brlna:a $134,838 in tu money to the city and schools. It'.s usesaed valuation i1 11.3 million. ne· undeveloped . 3.a acres la: now (See INOUllTllV, PoP Z) · . · , 0r..,. Thert.'s a 70 percent chance ybu'U get drenched on Saturday, but skies should be clear by SUn- day. Temperaturet are tabbed in the chilly mld·fUUet. ' . INSWE TODAY • "Peace and quiet and opm air'~ provide a. spark fOf' crtta- tivity at' l!C ln>int11 MW Fine. Am Village . Take a tour todav in the Wcekendtr 1eetion. 1 ' o.~ 6 ~ CHRISTMAS: -' • I ' . J DAILV PILOI I H Frfd~, Dtctmbti' 18, 1970 I Yule Tree From.Sea Monument to Ecology By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tllt DtllY ''"* lltff CRIUSTMAS IS a Ume for giving and sharing. , . 'IlU• is a way tD share the story of a litUe Chrismas tree, given by the sea that we are poisoning with civilization's trash. The proud, weary pine will win no prizes. Forty Mllea ol Christmas Smiles contest judges 'wouldn't give It even 1 grin, but a horse laugh. Compared to towerinJ firs, flock· ed and choked with coatly ornaments, the spindly spruce looks sick. · Stand Liz Taylor -with Mae West on her shoulders -next to a barefoot Twiggy and you Jet the·impression. . Something special 1lill sets the little tree from the &ea apart. ' BEACRCOMBING ls more refJective than profJt.able along the Southland sands. Solitude ts being only 100 yards from the next etroller. But you can indeed become abS'Jrbed ln the small world of washed·UP wonders; the lide's twice-Oaily delivery of lrash and treasures. One cold, gray day ii:i February, 1967, It was the waterlogged tree, bare oI needles and virtually shivering in the ramodl'Iving southwesterly .. HALF THE lJving room Is furnished Jn flotsam ; the garage groans with gear good for something someday, But what do you do with a deyaatated Douglas fir? · Why not use it, since it was Impaled still"on its X-shaped stand. Today, the little Christmas tree from the sea stands spotlighted again in the front window, as it will in holiday seasons ahead. --CHEERY DECO RA TIO NS -like it, washed up by the sea -hang from the bent but sturdy branches. They have been delivered as nature's intended debris or lhrown Into streams, rivers 8.nd the ocean by careless mankind, the trademark ol his civilizaUon. A child 's building block. Green anO yellow citrus squeeze bottles, tossed oVer~~ after cocktail hour. Fishing bobbers, A toy boat , •• STARS CUT from plastic bleach botUes and sand buckets. A.scraggly pine cone. One Jone walnut, faded by months at sea. Crowning the spindly spire is a sun-bleached barracuda skull, remarkably like an abstract star you might buy. A tiny plastic doll symbollzina: the baby Juus rests ln a natural hole in the skeletal structure. My garbage tree from the sea may win no prizes, but think of It as a monument to the majestic ones destined for casual disposal in days ahead. And a mournful reminder of how we waste our world. From Pqe l MARIJUANA REPORT • • • in a report to the professional journal "Science.'' .· FrfttP ..... rJ , INl)USTRY ••• -' -~ ... Uleuod It $3-t million, brlJ\aJns In 1bol!t J '393,m ID tneo. "We upect I'll". IDduatrW 1""d to ..u at about 25 acres' a )'W/' Sbt~ . ~. 'l'/llll wt "'4111 to lmow :li ~ lt11 worQI the money to wait, rather than ~II residential qulCkly." ' A citizens industrial committee has recommerided the hiring of an industrl11l coordinator for Fowitain Valley to increase the attraction for industry. As yet the city has not hired one. "I think our stable government I! cne reason industry likes it here," Sherrod a~ded. "And it's a good.Place to live." · He frankly admits he can't pinpoint all the reisons for the city's success - without apparent exceptional effort -at drawing industry in a hard economic time when other cities can't seem to do it. ' "Location ls one of the most important reasons," Sherrod said. "YOu can bend over backwards to bring Industry, but if the location Is poor it won't work." ''We're coming right along and getting the kind of industries other cities: dream about," Sherrod concluded, a aatisfied smile on h.is face. From Pqe 1 HELIPORT .•. pistol range may "conceivably be a park purpose." . :J D ... 11 .. Y PltOT Stoff !'MIO THIS IS CENTER OF ACTION FOR INOJISTRIAL GROWTH In Fountain Valley, 1 'FrHwey Sp•,, • Booml•t The Huntington Beach city administrators deny any slipup or misuse of park land. ''There's nothing wrong at all ," said Assistant City A.dminlstrator Brapder COERPER ••• Castle. "The building of the heliport has friends instead or chanlty. are on state welfare. been handled verbally· ,with county Jnvestigator11 have also stated that he At the lime of the gifts, Owsley was officials. It was never int.ended to be a 1 d helping "·-~r bw'ld an add1"tlon to bi's l · tall u nd ll d re use to cooperate in the internal \A.l'l'·r~ permanen ins a on a we sti on't house. The two men had worked on ' 'ntend ,-, to be" invesJlgatlon of the matter and al t1'me1 · construction jobs together -Owsley as a On the firing range: "There's no great lied. foreman, Coerper a security gurad _ for problem. At the time we agreed to put Owsley said Thursday some of the toyr nearly five year1. the shooting range there, it was at the he gave to an Indian church in Oklahoma Owsley denied receiving the gifts as 't eqt uedsedt of ~ police association!. It was and others went to his grandchildren who partial payment for his housework. n en to ~ open to the pubic every "The only thing he told me," related day and that is still our intention." Owsley, "was don't sell them, don 't City Administrator Doyle Miller agreed C nde R return 'em to Wards and give them to that the heliport cannot be considered onte rs est somebody who can use them." recreational, but reiterated that the pad, Owsley was brought to the witness maintenance shop and · hangar were C H stand in a surprl!e move by defense installed only on a temporary basis. ase in ,ughes attorney Cecil Ricks, who asked Whil'e the area is dedicated patk land, he permission to put him on early because pointed out that lhe area has not been of the difficulty jn traveling to and from developed as a recreation area yet. Assets Struggle Whittier. If it ls decided as a policy matter tt> · Hi! testimony interrupted that of Police keep the facility there permanently Chief Earle Robitaille. Miller says 'the city will pay 50 percent of LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -After 11 Earlier in the evening Robitaille told the full market value. da ys of testimony, contenders in a court commissioners that he made the decision accumulate in tissues with chronic use. That is, some of a given dose may still be 0potentially active inside the body at the time or subsequent intakes. The market value in 1963 was $7,800 an struggle for control of the hotels, casino11 to fire Coerper based on information Dr. Irwin J. Kopin, chief of the acre, the city thus paid $3.900 an acre. arid other assets in Howard Hughes' $300 from Walker's reports and bis own talks laboratory and one of the team, amplified CUrrenl estjmates on the land, near .the million Nev ada domain have rested their with Coerper. ' . CARPENTER· .J F ' , -', .-,, 1,. . -r • ~ • Or11111eCouol)'•n4eal~pnthe;Boa " SuperV110t1 to do the •• • • · "1 respectfully urge .. be Boa.rd · Supervisors in the Cotmty ofOrin&e ·, all others who mlplt have a Joiical reaaonable liiterest in l.hll problem, accept these propos•ls," Carpenter ·Pointing out that much of what he proposed is not new:. Ca.rpenq:i;-ad that he will do everything.he can to c out these propos.als... , .. . . , ,.._ . In his recommendaUon for short-tel' Joint use of El Toro, Carpenter said, · too. "is politically possible.*' " He said he feels it ts necessary to Marine Corps if they are to keep th~ base open jor many years. l.2I Carpenter stressed that joint' use m, only ~or a specific per!od .of lime -~ 1uggested a IO.year maximum. o•d He also suggested that military· use Oi::~ the facility should be phased out duri~ th~ nett ~cade, also . · ·· · l~ Carpent.er said there $hould. be !Wf relocation of runways at th_e Marine air.ii station and ·S!!id a terminal and,parlrinP. facilities should be built by the county QftJ the base. . . ~ Carptinter maintained that the volum~ of co.mmercial traffic at El. Toro would:J. be insignificant in its effect on ~he 8~rea. ii Detailing his recomrpendations ~ .f . Camp Pendleton, Carpenter sa/d a 1 . necessity to its use would be. c~peratior§ from San Dleg(l County. • He cited the hazards of · C!xtstins!J: Lindbergh Field there, calling ~~· "ll powderkeg that must ulUmately ei:plodei_ "Any crashing a16raft on approach ~ the San Diego Aiftiirt, ,er . on 1departur• for that matterL"l' ould reault iD thel;: greatest loss of~ an~ p~operty in the~ history of aviatiQli/' 't To implementitlls 'proposals, Carpenter# Kaid "A plan m~ be developed once the$ political decision has been made." He called for "Jmmediately planning. and development after the decision· ha11 been made, in order to determine how to Implement the decision. "This," he said, "would replace securing outside opinions about what the decision ought to be, because that Is properly the determination of the elected officials of' Orange County ." He suggested "such a plan together with a plan of financing-be proposed and' be submitted to the voters of Orange County and San Diego County for their ultimate approval.'' Carpenter made no direct reference ta the current Ralph M. Parsons study · on: air needs in Orang~ County, a stud)" which the county Is expected tb totally reject. Sporting Goods IO: Car. Stolen And this, in -turn, may partly aplain ~J-.__ __ tbe,_&lf.inle phenomenon of "reverse tolerance" long seen In chronic uaers who appeir to get more and m or e t--ir-~7""'~-ielloeffoeeb-willtt1<h·addilio!I intake of I.he same dose of marijuana. in an interview on the potential Bruce Brothers and Sully -Miller "It was my feeling I could no longer Somebody pi rated $555 wor'th ef imJ!lications_Qltruu!_o.r_k-' quarries, run as high as $20.000 Indicating cas~s. ~llow Officer Coeroer to hold a position of sP-OJ:tiag_gQQds_fr.om..a...Huntiiigton..B•ea1"1-'--.,.J ·-------itie-clty-could have to-pay-another fto,ooo -'l'he-end-Oite·stlmony came-'l'hursday trust on~our orce,~obitaille 1aid. i He stressed that the e1perlrnent in an acre for the heliport. after a judge ab~uptly cut short the The pollce ch.ief said he had a "cordial'' man 's locked car Thursday as he visited'!' It.sell caat!I "absolutely n~lJ&:br.'_M tbJ Tbe ,sWLUi~con!ide.nt.Jt can convince testimony of a do<ttor who said he had relationship with Coerper. aboard a yacht in Newport Beach. controversy as to whether marijuana, a the county government that the firing treated Hughes. Orlly formal arguments Ricks said he. would try to shew that Michael Shaw ol !M2 y'orktoWn Ave.·~ drug used by man since at least 2,700 rang~ is recreational and that It will be a remained today before the case went to Robitaille made bis decision based en discovered the trunk of his vebicl• •, I l "The findings represent first evidence of tbe pbysiologlcal djspositlon and fate of the drug In man -and this is important to know In order to begin to investigate possible hazards of short-term arid long-term 'use of marijuana,'' said Dr. Irwin J. Kopin, chief of the laboratory and a member of the team. The insll'tute reaffirmed its policy that, until scientific data determines whelher marijuana smoking is d a n g e r o u s , "marijuana must be considered a risk tG the mental and physical health of users." The scientists said there's even a fl0$8ibility that chronic intake may trigger tbe production of still-undetected enzymes -chemical catalysts that might speed up the conversion of the drug to Increasingly active breakdown products. The research team also said the ir work might lead to a sensitive urine test for· marijuana of potential importance to doctors dn determining whethe • a patient was suffering from an overdose cf "pot" or from something else. But one scientist said he is not qualified to say whether such a test could be used by police or other authorities. The four researchers, headed by Dr. Louis Lemberger, 33 -and all of the lnstitute's iaboritory of clinical s9.ence -1ave a technical accounr tlf the work DAILY PILOT OltANH COAST PUILISHING COMl'ANY Jlo!.ott N. w,,4 l'r.tld'"t •IMI M lllhor Jock R. Cur\oy vrc. Pret!<Senl •r.o Geno)ft J Ml""" 1homet Kotvil f:d lior 1home1 A.. M11r,hi110 Ml!Wllh"ll E<11;1r Al111 Dirldn Wnt Or111tt CO!lrltr ldtt.r Albort W. l•to1 Auetll tl ll!'dlltr Hntf .. to1 '"1di Offlte 17175 lo11h lo11lov1r4 M1ili111 A4Jrott: P.O. lft 790, tJMI Otier- LA1U11• B1etll: Ut .._, """""° Co. .. MUii : i• Wnt hf llfllf HtwflOr' l••tlli 2211 w .. 1 aaMoM tovlfWt~ Son '*"'"lei ~ Hot11t 11 c:.amin. ... years before Christ, is harmful to public facility. The city and police the judge. faulty evidence and might well change jimmied and assorted skiing and surfing humans. officers association have maintained Dr. Harold Feikes, a Las Vegas his deci sion based on evidence brought gear gone whetfhe returned, police said. " .•. In this study we did not study the since negotiations started on the property surgeon called by the e cc en tr i c flUt in this hearing. effect of the drug on the patient because in 1966 that it will be open to the public. billionaire's ousted Nevada nperations Robitaille will return to the witness The car was parked near the Ancient the dose was infinltestimal as to have no Meanwhile. county officials also do not boss, Robert Maheu, said "yes" when he stand when the sixth session of the public Mariner restaurant while Shaw visited pharmacological .effects such as feeling picture the situation as a dispute. was .asked in court ~whether he had seen hearing starts at 7 p.m., Jan. 6, in city aboard a boat moored nearby 1 good. or strange or different,'' he said. ''There's no squabble with the city" Hughes. council chambers. inYestigators noted. ··Rather. we have looked at the effect of said real property technician Thomas 1------------~-----------------'-'-::_"-'::_::_::_::_ _____ _ the patient on the drug." Galvan. "We just want to know how the Under persistent question in'g, Kopin _ facilities qualify. Soon we'll get all the with concurrence from Lembera:er _ facl& together, prepare a s la ff said. recommendation and present the facts to "The findina:s represent first evidence the board." of the physiological disposition and fate Although the county correspondence of the drug in man -and this is was sent in the name of Real Property important to know in order to begin to Services Director Stanley Krause, it was investigate possible haiards of short-term Galvan, a HuntJngton Beach resident, and long-term use of marijuana." who initiated the inquiry. The fourth member of the team is Dr. Galvan said that the county Is not Stephen D. Silberstein . pressuring the city. "We are givina: the The research aas part of a broa d. more city time on this. We will not push them off." than $2-million·a-year m a r J j u a n a inve!tigation program. The new find ings The inquiry, he explained , is to insure haven't changed the agency's official that the county •·is not subsidiiing city position on the subject. facilities." An institute spokesman. In answer to 8 City Administrator Doyle Miller and reporter's questdon, reaffinned a policy Castle see no difficulty in resolving the statement the institute issued some time situ2tion . ago : "We 're so agreeable that at any time ''The research published to date on the county feels we have misused the marijuana clearly indicates t h a t land all they need to do is sertd the bill marijuana can be dangerous for some for half the market value and we will people. However, accurate scientific-data pay," Castle said. on the extent and nature cf these dangers "There would only be a dispute if we is not yet evident and is belng vigorously refused to compensate for this use sought." treferrin,1i to the heliport )" MUler com· mented . ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OFF DON'T MISS THIS R,._RE OPPO RTUNITY TO PURCH,.SE OUR FINE LAMPS AT F,._NTASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FR OM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME Bl\!INDS ,._S MARIRO -DESIGN GUILD -ARTISAN -,._ND MANY MOREi OUR flNI COLLICTION Of ACCESSORIES WILL ALSO 11 HATUllD AT A 15'/o SAYINGS! '•FJl11I• rio11~ ' > •. • Strike Settled At Disneyland- Miller agreed that there Is no question that the heliport is not a recreational facility. He said the location of the installttion was an administrative decision. -· --mltfier h1iller nor Castle s.11id the matter needed to be referred to the city council at present, although Miller &aid that there would be no objection to a council review arid pointed out that the situation would be reviewed if a decision is made to purchase it. Penny Singleton. executive president of the American Guild of Variety Artists rAGVA ), and Bonar Dyer. vice president of industrial relations for Walt Disney Productions Jointly announced Thursday that agreement on .11 new AGVA-Disneyland contract has been reached. Neither Miss: Singleton nor Dyer gave term111 of the new three.year pact. AG\iA employes will beain returning to their Disneyland .)Obs this weekend and ln4 eluded are the Indian ceremonial dancers and the Kids of the Kingdom, •inllna .11nd dance group. . Bill Roberts. AGVA's we s le r n representative and Ed Trelock Disney's manager of labor relations headed contract negotiation teams for their respective oraanlzatlons. Recovered in Church TOULOUSE. F'iance (AP) -Nlneteen valuable palntlng1 atolen Nav. Z7 from the museum at Montpelller in !ioutbern France were recovered today In a church 1t Toulouae, 150 milu 1way1 followin1 an anonymoua telephone call. Miller .11dded weight to the argument that the heliport is an interim use by pointing out that the maintenance shop and hangar are prefabricated and can be removed in sections . All that would be lost would be the asphalt and gas pumps. Asked if the city had a specific alternative heliport site planned, Miller responded, "No, not at present." AUhough the city management argues that the heliport Is in its prtsent location on only an interim basis. tht deed res triction does nol appear to make any allowance for temporary non-recreaUonal use of park property. The dttd restriction states that the county "shall have the right of immed iate re-entry upon said property ln the event of any such breach." "Temporary is a vague term," C11stle responded. "There must be an adequate fa cility In there. 'Mi only lhing preventing us from buylna the site from the county ts I the Par)( and RttrtaUon Cammis11ion'1 feeling that Jt Is nat lM , best u1e or the lllld." j DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7eJ-fll'JllMI, " INTERIORS Prof ... lonel lnt•rfor 0Hlgnert Avell1ble--AID-NSIO LAGUNA BIACH 345 North CN1I Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN fRIDAY 'TIL t :;"> . .,. ,, ..... " .. ! -· •• f i l I I t I I I ~ f ! ' ~ I t ! l ., ) ' ) .. '· ... 7 ,. .,.... ' • , . -voe. ~3. NO. 302, 4 SECTIOl\IS, so PAGES ORANGE CGUNTY, CALIFORt-llA 'FllDAY,• DECEMBER ·18, '1970 ' . . . Long Battle Over-Irv·ine ,After nine months or struggle a plat'I was born Thursday, but not without severe labor pains. The Orange County P I a n n l n g Commission, after countless hours of study adopted 'and sent to the Boaf d of Sµpervi.so rs the "l3nd use, circulation and housing elements of the centraJ section of the Irvine Ranch General Plan and the prOposed city of Irvine Generil Plan. . • Objecting strenuously to the accepted draft wu U. ·city of Santa Ana. Mayor Lorin· Grisel and City Manager Carl Thornton upft:ued the.Ir di1plea.sure in no uncertain Terms. They~eh•rr.ct that elements or the plan were ~htghly itange.rous to Santa Ana and would lead to a general degradation o( housing in the city and to a conoentrat.ioa of minority. people and unemployables in the commwilty." One happy event accompanyi!lg the birth was the a~nt marriage of en thougtlts between the· Irvine Company and the U.S. Navy over development of 1and in certain mu around the El Toro and Santa Ana Marine Corp Air factlltie!I . Col. Rlchard.·Dykea of the Marines sakl I "memorandum Of uriderstanding" between the Navy and the Irvine Company had been approved by the Navy, guaranteeing proteclion of the runway areas of the m i 11 t a r y installations. Santa Ana City Manaaer Thornton said Sown Asks Other Uses For Airport Orange County Airport must be re- tained for general aviation use, a! well 1s busness turbine operations, State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter said today. Carpenter, who outlined an extensive proJ>Ofal for the air future of Orange Coonty at a morning press canlerence, urged the immediate removal of com· mercial' operations at Oranae County, Marine Corps Ajr Station, El Toro. be 'lfa1 told that "hil tity wu to be advised on all actions and tb,is did not happen. He 11ld . thO plannln&: of ·the Irvine Central Ranch area had *n going on for 111 years .and: 'rtCtnt. incorporation attempta by r r v l n e residents h~d disturbed the plaMing elements of the Pf'Gll'lm. · "The housinJ elemenl m4&t be resolved 11-to the Irvine Company'• acceptance of low income people," Thom ton demanded. He referred to Santa An1°1 $15,000 consultant 1tudy on the im~ . of\ tbt propOted Irvine City on Santa Anl,. Rodney Eng~lln, an officer' in ' the Cbica10 firm ol Burton -A' 11 c·h man Associates said his firm would have 1 final report iri 30 days. E111elln Sf.id he wis impressed With the dedicatiOn of the planning staff of : the Irvine Company but said. "The proposal to build a new city had , raised . more quesUoll! than it had answered." He cautiQned that ,tht Irvine Company Ho ,called Or-County .\irport "• fine little airpOrt tliat bu proVed ill abil· llJ. to handle a high "olume of~· .. -Jto.liico!llllL~ . .>---:r1f:':: finest and l1lOlt valuable r ~ till communities In the country, W9'1fhe.r with itl limitations on size and . apace, render 'It incapable of I~ becomjng ·the major commerclal airporfof the county,•• he' said. GREG ROSE AOJUSTS AN EN TR{ IN ·BRIDGE «INTE1T. .Physics Inst ructor V•1101 Pr•JN ff to.Apply 'Crvlh•r' ; Cr11n~h ~ontest Students Tes t Bcilsa bfr ood Bridgei By GEORGE LEJDAL at ,.._ Otllf P'lltl Sltff Truions were high in the cafeteria at Corona de! Mar High School, Thuriday1 The pressure s on 17 student bridge builders who were skippinit lunch during a noon hour test of their balsa wood prod· ucts .equalled the stress on their spans. Angelo Vasso, a physics teacher, ex· plain~d that the "e<>ntesl" capped a spe· cial design project in which students were ~iven strips of balsa wood and glue with which to build a model bridge ca~ able of withstanding weight. A mod ified bathroom. scale and a drill press were used to measure the· strength of each boy's bridge. Greg Rose, winner of last year's con· test, entered two bridges. one of which withstood more than 250 pounds last year and more than 300 a,ounds this year. Bob Frizzelte's span took 230 pounds bef()J'e weakening, placing him first -&mOng-thls-year's eM~nt&-. - • liked a:i long as it spaMed a IO-inch gap, was not longer · than 16 inches and pro- vidid a five-lnCh clearance under the -arc/I •. Vasios took ' some heat from women's lib this year, becaUJe mo girls entered bridges. "In past yea:ra, ·girls have en- tered,'t he said. Other entries and the weights they with· atood "ere: Dick Day, 161 pounds; Stu Tabak, 135 poond,t:: John Kerr, 136; ,JOt! Ricca , tll.1 : John-''GlennDl'I, i04 : Jim, CQte, 82 : Phil Willlims. 72: Jeff Child. 78: Paul Heiney, 67; Jir1n Carlson. 49 ; Howard Royster. 46 : Ken Nei!ser, 28; Larry Deutsch, 24 and Dale IJic"kenson, 18 .pounds. Lending, an aura of importance lo the lunch time,· gathering packed into ~ cafeteria -e ,two observers from the, Newpor.t &icb Department of Publlo ·Works., Don Webb and William Dye. Carpenter 1aid "to continue service at its present rate does not make "lny sense because of the limited amount of service It can provide through its facilities." As a general aviation facility, however, Carpenter thought differently . While proposing the etilablisbment of 1eneral avia.tlon al Loa Alamilol Naval Air Station and continued use at Fuller· fun, San Juan Caplltrana Mi perhaps even Meadowlark in Huntington ~h1 Carl)enttr said Orange County ·Arllon eoufd adequately tetVe the gentral afia. lion need$ for Central Orange County. "Bee au~ of the existing facilities,'' be said, "it wou ld be unwise and a waste of money, in my judgement, to use thiai facility 1trictly as a general aviation aii'9 port. ··1 recommend that it be used for busi- nesii: turbine .operationli," he said. In the field of general aviation, Car- penter also encooragtd the creation of an airport at O'Neil Park to serve. the eastern and southeast.em sections of the county. He. 1lso said the sugge1ted creation of 1 general aviation airport at Brea "might be perused and developed." He uid (eneral aviation use at Loi Alamito,, should be .. limited to those air- craft under 7,000 pounds grou weight ." He maintained that if the 1outhwestern third of the runway were used, resi· dents in the 1rea wouJd not even notice the airport was there: Ca rpenter suggeste.d that Fullerton Airport might· even be expanded. "There ju11t does not e1ist an easy lite to handle lhe northern or northeastern Orange County problem," he 11aid. "Therefore, It would be my recommen~ !Bee AVIATION, P11t I) Angel With a . Shiner ' Six-year-old Mary Jo LeStourgeon 'o! lndianar.lis, Ind ., may not . have been the littlest angel, but abe got plehty o attention during her school Christmas play. Mary Jo cot the black eye when-she bumped into a table while trying out her wings for the play. '.Tideland Us'e Fee Rapped By 'Taxpayer' Go~dwater . Among lhe thousands of Oranie Coast residents registering their opposition ,to· the creatiOn of tidelinds iuae ·fees' 't1 a man who admits the only tl1et· be pays in California are on his boat. · • · But Sen: Barry M. GoldWater: aiya •he . won 't be paying thOae much Ion1er if they ' keep golnt up~ bieCauR his boaf "wlll no : longer be kept in Newport Beach. · In a !~tier to . Roy B. Woolsey, put : cOmmOdore or the ~ation of Newport . ffarbor ·Yacht Clubs and ·1 le1der in the fight against the feea, Goldwater 1ald: · Rose's liecond bridge earned him a sec· ond place by taking 220 pounds pre~re · prk>r to crunch. Had·.senior Barry Galloway paid more attention to the hori1.ontal frame support- ing the legs of his span, he might have eimed a first. he said. The vertical mem· be.rs remained pristine Arte r the left leg gave way under 178 pounds pressure. ' Marijuana Study Told "The only property tax I pay In C8Hfomia ts on my boat, to I'm not sure whether or not my name would be proper on a petition (the association had circulated petitlons,agai!'lst the fees), but certainly my thoughts art proper on a letter," lhe Arizona Republican said. Students could select any design they One-way Traffic Set in Ne wport One-way traffic on two West Newport streets has been created by the Newport Beach City Council. The council has approved a resolution establishing one-way traffic northbound on 6Ist Street from Coast Boulevard to Lancaster Street, and on Lancaster Street continuing to 62nd Street. Public Works Ditecto:r Joseph T. Devlin, In recommending the change, said the two blocks are not part of the area-wide traffic network and would crute "only a negligible reduction in • convenienct to those living nearby." , Po t "Builds Vp Chemical By products WASHINGTON (AP) -Marijuana 1moker11 may become more and more sensitive psychologicatty a n d physically -to the weed aa its chemical byproducts build up in tbe bodily tiuuea. 1tudlea •by a Public Health Service research team lncilcated today. The studies .were believed to have unearthed the world's first evidence of· what happens to marijuana inside lh• buman body. Scientista said, however, that the experiment. themaelves 1hed no light on whether or not marijuana is harmful to humans. But they f~I tt>e na ... technical data~is an IMportanl Initial 11tep t o 1 1 r d answertnc the harm or no-harm questkln. They believe their lludy Is an early 1tep "In a 8tties of 10,IXX> atepg tbal may b've to be taken." l I The expetlmenll involved injecting THC. the major in&fedienl of marijuan~ into the bloodstream of 1 man and two women who didn~t smoke marijuana . The reaearchen: uid THC, or deltl-9- tetrahydrocann.iblnoln, lingered in the bloodstream for more than three day1 and byproducts persbted for eight days. ThJ.a mlY .indicate, the scientisb Aid, tha.t. IJlarljuana residues build up in 11UCh bodilJ tiaues as the lungs and brain. "II, liodeeil, THC;, boUqO In lung, then In 11111), th is would bt even more ,;ignificant 11ince inhalation ·ts the usual rout~ edmlni!trallon." said the report to th~ional journal "Science." The fallfue.archers f.rom,the N1Uon&t ln,;tltute of Mental HeAlth include Dr. Julius Axelrod, a>-wilaer ti. the 1970 Nobel prlu In m 'lbt atudy was part of 1 12 !"'PU•n ' -. -~~- • i n Body Tis sue or marijuana .. The body'a retention of THC and its byproducts may explain Ute ,;reverae · tolerance'' phenomenon. In whJcb,chrdnic marijuana smokers appear to get.more and more effects with ea"Ch addJUonal dose, said the report. Major new. findings concerning the drug -.. tima.... to be UAed lo -· degree by up !O 20 million Ame.rlcana alone -were fht: -The m11~r 11ctlve fntredienl or marljuan<!>iillj!I m the ·~triam ,,.. more thin thfH d•JI 1fltir'7ttven dose -'long aftel-1.the ·disappearance of' the euphoric reeling •that usuaUy fades after three hours. Meanwhllt, aotM or the mister chtlnical pre.1umably eeeps lnto varlou; tlasue1, lncludlnc the braln and . !Bee MARIJUANA, P11t II "l"wonder If it has "ever occurred to the County Board of Supervisors th1t there is auch a thing as killing the goose that laid the golden egg. ' "I'll qse Peggy-tthe.11enatnr'1 wife) and . myself u an example. We come lo Newport BeaCh becaU11·we eiljoy it ind we thorot.ighly enjoy owning a boat ther'e. "II tax .. get too hilh on boats tills I• me deaert 'family that wW baVe to give · up tha ltmll')' of Nd,port Beach and the I~ qi a boat, "° I am hopeful that t11y. Wtn· be 8eft!lible in their approach tg thil ·and" not adopt such an unreasonable ht 11 M per linear foot of usable 11pace for 1Up41, plus $-4.80 for 1\1 side ties . "ll wduld be interesting to know wh11t t h e puce.ntage of b o 1 t s art in ' NeWport Harbor that are oWned by lalnlU" who live out.id< Calllornla 1nd who might, U 11uc.h lncreue in ~st came about, be forced to give up tht pleasant bobby of yachting . • • . ' TEN~ " could not be e~ ·i. oui:ceod la producln& a complete plan (or ti. .,.._ "They Ill" not ..._.,,..-... .-ii., fretwaya,' transit. plln, flood . CIOlllnl oa hou.ing needs. Much of lhll Li out of their, hands." · · • ' 'Thornton said the~ WU a areat decret: of commitment of public-flmdl in tb4 plan, "I have belrd the fiaUre of ·~­per· resident," and wondered -·w~ ii this money e<>min& fna. !Ibey• talk of· 1 !See IRVINE.Pop I) Carpenter. Seeks Oka~ Of County dy L. PtTER KllIEG OI tllt Ollb' JOMlt St9tl' State .Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach ) said ~y JM .~ al Camp , Pendleton aa a r•C>l o n •·I commercial jetport abould"be -politleallJ. possible and urged Orange County ta begin immediately to plan for such use. Re uid commercial operations aho'uld be halted at Oran1e County ~ anit lr'1"ferrecl lo tht U.S. Marllt c0r,. .Air Stiilloil . • El Tofo 'until · u alr&ld at Pendleton is rea • earpl!ll Airport Commisalon, m ad e 1111 neomm&ndationa at a pr91 corifenoce thll mdtlilng d!ir.inl "'1ldl be ·aUI tbo AJrpor! C<>l1ll1lllalon, lteell, -bo 1bollali!d and an i1rport aulhoril)< created autonomOua from the board of Supervisors. In proposing the eventual me of Camp Pendleton, Carpenter atreased, "Oranp C.OUnty does not possess a ~y adequate location for a commercial jet airport." Cfl'penter disclosed be had talked witti govenvnent officials in Wuhlngton before aMouncing bis reconimendltiom. He declined to aay who, but did comment that the decisions on joint "Ilse of El 'l'ora and eventual· use of camp Pendleton ''will not be made by local offici&ll:." Local, Marine Corps offtciail have 11.tadfasily opposed any con!lderation of dvllian uu of their fadlitles. Carpenter said a mandatory corolll!')' to development of a commercial airport at Camp Pendleton is establishinut of a rapid transit system to servtce it on th• ground. "Without it," he said, "we .might u well close all our airports and drive to Los Angeles, il ·would take about-the· aame Ume." '. Carpenter cited the w e 11-k n o w n. limit..Uons of Orange Count9 Airport, the growing need for alt-line service tn. Orange County snd called on the Board ol. Supervisor11 to do the same. "I re11pectfully urge the Bolrd of supervisors in the County of Orange and all others who might have a l~ and reasonable interest in Ibis problem, to accept these proposals," Carpenter •aJd. Pointing out that much of what he bu propolll!d is not new, carpenter. add~ IS.. CARPENTER, Pap II Oruie weatlter There' a: 1 70 percent ehaaat you'll ' 1<t drencbecl on Satunlay; but 11kies 11bould be , clear by SUno day. Temperature1 are · tat;bed in the chill'y mid·fifif'es. · · . INSmETO~AY ; "Peact. and· quit.t and ope71. oir" provide a spark for erfO.' tivit11 at UC lrnin.e's 'MtD Fine · Ar" Villag<. T.U ... -lollf'-'°""11· in. th.e Weekender netio?L O.ly 6 fii" CHRIST MAI ' ' l I .. • I I I --. 'I , OAILY '1LOT • , ' -Yule Tree From Sea .Monume nt to Ecol ogy ,, ' '• lly ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM O.ltr ...... Stitt CIDUSTMAS IS a time for giving and sharlnc. This is a way to share the story of a little Chris mas tree, given by the sea that we are poisoning with civilization's trash. ~ proud, weary pine will win no prizes. Forty Miles ot Chri stmas Smiles contest judges wouldn't Ji ve it even a · , grin, but a horse laugh. Compared to towermg firs, flock· ed and choked with costly ornaments, the spindly apruce looks sick. stand Liz Taylor -with Mae West on her shoulders -next to a barefoot. Twiggy and you get lhe impre.s.sion. Something special still seta th& little trei from the 1ea apart. BEACHCOMBING is more reflective than profitable along the Southland unds. Solitude Is being only 100 y'ards from the· neit 1troller. But you can indeed become ab!Klrbed In the small world of washed-up wonders; the tide's twice-daily delivery of trash and treasures. One cold, gray day In February, 1967, it was the waterlogged tree, bare ol needles and Virtually shivering in the ram-driving southwesterly. 'HALF TU living room ls furnished in fJotsam : the gai'age gr1.1ans with gear good for something someday. But what do you do with a devastated Douglas fir? ·Why not use it. since it was impaled still on its X·shaped st.and. Today, the little Christmas tree from the sea stands spotl ighted again in the front window , as it will in holiday seasons ahead. CHEE°RY DECORATIONS -like it, washed up by the sea -hang from the bent but sturdy branches. They ha~ ~n delivered as nature'• intended debris or thrown into streams, rivers and Utt ocean by careless mankind, the trademark or his civilizatiQn. A child'• building block. Green and yellow citrus squeeie bottles, tos&ed overboard after cocktail hour. Fishing bobben, A toy bolt • , • -!TARS CUT from plastiC bleach bottles and und buckets. A scragly pine eooe. One Jone walnut, faded by months at sea . Crowning the spindly spire is a sun.bleached barracuda skull, remarkably like an abstract star you might buy. A tiny plastic doll 1YJ?1bolliing the baby Jeswi rests in a natural hole in the skeletal structure. My garbage tree from the sea may win no prizes, but think of It au a monument to the majestic ones destined for casual disposal in days ahead. And a mournful reminder or how we waste our world. ' • Clwtiner Feud Boiling In Cour·t Divorce Ca_se -BY TOM-BAllLEY Of t11t Diii" Plllt llltf -----:-the .,alue of-the '88,000 borne-and a comiderable share flf its furnjture and furni!.hngs. Murray and. Mimi Chotiner toda.y reaumed what seems Ui:tly to bt the last c:onfrontaUon tif their married life with :.Judge Samuel Dreizen stepping into some spirited dueling to warn Mrs. Cbotiner on her conduct on the witness stand. He ended a long series of admonitions from himseU and Cbotiner, who is conducting bis own defense in the: divorce trial, with the stern warning: "I realize the fact that you are being examined by your present husband but nevertheless you are not to ask questions or Mr. ~~·-· .. ~~~·· Cbotiner got questions and gestures plus answers <ln a series of qu~stions ranging from what he alleges to be his wife's unlawful use of bis charge account In Newport Beach, her interest in a gift 1bop in Phoenix, Ariz., her former modeling career and the s a I e or a Phoenix condominium owned by herself. Those answers. Chotiner told the court, all bear on the $'150,000 basic allowance be paid Mrs. Chotiner at the time of their separation. She now wants with the dissolution or the five-year marriage wbat has been stated to be a total or $1,100 a month for tbe first five years after dissolution. Mrs. Chotine r. 44, of 1637 Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach, also want& at least half ' DAILY PILOT ' OltAHGE COAST PUlll5MIHG COMPANY Robert N. Weed Pr,rifdtnl end P11t1lltr.., Jeck R. Curley I Thom•• K••vl l •' Edllor Tliome1 A. Mvr11hin• M&nl,lnt Editor L r,ft,, Kri•t NIWllOrl &ttctl City Edl111r "l..,.rt a..ti Office , 22 11 Weit ltlbo1 lovlevt~ M•ilin9 Addr•111 P.O. lo• 1175, '266) ~ ...... Call& M-..: :la Wf$t ltV StrNt l t9Ufl.I IMdl: m l'&rHI AV9!>111 ~untll'lllel'I &Md'I: 1n 15 affdl Bovi.v.~ a.tn CltrMnie1 :10:S Notlll El C1mlftt -Ml Chotlner told the court Thursday that his wife's demands for support in the ~ight of the press conference staged by the Jormer model immediately before trial "amounts to audacity." Waving a national magaz.lne and two Orange County newspapers, Cbotiner told Jucf&e Dreizen that statements allegedly made to the press by Mrs. Cbcitiner direcUJ menaced his abiillY to provide any support at all since lbef threatened his present employment. Chotiner, 61, J.s President Richard Nixon's special counsel. And he streSsed that his White House post a n d relationship to the ,President could well be affected by statement.! angrily denied by Mrs. Cbotiner. The angry White House executive quoted at length from Newsweek. the Santa Ana Register and the Daily Pilot in his IOl!g cross examination of hls estranged wife. Those quotations included the remark attributed to Mrs. Chot iner by Newsweek that she would "blow him (Chotiner) ri ght out of it'' -a remark freely interpreted in the courtroom to mea n that her forthcoming book anooun~ at the press conference wou1d e n d Chotiner's possible interest in the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. "I made no such statement or anything 11inimlar to ii," Mrs. Olotiner said. ''It was a deliberate overt act ... damaging to the respondanl'.s ability to pay support," Chotiner told her. "It may make it impossible for me to meet such demands since the statements reflect on my respon sible position with the United States government.'' He also quoted from DAILY PILOT articles which quoted Mrs. Cbotiner asi .stating that she would "upose. Clrotiner's evil influe nce on President Nixon" and, In the book, reflect the details of what she allegedly said were hfr five years of accompanying Chotiner to convenl lons, conferences. and top level discussions. His rurther quotation or articles in all three publicatons brought the comment Crom Mrs. Chotiner: "Everything you read is misquoted." Cbotiner reminded Mrs. Choliner that th e press conference was arrAnged through public relations e x e c u t i v e Rayna\ds Johnson and was he Id immediately prior to the start af tha trial. Mrs. Chotlner le.stilled that .she limited her remarks to the content.! Qf a prepared statement handed to newsmen who met her Jn Lhe county courthouse. "What did you tell the ne wsmen other th11n that statement?" ChoUner asked. "As little as po!Sible," Mrs. ChoUner replied. "Do you know who the reporttra \ll'ert?" Chotlner asked. "I don't know who they were," ).tn, Chotiner replied . Chotiner lnlroduced 11everal letters Into testimony over the vigorous and repeated ()bjeclions of defense a1l0rne)' Bttnard Leckh~. - .. Pinpointing Parade Route ¥ap indicates route of annual Newport Harbor Fes· ti val of Lights Boat Parade,· which starts tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Parade will run each night through Dec. 23, starting and ending off the Balboa laland F rom Pagel I f'erry landing. One tip If yoU xpect to ride aloea. or watch from an outdoor lo&tion: Wear wa;m clothing. . 1 From Page l CARPE NTER • • MARIJ UANA REPORT • • • that he will do everything he can to carry lung. the scientists said. speed up the convers:ion cf the dru1 le out these proposals. -Chemical breakd<lwn product& of the increasingly active breakdown producU. In his recommendation for short-term major ingredient persist within the body Tbe research team also said their work joint use of El Toro, Carpenttr said, this for up to more than eight days before mJght lead to a sensitive urine teat for too, ,1is politically possible." being released as wa ste products. martjuana of poteritial importance to -The long duration or these chemicals doctors in determining whethe:· a patient He said he feels it l:!J necess ary to the Inside the body -a .phenomenon they was suffering from an overdote of ~·pot" Marine Corps if they are to keep their termed 11urprising -indicates that the or from somt;thing else. But one scientist base open for many years. drug and Its byproducts act u a \I y said he Is not qualified to say whether Carpenter stressed that joint use be accumulate in tissues with chronic use. such •·teat could be used by police or only for a specific period of tJme -he That i.s, some of a given dose may still be other authorities. iuggested a 10-year maximum. potentially active inside the body at the The four researebers, headed by Dr. H *'·-. tUne of subq...,uent intakes. Louis Lem berger, 33 -and 111 of tbi -· " .,.:. . I!~ P.JSC•'_;} 1. IRVI~E . ·• \ , -·:zso.ocre pl\bui ';,.;.1< whl!h • ~ ~ muit ~Vdop aod maintain." Richard Reese, Jrvine vice p~ for pllnllhlC , ob)ij:i.d lo "1"' oon!IM lntrodU<ed ~Y Sonia Ano." g "Adoption of this plan ls only tht 'JIW)I i tep," Reese contended. dJt does • 11low us to build 'a single house."'} Reese sakt ·the· lnlimatlon by· Tho!. ' th8t a oew dty' counCil hi Jr virte W n'ot have the · aam·e concerns as p governmenls ·over urban developm was · unjus6i[ied. · I . ... The central section plan as adopted._..., Supervbors to lnltlate ·a top pri~ •tudy of county growth al\e.tnat.iv~ growth policy and development strategjtl, "The study should draw on alt availabN· public and private sources and !M' reviewed· by t h e · lnterdepartmentft POiicy Review Group, the ' "Cou~ Planning Commisslon and the prbpb Jn~ergovernmental Counpt tor· ;pol adv lee." . Ji,. Reqimmenc\ations of ~ ptannU,: ~ aa, adopted, ·incl ude: · .1' -Th,at. no zoning based upon · "'* lmplementlng tile Irvin< Comi>anYlt vl}lage concept be 1pProved unUI furU\ilj< plans: are submitted in • delaif . ·a.mt approved by the Planning COmmiiaion.' 1' -That the Santiago FOoth.if& ar~ (most northeasternly sec:tion of tbe ·Jrvinl: Ranch ) be withheld from zOn.i111g categ~ at this time subject to futa.re designaUo -That Moul~~ Parkway from westerly bound~' to 1 the Sao DJ.e Freeway shall bf 'an eiglit~lane divid highway. ,. · ~ -Tha.t a stud )e initiated With t Stale Division ot"'Higbways" of the n for an additiQnal fr~way in th southeastern section of the cowrty nor of the Santa Ana-San Diego Freeway. -That the Irvine Company, the C()Unty and the new county transit district jointly study the opportunities for mass transit potential within the planning area. including the Santa Fe Railway right of way and along freeways. -That the Irvine Company continue to submit applications for federal support for the construction of low income housing units in the area. -That the adoption of the land use. circulation and housing elements of the Central Section General Plan b e considered a development guide for the .Central Section of the Irvine Ranch only and not ·'in combination with the Southern Section Genera.I Plan, a gineral plan for the proposed city of Irvine. e --.. ·suggested that military llse er ~" instltute's laboratory of clinical science the fa cility should be phased out during And this, In turn, may partly ex plain -gave a technical aceount of the work - the nut decade. also. the strange p.henomenon of ''re verse in a report lo the profwlonal journal -That the general plan for tht proposed new city be expanded to include more inoovative plan elements including conservation, recreation, i n t e g r a t e d transportation, pub Ii c investments, community design. public safety and environmental quality. C ,A_ tolerance'' Jong seen in chronic users who "Sci·e-e." arpenl.C.I said there should be no """ I ti f appear to get more and more Dr. Irwin J. Kopin, chief of the re oca on o runwa ys al the Marine air hol I f psyc ogica e feet.! with each addi tional laboratory ~nd one of the team, amplified station and said a terminal and parking intake of the same dose of marijuana. in an interview on the potential facilities shou1d be built by the county off "The findings represent first evidence implications of the work. · the base. or the physiological disposition and fate He stressed that the experiment In Carpenter maintained that the volume of the drug in man -and th is is lts~lf casts "absolutely po light" on 'the' f important to know ' in order to begin t• C()ntrovtrsy as to whether marii'uani, a Frotn PllfJf! 1 o _commucial-.tuffic-at-El-Toro-would-I · ti 1~1·1-=· r nves ga ~ .,......, u e uazarus o sllort-term -dru~y man. since at east 2:?', 1111-AVIATJ QN be insignificant In Its effect on "-area. d I I f · · • d utt: an ong-erm use o mar11uana,' sai year• before ChrlSt, ls harmful te , Detailing his recommendations ror Dr. Irwin J. l('ppin, chief of the bumJlns1 _ _ _ , ,,,_ • • • • Camp Pendleton, Carpenter u id a second laboratory and a rriember of the team. 11 ••• Jn this study we d1d not sludy•lhe• ·'' Th · 1·1 •-ff' -• ·1 1· h da'ttOn to Use the existinf, facility at FuJ. ne<:i!.ssity to its use would be cooperation e ins 1 Ui.c rea rrmcu • s po icy t at, efrect of the drug on the patient because f S D' until scientific data determines whether the dose was infinitesUmal as to have no lerton and to expand t by buying up · rom an ie go County. marijuana smokin~ is dangerous, pharmacological effects such as feeling some or the existing proP,ertles that 1111'· , He cited the hazards or 'existing "marijuana must be considered a risk to good, or strange or different," he aaid. round that airport." Lindbergh Field there, cAlling it "a the mental and physical health of users." "Rather, we have loOked at the effect of Carpenter said the San Juan CaPit- powderkeg that must ultimately explode. The scientists said there's even a the patient on the drug." lrano airport "Is never going to ht very ·b·1· h AL. • large and is not in a perfect IoCation "Any crashing aircraft on approach to possi 11ty t at ••uron1c intake may Under persistent questitlning, Kopin -bul can handle 10()..200 aircraft end should the San Diego Airport, or on departure trigger the production of .still·unde tected with concurrence from' Lemberger -be improved somewhat and retained to · for that matter, would result in the 1-'-"'_Y_m_es __ che_m_i_ca_l_c_a_ta-'ly_s_1s_tll_a1_m_:igc.h_t _sa_id_. _____________ _:""'::.::"'_.:lll::•::l~po~r'.'.tlo:n:_::of'...the::'.'.:~coon~'.'.ty::_·:._" __ ireatest 1~.ss of life and property in the history of aviati on." To implement his proposals, CarPtJlter laid "A plan must be developed once the politlca.I dec ision has been made." He called for "immediately planning and development after the decision has been made, in order to determine how to Implement the decision. "11'!is." he said, "would replace securing outside opinions about what the decision ought to be , because that is properly the determination of the elected orficials of Orange County.,. ffe suggested "such a plan together with a plan or financing be proposed and be submitted to the voters or Orange Co~nty an d San Diego County for the ir ult imate approval." Carpenter made no direct reference to the current Ralph M. Parsons study on air. needs in Orange County, a study w~1ch the county is expected to totally re1ect. * * * Sen. Carpenter Proposes New Air Authority The .political structure of Orange Coun ty is one of the major roadblocks to the "logical and b us I n es s 1 i k e development" of aviation in Orange County, State Sen. Dennis E. Carpe nter said today. In view ()f this, Carpenter lhis moming proposed the existing A Ir po r l Commission be abolishe d and replaced with an airport authority that would have autonomy from the Board of Supervisors. "Th~ _exisl~nce of an A I r p o r l Comm1ss1on Jn Orange County i s superfluous and is no longer useful as an advisory body sinct all of the heat a:oes: bBCk to the Board of Supervisor!! and they are not al ways willing to aceept it." Carpente r, who once headed the Airport Comm ission, said an airport 1tulhori ty should be formed "to which all land , monies and facilities, and full power to manage are transrered.'' - He sa id it should have the 1billty to run it.self on a quasl·prlvate basis "for which there is ample evidence of such OJ?erations, most or v.•hlch are cfrJcient. ,,t'ofitable and rtsul t Jn better service to the publlc th an can poasibly be rendered by our archaic structu re." I ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAM PS-PI CTURE S-ACCESSOR IES UP TO 200/o OFF DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASIC SAVINGS . CHOOSE FROM A WICE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAHIO -DESHiN GUILD -ARTISAN -ANO MANY MOREi OUI PINI COLLICTION 0 , ACCISSOlllS WILL ALSO H l'IATUUD AT A 150/o SAYINCHI 1 •F .1111!1 r1n11! DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE • • . • .. .• •• , • ' f • • • "' i r I .. ~ • !· i ' i • f> i • i I • I i .•. ; . .. .. I • .. D"AILY PILOT .EDl'.l'ORIAL .PAG& l Mor e -Specifics Needed Keenly aware that a bond '.issQe elecllon to pay !qr It wo.uld lace rough going, tlje NewJ>Drt Beach City Councll is nevertheless moving ·forward With· plans tor the new. civJc center and its" boridlng program., New facilities, for both thi city administration and the Police department,' especially the Police depart· ment, are needed. Soon they will be direly needed . A ·councilmanic committee. in effect a buildinli( and finance committee, was named earlier this week to pin down costs and organize a bond cam'J)aign . The next loFical step would seem to be for the coun· ciJ to direct its architects.to prepare preliminary plans, &ehematic drawings, for the project. · All the furor over how to finance the complex, now estimated at more than $13 million, seems almost aca· demic until these preliminary plans are drawn. Councilmen have ·been critical of these estimates, vowinJi! they won't pay that kind of money. One councilman who should know, conttactor Rich· arcl" CrouJ, has declared the cost-per-foot, '37 for actual construction. is way out of line. It seems interesting the architects have been 'able to attach any price figure at all. Fa: more detailed In- formation, the type of construction, the materials to be used, the n111mber of stories the building will have must be determiped before even a good guess at the cost &hould be available. Architects can easily establish something above a minimal cost and build to it. This is apparently what they are proposing to do in NeWport Beach. Croq,l seems to think it is way above the minima! cost figure. and well it ma .v be. The council must make Iha! determination and It must make ~ts final detennination on the space needs it is .l'!oing to meet initially. Then It must get those preliminary plans so the citize'ns o! Newport Beach will have a more realistic and understandable basis for judging how much. they will be investing in munJcipal service faciliti'!s. A Festival for All The Festival o! Lights , the Harbor Area's dazzling salute: to Christmas, will once again convert Newport Harbor jnto a sea oC colorful celebration. The Christmas boat parade reflects the joyous spirit of the holiday. And it does it very well . The festival is a spectacle none should miss. It is probably true that it is even more enjoyable on board a boat than along the shore. But even a view Crom a dis· '' tance is a captivating experience • The parade makes its first run tonight and con- tinues every night through Wednesday. beginning at 6:30 p.m. from the Balboa Island ferry landing. More than 50 boat.s·usually take part each night. Jn ~ood weather as many as 80 gaily decorated craft have been counted following along in the processional. Led by a ferry decorated with a huge Christma~ tree, the parade follows closely the entire shoreline of the harbor, completely around all sides of both Balboa and Lido Islands and to 'almost the very tfp of Balboa Peninsula. The Parade of Lights is another of the many spec· ial attractions and assets that make the Harbor Area • It is up to his committee to figure as soon as possi- ble the "quality level" of the future complex, and or• der it cost-designed from that benchmark. such a pleasant place to live. =~-- N .0 ,41-...M.~1 ....... 1101 L IS fHl<Kf R THA..i WATER." Fam il11 A••i•tance P lan 'We Do n't Need T lwse 'Apartments' Newspapers Are Far Fairer Now Doubling Cost of W eHare WASHINGTON -In the year since Prt1ldent Nixon first proposed F AP, the ai slltance plan for a mlnlmum floor under family income, its projects cost has increased by 25 percent -from $8.2 billion to $10.1 billion annually. At the best these are merely shado\# estimates for the years to come. They lire D)ore than dou- ble what the federal government is now 5pending en w e l · fare. But what is more ominous for the fu-ture ii the indication tJiirtfieNiiOn aa- mlr:ti.stration h a 1 based-its proposal on extremely weak or faulty measure- ments of ita effect. If F AP has merit it must be based upon the premise that the vastly increased expenditures for welfare will act a! an incentive to welfare recipients to be trained for, &ttk and fmd work. OTHERWISE, FAP can be viewed merely as an expansion or federally~ financed wellare perpetuating all its present evils. But It now appears that in his teal to prove that the plan will be e.lfective, the erstwhile presidential adviser, Daniel Patrick MoyniMn, has somewhat· exceeded the limits of credibility. According to Sen. John J . Williams (Rep., Del.) Moynihan simply rigged up a favorable report, on the basis of a New J eraey teat, which purported to show that recipient! of income support payments ahow no increasing disinclination toward work. taken up the plan neii:t year it ls probably more likely that a real test period will be required, an idea which the Nixon .... -~ administration does-not like al all. A reader In Delaware wants to know why I haven 't <."Ommenled on the "un- A test, It is argued. will cost a lot of 4erground press" that ls springing up in money and merely put off meaningful cities all over the U.S. The reason is welfare reform for from two to foot slmple: 1 haven 't seen enough of them to '.-,...,.,_ The test, it seems, was rather more inconclusive. Even the research direct.or of the anti-poverty program thought so, but gave in under the pressure of the overwhelming penooal.ity of D r • Moynihan to bring forth a report in which he had ln!ufftcitnt conlldenc<. ye:~~· tbi! is undoubtedly another one. of To the Editor: forqi an opinion that would have f!Y "·---ideas ·w~--time has come. It is a y 1 edilo · I "T 1.Jttt value. THERE IS AN 000 irony Involved ill u~ uvm:: our recen ria • 00 e But. as 1 generalir.ation, I welcome the the rise of the under.....,und press. While fair sunnise that some kind of a family Publi v · "(De I) •~1---i ........ e•v L c 1ew, c. conwuui;:u. ---addition of any press, over or under "Middle America'' complains that the a!Slslance plan will finally be adopted, il only·becaU9e no one can think of 8 better ment questioning the reaervalion of a ground, whether or not it happens to mass media are too sympathetic in way·to do something about welfare costs portioo..of the Promontory Bay acreage coincide with my v~ws. In fact, I get delineating the activities of leftisb and and abuses which are gr 0 w 1 n g for ..I park because of ''limited" ¥-more out of reasW>g things .that jolt my proteat groups. the lert ilseU complaint ON TRE BASIS OF this report. amplf ,u.tr.om.miul. __________ cessibllity." Why no equal concern for own point or view.111ey force me to re-that the mus media suppress or di.!1ort ill~tiy charts~sideDrNliiin-~ ,_ the-.ccesrprobfem1""tharwut1>e~nny-prc-conceptlorur11nd·stra~Vents-lif11ie1Jet?ifuenror bought the family assistance idea. A THE AVERAGE PERSON wUl not when several thou.sand people occupy or refine my own defense o£ what l testeii. •· - -dubious Senate Finance . Cornn:1itlee realiu the impact-of"thll program-until it those_l26 apartmenb.?_ '' ~ believe.. ""' The-conventional prellS today is-caught ordered the General Accounting Office to goes into effect. In this respect Jt bean a A thousand or more can: added to between the hammer and the anvil; the examine the reports. They were duly resemblance to the "Head St.art'' Pacific Coast Highway traffic as ~y ONE OF THE PROBLEMS witb a twist of the irony being that, in my opin-- found to be premature, mlsleadin& and program which for a while had wide attempt to enter and exit that complex democratic aoclely that becomes 1 : 80 ion, it is performing the best job it ha1 based. on inadequ.ate data. public sympathy because it gave poor are certain to complicate everyone -else's highly technocratic ever done in my 30 years of newspaper So, it still_ remains merely a theory that preschool kids a better chance. aa:ess to Balboa Island, Corona del as ours is that on-experience. I happen to, think that papers FAP will end the vicious escalation of . . Mar, Eastbluff and West Newport. ·The Jy those with consid· are far fairer. more balanced, and more welfare· poverty and magically crt1le But then it .. was discovered lhat same principle applies to Balboa Wharf, erable funds can af· concerned with "depth.reporting" than useful workeni where only before there whatever benef1c1al effects Head Start and in spades. ford to own a new11:· when 1 started In the business. had been chisele~ apd lagg~ content m~y have had seem~ to vanish wh~n paper, a radio sta· to live unto the ultimate generation on children entered the first grade. and this J BELIEVE THE solution lo the whole lion or a TV chan- federal wel!art. was . blamed on &~ch fa~tors a.111 problerb · requires 8 revolutionary sp-nel. Minority voice5 Dr. Moynihan Is being severely unsatts~actory home l!fe, which Head proach. involving the cessation of blind tend to be h'ard Jess criticized in his: numbered dayi in the Start dtd not affect at all . worship at the altar of commerce. So and less, -except Nixon administration for the allffl!'ed Residents of quite a few states will let me be the first to risk ha.ving a th r o ugh the rigging. This conceivibly could be Dr. • find , after the adoption of F AP, lhat bomb placed on my front porch by charity or good will of those who control Moynihan's most costly mistake. For if relief rolls have escalated from JOO some maniacal advocate or free en· the mass media. Co~ cannat agree tlliJ year on a perCent to more than 400 percent. They terprise, and suggest that the highest The emergenr.e of an underground family assistance plan it will baVI to will find that the Ooor under income will and best use of the entire Promontory press iJ a reaction against this situition. !tart all over again nut year. steadily rise toward the $5,000, and more, Bay upper bluff, and the proposed Balboa 1It is, on the whole , a healthy reaction, THE ROUSE HAS pa....t F AP by a large margin but in an tntirely dilferent · atmosphere than now exists. U it bad mark which befuddled w e I f a r e Wharf area. is to plant it with grass even though some or the underground enthusiasts desire. A3 it does, $10 billion and a few trees. and leave that sctnic papers themJelves (at least the Ones I a year will become $20 billion, and so on, beauty to be enjoyed by at leqt a have seen) are scarcely any more and so on. few generations. reliable than the organs they protest OBVIOUSLY TIIE Impossible Dream. YET THE ATTACKS on them · have never been greater, from all sides. This is not because lhey have become worse !they are, in fact, much better), bul because public needa and expectations have risen so much in the last 30 years. They have improved .absolutely, but not relatively in ratio to our expanded educa- tion, awareness, and sophistication. No Free Thinking in, Russia It would not be impossible, however. if thert were a sufficient number of city officials. county supervisors (and newspaper editors) with the vision, courage and statesmanship to propose that lhe Irvine Company simply deed holh properties to the city of Newport Beach for the above stated purpose. This seems lo me to be an eminently fair exchange. All those addiUonal profit! are not reQu ired for the company's survival, and we certainty don't nttd those apartments and that otherl com· mercial monstrosity. against. But everyone has a right to be partial -as long as ttiat partilllity is openly expre11:sed as such, and rp;it dis- guised as "fact." Every avenue must be kept open for every source of expression and com- munication -especially lhe ones we tnJIY happen lo disagree with. If the overground press does not protect the rights of the underground as zealously 11 it defends its own, both will eventually perish al the hands of the twin paranoids or extreme right and left/ Referral Comniissions "Goodness, how sad ia our Rtl.!sia!" -Nikolai Goool One party, one-class, and one right way or thinking -these are the ideological underpinnings of the Soviet state. It follows that any citizen of the u.s.s.R. who publicly deviate:i from the Com~ muni.st Party line is not on1y unpatriotic but also deranged. And so it was that fonner J\1aj. Gen. Pybtr G. Grigorenko and biologist Zhores A. Medvedev, to name only two prominent S o v i e t dissidents. were confined to mental hosp;tils because they spoke out against the regime. To a westerner, being declared men. tally incompetent may seem a lesser punishment than being sentenced for a tlm'e to•a Soviet prison camp. Alexander I. sO'JZhenlts:Yn, the J970 Nobel laureate for liter111ture and a prison-camp alum. nus, thinks otherwise. "The incarceration --iW- Friday, December 18. 1970 The editorial page of the Doily Pilot ll!tb to inform and .ctifn.. ulatc readtr1 bu presenting thi.t nc:wspaptr'i ovinions and com- m£ntoru on topie& of interest and algnificance, by providing a forum for the expression of our reoder1' opinio111. and bu presenting Ute divtrse vicw- polnU of informed observer& and 1poke1t11en Oil topics of tlut rloy. ' Robert N. Weed, PubU.her Editorial Rese{trch ' ' of free-thinking, healthy people in mad- houses is spiritual murder," he stated last June 15 wilh reference to the con- finement of Medvedev. "lt is 1 fiendish and prolonged torture or those who are to be killed." SOVIET JEWS ARE a I m o 1 t automatically sU!pected of harboring anti-government sentiments. A London-- based organization, the Institute of J ewish Affairs. has said that It expects 20 or more Jews to be tried shortly in con· nectlon with an alleged airplane hijacking attempt at Leningrad in June. At least two of the two doten or so persons ar- rested in the case are gentiles, the U.S. State Department told Editorial Reseal'{:b Reports. • The latest victim of the Soviet crackdown on nonconforminc intellectuals is Andrei Amalrik, author of the book "Will tbe SOvlet Union Survive Until 11184" Amalrik'I t1nswer to that WIS DO. He was 1ent.enced on Nov. 15 to t.hrel years in a prison camp f1>r violating arti- cle l~l or the Russian Republican Criminal Code. which covers "diaie- mtnation of falsehoocb de:rog1tory to the Soviet slate and social iystem." IN A STATEMENT dtllvered at the end of his trh1I, Amalrlk declared: "I th ink that I am a better patriot than those who shout about their love for the motherlal}d and who mean by that love for their privileges.'' H1 added th1t trials lucb ·u bis ftn. "intended• to ICIJ'I ~ pie and many will be scared -but, even so. the proces11 of ideological liberation now unde r way is irreversible." Brave words, those. But are they valid? can a small fraction of a small group - the Soviet intelligentsia -succeed in softening the Kremlin's hardline ap- proach to dissident thought? FRANK SHAKESPEARE, director of the U.S. Information Agency, apparently think! so. He recently told a group of Washington newsmen that "evidence of ferment in the Soviet Union is becoming increasingly significant" and that thert Is 11more bubbling'' there than formerl y. News or dissident activities in the Soviet Union now figures prominently in USIA radio broadcasts to that country. Predi c- tabty, the Kremlin ha.S objected and is jamming the broadcasts. , The USIA no doubt will broadcast the fact lhat a Committee for Human RlghL, has been fonned in Russia to seek ways or guaranteeing personal freedom. Dear Gloomy Gus: T saw Santa Claus on one of U105e twJme gym exercisers ln the win- rlow ol 1800 West Coa81 Highway. At the rate he wu exercising. he'll be w.> skinny ht may not be able lo' make his rounds on Chrlstm<1s Eve. To Ute rescue. Newportcrs! -M. L. Tltl• ft.llvrti rtflklt ,....,.. .r .. ., ._.· fltcftM'1fto tMM " .... .....,,...... "'"' __.,.._fl .... ., ..... o.111 P• IF THJS AREA is not to become Miami West, some governmental body \fill have to attain the stature necessary lo establish a new public policy ; namely, lhat no individual or corporation shall be permitted tn needlessly de!troy any or our fast-diminishing and Irreplaceable resources. Just a pleasant view, and freedOm rrom complete traffic stranguls. lion are well within that category, ROBERT D. RfES Glad to Be Bacl< To the Editor : I di~agree with the Gloomy Gus or Dec. It iasking Fashion Island lo dim Its parking area lights). I recenlly returned from 22 months In Colorado. Am settled in an apartment on the Peninsula overJ.Q2k!!!& the Bay. Arter having ~ved in Cosll:Mesa Hven yeal"!I, I'm now becoming familiar with Newport, Balboa and Lido. The lovely llghts everywhere are helping orient me . Please, maybe lhe p&rking lot, but no others. • l 'm so glad to bl back In caUfomla 1utd Orange County. I ivtn "boat-sit" my daughter·in·hiw's p11rent's boat. MRS. HARRIET BARODA Ltntrl 11,,,.,,, retdt.-. •re ~ltomt.' ~""""' w•ll'" 1llould conv1~ 11111• ,,_.,,"" In a word1 or ltu. 'tl\t rlsM .. COl'Mlto'rM l•IM!ll "' tit IHU Ir tllml-111!1 11"'1 It l"IHrvM. All ltl!t!ll mvtl lllC!UCll lf9. nttur1 ,.,.. malllnt t~r-. 11111 NI'""' mty btl Wllllfllfd 1111 ,_, II IVffkllllt ,...,. .. -rent, '-'rywllllllf~ .. ......., The government prosecuted Randy Ruggs for mail fraud. He had sold cheap carpets at high prices. Once a distomer had bought a carpet, Randy told him he could get It free by referring olhers to Randy for a "commls.~ion." By tilsplay· ing his new carpet, a customer could get his friend1 to buy similar carpelf; or so Randy said. /I'he court sentenced Randy to jail. Alnder the law • scheme ror 1 "geometric progression " of sales is fraudulent. It would be Impossible for evt!ry customer to get a free rug by such a scheme. If he could, the company woul~ go broke. "In a schell'te like this, time al~ •ill 1how that the company la not Jiofltable - unless It does not keep itst pASnilses," said the court. ' ' • I JN 1961 Tl{E Califorr.ia Legislature banned "referral " commi~.sions on car saJes. No seller can lawfully 1get or at- tempt to get someone to buy a car at a discount or commission b11ised on some rutute event, like someon e else buying another car. Sale11men had abused OUs way of getting the buyer to tip them off about new buyers. Later, the law banned tbis sales method for all Installment sales. It forbids 111 -.alied rebltes. -dlsooonts. commissions, and the like blsed on the buyer's aales, or tip leading to the seller making a sale. Bewart of sales handled by mail or telephone If the seller is to deliver the contract later, tspecially if the purchase calls ror lnst11llmtnls over 8 period of time. CALIFORNIA CLOSELY rtgulall!S In· st•llment contr1ct 11alC!8. Such an agree- ment mu5t set forth all lhe terms. and tht. buyer has 1 ri&lll to 1 cdmp!C• copy I • ' [aw in Action without any blanks when he completes his purchase. The contract is invalir. Ult violates this act. . ' Out-of-state gaJesmen often negotiate by mail or telephone. Purchases madl through out-of-state credit ctrd com. panies may involve the laws of RVeral states. While federal laws may ~Ide some consumer protection U moftey~Jia paid out, lhi.! protection 11 on.ly as &:Ood as the solvency of the seller. • Noft: · Carifornin lo wytTI offr.r thlt coltonn so you may k1iow about otf lows. B11 George -~. Dear George : I understand It is not proper to ; ext.end the JitUe finger when drink· ~ ing coffee or tea, allOOuch most people think so. Could )'OU tell me .... the rifht way to hold, OIY. cocktal ? STICKLER . Dear Stickler : Tightly, If yo<l'h! drinking ornund~ 1 bunch of newspapermen. I've lost • two boilermakers (both ·parts).. since lunch. r CONFfDENTIAL TO HUllEllT 11. tfUMPl!REY: Yep, H.H.tf. ao- tually JS pretty al\lteratlve, but I don"t think you can gel e.lected VJce President agaln on 1lliteraUon alone. Too little, too late. I ( I I I . ' I .. Judge Nixes Miss Davis' Writ Appeal NEW YORK (UPI) -A federll judge today nfused to grant a v.rrJt of habeas corpus for black militant Angela Yvonne Davis, currtnUy being held In the women's 'house of detenUon pending extradition -to California. ~ At the same Ume, the juda:e, Marvin E. Frankel, stayed the es.tradition proceedings pending prompt application ror a continuance of the stay by the U.S. Court of Appeals. John Abt, attorney for Mi5s Davi!, said he would appeal immed!ately. MW! Davis fa ces trial in California on ~idnap and murder charges res u It Ing from a shootout in a courtroom in ~itich a judge was killed. The state court or appeals, the highest court in New York, upheld Uie extradition on:l(!r si&ned N'ov. 17 by Gov. Nelson A. ~feller. The State Supreme · Court and i t s appellate division have turned down ~uests to overturn the orde·r. · Abt has contended Miss Davis, · 26, a former UCLA philosophy instructor a n d avowed Communist p a r t y member, could not get a fair trial in Callfomla. She has been Indicted on charges ol suJ)plying guns used In a San Rafael' courthouse shootout in which a judge and three other persons were killed. • • w• ::;;:: -. Welfare, Trade I Bill Feared Dead ' WASHING"ro (AP) -'lbe Senlte'a <Ollllomeratl bill on Social Security, trade, welfll'I and a variety of other sul>jeda appea rs dead despite a demand ffOm Presldtnt Nllon that by UrlJ session action be taken by Congrtss before it adjourns. R<p. Wilbur D. Mills (D- Ark.). powerful chairman of the House Ways and Meana ComnUttee, said Thunday he sees no chance ot rescuing the legWaUoo-ln· a conference, even If the Senate passes tl And key ee111ton, after a parliamentary Io-r o u n d lasUng for houn, alld 111 the maneuvering Jeavea almost no cbanco for the leclalation fa the Senate. • Nevertheless, supporters of the three major provialona in the blll stlll are teyfllg to keep their pet projeda allve. Backers. of • 10-percent Social SecUrlty Increase said they expect the bll bill to die but atllt hope to allp their Apollo 14 Gets Check For Launch --Grinkled---patent comes on soft ., t .... Blacl, Reil , · Blue, and Brown -BUSTER BROWN. ' ' OlllN SUNDf Y Dec. 20·12 ~·I • JUST ARRIVED • FOR GIRLS CRINKLE PATENT BOOTS ILACI & WHrTI FOR BOYS BOB WOLF Colleglates ALL llm INCLUDIN• Lim.I •UYI II l"aohlon loland, Nowport Ctnt•r, 6".2464 \ ' OAILY PILOT .• f . Solons Not Watelietl Ar.my Chief Denie~ Spying Report by IULOYA Ii, t 'lll&ence Wormati(lo," Reaor'• 1taten')ent said. "I want to rtaffirm the Army's .tn~nUOn to coqtlnue . Ila fJlll cooperation with Sen. En1n and other members of eon,_ who share .my COll<tl'1I that there llUU\ be DO abuses wb1tever of milltary !nte~ mpoc&ibllities." . While House Pre11 Secretary Ronald zte1ler slld Nixon WU IWate that DefenH SecreWY Me!Yln R. Laird waa lnves tl&at lng Ervin'• alleptton1. But zte41er said no such spying wu ' gQ!ng on in.any way at.thlJ llMe" and would not )>e permitted as tOll( as Nllon wu Prt1idenl Liberals Block Naming Of Dole as GOP. Chief COMPARE FREE All In contemparary ca111 to match todlY"• pace. Chooae Clr1ve11e• by Bulova, In many 1tyln Price • Quality Style • Guarantee Hia n' H1r1 lolf·Wlndinc W1lch11 ltoJI 111 •c~slon Wttd" World· ltllllM/I lttl•wll\Clll!I 0111191 lllG• .. 1111111. 0 1 tt ·lllll1111 c 1l111.S 1r cll..,llM 1wtomtHc1111 , .. !'!' "'Id· 11lgti!, Si.mi .. , tlt tl Cttt, Sww11 ttCGlld ~t11d •••••••• , ....... l tS lt1f•trJ111:lln1 ~11lc, 0wll!d1 It· .. 11 H tl!t wrt1L 141( Wllltt tr )'t llOW tollol ootd Catt. ltpphtttt lt'81M Ctyttal ,. '" "" ••.• I UO Witt tltt, • ., ........ l lto • Authentic Repr oductions •All Mettl • TR 82 Ind TR 53 TWO GREAT STOR!S TO SERV! YOU HUNTINGTON BEACH AND COSTA MESA Give Love A New Rine TheM all·new matching engagement end wed· ding ring styles brightl ap1rtdlng in white or yel· )ow 1'-kt. gold. er'++ PIERCED 0 0 EAllRIMGS 14 Korot, cttroctlwfJ' 1tyW 'to rnctch cny mood. T~ ult,tlon. . -€.l'"-1-fbtl, .. ~& CHiLDllM HIAD. CHARMS ' , ... , .. ~'-. 12 ..... ' Gold f illtd or 14' Kftt ., i ...... ,._ •121 ~ 5 PC. IMTERNATIOMAL SALAD IOWL SET 1 O" fluted cryitcl tGlod bowl ond ICI~• bowl with 3 ti1Yerol4ted _._,1no pl~ Llmltt11 Qut11Uty --'3" CHARGE IT! , .... JW lo"'' . ,., ...... ,,. LiJllllf•llr .hll II •• -···-Huntington llHch 192-5501 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ....... -.... Cost• M11a SU.'4U Open MON., thru SAT,, 10 tot · SUN., 12 to 5 ' ; I • • .. -... ---··· • ·' / • ' • • BIA ANDIRSON, l clltw ~............. . ""'' \. -- ... Decking the halls of Ifie Girls Club' o! the Harbor . Area js a Christmas tree which was trimmed by more than 100 club members durin_g-the club's .'traditional decorating party. The tree was ·sue:- t plied bY 'the Soroptimist Club of_ the Newport Haibor ·Area, along with cookies arid punch .for the party. The Soroptimist Club. which dedicat- ed its earliest efforts to securing land for the Girls Club, this year also will send gifts to patients in Fairview State Hospital. Trimihing the tfee· ate (left to · right) Teri DeBusk and Kelley Salzman. ,i ' -· _, . . . . MILES OF SMILES -'Sure to brlng·j~y to the patients and stall mem- bers at Hoag Memorial Hospital are the garlands and dect>rations be- ing placed in lhe halls. by Mrs. Thomas Andrew (left) and Mrs. William Langston. Auxiliary Efforts Hospital Decked Out To Ca'tch Santa's Eye Even though there isn't. a chimney to speak of in Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, Santa is sure to pay a visit this season becaus·e ot all of the decorations placed in bis honor. Miles and miles ot garlands have been hung In all the balls, and &nowmen, trees and choir boys have appeared in each room. Under the direction of Mrs. William hangston, chainnan,·and Mrs. Thomas Boler, co-chairman. members of the Nightingale Chapter have fashioned the garlands and placed a nativity scene in the main lobby .and an ~foot tree in the surgery service waiting room. Candystripers, under the direction of Mrs . Castendyck Fay, seni'or advi1or, have been busy since June constructing bright papier macbe mobiles and holiday decorations. The teen volunteers also have decorated a la.rge tree for the play. room in the pediatrics ward, according to Miss Joyce Urban, Candystripers holiday chairman.. . JOLLY NEW FRI ENDS -Christmas in the hospital will be a bit more· jolly for Chris lnshaw, suffering with a broken leg, 1s Candystripers (left to right) Marilee Allan, Cathy Langston and· Cindy Bottorf bring some frielids. The girls joined other Candystripers in making papier .mache mobiles to decorate the hospital for the holiday season . Board members and those on the coordinating committee, along with their husbands, will be hosted at a cocktail party tonight aboard tlio JlecreaUonal Yacht Balboa by the Rudolph Barons as they participa{e In the annual Cb.Imber of Commerce·Chrislmas parade. . Wi .11 Firm Decision Eventually Go Up • Cloud of Smoke? In .DEAR ANN.LANDERS : My fiance and t ,have II: family crisis we'd like lo settle befye .we. mar1-Y: · 1 'hoj,e ·you wilt' not tl\ink 'lfe are .a .~Pt.e.of n~ts., to Heither Leonard nor [ use tobacco. We . . . both. dislike ~.ajly .. a.s~~r:IY~ . and the UN:irirc ordor of stale smoke on drii)erlet and upho.lstefed fur.n.iture. not to tritnUon the small holes that appear mylltriously after the nicotine fiends have Jen. We do not want any lclgarctte or cigar ll'llOlting In our apartment. Problem : My mother is a heavy smoker. When I told ~ 9!. our decision she stated O&Uy that she would not visit uS if that's the way "" fe!L (lncid<ntally, she lives In tlliJ <I!)") bur decision has become a l?Pi~ of con- versatlon among the relatives. Are we being foolish, stubborn and unreasonable ? -CANADIAN DILEMMA DEAR CAN 0 .: Stn~ you and Leonard · ha"·e decklcd the.re will be no smoking In )'o~r apartment your motber 1boald respect your \o\'l1&e1 -as you would re s pect her s under 1 lmll1r clrcum1tance1. (P.S. Anyone wbo caMot go without 1 cigarette for two or tlsrtt b0Ur1 11 in a bad way .) DEAR ANN LANDERS' You have helped us a great !1eal in our fight against -• to keep aU medicines and poisonous· materials locked up or safely out of the reach of children. Such precauUon1 could save thousandl of cblldren from brain damage and death. Thank YoU for your . help. -DA VJD MOSS, Eucutlve Dtr<c- tor, llUnois Association For the Meat&U1 mental retardation. We are again uking Retarded ~. for your belj:i In alectlng your mlll!ons of DEAR DAVID MOSS : Rttt'I )'Out kt'.. re~r.s lo t™: dangers' of at.-c1dent.al• • tC'r 11t'ltb an added word to every motlttf po1son1ng or children. wbo nad1 tldl t'Oblma. 'NoUllag YM do • Poisoning 11 one of the major· causes of tbe next so mlDate1 cu be 10 lmpertut brain dantage among children under 12 &1 check.tag 1ovr. med.Jc:t1e citttnet aod. years of age. In Ill inois alone during 1969 11pply capbo1rd1 lo make cert.Ill d there were 12,429 cases of accidental 'subslaa~• are )ocked ap and 11fely olt poisoning of children, over one-third of of the readl of yHr ct.Udrea. l arge ,... the~ being from aspirin tablet!. Other not In pat It off. Do U NOW. lt't 11111Uer leading causes are household cleaning of We nil death. preparations, pesticides, paints and varnishes. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a JO.. Please, Ann Landers', remind parents year-old homOSCJ:ual. Actually, 1 Utlnk .. ' . ''cloeet queen'' ls the name applied to JJtO.Ple like ·me. I play it straight In order to protect my~. No ooe would guesa in, 1 ,"'f-yesrs. My jlnlblem Lt that I om lonely. I avoid' c1-irtendshlPo · witb girl.I because I hate to be.wifalr. I' don't feel comfortable enoueh with JnOll men to be 1100e of the boys." I ' have oo contact with other hOrrioeexuala, in fact I avoid ~ing friend~ ly • witb Ille Oqraot types for fear of being linked with them. I woUkt oever hOJfc around • gym 0, gay bar. Ille ,....... ol llltlr ..... kind. I 'btllno tlllll II true. Tlte 1lgnall may be ner so fatat., bat &beJ are dilcernlble Co me wM Ja alert. Tbe ottl-· inilid' bom-1• la ... coaotry are clau&hl&· 1'1ey an ... lompr coa1fderH' almlDals In IOIDI *'"· I II)' It'• 1dp Ume we emerpid from tbe Dark A1es. PerbaJI JOll weaJd be llappler In a 1ar1er cl1)' wllere Ute ltWi!:DC)' to toDlldtr -..nib freab. II lot IO lftlL What happens to people like me? Do we Is alcoholism 1 i!iS;UJe? How can the ju1t accept the fact that we must go _:i.li.'Oholic be treated? Is there a cure? tliroug!t life lonely! Con )'11U"help-111?-Read lb(; bookie\ "Alcoholiam -· Hope GAY BUT NOT J!,\PPY and Help," by AM Laiid<rs. Enclo<e 3$ DEAR J'RIENI>: I Uve beet tol• tba& c~ta In coln with your request '1'd a perceptive 'lttmotenU have a baDt-bl long, stamped, self-addressed envek>pe in rider l)'otem ... n -to_.., care of the DAILY PILOT • • / • OAILY PILOT / Horoscope "· .. . .... Virgo:_ fi:nish :.Proi,ect~:~·~ ,., ~ SATURDAY D~EMBER 19 By SYDNEY OMARI\ AllnfolJ Introduces th dynamic elemeat of tlme. Tbe Abjeq led11 us c:realed • renrgeoce GI lntert1t II th poalbUHy of a comiecUoll behfft• pluelary potllton• u4 bamao activity. Some people ,.,an1 the sabled u · tu ucl pmes. Others take utrology very serloally. Bul p-acUcally no one lpom II. Astrology bas hi roots la lbe beglnatng of recorded history and couUaues to bold its on. ARIES (Marcb 21·Aprll 19): Keep medical, dental ap- pointment... Fulfill b a s i c . obligations. Be aware of fine ptlnt. Extra care now could save time and money in near future. Act accordingly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): """"" -and some make careless friends are valid. Don't ~ atatements. Bt'&nalytlcaJ. Sift all. Keep some cards r- l!ml(b Wbr<lqe lll\lil you down. Y9u wlll want to ,;..,;,: rflllt liell cl Ill<!. 'lben correct -,-, poolllile mfatUea. spec,illc lnlormaUon prlva~ , CANCER (JWMI 21.July 22): Mlect occupaUonal weHare.· : 'Good·~ ihort journeys, COi' SAGmARJUS (Nov. D( ~M:e1 getting Jdeu Dec. 21): Some ambition can: acrou In conclle rcrm. Steer be lu!Jllled. But yi>u must tau cJ.ar' ol OV<f!J 1""' or com· broad view. Llnilted viitoa; pllcat.d explanatlom; Clarity now could-creat• deloy, sek tbouibts and goats. back. See situation at a wbol.' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac-rathar than in bits, pieceo. • cent OD paying, collecting CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J...: debts, Gain shown. You have 19): Good moon ~ ~ more responsJbillty, · but c en· ts long-range platu;i.inLt reward wW be greater. El· travel de ve l op,me.nt Ot1 ecuUve wants you to have phU~pby. Stand , ial~~ Dori.': more authority. You can ban--be influenced by llOme ··wm: dle extta task, push panlc button. Hold'fast llJ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).: . prfnclples. . i'.i eycl•. Is high; your judgment, AQUARIUS (Jan. ~ mtu1bon are more apt to -be1 a):Detve 'into areas, . accurate. Team up with can Wuminate financ1'J Ta~ lndivf4ual. Get rld ol Uon. Not wise to W. ,,..,;. deadwood. Fliijab Pro l • c I niises for granted ; ~·~ W1 whlch bu been left hanging. writing. Mate or partner pia:;.l LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 22): meaninlful role { Brighter lf&ht lhlnes on areas P"',_. · • · previously , dark. What .,.. ~-(Feb. 19-Mardl 20), • ~ 'WHIOH ~HYMI? -Mot.her GoOse rhymes will come aliv; for f c6Jldren in three area libraries Monday, Dec: 21, as !11th and sixth ~· ·arade students ftom Children's Theater Guild drama workshops ., present Guess Along With Mother Goose. Prizes will be given to children guessing and reciting the rhymes. Presentin g a sample are (le ft to right) Valerie Williams, Ricky Millikan and Scott Gray. SpoUight on con.strucUve changes, the adventure of being at right place at {ig!lt time. Personal magnetism soars. You find out what you need to know. Take action. No lethargy. GEMINI (May 21-JUlle 20): Some around you are talkative hidden can now be revea~ _....-Cetn.ent personal, family rel .. Obtain hint from Virge tJonsh!ps. Do .rn e s tic ad- message. Assert yourself, No juslment, possible change of. need to take backward steps. .residence a:e . on agenda. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): ~w what It I~ y~u re8!1Y Your impressions about some desire. Then cqnfide m famil1 member. HB Bethel Installs New Honored Queen To !Ind OUI w!lo'I luclcv !or YOU ,,. mMIV •nd rove, order Svdney Om1rr'1 borliltt, "$&<.rel HlnlS for Men lfld Wom•n." s.......i blrll>d11• tnd 50 ct ntt fO Om1rr AllrolovY Secr~h, fM DAILY e OAtLY PILOT, Bo• l2«1. Grllld Cent..-1 Sflllon, Ntw York, N.Y. 10017, ' ., _j, • • ~ Chris~as Program s , • . :' M<'ther Goose on Stage Mis.5 Laurie Clark, daughter Appointed to serve were the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Misses Robin Londeree, You ••. · · Clran(e Coast children have · fnvttlUon Is tbt Chlldren's been invited to Guess Along Th 8 at er Guild Drama . With Mother Goose In throe Workshop of !11th aad '11th : llbr:arles Monday, Dec. 21. grade students. '. • ' ~; ,.. .. • E~ the Christmu · As the student players act CHRISTMAS AT ' ST. AflDREWS PRESBmRIAN CHURCH 600 St. Andrew• Ro1d, Newport 8e1ch JOIN . u·s I*.. JI -ttft, t :JO t -'-· To avoid dis;lppointmeo• prospective Clark of Rossmoor, has been chaplain; Nedra Holman, ou nursery niymes, prizes .._ installed as honored queen of rd ·nebr n. · ·11 be rded to th brides are reminded to have their wedding reco er; a nuyes, mus1-wi awa e · 'th I ck · Huntington Beach Bethel 321, cian; Kathy Nollng, librarian; ~ildren in the audience who ~~~~~~ rd th: ~A~L~dpreotT ~~~~~h~: International artier or Job's Cathy Low, treasurer: Carol are able to.idenU!y and recite partment one week before the wedding. Daughters. Watson, Diane Crosby, Beth the rhymes. Love Is the Heart of God Dykes, Linn Atkinson and "'""' YOGA • vlM-•111 l11tlftt Gill! The young actors have Pictures received after that t ime will not was her theme and the white Vicki Gibbs, messengers; Lisa created their <lwn dialogue be used. rose her flower. French blue Lonleree and Anne Give Vitality &.Beauty and moss green were colors Sutherland, custodi,ans; Paula under the di rection of Mi ss · F g t ts ·1 · carr1'ed out .1'n decorations and H d C'nd Thayer Pat Hume, director of the or en agemen announcemen 1 JS ayes an 1 y , YOGA CENTER creative drama workshops imperative that the s1oryj also accompanied the nosegays carried by all of-guards; U:lrl Pontius, assis· offered--by the Children 's by a black a nd white glossy picture 'be sub-fice rs and choir members as tant recorder, and Cynthia +If E. 1,111 St, Sulhl I ~Theater Guild of Newport-mitted six weeks or more before the 'wedding they entered the room through Crouch, nag bearer. u .rbo d a te. If deadline is not met, only a story \I/ill a heart decorated an d lighted' l"i;i;i;i;i;i;i;;;;;;;iio ______ ,;ii;~ lld The rPtayers will beg111 thei r be used. in the queen 's colors. 'fl FA C •. A L S pe rfo rmances jn the Serving wilh Miss Clark _ Huntington Beach Library at · To help filJ r equirements on both wed· during the next six months 10::.t a.m., then· travel to the d ing and engagement stories! forms are will be the Misses Jackie Mesa Verde Library for a 1 available in all of the DAILY P LOT offices. Johnson , \Yestminst!!r, and TV · 11:00 AM *Worship Service ''Guides to Christmas'' ="~-•~aspe_r_.Candl•llahLS.r..vic Candloll9ht Sarvlca '~ . Further ~uestions will be answered by M'tz· E'lt c · p.m. appearance. \V . 1 1 1 s, ypress, pr1n- A 3 p.m. show In Mariners -omen's ection staff members at 642-4321 cesses; Darcie Ni c h 0 1 s ;l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~='""i"~-~·~,.~~ -Libraey-wi.11-complate--the---1--""''-"4"4-'°"'""'~------------1-Westminster,--guide;--and--Joye 11 1Iate. Crosby, Huntington Beach, Mn. Davtd s· k It 111'.' g marshal. l"--.1t---1~----~Ci11Ccn-r; .. 10ii• president~ of the-g u 11 d , condUcted her last meeting of the year yesterday ln the home of Mrs. Fi-ederlck McBrien, Newport Beach. Laguna Bride •• EVERYONE WELCOME Or. Charles Herbert Dierenfi•ld, P•sfor ~~---~~----------~-, @ MINI-TRENCH by GRAFF ... Our foreign ; intrigue ~oat of a simply wonderful Dacron polyester· i and·cotton poplin. It's 1affeta lined and has the water ~ and stain repellent ZePel finish you Jove. ; -· I ~t ~ fi!.•JT I "filrL ~ I I I JI ! In addltlon to_ a holiday buffet lunch, the meeting included a presentation titled Christmas Round the \Vorld with Customs and Carols, given by international students from UCI and arranged by Mrs. Kalman Spelletich Jr., pro~ram chairman. Members also discussed the guild's re c e n t production, registration for the creative drama wQrkshop beginning J an. 16 and a spring musical. Nancy Turner · Marries Miss Nancy Louise Turner, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Emerald Bay, and A. Gary Wynn of Newport Beach were married in the Church of Religious Science, Laguna Beach. The Rev. Henry Gerhard performed the service for the couple who were attended by 1.1r. and Mrs. Roger sperm an. Wheels Turning Round Wheels will be turning group is a nonprofit organiza· when the Glass Mountain Inn tion dedicated to the housing, Inc. sponsors a wheelchair employment and recreation of East.ern Star dance at 8 p.m. Wednesday, the mentally alert handicap-Laguna Beach Chapter 521 , Dec. 23, in the Veterans Char· ped. Transportation for dis-Eastem Star meets at 680 Jtable Foundation building, abled membe rs will be pro-South. Coast Highway in Santa Ana. Vided by Santa Ana's Fire-Laguna every first and third Clyistmas Kaleidescope \viii men's Benevolent Association. Friday at 8 p.m. Include the music of th err ===================;I Or8nge County Brass B a n d fi'om Magnolia High School, the Cour,age Pep Band, a sur- prise band and the folksing- ing: of Miss Mary Olsen. The Young Ladies Institute of St. Anne's Catholic Church, Santa Ana will provide the re!reshments and decoratlons. The dance will be limited to members, guests and non- members over 16 years. The --,, .. ,(-111'"-i COSTA MESI\ JEWELRY ti LOAN -~4Z1nl~'X"-~~ ~ ~ flippeTS VISIT OUR SLIPPER BAR FOR THE FAMILY SELECT FROM FAMOUS MAKES • DANIEL GREEN . • EVANS ~DIAMONDS ~ JEWELRY 's1Uz 10 te '' I NAVY Oil CAMEL-c>thtr $tylt• To Choo•• Fro111 ~ • WELLCO •GROSVENOR · • O'OMPHIES OPEN 'TILL t tltr11 Dtc. 2J-STARTIN& DEC. 11 I •••a;:::1::01~~~ill:~!lll:mr:3ill::l gr 1n•n ~ PAWN ITIMS IN COSTA MESA IT'S All D' d a 1amon s D!PAPtTM!NT STQllE Ptrk Ce11't'911l•ntly Jvat • Sttp Fto111 Our E•it En1t111et At End of M•911eli• g & Jewelry carries ~ cash refund ! Guarantee ! STOP -SHOP ~ COMPARE-You'll be 0 lf,JS Nf.'.1·0 ~·r BLVD~ I l!Tlliedl MAJOR Cki o1r CARo~ .. J ~ •.1 "'' '"l '<(\A H \ OO•'• , ,,, ~, .. ~, ]7~1 ALL SIZES -COLORS -STYLES 54 FASHION ISLAND Newport Center • Opposite Broadway 644-4223 Men Offered New Variety Some of the outstanding rurs for men in the winte r couture collection included a pair of pu!Jla knickerbockers. One also saw an elephant hide coat, and two midi length nutria coats, one with a raccoon collar for sport and the other with a sea otter collar for more formal wear. LADIES' BOOTS RE-STYLED TO THE NEW LOOK With New HNY'f Leek Hffl ... I CONYINllNT SHOPS • e COIONA DIL MAI -3401 I , Ceet Hl1llny a NIWPOltT llACH -34JJ YI• Lltl• e 74 FASHION ISLAND""""' Newptrt IHc.h e WlSTCLIFf PLAZA-1101 l"IH A.Te. -Newport le!Kl e loWao•'• hlhlt• blntl BARE ROOT ROSES HAVE ARRIVED CHRISTMAS DECORATION SALE Many Items to Choose from ••• ARTIFICIAL TREES e GLASS ORNAMENTS e CHRISTMAS LIGHTS e TREE Tll ONS ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS MARKED DOWN UP TO Yi on- REGULAR PRICE ICICLES Large S9c pac::kage ..................... , .... , , .. 29¢ · TREE TOP ORNAMENTS $1.49 volue ·~~~ :;~;· 49~ OUTDOOR LIGHTS reg. $4.9s . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299 ARTIFICIAL WREATHS reg. $3.91 .. . • . .. . Y2 OF~ SNOW l•l'll• 20.0.. can. Reg. 98c .......................... 59~ BLOOMING CHRISTMAS CACTUS reg. 91c ..... 49¢ SNOW-JET FLOCKING KIT reg. $3.9a ............ '1" SNOW-JET REFILL reg. $1.69 ....................... 99¢ GREEN HAVEN GARDEN CENTERS · .. 2123 NEWPORT ILYD .. COSTA MESA 11801 HARIOR ILYD., GARDEN GROVE lankAmt rlcard -Gr..n H•v•n'• Own Crtfit 'l•n ' " . .. ,. ·~ • ~A'AJ,, ·~" '• ·,/~ / ''""'•'J,'J . ' •'::··' ~ ·;~ . . " 646-l925 .. 534-6774 ,; •, l· •' ·: ., • •• 1! • . .. ' ... .. ... .. .. . . ·~ ---.. . ~. ·-~ ·-'JI( -JI{ • • . -. • , • • . VOL. 63 , NO. 302, 4 SECTIONS, SO· P~6ES . . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA FRIOA'Y:' D£Cl(AIEll ·11,-1970 r TEN dilns I -~ .. ' . ' , " . . •• . ' -" Fair Boar.d · to . . . . . . . . . Stuq)r · --Horse · R~~e 'Finan~jng ·~ ...._ • > .Overwhelming expensive a d d l t l o n 1 required fer the Orange Co u 11 t y r~ground! i n d J c • t e that, if thoroughbred horse racing C()mes to Costa Mesa It won't rival Santa Aru"tl tr l)erby Downs. Directors of the 32nd O l s t r I c t Agricultural Auociation agreed en that Tbunday night, f o 11-o w l n I 'a eomprthenr;ive report en racln& and plJi.. mutuel belling. General Manager James E. Perterfield told lhe· Fair Board' lllAt-'.Ow. locWU.. to accommodlle a flnklaa'tboroqllbred Irlclt woald c.,t II.I to fl million. Clperallq" _,idlturq !0<. -year ..... illlmatod.1t '3111,IOll, 1llhough tbo falrgriiuodo --t0.1oln 11121,IOll profit bueohoo ~--lllCI bettiq studies, ", -, Tlle qUOllleo, 11:.CIJI lhe Dncl Dislrld Alr!<Wtunl o\UOcllllon·llone finance It! Ne, tbo ll'llr Board ..,.ed. Vollq Ulllllltnoulty, the board dlOM II ' delay action on pursum; a race procrarn, but inatructed·Potterfieki to inake a new ftoancial ltudy Oii tbo COii of a bl;< m.tn!mom facility. He bad_· mentioned lbe wtll-eq~ track at the. state'• cat Expo facility in Socramento, wbil.e CMJWolnlDg lhe three- Pll' report on projecting coat •f improvement.a, attendance and proflta. "l\'.e'd be loinl quite • bit In tbe bole, Wfllld:n't we!," remarked' lenattme · Directer Cecil Marki. "Where do.you aet the money 1f It Isn't · available?" added Director Tom.Jltlpr-1, himself a borRman and proponent of at least investlgatin&~the local posalbllttles ol racing . '"Why don't we try to see ·wbat the bare minimum might be and then 10 from · there?" he continued. . "Prescott bas the .bes~ track In Arizona and you can have it' for SIO,llXI," R.ocen addod. ''If we can't dt It with what we have, PendletOn Jetport Urged Carpenter Asks Temporary Flight Shift w Toro . . . By L. PETER KlllEG ot ""' 0.lfy ..... lllff Stele Senator De-E: Carpenler (It-. Ne~rt ~ach) said today. the· U9e of Cimp Pendleton as a· reg Io D·• J eominerclal jetport shouJd be politically pos11ible and urged Orange Co\plty to besln immediately to plan for such use. He said commercial operations should be ~ailed at Orange County Airport and transferreci to the U.S. Marine COrps Air Station • El Toro until an airfield at Pendl<ton 11 -ruily. Carpealer, -cUlnnan of lhe Airport €Mnmt.l«t. m ••de bis recommendations at a ;)ftll eonferenca tbll morntnc cturtnc which ht said tbo Airport Qimmialon, It.ell, 1hould be ahollsbtd aod an aitpotl authority cnated· autooornoul' from the-Board of Supervisors. "' In proposing the eventual U3e of Camp Pendleton, Carpenter atressed, "Orange COUnty ,does notcpoases!:· a truly adequate loCltion for a commercial jet l.irport." Carpenter disclosed he had talked with pernment officlalJ in Washington before announcing hiJ recommendations. He declined to say who, but did.comment that the decision! on joint use of El Toro and eventual use of Camp Pepd1eton "will not be made by local officials." Local Marine Corps officials have 11teadfasUy opposed any consideration of civilian use of their facilities. carpenter said a mandatory corollary 'Costa Mesa C~r Conducts Survey Yule Judges 63% in Poll Say Mesa's .. to development ol a commercial airport at Ca.mp Pendleton is establishment of a rapid transit syl!ite.m to service it on the ground. "Wilhout it," he said, "we might as well close all our airports and drive to Los Angeles, It would lake about the same time." Carpenter cited the w e 11-k n o w n limitations of Orange County Airport, the i:rOwtng need for airline aervice in (See CARPENTER, Page tJ * * * Senator Says ~ounty Airport ' dBeK.ep ...::....:in:..c;:..ted~· ·=-·-=·--'---Mail:Ser-tJiee-Aooq· U:ttf; [)--'-' Ooata Moans ;•ilh the a,n.-,. , ckango · Cow>ty Airport must bo re- dra --~Pt to "Y "Reri *' -taioed for gtnerit Aviation ute, as ftll iJie jtlllie":... lllilt llme& -Ill IM•Md eifu M ·tltl·~·vMa l'Olt Olliie wIIO sal4 ht~ "a bfi .difl.....,. In ., busnea turbioe ~peratlo..,, llllil few days.' it" .Jt.ii din· ~. bat no one altitude'' at the NtjWJXli ~ach poSt of. Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter said today . .A ' foilr-member panel ot Jud&M •WU Wwt · ..pw .tO lirmir)are it to fict whlre, he 1ild, "They seem· a11ious Carpenter, who ouUined ~ OiensfYI -ed today by tbo Coall M... .......-.... · ',ji o11ior poat offices, a to pleaoe." · · ~--ber of "·mm·-. That ... -~' -in ,.... proposal for the air future Of Oranat 1VU1Uu U1 ~~-.. ,...n1:u -· ..,;\,._~ Ch mbe f "WeJJ," Klu,giewlcz replied, "quitt a view 15 residences and two commercial ipecla1 · uaa Meu. 1 r ° County at a morning press conference, estabfishments entered In I o c a I Commerce t.0mmlttee r e P 0 r t e d few people from -Newport come to our urged the immediate removal ot com. Competition on Sunday night. Thursday. po&t offite and say just the opposite." mercial operations at Orange County Meeting with Postmaster J o h n Klueiewicz said he believes the Postal The panel includes City Planning Klugiewicz, the .chamber's poat office Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. COmmissioner and Mrs. John Leonhardt .oommittee disi:Josed that: Reform Act, which goes into effect in • He called Orange County Airport "• (he is a member o( the Costa Mesa -Sixty-thrtt percent of those pOlled by January, will improve .postal 1ervice. The rine little airport that haa proved us,abil- chambe:r's board and i! president ol the comrnUtee coruiider local Mall sorting act establishes an in d e pend e nt h 1 f tr ffl "·asl Drapery and Hardware . Ith' the ity to handle a igh. vo ume o a c. · ....., and delivery good or acceptable: 37 corporation w 1n government to H . 1 · d' l to Distributors). James Garvey, owner-le the 1 " owever, its ocat1on a Jaetn one percent consider it inadequate, poor opera post.a service on a aelf-1 bl ~~ operatdr of Harbor Sound and Trophies: and, in one cate, "ridiculous... sufficient basia by l978. Some featurea of cf the finest and most va ua e· 1=1~ and Bill Smithey, owner.operator of -Fifty percent. consider service: and Civil Service will be retained, but the act tial communilies in the country, together Smithey's Signs. timtline:IS aood ·or•acceptable; 60 perttnt is directed at streamling and updating with Its limitations on aiU: i nd space, After Sunday niahfs judging the pen,el comider £n M1t«1u1te or poor -and one techniques aDd peraonnel policies. render It incapable of it becoming thf: will nominate one "Best Residence'' and rfJBPOOle termed it '"terrible." Bank of,Arnerica manager E. E. Clark. ma jor commerciil airport of the county,'' one "Best Cammerciat Establlahment" ==--Fifty-eight ··percent conaider the who presented the pwit office committee he d for judging in those categories by the •·40 service tMy rece.ive loCllly as good or report to the chamber directors, said he sai · Miles of Christmas Smiles'' officials. acceptable when compared to national found it "JOmewhat distressing" that Carpenter said "to continue aervl~ at Judges for the "smiles" event. co-p0stal'1tandard1, whlll 42 percent believe •bout ball ol those surveyed felt less than its present rate does not make ey aense sponsored this year by the Orange County It to be unsatisfactory. aatl!fied with the Costa Mesa pwit offloe because of the limited amount of .erviee Coast Association and the DAILY PILC71', The figure1rwere ~result of a survey operation. U can provide through it.a facilities." Will tour the Orange Coast area on conducted among chamber members. In Another committee member, Jack R. As a ge neral aviation facility, however, 1i1onda,y night to select winnm lrom all,·142 reapcmses were rectlVe:d -and cf Curley, DAILY P~ genttal manager, Carpenter thought differently. throughout the entire area. those 95 volunteered specific comment.a noted that aince there is DO rating systim While proposing the establlshment of And "the judge" will tour Cosla Mesa about local .postal service. for U.S. post offices, "wt don't know if general aviatio n at Los Alamitos Naval for the third time Tuesday night when a Postmuter Klugiewicz, hearing the that 50 percent figure ls good, bad or Air Station and continued. u~ at Fuller~ panel selected by the City Beautification eommihee's report presenfed to the indifferent." ton, San Juan Capistrano and perhapa Ccmmittee will view lhe same 17 chamber board of directors at a luncheon On specific items of complaint about even MeadoWlark in Huntington Beach, competing homes and businessea. session· took the criticism calmly. He 111id )')Ca i postal service. slow service between Carpenter said Orange County Airport No one seems tn know for sure just how the s1.1rvey could help improve quality of local citiea was the mom frequent pointed could adequately serve the general avi• many awards and how much recognition local Rrvice and that correc t Iv e out to the committee. Others drawing tion needs for Central Orange County. is awaiting the winners of all th.e judging mea!UJ"el can be ta~n onlY when noti ce Included Jmproper handling and "Because of the existing facllitiea," he but Nick Ziener~ executive manager ·of' ihortcomiqs are called to his atteation. mis-sorting and slow handling of special said, "it would be unwise a~ a. waste ~f the chamber, and Roy Erickson , ·city. ~'We~," Kluciewicz responded when mail such 11 parcel post ind 11peeial money, In n'ly judgement, to use ttus right Or way agent and secretary of the cham~ . dir~ Tom Ch and I er delivery. fa cility strictly as a general aviation ·air- City Beautification Commitee, agree on -complalntd .,or .· discourtesy and poor Others asked for pickups after 5 p.m., po.~· -mmend that it be used (or busl- e thing. aervlce' by ·-mdow clerka at the main faster and mnre courteous window '"'-V on · · .,~ ness turbine operations," he said. The ling •-•1'day ••-Iay1 In -1 off1'ce service and elimination of junk mail ilnd eompe nu• ........ ,,.... · · • In the field of general aviation, Car-Costa Mesa won't Jack for apectaton -ii. Counter · 1trvice· also drew comments faater tiandllnJ of ma1azine1 and penter a!llO encouraged the creitlon of only the judges see them. from dwnber member Don Huddleston periodicals. an alrp(>rt It O'~eil f ark to 1erve the Marijuana Study Told Pot Builds Up Chemical Byproducts in Body Tissue WASHING TON (AP) -:-Mar\joana smokers may become mer, and mort 1ensitJve -psycholo11cally a,n d physlca1ly -to the weed u Ill chemical byproducts build up in lhe bodily tintJU, studies by a Public Health Service research team indicated today. The 1tudle1 were believed to have unearthed the world'• firal evidence of what happens to marijuana inside the human body. Scientists said, however, that 'the experiments themselves shed no lig1'1t on ,,·hether or not marijuana ia harmfu1 to humans. But they feel lhe new technical data la an important lnlt1111I step to w a r d answerfnt: the harm or no-harm question. They believe their 1tudy is an early ~ "In a series of 10,ooa steps that may havt to be taken." ' The erperimenta lnvolv'ed Injecting of marijuana. THC. tbo maier toiredlenl of marijuana, The body'• releolloll of THC and Iii into the bloodstttam " ,a man and two byprod " Iain lb " •-dldn' ---•· orlj . uc~ may OIP e reverse women Wuu t ai~ m uana. 1 . ,, ..h...-to~• h hrool The rueartbers llid me, or deJta-9-to erance .,.,.... .... menon, wmc c c tetrJltydrocannab~ln, linpred In the rn.tiJUiILa smokers appear to a:et more bloodWeam for more than. three days and more. efiect.s ~lh each additional and·byproducta perated fer eight days. · dose, uld the report. Thi! may ildicate, the sclenliats said, Major new findings coneerntng 'the Utat marijuana RSidueti bulld;up in,1Uch drug -estimated to be used' to some bodily tisauu Is ttte lunga i nd brBin. degree by up to 20 million Americans ''lf, indeed, THC b:·bound ii lung, lbtn alone -were that: ,.' In · man, thi• would be even more -The ma)or• active ~editnt "(){' 5ignifican t aince Inhalation la lhe. usual marijuana persists In °',.b'80dstreamlf'or route of admlnistralion," 11id the report mor' than three days ,~' 1ivta dose to.the lprolessional journal "Science." -1ong-1ftec the di·B~nee of. the The tow-'researchers rrom the National euphcric feeling that usually fades ' after lmtltote of Mental Health include Or. three hours .. Meanwhile, some of the JuUm Alelrad. ~trinntt of the 1'70 muter chemical preswnabl1 tttps into Nobe1 prbe ln medicine. The study w11 various lluues, Including tht brain and part.~ a II mJllJoo-1-yw tnvull&aUoo <See MARIJUANA, Pap I) ' ,. . ' . eastern and southeastern sections of the count)'. · He also said the suggested creatiM of a genera\ avl11tiQQ airport at Brea "might be perused and developed." · He said general aviation use at Loi Alamitos should be "limited to thole air- craft under 7 ,000 JlOUnds gross weight." He maintained that if the aoo:thweatern third of the n.inway were used, resi· dent.a In the area would not even notice the airport was lhere. Carpenter auggested that Fullerton Airport .might even be expanded. "There just does not exist , an Uly lite to handle the northern or n<rtbel!terD Or•OI• County problem," he 1ald. "'n>erefore, It woukl be my recommen· dation to use the exlstina facility at·Ful- lerton 100 -111~ It ,by IJuyll!i up -· ol lht' e propertieo.tllat lllf• • rotmd' that airpOrt.' • ~ ' t I • . ~ .; Superpowers Adjburrt HELSINKI !AP) ..!. Amdk:U' and ~viel r.eprestn talives todaY ~~1 \be lhird,cound of the~ tal"3 to "8jocr the superpowers' nuclear araenali, . 'a n·d e~ed determlnatlon to hqe ahead • with lhtlr alow·movina oeeotiaUonl aGt year .. \ then ,.w,e'rt1 throqh ... Witlt horse 1ra~." I!. •~c rcom~y. crouP of abl>ut ~ J>ll'I01" 11~ Ille mootbly m.eelln& In the small administrative office on ·th• faiigrowidl. n.u,day.' • . . ' MW·-· there 'lo" a :-1 by le..., 1to Un~e ei.i.Stlftg, bore 1barns aDd Nbles for their own animals' lodging, .. d-care. . • Fair'l!oel'd 'Preaid<nt Timo\hy trader sak!.~n~ binclusion of •th't .neetrabk d~n that he wanted to make. II; ~· I ' l ' ... , r ' ' 1 cry1ta1 clear lhab!be dirtc:ti:n• . ..U...~ are to blneflt the fair and tti A. . .r-·' ··; Slrlder ·remamd that tbe ....... ,,. .• reapooalble ln<f · duiy-alJl'Ol!llold ~ ageocy ,Md !hit ho wanted to lo,. ID;~ any lmpliatlons and .-fl!!lo~ its. mottvaU()fl'. , _ -, , He was referring to a 'IJAl&Y1 PlfM' edi~rial of.~y nleht.-tau 1trong ""'°'""i. to . ' (See RACING, ,,.._ ~ l ,.. I I . J • " Angel With a S·1'iner ~"T~ t. • Six·yel!i'-old M!"J' Jo Lestourgeon o! Jndianar.lis, Ind., .ml!y ·~ have been tile littlest angel. but she got plenty o attention dur~c ·hlf'' schobl Christmas play. Mary Jo got the bllck eye when she··biunpell inta a table while trying out her wings for· the play. ' · ~i~ " ' Attorney Claims M·ediita _' . . Received My Lai Orde~S.:; ;, FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPIJ -Tho commander of U.S. Anny Charlie Company ·admits o r d e r i n & tb1 extennlnation of the hamlet of My Lai. his attorney aa~a, but Capt Ernest L. Medina cdnlends he · was· only relaylnJC orders given him. F. Let Balley,, the noted civilian attnrr1ey, told newsmen Thursday Medina received ordets for the leveling of Uie Vletname~ village "at an intelligence briefing." . · · 1Balley made. the statement following a closed ... bearing' to detefmine · whether MedlM,. '·33, '<ir ~ Montr98t?~ Gelo.,, niust •~rtd .\..cour.t-ma~tial for th.e ' alleged ' mas~acr.e 'a(~My Lal; in 1968, The .he'ariftt was .to end,w1th more tettin;iony today. tst ·tt., Wl111am· L:.C1lley Jr., one of Medin.a'• platoon ' leadera at My Lal, curreiitly 1 is being cOurt-martialed on : a charie·or:murd efi ng ~02 civ:JUans during C~~Jie1 Com'pany'a aweep through the village on 1 search-and-destroy mission. ~lleY'a' defense, is Uiat he was following otdera from Medina . 10nJy)two wttnesSes were b'eard at ·Ft. ~I· 9 a., Tbursd•y before the Calley court-rhartial receued until Jail. 11 for the1Chrl1tmas and'New Year's hoUdaya. ·James, M. McBreer., 23, i Long Island, N.Y., shoe ulesman, testified thit Medina!• . briefing stresaed that "only Viet Cong or their sympathli.er1 were t1ieri lln My tali and 1nythins left "" to.. be"killed." Thomu J. J{jnch, 24, of Cape 'Map N.Y., returned lo· the lla!)d W)der ·Cl"'&il . .oaminatiolr and. reiterated: hbr ,!olllmooy, thlit 'M<lflna callOtl ¢1.tbe My Lal, mlasioil"Wltli'tM aModJICemenLr.. 1'The: "Jlarts'f' Over. L.. that1.1 enOUih· ahootln' for today." . ' 1 :C&lley, rt, whn!te 1ife Is ar stake Jn tfte trial, aald he "probably, w0lif4 sO IOTl'ie · •ldiJi&'" J!urlng Ifie' r~ and·mJght.vltll his family In Miami, Fla, , ' ' 1Balley ',lotd ne:w1rilen 'l'btUsday it.hilt ' Medina had no fntentlot1 of· denying lbat f he ,ordertd•lhe ~ of M)r• Lal 11 15 ' witneues at lht Calley trW ·bavt statid. : Ht II.Id, however, that the orden1 • .. , • f, ' originated above Medina·:ln the~Amy command. . "He recelv.ed those orders: ':It·.~ Ill tntelliJence briefing,"· Bailey •"8¥1, :-and they' didn't come from sqbon:UMtes.?! f· . The apparent eommanger..,of 4 ~~ Lai s..yeep by ."Task .Fo(~ Sar~~" •wU Cc\. F. R. Barker, who later was killid1jn • a hellcoptir· crash in Vietnam. · ~ Bailey said Medina was · tpld ~at" the Intelligence · briefing that 1eeneta. 'had been dropped In the My Lal llT'fl """""' villagf!I'• to leave the area because:ltlwu to be hombed: ...... • Wea~ ' T ------~-- • • I I c 'rld•J, Dectmbtf 18, 1970 . I 1 • • \ " • • ' ..:YUie 'Tre~ Fro1n Sea · 'l\f onument to Ecology ' By ARTllUll R. VINSEL Of tt1t o.llr l"l!el Ill" CHJUSTMAS IS a time for giving and sh.Irina. 1bil is a way to share the story of a Uttle Chrismas tree, given by the tea th1t we are poisoning with civilization's trash. The proud, weary pine will win no prius. Foi'ty Miles of Christmas Smiles con~st judges wouldn't give lt even a ' .. ~ · grin, but a horse laugh. Compared to towering firs, pock- ed and choked with costly ornaments, the spindly 1pruet looks sick. . Stand Liz Taylor -with Mae West on her shoulders -neJtt to a barefoot Twlqy and you 1et the impression. Something special IUll Rb the little tree from the sea apart. BEACRCoMBING ls more rellective than profitable along the Southland sand!. Solitude la beJni only 100 yards from the nt:rt stroller. But you can indeed become absorbed In the small world of •asbed-up wonders; the tide 's· twice.daily delivery of trash and trwures. . One cold, cray day in FebrUary, 1987, it was the waterlogged tree, bare "ol needles· and vtrtu&1ly lhlvuina; in the ratn-drlving southwesterly. ·a.u.r THE 1i'1.n1 room Is fllr1tlshecl ln Ool.Sam; the garage groans with aear Sood for IODlttbinl someday. But what do you do with a devastated Doutl&ar fl.c_f I , Why not 11a it since It wai'linpaled still on its X-shaped stand. Taday, the Litt!~ Christmas tree from the sea stands spolligbted 11ain In the front window, u it will in holiday seasons ahead. "t_ CREtRY DECORATIONS -like it, washed up by the aea -bang from the beqt but sturdy branches. . They have been delivered as nature 's int.ended debris or thrown into · atJum,, rivers and I.he: ocean by careless mankind, the trademark or , his : CJVUlzation. : , A ·'Child's building block. Green and yellow citrus squeeze bottles, tossed ov_~~ after cocktail hour. Fishing bobber1, A toy boat ••• -'STARS CUT from plast!c bleach bottles and und buckets. A scragly p1ne cont. One loot walnut, faded by months at sea. Crowning the apindly spire iJ a sun-bleached barracuda skull, remarkably like an abatract star you mJght buy. A tiny plastic doll symbolizing lhe baby Juus rests in a natural hole in the skeletal structure. My garbage tree from the sea may win no prizes, bu~ think ol It as a monument lo the majesUc ()nes destined for casual di.!lposal rn days ahead. And a mournful rtmlnder of how we waste our world. Chotiner Feud Boiling In Court Divorce Case ---By-TOM-Sxm;-----.•the value ()f lhe $68,000 home 11nd a 01 ti-o.ur '11tt •tttt considerable share of its furnlt~e and Murray and Mimf Cbo1tner today fum ishngs. telWlled •hat aeems likely lo~be the last Chotiner told the court Thursday that cmfrootatlon of tbtlr married ille with his wife't demands for support in the Judge Samuel Dreizen st.epplnc into some light of the press conference staged by spirited dueling to warn Mrs. Chotiner on the former model immediately before her conduct on the wJtness stand. trial "amounts to audacity." He ended a long series or admonitions Waving a national magazine and two from hilnself and Chotiner. who is Orange County newspapers , Chotiner told conductm, his own defense in the divorce Judge Dreizen that slatemenls allegedly trial, with the stern warning: ''l realize made lo the press by Mrs. Chotiner directly menaced his ability to provide the fact that you are bein& ex.amlned by any support at all since they threatened )'Our pruent husband but nevertheless bis present employment. you. are not to ask questions cf Mr. Chotlner. 61 , is President Richard Ootiner." Nixon's special counsel. And he stressed that his White H()use post a n d Cbot.iner got questions and gestures relationship to the President could well plus answers on a series of questio~s be affected by statement.1: angrily denied ranging from ll'hat he alleges to be his by Mt1. Chotiner. wife 's unlawful use of his char-ge account The angry White House exeeutive In Newport Beach, her interest in a gi(t quoted at length from Newsweek. the shop in Phoenix, Ariz., her \ former Santa Ana Reg iste r and the Daily Pilot in mode.ling career and the s a 1 e of a his Jong cross examination ()f his Phoenix condominium owned by herself. estranged wife . Those answers. Chotiner told the court, Those quolalions included the remark all bear on the 175(1,000 basic allowance atlribuled to ~lrs. Chotlner by Newsweek be paid Mrs. Chotiner at the time of their that she would "blow him-(Chotine.r) separation. She n()W wants with the right o~t of it" -a remark freely dissolution of the five-Year marriage interpreted in the courtroom to mean what bas been stated to be a total or that her forlhcnming book announced at tl,100 a month for the first five year~ the pre ss conference would end after di550lutlon. Chotiner's possible interest in the Mrs. Chotiner. 44 , ()f 1637 Lincoln Lant, chairmanship of the Republican National Newport Beach, also wants at least half Committee. DAllY PllOT OltAMOI COAST PUlllSHINO COM,AN't RoMtt N. W1e4 ,,.....,, Mill l"vlllltll .. Jec k R. Curley \l1c:e ,,.14.,.l Ind ~•I #IM9'1' Tllo1'1•• K1evfl ll!dltor 111•1'11•• A. M""fll11e MIMlll!f ll!dll .. C.... M .. Offlc. JJO Wnt 1.-y Str•tl Mtlf111t "'4ru1: P.O. hr: 1160, '2626 --ti.....,, .._,., nn w.t a111n _, .... ,., U1U1M leedl: :m ~t ,t,,,_,. H\Mt.._. ~ 1117J kfdl •ov1f¥1 .. 1111 °"""""': • Hetlll ll!J C.1!111'11 ll:MI • "I made no such statement or anything sinimlar to it.'' Mrs. Chotiner said. "It was a deliberate overt act ... damaging to the resp<>ndanrs ability to pa y support." Chotiner told her. "lt may make it impossible for me to meet such demands since the statements reflect on my responsible position with the United States government." He also quoted from DAILY PILOT articles which quoted Mrs. Chotirier as stating that she would "expo!e Chotiner's evil innuence on }'resident Nixon" and. in the book, refleet the details of what ahe allegedly said were her five years of accompanying Chotiner to C()nventions, conferences, and top level discussions. His further quotation of articles in all three publica tons brought the comment from Mrs. Choliner: ''Everything you read Is misquoted ." Chotiner reminded Mrs. Chotiner that the press conference ~·as arranged through public relations e x e c u t i v e Rayna lds Johnson and was h e I d immediately prior to the starl of the trial. Mrs. Chotiner testified that she limited her remarks to the coments of a prepared atatement handed to.newsmen who mel her in the county courthowe. "Whit did you tell the newsmen other thin that statement?" Chotlner asked. "As little u possible.'' Mrs. Chotiner replied. "Do you know who the reporters \lo'trt?" Chotlner asked . "I don't know wbo they were ," Mra. C:hotiner replied. ChoUne.r introduced several lelttrs· Into testimony over the vigorous and repeated objections of defense attorney Bernard Leckie. ~ ···earpe~er F~r~port Authority The political strudure cf Oranae County ls one of the major roadblocks to the "logical and bu1ine1stik e development'' of aviation in Oraoge County, State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter · said today. In view of Lhis, Carpenter this morning • proposed 'the ulsting A i r po r t Commission be ab<>lished and replactd with an airport authority that would ha ve autonomy from the Board of Supervisors. "The existence ()f an A I r p o r t Commission in ofana:e County ' 1 s superfluous and is no longer u~ful as an advisory body since all ()( the heat 1oe1 back lo the Board of SuperviSors and they are not always willing to accep·t it." Carpenter, who once beaded the Airport Commission, said an airport authority should be formed "to which all land, monies and facilities, and full power to manage are transfered." He said it should have the ability to run itself ori a quasi-private basis "for which there is ample evidence of such oper1tions:, most or · which are efficient, prOfltable and result in better service to the public than can possibly be rendered by our archaic structure." From Page 1 ,, CARPENTER • • Orange County and called on the Board ot Supervisors to d() the aame. "I respectfully urge the Board of Supervisors in the County of Orange and all others who mlgbt have a logical and rea sonable interest in this problem, to accept these proposals," Carpenter said. Pointing out that much of what he ha!J proposed is not new, Carpenter added that he will do everything he can to carry out these proposals. In his recommendation for short-term joint use of El Toro, Carpenter said, this too. "is politically possible." He said he feels it Is necessary to the Marine Corps if they are lo keep their ~ba se open for many years. Carpenter stressed that joint use be only for a specific period of time -he suggested a IO.year maximum. He also suggested that military use ()f the facility should be phased out dur ing the next decade, also. Garpenter-said there should-be.-no relocation of runways &t the Marine air station and said a terminal and parking tacililiea should be built by lhe colihty off the base. Carpenter maintained that the volume of commercial traffic at El Toro would be insignificant in its e(fect on the area . Detailing his rec()mmendati()ns for Camp Pendleton , Carpenter 1aid a second necessity to its use would be cooperation from San Diego County. From Page 1 RACING • • • lo Orange County. Strader said he -ind other board members made it ob•ious they agreed - took strong exception to a phrase "hungrily eyeing." In regard to betting and racing revenues. No other board member\ commented directly. Nine other fairgrounds in California reature thoroughbred racing with pari· mutuel betting during the spring-to-fall circuit. It provides re venue t.o supplement state allocations supporting the lairs and expositions. Porterfield's report Thursda y Included the comment that patrons -about 60.000 drawn to 12 races over a nine-day card - v.·ould have to drink and bet as they do elsewhere to attain proper profits. He said many more among Orange County's 1.5 million resident! would be drawn to a fair featuring racing. The racing report , broken down 111d categorized. suggests attendance of 380.000 with a projected $129.800 net gain. Perhaps 20,000 more race fans al.so would br ing visitors such as family members drawn lo other features of the 1971 Orange County Fair & Exposition, v.•hich would be d()ubled in length to 10 days. Beginning with a 4.000.seat grandstand, Porterfield 's report notes a track one-half to five-eighths of a mile In length would be required for thoroughbred racing. The existing grandstand seats only 1.600 persons. The one-tenth mile oval tra ck Is now used ,for m()tOrcycle r~cing. Porterfield supplied directors and the press with a fairgr()unds map showing lhe new landscaped track lying adjacent t.o Newport Boulevard, bounded by Fair and Arlington drives. 'J'he additi()nal physical r a c 111 l I e s required would Include barn!J to house several bundred horses, a paddock, jockey room. parking and roadways, a tote board and admln.latrative olfices. Utility installation, parking, fe nci rig and gate:s. track maintenance eq~pment, 1"1111! turn.stiles and traffic control devices rnund out the list of n e e d e d improvements. Additional operating expenditures for tempofary grandstand tmploye1. secur; ity, purses. supplies, pennanent employes and other COfit.s would bt '366.IOO. accor.d:... ing to the reporL Rental of totalls•tor equipment -that which tabulatts and eontrols parl-mututl odds showing on the tote bolrd -would coat ll0.000 . .. t .I ..... , .. DAILY ,II.OT lltll ,,,_le , Front P9fe 1 '\ MAJUJUANA ' • . ' I ~. .. • ' -"1'-" .. lllll(, !tie eclentuu uld. · . -O:lemlC.I btf:1~wn product.a o ~ ~:. major Ingredient persist within the ~ for up to more than eight "diYi btlng rele&Hd as waste produeta: -The !Ong duratlc>n of these chem~' Inside the body -a phenomenon termed surprising -indicates that \ ;) drug and Its byp,oducu • c 1 u • n~ accumu late in tissues with chronic: ~ That is, some.of a ,glve.n ?o&e'~ay1 11tl!l'.Jiij potentially ~ctiv~ Inside the h9<1y at time of subsequent Intakes. And this , in turn , may partly expl1~ the ·strange phenomenon of "rev~J t()lerance" long seen in. ~hronic wsers wtiiD appear to get more and m o r:a • psychologiCai effects with each additio°";J' intake Of th'e 8ame dO.se or marqu·~na. · v "The findings i-epresent first eviden&i~ of the physiological disposition and fal~« of. the ·drug ;in man .... and this i.t important to kno~ in order ·to begini investigate posslbJe hazards of 1hort-te.r .S and long-term use :of marijUIJla'/' s.a • Dr. Jrwin J. Kopi11. c.hie(, of · .. labor atory and a member of .the team. I! The institute reaffirmed il.S, po)lo)' thUJi; Ul)til sc;:ientlflc data determiu~. whethf#t. marijuana smoking is d a n· g e r o u s · ' ''marijuana must be considered 1 risk .- the mental and physical health of CRn~ 'tj> The scientists said there'a. even - possibility that chronic intake maf_t trigger the production of still-undetected4 enzymes -chemical catalyst.! that riJ!&ht~ speed up the conversion of t~ 1dru1 tPJ increasingly active brea.kctown ~: Petitioni1tg for Prisoners Tl'le research team also·said th6lf Work'_~ might lead to a sensitive urine teat .tor! marijuana of potential importance to~, doctors dn determining \Vhethe:· a pritJenta v.·as su ffe ri ng from an overdose of 'pot"i> Dr from something else. But one scientist•, said he is not qualified to say whether such a test ce1:1ld be used by police or other authorities. Estancia High .school student Gary Wright (c~nter) man~ ~oolh as fellow students Dan Atkins ! left) and Susan Swiss sign pet1t1ons pro- testing treatment of and calling for release of Ameri.can prison~rs of war h'eld by North Vietnam. Several students ~rgan12ed the drt~e at the high school. They plan to send letter bearrng about 1,000 s1gna· tures to North Vietnam leaders. The four researchers, headed by Dr. . Tideland Use Fee Rapped Louis Lemberger, 33 -and all of the in stitute's laboratory of clinical scie nce -gave a technical acc()Unt of the work in a report to the professi onal journal ··Science." Dr. Irwin J . Kopin, chief of the laboratory and one of the team, amplified in an inl.erview on Uie pote.ntial implications of the work. By 'Taxpayer' Goldwater He stressed thal the experiment In itself casls "absolutely no light" on the controversy as to whether marijuana, a drug used by man sin,ce at least 2,100. years before Christ, is harmful t& humans. Among the thousands ()f Orange Coast residents registering thei r op position to the crea:inn or tfdclanrls use fees is a man wh() adm its the only ta1es he pays in Califom ia are on his boal. But Sen. Barry ~1. Goldwa ter says he won't be paying those much longer if they keep g()ing up -because his boat will no longer be kept in Newport Beach. Jn a Jetter to Roy B. Woolsey, past commodore of the Association ()f Newport Harbor Yacht €1ubs-and--a leader~in the fight against the fees, Goldwater said: ··The only prQ~rty tax I pay in California is on mt boat. 50 I'm not sure \lo'hether or not my .flame would be proper on a petition (lhe association had circulated petit ions·ag,inst the fees), but certainly my thoughts are proper on a lftter," the Arizona. Republican said. "J w()nder if it has ever occurred to the County Board ()f Supervisors that there is such a thing as killing the goose that laid the golden egg. + ''I'll use Peggy (the senator's wife ) and myself as an example. We come to Newport Beach because we enjoy ii and we thoroughly enjoy owning a boat there. Beer Bolster~d Bandit Breaks -A-lone bandit who-bough beer 30 minutes earlier. perhaps to bolster his courage, returned to a Costa Mesa market at closing lime Thursday night and took '300 1l gunpoint. Daryl Farnsworth, on duty at the Tic 'foe Markel at 1913 Pomona Avf .. said the man came back at 10:30. asked for cigarettes and then nashecra re volver. Police said the clerk was then ordered to march into the back room and not turn around, at which time the gunman fled on foot. ·• ... In thi s study we did not sludy the effect of the drug on the patient because the dose was infinitestimal 'as to have no pharmacological effects such as feel ing good. or strange or different," he said. "Rather, we have J()()ked at the effect ot the patient on the drug." Under persistent qu estioning, K<>pin - with concurrence from Lemberger - said. -~·--"The findings represent first evldente ()f the physiological disposition and fa t• of-the-drug in mari -and this--tr- important, to know i.o order-lo begin to invesligate.possibll hazards of short-t.erm·1· and long-term use of manijuana." The fourth member of the team is Dr. · Stephen D. Silberstein. The resea rch aas part of a broad, more than $2-million-a·year marijuan a • investigation program. The new findings haven't changed the a11ency·1 1fficial position on the subject. • ome • • HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 20°/o OFF DON 'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTAS IC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAllRO -DESl1'N 1'UILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MOREi OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ACCESSOlllES WILL ALSO II FEATUUD AT A 15% SAYIN1'51 /€-. 1 •F .1I1111 r1 !ni1~ 14 . . . •• - I . • \~. • DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERli'AGE 7etJ 11111 " INTERIORS NIWl'ORT BEA~H --p,.fenlonol Interior 1717 WMtcllft Dr" 642·lOSO Designers Avoll1bl-AID-NSIO OPEN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CoHt Hwy. 494-6.551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 "-• l .............. o,... c..., 140.1261 ' . • • • < J • j J , ' • I ' ' • ) I . I I I r I " ! ' . . -· •• .. • DAR"\' PiLoT EDITOft~ .. PAGE ) Jobs for - {I th•r• a way !or a young penon to !Ind a job thl& holiday season? Is· there a way for a business or private citizen to get a job done that needs doing af this particularly busy time of the year? The answer to both questions is : YES. Those three letters stand for Youth Employment Service, a Harbor Area Volunteer bureau whose own work is p;etting constructive jobs filled. Organized at the outset as a summer program, YES has grown into a 12-monlh function but still needs widespread community support. . The roster of teenagers desiring part-or fuU-time work covers everything from heavy labor to skilled car· pentry, party-plannin~ and gift-wrappinf. Many pairs of willing hands are just waiting for a&o •ignments. Say yes. Call YES at 642-04'/i. to give help and p;et some help. A1any satisfied citizens have. Give a Living Tree A Costa Mesa woman has developed a novel con~ tept (tf Christmas giving that is also a fine example of year-round community spirit. Why not give the town a living holiday tree? Mrs. Shirley Price's idea, put into wMting and pre- sented to the city council. is being actively promoted now as a method of city beautification. True. the majority of trees sold on lots-many of them benefiting yo uth service clubs-are commercially grown, not cut from America's vanishing timberlands. 'Feenage~s But one of' lb• aadd•st sl11hls or the New Year 15 a forlon1 little castoff tree, ils shedding needles -wither~ ed and· b'rown among 1trands of tarnts'hed. tinsel. Live trees are one answer, although admittedly costly. r Und.e_r Mrs. Prjce's prolect, however .. the liye tre~a bought by Costa Mesa families can be donated to the city for planting in local •parks. The idea was warmly received by the city council, leading t9 creation of a Parks Department pickup sched- ule. If you have a spruce or· juniper five feet or taller to give, just call the city hall and be placed on the list. \Ve hear a lot about ecology and environmental preservation these days, along With gripes about lack ot imagination and citizen participation in community life. We have a lady doint somelhin2 constructive about both, right here in Costa Mesa. Our Flag F oothall Champs A squad of small sportsmen from Costa Mesa will take on the municipal flag football team from Needles Saturday, as all-Oran~e County champions. The Balearic Elementary School tean1 took the championship away from Huntin~ton Beach, winninjt the shot at Needles in the au.southland tournament at Orange Coast College. The young champs are 8 and 9 years old , but they are sportsmen. Broadway Joe Namath, beware. Herc come the Balearic behemoths! • • Familg Assistance Plan Doubling Cost of Welfare WASHINGTON -ln the year sl~ President Nixon first proposed FAP-, the assistance plan for a minimum floor tmder family irlC(lme, its project! cost has increased by 25 percent -Crom $8.Z billion to $10.8 billion annually. taken up the plan next year Jt Is prohably more likely that a real test period will be required, an idea whirh the Nixon administration does not like at all. For Doctors: Periodic Examinations · Newspapers Are Far Fairer Now At the best these are merely shadow estimates for the years to come. They are more than dou- ble what the federal governmenl is now spending ~ e J • fare. · work. The test, it seems, was rather more inconclUsive. Even the research director of the anti·poverty program thought so, but gave in under the pressure of the overwhelming personality of D r • Moynihan lo bring forth a report in which he had insufficient CQnfidence. But what is more ominous for the fu· !:1rC is the lndicatlog that the Nixon ad· minist.ration · h a s based its prop1>9al ·-~!ll>.JHJ<.•B<AASlillSlLlJOl'..lbi>.repart,_J)IJJ>IY illustrated by charts, President Nixon bought the family assistance idea. A -dubious Senate · FJn-ance Committee ordered the General Accounting Office to examine the report.!. They were duly found to be premature, misleading and based on inadequate data. on extremely weak or faulty measure· ments of Its effect. If FAP has merit it musl be based upon the premise that the vastly increased expenditures for welfare will act as M incentive to welfare recipients to be trained for, seek and find work. OnlERWISE, FAP can be viewed merely as an expansion of federaJly- financed welfare perpetuating all its prWt:nt evi ls. Bbt It now appears that in his zeal to prove that the,plan will be effective, lhe erstwhile presidential adviser, Daniel Palrick Moynihan, has s o m e w h a t uceeded the limits o( credibility; Acc0rding to Sen. John J. Williams . (Rep .• ~I.) Moynihan simply rigged up a favorable report, on the basis of a New Jersey test, which purported to show that rtldpients of income support payments show ·no increasing disinclination toward So, it still remains merely a theory that f'AP will end the vicious escalation of we lfare poverty and magically create useful workers where only before there had been chiselers and laggards -conten t to Jive unto the ultimate generation on federal welfare. Dr. f\1oynihan is being severely criticized in his numbered days in the Nixon administratton for the alleged rigging. This conceivably could be Dr. MoynihSIJl 's most costly mistake. For if Congress cannol agree this year on a family assistance plan it will have to start all over again next year. THE HOUSE HAS passed FAP by a large m!rgin but in an tntirely different atmosphere than now exist!. lf it had A test, it is argued. will cost a lot of money and merely put off meaningful v.·eUare reform for from two to four years. Bul this is undoubtedly anothl!r one of those ideas whose time has come. It i., a fair surmise that some kind of a family AS8istance plan will finally be adopted, if only because oo one can think of a better way to do something about welfare costs and abuses which are . g r o w i n g -astronomical·~-- THE AVERAGE PERWN will not realize the impact-of this program until It goes into effect. In this respect it bears a resemblance to the "Head Start" program which for a while had wide public sym pathy because it gave poor preschool kids a better chance. But then It was discovered that whatever beneficial effects Head Start may have had seemed to vanJsb when children entered the first grade, and this was blamed on such factors as unsatisfactory home life, which Head Start did not affect at all. Residents ol quite a few states will find . after the adoption of FAP. that relief rolls have escalated from JOO percent to more tha n 400 percent. They will find that the floor under income will steadily rise toward the $5,000, and more, mark which befuddJed w e I f a r e enthusiasts desire. As it does, $10 billion a year will become $20 billion , and so on, and ao on. No Free Thinking in Russia •'Goodnes&, how sad Is Ohr R us.~ia!" -Nikolai Gogol Oce party, one clas5, and one right way of thinking -these are the ideologica l underpinn ings of the Soviet state. It follpws that any citi1.en of the U.S.S.R. who publicly deviates from the Com· muni~t Party lint!! ls not only unpatriotic but aOO de.ranged. And so it Wa!i that former Maj. Gen. Pyotr G. Grigorenko and biologist Zhores A. Medvedev, t.o name only two prominent S o v i e t dissidents. were confined to mental hospitals because they spoke out against lhe regime. To · 1 westerner, being de<:lared men- lally incompetent may seem a lesser punishmen t than being sentenced for a time to a Soviet pri,wn camp. Alexander J. Solzhenitsyn, the 1970 Nobel laureate for literature and 1 prison-camp alum. nus, th1nka otherwise. "The incarceration ----- Friday, December 18. 1970 71t1 editorial pagt of th1 Daity Pilot ceekr to inform ond stim· ulatc readtr1 bu prfienting this newspaper'• opinions and com- me"tary on topici of 'ntereit and 1igni/icance, bu providing o . forum for tht expres.sion of our r1adtr1' oplnioru, and bt1 pres11tti,u7 the di verit view- poi11t1 of i11formtd observer& and 1pakt'tmen on topics o/ ·tht da.11. Robert N. Weed, Publisher Editorial Researph l , of free -thinking, healthy people In mad- houses is spiritual murder," he stated last June IS with reference to the con· finement of A1edvedev. "ll is a fiendish and prolong~ torture of those who are to be killed, •I SOVIET JEWS ARE it I mo s t aut omalically suspected or harboring anli·government sentiments. A London· based organization, the Institute of Jewish Affairs, has said that it expects 20 or more Jew~ to be tried shortly in con· nection with an alleged airplane hijacking attempt. at Leningrad in June. At least two of the two dozen or so perr.Ons ar· re.'lted In the case are gentiles, the \LS. St.Ate Department told Editorial Research Reports. The latest victim of the Soviet crackdown on nonconforming lntellectu1ls is Andrei Amalrilc, author of the book "Will the Soviet Union Survive• Until 1984" AmaJrik's answer to that wu no. He was 11tnttnctd on Nov. 15 i.o three years in a prison camp for viol1tlng arti· cle 190-1 of th~ Russian Republican Criminal Code, which covers "db:lc- mination of faliehoods derogatory to the Soviet state and social 1y1tem.'' IN A STATD-1f;NT delivered 11t t~ end of his trial, Am alrik declared : "I think that T am 111 better patriot th~ those who shout about tbtlr love for molhcrland and wbo me1n by that I e .fur their privUeges." He added tbet lrlals cuch as his were "lntendtd to scare peo-- pie and many will be scared -but , even so. the prOCi!ss of ideologlcal liberation now under way is irreversible." Brave words, those. But are they valid? Can a small fraction of a small group - the Soviet intelligentsia -succeed in softening the Kremlin 's hardline air proacb lo dissident thought? FRANK SHAKESPEARE, director of the U.S. Information Agency , apparently thinks so. He recently told a group of Washington newsmen that "evidence of ferment in the Soviet Union i!i becoming increasingly significant" and that there is "more bubbling·• there than formerly. New~ of dissident activities in the Soviet Union now figures prominently in USIA radio broadcasts to that country. Predic. tablyo> the Kremli n has objected and is jamming the broadcasts. The USIA no doubt will broadcasl the fact that a committee for Human Rights has been formed-tn Russia to seek ways of guaranteeing persoilal freedom. Dear Gloomy Gus: l wonder how much fl msts the tupayer to k .. p the street Hghts bumin& •hen the mn is 1hlnlng, like on Sundity at 7:4S a.m.? -Z. '" 1'1111 ... "',. l'ttlt(h ""'"" '"""· .. .. -.. ''"' ~ 9t tlM ~ .. .... ,... -.....,. ........... Dlllr ,, ... . • r • • To the Editor: Ri sing medical costs demand that cilizens write to government represen- tatives, both stale and federal, seeking laws to correct one of the major cause.s -unqualified physicians. Doc!Dl'S mW!t be ""luired ''" tako periodic-.ei:ams--....at-least-e.veey-fi.ve years -to weed out the physically, mentally and professionally unqllllified. Many doctors do nol keep up to date · in medical advances. Such Jaws would lower malpractice suits. doctors' insurance ntes, hospital costs, ·our medical policy costs, and improve the physician·s image. Rl€11ARD· DA VIS Good Cltizeie•hlp To the Editor: The League of Women Voters of Orange Coast recently completed its finance drive in the communities of Costa lt1esa, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hill s and Newport Beach. The efforts of our members who worked on the drive resulted In outstanding support frem these areas. The league as a non·partisan organiia- tion relies on these communities for fundi: to help finance its work to build a better informed electorate by providing factual information on. issues and can- didates. We take thi s means to publicly lhank I.hose organizations and citizens who have invested in our efforts to build gond citizenship. A reader In Delaware wants to know why l haven't commented on the "Un· derground press" that is Bpringing up in cities all over the U.S. The reason is simple: I haven't seen enough of them to form an opinion that would have any value. But, as a generalization. I welcome the addition of any press, over or under ground, whether or not it happens to coincide with my views. In fact, l get' more out of reading things that jolt my own PQint oI view. '11ley force me to re- e:Um10e my pre-<:onceptions arKI sharpen or refine my own defense of what I believe. ONE OF TIJE PROBLEMS with a democratic sot!iety that becomea so hilflJy technocratic as ours is that on· ly those with conBid- erable funds can af· f<rd to own a news- paper, a radio sta· Uon or a TV chan· nel. Minority voices tend to be heard Jess and Jess, except through the charity or good will of those who control the mass media. The emergence of an underground press ls a reaction against this situation. It is, on the whole, a healthy reaction, even I.bough some er the underground papers themselves (al least the ones 1 have seen ) are scarcely any more reliable than the organs they protest against But everyone has 11 right to be parti11J -as long as that parflality is openly expressed as such, and not di!- guised as "fact." ... TllERE Ji.1AN ODD irony• lnvolved ln the rise of the underground press. While "Middle America" complains that the mass media are too sympathetic in delineating the activities of Jeflish and protest groups, the left itaelf c0t"npfain1 thal the mas.s media su~ or diltor1,_~ su ~events 'Tefiimetlrot ili""Pfo. tester.a. ' The conventional press loday is caught between the hammer and the aovil; the twist of the irony being that, in my oJ)lno- ion, it is performing the best jbb it ha1 ever done in my 30 years 0£ newspaper experience. I happen to think that papers are far fairer. more balanced. and more ·concerned with "depth.:reporting" than when r started in the business. VET THE ATIA.CKS on them have never been greater, from all sides. Thia is not· because they have become worse flhey are, iri fact , much better), but be<:ause public needs and eipectatlons have risen so much in the last 30 years. They have improved absolutely, but not relativ"ely in ratio to our e1panded educa· lion. awareness, and sophistication. Every avenue must be kept open far every source of e1pression and coflb munication -especially the ones we may happen to disagree with. If Uw overground press does not protect the rights or the underground as zealously a1 it defends its own, both will eventually perish at the bands of the twin paranoids or extreme right and lefl. HELENE K. HOLLJNGSWORTil (MRS. G.A.l President Ref err al Commissions l~lttr1 ffllm reldf-. ,,.. -Jcom1, "'°""'11" wrlttore llllaYld COl'IY.., !Mir "''"''II" In JOO -rd• IW ''"· TM r lthl to c;-.. I.it••• te flt "''" ar 1tlml• n1tto llbeJ II ,,Hrvwd. All lelfTrs "'Ull lnciudl 11 .. M hlre 11\d rn11Unw 1ddr1u, but Mll'llt m1Y b9 wf!Nlefd °" r1<111111 fl •~fflClent ,.._ Is -rent, Pottrv Wiii not bl PUb!I.,.,_, Still Best Press Comments ..., Quakertown. Pa.. Free P r e 1 a : " 'Americ&'s b a I an c e sheet is good. Whatever our problems. this is still the best place in the world in which tn live. \Ve don°t build barriers and fence.s to keep people from leaving the United Stales. Instead. millions of people from less fortunate countries are clamorlng to get 1n. merica musl be doing something right, despite what the critics may say.' Quoted by Representative Thomas S. Kleppe of North Oakola. To which we say amen .•. " Greulleld, Ind., Reporter : "The story should be tunny, bot many repraenta· lives in W~hlogton don't think it ii. Last year farm subsidy com the American tax- payer over $3.5 billion. But although ~re were slz million farms in l940, ~ ...,.e only three mllllon today, many nl them having gone brokt. Alt.hough an tslim1t· ed 20 million people have migrated from the farm to the cities, there are still 14 mll llon poor people in rural areas. And although thousands of farmers today barely make ends meet. one farm opera· lion In Texas was ~aid $942,000 last year for not raising cotton. We agree with the American farm Bureau that a way out of the rarm suMldy nforass must be foond." The government prosecuttd Randy RuggB for mail fraud. He had sold cheap ca'rpets al high pricu. Once a customer had bought a carpet, Randy told him he could get it free by referring others to Randy for 1 "commission. '1 By display· ing his new carpel. a customer could get his fr\end11 lo buy slmil.ar carpets, or so Randy said. The court senten~ Randy to jail. Under the law a scheme for a ''geometric progression" of sales is fraudulent. It would be impossible for every customer to get a free rug by suc h a scheme. If he could, the company would go brok8. "In a scheme like this, time alone will show that the company is not profitable .,.... unless il dots not keep its promises," said the court. IN lMI THE Californ ia Legislature baMed "referral " commissions on car .sales. No seller can lawfully get or at- tempt to gel someone to buy a car at a discount or commission 'based on some future event, like someone else buylng another car. Salesmen had abused UW: way of g:ettlng the buyer to lip lbem off about new buyers. Later, the law banned lhis sales method for all installment sales. It forbidl all to<:alled ~bates, discounts. commissions, and the like based on the buyer'• 11lei, or lip leading to the seller makln1 a sale. Beware of nlcs handled by mail or telephone if the seller is to deliver the contract l11ter, especl1\ly if the purtha5e calls for Installments over a period of lime. CA l~IFORNIA Cl.OSEl.\' regulate~ in· stallment conlrl'lct :i;ales. Such an A1trec- ment must .!ICt forth all the terms, and the blcyer ha~ a rlahl to a complete co py • • • . ' Law • ID ~ Action • ., without any blanks when he comple~ his purchase:. 'l'he contract ls invalid lt it violates this act. Out-<if·state salesmen often negotialt hy mail or telephone. Purchalel 1 made through out-<if.state credit card com- panies may involve the lawa of aever~ states. While federal laws may provip. some consumer protection tr money · paid out, this protection is only as I~ as the solvency of the sell er. rt Nott: California t.a10ueri of/tr tfili column so 11ou may know about oW laws . ·r ~--B11 George --.,..,. .... , Dear George: I understand it IJ not proper tl'l>.j extend the little Unger when drin ing coUee or tea, allhough rnoe:t people think ... c ... 1d you <ell -the right way . t~ hold. uy, a . cocktail? Otar Stickler : Tlgbt11, If yoo'redrlnkin( ,,,,.,.,.(· a bunch of news1>1petmenw l'vie,lost two boUcrmak«I (both porll~ sine• lunch. CONFIDENT <AL TO HUBERT H. HUMPHREY : Yep, H.H.H. •C- tually IS pretty alllleratlve. t..ut I don't thtnk you can get elected Vice Prei::ident 3g1dn on alliterallon alone. Too Utlle. too lilt. Jud ge Nixes Miss Davis' Writ Appeal . ' ~ YORK (UPI) - A federal judge 100,y rer....i to gtant a writ of habeas corpua for bllck militant Angela Yvonne Davis, currently being held In the womeo'1 bOUM of detenUon pending: nt.raditioo .. lo Cali!ornla. At the same time, the judge, Marvin E. Frankel, stayed the extradition proceedings pending prompt application for a continuance of the stay by the U.S. Court of Appeals. John Abt, attorney for Miss Davis, n id he would appeal .l'-.l.:..~--i·mmed~lely.--- MIM-Davi! facts trial in California on kidnap and murder charges r e s u I t i n g from a shootout in a courtroom in which a judge was killed. The state court of appeals, the highest court in New York, upheld the eitraditlon mfer sigped Nov. 17 by Gov. Nelson A: Rockefeller. 1bt Slate Supreme Court and i t s appellate division have turned down requests to overturn the order. Abt has contended Miss Davis. 26, a former UCLA philosophy instructor a n d avowed Communist p a r t y member, could not get a fair trial in Califorhla. She has been indicted on charges of supplying guns used in a San Rafael courthouse shootout in which a judge and three other persons were killed. • Welfare, Tratle ' Bill Feared Dead ... WASl!INGTO (AP) -The Senate's conatomerate blll en Social Security, trade, welfare and a variety of other subjecta appears ~ea·d despite a den_w.pd from Prestdent Nlxon that by this session action be taken by Congress before it adjourns. Rep. Wilbur D. Mllb (D- Ark.), powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Thursday he sees no chance ol rescuing the Iegi!lation in a conference, even lf the Senate puses It. And key aen1tors, after a parliamentary g o • r o u n d lasting !or boun, aid all the maneuvering )eaves almost no chance for the lealalatlon in the Suate. NevertheJea, supporters of the thr~ major prov1s:ions In the bill 111111 .,. tryiJll to keep tll<tr pet projects allve. Backers of a l~percent Social Security increase Aid they ezpect the big blll to die but still hope to lllip their Apollo 14 Gets Check For Launch 8'....-f-J----'CrJnkled.patent~- if, ,.., ·~, I •• •. ~ • ' ' • • • com'-5-on _sott_ __ _ Bloek, R'ei!, - Blu e, end Brown ~ BUSTER BROWN. OPIN SUNDAY · Dec. 20·.12 to 5 • JUST ARRIVED • FOR GIRLS FOR llOYS CRINKLE . BOB WOLF PATENT Colleglates JOOTS ALL SIDI INCLllDINa IU.Cll WMm LlnLI GUYS "' . JO 1'11hlon l1l1nd, Newport Center, 444-2464 • ·~· ~-:;;::-:;:~~~:::;:;;:;;=;-:===-~-~~--;;;;=:==:==-=-=--r1 rrld11, Dtc•~btr 1a. 1910 . . Soloas Not Watelied Anny-:Ch~f Denies Spying Report by IULDVA t n t e lligence fnlormation," 1lesor'1 statement p id. "I want to reaffirm the Anny's intention to contmue Ill lull cooperation with Seo. E"in and other members of ConCrou who share m·y concern that there must be ao abu1e1 whatever of military lnttlllaence responsibi.lities.11 White House Preai Secretary Raoald Ziegler aid Nixon was aware that Defense Secretary .14\llvln R. Laird wu ln•e•tleiting Ervin'• allqatloos. But Ziegler uld no such ~ was "going on hi aoy .,.,, ·•I lhll time" and . would not bo penntttod as long a1 Nixon W'l:S President. Liberals Block Naming Of Dole as GOP, Chief •iw1enn All In contemporary c11ff to match today'• pace. Choose Clr1ve111• COMPARE FREE by Bulova, In many 1tyln IRIAllCl.UFF "A" S14.9S Price • Ouality Style • Guarantee Hil1' Htrs ltlf·Wlnclinc W1lch11 A" 111 OCCH IDll 'flll(Cll. Wo<ld• ,,..,_ 11ll·wlndln11 Omeg1 IPIOYI · "''"'· 0 1l•·l•llJ11 g c elend1r chlll9'1I I UtOflll!IU lly I W/"f' mid· 1119111. St1lnl111 1\111 Clll. l w110 u colld h1nd .,.,,.,,,,,,, ••• SIS Wltliolrl c1!1nd.,-, .......... $15 lell·•IM!lll Udylll1nc, "•1"4t It· l t ll 1111 Ill• Wft.I. l'K wllU• or y111ow eolld (lold c•"· ll.Pllfllll• ''""" C,,..t.i .............. uo Wllfl 11t., ,.,.,,, •• ,.SllO • Authentic Rtproduedon1 •All M•tal •TA 82 1nd TR !53 ,_s1995 TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU HUNTINGTON BEACH ANO COSTA MESA Give Love A New Ring ThlH 111-ntw matching engagement !nd wed · ding ring styles brights sp1rkling in white or Ytl· k)w 14 kt gold. el:tt PIERCED 0 0 EARRINGS 14 Karot, ottractlw ly ttyi.d lo motch oriy mood. T r1tMl'ldD1A Hltctlon. S PC. INTERNATIONAL SALAD IOWL SET 10" fll/ted Cl'ylto! fCllad bow! oncf touc:e bowl wltk :I lilvimiloled Mr'l'l"'1 plKn, Limited Qu•ntlly '-""" '3" SETH THOMAS DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS (lottery 0Pfrtttc0 W BEN FRANKLIN ...... $15.00 (Bl STARLIGHT ......... $2f.OO (Cl LANCASTER __ •.. $17.SO CHARGE IT! Ttll I fll ,_ II 111· .. 111iotlll '111 lti. 71. u,..., ... .,.,>• •• -··-Huntington looch "2-5501 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER JIH ...... M'4. C..to Mooe .14J.9415 Opon MON., thru SAT., 10 to t SUN., 11 to S \ ' + '· • • • • • ' • .. Saddlehaek · 1oi1lotr ~-=-' • ' N'.Y .. Sc ·ea·· • ~0(. 63, NO. 302, 4. SECTION~, 50 PAGES ORANGE COVNTY, CA(IFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER ·18,-J910 --T!N CENTS JJusinessmen Warm to St·r~et Revamp Project .. By JORN VALTER2A Of .... 0.11'1' ,, ... ll1H A :majOr network of crumbling, narrow ltreell which have been a plague for )'Ntl in-SID Cleme.nte's industrial ctiltrict · might be repalred in coming ftionth8-undtr a cosily improvement district.' tn.iti3.I · overtufes from the city came this Week to~ area's businessmen. who balked initially at a sharing of the fl20,000, cmt, then began warming up when the city sweetened the pol. Preliminaey lndicatiolll m ·that the city would kick ln one.third of tbe total cost of the Improvement work along Calle Valle and the web of streeta known as,. Las tndustrlu, Navarro, Las Vegas and Lo!! Mollnos. The substandard roads have reached the point where repairs &re impoulble. The situation has deteriorated in recent yean becaUM of a storm drain which duinps gallorui or 1water on the streets from the nearby San Diego Freeway. City aide.s have said the drain iJ the responaiblllty of the State Dlvisfon ol Highway1, which bu promlMd to end the runoff 11 aoon aa fundtng coma for construction work al the drain. One other major ·hurdle la the mud washed down from a dUt road . to Seabreeze Motorcycle park. T b 1 t condition will end in a few weeks, however. when operators of the park abut down and divert the l'Old's runoff. But lhe basic situation will remain - the area needs new, wider atreeta witb curbs aild gutters. "" Several of. the city's major landholders and . industry OWtlm appearecl before councllmen lhiJ week to exan\ine the Ideas, then add complainta about city plans to set one-way routes ln the di'Strlct. CoUncilmen agreed to ' rescind the one-way matter after rectivlng a peUtion beating names of 10 occupanll or landholders. Under the improvement distri<;t each landowner would pay a share of the street c<>nstruction, which could be spread over a 10.Year period. Even the City of ~ Clemente would receive an assessment, because of ils holdin&s at Bonita Canyon Park alone Calle Valle. · If councilmen decide to pick up the Oft&o. third sum, the money· Would come from State Gu Tax fund!, which undel"' ·a recenUy enacted law can be distributed for project! other than i. ci\y's ·aelect system. · The statute went Into effect last Nov. 23, and allows ciUe.s much greater latitude In p a r c e 11 n g out the cash, according to City Managu Ken Carr. Councilman Stanley N o r t h r Ll p 1u1gested the city 's ante in the pot aa an added inducement to encouraae the'badlY, needed project. · · Fe.llow Councilman Tom O'Keefe lliil · the project "would be better lhail advertising, becall!e the. area appMrt bllght.el:l now. If the street.a were tO be brought up·to standard, the. improvement in the appearance of the am woald 'be much better than anY ad you could buy." Most of the representative. aaid U.., w~e attracted by the city'• otter ~ would study it for a few montht before returning to aeek fannAI laWK:hJnc'tl the district. en e or Judge Denies Cult Leader's Renewed Bid / Frem Wft Servlcea He looked· up at Superior Court Judge worked on the now-notorious Spahn Movie LOS ANGELES -Nomadic clan leader George M. Dell and demanded to act as Ranch , is believed to have been stabbed Charle$ MaMon, arraigned on the ninUt his own attorney, as he has repeated1y in to death and cut into pieces for.disposal. murde"r charged to him, refused to accept the drawn-out Tate murder case. Dell denied Manson's request to act as Judge Charles M. Older has repeatedly hia own counsel immediately, reiterating a lawyer Thursday, as he stood barefoot denied those requests. the !ind in gs ol earlier judges that Mall90n befCft the bar oJ justice. Manson , 36, and Bruce Davis, ZT, was "wholly incapable' 'of defendill& him. ''No man can speak for me because another member of the so-called Manson self. t'm not the ordinary type of~pe.rson," Family, are accu11d of I.ht Man1011•aaidhetboushtthe indfdmen.t aald jlie ~ q-<Ollvic\,charJed with disJOl<Ollbenntnt inurder of. a movie · charlln& him wltb ~'a m.-qi lllUtirmlndllll thl Tate-La !ianca mau stuntman missing nearly 11i2 years. ~on "hearny" and Wu a ·~ -.m.,unlunl..,lr19.9.--::_ ____ ~---,--Dooald-:J 'SbortyU-Sbel"6,--wbo-alao--ttunt. ' Two Left-turn Pocket,s Set for El Camirw Real Two new ldt-turn pockets along EJ Camino Real at the new intersection of Avenida Pico will be Installed soon In anticipaUon of thousands of summer motorists guided to the city's North Jaeach area. Police' Chief Clifford Murray sought the lefi-turn · pocket! before councilmen Wedllesday, saying that the new Trtistees Nix Medical Cost Reimbursement A claim for nlmbursemet of medical cost.a baa been denied by the Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Mrs. JOlleph H. Matusic asked to be reimbursed for $72.50 in m· e d i c a I espemes for her son who ran into a wire at El Toro Marine School. It had bee11 "strung around a section of ground outside the cafeteria to prolecl flowers." The child was thrown to the sidewalk where he cut his head. He was taken to a private hospital and treated by a doctor. Rei Nerlson, Assistanl Superintendent for Administrative Services, reported that the wire was placed by gardeners tG protect new planting and had cootained warning atreamera which children had removed. He W d Mrs. Matusic a 11 e c e 1 aegliaerice on the part Gf the district. The matter was referred to the lnllW'ance company for conside raUon and resolutioL Driver Jailed Aft.er Accident The. grinding crash of an English sports; car into two palm trees and a light pale tn San Clemente early today didn't send the driver to the hospital. He went lo jail, instead. Marine U. Harold Joseph Parrott Jr., 22. of 2933 Via San Jacinto, was booked en 1U11p!don of drunken driving after the crub at El CamlnG Real and A"Venid• J'aliuda which sheered e(f a concrete Ught 1tandard. Parrott'• sporta car hit the tree and 1>0le 1i 1:41 1.m. as It waa travelln& borthbound lft the hl&hway. • intersection (which involves the recently opened Avenida Pico exten!lion) alredy his had two mode.ra~amage accidents because of left-turn conditions. City Manager Ke.n Carr also urged the pockebl and nearby n o • p a r k i n g designations. be.cause he said the situation would have become intolerable by next summer. The city is preparing a major push to · direct bea_ch use to North Beach. a segment of strand bought for a haU- million dillars in bond money. Thus far the beach has had light use, but the crush is expected this summer when visitors discover the new Pico route. The. city will help the matter along by erecting signs "bowing the direction of the. beach, Carr said. Besides the traffic matte.rs. the city expects to complete parking areas and pl)SSibly a concession stand st the beach in CQming months. Carr Wednesday received the nod t;o advertise for concession bids under two separate options -the city wouJd build, then lease the building, or the bidder could build and operate. Road improvements in the direct vicinity ot the ~ach also are planned, pending approval of county funds in a special grant. · The cily is expected lo make an application for the m~ney IOOn, Carr aald. City Slings Mud On High Bidder San Clemente's city staff placed an order for some special mud recently and received one reply. And the supplier of the specialized Bentonlle mud wanted more than lhe city wanted to pay. So city crews will install their own mud in the re.built sewage efnuent pond at a uvlngs of more than $5,000. l'be mud h1 a special material used to coat the bottom of reservoirs. It keeps moisture from seeping underneath. City Engineer Phil Peter had eipected about 17 .800 u the bill, but the only bidder e1ceeded that figure by about 20 percent. So councilmen rejected the b i d Wednesday and aent their own city crewa alter the mud. Under tllat plan the project will cost Jess than H,000. ' oo ren To Make Films Pending Funding Children in the San J o a q u I n Elementary School District may be making their own movies in the near future. Teachers Carol Lloyd of Turtle Rock Elementary School and Jon Maria of Valencia Elementary School have been authorized ~ the board of trustees to write a project to be submitted to them and to the state under Title Ill of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. If approved by the state, funding will be provided . to allow students to make movies, alides and snapshot!. ''We hope to involve children in aU grade levels throughout the district i.i d i fferent areaa of vi sual communication," said Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Loyd's class rectntly won first place In the silent film category for kindergarten through third grade in the Kodak Stude:n Film Festival. The film was on ecology. The proposals will be presented to the board after Christmu vacation. Mission Viejo Freeway Project t Offers . Opened Bids for a $2 milUon interchange ... t the Oso Parkway area of the San DiegG F'rMway 1n Mission Viejo were opened Thursday with a joint venture o{' tw1 Santa Ana firmll apparently the wiMer. The combined bid of Sukut-O>ulson and Altfillich Construction CO. was the appBrent low one coming in at $2.057,170 for the major improvement project. State Division of Highwtya spckesmen uid the est)mated working time.for tht project will be 260 world111 dayi Construction , wfU. begin IS il)OO JQ the formal -contract . la awarded" to the actepted low bidder. .)...., • Spokesmen said the project woukl invcilve a tul !interchange and othtrWf:lik aloog a 2.7-mile stretch of the treewa,y north of San Juan Capistrano. ' • Superpowers Adjo~ · .... RELStNKI (AP ) -American -.nd'' Soviet represent.atlvet today ended tht third round of their talka to reduce the superpowers' nuclear arsenals a n d expressed determination to forge. ahead with lbtir slow-moving nqoUationa nett ,ear • Merry Christmas ·San Clemente High School students hiive a. computer in their future. The model' 703, which has a ,,IJOO.wor.d memory bank, was a eilt from the Raytheon corp. It will ·be used as • trainina aide Cor comp_uter science and mathematics classes.1Seited is rhath in1tructor Paul Love.· standing Crom left are William Karavatos , Raytheon aeneral sales ·manager; and Waller F . M'art.ir,i, division manager. San Cl~mente ·Decorating Contest Winners Revealed Three San Clemente homeowners and three businesses have been chosen wiru\«1 of the Chamber -of Commerce decorating C'Qbtest and have recelved solid copper -plaques as awards. The winn~rs . of the c 'h·a m b e r·' s residential ""division are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard · Gaper, ·of • 412 · Via Alegre, Shoreclif£s,. !itat; Mr. and ·Mrs. ·victor DeRentie. of fl1 Ban::elona, se;cond~ and· Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dickaon, of 4117·Calle Abril, third. The three top buslness winners are Flowers by Skip by 170 Del Mar, first; Laguna Federal Savings and Loan at 601 N. El Camino Real. second, and Linnebaci:'a at 410 S. El Camino Real, third. Volu,.teer corps al judges from the San Council De'lays Redttmi:ltion ' . , . . . P'la1it Cer:e"lnony. San, Clemente's new water· reclamation plant will remain unchristened until aome tiine lhia 1Pring,' Cl'1f1ente Junior Woman's Club.selected the winners in the city this year. The solid copper trays given as award!! a~ hand wrouabt and provided by the Griiorian Copper firm of San Clemente. The. two first pJace winners will join the conte1lanl! in Monday's· 40 ' Miles of ChMstmal Smlle1 compeUtion, which Will span the· entire Oranae Coast. Victim's Utr,er To Be Answered By City Manager A letter critical of the fire department work at a recent resld~nUal blue in San Clemente will · receive, a )>ersonal · rtply from Ci~y1Manqer,Ken Carr. Aka · a .,;,ition· o( t.hei ·rnisSiVe iJ n:i)ectejl : to . Conl41n the recenUy ·..,i~ , planr for ·•• ne w. fire headquarters and unfqtie corri'l)nation Qf new pe~sonnel. Mr•;' JoSeph E. Hall of 1509· S. Ola . VI~. praised volunteer Utt fightets fof thtJr work at the 145:000-blaze at the nea,by Ra.l.ph Armatrong ·r'8idence, but she. said she wa• ~med · over ,the Carpenter. Seeks Oka)J Of County_ lly L. PETER KRIEG 01 l1'MI O.lly Pti.t Iliff State Senator Dennis E. Carpentu-(Jt.. Newport Beach) aaid today the use Clf camp Pendleton u a re1ton•l commerciil je.tpQrt" should be llQlilically' possible and .urged .0ran1e County to beg\n immediat.iy to piU for IUcb uoe. He said C0"1!11etcial.o,eraU.. -.wt be.halt.d at Orange CoWoty Airport aiid transferred to th~.ll.:Wllal:lO' ieJl:IJl'pa..Ail'-~~;.-t Station -El-Toro until aft airfield at Pendleton ls ready, • nter;-rorrner-ctiilniian Oir"Ui--· Airpi>rt CommJulon, m •di his recoM.JnendaUons at a prtu c&ference lhia morning during which be s.tld tho A~ Commission, iteeU,, ahould be abolished and ao airport autbOrJty created autonomous from the B6anf ol Supervisors. . ln propo8ing .tbif:_evenq,al WJe rl. Camp PendJ,ton, Carpenter stressed, ''Oranp County does not possess a truly adequate location for a C'Qmmercial jet airport." Carpeni.r dfscioaed he had talked wltlt government officials in Wallhinston before announcing his recommerxbit.Jons. He declined to say who, bu t dld comment that th' decisions on joint u.ae of El Toro and eventual use of Camp Pftldletaa "will not be made by local officlall!' Local Marine Co"rps official! lii.ve steadfastly opposed any consideration of civilia n use of their facilities. Carpenter aald a mandatory eorollary to development of a commercial airport at Camp Pendleton Is estiblislunet1t of a rapid transit system to service it on the ground. · "Without ll," ht said, "we ,mtpt u well close all our airports and ·drive to Los Angeles, it would take about tbe same time." Carpenter cited the. w e 11-t n o w n limitatioM of Orange County Airport, the growing need for alrllne serVtoe in Orange County and called on the Board al Supervisors to do the same. "l respectfully urge the Board . of Supervisors in the County of Of'ange and all others who might have a logical and reasonable Interest in this problem. to a-xept these proposals," Carpenter a.aid. ....... 1''eatlter Tbert:'s a 70 . percent chanee yoo'll get drenched on ~turd,ay, but skies shou ld be clear by Sun· dity ... Temperatures are.tabbed tn ·lhe chilly mld·!Uties. • • • ' ' ., i lNSIDl:':ToD'A.Y .. , • "Peact and quiet artd opett air', provide a spark for ere~ tii)lty a~ UC lrvint'1 'uiw Fine ,A'/·'· Village .. Toke a tour toda11 , in .the We1ktnder tection • 9"1y 6 . ~ .. , 1 City Manage,r Ken Carr thla ~eek 1100gM1 i1n<1 ~· ·,JlOllponement. ,ol the dedlci( ·~ . . flle .fa:knllliM fire'• rMindlinl, t)ro-.1mirt ·t~~Uift"J l / CHRISTMAS JacllilJ. ' " : .. ... Catr'l•reqmt In dele><from adme time later ill• March or early ~prll. The plant wlil n<>t be fully operatlnaal and landscaped until then, Carr said. Preliminary plans sUll call for a gala dedlction of the\ nonpolluting facility, Including an Invitation lo President Nixon. · the rainy night. · .'· · "' ' · • · Since receipt nl tile letter city COW!Cil· men have IUM~ Carr's plans for a new fire headquarter•, po.ulble me off c,,,..... trained --police •nd fulllime rll'emen bd augumentln& of the volunteers. · Negotl•tiOn1 will begin with archltecta for des ign of the proposed $170,000 headquarters on a drlv~y iectlon next to the nlltinf liro facWty,__ • ' I I -· • • DAILY l'ILOT SC F1ld.ay, Otclmbtr 18, 1970 'Altael.u s atet1' ·.· Las Vegas lJ;S..~ ~to De~troy Corit~nders · ' ·erm Sto.ckpiles· Re 8t .~se . ;. · , 1!~TON CAP) -The PenLBgon The destrUCUon o( tli<' corm wuflft ' ~ t.Oday .Plans to destroy aU stockpiles, ordered b)' Presldent Nixon ls' prm warfart stockpiles under conditioru months ago, Is due to begin early ne1t Year and bt completed in about a year's of "&blolute safety and security.'' time. ~ offensive btJlo~ica! agents and Army o.fflcials ~id lh~t .DQ .o~ra~n toxin 111oc1:pu.,, monu!1dured originally -will start unUI Ill redei1I, 11.BLB Ind loCll fot.1119 ~llnft ~s llhd ctops. will ~ environmental age~lea have \comp_leted dtltroyii at 1hetr current locations 1n ·review of the pl"ans ·to make surt they Pine Bluff, Ark ., the Rocky Mountain will not e1use dangerous pollutions. Anenal. Denver, Colo., Ft. Detrick, Md., The officials refused to say how much and Beale Air Foret Base, Calif. · · material will be destroyed or the speclfie OOiclals stressed there will be no nature of the agents, or to dlscuss what movement of any of the 1gents. This hardware will be destroyed along with It. wow.Id appear to assure qalnst a flare-up Lt. Cot G'1'ald G .. Walloo of Kilgore, of the .k,lnd of rUM:inl dispute which Tex ., the project officer in charge of th• oocmTed when the Aimy se~ Out to 1et destruction prograni. told 1 briefing : rid of -• than ~.ooo 1<11>1 or ob10iete "We think JM. ldenUty of the •1<nLB nerve and .mmi.r<t au by dwnpln& Jt in and the amount' in the stockpile should tilt ·Atlaptic., . re~ teCW'lty information." Two Countians Indicted On Grand Theft Cluirges Newport Beach bmlnellnuln Relph K. Benware has been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges stemming from the alleged embezzlement or Sl60,000 from the Galifomia Caduceus Co. and a subsidiary group. Named with Benware, 31, o! .41 1 15th St:, in charges of grand theft conspiracy and violations of state corporation codes is attorney Richard Murphy, 41, of Orange. Both men were members of the board of the investment company. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge released both men on their own recognizance Thursday. He o~· t to return to court Jan. 8 to o r pleas on nine felony counts containe in the indictment. Both men were indicted after the grand jury-heard testimony from 14 witnesses: The arrt5ts ended a sil momth investigation by district 1 l t o r n e y a investigators and offic;ers of t h e CallfornJ1 Department of Corporations into the affairs of the Caduceus Company and its subsidiary, the Casualty Insur· ance Company, officials said. Benware served as president or Caduceus and Murphy was chainnan of the board. Murphy held the same position in Casualty Insurance while Benware served u vice president of the l5Ub1idi The c ualty Insuranct Co. 1peclallzed In the ·ung or malpractice inaurance for d9C n . Investigators de8Cribed the cad~ 1roup as a hoJdina company ape; allzing in inveltment. urt records show that Casualty Insurance Company is now In the hands of a rw:tlver following the filing of a civil action agllnst the rroup last year; - Casualty Insurance was sold on one of two ~ldJ: submitted followin1 fllln1 of the civil action. LAS VEGAs, Nev. (~Pl -After II days of tesUmony, contenders In a. coui't atn.lggle for control or the hotels. -casinos and other assets in Howard Hughes' $300 mllUon Nevada domain have rested their~ "™· 'lbe end of testimony came Thursday · · after a 'judge abrupUy .cul short the testimony of a doctor who said he. had treated Hughes. Only formal arguments remained today before the case went to the judge. Dr. Harold Felkes. a Las Vegas surJton called by the e c c e n t r I c · _billlonaire's ougted Nevada operationa boas, 1tobert Maheu, said "yu" when ht . was asked in court whether he had seen Hughes. That wu all he said. State Dist. Court Judge Howard Babcock otde·red hlm fro m the stand after ruling any testimony he gave would be without Hughes' coMent and a violation of the doctor· patient confidence recognized by law. "Leave me alone. 1 have absolutely nothing to say," Feikes said to newsmen as he strode swiftly from t h e courthourse. Persllltent reports have said UJat Hughe.a was critically ill last Nov. 6 -20 days before he reportedly left his Desert Inn penthouse -and had received bloOd· transfusions. The reports also said" Hughes was sufferin1 from pneumonia and' anemJa and had suffered a heart attack. The power struggle pitted Maheu against the 10-m.an board of the Hughes Tool Co. · · With Hughes reportedly v1cat1onlnf1n the Bahamas, the tool company directors arrived here two weeks a10 and lmmedl1tdy fired Maheu. Maheu obtained a court or d·e r prohlblting interference with his control of Hughes' Nev1da operations. The tool company aoultJt to quash Maheu·s reatr1inJni order. Cape Kenned y Threat,ened By Bomb Blast -· P1rss in a Boot How would you like to find this ~u.v in .vour Chri stmas stockin,g'! His name is Leon (that'.s Noel spelled backward) arid he is just a cuddly, three-month old lion cub; He lives at Lion Co untry Safari in Laguna Hills. Attorney Claim s Medina Rece ive d My Lai 01·d e1·s. FT. McPHERSON. Ga. (UPI) -The charge of murdering 102 civilians dur ing commander of lJ.S. Army Charlie Charlie Company's sweep through the Company admits ord er i n g tha village on a search-and-destroy mission. e:ii:termination of the hamlet of My Lai, Calley's defense is that he was following his attorney says, but Capt. Ernest L. orders from Medina. Medina contends he was only relaying Only two witnesses were heard at Ft. --·' • --C~peµter ! • ' For Ah-ilort il . r..-.i* · Auth~rlty ·~ .-$t ·,:SO, .~ ...,; The political atri.:ture of .oranc•-.; Cou.nty ts· one or the-niijor roadbl~lts tO:.t: the "logical and tii11lneiallt1 .. ~ devetopm,nt" of aviaUon in OranM:: County, State Sen. Dennis E. c.,.fi"~ 1ald today. · · · · ~· In 'view of thla, earPenter this • . . • ' ' proposed the e1lstin1 A I r p Or Commission be abolished and repla 1 with an air'p<!rt authority µia t would_ h'ava~! autonomy from the Board of superftsors.~ "The existence of an A l r p or ~ Co,mmlssion ip Orange ~nt}' J '1..-• superfluous and ls no longer useful as arJ-1' advisory body since all of the he'at iOe-a,: back to the Board of SopervlJOrs · ana;:~ they are not always williflg to accept it." -5'. , .carpenter, who one~ hea"ded . tb.eli Airport Commission, 11id an ,airpor authority ahould be formed •1to which ~ lalld , monies and faci!IU~,'and lull poWlflii to ~nage art transfeftjd." ,', ~ He said it should have the abUll.)'.¥" run j- ttself on a Quasi-private basis "foiwhlch 1 there is ample evidence of such operations, most of which are efficient. .• profitable and result In better !ervlce to the public than can possibly be rendered by our archaic structure." Church News Due Tuesday Orange Coast churches and temples - desiring to announce special servlcu for"! the holiday season should submit .. becessafy -4nrorination to the DAILY PILOT no later than neon Tuesday. The newspape~ is .Plarining a wrapup sto ry on all services offered. It will be: published in Wednesday editions. Announceme nts should incl ude the name or the organization. church tr temple, time of services, · location," minister •. sermon title and any ether needed information concerning the nature o( the se rvice. Articles can be brought lo any DAILY PILOT office. Locatio,ns include: 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa ; 2211 West Balboa Boulevard, Ne wport Beach; 222 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach ; 17875 Btlch Boulevard. Huntington Beach and 30I North El Camino Real, San Clemente, I Funeral Pending For Long-time Murphy also faces criminal char1tt filed earlier this week followina: the district attorney's investigation o f complaints filed by homeowilera who told Investigators they were bilked by a child talent 'agency in w h ch the Oran&• attorney &Uea:edly wu lnv1lved. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Per!Ons ------,entering the~spatt-center-were-IUbjeCtell orders given him. !j Benning, Ga ., Thursday before the Calley p 1· "h d- __E. I"e Bailey the-noted-civilian-court-martial--recessed-untll-:Jan. tl ror-------0 I CCW 8 ·ll-b· · 8 ·f!g·@ --i,1 Funeral lfr'Vices are ptnding for Francois X. "Budd" Boucher, a Iona·time Laguna Beach resident and owner of the Laguna Buch Sip COmpany. He d1ed today at the age or 63. Funeral arrangements are being made by Sheffer Mortuary in LagWla Be1ch. Mr. Boucher, who lived at 451 Hawthorne Road, l! survived by his wife, Dorothy; three sons, Richard, .Francois· and Bradley: a brother, Bra<ley Boucher and four grandchildren. Mr. Boucher was a naUve of New York and entered the professional the1ter when be was a yoWlg boy. Hill mother was actress Fay Templeton. He left the atage aoon after his marriage in 1929 to work as bead of the art department for an advertising company in Wisconsin. He came to Laguna Beach in 1950 and started hl1 own fiign company. He was a member of the Festival of Arla and had directed a program for the Pageant of the Masters in 1953. He was also a fonner ortice holder of the Chamber of COmmer« and a lifetime member of South Coast CommWlity HospiLBI. Together with his wife, he produced many plays and pageants at the Community Presbyterian Church whera he was in charge of special event.I. DAILY PILOT Newpmle... H• .... • .._. lMopN '"'' ........ ,.., C.H Mlhl 1ea.a1 ... O"ANGf COAST PUBLISHING COMl"AN'I ll:t1D1rt N. Wt•I Prt11df~I •t.41 l"llllll1W J .clt •• C~rlty Vk 1 f'm.Mlt I t-' 0--11 M1111ttr Thom11 K.,.,n h lr.r ih&m11 A. M11tphl11e ,,., ......... fdltll" «ich1r4 P. H1I ~ Of•l'lff Clun1r M1W -OMl9 M_,: .UO W•I a.., 11....t ti""'°" t•(.111 ttll W•t t1111t1 ""'""""' • LlllJM INcft: m .. _,A_.,. Hlll'lll""lll! a.,,, 17'1J t•dl ""'1t¥t ... Sill Cltm«!MI m Hwtll El C.mll'lf " .. I DAILY ,,!LOT, wlttl w!llcll It~,,.. ........ ,,, ...... ""'*'~ 41lly ~ SUllo •r fl> M'PU'I'-«1Jli0rta ftr ~ tKdl. "'-' tfftrt, C.lt M .. , Hl.l'l11111•" ~ tnd 'wm.111 V11!ey, .... 'lil!ll ,_ ....,.. edilltlll. Or .... C..11 '"'*119'1"" ~'I' """'"" .... "" .,. ., 2211 ... , ...... tlW .. N...,_. ~ n ut W.. .. , •1rttt, CMl• #rlll. T811'61N C71C1 641o4111 Cl_,.. AMiti.J..-641·1171 .. ~1 fW All 0.,.11 ... ftf , ........ 4tJ"'4Jt ~. ""' o,... C-1 """""""-Ctrl.-l'lr, •• ,,.... 1i.ri., 1111n1r11111'1i,. .. ,., .. r -"" .,. """..._"' ..,.."' _, M I~ W1"'4vt .,_i.f J1Ko ,..... ., """"'" ....,.,.. .,_... c• ........ ,.If 11 N..._, '-ell •t.4 •a.i. MtJ,t, Cl1"9tflt.. 111Mui.i11o1 w Cl'tW U-" "*""'YI W -rt U.7' ll'llll'lllllyf ,,.1111 • .,. ••tt11tt-. a.is MMlfllr. La Participating In Yule Parade Laa:una Beach children of all •re. will be participatin1 in the first annual story Book Parade starting at noon 5aturday from Santa 's house opposite the library at Park Ave nue and GleMeyre Street. Prires will be awarded to the most unusually and best dressed children by the merchants of Laguna Beach. The parade will move from the library to the South Coast Theater oo the Coast Highway where the children will be admitted free lo Re the movie "Scrooge." Jn the event or rain, the entire event will be held al the theater. The judget' for the costumes Include Laguna Be1ch Chamber of Commerce president Bernard Syfan, city manager Larry Rose. Mermaids pre s i d e n t M1deline Milne and former chamber president Harry Lawrence. The winners of the costume contest will be announced prior to the beginning of the movi,. Prizes will include books from local bookatort owners, candy and dolls from the Nutvllle and "surprise" gifta from Axline'a Shoes. Entry blanks for the parade may be obtained from many Llruna Beach merchant.a. the Chamber of Commerce office or from the Laguna Beach schools. Surfing Movies Boost Laguna's Greenbelt Fund The Conservation Club •f Laguna Beach High School will assist the. fUnd drive to acquire a Laguna Greenbelt with the presentation this weekend of benefit performances of two top surfing moviea. Producers Fred MacGUll~ay and Jiin Freeman have donated their full Jength feature "Evolution" and the 45-mlnulfl "The Performers'' for the benefit showing at 7:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday at the high achool 1udltorlum. Proceeds from the $2 donation per person will go to the Laaufta Greenbelt fund to help purchas:e open 1p.ce arouud the Art Colony. Tickets for tht: performances are available at the Sound Spectrum, 1264 S • Co1st Hi1hway and Dllley'a Book Shop. 4!0 S. Coal! Highway. 26 Believed Dead RAWALPINDI, PakltLBn CAP) 'l'wenty-sil Pakiltani& .ve beUeved to have drowntd when 1 bUJ plun,ed from 1 bridae into a canal In th1 Punjab Thursday. .to a close credenUals check today foJ.lowing an inonYmOUS telephone threat at tlie moonport would be blown up by two carloada of dynamite. Three 1uspeeta were picked up. hut two were releJsed and the other was cleared of any connecUon with the threat, althouah held on other charges.. . The e1ller told the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Daytona Beach, that after 11 p.m. Thursday "the Cape will no lona:er be there." The deadline passed without incident. FBI ·agents declined 'to discuss the case, but s space agency spokesman said the apace center had been included .;in a nationwide government i.lert for sever"al months resulting from threats to federal property elsewhere. Work at the Kennedy Space Center was normal today, but extra 1uards were placed a( some gates. One gate normally open to tourists was closed but the ctnter's vi s i tor information center remained open. The space agency and Air Force sald tht base will be closed Sunday to private drive-through autorrii>bile t o u r I s t s "pending results of the· current FB[ lnvesti&alian into Thursday n i g h t : s alleged bomb threat." The Air Force, which operates adjacent · Cape_ Kennedy Air Force StatiOn, also . alerted its guards. Reuseahle Trash Idea to Be Eyed The chamber or commer c e's environmental committee has been asked by San Clemente city councilmen lo evaluate an idea for two large rubbish bins to be used l!S receptacles for paper and glass for recycling. Answering suggestions from S a n Clemente resident C h r i s lo p h e r Broua:hton, Councilman W e d n e s d a y su1gested the matter to the chamber committee, formed earlier th is year to develop ecologic1! programs. The recycling request wa s at least the fourth consecutive sugg estion made by citizens to the counoll ln recent months. Broughton suggests the placing of the bins at a central location for collcc:tion of the reclaimable materials. The costs, he said, could be offset by the sale of glass and paper to dealers. Emergency Cancels 1 747's Flight to LA NEW YORK (AP) -An American Airline.a 747 jumbo jet bound for Los An1eles with 121 passengers rttumed safely to K'nnedy Airport todly aft.er ill . instruments showed a defetllve landing sear. , The pilot dum ped fUel over the ocean in preparation for the emepney landln&. 1$ the police and fire dep1rtme11ta rushed emer1ency equipment to the airport. The plane wu American Fllaht Number 1, lcbedulld lo depart •t I 1.m. attorney, told newsmen Thursday ~1ed ina the Christmas and New Year's holidays . received orders for the levelin of the Ja fcBreer:, 23,..a.J..oog-island, Vie namese v1 ag~ ·a an inte 1gence N.Y.. shoe salesman, testified that brief!ng." p . M_edina's briefing stressed that "only Bailey made (he ·statemcnt foll ow1ng a Viet Cong or their sy mpathizers were clos~ hearing to. determine whe~her there On ~1y Lai) and anything left was Medina, 33, of Montrose, Colo .. must to be killed." Thomas J . Kinch. 24, of stand court-martial for the alleged Cape May, N. Y., returned to the stand massacre at My Lai in 1968. The hearing under cross exa mination and reiterated was to end with mofe testimony today. his testi mony that Med ina ca lled on the Isl Lt. William L. Calley Jr .. one or My Lai mission with the am:iouncement: Metlina 's platoon leaders at ~fy Lai. "The party's over -tfi.at's enough currently ls being :cour t-martialed on a shootin' for today." l n Ship;yar.d-Rlaze---r SAVONA, Italy (A P) - A tram• policeman who said he is an an:trchtst was charged loday with se' 1 I shipyard fire that destroyed 13 • ....xury yachts in the nearby Riviera resort of Varazze. The state attorney's office filed the arson charge. against Alfonso Ubertont, 37, who was arrested Thursday. The flrt caused an estimated $2.4 million damage. ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS l4MPS-P I CT U R ES-ACCESSORI ES UP TO 200/o OFF DON 'T MISS TH IS RARE OPPORTUN ITY TO PURCHAS E OUR FINE LAMPS AT FA-NTASIC SAVtNGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MARUO -DESIGtl GUILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MORE! OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ACCESSORIES WILL ALSO II FIATURED AT A 15 % SAVINGS! 7 •F .1 I '1 !::.t ra;I ~ DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON -DREX EL -HERITAGE . 7al1111 INTERIORS NEW'°RT I EA~H · Proftsslonal Interior 17,27 Wastcllff Dr., 642·2050 Dtslgntra Avi"liblt-AID-NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Ceut Hwy. 4~""551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,. ... '•" ,_ ....... o,... c •• ..., 14 .. ,,,, I / i • .. / • -......--... ' • . Lag.••~··· Beaeb ... "-.. ~' • '}II{' . . ' . ~et;'lll, NO; 302, 4 SECJ'IONS, so1PAGES ORANGE ~OUNTY, ~llFORNIA -. . ... . , . ' . · FRIDAY, DECE"48ER ll, 1970 . ' . ·Tai ·~· ' ' . ' ' .. Research Team Reveals Po·t .E:ffect ··~on ' ' ' ' I ' ·'fl'ASHJNGTON 1 (AP)· . -Marijuana • nnoken, m:ay becoine ·more and more ttnllti•e. -psycholo.glcally a n d physically -lo the weed as its·chemicsl bypr(ldllct1 build up in the bodily tissues. ltudies• by a Public Heallh • Service research tn.m indicat.ed~today. ll"be 'lt0dies were believed to have Ubearthed tlbe :world.'s first ·evidence •oC \ Whit.· h'a'Pptn!' to •marijuana iMide · the . human bodY. Scitntlsta aald~ ... bow~er.. that the ,,._· . .. - • • • experiments them~lves shed 'DO liiht on whetbtr or not m1rljuana iJ harmful to hlll1llNI. .. But they r.t! lhe oew lechnlcal da1a is an tmpOrtant initial step t ~ w a. r ~ answerlnc the harm er no-harm quest.ion. Tt}e:y beUlve theit ltadyis an early ·ste_p "IA a ser~ or 10,080 li.eps that may bav.e to 1be'taken." , The eq1e1"imenta Jnvclved inJeCting THC,,tM major ingrdent. of'matijuana. into the ibloodatream ~ a -..-ind two women who didn't smoke marijuana, The rtsearchets aaid THC, or delta.to tetrahydrocannabinoln. fingered 1n the ,bloodstream for more than three daya and byproducts persisted for eight ·days. 'l'bil may indicate, the acientistl said, lbat marijuana residues build up ln sucb bodily tissues as the: lungs and braln. .,If, indeed, THC is bound in lung, th~ ln man, this would be even more slg:rii{icant since lnh~atioo is the: usual route of administration," Aid the report to the professional journal "Science." The four researchers from the NIUonaI Institute of Mental Health 'mclude Dr. Julius A.lelrod, to-)" inner' cf the 1910 Nobel priie in medicine. The study wu part of a $2 million-a-year i'nveltlgaUon of marijuana. • · : . 'Ille body's retention· of THC and ill byproducts: may erplain the "reverse tolerance••·phenornenon, in·wbich chrnnlc m.vijuana smokers appear· to get more and -• effecla with ·each addilloa&I " dQI., uld the. report. .Major new fiodlnp concvn1n1 the clJ;ul' -. eJllm.fted lo.,1•• UJed, \o ...... ~-,by llJI , Ip 20 million, ~~ alone .-'t!rere. that:· ,.. : . · . -Tbe .major · e~ve , lncrediept o( '!'MijlJa1ll per1111a tn the bloodstream ror more than ~ day• af~ a liven doee ..... long after the disappearance of the euphotie ree11nr that usually !•des eflar thne··booJn .. Meanwllllo, ...,. of lhe muter c:llemical prellllllably -lllto vor!DllS 'lisluel: lndudlnc·lbe brolo ...i lun1. thl lcleetlltl iaid: ·, :-Chftl\lcal ~ ~·o!·~, major, lnsredfeot, pei'oist wttltbi lbe .bocl:i! f0r up lo -more th.u ellbi ....,;.· bolwt! being released as w~te ~ 1 -The lone duration of theee rtwulralt ln!ide the body -a pbenomeaon thOJ!, termed lllfll'islnl -lodlcaJeo !bal ~ dru& and its bfll"OClucU .a c•t1u ail l JJ accwnulat. la.-Witb'.--· $12,000 Blaze Ravages . Recently Built House FluorPurchaseGreeted J t rt .. · · e po Warmly. by South .Coast s·t· ·u . d LB Home t:conomJc Boost Pendleton Partially Destroyed .. ·. · · · .1 e r.ge. ·. . By PATRICK BOYJ;E Of .... D9ffol ,., ... ff ay BAUA.RA-·DEIBICB m0re1Ulu .. ~·-·ad.!•~ t.o the partiaUy de1troyed 'lbunday ev'"tq ~ .,__.,, .. L,.! • ,, ·~lit' en , II !~'~.,.!! *'t • • By L. Pl\l'EI< DIM ·• a raginJ: fire that startetWll.tbe •an.; lWRll -~ .•"'-, ~ uu --•--Q"' °'"" ... .,.,.......,.. -~ ~expensive Laguna 81a~h heme,"~ Thi 'lbi 4:;: ... $ .. ""'!'""'er~~ . pH ·~r ~ ~ ~· ,ft ~ipel """"w WllltMl>M, ,.....,,.,,r. and spre1d throqh 1 •indow tG"'";t~l tquna· Nlsuel bJ tht.'Flf'.l:~'Col;~'ll"~1~Ut'"'~~~~~;;;;--;;;;;;:;;-""Tt;';i-t;;;;;:;;;:-;-~~-Senatar-Dennit-B,-Carpeeter--(11· .,_ __ ,. t==~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~r==~;;.~~~~entt;y~-~bu1~1r · -· aa .paaleol ·-llollgltt Ill -• ~ . more . lh.n tw.,.,..,-Newport etaebl Aid 'today the ... rl. However, the Richard W. N..,. lamil ~'.'l!': Ame-• , 1 lo ~.lld .,,. Conolndioo of tbe plu~t the county Camp Pendl~-u I I of tbe all-woocj bo.me_1f.-401 ___ '""'w _ _!tcan _~p_a~ uu -~ ~ertenaed·•·rmmbwOfma fNdl,tothi ~ -a r.ei ona Pinecrest Drive, hid aome c:aoaolaUOo ia fiilll on Plant ror lJAtiliiiitf~ lilt 'Ud IM~' , Water oommerctal jetport .•bould 1Je po)!~~ that no one was hurt and none of the wag. half~ in l917 11 a maijtlt econacDlt Diltrict11akf.. • wt1ir llilei. posalble and Wied &'an&• :.COunCJ lo Presents under the Christmas trtt was boost for the area. TM -W-• NOrtll WL..~ •--d· ...... "'-iliunediii•·k.. le &1-.• 1or-aicb me. Ward that the mUllon-squuHaot -,._ ~ _. .,....... KMT ,,_.. damaged. . " . at" had beer. t on tbei market ']JUJ'Chut ~ Lqune Nll!Jll .ud the He l&ld ~mmWda.l ·oPeratkliis lliould f:A1una Beach-Fire Depart me~ t b= or cutbacks·::' ipace eOntractl Mou.I~ a&nch included 1,UO acre•. with be ha1ted at Orance. a:iunty Airpoft.and &ff1clals speculate that the blaze began 1n cast gloom, but this was C:llspe:Ued lwhen ti tcret f!ellcnated u the' plant tile. tranaferrt<i to the· U.Si Marine Corpe Alt the rear of the ~wo-car garage at abo~t Fluor, an internitiona.J 'engi.Qeerjng f1rmt ~Juar will tr:tdt real. estate holdings Station • El Toro unW tn airfield at 5:15 p.m. The ·fire spread to the m~m announced it! intention to porch.-tbe U(I Calh ·ID Geeu ol. '31) mllllon for part o~ the $57,000 spllt·level home, domg plant and move In by next summer. ~of .the building and mrroundln& Pendleton is ready. an estimated $12,000 structural dama_ge. "We are delighted that Floor's ,offer acreace and an option on additional Carpenter, _former chairman of tbi The na~es also engulfed two automobHes has been accepted by Noflh American,,, adjlClnt icreap. Airport c0mmJ.ssion, m -a d e biJ par.ked in the garage. The a~tos were said Richard Weiser. executiv• vice recommepdatiom at a pnia canference ~estroyed and the loss was estimated by praident of Avoo C.Ommunity· Dtvelope:rs thia morlling during which be II.id the firemen at 18.200. Inc building firm whieb recently Trus*-.es .Order Airport Commluion, It.elf should bo Fire Chief James Latimer said fire and purcliased the entire Laguna Niguel IC" abolished aiid an 1 1~ autboritr. 1moke damage to the contents .of the planned community development. created autonomou.1 from the. 'Board of home would prebably run as high all "Fluor will bring 2,500 employes hert . Cam' P". ,. L;. brary •·-·l!o $.1.200. . beginning July l," said Weiser , "and we u.-o ., ""'>-• rs. · At the tl~e the fire began. the house certainly hope to hoUH many of them. In prc>posing the eventual uae-ot-c.m,p wa s occ~p1ed by ~rs. Naess and ber Floor's employe profile fits in with our -w 'nd D le' d Pendleton, Carpef'lter stressed,, "Or&n11 three children, Lori, 7,, Tracy, 6, and planning ror a widely diversified planned . I, 0 W8 "" . e te County does not J>OIS!SI a truly adequate Coby, 2. Mr. Naess Is 1n Boston en a community with homes ranging from location for a commercial· jet airport.'• business trip, firemen said. $2S,OOO to more I.ban •t00,000. 'l'bil · iJ a Future SaddlebiCk College student! Carpenter discloled .J>e. had talked witli Mrs. Naess told fire investigators she great boost for South Coast Oran&• using the modern library will have little government officials in Washingtoa had stored several boxes of household County in general and for Laguna-Nlauel outaide distractions as the $.1.7 million before announcin& hi s recommendationa. goods in the rear of the garage where the in particular." dollar building iJ being plaMed with no He declined to say who, bUt did comment fire is believed to have started. She was Weiser said ACDI had 1--:<•acUvely windOws. that tbe decisions on joint me of El Tora in a rear bedroom of the home when she encouraged" the Fluor transaction and eo'rnmunity Callege District Trusteta and eventual use of Camp PencDetaa heard popping noises coming from the was more or less geared up for It. 'We will have instructed the architects, Ramberg "will not be made by !Ocat offici&la .. " '· garage, she told firemen. have Jot! ol housing ready," he added. and Lowery, to revtse I.ht exterior plan of Local Marine Cotps OfflCi'ali '" b.ave Mrs. Naess said she believ ed a At a press conference held shortly after the structure, removing an of the second 1teadfa1Uy opposed any oonslderition ti fluorescent lighting ~ had fallen their acquisition of Laguna Niguel and third floor window!. civilian use of their facilities. , onto the stored g s, !tarting the Corporation's South County holdings, Board President 'Hans Vogel argued Carpenter &aid a .mandatory corollary flames. Laguna Beach firemen spent ACDL officials h!id expr!ssed the hope against windows on the· grounds that they to develOpment of a commercial airport three hours fighting lhe ensuing fire. that Fluor'1 long-rumored purchase of are ei:pen!ive to maintain and more at Camp Pendleton Is establishment of• The home was built last summer on a the Rockwell plant would · be · lo · ,_ ,. b c. rapid transit system to aervice Jt on tbt I . I t 'th th t th t t exoeMJve repui.ce u ror.en. . . d " & oping o w1 e garage a e s ret accomplished. ;, A library is a learning ceriter with a groun · level being the only access to the house. 'M..y noted 1 t-the. time that the 1 1 "Withoilt 1,1," he aa. Id, "we m~I u 1 ·~ unct on to perform." Vogel told ·the T~ home is above the garage and average annual salary for employes of archltecis, "and that function Is best. well close all our airports and ve to shghlly back from the street. the firm predominaritly ·engineers · Is performed u there are 00 distractions.'' Los Anaellis, it would take .about ' the _Fire. Chief Latimer said the names $14,000..a~d lhat most would have u; be Vogel -added that uvinp on .insUrance same time." DArL., ,,Lot still ,.111._ leaped out of a high window in the garage relocated from the Los Angeles area. and maintenanct costs for t b , .----------.,-.-.., • , , , and burned through a kitchen wall or the Many North American employes, on the windowlesa building could be put toward LAGUNA FIREMEN BATTCE TENA~IOUS THURSDAY BLAZE '' wooden structure. The fire then spread co11trclry, already were es.tablished in equlpmtnt'purchue. 0r .. ,. • •• :1 'Also Oe1tr'oyltd Two Cars .Parked in Ger19e·.'of J-!ome uncontrolled through the four-bedroom Orange County homes and -would hive Rtspondillc -to a Q uestiOO by John B. home. destroying or damaging the commuted to the new facility. Lund, ~a Buch trustee, architect Aucti~n Donation s Sougl1t To Boo st Playhou se Fund The Laguna Moulton Playhouse Is seeking donations for a January F1e'a Market auction to boost it! current fund drive. Used furniture, paintings, t o o Is • kitchenware, appliances and other mable items -are needed for the 8uctioi1, accordln& to general manager Robert Hastings. Superpowers Adjorirn HELSINKI (AP ) -American and Soviet representativ.es today epded the third round of lthe ir talks In reduce the superpower•' nuclear ar5enals a n d exiressed determination to forge ahead with their alow-movin& ..Dt&oUations nut yw. The items, which may be delivered to the pl'ayhouse at any time, will be on display before bidding starts at the Jan. 31 event. Donors are asked to attach a note s_!aUng_ the v4lue of the-gift so a red!lpt may be given for tax records. The drive to collect $75.000 to pay off the theater's debt! has attained 10 percent or its goal, Hastings said. He noted that the playhouse. also needs some major items for Its 0"11 use, including a small refrigerator tn fit under a counter. a commercial rug shampooer and a grand or baby grand piano. t If any generous donor can supply one of the11 Items, a call to the theater, 4J4.. 8021, will· bring someone to pick it up. Suell ' a donation also would be tu dedllcilble, jilsUnas said. I kitchen and the upstairs living quarters. ACDI already has started construcUon Lowtty noted there would be UtUe Latimer said the fire was difficult te . en two new aubdiviaiom wlth I , total cf djffei:ence :b) con11truction cost · of: th• contain because the home is built In such library with or without windows. a manner that it can only be approached One feature of the Ubrlt)" plan tha t wu from one direction. 'B h mh• ' acceptable to the flve-me-mber board wu "We pKJld only go in orie way,'' C8 C C0 Ing the undblaated concrete erttrior that Latimer said, "and we had to force the reqUire1 .n0-91lnUn1. smoke back into the home so we could Offt'cer Turns .Up' . •·1, thculd note, that I have no see to fight the fire. Tbe smeke damaae recommendation about what you could da is really fantastic." if a student. deckled to !Pray-paint an Live Tree Gift Hailed in Laguna A living Christmas b'ee plan presented to the Costa Mesa City Council was praised thia week by Laguna Beach councilman Roy Holm, who urged La gunans to take up the idea. "The plan,'' Holm told the audience at the city council meeting, "would be for residents to buy living Christmas trees in containers and then, lf they did not hava 1pace to plant them in lhei( cwn yardp, to pre s e nt them tD u.e .. city Ior. the't beautification af our parb 'and i'oadway1. "ThiJ """1d be a tasting am lo tlHI commllJllty •d aloo help In u\11 lbma -trees.'• 5 h D Sta h lnapipUon on.th~ turfice,' Lowery flid. l l'Ug 8 .· . "Bui there .Will be considerable Lacuna Beach police "beachcomber" Tom Reeder found his flfth ca.cbe of dangerous . drua:s In rece1t · w'e et 1 Thursday afternoon while en. foot patrol near the St. Ann's Street beach. Reeder discovered a baa cont.alnina Z2 capmlles ·tf LSD in the sand at the end of the be1ch sta irw ay, th.is brtn11 to 73 Ute number or LSD tabiell round by ~ in that area since his Drst find on Dec. t. . maint.tna.noe aavincS· U it ls never painted.~' ' , Construction of the librsry, the first · permanent , bulldina plamed f0< the MllslOn Viijo .campu1. la ldteduled. lo bealn In llareb, 1171. Play 'for Children Sla ted for Laguna On that date, the young offker ro:un~·a. Youngitln of all 11u 1r1 invited by rum ·canister on the • Sk Ano'• 'Strtet. tht Llpna .Beach library to attend a beach stairway cootaiaiJlt 11· .LllD · lpedal l,.......lilllr' oC thi play, "'Tile !1biets. He toond' lour mn.!o6!ett .lllo Llttlil '!"Ir< lfiot,"; lri <lbe. ~ty ume ~•Y l)ld oa : •mall ·-Uty ti , PrtArforiao tlolirt6 1t!O •.m. Monday. m'!iJ\J&la. Qn •Dec.10, he l-·111 L41> • "*·lcliollerua<lo Pla)Wl ..m;,ei.,:: • \alilela at the Cl°' Sltett -~. the'<harmJi!e -·a.play; A a blocl: away from 51. Ann'i '--la.bto. . • · · ' • •• ,, -. ~ I c ' . .. .,. ' ' +-n . + + '7•s5 f s:o a a ·au as o I ' ·weedier There's a 10 · percent ~nee you 'll set drenched on Saturday, but skies should be clear by Sun- day. Temperatures are tabbed lD the ·chilly mid•fiftiu. INSmE TODA\'- "Peace and quiet ancf open air" provide. a rpark for crea.- . tiuit11 at UC lrvine'a M1D' FtM -A1'ts 'Villagt"r-Take ·a 'tour tocjdll in'. tht W ttkendir 1ection. - Ooly 6 =" CHRISTMAS ....... " Ctll,.,..._ a.t CllMll.1119 U• 1 c ......... # ... ~le• • ·-. DMtli flMflc-. ,, .......... ,_ ' ,...... 14·11 -" -.AMI LM9t('! 1t I ~• •I' -.... ' Frid.Ir, Dtcember 1', 1970 '4!9!11de Scfett' . ' ' .. ·~:~~ .t6 Destroy ' . .J :~ ... Germ Stockpiles WASlllllG'MW (AP) -The Pentagon ~1 '"'1 -lofty pJana to de!lloy all ...... -... atocl<pllea under conditions ol. "illeolUte safety and security." 'Iba olftnsive blolog1ell 11·e n ls and """' llodq>llr • .-lld\lted origina,llY f<>< ,_~-and cropa. will be ~.at .tbtlr 'current locatk>nl in Pine 11!1ulf, Ark., the Rocky Mountain AneftlJ, Detlver, Colo., Ft. Detrick, Md., and Beale.Air Force Base, Calif. The destrucUon ol µie. germ •. wart'are. 1tockpiles, ordered by President Nixon 13· monthl ago, la due to begin early. nut year and be completed in about a year '• Ume. • Army ofiiclal1 aid that nO opitalion , will atart until all federal, atete and local environmental 1gendes have cOmpltted · review of the ,plins to ''lnlke. sure they will not cause dangerous pollutions. Olticlila ' atriuecl !here will 'be no · movement of any of: the 1geni.. This . W<>Ul~'!l!Jl'&r to auure qain.ol a flare-up ol U,, ,kl¢. of nmnlnc dbpute w)lich 0«4!t.,;f lob,en ~ Arn)y aet out. to get ridcef mOre tb&n a .ooo bmi'cf 'Ob!IOlet:e nerve and mutird gu by dumping it in · thi lAUantlc.I .·I ' ' . The officials refused to say how much material will be destroyed or the specific nature of the agents,· or to..cd~ What hardware will be destroyed along with it. Ll Col. Gerald G. ·W1taon ol Kilgore, Tei .• the project offictr ln charge of th• ~trucUop. program, told a briefing: · *'Yfe think the Jdent,ity of the agents arid the amounl in the stockpile abould relnain' oecurlty infonnatioo.'_' • ;, . 1 ' ' 'lwo CountialJS Indicted On-Grand Theft Charges Newport &.ch b..in...nt1n Ralph K. Benware has been indicted by the Orange C:Ounty Grand Jury on charges stemming from · th~ alleged embezzlement of •1&0,000 from the California Caduceus Co. and a subsidiary group. Named with Benware, 31, of 411 15lh St., in charges of grand tM.ft conspiracy and violations of state corporation codes is attorney Richard Murphy, 41, of . Orange. Both men were membera of the board of the investment company. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge released both men on their ·own recognizance Thursday, He ordered them to retum to court Jan. 8 to offer pleas 01;1. nine felony counts contained in the indictment. Both men were indlcted afttt the rrand jury-heard testimony from 14 witnesses. The arrests ended a six momth Funeral Pending, For Long-time guna Resfilent Funeral ltrVices art pendln& for Francoll X. "Budd" Boucher, a toni-tlme Laguna Beacti resident and owner of the Laguna Beach Slpi C.mpany. He died today at the age of 83. Funeral --arrangements are being made by Sheffer Mortuary in Laguna Beach. Mr. Boucher, who lived at 451 Hawthorne Road, ls survived by hli wife, Dorothy; three sons, Richard, Francois and Bradley: a brother, Bracftey Bouch!:r and four grandchlldren. Mr. Boucher wu a native of New York and entered the professional theater when he was a young boy. His mother was actress Fay Templeton. He left the stage soon alter his marriage in 1929 to Work 18 head of the art department for an advertising company in Wlaconaln. He came to Lagwia Beach in 1960 and started his own i.ign company. He wu a member of the Festival of Arts and bad directed a program for the Pageant of the Masters in 196.1. He was also a former office holder ot the Chamber of Commerce and a lifeUme member of South coast Community Hospital. . Thgether with his wife, he produced many plays and pageants at the Community Presbyterian Church where be was in charge of special events. DAILY PILOT w..,.,,. ··-i..t•• '"~· C..t• M ... Hw:'"Atl•._. .......... .., .. _ OMNGE COAST l'Ult.ISHIHO COMPANY Rol:itrt N. Wtt4 Pfwldfllt ., ... 1"11~··- J, dc 11. c,,1,,. Vie t Pm.otnt tn1 GIMrll Mlllttft' l~Oflltl Kt..,il """ 1h01n11 A. Mu,,hi11• M111t1lrll E~llW .''"''' fl. "·· loUlh Orl!IO' C-ty 141111r -Cottt M•: ut W•t 11y 11..W 111....,f ltW'I: 2%11 W•I ...... ...........,.. • ......,,.. l•«i: ttr l'-1 A-t4Ul'lll1'19Nll llHdl: 17VJ a.cti ...,..,.. 6'~ 'llmml1; • Nf11111 a '-""lflt ~-· investigation by district a t to r n e y 1 investigators and officers ot t h e California Department of Corporations into the affairs of the Caduceus Company and its subsidiary, the Casualty lnsur4 ance Company, officials said. Benware served as president of Caduceus and Murphy was chairman of the board. Murphy held the same po!itlon in Casualty Insurance while Benware served as vice president of the subsidlary. The Casualty Imurance Co. specialized JJ:t-the writing of malpr11ctice insurance for doctors. Investigators described the Caduceus group as a holding company specializing In investment. Court records show that Casualty Insurance Company Js now in the hinds of a l'flCeiver following the 'filing of a civil action ag11in11t the group last year. Casualty Insurance was sold on one of two bids submitted following filing of the civil action. Murphy also faces criminal charges filed earlier this week following the district attorney's investigation 0 r complaJnta filed by homeowners who told lnvestlg1tor1 they were bilked by a child talent agency in w h ch the Orange att.orney allegedly was invol'o'.ed. Laguna Children Participating In Yule_ Par.ad'-&>e"'--- Laguna Beach children or all ages will be participatln1 in the first annual Story Book Parade startin1 1t noon Saturday from Santa's house opposite the. library at Park Avenue and GleMeyre Street. Prizes will be awarded to the most unusually and beat dressed children by the merchants of Laguna Beach. The parade will move from the library to the South Coast Theater on the Coast Highway where the children will be admitted free to see the movie "Scrooge." In the event or rain, the entire event will be held at the theater. The judges for the costumes include Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce president Bernard Syf:m, city manager Larry Rose, Mermaids pre s i d e n t f\fadeline Milne and former chamber president Harry Lawrence. The winners of the costume contest will be announced prior to the beginning of the movie. Prizes will Include books from local bookstore owners, candy and dolls from the Nutville and "surprise" gifLS from Alline's Shoes. Entry blanks !or the parade may be obtained from many Laguna Beach merchants, the Chamber of Commerce office or from the Laguna Beach achoolg, Surfing Movies Boost Laguna's Greenbelt Fund The Conservation Club of Laguna Be.ach High School will assist the fund drive to acquire a Laguna Greenbelt with the presentation this weekend of benefit performances of two lop 1urfing movies . Producers Fred MacGillivray and Jim Frreman have donated their full length feature "Evolution" and the 4>minute "Tbe Performers" for the benefit showing at 7:30 o'clock tonight ind Saturday at the high school auditorium. Proceeds from the S1 donation ptr person will go to the Laguna Greenbelt fund to help purchllle open space around the Art Colony. Tickets for the performances are available at the Sound Spectrum. 1264 S. Coast Highway and Dllley'1 Book Shop, 460 S. ~at Highway. 26 Believed Dead RAWALPINDI, Pald.!tan !AP) 'T'wenty-sl1 Paklltanls are believed to have drowned when 1 bus plunaed from a bridce into a c:anal in the P\injab Thuroday. Las Vegas Contenders Rest .Case .. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Aft~r ti daya of tesUmony, contenders in a court atrugle for control of the hot~I•.· c1sinoe, a11d other asset.s in Howard Hughes' $300 million Nevada domain have rested their . cases. The end of testimony came Thursday after a j udge abruptly. cut short the testimony of a doctor who said he had treated Hughes. Only formal arguments remained today before the case went to the judge. Dr. Harold Feikes. 1 Las Vegas surgeon called by the e c c e n t r i c billionaire's ousted Nevada operatlona boss, Robert Maheu, said "yes" when he was asked in court whether he bad seen Hughes. That was all he said. State Dist. Court Judge Howard BabcQck ordered him from the stand after ruling any-tesUmony he gave would be without Hughes' consent and a violation of the doctor- patient confide.nee recognized by law. "Leave me alone. I have absolutely nothing to say," Felkes said to newsmen as he strode swiftly from t h 1 courthourse. Persistent report.! have said that Hughes was critically ill last Nov. 6 -20 days before he reportedly left his Desert Inn penthouse -and had received blood transfusions. The reports also said Hughes was suffering from pneumonia and anemia and had suffered a heart attack. The power atruggle pitted Maheu against the 10-man board of the Hughes Tool Co. With Hughes reportedly vacationing in the Bahamas. the tool company directors arrived here two weeks ago and . immediateJy fired Maheu. Maheu obtained a court o r d e r prohibiting interference with his controJ of Hughes' Nevada operations. The tool company sought to quash Maheu's restralnini ordP.r, Cape Kennedy Threatened By Bomb Blast Puss in a Boot Ul'I Ttl.,.._11 How '"'.ould you like to fi nd this guy in your Christmas stockin~? His name is Leon (th~t·s .Noel spelled backward) and he is just a cuddly, three-month old lio n cub. He lives at Lion Country Safari in Laguna · Hills. Attorney Claims Medina Receive'd MY, Lai Orders FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -Tho commander of U.S. Army Charlie Company admi111 orde r Ing th• extermination of the hamlet of My Lai, his attorney says, but Capt. Ernest L. Medina contends ~e was only relaylna or ers•given him. charge of murdering 102 civilians during Charlie Company's sweep through the village on a search-and-destroy mission. Calley's defense is that he was following orders from Medina. • . . The poll~cal. s~~c.ture 9t ~ 9f~1t.~ County ls -one of thi major roadblockl tg~ the "logic1I and b u,s l n 1 u J-1.k development" of aviation in Orang County, State Sen. Dennls E, ~ ~id ,tod.qy. ' , t .. ' ' ' In v1tw of this, Carpenter·thla mornl.,..<;- proposed the uisUog. · A I r P 0 r Commission be abolished and repla with an airport authority that woU!d havt-:-.f" autonomy from the Board·ot SupeN.isotso< · "The existence of an A Ir po r·f~ Commission Jn Orange County " I ~ 6\iperfluous and Is no longer t11eful as a advisory body since 111 o! the' beat g~ back to . the Board of SupervisOrs ande. they are not always willing ' to accept it." "t CarPent'er, who once' headed the Airport Commission, aald an ~ authority shou.ld be formeil t'to:WhiCh ·~ land, monies and facilities, and fliWpowtl"rN: to·manige~ar.e ·transfi:redl'. i ·, :-..:..: He said it should have the abtlitx.._tq run,_. Itself on a quasl·prlvate basis "for which 4 the~ Is ample evklence of IUCh operations, most of whlch are ,effteiat.. ~ profitable and result in better 1trVice te the public than c111 j>ouibly be rtDdl:rtd by our arcllaic atructure.'• Church News Due Tuesday Orange Co1st churches and templts ( desiring to announce apecial aerviCtl for 1 the holiday aeason should submlt necessary information to the DAILY PILOT no later than noon Tuesday. The newspaper is planning a wr1pup story on all services offered'~ It will be published in Wednesday edit~ons. · ~ Announcements should include the name of the organlr.atlon, church et temple, time of services, location, minister, sermon title and any other needed infor/llatiion concerning the nature ~ of the strvlce. Articles can be brought to any DAR. Y PILOT office. Locations include: 330 West Bay St.. COsta Mesa; 2211 West Balboa Boulevard, Newport. Beach ; 222 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach: 17875 Beacb ' Boulevard. Huntington Beach and 305 . North El Camino Real, San Clemente. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Persons enter· the s~nteL.wHe-subjec:ted to a a ose credentials check today following In anonymous telephooe threat I.hit the-moonport would be blown up by two carloads of dynamlte. . Lee Baile the not!!d_civilian -c.,t~torn~ey. told newsmen Thursday Medina rebeived orders for the level ing of the Vietnamese vlllag~ •·at an intelligence briefing." Only twa witnesses. were heard at FL Benning, Ga., Thursday before the Calley court·mattial..recessed....until-Jan. ll-Mr the Christmas and New Year's holidays. James M. McBreer., 23, a Long Island, N. Y.. shoe salesman, testified that Policeman Chai:ge:JL._ In 'Shipyard Blaze . . Medina's briefing stressed that "only SAVONA, ttaJy (AP ) -A traffic Three suspects were picked up, but two were relea1ed and the other was cleared of any connection with the threat, · although h'eld on other charges. Bailey made the statement following a closed hearing to determine whether ~edina, 33, of f\.1ontrose, Colo., must 1tand court·marlial for the . alleged massacre at My Lal in 1968. The hearing was to end with more testimony today. 1st Ll. William L. Calley Jr .. one of Medina's platoon leaders at My Lai, currently is being court-martialed on a Viet Cong or their sympathizers were policeman who said he la an anarchist there (In My Lai) and anything left was was charged tod1y with sel .. "~ a • · to be killed." Thomas J, Kinch, 24, of shipyard fire that destroyed 13 • ..ixury Cape May, N.Y., returned to the stand yachts in the nearby Riviera resort of under cross examination and reiterated Varazze. his testimony that Medina called off the The state attorney's office filed tbt f\.1y Lal mlssion with the announcement: arson charge against Alfonso tJbtrtone. ''The party's over -that's enough 37, who was arrested Thursday. The fU. The caller lold lhe Federal Bureau of Investigation in Daytona Beach, that after 11 p.m. Thursday "the Cape will no longer be there." The deadline passed without incident. FBI agents declined to dizeuss the case, but a space agency spokesman said the space center had been included in a nationwide government alert for several months resulting from threats to federal property elsewhere. shootin' for today." caused an utimated $2.t million damaae. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'----~~~~~~~.....:C...:...::..:...::..:...::::.:.......:...:::::::..~ Work at the Kennedy Spact Center was normal today, but e1tra guards were placed at some gates. One gate normally open tn tourists was cloaed but the center's v I s i t o r informatlon center remained open. The space agency and Air Force said the base will be closed Sunday to private drive-through automobile t o u r I s t s ''pending results of the current FBI Investigation into Thursday n I g h t ' 1 alleged bomb threat." The Air Force, which operates adjacent Cape Kennedy Air Force Station, also alerted it& guards. Reuseable Trash Idea to Be Eyed The chamber or commerce'!! envlronment1J ("()mmittee bas been asked by San Clemente city councilmen to evaluate an idea for two lar,ge. rubbish bins to be used as receptacles for paper and glass for recycling. Answering suggestions from S a n Oemente resident C h r l s t o p h e r Broughton, Councilman W e d n e 11 d a y i;uggested the matter lo the chamber committee. formed earlier this year to develop ecological programs. The recycling request was at least the fourth consecutive suggestion made by citl1ens to the council in recent months. Broughton suggests the placing of the bins at a central location for collection of the reclaimable material!. Tht costs, he gaid, could be offset by the 11le of 1tass and paper to dealers. Emergency Cancels 1 747's Flight to LA NEW YORK (AP ) -An American Airlines 747 jumbo .jet bound for Los Angeles with 121 passengers returned 1afely to KeMedy Airport today •rter it.! instrument! a.bowed 1 defective landing £Cir. The pilot dumped fuel over lhe ocean In prtparatlon for the eme1ency landing, ts the police and fire department.I rushed emergency equipment to the 1lrport. The plane wu American Flight Number 1, ocheduled to depart •l t a.m. ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OF-P- DON'T MISS TH IS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS Al FANTASIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAME !RANDS AS MARIRO -DESIGN GUILD -ARTISAN -AND MANY MORE! OUR 'INI COLLECTION OF ACCISSORJU WILL ALSO II NATUUD AT A 11•;. SAVJN$SJ •F ~ I 'iii:~~!:::::=' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7etJ""" " NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wootcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Proftulon1I Interior D11l9nort Availabl-.411>-NSJD 34.1 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,._,. ftl .... M• .t Or.., c...., 141-1261 • • .. .. . . •• • ~ Sari Clemente Ca ·strano Yot. ·~3, NO. 302,'4 'SECTIONS, SO PAGES • • ' • EDITION • -- ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA' .. ·' FRIDAY, DECEMIEl!·llol970 TEfil' ~ENTS .. . Jlusinessnien Warm to Street Revamp Project . . ' By JOHN . VALTERZA ef ,._ 0.lty Jttllf Si.ft ;A·major network of crumbtlng, narrow ~13 which have been a plague for )re.US ·in Sao Clemente's industrial district might · be repaired in coming mOntba ' wxler . 1, COl!IUy improvement dlltrlct.· 1Ditial ~overlutts from the city came U,U wee.k to the area'• businessmen, who balked :.tmtlally . 1t a sharing of the flJll,080 mst, then began warming up -11'< city '1wettened the pot. Preliinfuary indications 111't that the city ...Wd kick In ...,.third of tile total cost of the improvement work 1lort1 Calle Valle and the wi:._b,,ot streetJ known u Las Industrias, Navarro, Lat Vegas and Los Mollnos •. · • The sub6ta ndard roads have reached the point where repairs are impossible. The 1ituaUon baa deteriorated in recent years because of a storm drain w!Uch dumps gallons of . water on the streeta from the nearby San O~go _Freewly. City aides have said the drain is the responaibWty of the Slate Divliloo. ol BiJbwayw, which hu prombed to end tile runoff u soon u fundin& cornea for construction work at I.he drain. One other major hW'dle ii the mud washed down from a dirt .road to Seabreeze Motorcycle park. T h at condition will end in a few weeks, . however, when operatOr1 of tbe park ~\ down and divert tht road's ~ff. But the basic situation will remain - the. area needs new, wider ltreetl with curbs and gutters. Several of the city's major IandhQJders . and lnduspy owners appeared · before councilmen this week to examine the ideas, then add complaints. abOut city plans to 'set one-way rqutes in the distriCt. Councilmen agreed lo · rtscind the one-way matter after. receiving a peUUon bearing names.of IO'occupants or laodholders. unaer the Improvement district each landowner W04id pay a sl)are of lhe 11!.reet 'constructlOn, which could be spread over a IO-year period. ~ven the City of San Clemente would rf!Ce.lve an assessment, . because of its en e Manson A·sks Defense Judge Denies Cult Leader's Renewed Bid ,._·Wire .S«Vicq .LOS ~GELES -Nomadic clan leader C!W'ltl Manson, arraigned on the ninth ; ll'IW'~ charged to him. refused to accept a Jawyer Thursday, as he stood barefoot bef<re the bar of jusUce. He looked up al SuPerior Court Judge worked 011 the now-notorious Spahn Movie George M. Dell and demanded to act as Ranch. is believed to have been stabbed his Own attorney, as he has repeatedly in to death and cut into pieces for disposal. the drawn-out Tate murder case.rt · Dell dinled Manson'• reque st to ad u Judge Charles M. Older has repeatedly his own ·coohsel lmmedlltely. reiterating denied those requests. th~ findings-of earlier jucqu that MaMOn Manson, 36, and Bruce Davis, 27, was •'wholly incapable'. 'ol defendiq.him- another member o{ the so-called Manson self, Fainlly, are a cc u 1 e d of· · the MalUIOll said he lliouch~ the indictment holdings at Bonita Clnyotl Park al.., Calle Valle. ' If councilmen decide to pick up tile l>ne- third sum, ·the money would cdme frnm state GU Tai funds , which. undtr-1 recently enacted law can be. distributed for · projecta other than . a city'• aeJe·ct s}'!tem. · ' · The statute went Into effect last ·Nov. %3. and allows cltle' much greater latitude in p a r c e 11. n g out;the ca.sh, according to City Manqer Ken Caz:r. Councilman Stanley N o r t h r u p 1uggeSted the city's ante in the-pot a1 an ' . added Inducement to encoaraie !he bad!Y, needed project. Fellow Councilman Tom O'Keefe u1d the project "...wd be bOtt.r t11an · advertisirig, becauae the area appears blighted now. If 'the atreets were ~· be brought up to standard; the imPJJWemen* In the appearance· of the· area wouid 1tie' much better than any ad you eotdd buy."· Most of the represenllUves Kid tbq were_ attracted by the city's ·offer .anr! wou1d atudy it for a few months before I retunliJli to ,,.k tomW11a.-u.c of tho district. · · · Carpentet ~eksOkay Of County By L PETER KlllEG GI ""' O.llr Pllllt ltefl Stale Senator Denni.a E.-Caroeni.el' (!!,. Newport Beach) aaid today ihe uae of Camp Pendleton as a regional - commerclil jotport ahOOfd be.. politially possible and urged . Orange c.ouftty ta begin Immediate~ t.o plll'I for ~ ~· 1 He ukl coramercial eperiileM lllBu1d be balled at Ormltl• c.My Airport Ind • ··No man can speak' for· me because I'm not 'the ordinary type of person,"· Nill the ~ OX•«l<\Vict ch~ed with ~lltt w&-1.0 BJ'onCa1!1iis -. dlsniember1!1'11t murder ol, a· movi!o chartlnc him yith~" munlat ·,;;.o > 1tumman..iss~ ~~Ill Y!Jn,_. ~-~~"?",,.,,..·O!l~·~"btarllY~.1lU.a-".i!iililldJ:i<..,~ ffiiifOJ."'' _ y u. 31, who also 1tunt." transfm..S.lo~l.J.. -. ~-. Statlon~ El l'orQ until ~ ali!leld If Get _B~ity for Snmme.r ff :fwo Left-turn Pockets Set for El Camirw Real TwO new left.tum pocket! along El Camino Rut at the new Intersection of Av~ Pico will be installed &00n in anticipation of thousands of summer inotorista guided to the city's Nortb Buch area. Pt>liCt Chief Ctlfford Murray sought the. left-tum pockets before councilmen Jf!'edneaday, 1aying that the . new Trustees Nix Medical Cost Reimbursement ·A claim for reimbursemd of medical cost! has bttn denied by the Trustees of tht San Joaquin Elementary School District. · Mr1. Joseph H. Matusic asked lo be reimbursed fnr $72.SO in , m e d I c a I expeNes for her son who ran into a wire al El Toro Marine School. 11 had beea "strung around a section of ground outside the cafeteria to protect flowers." The child was thrown to the sidewalk where he: cut his head. He was taken to a private hoepltal and treated by a doctor. Rex Neri.son ; A~istant Superintendent Ior Administrative Services, reported · thit the wire was placed by gardeners to protect 11¢W planting and had contained wuning strtamers which children had removed.· He said Mrs. Malusic a 11 e g e 1 ne(ligen<;e on the part of the district. ·.The riTIJter was referred to the inJU?anct company for conslderatioo 111d 1'9>luUon. "JJriver Jailed Afier Accident intersection rwhlch involves the reeently opened Avenida Pico extension) alredy his had two moderate-damage accidents became or left.turn conditions. City Mal)llger Ken Carr a.lso urged the pockets «nd hearby n o • p a r k i n g designations, because he 1aid the situation would have become intolerable by next summer. The. city Is preparing a major push to direct beach use to North Beach. a segment or strand bought for a h.alf· million di11ars in bond money. Thus far the beech has had light ust:, but the crush is expected this summer when visitors discover the new Pico route. The city will help the mall.er along by erecting signs"'""lhoWlng the direction or the beach, Carr said. Besides the traffic matters. the city expects to complete. parking areas and possibl y a· concession stand at the beach in anning..months. _ Carr Wednesday received the nod to advertise for conceMion bids un~er two separate options -the city wnuld build, then lease the building, or the bidder could build and operate. Road Improvements in . the direct vici nity of the beach also are planned, pending approval of county funds in a special grant. The. city is ex:pected to make an application for the money aoon, Carr aaid. City Slings Mud On High Bidder San Clemente's city staff placed an order for !ome special mud recently and received one reply. And the !Upplier of the speclallied Bentonite mud wanted more than the city wanted to pay. , So city crews will install thelr own mud The grinding crasb of an English sports In the rebuilt sewage ernuent pond at a eat inte two palm trees and a light pole uvings of mort than $5,000. ln San Clemente early today dl!in 'l send The mud is a special material used ta tbf:,driver to tM hnspital. He went lt jail, coat the bottom of reaerwirs. It' keePll tnstead. moisture trom iieeping unde:meath . Marine Lt. Harold Joseph Parrott Jr., City Engineer Phil Peter had expected School 'Children To Make Films Pending.Funding Children in the San J o a q u i n Elementary School Dl!trict may be malting their own movies in the near future. Teachers Carol Lloyd or Turtle Rock Elementary School and Jon Marb of Valencia Elementary School have betn authorized by the board of trustees to write a project to be submitted to them and to the state under Titlb m of the Elementary and Secondary Education Acl. lf approved by the st.ate. funding will be provided to allow students to make moviea, slides and snapshots. "We hope to involve chlldren in all grade levels throughout the district-in different areas of vJsual communication," said Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Loyd 's class recently won firsl place in the silent film categlll)' for kindergarten through third grade in the Kodak Student Film Festival. The film was on ecology. The proposals will be presented to the board after Christmas vacation. Mission Viejo Freeway Project Offers Opened Bids for a S2 million Interchange at the O!o Parkway 8rea of the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viejo were o~ned Thursday with a joint venture of ' two Sant11 An11 firms apparently the winner. The combined bid of Sukut.coulson and Alttillich Const.ruction Co. was the apparent low ooe comtng in at $2,0$7.170 for tilt major improvement project. Slate Division of Highwaya spoUsmen said the eatimat.ed working time for the project will be 260 WilrklAg days. ,,. Con1truction will begin aa soon 11 Ole formal contract Is awarded to the accepted low bidder. pokesmen said ·Ute pro}ect would ~ 'Involve 1 ful linterchan&e and other work a!Qng a 2.7•mlle stretch ·of' the .fretway north aC'lift)ilan Capistrano, · ' . Superpower!!' Adjourn 22. of 2933 Via San Jacinto, was booked abou\ $7,800 as the bUI, but the only en.suspicion of drunken driving after the bidder .e1ceeded that figure by about 20 HELSINKI (APf -.Amer\Can and cmh at El Carnine Rea) and Avenida_..percenl -Sovlet representatio,,:es today ~ the Paliudi which abeered tff a concrete So couiteilmen rejected the b I d lhltd niund ot their. .talU to reduce' the li!iht ttll'ldlrd. . · WedneldaY' and sent thtlr own city crews wperpower~· nudµr &rRnllt a n d Plrrbtt'a sport.a car hit the lree and after the mud. expreued dettnninatiMI a:.::£.. 'Ahead pole 1t 1:41 a.m. •• II wu lr1 voltni Under that plan the project wW coot with their llOW·l!l01llnr. lie~ -1!blw>d on tbe hlpwl.)'. leSI than 14,000. year, , . .. DAIL 'I' ~ILOY-ttlff ...... /Jl:e"'11 1 Ch.ris~..U.8. San Clemente Hjgh School 1student1 h~ve a :con\pµter ln their future. The model .703, which· has a 4;000"<1ord, ri1'hnpry b•nk. wa:s a 1ilt'from .the Raytheo n·Corp. It wilJ •l)e .usetl a~ a,,trainini aide for:~ computer science-and maUiematlcs classes. I Seated , is m~tl;I instructor P(tul Love. Standing" from left are William Karavatos, Raytheon general sales ·manager; and .Walt~r F . M~rtii), divisipn manag~r. ' . ' ' ' San Clemente ·Decorating Contest .Winners Revealed Three San Clemente homeownen and three businesses, have bttn choaen wlnnera of the Chamber of Commerce decora ting contest 'and have i rt:celved aolid· copper · plaques as awards. The winners of the. c;ti a m.'b'e r '1 residenti al division are Mr. and Mr1. Berrlard casper, of "412 · Via Alegre. Shortcliffs, first; Mr. and Mr1. Victor DeReniie, of 227 Barcelona, second, and Mr. and Mrs. ·stan Dickson, of 4117 Calle Atiril, third. The three top buslr\ess winners are Flowers by Skip ·by 170 Del Mar. first : Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, at 601 N. El Camino Real. second, and Llnneback's at 410 S. El Camino Real, third. . Volunteer CtV"ps of judgea from the San -. Council Delays Clemente ·Junior Woman's Club selected the winners ln the cliy this year. The Solid copper trays given as awards are band .wrought and provided by the Gregorian C:Opper firm of Sa!J Clemente. The two first place. winners will.join the contestant!. ·Jn Monday's . 40 Miles of Ch'ristmaa Smne1 'cOmpetition; wliich will span the entire Orange coast. J'ictirn's l,etter To .Be Answered By City Manager A letter critical of the fire department work at I rmt residential blaze in San Clemente will r.ecetve a personal rtply from €1ty Mana1er·Ken Carr. Akd a portion ol . the missive ls expected to. contain 'the recenUy aired plant for a new fire · beadguarte.r1 and unique comhinalion of new personnel. Penc!l.e,toa Is ·rudy. . Carpenter, forme!' CliAli'DWt-o(' ilii ~· c.mm-.· mid~ Ju. reeommendltionr at • J5ress Conll!renet lhll n!orntog during wli!th he Ai~ Ibo Allport Coalmluton, ltaell, ·thoWd ho abolished and an airport • 1uthortty created 1utonomoua from the ao.rd of Super.viaor1. In proposing tile eventual .,. of ca.., Pen4leton." Carpenter ati.aaed. "Or..,. County doel not poueu a truly adequate location for 1 commercial jet airport." ~arpenl.er dl!!Cioeed he hod ta1bd wltli . government officials In WUhington before announcing his recommendations. He...declinetf to say Who. but clfd. conulttnt that the decision• on joint use of El Toro and ·eventual uae of camp Pendleton "will not be made by IOC8;1 officiib." Local Matlne ·Corps offidal! tiav& eteadfastly 'opposed any consideration .of civilia n use of1 their fadlitiet. Carpen~r said a mandatory corollar; to development of a Commen::ial a1f1IOrt at Camp Pendleton Is establi$ment of·a rapid tranalt system to service It on the ground. "Without lt," he said. "we mlsht u well close all our air.ports an.~ driv~ t.o Lo! Angelea, It would take about the same time ." · Carpenter cited the w e I I • k n o-w 11: limitations of Orange County Airport,' the growing ·need for airline eervice in Orange County and called on the Board oe: Supervisors to do the same. "I respectfully Urge·· Uie "BOard of Supervisors in the County of Orange and all others who might have a logical and retsonable lnterest1rrthl1-,,roblem. , to accept these. proposals," Carpentft. ~ C.ut • ·" There's a 70 . percent chance you'll get drenched on 'Saturdly, but skies should be clear hr· &in- day. remperatures lrl tabbed 1ln the chilly mld•fUties. • INSmE. TODAY Reclaniation Plant Ceremony Mrl. Joseph E. Hall of 1508 S. Ola San Clemenle's new water reclamation, Vista, pr1ised volun teer fire. flghte.r1 for plant will remain unchristened until 10mt· , ·lhf:ir wofk-it •the ·MS,000 blazg !1. l!'e ~ ''Ptaee and quitt and optn air" providt 11 apark f<rr erea-· tivity a,t UC Irvint'1 new. Fint Arts .Villagt, Takt 11 tour todat1 . in tht Wetktndtr'sietion. .. ~~.6~ lime this spring. ' · nearby Rllph-Armatrontr.reaidence, bu\ City Ma,nag~r Ken Carr this. week, she .atd' me · was ·Conctmed owtf. "Uie· BOU8,ht . andf won,. f>Oiteonemeot .ol . t_he • flr1'1 ,reklndling two·mOre. timea·durins dedtcatlon day for th~ $2.B·m1lll00t · •L.-. . ht . • • .1 • • faclllty, . uft'l rainy n1g . . . Cbuncllmen grJp.led Cirr's requesl to· · Since rece.ipt ol the letttr city rouncd. ctrange fbe date• from some time liter men ha ve SC1Med-Carr's pNtns tor·a ne~ ~ monlh to l•te March or early.April. fire htadqu1fttr1, possible' Uae. 'dt crou- The pl111t will not J>e fully .operaUonal traJrted-1po~ and fulltim& firemen and· and, landscaped ~nUl then, Carr said. IUIUJ'Mlltln&. or the voluntetn. Prellmlnacy plalJI i411 call far ~ 1~a ' Nt~Uoos ww. besjn. wltll architect& dec!f<t!on o[, 'the Mllpollutlni f .. lllty,. ' ror, ~ of' tho . ~' 1\70,@ ln~l\idlng 'ah ln.vltaUon ·1o> Pruldent heldqUarim ·!n 1 drl vl"'IY oectlon Del\ ~llnn. • · · '' • ' ' lo 'tbe·ul1Un1 fin facility. · . .... . .~ .. ' .... ,,,.,. . '. . .CHRISTMAS · •• ., .... .r ..... .............. or ... c.tt '' lltllli ""'· ... --.... ,....... , .... -~ -.... -. ............ "''' ............ ......... •·• , -.... ' ,, ' • • " • I llAJLY PILOT SC • ' . • , ....... ie Safet1' . • Las .V~gas ~;s~ · to De$troy • . Co~tende~s ~· Germ Stockpi~~~-Rest-Oi~le ... ~-~~ (AP) -The Pentagon --today plana lo destroy all Pnn warfau st.oCipnel under cond.ltio111 ol "•beohlte aafety and aeCurity." 'lbe oft'enalve. blolOlical • I e n l 1 and 1o11a lloclpijoo, ~ or1aiiiany fO( -.,"Plnfl bwnoill end cropa. wW be cH<tn>yid al their current locations In Pino Bluff, Ark., tho Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Denver. Colo., Ft. Detrick, Md., and Belle Alr Force Bue, Calif. · OlllclAll lllreaed ·there wW be no movement of any of the aeents. Thia would appear to &UUNI qalnst a flare-up of the, kind of ~ cliJpule which °""""" wben the ~y oet au\ lo &el rid.al -• l1>an 16,000 tom al obaolele norw ud ~·au by dumplo& tt In tho AlluUc.,. . nie des~ or 11>e · 1otm war1.,.; stockpiles, ordered by Preaident.._Nilon 1S months ago, Is due to begih,,_ early next year and be completed in about a year's 'time. Army ofli<:ialJ . o,ald ,tluif no operation will mn wrtll all federal, llale and focal envlrorunental a1encie1 ha.w completed review of 'the plans · to· make ture they· will not ea'1Se dangerous pollutions. The ·officials refused to say bow much material wUI be destroyed or tbe.1pecitlc:; nature of the agents, or to dlsCUll what hardware will be dNtroyed alone with it. LL Col. Gerald G. Wataon of Kila:ore, Tu., the project officer in charge of thl destructioo proer•m. told • briefing: "We think tht ldenUty of the qents and the imount ' in tht stockpile abould' remain aecurlty ·lpformallop." LAS VEGAS, Nev. (A'P) After It days of testimony, contenders 1n a court atrugle for control of the 'hotels, casinos aJtd other assets in Howard Hughes' $300 mlllJOn Nevada domain have rested their cam. The end of .testimony came Thursday after a judge abruptly cut short the testimony of a doctor who said he had treated Hughes. Only formal arguments remained today before th! case went to· ' the judge. Dr. Ha.told Feikes, a Las Vegas 1urgeon called by the e c c e n .t r I c billlonalre'a ousted Nevada operations bou, Robert Maheu, said ''yes" when he waa uked in COW'l whether he bad 1een Hughes. Two Countians Indicted That was all be said. St.ate Dist. Court. Judge Howard BabcOck ordered him from the 1tand after rWin& any tesUmony he gave would be withou~ Hughes' consent and a vicilation of the doctor· patient confidence recognized by law. On Grand Theft .Charges ''Leave me alone. I have absotu'tely nothing to say.'' Feikes said to newsmen as he strode swiftly from t ~ e courthourae. Newport Beach blllineum•n Ralpb K. Benware hU been indicted by tht Or1n1e County Grand Jury on charges stemmlni from the alleged embezzlement of Sll0,000 from the California Caducew: Co. and a. subsidiary group. Named with Ben.,are, JI, of 411 15th St .• in chartM of grand theft conapiracy and violaUons of state eorporaUon codeJ ts attorney Richard Murphy, 41, of Ora.nee. Both men were members of tbt board of the investment company. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge released both men on their own recognizance Thursday. He ordered them to return to court Jan. a to offer pleu on nine felony counts contained in the indictment. Both men ftl"ll indicted after the grand jury beard testimony from 14 witne&ses. The mestt ended a •ii momth lnve.stigaUon by di!tritlt a t to r n e y a l.nvestigatora and officers of t b e California Department of Corporations into the affairs of the Caduceus Company and its subsidiary, the Casualty lrulur· ance Company, officials said. Benware served as president or Caduceus and Murphy wu chairman of the board. Murphy held the same position in Casualty ltllW'anee · while Benware served as vice preitdent of the subsidiary. · The Cuu.ity Insurance Co. speciallzed Jn the wr:ltiQI of ma.lpractlce .tmurance foi; docton . Investflaton: described tht Caduceus. group as a holdina: compan1 speclalfztng In investment. Court records abow that CUualty Jnsuranct Company ls now in the hands of a receiver following the filing of a civil act.ion agalnst the eroup laat yea.r:0 • ~ • Peraiatent report. ha ve said that Hughea wa8 critically ill last.Nov. 6 ""! 20 days before he reportedly left his' De!ert tnn penthouse -and had tecelved blood transfusions. The reports also said Hughe1 was suffering from pneumonia and anemia and had suffered a hea rt attack. The pow.er struggle pitted. M~heu a&iinlt the 10.man board of th~ Hughes Tool Co. With Hughes reportedly vacationing in the Bahamas, the tool company directors: arrived here two weeks ago and immediately find Maheu. Maheu obtained a court o r d e r prohibiting interference · with hit rontrol of Hughea' Nevada operations. The tool company aought to quash Maheu's reatralnlni order. Puss i11 a Boot .How wou ld you li ke ·to find thJs guy in you r Christmas stockini?? His name .is Leon (tha~·s Noel spelled backward ) and he is just a cuddl y, three-month old lion cl.lb. He lives at Lion Country Safar i in Laguna Hill s. Attorney Claims Medina .Received My Lai 01·de1·s Cuualty Insurance wu 10ld on one of C K d two bldl 1ubmitled following filin1 of tbo ape enne y civil action. FT. '-1cPHERSON. Ga . (UPI) -The charge of murdering 102 civilians during Murphy allo faces criminal charges Th d commander of U.S. Army Charllt Charlie Company's Sweep throug h the filed earlier this weet followlnc the reatene Company 11dmiUi 0 rd er in g th1 village on a search·and-destroy mission. district attorney's ·inveatftaUon of exterminatio n of the hamlet of My Lai, Calley's defense is that he was following complaints tiled by homeowners who told tnvestiaaton they were bilked by a child By B b B' _ -i his attorney say11, but Cap!. Ernei:::t L. orders from Medina. . Carpe;n~r ... ' .. ' Fo.r A&eort ·~--, -' AuiliQJjty· The political • •iruclor' of '°',.._,: County fs' one Or ·the miJOr roidbloCks ~ the "l0glcal and b'u11lnti1llk .. develop menr• or aviation in Orang911 County, State Sen: Denni.! E. Ca~ u ld today. • · · " , ••. ~ In view of thla, Carpenter.this ~ proposed the ezistini; ·A Ir po r Commission be abolished and repla~ v.·llh an airport authority that would hav.e.~ autonomy fr'om the Board of Supervisor.!!.~, "The existence. of .an A i·r po r C Commission in Orang& County I ~· i;uperfluous and is no longer useful. Is a adyi30ry body alnce all of the' b~at g~ . back to the Board or Supervlaors and " they are not always wlllint to acctpt it."*? .carpenter, ~~ once h!ad~ i:~ Airport. Comrrus.sM>n, said an J ~~ authority should be fol.'rned 11to whkh a.II~' land, monies and facilities, and fullp6wer, , to ma~Rge are;· tr1,nsfl!red." , r 1 , He said it ahould have the •billly•to ~ Itself on a qua11i·private basis "for which there is ample evidence of such vperations, most of which are efficient. ~·· prflfitabl! and result in better 11ervice to the public than can pc>Mibly be rendered by our archaic structure." Church News Due Tuesday Orange Cciast churches and temples t desiring to announce specia1 ser:victs fer ! the holiday season should submit necessary informatk>n to the: DAILY PILOT no later" than noon Tue1day. The newspaper. is planning a wr1pup story on all services offered. It will be published in Wednesday editions. Announcemenls should in clude the nam! of the organitation, church ttr tempi!, time of services, location, minister, sermo n title . and any other needed informahion conc!rning the nature of the service. Articles can be brought to any DAIL V PILOT office. Locations include : 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa ; 2211 West Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach; m Forest Av!., Lagun1 Beach; 17875 Beach Boulevard. Huntington Beach and 305 Norlh El Camino Real, San Clemente. Funeral Pending For Long-time talent a&eney in w h c h tl)e Orin.It Om UUJ Medina rontends he was only relaying Onl y two witnesses were heard at Ft attorney a.llepd!,y wu'involved. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI -Persons orders given him. I, Be11ning, qa., Thursday before the Calley P.....olioom n Ch ed .__L_aguna Resident -----------.enter e space ctn er were au F.: Lee-Baile.y,.!__the noted c•viUan COUrt·m11rtlal r~ct-~tilJaif. Jl-fM -. -. -8 --&Pg __, L . /"'L!'}d to a close credenUal5 check today atl-Omey, lo\d news.men Thursday Medina the Christmas and New Year's holidays. . 1 .... ~b· .l n 8£l.11D8-\;-dll l!eB-follGwlnµn..anonymooa &e~""°'.,>tt-~rec~e~i'c!ved~o!!!r-"de':\r#'~f:'!Qrl-!ftb~e_l.,.e,,ve~ll~ne~o'.:f -.:'h::'.'~-;;-:·l~M....A~g-lsla~· ·I p-y a ·l!H-B•l· 31~-----fl " that the moonport would be blown up by Vietnamese vtilagt1 "at an intelligence N.Y.. shoe salesman, testified that • Funeral oervlcea are .,..idin1 for Francotl X. "Budd" Boucher,• Iona-time Lquna Beach resident and owner of the Laguna Beach Sip Company. He cited today at the age of fi3 . Funeral arrangementa: are btinl made by Sheffer Mortuary in Laguna Beach. Mr. Boocber, who lived 1t 451 Hawthorne Road, h sui-vived by hla wife, Dorothy; three IOllS, Richard, Francois and Bradley; a brother, Bra<ley Boucher and four grandchildren. Mr. Boucher was• naUve of New York and entered the professional theater when he was a young boy. His mother wu actreaa Fay Templeton. • He left the sta1e aoon after his marriage in 1929 to work a1 head of the art department for an adv!rtising company in Wilconsln. He came to Lagwia Beach in 1950 and started his own liign company. He was a member of the Festival of ~rta and bad dired.ed a program for the Pageant of the Mastera in 1953. He was also a former oHice holder of the Chamber of Commerce and a liletime member of South Coa1t Communlty Hoop ital. Thgether with his wll!, he produced many plays and pageant! at the Community Presbyterian Church wber• be was in chari:e of .special events. DAILY PILOT •"P"t .... " .. , ........ .......... IA h •f'll•Y..,. C.... M•• S. C11ma1ta OltANGE COAST P'!JILISMIHCi-CCIMl"AN'I •oNrt N. W1•4 Pr•~l!ll erollll PlllllllMll' J1r.ic I. C.rl1! 'VICI ,.,_ldl!ll ............ MIMtlf' ' ili01t111 ICMril lllllw 7"o111 11 A. M"'PJir11• M*'lllllM I.tilter tlich•r• P. H1l .llllfll .,,.,... c.wiay 8'1'11" -Cllt. M .. : la W•f lrf 1"-' N9Wllrt fllcf>.; m1 Witt ............... • ......,... a.di: m ""'•' """"*" M111111...,.. 8ff(~l 17111 ._.. ...,._,.. a.11 '*"*'"'; -...,. .. &I e.rnir. ... , P • • • two carloads of dynamite. briefing." l1 M.~dina's briefing. stressed that "Only S_AVONA, ILaly CAP) - A traffic artiCipating Three auspecta were picked up, but two Bailey made the statement following a Viet Cong or their sympathiters were policeman who lltld he Is an anA.rchJat were r!leaHd and .the other was cleared . closed hearing to. determine whether there tin My ~ai) and anylhing left was was charged tod ay with sel · 1 a I Yul P d of any connection with the threat, Medina, 33, of Montrose, Colo .. must to be killed ." Thomas J . Kinch, 24, of shipyard fire that destroyed 13 • ..ixury ll e ara e although held on other c~arges. .stand courl·martial for the alleged Cape May, N.Y .. returned to the sland yachts in the nearby Riviera resort of The ca.Iler told the Fede.rat Bureau of massacre at My Lai in 1968. The hearing under cross examination and reitera ted Varazze. Laguna Beach children of all •IOI will be partlclpatln1 In the fint annual Story Book Parade 1tartm, at noon Saturday from Santa's houae opposite the library I L Park Avenue and GleMeyre Street. Prizes will be awarded to the mo.sl unusually an d beat dr!ased children by the merchtnt.a of Laguna Beach. The parade will move from the library to the South Coast Theater on the Coast Highway where the children will he admitted free to aee the movie "Scrooge." In the event of rain. the entire event will be held at the theater. The judges for the costumes include Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerea president Bernard Syfan , city manager Larry Rose , Mennaids pre s i d e n t Madeline Milne and former chamber president Harry Lawrence. - The winners of the costume cont!8t will be announced prior to th! begiMing of the movie. Prizes wlll lnclude books from local bookstore owners, candy and dol11 from the Nutvllle and "surprise" 1ifts from AJ:llne'1 Shoes. Entry blanks for the parade may be obtained from many Laguna Beach merchants, the Chamber of Commerce office or from the Laauna Beach IChoolL Surfing Movies Boost Laguna's Greenbelt Fund JnvestlgaUon In Daytona Beach. that was to end with more testimony today. his testimony that Medina called off the The stat! attorney's office filed the after 11 p.m. Thursday "the Cape will no \st Lt. William L. Calley Jr .. one or r..1y Lai mission with the announcement: arson charge against ~lfonso Ubertone, longer be there." The deadline passed Medina 's platoon leaders at My Lai, "The party's over -Utat'1 enough 37. who was arrested Thursday. The fire without incident. _ currently ls being 'court·martialed on a shootin' for today." cauud an estimat.ed $2.4 million damage. FBI agents declined to diSC\WI the case, but a spa~ agency spokesl'han said the 1p1ce center had been included in 11 naUonwide govemm!nt alert for several months resulting from thr!all to federal property elsewhere. Work at the Kennedy Space Cenler wa11 normal today, but extra 1uards were placed at M>me •gates. One gate normally open to tourist'> was closed but th! center's v Is it or information center remained open . The apace agency and Air Force aald the bas! will be closed Sunday to private · driv!-through automobile t nu r ,i st s "pending results of the current FBI Investigation into Thursday n i g h t ' s alleged bomb threat." The Air Force, which operates adjace nt Cape Kennedy Air Force Station, also alerted it! guards. Reuseahle Trash Idea to Be Eyed The chamber of commerce's environmental committee has been asked by San Clemente city councilmen to evaluate an Idea for two large rubbish bins to be used as receptacles for pa.per and glass for retycling. ome HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES UP TO 200/o OFF DON 'T MISS TH IS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FIN E LAMPS AT FANTAS IC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECION OF SUCH NAM~ BRANDS AS MARIRO -DESIGtl GU ILD -ARTISAN -AN D MANY MORE! OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ACCESSORIES WILL ALSO II FIATUHD AT A 15'/o SAVINGS! -7 • F ~ I 'I ';:i' =ii::!:i::::2 • • •' An1werin1 suggestions from S a n Clemente resident C h r i s t o p h e r Broughton, Councilman Wed n e 1 d a y sug1est.ed the matter to the chamber committee. formed e1rlier this year to develop ecological programs. .. The Conservation Club ot Laguna Beach High School will assist the fund drive to acquire a Lacuna Greenbelt with the presentation this weekend of benefit performances of two top surfing movies . Producers Fred MacGillivray and Jim Free01an have don•ted their Jull length feature ".Evolution" and t.M 45-minute "The Performers'' for the benefit showing at 7:30 o'clOck tonight and Saturday at tht high 1cbool auditorium. Proceeds from the $2 donatiori per person will 10 to the Laguna Greenbelt fund to help purcha.se open apace around the Art Colony, Tickets for the Pl!:rformanets are ... availlible at the Sound Spectrum, l2S4 S. Coast Highway and DIUey'1 Book Shop, , 460 S. Coast Hlghway. 26 Believed Dead RAWALPINDI, Paki..tan <AP) Twenty-alx Paki1tanls are beli1vecl to have drowned when a bus plun1ed from a bridge Into a canal ln the Punjab Thursd1y. The recycling request wa s at lea~I. the fourth consetutive suggestion made by cilltens to the council Jn reant months. Broughton suggests the placing of the bins at a central location for collection of the reclaimable materials. The costs, h! !Aid, could be. offset by the ...a.le of &lass and paper to dealers. I E1nergency Ca ncels l 747's ~ight to LA NEw'\.o <AP ) -An American Airlines 747 j bo jet bound for Los Angeles with 121 pauengerl returned safely to Kennedy Airport today after 1a- lnstruments showed a defecUve landing sear. The pilot dumped fuel over the ocean In preparaUon for the emegeney landing, as the police and fire departments rushed emerpncy equipment to the alrport. The plane was American Flight Nwnber 11 scheduled to depart at t 1.m. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DR EXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtcflff Dr., 642·2050 0,EN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 Prof111lon1I lnt1rlor C•1lgner1 Ava il1ble-AID-NSID LAGUNA l l ACH 345 Norfh Co1tt Hwy. 494-6.151 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L t - t • • . · I I . • 11 DAlLY r JLOT SC LEGAL NOTICE f'rldar Dtctmbet l&. 1970 LEGAL N<m:CE AMS Honor ..... ... , ... , Nltlll LeW c .... C1l9.. r I ~1 I • ' SALT Nego.tiators ~t Along Well DUINKI (UPll -IJ.s. ... SOt1et. Mcltar necotlatori lllriJI& I ,..._IJI IOOlfMt In a · train? lt m1y aound a.llktly, bUt Jt's true. lt happened on the return ,,..,, I Johll UCllllioo to the Old Finnlah ~opltal ol Turku wMre the mayor was bolh .-.... ud' lnalst>nt tn his ootartalluneot. lt · •u aJm a mark of the utremelY Sood r elat io ns betwteri U.S. and S o v I e t dt ... atu at the Strategic Arms l.Jmjt.Uon T a I k 1 jSALT). For men bandltnc the moot fOT·rtachinC nqottatJoos IO far undertaken "by t h'e i r counlrlel, the climate aw1 y from the conference table is 1UJ11rlslnlly worm. •••• OWll TOWll •I COITA lll·IA After a year or tatka, tome or tht.m find themselves aood U not old frle nda. 1 Gerard C. Smith 1 n d Vladimir S. Semenov, the chief U.S. and Soviet neg<>liators, get on very well Indeed. Smith in the pasl year has made the effort to learn RllSsian, which Ms both impressed and highly pleased his opp»ite -number. He cannot yet discuss technical matttr1 but b well beyond lM la I king -about-the-weather stage. Smith in turn has a warm respect for Semenov's expert knowledge of art and mu.s ic and courteous maMer in general. "Businesslike and cordial'' Is the stock phra~ used by coriference spokesmen t o descri be plenary sessions. 1t Ls completely true. Lighting the Tree rri~u. Dtttmtw 11, 1970 Eyes White Bouse Muskie Out for Chal'lenge By WALTER R. MEARS ud CARL P. LEUBSOOl\F "' ,. .. '* .. wn...., er11111luti.n, ouemblln& of he lw uld. With the kind ol commltmenll lo 111n · lhe support lbat II .shown 'In !he nominlJloll. And r a i 1 I n c pol11. he can bt 1 candldlte money -• million by ene 1ny tirne he decides to be. He estimate. cu chance hil mJnd, just 11 I WASHINGTON -Tw • There are, of COUt3e, rlvals can." yeara and a long campaign lo be f1ced. The polls now As ror the ultimate rivJI, away from the ultimate coat, indicate Sen. Kennedy wtuld MuakJe uid ht .sonaidf:rs Sen. Edmund s. Muskie Is the be the 11\081 f o r m I d a b I e President NLl.on vulner1ble, front runner, the target, the oppolM\'lt should he •undertake and tbe more .'° since the NOv. D e m o c r 1 t s • Jlresidentlal the c1ndld1cy he h a 1 3 electlens. • prospect with the most lo lose. fore11wom. "l lhlnk it w1s a setback for He delights Jn tbe role. "He hlJ 1ald he Is net a him. He tr~d te do something His formal 1nnouncemenl ef candidate," uld .MUskle. "I in the election, and failed to do DAILY PILOT clil the great · Biawell put-on : candidacy will not come for a have no I n tent I on ef ll •.. In terms el the reaction Don't put off Christmas shop-. whlle, but Jt will come. It is ezpreuln1 ftubt 1beut what 1n the: CiMJnlry, he losl" ping th is year ••. p. ut it on at' enly a matter of time. ,------------...,.----------! But Muskie of Maine Is en lhe Bidtique .•• smashing'. the move, spea"king out more a. f' ~ r .... " -· n~w prints, knits, plaids, all: sharply and quickJy on major q 0 ~l1~ ne-.v (or the J·loliddy Scdson.\ developments at home and \ \ P "AA ~ 1 .· Pd nl suits, S\\£Calers, dresses,~ overseu, pl1nning to travel \) '""""''"' U ~hirts, skirts and lots of acces .. ; 1bro1d ·-probably n e :1 l \ 1 \~ sories. Plenty' of parking space : month -seeking to enhanct w 0.. "u.y• "· ~-his foreign policy credentials. .a ....,.;. \.0 right at our door ••• the gredt .; Every likel y rlvil S.w. put-oninprogressnowatthe .: acknowledges Muskie a long \ -'f'V'\~I"\_ ~ ·'-:t':': ..•• ~· Bidti que. ~ lead toward the 1 t 17 2 ' I \ \. ~ "'l'V\~ Bldwell's o( Newport, ~ nomina tion ; Sen. Edward M. 3467 'Vi• l id o, ~ Kennedy or Mau achuse:tts Newporf Be•ch, ·'. Not once have voices been raised either at formal or Informal meetings. Polemics President Nixon left the covered speake r's pl atform .. have never been used. Neither and went out into the rain to select 5-year-old Andre Proctor (stocking hat) of Washington, D.C., to help has there ever been any sign him Jinht the National Christmas Tree during a . said it may be all but _ 673 •510 insurmountable. .., One publ ic opinion poll shows Muskie running ahead or President Nixon, t h e ultimate rival, 4tl percent to 40 percent. Wl~TCLtff Pl.AJA of impatience. "' ceremony , Wednesday nij!;ht. ·Leading delegatea meet ----"-'-----'---"----------- regularly at social functions O,IN IYll. 'ti f "'9 Cltrftt.et IUNDAY-1J TO I V!1Jt Ovr l evti111 11• et t~• New,orlt r 1~11 given by Finnish govemment and local authorities. 'Ibey go on joint excur1ions around the country and have vis.lted an ictbreaker for lunch and drink>. Independent 'Bretons Fighting for Equality "It doesn't meal] anything," said Muskie. "There are gointli"•""-••••••---------"""""'il lo be ups and downs. I've been Goddamned lucky. It hasn't been the result of deliberate planning." ( ......... ~, 11he Molt~ Headache Nawi In V..J Doctors'. Tests ! In T~ting Nervous .Tension · Headaches Now; Made.Pilblic 'N~areotic Tablet That ·Needs No Prescription r ProvesJust As Effective As The Expensive, . 'leading Pain-Relief ~rescription Of Doctors. If yoa're one of the many who netlh no pr~r.ion and is far p t teme, nerveius headaches, more econom1ca . thtee latest tall by doctors • Wi1h Anacin, headache p•in 1houJd be of the arca1es.1.. Un.. and its nervous 1ension vanish I portana. .. ~ in minutes. Despite its s1rcngth, 1 in recent medical tests doe> Anacin is not narcotic. You can t on proved a famous tablet that · lake it without get.ting diuy or netds no prescription aives the an upset stomach. In a Senate anteroom , Muskie says he can see ne ST. BRlE UC, France (AP ) finished it off. We 've been value In evaluating bi I -They call them s e Ives somewhat of a colony ever candidacy, and proceed! lt do ''France's niggers'' and they . .. so. since. •·r ..1-·1 •-·w whet•--I'm a are fighting for what they uu1 """' •OQ regard as their r I g h 1 s, Is.elated geographically, lhe fron t runner or not. There 's no sometimes w i th pe titions, Bretons saw little of France way of proving it, the polls are sometimes with bo mbs. The until World War J when they the only indication." longer they struggle. the were drafted inhi the 11rmy. "As the front runner, you farther toward the political By percentage, Brittany Jost lend to become' the target of left they semi to lean. more heavily than an y other lhe other candidates ... But it These are the Brittany region, and the activists stress 11lso means that the fro nt 1ulonomlsts. a catch-all term th is. , runner is a mean Ing I u 1 for members or a dozen Up to and during World War candida te ... organizations seeking a better JI. the Breton autonomisls "If there were a w11y of deal tor a culturally different were right-wingers. Ther were pacing this as you do a hC>t"se people. told by the invading Germans, race. a pacing race, I suppose The Breton s are "We're all Celts together. the pace might be a little bit descendants of the ancient We 'll liberate you from slower." Cells who held the northwest Paris." Those who fell for this Then a shrug. tip of France-Brittany of line 'A'ere prosecuted later.as Muskie saya he cannot pace Breizh in Breton Celtic-as an collaborators. wha t he did not plan. He YOUR LAST . CHANCE BIJORI CHRISTMAS TO SAVE ON PIANOS & ORGANS 1 SAVE $465 M1Me complete headache relief • Next time take powerful , fast· as the ex pensive, lea.din& pre• act.ins Anaci"•· Anacin Tablets ~---ltriptM>n-otdodon.: · · Swrt Wffi C6mpltte-head- I These doc:ton' tests proYtd. ache pain relier n the leading -~* a ~ou~ that ADKin il.'. _Jl!esc:ription prod_uct for wh ich just a clecli~e lo relieve ten· doclon wrote 2~1 riiillioo pre- ~ion headaches, yet Anacin scriptions last yca.r. indepe ndent entity until the The postwar rec 0 very believes his high rating in 16th century. Under French reached Brittany 1lowly, and recent poll! stems from his domination. their culture and Jts youtl) still trekked to the appearance 1s .. the Dem~ratlc seafaring tradition have.Jaded ilitt-for-jobs..-Wile Bretons-spoke1men-ln-an-elect1.n-eve Being Breton is somethi ng now hold many positions in lelec1st last month . ·t--oNA · ·i--t--oN·-. ~--• • FIND OF THE VvEEK Butter up someone you know with a set of these silverplated bread and butter dishes in a classic design. Set of four, $6.95. Cll•rte •cc-ts IRYll ... AIMf'tufl •• ,........ •••~n1 ..,.. *"" c111r.-..... different, they say. "Our logic business, the bulk became "I sup post irLa....Rnse..Jhat ls more imaginative, intuitive, servants and soldiers. was a pure stroke .af luck." while the Latins are New au t 0 n 0 m is t or. sa id Muskie of the biggest Cartesian-narrow." says one p;anizations have sprung up. si ngle boost le his candidacy nonact ivist sympathizer .. "We Only ene, Bretagne Action is si nce named to the party's kid and rib each f)lher all the on the r ight wing. vice presidential spot in 1968. time. The Latins can't stand "Economically." begins an ''How do you control that?'' that." editoria l in its bi 1 in g u a I "If the result is to get you The Bretons id e n t I f y F renc h -Bret 0 n journal, running faster tha n you want themselves with dozens of ''Brittany is dying. It is 8 to be runni ng, that's the price rights movement~ in cultu ral recognized fa ct. But who ls the you have to pay." and racial minorities all over assassin'.' It is enough to read Al 56, Muskie relishes the the world, from Chad to any political newspaper .. , to political camp1ign, those pa st Chicago: Byelorussia t o learn that the No. I suspect Is -and th11t ahead. He has just Belgium. They laud the Kurds France. who exploits us. who been re -elected to the Senate, for winning a settlement from closes our factories. who does for a third term, with 62 Iraq. They urge the Louisisina not give us jobs, who deports pe rcent of the vote. Cajuns lo ''go on the cultural our youths ... " Now he sits eutside the offensive" and de ma n d Th t · •-0 -t e !lame one rings 1.1 om .xna e. 11nswering questions. French teaching in l h e the journal of the extreme-left and waves his left hand schools. Bret.on Democratic Union: toward the cham ber. They call on the equsilly "The Breton reality exists. 'There are 100 guys in there Celtic Welsh. Cornish. Irish. Our problem is one of a people who would like to be Scottish and Sp a n i s h on the fringes of the French President . however remole the Galacians to make com mon stat~,· colonized and exported possibility may be. And the re cause as blood brotheri'I. They 50 c:r. b say they will link arms with Between the extremes are :~~w~'.' gove rnors. I""' w o minerily movements right about 10 organizations, some "So who knows?'' here in France, the Bsisques in working within the i'lystem, B I t h h t · I the southwest •od 1 h, ut a ong wt l e po it1ca .. some clandestine, and some r t 1· th t lk r I k Alastians in the east. a a ism, e a o uc y interested only in such things breaks, there Is a methodical •·we losl our independence as teaching of the Breto n plan taking shape. It envisions with the Tre11ly of IS32, but language. membership on the prestigious the French were h1ying siege ~tilitant groups like the Senate Foreign Re. I at ion s to Vannes, so there was Brittany Liber11lion Front and Committee, several t r ips pressure." explains Lucien the underground Republ ican abroad; an announcement of Raou l. secretary-~eneral or Army of Brittany hav e been ca ndidacy -"it"s a question lhe Action Committee for a lying low since 56 arrests last of liming: certainly ifs not New Status for Brittany. year following a series or going te be the first of the HAMMOl'fD STEINWA'l- ORGAN GltAND PIANO SAVE $725 ON A WURLJTZER ORGAN SAVE 5200 ON A SPINET PIANO SAVE 5499 ON A CONN ORGAN SPECIAL S·PINET lly Yfurliti-er HEADQUARTERS FOR WURLITZER & HAMMOND PIANOS AND ORGANS W8IltcbsMusic City COSTA MESA SOUTH PHONE 540-3165 COAST PLAZA SLAVICK'S "The treaty left us so me explosions. year,"a bigger and better autonomy. and this was pretty 1_:2:::::::::::__ __ , ____ __:_:::.:_::_~~~=__:::::::'.:!"""!!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'~I well respected until 1789, the French Revolution, when the nobility of Brittany-it didn't have Anything to do with the Bretons-revolted against the new revolulionar y govern me nt. "Then Napoleon Jt\fflers Slntt 1917 18 FASHION ISLAN D NEWPORT BEACH -644.J 310 o,.. MM . tin Sat. 10 a.M. to 9:JO p.m. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE LEATHER JACKETS WITH LINING WITH OR WITHOUT FRINGE REGULAR VALUE uo.oo l.M.P. COMPANllS 1570 I . EDINGER AVE. .. \.t, All•, Call!. (7141 541-5149 ' AU'°' C-illoaffr lletttng, Mono .B_e our guest Dec.20-betlOa.m.&lp.m. ••• Join u1 for 1 dellclou1 Conttnent1I Brunch and tre1t your1elf to 1 look 1t luxury llvln9 and convtnl1nc11 at unb1llev1bly mode1t r•n'-I•. For example ••• prtv1t1 p1tlo1 -Bullt·ln kltchena with dl1'hw11h1r1 -pool, 1aune1 and lounge -1 recr11tlon bulldln9 and 911 b1rb1que1 for c1tu1I entertaining ••• and It'• only a 1hort dl1t1nc1 from the renowned South Coel t Plaza Shopping Ctnttr. 1 ledroom from $137 Park Plaza ALL NEW WXURY APARTMENTS • OPEN EVES. 'TIL CHRISTMAS • . . " ·• " " ·. ' " .; ·, ' " .. ·. " " .. i ' ' 1 I ., . ' ., I ., ., " " " ' ' " '• ' -' " t ! ' i ) 1, ~ ' ' .. " " .. ., " " I I . J I I l SC DAJ~Y PllDT JS Friday's Cl~sing .Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchang~ List . 1t:i _. LM tllM =.1----------- - --=---~ CMLJ ..... L-C• Cl&' .................... __________ GAi .. '--n-°"' .,.,,, JOHii av111•••• ]l Oii "'1.ts N ~ ~ Iii~ ~ ff"" 'l'wt(Al"lil'ioel DM-.1-fV.,,.... Vt I' 'UM d!f U «•• l,l,. + ,V. 10 U'4 1114 111• -II. ,,. IO U "'-_ • lfOCltl • Verlllff 1G ltV. ,,., .... -\': JI~ I.Mio lJ"-llll + t't •lf'l'f JI! tft 14 -1 9'tt'1 ~:.11 low ~\\'i f VII C.Ol'J "' '"'-~ :~ -i! "l " :,1 :t. ~ Stocks Showm· g H'O~,,. I I u·I ~,,1;; ~l!l(~:t mu I ·ft ~·u;.i1'), 111.~ 1~ .... ~ .. u lt'i: \"': ., ·~ 1 : ,Ja 1, 'P11t -\l ~ # m H }fl tt • -W·X·Y·Z-.. 'I 1'~ ~ 1'': t t • iii 11 ""' -It :tfl\Mtl In ·-·· ~ "' ·-n:. ' 110 I' SJ!' ~ .$,.. ... .. 1; jll 1~~-S all Ad ~·'.lo Ii~~ i:.n ~ar.1!',· ::::::::::.: .. ·::: .. :·:: i.~ ~rr..::·~ ,:1 1tt!~ilit·~ :i 'ti§ J.~ ~.:!~.·: m vance ::r~ir.: ,J r+e ''" 1~~'. u 111 .......................... ill.>OO;L~U. ,.' .~ ~w ..-... ;: 'Ii 1m a~ ~: f .:; · -~~:--~ 11~ _. = 7 ...... ;-:, st~ ~ ~ U. r li.. ~.: Ju 1r1~ Ya~ i:: .. ~ k , 1 h i:W::~:~,.. 1,L,•"" :: .:· ~·.11.c~ ,1,t. I) I t!.~ Ill-'_=::;~ 1:1 1 lln ~ ntt = ~ ' •,, ,1 .~ !t '•'" _+ ~ NE\V YORK (UPI) -The stock mar et 1n s • i,:,!!1i.~·~.k ,ra 1 ~+Iii o~t 1.:i .J.n.· 1 1:,,. L rr; ri .. ; . =:;i;..t'il ~'\\ ,~., 11~ 11.t ,t 1 • -f : .. .. .. ,.. ed with a small advance ott: moderate. tu rnover tc>-n11v ,,. (.'!, + u .. ra v. ,. N " lli ~l ~ ~ Ii .t -'! day in what many analysts regaltled as a "side-r:t:'°Mtr1 y; f.""1)'0; -\.'o f f th N b TKMlcM C• ,. .. ..._ .. .. n. ways" type o correction a ter e stronjf ovem er· !"''""'' ' 1fi ~ l!,,. n: t ':: early December gain. lEi.1 ,il 11~ hi;, tl; ~ g ShortJr before the close, the Dow Jo5nesdlndu& il.,,~.~r :11' ~ !i. ~: fi~• ,~ .:..,-i~"J' j #!$ ... t ~ 5::~ .. ,~;ig 11 11 l, • •:: ~ '; fiij' iii'; f,\; _ i'Z tr1al Averag, was ahead 0.62 at 822 77 ; tan ard j=•..J,,. t•'4 2 ~ "~,, !:m" i • J I\ ~~ ," wW ., •1 """ ..... + " ~ __,., ., ~1 • • • Poor's SOO stock index was up 0 14 at 80.18 ; and ad· :~ rJo• tr-t: +1u rn•j 111 i = ~ v. ;i~,~..t., "]/ Mt, f',:: , .:11o .. ""' '°we .\: ,,. vances were leading declines, 770 to 549, with 1,641 1,.N,,. 111 ., •,j• ,...•• f: ="' ~ rtt,.• 1 ~ 11 T ~ w.~ Alr--u,. nt "" 14 ' •• t:w. •1·~ -1111 • th la •• a;;., 1. • +"' u" 1 •1r 1 io 1 • ""' -"'w",'~~ 1 • r, r, ... ~~ 1._ (! "l t:~ nti ~tt -;-,v. Jssues on e pe t··ir:1 w ,.l ~~ i~v. -1 1.1111•1""· H '" I w -'4;:-'i.i.., .. tJ 15': iv. lSh -V. II """' ... " -·~ A turnover of around 14,000,000 shares compar· i==·· ,.,",J 16: i JI! le~ Ii: e"I" c:'l~lf. 1J f 1 + i ww:1.1 ... 1on ~. 'I JN l:"' -4-:;:: t ""'-111' lf\1" + <J, ed lh }3 660 0()0 har '"&ded Thursday 1w11l111I 10 IQ 11 "°' n::z .,_ \\; u ... 1 Fin Ct! 27 l~ ,_. ' + " Un·./ i .I.I •• '.'.;1•-n ~t: !I'->2:ra-"': !:: WI ' s ei;: u • ••OllG\ es II 11\lo """ 'l \'I M"' G•• I 1•« u .. I"' -;:n 1:1: !!t' '1' i""' tl &h +; f.!~ 1h ~ ;.,i:_ -i~ Beth St 20 S/8: Chrysler 28 1/8 •ff 1/8; DuPont 128 t=~~~nt '~ M"' n~ 11"' -1~ ~~·r•• •,Jo J ~ + ::~.·P11 !I= Vo ~ +: :-' 11 11 H>4J \I;+~ Closingpr1ces 1ncluded .AMT&:T491/4upl/8; t::~h~.~ it~~~"' ~u~l::'r,~ ~~· ~··~!:~w=.1t.1r· f1 i;~-1 ~ n 'nl 13 ,,. 1'"'° .. 1/4: Ford 54 5/8; Gen El 91 3/4 up 1/2; Gen Motors Twrr 1111t u J•t't '•"' '~t; i "* u~ t..~~r ,, -l:wovrior• 1.tt ' " ~::; ~ ~ 1l:z 1)~ l~~=(! 795/8.and18M3151/2 up21/2. l=:r,,"'f°" i:tt 1"' .J'* J .._,"'HI"'\":% 1lJ ~ '" ~'"_·,,~:~f:"'i 'U 1fi5'1 '1it,°'"1 ~· 10 ,.fl 11~ ~~ :+: ~ Onte BVIS, analyst Or BC e 0., :58W V;,';li.-,,.1 ~ U !i~ H" =. :+; ~ ~ ~:::m1 f J!: I~ ll;: 1" t -~!~j~ 1~ 1, ~ :2 ~ ;_·~ •' ll" 1,., .. "•" +. M D f B h & c 't~ lrl(f "" ~~ n-. It" , ... ±\lo 'G For J.... ' ll\lo N-K:zi:r:lf'J.? ~· al ~ B . -• tf /:: y:z Ri~ _:; :t nothing In the news to lnnuence the ma cket either ~\o.~i'M,~ ~1:, '/F ~'! it.~_ Vi ~!~~ 11• iol t:t: t'"' ii"' · ~1fh!.~14\ '? W 14 u. .. =: ~ fo'"~ ff~ »n,:: = ~ "'ay, and noted that its pattern IS COnSISlent With 8 ,1,1~ I .0 't: u~ g f~ ! ~ ~ ~f:!l k ~ ~~ ~l Yv.. ~ Wl'll'~"'" ! 1!" n~ f~ V. 0, !!,. >OU "' + ~ profit laking, consolidatln,ll type of action f0Uow1ng l'l'llltn ) io111 q Jl'll )O\t J1 .,. -"o,~S:" ""5.• ,,. fi 11 11 +1 =~\'t ~· .Ja~ .\ fs~ 1.e. 1-"' + 1"! U~ H~ s~ = ~ a stroni advance. ~~~'itt ~ tf n: ll~ :n: ~ ~'l~1l jt p: H"" li~ = ~ :raq ':,, , 1~ 0ni: .. 't ~ ~'~ :r1 J'l'o a.Sf~ : +" Another analyst said the list was moving side-~:=ti~ \:J; : nl: ll:Z 11:: t :; ~ 1.~:r\l.· .p ~ ~ • -ll ~~ 1: l~ e:·· r.'\o\ a"""-+ I~ }~ rim'~ Ht;. n~·: + • ways pending nlOtivat1ng news ~~ ... ~! ;r J ::: 1:111 ~:. ..... ~ ... 11~1 ~ ,,f 1L. f:: ~ l tt =i::li1iln:i~1 J'il ·~ .. ;;:;: = I! H ! I,. ! + • Department stores and bu1ld1n• materials 1'ssues T•1m u , 10 ~' 11 ~ 11 ••• u~11 uui ""' 17 11.1.i ·~ '" ~ w N'I o• 1.. 11 111o l4'li • V. fl,lj -\4 ,.. Tr1n1 W Air IJI 1'4;o 1J \?'4 U lHI I SO 17 fih >2'I. lJl'I W ""° IM 20 ll.. ' 16 -1 ' "' 'l" 1 ~ traded 1n narrow ranues. On Thursday, Commerce ''"WAlr ,,, u n-. .,..., 1~-+-v. uni..o 'J " ta ,.. t111o ,, w1~E1Pw , .. 11 l'w n + •• 1~ llji .,. " TMWll!r> IOI ' ..... 'l!o f14 -~ IJll1Yirr l,omt iQl 21_. 10'il IOI\ -... WK-PS 1;f U 14 '* 11 _t \t. 3' 1~ 1r\&' ,r=: ~ Secretary Maur ice H Stans sa id an 1nformal sur. :::~::"•.1ii :f1 :;" :~ ~;:;:•v.~~l~1M1d,'°• 11 ffv. tr .. t{~+~:z~·~]o 1~ 1r.: 'l:Z '=+~ •• fr: -ll\• 43\ii -\;, vey showed !hat bu y1n• was mov1n" at a fairly ''"'lt<Ti' 111... in ill "" •14 +-. uE1 1 .so " _,...,. ,.. j1'"' -"'wom1rc• .u 13 I'" 'l 1-. -+ ~ MO J'll 21 2)\• -1"' A "' trim1tre11 n 1~ '"' 111. • U C• IM ~I tt" llllt J"-WOOdt C• " l !\It ~ ~ -•4 ! 1 .,. •'• brisk pace this Chnstmas shopp1n" season. ,,,.,.,,. .o rw ""' 11111 .,._. -,,. u .n,. • 11 u wootw111 1.2t " 11~ -,. u 14 1, 111.. +11, " , .. Vf)tl ,, t n ., .... 40\'I 11\'I +11'1 u M .,,.. 11• .... 20\lo '°"' ! \lo Woolw l" 10 ) SJ~ • • nu 11 ?l 2Jl0 -~,'"'"'""'°"'"'"'"' ............. :111,,, .... ,,,'"'"""'······11'•ICon 111• ,, l•l.l ,,.. ,. + '" lJllllCot1 lit IW Jlto 51 1, W(tflll .,..., ,. ! " -... 't: 11: ll" lfi~ t i 1' tr11 ... IM IO 'WI 15\lo IS 11 -\~ IJl•r. l'L 1 ft n \'I D• """ I' ...... ,, ..... ,. I 10 1 lo _, ',__ Troelu.n ,.d 1\1 '7'>'o 5f n i 'lo v.-•n Aute ll't ISl'I 1311. IJ\!o • Wurllllt• • t '"' 1(1" ~ 1~' n :1;;;: !f~ =·~~ S!nlv WI< 1 60 J S0>4 )0•1 SO..._ SIQt.t Y•nC l 31 !O ll'lit 1t'1> -Vo TlfW 111< lt "' )N )I .).ol,'o 04 VCA Ctr• 40 1t II,,_ ~ \!1 -\'I ~••ts Cl 10 <01 Ml>t ~ t J ... + " J l)~ ll'll 1:m -.... St1n•1V 40 • .,.,, ••• • .... -\" s-w 'fO 20 ::rt\to xi. :Jal• -r. 1"1tW ol•,$0 ' ,,,, ,, .. 17'~ 1'4 VCA Cp ,., IO 1 ~ '°"" 10loi -" "' l"I: n 11\lo ,, 7rni -"' l t l'llt 6\~ .... • l"" " 10 l I<~ u .. hl.o !'Ott•ll•d sa SJ '°"" "'• to -.... TltW oil... " ., ., ... .., .... v-... I'° 11 i""" JI ... ll .... +.. lltl so 1 to .. ~ ·~ 1• -+ .. '" n· 'ilii' il" 11ut Ch 1 IO 11 )I"'° 11:• )ll. t "' tudW"' 1 :rt lJ ~ J2 J~-+ "Tuu" GI! 1J 11 11'\lo 11"4 17\\ \lo V""'°Co M '' 11"' lt llo If'• 1•lt Cori " •1 l1 V'lto , , 2 .. ~ \loS U.-.. jt9U'l~IO IJ:U ll"'+"!IWDtA14' .!?t llf'•ll~+lllT\fft'f!IC..,I IH .... N "'_ ... VFCor11 10 l0lfl.loM'ill7 .... le,.,A 10 ":19\lo ~ "' t ....... " 1 ... dl er ... • ,... '" '4 ullo.o• Ce .. •• ~ ,, ?OW Tylor Cer• )I IN u ... 111'0> -.... VI-wd fl ''"' 1, ... 1''' -... • •• 1. Ne•M , .. 1 1"'~ im -~ J.j lN ,. .... 1'ti -\\ Sl•tlD•uo 10 76 11\, 401 ... ll\~ t "l 1~ ''I" <.. >,1 n~ ".~ lj" -" u V VIC1Com1 Jll U 11 :!U 11£-'< !"n ~e•I ll't n"" » rJlD J~IA ~ ,Vt .. "'!>!f tl 0 Df l lO , 11 n 11 ; , .. vC ••t • ... It.. " -"" -• -• Vlll•w.;i l1 ~ '"' tnlll\ I 411 111 I 11.-. -9 !" l<i '4 -\• S••v~nsJ j tO ~ >"'-311.o 31tl -+ tlo luft ci..m d 11 ~ .,,,. I"+ ''I IJAL 1"~ 1.s. 701 fl'-t1 '1 _ 1, V1( w 111 lf;2 '"' Vo l 1-'< urn I fl to 11.-7llt 11~ _..,,..., n ... \', $1tWW8r .IO I Ith """ ,.... • ull()U 111> u .. ~ ....... '" IJAL o• 'II J ,,,, If ft•O + '4 Vt .. ,. .. • dO ''"" ,,,,.. '"" -1 flOprl,,.tlCI .... T... •• ''" ,.,_ 1•71! · Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -- l ' ~ j I I ' • ,., ' l . . ' l • .. . ......... . ··.- JI. IWLY PILOT Frldq, -bit 18) 197D 1" •' ,, All Specia~. On Th~ Page On . Sale.For()~ DAY ONLY!-.· . . •• • t • ears Stretch Nylon Slipper Shell •Regular $1.25 One size fits sizes 4 to 9. In assorted colors. Packaged in plastic box. Greai: stoc.k .. to,g stuffers. HosU.,Dtp~ Sean Low Price Aaylic knit shirts in U. sorted wide or narrow stripes. dark or light colors. llihbcd neckline. S-M-L lnf11nls'·Childmt's Dept, SAVE $2.11' 4 for$·5 Sears Eleciric Bnn Warmer Regular $6.99 Constant temperature keeps rolls. buns licrving warm. Wuhable cover with zipper closing. Hf!flsrw.ms Dtpt. Sold only at Sear• S9.94Bahy Sing a Song SA TURD A y o~n y limited quantity 888 16!.1·in. talL Sing> 10 different $0Dgs at ran- dom when string ii tiu.U- ed. With song hook. T01Dtpt. ' ' 1 " Lovely, Giftahle J ewel Boxes Regnlar$19.99 "Majorca"'· mediterranean style. Antiqued hardware. $36.99 Jewel Boxe&..19.88 $32.99 Jewel Boxe&..19.88 $26.99 Jewel Box<lL14,88 JtwtlryD,pt. ... ____ _ \Ii-_, . -~ ~-d.-..?:)-i -""\- Boys' Cotton Crew Socks Semational Value! Cotton aew socks with rib-. bed top. nylon reinforced SATURDAY ONLY limit ed quantity heelandtoe.Jnwhiceooly. 4 $} Sizes 7 to IOY,. prs. Buys'Wtaf'Dejll. Contc1nporary Style Recliner Regular $79 Adjusts for ·rv viewing, full-fength reclini ng. Easy. care leather-look vinyl cov- -er, button tufted. Polyure- SATURDAY ONLY limited qijontity thane foam p:idded~;··I!!!~~:;~! PurniJNt'I v:r. ~lidget Indoor Sets Regular 1.99 ••• if one lamp burns out the rest remain lighted. Jn assorted colors. U.L li'ted. Buy now and 159 save! I I G11rtltn Shop Sears ~:£:::!:~~~~~·:~:::· ::~;L~ :~~:~:; .~ ... IMM,•Ol9UCICAMt>00. COVrNA t ... H11 ll\IOLIWOOD 01 1·2121 Men's Leather Opera:SJippers Great Valqe! ' . Soft, comfy slippers co slip under his Christmas tree.. Glo•e' leather Uppers .in brown or black. Shot DtjJ/, R egular $3.99 Short sleeve srylewith Jong point collar. Fashion tight colors. In men's sizes 14"'1:· 17. Need no ironing! Mtn's FamishingI Depl. SATURDAY ONLY l1m1ted quantity . s9 3ror · Black/White Portable TV Regular $64.88 9-in. diagonal measured pie· rure. Automatic Gain Con· uoL ~-in. speaker. Mode! 4999. ChristmB!I Indoor Replacement Bulbs SATURDAY ONLY l 1m1tcd quantity io/57c or 6c ea. Assor<ed bulb C7\.i re- placements. Jn red. blue. green, ormge, white ••• for use OD your indoor Christaus light set! Gnn Shop FlannelPajamasorGowm · Your Choice Oioose long gown or pj's in 100% cottqn flannel. Gowns iosizesS.L;Pajamas lo3scyla.3240. Li•t,wit DtPI. Complete Football Outfit Terrific Value! 'Includes l·pc. molded Cy· ctacS shell, face guard, shoulder pads, rubber ear :-Pads. moredw[:L SjJorlingGoods D•pt. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity 1oss . Stainless Steel Coffeemaker . ' Regular$19.95 12<up capacicy. Open spout for easy clean ing. Pump and basket are also stainless steel EltITTkal Dtpt. 1488' 8-Pe.Screwdri~ Set,or 6-Pe. Comb. Wreneh·Set YonrChoiee Chao<e $9:46 gold pl,;;; ed screwdriver let· or $9.71 6-pc:. combi,,..;011 wrench set. MadeoE,,.. per Tulr n .. L ' . H11rJw11rt Dqc. LONG llACH Hl !,.0121 OLYMPIC & JOTO AN t-J211 ORA.NOi 637·2100 P'OMONA NA 1•51t1 JOUnf COAD PU.U 1•21Ja THOUSAND OAICI 4'7 ... JH tO•lANCIJ ••2·1111 PfCO WI 1 ... 212 PASADtNA 611 ·3211, JSt..C211 .... Nlalola M•~"1 ........ -~ay 9130 A.M. to tlJO P.M.,, Sunday 12 Noon to 5.P.M. "Satllfaulon Gu11r11111...i., Y-,.,.,,.1 lock" ' SANTA ANA IQ 14J11 SANTA-IC OlrNOI f44•IOl1 IA.Hf.( MONICA a .... 711 VAWY PO ......... tM4Uf VllMONI' IL .. I ti I \ ' \ I i r ~. - DAILY PILOT Stl" flllft. Good Sco11is Members ol Laguna Beach Girl Scouts Troop 1062 present Santa Claus with a check to help another bearded gentleman, Eiler Larsen, 80, Laguna 's greeter. From left to right are Darcy Murphine, Pattie Huggin s, Santa ;,,nit Helena Chari. Larsen bas been booming his hello to re sidents and visitors to the art colony for more than 20 years. Laguna Fence 01'dina11ce Assailed by Ho1neowner A La guna Beach city ordinance establishing a four-root high rence around 11 swimming pool as adequate for safety came under fire at the city council meeting this \Yeek. The ordinance was brought to light when Jack Becknell, 1535 Caribbean Way, appealed the Board or Adjustment's denial of hi.! request to fence his front yard swi mming pool with a six-foot fence. fence around pools and most. Insurance companies will not provide insurance unle ss a si x-fool fence exists. Councilman Roy Holm said he realixed the Board of Adjustment was on1y following the ordinance in the matter, but he would favor opening the entire question of the height of swimming pool fences, which normally are set al 1i.1 feet. The board. having granted a variance Building director Clyde Springe said the to permit installation or the pool. stuck to reasoning of the council that originally the ordinance in requiring that the fence set the height limit was that higher se parating iL from the street be no more fences in front yards destroyed the -thllfl roUr feet-higb; in order-to piesern-aesthelic viJUBIO nei~tiOtfiOOC!_lffd_ the aQpearance of the neighborhood. that pool fences were chiefly aimed at Armed with a four-foot board to-keeping toddlers out. "They felt that a support bis contention that a four-foot child who could climb a four-foot fence fence would provide neither privacy nor could just as easily climb a iii-foot safety, Becknell carried his appeal to the renc c," Springe expained. o uncil. The council granted Becknell h.is six· Councilman Peter Ostrander said he foot fence and instructed the city • ..,ould strongly disRgree 11'ilh the four·fo6t manager to look into the matter or height limit and noted U1at most changing the ~eight limitation in the communities requir e at least a six-foot ordinance. PILOT ' ·Yule T1'ee F1'01n Sea Monu111e11t to Ecology By ARTHUR R. \rlNSEL Of 1111 0•111 Piiot 51•11 CHRISTiifAS IS a time ror giving and sharing. This is a way ID share the story of a little Chrismas tree, given by the sea tfiat we are poisoning with civilization's trash. The proud, weary pine will win no prir.es. Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles contest judges wouldn 't give it even a grin, but a horse laugh. Compared lo towering firs , fb:k; ed and choked with costly ornamenls, the spindly spruce looks sick. Stand LiZ Taylor -with Mae West on her shoulder -next to a barefoot Twiggy and you get the impression. Something special still sets the little tree from the sea apart. BEACHCO~fBlNG is more reflective than profitable Rlong the Southland saods. Solitude is being on1y 100 yards from the next stroller, But you can indeed become abMrbed In the smalJ world of wa shed-up wonders; the tlde's twice-daily delivery ol trash and treasures. One colcl. gray day in February, 1967, it ~·as the waterlogged tree, bare or needles and virtually shivering in the raua-driving southwesterly. llALF THE li ving room Is furnished in notsam : the garage grt.1ans with gear good for son1ethlng someday. But· what do you do with a devastated Douglas fir~ Why not use 11, since ll was impaled still on Its X-shaped stand. . Today, the little Christmas tree from the sea stands spotlighted again In the front window, as it will In holiday seasons ahead. CHEERY DECORATIONS -like it, washed up by the sea -hang from the bent but sturdy branches. They have been delivered as nature's intended debris or thrown Into streams, rivers and i he ocean by careless mankind, the trademark of his civilization. A child·s building bl.oc k. r.reen and yellow cilrus squeeze botUea, tossed overboard after cocklail hour. Fishing bobbers, A toy boat ••• STARS CUT from plastic bleach bottles and sand bucke t.s. A scragly pine cone. One lone walnut, faded by months al sea. Crowning the spindly spire is a sun-bleached barracuda skull. remarkably like an abstract star you might buy. A ti ny pla stic doll symbolizing the baby Jesus rests in n nnlurRI hole in the skeletal structure. l\1y garbage tree from the sea may Y>'in no prizes, but think of It as a monu1nen1 lo the ma/"estic ones destined for casual disposal in days ahead. And 11 rnou mfu reminder or how we w11ste our world. c ..... ,, Se ..... 4 \ 1 ' t Campus Speaker ' . Resolution Nixed 'Ille <Onlrovtnlll • ._ . apelUn • a.icalo Seven trtll -~ Ille prtnc!pd molutloo wu dropped 'lbunday by tho llJIOll<v which wu followed by tho Oranp County BOord ti EducoUon ea ~ of tho Ut1 bronth GI the Bonlt el motloo ti the tru1tee"-'d Wed Jt ·be Ali>artca ond the bomblns of Ill lrvlno drawn. nMln:b complex," RalllloD said .. Dole llallJaon, trualu from Santa Ana, Ho dlarrecf other board memben Incl said the reso,Mioa trultea w • r • aunty Office penonnel with ''tcmnc conslderinc wu not the one he'd caUtd don" h1a request hi tbe resoJution by for •Ix -b qo. -tll!f the phrue "inflammatory "I'd uked the board. to eonaider a ~.'' for ,.convicted crimlula.11 ~~tion requestin,c pmona accepUnc The mealW't bu been reviewed at twe ·~ mpo!lliblllty el beflq teavktad board meetlnp 11n<o lla1llson called for c~ speak en campu te auwne tbt the" raalutlon. He wu abeent from botb responslblllty el'tbe crtmlnal ocllvtty It la meetiq1. rea~ble to as.swne would follow," The Bank of America branch he refers ~~Li.son said. to is loated off the UC lrvint c a mp u a 'Ille eumple I Uled ot the boon! ond wu destroyed by fit< several nigbla meeting wu· the Bobby Stale ~ at fOUwins Hayden's appearance. The UC! with Tom Hayden -tom1ttac1 el noearch faclWty he menUOltl· 1111 own<d Crossin( llate llnea to ·tnc:tle a riot Iii the by Stanford l!Qearcll Oorp, 111d i.s Clifton Hennings Last Rites Held Service.s were htlcf" at 2 p.m. today In Pacific View Chapel for Clifton I. Hecminp:, 605 Catalina. St., who died Tuaday In South Coast Community Hospital at the qe of. ft. loootecl nev Irv,f>e, but Is not lffiliatecl with UC!. . Don Jordan, trustee from Garden Grove, called for dlsmtasal ot the resolution became he believed It did not fall within the purview of the County Board of EducaUon. "One reason the resolution waa chanced to eMmlnate the reference to C<lnvicted crtm1nall," Jordan sa.id, "was then it M evldence that any high er junior hllb ICbool In the County haa bad apeabn of that kind _pn their campus," Santa ls Slipjring Mr. Henninp iii aurvive-d by his widow, Ora: two brothers, Walter of Costa Mesi and Geor1e of Grooves, Tu.; and by six nieces. He had lived in Oranse County for the put 51 years and wu employed u an appralsu for Laruna Federal Savinp and Loan. Burial wu at Pacific View Memorial Park. "We should ·confine ourselves la matters pertalnln1 to the public schools fbr ·whlch we are Ie1ally responsible," Jordan cauUoned. '1've even questioned the resolution which includes the nference t • inflammatory apeakers. I just don't see any reuon why we need to pass a resolution et this kind. Ricky Robinson, 8, has a little trouble getting it all together for Linda Vista School's third grade Christmas o"peretta. Teacher Holly Feather helps the youngster hitch up his Santa Suit. The show, 0 Tb.e Toya That Had to Wait,'' went off earlifr this week al the Mission Viejo school with barely a hitch. • • ·-' . ' FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAl: Homo to 2, 100 people of oil egos .from infant to senior cifoen, ell men- tally reterded requiring resi~entiol core. Some wolk, some don't , ond some are bedridden but they all love Christmas os much os ony ki ds in your family. Come Christmas Morning the Volunteer Ser.iices Deport- ment at the hospital will try·to provide 2 new presents for each patient; they will try to give appropriate g ifts t hat ore just right for each young - ster. But they're on t he short side this year -not enough p resents to go around. The kids in beds nf!ed crib mobiles and transistor radios, end the octiv~ children need musicel toys, end blocks, and pull toys, and oll siies of rubber end plostic bolls. Anything musicol will do, ony books up to 3rd grode leve too. If you've got a few minutes tonight, grab o ne or more of your own kids, get in the foniily wagon, and go to Kori's or Penney's or Seer's or Thrifty's or whotever's close, ond buy o mu sicar sofnething-or-oth~r for somebody et Fe irview. Don't bother to wrap it, sometimes the wrappings orei too tough to get off (or you con call Mrs. Enid Lothrop, Director of Volunteer Services, 545-9331 a~ hospita l end she'll tell you whet else they need). Then drive on out lo 250 I Har - bor Blvd; to tho h¢spitol ond follow the "Christmos Donations" signs ond they'll guid~ you right to the desk area where you leave the present. Your l ids'll thinl you're something else end so .wjll tho people et Fairview. -7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070 ." • • . I • • l I ' ' I' Fr1N11 btttmhitr 11, 1'70 p i .'Won4erl'ul. wor.derl'uL Atul yoa ·aay it 1 called ·-~..: .... ?. ............. ,, There ls A·Hughes J1 DICK WEST An a.year.o14 l!oy named VltcJnla wrjtea: .. _ of my llllle friends AY Ihm ls "° Howard Hu&bes. Pieue tell me tile truth: 11 there a Hewird Huchel?" It ls blfd to &n.wer a letter lllo! that. One hestilltea to 1611 a kid an outrilht lie for fear that when he ·grows up and Jelrftl the facts he will becOme omOticoally dllturbed. (Any boy named Virginia u 1oinl to have enoua:h problnns u Jt ii.) oii. the other hind, one is reluctant to say anytlling that might destroy a child'a faith 11' Lu Ve1as. Well, the motto of the National Asaociation of Professional Bureaucr.-ts is: "When in Doubt, Mumble." And that seems a pretty good rule to follow in this inst.Ince. It isn't easy to mumble in print but I trust the reply I have composed will be sulficienUy indistinct: "Yes, Virginia. there is a Howard Hughes. "He exisl.s as certainly as Nelson Rockefeller and H. L. Hunt arid AristoUe Onassis er:ist "Not believe in Howard HU&hes! You ' Poland Riots Flare; Russ Embassy Hit -· WARSAW (AP) -Vlalenc:o broke out -again 1n O<lwk Tbllnday m,hl, a bomb repor(edly ~ -Iha SOvlel Em~ In Wanaw an4 Po!aM'a prunter warned !hat rlotara ~ pr1 .. 1ncr._ would be ahotM •taht Radio S-cln, in tbe formw .Gennan' port of Stttlln. Indicated that trouble continued thert·alao. ntere 'f'U no Ufttns of Iha n1'bUY eurfon Jmpooed In Iha Baltic trkitlea of Gdansk, G4yDla an4 Sopot and bt Slclacln, olvoral mllea from · tbeEut--. BroadcUta from Gdanak Tbunday nl&bt ~ uifl l'llftll o( hoolla:ans" wer• •ttack1111 food ~ an4 "!lllllY of Iha lrucb wen ihQloPUeoaly 4oatroyed." llUlo ·Saodo reported public bu=r. = ':'., "1i,:ltr:..::i ~ fir -. ..... of. lho curftw .-tcUOna. ' lndicallng that unmt In Iha port bad not aubalded. ' Premier Joaat Cyrankiaw!CJ told tbe nation by telovlatoll ThUn4ay ntpt that 10 to 20 -bad -kiDed aod hundredl -1n; the rtottna. wlllch · started Monday to Gdanak w11eo shipyard -km 4omcmtraled aplnat tnc:r- avorNlnc 20 pm:ent In Ill< price of food, fuel, cJolhtni an4 other COllllllOdlttes. Eulllr ln the nlgbt tilt i>rtmler issued "br1ans ·Of miliU1; tht ttcurity Ml'\liee ~~ tlthtr cooperaUng or1au m uMer obUl•tim to take up au le&al means of eafereement -Jnclud~I the Uie of -poas aplnJt all peraon1 commlttlnl violent 1ttatb on the live.a Ud btaith of ciuuns:" Informed IOW'ctl aaid a bomb exploded In Iha back yard of tho Soviet Embusy In the «pftaJ. but no one wu injured. Workmen were called to repair tbe damage, the sources said. Wertern diplomatic mis&kms i n Warsaw said tensions appeared to be mounting in other parts of Poland. A representative of comniunist. p a r t y leader Wladyslaw Gbmulka w.t.s :sent to Gdansk and told the workers in a broadcut they would get pay increases 1n 1971 to. offset the rise in pricts. Britain's Communist party newspaper, the MorrUng Star, said the Polish economic reforms were "planned to readjust wages as well as prices. But whUe the price increases w e r e immewate, the waae changes were to be delayed." U,1 T1 ...... i. YULETIDE. SPIRITS ARE STILL HIGH-ENEN IN WAR TheH Two Gia in S.igon Look Over Vendor's Treu Franco Appears at Rally Supporting Basque Trial I -. Raids Continue Throu·gh Truce ~ SAIGON (Al') -American and South Vietnamese !orces J~. Vietnam will observe 24-hou.r cease-fires for Christmas and New Year's, but informed sources uiH America,n bomber.a wouJd continue heavy rai~s on North Vietnamese supply routes in Laos and Cambodia during the truces. The allied commands announced lQday th11t· their forces in Vietnam would hold their fire unl ess attacked from 6 p.m, Dec. 24 Saigon time 'until 6 p.m. Chrlstmas Day, and -from 6 p.m. New Year's Eve to 5 p.m. Jan. l. The Viet Cong announced earlier that fts forces would observe cease-fires of three days each over Christmas and New Year's, and four day11 for the Tel festiva l or ~ lunar new year the last week in January. The ceue-fires proclaimed last year by the opposing sides were of the same length. The American and South Vietnamese commands said nothi ng about a Tet cease-fire, but they are expected to annou nce one of at leas t 24 hours duration unless they detect a m a s s i v e enemy buildup indicating a repetition ot the 1968 Tet offensive. Launched under cove:r of a cease-fire. that was the biggest ene.m y offensive of the war. Neither the allied nor the Viet Cong Pontiff Misses Vatican Event; Illness Blamed cease-fire i nnouncemenls said anythlns about Cambodia. w h e r e 12,500 Snutb Vietnamese troops are c u ~r~e n t I 1 oper11ting and American bombers fly In support of CambOdian troops as well u the South Vietnamese. The spokesman in Phnom P_enb for .the C11mbodla,n Command1 said he personally doe11n·~ think there should be a. cease-fire, but he indicated his governm ent ha11 reached no decision on the matter. Ge n. Creighton W. Abrams, the co mmander or U.S. forces in Vietnam, told his men in a Christmas mesaa1e that "sacrifice is as· much a part of Christmu as are the joy and w11rmth of being with famil y and loved ones. "Your sacrifice for the Vietnamese people who are fighting for their freedom of choice is in the spirit of this season," Abrams said. ''. , . Perhaps there is M greater reward in life than to see your ·efforts hel p ·anot.her in his striving for hope and a be tter future." The U.S. C.Ommand announced the loss of two more planes and three helicopters, with four Amt rican crewmen killed, three wounded and two miuing. This raised to 7,392 the number of American planes and helicopters lost in the war. * * * Yanks Fly Home F ot: Christmas From War Zones SAIGON (AP) -As many as 6,000 America n serviceme n are spending Christmas at home under the new leave policy for troops in Vietnam, the U.S. VATICAN CITY IUPll -Pope Paul VI Comma nd said today.. ' failed to attend ordination ceremonies Pan American Wo rld Airways And MADRID (U PI ) -A rare appearance-or sympa th ized with ETA, a Basque or· today in St. Peter's basilica for 47 World Airways are running low~st by GMeralis!imo Franclsto Franco at a ganization working underground against Americans because, Vatican sources charter flights to Oakland, and to New Madrid rally aruwering foreiln criticism the Franco regime for the last 15 years. sailfhe did not feel physically up to it. Yo rk for servicem en who want to go over tile Basque cOurt-martial indicates Tens of thousands of Falangists wear. But official Vatican .s p okes m 11 n home for 14 days under the new program . hls government intend! to take· a tough lng their trafilli ona1 blue shirts and giving Federico Alessandrini said the 73-year-old A roond trip lo the West Coast costs $350, line in the case, diplomatic observ~rs said the raised-arm fascist salute marched pontiff was almost completely recovered compared with a . regular one-way tod·11y, tJlrough Madrid crying "ETA Al Pare-from a mild case of influenza which kept economy fare of about $510. . 'J'he official Cifra News Agency estl· don~" !ETA W the wall.) him in bed one day. "Charter fl ights are alloc11ted lo alt mated 500,000 persons took part in. the Lt. Gen. Joaquin Fernandez De Cor· "The Holy Father Is well." said military regio ns in Vietnam based ~n rally TburSday during wh ich Falangi sts doba, caplain genera l of Mad rid, attacked Alessandrini. "He has been without fever troop strenrith." a U.S. spokesman siud. urged the government t&p push Bisque foreign critics of Franco's treatment of for the past two days and is receiving ''That way the man in the boondocks will n11tionalists "to the wall." -the Basques and other Political op. aides regularly." get a chance to go home." The 15 Basques on trial befDre the ponen ts. The Pope sometimes attends --and He said some Gls are 11lso-going homl ~ourt-martial are charged with murder says a few words to new priests -at the on regular com mercial fl ights and by .and Dlher terrorist.acts, Sii ol them face ordination ceremonies ahd masses in St. hitching rides on military planes. Lunar Crawler Nears 3,4 Mile Mark on Walks dei th seiitence.. Chichester Set Peter's Basilica. But he curtailed or "A lot of guys won't want to go," the ---Defenae-Jawyet'9~quoted-brettia sa~---------~~~----cancelled-m0& engagements-a.lter~an. spokesmanJ.8.id....:1bece is no .way-10 __ they did not ezpect the verdid to be 111• announcement Tuesday night that he anticipate how m an Y wilt not take might as well not believe in the oU depltUon allowance. nouneed ~elore Sa~f!iay. The five jy~. For Long 'fl'J' contracted 8 mild case of innuenza. advantage or the leav e policy and or the cOiirt-martliJ hive been in seclu-· · '-'------P Vatican sources sa id UiePope S"aoct~reduced~fares." - sion since Dec. 9, when the trial enCled ---believe-be caugh t the nu. ;i.nd a sore He i;a1d some ":te n are scheduled fOf 'jN~y stts Howard Hughes, but thil is no sign there is no Howard Hughes. The most real things in the worla are those that neither chilaten nor men ci.n .... with a courtrotJm riot by the BasqUe de. A Q throat when he stood b&rehe&ded in the rest and recuperation leaves, or Rand R, f~n.dlilts and tbtir IUPPorlen i.nd 'reta. cross cean rain 10 days ago to pray be(ore a statue at. ~ities in ~utheast Asia during the MOSCOW (APJ ) -The SOvjet moOn rebot neired the ~uarter mile mirk t&day in its mOnth-old travtls around the Sea of Rains, the T&ss N!ws A.ency said. hve~. of the Virgin Mary in Rome's Piazza Di Chris tmas hohdays. ATJ ol the 16 we!e either members ol PLY MOUTII, England (AP) -Sir Spagna. The1.new leave program went tnt:o "Did you ever aee CIA agents lurking In tftt shadows? Of course not. but that's no pr06f that they are not thtre. "'Howard Hughes is as real as the American dream -the dream th•t you may one day be worth six billion dollars · and owh the state of Nevada. "Some of y&ur little friends may try lo tell you that Howard Hughes actually is someone else -Judge Crater, perhaps or Amelia Earheart. Virginia, yOur little fr ienlls are putting you ori.. "They have been affected by the skeptici!m of a skeptical aie. They dO not believe because he is not Hen in his casinos. - "But when you hear the clicking of dice, the whir of tbe roulette whet! and the cry of "Black Jack!' You knew thi.t Howard Hughes is very real indeed. "No Howard Hughes! He lives, Virginia. And a thousand years fr6m now, or for as long as men believe Ute neit spin of the slot machine will hit the jackPot, there'll always be a Howard llll&bes." -UPI - Tau s-.id Lunokh&d Oae, whic,h was deposited on-the moon by the Luna 17 spacecraft Jut Nov. 17, had remained st.ali6nary and conducted experiments that r~uittd M movtment frOm Menday through Tllurl<lay. "Today, the vehicle's mevements were resumed, htadin& in a southeasterly directi6n and nt1ottat.ing small hollows and byp1a1in1 boulders," Tass said .. "During this comtnun.icat.i&n session, the moen vehicle covered 117 meters. bringing it to 1,022 meters (3,338 feet) covered for the whole pf.riod of its werk." n e repert said tM eight-wheeled, rtmete centreUed vehlcle r&inllined In good operatlna or4er. It funCtJens as a mobile l•boratory that sa~plts m.oen aoil, maps terr.in threup still and televisi&n pletesraphs and analyi!1 rHiiU&n in •Ille<· l 2 Men Indicted For Harboring Fugitive Priest WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Rhode Jsland men were inaicted by a federal grand jury teday On char1es of barbering the anuwar prie.t Father Danie I ~rrl~al\ w)\il! he was 8 fu&:itive prior to h111 unprisonment on cftarges e f destreyin,q draft records. 'J'.he indictment n1n\ts W 111 i am Strtn&felltiw a n d Anthony T 6 w n ! at whose resldence on Block Island in Abode J~la.Jtd the priest was arrested by FBI 11ents l11t Augu11t, Alty, Gen. John N, Mltchtll said. Btrri1an had eluded fedu1l authofities fer Hverl] .menths before ht was arrested tly F"BJ •rents, oae of whom wu '°8tn& as a birdwatcher. Nor'easter LeaveS.. Chill Ecut Stotn't Drops Heavy Snow; Mountain States Freeze C411llfornlo l'I' UNITID PRiil INTlltiilATleNAL w1,.1ry -)llff. •-l•Ov 1., m•m· l•J" ,,...,, ,...,,.!Mill In SOUi..., Ct t. l,..,....r, leH1' In 1'111 Wllt'I I/A f -It' .,_ ~' rl'lat di.mind motltrflt ~=·· of ,_II\. A tllt l!U o1 1celt11'M f Pll!H tt!roufh S.tu~11'. Tllf hltl! In LOI A~fll .. Thur.MltY Wt • If, m1lc-lnt IOdfiY'I lol'i<tlt 1111J.lm um. An ov1r11!1M io.. ol 4 11 ~..::,..., ln , .... CIYlt ~CMlll'. Tl\t r• Wl l 1'19 ,_ In tlw tlii1!", lrili-1•1" rt.orfl hid 11revlcltd ,hltht '" fllt .k!!# :Kil I nd ley blll~ tf A"CllC 1lr ~I ..,_ 11141 lh ..... rs te - ..... ._ Tiie •-lr«91 "".•• ,..., tAll!O ffft. 1'11e C•Hfetll!t H!1hw1Y '•Ire! M ie rl'ltl Cll•l"I wtr1 ,._.,.,,,llrf fer Ytl\ltlH °""""' . l bOYI 1111 1new ..... 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R t_ha t every GI ~ 200-mile-a-day single·handed s a i \in g assistant Vatican secretary of slate. V1etnam gets during his one-year tour in record across the Atlan tic. the war zone. The 69-year-old mariner hopes to sail N D "1hen a serviceman goes on :R and Jt , the 4.000 miles from Bissau tn Sa n Juan ew evice to Spol his transportation to and from such del Norte in Nicaragua in under 20 days places as Hong Kong, Bangkok and in his ketch Gipsy Moth VJ. He has Fog Banks Revealed Hawaii is paid by the military. But when compared the 200 miles a day barr.ier to he goes home for leave under the new._ the challenge of the 4 minute mile in CAMBRIDGE. Mass. <AP) -The U.S. policy, he normally has to make his own track. arrangements. Department of Transportation says it is servi~men on leave are eligiblf! to Chichesler 's new boat is a staysail developinJt a laser device that can spot tra ve l to the United Sta te~ on military ketch, 57 feet long and half a1ain as big offshore fog banks up to three miles aircraft when space is available, but they as Gipsy Moth IV in which he completed away and will trigger warning signals must have a return commercial ticket to his round·the-world voyage in 1967, such as fog horns. ensu re they are back in Vietnam on time. covering 28,000 mJles in 226 days and The Transportation Department said Many Gis won't be able to go home for stopping only at Sydney, Australia. the device is designed to replace Christmas because they can't afford t.he A few small craft accnmpan.ied equipment currently in use by the C.oas~ f,qre. But many others due lo be Otichester as he sailed out into Plymouth Guard. Existing devices are able t.o discharged during the Christm ai;-New Sound. He wss soon swallowed up in detect general fog conditions but cannot Yt:ar period ere being rf\eased early to dt:nse fog. pinpoint specific fog banks. get them home for the holidays. Treat f 01• Julie's Class Julie Nixon Eisenhower's rourth grade class Crom Cathedral Girls' School ~ot a big treat Thursday when they got to go through a receiving· line at the While H6use to meet the President and Prime ' Minister Heath of England. Shown from left are Nixon. Healh. Mrs. Nixon. Secretary of State WU. llam Roger! and Mrs . .Roger!. Julie is in the for• ground. • l . . . ' • Jud ge Nixes Miss Dnvis' Writ Appeal NEW YORK (UPI) -A federal judge today refused to grant a writ or habeas corpus for black militant Angela Yvonne Davis, currently being held in the women's hOWle of detention pending extradition -to California. At the same lime, the judge, 1'1arvirl E. Frankel, stayed the extradition proceedings pending prompt application for a continuance or the stay by the U.S. Court of Appeals. John Abt. attorney for Miss Davis, said he would appeal bnmediately. ti1iss Davis faces trial ln California on kidnap and murder charges re su It in g from a shootout in a courtroo1n in \\+lich a judge \\'BS killed. The state court of appeals, !he highest court in New York, upheld the extradition order signed Nov. 17 by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The State Supreme Cour t and i l s appellale division have turned down requests to overturn ·the order. Abt hRs contended Miss Dav is. 26, a former UCLA philosophy instructor a n d avowed Communist p a r t y member, could not get a fair trial in californla. She has been indicted on charges of supplying guns used in a San Rafael courthouse shootout in v.·hich a judge and three other persons were killed. W eHare,, Trade j t Bill Feared Dead WASH!NGTO (AP) -The Senate's conglomerate bill on Social Security, trade, welfare and a variety of other subjects appears dead despite a demand from President Nixon that by thl.s session action be taken by Congress before it adjourns. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (!). Ark.), powerful chairman of the"House Ways and 1'ieans Committee, said Thursday he sees no chance of rescuing the legislation in a conferentt, even If the Senate paMeS it. And key senators. after a parliamentary· go-round lasting for hours, said all the maneuvering leaves almost no chance for the legi!lation in the Senate. Nevertheless, supporters of the three major provlaions in the bill still are tryillg to keep their pet projects a1.ive. Backers of a 10-percent Social Seeurily increase said they expect the big bill to die but still hope to slip their Apollo 14 Gets Check For Launch Gri11klect-pate comes on-soft Blacl. Rod. Blue, ond Brown ~ ~ BUSTER BROWN. OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 20·12 to 5 • JUST ARRIVED • FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS CRINKLE BOB WOLF PATENT Colle9iates BOOTS ALL SltlS INCLUDING IU.CIC I WHITI LITTLI •UYI - 30 Fashion laland, Newport Center, 644-2464 • FndiY. Dt<tmIMt 18. 1'1'7~ D .. LV .. LOT II 'Solons Not Watelietl r - Armx Ch~f Denies Spying Report by IULDVA I n t e lU1ence Wormauon," Reaor's Statement II.Id. ••1 waat to ..-nalfirm · tbi Anny'• futention to continue lta: full cooperaUon with. Sen. Ervin and other members of Congreq who lhare m y conctrn that ll!tte fi1Wlt be no abuses whatever of military lntelliaence re~bll!Ues." White House Pre11 s.or.wy Rcoald Zl•llet uld · Nlmn itu aWAre that Defense • Secnllily Me!Yln R. Lolrd was i1n:ve1tl11tin1 Ervin'• -.u.,au-. But Zfeeler ul4 no ~h spy1D1 wu "gctng on 4i .any way: at thla time" and would not tit: permitted u long IS Nl.xoo was PresJdeht. Liberals Block Naming Of Dole as GOPi Chief BONlll onra All In contemporary c11n to match today'• pace. Choote cirave111• by BuiOvi, In many 1fy1.t COMPARE FREE Hisn' Hers Self-Windinc W1loh11 An ~ occ11lo" w11ch. Wo•lcl· l1mou1 11U.windl11g Om1g1 <nDYI • m111t. 0 1 ll •t1 ll1119 Cl ll lldll ch1119M 1u10,..1!lc1llr , .. ..,. mid· lliOh1. Sll illlltl 11111 Clll. Swttll llCOlld h111d ••• ............. SI~ Wilhoul c1l1N11r ,,,,,,,,,,.SI' Setl-willdl110 l..ldymt1ic. ·wlndt H- Mll on tht ••1•1. UK while or ytllow 1otlcl geld ctff. S1ppMt11 l&Ctltd ,..,.!ti , • ., , , • , , .• , . S 114 Wilh 1l11p ,,,.,..,,.,$1$0 •Authentic Reproductions •All Malal • TR &2 and TR 53 ..... TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU HUNTINGTON BEACH AND COSTA MEJA '1995 ThtM 111-new matching eng1;em1nt and wed· ding ring 1tyl11 bright• sparkling in white or ytl· low 14 kt. gold, er'++ PIERCED 0 0 EARRINGS 14 KofOt, ottroctlwily styled to motdl ony mood. Tremendout. .. 11ctJon. --Price • Quality Style • Guarantee ...... ;;; S PC. JNTlltNATJONAL SALAD IOWL SET 10" fluttid crystal 1alod bowl ond 1auc1 bOwl wltk J lllvirrDl9ttd .....-ino pltea. t1rn11e11 0-11,., c..,,. .. ~3" CHARQEIT! ' T.U I Ill,_ lo .... • 111• 'Ill Iii. 71. u,..,-••h••• •• -·-Hunt lneton leach "2-5501 LADY OF FASHION HA,. -17 Jewels, water resistant, automatic:.. $55 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER Opon MON., thru SAT., ID to f SUN., 12 to 5 ' I I ''- ' - • • BMI.Y. PILOT EDITOBIAL,PAG.E . ·' Cos.tly Undergrounding . . " . Caaaden-for civic beauWicatioh ate unan'lmous In agre<iing that utility poles ~r« among man's ugliest crutlom and should be eliminated forthwith. Pbotoa:rapbers attempting lo record the beauty o! lbe ~reat Outdoors, too often through a maze of assorted wires! he'artily concur. . • So do people who have phone poles right . outside their expensive picture windows. This is one environmental problem for l'•hich man also baa a sure solution. Knock down the poles, thread the needed electric, . phone and cable TV wires through concrete pipes and bury the whole works under the street, along with the water, gas and sewer lines. Jn new 'developments, this ia relatively simple. But alas, the' coSt of removing and buryi"ng existing pole in- &tallation is high and tax-burdened ,property owners are reluctant t o participate in such projects. In Laguna, at least three neighborhoods are in the throes of arguin( the pros and cons of undergrounding, with lJtUe unanimity. For the time being, it seems that public areas stand the best chance for this irilprove-- m_ent, wi.lh the ut~ity companies cooperating financially with business folk who stand to gain from such upgrad- ing. Student Whale-watching When it comes to getting students "involved," .few teachers can match the Capistrano district's resident oceanographer, Phil Grignon. His flock gets its marine biology not just from.the bookshelf, but right out of the Pacific itself, and hls proj:- ects appeal to so many students from so many places he's even had to teach youngsters to help him teach - which is as good a way as any to master a subject. Probably the most popular Capistrano district en- \ terprlse 1' the annual whaJ .. watcblng prpgram that tak., advantage ol the migration of ~aillomia gray whales from the Arctic to Baja CaWornia. . Last year more than 5,000 students had th• exclt· Ing experience of observing the giant mammals at close range from the deck oI a rolling sportsfishing boat • This year, with the migration just getUDg under way, thousands more will be able to bring their class. room studies to life in lhi1, unique manner. · As we oldsters say, ' School never used to be like this!" innov~tive Education Nearly 100 ·model bridges1 collapsed beneath the crush of a special press at. San Clemente High School this week in a flourishing example of innovative educa- tion. The bridges were miniature spans designed and b uilt by students from balsa wood strips no thicker than spaghetti. . Yet the winning entry this year withstood a -press of 390 poonds before finally giving way. Last year'a winner togged more than 404 pounds -.- yet th.e spans themselves weigh only a few ounces apiece. The project, which became a n annual competition with cash awards four years ago -is a collaboration of Qt&th instructor Alan Pierce and physics teacher Don Schwenn. Pierce originated the contest when be taught physics a'l: the .school. . At the testing rites tliis week the suspense and its quiet were so intense that the crunching of the balsa wood spans was audible throughoqt the school theater. It was an exercise ~ labor <ind lun for a purpose. It shows that education does not have to be drudg· ery. '°·~----""~,,..._. •o!L IS THl<KER THAN WATER." fi'anail11 A•1i1tanee Plan For Doctors: Newspapers Are Far F'airer Now Doubling Cost of Welfare Periodic Examinations WASHINGTON' -Jn the year since President Nixon firit propoeed FAP, the asslstance plan for a minimum floor under family income, it.s projects coat hu increased by 25 percent -from $8.2 billion to $10.8 billion annuaUy. ,' At the best £hese are mere1y :shadow estitnates for the years to come. They are more than dou- ble what the federal government is now spending on w e I .. !are. But what is more work. , The teal, it seerru, wu rather more 1.nconelusive. Even the research direct.or -of the anti.poverty program thought so, but 11ve in under the preslW't of the overwhelming penonallty of D r • Moynihan to bring forth a report in which he had Insufficient <Oll!iclence. ---,omlnoua for the fu-IUiilillielndicatlon that the Nixon ad- ---m tioa h a s hued its proposa c-ON-'l'llE-BAl-OF-tbis.nport,..ampi, illustrated by charU, President Nixon bo~ht the family assistance idea. A U IOUS seria\i Firiance eotnmft ordered the General Accounting Office to examine the reports. They were duly found to be premature, misleading and based oh ·inadequate data. on extremely weat or faulty meas\Jl'eo menta of lta effect. U FAP bas merit it mU!t be ba:Jed upon the premise that the vastly increased expenditures for welfare will act aa an incentive to welfare recipients to be trained for, seek and find work. ontERWISE, FAP can be viewed merely as an expansion of federally~ financed welfare perpetuating all its present evils. But it now appears that in his u:al to prove thal'the plan will be effective, the erstwhile presidenU.1 adviser, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, has s o m e w h at exceeded the limits of credibility. According to Sen. John J . Williams (Rep., Del.) Moynihan simply rigged up a favorab1e report, on the basis of a New Jersey test, which purported to show that recipients of income support payn1ents show no increasing disinclination toward So, it still remains merely a theory that F AP will end the vicious escalation of welfare : poverty and magiCally create useful workers where onJy before there had been clliselera and laggards content to live unto the ultimate generation on federal welfare. Dr. Moynihan is being severely criticized in his numbered days in the Nixon administration for the alle1:ed rigging. This conceivably could be Or. Moynihan's most 'l0$tly mistake. For if Congre11s cannot a_gree this year on a family assistance plan it will have to start all over again next year. THE HOUSE HAS passed F AP by a large margin but in an tntirely different atmosphrre than now exists. U It had taken up the plan next, year It ls probably more ll.tely that a real test period will be required, an idea which the Nixon adminiatration does not like at all. A test, it is argued, will eost a lot of money· and merely put off meaningful welfare reform for from two to four years. But this is undoubtedly another one of those Ideas whose time has come. It is a fair surmise that some kind of a family assistance plan will finally be adopted, if only because no one can think of a better way to do somelhin1 about welfare costs and abuses which are g r o w i n g stronomk~~~~--~~ THE AVERAGE PERSON Will not rea 1ze mpac of lhli prograftr uhtn1 goes into effect. In this respect it bean a resemblance to the "Head Start" program which for a while J:iad wide public .sympathy because it gave poor preschool tids a better chance. But then it was discovered that whatever beneficial effects Head Start may have had seemed to vanish when children entered the first grade, and this ' . • < M_aitoox : . ~ '::-r.a;. A reader in Delaware wants to know why I haven't commented on the "Un· derground press" that is springing up in cities all over the U.S. The reason is ,, . simple: 1 haven't seen enough of them to To the Editor: form an opinion that would have any Ri sing medical costs demand I.hat value. THERE 1S AN ODD irony involved in citizens write to govemmenl represen-But, as a generalization. I welc<1me the 1he rise of the underground press. While tatives, both state aod fede ral, seeking addition of any press, over or under "Middle America" complains that the Jaws to correct one of the major causes ground, whether or not it happens to ma~s ~edia are .~. ~sympat~tic in _ unqualified physicians coincide with my views. In fact, I get dehneat1ng the act1v1lles of left1sh and: Doctors must be reQuired to take more out of reading things that jolt my protest) groups, the left itself complain~ - 'odic exams _ at least evea ti'!!__ own point of view. They_ force me to re-thal the, mass media s~ppress or distort years _ to weed out the p ysiCiDy, exam~-my-pre-conceptH)[ls and-sharpen-mrch 1!-to-the-detr.1ment.-ol~the-pl'O!- mentally and profeaionally unqualified or rehoe my own defense of y,·hat 1 testers. eny~-not-keep-up-to-dat~ beli The ventlonal ress today is caught in medical advances. between the ammer an e anv ; Such laws would lower malpractice ONE OF THE PROBLEl\tS \vilh a !wist_ of. ~e irony .being that, in_ my. opin- suits, doctors' insurance rates, hospital democraUc society that becomes so ton. it is ·~rronn1ng the best Job 1t has costs, our medical policy costs, and highly technocratic ever ~one m my 30 year~ of newspaper improve the physician's image. aJ ours is that on-e1perience. I happen to tbmk that paper1 RICHARD DAVIS ly those with consid-are far fa irer. more balanced, and more erable funds can af. concerned with "depth-reporting'' than < Good Cll.l%e11shlp ford to own a news-when I started in the business. paper, a radio st a- lion or a TV chan. 'was blamed on such factors as To the Editor: nel. Minority voices tend to be heard Jess and less, except through th e VET THE ATTACKS on them have never been greater, from all sides. This is not because they have become worse !they are. in fact, much better), but because public needs and expectations have risen so much in the last 30 years~ They have improved absolutely, but not relatively in ratio to our expanded educa· lion. awareness, and sophistication. unsatisfactory home -Jife, which Head--'Fhe League of Women Voters of Start did not affect at aU. Orange Coast recently completed its Residents ol quite a few states will find, after the adopUon of FAP, that relief rolls have escalated from 100 percent to more than 400 percent. They will find that the floor under income will steadily rise toward the $5,000. and more. mark whlch befuddled w e I f a r e enthusiasts desire. Aa it does, $10 bllfion a year will become $20 billion, and so on, and so on. finance drive in ·the communities or Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach. Laguna Hills and Newport Beach. The efforts of our members who worked on the drive resulted in outstanding support from these areas. The league as a non-pa rtisan organiza. lion relies on these communities for fun ds to help finance its work to build a better informed electorate by providing factual information on issues and can· di dates. charity or good will of those who control the mass media. Every avenue must be kept open for every source of expressiot1 and com- munication -especially the ones -we may ':'I happen to disagree with. If the overground press does not protect the · rights or the underground as zealously a1 No Free Thinking in Russia We take this means to publicly thank those organizations and citizens who have invested in our efforts to build good citizenship. HELENE K. HOLLINGSWORTII The emergence of an underground press is a reaction against thi s situation. lt is, on the whole, a healthy reaction, f!ven though some of the underground papers themselves (al least the ones I have seen) are scarcely any more reliahle than the organs they protest against. But everyone has a right to be partial -as long as that partiality is openly expressed as such, and not dis· guJsed as "fact." it defends ils own, both will eventually perish at the hands of the twin paranoids of extreme right and left. Ref err al Comniissions "Goodnt!ss, how 1ad il our Rus.!la!" -Nikolai Gogol One party, one class, and one right way of thinking -these are the ideological underpinnings of the Soviet state. Tl follows that any citizen of the U.S.S.R. who publicly deviates from the Com· munlst Party line Is not only unpatriotic but 1lso deranged. And so it was that former Maj. Gen. Pyotr G. Grigorenko and biologist Zhores A. Medvedev, to name onJy two prominent S o v i e \ di!!!.idents, were conrmed to menta hospitals because they spoke out against the regime. To a westerner, being declared men- taJly i~peteot may seem a lesser punishment than being &entenctd for a~ t~ to a Soviet prl.son camp. Alexander I. 591zhenitsyn, lhe 1970 Nobel laureate for literatutt Md a prison-camp alum· nus, tb1nb othtrwiae. "The incarceration --·W- Friday, December 18, 1970 The edllorlal page of the Dolly Pilot ''''" to an/onn and 1tim· .aoU' rtader1 by presenting this nc11apaper'1 opinfmu: and com- flWfttarJ' °" topiei of fnttrest mad .a,ntfkance, b11 prooiding a. for-f,,,. the •'Preuion of ovr Nader•' opiniom. ond bu prcNltlinf tht d~ver1e vleto-Jlf"!'k of informed ob1erve11 oiod apolcam<n on <opia of th• dq. Rlillert N. Weed, Publisher ' .Editorial Re11earch or free-thinking, healthy people in mad· houses ill spiritual murder," he stated lail June 15 with reference to tht con- finement of Medvedev. "It ls a fiendish and prolonged torture of those who are to be killed.'' SOVIET JEWS ARE almos t automatically suspected of harboring anti-government senUmenU. A Lon~ based organization. the lnstllute of Jewish Affairs, has said that it expects 20 or more Jews to be tried shortly in con- nection with an alleged airplane hi jlckhlg attempt at Leningrad in June. Al 1east two of the two dozen or so pe:rllOM ar- rested in the case are genutes, the .U.S. State Dep1rtmenl told Editorial Rteearcb IU!porta. The latest victim of the Sovtel crackdown on nonconrormLns intellectuals j,g Andrei Amalrik, author of. the book "Will the Soviet Union SUrvlve Until 1984" Amalrik's anawtr to thlt was no. He waa sentenced on Nov. 15 to lhree years In a prison camp for vipl1Una arti- cle 19().L of the Rus&an Repu6lican Criminal Code, which tovera. "dlste- mln1Uon of falsehoods dero11tory to &he Soviet statt and social system." lN A STATEMENT delivtrod 1t the md of his trial, Amalrtk dec:J~: "I think th1t 1 am a better patnot than thOM who 1hout 11boul the.Ir love for ~ motherland and who mean by that love fOr their privilege1." Ht added &hit trills ·Mil .. hil ·~ "lll<eocled to ..... _ .ple and many will be scared -but, even so. the process of ideological liberation no\v under way Is irreversible.'' Brave words, those. But are they valid? Can a small fraction of a small group - the Soviet intelligenlsia -succt:ed in softening the Kremlin's hardline ap- proach to dissident thought? FRANK SRAKF.SPEARE~ director of the U.S. Information. Agency, apparently thinks so. He recently-told a group of Washington newsmen that "evidence of fennent in the Soviet Union is becoming increasingly significant" and that there is "more bubbling'' there than formerly. News of dissident activities in lhe Soviet Union now figures prominently in USIA radio broadcasts to that country. Predic- tably, the Kremlin has objected and is jamming the broadcasts. The USIA no dOubl will broadcast the fact th1t a Committee fur Human Rights has been fortned in Russia to seek ways of guaranteeing personal freedOQ'l. Dear Gloomy Gus: .) t 'Jbert's an old~ saying. "If you can't sin& well, Aini LOUD." Are the Krtihnas having trouble 1pread~ng their word ? -B. 8, M. -n .. f'llY "'"' -' .,.. MW»-· leMI yW ......... •IMfllt .... IMlllr ,,..,, (MRS. G.A.) President ~la11or Ton11 Forster To the Editor: We have chosen San Juan Capistrano lo be our home because it has natural beauty, an historical atmosphere related to the mission, and suggests small town warmth and friendliness. We feel that our mayor. Tony Forster, Is even more appreciative of these qualities and is more concerned with preserving them for his home town. AS AN E~ECTED membe7°'"0r0Ur city government, Tony F o r s t e r represents the city's concerns. 1be citizen, who observes the city council ~~~~~~a~or~h~n ~ff:~ic 07ee~i~~ 0~u~~ members trying to reach the best decisions for the most of us. We might have had a n1ayor who did less ror less of us, but we do have t.1ayor Tony Forster. We are fortunate. FRED AND JANET BOUCHER Kama. Kama. To the Editor: Above tt)e, roar of autos, the plaintive song 16 Krishna can be heard. And, dis tracted merchanu, plagued not only by the noise but the dirt, smog, ''lsual intrush>n, murder and general in· humanity of the machine, can take hope. Downtown Laguna may yet beeome a pla ce for people. Hare. Krishna. Kama. Kama. JAMES W. DILLEY l.tlltl'I lrfll!'I ,.,Mftt l ft' ~. Nom\11,., _...,, "*'If Oll!Vf'.1' IM/t me1wt1n Ill :IOO word1 IM' Ins, 1'f'lt 4t~! '° C'Ol'lde"H llli.rt le II! afKI or llllTI~ 11.i1 lt~I It ~rved. All !t!lt•S t'ft\111 lnc.ludt l lfo flllv" Ind ,,.,tlllll• HO•ttt, bul "·•met ITl•Y bl a wlllllltld Oii """"' II WftlCltm r1-II I Plltttfl!. .... ,.,. •Ill ... bt Wbll'""- The governmllnt prosecuted Randy Ruggs for mail fraud. He had sold cheap carpets at high prices. Once a customer had bought a carpet, Randy told him he could get it free by referring others to Randy for a "commission. '1 By display. ing his new carpet, a customer could get his friends to buy similar carpets, or so Randy said. The court sentenced Randy to jail. Under the law a scheme for a "gegmetric progression'' of sah:s is fraudulent. It would be impossible for every customer o·getlrfre'e'Ttl'g by such a scheme. If he could , the e<>mpany would go broke. "In a scheme·like this, lime alone wlU show 1hat the compa"ny is not profitable - unless it does not keep ii! promi~," said the court. IN 11168 THE California Legislature banned "referral" comm issions on car sales. No seller can lawfully get or at- tempt to get someone to buy a car at a discount; or commission based on some future event, like someone else buf ing another car. Salesmen had abused this ~·11y of getting the buyer to tip them off about new buyers. Latt~r. the law banned this sales method for all lnstallment sales. It forbids all so-called rebates, discounl'!, · commissions, and the like based on the buyer's sales. or lip leading to the seller making a sale. Beware of sales handltd by mail or telephone lf the seller Is to deliver the contracl later, especially If lhc purchase calls for installments O''t.r a period of Ume. CALIFORNIA CLOSEI.'' rrguk1te~ In· slallmcnt contract sales. Such an agrc~ ment must set. forth all lhc tcrn1s, and the buyer has a right lo a complete COP1 • L I '" aw 1n ;\ction r I without any blanks when he completes his purchase. The contract is invalid if it ~;. violates this act. ~ Out-of...st.ate salesmen often negotiate by maiJ. or telephone. Purchases made through out-of-state credit card com· panies may iJlvolve the laws of several states. While federal laws may provide •! some consumer protection if money is 1 paid out. this protection is only as good·' as the solvency of the seller. 1 · Note: C'iilifornia lawyer., offer thi! ,i column so 11ou may k,tow about our : laws. • ' • B11 Georne ----..f Dear George: I understand it is not proper to extend I.he little finger when drink- ing coffee or tea, although most people think so. COuld YoU tell me the right way to bold, say, • cocktail? I STICKLER De Ar Stickler: Tightly, if you're drinking around a bunch of newspapermen. I've lost two boilermakers (both parta) since. lunch. ' CONPIOENTIAL TO HUBEl!T H. HUMPHREY' Y•p. H.H.H. ac- tually IS pretty 111lilcrativ,, Lut I don't think you can get eltcled VJCf!: President 8gtiin on alliterelion alone. Too Uttle.. too late. .· ' ,; ' e e • • • ,• d ... ·t .._ . CHECKING . •UP ~ Youth. Deliglite~ By Cards Booze Wiil1 Milk DETROIT (UPI) -Seven· year~ld Robert ~1ille.r wanll to be on everyone's Chri!1tmas ~alves Hangover card list thls year -probably hi! last. Every day he looks forward to the visit of the mailman By L. M. BOYD .lJQUOR mixed with milk will only hil a man half as hard as a Uke amount of liquor mixed with water. Researchers proved ll, the dairymen say. They claim the irillk prevents the hangover, tOo, or almost. This is a pub\lc aervice message. S e a s o n ' ~ g{eetings. Incidentally, It's also a good time of ye ar to topst the state of 1'1ichigan. Moist of our aspirin comes frb m there . ~HE NEVADA WEDDINGS now outnumber the Nevada di1,1orces by five to one .••• ' D9ESN'T SEEM like 18 years lillce Andy Williams first s~wed up on television. but such is the case .... HO\V LONG DOES it take you lo go to sleep at night once yo:.1 stretch out? Average man dC zes off in 17 min- utks. . • , NO, TU R N S our "vacuum" isn 't the only word with two u's back lo back. There's •·continuum." too .... , A STATISTICIAN contends ha lf the grownups in this country eal in r"ZSlaurants at least once a week. THAT FM10US GREEK, Constantinos Doxiadis. I he urban planner, c ontend s everyOOdy 150 years from no"' will live in one uaiversal city spread all uve r. Even the farmers. he says. will sleep in the metropolls, zipping out daily in Peter Pan jels to work the upcountry dirt. And nobody, nol even-God, I guess, will go for a walk in the woods. Will you wait? Me neither. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "\Vhat do the Chinese call Santa Claus, if anything'?" A. l...:iu Khoong . , .. Q. •'How does your Planet man describe Capricorn girls?" A. He says lhey':-e unconventiOna'l ln their and the possibility of another leather, a d(),8face with the Christmas caret face of a dog or a tarheel with ''You should see his eyes tar on his heels. But the light up when he sees his search goes on. nnme on an envelope," his THE GAPttBLING CASINO mother, Mrs. Ralph ~1illcr, inside Nevada's maximum said. Her son ls confined to a security pr~n af Carson City wheelchair because or a rare, ls ca\~d Tl'le Bull Pen. fhree poker tables, two blackjack incurable muscular disease. counters and a dice pit. The small lad, who doctors Inmates run the whole predicted wouldn't live past shebang. The institution'! five, already has 25 Christmas coins are brass t o k e n s . cards which he displayed They're uslld as ch J p s . proudly to a shoppin& center They deliver about a 10 Santa Claus who visited his percent rakeoff to the prison suburban Inkster home e'arlier welfare fund. Parolees say the this week. operation is straight. "I want 150 of them ,'' he "wi/o WRoTE TH AT I.old his father. musicil classic called "I Love 'I1l0Se who mail Christmas You '?'!' inquires 8 gentleman cards, might want to add this subscriber. Which one, sir? name to. their list: Robert The record lisls more than 900 Miner, l 137-Harrison Street, songs entitled "I Love You." -::f;:nk;:s;:t.o;:r,;:•;:li;:ch;:ig;:a:;n:..'8..:!;:4!;:. ;:;::;I And more than 300 labeled "l i.· Loved You ." Got this from a musicologist. He said, "Of th~ 2.;,oo.000 compositions on record with ASCAP, more than SO percent ha1'e to d!'I with some sort of physical ! Jove ." Calls to minds the claim of that scholar who said. "Men do better without food than without affection.'' Might be 501nrlhin,e to H How many i;!'lnJ..~ h:i11 .1""111 hc;1rd about lunch"! /'\ot 1-.,;i·1~. i ·our quesrtcrn.s and com· t11e11.1s are welcomed and will be used ill CflECKING VP wherever possible. IJNITED STATES NA TIONAL BANK SO UTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 t9 1P.M. MON.-THJll.~? 10-S P.M. FRIDAYS 10., P.M, 17141 540·5211. Loccrted 111: So. Coast itrca:a, Cotte MOM Plea se address uour letters 11.111. ~. Pr11.·M• .. •ttr to L. 1\1. Bo)ld, P.O. Box E. H. LEVAN 1875, Ne wport Beac/::'·::_C::_al::'.if.:_. =========='I ready to ride with pride at love life .• , . Q. "Did you r----1--<'Vt~-l.u.J_..<;<ULI...c.a+. l• ,, r s e n e ' e ot ' '· .t l · •• " y s ! l " it ·~ • :• le l• >I le , is ~ +d·~. ·'. .· policeman?" A. Never did. never did. Likew ise never met a leatherneck with a neck of Cards Reflect Lili Influence SEAliLE IAP)· -Unique Christmas cards offered by the YWCA at the University of Washington tell· the yuletide message a la women's lib. The verse on the bright green cards is: "Peace on earth. good will toward men seventy-ones at · ibe~ ~CADILLAC 2600 HARBOR BLVO. /COSTA MESA (711) 6'0-9100 and women .'' --------------------------] ~ t •• I t ~ l ''Fl Y II I tJ II '' LEARN TO FLY • • • BE A PILOT. give THE GIFT OF FLIGHT Tlils coupcit entitl11 ypu to 1 100/e reduction on Private Pilots l icen1e Instruction B1nkAmerlc1rd and Ma st•r Ch1r91 1v1ll1bl1. Frldtl, llt<tmbot 18, 1970 OA11.V PILOT YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOREST FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SPECIAL C·HRISTMAS CHARM Wreaths & Cente1pieces. All origionals by our own des i g n e r s in everlasting materials. Reesonebly priced. White Fir, Noble Fir, •Douglas Fir , Monterey ..:::-Pine, Scotch Pine-from ell a.round the Nation . SANTA CLAUS • • • Shop Early. Wiii be her• S.turd1y & Sund1y,'t>1c1mber 19 & 20from 1 ·4 p.m. TER·RIFIC IDEA!!! NEW 1971 ROSES IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS c ......... Perfonnoftce Proven F1vorites Mr. Lincoln Comanch• Chri1ti1n Dior Q u••n E1i11b•th Cecile 8runn•r Ch1rlott• Arm1tron9 -- Pe1ce ••• And 1ot1 Mor• BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED. THE UNUSUAL GARDENERS GIFT. The Disston Cordless Electric Grass •Pushbutton ease •Cordless convenience •Permanent type battery recharge-' Q.'(Brn lght o Aetall Perfect G ift for the G a rdner. 2996 IMPORTED AMARYLLIS Huge Exotic Flowers Produc11 '4 to 8 hu91 flowers in pink. red or white. Potted dnd 0 boxed reedy to wr1p for Chri1tm 11. Just •dd w1t•r-watch it grow. 595 FREEi LIVE TREES FOR All KIDS. DOUILI PRICE BUSTER! INSUU.TID SHOCK PR00111 Mod•I JS llG. Sit.ti lOCKWlll "GATORTOOTH" HIDIOI TRIMMH • l>OUILI INSUU.TID A•AINST lllCTRIC SHOCK • 111/1" llN•LI IHI cum• ..... SAVE $15.00 e •ULL t .I AMP MOTOR 1495 e TWO POSITION AUXILIA.RT SIDI HANDLI GARDEN THERMOMETER ( f~' RAIN GAUGE l ~! 1 "NIMBUS" BY AIRGUIDE I:, I , :;, · Accurately records rainfall • ' or lawn watering. T el11 a story 4"°1'~. I'.:'' l that all gardeners s h o u I d -:: -:-i ~a ~ hear. ::1 :t ;' !_~.·1· ~ ,1;: l ~.-j 4 ·95 ":: =-~ ~ ----1-"'i~'J'-----, BONZAI KITS -record• hi & lo. Real h1ndy for the 91rdener. 'Y•rY i11 t•r•itin9 Chrii*"'•• &ik for AU A9•1 , •• Coll'lpl•t• willi J1111ip•r pl•nt, 1oil, ori e11t•I pot tnd indru,tio111 011 9rowi119, 1015 515 Beautifully Decorated Christmas Plants * Poinsettias *Azaleas * Chrysanthemums * Tropical Plants *Cyclamen Pric..C """ $2" ... Let us wire Christmas flowers or plants to loved ones away from home. YOUR FAVORITE CREDIT CARD 15 YOUR · PASSPORT TO CHARGE BY PHONE WE DELIVER EVERY DAY SEE OUR Sl'ECIAL BARGAIN TAILE MIN IATUR E LIGHTS -Twin kl1 Lights -Tin1•l 61rltnd -Gl11s 0N"t1m•nt1 - Top Quelity Artifici~~tr••s. Up to 7' till, SAVE 50% 2640 Harbor. Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 ' - I I I ' - ' -. ' '. ' ...... ) .• ------.--r-----~--~ .. ' ~ llAll.Y l'llOT Frl~y, De<:tmbtr 18, 1970 ... By Phil lnterlandi "Er ..• yoLL're next, Miss.,. Reagan Renews Pledge . ' On Income Tax Holding SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gu. 'JlOnal,d Reagan has pledpd. to oppose 'any income tu withholding plan which "'"1ld require Calilornians ta mlb: 1 double payment in tbe. fint year. 'lbe: governor aJso says he wauld not object to President Nixon's controversial wellare reform proposal being tried on an experimerrtal basil to see i! ij can work. Reagan talked with UPI '11wnday •bout t.Ues and N~oa's family assistance plan -two of the hottest issues thll Confront him. Youths H el,d In Latest Bank Blast The State, facing a serious financial· situation brought on by the sagging economy and soaring wellare costs, must find at least another ball billion dollan: in revenue to fmance next year's budget. Reagan months ago aiinounced bis intentions to reinlroduce during the 1971 legislative session a payroll witbhOlding proposal to r collecting income taxes. 'Ibe state could pick up a one-time windfall of at least $600 million by enacting a withholding plan with no "forgiveness." .Unless part of the citizeb's previous year's income tu liability were "forgiven," he would wl11d up paying d ouble when withholding first went into effect. 'lb.is would happen when tbe state suddenly escalated its tax collect.ions to a current basis. Asked if be would support a "oo forgiveness'' plan, which could solve the state's fiscal -SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -woes, Reagan replied: "No, I Two Grand Rapids, Mich., wouldn't I don 't see any teeHCers were arrested reason not to provide • Coverup of Welfare ,.~efieit Charged LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) LQblaUve Budget Analyst A. Alan Post ha! pffllicted a fill million deficit in the state budget nert year u n I e s s present policies are changed. Addresslllg a joint hearing of the ,ASM!mbly Committees on Revenue and Taxation and Local Governnlent, P o s t Thursday accused the Reagan Administration o( covering up a weUare deficit sho rt J y before the Nov. 3 election. Post said he first noticed welfare overspending in the April-May monthly report and asked the Health C a r e • Services Dtparlment for an explanalion. Dr. Earl w. Brian, dlrector Of the department, 'reJ>Ued In a letter that there ''would be no overrun'"-accordlng to Post, who said "this was not true." Post said he waa assured by Brian that corrective measures were being taken and "our mind was put · at rest." , "Monthly reports deceived us into thinking we were well on course when in fact we were Off course,'' Poet said, adding that Brian's corrective measures were changes in reporting teclutlques wblcb coverup. covered up the deficit. · Post sakl Brian knew In ·He 1ald the Aug. ( Apriloftheover -budget report lndicated a possible $72: expenses of Medi..caJ, which million "overrun" but his Brian proposed to solve by the efforts to find out why were 'recenUy..announced lO perceot met with . "delays" and "foot ~t in all M~~al pa.yments. dragglna" due to "overall ''The Atig. 4 report saying political lrnplications." we now had a $'12 million He charged that G o v . overrun was tlie first warning Ronald Reagan's Dec. 1 we had that pr.evious reports announcement that the state · ·i p t Id Id h e a $150 million , were naCCW'ate 9,. os to :'t~cit ata~e end of the fiscal the committee!:. "From then year including a f70 million on, we have· made a series of de!iclt blamed on increased endeavon to find out ·the costs of the Me d I • C a 1 causes of the overrun and bow program, was the resu}t of. the we could lake care of it. ~-., WIN FREE ~ .. V~eased C hri~trrias. Trees Confiscated SACRAMENTO (UPI) - An attempt to smuggle into California t a truckload of Christmu trees infested with Jnsect. pests and plant diseases his be~ foiled by inspecton jt the quf.fanline station ln !llythe. The disclqsure was made Thursday the State A g r i culture Department which said the incident occurred lut week. Two men drove into the '. • station and told Inspectors the truck was laden with household fumlture from Arizona. However" a check proved there were southern red cedar trees in the vehicle, The driver admitted that the trees had been CU:t in Alabama. He permitted the state to destroy the load. The trees, according to the deparlment, were infesteCi with cedar apple rush, a fungus disease .• ., NOTHING TO BUY \. ... .. # BUT YOU MUST BE PRESENT ~~ TOWIN PORTABLE TO~IGH · COLOR .· TV PLUS • 25 OTHER PRIZES ••• Including T able Appliances, Power tools, Clocks, Radios and many other valuable gifts. . . YOURS FREE· . 7 ·P.M. TQ i f~ Watch our flas hing light for each special ' -b e t w een -fun and big savi ngs f o r ·you! hand. MANY UNADVERTISED~ S'p 'Dlmlday in connecUon with forgiveness." lt::;----111o;W...-bmnbiftl on-the"...ic....:.:;;;~ag1ian~s'°ai<I ht believ=esol--- of the Isla Vista branch of the Californians "'are entitled" not Bl!Jk of /l!gerica. to pay two year~s taxes in Me r < ' ' . •• 'l'bt bombing Monday night and '1'm in opposition to it." tore a mlau bole in the eaves They still would probably of the roof causing $1,200 have to come ,up with some damlge. There were no extra money, though. injuries. The bank was rebuilt ·· after being destroyed by fire during rioting here . J a s t February. Michael 'llYrone Bluitt, 19, and Wendell Elton Levitt, 18, were charged under a new section of the state penal code. It atates that possession, explosion or ignition of a device with intent to injure or terrify -mty persons o r wrongfully injure or destroy any property is guilty of a felony subject to lmpriaonment for not less than five years. · Poll Shows Tough Fight For Nixon SACRAMENTO I AP) Pollster Mervin D. Field reported today Pres Iden l NllOCI facet a tough re-election blWe in CaWomia in 1972 - and it would be even tougher if Vice President Spiro T, A.pew la on the ticket with him. Both Democratic S e n 1 • Edward Muskie of Maine and E dward · Kennedy of Muuchusetts would r u n strong races against Ni.Ion, F"ld re~ted on lhe basis of sampling 893 CaWorilia voters. Police See Two Motives In Slaying SAN PEDRO (UPI) Police were investigating two possible motives, one dating back to 1963, in the fatal stabbing of Anthony Frank "Wild Man Tony" Ungaro, 57, Thursday. PolJce sai.d one possible motive related to a 196.1 incident when Ungaro , a reputed former underworld gambling hoodlum, wounded a bookie -and the bookie wound up being convicted of trying to kill Ungaro. Jn 1968 Ungare> testified for the state in a criminal matter and was granted immunity from prosecution. Authorities said Ungaro had reported numerous attempt! en his life since 1968. Last year Ungaro was arrested on suspicion o f attempted murder when he wounded a mart he said he thought was out to kill him. It turned out to be a case of mistaken identity. Ungaro's pody was found in lhe Jiving room of his home by ~is wife, Ann. Police have no su.spects. the "in thing" at Nabers MVenty-on .. at ~1!~L~ _, HAA80ft ILVD, I COSTA MESA (714J M0-1100 4to6x Boys & Girls FLANNEL P .J.s $ 84 sut\'-sptrl Cassette '4[ Player With AM RADIO 94 24.95 Valu e sut\'-SPtr1~l 18 Pc. Williamsport PUNCH SET 96 .....__ MENS Stript & Solids DRESS SHIRTS $. 76 Reg. To4.99 Fashion WATCH ASSORTMENT 11 • .Ladies Import Bulky 1KNIT SWEATERS $ 96 Portabl e Signet TYPEWRITERS $ ... ·!· . ... .· • . . ;; Silenee Golden . Noi.$e Sex Effect Cited · :i: "WS ANCEL~ CUP!) - :.;~ TOO' much-noise -such as "~~loud rock n1usic -can lead to h1frequel!t sexual activity. a former physics pcoressor told a State Senile subcommittee Thursday. . . Dr. Maurice Schiff, formerly with the University o f Califomla at San Diego, told a Jiearlng on noise pollution that persons exposed to excessive noise levels tend to become irritable add introverted and that such emotiolial effects are mirrored ill their job performances. '''F'or years ~pie have assumed that hll!Ilan beings ial -one at a time with winners of prizes called ·au! Hurry in-quantities limited to stock on · ~ S'PECIALS IN •01H STORES I . l ' '• ' . :-• s\)t\'-SPtc1AL Big 3 Lb. Box Festival CHOCOLATES 96 •••• 4:00 fr..0 7 To 12 Oolt 4ROLL PRINT GIFT WRAP ~··· ,- su"fit, '1'tc-14, · GIRLS & WOMENS W•nn Ce•forte•I• !'LUSH SLIPPERS $ 33 Grants Own Suit Case HAIR DRYER 88 c~9114 PANTY ELECTRIC HOSE • CHRISTMAS I I REPLACEMENT I I BULB~ I Sale I ' I I 28c 4c ;. ~27c [Sale I I I I • outdoor -Indoor Un I I I I I I I ' ·Fr~eway Rock Drop D~~th;~ . Chait1 Reaction Fear Told .. ' . ice said, aod boo~ed ror Investigation of murder. J<~our other mo t o r i 1 t1s , includiJlg a deputy lheriff, reported their cars were struck by large rocks on side streets near the free.way Lragedy, officers said. The arrested man was ide'ntified as James Hortan Jr. of Kethville,1 La .. "These things seem to happen iR a chain reaction," said Inspector John Lowe of the California Highway Patrol. ' .,.,I'll bet the one who 4f6Pped that rock la.5t nJght--llid, read or heard about tht first;o'oe." In October a ' JS..Y,far-old student, driving on lhe Golden State Freeway, was kill~ by a 45-pound chunk' .of COl\Crete that penetrated_ the roof·.of his. car, after being thrown from an overpass. , . , Late last month a ., truck driver was killed bY a:.)arge boulder dropped ·from an over~ss on . tlie · S a n Bernardino Freew~y ALL YOU CAN EAT FROM 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ail THE FISH YOU CAN EAT Fried Filltt of Fish. French Fried Potatoes. Cre..my Colt Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Icmon Wedge, Hol Ro ll and Butter. FISH DINNER· FrldaJ. Decembtf 18. 1970 .OAJLV°tlLOT f l'AMIL¥ CIRCVS •If Bii Jj;e•-___ , ;:;,.;i.; ,. . .,.,...,_ ... ,,_., ........ I .•. r ,.::. ' ~~~ ... 18 "This next one is Jefry•s--bett• make it Jingle· spaced-. 'Dear Santa: .Please b-ing ••• '" Harassed Motorist Kills With Bayonet · SANTA CLARI. (UPIJ-One· narcotics. She wu identified • man was killed and three men as Gennie Ber1eau1, 1 9, critically wounded by a b a yo n e t -wielding garage mechanic Thursday n i g h t after the victims beat on bis car and then followed him home. Police caijed it an open and shut c~ o{ self-defense. John Bockkom, 40. Santa ·Sunnyvale. Mobil Tells Prop. 18 Donation Clara, and his wife were • driving through town when the LOS ANGELES (UPI) One of four large anonymous men hollered at him from contributors to the campaign another car. When be stopped, against proposition 18 on tpe police said the four men beat Nov. 3 general election ballot on his car. The Bockkoms stepped forward Thursday. sped away and a three-mile R. H. Zalm, a s a I s t a n t chase followed. 1eneral counsel for the Mobil When Bockkom a r r Ive d Oil Co., confirmed ttlat be home, the four young men wrote' to the Ca 11 for n i a drove up behlnd him. Two secretary of stat.e that Mobil appfoached him with knives had contributed $30,000 to the and the other two approached commlttee against the road the other side of the car. tax trap. He leaped out and stabbed · However, he 1aid the firm the two on his slde and then was unaware the donation the two on lhe other side with would be listed as anonymous an Anny bayonet. T w o on the report filed with the . managed to escape and drove state. ba<:k to Sunnyvale where they It was one or four large were arrested. contributions, one for $30,000, The dead maq was identified one for $25,000 and two for t I as Henry D.I J I on • 20, $20,000 each, listed on the Sul>OY.'li!e • ...Jnil~l!o--",!Llr,.___a,!"",,,.,~~.-N:'.,.,-,;,-::,~~--,., >-'-+-Donald Dillon, 19, Sunnyvale Secretary e f State-elect Sizes 7-14 Girls Fla•nel, Brushed flannel P.J.'s & GOWNS $ 44 Electric POPCORN POPPER $ 44 Our Reg. Stock sut\9. SPtc1A Cosmetic l Make-up MIRROR for T•• LHlts Of Tiit Hov1t $ 44 SATIN TRICOT BRIEFS •••• AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY JOHNNY LIGHTNING CARS Sale 17c . c 13oz. Sale-27 • 100% Acetate • Various Colors Ind Kenneth J. Crolhy, 22, Edmund G. Brown Jr. 1aid tbf and Rudall J. Cook, 20;--no listing~ violated a rt.ate law address. requiring that e a m p a Jg n Bockkom told police be had contnlbuUons be made pubUc. taken the bayonet to work that Za1rn said Mobil opposed day to be sharpened and did proposition 18, whJcb would not nonnally carry any kind of have diverted gas 4x: fun~s weapon In tbe car. for mass transit art( smog Polk:e also arreSted a girl In research, because "pasaage the car with the four men on would be ag:resslve step in charges or possessing and the effort for better, more being under the influence of efficient and more economical Sn1og Warning Standard Cut LOS ANGELES (AP) -A smog alert will be called with only hair as much carbon monoxide in the air as before under new regu lations approved by the county board of supervisors. The board agreed on the new standard!, twice a s stringent as previous, on Thursday and said they will go into effect immediately. transportation for all Californians." . 2 Democrats Seek Post SACRAMENTO (UPI) Senate Democrall, after a six~ hour, closed-door meeting, failed early today to unite behind one 9f their colleagues to oust Republican president pro tempore Jack Schrade. Democratic floor I e ad e r George Mosan1e told newsmen after the marathon sesslo• that the race has narrowed to two senators -James R. MJIJ.a of San Diego and Stephen P. Tea le-«>( Rail Road Flat. Moscone s&ld the 18 senators who attended the meeting or sent proxies voted to support either Mi.l1J or T e a I e , depending on which cou Id persuade the remainiq three Democrats to back him . Absent or flJUng to send proxies we r e Sens. A I a n Short, Stockton; Lawrence Walsh, Huntlngton iark, and· Randolph Collier, Yreka. I ~ot,~ -ni~~ Qwt '4»-qWt.. ·~ 0.. \f*t ~ Cl. \T&ttnl... \\.) ctk ~."t'lft.. \wi. wt)j-'" ~to.IY\. t) . WISTCLIPf PWA OPIN ·nn . .,.. ' .. ~ • SUNDAY-11 TO I Yhif-:011r l•1ttlq11• •t th • N•w,•tl•t I~• • I l I 1 ·1 _. ,--;.-,-.---~.-.----------- For The UC Cutbacks ·'Narrow' Potentials County Fire Study Begins Record , By GEORGE LEIDAL SANTA ANA -A requesl said, will "pre"ent students that tht aMwer bi simple. may Include nol offering some chancellors and department that fire retardant materials from oQ>er discipli nes from "We need more money for programs that are n 0 w chalrmeg to report the effects be required on roof11 ind JRVJNE _ 8 u d g e 1"' y getting. into courseit" more racu.lty in order to. deal available to 'atuden•·. outside walls of homes il;1 high What · I fl "Is to " with more studen'·. 1.:1 or the cutbacks on their fire r 1' ' k areas of Orange cutbacks called for this week is e pusn 1.:1 Oth Ill d ·1 h Of t111 0.HY '11•1 Slllf studenl., into an ever narrower "While devices -adjuncts er Pr D gr a m I w epartments. Unll t at report County is being studied by th• by UC Pre.!ldent Cherles Hitch "urr•'-•lum as freshmen and to th I · h -·Un b l · d'ff l J In ·r. h I th Cou t D Part men l of Birt las will sidetra.ck the "potential ... ..... e earning process -sue ... v.. ue u 1n 1 eren ways, s . spec111c c ariges n e n y e for breadth" for students at sophomores -a sad looking as atldi~visual or computer· AJdrlch said. educational pr0£ram at UCJ Bulldlng and Safety and the UC Irvine. possibility," Aldrich said. aided instruction makes for a Aldrich has aSked UCl vice will not be known , he.-sald. County Cou nsel. Noting that he felt this was richer e.1perience, they don'tl---::.-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;:--Chance llor Daniel G. Aldrich counter to the goals of the solve the problem," he said. Jr. said Thursday "We'll University of California, and The adjustment of programs C0<1tinue to do the job we are particularly the f r v t n e that will be required 11 a SUNDAY SHOPPING supposed to do, but it won't be campus. Aldrich contended result of the budget squeeze IS FUN the same quality of program .=================;;===;! that we set for th is campus Ci ,. live and a half years ago." It's Leary for The Weary ~oath 0ast 1%1 Speaking at a breakfasl Don't get weary. Read Leary. Bill Leary's one-line com· 0 NEW POST Fred P, Cleworthy roundtalile sessk>n with ments on the world around ue can be habit-fo rming. Check lrl1tol at l •n DI.,• 'rwy., Co•t• Meu newsmen, Aldrich · said the I =~l~nd~a~y~·,~G~r~af~fl~tl~by~'Le~a~ry~.============J~...:._:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~!~~:_-ultimate result of t h e I~ . Bi g Brotl1ers I Name Head S,.\NTA ANA -Fred P. ~latworthy o{ Santa Ana has been named executive director of Big Brothers of Orange County. He was appointed by the agenciy's board of directors to fill the post vaca~ in Sep- tember by the death of Ralph Holdburg, Since mnvihg tn Orange County in 1959, he has served as president cf Toastmasters Club 100 and headed fund rais- ing dri ves for the Boy Scouta and the Red Cross. He is the execuli ve vice president of the Southern California Industry Education Couicil, an organization which encourages ·young people to triin for and seek occupations in business and industry. uni\lersity's budget cutbacks was a "narrowing'' of the variety of academic material students are exposed to. The chancellor said he foresees I a r g e r , more impersonal classes, I e: a a inleraction between student& and profeasors and a limit to courses w Ith I n a student's major. Whereas students we.re once required to lake as many as 45 hours of study oublide their majors, the cutbacks, coupled with increa.slng enrollment:!! will necessitate 1 i m 1 t I n g .courses to students who need them to complete a major, Aldrich said. Eventually, this will mean a student who formerly could diversify his program during freshman and sopho m ore years. will be limited to courses in his m;:ijor. The faculty shorLage that will come with the cutbacks and a hiring freez.e, Aldrich Marriage Licenses Bates Raised M1rrl1t11 LIOl!tlM1 "itrt luwd lo tht lflllowllll 11 of DK. JO: MIDDLll!TOH·HOUSHll!lt-JOI! T.. tt. W Jffjl Ht""""I 81...t.. W. Lot X-ray Labs Linked to Rise :~e:;.::'~'t:.~:· ,.,, i.su LOS ANGELES (AP) -X· maximum allowable rates for 1u1tc1AGA~AUTH1E11:-ErM1t, '1 ray and medical laboratories te~-and X-ray,, It-S.Kl'I. tncl Ct ll'ltrlnt A~ ll. ~1.:1 1uu GolOttl w .. 1 11 .. """''"''°" owned or closely associated Whetmore said this may be N!':r:i"iGioLiro.-o1111,, L.. , e, wilh doctors are causing Medi· cooting the state millions of gf::rn:.;~ .. ~::i ~~.~~. usc5 via Cal rates to rise and may be dollars in extra costs a All:MOUR· o •a111eH-J1m1s '· ?net.. costing the program millions dn'vlng Medo· r a1 rates upward Torrtnc~ tnc:I Cec:ellt T" 111. 25'61 ( d jj Ji ~ u.111na, 111111.lon v1110. o extra o ars annua Y. a unnecessarily. lt•YMOHO.PETERs-J .. nn w.. .e, state Senate subco mmittee ''' 8•••1d9 Dr .. N1w.or1 l11d1. •ncl He added that the b1'tl j•··JI K1r111 e .. 1'. e .. 1, Rock. chairman says. "'"' •11xcN-c11uwvs--J. 11:.. .o. ifO(l1 has added lo the program's ColcNltef' Ln.. H1111111111or1 l1K11, Senator James E. Whetmore cost. 111111 L""' M .. ,., v111 Nuv1. (R r de G ) d th MANLEY·tOTT-D-ld c .. JI. 101s1 • -uar n rove ma e e . • STARTING DEC. 23 NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. I ( si.ru, Fwnt1111 v11i.y, 1nc1 J1c· assertion after two state Laboratories f o rm et I y ._ __ ~,11tU11e.J-»..La-Habl' ... ~~-~~ charged..doctors a_set .rale.lor.• -----------&t.ADD!'N-GJllfENSPON-W•ll•r •• miHffl!'ilf--gJ"OUp-presldentrtold-' -.,.. I 10. "61 c,,...., c ..... c1rc11. HU1111n11on his subcommittee that such a m<!'lth s work. N~ lhey are l eKI!, Vlrtlnl• "·· 11, L~. required t• Item •• ea h I AHCHEZ.f.INOO-JOMl'h k ., lt, LOl'f_ Jabs charge high pr l c es • ·-. bu 1-. c =.;. ~ .. s~~";j' ... ~···~!'d.. i11~ eliminate competition and ~tient s ill, res.ulbng In c~GM•:;~;:'!'c~cO::h'=z. ~· creale. one said. unethical h1g.her admlnlstrahve costs ~r.i. H., ~ 1m M1r11en Ul .. """'· conflicts ol inlerest. which are passed a.long to the 1.,.1e1> euc11. rtate, Whetmore said. JQHNSON-t.AGEllt-M•d• G .. •s. Los Whetmore said a recenlly A-lft, •nd Mll"lllrtl II., 61, I" V!1 Alh1mbr1, u.un1 Hmt. enacted state law must be "ov. 11 repealed or re\lised to remedy ·~~.~,:i!:;~NNt~~ G.h.e'!cJ>°' '.'~ tm: situation. The senaklr'! ~=r .~~.n. 0• 1110 111~ s•.. subcommittee spen t two da y!'I 'WEAVEl!-D•wes1 Notm•n G .• l'. o1 in 1 -· Angeles-thi • week 1102 GOiden 1111 n JI.MCI. S11I lluch ......u 1nc1 lltutti Eiu or J7J1. v en111r1 °'" investigating alle ged abuses in "r""llll!"" •Id!. CU SEAU CA MICHEL G1rv L •• 71. Medi.cal. o l llR NIWDlll'I Blvd .. COlll Mew •nf.P•trkl• J., o1 Co•!• Mts.1. Dr. Robert St rag n e 11 , t1YGH!;)-8~EH. John H .. It, or M~~k,.,L M.!fl. 0'f1JlS11"~':fi .. :~ presid~nt of the 1,400-mcmber K~f:im~~~t~M. 11.,l!O "·· 31, 0, California Society of lnternal 11142 M•nn, r ... 1,. .,,., ll entt f .. 2J. Medicine , said he agreed with ii"" M~ 51, Cvor"1. • LLE•·NO ""· w. J .• ,., o1 1m2. a stale official who said the •!boll St.. n •mlnt...,. •"" O.rteno "OSl •f tab tes•· 1'ncrease• IU((.~L~.m.tr~~ C:~11lr' J~,""~1"cif ._ " .,, l1s E. 111~ St, cos11 Mn• '"" when a laboratory is owned by ;:_n~1~;:J·· n, o1 21• '0111"1• ia.1-physicians or operated with C.OE·SMITH , r,,,.., o .. n. or m natienl.s being referred there ~ln1H Stroe!. Co1t1 M111 t nd Mvrna t'u .• 1i. o1 l•n ~~~~nfJ c.0,11 MH•. by a doctor on a regular basis . SIMPSON·LONG. Ru1u 11 o .. n , ol Dr. Harvey Me y e r s. IWl, JI()<'°", Mldwt v \)'ri t nd f~~;.';~ .;!;,~~.,;•. UtoJ 1 1•nov• president of the Los Angeles Mit.RllM·SNOW, Otvld It ' 1'. of 1'•, s 0 c i e I y of Radiologists, S,l•v( Hunt!""!"" lli••t~ •"" Joen A., c.M~~~'&$'_1~~"iJE8~·i~·. Jernes s.. testified , ··we are not in favor \So..~ilR'i'r J'ill.l,."1';~ J':~~e1 :~i of partnerships which refer a of ,," ¥1• Ceron•. H11<111no1on ftt•c~. patient lo a radiologist and l f>1t9NG-HSRDYK, it.dr!1nu1 J .• 21. ot ~ "V:11r1!T." \>1:·0,HfflliT't"c.::~~ then get A kickback or M$~1Jlfct.n <;..~.:;,0 '!nno'M~~11~ whalc\ler you choose lo call it. ¢;·· '~· o1 uu1 N1nc.v LH o•., "1'hey are against I he UH~11rf.t~~E LL.. w 1111rn o .. 11. or pr ecepta of medical ethics. 3111 llttn Dr .. L1aun1 ll11c~ '"" and we regard 5 u. h G1v ll . of ~» Gollllnroll. Cl'fon• det '- Hcn•.tiMSOH·JOHMSON, 1er .... •d G.. arrangements as en t i re I y l f. 01 IC.1'1> H1ncv Loo Or.. d ' bl th l I I 'W:!"J!"'''' ..,..., ·~c•. 1,, o1 un es1ra e as ey a eas •111leR~~e~tlE't~~"0'~"~ C.~"1'" or 1801 have the potential for abuse." ~.~·~ti. "~f11~is11 '~~1fl1~?11. cvL!~~~ Some state officials ha ve ,_, 11••dl. asserted that the r e c e n t ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary U7 E. 17U. St., Co1ta Mt&a ........ • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Ma r . , .. OR 3-NSO Cotta Meu ........ ml ~iru • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI WW enactment of the Asff:mbly's "'disclosure'' bill -which requires that a palienl's bill show the exact cost and location of laboratory tesls - ha s encouraged dnctors tn fonn their own labs and charge Medi.Cal patientll the Not all of the witnesses at the hef:!rings agreed with Whet.more. Dr. Teague Appointed Purex Aide LOS ANGELES Dr. William J. Teague, t he unsuccessful GOP candidate for Orange County's 34th Congfessional District seat. has been appciinted assistant to the president of Purex Corp .. Ltd. Teague, who li ves In Huntington Beach, is currenUy vice president of Pepperdinc College, where he heads the program to fund campus expansion. He is also president ~r William J. Teague AMOC:iates, a coosultlng firm specializing in profe1111ional management services to industrial and ins tit u t Ion a I executive management teams. Both President Nixon and Go\lernor Rea gan b a ck e d Teague during h ia unsuccessful a t tempt in No\lem be r to unseat Democratic In cumbent Richard Hanna. • Mt'CORMICK LA GUN A BEACH MORTVARV 171$ Lapna Cbyoa Rod • .,._MIS seventy-one for everyone • PACIFIC VIEW I MEMORIAL PARK Ceme&ery Mortury I C111pe1 UM Pad.Uc View Drfwe Newport Be.ch, CaUforala llf.27M • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL nJNERAL -'7111 Btlta Aivt, Weatmluttt ... w-ms SMITHS' JoRTVARY f27 M"''8L HuatiJl&t.ell Belle• - I • now •t ~1!~!i ~ HAA!IO" &LVO I COITA MESA. (11•1 M0.9100 ~! ~...'!!9 CountJt r----L-o-.-0 -9-ee_c_h-to-~ Los Angeles (Orange County, Palo~ ,...... ""10 San Franclaco $l8 -Verdes,.. Wj!mlngton, Torrance, etc.), -"""round"' iD S.~ Including tax. Long Beach ls like having your own prfvate Leave Long Beach: airport. You don't have· to fight the fr&e~ . Now you can fly PSA from Long Beach . 7:40 am way traffic to L.A. International. There'a Airport to San Franci sco. Fou r times a day. 10:45 am easy parking. And the crowds haven't More on weekends. More flights than 1 :30 pm found it yet. Next time you head north a ny other airli ne. Connections to Sacra· 4:30 pm (or south), head for Long Beach Airport mento. Or, avoid the fre eway and fly to Mon thru Th urs & Sat. by way of your travel agent and PSA. San Diego. lf you live any place south of ~-M-or_e_11_1g_h_••_F_r_1 &_s_un_.~ PSA 1fves yau a lft. Grand Opening Sale • now 1n progress ata lllour stores DAILY PILOT J:l.(vt ' - Christnill:s Post Office Busy , at"Christmas ·---------------------,, .. , ' CHRISTMAS, Fla. (UP!) - It was lunch hour al a topless bar down the highway from CJl;istjJlaS and a stringy haired nymph was working out to a reco~ding of "Jingle Bell Rock." Closer to ''lhe cily of peace," the American Indian Club had a hand painted sign on the road adv:ertising a' turk ey shoo t "Every Saturday and Sunday u n ti J ·Christmas." And outside the community center the Christmas Women's Club was holding its ann\1¥1 bazaar. The ·ladies were • peddling homemade pies and cakes, doilies and dolls to spin.off customers from the busiest place in town, the United States Post Office. Not much happens i n Christmas until December, usually. But this yea r they're four-laning the highway to Titusville and there are a Jot or trucks and bulldozers and dirt movers cluttering up the village. "That highwa y has everything messed up," said • SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES, WAGONS, TRICYCLES , AND 'PIDDLE CARS WHICH ARI MARKED WITH DIPARTMINT COD I NUMBER :i4 ON NICI TICKET NOT INCLUDED. TOYI ONLY II Mrs. Marg"aret Vickery, one of "I expect we'll hand I e the 'bazaar ladies. ''By this 300,000 pieces," said Mrs. time of day we used ta sell $75 Tacker , who has served as to $1qll worth of stuff. I bet we . pos tma s te r In thi s haven't taken in $50 today."' unincorporated hamlet since Progress also has come to 1932. , Christmas iii the form ofc..a Floridians drive for miles to brand new yellow post office build in g with !!2709 emblazoned oii. its front. And though tJ\e ladies at the bazaar' were having their problem s, long -time postmaster Juanite Tucke r hasn't noticed any slackening of the seasonal deluge of mail. have their caTds and parcels posted here and stamped with the unique Chri s tma s postmark. An O r I a n d o newspa per also Collects mail from residents of the city and hauls it to Christmas. \There is a branch post office in Christmas, Mich ., but -postal o[flcials say the \'.Olun1e of mail there is very light.) Mrs. ·rucker is l h e d a ugh le r·in-1 aw of the community's only o l h e r postmaster, S a m u e I B. Hurlburt, who got lhe job in 1892 when the mail was hauled twice a week from1 Chuluota 12 miles to the north. ~tost of the year she runs the office by herself, but in December she gets ·nve ·helpers. Mrs. ·Tucker looks wistfully to a tiny white frame building which served as her office for .America·s Greatest'··:a:ard-vV-are Stores TUSTIN 1112 IRVINE ILVO. I ILOCK EAST OF NEW..ORT-I ORANGE 1)43 KATELLA AVE. AT TUSTIN WESTMINSTE R 6751 WESTMINSTER AVE. AT GOLDEN WIST ST. WESTMINSTER SHOPPING CENTER LA HABRA 2221 WEST LA HAIRA I LV P. AT IE!4'CH ILVD. BUENA PA RK 1160 VALLEY VI E'W ST. AT LINCOLN AVE, COSTA MESA 219 E. 17th STREET EL ,TORO LAGUNA,"HILLS 'LAIA 243'2 ROCKf"IELD ILVD. \ ' , .. .. • •I" • ,. " .. j!'"' ... . :·. J •• ' .. ' • .. " .. • . .. .. • ... .. . : ,, ,. ' ' ' . " .. .. . .. 'il( •7 " '" ' • • r I DAILY PILOT ' ·Frldv, DKtmbir 18, 1970 Mo Listens To ·Landers? SINCE SHE'S ONE OF TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • •• • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Daily ;,, The DAILY PILOT • Vh•ieinia Still Believes Great-grandmother Will Spend Christmas CHATHAM, N.Y. (UPI) - Once upon a time there was an I-year-old girl named Vlr1inla who became unhappy when friends told her there was no Santa Claus. She wrote a letter to the editor of the New York Sun because "papa says 'If you see It in the Sun, It's so.' Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa C1aus?" That was nearly 73 Christmases ago, and the reply it evoked . from th e newspaper's associate editor. Francis P. Church. became a tradition of the season. ''Yes, Virglnia, there is a Santa C1aus," C}lurc.h~.wr:Qle. "He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life Its highest beauty and joy." 1ast Cbri!tmas, too. with a heart ailment, and w a s readmllted recenUy, a hospital spokesman said. The spokesman described her condition as "good," considering her a~e a n d frailty, but said there was litUe chance she wouJd go home for Christmas. Home for 11rs. Douglas. once a New York Cit.Y school principal, has been for a number of years with her daughter, Mrs. Rob e rt Temple, and family i n Chatham. Last Christmas, P..1 r s . Temple said, her mother "got so much mall, it w a s overwhelming.io She said it "was much appreciated, of course,'' but she appealed for peace and quiet for Mr11. Douglas this time. ''She is not loo well," flits. Temple said. "It's very difficult." Mrs. Douglas has many times said U was editor Church who should be remembered, not her. He died in 1906, when she was 17. "I know what Mr. Church's editorial means to people. the philosophy of hope and Jove it embodies," she said a couple of years ago. Last year, just b e for e Christmas, there Wa! a special · visitor to her hospital room - Santa Claus, in the person of J ohn Harms, who has been dressing up in the traditional 'How to Buy' • in ' Hospital red guit for a quarter of a century to bring cheu to area children. ';She told me she 6till believes in Santa Claus," he said. As Ch41rch told Virginia all those years ago in the edilorial: '"liow dreary would be the world if there were no Santa "A New Plc:toilal . Hlatory ol th• ~ Talkles., fealures 4000 a111i. and Is a must for movie buffs. A most enjoyable book: for holiday giving. t .95 5 FASHION ISLAND Newflort C111t.., Newport l1ach -644·0041 Cla~s, It would be as. dre~rylcr"7""..,_...,...-_.-.------.--~-. ------.-·...,-~~ as If there were no Vtrglntas. ...,.,_.~..,.,..~~__,......-N..,......~ There would be no chlldlike CHRIST'f" s CANTATA 't faith then. no poetry, no _\,? 1f. A ftt romance to make tolerable )'f , it their existence. We should~ Come Htar -John W. Peter1on's ~ have no enjoyment. except in "BORN A KING" sense and sight. The eternal \ light with which childhood !ills ~ ••• by COAST BIBLE CHURCH'S f,\ the_ ~orld w o u 1 d be 35 Voict Choir and Soloist1 i' extinguished." £ ax ****** i"li ~ Sunday Eve., Dec. 20th, 7.30 P.M. ~ ff ot MARCO FORSTER JR. HIGH SCHOOL 't\ In 1897, the lrttle girl was Virginia O'Hanlon. Today. she js a great-grandmother, a~ed II, and, for tbe second Christmas In a row , she will be away from her family. Consumer Guidelines Told M San Juan Capistrano ~ ~ EVER:,~~~-::~~=~ME ~ Mrs. Virginia O ' H a n I o n Douglas is in Co l ombja Memorial Hospital in Hudson, N.Y., again. She was there DI . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The confused father wandering aimlessly with his toddler through rows and stacks of beguiling a n d bewildering toys wondered aloud, "How do parents ever buy Christmas toys for their children?" Good question for a consilmer e'ducation class. "After all, teaching someone to earn money, but failing lo teach. him how to spend It to his best advantage, is really only giving hall a lesson," said PreSldent Nixon's consumer affairs adviser Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, in a recent Hartford, Conn., speech. "And I think it's time we went the whole way." The President's Committee on Consumer Interests, which Mrs. Knauer cha irs, and the U.S. Office of Education have MmEQ The Superfaucel Scrape, wash, rinse 11/ your dishes, glasses,sllver, pots and ,,.n, in one quick. N •Y motion. The pecfett gift. COMPLETELY Terminology Reveals 'What's In A Name' INSTALLEO Qnly $4995 The EARL Of PLUMBING -~ . ....,......re"' o ..... 11. c_.,._ 51,. i.. -phon. ""'I' o1 -• ....,, lrxorlono.. ........ i .. ''" w. UnoMn 172-3•1U ••ll•rtelt 1o.»w. c-,,,.,.,....., 111-05•• c .. t•Mela 1 526~ aovi-.•d"47-17SS Hv•tl.,..• leech IMD a-ll ll>'d.&.17-96• I FIREWOOD ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544-1618 prepared suggested c_uidelines ~~~~~~~~~~ for consumer education from 1:.::..::..:.::..::..::;::,_=:.c=::...:=::...:=:...:=:...:=:....:.=:....:.'-"--'-- kindergarten through the senior year of high school. The guidelines for schools, teachers and students consider consumer education ' ' a n imperative need for every young person in America." Backing up this claim are some !acts about fraud and misrepresentation in t h e marketplace: -The U.S. Food and Drug Administration, a regulatory agency, estimates $1 billion a year is spent on worthless or v;ildly misrepresented quack devices, drugs, foods and cosmetics. The Arthritis a n d Rheumatism F'oWldation found in a survey that $300 million a year was being spent On such worthless arthritis remedies as alfalfa tea, phony radiation treatment.S and c o p p e r bracelets. • . they're in take a spin! 1eve11ty-ones at ~~L~ 2&00 HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) 640-9100 FOR THE CAVIAR SET Relish/caviar set. Silverplated tray. Three Val St. Lambert cut crystal dishes . Ice compartment, $19.50. Charge Aocounts Invited. Cil•r-ge A•<..,,,I~ l11viled. Ameri<•11 E~prff>, l•11kAmft"i~;on1 11\d M11t1r C~•rge, toll. SLAVICii.'S Jcu·('\crs Sinec 1917 p.m. • ! I 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -044-1380 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 o.m. to 9 :30 ~~~DWWM~;~::,,~ .... --_ ~.-:..I ----,.., -r· SA~ Negotiators: D<ILV >1Lor l:f Get Along Well Eyes White Roose .. ~( · ..... "' . Mus~ie Out for Challenge By WALTER R, MEARS •nd the • HELSINKI (UPI) -U.S. and Soviet nuclear negotiators having a poat-party songfest In a train? It may sound unlikely, but Jt's true. Alter a _)'tar of talb, IOmt ot them fi/ld the.nutlves good tr not old friends. CARL P. LEUBSDORY A, ,_Ille .. Wnt.n or11nization, 15semblln1 et he: h11 said. With the kind of t commitments to 11ln tht support thlll Is shown In the grea nomination. And r a i • In I polll, he can bt a candidlite ' . ' money -SI mlllion by one 1ny lime he decides to be. He esUm1te, can chan1e bls mind, ju.st as I There are, of course, rivals Cln.'' s·d I Ger1rd C. Smith 1 n d Vladimir S. Se.n1enov, the chief U.S. and So v I et nerotiators. get on vei'y ·well indeed. WASHINGTON -Twt yeari and " long campaign to be faced. The polls riow As for the ultimate rival, I ,.,Q away frOm the ultimate goal, lndlcale Sen. Kennedy woold Muskie said he considers , YT,,'- Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is the"' be the most form i d ab I e 'President Nixon vuinerable, It happened on the return from a joint e1curslon to tht cJd Finnish capital of Turku \\•here the mayor was both. generous and insistent ln his entertainment. It was al.50 a mark of I.ht extremely good re I at I o·n s between U.S. and So v Jet delegates at the Strategic Arms Limitation T a I k s (SALT). Smith In the past year has made •the-effort to learn Russian, which has both impressed and highly pleased his opposite number. He cannot yet disc~s lechnic1l matters but L! well btyond the I 1 I k i n g · about-the-weather stage. front r_unner, the target, Hie opponent should he undtrt1ke and the more so since the Nov. ' t • Dem 0 c r It I ' presidenlla l the candidacy he ha I 3 elections. pu -on I prospect wllh the most to Jose . foresworn. "I think It was 1 setback for He delight.a in the role. "He has 11ald he Is not a him . He tried to do something . His formal announcement ot -candidate/' said Muskie. "I in the election. ind fa lied to do t candidacy will not come for A -have no Int en Ii on ef it ... In terms of the reaction I 1 while, but it will come. It iii expressing doubt about whit In the country. ht lost." Dc;tn't put off Chri~lmas ~ lOP· J only a matter or lime. ,---'---'------------.....:.:......;_:::._ ___ I ping this ye.ir.,. put it on at , But Muskie of Ma ine Is on ihe Bidtique ••• sn1ashin g. For men handling the most far-reaching negotiailons so far undertaken by the i r countries, the climate away from the conference table is aurprisingly warm. Smith in turn has a warm respect for Semenov's. expert knowledge of art and. mu.sic and courteous manner In general. the move. speaking out mo~ fl ~l... ~ r_ .. , _, ne\V p rints, knits, plaids, all : sharp!; and quickly on major U... q ·r · 0 ~t C.....J\.o'W\.., ne\V for the t-l olid.iy Se.ison.~ deyelopments al home and l \t.o.J\\.b~~· \ .· Pant suit s, S\\'C.ilcrs,.drcsses,! overseas, planning to travel \) shirts, ski rts .ind lots of acces· ! abroad -probably next • month -seeking to enhance \1.)\-. \ ' sories. Plenty of parking space ! his foreign policy credentials. n4K" 0... S~(Jl.. WU.U.12 rigtlt at oordoor ••• lhe grec1.t ! DOWN TOWll "Bwinesslike and C1:lrdlal" is the stock-phr.11se used by conference spoke11men t o de3tribt plenary seuions. It is Every Ji k e I y r J v. a J S.<U.\ \ \ put-on in progress now at lhe l acknowledges Muskie 1 long \ -~ ("\_ L -'7't"::. __ ,· Bidtique. . 1! al COITA llllA completely true. L • h . h T Not once have voices been tg ting t C ree r.11istd either at formal or le1d toward the 1 9 7 2 \ 1 \ ~ \. ~ vrY\M ~ Bidwe,ll'i of Newport, ·,· nnminalion ; Sen . Edward M. \ 3467 •Viit Lido, Kennedy of MassachusetL~ s11ld it may be all bul ~ewport Be•ch, informal meetings. Polem.ic.111 President Nixori left the covered speaker's plallorm have never been used. Neither and wenl out into the rain to select S..year·old Andre has there eVer been any sign Proctor (stocking hat) of \Vashington. D.C., to help of impatience. him light the National Christmas Tree durin.1t a insurmountable, 673 .. 510 Leading delegates me e 1 _c_e_r_e_m_o_n_y_l_V_e_d_n_es_d_a_y_n_1_·g_h_L _________ _ regularly at .social functions One public opinion poll ·shows Mu~kie running ahead of President Nixon. I h e ultimate riv1I, 4fi percent to 40 percent. WISTCLIPP PLAZA Of'IN IYU, 'tfl t Hw'll Cllrh""91 IUNDAT-1J 10 I given by Finnish government and local authorities. They go on joint excursion.!! around the C1:luntry and have visited 1n icebreaker for lunch and dr ink!!. Independent Bretons Fighting for Equality "It doesn't mean anything," said Muskie. "'There are going lfi.,.iii""""""""_,.,..,..,..,..,..., .... ,...., ... .,..,..I to ht ups and downs. I've been Goddamned lucky. It hasn't been the result of deliber1t.e I The Most Exciti!)g Headache Newi In Years! ,...----- Doctors'. Tests I In Treating Nervous .Tension' Headaches . Now! Made, Public Non-Nmotic Tablet That N~s No Prescription " ProvesJ ustAs Effective As The Expensive Leading Pa in·Relief Prescription Of Doctor;. ST. BRJEUC. France (AP) -They call t hems e I v es ''France·s niggers'' and lhey are fighting for what they regard as their r i g h t .!I , sometimes with petitions. sometimes with bombs. The longer they struggle, the fart.her toward the political left theY. seem ·to lean. --'f'hese are the Brittany autonomis!s, a c11tch--all term for members of a dozen organizations seeking a better deal for a culturally different If you're one of the many who needs no prescriptio n and is far people. set tense, nervous headaches, more econorntc:al. The B re t n n s a re lhese. latest l"tJ by docrors • With Anacin, headaci\c pain descendants or the ancient 1hould be of the greatest im-and its nervous tension vanish Ctlts whoo-held the northwest portance. • 4 in minutes. Despi!e ill strength, tip of France.Brittany of 1 In recent medical leAls doc-Anacin is not narcotic. You can Breizh in Breton Celtic-as an tors proved a famous tablet 1h11t take it wi1hou1 gctung ditty or independent enlity until the . nttds no prescription gi ves the an upset stomac h. finished it off. somewhat of a since .'' We've colony been ever planning." !n .11 Senate anteroom , Muskie say.!I he can see no value in evaluating h Is candidacy. and proceeds to do ••• ''I don't know whether I'm tt Isolated ge<igraphically, the fronl runner or not. There ·.!I no Bretons saw little of France way of prov ing it, the polls are until World War I when they the only indication." were drafted inte the army. -.. As the front runner, you By percenlage, Brlttany lost lend to become the target or more h'eavily than any other the other candidates ... But it region , and the activists stress also means that the front this. runner is a meanin'gful Up lt'l and dur ing World War citndidale · · · II, the Breton autonomists .. If there were a way of were right.wingers. They were pieing thi.!I as you do a horse .Y~ld by the invading Germans, race, a pacing race. I suppose "We're all Celts together. the pace might be a little bit We'll liber11le you fr 0 m slower." Paris.." Those who fell for thi.!1 Then a shrug . line were prosecuted later as Muskie says he cannot pace collaborators. wh1l he did nt'lt plan. He YOUR LAST CHANCE BlfORE CHRISTMAS TO SAVE ON PIANOS & ORGANS SAVE $465 1ame C()mple1e headache reli~f ,.. Next lime take powerful fist· 16th century. Under French as the cii:pensivc, leading pre· acting A.otnC'in•. An aci n T~blcts domination. their culture and 11crj pjio of doctors. ... ~give !h~~"l"'~~"-~-.:'c;;"<=f;:aro:in"g"'tradition have raded. f The.~ doctors tests prov r.~ ache pain relief IS •he lead in1 e1ng Breton ill something beyoltd a doub«, that Anacin is prescrip1ion product for which different, they say. "Our logic jiur... as e.fiec1i1•c to relieve ten· doc1ors wrote 21-million pre--is~more imagin.111ive, intuitive; 5ion headaches, yet Anacin scrip1io ns lut year.,,... -while the Latins are The post war re e over y believes his high r111ing in reached Brittany .!!lowly, and recent polls stems from his its youth still trekked lo the appearance as the Democratic cities for jobs. Wile Bretons spokesman in an election-eYe now hold many positions in telecl'~na·snrront1<.----"l-cf----M business, lhe bulk became ··r suppose in a sense that HAMMOND STEINWAY GRAND l'IANO RND OF1HE \!\EEK Butter up someone you know with a set of these silverplated bread and butter dishes in a classic design. Set of four. $8.95, Cll•rt• 4«•vntt 1 .. 1111 ... 4"'•rlcl ft l1JIAll• l•~t.llmfl1CI~ •'"' M.littr (111 .... IN, servants and soldiers. was a pure stroke o( luck," OR-GAN New au t 0 n 0 m i 5 t or. said Muskie of the biggest ganizaliOns have sprung up. single bonst lo his ca ndida cy Only one. Bretagne Action is 5ince named to the party's on the right wing. vice pre5idential .!!pot in 1958. Cartesian-narrow.'' says t'ln e nonactivist sympathizer. "We kid and rib each other all the time. The Latins can't stand that." The Bre1.ons identify themselve~ with dozens nr rights movement.!! in cultural and r11cial minorities 1111 over the world , From Chad to _Chicago : Byelorussi;i to · 'belgium . They laud the Kurds for winning a settlement fit"m lraq. They urge the Louisi!na Cajuns lo .. go nn the cultu ral offensive'' and demand French teaching in I h e school.!!. ''Economically," begins an '"How do you control that?" editorial in it.!! b J l i n g u at "If the result is to get you Fr e n ch. B re ton journal, running faster than you want "Briltany ts dying. It is a to be running, th;it's the price recognized fact. But who Is the you have lo pay." assassin? It is enough to read At 5';, ,Mu!Jkie relishes the siny political newspaper~··· • to political campa_igo. those past learn that lhe No. t suspect is -and that ahead. He h.11s just France. who exploits us. who been re-elected to the Senale, closes our factories. who doe.!! for a third term. with 62 not give us jobls, who deports percent of the vote. our youths ... " Now he sil5 .o.ul&.ide¥,¥t.ll: The same tnne ring.!! rrom Senate. answering queslinns. the jnurnal of the extreme-left and waves his \ert hand Breton Democratic Union ; tow11rd the chamber. I They c;ill on the equally "The Breton reality exist.!!. "There are JOO guys in there Celtic Welsh, Cornish. Irish. Our prnb!em Is one of A people who would like lo b e Scottish and SP ii n is h on the fringe11 nf the F'rench President, Mwever remote the I Galacians In make common stall'. colonized and eii:ported pot11ibility ma y be. And there cause as blood brothers. They " are ~ governors . So whn say they will link arm.!! \.\'ilh Be('.\'een th~ extremes are knnw s? minority movements r I g h l about 10 organizations. some "'So who knows~·· here in France. the Basques in wnrkino within the •Y•l•m. B I I h h 1· · I th d h ,.. ul aong wt I e po1lica e southwest an I e some cla ndestine. and !Omt fatal ism. the talk of lucky Alastians in the ea11t. Interested only in such thin1s breaks. there t5 a methndic11 I SAVE 5725 ON A WURLITZER ORGAN ·~-SAVE 5200 ON A SPINET l'IANO SAVE 5499 ON A CONN ORGAN SPECIAL SPINET · by Wurl ifttr 5595 HEADQUARTERS FOR WURLITZER & HAMMOND PIANOS AND ORG.t.NS Wallichs Music Ci\Y "We lost our Independence ai; teaching or the Breton plan taking shape. It envision s with the Treaty of IS.12. but language. membership on the prestigious the French were laying sit'ge t-.1ilitant groups like the Senate Foreign Re I a Ii on s In V11.nnes, so there wa.!I Brittany Liberation Front and Committee, ttveral I r I p 9 pressure.'' explain.-; Lucien the IJndergrnund Republican ,11brnRd: an 11nnnuncement o~ Raoul , .sP.cretary-~eneral or· ··Army of Britlany have been c11ndidacy -"it's a question the Action Com~1Ltee for a lyi ng low since f>li arresL1 last or timing ; certainly It's nnt COSTA MESA PHONE 540·3 165 SLAVICK'S New Status for Brittany. year following a .!leries of going to be the first of the) SOUTH COAST PLAZA "The treaty left us so me. _:'::':P::'°'::i::•"::':_· __ c _____ ;:Y':::'::.'·:_' . .:• _ _::bi~·g:!ge::r__:•:::nd:_bc:::_ll::•:.:r ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""-""""""'J autonomy, and this was pretty 1· Jt'\V~lt'r11 Sine,. 1917 18 FASHION IS LAND NEWPORT BEACH -644· I 110 OpH Mon. thru s.t. 1 O a.m. to t :JO p.m, "'ell respected until 1789. the French Revolution. when the nnbilily of Brittany-it didnl have anything to dn with the Bretoni;-revolted agains~ the rlew revolutionary lovemment. "Then Napoleon PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE LEATHER JACKETS WITH LINING • WITH OR WITHOUT FRINGE REGUL4R V.t.LUE $60.00 1.M.P. COMPANlll 1570 E. EDINGER .t.VE, S1nt1 Ano, C1llf. (71 4} 541-5149 ' • Be our guest Dec.20-bet!Oa.m,&lp,m. • ~{Join u1 for 1 deliclou1 Continental Brunch and tre1t yourself to 1lbok 1t luxury livlnt ind convenience• at unb11iev1bly modeat renlll1. For ea:~plt •• , prlv1 t• p1tlo1 -Built-In kitchens with dl1hw11h9r1 -pool, 11un11 ind loune• -1 recreation bull ding ind g•• b1rb•que1 for ct1ual 1ntert1lnlng,., tnd It's only 11hon dl1ttnce from the rtnowhtd South Co11t Plt11 Shopping C•nter. t Bedroom from $137 Park Plaza ALL NEW WXURY APARTMENTS I . Ol'EN EVES. 'TIL CHRISTMAS I I I. r i l $ 1 • • -. • • • • • • • • • • I • • I : • i i • • • • • • • • ! • • l ' ·-- .I I I I DAJlV PllOT L.EGAL NO'rtCE . I I I I • s FrldaJ Otcrmbtr 18 1970 L.EGAL NOl'ICE AMS Honor Comelete-New York Stock List • • • ; 1970 DAILY PILOT Complete Closing Prices -American Stock E:xehange List ----- CHP REVEALS STATISTICS SACRAMENTO (UPI) The everage 1ge of the Callfomla 111ghw1y Pa l rot cedeU entering the academy ha!! dropped from 26 8 to 25 "' the past five years CHP Com4 missioner H W Sulllvan said Wednesday Tht commlsslontr 11lso sa1d 11Jmost 90 perctnl of the recruits are married 11nd have 11n average of sllghlly more than one child Sixty to 70 percent Sulllvait s11ld hive had some &ddltlonal Jormal educaUon 1ver1gin1C nearly 1 v. ye1tr1 or ~liege work MOl!t of tht new of· flee.rt he 11ddtd ha~e hU prlor milltlf')' aervlct l ' r I 1 ' " Jf DAI LY PILOT Frldl)', De«mb!f 18, 197Q . All Specials On 1'hiSPtige OnSaleForONEDAY·ONLY! _..._.,...~_,..~-....·~ .• . _,.... . ....,.....,.....~ Sears • • SAVE 22" .. ! :Stre tch Nylon Slipper Shell R egular SJ.25 O ne size fits sizes 4 co 9. ln as~orted colors. Packaged i n plasric box. Great stock~ ing scuffers. Ho;iery Dept. .. , --t.~ SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity • • \ .. ~)- Children's Stripe IUrit Shirts Sears Low.Price Acrylic knit shins in as.. s orted '"ide or narrow stripes, dark or lighrcolors. Ribbed neckline. S..M-L. lnft1nl1'-Chilrlnn'1 Dept. SAVE $2.11! SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity ·Sears Electric Bun \Var1ncr R egular S6.99 Constant temperature keeps rolls, buns serving V.'tltm. Washable cover with zipper c losjng. H a111e11,•11res Drp1. SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 4ss ::Solrl orrly t1r Scu r& S9.9<l Uahy Si11µ: :.t So11i; SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 3ss - 161 ·i·in. 1.dl. Sings •o differe nt songs at ran- dom when st.ring is pull- ed. With song book. Toy o ,pt. \ LoYely, Gil table J ewel Boxes Hrgular $19.99 ".1.\lajorca" medi1crr:incan · style. Antiqued hard\\•are. ::036.4.>9 Jel'l·f'I Boxes..l. 9.88 S3:?.99 J el'i·el Boxes...19 .88 ~:!6.?J J e"'·c l BoxcLI4.88 j e11·elryD1/1t. ~-----.. ~ Boys' Cotton Crew Socks Scn5a.liona1Valuc! . Cotton crL\V socks v.•ich rib... beJ top, nrlu n reinforced SATUR DAY ONLY Limit ed qu ont1t y h~cl and 1oc. Jn white only. 4 · $1 Sizes 7 to IOV,. prs.· BoJs' n~·car Dept. t:onlcn1purary Style Recli~er ]{e:.;u lar S79 A .. !jti~ts fur 'f\' \'iC,\"in~, fu 1!-le11i.;1h re-:! ill i ni.;. Easy-.-llllllliiili.iillil (..In! lt·~1thl'r-lnok viny l cov- l..'r, huttun 1uf1c.\. Pulrurc- th.1nc fi):un p;id,J<."d. F11r111111rr l?~,/~•t~. ~~;::;,; M itlgct I nJuor Sc ls Rl';;ular l.9Y ... if one lamp hurns out the rest remain li,i.:hted. Jn assorted colo rs. U.L listed. Buy now and SA TU RDAY ONLY Limite d quantity 159 Sears IUINA ..... k TA •·••oo, .S21·4S30 IL MONTI GI 3-391 1 CA NOGA ,AllK !140-0661 COM,JON N[ 6·2Sl1, Nt 2°.5761 GllNOAll CH .S•IOOC, C1 4-4tU HOlLYWOOD NO 9·.5941 Men's Leather Oper~ Slippers Great Vaine! Soft, comfy slippers to slip · under his Christmas tree.. Glo?e leacher appers in browner block. Sh«Dejll. SAVF. 24 '. Regular $3.99 Short sleeve scy le with Jong point collar. Fashion right colors. lo men's sizes 14¥2- 17. Need no ironing! Mm's F•rniJbingJ Dtpt. 3ss- 3ror$9 Black/White Portable TV Regular $64.88 9-in •. di~nal measured pie· ture. Automatic Gain Con- trol. ~-in. speaker. Model 4999. .TV D<pt. Chriotmu Indoor Replacement Bulho io/57c or 6e ~•· A5Sorted bulb C7J.1 te· placemena: In red. blue, green, onnge. wbire ••• for use on your indoor Christmas light set! G11rJ1n Shop Flannel Pajamas or Gowns Your Choice Choose long gown or pj's in 100% cotton flannel . Go_wns in sizes S-L; Pajamas in 3 styles. 32-40. Ling~ie Dept, T errific Value! Includes I-pc. molded Cy- clac~ shell, face guard , shoulder p ads, rubber ear pads. more. :rvr.L. Sporting GoadJ Dtp!. 1oss Stainl11ss Steel Coffee1naker · Regular SI 9.95 J 2<up capacity. Open spout for easy clean ing. Pump and basket are also stainless steel. Elcclrirrtl Drj1t, 14ss 11-Pc. Screwdriver Set or 6-Pc. Comb. Wrench Set )'our Choice Choose S9.46 gold plat• ed screlvdriver set M 59.71 6-pc. combinarioca wrench set. Madeof .. S...,. per Tuff' steel. Har1lu•art Depi. - lOHG llACN HI 1-0121 O\TMl'tC It IOTO AN l 0Jttl OIANGI '37•2100 '°MONA NA 9-S161 SOUTH COAST 'lAIA .S•0-3~3 THOU.SANO OAICI •t7·•S66 PKO wr 1"4262 · llAU,•Of.IUCKA.-..oCO, COVINA 966·0611 INGLIWOOD Ol 1·2121 PAIADINA 611 ·3211, 211·4211 SANTA ANA Kl 7~271 SANTA·ll S,llNOI 944•1011 IAHrA MONICA IX 4°6711 \tAlllY PO 3·1"461, 914•J2l,t VlltMONT PL f·lfl 1 Shop Nlghta MonClay throu9h Saturday 9130 A.M. to 9:30 P.M,, S1i1ndoy 12 Noon to .S P.M. 11SatUfactlon GYorant11d or YCHlr Money lock" • 1 . . . ·---··----.· --~------. ------------------------------~-------·--~-~·-·'"'."'-~·--·-..,.-~-~ .... ! . -• . . ' • • • • ' ;I • • • • • • • . • .. • I ---- . -. ! PROGR£SSIVE'PLANNING -Laguna Beach Junior Women (left to right) the Miiies. R. Bruce Stevens, James McDonald and E~e Quigley, laden with holiday decor, arrive for the first course of a progressive dinner party. Members and their husbands will tra:vel to three homes this evening for cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, the rriain course ,and dessert. · -~ ' Concertgoers Take Note Officers Make Date For Musical Season Even though the opening of the Laguna ·Beach Community Con· cert Association membership drive is thr ee months away, officers can relax during the holiday rush. Membership chairman Mrs. William H·. Bruggere revealed a w~iting list is being taken no\v for new members since the group's seating in Laguna Beach High School auditorium is sold out this season. Those interested in joining next spring should contact Mrs. Bruggere at 499-1538. Due to higher artist fees and increased expenses, the association voted to raise yearly memberships to $10 for adults and $5 for stu· dents. The local group under the direction of George M. Cunningham provides four concerts each season ·in Laguna Beach. 1i1embers also may attend more than 150 concerts in Southern California on a reciprocity basis. All perfonners are nationally and internationally known artists handled by Columbia Artists Management in Ne;w. York. Mrs. Donald Vanderbilt was named chairman of the nominating committee which will select a slate of offic_ers for spring elections. BAR~RA DUARTE, 4ff.9466 Pr...,, '*"""""' tt. 1fN I 1'111 11 Party's Afoot Courses ,. Routed With the holiday party season in !ull Jorce, mem .. hers of the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club aren't about to be outdone! Adding a touch of revelry to cap off a busy year, meqibers will invite their husbands and guests to join them for a progressive dinner tonight. starting the eveit\ng in a holiday mood, revelers . will gather in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McDon- ald for cocktails and the appetizer course. After everyone has'\ wanned up to the occasion, partygoer s will progress to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franson for the main course. Chicken served in a mushroom and sherry .!lauce will be accompanied by sata·d, French bread and wine. Topping off the. meal will be a dessert course host· ed by Mr. and Mrs. David Connell. As a nightcap to a perfect evening, the final course will be a decorative fresh fruit champagne compote served with coffee or tea. ' I Assisting president Cunningham this season are Dr. Lawrence F. \Vhite. Mrs. Bruggere and Mrs. Thomas L. Barclay, vice presi· dents, and the Mmes. Miriam Carlson and Arthur Wiley, secretaries, and Amy God.shaw. t reasurer. LOOKING AH EAD -With a sold--out season in prospect for the Laguna Beach Community Concert Association, officers (left to right} Mrs. Amy Godshaw, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Wiley, aSaistant secretary, and ~rge M. Cunningham, president, look to 1971. A target date of May 3 will open a d'rive for m erpbers. • Wi _ll Firm Decision Eventually Go· Up 1n Cloud of Smoke? DEAR ANN LANDERS': J\.1y fiance and I have a family crisis we'd like lo seltle before , we maITY. I ·fu:ipe you will not Ulink we are,a couple of nuts. Neither Leonard nor I use tobacco. We both dislike smelly ashtray¥ and the lingering ordoi-· 'or' st&le smok~ on draperies and upholstered furniture, not to mention the sm·au· holes that appear niystertously after the nicotine fiends hav.e left. We do not want any. cigarette or cigar timoking in our apartment. Problem : My mother is a heavy smoke r. When I told her of our decision she stated flatly that she would not visit us if that's the way we fel t. (lncidentally, she lives in this city.) OUr decision has become 1 topic of con- , ANN LANDERS ~ versation among the re latives. Are we being foolish, stubborn and unreasonable? -CANADIAN DILEMMA DEAR CAN D.: Since you and Leonard bave decided there wW be no 1mokln1 In your apartment your mother should ruped your wtsbes -as yoa would respect hers under similar clrcumstance1. fP.S. Anyoae wbo cannot go without a cigarette for ~·o or three houri 11 in a bad way.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have helped us a great deal In our fight against mental .retardatiOn: We are agajn asking for your help in alerting your millions of readers to the dangers of accidental poisoning of children. · Poisoning is one of the major causes or brain damage among children under 12 years of age . In Tllinolk alone during 1969 there were 12,429 cases of accidental poisoning of children, over one-lhird of these being from aspirin tablet.s. Other leading causes are household cleaning preparations, pesticides, paints and varnishes, Please, Ann Landers, remind parenl.t lo keep all medicines and poisonou.!I materials locked up or safely"out of the reach of children. Such precautions could save thousands of children from brain damage and death. Thank you for your help. -DAVQJ MOSS, Execfftive Direc· tor, Illinois Association For the Mentally Retorded DEAR DAVID MOSS: Here's your leC.. · ter with an added word lo every mottler who reads ~· column. Nothing you do In the next 3t ml11ate1 can be so important as cbe<:klng your medicine cabinet and supply cupboards to make certain all substances are locked ap and .afely oat of the reach of your· children. I arge' yoa nol tn put il off. Do Jt NOW. It's 1 matter ol life and deat~. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 00. year-old homosexual Actually, I lh1ok. -~-__ __.._ ____ _ --------~----------------------· -- "closet queen" ls the name appJled to peop~e like . r play it straight in order to y career. No one would guess in a undred years. My problem is that I am lonely. I avoid close friendships with girls beeaU.!le I hate to be unfair. I don 't feel comfortable enough with most men to be "one of the boys." I have no contact with other homosexuals, in fact I avoid being friend- ly wiUt the flagrant types for fear of being linked with them. 1 would never haag around a gym or gay bar. What happens to people like me? Do we just accept the fact that we must go through life lonely? Can you help ug? GAY Bur NOT HAPPY DEAR FRIEND: I have been told that-- pereeptlve llomoeezual1 bave a buDC..111 raclu •1•lem wloea U com .. lo Mlllilc t .. ....,. ... of lbelr on llbod. I believe Ws la true. ne 1lpall may be ever ~ faint, bat they are di1cerntble to tae wlilo 11 alerl The attitudes toward bel'llOleual1 a. eur coantiy are changing. Tiley are • lonpr c:oulderff criminals la 10111e 1i,itet. I uy H11 bJgb Ume we emerpd from tbe Dart Ages. PerUps you woakl be loappler In a larger dlJ wbere IN, tendency to coa1lder bomettxaall tre.U, II nolM-~ ls alcoholism a ~Jsease7 How can the alcoholic be treated? Is there a cure? Read the booklet "Alcohollam -Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Eock>.!!e ·SS .cents in coin with your request and a loog, stamped, .. u.addn,...i envelope • care ol the DAILY PILOT. I I . • / Horoscope • ;, • • • -. ti :"! •• . ,, Virgd: Finish . Proiect ·. ., =· ..: •• .. ·. "' •• SATURDAY DECE/IABER 19 By sYDNEY OMAllll '*oloa la1rodllcet Ille '1Umlo e1emeo1 e1 um.. ne IJUjed lodoy ... cruled • n•=awww 11 t1tere1t t. u.e ,,,,"DJ ti • eeuettlM -.........,. pool- .... -activity. Somo ,.......,... ... oabjeclu i. ad -Otloen !Ue ••'•a "" lfrioulJ. Bat ,._, ___ IL Allnloo ... Ill roeU la Ille ........... " .-lled !llli.y ud ,...,,.. it w• til on. .AJUEll (March %l·April 19): ' tr.ep medical, dental ap- pointmeqta. Fulfill b I I I c obligattom. Be aware of fine print. Ema care now could save time and money ln near flmn. Act accordingly. TAURUS (April ~May 20): SpoWgbt on comtructive changes, the adventure <lf being at rl&ht plsce al right time. Personal magnetism soars. You find out what you need to know. Take action. No lethargy. -IDd eome make e1rel• Ito-. Be ... 1y11cat SUt throuP woniqe until you linl boll ol fact. '!bell comet poalblt mlltaku. ciNc:u (June 21.July 12): Good for llhort journeys, '°" ""IJl>l>dence, aetUng ldeu acroa in conclJe form. Steer clear of. overly Jong or eom- p11.-..i uptonaUona. Clarlly tboucbll ·lll<I golll. LEO (July 2S-A\I(. 12): Ac- cent on paying, collecting debll. Gain shown. You have more mpoNibtUty, but """d will be gre1ter. Ex· ecuUve wants you to have mol-e authority. You can ban- d!• extra Wk. VIRGO (AUi. ~l 12): C)<:le Is Jqh; your judgment, lntuilioa are more apt to be accarate. ·team up w It b1 Taurua 1nd1Vidul. Get rid of deadwood. Fin1sh p r o j e c t which baa been left iwllln1 •. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Brighter li&tlt shines on areas previously dark. What was hidden can now be revealed. Obtain hint from Vlr&o message. Assert younelf. No need to take backward steps. · SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 21): !rlrndJ art valld. t>oni me~' all. Keep IODle cards r.~ down. You wfil want io keeP: specific information private.: Affect occupaUonal weUore. :: SAGl'ITARIVS (Nov. ~ Dec. 21): Some ambition c~ be fullllled. But you nlUll tout . broad view. IJmJted vlaklo: • now could create detay, se~ back. See situation u ~ wbol"i rathar lhan In bl!!, pleces. : • CAPRICORN (I*. n.JarrJ 11): Good moon upoct -61 c en t 1 long-range PlamlnC.• travel, development if; pbil.,..phy. stand till. n:'ii be influenced by ..... push panic button. Bold.fut 'f! principles. , :% AQUARIUS (Jan. »'~ 18): Delve into .areaa .. wbkli; can illuminate fm~ l!_O~_tj tion. Not wise to tab P~ mises for granted; get them~ writing, Mate or partner play~~: meaningful role. • PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardl 20):: WHICH RHYME? -Mother Goose rhymes will come alive for children in three area libraries Monday, Dec. 21, as fifth and sixth grade students from Children's Theater Guild drama V.'orkshops present Guess: Along With. ~other Goose. Prizes wn.t be given to children guessing and rec1t1ng the rhymes. Presentmg a sample are (left to right) Valerie Williams, Ricky Millikan and &ott Gray. GEMINI {May 21.June 20): Some around you are talkative Your impressions about ton:ie HB Bethel Installs New Honored Queen Cement personal, family reta-.· tionships. Dome! tic a~~. justment, possible change at residence are oo agenda. Know what it ls yao really deslrt. Then confide in family member. To find Ollt wlltl's Mk'I' for ,_ 19 "'*""" Ind IOve, ... der lfdnW OrNltT'I t1oo11i.t, "Sec'll MIMI I« Mfll oNll w-... Slfld blrth&ll• al)d JO ctni. te Om1rr A1trololr SKrth. rho DAILV e DA ILY PILOT. lox 32•. GrMll C..,,,.I 51111Dn. Ncrw Yeft. H.Y. 1CIOl7, Christmas Programs Mother Goose on Stage You •.. Miss Laurie Clark, daughter Appointed to .terve w~re the of Mr. and Mn. Robert A. Mlases Robin L on de re e , Orange Cout chil(iren bavt been invited to Gueu Along With Mother Gooee In three libraries Monday, Dec. 21. EJ:tending the Christmas Invitation ls the Children's Theater Guild Drama Workshop of fJ.ftb and sixth grade students. As the student players act CHRISTMAS AT ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 600 St. And~ews Rot1d, N1wport Beech JOIN us he. ~ -~. •1: . .;.;''<l''•'-~ •wor1blp--1er:tic1 __ _ 11:1Mt ''Guides to Christmas'' To avoid disappointment, prospective Clark of Roasmoor, bu been chaplain: Nedra Holman, out nursery rhymes, prizes brides are reminded to have their wedding installed as honored queen ol recorder; ·Debra Royes, mus!· "'iii be awarded to lhe k d 1 h t Huntingt-On Beach Bethel 321, cian; Kathy Nolinj, llbrarlan; children in the audience vtho stories with blac an white J? ossy P. 0 o-lnternaUooal Order ol Job's Cathy Low, treasurer; Carol graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens D"' ~• Beth are able to identify and recite rim t k b I th eddln Daughters. Watson, Diane "1-...-y, pa en one wee e ore e w g. Love Is the Heart -0f God Dykes, Llnn Atkinson and the rhymes. Pictures received after that time will not was her theme and the white Vlckl Gibbs, messengers; Lisa The young acton have be used. rose her flower. French blue Lonleree and Anne ·created their awn dialogue and moss green were colors Sutherland, custodians; Paula ..... YOU I YiWlllf httlltt Olf'll Givt Vitality & Beauty YOGA CENTER under the direction of P.liss For enga:gerrient &!lJ~.9-\l.D.~t;mt;nls it ts . carried out in decoraUom and Hayes and Cindy Thayer, Pat Hume, director -0f the imperative that ffiestOry, also accompanied -·the nosegays carried by all of. guards; l.(lrl Pontius, assts-'"'-"Yoci• daft"""'''~""" creative drama workshops by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-flcers and choir members as tant recorder, and Cynthia tor,,.,.,,> 44S a. 11111 IT. lull1 I offered by the Child ren's mitted si x weeks or more before the wedding they entered the room through1 ~Cro~u~c~h,~fi~ag~bear<~~r.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::iiii~~~$ Theater Guild of Newport date. If deadline is not met, only a story will a heart decorated and lighted Ji Harbor. be used. in the queen's colors. FA c I A Ls· The players will begi" their Serving with Miss Clark Jl e r f -0 r m a n c es in the To help fill requirements on both wed-during the next six months Enjoyed by glamorous movie. 1V Huntington Beach Libra ry al ding and engagement stories, forms are will be th e Misses Jackie stan at leading beauty spas. 10:30 a.m., then travel lo the available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Johnson, Wes bnlnster, and ftre11u1u K R.E 111esa Verde Libra for a 1 th t • ill b -• b·--•~ "'\.--...,.IOLWD "-"-''-11--l<ur er4 ues 1ons-w -e answe1~-•v litZi~tS:-cyprtss, prtn:111 38 9551 I I L __ ,,__,, .... ,..,_Jz.,.•~ ,_jtlO 1M.. *Ve1per Candlelight _$..,._vice p.m. appearance. \Vome n's Section stall members at 642.-4321 cesses; Dareie Nic hols , (714) 5 · -s~~~ A 3 p.m. show In Mariner11 494-9466 ,_. .. , ·- .-Library will complete -the-or · \\'estmin5lff.--guide,-and-Joye:1~~~~~~~~~ ----' ..... PM C•ndl•lloht SOtvlc-slate. Crosby, Huntingtm Beacb,I; Mrs. David S k 111 in i::: marshal. •ewe..,,..... EVERYONE WELCOME Pt· Cherles Herbert Dle r•nfield, P•stor ~"-.. MMJ:$:t~JllMMM.-.i;M:aJ&~Jlil;! ·~ . ~ MINl·TR!NCH by ORAFF ... Our foreign;~ intrigue coat of • &lmply wonderful Dacron polyester- and-cotton poplin. It's. taffeta lined and has the water and stain repellent ZePel finish you love. I ~ I I ~ I I ! I president of the g u 11 d . conducted her last meeting of the year yesterday in the home of Mrs. Fr e d~rlck McBrlen. Newport Beach. Jn addition to a holiday buffet lunch, the · meetln,1: In cluded a presentation titl ed Chr!stmns Round the World wilh Customs and Carols,. given by lntematlonal students from UCI and arranged by Mrs. Kalman Spelletlch Jr., program chairm an. Members alsO discussed the guild's re c e n t production. registration for the creative drama \V-Orkshop begtnning Jan. 16 and a spring musical. Laguna Bride Nancy T urne.r Marries Miss Nancy LoWSe Turner, daughter of ~tr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Emerald Bay, and A. Gary Wynn of Newi)ort Beach were married in the Church or Religious Sclenoe, Laguna Beach. The Rev. Henry Gerhard perfonned the service far 'the couple who were attended by Afr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman. Wheels Turning Round Wheels will be turning group ls a nonprofit organiza· when the Glass M-0untain IM tlon dedicated to the housing, Inc. sponsors a wheelchair employment and recreation ol Ea1fern Star dance at 8 p.m. Wednesday, the mentally alert handicap-Laguna Beach Chapter 521 , Dec. 23, in the Veterans Char· ped. Transportation for dis· Eastern Slar mee ts at 680 ltable Foundation building, abled members will be pro-South C-Oast Highway in Sanla Ana. vided by Santa· Ana's Fire-Laguna every first and third Cllristmas Kaleidescape will . -=m='="='s=Be=ne=v=ol=en=t=A=""'==la=ti=on=·=F=r=ld=ay=at=8=p=.m=. ====;I Include the music of t h eJr Orange C-Ounty Brass B a n d from t.iagnolia High School, the Courage Pep Band, a Sur· prise band and the folksing· ing of A1iss Mar)' Olsen. The Young Ladles Institute of SL Anne's Catholic Church, Santa Ana will provide the re freshments and decoraUoos. 'The dance OA·ill be limited to' members, guests and non· members over 16 years. The FOR THE FAMILY .. .,. ~IN't i·1·1~.~ ... .., ~· COSTA MESA JEWELRY til.OAN I DIAMONDS n JEWELRY SELECT FROM FAMOUS MAKES • DANIEL GREEN •EVANS • WELLCO •GROSVENOR • O'OMPHIES ! SIU: 10 to '' NAvY Ol CAME.L-Otlior Sty1,, To Choo11 From IN COSTA MESA IT'S ALL SIZES -COLORS -STYLES I OPEN "Till t tlirit t>.1. 21-STARTING DEC. II I OUT ISTATI •··=-===··\···z:ll!l:lllll:ICS~ ~ O, ITEMS PAWN Men Offered New Variety Same or the outstanding furs for men in the winter couture collecti-0n Included a pair of puma kn ickerbockers. One also saw an elephant hide coat, and two midi length nutria coats, -0ne with a raccoo n collar far sport and the other with a sea otter collar for more fannal wear. LADIES' BOOTS RE·STYLED TO THE NEW LOOK With New HNY't' Look HNI I CONYENllNT SH0'5 e COIONA DEL MAI -3401 t . CMSt Mith_, e NEWPOU IEACH -J4JJ VI• Lid.• e 74 FASHION ISLAND -N..,ert hoc• • WUTCLlff nAZA -11 OI 1m ...... -NewjNrt .... ......... ,..... lllaM BARE ROOT ROSES HAVE ARRIVED CHRISTMAS DECORATION SALE Many Items to Choose from~~~ ARTIFICIAL TRRS e GLASS ORNAMENTS e CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • nu TIE ONS Yi OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS MARKED DOWN UP TO REGULAR PRICE ICICLES Lorg• 59c p1ck101 ...........•.................. 29¢ TREE TOP ORNAtt\ENTS this WHk· 49¢ $1 .4f v~lue ..... end only OUTDOOR LIGHTS ..... $4.9s .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . 12" ARTIFICIAL WREATHS .... 11.91 .. . . Y.2oF~ SNOW lorp20-oLc1n. Rao.98c .......................... 59¢ -BLOOMING CHRISTMAS CACTUS .... 9•• ..... 49¢ SNOW-JET FLOCKING KIT .... 53.,. ............ 11" SNOW-JET REFILL ,.,. sl.69 . . .. .. .. . . . . . ....... 99¢ " .· .· ·. " .. ! All Diamonds I & J11welry carries g cash refund a Guarantee •I STOP -SHOP GREEN HAVEN GARDEN CENTERS .;~: D!PAftTM!NT STQft! • • ,' j~ NF\','f,OC: r !ll vri ~ W•<1t'1>\~ c(''1f ,.,,~ • .. ""' '' l~od, p1,.,,, · 6~r 7141 ~ COMPARE ~ You'll be j am1ndl P•tl COt1vo11fot1tl, Ju1t • Stop Fro111 Our Ettf E11ttt 11eo J At EMI of M•9110Ut MAJOR Clt:Dlf CARDS ACCEPTED ....... , ____________ r,lt.fMllitW ·54 FA,HION ISLAND Newport Center • Opposite Bro1dway 644 ·4223 212J NIWPOttT ILVD, COSTA MISA 11801 HARIOR ILYD, GARDIN GROYI lankAm.rlc•"'1 -°""" HeMn's Owt1 Credllt Pia" ' • /.<" //,' ' • : •• ~ ~ • ; • ,.. .. ..... ........ . . . . ;: •,_:I • ' h f g > • s l t I > I ..J } r ( f < f I ' < ' 1 ' ( I I I I ' • ---...---,......-·. ·- \ • . . '" Friday, Dtctmbot 18. 1970 DAILY IPJLOT J~ Beethoven , Concert . ·;,.c ' > <::::::/ 'Sold Out' Posted The all-Beethoven concert, the ·second In the current subscription series ·of the•O.range County Philharmonic Society; has attracted so many concert.goers. that the-"soJd-out" sign already bas been poSted. . . This pro~rarn commemora\es the bicen· tennial anniversary of the composer's birth. It will be played by the Los Angeles Phil-_ harmonic Orchestra, with Zubin Mehta con· ductinR. · curtain time is 8:30 p.m. SunClay, Dec. 20, in the Orange Coast College auditorium. Party Setting Cornwells Tell News Mr. and ~frs. Max J. Cornwell have announced the engagement of their daughtei, Karen Comwen to James F • • Chapin, &on of Mr. and· Mrs. John E. Chapin of Whittier. The news was revealed during a family party in the Costa Mesa home of the bride- elect's parents. MQre Than One Way to Skirt the Issue Miss Cornwell, a Corona del Mar High School graduate, attends California S t a t e College at Long ,Beach where she is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. A novel approach to the hemline controversy has been presented by Italian designer Juan in his 1971 fas~ion offering. At left, the covered leg's the focal point in th is tunic trou_ser and matching cape of chiffon silk. At right, covered up yet designed to be r.eveale~. the leg takes preference in this long velvet- silk dress with deep side slits and billowy sleeves. Cozy Comfort Girls Club Has Holiday Hours Her fiance, a graduate of California High School and Rio Hondo J unior Co ll ege , Whittler, ls serving in the Marine Corps at El Toro. 744 : Activities Stepped Up They will exchange wedding pledges Jan. 30 in St. Matthias Episcopal Church, Whittier. KAREN CORNWELL January Bride .. As school lets out for the Christmas holidays, th e Harbor Area Girls Club is stepping up activities. The facility will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 21-23, 28, 30 and Jan. 4. Following the holidays, it will resume the nonnal hours of IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and after 2 p.m. Monday through The club is affiliated wilh Yule G1"fts Excha·nged . Friday. · the Girls Club of America and The Mermaids, grades 4-6, offers membership to three . will participate · in a n age groups: Polywogs,· grades Taking time oot from shop. overnight event t 0 m 0 r r 0 w 1-3; Mermaids, grades U and ping and other holiday chores night beginning at 6 p.m. Teens, grades 7-12. were mfmbers of the newly Following ·dinner in an area Club membership is Sl for formed Huntington B e a ch restaurant, the girls will enjoy Polywogs and Mermaids and Grandmothers' Club, who will an evening of fun and games. $1.50 for Teens. Excursions settle down lo business as Santa will pay a visit to the include San Diego Zoo, Olvera usual at their next meeting on girls and their guests on . Street, Japanese Deer Park. Friday, J an": 8. p.m. In Lake Park Clubhouse, and grandmothers of all ages are invited to attend. One of the primary obj'fclives of the club Is to contribute funds to the research and cure of children's diseases. \Vednesday, Dec. 23. During Farmers' Market and tours of The group gathered. for a ! Nuptl,QIS the annual Christmas party, movie studios. festive luncheon and gift ex-Mesa Lea9ue entertainment will be provided The programs depend on change in th-e Huntington by students in the Girls' Club volunteer i n s t r u c t t On . Seaelilf Country Club t 0 La Leche League ~eets the .. , DTERr · ' . : . ' ' .. ' . , QttaHt" "Ootl!'«'ar:. ' . . .. . . . For Women alad Children 225 E. 17tlr STREET COSTA MESA S11-2n1 DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY Complete· Jewelry Department REMOUNTING ond DESIGNING SERVICE OUT OF PAWN & ESTATE ITl;MS CASH HPUNDS tP llNGS DO NOT •AP'PRAISI AT LU.ST 10•1• MOU THAN WHAT YOU PAID. " --- 1 CT. SOLITAf,U-WH!TE, F!NI CUT -·---·,-·-s595oo , % CT. SOLITAIRl-WHtTI, FINE CUT ............ 145000 . '25000 % CT. SOLITAIRE-WHITE, FINI! CUT " ........ .. • . $" . 00 Y, CT. SOLITAIRl~WH ITE, FINE CUT............ 100 % CT. SOLITAIRE-WHITE, FINE QUALITY .... 17000 15000 1/5 CT. SOLITAIRl-WHITE, FINE QUALITY GRANSONIC 6q WATT RECEIVER 1-- AM , FM, MPX FIT nH1t lnp•t • Loh of •dros. U11beatobr. ••l11e. Must hHr te opprecktfe. IECEIYll ONLT ' 189" W .. M ... kl .. Al• . Slllf»eulo• Sp..Urs LA MONTE FLUTE With case A llfM'filtl tod COM• plefe • 911arontt.d. HELMET Cl OSEOUT $1250 ....... USASI Safety Stonderdt MONU I ACK GUAllANTli~ OM ALL l'UllC,MASES Wttlt&ly1, t.t1 S..hlnl•Y• t.f,1 S\lllhy, 11-5 1838 NEW PORT BL)IO.. ' f Dow ntow n Costa Mesa near Broadw ay··: Phone 646-7741 · . dance and guitar claS£es. Individuals interested i n 1 b l-th h lid second Tuesday at 7 .30 p.m. t__n I :J _p In . . lu.rt.,...cooking ce e ra e e o ~y season. Mrs. H. W. Moore, 545-4.,;3::;59;:::•;tt)-:= ====---~ reT orme(J-~'fg~~~:reror"i~ dance ::'8·:1;~~~ embroide.;,:-'11le1r busmess ftfeeunp••t-w· answer .q u es Jons eail~e StarSWifllOmar classes opens Jan .. 4 at $2 for $a~ classes ~ any special month will take place at 1 regarding location. , tq AG.. B ... ll~ . ' · These boots are sure to Warm cold toes throughout the winter. -Beginner-easy, even if you have never knitted before. P.attern 7441 for great gift· giving. -FIFTY CENTS for each p?;t~m - add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling·; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks 105 the Daily pilot Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New ...York,_N.)'. 10011. Print Na~t, Address, Zip, P a t t e r n Number. NEW 1971 Needle er aft Catalog -more Instant fashions, knits, crochets , quilts, embroidery, gifts. ~3 free patterns. 50 cents. NEW C.mplet. lqstJnl Gift Boot -over 100 ~fts for all occasions, ages. Crochet. tie dye, paint, decoupage knit. sew, quilt -more SI. Complete Afghan Book Fashions. pillows, gifts, more! $1. "11 Jiffy Rags" Book. 50 cents. "st Instant Gifts'' Book. 50 cents. Book of I! Prbe Algbons. 50 cents. Quilt ~k 1-16 patterns. 50 cents. Ma se11m Qu.Ut Boot ! - patterns for 12 unique quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. "QaUts for Today's UVini;.11 15 patterns. SO cents. Suits Topped With Gold With skirts going down , the only way for pants to go is up, as in the swinging gauchos. Monet suggests topping off a gaucho suit with a long chain rope, the glint <i gold restated on a sleek abstract Pin on the lapel and i gleaming expansion bracelet on the wrist. llAVTIJUL CLOTHIS , •• Or!IY SllQhllr Uaed er Ollt ..no c.,1•1 beolr " oe '"" twlc:• In ni. wmt df*H. Thtlr Lou -YO\tl' G•I~ Ferndale Wed""d~ing-~Ch~a-pe~f.-lO-!essons--while-:-guitar~dr11tte~h7.iUlif-c·irti-Mtss·Betty-jiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiO;;;;;iiii;"'°iiiiii0i0iiiiiiiiiiiii.;;iiiiiiiiii.,giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0•"'"_,""'._~----, Santa Ana was the setting for sewing classes will begin 1n Rustenbach at the clubhouse, _, · the nupitals of Frances late January. 645-7181. Heather Taylor and George M. t?$:P:Jlr.0pen Evenings & Sundays 'tll Christmaslli'i-•7111 Clemons. K Parents of the bddal couple~ HA pp Y HOLIDAYS are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor W of Newport Beach and Mr. and I Mrs. George Clemons of Hun-~ BEGIN AT tington Beach. "" Miss Lesley Taylor was her I sister's maid of honor ; be~ ft man was James Tunstall; and W usher was John Almy. i! The newlyweds. who both ti! 3424 Via Udo, New-• leach I attend.ed Orange Co a s t « r-· · I C.Ollege, will reside in Hun-~ a l•nkAm•rlcard e M11ter Chirp ~ tington Beach. ~~rcc~!'.!lllL~IC:I'-.~~----~•••••~ End of Year STARTS 9:30 A.M. SAT., DEC. 19th I ~~TIQUES FROM AMERICA FROM PAKISTAN FROM EUROPE for XMAS GIFI'S Pine Wash Stand, Bowl & Pitcher Set, Pine Dresser, Drop Leaf Table, Chests, $2950 Utensil Ri ck -All Choice . . . . . . . up OLD COPPER & BRASS POTS -MUGS -TRAYS ....... . FURNITURE -LITE FIXTURES OBJECTS D'ART SMALL FRAMED OILS ......... . $200 UP La1nps to delight 'B1rometer Lamp, Sttam Engine Lamp, Kick Turned Wood & Mttal Floor Lamps WAU DECOR MIRRORS WALL SCONES WALL BARRS WINE RACK Furniture GAME TABLES .e TUFTED SOFAS e WING CHAIRS e ·SWIVEL ROCKER SPECIAL ll•ltH Febrlc1 .... Slt4.50 INTERIORS BY MARTIN AND MASCARIN ASSOCIATES 3701 East Coast Highway, Corona dt l Mir I 67S-6664 - IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE WITH TAX DEDUCTIBLE GIFTS TO Hoag Memorial HospitalPresbyterian . . e c Life Income Producing Gift Plans -Available to Donors in 1971 Pleas e cli p and mail to: ,. ,.. ------------------------------.. --.... , •CASH •STOC K •PLEDGES • LIFE INSURANCE •PROPERTY (VACHTS·LAND) . •BEQU EST DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT , HOAG f.IEMDRIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH, CAbl F. 92660 D Enclosed is my An nual Gift D Please contact me regarding a Gift D Please send Hospital Brochuni . • I I I I I I I I ' I I I NAM"----------TEL. NO, _____ _ I • I • • • CIT't'. ________ $TATE ___ _,_ I~ • • L. - ---- - ------ --------------- - -------.J SPACE DONATED IV HOAO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PR!SIVTEA IAN EXPANSION PATRONS • • • ~ ' , . .. • • ' .. • J , ' ., ' ·: .•. I ~ " ' ' j' • ' ., I• ,. - ~· '• II liAILY l'ILOT frfd1,1, OKtmbtr 18, 1970' c 1How to G~ Rich: Bowl Games • •1 Aaec:laled Prell Noire Dime and the Air Force A<Me1113 lllJY no! (el any glory on the ·ioOu,.u field New Year's Day, bul they will pl the biUesl chunks Of (Old. '!be fllblinl ltlsb and the Fal<Olll are ·i.tbe bi& wlnnerl in the money game .,because they are Independent ochools and 'Clo not have to share with conference ~Jea&Ues. ; Notre Dame filUfe! tG get about fll0.11111 lo< lls Qilton Bowl appearance ! 1111n1t TUii. And Air Force will rectJve· ' I aimllv IWl1 for pl1ylna T..,_ in the Suaar -1. on the other hind, Tuu wW keep only 1100,000, oplll the rem1loder •lnOll& the other seven Southwest Co n f e r e n c e schools. Tennessee, under a SOulheastern Conference rule, wUI keep Sl50,000 with the re>I J101ni lo the conference. The big money game ls the llo.oe Bowl where, according to an informed aourct, Ohio State and Slanford each will lake IWQ' about f150,000. Howevw, Ohio state must &bare with Its Big Ten allleigu.ea and Stanford wil.b oll>er PICJ!k>I rnombol>. In the other one ol the Big Four bpwls, the Oranae. an informed tource: uld Loulillna Sllte ot tbe S o u t h e r n Conference and Nebrukl ol the' Big Eight each wW get about $426,000 before . conference ezpemea and conference splits. Not only do Tenneuee and Louisiana State benefit from each other's bowl appearance, they'll alao get aome money from the Gator Bowl which matches Auburn and Mississippi, both· of the lloulheutern Conference, in Jan. 2. '!be Golar Pl)'I' •bout 1110,000 to - plrtlclplllnc ...... Olber bowl poymeoll I a o l u d • Saturdly'• Swt Bowl, 115.000 )l1lll'liitee t1cb to 1-Tedi llld 0-lla 'l'ecb : Tongerine -1, Dec. ·a. S7~ per<enl apl<ce·ol lhout 1100,000 (or TOiedo and Wllliam and Mary ; Peach Bowl, Dec. 30, 75 -I· of about 1135,000 dfrided equolly between Arimnl Silllo and North Carol!nl, and Altro-Bl-Bowl, Ile<. 31, ·between llQ0,000 and lll0,000 ucb for Alabama and Oklalloml. ~woody Nixe~ Everything: Grand Jury Indicts Dallas Retirement, Open Practice Football .Ace PASADENA (AP) -Woody Hayes bu put his r1tirement rwnon to rest. Now the Ohio State football coach begins preparing his Buckeyes for a R<l8t Bowl date with Stanford. ,, "It's totally fal&e," Hayes SI.id of a ~Detroit week1y newspaper report that the ~®-year <lilo State boss wu quitting after ~the Jan. 1 game with the Pacific I thampioru. The newspaper said Hayes would quit ; ·~ the 1ame and name his defensive r>coordinator, Lou McCullough, as hit aucCessor. McCullough also is being •mentioned for the bead jobs at Illinois &and Iowa. :i "l don't know 'tl'hat I'm going to do," i:. Hayes said before the 56-man Ohio State ~•quad arrived here today. "U I don't ; Loop Orders :.Anaheim Boss' : Suspension • By ROGER CARLSON ot,.,. Diii' r1..e '"" WOODY HAYES DALLAS (AP) -'lbe Dallu County !raaldy, ll's a ireat compllmen~" he grand jury· lndkled proleulonll loolblll aaid. player Lance Rentz.el of the Dallu "It make$ me a HtUe fat--htaded. The Cowboys today on a charge of indecent people call Ind "Y· 'Don'l let him retire.' " exposure to a juvenile. If Hayes should quit, McCullough, 45, Dist. Atty. Henry Wade· said Rentz.el'a Wtluld be the logical su~uor. trial probably would be held in February. McCullough has devdoped solid, Rentzel, 'J:I, a wide receiver (or the sometimes brUUant Buckeye defense in NaUonal Football Leainuo team, was his si% seasons here. He's also recognized 0 -u a muter recruiter. charged in November in COMe<:tion with Hayes planned to announce all lZ an alleged incident involving a 10..year~ld prrctices for his team here would be girl in suburban University Park. r.losed and that interviews of players Rentzel w~s placed on Ute Cowboys' would be "off limits."~He foUowed the Inactive list at his own request alter the aame policy before the final game with charge was filed. "lcbl b ~"AB ke ...... The football player appeared ,.i gan won Y """ uc yes -·· voluntarily at the University Park police After their arrival here, the Buck.eyes were scheduled for · a picture-taking station Nov. 2Q.. and posted a· $1,500 seaaion, rurming and a Jot of rest. The appearance boM. hu.vy work begins Saturday with two 1be Grand Jury took up consideration practices at East Los Angeles College. of the case earlier this week..- Hayes had not planned to leave until The maximum sentence is 15 yean on Saturday, but bowed to the wishes of his conviction for indecent ezposure in players, led by All-American middle Texas. guard Jim Stillwagon. Rentzel bas been with the Cowboys "When a fellow like Stillwagon tells me 1ince 1967. He married television star that they nttd the ertra day for rest, I Joey Heatherton April 12, 1969, in New know, I'm doggone sure they don't. listen," Hayes. -1 York. "I haven't discussed my future with "Nobody could be in better physical On Oct. 4, 1968, Rentzel pleaded guilty anyone. Before I leave roaching, I've got shape than that fellow," the Ohio State In St. Paul Minn., to a formal complaint to find a job I like better. That's why I bosa saJd of his 6-fool, 200-ponud senior charging him with "making noise, haven't left it. These kids art a great defensive star. "I think the trip Lakes disturbance and improver diversion," and thrill to coach," Hayes explained. more out of them than we realize." with committing "improper conduct to The kids the biy Ten Conferenc e Wingback Larry Zelina, who the disturbance of the citizens." ;· ~im High School is searching its championship mentor was spea~ of aggravated a hamstring injury in post.. 'Ille: police report .said several residents confines for a replacement for basketball .are 13 three-year regulars that have season drills, will welcome the light day of the Hi"hland Park. neighborhood in St. ~ -ch Neil Reed today following the 1· ked ~ 27 l rd · I di 1969 ° ~ c IC iur a • reco me u ng a Friday. He is the only Buckeye under par Paul complained that Rentzel had ~seoond peni1lty session in conjuntlon with Rose Bowl triumph over Southern physically as Ohio State prepares for his exposed himseU in the presence of small •the undue lnDuence case against the C.lif rnia. I thr di! ~ former Santa Ana mentor. 0 aixth Rose Bowl appearance. chi dren on ee ferent occasions. Hayes v.·as a contender for the Ohio The Buckeyes have 12 practices Rentzel was not sentenced in the St. ... i'tiunday's se11ion at Newport Harbor State athletic di~rship that went to remaining to be u~ in California. They Paul incident, but Municipal Court Judge HlCh resulted In Sunset Le a I u e Ed Weaver in Octo~. A close friend of will take two of them Saturday and a James Lunch ordered him to seek. µ_.,,.admlnlot{ll2r! voting '1·1 (Anaheim the President_ Nixo Ha es also has been third one Sunday. cbiatric care. lone dissenter) to dlttct"""~A1iililtlrii mentioned frequenUy for a r "We will have two Tf.11 b practicts At me, entu was on High School admin!stration to reinove government ~ Saturday to get the boys back in Minnesota Vikings' football team. He was 1--Reecf-fronr-any-eU!lle-reoponalbili'"l¥'-~"People-hr>e been peoterint-my-wi~No-ecrimmage-thoqll;"-1m-lded-lo·-y....,.Moy .;, 1167, in bnmedlalely and for the remainder of the with calls about my quitUlig lately and assistant to Hayes said. exchange for Dallas' No. 3 draft cboict. 1971)-71 school year. Avon Carlson , principal of Anaheim. told the. board. "My response is this ~ what mU1t happen," following approval of the motion. Carlson waa unable to indicate who would take over the basketball duties fer the remainder of the current season. ''We've got to do some talking fll'St. The replacement will most likely have to come out of our present staff since there are no teaching openings. "As for Reed, we're Convinced he's a victim of being a good teacher. We don't believe the intent ~Y(a&-there,!'~ saiii the , ~· Colony boss. The final action required about twe minutes of open sesaton following the Closed door meeting that lasted 90 minute!. Several rumors have bee.n in the air concerning Anaheim's pouession or certain facts relating to other member schools in lhe league concerning undue innuence. Asked if any further act.ion was contemplated by Anaheim. Carlson replied, "we've taken a licking, but why go any farther?" Thursday's 7·1 vote war made on the same motion that died for a lack or majority (4-4 ) in the original penalty proceedings. Reed was judged guilty Nov. 30 of endue influence regarding H ow a rd canon, presently at Anaheim High 5cbool. While attending: Lathrop Junior High in Santa Ana. Carson lived in t b • Saddleback Hl&b aUendance area. -Collegiate -~· Fives Battle The weekend of West Coast basketball action actwilly opened Thursday night ••hen Cal State (Long Beach) beaten in Ill opener at Kansas. scored its sixth 1traight triumph, 77·52, over WlSCOM~ Mllwaukee. Gtorge Trapp paced the 49'1• wjth 21 points. In Hostile Territory ·SeatUe's Rod Thorn (44) Is surrounded by Philade- phia players ((rom left) Bailey Howell, Al Henry, Bill Cunningham and Hal Greer as he tries to move for a lay·in. P hilly "-'On the Thursday night tiff, 125-117, / SABRES' GOALIE USES HIS HEAD. Buffi1lo H1nd1 LA Kings 4.3 Setback: Sports In Brief Two Pro Stars to Quit; Starr Loses Uniform LOS ANGELES -Eddie ?rfeador reaffirmed Thursday th.at thi!'! ill his last year in profess~onal football. . The 12-year veteran defensive back with the Los Angeles Rams said : "I took a four-month leave of absence from my oompany When I came back. last August. I can't afford in the future not to look after my business. "I don't believe it," said 4~r halfback Doug Cunningham, sidelined with a hamstring pull. "Those guys would rather beat us than anybody." And Oakland roach John Madden failed to echo Davis' thought. • SAPPORO, Japan -Seventy-two athletes from the United States and 11 • other countries will be invited to the SAN DIEGO _ All-pro receiver Lance \\'inter Pre-Olympics ne1t February in Alworth says it will be .. my last game" Sapporo. Northern Japan. the Pre-. when the San Diego Chargers host the Olympic!'! Organizing Committee said Kansas City Chiefs Swiday. today. .. ,-,_...,.S'iiirAJWOrth-•·r 't Tue atble.le_sJY_ilLpjrticiP_iLe ilL.a:P!ed t I menuu, -sat w · ,, can ,;kating, figure skating, ice hockey, get mentally engrossed any more. biathron, bobsled and luge in the Pre- In-practice-Wednesday,the--:JG.year...old-otymp;cs;officially-known-as-the-Sapporo former Arkansas All-American wu the Inter n ational WinlerSportJ last man onto the fleld. He told Championship. a newmtan: It's only fitting I should be the last one out sita thi.s is my last 1ame." • CHICAGO -Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr suffered an interception of sorta Sunday and the Chicago Bears are nof off ering $100 reward for identification of the culprit. The theft didn't occur on the playing field at Wrigley Field where the Bear!, defeated the Packers 35-17, but after the game in the dressing room where a well dressed man in a light camel's hair coat made off wilh Starr's uniform and 1pecially constructed protective gear. • O A K L A N D -Star \\'ide receiver Warren Wells of the Oakland Raiders has been seet'lg the inside of courtrooms as much Jafely as stripes on the football field. He appeared Thursday before 11 municipal judge on a charge of misdemeanor hit and run. Police said his car allegedly struck another vehicle Sunday night near a bar. Authorities said damage was minor. But when the other driver asked for Wells' name and address, Wells was alleged to have replied with an obscenity before driving away. After the accident, police arrested Wells on a drunk charge at the bar. That charge is still pending in the court. • PHILADELPHIA -George Blanda, Ignored by 25 other National Football League clubs when he was put on waiver last January by the: Oakland Raiders, has been named by the Maxwell Club as the outstanding pro football player of 1970. • OAKLAND -The San Francisco 49ers are unconvinced by a statement by Oakland Raider boss Al Davis that the Sunday game between the trans-bay rivals "is no big deal for us." • SAN FRANCISCO -\Vest Parker of Los Angeles led first basemen in fielding for the Iour th time in six years in National League statistics released WedneS(tay. The Dodger Infielder committed only seven errors in 1,630 chances for a .998 average, one point ahead of Deron JohfllOn of the Philadelphia Phils. Parker also led the league in 1965, 1967 and 1968 but in 1969 he had a .995 mark.. trailing Ernie-Banks of Chicago with .997 and Joe Torre of St. Louis with .996. • LOS ANGELES -Anlonio Cervantes. South American lightweight champion from Colombia. opened a cut above Rudolfo Gonzales' left eye and wound up with a blood-spl attered eighth-round technical knockout over the Long Beach fighter. · Referee Lee Grossman stopped the ThUMday night fight at the tnd of the eighth on advice of the ringside physician lo prese nt vi ctory to the 2 to I underdog in the Olympic Auditorium fray. Laver Breaks $$$ Barrier; Wi11s $201 ,453 .t-~LLAS (AP)--Corcma del Mar 's Rod Laver, twice winner ·Of the Grand Slam and voted the lop ititernational Wtn1r player for 19711, has become the first profes.1ional in the history of tile sJQ't 10 win more than $200,000 in a year in prize money. The left-hander won $201,453 in official earnings in 1970, winning 12 tournament.I plus lhe Tennis CharnpionshlPI Classic. Also Thursday night, Nevada-Las Vegu routed Idaho State, ~77, and Loyola absorbed an 80-59 defe•t at DO)'lon. In action tonight. a run slate or games featuru a clash or headliners -eighth- rank:ed USC (4-0) in the Sun Bov•l IntJtllional Tournament against l7lh rated florldi State, s-1. Another Quarry Envisions Title \ The 32-year-old Laver has career earnings of $714,230. 'The second top money winner wa~ another Aussie, Ken Rosewall, with $140,45S. • UCLA, the natJon'1 top.ranked team, tates the Wtitktnd off for final exams. The unbeaten Bruins meet St. Louis and MJaourt in pme1 'l\Josdly a n d Wednesday 1t UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. Salurday nigh~ !be Pacilio.a school• aet back to acUon tn made -minus the No. I Brulal -willl Princeton al ltanfcrd, Temple at Oregon, Washington lltale 11 Boise Sillte. USC in the SUn Bowl lourney and Waahington in !be Ulah cilN!c. NORWALK (AP) -flt 19, Ml k e Quarry has a abort-range prediction on ~ what Ute flghlin' Quarry family sees as a long career in the ring. , ··1 rigure I can be champion by '(he time l 'm 21," Mike said Thuraday. The younger brother or hea vyweight Jerry Quarry meelll Me:xiro's No. I light heavyWelght &lurday night In nearby Woodland Hills. · With a pro record or 24-0 and N°t 1 ranking in his division by the World Boxtng Association, Irish Mike h"-1 a big voi ce in family discussions at their modest home in the Norwalk suburb or Loi Angele111 Papa Jack Quarry, who was a fighter when he migrated his family from West Texas to California, said Mike should be patient. "Really." ht said. "there's no 11ense in hu rryln'. The way the division is, ~like can outlive most of the guys wbo are ranked ahead or him." "When J started," $aid 1'1ike, "dad sa id l'd have to go through a Jong learning process. that J'd loH a couple times, but lhat the IOISe.S would be part ot the tduaUon. "Well, the way 1 look at It, t•ve gone through the learning process without losing once. I feel conrident. This nert year r should make real good progress." ~1ike says his progress thus farln the shadow of Jerry. the WBA's second· ·ranked heavyweight, has been "both a blessing and a ha rdship. "'I've gotten fights that J never would have '9lten If I hadn't been Jrerry's brother, but I've 'also gotten ab\lse. There 's always a few fans \1'ho aulomatically boo as soon u they bear the neme Quarry. "There '1 also always a few fans \\'ho come up lo me and say, 'the only reason you got that deci.!lion is because you're Jerry's brother.' . "All J can do i! try to cstabll!h my own record,'' said ~fikc. Ptlike believes he is what lhe light heavy\.\·eight division needs -a colorful champion. The WBA , afler stripping Bob Foster of his title , has no champion in the division. "A colorful champion,'' he said, "give• color to the division and to lhe cont.enders. The division might look different when rm champion." Top 10 final o(fidial prize mone1 standings for 1970 as compiled by World Championship Tennis include besides La ver and Rosewall : Roy Emerson, Newport Beach, $98.145: .J o h n ~e""·combe, Australia, $71,2$1; Pancho Gon1.1lez, U.S.A .. $11,3&; Ton, Roche, Australia, $87,232: Tom Oklter Netherlands, $61 ,797; Fred S lo 11 e: Ahstralia, 143.448: Roger Tay I b r ~ Australia, $43,101; Andrts Cimeno, Spain, $41.371. The Usl does not include 1ucti lndependenl8 as Cliff Richey, who e1r.nef •lmost $100,000 this season in wlnnln.p. -------...... ---------~----~-,.......-~---------·--···. Cold Sh~ting Barons Suffer 7 4-63 Setback By CRAIG SREIT Of .... p.llY ,. l t•ff A cold shooUnc third quarter in which Fount.aln Valley went five minutes without tc0rin& I flf'ld &Oil• lent tha Barons down to dtfeat to Garden Grove, 1"3, in lhe aemtOnala of ·the Gar4en Grove basketball tournament Thursday m!ghl. Fountain Valley will face Pacifica at 1:45 tonight for thlrll' place in the tourney. Kalella, a 71-6& winner over Paciflcai, battles Garden Grove for the championship at 1:30. Coach Dave Brown'1 Barona ted bJ a 4Z-38 marcln just one r,llnute and 20 second! into the third quarter. But in the- next five minutes Fouotaln Valley c:ould only connect on a single free thi'ow as tl'l6 Argonauts zoomed to a 51-43 advantqe. The Barons Sot within three points (51- N) wUh four mlnutes to go, but Garden Grove hit a fitld 1oat and a pair of charity tones in lhe neJ:t two minutes to put the game out of reach. Garden Grove acortd Jts Jut ei&ht points on free throws, u Fountain Valley made a vain attempt to catch up. The Barons-hit 4Z.9 percent of ttleir 1hots in the first half, leading all the WR'/ and enjoying a 4(1..86 halftime advantage. But it wu a different story after lhe break. Fountain Valley canned only thTft. of 13 field goal attempts in the third quarttr and six or 20 in the final third minutes for a cool 27.3 percent in the second half. Dave Lynch took scoring honors for the Barona wllh 19 while Mike Foote hit 14 · and George Gerber had 10. Pwnltill VIiion 1111 ••nlM .,.., 1741 ftftfJl lJ ftfflll'IJ s11;tw111 J 1 J 1 11111 s ' ' 1' 1'0.,.1r 1121M4•~'4 J7tt Kriltln•t ' I J I SMron o l 1 I Lynch ' 1 , '' Wlll!trns I 1 0 11 G. Gerblf' s o 0 10 C1..io11 J t o 6 I'. Cit •N r I 2 t • Vtn Bi.om • • s 11 l'l!'b-I Cl 1 0 Willllll-l A ~ 10 Foolt I I l 11 Mtllktl . 0 1 0 I ~l~!r O O 1 I Tot1l1 21 ' 20 IS To1111 '' ?I IS 1• Dr.t.11. V l'ILOT Sit If 1'11119 Sctn l y 01111rteN FO\ltltl ln V11l1y n ,. I IS -l l GOLDEN WEST'S BRIAN AMBROZICH SCORES 30 IN llJG.97 LOSS. Gtr~tn Grwv1 17 11 11 II -71 McCaslin Leads Tritons Past Saddleback, 63-55 By ltON EVANS Of ""' OtlllJ' ,1191 Sltff the winners v>'ilh 16 followed closely by Howard Valore and Steve Pel.er, each with 14. Nick Cuneo was high man for the gan1e with 19 for Saddleback with tean1mate Rich Lipski next with 18 \•ft Clt.....,lt CU I su••tb•cll un R11 stlers Dealt 100-97 Loss By Olym pians Fridiy, Dtctmbtr 18, 1•70 DAILY "LOT II Oilers, Compton Cla·sh For HB Tourney Title By ROGER CAJILSON ot ltle DlllY ''"' tltft It waa three years ago that coach Elmer COmbs and bis hoet Hunl1Jll;ton Beach Oil•n collided wllh perennial basketball winner Compton for the champlonlhlp Jn !he lluntlnglon Beach lnvltaUonal tourney. Ton!Jbt, tho Oilers will be shooting lor their lath aown in thll Und renewal of the cillllt and .llley'll be meeting the same tchoot that ahot them down in the '67 batUe and followed later with a victory in the CIF AAAA finals . Compton , behind coach BW Armstrong, r ang up Its loth straight win of the year Thursday nl.ght , be1Unr Warren. 62-37, for the rlcht to meet Ute Oilers for lhe title. "l'hey'll start at 1,30, Huntington Beach qualified for the finals wilh a bard-fought 57-49 victory over Monrovia, lut year's qF A.AAA finalist . And if tonight's confrontation is similar to the only other two meetings between Aimslrong and Combs, it'll be a battle of Compton'•· speedy Tarbabes, w I t h rebounding ability galore, against the familiar bl&h-low post offense and 1-2-2 zone ctefense of Huntington. "We know each other pretty wtll and r think we underatand each other's cOaching philosophy IO Jt'1 not likely we'll be surprising each other." opined Armstrona. As for stopping HuntinJton, the Com~ boe aaid, ••we usually man Huntmgton with preu\111!. It's not the type of team you can allow to work freeJy without getting hurt." Combs aays hia team can upset tht 'Y'arbabea' cart if it can screen out the opposition and take the rebonds. ~1onrovla coach Tony Stillson agreed, saying, "The whole key is keeping Compton from cetting the second and third shots." 'Ibere were several turning points that helpe~ Combs' aew to ring up its si1th win and fourth straight. The Oilers' zone defense . alternating H~ftlll!fllll aMtll (17) " " "' ,, I l 1 l M111re~l4i COl Wll!tfl•141 Witt '~"' '"""" _,,, ...... • I J 11 J 1 I 1 , 2 2 u 2 0 , u t 1 I It , ... alCldlo 11ytft J1ctuon 11••"""Hfl 0.11kllt •... .,. , ...... t1r.1• n lJ it 51 T•t•ls fl II IOI' It 0 I 0 I 1 • 1 • I I I 1 J 2 1 • l • 0 ' J 2 -11 s 0 s 10 0 1 ' 1 117H" Snrw ~ ... ..,.,.. 11Ulllitleton a11Ch Jl 17 10 IJ -J1 MlflrWi• I 1• l l 15 -.. with a 2-1·2 and 3·2, forced the Wild cat!! Into 21 tumoVers and when Monrovia did get its shots, they were off target. Monrovia was able to connect on only 21 of II tries, from the field (34.4 percent) and SUllaon added fuel to the Huntington cawe by recelpUng for a technical foul. It came with 40 seconds left of the half and Scott WhiUield turned It into a lhtee- point play along with his normal one-and- one try. 'llleri mal.e: Wes Tbomu bl\ a 2CMooitt 10 .seconc11 111« and !he s--i IMcu• powen had • nJne.pOlnl bulce· 1t tllt ha~. Monrovia cut the margin to 34-JO In the - lh~d period but Gerth Wile and Tom Crunk turned It llOWld w)lh Uy tlllftl. St.ve Brooks and 'l'bol!lll le 4 Hunllng1on wllh II aplect, the ,..,... gettfna aeveral euy ooea when he "''' open undetneaU. 1111mt the M,,,_,11 ,....tc>man_.. San Cletneate Tow"'!JI ' ·Eagle Five Overcomes Laguna Upset Bid, 5249 By HOWARD L. JIANDY Of 1111 0.11~ ,lllt Sti ff Estancla's Eagles will be seeking revenge tonight when they nm head~n Into the Mission Viejo Diablos in semifinal round action of the San Clemente Kiwanis basketball tournamtnt. The Eagles moved into the semis with • 52-0 win over a spirited Laguna Beach Artist quintet with the aid or a fourth quarter scoring spree in which lhty tallied eight points while holdlng the Artists scoreless to break a 41-41 tie. Eagle coach Gary carr wasn't happy with his team's performancf:. "We played terrible -cterense tonight and we missed an awful lot of euy shots. We haven 't played a good game aince the Mission Viejo game last week ." · The Eagles dropped a ~l decision to the Diablos for their only loss against two victories and will be out to reverse the procedure tonight at 6:30. The winner will move to the Hnals with lhe loser playing for third place Saturday nigh t. Laguna played Ganesha ln consolalion bracket action this afternoon with the loser eliminated from further play and the winner moving to Saturday night's consolation finals. Jerry Fair's Laguna squad made a \•aliar.t bid for victory No. 3, moving into a 17-IO lead in the first quarter and maintaining a 23-22 edge at the halftime intermission. The Artisti. held I.he ad vantage by a margin of one to five paints throuchout !he third period but allot •cond buelin• jump shot from II feel by Gary Orgi~ gavt the Eagles d'ltir tnly lead .since early in the action. , · After the Eagles moved tn front b1 eight at 4Ml, t.runa boueced back 10 close tbe gap to 51-41 with 15 .econd! to play. Laguna's Gary Fiaette lhen drove toward the E&,le blsket with five seconds remaining llut-the ball 11ipped out of his handl at tbe last tee00d and went out of bounds instead of in the basket. Orgill put the icing on the cake a moment later with a free throw after the final buzzer_ The talented Eagle forward wu hicli point man for the came with 25 on ail field goals and 13 free throws. Teammat.e Craig Hays a1so scored in double rlgurtl with 10. Scoring for the Artisl!J was evenl1 divided wilh John Harbold lhe leader with 12. Chuck Corwln had nine, Nick Gillespie eight, Vince Whllnah aeva 1nd B.art Tabor six. C•t-11 (UI fl " "',, L..-,. t-11(•1 """'• 0r9111 ' 13 • ZS Corwl" MoOrt 4 o I I GIU .. "9 ~" 4 1 I II Tiber Thom.It 0 I J 1 Wlllfrllh ,,ltdfrtllorl I I 2 ! NtltWll'lttr C1111!or ' o t • Ht111o!d Kti.tr O l I ! Ja1t11Mrt •ff• ,,_ l0!1lt 11 11 11 51 'l'9ttilt klftllr~ & I I t . . ' . J • ' • 3 1 ' f 1 1 1 I s ' ' ,, • • 1 • o t t I I t I ' I 2' ,21 . 1• 12 lJ 11-• 17 • " 11 -• Brad h1cCaslln is back and the San Clemente Trltons celebrated with a 63-55 victory over Saddleback High Thursday night in opening round play of the annual V1lor1 -Sen-,Qemenle-Kiwani! b a l·k-e·l b a 11-=-- tournament. "-'WLI• CTIY,~; • ' • " lg It • • "-1 ' " ALTA LO MA -San Diego 'htesa College, utilizing a full court press to full ad vantage in the second half, dea1t <:olden \Vest a 100·97 setback in the qua rter-finals or the Chaffey eoui ge basketball tournament Thursday night. .T--4~,e-toss-eliminated-the-Rustlers'fr<mr--1---------~~~~~~----------­• ~McCulin.-nUl&ing from action for eeveral games with an ankle sprain, was a doubtful participant according to coach John Baker before the actiOn,. "\Ve ·will try tO get. by without him if l\'e can," Baker said. The 6-3 sparkplug remained on the bench for the flrst half but came on ' atrong with 3:57 left in the third quarter and the score standing at 3&-35 in favor of . the Triton.!. It \Vas no contest after that as Sa n Clemente pulled steadily away and led by · eight at the final buzzer. While McCaslin's return was heralded by the San Clemente faithful, lhe play of lltUe Rick Bauer drew the plaudits of the fans as he took the ball downcourt. When he hit a IO-foot jump shot with 2:48 remaining in lhe action, he was accorded the loudest ovation of the night. Bauer stands 5-3 and weighs in at 95 -pounds, wringing v.•et. · San C1emente will tangle with Los Alamitos In a semifinal contest tonight at a in the Triton gym. Los Alamitos defeated Palm Springs, M-55, to caln a place opposite the tourney hosts. San Clemente ran ii.! season record to 6-2 on the strength of the third quarter splurge when McCaalln came into the rame. Craig Anderson was high point man for Trojans Rout Foe, 66-51 University's fledgling Trojans returned to lhe .500 mark Thursday night with a 16-51 basketball ftrdlct oftr the visiting Boys' Republic Rams In a non-league affair at Mission Viejo Hl&h. Colch John Drl!coll's 4-t Trojans put the Rams away early wilh a 14.(l string ' which carried from the flnt quarter in 'he early stages of the second period. S1.1:cessru1 full court pressing tactics were utilir.ed by the winners , wtlo later went into • man-to-man d e f e n s e In running up as much as a 23-point budg•. University, which meets the host Artists in the Laguna Beach tourney on Monday evening, counteracted a 31-point effort by the Rams' Bruce Sesslon.!1 wllh three starters hitting In double figures. Tom MulUnl1, Bruce Mlco and Dan Stuart were Trojans vtho picked up IS pointa: apiece. ..... lt.,.,.llr 1111 UllJtnltJ 1'4t .. " ., "' ,, ,, " "' J'V• 2t 1 •Wt!~tr JJ lt fltttr 11 2eMI(• 1 11 1S ,. • ...,.. 11trMulll111• 'l J lJ V1nct¥ 1 .a ~ 7 Siu.rt I I 2 1J l•tlfft 11 11 I JI Slllltll J I I t llC-."'rtw I I • f TMm"'11 f 0 J o llY•h ,,,, CMl'l'\Pllll 1 11.a O'Ht ll 0111 Tt1•t1 11 IJ 1, SI T.ittt. 1i 1• II " kttt ~ ... ,..,. 90JI ltwblk I II lt 1J -JI Unrv.,..111" ll 11 1' IJ -ti K•lol• ' ' ' ' Tty!C<' • ' ' Siller$ ' • • • $11<~..ef ' • ' AllCllfloOll ' ' • " '"' ' ' ' ••ff ' ' " Mun loft • • • McCltll• , ' ' ' '~~ ' ' ' EllinDr • • ' • B•etinftn • • ' ll1uer ' • • ' WrlQM • ' ' "'-• • ' Tot•h • " " ., Tol~I• ,. ' " 1to•t b1 0111rttrt 11n Cle~t• " • ro " ., Stdlll!WCk u " " I) -$J MV Breezes To 75-53 Wi11 Over Ganesha Bv JOHN CASS 01 ;,.. 0.111 flllol S1tlf ' ' ' • " ' ' • " fi.!ission Viejo wasted little lime moving: to a commanding lead and increased the margin each period to hand \Yinlcss Ganesha High of Pomona a 7~-53 dclcal in first round play of the annual San Clemente Kiwa nis basketball toum<1n1cnt being played in the Trito n gym . Coach Pat Roberts' Diablos 1novcd quickly lo a 4-0 lead and doub lC'd the figure at 8-2 after l\VO 1ninutcs of pla,i . Afte r that th e G11ncsha sqund could nc\ er catch up and the first qu<i rtcr 1nargi n was 21-ll. ~e victory is the fift h ;iga1nst 11ne defeat for the Diablos this season arid moves them into the sem ifinals ag ainst Estanc\a's Eagles tonight at 6:30 at San Clemente. The t~·o combalanls in lunight'!-i semi!! played a ga me last week v>'ilh ~l ission Viejo winning by a three-point n1orgin. 54-51. giving pro1ni se for an exciting rematch tonight. "~stancia doesn't have a lot of height but they press you." Roberts says. "They -are the type of team thal will give us trouble and we have to be on our toes " Toes or heels. the Diablos had lour players in double figures a G a i n s t Ganesha. a team lhal has droiipcd five straight "'ithout a victory. Jeff Masterson was the leader with 20 follo"'ed by sharp-shooting Rich Prier with 18. Price hit irom all around the key as ·•II as several lay-ins and it v.·as his 10 points in the first quarter that propelled the Oiablos far in front Rob Ferguson and Kevin Shannor. erich hit for 10 for the victors. Ganeslta played Laguna Beach thi' afternoon in consolation bracket action. MIHltll Vk119 11H G•n""• 1»1 " " .. " " " .. " Aahcl'IU ' ' ' • N.t ln!Otoll ' • • • Ml'-.ool ' • ' • MOK O ' ' ' • ·-~ • ' ' " Sll1e• • • ' ' ,.,k. ' ' ' " Arnold • ' • " $ftl /lt'llrt • ' ' " -· ' ' ' ' lllllfl>•ll ' ' ' ' L•Mt•llf!I ' ' ' ' £vi ii• ' • ' • '"'''"' ' • • ' cu .. ' • • • 5!•~'°" ' ' ' ' M~ ' ' • ' ""'" • • ' • ••~t~•" • • ' ' Ttltli " " " " Tt!tls " ' " u MIHfoft Vkl ll kerw ., Oll•rtt,. " " " ll -/\ ··-" " " II -jJ l hc tourn ey. Trailing 51-44 at the half, San Diego r..lesa srored three straight baskets on a trio o[ steals and added a lree throw to lake a 52-51 advantage jusl two minutes into the second half. Despite numerous turnovers, the Rustlers fought back to lake a 64.57 lead. (;oJ<len \Vest then retained lbe lead 1111 !il Mesa's Wilburn Strong hit five points in a row to give the Olympians an 84-81 lead which they never relinquished. A Jay-in by .. Golden West's Brian t\u ibrozich in the last 22 seconds reduced the tt1esa lead to 96-95. The Olympians then added rour free throws in the \1•aning seconds. (-;olden \Vest sho t a blistering 62 percent from the field while Mesa connected on 55 percent of its shots. In semifinal action tonight. Citrus duels Fullerwn at 7:30 and Mesa meets Pasade na at 9:30. Pasadena trimmed J\1t. San Antonio, 67~: Fullerton edged c:iendale, 77-76; and Ci I r u s defeated J~ast LA. 81-75 in other Thursday games. In the consolation bracket. Phoeni1 rippC'd Chaffe y, 84-68 ; Cypress beat Palon1ar, 79~5: and San Bernardino tripped LA Har bor, 73-72. G•klt" wu r !'/! Sin Oirto Mt11 Otfl lf ll ·pfll ''""'" /l'TlbtOllC~ II 6 • XI ST•-10 ~ 0 l • Ande1;on I I • H Sollid~y 1 l S 1 O<!J~er 9 1 1 1! Mt(armodo; 5 I J ll ! hOtnl"On I l J 19 Gtlkog~er f I I 26 s.,~ .. l O•&Reld 6 l!B Po,,,,•\ ll O l(Ollln1 J l 1 f M~nn 1 0 I l U•ttr!m&~ I 0 J I TD"I\ OI n 11 ,, TO'll B Jt n u 100 11,111'""'· Golden Wn ! s1, $1n o ieoo Mn1 u . Pirate Five Falls, 84-59 ALTA LOMA -Ri verside City College l)Utsco red Orange Coasl COiiege, Si-27 in the second half to race to an 84·59 victory in the consolation bracket of the annual Chaffey Colleg~ basketball tournament 'l'hursday afternoon. The loss dropped Orange Coast (2-1) out of the tourney: ' Coach Herb Li vsey's OCC Pirates, b(·hind lhC' play of guard Tim Conroy and forward Larry Goswiller battled the Tigers even in the first half, trailing 33-32 at lhc inlcrmission. But Hiverside 6-3 center Bill Cooper went to work on the boards in the second half, sparking the Tigers to a big lead. Cooper finished with 19 points, high for the ga1ne. <.:onroy hit 14 with 10 comi!li In the first hair. Teammates Paul llolmes and Steve r..1cLcndon had 10 each. Goswi\ler played an outstanding game on the boards according to Livsey. Ort"" C111t Utl 11111-tl'.W. (HI " " .. ,, '' II " • COll•OV ' • ' " -~ .. • • ' " Ho'm• ' ' " -' ' ' ' .tu111~ ' ' ' Ro\11'111• • • ' • Gtr..wlllt• ' ' • llwtlfr ' • ' • Nlt L•lldon • ' ' " Rkhl•d • ' • • w~1·••• ' • • • <~w ' ' • " L~Chn' • ' ' ' ·--' ' , ' $ht lbY ' • • ' ·-' • ' ' 0 1111• ' • , , &••tall ' • • • "'~'°" ' • ' , Pt1rl1 ' ' ' " l'•k• ' • ' ' TOlfl\ •• " " " Toll II • " " .. Ht •!ll'llt KO<"•: Rl~fl'lklt ~ Oo'tfltll Cont a . • lJlht lJlnlr. Old · BQllt Kcnrudlg Boumon . ' , f I ' I I i l • I l I ----:------------------·----------------~-------------------------------I DAILY PILOT ' Friday, Otctmbtr 18, 1CJ70 Who C.m7 He ...... _,.,... .. ff\I -w c·•rH .:b...+'ye.,.. c_,. •••. -1ty lik1 '/Mt C-IJllMlity ..i1Uy HWtp1p1r II••'-lt't tl1.' DAILY ftllOT. ' . '.l;he Perfect Gift to f Cap~ure th.at b~ spo~. . ; mo~ent forever... ' ; witli ACTI~N-COIU>EBl ~For big Sound Thrills ... • • • i Get Sony's ACTION-CORDER! 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So regardless of where your action 1s ..• : oo the playing fie!~. at the .business conference. or in.the class-.. room, capture it forever w1lh the Sony Model 40 Action-corder! ' Chargers In 81-66 .Sailor~ ·Upended Reversal .fJy Ranc1w, 79-69 By PlllL llOSS Of •'n.u.,,...,""" · Villa Park's Spartans put to a: e t be r blltlkrelg -like Raneho Alamitoo ellrnlnai.d chargea in the second and the NeWJ>Ort Harbor Tan thlrd quarters Thursday night 1ftom the flOpsolaUon bracket In the 41.nd annual HWltlngton · ~L the 42nd an~al ~untlngton BeaCb basketball tournament ~ach ~~ .. t Q urn e Y and went oil to rfl:ord an 81-66 ··Tbursday night In • a· game • • 1 ' marred by 5f fouls. vl~tory over the Edis 0 n : Jn the ';contest· played at Chargers. :Edison High, the Vaqueros Coach Gary Snyder's ,qu.alified for today's (.&:30 Spartans were slated to meet JP · m · ) · :C ons o l·•·t i o'n Col'Oll& ch!l Pilar for fiflh place <d),ampio~p agiµnat 1 l.4ng . Beach Wilson by koocklog off tourney honors ID a 4 p.m. roach Dale ijagey:s Tars, 79- cont..t loday. 69. Corona. took the measure of W.ilson spanked Arcadia, 73- free thmn by ,...,.,. Doog Schnelder. The winners srabbed the lead r.llh! back 51 teconds later on Chuck Wolfe's Jumper from the top of the key and held onto it for good. However, 'Hagey•a Bluejackets sneaked to within one po,Jnt op· three separate occasi(lrul in the last five mloutes despite losln.g most of their board strength on foul truble. Sea Kings Triumph Coroaa del Mar's Sea itlne• evened tbelr teasoo record .at ~ 'nlunday nlghl wllb a 5MI overtime \'ldory over Pacific (San Bemardiho) tn the 42nd annual • Huntington Be a ch basketball tournament at the Oil City gym. O>ach Tandy GUiii' Sea Kings were scheduled to meet Villa Park -for filth place ln the tourney today at 4 p.m. at the same site. Villa Park thumped Edison, 81-68, immediately following the Corona-Pac.lfic tussle. A 22-foot jump !hot by Mark Grigsby with just 41 . seconds left in the ei:tra period delivered treasure for pleasure_ Mventy-onH at GN'qlJeq ..... VcADILLAC 2IOQ HAR80flt BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) 640-9100 • Paclfic 52-48 In an overtime 63, in the second hall of tbe thrill ' ~g Charger-.doubleheader at Ed.Ison to er pr . . etirn the right to . meet the Spartan hostilities. Vaqueros in the consolation VIiia Park took the lead for decider at Hunlineton Beach good against Edison with 6:14 Jijgh. Forward John K a z m e r picked up hi! filth personal with 7:29 left in the conl.e!t while sophomore center Jim Swick and forward Bill McKin- ney ~parted Vfa the foul route at 4:40 -pnd S:27. The Vaqueros' M center, Jon WJ190n, toot plenty of advantage o·f the circumstances, ending up with 22 rebouDds and 21 points, 11 from the charity stripe. enabled Corona to mOve into al~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5M8 advantage after the tmtest had been knotted, 48--48 when regulation play had concluded. left in the second stanza and Newport stonned from a 32- . the knotted at 21.21 21· second quarter deficit and game · .c&u~ht Rarietio :Alamitos with 'lbe rapid tramlt Spart,ans -5;5.'J left in lbe tilt on a pair of outgunned coach Dave Mohs' c ·hargilra , 21-11, the remainder of the half to enjoy a 43-32 edge at intermission and put Vjlla Park in flrm command for good. Last year's League titllsts sealed Edi.son's doom with a 24-point third quarter while the Chargers were lallfing only 17 points in the same period. The brunt of the Villa Park damage was done Inside w:lth 6-5 Pat Mcinally Yankin& down 22 reboundll and canning 20 points, mostly on tip-ins and other Inside maneuvers. Lack of rebounding muscle again plagued Edison, which relinquished a 44-28 margin on the boards. Ma T k Harmon (13), Rod Snook (12), John Fisher (HJ) and Bill Fisher (10) were Chargers scoring in double figureJ. llflMll '"' " • " " "•""°" ' ' ' " Y./rt,hl • • ' • Flr.htr ' • • " TllOrr1PMlll • ' ' " ·~· , • • • ·-' • , " McN1Y • • I • Miii~ ' ' ' ' T0111t .. " " " VHl1 l'trtll 01) " • .. Mcl111llY ' • ' ""'" • • ' ,,,_ • ' ' 'Basketball · AlNAMlllA'TOUJINAM•NT C"-lll!Mi. .......,,.... • 1 Cruetnll Vtll9'1' n. l'111dllll 11 Mui, 5$, hllHklwel' .. . , ~tllll Sl!Nfl!lell • Whittler "· l.IUltt .si • llYt,IY Hllt1'JO, Montfbfllo '1 .... "' f"W« 1-111...i. ,Clnlennltl 74, LtklWOOCI 511 Owlffev 71, Alh-1 74 CU.NSM.l.M ,CU.SSIC IJI"' II"""" 1 SC111rrv Hill• 7', C.llfwnl.I U Lii H1br1 73. Mollf1 Visit Jf , · IDOIWOOD TOUllM.AMINT l'lnt"-1111 LI l'vent1 ff, loftlll '6 CMno s.i, Soul!I Miils a MAWTKOJtHI ... VITATJOHAl l'Mrtll llMlllll Wes! Torr111C1 14. t.:11~ '1 "°411,,. Hlll1 51, P1lol Vtrda 41 ~MAYl'AIJt.OAHlt TOUllHAMllNT ~ l'I"' ltMIMI Gthr "'-V1lllY' Chrl1ll111 .. &rtth...., 12, eow....., 4' LI Ouinl1 N , Pet..' Noiltr • MIVftlr 69, LOI A""OOI !l l"AllAMOUHT TOUllHAMINT C.Jlfff1tltll S-lflnlll P1r1mount n, S1nlt F1 fNa. 2) :r S111l1 Ft 35, Btll Gardw\1 {Ho. 11 '' SANTA MAlllA TOUllNAMIHT l"lrJI llOUIMI S1nt1 Metll 7', KenMCtv !lt'110w') !I !>11111 Btrblrt Jl, Sant• M0nk 1 52 R!ohtlll .50. Thou11nd Otkl " TIMPLE CITY TDUllNAMl.NT c ...... ,, ... s-11111111 Ttm1>l1 CllY U, 0Utr1t 33 Lt C1111e11 n, Soulll l'111den1 .U MDlf LIAOUI Frl11lrlci9l Pr~ •7, Rio Hondo l"r• 42 111.c:llt AIMnl'" 09' .. " ,, "' Allde'""°' O 0 .S 0 Andre 4 3 4 11 ~ • 10 ' u Woli. I 2 J 14 Wit_,.. J 11 4 21 D«ev 2 0 2 4 l u-11 11 13 Tot1t1 U 27 21 7' • .........,Me..-r 1''1 """"' KIUl'llr .f 3 ,• H s.wkk 1 • 10 y-124421 G""totf t 1 I J Holl IOS2 ~llfuMll 0 ' ~ ' McKll!Ml' t o S 4 ScllM'dff I 3 J J TC111l1 ,_ • .., ..:..,.. n ll M lllndil Alemt!GI 14 It 11 21-lt N-iM1tblN' 11 11 22 :it-7' Scott Cameron's two charity tosse1 provided the Sea KJngs with a pair of insurance points while the Corona defense held Pacific scoreless in the overtime. Grigsby led the winners with 31 -points while Mike Sevier held Pacific's heralded Earl Hogue to just 17 markers. Grfgtbr SM1r ICllltftr ,_~ Sumlltl' ,_ Tot11t C..._tltlMlt (Ul ',.""'"' U 7 II )l I 3 ' S 1 II 1 4 1 ' I I t 2 J I II II I I UlltJJ lqn ttv ONl'tln P1clfle 13 I IS 14 .f -a '-dllMlr u n 11 I •-SJ VW BRAKE SPECIAL l .. lne 4 Wh ... 1 MKhlne 4 Drum• Overh•ul 4 WhMI Cylinders ,.,_ Mli. U~ltillllll 0111rfflM (lfOT 1'110-llATl!DI $39.95 VW SHOCKS ................ $7.95 lnst•lled 100,000 mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). WE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. e DISC llAU SPICIALIST e COSTA MES.+. STORE ONLY JI II ........ ""4. 14t-4CIU w 14f.125t B111Wwidl.· POOL TABLES ,,... $269.95 ALSO BOWl:ING BALLS, BAGS, SHOE_S -'""' U11tll CM'lllllMI °BIUUIAWiJ!R THE NO. t NAME IN 81WAR0s CHUCK'S THE WINSOR It's all new. This low· est priced Brunswick Slate Table ever at Rlfl. $595. $495. BOWLING, BILLIARDS, & TROPHIES 2750 Harbor Bl.vd., Costa Mesa COLLEGE CENTER, HARBOR AT ADAMS 540-7303 t--...;,· l'<-<>n/ri99'95". ---------------! ,.., -T-M&bUIUI ·-· • ' --. ' ' .P-QBJ_&~­ SPORTS CARS SAFETY-JET TIRES I. r I f. • Built-In Electret Condenser Microphone ~ • Dual·Differential Ba lanced Flywheels for Stable pe t • Servo.COntrot Motor for acclirate tape speed IClll'O'I • • °''-, ' fiOf•I• " " • End-<>f-Tape Alarm lnre Wt OU1r1en Ecl\IOll " " " Vl1l1 Ptr\:; " ,. .. OTHERS AS LOW AS '49" WWW SUPEBIOPE ®' You newr heard it so good.® ,Wrestling Y1r11tr Siii ClllM""' IMI fUI l .. ,. ta -fltkl" lLI Cite Tl\tl'l1111t !SJ ... '°' -Slructl1ncl ILi dee Roclrl1u11 (Sl 1-1. COSTA MESA 411 E. 171h ST. Phone 646-1684 : DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6 EL TORO LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA f Ne xt to S•Y·On I Phone 837-3830 DAILY 10-9, SAT. 10-6 IU -Hiit !LI Plrwlllll Sevenlon !S) :•1. 1'1 -An"loll Ill •I"""' MCC111t lll 1:&1. 1JO -V, L-l ISi dee Z!mm1r {LI ••• 13'...::. J, L-1 Il l dee Hov !ll 10-5. 141 -J1r,.n ISi die Zfftlr Ill 10.2. l oll -FrH (Ll deo( Nlclloles SI IJ..O. 1J1 -AllderlOl't ISi Plnn..:L S!olltrtm Ill 1:1'. 1H -Mumme !LJ Ille Rllbb!M ISi ... 111 -SHl1rl !ll 1lnllld l t1vn ISi 1 :It. 1t• -Gordon IL) dec Mitddtn !Sl 7· •• "'"" -PtulMll IS i 1>IM111 1'1rlu ill 1:09. S111 Cllrn""9 1•1 (ttl L"!rl w,nllw of 1111 11111dl: Die• Andtrson. Stl'I Cllr'Nnlt. Florslteim Fashion m finn In1perials • I lfolf Florahelm stylN SrlM IOUl.85 Mod Imperial 1tyld 1#.H Tilt perfection-of cliiilCat ~gn, with tvery 1t1tch and llne a renectlon of the authentic., la noy;htN bttttt aeen than In Flcnheim.lmperlala. Fashion lhat'• enhanced by a loolt of obVtous quality lhat the fln11t of crafts- manship and mallflall proYide. lmporlal by Ao11hetm. S4 FASHION ISLAND NIWPOlT CINTP • ... 4-4212 Alie Alh•mbre U11 Your l1"kAm1ric1td e M11t•r Ch•rt• Tough resilient Ouragen<ll rubber tread for long mil- eage. •-! • 4-ply Nygen® nylon cord body combats bruise im- pacts, runs cool. FROM GENERAL WHITEWALLS 00 ••• 11.U l'H. E•, Tiil, Si.11 • Smart, match-mate whiteline styling. Volkswagen e Porsche • Volvo e Hillman e Renault 560x15 WHllL A&.IH•MINT & aALANCINO ISa'l'ICS NEW CAR WHITEWALL TIRES I Molt Oriv111 l1n Tll111 1.000 Mil11 l Famous Makes $24~~ED 3 pc. Wind 'n Rain Suit H .. d..J-.!ret & Slocb .... ,, .. , " ""'' Ylslbllity " ·~ .. '""'le If /-_.JI-- 1.71111 ~ •EXCISE TAX A -~ ONLY$1 o99 U.S. INDY MAI WHEELS Setof4 $99 Ford -Chevrolet -Plymouth Datsun-14 x 7 Don Swedlund '· COMPLm BRAKE RELINE s49 95 Mosl U.S. C•rs We do 111 this: • Reline all 4 wheels • Rebuild •II br1ke cylinders • Turn & True 4 brake drums • ReJHck front wheel be1rin9s • Adjust brakes, restore fluid e Road Tut Your Cir! LOW MILEAGE LOTS OF NON·SKID TlEAD ,.c Plu1 St1t1 & Loeel T1ire1 95 IACH COMPLm CAR CARE Sin~e 1959 Houri: 7:30 to 6:00 .Daily 540-5710 • ' .. -____ ,_..,.,_,,.., -v-s~• ,...,., '"'"·'""'"".,..''"'.,..t ·~'-""''"<""'"'~ .. ,--~·"¥ ~• -• ~• -~~-•~·•-.~-~·~t •~t=•~··-• --.· ~-~·~._.. •. -.--.----·~-.. -.-,._..-.-------·--~-~------ Flldq, -"" 18, 1970 DAILY "LDT t.I • ' -' ) , ~ SOUTH OPEN ~ COAST .MON.-SAT. 10to 9:30 I ' ·n ~,_, ..•. ,-. SUNDAY • ' • r :PlAZA 12-~ ' • :i i)• . ,. . ' . '.~~. 3333"BRISTOLATslNDIEGO.FREEWAY .·cOSTAMESA *NO LAYAWAYS *ALL SALES FINAL PHOt1E540-01Q6 . , . . . . . . ' ·. . '.Fot.m,Q..-• ...... , . ' . , ' SKI SPECIALS . ~KfS . 1$•• Valley filttrtl11s·rti• forced lt19i1111er & inttrnt. ski •••••••••••••••••• s:p1.,1•1111 GM !•t•rm••i· 1tt FIP Gl1s1 Ski • .: •••• Spa•l41ft'I "St•eral" Co• pttltlo• Skis •••••••••• BOOTS -' . z .. 1 .. P.Uogo ' Sltl• .. lllHllnts BINDINGS Ltok Grood Pril Htol ••• Ntw1•a II t.. . ....... . C.l1co 1'H Mffob Adolf Adult & Jd l* Co .. o ••• 30.00 16.00 19.?5 17.50 2695 12'5 1495 1250 ' EXERCISE EQUiPMENT ' ~-~~ . . -1 r-e . VOIT & W~ITELY .. 1 • ·Jiffy ·Gym • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 99c Cht1t PUU • · ••••• · •• • ••• i : • ,. ••• 2.99 Hind Grips : •.••••••..•••••• .'. • 99c 3-Way Gy'!' : ................. C.9S Gy• ler ..................... 3~91 ' . • I . • " Exc:erclw like . Converter I , 1.,.: S.95 ...... ; ......... 4.19 ' WEIGHT BELTS . : .. • J •I l,, 11 T on..0-Mottc •••••••••••••••. • 9. 9 S Generel t ...................... S.95 ThWMAJ r ••••••• ~ ••••••••••. 1.99 ' ALL SKI PANTS· P ·ARKAS • SWEATERS FOOtB,A_LL ' ' EQUIPMENT PADS, HEIMETS, BALLS, JERSEYS, &SHOES 50%0FF USE YOUR ll'·BE GUN CASES .4C)O/o OFF THESE 'SPE~IALS . •50% Off i Alllluatlng 1Clothes I .' ' \ -NOW50%0FF BOWLING SPECIALS WOLVERINE ,. . BILLIARD ACCESSORIES . . 40%0FF .. Speci~l 1 pc. Cues $)33 40% OFF ON All RACKS & BAU SETS . ' HIKING BOOTS Reg. $) )99 $19.95 Reg. 999 $16.95 ATHLETIC OftYlnt Al l Stan OlS • lo•Wolf ·.1-.thtr , 40 % OFF ON " . ·., All OTHER " BAJA, '.-SPAULDING, ETC. ' I GYM •· BAGS -4o%OFF ON All MODELS •40% Off · All Gun Cases ARCHERY · HUNTING:~ . •40 % Off · Croquet Sets •40% Off AU Gti11111 •40% Off Gift It- •40% Off Taddt laxes . SPECIALS BOWS . Shakt111 .. 1--Nocadah s2s•5 'X-26 All Weights 1 , SNtilitspoare ·Super ·_ . '. 1 53495 • Nee ad ah . 1 · ' , . I ' 40~/o Off. O• jlLL , Bear & Shakt.Mn'.IOWS . . ARROWS · •• ,, •• or.Heads ••••••.••••• i ... ,·7.t9DL 'KNIVES . 40%0FF ON ALL MODEtS ' .. · · " IUCK. )l.uT1111 · .' Wl,MI~ ' . FISHIN.G · SPECIALS ' ' AU Ull 1 . -BALLS- '"'d <•• Prohssi-1 2°' "" ~:,~~ts'.::!.5•5• ~~~~ :'~.'!~~·.•. ~~-~'! .1 .'. 1!:'•11" 01. $15.S-nots S°'o .. $15 •••• :I-II ...... wn-1-21 •"'•·· S,.ol•lot -.!Ito 9"' "" -SETS- " .30%.0FF ON ALL Oth•r'SITS -Pun•••- AJ.l.M.-•I• . 1/2 OFF I I . ;,,;; OOLP CARIS-.. ~:OPF " , ... ,, ........... a ... . 40o/oOFF ::.:::;i._ HNNIS SPECIALS UCKITS ~ . ~--a.1tc~· '..:··~············· ••·•s ..._ .. 1..,.r,.,, •............. st.ts lljnls TM 5!111..... .. ........... " 11.95 . llNNIS CLOIHIS 50%0FF OllALLSTYLIS J • • ' T1••11· •ALLI & ASIC. 40%0FF ' . . -. . ' . :fl:SlllNG RODS :=r,.':"O:;'" . 14.99 D:s:. ...._ ______ _.__ ..... ._ ____ _, 40% OFF ON ALL ARROWI HOOKS · SlllB ~·112 OfF· ~ .......... $177 . ,..u,,,.., \ l'ts .... .. 1·140'• 3 .... t .ts '.1 GUNS & PISTOLS 25%0FF S,rl!llflold 12·1t P-tlttwtn• ·-•oittM-742·-· .......... -7'0 -Po., • ON All MODELS •st" '115 .. $99" MANY MANY MOii AT llG SAVINGS I • I • ( • REMINGTON11THACA. SAVAGE AMMO SPECIALS AMMUNITION FmERAL . ..... ";"'.1 ......... s. 1/2 '2" . .. ..... ..., '-'••·• '2'' ... ~-,,_, ., .. ... 22AMMO N DllAL "-I ..... ' $6 ti ........... . KltS 111. b1dicnr Kit ; .... 135. Bear Kit •••••• • • • • • • • • • • t7.99 •••• : ••. $14.99 1/20 FFON ESIORllS ALLACC BASEBALL EQUIP. GLOVES BATS · IA LL$ 40°/oOFF ) ' , . SANl-SOUCI Floatcrtion VESY, 9.95 ' ' . , . ALL NETS T1t rnwn· .... ,,. .... 111. 14.tS 895 TIUITIMPll 995 , #4SOIS,ll•I .. ' ·BAGS · BOXIS 1'1.14.tS 400/oOPP '30%0FF·ON AL .. OTHIR MODELS LURES · BAITS , BUY ONE & GET .. ONE OF EQUAL " I VALUE FREE BERKLEY ~~1f4!. ~, ROPE _,... 6•• :::::::::.. 21• r ALL ,,_..,. ft••"' " ....... •• 25% OPP;·; ALL 1/2 PRICE -' OTHIRMODILI . 1'' PLUS MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SP.ECIA'LS • BIG 'SAYINGS • BUY NOW FOR XMASI .. t . ' ' • ' . ' . . ' ' • . . , GOING ALL OUT ~ Costa Mesa boat builder Erme Kanzler will mount a determined campaigq-to win the sports class in the 1971 Pacific 0ffshbre Power- Coast Builders· Aboard OOat Racing Association in 1971. Kanzler is shown here winning the class in the recent Rum Run Vl oat of Long Beach. Boat Show Re<UJ,y for NY Mesan Eyes Powerboat Title Quest Virtually every major boat rnanufacturer in Newport and Costa l\1esa will have displays at the 6lst National Boat Show in the New York Coliseum Jan. 23.31. : Even though ,lhe range of boats at the big show will begin at six feet and run up to 48 feet in length, there will be a large fleet of big boal'l to greet visitors. :The National Boat Show <lormerly "New York Boat Show) is the oldest and largest ti>ating exposition in the U.S. An early count of boat exhibits showed tbere would be at least 62 craft of more than 26 feet in length in boat power and sail. according to the National Association of Engin e and Bo at Manufacturers, sponsors · o[ the exposition. Queen of the show is expected to be a 48-foot P a cemaker sportfisherman with an overall length of 48 feet 3 inches and a price lag of $107,200. ~gest oI the sailboat Ocel • will be a Pearson-39. made by c:rumman Allied Industries. Inc. Pearson Yachts. She is 39 feet 3 inches overall with a sail area of 673 square feel Mos t expensive boat at the show will be the Concorde-47 motor yacht by T esle· Concorde, Inc. that will carry a priti!: tag at the show of $140,000. Rose Parade Off1Limits For Planes Newport Beach sportsman Ernest Kanzler has announced that he intends to mowit a full year.'s campaign in offshore powerboat racing in 1971 in an attempt to win bis first seasonal championship. Kanzler, pre s ident of Autocoast Co : of Costa Mesa. manufacturer of the Marauder line of power cruisers, got the effshore fever after hi s sports class victory in lhe recent Rum Run VI, the 1971 season opener for the Pa ci fic Offshore Power Boat Racing Association out of Long Beach. Kanzler averaged 46.2 miles per hour in his Marauder Outback, Pony Galore, over the 9&-mile round trip from Long Beach to Malibu Piel-. In the interest of air traffic He finished fifth everall and safety the Federal Aviation well ahead ef the next sports · Administration~ is requesting class finisher. pilots to avoid flying over the Rid ing wit h the b o a t Pasadena Rose Parade on manufacturer lin the Rum Run New Year's day. was veteran racing mechanic Airplanes should be nown and driver Chuck Daigh CJ( above 5.000 fee t and helicop-Long Beach. Daigh served ih. ters should slay above 1,900 the same capacity with Peter feet when flying over the areas Rothschild of Newport Beach of the parade and Rose Bowl until Rothschild 's re: c e: n t game. the jCJint request of retirement from the sports. the FAA. Los Angeles Sher· "f really had to restrain iff's Department and Pasa-myself from racing wilb the d.eoa MunicipaUutharity..sai ofisbore........clas.& boats--oo "As in past years, the FAA there." Kanzler said after the and Sheriff's hel icopters will run. "I knew I could keep up ~~~~-1t>e pattOtling the area through-=---wilh-ihe·m: but my job was to oul the day." win the class championship, Increasing numbers of air-and I didn't want to~take an y borne sightseers in past years chances ... has created an air traffic safe-To win lhe title, Kanzler ty problem , Arvin o. Bas-believes it will be necessary ~o nigh t, direct~r <of the FAA •s enter. all ~PBRA events 1n nine.state Western region. 1971, including the Long Beach said. to Ensenada marath9n and the Who Caras? No other 11ow1popor 111 tho world c•ro1 •bout 'your COll'lll'IU• 11ily liko your commu11ily doily nowsp•por dooi. lt'1 th• DAILY PILOT. Long Beach Hennessy Cup classic. fn offshore racing ·the fastest boa't! are the wwerful Offshore Class, folloWed in speed potential by the Pacifi c, Sports, lnterriational ·a n d Cruiser classes. Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCICAllEY • Will the 1973 America's CUp chaJ.len&e be sailed In aluminum 12-meten? The answer to that one aeema to hln&e on deciaioM now In the making by the International Yacbt Racina Union am Lloyds ol. London. It's no losger any secret that the Technical Committee of the IYRU has given the green lighf to aluminum 12-met- ers, ·contingent of course on approval by-the. parent aS!OCI• tion which in turn must look to LloydJ foe final approval on such things I.II scantlings and other design and ccmtrucd.on ... features. Neither Is It any secret that Olin Stephens baa been commissioned lo build a oew D-meJer for a syndicate head- ed by Joe Bartram, Briggs, Dalzell and Bill Strawbridge, the principals In the former Intrepid Syndicate. These three are heading a new syndicate for 1173 and Newport Beach architect Bill Ficker bu agreed to sail the boat. . Apparently all of the U.S. designers involved in the 1970 Cup campaign have been aware of the ~ switch to aluminum ,as have principals in the two challenging cyun- tries -Australia and France -and a new p:l6Sible 1973 challenger, Canada. All, that is, with the possible exception ol Charley Mor- gan of SL Petersburg, Fla., the so-called "people's choice'' wtio designed. built and sailed the 12-meter Heritage in the 1970 trials. According to our goOO friend and colleague, Red Mar• ton. yatching writer for the St. Petersburg Times, the pro- posed switch to aluminum was somewhat of a shock to Mbr- gan wOO apparently was fostering plans to redesign, re-tank test and re-compaign Heritage. Red, who is very close to Morgan, intimated that the young des.igner -by not being informed of the proposal - had lost ti is chance: to sell Heritage to "a pressing custom- er (reputedly for conversion to an ocean raci!r) who is per· haps not too pressing now -PJOt at tht original asking price anyway." ed wrote in his column, "On the Waterfront": "Although there were three U.S. designers involved In the defense of the America's Cup, two were "in" on the switch to aluminum and the odd man, Charley Morgan, was out." _ Marston opined that "unless the unlikely ,_firacle of Lloyd's is performed so that a wooden 12-meter and an aluminum 12-meter come oul eve~steven, Heritage'! future lies in ocean racing, a la American Eagle." But In the event that wooden 12-meters were not compel· ltive with aluminum, Heritage would not be the only Twelve that would be passe. Also due for the mothba11 fleet or for remodeling would be such 12-meters as Valiant, France and Gretel ll -to name only the newer ones. Pat Dougan would also have to give up any hopes he might still nurture of getting tys beloved Columbia back in Cup competition. Why the switch to aluminum -if il indeed beo::imes 1 act!'"MOSl.Tqllrtrafreetliat a12-me r oF"'iliiffiiiiUniCou be constructed cheaper than of wood. Jl would also be cheap- er and...eas.ler..to.i:epait or to make chances-- These experts point out that cutting and wefii.Ing alumi· num plates would require ·less work and skill than replacing planking, frames, etc. in wooden hulls. St.ill. others cast some doubt on the possibility of getting as fair a hull out of aluminum as of wllOd. And so the controversy goes. Tl is really no great surprise that Olin Stephens Is think· Ing in terms of alumnium for his next 12-meter. He isn't exactly inexperienced in designing to that material. Jn recent years he has designed sue halumnium "goldplaters" as Pat Haggerty·s ·eay Bea (1966 )and Dave Steere's new light dis- placement racer, Yankee Girl, now in St. Petersburg. Cl~r to home on the West Coast is the new Sparkman & Stephens-designed Lightning, a SS.:footer built by Theo Stephens (no relation) in San Francisco. Lightning was in Newport earlier this "'eek. UJEU.. SU9SCRl8E 10 ONE!!!! AND MAKE lT LOOK ALOFT -This age old command on sailing vessel s wouldn't be hard to take with Nelleke Cooper. queen of the San Francisco Boal Show, ba nging from the spreaders. Miss Cooper is demon· strating a new nonslip. aJuminum device for climtr bi2 masts known as Masteps. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN OOLF TIPS L..w Sc•,. h1d itdft • G-eoil Sllort G-01M P,ocrico ot tllt ••• NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE 1.00 wittl ttlk •d weell 11..,.. .. > (. J.) JilE DAILY Pf WT JOST CALL642·4l21 FOR HOME DEU&Y ................... .. ~ gift ideo • ·~ of the year! • 1 • • ., Give your family a ~ • STANLEY /BERRY :' + ·AUTOMATIC • _. GARAGE DOOR OPENER • 0,.-.d.......... IMMIDIATI $1[1700 JI. ...... 9t ... t91M.11 wf INSTALLATION • ...,._II fOlft cer! AfAILAILI •. • ,.,..._,.llel .... ..., ....... , ... • cwi..Utllt e ""'fl' IMNl!tf .......... "" . ,...... '""' ............ llftl«l1911 • ""1 Wfrrll!IH • SEE IT ••• TRY IT ••• GIVE IT I • • SEA COAST BUILDERS SUPPLY • ••• 1 •••••••••• M .... 64.34 •• ••I..._ ______________________ .... ___ _ \ SURFERS LONG JOHNS ........ , $JS.OO 2995 FIRST QUALITY & RUGGED AIM • , .• C-plott Liu of Sldo DM°' flt•lpooMI AQUATIC CENTER SANTA ANA SOI N. tt.r• 11¥4. ,..._"'~ NEWPORT HACH u1s ~· c .. tt .. .,. 'hon• 67J..5440 •' GIANT · I See by Today's Want Ads rt11 clue\ e -The "CHIEi'" eaid, fl! squaw, "The com is ready, ao "SQUAW HOE"! (2nd) SQUAW gtil mad, 111 bum· ing Ovne, left the Pf'M. ~T'OUI motel, (TEE-PEEl on good "MOTEL LANO." llrdl \Vaiked "~ BLKS.. to ''HARVEY'S CASINO.'' (.11h) NO\V? Shi-ls looking for a "REAL ES TATE EX· CHANGE" e GIVlNG A PARTY? Wllh lot'sa ale & lt111gh ter that'll "HARDY" YOU HOPE! ... To be SUN' •• ,Here ta the absolu le CURE! •• , Don'L Panic .. He~·• ID- stan1 Help! Ck 6.i75. SKI SALE Youth Ski Parka's Astorted Colors •nd Sixes 6-8, 10.12, 14-16 .... NOW You+h . Skis . ·;:,::::" bindings, poles included From 12.99 • 24.95 $8.88 All reduced 33% S•ve Now. Nylon Turtfenecks Men and Women's S • M. L & XL Ideal .for Today's Fashion Look Wero $10.00 . . . . . . . . NOW $4,49 After Ski .Boots Fleeced l ined -Men & Women's Reg. $S. 99 ............... NOW $3.99 Ski Boots l p•JY l ohrf.,cotd S bK •lo -"4 w•••• Si1es 8 throusih 12 Reg. $76.00 .. . . . . .... NOW $50.00 COMPLM RENTAL PROGRAM Includes Adult •nd Junior Size s IET AL SllS. BOOTS POLES "::::"' $9 10% DISCOUNT TO SIU CLUB MEMBERS ! Full Rental m1y be •ppUed to Ski Purchase mede within 15 day1J J I Sears I SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STR EET COSTA ME SA 540.3333 Just Say Charge It At Start I I I Frld11, DtttmMr 11, 1970 OAILV PILOT T .. ee Cnsiom· Started Long Ago : ' l!Y RO~ALD E. COREN ..,...,,. ............... · In AlbuqQef<lue. Cllrlstmas Jr .. dealer llllldali Haroldaon says .. 1 ...... down·. bit thla year--not beeau.le of the economic 1hnnp, but because people an totfng:ac!vanlage ol nice weather to go lnto the nearby mountains to cut tbe1r own. , In St. Matthews, a iiuburb of Louisville, Ky., William 'F. Hahn advertlleS a horrie delivery service 'for h i s Chrbtmu tree'1-''for PRETTY LIMBS ON CHRISTMAS TREE Michigan Gal Has Hands Full for Holiday com~.car ,_,,and Urtd In the eversreen mte of 1for late .tre<s. Tiie best eeller 11/f>el"f'·" f,!e'• doin( a land· Oncon. aaya artlflcla1 lrtes !hire aeems Jo be an irtlnclal Gfft~ busineu at $3 a lrtft't bur1!na hit bUllnaa. srttD-t.rte\ wbtCh. tmltl a .. de•••-, but d?tw the line "We ba•• Wor poople ·c:ome plney 6dor and 1<t111s for$11 .. .... 1 Jn and 111, 11 had an artltld•l at·.a LouilVUJe d1lcount rtote1 wben • ~ lo Lellnfloa, .ttte Ju\ yaar bu.I this :iur I 'Iba rule ol lhumb !or· coat 11!1! pil)es ~way, demMdecl the w111t· a.real U.-lt 1111ells ao -Jo be lietw-fl and service. nice ln the boust.'" $1.58. per f~wbat In Iron! of bb1oiJc Faneull · And the alwnpln& economy mqn for flllltr Sc:oleh pine. · and rlalnf UllOIDl\i0!'1»ent lan't Amllnp Floftrland Jn Hall in Boston. Htfry MCCUe hwtlq t::hristmu 1 tf.a salts. Chica to is selUtig Iii-loot· has been plying h1a trees for mlJCh, a UPI nauonal, survey C'1tadian'Hlsams ,01' p to a . 5% years, but he never aaw showed. WllUam .Meadows, Malhl!en lrte farms In anything Ute what hlpptaed a who owns el&ht Jots in Virt:lnla Chicago, whlfh wholesales few days ago A woman near W a I h I DI ton • Aid SCotcb pines uclwiivety, says · businffl is just u JOOd u lut its average sale 1!'$15. purclwed a Scotch pine and year, "No matter how broke Joe's ABC LJ q u Id at Jn g picked 1t up Jo carry .ll to h<l' aomebody Is," he said, "they Colnpany In Charlelion, Ill. car. A. branch caught her wJa wlll 1~w1~1 buy a Christmas Va., sell! sll·foot Scotch pines ancffilpped it off, "She wu·a.s, tree. , fo.r $1.98o-ifp •a bit over lait bald as • riewborn babY.. Bob Kno:r of Sacramento, year because of better qua11ty. . ' Calif., ,•lf'tts. He s a y s In Phoenix, Ari&., trees are McCue chortled, watchinl the familles Which havt had $2 a foot ant1 the favorite ls woman retreat in crushed art1f1cla1 trets for a few years the native grown plnlon pine, embarrassment. . ue "cominl back for a real lhe freshest and best amelUnc Don Gillttt, operator of tr:ee atalri. For the averaae Utt available. ln Salt Lake sh 8 d y b r 0 0 k Fanns in l'IY in hll home with two or City, tb6 highly JIOPU].u black thl<e ldds,.illey don't want to balSllD rum flUO for· a Hillsboro, Ore., watched a jutt pull IOlDethinc wt of a seven.footer. father bring his two 111\jll cloeet year' after yur· and Some dealers char1e what sons in the other day to buy a .Uck it up in a corner the traffic will bear, ot COW'le, tr<e. They left.empty handed. tomeplace. They l1t. the and In Beverly fills ft "We can't buy a tree without freshnm and smell of a rll1 apparenUy will bear u much mommy," the lads inliated, Cbrlltmu tree-.'' , as $25 for a aevm-footer. and no amount of reasonlilc by But despite many Sellers DEMAND mGH Dad could sway the1r who say their bwilnel!ls~ls not .Although Ute prices vary resoluteness. hurt by the artifldtl trees, from section to section, the STARTED CUSTOM James D. Martin, tree buyer :demand b a an• t ilackened. IN MUNICH, GERMANY, TREE BUYER ROWS ONE HOME Rower Brings Holiday Spirit to City'• Olympic Artificial Leke St. Boniface started the for Seara, Roebuck and.Co. in Yule treea imllrrUttd ln San Clriltma1 tree custom in the Odcqo, aaya aales of Francilco aaya its supply Isn't atb century when he dedicated artlflclal trees have more than unllmlted-lt's aold out. Bob ahead of Jut year's business. Malloch cf the Unlvertlty of polleri gralns, say the doctors, . a fir tree to the holy chlld to tripled in the put five yean:. Kooz: in Sacnmento aay1 he I may run out." Toronto disclosed that for and high percentage o f replace the sacred oak of FAD TllEES orderd 10 percent fewer trees Oiristmas, 1970 Is not many people, Christmas trees aTierglc people break out witA · Odin, o mp I e t l n I the Department stores i n· this year in antlclpaUon the without Its Scrooges, o r bring runny nosel!I, ii kin rashes their accustomed symptoma · christianizatlon of Gennany. Louirville; Ky.,. are havinc economy would slow aales. course. Dr. Derek Wyse of and sneeies instead of OOJiday Jw than 24 houri after the The uae of the everll'fllD, trouble meetlnc the demand "So far, he says, ''I'm sUghUy Kitchener, Otn., and Dr. David cheer. Chrislmas lrtes carry tree ii brought home. hisJorically tht oymbo! ofr,;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:==;;;;;====;;;;;;;;===;;;:;=======================~ survival, to belp celebrate Chrl!tmu has been &olni strong ever s~. In most of the United States, the Scotch pine h11 overtaken the balsam and the .fir u the favorite tree. Sellers indicate the preference for the Scotch pine stems from its fullneu, its dark green color, ll! symmetrJcal shape and its smell. And smell is not the Ieait ol the enticements. Seller Gfllett, COMMUNITY EVENTS M•ll 'l'lie low ..,.iPeece o! thi& Boll4ew be with you and yours today throu11hout the New Year. THI ITAH AT CALILIOlNIA JIDllAL AITllT Of THI MONTH1 Jtny WllJ•• Dnn 1" M..,., htmffl'( •11 •11lm1l'lr l•r Will 111"'9'1' l\tS6-1t"ll 1MllM 1rt .. Ot.... C"" C1lleife IM: MW ...... 1~11 lllM .. lllllflt. ••lllMt Wiii IMllllll I Wlilt ti .... 'If llCll1114i-1 Wltlfclltr, I ll. lllk, dllNMI, "'""' IM 11111 M,,__ wtl'lll lllW Ill lllMl't ,,,, ... Cll- lell .... •II '''' C1lltt111ll 1M '' f1rMd-Tt11 ..... EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! ... CAUfORNIA RDERAL SAVINGS -·---- ,__._._,.Mauldin's Own_Eavorite ••• --.. •.• Still Relevant Two wars later, Bill Mauldin'• cartoons still say it 1H for the 9uy1 who ort "up front'' d~ing the dirty work. Mauldin once selected the cartoon 1bove es one of his own favorites from World War ll's "Up Front" series. He said: "Onco I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) en old-tirM cavalryman shooting his jeop ..• It has simplicity; it tolls • story; ii doesn't need words. It is, I believe, the very best kind of c1ttoon.11 Mauldin is still doing some of the world's "very bf!st kind of cartoons.'' A few stroles of his talented pen can male some of lht most biting editorial comments to be found on today's issues. ·If you1re looking for relevancy, look at Mouldin fwo wars later. Loo~ at the Editorial Page of the DAILY PILOT - 5.253$?w 5 753:::;-• 0 r•t• 90 Day Certificate Accounts" 1.39% Annu•l Yleld 1to10 Year Certificate Accounts .. 5.82% Annuol Yltld · lf an ..vfngaand Interest remain. year. No mlnltrium dopoalt Dally compounding. Tf all savinga.and lntere.t remain a ye1r. $1,000 minimum depoalt Dilly compoundinst. Et1n lrllm dll8 ol clepoalt. Earn from dale of deposit. 6 3 guaranletd 1nnual 0 rt!• 2to1DY•rCeitificateAcoounta• 1.11% Amual Ylokl ff an llVll'IQI and Interest remaf n a year. *5.000 minimum depo1ft. Daily compoul\(Sfng, Etrn trcxn date of depollt. 'With,rh'•I• liekn 911tvrlty ,trmitltil l111t 1ulllject t• 11m1 1011 ef l11ter11t. . . 5% P8abaDlc Aoaount. cunentAmall Rate. Na minimum d,po.11. Dall~ comf'Ound_lng. lnlllrest day-In lo day-out. Cal!(o!!!~-E~n4 ... ~!!!!~;§.~x!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL I COSI~ MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. n9'1r Adams• 548·2300 . CUFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER qonwnJont Olll-l!Nuoaillul Lot AngeJoo, ~and-c.unu .. ,..... ............... p;s:Wsu••,.,......,.. &LM1•--~•,.._.1..-wllft.UllftiMS11M•1'IWtYlm11tt. .. . •' • • • '' . . .. . .. ...... ~-.. . . . . "' , .... ~ • ~ •• . ' DAILY PILOT ... Frld11, D«embtt 18. 1970 lin;;"· Hit. . A • I • lb ~\ ~".,.. • ~ • .f.i;C' .1 ~ 1 , " ' 1• "-'·' I • ' '" • 1'-r .J·..il.!-1.: ~~ ' '' • . t • ~ ' ~ , llJKmlYIA AUMAN Speer not 11111 ~11>•1 ,. '. From -.~~'It~' ; ~ ~ ~... "~i·"""· when •Q\"'I!•;' '$-!",get the 1~~· $l;nn's roge" J . ' '· 'indkep\tbertfor,Jllt.•' • '' 11':1,._.._ . Beonann lloerl'ng , a '.:: tele:p'tto'11ed rtpealedly'ba1k~ bl.a p1anS to betn paralyiaf by hif fear of.· rat f ed '"ln Mo's'C"ow, "'It was ~·the G~vit .• fu!.fe.rrin1 to S1i.1J f n'1 ... J~ StlHD and A4olf :t.("eocberman of parU, seldom Moscow, to try to get rifles 11 wage all-out war along the HiUer, like a rabbit In front of Kruschev t el e p ho n e d himselr held a string ·att.ac;he<l. ' brutalib-' and baJ1h •,temper, tlllllf*' were 'tfOrldl ·~'in 'went to Hitler's dinners. vm civillans. producUoo front. WheD the air • a boa cons t ,r i cl or,''· ~talenkov and wa.a to 1 d : · to Stalin's main D4i!rv~ ... and ·no. ~hey obser;ved: '1n my t*i•l•O 1 bd&....tbly stood·.pn ;, (hr us h ch e v said the Georgl• ¥alenkov, laler to war began , going against Khrushchev obseived. Stalln ~ys the oUensive one knew when~ ~evil woµld "op~ it-wai 1du{Wg ttle war 'fDIBIDOll ..,,._... Ii .· their 1P~tburo .often gathered in the become premitr for a time TGerihany Hitltr re J e ct e d Speeri told or · rutler'f fears must continue." . give the string a;jer~,"~g. that ·S!aJtn, sf.~ ·lo be not ~ ll)d ~--• ;,. • ~mlin's movie theater. !1e after Stalin died, told him all . Speer's plan to "CUC"; back. on o( air raids. Speer reported HJ t le r Stalin into ooe t!(:. ~. lila1 of , gWte.,rmb.t irl' U>e ih.~. '.' :•Jlc6 were ~,dictatats Ldded: "Stalin used to select lbe riOet had been sent to bomberJ · pl'oduttlop · • and · Khrushcliev blames Stalin , reftlSed permisaion ,for Field rage." .While '"some wtiter.s Delieved ' ifbo naJed U)rouah.iern>n. BOth • \be~movies him!eU. He liked Leoingrad; and he Would have ·fn~~ease the oUt~t..,or fight~r r9r th~\', disasti'o~s Soviet ; Marsh,_1 Friederich Paulus to Wrote Speer~~ "He had Hl\Je,rsulfered trOm-~ranoia, hated to be alone. Both were cowboy movies especially," to use the U k r I i n e' a planes. c o u n t e r offensive toward take his 6th Army out _of another fit of rage at Pastor characterlted by feelings or itven to dinners that i'an oo Speer reports H it I e r resources. Stalin's nerve cracked when Kharkov with 200,000 men or Stalingrad as tbe Russians Martin · N i em o J J e r for persecution, Speer was more ~Into the early hours. And both preferred "Ught entertain--~~vou mean we should fight be learned about the fall of ·the 89vlet 57th Army being advanced. Th! surre~e.r th~re delivering a rebellioW: sermon charitable. He says Hitler was liked movies. ment, Jove and.aociety tijms." tanks witb s p e a r a ! • • France. ~ter, when Stalin's captured. The Russians found wu one of tbe war I turnmj at Dahlem. In a bellow, HiUer a m e g I o m a n i a c , one • Stalin left the Soviet Unlon The Soviet Unim w a s ~ asked. He did not nerve seemed to r e t u r· n , little· resistaDce, aod sensing a , points. ' ordered Niemoller to be pill overoowered by a sense of (tnprepartd for war. Hitler, unprepared when Germany get any riDea. Khrushchev was skeptical. trap halt~ the offensive. Khrushchev said this about Into a· concentration camp, greatness. a~~ the reputation of ~e!l---'-""jOiiiiiOiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ German war machine, often I lnterfered to prevent gearing the nation to Its full war, 4.01aking patentiaL . Both dictators distru.sted their generaJs, intervening ~ven ln tacUcal matters that led to disaster on t h e battlefield. Both men showed signs of tnental unbalance and gave lilY to fearful rages . . M&JIY of l~ similarities are brought into rocus in the p u b Ii s bed reminiscences attributed to Nikita S . Khrushchev, and in Albert Speer's "Inside the Third Reich," an account of his 1tewardship as minister or a rmamer.t s and war production in World War II . ·Take ~ dislike for being alone. Khrushchev told of finaUy getting S t a I in ' s pennission to leave Jr1oscow for the Ukraine. where he wa s the Politburo representative, just before the G e r m a n attack. "'He had kept me around him simply because he needed people with him," Khrushchev related. "He couldn't stand to be alo~." Write:!I Speer: "Even al the P'uehrer's headquarters, Hitler t ept to his habit or taking his meals in the midst or close ,ssoclates." -Writing of Stalin's dinners, -Khrushchev recaUed : "'When a movie ended, Stalin would suggest, '\\1ell, · Jet's gn get something to eat. why don't we~· By oow it was 1 or % in the morning. It was time to go to bed and the oen day we bad to go to work. But everyme would say, ye:!I, he was hungry too. ''These Wnnen w e re .. The Lowest Price FIRST QUALITY FROM GEORGIA-PACIFIC . . . . WE BOUGHT 10.000 PANELS Prices ..... <hN Dec. :l3rd. Oa'ea , •• The Great Man dtag'ged. m• out to •••these When . tb~y cam• into t~• warehouse, This tim9 he speaks w1tb straight tongue. TD~ do look like something. They may be made out of old Neopolitan spaghetti, but they surit look nice. The Manufacturer e•en tnak•1 a replacement and labor guarCJJll••· ast aboU:J it. • Full 4x8 Ft. • Cho\ce of Shades 25 LITE OUTDOOR REG. 5.97 -TWlllLE frightful ... There we~ ott~n ·---_:-c.,·~ .... -. . ." ·speer dreaded Hitler's ~ because oC the plain SET TBEESDRT I <Ulb thaC marted these long ~-... ''The iood was empbatically 'limple," Speer recalled. "'A soup, no appetizer, meat . With vegetables and potatoes, , & sweet. For beverage w~ had a choice between mineral water, otdinary Berlin bottled beer or a cheap wine." V Qice Prints Valuable To Police LINDEN, N.J. !API -Are VDictprint! valid tools in the fight against crime? "1'he system is 99.65 percent foolproof.'' says Pro(. Lawrence G. Kersta, head of Voiceprlnt Laboratories in nearby Somerville. "And just _fingerprinting." A mysterious call to police pfedicting an explosion al the Esso Oil refinery last week has generated new dialogue among lawyers about the acienct of voiceprinting. 1 Police played back this call recorded at 9:21 p.m. on Dec. ,, "Listen good. 1·m going to tell you once. Gel right the first time, the refinery is aonna burn, baby' burn. Esso ~as lucky last week. This time Jbey're gonna get it good. Get that. pig?'' The explosion came :at 11 :01 p.m. Some courts have admitted voiceprints as evidence in criminal trials while others have held that the technique is too new "Speech is actually vibrations in the air waves. It can be recorded a n d reproduced as a print on a spectograph. The print reveals a pattern of the t i m e • frequency and loudness or Intensity of the voice," Kcrsta conteom. "Each voice is uniqu e • because or the size of the throat. mouth and n a s a I avities. "But mort import.ant Is the way you. learn lo use your muscles or speech. Each infant by lbOusands or trials and errors In using the organs «it speech has a uniqueness ~t his voice when he mes an.-adulL" • 1 Kersta says that lests In whkh the voice has been (tlagulsed by whispering, putilng marble• In the mouth or: mutnlna speech hive not looled the speci<liropb. i Sii FOOT FLOCKED TREE Ha. you pay thl1 much Ju•\ to li,Cl"fe GI !1f'MD flocbd. cn:id the 1199 \I •ii;ltQ, So gel GI reall1Uc 011• G1nd aa ... • •••rr Chrl1tma•tlm•. J97 . PINATAS ' 1'7 We ha•• a 1.cret '®rte to mak• lhen glonl deal1 and •!ill u ll them 01 thl1 prke. Got tM So1:110. lhe Mu.le. the Pot, th• Mou••· and GI bunch of other •ild crealion•. TOYS I Tbeu oren't l1ttl1 nothl1:19 •bin;•. YO\I •on't be ai1bam.d to gl•• th1m for preu .. t" 1hlag• aren't .o greal that "'• all can ollord thou t0 dol1G1r J11.cbankal •oltel dumper1. SJIOW TIPPED TREE REG. 26.88 ~ Not BUlllf of the1e lell. 10 don"! •Wl-tt \oo long. Trcn11. 11"• model aumber 4!1t and we 90Jd JI for 21.11. Jut to you ••11 make it No. 520 KEIOIEDY TOOL BOX Thi• 11 lb. klDd you '" tbe mec:bonk:1 delylflg l11to ot the garoge. lu-•t belore tber tell JOG the e1tl111crfe II lwk:e the orlgirial price of lb• cctr0 24aa BIMIL TOI BEICR ELEtTBIC CIR OPEllEB DD'DD'E SRABPEllER 887 OUTDOOR FLOODUGBT BULBS TO\I lolkt •Ith the outdoor dllJllGJI wlll lift thl1 011•. fflo• he ni.a1 II and 1 alreodr pald mcwe) HCl"fe an ••Ira ID ca• Oii• bvna.1 011.1. WHITE ........... 97C ' IN COLORS ........ 157 '\ 248 BEP(ICEMEllf IUUJ. l tblak w•' ff got the low.st pnc. ln both couatiff. llfo. not -Uy. tjw,. •• a Pf •bo pays: you. to a>me Jt1, buy th.._ be ,._ts to go Clllt reallr bt.fJ C-9 l /4 C-7 FLYllG MUSICIL llGEL U th• nua ccua fly. why aot th• ongel? They dtd II Ur11, yov. bow, {It do.111·1 r-lly fly. It lust look• like it. Did11"t want cmt trou.ble with the airli11e1.1 JUMBO SDTI ORllDIEllT Get one ror each kid and it'1 theirs to put on the tree each ,vear. Put a dimple on onr so ,vou can tell them apart.1 3QT. POPCORN POPPER A 1•.U deal. i-ea.-•• popcorn Gflf"'iMIN JOU CGa pfug I( ia. Go.I a 9la11 top eo you ecm - whcrt'1 lMrppealng, flt 11 don• J9l. Pa? 1-k for fOl&rMll. Tblr Tl&) 297 The pdce of •heels 11 tao hfgb to wrap 011.e CUO\llMI lb,e, baM '°pick up OM of tlwH mad UM )'Mr-after par. lSfT JTIUU GIBLllD 37c Ko lllClttK wbot th. plctutWI ahowa. ti'• a-fold out d-t ot .. owfiob patl•flll. (You 1111told it and lh1 raoaa drops IC" Sn lempenrtur..J TREE SCEllT SPRAY 57c TBIPLE POllSEnl 11' S\are tMf're'Phrstk, Rt yw .... flt admit 11 olmo~ tooled J'Oll• dW.11."t u. VU WYI ELEtfBJC DltE You COD can.,_;.. .. lhl&a that •h• your t .. lo .. -bow u..,·,. 901.Dv to .at at'°"' houu, tbef11 l-.... iii • .flash. J77 -I , r ·"::A C·omp/e te 6ui'de • '' COED BOUNCES ALONG PATH TO FINE ARTS,VILLA'GE·WHiCH, loQKS· NOT:UNLll(E ,''WIZAR°"OF OZ" SET · · A PLACE FOR SIN\)ING WEEKENDER INSiDE FEA.TURES Frlday, December 18, 1970 The·Orange County Philharmonic Society ·will present the Los An· geies PJiilharmonic Orchestra un- der tile baton of Zubin Mehta, this ~nday, in an all Beethoven pro-- grain.· See story, Page 28. Tra.vel Page 28 ' Whee.ls and Camping Page 28 1'.Pls:kwtck" on TV Page ZS "eW 'Mae West Feud· Page 28 CHic·Ceirter Art Show Page %1 Live Tlleater Page 28 Gidde ·lo Eun Page Zt · HoUday on lee Page !t Oat N' About Pages J0.31 Rkllard* Belijafilin Page 33 MU1•te-Lord• · Page· 33 Acadfmy, ~ol~rShips Page 33 -0q~>1o Movies " Page 34 felemfb11 •1'og Page 34. FllJir•wnsori . Pige 35 ~!'~1N6el_, P~gc 25 .. \ ., . . TONY deLAP USES WIRE-CUBES <TO MAKE POINT',ABQUT LINE 'IN: SPACE ' ' '~ ' • FrWor, --11. 1t70 ' . ' :Fine !'Arts''.. Villag.e· ' ·spurs Cre:ativity By G!ORGE Ll!IDAL Of .. DllllJ' ,..., 1i.H •·'l'hefe•s a place for us .••• Somel\ilere a place for us, "Peace anti., quiet arid open air ••• Wait for us somewhere.' •. " , If ever there wu ~ }>!ace•for artistic souls to gather, to learn, to learn to create and finally to create, it has to be UC Irvine's Fine Arts VJl!age. . Nestled amidst lots of· peace and quiet and open air, this art! .hamlet i5 mostly just a place where things c~atfve may happen. · Carpenters· hammer away at sets fl?r forthcoqting ·producUons just ·yards away from ~ stage where they'll enchant. Tucked a~ay in an airy, li&hted catacomb, wa.rdrobe technicims create feathered headdresses for the opening show 0 Cabaret." Not far away, up and down some stairs, around a corner or two, .dancers stretch their bodies into Willed sub- mission in a room with floQr-UM:eillng window~ and ril.inors. The auri ahlnes Jn on their c~atiVe self-moldlnl Jirocess. Across a classic Court, 1tudents prepire opening night ,tickets In the box office:-. . Down the way and up ~'flight of stairs. nude models face a clas.s . of painting Intermission students· in another airy room. Betcrti K a class views w.rought iron cubes in a leC- ture on1 line in. spa«, by si:ulptor Tcny · de Lap. . In a building· to the east, great clay 'mixmaaters aWait preparation of a recipe for l,'tllXf J?Oun<ts' of claf 'which, hands :wm Jhold. A serious, student works ln the shado\1ls frorit the north facing windows quietly mo"Idlng a large work. ·. ACrOss the court 'again, the vi.!.itor passes· the quiet still of the ll'L museum u;on whose white walls will bang the world's art, and occasionally that or sW.dents.. . · Down a short flight of stairs, and !nto the Cilncert hall . In the dark studt!nts 1-ke note.. on , a film lecture, tl! a .ueDt film Dickers on the towered .creen. _ . du'Ulde again.~tiny blades or grasSpu!h . their way Into this· cre;a,tive comm1l!'lty. along wilh newly planted trees: and shrubs. • Past the small garden court and :Up enclosed stairs, muffled sounds of pi· anos, ".Oices and violins are he. a Gd t}\rou&h: wire-glassed doors of s m;a·l 1 practice rooms. _ · • Back on·the OJ>ell CtlUrt the view to_~ sooth reveals . the as yet unlandsca~ ' ' . (See ARTS VILLAGE, Page ZI}: ~. ·.:..--. 'Delicate Balance' Tops -Bounty 'J!h'eawr...:.fo,. 197-0 - By TOM TITUS Df r11t O .. lr 'II" lt•tf When1 all the tumult ind the shouting generated by sbme 15 different Orange County community theater groups finally dies down for the year, it remains for the aisleslde observer to pick up ·the pieces and reassemble them in approximate order of •signiftcance. This ill not' the easiest of tasks, since . the spacious playhouie .with its lavish, professionally constructe.d sets and the nomadic group which performs in bor~ rowed facilities .must be measured by the same yardstick. Jn evaluating the of- ferings of the county's producing organizations, the common denominator of production quality must ht utilized. Thus, in seleeUng a list or 10 top pro- ductions by the amateur theaters in 1970, attention must be paid to the theatrical experience, exclusive of technical frills and trappings. However, when an ex· ceptional production is mounte!f against a highly impressive scenic tfa~Op, the pleasure of the theatergoer ill doubled. Set Photo, Pa1e !I TillS WAS PRECISELY the case earli- er in the year when the Coata Mesa Civic Playhouse presented 'the fir,t Orange County production of Edward .Albee', "A Delicate Balance." Ditector Hap Graham assembled a blue ribbon cast to tackle this challenging and highlf cerebral play, and was abetted by a magnificently realistic set which balanced the Unreality of the show llHlf. It was a 1Upreme achievement on all counts and stands at the bead of the com,. munity theater hit parade· fot 1970, for which director Graham will recefve the year's DAILY PlLC.Yl' , Distinguished Production Award. Far the Costa Mesa theater, it was a double achievement, far "Delicate Balance" foUowed by a few months the 1969 DP award winner, "Stop the World -1 Want to Gel Off.'' Second poslllon oo the theatrlca! totem pole goes to the Westmlnaler Community Theater and Its slunrUDg prodo/cllon of "David and Lila," dlr~ by Lou1st Van Vianen. Faced with the doubly di!· ficult !Jlsk of. SlailnB a play lnlemipt<ci tome 50 times . by blackouts. wi~ a primarily juvenile cast, the Westminster players produced a minor ~atle. mE YEAR'S llEST ComedY ·ra n k I n~ber three. on the lilt -·the.La,Una, Moulton Playhouse's product!~ of "'me Owl and the Pussycat." Sandwldwd In be- tween the tliealer's regultr' suboqtptlon · plays by dlreclor John Fmacca, who' al- so took one' of the play'• two rolff, the show crackled with wit and talent from alarl lo flnbb. · ·, Laguna also captured the fOiirth-:pci)- tion with its splashy staging of "Little Mary SWllhine," under Kent Johnson's direction and· the mUBical supervision of Doris Shields, an unbeatable combination. This produciion demonstrated what could be accomplished in Laguna 's huge. new playhouse, · " The nut two rungs on the ladder are occupied by · tWo groups ironically no Joilger in exiStenc.e. Fifth is the 1atirieal re Vue "Ar Smile is a Frown Turned Upaide Down;" staged by Thor Nielsen at tile' Open End Theater.of Newport Beach and based on the writings of Jules Felf· fU. ThiJ was a bullet-paced evening •of Jaded joviality which demanded a second look. THE NUMBER SIX slot belongs to· a group which was stopped cold alter I~ fifllt production by a 'Situation beyOnd .its control. '"I11e Diary of Anne Frank," though presented by a cast still moist tie.. htnd the ears, was a memorable acliieVe;. · ~pt for director David Maiville'S lite an4'..lamented Ensemble The&ttt of HlOlt-ilatM Beach. "Tbe Udo Isle Players, with only two allows .a year, often appe'ared more of a social group than a community, U:ieater. · But Randy Keene's crackling good · pnr duetlon of the mystery-comedy "Catch Me If You· Can" changed their, ima_ge considerably and· earned them sev.eritb pfaee In, the ""'l"ly's , lop 10. . .. Eighth po,.IUon goes to the Costa 'Mesa CiVic P.laybouae for an eltrao·r4bfarY prodtiction Of a rather ordinary coDJMty, "EverybOdy · Uwes Opal." PaU ~­ belllni's directorial acumen. ba.s loog ~ taken for granled at Coi!JI Mesa, bQI ~ lhow. tmdencored Jt. • 0; • ' • ! /, 'llllEN YOU UNEARTH a chestn~ 11Charlef'1 Aunt" and mouftt thia' , • set llhow on· the ma_l~h..b._o_x..-stage d.r CabrUlo• P(lyhooJe, . you're asking~ trouble. But Richard Andersen ~ San Cltmente Community Theater~ It, off1 in~ rir.e style and the r_esult iJ,."1 tunnber Dint offering of 1970. • Elrially, tribute is' paid to . one ; of, newer ~· the Nifty Theater of 1· 11Jit1on Beach which put together .• pelllng 1 ~Jon of Albff's"' f . Al!lertcan Dream" Wi!h a fine • mooo!Ogue entlUed <'Slots" for I~ on the tca!e. 'nte talents of Elliot is. dliector 'of both -ks and a ~ the tecond 1Iye the Nifty a strong • , aperatlon. : And there you have them, the prnducllOns ~rom the conimunlty in 1970 -Ol at least one critie's ' ment thereof. 'Next week the narrows to individual accompli when the winners of the DAILY P mth annual Dlltlnguish<d Pertonm~ awarda Wlll ·be IDl10llllCed. .;:}' ' ,• • • r- 1 I l .... .. •\ • --. ... .. .. • • " l • • '-~~·"'-''-~····:,• ...... ••;: ........ ·.~ .. -· .... , f,lday, Oecembtr 1'8, ·,iq10 . '· .. •• • •• • ,~t1q:µ~ty ~-.. ·x~ :.ael I > By STAN l>ELAPLANE 'J ERUSALEM -"At this lime of year, you are 1rim in Jerusalem. and hundreds are comi.J).&. day for the church servtc;:es '\\1hich will celeo;- . Christmas. The weather is chill now up here ' e Judean hills. It gets down in the 40s at night. .'my first time in Israel, and il is the most fas- ting country I've ever seen," * ; (lligh feeling from Robin Kinkead, Moscow oor-~ipond.ent during the Stalin ,Years, PanAm tra~el CQAsultant all over the world. He's now free lanc1,11g tq h>.e. "It's about 15 minutes ride to Bethlehem. But O.,~ the eve oC Christmas, many of these' people ·will \Valk. It is dramatic and impressive. Ther e is t.ip_mendous feeling of .antiquity, as ·ii a m'ailed Crilsader could walk through the gate ln the wall they built." * ''Visitors are told to order bottled water in th• old city. Jt's OK on the Israel side.' Feferberg's is uM!' place for traditional Jewish cooking." (Ou r Si!cret Chef Abroad reported: ''The c hicke n soup is .krlown as J ewi.Sh penicillin -it cures anything.") Kinkead says: "There's an important diamond c utting industry in Israel, operated by European ctitters who beca me refugees. Diamonds are a good buy here. Furs and leather goods, outstanding \Vorkmanship. Dolla r travelers checks usually get you a discount. . 0 1t 's surprising that you ha ve no feeling of be- ing near war. Israel this Christmas t ime -these are J ewish holy d ays too -seems like any other country going a bout its business. * Very good info on Israel is in a small bookJet -"A Visitor's Companion to lsrael.".Free from Is- rael Government Tourist Office , 574 Fifth Avenue, New York City. A llklay tour of the Holy Land runs $599 from New York. Add $237 from the West Coast •. * ''We .... h•ving 1 h1rd time getting hot•I rooms in ~oncfon during the hoUdeys .•• '' , There are a lot of little hotels around Queen's Gate -really boarding houses. 'That's central enough. A taxi driver from the airport should b,e able to find you something. From London Airport. be sure you get a m etered cab. Some un*ered pirates oper ate from there. Charge anythin ey like. (I've a bunch some of the starters wor ith thein.) ,. * During the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth, hotels w.ere impossible. I rented acar. Stayed out at sut>.. qrban Maidenhead. Drove ten minutes to the end of t~.subway. Took the subway 20 minutes and landed -in-Fiecadilly Circus. The nearby village of Bray has a fine, ant ique inn -The Hinds I-lead. ·. * :!"'"'-Friends of mine rented • 26-foot cruiser sleep- ; .. lwur. Tied ii up al The BeUs of Ousley, a good PSI> a few miles on the-river from Bray. Took the cttnmute t rain in each d~y . Came back and closed ~-pub -up each night. Slept on the boat. Made ~akfast in the galley. Cost: $125 a week. z: * f.. News for the un'der-30 types: Friend in Paris t police are g etting uptight about h ippies using swanky campground s in the Bois de Boulogne. ey talk e cology but throw empty wine bottles on U., scenery." He thinks beards will be barred. Soon, j; ' * :: ''Should we have shots for m•laria before going t~exico?" · ~ It's not a shot. Your doctor will give you a once- ~eek pill. I take them in low mosquito country ~ Yucatan. Mexico has a big anti-malaria pro· aQun. Teams spray houses one after another. But - i" a messy spray. People with money give the team "9!ney NOT to spray. And there's your breeding ~und. -. * "Are Swiss watch•s a good buy in Hong Kong?" Ye·s. About half what you'd pay at home. But give the Japanese Seiko watches a look. Good watches. Good d esigns. 'They're giving the Swiss plenty of com petition. Dickens' 'Pickwick' On KTLA Christmas Eve "Pickwick,'' a lavish 9(). minute color musical based on Cbarles Dickens' ' ' Th e Pickwick Papers," will be · ·shown as a special KTLA "CbrlSIJnas Card To The Com· rnbnity:• on Christmas Eve at 7:JO p.m. the 'musical, produced in Londoir by the British Broad· casUnf· Company, continues in 1.hf same vein as the muslcals .. Olivet" and "Scrooge." ••Pickwick'' ran for t\ro y~an on the stage in London and toured the United States rof ttn months. The song "II I Ruled 1bt World,'' from the score. became a very big hit Jn this' country. ,1be . television adaptation. aifln,g on Channel 5, features "!f f Ruled The World" and ten olber musical numbers. l.etuding the big holiday opener ."1bat'• What I Uke Ftr Cllrlstmal·" Leslie Bricusse. whe wrote tbt b'flcs end mustc for the ....,t bit fllins "Godbye, Mr. Cldps," "Dr. DolltUe" and .. lcrOott," wf'Ott. the lyrics fat "Pldtwlclt". Cyril Ornadel did the 111111lc for this pro- ~ ~rnbe st.ars a.a Mr. Ploblclt. the part h c oiliinaltd on the •Iago. Roy Castle, a frequent performer on American telev~n. co- stars as Pickwick's I o y a I "gentleman's genl." This television production of "Pickwick .. is designed for the entire raniily and arrives ex- actly one-hundred years after the birth or Charles Dickens. whose popularity as a novelist has never been exceeded. Jn describing the plot o(this fint-run television musical, ne could hardly do better than quote the master himself, Charles Dickens. In his in· troduction to "The Pickwick Papers'' \\'hich is the source of the special. Dickens wrote that the story was "designed for · the introduction o f diverting characters and in· cidents attempting no in· genuity or plot ." The same applies to the televi si on program . "Pickwick" abOunds w I l h diverting characters and its plot, though visible. ls re~ly an excuse ror the show's humor. music and dancing. Director Terry Hughes com· bines these three ingredients with colorful costuming and extravagant o n · s I a g e pro- duction numbers which cv~n feature the arrlvaJ or an old English coach drawn by a live team of horses. .I .. .. -Orthestra. . . . ' .. .. Schefluled .i: I ~,_. . 1 For OCC The Orang e-County Phllhannonic Soc i e t y will present the LoS A n g e I e s Philharmonic Orchestra in concert at 8:30 p.m. in the Orange Coast .C o 11 e g e auditorium, 2701 Fair v iew Road, C.Osta Mesa, Dec . 20, ·The second concert in the society's eason, conducted by Zubin Mehta . will be an all Beethoven p r o g r a n1 com· memoraling lhe biC'<!ntennial anniversary of the composer's birth in Decf1nber, 1770. RAM RIVER FALLS IN WESTERN ALBERTA, CANADA Alberta Wiii H•v• E xh ibit •t Sparts Vacation Show in Anaheim, J an. 2 The program will open with Symphony No. 2 in O. Op. 36 written when dealness was already a cloud on the com~ poser's heart. Following in- termission Symphony in E flat, Op 55 ("Eroica") will be performed. Recvon Joins Valley This is the ninth season the Ptulharmonic Society h a s presen~ed Zubin Mehta and the ·Los Angeles Philharmonic for music lovers of Orange County to enjoy. lt also is Mehta's ninth year as music director of the orchestra. Trailer Firm Sets Vp Sliop in Count y Mehta is a welcome guest conductor with at least 20 ma· jor orchestras outside the Los Angeles area. He has con· ducted opera at the "Met" in New York and perfonned in Montreal, Salzburg, Florence and Rome. Joining the manufacturers or metor homes headquartered in our area, is Recvon Incorporated of Founta i n Valley. The firm is headed by John Hall, long time trailer \- executive, aniJ is a su bsidiary By JACK KNEASS of Dunn Properties and '----------..J Pacific Lighting C.Ompany. The unit they make is chassis and 375 horsepower modestly billed as • ' t h e motor used in Revcon. world 's best travel home." We don't know about that, as we haven't seen every motor home in I.he world, but if you have a Rolls Roy ce income you should take a look at one of these stream· iined beauties. The Revcon 240 bas an absolute- ly "clean'' ex· terior and is said J.1.ck KN•Ats to weigh litle more than an Oldsmobile Toronado. Olds is mentioned because that's the To give an idea of C?n- struction, the body and frame are monocoque r i v e t e d aircraft a I u mi n um eon· struction and the accessories. include such items as four stereo loud s peake r s. Everything else is on the same scale. If you have decided against buying a seagoing yacht you might look at Rev- con. Delivery won't b e im- mediate, however. as ttt e firm is just getting into full pro- Mae West Zeroe s In On Barbra Streisand l\1ae \Vest, fresh rrom her feud with Raquel Welch, has zeroed in on another eminent enemy: Barbra Streisand. Interviewed in the January issue or Playboy Magazine the 7~year-0ld self-styled sex symbol blasts the young sing- ing star. whom she has never met, for allegedly mimicking her in the film "Hello, Dolly!" Jn her role as a turn-of·the- century busybody, Miss Strei- sand used a characterization which reminded many film critics of Miss West. "Streisand has the unmiti· gated gall to imitate me," Miss West complains in Play· boy. ''She needs a little sex quality in there and she knows imitating me is the best way fihe can get ii." Miss West chose to ignore cast the film version in which Miss Streisand starred.) In spite of her admitted pre· judice against Mae West irni· tations by Barbra Streisand, Edie Adams and other remale actresses, Mae West has no~ objection to impersonations by another group of admirers, male homosenials. "I like the gay boys doin' imitations or me," she says. "They're crazy about me. And I've stood up for them. They 're good kids .. _ I've liked 'em ever since vaudeville, when J used to take some or the chorus boys home . . . They were all humorous, sweet, talented, and some, geniuses. "At a drag ball here recent· ly." she boasts, "there \\'ere 16 Mae Wests. r always win lhe prizes, too." duclion and has a huge backlog. Literature is available locally from' Bob Belknap, 420 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. * FROl\f OUR l\fAlL Where's -a good place to go for a week or so · during the \\'inter? We want to relax and enjoy the great outdoors. Try the state park at Bor· rego Springs. But better make a reservation. This is a favorite spot for San Diego trailerists and campers. * You say it is as safe lo travel with a trailer in tow as ii is with car alone. Why Is ac· cident rate higher'! Government surveys show that improperly i n s t a 11 e d hitches are one cause. GM He is· most aware. or ttle dramatic changes taking place in music and his in£luence in this direction is attracting growing audiences to his con· certs. The large increase in young persons attending is a great credit to his unusual ability to program as well as his youthful attitudes on music. Time Maga~ine has said, "Zubin Mehta has made the orchestra one of the best in the country." There are some season tickets still available at $25. Single tickets to the concert, if availab~, $4.50 for adults, $2 for sb1dents, may be purchas· ed at the door. cars now come with ac· ;========~== commodations for a--plain or Andy's Fun ec1ualizing hitch, so that in· di Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" is st.allations can't be ba Y fun. See it Saturdays in the made. DAILY PILOT. Disregarding alcohol (chief l========~-­ cause of major accidents), mosl accidents are due to driver failure. In the case of trailers this rnight be caused ! by failure to allow for slower t acceleration; overdriving with t. • a heavy rig in tow ; and in the west, failing to stay off the road when winds start to rise. Gusty winds encoontered when passing canyon mouths might also be a factor. To accelerate, drop down In gear and allow plenty of room when enlt>ring traffic. Old ti1ners fight til.gh winds by lowering speed. For some reason, a drop in gear also heJps, seeming to buckle the car down to the road. 'Lives' Gets More Life At Hartford the fact that in two subsequent l"'••"" .. """"""""''"l'l films, Miss Streisand project· " !~tm;~i!:~~:lea~e;~~=s~fw~~ Lt"ve !l cl~~ic~~~~rfv0a~:r~·i~e~!~~~~ elderly actress'. In "On a ll been rec e i v e d so en· Clear Day You Can See For-thusiastically by critics and ,. •. ever" Miss Streisand played audiences that p r 0 d u c e r a Regency femme fatale, and 1'h t James A. Doolittle has ar· in "The Owl and the Pussy: ea er ranged a t\\'O week extension cat" she portrayed a contem· of its Los A n g e I e s -· SUSAN HAWLEY PAUSES AT OMAR AL TWORI( Civic Center Gallery Showing Varied Media Art Civic Exhibit Set The Civic Center GaUery, 3300 Newport Blvd., N e w • port Beach, is showing a col- lection or paintings and Ii· thograps ranging from ear- ly 1900 impressionism to the m o s t contemporary styles and materials. The exhibit will be open through January an~ may be seen at any time the NewpOrt Beach City Hall is open for regular business. The sho,1, titled "Galleries Newport No. 1", is the first COSTA MESA TRAVEL "Award Winning,. Princess Cruises Representativ• 1968 -1969 646-4431 to higllliglit art from galleries located within the city of Newport Beach -J ack Glenn Gallery, Souk Gallery and the Newport Harbor Art Ren· ta1 Gallery. Eighteen artists are repre- sented in the exhibit which is sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts c.ommission. FDR FURTHER INFORMATION AHO RESERVATIONS MAY CO. WORLD TRAVEL IURIAU Costo M-Jrd left! JJJJ llllS10L STRI ET 54l·fJ21 er 54l-J444 OR Lok-ood-Jrd ~ 5100 LAKEWOOD ILYD. · ME )00111 or l l J·447l USf A MAY CO. CONYINIENT CRIDIT PLAN TRANSGLOBE TRAVEL BUREAU INC , OFFICIAL AGINT FOi PllNCESS CRUISt:S lUO NEWPORT 9LVD.-C0$TA M!:SA lltYIN• TOWN C&NTl!R AT-UCI ""'"' pc.rary prostitute. . "Indians" cngage1nent. Miss West, who declares in ''ne Birthday Party" Starring Tammy Grimes ·."-the interview that ''I never p· loved another person the way Arthur Kopit's historical and Brian Bedford. " 1rvate f,.~: Get a per feel vacation. going. And coming. Stay a~the rincess Italia -the best resort, country club, discotheque, and health spa bet n here and Acapulco. Take a geuing·lhere getav1ay. Let yo-Ur ocean view c in do the traveling. No bag:s lo pack. ar unpack. No re~crvations to com nreserved. Play your wa y in la~i~h comfoi:t while 247 <loting Italian crew m m rs pamper you with drama is on stage at Soulh Lives" will now be on stage at 1. 1 loved myself. I'm in a class Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport the fluntington H a rt t or d • by myself." admits that her Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Wed . .Sun, Theatre through Saturday, ; distaste for Miss Streisand at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 16-17. "The .January 9. including a New L Yo.ur day~ arc ad venturous, yollr nights art romantic. You 'll ~wim. sun, dance, also has something to do with Birthday Party" will be on Year's Eve performance. The ~ cnioy four go11nncl meal~ a day, a showboat's con1rlcment of live entertainment. cont1nen1al service. an eg<Hlamaging experience at s tage Dec. 18·20, Re s·e r . theater will be dark Christmas r n1ovics. deck games, a g:ilasocial calendar, and Jclightful new trienJs. Fare ioclud~ the Twentieth Century Fox vtitions-{i46-1363. \\leek t Dec. 21·27). i round·trip transportation, stateroom, all meals, and cntertainn1cnt. .. ,. ! sludiosk, ,';Mhere Bshe k~eP'.°drte~ ''Ont Act Plays'' The extension of "Private ~ ~· 1 And tbcn there's Mexico. Puerto Vallarta aod Mazatlan on the 7-day cruises. · 'r :., to ma e yra rec 1nr1 ge Lives'• has necessitated the il~~J'.•. On th. e 1 t-day tri""', ii'~ .vour yachl·like <ru•'sesbo·p at•·aoto'ng the 1'ot ,,,., •• ,,·0,, ,,~·~. ·.~ after Miss Streisand hnd com· Two one • act plays, "The rescbeduli'ng "n11·1 a later date .-.:< .. ~ ... ...... · · " 'i .•.· i eye.~ 1n Acapulco Bay. On 1he 13 and J 4·day cruises, you'll also ti. esta in Manianillo. .~~~ .~:;i1· pleted "Hello, Dolly!" Popcorn Mactune" and "The of the previously announced 1 5. .~ "When I came on the pict· Dentist" are on Stage at the Dec. 2S.Jan . 9 engagement of 1'·,~,.: ! Take a week. Taketwo.TakeaPrioc ess Cruise to Mexico for 100% pure vacation. ~? .. :'i ure,'' Miss· \Vest says. "they Nifty Theater, 307 Main St.. "The Wonderful \Vorld of ~ .. ~~; Call your travel agent orPrinCCS!l Cruise5: (_2_13_) _3_8~--7_0_0~------~~;., .~, told me 1 had her dressing 8:30 p.m. through Jan. 17. Failka." :ill - ------ room. I s~id, •Don't tell me Huntington Beach, Fri . .Sat. at, ___________ , • :~w. 7, 11, 13, 14-day cruises 1 ~415 \Yilshirc BlvcJ. t'>t·p1. OP 12-18 f:' ·i,; ~ somebody teJse's' room·. Tl's Reservations-536·9158. ..,,.ij ' '"' "• •r•" t • '"' 11 ,,.,,;:,. • •• ~if!. f Lo An I 1 l.m Angelr!. California 90005 l~1'R4"'";. W I N 0 ... ··" rom s ge es " Mae \Vest's room. I star in "!\ty Three Angels'' n ~ A D 29 1 lf«l;i~rui~_comlngon.Plea!itprodme•ith ·,t :. everything. So they redecorat· A Christmas Comedy is on .:;, . ec. · , I persuasive Pnn«M "rochur~. f Jr ed the dressing room just for stage at the Huntington Beach Jan.11, 22, Feb. 5, 19, I 0 r.1rx.ico 0 Al:lSka/Canada. f~;l~, me." Playho"5e, 2110 Main St., D £ s I G n Mar, 8, 19, Apr. 2, 9, 26, : 0 '""'ycru;,. 1fi'!.' Although ~fiss Streisand has Huntington Beach. Fti.·S::it nt M y" 14 J 4 "~-~\':i. !aid publicly that she would 8 30 thr h Dec 19 a '' ' one • I "" ' . love to have niet ~1ae West ,"ji;;;';;;;;;i;;p.;;;m;;;.,i;;;;;;;ou;;;iig;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;";;;';;;"i;';;;"i;';;";;';;";;'";;;';;;';;;';;";;';:".;';;'i;'"i;;'i;'0'1 $425* to $1,395. I .t.11U•'-' 1 ~ but didn't wnnt to bother her,11 Special 3-night 1 c:min..,,../t.ll' lq . the crusty C<Jmediennc does VlllAGE WEST PREVIEW NOW Christmas Party Cruise l n.o.vn ..,~m-'!1· no.:5•~:~~.te, :"annr dea 1bo·~~.,ce·10 -· Dec.11, $1 59 to $280. 1 1 Prince$ CruiseS .0 GIV E AN ORIGINAL FOR CHRISTMAS ask if she could imitate me," •t.o• .. 111kltG•~1•&11•0•-ulfuip. I Spolbyoufor1U1Yothtr1•(11•111lo11 Mlss West snitfs. "Take it and 1tJ LAGUNA ~HYON l D., LAGUNA IU.CH -4t4·tlt0 1bl! M/V lt111ia is of llalian Registry. I M rxieo • Afaska/Cnnada , Pnrry Crult~• ask alter. Well. it might inter-. GALLERY STUDIOS -AMPLE PARKING ..._ ____________ _.. __________________ _ <'St her to know that ~1errlck "'anted the to do "Dollv." But 1 didn't wanna be a Doily. I'm Let younelf 90 with Princess • • DINERS f.UG.AZY me. I'm unique." · to Mexico FOR INFORMATION TRAVEL (09'id Merrick, who prod"" NEWP ORT CE NTE R TRA VEL BUREAU ed Uie original "Hello, Dolly!, AN RESE 2015 $11111 Jo~11111. Hlllt Id. >tarring Carol Channing, for SIO N<wroor CfNTU DRlvr D RVA TIONS No.,.rt ,_, the Broadway stage, did notllf. _______ .;':.;,":;·1:;':;;";_ _______ ,jll"--••••-•••••-••-••-•m6;4;4~-4-6mOmO•••il I •• I -· _I -,------":"'--------------------------7-----------------------·-----· --·~·-·-~---~· " WAFFLED CEILING LINKS VILLAGE Sculptured Concrete Sets Off Arts Studia5 . BACKSTAGE AT VILLAGE THEATRE Rigging Will Soon Aid Creation of· Magic ARTS VILLAGE ... (\ _b .. DISCOUNT ~(lf.{; PRICES EXOTIC FISH Guide to l'uta Boats . Light Up Coa_st ' ' DEC. 11 SKI ~tOVIE -The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Dept. is 1ponsorln, a film, "Ski on,,.the Wild Side," at & p.m., tor:ilght, in the auditorium of Newport .Harbor HJgh School, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Jean. Paul Killy, Mlriellt Goitschel, Sue Chifftt, Rbctr Staub and Karl Schranz are S(lme of the skiers in the film. Admis- sion, 50 cents, at the door. DEC. 11-ZJ NB BOAT PARADE -The Festival of Lightll '~it Paratfe sponsored by the Newport Beach City Employes and the In the Galleries Lithograph · N.B. Art • Ill I Chamber or commerce wid , be floated nightly In tht b1y and channels. Starts, at 6:30 p.m. from Balboa Island and re- luru there about 9: 15 p.m. It arrlvts at the tumtni baeln by Udo Island at about 7:15; then goes around the other side ol Udo, down to ttie !'etty (8 :~). back around Balboa Jslarid where it finishes. J can be seen from most ()f the cliff a and anyplace with a view ~the Harbor. DEC. II· It CRUISE OF LIGIM'S -Beginning' at 6 p.m. and con· tinuing each hall hour, until 10 p.m. through Sun., Dec. 20, the Cruiae ()f Lights will take place Jn Huntington Harbour channel. Boats will lea ve the information center, 4211 War- ner Ave., HunUngton Beach. to cruise lbe I miles ot inland waterwieys viewing the decorated home!fi and boats in the area. The cruises att: sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Philharmonic Committee. Tickets $2 f()f adults, 50 cents for chikfren. DEC. 11·13 ROAT TOURS -Brightly lighted boats will leave the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St .. Balboa, each evening at 6:30 p.m. to partitipatt in the "Festival (If Lights" boat parade, tooight through Dec. 23. Passengers can enjoy the parade and boats and lhe brightly lighted homes along the route. Tickets ror the cruise, $3 for aduJts; $2 for childrtn 12 and under. Reser· vations -673-5245. D.&ILY PILOT Sltlf P'M .. Best of the l' ear Robert \Ventz and Marthella Randall toast each. other in a scene from ''A Delicate Balance," the.· DAILY PILOT Distinguished Production Award wjnner as best community theater production of' 1970 in Orange County. See Intermission , Page 27. Holiday on Ice Skater ,. Has Advice for Youth ''Dance before you ska.le" Is the advice Marei Lan~n­ bein, beautiful C'rerman ska ter with Holiday on Jee. often gives lo wide-eyed youngsters who want to becorne skaling stars. "'Ballet hel ps with positions and carriage aod everything . U I had a daughter -even if she didn't want to -l'd put her in ba11et for one or two years." states the dazzling beauty. "'But. or course. it !the would like it, she would slay on."' Miss Langeobein will appear with Holiday at The Forum in Ing lewood from Jan. 5-17. : '' ·'t think all kinds of spor,tt are good for children. if yOu have the opportunity," s h.e continued. . ·, Marei didn't start skating' until she was ten, and s b • admits that it's a pretty ad- va nced age to begin. "'I started ballet at five." she states. "and got tired ~·tt' somehow. I picked up skatlrig very, V'\!Y easily. J did roli8" skating and i~ skating ~ Whichever seaM>n It was.'' ;_ HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'~ FINEST BOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1851 NOW I N SANTA ANA AT FASHION SQUARE 66,500 looks & Paperbacks 32,000 Unusuol Grfffl119 Cords IARGAINS GALOREI OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. "0Ult P'LOWll. SHOP 1$ IUSTING OUT ALL OVER" WITH HOLIDAY WRAPPED POINSEnlAS '2" ................................ & up l,OOO'S TO Cl-IOOSE rR0~1 SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WITH THESE COUPONS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a VILLA PARK GROWN a IT'$ CHRISTMAS I a VILLA PAltK GROWN a • TANGELOS • ICEIERG • GRAPEFRUIT • : J us~~~,:1;.~:, ~'or : LETIUCE : Ship A carlon : . ,, • • 1 °'LI. • IS 1 ft# • •ONLY V" HERE• 6¢ EACH • • a LIMI._. Lk a llmlt-4 a Llmlt-1 C•rton a a With Thia C9'1pon a With Thia Coupon a With Thi1 C~,-n a . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "OUPONS EXPIRE DEC. 23rd These resteurant1 demand the finest for their customers. That's why they f9ature ,· NIWP'OllT PIODUCll Patroni1e them! Oc ... Ffont Cote, Newport; How.d's, Newport; L&I Food S...wlc• with cafeterias in Collins Rad io, Btrtaa, Atlantic :~ Reseerch, and now Varian ; Whit• HOl'ff Inn; Newport; The ''Aft New" loon ' Docb. Newport, •nd ov•r 200 other1. How •bout "your" t •llin9 u•7 "Orange Counttta ·Faste st Growi110 Produce OrganUaiion" e NEWPORT PRODUCE ~--~ ... ~ j Dpn 7 Doys A WHll 7 to I p.m. U 1' Newport loulovord oo Tllo hnlMUlo ..... 67U7tJ 67U711 67S.12•1 "35 Yeor1 of Product Know How" "'\Vhe·re quali!y i.! the Order of &ht llouseH • P.S.: Te 11Wtfl Wtat.tr." Wt nffd you to .Git tht tf'rors! Cfoswtl Chrlstmet .• '-. ' ' . ,• \ I '• UILV PILOT . . ... . . .... Ftlhy, ~tmbfr 18, 1970 0 U I .. , / .. . ' N ·~, .ABOUT .,. NM• ITANYY PRANGE CO U·NTY' S · R.E ST A UR ANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE • lve Daya ·'TU Twel .. Dey1<>! Cbrlo!DW, If~ 10 by the nJa booli: run to the 12lh day alter Dec. :15. Or · Jauar/ e wblcb marts the festival of lh• ~· iy to observe the last day of yuletide fesUv!Ues. But we feel that somewhere along the line !hare ' a ahlA in empruuls to the· U pncecllDg days. So uch in fact that a lot of people probably belleV. I TWelve Days refOl' to the period lta.rting Dec.13' • • • • , LOTS GOING ON ' . ~I!' Certainly there's reaSon enoueh to presume t.J:Jat ~uch is the case. Considering the flurry of acUvities ' ping us occupied throughout these busy days and. '·ghta leading up to next Friday. And the general att!lude that most affairs lal<ing ace after Dec. 25 should more properly be tied to ew Year's rites. Not to mentio'n the assumption at anyone still celebrating anything by Jan. 6 has be a hyperthyroid or oddhall. 1: ~ ·: •• . :: .. . " ~ . :(< Since we're well inio the REAL Twelve Days of • :Christmas right now , these are the peak moments ;fOr holiday food, fun and merriment. 11le prime ~.bOurs for getting together with family and friends te.enjoy a multitude of seasonal events. HOSPITALITY REIGNS Above all, the reigning mood of Christmas is hospitality. There's a certain sparkle and dash known only this time of year in the way we jurpp iqto the act of entertaining and treating others, I':· ~ For the most part this good fellowship finds its .. ~armest expression in a festive holiday tradition -:1he abundant table. But such a table isn't limited to ~ one we gather around for the big meal on Christ- ~s Day. !: p~;,,t.J p,,,,,,, ' ~ ROCKOUT TO THE ~ SOUL SPECTRUM '~ • Coli.11nbi• R•eordi119 Arthti •' J:JO te l :Jt , ••. ,Sita., he. 2M :-thrti I ,,._ TrM l:JI te J ~, COMIN6 SOON -1'Ni ,__,_ ~ HO.WARD_ ROBEl!.Ti _ --~· ~. 12565 HARBOR BLVD. : :: :=:._ :;p.rdan Grove • (714) 5J4.."1'• N• MMllllM c..,.. I . : : Adventures :In Sea Food~~ -...._... 129$ Tasty Camloinattans S."od Monday thru Tllursday "'; S.rv•d with Sorn'• Fomoul C'9n1 Ch"owd"' or Solod -Ric• ~ ',Howoilo11 or GU Gtoti11 Pol•foe•·-H•t FNne)) a.o. o.nd lvtt•r 'f. SHRIMP -RED SNAPPER -SWORDFISH 2. MAHI-MAHI -· SAND DAB -'" SCALLOPS • · 3. MINI LOBSTER TAILS -HALIBUT -SOLE 4. MINI LOBSTER TAILS on a Bid of Rice Hawaiian Enjoy Christmas Dinn11 under our roof FOi RESEIV • TIONS 592-1321 HUNTINGtON BEACH ',..r,:f it'il~J .. '. -~ ....... : .... ~t"·· ,-, ~-~ .... :,;.. .. · Enjoy Chriswzas Dinner at the cMarl¥ f ~-~ Stmd """' 12 llooo _,.., QtOICt Of: "'""' .i Ciiia• ltillf ... , .. lnfloll llltfl SllH Wll~trf Sllt4 ™ :Jt!-~ !OIU Applt Valley Tbm TU!lreJ, &i~ltt Gmy, ~-Sip or o,ster Dressin11 CmlMn'J Sauce ' •mt LOa1 Island Ducklin1. Sauce li11rl4e l-11;1~ -llultlf lale<i SUJar.(frtd Hun, ClllM""" S.11<t Roni ~me R;n ol !amno letl, 1111" ltoiled fillw Yort Sirloilt Steak, M1itr1 4'Htftl ,,........... ••1"dhtfliN• 1tU11.hH111 ,..,,.. c.HIM '*' $flcill Cltiltlnn's Di-- CMlc. el: Roni Turkey« Baled Him ' .... I: 05 5.75 l!O 1.75 l!O U5 l .!5 • ,I 1 ,...... Pit. ........ CIWI MM llliM:t Nt. lflMlr SMft • . l ,..... ,...... ~... , ... Stt"""1 '"'" lrW-.S: Tu C:.11M: Ill• ....... 1;ons 644-1700 Q///~of1m I It can be the focal p0lnt of many related occ••· ions during the days. Immediately preceding or fol· lowing. Any get-together where there's imbibing or dlniog -whatever the hour, whoever the guests. CHECK OF THE AREA We checked around the area early this week to see what various places were offering for holiday ha~nlngs. And found· a· surprising variety of things whlc& sbould appeal to dedicated out 'n' .abouters. A great many restaurants won't be open Christ· mas Day, so no plans should be made to dine at a given spot without fir.st giving a call to determine the policy. RESERVATIONS PLEASE We eatbered as much infonnation as we could on thoae which wW be open, and accounts of those find· ing1 are reported in this colwnn. To avoid disap- pointment it's also advisable to phone them in ad· vance f9r reservations. M&ny other things are happening too, and we've tried to cover th~ whole range. Parties, dances, drawings -anything related to Christmas as it's be-- lng offered by local places. Following, then, is our roundup of holiday acll· vities along the So)lth Coast. Our Santa's bag Of goodies, so to speak, to set happy revelers brimming with glad tidings au around. Sheraton Beach Inn Due to the tremendous public respe>nse to their Th&n!<sgivlng family style "whole turkey or ham" d1Mer, the Sheraton-Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, is .repeating the entire p~edure on Christmas Day. · ~ In this dlnlng out plan there's no getting up from the table without anticipation of doing a bit of nlbbl· Jn.( the next day because diners are able to take home what they.don't eat. " ' THE ARCHES To Add to Your Holiday Pl-ure ·'Ill• Arches Wiii be Open Chrimnas Day lnlclos 9ur R .. ul1r Monu .... -CHRISTMA'S"l>IRNER -- Soup or S•l•4 -Choi'•. •f Dr111i119 ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY M.25 Dinner will bt Hrved from 12:30 _ .. 3334 W. Coast Hl9hway NeWport leach _ 646-8817 OPIN 7 DATS 11 A.M. TO J A.M. "Tltat Romantic Littlt: PkJct: on tht: B4y" , . NOW APPEARING TIM MORGON J601 W. c-1 Hwy., Nowport ·-· for a...,,,atlan Cal 54e.11 H BAL-PORT LOUNGE BILL & DON BRIDGES • IR1'1te Y 011 To Tlielr . 0 XMAS ~PARTY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 9 P.M. 'til ? l'REE -DlJCK and ROAST BEEi' INTIRTAINMINT NA TURIN• THI HONEY BEES HAVE A DUCK ANO MARY IN THE KITCHEN ·THAT NIGHT 4507 'fl. PACIFIC COAST HWY. 'NEWPORT BEACH 675-4200 • • , At m for a mlnlmQll1 o, four persOllB ($3.95 for each a4cllt.lonal adult and '2.~ for.each extra child), a whole turkey or ham -with all the trimmings - will be served to each group. And there's the same kind of deal on prime rib of beef at $7.2 for a mini· mum of four. (Exira adults, $5.75, children $3). 'DINNERS TO GOI Family. style dinners are also available to go. Reservations can be made in advance and the entire order picked up at the Inn on Christmas Day. Under still another option patrons can order an individual and complete turkey or ham dinner for $3.75 per person . All dinners include a fresh California fruit cup or consomme and a vegetable choice of garden fresh broccoli or new corn with lima beans. Additionally there's a choice of whipped po- tatoes, candied yams or baked potato, and pump- kin pie, hot mince pie, ice cream or sherbet.' Choice of beverage and mints completes the feast. Newpprter Inn Six special entrees will highlight the Christmas Day menu at the Newporter Inn, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Leading off are roast tur· key, with giblet gravy, sage or oyster dressing and cranberry sauce, $4.95; roast Long Island duckling, sauce Bigerade, $5. 75. Others are lobster tails,· drawn butter, $6.50; baked sugar-cured barn, champagne sauce, $4. 75; roast prime ribs of eastern beef, au jus, $6.50; broil· ed rfew York sirloin steak maitre d'hotel, f6.95. FULL PINNER All dinners include a relish tray, choice of cream of chicken Reine Margot, tossed green salad or Waldorf salad, fresh string beans, baked banana squash, Whipped p0tatoes, candied yams, dessert (pumpkin or ll)]nce pie, plum pudding or fresh strawberry sundae). and beverage. A special children's dinner for $2.95 will in· Merry Chr_i3tmaa i1ilifbiMjiiJiil•,.....•jiitiiMMM---..., I• : .... ·~ ~~!!~!!~N1V ~~!.. I 11700 MACARTHUR BLVD. . • I NEWPORT BEACH ; I WE WILL SERVE DINNER ~::i.:::ISTMAS EVE I I FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. I I CHRISTMAS DA y DINNER I I ' H11rh •f ~o=~~:it~ :·q~~fort Dr1ui119 i Or Ctll"°i of w.t1r,r•11 I ROAST TOM TURKEY I ..... Holiday Droul09, Craol111rry Sa•co ..... __ T ... $4.75 I CULom STIAK ..... -.................................... _ 6.50 I •qAST PllMI ..... -·-·-...................... -.. _ 6.50 I IAICD YT••INIA MAM .................................. __ 4.75 I LO~ CARDINALI ....... -.............................. 6.JS I \l(llippff P•l•t•••• luH•r•d l1by P1•1 With Mu1hroolfl1 I CHllSTMAS LO• ~ ICID PROFITllOLI, CHOCOLATI SAUCI I ' C0,.,11. TIA . MILi I ......_ __________ .. ____ ~ WHERE IT'S HAPPENING.'.(.~ IDO u1 , IP~NG PRESENTS (' l BOB BROOKS ( DUO ''t,! 4:30-8:,JO NOW APPEARING JOHNNY CHRISTMAS ] .. AND THI HOIJDATS '.. /; Q///~ Qf 11/li \' NNPOllT llAOi, CAUFOINIA \ elude an entree cbolce Of lurtey' or baited ham. Cbrlltmas Day service starts at noon. Stuft Shirt Newport Beacb'• elegant Stuft Shirt, 2241 West Coast Highway, won't be open Christ.mos Day. But the restaurant is offering an ideal way to usher in the holiday with a 1umptuous Chriltma1 Eve dbmer. The nicht also marts the last time this year for the famed harl>Qr boat parade and thore'• a fine view of the proceedings from ev1ry table. Which Is one sum way to enjoy the brlgbUy Clicorated ·and sparklingly lighted boats as they pass on the water. SPECIAL DINNER '!'be special SIU!\ $hirt Chrl1lmas Eve dinner will include a tossed green salad or old·fashloned vegetable soup, roast tom turkey with cheltntlt dressing, giblet gravy and fresh cranberry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, green garden peas, bev'e~ age• and brandied mincemeat pie or ice cream. Prices are $5.25 for adults and $3.75 lor children. The regular menti will also be served. B11rliner There's a dellghUul Christmas event on tap this Saturday evening, at the Berliner restaurant in Huntington Beach, -whlcb will be of partlcular In- terest to those who yearn for contact with Gemwi1 during the feStive yule season. Aside from the possibility of sitting down to a dinner which features old fashioned German home- cooking, there's going lo be some of the specJal holl- 1, ?~ day goodies customarily served at Christmas. Liiie rich cakes and creamy cookies. ENTERTAINMENT Topping ofi the night's celebration will be a bl& Christmas dance, with music provided by the popu- lar Edelweiss quartet from Bavaria. M. fine a group of musicians as ever came over from the old coun- try to set hands clapping and feet tapping. Still another hlgbllght will be several braab to engage in a few sing-a-long sessions. Aasumlni Continued an btl'l-1) __ _ OPiN l'OR LUNCH Intimate lftd Deli9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT 11 :l0-2 e T11•tcl1y thrv Fri~•'t DINNER 5::JG.10 P.M. Tu••d•y thru Suncl•y CLOSED MONDAY C•rwrefR...,._..,..... CMtll M.. 14a.J'41 DON JOSE' Proudly Presents 1'ff New Me.Pow Sounds of the VIC GARCIA TRIO e COCKTAILS e Enchll1d1 ind T1co ................ -$1 .H Chill R1il1no • Enchil1d1 .. .. .. .. • • .. $1.SO ~ wftll Uc-., .._. T ..... ltee: -4 W.. 9093 E. Ad1m1 (1! Mlgnoll1l Hunt. h1eh 9'2·7'11 THE INN PLACE NerD Years Weekend Pl111t Male R11tmtions Early 2121 E. COAST HWY. OOIE BLOW YOUR Hlilll (WI S.pply tho -Horns) f !!!!'. o ll'or Pn•l ... ~~""' INCLUDIS: • C.llr TY II....,,_. •Celfl• SATVRDAY....JAllllMY 2 • Qollllll • ENttrblflrlltllt w111 "-"' •lld ,,...,, Pl~• a,.ci.1 lutlt ltlf ) SUMOAY....JAllUARY 3 • a~lld•r 1ue,.,.. ~ lnl•~-..... Cal (711117.m l/llJ 17Mla 11 lltl .. Clllf. 12127 • • ·------------------------------------------------- ----------- t: ' I •• - • ' Continued From Pep 30 you r comma11d of the German. language Is 'ood or '.· tha_:you can mumble all:•th prope~ spirit. ly-nam~ Boon Docks, taking up·where the old New- port Grotto left off. In line with the seasonal spirit ol giving and as part of the opening festivities, this brand new split is holding four weekly drawings -commencing this weekend -for door prizes that will dazzle the most sophisticated furniture connoisseurs. With plenty of samples on band among the restaurant's furnish- ings to show you ·what to expect if yours is one of the lucky names selected. The dance gets under way at 8 p.m., thereis no , cover charge and reservations are suggested. The Berliner is located at 18582 Beach ijlvd., Town '& Country Center, Huntington Be~ch. Bal-Port Lounge Thal cozy little fun spot on the Coast Highway in Newport Beach -Bill and Don Bridges• Bal- Port Lounge - is going all out for Uie holiday sea- son with a big happenin~ next week. . The occasjon ·is a Christmas party they're toss- mg on the n1~ht of· Tuesday,. December ,22. Com- plete with gala yule decorations, the treat will be on th~ house in passing out generous portions of com- plunei;itary roast beef and roast duck. HONEY BEES Entertainment will be furnished by the talented Hone,r . Bee~. Helen and Ba~s, now long-standing favor1t1es with Bal-Port regulars. The festivities are slated to get under way at 9 p.m. Don't be surprised either if an ent'3rtainment bonus turns up in the persoh and antics of mirthful Roger Elliott, the establishment's fun-loving man- ager. A few of his bar or tableside jokes will launch gales of laughter in the middle of anything. · The Bal-Port Lounge holds !inn and steady at 4507 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Boon Docks Right in time for .the holidays, a grand opening cele~ration is being staged by Newport Beach's flashiest new restaurant. The exciting and amusing- · ~ No Chlcken in a· box at the Jolly Ox FEATURING THE FINEST IN HAND-CRAFTED TABLES These certain to be co~eted. prizes are lour tables like those being used in the dining areas of this completely remodeJed. and newly decorated · establishment. While there's much to catch and hold attention in the fascinating new decor; the tables ultimately prove the most absorbing of all. Each table is hand-crafted, its dark wooden top coated·bY numerous layers of clear resin. lmbedded. in the resin are anywhere from dozens to-hundreds of small items that establish a particular theme or artistic composition. During a brief visit last Monday Intended only to check out the Boon Docks' overall atmosphere, we got a close. look at some of these fabulous works of art. Among those we scrutinized, for example, were tables with autumn and underwater marine motils, pnd subject matter as varied as Las Vegas, Australia, 8amoa and ~erican presidents. IMBEDDED ·TREASURES The Material imbedded in the resin included such things as photographs, coins, stamps, histori .. · cal documents, sea shells, playing cards, maize, dried leaves and miniatures Of almost every con- ceivable object. THE NEW YEARS EVE , PAID RESERVATIONS C.JI Dii'liM -146-JJ77 $12 ,... ,.,... ln,ludt1: Din11tr Chtmpt9n• Dancing To The Rl\Y BROTHERS l ~. 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET (0, .. l'ACll'JC COAIT Ml•KWAY I. WAltMllt AVI.) uttnN•toN HAHOUR ' ' Jtlexlcall Food e Steaks e Lobster e Coektolb ENJOY OUR . NEW. DAILY SPECIALS In ,,,, JIN# tftJlti«t of,,,,,,.,, ,. .. 'f1'#'1 & , HENRY'S AEROPUERTO 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Comer of Birch Near Oran9e County Airport 545-5579 ENTERTAINMENT -SHONA BISHOP DUO HENRY'S NEWPORT BEACH 2530 West Coast Hi9hway Newport Beach 548-1177 LOUIS MORENO AT THE PIANO BAR 3IOl:EurCMn-~4T 0-..J&JlAl.CM ...... -· (714) 675-llH rr~~SHERATONeiAcif-iNiil PRlnCE I ~ CARI .BE ROOM ! O.f.. I FAM~~! ~~!!~~";,S~!~!,!'!~Sc.1~!~NER I ~~~ I ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, Giblet Gr~, CM• ..... Dreql .. , ~ s..c. ••Riii ... ..-OIJllUl'-IZJI•_. IAMED VIRGINIA HAM, C"-ipoiH S-C. Of'Ull•"IC""'(._....._ CHOIC E OF CHOICE OF DHSIRT: CHOICI OF MIMW:llm""'*"lllJlf.~710 Garden Frnh lroc,oli Whipped ,o,.,._ p•,..fN:I• Pie, H .. ,..._ Pie 0 Miil "-tf ~ New Corlll ,wlttl Co1ufled Yo-· lcti c,... _. ~ ~ma leans lalled ,...,... Cefhe, '" .., Miik • Mhlh FAMILY STYLE -CARRY HOME WHAT YOU CANNOT EAT I TURKEY OR HAM ................. , .. $15.00 (M;nlmum of four) . i COMPLETE DINNERS TO GO • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. T~~E'Ti\IJN HUNTINGTON BEACH ' -536-1421 Tickets tor Everything ~----~~~~~~~-.w··----------------' ' PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT ., SINCE THE OLD DAYS .,.. I 1 Alil.lt BIT PRESENTS JEFF BRADLEY Singer -Gultorl11 TUD. nilu SAT. IPICIAL TONY FLOIES M,..M-o.ty l'IATUllN• DINNDS I• tfl. S•11 fr•ncl•c• Mol\fl•r lACI OP I.AMI ITIAIS e SU.POOi 'TO 11 Nl$HTLY SURF'S UP IUllNDIMAN'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO S SUNDAf l lCYCLI llUNCH II TO I OPEN mar DAY OM lMI OCIMll ADJACINT TO Nnr1"0tll alAQI ,lllt 2106 W. OCIAN FltONT NEWPOIT RACH The finished product Is breath-taklitg to behold. A piece of furnit\ire good for converaaUon as long as talk will last. • The tables being given away ln the drawings will be custom made.to the winners' individualized or personal tastes, enabling them to own one-of-a· kind that depicts a favorite pastime, bobby. journey or special Interest. · DRAMATIC CHANGES The prospect of owning one of these handsome tables certainly calla for an outing to the Boon Docks at the earliest opportunity. At wblch,time you can also take note of Ule many dramatic-changes that llave transformed this place into a spectacular· ly atmospheric spot. At. soon as time permits we'll be dropping by to compile a full rePQrt on these other innovations as well u the new 1llnch and dinner menu. Both of which beckoned with many tempting possibilities during our inltial scanning. Open seven days and featuring entertainment ln the lounge Tuesday through Saturday the Boon Docks la located at 3333 .West Coast Highway, New- port Beach. · Continued on P•a• 32 FAMILY RESTAURANT "We IAke Kids" NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Enjoy. lunch or dinn•r In th• relaxin9 at- mo1phere of our compl•tely r•model•d and newly r•dKorated dinin9 room. .,, Nl•HTLY IN1UTAINMINT ON THE HAMMOND lH • SUNDAY FAMILY SPICIAL fr• left Drlnb P• TM Yeunpten: -2200 Harbor llvd., · Costa Mesa Food To Go 642-8274 OF WESTWOOD l'roodlJ Ao-es Thlr Corona del Mar GRAND OPENING SAT., DEC. 19 FINE ITALIAN (!VISINE COCKTAILS OPIN DAILY S P.M. TO Z A.M. CLOSED MONDAYS 2325 E. COAST HWY. RESllYATIONS 673-1267 NfltClpart a Neteeat AINI Moat v ........ •••sl4fe Re•t••r•nt A1111011nees OCK$ It'• . GRAND: OP1NING . . ' DAII:;Y LUNCHEON & DINNER COCKTAILS e HORS l>'OEUVRES ENTERTAINMENT MARK DAVIDSON TRIO Tueocloy thru Soturdoy-9' to 1:30 , 3333. W. Coat Hwy. Newport leach _642-4298 ,. • ~rlda,J', Dtctmbtr 18. 1970 DAILY PILOT -~ Bil Martini Present• 646"1181 lo COVIR MINIMUM. RISIRVATIONS -- NEW '(EAR'S EVI PARTY ' First '"come, First Served Hm. NM•• ....... ,..., ,.,.,._ o,.ci.,·--- 130 E. 17tli St .. Costa M.-a MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR OUR Gala New Year's Eve ParfY. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT PARTY. FAVORS, SPECIAL MENU Frun For Everyone •FROM 7,00 P.M. ON NO COVER I NO MINIMUM 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTIR .. "'"'" •un11Mt & .,. ... , Am,.. Pt,kl .... "-•IJ•M ..... 2030• Ring in the New Year ,at the Newporter DINNER AND DANCING AT THE NEWPORTER INN 3 Great RestauraatB 3 Great Musical Groups J, Complete Dinner New York Steak, Prime Rib or Brolled Lobster Served from 8 PM , , • Dancing 'til 1 :30 AM party liats and favors ' ' $35 per couple includes tax and tip Make Your Reservations,Now! Phone 644-1700 SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY Shop 1n leisure on Sundays. Our sfor• is open from 12:00 to 5 PJll• Whet bet- ter t ime for the ·children to tell t heir 1ecret1 to Sa 1~ta Claus? ·Ma ke a fes- tive day of, if,. treet 'th'e family to our Hunt Brunch, served from 11 :)0 until l p.m. Call Buffum1' Newport for reser• vations. Menu includes : Scrambled Eggs ' Fried Chicken link Seusege Hashed Brown Potetoes Pec:en Twill Orange Juice Coffee, Tea or Milk Ad,11,, 1.99 ChHd'°"· 1.29 : \ ' ~ ' . ' . : I I •, • "' :i '~ . ' ' ' I I • J ,• I , I I ' • • .. ··-.. ... " DAILY PILOT "'1• T-. thrv Sat.-1:• p.m. h I :• •.m. . :IOllY scon AND ' . ; ~IANT MARTYN bUO . . ' . """"" __ ........ _ I .. '1 P:M-Wllli H .. 4'1•wr• , CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY IAllfUi'r PACIUTID 117 PACIPIC COAST lfWY. Hlm.,.TOM llACH CLOlll MONDAYS l"MY.ti ... A-ptM . ., ..... . RMI Cllllonese Food .. t htrt or t1k• homt. STAG OlllSE CtSllM' 111 2ht pl. Nowport ... ,h ORlele 3-9160 0,.. Tw 1r.-1 1t1J IJ.11 -M. ., s.t. "II I .... HI Jf'rM n . IDRYATIONI MIWPOlf llACN 67 ... JM We Seree v.s. Pritllf! Eaterao Corra-fed Beef Ezrl•sieel9, r ·eraowcll9 Selerted AM A9d la 0.r 0..... Cooler A Three Generation Tamilfl Traditi(m -Eat. 1921 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER IAR IN THE SOUTHLAN0- 630 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT llACH 675.0100 'l'EMPlE-GARDENS ~SGllest••,...t LUNCHE9N & DINNER DAILY VLsit OUr RICKSHA COCKTAIL Featurinc Exotic Tropical Drinks IUPPIT LUNCH 11:11-1:11 MeMlty thru Frl••Y Of'l!M 11:>11.11t. • 11 '-"" M . "'"'·Tll..,. 111• 1,111. ·I 1.111. 'rt. .... S.!. 1HI ADAMS (et H1rffr) COSTA MllA !l40-IH7 MO·ltJJ FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4.50 MONDAY T.H•U TKU9'1DAY Live Entertainment TKURIDA.Y TKRU SUNDAY 1kWBAtE 40llMAIN,.BAL80A PE INSULA • 17141173Cl3 MO KI'S JOIN MOKI FOR A SAFE NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY CHO DllYINtl) AT THI IOllWAT INN DINNER. CHOICE OF MENU COCKTAILS e PARTY FAVORS DANCING e ENTIRTAINMINT OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS . ~...., ...... .,Cli••••I••,....,.. MOIN~N· tlCl-Ml,.UP C ......... ,...., I••' WAlCM IOWL HMU ON COLOI TY ,ALL IAT WJTN 6 P.M. CHICIOUT 135 ·Per Couple Cell fw reMf••'*'' or 1u..-lnform•llen. • I iOO PALISADG-RO.- COSTA MISA •• , .. ,.. 117·146& ~.,.. . ....,,._ \ • • .. Continued from Pa,. 11 Airporter Inn .. " A special dinner baUt IShrj.stmas Eve and Christmas Day will be featured by the Airporter Inn, 18700 M~cArthur Blvd. (Opposite Orange Coun- ty Airp0rt), Newport Beach. The yule eve dinner · will be servt!d from 5 to 9 p.m. ~ · Getting under way at 2 p.m. Cbristq1as Day, the ·inn's bbliday dinner offers five .entrees. Roast tur- key with dressing and cranberry sauce, $4. 75; Visit a bit of Old Japan •• ., Most Popular Reader surveys prove DAI· LY PJLOT comics and col· umnists are the most popu- lar in the nation. I' I ' I @MIYAKO LUNCHEONS•DlNNE RS ·COCKTAILS ){! 1.JJ03 33 Town &. Country, Orana" •ltdtu'-' "'DilWtf ,.,.,...., .... ~ llspnilbnl CMWM _,FIMWW. Romantic Vocal Guitar . ~f'l!!N TUE. THltOUOH SAT. RESERVATIONS P't.CAS(' ---PHONE6«-l700 no Wff'I' COAIT 111..WAl' NfWl'CHlr lfADI 1'1"1 ...., ftMEU ltt&fAUUNr Centinentel Cuhhte Cockt1ll1 Senrino Luncheon and DfMCT llonday lhrO"flh Safunloy, Closed Sundays · We •r• loc•t•d nerl t o the May Co. in South Co.st Pl•1•. 1ws. ..... C....._ MWMt CASA GARCIA . . . NOW OPEN 24 HOUR$ SPECIAL NIGHTOWl BREAKFAST_ I I p .m. lo I o.m. ( • • . ' CUiotte steak, $6.1541; roast prime !1b1 $6.llO ; baked Vmguia ·Ham, $4.75; lobster Cardlnllle, $6.25. AU .diMers will lnclu4e'heatts of romaine salad with roquefort dressing, whipped Potatoes, butter baby peas with mushrooms. the house Christmas log dessert and choice of beverage • Oberhansl;& Anytime these ila'ys· is a gOod time to drop by the Costa Mesa establishme"nt of that English meat pie-maker extraordinary, Basil Oberharlsli, and order up a selection of bis assorted canapes for your holiday cocktail party, Jt's ·one of BaJil specialties -and a good one to which we'll wllliilgly testify -to add a tasty· note to seasonal gatherJngs by furnishing wonder- fully savor)' trays ·of hors d'oeuvres. With the many varieties as eye-appealing as they are palatable. ~".;J..-@)U. ...... ~D TAKE }101\\E SERVICE And while you are in the .shop known as Ober- hansli's of London. don't forego the chance to take home some of those delicious English meat pies. · Beef steak and mushioom, beef kidney, beef steak, Cornish pastr1es, sausage rolls, cold pork pie, veal, ham and egg pie. -~~ ' ~ . Basil also features a wide variety of imported English foods -puddings, kippers, beef and pork samages, sausage meat, crackers, bon bons, teas, Christmas cakes -and a nice selection of imported gift items eminenUy suitable for anglopbile friends and relatives. Oberhansli's of London,open-Monday throu~h Saturday from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m., is located at 270 E. 17th Street, Hillgren Square, Gosta Mesa. Ben Brown's If you're stumped for Chri~tmas gift ideas for out 'n' abouters, Ben Brown's restaurant and motor hotel in South Laguan has come up with an idea solution. Anli one that's bound lo please as though made to order. • Mickey Sings NOON BUFFET 11 to l DINNER 4 lo 11 COCKTAILS 6 o.m. lo 2 0:m. Th: Jolly Room at the J olly Ox in Santa Ana, on First St. near the Riverside Freeway, is featuring Mickey Doughtery in a return engagement nightly. He is a one-man show playing electric guitar, ch1?rd Organ and rhythm machine backing his appealing • ·· voc'als. F-C .. A_M_D_ 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA FOOD TO aO-CLOlltl IUNDAYI-64M1.14 1fancois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A:M. -Clo1•d Mondty HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA '11151 BEACH ILVO. 142.1919 OBERHANSLl'S OF LONDON . ENGLISH ltlEAT PIES I Steik·• Steik &: Kidney ? '' Ste•k •nd Mu1htoo1T1• e Pork lll ~ v •• 1 & Him • Corni1h ~ I P11ti•1 e S1u119• Roll• -~ I IMf'OmD 1a1n1H POODS • ALL POOi TO •o Auor+td C1n1pt1 F-tr Coc•t1il r1rtit1, Etc. HOURS: 10 A.M.·1 ,.M. e St t 10·6 e CLOSED MONDAY J70 E. 17 .. Strfft 645·2212 THE BERLINER German ·Family Restaurµnt Ftmous For SAU&RIRATEN wah POTATO DUMPLINGS Enjoy A WunderlMr Time At Our CHRISTMAS DANCE SATURDAY., DECEMBU 19th , Starting 11 1:00 P.M. Music inct 0.ncint With The EDELWEISS (j)UARm • FROM IAVAU4 CLOSED DEC. 24 Ir 25 . MAii IHDWATIONS POI NIW TIAl'S DA.MCI. JAN. t Open Dilly For DlnMt' From 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY ' CHllDllN, MINU lel!lAMl'k9"I ....... a.,.. Banqu•t F1ciliti•s 11512 HACH ILYD. Tewtt & C.....trf C.tw HUNTIN•TON llACH tU.llOO-•· 961.ClOO Ben'! unusual answer to the problem Is gUt certilica!es which can be purchased in any denomi· nation desired -from SS on up -to be used any way the recipient desires. This could be for cocktails in the lounge, din· nef in the restaurant, green fee s on the adjoining goll course or overnight accommodations in the bOtel. Or the whole Works if your spii'it of generos- ity rides high. The gift doesn't involve much wrapping either, but will provide a fe\v quiet hours or days in the relaxing sitting of a combined mounaln and sea- shore a tmosphere. Ben Brown's is located at 31106 Coast J-{igh,vay. South Laguna. ' Next Weelc In next week's co lumn 've will t ry to cover as m'any or the local, celebration spots as we can. Time and space limitations 'vill not allow us to do all or them, but those who have let us know of their New Year's Eve plans and others we have been able to contact \viii be di scussed. This Gih Keeps Giving • Here's a package familiar to disce rning shoppers along the Orange Coast. It has everything ... a gift for anyone of any age. And it kee ps on giving all year round, not just at Christmastime. In fact. we hope you don't wait till Christmas to open it. This package is filled with ads, photos, features and the freshest news we could find to help you enjoy the holiday season. DAILY PILOT • . : ·~ . ' . . . \ -' • -.. --------· ...... ----.-... ----------~----·-·--~---· ----------·. .. -... ...... ··-· . ~ ........ -· -· . . ' Actor's Star Rises • Benjamin Scores Witli 'Col,umb us,' ~Diary' By 808 THOMM ~ ..,...,,... HOLL YWOOP -11 Richard BenJi mJn the cleaocut Elliott Gould?, Or lt'Elliott Gould the 1ha11Y. Richard Benj11nin! Whatever the frame of refererK"e, there are decided 111milarlties between the two actors. BOth are 32 years old, Jewish and from New York; both ' W'ere' Jate bloomers as performers,· lfngulshing for yean in the stiadows of the.ir famout wives. Both are moving from one starring rote to anothtt in the movie world, which five or 10 years ago would h a v e relegated them to rolei as the comedic friend of t b e ~:J!s' ~~i:·is well·known:. RICHAR·D. IENJ,AMIN the offbeat man-against-th&-Let• Blooming Performer' 11Ystem who ma!htd his way to fame after being known as Mr. Bi.rbra Streisand. ·Benjamin is now making his . own splash. nit onetime Mr. Paula Prentiss -but unlike Gould, not separated from his famous spouse -he-scored as the Philip Roth htro in "Good- bye, Columbus." His current !Um ii "Diary of a Mad Housewlre." in which he plays the insensitive P&etting hus- band. Coming up for Benjamin: an escapist hu11band in "The Steagle, 11 and the misfit hu&< band of the "The Marriage or a Young Stockbroker." Benjamin, a tall, well~ aroomed, articulate actor, was working on location in a Beverly Hills brokerage office recently en the latter one, a 20th Century-Fox Olm pro. duce<! and directed b y Lawrence Tunnan. During a lunch break, he talked frankly in an interview abdllt a number of matters, including his and his wife's analysis and his similarities to Elliott Gould. "It's true that Elliott and I are somewhat alike," he remarked. "We both were luc9 to come along at a time whei:i the movieJ were willing to accept real guys, not the nonnal kind of leadlng man of the past. "But-,Ojll' styl~ ar~ c!_if~ fertnt. Elliott seems to like the roundabout way of ap- proaching a character. Me, I prefer the direct approach; I like a clean line from here to there." Born and schooled in N,w York City, Richard Benjamin came out of the Northwestern University drama department which .. Produced such performers as C11 a r I to n Heston, Patricia Neal. Ralph Meeker and a San Antonio girl named Paula Prentiss, a classmate who became Mrs. Benjamin. She was plucked right out of Northwestern for an MGM contract and starring roles in "Follow tbe Boys," "Where the Boys Are" and olher brainless films. He struggled on the New York scene, work· ing for American Airlines while trying to find acting jobs. No luck. "I finally decided to join Paula in Hollywood, thinking 1 might do better there," he recalled . "I didn't. When Paula was working, I sat around depressed. When she wasn't working, ·we despaired together. "It was harder on her than me, because she had lo be • Top French Comedian In 'Jef' Starring Role "Jef," a screen adaptation towards that apecial, sought. of the intematiOnal hit play, an.tr. ingredient which would "The Gazebo,'' will be made make them to appealing to au· in France with Louis Defunes diences throughout tbe world. in the starring role, according "I believe the precedent for to Robert Littman, MGM 's this has already been set,'' director of European pro-said Littman, "with the auc- duction.. cess in America of the Alec· Def u n es is France's Guinness comedies of the SO'• top comedy star the biggest and the Peter Sellers com· box-office draw in his own edies or the early 60's, both of country and in Italy. The film which were particularly will be produced by Leo , · BriUsh." Many I tall~-made Fuchs. Shooting starts Jan. 4. comedies, Jlke those which "Jef" is the first example of starred Alberto Sordi, also ex· Littman's policy of producing emplifled this phenomenon. films in Europe which are "The Gazebo" w1a a bi& hit directly aimed at the market when it wu presented on the in which they are made and Broadway stage some years which can make a profit ~ ago and repeated this 1ucces1 their country of origin. when it was presented on the Littman pointed e u t , stage in Paris. 1be screenplay however, that the film11 would for 'Jef" wu written by C. also be produced with an eye Mapier. • Wilde Cited For Mov ie On Ecology The 5oatbern Cllapter ot the C a I l I ornla Environmental Heallh'AlooelaUOn baa award-1 ed producer-dlrecior ComeJ Wilde w:ltb a Certificate of ~UOn in. connecUon with his cumnl MGM film, "No Blide of Grus" wh!ch deals with 111 ecoJoglcal· dlaaJter ilnd the chaos that follows. The E nvironm ental Heal.th A-II made up ot ' -)Jllbllc health -l~llsta, miny of tbem in &cwert\Dll!nt, who • are · prolmlonaly conceme<I ' with lhe ecolo(y, and the · tf- fectS or environmental and -lOCl<;al cbaniu on the •population. In llluinl the cer1mcate, Barv0y Kem, president of the dlapter said : ··11eca .... lhe -Josl<al dloasters deplclecl In "No BJade of Gra11" are _, In .. r1 .... areu of lhe world tocley,.,our Auocla- tlon -to ncoanlie Mr. WUde'a efforll In brlnaJnl -probtemi to the ·~ l tention or the public." _.'Fi ve Ea11. Pieces-' 'nle certificate reada : "The southern Chapter of t h • C I 11 f Qmla Environmental Health AAoclatlon lasu<s Ulla Cerllficate of llecop>ltlon to Come! Wide for hi1 Interest ond t1ror11 · tn promoting a clean and aafe envkorunent." The Cinedome 20 Theater in Orange ls featuring an exclusive Orange Coun- ty screening or "Five Easy Pioces," starring Jack Nicholson 1111d Karen Black. The Columbia picture \\'as directed by Robert Ra!elson. i· ·-. .._ . . .. .. Marjorie . . Only Hop · From Job ... . (\ It'• a "'most ~y" proceseion, fea,turing more than 300 famous Disney cha~cters, marchlng bands, colorful floatt, and Iota 'of seasonal ~ageanq-y. And of cotll'le, Santa Claus. •• ;' • I" &ALA PREMIERE SATURDAY, DEC.19 AT 9:00 PM .26 regular performances TW!ce claily from Dec. 20 ·Jan. 3 at 2:00 and 9:00 p.m. (Z p.m. only on Dec. %4, 2.5, 31: Jan. 1 and 3) Nl&HTIIME ENTERTAINMENT UNTIL MIDNIGHT FEATURIN& FANTASY ON P4RADE AT 9 PM pluo top.name entertalnera for listening and dancing enjoyment. 'SUNDAY'S CHILD BILLY VAIHN and HIS orcheslra BILLY JOE ROYA~ • COUNT BASIE and HIS .orchestra . *· . .i:. ?., I ,-1nd more than 50 exciting ·adventures and attnctlans, Including the Haunted.Musloa i ' •• ' . -• .. l l • • . , ' ' , ; • • .. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . .. . "· j 1 ' ' I t l ' 1 l l j i . -. . . I • Your Gtaide to Movies George Seg~l Stars · in. ·'Poppa·'· ' Editbr'1 Note: Thf1 . motlle guide ;, pr<pOTed b11 the filmt commictee o/ Harbor Council PTA. Mr1. Nigel BaJley ;, presid<nt and Mn. William Ware LmnudOdierSlrulss (ft)' Comedy IDeplred by a fancy wedding. Gil Y- east u the lalber ol 1he bride. -ii committee c~rman.. Ji .. , ........ ...,, Dlllll 1•e..-.......,""" ii intended ·a.s a re/erenc:e Medl1m' Cool (X), Robert Forster, a televt1ion cameraman wboee credo ii Don.-vlolenoe, la: assigned to cov.er the 1981 DemqcraUc convenuon. ::"~.:"tc14Clt'O>(IO) . l llJJC:a:. in d<tmnlntng suitable 111 .... Ill* .,.. .... , ... cq f i l m 1 for certain age fir .. -1-'SZ _ ..... ....., CQ groupt an d will appear ..... .,.._(JO) ·--·-a..-tQ1111.·i-.... weeklfl. Your vlewa are No Blade el Gta,1 (Rl: Nigel DaY<llpC>rl, J • an Wallace and Anthony May •tar in a aclence4lction drama about a vinll that kills everylhlng that -. a.· 7 • A c.. , .. , ~ ... ~ 1olicited. Mait tMm to Mo- 11(1) ... ,... cq (toJ 1:. Bllllf\ blllllm (q vie Guide, care of the 11iQ 9 Al ~A (JO) zulJ>e-•••n•-"•*'" DAILY PILOT. __ ..., llZll>--tCI * -M tCI (IOI • Cool -a .. ·-tCI ADULTS ... --lCl(30) la ... •-• -~1089CIJlop _,....... Oill el the l>amD<d (Rl: l:lf :.11C:..";,(C)(30) D:'CIJ(C)IJT....., cq Fonnerly '·'Angel, Angel, Tiie Pallloo of A8M (Rh J_..-Bergman probes 1he coddltion and prospects ol modem man. ,.. """' .. tCI (30) G IHI Ill._ ..,., -Down We Go.'' ll!BlilJ"',."" t<> (30) -1CJ The Diary of a Mad Slrawbmy Slataneai (R): --I<> G-11 '"•ICI BouewUe (R)• '!be cllsln-A contused young m a n becomes involved wltb a cam-1111 .... ....,. cq <MJ ., .. II ... ,... tegraUon of a New York mar- l ::c--.:: fCJ (30l l:aDUCIJe,.._tCI riage. Carrie Snoclfress and l"5 ......_ 9C.....""" . Richard Benjamin.. 7•8111 --tCI (IO) G ---Easy Rider (RI: Peler Fon-Reid Movie Stars Neal 1·---(C) (30) m-IW da llOd DenniJ Hopper portray ...,., llr u.1 (C) (30) m...., CC>_, two dropouta who travel the a7J il) I ,._ .... (lO) "'° B 9 CIJ-a "' -United States.on motorcycles. • """' -IC! (30) -(C) End el the Road (X): A • .... ... (C) (30) a u Cl) e 1r ........ (C) man in a catatonic state is I Cilrlll 111 lMit WM (C) (XI) 8 IWk "JS ..... lir All" (II-awakened anll treated by a Alastair Reid, d 1 re ct 1 n g ._. (30) · 'wntuni) '3&-frllll M•dlhlffll• !adistie psychiatrist w b 0 MGM's film "The Ro ad e11.,11 &te llft(55) O @ll)Jlffri...tt'(C) operates a farm insUtute. Builder" 8tarrlng Patricia CD 1W l lrl fC> 130) m ut. ...._ (C) to.... Stacy Keach and James Earl Neal and Nicholas Clay on 7:Jt81111Cl)DI ,.,.. CCJ ~ stwJ"(dl'Ull)~JolllDtlft.Df· Jones. location in England, moves to ..... a..,...I (C) <'OJ 1111 lJl11. Kn Mee.~. ""'1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tl Pendee.n on the Engllsh coast ..... (C) (30) ... -...,. (b-... ,, D (l!I Cl) m Tiii ..., l lldl -Sal Minea. s ... Kohn«. for the final week of shooting. Cl Mllilll $ Ill* "'hi ,.,,... Qt T• Mlal (C) l'Af lftJ SEAS 1be cast and crew of 60 will IDTd • Ca:mc a ·1• (C) (30) et• ... 1,..... JUUln.. set up at the sea coast pro:- • n , ... • DW IC> (60) Gl-. ~ TROPICAL FISH vince 1o eonclude shooting the ID Dill .... (C) 160) Roald Dahl screenplay which Et ••• ,._ (C) (30) f'.JC1Dmn. "*,.... (C) IB fll Ott • Ill ....._ (30) & !HJ CJ) De I '' ...... fC) has been in production since 7:55GI~ • __... atlllfil: 'f1 111111" hilW Largest SelecUon of Sept. 28. .. ., _ --I<> (60) ...... 1-..1 ~ ... "'' Tropical Fish & Miss Neal WU last seen in D @CIJ QJ..., I .. rr. ftt. Skip ........ Supplies in the area. MGM's award·winning film ._ (C) (30) 'fro11 IW:fl. Wiili tE Anlil 111 ...,.. New I &..1..-. "The Subject was Roses," LM." lt:CIOll. -C1J llHCW:IT11tS..., J11w.w1uott,conAM11A which won her an Academy GI' ' ..... '--(30) IOI' -----fdr f•l"lfW •d.,. U.1"1 ----• , ... '"'' (C) r-Tldl n. Gwsil lid!. Award nomination. She had e ·urrtw-t•·CCY{30) 111.0. •iv.nw. or. -MtwJrert M9Ctl at E .... .._ .._ • ,_ fl'Oll D "• Tau. ' ~Ind"",.... omc.1 6MS» previously woo an Oscar for ""1~ DU CIJ &lM. I.,,,_ tCl 1~~~~~~~~~-be~rr~pe~rf~onnanc:e~ in "Hud.'' _, D llllClJ'"'-(C) I~ 1:15 IE L9cM Lift <~ o Mwlr. (C) "'Clltlt &lpirt" l:Jl8'9(1)lh1J • (C) (30) (westtm) 'S&-Joel McCr11, Gloril 8Ql(l)ID._ ti 1111 ..... T•lbot. Don H11aerty. (C) (90) "Tho .... ........ Ill""' ""' IC! D l!llll>lll"' -,_ Ir tC1 1301 ..,,., Qoollty." lll:JO D ID 00 Ill Hn .._ "' ID ..... ,,... .. (C) (9:1) Bab Ir.mp (C) l by, 1nd J1Ck11 "'Moln"' M1b-Q lilllle: ....... ti F"'-" ltr fl*lt. (watem) '0-Frld M1cMurr17, • -ICl (30) D !Ill II> llY -tCI 1=:.w.:r:::, (30) 11:ooa QIWCD¥ Dtc <t> 111t E ... IMrtJ • ,_.. (30) 1nnU1I Calmras County Ft111 Jump, "'° 1118 CIJ en """ -tCI • ... --"' ""' • '"'' "'DMll • nw" (...., '&!ii -lo bl •• llrill IOI lfl spot!Cfilld. 11"' ·-tC1 <Ill D IHI CIJ"' -"" tCI fll llZ (I) Ill J1ut Ckt tCI (30) m -.... W.W -.. I •Ml*-"'llrllllllll , , __., UrilC" (tr.1111) '46-0l'rid F•rrtr. fl DllW ......_. (q a. lt(j Ptrt Q) .._ • .._ .--. I: "TH f09ftl Lorda An Ploltiftl Q) n.tl ...._ --·· "" II: """ -11:110.Ufil•-C9 J_ ____ _,...., .... Dlld-111--.-.;• B tn.IW ......... QWlC) ••-t<>..., a-· 1<> ._ .. -== ~ -,l30l • -(;._,) ..._.. ..... ... D llZCIJ Elll __ _,.. ""'-t.o """' '" ......_ (C) (30) "\on Ind tlM ..... lluJ Ill•°" ......... ...... a-- -ICJ (30) ll!l- .,,.. -(30) "'' ei-. -(C) -D WHICH WAY, AMERICA? * KNBC Special W'dh Whttney Younc. Burl IYu hosts. '~"a-1CJ _. • ·-0 I IHCW I WhitrteY YOOll(s (tdwtrtun) ·~n1 And1rn. ...... (C) 160) ... .... .... ·-(C) 1111c • -1ci ,.., 1 .. a -C1J• ,,, D Temps/Su~/Sten ~ " a .... (C) -n. , .... ltlCllli" * Wonder jo n Smokey (ldwlntmt) '63-M•rt O.lllOll. Robinson! Groat Music m .... " ._ Special Tmlcht! . m-IC> "' ~'"" o @ rn m 11ecmc' n. m ,.,,.,. ..... <t> ---(C)llO)A . mu:slul-nriltJ' hour 1utur1111 crrtt 1:30IICiJl (I)1lllil I .....,_. (C) of todlJ'• pop rMlk sll11. s,.., 0 ... ., ... .., tilt KW" RoblnlDll ind The Mlrltln, one of (westtm) '50-Doll Blny, Torn I/it top-se llini Moton Records Hut 1raups. 1rt jolrtld bJ Thi Suprem-. at a!>•••aoo•I r•O .. I; Wr..a.c (C) TM T1mpt1tlons., st.m. Wonder III C:..dNn ' lftlllai 1nd rr111 Jeffrl•._ C!E s.per-CC) ... G .. ~l·d ~) ~z hr 1 An~· 2:00119 ti! Atdlie't fl .... (C) 11 I -117 ill Tlltrt f1.illai' (!ulnn, Jal1 Gleuon. OJ Hot """" (C) m ''°"" ,. •• ,.... (C) <60> m LI f1111llll (30) Z:3CI D ZIN er., n.trl G)T-40 (Z h•I DM""' IC! .._ ..,. 11:30 CD Ill Jltl111 Nin (C) (30) (dr1m1) '53-Jama SllWlrt. IEI TY •-_, (C) <"'> fJ W-'"" IC> """lllllCIJ -(C) ·-(C) .,_ ........ 0 ID Cil m""' Ct> tu MtH" (sci·fi) '56-Josep11 eot. 0 C. Y• T., nhl (C) !en, Georp Slndm, Debra P111t. DEii-iCl IE•--musc •••w CCJ r.,. t:BAJ ....... CCJ 11me JU)'ld urtier It El P•. m-(C) ....... o1"' J .. ll_.T-(C) Micw-(edwMfllR) '50-..lote D ~USA(C) ''tloWThey'rt M1tc11, Dtnill Martin. Doiftl Don H tht Firm." fD,... n.t IC> IRi D "" .... t1 rn •-IC> · • Elll ... I Ill 0.. Ill MMI; ~ (dnlftl) '49 ll:J18ft (]) ..... Crlffll (C) Burt -8ul Rldlotd, 111111 BlwM._ ·solill~ ' or Chrjs1m~ This award.winning TV Special features the Glendale Symphon,y_ Orchestra, conducted by Carmen Dragon. Leona Gordon, soloist, and the Jimmy Joyce Singen....Oon~-miss-iL-­ DKember 19th, 7:00 p.m. Olanntl 4. ~· -~-Brought to you by Glendale Federal Savings and KNBC P'"""'l-E.......,_. * UnHr 17 Must h Wllll P'•Alllf * DIARY OJI A MAD HOusaWlll'E * Pflll • klm D•rllr » "5TIAW8ElltY STATEMENT" Exctu11 ... Dftv.IR SMwlfttll Ullffr 11 Mutt h Wllll P'•n11t '"IND Ofl THE •OAD'' IXI •1" e s.: ..... Ctfor ,. .. tur11 "UN,.AITMflUL Wll'li" (It) "IT'S A MAO, MAD, MAD WORLD" COi ..... J•-0.l'Mt' "SUP'ftOIT YOUR LOCAL SMllUflfl" COi "IT'S A MAD, MAO, MAD, MAD WORL.O" Ce) ..... s.:...i lt.l!My ....... "'Alt0UHO TM• WORLO IN .. DAYS" 101 .... CMfr' •• ,..,,, ........ ..._.I JUI: moluUon. Bnace Davllon Borgnlne, Jlm Brown. and tooo featurt based on Charles and Kim Darby. Patrick McGooban. Schub;• Peanuts comic strip. Tllo V ..... to.en (R)• 1111: A 8poce ~ (G)I 11'1 a -Mod Mad Mad Horror film about I hr e o Film about the history OI W ... (G)1 Comedy with a --ol a fllllily ol earlh's formation through the -.I ohoul .,...i. European •8"'plm during the development of man to Irmo! Go.a a-DoJ (G)1 Movie 11111 and Jllh Ooaturleo. Japid in space. 'Keir Dullea, Gary -of the Le--J..aoe Pin, Peter CUlhlng and Dawn Lockwood, lllUllcll llarrlng Bar hr a AcldAms. FAMILV -... Yvea Montand. _...,., Pappa? (R)• Alrlean Saful(GP): lenoi•(Gl•AlhertFlnney George Segal portrays a man In f o rmaUve documentary u Dk:kef\I' Scrooge i n tDm betweea hla love for his fibbed from Ron Shanin's five ~~ venloa of "Christmas molher and his desire to kill and one-ball-year ody!IR)' on ~ hei, Ruth Gonion abo otars. the Dark Continent. ' s._. YIDr Lo<aJ Sli.nll --------------------• l(lfllmt "'* 11,.,.. ...... "'' ........ """'"Miii~ -' • ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • Afrporl (G): Film venM>n (G)t Toagut-in-cbeet western .... 111-•-- MATURE TEENS of the best-selling novel. Bart wttb James Gamer, JOID --• ..... AND ADULTS Lancaster, Dean 14 art I a, Hackett and Walter Bmman. 1 .'.:==-=-==-=·;~;·=-;;-;=~ The Coaqaeror Worm: HelenHayesandVanHeOin. * · I· Horror film based on F.dgar AroaDd tile World ta M Days TM letter im?Mdiatelv rmDIELY WM IJtQ • ...._,.. Allan Poe story, Vincent Price (GI• Advenlurous Londoner after U.. liUe indicates th< PICKWICK ~ ·· stars. wagers be CID circ1e tbe f'lring giwn the f)'icture bJ1 The Crim-Oill (GP)• Earth in 80 days in this Ian-U.. Motloft Pi<lure Code. BOOKSHOPS Boris Karloff and Cbtistopher tasy classic. David Niven, Th< lfotloft Pi<lure Cod e ...,. _ ---. ·Lee in horror film. CanUnOas, Shirley MacLaine. And Rating program ma11 14Wlt:_• __ Kelly'• Beroe11 (GP): World A Boy Namtd Ch a r I J e be found on tM motion va .... .,.... .,_ War n comedy-adventure with _Br_•,.. _ _:l_G:ch_Fu11::..::_1e_ngth:_:_car:_·_:pkh<~·=--":..::.PD::a::•:c· _____ .:-=="="'="°-------Cllnl Easlwood and Donald 1- SUtberland wbo ·lead a gang of soldiers in an attempt to steal gold bullion behind enethy llnes.-Don-RJckles. 'lbe Malle CbrtrtiaJI (GP): Story of the richest man in tbe world and his adopted son. Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr. The oblo•c BD• (GP>• Edgar AU·an Poe horror story starring Vinctnt Price. Paint Yoar Wagon (GP): Musical of the California gold rush days with I.ff Marvin, Clint Eastwood and Jean Se berg. Secret of Seta Vittoria (GP): Anthony Quinn plays newly appointed mayor of small Italian village which tries to prevent Nazi con- fiscation of Its treasured wine. Anna Magnani. WUSA (GP): Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward star in film about an itineraQt disc jockey. TEENS AND ADULTS Darling Lill (G): Julie Andrews and Rock Hudson star in a romantic epic of World War I. Funny Girl (G): Lavish musical presentaUon of the life of Fanny Brice, lbe child of the slums who became a great comic star. Barbra Streisand, Omar Sh a r if , Walter Pidgeon. Grand Prb: (GP}: The lives and loves of four international _r~Qng drivers a(e_<:.Qntrasted In this Cinerama film. James Garner, Eva Marie Saint and Yves Montand. Paclilc VJbraU0111 (GP): Surfing film by John Severson. Jce-Slatlon Zebra (G): All- male spy drama about a nuclear submarine's trip to the North Pole on a rescue mission. Rock Hudson, Ernest II ll' I ' "' ' • IWJ/14z :-,.. ... ., " " . .. .. ALIERT ,INNEY "SROOGE"' ... .. AN I Lt:PHANT CAWD SLOWLY" CIO!t.. Sit. & SIM. l:a ,,ftl. FINAL WEEK! AnoLUTILY THI LAST 7 DAYS IN CALIP. llfOll ITS NATIONAL Rll.IASI OPlll .... POSITIVllY WT WHK ENDS THURS. DEC. 24 ,.._ .. **** IT'S ALL so FUNNYl'unD ·: • • • (1•m1u.~I -HtlflYcwtDllr,_.'T' ._ ··,,_,_ .. __ ,,,_ ·--ona111dMG• ·--·-..,.... PlgS-Tooy Mo.a,,. •S.zy Kon<kil in "Tlll lllD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLU~H"(IP) I POSlrPlllY·WT WEiii ENDS THURS. DEC. 24 • • PAULtliWMANAND//WUSA' • ..!!'!~!:--~JOAIMWOODWARD (GP ------·---CALL 546-3102 . ANTHONY PElllNS JAMES CAAN, CARRIE SNODGRESS IN "RABBIT, RUN" (R) BARBRA STREJSAND-YVES MONTAN O-JACK NICKOLSON 1t1 •••t1• ;tD1t, ~.~ .. '' • ' r • -·---.. -... -.,...,·-·-·---' --·-·------.,.. .. _.._,_ ... ..,.. . CALL m-4493 1 WEEK ONLY CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES Sat. -Sun.·-Mon. -Tues. "Oii A CLEAR 1WffT DA~U CAii ~Wi\G()H l'OllffEll"" ::,~ • AROSSHUNTUt- A I Fl Fl O FIT -DEAN MARTIN •BURTlANCASTER •HELEN HAYES IATED "G" ·2ND TOP HIT· * -4', ;'DARLING LILI" * * 3 NEW EDWARDS LUXURY-CINEMAS TO OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY ·AT NOON! OPENING PROGRAM IN CINEMA VIEJO AND HARBOR CINEMA I Fun ... Muslc. • .Adventure...Purr-fact in every way for everyone! . . , .! --. . -WAIJ DISiEY P,.ac!IDllr - ' • . . ~''"'" Q-BUI/IA wisra Diltoi"-lioot Ct.. lllC. '"" Cll97D wan DI_, "11d~ fM W M!Jmlli UIMW IVtll-Ui) ...... ~~.m,.=-....., IC> 1=:-.•..:-; ~ .. ~ ....... ........ ''SClll:OOO•" (0) ... s.c.........., ........ ML._ ....... JW:IP tst. .,,.. __ (<) G)T_ .. _ DEll ""*-tCI Ell-"" tCI U.10 o-~--"1111!)-l ...... (C) (m\lllca~ 145--81ttJ' Huttott. If) -34 (C) U0 11-" ...... U:4S m M-lllldlt Air. "'Pwtnl in D Y.-I •• Met (C) "R• T1rrtr,• "1111 ~ ....,.. l1t10M--Good ind Bed-Behllttn 11111 "tJ•ti ... I." tlld1 Ind 1111 Coos." l:GI II lllwil: "DI I I I" (dtllll) ! cu.sn.•1 ......... <Cl a o ..... ce> UOt .. htlMt CC> ~11 9_, -1r 1 .... 1 ._.,,.._,ICJ '41 Raillrt LlwelJ, hnMI• 81akt. GD...._ I• I IW CC> e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quailty Printing and Dapendablt Service for more than a quarter of • century •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All C.191' bC.,.,.. ~I• Shmwlll(I U""'° 11 Mftl h Wlfll ......... "WHERE'S l"OP'P'A7" fRI '"MAGIC CHRISTIAN" IOP'I "" ...... 5"1_,. e 11 ..... Sl•r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. l'IARNfR r ~ ', -, '· Now thru Tuesday ... ([' THE ..... 9 STRAWBERRY STATEMENT '-Al- "PASSIONS OF ANNA" ....... _. ....... EACH THEATIE IS llAND NEW-EACH HAS LUXUIY SEATS AND WIDE SPACE LOUNGER LOGES,SURROUND DRAPEs AND HIGHLY SOPHISTICATED PROJECTION EQUIPMENT. EACH THEATRE OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN PATRON COMFORT AND CONVENI- ENCE. EACH THEATRE HAS A GIANT SCOPE SCREEN AND STEREO SOUND, DEEP PILE CARPETS AND EXCITING CONTEMPORARY DECOR. EACH THEATRE WAS DESIGNED BY A WORLD FAMOUS ARCHITECT AND EACH TNEATRE WAS DECORATED BY THE NA- TION'S MOST OUTSTAIDllG THEATRE INTERIOR DECORATOR. CINEMA VIEJ O -IN- MJSSION VIEJO SAN DtEGO FmWAY AT LA PAZ TURNOIF DIAL llCl-6990 8:t~o CHllSTIUS II ARISTOCATS" HARBOR I CINEMA :CWINTIIEATRES COSTA MESA HARllOR AT Wl50H 2 Ml. SOUTH Of S.O. FWY. Pill 646-0573 =~G EHllSTIUS "ARISTOOATS" HARBOR2 CINEMA TWIN THEATRES COSTA MESA HARBOR Al WlSOfl 2 Ml. SOU1H Of S.O. FWY. DIALHHW &:~G CHlllSTMAS "CATCH-22" • • . I I Friday, Dtcembtr 18. 1970, DAILY ~Of 3$ • t fJlp ,Fllppant Wilson Not Une·asy By Tertt11ee O'Flabeni a' if he might be "·ondering 11J was one of 16 child"n," when dinner i$ going to be Flip Wilson told me. ~'My dad ready, was a janitor in New Jersey But, uneesy offstage or. not, a9!1 l lived in foster homes un-when he comes on the ~n tll 1 ·was seven -bUt now · Thursday nJg'bt$ in t h e dQn't go and write a sad story character of Ready Freddy, about me because I'm a very the girl-crazy office terror, hp:ppy guy, , , " you are seeing :i Vf;J'f ready That one s e n t I! n c e comedian wbo i$ terrorb:lng characteriUs the off •stage bis cbmpeUtors. with 'the most \Vilson better than any other. successful new program 'on As it ·15 with many other com-the tube. edids -both rising and fall-"I waa; born in Newark, New jng -be isn't funny at a11 in •. Jersey, in 1934. ~t m~ person. That doesn't mean he me 36. Jn school I was alwan ii;n't good company. He a comic and l was always aniwers all the questions, but teacher's pet, bitt everything I be seems just a little uneasy am today, I owe to a ~ EVE. SHPW STAl'Tl 7 P.M~ CONTINUOUS ~HOW SUNDAY FlOM 1 P.M. EXCLUSIVE -ENDS TUESDAY ·HO PLACE TO lUN-NO PLACI TO HIDE CONTINU.OUS SHOW -·-DAILY FROM 2.,eJ.tl. STARTING Dl;C. l~ ACADEMY AWARD I ' ,BESI ACTRESS • BARBRA STRBSAND COLUMBIA PICTURES f "'RASTAR PRODUCTIONS...,. Ill!!!!!!! ._~ ;1. " BARBRA · SHARIF ....,111.vMEDFORD~NEFRANCIS STREISAND • OMAR WALTER ~llGEON .... ,, ... •t11tWILUAUWYl£R·RAYSTARK-. !§l'SM11iiii-...... 1S ALSO THIS BIG COMEDY '· --~ -,,..,, -- RUTH GOaDON '"WHERE'S POPPA?" .. , • ANTHONY QUINN ''TllE SECRET OF SANTA VITIORIA" l'lUSf CALL THU.Tit fOI SHOW TIMES I ' ~., • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW!! .. · '• SOUTH COAST PLAZA II & PACIFIC'S HWY. 31 DRIVE-IN' ~ ' ~ I""'-. The tush* scene alone .}( 1 · ~ ·iS wort11 the price ot admission. T GEORGE SEGAL· RUTH GORDON :;.. ;1 ~:_ ;-;i ''Where's Poppc1?'' · · ;>lJj ;~RON LEIBMAN .fR'f§ivAN DEVERE CO·HIT -- . , Sc•eenplcv bv ROBERT KlANE baled on II•~ .-e!'Y./her•s Poppo?" · : '"'~•dbvJERRYTOKOFSKY""'MARVIN 'MlRTH I COlOR by __ ... Directed bvCARl REINER l ..:"o.""...~o~ .. ~j lftlld ...... SKbNO ftATUllE AT HWY, 39 Ot#.Y "THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN" (R) MATINEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY "WHlll'S POPPA" Showo At g,30 PM. : "MA•l(CHlllTIAN" Showo Al ~30 & 10,3{) P.M. -WMlll'S POPPA" Showing Wto.ys:At6:Jlt9:20 & 10:30 P.M. ' . . ! .. XOIPIClll'lmSt411'.M.SllOWSTAln•:JtP.M. ' .~ SATURDAY g. SUtc)AY 2:30, tWG, 6t90, t 20 • 10.10 to10lfic~O,.. W/DGYI "45 P .M. Sat ,Sul'l.12:4Sl'M. WUJOUS SEAOO SUPlRSOUHO fRUPARKM , • Yule Drama. on Luddeq Host m\'11\irf (Gl ~'!" .... C.hf ....,. _?:f.I. COltOltA DIL MAil "II' Ao J.IAD, •IAD, MAD WORLD" Some peo,cle are never satisfied. ca.tJMerA l'IC1UllEs ,.._,, •8ISP1°"""1'""' JACK NICHOLSON " For Eve.,,ne SHOW TIMES 7:00 ond 9:30 1 r . Whalawat crmsas, laalnnlDV Dac.11 Leavins Fnllla ti. MLIJ.\MlllD Daily At 1 pm Adulla $3, Clilldna sz CALL87WUI STARS Svdnty 0111•rr h •"• ef .... , 'f'Ofld '• 1r1.t , • .....,.. His .. 1 • .t ~ it • ... •f ,., DAILY, PILOrS ~et 'hafu,.f., •OST 7 DAYS . . "" .,... MQTl!I ' Also. Popular Co-Hill "MAGIC' CHRISTIAll" FIVE ERBJ/ I PIECEB '!'MqA*S"H' is what rtJie new freedom I KAREN BLACK ..wSUSANANSPACH s....-,.,AOl?ltNJOYCE _,.,..lop ,trµflSON.,. AD/llfN JOYCE ,_.,108 l\•ll'llSOH-lllCHARO W£CHS1f" l_..,,...,..llvtr SCHNflOEll~., 906 ff,liff.lSOH CQt.Ofl ~~:;n;:;1 ' ' · ofthe screen is all about." -Rich1rd Schlc'lcel, Lil• -OONAl.D SUIHfRWD £WOii OOlllD STANLEY KRAMER "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, . MAD WORLD" CINDY & DONNA (i) **** 111-"leHN 1111'11 UDlfltlAPllstt l!il- * * * ALSO .• .''SUPPORT YOUI LOCAL SHlllFF1G) It iJ ~ny J't'1"'1 fll'1 P.,,,,,J 0111 Grn vp loo fast ... ltlt.olhtr mxiaus WI gl'OWlfJ.,, ' DECl!MllP ?joh fUDA Y • Wok Oil..,.,.,_ ... , ..• "lllE ARISTOCAIS" stereo103FM • . -. . . music music music music . • good music < • -· - I \ ; . -.....-~~-;::.;~::::=:==.:.:;;;;;;.;;;;:;;:--·~-~---~--·-:--.--~-:"".""'""-=~~~~~-----....~ .................. ~~~'!'!"""~~--..~~~'!"!'!",'! ... ...... ---······ ····•········ ··7· --······· ...... , ............ ·~··~·········· ...... . I • 11 II 11 I 2 •" DAILY l'ILOT • flldlir. -11. 1970 ' ·-. .. .•••. "-~ , --~<;t .. . . $ • -.,-·;. .. ~ . • Sliial Na.1A27l145137 97·1 FULL PRICE : .•••••••••• 7, . F.100 .. PICK•.U' '65 FORD~~~~-· ' I / FREE m~Pli~.~~~~~~: • I.. J• . ~. ., ' • t • ' ! J, .; • ' . Use ·the equity in your'~d~CQ".to make:dae down payment on thct~ew~'one _,_,(aldlfor . . ' ' . ' '. ' . . . . ,.... . . . , , I" Ornotl .... , ., . ,,,, '·' . ' ... ~· . .... . .. • I ~ ' ' " '' CALL 842-661.1-540-7780 · • • . -. . ' , . ' .. FOll-· . PRICE · -------- • -. • $' . EULL PRICE L • ~ ,. , .~ ., • ' • qHlrYSLfll · l'Lr•OUTH'll•PEllML· Costa.Mesa '. SPECIAL PURCHASE •• • . --. 1970 VOLKSWAGENS All lft 1xc1ll1ftt Immaculate condltloft. Law ml11a9e. ONLY 4 REMAINING SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI • HURRY!! ~------ ' ' ---;::-' .. .. .... . ' . • . ' .. "" . . ' . . ., .:'' ': ' ' ) ' .. .• '62.'fORD '64 P~moilth l<A&.cf>N ., · VALIANT ' . ' , I ' l Erirt~;iv ~''~"· l Eeo-Thi1 i1 1n ouhl111clin9 n11mie1I tr1111p11rt1tion 1conoriiv c11 buy. V1ry cir. ! ftVUzJIJ , ' .. ele1n. !OMS5?7J '66 Olds F·ll5 '66 PONTIAC ' . Deluxe 2-dr. H.T, LE MANS VI, t Uho rntlic,, ridiD, VI , 111IOM1li(, r1cf io, h11!11, pow1r ll11r. h1 1l1r, pow1r 1+t1rin9. I br1k11. i ir co11di· f1 c:lorv i-ir, cl1.11. tionin9, b11c:k1t 11th. IRYS94 \I .i vinyl roof, !SVXIOOI • . F.W.,, -IW 18, .1970 OAl~Y >!LOT 1f! MAIE ',JT A·.· H~PPY·1 ~.tlD~ ' Witt! 1 An Exciting · NEW CHRYSLER OR • • .. '• , '65 BUl~K SPECIAL 4 DR. Aulom•tic. . "'"'"''•· 1ion. VB t 119in1, 1ir conditioni19. IN/itl .... '68 P~maulh NIW 1'70 llLVIDlll uliS'M~ '" • I '64 F.onl '66 Plymouth GAtAXIE ,"FASTBA,t!C: VALIANT ·2 •DR. ·, cyli nO..r, 1utom1lic, V81 power ~ ri~~i~,q~ .. :1r:tfi-eifi•, ISHll: powt r br1kt1, 1jr J811· ' cl1fioning, IERll4ll 630 1 _. '67 Poniiac '68 Dodge .... ' BARRACUOA .. : "' ' DART Le Mens Coupe ' . ' '' VI, 1u lo~lic, rtcfiD: · _Yt ,.. ,.ul'ern•tic, rtcfiD, l111l1r. pow•r .1!11i'i11iJ · h1il~r, powi1 I br1k11, 1ir COii~;. , tio11i119. I VGL2'7tl I,'" /. ')119 .. l.VTU466 I ... ' . , VI, 111torn11iq rid;,, h11f1•, pow1r 1+11ri119. l111lft1eul1t1. ITRR· 6911. ' PLYMPUTH FROM ATW ,. ·' ~ • . ', '66-CHEVROtrr NOVA S.S. 6 cylincler, t11lo1111tic, r•dlo. h1•f1r, pow11 1f11ri119, con1ol1. 1SkG2'tll '68 Pfymouth G~X l-d r. H.T, YI , 111io'!ltlic:, r1dio, k11l1r, power 1lt1ri11, I ·br1k11 vi11yl top, ft (fDry 1ir. ( 1594)]) ~895 '66 ·Pontiac Cat•lina Wagon t p1111119tr. VI, 1ufo· m1fic, r1d!o, l111 lt r, pow1r 1!11ri119 &: br1lre1. ITXT7601 ~095 '69 DATSUN ROADSTER 2000 ~ 1p11d tr1111rn!u io11, r1dio, h11!1~, whit• w1fl tir11. 1066A&FI • • .. I .. . ...... . . . . ... .. ---~--·-;:-;---:::----::---:---:---~~~~~~~.----...... -'" . , ... ·' .. , ........... ~ ......... -.... . .. • DAJLV PILOJ • ' " DICK TIACY 'nJMILEWEEDS · MUTI AND JEFf JUDGE PARKER • Frld11, -18, 1970 ly Chestw 0 ly Tom I(. Ryu • ly Af Smltft , ' ly Harold u Douir WMAT PO YOU MEAM WMERE'\IE WMAT I TOLC' MIM ME'P MAYE TO --M'~nlE WAY, ,\SK YOU •• TMAT I WA.S TOO-I 'M.. HUMGli!'V lllSMEP TO 00 ANVTHIN6 MO.E ,\6 AIN! TIHNIC Tl-IAN COME BM'.K ~ERE TO M'f rt.L ORDER UP I IEEN? IVE &eew RIGMT J.IEIZE. PIO 'IOU ., A.NP A. FEW MINUTES A60 I TELL WAS TALKIN6 TO VIC TREMANE : MIMf 50.MET'M1N6 WRONG, El:MO? YOO LOOK UPSET! WMICH «EMINt>S ME: •• WMenve ROOM, GET A s.t.NP't'ICH ANOrnER SA.NP- YOtl l&E!fril? VIC. SAYS HE!i &EEN ANP MIT THE SA.C.IC! WICJ-1'. WANT TIYJMG TD REACH YOtl ! Ir=:-:-:-=-:::-=":":==-:~:-:-~~~~~ lj DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by • ._ POWEi I ' .ACROSS 4) Twlsltd Yesterday 's PL1tzlt So1¥IMI: ., C 45 Sho•ed s • u , • I rt Oftllpos ltion t vldtrict l iS Basketbilll of 1 head t pl1yer cold 10 Rivrr of 47 Ai1craft 1 E11rope 48 Unit o/ l' Cruis e ltl'l!llh 15 Or111ment<1I 49 Grt fk 1. plant isla nd 16 5111111 50 F1r1111r nt !y co111b o 53 Color , 7 For111trly 54 Enltrtalns 18 Thosr SI Of courses ""'/'tel to of•1ctki11 rt1 tstatt ftl 5i'1Q lt llxts th il'IQ ?O Eq111 ls 1 b2 lltm 10 Writing 22! Nu111btr _ of caml)ing instrument 123'Br ' 11,., llScoi>t ., urilwlrmcri iClJ5 bl Choic e 12 Miilkts 24' Did groui> i>ubl lc so111tlhin9 b4 Pr oltssicr11l's ll •••• HashanJ 2& Old coin nt• stud ent 19 Nut of Eu1ope &5 Vtrsts 21 Rtmind ~ 1 27 Shares top &ti Pro nou nced o! an l . bill ing holy opei-ation I JQ Ptopl t &7 Watry 25 f'ickfd 1111 J :34 Sllck tht chtck 35 Withdraw DOWN 211 Paci fic ho1111 ~t / h<1b lt 1 Discontinue 27 IAakes trss 16 Lttltl' 2 Orp1rtmtnt disturbed 37 l!tfltl fOf 111 Fr•9ce 28 Grtrk 1uto1111lic J Insects !ht11tr 1 ptnc ll 'f'ttlor111td .l9 Window 38 Sailor's sitgtry · accessory direction 5 Vt hicft JO Through 40 Insect & Marbles 31 E•Pl't55 . hoint 7 Oisthll'gtd: a polnl 41 Up·lo..d1lt 511n9 of vitw in dress; I "·-· 11 yo11 32 Al no lim t Slang and I" 33 Propaptlvt 42 American 9 Cordtd parts of ind lln fabric plants ' 35 Trooblr 39 Alrplant 1sst111bly 40 PllCfS of conc t almrnt 42 Gas 44 Preposition 4& Builds 47 Outstand ing l)tOp!t ~9 '-'ar le ·-: F1rnch c:ht111ls t 50 Vision : Comb. fOl'lll 51 Boy's . name 52 Qua.lily or soul'ld SJ Sh ip stclion 55 Agit1ted stilt Sb Btco"" pooped out 57 Pick 59 Oebtnturt: Abbr. 60 Ptr111it PERKINS MISS PEACH I ., .,., \I r'" ., , • 1,,,. -.<, •. -·. - STEVE ROPER GET OUT Of IME TA:UCK, CABAL.LERO/ COME TO STAt.iO MERE -·WHERE WE CAM SEE )t)(J AS WE TALK/ \ PEANUTS . ' ~E? ' ,,•.'.'"' .. ... " ,...., -..• -. " -' GQlDO . I .. MOON MUWNS 'ANIMAL CRACKERS M~N ! l/00 SHOUL.O 1\111/E see11 1 THfRE ··· --~ ... rr \IJAS A. rcoN Hl~VV I EH<'-' f.l(WE/Ja. 1:::::<;'.J::'l:]::::•::::::::::i-. ~I ~C3*- ly John Miies ' By MeH ly Saunders and Ovel'CJCIJ'd ~Et.I 1 SAY 'THE 'I.ORD-· DROP TO THE FLOOR/-AN' Be.4CE .,.,_,...LF FOii ~ .-.~._...... CRACK· UP.' ly Charles M. Schub •·• --- ---.. .= =-----.:~:~_!=:. -~-~ ----~- ly Al Capp ly Gus Arriola ly Ferd Johnson ··- . " ·' ly Roger loU.n ·. -:t IJEVl:.I?. H>.ve A!Wt'Ml/olG> so,-t-IEAW • -EX PEl?.IEJJU'Sf. i .,+I' ' I 1-----1 L::.....!:!~::!:!!!:._.-===:......::::==--J: . DENNIS THE MENACE . JS St 1 -iJLi iJ !JSLJ ..... ••------------------~--=-----·----_ l:H.:..:OU=S;;:E;;_S .;._F.;:_0.:..:R...:S:::A:::L::E___:=;:.::::...::.!:!:~~~l-!!H~O~U~SE~S~F:;:O~R~SA~L!:_!E:__!:HO~U'.!;SE!:;S~F~OR!!_!SA~LI!!:._ HOUSES FOR SALE HOU SIS FOR SALE HOU SIS FOll"SA~E G.ner•I lOOD Gener•I I lCIOO Gerter•I ~ 1000 General 1000 G..wir•I 1000 Oenerel t• o.Mr1I P ete Barrell Reahlf pre6enl6 302 KINGS ROAD MORE THAN JUST VIEW -qual ity custom honie OJ'! quie~ slr~t ove.rtooking . main bar· bor. Designer mterior -hke new. Vie'v from master bedroom and spacious living roon1 3 .bedroon1, dinin g roOm and den. brea~i roon1 and enclosed patio. additional acceS.'\ from rear cul-de-sac. Open Saturday and Sun· day l to 5. 1915 MARINERS •, ' ' READY FOR THE RIGHT FAMILY immedl· ately! 3 Bedrms, 2 baths, family room-Wes~ cli!f: Perfect locale for active people. Open Sat~i~y & Sunday 12 to 4. Office Open Saturdays & Sund•y• ' ' PETE BARRETT REALTY . 1605 Westcllfl Dr,. N.B. t... 642-5200 $23,000 Assume 5V, o/o Loan, apr. l bedrooms. din- . Ing rm. dream kitchen, bit- . ins, payments less lhan rent. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbo' • Steps To Ocean e Empty & like n e W! Only . $32,500. J BR, tam. rm ., 2 ba, 2 car gar .. bltns. CAYWOOD REAL TY ti306 W, Coast Hwy .. NB • 548-1290 • 1000 I BALBOA BAYFR.ONT 125 Foot choice R-4 waterfront property with 45' pier and slip. Existing new home stressed and designed for ex'pansion to 6 units. Call for further info. $250,000. Belle Partch HERE'S REAL LIVING MACNAB -IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty. five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING ON LINDA ISLE The epitome or elegance and gracious fami- ly living in this beautiful 6 bedroom, Slfi beth Higson built-to-order home. Fabulous location! $245,000 .\ I ABSOLUTE PERFECTION in design and construction • , . Four bed- rooms, six bath Mediterranean home in Der ver Shores. Family room, formal dining room, breakfast room. exciting large living room aod new terrace. All the amenities. $!:!0,000 NEAR-~EWl.I 5 bedroom home, formal dining, large fami· ly room, 31h baths. 3 car garage. Lovely pa· tio. Beautifully landscaped garden. Adja- cent to Dover Shores. $94,500. BAY AND OCEAN VIEW ll Four bedrooms in lovely Irvine Terrace. family room and large sheltered pool. 1~1- MACULATE ! Estate sale. Christmas present -jllst reduced to $74,500 for fast saJe. OPEN SAT-& SUN. 1721 Galatea. *VIEW* VIEW * Owners are moving ··and now offer this de- lightful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Large liv- ing room with fireplace and uoobstructed view .of Bay plus landscaped patio. Glass en· closed sundeck. Excellent financing availa· hie. OPEN SAT, & SUN. 801 Kings Road. $69 ,500 FROM $37,950 TO $54,950 UNDER MARKET Top area in Baycrest at $54 ,950. Pool. 3 bed· rooms, dining room , plu s family room. De· I cor with a flair. LIVE HAPPILY ToGETHER, - SEPARATELY Spacious living room with fireplace. balcony terrace, oversLzed master suite -all with va'ulted beamed ceilings. Ocean view across delighUul canyon greenbelt. Your chil dren have their own play rooin . walled patio - three bedrooms -pool and park. $52 ,900. THE WAY OF LIFE Distinctive Executive Home * 3700 ~ .. ft _ of CHARM!! * P.tagnificent view ol the Harbor * Loaded with specl1I 11:!1- tures: .. Built-In \/aCUum !l)'atem • Eleetronic oven ~ tntertom _ Prl~ includes W8llher + dryer. ttlrigerator-freez. " . electric 1ar1ge door * 3 Spacious bedroom• * Urtique, 'I'ri·level • Con- temporary design * PriCf' • Unbf!lie\/lble $67,000 546-2313 ·o THE R<.AL '"'-CSTATl:P S . ' CORNER LOCATION In deliibtful WEm'CLIFF area immaculate Family home with 3 large bedrooms, 2~ ba!N.,jl..aree living room with cozy fireplace, Seclud- ed patio, New wall to v.'a.ll car,,ets .. ~ lined corner within walking distance to schOols, markets and Jibra· 1 ry. Outstanding value In this choiCt> area. Valued pri~ at S.19.3950. lmmeditl.lr pog. session too! Colesworthy & Co. Rell1tor Ne\\'port Beach Otfict 1028 Bayside Dr. 67:).4930 SPECIAL FEATURES Pool. patio. and a splendid Dover Shores View. Beauti- ful new Ivan Wtll&-BuUt 4 bedroom. 3 bath. ~parale pov.·der room . Large dining rrom. large family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook. GalaXy Drive prestige a d d re 11. Available now ror Santa Ciaus nos,900. ******* *TAYLOR CO. * BUY OF THE CENTURY! Custom.built 5 bdrm., 4¥.l bath, lge family home w/VlEW from Santa Ana to the ocean! All huge rooms, elegant master ste, big closets -even a clothes chute. Top location w/beach privilege. A steel at $99,500 1534 ANTIGUA Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 SACRIFICE-REDUCED $15,000 For quick Christmas sale. Custom-bit show place. Panoramic vu of bay & city. Beaut. lawns & patios. • Bdrms. fam. rm.,' formaJ DR & 31'> baths, lge kitchen. $124,500 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 CALIFORNIA HERE WE G0-$71,500 Transferred owner has just listed luxurious Ivan Wells home in beautiful Baycrest. 5 Bdrms, fon:nal DR, enclosed pool. Circular driv~way. First class condition thruout:- 1607 SANTIAGO . Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 , BAY ISLAND -$117,500 Quiet & secluded living on this exclusive world of beauty ! Tennis ct, private park with trees & flowers. Charming 5 bdroom home w/pier & slip. CaJl today to see! FOR THE WOMAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING Except a brand new Dover Shores home! Tie a Christmas bow on the front door & give her a present of lasting beauty! Vacant. $105,000 410· MORNING STAR . Open· Sat. 1-5:00 BROADMOOR BEAUTY-$77,50ll Tri-level 4 BR view home w/separate mstr. suite & formal DR. Exquisite terraced gar· den. A distinctive home for selective buyer. 2716 WINDOVER Open Sun. 1-5:00 WINDOW ON THE BAY f)'om the jetty to turning basin. Custom built for maximum view. Extra large patio for poolside entertaining. . $167,500 TAKE YOUR PICK-$69,500 & $14,500 Brend new duplexes in Corona del Mar. First owner's depreciation. Built-ins & fireplace!, Great s~orage. Call to see. "Our 25th Y11r" WE$LEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaqvln Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4'10 ******* HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1008 •• ' FDR SALE-DR LEASE OPTION ASSUME G.I. LOAN on this 4 Bdrm. 2200 sq. ft.. 3 years young. 2~ bath home. 2 Patios, dbl. garage, brick frplc., w/w cpts. & drp!, VACANT. $35,500. 0'_Yner will lease/optio11 : for one year. $500 Option money. $275 Month, lst & last months rent. $25 Per month will · be credited upon exercise of option. CaU: Pat Wood 545-2300. e BILL HAVEN , REAL TOR 2111 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 673-3211 1000 G1n1r•I 1000 efinJa !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT I Lind• Isle Drive Under construction. 4 BR., 41h ba. home. Family rm., study & 38 fl. !iv. rm 2 Frplcs, carpeting & landscaping .......... $164,840. 26 Lind• Isle Drive Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor Jsland. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn .. for lmmed. occupancy, W/dock .. , , .... $200,000 Sl Linda Isl• Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home \Y /4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. .......... $210,000 Wat•rfront Lots No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to $77,000 No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water . . . . . . . . $107 ,000 No. 88 : 108 Ft. Consider trade .... $145,000 For Complete information on •II homes & lots, pleas'e call:1 Large and gracious nev.1er home on presti- gious Lido Isle. It has 4 bedrooms. 4 baths and fireplaces in living' room and master bedroom. $89,500. M. C. Buie Ivan Wells & Sons GMer1, I 10000-rol llOO - I ' ELEGANT 11AY . VIEW Quality throughout is evidenced by many fine features · in this be~utiful home, 3 bclrms,. 4'h baths, conv. den could be at home office 'vith private entrance. $82,500 Kathryn Raulston Smart! Luxuriou s ~ 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, 2 story, surrounded by green grass, acres of rees and cool clean air. $46.700. DEAR SANTA Please bring me "son1e kids to play \vith in my nice back yard and family room, a mom to cook in my con venient country kitchen and a dad that is looking for a bargain 3 bed- room Harbor View llome. I'm most attrac· live ~ $42,500. Roy _ _J. W•rd Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Mariners Drive 646.1550 tOpen Daily) -;;;;;;;:;!;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;1-B.J L\. ,GRUNDY1 REAL TOR • -i 133 Dovor Dr,. Sult• 3, N.B. , 642-4620 -DQVER-SHORE-S HOW'S THE-riME-inra111cK CASI! B~ v::~:T THROUGH A DAILY PILOT EX-BACHELOR'S PAD You'll di g thi s dude 's diggi ns! Even if yo u're married, you will enjoy the huge, private lot. big exercise· pool, indoor gar~ den & form al dining room . Ivan Well s built & it's beautiful! $69,950 Bill Coms tock OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING For $68.500 -you have a fee simple (no leasehold) four bedroom, three bath, Lusk Harbor View Hills favorite "Sandpiper". plan. Al Fink ALL YOU WILL WANT for Christmas is this spaciou s 4 bedroo m/ family roo1n ho1ne \Vith hi gh beamed ceil- ings and a vie,v, too . CaJI for app't. to see. $67.500. Bud Au stin • PEGGED FLOORS Are featured, combined with USED BRICK to bring extreme wa rmth -all this in 4 BR. Westcliff custom home. Terrific value. $63.500. • Harry Frederick -CORONA DEL MAR -VIEW 4 BR .. 21h ba . Lu sk home with famil y room, formal dining large heated pool, with court- yard. Perfect for entertaining. $58.950. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Enjoy life in Bayshores in thi S; immaculate home IQ(:ated amongst the trees & short ·walk to private beach & bay. $491500. Mary f.larvey WESTCLIFF-UNDER $40,000 A cozy 3 BR. borne. Jcicated on quiet street in top residential area. Short walk to school, park & shopping. $39,800 Cathryn Tenn ille $39,500 T\vo-Story beauty. 4 bedrooms. ZY'..i ba ., Fireplace. Two patios. Air-conditioned. Ex· cellent value. ~tary Lou l\.l a rion 322 POINSETIIA Level lot 30' x 118'. \Vould you like a new, custom hon1e on the oceanside of the high- \vay in beautiful Corona de! Mar? At les! cash outlay than -is required for many older homes? Call for details on financing. $29,000 Carol Tatum 133-0700 644-2430 Coldwell, Banker 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. 3 kdroom -2 Both. N • w I y do<o••tod. CLASSIFIED AD , , , 642-5678 · Ste•m room, l•cun:J, den & IN;,:. Redwood deck overlooking pier & slip for 40 ft. INNt. $110.500. LOOK! REDUCED $7000 for quick sale! . ' 548· 1936 or 644-46B4 WALK TO WHERE??-EVERYWHERE I Greenbelts, tennis courl. pool, shopping, schools. from nicely landscaped corner lot -3 bedroom. family room . Many purpose garage 'vith spotlights. carpeting -ideal for studio. Quality carpets, air conditioning and many other fine extras. $37,950. 3 Bedroom 2 Baths $148.00 mo. incl. t•xes Takr over subject to existing FHA loan annual 'k Mite of :.1,~s-~ atld )'OU'll get l large I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~p!!!!!!!~!!!~!:::!!!!!: bedrooms 2 batM f.Ock fire-I' pla("(', 6uill ·in ki!Chen. fore. G.neral 1000 Gener•I· 1000 MACNAB· IRVINE t'd air heal. double garage. 1---------3 Bedroom 2 laths $181 mo. Pays AR Realty Company 901 1~over Dr., Suite 120 1080 ,Bayside Drive 642-1235 675-3210 C"UI cte sae i;treet, block v.'811 !encl' and an excellent Costa Mesa addre~a. Call now .. Opf'n Eves. ~.~ Newport Beach 546 1640 G---l·l----~~ I General _ en1r1I EAST.LUFF I $1 00 Down 1000 Realtor 2629 Harbor, C.~1. BIG 5 1 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Be in by o 0 • • I Roon1 for lo1s ,,of kids \Ve havp 5 bedrooms and 1hrCf' baths. \Vanr 10 swin1? We have a beautiful pool , \Van1 lo buy a boat'!' "'e ha\'t' room 10 park off thl' strel'I. \Van1 a 11wlng set'!' \\'e have room for that 100. \Van l a fi ne school distrl~I? Nrw- port-Cos1a Mesa. w,n,m ra ir price~ S52.~ Pl\onc"6'6.7171 ~,Q• THE REAL \'"'\._ ESTATERS . ',, ·. CAMPER SPECIAL preat concrete stora~e for boat. traill'r. and r.a mpcrs, Sharp 4 hedrooms, 2 beth hon1e u•ith FORJ\1AL DIN· ING R00~1. Take s ubject IO 5~i annual !K'rr.enrage rale FllA Loan pa;vable $193/mo. Quiet EASTSlDE Costa J\1esa neighborhood and you can bf. 1n for ChMslmas ! Excellent value at $29,950! Walker & Lee Rl'r1Hor11 • 20-1:: \\'f'!!itcliU Drivl' t 646-ml Open 'Ii\ 9 PM LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD $150.000 Prlcl' v.·i1h 7fr> l81 T.D. 6 Bf'au t. rurn. units; 6 c.-ar garages &. ulil. room. 80 F!. on ~"·imm lni: !)(•ch \VIII conskier t!"llde for boot 1r maximum $85,000 1':e. 4 BR, house. Bill G•undy, Rlt" 8.1:! DDver Dr , tl:B M2-463) $19,950 plu~ rlosinJ:" L'OSt.~ and you cnn movf' into !hi!! 11nbelirv- Christmas! <1bl1• valur bcforr Xnias. 11'5 3 Brdrooo1 ! 1let1 homf':. ooJy :, yr.~. old, h<t!! a fitt'-F'amily/dining room, lire- pl:icr, buill·i n klfchl>n. Jore-placf', bllna, dishwasher, ('(I a ir heat. 11.ll newly redrc. crp!J1. drp~. 00\lered patio, ora tl'd .• HURRY on this dbll' i.:;aragf'. All in perfect one: condition! Jmmediale pos- 546-8640 session! $28,750. lleallor 26~ ll:1rhor, c.~l. Vacation Year Around I hrclrooms. open bto:i.m et>il- in~. baleony, lflvely palio br 1hl' g reen bell. nearby poo.I and putting veen. A sPacious home in a beau· tit\!Uy m11.Jnrained c1refree se11ln1: in 1he Blurts only $40,Rll'l. Your numbe:r to call lo be• liberaled to the easy lifr 673.8.'l50. - CO RACTORS SP~CI L-2 Plex Trucks & Equip. OK Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Nev.'J)OM 81\/d,, C.l\f. 541-7729 'HELP Model home with all the. l'X· tras. Sp&rkllng 4 bedrm, 2 story home with formal din- ing , family And 2600 l q. ft . Must be sold Immediately. $OO(XI under the market at $.1'J,9j0. CAii S.15-8124. \outh , {-oast . - WHERE ELSE can ~ou gel a beautiful 3 BR & 2 Ba home with large Clll'('free pool for o n I :• $2'2, 7S0? ~ this Montfcello Condo for easy livlr.1. CALL e '46•1414 'JtA""' alALTY Nt1r Nt•p1r1 P11t orrlft Looking ror a plaee to ll\/e :\lld park )'UUr equipml'.'nt. \\'1!11 her .. II I~. Duplex plus t'Qmm. toning, Hug" lot wilh $29,500 at!ry arecn . CJos.t. to e\/ery-S"., L 11 1 • G I I "7'4 11 un 1 ni,: rent a.rtta or nvest· SIM lh h nieni · · a mon v.· en you as- . DJAl. 6t5-0:lll sume this 5% 'XI apr loan. • FOREST E be<lrm, dlnl"" rm, '""" • OLSON hall. bull!-ina, '"'i' room1. RF:ALTOl'tS !4().1720. rm 1-IARBOn, c.~t TARBELL 2tSS H1rbor 216 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR OPEN SAT & SUN 1 • 5 For thOse Y."ho \O\/e thr charm and warmth ol an older property. A spacious home and guest cotlagp to pro\/ide an exciting challenge lo the decorator minded. You'll lo\'e till' cozy glow of the fireplace!!; in living room and family room and you'll be thrilled at the roomy 67x118 lot wl!h lof~ ol play roon1 for children. JUST REDUC F.D $10,000 TO $69,000, CALL 613.8:{.0 'O THERE L '"'\_ ESTATERS 675-3000 The Number To Call \Vhether Buying, Selling or Lea11i ng HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1724 Port 'Shl!Hield N.B.: opf'n Fri .. Sat. & Sun. 1-5. P.fo\/e in by Christmas! Qwf>. er transf. 3 BR. 3 Ba . home PLUS l % s tory 'ttcrealioo rm., P.1other·in·l...llW suite - teenager "pad" or owner's weekend hidr1way. Large J>OOI. Asking price $63,900. mn.\\ ,\ Ill. u ·1f lll'.\1.1 ,. ,, ... r ~· 1,1Q ~·' l'': $16,500 IS THE PRICE lor thi~ very liveable 2 bed· room home that sets on a huge R·2 lot. Buy now, rent it out ancl build later. Great area Y.·ith other 1arse un\11 11un'Ollndjng. SUbmlt down paymen1 and 1erma 10 • Walker & Lee Rtidtors 2700 Jhrbor Blvd. at Adams 54$.tM!JI Open 'til !I PM Or no money down fo vet'I for this v.·ell kept hnme lo- cated in Costa Mesa. I! has a fully enc!011cd covered pa- tio. 'J'v."O car gnrair com- pletely fenced front 1 n d rear yards. greal for famil- ies. Asking $24.500, 11s va· eanl, 110 hum!! --- -Farr.,.-W- Realtor 2629 Harbor, c.at. $1,460Tatal Down Payment tor th18 great 3 bedi'oom, 2 bath hOme nestled on 1 huge country 11tyle Jot. Glistening HARDWOOD Jo'LOORS. Also, carpe11 and drapes. Subject lo VA Loan or .$23,450 with tolaJ pityments ot S219 per monlh. Seller wn1 caITy 11mall balance. Call • Walker & Lee Rarltor11 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adama 54;;...o.J65 Open 'til 9 Pl\f Home Plus Units Jn a private rural setting - 11pace A n d 101~ of shade trees. Homey, n e a t thrl'e bdrms. tv."O bath borne., fireplace &.: picture view Windows. Wint THREE CHOICE WELL KEPT UNITS to pay expenses. WHAT A BONUS! Both home and units 1how pride of ownership and are in immaculate condltton, Priced to sell at only $58,51)) -with financing available. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. 646-05.j.5 Eves: 642-7438 $3800 1'.fovc1 you Into thl11 be11u1ifu1 home. 3 btdroqm + den. hure family rm with BBQ fireplace, Central Ooor plan . ~1m. TARBELL 2tSS Horbor TIRED of that old fl,lmiture! It's really not that ltard Open Houses THIS WEEKEND a.., rills •..ct., dlrMl•ry wltti 't•• tltlt ....tieff • .,., I• k-•••riitt. All ... IM~•'" lhtetl below .,. 4-rllMd I• ,,..m dehtil b., llffllft!M .. ....., ...... i• fl4ey'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Petro. ••• w1 ... ,... "-,., ,., •• , ,. ,..., .,. ,,..., .. lilt tlCll l.tenteri•• 11 t•l1 c~11'"1 MC• Frld11y. HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom ) 801 Kings ·Road, Newport Beach 642·8235 ;Sat & Sun) 13 Br. & Family or Den ) 216 Orchid, Corona de! ~1ar 673-8550 (Sa l & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom ) 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) **"Linda Isl e Dr. (Linda Isle ) NB 675-3210 (Sat. & Sun.) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores} CdM • 642-823S (Sat. & Sun.) (4 BR. & Family or Oen) *18671 Via Palatino (Turtle Rock Hills) Irvine 833·0055 fSal & Su n 1-6) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sa t. & Sun. I-$) 4.10 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 !Sat. & Sun . l·S) 2716 Windover Or., Corona del ~1ar 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) *1721 Galatea (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 fSun. & Sun.) **505 Morning Star Ln . (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) (5 BR. & F•mily or Oen) *1033 Mariners Dr., (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) 1000 Mariners Dr .. Ne\vport Beach 642-8235 !Sun 1·4:30) *1607 Santiago fBa ycrest) NB 644-4910 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1534 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sal & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom & 2 8*drooml 501 & 503 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sal. & Sun. 1·5) 224 15th St., Huntington Beach 536-2~79 . .... * * • ...,.,, •• , '* * * PMl 9114 WwN1f1 ... : ' :· ' ·. • • \ ... .. ~ ....... . ' ' . ' ·-~\ . ' .. ·~ ' ~··-....... ·.:.' -:-:c: "'f;. ~·_.l 7"'" :----~.-,-~-_·-;:;.:;;;;:::;-:;;:-:;::::::7. ::-.::. -::::.:-:-::::-:::::-:=:-':"".:--:~"'.":'".'"--':"'-:~":"'!':=":'~~~""-""""'""""-""'"'""""'""' ................ ------ / r. ,,.,. -~ ... -••• _,... ,,._. W -...... L ' . . Frlcl.\1, Dtctrnb«r )8, 11170 L U S 'OR SAL.E HOUSI S ,0 11.-SALa HOUSI S 'Oii SALi HOUSIS ,OR SALi HOUSIS ,0. SALi lllNT.41.S lllNTALS ...... l'Uf'll"'-' Mel I I I '""' ...... 1~~~~;;;;;;;;~1-~ \~O..~-~-~ll~~~~/~1000;;; -•I 1• _O-_•I • I• -Verde lilt C-. tlol Mor I~ H'-" !IM loach 1• -=~ ...,. ............ Coot•-n• llttT IUY. ·;;;·;;;u;;;;c;ON;;;;~;;;;;,;N;1u;M;J rooL 7Ho•-c:::::. ~..::: 0\ .. ~1:.!:~~:· "'" MOYE IN IY LAGUNA """""" "' ..u1 1-,;;.;er'".""..,..=.;.;;--. --"" ... =11 'Op•• Dally 1 ~5 '91 Alho A• & 20th fnJlllllninlRm QAitom btllll, 3 bc!drm, 2 bt,, •P Jl\1ftC: rrn., f\rtplace, "1flll.y ""·• f'.lec bllNI, FA Mal, patio w/1u ti~ ABQ Pit, dble car., ··er tor Mat It trailer. Ev~: ~769. • * * • EStATE SALE $20.000 }''or duplex:., near &v.·ntown C.M. P•rk, \''Ml· al'l'J. {;lrt'•. ..Boy'1 Oub- hnuw. Alw1y1 rtt1ted. Hurry on thla sltt-perl ! Lac henmyer p,.,1to1 1lllO Ntw'POl'l Blvd .. C.M. CUL~ Eves: 6fl.m1 •OPEN HOUSE NEW DUPLEXES CORONA DEL MAR JUST complf'lf!d and ready for your oecupancy. T\O.'O tp&cious 1nd modem du· p]t)lt!! PACh IPaturi11g J Bfod. room 21Ai 8a1h oV:•nf'rs unit and ~ 2 &.droom 2 Bath ttntal. Top qualit)' design Ind 1."0n1tl'\lctlno through- out AND speci1l !llX adVllO. ftl.Jtf'A for beinR the first n\l'flt!t . i (.llf'ck 111•ith your account11nti. COME TAKE A LOOK at 501 & 50.l )tar- ,uerilf!. Open Sar. le Sun., J~ or Call 673-~. 'O THERCAL '°'-ESTl\TERS ' . . TRAILER PARK ~ Spacfa rttf!ntly ('f!m pletM in a ne111' 10 •crt rmrk. Build Out the reio:1 &: mak~ many SUS t.ocattd. near Rancho Calllorni•. Full P~ice_ $155,000 Newport •• f1lrvi•W 646-1111 l•nytlm•} 675-3000 The Number To cau Whether Buyi111,-Sclling orJ.e•si11c CORONA DEL MAR CHOICE DUPLEX 2 en·~ each unit, nk:ely .. ·rptd A: drpd bcilutiful condiUon. 2 Sing!~ gar1ge1. Property like new. Easy walk to Post Offiet", i;hops &: beach. Prl('e nnly $44,aOCI, mn.n· ,\ llL\fll llLU.[\' 1\1". !\' .l:9 ~7~1C~0 1 llWI ,; cllOlu ....ion 7 ....,...,. $1 ,500 ,.. block ,,_ the Coon..,, taY<l -en R-l ~JGo .. , CHRISTMAS ...,. w/~ oe vu 2 '""' II• 1211 ... Ulil, po.Id. ' AT $2&,9c'" 10, ,. ""...,,,,.,.,Yr-. Assullle St l.oGa Cl••· .., .... ll•lt11 _.,, ft'°'· ltloat..,' ••t. """'· '$'123/MONTH "'· !100 loo. 4M-1M2 at> ....,,. •h" '"' orattd lndl)(lilll "F'* car. Jt iparillet from the -vr rool formal dlnlqa:, haa~ muttt 'l»l,000, 2:'i01 Ocff.11 Blvd., Ovtst nd with h 7:lD. 1,IUO=.,. ~A'°'""'-'"~,-,"'.>"br,...., °'ulll"'°"rm-.1 Yf'tlllltJ l t's the ~ ttf 19"1'0 and pt'Obably "A"On't latt un- til 1971. 4 Large bfdrma, plu1 fa mily r«im -.•ilh a COl)' fireplace 1nrl tlf'e bltnt too. 11'1 dOllf! to s~hools and ff"AI shopping arH. Llll'fC' l>Atk yard with pario, Pur. chate fin f"ll.IY Jo"HA (Ir VA terms or take ovf'r exlslint IOAn ~t 5" % · a.nt1ual per. centa1e rate, ~·Ith S173 tflllll monthly payn'lf'nt, TF.RRit'· pet., Prictd btlow market. ~nd paint job to t.; pool. bedroom I; 2'M» "" ft. 01 C.dM. By -.pp't: ·onlY. • irw "°"'-l.!lt 1'£MALE1 roonunate wantfd Yant A p&do, No peg, llJ A~ fut oo thl• .... "·h't atto~ a -•! T"" llvlrw ara.. Sttlrc 11 I HI G---tu, Rultor ~~~T SEl>Al'tA~ FtmllyPOOL to ih.l.tt l\tm Jrloul!I an Ba.I· ..._, .. __ ........ .. " $-...,. "' _,. .1 !':!'!~!,., at $43,960. Call ~i;'tl2-tQI , ......,. .. romjlJtla ..-1th bot. l .. •nd .'p1...... 11 ...... .,, ._., _....u. -.HO thlt on .for 1lu .. ,3 Bfd. ~ Soutb. C oa1t l''·--,.,~~~=,;..,,;...-1 TAB~ .. Smoe trff and ~orm.Mn ca. 38R.Jlout,l%BA.hnctd rwm1, covered patio, Solar 'Reali~. HIGHLANDS clOM to Blu. Pacll'ic. Pur-· yard. SD I mo. I $210 yr CUSTOM 2 BEDROOM hoated po01 , AU in toP ...,. • 4 Bii. 3 bO m~ ~din 2 ._., + p--• ..... ,.bl«t ,.·SJ< annual Gl11L '> """".' _. ""'w, '""" 146-1211 ..-"'ml .. & GUEST COn AGE dlllonand~1totaltusunw JV!, pa.Mled 'l"-'11 rm, urtL _,_, '"" ~tn:te·~ YA« bu.IMCI ffllliw hoi.ue, VI& fmt. house. No ptts.. JW'i F;tC(!l\tnt Eu11lde: 1 location, 5% Joan and OWDl'I' wiD nn "'at er 1 01 1 t n e 't' 1.aftl m11:r btdrm, l~ ba, FHA nm.1 ayallabae, Call tGria DH.eh.: 4M-21lt • Rfqulr6d Sl.50/mo. co tnpletety 1'tde<:0rat-~lp finance. Total monthly 1prlnklt"rs, Ire p a t io : tr,lc, dtMe ~r. 137.950. Coiled, ' Wiii'f' Rooauni.te. ~ l'fpt. . iil: sn..- ed. Heavy shake rool le paymel)tunder~.'.. S4l,95Q. JMI Europa , o.-n.r/Atf. rts.013t"' ' Sti,tk)'qub.G1rl .OYU:1t :'4:!111:.~1~~r~~~·p~~~~ 557-117', OWM.r.' L~····· 1UI MCOHYlEISTINMAISY ~fuf:=:1~·.~=:,e 2£::.:M~~c:. fortheadultJamily andin. N9wport hach t!OI S I l id H with another (•nllei e =========! 1"~ lmm@d oceullf.nCY, 1 -~~~~~~~~~1--~-;:;:::;-:;;:;---~·c ous • ome and a11ume 1ubject to 15"-'%! 11udent, tJc.). ~ IC: I· REPOSSESSIOlllS DUPLEX me 3 Br. 2 b&, ilnr;lt VA lol.,n with ., Jittt. . ., N..,_rt ... ch UOI COA S Sparkllll&' dean. homet JIOl'nt 2 1-Bdrma.. plua ov.·ner'1 •lm'Y. 3 SUMy patm,__On ¥.um d0wn1 1'hnfi queen. C•t• Mau 21• .. 3 Bdrms., 2~ bltlul; new ~tine. Facet fOQl. S37S ' ~.Re&lter54Mi915. • T newlypalnttd &~i~. 2, hidf'away,t'.A. ~·t~partia.I· I D'ffl 10 arrttl comer kit iiud bedmorn1 carpeted I.::::;.:.;::;::::; __ ....;= & 3, 4 • 5 bdmu. Somt with ly Jurnilhed Ir .rood turrui. & ~. IWuced kl $81.500, and draped, riREPLACE AVAIL. Jan. ll, HaleertYf. l --·-·- P ERRON WALLACE pools. FHA-VA t.""Onv, terms, Owner really anxk>ut. P rim• Lido Nerti !or Santa and MORI!:. $2!,500 bedroom homt. Nr Baker' REAL TO"-$ '42·1n l Anytime trom $l7,000 to $40,0CX., DUPLEX . S BR., 41~ hll. waterfront and onl" 3 ytatt old. Falrvle"'. Adu1t family, no Unlv.,alty ll•rk mt ; I• • •T•'' .••. -s-46--4141 -I "'"'""~"'!"~~!!!l'"'"i Collins " Wattt lne, 1-2 BR., l·I BR. GOOd rer:t-home, 60 ft. lot, Otck, pitr w lk & L pets $310 mo, Bos: P-2M3, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 (Open lvonin1 •I HOME I 8843 Ad•m• Av.. 962-""3 al ""· 011 .... '"' 1<1.9!0. . • ..... 115".ooo.' a er ee I =D=•ll=y=P=llo=I===== 1 • , Prime T1f. ! · 'Bl\., Fam Rm. A din ?'II): YOUR FIRST HOME? 'l'hf!n you are fortunate in. rif'Ni, tor lll'f have for you lht "llt1le honeymoon cot- 111.1:1:" In Corona deJ Mar. ~ ma ny dream ol and 10 few find. Plenty of room for f'lfJ>llnl!ion on this south-of. the hi1h111•ay R·2 lot and l)nly 10')4, DOWN · NO 2nd T.O .• NO PREPAYMENT PEN· AL TY AND NO LOAN fEE btcAU5f! the owner will car· ry a 90'%o Join, ONLY $36,500 Don't Df!l.ay Call Today "~ -0 THE RI:.11.L I'.', ESTATCRS ZONED FOR $28 000 you own ""land! el llo!e 1.. ...,1"" N-rt ...... :mt 21! ba. TW..e --:! s3il S ' . MORGAN REAL TY "' c B <" 7682 Edlnt ., BU INESS 4 BR + F•moly rm. 673-6'42 '75-645' a"t. R., ~ ... -· 11111 """""""·~IO TOWNHOUSE .... , mod· 'BR, D.R .. 2 ......... ms Sha..., 2 Bedroom w/1C0<r11.te Bf'autltul ho~. Pryme an.•. with 56 ft. wattt fn>ntJlte. , ·ba ... j 3 BR, J"&m Rm, 2~ ha ... m '" E IOled Ir. NI 1 Room lot l&J'ie boat slips. e.m. 3 br, 2\.li ' c, pa· 4 Bil, ft.mllY rm., 21.ii 11111.. garagtJ + 11.ltached room in nc (."()Ver . pa io, PRIVATE. ROAD Prlcf' $500.000. l'ount•ln Valley 1411 tiO, pool, 2-car 1ara1r, al,l 2500 Sq J't ........... s:m ' thriving bu1lneM dl11:rict. 4 &drm, huge family rm. fmmac. 3 BR, dtn, din. rm.. Biii Grundy, Rltr. I ra~t/OPTlllN bltna, i::rpt1, drps. Leue ·~z HAYE• O'nlERSI Vicinity of 17th&: ntw Build. T540-lra:I. l 2 S bo 3 beth home on Ire fenced 8.1l Dover Dr., NB 64l-tl20 ~ I IU S325 /·mo. Mr. Ruppert, f'ra Emporiun1. Full Prlee ARBEL t 5 Har r Jot Ugh! a iry room~ mani· m-4710 or 146-.i evet or S25.000. Call now for appt. cui-rd lawnt 1 bt9.~t. Pr· CUSTOM! 3 Btdrm, fam rm., din ""··i-""""c=:='::.·--~-~~ to ll~. Costa Mesa 1100 denl; dbl. 1ar~ 4 shot. Dramatic l bdr;m., lgl!', den; +panel~ dtn. r:rp11, drp&, 3 BR l BA with vit '- &M.7ln A..OC. PoOI 'putti. O'f:M. :1~~:1~~·~ i:..n~·~ blnck will. $99:1 Down. hl~Jfhtrd pool . ivail no: at LEGANT ""' i..y lo ...... S!4.500. HAl'l'DAl lllAL TY 1<1' mo. Call M<. H,.&<• \-0 THE REAL ·"'-l~STAT CRS E Call 642-tfllO for app't BEST BUY U2-4405 54.f>...8424, Alf. 5 IHrooms B ill G run&ty, Rtafter Con1pa.re this 4 e~1 4 .011 .. 538 -4 Bfl. 2 ha .. 'JlOl Stu~. 2 B..-a.. hure ltv. rm.. n. rm ., S1>1nlllh 4 sR + Dtn. Lra Fimlly onl)'. Avail thMJ -umS. $26,750 10% down. Red~. in 3,000 111. ft. 45 Ft.. lot, Only lot . 3 car aarage, covered J\IJ'lll 25. $325. 213179&·191:2. $150 Down Tmm11.cul11.te, 2500 sq. It. Mer-'out. 3 br, 2 ba, bltn11. 1 blk $69.500. patio fl" n ac park. Walk 10 lat Weatern Bank Bldl. Uiilven lty Park D•Y• 13U1DI NiPI• . --=-"=""""-= 4 Bedrooms tdi!h Gardens Home. Uxl!i ocean. Owner ID/t&l-3290. WALKER REALTY Golf coune. Auurne. '"-"' aayihwei 22!5 form11 dining room, ~auti-To ttt, 642¥9463. 67~~200 613-1923 RES. GI. 96)-lMl Principal1 only. ,;;.;;..:..;;.;;.:;..:.:; ___ ..;;.o.. DON'T DILAYI fixer upper !u•-~ock wal""' ptoeled ON S TA CE TRO l BR'""'·"" Bay•hore Dr. CALL US TODA.YI -~ I nd 111.mily room. t:ompletely N•wport Heltht1 1211 TRA N BY owner, end flf cul-dt-u r Open Wttktnds. ( 213 ) 2 BR. 2 baths ......... rn5 Thill one n .. ~ .... s pant a d . 4 8edronm1, 314 Baths fin pvt park, pOOI It clubhM 1%1-1545 tor appt or-M5-35M 4 BR. 2 ha. Et TMO .,. , S2'7'S clean up buL a t a price of carpeted, custom r,apenrs BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba, l'I F t. + Lot . facil. 5 BR, J.car pr, uo 1 0 24.000 i 1 b $l, 50 st 1 eal,clTo 1 tal lpoh:_u,ihou~,ag=:~~or l:n~'. t 1 V.,,lclk• bl 3 tn,.h 1 MtWny xtns. Stftet to Strata $38,000, 962-M23 Lift Isle 23$1 ~:rn;~l !~~~.~.::::, • 1)111'11 on y p "' • .,,. ,... • a to •< ' ould con-...... """' ---------r.tU!->l SELL eF;J•'ORE 1971 co111s fn Costa Men. C11.ll scllping, complete sprinkler sider lease. 54S.:5306. L I DO REA.'L'TY INC. Sant• Ana_Htft. 1631 5 BR., -41,i ba. walf!rfronl 3 BR., mo. to mo. ••• ·•• $350" ,. 3 & Den, 2 baths, VA or 1''1-IA JIOlll'I .sys1em, block wall and many --3377 VI• Lido 67).JSOO !------"----ho dock L'do Nord l BR, 21i9 b&tfii • ''' $3()0.S325 • • OK, f.l4,950 . st"e page 1087 more fine featur'l!s. See lt 10 Unlvtrilty Park 1237 =========== 2-STOllY Southern ColonJal. me w/ on 1 · 3 BR 2 Ba tnhoute •••• .pll \ 1 I 3 BR. J Ba. flff·w11.ter home •, telephone yellow page11 . believe It· for only $46,500.1;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; 5 br/3 ba, dln'1/r·m . Sl500 Month ,. . ec1· h·11• "1 C01>la Mess's f'"illrlll Rf!a Huntln9ton Baech 1400 fafr!~nn. l.Dcated In Beaut. furniiht.d $4f!O Month r 1 ... :.:: &care Ollice. Ste your home Re&ltor WE'RE SP_ECIA\.ISTS ~tion of S.A, Hahl&. Ex· Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4621 on 1V • 1000 F'rtt" Christmas I WE UVE HERE -WE isflna: Gt MorlpJt, can be·I ~:,.,:=;=:.::;:;:,,~,;;:;~c I gilts at office_ Qwfl(>r/Mgr. "":~,.,,~~H~arho:":r~.~C~.,~I='. :'.'"'"l ~~~~~~~~~I WORK HERE-and for It.fl OCEAN YfEW-J Bfll uaumtd W/U> Dn pymt. LIDO !sit 3 8R. 2 Ba. REALTY ":' :: Chllrl"s Qu intard Realtor. -GOT TO GQll pa1t 3 years, have SPEC· $37.500. ~>-2992. comp}. tum'd hie, Av•ll Univ. Parle Center, 1r¥illt . ·.i G lfS .. POOL HALL IALIZEO '" "" ,1oowiog ot $ 500 1-:==::===:::==l llVn ,. 1/ll/n. $325. Uinta rd properti,ll for SALE ' 15, L•1un• &aach 1705 1 ,~u;:":"';,"':;::· ~"=....,~=:.==::I !!!!c!all!!A!•yti~m~·!!-!'!!!!!!!!!!!,tl;' • B-" • ~ • 11. 4 Br.+ Fr.+ lonus LEASE in thi1 immediate -~-- .E .. LTY c:uroon1s, .. ,.,CHY I Th I ho . ,---pri~ a! only s26.ooo. No-at'a r ght nus room I~ area. Wf' have a lint stlf'C. UNBELIEVABLEI OPIN 1•1 ... l1larMI UIS c ...... ll•t Mtir JUI : Slnte 1"6 thing doWn to a GI Take 80 large you could have a lion or homea available in • HOUSE -----------1.::=:;:::.::..::::..::::::..-==1 :• Downtown C•t• MIN , look 11 ..., m1tk• )'OU.r offer pool hall or your own; 4 big UN£VERSITY p A R K It 1010 SO, e.yfront; 4 Br. 31Ai WINTER rtntal . 2 br~ Se. fit ,: 1171 '"' Bd + II I TURTLE ROCK k Tha1'1 Righi! Hard to be· SAT. A SUN. 12-4 PM . b&. wate-ot home. J b·. H .... 0 .642-2991 . b .• 1 , ... _1 New 1,.J1~. rm•. a eect. "'.P • now add MN <= • h~ ?-I •ard -· d~ '• . .. .... ,, "'... saver ktlch('n, FHA appra11-"first hand" the many ad· lieve! But trul!'~ ! A 3 Bed-A rest: I Y•• Place 1 ba. SUI.It apt. Dock. -,,. z., .... " • .. -., -r. ', Co.TS B · '"-k'O. · room home and two riant Locat@don(IC('an1ide of hwy .. Bill Grund" Rll:r. MJ...4nJ wshr, stoVt, ahlll1tts, ct'PtL' ": MESA VERDE ~ "' ed $34,000, ring vie 1 vanlag~~ or Jiv1 ng in a / d' V ........ .. Utjl paid. Adultll. Pl;O .• • & and come .stt thia gtt11.l 2 PLANNED COMMUNITY lots Jor lhf' price of ont, w path lea In&: to ici.,.,a e 3 BR/2 BA e Av&il Ji n. ]. 675-5571 , POOL WALLACE story bu y. Bet1er hurry. \\'t shall consider It a tta.l P~i('(' Includes full size aJ. BH.ch. Red ~ar exterior. WINTER RENTAL ., .. ~ '" }~y. R·l zonin11:, you can 21Ai 811tiai w/1t1Nten tubs. 2 LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, bHt atf,&. .• Hl!'rt 's a beauty. 3 bedrooms, REAL TORS DIAL .r,,..O:ll3LS N privilP:&e to consult with you have many more units, All Frpic:s. l Bdrms., mstr. $%!0. * * 67$-4000 trpk, blln1, rpt1/drp1, $3251 ~=-- 2 hlllhs And family room Open Evenings , FOREST E. 0 at AN\'TIME in an effort to vdth ocean viii'-.', ~1 mi. auite w/dreuing rm. 7 Ft. lllNTALS ~. 673-6904 ' home 111•\th a spark.ling hrat. • 962-44S4 • REALTORS IOIVf! your housl~ needsv£ from btach. You name the leaded A 1t1intd gt&q ta· tt.ut•• UnfumlthM m t < t'd and fiHered poo\ for fun I =========~:=::=l·-:i""~f,ll~AiRiHjO~R~. ~C~.M~.i--1 ~~~RE HERE SER termw. Fant1.stir v a I u e! Utedral window, •PPJ'OX. 100 0. -Lide Isle llvlng. Quil!'l ncighborhoori 1 · AB 11 ! Don't De lay DiaJ 962-558:'i yMnr old, A unique example Mral ~·~~1;~11;a~~~1 ~~;:'~(~e ~~~ VERY UNUSUAL ca!~nS~i~S23.~~·~~~% .FOREST E. OLSON n! casual $~4~s00e for =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 3 rr:;: A~~: ~~~i~ : • for only $31,950. Call now ,.. Jo11A loan will put )'()U lnlo DIRECTIONS: Take 6o. 1 i.H;2:V;;oo,·=U=od=;"'=·="'=·=39'1=0=='L'. • a16 ·2313. 1700 &;. ft., 3 bt.>drm , 2',1 l hl~ lovely home for a total l nc. R('ailors Coait Hwy. approx:. 2 milet GREAT 4 Bedroom homt tn 1-'• b&.lh Dover Shores ('USIOOl nK»lthly pay1ner1t ot only .19131 Brook hurst AVf'. So. ol Broadway to NylH fun AN!A witil 1wimmin11t Balboa lalarMI ms .:: -0 THE REAL \'.'. ESTATERS Vifw hon1e. Large famlly $219 3 bt>d ruotns 2 ba\hA Huntln...,..n Beach P\., tum riaht·, For ... _.._,. pool, tennit. court elC". Will .:.:.;;;...c..=='--'-"-'-"'I roorn M-.1epan11e ininp; -1a,..;, 2lx2l bf'autifuUy fin~ "SINCE 1946" • .,.~ 'u'""'' rt n I furn I 1 h ed or SUBLEASE %-story 3 br, 11.ii ·: 'I ~ I lou ·• l t \Vol Bak Bid -$17 900 lnlo. call -uo•-1~~. ·~ -.•• ., "~. -· • ...... --• ' room, frel"aces, lllUr s lshedbonusl'OOfn.Manyat. 1 t l!'rn n l . ' MISSION Rl'L 'w"~""' """"~·~,... .,. -,r-• .--. .... -.. · d • 11 Uol··•-lty Pa-'· "' TY .. -ve Ntw-' Hel1hi. < 0 -ol. 1JL 1 """' Aft 11.• ~,, earpet1ng, rapes v.·a PB· traclive lt'alurt'S for 21't"al • ''" ,.,, FULL PRICE 915 So C ,.. I""· 4C;, ..,_ ., FIX IT UP p<"rs. $89.500. lamlly living , Call foi-In· D•y1 13).0101 Niahts . oa.~t Hwy., Laauna bedroom hOuu. Jean Smith. ,~6'=s..'121==·======1 ·' 0 ·o r ,.. · R y J Ward Co . !r1&2llJ 11 you can afford 10 ttnt you Phone C7141 494-0731 ru1r . .coo ii;, 17th st., c .M. r ~ .. utsi (' 0 ne uig paint, " 0 • • •?t.'<'llon · =cT c11n afford your own home CUSTOM FINISHED f46...325'i. Huntlntfen ... ch 1'il littJek ttp~ir '&M:<0n1evy1t~~ J0.1~ l\111r1nf'rs Drh•f', N.B. LOWER INTEREST cl&.\f! to .andy Blue Pac.ific. ExMrlor _brick patio Aun- 11·or this · esa eiu.: Dover Shores Office Rall'!! are available! We c11n Built -in kitchl!'n, •~need liniih«l Cedar aiding. Entry BEALTJ' 4 btdrm, l b& Mme: C11.mbrldgr" horn~ l\'ilh 3 & 646-1550 now offtr low Interest A low yard. Ideal sf11rtior home • • double carvtd doors, cork *WON'T LAST* Crpts, drpt1, all blrn11, htd A fa i:nily & formal dining r n1 :::=Z::::::i::::::i::::::i::::::i:=i down p11.ymts. on 'an of our l0% down handl,3. w11.lls & Spanl~h 1u,, Mu-liltettd pool with autri Is in grenr shape. Vacant. hou!lf'll & townhouSf'll. Buy •ive iton~ tirepl1tef' '-l&'le $185. COZY 3 BR. cottart sweep, 3 car a•r, Avail now, " , Make your offer. Builders Repo's RXER·UPPER NOW before prices go up! MOVE IN BY vif'w ··"'-.. -···lo liviog -m. with pool, buill·ln1, CJ11ll, Call Mr. Hot1te Slf>.3424 WUIU\IW IVU d~. Kid~ OK. VACANT. "'-·th--·· ··a1·- Yoor choice 3 or 4 tx-ctrnt LArges( 3 bf.droom In Colltg~ We have from 2 lo .f bdrm11. Buill . Jn kilchtn. Private ILUE BIA.CON ~ .........., ""' .... ~. Arwt faniily, New paint, Park are<1 . Nttds ]0111 or 11rlC'td f ro m $15.000 to CHRISTMAS ilttpin1 winf,,. ~ bedroom111 IDEAL ' For the 1n\illf!r crpls, no do1111 payn1rnl, no lender l<>vlng car". 5\1~ S45.000., .CALI.. TODAY! with room 10 l"\ln in this 2 2 bl.th&. REDUCED to *=~6=4~5~·~0_1_1~1-...,..*-family, 3 Bdrm + den NO DOWN closing cost 10 veterans. va. F1iA loan can be assun1ed, i eel h IL stof')'. 4 btdroo1.1 Cotla!l't $.17 !16(1 Vt;ay CLEAN and splcioull Condo Bllnl Walk In Cloiing Cost Only cant. movp in no111·. Several payn1ents S157 a monlh pays .. r •1 with k>w, 1ow $1« payment11 . . 3 bedrm home with lg Jene-1hop·f & 1ehJ1. $210/mo. Neil home 00 corner lo! 10 choni!e from for delails !!Verythlng. Now vacant, or Jo'HA or VA Terms av•il. ~I,,, 1 td yard, bltni w loll of =-Re-:ol'cc-·-9S=-l-383-=-.,1-·.....,.,,-..,-,...,..-I with rnoni for llll'O addition· J oin a going organi·talion & call ';)4(}-1151. · b1·lrlJI'. your Aj1'X and paint. ablt S26.000 Jo'Ul.L PRICE. ...,/T'Ot,W~ room . .Mo/mo OK 1.t $250. 2 BR, 2 BA mobllt hOmf, Al units. The ('Xislinl;( honir ~111 rt lhe new year right! "Tile Orilv \Yay 10 Buy" }'"or rlrtails c11H 540-1151. Re1tll'y Walker & Lee REAL ESTATiE Call A1ent 546-41.fl. Driftwood :Parle at the REAL ESTATE SALES iiin e,,;celll"ntt:om'lirion anrl Bonuscommission pla·n. . "TheOnly \\'aytoBuy" u· p kC I . II beach Adull1onl1 ·• Only 2 openinJU! .. Call for I •'tJ. :. Hiii.., TBAt•Gln I 111v. ar enter, /'Vine 1190 Glennl!'yre SI, 3 BDRM. +family rm., f\I TradtWi~~ Riiy M7-15ll · ; Ml! l11r11:e Living Rnl, roon1y I "" -,. I P!j!i'I ~•GI I Cal\ Anytime 333-0820 Real tor.~ 494.9473 549-0.1. 16 dining rm., bulll-IM.; brk. C" 1 h 0. · 1 jn1rrview, Bud Corbin . Paul rKIUI" O BR 2 B Bl n.11. 111· 1 1n1ng roun f'r, .. ~~~~~~m~~l.!~;·~~;;:;;=""~;"';'"~I . 1 3 761!2 Edingt'r EMIR.LO a•y $390 a mo"lh. N FEE. 4 . A. tf'll, C111ts, Two hrlrm!I 11.nd co11en"lf' 1 )lartin, BY AnxlOU.'I own~r. rnm11c: f7141 M2-<14Y.i or 540-5140 A ,.. Ntwporl, ~1720. ~ rirp~. near ach1s. 2 car pl'. f'ncloM'ri ~lio. Dt1actwrl l CORBIN en, 2 ha "'/many dP.lux:l -'°"'=_c~~--=~;::.-1 Ju1t listed! Attr. traditionaJ l ,.:.~"""-'C:...:..,C-'---7 $260/rno. Call 847-1056 or • BEACWDUPL EX NEED 5 BIG BR'S 3 BR Ba r ! BDRM ., F•mlly rm., park Ohl. gll.l'llRf' . plenty of room . FIXER·Ul'PER fl!'11ture1 -ffte standing . S ·, •P. iv. rm., like yard. Cotta Mtu.. Kids Arent 147-M.11 tor hoill nr rrailtr sloragf'. MART N 2 Furn i1htd Units lrplc, ,,.·et bar. Walk to din. rm.' fam. rm, 0 ._. brk _ tk NO < B 2 .__ 1. d ..., AN F.XCF.LLENT RUY AT I I Xlnt locetionl SCRUB & SAVE shop'r Ir. schlll. Auume Nn nuALIFYING 716 Emerald Bay I $75,(0) FEE. 54·~1120.· mon . bi t~. ;:~': :m. Ti2s m~'. ONLY $21.000 .,,,.ith 10111· $28,000 6h"'~ loa n. SM.OD. 8.13·~ V---. 'Shown by ipp't. 962-:'i.'IHS F.H.A. pa~·mf'nl11. REAL TORS 644-7662 G1orge W ill l1m1on Bring SoRP ~·Ater and scnib 1111 Gr undy,.Realter. C I M JIQO =~'°"'--~~~~1 M. M . LABORDE, R ltr. LARGE:, Jmmac, 3 BR + Realtor hru~h and A litlie elbow Ir vin• 1231 Thllt'11 ri&ht. Ju11t takf' ovf'r ll1 Dover Dr., \'ID M2-462rl "1 ••• $235, Option lo buy, 4 Br ... 1;4i;..oa,;.; 644·700.1 673-4350 '4S.l564 E 11'"-'aM 11.nd )'OU have A great 1.::..:.:;.C:....------· I f1{A IOAn and payment &. ----------den, dishwuher. Nr\Ada.mi: [11111 nn., near Back Ray ves. bar11:ain. 4 Bdrms . family P11110ramic d11y/ni1e vu, 1" Fanta11tlr tri • level *'rles OCEANl'RONT APT. $169 plUS WATER k MainoUa. 962-0903 ~.;· Oceanfront Duplex 11rra, 2 brick Jrplcs hrrlwd room 11 nd den, Great terms. Ac unlquf 2 lily 4 BR, with lltP'<Ole maater suit~. Luxuriou11 3 bdrm. unit with 3 BR I 2 BR n""rs.• bltn~. ~'a 11 e 11 Ea tsi·de 5-Plex · · · 1 1 " ·-ci ' L 1e h -· • O\\E-r: • upprr. "" e S e J t111t llsled. Hurry! pool lxiat sl Adj, pCf m Ne111· shag earptt11 In a 11 ove Y •u .,..,w. OI~ 0 •tun• ac .,,.,.. '··" ()Imp, furn. Lo"·er unit 011 park-like yard, c ovP.rtd DIAL 54:,.0303 0035• · ' RR's. FreAh paint in i ou t. shop1 Ir town, SPac. vif!W 3 BR.}~ Home, a~ 11. 2 BDR.1'!(, 11,i BA, 1 yr flld, , , vit w, beam cln!I'. •ha.I crpt, blt i n1 , a v ail af t fr Chris1m.,., $2%1 mo. 1095 Oro, 494-5073 winier / stimmrr rf'lllal. l'll· pa11o, tr('('s, Qu11IHy hou!ll!' 588,000 FOREST E, OLSON Seo. liund.-v mt. Corner w/ dtt:k. 2 Ba1h11. 2 Car park. Vf!ty lie fnoed ya.rd, kid& ·i 1 XI 1 on a beaulirul strttl. 10~ . ., ,. 1 sw· · '-• •= 000 • ,.·.. OK, 111:h00Js near. fl"r uni '·11can · · n! ren1a E•tlbluff 1242 boat acces~. Near beach, n · immin .....,.. --, "' h. $14 ~ ,. n J>o111·n. S33,000. King11.ard 3S6 E 20th St t REALTORS T • -1·010· Stove Ir refrlg availablf!. istory. .~ * ou O\\' I . ree --1chool .Ir ihopping. Vl!'ry low urMr ,.., I 1tw-lluld: R.E. JI.II 2-:~'::;';:"i.;· .,..--,-----Costa Me11 2'199 llARBOR, C.~i. BLUFFS 4 BEDROOM dn. and unbelil!'vablf' F.P. 1105 N. Coil~t Hwy., Laguna MJ·222'1 anyliml!' &46-9&66 c.JI: 673·.'Witi.1 ~8·5M2 E\'f'~. f * BALBOA * 642-4905 EASl'STDE • !II{~ loan A rare find ·• 4 bedroom 3 ol $.12,000 Won'! 1as1: C.11 ..,.._1 177 Anytime. 4 RR. homt, \'if!W, plu~ l?Rr· .. _.,.,,..,.,...,...,...,.,I 11.v11ilablf'. Choice 3 bedrm, 2 h:trh "C". plan in iht 1714) 962-SsM. e $73,500 e associated BROKERS-REAL TORS l02~ W Bo lboo 673°]66) agf' 1pt.. and. on 2 R-2 lots! ·HO RSE PROPERTY bl!Th home in ahsnlutrly "Bluff11" with open beam• FOREST E OLSON 2-STO • 3 Sq Ft .,.,,, """ •·-3 h 2 ho I I lm niaculate rondilion. All ,-• , •-•-•." to• ~ .. Ju-• R' · .000 · · .,,~,.,.,., ~ 11.cl'fl. r. . ~~ poo . 1 "" ..... ..._ .. _, • ,,v._ 3 Br/2 Ba, livlnc/rm A Newport Beach Realty A.!lsume 6-%. •;t,. ~111.y trade. blln11, hardwood 1oo·r 1 • \ie1 anri p11 tlo lor Romeo 11.nd Real ionc ffmily/nn, 2/fp'•· * li1~1642 •· 0\\'nl?r 11i.:::t 54$l.!\4TI. crptg, llreplace &: qu iet nearby pool for P.verybody. VACANT JEWEL *GOOD TIRMSll * l.AltGP: 3 Bedroom, l bath, $1~ 2 BR remodeletl . Matun! . We8t.1tdf' horoe on a run 1.dulta, 190 canyon Acres :. a,cre. Outskle 89Q and ttre. Dr. 21.1': 3$.2501 . place, newly Jll,inttd I: new c$2'.'i;,;..:..~8=,c.au.:t=3'-'B:::R,:,c,J_B~A-,.-.,-_ I" ·i carpet1/drape1, $250 month. ftERR.ON 642_1771 bit, Beams thnl, trril, vie-. •,. •:======:=;;;;:.,==========.:::;;;~=~======~I re1ldenti1.I loi:Ation, A musl t.111ke yourself p1.rt ot the Move In lo< Chr'i!ltm~ll. 4 "'~d· '°' E td Ba 1 I I S33 000 Call .ut: t mera Y lmmar. R.12-744!1 "vrc_ •· ' 0.nerel 1000 General IOOOGen•r•I 1000 ° !lee a · · ci;ref~ HJe in tht Bluffs. room, 78x120 lot,_lormally 494.2609 54~11414, Sou1h Co 1. st S46 800 · tract modf'I . rarage ceilin1t: MESA VERDE 3 BR, l Balh, Deni Pelnt '741 $©\l~lA-~£~S* The Pu zzle wilh lhe Bu i/I -In Chu ckle O 1!11:011onge l111T11n cl th9 IOI.Ir $Cfambl..d wO'dt be- low !Q form 1(1\jr somole wo•d1 Rt11.llorll ' · 6'' ~~ FOR ••LE BY OWNER family mom, blln rana:e It ---------I ' Cal\ _...... & \\'llll~ linis~ And noor ,,,. -2 BR 2 BA quail.., home ovi!n, frnlc. crpl11, drps. 2 BR, 2 ha, trplc I r.rpt1 I drps/bltns. Small we.II care yd. SD. Adulb. 4WrDn 7 BR/:l BA CONDO: Adl1 till!d with 1ddtd sroragt cab-• · 'I .,. b ~1 .tr. lbhse n... ~h 1upe:rb ocean vltw. $315.'J/mo. 16« La rador. St-c. 2 . ....,,.11 C · v .. 'J)f'r ine111. Professionally !And· ,500. Jkthltt Really 1.)(H (otf Yt'. Baker). Opf!n Sat le Wanl.'I Deal! Anxious! ~\l sc11.ped, CAr,Jit!ll a, drapes, tll.500 111• / lerrN I or 1.lM' firepl1ce, oovettd patio, ~P· fio. Csl Hwy. 4!K-28.3&. sun. $2l fi. Call &M-7976 or "'riff! rraritd P:ltc apPfian"cf!.s. your 4 & Family, M@u. Vf!rd•. J G Andl'~n 41674 Marine Coron• del Mi11r 1250 terma. 'Dana P•lnt 1730 4 ~~~~~!'1~yT~b :1.•~:s1- RENTALS Aph. , ...... _ " " Dr .. Hemf't. CA. I' & $30,r.i<I N,w 3 BR n s1denct?. 1ldr, s~2.!i or offrr. Option LOVP~l.Y, quiel. tieeludrd, CUSTOM constnicltd, Im-MmwrtaNl•1 , 34041 Callita Drlvt a\ifb. Collf!i~ Rily 5f6...5880 -••view llOmt. 2 br. d,,, maculaie 4 BR hom'. Li\·ln,g -------BUILDER • ... •90; -I Tl NITUU 2 ...... ba. S39,j(l(I, Consider rm frplc hll.1 II' mirror ' t•t.4471 ( :=.J 146-11 · · _ vo...-. ' NEW-3-BR, 2 BA, crplll .\ I N N• FUI ~,,. leAtt/optlon. o-.·ncr 548-8007 mantle. Billiard Jlt.f! actt~· Cdemlnlum 1951 drp,o:, lge garqt & ftn~ COSTS LESS ·: 1 I ' I I I I 1 ·POWLAL • I i· Kl H I K 1 • I : I I CEEIN I r. , :S J J J' I Trov1I fip: Toklr.g your wife L. =·==·==·=::·='._-to Pori' night spots is lilce . 1 .. I taking o -too banquet. S I N W 0 D . ,,.,~ ' I I ' I I I e Cama.ie r!I th• thuo;kl• qvot•d bt t1ll1no in ,.,. fft•n•no word YOo.I d~lop !1(>1¥1 .rep No, 3 below. • PtlNI NUM&ERlO I' lf Tl(ltS tN SOUAl!ES 1·1·1·1·1·1·1·1 I I I I I I I I SCl.AM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 1 / t ba 2 rro-. yard. S24~ mo. 2431 Ortnrt , ,· f~~~ R~7~~ 3 >'~~. 2 ~~,,.f~ ~~111":.i~kw ~·~ ~·o ya.rd OPIN SUNDAY 1-S Tm URON TOWNHOUSE R*-Ave. !143-8578· Complete t BR , Furn. painl~, FM""' ~hlll cpt. ~'Ork, U~ as IAf'le_ fam1ly New Oe lux• Oupl•x We, 2 Bedrm, 2 bath, one 2 BR, drps, .!ltove, r!frig. .Ill klw a.1 122 ptr mn. $2S 250 64&-2!'iof ~5!124 honi~ 1pnvacy tor 1n·lawat WALK TO OCIA.._.I 1tory, e11.rpe11, dr11Pts, klv.,. Cl'])ts, 11~ k te~ IOO i'. ,UllCH ASE ' • ' , or 2 Income units, OWNER " IY prtv111,. ptlin, dblt gar., ya.rd. No pets. 174 Monft CONDO. J br, 2~• ba, xtra $52.~ 157~ll2 Il l 3 BR. ti) 2 BR . f'rplc'a.. •ii' l!l)ndlllonf!d , Take." over Villa. 0,TION lge patio or 1m yard. FHA · -crptll, drf)t, "'f:I bll.r, tul'lk· GI •-an ~··oh ooly _,i;,,. ___ ,. -Ind . item ael~tin" !'t\t%, S24.000. Nr Harbor It RUST 1C BEAUTY en tub. ~ i'~ ci~lnt: eo:,~~ L'aall 1t l BR DUPLEX. u~ 2" hr. dl!ly. Mimth to Mfl. Cl11r.r:11S: 5-47-0900 Open l:lf"11m t't'il ing•, ~1th 224 1~1h St ., H.R. I fyn,lllhtd. CrptA Ac drp~. CUSTOM L1rwln Rtalty, nc. NICP. A. clf!an 54S-M22 .. 41 COSTA J\1ESA St. $2'7.500 !Ide palilJ; l'N!AI location. 1.INDBORG co. 5.'.IS-2519 '62 ..... Anytime . ,.,..,., ....... VA J Bed m 2 ba hltns only 'iti hlk. to tht Mach, 2! UNTURN 2 BR. UM/mo. to 517 w, ltth, CM. ~ hO~u·~ rmr Art. &42-J586'. Bdrm., 2 bath. $.'14,!I~. . -~ _ _ llENTALI 1 teQM'lnllble party Anll~lm ............. 77f..M 64&-(.682. Dtl•ncy Rea l E1t et. I REPOSSESSION Heu••• 'urnilhtd: • Call 646-4&4:1 * IAHabra. ........... 6.'M-.'17tll .. COl..LE<•Jo. PRK _ $24.!!00., 2823 t:. COJ~t Hwy., CdM AAAumf! VA Joah, a nyoM I G 1 290I l BR.. Oldtr homt , tarre lot, HOUDAY PLAZA l RR-F1IA 71.1"'t-LO DN &14·72'70 qu11.llflts. Yttur tf'r'mll, 3 enera _ 1 no 11.rt.P· $Ito/mo. Ot:LUXI: Spacioua l BR. • BY OWNER' &15--0927 . * PANORAMIC VIEW Rt<Jrm. ·~ ... lrplc, .,, .... I* $10 w/Utll *I ·-~· "'"' ••• $13.I. H ..... pool. Luxury ~an Blvd, Duplc!11.. t"rpl~. drpR. VACANT. • 3 BR, t blilb 200 mo. Doubt~ Ampl~ parictn.::, Nft chUd. ~kl )•uu evtr lhlnk of 1w•p-Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. A-47~i07 0ct1.ntmrtt 1 BR. apt. Mt~" aanJt, otrpl'tl, dn.pta, n!n • no pets. 19155 Pomona , 1na: th11.t While Elepha.nl In 8 0wl'lf!.r: 6"1J..A866 * 'I lor slnglts or couple1. Mov' J>'tnctd t.M 343-0136. CM, tN! 1tltc far 110methlna )'«I y ~ ~ • r 111 t!Wt11y y ~-'".,=------'· . Cl'ln u.s.io? TTy the Ttlldtr"A 2 Br,.nrt hl'W unit~. uniqu,., •I 9Sljf&; ILU I BEACON 2 Br. Ct-pis, drpl. $150, Ra SELLING Your boat~ "Lilt" Panidlst t'l')lu mn In tht Dl~· lrJ dP:lu.11io duplf!x . Rttl lll'tA ,J t 'L • 111.. * 645 Ol l l * rt¢'d. l or 2 childttn. with US. .HU II Ult. f)allr ly Pilot Want Ad•. By l)Wllf'r, 1513.691)4. I -._..... un I • !W§.~ Pilot Clull(l.ed. ~ !, •' ' . ' . • F,ldtt, Otttmb« 18, 1970 OAILY PILOT 1~~~--~~~-~-~,--~~~--~~~-•llll(TALS MN1'-1 _., ..... tMlr .. 'Y t1ll .. IAI Apts. PW1'1llhld lllNTALS RENTAL$ )IENTALS R L ~ '""*""' ....... Puml~ ¥'= Purnblitd Apto. UnfurnW. lll!NTA A,h. """""" ..... 9 to Noon S1turd1y -Cloiecl Sundoy -.. 1 -~.;---l'!'!f~!!~• IMdo -·Hunt~ ..... --Coot• Meta Slllt • BJ:,\trnn.JL FURN. APTS. EASTSIDE l br, w/ftplc. st41).tttll5. Quiet, prlv, Patio, 2 $134 mo, uW pd. l adv.IC on. w"""'b"· lrpk. """"" IRAND NEW 2 IR. r ,..c'';-· CaJ"'--1 .;,~~-'-~-~1 rm, locked aep, aar. Pool. l Bednn Jt.25, avail now. 2 Sauna, R« rm. REALLY OJFFERENT! Bednn $135, Jan ltt. 136 E. Phollfl Are Open 1:00 •.m .• 5:JO p.11. Just For efa Quin/a !J.Jermoda C"t•Mna SIOO DIAL DIRECT ••• 6'42-5678 17301 Keelaon Ln. Cl blk W. All delUXe featut'H, Pr1v, pa. Bay st. 548-3J>9 ot Beach Blvd. on Slatu>. tlOe, btf.m «lllnp, panel. I '•"·e::;R:i::.,.-00= •• -.-d"'•"•-00=00-::0-• ..,,,.,,~~I • &U-TMS. Ing; tr.plc1 avail, Bia rec Single Adults Casual estate llrinf. Enter LI Quinta Her· W So •• Cl b ,_ .., mosa'1 lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- ESTMINSTER & NORTH COUl'lfY DIAL FREE 5'40-1220 .:,:; !:; .," .: :~ lined walk way• to your apt Ju tor ~ i. fl' ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Hunllntton luck: SIG-1220 . i..,u111 .... h: 494.9461 ,.;,• •vtnr ,.;th':,,,: .;. 1 BR. Uni. $150 -f1W11. $110 S.n Clt.....,la: 4'2-4420 namlc "'lab-. fl'• t 2 BR. Uni. $175 -F1W11. $210 1 BR. FROM tt'X MO. .bldg, putti11g Ktten, sand patio, pool, rec, lacll. Car. •.u..r Adults $160. &U-lfiM. Overlooking beaut garden volleyball, (You Name It!). 1 ~~~==-----J patio It htd pool, adlta. 1035 Adults. no pets. Clote to $.1"5 • 2 BR. m1n1, new crptl, .. · health club, saunas, swtm-3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. fUfl1}ah1ngs: live Hours-Reguletions'--Deedlines :::f,,"';'~.,:"!'..::"':,';ivi"" .. · within romanuc setting w/fun or privacy. lhb St. acrou front Lake ~eythlnt:. $165. gar. patk>. Child ok. No 1, Park, 536-4900 pe~. Nr 1tore1. 548-6357 , IUO•I: -"\'fttii.n ....,II check thtlr ... ..., MM1 ,...,. ""'9Ml1Ntf ..,.,. er MlMlauiflcatlena. THI DAILY PILOT .,_.. UUIHty fw.,,.... 9ftly h ' ,• ~ "' ,..Wl1h1nt1 the an.rt ..... c..+ectt, .... ....... OIADLINI FOi COPY AND KILLlr t:M P.M. ttr?l •U, ....... puMIAt ..... ••ttlfJf hrMHlll1r ldltlen when dtas!llM II htvray, 11..... , 'you MUST HA.VI KILL NUMllll wt.... klll ............. "' .... ....... M..,.. h Mak•• ,.~ flf thl ldU ...._. tt.. ,_., ,_. ........ .. vtrfflaHrM flf yeur alL ' lv.y ....... II ....... h klll ... C.,_, •MW .. fMt\ ............. WWI_.. Mt tWr•ftf'91 ...... IMtfl the .. , .... .,, •• , ......... ,..... • DIMl·A·LIHI Mi ,,. etrlcttJ ~ 9ft ..,,.,_ 11y .. u er .. _, _, flf ew fllllciM. NO--~Msi · · · . ' ' The DAl~Y PILOT l'WIW• the,..,_.· .. ......,,, •. ti.... et,.,__,. ...... . • ...................... "' ,.,. -...... ,,,, wttfl1il ..... ....... : . M9ll AM,_, lex'1111, New• -eanr.n.t. : =· ' ' , ~ CUUIPllD COUNTIQ eN ...... • ....._. I ; ·~ ' COSTA Mii.A . 330 Vi· llAY HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA llACH 17175 BEACH BLVD. 222 PORllT AVI. ' • 'S(-N C~~MENTI -305 N. IL C,\loll.l!IO lllAL Deily ·Pilot Cle.uifi~cl CJ.ASSIFIED INDEX ~ - ....... Terraced pool, pri. sunken ••• BBQ's w/ ra.np, tennll cour11, pro seculded seating compl. w/Rlmacta & Foun· J/3 OFF l S"l' MO 387 W. Bay St. Cbtwn Harber "1~8-R-. -,-to-,.-.-.,~frl~g-. -.-.,-... -.' I This week only. 2 BR. 2 BA, Ir: Newport Blvd, !' ml N. Aduh1. $110. 240 Avocado, llhop and ~•ldent tennis pm. • Slngi.. 1 4 2 Bednlom lux· * laCUll. d k'I I · d' I 11 ht' ury aputmenll wtth all the o or co-or • 1 w 1n 1rec g 1n9. modtm oonveniences avaU.. * D•lu1111 rang• It ov1ns * Plus" shag crptg. able Furnlthed and unturn •. * Bonus storeg• •P:•c:• + Cov. c::1rport all extras. Hurry. Call ot 19th) 64&-0on Apt F. ~. SJ&.310'1. 2320 1'10l"ida. Un. • Alsc> ask about our • 2 BR. unfum or par!. furn. I furn alao. BRAND NEW SUPER apt. • dnatn. $135/mo. Kids ok. ~f DELUXE Bachelor Units • all f!:Jlllftt above + 2 Br., 191h & Pomona. 8974185 ~ i.IMd. ~ * SculptvrN marbl• pullfnaf'I l ftl• hath• * El•_t•nt recreatl•111 room. WALK TO <>c;EAN. UtU pd. 2 Ba. 2 frplct. $14.?~2ROOMS. newdrp.s, I. ;I UNDBORG CO. 536-2519 ' • crpt, Multi, no pet1. t MODELS OPEN,DAJLy PURNISHID MOOILS OPEN DAILY •1l5 , CalJ MJ.5848 I 10 A.If .• I P.11. Bit from HunUnJlon Center, SlD Dle10 L ...... INch T~~~~~IS Newport laach Frwy .• Golden-Colle~•· $30 WK WXURY ON NEWPORT qACK BAY 5100 RENTS PROM $ISO NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & 16th l7141 '45-8550 SOUTH BAY CUI APARTMENTS ••• Llw wr..,. tho fun Isl San Dle10 ......,.. lo Buch Blvd ., So. on • up Bacbelon UJlKf 1 SEACLIFF Mano!'. Apt•. Beach S blk& to . Holl; W. on .Holt to • • • 8~ 11,,. to bch, a11·~tll s 4. 4 BR-3 ea. Frplc, 1an1 -· holldoy d.....,,t + t..Qulnt• Hannot1 714: 847-5+41 hid poot, ""'"'· ,.. rm', C"°"bi...,....s.aut. "'°"2 8 tbly.~ l14WllO;.~ ~· B"''--dt R, ln BA, c:rptt, -~· I :~:::;::~~~~::-;-::;;;;;;i'.;;;~~::1 rtttalll'IJlt codrtalls ~ · .-uui, ...... • patio, pool, c:hlJdttn weJ. Ina ' ' Adult 6: Childnm .,.... ~-1525 p I ace n 1 i a, Costa Men 41M Ntiwpert IMch 4200 V01qe Inn Hotel Apll ~/mo. M2-0300, 5«).5147 543.2612. ......... --~~=~~~--r • •a• a•••• 1 co~gi-ue LARGE sTun10.11u . • MARTINl'i)UE • * IAYfRONT * '8 nlte I.IP $27.SO wk UP 1..wruty prden apt., ottertna BeautifUI view on Clttt Park-like Surroundlntt Furnished & Unfur- STUDIO A 1 BR Apta compl. privacy, beaut. Drtw. Call eoUl!Ct 213: DELUXE 1.2 A 3 BR APl'S. nlshed from $2'5. e Color TV, phone •rv-, poOil lnd8CPI a: unpan.lleled rec. 437""20t Al.lo FURN. BADIELOR '42-2202 • Llnena, maid M1"V avall. tionl.J. tac:Ulttes In Soctal clubroom-bUHardl, etc rea a coµn. S Cl nt. 4710 Prv patiol * Htd Poo1I 2 BR'1. UTO &: up. Nev Hoa.J Uve "1'here the tun ii! l!Y club 9'molpbere. Fun) an •me Nr ahop'a: • Adultl only hotpltal. Crpb:, drps, ,bltn•, 237S Newport Blvd. Ml-rr.6 or Unt. Mm:teb open 10 am-1m Santa Ana Ave CM wuh«/dryer •pace, gar. ••••••••• I I p.m. Re,._ from $145. FURN. 1tudlo $15, mo. Incl. Ma'r Apt ll3 e 6ts.s5C2 patio. .m,7 Dt..Q& Road. 1-;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; iffiif'f;;~~~;;;i~";;i: I OAKWOOD GARDEN utn. Prefer ql.lWt sentleman, • 646-8325 I• FOR You A rool!Hnate .., APARTMENTS Alt. <, 1 • ,.._..... * STUDIO APT. * I ,...='~=-..,-,--,.-~I iuatantffd payment plan. l700 lath St NB e 2 BEDROOM 3 BR, 3 Ba, deluxe apt w/ PALM MESA APTS. Unuwal NEW unit ...1ve1 ea, ·• D p Int 4l40 e 1% BATHS trplc, lge balconte1, view of. . ,. fully private areu A entry, 642-8170 •na o •ADULTS ONLY bay & ocean. Avail Dec 17. 1 BR FURN. $le.St ea wit-place, bath, beamed WINTER Rental, 1 BR, SINGLE, TV, pool, pet:I ok. . e REA.TED POOL Apt 1. 74S Dom.J.nao Dr, N.B. : Bachekn f\ttnlabed cellinp, patio, refri&. All trplc, very clean, $1.50 mo ~ IE-up wkly. DANA Ma· 1024 M!alon Apt. o, CM Call ~1260 : HOUSES FOR SALE trom $140. rte. 1acilltits. Available Incl util. No 1tudent1. can rtna Inn 34W Cout Hwy 540.s61J1 540·15r59 CHANNEL tront 2 BR, l RENTALS CU:Nwrll•tM • 2 BR a .... 117!'i mo. nlld-Dtc. 54&-0013 be teen Sat & Sun 212 '2lxl ' . •·1-t N • d , O•MIUL ~TA MIU. 1• AatL p J hecf CIMINT. ~ .-...,. s't. Eves: n4Jan-'7821. RENTALS e NOW RENTING • upe; ....... •P' ew cp .. rpt. 1 n• .-....-um• c111u. CA••· ~ ..,, mo.Imo •. OK 1--,ic-e"'l'""A,.._,,,.B=,-.-,,.,...--1 A U 1 h Verd Aft NEW Du. Bot.t dock, Cpl only., $200 ,: •• UL .. C.HTUCTO•• .,. e POOL ... _,_L__.. ,........,. .... ~.....,... . w 1 n t er pts. n umls eel ~fesa e a. mo 673-9556 alt 6 , MllA OIL MAI '"' ~-...,, -........ ,.,., .. _ .. ,If. .... 1urmaneu or unfuml•htd ~, .. """"",. plexe1, 2 A: 3 BR, bltnl, encl 2 .·R. 2 B• bl--, -11, .•••• 141UA v11oa tn• MIU YllN '"' CAllNT LAY•• a 11,Alll,.. •SAUNA From $130/mo. rental. 2 BR. upper. lncld'I ~---r•I ·--· pa"·-. --•-I .1--r _ uQ -r ~1•1 'AllC 1111 .. ...,.., llL\af .. ou.,11111 Mii e JACUZZI _._,, --a-UUll ....... '">"" N-HAT 1u.c11 1• .,..,...., ... .....,. ..., 01 ... ,,.... .. Pay now fer Jan. pr A ut:ll. No ai.udren, no · hoo\cuP. Aho trg 2 A 3 BR drpt, $170. Nr. Hoa& Ho.ap. Ml1'P'OllT MltNTI me WSWN«T ...... , .. D•&~ .... JllYICll IOI 1561 Mea Dr. Cotta Mea .._ ••t ~ -of pets. p;NJ. 642-3429. •-. 'Pl••••. "~1....... lnq. 4150 Pab'ice Rd . u.Lso• cov•• mt •••TCu..-.-Dl:l"WAU. ... Phone ~"'° • u..: ,..,_ u:: ... '"" _.. 1 •n'°1' ••ocu tt11 uwrn1111:1rrt PAii ,. IM.ilCT•tCAL ... Dec'a rent FrM SAIL-Inn fllotd. Deluxe nn.1 VEN DOME NEW TOWNHOUSE &U-4381 642-m. U.TCll•tT 1tll IACK UV -lfKIN"#IWT llWTA.U ... ~~~ ~-• beo.·-v .... "-tt-b th J"""C N I •-ted IATlMOllll tllt "'"ILUllf, -llflWCIJf• .... ::: ...... 1 &fiJ.8690 , ..... ~ -...... c • mon 2 BR 1% B • 2 BR Clt>ts ........... , ew y ~-; oov11t tHOllU 1111 CCNtOMA "" MAit -PL.01U .. -*.,.--:;2:-iB;'iR;:_:;F;..:::.;_-:;$1::5,,5.-1 frm $115, wkly frmr· .50. IMMACULATE APTSI • a. nin& . ' 3 &irm1, bay view, beat , lnlTCLIP'" t1ll UUOA -P'UIUC:e ,.,......... MJI C-~a ~-.. 4100 • urn. • 675-18tl ADULT and drps, ttU ciea r.! ~ beaches $275 Yearly \ MAllOI Mlett\AllDI tm IAT tfUflM .. "'••tTUll llUTMI• -· ~ POOL. Bltnl, crp~ dr111. no . FAMILY ~tion en, encl gar, Patiol . .,._,_,., . • uM•v11t11tT ,Alllt ,., LIDO 1sut _. •••'*"".. .,. . chlldft:n, no ptts. 325-J E. 4 BR, 2 ba. prage, yrly or Cl-to ,•-I . Pork 377 w. Wilson. David1<1n Realty 673--9060 1 tllVINI '1W U.LllOA llU.JtO .. MlHMNI• .. 1 wint St to beach, nvpp "I 2 BR, OCEANFRONT, lo\1.-er •ACK ,,., , ... 1tulfT1•eT0111 •IACW .... .,,._.., •••v1e11 ... _. · CASA de ORO 1 th Pl, CM. S48-2738 er. l!'llS * s •···· 3 BR' 2• i..-2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Units. 1 IAITILU,,. ua '0UlfTAIW YAU.ft .it ........ .... 64l-05l6 or aft 6: 9fi8. 7011. pa..:.....,. s, .... $2J:) yrty;-Ctptl/drpl/pr ~vr:~ hllJIACI :::: ~~ :::~= = ~ .. ·. ...... .... CASUAL Calif. Livinc in a n-~1155.cLAdlEANtt 2 BR -I ·s=1=EP=s~ .. ~ .. "7h_,t_,.,....,,.-.:Bo-rl * Swim pool, puVgreen ~ crpbe ti, dw ... • di~, 5009~ Sea.ahore. 213: 248-tm I COIONA OILJMA t1M OUN" COUln"t' ,,_ """"°" :;:: wannMedltern.neanabllol-.-..... , • •no pell be uc-'...;.j d~ * Frpl. Jndiv/lndry f1c'll pauo, am~ 1 ~.,alt. TllllTL• •OCK ·····-····-··1• iMllOIW .. ..,. ""' NUL'!'.ia.utl "" phel'e, Spacious <:olor co. Teens ok 642-Q am ce .. _., .. ., c, n 1845 Anaheim Ava. gar. 26SO Elden, S37"'llllll• 3 Br, 2 Ba. unturn. B&tns. ••L•OA '•"••ULA , .. WIUTMI"'"" ' ........ =.. --~·-·ted ·-. -'--•--.1 .._ BONUS ARRANGEMENT ·pr dr. $221>.'yriy. MJ..M!IO COST'A ... re:-. .. .......... ,. pm & Sun. $1S5fmo. crpta, drpl. $226/mo. c.u ! 11!4CON 111v t• MIDWAY crrt _.. L.&M'" uniuoa .,_ ocai •• _. • This k Sa I i~==:~:::==~;;;;:r;;;;,;·;~;...,.,.~-;-;1~~7:~~~~~'f'~ I st0-7573 or aft 5 988-8658. LINDA ISL• 1• UJn'A MA , 4111 _,.._ MCMATWD .,.., fumilbtd for rtyll!' A com-Wft .. ••••••·• w $$$ N--rt ......._ 4210 NOW Takina applicationa for I ~~~~~~-~--1 UY ISLANDS ·-PlfTA MA ....... ,. ... IHClrMll TAlC .,. iort. Heated--:. • Kitch. Acapulco Apts attractive, 'r""" ...... Jan 1 on 1paclout 2 br. l'iii 2nd FJr-4 BR. 3 Ba, 2 patD, LIDe llLI 1•1 TUITlll .. IW. 0.IT •rl .... _,. .....,..... lith St ~ be ~1 Call IALIOA Ill.AMO ... C:OAITM. .,. ........ .. en W/ indirect ll&htina • Pool, uw paid, Garden 1 BR Apt. Furnished, no ba atudios. ~-w. . ...... c. gar, near •= • • lfUMTIN01llH •tac• H• .u.euwa 1ucw CM 1llsw.&Tllfe _.,,. Deluxe RIO. Adults only, No livinr. Adults, no pets. kitchen. '8S monthly. RENTAL •INDERS l BR Apt, new crpts, iiew ~3l48. NUNTUll,ITOM MMIOUI I• U..UMA ,.,.,.~ ..,., IUUIAllCI 2 BR. $175 • 1 BR. 1145 r l" FOUNTAIN YAU.SY '"' MmMMI v191e .-PW.,.,,,.., ......._ .,. pets, e ~ • Frff To lindlordt drps, bit ins. $ ..... mo. llAL IUCM .1,..• LUI CLIMl.n' OM AUllJN:IM: f1tl Bacheior-$145 .furn, 1Dt Wallace AW, C.M. 54&--0(51. ::!~~·:"'='C:. '"' ~.~::..OCAP.:::.""° ':J: '~:,.::Pall.-. = 1 BR..J17S rum. NEW FURNISHED APTS Ceron.1 del Mar 645.0111 1'1°'B~R,: . .;;u;::,=:-.,.::-:Ac:,::-,.-,erp;:::;,.:::,-:-=. NewportHaltfoh 5210 \ LON.O llACM '* OJ.MA POlllT ..,. LOCtl:tMml -. ~INCLUDED BAOm.OR l.2 BR 4RW.19ft,C .... M .. bltno, w/ night·li1ht view. u.owooo ·• "'' ... x. ~ .. MAID 1nv1e1 ··-·····-·· ... ~ w wuaon 6f2.1m 'ROM $135 MO. NEWLY decoratrd 1 BR. .. • ., ...,..., r s o•,;·.·~ c'oOU!!J! :: COllDDMNllV• -... MAIOllllY. ••IC« -,~--· ----~--r ••••• localloo. 1160/mo. uUI 1175 NEW 2 BR apt. a.st Gar, No pets, -at . 0 u.... MOTILI ········-··---.. -· MOYN*• • ITOUH ... , Be.utilul 1 .. 2 BR furn Int. PomoM. I: Parle. 642-2015 Ill ti ·- $170 • 2 BR. 2 BA Studio. 'J'rl. pl!:X. Priv, petlo, pr. Bllnl, compl redec. 675-3709. OUT· O" ITAY• "" . PAll(TI,._, ,..•t•••r ... «"-*'·-pt.I OFFERING· Incl. Adults only. 514 location. -356 E. 20th St. LRG 2 BR apt, pa o, "'l'•• :;:;;.i;:1:1n• ~~; Rl!'~l1l._·.__1~L'...j' ::~:.-~-·-• wuu.m• · · $25 Per WMlc &. Up Ftmlea.t 642-6766 or Costa Mesa. 642-4905 cpts, uW rm for washer A Irvine 5231 MIDWAY c1n ,,1, ....... vn.v..-n...... • ~ = sell clean. ovens. D/W (ln BAOIELOR • 1 BR. 49t-411T dryer, ,.,., $155 up. 546-8681 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~:.!:! 1t1n.-·: =~~-: -=t=::., ...... -•=•' : i:1r.!:14=. ~~· TV" maid l?l!rV avail. 2 BR 1~Blk to Oce•n Cott• MeM 5100 *2 BR. t ba. MESA NOW LEASING! OllAM•I , .. """' Yl•N ... "" 1'11' ........ -.. H . ro· . 450 .:V-krtlilria, c.ac. ~. Aft .... r•~-~.,.. _ .. .....mo ....... Nu ---.· -·. TUSJIH ,... •nl'OllT iilCw -,_ M•vic• .,.., uae Pool. R ADULTS '-"llll .... .,.....,,.,,.., "~A ... .,., -r --New;--fl.mlly anc1-adults-un1ts -t~a:~:.,.Olf :'5 =.-e;:.-:r . ' . ·= :.=::.r.-... -= ~~RRIMAC WOODS r;,.~u_: ~117sissE~ ~~ ... 2 ~ice~c~. ·N:--~~ :-c: =-~:1~ A:~;;::· ii:'R.f6:: over :: ~c:.t~ :u: NA't'Alll LAK• WN UllW•ltlln PAii -.. ·-aAOICI\. ...... -. , -'25 Mft't'imac Wl)' aw ren ua. · ........ cookina:· 673-690f $195. Crptl, drpt, dlhwhr, 3S. $140/mo. Gu A: water bdnm from $1.50. Nr. lhop. U.OUNA MILLI "" lllYllla -QMDDllLIH a laPAlt .. , -=.,...;r~-~~~~-=~=l i; ........ i)W.:t-;;;:--;;;;;tt!;O" -1f dbn IU Wll all wtr &Jd ,.. 2l07 pl-~•. -~•-. Ju'1 LAeUMA "IACll "" WK eA\' ,_ .._.LHteo llTCMI• .. I~ ....,. 2 BR apt furllitbtd 5 bib o ' p • ...,.... .... •"""· .u.JUUU u.•u111A MIOUIL '"' un ILU,.. • ..,_... ! ·--, .. ---Nl!W APTS-CLOSE IN $30 wk-1 per, w/ldt $,\';. from be&ch in Co~ de1 A Pl pd. Htd pool, 324 E. LRG 2 BR, crptl, drpi, bltnl, .autb of San Djep Fwy. on MIUIOlt 'VllJO ·111t COllOMA DI\. MA• •, Maid Hr, line.111, TV 4 tele. Xlth St. 66-9148 tlo ,_ ~,. w••·-Cul-Dr •-•-· --• SAH.CLl~•111T• 1"' NUOA · ' • -.wt• MACllllll •• ,., .. .., Some W. t\ peU F / UF Mar $175 mo. 548-1983 • pa , no pe .... -. .....,.. •'<'• •• .. '¥ILllP:. -•.-SAN·•JUAM CAllftlTttA" 1111 aav ... llDI , ,_ dl'TM: TMIQ,....., • • 1 • • B I • 1u a.~ 1140 Seal..ark Motel 2301 Npt WILSON GARDENS APTS aft 5:30, 543--1867 PARK WEST CA,ISrllAMO II.ACM 1nr LIDO IR.I ' '111'1 T,\Ul:IWe _,. -,r.,) J'o. • 711 .-ivni Blvd~&t&-7445. OAttA '°INT 1,. 11utrT...,,_ 1•ac111 ~ .-TllMITll fflrT'HI, tm BuUt in ranpt . dl w • dil:p Balboa 4300 # BR Untum. Newly dee. s ROOM apt, 2 Br, bltnl, APARTMENTS OCIANllOl 11W f'CWlfTA• YALLIY -"" mo.1 --• -..,.•Pool . rec nna. elev _ patiol FURN Bachelor&. 1 Ir. New cpts A: drps. Spac nnge Ir: stove Uv rm din Owned and Man.pd by SAN 011.0 ,,,. Lt.LIOA llUWD . ti~ E _ _., __ -11 I I NICE 2 BR ... Yrly Adultl _.......... Adult.I ti • • ' 11:1v111110• COUMTf t• UAL ••KM ! .. n•• Mlvtea .,. C.. pd. No lease. move tn •-,...-.. Y n ce • • ., • .,........... • no pe · rm II den S1SO 646-8333 Tbe 1rvtm ~ wout•s ni •• MOV9D "" LON• •uc• •· TiLl"ltl1911. ....,. ... .. 525 Vktoria CM • 5t8-tl5l 2111 Ntwport llvcf, CM on!y, ~mo + utlJ. Yll E. $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Wl)' · · l !!!!!~!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!~' ~ COfUJOMINIUM "" OllAWR CDUWTY ~ ... WMUTllY ... Balbot. RJtr • 673-6880 E (Harbor turn w on LRG l Br, crpts, drp.s, new DUP"L1x11 f'Ot IA.I.I' ms ea110111 ettoYa llM w•LDlttt "" IMMAC. 1-2 BR. J..rt de.ti. $1»-1 BR. utlJ pd. 1111 ' · Wilton). ' · paint._ Kid.I ok, 1998' No. 1 East Bluff ... , •• ,M•Ht• POI UL.II '"' WllTMnnrs• lltl WtllOOW CLIA#IN• ·---Redec Pool Adul•• no pala. children, no ptll. 1682 M 1 A 642-4M4 M1DWA\' Crrt .... . . -. Bi1lbos ,,,.,. ass GOLD MEDALLION ape ve. . • 5242 ' I RENTAL~ HouHS FurnlshM OtfMllAL lltlMTALI TO IMAlll COSTA MllA UMTA ,. ... · = JOIS & IMPLOYMINT UtU'a. pd: 548-0336 Newpo11 Blvd. '42-6l!M apt 6 Modern 2 Br. 1'19 e.., patio, NICE & Spac1ou. 2 Br, 1'19 ~~:. ~ Wlietm ... 1oa wlilifll• -. ,.. 1 BR. Adults. Pool. Ideal fill' 1 BR. fun!. Upper. c.atport. COLLEGE Or wrkg rirl. live c:rpts, drpa:, GE kil Encl. Ba, new crptt, ~· blbui, fr~ 11Act1 = = :::C:: .,_ ,.. ~l...°':'.:.h.~; $125. ~~~mo0160· 560 Hamlltn.11 at the Balboa laland IM, rar. Many luxury extras! Nr. •Chis• shop r. No pets. -u•u•a 1111U•L .,. MIW. WOMllll ,.. ~ ......... "' -( or Ulll ~ • TV A: ttle ph In ~ rm. 1 Nr. 00.. $155, Adults. 120 E. $155. 549-3524, 54Q.6338_ .. MIAIDM VllUO "" KIMOU a tMlftUCf?Oll H0t tin 2 8 !urn ~ e n"'a('T. Bach. • 1 B•. 2 B ., .. I.All CL•MINTI ... '°' ......... f... ,.. NOW Ren 1 • r • .... ;pLft -• Br. $6S/mo A: up. 127 A&:ate 20th. NEW LUXURY 1 • r. OWNER'S Hom, I !!1; 3 Br. 3 .1 Ba, den, frp c. .f,iNll eq. ft. 1 encl dbl sar. $&50 I mo. ' 67>5033. MllA DIL Ml.I Ml!SA VllltOI COLLIG .. PAllC MIWf'OllY ' llACll MIW'°llT MITL MIW,OIT SMOIP IA't'IHO•ll 1 '* .,..,,. 1uaw c:a,tmt .... ; n >'nt~t~iCli. ,.. Joe, nc rm. htd pool. No apts. $35.00 wkly A up, Av!:. VILLA MESA APTS. Olhwhr, thq cpt, pra,ge,. :;: r:~':::: llACH . ::: MDCHAkD1s1 POR chlldftn. Sl~/mo. 646-5124 Film., Incl utll. 546-0451. OARLING 2 hr '1 as 2 BR, Prlv patio, Htd pool. ~I " Rec. Quiet adult liv-= ~:."~~W~M 1 = SALi 1AND TRADE 1 BR. Nrniabed. Adults. DD QUIET, nicely 1um. lrs 1 includlna: ut1Jllle1. Call after 2 car encl'd pr Chlldreni-""~· ="=,...='°===;;--:-- ,.. ••MTALS wAffT'n "" ::::':".,';,~•mnt• = peL Call '!!!r~. ~-~ts; S145. 2589 3:30, 673-1928. welcome no pet, pleatel * TOWNHOUSE * !fU IOOMI "°" ••lfT "" Ofl,IC• IOUl'MlllT •n .... (>'.......... VI .. nge. 54..-.360 WINTER ' --...... ~,,. 4 $165 mO. ng w. Wilson. 3 BR. l % BA, crpts, drp1, D27 •OOM • IOA•D '"' ,, r••INT an ..,.,... ;J'UU u TWNHOUSE 2 Br/2% ba; blttn. A-Frplc:, enc:! dbl gar. I 7S2 Amlgoe Wy; 875-503:1. Coron• tlel Mar I OOVl'll 1,ioJlll ll;'llTCLll"I' UMtYl!ltlln ,AllC lllVtNI mt MOTILI, TllAILI'-COUllT1 "" ~:~ ... ~~AUil.,., •u 1 .BR. turn. Jl!iO incl util. BACHELOR. separate unit, BR. 2 Ba. $350 + ut!I. 646-1251 patio. Adul~. $165. 4 E. LGE i;pstairs 1 br, new "" ouesT MDM•• "" 1a• •fHll,MIMT "'' Pool, garage, d Is p o 1a I . clean & comfortable. Util Winton Real Estate 67~3331 ...... ltl Adult Llv'ing Melody Ln. 543-1768 paint. crpt11 &: drps. Beamed , nll MISC. •••T•L• """ MOUllMDLD MODI 11211 Adui•• oo -t•. "'2383 'd $95 ""7952 wu t70 j tJts · ' c••••• taL• .,, .... ..----pai • mo. '1'lo-• -1 & 2 BR Shag cpb bltns 2 BR. Freshly painted. Crpu, ceilings, stove. garage. S CACM IAY I.UT ILUI'' t!'I T•N lllYINI Tlltll:ACI! COllOMA OIL AU.lit IALIOA IAY' ISLAMOI LIOO llL• IALIDA llUllD HUHTIMOTOll a1ACH l'OUNTlllM YALLIT SIAL alACH LOMO IUCM OlltAHOI COUMTT IUITA AMA #t!ITMINST•ll MIOWAT (ITV SAMTA MA NllOHTI COASTAL U.IUMA alACM LA•UM& NIOUIL MllJION YI..,. JAM CL•MIMTI f .. 11 JUAH CAP'llT1tAMO CAl'llTll:AMO SUCH DANA 'OtMT IUYlllllOI COUNTY VACATtoM llMTALI CONDOMINIUM DU,t.IXIS f'Ult ... ~~ REAL ESTATE, ,UllMITU•• AUCTIM lftl $85 &. Up. NicE 1 & 2 BR $1~2 Br. tnller, elec & wtr Huntlngten Be•di 4400 beaut 1ndscpd. $150 ·, s110 drps, p&nellng .. Quiet & mo, water & elec paid. '1 nu General -:~~:u ::: Trailers. Adults, no pets. pd. No child or pell. Avail incl all util Adults only no roomy. S160 ut1l pd_ No 67!>-2880 aft 5:30 or wknds. ' n.,H INCOM• 'llOf'lfllT'I' flW 11W1N• MACMIMll 1 lltt 133 E. 16th St., CM. 642-1265 Jan. l 64Z..3375. LUX, 1 BR. 11~. 2 B•, 2 B•. ""Is. · children. 331 ·A Avocado, CM * COROLIDO APTS * I IUllMlll flllOllflltT'I' "'9 MUSICAL IMJTaUMlln 11tiff=c==o=--;,.-""'C--,,=' ~=~-----~-~ ' ,_ ',"',,, Tll.1.ILl!ll '"ll:KI ... _ ,,.1101 .. o•oAMS •U• EASTSIDE 1 BR. w/fri>lc. rr·s Beach house time. Big-Sl85: In kively Spanish bldg. 241 AYOCado St. 64&-0979 2 BR. unfurn, crpts, drps, 2 BR Studio. Unfurn. All ' IUSlttl:ll llt!MTAL >O -11 pd 1 d I t I ti > •-••· Qu' h / 568 IV Wll I d h h dbl • 1m 0 .. ,.1,1 ll:IMTAL ,.1, ~=~aviiiOlll .. -$144 mo. ut , a u t re• se ec on ever . .-.,_ 1et, Rrene atmosp ere. * $170 * bltns, $130 mo. . · e f:C, ~ w r, carport !.~ l#DUITIUAL ,.OllftllT'I' .... " ...... ITlllO •1• only. Call 642-8520. aection now! Walk to bch. 219 15th St. 3 BR, 1% BA, patio. blt-lnll, son or call 545-0760. lrg pool. $190 & Up, 673-3378 COMMlllCIA.L ... TAl'I 1t•tollOlll -l==========-.c========= tUI IMOUSTl:IAL lllfTAL .... CAMlllA• a ••Ul,MllfT au ··-crpts, dl"P!I. Ask about our ttt1 LOTS •1a tto••Y 1u,1'1111 MW Cost• m.la 4100Costi1 Mes• 4100Cost• Mase 4100 di.l\COUnt plan, 880 Center st. Newport Be1ch 5200 Newport Buch 5200 tllt llAMCNIS •Ut lllfOIT!We 900Dt -r.:.c=o.c.=~--------------'--'---'-'-------l'jiii;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ::; CITIIUI O•OVft '171 llWOCULAlll. SCffll 1N1 !"6'=>8340==----=~~ll ... ,. AClltlAOI "" MliC•LLAHIOUI ... HARBOR GREENS ., u.ICI •UlllOll:I' ,lft Mlle. WAWTIO •11 = ::::~~ ~~?~~~.,.,. :: ~~:~':t'1'' ·~ ::: s . N d N A ~ GARDEN • STIJDIO APTS "" O" o• ....... o.. ... ........ "" wingers ee ot PP Y Bacb.1. '·'BR'•. 1rom 111•. .. MOtlNTAIM & OllllT tlll IUILDIM• MATlllAU r.M 1711 1u101v1110N U.ND an , • ...,., .. 2700 Peterm.11 Way, C.M. ',"',-:~.~L ,•.)l,."l.:,.~•IVKI :: PETS 1-• LIVISTOClc 'c54&0370="";.,,,,..,=="°":--n; 1 .•. wa11••• .. "'"" 11.,-:;... _ We desire mature persons who would appreciate a ,-* m.E GABLES * --BUSINESS ond <000•n1 ""-I b 'f I J t I' h h 3 Br. w/gar $155. Adults c een, eeut1 u p ace o 1ve, w ere managers eve / • / bl r -• • "'* FINANCIAL llOllt•• -cpts rps tn1, n .. -u y •11 susiNess waNT1• .. uv••Toc• • an interest in the welfare and comfort of their tenants. w/patio. 24~8 Oran.re PARK NEWPORT ' • ' I • ' ' I ,I ,· ·I ,I INYllTMIMT o~~.,,...... Q1t cALlfOltNIA LIVING Ave. 6364120. RENTALS IUltN!lll Oli'POltTUllllTl•S .. -, lllUllllfllll '"' -.-.~N=EW~~,~ .. -,~.~R-.~<~••• INYl'STMIMT WAMTIID WIMM!We POOL.I -.,. .,._. Ho"'" un1ur1111had ~::::.~ .'.-::. :_. !~~i:.. :: PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS MAGAZINE AS ~~ ... -:;·~~ ";;, ~r"' BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAYS LIVING AT PARK NEWPORT I •IWlll.AL cost• MllA MllA DIL MAI MlllA YllDI COLLI.GI llfAllC HllWl'OIT alACH NIW,O•T HOTS. NIWllfOIT SHOllll SATIMOlll DO'llllt lllOll:ll •tSTCLIP'P' UHNlllllTY llf&IM lllYINI • IACK •AY l_.,T ILUI', l'I ,.,.. llltYINl HllllAC• COIOMA OIL Mae tALIO.t. aAY llLANDI LIDD llL• IALSOA llUllD NaWllfOIT Wllf 1"1'tTINOTOM alACH NUWJ!NOTOll HAllOlll 'l lA llt VALi.iT 11,t,\, alACM .............. LONe llACH OllUlel COl.IMT'f MNTA AMA 1111'111MINSTH ' , MIDWAY c1n IAllYA ANA Mltetnl COMTAL .... UNA •lACW L.AGVMA Wl.W' MIUIO!f VllM> tA lll C~l!M•~ lAlil JUAlll eutlT'IA#e .:a: 111 lltNtO II.A.Qt '>AMA P'OIH1' """DDMllllUM •UllfLIJlaS UWlllV, .. J•WILll't' LeANI ... VACATIOn ... , COLU.Ylll.llL LOAMI r Child ok. Nr. S, C.out ::: ~'.:.~::;::.·..:-:.·..:-= TRANSPORTATION .. "A SHANGRI lA ON 3 ACRES" Plua. ,...,.,, "'545-2321 s11s MONIY wAwno '* .o&n a 1'AC1tn NEW DELUXE I BR. S11t JAILIOATt "11 ' sns ANNOUNCEMENTS HW•Jl Cftu111111 ::: WE OFFER Ra.'nge, dshwhr, !hag crpts, "" .. , ........... ..... d-... -. 1·-• "'· 1111 and NOTICES so.AT na1L•1tt ._. •r a ... ~ IDS f'OUNO I''" Ml) .... .CWOT MAllfTlltlAltCe ... 54()..1973 or M5-2321 Jl2I LOST ..n IOAT U.UWCIUMe tOI u1 '"'°"" -.... , .. '"'"· -Beautil One & Two Bedroom * DELUXE 1 & • BR 1111 •MMOUMC•M•wn M11 IOAT ILi,, MOOllH ..... Ganle.11 Apia. Bii-ins, priv. at• ,lllTM• 6111 9'N.T Nll'ltCft m1 P"UNlllALI "'" .o.t.T ••M-rAu ,.. F • h d & U f • J d A patio, heated pool , frplc. -'"" o"""°' MU oOAT '".,,., -UrnUJ e n UrntS te partmentS Ad"ll'. $145 mo. 546-5163 Uta f'UNlltAL DllllCTDh '4'14 fllllflNe aOo'TI ... S g~~~,:' ~ ~~ 5 Self cleaning ovens • Di•hweshers (in 2 BR eph) 2~~;!~~::.:~E; 5 ~::,:i~::1.c111•m ::: ~.'5"~~ ::: Disposals • Shag carpets • Drapes Avail. Jan. 1st aw M•M0111"L ""1K• "4ll ~~.':""'' :;:"'1 Loads of closet space • Jacu11i pool =n"E""Lu=x,-,;clc-•an"'""o:-::e'°r.-1"14.,-..,.,.-, SS1t AUCTIONS tot C &I tud' C I d I ,_ tVIATION lllYICI "" ILICTlll CA • II JO, p I, tpS poo, ,.. T1a.v1L Nt..0.T ''° !: :~Kr~t11 .. ::: Huge 's wimming pOol • Sauna Baths • Recreation clea.ncut adlts. I chld ok. =: :~~o";:""""ot;•,.:• ... •uro11r.~~: a ,..m = • Pool table & Lounges • K1'tchen or b•r il;;i-646--04;;-;;;96~· .,,..=-=-=-== M71 ~:~.::TIC&I = ""'° Toeu a lilUIP. = u 2~ BR. l % Bf., encl pAt\o, :: SERVIGE DIRECTORY ~=:~:-., T=:" .,. • Fireplace pool, wah/dry, • tv I ref. •• ~ ! TllUCSCI .. 'cpts/drp1. Peti ok. S180. ..., ... ... ...... ~-"" 830-8886. ,._. .,,..L.,._e lefla1a.. .... It ' tnl e d l;i;;;.."7o;;;;--:::,-,=-;:7 = ~~ , ~· = • •:AU ' = meITnnac woo s DELUX 2 BR, cpt, drps, FA ,,. .ucw1t1CTUUL ll!IYM:I • ...,.,.0 '*"' ,.. . ht11, 0 .l R, encl 1ar, Ir .. •u '" ••,•tltS " • ...., CAU Hit blck ytnl, 1 child ok, no .. AlfTO. ........ ""' ... -""'*""' CUlllCI Kii 2 w _,, $160 646-74ll Ref "" ''"'m"• i .. '" ""' •-· ... 4 5 Merrimac ay, Costa Mna ~ · · · · ..... , IMfllTll!Wlq Aut9 nlWft ,. NEWt..Y DECORATED .... ,,_ l•ICIC. ~·~.... '' AU'TW WAMTID mt t 11i1111Wn •tY..uq; .., .... CAH .. The most beautifully landscaped complex fn 2 BR. cpl.ti, drps, h t·ini -. 1un.•11t • """" u.a111?t "'' Pool, Adlts, no pe11, $140 '"' CAllMl"T""'IClfft -vtN UU ... 149 E. Bay M2·9MO High on a bluff overlooking tho water, 7 pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 he1~h club •nd Spa. Bachelors, I or 2 bedrooms. Also 2-slory town houses with 2 or 3 bed- rooms. Electric kitchens, private balcony or p • t i o. From $175 to $450. Subter- ren1an perking, elevators, option• maid service, convenience shopping. Set 7 baautiful model apartments, open 9 a .m. to 6 p .m. doily. Other times by appoint- ment. Located et Jamboree and San J01quin Hills Roads, in Newport, jud n o rt h of Fashion Island. Phone {714) ()44..1900 for leasing information. ' Park Newport Apartments • I ---------------------------------------------------------"""-""-"'•-"="" __ _ .-.: -·~I;~.:.~ "".;::;. =.· .. ~ .. ~-~--.--.. -= ~;.-::-::; . -_ .. -... -... -,-. :·-~:-;;:::: ... ::....-::.~::. :-.-:.:::_;:.==--:._-;::_::::;:::.::._'.":'. •. ::'1 ~-~=--·~-~.-:: .. ~-~-".:'-":". ~-·~-~ .. '!"!' .. -~~!!!I!. ""· """"' .. "'. """"' .. ~::!'l!",11!11, I!'!_""· ""· -. ·'"'· ..... ~ .. ~ .. ~-~.::-:.~-: .•: .. : ...... -~·· ... ' . . . ·,· .. .,. .. . . . .. . . -· --· . . . .... - -,,, . . . ' - : WM.T'S YOUR HANGUP? • : J .. . " ... . , . . ' • . . . ' •• ' . :i JP !;. ·; ~ I . ' ' • • .. ' ... • ~--~-·--··~-·-• •• • , . . . , ... ' " . ... ... •: ' ' ' " • ~·,. ' ' .. " " ,, .. • !i " •• . - . - • ~-... .._ ... w ' ...... . . , . ·-· ., '• "'"·~"·~··~~ .... • ' ' \ .. • ' If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if Our local coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up infor- youi real ,;hangup" is looking for a broad vi ew of the news that in-'\. mation about local schools, sports, social events, entertainment or eludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY __ __gli:nJ2.09. calamj!y, we're king of the mountain. We're your home- PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader view of the world than you can get even 12,000 fe et above Chamonix in the Alps. Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the hi ghest peak in Europe, which reminds us .... • town newspaper. We make keeping up with the world, the nation, . th e state, and the county, your town and your school a lot easier than cl imbing 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. ' . . . ' .. DAILY PILOT " • .. • • ( .. I JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU • • • ~I ' c-;:-J ~ ~- ~-­ c=;;-i If you sell a servi ce and don 't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Se rvi ce Directory, yo u're doin9 business the h a rd way· The Servic e ' Di rectory (cla ssifications 6500 -7000 in tho , classified ad section daily ) 9 i v e s you en advanta9e you 9et throu9h no other adver- tisin9 medium. It reaches custom ers wh o ere re ady t o buy. Be the re when your prosp ects come into t he ma rket lookin 9 fo r the servic es you have t o sell. If yo ur se rvic e isn't li sted, we'll sta rt a cate9ory jus t ,for you. Pick up the pho ne r i 9 h t now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle " • • • Your Direct Line to ' Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CWSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT '""'· -13, 1410 OAILY "LOY 11.I NTAL~ lllNTALS lll!NTALS , RI AL llTATI, 0-al •. '-* * * I ff • 11 ~ A,11. U nfuml-#Is. UnfUmhh_, Aph, Unfuml"'°" ON BEACH!. CANT BE BEAT ,.- ~ e 2 BR unt. From-$225 SINGLE STORY' • 2 BR Furn, From $385 South Sea Atrnotphue ON TDf .&CU:S • Carpet.dr•~s-dl&hwuhtt 2 BR,. 2 BATH IMMEDl.ti'rl OCCUP'ANCY 1 6 2 Bit. J"um 6 Untml he•ted pool-Nunu-tmnls ~t.a ~ drpl 1'1rlplac. / pri'f, patios / rec room-ocetin views Air Cond:lrioned l,060 Sq, ft. in corm>nlenUy Jocattd lhopplna: cent£r, $.150 Per mo, S )'HJ' ltua. For information call, •• , 54'-s+W Pool.a.,._.. ODntntl BJdlt.i patioHmple parkl.ns. Prlvate Patiol 900 See 1-, 0111 ~ S<curi\)I ....... HEATED POOi. OFFICE, STORE, ntar N'pt. POiit Office. :u2 sq. ft, Good p&rki,.-. S1XI Mo. (llacArl!Nr •. °"'"' _, HUNTINGTON .... \)1 ol lawn coRONA DE L MAR • PACIFIC .= ·v~r. ,.,, Graham RJty, W.2414 DelUXf 2 BR. 2 bl. upat&in 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. GARDEN APTS. STORE · 826 W.19th st., CM. •Pt. w/priv, .undedt. all bit· (714) 536.J~ 2fa:I South SAita Avail. 12/9. Wlladdy1 Want? wi...wva Gitt SPECIAL CLASS.,ICAT(ON 'OR NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Spe<le l Rate . I Ins, cptd. draped_ Imm~. Ofc. open 10 am-6 pu o.uy Santa An. • 546-IS25 ["11;1.ll:;,;"'°"·'==="*:;;'4&-~1~1'8~1 occuJ>UcY. $22.S Per Mo., Mane.KM by i,.year leue. '/~WILL:;r~AM:.W:AL;TER!::::.:co;:;.,11~'ijl'T,:i::;:~Tr;'f.i iOffl=.cce;.:..;Rc.:en=llo;l:__..;60:;::,;11 , S Line1 -S tlme1 -S bucks -~••• -~ t 2 b !lL •ut.•I -AD MlnT INCL.UH ' -•ua 0 .... ~, 1 .. uen AP r, ~ SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY 1-Mllt ,_ ... .,. • ....._ .._.,. .,.. .., .. .,.., '« ,....,.. s .. w...-On Beach ba, dln are•, dlhwW, d1'p, .. • 1-YOUA ,.._ _,,., ........ ...... ... ., ............. -• UU~ itove, •-b, d-, ..-Uo l·;v room, up to 3,000 141. ..._....TMU•• tl'CHI SAL• -T1tADttl ~'rf -S'S i M,.& I aar. $l'i'D.°~...., • r-tt. ottl~ tulles. In.tJJ'led. oc-To Pl•H Y.ur Trad•r'• Paradl• M Lo-g 1 BR, Only $lOO ®pancy, °"'1&o Cnty. PHONE '4"67* NEW DUPLEX 2 Br, 2 Ba, Only 1225 L ~ lffch 57115 Altpor1 Irvine Com"""'-u . Priv, patio, Enclosed prap, :J Br w/ocean ~ew It •·-·-Complex, adj, Au,iarttr 3 ntlll Nwpt I. (II'. 3 unll1 Carpeted & draped, Comp. 484 sq' prlv deck. Only $300 OCEAN VIEW • Lrr 2 lijt. Hotel I: Rt1tautanl. banks C. Mesa tor 3-12 unJ11 f""e.' HlCH DESERT fotr Htalltl. WANT calif-Nev. 2.3 M eJev HAVE Cloor. 90xll7 2 bldrfl $88,000 eq-$42,000 inc, $+e mo, Owner, CM 68-1561. 20 To .., acrea produdna: bullt.trw. Immac. landacap. i'umltu.re available apts. Ul'Jfum. Q'ptl, drps, San Dieio I: N'pt Fwy1. ' ' C.Mesa, Garden Gr, or ~~.:. .. 1.~!J-~-~~ re-Hunti...ton p-t1ta hlt·lns, patios, walktnc UNCROWDED PARKING Anaheim. AU for Al King QU\.~ .., _..,,,...a .. ....,,.,.. "5' tlWIM. dlstancl> to town. 100 Citr LOWEST RATES JOOH Rlty Inc, NB. 573-6210 Dr., Lquna Beach. 494-5491 Owner/ml!'. n72 DuPont Dr., J:I Unft.1, primt toe. Santa Rm. 8, Newport Beach An•. ·7X Gron $50 000 Eq 1 .:.sa::;n::...:C:.:lem.:.:::::e::•::le:_ __ 5:.:7c:.:IO m-3223 Court.el)' to Broken Trade tor $50,00o ~ ,sro.toi AVAIL. Mo~ .... juot lo "m• DESK SPACE hom,, d•plox " triplu. ,.....,. ... Ownl!r!Broker 613-3430 tor Chrlstmu, deluxe 2 br. 222 Forest Avenue ~ blk lo heh, ocean view. U>wrey Ora:an • Top con- aduftl. Uaae $175., ow~r Leguna 8eech dltlon, Chinew: Orienta.I rug > r '7UQSO 0 APARTMENTS WI''" I a.a. n1 Ocean i..ve., H.C. 536-1481 2 Br, clean, upper, Stv/ttf, Managed by C/D S l William Walters Co. pr, • ""-0~ bwy. $190. h,-~---~=::.:.=~-1 m ""· Cpl , .. 1. ., .. ,.,,, Hunti...ton Granada 213:Ci-ll95 an .f. coll. 'Ii' CitruJ grove, Jtivttllde. Sl!.00 Per .acrt equity fN' local units or comrnttdal. Will trade up. sew on premliw.s. Gi.2«M., 24S 4M-!M&I and several ama.11 diamond EXECUTIVE 4 Br, 2t,\a Ba, 1 BR. F:rom $11'S Poniente, Apt. A. ___ ...:;:.:.;;;.:.. ___ lrtnp. Trade for auto or ? 2300 aq, ft. °Frpl, bltN, gar. 2 BR 2 bA From $155 1====:-:;~====:IOFFICE apace w/phone S42-08n HIGH DE.SERT for Health, WANT c.atif-Nev. 2.3 M elev HAVE Cl ror. 90xll7} bidp; $68.000 eq • $42,IQ) Inc. ~ mo_ Owner. CM~. View ff..l IOI, $16,IQ) equity, Jor il,)COl'Oe, TD or ! S 3.f.!i/mo. lae, 71.f. Sep FAMil.Y 'SECTION tor Condominium ~ aecretar!Al work WANTEDl'Pmtl~~ .. -.-,,-,.~.-...,,.--,-.-,.-., Goloenn>d. 963..asl cblldren ur..der s. aervict I: 1mall amount ot xlnt tax sbP.I., F&C, tor BRAND new, lge., unique 3 Just South of Warner BEAUTIFUL Country Cub In Newport atta. Please )'&cht, in<'. prop., bu~. A BR, 2\.i, BA. Best area. $325 on Golden West HB Villa, C.M. 2 br, 1~ ba, pvt call 962-2561 steal •I $S500/acre. McCrea, Tarbell Realt.or 540-1110 Ask for' Naomi mo . .,,__ 1714) 147-loll , Patio, crpts, drpl, blw, ,,., DESK SPACE L>IO Riv'""" Dr., ""'"""k II ;Oi;;;-«=.::o;;::c=::--:::11-~~:'.!.~~~---1 S260 mo. Call Je a nne ' BR. Ftp!" Stv/Re•. "" CASA del SOL Edwonl• . .....,,, J OS No. El Cemlne R .. I 1963 DATSUN P.U. N•• shg cpt, end gar, $195/mo. San Clement• tire.. Good Cond, TRADE No pets. &73-1109. R•ntlll W•nted 59t0 02-d FOR: A GOOD Tnnaporta- 8 commercial unJts C-2 lot, 98xJOO. Income S!m mo, $45,000 eq, Trade for home here or Oreron. Lftn Vibert Rib'. 543-ttilS, eve 673-BM4. NEW 2 br, 1 ba, frplc, lll\q Oiannlng, ca.9\1.lll, new apt, I ~;.:;o:;;:;;.:..;:;..;;;;;,;;;:__;;.;;c; I ~==='-="""~~~-I lion Car. crpt tfrps patio laundry at the beach. WANT To lease unf 2 or 3 br CORONA DE~ MAR · 494-99511, 494-5.108 tacu'. S2001~. ~724. 1 BR. From $14~ apt or home on Bay or 5 Rm sulle, 1tor .\ prk.g, · 2 BR_ 1''rom sns oceanfront in Balboa or E. 2 Ba. 1100 sq. ft: J(Tlld Or. 1.2 acrn R2, free & clear, CAPISTRANO C ZONED 4 + •cre1, tree &: clf\l.t, Sl?.O,<.m. TRADE FOR in. 21661 Brookhunt St HB Newport are.1. Re1pon1ible * 671-6157 * One• home. Lge home, pool, 5355 (714 ) t62""5l' couple, no childrtn, no pets. * NEWPORT BEACH Civic ~.;TS hse,u :i~s eq~:· I l---------l·•2iii9ij;;;rm:s.;;-_•f •aa:.th• I 673-&110; .... , 67>-5766. C•ntu .,, n .. ""' n. ..,...,. •nytlm• ' • Balboa Island come or !! ? LEASE 2 BR, 2 BA unturn. WANTED: By non-drinker· t ..!·~·~·w~&~ ...... ~~·~an!'.'·!'·''.'6~7>-~1"'~1~, lm'O"i'f.'.,;;'H;;;;;;'z;:-;;;;;;;: Stave. refrig, cpts/dl'pll. imoker, prof. woman: 4 Br. JOO-«IG-UOO ff 1970 Motor Home 27', l.oad- Adult1 only, No p e 11 . FREE RENT to Jan. ht. hae or •pf. on Penin. Will OFFICES ~ ed! l.Jke new! Trade for REALTOR 548-Tnl Trade $3800 eq, in 2 BR J hi. mobile home in ~Y Bay1lde Vlllq-e, for l•te mode.I c•mper/van or cat, t 675-04116. $150 MONTII . POOL pay lrom $200 .. $25(1/mo. Co ta. M• ~2130• Re•I Estate, et<'. C•ll l~l""cpl/dl'J>!, kld1 OK 540-J404;;.~c:·.:'4&-:.:::_T7c:"'c:::..· ..,-~-I llOO NEWPO' 'R"T B VD N 645-2005 or 714: 328-3401, Huntin,ton le•ch 5400 -Delaware, HB. .-L . .B. Palm Spring11. 642-2221 ~ •rter 3 p.m. 536-W6 LEASE on Jot A: hout1e ON" THE BAY I I ·---------11-,=.,-,~C---',.,,.:'~= I 1ullable tor build In& 45' 67> "~"~ 54 ~<M Owner will trade ~M equity OWNER 675-1642 i e NEW 2 BR a pti WALK TO OCEAN boat. Rea10nable. 21l : 1--..:c:,-=::.· _c.c:.1·=-:::..~-l ln li5M E>cecutlve 3 BR 2 from SIJ.r;. Cpts, drpB, bltns: I BR. Crpls: dtpl, some w/ 281-2581 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM BA home In Arcadia for Townhotue l br 2% ba. r N.B. For pool, ~rio, lrpk,j Value $32,500, Take T.O., I trtr or ! Family mtttion. 346-7277. frplc k pe.tklS. $la).$l!i0 per 35c IQ. f l. beach or Orange Co. untt1, =o="=~~~;.c.,cc.._1 mo . Adu/Ill. CARPET Layer needs turn, 6~2464 or 541.5032 2l3-J55.73T2 colleci . DELUXE 2 8• N• 1y d I br hie or ant w/1ar. encl 1 7'-';';;i-.:;,.-,='"'~~=I'.;~~:::,::;::::::::._ __ Owner, 646.e86C " w ec., LINDBORG CO ~16-2579 "., * XLNT OFFICE ~-ce '&T C, d ,, It a , 11 .. twood pool FM adult• 219 15th · · · CM pr.t, Rea1, Dean Pleau ~ , • . Now Av11ll. LIDO BLDG, B-·g"--, 'P•r!•--·• . What do yoU have to trade! L\1t It here -In Orariae County's laraett read traa. in1 poat.642-5671 SI HB "'-•""" * FRESH AIR leave No.! MS-0645. '""' ,..,,, ... '-"Ul"' . , · ...,.,._,., 3355 Via Lido, NB. 613-4501. Loaded. All extras. Tl'll.de 1 BR •Pt. Near beach.. $13!>. Wallc 3 blks to Beach! Room• ~-Rent 5"5 --SI ()Ck) Aft>,;.., for boator • Aduli1. Beaut. big 3 BR •Pl. w/w .....,-lnclu1trlal R•nl•I 6090 968-8873~-·.,-' 8474461 or S.16-1710 crp11, rlrp1, bltn11 except r RE E Rental--exceptional STOVE It retrl.1, 2 br, pvt refrig. S225. No pell. !136-171-1 oppty for yng attrac. lady SMALL UNITS * * * * * terrace. Secluded. Sl.SS mo. WALK TO OCEAN s·2 or ieu: keep hou.w, COST A MESA 19th It. Ac.c:ia, H.B. 536-9 lnvely New l I. 2 BR. Crpta, aome cooking , will not S95 & SltS mo. Immed oecu-REAL ESTATE llUSJNl.55 and ------------·-· --- *.-tr 2 hr DUPLEX . 2 drp.~. dwhr. 709 Pl.Im. ln te rfer w/ other pancy. 660-115 gq ft. Gener•I FINANCIAL children ok. Crpt1 & drp1. M7-39r>7 employment_ Call Dave *NEW BUILDING •·1-.::.:::;;:;.;::c.._ ____ l _-.c.;;.;;..;=;;:;--- SUiO mo. 826--6589 MORA KAI 2 BR. Patio. Pool. I ~--=-·~=--~-1280 ~ ft units; offi~. rest-R.E. Exch•nt• 6230 MDMy Want.ii 63$1 1.JIB. unlurn apt, Adults on-Children OK. Sl!'iS up. lnqu.ire * ns PER •eek-up mom, 110.ZIO power, plentyl------=-----i ·-'-"'-'-""'="'---°'::.:Cl Jy. No pe&. ,na---pr. ·rental bonus-plan-, -8131 _.w/kilc.hera. 27..!IO_p_f of parkin1. l!lth It. Whittier MOTEL Joi, 4 bl~ lrom COM~AL STABLES Gufi kl u I A've Colt Me ~HARv.ED CASINO_ at OJnatruction It rm•nent $110/mo. 842-45(9 e . l1I bk E. of •ttko\lp Ap!s, MOTEL. 548-C ~Na~ Rellltor •l•fe line, aouth Lake llnaOCing ~. ~;m,~·1----1 t BR. AdultJ, no pets. Util Beach, !162-3994. r1S5 ~ta Me.. ' &tZ.1485 Tahor, Xlnt locatlon. Have Owner 613·2259. furn. NEAR OCEAN. Infant 2 Br. dbJ bath, pvt patio, LLJiR:GGi"ppj1;,.;;,.:;;.;;;,-; .... ;;;o;m;;,:-;;1n~-iNti [ ~~~~~=..,.-~~~[ s-000 ,..1~ W"I _, lo d h h I Ad "'" NEW m..i ... J'l28 to DJO ... ..,, • .,.. " ,.._... r PRIVATE Party need a ok. SllO/mo. 536-3200 eve1. I w r, poo • ull1. Quiet home, worldn1 man only. ft Nr &ker and Fairview boal, lot, c•sh It. trade, elc. $10,000 Joan qainat $25.DOO TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642°5678 It beaulirul. Sl&'i ll'l<':"a util. C.M. atta, 64&-7504. · 1 S 1 1 • $18,IXX> v•lue fl:Jr $60,000. @If lty 5f6..5984 17676 C 1 m er on . HB. SLEEPING room, Oc:e~ 1 yr ease, u 1 v • n • 16%7 Port Sterllne, NB · u · • M2-6l2l . front, elderly gentleman, all M0-4429. 64.f. 78i6 ANNOUNCEMINTS * BEACHBLUFF Apta ""'-ITO/..,.. 67>-1566 Lota &!DO --and NOTICIS NEW 2 BR., 2-Ba, tll1hwu~ NEWLY Dec. Furn rm, C.M. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l:R::..:"E:::.. ::.W::e::.•::.led::_ _ _:.'::240~ Found (FrM Ads) .... en. PMI, patio. 8231 Ellis. female only, student pref. • Ml-8471 or 847--3957. Comm. ba. $75/mo. 642-8520 BA YFRONT Private ~r W11nl1 apt unit• MALE Adult cat.. Orarce --good location, anyconcUdcm. wtrh white teel •nd Fountain Valley 5410 Motola, Trailer COMMERCIAL 6""1511 m"kl'11• w•u""1' ti• a ...i collar. AHeclWfate Vic. Courts 5"7 Stralea,c Commertlal Lot 4 BR home w1.11ted from Vista Cajon area of the with 75' owner In N.B. area. Up to Blutt11. NB 644--0139. AU.. NEW on tM Bay S.10,000. 64.>-0746 ;';ii'GC:::,,;=:,:.:.:,.::=;:...--1 Ad,Jace:nt tn LR . Shepherd mix, pog. Public Pa:rldng BUSINESS a nd German, &lrt&n. yna male . with NNport Blvd. 'INA.NCIAL Vic 15th a: Monrovl9, NB. F""'lap 1_,::::;::-:c~------1 Day• ~S.S. ~vell A: Rttluced to Bu1ln111 wknds, 548-1891. VALLEY PARK t'or FAMILIES Mth pre-10 x 40 'ruml!hed trailer In .chool children only, Adult Park. I 2 I: 3 BR and 2 BR Studio -====*::5<3-046>;;,=:;,;•=== $1Ei0 to $215 ,;; Misc, Renl•lt 5"9 11256 Soul'.· ~uclid, 'fV (Ju.111 South of Warner)' (714) 54M715 $195,000 Opportunities 630D I cLJTTLE=~'""F•:..mel....::.,::.,.-.,-,-. --1 SINGLE Garage for rent In German Shepherd, pa rt Costa Mesa. SMALL exp"d electronfc oon-Collie, found ~c Bluebird S•nt• An• 5620 ~=~·-2~13C-/~37::.J-3965~'--= tractor v.•/ lrg potential & C.1nyon Rd, Laguna Beach. II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CLEAN Single garq;e, $20. Rood naane in indu stry, 673-7511 or ~-II W-side CM. E-Z acceu . neMs backer for short term I "'==--c:-o-'-~~~-1 VILLA MARSEILLES bank fina ncing &; bonding. fOUND hl•ck and wbilt Cemenl fir, rl~c. MZ-.\583 husky type lo haired dog BRAND NEW Realtors Secured by a:ood contract1. ng · General Good % of grou ....... flt to Vic Sanla Ana between SPACIOUS "Our 25th Y1ar ..-•u M -• REAL ESTATE backer on rontract by (.'OJI. .,.!_IA,.,,'' .... Del Mar, CM. 1 & 2 8drm. Apt1. In The H•rbor Ar••'' tract basi1. No gimmick.' or .,..... Adult Living lncom1 Property 6000 673-4400 dis honest practices. Good TERRIER puppy, brown w/ Furn. &. Unfurn. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I !!!!!!!!!!"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I oppty for penion w/ in-black markings, found vie Dl1thwa1her . color coordinal-• NEED Chr11tmu money. tegrlty. Can be prolecll"d by Coista Mesa Library, 565 ed. appll1nce.oi -plu11h shag 4 Separate Units Mu11t sacrifice my beauHlul, key man ln11urance. 1n41 center s1. 646-8845 C9rpet • choice of 2 rolor level, view lots, located ln.1_6_7>-_256.' __ .,_m_->c.p_m'----I =y~o~u-""N-'D:::...:..5::."::.n:.:d:..,-,--1~n I 1Cheme1 . 2 batha. 1ta.ll wilh priv•lt y1trtli on ~nhl pre1tige Arl:t0n. 1ubd lvlalon Huntlng!on Ctr fern . showers • rtirro"'ed ward-Ana Avt., Cosia Mesa. for $495 each. M. Morgan, PURE-RITE Siamese c•t, we&rtng ftea robe doors _ indirect light-S60 . 12:15 So. 7th St., Phoenix, collar 840--4736. Ing In kllchen • brea.kfut .Im. Ar I to n·1 85034-Tf'leptl'.lne SYSTEMS bar .. huae private fenced Roy J, Ward Co. 602-946-75.14. F'OUND fem, Y"C Sealpoint · h <--• J"''l M , ~· l~;:;;:;...:;=c::....,--=..,.°""-1 Siamese vie: Galaxy Dr. A pabo • plull auuM:aPil'll" • "'" AMnl"r1 uotv~. N.B. OCEAN tronl to Co&lt Hwy Offera unique oppoMunl.., b · k •-Dov Sh Offl ~ Rigel Cir. Dover Shores: • nc Dflr-B-Q'1 -large hut-•r oral ce R-3 property, approx. 12,000 Current newRpaper f'XPCJI!: 646.813.o; er! pools & lanai. 646-1550 1q, ft. Xlnt buslnen or home ure Item. Small investment, I ==:,...,~-~----! 3101 So. Brlstol St. poulbillty. So. Laauna, large prolil.oi. Call Mr, Davis BOYS Or men1 preacription 1% ML N. of So. Cna•· Pinal CORONA del M•r / 4 Income $110,000. 1213) 244-1191. for appl. ~7-5792. gla1se1, dk Kitt" trame.oi, Sent • Ana • unll11 on 2 adj 1011, open I"'-"'""''=. ====6=o200=lliM.-CE°i'cF.:Hi;Ai-;N~IC'-·~S=;D"°R"E"AM"'· I found vie Oran&:e It. 2111 SI. PHONE• 557 1200 beam Cf'i1'1, !pt°•, ""'" Acreage ~1402:. • • Union Oil Co haa 11vallable I "'==~""".,---~--I l!~~~!!l!!!l!~~~~i.~S6tl~,OOO~,~Ownr~~83~7~-294~7~'~"· 10 ACRES 90uth or Palm · • 4-day M!r~lce 1ta1lon Jo· FOUND· off whl • cock·a·poo ll on Lido lsle Day : 6TJ.Jl10, ll:F~oun:~ta~l~niV~a~l~le~y~~54~1~0~F~ou~nt~o~ln~V~e~l'~~;;54~10 Sprin11. Owner nttdll ca1h. Citied In prime an:1t of ~ta Eves: 613.8346. .. ,. Value $1~1000/acre. Will Mesa. For IP.a.se lnfonnaffon, I ~=°""~~~-~~~1 "' 11ell for S3!!0/ac:re. Owner call Joe Chirco 2J3/8fi0.6531 GRAY And white pet. nbhlt. \' will carry on easy 1erm1: or 713/567~10. Vic. of Del Mar/Unive.nlty ,· • ~ : ' . '· .. ' I p;] -R••d Cl•111ficatlon1 For Expert Assistance 6500°6900 In tM DAILY PILOT . ~he ~ounlaiM /lfediurr..-Sty!. Lasury ..... l .t S--S- .UwJI Uv1111 hrnlohecl .t tJnlanli lled • Didi ...... • 31ter c.,,.., .,,......,...., . .,...,._.. ........ c.a .... 1585 8W. A.n nat ·~ "::.-l,.l. .~.""' ""' ~111....:: ' -- $500 down, S 3 SI mo , MAIL Order, marine equip A: and Santa Ana SI. CM . 83J.-M72. aupplles. Net $1500 per mo f'OUliD • younr: Calko, tie& ANTEWPE. Valley lnve1t-now p/tJme. Req'1 S~ collar, Vicinity Sant• Ana. ment property, mu~t ucri-cuh secured by over $6000 He ights. 540-0617. flee movln1 out of state. Inventory, 961-8873 SEALPOlNT Si1meMJ cal Box' 2325, Newpoi:t Bch, eve1/wkndll found vie 16th It. Newport 92660. PART or 1\111 time whnle~11le Blvd, CM. 64>05..'ll. Bull. Oppty, tor lhoM whn LARGE brown I: white Out •f St•t9 Prop. 6208 wanl Fln-.nclal Sec. For no rabbit found vie Knox St, oblla:atlon In l v; Call CM. 548--0671 $395 FULL PRICE lJti&.002A ---'-"-'-'----- PlNE Tree cow:red cabin•lii~=======;;;:;:--~ ALL Black mall! cal found alaht, w/road. CloM to 2-Money to Loan iJ2o vie Buahard le-Hamllton. '''"" ...... -by Nat'' 1st TD Loan H.B. c.it '""" 962-0m. Fore•t, Southern Oreaon. Lott '411 p.l/2t0-1186 or 714/Mt-4185 7\% INTEREST eve1 ~~aln & Deaert 6211 2nd TD Loan DIVORCED! Mu1t 1tll, 2 Bia Terms ti.Rd on equity. LOST-Le. tum Chrlattnu money In lea~r pouch. no ldent at Oorlst al'IOp In r .V 'l'utt evf' 12/1~ Rwd. Mn. We11 96)..3.101 Of 96:i:.c. Bt-.r Jo111, l!ixlOO e.1, Valutd '42·2171 545-0611 J3000, sell S2IOO cuh or $500 &rrvins Ha.rbor area 21 yn, LOST -Mt.le labrador mb, dwn ' term11 Bob Au•tln Sattl•r Mort11•11• Co. black w/whlte muldrcl, 6 329 Harbor e ivd, IP • 22: 338 ~. 17th Street tnOI. Daya &C2.wl3. Alt 5. VACAN~ Colt monryl OlRJSl'MAS JS c:omltwl Sell ANY Day 11 the BESI' day to Rent your hOust. apt., 1tote )'OUr unwanted ltem.1 6 'Pkk • bl".. t h ~ ..... Pllo up tut cuh thru a Dalli: run "" ad! Don t ....,., ~ c. t ru 1 u...., t Pllot Clualfied ad it'ii dela,v .. call today, 642--5673 Cluslflf!ff ad. easy .. call ~ • • • . .... .. .. " • : . • / ''IAll. V• PILOT ,. I Fdd.Q, -- 18 • l 97ll , ·• • lo JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JO&S & EMPLOYMINT MIRCHANDlll POii ' JOllS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMP YMINT . . . ._ SALE AND TltADE Mlll(HANDISI POii SALi ANO TltADI 'MlllCHANDISl·'liOll s,t.LE AND TRADI l ... NOTICll ~~~L--~·~•!j~J.i.~~W~•!!!"'~""~-·~M~•~ft;~"~llOO~j:J~o~lie=Moi~-~·;w~-~=7;1~oci Jolie Moll. w-fllfO Jolie Moo-. W-71w ' .,._ _______ ~onloftltl9 PACKAGtNC DESIGNER st!IVICl'J. STA't'ION Furniture IOOO Gorop Solo ; IMI · ... sroRM REPAJI\ sc·RAM LETS HELi WANTlD F .. Paid >y'Co Local. Call S.ALESMAN->IECllAN!C.-* BIDROOM SUITE* GAAAGE3ALE + Llk<New NQW IN ONE LOCATION. 1022 Plonos & 01'11••• 1130 : ?' .LRG...G.o-• whlt• altered Treewort. llU'IU)', braclfll, • • -Experi.nced-Ann 145-21'10, We8tc!itf Per-Owner movin&: 4 pc. druel f'ull 8~,1:m1.t1.n11 -Lane ..._(onn *'Yamaha t -a. cal. .le JW'bor View' Jll\lM. ,J..andlcp ma ln t; ANSWERS • frt1tallatl0ft csrpenttts $01\rlet AltOO)' lOQ West-Tull or part time. 11>lid therry poster, incl. cedu cbelt . 1tereo • reclln-· * 1'Hritt11 Orga~1 • Jllls.i OfM.: .lteward. de&OOP jot.. .11me .O::~ .• J:nstallt.tion, engtne1 cliff Dr .• N.B. (Al.lo lee Exptrie~ pref'd. box 1pp. & JMll. Hi-boy u . c:ommode. Sparilsh e.n. Also complete •fKtio11 :· ttt • .ProfHI Gardener. · • • e lnltallation hardware jobs)'. •Advancement 9ppcy. hu lg. cedar 11.ned drawer. b)' wall coneol&·. p1cture1 • of pianos It oraant1 ·1i &Mt: ""'• wbitt cat. ftutt)' MS-5193. w..uO,, -'Khaki -Niece -e Celcoac .. '1pn,yen and • Tral.ninc Program AU pie<:e1 lliui new. Excd. statuea • tenhiJ rackett. Open Dally 10 tll 9 ' .__.,_ VJe 0unt1-JW': At:S .LandtclliJW, Tr t e Dllown -SANDWICH tollch-up • • PASTE· UP A ~uc~n, e PaJd vacatkln cond. $350. Also ullitw Bric • a • Bnc ETC! ETC! Sat lo.6 * Sun lU :.':.~:.-~-removal. Yard remode.Unr, Travel tlP: Taking ~ e Ll.tntnatora part time, ·ror, · · A v, • Profit •barinr antique Rosewood cabriolet Sun. :U-3 • Sahdcutle 0r; COAST MUSIC uuur ...... 'J\'uh haullnc. lot cltanU.P. wife to Plria nlght 1pota ta e Riaini Age. Call 833·l670 betw'n • We.U eqp'd. station chair, ~ @ $45. pvt~ (Harbor View Hllll) 6M·5924 NEWPORT A J1ARBOR BLACK Aflhall. hmaJe. R~ir IPf'lnltl.n;t. 813-ll66. like taJdnc a SANDWICH to Apply 8 to lJ PM ,8:15-10:l5' AM only, e Xlnt. location pty,·615-~.unti1J9P...M. * 'SIZE· tlate poQ1 table, eo.ta Mt:N ' * 642-2851 , Vk:U~ ~ Expel'. Japaneee Gudener, a, ba.nq°uet. ENTERPRISE . PIX e IDaallonage unit ESTATE SALEl·i SUrfboardl, WUce touter, BEAUTIFUL Wurlitzer 4500 Qn fl. Complete yd service. Neat ARcHrn:C'I'URAL Dral'ta· YACHT CORP. RECEPTIONIST For interview colttact Bob From motloft'J>leltlrt exeetr. Fr)'er, 6 mu11~al Console Organ .. Pre-Otrlst· =p0,_·al& .a~ & Re.lia. Free Gt. 642-4319 man, experienced,. wanta 2500 So, Susan Operate &mall 1witchboal'd Scudder, 6-S PM, 2800 W. tive'alUXUrioua'J\1Stin.home. instruments, Grill tor patio mas special sAVE $700. -;;,=:========::=I Saturday work 133.2045 aft Santa Ana, C&lif. and act a. ~ptionist far C.OUt' Hwy, N.B. Sacrifiee 7 rms of Italian & or cale, Coi;nm'I French Open oti.uy 10 til 9 l·on:..:.·,"n;;:ta!;.:,,;s..d.o__b_h_•_ffl_'_nc_b 1 General Services "'2 T PM. ' Equal opportunity employer Jocal div of tntunation&I SERVICE STATION AT· Spanish furniablnga, lnclud-tcyer, Kofiach tle ski b()ots, Sat l().6 * sun l2..S MASSAGE HELP Wanted, Re•t. pref. 1B corporation. Req'a clerical TENDANT all lhilts open. ing oil paintings, ~quiSlte 11 7~, -Loads of mi&e, no COAST MUSIC ' CARPENTRY, Cab!., Pain-or over, nites & graveyard. exper. including' typing, App~ in person, ;4678 Cam-dining set, china 'eab.: tine j~ 1701 Park S!, H.B. NEWPORT Ir HARBOR ting, Formica, Plbg repair, Job YfanMcl, 020 }4Ult be coUrteou•, neat, Good benifitr'"li worlc_l.ng PUI Dr~, Newpt Bcb. L.R.. pea, king bdrm suite A 53&.-2683 aft 12pm. Cblta Mesa * 6'2·a851 10 A.M. to 12~P.M. concre.te, appliance• A Women 1 honest A reliable. Apply cond'1.. SERV. eatab. Fuller Brush much more, 10 to 5 Sat A GARAGE Sa1 SchwlM U" • 18U New-t Blvd, CM water heater re:placementa. ""-Bo •K E ~-··1 op-•m.'t;y employer •••• sun 13071 ..,_ ... Hln Tustin . e: SBAl!f•I Holiday Sale I'~ ...... 646-3511 M .thnl Sa.t. '1 to Jack-in-.u...-x, "'°" · £o<t'"'" ...-....... rte, $125-S175 wk. to st., ._..... • ncu -.... · Blice 'Ill Tiger. Misc, taya, "'""':-FREE GIFTS , 642..()450 1 on -EXP. frac~ 'ffur1e, 11thSt,C.M.·aeemanager. pttime.!W&-5145 I MOVING! l.tke New: 8' lilehold Items A elothing .• WrnIPURCHASE ' Wcel'llled . Governeu or Hou.Rkeeper. HOUSEKEEPER live-in tor l.T .T. JA8SC0 SEl\VJCE Station Artend&nt, VECTRA ·sofa $100, Game #11 Coata MeN St. C.M. HAMMOND i===~-'-'--"-'---,-.,bl RAIN. Gut·· er 9 Installed. R·e f I ne d, une.neumbered f .. -;1 .. w/4 child.ten, H.B. 1465 Dale Way exp'd, tor -ve vard shift. table $150, deak $145, "'w lt&-4008. • ORGAN ~'DJO• SERVICES of a persona ... : Quality work. Reasonable. mature lady. Wvt-in or out .... ....,Own room 536-l34l Cotta 'Mesa.. Calif. 92626 Em!•'• unic; Se~l~·. 2983 sort-touch naugb aora.· cam-..,~., -> penonal e s c 0 r I • to ...... Free est. ~-. 968--8606 • area. . ' cn4) 545-8251 t MOYJNG! Good clean ' turn. in CORONA DEL MAR .,vallahle for HolidaP. Gmd Ce mi til · · . HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. Harbor, C.M. mode.a iM ea,. mt: china Garden ~.' inexpenalve. 28M E. Cout Hwy. 673-8930 dancer, singi;r etc. 638-2587 ALL Types ol ra c e, Exp, in day work. Georre Allen Byland Agen-PBX. exper. pret'd. will SMALL parta avail, in 1V chrl, beaut csbn aote, dark Ne.w retrig -ETC! 854 J.2.. Full •t.e0HOUCS . ••n.,.......,..,.; plaateril;lg le maso'!'!,~work. Own transp.Jull timt S20 a cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. train right per10n. Pb: work tor right person No peeancocktalll:n.~~bdrme1, 'Sandcastle Dr. Cch'& A.G.O. ALLEN .. ~·p-~ Wal a .au.,,..,,_ Abo dry wall,~...,.,.,. day. 54_1~: 835-5n1 547 _. 53&-8881 · Medlt King •or ~~· 644-,1;409: Console Organ,.,,.. ""• · Phone 1*1217 ar ~le to .,,.,.,,, exp nee. JAG Inc. 835-3501. set, JamP1. 968-9061. t ONLY $19'J5 • P.0 , Box 1223 c.osta Mesa. Hauling 67JO AIDES -·F,or ~~Useence, PERSONNEL DlREC.1'0R. YOUNG Woman capable. of WALNUT-finl.ah 2-dr blillet e MOVING SALE! • nu ·~n Daily 10 ill 9 "CTORY elderly ·can or uuu Y care. (Part Time) neat detaJled work 0 n (FRI A: SAT 10-4), SOFA bed Sat l0-6 * sun lZ.S SERVICE DIR_.. YARD /Ga•. Cleanup. Homemakers, 541-6681. Administer Classitltd jec type cabinet '17xSO, allO ..-,.:. Desk .-i .. T Wagon I temporary catalog pro_ t. suitable. for atereo equip. ........ •""· ea ~ COAST MUSIC Babvttfff-'551 Remove trees, Ivy, trash. Service Penonne program So e ~Ing Principals , ISUI. Bentwood cbairi ETC. NEWPORT A HARBOR -..,...--"'"-----::! Grad ba kboe: 962-8745 , ' )GD ~ under direction of the 0: ~, lronrite ironer. ** 548-6103 · '"* Cosk Meta * 642-28.51 IJC'b """ care, toddler. 7 e, c ' , J~, Wom. 1 -1 .. -·• Pel'80nnel Com.mislion of y. . 3 • Drawer frUltwood c.he'8'I: :;TUPENOOUS ~ JUNK Wanted. Free metal ~ ; · • the .,,-&....., District. Wanted: TV b:!chnician w/additiona! top drawer ~ WE 'Have 13 used Pianos• am-5:30 pm wkly. Hot .__ cl p ~-Sal Exp -• · _._ "'-""o"' 25 p ty G S I Harbo /Bak pick up • garage eanu s. ASSISTANT M~r with Requil'H ~ knowledge a I atY open, . 0•uY fitted u 1.Jellk:. ~"· •r a rag• a e 10 used or , demo Organs meal s. r er, Haulln&. Dt'Stone, 5'3-8913. secret8riaJ. abll'lt;y. Re.~ires i • Administration: two yrs of * Cali 548-3493 * TWINS..Matt A box' spp, 2 Sat. & Sun, Dec, 19th &_ 3'.llh be ing ofte. red at ~l539. TRASH & Garage de.an-up, '1 good otfice sltllls good or· publ ic Per 100ne1 Schoo:s-lnstructlon 7600 match pn, Engl ander 816 Calle Mendoza, S.C. unbelievably. Jo prices! BABYSITIJNG: my ~me days. S1D a load. Free e.st gani~r,·lBM'~leCb'ic type. ?RYINE DCDcrwr..1NEl Adminbb'a.tion; two yn of orthosupport, Real cheap, WA!\O'S BALDWIN Mesa de! ?itar; C~ed Anytime, 548--0031. writ.er;/ Prefe~blf some 1 Ll\,)\Jl"il college (or equivalent); five $38 ea pr. SOFA, brn Appliances 1100 STUDIO 1819 Newport, C.M. tea~: hot, lunches, 7J!ay JUNK Wanted. Free. metal krxiwledge ot new product SERYICES~ yrs Profeulonal Personnel AIRLINE metallic fabric, hardwd 642-8484 lacllitiei, any age ~M -pick up le garage. cleanups. development for import gift 488· E 17th (at Jrvine) C.M. and re I ate. d e.xptl'.ience, SCHOOLS frame, ;45. ~2021. 22" 'JV Home Entertainment ·., Spinet Pf a no $295 BABYsrrTING My home, Haulina. Ed Stone, SU-8913 lines. Plt&ae send brie.t re . 641-1470 preferably including School PACIFIC * CUSI'OM nJRNmJRE Center, like new $200 .. RCA Thomas Organ $195 Weltminlter. . · 111.nne , to Japan. Jnduslliea ' • District exp. Salary range Day il Night Claa1ea RENTAL. See ad class Console color TV $148. 100 New &: Used *Call 897-0492 • HouMCle.nlna 6735 Inc., 3lD98 FJ~. CloUd Dr., JANITOR wanted·for theater $540.SO : $658. (20 Hrs per 54J..6596 4000. Call M8-3481 We de.liver, 1erVice & ruar-Pianos on Sale BABYSI'F my home, aood Lagl!DI" Niguel, .flP 9267'1. in Costa Mesa. $75 wkly, ~~LY Clusltied Personnel 610 E . l7tb St., Santa Ana QUILTED SIMMONS Hide-antee. Stach Music Cent•r meals; your hn. reu rates, HOUSE OF CLEAI:' BABYSTTrER 'for teacher'1 Call Sat. 1-4 PM 545-9909. P,.,0 , to 4 PM. JanU,...., 5th, Away-Bed, blue tl'Jral. Xlbt DUNLAP Huntiilgton Bch. 847-85.16 Lo Ing Care 64&-1085 Complete House Oearunr -1 bo...o.f · r · ~er REGISTER 6-12 ""'old .,.,.54 APPLIANCE v • · 642-6824 2 yr ol~ •" · r,.,er 111 ou LANDSCAPER, exp~r'd. 1971. your er• co;ld. Sl.95. ~ 34. CHRISTMAS SLiggestio111 - BABYSI1TJNG, My home, . . Mesa Verde home. Start ~-t. Design or construction or WESTMINSTER in Special Cb r i 5 t mas 1815 Newport Bldv., C.r.1. Hammond, stein way , by week or month. filll 19th Meu Oe.amnr Service 545-3U6. both. Xlnt·oppty. Ph: betwn SCHOOL DISTRICT Vacation program. Skating-Office Furniture IOIO e 548-n.. e Yamaha, New &-U5ed pianos St., lLJ3. ~9771. Carpets, windo~, noon etc. BABYSITl'ER: For 2. Yl' old 8-10 am only, TI4: 494-4527 14121 Cedarwood Ave, b 0 w l'i ng -!ie 1 d t r i P 5 • o.• m-t makes. Best buy• In '"'='=='======c:-Res It Commc l 548-4lll Transportation avail Open f1t.IGIDAIRE Auto washer, ., .. 1· I:;=:=::;;::;;;;· =="".I boy,\ Live-in, lite hsewrk. Westminster, Calif. 7 , R.efin'd 34x60 wood deab. $60 Kenmore auto waabe.r Sb. Calif. at Schmidt Music BrJc~. Masonry, nd f 6110 Good pay. 644-5249. Lnn Pr~e~nr * PHARMACY CLERK * 7 days. 6t6-3 06 $69.50 e R.etin'd wood am a' $65'. Both xlnt co nd, Co., 1907 N. M&in, Santa ttc ~ La seep "I BABYSrITER tor .1 child in Salary Open. Fem.al!, exper_ Office pi.'OCedurea, aome typ-YOONG Set ScOOol.. Open 7 rotary chairs, $29.50 e we guaranteed & de 1 iv. Ana. - BUif.D, ~model;--repair. LAWNandgarden work,free C.M. 6 pm lo 2 am. CaJ1 FHA/VA, Spot. WJ&le f~-ing&:bkkpg.Fulltlrne-days. days, 6:30 AM. f7:30 PM. have the la.raest aelecdon 546-8672, 841--31.1.5. STEINWAY PARLOR Brick,• blpclc, concret e estimates. Reasona ble mornings &IZ...2420 ily reside~ (J-4 units), South Coast Communily Profession~ teac~rs. Ages of u.ed ottice furn In tbil KENJ.tORE Or Whirlpool GRAND carpentry, no job too small i-ateB. 536-4385 after 4 PM BABYSmER FQR. ( J). Package on traclli.: Lovely Hospital, So. LagUna, Per. 2-l2. Tn.ruip: av11-il. 646-3706 area. · elec dryer, Old but in good Refinished, Overhauled A Llc. CoptJ:. , 96US45 -·-Live-In, Housekeeping & new ofc .of ntab lirm. !OMel Office. 499-1311. TAHITIAN & Hula Classes Mc Mahan Desk cond $20 ea. Also Kerunore guarante-ed. See & hear to BRICK. Block, atone.. Patios, MAIO SERVICE 6125 Pay. 646-2449. N•wport. Ri::AL ESTATE SALES By Maihiokalana. Phone 1800 Newport Blvd. wringer type washer $25. appreciate . WARD'S entrance ways. No job too ANXIOUS..to-pleue, h.ard Babysitter, my home Personnel Agency Join a going orga.ni.iation & 646-2012 after 3 PM. 64U45Q .546-8672, 847-8ll5. BALDWIN STUDIO, lJl.9 smau. ~782.5. Ref furn. working local girl needs Nr So. Cout Plaza Ill Do"f,,.e2r ~f!:o" N.B. start the new year right! LEARN Piano at home from • SOLID WALNUT • GE Dryer, can be used on Newport mvd., 642-8484. ~-• •· Call 546-0904 after 6 -·-1 · · 1 professional 50ngwriter. $10 * OFFICE DESK *'-110 ,,,att. GOOD COND. Tm , NEW O.ARINETS A. holiday jobs. uuuu. reu. Bonus commlSSl(ln P a n. Catering 6575 645--Jlll.. BAR M AJD-Penonable &: Only 2 openings, Call tor in· Lesson. 673-7795, $25. 893-348'1 Ip IDr our mobile home. VIOLINS TY? friendly. Full or part time. MACJUNE OPERS. Single terview, Bud Corbi.1 • Paul *POPULAR PIANO* Bargain $20. 557~ Rent towards purchase GIVING A PAR Paintl"I, The lotus Room 897-9575. needle for sportswear . Martin. Less<>ns in home. $25 mo. Office Equipment •11 •REFRIGERATORS • in time for Chri!tmas . ~~:,Pnd.8.!1.~~~r.,ins,,'O!a':~lpp! P1perft1nglng 6l50 , E;xp'd only. Gd. pay, CORBIN-MARTIN e 546-2759 e TROM MODEL,. HOMES School approved Oe:ncut C:~ge Students iretty Brvoe * S42-3472 * REAL TORS ~7662 MERCHANDISE FOR L. c. smith desk model * 5.n-8105 * Coll.st l\fusic Service. S46-027l 67•141• DO It yourself. You do trim. 6 MAN with Citizen Band ..._ . SALE AND TRADE 16 inch carriage type-LGE Roper gu stove., Oven GULBRANSEN Organ, 11teaton1bl9 • • Avg. 3 Br. house. Exler m technical knowledge & l:le-SECRETARY to wo,.. UI model E, like new. 25 note --stucco Sl.50. Inclkmat'l & i~~ Xl!C sign formanufacturing,Call ~!~:~.~~ l:rbo~=~~~~j Furnltur• , 8000 writer $2S.S48-79S3 ::~:itso~~nd, pedals, percus sio n &: Cablnetm1klng 65IO labor. Ail wor 1uar . Mr. Sacks 894--75.55. G S I &.:... chimes, 2 manual. Al.so -44L A terms helpful. So. Coast a rage • e .u.u LARGE Frigidaire electric CUSTOM WOODWORK 547-1 MEN or Women. Full pat :-Commun~ Hospital, So. HOUSEHOLD furnishings-dryer. Excellent condition, separate Leslie speake r. Furniture & Cabinetl No WutingAPER '* aenc'J time. $2 hr + gefieroU! Laguna. 99-13ll 1-mrb11 ~o! .. tab,.Je1.8 occbu~~· GARAGE Sale from Sun on $45. 642-5297 Sacrifice Sll95. 548-1402. "" 0 A...,., or 645-0044 * WALLP ii bonuses. Com~ in 1869 New-sng ucu, • ' · LARGE DBL/DOOR FROST-EBONY Fisher Baby G. rand. ~ N B RECEPTIONISf, gen•J ofc n1 n f"-pott·• plan'-Tools, builden & cabinet When yoo call "Mac" 410 W. Coa..<it Hwy., . , 'port Blvd, F, Costa Mesa. Kil e ...... , ""' ""• FREE REFRIGERA1UR. What a, beaut Christmas / 6590 .,Ao 1444 64&ln1 By appoint. 646-3939 duties, Progressive co in wall ~in tings. Re t ting , ha rd w are, p I u mbing, 1 $1195 0 r · • Carptnferfnt ~ MODELS f o ~ promotlonaJ good surroundings. 644-5904. 545--3214 clo~ng, wi~. Much mlsc, $100 * * ' 646.7gro ~~ 644-- 5972 w n e • CA-RPENTR,Y-'{J~rn;,,~ P::re:~ -BOB'S r--· ~rk..Jorjl!)_~~~lnc~l -SAbESMEN, :IUU or--p/flme; 'T-WI·N" e ·ects c m p i t No4l1Jlk_.__~~1s%.~M'. l)EI;UXE F\~tgldair~ ORGAN 'By Owner: Conit 2 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ace , WOl'km&n6bi . .. oexpnec. pick your oWn hrs. Sell to w/mattress & bxsprgs , GARAGE SALE! Dbl bed, matching elec. washer .l manual, 25 note pedal, Too Small. C&biMt in pr-wknds. X~2 p. "HOME OF THE BIG ~OY Nursing: pvt homes & industry. Sal-dresser, chest of drawers, Artist Easel. Bric·a-brac, dryer practically new-1 yr percussion, like new. $1XIO. airs &. 0 t b e r cabinets. free est. · · Waitresses~&ashlr SUPERVISOR·LVN, l-11:30 ary unlimited. For more in· bedside tbl. Xlnt cond $195. 1 Odds Ir: Ends! 646-4001,,910 ~~;:.,cos, o'r ~;......~u $175. 642-2393. 5t5-8175 U1no answer leave PAP~GINc;; Free p.m. fo, contact M.r. Ricardi, 9 540-5434 Arbor, CAI. . • ....,..,,..,,. ....,....,..,,. * ELECTRIC PLAYER mq at /6f&.2.'m. H. 0. e:!f ~~ h w~ Neat appearing, good char. LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF am-2:30 pm. at 900-(33) Sea LIKE-NEW -tumiture, color HANI}..Made ttems, Barb,le IJJO PIANO, Xlnt cond, $550. Anderson ~7-SMs NO EXPERIENCE NEC. 3.11:30 pm. Lane, CdM. TV con~le, 50 to 60o/c aft. dMDolls, 1~lothAes, Stop-kSmo~. AntlflUM 646-4638. REM'iiDELING & Repair . OR Many fringe benefil.3 LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF * SECRETARY I OFFICE Call 673-1409 btwn 3-7 pm. out. rt wor , w - ,.,,_. COmm'I res.iden-INTERIOR. .11.tlngEXTERIServl Interviews 2-4 Dally Medicines 3.11.30 pm MANAGER for srmi.lt bust· 31().A Dahlia Place, CdM plaques, 2792 Mendoza, CM. ROLlrTop desk, oak, Xlnt LOWRY Spinet organ, xlnt uu ... ., . J erry's Pain ce 154 E 17th CM -. . . H bor G 'I .,~ 84" .,.,.,., cond. Orig cost $850, will tial. Paneling, ca bl n e. ts , e 496-11164 a . . · · LVN SUPERVISOR 11-7:30 nesa 1n a area. e~ . CRIB & Mattress, xlnt mnd FREEZER, chairs, sm & Ige cond. ...-... _..,, or sell for $430. 846-6371. marlite form.ica.. 644-7598. Equal oppty employtt secy'! & bkkpg e.xper. req d, $35 Port-a-Crib $7.50. Car items. Wed thtu Fri aft 6; •2Il~/~42S-4~~005~a!t~~10a~m~-==I ;'';:''=,';':"====;;:;;:;I LET tht:' Swede do Jt. Repab' INT/Ext~r PalntingSe ~ BOOKKEEPER F /C, R.E. L:· RELIEF SUPERVISOR salary open, Send resume.I beds $5 ea. 64 6-52 50, Sat & Sun iD-5. 29381 Valer-".;;Sowing "-chinos ll20 Television l20$ model &: patios ' est. Re.t 1• lmmed. rvice, backgrnd prefd Xln't pay to B.S. Henry, Gen. Del. Bal-646-5591. io, Laguna Niguel 495-5559 m. •----------• re fi1i~7 -49'-185.l 646-0210, 6-42-30lt. & co. &U-1860. • ll-1:30 am. boa, Calif. 92661. LOVELY Sota, never used, GAR.AGE sale " Clothea, LATE JTiodel RCA 1 9'' _ ' -FIRST Cl~s Painting .l ** BROILER &: PREP. Park Lido Convalescent SENIOR. Citizens. 2 or ritore quilted flora, scolchguarded furniture & misc item11. 2353 SACRIFICE portable Televi«ion. See ti Cement, Concret• 6600 ' Paper-hanging. Free Est. MAN 3-5 yn exp, only need Center S42-804t older men to alternate $125. l\fatchlng loveseat $75. Irvine Ave, N .B. 548-6292, 1970 ~ auto zig-zag, auto I -=ae'pp';r,,ee_,;•.-l;e"l<-;;5;;. ,-~=-.. ~·:;:-;; Call 545- 3459 . app. 494-2100 Lag. Bch. · OVERSEAS working evening shift. Ser· 530-8337. Fri, Sat & Sun. buttonhole•, blind bemS, ov. e PORTABLE TV e CEMENT WORK. no""" PAINTING· Ex.t-Int. 1B yrs. CARRIER vice 1tation, 5 pm to 10 pm. Mahogi ny Credenza CLOTHES, shoes, Br.le· ercast, 2.ig-zags, etc, w/out UHF/VHF, $35 * 548-6529 m>all, a".,.stunn~b.le, 54~5e. exper, Ins. Lie. Free. est. Lite work, $2 hr. cau in per· Too large for trailer. $75 or abrac, fruit jars, chrlitmu attachment1. W/waJnut con. Estim. . IC • Accoust. Ceilings. 968-9126 aov·s son mornings at King's Lldo trade for small dinette set. tree stand & deco?. 2264 AOJe. $42.22 full price, or Hi-Fi & Stereo MORE Concrete patio for PAINTING: Honest, riuaran-WORK • Richfield, 3600 Newport 536-4222 A1eyer Pl, CM. 10-t small payments. 5'&5-8238, ---------1 less IR011ey. Artiltic settina:. teed work. Uc'd, LOcal ref's. WANTED • ' Blvd., N.B. SAC! 2-SfUDIO Cou eh es ESTATE Sale. Houseful of 1..:1:::0-:;7..:d::•;;lly~,=="· ---~ !°:!~ 1:!!· d':c~. ~ Lie., alu M:ax at~ -Call 615-5740 aft 5. Ou r w/bolstel'!i + corner table Furniture. GE -refri,r $125. SPECIAL heads, microp~es, wood 1210 FREE EsL Sawing, break--for the LIKE To trade?' $150, 536-i!Q Sat & Sun 1506 Llncriln, NB 642-3593, Re.pair any make, any model lng, hauling ~ skiploading. Plastering, Pitch, DAILY PILOT All skill5 & professionas Trader'• Paradl&e column ls Only 12119, 10-4 PM in youi own home; Clean, ~!!t°'i'mo.m~n;'ke :~~2 Service & quality. 548-8668. R I 4110 CALL ·1 & dJ J -95 'oeoiiNi':Rimf"Fiooci: 1 ....:::.•~P'~.:.'----=::1 Dtina PmDt. San JuaD 2 BEAUTIFUL teak dining NEW Boy's sport shirts, wbt, 01 a ust, an Y ,>.J. • t-'o. Coast Hwy, Apt s, L.B. 1ee CONCRETE. Floors. Capistrano ond JJ 4/956~ 251 ror you! 5 Lines, 5 Days for table, 30"X48'', Expandable, jr-17 Sl each or a box or 1~54~5'238;;=:;,,--,;"=,..-=:=: I patios. Any size job. Reas. * PATCH PLASI'ERJNG Capistrano Beach. 78 S50 ** 962-S983 6-$5, Odds & ends, 968-7889. RtCCAR'S Console Sewing TAPE Deck, Roberts-Akai Call Don 642--8514. ,All typec!;,r:~,,.~~tes Contad Mr. Seay at l-=========,,.:_,:1~5.~C=.n~t~od=ay=·=·=-642-56==::.::=·=-·-=====:=:===:==~=========1 Mich. Never used, $75. X2000S, 8 track plays cai:t· Child Care, Lic;ensed .... .,...,.._..,, Firm. 642-4180 ridge, cassette, reel • New, 6610 Plumblng "'° ~-A. laLeYm,!,1L.~J 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE::_NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES 1:::=_,,;_o=:====I ~:~.~;'.40~M~~~. -. Musical like new. 673-0680 PLUP<l&ING REPAIR 305 N. El Camino ·Real I 4 7 12 Instrument• 11ts·1 --~~===---I An-ER School carr, 6-12. No ,,. b too small 492.fC) TIMD TIMIS TIMES TIMU RCA SfEREO Pick lip at schools. Crafts. l<n e CY \\'alnul Conte mp ors r y field trips. Pro!. teachers. • 642-3,-COASTAL AGEN _ ---CONN CORONET, very gd. cabinet, Excellent condition 646-3706. RETIRED Master Plumber. 'A member ol -----l-----l----l----i----·i--::-:-:::-·l·-::;-:::-1----·1----cond. ,Appraised $75. Bst ofr $l75. l"'=====-===66=20: I Likes b•,ma!hl jo~~~~ TSneh UWlng &ld~neLUing Ions~ $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 takes 645-2475. Contractors reasona e c arge. • or I erg * CONN director· tror.1bone LONGINES Stt'reo record DRAINS Plugged? Dralning Profe11ional $l.2I $Jl.IO $20.10 case. Approx 2 yrs old. player. 4 months ol d, MY . Wayw:n qua~li~g ;;:,,e idow? Expertly cleaned $9. Employment Service $5. IO ---1-.,..,-.,..,--1-:-=-:--::-$75. 646.-2165. originally SSO asking $30. • 892--8539 • repBJr. ''"8• cei in • 2i hr serv, 5Jl)....385t 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 54(}.61)55 ----·1-----l·----1----11----1--::-::::-l-- etc. No job too small -===========I Harbor Bl-~ al Ad·-· $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 F~DJ ER. kGuitar 1 & 1 Cco"'ndo.1 _E_,7•/-8477~--0-3'3=.-=-=~--t 543-1t94, 24 hr ans. serv. ~ vu, ........ Singe pie up, x n · · AKAJ-X360D. 16 tapes Roofing 6950l l·co=MP_,,,.A._N_t_O_N,..-10....,u,.,.~;-,-:-& .soo. 962-6327 $300 UC'D Cootr. Romodeling, k R I T ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 TO P!IUll COST add-oris, roofing; painting &: BEFORE You buy, call T. help with hOusewor · e · PA YMEN CONCERT Violin; xlnt cond. l ====54=S-=21=.6=2 ===I repairs. 540-7858 or Guy Roofing Co. Recover erencea. 673-2006 r11t •11ly an• war• In ••ch Appraised $500 will sell 540-7664. s pt c i a I i 1 t. 64 5-2780, COOK, male, wanted. tor 57' ip•c• 1bo'1'1. lncolv41 your $295. 548-5620. 642-3862. Camerat & 1--Ad-d~,.~00.-.-•• -Rc:-,~.m-od.,.-,ol"in_&_' 548-9590. boat for 3 mo trip to Cape _, L 1 1 •• , •.• , • , , addr••• .,. ,hon• nvmbar. ~E"'"E;,C.:. 'i~-:=.::.:-.-'-o,-m=:.,::,::,;:i,·, I Equipment ·~ · 'vb!i1h fer. , , , • , • , , ·•'Y'• ... , nn 119 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... v-•5 Getwick &: Son, Lie San Lucas, Mexico leaV1ng Tiia ,0 1, af Y"" 14 11 at th• pedals. Danish style, $250. I ----------i 613.rou * 549-2170 Sewing "60 Jan. 15. 673-7215. Cl t nificitian ••• •• •• ,, •••••••••• , , ,, •••• ,, , ••• ,,,, ,. ,, , ••• ,, , , ••• 1114 af tha 1!111 011 which o.. 540-5452. Re.modeling * Additions e Dressmaldng -Alterations DENTAL RECEPl'JONJST -t1 1t wa,lf •f y1•1 ad i1 writ· F9r1der B••t Guitar KARLE. ltENDALL Designed to suit you. Desk only, Exp'd.1Proticlent Ni ma ••• •••••• ••··••••••••••••• ••••••••··•••••••··•·••·••·•··•• hll. Ad4 S2.00 arha If yo• NE\V. * 646-3738 Lice.nsed·~nded 54g...1537 Call Jo * 646-6446 with insurance, A temoon to tla1ir1 u11 af DAILY PILOT HONER Accordion w/ ease, -,-,,..--,,---,..-=;;-I eve hrs (l.S or 9 pm), !Ome h I 4 -6625 Alterations -642~5145 Sat's. Salary open, fringe Addr•u • ,, •••••••• •••••• •••••••, ••• , •••• ,,,, •••• •• •• •• ·• •• •• ••• l o• 11rvic1 wit fll•i • ,.. 120 bass, used 1 mo. IC=o'°'rpot._ •. C_l_o_a_n_lnt-"----Neat, accurat.e, 20 years exp. benefits. Ph: anytime (H.3. pU1t. Sacrifice $100. 847-38n Clean Cleaner Cleanest! Tllo, Ceramic 6974 ·area) 8 am·9 pm, 846-3540. _.) City ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··.·.·,· •"•u'"•_ ·,·:~ . 0 .... 1 ·•0• ... 1•1· ... ,·n· :.:.:_ ·-----------"Les P8aul'1~ Standard -KW'"J.' Wag~ Carpet & -~--------DENTAL _FronLofc rirl. for -•• vr• -u at Upbolstery Oeaners. $9 *Verne ·T~·Tlle Man *· specialist. Exp·d. Beach ' • 646-5630 • !!':r~~. tm. 534 •53 os, Cust.work.In:itall·.torepairs. area. Bo" M·2084 Da i ly ELECTRIC GUITAR .......-OO"U No job too sml. PIB1Jler Pilot 330. W. Bay, Costa $35. • 897·9181 Diamond Carpet Deaning New' Year Special! patching. Leaking shower Mesa, Calit • . H• FLUTE, B&H, like. new $100. repair. 847-1957/846-0206, l:E"XP""E"RlEN~O;c"E"o:-D=e-::n717.;1I WiillPmBot~!.. ,._....., Tru6._,::~t8, .,.Olds.,.!"'_ .,~!1'!:.~ Free Minor Repairirl8 With Cleaning 400' $20. CERAMIC Tile. won. Free chairside assistant. South .---M1: I 11 ..... ,. _.. ,,......."""" tst. No job ' too aniall. Laguna Oftice. Mon-Fri, X. ,by ttllalW• 61 5*-2426 ra)'l. Send resume to 32341 Addremt UJl1tei.....-_ 66ll Coast Hwy, So. Laguna. Free est. 645-1317 Topsoll ffT7 EXP'D "'"'""' Typing, ~---------shorth.llnd, filing l proof AL'S GARDENING ' Top, Soll, Sandy Loam reading for ahtad publica· "--·-•·-& U 1~-..1 LYMAN LANDSCAPING tor ~ ama ..,.,... ,,~~7.,..., t.ions & films. CAI! 496-5733. ICOpiog -ca!1 540-M! I .,.,=~~-~;;~~==,li'iiii'ifo.;;;:;T.;:--;-o;;;;m;;;;I ......inc N....,.n. CdM. r.oo-JOBS & EMPLOYMENT FREE Spaoe for a QuaHfi•d :..;;.;;..;...:;:..=;,.:;.~=;.:.;.I PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. ta Mf8a, Dover Shores. Job Wanted Men 7000 Prtslia;e Npt. Bch ofc le loc. WeatcUtt. ' Reply Box 1112045, D11.lly Cclmploto Y onl Coro I . PlloL • lJM 5t!M831 i\tATURE J.iAn deB1res \1;orkl,,_:.""==~===--I • ' of any klncl. Hu experience GARDENER TRAINEE. no OPEAN bANDSCAPER In ' janitorial llnd building ~xper. nee, Xlnt oppty. Ph: an tQJ • Trtt SWpry nu..lnlc.nanct. Al80 house be~ 8-10 am only, 114: ~nable. . Eves, 8-3383 &.od apt, window A wall 494-4521 Ra~ '!"""":~ cl•• n i "'. Alto noorlilfiiortuiiS£KEEPWii.ra'PFm'R, l1T1v;;•;·:i1";;,~.1 f1Comtlele Gardenln1 maJntmance. 842·1581 fteJ'•, to cart for e.lduly Sen1c.9.' K&rnalanJ, ~. anytime. woman. MT-4441 IUSINESS REPLY MAI L Pint Cl•• p.,Mft W. II, C..I• Me .. , c.111-1. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0 , lox 1560 Colte Meeo, Calif, 92626 = = = . ' * Farfisa con\-bo org~. Xlnl !lOUnd. Cost new $700. sac 12'1U. 213/-76. BALDWIN Oratan A: s.pe.aker Like New, SAC! % price . $1600. * * 644-t277 PLAYER piano for'aale, Xlnt concUUOn wmtla. * 4~729 * --.F.,\R>1SAJSbl keyboard combo O~n _$575. Xlnt ('Ol'C(, 968-1523 FINE Lester Grand • $fi95 or make otter or trade tor Spinet.~ ROLLIE 2.8 F, Nikon 105 te l., Cannon FX &: 135 tel., YASH TLR 63, 8mm std proj, 6" Lathe, sell or trade for antique, old or Leitz cameras, lenses, e t c, 962-5218 MOVIE camera, projector. screen & light bar, $50. AIMI Webcor tape recorder S35. Surfboa.rd $15, Water skis $15. 968-2325 . HASSELBI..AD lens, S • Planar, 120mm. * M8-70n * l500 * 12 gauge sho tgun , Browning 0 & U. Like new, S4S(I. 64&-4638. HOUSE of Paipo 58" foam spoon Dex.fail knee boa.rd. Will IBC, $00. ~1692, PRQGRESSIVE aurfboard' 6'8" Roundtall, Xlnt eond. $4:'i. 645-2315 KNEE machine, 2 months old. Pald $45, sell $25 can M0-.3486 01' 64M219 SURBOARO_, Brand new made In Hawall. 6'1" x 19"'; Nevtr used $50. Sl9-2151 ' • .. • ' j " I ' ., ' I i l i • I 'l i . ! l ! .. . • . ' ·I ' . ' , I .. . -' _, ' ' ' :-1 : ' , , ' • ' ' ' l r . " ' ' ·l ' ' I l . ' . l l _, l l ' \ • ' .. ' .. ' -. . ' ' ' .. ' . ' . ' ' -. --; . ' ' .,i . ·•I .: I ' . ' ' .. .. ' . _, ' ' _, ... . -,; • . ' ' ' .. -·I . ~ I ( PITS.-'°" J,IVJE TllANSl'ORTATION_ MEllCHANDl•I FOR SAL11l.Nil TRADE ' MIRCHAHDl$E FOR SAL t~AND 'i'R'.Aol MIR~HAlillllSI FOii . SAt.I A"D 'TlWll ' FR EE TO"YOU I Doe• 1125 ... , Shir.... '9CI Trude• ftol T,,..h ~ ~ ISOO Mlsall--Mlscell--A HOME ... Chrlotmu ta ':;~-----==1=~=.:!::.-...-.=~1!.:.:::::::._.__....:;:;::;;..:.:.c:::.:~---= ~-----:.iiii-----~~-~~-1 what ahe oeedJ. SLack l JUST IN TIME FOR HOAT Sl'ORAG!:.15c pf!r"tt, SURFBOARD • I .,., tabby lima!c kttteo, Chrl&lmH per month. Electrkl'> • S'.10"1.. x U~'~W x 3~"T, 31Ai mo, free to qua!Uled * Male MalltR wbitt l\i water t~pplied. 5611'8 G. M. C. T brlpert..t~ ,.. l!ARDMOU e LONDON TAXI e A~tM• El. Oood. Aak. 1•u11. can * CHRISTMAS SPECIAL * home. ,.,......, """ 1 f..:: .. ~,.~"e~·cJct•a~;l:Mob==11=.=H=....,=-==-="1 5'M008.~ ~ Cuiltmu 25% off of lilt price on 1ny rln9 pm 12121 -,.....,.,. .. •vi "._ ~nt 1n our stock from now 'tit Chri1tm1s CHRISTAtAS puppA p I female Poodle. No Pf!Ptt• ··1----------1 TRUCK CENTER-l===='*="t1a==1111==='*=====I " ~~--"" 6 cheap! * 646-0142 • 333 E. CUSTM Gord.le 1urfboard )lf'lth this 1d ....... u.;r """"1e, wks. need $125 A belly boud $25. &OOd hOmea. 642-2S40:Come" 171h St, C.M .. THE: Ol E:ADOWS CA C L S46·675·0 2A hr, Phone · J-loble 1urtboard m. Adult • Custom made jewelry, using your design by alt 3: 282 E. 2.lt'd s1 .. SHERRY'S POODLES owned toyt, new cond. or ours e Gold, silver, gold filled, plated C.M. 12/21 9 yrs experience Sauth1111 Calfania's . SALIS e S I RVICI UNIVIR.SITY OLDSMOBILE· Eve•: 5f6..0730. fin.dings & settings • Jewelry-making BUJ>" CHRISTMAS a:Ut. Cat & dor All breed eroomirll. F1'ff CJIRISTMAs Gilt • aids, plies & toolt e Precious met 1 l casting f1iends for 3 mo'a. Must .Pick up • Jellviry, Ouilt· case, Nordica booJ• az . 9*, equip e Gem tumbling e Wood carvin& give away because of mu pups in· lll colon. Marker-Rotomate bindings, & sculpturing kits for the amateur. allerey. Had shots. aft 3. M&-2841 ' polea. U&ed o~ i140. 545--006~. 12121 1 Dene Puppies 644-7708. Gifts for •very c111torner HANDSOME female doa AKC. J.'awn, FemaJ.e, Appl!. POOL tables, •late, 1395" up. ·*· * ·Five M Ge-*, * . with thrtt adorable pups, to caUona now .being accepted to~ dlaoount on all accea. •••• good home. Aluminum dog for pai:e:nthood '200. ~7(18 FINEST AD~T PARK SURROUNDED,BY ORANGE GROVES AND AGRJCUL1VRE aorte1 tU Dl!c. 31.st. Beach 270 I . 17th St., Hillgreft Center, C0tt1 Mew house after 2 week trial. -•=t,:,t ..:•..:P..:M=·~-~--~I Billiard, 547.Q933, 64$.1909 5J6..l280 l2/2l MOVED To apt-To good $300,(0) SUJU"BOADS • 9•10 .. Russel Open 9 AM til 6 PM Tues, Thur&. Sat PLAYFUL Chrl1tma a home only, black miniature ~TION· CE?-ll'ER · $50. 9'8" Allen S30. 9 AMlil 9'PM Mon, Wed,& Frl puppies weanat reedy to·eo poodle, 1 yr, Good ,,,.,. ..,...~ 6 weeks Chri&tma1 day :!,eh. 1~~?1!19820. • H0¥5'broken. Duta Sl.00/M.o. Per "--1• Vll,J";l\U"I Blk/lan lab terrie r. _ .,..... ...._. SURFBOARD -s·s·· Rtruel. MftallM.out .... Miscellaneous l600 IHS-1035 12119 CHRISTMAS Poodle -AKC NO ENTREE FEE-PET O.K. New. ~. FREE pups • 2 female, reg, O\amp sired. Toy 2150 H•rbor, llvd., COii• - Motercycl.. • '300 Trueh ··· '500 1950 !'Olm Iii T paheJ trUCk. l'V'l'U'V1 'V4, f _.i, ...,. brake" 'nlm ' Very ~liable but buma: oil. Ha ... .._._ Make oil", 212 No, Cout ~,. ~ Hwy,. Apt 5 L.B. '69 GMC % ton plck-u,p. 4-lpd, cuatoni eab. Heavy duty equipment for camper. $J495. ~ or 675-8169 DATSUN '681&881111*11r' Excdltni condition. Low mlletllt. (Y{EmO) $300 UQ.o der Bl\lf' s'ook. Sl395 IARWICK 1Ml'OKT9 t!IC: DATSUN 998 S. Cst. Hwy, LB et.fl7I '69 1 BOO -1aat1ster Convert. (XJ9625) SIH5.· DON IURNS •840-5006• Anllquo Spinet DHk WWW"WWW btack, mlnlatutt sltky aprioot . 7 wlu. Sho". Vny 14 MODELS Studio bed w/attached desk, ;;iKZ:ilK1KJIKJf;: terrier mix, Weaned A precious. Will hold tll ON DISPLAY 6' Koa wood coffee table, GREAT IDEA FOR trained. S4l-55TO · 12171 Chrlatmu. 54Q.ro54 • WANT ro MOVE IN NOW? ,.J:.:"':::J"r::;;__ ___ ..cH=lO I Porocl..-Audi, LTD. I' 'J.363l Hu~ B!vd. Q8.1UJ l600 '67 JEEP, CJS. V ~, Just S. nt Garden Grove 1'W7. Sm teak tables, Very .old THAT LAST MINUTE 3 SEAT awing set and .slide. e AFGHAN PUPS, AKC. 1.::....:::::c,:::=..,!',,,.-"":' * AUCTION * l'lill'e ChineM! Black wood SHOPPING! YouM1 tor hauling away. Pick of litter! Black mask· Double WW.I S.t Up chair, 1883 colored 11th· ?r.!s~ Holway 675-~1or21 ed silver. 96U956 alt 5, Complete ·With --'.-'-'32m'-=m=n.:;;;. =11=750-. ~I '67 DATSUN w·-** 642-2143 ** IUIUn e lfi6 JEEP WAG. Auto Fine Furniture os . o[ American yachL!I. p h · d I' ... ~ & Appliances Lge c 0 11 e ct i 0 n (out of syc e e IC FREE male or female cat, Hor••• IUO Awnlng1:, Skirting, T•x Auctlolll Friday, 7:-lQ fl.m. print) books on sailing, very affectionate; both have & Lie. ' Tnna, P/S, P/B I: Air. Atttnmatlc, dlr, Radio, hMt. 11100. 548-7831 . "· ~ -(\IOI). 951) WW trade Ol' ftnance private J:!MV. Full price 11099. Wi. 1ndy'1 Auction Barn Bone & ivory shli>'s model, L" h been flxei:J. Call 968-8481. FOR SALE! 1970 Bay Filly-F rom $999t (S.r. 71ff) Ch' -· I fn J 19 Is 12/18 Three Bars and Clabber II 2075~ Newport, CM 1 646-8686 ese ~=;, &iaps~~~.n: Breeding. 1970 Bay Filly. FINANCING AVAILABLE Behind Tony'• B dg 1'fat'J PART Siamese. pair while, Modd•r Mu•I•., J-"··" II DLR, TR 193 · • · · 4'X2' Oriental screen, 40"X •· "" ·~ HO Model •'J'ra.ln Set. 6x4 fa -23" Col'omandel plaque, BARGAIN I odd eyes, ,spayed, Bellington and Buzzle Bell lf breeding. Terrle r. yrs, hsebrlm. 7141737·5649/Norco. ble. 50' track, overhead & Meerschaum pipe, Austrian sbund-controlled, 3 chan-897-54!ll. 836-4493. 12119 .:.c...:.:.:c..:=..c.:~c,...~~1 surface power, electronic IAnthora) vase. Toby mugs, nel light shows. ~lBf\Y BACK Bay Saddle Club controla. Fully landscaped, Gennau steins, A n t I q u e t,ypes for car & home. Buy BLK & ""'hi cuddly fem. yng boarding $45 mo, Steel oor-5 MI. soum OF TUSTIN, comple:te acceuoriea. Phone jewelry, Mink stole, PLUS, direct from manufacturer dog. tilosUy 5 P r i n g e r rals for aale $50, Engllah, 1-', MI. SOU1H OF 494 7038 PLUS 3 & SAVE! spaniel, very Io v ab I e. W ) .,.,~ . · . PLUS. !!1 Apt • , ~2:,4 l2/l9 este.m e&SOl\I . ......-.LO... $.AN'I'.A ~A FRWY. NAPLES Sa.bot, used 4 times \VestcliH Yilla.s N.B. (On Open Sit. & Sun, MUSTANG mare. bay roan, ·tl%. MI. NO, OF S2'15. SU\lttlone 1, 1 e re 0 17th between 0oVer & Buck-251 E . St1vens 2 SIX moo th old re male 8 yr old In fuel. SJSC. MS· 76ll SAN DIEGO FWY.)' con90le, Prov, style, record inghaml. Santa An1. 540-5061 kiltens black and brown & or 54S-08l5 ev~ " wknds. $150, Aecura enlarger, c•~H°'Oc-=TRA""'"IN'"""'LA..,-,Y°'O"U°'T--;. 6 ••••••• ~=-~o Jong ha i r~~ TRAMSPORTATION limer. light and supplies elec s w i 1 ch es. ell"C 1 ===~='-"'-:..:..:.:...:::.:..: !==-===-;;--~--; Want To Live in· YA~tAHA 1968 nt Big Bear. $40. 842--3019 1umtable .. new dual loco CHINESE HQDked rug, all FREE puppies 2 maJes, 2 Boats & Yachts !)00 COSTA MESA Ne':" top end: Looks ·& runs GORGEOUS Silver tifink controls. mountain, . tunnel, wool. 10 x 14 with nibber females will be small ()op 8 Local all.able t goOd. Beat otter over $275. Coat, 10.12. Pair French bridge. Wired for 2 train p&ddin(. Beige with floral weeka old. 962-3978 12121 25· . FAIRLINER Cabin U)'OU':,oe8~about':;: Call d~ .f94.;TI44, all«" 6. commodei. Plat. wedding operations. Mounted on 4x8 patteni 's25, matching 3 x 5 I AK=c~S-pn~ ..... -,-s=pan'-;:...i~. ~IO=mo= Cnu.11er, Beat off~ owr inf • mol>lle home •• .NoW's 644-5308. ~ band, 28 Marquis diama. board foi-fold up & cabinet rug ~·pad, ,S5: French old, liver,& while. 673-1684 SlOOO. Anchol' Manne, nn the time to aee 50) TRI T.T. MAG: $500 61~3959 w/bulletin board on reverse Provincial coftee table with 12/18 Back Bay Dr, N.B. BAY HARBOR Po!'IC'he ' mags, New tires SOIT Drink ,, end 1 n s side. 1100. 64&-Zl65. lov1er 'shelf and drawer Pl. I F=R=E=E~t0-.-,-a1=w=·.,,~-ho-m-,'-. m'"" •BEAUT Baby Marlin, 39" MOBILE HOMES Sl.40 1'\•o Bel! helmets S15 machine, chest type. Walnut GARAGE Sale: 0 gauge traln ~n:tl $~~~~ at· Doxie mix. Sweet & lovable. body length. Mounted by 1425 Baker St, (at Harl:m) each. All S650 call Ms.&J.S finish. Paid $350, take SlOO. set, 2 engirlt'S, 9 cars, dual Fenced yard. 548-0813 12121 Lee. $425. 548-0016 evei. Costa Meta 540-Sf,70 ** 1967 YAMAHA 80 dirt 14851 JEFFREY RD. (714) 132-1515 ltocrNl'n Veltlclw t515 IRAND NEW HORIZON 23' MOTOR HOME Sleepa 6, completely eqUlpped with ~th. stove I: oVen, re· frictrator, carpet I: draPH, etc., etc. W&1 SU.950. CLOSE-OUT PRICE $8950 Aak· for Ron Krani CONNlll CHEVROLET ( 2828 Harbor Blvd. Coll'., ·Mesa 546-ml BARWICK IMPORTS ~C. DATSUN 998 So, Cat. Hwy, iB 49J.9'lT1 DOT DATSUN OPIN DAILY AND SUNDAVS ID Bold> 111..s. H11nt1Jwton Beadl SC.7?11 or 5$CMCI '68 1600 IOAllSTEI Ready to IO! dlr, CW!% 110) Will talre trade or flnancm private part;y, 54'tT3I or <"""11. '68 DATSUN PICKUP Like new. ~9771. control, ~ tiack pc&., STOP & SWAP 1L H"-"Y. Block w/ wh•"I•. bike •~ . h I ••o -" ~ s.11•--11 tolO 8'X31 PARAMOUNT . -· CARPET layers, have shag camping equip., c ests 0 on<t1:1.1.0l Male, Shot.II. Loves children. ----·------1 Jn C.M. Adult Park 646-9024 ta deal direct In dra\\"ers, fold away bed, 2073 Newport Blvd ., C.M. Call S.'\6-7781 aft 5 pm. 12/18 '"'" 69 h tt lo c -;:•::.m:r:P";:":.:.. ____ •::5;:20:1Radlo, heater, illr., 4 al'P.'fd. -(WPP 7'2) Will take car in crp • exp · games &: misc. 10-4, Sat & (next to Tony'a Bldg Mat.) RENEGADE Space rent .,.,.. mo, ' Yama a i,., Enduro, stall. can fin. 5J9-832?, Sun. 716 Cameo Highlands Used turn; Stoves; Refrig's; PETS and LIVESTOCK of :total price $2495 CBZ 22il5) ml'a i Clean, $495 827-8740 Or, CdM. 615-6685 • & Misc. NEWPORT American Mobilhome Sale1 * 644-1530 * FALL CAMPER CLEARANCE LASTING GIFT$ -:Z.,Pc sectional, l curved w/ "It \\'e don't have what you Pets, G•n•ral uoo Frunoue 25' Topa'I cutter, * St5-824l * 1970 Honda Trail 70, like ANTIOUE CLOCK'S table $25 ea: Stauffer table want, Wil'll get it for you" diesel, A.P., 7 bags ot salla, Tripi• Wide Cornell new, lo mileage, $280. ~ a dozen brand MW 8 260 Victoria, C.M. ..,..._ Vanity bench w/pad CHINESE RUGS ewry possible equipme"!t to Continental • Paramoum , -"""""'-'-' "---· ------t I. to ll fl campers now ..,...., CAPUCHIN Monkey (organ o.-i .. .,. e Uni --• •· aluhed to LADIES Nrlet out double $3.50. Armchair' $3.50. Bar· All 9.utb. woll oriental impta, grinder variety), Almost 1 KO anywhe1e 1·1 the "A"Orld. u..~ ..... on vei-..i HONDA 90 Moto-Crou, $3X!. · collar mink stole. Appral11td stool $2.50. Lge oval wool (I) 9' :11 12' oval turquoise & yr old. \Viii sell at less lhan Asking $9500. 64&-l9l4 Eve. Flaminao e Genera1 Very apecla1. Dirt ready, s49 OYll value $1400. will .i;ell for braided rug $60. Honda 55 multi-flower colol'I $235. (2) ~~ our cost Will give full WOULD YOU Dlw.dmoor • Star 1968, Perfect. 494-7280, . :,.c;,::,\ $400. 8.13-~9. !or parts S20. 642-0558 (approx) 3' x 5' matching, particulars. $50 Incl cage. BELIEVE HWcreaCHt ~p~brid&eN * 1970 HONDA * 1NYOICI WANTED: \Vrecked or 39" HOTPO INTe l ectrlc heavy -pile $l00 ea. (1} Call642-7614Afl4pm roRONAOO 71 ""'""' c8350 Positively no added dealer Junked ,60 " up range $35, wm. Rogers ,approx. 4' x 5· i11~. pvt . ======='=== OFFER MOBILE HOMES 545-m7 attn s PM chi.lyes! Every Wt ready Falcon/Comet wt 6 .cyl silverware and ch es I• ~P7IY~·767_>_1354~·-----I Cits l820 2912 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. 12! ~4J= ~A. '70 YAMAHA-LO Ml for immediate installation on M"'t be usable. 549-1417 Flair pattern, cost Sl25, us-COa.fPLET£ Elec. train set, I I •~ e ... o .,.... ""''"-·ck or a-·"~'. '~=".:.....:....~..;...~~~=I Priced for qu ck sa e ........... ....., . .....,... ~·-"" '"""' ...,, ... " ed approx. 6 times,.$50, S200 3 engines w/can, 2 levels. FREE T riple Wide Cornell THEODORE NEW 10 tpd boy's bike S5(1. stenotype machine, never on stand. Orig. cost $750. 1 OORONAOO 25 ...... $5995 Hillcrc5t •Flamingo '65 SUZUKI IO L - Custom built gun cabinet used 1175. 841_99TI. Yr old, tell 81 Is S250 aJl In-Black & "'hite 8X10 photo of New mo1or, aalley, ISO% Paramoont-e ·Untversat--XJril-cond. $125, 64l-Q20 ROBINS FORD Sl.50. Man'a walnut bachelor * "Ml"'"'-STOLE~~ eluded:-ether-toy,i avail at -~~fr~:n~,\PI· ,o-.,.r lessscall. &el'Kll!,, etc. 8f!:e a_!..,.2912 W. -·Barrington • Broadmoor FOR SALE: 1971. Honda SL-::ll60 HARBOR BLVD. cliir£TiirmirS'TS'.""54S:OOU:-El Dora~'':iatural autumn 10% Ot cost. 675-~ or for appt, ~8 Coast llwy, N.lf:""' Conth~tal • Star 350 Lo ml. Fantastic Cond CDST~ MESA fi42.00IO CRAIG 2803 cs'~ recorder haze, like new.vault stored. 673-5023. SAILING Dinghy, part I y General e Hilla"Ht 831-2489 trade Or ftnance private par. ty' 546-8736 tr GU811. ·n DATSUN U» Coupe, 2tOO mi's, am radio, VUi. top, cusrom undercoat, 10,000 m.l WJJT8llty, $1895. 673-4607 aft '6PM. FOR Christmas '68, lt:m Rdltr conv. & hard top, Xtru, 1500 ml, like MW. ,,,._ '66 DATSUN STNWGN. Xlnt Cond. New braka. Mat Sell! $1)(1. 9f;8...38t2 '61 t>ATSUN $1100 RIH. Etc * m-tM1 'M DATSUN Bst oUer pvt. pty, 673-0502 $SO. Caoon QLI7 35mm. Beautitui cond. Appraised =========I * CHRISTMAS KITI'EI'iS * repainted. We rinlah s1o111. CHAPMAN l-':O.C""---=~--1 '64 ford Camper Van Canon Sl8 movie camera, (l96S) Sl200. Sell for SST5. or _M_;_1c_._w_-•_n_l_ld ___ l6_1_0 Beaut, exotic Rex Kits, w/ You finish Sl20. (Sand It MOBILE HOMES ~n~~~ ~·~~I~ __ ,_110='-'7· ~"-"'7·2524-----1 make offer pvt. p I y. -shots&. papers. Show or pet, final ooatl 0al'3 avail. Xln'I 12331 Beach Blvd., C.G. $150 • ** 71•1838-1662 Completely equipped with FERRAii FERRARI MUST Sell, New box springs 675-1354 until 9 PM "'ANTED; A good down =C.=ll=',:962::·69%==· ==== ,'7ioi;-'i;"'ii"''.i."i;"';<"".;;;· -';84~2-<1:=:;126~. n,;J __ .C*~71~1".'."f530.29.10'."':~~*'--J pop lop, ice box. •toye, dlr. N........, .... Im ........ Ltd, 0.. ,,_ IJ52-d I ' titled aleep.\ng bar, '69Hondal75 ~ .. ..-•~ rv> .. ~Mm,•iueas:h ii_ era i;er ~~ SCHWINN 5-spd Or an g e Reasonabl~. 640-2512 eves. D-s 8825 CORONA~ 25 No. 596· By COSTA M!SA Shield & helmet, ;360. Radial tires, 1 owner. (UEO. a.nge County'• only aufboll. 71~41•-"U Crote bike, ideal Christmas -• owner. Like new, n'\any ex· "--uat Mobile Estate Llv'r 644 ... ~,u l!MJ WW tllke car 'in trade 17.ed dealer, ~ . 1---------tras. $6500. 7141495-5261 ....-a ·~ or flriance. 546-8736 or SALES-SERVICE.PARTS BALDWIN Organ, like new gift. Zenith B&W cnnsole Mechlnery, Etc. 1700 \V 0 N DERFUL Christmas eves NI! 12, 20 & 24 Wide Modela 1969 HONDA 90 &rambler 494-6811. 3100 W Cou H S350 GE record player, 400 TV, 21" screen. Both' I---------gift • 6 mo old English . 22 I Now on display In 5 Star Major tune-up mechanical.1 -=N~-~,=~~~--1 N • s!.c;(· Trl~llne, like oew $45. perfttt cond. Besl . olf~r LATHEH.duty71"swlng,6' Pointer. AKC. obedience. COLUMBIA ' mmac: GREENLEAF PARK· Jypei-t,$225.847-3871 ew . 71 Dahan &IU405 ewport 5611N Hobby ho--11·. 847-'"4. 6#-0294 cen!era. Complete w/!a""r, •-,·o·", 196. Call ,,. <747 Motor, J\1any other xtru, 1750 Whittler Avenue 642-1350 · 1'"'' OHC Pl~"'~ with·--p. ·-~ =~===;-,-"7-:--1 .... "" "" '"""" Slip. SacrWce $2750. '66 Yamaha 250 Btg ·Bt'ar ......, • ...... ., ...... A\UhorlZed Fen'arl Dealer TWO New heavy duty "'•heel SJ50 TUITION lo L , A,, • ja\\' chuck, motor, steady aft 6 pm. 49-1-1285 '58 Fieeh11ood, 8x37. w/w Oean fast low mile& S275. e~. Sale price ~ dlr, barrowA with 2 spare wheels College of Med & Dental rest. 11250. 673-5274. EXPERT grooming $?.~iO. • CORONADO 35 carpeting, air cond, awnin&. 642-1434 ati 6P~t. f • 459454) Will take car in RAT S60 each, 846-3952 after 6 Assl·Anahelm. For sale at LATHE, old 6" Sean, sell or Poodle puppies, most colors, O EWPORT $1600. 64Ulll. trade. Will finance private IZ75, Pvt Pty: Class.ea soon. trade for anti que old. or 150 up. Monkeys $35. Special N W 1 N N - -Auto Service party Call 546-8736 or ----------1 pm. 673-4853 Lei!t ca"mera, imaes or all b·ro 541 3851 For appt call 66-08lO Blcycl•1 ~ 9125 & Parts MOO ~. ~ ~~::.~~ x!~~810~ LADIES 1.06 carat diaJJ10ncl -:'"::":;p=.m,;';;;"';;;·;;;96i.:=527;;;:8===l ,0:~;;7-::;959::'""1i;. 7 '='·==-,...,=ocrl UNBELIEVABLEI VW .~ bu"" ~M l -,.::LlLE::..::::;.S_w_/_tco_bo_x_l~b~ltns-. king.size bed, com PI e I e mlitaire. VVS. blue while. -DAL.'dATIANS Champ. bred. COLUMBlA 22 ··•·· .•. $2995 "STAN'S Bike Shop" -for e.,..ne re uu ..,..,,., parts Sips 2. $350. Days 545-<>448; w/linena. 642-9980. appraised 11250. Sell $850. FREE TO YOU .:rake home Christmali or wk 2912 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Raleigh Peuge<>t & Steyr I: labor. New pistons, 1 evea 54rHm.9. Pri. P1U1Y· 212 No, Coast before. Top cond. Pvt Ply: Lid 14 /t I $195 to. pd • T I: Chld ' linen, bear!np, valve job. LADIES J Pc. DI am Hwy, Ap! 5, L.B. o w r r I a, ourers ~a carb rebuild & tune. J\f.O. C1mper Rentels 9522 Wedding Set Un usu a I =""c:-'""'=c---.._...== ND gd home fncd yd for \'f'r)', _64_'-_193_7_·------1 * 645-0222 * bicycles. C 0 0 d selection, Automotive. &9-3625. · d · 1425 CUSTM Gordle surfboard I b tk AIREDALE Pu · AKC LIDO-Cl & It I 13073 Springdale St, custom ant1q es1gn. or l \2'5 & belly board $2'5. lovable lg ma e reed b ppLe!: ean comp e e Y Vleatrninater 894_2588 {Next NEW ( speed .Comp, p &: G ofr. 673-8004. Hobie surfboard $2S. Adul! lab mix 6 n10. loves children Born 9111/70. $125 ea, reg ti1865'tted.19N75ort6h7~~17•6. tr11r6. No. to Luc"'·'a ~t Garden' Grove shifter wt reverse locko~t LADY Sunbeam del uxe nds perm. or temp home. litter/champ pedig ree , · · .,_.,,. al · .. 'V ' for Muncie trans, $35. FOR Rent: 22' Pace Arrow alps 6 to 8. S150 wk + St mile ~3554. steam se! $18. Steam set ~::~ s.i::X:io. new cond. 548--0813; 8J6...4493 12119 5J6..6220 CHRISTMAS Flipper No. 794 Bl¥d,) S46-7488 with 11auna facial I l 5. VERY lovable gentle Aust. MIN I AT URE Schnauzer Yard dolly & cover $350. *GIRLS SCHWINN -&ood 411 vw ENG trans & rear Dune But1f11 9525 54&.8034 All 6. HO train set mounted on Shep. And te1Tler mix male. Ake reg, 6 wkl. Ready tO Call 64&-2165 condition. $25. I "· 1' I Call I 6 SCUBA T k C I •• R•g Med. sz. hsbrk, Joves child· go home or Christmas. !2' KITE Co Sit "' ""15 Platform. 611° of ttack, 5 I l ~:;~~j~t~§:J;,:n.c.~*~6~7J.04~~31~*T';;;;;d.I~"'~'~'~· ~~~m~p:•:•~· .:::~· ~·:·~ * BODIES $75 * an • a yp ... , · 11wi!ches, 2 engines + cars 642-1269 · ver, n&, pm . ..,.,.......... · 2084 So. Anaheim Blvd. Mask, bell U.S. Dive.rs. & equipment. l lSO. 646-3597, ren. shot11, l \io ye a r ~. 1 =~~'--~-~-~-[ Highway trailer. Xlnt cor.d, SfINGRAr:, bpy'a, 2 apeed, Two Porache Speec!Bter Anaheim New.Cost Sl9Q..Scll 1125. Ph; 673-3911. . 539-7181: 836:4493. 12/18 2 Male poodle puppie.11, silver $675. 642--6854 20" Schwinn, Lime green. Hardtops.. Beat Offer 6J9-ll5l ~7-7403 1·150.000 B.T.U. Day & Night SIAMESE . yng male cat " mlnlature, 8 wks old, Used I L~t~00~1~4~C!•~233~71~.!!u~lt~y:equ~;~p-:l~X~lo~t~oo~od~. ~$30~C~aryg,~67~>~1~39'lgl::::•~~64~U689~~~·~= -.,-,-M...:.E_YERS...::O'-"M:::.""' __ w_/_'~ 'tOVING ,. oil"'' vory 2 femal• kitten, to .........t to children, 00 papen:. $40 ,,.,.,i R" -" t t Xlnt ~ :• • ur • furnace, exterior mounting 6 "'-"' ea. 545-4270 before •:30. I""', igg"'"' or rac ng, mi warr. on new valves. reas Chrlstn1as deeol'liltlon!I, $lOO. Contllct Mr. Laney ot home a, Housebroken. cond. $1350. 646-84l1 Mini Bikes 9275 Trailers, Utllfty 9450 b Good nd S650 Holiday dressea sz s.i4. Mrs. Greenman at the 536·7950 12118 AKC REG TOY POODLE, FLIPPER-Perfect Christmaat,:.:.:.___:.::.:_:.:._ ___ .::_~l:::::--:...:-::-:;:-'..7-:--;-~o~r~ft 6 pm00 . . 645-3248. DAILY PILOT. 330 W, Bay, 3 Part Poodle, fen1ale PUI>" MALE, CAIL AFT. 4PM: Gift. 11" yrs old, Xlnt Cond. BONANZA • • hp trail 14' Tandtm Trailer. all at~: -... =o:c°":,:.:."=~e"u'°'g:;.g_y_,_p_ro-_ * * 12 Polanski etchings, Costll Mesa, piea 6 wk.s. Ideal for Christ-c54iii"""""'~i;·;;-:;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;<; l ~S300~1,_. !_67"611~~'--=~-clutch & ttrea. Jack shaft, welded orirutructton. '1' feuionally built. Clean. expensively frame<!, $ 1 ORA -=TT::AN:...c.::.....,.=--w-/2~,t-oo7h~$50-. maA, 20661 Tiller Circle., MINI Dachshund puppies, CHRISTMAS SABOTS mud plates. Sl.50. 646-4519 Deck plaling. 545-~ or 646-5983 each. 96S-3851 Bridge set S2:0. Bone china, cH~"~n-'t·c."'=•~ch=·~"°""'--..,., ~':'. 2 males, AKC .. Ph.: Finest Quality & ~allstlc Mini bike • Xlnt cond ~2-584S, Wilt trade on Pick $915. *RAIL buggy* 3 Evening gowna, AZ 12 dessert or ~d plate.II, $3 WEIMARANER 2 )'e8.n old [~-'-='.:..,.===--Pricn. 645-1567. 3~ ltP • $75 I=="·=======''= incomplete, $150 S2S-$7S-. Girl's clothes, good ea. TV w I nic.e stand $21). genfle and loves children. _, ST. BERNARD pupa, 8, 1&ll~·1a • s.~·-. -·I•-* SJ6.&6(J8 * Ti-ucki '500 '*'962-5618* concl, az. frlD. &46-3Ml. 64&--2947 64&-8150 12/19 AKC, reg, Show qua!. ......., uuq ..... !-'CC::::.:!-----'= =========== * 962-75.37 * in.. . $225 complete. Rowing. '70 Zebra mini bike, Xlnt METAL detector, White• No. FOR sale: Used 4' !luores-PUPPIES, hlbHt 8 weeks old. t ----------1 .. ,. cond ff '68 FORD F-600 1B2'"wheel 64. Like new. Cln'ylng case. cent fu:ture.11, SS·ea~" u ts. T""' Shephehi 8nd' beogle IRISH SETTER PUPS $95. 675-S7?5 ' Sl00..,!1';....er. base 2 ton tnick. Hai 16' Sl.25. 646-31.09 or 5,;7-7886 Contact Mr. Laney~ Mrs. m-b-. 546-1314 12/18 REGISTERED.& wk3 ** SABOT ** "'~ ,...., bed with 42" stake aides. family G-·-on. Daily ~LJ .,..,. ... • ~2969 • Call aft 6 pm, 646-1506 BENEU.t 50cc PX>, Powell Dock -·· bumper, ,2 •pd. N.B. Tennie CI u b .... .,. ... ., •......., .,...... 2 Sma!J breed playful pup-5 h 1150 Bo 9 h M "-·~ I w •t ··-~ •• M•.. . •~MAUZER -· M-' t p • nanza p ac 23,500 lb. -·-•• , •• O"U· membenhlp. ..,,,, P u I e 6.><&.,1• Un> pt" 6 wttka old female . ..-..... rupa, ... e a ,..,_ XI t nd '" ~11 ...... '"" ¥ , cc".:'"'"""''"';..· .=C~al_l _54~8-_5.1116_,_· -.,.~I CRAFTSMAN 10" ,,ad\ A I 546.5ss9 ' 12118 stud, Grooming, Hold 'tit Speed-Ski 8o1t1 9030 _,.,,, n co · ......_, loads, • &peed trana., 8.25 x 1: ed blne & Christmas 846-0839 NEW mini bikes • 1 Nova 10 ply hi rubber with 1pare. SCHWINN Ram horn arm saw, at ca t TO good homea only, Shep. '. · S1nta Claus Special Roughrlder $150. l Nova vacuum booster. V8 lll0 hP. fastback, 5 spd. Stingray, casters. c;lado set, molding herd & Collie pups 642-<155! SEIALP'I' Siamese male, not The perfect ramlly boat for Mustang $100, Ca.II 968·7429, en" with Zl,U\ft miles, Tnick xlnt cond. $55. 546-5856 . headzet &: key chuck $250. · · 12/18 regia. ta breed w/like fem Ch . Im tS' Gt Im R · .... """ ·=~==~-=c~""""'=" -~"'o:t.!' '"~' ____ _:_. __ J ;c;-;;;;;:;;;;i;:;;;;r,;;;;;;;:pj;; I · k I 1·11 64' "l'9 na &B. as n un. MINI bike 3•t UD Good la ready for work In excel· .,. DINGHY, ··w British ~.. or PIC 0 I er. >rv bu I t"-" I h"'I Id I " ·--. '"' 3 Longhalred Guinea Pigs, a u, ca 1n:ura ,... . ea cond $79 Jent condition. (915068).Call design. It folds. S2SO. Sall DESK, pwr mower, halr Will hold for Christmaa. GERMAN Shepherd AKC for WAier akilng le cruising ' * · 675-6825 * Used car Dept. Connell eictra. 6'13-4923 dryer. buUon holer. Teal S45-4J6l 12119 CllU'pal 71..,4.,163•72 21li~cra. Terms. the bay, 65 hp Mercury mo-MICKEY bike It ....,.art Chevrolet. 549.1103 BRUNSWICK V.l:P. pool ta-hair \\•lg. twin bed w/bltn 1..:'=alf.,.:.:.::=-..=-:::..· ---tor 67~7 .,.,-.... ' hie $500. In xlnt cond. drawers &: cabinet. 54 ~~~ -:~"'& !1~ ~:i;d:~'. RARE bretd.Jnixed Lhapsa· · Both 3 hp Brigp.Stratton '66 fOnl ~-TOR p U 675-8546 CARPET layer has hi Jo·s, 546-7308 12119 Apao.pPOdle pupa, only 2 left M1rlne Equip. 9035 s7o each,. jM-9306 -• • • WE Lo.!ln·Buy.S.ll anything shags at fantas tic savings. hurry. $40. 499-2128 KAWASAKI MIN\ BIKE VI, 3 speed, radio, beater, Cout Pawn le Auction. mi ,!::,~.....,;at. will pl! a a e. R~u~:: :~e l~e~a!~ ~n~ c•::•=LD,:,VE.;_::o,FO~R-'SAL=.:-E-.-.~K~C w~~~u:r. Marlln lishln& "'~~!,_~. 6$135. euy-llft tali gate. (48908C) N.~ Blvd. 64" 0·-'" ,,_ I G l Da 7 "· ••• ~d '~Q ~• ~m. SI 399 -.,..... .....,.._, I'm allergic. 645-0137 12121 awn. rea nes, w~. '""'"'°"' T" ~NG P.m>t !or Chri.t· POOL Tabl.,, Brun"'''" , ::.:"'"::.::"'c::'c.· --~--e MINI BIKE e BARWICK ~ S269.95 &. un . Ctui<'s Bowl· SMALL bree.d pupplea tree lo 1. 2 HP SEAGULL outboard. L'~ NEW. * ~ U M mas! .. i;-..,_, to Teach • Fun W ' ••-~c -ho -"'~ jl/21 ST BERNARD-4 mO, female, XI -•-115 J,=-F======-===1 ,_,,,, Ire AB tards,:2750 narnur .a me. ~ nt ..... pe. , • IMPORTS INC. 1,...,,.. r•ed Autos •600 AUS11N AMERICA ,._UST IN ,._MER1C,._ s&les, ~.'Parts: Immfdlate l>t'lJvn)' Allllodob _1:rlt1ptll I .H1 11po11,:. AUSTIN HEALEY '67 SPRITE ' 7/J NOW ON DISPLAY -to•port ~· Authorized SALES e SERVICE, .• PARTS 9625 Garden Grove Blvd, 537·7777 Call Collecl '69 124 Sport Cpa. • apeed. New paint, A· btau- ty! (XLW 235) S2395 DON BURNS P,orscho Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 6J6..2333 Jua.t S. ol Garden Grove.Fwy . '68 FIAT 850 . SPYDER RD!n'R. Red with black tn. terior. Like new. YQYIU "'' CHICK .IYERSC!>N • YW 549-3031 &let. 66 or rr 1970 JllJUlOR BLVD, CMTAMESA '69 850 SPYDER Pua.tona yeUow. ClnJI? <YCT 8791 Sl695 DON lliRNS ""'•che Audi, LTD. m Own!" S70 or ? , s.cg..!MTI -AKC, papen i shots. Good 675-2400 Blvd., C.P.t 54(1..7340. LO\!E[.Y Yng Jong-ha l'r w/chlldren 1200. 8"'2-2048. * SABOT * NEW Farberware electric callro cat. &46-7308 12119 --• Motorcycl.. 9300 C:ean 11 a pin, A real nice ·13631 U.rbor Blvd. 63&-2m DATSUN Call alt 6 pm, 646·1506 hroiler-rotiuerie. re ta 11 s TIRED Boie sprlnga Ir: 3 BEAGLE PUP • AKC Boat Slip Mooring 903' 998 S. Cst. Hwy, LB 494-9771 car! c_t818SXI Just S. of Garden Creve P"wy, M1Nt bike 9% HP SlJO, $49.99, to YoU S40. After 6: mattreues. 642-3929 12/19 $25, 962-646l 15'·30' slip, avail for power * HONDA 1970 90cc: Bored. '62 Foh:i Econo. New engine, S995 '68 FIAT 850 'l'nlmpet S75 . Both good 548-BO:W. FREE.Pt·Poodlc pupa . Ready JA~ANESE SPANIEL boala. Bayakte VUJqe, :IX> 6 mo old. rear end, tace paint, map, DON IURNS cond. 673-88S4. e SKI famWea reserw now! ,,0, Chrl-··. = '"'T 12118 puppies. 962·9993 E, Cout Hwy, N.B. 84&TI71 eve• . wide ovala, A1t 6, 549-2484. '' ···-...,..-Porsche Audi, LTD. CULnJRED pearl nttklace, Cabin -at htammotb '-fnt. 12 Cule Olrlstmu mk:e! FUU. BLOODED IRISH SLIP Rental for up to 40 ft. HODAKA • Bonam.a Mini• '55 Cbev, perf end, nu ptalnt, 13631 Harbor Blvd 636-2333 retails ~ aell for $50. SI~ 7, Fi.rep!, etc $18-$~ 5'1!J.09S8 aft 4:3(1 pm, 12/]8 SETJ'ER PUPPY boal. Linda Ille, Newport racer. Oean, '1aat. rd. Aak tittl, erw, teal.II, batt, Mu..t J S f Garden Grove~ •546-2855• per dt.y. 531.J.374 days. $100 • * 548--93)8 Beach. 645-1260. $191?, SUt. ISO. otter. 646-7612 1ell thla wk. SCS-9m. Ult • 0 " .. , • BABY crtb, mattress wt 2 * OLD CHOPPING BLOCK. Kl'ITENS, 6 wk...· 3 mo, bo:ic GERMAN Shepherd pup for SUZUKI 80, 1968 Street/dirt, ~CHEV "Ton Pick Up dreuera $15. Chen')' lamp 266 Sit't'lc&. Ot. S-48-4242 all trained, 836·•19l • ll/tl Chrl11tm11.S, 8 week1 old, $Z. Bolt Che rter 9Qt lo ml, bumper carrier, Rouch body. R~ Good. ~lt $50. 645-3356 3 or \\'knds. FREF. baby Guinea Pi~. ~ aUcr 12pm. _ helmet, $195. 897-9111. $12S ** ·~1.8 WHITE Chanllll.Y I ac e 91.t HP Evlnrudc; twin 52 eu MS-9965 l2ll8 WHITE male G fl rm an Chriatmu Week Charter 1967 CL90 Honda, $150 or belt '62 Ford Econollne P.U. wtddlnc dreaa $35. VeU In acuba lanJI. U' Hotpotnl GUINEA PIGS Shepherd, 2 )Ts. AKC tta:. 32' Twin-.screw Chrlt oUar. 642--4149 *1ter 8 pm. Xln't Condition, $600. c.all S'T.:IO. &12.-3929 re.rtlJ. 6731728., 546--1587 12121 All papers. su.5770 avail. *-* 54-2434 Aak for PauJ Emch MS-369t. • . ·----------- IMW '67 BtifW nio auto. Nu rtnrs. 2 nu radial tl~s. re.dlo. Xlnt end, $1S95/otter. ~512.0 ffpreed, radio. bea~. (W!C.g!) $895 .. ·d 'I I I ' ' l ' ! . ; " , .. ' f • .. !· c O.\ILY PI LOT -,, Frld•y, ~mbtr 18, 1970 A1 TRANSPOR ATI ,_,__ -Imported C•r• -FIAT OPEL -·---~ 19680l'ELRally,2!,..,,Milff -=---------_ _.. 102 H.P. ~~. ~r u- ''THINK" ''""' rnsc Brak .... 1pd/ trans. Radio w/2 rtar speak. Bf/ e~ Posi·Tnction wide rear I !!11,u 'A tirts. Dual pipes, New r•· Am~ dial 1p&n! + 2 other spans. NEW 124 CPE. DEMO 11'15. Pvt P1y 6™613 CM $27'5 ... --"'FRIEDLANDER'' 11711 11.ACH ILYD. tMwy. lt» 893-'1566 • 5.n-6824 NEW.USED-SE RV. UVUviu KARMANN GHIA '68 KARMANN GHIA RENAULT '67 Renault • Door Sedan. The color ta white. (VZT 89%) $895 DON BURNS Portch• Audi, (TD. 13631 Harboo Blvd~ 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Grdve Fwy, T PORTATION lmf*"h41 C•r• - ·Merry Christmas!! • • A Present For Yourself!! Any New "AUSTIN S\wp! For"" •l>OfU mind. PORSCHE AMERICAN" od, Radio & heator. CVZZ. 1-----1 0!!6) $1666 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL, 842-4435 HUNTING1'0N BEACH '70 conven. Xlnt oond, w I taPe deck. Reasonable. Call after 5. ~92.Ql MG MG Sales, Selv:lce, Parts Immediate Deliv~. All Models J1rtuport 31111por1 ·:· '70 Porsche 914 5-speed, radlo, heattt, only 64 miles on thla never own. ed be1.uty! (#P2051) $3895 '67 912, !Mipd, air cond. FM! AM. New tires, & new brakes. Xlnt cond. 645-0203. In Our Present Stock. AU Are s2799 '66 912 >spd, all extras lo ml's, Must ""'° to apprttf. Wire11, B.R.G. Fully equip. ate. 64&-3016 alt 6, pvt pty. Immaculate. 1966 Porsche. Perfttt cond. 5-spd. $3.100. 496·3702 after 5 pm 1967 MGB GT '67 912, 4-spd, New clutch. Good rond. $3695. Mf..5321. ~12 Port Bristol. N.B. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1-'-C.,,.."""'=="=~c-·I 642-9405 54().1764 • '57 PORSCHE • s1999 .............. "MG" • THINK -· sn 1 "FRIEDLANDER'' ll7M If.I.CM IMWY. )f} 893-7566 • 537..6824 NEW-USED.SE RV. ~ '69 i\tGC Roadster A:\lfFi\l radio. $2400 642-1955 After 6 pm MGB '68 MGB-GT COUPE Local, 1 01\'Mf.' fXDA950l $2295 DON , BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. ll631 Harbor Blvd. 6J&.2l'l3 Just S. of Garden Grovf Fll'y. 1967 Mc.s::et, Yellow, 77,200 ml. Fine cond. Sl67l * * 5.U-04·1~ '65 WHITE MGB: Orig own. er. Fantastic Cond ~ Fantas· tic Gift! 646.8Q) aft 5. OPEL SPEEDSTER ** 644-5967 ** White, 1tereo tape, wire "'·70~9u"°-"T"". ""1"'<oo""'m"';"·,-. -;:XJ;;:,otl wheels, sharp!! cond, As new. Special $6750. 54&-2'250, 548-9236. SAAB Authorlted Dealer Sales • Service • Partl Sonet Coupes in Stock Orange County's Newelt Dlr, 1963 MGB Conv. s1099 COAST IMPORTS Rebuilt"'"'"' by "'· 0 ""· or Orange County Inc. lXlO \V. Pacific Coast Hw)'. 642.(ltl06 . ~ SIMCA FREE! '66 Suzuki 55 cc. \Vlth Pun::hase Of '66 SIMCA 4·speed, Runs great! (TSJ.OJ.1) $595 1963 Triumph TR4 s1095 Conv. Fully equipped. 1961 Porsche 356 s1599 Coupe. cooa body, rood mK'hanlcally, great buy! 1958 TR3 '68 Opel Sta. Wagon '-SUNBEAM s499 4 1peed, air oonditionm.. fVHK 758) $1295 DON BURNS '64 Sunbeam Alpine RtbuUt engine. 4·s]'lel'd, radio. Mater, itJOd Special. nr.w Top. ruhbcr, fine cond, Stt this Poncho Audi, LTD. 1J&31 Harbor BJ\ld, 636-233.1 Ju1t S. of Garden Grove Fwy, '65 OPEL Coupe. 4 apeed transmission, ndio 8 n d heater. Low mlltace economy car Jn very fine condition. (RGU062) $695. BAUER 8UICK %11 E. 171ll ,St., Colla f\1r.sa.. 5of&..776S. OPEL GT, yellow. 1,970. Hu alr -· Xlnt cond. - one! IOA'H ·lmt $495 Financlnf Available O.A.C _l 1 rlll p L1 l I 31111po11~, 3100 W. CoHI Hwy. - TRANSP()RTATION lmporlod C1rs -TOYOTA '.69 Toyota WCICJOn Excellent cond. kpeed, ta· dio, heater. (ZAE.178) $1195 1970 MERCURY 2 OR. HARDTOP TRANSPORTATION lmporffld Autot -TRIUMPH --·----'66 TR-4A TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATION I------""'-· l-'-TR;;;AN=So.:.P...;O.;.Rc.;.Tc.;AT.;..r...;ON.;.;._ TRANSPORTATION . Import.cl A-HOO lmporiod Aut11 -lmporlod ""'* Hoo Imported Auto1 -1 -'-'-.;..;..'-'i-;.;..._;c""l """;;;.;.:;;:;..;.o;.;;;o...-""~1-~~~.--~ • VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '" vw Green with contrutlJll inter. klr, tuned exbaUll, runs like new, STL-181 $9" CHICK IVERSON vw 5f9.:1131 Ext, 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '67 VW BUG •·speed, "'dio; htater. iUWl,,l3S) $1095 FflEE!! . '" Su111kt SS cc. With The Purcbaa Of '65 vw Radio, beater, +IPffd;. $195 '68 VW SllUAREBACK Radio I Heater. (XEV~57) $1599 Harbour V.W. 18TU BEACH BL. ~ HUNTINGTON 8EAot '69 VW BUG Radk>, hf'a~r. 4-apttd. fXY&~) $1595 . Authorized Dlr. Sale11 • Service • Parls I -~=~=~=~ AD Modds to Cbaose From Serv1ce Monday 'till 7:00 PM Sat 'till Noon COAST IMPORTS Of Orange County Inc. 1200 W. Pacific Coast Hwy 641-0400 • 546-4529 '69 YW BUG '61 vw ·auG Xlnt, concl, Good tranQIOl'tJ. Uon. '4" . CHICK IVERSON vw . 5"4~3031 Ext. 68 (ti' 67 mo HARBOR BLVD. . COSTA~ I VOLVO I Sport Cars '66 LOTUS El.AN coo~} $2350 or trade for YIJ!.i 8~.lXIO or 613-3169. " Antiques, 'Classfcs 961 1921 Model T Truck ; (Depot Hack I Original con-." dltion 11£00. 54S.2'J88 oti .....,. ' JEEP 1963, good conditm-'. low mileail!. $1475. C.U 642-5106 ~ • Johnson & Son Is Playing Santa Claus With This Brand New 1970 Mercury Montego "'· 2 door hardtop. Select shl~ transmlulon I automatic trans· mission), white side wall tires, E78x14, power stHrlng, de- luxe whHI covers, IHOIL 519360. JObDSOD•SOD LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA I I • I I • ! . i • I .I ~ I• I' ' I ., ' ' -.. ~. -.,-~---·------·~ , •· , Fr!41Y, -18, 1970 DAILY JllLDt f , TRANSPORTATION .:.;'MIA:::. :::.N:;:S:..;PO:::R:..:T.::A~Tl:;:ON:;_..._I T:..:AANSPO==:::R:..:T.::A~Tl:.:O::.:N_i.;T.:.;RA=NS;;;PO=ltT.:.;A.:.;T"'IO;;.;N.;__1_TRAN-.;;...;.SPOll.-....;""T""A;.;.Tl..;.ON..__1 .;..TltANS==-POllT=;.;.A;.;.T"'ION--l,...TRANS;.;..;..;.;,;..POll=T-'-A;.;.Tl~!:i::./!!~~!!!A~l~~~~~!!!~~:1 '01··1:Autw:::::=,..W::::on:::hd.::::. _ _:9::700::: Auto LH11111 MIO .;;u·"""""'""c""o"'rs"------l.-U-* __ c_or_• ____ -_1.u_sec1 __ c_o_n ______ UNd Cora -UNd C.n tlGI UNd Cora Used Cora - .WE PAY CASH WINT.ER RATES ·IUICK IUl<;K CHEVROLET · 26' HORIZON FOR YOUR CAR MOTOR HOME CONNEU CHEVROLET ' .. Barbar Blvd.. Coota -541;.IDI WE PAY TOP CASH far 11191! cari 6 trucb just call \II; ... free eetimate. GRODI CllEYROLET Fully seU CODlained with ~nerator and air $J>lldl~n­ ing, sletps 6, Gall far ·•pee. !al winter rates lll\d reser- 'vationa. Mk fer Ron Kram: .. CONND.l CHEVROLET HARBOR ANIERICAN -Wbhes All A Merr11 Christmas And Here Are Some Bolida11 Special Prices . . Now -• • • FOR flf YOUNG At If E YOUNG ls11 BREMLi'N" ' $1879 ORDER Now - CHRISTMAS OISCOlllTS ON ALL USED CARS 1965 MUSTANG a-cyt.·lltkk tlllft, • 11 ...... u..·9T1 ·-- $290 1'64 CHRYSLER 300 ......, YI .., .... ~Imo•, f.c• ..,., •. c..:.. ...... hll ......... rad!•. .-........... $590 Uc. UY114 1966 VOLVO 112S 2 door. out.....Sk 1r•111hll••· Ndto, ""'9r, · wllltew•ll $890 tfrn. WIAOtO 1965 AMBASSADOR 2 door ~II· YI, •telHtk tT_.fl. llM, foctery olr, ,ower ""rlwt, rocllo, MGMT wllltl'Wflll ti,._ Vll:PtfS. 1967 RAMBLER 4dr,6cyl. rodl• flffter. 1966 CHEVROLET 'tMPAtA 2 M. YI. •t111111tk mwwJllJH, t.teff .ir co1•t1eolll1, pow.., ....,i"', ,..._ ....... ......... $1190 tf.._. Lk. U0716. • '68 CADILLAC Beautiful canary yellow ftn.. ish with black leather lnter. ior &: black root Fully equip.. peel including AM I FM stereo radio, tele till wheel. Lie, VZA123, John&on &: Son, 2626 Harbor, C.M. 540-5630. FREE CAR WASHES for one year, with cad '69 C.onvert, aJI black, all xtras & po':"er, Incl, AM/FM slereo, radials. Orig owner. $4875. CYPS 134) Newport Center Car Waah, Fashion lsl., N.B. 6#.4450. A Real Cream Puff I '67 Sedan deVUJe. Lo mi. Air. Stereo, Al.Ito. Full power. Leather upholstry. $2995 or Beet oiler! 540-0020 ·,-&i=CAD~ -+:or; 'W'rj""Clean: Good family car, below wholeea.le Bluebook, ;650. 640-8004 .'67 CAD El Dorado, Full pwr, Air, $2750. 645-2182 or aft 5<30 pmtwknd•: 496-.5695 '66 El Dorado conv, Full 'pwr, climate control, AM/FM ste:rao S 18 2 5 . 64Z-24U, 545--0548. CADILLAC 60, excellent cond. Radio. Air. TV aet for '"'· 6731148 CAMARO '69 CAMARO Automatic, V-8, power steer. Ing, power brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats. (YRW· 95.1) CHEYEW 1964 CllEVELLE STATION WAGON. Beige $650 * OOl,2113 CHEVROLET CHEV, '70 MONTE CARLO S.S. 4SC ONLY ll,600 MILES Hydramatic, power ateenrc -disc b.-....-- AMIFM multiplex, atrato bucket Ae:ata, tvJJ gauge1, tilt wheft, factory air cond., chrome i5P<>rt wheels wide track be:Jkd tires, auio load lewler, etc., etc, Ba1aDce of factory warranty. Tbts I• an absolu~ly p;eous automo- bile. YOU'il have to see .. aP,Preciate, (9448EM) 13999 • NAIERS • CADILLAC, Fact. Authorlad Cadillac Dir 2600 HARBOR BL., COllTA MESA 540.9100 Open Sunda.y '69 CHEVROLEI' Malibu 2 Door hardtop. VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, fa ctory air O]OOltionlng, vinyl root . (Yurn&I $2695 BAUER BUICK, 234 E. 17th SL, Costa Mesa. 548-1765. 1966 CHEVY Van. clean, nins ireat, new paint. .2 •pare&. Call 968--rut. CHEVROLET CHIYROLET . CONTINENTAL . CONTINENTAL • • . . {fpuai . BUICKIN COSTA MESA -"SPECIALIZING IN QUA.LIT¥" '· AN ABSOLOTE,J · .GENUINE _5· FACTORY INVOICE FINAL ·· ~l~~L.~ ~-__ ..... OPEL CLEARAN.CE! No Gimmicks-We WHI ~·All 1970 Op,els For $1.00 Over Factory Invoice Solo Ends Closl111 Tlrno M0nd1y, Doc. 2ht, 1970 - BRAND NEW '70 OP El-. KADETTE 2 DOOR SEDAN · $ IRAND NEW $2201 69' '70 OPEL U.LLYI t2926J4'' -. IRAND NEW· $2149 36 ' '70 OPIL • ltALLYI -' t29272274 -. . BRAND NEW $2963 59 · '70' OPIL GT 942017296 -• . BRAND NEW $21481' '70 OPIL ltALLTI . . t2t297106 . ' ' 13 FU .LL PRICE BRAND N£W $219990 ?70. OPEL • llAUTI • • t2t2ffll2' IRAND NEW $2943~9 '70 OPEL GT t42ll06t6 • . . IRAND N£W • $2079 78 ':tO OPEL WAGON lt9170104 , -; . IRAND NEW $225911 ·'70 OPIL 'WA~ ' ,,,,,,,,, . UICKIN .COSTA 234 E.17th St; MESA. 5~~7765 , I l I I l . . .... • • 1970 MAUBU Coupe a .. H .. 1uto., r.S., f1ct. air - bt1rior ml't'· -lt1utiful. 1-!-IXOSll !ONLY II $2837 1969 MAUBU Coupe Super Sport, 1uto., r.s., R., H., .,.inyl roof f•cl. 1ir - 25, 101 ,..lle1. CYCT66 t I ' '· . • 1969 and 1970 CHEVY SALE (ONCE IN A LIFETIME) DEAD SHARP, LOW-LOW MILES, NEAR NEW: RUBBER, REMAINING FACTORY WARRANTY UP TO 50;000 MILES~ HURRY!!! ALL 27 CARS PRICED $ 100 OYER OUR ABSOLUn COSTI SALE .ENDS POSITIVELY DECEMBER 21st, 1970 P.5., f•ct. •ir, •llfo., r•· dio, 14,624 miles. 8• f;rot. ll49SSUI 1969 MAUBU Supor Sport Cpe. 21 ,000 Mil11, ll., H., auto., ,,S., foct. 1ir -SUPER SPO RT. 1'2265). $2484 1969 CAMARO Coupe Stick •hilt, R., H., 19,567 mllt 1. -H•Y Did -6 eyl. tlJJASrJ Wt.Hardtop ......... .,. • ., r.s.. f•et. .1 •. ....,. , .. f. 14,200 .. n.,. 1119 ASU) $2808 1970 IMPALA Sport Coupe Auto., r•dio, P.S., f1elo1y air. My, my. fll9ACll $3002 1969 MAUBU Sport Cpo. II.., H .. P.S., out.., f•ct. air, Hunti119 1 b1rvein7 IXSll.40Jl $1706 1969 CAMARO Coupe Auto., II.., H., r.S., .,.inyl roo f, f•cf. oir -Wor91ou1 . ( Zll.W 5161, ... .... rdio, 'feet. air, r.s .. gorpo_u1 car. 12.221 "'11 e ,_ C7J91~)f $2970 1970. IMPALA Sport Coupe II. I H, Vinyl rOof, f1el. 1ir, P.S., euto., -Sh11p thi1 dudt -lllJACDl $3049 19+9 IMPALA Custom Cpe. 11.., H., P.S., 350 VI , f•cl. •it. -Nothi119 11icer. IXWE221l $2619 '1969 CAMARO Coupe ll., H., P.S .. 4 1pt1d. H11 f1 ct. Wllt•~tv. tY NKll9 ) Custom Cpo. Vi11y1 roof, P.S., Auto., r•dio, f•cl. •ir. •,100 "'il•1. Gi t s•· rlou1, ( 71 IAKll $3323 197Q IMPALA Sport Coupe R., H., •ulo., P.S .. f•ct. 1ir -l ow low 'mil11. IJ70ACG ) $3029 1969 IMPALA Custom Cpe. AM /FM r1dio, 1ulo., P.S .. A•lly wheels, di1c br1•11, .,.inyl 1oof. f1ct, •ir. fXSS750 1 $2203 1969 MAUBU 2-0oor Herdtop •port cpe. II.., H., .,.;nyl roof -One owner - !YCM066l 4-Dr. Sed1n Vi11yl roof, •i'• 1r1ldg1., r•dlo, •uto., P.S., fief ,•ir, Wh•t a buy. IACG2611 $2714 197~ IMPALA Sport Coupe A11to., R., H., P.S .. f1 ct. •ir, Study your lt110111 h111. 105] ASVI $3037 1969 MAUBU Sport Cpo. ll. H., P.S., 111to., f1ct. •ir, .,.;nyl 1oof -Nie~ (914ANll $2498 1969 MAUBU Super Sport 2 Gr. H1rdtop. R., H., P,S., 4.1p11d -OUCHI !ZXH141 1 Sport Coupo Side "'ldg1., euto., r•dio, P.S., feet. e ir.-H11rryl IOS4ASVI $3041 1970 Kingswood 9 p111. w19on - Top of tlte line. Aedio, P.S., •uto, AM/ FM stereo, elec. window1 - tilt whe1I -One1 in a lift- limt. IZWV261 I $3504 1969 IMPALA Custom Cpe. Vinyl 1oof, P.S., r1dio, •uto., f•ct. eir. IYYN051 l $2496 1969 MALIBU 2-0oor H1rGtop. R., H., 1uto., P.S., vinyl roof. Ab1olut1ly Ge•d 1h1rp. IXD M055 ) MORE BARGAINS! • '70 TORINO 2 Or. H.T. Gorgeous red car with white vin~I roof, white in· t•rior, ~500 m1le11 r•dio, •ufo., l•d •• ; .. -My Myl 18758881 1967 CAMARO I ., H., Am., Air. Uc. fTYnnl $1060 1968 PONTIAC GTO a .. H., 4..,aed. IWIP5071 $1099 1965 CORY AIR CORSA • "'· ...._ ....... .,.... u.. ,,,.,," $499 1968 FIREBIRD It., H., Htti., •Ir. wtllyl ,..f, Uc. IYYMOl l 1 $1999 1965 BELAIR 4 DOOR It., H., •111fo., P.$., eb. Lie. INU.107) $899 1968 FIREBIRD 2 *· Mrlihl'· I ., H., P.t., .rr. Lk. IYVMOJ) I $1999 1965 IMPALA 2 DOOR H.T ...... It., H .. r.s. Lk. IP217JJ $999 1969 FIREBIRD ll ., H,, P.$., air, lft'rff, em, Lk. llYLl961 $2299 1964 CHEVY II CPE. ........ _."' .. r.s .. Lie. IDMll:llll $499 1967 OLDS CUTLASS 2 dr. H.T, ll .. H •• em., P.L, •Ir. Nice 1Tll1C41ll $1499 1968 MUST ANG A1te., It., H., feCt. ~Ir. lie. IWQICIHI $1799 1970 PLY. SATELLITE ,,.. ....... r.s .. r.1., lodle, nte., f.cf, air. Low ... ii... 121 IAI $3199• -1968 MUST ANG $1599 1970 CORONET RT. 2 dr, H.T. l,ODO •II-. vi"" reof, $2486 A ..... a., H., P.S., ledf.i ti'". Lie. lnzt661 ...... r.s.. ,.,.., ..., whffl• & ,.,, ti• •T ti,._ lelew whl. If.,. i..M 1227AKTI 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1103 COSTA MESA I PONTIAC '70 OTO I 455 cu. in, Ram Air, j close ratio 4-spetd, hood tach, Ride A: Handl'r pkg, P/S, P/D/B, Radio I & heater, New Firestone Wide ovals. "ALL BLACK .. I lttake otter or trade for late model Ford truck. -'"1'"96'"9 ~F~I R~E~B!'!'I R!!IO!llll!!JIO~i 2 Door hardtop. Radio, bu.t. • er, power 1tetrina, turbo hy. dramatic tranamiuion, fae> tory air conditionina:, (5'5- AFJ<) $2695 ROY CARVER ROLLS.ROYCE 2925 Harbor Blvd. C.OSla Mesa ~ '69 PONTIAC OTO I..ook! & runs like new, Auto- matic traru:min:lon, radio, heater power stttrlna, pow· er bra'la!s, air, this car is a front line immaculate car. Price uncomparab)e at szm; (YCU950). Johnflon &: Son. 2.626 Harbor, C.M. ~. '69 PONTIAC 9 paaMnl'ef wagon. Special ordtr int. Gold{brown Yil'lyl top. Full power. Tinted windowl, A!r •. Nu tire•. $2005. Private par- ty. &U-5586 or 646-fi682 '67 Tempest coupe. Ooli!."1; auto., P/S. Clean. Smut GTO body style. $9!11 or will consider trade on newtr car 67>-15'9 1955 PONTIAC Safari 2-dr wagon, looks like a nomad. New paint & Interior. Runs like new. Be1t oUer OVfl' $275. Call li44-S.l08 aJt I. • days 494-7744 1969 Pontiac Bonneville, p/1, Jillb. air<Ond. w /I I w radio, spec. vinyl top, Expresso brown. 1.2,500 ml. P.1ust see! 557-8598 1962 GRAND Prix, new tral'llmisslon, runs rood . $325. Call 968-~15. RAMBLER '65 AMBASSADOR $895 T·BIRD '66 T·BIRD Full power, air, landau top. •JOOT.15 $1795 TEMPE~T '62 Pontiac T•mpest 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radJo, heater. fGVK-101) $250 165 Valiant 2 door. P'PPJ A ,economical little car. Good condlt1on t hrou1hou t . 67>-'10.l. 1966 2. dr Plymouth Valiant. Good cond. $700. C a 11 ~95-5800: aft 6 pm, 673-0992. •• • I • - '70DODGE CHARGER NEW '70DODGE CORONET 2 DR. ~er ~o. 'IVL21COEI08679 Auto. trans.. f'Odio, tieotef p owe1 1teennQ, vinyl top~ w.1.w. tinted glass. ZXG1 21 FULL PRICE • ' Choose from 8 More MAKI US AN OFFER ·MOVING DEC. 21st To our new location · Corner of Firestone Blvd. & Gar- field between Downey & long Beach freeway . .----FINANCE NOTICE--- shart of money for a dawn payment? Need special help? Let us help you! Ask about our spec ial Finance Plan · No payment at all 'Iii Feb. '71 . ENTIRE USED CAR INVENTORY 83 CARS & TRUCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYTHING SELLS · DON'T WAIT!!! '67 PONTIAC r69 DODGE . 5895 Gr;1nd Pri:t. V-8, •utn. uans.., ractory air C"Onditiooing, fuU power. •inrl roof, XBU253 '67 CHEV. l mp•I~ Spom. v.3. ·~•o. s995 tn.M.. factory ur cond111oe> in•· vinyl roof. VCROl3 '68 DODGE ~~!,~, ~!~~':. ~~%: 5109 5 '"1nyl roof, w1ret.. hu.cke1 tnu. VSK.73' '68 CHARGER 81G v .3 .,,;,. bu<k« s 1095 ';.i:l,i:zf b r~~: .. •heels. . '66 DODGE Cow o"O•LouV-8.rn•o. s395 trans.. n.dio. he~ter. ";hit~ .. ·all dres, •inyl interior. UET07 1 . . . . . . '68 PONTIAC '67 MUSTANG G.T. Foub0<k. Ri• Y8 P"" s79 s fotmRnCe en,11ne, ro•d ... ·bech A: chc 11c-r click•. bndcts. ZKVSSO '65 PONTIAC 9P m.'</•F•"·'"'·'·."'-"'·· s495 factor, 111 co nd1t1o n1ng. power 1tccring, pov.·cr bukcs. f"CR92S • · '64 T-BIRD l.1nJ•11. V-8. 1uto. /r101. f\O'lll'Cf llCCrlOJI:. power '"'"" ,;, '?"';,;,,; ... 5495 brakes. rad io, hc11.er, wbite- ..,..,11 t ir6 IZX8S2 . . . . Friday, Decembtr l~. 11}70 DAILY PILOT ~IJ , . • • NEW NEW -'71 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon '71 CHARGER l oaded! Automatic v-8. power •leering, a ir luggage 'Ock. etc # • • 7')4Q $697 DISCOUNT FROM FACTORY STICKEi PRICE EXAMPLES : • 2 DOOR HDTP. v-8 o utomalic radio & heater, air, etc, #• IQ285 $456 DISCOUNT FROM fACTOll STICIER PRICE DISCOUNTS Prom Factory Sticker Price ~~a~ ;~r JS~~~~!a rrons. R&H oi r <ond. Ser. $631 #Dt411CI0 •10801 ~!~ :r!u!h~'"O!Ga~to trans., radio. heater oir $691· . c·ond. etc.. Ser #OM43ll01 10802 ~!.~e:~ !0 ~~~~!10 Irons. radio & heater 5309· Power steering, etc. Ser #LH23CIE1 21288 ~!'!!.r1?0!0~~,D~!. trans., radio & heater. oir $398 cond., etc. Ser. #LH23CIE107762 . ~efm"fn :~! ~e~~!o. trans .• VB, radio, heater, $3.28 power steering, vinyl roof, etc. Ser. #LM29HIE I 21659 · ~~o~t Z;!oE2~~!. auto. tra ns., radio, heater, $533 ·air cond., etc. Ser. #WH41GIE11 9317 . ~!~:!. ! ~~~~!op. VB, auto. Iran&., ~dio, $443 heater, cir cond., etc.. Ser #JH23GIB201243 , . ALL PRICES EfFECTJVB THROUGH !UNDA Y, DECEMBBR 20th. -~--· I I •I I l ' 'I • -- 1 I . f. '· • ' • . YEAR: ·E1N.1' · · · INVENTORY. REDUCTION! BRAND NEW 1971 TRUCKS! -. We· ~us+ Reduce Our Tremendous ...... lnv~ntory of New 1971 Trucks .By December 31! ' F-1-00·CUSTOM • . . ' . . -. f• .OVIR 120 NCICUPSi VANS ~ND MIDIUM DUTYS NOW DISCOUNT· . . ED tO FLED llRICIS FOR .QUICK SAUi • . FIRST IN ORANGE COUNTY! READY FOR IMMEDIATE "DELilVtERY'. SEfTHE ·SWINGING RANCftERO "SPECIAL" toi>AY·! ·- .. EVERY NEW 1970 LEFT IN STOCK NOW . SLASHED. TO ACTUAL . FA·CTORY IN.VOICE! l:lu.rry for the Last of the 5; Year-50,00C! MOe Warra L COMPUI THIM All AND · . . ~'LL WANT . . . 'tMi . . . . to':' ' . UNIER .. YOU• TREE ,· •ullt In America By American• . ., ,, For American•! ' ' 1· · Sis. 0 TOTAL ··6· 1· .. MONtH . ; DOWN .JJ ," . . . ~ PAYMINT . 'MOilTMs·' . -. . --. - $2§11 i• tlrit tottl idow11 P•Yl'l'l•nt tnd $6] 11 tht +o+tl monthly P•'f"'•nt l11cl1.1dint ltx, '70 fl,. '-'"'' tlld"'tll fi11111c:1 ehtr911 cri tppreved ·credit ftr 36 mo11th1. D1f1rr1d p1ym1~t 'Ptlct t• · $2111~00 i11cl11di11g 111 f i11e11c1 ch1rg11, t11111, '70 lictMI or if you preftr to P•Y c11h, t~t f11lt~ · c11h prlc1 i• 011ly S2 172.17 h1clufll11t ••It• ftx, '70 lie•"'•· Ord•r Your Ft'forit••Co!or T"""•Yc: , -, "r -t.'; . , .. '""'" " '""°" I Import C ', ..... t4.J" '1.t" ,s.r --" 16J.t'' U l.'" Ul.4" 'l10!1"" •• ' O\ltt•ll .. " .... 4t.4" 61.('~ St.l'' ,, .•. ~ ..... 51.1" .st. I" n .r' ...... llrwit T,.... ..... SI.!" 4t.4" ..... 'RMr '.ftted n ... Sl.I" 49.t'' • . u.t< ,,.. .~~·: Wfltllt fib.I "" 1111 uu SIMrl"I ll:iclc & llo!ler Redrcut•""' -·~ ... , ... SIMri"I 1•11 . . ... ' SH'ARPESJ PENCIL IN THE WEST • • • LIT US PROVE IT 1· . . 20.to ........ ,,_, '65 thru· ?9 models. c..,.,.., IMnttops,. _,. wrtlbl• encl 2 + 2·Fntboclu. lonie wlltt'4 ..,...r1,:-01r...,. dltlonl .. end •"'°'l'"Hc _.Is. £XAMPt£: . . ''66 '68 1965· MUSTANG -·v1, 4 ·~~.+;..;.lflini.;,.. rffio, i. •• .w. '<ncu,.1 >. oua .PRICI $796 ' . . MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, 1utom1tic,·P.S •• rtdio, h11t•r, 9oofl mil••· ISAA9171 .. CONDOR 26' MOTOR HOME Cempl1+.1v 1•H co11tei ~•d. 1le•p1 .I , ch1ui1 I 'ow1r hv F-ord , •uto., P.S., t ir co"fl" 1t1r10 1y1t1m, r1co11Siti111•fl 1 thru·oul, Sold"''"' by u.. IZYA25ll, Priced Te Stlt. AD Offm Comldarool ·---------- A. THEODORI .ROBINS .f!.liH!!IJI. LOOK FOR mlE DIAliftmlli CEHTER SEAL DH ·TH£ WINDSHID.D! .100% PARTS AND LAIOR WARRANT'( 4000 MILIS 0111 90 D,f.YS C....•• , ..... ,.... t I .......... ! ••• j ..... w-. _..., .... _____ All __ ........................... pjjll[ie Torino-:Wag0.rtafi Mlny to chOOM from .·'65 thru '70 Models. Sport roofs,·form11·1,, 2 door & 4 door hardtops. Full power; elr conditioning. W1r- ranti11 1v1il1bl1. · EXAMPLE: .1?69 FORD. LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP ·Air c.ettelitio11"'9r;.A.M·FiM r14T•; 1.1"4.U,, ,...._,,,"" Mil••· OCTJ26l I OUR PRICI •2'ff "' ·---- ;-6-6-e~,---9-6'"' '66 CADILLAC $1996-' h~~r. fSLU974l · F-ull pow1•, facto..., t ir,. LotdM'. &oofl ,.,n •• 1 IRSK9SJ) ··:•1·· 9 MUSTANG 2 + 2 ' . ' . ' 'Sporh roof. VI , 1vto.,'R.&H, P.S.,.Fect._t ir, • • W1rr1nty ,.,,i11b1e. 161lAFXl ' ' ;;7·0 OPEL KADE:rTE LS I i7·. CORTINA GT 2 DOOR $796 $2396 .-, 6-5-;~~~-"D-,~~~).~~:-;"";.,,.~:"":""':.=----:;$""2<'"4 ........ 6 I 6._s __ ~~-'~.~-·,~_.;·,_.· .. _,~_ .. '!'_.,_.~_.!_,!_,~_,!_.N_T_A_·_L __ ~ __ s_· _,_, $1696 '67 !~~~:~c·~~~ ~ 196 ~ '68 ~:~~~~.:~J:~~~.~~'""''"•· ~396 · $1896·· ·'55 ~v~~~~~~· automa~~ $496 -,-,-,,---,-.,-.f-.~-M E-,!V_v_,Y-.,-.,M-.• -.~-.~-!B-_U-,-.. -.;-;,-. --. $4--1-,-, Cp1, '95. Fully •quippff, •PPL, 1 J2,000 miles. 190llEPI, . . ... •-68· · GALAXIE 500 • 2 fir. H.T., V-1, euto., P.S .• R.&H, •• .. Air co11d., vi"yl ro of. IXEU569l '69 CORTINA GT 4 1p•lfl. r1dio, h11l1r. Low '"il••g•. 1ms11> . Good ,..,,,.,.. l.SUG542 l . • 1· I . · , ' · ' '67 ~~;'!!!c,4ra~~~h~ter. $996 " · ··~ , ' $1196 .... .._tow_m•-••·"-'°v_""""_i _.._ _ _._.'70 ~.~~,!~~!~~:!RAILER $4696. hit Prtc• .... ,., 11 MMn. Cln .•ttct It l"rllr lllL tr1il1r, l1rp, •lee. 1!1rt, ! GZl 177) I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS , 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM .To 6 PM TUE-FRI • I PARTS .DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to I PM SATURDAYS •\ . -..... ' . . -. . ·--·-. -- --... __....._ -· ----~ --'·-------'''-...'.-...'.--~--------'-------... ----.