The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1970-12-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.. 7 • • I -e • .. ! -' • . . No · SoDshine; :-·Yet~ . • ' ' .... ' 'f •• • • I ' j I !J Last Davis Appe•I Coast · Br~~es ~p ) . . . . .. ' . • ";Fo Prevent Return ,• ... ·For Ar~tic .. F:r-.it· . ' • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON; DECEMBER 2 f, 1970 ' . ' VOL. 6J, HO. & 4 SICTIONI. A PAOll . llanson· Gi~Is ,, Fight Bailiffs In Court Melee Rain, Snow,. Hail Se.en • • ' t ' ' • • • • ' -1~ (J;fi»ge coli~i;t~·-.: By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 11111 DllltJ , .... ,,." While the second storm since lut Friday is upected to lose force today or Ttiesday, the National Weather -Servk:e says another Alaskan storm system 1s on ill way to .-the Orange Coast and will bring more rain Wednesday. . The weekend storm brought ball stones to cltles. along the Orana:e Coast, snow· drifts o the Ridge Route near German ""here 1,000 motorists were stranded, and.• more rain to already drenched Southern California acreage. · Chilly temperatures coupled with the chain or storms brought snow tq areu u low as 1,Q!X) feet - a rarity not seen in Southern California since 1957. Above the 4,000 foot level, snow will continue falling to the delight .of skiers and mountain residents wishing for a White Christmas. However, tr ave lien are warned that mountain routes may behaiardous due to blowing snow and high wtnds. Gusty winds and driving rain art al80 hampering safety On freeways of the Loi ~eles and Orange. County )>as ins. liePortl of downed trees, minor landslides, and wind damage to houses were beard along the Orange Coast today. OnlJ one death bas been attrib\lted directly lo the storm. !Awrence · J. Kromher, 18, of Northridge WU Iound dead by Sheriff's deputies in the Mt. Ptnos recreation area off Interstate S on Sunday. Kromhet ls believed to have died from C..st You'll aJter::nately shiver and soak on TUesday a, the mercury dips to SS degreet and ICalteted sliowers dot the Or8nge Coast. It'll I plunge to 45 degrees tanll)l!. . ' , INSWE TOD:\. Y ."""""' -he llld • friend tried lo hlke out of the aru where they were camping and were overtaken by tbe storm. Rescue teams in helicopters and on foot dug through sriowdriCtB up to five.feet deep during the weekend to free the 1,000 motorists stranded OI) Interstate 5 between Loe Angeles and Bakmflel<I. They key oartb-south artery .... opened about 12:30 ,a.m.iSUndaJ foUowin& a M- hour period when snow made !be ·ruad lmpusable. , -- In 48 hours, the arctic st6rm dum~ ' more than two inches of rain on the cout81 buln and lllClft than tllree feet of snbw in footbills and mountain areas. Another JDch of rain and heavy snow was eipeded lo drop loday, u !be main front of tbe· sec::ond st.mu since Friday passed over. Showery weather ls forecast fer Tu<sday with partial clearlnl tiefore 'the new storm system developing off the Northern Ca!Hornla cout -Into the Southland. • Small craft warnings conUnue aJonc !be ·coast today. 3 Manson Girls Battle Bailiffs In Court Fracas LOS ANGELES (uPI) -. T!>e Tate murder ·trial broke into an uproar today: when the 'three Ydwtl women defendant:J4 began struggling with ballHfs and shouting at 0the judge that they wm not being pennitled to condud tbelr own de{eb,s -_....._. • Leslie Van Houten · slapped a burly sheriff's deputy u he attempted to hold her in her chair on orden of Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older as the defendants were brought. bttQ .the . Coortn>om·!"' ~lb'st<Ime "I>« °"'.·3. The · tllree """" wwnen -Miu Van Houta>; SuJin: l"AWnf. and • Pairitla Krinw'inkt,l '...,_,... .flnilly.~.'.fri>m the courtroom by balliU1, ,IC!<alping at I Ten monlhl btfo!;': D(DOv; 4 ALJMd mUitary strategists: ·were l#Ucu1ing the · possibilitu of I ~hth1g the R.,..Ioni if ;they : owrran Nazi Germonw. PaQe 4. the ~·In defiance. . . . --A few momenta ·Jater,~ch~ defendant . Cbarles r,i.-alao bigan iboutlng 1t ' Older and m ~ taken , Oljt 'I ~ 1" °"" 3· ' , ... ,, Qpys ,Tlf'.. ~ ' . CHRISTMAS ,.,... •. , . ............ , °"""' c:-tr 11 .,,.,.. ,.,,. . ,_,. ..... .... ~ ..... -. -... , w..-• WMtt w.. • ._.,l Mtwt 11_. --... •• c:ourtroqm. , • •. •1 ~r • M <fl ox,jth ~ beth appointM·b• ' ~·=ri ~l'op1ei4iit'.Mllo'.Viiiblf<Ureli In piace of tiilsslng 1ttom;y Robald Hughes but before !be new attorney could praent a moUOn for 1 mlstria1 for the 20- year-old Mill Van Hooten, she wu on her feet demanding that another lawyer, Mary Fielder, be 1ppolnted In his place. Older pointed out to her that she already had been represented by five atlorneya Including Hughes w h o disappeared mysteriously on s camping trip on 'nianks&lvJng weekend and never (8" TATE, Pap I) · • " • ! .. ' 1 ' • r ,. ' ' . '. • I • j ' -<: ~anailfl Get~tog~t.k,;. Tollowlng worship services at the White House Sun- d&y; the daughters of President Nixon get together· f{ir Ii chat .Atleit are Julie-Nixon Eisenhower and ........ •· .· I ' ' , . . . . . -. ' .. hei' husb&rid, DaVid ;'Tricia Nixon (bi.ck to camera) 1and her compari.J.on, Ed Ward ·Cox: ~Of • New': --:tork (right). • ·-.. Supplied Each Month ' . . . ,. " By ARTlruR R. lllN!lEL °'* Deltr, ....... A Irlo allegedly supplyln& up to 1110 Southern California sublcribers witb pornographic movies depicting a 11 perversions, on 'i rotathl& monthly bqil, have been· arfested by Newport BUcb police. ~ · The month-lone Investigation cen~· 1n the !W1>or Area 1s be!Jevec1 1o 1nvoii9 an o))«li"ation handled on the old book.of· the-month club syslem. - Newport Beach· Dei.ct;ve Jolin simC.ia: sa)d today !be men are belleved lo baft, "'!'lomera In Los Angelea, Orang<; Saa: Bernardioo and San Dtiego counties. ' One was arrested near a Newport' Beach siniles a par t· m e n t compla:~ Sa,lurday, wltile !hi; other 1'!Q ~ pr1naipa~. were taken -into .custody. ~ lhetr•Holl)twood' BoUlevard 6eadquartera. "B(!y, was it a dingy place," Detective~ SifY!Ofll saJd today.. ' RichBrd L. Garringer, 22, of San: Bernardino; Wallace A. Little, 40; of, ·' Upland, and Edward I. Doucette, 41, of Nprth Hollywood, wmo charged under a: new, combined penal l'Jde oectlon. ' The charp 1Inb•-'1acy with in' • older statute an the ftbfblljon <ij pornygraph,y, thus 'l"kilJc the o11..,.; • ' lelony-punl'111ble by stale ........ terms ... on convlcUOn. • r· 1.1'." Garringer, who !Isled his 0ccupat1Gn· u , l~borer,"was· ~~ IJll<f cµatOdy at 16th · ' Street and Dover Drive, mccordlna: to IUI arrest rep()rt. . - 'Dou<elte .• pl\yllcist, and Little, .. lltJI. (See •JIAID, J'oP.' I) • Supreme Court Decision Justice Rejects Angela's Appeal Transit Board Still 1 Short . .. , . Folll' Orange County Transit Dbdrk:t T H l R directors met Friday to oeleci a mth but 0 a t ' eturn put the tuk olf untll Jan. 14 a< laler. • 1 • Faced. with appllcations from mora Upholds 18-year-Old Vote WASHINGTON (AP) -Supr<me Cqurt lh•n 30 would-bo board memben, WASHING TON (UPI) -The Supreme Court Nl!\1-lodaY that 18-year-olds &hall be enUUea: to vote in presidential. Senate and ·j:loust tlecttons but not in state and local races ei:cept where st.ate laws allow il could no : ~Y leglslatlon · Interfere with st:ate age requ&e~ta for voting in nonfederaf olflces. . Justice John Harf.n. declined. loday lo dlreclon decldtid lo Inl<rYlew moat oUIMt · bal.t the utradlUon of '--ela Davis from appl!Cants begirinlna at ·t a.m. oD bl) nug January date. ... 0The decision; parUilly upholding the con5tlttltlonallty of voting legislation enacted by Congress tarly this year, is expecl<d immediatpy, lo qualily an ' additional 10 million Young voten for' fllturt federal elections. ~ All nine justices: agreed that Congnss I had the right to set the voting age (or J national elecUons' for President and members of Congress. But the court 1 divided 5 to 4 on holding that Congress · • < • )n. !be main opinion, on ~ issue, J~Iloe tlugo L. Black. declared: "!I la a pl,alll fact of hblory tbal the. flamers (of the CottsUtuUon) never Imagined th~t !be N!ltional 'Congrea . would set th e quallfic1tllons for votera Jn evi;ey election , fronr ·Prtskfmt to4 let:iJ" conStable or village alderman. "It ls obviOUJ tfiir tM w h o I e 0:¥\stitution reserves to the states the JM)'wer to set voter quallfications in slate and local electloM except to the Umlled eitcnt that the people t h r o u g h ·(See VOTING, Pa1e J) ·• ( • ~ew York to Califorru.. where she. 11s Jn '.the meantime, directon wlllauuut under Indictment oil murder and kidnap to COunty Clerk William SI John, who II ' charges. acUng as temporary chairman, ~ Altqrneys for Miss Divis had B!k_ed the appli~ta. who ,they ""' Interested In . . 1n1erv1ewlng. It Is hoped that the llst..., h11h .court lo stay ber p • n d Ing : be reduce<l som<what by this.....,.. exlrMlitlofl, ,.l fa< 4 p.Jii today: wrtlI ah< ., Currell!, memberi · oP !be _,, mo can file an •PP'al with the high court. county supervlson Wllllam Phllllps ml Harlan, lo whom the case was rtfemcl Robert BatUn and mayors Jobn Kano!, ol because or hlJ jurisdiction over New York Cypress and Derek McWhlnney ci Wnt. courta, said, "f find no legal basis fa< m~s:;prlae addllional applicant i., the staying petitioner's. ex tr ad It Ion. flf~h post wu Centr"1 MW!.lcipal Court Application denied.'' Judge Paul Mut. • ' I • • I DAILY PllOI • • ' . ' • ·· · W a__~~sjo~t :Loss High Voting Date ~·~ Free~ -t£~~~~~~~i>h~~~~ Pue Tonight 'SllD -dlapltr In the aap cl tho futun Padllc Coaot rr .. way and wh.at IDiy be a prtlude t9 a major lhlft ln the dty'a long-range zoning prindple11 will be wrltltn by the Newport Beach Clly <low!dl tcnllht Freak Stor.,:;t-Baffles~ -San Clementeans -By. JOeN VALTl!:kZA Of ,... Dall\' ptltf ,..,, • S., Clemeoto'a wattflpC>ut victilnl )\a•• had ...... a1 dlYf· 14 -the tJloua4Ddl of· dollar• In d.unago to their rMidei\ces but itnl·rtmain b&fDed today by one of the welrdelt Weather freaks ever to hlt the Sou&bem,Oriaae cnasL ··Th• ocea11101n& n,lltu hoWled ll)lo Sa!! ~~nd.bowJer hit. · ''The thins made tile moo.t ~ndous J)OlM • l'v.e Mr ~ Jt'1 awfully ~ tbal..QO .... wu hurt,'' he aid. eThe ,>entire ("cl ol Ilia bome wW pr6bably have. to· tie r~laced: One street 4own from the two damaged residences, Arlie Ellilon'I bome also loaU like a diluter ZOM. Yet, be slepl tllht! throolh tbe Despilt the batterlni taktn by the Elliion borne at 243 Via San Andreas, the le.levislon .111!.eMa 1lill 1tandl undamaged on the roor only a.few fett away from the raping ruins. The twister hit first along San Clemente's North Beach &nd t be Capistrino Shores Trailer Park, wbere at least e.ij;h1 coaches were damaged -five heavily. Pending a ruliJlg by City ,\tt«ney Tully Stymour, the counCil is scheduled to set a date for initiaUve elections that may fcnver take the futW'e decisions on the eOutal and any ether freeways out Of tht .~ Oement.e at about 1 a.m. Saturday at the t pf.l.k ot the ahrfekin& rlina:tonn. waterspout. • --• • ~·J · thoueht It w11 jUJt another tbiinderclap," be was quoted as aayiJlt. Residents reported being 1wakened by the howling twister and s e e I n g furnishings sneping ·through the living room. council's handa. A final public bearing ls tet at the' 7:io p.m. meeting in City Hall on the EmUy Development · Company proposal for a zone ch4nge on 'macrta of lind off MacArthur Boulevard known as the ~ , And when Jt ended motnents tater, i mobile holes were yanked from their " pinnings and gutltd, debrla wu plaatmd The entire 1arace ,and atrium ol his exptmJ\le bome are c:beridJo piece&. ·'!'be aeverlty\ of l,ba 111nd blew .debris l!'om the. );IJiooa llome alJ: ad4nsaea down the street. Debris Imm .trailer .roofs and awnJngs soared skyward -mut;b ol 1 it became plastered again.st the palisadet • quarter- mile from the nearest trailers. Lockheed property' The tract, now master-planned f<.t' eventual industrial uae, js ~sed for deveJopment .into a ·~campu1-typt" bustnea office, commercial and lndus!fial park. The rr.eway nJlini from Seymour Is expectod, 14 tell the council whether It would be'legal for the city 14 unilat<rallY rucind an ·ei:istinc route •sreement that ""'11d be didaltd U one of two ~ all« relttenduma passes. Tbe ciliiens Coordinating CommitlH 111bmitltd peUUons bearing t b • 1i.gnaturts of more than '300 perlODS tblt ardinarUy would force the referendum to rescind the pact and bind the counell on the outcome. It la not --iher Se,.-, u bl! determines the city cannot cancel the pact, regardleoi of the reaulta, will direct the vote, ltaell, llhould not tal!e place. Seymour's opinion is not eq>ected to have a bearing on the second quoaltoo the CCC aeeta 14 pat before tile wten. A joint aet ol peUUOlll calla for ID election on a chart.er amendment to require future city-wide votes before the city can enter into any other freeway ,agreements with the state. Alao before the council wnllht la the . pr&mnlog ~ annaatiOn of the a-atte Cqney property adjacent 14 Hoag Memorial Hospital on wblch a devt1- UPI Te...- /tlissing at Sea A. Coast Guard search is under way for the yacht Neophyte Too off · Honolulu with Lee Quinn and hls three-girl Crew (from left) Haruko Kwne, Pat Seedsman and ·Yuko Saeki. The boat hli~ not been beard from since it left Japan for Vancouv~r. United Air Lines Replaces President in Big Shakeup la proposing w build a mufli·mllllon CHICAGO (UPI) -~--rge K-k, the d J -• • ••• 7•• 000 ~ apartment-condominium project. ucu =-an repori.eu ....,,.,,, -· re v e n u e A public baring will be conducted 00 peraonal choloe of founder William A. passenger miles. '""-.,.,...,,. oolJ ti hi h ,..~ In Patterson to held United Air Lines in Western InternaUonal, wh~ operates ~ pre._.... app ca on, w c ... 1M•, i..u r-'·ced ·~-y In a surp-'•• utablillb, a planned community distrfct ......, .. -..... ...,.... ·--. 60 hotels in 14 C01,D1tries, wu acquired by for the property. move thlt put the management of a West UAL Aug . 10. The councU ttm.lght ls also Rpeeted to Coast1. 1~tel ail~mpa~~. in ch:r~~ 01 th~ earl son has no airline experience but ; eet Jan. ll as a d1te for a public bearing ~nc Y mg a.tr me an 1 paren long has been a civic leader in Seattle on the harbor pe:rmll of the controversial firm. . and has wide experience in the travel Pavilion Queen. the large public tour boat Edward E. Carlson, chairman of business. He hefded the Seattle World's -tbat:-hld.-.Jfi'1P!_., ~ ,cmplll1tl_laat _ Western In~_!tlonal _Hot.el.!_ Co., _!If f air_orgartiUtioJi. in_the early 19tit.l!. summer. seitlJe, suc~eerte<nceclt as president ~ A UAL source sa·id the · aMouncemenl A list of traffic signal prJorJUes fOr the dUef uecutive of UAL, lnc., the holding or Keck's replacement by Tho.mu F cit>: is alao ~ to be adopted. c;qDMDy, and will become president of Gleed, ca.me u a "bombabelJ... • City Trafi1c EPI'-&bert Jalle bu ti lll'lloe In• 1•l".9 Y•· Keck joined UDiltd AJr LtDes In 19" recomm:ft•-lba, .~liln 0 •• Uidted is the world'• aecond lamst -N!wport ~ Dsil'alll Waal' ~ . a1rltno bihlnd Aerollot, the ·SoTJet Line. from Owtna • llJJnola can I Co., and , 1. • --ID l"' II --~eel 30109 00:> ...... unoera became. a maintenance buiirexecuUve. P"'ced at tbt of tbe llat. . , -""1 ' • ' ...-... He was made pre51dent tn 1153 and clUel Althouih the intenecUon of lr\liM elecutive in 1966 .Avenue and Dover Drive 11 adullly From P•ne l United prospe~ under· Keck• 1 second, Jafle oald earller lllll week·-k -.. management through 1111!, but In the lint there will ~· · 14 be delmtd due 14 RAJD nine months of thla yut It has a llU other P?blic workl proJecll at the ~ • • • million )OM compared with a profit of !Dter9ection and u a result the almost $S0 miUion for 1969. mtersectlon of • Martnl Avenue and employed businessman, were arrested Keck will conUnue as a cUrector of the Bayside Drive becomes the number two with the aid of Los Angeles Police airllne and the parent firm. Gleed u.id he orner. l)epartment vice officers. . was sure the company would be able to Detecl.lve Simons said 8 search uWize Keck's experience. Fullerton Medic Will Take Reins Dr. Fred M. Kay, Fullerton obstetriclan-gynec ologlstwillbe installed Jon. 23 u the 83rd prulcknt ol the Orange COUnty Medical Allodl.Uon. He succeeda Dr. Lyle C. Voee of Orqe. Dr. John F. Ferror, Newport lltacll; Is· the asaoclallon 'a new leO"etary trtaaurer and Dr. Alan Androw1 of Newport S..C:h will serve u a member of Ute board of dlrecton. Instillation ceremonies will be btJd at the Santa Ana Country Club In c.ata Mesa. DAILY PILOT ....,.., ............... ... Let ..... c;.k ......... ..., Ctitts M... S. CJ1 te OkAHO°! COAST ..UILISHLNO CCMrAM't ReHrt N. W•tl '"''""' ,, .. '"'""""' Jae~ JI, Curlty \llu J"ra:e.n1 .,,, "-l IMMtllf 11to11111 K""il fell for Tho11111 A. M11rphl111 M1..at111t te11i.. l r1h1rd P. H1I .s..rtll Oft!* ,_IY t4HW Off'- warrant allowed the raiders to seize subacrlptlon records covering hundreds: of cust.omers, plus ao .reets of movie film. ~ u.ld the sta.g shows included virlUluy every form qf sex act, from the ordinary male-female anUcs to the perverted \lariety. "They'd keep ch1n&ing the films," he eapla1ned ol the 1lle1ed pornography rina'• method of operatiOQ, which apparently offered new excitement on a nllf)ar baili. DetectiYe Simona said the investigation ctnterecf tn Newport Beach is the result of illform1tkl0 supplied to local lawmen abollt one moath .,0. Deaplte the fact only 80 reels were coafilc&ted from the 11Je1ed library of the lewd In Hollywaod, he said up to 600 could btve been Involved. Iavat.Jptors believe the remain.der are atlll In the hands or oubscrlbers throulhout the four-county area. Harbor Judicial D~trlct eourt' Juda• Everett W. Dickey set bail at $3,21~ for •lcb daleodln~ Including p • n • 1 t y aiatllmtntl. -All tbrel posted bill and were rtleaaed. with arral&nment to be scheduled within the wt 10 days. From Paire 1 TATE. • • has been seen siQce. "1 didn't bave ailythlng to do w;th Mr. Hughe1dlaappearance." Mi!s Van Houten said. "I'm wondering what did Y6U do with blm!0 .. Amen." said Manaon from his seat at theCOUNOltable. Older to14 Miia Van Houtm U'l1t she could brinl lo MW Fielder IS ao auoclalt aU«ney II she wtshtd but that DAllV tt11.0T,"""' .,,Id!• ctl!OMnd.,.. he wa1 not -.i"e to recess the tri1l any tltW!o·'-· 1• t!Jll1l•llcll tl•ll'r 11Ct.9'f --....... . .. , .., .._.,11. ,•~• w Ltllll'flt 1tcc11. l~r. He lnatructed the defendant to 11t """"'°'' kKJI, C..tt ..... """' ...... ....--·:n.~ a..cll ..... _1 ... "'""'· ...... 1111111 -Ul.I • :.";::., -:,1'~ ~:;:-.~~ ~1'= She refuted to do ao and begari • ...... ,~...._ ~ ._.,, ..,. • """ \llolent $U'U&gte with lwo women deputies .. , "'"" tal• Mel. h -· bl t T.,._• 17141 •tl-4ln lr)'ina to seat er. ,,.ey wtre ~a e o Cl IW A-641..,11 subdue htr and William M1up1n. a 20().. • powld shttl!f's depuly. grabbed her by S-Clasa111a An hpM •· the arm. Mill Vin Houten 111lapped him ~'· 1~,:':.*.n!~;!!.~ ,....'llMw 11olldly 1crou the race and the noise ~ll'f. "• MW• .--. 11•~ could be heard throughout the courtroom. .. _, .. , _.,.., .,. •tlWri,.._,. ,.... -... 0 • t . I I be _, .. ~If ... ,,.. ..... , ~ 'IPll' Ou1tr WO gtr s I M) gan flllMloll • ~""'' .....,.,. 1truallna wllb bliliffs and Older ordered lfcWll dlll ""'"" .. 1111 .. '"""""' '-clli ..... _ '"" r•moved ~• c-11 Mt.i., u u .... ,.i. . .,_,..._ .., u1 .... -.u • urrltf u.is """'"""'' rJ.""11 uJ'•-..IY• Keith then began his motion for a '"111"'1 •ttilMtlMI. N: -"'"'· mistrial with the defendants absent. From Pqe 1 VOTING ... constitutioiial a me n d m e n t s hive specifically narrowed the powers of the l!ilates." The four justi~s joining in a minority opinion argued that the 18-year~ld vote should have been permitted even at the state and local levels. · , The justices were in greater acreement In upholding two other key 11ections of the 1970 \loting rights law -one atr~& down state residency rules of beyond 30 days for votina in presidential el!Ctions, and the other banning throucbout the country literacy tests ror votifte. In other actions before rec&!ln& for the holidays. the court: -Refused to hear an appeal by Roberl G. "Bobby" Baker, former secretary to Senate Democrats. of hia 1987 conviction on charces of theft, income tax evasion and rela~ charges. The brier order meant that the former Lyndon B. John1on protege must soon start serving a jail term of one to One years. -Agreed tn a Charleston. W. Va., cue to corisider the Musing rights of ghetto residents displl~ by inturtate highw1y construction. Arguments will be· "'heard later in the term and a written opinion will then be ls.sued . -Let stand a decision that Al1ska could lease oil and a:as rights to tht bed of the 'J'\Jstameina Lake in the: Kenai National Moose Range. The court's ruling on the 18·year~ld vote was described by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield u "one of the most, if not the most, si&l\ificant.. decisions the l{lgh COurt has handed down in its long history.'' Black said that wMre CCniress: a t t e m p t e d to remedy r1clal diacriminalion by the states, Us 1ulhorlty w1s enhanced by the 14th Amendment's a:uarantee of "equal protection of the laws" and other post-Civil W a r amendments for ChMJln& lht"voUn1 aae for the stat.!1. On the other band. legislation. on the voling 1ge in naUonal elections. where Congress has more. poWfr, n~ not be. tied to elimintting racial discrimination, he Slid. Four justices -WUll1m 0. Doustu. Wlllitm J. Brennan Jr., 8yrfM\ R. Wblte and Thurgood Marah•ll -aald the IS. ytar~Jd vote Jaw should hive. be.en rxttnded 10 1t1te and loc1l elections.. I ocaln!t bluffs and threi eapenslv• residences in the fubionable Shorecliffs community were a ab&mblu. nuMge esUmates.are in the thousands of dollars, and some of the flru.ctural problerqs crated by the twilters still art being evaluated. · .'ll>• freak wind che...ct wildly at \N'OO boaiea · 1n, Sbor<c!Ul1, aeodln& aplltltued iaol1 CXJ!o .. ~ DUI door. Ac:countaot Mike Rtn&<r ol. :all Vlt Socorro bu bis hollae ltmm with the remajns ol 1 ne1t-do0r nelahbor's garqe. ·The huge .. 1ocity of the Winds ripped the Tool from tbe Bob Airllearl nsidence at 227 Socorro. • "I moved here to get away from things like this," Ringer said a.s be gazed wearily at the damage, "now look at what's happened .... Wh~I riml and a surfboard fnlm the :Alrbeart 1arqe bad been sucked Up WI~ ~ roof aectlona aad were dumped on the Rinrer roof. Sedtons of roof were driven throuch Rln1er'1-car. His-Other _auto alao bad been pulftineled ~ debrla. At the Alrbtart bome .:. possibly · the ~Iii~ aections of raol ~ were throat tllrqb cellings ltl'two bodrooms. in the' predawn cbill cf Saturday morning Airbeart gazed at the etudded «il)nl in his bedroom and intimated be thqbt "that was it for us" when the lndi8l18 Hit Mttseum LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 100 American Indian!, some in tribal dress and some carylng signs rtidinc "Ipdian Power" and •'Dig Up Your Own J>ead,'' prot.altd three lndWI nblblla at the Southwest Museum. Their demonstrations won a promise from the museum direCtor to have "the displays removed. Indian spokesmen said thty objected to the ".sacrilegious di!play of · our lincestors' ~s" in a burial exhibit and to displays inclufting • medlclne bag and a CbeyeDne acalp. ' ' pe twister's force ~I! se capricious fAl,t IOme of the . phenomena n:ported with Midwest tem1des are evident in · Sboreclilfs. The flying wood and _aluminum also anarled in utillty line.a and the emu.Int sparks sheared guy wires.· Crews are still mopping up. R~p. Ri~ers? Heart Stops; ' . Solon Revived hri Doctor. Bll\MlNGjlAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. followed a eon.latently normal pattorn Mendel Rl,'1er1 (0.S.C.), llUlferflll' a for seVeraJ days.0 • "•uddm\ CO!fa~ of hwt action" at But a short time alter the atatement Unt~lty HOlpital but was rev!Ved by a wu ~ the 1pokaman said. Riven' physician, a bOspital spokesman said heart stopped beating. today. "Fortunately," the tpokesman said, "a Rivers. 65-year-old chairman of the resident physician was just a few reet House Armed Services Comm 1 t tee, away and resuscitalive measures were underwent surgery Dec. 11 to replace a be~_ll!.omplly. faulty heart valve with a plastic one.-He~-, Tliese-Were effective in restoring a had .spent a restful weekend and Sunday normal heart action. All indications at night the hospital _reported tt would stop present are that brain and heart action issuing daily · repcrt!: on his mbdition . are again normal. "because bis reCovuy process has "However, thb event is a serious one and 113 occurrence renders the patient Youths Rescued By Lifeguards Orange County Harbor Department lifeguards rescued two young Costa Mesa skind.ivers found clinging to the Newport Pier, their air tanks empty, shortly before 11 a.m. Sunday. Don Fuller, lS, 3M Villa Nova Road, and Keith Temple, 15, 2362 Fordham. had run out or air during the bei1ht of Sunday's stcrm about 200 yards ofr shore. They managed to swim to the pier where rescuen jumped the more than 20 reer tnto the' icy waters to puJI them-to "Safety. seriously ill." Man Dies Riding Brother's Cycle An El Toro man t.rYing out bis ' brother's motorcycle in Garden Grove was killed Saturday night when be crashed into a block wall. Officers said Donald S. McCulloch. 25, of 23452 Dune Mear Road , struck the wall at the intersection of Newhope Street and Paloma Avenue knocking out an elgbl foot section. He is-sUrvived by his widow, Diana, and two sons. Give your old bank card a face llft. Bring it to us. United States Natioml Bank, We'll replaee it. . With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. Wh"? . Jlec!use your old bank card is dangerous. If you IOJe it. And 110111ebody finds it. · • Somebody who Wlluldn't mind running up bills myourname. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. But it won't happen with a FaceCard. Because it has your picture ·in color on it. (Scaled in plutic.) So nobody can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. But you have an open account with your old bank. So you can't switch, right? Stull' and nomense. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can Ake your FaceCard photo • That should.give you a lift. Colt.a ).teu Office 1845 Newport i lvd. Sbuth COut Plaza 33.33 Briatol Sttett UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK,. __ M d• l I I .. ' . 1' 1· 1' l I ---.-------· --' ---·-' . • • • . • ' '~Uy'• na.i . N.Y. Steeb '· ~,, . . . yoL, 63, NO. 305, .. ·sp1o~s. 62 PAGES -. ,....., .......... '~·· -~ ••'\ . ··~ ... -• ·~-~r ' TEN~ ' r,';! • ~· ~ .. • ~, I ~ . -~ , ....... -· . . ~ .,. --·~-· .... . .. • ..... _ ' J • • • C:ourt c:QKs: · 18-year Vote . . ' -~ . . . . . ~ .. . "fi>!it~ ·~~~Y.rµ"f:ft.~. E~cept .'in .. Stat~ Races . . ':.~ .. , ; .;..t .. • ... : • ;. • . • ) . ' - . - WAsHlNGToN (UPI) -'no ..,_ -· ... ~ .... ,.....,. Iii . . 'Ille four. 1..UC.. jollllaC In I minority meant that the form.r Lyndon B. JOhnooQ Coart r\11,od'IOday Ulil .u.~,W ~ar alfloe& ' oplnloii arl\l<d lbal lbe ,JI.year.Old. vote ~tege .111uat .... ~ aqvlnfl a 11# be 11111111f lo"ol~,ln ~}\il.;'Jeae!e in .tbe mlb.; = ~. tliJI-. 11..i, ~ba~e ,been 1pe"'111~ ...... t lbe ~ o,f "!le to.lilno 1'•1'1. . . . :tJIOliM .~_;__"'f, not.la.~~ .lllJltieil!UIO );'~LI '~st::;:"b:Ji.. ,;;,r:,and l<!d,l:~~,.l \ ', , ,.,.A ... In I gi.r1aton, W. Va.,~ ,_ --.,.. ....... ..-· *"'·"""" plalll;l'lltl olllildlifY, il'tlle'llW--'«if .•'!" justlCes ...,.,,. ......,. agreement lo,C0111ider the lii>ullng rlghil ol ghe ... it..•·,;·, . ' · . : .. ~.~l~~·~I ..... ti* ilf ... dililtwoolllerkey-ofthe, ....tdenildisplacedbyill~11thlghwa;i 'Ille [lkddoa, ~ upboldinl tlle ~ • ~ .,..id .Ill I b • 1111 · vet1nJ · rilJlts'.All' .-" · ooe ·lllfWilg COllllnlcllon. Argwnenil 'Will be hear4 ~ of ' '"!llnl' JePlallln aUellflc8llaos fir·~ In eyVy'e~ clown ailto rfaldencj: rul&<>l .beiol\d 311 !aitr In the term and a written opinloli eilac:ted . by. <;oncren urly llliJ mr. ii from · Pra1dent 'to ' lei:al CX101tabJe 'ir da,yo I~· voling Jn J!r."ald<nllal'electioos, will then be i.sslled. :. expeCted ~lilr to .Jlll7 an vlllap OlderoWL " IJid. lbe ol)ler. binning 'llirouiJ>qtlt th• -Let stand a decision I hat Alm• aCldlllonal JO mlJUoll, )'Olll1f •....,. for "fl la' oliWiua .. that the w.11 0 le coua!ry Uteracy. ldil f0r 'vutbig: • could 1eue oil and gas rights to the !lid future federal eleclloM. • cipsUtullilo JUel'V!' to . the :a1a1e1 the m'. oiher act~ before -i&ing foe ol l!'e Tlls~mena Lake ill the Kqiiil All nine jlllllces ~ ljlil Concttsa Jf!>Wer te Mt ~ ~liam'lll' a.to !lie holidays the Court: · · · Nalk>nal ~\..,. Range. • bad the right to· set !he ;;'1"..J.:r for ai>d tecif lleC!rOOs u.:ept lo the llmlted .:..Refused 'to tiear an appeal by Robert The court's ruling on the 1&-1<ar..id natkmal electioiis fcir '\ apd e1.tent"-that 'the peopbi • th ro u 1 h G. "BobbS'" Babr, fQrJner 1terelary to vote was described by Senate Democratlo member• of ~s. But u..:cwrt comt!tU~· 11in ,-DdP.J,eQ.lt ... i ~ ~ Senate. Democrats, ot~ tlfl1 eoavJ~ JeacSer Mike Mansfield, u ··~ne of t~ divided 5 to.4 on .holding ljaj ·~ spec~.~ed_llw,-,of lhe .on chargil.'lf',*liil:Onle ~ evaalb.n Most, if n<il f¥ 1m..t, si&nlflelul could no . by legblalk>it Int.trim wlJll states." ' · · . _ anil nl&lid cliiij;a. The brief ordtr (See VOTING, Pqe Z) • ·Council.Faces " . -~ ... Flood· Fight In HuittiDgton New'S~~ C,~lng Top .frior.ity ,., Rain, snow, llail'~S.ee.n For Route '39 . ln"Orang· · e County A~ea Work Looms l Tops for Deeember HunUngton Beaeh councllmen tonight are erqlecled to Ilk• acitloo to help Oocld- fearlnc homeowners gain ipeCl1l iruur-- . , . • · , A push may be made by the cl\f council tonight for speedy developmenlf Ill' GEORGE LEIDAL today. Only one death hu'be<n ,altrlbuted the Route 39 Freeway through HuntiJlilot Seniors Carol Christy and Dave Toole have been chosen boy and girl of the mon th for December at Fountain Valley Hi gh School. Carol, of Huntington Beach. heads the Associated S.tudents while Dave, a \Vestminsterile. is active in Valley High drama. ance. Every ye&r residents in 'the nat.9-the heavily developed 0 JOUtlieast lectof. of tlie cjty -worry that heavy ralnl: ina.y .c:wie the .Santa Ana , Rlvtr •to ·over:flOw and ..... Mlfr,,_,..., · . cijrectly , to the 1torm. Lawrtnct J. Beach. . ...i WhHe the· aecond atonn alnce: lait Kromher, II, of Nwtbl'Ylne was found A· resoluUon suggested by the Pub)~ P:rl4'-Y .la. erpeded. to k11e force today or • ..,. worb Department asks the ab.ti. Tuesday, the N1Uonal WU\lher, Semc:e dead · by Sherttf'1 depullel In the Mt. Dlvl!ion ol Highways to pia"' a "lllP says another Alllkan lkl'm system 11 on "'°8 tecrtatron ma oit Intentate 5 oci priority" on comtruction of the l'Ollte. ·"' 1\1 ,WAJ , ·to th_e; 0ranp ~ and will ~y: · Jn another action. the council may a• l!ril!I -rata jlltd-y.' '•--•~ ls 'belle od to•-· died' ·from request COlllllY funds lor lhe wldeninfr ol Huntington Beach Jaycees -S~41ealthy~p.eellilens~ flood lhe ,.gioa: Two years ·110 lhe river ,,,. -,...., ~bail otena . ~ v "'°'' . art Illa lhroutrb• the ·1y bub...,.·~ and' qitn ll1lo lo cllleoalq the ClnNe·(:out, ..,.... -olter.llo l!ld,a lrillld'lritd to ~Publ~ Worl:s Dtnctor ~..;... WheeJir w..i 'bOmeownen oll ~· .. .,. ~·o.lhe ~.;.~ Hl!'·G«Jn•• hlkt out o1 the area wherO the)' m said that lhe immediate limill ol !lie ~Pla&-~iii>llif"""·.t.ii.T.ft1a: ..... ~!~---..····~~ CllftJ>!DI "" -· ~ by "" &.le 39 pAJecl ~b•" ~ Ila .ti · i.iG ·~· -~-'.r.J-~'""''ifiE::/~~ 'T~"'I'< ~· , , . ,. , ,.. l',clftc Clout flllllway to .. 11!1 .. ~ ,.!!'~ . L ·~ ~;t~ J · : i''r...... .... •-1eams1n~-'Mt'"· IOOI !lrove Freeway. .. ~ ,~...,.._.. · ~a__,...., Ii ·~ 1 ~~-~ .. "!lf.·,l .... ·-~..-~ +~ 1 , -i:-,. , , A copy o( tbe rao1uUoa wbidl _urtm rOlOlqll!o Ibo! ,")II ~ ""'~---....... -•• ~U-duc-~ , to ~_L_lbe-111111 la proc:oed..wllb,,-11 daiA. 'l"lllft for rp1111 -----....... ~ •:ndt!.• __ la .., durll!l ihe .... ~ ~ 1.• _, --· md rlPI ,.,. .• ., m~r· . ~ ' . -1111. motor111 ... -!.'"' !llllitlll!'te .. ~·wlllbe---..-.. The Jaycees art ·now cooduoUng a citywide ff:arch fOr the fittest pel'IOM in Huntington Beach. They plan to honor the men and ..yomeo who have made significent contribu tions to ci ty, state and national physic'! Ntr\ess eUorts by singling out one iDd.Jvidual winner for special honors. Other awards will be given to pbysical educators, writers. recreation leaders and businessmen who have organized · physical !itnes programs for school children and adults, according to Jaycee Presidenl Jack Brandt. "With the presentation or the fitness av;ards, the Jaycees hope that othcn will become inspired to follow the example of these leaders by organizing n t w programs and thereby improving lbe health or all Americans," he said. Brandt said a local judging committee will select a single nominee whose name \viii be entered in state C<Jmpetition. The state winner will receive a bronze medallion and qualify for national judging. Three of the national winners will be honored with prizes or $1 ,000 by the United States Jaycees and a large life insurance C<Jmpany. Schools, recreation groups, c i v i c , Fountain Valley Eyes Questio11 Of New Theater To build a theater or not to build a theater -that is the question facing Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Comnlissioners Tuesday night. The C<Jmmission will enter its third discussion on expansion of l h e i..'Ommunity center with a meeting open to the public "at 8 p.m. in hall .. A" of the -center. Several civic groupS are lobbying for a full theater next to the current community center, v.•hile p a r k s commissioners appeaf to favor i.QOther muJU.purpose building. Tuesday's session is not a public hearing, but parlui commissioners have asked interested members of the public to attend and speak on the issue. The commission will make Its recommendations Tuesday night to the architectural rtnn of William Blurock and Associates of Newport Beach. Whatever facil ity is pielled, it Is scheduled for completion by July J, 1971 The city has available about 'I million for civk center expansion, which includes the pollct department, city hall and the corporation yards, in addition lo the c'";;"i'ii';iunlly cenler. frat~l'llll and •Udelll'-~m I!< Invited to -"°"'bul!iorls f.. tilt local contul to Ira Gomwl, 711 Ocean Ave., Huntington Bach. ~· • Wll ............ of ~m~ ... , ¥w• Loa ~~~· lhe couni, and tile .djiea ol Foun~ ,, =i..........""' :=:::·.,. . , . l'*flrib . v•. Glrdea_.ilnwe and w~. ld -......,....... : . ? a.m.. •. ..., ._.-, 1,TIJ: ~-"orb ~t alJo _JI ed 111.--. . . . ~· . :d' ~ ,raid . .... lbe loiiicil to-teqaesil fir Uon. ~ , •1 ~ , . · • ·, ~·~ !'liiatY •rf•laf hllbwlY flnlnclng for lhe J ustice Rejects Angela's Appeal To Halt Return Thi -iulion dtee I need for Joell . . . .;,.~~ . ... ·'. , o:.;, , ~<II~ ft fol!otring= in l97J.72: . , flood 1n1ur1nce ar.i! pledca ~ lhe city ·~Uc! clrt)'lnt ram.;.~ :1ai ~~.,... ..;,.~f,. o1 ;.!"~id.. we.i t~""to 't:si::.'1 wW malnlalll contlol .,.._ to 'curl> "1# Oil mew~ ol tbi t... -·ii loolhllla ·and mooDtala --. widen Garlleld !Venue to four lanes fro.i flooda -both with land use and balldlnl 'aild Oiai;ge C(runti 1iiainl. AllQOier Inch of ,..,Jn Gd ~vy ...,,.. Golden Wm Street to l\laln; constr11ct a ttgUlatlons -to comply ..rtb criteria ,.Mporta · of · do"'*1 U.., · inlnor -Upeded to dlop today, u !lie llllln new two-lane road on Newland Sino! listed by the ftderol qency. The cltY. l~ide!.i~: wind dama&.•• I'! -' ~ ol the oecond storm linct Friday fro"\ Yorklown to lndilnapolls avenues; promlles to tnact tbue controls by U. were· he.ltd .ilong the <>rahae · CoUt pailld over. Construct a new four.Jane roa4 oa end of lt71 Ud Will~ an IP.DCY . 1• Magnolia Street· from Hamilton Avenue or ofllcW witb IM lillhority to ,.. ibey 1 to Pacmc Coast Highway; widen. Gotlwil are .. ted.. y· .... 1 T' . . F'• . p' • Street from Edinger to Warner avendes WASHI NGTON !AP) -Supreme Court Justice John Harlan declined today to halt lhe extradition of Angela Davis [rom New York ·to California wher.! she la: under Indictment on murder and kldbap charges. c1~co::\U:: :!t~1'.""'1dered by the ... ·.'fl-.· e r~ Il"e, • reventIQ,11 l~~u~d~.;:. ~ncr~:;: wi:i~1r~~': · · · ~ six lanes divided. : Attorneys for Miss Davis bad asked the high ~ to stay her pending extradition, set for 4 p.m. today, until she can file an appeal with the high c.'OW't. Harlan, to whom the case was referred because of his jurisdiction over New York courts, said, "I find no legal basla for staying peliUoner's ex l r a d J t l on . Application denied." Without a stay of utradition, MW Davis was due to be returned late today to California where she has been indicted for murder, kidnaping and coosplraey stemming from the courtroom escape attempt at ~ Rafael on Aug . 7. Four persons were killed in that attempt. Altorneyi for Mis Davis failed, ~ week Jn efforts to.persuade NeW ·v.or):'s' highest court for' a· stif ln extridfilori. · · . ' . •• Beach· Officer Alert in Mesa A Huntington Beacb policeman took a buaman's holiday Sunday while bronlng in a Costa M~ building supply company. Officer Bruce Young said ht notic«l 1 customer In the Builder's Emporium, 2111 E. J71h St., wlio oeemed to have forgotten to pay $24.• for on electric dttll. Colla Mesa pollc:e uld Yoong followed Edward C. TUUle, 21, of :112 E. 2'lih Si., out of the buUdlng and placed blm wider arm! hi lbe porldilg loL ... J\ll!le wu boobd Into clly J I 11 on ~ of burcJary. lhe clllrp ft-Uy broaiht whtn tt ippun I iul~d lllopltfltr enla)4 · w I I ti the inte:ot!QI to •teal. .. ' ' ,. . . . •• ' . ) ' . • ; ..• 1 ' Knies 'told 'in·-Hnµtington Don't lei lhe' jingle bells you bear In · "Loc•le tlle tree away from the heal, y.our drtvew1y this Christmas be thole. OC: such u a hot '1r radiator, 1V aet or. fir<' iruclu. . firepil"' and where It will DOI block nat Is the warning or Huntington exits," saJd lbe Chier. "And If it looks Beach Fire Ollel Raymond C. Pickard unsteady, consider giving it extra support w~o suqests that a few tnomtntl of ~ire Wltb IUY· wires.. . with lb'! placemenl ol Cbrillmu !nu "Take down the !roe as aoon 11 CIQ eJilninlla I holiday fiN tropdy. poalblo Iller the botidly. Unless tlle lne For 'u-of you ·w11o -bave not yet bu been treated cornclly w 11 b UI- purchued trees, llttmen ougcat you listed cibemicals, do not rely on the tree's should loolt for one .whl!'ll I! 'finn and fir,,reta(dant !1118liliel. frab. Qtted tnea, lhei' point ·ou1, 1111Y • Qllef Picard farther· polnil '*t lhol ~nt· nploelu ,..,,,:!.!1!b· -:...i,;. _ ~ ~.u ll'llllClal plullc trees 'should only be v -u-,__., -purdlMd u they wry. labeb c..tlfylng be itond bi .• <001 place -with l!'Jlue ID -~ materlala. Metalli<! tnea ........ 'Ille ... -be ... 8(1'1>1for. lhould ..... be hung with Jl&hia to 1V<lid ~ i;1:J;!f· -"111. ~ ""p~ . ,.;~11111 ..... •l!qard. Ile. Sl)'I. . w • ~ r we..,r. .. .J ; '" ·: t ~ ~~-1.Nne;1p1t'Jiibted candles ori a tree or • • • . . -. .., • ...,..... decoraliolll. Lighting ~ • • • ---ooitor.becomt. daml(ed ... 3 Held Ill S ·M . ·. . R . . d "'""' -c*dy r .. """' Jnallllllon. ex . 0,f7.e-· . a1 . ~plupiridli>ooebulblOCkela. . : ' · ' 1'>' · · ~ ' ' ·_;:~~ llibtlna .... •!iJch hive UL , • • .• " .. · ,.. ·Staiidatda•"-lallon (CSA) libels,'.! clUUoned the chief. '"l'be tree llPll. oboold be plugpd 'Into house Arrests. Culminate Lerigth y Pro~ in !Jarbor Al'e(i, · ~...,.u :-:-S~sA•~ I • • • ., • ' • ' -•""...,;'"' tf ....... .,. o\ber . By ARTHUR R. VJNsEJ;' Bernardino; Wallac:e . -A. Llllle, 40, of perverted variety. • ~fol'lhol deCOralionl, =: or"' -'"" '""' Upjand, and .Edward I. llollctlte, 41, ol '"llleyld keljl cJililglq' lbe fllnil," lie ~~•~•-· ~!!!' ~!" ~ A trio allegedly aupplying up to 800 Ncrtb'llollywOod,•'"'"' char&ed -.a ~ o1 .. t11t °'!llllied -1pb,y ---r.---cotton, .. 5o1/lhern California , subocrlbera 1 with ....,,.........i pene1 c:cde -rq'r· meihod ,.,--•tioo, wtilch f10cl< "'4 llioae -Wlllcb CID lplto poi'nbgraphlc-movtea · cleplctlng a.f I 'Ille dlqe llallL conoptraey 1'j1h 111 ~ ol!end new •cn.a,eet oa a .-UY· perversions, on a rotallng tnOnllalY bnjs. oldui etitute "" lhe tlblbltlcin. ol rtlidar;..,._· ••• :. :__~· ;._ 'QllM. ~L :•1. ~C:.f ha~e been arresled .by ·N°"J!ortJllelclt por11•'1•pbJ,ihamUIDl:theoll-li i ~ ---l'lclnl.,wm ~ po)lte. ~· ,. ... '· leioa1 ·....-bJ atala prilGD -I tl'rC'li> Newpiirtllucl! 11 .. ..... 0.1$ ',.llul, '1'1·'=1liot~ ·TherlionU..long lnveollJ~liol~~·""~----l ~=-·~~-·-·=~'f'.i...,._"!fa!'"" 1n the Harbor Area ii beli0ve<t10imoltt a...n.r; •. Jllted 1111-'"'1.~ •tn• ail:• < ' --• • • • an operation handled on.the old .biooMI!' llbortr, was taken lnto autod:Y 1t Jeth. ect.tll,J .,.._._.. '~ • .. lo • ..., UJe.montb club system. . " , &lr<Ot ud Dovtr llrtve, ....,dlllt to bis Olli'll . l:J 'tllo allatid ~ of ' 'Newport Beach Detedlve·John stmois artpt ~ -~~~ •. ._Will ·~:/~ 1114,. to• Jlniiti]Jaton Trustieei said today lhe men are belleYed to baW ~ I...,.;..., and Ultle, I atll. ~w...:-. . ' ---• e• customers In Loa An(ltles, Ora'Je. Sm· .....,ed -· wti't UTlllell ~-~ Ille nmallllar ,.:..:• f"-h I ,M l Bernardino and San Diego 'counllfs. wlllj tlle aid of too ·Anielet .. Pollcl .... .lllll~la :1111 llonlll ti· ..... .... ·~nee .,,: 00 ee One was arrested near 1 Newport Department VlCe offlctrs. • ' • • ~ the ~It) ~' • ·· • ~~.. j .. lbe H'"' .. .:.u .. ..t...;. 0 ._. ch Beach singles a p a r t m e n t complex Ottecttver a:tmons said a ·eeardi • Hidiar Ju«lclal J>IMrict CoUrf1 Judie .&, ... _.. VJ. ~ '"''"'''6!""' """'• Saturday, while the other two suapected • Warrant alloMd q,. tliden to 1tili Evenll W. Dickey .IOI bill II fl)li !Oi-Unloo ll1lh !chool ptatrlcl will not hold principals were taken ln\Q ,CU!iodY 11. IDbt<riptiGnncordacovtrlncbUndrtdlol tacJ1 ~-~ lncbxflnl ,P•••l ~7 lbelr etlieduled -uns· Tq uda y their Hollywood Boulevard beadquart<n. CU1toniers, plul 11 r<ela of JDO'rit film. • -· ' · ' '; · . . _ •"ill1d t llil beetJ ..,,..Jed: . "Boy, was It a dlftl1 plae<," Detective He . 111d the 1111 lhowl lnoluded AD-...... llall and · ... ,,...,.., '1111 ...,._ wtn. nut ,.... Tuesday, Simons Slid loday. vlrtutlly rvory lorm of eex 1ct, from the wt~,,rr·~ ~\It IChe<J\4ed 'flihln Jon. JI In 111!ieaf1tertal>olrdroom1t the Richard I. Garringer, 22, of San ordinlry nfalt.lanlle .antics to the tlw nat Ii dlyl. . . l1!lb """"1.•l 7:3Q·p.m. -~ . '. .. ~. ' f ,t;, •• t \ • Coach Call Out In.Valley Area l\•Y COl!Oh ! The head Job with the Laiers b fltled , but they have some 40 teanls th Fountain Vall ey that need leaders.' · ' More than 800 boys and girls In the third through elibth grades are flillni out bubtball teams now. The recrution department i.!I looking for coaches Jo guide them lhrouCll lhe winter ....ga •that atarll In mid January. .. Volunteers can.,pboae Bl424, ext. 2fr. or write to lbe ~t 1i 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley, lip code·~7CI. l • • c..at ; Weadler Yoo11 all.erna1ely shiver and soak on Tuesday .aa the mercury dips to 56 degM ri ,..tiered showers dol~lbe ot11np. Cout. It'll plunge to 45 degrees tonight. INSIDE TODAY · Ten mmlthi-befor• D·DaJ/ • AUitd military 1trategii1U wtrc discwsin.g the pos.sibilitt1 o/ /lf/htlng the RU11iana l/ th<~ ovemm Nazi G1rmonu. PtJge 4. • Ody 3 . . f;'" CHl:llSTMAS c .. ,.,_ I Cllldrllll U, t c ............ CM!kt 47 ,_ a 0..-....... lt -" ........ , ... ' ......... hil t .... ·---D """' ....... ti ---· --.... -·-';f =="' •. ·-..... l!Mll ........... = ..r. ·-. --. ......... -.." ... w-"'-N • '? • . ---· j •. f;llLY .. ,L~· .. • 1 .. 0,lday, O.Ctmbtr 21, 1970 • t• ' ·5 Dear Saiita ~~'-';; ~;,~-Best Beach Letters Prin tid 4 '-l•. ... . . ' ' . .,..__,,.>il"'f.illinlii liiili 1r1 ti'iaitliiillftbll tbll ygr7 My 'itOCklnt wlD be OllQ'Ulll tllee ·or -In tile oeeon view SebOol nu." froln, ·Sllo)'ne Looney. · t~~ In il1Dltington Boie.~. "Dev.Santa, P1-do.not pot COii in • '-.,-.. of Ille belt .... wm ...... uy my bl(. I've -ploylna with my _prlntld In tbe tchool news Jetter at Hope brothers sometimes. I be nice to ipy -~-view; Here they are : 1 , mother, and I want to be good all the .. Dear Sant.a, I wiah for five presentll ti!l'le," from Kartn Wood. this Chtlttmls. I hive beea very g60d. 1 "Dear Santa, I've been pretty good this lhlrtd my pbte with Marahall." Michael year and everytime my dog throws up I Hbff. go and get m.y mom and dad. I want to "Otar Santa. I 1te my vegetables Ill aet • ntW bel.dlight for my bicycle so I Qp. Glvtme SSP.'~" lo-.:e, JU>nald Bos&. can ride it at night time," Tony S.brito. "Dur 81Dta. l'v.e been good, I Can "Otar santa, I ate a good meal this prove it becaUle I atayect out <>f the field. year. J pick up my toys. Give me some Ne~ Christtnas," love, Jeff Holladay. good eitra toys." Sincerely, Kelly "DW Slota, I have been being aood Thomas. Christmas Boat Parade Will Buck Bad Weather Aft<r I ioUY 1111'1 P'rldly nJcbl ed I ...... .-turnout $1turdly, t b. Ntijport Belch Cllriltmu boat parade Will forse llleld' U II Ill poaibl< t.nlght th# Wednoedly. C.Ubia Slturdly's par1dt "™ mosl SWleOlll thlna you evtr 11w In )'OW' Iii•.'" ·llewporl Harbor Chamber _ of Coft111l~·-Jilek a.tnott llld every effort will be madt II> wlthltand lbe -tller ibeae Iut -n1Clt13. tiarMtt pjd more than 95 boats jo~ lbe farldt 5aturday night and while !hit n.mber dropptd sliibilY for Swlday, be II bopiful the rains will dimlnitb II> allow the parade, billed as tbO . "Feetivll of Lights.'' t.o continue. lllmettfDdly......-dthewtnners9' two -In the de<orltlon -but 1 11 d the small cllll cbamplon Is unknown because the a-ew falled to ,..pond II> the committee boat's blU'lo inform them. "We 'haven't the fainW!it idea what boat II ls," Barne~ moonOd, dttcl'tb!ng It 11 "about an •!&ht-foot· IJlar with streamers alt over it." Capturing the prize In the "over 5G- foot" clasalflca.tlon was tbe PacUic Clipper. owned by Gerll4 'lllon\POOD. 27111 &bell SL, corona del Mar. Hia bolt w11 Court Date Set . ..... . ' topped by a huge charader ~ labeled 1 •'happy imp.'' ' The 30-S).foot winner was Robert Van Hook of S,nta Ar}I;-whose 'boat, the Sunli?M!r, was reple~ with Santa and his relndeers with bubbles bUbbling from the stern. Youth Returns Patrol Vehicle Aft.er 'Talk' " HAWAIIAN GARQl!)NS, Calif. (A.Pl - When a deputy shtrUrs patrol car was • stolen. it didn't ake long to reaeh the W.I. . • Roy Beattie, the sheriff's radio dispatcher tor this LM Angeles suburb, put through a call to the mjssing car. Beattle talked the tlUef into responding on the radio and learned ·that it was a local 16-yell'-old boy. ' A half hour lfttr Beattie advised him tl'lat things would 80 eas ier for him if he returned the car. the youth drove to the spOt Where he bad stolen it. He was booked later Sunday for investigation of car·theft. Becauae of bis age he was not Identified. ' . Fanaily Get-together • J ' Following woTship services at the White. House Sun~ day, the daughters of President Nixon get together for a chat. At left are Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her husband, David; Tricia Nixon (back to camera) and her companion, Edward Cox of New York (right). . Transit Board · Punishmt?nt Meted Out Still One Short Four Orange County Transit District - directors met Friday to select a fifth but put the task off until Jan. 14 or later. In High-speed Chase Faced with applications from more A Huntington Beach youth has been than 30 wouJd.be board member s, placed on two year's prObation and fined dirttton dttided to interview most of the $150 for leading police On a merry chase up the freeway to Long Beach. - .applicants beginning at 9 a.m. on the James D. Good, 18, of 203 Joliet St., J.aI~u~~ ~:~~time. directors will suggest was found guilty of reckless driving when he appeared last week in West Orange to County Clerk William St John, who is County Municipal Court, Westminster. acting as tepiporary chairman, those applicants who they are interested in The youth had led police unit! from interviewing. It is hoped that the list may Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos and the officials said Good would also have to complete a driver's training course 'as punishment. Women's Editor Dies be reduced somewhat by this method. . California Highway Patrol up the San In ~h....,.tii. • .. g Current members of the board are Diego Freeway until they forced him to ~ '""'~ county supervisors William Phillips and stop near Cherry Street in Long Beach. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Maggie Savoy Bellows, women·s editor of the Los Angeles Times and a former ·united Press International reporter. died Saturday of cancer at UCLA Medical Center. She was 53. · Ero"' Pqe l ,VOTI~G .• ~ " declslollll the High c.4'1 hu banded dawn in its long history." I ' I.Itek said that whe.r~ Co~ess -. t t e m p· t t d to remeidY r~lal dilcrimin4tloo by. the .WU~ta ·1utbort1y was enhanced· by the 14th endment's guarantee. of "equal ·prot t~. of tp.e Jaws" and other post.Civil W a r 'amendments for Cbariglng the votlrtg age for the states.. .. · ' On the other hand , .Jegislatlon On the voting age in national e.IfC!Jorui, where Congre~ has more power, ni!ed not be tied i. ellmln1tlng racial dllcriJnlnation, be II.id. : Four jultlcee .., Willi'¥" ·o. Douglas, William J. Brennan ~r .. Byron .It.. White and Thurgood Marshall -a id' the 1g. yeu .. ld vote law Id ha•• ' been eltended 11>. ltltecand elections. Exchange . Club Lauds Firemen Three firemen who risked their lives Inn a vain attempt to save a construcUon foreman buried in a cave-in have been pra.iJed by the Huntington Beach Exchange Club. The club, which is currently honoring firemen each month, presented awards to Jim Ellis, Rod Rigger and Tom Misti who · tolled for 40 minutes in a 12-foot deep, unshored pit Nov. 3 ii unearth the ·body of David.Elliott, 3ft. 'rfie tragedy occurred in the · laying of a sewer line on Indianapolis Avenf east ol Magnolia Street. Instructor Wins 1st in Exhibit For the second year in a row, Darrell D. Ebert. 28, a Golden West College art instructor, has won a first place in the Anaheim Art Association's sixth annual all·media exhibit. Ebert took first place In painting and graphics. He a 1 s o recei ved honorable mention for a stitchery he entered. On the Golden West faculty for two yea.rs, Ebert teaches sculpture and three dimensional design. Yalley Tots Get TB Skin Tests ~lore than 800 little first graders In the Fountain Valley School District offered their leJt arms to the Orange County Health Department last week. Each arm was gently punctured by a qualified nurse, swabbed with cotton and ,given back to the student's control. · > • Build:nu Sunnly. :Robe.rt Battin and mayors John Kane\ of He had entered the fretway from A SUl 8aadt i'ell estate a1ent accultd " 0. C::.l: . Cy{!ress and De e McWhinne of West-Beach Boulevard and rammed a CHP 1---onli&l ~--"--"'m"'in'~stl'erO'.-="-"="-'==='--"-"'=-~unm<rt-tWICetiefffi""liiiiil.Yif,Opping:-eoun- Mrs. Bellows, who wrote under the byline . of Maggie .Savoy, was urban affairs editor of UPr in New York Cit Defore jOfutliglJ1eTiriiiis Jn 1 . The .Q!!!liSlers had aoneJht.OJ!lh the__ 1- ine or aMual tuberculosis skin ttst!. r ~~:::::;, W:Jb.:' C::.::! Store to Open of-.... ~ ' It • . J~!,' . l!Ctll I :"°"l~yourn . •1~ates In t b 1 Jlvd.. • M . • Rtintlftlt,on Belch area ,will have anoth~r C10W11i ~~ ~ ·. ; pl4ce to shop far supplies next Martll Nic.. . ·' ,. etlfl. 'when Angels Home .Jrnproveme n t 1 =~ ~ ~ ari'ilDI·~"· ltivilion of DlYlin, Inc., plans to OP.f:D a financial inatten Dee. 1 wtttn. 10MQe $1 !ftillion building supply stor~. pullida·}!l$io1 ed ~ sboallnl· . 0,.ylin spokesmen said they plan i. me Byrd 1"11 bit once In tbe lower left skit, ~r, a use permit on the 100,000 gquare police ll1d. toot cotnplex with the Huntington Beach · Planning Commission soon to meet a Srulta to Make ' Postal Rounds Huntington -Bolch postmen will let Santa CllUI mike the appointed rOU!lda Cbri>tmll Day. Speeial delivery will be the only serviCt!! available Friday, Postmaster Pet• DIFabio announced. Tiie Post Ofli<:e lobby will~ be ~n lor inall deposit and actt1s to lock boxts. collection and lock box services will rewme Saturday, with reauiar window service frotn 1:30 a.m. to noon. Mall will bt picked up but again there will be M regu1ar dtlivery aervict on Saturday. SUndly will be normal. DAILY PILOT OltANGE COA$T ..UllLIHINO UIM'AJh" R•ktt N. W..J PrtUIMI Mii Pu~ Jae.Ir. R. Curl.., Vb l'rnifftlt W C>en.:nt MMlfW Thom•• k11vil ...... Tho""'' A. Mv,.,hl111 M•111t1ftl WdJ:or Ala" Dir~l11 W•I Ora,.. CWrity lflllr All1rt W. l•t11 Auoci.tt Editor Hntf .. tta .._. OflfJq 1717.S t.ac.h loulnar4 M1llh1t Aiir1•1: P.O. lox 7t0, tl'41 Ot ... °""" Laull htdl: 221 ,..,.., 1.¥1111,19 t.iM MfM; DO W. h i' $tr.-t ,......,, .. IC/\: Ziii W.I ..... hu1-,, kn Cllrt!Wlt.: a Hort11 II C.1111116 a .. 1 Ml.rch 15 opening date. Tht store, to be located near Shtr Lane Ind £dinger A venue will f u r n i a h employment for 100 to 125 workers and cany supplies for plumbers, electricians, gardeners and Other service trades, they 15lid. Missing at Sea Si.pup!!! Slitted ---~ For Rec Events ' ~Fountain Valley Recreation Department Is now taking signups for any of 10 new programs which start in January. Thls year the department will offer the swim team, karate, art c 1 asses , begiMing bridge, slim and tr i m , gyJti.nastics, cake decorating. ballet and tap, tennis, tumbling and acrobatics for winter activities. The first programs start Jan. 4. For ·more information phone 962-2424, ext. 21 L Reservations are being taken at the city hall , 10200 Slater Ave. Ul'I Ttlt•lltM A Coast Guard search Is under way for the yacht Neophyte To0 off Honolulu with Lee Quinn and hi s tnree·girl crew (from left) Haruko Kume. Pat Seedsman and Yuko Saeki. The boat bas not been heard fro m since it left Japan for Vancouver. • ' ' I I • , I Give your old bank card a face lift. Bring it to 11!. United States National Bank. We'll replace it, . With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard, Why? Because your old bank card is dangerous. If you lose it. And somebody finds it. • Somebody who wouldn't mind running up bills m your name. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year, · But it won't happen with a FaccCard. Because it bas your picture ·in.color on it. (Scaled in plastic.) So nobody can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced, But you have an open account with your old bank. So you can'~ switch, right? Stuff and nonsense. · We can transfer your account about as fast as we can take your Face Card photo. That should give you a Jilt. Cos~ Mest Office 1845 Newport l lvd. South Cbatt·Plaza 3333 BrUtol Street UNITED STAT.ES NATIONAL BAN:K.-~ ....... 'f ~ I I I I I I \ h ·1' I I I I ( " NEIGHBORS OFFER AID AT HEAVILY DAMAGED RINGER HOME AT 229 VIA SOCORRO S•n Clemente•n's Home~Sufhred E1tlm•ted $10,000 D•m•g• Whe'i Big Wind Struck Cle1nenteans Still Stmined By Waterspout . By JOHN V ALTERZA Of tM CMllY l"lttt Sl•ff San Clemente's waterspout victims have had several days to as.sess ~e thousands or dollars in damage to their reside.nces but stiU remain baffled today by on~ of the weirdest weather Jreaks · ever to hit the Southern Orange coast. . The oceangOing twister howled into San Clemente at about 1 a.m. Saturday at the peak of the shrieking rainstonn. And when it ended moments later, mobile holes were yanked from their pinnings and gutted. debris was plaste~ed against bluffs and three expens.1ve residences in the fashionable Shorecliffs community were a shambles. Damage estimates are in the thousands of dollars and some of the structural problems ~reated by the twisters still are being evaluated. . The freak wind chewed wildly a~ three homes in· Sborecliffs, sending splintered roofs onto houses next door. . Accountant Mike Ringer of ~ Via ~rro has hi! house strewn WJth the remains of a next.-Ooor neigb~r's ga~age. The huge velocity of the wind! npped lbe roof from the Bob Airbeart residence at' %27 Socorro. "L ~ here to get away from th!nis like UtiS"Ringer said as be gazed wearily at the damage, "now look at what's happened." Wheel rims and a Mll'fboerd from tbt Airheart garage bad been sucked up witb the roof sections and were dumped on the Ringer roof. . Sections of roof were driven through Ringer's car. His other auto also had been pummeled by debris. . At the Airheart home -possibly the hardest-hit, sections of roof trusses were thrust through ceilings in two bedrooms. Jn the predawn chill of Saturday morning Airbeart gazed at th.e studded ceiling in his bedroom and intimated be thought "that was it for us" when tbt five-second howler bit, · "The thing made tbe most horrendous noise I've ever heard. It's awfully fortunate that no one was hurt," be said. The entire roo[ of his home will probably have to be replaced. One street down from the two damaged residences. Arlie Ellison's home also looks like a disaster zone. Yet, he slept right through the waterspout. "I thought it was just another thunderclap," he was quoted as saying. The entire garage and atrium of hls expensive home are chewed to pieces. The severity of the wind blew debri! from the Ellison home six addresses down the street. The twister's force was so capricious that some o( the phenomena re.ported with MJdwest torn ados are evident in Shoreclirfs. · Despite the battering taken by the Ellison home at 243 Via San Andreas, the television antenna still stands undamaged on the roof only a few feel away from the gaping ruins. The twister hit rirst al ong San Clemente's North Beach and th e Capistrano Shores Trailer Park, where al least eight coaches \\.'ere damaged - five heavily. Dep11t11 Slapped 3 Manson Girls Throw Tate Trial Into Uproar LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Tate murder trial broke into an uproar today when the three young women defendants began struggling with bailiffs and shouting at the judge that they were not being permitted to conduct their own defense. Leslie Van Houten slapped a burly sheriff's deputy as he attempted to hold her in her chair on orders or Superior Court Judge Charle! H. Older as the defendants were brought into the courtroom for the first time since Dec. 3. The three young women -Miss Van Houten, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel -were finally pulled from the courtroom by bailiffs, screaming at the judge in defiance. A few moments· later, chief defendant Charles Manson also began shouting at Older and he was taken out of the coortroom. Max~ll Keith had been appointed by the court to represent Miss Van Hooten in place of missing attQrney · Ronald Hughes but before the new attorney could present a mouon for a mistrial for the-20- year-ol<I' Miss Van 'Houten. she was .on her-feet-demanding . that-another lawyer, Mary Fielder, be appointed in bis place. Older pointed out to her that she already had been represented by five attorneys including Hughes w h o disappeared mysteriously on a camping trip on Thanksgiving weekend and never · hU been seen since. "I didi:t't have anything to do with Mr •. Hughes disappearance," Miss Van Houten said. "I'm wondering what did you do with him ?" "Amen," said Manson from his seat at the counsel table. Older told Miss Van Houten that she could bring in Miss Fielder as an associale attorney if she wished but that he was nol going to recess the trial any longer. He instructed the defendant to sit down. She refused to do so and began a violent' struggle with two women deputies trying to seat her. They were unable to subdue her and William Maupin, a 200- pound sberill's deputy, grabbed her by the arm. Miss Van Houten slapped him .solidly across the face and the noise could be beard throughout the coortroom. The other two girlt: also began slrugling with bailiUs an4 Ol4w ordered them all re.moved. . Keith then -began his motion for a mistrial with the defendants absent. Voting Decision Prompts Two Ballots in California SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Supreme CQurt's decision upholdlng the right to vote for· 18-year-olds in, national elections wi11 ·mean-twp types of ballots .in ca!ilornia, ~cretary of . State· ff. P. Doctor Revives. Mendel Rivers As Heart Stops BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D-S .C.), suffered a "sudden ceSsation of heart action" at University Hospital but was revived by a physician, a hospital lipokesman said today. Rivers, 65-year-old chairman of the Rouse Armed Servires C 0 m m i t t e e , underwent surgery Dec. 11 to replace a faulty heart valve with a plastic one. He had spent a restful weekend and Sunday night the hospital reported It would stop issuing daily reports on his condition "bt?cause his recovery process has followed a consistently normal pattern for several days." But a short time after the statement was issued, the spokesman said, Rivers' heart stopped beating. Sullivan said today. Sullivan said .the ruling will probably add several million people to the voting Ji!ts ~t cdutcl,not give an estimate. The Supreme Court ruled the 18-year- ol~ can vote for candidates for congressmen, U.S. Senator and President ~.held fhat states can still set the age limit for state and local balloting. Sullivan said separate ballots would be required for 18-20 year-olds, and others for those 21 and over. The under -21 ba,llots would rll!! only the names of copgressional and p r e s i d e n t i a I candidates, while the others would list all candidates and issues. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who strongly backed Pres ident Nixon's challenge of the · law in the Supreme C.ourl, withheld comment. "It is too early to comment.'' said a Reag~n press spokesman. "We would like to look at tbe decision firsL" Trial Date Set For 'Devil Cult' Slaying Suspect Site Sele~ted - r Steven Craig Hurd was ordered Friday to face Superior Court jury trial March 22 in the murders or Mission Viejo teacher Florence Brown and se rvice station attendant Jerry Wayne carlin. Laguna 'Happe1iing' Set to Happen Tbe 450-acre Sycamore Hills triangle in Laguna Canyon bas been selected as the s:ite of the mu ch-heralded Christmas Day "coming togetber" Jn Laguna Beach. tirganizers of the event said today. "It will be open to a.II people as a spiritual coming-together,'' sa id Larry Dunn. at· Mlllabee's Treats. a Laguna vcgeterian restaurant, renamed "Coming Togethe r" In honor of the event. ··An vegetarian food and all pur.iried \\.'ater v:ill be served. "It has been publicized all over the \vorld and we expect people of all religions," Dunn said. "This will be a spiritual festiv;al marking the beginning of a new age," he said. A 24-year-old f..aguna youth nam ed CUrt said the coming together bad started out in a small way, "wllb just the idea of a few hundred people getting together on the beach lo celebrate the birth or Christ in a spiritual way." However, be said, interest bad been generated far and wide and the event now will be moved to the canyon site to accommodate more people with fewer traffic problems. "We need lots of help," he said, "donations or food, help with sariltation and water, lumber. tools and money." Persons interested in helping were asked to call 494-9696 or 497-2090. Dunn said the program on Christma~ Day will include "spiritual speakers and music." "It is very well organized now," he said, "We have people in charge of traffic control, food, water, building and lights. The Free Cli~lc will provide medical help 1£ necessacy." The 20-year-old transient got the trial date from Judge James F. Judge just three days arter Judge Robert , L. Corfman declared him to be sane and able to participate in his own defensf:. Hurd, unhappy at that r u I i n a: , announced through defense attorney William Gamble that he will file an appeal against Judge c:orlman's verdict Judge Judge ordered that free copies of the U'anscripts compiled at that hearing be made available to Hurd. Setting of Hurd's trial date means that three or the four drifters ~ested in the wake of the Brown-Carlin killings now face sepa rate trials in Superi<lr Court Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, 1 lransienl, goes on trial J an. 6 for the murders or Mrs. Brown. 31, of El Toro llnd Carlin. 21 , of Santa Ana. Arthur Cr a I g "?i-toose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, goes on trial Feb. 8 for the mur· der of Carlin and as an accomplice 1n the Brown killing. ) Monday, Otctmbet 21, 1970 H ______ ._•l_LY_P_IL~Dr__.a.._ Top UAL Of(ic~al Ousted CHICAGO CUPll -CeCirge Keck, the peraonal choice of founder William A. Patla'loo lo head Unl1'<1 Air Lines In lJIS, was replaced today in a surprise move that put the management or a West Coast,hotel company In charge~of the flnanclally ailing airline and its parent firm.' Edward E. Carl.son, chalrman or Western . ln!:f,n&ti~al Hotels C.o.~ of Seattle, succeeded Xeck as prWdent and chief execuUve of UAL, lnc., the holdlDg company, and wUI become president ol the airline In a few day1. United Ls the world's 1eOJnd largest airline behind Aeroflot, the Soviet Line, In 19&9 Jt carried 30,109,00> passengers and reported 25,484,753,000 revenue pas.w.nger mlles. Western International, which operates l!O hotels In 11 cowitrles, wu acquired by UAL Aug. 10. Carlson baa no airline e.xperience but long has .been a civic leader in St1tUe and has wide experience In the travel business. He headed the SeatUe World'1 Fair organiza.Uon Jn the early 1~ : A UAL sour<e 1ald the. IJ1llOUllCOlnen of Keck's replacement by 'lbomil r. Gleed, came as a "bombehtll." -:-i Sears has Everything for :,: the Man· of gift. items by_SW ANK •· ti>• DWI ot the bor will opprecilre dU1 golW.t lrnlsht. Witlicom~J.,.bor~--17.SQ , b. el....,,.an bor ,.. adcj.o die diadacriV. IOtldi lo the sporting maa'1 bar. G;ftJ>l<korl 1 8.50 e. acceseory tray bQ Ill ornate hahd-atved look on ien· uine hardwood. Handsomely style 6.50 d. the drinking m1n'1 tote carries stmdard quart bortle. Elegant leather-look viny S7 e. matching shoe thine kit. complete with boot. palish, 2 brusbe~ N...,,J Jeather.look viay 6.50 r. Knight'• head cable· lighter ii richJJ em~llished acti. qucdmetalwitbgold<X>lormosk . 8.59 . g. elegant elothes brash sbcnn off with cllitiaai .. herald. ic shields; 4 hlDdle StJ · ,SO · h.: col'!~•· trea!1lre chest ha th.ct heavy look ',of' aolid wood wtth•m-.look lmd••· 19 I Good -Taste • ' . .. ..... ·~-., ,: ,.. -. " ~". ';..,,! . " : , .. ... ;.- • . . "' ... -:.· ·: t" • .- -.·-:.., .-' . ' ., '·' .1 .. · .. -~ r11e Seara Revollling Charge . =-~~~~--~~~~~..,.~~~-~--.IO"'ll '' ·'·Y : ~l .. -:;- Lift-a-way Tie Rack Accessorize bandso~elf with the rich grajned look of -tbeMVOCD ~ 20 ' bangers; fdlds' to jusr 2 inches for storage. ·4so .. ,: ... . :r .. • • r. • ,_ • • -1~~~~1 :!::.":. ~" §:: =..·-:E~~ :===:.. ---· --. ..... .............. flll&&lltt,ae ........ 11 ..... IM. .. a 8 IP .. 7 ,_,_...., .... -.. . , • f WY l'IUIT -· -21, 1970 ;::::=========:::; I Problem' W eighe(\ Merry _ (Arf) Christmas " • 111 DICK WEST W ASlllNCTON -"My dog Freckles got a Qrlstmas card," an apprehensive ciu.t-1s. ~ card was addre!sed to "Freckles Atkilp" and bore tbe imprint of a kennel "be!i' lhe doc had once boarded. The ~ge on tile card said: ·"Sincere goad wislas for the holiday season and the new year)• Is terribly diaturblng," tile dog's o says. ''Are we on the brink of Christmas mail escalation? wot aoon be e1ch8ngnng cards with srui*ts? WW we start sending cards to peo. we don't even know?" ~ questions can be a.mlltWn,.errted>d wltll a s.i'*le word -yes. But the nply II ez ~• One wonders where thla doc o · bas been that he doan't kmw things have already come to pus. U · Is the first time Ills doc bas r ed a Christmas card , Freckles mus be only a pup. Or eztremely unpcjular. · · 1 cJ>n't own any animals myself but I cust~arily receive cards from three or four &gs and maybe a cat or two, plus a • 'Russian LONDON (AP) -Ten months before il'Day, Allied mnttaey I I r-1 It 11·1 la- dlscuaed the po&lblllty of repelllni tile • Russians U they s • d de o I y belan oV<mlrn!lng Nazi Germany. Gen. George,C. Mar&hall, World War JI U.S. chief o! slof!, asked Ills British counterpart in August 1943 H he thought Germany would help allied troops enter Europe "to repel the Russians." . The quotation came from oUicial minutes of the Combined Chiefs of Stall which were made public today in Loodon and Wa.hington. New R e 9i tJJe In Sir Alan Broob, Brttl3h chief o1 in.rr lolcU4anball.be.bad.been tblnl<ln&.alonl efmllar linea. lie said, however, tbat Dr. Eduard BeneJ o1 Czechoslovakia did not think tbe Ruaalana would try to sweep over Europe lm"l"IJatel?· · The Brltllb marabal quoted Dr. Benea as believing Soviet lll>lsla would be bled so badly by the war that it would need a few years to get ita economy going again. Marshall commented in a meeting of the chlef1 of staff that Russia was turning an "increaaingly hostile eye on the capltallst world." 'lbe Russiarui, be Poles Promise WARSAW (AP) -Poland 's new Conununist leadership tncMcat.es tt wilt revise the economic plans that spawned last week's rioting and will maintain total allegiance to Moscow. Otherwise, its future course la unclear. Western observers cons.Ider the new party First Secretary Edward Gierek a dedicated C.Ommunist idenUfied. with neither the liberal nor the nationalistic party factions. Radio Warsaw reported Sunday that Glerek, the party's top economist aod party secretary of Slleala, had replaced Wladyslaw Gomulka, wbo roslgned along wltll President Marlao Spycbalsld and t b r e e other members of the Polltboro. Appareolly Prermer J.,., C)'r.-wicl was not affected. Glerek'• success In keeping Ills borne province quiet wu seen as a key to bis promotion. A! bloody riots shook Gdansk, Gdynia, Sopot, Szczecin and Slupsk - stUpbulldlng, seaport and industrial centers in the north -workers remained quiet in industrial Silesia, where violence was widespread during the bread riots that brought Gomulka to power in 1956. · Last week's dilturbances began after the Gomulka regime raised prices 17 to 20 percent on food, clothing and other essentials in a prelude to a new five-y"i'ar plan that wu to begin next month. In a television address after bis elevation, Gierek said: "We wUI have to reconsider carefully the problem of the ·_:._. -. -han-ge economic plan for next year and for the whole five-year period." The riotl, be aaid, resulted from ''inconsiderate concepts Jn economic policy. We will remove these." He said his admlnistraUon will comult with "the working class and intelligentsia," adding : ''Recent eventl have reminded m in a painful nwmer o! tills basic trutll that the party must always maintain a close link wilh the working cl.ass and the whole nation." Cong General Said Killed In Cambodi(i SAJGON (AP) -The general commanding a Viet Cong division was reported today to have been killed in an allied bombing raid in eastern Cambodia two days ago. • aaJd,,... ~l ncr1a1la111 contemet-ol ,w-. allloo. AIUJoui!i iriliiiilii ol 11'1 nieetinc did . not bacq,.u.d Ibo -~ tbe 1lualan view ---Allied refuu.l to Jmlde Europe u IOOD u Moacow would bave lilted. Early In tbe wwld conlllct tbe AlllOI· be1an 1o !real -w1111 ...... -. The combined Chlefl had tecbnldl111 studying what -pons It could give R1111la, what weapons and Information It could not give tbe Jluqlanl and what Ibo tecbnicians ...,.. doubllul about. The Brtllab chief of otafl, wblle IOlllC • 1943 Ill J I aloni wltll Dr. -· •.told.~ be Upoc\od -lo Ioli llJr a porl ol, Poland, al -port ol llrllllllc -and for coocnakm 1D tbt·BaJbm Strltegy qaimt the J a p a a e • 1 dilc1llle!I by the Combined Wefl WU -Oft tbe belief tbet -would not decl1re war agaiost Japan. or If tt did. -It would be .. late the mull would be obvious. • 1be major part of tbe recor<ll ol meetlngt of lbe Combined Chiefs ol stall, I total of 100,000 documents, WU made public today by tbe British and "-k:an (overDlllOl1ll. • Allied mWtary leod<n -.. ~ """1in& baltlOI over Jtrategy in E=pe. . Time after time, tbe Brllllh llOlllhl lo pull men and materiel out ol the Pacillc to llnqtben tile plumed lnvulon of Europe but U.S. leaden stubbonllY IOUJhl back -and ..... ~ Gen. Hefti'!' "l\ap" Arnold, lhen chief o\ tbe U.S. Anny Air Corp&, ll"W so lJicenled by -U.S. bombing raulll from Brttoio to Europe tllat be thruteoed seven monlhl before o.o.y to .., Ille flow ol bombera .. Britain. Boy Seized In Tucson Death Fire From Wirt Services TUCSON, Ariz. -J uvenile Court petitions alleging J felo4' homicide and arson were filed today against a ll~year· old youth in a $2.f>.million fire wbicb killed 28 persons and injured Tl in a down town hotel Sunday. The youth was taken into custody near ; the scene of the early morning blaze, and questioned by police. The petition identified him as Louis C • Taylor, four-time parolee from tbe State Industrial School for Boys. Patrolman Claus Burgman said be arrested TaJlor because he "was acting ·suspiciously and couldn't explain his presence in the building." L a t e r • Burgman said Taylor said he was tryin& to rescue endangered guests. Pima County Superior Court juvenile / judge Ben Birdsall, said Taylor "told us a number of different stories about the fire. He said be was at the scene and saw the fire start,.but claims be saw another boy do it." Several survjvors of the names which raced through the upper hall of the 12· story Pioneer International Hotel said they had smelled a volatile substance in the corridors. The fire in the 41-year-old building broke out on the sixth floor and flared through hallways and staircases, penning about 60 persons in their rooms witb no way out except through the windows. One woman plunged to her death from the seventh floor. I I par at«\. Juft ~ week a card brought me .. Seljon's greetlngl from Bob and Sue Cra~t and Rover." It has a picture of thret;of lhem In front of tile~ fireplace. Viet Cong Press A captured Viet Coog told South Vietnameae forces the commander was Gen. Muoi Tri, who led the Viet C.Ong 5th Division, a veteran of fighting against American forces in Vietnam which pulled back into eastern Cambodia about the time allied forces crossed the border last May. He had cOmlnabded -Viet Cong loroes'ln tliO sa!ion ""' during ihe 1968 'ret offensive, the biggest enemy action of the war. "I'm still here -I'm still here" witnesses said she shouted shortly befon --..,-r ........ ~-maldng-the-fatal leap,-, ---·-·----rl' tlr TUCSON RESIDENT POIN')'S TO' HOTEL WHERE 21 DIED Among the dead ""'' 13 prominent R<lter II tile one in Ibo Santa ClaUI outfit! Wlin I opened tile card I said lo my wife "Did you sent o'ne of our cards to ROV(f this year?" ·She! snaj>ped ber llngen. "I knew I had forgften someone," she said. "And now it's too late. I just mailed our last two cardi lo Spot and Soowball." As~or receiving cards from people yoa don •ti know, that la one of the oldest.. tradlllons in Christendom. A iard arrives from ''Bertie and Wlu Jane}'.Fridgit." You say, "Who on earth are ~tie and Lulu Jane Fridgit?" Your wife -~ays, "l haven't the foggiest. I assu1*ed they were somebody you knew at thit office." 1be nut two or three days are spent trymC to figure out where you might bave.ptet the Fridgit.s. At a While House dinne-? Leonard Bernstein's party for the BJa~ Pant.beri? Aboard Ari's yacht? Acti.J.ally, of ccmse, Yeti have never met tile F'tldgill. After addressing canls to all of lheir friends, relalivts and anlmall they !know, the Fridgits bad seven or oight: carcll lefl So they plcbd tllat manj names out of the telephone book. Your& among them. J"' be glad the Frldallo doa' havo pets.. -UPI ' For ~All Troops Out By June '71 HONG KONG (AP) -The Viet Cong's pollt.lcal chief today renewed a demand that the United States agree to withdraw all its troops from Vietnam by June 30, 1971. 'lbe decl aration by Nguyen Hun Tho, chief of the Vlet C.ong's National Liberation Front, was at variance with an offer by North Vietnam at the Paris peace talks last Thursday to negotiate a cease fire if the United St.ates fixes any "reasonable date" for the complete, unconditional withdrawal oi it.s forces. The June 30, 1971, deadline originally was set last September by Mrs. Nguyen ThJ Binh, the head ol the Viet Cong delegation to the Paris talks. The United Stalts rejected that proposal and also brushed off the JUO!iifk:aUon last week. Tbo's speech cclebraUnt the Joth . anniversary of the NI.F's founding also repealed tile Viet Cong demand that Presl~t Nguyen Van Thieu mi his government be replaced by a gavernrnent wllliq to form a malitloo wltl1 tile Communist.a Lt. ~. Do Cao Tri, conunander of Sooth Vtetoafnese forces In Cambodia, told Alsociited Press COrrHpOnden t Dang Van Phuoc at K6mpong Cham that the body of the Viet Coog general had not been recovered. Tri uJd his death was reix>rted by a Viet Coilg who was captured after the bombing raids, carried out by South Vietnamese and American warplanes. He !iaid the prisoner reported Gen. Muoi Tri was killed near Pbum Klmar, on Highway 1 aboUt 60 miles northeast of Phnom Penh and about is miles rrom the Vietnamese border. Troops or the Viet Cong 5th Division had been launching heavy attacks on Cambodian troopis along Highway 7 and had cut them off from Phonm Penh. A week ago more than 2,000 South Vietnamese parotroopers landed in the area to help lift the siege. In South Vietnam, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces claimed killing 162 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in a weekend of stepped up action before the ChristmaJ cease-fires. The U.S. Command said one American was killed and six were wounded in ground clashes, while four were killed and 21 Injured in the crashes during the weekend of four helicopters. An Air Force F4 Phantom also went down in the Plain of Jars. in Laos, but the two filers were rescued unbanned. Many Were Killed LN p1ng from Upper Floor Inferno northern Mexico citizens, includinf two grandchildren of forme r Sonora Gov. Egyptians Visit Russia Seeking More Arms Aid By The Auocla\ed Prn1 Anolher high·level Egyptian delegation began talks in Moscow today and was elpected to get most of what it asks for.· Vice President Ali Sabry and three other Cabinet ministers arrived Sunday to request more mili tary and economic aid. Sources in Moscow said the EgypUan.s feel they ,will need more ~s if lhe cease-fire along the Suez Canal lS not extended beyond Feb. 5. Tass, reporting the arrival of Egyptians for ~ eight~ay visit, .~id ~e Soviet government had pledged to give all-round sup)X>rt to the U.A.R. in its struggle against Israeli l mp e r i a 11 st aggression.,,. the Egyptians and the Russians would also discuss joint diplomatic action to cope with the possibility of Jsrael's returning to the U.N. peace talks that have been dormant since September. U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jar ring is to re)X>rt to the Security Council Jan. 5 on the prospects for his mission to negotiate a Middle East peace settlement, and Arab diplomats in Moscow say they expect Israel to rejoin the talks before the end of January. Israel left the talks after accusing Egypt of violating the cease-fire by moving Soviet antiaircraft mJssiles closer to the Suez Canal. The lsraeli Cabinet met in Jerusalem Sunday and once again postponed its decision to return lo the talks. An announcement said only that "a political discussion commenced and will continue at the next Cablnet session." Jgnacio Soto, the wife and five children of Francisco Luken, Sonora police chief, and Dr. Jose Jesus Antillon of Hermosillo, one of his country's top. cardiologists. Harold Steinfeld. 82. builder of the hotel and owner of a department store died with his wife Peggy in their penthouse apartment. !\.1any of the survivors said they· awoke \1:ilh smoke pouring into their rooms. Dr. Lewis Beck of Rochester, N.Y., said the beat forced him out his sixth floor window and onto a ledge. "I began to think J was going ta die," he said. "I figured a leap would kill me quickly. I wasn't going to be abl e to hold on much longer." ·Then he saw a Casa Grande, Arlt., physician. Will iam Ford, shoeless and blackened with smoke. inching down a drainpipe. Beck joined him and btlth made'tt down to safety. Two firemen were injured when a fire department ladder broke during the rescue attempt&. Capt. Ellis Franklin bung upside down for 25 minutes on 1 broken 4f>.!oot ladder before he could be rescued. On the ground fl oor 650 persons attending three Christmas banquets were evacuated safely. Gales, Rain Wrack Coast The Soviet news agency also reported that a senior Communist party emiMary in Cairo had "reaffirmed the Soviet Union's steady resolve" to back the Egyptians. This tended to confir~ predictions by diplomatic sources m h1oscow that Sabry and his delegation will get pretty much what they want. . Informants in the Soviet c~pltal wd Tee nage Actor's The Israeli government has indicated. willingness to rejoin the talks, but js seeking certain U.S. military and political commitments befON! it does. The hotel was sold by Steinfeld In 1963. Asst. Fire Chief R. B. Slagel said construction of the building w il a completed Jn 1929 and It Was not subject to building code safety changes made later. Penn Central's Bloodbath - I Snow Mak es Mounklin Driving Treacherous Orgy Scene Gets •r !:=:::::i0"Al Censori1ig ~Y Dad C•llfOt'llla CIOUd'I' Wiii! 1'1111 *"'W. Wl#IClt .... ~l11t IOU!l!trl'I' U to Mi 11.llOl'I tllroutll 19111' bKomlTit toUltlttl~ J 10 1s 11.no!I ,.,_,,,,, Hloll tocllf ~ C01•t1l 1-tllUfff rl!'IM from d '° U. lnllnd """'"r1hlri1!$ rlrlft lrom 4S ft U. Wit« '-•lhll'll M. Sun, Jtloon, T lde.s MONOAY .._,,, """ . . . , . . .. . . ':°' it.m. ....,. low • ,,. '·'"· TUISOAY T-1hll'M 11111 -lplflllon l1M' fM 2...,_, wlod endl11t 11 • 1.m. LONDON (AP) -A father demanded "':o" u: l'rH. today that scenes of bis 14-year~ld '2 s.1 .n schoolboy actor son cavorting 1n bed with ~ :: naked women portraying nuns be cut out o ..,, of a new movie. ~ ~ ")will not have my boy Involved in this 12 12 smut,'' declared tire factory worker : ~; .01 Victor Sharp, 49. "He ls a aood. clean-'° 12 living lad." : ~ \'oung Balfour Sharp told newsmen 4t '' Sunday about hiJ part tn "The Devil&." ~ :t .n v.·hich stars VaneMa Redgrave and Oliver : r, '' Reed. -- J3 :n T Tbe film -aboul Ucentloua nuns In n '' medieval France -\s ' being made at :: ~ ·" Pinewood S tu d lo 1 by Director Ken lO 01 T Russell. ~ !: ... Balfour said about 50 nude womt:n 41 " .02 writhe around him in a bedroom. ~ !; ·" ·1nen two of the nuns jumped on the ~~ ;; bed and 1 had to roll around wllh one~ ., ,. .n them and put my band on hr:r breast." uc N ~ .tt added. 1 ,. tt Peter Plouvlez, assistant g e n e r a ~ ~: ,.. !eCF!Lal'Y of I.he Actor's UnJon, Equity, ,. " .11 said Sunday night: "I've not heard ~ ;! ·" anything ttbout this sctne. But lherf! ,. 1) .05 ctrlainly have been a lot or disturbing ~ ~ r itorles about this film." In Ah·lin e Ve11tu1·e Told WASHINGTON (AP) -The financially troubled Penn Centra l Railroad Jost millio.ns of dollars in an airlines venture a congressman says represents "one of the saddest and at times most sordid" chapten in American bwineu history. Rep. WrigbL Patman ([).Tex.). made the comment Sunday in releasing a repart by his Hoose Banking Committee th11t showed Penn Central spent $21 million to start. t worldwide air service now worth S2 million. The report. says S6 millioh was dumped Into the Executive Jet Aviati-On lnc., in the last three years -when the railroad itself was facing bankn.tptcy and was under Civil Aeronautics Board orders to sell the subsidiary. The report also includes testimony that the aviation company supplied women as dates ror railroad officials In whai appeared to be an effort to divert lheir attention from FJA's problems. It said EJA's founder, retired Air Foret Brig. Gen. Olbut F. Lassiter, chronicled his ftlcndsblps with a variety or women In ''hundreds of colored photogrs.phlc prints and transparencies • . . many of which sho~ undraped women .'' The photographs were kept on the EJ A premises, the report said. Penn Central currently is I " reorganization under the Bankruptcy Act and is seeking federal help to continue operating. The report contends that Penn Central poured money into EJA for about five years. starttng In J9Gt despite eonUnued EJA losses. doubts <1s to whether Penn Central could legally own stock in the company, and in th{' face of repreated recommend n lions that EJA'1 management be changed . It assigns n1ajor responsibility for the F.JA decisions to David Bevan, then chairman of the fh1ancc committee of the railroad. It says Be\·an's i!ctions in tbt race of EJA's det{'rioratlon mlght be linked "to the possibility that public . rtvelalion of certain pcrsannl activities .. might have bttn ''extremely embarrassing" to him . The report says the raill'CMld intendetl to develop EJA into an extensive -air service. with emphasis on air cargo. ' I 7 I .F.o.11•~iain Valley EDIT.ION .VOL 63, N0 .. 305, 4 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE C.:)UNT'(, CALIFORNIA ' . -" • ' Today's F.I N.Y. Stoeks • TEN CENTS ' ' Court ·OKs · 1'8-y~ar Vote in State Races ' -..: ...... ~ .... oA • ..£.- WASIUNGTON (UPI)~ '!be l!upr-. COUrl ruled today tbat ta.yeaMl!da ohall be enUtlod .to vote In pmldenUal: Senate and -elections bot not In otate and local races euept when mte Ian l1low il The decision, partially ·upboldlng !be constltutiooaUty. of vulln1. ;:loP,la~ enacted by Congraa: 'early Wt: ~r •. 11 upected bnmedlately to qualtly an additional 10 millloo youna Y<>ten foe -federal eledioos. AU 01ne JU!tices agreed that Congress \ had the right to 6d the voting age for national elections for President and members of Congress. But the ~ divided • to l on holding ¥ Col)gr.,. could no .by legil;latioa interfere wiip ~. Council Faces Flood'· Fight 11! Huntington llale 11• nqlllnmenls for votlntl In llOlifederal olflc:eJI. · In !be main _<>Pinion on lhla """'· J!'r.foe· Hugo L. Bliek declarod: "II ii •a p!Oln· fact ol blatory tbll tbt -(of the Coaatltulkli!) ..... bnagtned thlt tbt Na!PW C...,.. would J!<1 t b, e qQ&)i0c4t1ons;for voters in every e~ lrom · Prealdenr to local conalable , oc village alderman.. "It b obvious .that the w b o 11 Coosllbltloft reoervea to the otalh Ille power to tet \'Oler q111Jlf.lcaUon1 in sti.fe and local ele<ljON .. .,.pt to lhe limited extent · Uiat the ·people th r o u g h constituttonal a m en d m • n t s have apeclll..uJ narrowed !be ,powers. of the states." -, The four Justices joining In a minority oplnloo orgued !hat the l~d -vole lhouJd have been· permitted even at the olate and 'looaMeyeJJ. . . , . · 1be Juatk:es were in greater agreement In upboldlnC two other key sodlons of the Jm WUJll :rigbla llw -Me• striking down slate ruldency rulea ·of beyond 30 days foe vollq In: prealJlenUol elecUons, and lhe olber banning throUgbout the cowrtry literacy laJa for vollng. In othtr actions before recessing ror the 'holidays, the coW't.: -Rerused to hear an appeal by Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, former secretary to Senate OemocralJ, of ha11117-=conv1ctlon on cha.ries .of theft, blcome tax evasion and rtlated charges. 'lbe brief order New Storm Coming ' . Rain, Snow, Hail Seen ' . In Orange County Area Tops for Deceinber Huntington ~ch councilmen tonlg~t art expected to take action to help flood. fearing homeowners &ain' special fnsw'· ance. By GEORnE LEID~ today. Only one death has been attributed Seniors Carol Christy and Dave Toole have been chosen boy ai'ld girl of the mcinth for December at Founta~n vapey· Hi~~ Sc~~!. Carol,. of Huntington Beach, beads the Associated Students whi,le Dave, a WestminSterite, is active in Valley High drama. .Every y~r residents In the Oats -the heavily developed sOUtheast aector of'the city -worry that heavy rains.may cuase the Santa Ana River to ovtdlow and ot ttw DIWIY PDll ·I• dlr-~• to the tor La J While the aecond storm since tut = .. Y 5 m. . wrence · · Frtdaj ls expected to klR force today or Kromher, 11, of Northrldge waa round Tuesday, the National Weatber ·Servlce dead by Shefilf's depu!ies ln the Mt. sti)'I another Alaskan 1tomi system is'on Pi.Doi ~reatlon are.-off Interstate 5 on its· way .to the Orange . Couto and wlU SUnd oy. ' fl~ Ult ~idn:,..... ~· .... ll!e rt..r fJnntington Beach Jaycees . ~:. =,·.~~: brine m ... rain Wednesday. . died .,,,. ~ ;io;m ~·bail 11..., Kromher is believed to have from to.dll:·-..'\lle ·!JnNt·ee.ut. uiow-"""*"'•after be .. ud <a lr""'1 .,1r~·to ~· • ~: ~ -Ww·-t1cnao: h!P "'11 el !be area when-tbt)' -. . ' '" .. · ':.: : '1 .~ .,. ' • ~-·~~~~If:,,~. · · · · -j s · T' · ·Meuwhlle. · TQUUC 1 Wormi t~ jlll~-,,~""IF':;==, ~ """ ~' .. ~ ..,. !!!< ' ' ~.. ... ' ~ ' '# ~ , f ·I• • ~ r " ,. ·. '" -seek . Hea:1ibv rnecimen·~~<---.J~~ ~ :r~~::! '.l r · -qualify !or led•~ auboldlzed flood and . OUJb<, ~-C9!!Rl!d. ·!!lit' il! ~\pma In.ball~• ml., loot chain ol ...... brought m0w lo .,_ u -Cl1li ilWil'ii!f 11iiiii!lllll iij'lO n,..iHI low u ~'°'·""'·-a rarity Doi -ID lilng tho ·-"*14lqfrte.the1,•' So!i!hiniu;·· lll'l· ' . . "'"'"""'1 " ~ ' The Jaycees ire now ('()l'lduotlng a titfl\·lde search for the fittest persons in /Juntington Beach. '111ey plan to honor the men and women who have made slgnlflcent conlrlbutions to city, state and national physi~al fi~ness efforts by singling out one individual winner for special honors. Other awards will be given to physical educators. writers, recreation leaders aDd businessmen Y.'ho have -organized ~ysical fitness program s for school children and adulls. according to Jaycee President Jack Brandt. f 'Wlth the presentalk>n of the filness awards, the Jaycees hope that others will t>ecome inspired to follow the example of these leaders by organizing n e w programs and thereby improving the health of all Americans," he said. Brandt said a local judging committee will seleet a single nominee whose name wilt be entered in state competition. The slate winne r will receive a bronze medall ion and qualify for national jodging. Three of the national winners \Viii be hOnorcd \Vith prizes of $1,000 by the Uni ted States Jaycees and a large life insllrance company. 'Schools, recreation groups, c i v i c • Fountain Valley J Eyes Question Of New Theater To build a theater or not to build a n~ater -that is the question facing Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation commissioners Tuesday night. . The commission will enter its third discussion on expansion , of t he community center with a meet ing open to the public at 8 p.m. in hall "A" of the center. Several civ ic groups are lobbying tor a full theater next to the current community center, wh ile-p_a r k 1, commissioners appear lo favor another mulU-purpose building. Tuesday's session is not a public hearing, but parks comm!Ssloneri ha•e asked interested members of the public to attend and speak on the issue. - The. commission \\'ill make i t s recommendations Tuesday niglit to the ardlltectural firm of William Blurock and Associates of Newport Beach. \Vhall!ver facility Is picked, It is scheduled for completion by July 1, 1972. The city bas available about '1 mill k>n for civic center expanstoo , wtuch includei th& police department.. city hall and Ule ~atlon y1rds1 In addition to the coDUT1wilty center. I lratemal and llthlellc "'1111illlllorul • .,. invited lo submil nomlnalioos for tbe local conteSt to ·1ra Gorman. 711 Ocean Ave., Huntington Beach. Justice Rejects Angela's Appeal To Halt Return WASHINGTON (AP) -'Supreme Court JusUce John Harlan declined today to halt the extraClition of Angela Davis fr9m New York io California where she is under indictment on murder and kidnap charges. Attorneys for Milll Davis had uked the high court to stay her pend Ing extradiUon, set for 4 p.m. today, untiJ..abe can file an appeal with the high court. Harlan, to whom the case wu referred because of his jurisdiction over New York courts, said, "I find no legal basis for slaying petitioner's e x t r a d l t i o a . Application denied.'' Without a stay of extradition, Miss Davis was due to be returned late today to California where she bas been indicted for murd~, kidnaping and cons'plracy stemming from the courtroofu escape attempt at San Rafael on Aug. 7. Four persons were killed In that attempt. Attorneys for Miss Davis falled i last week jn efforts to persu1l4e New. York'a highest court for a stay in extriditlon. • mudlllde -· • 'l1ie .~ wm·w.. idffnlap or an "emerpoey _,-.m" recently ofltr· ed by the Federal Insur .... AdmlnJ.tra. tion. • The resolution cites a need for local flood insuraoce and pledps lbat the city will maintain control measura to t'W"b floods -both With land UR and building regulations -to comply with criteria Jisted by the federal agency. The ctty promises to enact thele controls by the ena of }971 ·and wilJ detlgnate an agency or official With the" authority to aee they art obaerved. The resolution will be considered by U. dty councll this evening. · Beach Officer Alert in Mesa ' A Huntington Beach policeman took a busman's holiday Sunday while browsing in a Costa ~1esa building supply company. Officer Bruce Young said he noticed a customer in the Builder's Emporium, 289 E. 17th St., who seemed to have forgotten to pay f,24.88 for an electric drlU. COsta Mesa police said Young followed Edward C. TUtU., 29, of 362 E. 20th SI., out of the building and placed blm under arrest In tbt parking lot. TUttle was booked into city j a 11 on suspk:J9n of · bllf1llary, tbt cbal'i• ·rrequenUy brought when l~ appears a suspected lhoplf~ entered· w 11 h the intenUon to steal. Atoote ' """.ltft( . ..,. d ' ' ,.J;i:Z:i.. Ond" llaJmilllela. --'ij;.diDglit ol ikler*. 'lfat'~~'lfu ·.;..ecr and _. -WishlnC 't<t a • · IJ'9• i .riL _,. 6oll6wflll li .Mo White ~ · · r • • , ' • bout. porlod wben lliow mode !be road l!Owtnr, tnyeJJen an! .warned tbat Jin~"!'blt. · . , mountain routes may be hazardous due to lil .q ~ours, the arctic st.Orm di.imped blowfni ""9DOW' and high W1nds.. . more th'an two irichet:' of . ra,iri on lhe ·G11>1y wblds'ancl driving :i:ain • .,. allO roastal balJn anct more.tban lllree feet o1 hamjoerillg·oaloty on freeways ol tbt·Lol ._ 1n foolhilll and mountain areu. ~es and ()range Cooni:y basina. ! ~ inch of 1r4JD and ~'O' lllOW •Npottl ' of ~ dwned 1 trees. minor wil expected to drqp ~.•the main l/lndalidel, .and.)l'ind damag .. to h.-froill of lhe !eCOlld storm •inf<. Friday w<r•' ·hear.d ilong the Oran1e Qoatl P8ued 6vir. ' " Yll)e ·Tree Fire.Preveniion Rules Told in iluntingto_~ Don't kt the jingle beils you hear In your driveway this Cbr.iatmas be those oC fire trucks. · That Is the .wamlng or Huntington Beach Fire Chief Ra}>mond C. Pickard who suggeata that a few moment! of care with the placement of Olristmas trees can eliminate a holiday fire tragedy. For those of you wbo have oot yet purchastd trees, firemen auggest you should look for one wWch 11' firm and fmh. Drlid trees, tbt)' point out, may burn eiplooiyely. UilW lhe -II ready for uao It should be stonel'11"a d>ol place•wltb Ila -In water. tM'but ahou1d be cut oft Mfore the (ree'~I fd up' and It lhoolicl be placid iD a con\l.1ner of water. "Locate the tree away from the heat, such as a hol air radiator, 1V set or fireplace and where it will not block exit.!," said the Chief. "And if It looka unsteady, consider giving it extra support with guy wires. "Take down the tree as :soon as possible •ftu the bo1lday. Unless the tree has been treated correctly w I th Ulr listed chemicals, do not rtly on the tree's fire retardant qualities. Olief Picard further points out that artlllclal plastlc trees should only be purcJwecl If tbty Cll'l'l' label& certifying slow~ materials. ~Metallic trees 1hoiild never 11111nmg with llgbls to avoid 'a posslbl61hock bf&an(, be says. 3 Held Ill Sex Movie Raid "Never pat lighted candles on a tree or ~:IDY lftrpttn decorations. Lighting lltl can WW' out or become damaged, so cbect them closely for worn tnsulation, brol<en plup and I-bulb socket!. "U11 onJy JflhUn,g eell whtch have UL er~ standards AuocllUon (CSA) 11beJt," clUUoned the chlef. "'Jbe tree A'rrests Cul1ni11.ate Lengtliy Probe in Harbor Area l!pbi lbould be plqgged .Into house clrduttl having 15 ampere Mes. And m.aslon . cords. should be u s e d ~ly." - Ry 'ARTHUR R. Vll>'SEL Of ,... Deity ,, ... '""- A frio allegedly supplying up to 800 SoUt~m <;alitornla . au~ 1 wttb pornographic movies depi~tlng a 11. perversions, on a rotating monthly basls, 1 have been arrested ·by ~ewporlliltadl · poJict_. ' :: . • • : The -th-long Investigation <Onlerscl In the Harbor Area ls believed' to" invtilve • an operation handfed on -0.e 1 old book.of. the-morit\I club system: Newport Be.ch Detedlve" John Slml>m sai d today the men are belieVed to have Mlome:r1 ln Los Angt ln, Orange. Sin Bernardino and San Diego counties. One was arre1tecl near 1 Newport Beach singles a pa r t m e n t complex Saturday, while the other lwo'..._ied prlnclpals were taken into cust.od)' at their Hollywood Boulevard headquarters. ~'Boy, was it a dingy place,•• Dettcttve Simons said today. Richard L Garringer, 22, or San .• ( BernarcUno Wallac:o A LitUe 40 o1 perverted vlriety. Al for other clecorallons, firemen : · ' ' • ,......_,d •eep ~the fl'-·,• be pr<fer-1bat 1W aoe · noac:omblnUble Upland, and Edward I. Doucette, 41, of ~--r .. uu11 -......i.i. lher th ~~-· North ffollywood, wore charged under. a ezplalnocl ol !be pomocrapl>y .. ,...._. n en """'"''"" <olton, new, c:ombfned penal code tedlon. ring's . melhod ol operaUon, which floc:t and U-poper wbldl can lplte The charge llnb CONplroey .with an appaieuUy·..Um'ed new eadte-1'on a . nilly. • . Older llatule OD the uhlbltfon of "'8lllar -'!MM.~' accwdlnc to Cbief plrllClCl'apby, lhus making the olf•noe a Deloclln slmaia said Ibo lnnllliaUon ~ wlll"MI 11111 -. a fire.Ale felony punlJbable b)' atete pr1'on tenna' «11ll11d In lfaopart Btach as Ille -it ~ bul wlll ,U. ...-i Ol>duty on c:onviclfon, ol1lnflnilolloa iUji"lltd to local -flnn\111 !nm ~ oallod away from Garr)n&er, who U.te<! hll occupoUon at! a1!oD1 tno .-tl>.U.... . tbefl: larbJdin'!"' to ·U.,..r H llann. laborer, w~ taken Into custody at lltb1 flelpfto fllt '1ael Olllyo • ml&. _,, r street and Dover Drive, accordJni to hW I --tnm lllO o!Jepd Ubi'ary ol - arrest ,.....i. , lllii --.·Joll1wo!>d. iia oald ,. 1o 1111 Huntington Trustees Doucotte, a phyalcbl, and µtile, a .. u. cOu!d .......... lntoltod. employed buJinWinan, were ~•led. lnvatlpton believe !he l'<malnder C l S h l 'M t w!Uo the aid of Loi Anaeles Pollc:o are lllfll In 111t hando of llJbocriben BDCe C 00 ee Departmtnt vlco officers. thr<Uabou\ the IOUl'-<CMalty am. • Detective Simons oald a snrdl· Harbor Judicial Dlalrld Court Jud(• Tru!tea of .the Hunlington Buch ""1'al1I a-ed the ralden 19 ..is. Et""lt W. Dickey oet bill al 13,215 for Union High School Dl>lrlct will not bold. IUbllCl'lpllGn reoorcf> covertnc -ol ucji ~ lnGll"llnf p • n a It y llle_!,_~heduledn"'-beeftmeetc:a. nin.!ledT •• u ... d a Y c:ustomen, plUI a r<ela ol morit IJJna, -... . . ......... ,_ - He 111d the 1taJ abon laclldl!I f ',Iii line poolec! "°~and ...,.. ,.i.pec1, .'Ille inm,e. Wiii nnl meet Tlleoday, vlrlually every form ol oex act, 1-1111, wjlll JliiidpuMOl lo be ICbotluled wlUoln Jan: II In the caftlarla board room at the ordinary malt-female antics to: Ibo, .j 11!1 1lal It da)>a. high ochool at 7:il0 p.m. meant that .the former Lyndon B. Johnson protege must soon start serving a jail term of on~ to three years. -Agreed in a Charleston, W. Va., case to consider the housing rights of ghetto residents displaced by in ter.state highwa1 coDltruction. Arguments will be heard later in the term and a written opinion will theO be issued. -Let stand a dec laion that Alas~ could lease oil and gas rights to tbe bed o! tbe Tustamena Lake in the Kenai National Moose Range. fhe court's ruling on the 18-year-old vote was described by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield as "one of the most, if riot the most, significant !Se• V<Yl'ING, Pace %) Top Priority For-Route 39 Work Looms A push may be made by the dty council tonight for speedy development of the Roule 39 Freeway through HunUngton Beach. A resolution suggested by the Public Works Department aska the state Division o( Highways to place a "bi&h priorily" on construction or the route. In another action, the council may also request cou11ty funds for the. widening of aix arterlab through the city. Public Works Dlrector James Wheeler said that the lmm¢1Ate li"J'la, of Ult jloute 39 projeel lh<iuld toe '. !tOln tho PJll'i!IC ~I lllghwar to th< Garde!! Grove Freeway. --A-copy of.Lthe resolution wbicb urges the 1tate to proettd with early ~ freeway agreement.1 and · right of. way !ICJl1lioltlo~ will !JO oem 'Iii otato agi!Ddel, llie· t!oanJy 'ai>cl ·th. eKlel ol Fountall Valle)', Gardin Or9ve anll W-. • '!be publle Wotka Dtpmifo ... t al'° Iii askJng the counc:ll ID·i-requests !or CoWsty arterial highway financing for Ibo following project& in 1971-72: Widen Mansion Avenue to four lanes from Golden West Street to Main Street: widen Gal'field Avenue-to four lanes from Golden Weat Street to. Main; CXJDStruct a new two-lane road on Newland Street from Yorktown to Indianapolis avenues; Conatruct a new four-Jane road on Magnolia Street from Hamilton AverKle to Pacific Coast Highway ; widen GotharCI Street fro1n Edinger to Warner avenues to four laces and widen Bolsa Avenue from EdWards to Golden West streeta t9 six lanes ciivlded. Coach Call Out In Valley Area Hey coach! The head Job with the Lakers ls fil!Cd, but they have some 40 teams in Fountain Valley that need leaders. More than 800 boys and girts in the third through eighth grades are filling out basketball teams now. The recreation department is looking for coaches to guide them through the wint~r season that ata.rts in mid January. Volunteers can phone 96J.2424. ext. 21!, or write to the depart.me:nt. at 10200 Slater Av~.; Fot111taln Valley, zip code 92708. 1\'ea~er Y?U'll alternately shiver and soak on Tuesday as the mercury dips to 5S degrees and scattered showers dot the orange Coast. It'll plunte io 4S degrees tonight. INSIDE TODAY . Ten months btfort D-Day, Atlied milito.rv strategists wtte di1cussb10 tlie possibility of Jighti'ng the Russians if thtt1 . overran Nazi Germanu. Page 4. . °"'1 ,3,~ CNRISTMAS l ) ; • .,. • Q.tJL Y J-1Lv , .. .. , •w = Dear Santa • • ' . '· ' :.,~~B~t Beach Letters Printed "11~'ti'iata 111 lrldltloul I\ WI lllM ill ,..,. Ill Ult Oce111 View l!clloOI dlillrict In Huntington Bear.~. • "! Seven of the belt orits were recently Pril\ted 1n the scbool news letter at Hope ~-Hore they"Ve: "Dear Santa, I wish for five prtSents tbil Christmas. I have been v'ery good. I shared my paste with Marshall," Michael Holl. "Dear Senta., I ate my vegetables all up. Give l1lf: SSP. ".'' Jove, Ronald Boss. "Dear Sin!>, r.. -good, I can prove tt Mcause I at.ayed cut of the field. Merry Christmas," love, Jeff Holladay. "Dear Santa, I have bee.a being &ood WJ yeor. My-tni will be CQL FW It wtll" Imo. 1111,.. 1-ey. . "Door ·s.ni., p ... do i!ol put cool In ·my beg. I""' been pla.ylng with my . brothers sometimes. I be nice to my mother, and I want to be good aU -tbe time," from Karen Wood. "Dear Santa, I've been pretty good this year and everytime my dog throws up I gl> and get my mom· and dad. I want lB get a new headlight for my bicycle IO I can ride it at night time," Tony Sabrito. "Our Santa, I ate a good meal this year. I pick up my toys. Give me aome good extra tt:>ys." Sincerely, Kelly Thomas. Christmas Boat Parade Will Buck Bad Weather A!t.r a~ atart Friday nlaht and a nu.r-recOrd turnout Slturdly, the Newport· Beach Chriltmu boat parade Will fora• ahead II at au po11lblt fanilht lhfOUlh. Wedneoday. lopped by a h111e character he labeled a "happy imp." The 30-SG-foot winner waa :Robert Van Hook of Santo Ana, whose boa~ th• Sunliner, was replete With Santa and his ftindeers with bubblt• bubbling from the .,.m, • • l'rOM P .. e J VOTING ••• decblons the Hllh Court hai h>nded down in its Iona: hlstory ." Black said th1t whtre COncress ---~ t.e m p.t.e d -lll-t•madJ ¢a1 dllcrimluUon ily the IWIH, lb authOrity ... enhanced by ~ Hth Amendm .. t'I \ guarantee· of "equ'1 protection of the Jaws" and other post-Civil W a r · amendmen,ta for Chan1ln1 the voting age for: the states. . On the qther hand, legi1!1Uon on tbe voUng age 1n naUonal elections. where Congress· has more power, need not be tied to elimlnaUna racial discrimination, be said. I' Four justices -WUllam o. DollJlu, William J. Brennan Ji',, Byron R. White 111d Thwaood Marlhlll -1114 the IS. year-old vote law should have been extend~ to atate and local .elecUona:. Exchange Club Lauds Firemen ' Three firemen who risked their lives Inn a vain aUempt to save a construction foreman buried in a cave-in have been praised by the Huntingtbn Beach Exchange Club. Calluig Sa~y's parade "The moat 1or1eous tll1nc you ~ gaw in your life, "'-Ntirpoit Harbef'-Chamber of cemiome Director Jack Batnett 8'ld every effort will be m&de lo wlthsi.nd the wuther these laat three nlthta. • Youth Returns Patrol Vehicle Family Get-toget.her , ~ The club, which ls currently honorln& firemen each month, presented awards to Jim Ellis, Rod Rigger and Tom Mish who toiled for 40 minute.! in a _12.foot deep, unshored pit Nov. I ..to unearth the body <Jf David Elliott, 36:-T'he tragedy occurred in the laying of a sewer line on Indianap<ilis Avenue eas t of Magnolia Slteel Barnett said more than 95 bOats joined the parade Saturday night and while that number dropped slightly for Sunday, he ii boj>eful the' rains will dlmillllh lo allow the panBe, billed as Ult "Fmtnl of Ltghtl," to oontinue. Following worship r;ervicea at the White House Sun~ day. the daughters of President Nixon get together for a chat. At left are Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her husband, David; Tricia Nixon (back to camera) and her companion, Edward Cox of New York (right). Instructor Wins 1st in Exhibit Barnett loday lllllOUllCOd lllt wlnaen ti. two dlvWons in the dec:oratkm ~aat18*, but • a I d the ll!DalJ clul dlllllplon II unknown becauae tbe aw flilld to respond to the commttt.. bolt'• lad tD W:>rm them. "We haven't tho f-ltl!e -boat tt Is," -_..., ..,.., ')l!ol 11 .. "about .. eipt.foal ... -streamers all over IL" C.pturing the prile In the ......... foot" c!Wilicalion wu the Poclllc Clipper, owned by Gerald '?hlust••· t7t1. libeU SL, c.orona do! Mar. Hll -wu After 'Talk' Transit Board HAWAIIAN GARDENS, Calli. (AP) - 1'lbeo • deputy ahorilf's patrol car WU Still One Short lloko, il didn't ake !orig lo reach the , thief. Four Orange County Tran.sit District Ro.r Beattie, the sheriff's radio directors met Friday to select a fifth but dilpltc:ber ror this Loi Angeles suburb, put the task off until Jan. 14 or later. pat tllrouah a call to the missing car. Faced with applications from more Beattie talktd the thief into responding thap; 3o would-be board members. • tbe rad.lo and learned that it was a directors decided t.o interview most of the Joe.al Ii.-)'U.l'.old boy. applicants beginning at 9 a.m. on the A ball bour alter Beattie advised him January date. that thinp W6Uld 80 easier for him if he In the meantime, directors will suggest returned the cir, the )'Ollth drove to the to County Clerk William St John, who is spOt where he had stolen· it. He was acUng 85 temporary chairman. those Court Date Set booked later Sunday for investigation of applicant. who they are interested in car theft BecaUJe of his age he was oot interviewing. It is hoped that the llst may ideetified. be reduced aomewbat by this method. In Shnn.' f-i rig ~ Current members of the board are ~~ • • county supervisors William Phillips and A s.aI Buch ml est.le aaent aCCUMd Building Suppl y--~~.B!i~i:":lc= ~~~[ o1 o!1oo1inC 1J14 woun4in& a Huntlngleo s minst<r. . !r==~-,f.fre to, Qpep,' ' .. ' s··. : .. . ;. " Joaephf'.Boldoc.• ... ·:M.1Sea1-~~youmu advocates 1o ·1h• 1gnups Slated Blvd., -nilwed 1._i -k lr<>m llwlttnitoo Beacli area will h>ve another county Jlfl If!«' pCllliJt& $31,2!0 bill. . place lo &hop for supplies nen Mmh For Rec Events Police said Boldui and Gflrald· when An&tls Home Improveme nt Duwayoe ~yrd, 34, of 16(1 Trlllette Ave., DMalon of Daylln, Inc., plans lo open a HUlllirlilo!> Buch, -· areuiJli ... , The rJ.mtain Valley Rec re a (Io n Oepartm!nt is now taking sign.ups for any of 10 new program.5 which start in January. f111111Clal • 111atters Dec. I when Boldu< $1 miWoo building oupply stott. pulled a piSlol llld sllrted ahootln(. Daylln spokesmen said they pion lo file Byrdwu.bilaaC"tinthelowerleftaide. for~ U5fl pum.lt on the 100.000 square This year the department will cf fer the swim tearit, karatt. art c I a s s e s , beginning bridge, slim and t r i m , gymnastics, cake decorating, ballet and tap, tennis, tumbling and acrobatics for winttt activities. polioe said. ___Joot c:omple:r with the Huntington Beach PlaMing d>mmi.&sion soon to meet a Santa to Make Postal Roun4s Huntil'lgton Beach postmen will let Santa ClaU$ make the appointtd rounds Christmu Day. Special delivery will be the only strvice available Friday, Postmaster Pet• Difabio announced . The P0&L Office lobby will be open for mail deposit and access to lock boxes. CollectiOn and lock boJ services will resume . Saturday. with reauiar window service from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Mall will be picked up but •gain tl'iere will be DO re1tular delivtty aervict on Saturday. Sunday will be normal . DAILY PILOT OAAHGI: COA,ST ll>UIL~llitO COM'ANY Ro~rt N. W..d f'r•l411111 •M f'llbllllw J•tlc: t. C11rl•y Vlct Pmldlflt INI' 0..-.t ~ Thom•• Kt••il '''*' Th111111 A. M11r,hi11e M'""lnt 1.i:tr Al111 Dirl:l11 W•t Ort,... ~ l oftW Alt..rt W, 11111 Aatoelll1e 1:41111' w ... , ........ ,,.. 17175 l1ech le11lt\'1rtf M11lin1 MJr1n: P.O. hJI 790, tlMI OtMr OMMI """" IMClll: ttf ,._,A~ <ottt Mnt: ut Wftl .. ., llrwt H~ l••c~: 2111 Wat a.11tt1 ""'-"' $all C.-le: »S NWIJI II '-" bel March 15 opening date. Tht store, to be located near Sher Lane and Edinger Avenue will furn ls h employment for 100 to 125 worktrs and carry supplies for plumbers, electricians, gardeners and other service trades, they l!iilid. • ne first programs start Jan. 4. For more Information phone 962·2424, ext. 211. Reservations are being taken at the city hall, 10200 Slater Ave . ____,...... ... --~ ·-· ··-· . _ .. • ltlbsing at Sea '· • . ' ~'4:. . ' . ~ '~. !~. ' ' • • A Coast Guard search Is under way for the yacht Neophyte Too off Honolulu with Lee Quinn and 'his tnree-girl crew (from left) Haruko Kume. Pat Seedsman and Yuko Saekl. The boat has not been heard from 1ince it left Japan for Vancouv~r. , J Punishment Meted Out I In High-speed Clime A Huntlnglon Beach youth h>s been pla~ on twl) year's probation and fined SIMI for leading police on a merry chase up the freeway Lo Long Beach. James D. Good, 18. of 7,03 Joliet St.. was fOund guilty of reckless driving when he appeared last week in West Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. The youth had led police units Crom Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos and the California Highway Patrol up the San Diego Freeway until they forced him to stop near ~rry Street in Long Beach. _He bad !ftlered the freewl!l_from Beacn-Bolilevard and rammed a CHP unit twice before finally Stopping. C.ourt 1 officl.tls said Good would also have to complete a driver's training course as punishment. Women's Editor Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) -f\,1agg,i e Savoy Bellows. women's editor of the Los Angeles Times and a former United Press International reporter, d I e d Saturday of cancer at UCLA Medical Center. She was s:i. Mrs. Bellows, wbo wrote under the byline· of Maggie Savoy, was urban affairs editor ol-UPI In Ni w Yori -City before joining the Times in 19S7. For the second year in a row, Darrell D. Ebert, 28, a Golden West College art ln$tructor, has won a first place in the Anaheim Art Association's aiith annual all-media exhib it Ebert took first place ln painting and graphics. He a l s o received honorable mention for a stitchery be entered. On the Golden West facult y for two years. Ebert teaches sculpture and three dimensional design. Valley Tots Get TB Skin Tests Aiore than 800 little first graders in the r·ountain Va1Jey · SchOOI District offered the ir left arms to the Orange County Health Department last week. Each arm was gently punctured by a qualified nurse. swabbed with cotton and given back to the student's control. -nie youngsters had gone -urroue,llthe line for annual tuberculosis skin tests. Give your old bank card a face lift. Brin\ it to us. United States National Bank. We'll nplace it. . With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. Why? Became your old bank card is dangerous. If you lose it. ·And somebody finds it. • Somebody who wouldn't mind running up bills m your name. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. But it won't happen with a FaceCard. Because it has your picture ·in color on it. (Sealed in plastic.) So nobody can me it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. . But you have an open account with your-old bank. So you can'.t switch, right? Stull' and nonsense. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can tal<e your FaceCard photo. That should give you a lift. Cdltl. Me1& Office 1~4~ New;.ort alvd. South Coaat Pl.au 3333 Brl&tol Street UNJTBD STATES NATIONAL BAN'K .... -........ ' ' I i / .. ' ,j I • , 'Newpo~t Ueaeh . YOL 63, NO. 305, 4 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES " ' ... ~ ' • EDITi(!)N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I • N.Y. Steeb . MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 I, I 97p • l . J TEN CENTS . ' JrVine Hails Bay Swap Ruling; Appeal Likely -' ' ' ' By TOM BARLEY Of tflt CMlllY rill' Sfltt · An , appeal against an Qrange County Silperior Cou1rt ruling upholding ,the val· td\ty, of the Vpper l"{ewport Bay landswap ippe~ imminent today with lawyers lit Santa Ana and San Francisco rhakln g their iinal assessment of Judge Claude M. OWens~ 41-page ruling. San Francisco attorney. Philip. Berry told .th~ DAILY PILOT today that filing or an a~al agaiast Judge Owens' ver- dict ia 'ab19lutely certain." Parade Facing Weather Threat ' , Afler a soggy Marl Friday night and a near-record turnout Saturday, the Newport Beach Christmas ~at 1 par.ade will forge ahead if at all possible t,qn1ghl through Wednesday. Calling Saturday's parade "The most gargeous thing you ever saw in your life," Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Director Jack BaM).ftt sa\d every effort will be mad~ to wlt1\5tand the weather these last lhrt!C nights .. Barnett :;a.Id more than 95 boats joined the parade Saturday night and while that number dropped slightly for SurKlay, he ls hopeful ·the r8ins will diminish to allow the parade, bll!ed as the "Festival of Ugh ls." to C<lnhnue. Barnett today annvunced the wiMtrs o[ tv.·o divisions in the decoration cOiitest. but. s a i d the small class champion fs unkno~·n because the crew failed to r:espond to the committee boat's hail to inform them. "We haven't the faintest ldea what 6oat it is,'' BarneU moaned, describing it is "about an eighl·(OOl star with streamers all over it." , ~pturlng t~e pril:e In the "over SQ. fpot" classifica!Jon • was I.he Pacific Clipper, owned by Gira Id Thompson, 2701 Shell St., Corona d11l Mar. His ~t was topped,by a huge character he labeled' a ''happy imp." 'The 30·00:.foot' wjnner wtis ·Robert Van Hook of' Santa >..na, whose boat, the Sun1lner, was replete with Santa a\)d his teil'ldeers with bubbles bubbling from the atern. Bandit Hol<;ls Up Newport Market 1 A Jong-haired man stopped <tt a Stop 'N Go Market in Newport Beach and went with near ly $tOO in cash, a ft e r threatening the lone cashier with a gun friday nlght Alfred Chavez. 28, said he was sweeping up the store at eo&O W. Cioast JHgh~'ay when the man came in out of the rajn with a friendly "Howdy," then asked for cigarettes. Chavez said he ttten drew an automatic pistol -quti e slow and deliberate Jn displaying the weapon -and ushered hlm to an unusual spot where the extra receipts were ke pt. Investigators said tbe clerk was ordered to stay In the back room while the 'bandit, aged 20 to 21 and wearing • dark ralncollt. Ocd .with the loot. I But Judgt Owens' ruling was hailed tbday by lrVine .Company. President WIJ. Jiain R: t,1,a10n as "a· basl~ for efforts by the Upper NeWport Bay cooperative pl~ pro~ to prepare reallsUe 81· ternaliv"' In( comprehensive dat.a aimed at environraentallY aound development of tbe'eJtuary. ' .' "We caDndt , eomment directly 911 t~ language of Judie Qwe•' Jiecisi9n be.! cause we hal en'l '"t receiftd a ~ oI the rulJll(," Muoo added. • TAL1.l!ST YULE PARADER? Mast Lighh Harbor Sky Jolui Way11e Due At .. Berry F.arni . I • . . Tlieater Rites - John Wayne, Newport Be a c h· s p.rem iere ~o\Yboy, Wn1 be present at KnoU's Berry Farm Tuesday at 1 p.m. . for ceremonies Involving the Gypsy C~p.lheater lhert that will be, named in b ~9119r. . . ayne · \\'ill assist Knott ()fficials in placing 8 signifk.anl portion of I~ roof o[ the stractur~, _ whiCh ls scbedl:lled for complelion"l'R!lt summer. ~ ~ The Gypsy Camp, itsetr, Is a $.1.5 million addition to the Buena Park entertainment center. Th& theater is intended "to &erVe as a tribute to Wayne's rnarcy ..ye8rs in show business a11d as a tribute to hls sla lurt as a gi'eat American," according to ~farion Knoll Anderson. The lobby of the theater will be devoted to a display of Wayne's personal collecUons, including many o[ his movie costumes. The theater is being designed primarily , as a home for a da.lly ice show that wUJ dtpiet a musical gypsy love story. "We view this niling, however, as one more. step towards developmen t and wider pyblie use of Upper N(wpon ~." Ma.son~. "We look forward to continued ~r ation with the Sj>eeill multi-agency slu<tr committee whicb is headed by Georae Dawes, ~l~s administrator 'tor the city of Newport Beacb, and comprlies rtpresenlltlves ·Of the:: city, t the..:cow.ty, the Irvine Company and sevettl .Ute qe_peles," the Irvlhe pmldeot·.aMed. "It wilt hO doubt tut our attorneys several weeks to dla:est J~e Owens' findings which we expect will be ap. pealed," Mason said. It was indicated today lhat filina of an appeal wUI delay Irvine development of . lhe Upper Bay alone the lines proposed to the S,.1'te Landi Commission. and 1galn ouUlned before Judge Owens in a six "'ek trial of the lasue. Sptaking for the obJectini homeownen, attorney Berry said, "1 am deeply shocte<I.' And l can say thal thI3 judg. ment will never be u~ld On appeal and I will ao lo a higher court with complele confidence." Berry, represents a group of Newport Beach homeownen who were allowed to enter the Back Bay 11w1uit as interven- ors • after CO\JnlY aui:lltor Vic ijeim fired the first shots in.the land swap battle. . It.ietmed certain today that $anta Ana att.oc;ney· Duffern Hel&lng will file an ap- peal for Helm but the tn.J lawyer said l\e ~will make h1a flna r decision Ltter to- day after a conference with the cowrt;i offjclals. . · Heim was named .defendant by the Jr, vine Comp&ny and tht county off Or. two years ago, when. he rtfuaed to paj the first Upper Bay' dredging bills sub- mitted by Irvine. His refusal was planned by both agencies as a means of . testin( the constitutionality of the land swap. That exchange,' whlch gives 157 acre,, (S,0 BAY SWAP, Pap I) Vote 18 Ol('d ·Supreme Court Upholds New Law WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today ·that 18-year-olds shall be enUUed to v~te in presidential, Senate and House election.. but not in state and local races ·except .where state laws allow it. The decision, partially upholding the conslltutiooality of voting legislation enacted by Congress early this year, Is expected Immediately to qualily an additional 10 m!Uion young voters for future federal election!. All nine justices agreed that Congress had the right to set the voUng age for national elections for President and members of Congress. But the court dlvld~ r to 4 on holding that C"µtgress could no by legillation interfere with state age requirements for voting In nonfederal offices. In the main oplnlon on this issue, Justice Hugo L. Black declartd: "It is a Plain fact of ltlitory that lhe ffamers (of the ConstltuUon) never' imagined that the National Congress would set th e . qualifications for voters In every election from President to local constable or village alderm~n. "It is obvious that the w b o I e CoNUtuUon reserves to the states the power: to set vol.er qualifications in state and local elections · except to the limited extent that the people t h r o u g. h constitutional a m e n d m e n t s have speci!iCally narrowed the powers of lbe states.'' New Storm 0.DllnS The four justices joining In a minority opJruon argued that the 1&-year-okl vote should have been permitted even at tbe state and local levels: 'Ibe justices were in greater agreement In upholding two other key aectkm ol tM 19'70 voUng rightl law -one strikinl down stale residency rules of beyond 30 days for voting in presidential elections. and the other banning tbroogboltt Illa country literacy tests for voting. In other actions before rece.ssina f~ the holidays, the court: . · -Refused to hear an appeal by Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, former secretary to Senate Democrats, of his 1967 conviction on charges of theft, income tax evasion (S,ee VtmNG, P•.se 11 Police Sei7.e 3 in Porno -- -Date 011 Freeway Still .another chapter in the saga of the future Pacific Coast Freeway and what may be a prelude to a ma jor shift in the i city's long-range zoning principles will pe wr.itten by the Newport Beach City Council tonight. Pending a ruling by City Attorney Tully Seymour, the council ls scheduled tQ act a> date for initiative el ections that may ~ forever take the future decisions on the'. coastal and any other freeways out of the' council's hands. A final public hearing is set at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in City Hall on the Emkay Development Company proposal for a r.Qne change on 200-acres of land off MacArthur Boulevard known as the Locl<heed property. By QEORGE Lm!AL Of "" DellT 1'11'f '"" Whilei.. the . second storm since last , Friday 11 expeC!led to lose force today or Tuesday,' the' National Weather Service •ys another·Alukan storm system Is on its way, to the Orange Coast and will liring 'more rain Wednesday. • The weekend storm brought hail stones f!> cities along the Orange Coast. .mow. drifts tO the Ridge Route near Gorman where 1,000 motoriski: were stranded1.and more rail\ to already drenched .Soutnem Caillfomla· acreage. . Chilly ·temperatures coupled with the chain of storms brought snow to areu as low as, 1,000 ft>et -a rarity not seen in , Southern California since 1957. Above the 4,000 foot level, snow will continue falling to the delight of skiers and mountain resldefltS .wishing · for a White Christmas. ·However. travellers are Y1arned that mountain routes may be hazardous due to blo~·ing show and high winds. Gusty winds and driving rain are also hampering safety on freeways of the Lns Angeles and Orange County basins. Reports ·of downed trees, minor landslides, and wind damage to houlCI w•re lliard llonf the Orilif• eoa.t today. Only one death has betn·1ttrlbuted directly to the 1torln. Lawrence J. Kromher, 18, of Northridge was found dead by-Sber!Ws dtpuUes In the Mt Pil)os recreation area off Interstate 5 on Sunday. Kromher Is believed to have died from exposure arter he and a frJend tried to hike out of the area where they were carnplng and were overtaken by the storm. Rescue teams ln helicopters and on loot dua through snowdrifts up to five.feet deep during the weekend to free the 1,000 motorists stranded on Interstate 5 between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. They key north-soutb artery was opened about 12 :30 a.m. Sunday following a 24· hour Rf!rlod when snow made the road impassable. . Jn 48 hours, the areUc storm dumped more than two inches of rain on lhe coastal basin and more than three feet o( snow In foothilla and mountain areas. Another inch of rain and beayy snow was expected to drop today, as the main front of the setond storm since Friday paaed over. The tract, now master-planned for eventual industrial use, is proposed for development into a "campus-type" business orfice, commercial a n d industrial park. 'Ole freeway ruling from Seymour is e~ed to tell the council whether it would be legal for the city to unllatera11y · rescind an existing route areement that would be dictated. If one o two aought·, after referendums passes. Rogers May Ask New Look At Newport Pact on Court · The Citizens Coordinating Committee submitted petitions bearing t h e signatures of more than 4300 persons that' ordinaril y would force the referendum to rescind the pact and bind the council on the outcome. _, rt is not known whether ~ymour. if he determines the city cannot cancel the pact.. regardless of the results, will direct the vote. itself, should not take place. . Seymour's opillion is not expected to have a bearing.on the second question the CCC seeks to put before the voters. A joint set of petitions calls for an election on a charter amendment to require future city-wkte votes before the city can enter Into any other freeway agreements with Jhe state; Councilman Howard Rogers said today he will ask the Newport Beach C i l y Council tonlg:ht to reconsider 11.!1 action approving an agreement with the county for the new Harbor Judicial District Court pending a public hearing. The venerable vice mayor, who o~s· ed a moUoo approving the pact lift. week, said the city has, in effect, ap- propriated as much as $800,000 "Without even the benefit of a public hearln1.'' Under the conlract, the county prom· 1,.. to build lhe new court at Newport C.nter provided the city pays for and Also before the council tonight Is the '1--Guild 'A t ' pre.zoning and annexation· of the ._... ..... u,.~1:e~n C S Cagney property adjacent to Hoag • Memorial Hospital on which a developer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actors should is proposing to build a multi·milUon be Wld bef<n they stgn contracts dollar apartment~ndominlum project. whether they wtn be required to 1imulate A public hearing will be conducted on sexual acts or play nude scenes, the the pre-zoning application. which seelu lo Screen Aetots Guild says. establish a planned community dlatrlct The guild said Sunday ll has ·notified for the property. rum productn tbat they should provide The council tonlghl Is also expected to the warning and also keep set. cloeed to set Jan. 11 as a date for a public hearing persona not Involved in tllmlnc nude on the harbor permit of lht controversial aoene1 anct· prohibit sllll photoiraphs Pavilion Queen, the 1ar1• public tour boal, e.oepl · • Uooaa aulhorbed by I h'• (Set FREEWAY, Pip I) , IDlllqement . ) • 1 constructs certain lacillUer. Includlna 1 detention area and marshal's office. Rogers, In ·a letter to the councll sald, ''For all practJcal purposes, thil money (between $800,000 and $Dl,OOO) was ap- propriated as a re.suit of the resolution'' approving the contract. "I question the propriety,'' Rogers said, wondering •. "ls •It morally proper lot thJs body to commit or p~e pubUc dollar• Of this magnitude: "A. Wllhout even benefit of a public hearing. "8. For the purpose ol subsldl%1ng an- other poUUcal entity with the potential that the ,people ol the ctlY ol Ntwporl Beech may never be ab.It to recover or benefit rfoin tbi: investment, of this, their money. "C. And embarking upon the fust pha"' of a civl~ center project. of many mu. llOOI of dollars without submitting the Pf'OtlO!lltlon to the voters." Rogers stopped short of clll,lng for a~ lion to be reconsidered and lablOd pend· ing a referendum , but did' say a publi c hearing Ui warranted: The clly had outhld Cosla Mesa lor the coorta, whlcli it Intended to be part or It.. mW1icipai complu juJt swth ol Fashion lslaod. ''!be endre city project ls undergoing careful tcrUtiny by lhe CO!JflCU and the llmdlnJ for H·musl win "Oler· approval Movie Raid '· By Allmuli' 11. 'VJlliJlEI, { °' ... °"" '-· .... ! A trio allegedly .Upplylng up to tltll · Southern CalifonUa subecribera wilb por~ographii: m'ovJes · depleting. a 1 ~ perversions, on a rotating tnonthty basil, have been arrested by Newport Beacli police. · The month-long invesUgaUon centered Jn the Harbor Area is believed to lnvolvt an operation handled on the old boo-~· the-month club system. Newport Beach DetecUve John Simont said today the n\en are believed to haV.. customers in 1A>s Angeles. Orange, San Bernardino and San Diego counUes. One was arrested near a Newport Beach singles a p a r t m e n t comp!~ Saturday, while the· other lwo..sll$pected princibajs w'ere taken into custody at their Ho lywood BoUlevard headquarters. "Boy, was it a dingy place,'' Detective Simons said today. Richard L. Garringer, 22, of San Bernardino; Wallace A. LiUle, -.40, of. Upllini::I, and Edward I. Doucette, 41, of North Hollywood, were charged under I new. combined penal code seclion. The charge links conspiracy with an older statute on the exhibition of pornography, thus making {he offense a felony punishable by state prison terms on conviction. · Garringer, wbo listed bll occupaUon as laborer, was taken into cwitody at 16th (See RAID, Pa1e -t) Weatlaer You'll alternately shiver and soak on Tuesday as the mercury dips. to 55 delfeeS and scattered showe~s dot the Orange eoa,t. It'll plunge to 45 degrees tonl&hl INSWE TODAY T111n monthl bffore D-Day, Allied military strategi.!ts were discu!shtg the possibility o/ f ig hting the Riu.tHuu if they overran N.a:i Germanu. PaQe 4. °"" 3 . ~ C M~~STMAI (lllltnll• • Clllt~lnt "' • t C'11s.n., N-M Cllftlct 41 (,.._,. " a.... fllttlc:• 1t Olwtft. M •flttrllt ,_ ' '"""'"'-' JWI ""'"'" .... -n A11tt """"' tt Me!TIM IJcl"!" • ' : ' ~. • ~ I ~ lt._' _:llAl::::;L ... ~ .;.l'l;;L;;;f T.__.__ ..... ;:.N ~--'M<C, °'";;;.:.;!~'. f"J!"'.'.'~ 1!. I '1~ Do!'!' ~tro1ed ·-All 7 • ID House ' . ' . ~~Survive Blaze • -x: tlltoff!otY ·iiome 111 Lacuna &ach wu totally destroyed by fire early today after a, wall healer a p Jt a re n t I y ,..Uunctloaed ll1d lpltod the all-wooden structure. EsUmal!d tot.II lMs was fl(),000. Lquna Buch lrtllWI Hid none of the . seven ocaipants or the rt1Jdenct at 897 M1nzanlb: Dtive was injured in the ~6 a.m .. blue. The atructure ls divided into three apartment-like units on the first. second ond third floon. nte hou&e iUeU, valued at an esUm11«1 131,000 lJ owned by ld• Belle Levine or Van Nuys. ruemen were otily abJe to idenWy four of tbe seven occupants of the 1tructurt. · They were Kathlaen llellly on the !int floor, Wesley Phluaer on tbe second 1tory and the lop floor viu occuped by John Menitt and Lee Dove. The occupants of the bouse were all sleeping wben tbe blaze bee~~\ firtmen said, and. were forced to nee me burning structure with onJy the clothing on their backs. Offjcjj]a "'d the entire coatanl• of tile bouae were destroyed and tbe total lo&s was estiniaWI ~t ft0,000. Capt. diarley Kuhn said the structure was completely covertd witb · wboden shingles that caused tlle home to burn very quickly. Tbl enUre bome was ' Newport Beach Sniper Active "' eotulfed 'bi f11rnfs In 1 matter of minutes," be !&id. Kuhn said the steep roof l'lf tbe house made ll somewhat difficult to fight the fire . From Pqe 1 BAY SWAP •.. of Udelrnds to the IMne ComPIJIY In re- turn for 450 acres of Irvine uplands, was upheld by Judge Owens. His rullnr con- . firmed the verdict of the State Lands Commission that there was no Impedi- ment in law to the exchange. Plans include full scale development cl boatina: facilities in the Back Bay, the conttruction of marinas and rtlated com· merclal buildings and the cre&Uon of a chain of public parks. Judge Owens saw that development ss being in the public interest de11pite home- owners' arguritent that the public would be d~ived of 1ccess to much ol the Up- per Bay shoreline. Irvine plans, he said, tould ooly be~ fit the public slnce much of the present access was potential and not actual and development of the shoreline would open up the Upper Bay area to an even great- er public. Judge Owens m1de it clear 1n hi& ruling that be was not greaUy impre151ed with argwpents that develbpment of the Up- per Bay would destroy its ecolol)' and imperil or remove many forms of marine and bird Ide. A mystery llllper flnd ,...ral lhoia Into • Newport Beach marllle ..,ine · company over tht weekend, with one slug Tbe veteran Jurist: pointed to conditions Jn the lower ?(ewport Bay •h.ich are, lie aaid. littler in ecoloiical terms than the undeveli>ped Upper :I!ay at lhJa --H.is fmdinp were condemned by Berry - as '"very narrow lnterpretatiODll ol. state codes dea:lgned to prevent such elflloJta. lion of Jl'lblic landa. ahatlerllli • balhrnom -· Ursula MJller notified polJco Sunday when she dlr<OV•red the damqe lo Eie<:- tronics Maril'le, 41l Slst St., W'bere a few .2Z c.t.!Jber 1lup were recovtred. No one was on the premise•. but the crime waa lilted 11 firing into an oceu- pitd 'buildina since ~e at.ructure ii not vacant Thief Tunnels · Into Market "A t:ertain rulin& of the court seemed to foretell what Judge Owens' !inal ruling would be," Berry said. "But I feel today tbat thls batUe will u1Umately be won by the people. "In any event,'" Beny added, "th e people's int.erut wUJ be better served when the new board of 1t1pervlsor1 takes office in January. And I feel that our battle up to this point has been more than worthwhile since It has. Jn sured a greater public understanding of the true iullel in the Back Bay controversy." . From Page 1 A burglfr ~ IM bS "" a c.o,..,. del Mar barberabop'1 front door Saturday, lh<n tunneltd llllo an adjacent V:OTJNG supermarket and 1!0Je "50 in ~ .. ""' • • • accontlng to-pliloL , " ' ~ ._ .1'!atod charges.-Tile brief order Helene Klltle armed al co 11 I '"1Uit lh>t the former LyndortB. Jo~ . Supe.rmarRt. 3347 E. COlll Rf&,way, p'L'Ote:ge mu&t soon start servinj a 'jail · Satilrdly mom1nC to dlacovtt the hole ttnh of one to three years. amubed tJaroulb Into tbe ltbre. -Agreed in a Charleston, W. Va., cue , to c:oniider the hou1ing ri&htf· of &hetto Edward ' lanuelol, owner of CO..~ reaidenta displaced by interstate hi&bway Barber Sbop, 3S3 Martsol4 Avi., tbld ocinstruct.lon. Arguments will be beard police be ftalnd '$1.Z iD cash m1liill& ftQm later in the term and a written opinion his bulinell taO will then be issued. · -Let stand. a decision that Alaska Boat Burgled Over Weekend A boet-bomllnr bur&lar lootod two trafl moored in Newport Harbor Of rad io and direction-finding 1ea.r worth more than $350, police le1med Sunday. Norm1n Slatter, of Costa M111, said '250 worth of It.ems were taken fnim his »-foot crui,.r off !!th Street a1'd Bay Front by someone wilb a padlock matter key. Eric 'Julber, of Newport Beach, aald he lo.!lt $105 ~ of ideatical equipment from hia boat moored nearby to wbo- ever unscrtwtd hln,es from 1. hitch. DAILY PILOT OltAHOI COAST PUll,.llHING COMPAH'f' l•b•rt N. Y'i•M J•ek l. Cvrl•y Yk:e """lllWll ...... Gftoott•I M.t ...... The111•1 ke.¥il ldltor 'niom•• A. M11r,hl11• M_,.,,. et11w l. ,,,.., Krltt NfWf'0<1 &ff(PI Clty ldlfet> """"' .... Offfff 22 11 W•1t lelli•• l•!fl•¥fr4 M•llirit M4r•••t P.O. h11 1171, t266l -...... Colt. MeMt .sJO WRI h Y ltrMt l,. .. UM ttHfl; tn ,.,.,_, A~ H1111llnlltf! IM(ll; 1'11J htdl tovl•'ltP'lll &tn c11-...: XIS Norlll fl c.111~ •Ml could ltise. oil and 1as rights to the bed of the Tustamena Lake ln the Kena.I National Moose Range. The court's ruling on the 18-year.old vote was described by Senate Democratic leadtt Mike f\.1ansfield as ·•one of ' the mo.!lt, if not the most, aiinificant decisions the lligh Coutt has handed "' down in its long history." Black said that where Congress at t·e mp t e d to remedy racial diJcrimination by the states, !ts authority was enhanced by the 14th Amendment's guarantee of "equal protection of the laws" and other p(lst-Civi.l War amendments for changing lhe voting·age for the states. DAll.V PILOT ltlff ,.,... CHARRED YULE TREE IS BLEAK REMINDER OF SEASON AFTER $40,000 LAGUNA BLAZ& Early Morning Fire Destroyed M•nunlt• Drive Home But All Oe.cup.tnts· E1c•ptcl Davis Nixed . ' ~I~/ust~c~ ht Appeal W ASRJNGTON (AP) -Supreme c.ourt Justice J_ohn Harlan declined todsy: to halt the ertradltion'of Angela Davia ft'Olt) N.ew York to California where she ii under indictment on murder and kidnap charges. -, Atthmey1 for Mias Davis had a!ked the high coW1 to stay her p e.n d J n g eitradition, set for 4 p.m. today, until she can file an appeal with the high court Harlan, to whom the ta:je w.as referrtd because of his juriSdiction over New York courts, said. "I find no legal ba~ls for staylil.g petitioner·s extra di t Ion. Applle1tion denied." )Vilhout a slay of ex~ltlon. Miss Davis was due to be returned late today to Ca.lilornla where she has been indicted for murder, k1dnaping and compiracy stemming from the courtroom escape attempt at San Rafael on Aug. 1. Four persons were killed in that attempt. Attorneys for Miss Davis failed last week in efforts· to persuade New York's highest court ton• stay in ertraditlon. Frotfl Page. 1 Newport Police Message Clear_ ~!~:;·:.i: .. ~dinglohls Give Girl Lift-p arro:,~~~~-phy~cilt, and Little •.. u. ot Crier Held in Newport employed btl!inessman. were arrested T C J '} . with the aid of Los Angeles Police 0 ounty 31 Department vice officers. ----------A stockbroker and an artist wound up Driver James A. Sines, '11 , an Alpert. Detective Simons said a tiearch A t.aglina Beach girl spotted trying to In Newport Beach City Jail 'over the Colo., artiat, was booked. only on warrant allowed the raiders to !eize cllmb an eight-foot fence , hilmpered by weekend, after police alleged they auspicioo of drunken driving. wbscrlption records covering hundredJ of her purple mini-skirt -or unhampered serenatded a tralfic patrolman twice, not customers, plus 80 reels of movie film. by it _ was given a lift by a Newport with a Christmas carol but an unwise He said the stae shows included Beach policeman Sunday morning. messa1e far all seasons. From Page J virtually every form of se.z: act, from the nie 19-year-old went lo Orange County . P~trolmll:" ~im Jacobs said ~ was ordinary male-female antics to the Jail, however, not Laguna Beach's Del -IS5Ulng a c.itation ~t West Coa~t High~ay FREEWAY perverted variety. Camino Hotel as she allegedly requested and Gatah11a Drive late Friday night • • • "They'd keep .chanainJ: the films,,. he when she bopped into the patrol car as w~.en a new v~ drove .. by. . ~lained of the alleged pornography though it were 8 taxicab. S~e mar11uana!, rang In his ears, that had prompted compllint& last nna's method of .ape.ration, -whlch OUicer Albert Fischer arrested her on according ~ the police report. . . summer. apparently offered new excitement on a suspicion of being drunk in public after ~acobs said he was jU5t abOut _fuushed A list of traffic 1l&nal priorities for the re~~~:!~imons said the lnvestlaatlon she admitted partying all night not wise-with the ticket wheD the van whizzed by city ia also erpected t.o be adopted. centered in NeWl'V'lrt Beach as the result ly but too well. ' again in the opposite direction. City Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe has .. r-- "No man, it's too cold.'' she said when ''Smoke marijuana!," rang ~t in the recommended the intersection o ( ~~~o~a:~~u~~~-td to local ,lawmen aaked to get out for a sobriety test. nig~t. . Newport Center Drive East and Wut be Despite the fact only 80 reels were Fischer &aid the ride to Orange County His su.sp1cl~ns aroused, Jacobs pur~ued placed at the top of the list. nr t d fr th U ed U Jail was without incident, e:cept for the the van, which h~ alleged. was driven Although ·the intersection of Irvine co JSCa e om e a eg brary of time the petite girl stood up on the back erratically and wtth h~dl~hts on an.d Avenue and Dover Drive is actually :,~e~:v~ t!!:~~:!:e~~ said up to 600 ~~t. and hiked her, .d!ess at other motor· o,,f,I.p~400. West C.oast H1ghway, where tt second, JaUe said earlier this week work Investigators believe the . remainder u.ui ~ there will have to be deferred due to ·11 · p8....,ger John B. Hart, 29, a San h bli ,._ . are st1 m the hands of subscribers· F . kb k . ?l er pu c wor"6 proJecla at the throughout the four-county area; Trial Car-Drive • ·.Ends . WmtTheft A handsome young coupte who took a British sports roadster from a Newport Beach dealership for a ttst ride over the weekend apparently found it just great. niey left the.it 1966 Americmi clunktt at Newport Imports, 3100 W. Coast High· way llS se:urity. The vehi~le turned out to be listed iitolen, salesman Stephen Taub t o I d ·Newport Beach police. So today is the roadster. last seen westbound on the highway Friday night. Women's Editor Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Maggie Savoy Bellows, women·s editor of the Los Angeles Times and a fonner United Press International reporter, d I e d Saturday of cancer at· UCLA Medical C.enter. She was 53. Mrs. Bellows. wbo wrote under the byline of Maggie Savoy. was urban affairs editor of UPI in New York City I be.fore joining the Times in 1967. DAIL'!' PILOT Sl•ll PMr. ~~ sloe ro er, was arre~ed on mtersectlon and as a ruult the Harbor Judicial Distrid Court Judge SUIPICK>D ol passesslon of marijuana, intersection. of Marine Avenue and Everett w. Dickey set bail at $3,215 for . based on . a cigarette and-leafy-dtbriJ -Bayside Drive becomes the number-two-eacb-defendan~ -lncluding-p e·n 1 t t-y · Jacobs aaid he found. corner. assessments . Give your old bank card a face lift. Bring it to us. United States National Bank. We'll replace it. With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. Wh.? y. Because your old bank card is dangerous. If you lose it. And somebody finds it. • · Somebody who wouldn't mind running up bills in your name. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. But it won't happen with a FaceCard. Because it bas your picture in color on it. (Scaled in plutic.) So nobody can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. But you have an open account with your· old bank. So you can't switch, right? Stuff and norucnse. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can take your FaceCard photo. Boat Beached in Balboa That should give you a lift. UNITBD STATES NATIONAL . A 20-!oot cabin cruir;er perhaps aptly named Second Cbpnce drilted onto the &ands of Balboa Penfn$ula near the Balboa Pier ·Sunday night after the craft ran out of aas retUrning from a diving exped'i- t-ion. The owner, Robert Houghton of Tustin, and his !our passengers were unhurt. Engine trouble developed after the bna t was pushed off its beachhe•d an d the craft finally was towed to the Harbor Dept. dock Ii>: the Coast Guard early today. ' I C°'ta i ti!U Offiee 184~ ?\tN<pOrt Blvd. Soutb Cout Flan 3333 Brlltol Street ..BAN°K-....... ... 7 7 /i-'-. • • • • \ • · Today'• Jl'l•at .. - N.Y. Steeb •• • ~C. '63, NO. 305, 4 SECTIONS, 62 P>.GES . . ORANGE COUl'fff.,. CALIFORNf.( "" MONDAY, ~BER 1r,~1t111 "·• TEN CE,NfS . •' " . · /< repol'I on J'O"lble contr<>IJ ol ~·rated. films shown al a local dr:ive-in theater, diullhg a ·variety of neighborhood. prob- Jeins., is M:heduled for ~Uvery to the. --Mesa Cily Council lmiijr~t. · · · lii.ictOnlS'of the'Del cerrO.'Jract. across a v~t field .fr.om the Paulo 'DrlV'e-In,' tlOmp~ to couricilinen:l*o weeks ago · by petJUo.s lnd'wlobal abOeara.C.. 1)i' iSllJe colnes 'p:under·okl'JJ:usiDess •hC!'Uy ·a f.~ _e r-tbe V:to p.m. leglslatlve ~ se~p COO"'PtS~ . _ ,:_ ' Ql1 ,l.llOfney ,Roy l¥n• ,and lhe'Co;;la . Uc beating on pocilble .. vocauon of 1 ione eiception permit for a controvenlal lioatyard and lrucklng lermlnal on' the wesl sJde of town. Karen Fem •• granted the permll to do buaints~at 108'7·1099 Placmtla Ave., tale laat. .ulnmer. on coodllioa that llhpi make certa in. corrections and,meet var- ipul requl/Wenll. -.. Thell incfoded1 •DOfle; conlrJ)ls_, ttiqcl- lion of: large booil, c:iatructiOll " -·~ ,!lllJs·loJj!~~k Ultli view !tom. the llliaeellt ·botnes 'lnd.alao spedlied a. um. Umil. . " . ' " • .. , . · Some rtsldents and city lnspec t or 1 charge Miss Fenn has failed to comply. Report.a which have a:enerated atrong pubUc lnlerest In the past are alao sched· uied tooilht. one on control of blllboarda and adverllalng lhn>aghoul the city. The other Involves a po)la! probe ol nOlse and other complatnts by homeown- en and rental tenanta living around a popular Newport Bonlevard night club. CUrbs on roek .band muak: including acousUcal Improvement and air condi- tioning allowing doon to be closed during 1ummef months at The Pier. formerly Vote Pier II, 1171 Newport Blvd., bave been promlsed. A police check ol prior no11e:aoc1 other complainta, however, had nqt been com· p1eted when the iuue WU railed & rnonlh lfO, leading to the dalay In taking dellnlle dly action. Dlacusalon of a ~t Bel Of recom· menctaUons by the Costa 111 ... Aviation Commltlee regarding the fltlltre ol <Jr. ange County Airport ii also anticlpaled under councllmanic-eomments. The nln~point list of recommendations . .. on that facility and cOunty avta:tion tn geJler.al waa .pr~nled tut ·week. to Uie orange County Board of Supervisors u an adviaor)i papei. Not all '<Ii)' ,COWlcll inemben, ~· cally William L.' ~L ClaiJ:, """'"' willt fujilings. ol ihe pan<I chaired by CouncfJ, man Jack ~mmett. A' v&-iety. Of other. itema appear on lbe agenda under the coosent.calendar, from minutes or the 2l8th meet.Ing of the Qr. ange County M~ulto Aba~ment Dis- trict to city departmental reporl&i at 18 .0.1(~.d Supreme Court Upholds New ,Law WASllIN!'TON (UPI) -The Supmne Court ruled today that 1&-year-old.!I shall be entlUed to vote In presidentia1, Senate and House· elect.ions but not in state and local races except where state laws allow il The deci~ion, partially upholding the constitutfonafity of voting legislation enacted by Congress early this year, is expected immediately to qualify an additional 10 million young voters for future federal elections.· Al.I nine juslice.!1 agreed that Congress had the right to set the votil)g age for national elections-for President and membe:n of Congress. But the court divided .5 to 4 ·on holding .that Congrm could no by leJisla~n int¢t!r' with state age· requirementa for voting In nonfederal offices. In .the maln opinion on thiJ issue, Juslice Hugn L. Black. declared: "It is: a · plain fact of history that the framers (of the Constitution) oey~ imagined tha"t the National Congress would set t h e qualifications for voters in every election from . President to local oonstable or village alderman. "It is obvious that the w h o I e Constitution reserves to the states the ·power-lo set voter qualifications in state and local elections except to the llmlted extent that the people t h r o u g h constitullonal a m e n 4 m e n t s have sptclfica11y narrowed the powers of the statp." The · four 'justices joining In. i llllnority opinion , argued tha~ the 'lJ-year-old vote should have been permitted even at &ht state and local levela. The jusUces ftf'f: In greater agreement In upholding two other key sectiooo of the 1970 voling rights law -one striking down state residency rules of beyond JI) days for voling in presidential elect~. and the other banning throughout the country literacy tests for voting. In other actions beft'll'e recessing for the holidays , the court: . -Refused to hear an appeal b)' Robert G. l'Bobby" Baker, foriner secretary to Senate Democrats, of hil 1967 conviction on charges of theft, income ta:r eyaakn (See VOTING, Pqt J) ~~w. .~4Pr;•,~~.. .Police Seize > I ' ' t I • • ---.,.~--"-"'----=,=--=~~----------~-------R,ai'(i, ·s riow, Hail· Seen -· 3 in Porno ' . -t • : • ' l O&ft. PILOT ,..,_ W Pttrtdl O'o.-11 coLoii,ui. MASTs AT •~o~LL' ~NA. troHf vti'LE sEAsoN NIGHTS AT NEWPORT HARBOR FMtlul of Llghta, Oot Off to • Sohl' S\art Friday in Alln•al Parade Around Bay Christmas Boat Parade Facing Weather Threat , I , After a soggy start Friday, night and i near-record turnout Satur~y, the Newpor:t Beach Christmas boat paNdti. 'vill forge ahead if at all pc:&ible tonlgbt1 • thm,ugh Wednesday. ·, •. ~·; Caning Saturday's parade · ''The ~t ,-.. gorgeous thing you .ever saw in. you . life," NewJXlrt Harbor Chamber of Commerce Director Jac;t Barnett said ,\ • every effort will be made to withstand , the weather these liul three nightl. Barnett said more than 95 boats;joined11 the parade Saturday night and while that / number dropped slightly for Sunday, he is ,. • hoplful the rains will dimlni.sh to allow'f the parade, billed as the ';Festival of 1 LlghU," to continue. Barnett today announced the winners of~ two divisions in the decoration contest, but s a I d the small class champion ist unknown because the crew failed to respopd to the committee boat's hall to ln!om> them. 'We haven't the faintest ldea what boat it is," Barneu ·moaned. describing ii as "about an eight-fool star witJ streamers all oyer it.·• { Capturing the prize In the "o'ter SO. ro0t" Classifieation was the Pacifici 9ipper, owned by Gerald Thompson, 2701. Sli!ll St., Corona de! Mar. His boat w.s topped by a huge character he labeled a "happy tmp. ·: The 30-00-foot winner was Rol>ert Van . Hciok· of Santa Ana. y,·hose boat, the Sunliner. ll'as replete with Santa and his re.h.deers wi}h bubbles bubbling from the itirn. Youths Rescued By Lifeguards Orange County llarbor Department lifeguards rescued two young Costa Mesa sklndivers found clinging to the Newport Pier, their air tanks empty, shortly before 11 a.m. Sunday. Oon FuJler. 15, 354 Villa NO\'a_ Rood, and Keith Temple, 15, %362 Fordham, bad run out of air during the height of Sunday's storm about 200 yards off sbort. They managed to swim to ~ pier "''hert rescuers jumped the mon: than ·20 feet into the Icy waters to pull them to s<ifety. TALLEST YULE PARADER ? • Ma~t L lghtJ Harbor ,Sky . -• oJ • ' J usifce Rejects . ' ~ng+la's Appeal To Halt Return ' . . WASHINGTON (AP)-SuP.reme Court Jusllce John Harlan declined today to hall th~ e~traditton cf .. An,ela Davis from New York to California where. she is undu indictment on murder and kidnap chaigts. _:.-:-· · ' -.. _ Attorneys for Mis.!I Davis ha.d asked the high court to stay . her pending eztracMUon, set lor 4 p.m. today, until she can nte an appell wilh the ·blgh court. Harlan, to whom the case was referred becawie of hi.s jurisdiction over New York courts, laid, "l find no legal basis for ataytng peUUoner's e :r tr a d I t I o n • Application denied." Without a stay of extradition, Miss Davis was due to be relurned late today lo California where she has bttn indicted for murder, kidoaping and oonspiracy stemming from lhe courtroom escape attempt at San Rafael on Aug. 7. Four persons were killed in that attempt. Atlorne)'a for MlM Davis failed last 'Week In t:ffor" to ptrsuade New York's highest court for a stay in extradition. Mesa Firemen Join Force In Ceremonies A new squad of Costa Mesa Fire Department personnel has joined the force. rouowing graduation exerci.ses featuring a spectacular show o f emergency rescue techniques. The eight men Connally went on duly Friday In ceremonies at the department's Station Four training facility where they completed seven weeks' instruction. Addition of the crew l,.ained under Capt. Jack Perkins , administralive Officer, also Jed to promotion of two firemen to the rank or engineer. They are Lawrence Lafreshnaye and A1 Feuerstein, according to Battalion Ch ief Ron Coleman. Newest firemen to join the force Include Nick Parker, Steve Cohee, Ron Farnham. Bernie Kretzschmer, Bob Berney, Robert Schmuck, Richard Mattox and Mike Samuelson. Chief Coleman said a new 1970 Crown r.escue and salvage truck costing ,25.00I) wa,s ad~ed to the fir~ department's \•chicle fleet at the same ceremony . The truck equipped with the mo:it modem equipment available replaces an old GMC unit which served for many years ln rescue operations. Mesa Garbage Schedule Told Costa Mesans are going to be stuck with all that Christmas wrapping paper · and ribbon this coming Frida)'. No trash .wW be picked up on Chrlstml.!I Da)', but the Costa Mesa SanJtary District will aJter its schedules to gather the gollds Thursday and Saturday. · The same .!lchedule will be in effect one week later on New Year's Day, reminds Public ~W.arks Director George Ma<ben. Thursday's schedule includes the entlre east s.ide or town between 21st and 2Znd strett.s, from Ne~'}>Ort lioulevard to Tustin Avenue. Me.!la Verde area pickups Thursda)' will be south of Kocnat Drive plus west of Clubhou.!IC Road and Bluebird Circle. Thursday's schedule for norm ai Saturday pickups Includes the east .!lide area between Fi1agnollo Avenue and 21st Street. from Newport Boulevard to lrvlne Avenue. • ~ . . . . . ' . lri Oran$e Coun~y Area M~~~~ai~EL Of 1'111 OCIW Plllt l llfl By GEORGE LEIDA!. were beard along the Onu!fe Coul Of tllf'Dellr Plllt Sti ff toda CJnl de th h •-·-aJtr'buied While the second storm since last 'f. Y one a u ~ 1 Friday ls expected to lose force today or <lirectly to the storm. Lawrence J . Tuesday, the National Weather Service Kromher, ti, of Northrldge was found says another Alaskan storm system Is on dead by Sheriff's deputle11 In the Ml. Plnoa recreation area off Interstate I on its way to the Orange Coast and will . s da bring more rain Wednesday. . · un Y· The weekend storm brought hail stones Kromher la believed to have died rrom to cities along the Orange Coast, snow· expo.!lure after ~ and a friend tried to drifts to the Ridge Route near Gorman hike out of the area where they V{~re where 1,000 motorists we.re strandecl, and camping and were overtaken by the more rain to already drenched Southern storm. C81ifomia acreage. Rtscue teams in helloopler.!1 and on fool Chilly temperatures coupled with the dug through snowdrifts up to five-feet chain of storms brought snow to areas as deep during the weekend to free the 1,000 low as 1,000 feet -a rarit)' not seen in motoristJ stranded on lnterslate 5 Southern California since 1957. between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. Above the 4,000 foot level, snow will They key north-south artery was opened continue falling to the delight of skiers about 12:.30 a.m. Sunday following a 24- and. mountain residents wishing for a . ~our period when snow made the road While Christmas. ~ ·' Impassable. However, travellers are" warned 'that In 48 hours, the arctic storm dumped mountain routes may be hazardous due to more than l\\'.O inches of rain on the blowing snow and high winds. :. coastal basin and more than three .feet of GW!lty wind.a and driving rain are also snow in foothilil and mountain areas. hampering safety oo freewa)'s of the Im Another Inch of rain and heavy snow Angeles and Orange CMmty basins. wu expected to drop today, as the main Reports of downed tree!, minor front of the second storm sinct Friday landslide!, and wind damage to houses passed over. Rogers May Ask New ~ook At Newport Paci on Court Councilman Howard Rogers said today he will ask the Newport. Beach CI t y Council tonight lo reconsider it.a action approving an agreement with the county for the new Harbor Judicial District Court per.ding a public hearing. The venerable vice mayor , who opPos· ed a motion approving the pact last week, said the city has, in effect. ap. proprlated a.!I much a.!I $800,000 "without even , !he ~'lefil of a pjblic hearing." Under the contract, the count)' prom- ises to ,bulld the new court at Newport Center provided the ctly payo for and Screen Guild . 'Acts' ' HOILYWOOD (AP) -Acton ohoold 'be told before they sign contracts whether they will be required to elmu\ate J1iexual acts or play nude scenes, Ult Screen Actors Ouild says. The 1ulld said Sonday It har notliled film produce.rs that they should provide the warning and also ketp &eta closed to persons not Involved in filming nude scenes and prohtbli sUll photographs except those authorlr.ed by t h e manaecmcnt. constructs certain facilities, Including· 1 delention area and marshal's office: &iers, In a letter to !he council said, "For a11 pr~ctical putposes, this money (between $800,000 and '800,000) was ap. propriated as a result of.the reaoluUon" apprOvtng the contract. , • . "I question the propriety,., ROgers said, wondering, "Is it morally proper fOf' this body to commit pr pledge public dollars of thl.!1 magnitude:, "A. Without even benellt of a public bearing. "B. For the J>UtP* of aubaldiilng ... other poUtical enUly with_ the potential that the people of the. clly or Newport Beach may never be 1b'e to recover or beperlt from the investm1nt of this, the.Ir m~ney. "C. And embarking upon the first pbasa of a civic cenler iw,oJect of ,..., mil· liens of doUars without subrilltting the proposition to the voters." Rogers stopped short ot caUlng for &C• tion to be reconsidered ind tabled pend- ing a referendum, but did say 1 public hearing 11 warranted. The city had outbid Cosia Mesa'-for tht courts, which It Intended tO be part nf II~ municipal complex' just !iOUlh or Fashion Island • A trio aUegedly supplying up to 11111 Southern Cl.lifomia subecriben wttb JXlmographic movies depicUng a 11 perver&lom, on a rotating monthly basJs. have been arrested by Newport Beadl JXllice. The month-long investfgaUon centered In the Harbor Area 1" belle\red to involve an ·operation handled on the old book«· _ lhe-mont.h club syste.m. Newport Beach Detective John-Simona said today the JJ\.en an believed to b•ve customers in Lot AngeleJ, brai:ige, Sao Bernardino and San Diego counUes. ' One was arrested near a Newport Beach singles a p a r t m e n t complez Saturday, while the other two suspected prlnclpals were taken into ~stody at their Hol!ywood Boulevard beadquarten:. "Boy, was lt a dingy place," Detectiv• Simons saJd today. Richard L. Garringer, 22, of San Bernardino: Wallace A. LIUle, 40, ol Upland, and Edward I. Doucette, ·41, of North Hollywood. were charged under e new, oombined penal code section. 1be charge links conspiracy with an older statute on the exhibition of pornography, thus making the offense: a felony punishable by state prison terma on eonvlcUoo. Garringer, who listed his occupation d laborer, wa.!I taken into cu.stOdy at ledl (See RAID, Pip J) Weoi ... er You'll · alternately .!lhivtr and soak on Tuesday as the mercury dips lo 55 degrees and scattered showers dot the Orange Coast. lt'IJ pltlnge to :ts degrees tonight. INSmE TODAY Tien montli.t , before D·Da11. Allied military 1trategilts w~r• di..licUssfng the pouibilitv of fighting the . Ruariani if they -overran Nazi Gtrmanr. Page 4. O.ly ~ Q1 '~ CH~ISTMAS • C•ll""tl-• Me•ltl 1N1 CHC~llit Ult f Nclllall ...... 4ol ci.n111111 U.M Ort11te '-" 1t (Ml\ltt ., ··'"· ,..,..... • Cm,_., 6 '""' .,_.. O..nr. IMlk.. 11 5'9Ct M.,.._ tM1 OI~ M ltlt¥!.... • l.ilfwll4 ..... • hMlwn ...,, I~~ Jt.JI WMllMJ 4 Plllfr!ICI 4Mt Wllltt Wl tll 41 H~ tt "-"""'• MtW1 JI• A1111 Ltllftn tt W.,. Mn11 .. Mll'l"lnt 1.lnllMt JI , I DJllV Plll!r c ~a Fire .Forces Out • A IMtHl<lry home In Loiuna !<ocb -totally d<stro)'<d by f~e early todly after a wall beater a pi. a r e n t I y 1!1.uu.ctlooed and Ignited the all·woo4eo ltnacturt. EIUmated total IOll WU flO;OOlO. Latun1 !tach firemen said none of the seven OCCUJ>lnts Of t.be resldenct at 897 Manzanita Drive w.,, injuted in tbe a 1.m. blue. • The •lnldutt h dlvjaed int• - lf>lrllil<nt·Uu wtitt on tile fin~ secood Ind third Doors. · The hcu5e itft:lf, vaJUed at an at!mllld ~.ooo ii owned by.Id• !<Ue Levfne of v .. li911. ---only 1ble to Identify four of tbe ,..., OC<Upllltl olilie lliuctoort. • DAILY PILOT Slflf P'hthl • ' Appeal Eqected , Irv·in.~·. Praises ' l ~-1 'J,' _.., "\ -.. Bay Sw~p Ruling An apptal a1ainst an Oranae COuo.ly Superior Court rulin,.uphoklinl ~ taJ. klity Of the1~~r Newport Bay llndlwap appeartd n~t today with ll")'!rs tn Santa Alli. and Su Franeiaco m11klng tMir final uaet!lment of Judgt Olaudt M. Owens' tJ.page ruling. 1 ~ San Franclsco attorney Philip BerrY told the DAILY PILOT today that fili.ftg of an appeal aaainst Judae Owens' ver, diet ia "absolutely certa1n." But Judie Qwena' ruling wes h!lled today by Irvine C.Ompany Pre&ideat wu. llam R. Mason u "a buia for tfforta by the Upper Newport Bay cooperaUve pllMina: project to prepare ruliltic al· ternativea and compre.he.nsive data aimed at environmentally aound development of the estuary. · "We cannot comment directly 01 the languaae of Jud&e Owm' ·deciJion ~ cause we haven't yet received a cepy ot: the ruling," Mlaon added . " the first Upper Bay dredg'ing bills sub- mitted by Irvine. His nfu.saJ was planned by both agenciei as a means of testing the cOnstltutionality cf the land ,1wap. That ei:change, ·whfch gjves 157 acres of tidelands to the Irvine Comp1.ny in i'e- turn for 450 acres of Irvine iuplands, was upheld by Judge Owens. lfis ruling con· firmed the verdict of the State Lands Commis.sion that there was no impe(ii· merit In Jaw to the 4!Ichange. Pla111 include full scale/development-of. boating faciUUes in the Back Bay, the construction of marinas.JM relJttd. com· niercial tiuildings and the creation of a chain. of public parks. Judge Owens saw tba~ deve.Jopment as beln, in the public inU!reat despite home.. owners' argument that the public would be deprived of access to much of the Ui>:: per Bay shoreline. They ....... Kltbleen Reilly .. the llnt floor, We&lly Plllupr on the o<cont story Ind the top !loot WU OCOUPld by John Merritt and Let Dove. The occupants of the house were . all llttping when the blue begin, firemen Aid, and were forced to fl~ tbe burning stnlcture wllh only the clothing oc their CHARRED YULE TREE IS BLEAK REMINDER OF SEASON AFTER $40,000 LAGUNA BLAZE E.1rly Morni"9 Fir• Oestroytcf Man1:.1nita Orlv• t1orn• But All Occup.1nts Escaf*f "We view this ruling. however. as one more step toward! development and wider public use ol Upper Newport Bay," MAS011 Wd: Irvine plan.s, be iaid, could orily bene- fit the pubUc ·sinci'"much of the present access was potential and not actual and development of tht lhoreline would opea up the Uppe.r Bay .i.r.u to an even great.. er public. blcb. . Officials uid tbe enUre CM1tents of the boUle Wart: destroyed aDd tbe total loss was elt.imated at $40,000. Capt. O:larley Kuhn said the slructure was cornpletely covered with wQOden 1binglts that c1uaed the home to burn very quickly. Tbe entire bOme wU engulfed in flames in a matter of minutea," be said. Kuhn uid the si.tp roor of the bacue made it --t dllfk:ult to flPI tbl flre. John Wayne Due At Berry Farm Theater Rites John Wayne, Newport Be a c.b ' a premiere cowboy, will be present at Knott'• Berry Farm Tuudly 1t 1 p.m. for ceremonies involving tbe Gypsy Camp the•ter th.,. tblt 'Will be llln\td tn his bO!lor. iqayn• will iaaiJt Kllott olllcllls tn ·---placina ... -.. ···~of tbe.mof..of. tlle -.. -ii 0 ldledultd for Newpor~ Police Give Girl Lift- To County Jail A Laguna Beach girl l!potted trying to climb an eight.foot fence, haJrt~ed by ber purple minl·skirt -or wihampered hy it -waa given a · lift by a Newport BeaCh ')Joliceman Sunday morning. The tf.yei.r~ld went to Oran1e County JajJ, however, not Laguna Beach1s Del Ctmino Hotel •s she allegedly requested when .she hopped into the patrol car as thoujh it were a taxicab. . Officer Albert Fischer arrested her on suspicion of being drunk in public after she admitted partying au-night, not wise- ly but too well. . "No man. it's too cold," !ihe said when asked" to get out for a sobriety test. Fischer said the ride to Orange C.ounty Jail was without incident, escept for the time the petite girl stood up on the baci seat and hiked her dress at other mot.or- ists. Chicano Dance completion ~ summer. Tiit GflltY Com9, llHl/. Is 1 IU Q...L d l(fd mu11ca ldditfoll ,.. 1111 -Pork. ~e u enterta:.-~t4r. · ~t· ·. · rt · · • ' ·. The II flltal!d '°t -.8f·• • I ' , tribut• to w1yno'• llllllJ',..,. 11 ilil!' Xt F arrgrounds busmeu and·ll 1 tribute to . .io .-11 1 grtat AmtrlclO," mnlh!g tit Mirton · Knott Andereon:. 111' lobby~ the tbelter will be devoted to 1 dl&plly of W1yee'1 penou1 ccUtdion!, tncludini mey of hil movie costumes. Th< !helter ii beina dtllgotd prtnWily u a borne for a daily Ice abow that wW depict a mmlcal gypsy l&ve st«y. TrUil Car Drive Ends With Theft A handsome young couple who t.ook a British sports roa&ter from a New-por1. Beach dealership for a test ride over the wetktn4 apparently found It just great. .. 'J'h<y left their 1986 Amer ican clunlctr 1t·Ntwport Imports. 3100 W. Col~ High· way as ~urity. · ·· The vehicle turned out to he listed ltolen. salesman Stephen Taub t o I d Newport BtaCll police. So today is the roadster, last seen west.brund on the highway Friday nigbL DAILY PILOT OUMH CDMT "1AUMUMO CCMPANY leHrt N. W•H Pmkllllt W Pl*JlslW ' Jecl; .. c,,1.y Vldl PNllftolt.,.. "-•1 ~ Tha111•• K ... n .. , ... Tli•M•• A. M11t1hl11e M""t!JIW IEdl,.. c. ...... OM. JJO Wfft l•y SfTMt Mtlli11t Atltr•11: ~.o. In 116i, 'l'J' --,..,.,.,, -...: nu w.t .. _ ....,__ U..-ltldl::m~A .... Ht111"""911 a.dll 111JJ 1..cti ~ Sin ci.-i.: a Ht1rt11 E GM!lM ••I A Uctn5e for a Chicano organi:at!On's festive. New Year·s Eve dance at t.lte ~ ~ty Fairgrounds bas b e e n approved by the 32nd D I s t r I c t Argl'iC'UlturaJ Association. Fair Board Director Tom Rogers remarked when action was taken Thursday that he assumes there will be DO ethnic conflicts this year. The popular ball staged by Louis Olivos Sr. of Santa Ana , occupied a hall adjacent to one where a black group held a simultaneous dance last ytar. Rogers remarked that It was a near· disaater. "We aren't going to get into any more tr«1ble with this Mad Dog J&Ck&On aa:ain -or I think It was Wolfman Jack," he •dded. Wolfn\an Jack i& a Popular disc jockey for powerful radio station XERB and wu master of ceremonies of the other event la11~ year. Olivos• lietNe agreement calls tor a $1,735,60 fee, while the COiita MW City Council is acbeduled to act on a similar request Monday night. From Pagel RAID .•• Street and Dover Drive, accotdil'lg to his arrest repOrL Doucette. a phy&icist. and LilUe, a sell. employed businessman, were arrested with the aid of Los Angeles PoliC9 Department vice officers. Detective Simons said 1 search warrant allowed the raiders to selze &ub&cripUon records covering hundreds of customen:. plus 80 reels of movie film . He said tbe stag shows included v~ually every form of sex act, from the ordinary male-female antics to the perverted variety. "11:iey'd keep changing the films " he explained of the alleged pornogiapb)o rlna:'s met.hod Of operation. which apparenUy olfered new e.rcitement on a reaular ba&b:. Deteeuve Simona said the inve-stigation centered in Newport Beach 11 I.be result of WormatJon gupplied to local lawmtn aboot one month ago. Despite the fact only 80 reels were confiscated from the alleged library of the lewd In Hollywood, he. said up to 600 could have been lnvol\"ed. tnvesli&alors believe the rema inder are still in the hands or subscriben lhrnughoul the four-county area. Harbor Judicial District. Court Judge Everett W. Dickey set bail at $3,21.S for e.acb defendant, includin& p e n a I l y auessment.a. ' "We look forward to conUnued, cooper- Message .Clear atioa with the special multJ-a.1ency ttudy commltttt whJcb Js headed by Georae Dawes, tidelandsLJadminia:tratar for -the city of Newport Beach, and CGmprises representatives of the city, the county. the Irvine COmpe.ny and aeveral i~te agencies,'' the Irvine president added. Pot Crier Held in Newport "It will no doubt take our attiorneya several weeks to digest Judie Owens' with a. Christmas ~1 but an unwise · findings which we expect will be ap-A lt.Ockbroker and an artist wound up in Newport Beach City Jail over the weekend, after pclice' alleged they aerenat.ded a traffic patrolman twice, not From Pagel mess.age for all seuons. pealed," Mason uJd. · . Patrolman Jim Jacobs &aid be was It was indicated today thlt filinl: of o lssuiilg a citation at West Coast Highway appeal will delay Irvine development of and Catalina Drive late Fridly lligltt the Upper Bly alon1 the Jina propoeod to when a new van drove by. the .State. Landi COmmlulon m:I qam "Smok · · · 1 ,. tn ":~ outlined before . Judge Owens ln a &tr . e mar1Juana ·• rang 1lll> ears, week trial of the iuue. Judge Owens made it clear 'tn his rulilll that he waa not greatly impl'f!6Sed with ar1Ument.1 that development of the Up- per Bay would destroy 'lts ecology arid jmperll or remove many forms or marine and bird life. • The veteran jurist pointed to conditioas in the lower Newport Bay which are, Ile said, better in ecolotical terms than the undevtloPld Upper Bly at this time, Mesa to Honor Racing Drivers VOTING ... according to the police report. Speaking for the objecting homeowners, Jacobs said he was just about finished attorney Berry said, "1 am deeply A pair of Harbor Aii:a off·rOld racin& with tbe ticket when the van whiued by shocked. And I can say that this JUdl-partners who won the prestialow 1971 and related charges. The brief order again in the opposite direct.ion. ment will never be upheld on appealed Baja 1,000 event down the Lower meant that the former Lyndon 8. Johnson "Smoke marijuana!," rang out in the l will go to a higher court with complete Caillornia -nlnsula will be honored · h confidence." ,,~ protege must soon start serving a jail n1g t. Berry represents 8 group of Newport tonight by the Costa Mesa City Council. term of one to three years. His su&picions aroused, Jacobs pursued Beach homeowners who were allowed to Mayor Robert M. Wilson has drafted -Agreed tn a' Charleston, w. Va., case the van, which he alleged wa.s driven enter the Back Bay lawsuit as interven-resolutions commending Drino Miller and to consider the housing rights of ghetto erratically and with headlight! on and ors alter county auditor Vic Helm fired Vic Wilson as the champions in the.ir 'd off, to 1400 West Coast Highway, where It the first shots tn u ... land swap battle. grueling. fitld. res1 ents displaced by interstate highway t d ue Th M t 11 w · t •-s oppe · . It seemed certain today that Santa Ana e er·-1 so n team .i:t construction. Arguments will be heard Pas&enger John B. Hart, 29, a San attorney Duffern Helling will file an ap-headquartered in Costa Mesa and bas later in the Wm and a written opinion Francisco &t.ockbro.ku, was arrested on peal for Heim but tbe trial lawyer qid consistently ranked high in the relatively will then be issued. suspicion or possession of marijuana, he will make his final decision later t~ new field of off-road racing, Mayor -Let at.and a decision that Alaska based on a cigarette and leafy debris day after a conference with the county Wilson notes. could lease oil and gas ri&hts to the bed J~~.uJd he found. officials. '~ Be1ide5 building and racing eff-road -Drinr J1p1es__A .... Sble1 .. _2'1, an AJRen, Heim ns named·defm:lant ·i.;. the~_ vehicles. the mayor notes. Wilson ii Ilse of the Tustamena Lake in the Kenai Col artJ• boo'~ n1y · "' IA .. -.i:-~ --.. "'il.·x-::-.:L ' ""P0 1:•cJon _,°'.drunk"~ •••• :::'. ,•_on vin• Comf>IOY IOd tlteCOlllllf ell Orui• • ......;..g prindpal In ll!e s...,....,. Na'tiona1 Moose Range. -w SiU...M&.il,,.._ two years qo wben he refliMd to pa,-Pll'k recreational motorcycle ~· The court'• ruling on the i&-year~ld .,--'------,...:::...._-==---:.:..:.;_..:.;._.,..;;,...:....:.-:,"-.:.:....:...:,...z,~.,-.,...,~,,.:......:.....:.,-. "'---C::..~ vote wtS described by Senate Dernoeratic ludef Mike Mansfield as "'one or the inOst, if not the mo.st, siinificant decisions the High Court has handed down in Its long history." Black said that where Congress at temp\ e d to remedy· racial discrimination by the state&, its au thority wa& enhanced by the 14th Amendment's guarantee of "equal protection of the Jaws" and other post:Civll W a r amendments for changing the voting age for the &tates. Beach Officer Alert in Mesa A Huntington e.ach policeman took a busman·s holiday Sunday while browsing in a Costa Mesa building supply company. Officer Bruce Young said he pot!.ced a customer in the Builder's Emporium, 239 E. 17th St.. who seemed to have forgotten to pay $24.88 for an electric drill. Co6ta Me&a police said Young followed I Edward C. TutUe. 29. of 362 E. 20th St.. out of the building and placed him under I arrest in the parking lot. . Tuttle was booked into city j a 11 on suspicion of burglary, the charge frequently brought when it .appears a &U:Speded shoplifter entered w I th the intention to steal. Thieves Loot Yule Tree Lot Thieves with • sick twist of the Christmas spirit broke into a San Clemente Chri1tmas Lree Jot and stole $M worth of trtes over the weekend. · Mel Portwood of 108 Cllle Balboa told police he discovered the theft of several smaller trees and one large flocked one from his Jot at S50 N. El Camino Real Sunday morning. The thieves broke through a locked gate to spirit oU the trees, police said. Man Dies Riding Brother's Cycle .,\n El Toro min trying out h11 brothtr ·g matorcycle in Garden Grove was kilted Saturday night when he crashed into a block wall. I Officers said Donald S. ~1tCulloch. lS, ~ 2U52 Dune Mur ROid, struck the wall at °'' interstetlon of Newhope Street and Palom• Avenue knocking out an eiabt loot secU011. ( • Give your old bank card a face lift. •' Bring it to us. United States National 'Bank, We'll replace it. With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. Why? . Because your old bank card is dangerous. Il you lose it. And somebody finds it. • Somebody who wouldn't mind running Up bills 1n your name. ~ It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollan last year. But it won't happen With a FaceCard. Beause it has your picture ·in color on it.. (Sealed in plutic.) So nobody can use ·it. &cept you. (Unh"l<e signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. · -But you have an open account with your old bank. So you can'.t switch, right? Stu1£ and nonsense. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can take your Face Card photo. That should give you a lift. Cost.a f\.tesa Ofti~ 1MS NeW'flOrt llvd. South Cout Plua 3333 &rlstol Street .UNITED STAT.BS NATIONAL .BANK-, .. ~ .. l ' I _, I / I J I Saddlebaek £DITION .VOt 63 , NO. 305, 4 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES MQNDAY, DEtEMIJR· a1, rm ' • . . . ' -. --. : j !Teday'• ,.... ... . N.Y. Steeb. • • • •• / TEN CINT$ ' . . . OU :ama. ·e eav Split Declsio11 ·High Court OKs 'Vote for Youths WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that 18-year-olds shall be entilled to vote in presidential, Senate and House elections bul not in state and local races except where state laws allow IL The decision, par~ially upholding the constitutionality of voting legislation . '; Down the Mission Trail Tickets On· Sale en.acted by Congress early this year, is expected immediately to qualify an additional 10 million young voters for future federal elections. · All nine justices agreed that Congress had the right to set the voting age for national eleCtiollS for President and members of Congress. But the court divided 5 to 4 on holding that Congress could no by legislation interfere with state age requirements for voting In nonfedera1 offices. _In the main opinion on this issue, Justice Hugo L. Black declared: "It ls a plain fact of history that the framers (of the Constitution) never imagined that the National Congress would set t h e qualiOcatiDns for voters in every election from President to l~I constable or village alderman. "It is · obvious that the w h o I e Constitution reseryes. to the st.ates the F N Y ' power to set ·voter qualifications in state or ew ear s and local elections exe<pt to the limlUJd , : • 1 extent that the .people ~.b r·o u 1 h MJ§§ION VIEJO -Tickets are on sale consutution'1 · a pl e.n d Mi• n ts· h4ve , '· ' - NEIGHBORS OFFER AID AT tlEAVIL Y DAMAGED RINGER' HOME AT 229 .VIA SOCORRO S•n Cl1ment911n'a HoifM Suffer.cf' E1tlm11tecl $10,000 D•"'•I• WJ'l•n Ilg Wlr)d Struck . . ' . . Many Homes Wrecked By .Twister By JOHN VALTEllZA ,. ... ...,,....... . San Clemente's watenpout •lctWJ have· had aeveral clays to a.&eu1oe lhousanclS af dollars In damage tO ~ residences but stiJI remain blmed todaf by one of ·the weirdest weather fraU ever to hit the Southern Oranae cout. The '!"tancoioC -howled Into Salt Clemente at abQut 1 1.m. Saturday at Ult peak Of-the shrleldag rainstorm. ' And wben It enclecl moments i.ter, ~lie bola were yanked liom . lllllr pinnings and gulled, debrll wu ptuter"4 ap!Nt . blufl> and tbreo apenstva resldeoces ln the fublonable Sbor<clllls community were a shambles. Damage estimates "" In tpe lhousal!da of dollars, ind IOlrie ot the atnictaral problems created by the twllten sUU Im being evaluated. 'nle freak wind chewed wildly at three h9mes in Shorecllffs, aendlnl 1plintered roofs onto houses next door. Accountant Mlb Ringer af :m VIa Socorro hBS his.: holJJe strewn 1'ith tbO nmaln:s of a next.«K:ir oel&bbor'1 Pl'H' · 'Tbe huge velocity' ol'tlie· winds ~ lb< tO\ll f-tho~ Alrliearl ~ 1t m ' sOcorrO. " r ' \ ---. -->pecl!lca14' -~ the ........ "' the . Jor the.annual New Year's ve party st.ates." · ---c..;..:.;_ ---..: ''l moved ,,_ 1o :Ill -~ tI(lilp Dk~ tl!la~~·ru_ "1d ..,,~ . wUrlfy al !ht' damlp, "ni>w It --t'1~~" . -• 1~ed by the Mission V i e J ~ The four justices joining in a minority Recrutlon Center. opinion argued that the ta..yur-old voW The tickets are $15 a couple and S7 .50 should have been perm!tted even at the . I buff t llate and local level& for ~Ingles and will. me tide a . e • 1be justices were in greater agreement dan~g to the ~us1c of the Paclfics, in upholding two other tey secUons of the party favors, ;nldnight pinata bust, and a 1971> voling rights law -ooe striking . Wheel . ad ...... fram;tit AlrbOarl garage had been sod!ed l!P wf111 the ""11 ..etloao and. were clwnpecl' m lllf ~""\, ,.., . ....,. ..-. b.r..J 111"'or's "'· Ills Olllei' ilillo also lull '*" pummllld by cltlirlsr ' , cha!f\pagn~ toast. . . . down state residency rules of beyond 30 T1.cket information is avatlable by days for voting in presidential elections, - calling th: ~on~?50 Center al 8374084 and the other banning throughout the At the Allheart home -_,b!y tho hardest-hit, ltclions of roof tru.... were lhrult throuib ceJllagJ In two ~I or lhe M1ss1on V1e10 Company, 837-6050, country literacy tests for voting. ·xt. 205. The party is opln to all residents. Club t.tembership is not a requirement. l:hlef Named SAl'I JUAl'I CAP!STRAl'IO -Mike Darnold of EJ Peon Plaia has been elected president of lhe San Juan Caitistrano Chamber of Commerce. Elected vice president was Mrs. Pat Toner of Niguel Personnel. Mrs. Maggie Olsen was appointed secretary. Directors chosen to two-year terms will be Oick Dickey, Dennis Paquin, Walt Pennington and Bill Yates . Serving as directors for one year will be Forrest Dunivin, Dave Weekes and Frank Winterbourne. Board members will meet on Ute second Thursday of each month at 3:30 p.m. at Pete and Clara's Restaurant. Any chamber member is welcome. Police Polle" SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A displlte nver a police consultant's contract may be $eUled at tonight's special meeting of the San Juan Capistrano City Council. Richard C. Grace. who is preparing a police study for the city, has asked for a time extension -one the council is not sure it will grant. Oruge Coast You'll alternately shiver and soak on Tuesday as the mertury dips to SS degrees and scattered showers dot Ute Orange Coast. It'll plunge to 45 degrees tonight. INSIDE TODA 1! Ten n1011tl1s before D·Da11, Allied military strategist&' were diicussina the possibllit11 of fighting the Russians i/ tl1e11 ovirran Nazi Gtrman11. Pagi 4. Only 3 -°"" Tl1I CHRISTMAS C•MIMl1• t CltfcllM U' t Cla•llifll l>-lt c-k• ., CratllWf'f 41 DHll'I frMtkn 1t 01-.11 st l:flltt611 "'" ' ,......,...._., •n ...... ....., .._ n AR• L ..... en tt MIMT""9 '-I«-II Mevln ,..,, l'lllltNI Mtw. 4-1 °''"" C-ty II 1r1ri1 ,..,,., • S-tl ' ., .... lttdl Markttl •Mt Ttlt'lltltll M ,,_,.,.. ... , WN"-4 Miit. ..... q W-1t MtWl :ti'* .... ,...,. ... -. No Sun in Siglit As Third Arctic Front Moves In While the second storm since last Friday is ei:pected to lose force t.oday or Tuesday, the National Weather Service says another Alaskan storm system is on its way to the Orange Coast and wUI brtng more rain Wedneaday. The weekend storm brought hail stones to cities along the Orange CoasL snow· drifts o the Ridge Route near Gonnan where 1,000 motorists were stranded, and more. rain to already drenched Southern CalifOrnia acreage. Chilly temperatures coupled with the chain or storms brought snow to areas as low as 1,000 feet -a rarity not seen in Southern callfornla since 1957. Above the 4,000 foot level, snow will continue falling to the delight of skiers and mountain residents wishing for a White Christmas. However, travellers are warned that mountain routes may be hazardous due to blowing snow and high winds. Gusty winds and driving rain are also hampering safety on freeways of the Los Angeles and Orange COunty basins. Citizen of Year Bids Accepted Suggestions from the community on nominees for the 1970 San Clemente Citizen of the Year will be accepted at the spon~ing chamber of commerce offices, spokesmen announced today. The winner of the accolade will be selected by a five-man committee of chamber dlreclon · who will begin Sffmili\l' nom!..., about two weeu before the anriual January 16 installatlon banquet. The identify of the winner will not be known unUI the announcement at the Satuiday night banquet. The winner will join the ranks of sli other citizens of the year selected In the chamber program. Police Chief Clifford "furray v..-on_Uie 1969 honor. Other winners are Thelma Ruckman, Dr. Bob Beasley, Paul Presley, Stan Herring and Mu Berg. Nomloee1 must be referred to the chamber in writing. • I • ' DAIL 'I l'tl01 .....,.. h ' : . ..-~ In the Pft<fawn chill af 5alurff1 mornlni A.4'beart gazed at the studded celling In his bedroom and lnllmaiecl fit ~ht "that was It for us" when tM IIVH<COl>d bowler bit. • "The thing made the most horre~ ~lie I've ever beard. Jt'1 a~ fortun1te that no One was hurt/' be said.- The enUre rO\)f ol bis bome will prob1bly have to be repl1ced. .. • One street clown lrom the two cla.,.,ol rtsldences, Arlie Ellbon'a home allt leloks !Ute a disaster zone. - Ye~ be slept right lhroup !lie waterspout. +"' MIKE R. RINGER LEAN~ 01'! HIS CAR AND SURVEYS DA{t\AOE ,AFTER ,BIG BLOW 'I Moved to Sen Clemente, From ~Mlwest. to Get A~ay. Fr~ This Sort of Thing' : "I thought it was just another thunderclap," be was qUOled as lla)'ill(. ~ entire garqt" and atrium of 'bis eipensive ·borne are chewed to piecea - The severity of the wind blew ctebrt. from the Ellisori borne lix addreuei down the streel .. The twister's force was sO caprlcklal that some of the phenomena· ~ with Midwest• tornados are evident in Shorecliffs. . . ,$200,000 Value Placed Triton Senior Endorsed Despite the battering taken by the Ellison home It 243 Vl1 San Andreas tHt te1evislon antenna sUll standS undam~ged on the roof only a few feet awa·· from the On Clemen~ City, Land . By Cr~ton gaping ruins. · J The tw)ster hit llrst along l!lili Clemente'! North Beach and t ti a Cipistrano Shorei Triller Park, where at least elg.ht co.cbea wef1 damaiecl _ five heavily. , , -Thr.. parcels of San Clemeale" ally land -·the original city hall and pUbUc safety departments included-art valued on ·the market at about $200,000 an ap~aisai committee recenUy told city councilmen. The panel. representing a board of the San Clemen~Pistrano Board 0 r Reiiltors, releaaed flndlngs to councilmen last week on value of the City ball, city yards d0irecUy bdilnd that buil~lng and ci\y-owned property in'an induatrlal zone · aJohg Avenld~ ~ la .~trella. The yard pircel WU judged the most eipeqsive at $120;000 fair market value. ~ The city hall, an aging, SpanialMIHlgned rellc·now tn1use'ai ln·auto parts.boule, wu viluecl at !'!,GOO-all buecl on the( land value. The bulldlog, which was the city's llrst home, was. judged "ob.!IOlescent" and basically valueless on the market. . . C.Ouncllmen have not indicated if they will place the property on the market, but the Idea figures In Jong-range pl1111 to relocate the city yard. The yard now serves as publlc work! and parks and recreation headquarters, .. • . . Sen. Alan cran• has chosen Fraser but ls cra~ .. an<j J>ul~ ''."'·~ .-·~\~of S6l><(l1mentji~eompete .Judaeil va.Iuelesa on tl)e ma.I kit• in 911!'lJllcatloo, tes<a for entraoce '? the according to the committee. U:S. M"chant !olaiine .Ac.l~y In New , €lty Manorer Ken Carr u\>i.lned to Engl111cl. . . . . . . ' ' l:oUncmnen Iha! uitlinately ihe yw<Is &re ~an. th!• Y''!'''· Ker Club ""8\<l<nt al San Clemenle '!llgh ' Scbool arid' a planned, for transfer ·to 1111.te at the new limrtenant :orhmander= lh! Uit. Junior city waler reclamation plant where acrt1 · NROTC, is. the 900 or. Mr. and Mrs. of vacant land ·eilsf. Willilm Duncan-of.,602 Calle DeSoto. The committee . also examined the • lfbe younger o,.u.can explaj;ned that the selection by Ctlnston did not guarantee potenUal value· of the clty'a 12,QOO.aquare entrance-'to the academy, ltut allows th, foot land-one-third of which would be Triton senior to compete for adrpluion in mllrketable ~la ~ce of ~"25· rigOrous· tests. 1 · • • • • The Eltrella parcel would require 20 The four-y .. r Cllf'lculum ·at the· King's fe,t -Of new (rontaae ·to 1mate It more Pqint,..,R.{.,.•cademr often third. matela lwt.111e i.. aaJo. · , . , . . . Jll!pen .or a "!~~on.In the N ·a v·a I . ' lleaerve'upoo ., ........ .., •. · ' • : The apptallll J!1lgltl COdlf ap apbl 'll1ll • . · ' ' . nut sprint .. oouncU begin .iellberaunr s· Guild 'A , c1o the next n.ca! ,....., buclfd 1n s1uc1y .• creen · · els .. Rtsidents reported being •wakened bf the howling twister -and-1 e e 1 0 1 furnishings •-Ing llirouch 'the lJvlng room. Capo Early Bird In. United Fund . Christmas came early for the Capistrano Bay aria's United Fund. ,, -· The revenue 11lned from the city· owned real estate Is' now only ·a OOrntnal amount for the lease of the old city hall to IJie parts business. Four gills lotalllng 11,3!0 have beeft recorded ind the J)eW ortantzaUon'a fl"" luncl clrlVe wilt not beCln unUI after tbt flrst .ol the~· , ~ -Fund dJnctor Verne OWrboUp 11N the ;board Is boplq lncllvlduall mi4 group1 may take ldvantqe Qf the tu:1 deduction potential af I Q < h ,.., .. nd !IOLL ywQPD (AP) -Acton lhould donaUons, and follow 1111t Wlth ~ pro- be (o)d ~rore -they sfgri contracts drive gifta. . , • . That arrengment is on a short-term basls. Mtmbtn of the appr1lsal eommlltee: were Realtors CrallJ Strickland, Steve ldlcbalee and Ray Martin. ' wl\ether tliey irill be r<qulred to llmulate Largest donaUOO wu m a cl 1 tr sexual lctl or play nude aceiles, lhe 'Ibomp.wn.Ram1>'Woolrldge, ( TR w i • Screen Actors GuUd says. · $1,000; the fwld 'a president, a o y The guild said SUnday It ,hN noufied Girbarine ii a TRW eiecutlve. !llm produom that lhty should ~rovlde .. 1'¥0 gifts of 1150 each ''""' ~ the warning and also keep selll cSOsM, to members. Ed Charree and Wa•er penons not Involved In •hlmlng nude · Pennington, plus the 01"11 clonlttc.) ...,,.. and prohibit still pllotographs -rclecl to lhe f\/nd , flO fr<lal Ibo Son eicept lhoso author!Jed by th • Clemente DAILY P!LO'l', bring the 1o1at manqement. lo f1.3SO. '. . . • / • • Rain, Wind · Po~~ing""--+--'-- • Clemente Despite the fact they w e r e anticlimactic in the ·wake or the freak waterspout, high winds and driving rains combined to ravage San Clemente over the weekend. UUlity polet carrying telephone ud electrical linef. were bard-bit, with 100 yarda of phone wires alone downed in the A venJda Calaf la area. Power was gone throughout the · toutbern gector of town, while a storm drain secUon at tlle end of Avenida Eicaloaes crumbled away under the heavy runOff. Mud coursed down Avenida Presiditi before dawn Saturday, piling up like chocolate ice awn at its intersection with El Camino Real. Tractors with ~apers moved in to clear up the <>ming mea&, whUe motorut.s '( • avis NixRd y,Just!ce . . ht Appeal WASll!NGTON (AP) -Supreme Court Justice J"otln Harlan declined today lo halt the extr&dltion of Angela Davis: from New York to California where die 11 under incUctment on murder and •kidnap cbarges. ' . Attorneys for Miss Davis had asked the blih i:ourt to !lay her · p e n d 't n g atradJtion, aet fort p.m. today, Untj,l she can 'file an appeal with the high oourt. Harlan; to whom the case Was re?erred becau.se of his jurisdiction over New York courts, said, "l find no legal ~is for staying petitioner's e x t r a d 1 t' I o n . Application denied.'• Without a stay of extradition, Miss Davis was due to be returned late .toaay to California where she baa been Indicted for murder, kidnaping and· conspiracy stemming from tbe. courtroom escape attempt at San· Rafael on Aug.• 7. Four persons were killed in that i1ttempt. " · = = ~ biU:i!r ;;;.:'. ".•ded At.torneys for Mlu ,Davis . failed 1last week in efforts to ~uade New York's highest court for a stay in e1tradition. ' lunior Artists Canvas enthusiasts Scott, 9 and Julie. Sturri. S, examine. artists efforts during a paint.in conducted at the Mofiarch Bay Plaza re.cenUy. 100 youngsters took part in the gallery display by adding a few strokes to the colorful exhibit.. 'Family' Girls Go-Berserk In Court, Attack Bailiffs LOS ANGELES CUP() -The Tale mw-der trial broke Into an uproar today , when the three young women defendants began struggling with bailiffs and &houtJng: at the judge that they were not being permitted to conduct their own defense. Leslie Van ·Houten &lapped a burly lberilf'a deP!llJ u be llltmpi.d to hold her In hr i!lilrr-_ae '..,._. o! Superior eo.gt_ J~ Cllirlos H. Older aa the ilfl'ndaiili e tilOililil !nl<l courtroom for tbe first Lime since Dec. 3. The three .young wtimen -MW Van Houten. Susan Atkins and Patrlc:la Krenwinkel -were finally pulled from the courtroom by bailiffs, screamlni at the Judie In dellance. A few momenta later. chief defendant Charles Manson also began shouting at Older and be was taken out of the courtroom. Maxwell KeiUt bad been appointed by tbt-ccurt-to--represent Mlss Van Houten. in place ()f missing attorney Ronald ~ but before the new attorney coold t a moUon kria mistrial for the Z. Mias vD' H~ten. she WU Od demanding that anqthef Jawyer, Fielder, be ·appolnted In his place. 1, Ider polni.d out to ber that the ~· .. 1 ... • 1 dy bad been repreaented by five \ ·, attGmeys including Hughes w ~ o dila.ppeare4 mysteriously on a camp1n1 trip on l1wnks£!-ving weekend and nev~r has been seen smce. In Capistrano San Ju111 Capiatrano children in mlnJ. groupa, a prelChool program for, Mexican-American youngsters apoMOred by the Adult Commun ity Center, will be {nin& lo a party Tuesday. Hosting the event from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Don Miller Youth Center will be the women of the Community Presbyterian Church. The center i1 located below the church, 32002 Del Obispo Road. The mini groups began as a project of the Committee for Bi-cultural Education to prepare Mexican-American children for a school ·environment. The prograin. which operates in San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente, Dana Point, and Capistrano Beach currently involves 30 children. Additional funding bas just been provided by the Methodist Fund for Reconciliation which is giving $2,500 to continue the prograin .to rilid year. The program is also receiving consideration by the Unlted Fund. DAILY PILOT ·---. h ..... ..., s-c: .... ... 01\ANGE COAST PUILlSHING COMl'AMY Jtoh•rt N. W••' l'1n11:1tt11 ''" Pu!)lt.Nr J.,~ I:. Curl•y Vlu 1>m:.r1111 1~.r CO-ttl Ml!lllW 1110111•1 K11l'il Edlror 71to111t1 A. Murpl.in1 MM1g1n9 E<11t111 lUchtrd P. HtU S0u1~ 0••1'911 C.ot.mlJ Ed!IOr Offlc11 C1nt1 M•1t: lJO We.! tiy Slf9tl Ntwparl l11cfl : ttl1 Wnr l1ttio1 loulsY1"' • Lttllr>t l11tfl: m l'Mftl A....,.,ut M\ll'lllflf!fln &etc.II : 1'11J a11t11 Sav1tv1rd S." C.ltmtnte: JrJj Nor\h El Omlno 1t .. 1 "! dl!!n't have anything to do with Mr. Hulhel disappearance," Mia Van Houten said. "I'm wondering what did you do with him?" "Amen," &aid Manson from his seat at the counsel table. Older told Mia Van Houten that abt could bring in Miss Fieldtr as an associate attorney if she wished but that he was not going to recess the trial any Jong er. He instructed the defendant to sit down. She refused to do so and began 1 violent struggle with two women depuUes trying· to seat her. They were unable to subdue her and William Maupin, a 20(). pound sheriff's deputy, grabbed her by the arm. Miss Van Houten slapped him solidly acro:is. the face and the noise could be heard througbout the courtroom. The other two girls al$0 began struggling with b&iliffs and Older ordered them all renioved. Ke ith then began hi! moUon for a mistrial with the defendants absent. School Reveals Winter Classes The Laguna Beach School or Art and Design has announced its schedule of clas!es for the Winter quarter beginning Jan . 4., 1971. An art history class in primitive art Is expttted tG be one of the more popular courses for the coming se~ion. 1 Another unusual class being offered Is ''Jntermedia Workshop," whkh will deal With I.he inter-relationship of film, dance, thea ter. stulpture 1nd literature. Other cl1s.!ies being offered include. ceramics, silversmithing, painting and sculpture. rurther Information may be obtained from the school at 630 Laguna Canyon Road, 494-Im. Women's Editor Dies LOS ANGELES CUP() -M•UI• savoy Bellows, v.·omen's editor of the Los Angeles Time& and a former United Press rntemalioftat reporter, d I e d Saturday of canctr at UCLA 1'1edlc&J .Center. She' was 53. Mrs. Bellows. who 'Wrote under thei byline of Maggie Savoy, w1s urban affairs editor of UPI ln N@w York City before joining the Times in 1967. Parked can slid lnto m!cktreet driven by bitter winds, wblle one drlVer.sufftred minor injuries when hls was blown · tideways acroas the A vemda Pico offramp from the San Diego F~ay. Sailboat masts were driVen through wal)J like javelins along Capistrano Beach Road. Awninp ripped away and Olristmas i!ecorations we.re torn from tbeir pinnings , and Dung into empty Iota, while several old gnarled tamarisk trees toppled on ·the Capl.trann l!etcb palisade!. Despite their uprooting, San Clemente Public Wnrks Department spokesmen aald llees ID generll fared pr<tty well. Residents of Beachwood Vtllage trailer park in Capistrano Beach appealed Sunday and again t,oday for sandbags lo stave off any fw1ller flooding. And today they stared at the slate.gray 11kJe11 which threaten more of the same. Youth Returns Patrol Vehicle 'After 'Talk' DAILY 'ILOT Sltfl 'lltle l\'orwegian Songfest Making like the popular Partridge family, members of the Kramer family sing before a group of El Morro Elementary School students in Laguna Beach. The first graders are studying Christmas around the world, and the Kramers. being Norwegian. obliged by dressing in authentic Norwegian outfits and singing Norwegian Christmas carols. From left to right are Warren, Kari, Mrs. Warren G. Kram- er and Sten. Voting Decision Prompts Two Ballots in California SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Supreme limit for state and local balloting. Legion Jlonors Post i~ Laguna Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222 has received a citation from the national organization from out.standing service to disabled veterans. ~1uch of the credit for !he a"A'ard was given tG 0. W. Price, service officer ot the post. Price is a fonner Veteranl Administration official . and . b a 1 administered VA programs in several states. Price spends much of his lime helpin& veterans and their dependant.s with ma~ ters concerning compensation, pensiolll insurance and other affairs, Thieves Loot Yule Tree Lot eourt·1 decision upholding the right to Sullivan said separate ballots would be vole for JS.year-ol ds In national elections req uired for 1a.20 year-old!. and others Thieves wilh a -sick tw ist of the will mean two type· s of ballots in Ch · tm s sp· ., b k 'nto a San for those 21 and over. The under-21 r1s a 1r1 ro e 1 California. Secretary of State H. P. Clemente Christmas tree lot and stole $55 Sullivan said today. ballots would run only the names ol worth of trees over the weekend. SUilivan said lbe ruling will probably congressional and p r e s i d e n t I a l Mel Portv;ood of ro8 Calle Balboa told add several million petiple to the voting candidates, wh ile the others would list all police he discove red the theft of several lists but could not give an estimate. candidates and issues. smaller trees and one large flocked one HAWAIIAN GARDENS, Calif. CAP) -I Tht Stpreaie CQurt Ned tbe.:ll-)'ear· Gov. Ronald Reaa:an, who strongly from his Jot at 550 N. El Camino Real When a deputy Merill's patrol car was olds can vote for ' candidates for backed President Nixon's challenge of the . Sunday morriing. ~~~rlt-didn't-.U,.-looc-to-rNCb-the briJi'tS&lniD,'U.S. senator and Prtiident aw in theSUpreme-c.ourt~Wltlilield---illetrueves brok~- but beld that states can still set tbe age comment. gate to spirit off the trees, police said. Roy Beattie, the aberif!'a ra~o !-~~~~~~~~~~--"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--~-'-~~~~-'-'-~~~ dlllpat<ber fnr thi& Los Angel,s tuburb, pot•~ a ..U to the' m!islJ!a car. I l!eaW. talked the thief Into respooding Oii the radJo ud Jesme<f thtt it Wal a •locll IS.year-old boy. ' . A haU hour after Beattle advised hlm · that thine• would IO eHier fnr him U he returned the car, the i'outh drove to the spot where he bad stolen lt. He . was booked later Sunday for invesUaatlon of car thefl Because of bis age be was not Identified. ~guna Defers Bus Sign Issue Four Orana:e County Transit District directors met Friday to select a fifth but put the task off until Jan. 14 or later. Faced with applications from more than 30 would-be board members. dlrectGr1 decided to interview most of the applicants beginning at 9 a.m. on the January date. In the meantime, directors will suggest to County Clerk William St John , who is act.Ing as temporary chairman, those applicant& who they are interested in interviewing. It Is hoped that the list may be reduced somewhat by this method . Current members of the board a.re county supervisors William· Phillips and Robert &attin and mayors John Kane! of Cypress and Derek McWhinney of West· minster. A surprise additional applicant for the fifth post was Caitr.tl ~funlcipal Court Judge Paul M•sl Laguna Golfers Plan Tournament The t.quna Beach Golf Association has planned a tournament for Jan. 5 at the MIS8ion Viejo Country Club under the sr>onsorJ}llp of the city Recreation Department. The entry fet of $10 will include green fees, golf cart and dinner. Players are invited to bring their wives for the dinner and lhe n().hO.St cocktail party following the match. Tee-c>ff lime is 10 1.m. and reservations may be madt by calling the Recreation Deparbnent at 191-1124 ext. l$. You Can Call San.ta Tonight Santa will accept phoM: calls tonight ln San Clemente. Lending bis services lo the San ctemtnle Jaycees,·Utt jolly fst man will answer calls tonight and Tuesday evening al l!Ulll. Children m•y call him between 8 ind I p.m. Give your old bank card a face lift. Bring it to us. United States National Bank. We'll replace it. . With our Master Charge card. The F aceCard. Why? . Because your old bank card is dangerous. H you lose it. And somebody find s it. ' Somebody who wouldn't mind running up bills In your name. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. But it won't happen with a FaccCard. Because it has your picture in color on it. (Scalcd 'in plastic.) So nobody can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, yo u're convinced. But you have an open account with your old bank. So you can'.t switch, right? • • Stuff and nonsense. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can take your F aceCard photo. That should give you a lift. Co&ta Mtu. Offict 184~ N~wp6rt 8h>d. South Coatt Plaza 3333 Bristol Strett UNITED STATES NATIONAL .BAN'K ........... ... ' L I ·~ I Lagn•it Beaeh EDITION • • VO~. 63, NO. 305, 4 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFOR~. . . . ; MONDAT, '{JECEMIER 21, 1970 ' •· Supreme .·Court U phql(ls · l@~y,ear-old . \ WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that lS-year--0lds shall be entitled' to vote in presidential\ Senate and ffome electlotis but not in state and local races eacept where state laws allow it. The decision, partially upholding the constitutionality . or voting le~islation enacted bY Congress early this year, is expected immediately .. to qualify an adilitiGrutl 10 million young voters for fuljlre federal election>, • ire All nine jaJtlca agreed that Cancress had the right· to aet the voting Age for naUonal elecUoos fOl' President Mid members of Congress. But the coUrl divided ~ to 4 on holding that Cancresa could no by legislaUon interfere with state age requirements f~ voting in nonfederal offices. Iq the main opinion oo this Issue, Justice Hugo L. Black declared: "It is a . plain fact of history that the framers (of tile ConsUllltlon) ..,. imlglned that Ibo . National Congmo would . lie! th a q"lificaUOM for voters in ever:y electkln from • President lo local · coulable or village a!~ "·It' 111 '-'obvious that the lt' ho 1 • Consllt'!\ior{ rewves to the ala~ 'the. power·to. .,t .voter··quaJlflcatio1.s in state ,..r IOcal .~ ezc<pt to tbe ~ ~tent ·u.t ~ ~le thro111b ~ am..en]ime"nta.. have spedfic:llly-.. 10...r ilie•.,...V. d tM ....... N ' ,; . I • ' ',. -t . ·--'.\ ... ' -. . !be'~"· the court: --to heir .. -1 li1 -G.-"1Jobby" Baker, ,former teeretary to Sedate Democrats, of bis 1111 coavk:Uon on cb&ri• of theft. income tu ev•loo ~ ' ,.1ai,ci char..,. The brlal onler -ntiltlt the former L~ B: JO!won fll'<lol .. must -'llarl "'"'"' • Jail term Of ODe to thrft.yeen. . ; • ~.Jn a. fJwleaton, W. Ya., <8H to, l«llk!er Ibo llouliDfl rlgh!rd ptto ..,tdentl dllplaced llJ lntentate .111Pwa1 -At...-will be Jieanl ... . . .• ~ -' ~ . . -· . -. . • • I . ' . • . ·! Teday'• Flml • ·: N.Y. Steek• Voting ' later In Ibo term and a written oplnloli will tlien be lasued. . -Ltt stand a decision that Awka could lease oil and gil righU to the bed of the Tustamena toke. Jn the Kena! Natlooal M-. llan(e. • ™ r:owt'a ruling on Ibo 11-yiar-old Vote WU described by Senate -leader Mike Mansfield u 0 ane ol lbt moot, u not the most, aiplllcUI decillonl the High Court bu bandocl down in HI loa& b11t«7." • . • • ' om~ ' -~ ·. DamageToU Siie Sele~ied .Laguna 'Happe1iing' Set to Happen '$40,000; I + I The 456-acre Sycamore Hills triangle in few hundred people getting together ~ Laguna CanYon has been selected as the the beach to celebrate the birth of Christ site of the much-heralded Christmas Day in a spiritual way." "coming together" in -Laguha Beach, However', he said, Interest had ~n organiz.er.s" of the event said today. generated far and wide and the ev~ "It will be open to all people as a now will be moved lo the canyon site to spiritual coming-together," S a I d Larry accommodate more people with fewer Dunn, at Mlllabee!s Treats, a Laguna traffic problems. vegeterian restaurant. .renamed "Comil),g "We need lots of help ,'' he said, Togetherv in honor of the e~nt. 41donatlons or food, help with sanitation "All vegetarian food and all purified and water, lumber, tools and money.'' water will be served. Persoos interested in belpilll were . "It bas been publiCiied all over the asked to.call 494-9696 or 497-JOflO. world and we ex~ people of all Dwm said the· prolram oD Olristmas, religjons," Dunn said. ·f Day wlll include '"spirilual speakers and: "This will be a spiritual festiva\ Dllll}c-" , · ,. , . ..c:. marltih1 the beginning of a new llf," bl ";It iaYtrfwen·~oow," De taia,, 'ti __ ,...aii"i<' ..,,,:;;Zor.rr.:=·;-;;;;,,..-;;;;;;;;;;;rr;;n---.",;,W.,;e have:-pe4;91e ·in d1ar1e of· tretnc A 4-year-o guna youth nam conltiil;""r~Wi~·ran • l said the coming together had ~tmed out 'The Free Clinic will provlde medical help in a Aioall way, "with j~ thl idea of a if tiecelW')'." Rain," Snow, Hail S~en In Orange County Area By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM INlllY l"lllt Iliff Angeles and Orange County basins. ,1.· ·,--, :,.•,' DAILV,..,.,~,... ' ' ' . . . ' CHARRED YULE TREE 1$ lttAICTREMINDER 011 H.UON AFTER $4t.OGO•LAGUNA 111.AZE Early Moml119 Flra Qo1tiayod M1t110nlta Drlvo. -11ort!Ai1 1lltoJjtont1 l!Uiiporl · . . . ' ' ' ' . . Playhouse IUt .~y · Burg~~~·. ' -' \ - ',.r,~rk ~ florlie' D,,, .•. j ....... Whne the second stbrm since last Friday is expected to loee force today or Tuesday, the NaUonal WeaUter Service says another Alaskan storm system Is on its way to the Orange Coast and will bring more rain Wednesday. The weekend storm brought hail stones to cities along the Orange Coast. snow- drifts o the Ridge Roule near Gorman where 1.000 motorists were stranded. and more rain to already drenched Southern California acreage. Reports or downed trees, minor landslides, and wbld ·damage to houses were heard aloiig 1be Orange c.oast today. On1y one death has been attrlbuled directly lo the storm. Lawrence J. Kromher, llS, of Ncrtbrldge1 was feund dead by Sherlil's deputies In the ML Plnos recreation area off Interstate S on Sunday. Kromher is believed to. have died from exposure after be and, a friend tried to . hike out of the area where they were camping and _ were overtaken by the '!hi pr_obl<m-besleg"ed Laguna Moulton , .p!jly~ jtl Laguna ~•lh had another 11troke of ,bad' luck Friday wheri a thief stole· a driver amplifier Jrom • Stage speaker. 1 cqmmuaj\y thea~r "~·· ~·, and " oCcup)ed·.,w.hen ·lher thift -oceulted., · 1 'EaJ:'uer. ·~·r')'U~ .,·~m '·ri~y!f. ~ SlO,OOQ w9fl!1. ,of :801Jl1d eciuipm~nt Jrorp 't!]e theat.r, ""1lih haa beeo sufferjng., 1fin~iaJ Ula slnct Jts·opeping in ~au.at. I ... ~io~vue,, F~o.m · Planners · ".,~ .. ~· 1 • r1 ,·, ,., 't'·'' · ll'tie qJetti~:·ofr wbether p0lten who ma1ntioln• talni In 'lholi ooriiea ob6uld be granted liome ocx:apatlon pennl!JJ Will be mulled by the l:ag\llla Beach· Pl•nnlng Chilly temperatures coupled with the chain of storms brought snow to areas ·as low as 1,000 feet -a rarity not seen in Southern California since 1957. Above th e 4,000· foot level, snow will continue falling to the delight of skiers and mountain re'sidents wishing for a White Christmas. However, travellers ·are warned that mountain routes may be hazardous due lo blowing snow and high winds. Gusty winds and driving rain are also hampe.rlng safety on freeways of the Los * * * Rainstorm Does • Lit.tle Damage In Laguna Beac'1, The rain storm slogging through Southern California has done little dam· age to Laguna Beach, according to R·alph Melin, head of the city S t r e e t Department. Pi.feUn sild his men worked 15 hours: Saturday keeping storm drains open and deant111 debris from the streets. The wind and rain have not toppled any trees, he said, although several br'anches have been tom from trees. Melin cautioned residents concerning clogged storm drains and asked that his office be called In tbe event a resident notices a drain blocked with leaves and branches. "In the event of an emergency," ?t1elin said concerning a clogged drain, "the person should try to open it themsel ves because It could save lheir home. We just cannot cover the town with a man standing by every drain." ?t1elin also asked Art Colony residents to be patient wilb the. mud coverina parts of the streets. He said it "is 11! aoupy and there is nothing we can do. When it dries up a UtUe, we will be around to cleat1. it up." storm. ·• Rescue teams in helicopters and on foot dug through snowdrifts up to five-feet deep during the weekend to free the 1,000 motorl!t.s stranded on Interstate S between Los _Angeles and Baieni(ield, They key north-south artery was opened about 12:30 a.m. Sunday following a 24- hour period when snow made the road impassable. In 41 hours, the arctic stonn dumped more than two inches of rain on the coastal basin and more than three feet of snow in foothills and mountain areas. Another inch of rain and heavy snow • was expected'~ drop today, as the main front of the second storm since Friday passed over. Showery weather is forecast for Tuesday with partial clearing be.fore the new storm system developing off the NorU:iern california coast movu into tbe · Southland. ·Magazine Lauds · Laguna Artist A ·Laguna Beach teenage artist hat been awarded honorable menlion in a na· tional art contest spodlOred by Seventeen magazine. .. ' Noel Rodriguez, 19, of I07 Sleepy Hollow Lane, was chosen for the •ward from 160 flnalbts ,.lected lo lllustrato stories in the magaiine's annual contest, More than 2,000 teenage artists entered the competition. Rodriguez' pen and ink drawing_ won him a $25 prize. It illustrated a story, ••0rly," which won the teenage author, Ludnda Monell, of Connecticut, third prtu. Rodrlguei is the 90n of Mr. and Mrs. Tristan Rodriguez of 12111> Topaz Ave .. . Balboa Jsland. He attended Corona del Mir lll&b School and UC Santa Barbara. Laguna Beach police ssid tbe electronid unit was valued · at about f10 T~ ' 11~. I• •' .;..LY 1 ,ILOf 11~ !'MM Good 61' Charlie Drown • Mike Longfield, 7, portrays tile 'J amed 'Peanuts' character during . Saturday's judging of Laguna Beach's first annual Story Book Parade, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Following the judging the 150 youthful participants went to the'South ~oast Theater for a free •bowing of '&:roo1e' atarring Alb'ert Flrtney, ' · • • • • \ Commission tonight. · tUndtr-exlstlng law, prtlfes~lonal potters ar.e rcQuired to maintain kilns in commercial or· Industrial · iones. A h'?l>byilt .may ha,ve a home' kiln.for 'firing his creations, but it I!! known thal many l~al,,potV:ni· work.Ing out of their homes sen all al part Of lheir work. • . The tfuestion factng the ' commission ls Just when a hobbyist becomes a professional·. StrlcUy . speaking, a professiona1 • should haye a J:idslnesa ·, license and, U he works at homtr hi.I occupation must b!6 approved as. a "home occupation" ~ ~nalnj(Coirunlulon. • Jn othe'r' biialrimt 'Wa ........ the ' CGnl.Q1i!ili.Oll lWjJJ :• •• t ., •. ~ ~· • : .'-'Coh!fdor .• .v4f!~ 'll!fpUciitioii. rrom Galy.Plttfenh'!rger, lllDVan oy~e;Orlve, • !cir pennlasloo to "*°"'h wlUi •.cart>ort 1nto a front yard setback in tbe·R-1 zone. Tbe carport •I.ready u.ist.s and is one ra~t 9f a long-standing dlspute between the applicant and the city regarding all~edly: illtg~I home a1teratlons. ·.:...consider a ftQuest from Donald and ... Gertrude / Ward, W Ramona St. to construct an ollle< building ,with two off. street tiarklnc ·-, ta1dng direct """"IL' frOm SoUUi Coul Highway, without on-ajte'lurearomid. ,_.;.· ~-:...Establish hearlnf dates on siiiidiMJS for Ille · PRD (Plu!ied RaklenUal °""""ment) -and for <Olldltlonal -permits. Man Dies Riding ~rother's ~ycJe . . ' 1 An · El . Toro man tiytng out hll brother'• motorcycle ·ln Garden G[ove W!J killed Saturday nl&ht when ba crashed into a block wall. Officers said Dooald 5. McClilloc:h, 15. _ ' of,23452 Dune Mear Road, str\tek the ,wall at the i!ltenedlon of Newhope Street and ~ P4loma .Avenue tooaJnc out an eight fool ltctloa. .. ' ' All Escap.e A three-story home In Lagun• Beach was totally destroyed by n.. early todai after a wall beater • pp a r e.n t l t malfunctlolled and Ignited Ille all·wooderi l\ru<;ture. Eallmated · lolal lols wai . fi0,000. .Laguna Beach Uremeo aald,,_ of lbt seven occupanls of the residence:, at 111 Manianlta Drive wn tojllnrl la Ille I a.1!1. blue. • t .. ~ .,,,. ._ la, ~ ''""" t1tiW 1pot1tue11t•1unlil 'on lbt fnl, '-i.I .... third !loan. . '11l1-1M1tae--itaetr,-valued' ----~U!illted P>.OllO ii owned 'by Ida Bello Levine of Van Nuys. Flremen wuc ttNj able . to Jdenllfj four d Ibo sevep ~Pb: ti bl linldure. · t . 1&0y· ..... Kaw-~ .. Ille nnl lloor, Wesle1 J>Nu,er in Uil ..&.Id ator'J and the too floor WU occupod by Jobi Menitt and Ue Dove. The occuponta "" Ille house --ati sleeping when the blaze. beJon, n..meti aajd, and were fon:ed to flee the bumlnc structllre with onJy the clothfn& on their bilcka. . Officials said the entire contents or the house were destroyed and the total Josi was esUmated at $40,000. · Capt, Charley Kulln said the llructurt was completely covered wlth woodoll shingles that caused the bome to balll very qulcltJy. 1be entire home wu engulfed In flames Jn a matter of minutes," he aakl. • Kuhn said the steep roof of the house made it somewhat difficult to fight the fire. Screen Guild 'Acts' HOLL VWOOD (AP) -Acton abould be told before they sign contracti wheU)er thiy will be required to simulate sexual acts or play nude scenes, ~ Screen Actors-Guild says. ··-?: 'lbe guild said Sunday 1t has notifieG fUrn producers thlit they should provide the w•min« DJd mo keep sets cloaecf ti persons not involved in filming nude llOOle& and prohibit : 111111 photographl except those authorized by th e management. Orufe 1t'eadler · Yoo'O aliernate.Jy shiver and soak on Tue!lday aa: the mercury dips to ·5& degreea and acattered showers dot the Or•nge Coa!ll It'll plunge to 45 degrees tonight. . ' INSmE TODAY Ten monthi-before IJ.Day, Allied militorv 1troUgisla wl!re ditCU11fng tht pouibilitv o/ fighting th• Ru11lan.t I/ they overrah Nazi German~. Page 4. • • ~-3 =" CHRISTMAS ' -.... ........ , ...... •t __ , •rl'f'Y ,.,_ • ,_. ----,.....,..... •. -... ·-. --. --·· --.. ' lunior Artists canvas enthusiasts Scott, 9 and Juli• Sturn, 5, examine artists efforts durin& a paint-in conducted at the Monarch Bay_ Plaza recenUy, 100 youngsters took part in th• gallery display by adding a fffW 1tt'okes to the colorful exhibits. , 'Family' Girls Go Berserk In Court, Attack B~i.Jiff s ' . ' Rain, Wind Pounding ~--~- Clemente .. Despite the fact they we re anticlimactic in the wake of the freak .waterspout. 'high winds and drivi~g rains · combined to ravage San Clemente over thf. weekend. Utility poles carrying telepbo11e aDd electrical lines were hard-bit, with 100 yards of phone wires alone downed in the Avenlda Calafia area. Power was gone throughout the 1outhern se<:tor of town. while a storm drain section al the end oI Avenida Escalo11es crumbled away under the beavy runoff. Mud coursed down Avenida Presidia be.fore dawn Saturday, piling up like chocolate lee cream at Its intersection With El Camino Real. rracton with scra~rs moved in to clear up the oozing mess, while motorists waited. trapped in their cars, or waded through the goo to higher ground. Parked cars slid into mid-street driven by bitter wlbd!, wbile one driver suffered minor injuries when bis was blown 1ldeways across the Avenida Pico offramp from tbe San Diego Freeway. Sailboat masts were driven through walls like javelirls along Capistrano Beach Road.· Awninp 'ripped away 'and Cliriltmas Ciecor1tlom w~ toc;u (rom their pinnings IDd flung iDto empty Iota, while aeveral Old goarled. tamiriali trees loppled OD tbe C&plstrono Beach· paMlades. , Despll• their uproot.Ing, San Clemente Public Works Department spokesmen said trees m ieneral farod pretty well. Relldenta: of Beachwood Vill11e trailer park In Capistraoo Bea<:b appea1ed Sundl)I and qaln today for sandbags to lt&Ye off any fu!'lher flooding. And todly tbey star.d at tbe alate-gray skies which threaten more of the &ame. • --DAILY ,\LOT lleff""" Norwegian Songfest Making like the popular Partridge family, members of the Kramer family sing before a group-of El Morro Elementary School students in Laguna Beach. The first graders are studying Christmas around the world, and the Kramers. being Norwegian, obliged by dressing in authentic Norwegian outfits and singing Norwegian Christmas carols. From left to right are Wa rren, Kari, Mrs. Warren G. Kram· er and: Sten. ~ · · ·, Voting Decision Prompts Two Ballots in California r ~---. y ust1~e -· h1 Appeal WASlllNGTON (AP) -Supreme Court JUatice John •Harlan declined today to halt the extradition of Angela Davif from New York t.o Callfornia wbe.re she ii under indictment on murder and kidnap chlraes. .· Aitomeys for Miss Davis had asked tbe high court to stay her p e n d J n g ulradJtlon. set for 4 p.m. today, unut she can Ole an appeal with the high ~ 'Harlan, to whom the case was referred because of his .ilp'lsdiction over N~w York courts, said, "~ find no legal basil for 1taytng Petitioner'• extra d It Ion. Application denied." Without a stay of extradition, Miss Davis was due to, be re.turned· late today to California where she has been Indicted for murder, kldliaping and coMplracy stemming from the courtroom escape attempt at San Rafael oo Aug. 7. Four -were killed )o that attempt. Attorneys for rJ Davis failed last week in efforts to suade New York's highest court for a y in extradition. Legion Honors PoS't in Laguna Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222 has received ·a citation from the national organization from out.standing service to disabled veterans. Much of the credit for the award was given to 0 . W. Price, service officer ot the post. Price Js a former Veterant Administration official and h a s administered VA programs in sever~ &tales. Price spe.nds much of his time helplna veterans and their dependants with ma~ ters concerning compensation, pens.ion1. insurance and other affairs. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'!be Tala Tbe three :ioong women -Mia Van youth Returns SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Th• Supreme limit for state and local balloting. murder trial broke into an uprO.cJr todayi Houten. Suaan Atklm aDcl Patriei& Court's decision upholdl.ng the right to Sullivan said separate ballots would be Thieves Loot Yule Tree Lot when the three young women defendant!' Kreawinkel _ wer~ finally pun.s from vote for 18-year-olds ill national elections required for l8-20 year-olds, and others Thieves with a gick twist of the began struggling wtth bailiffs and ha.llff _,_ 1 Patrol Veh;c1 -will mean two types of ballots in Christmas ·spirit broke into a san ehouting at the judge that they were~ the courtroom. by 1 1' acrea ...... 1 ' 11 Le California, Secretary of State H. P. for those 21 and over. The under·21 Clemente Christmas tree lot and stole $5S being permitted to conduct their own the judce in ~tl&llee. Sulliv.an said today. ballots would run only the names of worth of trees over the weekend. defenee. A few momenta tater, chief defendant :4.f*lt.r ''Talk' Sullivan said the ruling will probably congressional and president I a I Mel Portwood of 108 Calle Balboa told Leslie Van -Houten gJapped a burly CharJea Manion aJ.so began shouting at M:::' add geve.ral mi!M.on people to the voting candida tes, while the others would list all police he discovered the theft of several lherilf's depljJ u be· attempted to hold Older and be Wll taken out of the lists but could not give an estimate. ca ndidates and issues. smaller trees and one large flocked one ~ J~~1:. i•~d!r su:i;: ~-Keith had been 1ppointed by ·w:iw:iJe~;:!'Ji~·~· ~"';~;; ~ · cl~··~:te ~~r ~1ndt~!1'~; ba~~~ p1!°~~~nt ~::~· c:a~~:~~ ~:a~~~~i~~.500 N. El Camino Real _ MCendant!-were -brought.-il:lto . the the court to...reprt9t.Dt Mils · V.an Hoiuten1d -W~n, it di~Lake long to reach the-congressmen, U.S. Senator and ·President law "'in the Supreme -court.-Withheld The thieves broke through a loCW courtroom for tbe first time since Dec 3 in place of miaaing attorney ROrl• e · _ L:. but held that states can still set the age comment. gate to spirit off Lhe trees, police said. · ·. Hughes but before tbe new attorqey eould ~y BeatUe, the sheJUJ'• radio 1-------------'----------------''------;------,,-- t a moUoo for~· ial for the :II). • dla~~for tllil Los An&e.fts auburb, •I •• r....J..iwAl .u,1~hf>." M"' v•· , the"" oa ·,>'Jllll a totbem!al41car. 1 A~ lf:f!U • J .' • demandtlc !pt '"""°'' , . , the th!<! Into .!Oipoodlng lc' •JS , . " "( , ' Fielder, be appcilntei!·!n Iiia place. on tho ra6> ud learned that it wu a -' v 'at. · Older pointed out· to her that ahe 'loca111,JHr .. ld boy. . Set . Of ,,J, OUW ; already had been _.,..led by five A ~airbour Illar Beattle advised him ...!. atiomeyl Including Hughes , · who thlt thlnp would ., easier for him~ he I Ca diuppeared mygteriOO.ty on a cainplng returned tbe tar, the yout.h drove to the n ' pistrano trip Oft Thanka1iving weekend and never apol Wiie... lie bad Stolen it. He WIS has been seen since. booked later Sunday for investigation of . . Sao JUQ C.pistrano childmt In milll- groups, a J>tt3Chool program .f or Mexican-American . yoomgstu~ sponsored by the AdulL Community Center, will be (Olng to a party 'J'Uesday. Hosting the event from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Don Mllltr Youth Center will be the women or the Comnnmity Presbyterian Church. The center is located below the church, 32002 Del Ob~po Road. The mini groops began as a project of the Committee for Bi-cultural Edueflion to prepare Mexican-American children for a school environment. The program. which operates in San J uan Capistrino, San Clemente, Dana Point, and ·Capistrano Beach cumntly involves 30 children. Additional funding has just been provided by the ..Methodist Fund for Reconciliation which i& giving $2,500 to continue the program to mid year. The program is also receiving consideration by the United Fund. DAILY PILOT Newp•rt l•xll Letns ... ,. C...'9 Mete H•llfhltt• '-" -·-.. ""-ORAHG£ COAST f'UtLUHING COMPANY Robert H. W••' Pr11lclt~I er.• ,,_ll1llcor J•ck 91. Cvrf1y Vlei ,,.ld1111t er.d G«!lrel M11111ttr Tho111e1 Ktevil t:dllw 7lio11111 A. Mvrphi11e """"''"' t:dltor «.ich1rlf P. '4111 SOu'lh O••llll• county t:dtllll' Offl<• tollt MQ.I: 3lO Wet lay lll'WI >lrwpotl INtll: m1 Wat •• -.. IOU!IYll'll • ltDlll'll l11ch: 2n "'""' •-ue lolUl'llf"lllOll hedl: 1711S '-di lou!9¥1,. hn Clltn111i.: JOS Hl>rtll t:l Cemlllo ~ML -0!!1 - DAILY PILOT, w1lfrl w!!ld! i. OO!Nllld""' ... -~ ..... k Pl/tllltflell d•llY -~ s-..... ill ..,_,..,, tdUllll'll fW ~ le.:c"- Hewport .. Kii, CO.II MIN, H1ill1lfll- ... cfl K..t ""'",."' v.~. ,..,... -in. ._ ,...._, tdl'I .... Or ... Cetll l"Wolltllllol °""'"n'f ,,,1111i.o. p&e,,... •rt. 11 2211 Wnl ...... •M.. lrltwpert letCf'I. tl'lll DI W.t "' ''""'· C.141 Mtll, ,.,.. .. (7t 4) 14Ml2t Cl..m.tl A'"'9h ... 642·1171 S-C.....,_ All o.,..,_..., <1. T ...... 1•1 4f2o44Jt ~ 1'11. °"""" a.11 ............ ~""• lilt ,,._, •*lea. lllwlrlll9M. •tltritl --,,, • .....,.,~ ..... ........ ,~-.._ ..... ,,... ----~...,... ..,., c1Hl --.. ,. ,, ,....,.,, .. .,. Id C.11 Mt.;e, Ctllftl'llle. "'*~ w urrltr U ,U INMlll'l'I lly IMll U.Jt -flll)'I l!Muttrf ... tlM!ltlw, U,H --.1y. "I didn't bave anything to do with Mr. car ~l Beca111e of hi& age be was not Hugbetdisappearance," Miss Van Houten iderrtified. said. "I'm wondering what did you dD with him'?" "Amen," said Manson rrom his aeat at the counsel table. Older told Miss Van Houten that she could bring in Miss' Fielder 11 an associate attorney if she wished but that he was not going tn recess the trial any longer. He instructed the defendant to sit down. . She rtfused to do go and began a violent struggle with two women deputies trying to seat her. 'n'ley were unable to gubdue her and William Maupin • ._ m. pound sheriffs deputy, grabbed htt by the arm . Miss Van Houten slapped 'him solidly across the face. and the noise ~uld be heard throughout the courtroom. The other two girls also began struggling with bailiffs ana Older ordered them all removed . Keith then began bis motion for a mistrial with the defendants absent. School Reveals Winter Classes The Laguna Beach School of Art and Design has announced ii.\ schtduJe of classes for the Winter quarter beginning Jan. 4, 1971. An art history class in primitive •rt is expected lo be one of the more popular courses for the coming session. Another unusual class being offered ts ~"Intermedia Workshop,·· whi:h will deal with the inter-relationship of film, dlnce, theater, .sculpture and literature. Other classes being offertd includt ctramics, silversmithing, painting and .sculpture. Further information may--1>1- obtained from tbe school at 630 Laguna Canyon Road, 494-1:i20. Women's Ed.itor Dies LOS ANGELES ttJPI\ -Ma'ale Savoy Bellows. womtn 's editor of the ll>I Angeles Times and a former United Press lntemationa:I reporter, d I e d Saturd ay of cancer at UCLA Medical Centtr. She was 53. Mrs. Bellows, who wrote under the byline of t.faggle Savoy, was urban affairs ed itor of UPI fn New York City before joining the Times in 1!167. Laguna Defers Bus Sign Issue Four Orange County Transit District directors met Friday to select a fifth but put the task off until Jan. 14 or later. Factd with applications from more than 30 would-be board members, directora decided to interview most ofi.he applicants beginning at 9 a.m. on the January date. In the meantime. diredtlrs will suggest to County Clerk William St John. who is acting as temporary chairman , those applicants who they are interested in interviewing. It is hoped that the'. list may be reduced somewhat by this method .. Ctttnnt members of the board are county supervisors William Phillips and Robert Battin and mayors John Kane! of Cypnu and Derek McWhinney of Wes~ mlnsttt. · A turprlse additional applicant for the filth pool Wll Central Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast.. Laguna Golfers Plan Tournament Tbe Lquna Beach Goll AlsociaUon has planned a tournament for Jan. s at the Miulon Viejo Country Club under the sPG{isorahlp of the city Recreation Depulmentr The entry fee of SID will include green fees, golf cart lad dinner. Players are invited to brrtng their wives for the dinner on~ 1"" no-host cocktail party following the match. Tee-off tltne ia 10 1.m. and mervaUons may be ftllde by calltnc the ReaeaUon Dopartmeot 11491-UU ext. 4.1. " You Can Call . Santa Tonig ht Santa will accept phone calls tonight in San Clemente. l.Qdln& hla services to the San Cltmtnte J1ycff.S. tht jolly fat man will answtr c.alls tonight and Tuesday evening al 4924161. Children may call him betw~n g and I p.m. • Give your old bank card · a face lift. I Bring it to us, United States National Bank. We'll replace it. · . With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. . Why? Becaµse your old bank card is dangerous. IE you lose it. And somebody"finds it. • Somebody who wouldn't mind running up hills m your name. . It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. · But it won't happen with a FaceCard. Because it has your picture ·in color on it. (Sealed in plastic.) So nobody can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, 1 nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. But you have .an open account with your old hank. So you can'.t switch, right? Stull' and nonsense. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can take your FaceCard photo . That should give you a lift. Colla Mesa Off ice 1845 t\'ewtiort Blvd. South Coe.&t Plan 3333 Bristol Strttt ' lJNI'I'ED STATES NATIONAL .BAN'K-........ I • I I I J ( . . San '«:;temeuie ~apisirano VOL 63, NQ. 305 , 4 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES Split De cision < High _ Court OKs · '• Vote for Youths -YiASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that 18-year-old.s shall be entitled to vote in presidential. Senate and House elections but not in state and local races except where state laws allo\v It. Dmvn the enacted by Congress early this year, is expecled immediately to qualify an .idditional JO million young voters tor future federal elections. All nine justices agreed that Congress had the right to set the voting age for natiOnal elet':tioils for · ~sidtnt and members of Congre&.!I. But the court divided 5 lo 4 on holding that ~ress coold na by legislation interfere with state age requirements for votiqg in nonfederal offices. In the main. opinion on this is.!lue, M-.·•eo-llO!~ili:l--1 . .-0--0---t-~Ju~s"tice~~u~go· L. Black declared: :"It is a ~ ~ plain tact or history that the framers (of the Constitution) never imagined that the T • 1 National Congress wou1d set t h e ral qualifications for voters in every election from President to local constable or village alderman. ' . MP NDAY, DKEMBER 71·, 1970' ' . - .. ..... ~ NE IGH!19,RS QFFEI\ AID .lT HEAVI~ Y DAMAGED RINGER 'HOM& AT m VIA SOCORRO . San C ~'• -S,ufmod E-IM $10illl D•m• -Bil Wind Struc~ , ' . " .... • • :1···~· ....... 1 N~Y. $teen : . . -- TEN .CEN_TS .. Many Homes Wrecked By Twister By JORN VALTEllz& Of .. DelfrPtM .... • Saa Clemtnle's W11tenpoul ~ baff. had several days to &11e11 die lhousands of doll•" In dirnq< IO ·llleli- resldenc:<s but still remain ti.fflod todliy by'. me of the weirdest wilthet frtaU ever to hit the Southern Or-cout. • The oceangolii& twlater l>owlocl. IDto Saa Clement. at about l uit. ......._. •I Ibo peat Of the shrieking ·~ And *° Jt ended ,,.......,.nti later' mo11u. 001<1 ..... yubd rrom IJle\I: piml!Dp and gutted, clebrtl ... plaWoil agalmt bluffs and three ~ residences In the fuhlonable -Community were a ahambla. Damage eaUmates are In the tho11111D49 Of dollan, and sonie Of the ~ problems created b~ the tw!lten sWI .,.. befng evaluated. The f~ak. wind chewed wildly at three hoines In ~!Hb, -.. 'Plli!l<nll roofs OlllO bousa nex\ door. Tickets On Sale F or New Year's "'It Ifs r obvious that the ' w b o 1 e Constitution. reJf;rves . to tbe states the ~ power to .set voter quaWicatiOM iit state·,1 . and .local elections except to the llmlted extent .. that the people th r o u I b 1 Aa:ountaat -lllnc<r Of :at Via 8ocorro bu bit -lllmm ·'lilh Ibo I reinaJm. of I nest-cloor' nel&1>bor~1 iianP, I • • I ~, ,. , Tl)e bqe .. 1octty of the w1n4'. ~ ., 1M.rao! rll"i' ~J\Oll ,.\lljlMrt Niii""!* . •·-' ~ .. •' ' ~ . ' . . ~iv~~=.=-1.:1 MISSION VIEJO-·Tlcketa are on sale constit9h~ ~ ~e otpi•·p t.s · have . , speclfiealf'y narrowed ttie ·powers of the r for the :...__agll al cw . Y.ear s Eve party ~tes." 5pomored by the Mls&ion e j 0 The four justices join g in a rpinc,ilY RecrCation Center. opinion argued that tbt 11-year-old ft$e The tickets are $15 a couple and fl.50 lhould have been permitted even at tbl r . ,_ and .0 'incl··•-buf~t 1tate and )oca) levela. or smgn:"~ w1 . U\Kl a . . • 11le 1ustlces were in greater agreemep.t dancing to the. music ~r the Pacifies, in upholding two other key sections of the party favors, •ntdnlght pmata bust, and a 1970 voting righta law _ one Striking cha~pagn~ toast. . . . down state residency rules of beyond 30 Ticket mformat1on is available by days for voUng in· presidential elections, calling the Montanoso Center at 837-408~ and the olher bannlng throughout the or the Mission Viejo Company, ~7-6050, country literacy test! for voting. ext. 205. The party is optn to all residents. Club membership is not a req uirement. (;hlef Nanaed SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Mike Darnold of Et Peon Plaza-has been elected president of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce. Elected vice president was Mrs. Pat Toner of Niguel Personnel . Mrs. Maggie Olsen was appointed secretary. Directors chosen to tw~year terms will be Dick Dickey. Dennis Paquin, Walt Pennington and Bill Yates. Serving as directors for one year will be Forrest Dunlvin, Daff Weekes and Frank Winterbourne. Board members will meet on the aecood Thursday of each month at 3:30 p.m. at Pete and Clara's Restaurant. Any chamber member is welcome. Police Pollc 11 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A dispute over a police consultant's contract may be settled at tonight's special meeting of the San Juan Capistrano City Council. Richard C. Grace. who is preparing a police study ror the cify. has asked for a time extension -one the council iB not sure it will grant. Orpge Coast Wea titer Y.ou 'll alternately shiver and soak on Tuesday as the mercury dips to 55 degrees and scattered showers dot the Orange Coast. It'll plunge to 45 degrees tonlght. INSWE T ODAY Te n months be/ore D·Dafl, Allied n1ilitary siraceoist.s were d i.tcwsing the possibility of fiohtinQ the Rus.!Uuu if they overran Nazi Germanv. Poge 4. 0.ly 3 ~ CHRISTMAS Cdlllrftlt • Cl'llldllllt U" t Clll11HIM SJ.M c-k• _, c .... ,._. ., DHtll lftlktl 11 Dl~tl II l:tlllfllrl.i f'tlll 6 ll!fllrtallwntlll JI.JI 'l!IMlc• ..... MHllK-n AMI L1Mlfl'll H M.m.ttt LIU111te1 JI MMltl .. JI Ntlltffl Ntwt •I Or-CM•• n J•lm ''"" • '"'" ..... ll•d! M1"-1h 41-ft Tdtwtt.IN M "'""" ...... WH""' • WJll" Wttll Cl ................. , .... Wtl'l!lllHwl .... No Sun in Sig ht As Tliird Arctic Front Move s In While the second storm since last Friday Is expected to lose force today or Tuesday, the Natk>nal Weather Service says another Alukan storm system is on Its way to the Orange Coast and will bring more rain Wednesday. , The weekend storm brought hail stones to cities along the Orange Coast. snow- driCts o the Ridge Route near Gorman where 1,000 motorists were stranded, and more rain lo already drenched Southern caJifornia acreage. Chilly temperatures coppled ·with the chain of storms brought snow to areas as tow as 1,000 feet -a rarity not seen in Southern Galilomia since 1957. Above the 4,000 foot level, snow win continue J&lling to the delight of skiers and mountain residents wishing for a \Vhite Christmas. However, travellers are warned that mountain routes may'be hazardous due to blowing snow and high winds. Gusty winds and driving rain are also hampering safety on freeways of the Los Angeles and Orange County basina. Citizen of Year .. Bids Accepted Suggestions frdm the community on nominees for the 1970 San Clemente tilizen of the Year will be accepted al lhe sPonsorlng chamber of commerce offices, spok~n announced todl\Y. 'l1le winner of the ICCillade will be selected by a five-man committee of chamber directors ·who will begin screening nominees abgut two weeks 'before the 8nnual January 16 lnst.allalion banquet. The Identify of the winner will not be known until the announcement at the Saturday night banquet The winner will join the ranks or six other cilizens of the ye3r selected In the chamber program. Police Chief Clifford 1'furray won the 1969 honor. Olhtr winners are Thelma Ruckman. Dr. Bob Beasley, P.aul Prtsley, Stan Herring and Max P.erg. Nominees must be referred to the chamber in writing. • ' . ~~ • , •ll 'li! . 1 ~ _. wb4l'.t.1!1H.!!t14." ~ • . • Wbeel riml iiiif I --tbO Alrllwt ~·Md -IUCbol up ..... tlie rilol _..., ....... .,,,.., .. tllo lljllcol-...i. . ··Biellooo,et """ -.. tl,...;,i 'llJncer's c:8r. llll otlw.-lloo W ..... pummeled"' -' • '' Ai the Afl1lwl Jloine· -· paul>ly tho hardest-hit, secl!Ons of roof ~ ., lhnlst throuib cem,.. ln two bednlom&. In the pi edown dill! of Sllurdl{ IJl<l!1llni Airbelrl gazed •t the -ceiling In bis bedroom and lnwn•ted ·bi th<iugbt "that .... ft lo< 111" -oil llve-tee0nd howler hil · ''The thing made the most bcrrendom , ,, noi.se I've ert:r beard. ll'.s iWfull, fortunate ,tbat no one was burt," be said. ~ entire roof of his home will . . . . , ' ~ ' ' . t ' ' ' , ~ • l D&IL't P!'-01'....., ~ ~ V~ MI KE R. RINGER LEANS 'ON, HIS. CAR AND SURVE YS DAMAGE ·AFTER B IG·B ~OW · ' 'I Moved to San 'Clemente 'From 'Midw91t to Get A~•Y . From This Sort of .Thing' · ' $200,000 V l!lue Placed On Clemente Cit y Land ·T riton Senior Endorsed ' By Cranston I ' Sen. Alan cr'anston has chosen Fraser Three' parcels of San Clemente city ; liut ls cram~. Jnd. buUdings' also were . ~t\ D4Ju:~or San.Clemepte to com~te 1;.;d,-71he original city hall a<id public • J\ldg~,.;riliie~ !>0 ''~.;m~.rte'l'1 . lo4~ifl<ltloii 'ttsb lot mtr'!"\" to11he 111re\)',~epartments Included~ valued ; a«<Wdlng to the c:ommltt.e. ·• U.S. Merchant ·Marine Acodoa>y.la New on the . market at . about $200,000 an 1 'Cfty Manager Ken ~ ~lained lo ; Engtand.1 ' ' ·' ' • • • · " mis · · Dllncan, this y'8r's Key C)ub.Pmlilent apptalsal committee recently told city councilmen that uitunately the Y are at ~ San 1 Clemente 1 High ~S;ebool ·and a councilmen. planned for tr1N1fer to ·a iit.e at lbe new . Ueutenant , !'001inander . tn the , Junior The nrinel, ...-esentfurr a board of the city water reclamatk>n plant whtre acres NROTC, Is the son or M·r. and Mrl. "-· ~r· ~ of vacant land exist. · · Wijllam Duncan of 502 Calle DeSoto.' San Clemente-Cai)lstrano Board o f 1 • • The younger Duncan explained lhlt the Realtors. releaSed find":lgs to councilmen The committee al~ .exa~med the selection by Cranston did no( auar~tee last week on value of the City hall, city potential value of the-city s 12;000-square en\raoce, tO the aca~emy but alk>)'s the yirds . directly. behlpd Utat building and foot land-one-third of which wO\lld • be Triton senior to ~pete for 'admillh:ia in clt1y-o, -pr.....-v m an , industrial zone marketable at. price of '3Q;l25. l rigorous lesls. . . ' ' . ........... ,, t ia '1 . ' '20 . 'fhe rour-year C\Jnjculum at the Kih1's a~ A~~~. de la.Es~eUa. , 1 The Estrel parcel wou d ret}uire • PoinJ • .R..I., academy o(fars UttrJI :ni-te•a The vard .. -1 was 'ju••ed !he-most I fj<t of new frontage -to make tt l1lClft P"P'" or.1 c:ommlasloo ID""' N ~ v 1 l ' ~.. .. aulllble for sale • · • • · Re>ervo ' griduatlon. · .-r-••~•e at IUO,°" fair market value. , 'The apprllnl ~,.,..1 c0me11P'"..,,;.th1' .• 1IJIOl1 . · • • • ' The· clty,J1an, an aging,. Spanlll>deslgned .... ..-. Hiie now ln·llie a( ao auto parts house, • ,;..! sprlhg n cour><R begin deliberallng SctAAIJ. GQiJd ·'At<t&' ..... v1lued a~ $43,111111-oll based on the on the nm fll<al >'al''• buclaot-lo.st~ ~ ' l"l<, . ·. ' • . .. . • t.ond•value. ' "'8ion•. ' · 'J · · 'HOIJ,.'YWOOD, (.\I') -.Acton lhorrld The building, which was the clt1's nrst 1 The revenue l•lried f~ .~ city·. , be· ~Id be~ore ~ 'the; atp contract.I home was judged "obsolescenl'' and owned real atate1 11 no1f only I norillnal • , whethtr 1My will be NqUired to 'imulate , .. ' f the lease o1 the Old ell hall ' seinral ·ac1a or Pill' -ocontl, Ille · basically valueless on the market. amount or 1 Screen Actors Guild says. . Councilmen have not indicated if they to I.ht parts bullnas. • The plld' aakt Sunday It ha1 notified will place the property on the market, That arrengment ts on ·a $hort-tenn film producers that theJ. should provide but the Idea fi011rts in long~ange pl8.111 to basls. 1 the wamin1 and alJo keotp seU clost'd to ·-pe1W011t not lnvoiYed 1n nlm1111 node relocate the city yard. Membm or the approllal commlUee _,.. and p!11hlblt stm plrotOsriphl The yard now serves as pubUc works were Realtors Critl&. Mrk:tl&nd, S~ve 'ocept1 those a"thoriied 1 .b7 ·~be Ind parks and rtcreatloo hearlquorlen, • Mlcltalet and Ray Martin. ' ' raanqeinen.L ' ,t . ' prObably have to be r.proced. • One street down from the two dmqed re.sidences, Arlt.' EWSOn'1 home alto lcxits like a dlsuter zone. "' · Yet, he slept rilbt through ~ waterspout. "( thought It .... jut! •nolhet thunderclap,!' he WU quoted IS nying' .. 'lbe entire garage and , atrium ot bis expen1ivt home are chewed to pltces. 'lbe severity of the . wind blew · debrli from ihe Elli.on · hoine sl• Odilres... down the street 1be twlster'11 force w1s so' capricl&ai: that some of the phenomena ~ed' with Midwest tomados are e\iident ta Shorecllffs. · Despite the batlering taken by tho Ellison home al 14:1 Vii San Andttu, llili television antenna 1tW stands UDda~ on the roof ooly a fn feet away from the gaping ruins. The twister hit rim aJq Ban Clemente's North Beach aad t b • Capistrano Shores Trailer Part..wbere ·at reast elpt ~ ,..,. damapd -nV. heavily. • ' Resldentt r.ported 'being nakened 111 the howling twitter · and s e e I n a fumlsblnp '-"" tllroup the llvln& . room. Capo Early Bird In United Fund CIJristmas came early for t b 1 CaP,lstrano Bay 1tei's United Fund. Four girt.I totolllnc $1,3.IO have beetl recorded and the new qanilation's fitat · fund drive ,wllJ not bqln 'Wllll lfler tllo firSt of. the ~· Furid dinctOr Verne <>verbnlh NW the \loOrd It hqplnJ lndlvldWilo . 1114 groops moy toke ldvutage of, Ille tu. deduction p6tanU1! o1 au< h )'Uf .. nd donatJorm, ond tollow 1111.l with mcn pre- . drtve giftl. Wrfell ~tlon WU Jll•df, llJ Tb:>mpoon-na-Wooltidfe. ( T.JI W h 11,Cl!JO; lhe tlmd'1 pmlden~ Ro 7 Gvbarlne II a TRW uecutlve. .. ' Two 11111 or lllO eodl rrom _. ' memben Ed Cblrfte and Walter P..,lngton, • plus the n..t -tloo recorded .. the fund, llO rr.m the Saa 1 Clfllltl)t. DAILY Pll.00', lirlng )he 111111 to ' fl.350. f .lunier Artists canvas enthusiasts Scott, 9 and Julie Sturn, 5. examine artists efforts during a paint~in conducted at the Monarch Biy .~laza rectnUy~ 100 youngsters took part in the gallery display by addiri& a few 1trokeo to the colorful exhibits. · 'Family' Girls Go . Berserk In Court, Attack Bailiffs LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Tate murder trial broke into an uproar today when the three young women defendants began struggling with bailiffs and shouting al the judge that they were not being permitted to conduct their own defenoe. The three yrung women -MW Vln. Houten, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel -were finally pulled from the courtroom by bailiffs, screaming at the Judge In deftuu:e. A few moment.I later, chief defendant Charles Manson a1ao began shouting at Older and be. was taken out of the rourtroom. Leslie Van Hout.en slapped a burly 1herlff'a depqjy ·~ be. aU.111pted lo hold ha' in bOr *Ir on ~ "' superior eoart J"'*'l:llarlii a -~ •• the ddeodaob ,...... brooght into the r---courtroom for lbe first Ume since Dec. 3.. Maxwell Keith had been appointe4 by the rourt lo repruenl.MJg_V an Jlouteo. in pl.ace of missing attorney Ronald Huabes but before the new attorney could • • - ·~IJll:Qi a motion fer a mistrial for the 2G-~ Mias Va1f HoiJton, ah~ "" on ~· IM!r feet demandki; that ~thet Jawyer • MtrY Fielder, be appoin~ In bb place, :· . Older pointed out to her that she In Capistrano ,..,.. iJready bad been · represented by five iittarneys including Hughes w b o diiappeared mysteriomly on a camping trip 'oo 'nlanksgiVing Weekend and never San Juan Ca1'Wano children in mini- groups, a ·~I program for MeJ:ican-Amerlc.an youngsters sponsored . by the Adu1t. CommµDity Center, will be l"lni to a parzy Tuesday. Hosting the eve'nt from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Don Miller Youth Center will be the women of the Community Presbyterian Church. The center is located below the church, 32003 Del Obispo Road. 1be mini groups begac as a proj!Cl of the Committee for. Bi~ultural Education to prepare Mexican·American children for a school environment. The program. which operates tn San Juan Capiallano, San Clemente, Dana Point, and C&pistrano Beach cumnUy involves 30 cblldren. Add!Uooal funding has just beeo provided by the Methodist Fund for Reconciliation which is giving ·sz,soo to conUnue the program to mid year. The program. ts also receiving cooside.ration by the United Fund. DAILY PILOT ... __ ........ ...,. --~ ... OIUJtG! COAST PUILISHtNG C.CWPAN't · Robert N. w,,, l"raid111t MAI hlllll!Mr J1ck R. Curl1y vie. l"ra!0111t •r.cl ~11 MIMter Thom11 K11vil Edllor lho11111 A. Murpld~t MtNtln:I Etll ... Rich11tf P. H11f &will Or111111 CO!mly Editor Offices (0$11 MIU : llO Wnl ••v tl•MI f<ltwrJOl"t ancll: 2111 Wnt l1l110t lou!""P'd • lai!U!'S ll11cl'o : JH FlrQI AYltlUI 1-1111111119'°" llttcll: 1rl7S l11c~ I OUll YI"' S.11 Cllmtnt1; J05 Nor1ti El ""'"'° llul -· has been seen since. · "I didn't have anything to do with Mr. Hugbis disappearance," Miss Van Houtea said. "I'm wondering what did you do with him?" ''Amen," said Man.son from his seat at the counRl table. . Older told MiM Van llouteo that '1le c;ould bring in Miss Fielder as an associate attorney if she wished but that he was not going to recess the trial any longer. He insltucted the defendant to sit down. She refused to do so and began • violent struggle with two women depatiu trying to seat her. They were unable to r;ubdue her and William Maupin, a 200- 1 pound !heriff's deputy, erabbed her by the &rm. Miss Van Houten slapped him solidly across the face and the noise could be heard thrOilg.bout the courtroom. The other two girls also began struggling.with bailiffs and Older ordered them all removed. Keith theh began bis motion for a mistrial with the defendants absent. School Reveals Winter Classes The Laguna Beach School of Art and Design has announced its schedule of c18.59es for tfle Winter quarter beginning Jan. •. 1971. An art history class in primitive art is expected to be one of the more popular courses ftir the Coming session. Another unusual class being offered Is "lnterm~a Workshop," which will deal with the inter-relationship of film, dance, theater, sculpture and literature. Other classes being offered include eeramia:, silversmithing, paintina and sculpture. Further Information m1y be • obtained from the school at 630 Laguna Canyon Road, 49f..1520. Wo1nen's Editor Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Maggie Sl"°f Bellows, V1'omtn's editor of the Los Angeles Times And a former U!\lttd Press Interna!lon1l reporter. d I e d Saturday of c1ncer 1t UCLA Medical Cente r. She was Sr.l. Mrs, 8elloWJ, who VrTOte under the byline of Maggit Savoy, was urb•n affairs editor of UPI In New York City before joining the Times in 1967. Rain,' Wind Pouo~g ' .---·~ ·Oemente . ' Despite the fact they w e r e antlclimacllc in the wake of the freak waterspoot, high winds and driving rains combined to ravage San Clemente over the weekend. Utility poles carrying telephoae and electrical lines were bard-hit, with 100 yards of phone wires alone downed in the Avenida Calafii: area. Power was gone throughout the Southern sector of town, while a storm drain section at the end of Avenida Escalones crumbled .away under the heavy runolC. Mud coursed down Avenida Presidio before dawn saturday, piling up like diocol:ate. ice cream at its: intersection ,..ith El Camioo Real. Tractors with ICl'apers moved in to clear up the oozing mess, while motorists waited. trapped in their cars, or waded through the aoo to hlgher_ground. Parked cin 'slid rinto mid-street driven ::terin~==;·w::n?neh1sdrtyw~~au~1~:: sideways Acroa the A venida Pico offramp from the San Diego Freeway. Sailboat masts were driven through walls like javelins along Capistrano Beach Road. AWninp ripped away and Olristmas C!ecoratlons were torn from their pi.Minis and Dung into empty• lots, while eevuat old gnarled tamarilk tr ... toppled oo the Clpiatrano Beach palisade>, · Despite their uprooting, San Clemente Public Works Department spoktsmen said trees In 1eneral fared pretty well. Reaidents of Beachwood Village trailer park In Capistrano Beach appealed , Sunday and q:ain today fOr sandbags to atave oft any further flooding. And today they stared at the slate.gray skies which threaten more of the same. Youth Returns Patrol Vehicle 'Afwr 'Talk' I Norwegian Songfest Making like the popular Partridge family, members of the Kramer family sing before a group of El Aforro Elementary School students in Laguna Beach. The first graders are studying Christmas around the world, -and the Kramers, being Norwegian, obliged by dressing in authentic Norwegian outfits and singing Norwegian Christmas carols. From left to right are Warren, Kari, Mrs. Warren G. Kram· er and Sten. · Voting Decision Prompts Two Ballots-in California SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Supreme limit for state and local balloting. Jllavis NixRd • • 1 • 'By Justice -- hi Appeal •• WAS!fiNGTON (f.p) -Supreme Court Justice John Harlan declined today lo halt the ei:tra~itlon of .Angela Davia from . New York to California •where sh& Js under indictment on murder and kidnap charges. , . Attomefs for Miu Davis had asked the high court to stay her p e n 'd J b g atraclitioll, att for l p.m. today, tlnfil she can file 111 •PJl<al with the hiJh coiirl Harlan, to whom the cue was referred because of his jurisdicUon over New York courts, said . "I find no legal basis for staying petitioner's extra d It ion . Application denied." Without a stay of extradition, Miss Davis was <Jue to be r(~ned late today to California where she baa been indicted for murder, kldnapiDg and conspiracy stemming from the. courtroom escape .attempt at San Rafael on Aµc, 7. Four persons, were killed in that attempt. Att.orne_ys for Mm Davis failed last week in efforts to persuade New York's highest court for a J'3Y in extradition. Legion Honors Post in Laguna Laguna &ach AmeriCan r.egion Post 222 has received a citation from the national organization from outstanding service to disabled veteran!. Much of the credit for the award wa' given to 0 . W. Price, service officer ot the post. Price is a former Veteran11 Administration official and b a 1 aQministered VA programs in several states. Price spends much of his time helpina veterans and their dependants with mat- ters concerning compensation, pension.r insurance and other affairs, Thieves Loot Yule Tree Lot Court's deeiaion upholding the right to Sullivan said separate ballots would be vote for IS.year-olds in national elections required for l8-20 year-olds. and others Thieves with a sick twist of the will mean two types of ba llots in for those" 21 and over. The under-21 Christmas spirit broke into a San California, Secretary of State . H. P. Clemente Christmas tree lot and stole $.SS Sullivan said today. ballots would run only the names of worth of trees over the weekend. · Sullivan said the ruling will probably congressional and president 1 a I ~tel Portwood. of 108 Calle Balboa told add geveral million people to the votlng candidates, v.·hile the others would Ust all po lice he discovered the theft of several lists but could not give an estimate. candidates and issues. smaller trees and one large fl ocked one HAWAIIAN GARDENS, Calif. (AP) -I The SUprem1e Court ruled the 18-year. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who strongly fr.om his lot al 5W N. El cammo Real Wb9ll a ~uty ~riff's .petrol car wu 1 olds can vote . for candidates for ~eked President.Ni.Ion's challenge of the . Sunday_ morning. ~ltn, it_fild.Q!t.,.ab.-Jong..to.-Rach the -con,reumelr,ti.S. sefiitor-anOPresid"!nt law in the Supreme Court, withheld The Utieves broke through a locked thief. Be • th h IH but beld that states can still set the age comment. gate to spirit off the lrees, police said. Roy atUe, e s er 's rad.lo -------------'----'---------------------------d:rutcher for this Loi Angeles suburb, pu~°'ti~~iJt::11ii~a~dlng on 'I.he radio and Je.arned that it wu a local Ill-year-old hoy. A half hour after Beattie advised him that things would ID easier for him if he returned the car, the youUf drove to the spot wbere he had stolen it. He was. booked later Sunday for invesUCaUon or car theft. Because of bia age be Wa!I oat Identified. Laguna Qef ers Bus Sign Issue Four Or'ange C.Ounty Transit District directors met Friday to aelect a fifth but put the task off until Jan. 14 or later. Face!! with applications: from more than 30 would-be board members, directors decided to interview most of the applicants begiMing at 9 a.m. on the January date. In the meantime, directors will suggest to County Clerk William St John, who is actJng as temporary chairman, those applicants who they are interested in interviewing. It is hoped that the list may be reduced somewhat by thia method. Current members of the board are cOunty supervisors William Phillips and Robert Battin and mayors John Kane! of Cyprt.Ss and Derek McWhinney of West- minsttt. A surprise additional applicant for the fifth post was Centritl Municipal Court Judee P•ul Mast Laguna Golfers Plan Tournament The JAauna Beach Golf Associat.ion hss planned a tournament for Jan. s at the MissiOn Viejo Country Club under the sponsorship of the city Recreation Department. Tb!t entry fee o( $10 will include green fees, goU cart and dinnu. Playe:rs are invited to bring their wives for the dinner and the: no-host eoclttail party foUowing the match. Tee-off ume"ts 10 a.m. and reservations may be made by calling the Recreation Deparimeot at l!H-11.!l ext. lS. You Can Call Saft.ta Tonight Santa will accept phone calls tonight In San Clemente. Lending bls services to the Sa.n Clemente Jaycees. the joll y fat man will •nswer calls tonight and Tuesday evening At 492-5161. Childre.n may call hlm between & and I pm. I • Give your old bank card a face lift. Bring it to us, United States National Bank. We'll replace it. . With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. Why? , Because your old bank canl is dangerous. If you lose it. And somebody finds it. Somebody who wouldn't mind running.up bills • I in your name. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. But it won't happen with a FaceCard. Because it has your picture in color on it. (Sealed in plastic.) So nobody can use it. Ezcept you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. But you have an open account with your old bank. So you can'.t switch, right? Stuff and nonsense. We can transfer your account about as Cast as we can take your FaceCard photo. That should. give you a lift. Cof;ta lHesa Offiee. 184S ,..1ewport Blvd. South coa&t Plaza 3333 Bristol Strett UNITED STATES - NATIONAL .BAN'.K.. ··-........ Now S9 Coonnimt Locatiom I I I I ' i t j I I J / 1 ' I 1 I DICK TRACY ' TUMILEWEEDS MUn AND JEFF TEN? YEH! WHAT DID l GET YoUl'oR CHRISTMAS? -rn1NK01'-rnE: r--~--'I NUMBER TEN! PLAIN JANE ' I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • A POWER I ACl'tOS5 44 Boy'1-n!mt: Abbr. 1 Perso na 45 Ovtrshadowtd non·-·-•8 Nu! b Convt rs1tlon 51 Eiplale 10 lntt1 jectlon 52 Certain 14 Narrow racial strips of adornments 111 ood 54 Try 15 Painful 58 Kind of word cause lb Afftc\lon 5! Sttu!11r 17 Frrds th r bl Official of kitty anc ienl 18 Hawa ii an fl om r goose 62 Abstract 19 Spanish br in11 man's na/llt 63 Title 20 Precio us 64 Unsaturated stone alcohol 22 Peach fl5 Put golf 24 Movtd In a bill on c lrtul at a pt? path fi b Fa m ty •••• iCb Oeb1c les fl7 Commerce 27 Jeweler's lttlll JO Lever for steering I boll J l Big quantity: 2 words 32 Rt tutrln9 1t each sitting 37 Fish part 38 Got re1dy: lnlorm1I •o Arabian tloalc 41 Thorouohbttd: 2 words 43 Aerial slunl DOWN 1 Pleased 2 E. lnd!ln VIP )"·-·bO !" 4 "Two ~ars B,fore ·-·": 2 word s 5 Seoaratr ft One making _ an 1br ld9rd work 7 Cry's partner B Sk in disease 12 /21/70 9 On ••. ··-: Jb Touch down 2 words on the runw1y 10 Rapid: 38 Call Music 39 Short poem 11 Vir9ln in of fl-rel M11slim's form paracl isr 42 Ran ea ~il y 12 Avolcl: 43 Freewa y Archa ic menac e 13 Hiiis 4b Piece of 21 Gl's real rs talr l[Tlllled iatr 47 Purpos e boss 48 Me tal tag of 23 P!a lt shoelace 25 Kind of rish· 49 Not nallrd ing: 2 words down 27 Hook fo1 50 En -··: All landinq fish together 28 Ch111les lamb 53 River of 29 Community Germany In 8tl9ium 55 Star in 33 lar1e Cetus pub it show Sb T1udge 34 Slrr;i:s 57 Distant: JS .Boy s , Co111b. form nlc kname !tO Wrath ' ) .o.LI. Tiii! C.000 Tl'INGS MAPPENlNG A.T ON<:.£ -MY EYlfS-'llU!' SlETVRN OF 5TONV- I Cliester Gould Y . Ll'L: ABNER E.._...l;J '.I i , , ly Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS SANDY O.A~P NM:R· &E A9LE 1' FINP Ml': OUT '!HERE! By Al Smitfl lolOTtllNG! GORDO MOON MULLINS PERKINS !-• • • • ~ r 0 • '·· :i~ • By Frank Baginski • • • • • I I I -, • • • • • • • • II • H • ' 1i ."' • • CAVfAT A~I' Alollr OU~ ,, '$HOCl'IN'7 EMl'fOR F'Jl.AU P It -"' Tllf -~~o 1.i1c W!~I'- .MfAAlt '(OU !! • 11 •. 1tJl.Jl.iflC ~f( .. M0/4E'f .i, .• • • • • • MA~IA, r.<OW DO ~·MANA(;E TO DO SUCH G!Ci,(1" &USINESS? ~ NE\11!!1!. A S'A'TISFl'Et> C:US'rOMe'IZ. ! .. t•l'\,\.l\\l'"--•1""••11 • 0 .,,,.._\ ... w_.1,,1Ju14,. 1l••I to e ' • • • • 0~5ECONt> il1000MT11 l1C>UKETO CASH JT. .. By John Miles • • • By Charles M. Schub: ,..--~--,--"""' ~G! HA'l't\IXI EVfR. HEARP OF ONE O'.SE !IMERE lllAT ACT\JAUH AAmNEO? NEVER.! .. .. ... . Mondtt, Dtetmbtt 21. 1970 DAILY P,ILOT !fl ly Al Capp By Charin Barsotti ~ By Gus Anlola By Ferd Johnson __ .,...; •..---" W .AN)) C:O~'T!:>"Tlll"K OF rr, l'l.I. M.li<IS A CH!i!ISTM.'S WITHl>RAWAL-.TOO. 400DllS I TIME. THE STtANGI WO~U> ~ MR.MUM ~ 'P ' I r _,..._, 1:;,,;,, • DENNIS THE MENACE , • I ' i j ' I • • ' SC Monoay, OfC"tlUUft 21. 1970 Econoniic 'Fear' Compl~Je-+-New· York 'Stock List .. ,_ ' NII .. ,, .... ,_, WIM ,._, , .... , ....... °"''" •• ..... B:laJJted on Press !::::' £1 ~ R~ "= !!~.= ~ ™'~t 1!~ ,b !Ill Im -~ ;;;" .. _,,.. .,.. ~ ... , _ • ~ ••. 11, • ill: • , +a -A-,;_ ,...... tr': 1. ttb i!! 1 +:: ,t•lr ,f4'° f{ IJ,. ~ 1~ -. ... ~ • ~ n.1 •• ""'"' ~l· "!!; ·~ "· ... ,. ·~· ~.. ~ "" n. n .. + ~ LEGAL NOTJcB ' LEGAL NOTICE · •. 1.EGAL NOTICE "'NEW YORK !APr ->.. those analysts of consumer bUytna attitudes express It, you are Ja~ in confldenct theae days, disenchanted with the economic tnvlronment aiid Its Impact on your job and wages. You fear inflaUOn and rising unemployment, and so you are banking your money ra ther than spending it, a finding lhat Is documented by a savings rate that remains near an historic high o( 7.S percent of take home pay. But according to one or the most esteemed of t he consumer pollsters. something is Very w·rong about the way you're analyiing Uie situation. "The press is responsible," aald Albert Sindlinger. '"l'he preS!f is holding back-, the economic recovery," said Sindlinger, whose crew of telephone interviewers i n Norwood. P a . , coruta'.ntly monitor consumer attJtuiies in every area of the country. "The press is a I W a y s hesitant to report an economic downturn and generally remains pessimistic when a recovery is already under way. "f don't mean this as any rtflection on the abilities of the press." Sindlinger added. "In fact, the press is doing its job well. accurately reporting the economic statisti.cs re.leased 1 in Washington." Then what is the criticism? ''The figures they report are old," he said. ''Those government figures th a t everyone reJies upon are released weeks after they are gathered. They don 't renect existing conditions.'' Sindlinger noted t h a t -=-.otlCa o, T•US'''"' s•l• pessimism ·spread early lhfs l ,..,,.,,c . . °" Jillcl•rv 4. 1t11, 11 1;:00 Noori. 11 week after the government ~ ~ tmtr•nc:• le or•ntt c-tv anncun--..1 t h a t industrial (.,........ ~ Civic: Cl!'lttr Drlw 1,;eu "'""*"" 1w, •tt., c1tv e1 s1n11 ,,.,,., output slid in November for "c.-1i.r11I•· 1111\P IUAL MOllTGAGE COii:· •lo.-fou"" month 1'n a row. P0JtA1(0N, It ln,o11ff llndtr -ffff of Ull:'. I WI lr\nt "'* b'I' JOliN c. FULTON •No •·aut that was in November, f:,LJ.~~'l!.i~·~.~i~~f ~";. ':f0Citr:r:i not December,'' he said. •tcor4' ~ Orartt• ,countv, C•11'11'111•· Sindlinger maintains that his •'"*"•..;"~utf-6n lfldtllted,,.. le f1wor 01 c1.A1tA· w1,.ocu11 AND _:;MC:,.~ 11 :,.: polls oficoosumer expectations ~J:~u~iN'titu ... 11-.:':t, :.ott111s 1w1N-fegarding jobs, local business CC1,llt w ,.,." ·ei 111e 11• .. <11 of condlticns and person a I dl'l•i!I tell••llem secvrld 'fflereby, ""'\(e . . ,,1 wti&d\,w•s r.coroMd ,.11.10. ;n •• income accurately forecast consumers sense Oita; he uys, and it la reflected 1n their expectations of continued Improvement in the artas of jobi;, income and J o ca I business conditions. T h e Y· should be in a better m(l()l:i, ht feel s. His telephone Interviewers, however , are hearing the !ame cautious refrain from all over lhe country. Sindlinger says it sounds a bit like j)lis: "We're conccmed because we've been reading about bow bad things are.'' .J·io.ao 1 ,,~ ~ ~-+ 11 """'' .Mf ~,. ,,~ !mi.·=·~ ~:i£.l·· ~~. s.t·· ~·a. -19\1--.:IO-ji.----t;tni.t;;1... _.: I -l r·-m~--,,!!~K .. ,~-•• u",_..,JS Jm -i,( ~ M1t1 2b 1 • 14 if"' l'fi? :-: "' ~,., ,~ ·~ 1 . ~ 110l!w111 • 11~ II 'r + .. 2£#::'1.i:. ,ll 1,rz ~~ 11tt :·~ 1~~ j"•' , ' ~ ~tt~.~~,0:~1 '.• 'J ?4t• ,v.-, t~lji ... a """'L1• '·• •,1 'I'-" 4t .-~ ~r ~ ' l I lftt t :: lt ~rant,J.i~ ·: ~1 !l~ 1!~ 1y,~ "' Ci11~0 •1 ..r~-f," ~1\t , "~oi J\ ~ t~ U -f ~~=~·'1st MO if" 'l!,t fl~ U ~A"'"'=·~ .H:m;t~'*":-:-... ~~°' 1 J;;·'4Yo'' '"' -G-.......... •• ,. "' ,. .. . .. f 1. ~ 1· . AC CO '"" " "" n ,,.. ... ""' 'f .. J3\lo ll , -!4 •f !If /l.l'COIJ AO 160 11111 111 Ill~•••·• ~J~n'.;' -1,: u~it~ ~ i~~"'.'i~11:. ~~ 4! 2t': "+~ "!ilf.:.1-r'° -Ur:-»~ J~ i t-!' t5fr~;1: .·~.:.', U:~ lle ?l!~.t; ~o:: ~1~;·~~ ·~~~.= ~~·~= ~~ff] fiS ~!~ ... ,.JI...,,, .lOr "~· n"' ,,.. _" 1~1ft I.Id -,s '4\'o "' "' ..... ••l«k .Id • tm 1$ 1•1 ..... "*'" CP ,JOe 1~ \O\.'Jo 10¥ + y. !..~"" I HO lot'il ·~ .. "' ,, ...... ll'Mll ,, ' .. I + ~ All~ud 1.«i 151 lnli 514 2S\i -fl .#<; · IOf\io llltt,I; lot'ili •... , A Cor, 15 t~l ~ -i-. Af!HLllCI Pl' 15 37 ,.,. !Moh ••• ' 1,:io 72 •111 '5~ .u .... -.., em1n1 CIP • 16fl l• 16fo + "' A/19Pw 1H '° nv. UYI m.-v. l~1 ~w .SO m !,&~ ~14 ,,~ ..... 1111~•11 ,,.. , 11r.: Utt l1~ .. ·-!1l:ttfr~1~ ~ ""' fl :im •••.• l"'i"wofi'.,,t ' .u" 3j ~ +'\Ii M1g~ '·Uf. 21 J.l • ;l t : '4 Al!flMlll'J1$b 4 ntt 5tt lll: ::: .. IV ''l j"JGp 11 '"" Ii! 7V. ..... :r,.~ l'.6i"' 1U at 4l?; ffl:,_ ~ :::1::P:v p,613 •r IJ ,_. IO\ t :: 1:~~ ~.if '11 n-f:1t ~ _t ~ ~rna.:12:1: 1l fl ft:i. fl '.j: ·;, A!llldS!r. lAO ti ~~ ;:Ill ~~ • j: ~ rlf. j :!f "" M + \o Grlf:.of.'11 to SSI I~ lt lt1/, -.. 'll'""s" DI 0 l2illl n 1'1 n•11 ""' + ·~ I' •r"~ flj' ! t r.a r.,, "••"-·•·;;_Gil> <!1e i.711 $ ~ ?tV. 2fV, -"'" ... clSyp l.se> •'",, ·~ !" '"' .. ' . '" ' ~ ·~ -"' ~oe....i ,!11 IH !' M• l'" -• a.1111 c~•lm 11~·· I \.\ lJ\t-l~ IW •Pl • t:l20 l\io I IQ II\• -I ... o ...... 50• \" t'" 17h •... ' A/! lt!A\11 '° ll 2 21JI; 211• -1• ~~orr.ia• 1:t ri~ }f" + \I -E~2M 1jf f1l\ l9'lo ff!\ -1"' Ap'll1PC .«-. t ISV. ui;. 15\lo -~ .. uthP Df1'° t4 1\Ao 6\Ao 16i +'" ~tflr.co .SH II I~ IOlf 12~-lrli AICGI 1.IO IH 5t sru jN t l\ l"l~I JO 14} 7\.ii 1 ... 16 "'(' .... foll f . .O 111 'n. N\lo 1iI +1~ Am11Sut 1 AO ~ fr' ff~ il'\.'I + ~~ ~~t o~,~-~' ,if ~~ ?:"' U i ~ :;: .~.111.lOI il r2v. l~ tt '"' This fear , he says, offsets to some degree the actual and anticipated improvements in the individual's own fortunes. Based on his p ersonal situation, the consumer is Ulll<~• looking up, but he c.an't ignore ~~,"'{, ·r.10 t• 21"-ltlot 21 +1 tSGo I'll.It. i 4,l!a •t•lit •tl..I. _ ~ ill'"'/' P1 ! 1 3J ..... 1S lS -1 Am El P!2 . .0 7 3!'• » 37\lo +\lo ~OCI Col 1.04 llS IOV. 1t'4 13\li _ illo 1t11 M tlJ. .II 105 11V. 32~ 311'• , Am 1-1111 ,:ior tit • '""' "'" + \~ oca flHt .u S3 2~ 2.1 11 _" Mol s!·1~ 4lO! J;~ l:i.t ~"' .:_1 Am•H f,'3.H IU ~ f11'1 ti""+ V. olt ~II I,'° 50 •S 4•\'t .UI\ -'llo GMol Clf ) 7J U Sl'lt lJ\'o -1 MlfFll r .10 U, SI~ S.\lo .... + Iii Cole P PIS-'O ltlt 50 ~ 50 -1 Gan PC em 'to 72 lO 11* 211'111 llfo Am ... lrll" .IO 110 201~ 2Cll't 10\, -l'I Coll .... Al~ l •2 17 a.~ UV. -""G PllbUI 1'&0 lit 21'41 tl 1Jl4 -o\m8•k .10. 21 11 ft 1' -i.tcomnll: ,1Qo ., 1''1 12v. IN -v, a.n lttfriCt 31 a~ t\·--~ ··-k A errwb 2.lt UI .Uli '4\/oo ""' + ""Colol~lll 1.611 90 37\~ 31 32 + ~• GanSl9nl 1 20 i.1 uv. 5' 1 Sil\ + •i AmfldcSI 1.19 110 2»o. tllo 23.\t -'4 Colo Sov Pl 6 '-'° •1 •I 41 -1'.lo GenSJfln .501 ?t 11\lo lDtio Hl.t + "'lo AmC•nl.20 152 ~. """ ..Oli+lloColttnd l •l 16'111 U'h 16V.+1'>1~T•IEI 1.$2 Jll 2t!.<t 21'11 2'\4-11> ,t. C1n Pl1.15 1 :ti • 2J..., 2$~ -V. Cott In Pl•.25 17 42'°' "2 .,,.. , T''' _,.,, '" '"' "" Am C'"' .•SI fl I 1h 7to -Vo Call n t>fJ.611 t 11"1o lt'h 1t\lo "+\to TFti ii1:30 1J~ 1,... f, :,:·41o Tl·ny balter1'es for tun1·n .. fork watches are prepared "' Ch•ln 1.60 4 2s111o t•'I'• 2s -""cfls L•°'> 103 2111i ,,..., 21111 + ~ •n Ttr• 1b 'ff: 221r11 11v. ~-+ "' r ACryS..1 1.10 lG 1s 21~1 14"• -\.'» ces 111 1 :n 1t uv. ltlli -°' Gen Tlrt •I 1 i.so ,, ,4 '4 + 1 for lest'"• by .a tec""1·c1an al Bulova's plant in New "Y1111d '·25 253 u .u,, "•" 't' ,,c0111 G•i J.411 •• ~ u lo!"'+ it G-1e0 170 11 11.v. ,,,,., 26\1 ,.., .... ,., IUI AO lll•I .IO M JO .... ?t:U. .))'I CaluPlc:I. ,O!f 153 101/t 10 10 -... 811'11t1r ..,, ,1 '* f.\11 ..... -:;: v. York. Uniteds are designed to s upply eight one·mil4 :&i..R"~?'.C: 1 1~ 1~t! 1?U -Ii ?~t1'n \~ 1~ W' ~~ i1tt ! ~ ~r:i;r· ~ •'t 'r.I »11o ~ t ~ Jionths of a watt to watch movement for a mini· ""'E1P•/·'0 tt/1 'T~~J~ fo\t ''+.tmbE o11.10 s ""' .u-. 4J"'-v. 1P(1o1 '1,1• fi~ ffl: 7•1'1-+•t :::l~~!" DI~ 1H l' ff"' uv. -1,,., C:PITl•Solw ·• d ltl'll 16'-11 -1 Pd pf 1..0 10 so $]1i s:m -+ 1~ mum Or One Year Bulova engineers report • 1 • ,.. ~ ,~ -• cP1T11s.o1 "'·'° s 1' 1~ 1•" + 'lit o.r11tr 1.20 ,, 41 4~ 4l!4i .. t;, ' ----·---JA ~r.~~1110 n•J: z ~ 29~ -\.\ CarnwE 2.2tlll 307 3111'1 llli ·31i.; -\If Gatt1g 1.0&.! 21.l ~ 10 1a _ •O H ~ ·~ -\/0 CpmE Plt.04 5 117 116\!o 111 +1 GetlV Pfl it 2 ln\ 17'" 'n'o Am II ·'° 31 •, -CPITIE '11.at IO 24-20\11 14"' ... \\Glen PC .0. at 14Vo 13" lP' ~· ... 1 = J16f 2!t 1~!~ 1~ 1i~~ = ~ Comw on 11.o un-1"14 ii l•Vo --. G!br•ll Fin 11 w. 11\i ?l'ili _,,,., A Htnel .26 17f fJ'if 1l 3j -" COl'!IPl.ll $C 127 fl'e t>,O fl\ .+-"'° GICIClltw lOp If 1<7'1it ' U A~ '"YI! '.5o Sl llU ll•a I lo -i.-; comwr . .so '' """ ., ' "~ -\'lo glll•lfl 1 . ..0 141 "~ 4j$lo '5'11 ·;: : .-, Mtdl I 'j '° 25 ~lo 2•~ Can1 Miii$ I 1' 10V. lf\l "°" + ~ 1mbtl Ir l tl l~ 1S~ 351'1 -\~ what he hears and read. Jtlicro·batteries Econontlc Standard Unstable Money's Worth : ~:11~:;0:!'. ~71 n:: u;,: ~J:?,~·~~:..~.:06'1 l~ t:~ l~lt i~'\l +.."G~A1~n ~; l~~~ 1f,t 'i .... ~loi NEW YORK (AP) -Year Am Mo1ors no s"' si~ sb ..... COii Edi' I.to 1:u 2~ ,, f414 -I.lo G!!~A1 1n.u l Sl'h .n11o 51..., +1•4 M b ·z H M k ANe!Ge•, 10 •1 02 411'> •1.\-1 -.... c.,..E,,l1PI, 1, ~. 111 111 _ .... G-.Ald Pl, , """ ~ "~-+-•• after year we used rigid 0 z· e ome a:r et ::~~.:,·:.,·:'i',',J .... ~' ~ ~ JU ~r: = l:: ~:EE"J:c~.,f iJ ~; tl'I ~~ -+ .. ". 2~i.:1u~··~" 'i Hil B~ l~ = ~ 'la d ds f e. hi d , S ·-9 15~ U\'I U~• ·· · · Con Fds 1.20 M 4Hlo 4,,,_ 41" i \1 Goodrlcll 1 1$1 21'h 1Alo 21l4 -~ n ar or w 1g an 16 21\'J 22v. 21\lo -i4 can Fd Pl•.so 1 102v, 10111i 102v; 1 GGOOdr• .ss J~' ll"" 31y. !'"' _ .,.. Content among Other thl.ngs A Sm1111.oo 351 21 2$\0 1511; -v. can Frn111 1 "" ~ 11" 2'\<0 I'> orJwll'A .10 u 15"" u1.1o &-. _"' ' ' AmSGA.1• .10 16 4!'4 •J"' d''" -h Con L••slttt 322: I 6V. 1 '* Go\lldlnc: 1.40 14 ''"" )1,.... 111\ _ '"' but when it comes to t h e ""' s1tt 1 '' 2t,,., ""' ,.,,. .... CpnNalG 1.H 2• 2t• 2tv. 2tt~ -~ Ggr•ce 1.50 m 11~. 2~ lt"" _ '" Sh .B 0 I A 51<:1 o!i.75 •O lfllo 881'> 1914 -~ Cans Pa-2 11 Uto U\.\ 3Jlrll -'Ao ranbV 1.60 II no.r. u" Mio _ :Ii economy we u~ an unstable · Am s1 .. 11 . .ie 14 22 21Vt 22 -+ "'ConPw PU.so 1410 ,, ,1,,.. ,, .. " r11>11un .11'1 311 1rv. 26!.'t 21o.r. + ..., Ows lg ncrease AT&T wt 1116 lD'lo 934 'Ill -'"' Cpnl Air .2SP 12t 11'4 12 U ,, , f'lnllCIY $!1 50 lM'o 1~ 1~ -'..i'-Standard that can only delude. Am ''T 1.60 m ., otv. .,...., -'' c.,..1 can 1 . .0 1111 41 oo 001/o _ 4' r•n!lvllt 1 1s Ul• 1t1-t II\.'»_ 'i\ Am WWk .Sli 1' IJ~ 1l lJ~• .... Cl C•ll Pl')J 150 12 62 ,, +Vi tint W 1J0 tJ 4"-47· 41 -i,, It ·is the equivalent of AW ll'tl l.lJ 1110 """ l~'h uw .... ,.eon1c:o1> .:JOoo 33 ll~ 1~ ~-i,to ron!PI J.1J 1160 S3 JJ Sl ... . AW 4,lp! LO uoo 20~~ 20•r. 201• -.... Canll Corl> , ., "'"' :Ill.I 'lr -"'.••YO<'O I.la 1S '"" 231.4 24lli ... . printing different calibrations Am zil\( ' ''• 111 A\ + \\ c1 co P1A1.so '' •11~ 3'..., 4 .._ l.i •"•A&P 1..io '°' 11~ t111o 21"' _ ... Am"on ,4(1 • 16'1> 16 ''" -~Cl CD llf82.SO ' le "" + ... I o•lron l• 1' ~ M\ N -... on thermometers each year. It 8 SYLVIA PORTER . . 1 11 'th Amtrlk . .01 " 11t. n 11o 1314 -11:o COfltMll 1 0, , 121 1t¥1 lllfo 1ra +-. GrN~~ I.ill " ci .a11:o ~ + "' y are growing 1n popu ar y, w1 AMF 11\( ·" :iot,, tt,._., ~g:1 3m t ~ ,c~1, o,'l ,',:'a, .,.,· '•' M•'" '•, -~ gG~N,..,,,. ... ~: J ll" j•,• •,•,• •,:; is illogical. " sect1'nn wh1'ch telescopes out '•Mm~c,R·!0_.. ,. · · ~· 0 + "' • w f' ~ b h .. .. ·-_... lt& u•,. ff SJ'i• -~. c.,..1 fei 111 79 QJ..., ,5,~ 25v. + "'i " F1"1 11t 1:w. ~ n11:o -"' Nevertheless, we do gauge The announcement y t e when the home is placed on its ~:::::~.x. 1?1'o" 206 11'1' I \\ u·.~ -~~ Conlraf 0111 lfJ $l:i,:, ™" j! -" wuu~t .to '1 mo u 3.JV. -VI the Si"'" and vigor of the entire target private home builder in 2 1 o11" 1: jf~. ~ ffi:-:;: _;t cno1t ·ofc.so 1310 s1 50~ sol.Ii + v. hv/~1n 1:U 4 1;'.;l 1~\/o ...,...., :.:.·1~ .... h . slte. Today, about I percent~~.~. o1:61 , '"r. 911' ''"'_VI ~:irwm11 1.;g : ;t..., ?J,4-. ~ .... +·v. ~11 ,Gr1111 ·" '" l'~ 2!~ '"" _ ._ economy with an unreliable the U.S. \Levitt & Sons) t al it of all mobile homes be in ,g !::l::r.12.AC tt 2!111 l:(: 2!o.r. .::·Vt caoperrn '"'° 31 19'.'< 21 u -1 G~;Yl.o":.1i1''9 1tt 1;~ riJ: fl!:::~ measure: current dollars. . is going .into the mobile home manufacturers -vs 960 s a.111can 1.90 :I09 ~'" 201, ~ -v. c-rTlt ·150 " 11~ 1 !" in, -"'Grolier .to " 251;, 24...,, 2sv. +1,,. h f. t ,. ,t,, 11 H k 1 Ull :i2'to 32 32 -•,:. C-T Pll .li 2 I~ 16.11 161;1 -V.Grummn,11 ! 60 20"' 2!1'/11 ~ Nolhl'n• but a -puter can market for t e 1rs 1me. manufactured are double-wide ,..::tire ~vc 1 1 1rr11 1111i 1n.. + 'I• COHl•NI 1.20 n 3•h si si -H~ GllLIH"f ~ 51 m. 1, :tv. +·v. • •vm k th ' f • f d bl A d And Cl•V 1,10 1 ll~o ll'11 381J, -'I• C:OPPRte .50b '" 21 21'• 2t + •;, GUMOll 2'.tO. 1 ''"" 62\'t V l/:o _ 'It Say Precl'sely what a current mar s e coming o a"e o or expan a e. n a Ao.cti.eo .15 ,. u1, m\' uv. , , , co11w1dSll .60 11 !I'll 11v. 11, + .,, r;1111 ou 1.so os ,.,,,, aG JDllo '" th. "Mod I T" f the housing A o0· 1 )II n u"' • 30V. + to C:orlnt~& .:io. 11 '"~ 11\• '"" -,,. Gull Rn•u lo 1v. 1 t = •:. dollar Is because its value IS e 0 signlllcant 7 percenl are 14' A~L caip 30 1111 1~ fl'-..... 1 Co•GIW 2.5011 40 114 112 11~ ti GHR!!S PILJll J ur. ,..., 16" _ v. industry. , .. ,·de _ a w·od!h who'ch onty•,•,i..11,',",.-~. l 1n. 11'• 1'4o-"'corane11n .22· 11 1''·~ ·2s~ H~ '-'Gl1S1u111 r.CM n 20 lN 23,,__ ..... changes by the m in u t e . • ..., .. n 111~ 111 111v. -'II C:0\111111 cam 11 1 N n' -"'G1111su 1111.MI z.14 u 67 ,, _1 And bell.eve me , th e "Model -went 1·nlo ma"s producto·on 1·n ,",',',','••"•"!' lot 11•1o "''~ 1,,,., -\1 co~ e11c,1 .so 11 1n~ 11?.11 1ru ..... G~11:Su PU.20 110 se'll J6V. 56..., + ,,.. Generally it is worth less and .. l :icw. 30 30"• .... , cPc 1"11 1.10 •~ Joi\~ u·~ ,. ... ,. c;1,111wn .5'l llt uv, 1ra ""'-·~ T" already is a startling 1969. . •,•,•,,h P.•,",_.... 1 11);, 111~ J1:i.:. + •1. era~ 1.60b 2$ :M·~ 3l~ Joy,+ \\Gu1iw Pl J.a1 J ~ _, .:J\11 + "· Jess the l'nev1'table result of ~~ __ •s 22~~ 22 n -"• crec1rtt1 Fin • 1 ,,.,. u '" -"'G11l!on Ind '4 1~ 1~ ,,A _ i, · ss More than one th1.rd Arians~' X111 161 1<.. tlft ''"' + '• Ct'DCkN!I 1.611 '' t!Vt h n>1o -\\ _ If.I ,. · t t · fl r (le succe · -Mobile homes condominiums Armcos f.60 w 191, 1~ 1~ ..... crompic: .111 11 u~ ,, u~ +-. - -~~~~sen Jn a JOO year a r of the new one-famil y homes -in whi ch you buy your own ~;~:'l:~ ·: !:'" 1tV• ?r' .'..:i . ~~~:nd,J 1lJ lr~ I~!! n,,. -v. ~:f1k~:·1~ 2~ ~ •. ~ ll t ~ being sold in the U.S. today 1·ndividual home •lus an in-A,•,m.•,, •,","·• 1 SS'"' ss SJ -1''1 crown coMt 211 1''"' Ii 1' ·. · ·· H1mwrt 1.oj 11 .,. 06,, ~ro.r. + ~, Let us assume, merelv. lo 1 h " 11• n, 31~ H ii~ c,....nz111 t.70 101 :io•lit ,,,.. "~ + 't,~ ~·muw .m '°,, '"' '~• o\11 . . are mobile homes. n l e terest ·10 various community,'',""• •,, '•'.l'J r.»0 ..... ·~ crnz 1110.» i..a 51'h 5'v. SIV:o _ amm ,.,, 1 zm,,,., 22"' 22•,. t " Illustrate. that the dolla r was b k "" 1• 33<.ll "'1• ~ ,.. CTs coro .AO 12 11v. 11Y1 11'4 + y. H•mmi>d ·* 101 10" 10"! 111 under-$25,000 price rac et, fa cilities as v.·eU _ arc on lhe ,"'!!!in ~~1.t0 ll 11 16'• b~ :+-·;· Clld•~w -"' '° 111,. ,,.. 17~,. _ ,, Han111mn ·" ,. 11v. ~ Mo/I_ \11 worth 100 cents in 1900. By th po 1· ts more than ·• '"' u., "14.,., 1~~ 131.1o , !14 Cudh~ ofLu • 111o 1Hto 21•11 +\lo HH•lld H,~• .12 1 11 11 11 ... e pro r ion rse As111o10<1 1.10 ,, " 1,_ ~ "'Culllg~n .H 1111 II\~ u>,o +~,__,•nes D.JO 11 it lt1'1 '1t ,, .. 1010 1·1 was worth only 83 cents 1 th ' d t th under · And B•tw ,,..,. ., • , c.,,..,.,en .M 1> " '"• .. + "'"n• M 1.30 1• 50~ so ~ .,. ·~ WO-lr S. n e --Mobile homes WiJI be A•!<! OC. 1.10 •t 0 •1 il ii -~ CunnD•9 l6a 1 i 'Pt 'f H1r<our1 I 1'I 31 ,.._, 36\\ -1;i; and by 1920 over 40 cents, •t' 000 range the percentaae A..:1 ~o 1.)()ti -1 30, " •, -+ ;~ Curthsw/ .60 1~ 10>~ 1n"' 1~ -, ""Harr11 1n1 1 44 "~' ssv. JS\:i + 'h 'I'"· · " geared to housing A.M:IT••n .o» 11 l •o Ho -'CvrT#l•A; i r.i·~ 1~,, 1.,-11 H1tK0Co r :JD 1nl 1rv, 11.\to -'~ Then came the depression. · 95 percent' Today more Ath1a"" 1n<1 11 ll\• u i3•11 -•nc .,111tH 1 io 102 :io ,t • 29 ·· ,,__ Her1SMrx .to 11 25•11 151~ :uv. + ·~ · IS ' ' developments in the central AllCvEI 1,36 72 llV• 7) 2l'I• + '" Cvcloo I fo :n 11'~ 11''1 ;u· -~ H1rvAI 1.M 1' 11~ 11\11 111,;, -"' and buying power rose to 47 than 5,000,000 Americans live .. 1. . .1. f Auce.p1s.11 1 •1 ti 91 -1 cv11NSM· 11~ n sJv. " """' -11o "'•"'II El 1.u 11 31~ ln• 3n~ _ \~ ct 1es, entire commun1 1es o AUC1ye1 111 • 120 u 55 " ... · . '"" • -H1v,, Albn 1 1s 1,.,, 1,.._ 1711 _ 11o cents .Jn 1930, t('I 57 Jn 1940. in more than 2,000,000 mobile mobile homes, and mobile !1:11:~~ch~l~}s 1,. 15 6•\• ""' -~ -..,._ H111111n1 1J 6t-. '* ..,. r:~· .. ittt. 2ZA;lt°f,G'.:~& ~i~~. ':,~f':'1 changes in the economy by -----~fiuM!t"~to .. f'l!-1119.,..t~-'°' -1bout1ive-monthsc. --- c:tltl H,41bl• 111 \twtul ~ cf ""' d I h I After that, lhe dilutiOn of homes and more than 1.000 1-h Th a be 11111i ~1 ~ u -+1 &:~:1c~ ·~~ ~ 1':t. 2~~ 2~~-.:_ !: ~:t:.11.J_·\'' fi ~ .U~ ilU + :: -actUi --~ vacn ion omes. e n m r "'" 1tt(n P• 1 11 110 1r•• 1#"' -:'" '" !lid ,J011 1.. 3.~. J:i" J.1>• _ u. li11en~ cvr1 21 11:1o 71, 1 --purc~aslng power-cOntinuei!. -m-ajoi'manufac urers are now of vacation homes in lhe U.S. ::::1'~n:~·.:: 62~ ¥;?. 2\"V. 131, t :: 8:i~ 1";,",~~.~ il ~~ 1r.! n~ ·,~ ~:/::. ~";1, ·If' 2!: l:,, ~~ ?!~, I ~ "''" 11 ,,,. 11m1 ot· .. 1,. w1111ou1 Last June an Ju y. e. say, •rralllVJ•• •• t11111, '.otMtilofl or ~ consumers really got into a QNT1111r:11'1(:h. tllt 111._,.ll COIMYld to a ..-,.... tw Mkl. Trt.t!M 111111t(Nld = glum mood about their future, of Tf\lit, In •llff. li' lflt, tollowllll dew indicating to him that a low ·~ ie-wu. -c ';r. r or rraei No. 1... orOt1,• point. In the economic .. "--· 1i tllOWft Ofl 1 "'•' rec~dtCI ~ ~ NHI 1t _, '° o1 M11 ,,,_, downturn was due to be ~ '" ''°'"'' of 0"r" '""'"'· reached in November. Sipce c..m.n...r. ~-" .. , c>1 u iwird then , he adds, l h e I r tW CorOfll dtl Mir. C1Htornla. -h bee · in ,.. fi.t ,.u,_ ot a1Yl111 oblitations e1pecleUons ave n r1s g. MCY"M ·'" .. ,. Dffll l11CFud!~•,.. •.,.1n, 'M.iJ means as he interprets ~l"I ... 11'11 tl(Hfltft of !ht Tr111 •11 , ,,.._ .. 11 ... 1~.H unJ1ld be11nct, co1u1 10 the findings, that the worst is Mrctllt ltll•rnt e>l'l 11,,.•ld 11a11nc1 fcom •· beh' d ' H •' I · ,.10 ".,,1 ..... ofl, ,1111 fl>tr('"' bOflln now 1n us. e 1s cer a1n, 1111 llflNld b•l•nc•· •1111 ''""'" 1-he s a y s that when fOAC.1e$UI'• costl, MIVll'l(tl II lllt •lld ''" ' •. D11H!' u.u.70 December s industrial output • ,,.,,E•\AL M01tTGAt:.E fiaures are released.. next I ~:Ottf'OltATION I> ''"'" month they will show the ' Alfr..i ::;.•k decline arrested or even IP\11)1111*1 N_.t H•rllo'lr IJ"' fl'rt$1 er·~ um&l'lid ,,.1111 oinw fl'll,,., Ntw""'' rev ;ic1..1. 6"cll. ''C1)Uom!I 0«1mber U, 21. 71, ~ 1ttf.10 j · LEGAL NOTICE • Baby Diaper Business Vp NEW YORK I UPI) American mothers s p e n d more time changing diapers than the entire U.S. auto In· dustry spends making cars. even in a banner Detroit 'year, according to one busy 11tatisti· cian at the Scott Paper Co. The diaper business booms along, in bull or bear market, because the demand always .is there. And mothers see to it that the demand is satisfied. Consequently, the diaper in- dustry has become a $2.5 bill ion-business,-.. --. ·~ "There's a constant clientele of nine million disperable babies under the age ot 30 months at all times and the supply is on the rise," beamed Robert A. Sander. divJ!ional vice president of Consumer Products at Scott in a recent soeech to industrial leaders. Since the average baby re- quires about 60 diaper chanjlcs per week. the yearly tall y hovers around 28 billion. Even th ough it's a relalively new area of lhc paper business, the disposable diaper looms in the proUt pictures at Procter & Camble which leads the diaper field w i t h "Pampers.'' Scott is second In sales and Johnson & Johnson wit.h "Chui" Is third. Just 10 years ago db:posable diapers were a small item Jn that industry. Today SO to 60 percent of American mothers use disposablts some of the time. 10 percent all of the time. In 1950 the dollar that was in the field , is ex""""ted to grow by 200,000 A,•,•,•,•,,,",',•,, 1o0 ;~, •'•" 11'" -, ,~ OaY(oC" 1,H H ,,,,, l61" 1,,; + ,·~ H~1rnrhP .. 20 1" n"' "" 2:1 t"• 00 50 I ~ t10ll H • •• ~YCO DU.JS Htmhoh ca.. ll 3'111 JV. 3't ,,. worth I cents years ear· This year a one, .an a year throughout the l970s ,,..ro 1nc .01 n • 1~ 1"' ·• .110111 u 'l'' ,, +•\Hem 1nc ,,, .,. 1 6'\ 1 +'it I. h d d ped I ·u I 33 . led '18 000 0 b I [ e . . . Au•G•• Prod B ' 1111 .... -'11 D~•!ni.!ud .5(1 u 30•1 3011 J~·· +-·~ Hercvlt 1:20I 113 C1'1\ 'I':, ltt\ -14 1er a rop o J s est1ma " , m and one in four or five of these Au•om o~t• 66 ost'o u''i OJ -,,, D~ytnPL i.60 :te 1,11 1'"' lfl.\ ,,. Her1hF 1.1 0 211 1r.o-. 2"' ,, .. cents. In 1960 il fell to 27 cents, homes will have been shipped are slated to be mobile homes. !~~:C1; .~0: ]~ 1~~ i~i! 1::~ + ~ g:_~eei! J·'J '~:i ~ .;:.~ ,;t.i ~ ~ ~~b~!~~ ·•.~ lll g"~ ;ii? ;m =1~ and thi year to about 20 cents f t vs 1960's . . Avco C:P wt s.i 3 l J -'"' 0e1m~•P 1.12 us 1911o 111, 111:. + ~ H111n vo11"' 15 114 7_.,,, ~ + ,,.. s · manuacurers -~1obile homes surely w1llAvco ~11.20 13 3•'~ l•~ :i.."-'1D11 Mn1t 1.1~ '1 1H. 15"' 15i.,_.,HHJan Hau 1 Mo 41~.., +v. Now apply th''s standard IO !"' 000 By 197' !he number Averv Pd lG U9 lS•lo lS lS -"9 Ot!0.111 Air .50 11] 31'• Jt'to 31•1 + >t HDl:llr! ! 2!1 , """' 39\lo 39v, _Ill ""' · "• become an ever more AvM• in .inc. U• n-. 1v. '" ltee 1"' 101 1 "• •"--,., Ho.rnw1 i .to u Jl'lil 21'11 2l~. the aross national product,, will have more than doubled lo · 1 1 f f h · · · Avnfl Pl1.J.o J "'IJ 41v, '1"' ·· .. 8:"" M1q ·'° 1n lj"• 19,,. 1•l.:. _ '• Hot• Ele<••n 11 ,~. ,~ 't.ali ..... ., 000 000 1n1por an orm o ous1ng in Avn~t 011 ~i ~.,., ~~ ~~·• ..... DI~~~:, ~:J . tl 11!; 1;i; 1~~ + .i4 ~g:~w!n~ J! 11~ i:"J: i!t :! .. +-;i· which is supposed kl be-but nearly I, ' · -"'"'""'°",-Jhis..counlr.y as Ule number of~~~ &11 ')f. 1, u>1o 1s·~ u" + "• Oenhp1v1n1 1 " 11•1 111, 1.,,. , .... HoUvSu• ·1,10 1 11.,, 1111> 11,... t, really isn't-the sum total of Whal-ever you may say young couples s 0 a rs . as -6-~~e-ca o1 fl 11 .i11 •Zh ,2:i<i + ~• Homr..•ite . ..i ,, 21.,. 2o l'" • .,..~otolnc ·'° 1' ~5'i"o 11 2•10 t-illlll'W!I 1 :lD 114 1m ~ lh -1.111 all goods and s er v ic t' s about the poor taste of mobile veterans return from Vfefnam .,",M_lW .so,, 111t ,,.,. 141:, ,,,.., -\~ OetEdfs '·"° ,., 1D it>• "1N .:.:·v, Hoavre• 1·10 12 211"' 2t..., ""'-'"' Th. d '"UT . 61 261.li 26V. 26111 -1' Der Ed ott.12 UIO Hit',, 11111•, I"' '4 H~oltCp Am 10 2S~ 2n\ 1J ,_. produced by a natinn. IS .home design -its crampe "nd as the overall shortaae. of s,,•,',"••'••'.·•n n1 J2l• 111·, .J'\.lo + )"" Dlt Ed ors.50 3 1~ 19>!i ""' = '4 Ho•t Intl 36 :11 29 1~ 21,. =1'4 h h d h t•• l <\ b lt.Q 611/t 11 61 . -;, DeTttr .N 11 11''> 1~\'• l!i1 ~ ~\ liDVdtHI• '60 ,, lO''t 101, 101'> +"" week it is said lo . ave reac e living quarters, t e eU\lw-.~ low,cost housing worsens. B•lt G oi c• 1100 55 ss ss .. · 011iF1n1 " ·'° 5 11>, 121~ 12~ t "' Hovo1•o1 ,-25 1 uv. 27.~ 2114 $1 ·u· elbow existence in a mobile BtnoPnt ·15D 0 1 '"' '"" · · 811"'1"11 1·111 3• "'~ 11tt 3•·~ '\ Hov• Mr11 ' io :ii u~ Ul> 11~' "' tn ion a year. home park. the phon'1ness of 1£, as Housing and Urban::::po11~s' 22 1111• 1r:.: n~·-~011:~~~~,1 21~ ~ ~. 10'-'i +l•Hous•hF 1.?o IJ 13~ 42~ •l'lli=I" Check Your almanac and Development Secrela r yBkotCA•l.J• ., 2:1 .. 23'4 111,+·v.011s111oi.20 1s u·~ 16 ' ;:~· .. ·Ho111l'P14 . .m l.J2t 121 121 ... b I. " th . B1nk al NY 1 1• 041 .. 13~ ll ... -I'• 01t1Pl>On .36o ii 9 l'l t 4-~ Hov1F Dl1.JO t 4'~ "\\! ,4t,.. -Vo You W,'11 f1'nd that ah..ut IO its "moi1ty, ere ace Gorge \V Rmn y ldB ~T 11i ~>l 61 .. 601'· 60"""' 01~1d .4b .ie 10 69.,, 10 H0111F P12.31 16 M 65\~ •sv.+•i. vv e . o. e ' no e a!~ '1.Ji t 1l ..,.,, •4~· ,, -'lit OIGloro .611 Ji lT•~ 11 """ +·~ Hov1LP 1.70 U• "''" 40\'I 451\ ... Years ago the GNP was 1'ust a advantages. recently "Ho11song is the a ac111 2! JD "'~~ •l'" 01~ -1'' 01G1ar1 "'·" 1 IL 11 10 Hov1!NG1 .JO ll 51'11 s1 s1 ,, · . ' d B!;1c inc '.108 1 11•.~ 11 \'o 11•,;, + \o Oklllll Equro 6l 56'; i..11 11,11 +1;~ HouG on .so s $1 s.R'o 511'• -•.<. little more than half that -Aside from the basic cost b 1 g g e s t under eveloped 811,1 Mte 13 1P~ 11•4 11"" + \\! onll11<1hm ·'° '' 1n, 1~.,.. io.i + v. HllW John .21 i1 221• 11.io 1n• -+ ·~ h. h th t · d t ge mob1·1e homes market ·,n the nat·oon ," mob'ole •,·.~·.~ .•,•,,1 19 1s"' 1s•n U'i + v, 0111hiq ~r"' 1 3 ".,, u·~ l!'' v. 1-10.,.m•• .10 3n nv. 1111 11\" ->ti figure, w 1c suggests a in a van a , "' ,.. 60 111to 20-'l 21 v. + ,,. o 111n1"' fl i 1 ,,,, ''"' 16,,.. -, Hubbr 1.11e 3' 11 ""' 21~ ~ '"' ed S l b bl are the m 0 St h · · · b' I d Bi!flt~ all JO • 50'1> ,9,. 50\.\ -+ .\0 Olllon Ca .lol Ii 111\'4 111 "1'" + v, Hlll:I fl1v 1.10 39 l9"lo U>io 1'1'1 -+ 'i• one decade the Unit ta es pro a Y ous1ng 111 its 1gges un er-8111,(hLb '.IO l• •W. 11~ •1-h + '" 011~v .lOtl 11 139"' 1:ie 119 + .~ Hugh H•t .•o 1 n:\4 114 11~ -,,., doubled its output. an entirely convenient form of housing developed sector. a:~i L(~ ·.~ 1 ~ l~ 2~ .... ~ .... ::. '" &l~~~:;::ci 1:i: :1 ·; 'f:: 1"' :t :: ~d~':.1o~~m1:M ~ ~'it ~~"" ~1'11 t l! I · now ava1·lable lo people who d d lo d ector Be1ri1111. 1 ' 41 ,, u -"· oivMae 1.06e si 11 1iv. 1Jr • 1dt11 Bil .60 l'I 14v, io~ uv. + ..,, erroneous cone us1on. Un er eve pe s · fle•t "'" 1 101 :u JA~'• lA'• -"' O•fl'•PPf• .3' 111 14\/i u ,,,~ -t11 cen• .1• 11 ~5'4 1sV1 2~.+ \' S'"ce the GNP lor 1~" was intend to stay in one plaCe 11~t11A1r .11 '' M'"' '''" 11 .... 0orne1o1n1 .IO 11 '°''' 60 60\~ o,.:·;~ 111 c"" "13.50 12 ,,,.., .,~ Jllit •.. UI '""' • 8tlCDPH .SOii t1 !9\1; 19~' 1''~ + ,, OornFNI .91e 29 t\/o l\io t~ + tj 111 PO\llr 1.20 63 '1 ""'" "°"" -'41 measured ' ·n 1~" dollars, and only a short period of time : 8e1den 1.60 ,1 :n '2"o 21 + ~ f:""'lltY ·'' 121 lt\·, 1N ,.,.. + ~ .. 111 PQw 1112.u 110 21v. ,.,~ ~•"" + v. ~ I It u o F '•'•'•'• "°~ .tp,,b 16~' 1''0 11\to -·~ •le CP .» It 11v, 17'' ni.. _ 'I 111 Paw 017.04 1120 21•n 211{, 21'.lo + "' the• GNP for 1970 was military personne . co ege t • H~-.... ,, 3J~• Jt•i. '''" -~·· °"" Oliver 11 ,,, ~ ,,, _ •• 1mpr1 c11 ,...., 91 11,., 12,, 1''1> h m Y Inn Btll lntrt1111 61 '"' f l/, ''4 -... Oover CD .15 I JI,,, )11', lltlt + 'I) INA CQ 1,.0 271 l5 lo! .. 3'¥1 + '-measured in 1970 dotlari;, students, engineers on t e Btmh co . .o .t0 ""'° 1s~. 16~ + "' OowC~m 1.60 111 10r,·, 101• 1aYo + ·~ 1neom~ c1~11 J 10 ,,, 10 ' d 8t~dl~ 1 60 100 16>.J ?IY:o Uh .+ \lo OrevoCo 1.411 10 JI Ult lJ~ _ t, lncCC11 l,26t lS 10 t>,• t~I there simply is no comparison move, many young marrie Bendix p, 1 2•1 •I '' + ,, or ... 11...i '·• to 1104 lll'I ,,v. + i~ lr\lll1n Hd ·'° 21 13.., ,3.~ 13.,, + 'Ai . people, reto·rees. Mosl mobile A eeM11cD 1 60 Jo s1•1, s11• J1•1. t "" or1u"' 2.111 • u.. 3"'o JP1 + ~. Ind Hd PIO . .\O 1 11·~ 12t. 111~ + 14 that can be made without 11-11 DU 30 l ""' t ?'Ai 12,. 1 Oru<r o111 ' 11 31'\ l2111 .nv. + v. 11111n1G1 1 n 11 21J~ 1a111 21"' _ ~ .. housl·ng comes w1'th all the DDOLJDCe senu Joi 1 50 1JD 31 31 ~1 . Drev1y1 '" 1 ,, 15 i.v. 2~v.; _ '° tnd .. 1~PL 1 JO :19 11v, 11 11 + 04 resort to a mathematical B1noyt1 tS6 A pi; J\4 -·~ 01111, Pw 1 • 1w 1111 , • .,, ,.,, 1oc1111 N•t ,io 26 11•• 11 11o,i; + ·~ bas'., eq· uipment included , and eer~•Y Pl'lO '' '" 11, ,,,,. -'' oute i>tl 10 11110 101'1l 101u 11J1l4 -+ ., 1,,.e, ll.1rt<1 2 ,. ,3,,, ,1,,. ,J _,,. formula eec1 Oldt lO " 31"' Mt.I (JM1 -•• Oukt Pl6 '' ' ""' 91'' '2'• + ~., 1no11:o1 onJ s , 37"-3~ 11"' · 1'n more luxurio us homes, M Pl lleckrn~n so Jl ,!,,., 11•• ''"' -,,; Ov0 nfl•d 1 XII 11 51" 51"' J1"' 1n11rt<1 su 1 ,,, 27~. 16._ ,, + 1, The 1970 dnlljir must be flHM SU 111'1 :tel 21 10'"' 2fl\Oo -.... UPl1n 601 ,~ H11o 71 21 -I JnmoM .l9n ~ 9'"" ~ •;, maj'Or appliance" may be erge ans Bit Three 60 !t d lto 111;, OI~ -\'. duPpnr Sf. 101 ll•~ U1'141 1'7>.1; -~~ lnmpnt 1>'4,JO tlO Sl !H /, -±1" discounted by about 24 percent f 1 e ut ltll I.XI 1 11 ~ J.oto + \) S"'°"' ol•.so 1 10 10 10 + '" 1n1!lta 70 1u 151.1o ., lJ\11 •1o lo make 1.1 comparable With installed along with lrep aces Bl•<k Ok u 1J st 57h 57\.'» -g"o,l:,:,,,66, •1 H>w 21 """.. tn•llc PfA l U " "'Iii 11,. " + ,11 and two "'r garages. And , of · Block~R 14 ., 611~ 41 <11 -1'1• aDLi 1 ... f iJ00,00 ?!:Z lR\'> 11•,~ , .. jn•1>1r CoP J1 45 ,1,, ,7u; 41,~ +1,,. d 11 If th 1970 '""' NEWPORT BEACH Calif lllln L•ltO 1 n 71"" m. \I -l'I 11 "' r , • ., 1'\~ tt'h . n•trco 1,20 1 :!' Jll:U. 31-'l ~ the 1960 0 ar. e h I b'l • ll1lrJlll\n ... u !Oto 1•1• 4'--14 g• 3 1Jl>ll f1 1100 '''" '~·~-'''" lnltlklnc I., 11 lJ'' n~ 1114 + "' dot larl·s usedas.lhem!asure , course,)•oucan auamo 1e -(8W) -Unity CapitaJB1ue11111111 1143 111 103 +2 0~:0..,,.:.""10o ~ ;:,.; ;~ ~,,+;~:ei'.1ch'"' u1 311l,,Jlo•11 111,,_.,.p, h anywhere Yo'' Want " Babbit 6tk1 U 1' 15"' !$!'• ' ~ F -'< n rn Nc!r lCI •9'4 Ill.I ''" t -I ome · Corp. of America announced Boel1111 ca 'o ,,. u1' IJ'!i 11:i. -'A -..,R -•,n1F1aFr .6Cb n ,, 11.,, 61-l; ~ then that 1970 GNP was Cose 1 dd ·r can buy . , 8011c1s .1s11 11• "' -'l civ. --. E~ 1 Pl fO 15 23,~ 11 n• H11,-., 1 ~ 1u 11.,., 11 2,,.. ; to $6~ billion. If the 1961) - n a I ton, you that 11 has .entered ,int() an G::...l~h t3.'9 ,: ,:~ 1l:: 1lt:-:;::.: e.:C~~~ fO " 11'.• 1~·t r~ -Vo l~/i1~1:y.~o1J· J 1.31'h f]"o Ill\=.,. measure is used . the 1970 GNP them with a minimum down agreen1!!nt in pr1nc1pfe to 6ortl~ 110 110 HV. 21'-' )'""' -~ ~:::G~ r, ~~ 1~ u~: ~.: l~"" -1 l\ :n1 Ind 1111 10 H 11•t ,~v. 1':' -:: is close r to $760 billion rather payment. comn1it yourself to mcrgf. \Yith port f o 1 i o ~~":~ i4r tt ?~~ 1~:Z '~~ ~ Ill ~::k~k·, ~ ~ ~:: ~:1 j:f~ 1 i\ i~1M%~:'!\ o 22: :;~ ~~ ~;~ + ~ fewer years of mortgage s " Co c 1 C'l 801 Ea1. 1.11 35 lilt ll'lli 3'"' -''" E:ittinYe 1 .111 u 36.., 3'% ~ t .: ~·Mn~ 4Qe i1 11 ~ 11•-11 .., -than $1 trillon. ecuri..,es rp., enury 1y, so,E:a 111tu 111!1°' 10s"" !05l'oo -1"Echll"M' ·n 1• :111:ii. 3......, :IOJI• v.r.:Nlc~ 1.60t »1 ., ~J",.. +._ Nevertheless, the nation .not repayment . enjoy lhe freedom Calif. ~~r.1:1,.~ 150 ill i~ l~ l:: =; E~~~,,.,,211, ~· ''~ ~,,.. ~~ :;. ' j~: Plf1'11~, "f, ""' ~·,. :M~ -•• h h. d from many of the expenses of Joseph Cherry p~csident flr1e,~1 J."lA 11 521.. 51 s1 + ~G&G .10 ,. ~.4 ll'• 1~·~ _ >; 1~:it'l le" M! J 1, "~ JtY, _ ;\ only claimed to ave ac ieve . · · v t' al . · • 8•j•' Mv 1 20 llj 6••1o ._., .. """' -11 E11o11111c ,1,, " ,.. li, ''" 1111 ore o i;s:; 11111 146 I~ ., a trillion dollar CNP but ;:1 a • n t 1n111g con en ion and chief ex~c:utlve nf!icer of R~.t·~~1 ~':J 10! :r~ 1t,,., ff~ ::1 i~U~~'~ -,ir ;~: ;... ~~ t• ~ l~i\l f"o,',,S:, i 31 ~~~\; ij111t Is~ + :i heralded ,it as a momentous omcs. Unity Capital, made the t...:;"H':\·:~ 1~ m; t~ ~tt +·v. er:i~·:.r I ~ 1~ ::..t l~~ -·v1 l~~TfT ,°r.lt<.' l: ti'h .; ~ =1'" 'd As the indust ry approaches announceme nt flc1WvH11 pf2 21 121, •2 o -1<,> e1P1,.,,..G 1 1" 1tv, 1, ,,~? .. H&TDfi,','·• \"' •""' Ml'> ~1" +1 achievement. It meant, ·sa1 e d led boom the Brkwy G1 '° 41 32 jl" ll~ -v. e11r1c! 1.111 11 ?A\Ci ,,,, "''~_"'I"' um , .lf :n, ·r~ 42 •1 -v. h h l. an unpr ce en • It is contemplated that s~1ynuG 1.n 11 111o o~ '''' .. E,,,., 1 1 i& 113 ~i, '4\li 1sv. _ •• n1 u111 .-, ~~ .~~ l4 .11" t •• the President. I al t e na ion new trends are: . . 8•11Wn ca 11 •i• ~. 4>.I , Eme1 DI~'° 10 ·~ ~~ •~\Ii _ 'lit nttra•(• 1 36 11~ /l'IA m; f (: was now strong enough to -!\1oblle home cabinetry, Por tfolio Securities Corp., a 1=~~~~ l ~ ID~ y~ !fi? ~ ~ ~ ~~~fll",., I n ~ ~~ ... ~l~ t1,,. ,~;:~,·::I~ 11' ,;; lrn _ .~ Correct m8ny social ills. broker-dealer su bs1d1ary of run~w-111 3'1 111, 11i.. 11"° -~ ~m&0111 1 .1~ 11 ""' tt ,..... + ""In''' 1rs 600 1. lf,1 ft1 ~ l -141 furniture and fillings are p f 1. M 1 Co Bki<:Y E• .:io Sl 1flll 2 26 -... E11111~Mfn •~ '°' '"*' ,. )40\ + '• ""'• r.ee/ t3 23~ i 2 1 t '' The GNP '·n realo'ty has nrit d ort o 10 angemen rp , a Blldd co 4$p u ,",~ ," •'•'" t i"" E"" 1o1 °''·" 1 utv. ia•,i, 14'' -~\ -· £1 t.:JO 1t1 If\\ · ! • l '~ .. gelling ever fancier an more . . . eueld Co DI s tloo .. 1v. "' YI Fnnh 11111 n 2~ 1~·.., i~1, in•.., + '• /-llG1 1 ll • !l t , .. "' · 15 months · the T registered investment adviser, g11<!!!! in ·M" 111 ~~ :d'\lo ,i,."' + ~ l"Dllll R.' 1.,0 ' l3'• "~ 331\ -1t i°"'''!w 1 60 n J•{ ~ 23t~:; ;\ gllrluosw1·onn,__j1; created by u;nated expensive. oday, yoll can will be merged into Unify upon 1~/~~rJ! i.oo • ~ :!"' 2J(! ll~ + \~ ~Ktlnc' 1.1: )j; 1';;: ~~ ~ :;1;.: 1-~·~~a i .i '~ ~~ ~VI ~11 t ;i choose between decorating tt t I l f th 11nkr 'R,.rna 10, '1t fu '"' -... "•~u!r• .:Ill ,, 11, '"~ 111;, -•• I Imp ·'° !fl 11\/i 16V, f. r current dolla rs. themes r a n g Ing from le mu ua conse.n o e l""'r.11: ,ti 50 1 3 31 VJ fi + ~ En~•1n1 1 '° u 11 31..., 3."~ + -I' 5eo.o 118 ~VI "1" \4 ~ .: ded Parti~s prior lo .July I The .~~: ~o w1· ~ 1!! ~"1 ;;._~ w1 + 11 ;;!',',"c", '•'"• ,;', "'~ •"' "•Vo = 1.1o, " 010 .Ml _ ~ 1 110 1 o -2 The delusion is compoun contemporary to "Provincial," , 1N .. ~ •-;·· ,.... ''"" "' , .. -· -by l·nherent contradictions in merger is subject to Uie !~~~~'. o'.... f; "~ 1 i; u~ = •.;. E:,.~p'{:i:O ~~--;;;: i;~ i;V::. ~! Jl!J!5~.&,!1 1,, ,, 1 _111 ,,,. _ .. "~fediterrancan," and even I f tockh 'd J ""g.~i '° u.o 1ot"' 10 10111 +1 ~v•n•P ""'~ -""''• ,;,,.. ,... .. , +,. 1•<~1.1.1 o .oo n 61., """ •~; ... ;" uie GNP concept There are "Oriental." llpprova 0 s OJ' ers l1l 8~ un(v " 10'4o IOVI 10\• . E•CellD 't.u •• n\i 71 lllt -11 JMCler .)\! • rn m 1\! +..: " 'I C 'I I ·eJI (, "•floora• ,.,. ~ 1• 11-"! 11~ J•Mrtn ·'°"· lS u•~ .J 1:v. <t \to many 'I them . Moh1'te homes al•• are 1,1n1 Y 11p1 a a5 w BS - -"•<•-· .·... 11 "'" .... • ~ ,, J•o1111Fo1 '°" u" '~' 1 I" ,, I) --• ''" ' I r. g u I a I 0 C1bo1 CD.70 •1 I H\ 411'• 4111; -\II c,.1.ti."c1"' 1·~ t"\ ;;,;; 1'04. -•• J•PFd 11'1.ds 11 t ti. I ;z -f'o r example th-t getting laroer.Mosl stillare appropr1ae • r ycecieoct irt<1 31 1\io "• ,,,.,,. ~.i,Hm .JOe 131 t l,i •• ,, .,1,+\1o j~U11P101 . ujlli"l'll"'+i.t """' · C1I Fln1111 t M 7\l no 7~• -\t '°•I""°"! 1 t , It 1_1., 1,,,, _ ao fW•( o I 4• 1\~ 'lo1 + , contributions of housewives, 12· x 60'. but many are up to agencies. c..11111n ,v.1111 u 10 ''" •i• . "•lrmM 01 1 , 11!'\ >011:o ,.,,,, t 111 J1"' w111 ,., 11s '~ n :im + 1: Slud'nls and V 0 11, n tee r 14· wide and ~· long. Oouhtfl Prior lo Jan. t Unity will c:"'PR.t: ·ti xu 'IT: ''" ':t; .-\,! "•11••11 110" 31 "• • ..., '"' .... ~l::rt:.', ~i'f ,1r)o1 'J lll 1r Yi "',-. ... •• • . ffl m.D II: 1. ...., i •· li lt ll 1 F1ml1Y F ,60 4• 13'~ llV. 11 .. -Ito Jof\M\•" 1 a '/ oi(l1. !! .. -'11 Wnrkers .re ••eluded because wo'de homes are oecoming mo \•e •ls executive o ces to 3~': ' :1140 U\ll' J•• 3J"' 1""' -., "'•n.•1"1 •I\( u 71·~ 1"' 1"• + ·~ JOl'lllJOl'ln · 12 \\'' 5'f'tt ~ ... " . · 'th 11 r.w . .. . ._F1rwn1Fl~ to lih 11.,. 11tt·-1t.Jothf\l~vc · IS ~' ,. ... ---. thhey are not "marketplace" more popular-in which, say, Stu tc 2400, 1900 Ave. of c .~~1e, fo• ~ tt~ ffi! Ht1o ! 111 "•·•~M,. .• • ~·~ ~·\ "'"" • ~o11" •vc Pl 1 j il 'i!' 1211 -1~ 11ctivities. Such efforts are two 12' x 5~· homes are Stars, Century City. :~~:df.~ 1!J r, .. :?a ~~·~~:JO:~! :~' ,n fi~ ,~~ ~'~ + ~ l:lt.i." .!.: t1 , :: f"; ~t unpaid . at least in dollars. . delivered separately a n d 'Cherry succe~d(!d William :~~o~'° , ,. !J"' lsh· -t: ~:f'~ "-! '1 ~~ I~ j1~ +1 · · ~;.;t".71.JO ,~ n= mt ~ + ~ If the student were~to (!Ult joined at lhe home site. A two-A ~1c0onald as chic r •'0 ~L1 i... fa 21•i. ~'? fiu, .t ~ ~=,:'11 · 'fl: t'st Fr.: ptt -1:; ~ .. MA!uJi"'i ~1 )flo'J 'I~ ~fl" -., school and become a labortr' section double-\vide h 0 me ~~cul Ive officer ,of Unlty :~:r~~= ·1 u~ i '4 itt ;.li ~-=~p~~·',' i tttt 1i 11~ t ~ ~:~== ~'.~i l ~~ ff~ Jt.~ + ~ hciwever, his activltles would typically Is sel on n Capital in J uly. Donald M. :~:w·~··1:t, ~ ~~ ~:: ~ + t• ::~~!~5 1:' ;, 1J1, ;.~t J~ + "'~/1~:"111 4:M If th' tt,. ti,~ +1,~ give a boost to the GNP. So pennanent. foundation, has Berliner con tinu es ~s~11·~~~"·10 4tl 'l~ •!1" 'llt=t;~:~'sC..v' ~ "~: ~ ,,t:-~~11t~tt"1:a ,. »" ~ ~ t ~ would the wife conlribute if three bed.rooms, 1 or 2 l>aihs. cha innan or the .0011rd and !j0ct,,,of1 :~ 't f'" lit~ l!~ = U ~t.':Jl .'ll 20 J.l,, ~·~ U"' t'·~ ~ Pt ~j:H ,fjg th., in~ !~t. t~Vi !>hf: lefl home to take a job. a kitchen. livin~ room and executive vice presulent. :1:~ .. J ~ -·~~ ij~ -i ~ ljt~d$'t.~·'° 1 n1,~ ~:~ 3il~\ .. '' ~?-~ ~;r ~ ii" ir' ti~;~ Biil Would the Country be dining room . It also may havt Unity Capll3:, who 1 e t"t'l •n• .JO i2 ~ -. "n Fl'llf•••n 16 '"' u•• _., .• 1<•11 Qi:.11.•' ,, ~"' ij" ff" ' '"' Foy 1 t ~-1 \lo -\11 "*'"'...,, 1 . .00 1-n l•~t ••tt n •. -v. Ka"Nebr .s2 11 211, \\ + 1• bette.r off? II Utility room. secur\Ut.S arc lraded over the i:~ l~ri' t:~! 1! ~~-' fJ~ = ~ :::: ~%1 /~~ ~ ~ 1\., ~!: j: }! ~:r.'/i!t 1.M 3 2m ;! i~ 1 .. '"' The GN P doe. nol measure Ex pandable mobile h ome 11 counter Is a f l na n c I a I ~'\'L' p11fl' ·~ '° " '° _, Fi1NCl•Y i.1.1 ltt •1 "''' ill'+ """"' ar.i 10 ff • ~' .u•, -I ;===========""'~ . ,,, rPS 1 • ?Oil t• ~ ... -It "!tNStr 1.1.~ 1•t 4-llft '2~i \I +2'11 l(a~a ,1(1t)~ I I "' ·-la! or economic welfare. A m11nagcmenl and st' r v Ices ctn1LIE:' · 11 ~'I 1• F 1<~1X11 .1111 " JJ1. 11·~ ! 1111 -t~ 1<1.""'"' ''° to j _ ;i ~~ I ce11t.1 "" 1 111 lj "" 1 l'I n~ -" .. ,,., ~,, ,;o. u 11 1~v. c·~ -\1 t<eo:bltr 1.1C1 1 'l _ '• ,.0rmthatdest-ysmlllionsor LOCAL c.ompany wth ,bran c h es,~1 sw 1.to 4E 11, '11t -1•F""•st1_.1, ,. 10·~ 10 r,v. .... ierfl!r lnc1 .111 ~ " 'l 11 +1•, •v f' W HI !.or•I ! "111~ + t1F WF.n1 ·'' 1~ '"' 3' !t +" e5 1 " • _ i, dolt•rs in propert.y may add to th roughout the 1vt estern .,,T•!u 91lb '° 1, •1 f\; + "-F~m111t .w 11 l~"' 101' Mi + 111 1 " 1.» 1~ '" ~'" ·~ _1., No olh1r "tw1p1p1r ltll1 you o.."d' · · ,..,, I .Cb "! ll "\It 1t\lo -1..1 ! fllkol~ I ... ~i, 1''• I! -'• all .lilt ~ "' 2tll -10 the GN P by putting car""'ntcrs ••••· ,,,,, '•v. •bout "'h•t'i states. ll has SUu;,1 1anes in '"'""8 '° 11 ll~ n~ -•• n11111 '1:1 1 If! JJ\t m• -1~ Kl'llnm!1 .• JI"" , ~·· _ '• I"' . v • t 1 '"·teti .i fO -· ~ n~ • 1t '\ cot·1 u •1 """' '''\! -~' l(t!"fl(~1 ~ • ..i 4~3 ..., .. ,, lt _ 1111 to work, by forclnn tqulpment !:'''' 0" 1~ .~. G11•t•r o .... 9, r'al e$tate, s e c u r 1 e s , .run1.-.11 .eo ,. U'll u~ ;!" -"F • • , •. Ml 11 !'" fJ -v. 11:yPrr11k . 10 ttt ijr' 11-, '• + '• fl . l -I f d d llldb•r 'J\ ~ rl'"' l\6' 'I .. "~"" I... 1• n. I' -~ l(f Ul!I 1.H l \) •t.ot ~ Purcha ses.by requiring new o•lllh•nl"•DAILYPILOT. lnsurance,motua un san 11.i"~ 1. ll ·,,,. '•+"'P•s1 ... 11 r 2"' l•, ,, ., .... ,,.co1S11 ll t.10•'•'°'"'-~• II ded · I 17'•"'' H · l l 2 p1~ J6\'o Jiit f.-'t F llDl'C" 1,Jlt IJ' 11'• "• ''' -'-l':t~'Ac oO.tll 1 "'" 1¢>1 tft'• _ • investments. payro ucuon Pans. '"''*""' 1,111 1 ~ Mi\1 4'!4 "~ -l.i ,_ p11 J 1 Mh •1t • ..., +1 iur•·-1.JO u 1111 ,,i. 111~ _ ._ - ·-------· -------- !. I I ! J / \ 1 j ' J I • SC / -WO -=- New York Stock: E~change · tist'~· Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List . I 1\ I f' I •• l ·-·-..._ .... . . .. .. (' ' ... llAltY rll.OT M-; -21. 1970 " :::;::::==:==:~, ::::;::;s:, =:;;;:, :=;=.=ftl -. M~ €enter NATIONAL" GENERAL THEATiES' -· · MiX ed 'Messiah''-'. EXCLUSIVE ENGAlllMENT !. J..' T-_sNqw1~G l!OV'!t : .: •• f.1 C)N0AY GI oftll ;,,,. -tdl 190) 10: Rt~IOlifc"td of' 'miW.OJt -- with U.111 Cla~oa ,PtWell. ·m·a .. ..,t tc1 <•Iii ll) P1tt1r1 fw 0llwffl1 tXI) Gil,-··--(30) m n. , .. 1 &nrws (C) (601 . ' . • It lie -(<) (IOI ""1 """'" t iOO 1J Ill (i) -lt.f.L (Cl (30) '8 1MC R1 11ttwkt 1(C) (60) A teen1it 1N1 falls for Sam. e n..--l'l <90) "'' o @rn mnc __ , . -,.nc._ .... t'et!M · &: l11kltr. 1m (C) "llttll" • WIMw" (come«y) ''S • MomlDll p1t •Aliz• K1slll CO· -Vil'fll Lisi, Ptter McEnery. Britj11! llosts. entlnttr 1ui1Jlfd lo buil• 1 rtfi'11· •D ~ CI) OJ ""' 1tlkt111tn !Cl ery in • Mediterranun t.ow11 . b; (2: llr) laktrs vs. (1Ulwiukee Bucks. e1u1ht . betwte11 two •111nn1 •n· dustrllliits. q ... v .. "" <30> e n.. fdtitiw ,q (60) ID TIM flilbttltin (CJ .(iOl 0 @(]) n. Si!Mt fwtt (C) 130) • Stir T,_ ~C) (60) "The OtlOJ)IJ3.-Nnelit Colt pcm[ fi) HtdetpMat LN11 (C) (30) as 1 mobster's wilt in 1 probe ol a I]) ras ...... (C) (ltl) Utt syndl~t•'s take·0¥11 of lrUtk· ' Int illdustries. \ • fimf r•ilt' (lo~· • Q.wtt hi Aiifilfflurt (C) (30) E Nttldltt~ ~ (fiQJ_ ...... Ji. (C)· (60} ''Th11U. IC ...,. • ~ (C) l30) Arntrict: A Pleet for the Playwrl&lil" '1il'la tllfi F••ilr '" Pttricl• Is • blekslatt look It tht SUtCUS· " f111 W1slllniton (D.C.) Thttler Club. ( l :JO II c.AI C..r1 (30) m 30 MitlM (C) (30) I-ID nie Afitlt 11111 tC> (30) m HeJ (lOl ID (I) lllK ""' IC) <30l G> J11t1ct11 (60l fr)I DWIDit 11...,.IH Tra- 1 llltitft (C) {30) (II) The nrk and 1:30 8 ra ({) hris DIJ (C) (30) Bill1 pllik»optry or Jltwtll Conv111 W)"etll OtWolfe rec11a.tts his' role as M1. It th• subject ol this ~menltlJ Jarvis, 1 sourpuss, Scroo1e-lik1 on one ol America's foremost Illus· nelcbbor, who drops 1 d1mmy, ; lrt tou. ;-wet bltnktl owr tM Clt1istm11 • QICIJ .., r....nt. Mtrtil11 (301 ~rtJ. -Ct=hept" (cOmedy) '61 -SIWn i -S1cia1 Star'1 (CJ (30) 0 llll'rie s,.dll: (C) "Marriap- ID n>t 11..t ..,.rt (C) (30) HtJWtrd, James Mason, Julit New· J. G) ln OhWaill (30} 1111r, Robert P1i11. A llaffilJ 11111- 1:00 8 CIS Eft11l111 Newt (C) (3B) 0 ID 'IC """"' .... (C) (30) 0 wa.f1 My UH? (C) (30) m 11.wt Luq <JO> lit 1t1t 1111 Clod IC) (30) 0 Cil Jiiiie (C) (30) em Spaclta11ni tcJ (60> (II) N" , .. Caiwer11tion With RtmstJ Clark." fo1111tr tJ.S. AtlomtY·G1ner1I 1nd ried profmor is picbd by • k · nci•• buutJ • be llM fatHr el htr dlil4. Q iuw W1tll ..... (C) (301 CD I 19CW I .... ll (C) (60) RtOvt. tlM fension-lillell tli1ht witll Jim love!!, f ret! Haist and John Swi1ert. (iZl (]) Slltrlod: Hol•ts (90) £l) M11icalt GI c.chltt " Al••• (30) EE Siut ferca (C) (30) ~ prosac:utor of Of. Spock. a (i) f Mil It c.n....,.cee (C) f;45 E> ,, ......... : m Qlfill t11t LIMs wer11 (C) (30) io:oa 11 6 ()) c..i ~-s• (C) e huril (lO) • (60 (JI) Ninette fabrtJ, Michelle 119 li-.la•llt 1111111 (55J • ';Jt8 11i(i)C111•b (C) (60) N· , • t1r 1 tlqlCNdl holdup, Doc AdllTl1 · llll'Ntrs triplets ti one ol \llt pas· I Mllprs,. then has bis MINb full ltkilll WI tf ltini ... tllty I ll lfjM!*'-fn "ltl!i"~T. 0 RED SKELTON'S * CHRISTMAS SHOW!! SPECIAL! TONIGHT! o ra rn m •• "-1ci <30> Usllt NittUn iu1its. D ffTPI (C) (ltl) CJ Mllieii $ lllftit; (C) "111111 Nlittt, l ...., fll&lll'" (dram•) '69' (~ Bridps, · Shirfer Jon11. Two lortelr 1dults try to find happiness 1111ten th•r 111 brtUlff!t . to1•th1r Oii lMf!Hlt. 0 lie. I ... (C) (60) K1vi11 Sanilltr. llflllt1 MOlriS, Tim Har· ... CJ ...... s,tcial; {Cl "Alllltil _.. (c:etnedy) '•51 -Ros.linll RIPMI!, Forrest Tocktr. Advtllhlru if """ ....... ""JMllJ"'l - his tntr •.r.Mnr rei•U.. • .intde111. ICC.Alric Aufttie 1111111. m HAL FISHMAN JOINS * GEORGE PUTNAM N(WS · m , .... ,... ..... tC> <&0> fD flriflt UM (C) (60) "In Dt· fens. of Pi1ct1e1I Socialism.~ G11esl ls ~lc!'ltrll ~1n. 111..-(<) (30) m:r~ ... ; -(2 hQ i!JA ..... i ........ (CI Chri,tm11 E'tt. lt.•. Iii JtllM ...._ (C) (30) m 1111tt1 er c.....-It> l30l e ·1.a r .. llil (30) C8 It Tlku I ftitf (C) (60) m '-"tf11•11t r~. <C> (30> m "' em ,, "' KHiM1 rnl 1:56 a?) C.estlt1 Ille Squ11M1 ll<O IJllt(i)ll)-(Cl 0 II) Cl) Ill -(C) 0 C.. 1 .. 1., Tltii? (C) DGl-i<I ' 5"6·1711 . •tORGI SIGAL I UTH GOIDON "WHERE'S POPPA?" ,., ' ' NINl'.Ull ~ ,.50!~ Ali lldraw • Ryan O'Neal PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY.• ON ISLAND •.NEWPORT CENTER • ••• • • " \ 1Sy TOM 'llARtEY Alto Lila Orme .Is not. we or ,.. 11e1rr Plitt ,..., have .to brutally s t a t e , Thole of us · to whom "Messiah" material. H e,r Christmas would not b e vojce . has nejthe'r the d.epth Christmas without a o me nor the constr~tion to enable · cons.lderabJe eii;posure t o her · to meet the gr e a t Handel's "Messiah" U11.1ally demands of the wotk . finC:I that we are very hard Conductor Frederick 'Davis' tykmasters indeed when it Mormon·· Choir wu a very cofnes · to analysis· of the valiant group which at times, . 'annual orferings of t h i s we suspect, s u r p r i s e d glorious orator~. . themselves and their leader We demand p e r f e c t I o n with thelr deJ ivery of several because that is what we are choruses. But they are a Jong used to ln the "Messiah." The way behind their m o r e I Padfi<'s Hwy. 39 o.;-&·Soutf> c .. 1 "WHl~l'S '°''l'I'" _ ..... • ...... 1•10, .... U.Ttll!OA't" I SUl'tOAY ,,.,.., 4..0,t.:IO. IUICll 10.10 ..... C&-tff A.THWY 3'9 Otl.f' ~MA.GICCl'l:IST~ • ...outt. 0p .... ,,,,,...,, ""'"' '"'"'·'~"°'"'· work, ·with its deeply moving illustrious brethren in Sall 1----~----,.----~----- religiouS .. ov~s. and' t l:le .l..a~e Cily aqd..lhey hpve much l--------~----------- sl\eer fdrce of its complex and to do before they "Ctn clai m to p h Ad d•m•nd;ng '""'" brings tbe be anything m· o,. !hail • Penn)r 1•0 c e1•1· . s best out of any soloists and moderately good "Messiah" chorus worth their salt. choir. It should never be attempted Work ~t ii , lad~es and T s· I D II by any singers who entertain gentlemen. We can thank .of r_io u· '1•0 en se nto 0 Drs lhe slightest ,doubt of lj>ejr .,greatei: ~I lh-? ~:1e<:tion en , . ~i ability .to P!'G'iide, ~r~on,-·71Jan~-~deli'i'~Mi''i'i"'ihi. iiii!~~~~i!j~~~~~~~~~~~~~:= They do themselves and tbef . greatest oratorio ,.., wrltteb / POSITIVELY LAST WEEK ENDS THURS. DEC. 24 1 .. • no service by slrriply doing ,1.,.011 Ill.-."' , ci ''**'** . ., 1 their best ;r that hist is nol ,,.· . 0 0 •. 1r.S. AU.SO FUNNY!"R•T ' good enough. • ft That said, it should also be . lllMIHllTAATINGI -N•wYor~D•11J" .. •"I '•; said, .in all fairness, tha t we •• 0 IJW '1 #Jl&I) -...... .al ~ have heard much wor se :,0.~'.::t ~:.C~~~.;. ... : ..,...RU .. Vlllliftll Rjap ·. offerin11;s of the "Messiah" · than the Version of fered Saturday night : by · t h e Southern Californle Mormon Choir. Indeed, the 2 0 0 choristers and four soloists drew a tremendous ovation for their efforts Crom '8 obviouvly delighted and capacity LOs 1 Angeles Music C e n t' e r au~ience. And that performance did provide o n e contrijlution co mparable to any of ' the magn ificent "P.1essiahs" now committed lo memorY : that ol bass Robert Hale· w h O s e delivery of at lei:lst tv.-o arias in a memorable performance was nothing short ot su-perb. Hale w a s magnificently Handelian in "The Trumpet Shall Sound" and he lite rall y growled and snarled Ins way. in fine oratorio style, through "Why Do The Nations.'' Not every bass singer, whatever' his merits, can cope with ''Messiah" but Hale was Immaculate throughout a performance that will be long remembered by this critic. BARBRA STREISAND« YVES MONTANO-JACK NICKOLSON ' . -·-· .... -.. ..--.. -... -.-· ,. ... 1. ~-· ·-. --· ..... "ON A Cl.EAR ftllll'r DA~U CA~ Y<>UR'WoN FOREVER" ft · ... _. """'1J<ic' . AlllMIOM~·- A A0SS HUNTUI P,<><1ut1""' AIRPORT DEAN MARTiN . BURTLA°NCASTER . HELEN HAYES RATED "G" -2ND TOP NIT .· TenE.r Dean WJl!!er_'.\!.J!.$_1_h.2:::!! ex remely competent with, ;-.=-,:.-:-.::;.-..::.•:.;::~ 11'-"''i perhaps, Ms besl work coming; -(ALL 192-4493 very ear1y in the orit0110: ~ l w· rrv·ONLY gtov.:ing ~nd deeply-expressive , r.li!.' . renditions or "Comfort Ye My CONTINUOUS DAILY People" and "Eve,.Y . Valley , . MATiNEES ~hall Be Exalted." He never . again . reached those heights, Sat.· SUn. -Moit. ·Tues. more js the; p;iy. .Nancy · BrAinlage w a s 'disappointing 1and in nothing like the form we have commented upon in recent Orange ~_nty appearances of thlit glff~ano. We were particularly distressed by her failure to bring from "I Know That My Redeerper Liveth" the faith and quality so inherent' to this jewel of the "Messiah." 3 .NEW EDWARDS LUXURY ClNEMAS TO OPEN CHRISTMAS·DAY AT NOON! OPENING PROGRAM IN CINEMA VIEJO AND HARBOR CINEMA I m...-~ ........ (adven-1 ----~--'--------------------~---J Fun ... Music ... Adventure ... Purr-fect in every way for everyone! I t11re) '57 -V'lctof Mela11tL 14IO @CilmL•uP·1t IC) (60) Gut~ sti r Greer G11JOn. pops up Ii 1 clothed worn1n Ill 1 1nidi$1 WOl'ld 111d ·as f1n11Y F1rk1I ill !ht world pr1mlt11 or "The f~el Famltr." 0 V'rrPlt Cr1llt111 si.... It) (60) Art Mtlrepo, For11st Tucktr, Crtll m Merit: -w. .,... (Kl· 1 mince) 17 -(nlle Dwyer, Lise 1 ~mtlr. . @m ""' .... <~l SI WwW Prl9 (C) Hundltr. Adtllt Rtsty and Sw:1nne ll;JO 8 l!'ji ()) MtrY ·iriffill (CJ Woll fuest. · c D Qj Ci1 ID w.""' Cir• (C) ~~~'"'I t.a.,.rs ( I t~l Jer!J l1wis is subsUlule ltost. MICGilhwddJ ·Alw1rs Was • P11n Rlch•nl Boone and Little Ric;h1rd .111 th1 Neck." Aanin Sllv1rm1n de· 1utst.. · 1111d1 1 c1n11nk1nius eld man. Ed· mond O'B"1J111 p sts. m Te Ttll tMi Tnrla (C) (30) flJ Wtrltl Prta (C) (60) 0 Mttitl C1 .. (C) o m Dkll c."" Bltcli; iue'sls. (C) K.l ftft I I (Ii) ...... Vl$ltll (30) &I Mniu J Elbtli.11 (C) (60) 12:00 e Mll'lie: "I sw ..... .. ... 1 (wutern) '49-Pmton Fosttr. 1 (jJJ(])DMA Cndl (C) 1;15 fE "111 Jnl P1tiau (25) 1Z:JO m CllCI Kill l;ll8 Q!J(i)Ko•'• ''"' (C) (301 . . . Loey triu kl 1r11k& Mr l'lnl nellh· 1;00 I) M..,.; (C) "'JliH th Hiati bOf1, Ma PWr end lllf "clulclrtft,-W'lllll" (td"ttnturt) ''6 -Dl r1111 'tell ~1111 onl1 to ditconf thtr Mdlhin. 111 Jllrt tf t co11nt1Ff1llln1 ri~a. CJ O Ntw1 (C) TUESDAY 9:l0 O "Sia .Wilt" (dram1) '57 - Rlch11d Burton. Join Collins. m "Y•1 t H D11111rtus" (drt· m•) '59-lil1i Geot1•· Min. Otr!IOll. DAmME MOVIES 1;00 m "S.i .. ,... •• ~ (C:Oil'tHr) t:• 8 ..,... I& Ult _.... (d111111) '50--Mitll Ga)'tlOf, Yul leyim11. ·u -Mittler! Rld&Jllfl. ~ Z;OO 0 (C) "'""' h W'M ..... Wu" .. 1111"' t•r1111) '5,_,1111 M111i1. (llr•m•) ·s~ilton Wtbb D (C) "Th "9fJ If l ltll" P1rt I • ' ldrlllll) ·~u Whitman, Vi"rtt• 4:30 II IC) "Nflir Wlttl 1 ~ (lll)'t• lllldlora. t1rf) '61-Sllpbetl YOUftl, e JOB PRI NTING • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qua lity Prin ti'll and Dop1nd1b lo S1 rvic.1 for more th• • quertor of • c.•nh.try JJ1 t w8T'" ~UOA IL,.,. flfrW'f'O lf IU.CH -1-41.C)ll I ,., . ..,J ·, j () .. -, ·--- THE ror'"pyngflMILY : r;Jo IGUll IESMlm and Ille FIRST llTIONll BUD Ann reebles The Rhrthm 1e1111on LOUIE BELLSOI and his ORCHESlll I Plus Unlllllllll 0$1 DI Ill OISDBJlll!i IUl'ICllOllS (•11t •Pt •hootlns &•lltrlli•) Fireworks • Favors • Noisemakers • and a Spe<:ial Midnight Spe<:tacular-. J'.'.I; T1<Qll N HI• &I 0ttM"l'f 8111 Otfkt IMI W1!1kl1"1 M~1lt en, lto'". t k\tt ...... n ... 1 .. 1 .. .i1 11 l•nk or A1111m. ~rtlld!M .tlh ltftllAMtficlrll. •••••••••••• • • PRICE°" DlC!Mm 31 •10P!: • 1l Oi$1'\t1la11d Boll Olflce OlllJ • • • • •••••••••••• WALT DISNEY ....._ ,r1d1ctl•n1• A WONDERFUL NEW , :IC CARTOON )'~ FEATURE · , . T ECH NICOLOR® Rrlt 11t• ~J 8UOIA ~ISi.i. 011ln~lll<011 Ce •• lf'C. [illl,IO W11! 011nt, l"1Ml1>o;I- EACH THEATRE IS BRAND NEW · EACH HAS LUXURY SEATS Al!D 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 GIA.NT SCOPE SCRtEN AND STEREO SOUND, DEEi' PILE CARPETS AND EXCITING CONTEMPORARY .DECOR, EACH THEATRE WAS DESIGNED BY A WORLD FAMOUS ARCHITECT AND EACH THEATRE WAS DECORATED BY THE NA- TION'S MOST OUTSTANDING THEATRE INTERIOR DECORATOR. HARBOR I CINEMA TWIN THEATRES COSTA MESA • , ' HARBOR AT WllSON Ml. SOUTH OF S.O, FWY. ' , DIAL 64+-0573 &n~1~G CHRl~M ilS ' '" AllSTOOATS" • HARBOR 2 CINEMA TWIN THEATRES COSTA MESA HARBOR AT WllSON 2 Ml. SOUTH OF S.O. fWY. OIALW-OSZJ ' . g~t.:'~ CHRISTMAS "C~JCH-22" I j I I l DAILY PILOT Slaff "'* PROVIDES. INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG EXPECTANT MOTHERS Mrs. Alie Bilhop Shows How To B•th• Coming S.bles ,. Novel -s~hool Expectant Teens G~t Help By PAMELA HALLAN OI tM 0.llY ,llfl II.ti' The smell of freshly baked cookies drifted into the small, c I u t t e re d classroom. Two girls with long straight hair wearing I~ fitting India print tops and bluejeans emei:ged from the kJtchen speaking in soft tones. They're teenagers, but th e i r conversation wasn't about clothes, rock music or boyfriends. i:'Jle.Y have more serious things to think about. They are pregnanl ••1 have about six girls Jn my class row," said MrS. Alie Bishop, whOpro.- vtdes instruction for expectant mothers in the Capistrano Unified Scnool District. "Last year I had 12. The number varies throughout the year as some girls enter the class and others leave to have their babies." The purpose of the class, which is barely a year old in the district, is to encoorage expectant mothers to continue ~ool." "Before this program was developed, a mother-to-be was taught at home," said Mrs. Bishop. "But this was v e r·y unsatisfactory and the drop-0ut rate was high ... The new class provides an informal setting in the San Juan Capistrano Community Cent.er with kitchen facilities and a program geared to the expectant mother. "They take a run class load here. They don't lose any of their. classes except labs'' explained the teacher. "Besides that 'they learn baby care, homemaking, and have special speakers and f i e 1 d trips." Mrs. Bishop's special offerings include how to bathe a baby, preparing fonnula. planning a layette, figuring the best and cheapest ways to run a home and study of heallh and development of the. mother and her unborn child. The teacher admits that at first the girls "'ere hesitant to enroll. But she is finding that the news of the class has spread and the few who need Jt are coming, usually at the urging of their counselors. parents or friends. "We'd like to get them as soon as they know they're pregnant so they won't try to bide their condition and act which could result In hann to themselves or the baby," said Mrs. Bishop. "They need not be married. Only Ulree were last year.'' "Some are very shy about coming. This yui:.'s group is very quiet and studious. The parent.I I have talked to are very pleased about the class. Two girlJ graduated last year who would have dropped oul" Mrs: Bishop stresses the fact that she Is a teacher and not · an evangelist or counselor. "The girls know I don't approve but this problem has been with us for centuries and will remain. I think we have to broaden our outlook aomewhal" "~ try to make the clau· a1 free at J>OSSlble," she aaid. "{"Want the girlt-&o feel they w~t to be here. ) think they ,pin a ...,. o1 securi!r l>einl w!!h oU>eLI in a similar situation.' She said many feel ostracized. Many are bitter because they are paying for their miatakes while others, making the aame mistakes, are nol "One thing I have observed Is they are very protective of the baby's father. They don't want him named to assume bis legal responsibilities." As her students leave, Mrs. Bishop hopes to keep in touch with them . Some will graduate, some will marry, and others will return to sChool although Uleir · experience may make ·them feel out-·of place in the company of the.If peers. · All but one of tbe girls in last year's group kept their babies. One put her child up for adoption. "I was told by an official of a prominent home for unwed mothers that this Is a new trend," said Mrs. Bishop. ••Most are keeping their btlbits and · children available for adoption are· dwindling." Mrs. Bishop said its not her job to tell - the girls what to do. 1'Variou.! agenciea rome ln and present all 'the alternatives but the fina] decision is theirs." She said many of the girls who' think they are in love get a rude ·awakening when they become pregnant and . their boyfriends drop them. others, she hu found, are ignorant of their own bodies. "Some are even too embarrassed to see a doctor," she said. "But this is one area in whlch I try to influence them. Once they go, I find they keep their appointments." Mrs. Bishop has an almost parental concern for her students and ia Proud that her program, which Is funded through the state, has been succtssful. "f wouldn't trade the job for anything,'' she said. Lake Forest Sc.hedules . ' Holiday Special Events ' Parties and special events for children and adults are 11cheduled throughout lhi! week at Lake Forest Beach and Tennis CJub. Santa Claus will visit the homes or pre- school children Tuesday and Wednesday starting at 5 p.m. Each child wtll receive a Christmas stocking and 30me wlll receive special gifts provldi:d by lhe parents. The children's Christmas party has been scheduled for Wednesday from 1 to '4 p.m. at the clubhouse. Oiildren from i;ix to 12 years old are welcome but must bring a 51kent gift for exchange. A i;pecial visitor will be on hand to distribute gifts and stockings. Taffy the Clown will also be there with a ba& of magic trlcka. The annual homeowners• Christmas party will be held Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the club. SpoMOred by Occidental Petroleum Land a n d Development Corp., the party will include the award .of prizes for the lnnual home decorating contest. A wassail bowl, assorted b o r 1 d'oeuvtta, group s I n g I n g and entertainment round out the evening's activities. Lake Foi-esl! teenagers have scheduled actlvlUes of their own. A dance especially for them will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight lonlgb~ The group known u Jonas are providing the musi c. On Dec. 3&, the teens will visit Dbneyland. Signup lnformatloh I 1 available al the club office. '. Monda1, DKem!lff n , 1970 s DAILY PWIT :J Trial Slated .~ ' . • Ill 'Devil Cult' Slayin·gS, .. Steven Craig Hurd was ordtred Friday to face Superior Court jury trlll March Z2 in the murders of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Brown • and eervice tla.Oon at~ Jurf Wafr!C Carlin. The IO-yoer'>!d transltnt got the trial date from Judge James F. Judge just three da~ after Judge . Robert L. Corfman declared him to be sane and .. able to partictpate In hla own de(eost; Hurd, unhappy at that t otl i • g, announ.ced . throua:h· d.efense · 1Uomey William G.o.mblo that he will . file on 1ppeol against Jud(e Corfman'• verdict. Jud(e .J~e ordered that 1r .. copies of the tran5a'~ compUed a\-that bearing be made available to Hurd. Sellin( ol Hunl'a trial date mtaM that thue of the four drHters arrested in the wake ol the Brow!KArlln kllllngs now -Bus Parking Bid Gets Opposition • In CaJ>Q Beach A plan to ...,..rt half of the Serro School playground to I bus parking lot la generaUng increasing opposltion i n Capistraoo Beach. Although the Caplstraoo Unified School Diltrtct truateeo have ~ormally approved the proposals to reloCate the mi., aru. residents of the beach community are hoping to get a reversal of the action by the ~ lut Mooday. . . Qimbei. of Cemmerce Prealilent Vaughn CUrt1ss: said several community organizations are coosidering ari appeal to the board. ·The chamber board sent to the trustee. Its protea! of the plan Jut week. The business people auggmed that the bus parking be provided on i... valuable land · elsewher<, or that bu!<s be kept on the ochool parking lots. OJrtlss spoke of a possible court injunction to preserve the playground for recreaUonal Ult., on growids that it hu been used by the residents of the Capistrano Bead!: village for almost 40 years. . , Curtiss said chamber member Jostph Solelrof llll:!l Vlctorta, Capistrano Stach, will circulate a petition through the village 11ktng the l!Cbool board to retain the playground. Niguel Paintlµg . Contest Victors Told by Sponsor wlnnen-0f the _· recent i' What Thanksgiving Means to Me" painting con- test have been announced by Richard Hilger, manager of the Lagl,Ull. Niguel branch of 1ponaoring Laguna Federal Savings. More than 200 area youngsters, ages 2 to 15. entered the event and the 11 win- ners each received a prize from the Sav- ings association. First prize winners were awarded a $10 savings account at Laguna Federal Sav· ings and a tJcket to KnoU'1 Berry Farm. Second place entrants each received a JS savings account and a ticket to Lion Countr)r Safari. Those youngsters placing Ulird were each given a ticket to Dlaneyland and a California Bicentennial Medallion. All rontest.anta received a small sav- ings bank from the savings assOciaUoo. The winning palntJngs will be on display through the end of December. The winners of first place prizes are Dayna Bwh, 4, of Laguna Niguel; Kim Caplinger, 12, ol Laguna Niguel; Michelle Oi.ue, 21h, of San Clemente; Kim Fran- cis, a, or Laguna Niguel; Pat McNulty, t, of Capistraoo Btacb and Stacy Sima, 5, of Laguna Niguel. Second place youngsters art Dee Dee Challb, 13, or Laguna Beach; Jearuile Champleux, 10, of Laguna Niguel; Greg Ellison, 9, of Laguna Niguel ; ~k Grif· fin , t, of Laguna Niguel; Eugene Ince, 9, of Capistrano Beach and VJvlan Vallis, 8, of LagWll Niguel Those children taking third place are Billy Caplinger, 5, of Laguna Niguel; Brad Carlton, 7, and Kathy Carlton, 3, both or Laguna Niguel ; Steven Grey, 7, of MJsaion Viejo: Milo Sweet, 6, of Laguna Niguel· and Sue Teepe, ·I. of Laguna Niguel. Animal Shelter Suggests Pets For Christmas Once: more this year Lagunans Marlon and Jane Grier have aet aside the week before Christmas u a special "be kind to animals" week at their Shop of the Open Window OD Pepper Tree Pueo in the 400 block of South Coast Hlg!Jway. Eacb year the llttle shop ta designated as a collection pOJnt for donations o! pet food and cash to be taken to the SPCA Animal Shelter In Laguna Cinyon OD Quistmas Eve. "We hope all animal lovers 'In this area will remember the animals stayin1 temporarily at tbe SPCA shelter until we' can belp them find good ind loving bome1," aay tbe Griers. "This year, more than ever, our whole country Is concerned with the matter of conservation and companion for the animal• of every kind who have been so lnhumaDely and tboughilessly overlooked. Let ua, here 1n Laguna's environs do all we can to alleviate any 1ufltrlng for them.'' fa~ separile tr1a11 In SUptrior O>url Herman Hendri ck Taylor, 17, a tranaient, goes on trlat. Jan.. 6 for the murders of Mrs. Brown. 31, of ·El Tor<> and Carlin, 21, or Santa Ana. Arthur Cr a if-"MOOie" Hube, 11. of. Garden Grove,·~ on trial Feb. a fer the mur. dtr of Carlin and as an' accomplice in the Brown killing. Flgbtlng extradition~ In Oregon Is Christopher "Gypsy" Cilb. money, 17, who has also been Indicted by the Oran11e Ciounty Grand Jury tor the dual murders. He hi identified , as are the. other defendanls, as a member of a gang ol Satan, worshiping d~r_t f le_u led by Hurd. It is alleged lhat llurd and his group slabbed Mrs. Brown to death in an lrvine orange grove and conducted ''devil cU!t" ' rites over her naked corpte. ProeecutQ[a say they will introduce tutlmooy that her heart and other organs were removfl and devoured by the group, , Carlin was chopped to death with an u June l -the night before the Browv,_ killing -In a robbery that gave bll attackers a $50 profil The uvagd.y mutilated body was left in a pool Of bJOoa on a washroom Door. ., Sears · has -Everything for the Man of Good Taste g!ftit~ms by SWANK a. lhe DWI II the bar Mii apjln:ci""' thJs pliant iaHghL With complete bar acceuotie 17.SO , b. ch•maa bar set lldd1 the distinctive mu.ch 10 the oponingmaa'• bor. Gifr(lldQ,e 8.50 e.. aecessory tray bu an ornate hand<UVed look on gen- uine banlwood. Handsomely sty I 6,50 d. the drinking man'• tote c:arriea standard quut bottle. Elegan«leather-look viny S 7 e. matching Woe ehine kit, complete with boot polish. 2 brushes. Natural leather-look viny · 6.50 r. Knight'• head table lis}lter is·richlf embellished anti· qued metal with gold<X>lor IDll .SO g. elepnt clolhe1 brmh shows off with disrioctive beraid-· ic shields; 4 handle tty! .SO h. eonair11 treuure tbnt bu the heavy look of solid wood with bn.look hardwan: 19 Uae Sean Re~ol~ing Charge . '~ Key-jector the First Automatic Key Case Imagine die convenience ••• the enct key· he needs lit the touch o( a fin.ger! Just press the color-keyed butron; ke1 sprin&1 into action. Handsome black or brown leatber~a plutic. 4so Lilt-a-way Tie Rack Acce$,sorize haod1omely with the rich graioed look of weather-worn wood. 20 hangers; fold1 to just 2 inches for storage. 4so - -1 sears I _ ... .,.,. .... YWOOt _,_ • IOtO f'IC:8 • ..., .. " ...... c.... ... ·-...... :. -...... ·-·------WO ce.tW ---•IOI NMllil'M IMlt~ """ '°""'9 CO.Uf "LAU ----·~ ............................ ,.... ............ ,.. .. ........ :' ....... __ ... , .... , ........ . - .: ' .. , ~, ·' •: ' --.. -' ' . ' '' ' -. .. ' .. , .. -· > ,, ... ·" "1 . . •'. -' '.: . ··' '. 1 .. .. -·. . ., .~~ ... "".., ' _ .. -· • • • / f -""''y PILOT • lllOndw, ~ ~I, 1970 ~'Russian Problem' Weighed ·:·~·~ 1943 LONDON (AP) -T<n montha bdor9 0.0.y, Allied mllllal')' 1Irateg1111 dlJcuaaed the· pooalblllly or repelling the Russians ii they sudden I y hegan overrunnlng Nazi Germany. Gen. George c. Marshall, World War U U.S: cblel of stall, asked his Brltlah c:ounterparl in Augusl 1913 II he though! Germany would help allied troops enter Europe i.to repel the Russians.,. 1be q~tloo came from official • minutes of the Combined Ch1efs of Stall which were made public today In London and Walhingtoo. New Reginae In Sir Allll Jlroon, llrWlh chld of 11lll told Marshall he bad beS lhlnkJng aloog llmllar iin<& Bo oilld, bowever, lbat Dr. Eduard -<t ~lkla did not think the R11Al•N would try lo ""eep over Ew:OPe ~~y. The Brllllfi'Dlan&) .quOled Or. Benes ., bellevlni Soviet Russia woold fie bled so badly by the war that It would need a few years to get its economy going again. Marahall commented in a meeting of the chlef5 of staff that Russia was turning an "increasingly hostile eye on the capitallat world." 'lbe RUS11ians, be aaid, wero becoming Inc r •~a in g I y alao\s with Dt. -· .W, told~. ,~ mlllllll')' -· lhemolvea c:anlemptuoua al their w .. 1em alllea. • bt _..,i,-. to .. '!'i.!: part ol !Jiucbl r\IDllln& battlea .... llr•teo In Allhoqh mlnlllel al the meeUnc-dld--,_, al leul part ol tbe -·--Ill-. · not backgr<>uncl the ,..,..., apPanj!Uy and far -Iona In tbe 1Wu111. 'l'llne a11er time, ·Ille Brlllsb IO!lghl to the Russian view 1temmed from Allied ~ lgaiolt the J I. ID I I e pUil QleD: and materiel out of tbe Pacifk: relUlal to iAvade Europe aa aoon aa ~ by the COmblned Odlla wu lo lli'enclheD the planned lnvuloo of Moscow would have liked. • b..,od on the '1<lfd that,-. woold noi E""'lll tM V.s. leadon atubbomly Early In the world confllcl the Allies declare war qainll JIJ>lll, br if 11 did, fought 6ack -Ud....._ began to treat Russia with 10me caµllon. U... it woold .be IO late the ruull -Gel. llcQ "Hap" Arnold, !Mn chief The combined Chiefs had technicllrul be obvious. of the vs. •-· 'Air ...._. -w IO 1tudylng what weapon.a it could give The major per! ol the r_.i. ol . . ~-., . -... ·- Ruala, whal weapons and lnlarmaUon II meeUap al tlle Combined Cl>iefl of Slafl, , incinoed)>Y poor U.S. -'ne reoull&. could not give the Rulslans and whal the a ~ ol lll0,000 dncwnenll, wu made "°'* l!rllaln lo Europe Illa! be technlcianl were doubUul about. public todil' by tlle Britlah and Am«lcan lhreolened....., monthl before J).ilay to The Brll~h chief of alllf, while going governminll. · atop 111o flow ol ho~ to BrllalA. ' Merry. (Arf) Christmas Poles Promise Boy Seized In Tucson By m CK WEST WASHINGTON -"My dog Freckles got a Olriltmas card," an apprehensive citizen reports. ;the card was •ddressed to .. Freckles Atkins" and bore the lmprinl of a kennel wl)ere the dog bad once boarded. The Jtll!ssage on tbe card said: "Sincere good wjahes for the holiday oeaaon and the new ytar." )'This is terribly diaturbinl," the dog's. criner says. "Are v.·e on the brink of aiother Otristrna! mail tscalalion? Will ptOple soon be uchangnng c:ardl willJ aqimals? Will we start sending cards to J>'9Ple we don't even know?" those questions can be answered with a single word -yes. But the reply ii o: ""I facto. One wonders where lhJs do( ojiier has been thal he doeln'I know. tllesc things have already come to pass. ~f this is tile 111'81 Ume his doC bu r~eived a Christmas card. Freckles ' t be only a pup. Or extremely pu1ar. don't own any animals myltl( bot I _,.tomarily receive cards from three or fcC dogs and maybe a cat or two, plus a· • ~• akeet: usl this wee1ca Wd &rougbt me ason's greetlnp from Bob and Sue cnitchit and Rover." 11 bu a plcUft al thiee or them In !rool of their ~lice. Rover is tbe one tn tbe Santa Claus 011\fit. When I opened the eard I said to my wife, "Did you sent one of our carda to Rdver this year?" $he snapped her flniert. "I knew I had forgotten someone," she said. "And now it's too late. I Jull malled oot last lwo C'lfds lo Spol and Snowball." ~ for receiving cards from people you don't know I that ii one of tlle oldest traditions in Christendom. A card arrives from "Bertie and Lula Jine FridglL" You say, "Who on earth afe Bertie and Lulu Jane Fridglt?" Your wffe says, "I haven't the foggiest. I auumed they were aomebody you knew •t: the office." The nei:t two or three days are spent trying to figure out wbere you mig.bt hive mel the Frldgita. At a White Route dinner! Leooord Bemateln'• party for tha Black Panthers? Aboant Ari'• yacht! . Actually, of course, you have pevermet th• Fridgits. Aller addreoslng,cards lo all of theif friends, relAUvea and anlma1I they know, the Fridglll bad oeyen or <iihl cards l<IL So they picked that many names oul al Ille iolepbcx>e book. YOurs among them. Just be glad the Frldllla don't have peti:-- -UPI . Economy Change WARSAW (AP) -Poland'1 new Communist leade.rsblp Indicates tt will revise the economic plans that spawned last week's rioting and wW maintain tolal allegiance to Moscow. otherwise, tts ruture count ii unclear. Western obsetven cooslder the new party First Secr<lary Edward Glerek a 1 dedicated Commumst. idenllfied wtlh neither the liberal nor tbe naUOoalisUc party factions. Radio W 3l'l&W reported Sunday that Gierek, the party's top economlst and party secrellry al Silesia, had replaced Wiadyslaw Gomulk.I, who resigned along with Presidenl Marian Spycbalakl and t b r e e other memberl of the Politboro. ApparenUy Premier Joiel Cyraoklewtcs was not affected. Giertk'a succeas in keeping bit bome province quiet was seen as a key to bl1 promotion. AJ bloody riots shook Gdansk, Gdynia, Sopot, SzczecJn and Slupsk - ahipbuilding, seaport and industrial centers 1n the north -workers remained quiet in industrial Silesia, where violence wu widespread during t.be bread rldtl that brought Gomulta to power 1n 1956. Last week'• diaturbances .began after the Gomulka regime raised prices 17 to 20 pe~t on food, clothing and other essenllals in a pttlude to a new five-year plan that wu to begin ne:a:t month. In a television address after bLs elevation, Gierek said: "We will have to reconsider carefully the problem of the Viet Cong P ress For All J'roops Out By ~µne '71 HONG KONG (AP) -The Vlei Cong's poUUcal chief today renewed a demand that the United States agree to wiUxlraw all its troops from Vietnam by June 30, 1971. 'tile declaraUon by Nguyen Huu Tho, chief of the Vlei Cong's Nalional Liberation Front, wis at variance with an offer by North Vietnam at the Paris peace talks last Thursday to negotiate a cease fire if the United States fixes any "reasonable date" for the complete, unconditional withdrawal of ita forces. 'The Juoe 30, 1971, deadline originally was !el 1~ September by Mrs. Nguyen Thi Blnb, the head of the Viel Coog delegation to the Parll talks. The United States rejected that propoeal and also bniihed of! the modlltcation lul week. Tb0i'1 speech celebrating the loth annfveraary ol the NLF'a foondlng aloo repealed the Vlei Cong demand thal Presldent Nguym Van Tb.leu and his gojOl'lllD<21t be replaced by a govemmenl willing lo form • coallUon with the Commllllill.s. ecdoomlc plln .for nut year and for the whole five-year ~riod. '' The riots, he said, l'ellllted from uinconslder,ate •CODOepta 1n economic policy. we·wm remove these." He said tu admlniltreUon will conault with "the wortm,: clua and lnlelligentsia," adding: ''Recent events have rtminded us in a painlul manne~ ol lhls basic lruth that the party must ah'tays mainta.ln a close link with the workin& clasa and the whole DIUon." Cong General SaUl Kil'kd In Cambodi<L SAlGON (AP) -The general commandJng a Viet Cong division was reported today to have been killed in an allied bombing raid in eutern q&mbodia two days ago. A captured Viet Cong told South Vietnameee forces the commander was Gen. Muoi Tri, who led the Vlei Cong 5th Division, a veteran of fi&hling against American forces in Vietnam whiCh pulled back into eastern Cambodia aboul the time allied forces crossed the border last May. He bad commanded Viet Cong forces in the Saigon area durlni the 1963 -,.itOffeli:iite, tlicfbiaest enemy action or the war. Lt. Gen. Do cao Tri, commander of Soutb Vietnamese forces Jn Carubodia, told AaoCialed , !'mi cqtrtspondent , Dint Van Phitoe at Korn.pong Cham that the body of the Viet Cong general had not been recovered. Tri said his death wu reporled by a Viet Cong who was captured after the bombing raids, carried ·out by South Vietnamese and American warplanes. He said the prisoner reported Gen. Muoi Tri was killed near Pbum Khnar, on Highway 1 about to miles northeast of Phnom Penh and about u miles from the Vietnamete· border. Troops of the Viet Cong 5th Division had been launching be.Ivy attacks on Cambodian troops along Highway 7 and had cut them off from Phonm ·Penh. A week ago more than 2,000 South Vietnamese parotroopers landed in the area to help lilt the siege. ln South Vietnam, U.S. and South Vtetnamese ft>rces claimed killing 162 North Vietnamese and VJet Cong troops in 1 weekend o[ stepped up action before the Chrisbnas cease-fires. The U.S. Command saJd one American was killed '1ld six were wounded in ground clashes, while Jour were killed and 21 injured in the crashes during the weekend of four helicopters. An Air Force F4 Ph'antom also went down in the Plain of Jan, in Laos, but the two fliers were rescued unharmed. '!'(i'CSON RESII>ENTl'dlNTS to HO TEL WHERE 21 lflio- Meny Were Killed Luplng from Upper Floor Inferno Egyptia~ Visit Rmsia Seeking More Arms Aid By Tbe Aasoclated Prut Another high-level Egyptian delegation began talks In M()SC{)w today · and waa expected to get most of what it asks for. Vice President Ali Sabry and three other cabinet ministers arrived Sunday to request more military and economic aid. Sources in Moscow said the Egyptians feel they will Deed more arms if the cease-fire alone the .Suez Canal is not extended beyond Feb'. 5. . Tus, reporting the arri"'1 o I Egypttans for an eight-day vUit, aa.i.d the Soviet government had ,pledged "~ give all·round-support to ·the U.A.R. 1n Its s~le ag~inst Israeli i mp e r i a 1 l s t aggreB1ion." The Soviet news agency also reported that a .senior Communist party emissary in Cairo had "reaffumed the Soviet union'• iteidy feaolve" to baek the Egyptians. This ten~ to conf~ -predictions by diplomatic sources tn Moscow that Sabry and his delegation will get pretty much what they want. lhformants in the Soviet capilal said the Egyptians and the Russians would also discuss joint diplomatic action to cope with tbe possibility of lsrael's returning to the U.N. peace talks that have been dormant since September. U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring is to report to the Security Council Jan. 5 on the prospecta for his missit:ii to negotiate a Middle East peace settlement, and Arab diplomats in Moscow say they expect Israel to rejoin the talb before tge end of January. Israel left the talks after accusing Egypt of violating the cease-fire. by moving Soviet antiaircraft missiles closer to the Suez Canal. The Israeli Cabinet met In Jerusalem Sunday and once a·gain postponed its dtcls.lon to return to the talks. An announcement said only that "a political discussion commenced and· will continue at the next Cabinet session." ·The Israeli government has lndJcated willingness to rejoin the lalks, but is seeking certain U.S. military and political commitments before it does. Death Fire From Wirt Services TUCSON, Arlz. -Juvenile, Court petilions allecfni felony bomiclde and arson were rued today Jligalnst a l~year· old youth in a· '2.5-mllllon fire which killed 21 persons and injured 27 in a downtown bOtel. Sunday. The youth waa taken into custody near the scene ol the early morning blue, and questioned by police. The petition identified him as Louis C. Taylor, four-time parolee from the State Industrial Sc.boo! for Boys. Patrolman Claus Burgman said he arrested Taylor because he ''was acting suspiciously and couldn't explain his presenCe in the building." L a t e r , Burgman said Taylor said be was trying to rescue endangered guests. Pima Co"8ty Superior Court juvenile judge Ben Birdsall, Wd Taylor "told us a number of different stories about lhe fire. He said be was <1t tbe scene and saw the fire start, but claims be saw another boy do it." Several survivors of the Dames which raced through the upper hall of the 12· story Pioneer International Hotel said they bad smelled a volatile substance in the corridors. The fire in the 41-year-old building broke out on the sixth Door and Oared through hallways and staircases, penning about 60 persons In their rooins with no way out except through the windows. One woman plunged to her ~eath from the seventh floor. "I'm still here -I'm !till here," witnesses said she shouted sborUy before -111~1<Ulg the ut~Lle.op. _ Among the dead were 13 prominent northern Mexico citizens, includini two gruclchildren o( former Sonora Gov. Ignacio Soto, the w~e and five cblldrtll ol Francisco Luken, Sooora police chief, and Dr. Jose Jesus AnUllon of HermoSlllo, one of rus country's top cardiologists. Harold steinfeld, 82, bul1der of the hotel Md owner of a department store died with bis wife Peggy in their penthouse apartment. Many of. the survivors Sl!-id they awoke with smoke pouring into their rooms. Dr. Lewis Beck of Rochester, N.V., said the heat forced him out his sixth floor window and onto a ledge. "I begaa to think I was going to die," he said. "I figured a leap would kill me quickly. I wasn't going to be able to bold on much longer." Then he saw a Casa Grande, Arh:., physician. William· Ford. shoeless and blackened .with smoke, inchiitg dawil a drainpipe. Beck joined him and both made it down to safety. Two firel'fltn were injured wben a fire department ladder broke during the rescue attempts. Capt. Ellis Franklin hung upside down for 25 minutes on a broken 4S..foot ladder before be could be rescued. On the ground floor 650 persons attending three Ouistmas banquets were evacuated safely. The hotel was sold by Steinfeld in 1953. Asst. Fire Chief R. B. Slagel said construction t'lf the building w a 1 completed in 1929 and It was not subjtct to building code safety changes made later. Gales, Rain Wrack Coast Snow Makes Mountai n Driving 1'reacherous Teenage Actor's Orgy Scene Get;s Ce 1is oring by Dad Penn Central's Bloodbath: Cellf_.. •1 UNITID NftS INTlll:IUTIOMA\. WINl-drhrtfl ttlll and -ftll ...... u,. -ttit $OVIW'll Ctllfoml• "*'"111111 '*' tor 11>1 fourth 11r1!1ht • ..,. 1ne1 tr1w1tr w1m1,... 119¥1 bft11 f0111d 11 lllthll" 11tv1H°"" ' l111etll'l1119111 ~ ..,. <1Ul(ltd '8 C811Unue tDnllllf 1rwll T ..... Y wit~ ••r'ft11 c1Hml111 • lilt T\lftdW. T"4 tMW lnel 11 ~ le .. II I~ !!It 4urr.nt .,OOl>foot to 2.•toot. W11tMr ~ ~ t11 ti.ti Mt !w«Allllll 100 "'"""' ~ of 1111'1 IOIUIY ...... llllt tllttlt1'r. .... d'llnal Tuetdn tor u. """ ... ...,, v1c1111TY. GUii¥ wit* 11111 cmt'lll..... cool 1'mf'll'•tvf.. It! ,,. "'t •• J •• ~nled ,... "*' ......., ....,..,.. "'Ille...,,, ...... Tl'll h11 I"_,. ........ .,cMN!Ktd W. eom¥11 cltl""" 11 111 _._. IMlnldieM ...,_,, w1t11 11 r Io us "'\llllSllOM et 1 .._ slttt. Aultlorttlei. _.... ......... ltlldllldn '" Ille fllldfk Clelt H ..... y. .m-.11 M '*"" -· Wllltt" ..,.,.... • TM lllttoolli: ttlll for -11tt dHrl"' TUMIY 1llMulll "--r-11'1 If! . Wit IW9ullt .... Lot ~ "" .,_,._ ...... t'ICMelH to tit .,_ • ..., .. c.tflill tht -lty ot '"' ... ..... ,.,.. ,,_ , ........ ............. ' '" Jellt• .. ,...fl *""'""' ,. ...... ""' ...... ic.11 "°""' '"" WW N ........_ \ LeM -..oi ........ ~kl """" ..,,.,.,. s:r-n, Mt. Wlltol'I :n..n, ......... '1• ~M:nWt .... "'""' ._,, ... , Jt•JI, .... 01111 ~ N. 1M1t aMNr1 SHI _. AIWlllll'I ..... ...,..~ (...., """" ,,.., ..... WtMI ... (GOii.[ .. •llWt'IY 12 IO :M kl!OI• ll\rwlfl ...,., btcoml:'ll -'"-'"" l to 1$ k"'"' TLHMI••· Hitt! lod1• 3'. C:Olllll ftfl'l-•tuP.-,, ........... d .. .55. ll'llll>d '-'"'''"" ''"" ,....., a te Sf. W1ter """'*'•tvr1 11. MOMOAY ._. """ ............ •tlllt"·'"· 5-.w low •• • .•••.. f ;llll p.m. TUalDAY l'l"I ~Riii .......... ':lt1.m. ,,I ''"'"" .............. 11;•1.m.. '·' l«oM llllh , ....... J :M1,m. 3.0 ~ ..,.. .•••.... 10:!1 '"""· ,.0 '"" """ '!"''·'"· htt ''""·'"· MoOll lllMI U :lft .m ... ,, lf~IM ... m • ' T-.. retures If \Ul"aD ,.... UftlllftATIONAl Tlfnlllr1f\I,_ ... _1.,11111o<1 tor flll 1..,_ Hl1t:f *"Cllllt 11 4 1.m. Ml1ll Llw l'rK. • n " .. ,, ,, ,, .... • •• " " " n It JJ " ,, ,. ,! .07 . " 11 ,, " " ., ., '' "' .n ,, 01 . " :u " ·" " " ' " " w JO ... " n 10 DI t # .. LONDON (AP) -A lather demanded today that scenes of bil 14-year-old schoolboy actor sori cavorting In bed with naked women portraying nuns be cut out ot a new movie. "I will not have my boy involved in th1s smut,'' declared tire factory worker Victor Sharp, 41. "He is a good, clean. living lad." Youn& Balfour Sharp told newsmen Sundoy about his pari In '':!'be Devils," which stars Vaneua Redgrave and Oliver Reed. The film -about licentious .nuns in , medieval Franet ..... is being made at Pinewood S tu d I o s by Dltector Ken Russell. Battour said about 50 nude women writhe around him In a bedroom. ,. "' ... '' ,. .n " " JI "1 ,61 ,. " 17 21 ... " .. "Tben two of the nuns jumped on the btd and I had to roll around with one 6f .n lhem ind put my hand on her breast." be .ts added . • ,. Peter Plouvlez. usl1l8nt g e I\ e r a I ;: ~ ·" secretary of the Actor 's Union, Equ1ty, ft " .1• said Sund•y night: "l'vo not heard ~ ;! ·" anything about thi s scene. But there ,. '' .bS certainly have been 1 lot or disturbing . " u ,,, , stories about this film." h1 Airline Ve11tu1·e Told WASHINGTON (AP) -The financially troubled Penn Central Railroad lost millions of dollars in an airlines venture a congressman says represents "one of the saddest arid at times most sordid" chapters in American business history. Rep. Wright Patman (0.Tex.), made the romment SUnday in releasing a report by his House Banking Committee that showed PeM Central spent $21 million to start a worldwide air service now worth $2 million. The report says M million w1s dum~ Into the Executive Jet Aviatk>n Inc., m the last three years -when the railroad ltaelf WU facing bankruptcy and WU under Civil AeronautJa Board orders to stll the subsidiary . The report also include.s testimony that the aviation company supplied women as dates for rlllroad orticials in what appeared to be an effort to divert their attention rrom EJA 's problems . It said EJA '1 rounder, retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Olbf.rt F. Lassiter, c!hronlcled his friendships with a variety of women In "hundreds qr colored photographic prlnts and Lransparencles , · • . many ·of which showed undraped women." The photographs were kept on the EJA premises, the report 14id. Penn 'Central CllrffilUy ts t w reorganization under the Bankruptcy Act and is seeking federal help to continue operating. , The report contends that Penn Central poured money into EJA for about five yeirs1 starting In 1964, despite conUnued EJA losses, doubtll as to whether Penn Central could legally own stock Jn the company, and in the face of rtprtsted recomm e nd a tions that EJA't management be changed. It assigns major rerponslbility for the EJA decisions to David Bevan, then chairman of the Elnance committee of the railroad. It sa.ys Bevan's actions In tbl face of E.JA 's deterioration might be linked "to the po"ibillty that publlO revelation of certain pe~al 1ctlv!Ue1" might have been ''e1.t re mel1 embarrassing" to him. Tilt report says the railroad lnteadd. to develop EJA into an extensive ak service. with emphasis on alr targo. i I • " f.· " -.:! -. IJ"ITtl ...... M Draft Dodger Dinner Lee Milli~an. a U.S. Army deserter and his wife Priscilla, wish for luck over a chicken bone as they take part in the 2nd Annual Dinner for I?raft Dod~ers and Deserters in Moiitreal. Some 150 per- sons participated in Christmas dinner sponsored by a local committee to aid war resistors and deserters. Girl, 6, Shot by Hunter Winning Eight for Life SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP ) Little Karyn Prestwich will open her Christmas presents Friday in a hospital bed , and she'll eat thf ~traditional turkey dinner with her family in a hospital cafeteria. Des pi t e the antiseptic surround in gs , Karyn 's Crime Rate Climbs 10% pa.rents. Mr. and Mrs. 0o"31d Prestwich, say it will bt the happiest Christmas \lh e l r family has ever spe nt. Their 6-year old da~ghter is apparently winning a stru ggle for life which began when she was mistaken for a deer Nov. 6 on a rural highway near her home in North Fork, Jdaho. Blonde, blue-eyed Karyn, who started first grafte in September, was waiting for her school bus when she was struck in lhe stomach by a rifle bullet. Taken to a Salmon, Idaho, hospital and later transferred .I. "'"OSS U S t-O the University ot Utah it.."'-•-• • ~edicat-center In Salt La.kt WASHINGTON (APl City,, ~he remained in critical . . . condiuon for almost a month ~nme in the United Sta~s .th b dl damaged kidneys. increased lD percent during Wl a Y the first nine months of this The doctors who treated her • year compared with the same sajd the little girl made. an period in 1969 the FBI said e X traordinarily determined today. ' fight for life. . . Robbery inc re as e d 15 "It's taken quite ~. wh!le for percent, murder 9 percent. her to bo~nce ~ack,. 1 said her aggravated assault 7 percent mother. ' and 1t w 1 I be at and forcible rape 2 percent, least another month before the FBI said. she can be released. Anned robbery, w h i c h accounts for two-thirds of all robbery offenses, increased 18 percent during the nine-month period, the FBI said, and aggravated assaults w i t h firearms increased 10 percent. Among property crimes. larceny of $50 or more rose 14 percent. burglary 9 percent And auto thefl 6. percent, the report said. Suburban areas recorded the largest crime increase -14 percent, the report said, while crimes rose 9 percent in rural areas and 6 percent in cities of more than 250,000 populaliM. In a geog.raphical breakdown, the FBI said Soulhern states reported a 14 percent crime increase. North Central states a 10 percent boost and Northern a n d Western states a 9 percent bike. Probe Set At Caesars LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The Clark County Liquor and Licensing· board has ordered an investigation into the gambling operations of Caesars Palace Hotel in the wake of a federal raid at the spa last v.·eekend. The board Friday · unanimously approved t h e probe, which could result in revocation of g a m b I i n g licenses at the hote l. C o u n t y C o mmissioner James Ryan said t h e investigation was the direct result of a raid by Fm agents in which more than $1.5 million was seized. Cerebral Palsy l'ictina First Woman Becomes Pastor for Lutherans MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -''I need your help," the Rev. Miss Barbara Andrews told her congregation from a wheel chair after her ordination as the first woman minister in the :(merican Lutheran Church. The Rev. Miss Andrews, a victim of cerebral palsy, be- came assistant pastor of the Edina CCM'llmunily Lutheran Church Sunday. The Rev, James A. S\efkas, who gave the ordination sermon, saki the decision of the 2.5 million-member Ameri- can Lutheran Church in October to ordain women rep~ sents ·•a great big yes to one-half of the human race." The Rev. Mr. Siefkas. a friend of the ~year--0ld Rev. Miss Andrews, said that "wheeling through the door to the ordained ministry, she has rippe dit of fits hinges." · •.. The Rev. Miss Andrews is the first American~ Lutheran woman to be ordained for a parish ministry . The Lutheran Church in America, largest Lutheran body in the nation, ordained a Maryland woman a month ago for a campus ministry. The Re v. Miss Andrews sat in her whet! ctlair at the head of lhe congregati?n through most of the ceremony. The tiny church , which has a membershi p of some 130 famllie5, was packed and an overflow audience watched on cloaed· circut television in another room. "I am prepared to renounce my vows of ordination," the Rev. Miss Andrews told her parishioners, "unless you tire willing to help me . 1r you take my ministry seriously, you mu.st affirm your own." liltndal, Dtttmblr ai. 1970 0411.Y PILOT Ji -.-..... Ousted by Hughes $10~884 Annual Average Maheu Weighs Cost of Livin·g Repo1·ted ' Ezirther Action ,~S,,_,..ix Percent Ove1· 1·970 LAS VEGAS {AP) -Robert A. Maheu. ousted as head of Howard Hughes' S:MlO million Nevada empire after a bitter court fight , is CX>nsiderlng whether to take rurther legal action, his lawyer says. Morton Galane . who conferred with Maheu Sunday. said no decisiat'I h11s yet been reached on · whether t o continue the battle against Hughes Tool C omp a n y directors who fired Maheu Dec. 4 but had to go to court · to make it stick. 1 Galane said "all racets of the case are being carefu lly studied." Maheu. 53. a former FBI agent. had run Hughe s' Nevada operations since 1966 under what he says was a personal agreement with the billionaire. Hill refusal to accept dismissal touched off a two- week court battle that ended Saturday when District Court Judge lloward Babcock ruled. in favor of the tool aimpany directors. The judge held that Hughes -reportedly vacationing in lhe ·Bahamas -bad glveri the directors power to fire Maheu, and dismissed a temporary restraining order Maheu had obt ;;ined against them . He also granted the tool company a permanent injtJnction forbiddi ng Maheu from interfering wi th tool company control of a 11 Hut:hes' Nevada propertle~. which include sevrn casinos, fi ve hotel~ and 2.600 m i n in IZ claims. llughes is the .~fatP.'s largest employer. with a payroll of 8,000 persons. In makin,I! his rulin(!'. the judge dismissed as · ' n o t credible'' the testimony of a witness introduced by Maheu -Le Vane Forsythe. a Torrance, Calif., C'Ontractor - who said he saw Hughes being taken from his Las Vegas hotel last month. Radiation In A-blast Disappears LAS VEGAS (AP) - A cloud or light rad i ation spawned by an underground nuclear explosio n has disappeared without t r a c e aver Wyoming, the Atomic Energy Commission s • J d Sunday. "No trace of radioactivity in the air . . . has been found siflee midn ight last night," said an AEC spokesman. WASHINGTON {AP) -ll costs $10.664 a year for a family of foo.r living in a city to ma intain an intermediate standard of living, t h e government estlmated Sunday. It al59 figured a $6.960 anriual co't for the same size urban family to live at a lower le11el , and $15,511 at a higher level. The report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the family living rosts, figured for lhe spring or 1970. were about six percent higher than a year earlier ~ause of inrlation . The report did not include it, but adding another three percent for the raise in living co.sts sinct spring would boost the th~ family b u d g e t estimates to $7,168 at the Jower ·l evel, SI0 ,893 intennediate and $15,976 at the higher level. Compared wi.th tte lowest family budget esthnale, other government fij;ures a h o w some. 45 milUon rank·and·file workers -more than half the nation's work force averaged only $121 a week last month, or $6,292 a year. Jet Hijack Bid Foiled TULSA , Okla. {UPI) -i. tall man 'n an Afro haircut attempted to • hijack a Continental Airlines jetliner Saturday n ight, but surrendered quietly to police in the washroom of thti plane When his attemp~ was aborted. The hijacker was identified as i M-year--0\d Okmulgee State Technical C o 11 e g e student. Police said he wa.!I unarmed <When taken into custody. '' • y husband works harder_ than he ·should. He hardly ever wants anything for himself but, for some reason, . ' he really ·wants that car.'' "I think he should get it. .After all, it's Christmas." The budget estimate! were based on 1 family consi!ting of • ~ar-ol~ husband ! working full time, h-J s. nonworking wife, J 13-year-old eon and an 8-year-o ld ~ daughter. . ~ The report said the faml1y ~ on the intermediate budget r spent Its money this way : : Food 12,452, housing 12,501, I transportation $912, clothing '; and personal care $1,137, I medical care $564, other-' consumption $639, ·other cosf.'f $539, Social Security and disability insurance $ 3 8 7'1 personal blcome taxes· $1,m ·1 The lower level famifY' bud(o!et broke down like this : Foocl $1,005, housing $1,429, transportation $505. clothfn\ and pet10nal care -8 O 7 medical care $562, olhe'r consumption $345, other costs $345, Social Security and disability . insurance S 3 4-5': personal income tax es $719. "!! ·: ··:' ' ' . • ' ! ' ' " ' . .,, ' 1 ! ! ' l ·I~ • ~ i' ,, ,. c " . ' ,h I' '.l " ., •• ,. ' ·: ... '•, . ;. " ,; . ' ' . ' " .. --• • • • DAILV PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE - Choppers Countywide? Police hellcoptera have proved their worth aa valu· able modem tools or both law enforcement and mercy mia1lons -to the potnt where controversy over cost versu1 value is almost over. Flrat Huntington Bea,cb. then Costa Mesa and now Newport Beach have bo11«bt their own 'choppen and are running their own Individual flying and malnten· ance operaUons. The Oran1• County Grand Jury, looking Into the question .of such "!ragmentized helicopter 11rvlces in small ~aographlcal enclavH," haa "'°omn'lended a broadening Into a countywide ~ration. The jury's report calls for • a centrallztd approach to helicopter services (In which l all ciUe1 should have regular access to this modem approach to law enforce- ment. '' LCOking for ways to minimize helleopter costa while broadening the service, the juty asks the county super· visors to appoint a committee "to work with municipal governments to desi«n procedures for collectively fln- anciilg centralized helicopter service for Oran1• Coun- ty." The "'port conUnued : "Th• Grand Jury appeals to the sense of professional dedJ.catlon as well as efficient use of public monies of police chiefs throughout the county to give serious support to such a study and. if it shows better htlico-pter service at a reduction in cost, to support • • . the program." Sheriff Mullet don not &hare the entbuaiaun of other. law enforcement qenclt• for helicopter service. He has "'Jected b•llCOIJlel'S for biJ department iii the pest. saylnt be can ::1J. on the courtesy of the El Toro Marine Corps Air S on when be feels the need. It Is dilflcult to underatand the aberl!fa atUtude. If cities can prove the efficacy Of hellcoptera iii patrol work -and we believe they have -an even stronger caae could be made for their use In patri>Ulna the great- er e111anse of county territory under the 1herilf'1 authority. Nonetheless. a combined. coordinated service among all o( Orange County cities and the sheriff'a of .. fice could be an effective, cost-saving law enorcement and public safety tool. Jn the Jong-range view, tbe Grand Jury's recommendation is a senalble one. It could mean better law enforcement and better life saving in smaller cities unable to aff.ord their own helicopters , plus cost savings for cities now operatin& helicopters individually. Excellent Reporting Practice Orange County Grand Jury practice ovar a long period was to accumulate "chapters" of it& report to the public and publish all in one final alriilg of the good and the bad in county government. As a result, the report was widely tinread. Th• Grand Jury Is probably right in theory. But centrall!ation may never cothe abou.t, even U aubatan· tial aavin11 can be shown. If the agency of choice to operate a countywldo aervice ls the Sherifra department, as seems lo~lcal, there would be a stumbling block in Sherill James A. Musick. Such a plan also could be expected to meet opposi" tion from the three cities which have already adopted helicopter patrols -each feelina that !ta iildlvldual needs are specilic enoueh to warrant the expense of a one-city operation. The 1W70 Grand Jury deserves commendation for making excellent use of a reporting system started on ' a limited scale by ita 1969 predece1sor. A smooth flow of reports as they are inade ready on each subject has made it more practical for more citizens to rtad and digest jury findin~s. Last week's rePort on police helicopters. the basis for the foregoing editorial, is a ·case in point. lt was the latest of 20 in the 1970 series to date. The practice should become standard operating procedure for all future grand juries. Campu Coalition Challenges Radicals Countering the Agitators ' WASHING TON -Campus ertnmlsts and violence agltllon are beiJlf dlrecUy ehallengtd by a Jigniflcanl new student move~eiiL Dealgnattd "Campus Co&lition," lt WU launched ft a Chicago meeting attended secretary. He Is a leading founder of the by about 100 student leaders and young 1 new movemenL faculty members from 55 Eastern and ~idwestem colleges and qnlversitit1. JN ADDMON TO Initiating plans to Avowed purpote of the organtz.aUon is extend the organtiation to campuaes to malntain campus tr an q u 111 t Y, throughout the country, the Chica&o aafeguard fttedom of speech 1nd civil aat.hering unanlmously adopted a forceful Uberti" ahd keep cl..,.. open. "otatement of purpoee" enunciJUng thr .. .A &!Wing commi~-1r'!!L. ~illlt -buic prlnclpltl, u follows: leading unlveniUes wu elected to illri<t ·__:-.. ~of elear unlYe<ally tbe movement, formulate plana for rules that can be 1trlcUy and fairly expansion, partJcularly in the We.! ind enf«ctd. South, and convening of another meetUC -... unt•mlty cannot be a In the near !uture. unctuary tD Whleh a llodent II Immune MEMBERS OF THE mering comm!~ tee are -Mark Souder, former pres.I.dent of the 1 tu d a n t body at Jndlana University; William Bowman, head of the Coalition for Reason at Northwestern University; Brian Leahy, student body president at Bolton State College, Grover Rees, Yalt; Geor1e T:lylor, Ohio. St.ate University~ Joftn Meyer, Pennsylvania University Law School ; Jay Parker, Waihington, D.C:.; Atthur Waldron, Harvard; Edith Holtan, Cornell. Natkloal 'be1dquarters of Campus Coalitloa ltRoom 304, 231S Sheridan ltd., Svans~. ru, Soudet Jittlllded at the Chicago muting. Bowman, a Notthwestern aenlor majoring fn COmpu~:tclence, acted u to ctvU responslbUily for his 1"8. -"Recognlud scholarly merit must be the prime eonaiderauon in all faculty appointments without e~cept~." 'lbrqhou< the Chicago meeunf, the lltudtnt leaden ltrnaed the urc~n nttd to ptrserve the basic purpose: of collegea and W'llversllles -to teach and not to eng11e in pollUcal or 1deo lo1tcal qltlUon. TRD U!iDEllLYING theme wu the keynote in the "Statement Of Purpose," u follows : "We believe the toluUon to the university crlala ls to be found in the return to fundamentals. A university derlvea Its authority from the tl~llence of Its scholarly reaearch and teaching, and this ei~Uenee must be pre1erved at all coals. The university must ht a testing ground for Jdeas, not 1 base for the implementation of political action." In equally vigorous language, the student leaders natJy oppoeed "all forms of violence a n d tntimldaUon." They maintained universities must rema in open, and no exceptions can be permitted on that fW'ldamental precept. "THE CIVIL LIBEllTIES of all members of the university must be preserved," they declared. ' ' T h e university mWlt preserve the rights of dWent and freedom of speech within a framework that ....,.,,u.., ._ta .. nd prote<ts the rlfhla of otherl, TM unJversUy must not be polltlcallzed to serve the goals of any parUcular fact.Iona or tntei'esta through the clollnc down of cl ..... , dJstortlon of proceduro& by Wblch CWTlcula are set, or by o th e r manlpulatJona of the academ.Jc proceJI." In commenting on the s e 11 i o n , Bowman, 21; emphasiitd &hat the or11anlzation atUI has a Jong way to co to achieve national effedlventas. '"Ille_ biggest thing we accomplished." he said, "is to eet • number of people together to diacun campus probitm1 and decide on bulc principles and policlet:. We made a lot of progress on that. We honestly believe we have made a good start and that Campus Coalition has 1enuine promise as a rallytnc point among studenta: who are interested ln constructive results and not dtstruatlve uproar and furore." By Robert S. ADea ud Jolul A. Goidllllllll Our New, Fun-Filled Army To promote AC111llmellt. the Army 11 projecting an all-new. tun Ima&• -a fO. hour week, 10-11<> i!rls, lllooplng 1are, pr!Vate rooms and a bolr,dlipeow at Utt end of the hill. ' • such innovat!Onl werry man "I Am<rlCJns. "The only thing U..t boa preserved our clvlllan-1ed dernocracr.'' rlallUy saya my friend, Cla-ill, "II that any civilian who go& mlled up wUh- the Army in the put DI yoan thQrou&hly loathed. It." With this in 11\lnd, It may http to ~blilh a letter lrolil a typical new ncrult to the follla bacl: - DEAR MOM a. DAD -Well, I IOI assigned to the 11 IU> E1111ineer1ni • Surfing Batt.lion here In Miami Beach. We're quartered 1t the Eden J\oc. Being now, 1 didn't 1et a "'°"' on the beach side. It's 0.Jt., I .-. but the IW! aurt shines in early and I can't lltep · much past 10 a.m. O.d, I gueu you fllurt lhe Army'• ---WWW- Monday, December 21, lt'IO Th< •ditorlal page of tll< DoUv Pilot 1eeb to inform ond •iim- ulatc f'tadtr• ·b11 pr111nttno thti new1paPfr'1 opinioM and com- mtnt.1:111 on topicl of ln.Ur11t ana Jignificanct , bv providing 4 forum for tht ezpreuion of our read.er•' opinioni, and bW pr11tntino t1Lt divcr1t vfeJO. pointl of informed ob1crver1 and 1pokt:tmtn an topicl Of tile dov. Robert N. Weed, PubUlbtr chanced a Jot &Ince 1IOlll' day. But we've 1Uil cot to p serpant.. CNra b John (Cttddlu) Wtypt......_.,\nd,,_boy, 11 he tve.r plckyl Wke )'tll«day, he C&111hl me down on the beach In my Hawallan-Rowmd 1wlm lruna. You thou14'.. bell<! what he II.Id. "Private," be 11)'1, "l rapecUuUy l1IUttl you •lip Into your 'atlractlve Sun •n Fun beach tlltrl, 1lr. Your ahoulden are ptllng aw!ully pink." ' 'll!J:N RE'S ALWAYS on me about my Ion& balr. "Private.,'' ht llYJ, "why don't you try a llttle of my Pl•lon Oil Shampoo. 1lr! That tall water'• maklnC your UJ.r dry, tack)' and unmanac•able and ll'a just ruining your nalllral curl." • Nq, nll• Dll· Tha_~how'a O.K., I ,.,... -If you like fro1'1 lega and lhlll like that But, boy, you llllow wbat they lllrVed 111 l11t nlthl for an 1ppetbtr! Snall1! t mean rut anallt! Hall tha ll\IYI CCll!dn't touch !hair O\.aiteaubrland. Cudd1et swore Jt'd never 'bappeo again. • The 114th ii a pretty iood outn( I 111•· But ll aure dot& have ti. .welrdoo. We had one fU¥ who went arowKI 111 the Ume plcklnl "I' cic..,,tte butlt. I ,.,... lit bad thla thing about clcar<tte butt.. CUddlel !Wiiy .... t him to the thrlnk. "l didn't like to do It gan1," he told ua at Happy Hour. "but that tallow wu 1Mn1 the out.flt a btd name." I GUESS YOU rtld, Mom. aboul tbeae go-10 girls. Well, don't you worry 1111 about me. The one on our fioor'1 sot thick ankles. And she's alwaya llckll.n1 m• and 1igglin1 when I'm !l}lln1 to w1l<h TV. ll't "'°llllh to drive you up the wall. I'm realy lucky in one thlnc· The betr dllpenttr'a just outside my room. I don\ much like the wine we set with dlnner. r;ven Cuddles admlll 11'1 "a UtUt pmumpluolll ... ·Which remindl me. I found out today the guy I replaced "went Weat. 11 11\at mean• Ibey shipptd him to Palm Springs far UR. Ha 1ot a Purple Heart out of II, thollgh, for clrrhooil of the liver. WELL. I GOT TO GO. Tonl1ht'1 movie Is ll10U>er 1ttn-n1ck. We're pretty sick cf them. Cu<ldlt1 kttpa promblnc us a lood Walt Dlaney picture. But no luck ye!. Don't worry about me. Wke you aald, Dad, 19l4lers down throurh history have '!ways •aid the same thing to themselvn to keep !hair aplrlt. up. I'm taylng it to me rtaht now: "In 705 day~ JI houn and 42 mlnutea J'U be out of UUs rotten, louly, nooaood Army." There. I !Ml much bf:tttr. Your t.ovlna Son Dear Gloomy Gus: rd n11e to ... """" 10< a wholt 40 Mll11, But that'• unrealllllc, I fear , •• 'Ill moro IJkt the Ume to Illumine the llne fhat measures from ear to •lrl -W. H. TMt '"""' ,.....,. ,....,.,. flfoln. "" --"" ....................... ..... .... ... ,.. .. " • ..., .... l>lltr '""· Generals Are Much Alike Work/, Over lf you took all the 1enerals or every country, put them in the same room, stripped them of lMir uniforms and their naUonal accenta, nobOdy would be able to tell them apart Generals u a clan have much more in common t b a n they have differen- ces; they believe much the 11me thtngt, · met t h e ll1M way towll'd events, and ap. p r o a c h problems with the same alli- tudel, no matter which country they tie. Iona to .. ALMOST wrtHOUT exception, they are,.,roponents of more power and more fo~e, and are unanimously e<>nvJnced that the "enemy" -however defined - can be met IUccessfully only by ex- pandln& the role, the budget and lhe policies of the military. Military education is roughly the same in all countrleti, no matter what creed the politicians or the people p r o re s s . Profwlonal officers tend to symp1thize with each other more than they do with their own civilian populations, much as they may &fve lip-service to the tenets o( Uleat social bodi• This educallon, unUI now, hi$ been nartoW, rleld, WIC1'0aUve and totally IOll.dJnc1ad. '!!lo tlOll II mllllary aupatlorli,, •nd the only valid c:on- slderallons are the tacUcs and ttchnlqua that will usure this. IF 11.8. GENEl\AU happafttd to have been bom in RuaSta, they would be ex- praaln1 the mlrror·lma1• of wbat they say htn: U Soviet generala happened to have been born hera, they would be doing esacUy the oppoalte. The uniform• 1nd the 1oat-poata would be nveraad, but the name of the came remains the Nm• the world over. It Is too late for this. The power to an.. nlhllate has ~ too vut, too dtllcat. Jy balan~. and too lrrevaralble , for such dt<ialons to be ahaotd <it not finally ex- e<utadi by the mllttary of 1111 nation. once the fin1er pruses the rtd button. everybody'• world will i1> up in smoke - for the concept of "victory" UI now 1 catulrophic Uluaion. NOMINALLY, WE havt "civilian con- trol" over the mllltsry In the U.S. !ut the pr&fSUn: of tht Pentacon ii immense and lmplacabie, and the final judgment of the President cannot htlp but be formed by thll •el&ht of opinion, 1tUtude, and posture. Especially when the coun- tervaltlnJ forces are relaUvely weak, di>peraed, snd IJcklng In o I f I c I a I authority. Thert 11 no "Secretary of Peace" In the Cabln•l no qancy &peclftcally del11ated with the tuk of dllllnguiahlng betwem our true atcurlly need& and our me11lomanta for more w.eaponrJ 11\d more mqatonnage. Each day we blcome more like a hospital in which the patient& prtlCribe thetr own dotl(e, •hilt the doctort IU1111iah outalde the 1ate. Such a hoepltl.111 not far removed from what we mlcht rlchtflllly call a madl>oull. Quotes · Joe Lluro, s .r . sales reprttentlt1vt - "Wt should re-adopt the old quality of consclentlousneu : the de•ire to be hard working, to achieve l\K:CtiS on your own merita." 'Piker/', At Colleges Now: Self-Examination The· two main Mama of tllought 1n American psycholoCY for a long time have been behaviorism and psychoanalygis. AbOut 30 years 1go, however, a number of new theories began to develop: self-concept theor y, perceptual psychol ogy, tramactional psychology and the like -all of which are now loosely and collectively referred to as "humanisUc psychology.'' Behaviorisin takes a strictly materiali st and mechanisµc view of man,· in which there is no room for such ideas as ''will" or "mind:''1nvesuga:Uon ls limited to-the study of responaes to s t l m u 11 • Psychoanalysia views the human psyche as a system of Internal pressures, the nature and dirediCIJ$ of which are determined by the lif6'bistory1 especi· ally the chilcllOOd experiences, of the individual. H e n c e the interest in such matters as one's re- lationship to parent, and siblings, breaJt.. fee.ding, tvilel·lra.ln· Ing Ill<! the like. Humanistic psych- ologists ob j e ·c t to behaviorism and p1ychoanalysl!, which, by taking ~n outsider's view of the individual's behav ior, can lead, they believe, to manipµlatlng people ''for their own good": .behaviorism with I ts "recond1tionlng," psychoanalysis with its interPret.ations. Humanistic psychologists have In common the bellef that human beings, far from readin1 passively to sUmull or being shaped by the domestic dramas of early childhood, are acti ve. The human personality largely creates Its own environment by selecting stimuli to respond to. It is engaged in a ainstant tuk of encountering experiences ind maintaining its integrity, bolh by self· prot.ection and growth. Human behavior ii best understood. then, from the inside: we must first understand how the indivldu,al sees hlmaelf (his self.concept) and how he sees the world (his perceptual field ). SUCH IDEAS, EXPRESSED In compell ing arguments by Prescott Lecky, Carl Rogers, Arthur Combs, Donald Snygg, Abraham Maslow and others, were exciUng and liberating; to thousands or readers. They wtre theories that really retarded Individual penonalitles -the me-ness of me as well as the you·ness of )'(lU -as the. f\lndamtnla l data of psychology. ™Y have had an enormous effect on psycholoCY and education. The effects of these Ideas on the classroom were often good, as l can 1ttest from my own experience as a teacher. It is Indeed ·Jmportant to understand each individual student's unique way of took.Ing at the world. It is Important, ln order to e s t a b 11 s h communication, '° rtfnln from judging the other person from an external frame of reference. In this way you can help students understand and o r g an i z e themselves. Btrr EVEN GOOD ideas can be run into Lhe ground. Some felt that traditional · -education necessarily requires t h e imposition of the teacher's frame of reference upon students ,_ and that this is bad. Therefore the idea that courses lbould have intellectual content,. chosen by the Instructor, was abandoned. Unstructured 1'rap sessions," encounter groups, exercises in meditation and sensory awareness were substituted for lectures and assigned readings. This happened not only in psychology, but In other department.s, 11otably English and sociology. Grading, which clearly involves the judgment of one person's performance by another, posed a dilemma which was S:Qlved by student self-grading, by the pass/no-report system, or by g i v Ing everyone an A. Respect for the uniqueness of the individual w a a interpreted by some as confirming the basic motto of the counter culture, namely, that there !hould be no external discipline and that everyone must be free "to do his thing." MY FRIEND President Earl Jonea: and some members or the psychology department at Sonoma Slate College were distressed and angry that I mentioned in a recent column the psychology department of that institution as one which was excessively dominated by humanistic psychologists. I am sorry to have caused distress. Thert!-are many other colleges about which similar charges ml11ht have been made. I am happy therefore to quote President Jones to ·bring the story up to date: "Yes, our psychology department has a general philosophic direction. but within that di rection is a good and defensible diversity. Perh aps the liveliest debate on this campus concerns it.self with the pros and cons of this direction -and that is heal thy . . . The department itself is seriously engaged in self-examination ... We are aware or and are addressing our own problems." If there is anything to be thankful for out of the tunnoil ln colleges of the past few years, it is that many departments at San Francisco State, as w e 11 as at Sonoma and elsewhere, are now engaging in this kind of 'self-examination and debate. By S' .• r. Uayalurn. Prealdent Su FraacllCO State CoUe1e .---------B11 George --------1 Otar George: I wrote to you thrte times and you d1dn't write back. Gtorge, I like a boy but can't tell him. I want him to Uke me. How can I tell him l llkt him? L. G., Grade School Dear L. G.: ~ Honey, I'm torry -uldn'l answer because \her•'• return addrelS. And th~ lsn'l ·uaually a serious column. However, when you're a lltUe 1lrl, Iota: of lhln&s are seriou1, to remember thls : If you like Ui.11 boy ind 1how It, you won't have lo tell him. , .he'll be telling you. Ask your mommy, or a nice. older girl. how this "-'Orks. No male has ever figured Jt out ... and good luck. · Dear Gtorge: What do you do with serious ~ terns you must iet? WONDERING Dear Wondering : 1 uaually refer them to a serious colum nlat1 or to a profeulonal person who can give valid htlp. Under no circumata.ncea are they ever used for an easy laugh . ) . ' ....:"':::-:=;•:..:°"'=· :;:mbtt':::..;2::1:.., 1:.;9;;.;111:.._ _____ ....:;DAI~ Y 'ILOT f; The last minute: Penn_eys finest hour. Now all Pennlty-stores-open-&-nlghts-a-week;Monday-through-Saturday·for your-shopping convenience. . . Penn Prest" polyester/cotton muslin never-Iron sheets. Decorator shades in floral print, smart stripes or solid colors. Machine wash, tumble dry. 72 x 104 flat or twin fitted bottom sheets, 2.99 81x104 flat or full fitted bottom sheets, 3.99 42 x 36 cases, 2 for 2.49 Boys' never-iron Pen n Prest~ flare jeans. Polyester/cotton in assorted colors. Bu tton front, patch pockets, sizes 6-18 reg. and slim. 3so Soys' cotton flan nel pj's, notch or club collar in assorted prints,· sizes S..18. 298 Men's never-iron Penn Prest® polyester/cotton broadcloth pj's. Blue, green, gold, tan, sizes S-M·L·XL 3 98 Men's high crew neck knit shirt. 100% acrylic in assorted colors. Sizes S-M·L-XL. ]99 Men's Orlon ti acrylic golf cardigan. Links stitch in ivy, whiskey, Pacific blue, mocha. S-M-L·XL Boys' 100% Acri Ian• acryl ic links stitch cardigan In ivy, ocean blue, or brass. 8-18. 198 - Men'sunlined never-iron Penn Pres-t• polyester/cotton zipper Jacket In assorted colors, sizes S-M-L·XL 698 Girls' micro stilch pantyhose in Suntan and Cinnamon. 1 size fits 10-16. .109 ·- luperrutpeftnllh-rlc-.... Acrylic. with snap.fit bottom comers. 'Rhapsody; elegant woven Jacquard pattern towel ensemble in decorator ·shades. Bath towel, 2.25 Hand towel, 1.25 Wash cloth, 65~ Women's cl"assic man-tailored pj. Nylon in assorted colors. Agilon., panty hose, rein- forced or nude heel in fashion colors. Women's sizes S-A-L-XL -$-""->-J.3.4--ll ' v Boxed gown and peignoir sets for girls who wear sizes 4·14.-Nylon tricot, assorted colors. 499 Wome n's blouses. Lace bib.and cuff trim or detachable self tie; both. long sleeves. fashion colors, polyester/rayon eaay care fabric. $6 Women's long gowns in nylon. Asaorted colors, lace trim. S·M·L $4 Women's cozy stretch booties. Brushed Orlon • acrylic or terry velour In assorted colors. 1 aize fits all. U~ listed. Machine washable, in decorator shades. Twin, single control, $18 Full, alngle control, $20 Full, dual control, $25 Queen, dual control, $31 King, dual control, $41 Women's nylon tricot scuff a ·1n fashion colors make great extra gilts to match gowna. 2so Gina· pretty cotton llann•! Pj't, Sanfortzed• or wathablllty. In· aaeorted eolora. Sizes ~x.2 79 . Sizea 7·18, Z.91 Th~!!!!l!c!JI .. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! ( I·: . , . . - J • i • t • ' • . ' ~ t ~ " • • \ • ;· • •. • • • • • • i ~ (- ~ •• ~ '.• • • ' ' t • • • • • I DAILY PILOT Monday, Dtttmbtf 21, 1970 Drug Operators Se1itenced In .San Francisco Court SAN FRANCISCO (l/Pl),- A top 1tale narcotlca officer t1ict-Sundly five Californians convicted or smug,gling hashish into Greece are big· lime drug traffickers. Matthew O'Conner, the state narcotics bureau's ch I e I Northern California agenl. sald the men are known to federal a n d internalional govemments as "unquestlon- ablv bl.Jz operators.'' The five men ronvlcted are John 1'1oore, Ml, Phillip Erwin Amo.!i, 30. and Kenneth Connell. 28. all of Sacramento; David Lee Mantell, 30, of San Francisco. and Robert Plack. 29, of Forest Knolls. The Most ExcitiM He8dache News In Years! '!'hey were all g i' en !!" sentence! of 9 to 10 yea rs Saturday for a smuggling D •ct I 'Ji t I 'Ji t• attempt that was halted when 0 ors I es s n rea 1ng1 their 'plane W'5 inter,,,pted by Nervo. us 1iens1·,on Headaches . police d"'lng • refueling stop at Heraklion airport on the island of Crete. • N M Authorities said they round ._,_ow. ade. P.ubli'c 1.42S "°""d' .r hashish hidden _ _ in the toilet of the plane. • """' • · The five men told a three- Non-Narcotic Tablet That Needs No Prescription member cour t in Crete they • Proves Just As Ettective As The Expensive had been hired to transport a leading Pain-Rel ief Pi'escription Of DoctOrS. group of politica l friends from _...,. ,,..._. __ ~,,. ...... .........,_ ---Lebanon to Western Europe l f you're.one of the many who needs no prescription and i.s far and knew nothing about the 1et tense, nervous headaches, rnore economical. hashish. lhese latest test5 by doctors Wilh Anacin, headache pain O'Connor said at least two ahould be of the 11:reatt'St im-11n<l its nervous 1ension vanhh or the five men , Mantell and ponance. -..i in minutes. De5pite it.s strength, Black, have been arrested in , In recent medical tests doc-Anacin is not narcotic. You ean large-scale drugs raids in the tors provid a(•')'~ ta~Jet that take it without getting ditty or needs no prescription g1vei the an upset stomach. past. 1ame comp/et~ lieadac~e relief ... Next time take powerful, fast-. Mantell was taken inlo as the expensive, leading pre-ae1ing Anacin". Anacin Tablets custody in 1966 in Kirkland, aeription of doctors. 1 give the same complete head-Wash .. for a I I e g e d I Y ' These doclOf1' tests proved, ache pain relief as the leading attempting lo deliver LSD and beyo nd a doubl, that Anacin is prescription product for which other drugs \.\'Orth $50.000. Just as e0rcti11e to relieve ten-doctors wrote 21 million pre- &ion headaches, yet Anacin acriptions last year._.-- Give diamonds. AtPenneys, you can afford to. Lldln' rlng1: Editor Dies In San Jose SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - Oscar E. Llden. managing editor of the San Jose Mercury lllnce 1952. died of a heart attack Sunda y while on a hunting trip. He was 63. Liden had 'llUffered a previous heart attack in 1966 . but led an acti11e life since then. He \.\'as described bv friends as a ''d ed icated outdoorsman.'' Llden joined the Mercury in 1948 after a 20..year career al the Den11er Pos!. He began hi!'i career as a reporter for lhe Herald in Leadville, Colo., at the age of 14. Boys' Yule .Hanging On Balance SAN JOSE (UPll -Two high school boys climb atop a 40-by.& foot teeter-totter today to spend their holida ys, hoping to break the·endtirance rerord and raise funds for two charities. Rich Hill, 17, and Jne McClure, 16, plan to spen.d 12 days teeter-lottering in their drive lo break the record of 246 hours set by two other San Jose Boys. . Hijacking Suspect Here 14K gold, 17 d1amond1, 1Y, ct • total wt.SIH THESE 14K gold, 21 diamondt, 7/'0 et. tolal~P75 14K Dold, 21 diamonds, 4/10 ct. total wt. $275 • 14K gold, 3 diamonds, 4/ 1 O cl. • ""'"'"'° 14K gold, 7 dl•mond1, !1 ct. '· tolalwt$2. 14K gold, 1 dlamonds,·3/ 10 ct. 10111wt.171.10 Why 1 dllmond from Penneys? 14K gold, 57 diamonds, 9/10 t!. total wt. 1599 Men's rlng1: 11K siold, 7 diamonds, Y. ct. tolal wl. 137.50 Penneya Independent Diamond Consultant examines and appnwM tverr Penl'll'y dltmond twice, once btlort mounting and again aftl!lr, to assure com.ptiance with hi.oh <1ua1ity standards establ lihed by our Mtrchani!,S• Testing Center. Good color and clarity, prec11ion cutting and accurale caral n ight as.aura you ol confidence In every Penney diamond. Penney• Diamond Cerliflcate Is given lo every diamond purchaser! Penney• liberal 'Ol1mond Trade-In Polley' gives you the opportunity to own a bigger dl1mond. Ct11r1t li 11 ttty ot IMM 11ore1: CANOGA PARlt CARLSIAO DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY·8AN OIEGO ,.ULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR Ne'N"°RT BEACH ORANGE"lHECITY- AIVEJllStDE VENTURA Sl>oo Svnd1y loe 1, to SP M. . -.... PENNEY STORES WILL BE OPE·N SUNDAY AFTERNOONS - 12 TO 5 P.M. ALHAMBRA ARCADIA AZUSA BUENA PARK BURBANK CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VI STA COLLEGE GROVE CULVER CITY COMPTON DOWNEY EL MONTE FASHION VALLEY FONTANA FULLERTON GARDEN GROVE GLENDALE GRANADA HtLLS HUNTtNGTON BEACH HUNTtNGTON PARK INGLEWOOD LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH LOS ALTOS MONROVtA MONTCLAtR MONTEBELLO MONTEREY PARK NATIONAL CITY NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD NORWALK ORANGE "THE CtTY" PACIFIQ BEACH PASADENA POMONA RES EDA RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO SANTA MONICA TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTER WEST COVINA • WHITIIER DOWNS WHITIWOOD Sa11 Diego Bribe Case Continues ' 1iine is t11ort encha11ting 111ilh our in1porled S111iss clocks •. ' . 1bese splettdid hand-pn}nttd, fine ( 5.Jny) JA1t1e1ue11t clocks 11re a11tlienlic reprod11clio11s iu t!Je old tvorld lradillou. ~fake your tiu1e niore it1!1'igu • i11g, linger a11.1/11'le al Plunuuers ••. where gifls are delightful I @ PLUMMER'S 150 S . .Cake Ave., Pasadena 6'.Ftisliion1slarrd, ')\1ewporl Cl!n~tm11 Shopping Hou111: Fa11d1na. Mond1y/Frld1y9:00 am-9:00 P"1 Saturd1y 9:30 am-S.30 pm Newport, Moni:!ay/ Saturday 10:00 am-9:.'.lO pm ' --·-.-..-.-----·-~----. ~HECKING •UP• McCloskey AsksAnnouncell • Withdrawal From Vietnam Tall Girls Like Gentleman's Lap -PALo ALTO-!UPI) --Rq>,_,.Jthdrawal and-avoid tile-"OUr--l'l!M ln:-\'JNM Paul H. McCloakey (R.Callt.). temptation of h 11 v I er weaken UI "1 the ..., in Wrp contrast to Policies of bombtna:." confroniau.ft trlth w o r J d the Nixon Admlnlstratlon, saisf "A --i"' of s l,v e C:Om.m".,,._ "'1ch •11 Sunday the only practical Y"-"-Y m 1 s ......_ " means of freeing u. S. dei;tructlon ot people and oonceme4 ,,_.t NIM prisoners in Vietnam is by villages by aerial Jlrepower alnce be ..... IDJlUcs," be setting an early, announced throua:h impersonal technology said. date for the total withdrawal amounts to cowardice and is "We are dlllurltfN wi1d of troops, includina: air power. repugnant to . the ideals of peace, defying .world 1" lid He also ura:ed "each ciU.Zen · Democracy, ?i.tcCloskey told violating the N u r 111 It t r I WHAT, YOU SAY the party dr111 letters to L. M. Bo¢. as an individual" to fonnuJate 400 me m b e r s of the principle against ma s I Iv ti conversation is starting to P.O. B'oz 181$, NewporC a ''massive 011tpouring of emergency committee against destruction and forced lq:? All right, just ask outloud; 1 _B::•::•::•h::·..:C::•::lif::··..:9.:25::5::.0·:_ __ :_l'll::b:::lic:._:o::.p•:::·"::ion:.....:l::_o__:•::cc.::•.::ler.::•:::l•:_•::sc.::•:::l•::ti::.on::. _______ ,._1oc_a_ti_ons_o1~pop.1..:..._la_u_·o_ns_.'_' (9r ~v~rr~1·s apinion about Wa query : S!Mlilld I h e Pl'llidtnt . .; 1Jii lil!lled •1ates wear'a unUoMI1!.Titllf'!lhl lo liven ~\'o~~ 1 ~"~,; = \111 -fft of II 111<1 II ar< l!ll!ll Ip! II paw YP 11 ill . t11e h11lliliti1 Mi I h t llrllfiltfl, Or ii itlll~!lll IM ,.lei! •1Uoli. llW old Wat your lMU\flr whttt you were bom! OUll UiVi A/ill .'IAll MAit ~1 lttil !IUOOf Ii' ttl lht 4111.,.,,.. -.iwitit 1h' ttll Jirl 11111 !lit !Mrl ill! m IN romanUe mlnl!ir 111 lrltleh Nth ilull •1111 h1r l"'lllm•n frltM. 'rho """ "''' j,. ""' Uh• 11 l)Jn4 clon lo 1111 014 boy, her arm around hi! wal!t, her soulder tucked under hi s shoulder. her head upon his chest. She enjoys the body c.ontact. But the tall girl , he says, just about alway~ prefers to sit on the fellow 's lap. That makes her fttl smaller. Expect further detailed repo~ in upco~ing i11ues. Next, the fat girl and the thin girl. UP TIU. a couple lhrte hundred years ago, most all the viollnistJ fingered with the righl hand and bowed with the left . , • QUICK. WHAT'S a pythoness? No, not a snake. dumdum. A witch. a witch ... THE WTGMAKERS who buy human hair say it takes an Individual three years to grow a .sWtable 18-inch crop .•. IF POT leadl!I t.o horse, doe5 not bingo lead to blackjack? Must check that out, too .•. WHEN THE MOTHER of your friend Wilbur named llim, chances are sl'i! didn't re.tUze she was labeling hirn-out of the old Sa:wn as a •·wild ~g." IT'S Alm •. little known ract that almost all the note• written by people who really Intend to commit suicide are simple. dry and unemotional. lnstrucUons, 1enerally, . o n What to do with . what's left. Those tear-stained s u p e r - char1ed notes, boiling wit~ the miseries, usually are written by people who s o mehow manage to recover. A coroner told me that. Said he, "And -another thing, the shorter the note. the more likely the would-bt suicide will actually die." CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Can sailors at sea feel an earthquake?' A. They sure •can. Just like downtown ... Q. "Singer Peg,ey Lee , What's her real namt?" A. She started aut as Norma Egstrom ... Q. "Do roosters ever lay eg1s?" A. Been known lo happen. Litt le egg1. "SO YOU THINK 'Malaria' would be a beautiful femi nin,e name. do you?" writes Uirna Churchill. "Once, youngsters ht • """'" 1t1hllil .,,. 11¥tft numerous polysyllabic words •nd uktd to vott [Qr the one ~. I wtuld llliU \ht .• Hr I lirf. . ! . . lltt~!t t . l!ltil!MI,'' . . ,...., I:'"""' ........ ifW!W~l . Hungry Wolves Run in Packs ANKARA. Turkty (AP ) - HunirY · wolf pack! were reported desctndina: from the rnountafnl on villagu today 1s a bllz.zard and r r e e t. i n g temptratUJ"M hlt east and central Turkey. In Several cases reported from tht east, villagers fired huntlng rifles to protect their llvtstock from r a v e n o u 1 wolves. MAL AllllCNft • HEARING AIDS C•rttfll A.tlll'll A111,11tle•'*' NO SALllMl:N 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DIL MAR .... ,,.._ '7$.Jl:U Our present to you: . . ·A free 5''x7'' colOr enl•re!!ment when you buy 3 tlllh cubes end Kodacolor film with Penneys proceesing •. . - Penneys Super cubes c packof3 The m•jor cauH of nuh cube faJJu,. is 1 poor battery. Our Super cubM have extra illumtn.tfng pawer to help compensate for weak bltteries. Here's how to get your 5" x.,.. color· print ••• buy • 1lttv1 or 3 1uper cubes plus a roll of Kocl1color ftlm at Penney's low price. Have ttt9111m processed •t Pennifa, thP-.-oract · your favorite negatM Md ~ it to us along with the attached coupon and . our procesalng .~ ... Your color enlargement will bt tnldt ti no charge. Film proc•••lng Now •II Penney atorea open 6 nights a weak, lllond•Y through Slturday for your ahopplng convanlanea, ~ti thtn ''•"" FASHION ISLAND, N1 wpo.t C"'"' HUNTINGTON C:INTU, MM•ll•tlH ltt•h. Shop Su nd•y. foo, 12 to .. P.M. ' Monday, Detrmbtr 21, 1970 DAILY PILOf Q DAYS ONLY: ' IN TO·WN MON., TUIS,. WID., THUIL DIC. 21 ·22·21·24 IN MEN'S SUITS A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S SUITS IN BLENDS OF WOOL AND DACRON/WOOL. SIZES-REGULARS-SHORTS AND LONGS-SOLIDS & PLAIDS "THE IDEAL CllRISTJIJAS GIFT FOR HIM" SINGLE BREASTEDS DOUBLE BREA0STEDS COMPAU.ILi YALUl'S S1J5 COMPARAILI YALUlS S1JS 2 FOR $70 2 FOR $130 2~PA-Nl--DOUBLLIREASJED_ -. SUITS SPORTCOATS COMPAU.ILi YA~Vn lfll • COMPARAILE YALUIS S6t 2 l'Ol SlJO 2 FOR $70 . . SPORTCOATS Dress Slacks COMPARAILI VALUIS S6t COMPARAILE YALUl!S TO SJO 2 FOR $50 2 FOR $25 OPIN DAILY 9:30 'till 9· P.M~ BANKAMERICARD-MASTER CHARGE . . \(ioi1 lorm•rly G•ntry Ltd. Pho n• 540· I 500 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ON THE MALL ' HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST., COSTA MESA ' 54().1500 • J• DAILY PltOT ---' Celery·- Crispy, To,uchy Go chew on a stalk of celery, could have been your I re a t ·great-grandmother's home mnecly for an uptight family member. Ce I e r y w1.1 considered a · soother ·of· fr.aided nerves centuries-ago. Today celery b a flavoring 11ent for many food diahel .and for ·weight watcben' nibble food, but without' claims for soothing edgy nerves. . . ~ornia celery growers plant uclualvely g r e e n varieties of two main types, the Utah and Crystal Jumbo. '!be 1Mual totll ii between 11- 11,000 acres. Buyers for tbe fresh markets prefer the1e types .because the trimmed beads are eylindrlca!. The pelioll (branch e 1) overhlp into I COmRICt, attractive bunch as wtll as forming • good heart. "The deep gretn, thick, meaty and almost stringless CalUornla celery peUol1 are a favorite with Mrs. Consumer. It takes between M months to produce a celery crop. Celery requires a relatively cool growing aeu:>n, weU. drained soil, and ·an abundant uniform supply« moLsture. For tltla reason, the celery field! .,.. located aloog the Pacific coastline from Santa cru to San Diel!' ucept for .!IOme acreage in the San Joaquin's Delta area. 1be weather coodJtiol'J. near harvest time II crllk:al !or a drop In tempera-ruins the quallly. A few days ol 40-55 degrees F weather auses the celery plant to bolt (form a aeed stalk) and freezing temperatarea caues pithiness. High tempenture, a lMs of - water, excessive IOU salinity and nitl'Dge;n are factors in the phyaiologleOI disorder, bla.ck heart. Mort and. men arowers are -mechantrlng their c e I e r y hamot. II ean be done sevwal ways with different equipmtnL 'lbe plants can be topped to a unUonn height with a mower, and the roots cut off just below the crown wtt)I special knives mounted on • trad«. A Joadlnl machine with a .,..,..,.... bell Is followed by lsbaren lbat pld< up and lsy the cut atalb onto the bell 1be untrimmed celery drops into a trailer, and the loaded traUer moves to a packing ....... There laborers trim, sort, wub and pack it Into cartons or hos.es . The quanUty within the contalners range from 1 'iii lo ,_ dozen stalk>. A wirebouod crate weighs to pounda, a carton 32 pounds. <ntea GI eelery ean be hydn>cGoled or Iced, b a t cartons are only vacuum cooled lo a shi ppl•& temperature of todtgiees F or ..... Not all celery is taken to the packing ~ Some shippers hlrveot and pad: celery In Ille fields. one or the newer inrlofatloo in celery is a portable Jllcll:aging machine for fllm wrapping celery fn the field. Tl)lm celery il"lllorec! In the famJl1 refrigerator, aprinkle tt with water, protect It from dehydr•Uon with a pluUc film bag. Celery Is 14 percent .,,1er, yet contributes a distinct aromatic flavor, balk, and texture to the diet. Jt is very low in calorlea -one cup diced bu only 20 .ie_. c with mloor amounts of nutritnlL Danish Is Simply Elegant Canned apple ....,.1, one ol the all-time .,..11 In tasteful put-ons. Put It on tout., Ice cream, J>«k cbopl or cake. DUTal .APPLE · DANISH 1 -butler muse! colloocalla 111-lbldt <&med apple •. MDCII ar ~ 11uce Wbipped c:rMm or topping, u-... Remcrre coffee cake from foll pae and w1111e oWl !men, cut Into two laJerL Return bottom .. ,... to foll pan and cover With apple llUl"t or pie filllns. Jleplace top and beat coffee cake acconlilll to packap dlrectl-Removt cake from oven and ·Inver\ flnt on package lid, then en ..mac plate so It I• "rfgbt lllde up." CUI Into wedpa for ""'IOI. Top wlllll wbqlped cream for 1trvlnc. 1f _.._ -•Ix .... 1n ... Mood11, -21, 1970" 0 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN. Thru TUES. DECEMBER 20 Thru DECEMBER 29, EGGPLANT BELL PEPPERS , CUCUMBERS - COIN 0 • . .. • 0 ·41TAR IPICIALI ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSlll.£ BY SPEClAL. PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTURER & PASSED ON TO YOU! . 0 YOUR CHOICE • 0 • 0 • • Dis~ounts 0 c • G.f.INDOOR TREE LIGHT SET 148 0 OCfANSPRAY Cranlre:ar •••• 300CAH SnAJNEDOI WHOf.E SOMlSIOtiS fAI SOMESK>ftl fU CHMGe lllCMT CHARGE lllKOl9r OKI · PllCI -OUVESCAN•J.( 20~. ~:~:~r'::.r 37c .C.50Z.CAN•CHOPPEO ~ '3c UBBY•PACKOF6 6ftc ... oz.CAN•MINCED "J#'< l3c ~Bloody Mary '" 7-211•oz.GAN•SUCED.. J'fa 13c ~-Miz . )"" ~DiisiN6z. Jf. 3~ •. OSCIJl-,;.YE-;;7-t~ ··nAUANROSEOR .. -'Al.lMEAT,ALLBEff "' 6ftc GREENGODDESS WIENERS • 7 .- ~ AUNT JIMS e32.0Z. e FRESH W!' POLISH DILLS _&(o 4fC ~ "~'?G'°Roe...oz.l'tCG. . · c ..G m•60couNT•SPICETONE ..,-Sliced Ham ,Jfo 55 .., ,NAPKINS }Sc 1oc e· · GOLDENGl!OVE•4-0Z.Orangoluice Pl~•s.oz.PKG. Blend Jtc 71c BISCUITS : :=. ;(c 9c ~ 1 ""'•FOR FOO? . 35c i'Gi;';ioG .:!'..,, 47c W!' Imo Dressing )9c 1/2GAl o1.G9VA1UE 'ate ~.REiooz.CAND •FROZDI "-' 3ftc FAD •PACICAGEOF12•41cYAlUI ~ D I-WHIP JR-7- Brown & Se"e Rolls 33c ~ ,..,...., •..• ~ .. ,"."'°"" • •AD•• 1•cH•Uc vw1 69c • Peas Or (om )(-· .1 lc Pumpkin Pie fl 360Z. PKG•APPlf 3l8.BAG•FROZEN 3 PUMPKIN•MINCEefROZEN PARTY ICE J'° 2 c . Johnston Pies j{o 64c .. . ' .. . • 1:..J;. •liRCllllT~ AssOa OR DECORATED COLORS o SOME STORES CHARGE •3< "l E TISSUE:~ PlllS!URY e SOME STORES CHARGE 63c -.flOUR . 5LB • BAG • ,. ·ti --• . . -~ • I . . c c @ c '4 "' \ - IT'S SMMT 10 SHOP MID SAl '' . : ·: . RIADT~O'IAT • J U. CAN • BONELESS RO~AiL••••n DUBUQU,E 'HAM ~· • 98 0 • SOMESTORES FAD CHUGE DISCOUIT REALIME • 8 OUNCE LIME JUICE REALEMON LEMON JUICE 2'0l.-,, " AUNT JANE'S • 26 OZ. Koslleror Polish Stix53° ~ AUNTJA.NE"S•320Z · .., Kosher Dills a , a ' a ' zQ AUNT JAffFS e 26 OZ. NO GARLIC 9· Iceberg Stix ~ a RALSTON/160Z. .,,. CORN CHEX . • BUFFET CAN CRUSHED flP°1NEAPPLECANsucro ifc ~STRETCH 'N SEAL • 100 FT. q;r.· Plastic Wrap ¢ ~ KRAFT•JET PUFF. ..,-:·Marshmallows }fo fl FloUR~. SLB BAG ,&3C \CrBABYF010D }fc ~RESH CUT POINSMIAS 99c BUNCH POTTEO PO.INSETIIAS 1-BLOOM 121 · EACH 6 INCH FOIL WRAPPED POTIED MUMS ll'f A1 fAO ... 23c 42'· a · 51e: ::: :1 • 23c "'- 44c 25c Sic MRS. cuaatSON'S •. , ...... 130Z.IOX REGU<AROR CORNIREAO FRESH CUT CARNATIONS . l~UNCH ... BlOOMS SAllTA AllA 21 20 SO. BRISTOi.AT WARNER COSTA MESA 2200'HARBOR Bl VD. AT WU.SON LA PALMA 8023 WAU<ER AT LA PALMA --· N LB. • - • • ' . l EAN • DEPENDABlE QUALITY fltESH GROUND BEEF • FARMER JOHN fAM ll V PACKED SLICED PORK • LOIN CHOPS 0 U.SDA CHOICE e GOURMET CUT EYE of the ROUND ROAST FAD • EXTRA LEAN ·SLICED BACON USDA "CHOICE e TAQS REMOVED T·Bone or Club -JY;i,-c'=SJEAKS USDA CHOICE • FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST ' Mond~Y.' Oeitlftbtt" 21r·l970 --·---------- 78,1,. 11~ 47.,1,. I~· '43,t . JONES • FRESH FROZEN • I lB. PKG. LINK 98' SAUSAGE SWIFT 'S• 8 OZ. PACKAGE Brown & Serve · LINK SAUSAGE 59.' • .. . USOAGRADE A WHOLE BODIED • FRESH FRYING CHICKINI . 25::- 0 Poach :-~ An Eg·g Dessert Some dessert! one: never forgets.. , · We first tasted Oeuls a ta Neige after watching lhe lale and great chef, Louis · Dlat. direct its making in the vast and fascinating-undergrowid kitchen oC the old New York Ritz. Later we enjoyed this love- ly, lovely dessert at Le Pavilion, New York's most · famous French restaurant. Now · we count the fresh · strawberry season lost unless we make the dessert at least once. U you try lhis recipe, you may become as iqtalglc about OeUfs a la Neige as we are. Although here the custard sauce· is not so rich as the FrenCh version, it is still a deUciouil: accompaniment for · the luscious strawberries and poached rrieringues. OEUFS A LA NEIGE 3 egg yolks 3 whole eggs l/4 eup sugar V1 teaspoon salt •3 cups· milk; scalded 2 teaspoons vanilla l piht· basKet strawberries, hulfed and rinsed · · Poaclled Meringues In the ~I) of a double boiler, · beat together the,. egg yolks, whole eggs, sugar and ·salt just until yolks and whites are combined. Slowly but .vigorously stir in the scakl.ed milk. ·Cook and , stir c:onstanUy over aim· mering water (that doeJ!I not touch bottom of upper part of , double boiler) until slighUy thickened and custard coats a . metal spOOn -about 10 minutes. Chill; stir in vanilla, ·. (Makes about 3'At ·cups.) 1 -At serving time, re.serve I .. small strawberries; slice the remaining berries into. 6 dessert bowls. Ladle the chilled custard sauce (a generous half-cupfu l for each) over the berries. Tup each serving with a poached meringue; place a whole strawberry, cutside down, in the center of ~ch rnefiEgue. POACHED MERINGUES 3 egg whites \ii teas'poon Ult ·1h: Clip superfine sugar ln a medium mixing bowl, beat the egg whites and salt until foamy ; gradually beat 'in sugar, a .tablespoon at a time ; continue to beat witil sugar is dissolved and meringue is ex· tremely stiff. Fill a deep 10-to 12-inch skillet half full of .boiling ·• water; elace over heat and keep water barely siminerlng. Using a. large kitchen spoon, drop th& me~ingue (in 6 even. size high. portions) into the water. Poach about 2 minutes : carefully turn and poach another 2 minutes .. Wltb a sklt4 led spoon, carefully remove meringues to ,double · t.hicknesses of paper toweling to drain. Chill until serving time . Dress Up Vegetable You inay . . . Sooner or later .• , get a request (sounding faintly Hke a command) to "do something" about vegetables for two. Where to start? That's the question. One of the -wonders of lhe food marketing system is a strange, if pleasant, problem. Nothing eve r is really out of season. Ture, some vegetables may not always be available in fresh form ••• but you can find them canned or frozen . , . or bolh. The trouble-is, you-have·four· or five f8vorlte vegetables and th.ere seems no point in' serWng one you don't like very well. It leatls to a lefMlver ... an even bigger nuisance than being "unfavorite" in Uie first place. BRUSSELS SPROUTS ' N BLUE CHEESE I tlk>unce package Brussels sprouts frozen ·in butter . sauce· 1 to S tablespoons of your favorite blue cheese or Roquefort salad dressing Cook en.isse;ls spr-Outs frO'Len In butter sauce according to package dlrections. Partially open the pouch and pout butter sauce lnlO a &mall saucepan. Add bltie cheese or Roquefort dl'tsslrlg and beat through. Pour · sauce over Brvssels spro\lts iri serving dish. ~takes two to lhree 1 servings. .. ·, • Jj lULY rlLOT For The Record Dlt•ol•tlon• or·Jlamage ••UC Ma• Pr.!ICOlt K. atoueMr. A11 t:t tf 'n ,1'1•""""'""'41 ..... LfflJM: lt1dl. O.ie ,•t ... !ft, QM. 11. SuNI..... !Iv Wlf9, °"9tl!'o'I flir .. ...,,. t11tcl11u•111 c .. 91' .......... , ,rtlldff D., UtuM IMt:ll: •1-Nfft" f'I. lhuchlr, ef Ut.t11 '"""9r. ill:lcMrl lllud!W, N-J~I IM/r ~lllllClllllllrM. S-letl, TU ... 'I", 2 l"M, ~w l-... efl Mtriut,.,, Ill'-'· ~. lll """""'-1 t .ctt. ,....,... L1111~ "It.di Mllrtue,.,, Dl'"lol'I. 'e,HMUCM Mtrle Dltl:ICll. 16U '51nt1 AM Aw .. -C:fft1 M•. 0.lt 91 -It\. Ott. 11. Surv....., W etuthter, M,., """'11\ttt9 1Ci.trv11!1,, _C...11 ,,,,_, 1.!tftf. LWI ........ UI A,..11... •Mvltlft MIH. ,W.....,.. t AM. SI . ..IMtl'lllfl c.tlt.iic ClllHUI. a.Hz C..11 MNI Mlrtut ,.,. ~-. 90TMU• ·"'''"' 1:1111 DllMn. "" ., .ff 1191!1 • ""-'· f'lllll.lflllfM hldl. Del>t ., ... !fl. ~-lt. lilnrlYllll .-,. wlfa. M1Ml1 -· Jtt\ I!. °"'*'' .. WMI,..,. 11111. Nlft•iv..y "''-· 'l!f'me MtHlllllt s.,.,,· 1llAlll'Mon, Htnr1111 111111 Mtl~I" c.t...,, lltNn. •11111 fl'Jfn'-tN Cit•• I Cr:twtW111 -trtlNldlU.,.;. '""' ,,.,.H lrtlf • 1rt flddlJl-rM1. (""'"' tf'Yk• ' tlllll lnttl'flllnl Tu..Ot r. 11;• AM, W•I· t '"!Miii" Mtmtrlel ,Irk Mef'll.it "I' 111111 Ct!N'ttrY, • . ••9'nlu1 tc111W A-Grt1hu1. AIM 1J, ti tit 90fl lvllt · LIM, a1"'°9. Ollt If ... th, Otc. lf~ "!11!1 .... If •lrt ltlll!Jt T,.._ fl .. N .......... di. S11...,iv.. llY •• ,._ ,,.,_, Mr. tlllll ~··· J__,,. •.. O>etltlll/ •IWll-. ..... l"tlrlt*, Mld!"I ldw4irlll IJMI DIYW Jth"I t!ll.... ...~](11 JOI Nl>lmtl 1 .. Ml'"'tt>tr. Ml"I. 111.,1,.. A. CS....,,u., .i Dlv•11•ert. •-•· .",..,, lionlt hl, Meric:ltY, I l"M, .... ulll'f\ M111, Tu .... .,. lf AM. W.111 1• &Jr L1_.,. ti Ml. Ct rmtl c.ttotllc Cl'lllrdl. _.1cllk V...,,. Mtrtllt ,..,, Ol• ...... r1. MALl ,,, C. Ml ft, Aw , .. Of 1211 Tlf'lltll HHll i>r .. LtrJ"I aMcll, Dtte tf 11ttlti, o.- c-W 21. Svrvlvtd 11'1" '-..... C""' Hi rt. Dillt G. Hell. Mfll ti Lt,_: lll111tlltlr, Ml"I. ,-,,_ W11'111, Lt c- t .. ; 11\0r t rllMkhlldrtft 111111 """ •'-,.,., 111 l"M1tl1c, Mlt!lltt11. 1"11Yllt ~ ... 11r111 swvk h -• 11t1-~. n. ,.......,.,, ..,., .... t l\d Int_.,.,, Wlllfll'"I· t11y, Dec. n. lft ..... lite, Mlct.11111, Mc· VCI Chancellor Tak~s World Trip IRVI~.-An aroond-U. "orld trip wW -UC t Irvine (:btnoellor Dultl G. Aldrlcll Jr. clurlnf Jhe willttt quarter.• ' · · • On Jan. :n !be dw>ctl\Or and his wllo will fty lo TlllllU ... the first '"' <i a lout that will take them to New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, Bunna, Nepal, India, Paklltln, Le b a n o n 1 Israel, Greece, Italy, Southtm France, Spain. Portupl, and England. 'llley'U return home on May 1. During Aldrich's atieeoce, Dr. Roser Ruuell, v Ice chancellor for a c a de m I c affairs, will "•d UM campus. The leave ii funded by the Danlorlh FowMlatlon which ytarly provides rrant4 to 20 college pr e1ident 1 or chancellor.a for purpoees ol getting awa)' from it all, Aldrich said. 'l1l1I La the third year of tht etfucators' "R. &: R" -"rtfurblsblng and rtfre1hment;1 -ptOll'lm. Besides jua(traveling , Aldrich expects to pursue his interests in probltnu of 1'0!'ld fOod production. particularly jn developing nations. Prior to his 1113 appointment at UCI, Aldrich · was university dean o r agriculture for the University of California and professor of soil chemlatry. He edited a book publiabed recently by the American AaociaUon for the Advancement of Science on "Research for the World Food Crisis." The stop in tht Philippines has double importance for the Aldriches. Mrs. Aldrich was born there, and the chancellor will vislt the Rice Experiment Station w h e r e "miracle" trains of rice have been developed. - Aldrich will write a qbook of hiJ travell and experiences and also will make contacts abroad for profeUors at UCI. He is t nter tStt!d in comparing the rrowth · or Awtralian unlveriities with Recruiter Heads Group OR.ANOE-Ron E. Kautz ol Oran1e, chief-of the recruJtlni section of the: eounty Person- nel Department, has been elected clWrman of t h c ·<>rang• County Equal Op- portunity Employers Auocl•· lion. The association b o a 1 l 1 members from 53 majer employers. Review and rtaolu- lion of minority problems in regard to jobl, h ou1in1, tranaportlt.icll and educatk>rl is its purp:lle. Kautz a1lo Mnea as a coun- ty repttlliltaUve en the Com- munity Actloo Council and the Cooperative Area Manpower Plartning System. Iha! ot' UC! partlcularly llnco ma.oy Australian tducalon havt vlllttd. Aldtkh'• cunpua, and tbtlr "tertiary" 1Y•tem of eduelUon 1eem1 to hive frwer lbnita on enrollment.a than bas Ille Unlvtl'lll1 . <i cauromll, Aldrlcb •Id. Protecto1'S Properly Protected WESTMINSTER -Btlieve- it or not, worldwldt! comment on a unique" experiment with casual hlad1ur has ruulted in the 62-man Westmlnater Poli« Department becominC a bunch of hardhats a11in. Except for motorcycl e. officen or men on pOtenU1llY hazardous night shifts, chief Conner Collacott's men tried Navy blue baseball cape, instead of helmets, for a 30- day period. "The retponse wasn't too &ood," says Chief Collacott. C1pt. Robert J. Bonnet adds that the blue bonnets didn't sit too well on the heads of officers more accustomed to tough, fibergl1ss helmetl. "Some said they felt like baseball umpire.s," he added. Wirt servict: stories a~l the novel experiment bf'OUlht reaction in the mail from all over the world, accordin&, to Capt. Bonnet. "Some wantl:d to s e e policemen lo ok like policemen," added C h i e f Collacott, saying o t h e r s wanted to see their prottctorS properly protected . · Despite unfavorable reactions around'the 1lobe, the man whO U'lought of trying out caps, Capt. Walter L. Scott, aaid they were liked by l1wmen currently aUending a San Diego training institute. 1ht cap ca ptain is opentioru officer for the dtpar1ment, whose men .... ·ere lnrptnd in one way by the baaeball caps at the peak of autumn football seuon. They r'•yed • lot ol off-duty b1sebal in the department's recrution yard. Judge Fines Himself $25 MONTEREY (AP) -When a lawyer show• up late, Municipal Court Judge Eugene Harrah cites him for contempt and fines hlm $23. So, when Harrah w1s 15 minutes lite for c • u r t W•dnosday, be found bimJeU ill C011tempt and fined hlmlelf m. "Whal is sauce far the IMM," Harrah told the court, "ls sauce for the g1nder." Cotinty Tax Rate Highest SAN1A ANA -Orin .. County-ii ... ol only four <i the SI c0uou.. in Callfornla wtth a tu "'" below 11 par $100 of au1111d valuation, 1 report nleoMd by Supervilor Alloe II:. AlllD dilclOIU • The eounty II the _.i hlabell bi tho state In ......... valu1Uon, the report ahow1. Olber counUea wllh bale tar: ratea companble to . Oran.. County'• .'1.'lt .,, MarlPoU. •1.M; PI um 11 , IU7; ml Su Benito, I t.II. Only Loa An(•... Count)' hu a hither aaaeued valu> lion -117.7 billion. Orange County at IU blW... leads Alameda, IU . blW...; and 'Santa Clara, $1.1 bUUon. Of tho ceuntltt with tho bl1h uaeued l'aluatiou, Lo I Ansel .. leads with a ..... tu rate. Alai'fleda ii at ti.Ill artd Santa Cart bu a 11. U rote. Forestry Posts Told ORANGE -A pair ol Callfornia Divition ol Forestry employes from Orange have been elected to high office in the group's l,SOO.member pro- fessional auociation. Associate RaRger C a r I Ann.strong, who is in cbar1e ol field fire control, waa nam- ed president of the California Division of Forestry Employe1 Auociation. · Battalion Chief Mike Wood was elected treasurer durin1 the recent statewide. c:On. vention. UCI Prof Gets Grant lRVINE -A UC lrvln< assistant professor of aurger)' bas been Jiven a $.1,IDO Or111t County H e a rt AuocilUon crant to develop All in- 1trument to detect ~ clots in leg veins. Alan 8 . GauanJp tf the CaUforni• College ol M~iTit faculty at UCI, is dit¥tltlM,..: the device with ~'" Instrument& of FullertOft, Early detection ' of tltti coti1d help · prtve11t ultbntt! f1taJ Jtoppqe of veins in the lunp. Gauani1a also Is assistant chief of surgery at Oran1~ County ~edical Center. Coa1t Graduate ChriatopHer Harlen Putnam, son ol Mr. and Mn. Ow-Its H. Putnam fl A4 Thalia St., l..aflU1I Be1ch was graduatai! from Northrup IMtilute of Techook>IY school of avi1tion mlintenance i• Inilewood. .C1'11\!dl: Ltlllfl1 lttcll Mertut ,.,, Olr1C·.----------------·----------------- ·~. lilUNTI• Cllt rLottll ,.,._ HVl\llr. AM 'lS: ditd '" lrb ... ridet H ... 1111, !'1111i11. TM1t1. Sul"Vh., 1"' ltvseeJMI. o.. •1r~rlll J ""11.._,, ti H-1; Nr..,h, Dr, ,,. M .... G .... "r•Mh. A11rtl11. T•u; ""'' ..,...._., T"°""t l. Dtvld, Tltrl •rid JIM l"rt,..11: slttw, M .... T. W, 11,tt'. "untr· 11 1«Vlce1 .,..,,.. ht ld 1" llu1k. T1•1i. IODl!•IUllT Fftlk• H. Sod••Gulll, "'' to. el n1 h Ol lvt, A"'lotl,.., D1t1 of -111'1!. Dtctmbtr u. • ....... 1 .. eo1 by '°"· ll1rt. If ''" (! .. m ... 111 l llltt', J.olll1 l'l\llllH, \.1f v .. ,,. Strvlt• &Ml l11t1•mln'· ..-1~111. a.11'1 (1ret11 dtl Mtr MONutn" Olr'<;!&<t. WILLIAMS Lura L. w1m1 ... 1, Alt •?. cf 7"' 11.~iow, H11ntl11110tt lt&Cft, 011• ti dttl!., Ok-· boor It, Svrvlvld llV hv1"ncl, l llh "lf-t~tr. 0-.11 Wat; llr.ttllr. l!v.ritl WHI; ......... TM WMh "1-C•. Mr1. s11.,.,1 1r1 .... t. s .... 1ct1 w111 tit t.t1f Tu-1y. 11 AM, S"'lt1o1 Clll,.i. '"''•· m9'14. GIDlll s~ c-11.,.,, Sl'llll'I• Merfti.t.,., l)lrKlltl, ARllUCUE l SON We1tcllff Merhlary U7 E. t7tll St., C.Sta Mtt1 -BALTZ Mo\ruARIJ.:S C.O.t 4tl Mar .... Oft. l·NM C..la M ........... llll M4U • BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Brt1dway, Ctlta M1:11 LI WU3 • M.CORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOllnJAllY J7N Llpu. C11Ay" W. ff<.Nll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOIUAL PAil& Cnodary Mortury ~pt! -P~ View Drtvt N""'" Madi. Calllttnla .... ,, .. • PD& FAMll.Y CIOLONIAL f'UllEaAL HOMS 7111-A>t. w-.... -• IMITllF MOlmlAllY llT Milo Ill. llub.r::. ..... ee Ciffoliday §ij\ Jif>ll\.··· -M~~-p~ y.., ..._., • ,. .. "...,,•••• "':~ ,,...n "'" $2.flO>., ..._""" 1o .. -•• ,--. .... ) .... ,._e1_ .. _,.,. --... _ ....... _ .. __ of .... -··-;i..1 •..a 9009 At rMTte9'AfM n-. • Gifts from Sears, for the Homemaker tPortahle Sewing 4 Machine Gift ~eed '$ •• sewa llifeeg and llnighl alileb- .., fo!Wiird •nd reve1w • Mench, dams, ..;... on baaom, ...Uaa hllltl>nbolea, _.....,...., and appliqnea with' - e With badJ _.,;... -t~o Dial Control Portable Sewing · Machine Gift Priced! $ • Di1l lo w1ight 1titeb t lMll to Zig-Zag • r.111-bntton re"'n e e DI.I to -bnaonhol .. • Dial to -on bnaona • Wiiii p~ -1neladed 1206/9710 1§~1 ---·-- ~ ... ..._ - • La.st Min11te Gift Ideas: Canitklr --~ Vacqumr~k-Sweep f)f Floor Polisher-Shampooer Your Choice 2} 88 Canister Vacuu&D: Combination floor bnuh .,...._. 10& brush. Roond m.W tiody, U>al• owi>dl, l.._t. tt:IJ to use. Kwik Sweep: Packed w1 ch caoiater sucuon. Ha.o,p U. qilinst wall until needed. Swi•el oozzlc for cac g Poli>hel'Shampooer: Shampoos -or """' po)iih«, '1Ut:S and buffs hard surface noors. 8rut119t ud poda. .41k About Sean Convenient Credit Plan.s .......... _,._ ., ....... -·-~ SMl'I" '"""M ~ ...... .,..c .. tt11r1a 1111 t•lltll CO~lt llU.lt. .............. MIUL•Nt .......... tl ... lllr.& • •T_._. .... • 11 - • • I ts or I Sunday and Monday Only. , , Dec. 20 and 21 ! ··-~ Men's Cozy, Cot·ton Flannel Pajamas Sean Low, Low Price! for $ • Butt~n coat styles with long •leeves, ankle-length pants, elastic waiotl/a:nd with snap on p~nts · · •Softly napped for extra watmth. In a wide array of prints with piping trim •. Sizes small to X large. Limited quantities The Ideal.Gift ••• PERt\'I.A-PRES~ Paja1nas e These neatly .!!tyled pajama9 of Fortrell' polytsler and cotton ha\·e cuffed .!!leevea _.and panu and handy chest pockeL l\'obeJt•waisLband ' e They're available in .!!mart loo.king 1olids and Etripea in pullover or button front lllodela • u.esear1 Revoltiing Charge _ _,_ '• . IUINA ,AllC TA 1-4400, 121-4530 IL MONTI Of .J4t11 , Ii , l~onday, Dlctlnbtr 21 , 1970 DAILY PILOT 11 '· • Special! Men's Alpaca Ca~d~ig~n~Sweaters Sean Outstanding Value! , '· • • 50% Alpaca, 50% \lirgin Wool fashioned in a unique knit that gino I with your every move, yelsprihgs back to its own great shape e 6 color-matched buttons plus rib knit banding and cuffs give Yottjn1t I the fashionable look yo u want ..• in a choice of colors that span the spec trum lo take in an}' man's ta stes •Available in men's siies small, medium, large and X-large •Limited quantities POMONA NA f ·l1•1 Sears CANOOA 'AIK i40..o661 OUNOALI (N 1•1004, Cl 4 ... 11 U»Ne IUCM NI 1.0121 Ol.TMfltC • IOro AN 1·121 S. PICO Wf 1"4161, IOUTK COAIT MAIA I• 11M 1MOUIANI OAJtl 497 ... HI TOllANCI Ml•1111 COM"ON NI 1·2Sll, NI 2·S761 NOL,TWOOD HO f •INI llAI S,JIOIBUCK ANDCO. COVINA t••·CN11 INOUWOOD OR 1°2121 Shop Nl9hll Mondo7 throu1h Soturdo7 9130 A.M. to 9130 P.M., fundo7 12 Noon to'S P:M. OIA .... • 6i1·21to PAIAHMA .. 1.J211, al1"4211 11s.tl1factlort Gu•r11Mfftl or Yeur Men•1 leck.11 IANrA ANA Kt 74J71 UM'API INtNH "4•I011 IANT4 MOfftCA IX 4.f711 YAWT JO J ..... t, tMotlll VIUOtfl' ... ,. , ,. , .. JI! DAILY PILOT t.toNl.iY. Otctmbtr 21, 1970 'QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl Cancer . Surgery Reported TOKYO (AP) -Surgical team.a whlch operated on SS paUenta considered to be In the last ltlges or stomach cancer report that 13 are still livlng. The operations, dating to 1967, involve the removal of gastric nerves, with the intent being to relieve pain. Dr. Hiroo Suzuki or Moro Hospital said the 65 underwent the surgery after their cases were diagnosed as s o aggravated they had only days to live. He said the 13 survivors include thrte who underwent the operation when it was first undertaken In March 1967. Red Defensiveness In Paris Detected This result was reported to a cancer symposium by two surgical teams who undertook the. 65 operations. T h e surgeons Involved included Suzuki and Yasuhiro Hifose of Moro Hospital. and Yutaka Matsuo, Atsuko Seki and Suglyoshl Ushima ·of the to talk about prisonel'!i, not medical department of Tokyo relew.! them, and their cease-University. fire otter was so vague it Suzuki said the surgery could be interpreted to mean precluded the need for pain· the Communists only would "killing drugs which In the case refrain from . shooting U.S .. of last-stage cancer patients troops in the back as they would amount to massive boarded planes to I e a v e dO!ages. This was the original ' . •'""'. • . ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Co•I• Mou -BROADWAY CEN)ER, Anaho;m -BULLOCKS FASHION SQUARE , s.,1, Ana PARIS (UPI} -Time is "·orking slowly against the Vietnamese Communist pe8ce negotiations in Paris. and there-are growing indications Hanoi and the Viet Cong are feeling increasingly defensive about their 1ettlement demands. · Although the Communist! had insisted for more than a ye8r that they would never budge from their May, 1969, demands for a negotiated setllement, the Viet Cong nonetheless: felt compelled on Sept. 17 to sweeten -if only slightly -their "global peace solution" which the .United States and Saigon have found too bitter to swallow. Vietnam. . purpose of the surgery. There was no mention of a1:;:;:;;;==:;;;;::;::;::~;:::;:::;=:;;=:;;=:;;:;;:;=======::;;;::;;;::;;;;::=========~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=;::=:======:=:::::::::::::== ;~i:;:~~:~~inl~~:::; r----;,Gi~e .... 1:"1·a·~u·a7;'P--!l-~ii~i,~;~y,., ......... ~ ............................ _ ..... :::::v::::---, nor was there any mention of I ii r iuf(. flj f' J ' flL!ti Uu. ~HRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS ' D Nie Communists ceasing their ~ MO!ll.-SA'!:L lit 'ti! 9. SUN , 12 'ti! 5 • a•~:: ~;;~i.~~ ~r:'c,,ng i w· ,· 1t~ 11/ I" f .-1111'1' S ~!c~:.~':1a1~ :::,od~~~'.I 1n v' "" I'"'"'·.. ; Chief U.S. negoUator David K. E. Bruce usually finds the conference statements of Viet C-Ong delegate Mme;. '"Nguyen Th..i Binh so repetitive. and ao boring that he can use her speaking time to do French translation e1e.rcises. Bu t BrU<:e had .occasion to perk up his ears on Sept. 17 and again on Dec. 1 -if only briefly - beause Mme. Binh added some new twi!ls to her peace plan. The proposals putiorw1rdon I S The proposals put forward on ., this date sllll contalne! a , I demand for an unconditional I A~ ' I S U.S. troop withdrawal by June I · • k • ~ 30. 1971 but offered 11 gener•l I A //'J ; (again that big if) the three cease-fire in Soulb Vietnam If I ~ ~ top leaders of the Saigon government were ousted from power an.d repl1ced with I !~:::~~~~---~-leaders wtio espouse the Viet I eong policy 01 "neutralliy , • BONUS OFFER =::~ --POSSitily because the Viet Cong have been taking some propaganda lumps on the priamer cf war issue, Mme. Blob on Sept 17 dropped her insistence that talks about prisoners could not be held unti l all other political issues were settled. She and the North Vietnamese delegate agreed to enter into prompt discussions about prisoners. if (and that's a big if) Washington would promise to withdraw all its troops from South Vietnam by June 30, 1971. Washington's negotiators were cool to the idea of a fixed withdrawal deadline beeause the Communi!ls really were not giving anything in return. iieace and independence" -R whatever this really means. I Moreover, the cease-fire i would go-Into effect only aft.er I the new Saigon leadership I fonned 11 coalition government 11 with the Viet Cong. In other = words, the Vitt C-Ong would I agree to stop shooling at ft Saigon's troops after the Viet ~ Cong were installed in the yz Saigon governmenl.-Thal only ll seems fair.' Once the Viet Cong are installed in Saigon, W then Saigon's forces also will I be I.he Viet Cong's forces. and i they should stop shoot_ing at ~ them. fl Although the latest Viet I Cong proposals were promptly I discounted by U.S. negot111tors I as simply a propaganda I significance in the fee[ that the Viet Coi::ig feel the .need to ~ maneuver and make fl propagand11 , •instead of resting ti on th1'!ir laurels. i( -,~~~~~·~~~~~,:-11 All the Commun is ts promised to do on Sept. 17 was WALLABEES" I ·~ClaJri ll i ~ 11 11 I i I a I • ·FREE ' 18.8 S.._ Slllet S8'ld SM __ .. s499s ii.. t1n11 of lhl1 rn.ra11ll1 C111mond ~· "I l lOw WIN'! I \l'IOUMinil ltlh~ ' $900 ' THE SET GfNUNE OIAMONOI both ring1 ssa.oo 14-liorot white Of yellow gold. IHvstrofiotu en&c;irged. Tolce o yeor to poyl 0 OMEGA A ..W-windiflo •· -····· •ute-fi.tol· ly twill ,.,. ~h1y ""d !"-da... I '4IC Mliil 9(lld ~. "-' ltoci:. - . . .. . . . . ·-· .• .·.? .• • :" .• . . Mio MOii !WI.-.;.....,,.~ SicH·by;tide '--. I ,.I( y-.1\ow OI wf<MM fOld '+'t2· $19.9S Accutron- bv Bulova Di1mancf1 1114 &11111i111 luDi11 I ·n --1 I I I ! I ••• make concrete feel like grass ~ Wodcing llUWVA, ~2500 ~ londs'99 A. Colllntti'I I . -·· • ''" ! ~0-:. s "'IBfrt °"' I ;-,~j;, 111111"-<• 4~ ,,... t~l"'Oollllt II' 01.,. .. 1 ''''· Th~ amazing shoes were designed by an en&:~ neer lo< pure comfort, then styled by Clarks for d lsttnctlve good looks. They are an entirely new ki nd of shoe featuring improved moccasin con-- . strvctlon, elastici.zed laces, plantation crepe soles and a radically d ifferent last tMt assures superb flt and exceptional comfort. Try a pair - you -·t want to take them off. Sand lued•-M•n'• $25. Wom en's $21. Or m•n'l boot in sand only et $24. Hemphill's 54 FASHION fSLANO Newport Center -64~223 ....... , ... ..,e U. Y•w ..U..-kertl ..-M .. ~ Ch•rte "~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-='/ ,,., t lwt •111. 2J ,..,.f11. 1 rt 17 ll•tlt.l'I. •11,.olllls 111. &.1 -4K yeflow 0t wtiitt '°lid gold btocelet HUNTING w ~:~.~ ~:h I ~~' CHARGE IT! 192.55 I wot<h " 523000 !f. TAKE A FUll YEAR TO PAY NOPAYMENTS'TltJAN,'7L HARBOR tAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. SHOPPING CENTER I • CHARGE ESTAIL tSHED 41 YEARS 2300 Harbor Blvd. I I . KIRK "Tho Stores That Confidenco Built" c;:1.9~s'° i *••••w-~••••••••••~--~-~•••--•••~•~••••••••••--•••••••••••--•••~ • ' ' • • ...,.,, -n. 1970 Nation's Airline Firms Score Red Year Mf4M'ft l I I Tormentlnr Bect81It.ch Of HemorrhOldaJ TiHuel Promptly Relieved ' ' ' Comic Art < • Significant To Culture SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Comics are more than a childhoOd delight -they are (lf grut cultural significance, says the man in charge of what he calls the world's largest private collection of comic-·art. "Only ~the tasteless and qninfonned COMider comic art trivial," said Bill Blackbeard in an interview. By ROBERT '" BUCIUIOIU'I WASHINGTON • (UPll - For the naUon'1 alrllnet1 1m. was a red-Ink year wttb overall lossu expected to reach $123 mllliOn. But aorne analysts claim the tnduat.ry mlY be overdramatb:llll lhe slide. Pauenger traffic Is off sharply, a casualty of the bll!iness reCession. This bas cut proJ'iLs which already were beln& eroded by rtatn1 labor and other operating costs. The airlines also accuse lhe Civil Aeronautics Board of ''waterina' down" the profitability of tey routes by allowing too many carriers to service the same cities. Airline management, 1 n tum, Is c r iticized as inefficient. The chief accusation is that it purchased millions of dollara worth of new jetliners to meet a passenger market w h I c b declined rather than grew. Finally, and some observers consider lhis the key to an economic recovery, there is the question of airline fares. The industry says it needs higher fares lo offset losses. The Civil Aeronautics Board has granted three raises in the last 18 months, however, and chairman Secor D. Browne appa rently Is not conviqced fare hikes are any panact!;I. Sul spokesmen for the Air Transport Association, which ~ will ..... a prolll ol 1134 !llllllon In 1970. 'Ille ATA reflMd to ...,.. the alrllnet bUI they ... apecle<I to be -.. ~ Delta, -·· aJld COOUnantal.- CrlUca of the industry -that traffic II clown lbuply -from a 17 potttnl IMlllty l'Owtb rate belwetn Ille: .and 1911 to leu than I pt...01 In 11'/0, Jlul they llY lbt recovery could be Just ls dramatic u the olldt when the economy pleb up. Anothtr lf1wnent gou like UU.: lf lbe 1lrllne1 are 10 bad off bowcan thei affi<il-~li advertJslnc Jxld&ell, expensive new eeatloi ...,,lguratlons and now lbe new Jumbo Jets 1'llJch co.!t about !JS million . ' Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: 1r M.\IN OFPtCCi• I Hll, Loi~• 123-1361 W1.11•11MAMDCTPUC~3'33Wllahl,. llvd.. f.,.A.. • -.1- LA CMC C1NIM12nd a ero.cs..1 • 629-1102 •HUfrfT1NGTOlt IDCll: 11 ~ Centlr • (7141117-1047 IANTA MA LOAll lllMCI ACllllCY: 1IOIN.-k-C714IM7_, 1r IANTA 110N1CAi 711 WU.11'9 ll\ld. • -.07'8 *SAN PIDllOt10lh I hclfto • lft-Dt1 RWUTCOYQlk &llancllhcpp"-Ctr.•331.ab1 ffM<mW CITYi •1rvan Nuy, ~ • 192·1 171 *TMIANA.t 11751Y«tNra8oUltYltd• 34W14 *L.Om IUCM: lfd I Locwt • 4'1•7411 *°"" _.,,._, ... 1,. il[ll1J Hon-h• lo 4 .. ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION each. Crltlcl llY deUvtrl .. aboWd be opocld out mo,. In vJew of the prtaent excess of seat1. The 11lrllnt1 answer that tber are cutllr>C back. Uiilled hu-di'Oj>pad 1ig· ,m1h11 since October and I• expected to cut more ahorUy. u .. i.o hu uked Boeing to ,,,..~ out delivery ol Ill 747 Jumbo Joli. Evto I h e Macadlll\ll ""~ Joni lbt alr1Jne'1 trademark, wlll be strvedonlyonnlectodnlghll. 111--~H P•n American wor ld 0-Jll'OIDPl.*-PcarJ'relW airways has cut more thin fWwa Miil J.ID. ad ltdlllc l.fiOO-•nlJlloyeO:-Afn<tlc .. -1111 a ~---.mtit trlmmed its work force, and am Wxa of~,...., ._ movies and meal aervlce are .. _.. '[ l;lf' ''"' not as common on most · ir.,._ a. a -.. airlines as they used to ~· i • 1 dreill of pett a•........ ~ ··-----~; ,...._ ... .....,_ ..... _,.,4 .... ,,. i .. ·111 ......... . JliM.Pis •••B4 ' ct :~ • .w•tol& i Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ..• Just Join Coast & Southern Federal Olfers You These Highest Prevailing RatN:. l • • " • • wi111 a a .soo baiinoo 1n ,.., llVlnoa .-..~,.. are lllOlbla IO become 1 member. Subltlntlal MYlng1 •r. ... 1111>1ewt1en purchulng many !lame Including aulomollltoo. tllmlture, appUaneea, jew91ry. Plus many !roe--monoy orda.., Mia ~II box-. m ----- ----I G COAST I AND SOUTHERN FEOEl<AL 51\VINGS -----·------ ---·- -DM.TAjlDPAllCIUNITllll.Y,• 5.00%·5..13"'" P111t1allt: ND Mlniftlunt. 5.25"'"·5..39'1!t Tll ... -c.1-.No..........,., 5.75"-·6.92'1!t o .. v..,~;tl.OOOMlftlmum. 8.00%-8.18% T-YwOertlfloolO; '5.000 Mlnfmum. ·--...... •. INSURANCE TO •20,• ·l • 1 • ' . ' ' ~ "The comic strip is the only wholly indigenous American art fcirm," he said, adding that it never has received serious attention in i t s motherlaJJd. ''In Europe comic art is·considered fine art." represents the major alrlines:J. _ _:::::==================='.::==============================:::~ told Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe at a: recent metUng that the government Blackbeard Is f o u n d e r • director of the San Francisco Academy of Comic Art, a treasure h.o u se containing more than 40,00ILpages of Sunday comic strips dating back to 189' and upwards of 100,000 dally strips. It alao contains the first comic book ever published, he said. The 1897 magazine is made up of reprints from R. F. Outcautt's The YellOw Kid strip run the previous year in the New York Journal.· The collection also includes complete or nearly complete "runs" of such strips as- Bamey Google, Th i m b I e Theater, Polly and Her Pals and Krazy Kat. Blackbeard said the collection is priceless, but more realistically values it as between $200,000 and $300,000. Comic strips were devised in 1895 by James SWtnn-erton, a San Franc!~ E a·l":rn in er artist, who •put Ills _. feature, "Little Bears," tpto sequential panels for Lhe first lime, said Blackbeard. As for today's comics, ••Peanuts and Pogo are con- tinuing the .Ji't lorm," Black- beard said. He 1 ~id, "A Jot of comics have lost their significance because their creators are dead and they are being done by a series of IUC~rs." But he predicted a brilliant ruture for comics "because so much talent is around." Blackbeard says be Is very selective on additions to the collecUon. Fifty~ight daily and 32 Sunday strips go into the files currently. must become aware "of the serious financial plight of the airlines." ATA presented thi'' picture : "tn ·the last decade, U.S. scheduled airline e a r n I n g s peaked in 1966 at M2! million. The following year, net profits dropped to 1415 million. Jn 1968, profits were cut nearly in half to $216 million and last year, the industry barely broke evefl, with $55 million of profit -or a profit margin of about one half of 1 percent.•• George E. Kec'k, president of Untted Air Lines, e.stlmates his company will I o s e approximately $40 million this -year and says "there is no evidence at this time that significant recovery will be realized in 1971." Trans World Air Lines expects to lose up to $65 million and recently had to deny rumors it was facing financial collapse. Jt is cutting l.)ack sharply, starting with a 2,0QO..man layoff. American Airlines. acco rding to Company President George A. Spater, may have its first Josi since 1948. - Not all the airlines have slid as far, or as fast. That leads some observe rs to t h e conclusion that .b e t t e r management could ease the problem. For example. they p:lint out that four majoi airlines LOCAL No alh•r n•wtp•p•r t•l1t you mor•, •v•ry cl1y. 1ba'ut wh1t'1 9ain9 on in t+ie Gr11+1r Or1n9• Co1tt the11 ttie DAILY PILOT. hlltAIMrlce ... -M11t.r C:lllfWll, .... SLAVIC:K'S Jeweltt1 Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Op<t1 Mon. tfiru Sat. 10 to t :JO p.m. r- et • exico .. . Take advantage of our Mexico special. When you buy a regular round-trip coach ticket between Los Angeles and New York, we'll · give you a stopover in Mexico City free. Here's how: you fly with us to New York via Atlanta, then come back with a stopover in Mexico City for a few days. From Mexico City, Western Airlines brings you home. (Or go to Mexico first, if you like.) But if you'd rather n.ot go through Atlanta, we'll put you on an airline nonstop between Los Angeles and New York and still give you Mexico. Not free, but almost- just $25 over your regular round-trip fare to New York. We can even arrange for you to stop off in Acapulco for a slight additional cost. It's all part of our plan to get you to sample Mexico, 1 if only for a few days. Because we t1tjnk . once you've seen part of it, you'll want to go back and see all. of it. (Incidentally, taking your wife on this trip could be the greatest gift idea since chocolate-covered diamonds.) Ask your travel agent for Eastern's · Mexico-New York triangle fare. Or call Eastern in Los Angeles at 380-2070. 9 EASI ERN TheWingsofMan. , • I •' .. •• JI OAllV PILOT MOl!dQ', Oece:mbet 21, 1970 Tiie Democratic Candidates·· I .. Ted Not Fighting to ·Erase Name STARTING DEC. 23 Ill the af~rmath of the Drtndenl:ts" 1968 presidtn· tia& de/ftl, Sen, Edward M. K'nMd~ tmeraed a.s the frotif nnnir /O'f Ou~ party'! 1912 bid, Tht accident at Cha.ppiquidick c h an g e d that, but tht name of M'a.saachwetLt' senator con·· tinuts to surface in djsctu· aiou o/ ,tM race Jo; tht WhiU Houst. Tht foLlour ino dispatch deW: with this curiou.r Jftua.tion. 8' WALTl!ll R. MEARS .... CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP P1lltic1I Wrtlen WASHING TON -S e n . Edward M. Kennedy says M has suggested unsuccessfully -that his ,name be dropped from the public opinion polls Usling 197Z Democratic prisi .. dential prospects, because he isn'l interested. •Sf.ILL IN RACE? Sen. Edw•rd Ko.....iy candidacy is irrevocable. With Kennedy an early dropout, Sep. Edmund S. 1 Muskie of Maine 9 u I c k I y soared into the hominaUon lead. Kennedy now says the M.ask:ie 'margin may be insur- mountable. But Muskie's closes.t rival in the public opinion p o 11 s remains Ktnnedy. A recent poll shows Musltle the favorite of 33 percent of the rank and file Oemocra1"'. with Kennedy ranked two points behind. Another survey indic!ltes Muskie has the support of 49 percent ti Democrats , Kennedy .45 percent. When that poll was broadened _ to include all voters, Muskie's margin rocketed to 54 percent, . said be does not eipect to endorse any candidate prior to the national convention. Kennedy also says he will make some eut ~of-tow n speeches in the mopths ahead. But "I don't expect to do much or it." In fact, Kennedy adds, with the ample corps of senatcrs seeking the nomination likely to be: on the road, the Senale may be a better forum for him anyhow. against Kennedy 's 36. C: Kennedy aaid he w a s ~ gratified at the 1 u pp o r I evidenced for him. · "I've made some overtures ~ to have my name off lh ~ Gallup and Harris polls," ~ "Perhaps as these fellows move around the country you can be mol'i! effective in developing th.e Issues here on the Door," Kennedy says. He is seeking re.election as, the Senate Democratic whip. The threatened challenge of Sen. Robert C. Byrd ef West Virginia for the leadership pest haa led Kennedy to spend more time on routine chores on the Senate floor than ever before. For)'Ol.lr friend the bottle otl tt'a the "Illustrated Gulde to Conectlng Bottles,• with °"' 1000 1nustnit1ons.. Priced at I.II indicated dt would be helpful if S FASHION ISLAND .~PSA to San·n·anclsco and (Ol'San froln Al Cll ... Countyz' San Francisco $18;Sacramento;$21 • '· 11111 -:r ~ San Diego SB (all lncludetax). Mor~;ll~ round tD S.F. than any olher airline.PSA dv. J'O'I •-But there is evidence the 38- y e a r • o I d Massachusett.s senator is not at all unhappy that his name is still there - and doing quite-well. For Kennedy clearly has no Intention of overdoing his renunciation . ol n a t i o n a 1 1mbition1 in 1972. The early political planning of Democrats seeking the nomination l eaves room for Kennedy as a possible rival one day. That day almost certainly could not come until the tm e-0nvention js in session. Kennedy said. "A year ago I ~ Oi they would focus on lhosel.-_::::~'.... ______ :::"~'"~"~"~...,.~~·~:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ interested Jn 1972." N•WJ"rt 1eoc• -644-0041 Interested or disinterested, bla name ii sun there. The reasoning, according to sources fam i liar with Kennedy's thinking, is this: ir ,Jae puta .himaetr too rar out or the running. tht! party may pay less attention to what he say1 about national issves in the next two years. And he has said in an Interview he hopes to help shape the Democratic Issues of 1972. Kennedy says his position is unchaiiged : he is e-0mmitted to serve the full six years of the Senate term he won Nov. 3. But nothing in politics is certain, and no disclaimer of In the interim, the Kennedy game plan seems to involve doing many or the things candidates do. while staying out of the presi d ent i al primaries aiid sticking to his stance as a noncandidate. The last of the Kennedy brothers plummeted from his early front runner position to that of noocandidate July 18, 1968, when his car went off.a bridge o n Chappaq uiddick Island, killing Mary J e Kopechne. In the arternialh, Kennedy said he was co n sid e ring resigning his Senate seat, Lhen announced he would stay, seek re-election. and serve the full term. ·And whlle d Is c I ai m i ng candidacy, Kennedy says he will seek "to help crystalliu and focus Issues of importance" in the 1 t 7 2 campaign. "I hope to be: active in this endeavor," Kennedy says, and to have an impact on "the development of what our party should stand for in the 1972 election."· That role is certain' to keep Kennedy 's name high on the speculation list, ne matter what he says about his intentions. Kennedy 'said he considers Nixon formidable but beatable in 1972. 'fhe Massachusetts senator Mauldin' s Own Favorite • • • ••• Still Relevant Two w•rs l•ter, Bill M•uldin"s cutoons still "Y it all for tho guys who uo "up front11 doing the dirty work. Mauldin once selected the cartoon above as One of his own favorites from World ~er ll's "Up Front" series. Ho said: "One• I thought I did • very funny cutoon (about) an old.time ctvalrym•n shooting his jeep ... It has simplicity; it tells • story; it doesn't need >Words. It is , I believe. the very best kind otf c1rt9on." Mauldin is still doing some of the wo rld 's "very best kind of cartoons." A few strokes of his talented pen .c;en make some of the most biting editorial comments to be found on t0d1y1s iswes. If you're loo~ing for rolovoncy, look •t M•uldin two w1rs I.tor. Look at the Editorial Page of the DAILY PILOT I _J ____ _ • .. ' .. ' ' .. ~ . ~ . ,~· Open a rn.itty new savings account for everyone under 13 on your Chri stmas list. And Glendale Federal will start them on the road to officio! Squirreldom . We make learning to stash-it-away fun. We olso give eoch new Squirref a Membersh ip Kit filled with all sorts of wonderful buttons, pennants, balloons and bicycle or book stickers. Later on, GFS gift Squirrels will get officia l Squirrels Club mail, their very own copies of the "Nutty News" gazette and oodles of other Squ irrely surprises. $5.00 cr more is all ittakes to bestow the irresistible privileges of Squirrelhood on your favorite young friends. Just make a deposit for your Squ irrel candidates at any Glendale office. We'll issue you a bona fide gift wroppoo mem- bership certificate on the spot. After Christmas, your Squirrel-to-be con present this certificate at his neorest GFS branch, and we'll hove on official Squirrels Club Me~bership Kit in his hands with toil-thumping rapidity. ~ Trust Glendale federa'I ... ~ you can't lase. Costa Meso/1833 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach/ 500 Newport Center Drive 23 OfFICES THROUGHOUT SOUTHEl!N CALIFORNIA Al!CAO!A, 100 S.Firll1-. / BEVE l!LY HILLS. 9450 W1l1hirt Blvd_ I CANOGA PAl!IC: 7119Topo.,go Co"Vo" 81..d. /CHATSWORTH. 21121 Devorishirt St./ COSTA MESAt UI"~ l lYd. / OOWNfY, 9030 Stonewood Sr./ EAST lOS ANGELES: 3479 E. first St./ EL MONTl. 109.S2 Volley Moll I FUllERTO N, 320 N Horbor 6Nd. /GLENDALE (Mai" Oft!ct) •OI N 8rol!d Blll'd. /LONG BEACH, .S53S Steor.,1 St./ MON~OV!A: .SJ5 S. Myrtle Ave. / MONT ROSE, 2350 Ha.,olulu Ave / NEWPb~T Bf ,f,.(H· 500 Newport Ct.,ter Dr/ PACIF IC PAL!. SADES: 15215 Sv.,set Blvd./ PASADENA 722 E. Colo1odo Blvd,/ SAN PEO~O 5.S6 W N,.,•h S• ' S~(l!~~AN OAICS !3730 1!1~f't1•dt Or / STUO!O CllY· 12191 Verohiro l lYd i lOUANCE. 3832 SeJWli.-edo 6Nd, J VENTURA1 .472 S. Mll1 Rd./ WESTWOOD VlllAGf, !090 We1rwood Blvd./ Wl{SHll!E CENTER J!tOO Wo11~11e Blvd. • . " ' r .. . . , .( ' " ·' ' •• , ,, ~ , " ·' ' ... :t'• ,, .. . . . " ; . • .. ' " •' "' ,. •· ' • ' ,. • • . _. .• ' " L 1971 ~co~o~y Gai~~ S.een Prospects for FrJl ·R.ecovery Qo~ted, H oWe.ier · WASHINGTON (UPI) -available, was 5.t percent reacliinfl or •t le"t moving Prtt;ldent N~ , faces a above a year earller·. Almoat cloae to the •ifUll employment" cruelal ~ It\ uili ·q;q,q year ,J1!11'lblog !be • I.I po/cent level qi 4 percent « 'lea ..,. in bis ellorl lo """'the "'1• .c1v .... reoonled In 1189. eml!loyod. troubla of inflation a n d Although flnal figures wUI 'Jl'ls t l m e t 1 b I e has unemp~t bef,o~(the .lf2 not~ in 1µ1UI ~arty.nut year, I m.p orl f at pol It le a I eleel)on. ~ I ' ';the n~Uon'! total Olllput Of. slpille ..... l Tbe IJ'relldent Nixon i>d ~ to realore goods lllCI services -p....,..ably wW teek ,.. full employment wlth price · excluding the effect' of election in tm and declining stability by mld·1972. But lnfla.Uon ~ almesl, certainly unemployment could not help a d m lnislrallon economists declined Jn 19'10 fOl' the first but enhance his chances. admlt the goal canno\ bf, met time lillee ~ ~ iecessloic In bit' December speeeb to unless the eCooomy responds G 0:-V e rumen. economists the 1NaUonlJ Association pf more quickly to government expect 1m Tto be: a better ManUracturers, Nixon pledged actions In 1'71 than it did in year, bowt'ftr, with overall to combat unemployment and 1970. · , • oUlput beglnniq to' BJ'OW rejuleoate business by an supply al -· -Bui I he admlnlilnUon cannot JaWldl I ... c r I I h . ' p-lo lllmlllale the ecoaomy until inllalien la broqht. ~ '°"~· To do so with .prJce~ rbling at their present rate woukl be to rilt permanent ~1Uon •. Chairman Arthur F. Burns of !be Federal Reserve Boan! rect.ntly emphlair.ed t h e difficulty al fllbtlnl inflation aJ1C1 -lo)'JllOlll· al the same time. He said Nixon's effort lo stabru,. the economy by ualDfl flloal lllCI monetary pGlicy alGoe -not be enougb. The outlook iw the new yw agaJp l{'d the rate of lnJlaliOn economic expansion policy is for some 'imprOvement in atartlng to decline. U this built around an unbalanced the sauinC economy. nie happens tbe' government can bud&et ~ a more plentiful quesUon that canoot be t,ncreue its efforts t oJ;:::=================::;J answered until the year is Well stimulate the economy and along is whether t ht lncreue overall outpUt. .. improvement will be enough to A1though they do not hke ~o produce a t.ealthy economy in talk much a b o u t tt, 1972. ' government economists also -There seems to be little expect unemployment to doubt however that the continue rising for at least the economy w1u umP along below nrst. rew. months ot 1!71 •. its potenUa1 in 1971. Prices are l?PPIR~ 6 percent for the first sure to continue their rise time smce 1961. although possibly at a slower Unemployment traditionally rate than In l!IG9 and 1970. is slew to respond to changes A recent forecast by the in the overall economy. The University of ~allfomia at Los business slump which plagued Angeles projects unemploy-the naUon for moo of 1970 ment for the full year im at started in the faD of 1969 but 5.S percent, the same level as the unemployment rate in November 1970 and substan-November an .d Dece,mber, tially above the 5 percent or 1969, was 3.5 percent for each so f« the full year. The UCLA month. only slighUy above the study predicts a Uttle slow-poist-Korean war low of 3.3 down in inflation. percent. By any economic standard, Conversely, it may take 1970 was a dismal year. several months befor e Unemployment I n a r e a s e d unemployment starts t o from 3.9 percent of the work decline in · response to force in January to 5.1 percent economic eipansion. in November. The cost of J[ things go according to living index in ·October, the preeent administraUon plans , latest month for w b t e h the unemployment rate will be cOmplete r I g u res are falling steadily by mid-1972, I See by Today's Want Ads ,, e PRIVATE "BEACH & D:OCK". , ,What a life! C8.il't afford it! NO. , . This· you can! It's In Reach! Get it NOW! Ck :ms. • Here's a Jew clue1 to a perfect job position. , .You could really aroove on! AMBmOUS _ OCEAN I: SEA (whatever) • BOATS • TI:lE ACT OF BOATING 1'00! & IT'S PERMAN- ENT! Ck our very own help wanted .•. &: it wW come true ••• .e "CATALINA" Here W@ come. • .BABY! Y o u r priced just Ji&:bt! ck 9900. • ~'IH:.'/H.'/H.';H:.';H.'IH.'~f::;H:t/H:.'IH.';H:.'B.'~f!!.';H:. ; ·TELEVISION! at stocking stuffer prices! . t\ The Graduate Re.A's iowest prioed coloroortable-a computer-<lesigned picture~~ a 19 000 volt (design average) c s, b1uilt-ln antennas, and tuggag&-type handle. OnJy-40-pounda. with a walnut-grain plaa~ eablnet.. The Stylist A H\lely 15 pounds of viewing pleasure that just hates to alt still! ~CA solid Integrated circuit In the l.F. System,·peraonal earphone, all-solld- state VHF and UHF tuners, Pan-0-Ply picture tube and mighty 12,000 volt design avetage ohasala. The Flapper A delighlfull:f compact entertalnmeAt companion that works an around your house. ..,._TCHING STAND OPTIONAL EXTAA Powerful chassis, Solid State tuners f~r reli1blllty. Molded-in handle 1or easy portability and bull t-in antennas. Tone- balanoed eound from arapeakar. sag•s 1 'l' dllQOh•l pletura .. :t6_ ~ ~- RCA Clock Radio $14.95 Value Wike up to music on your f1vorita AM station, 1utomatic1lly! Solid st1ta for great perform1nc"e, RZD-'400 sgss $3 .98 Value For bri9ht Chriltm11 gift wreps. 6 rolls. I 0 11,owt . ONLY AT.RCA DEALIRS ·. Most of. Our· Stor~s Are Open- . Till .. 11 :00 P.,M.! DAILY PILIT Jt Last Minute Christmas Gifts . Fluorescent Desk Lamp --····-··· llllhlls& Clu.tcfl P8nes · '·"-~449 -1tylo1 Ir! •• ..... ,,,. .... c:s..lc ....... c:..r.~.-~llt .............. H-'4>. L•dlH'h lf Sweater Coats $994 2 -.,.i.1 Wafllo .... " ... ••itch, s bvt- IOll frot1I, 2 p0tkot1. Cfria11ol , not .,.;111 Moowl collar, su:t1Ca11ette lecerdtr with AC A•apter Mi•• •hh wp I •tort Pritdi. Eor-• :!.:.~.: ,! $2497 clHM. llf. '9,. MH's Sweater Sets • lo119 SI•-ocrylic Conli1J11111 • Coordi11ali119 HI Cr-...ck Shirt Siio1 ~M·L·XL lolfri '•r Ct-whii. froot•d · cvfh • wlicl $ J 98' color .llppon. <•·"'~·4 1~ . "'~ .... $5.ts' 'sNylen Qullt .. lehs Mvlli color wo• tel" w... flylOn prlftll. f illocl $ .; ....... , .. ,,. 3 94 .. ,.., fib«fill. lOtoll., A"ln4·S ...... Phoa11raph "Popup" A.S IPM dlK, lid" "'•""' .. ; .. •,.0\·$1433 ••• 1" , ... ,,. toDlo. $595 Tweed Tone · Jhermal Blankeis '9,.Value TwntlCarpets Tho olq9~ l!t.!!.!:_ , or ,_. Wllf fUI (lltlCI _,,, fwk9 • ,..rt . Choi<• of -·r $ J 29 ..,i.. plw pop .... ~~ ....... 2te 32.C:•p PartJ Perk • .98 Value! Sale ef Ters Cooki11g, •itcl.011 a. tnH.k ......... ltr operotod IO"f'll Trohul ,,.. • .choof to~ll $13. ts 1W111 Siu Electrk llankets Mokhi11g 11ylo11 bindi119. Hilo l i1 0 I co111t4I. Oold, Avoca• a ....... : rl~ ... spnals $10.ts '"'" 90~109" full . -hetl-liu hi ... __ --- fol• toffota iqvilt.d to tho $ "-· <•"'• 888 2 "°' '"'"'""' .... .... ' $16.44 Sunllea1111 Toaster •3" &' t4n Val! Sport ·aalls . . • • SJ.ti ValHI Voit -'·Sci-lell. • .,;,; y,,_, $'244 Jtowf11111.• . football u. .. • $.4,9$ Vohoel etfltlel d• Volt ' lalbtball ....... iiiih=~,:F=~tF~:::=;:=;t;r=r-.====;I ...... _ ........ ,. CLOTHES lllSllES MM!'• l l" Ilene y-- h••.. p•4dt4 CJIOICI ....... ... ..... '"'.",-, .. -, ,··· 77c poe•colt• ...... •If lallen Jalta Vodka $666 Wfritrt ti.111 •I Tfririhr Wft f" "" • tii.ll .. ~ 1 ... •f 1111• ""J. lty 'f'Odlo f0t .. ly H.6'1H-fJ1t- '' -,.., it todorl The ltlU11111'1 111 ........ 1 ... $14.tsYoiHIP-t Fashlen ' . . . Watchs l_,,, .i..;,,,, .. doll9h1_,,. .. .,.. • .... ~lldobl•, O«Vto!O •• , 0 f ill SAVI $t .11 $577 llHl••cHnl Cha1111pa9ne erce1• Dack Fiflll Gollo• $149 .. , ... _., ........ Whisker ~~ :.::. $319 Scetfenl Scetcli •••Irr Holl loll•• $ J99 Dletlll., Cllolco s1n1111t $6.19 v.1 .. 1 Tetherllall & Pele Set St. ••lene CalJhnll! Brandy Fiftll loll•• '$299 ...... e. '\ff' ~-.. ,,.. .. fi11• 10 prool C hol••• Vlot • MOde e fld b.t- $3 ~··· ··~ ' ''''· .. ,. ''"' 0 lfft;Mnl (!l.M• ,., ... c.lklrt ~ C•U'-le.. ' I 1 ' I l 1 • ' ! I . I ! • • • • • ' r . • • l' ! ' ' • i j I • • ; • • • • . ; ' . • ' ' • • • J 8 DAILY PILOT Monday, Dtermbff' 21, 1970 l I l'AMILI' ClftC1JS 1J11BUKeue "How con you be tolkin' to Sonto ? You didn't even dial ." Bad Yea1• Ahead! Mountaineers See 'Signs' CLEVELAND, Ga. (AP) - It 's going to be a cold winter. U you don't believe it, look at the shucks on this year's corn crop. If that's not enough to prove it to you, take a gander at the hair on a calf's neck or the hair on a squirrel's tail, for that matter • These are "sure" signs fo r predicting the weather to many no r t h G eorgia mounta'ineers. They bave been used for decades to predict the weather and the mountaineers swear by their validity; Frank Reed, 81, CJeveland, Ga.. became famous in the profession of mountaineer weather prognostication in . 1960 when on March I he predicted that the roughest spell of the entire win~r was yet to come. It was in Mardi 1960 that severe snows blanketed the Southeast three t i m e s , paralyzing all mountainous areas of the South. Many mountaineers called the spell the most severe in recent history. Reed's wife says he has st udied signs or the weather - in the house., it is a sure ~ign of a storm. When the moon "news" an d passes the evening star of a group ·or stars, there will be a change in the weather with rain or snow. In the summer, when the leaves on a tree turn "bottom side up," Reed says, "it means rain." Thick shucks on com al\Yays mean a rough, cold winter. When tbe hair on a calf's neck er a squirrel's tail is thick and shaggy in the fall, the winter will be a· rough one. A trained meteorologist with the National Weathe'r Service told a c ongressio n a l committee recently that there are "indications" that the Southern aod ·Eastern United States will experience a slightly colder winter this year. After all, the hornets are building their nests closer to the ground this year. This. according to Reed, is also a sure sign. So, it looks like it's going to be a cold one. for as loag as she can • Mesa remember. Gradu ate Here are the fruits of his studies: When a mule rolls in the dirt and shakes it off, the weather will be dry. But if he leaves the dust in bis coat, it will rain. When your cat! run and play • John F. Bryant. of 2'13 Han- over Dr., Costa Mesa, recent- ly was graduated from North· rop Institute of Technology acbool of aviation mainten..- ance in lnglewood. Bryant is a 1962 alumnus of Costa Mesa High school. Wallace Tlareat South Election • Pictu1·e Clo·uded WASllNGTON (UPi) -Th• Soult). ls the big unknown destined to bother both major political parties in their Jong- range planning for the 1972 presidential election. when h~ polled 13 pereent of the na tion" popular vote ·and carried five Southern st.ates with 45 eJectoral votes. President Nixon also carried five Southern states with 58 electoral votes, And Hubert H. Humphrey, the . pemocratic nominee, won only Texas with its ~. ' Neither party C@ll justify writing off the ll·state region with its 130 electoral votes as the GOP did from the end of Wallace now·is saying that if he runs in 1972 he will the Reconstruction period until concentrate more on Southern 1952. If the South were still a states. Hts g'Oal would be monolithic one-party area, it would provide almost half the votes needed to elect a Piisident. But a two-party or three party split has been .the rule ill all tresidential elections since 1948. Gov.-Elect George C. Wallace of Alabama i s clouding the outlook as a threat to compel another th~rty contest in 1972. He already looks like a candidate eager for a pre si d en tia l campaign like that of 1968 Thousands Contribute To Big Gift carry more than the five he won in 1968 and deny eithr major party candidate the 270 electoral votes ~d ~o win. If he could deny the ~ajor party candidates a majority o! t~e electoral votes., ·he 'f0u14 )Ike to bargain with his electoral votes and thtis -name the winner. Otherwise the election would go to the House of Representatives, w h e re each state delegation casts one vote. As the U.S. peace delegatio; is learning in Paris, it takes two sides to carry o n negotiations. Would a mojor p.arty presidential nominee · bargain with Wallace? ., If a Republic an or Democratic presidential candidate agreed to negotiate, even through agents, he woula set off an uproar within a sizable seiment of his own party. WaUace is still the symbol of the old style RI CHMOND (UPI) -For southern politics in which race 12·year~ld E d a n "Buddy" is the central i8'Sllel. Geise. a happy 'Chr istmas will Some non.southerners in be when 800,000 food coupons politics profe.ss to see the are turned in for a kidney racial Issue fading. because machine. oew faces emerged as winners Thousands of the coupons .in Democratic p r i ma r y were collected at a gospel sing contests in the South this year. WedneschfS' night w h en Although Wallace also won a neighbors, scout troops and a primary c o n t e s t , the l 2 -ye a r o I d ventriloquist newcomers in other st.ate! are gathered at a benefit for less identified with old racial Buddy. conflicts. ~rs. La Vonce Geise. the The 1970 elections offered boy's mother, said l50,000 little. cheer. to t h o s e coupons have been donated Republican apos tles of a thus far from about so schools. "southern strategy'' to lure ch urches, scout gi-oups and Wallace partisans and service agencies. conserVatlve Democrats into the GOP and to discourage A friend, Mrs. Charles Wallace from a it 0 th er Roach, said the dri ve started presidential campaign. on a wing and a prayer" and In the 11 st.ates, the GOP 45 handwritten letters JX gained one Senate aod one appeal,----HOii.Se seat and-to61fanet JOsS ''The response has just been or one governorship. In 1971, it terrific," said Mrs: Roach . will hold four of 22 southern ''And we pray it keeps Senate seats, 'IT of 106 House coming." seats and two governorships. Contributors may send Betty The Republi can efforts to Crocker or General Mills win Senate seats fr o m coupons to Mrs. Geise at her Democrats in Florida and Richmond home or the Balboa Texas and governorships in Park Baptist Church, 5711 . South Carolina and Texas Jefferson St., Richmond. were conspicuous failures. COST A MESA STORE Harbor Shapping Center 2300 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa Compare These Prices Anywhere FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS • Easy Bake Oven by Kenner . .......... , ........ $ 12.9' e Voic• Control Astro Bai• ........................ $ 2.99 • living.Posi ng B•rbie Doll . ....................... $ J.22 • Mo+orific Computer Car ........................ $ 1.66 • Toe Sets by Chilton ................................ $ 1.99 e Star Seeker with Guidance System ........ $ 4.88 • Juicer by Suzy Hom.ema ker . ................. $ 4.44 • l ittle Charmer Hair Flair Styler ............ $ 2.99 FI RE DEPT. SET • Baby G!> By• Bye in Bumpety-Bug ........ $ 8.99 • l ittle Festive I Plast ic Ensembles ............ $ 2.22 $3 22 fhrM brlt• rH fir• 1rucb wltk headli9hr1 lhot reotlr "'erll. HffYy 9"9• 1tttl coMtrectJoit •••• • little Festival Clean Sweep Set ...... -.... $ 2.22 e Tyco Custom 8 Road Race Set ............ S 8.88 t UFFY OF FAMILY AFFAIR IEAUTT t OTl9UE e Power Mite Work Shop .... -..................... $ 5.44 • ' $ 88 :::~":.. ~~."~ .. ~~-. ~:-:-.~~ . ~.~ .. ~'~:.: 2 e Electric Train a nd Villa9 e Set ................ $ 10.88 e Tyco Elecertic Tra in Set IHO 9u•ge) •... $ 18.88 PRE-SCHOOL SE NIOR CHEMISTRY MODULAt e Smerly Pig Ta lking Senk ........................ $ 3.99 e Mettell Talking Clock .................. ._ ........ $ 7.88 e Ring-0..f:lephanf Ring Toss Game ........ $ 4.88 e Musical-An imated Stuffed Toys ............ $ 3.11 GAMES e Mr. Rembranf.Artistic Robot ................ $ 3.44 • Snoopy end the Red Baron ·············-· .... _, $ 1.ff e Mr. Bra in .................................................. $ 7.44 • Etch A Sk•lch .......................................... $ 1.81 e Su~r See 'n Say .................................. _ $ 7.99 e l iv e Action Pro Hockey .... , __ ................ $ S.99 e Mattel·O-Phone ........................................ $ 7.t9 e Ker Pl unk by ld e•I ................................ $ 2.99 e Play Skool Play Camper Set ..................... S t .99 e 'Monopoly'.Real Est•te Trade Gamt ...... $ 3.+t e Sketch-A.Tune ....................................... $ 2.81 e Whiuer Suptr CompetitiQll .................... $ Z.66 e Play Skool-Shape Punle ... -................... S 1.44 e Whiner Super Trick Tops $ 1.13 e Tru,ty Tim-Mosty Fred Jack in Bo• ........ $ l .U • Spirograph by Kenner ............................ $ 1.H Us e Your Penney C~arge Card Sllap anti 9:45 p.111. Mondaj lhru Wednesday -Store Closes at 6:00 on Christmas Eve . I --~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~---1 A. B. .. " SHARP PORTABLE TV 4 Days Only! -Discount Price I o: r How personal <an o TV be? A sharp TV thaf's ths proper size for perfect portability and cozy companion-- ship where you wont it. That's how personal. "Split-Seconcl-SlarY' TABLE TOP COLOR TV Full 18"• famify.size· portable color TV. AFC push.button control for tine-tuned, locked.in picrures. 31.F. siages. Earphone. " 180 $Q. io. ~i~ble "1ttll. llolkbout an opt:ion&L C. REALTONE AM/FM BA TIERY /ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO Operates on 4 "<;" cell batteries or house~ol<l current. Features AC/DC control switch and slide ru le tuning. AFC control Complete with batteries and eazpho~e. ll HOlll'll llll•a PIH MON;, TUES., WED., T~U~ Gin,_,,_ ICI: .. _,.~ .... ,,,rlftr~ 100-.i ••. .......... i.. IJ. s. A. All 3 c. •I -. ' / Monday, Dtc11nbtf 21, 1970 DAILY PILOT I• Hickel's Stormy Years • Ill Departmen~ Told WASHINGTON (AP) former Secrel4ry of the Interior Walter J. hlcke.I aays presidential • staff . members came between him a n d President NI.ion, and created an ''isolalioo of t.hought" at the White House. St a ff members meddled in department .alfairs, H I ck e I said, and may have tried to ktep him away from the President because they feared he could persuade Nixon in favor of programs t h e y opposed. that your vlew7 A-1 believe there ls, a direction going, in the Wltj~ House . at the staff l~vel, that I disagree with .... I think many membtrl of the. White House staff &M- lnvolved 't n departmental things far beyond necessity . I think they wanted to be ht!lpful; it doesn't necessa.rtly make them bad men. But if .. the system gets going in the Wron,g d.lrtcUon. it "makes U impossible to iOJve some. of the ~normous problems We're faced with. Q-Isn't that up to the President himself'? He can get · whatev~r input be asks for.\ A-When I had an opPorTunlty to talk with him, I found hJ.m so wllling to llslen , It might be that on a one-to-one basis I appeared too effective ·• ult.am.an for a program that maybe aome sser member of government didn't like. Q-You have also disagreed with the tacilcs of the tf?o MY reuon to nm a n8cat1ve Republican p&llUcal campaip. c1mp1lgn . . • • It was the How do you aueu lta effects? negative atdtude, more than A-We. ·had-11CJ..._m a ft")'-anything. that 1 tl'!Oucht -w11 positive, gocxt thina:s to ta lk not acceptable lo t be about that there just wam'\ Amerlce.n people. Hickel. , fired by t h e · · OPINDAILY10-11,SUN.10to 1 MONDAY, TUllDAY, llfNllDAY, T President N,oy. Z5 alter two stormy, years 'ln the Cabinet. told The ~~late Press in an exC'lusive interv\ew: "There is a dirt<:tion going In the White House, at the t;taff level, that I disagree with." He carefully avoided an y criticism of President Nixon , however. . In fact, said Hickel, when!ver he did see the ·President he found h i m receptive, ready to "light up'' at a good idea. Hickel. he-ading back to Alaska-''to spend ChriJtmas v.•ith friends. to rest, to think" -was vague on his future. but indicated he will try to bring a positive, hopeful attitude to !,he public-unlike the "negative'' po 111 i ca I campaign he said t h e Republican party waged this fall. To the youth of America, whon1 he saw as disappointtd at hi..~ dismissal. Hickel said : "Dor;i't give up.'" Here are excerpts from the interview : Q-Gov. Hickel, how do you feel now abOut the hectic t.wo years that ended with a personal dismissal by the President? A-Men sometimes thlnk lo themselves. ·1r I ever get there. this is v.tiat I'll do.' bu! so often when they get there, they reilly lose the reason wtiy they wanted to get there. 1 never lost that reason. I made up my mind I \VOuld change certain things. This is what l did . And that's why I feel so free as I leave. because I have nothing to apologize for •.•. Q-After you were fired, you "'ondered out loud why the President had hired you in the first place: did he f!iVe you any idea. in the beginning, what h~ wanted you to do? A-No, not at that. time. His statement when he introduced me was that he wanted me to bring vision and a new approach to Interior, and that's exactly .what 1 was trying lo do. I was carrying out what I thought was not only my viewpoinl but that of the administration, and at no time was I ever critit;ized' by the President for those many e<1ntrovers.ial actions. or for any direction 1 took on pollu- tion and the environment. Q.-You mean while you were secretary, the President Wil\ occasiorially say i n g : "You're doing a. good job?" A-Yes. Especially . on environment a n d p0llution matters. Q-Then how do you account for the ·strained relationship that developed b!!tv.·een you and the White House? A-Any man in the White House with those burdensome responsibilities can only react in the way the input gels to him. Any reaction 1 had from the President was always on a positive, imaginative basis for solving problems. He's Ught up when I'd talk to him about program propos11ls, like my 2()..year fin11ncing plan for m u 1 c i p a 1 waste-treatment construction . But that's one of the programs 1 lost. and I think I lost It because 1 11ever talked to the P resident directly again abo;Ut it. I think it was lost at the staff level. Q-But you seemed to have trouble getting to t he President. You once said i! you could ha ve talked with him or his aide. Joh'n. 'EhrliC'hman, for five minutes. you would . not have had to write you r famoos May 6 letter. Was that a frequent problem '? A-l had ntver pushed as hard as J did that day. But it was more an isolation of thought than an isolatio n ol individ 1:1als. II was really an 11ttitude . t think men whn try too hard for 3 }ob have to compromise too many things. I came totally fre!. I came to dG a Job not to get a job; to do a iOb for 200 mttllon American.Ii ...• ff you capture that intent, you've got Wally Hlcke.1'1 approach to the problems , a_nd you've &Ot hll ptoblflf'n.S With the admlniltration •... Q-That sounds Ille the popular notion of a llttle "ht· grnup" Isolating the Presldtnt an~ canlrolllng hil "lnput." l! You're Sale When You SaV'e At Kmart _...._ __ __, Last-Minute Gift Discounts BATH SCALE WITH ORLON• PLUSH COVER 'Coys 4~~. GiVe her • prttision. scale with washable Orlon•1crylic cover in "!Ute. blu:k, .JOld, green. Easy· read dial reg11cers to 3~0 lbs. S1ve now! .....,...,, ... . .. · .. . A Di•i1lt~ ti SS ~"''' (w,witll St1r•1 ift1~1 URl!1I 1•111" Co"td1. '•t•lt l i1t , S11tr1ll1 3 CANS OF HOLIDAY NUTS • •fDays Only 21,! pk1. 'DaysOnry Shttr Rimless ayloo panrp hose fir bcautifu..llr. ruiw: runs, weu lofl&U. Styled wlth nude bttl. In mist tone, brown. mist. JUnmne; small. mediwn. medium-ttll, n.11. Charge i1. Freshest ever-crunchy Pla11tcrs nuts plil:ktd 3 earn to the box, one nc:h of w);iale ca!.hc-As; cock1ail pc;anu11 and mDed nuu, 38\.6-0i.. • total. G C't thC'm for patties or lio~!<'SS gifis. Ch:trge i[. "llolol 4Days 1.27 N"1e5t rage! Gsme makes thinking fun! Skill. action. Suspense for 11l 1he family. MONOPOLY• GAME 'Days 2.86 Unmatched bcit seller! 2 tO 8 playen trade rffi estate, vie for financi&I empire! ' . BIG AGGRAVATION" 2~33 IlcJ!!J~-·~s! t_ryssgt.ing_ family fun lor 2-G p lJyen. u~iug ,.1tr11ciey, slcilI. Jut.k. . ' • <. PLAY PARCHEESr · 4 Days 1.93 Popu l-u backpmmoo game cf India, for 2 10 4 playen. /\.ges 6 throusb adulL S1ve! SUPER TINllERTOP 'Days .2.66 Build .Uper tralWt with ISO.piece creative Tinker· m)l9 set. Educuional pl1y. •• '. 1., ZOOSIT-ONS 3.96 ... Childm1 Jove "cm! S:ive~n ·f;ppcJ 1crylic-ptustint,-dog er bµ.ran imals. <:Olorfu!.Ch:lr.icc: ii! CHOICE OF GAMES 4Doys 2.44 Test skill with Doo.'t Spill the BcanJ~, Don't Break the let•, or Don't Cook ''our GM~•. MINI POOl TABLE · 'Days 1.66 SAVEi SCRABBLE' 4 Doys 2.48 J:vci' popular cro,sword J;arue for 2, 3 or 4 players. 11ny :igc. A 1c,n of"•ii ! :rr.;'~:;'=~=:". Spting<Uet, cue.bill, 15 balls, r1clc, autom1tic bill return.. 18:rl3'.'. Duy . oowuidsavet !Mii I011!11"' tll llliMlhl ... ~ FULLERTON '1Kf'll11 ti'"" V• 11» 1. '11u1111 1 ... OXNARD '"''" , .. t"ll<t' 1111 .. 1)1) C111•1I td1N SANTA IE SPRINGS SIMI VALLEY IJUI ttlelft .... t1 L lltm ltilft GIVE HOSTESS GALA FONDUE SET 4 Days 4!~ ... •nd 6 rerk• Gold, red, orange or avocado finiih 1luminum pot, Sterno" burner, 'WOOd·h1ndle fork~, Time·uvers for the homemll.er. Charae It! BUINA PARK BUENA PARK l!'Alll tf ~Iii~ ,I .. Stu• I " al l"''l~tl H ll111lo If, JJll lu~• I ,, INDUSTRY LANCASTER •0111lt It l•lltJ IH1*'1l!li 1111. -M!ffU l ki, Ull••si"i.11. 'l!tlll [ t! Jlif'IU f"'f, RIALTO RIVIRSIDE f1tlli~ , .. , •• ,~ 1t ""• lOfl ,,., !'"•' 01 h1!l1ll li.t 111'1 •I ll'tll SO. BAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES Ill II' Stu~ 1i.f 1t l1r1u1 J1tt11•t1ll"111•11 .. 111 •t. (I n• It IMW f1t11l!l lllDI SI """"' -......... , .... ti·~-1111 ~.1k1 11 ... MONTCLAIR (1t111l l1t II $11 ltU•ltM '""' llM tlnt'9 hot SANTA ANA '""'"" l!•tf\" trillll \/Ill"'"'" THOUSAND OAKS m ., .. ltill .. ,. .. ELECTRIC FONDUE POT 4Doy•Only J 794 For lier. with lovc; llunelNs aurorm.cic fondue pot in p.11 poppy finish tluminum, 8 stainless forks witb wood hudles, exotic recipes. Save 3.94! t11ru 11Cu1' llM. •l•lt"' 1"4 •• "'i.:l .... 11\1 . t 11 .. , 1111 I w1.mr. 11 NORTHRIDGE ORANG! P-11 llCtflo • l11tM ,t hft 1UNPl1Mtl '"'" 1011 "'" SAN llRNAROINO SAN llRNANOO ti'"' 11111•0 l111llJ ti ... Llf!ll c..,. ""' ,. •1lfl•t11 "'' 16111l tttltl 111111 VINTURA WHTMINITIR IUU 1101 ..... I! lllh .. H IJ)t ktt• ·~· .. •• ...... lt"I Intl ttrt , • I • I ' • I r , I . ? • Jt DAILY PILOT • ll!onday, Otuntbff' 21, 1970 • :...- •it .. ,.. . DASHING DRESS-UPS Your Choice $ fOR I Reg. 6 .96 Orlon® acrylics, acetate knits, acetate/nylon and other blends. A-l ines, coat. and 2-pc. vested suit de- signs. Jr. Petite 3-11; 5-1 5. •!),",.,,,'I \I ' GIVE HER A SLIP-ON MON., ·TUES.,. WED.,-THURS.~ MEN'S PR6'CHRISTMAS SWEATER BONANZA Men'scardiganandslip-Ooswea~ers .• 4' · 8 '7 in a wide choice of styles and colors. VALUIS TO 9.47 YOU SAVE AT ·--· ---==· ~-· MEN'S COORDiNATE SWEATER SETS DRY-ROAST PEANUTS 40ays 63c Planters nuts roasted with· out fats or stigar to crunchy goodness. 12-o:z. • vacuum Jar. "Ne! g lillli!ed qTUftlilf, Ml"' llCllJ IOdal- 4-LB.'" BOX OF RICHCHOC~m 4Days0nly 276 A big, beautiful box of as· sorted li ghr and dark choc- olates. Save. "Nn w~"~' }'our --choice·----. 4Days Charge lft······-.· Sli'~ sl~VeSilpi-on-~wca er. · .----· with · marching long sleeve -------c.ardigan, wide choice of styles and colors. Men's sizes S to XL A prized gift for him. FLANNEL NIGHTIES Reg. 1.96 Girls' cotton flilnnc·l .i;owns and pajamas. L:ice, ribbon, e mbroid ered , smot-kcd irims. Sumc with si:ufis. 4-1·1. Reg. 3.97 short sleeve slip.on rops styled for action wear in polyester/ nylon or acrylic. An array of holiday colors and styles. 34-40, The Neatest Styles Corduroy Suburbans 1oaa Corron corduroy suburban coat styles are ready for casual wear in rh e-newesr: colors ~--.;:;:'-'geared for '7 l. Your choice of snappy styled, crimmed with fashion-extra derails for the total look! 18-18. S!iop at Kmart! Charge it. BELLFLOWER BUENA PARK 1'411 llltUllli liu111 II Y11l~ Yin tll nt 11$ fftN.IJ. )115 li<lttll "· FULLERTON INDUSTRY PlKttti• 1t tub lltfl ltll It, P!Kltii1 be. l1Cit3h 11 ¥111~ lttltfllf Jll $. Mltit I ll1t OXNARD RIALTO Yutw111f tl1ttil b!Hf rHt-ill lt11mrf 11 ,..,., 1M) Chtttl ltl11f ut t ftll•HI It", • . BOYS' SWEATER BONANZA ' Sizes 4 to 7, 8 ro 18. l;-iuge $ cho;ce of card;gans & slip-2 · 5 oos. llM _il .. fjo .,, ..... fwti.u.ctl .. -..... . d.lr, C..'9 Moo .. Se. l.e1 Aettl ... ..,.,..._ ""·'-•'...,..,w-; .. ,...,c-., for --. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FRINGE BOOTS . Our Reg. S.96-6.96 4Days0nly 491 Girls 3.91 Be fashion rigl\t this Christmas in these Crinkle Patent Stretch Boots with. side zipper aitd fancy fringe. Easy care vinyl with oon·slip soles and heels. Black, brown or white. Girls' sizes 9-4; Ladies sizes 5-10. BUENA PARK COSTA MESA COVINA ltlCl l l'lt, U ltt1l11ti111 lllfkt fHllHll II WilHI C11ru It C"ii1 II". 5:1111 lut• l ld. Z2'0 ll-1 Mt.lhf, , 1111 It. Cit111 LANCASTER MONTCLAIR NORTH RIDGE 1111 Wttl hi J. ' Ct1tul 111. 11 S1t lt1t11fi11 rrllJ. "llllllfi I\ C11•l1 J l lttll f. tt blll.,r frwy, ''Ill Ct1t"l A1uut ltilll """'" An••t K mart brand. 18"x25' foil in cutter edge box. Save! SYLVANIA~FLASHBULB AND FLASHCUBES PRICED TO SAVE Your Choice 97c A. SYLVANIA• AGI-11 fl.ASH. BULBS'.' 12-Pak. Su.re to Oash. Fit populu Kodak and Polaroid canle~ ••••••••••••••••••••• t7c B. SYLVANIA• M-38 FLASH· BULBS•. 12.Pi'.k. Use in most Ko- dak" and Polaroid cameras. Su.re to flash! •••••.••••••••••••••••• 97• C. SYLVANIA• 2'.58 fl.ASH. BULBS•. 12.Pak. SaYC now on a supply for your vacatiocHime pictures •..••• ; ••••••.••• : ••• t7c D: SYLVANIA• FLASHCUBES', 3-Pak fin all popuJat make Kodak and Polaroid cameras ..•••••• t7c EAST LOS ANGELES lll'litlitr 11"1. 1t Ctl\nt M. 5114 t lnitlitl '"' ORANGE It. l11tl111 hit 11$$ fl. rll!I .RIVERSIDE SANTA ANA SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO JOI! It~• Sl1ttl l •••tt' Streu 11 l rlt!tl tt• '" 'lh1tflllll l 1U1fi St. lll'f l1w1I C"'" ""' 11 l lfi•• sv111 Ufl (f111tri • "' w11ena11 Au. 1011 t1Hi.i Sin" A Difisio" of s.s, lh tt9' c, . .,...;11i S!&rt\ i11 t ht SANTA FE SPRINGS SIMI VALLEY SO. BAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES THOUSAND OAKS WESTMINSTER U11i1td Stelt\, (011odo, P11Jrto ltifo. Au1trglit VENTURA 11111 Ttl1t11tl • .,, Sl l l1tr11 lt11t• 191 w $t'•'•tfl 11"1. ti V'tt••t Sttt• WH!tr• It hllftf!ll l!rt 1?5 M1111t1l11t Rut lilt S.tll Wlctlfi1 Aru1r lutl l11tn1rf at ttcr..,.1 • !Wt t ti ~l<kf flH .. 11) lUlf S&. Wt11111 I~ lucl llW. . I ..__ ...... _......,,~~::=-.....l.-----~--~-------------" . I ' • ' 8 PILOT•ADVER f1SER S NOEL · ' En trees ·· Elegant Chrlstma.11 dinner is coming up - perhaps the mol!lt festive dinner of the year. · It calls for a 1umptuowi bird or a 1pectACular roast, cooked to perfection and served with 1 Dair. · But which shall it be? A savory duckling, a jwicy standing rib rOut of beef or 11 turkey with _ltfl exotic, new stuffing! \Vhichever is cboseri will be a triwnph for the 6ostess anti fl memorable feast for the family . . If a duck.ling is the choice, Frtnch chefs offer a hint for a Plum Perfect bird that departs from the usual orange sauce acrompanying it. If another bird is setecled, a savory 1tuffing may be Hawaiian poultry dressing, rich with ginger, red pepper, fiOY sauce arid pineapple, or an English accompa~nt with • sausage a n d potatoes providing ~·ftavor. Roast may be crOWned with Chri.!tma!I suet pudding for a perfect finale to a festive famijy day. &o take your pick ... and be ready to 1ccep! your compliment,,. PLUM PERFECT DUCKLING 1/3 cub bottled lemon juict 1 chicken bouillon cube, crushed ~ teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 S-pound ducklings ~ cup chopped onion 2 t.8blesPQOr15 butter I 1-poond can prune plums, pitted 'h cup bottled lemon juice 1/3 cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons aoy sauce 1·2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon Worcesiershire sauce t teaspoon ginger liY teaspoon dry mustard 2 drops hot pepper sauce Combine 1/3 cup bottled lemon juice, bouillon cube a[\d poultry seasoning. Prick surface of ducks; brwih cavities and outside with lerrlon mixture. Roast in an -open pan in a fast oven 450 degree! for 15 or 20 minutes. Pour off fat. Lower temperature to 350 degrees. Continue to ro8st for 1 ~ more hours. Prick occasionally and pour Off flt u needed. Saute onion in butter. Puree prune plums and juice. Co,mbine onions, plum!; '~.cup. botUed Iemoii juice, chili sauce, soy siuCe. sugar, Worcestershire, ginger, 4 mwtard and-hot pepper sauce.-Sirnmer 15 !J)klutes. J1ruo1i duck .... no1 tJmeo with .Jllum mixture during last half hour or roasting. SerYe nmaining sauce with duck. Mikes I* Cups or sauce to serve 8. · . HAWADAN DRWING FOR 11JRKEY •,,, cup instant minced onion 1,i cup water ~'t cup butter or margarine, divided 1 can \5 ounces) water chestnuts, drslnod "'4''flnely chopped s tablespoona 90)' ·lluce 3 tablespoons sesame seed, divided 2: teaspoons ground ginger ~-teaspoon ·ground red pepper 12 cup! dried bread cubes 1 ~1 cups hot chicken or turkey broth 2 eggs. beaten 1 can 16 to 8 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 can (1 Jb. -4 ounces) 'pineapple slices COmblne onion with water; Jet stand 10 minutes to rehydrate. In a medium skillet heat Y4 cup of the butter. Add rehydrated onion and che3tnuts; saute 5 minutes. . Stir: In soy sauce. 2 tablespoons of the se.,ame seeds, gir\ger and red papper; set a Side. ~ In a large bowl combine bread· cubes, broth. eggs and mushrooms. Stir in sauteed onion mixture; mix well. Tum Into a buttered 12 x 7 x Jo/,.inch bakiig dish. Melt remaining 1/4 cup butter . .Pour over dresslf1i. Sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons sesame seed. Cover and bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 de- grees F.) 45 minutes. Remove coyer and bake IS minutes longer or Alntil browned on top. lf desired,. scoop dressing onto pineapple rings and serve with turkey. Yield: sufficient stuffing for a 12.-pound turkey. ENGLISH POTATO AND SAUSAGE STUFFING ~~ cup onion Oakes 3 tablespoons water 5 cups cubed potatoes · lh: pound pork sausage links, sliced 1}, poupd sliced fresh mushrooms t tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon parsley nakes "1 teaspoon sage leaves, crumbled lh: teaspoon salt l~lfi teaspoon ground black pepper COmbine onion flakes with 1''ater; let stand 10 minutes to rehydrate . Meanwhile, cook potatoes in boiling water to cover for 5 minutes. Drain potatoes. reserving I/• cup potato water; set aside. In a large skillet saute sausage, about S minutes. Remove sausage leaving fat in skillet (about 3 tablespoons ). Add rehydrated onion and mushrooms: aaute 5 minutes. Add butter. potatoes. sausage and 'seasonings. Cook, stirring consLanlly for $ minutes. Turn mixture Into a 2-<1uart casserole. Add reserved potato water to s.11\et: bring to boiling: stir to release particles In iKlttom ol skillet. Poor over stuffing. Cover and bake in a preheated moderate ovtn (350 rfegrees F.) 20 to 30 minutes. Yield: approximately 6 cups. NOEL ST ANDING RIB ROAST Beef standing .f.rlb roast ·~ cup drippings from beef -- '.2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 (101h ounce) can bee'f bouillon j cup ·water l'1 cup red table wine Salt and pepper PJace beef, fat side up In open routing pan. Insert meat thermometer into center of large muscle. Roast. uncovered, in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) to desired degree of doneness. Per pound allow 18 to 20 minutes for rare, 22 to 25 minute11 for medium and 'l1 to 30 minutes for well done beef. Remove rare beef from oven when thtrrdorrieter rP.gisters ISO degrees (medium rare at 140 degrets and well done at 150 degrees). Let ~f stand In warm place · about 20 miriult!11 to settle the natural juices before carving. During this perk>d the bee{ will continue cooking and the internal temper::.ture will rise 5 to 10 deirees. Wt.e Sauce , 1'feasure drippings from roasttng pan and rtturn 1/4 cup. Bleri<f. in cotna:tarch. Add bouillon. water and wine. Cook, 11tirring constantly until sauce tiolls and thickens slightly. Season lo taste with aa,ll ani;t pepper. CHRISTMAS SUET PUDDING 3 cups sifted Oour ' 1 teaspoon salt 1A teaspoon cinnamon. 'hi teaspoon allspice ~i teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups ground beef suet 2 cups st.ale bread crumbs 2 cups seedless raisins 1 cup chopped candied rniits 2 cups brown sugar. packed I cup fruit juice, brandy or wine I beaten eggs · Sift together flour. salt and splcts. Combine with suet, crumbs, ·fruit and brown sugar, mixing with hands. Add fruit juice and eggs mlxin& thoroughly. Turn into a well creased 1-qUart mold. Cover. (lf meld doe:' not have q:,ver, usre lightly gr.eased aluminum rotl and tie lttUl'tly with string.) Ptace on rack In Dutch oven or large keftle.,Add enollgh bolling water to come hilt the depth of mold. Cover klettle and 5\elm pudding 6 houra. Serv~ wilh Hard SaUce. Makes 12 servings. • • I FT F-0 ·R ·ALL HAWAII SENDS A CHRISTMAS GREETING RIB ROAST CROWNS HOLIDAY MEAL -. ' •·.•• • , .... '• BEA ANDERSON, Editor • ', M9rlll;11, DtcllllMt JI, ltrt P .... tr , • Home News . . 'Budget' Holiday Merrier ' . • By DOROTHY WENCK CH'•-,_., ...._ .uvi- .· Christmas is supposed to be a happy · teason. But for some ~pie it is •I particularly ud time of the year. Lonely people with· few friends er relatives are apt to feel even more Jett,.. out and lonely at Christmas when fami!J. groups gather to celebr2'fe. And poor people are apt to feel the.Ir poverty most acutely when they aee all the toys and girts advertised lind displayed which they carinot afford. Those folks ·who att most unhlippy may be the "new poor" -the unempl07ed who have had to drastically reduce their bpliday spending. ·,. This is sad, for the spirit or love and giving of Christmas really doesn't dei)end on how much one gives or geta or on boW elaborately ones ' horn~ is decorated . · In fac(, excessive giving and get~ can actually obliterate this wonderlUI Christmas spirit of giving of oneseU-to others. · Even If we can afford to spend mOrf, an "economy Christmas" might turn oUt to be a happier one for everyone in tfie family. In an_"ttilnomy Christmas" the goal b to maximize the giving of oneself a n-d 01inimize the spending of OOilars. Ground rules, such as no gift can cost more than a dollar or two or every gitl bas to ~ scimething you made, can tMt agreed on in a family Cilllncll. The idea '9 ~ _ene:our.age everyo to use in&!!tulty and talent rather than money. IDEAS ENDLESS The Ideas are endless. For e1am ple, Pad might go to lhe lumber yard and pick up !!Crap lumber which can bl sanded and used for building blocks thai are better than the .. stor~ bought" kind, Or he could go to an appliance slore and pick up a great big refrigerator carton which youngsters can use as a play house. Or he might pick up sm.aner cartons which they could stack together In numerous ways for houses, fort" fij>ace ships, boats, etc. Moni might make toddlers a "butto0 can " out of large old buttons and a cal) with a lid. It tattles delightfully and children lave to dump the buttons out, put them back in the can one by one, then dump them out again. Preschoolers and school agers wOuld have hour's of fun playing with "plag dough" that Mom could make. (Recipe: t cil:ps flour, 1 cup salt, J ~ cups water, .J tablespoons Oil. Mix all together, acfd more Oour if too stic~y. Food colorilla can be added.) ~ School age children might make their Mom "favor books" with coupons f!)l' special jobs they will do for her when 11h1 needs help . They could also cover box~ or cans with collages or magazln• pictures !or waste baskets or pencil holders. Older children might make books for younger brothers or sisters by pasting pictures from magazines on cardboard and stringing them together with twine. They also could maki; scoops out or old plastic bottles for litUe ones to use ill sand or dirt. Little ones can make things too-for eiample: a picture of themselves that they drew, or a string of buds made out of macaroni. (Mom may hive to ~I). with supplies.) With this kind of Christmu, every,orie Is so busy thinking about ways 'he can make other people happy that he doesn't worry abou t what he's going to "¢." And he really apprteiates the gifts lha'\ others hav~ taken time and talent. to make. • A QUESTIOT\' ASKED ' Q. We have a controversy at our houM about coloring books for out youngsteia., Do you think coloring books are a 1004 way fC'ir children to amuse themaelvesr. A. We used to think that coloring books where tile child colors within the outllnt of a printed drawing were good for helping him develop muscle coordinlltion;. But now the feeling '8Jll0ng: most child development specialists ls that childrett learn more and are really much mon interested in coloring plctureJ they have created. Some children are q u it 1 frustrated trying to "stay within tbil lines" of the printed pictl:l9. • So money spent on coloring books caft be much better lhvested ln provldtoc children with scratch paper and crayon.s. The materials still will provide lhe chUd ~ with a quiet activity that will develop m•1Scle coordination. And the child wlU . have. the added bonus of being able W create his own arL • • I ' I . I I I ) 1 • !I!! DAILY PILOT Monday, Otcembrr. 21, 1970 .Women's Edito.rs Unite, Shout Three Cheers .for Ann .. EAR ANN LANDERS : ls there a -•I p1m st coe1·s-rlght hand for the man's ed ito: of· a newspaper? I refu U}at incredibly snobbish, self-lm-ANN LANDERS t female woo decides . wbose ghler is 'going to get her engagement DEAR I.: I know a great many \.\"Omen's editors (1ome are mtnl and wedding picture in the paper and ose Pfirty is going to make the page. Ii~ In a city where the Cabots speak y to ttie U:iwellS and the Lowells speak they are lnvarl~bly the bardest.-wqrking, y tO God. Jf you don't happen lo belong ... most harassed people oo the ;·paper. one of the "better'' families you have Space Is alw1y1 a problem and I m cort-hahe r g u· g h tinually amazed at bow well they do. If c e o . e in y~ur nam~ · mu c some of you complainers walked In lbe s your f~«, in I~ society section . ll'etmarfs editor '• moccasins for one day t /nakes me sick to see the same you'd be leis critical. e1 'nd the same ugly pusses day ,er day .. Something_ should be done DEAR ANN LANDERS : J'm a J3·year· ut 't.his unfair managing of the news. old. girl who is too ashamed to talk to nd 'a hand, will you? -IRATE anyone iibout my problem. 1 st.ill wet the 11 · .. Peering Around ••• . . •• bed and can't stop no matter how hard l try. Because of this 1 have never been able to go to camp ·or sleei> at anybody's . house. The worst part is t have a big· niouth brother who tells everybOdy. He tea ses me and calls me "Daby." This is awfully hard to take. Three years ago Mom took me to a . urologist to see if there was something wrong with my kidneys or bladder. The doctor took all kinds of tests and said l was In perfect health. Thal vir,y night I ... ,,.. ' .. . . . . . •· y.•et the bed. /.1om got mad. She called · me "lazy," and said I was v.·etting the bed on pul'J>O'e. Nothing could be further from the trOth. l'd s:lve anything if 1 could stop, AM. 1( woulit change my whole life. Please help lfl.e. -NIGHT FLOATER • '• DEAR N.F.: Wheq.. a parent takes a chllcl to a doctor a11d 11 tol~, "Tb.e tnts show nothing or11nlcally wton1 ,'1 I.don't' U)lderstand why In lM: .. world Utat Pareot doesn't ask the doctor, 4'Whit t.be1 IS "tbe reason for my problem? Wbat abould we do next!" The va1I majority of. btd wette;a bave no organic lllne11. Tiie bed wetting I• caused by an emotional problem. Every good urologist knows .thl1. Yoa Poald have bad profe11lonal ~!lag yetn •10. Your mOther 1bou.ld "'a1te no mole Ume. DEAR ANN LANDERS : We married young aod had &' baby tbe first year. For -flninclal. reasons we moved in with my husband'• family . ·,. I appreciate everything they are doing for us but my mother-in-law is very bossy arid J can't stand ·yp to her. ~t bugs me most ls that sh~ has taken over my baby and ptade me feel like an oubider. My mother-in -law decides what the baby will eat, when he will nap. what he w1ll wear -all the things a mother should decide. My husband can't give me any help beause he works two jobs and 11 never around when I need him. Shouldn't a mother be allowed to take care of her own child -everi though she lives wilb her in·laws? Can you help me? -EX· CLUDE;p DEAR EX: ''ou can help yourself. l\fove. Since your hu1band is 111·orklng 1111·0 jobs you can surely afford a couple ol rooms somep lal!e. ·An unfurnis hed broom close t O\'er a bowling alley would be bet· ler than a home where you can't even take ca re of your owii chUd, What awaits you on the other side of the marriage \eil ? How can you be sure your marriage will ·"'ork? Read AM Landers' booklet "Marriage -What to Expect." Send ypur rtquest to Ann Landers enclosing SO cents in coin and a long, stamped. self.addressed envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. . ' ~· I •, l First Lady May Have Last Laugh in Joke C[LEBRA.TiNG their 25th edding ahniyersary w e r e r. and Mi's. George J . Mc· i\liams of Ga rden Grove. • . ~· :' ~ .. t • : ·.:. MANILA (UPI) -Will · Imelda' Mar c os, the ·:i· Philippines' beauty queen first , • lady, run for the presidency?· were honored by a son ·an his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McWilliams of Hunt· ,...., Beach. Joining in the affair were couple's other children, PaJ(icia 'and Joseph, who is fe~ing in the Navy, and grJlnddayghter Angela Mc- \Vllliam·s. · DECEMBER 25 will be a olfDly ff'51ive day for Mrs. oSert Wibon, wjf.e......Qf Costa . ~s mayOr: because that is - er furlhday as w~ll as Oiristmas. and all the family will be home to help her brate. . . eir daug~tfrs and son will IP• to their i11·laws for Christ- . as Eve then come to the Wil- sons fn r Ch ristmas Day. Breakfast will be served at d~a:hter Carol and husban d JiitJ Erwin's C hri stma s mt#ning. and all the fam ily will be there to begin the day kl•ther. Also coming for the fes'tivities will be M r s . WQ!on's · tnother and 91.ei>- father, P.1r. and Mrs. David H. Spies of Palni Springs. ·. . .. ,. . . ' : ~ .. f '/.~. ?, ., • • ·' ' • • i;' I . . That is the hottest political question today in Manila coffee shops, on the cocktail circuit, Jn newspaper editorial rooms. governm ent offices, .. ' . even in Filipino home! . Everybody, :11 seems, ls talking -elcept Imelda. Even her husband, President Ferdinand E. Marcos, had 'aomithing to !fl'i about It . ' "Jt is a bit(joke. Y{e can. "only laugh a!Xiut H," said M,a r cos 1 • 63, and th e Philippines' most decorated World War II ~ldier and first rHlected pre.:ident of this republi c. • Imelda, five-toot-seven Miss Manila of 1952 and now 41 and a mother of three_4it..has chosen not to say anything about the tubject. Close friends insist She has no pre si dential . ambitions. Speculation on Mrs. Marcos'. candidacy for president in the 1973 Phil ippine n a t i o n a 1 elections started in earnest a month ago when she returned1 from a world tour that . included a visit with Queeri Elizabeth In London. a n CHRISTMAS dinner this yea r will be a wel come change for Peg-Reinert, who ls "just being entertained and not doing a thing." She and her husba nd Jack "'ill be dinner uests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger arrows of. Costa Mes.a. A Pe rfe ct Gif t for Little Princesses ~ience with tht: Pope .Paul _ VI in Castel Gandolfo. Italy, a lneeting wilh President and Mn. Nixon in the While House and talks wit h Wall Street bankers and fin1hcier.1 In New York. Also co"1ing to dinner will tf>e .. ,earbara, the. Barrows' · auhter ll'ho is a senior at ewport H~rbor High S<!hool , Mr. and Mrs. A· If red M. elnerl Jr., .from Tu s I i n 1rs. AUred Reinert of Costa esa and the CarUon Mearses nd the Marlin Sheelys from ~rt Beach. • :; 'J ~E fJVE Blanks of Costa Melm " will ·spend Chiistmas ~y themselves fnr lhe fin;\ t:rn!'e· ·Kathy will prepare a M dinner for her husband, -• arid ch i I d re n , berley , 14, Christopher. 13, d Peul, 5. The following day they will avel to the Quail's Inn. Lake n t.1arcos for three days or aving tennis. sight-seeing d just plii.in relaxing. GOLD GARLANDS an d •reaths ha \'.,e been placed roughout Costa Me s a emorfa l ijospital Jor th e Iida)' 1eason by membt>rs of e hospltal ·auxiliary. who S<ll.· have decorated a n . . m'en\' tree. for the lobby. Q The 1'1otneri are busy selling landy In the gift shop , under e direclioh of Mrs: Alfred eefer. to raise funds for edical scholarships a n d port that they are almost Id out. Last year the auxiliary sented its first t w o holarships and this year & lo give additional aid. sf.};NotNG the holidays sking in the \\1annth of !~ waiian sun will be 1'-1rs. altei 8, Mellott a n d ughter Diana and Mrs. C. nhnlt Smith Jr. and her · ughter. They left la~t l''ce kend for A o. vi'eek stay in the Royal wai h1n hote l. Another Mellott daughter, borah. Ill. is spending her ri11tmas in the Grecian anner. Deborah Is li ving th Mrs. Boyle Guggenheim Athens for a year and endina the A me r I ca n mmunlly School there. oining Mrs. Guggenheint on anksgh•ing were two morf' 1 velers frp{tl the Orange asl, Mr. and !.1rs. John S. as of Irvine. Mrs. Jaye.eel i nUncton Beflch M r 1 . cffl meet lhe second oY of Ille monlh al 8 p.m. i:On. lnlorm1tlon may be Ved by telephoning Mrs. Michie! Stool<!, 136-7022. J< ... or the little fairy princess "'ho "loves to drea1n , here is a dream come true:. a )rejeweled Galaxle castle containing more than ~ carats of man- made sparklin~ sapphires, aazzling dian1onds and Vows Repeated In SA Church Brenda ~1arie Desjardin and Roger Glen Johnson \\'('re marrted in the First Assembl y of GOO Church, Santa AnH. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Re v. Nick Choco. MRS. R. G. JOHNSO!!!. Senta Ana Hom• MARIAN REED'( To M•rry The bride. daughter of Mr. and ~1rs .. Jean raul Desjilrdfn of LakesidC', 1va.'i allrndcd h.v :O.liss "Ka thie Choco as ma1d (){ honor. Bridesrnaids "'ere the ~tisses ~1onica Poole, Evelyn Flores, Deana B a-r Io ff, Christine Olson and Linda Eccles. Lisa Umbriaco. th'.! bride's cousin v.·as the flower gi rl. · The bridegr001n, son of i i r. and Mrs. Earl )}.1•ight Johnson of 'Fountain Valley , 1v as ·atlended by his brother, ~lark ·D. Johnson as best rnan . · Ushers "'ere Charles Smith, Steven Schwin. Jerry ~1arlin, Jerry Bail.sch and E r i c Johnson, another brother of the b r id c groom. ~1ark Urnbriaco, cousin or the bride was the ring bearer. The bride is a ·graduate of Brea·Olinda High School and now attends Sou t her n California Co l lege. Her · husband is a graduate of Fountain Valley lfigb School and is studying at Orange Coast College. They ll'i\I reside in Santa Ana. New s Told At Party The engagement of ~larian Reedy to Thomas J . Hogan \\'a5 announced by ~fr. And Mrs. Bert D. Heed)'.. pitrent~ OC the brifiP·elcCI, during II <.'f!Cktail pnrty Jn their Corona del tilar hon1c. ~fis11 Reedy is a J:,rnduate of Arc adia High School and attends !he Universily ,of Southern Californh1 "'here she pl<'dgcd Kappa Alpha Thein. llcr finance , son n! Mr. and ~frs. .John T. l·log:in or N<'wport Beach, Is a 1 'St.: graduate llnd a mcmlM!r of Phl Kappa Psi. A latr Augusl "cddJng is he1nc planned. • ~reen emeralds. The castle, valued et $500.000. was created by Union Carbide to dramatize its newest je\vel, the Li~de Simulilt,ed Diamond. ~ ' HO NORED QUEE N L11ll• Allen Leslie Allen Leads Bethel ~1i.ss l.eslie Allen \l'as In. stalled hq_nored queen or Job's Daughtcrt, Bethel 313 of Ne\l"port ·_Beach du,ring the 2Jrd .'iCTl'llannual ce remonies conducted Jn" Sc afar in g f\:1asonie Temple. Installing · of titer "'a1 f.llss' Karen Robinette, re t I r in g honored queen. St!rvlng 11 ith the ne"' leader are the r..11sscs LindR FrPm:h, senior princess; Gayle Hiles, juninr prinetss: Lianne Botts, ~uide. and ~1ary S I a de , n111 rsha1. ! Appointive o!ficers are lhe r..tisscs Karen G r a 1• es , recflrder: Heidi Shellenbarier, treasurer: Debbie H q be rt, chapla~: Janelle Wal ton, ·- librarian: Julie \Vallon . musl· cian : Rob y n Thornburgh, Laurie r..1cKlnley, k 11 r e n Oarsterusen. Merle Parrish and Patty O'Neil, mesSengers. Others are the' Misses Bob- bie Knutti and Tracy Kello\tg. guards: Lynn Graham and Linda Aschenbc.rg. custodians : Mrs. Olen Robertson. guar· dian, and Frank O 'Ne i I , al!~iate guardian, ft1istrt'ss of etremooies for I.he evening \\'RS Mr11. James Common. and tmlt~es were lhe r..1mes. MRx Hiie~. Jack Botts. Eugene He b 1 rt , Norm11n French. ,J a m es Robinette. .Jnhn Nuzum. Keith Kellogg and Richard C.ook. Even before her foreign sortie, Mr1, ~arco~ had already projected the image ol a tireless, channing and FUTURE CONT ENDER -\Viii Imelda Marcos, the effective campalfr!er by her -Philippine s' beauty queen First Lady ru n for presi· h us b a n d 's s 1 de , an dent in 1973? This is the .hottest political question in indefatigable fund·raiser, a Manil a these days. tvlrs. Marcos "is silent on the pace-setter In fashiOn, a question. J>JlroneSj of am and culture, a'nd a crusader for social welfare projects. Marcos hlm~lf repeatedly hrui described bis wife a.'i. his "sec rel weapon " in politics and that she wa s worth ·at least two million votes -just about his margin of vi_cto ry in the 1969 elections. W-ith ~1arcos' second term ending in three years with no further re-election . political. talk started that the other MarCos -Imelda -would be a strong. attractive candidate in tile next presidential polls. Ho roscope Some In Ma'iina_ lend to dismiss th! political Prswects of Mrs. Marcos. pointing· to the Marcos administration·s- declining pr'estige in view of .continuing economic problems and healed anti.government derTionstrations. But politics-wise F'ilipinos say I m e I d a ' s vote·getting prowess should nol be tightly regarded in tbe rural area.'i, \vhere two thirds of Filipinos live. The speculation on i\1rs, ~1arcos has been fanned, curiously enough, ~y the usually critical M an 11 a columnists. One, M an i 1 a Times columnist Maximo V. Solivt.n. wrote that t h·1: presid('ntia) buildup for Mrs. Marco.'i has . reached serious proporl ions. . II had Jed · lo th e establiihment of a propaganda office in a building "in Manila'I Ermita district and the marshalling of workingitatfs in two plush Manila hotels. Gemini: ·Be Analytical TUESDAY DECEMBER 22 8y SYDNEY 0~1ARR A Gemini Is very o!teo late for appointment~. But the waiting Is almost "orlh"·hile because of the wide ran1e of excuses wbkh are iiffered. tr yon are looking for a precise Individual, always OR lime, you are not lookinR for Gemini. These person.~ are cbanseable and seldom adhere to rout1nt . They llke tn make and break their O"'D rule:s. ARIES iMarch 2l·Apnl 19l: Marital affairs are subjrct to sudden change. Your public image also u n de r g n e s some\\'hat or a r a d i c a I transitiQn. friends now are ttcentrlc and stimulating. . TAURUS I April 20-"ftfay 201: Your rnuline is subject 10 quick cha,nge. Appoinl men ts areTnade and canceled. One in authorital.ive position pulls strin1s in erratic manner. Hold ful to principles . GEMINI ! May 21..June 20): Love may sho,.. many faces. Yoo could be caughl in dilemma. Key is to know wben a relatlnnship ha~ run its courst.. Applies In bu~iness -area. too. Act accordingly. CANCER 1June 21.Jwly 221: ~1oney to secure position. property is spotlighted. VOi) "'ill have to deal with third person. Turn on c h a r m . Display independence without being arrngant. Break through resistance. LEO rJuly 23-Aug. 22l: Dispute concerning relative <;ould result In shorl journey. Your hopes, desires a re sub 1 e ct to transtormalion. Trust hunch. One "'ho is insistent may aclually " be doubt·laden. \ITRGO ~Au~. 2.1-Sept. 221 : Finances are not :r;table. But you could click for profit -if unorthodox I a c t i rs are utilized. Stress the new. A different approach now pays dividends. Knov· this and act accordingly. LIBRA 1 Sept. 2.1·brL 22l: Cycle h i g h ; Uranus.moon conjunction in .. ynur sign creates atlractive . compelling appe11rance. You 11re going places an d doing I h i l!.K .'i . Personal mRRnetism soars. SCORPIO tOcl 23·Nov. 21 l: Association "'ith hosp i I a I . Institutio n . place of confinemtnl Is strtsS('d. You art impatient. You lend to sk1p details But do no! overlook essentials. Time )'our m'sneuvcrs SAGJ'M'ARfUS: 1Nov 22- Dec. 21 1· 1\1eddl esomc relative may create son1ewh 111 (If a problem. Key Is to turn other cheek. It takes two t • qui1rrel. Maintain d i g n It '1 · Friendly attitude will bring desires home. .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, J9l : Indi vidual with lools to help you makes appearance. This is no time now for modesty. Don 't play. .,1iqwn your polential. Slate case iri :iulhoritative. co n f Iden t manner. AQUA Rrus Lian. W.Feb. 18 1: Your thoughts jell: you ·put It all togelher. Results are highlighted. You com p 1 et e projects. You. re c e Ive: accolade. Accent is on rP"'ards for past and current effort!!. PISCES !Feb. 19-~1arch lGl: The unkno.,..·n is fe:itured. Don"! expect the expected. Unusual even!$ lend spice tO" your li fe . Accent willingness t& investigate. \o dig deep for lnforma!ion. )'ou will be compensated. lt TOOAV IS VOUI\ Rll}J HDAY you have made d•cslic a dju.~tmenl. You are learning the meaning l'.I f . meditation. Patience now 11 your great ally. R e c e II r physical setback will prove te.m1'4'rary. You .tre on your u'ay !o remark.able comeback in many areas. • • --.r--------------------- - -·------------------.----~ • --..,:.-- One Must Recognize His Needs . : . Mobile Emotions By JoDEAN HASTINGS Of 1"-D•ll'f Plier Sl•lf Women's Lib' and the Hippie movements have done more for the male than anything else because they are saying "men can be weak." This view was expressed by Dr. Everett E .. Shostrom, author, whose discussion of Between Man and W o m a n crackled with both humor and piercing inSights to the delight or a capacity audience at Golden West Coliege. ' "The whole male-female ·psychology has to change," be stressed . "Men and won1en have to learn that both can be Weak and .strong, angry and loving. We have to learn to admit to humanness, learn to transcend positive and negative poles and e a c b become a person able to move in all directions if we-are going to have a healthy relationship.,; Men · don't have to be aggressive -never weak - and women don't have to be sweet -never angry, he continued. And the worst ~ng that can happen in interrelationships is to stand in dead".CWter. NO ANGER, NO LOVE "Without anger, there can't. be love : we have to be strong enou~h to make mini amd . maxi swings in emotions - after all, it's impossible to stay angry forever : just try it," he suggested. Dr. ShCistrom, head of the Institute of The·rapeutic Psychology, Santa.Ana and of the clinical psychology . department at United Statu lnternJtional Universlty, San Diego, illustrated the itetd te change personality patterns by taking examples of mamaa:es, which be said ought to' be the perfect workshop in wbicb people can grow. Dividing people into two different claises, the Hawks (top dogs) and tbe Doves (underdogs), he discusstd the unconscious sel~tiorr tendencies of weak-strong. in ma1e-female rtlaUonships. "Beginning with World War 11 -that was three wars aa:o -the mother-son pattern was continued into marriage: We got married in those days," he added, drawinJ chuckles from his older audience. With the male going throlJih a temporary period· of non- Key achievement. blJ wife (already more mature) wu worklnc or fin111erlac . ber· education ond Wben the man returlled, u top · do(, lb continued to mother him. Later in tbe m1rrla1e the bus.bend ·be e·o me a the successful achiever, or Hawk, ond decides be doell\'l want• mother for a · wife ao the ctaddy.doll pattern' •••IV<•, with the doll contented to be weak. . "'The male trades ,40 for 10 and dlscovsa he's not wind far I~" be con!lnued dryly, again drawing chucl<lea" b'om hit audience. "Fnoud oaoe Nld to took ·to the poets for e'~pJes of human weU:ntuee, an d Ibsen's 4Doll Houe' la an eumpJe of this relitkmhip." Aller 19 the -· no .. ' DolJLY PILOt "" ' .. • • • Before He Can Stand Alone Individualism , .. .• . ' •• to loactr la a doll oo ah .. leU. her all, uwoman•a LJb "YI I can be one, ao I'll become a bitch and she looks around for a Dove in the form of· a 'nice guy' wbo WUl tum down his hearing aid and let her be one, so the third pattern ia eatabllabed. · When the male tires of the weaker, nice CUY image he reverts to the strong role again and the muter.servant girl pattern Of $ h I W ' I •.•PycmaUon••· results, ... PATl'ERNSFIT Most couples fit into these four patt.e,ns, he said. Occuionally two Hawks will come together, such 11 in "Virginia Woolr'' or "Lion in Wlnltr," but In spite of the appvent hostWty, t bes e couples usually have deep respect for each other. "Each 11· mwc and has ... developed hi• own polentill. Really the IJ\Oll obvtoul lorma of anger are boredom or resentment." Dr. Shoetrom continued by .citing the other · end ·of the spectrum -two Doves who fi&ht to please each other. "whenever a couple .tella me they never fliht -they haven1 had I filht in all years -I don't belteve It. It's only when we acrape each other that we have to say 'oueh' or 'no' and Jf we never say 'no,• is 'yea' valld?," be queat.loaed. BE YOURSELF "Be what you art," he admonill)e:d. "There ia ·a certain ~t of wisdom in insecurity!.' Leaming to be strong u •Ji lndlvlduala rather than tither ,,.. men or women CID bl obtained by ............ . .... '.' l • takina three 1tep1 : ..... dependency. Independence a.nd.· ' interdependence. People bave' 1 to recognbe tbat they need ' each other yet be able to atmd. • , alone. . , "Then men and women wiU ~ . ' be able to griap handa, let I'>. , and grup handa again. u equalJ wlthoul ..,. trying lo dominate the other." The uu. of Dr. Sbootrom'a lecture aJao la the tllle ol a new book. 0 The Sprlnc.'" eo-- authored with Jamea J(ivanaugh, will be releued in Man:h and he aJao la the author of ''Man, th I Manipulator," descrlbin(. the inner journey fr o~. maillpulation to act1iaJi1atiolL. 1 ""· . .. .. ... , •. ,_ •' • "" ~AAUW T~ble .Tops •• ·Yule Contest GIVE HER A KNtmNG fltACHINE " ............. l(lfllltllll MKlllM ..... )I ...... fM' MrtilltllitMr-• ...... ·• .......... CMtelll .. · WE SHOOT SHE'S 100! N I' 3 s~lGI .• !ANIA ANA 219 l 4111 • IUWRION 601 S. Euclid • NIWPOll CflillR #27 lf1h;oo bltn4 ' SUPll SPOIT SHOPS Kl 7.5723 17"591& 644-2121 • • • 0 0 •• Holiday tables will be quite I sight 14 behold In the home. al members of the Newport.. Costa Mesa Blanch, American' A.slociaUon of1U n iv er sit y Women. Members proved themselves quite adept at decorating when the branch secured the top award during an a D n u a I Holiday Centerpiece· contest sponsored by the women's divisima,. Newp;,rt· and Costa Mesa chambers of commerce. · Tbe AAUW re«!lved tbe Mariners . Savings and Lo~n Perpetual Sweepstakes Trophy for a display entered •in the foreign holiday category. It was enUUed TweUth Nlcbt and was an antique chest with food, a glass of wine and candlelabra. -Rlc!Wirs FJOWtt-SliOP won the Bu.sine 11 Sweepstakes Award aponsored by Pink's Drugs and the Altru.!a Club was awarded a J25 bond for most origlnal entry . b y Imperial Savings and Loan Association. Civic and 1oci1i organizations taking awards were the Costa ·Mesa City Employees Assoc i a.t lo n, Newport Harbor Girls Club, Costa Mesa Friends of the Library, Orange Coast YMCA, Women's Division of the Anaheim Chamber . of Commerce, Costa M e s a Wednesday MorniDJ C I u b , Women's Division Of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce, Newport Harbor Zonta Club, Harbor Area Boys' Club, Newport Beach Friends of the Library, Girls Scouts, Newport H a r be r Service . League. Soioptimist Club and the Volunteer Bureau of South Orange County. Businesa firmS; receiving awards included DeMurl Tosh Florists, the Little Studio, Newport PersoMel Center. Bayside Card and Party Shop, Nikki's Flag ShoP, Unique Homes, Flowers by Debra. South Coast Plaza, Town 14 PAIHION ISU.NI NIWPOIT CINTll • ........ JJJ Ah• A.l~trnllr• ltftkArn•rittrcl • M1tt•t Chtrt• •• • • • • • 0 • Center and Four Seasons Mobile Home Estates. others were Karen Joy Knows, Flowers by Morrl, the Pent House, Opal Reeder Pore, Unl!ed Cerebral Palsy Association, Glendale Federal Savblp and Loan ~iation, Westcliff Plaza, Co a s t Drapery and Hardware . Distributors, Ca I i for n.i a Umbrella. Company, sears Roebuck and Com pany and Hyland DIVision.Travenol and ·Laboratories Inc. · Serving .as mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Daniel Aldrich. Others participating were Mias Eileen Wright, aoclal hour; Dr. H 11 d a McCartneY, invocation, and Mrs. Nona Hoffman, welcome. MRS. G. R. SMITH PltdgH Said Nuptials ....., .............. ,,..... The KNIT WIT huth c .. at Pl•n LOW•ll MALL (At-,,._ WMtw•r111'0 conA M•IA "'· ... 12 r . ,\~1li/1f// ~ '-'/ ~Amo ~ ~·-~CIENCE -~)-1 · ~ CENTE"-~- /1 ~' / f I fl'\1'': ASTROLOGY- WE Al\E CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OfFElll FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY YOU MAY STILt.: RECEIVE: 1· ••• , YOU rt INDIVIDUAi. iiErtSON°Al.llED HOROSCOPi • •••• YOUrt IN ·DEPTH 1971 FORECAST ·.·' , • , • COMPLETE WITH CHARTS AND A CASSfnE " TAPE ·•) Making arrangements for I ' cL the event were Mrs. Virginia ·Per orme ...Morrison-and Mra. Carlton~ __ ~ _ _ _ ~ Smith. •••. OR A PEltSONAL APPOlt.oiTMENT fOrt , ,.., YO UR ANALYSIS • , • • Ort IOTH. IF YOU WISH ,,.-;.-,;Lt-DONE IYA NATIONAll.Y-FA'MOUS ASTROLOGErt ' "'7/ Mesons Marry • • • • .... .... • Pl.US ... A COMPLETE HOME STUDY COUrtSE IN ASTROLOGY MEMIERSHlP IN TH~ ASTrtO SCIENCE CENTElt lll'lt•fin91, l•~tvrt1, 91o1•1t 1p•tl-1n, •ft.I TWELVE MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE "ASTRO SCIENCE NEWS." •' ... Greta AMe Halvorsen and G. Rudy Smith exchanged . vows and rings before Bishop Chester 0. Dewey In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Newport Beach. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Halvorsen of Costa Mesa, Glenn R. Smith of Lake Isabella and Mrs. Donald All thi1 ·1t ovr lntrocl1o1tlory off1r •f only S4t.SO. IY•u • · would •J:p1ct to pty thi1 much •IHI mot• for • 9oo4 ,a> Horo1top• tl0'11•!l · · l•n•u.•r• tvtlltbl1, ••• P•Y •• yo11 lttr11. .; ASTRO SCllNCI CENTllt (714) 543-1100 1100 N. lioADWAT #Jtt SANTA ANA '2706 WE HAVI THE. LARGIST SILICtlON OF Wigs-Falls-Cascades . _ AND HAIR PIECES IN ORANtH COUNTY! (! 40' OVIR ZOOO WIGS TO SILECT FROM! • USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES-OR BETT ER \....-....,. YET-TRY OUR NEW • • • • \ SELECT ·A·GIFT • You select• Wi9 or H•irpiece •••gift .•• th&t is styled. If the color Is not to H•r choosing, or styl· ing is not corr•ct, the per1on who r•ceive1 th• 9ift -mey retutn it_.nd seleCt one in her choice of style or color. 18" .... 3t.tl FALLS 32,. CASCADES .... lt7.ts WIG FALLS :...is .. 42,. .... $2US BANKAMERICARD Human Hair WIGS IXOTIC -1.,. 41.tl .••.•..• It.ti Jl!ONlfUI -1.,. 6t.tl ••.••• If.ti SIMI HAND TllD -hf. It.ti •• 4f.tl HAND TtlD -.... ff.ti •••••• It.ti llt1cll.l4t1 Styllfttl ' MASTER CHARGE . ' .. -~· ... -·. -· -7--c--·..:..-;;..._..;~---... -----. --~-.-------· ·--... ---·~·. -· ---· . ' • Morning Club Members Present Warm Welcome Mrs . William Gieschen (left) president of the l\1on- day Morning Club and Mrs. Katlierine Morten , Com- munity Service chairman, present Dr. Richmond Lane with one of 40 lap robes the club made for patients in the Laguna Beach Nursing home. The presentation "'as made during a party planned by the chairman and committee members the Mmes. Blanche Smith, Charles Rode, W. G. Whitehead, Stephen Goodin and Miss, l\1ariam Morton . ' Jennifer Beck Weds James Edward Gunter MRS . JAMES GUNTER December Bride Caroling On Agenda Central Newport B e a c h Community Aasociation, led hy ~1isa Sue Ficker. will Christmas carol in the Balboa neighborhood Tuesday. Dec. 22. Members and their families wiU meet in front of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club at 7:30 p.m,. and after caroling they will be ser ve d refreshments in Ole hom e of Mr. and Mn. William B. Martin. Sweaters Blended Sweaters made from blends of wool and the man.made fiberp; are becomin~ more common. says Jane Speece, I University of N e b r a s k a Extension clothin& and design I specialist. Wool's luxurious look, she!' aaid. combines v.ith t h e atrength , resiliency and shape retention of the synthetics to give beautifuJ and !ong lasting sweaters. ll'nai B'rith Orange C4'last Chapter of B'nal B'rlth Women gather the first Thursdayp; at 8 p.m._ in the Security Pacific National Bank building. Costa Mesa. DTEJ\Y Miss JeMifer Chrisline Beck became the bride of James ~dward Guriter 1n a candlelight serv>ce in !he Neigh!>i)f'fiOOd -con-gregatloilif - Church of Laguna Beach. The Rev. Ellsworth Richardson performed t h e double ring rites. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrl'i. William Henry Beck O( South, Laguna, \l'B.~ <111enderl by McS. Stephen J, Schumache r. her sister-. as matron of honor. . Bridesmaids were M is s Carol Tashjian al'!d Miss Carol Weekes. The bridegroom, son of Or . and Mrs. Richard Bragg Gunter nf Los Angeles. chose his brother RichRrd BTaJ?g Gunter Jr. as · best man. Ushers were Cral~ Comb~·. ~1ichael Wallace, Ed w a rd Kiiragnr.ian and Schumacher. The new Mrs. Gunter is a !lriuiuate of University of the Pacific where she w a s affil iated with Delta Gainm.:i sorority. She is <1 member of lhe Ne'.l•porl Beach Chapter of Ticktockers nf the National Charil y League. Her husband was graduated from Ole University o f Sou~hern California and ea rned a masters degree in finance. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Emblem Cfub GatJJering for b u s i n e s s sessions and programs are members or Newport Harbor Emblem·· Club eveey second Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Lodge. Newport Beach. \ , A su_perbly tailored jacket tops a lovely princess dress by Lachasse of London . Feminine ribbon bows top the stand-away collar and pockets of the long ja.cket. The dress has a deeply rounded neckline. Try it in sil k crepe or shantun~, raw silk , silk and worsted . wool crepe, knits, liR:htweight wool or synthetic blend s. 72350 and 72430 cut in Misses Sizes 10-18. 72350, dress, size 12. requires approximately 1 3/4 yards or 54'' fabri c. 72430. jacket. size 12, re- quires approximately l 5/8 yards of 54 "· fab ric. The se precut. preperforated Spadea ·Designer Patterns produ ce a better fit. Order 72350, dress; gi ve size_, name. address and zip. $1 .25 postpaid. Order 72430 jacket; give size , name. address and zip. $1 .25 postpa id . Combination offer BOTH patterns for $2 . .'\ddress SPADEA, Box N, bept. CX-15, Milford. N.J, 08848. . Marie Calle11der~s PIES ·' WHOLE PIES TO TAKE HOME OR SERVED BY THE CUT IN OUR COFFEE BAR. . ALSO ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS PIES NOW! ' ' SPECIAL HOURS: Tllun.; "Dec. 24-8 o.m. to.1 0 J:·'"· Fri., Oec . 25-8 o.m. to 4 p.m.-Or •rt only WHOLE P!IS ONLY-SOLD 353 EAST 17th ST. COSTA MESA OPEN 10 AM TO 10 PM DAILY & SUNDAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 AM TO 11 PM 642-0822 _ Awesome Power Critics lly ERMA DOMBECK Not Tuned In· ... t~;-'IV _,1 .. z • udll" L.AST·MINU11 To It.' To me. it is one of the · gaid, "having all this power Gin IDIAI really inventive, genuin"ely over what is to succeed and •'"'" Tlm C4'lnway aaid good-bye to his televi~ audience the other week and in 1RUJ1min1 up the cancellation of his show said , "I have to blame tunny bil! of hum.or to hit the what ii to fail." tin TV 1cretn in. long Orne." "Any regrets?" he Qked. s ·a -"""'S "We're cancelling It in two "Only one. Why didri't l 5W weeks," he said. start to wat.ch .. Lel's Make Al c ·rat e Gn1t e C••tYmtJ1 ... u"Y ' J • ,, 90'9 All•nl•-Mun U"'811111 &Hth "How could you? ' gasped. OeaJ three years ago. o,.,-Tllfln .... e•nk•,.,.r it.r<1 "I jwt told you about it. Don't:1~~~~~=~~==~~~~=~====i AT WIT'S END someone, so I'll blame my announcer." I cannot &it by and watch bis announcer take the rap for something r caused, I am responsible for the T l m Conway ShoW being cancelled. I loved it. I also loved Don Rickles, ·the Edsel, the Saturday Evening Posl. Steve All en, the Odd Couple an~ Walter Hi ckel. Face it. Tim baby, I'm no goOd for you . I could make a loser out of "Bonanza." you ha~ to check wlth lr somebody?" "It just isn't pulling it In Ole ratings," he said, dabbing with his nipkin. ~ I sat there sullen . Not anly had I put the he1 on 1 perfectly ,beautiful show, T ruined a perfectly beauUful ' free lunch for myself. With the theater it wa s even wone. Sever'al years agci, my husband ind I went to New York to see an opening of 1 new mu·sical ca lled "Superman." We fell out of our seats laughing. l think they turned the lights off and sent the band home before we got out of the theater. "''What's with us?" J . .Sked my husband. "Are we wt.lrd?" "~e are just yoor judges of public Laste," he shrugged. Feminine Finery .from Sandy's Fluff & Stuff * ROIES Nvl•n t11tl Cotlen Qu ilted, lr11tkH nylo11 * HOSTESS GOWNS end COULETTES-1 tkru 20 . * IAIY DOLLS·,EGNOIR SETS S~ort t nd 10119 * IASIC """ FANCY !IKINIS · "* FLANNEL GOWNS Short •nd 11119 bru1h1d n1111en * IUNNY HOPPERS * DEARF0.ti_M SLIPPERS all beautifully gift wr11.pped. we wtleome J11.yaway1, 0'"""14 CorHlllC• "l11tcltllllrit In O 11M1 DD r.1111* &me people ha v~ an affinity for tornados, bankruptcy and 13-wetk runs. I am one of them. One · day I was having lunch with t~ general manager or a local TV station. Hopin~ to · ma k.e po6Sible Brownie points wilh my ,avorite ahov.'-I 11aid. "I just love 'My World and Welcome "Why do you say that?" ''Wasn't it you who said . J acque\ine Kennedy d i d n ' t need · money. . just 1f11derstanding, and doesn't our car at this moment have three bJer bumper stickers on it ?" 250 I. 17tk-StrHt, Hlllt,._ S_...,. ._.2·14JO Coste 111 .. a1nkAm..-1e•,._,, .. , CllM• Xm•s"MIMIR Miii. lllrv Fri.-'IU I F.111, 1 \''It's •really awesome.'' 1 Julie Hannaford Now ' ' Mrs. Loughborou~h St. Andrew's Presbylerian Church, Newport Beach was the setting for the vow and ring exchange of Julie Nadine Loughborough of Balboa. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. or: Charles Dierentield . P a r e n ts or the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitney Hannaford of Corona de! Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Shel~on Loughborough of lngl~wood. Serving her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Michael di Donato, and bridesmaids were the Misses Wendy Hannaford. l another sister. Kristy McConville &ndE:ileei1Siegel. Kristine Peter11 , the ' bridegr'bom's niece, was the flower girl. The bridegroom asked his ... ~ ....... ·brother, Ric hard Loughbor-MRS. LOUGHIOROUGH oogh tG be his best man. BelDH Home U s h e r s were dl Donato. Michael Gibson and Thomas Maines. The bride attended .Chapman C4'lllege's W or I d Campus Afloat. He"r husband is a graduate of Ca.Jifomia Beach Babe• State C~llege at-Long Beach and is a me111ber · of Sigma Chi. He now is a teacher and football coach -~t Los Alamitos High School. 1'l1e n<Wl)'Wed! will reside in Balboa. IUUTIPUL CLOTHU ••• Only s1'9tif1y Uud ll"f 1111 who cen't betr to M -lwk • In "'-n,.,. drns. Their Lou -rour G•l11 RICH GIRL HAIR FOR JUST PENNIES! \ Mtft.·TUM.·Wtd. La tif' W• ShamRoo-Set Stylecut s2ts s34s ~--"'-,., --l-s200. '20°0 Holiday Perm s12" Holiday Frosting s15ts Complete wlih H1ircut 2 COSTA MESA SALONS Crownh1g Glory !formerly Ctprlce CoUl1,1retl SOUTH COAST Pl.Ali 2,7 I , 17th ST., COSTA MISA lowt r l1-,.1l-N11! t11 s •• ,. .... ... 541·9919 Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. members of TOPS Beach Babes convene in Huntington Beach High School f o r THI SICOND nMI AIOUNt Pit. .. 146·7116 w 1. 17'11 st., C.111 M111 O~•n E-,.1ninq1 Op1n E-,.en;"91 l Suod•y . o,_ II t. J -U~>~ .... ~i!i:Sl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ programs. This is one of the best muckrackers . in the business today This is a family man . who teaches a Sunday school class Which Is The Real Jack Anderson? The answer is "both." Jeck Anderson, selected more than 20 years ago by th·e late Drew Pearson himself to be Peiir•on's heir is , in fact , ou tdo ing ' "the master" in the profess ion. He was at the bottom of some of Pea rson'• most •tartling expose• and has gon e on to meke his own contributions to give 'em hell journalism. The paradox, perhaps , lies in the fact that Anderson really is a fam . ily man and Sunday School teacher who literally feel, sorry for the public officials who fee1 the prick of his pen . Though he descri bes himself as a muckracker, he really feels he is carrying out a special, though sometimes painful calling, when ht ex poses corruption. It Takes Both Jack· Anffrlons 7o . CrHtt The Editorial Pagt Columns Which Appear In Tht DAILY PILOT .. _ ' 5 PJLOT·ADVERTISER Monday, O!tlmber 21, 1970 .. ' Appetizers'll'I Satisfy 'Exeryo,ne' ~ taste Buds 'lboee people who can :wave CHllJ ROW CHIU Q\JES9 ROLL aside the choicest candies. I small French roll.5 I package (8 ounces) cream edrifect.ions , or F re n ch Vt· cup butter .or margarine, • cheese ' putties, art ·dte:n susceptible softened ID pound sharp Cheddar u; auorted a pp et I •.er 1, \i tea.spoon chill powder cheese, finely grated .ially Jt lhey ~ as ih· Dub ground black pepper % tablespoons chili Powder ttlirniiurly ·...aced .15 the fol· ¥f cup grated Parmesan Y• teaspoon 1instant garllc ·--"I" cheese · powder . lowing recipes. Split small French rolls in Dhsh ground black pepper ~ yen lor hors d'oeyvres half lengthwise._ Mix butter 1 cup finely chopped walnuts &oes waY back to Roman days with d:lili powder and pepper Cream together cheeses, 1 . when banquet tables were and spread ove.r cut side of tablespoon ol lhe chili powder, · apfe.t with such flavorful tid· rolls. Press them buttered garlic, pepper and inlx in biLI u olives, oysters, ~ggs, aide ~. in 'gr 1 t e d chopped walnllts. Shape into etc. In· more modern ttmes, Pannesan cheese unUI roll is one large roll, about 2 inches Rum:ians ca 11 e d them well covered with 1 cheese iq diameter. Roll in the te- za"kuakis, caviar being their Place Jn preheated mOderat~ maining 1 tablespoon chili . --1 "'"'1--.1~"ed "whet" · • ........ ..,oswua-· oven (375 degrees F.) JO powder sprinkled on wax GermaDI nteem their varioua minutes or unUI bown and paper.~ Wrap iif transparent apiced fish and cheese tfllCks heated though., Serve with Map and chill. Slice into u VOl'lpei9t ; the Italians aalad or cut each in hall and rounds and serve with thin aerv• antipasto before the serve as hot hors r'oeuvres. crisp crackers. YIELD : AOOut . Mcnda1, Dtctmber 21. 1970 pail.. , YIELD' 1% h•lholls 80 appeUzers. I UNUSUAL DIPS TO 'SPICE ANY PARTY .The French ,have nol onfy -~~-':...;::~~~iiiij~~~~~~.:iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!fiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll~EZ:lii3i1iJiiili!!i!li!!il~ii~ijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijr-~~~~~ given us their term, hot~ d'ofuvres, meaning, q u it t iliterally, ••outside the . works," but they speak •lso of boucheel, a hint that •P:. petizen .should be no ,more than a convenient mouthful. What makes chill · powder such e.ldeal 1e11tonlqg for a petizers of all kinds· is that, at one reach, we· have chili ~ pers, ort;ano, garlic. cumin and salt. Dependin£ on brand there may also bt ground cloves: allspice or powdered , ooion. ,; How much chili powder to , uae depends, of course, on the ' type or food. Six terYings ot 10Uthwestem-style chili con came would require as much as 3 tablespoons, while a Mex- ican Chili Avocado Dip need! no mort than,% t-!aspoonful of the aromatic'blend. MEXICAN cmLI AVOCADO DIP I large ripe avocado I tablespooM fresh lime juice 2h cup finely chopped peeled tomato 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon instant onion powder % teaspoon chili powder ,, teaspooft inst.ant garlic powder ',9 teaspoon ground black pepper t/JI teaspoon cayenne --Peel "iJKfaioe tYOCa'do-:-Add'i---- lime juice and l>U< °"""*" !ieve or blender. There should bt I cup puree. Add remaining ingTedienl3 and blend well . Serve in bowl as a dip for cr8cken or chips. YIELD : l 'k cups CIDLI CROUTONS 3 alices bread J tablespoons butter or margarine ~ teaspooo chili powder Das}l ground blac.k pepper Trim crust from bread and cut into cubes. Melt butter and mix with chili powder and pepper. Pour over bread cubes and place on. baking sheet. Brown in prehealed ~oderate 11ven 350 degrees F. 10 to 12 minutes or until gol~. Serve eprinkled over soup. YIELD: Sufficient fur' a to 8 .servings CHILI ALMONDS t pound almonds \:f cup butter or margarine I tablespoon chili powder \:f teaspoon instant, garlic powder Salt Dash ground black pepper Place almonds in skillet with butter; stir in chili and garlic powder. Cook over mtdillJ!l heat, stirring constantly until criap and ligbtl'y browned. :Remove from pan and place on · paper toweling. Sprinkle lighUy with salt and p.pp.r. YIELD' I pound almonds. Old Shell Game Notv Elegant AVOCADO ON HAl,.F .SHELL An elegant first course, but quick and easy to prtpare. 1 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon chili sauce or catsup 1 table.spoon cider or red wine vinegar 111 teaspoon salt 2 medium..giu: ripe avocados With a fork beat together ' the oil, chili sauce, v.Inegar : and salt. cut avocados 1n half lengthwise : remove seeds: do JIOl peel. Pl•« each avocado hllf on a salad plale. Beal dressing again and spoon I tablespoon of it into e1ch avocado cavity. Serve at ooce with teaspoons so avocado pulp c111 be scooped out of the "&bell.I.'' P.iakes 4 1ervings. • • •~1$lol•ll-'IOI O~L!CIOllS · ... 83' MAG.IAN'I TOOTHPASTE tlGIAJ.109_, ~~'·76< MIN•N fAC!l.'Gl .. 100 $1.19 HENS 10·14Ll.AVRAGE 37~ TOMS 18.24Ll.AYERAGE 35~ PORK LINKS A~ANIT , I IKINBRACIR HA SPRAY .... -.--.Lt.t.?119 ·-- I I I I ,, ... 49' GIFT CERTI Fl CATES FROM STATER BR!kli. CH•ISTM.U SHOPPING IS .IMDE f~'t' . WITH GlfT CERTtflCATE,S fllOM ANY STATER IROS. MARKET. THEY Allf ~WAYS WflCOME IY E.MPlOYffS, fRlfNOS AND lflA· TIVES. Glfl CERTIFICATES AllE Rf· OffMA.llE ON i\ll PURCMASES AT ANY STATER UOS,MAllll:ET. 1""'!" 1~ 1/altai.! ...........,.,........, 34c MORTON PIES .............. •·INCH llllDGf090-111AliT TO IA kl · 53 BREAD J.UAI .a<1 ···-·--·-······ .. c l 1RDSl•£ 5nt: CO•o<Ol.T 10-0l . •!k 29' COOLWHIP .~>« ~ ONIONRINGS .. _,,, Wll M (;ll[tolol SAVCI 31')c 1r•os !YI 47' BIRDSETEPEAS _,,, ,r ORANGiPLU S ___ ,,,_ l••DS IYI 33' t 1•DS l'l'f 211e . GL.lZEDCARROTS _,.,, 'TASTIFRIES _,,,, ~ Ul,...,., 3 69 ORANGE JUICE . . ..... •·OZ c OOWtn'JU.ll-TOUTM'tOMI? 3 $1 WAFRES __ .___ ':<~l . !IC>Sto!lllAt.MT. 4ftc (;"l(l [W0111<1 Sflo s165 MEXICAN DINNERS _ ~· 1.0.F. SHRIMP _,, .• , !IDM!lllt.I UJ I C>IU.SL 39' 'LloSH lll'Ollvtt.l 611C ENCHIL.lDAS_,,,,, BUTTERSTEAKS _..,,. ~ '· I • \CRACKERS ~MARGARINE .. ~~~.43c ii'iERGENT ......... 6~~~:69c INAcil CHIPS _39c DETERGENT ~:;: 51.11 . KRAFT PHIL.lDELPHIA CREAM CHEE$E 3 a.oz.S·I PKGS. CHAllENGl " EGGNOG on.49c ..... NlllYAntl "''°''-... 39' 'fil!' .. ~. ·~ ~ v ' ~NUTS AU. IULK VARIETIES I 3LA11Gf EXSTWA1ANC~ iSJY!L ~~ 5c ~ ~ LB. ,, ~~ iiitiis •OMI 2 29c __ , ~ •AUTY ... _ .. llS. ~ -t'. l OW l OWPRI( E'S PLUS OLUE CHIP S TAMPS * LOW L O W PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS I . ...----..... _ • ._.. '91CQEFfEC.FIOMMON,DEC.2lllnlUN .• DEC.21~ LAIGI X.fANCT llD IMHIO. I FUllTI ' 1.f<i GRAPU ................... "· 9' A,.l«P,C.ADOS . :r:i U.S.NO. I llDVILYIT I """" ~y ... •L•~•• 1ti1••'1' 2JJ l ,401>1 5T•ffT . ··~•I. s\!Rfl.lo, ,o .. u •• w..... .. . . J•Mli •UCA>~J..11,vo vuc•··· " ·1111 .. .t.GMO\IA •VE. 11 1 f 111 C0\10"' I ''°tf 11101.l,. "Ill llVO.tl.l!ll ... OltT 11 f (Ot.10!11.llfl~•tOl• .. OS ··-SOUR CQAM ... 52• <~~··YAMS .............. .. ...... 9c 2139' ~' ¢'1 ·~ ' . • • ~ ""'· -~··. . ·. ~ , .. . ··~~~r ·- o""'1r~ • 60(l8lril.lGllOIJ.l loVl. I 1$1 Wt.Tll!loU" •VI. ·f lll Slf!lll.0.. JO'ITA .. lo 1t()N U tt AltfOltl(l,0 .. l t.111() ~21Jl I l t'llST•u• ·~o ' MIG>ILUtO Avt. 121W 'OOl>llll l lVO.(;l.fllOOR.\ ttJ '001Mlll .. l l'IO. l!IALHI ~St! "'!SSIOll l lvt>. •os•w MIC>NlloltO .lVL. ··~ s•ttJ•Cl .. 10 51. Ml lrilll 311 •!Ol.lH\)l l lVO.•IOL,UtOS t !II ! •114.•v , ,,. w 2110 ST !n.t' H G••!Y '0"011• s~o ~o C••fY •n ... ()'IA • ' • "" • I ,. •• ' .~ ·' :• "' " , . .. ... I ·- .~. " :Ill I• <" ... . ,. ~ ' I I I i " ' . Mend.\1, b1t1mb!r 21. lt; .... VarieCI .. , ·by ' IJ JOllNA BUNN "The Dlckent tradition wu probably Ynore llltly thu a ail. And everybody e-lnb toe ...,,, wan. ud ..uJq...,. to bave big parties, 81Ually ..-. They 'd probably put much. And lhe ,....,.. m •"""' Wiiii IMl(..,_ •. utlla111t<-..JM•itb.-..aort.of.lamily.p!ay._11t1111• .me11.aLone..tM...~.!'l--"'~~~~llllX:'l1-Jltl"",_.., ,_.eet sreve, from He wu very fond of the oysters at the other end. And and t.be children ... an crou part ef w~b. bript tbetter. He ~ved to get I.IP for deuert mince pies and they bec1uae they're spoiled *'Ml lq berrin lfis\eHd. plays for the family. AJ1 the would have an enormous overindulcM. 1be whole thine erllp leavet of bo.lly, chUdren had to perform. I Chrl.stma.!I pudding 'aerved hot ii 1 bit of·1 mesa. Then'• not latleloe,' ui tvv reRect.ed know my .gral)dfather (Henr:y wltb Oamlna: brandy on It. And much re.ai · spirit &e It Ute llPt. ••""u .. many Fielding Dickens, the, e1Shth~0f all:pe~ 1wck In. Tht &&me is •ore!" mli'rwt had bee a JI Charles Dickens children) still done in En1land: the C 8 ARLEs·01 cKEN 5,, red tMrt; and sucb 1 performed at tile age of children hope to get a 1lxpence LEMON MILK PUNCH blue weat roartnc up three," noted Monica. in their piece of puddin1. 1 medJum tin of cnllhed cAlau1ey , •.•...•.• Heaped "Do you remem~r any ''So what usua.Uy h1~n1 in pineapple . •pea dte ·noor, lo lorm • special Christmas drl n n er our h:m'se (Monica Di ~~s Is 'it pc>Und whl~ I u gar, et tMtoe, wert turkeys, passed down from y o u r married lo retired American diuolved in one quart hot , pme, pollltry, brawn1 grandfather?" she w111 asked. ~avy Comm. Roy~· StJ:atton) water l )tl9b ol meat, 11cklln1· "Well in those days it Was IS I serve the pudding with my 1 cup strona ~a ' &oat wretitll1 o I more g~e than turkef: They bac~ to the labl.e and as I'f!l I claves .. ,..,, ml:tee piet, plam-always had a rout beef. Aod, cu~Ung those .P1tc~ for ~ 20 coriander seeds 111, burefl or oy1ter1, the only thing that t 'have an children , l stick 1 dime 1~. 1,2 teaspoon (round • pun, I 111 m e • s e authenlc recipe for Is a lemon-th.elr piece 50 that ea,~~ one cinnamon fth.eakn •nd aettbtnc milk punch that he used to will· be sure to get one. (She 1 piJlt brandy wt1 of pane•, dull mHe the make'. They llked to ~ave has two chll4ren and three 1 pint light or dark rum mber dim will t II e Jr that." lt is mentioned in the gr 8 n ~ d a.u1hters-Pa~el~, 1 quart bolling water tciou steam ........... " _ "Christmas carol.,. · Sara and Susan -who 11ve 1n 1 quart hot milt les D I c It e • 1 ' ''A -"The family usually started Wettport, Conn.) . -'juice of 4 lemons stma1 Carol" with soup and then went to Did . CharJes p1cke.ns ever r~ of 2 lemons . I NEW FALMOUTH, Mass - 'Charles Dickens wouldn't ave been a cook l>ecause they ad a kitchen full of servant.! nd nobody ha:d a chance to be cook. But he was a very bservihg man and often ote a lot abou t food ,'' ailed his great grand- augtlter, Monica Dickens, an uthor in her own right. . ' fish." They were very hot on ta~~ about Am.eryc~n food? . Pmar everythlng. except the soups in thos.e. da ys. And then No, 1 don t think be did. lemon juice and milk jnto a some kind of fiih -whatever Actu~~y, I ,mean, he b~~ a Jot · crock (or stone jar), addina: was available -. turbot,· fllet of ~r1t1cism a~t ~--»ea ; I the boillog· witei' ·Jast. Cover of sole, or whitebait. And then cant remember. l!'•t·~ (ood (Of' cbrk) '8'¥1 steep (lnf111e) I . ·they would go on to the ioose was o_ne. I mean •a( t~ jlme hours. 1htn ~dd qtilk anct or turkey with roast potatoes, he f!rst camo! o/~r ,. ~re lemon juice; mix well and cauliflower · Brussels sprouts. A!f>er1ca was almost 1n a strain throu&h gauze (Ol'I jelly " ' pioneer state (1841). He bag) until c!Ur .. Store in-- An oyste~ or sausage traveled extensively ind was corked bottles. Serve Iced or ~tu_fflng was popular then. But living in towns that were hot. Make it aheid and It will 1f _1ht -:as Jor a lakrge family really Very young a n·d keep. gal ering a tur ey w • s conditions were rtally quite MONICA DICKENS' pril'nltive. · ·, ROAST TURKEY WITB "One of his major crlticiims MIXED FRUIT STUFFING' of America · was that For tlie· stuffing: publishers here were pirating v .. pound pork sausage (bulk all .the best books from Etll'ope or links cut in pJeces) because there was n 0 Vi stick butter copyright law. And he started 1 yellow onion, peeled agitating. Every time. hf was minced asked to make · a spffdi. he 1 cup. minced celery would start in 8bout the rieed 1 Ctip cooked pi:unes (er -for Jaws of c 0 p y r i g h t . i.prieots). cut in strips Ametican manners w e r e 3 large tart apples, cored, crude to him. One o; the chief petled, chopped things he objected to was thit I cupt1 touted bread cubes . everybody spat, because the 1 cup liquid (half turkey men chewed tobacco. He once stock, half orange juice J ·d h s..-14 cup mlncf!(I fresh paraley sa1 e 't,""'ught the spittoon . choice of herbs: 1lz tets-"r'I was America's n a t i o n a I .,.,., embleml" each sage, savoury (or marjoram) r "What's your-reeling about l teaspoon grated orange the Christmas spirit of lhe rind future and the idea 'fl( aalt, freshly ground pf:pptr drinking a cup of ·human to taste kindness'?" she was asked. saute sausaie in butter with "Well, I think we've gotten onion and · ctlery until" mbt so far away from that I begins to turn light and wonder if we 'll ever get baclc vegetables soften. Add prunes to it. The pressures on (or apricot.!), apples. toasted everybody by advertisers and br!!ad criunbs. Mix in liqu_id shops makes Christmas a toss inf' m~ture lightly with commercial orgy, ·1n some fork. Add parsley, herb s, families I think th U:' e orana:e_r.ind. and...Jeuort...Jo. _ ome IO di51U1ted· by the tlste. with ult and pepper. whole stene 'that they'vt:i" Makes~enaulb dreiainl for 12- agreed l!<f te llV. prQentl al If poundotu/liey. fi · • LEFTOVERS TO APPEASE A GOURMET Spiced Stuffing Adds Variety Ha\~ you ever wondered hat to do with a little left· ~r dry stuffing mi1? •-Here are seve ral sug. stions worth tucking inlo ight idea file. Herb Seasoned Noodles : Mix keel noodlt• with herb asoned stuffing 11uteed In tter. Allow a tablespoon atufflng bs sauteed in ·1 table· butttr for each cup Qf tu. mWed.f111 : Sau~ httb Mooned •tuffin& ·In butter before adding egg mixture. Plan on I tablespoon of crumb~ mixed with • melted Cas1erole Toppin1: Stuffing crumbs mixed with a melted butter couldn 't be ea~er or more tasty. Salad Crooton1 : Saute I eup herb ~a.soned cube 11tuffing in 2 table.spoons butttr:. Remove from pan tnd aprlnkle with P a r m e s a n chetae before addin1 to tOMtd green 1al1d. Stuffed Musbroom1 : fo'or 1 truly gourmet toyt:h. make the recipe below to 1erve as party appetizers or the garnish for a main dish. It takes only 1 cup of stuffing. 1 pound medium mushroom' (11bout ti) 1.1 cup butter or mar1arlne. mellcd ~~ cup green onions. finely chopped 1 •• cup water. while wine or sherry 1 cup htrb aea80fled ltuf· ling Wash mushroome • n d remove -stems. Dip caps in melted butter And place upside down in a shallow baking pan. Finely chop V• cup cf the mushroom stems S.nd saute with green oniorui in re- maining butter. adding mort butter if aecessary. Add water or "ine. Lightly stir in stuf· ling. Spoon m Ix tu re Into mushroom caps. BAke at 350 decrees F. unUI bot. about to minUte1. Makes 1Jout 28 hors d'oeuvrc.s. • • Dickens' Desc en.aan :t • ' • ' • < ' TRADITIONAL.CHRISTMAS FARE FliOM THE DICKENS' TABLE l • . A WONDERLAND OF GIFT IDEAS ... .. ' t: 1iCi A _...-L 11• 1 .Home o Gift Shop FOR HIS FINEST PORT-The pristine lines of this Bohemia Cryotal Deca•ter. 37.50. VIGILANTES BOX -Hand10me velvet fined bex fer his ·valuables has a picture frame lid wit~ o ~y of the oritinal Montana Vigilantes oath! 30.00. THE ~FESSIONS-Fonciful figures that dtpid doctors, lawyers, etc. This, ''The Troubadours.'' Clever id., for his office or d.,k. 10.00. BOOZE ·auooY-Otv ... ly. foshioned nliniat..,• golf bog t& hold a fifth of his favorite! 40.00 . MUSICAL FANTASY-A luc~e music bex with flewen ond butterflies that revolve as it plays "Th•se FOOiish Things.'' A charming gift. 22.00. RICMARD'S LIDO COO!R • ITALIAN BELL-An original by Italian Ceramicist Emilio Palombo. (To cell the kids lo dinner?! 6.50. EVEN IF SHE DOESN'T SMOKE -her friend• may. A peorlesctnt enameled duo from Evens. Butan• table lighter 22.00. Cigarette bex 14.50 . IT'S THE BERRIESl--lloger's Silver trimmed lead cryllal htrry dish and silver servers . Elegant fe r salads, desserts, too. 15.00. 3"33 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH OPEN DAILY 9-6 CLOSED SAT. DEC. 26 .. , ' • ·, ~ ... . , ., • • • •• t- i .. ,, . • ' ·' • " '.• • ' ~ '.• • '• • • l • r f " . . ·. ·.: .. · .. ' ' :· .. ---~-----~~-----------·-~~-----·--------------,' ------.... ---:-- WITH SALLIE / RUB THE MAGIC GOLD BOX AND FILL A CHRISTMAS . DREAM If 'S'ou're it. sweet-tooth grandma, your Vis inns .could be a·nswered with everything from chocolate Kahlua Kups to H a n d dipped ·Mac«<lamia nuts. Grandpa and dad would revel tbrough 4691,7; different ()f cheeses and com e up smiling with the ne w French Boursault, the very richest cheese we know of. Perhaps a copy of Barrons, Sea, or Treasures or select a bottle of Waikiki Cold Duck from a rotating wine chiller. Dad, did you know the newest is Cold Tur.kev, lhe new sparkler fro m the people who make the' great Cask wines. ~tost e'xpensive 6 pack we 've run across .• Johnnie Walker Black Label in 2 neat little rows of 3 with a handle. Boodles British .Gin and E z r a Brooks sippin whiskey in a PQt bellied stove. '. WHERE'S THE ' GIRL TALK . The little gold·box unfolds ! di vine mauve jump suit, all washable polyester with silver Balboa buttons down the front. a brilliant scarf, a Juvlite. Kabuki coat. or siz· ile platter, a J>OPl?YSeed grinder. Instant Ti ffa ny stained glass windows, a Flourtine box, Caro l i n a Sachet Soaps . . A ·carpet coaster, even, to hug, stack, UO-ow or sit on . . r..1ore eyes shining girls \\'ith a wrought iron dressing table, thank you notes, cookbooks, <lr S!>nnets . . A Melitta coffee pot with the Melitta coffee to put in it . . a Krum kaka roller, a strawberry scented candle · • , A poinsettia plant or string of plastic apples • , .. PHONE 671-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY l'l<icos Effect ive Doc. 21,-24 • • I IN OUR DEL\VERY AREi>: , .. WE WILL CLOSE AT • 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS ~VE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE Or9 1n Seron•d .. for your plH•ure by Bernice F•y . '"' ·~ ' ' . ~'· ! • (ffi d[ft To ell of Yo,: Wo'd"~h o h'" g;,,," •t R;,h.,d's so m"h lo bo g .. 1,1,1 for-I . , ( r 1 A Merry, Merry Christmas You h.tve provided so ma ny Happy H.tppening1 by your 1fe•dy •nd la ytl 1upport•tht t we are burst ing out all over with t he Holicl ay Spirit. ·We promi1e to keep Our Store friendly a nd Happy -clet n ind b•eutiful -full of the best merch a ndise av.til abfe -to love and serve you to the limi t of our cepacity. In turn, will yoct,;join us in a1deeper concern fo r ou r country, 1:1ur school1, our churchas, and all the thing• th at provide health, 1ec.urity, and pea ce for our people. • And please pray for our Leaders -all over the world. -Oh, how they need your good thoughts. God bless you, everyone. You r h•P,PY and 9rateful 9rocerymen 0 . W. 'Cick'' Rich erd These fi ne Zacky Farms fresh turkeys are individ11ally selected for RlchGrd's, and each comes In Its own box for easy hand lin9. These a re the finest turkeys -and no defro1tln9! HEN TURKEYS 12 • 16 LB. 65¢LB. T.OMS 11·30 LB. WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF SWI FT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TURKEYS IN A VARIETY OF SIZES ~~~:;!~:::k ... °' Butterball HENS 49¢LB. Butterball TOMS fi£?].t~~~f$; 'WBAR:MHTA~OERN LHA_MES ·~HBON.EL~SS, FULSLY .coc;i1K~D 3AN~9SMOKE0-17.REA~RH1M/ a---..-[4' 9- ~tacy of eaung the verY. ' ·· 1 , la LB. / 2 /4 Hm • LI • finest •.. Some pr ime 1 , h~:::~~i~dert~~;~:spea:; BAR-N\· BA ao.N Regul er or T hick Sliced strawberries at Christmas • . • . a chooolate banana t' • I p • k ;:;~;:~ut~::~k ;:1~:. ~'. Jones Dairy rarm Lin Sausage imitation butter flavored • salt or Hush Puppy Mix... RICHAR D'S OWN MILDLY SEASONED ~~:ig. c:~~:ed • e1~p;'.:'~ · .4, 1 • 1 Pure Pork SAUSAGE peaches. o• stuffed cabbage ; /, · Perfect fo r Stuffing the Christme1 Goose! 98~ LB . 79~LB. .. Catawba grape juice or cmnamon navored 'instant Eastern GEESE 1 09 coffee .. so1!1e ready to eat 8 . 12 LB. • LB. barbcque:l ribs or egg and pota!.o salad ... li!tl~ old ladies or a needy fami ly. Carpenter SQUAB LARGE A RICHARD 'S GIFT CERTIFICATE SMILES for anybody and Eastern CAPON 7. a La. 98~ LB. long Island DUCKLING ~~~oJJcf9pe elaf1¢ei;~' .. Mond1y, Dtctrnbtt Zl, 1970 OAJL Y PILOT J ( "THE BEST IN THE WEST" SWEET, JUICY, TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 10 FOit .$1 G~DEN-FRESH, FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SALAD, ' '. LEAFY, TENDER . :: BUTIER LETTUCE 2 for 25¢ :: -LARGE OORA FANCY, PRETTY FOR A FRUIT BOW( • ALGERIAN TANGERINES 4 $1 :.; LBS. ,. EXTRA FANCY: LARGE.SIZE, OREGON FILBERTS 1 LB . 39~ rfreeerg .. YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. 89~ ' YUBAN COFFEE 2 LI. 1.77. :. ' KNUDSEN •,• LA BON BUITER 1 LL 83c " .. SUNSHINE BANQUET WAFERS 11 oz. 33c ,.,' THANK YOU SPICED CRABAPP LES 16 oz. 29c KRA FT MINIATURE Ma.rshmallows ~i.' 2 Fo~ 39¢ LAURA SCUDDERS PARTY t<llXED NUTS.· UNCLE BENS 11 oz. LONG GRAIN & WILD RICE •oz. 69c s9c GORTONS DUN.GENESS CRAB MEAT .v. oz../ 98c: FANNING 1 BREAD. & BUITER...,PICKLES ''/z. REESE Cannonball RIPE OLIVES ,.;, oz. REESE CANNON BALL STUFFED OLIVES I S&W SPICED PEACHES S&W Whol e· Cranberry Sauce I S&W Jellied Cranberry Sa uce S&W SMALL 10 OL 30 Ol- ''oz. 16 oz. .WHOLE AMS 17 oz. 3 FOR •1 OLIVES I J/4 OZ. 49c ~LEENEX 0 <f. Coe · ail Napkins 2 FOR 4_9~ KLEE X SO <I. DIN ER NAPKINS I I 2f.49c 1w-r01ePi ~. . . everybody .. Yacht Shop for , clothes and nautical lore. Flower Shop for FTD and decorations. Even the kids would adore the Snoopy musical bank from our glittering gift shop or the Ziggy books at o u r magazine counter in the market .. The person who has everything would ptrk up to find a Macadamia Nut Tree kit, including 1 nut, l peat pot, t bag of mulch and instructions. Even if the person who received the gift ctrtlficate had never been in our market before, they wou ld recei ve an education In foodS •. Because I'll bet ttiey've never seen any f rozen lichee nuts. Christmas ~tocking lady apples. or ":ine crackers. Th!:'y could explore and it wouldn't cost them a .cent-· : , Unless they would \\'ant to try the new C and \V Vegctrih!cs L\.·lontery . . broccr.li. cauliflower. and red bell peppers . . so bright and Christmasy .. The new way is to ser\'e tha,vcd and raw . marinated for al least an hour in an extra special dressing .. Trader Vic's French or Caesar Cardinis original 1000 Island are heady . We he ve e complete selection,of Chri1tma1 goodie), Lobs fer T ail1, Eastern O yster1 , S!l'loked Alb•core, Turlcey: Ro lls, Smoked Tu rkeys, / ~&W VA LENCIA. Cooke~ and Peeled Shrimp, King crbs, Oungeness Cr~bs {from Al aska ), Rainbow Trout. Fre1 h Turkey Perts, Phee11 nts end our'Won-0 J Richard's, the People Store, wishes everybody, a very mer;ry Christmas. dorl,I ogod p,;me R;b,, o• Sp"'" '""· o• F•"h Leg• of SP••'-B f /.!· range uice I OZ. U .. 0 .A. Prim e ee ' I. E(!ffiePr<1 <Ji)fdie-4-e~el'l 11 ~~GETABLEs Monte re y 10oz. II Cl (C @ @• C&W ITALIAN 10 oz. • • Pumpkin Pie 1•49 ~~~~fl~~111A BRAND' oR 11 .~::,LE vEGETABLEs ~L~~u~RES~~TEESE 1 oz. 3j~' PETITE PEAS 10 oz. PARKER-H OUSE ROLLS 1 de.1. 61c 1.75 4 FOR $J '. MI NCE PI E CRANBERRY NUT LOr.<F 1.29 ' frf0wer f !20!\ THE ONE GIFT YOU 'CAN STILL SEND ANYWHERE IN. THE WORLD! You can send Flowf'r• a nd be assured y.our arri ve for Ch ri.~m as! • by Wire gift will Festive Holiday Greens Coor wreath1, branc~1u, pin•y fresh end · Ma911ifieent Poin5eftia1 , Unique Ivy Tre•5 end much, much more. DINNER ROLLS I oz. 135¢ PILLSBURY SUGAR o• CHOCOLATE CHIP SLICE 'N BAKE 'COOKIES . 16 oz. 2 FOR 89¢ HORMELS •UT THEIR FINEST HAM -IN A' d_N AN D GLA'ZED IT WITH A SPICY BROWN f UGAR GLAZE Holiday Glazed HAM s LB. 6.49 HARRY t. DAVID PRESERVES, Jams ·& Jellies 12 OZ: CARR '~ ENGLISH TABLE Water Crackers • ..,. oz. SANTA IS HERE DAILY 12 . 5 IN OUR PAT IO INDIAN TRAIL Cranberry-Or,ange Relish to o:r.. THE !UTLER RECOMMEll!DS APPLE PIE ,,. . . ' STOUFFERS MACARONI & BEEF STOU FFERS CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF S,t.RA LEE LIGHT RYE ROLLS SARA LEE WHEAT ROLLS FLAMING 11 lft Ol. 11 oz. 12 CT. I CT. ·ICE CR EAM SNOWB ALLS • '" 89c , 49c . j .. 69c ·: • "£~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP AN THONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS . uPEN. DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9·6 . OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY, 9·6 DAILY •·S:lO, SAT .•. s OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 8:10·6, SAT. l :Jo.s •• ' . , . • I I I l l .. . lli 1 . ' • ......... ..__.._ __ -·" .. I • II ua.v N.OT Mtl'd•J, Dtetmbtr 21, 1970 Chef ··· Takes H 1·d··· · . . .o 1 .-~Y. Cheesy l ~tant Outfit ~ ' ~ ' . . 73,,· .,.. ' ~\ '• ' . _'1J~ 13 .. ,,.. ~tr tecelher or a)llrl -wt>tre~up·tl'lis twosOrne new! _ ANT ouUit for winter, aJi . . Crochet shell· ,:titch. ikirt and long, lacy ve!lt 0£ liQlttlilJ wont«! or fluffy ayn$tticr Pattem '1387: '4ff F.: ... . CENTS for each · -add 25 ceftb for , . ~'lJl,ttern fOr, Air Mail and ~ Halidl!ng ; otherwise til:rtCtus • deliVery will take ulre1& weeks or more. send to Alic(~rookl the DAILY PlLOr 10$ ;°lieedJ,ecraft Dept., B6x JD,~ CllelMa Statioo, New Yorli; N.Y, IOGJL Print Nime, , Zip, Patter_n lrllNeedlecraft ~more Inat•nt fahilnl; kntta, c'rochet1, 'J"ll11• embroidery, gilta. 3 frtt Pi\lara.. IO cellla. 4 ysfery Shlved .: ' . ,,.. delicious r t c I p e , -· c:aJled My•tery Ple, !a repeat.a ao nqutlt · ..... ~~ PECAN CREAM : CllEPE PIE ., 1 (filclla .. (eoch 3 OWl<e8) c:riamdietR \'<.•CUP plua 1 l>bliepr>Om :=. J vanilla 141:uo dark com syrup Villoked t-lnclt flUy putry itiell I '4t cups coenely cllOpped t'r' tocelher the cream clle(ie, % cup of Ult "'ltr. 1 e11L\ml4 1 teaapobn of the vajlla unW thick and imooth; .-. Beat the remalnilli ·3 ~y; add com syrup, noli¥•in1 3 tablespoons """ aiid • rnaln1ol 1 teaspoon YIDDla: belt ... tiy Ollly W\W bldoil. 8pfttd rt 1 t rv t d crttm· --In th bottom of 1111 putry •hill. SC>rinklt wit!I -· G«>Uy pour the syrup llli>lllD* ovu tlle pecans. .., 1n a pro11eotec1 m ....... mn, on rack below -· llDlll mldille o( Pie Iii~ 111 Jo ftnn to the touc11 -as to • MlQutel. Cool • . ' . \ . -. J,cup ml1lt \! cup · 12• ...-) ~......., •. water, llmtenin&, sua•r-and 1& cup water . pepperOril · · ·--;-fr--.. salt. ' Pour into flour-yeast ¥• cup plus 2 tablefpoons. Extra melted butter mixture. Add egg. ilti0i1enlnc , ;~ _,,___. ln7'a arge -tnWng-'bow1 At low speed of electric 2 tables~ sua:ar thoroughly stir to&ether 2 cup.s pilter, 1 c r aping bowl 1 teupoon,ialt . · of the flour and the Y9i't. constanUy,, but 'il minute. At 1 egg, at room temperature Iii a small uucepan, stirring hlgh speed, beat 3 more 1 cup, (Yt pound) ahre4ded' constantly, hf!at until warm minutes. Wltb a spoon pro¥Oinne Clieeoe ( 120 \0 130 de&ree•) the millt, tbi>roucbly stir In \! cup Of the BONELESS HAMS .-ch .... lirurr•i naWi\f '2'cups flMU' • • " .; Cover with t towel and let ·rlse-on ... a-raclc-Ovtr'>hot..,,.te unw doubled -about , 30 mmutea:.. ~ · -· Meanwhile, in 1i small boytJ, ml>: tocet!ler riJ11tlnlng \! cup chaele and the "pperonl; oet ulile for fi1111111. -lboul I teaspoon fVlin& on P~ lbout I Inch ii.rt .on Punch clow1>!bJll>. Turn Oljt eacll wldp; preaa Into di>uth. ' are-lolkini ,,._, \,et ooto flour IMalrY c I 9 t b . Startiq at wlde.tnd1 roll up rbe la abofe untll doubled.- Worklnrwt!lf"ol"dougtrat C--e1ch weds• -stretchlng'wlde-15 ta 20 lrifmi~. Baki • In time, tuin over stv~ral _ end as you rolt .... so tha( preheated 400-degree Q.v•n' 10 times on putt . cloth to coat narrow point ii tucked under: to 15 minutes. Remove to wire with flour; ri>V to a 10.lnch. curve~· to fonn~~nls. racks; brlllh · with melted round. · Rep e at pr.oce.11 with butter.Servewarm,orr~t. · cut Into !.! ftdl<'· Sprlilile .. rtmaln}!lf ~. Mak" 33 . ' .. TENDER HMS SHANK PORTION .. \ 55~ . SLICED BACON ~::::. ..... FARMER JOHN / , OR Sl'llNGFIELD .f::..!', -·~ 55~- LB. .!'"jat'l1Wd5aic.cl 2 S,Ot Hor""91Cu r•Bl · · ', S)lt NO. 1 BACON ,_............... lbs. · BONEUSS HAMS.... ....... ._, __ ,, __ ,_, ' VlAL PAmES OYSTERS ...................... _ .• ,11>19 . ,_,.. -. . ..794 '''""""'"' . 4f ""'-654 -·.a..___ 5)79 nNDER HAMS ....................... · CANADIAN BACON ...... _ .. ----· sl°' ... ....,. -s1Jt t PORK SAUSAGE§.i_ .............. 11.. . SALMON STEAKS ................ lb • . c..wc.. 984'. 0......................... 89 1 · HAM SLICES_......... .. . ...... lb. PRIME RIB RO.ASt ........ lb .. ~,,,,.......,.,.,_ ., . I ""'""""'". S 29 PORK SAUSAGE ................... n.79 SALMON ROASTS ............... io l Nor'-* fT'9lh 0.-. A t Ftlll'flitr Poclt 3 lbs.:. & Oow' HEN TURKEYS.-.................. Jb.49 FRESH GROUND BEEf ... .&.491 ..,.,,..... ... ""' 'Jr~ ... .,_.. . s 9 PORK SAUSAGE .................. ~ CRAB MEAJ_._ ................ ..a.2' NOrb.stfffthGitedilA -t ·~ Heaf.dfst ~ TOM TURKEYS_-__ ............. 45 CORN DOGS. .............. _ . .,.79 F<'elhnl9ts , 79~ Eu.a..i f0t ~ils • $ ,: Rm. SNAPPER .. .a.. SHRIMP MEAT-.--....... 1~2'; 8¢ OFF LABEL MRS. CUBBISON'S ~--~~~'!"'~--"""' ' QTS. TODD C!!!~.o ! DR~!~!NG 1 SHORTENING SEASONED , I".:_.-.;;:.., 3 L 8. TI N PRE-SOAK GIANT 681 ..._ ... DINNll IOUS.-········-•••1 • ........... TOM .. JIUY IATTllo-"°"".3~ .......... DllSSING lalAD..---n~J91 o.. Coke .t n,. w.- 'lP,llMINT CA ND T CAICL::~ 1" ~·.s..,.._ FIUIT CAKI...-.-- GILLnTI TABLETS 60's84f00'.991 RIGHT GUARD 7 .,. 127 EGG NOG ACASI AND SAVI 6.47 Hlllltlngton leach-15511 So. Edwards Huntington Beach -8911 Adams Fountain Vali.y-16042 Mqnolla · f,,, · h·:· t PRODUCE ORANGES . . . ' ' . ' ~AMS CELERY APPLES .Np.1 RED BAKE IN BROWN ·SUGAR FRESH CRISP TALL STALK EX . FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS HOFFMAN 5 LB. TIN 429 - CANNED HAM Wilit-'1Carli4.M WllNllSM-.-.,.. 651 ,......., CllSINTIOLU1-........ , ••• 31t ...,.,,..r a.:a. ... COOICllS_w.._,,..,..,,... __ 971 ......... CllAMCHllSlb.•"' •41is ._37t ~·· ,..,._.. P~ITT Dll'S •-·---...311· -SHllM,COCKTAIL. •• _,_3fl. .....,.....,. erO.... ' CIAICOCKTAtL.-.__.-.2/191 ..... lllllOk'-'I. DllSSINGF...c1o,..,. __ ,,,;, a.Sit ~WM.-,._.._~- CHftSI ,.....~ .... ,,,.,, , ._~ r....,.o.i... SALADS •-·-·· _-lfl PRICES . GOOD DEC.21 thru DEC.26 ' . \ Carone del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach-100 So. Cocist Hwy. -----------·------------------~~----.......... ~-=-=-~-~-- ,. Monda1, -21, l fro DAILY PILOT • :~ Call 579-1.COO for locatio" of store nearell you. Call collect if toll Premium Quality BROWN OR POWDERED 2J-:ris1a1....-_., 3 La. s2as CAN BlueChi ·· STAMP WITH ·ANY . GR. , ERY PURCHASE . 'EXCLUDES UQUOR, T08ACCO, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS COUPON £PF. llMIT I PU CUSTOMER THRU DEC. 24 ADULTS ONLY . -RIB STEAK ~CHUCK ROAST ~:ONE ~ sii~B;d&;~~~;:~:49C . •• ~Alaskan King Crab Meat *LB. 79' ·: Fresh Western Oysters 1o.oz. JAR 79' · ·'.Green Shrimp Meo1uM s1zE lb. 98' ~ Jerseymaid Egg Hog 0R1~~~~~~. 47c Jerseymaid Butter ~~.0~~ a1c Rogers Petite Peas sw::·~~ER 2sc Cranapple Juice O:iti~ SPRAY 59c Realemon Lemon Juice 01F~~~2oz.49c Westwood Ice Cream As~'g;:,~~Rs 65c MENU TR EATS CELERY ~~ EA. • RED YAMS lft, LL~ RED GRAPES LL. . . ' ' .. . . ,.. . .. . CALIFORNIA or POPPY BRAND TURKEYS ~ FROZEN-18·22 LB. AVG. WT. · DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET oi .. SWIFT'S PREMIU.11 .. .!~: SAVE AT VONS Dristan Gold Medal Flour ML.............. Hills Bros. Coffee >LL .... $2.58 , ................. $1.77 Sumhino Choez-M Crackers 1.a. .................... 57c Buitoi'.'1 Protein (SPAoHfno 1.oz. ..................... 1 •• 29c Idahoan Au Grotin Potatoes 6Y.t·OZ. Ro ••••••••••• ; A3e Van Camp Pork & Beans #2 CAN •• _ ••••••••••••••••••• 23c LOMA LINDA · .. i '. Bultonl Sauces in Tin ''".oL ......... , ............... 37c Idahoan Scalloped Potatoes •Jl.()L ,. ............. 41c "Pitth'r Pak" Doner! Toppings t.OL .................. 49c CAPSULES 8 7" Borden Danish Margarine 1.1.1, 'ICC .. 1 ••••••••••••••.• 45c King Oscar Regular Sardines 4.0I. .•••••••••••••••• , 39c Dutch Cleanser 1+oZ. INCL. 2c orr .................. 2/33c 6-CT. Chiffon Cooking Stick 1.i..i. rr:c;, ...••..•.•••.••...••. 41c King Oscar X-Pk Sardines 3%-0I. ••...•..••.••.••••• 39c Nabisco Snack Crackers 10.ot, 'ice ................... "3c Gravy Quicfc :-;:~ 4' •=t' MUSHROOM I°"''' 1% OZ. FOIL...... 7 "'" 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springllale, Huntington Beach 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacll 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beacll Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley ' "(f.' .I. ! I I I I Eggnog ' \Dessert Appeals A ·Jillie eggnog, leftover from the OOUday, makes a .delflctable dessert. 1'1lW EG!JNOG s~ow l container (8 ounces) .heavy CJ1!8M 1 'envelope un.f I av ore d -ietalin Vt cup cold water 1h cup :JO.proof bottled egg- nog 3 large eggs, separated ~cup sugar I~ teaspoons vanilla Candied :violets In ~ small mixing bowl whip cream 1until stiff; refrigerate. Wash·and dry beaters. In a s.Pall saupepan sprinkle gelattri over cold water; let stand a few minutes to soften ; add eggnog; stir over low heal until. gelatin dissolves -5 minutes or so -set. aside of! beat, stirring occasionally. In a small mixing bowl beat whites until soft peaks form ; gradually beat in l/t cup of lhe sugar; set aside. Without washing beater, in a medium mixing bowl, beat egg yolks until lemon c o I o r : . gradually beat "in remaining Vt cup sugar untLI thick and pale lemon color: add . vanilla ; thoroughly stir in gelatin mix· lure. Add beaten whites; fold in: use beater gently to smooth out any re·majrting blobs of white. Add whipped cream ; fold in. Tum into a 2-quart glass bowl. Refrigerate until set. Just before s e r v i n g garnish with candied violets. Miikes 8 to 10 servings. Slim Knit Everybody will comment on how gracefully the double petal ·collar frames your face ! You·u like the easy step-in· and-go dressing. Choose knits. Printed Pattern 9272: NEW Women 's Siuis 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 26 (bust 40) takes 2% yards 4>inch. SEVENTY ·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail ·and Special Handling : otherwise third-cla ss delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT -442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP. SIZE and STYLE f<UMBER. NEW Fall • Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. F~ Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. · Con su nte rs Remindet.l UNJVERSlTY PARK, Pa. (UPI) -The Pennsylvania , State University reminds con· sumers lhat if you order t dlicken-burger it must be IOC percent cllicken according tr U.S. Departm en t ol ~iculture s tand a rd s . . Chicken chop sue1 must con· tain al least four percenl chicken and chili con came must have at least 35 per-cent bee! and not,tnore than 15 per- cent fat."' ·-. ·---,,_.---~--.... -~.-.~"":"':;"."""".'-:::'.:0:'.:::~:~::::::::;;:;:::::-~-::::.:.-;--1;::::~;;;-::-::;;;;:;~-;-::;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;,;;;.;~;;;.;;~1;;1--;.,.iiiiif;i',Oiiiiii .. ;iioi~~iioo::;;;.: ----....... -· ---·-·.· . • .. ' .. Monday, D~~bfl. 21, 1970' • ' I '~· f 1-02. BOTrl.E'•'ciI:AR •LOTION • WITH l.!:11.C:i ,WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO . 1-0! 871 ':a;Oii ' ------...... ------- ' I ~ JOHNSON'S • 14·0 Z. !n n;P!N6t:R ~;~_BABY POWDERJ,lf 871 ~-... , • .,.., .. ._..L. ~ • , 9-0Z. OZSPEN~ ft '1k '"'~ 7-07, Ai:ROSOL• FOR W.Ejl •DRY A.'lD , r' '(' D....i,.; t1A1URAL • STU BB ORS H JR ?j:,. •.;;.;.. COMMIND 'Y · · HAIR S~AY 1.3( 961 . ' I 1.ut;nt,l'! ni~E 81.[FFET • '; :·~ •. 139 BONE .. ESS HAMS ~ "-.. ~", ' ••• I" ". I , '' ., I , I ' • ' ' T LINDSAY .OLIVES' @P'1'C:li:[~ciiliis"' "'.Eic · s21 . <§iioUsH'iifi.t~AR ,Jk'49' • ..: --. KOStttR Dilts • :rl-OZ. !AA ..&a! • ~le A\J!\'T lANE':O: • 26-0Z, ]Al\$ ~ Y.OSHER OR POLTSI! 5 31 '=!'ICEBERG STIX ;lat' .,..__, 1cr.at11Gfsr1x . NQ GARLIC ~ S3c , SWEETS IX , ~ 4lc @ !)t:NN!SON"S • ~0-0'l. AN • W1BCANS • R£QULAR OR HO't 79' .---< Chlli Con Carne ,93t . ,, • ( '! ' • • IJ A < ' ,SOMC AC.t'HABtTA SfOR(S ! OISCOllNT eHARCi · PlllCE ' RL0PHA BETA • lh GA.CLON • 99<!'VAtUf: -.oliRMET ICE CREAM . -;~·l!_~CK • Fl!O?L~ ,$10-BALLS . @ 17-0UNCf'. TUS • ~!RDSEYI: fO'iO'ZrN PJ]OOfNG. = COOL·N·CREAMY A5c =-j J~-oz. Toa .Jic: ~ JOHNSTON • FRozliN • :16-0 tJNCE • ~A.PPL!:. M:N:E, OR . ;=; PUMPKIN PIE Jae ALF'KA BtTA • l?.-re., FROZDI ORANGE JUl~E , ~~(~, 64' 351 "' "' •. -- DD ...... 11::llDsEY:: • 9-0Z .• rfiozrN 11,./31 I ··-"' AWAKE ,iac · ©li'iA"s' i.~'cq"rli~ZE!l ;ac 111 Do. .. GJIEtN GlA:<r • llJ.Q'Z, •FROZEN'. 291 -...":. Cream ·s1v11 Cor~ ~ ..._-, LI: SUEUR PJ::A~ & 8UT1£R )IL . !JA.UCC ' 37c . ' ' llA.UiTON • 2:? •• BOX ~~.,~~~r ~~! .. ~ ~r ;2.oz. ea:(• Rlel:: CHEJC :,.:.a! 4k 24-0'Z BOTTU: 1 ' f8Log Cablt,1'1rup~ 661 ~· 36-0"L BOTIU: • 1 M •'• cciuNTRY KrTdu:ll ,. ,...-.,. t'.l&t.,MONTE . ~'ILtA.(11 ' • ·'36-oz..aorru:: l ~ i:lc D..,...., 11-'lLV~S OR SL!G'ED • YtU.O~ 2'ftl ~\flli'HA 8tlll • 2{).0 fARS ...... CLING PEACHES.'.:.33c 7 _ '"\JC"'"' ,,,,0,_ "" ..., .. _ · co1c·oRD G APE 371 ~STRAWBERRY • . JELLY • VAUJIO ~PRESERVES .)ae' 571 . . ~TRAWBEAAY JEU. • "' Vlt. ·~t!:DLESS BLAC~ERRY ~ ~'c APR!COT-PINEAPPll :Mf" ~ ... '' 1 )1~ IJ 1'.L L.i !'4 1) : ·.II'! fl Af 11• lb. 'I' .i: .. - ~.'to.oz. CANS . GRAPE • Rco • ~-H~~~ii~~-~p;;:h ~ 37c ' RUFrtr CAN . CRUSHED ~ tlO I fl.AT CAN • SLICED ~ BtJfTET CAN • T!DBJTS ~ J 91 ....-. DOLE PINEAPPLE)JC DOU:• 303 CAN •SEASONED ~rRENCH STYL<· 2~ J'I \!!::::>'GREEN BEANS JI(_· . ~ WYLER'S • tNVELOPE MJX 9'' -~'ONION SOUP )3t .. © lioriili ·•c;~r f'lf 3~' . . ,· . lllrtJ?«d • SAlES ,Th: 0tall['Tn Git ll.l0T.UAtl'l,mlll: -• t ~ '· .... . ~ .... .... .. ' ... ·-~ ..... -·----.... ···~··· ----... • • ' . I • All 'Of -vs:' at lil.PHA BE:r;( ,.... ' "" you-a very·•~· . ' . '\· RY C8RISTMA$ • fllL QP,fN" I HOUJt·· tON.QECEM8ER .24 ?-A.M,. to 7 P.M •. ~"Shopjf_ ... ;COllTtf!i••ce · _, 7.~ '-l ,TMC RISMT nl Knll( WU nl CO.Clttlllll OEAl.O:S • FRESH CUT POINSEnlAS t . ~ ll SOME Ai.:H. Bl TA f • t ~ S'l'IJll:ES DtSCOUMJ CH.l.RCt ... ICE 5-0UNCE l!OTTU: I I CHUN ICING SOY SAUCE ;at 221 · © s'Pliil'iioli"E'" )Jc' 391 © REALEMOll I )3( 421 ~ •O< Born£• LIMt IUICC • 231 ~ REALIME I! ..3lc CHEAA'f SOWL• S.O'Z. JAR Maraschino Cherries I i'B iioli£iu'c'H BOX ~ MlllCE MEAT ..35c 291 SCHTWHQ • IJ,-.OZ, , RED OR GREEN T , ... 1.11 .Cl!YS ALS , 1 .....-• "!' @ 1'1US6URY • 17Va-OZ. BOX • 8 VARII:Tll:S • CAKE MIX . Mt 371 ' ©ia'Rs'H'i.ill.i'.o'Ws0 )k 211 · \ J.&<181 TALL CAN• CARNr.TlOtl · CANNED Ml.LIC SUGAR SU8STITUTt • z' 95-0t. @ SUGAR TWiii )k -.-.-7.!J.Q'Z. ~ •·· • 1.1..0Z. • BROWM :J.iC . 371 t. I 10-0t. PlC • ~ VA!llETIIS ~ TOA.STtA. PASTA.IE!i ~TOASTEIS ..A9C° 381 .• I '; ,1~ -.~1 1o: ,I; I • ·,, ,' !( ~.:,,"' t..~ ,;o·~ • 'jo-.<;'~ • '"' SO"''-.\!:PH.I. l fl.I. S'TOJl(S D!XOUNT Clt.l.RCE ..-1ct 1\1111 lf-Tll • iiAPP'f HOUOA-Y • 15-0Z. CllANBEllRY SALAD ,fu,, 371 2·~-CONTAINER • 6!lc VALUE 1VrOZ: COtiTA!NtJIS.• ffU.NCli ONiON • GARLIC.• CLAM •"SL.EU CHltSC 11111111 Bml DIPS " VALUE 331 ll LPHll I ETll • 15-0Z BOT'l'l.ES • f>5e VALUC BLEU CHEESE DRESSING 631 1!¥D ISLA'•·~ • Fl~ VA.LU£ S!'e ROQU!'::rc • 9.X VAl:Uf: lk ·-Ki':D EDAM • CA'i\J."l.'AY ";" ' A • ©1.IAYBUo"cilE'.£s['j!ii "'4~1 : •1 I• :1.; .. I !~r ill (A1 .. , .. SOME . 'ltMi. iCJA STORCS 4"}iScolJNT ~ CIWGC l'lllC£ ' . . ._ .. @) '"' •·MC< • ,..IT o•·\li~~r.'f,3' 4' 'iOILE7 TISS UE ·~·· '·)a',' . . ~ .. . . ' . ~ o"1,COU'<T 'nMoLY 1;i·: 25' ~ GALA llAPKI NS ,me·· l -1.9. PACI A..if'. FARMDALE BOLOGNA ~ GOLDEN'. GF!ovt • 48-0Z .• ORAtir.r. 71 ' ~JUICE BLEND .~ ' Rl,HR llTR "Vt PIH?• 2k VAl.Vt SOUR CREAM . 271 1-P;HT COHTAIHCll • SSe VAltlE ... Ith.OZ. AEllOSOll CAil • TO?PiHC ROD'S WHIP·O jlc'i11 I ' COSTA MESA-241 E. 1]tb St. HUNTINGTON llACH-t04S A4.ima HUNTING'rOh llACH-11611 N. Main St. irOUNTAIN VALLEY-13'0 WnMr LAGUNA HILLS-23541 Calla d• I• lulu llVINl-11040 Culver, Unlnr1lfy P•rk SO\JTH ,LAOUNA-lOl22 S. C~1t Hlw•y . D..,... 1WA.LTf'Ji. 1q~UDAU. • 'K!~6Ll:D J J.g· '.~'? •······ Dll:l FOOD. . ~u 7 . a D ..... D .. <•••• DOW • lf>.OZ CO NTAll'IER OV~!I CLEANER , }..2~ ·107 li pz CO!ITA!tH.H 16' DUTC H CLEANSER J9c , . . ~ RI: GU LAI! • l21/ .•. oz Pt-:C: ' . 3 I':1· ~·APPIAN WAY. PIZZA J2c' :J ' WISH80/l£ • 16-0'Z. sonu: 5· 8 o'!':':. ITALIAN DRESSING )le' . 1 · ' •. ................ I DAILY PILOT :fl Flower Rug 'Put flowers UJlderfool l Use sc}'aps for this viVld rug. Scalloped, oval shape .is n1ost prized now! Use rug cotton or 4-slrand string for low-<:ost 5 x. 34:" rug. Single croc het band, nower medallions. Pattern 7 3 9 2 : directions. FIFTY CENTS (Coins) for paltem -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mall and Special Handling: otherwise third-class delivery Will . take three .weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks lhe DAILY PILOT 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addreas, Zip, Pattern Numbe r. · · NEWlnlNeedlecr1ft Catalog -more Insta nt fa shions. knits, c roch ets , quills, embroidery, gi fts. 3 free patterns. 50 cents. NEW Complete-·Jastanl Glft Book .-ov.er .100 .gHta for all occasions. ages, Crochet, tie, dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, qujlt -more. $1. Co mplete Afg ha n Book-Fashions. pillows; gifts. more! $1. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Bool!:. 50 cents. "50 Instant Gilts" Book. 50 cents Book of IZ Prize Ai:hans. 50 cents.-Quilt ,Book-J-16 patterqs. 50 cenls. Museum Quilt Boole z -patterns for 12 unique quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. "Qullts for Today's Llvillg". JS patterns. 50 cents. Main-dish Favorites Bountiful . . . Bountiful main"<iith salads are the ffiost tem~ dishes you can.serve yoUl('family. And . . . chef's salads are . perennial ravorites. Here's one that's made riavpr· ,perrect with a tantalitlng 'asparagus. blue cheese dressin·g. ·Aside from flavor , the beSt part aOOut this menu idea is that both the salad and dressing can be made ea rly in the day. The dressing begins with a can of Condensed cream of asparagus soup. This double rich, double thick sou p has a smooth texture and a delicate flavor that complements just about every salad ingredient. Crumbled blue cheese. sour cream. and lemon are stirred inlo this superb creani soup to make the perfect dress\ng for your salad of ham, chicken, asparagus, .hard-cooked eggs, and lettuce. Round out the nieal with crusty French bread, iced tea, and £resh fru it for dessert CHEF'S SALAD DELUXE I medium head lettuce, tom in pieces • · · I package (9 to 10 ounces) frozen asparagus spear3 cooked, drained, and chill- ed 1 9up cooked chicken~ cut in strips I cup cooked ham, cut in strips 2-hard-cooked eggs, sliced I can (10\i ounces) con· densed cream of aspara· eus soup \~ cup sour cream - to 4 tablespoons CNmbled blue cheese I tablespoon lemon ju~ Place lettuce In salad bowl. Top with an arrangement of asparagus, chicken, ham, and eggs. For dressing, comblf!O remaining ingredients and !lbr until smooth: chill. Serve wtth salad. rt1akes 4 servings. . FAIR F1tt, f•lr, f•ch11I. T~o•• th r•• wor41 111111 up f•ct•r• I" op•r•llo" on th• DAILY PIL01 •tlitoritl P•I• •••ty cl1y., • • • • . . .. Dl!l1t..-:~::.:L:;.Y..:..Pl::;LO"-T-----M-Olldq_, __ 21, 1970 • VICTORY BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS ~ AClll DIS nu .MAYFAIR WILL HAVE THE FET SB.IC1IOll OF L~STEI UAID U.S.D.A. GIA• A FIESll Ha AID TOM 1URQYS (IOT FIOZEI) AT MAY- FAIR'S LOW PRICES •• ~WE HAVE All VARIETIES AND SIZES OF STUFFED TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, GAME HENS, JUNIOR TURKEYS, AND BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH FROZEN MAYFRESH TURKEYS YOUNG TOMS YOUNG HENS 39!. 43!. LEAN BEEF RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. CMOICEOR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON -............ _ 'mlli -· ' -- MAYFAIR DELICATESSEN CA!!,.!:!H! $. MA YFIESH WGI AA EGGs 4$' DOZ. ' BONELESS sHO°.:~~oo BEEF ROASTS U.S.D.A. Cl-OCE OR MAYFAIR ILU£ RIBBON ......................... .. MAYFRESH . SUCED BACON · .PILLSBURY OUR :~ ........... 55'.' OUR OWN FAMOUS SWEET SMOKED CURED -· .. ·-············- wtmB O'f mlS "o'""--.. ~79' lendermQ{d_HAM$._S EASTEll"OYSlllS 1ouAAs ____ • ..-wllSON'S Bone1eis;Wholeor Holf . lb. '-1-'U...~ MAYFRESH ROLLs·· BROWN 'N SERVE 12 CT. -........................ . PRINCELLA YAMS CAKE MIX BETTY CROCKER-REG. SIZE ............................ . ·S&WCORN wHolfKERNELo•CRemeo 5 303 s1 · CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS ...... CANS REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL 1a·"2" ..... 4gc KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS ~~~1~.°.: ...•. 23c $ .... ,.001 ,o ~ll out l f WISH FRl!~O~ ' HAPPY ~~~~-"" !~!~~~~~-~-~~--·8 ~89' S!~fY: 1 ()< 9!.~9!lla 9' BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ........... 12-0z. 3gc EARLY CALIF •. OLIVES ~~~PITTED 3Jl . . . . MAYFAIR FROZEN SPECIALS JOHNSTON'S PIES f .l«Jt • N't'\f • rtlMl'K»I •SUGAR CIVST LfMOH • MNC! • CHfltl'I'' • IOYSENIEffT ' Dfl,ICIOUS Wmt'AIDIH ICICllAM ~ BIRDS EYE IJITEllATIOJIAL 39' lOOL MEXICAN, DANISH YE GET ABLES ,..,. .................. '""'"' ·-·-- , IEDDIWIPTOPPlllG ___ .-.... or.49 ,,29' RADISHES 01GllEll011015 2 n.19' PANTY HOR IRfYONI 6ftc StlfTCH .. - ADVEITJtED HICO mEC'llVE -· DEC.11 .. 111. llR. If ' VOllNOff 10 l'tlOOF BERWICK'S 10 PROOF OIARCOAL FILTERED EXTRA SMOOTH I ' VODKA OI GIN:. ' HALF GAU.ON ' 56.99· IMPORTED RUM · s32• CIJIAMIA, GOU! Qt UGtlT ··-·· .. :···-····-·-····--flflH CAUFORJllA BRANDY s3s• . IOf'Al.OCCASION ____ ...:::.-:_ ________ Flfffl • ' . ·-. • ' 4 PILOT-AOVERTISER I Monday, December 21, 1970-r Holiday Hostess Takes . . l!asier . Tastier: ~Route i;; It:lbero a hoot who 1111'1 loo~ '4quJcll to fir." ca.. di,., to rtUev• =~tlo~ for holJd1y ~ 4'oeuvm lhal look la11<! P'eal, yel tau ll~ t and "Dow bfw'~ Juat Jo hid Jhmnaelvet In Jhe k page1: So t h e · 1 hu been done for yo here Is 1 complete plan for , -.cocktail get-together, bue. Butter lhe wlfer'I fil'IL 1111r1.arine .. .ln a sauc:j:pan.=._~ Somi ''juy to di." ci;im=--sauie 1 small chopped onion blnaUom . ar;e sliced cucumber and one clove ~f aarlic c~ and • 1tr1p ol arntbd u.l:tmla, . . chopped r~dl;hes lopped wltll ped. Stir in l leupoon curry tri•n&les of 11liced yellow powder and "'4 f!P eour chee se, and p I a'i n cream. Add a SIA OllllCe 'can.of braunsc~"eiser pi~ pnto lhe cleaned and flaked fii-abmeat. water wit~ a flat destp pull')" Keep hot in 1 ch~ing di.sh. tube (ea.s1er than spr.eldlna:) · . and then garnished with bl1ck Serve with wafers .. olive slices· Include a bowl -0! canned • French-rrled onions. The last HOT C\JRRIED .Cft.ABMEAT important ingredient for a ~tond.l!Y, OecrmbH 21, 1970 u01 • CHEE:SE-SHERRIED ' : MUSHROOMS' DIP perfect party -a re!Bxed • Melt \', cup butter or hogtess. I . EASY-DD CANAPES PROV IDE FDR A RELAXED HOSTESS • se1ect J..inch dia meter, fresh mushrooms, Wash and twist out die stems. Cut sharp ched· dar:fbefse into cubes to fit the holtdW and i'efrigerate. At s~f'lig time pour in a littlt she'Ci1 wine and broil until ten~. 8·10 minutes . . S FFED CHE RRY : TOMATOES . $p out pulp and fill 'with , an~~:"suitable salad: . potato, seat;bd. chicken, etc. A pr~ed salad from a de~essen has been used . Ga~h with olive slices and ref~rate till serving. ':!!" ;=1 CANAPE:S si'Vt lime here by usin1 thin whru'e wheat or whole rice wateri: with a toasty nut-like oav6r1 perfect 1s a-c&nape • Knit-a-cape •• -r.• . :~ . . ' ~6 • ' 1 --~}kk ~ I. •• ' TQ • capt:'s· the cover the fashAi\ world · 1oves. Warm, "-'Ondetful in vivid colors. INsi'AN'I' KNIT, cable-rich -u!i jiffy wood, I • r I e needles for short « long versicin. Weir wiUi skirU, pants. Pattern 7346: directions. FIFTY CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cent! for each.pattern for Air Mall and Specf¥ Handling: oth-!rwise thir4Jass delivery will take thre(i,;oeeks ar more. Send to Alic&•: Brooks the DAILY PTLOi'. 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 16.1. Old Chelsea Station , New .'..York. N.Y. 10011. Print Nami, Address, Zip, PaUern Num1M:r. NEW 1971 Need I e c r a fl Catalog -more In st ant lashiofts, k n i t s , crochet!. quilt,\ . embroidery, gifts.. ~ free ;seittems. 50 cents. N~ Com plete ln1Llnt Gift Bno ·.-i-over 100 gifts for all oc~s. ages. Crochet. tit dye, paint, decoupage, knit , sew, quJlt -more. $1 . Comple~ Afghan Book - fashief\I, pUlows. gifts. more! St. "11 Jllfy Rup" Book. 50 cents. Book of lZ Prlie Alpm. 50 cents. Quilt Beok 1-16 patterns. 50 cents. . Mueam Quilt Book 2 - Pattens for 12 unique quilts . 50 ceilts. Book 3. "Qa.Utl for TodaY'• Uvtng". 15 p!tterns. 50 "*'· Cooking By Brail[,e A new microwave oven is dt11~ for use by the blind and Yiluolly hlJldlcapped. 'J'h6..,unil Is equlpped with speclit Braille controls, an audlble signal devlce lo In· dicatl--when the food is done And 'i complete Br1ille cookbook. The manufacturtr said the Braille aven can be used by slght.eCi as Well as visually handicapped persons, •n In'!· portant f1ctor In households where~ one IJ1ember of the family Is bllnd and the rest have normal 1i1ht. c LB. ROASTRITE ® TOMS 29~. 18 to 22. LB. AVERAGE WEIGH'f -FROZEN .. ,...-.. ~-~· ... ,,.. ~--. ..,..,....... -~ ~~ ~A1<1!! . --~ , 49FRESH BROWN '"23c 'N SERVE ROLLS ,.,"' el> 8" PIES i;:,-,;;,:;.• 691 . ._.FRUITCAKE '"· 1.~9 LOAF-1.IGHT or DARK 2t1. 2.&9 FIN[ CHINA HOSTiSS SETS •IO. ""''•~ Wflfflte.f{ 1ifj~ ~! ~ .... ""' ----··--· ----···-59e -·---------.. ..., .. ____ .. __ .. __ .... _..,,. ____ --·-.. --... ·------·-·-... _____ .. ___ ,_ .. _ _ .................. --... ---- RINCNES-FROM NORWAY BEER 11~L 1.29 • I-HWTM. ~ ~ lfli.--~-:--j ltl! . ~ ~ - LISTERINE uoL 92° 1°' ~~~ .. ::~~~ &&• IUFFERIN .. u. """ll CREST ~.::-661 • P .... T-0411-MOf. 471 !!~ID!!..'.~" 111 ·!I.!~ ·" 111 ~~~-~" 871 ~.!·"·~· .. 95~ Q.TIPS -·· • 19 3!!, YOUR o..•r-'"""'_.,,...,. ..... .__ COO KING GAUGE TELLS YOU WHEN YOUR: TURKEYS PERFECTLY CQOKEO . TOMS HENS 18 TO 22 LSS. 11 TO U LSS. AVERAGE WEICHT AVERAGE WEICHT . :?j\(f~, • "' ., .. ~ .. ., . . . . . . ~ " .. ., .. , ~ !1 .-1 . .,,./" \J ~ ' Large size Sunkist Navel Large 1i:re Calif. Fuerl~ Calovo AVOCADOS Fresh crisp CELERY I ' , I . ' c ·LB. 15! LB. 25~. 15~. ' , • R . t• ch• k FRESH' ~ 59c oas 1ng 1c ens .. ·~·-· .. :..... lb Bii plump beauties from Zacky Farms ••• 5 io 7 lbs. average weight ... for a memorable holiday feast! Jone's farm Link Sausage '1.091b. Fresh Country Style Sausage 59 fb. I,lttl~ links ••• so big in flavor! Breakfast treat! Seaso11ed just right! }<'jnest nieats, purest spices ! • I . , To you and your family, I Chr·i-stmas . ' ' .. , !< For. the plumpest, juiciest tnrker ytia could wish !or, .look to El Rancho! Fresh or fro~n; you call}. surA that every bird has Deen clean~ drawn and graded under the watchful eye of persnickety government inspectors.. Ready for the oven, Your turkey ia sure to be the. center o! attraction • , , and isn't that the way .it should be? · NORBEST GRADE "A" FROZEN •••••••••••••••••••••• NO RB EST GRADE "f' FROZEN ••••••••••••••••••••• . . Con1pare the quality ••• and see tllat El Rancho offers the finest '\lalue for your food dollar! Far fine r birds ! ••• Southern California raised ••• plump tender hi.rds ••• at a price you'd expect to pay for 1es~r quality! Roast one of these beauties to a golden perfection ••• carve it with pride ••• and serve \vith satisfaction ••• Shop El Rancho ••• for yoor best buy · in a frozen turkey ••• anywhere! You'UlanNorllest'sAll!omalioTondtrl'ime~ EL RANCHO'S FRESH GRADE "A" '• ~~ ! K• C ab · Meat .wHoLEORHALF ,$249: 1ng . r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. i ·····~················ From Alaska's finest! Rich te11der meat ••• for a splendid cocktail or a. saYory casserQlc ! EL RANCHO'S FRESH . GRADE "A" large Cooked Shrimp ........ '2.891&. Cocktail Shrimp ................. ~1.891&. Gen.erous size to offer a dCligl1tful re~·ard ! \Vhat a delicious ,,·ay to introduce the entree! •••••••••••••••••••• Eastern Oysters .................... ~1.09 Western Oysters ..................... 89¢ You'll never find ·a finer turkey! Selected from San Fernando flocks, 'vhere they're grov.•n t o our specification ••• processed and packed exclusive1Y for El Rancho. Rushed to us '•· For your very favorite dressing! ••• half-pint. Plump ••• for a very tasty .stuffing! 10 oz. jar. FRESH daily to insure freshness. Satisfaction guaranteed ? Of course, you find turkeys at cheaper •1-' })tices ('ve 11ave them too, take a look) ••• but this is the superior bird your i, family and friends deserve for Christmas dinner, ~ ~ ' • ~:;:~~ --~~ ... ~ For Fixin' the Feast! ', · ·· .· Fresh Pork Legs .. ~~~L~.~R.~~~N~.~~L~. 79fb Great idea for one or those pre-Christn1as meals! Let it cook ,,·hile 1·ou'1·e \rrapping gifts or decorating! .. Cubbison's Dressing ................ 49' Water Chestnuts ..................... ~~. ·~~ ~relba. ToMt or Cornbread ••• 13 oz. pkg. Chun Kini ••• for delicious stuffing! 8;i oz. ~~-~·· FREE ROBB Parado TlcltBtiBI Long Grain & Wild Rice ......... 59' Glass iaster ............................. 47~ ,."~; ' • ~ 'I 'o ' Uncle Ben's ••• 6 oz. ctn •••• flatter your turkey! For a juicy, tender bird! ••• Heat proof! 1 ' ~t. · :· • Great seals ••• rese rved ••• at 320 \V, Colorado . , • !or a S])ectacular vie'v of a spectacular e,·ent! FIFTY \VI NNERS .:. each gets two rcscr\·cd scats , .• plus free parking ••• No purchase r equired ••• just fill out the ent ry blank at :rou r El Rancho! '''inners' names 'vill be posted ••• and \\·ill be notified :?\Ionda)·, Dec. 28, Poultry Seasoning ................... 19¢ Schilling's ••• just right ••• ~8 ou11ce tin. Heavy Duty foil ....................... 59¢ LARGE NAVEL Ripe' 011d street ••• an d so j uty ! .They belong on thel!able ••• and Santa \night use them as stoc!fing fillers. \ Green Beans ........ : ....................................... 25~ Sliappill11 cri1P .,, and freshness makes all tho difference in flavor! • . -. ..___ __ _ ·-··· Reynold's •• .' 25 ft. ro11'." great kitchen helper! 0 '""" /"l\ \~ .. -......... / _, !;......... :::-.../. t •• • 1 . "· "'-~ \ • ~ "' # I ;;r,,. '/"-.. 1~ , . ' . 'Ii?!~;/ .. « ,, ! ~ '!'J' . ' f ~ i ·~·~ ,, .. ...., i,,.,.:, ..... •• 'ii 1-... ~,-•• ' .. ~, . ,. .... FRESH . Mixed Nuts ............................................. 3 Ik sr }'ill the nut bowl ••• your folks will be glad you k11p up tradition I Roasting Pan ........................ '2,6?, i ;~ Famous Bluestone ••• for 16 to ·18 lb. bird 1.i ·: >. :-· · Meat Thennometer ............. ;$1.98 ,;; Stainless steel • .'.you'll know when it's don~~: ~ .• ·- •, .. ·b· Delicatessen Specials!: :·· \ ~ '.' . Cream Cheese ......................... ~ · , ~ Kraft's Philadelphia ••• or Knudsen's. 8 oz. plig, Cheese Spreads ...................... 4' Pen and Quill ••• Jalapena or Pimento ••• 8 o:. .. I ' ... , •, .. Hungry Jack Biscuits .... 111~t .... 1~ ·~:; Pillsbury's, Buttermilk, Regular, Butter flavO'r l Smokie Links ........................... ~. ·: Oscar )layer's ••• cocktail time treatr ••• 12 ~~ ·~ ...... : i:. ·~ Cheese Eclairs ......................... sr.· . ,. Brock'• ••• delicious'3 differenl! ••. • 8 oz. ~i,i; if.~ .... ~ . • • .. • \ ' .- 1:'us at El Rancho extend the warmest wishes for a joyous holiday! .. -· .. ~ \ . . ugnet .Hams,. ...... s1.s9 •. eJl14 ~ •. bone}• ••• fro pi Armour t ure s1 ·Hams , ..... s1.s9~ anul'a famoua boultla hanl ••• fully cooked! Ham Sli·ces Cut froni the heart of . • • Christmas .. WHOLE · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tende~ hanl ••• •o flavorful ••• ret .. ltan ••• ond '° ,....,. wtlcamt on th• holl"1 i.lil•! El Roncho ham offers you more il1 vaJuo-in: ml Mliof1otion -becluao each iJ f1'111 "10CW pork lop.·,, cured eai>eci&lly fer El Ratcho,,. ox .. t!Y to our 1peol!icatio111! · · You'll be rl&d you cho .. El Rancho for lhi• vozy apocill di!Ultr ! • • FULL . . •.• ... .. ~~-ar M Hams .-......... s1 .591 •. -~taft!L'll•b'le •• boneloaa •• lean •• fully ccoked ! El Rancho'• own famaua s 09 smoked hams ••• ao lun • • • 1 •!Iced thick ... or thin I · C!HTER CUT • • • • • • • LI. Spru.d the-feotiv• board , • offer hor& d'oeuvres, cocktails, salad, turkey, fresh veretablea, pqJllpldna lllf mince pie and coffee,, but be auro to include b&JD in 7our pla!ll for thi• moat futiVf'W~ the ~I 1--·: : C~rhltJnas Grocery Spec· 1$! · · 1 &W Cranberry ·auce ...... ~~~===I~~~1 •••••• 4 ~-sl ;, : AW.~. for when you -want the dinner to be simply wonderful! Whole or stnined • , , No. 300 e&lll of tanrY roodness ! ifdseye Vegetables , ..... ~.~~-~-....... 6 is~ •• ··.~ ·~ ' our turkey will be In tho beat of company I Peas, Cut Com. Peas and Carols, Leaf or Chopped Spinach! 10 oz.; .. frozen. . .. ohnston 's Pies ................ !I.~? .1~~. ~~.E ............... 5 9' . . our choice of holiday favor!*,,., Apple, Mince or Pumpkin.,, Flaky tendar cruata,,. rtntroua ~ilh teinptinr ·fillinrl Froien,, •. so fOOdl· .. ~ :.;~ :· '.~~ ~oyatHost Ice Cream ............ 79; fl'l.lit Cocktail ...................... 311r '1 Darigold Butter .. -..... ~ .......... 83• ·· . . f:ate~quality, , , all flavor& •• , half-fallon ! S & W.,. 10 colorful,•• delicioua ! No. 103 can&. . . t . ;, :1~: ~oOl whip ................................ 53; Glorletta Peaches ................... 39; !• · :· up lt'11n plea • , , »ii• It on Ice cream ! Quart Ripe Elbertas , , • halves or 11icea.,. No 2\.i oana. .• ·~ Ii \1' '~ ii§ lrds -~ye Strawbenies ..... 3;., '1 -Spiced Pears ...................... 3 ... '1 • · uik ~w .• , a favorite douert .•• 10 oz. pkts. Red or rreen •• 10 appropriate I Thou You.14 or. Creamy fr .. h ••• Grade "AA" quality! Pound Hampshire Cream ................ 57; Knnd>on'• famous aour crwnl Pint carton. _Yuban Coffee ....................... 89~ Two lb. can, , , $1.77 Thro• I~. can • , , $2.5T - I ' ",. ·~)1111~W .., ' I ~• .. t ';~ ~ Ji ._,~ ' • '*' _,,_,/ Kar w• aaaut ! ••• :1111 Wino Gift Paclca , • • Uoal !oat.minute rift Idea •• , at. tractlvoly packared ••• alMI I ' .... rtmenta tr o 111 whlcll te chooeol Cutty Sart ..... w4A1. ..... '16.49 . Fovorlto Scotch •• rift Pick,. Savo H.Tll Old Crow ...... :llAlf.w. ...... '11.49 Strairht bollfbon , •• and you aavo •1Ao. . . . Korbel Brandy ..... m11 ..... 'U9 . Alwaya popular attor-dinner I q.t , • Q . · Seaaram's V.O ..... flf!H ... ~j.95 'S111ooa: Canadian wh!Jky I • , ii. , . Q Jack Daniels ....... flFlll ...... '7.3& · Sour INlh ••• tor bourbon eonll4!111111r1I J I B Scotch ...... flmt ..... ~.60 · Wonderful rift Idea , •• Qollt .. , "'5t AU sbovo it..,.;,. Holi44v Gl/I C ........ l • L ·~ lxid Nuts ............. : ................ 79; Apple Rings ......................... 3,. '1 j . • • ura Scudder'• •• :ii ounce can, fuU of favorites ! Serve with ham. or turkey!,,, Thalllt You.14 or. Markets Will Close 7p.m. ChristmasEtJe-Closed Christmas Dov ;· :· ~;; : ... raft .Marshmallows ............... 25; .. . et puff~ , • 1 lb. packare •• for deli~iou1 y11n1 l t: ' Ir a··w. Mince Meat ................. 69; •. randUCt, •• flavor won't bake .out ••• 28 ounce. -: •• , ' :'t . . . ·' ' . -" .... ~ !•. '· . :I ' '~ ' . . ,, .. ie 6-nast Mix .......................... 25; etiy Crooker'• ••• eaay, rreat reaultl ! 11 o:. pkf. pl~ Pea~es ....................... 39; l ¥P~!e . , , belonp on the 111onu ! No. 303. I~ Sticks ............................ 59; unt fa/ie•1 , , • Koaher or Po!lah , • , 2' or. jar. · ~ ., .-( oyij_ Gelatin· .................... 3 "' 25; ;~ -~ or cefli.tul, del!c!oua a&ladJ, d-1'\fl 3 or. ·.' . '-:-- f: ;fi life's lfOrs D'Oeuvres ....... 89' · '· . -· ~q • •• rudy to'h•t ud Hl'V&I & OI. pq. . " .. Small Whole Yams ............. 3 ... '1 S I< W , •• Smoo\Ji, in huvy amp , •• No, 803. Small Whole Onions ........... 3 ... '1 S 1£ W ••• round ~qt ~· mlliu ! , , • No. 303. , . ·r Petit Pois Peas ................. 3 ,. '1 S le W ••• lii>Y. awfft, tender! ••.• No. 308 cana. Ripe Plttefl Olives .................. W- s le W.,. jum~ olzo wins frlondal; •• No. 800. Stuffed &reen .Ollves .............. 39-., Loi GlivOI INnianilLu 111 6 01111eo jar! Cucumber Pickles ................... 4r S A W ••• criap 1lie41 in Ille U •UllCJ iar l 6'at>efnilt Sections ................ 29• Del Kont. •• , firm, sweet, jlllc11 No. I03. ' Pricu i11 •If •ct MoM.av thru Thur1d.ay, Dec. 11; tt, 13, 14. No sale1 to dealer•. ~.,. d.ailv 9 to 9 ••• S•_ltdav 0:10 to ~:so. -Aak th• manager. about our convenient Charge Account Strife• HUNTINGTON HARBOUR:. Warner Ave. & Algonquin St NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eastbluff Drr(Eastbluff Vllla1e Center) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Puadtna .. l I I 38 o.iLY PILOT ' Mond.-y, December 21, 1970 Monday, Detembtr 21. 1970 PILOT -ADVERTJSU J Pancakes Nutritious, Delicioits • O r iental Wisdom , '., \ Good · 'Fo0d , for. Thought ' -- If you•re a hostess who loves to entertain guests wltb in- teresting, i n t ern a ti on al specialties -yet. ,are limited by your budget tO non-luxury dishes -then you can prolit ' from the wisdom ()f I~ cooks all over the world. The Chinese; for example, have always been more con- cerned about how and what they eat than anything elle they'do, • • Their belief that good cook- ing and mealtime pleasure strengthen the close ~s of family IQd friend.I ls shared by J><!IPI• of other land.!. Still, INTERNATIONAL FARE ON A NONLUXURY' BUDGET down the years , theae same pancakes for !!Ucha recipe but' tuna In vegetable oli Add onion and celery, and PANCAKES '. I cook& have Jtad to find thrUty , this aimplifled, cooked version 1 alp Chopped onion cook u:ntil :tender. Add tuna, 3 eggs ,.,.' JOW'CtJ of protein foods t.o provides: a mOlt creditable l cup diq:onally sliced spinach, mushrooms 1 n d t cup water ~"' round out vegetables and alternate. -celery • water chestnuts; cook 2 1 cup nour '• '"'· ._ grain pro;luct.s. The 111perb tuna-vegitable 1 package (10 ounces) frozen minutes. Blend cornstarch ~ teaspoon salt1 ' • ·~ In Chlnese....,reclpe:;;, protein filling -made lo minutes-is chopped spinach, thaWed with about lf4 cup chicken Salad oil : 1· foods are URd with all abun-•enhanced with mushrooms and and Well drain ed broth and stir into tuna-Beat tosether egpr•)ud dance of leafy and root water chestnuts. And the pro-1 can (S ounces) sliced vegetable mixture. with re-water' in small bowl. Add''.Dd:if vegetables and mushrooltUI. duction of putting filling and mushrooms, drained maining chicken broth. Add and ~aalt and beat .. 'lUftll - And it is the custom to serve pancakes together is one you soy sauce, mustard and salt. smooth. B~ 1 7. or~~b several crisp and delicate •can do right ~t the table, as 1 can (S ounces) water Cook, stirring constanUy skillet witll a thin fil m of•Mlad ld'•hes rather than o n e they do 1·n ft'ne restaurants. chestnuts, drained and Add 3 tab!_,__ ... sliced over medium heat until mix-oil: heat. ... l"""M substantial main dish. The pancakes should be ture thickens and comes to a batter and tilt to cover boUam Many gourmets -and eaten rl'ght out of hand but the ¥4 cup cornstarch '-'.-of skillet ' uuil. Dividt: mixt~re amang ,12 · nutritioii.ists - c on s l d e r uninitiated may resort to a 3 cups cold chicken broth thin pancakes, place piece of. Cook until lightly brawried~ Chinese cuisine to be the fork. If time is too short to 2 tablespoons soy sauce scallion in center, fold up bot-. turn ;and cook other .!\~ perfect diet for moderns. The make the pancakes, you can 1 tablespoon prepa red tom edge; bring over sides; Repeat with rempg batter, dishes are highly nutritious -serve the tuna filling as a • mustard slide Into onion ring or secure brushing skillet wtlh additional the quick, stir-fry method of separate entree over fluffy ~ teiaspoon salt with food pick. or serve mix-oil as necessary. Stac~ pan- cookery prevents loss of cooked or fried rice. 122-inchscallion pieces ture over hot cooked rice. cakesbetweenpiecesof•axed precious vita m Ins and TUNA CHINESE PANCAKES Drain 2 tablespoons oil from Yield : 12 pancake roils; 6 paper : keep warm until ready minerals -and ingredients 3 cans (61/a to 7 ounces each) 'tuna into ~large skillet; heat. servings. to serve. Yield: 12 servings. are· tow in , fat.J and calories.riiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiil!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill;r•!iiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eq ually important. they are beautifully balanced in texture and flavfr. They · alSo have been a bOOn to the dieter. In what other cuisine do you find such a variety of exciting, easily- digested, satisfying dishes that are good for everyone's health? These days, prices of protein foods have soared to unheard of heights, making the cost of entertaining prohibitive t o many, However, dinned turia in vegetable oil. still un~ believably inexpensive, has complete protein comparable to Jean meat. And when you prepare it in the style of your favorite Chinese recipes, the interest generated in your guests is only equalled by your own pleasure in tuna's easy ways and its economy. Here is an outstanding, low- cost specialty -Tuna Chinese Pancakes -which tJemplifies the Chinese concept of ap- pearance, appeal and aroma in foods. The purist may make the more complicated steamed Classic games of ocriool, O<htentur~ x;iS~~=::::===si,I ond corned)-for 5 to 12 yeor old~ l-~ 1amsonit• wingee skates 197 L~eight iodoo.-· ouldoor begi1V1er 'ko:tesi IOI'" 2 to 6 Y"- broclfe y hos bro puzzle or pencilcraft {ss~ Big Bert intred&king jigs.ow puzz le 0t ~.m.3 cob-by· !'It.Imber pictwes with colors. ~~~ toy assortnle.lit .,....W'c••', r•tl w.,. f(Mlw Of" ......... ,.,.... ' 76.~. l '"'"""'hi-''"'I! ... ttie ififat'flOUS Red BGro. ill WW1 Fokker glider. ~'1' heel lhoe1 for little gtrk. colorform asslt t l .. girl,,,..,,.., ~ .. r..,.,,..., =. 1s~ ---t--. 'Flavorites' Star at Party peasant gown or ho•tess gown ~---hi· r. " silver • Hot appetizers. tfie star of any buffet. will a I m o s t •guarantee a holiday party's . $Uccess! hardly be able to make them fa st enough to keep up with the demand. They can be pre pared in advance, too. which will spare you last min ute preparation in the kitchen. American blue cheese, are prepared on a budget because combined · in tiny balls. They the recipe calls (or only a .!Ire then simmered in a small amount o! the cheese, In delicate wine sauce to ·add to addition , this piquant cheese is the ~e_slivity of the occas!on. -· budget·prictd·at-supermarkets The long view of ioYiioft ••• if'I yOJ.J< choi<.e of o figure- skimming cotton hostess gown witft pleoted bock pone;{ ••• Of" peosont-type ,.,,ffk<j gown with bod: bow. Boftl iti f~prinh. ' ~.beftob '-~... 167 ~ r:~-2·-· .... ... ,. ,..., ... ~ . ·. paint1 bynumbe!'. 177 I ; • Guests ha.ve a hard Lime lfY· ing to resist them becau.se one is a tasty/ ta ntalizing lreat. Even thOUgfi the American and grocery stores. Hot Meatballs Au Vin will prove so popular that you'll The all·America n blue Cheese gives these meat· To cgmpete your buffet,_add. balls a gourmet flair, this other appealing appetizers and delicious appetizer still can be plenty of party gaiety. An afl· "Flavorites", beer and THE STAR OF ANY BUFFET With Staff of Life · ded treat would be fruits of the season and a big wedge ot American blue cheese. MEATBALLS AU VIN Wine Sauce l/t ·pound butter 1 cup minced on ion I 'h cups red wine 21h: cups brown gravy 2 tablespoons lemon ju!Cf: Mel t butter. Stir in onions and cook 5 minutes. Add wine and simmer 20 minutes. Add gravy and lemon juice. MEATBALLS 2 pounds ground beef 2 cups so(t bread crumbs 1'2 cup milk 1,~ cup .minced onion t tablespoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind \2 teaspoon pepper t teaspoon salt 2 eggs. beaten Y.i pound American blue cheese (cut in Y.i-incb cubes) Soak bread .crumbs in milk. Combine all ingredients but blue cheese and m i x thoroughly. Form small meat balls around half inch square cubes of American b 1 u e cheese. Blue cheese should be well chilled for easier handl· ing. Cut with taut wire or cheese cutter. Lightly brown tneat balls. Then simmer in wine sauce until done. Serve in chaf,ing dish.,,.Makes 6 dozen. Cheese; Ham Good Mixers Muffins and rolls a r e lifesavers for the b u s y homemaker. They can be whipped up from ingredients on-hand, and take only a few minutes to prepare. The family Is especially pleased on these cool weather days when they a~ greeted with the aroma of freshly-bak· ed biscu its or breads. the ordinary cort muffin. The Harn and Blue Cheese Muffins can be made quickly and economically from canned hatn ani1 b U dg·e t -pri ced American blue cheese. Besides being easy to prepare, they will add a· glamorous touch to a dinner of le(t~vers. HAM AND BLUE CHEESE MUFl1NS IMakes 1! m1fn11) ( abouL 1 v, ounces crumbl- ed) 2 cups com meal 2 tablespoOns baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Combine eggs. milk, and "it. Mix wen. Add harn. onion and blue cheese. Blend together lightly. I A new flavor twist in corn muffins is the combination oC ham and American b I u e cheese. The zesty fl avor-o( Ame'rk:an blue adds a deliciOUJ 1urprlU accent to 2 eggs Add com mtal. sugar. bak- ing powder and salt. Mil until dry ingredients are moisl$led. Do not overbeat. Pour batter Into greased muffin tins about 1.<.i to 213 full . Bake in 425 degree oven about 1 5 ·Io - minutes or until lightly brown· ed. I 11, cups milk 1~ cup vegetable oil '1<i cup•deviled1'am 2 t11:blespoons ·minced onion i~ cup American blue cheese . -·-·•-.. .. f \ ~~ polyester 'mattress pads tw;o 397 double 4 97 '"• 897 Alf pVffed 11p ••• tet kl -v9 Ql'I on vndefcowr ~ " . p olyester be d pillows 20 '26 197 '°'"" 281 20'36 367 Yrwt'" f+MSt "eoriy WOillling ~· •• ~St.Mays kit.ciaos electric blonkeh i.:-automatic tWrnosto"-:controh ; ino!nto1n the worinth)'O'I choose, regardless of~ )I, room temperature. yt-appto:-:1 o.d Wy QllHJllOMeed. ~- J O ~inclt ceramic mirror · 148 Clec::ny, the view i~ you! OM side for regular u:.e, th-e other o magnified close-up. Decorative ceramic bose make~ thi11 o porticulorly 01troclive gilt. -- Thewides"f ~of~ ro1ed cors .•• 14nf, but-. o lot ~ Mi Jot neqone! chinese checkers 196 Del--iol boord fOf" boih cftine.s.e one! regular chedo:· et'5; drcrwws hokl 60 ~bias end checken. 11.o•r-p..-) t 6 rompw •f°"'PW .•• 72 JC 90 moiov• or da .drmate thermal blanket· 591 Who! '<'ef~tr. ligh.t~ • wonden wcsd off c.hils· .•• or keep yoo cool~ it'•hot! 2--11. i I-It. ~ braided:/J aval , . ,,, __ ·; 5n l vbuk.-braided """'°., Al!Wler wiJl toke the hoirdesf Wectf" , , , woshes bt>ou tiluily, ,._.~!Of" k,rn;ier ~e.. Gree! colbt-s! 3-q l, e lecfric corn 348 Get it "t\et up .. c~ ol w•U pop off like mod! Heat\ up stew~, bu ns, boby looch, etc.,~. Ul·opproved. - ,.,.....,:if. t inker toy 1 16 , , ... ..._ ........ ~;. T rTt wiOi DUOt"led ~ cicdes•tee;cwnts ior '. ·edocohonal beilMg ...... ·~· cnrt'd,.-.._ l&ISI enamel roaner 221 Foir treomient for feiwf'I Dork blue enomel browM your bird or YO'llf roost fa~tM ol'Ki better! 1•mi1t•1•' ] 76 chopping block •.••..•• ., ' • I I c Iii -ell ld 1111 m " / I Mond1y, DKtrnbtf 21, 1970 DAILY '1LDT ,,, 1,500 Families Studied St.eak 'n Tomatoes Made Elegant ' i U~S. Diets Rate P~orly Old .·Favor.ite Boosted by Blue Cheese UNLVEl!SltY ~MIK • .-Ea_ (UPI) -A national survey by the U.S. Oepaf\ment of' Agriculture sho>,\ls that j)nly half of the IS,000 families stud.led had dl.ei,, rated good. ,'\~bout one In five famihes, ~Ntf12J percent, had diets rated apQOt. ~ .. riCalcium , vitamin A, and .. »fialtlln C were the nutrients •.trW!t often· found be Io w ~l"t!H mm ended dietary allowances, acrording to Dr. · ~I A. Swope of · the '4tP a rtment's Agrlcu.ltural Researcti...Su¥ice<-- "The survey suggests that nutrition can be improved through increased use or milk and dalry products, vegetables and fruits." Dr. Swope reported at Penn S t a t e University. "This ls especially true for meeting the recom - mended a I I ow an c es for calcium , vitamir A a n d vitamin C." . Swope. said diets rated good had nutrients meeling fully , or e 1 c e e ding, recommended dietary allowances set by the Food and NutrlUon Board of the National Research Coun- cl.l. He said diets rated poor provided less than two-third of the recommended d I e t a r y allowance fQr one or more of . seven nutrients studied. Diets of femalei were not as 8-00d 1u1 those of males. Swope said. Males in the survey con- sumed mOre milk l h a n females. Older men a n d women, those 74 or over, were low ln calcium, riboflavin and \'ltamln A. No special effort or unique ingredient$ will send you gcur- rying around to prepare this steak and tomatoes meal that is a colorful substitute for the ever popular steak and Potato man. Though both the sleak and the tomatoes are ele'gantly prepared in their own special way, A.merican blue cheese is the ingredient that boosts them into the epicurean class. BLUE STEAK SAUCE Blend together three parUl American blue c h e e s e STUFFED tcrumbled) to one part goft TOMATOES BLUE butter. Add a small amount ot Melt three tablespoons but- Worcestershire sauce to taste. • ter or margarine In skille t. Blend. Add one cup rice and fry until Spread 1-2 tablespoons sauce lightly browned. on steak fdepending upon size) Add two cups water : one several minutes before remov-small c.an sliced mushrooms, ing steak from broiler. Top-drai~;·three medium ping should be bubbling when sca1ljons1 chop~d fine ; about served. two · t111blespoon5 t:ach ,of red Other uses : As topping for and ·1Feen bell peppers; and hash browned or collage tried salt and pepper lo taste. potatoes :'as sauce for broiled, Bring to a boll , lower heat fried, or roasted beef entrees. and cover, cooking as long as Mrs. Detta Van Nattan Shopped ~· Compared Her O~n Lj•t • • ' " Mrs. Van .N1tt1n w11 in the check-out line 1t one of ' the LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS In . Long Beech when we asked her if 1he would buy the exact same items or comparable br1nd1 et any other market of her choice. MRS. VAN NATTAN PROVED IT! She spent $48.75 at Lucky ••. The 11me item• cost her $66.84 et the other m1rket •.. Mr1. Cetta Van Nattan i1 conv'inced ... Siii REDUCED 14 5401 HER FOOD COSTS • . . /0 You Can Prove it, Too ... Comparel SHOP LUCKY AND SAVE! . · <•ttrl1~t o I t JI'' l•c•t ''''''• directed on package . Stuff into tomato cavities. Bake 38 minutes. add ing crumbles of American blue cheese lo rice caps in last 5 minutes . To prepare tomatoes: Sllce off ca ps abou.t oM·fourth inch from top\ Re010ve seeds and membrane e~n;tly with spoon or par)ng kn ife. Lightly salt tomato in~Ules. PINEAPPLE.BLUE CAN APES Simply blend Ii', cup (about ~ ounces, crumbled) American Cross Rib Roast::::::~::':'. ... Bl' .............. ........ Fryer Size Turkeys ~:.·.::: ..... 49~ Sausage i::~;-.~ ...... 38' PrKe s ore Oiscount!d E1 tept on foir· Troded ond Govemmtnt , ...... 1••••••1... 1,'" Rib Roast :::.i::: .. 98~ . Roasters ........... .,,.. 49,. -Rath Bacon """""""' 58' Round Steak "'"""""n'" 79' .... , ... u ...... .. T-Bone Steak·::::,.;~.:;,':'.· 'I~~ Lucky Sliced Ba~!~ •• l::.~ .... 48' . Porterhou$e :::~::.":.!':'.i".' '13~ Oscar M. Bacon :::.~:..";.':.• .... · 69,1 ' . I ( l t .. Jj. ... ' LADY LEE BUTTER lr::I': .... 12' SOUR CREAM ~~'i.~~ ............. 49c TOPPING ~:~;~~::~~~.~---··· .. ·· 48~ ~COFFEE M·TE •••••••• as· ~ -" HOLm """ SNO BALLS :~~-='~ ................ 89' r MARGARINE ~·::~.~~-~~ 43' VITA P •l(T 11•••• JIKI llllll S9' O""' 111. "'oi. tn. ........ .. GRATED CHEESE :.".' ............. a9• lotlll ,.IMUAI t. IOIUllO ' .-<FIDDLE PADDLE !":.'/., .... 33' W•FERS 1111111111 1uAM11•1u 4S, "" •l'>OltoX ... " ..... , .... .. ~MJB RICE:!~".::~~ ... : ...... 59' .,... VIENNA SAUSAGE J':'ll... 2S' ~CHILI=-::'~~~ .............. 51 1 71L ' .-<TUNA m ....................... 46' (i .. ATIM Wlllfl 11Ui 1 ( .. lltll) .-.SARDINES ''""'""'" 11'0l.UI ......... , SHRIMP OtU•lllU.Hllh'lllln ~ 1\loO L CU ............ . 33' as· EANUTS PUITmHtHAllrt 7S' O""" P l!OLl•I ........... . O""" NUTS J.°,L ........................ 75' '"""-"" t-NOI !lllh H ff 1-IH ee.llM'il .-<MARY ELLEN JAM ;::~u• 39' r PLUM JELLY ~:::':::-........ 39c DRESSI~·'"'""" 33' fl"' ~1cKLf •n. ........... . .-. C.H~I. PICK ES l\'ll'.::':".' ... S3' OurLOW Ever)day Price! LADY LEE EGGNOG BITS 0 TUNA :~w.~ ............. is· rDOG fOOD'l'.Wl.'l-.~.~~~.~1 13' KAN MHlf(MCUllttlt 17' KAL ••ZU• .................... . ALPO DOG FOOD ~~ ':1'~': . :.. 301 • MakWii'FI l. /J. ...... • .-<JOHNSON FAVOR :::"J:' 99' FORMULA 409 ::~~'.~~~ ... 79' rCLEANSER ~~~~~. . .......... 10' CALGON :';~:·.~~~ ......... '1." .... KO TEX ::.:•.,.............. .... .. . 'I" a .. tt.., h,lol•• !ltt•l•r •• "••r'I rPERFORM ~;~~·~::11.~ •••••••••• 43' KLEENEX AUOITD rACIAl Tltllll "<1)7' l)"'f •tr.NI ............ , 01 Controlltd Uems. 12-17·71 CHRISTMAS TREES Fiotsr Ouolily, Freshly Cut. Losh ond 1 Gr11n ..• .Al Lucky's l ow DiKount Pricei. DOUGLAS FIR TREES $118 PllCIO flOM OTMll SILICTIO VAllTllS OF 11111 flOM WMICM TO CMOOSL BANANAS I'•,.•• Cc ti Illy l l Of ITIOl'I llU0'1i-!ilfht Of 6 H.111 val· !OMorid ta Wt Oii oclditionol 10 % from tM5t prlt.•t. l<orldli may bt 111ixecl DI' matched. ~ STUFFIN MIX~~.':::·~~.' .... 481 STUFFIN BREAD ~t:n':.~'' ....... 27' .,.. UPTON DINNERS :r .. , ... 69' r (~[1\•t.lktffhtfltr<t••tff COFFIE '::::':.~· ....... 89' COFFEE M"WIU "'" '2" .... l.(41 ......... . YUIAN ~r;:~ ••.......... 93' YUIAN ~r;';~ .......... ~1 11 .,...GLADE DEODORIZER 1:: .. 4S' 109% Chl1111t1 9 Thi Fl••tl 1111lty lb . , .. , •••• y ~ .. ·K".tt&r! POTATOES CANADIAN CLUB .. =~.~~~~ .. , ..... 'r5 J&B Scotch Whi!kY $JBO ........ ............................ ~~;!.~ro~.~ .. $539 TANQUERAY GIN $639 ~GELATINE~~~·,~~~ ............ 2r .-<BREAD MIX \':it ............ 23' I Ix llltT •••11• O""" p E M • I L ,, ............... . 33 ' ONIONS lOh(Ofllf 31' 1• 01 CAI • , , •.•.••••. , ••••••• ~MIX ~·;,~,:0~~~~~.1~.~'.1 ••••••••• 651 MEXICORN :.::~ .................... 27' ~SAUCE m'r~l:~~~~~.~~.~~ ..... 25' ~PEACHES :~'i'l!:~~~~;~ ....... 39' '''Ulllllf . lllt4f rAPPlESAUCE ~~~;•,,,.. .. 49' .-<START DRINK :v;o;;;:·~ .. 22' YU BAN ~.,;:.•,,. . ........ t2'' MJI COFFEE r,t;:~! ...... •1:1• SAN KA ~l:~:: ~~'.1•1.• .. . •• • 11• C&H SUGAR ~-=~:~ ... L .. I ..... 191 _,.. ES .. SING U..TUlitLA• 43' Q'" DR JtOl.JAI .......... . MINCE MEAT =~~~t: ............ 551 o"' CATSUP :-.~~ ~ ............. 29' ~OLIVES ·=:~1r:: ............ 331 DATES ::!~~'.., ••................ 29' Our LOW Ever)day Pric<! HIRVEST Oil ROLLS DISCOUNT PRICED LUCKY FRANKS , 4UM1i1 ..................... lll.Pllf, SI DELI. ITEMS! PARTY DIPS , l••YlftAIMlno ............... &H.(tf 37 ~~!~.!:'~.~~~lM.,ftkH ... ~,. 36' KING SIZE FRANKS , lillAUllllAl .,,.,, ..... , •• , •••• 1•"'"·65 !',~;.~~uN!~D .. H.~ftl........ 13" LEO'S SLICED MEATS 35, l..thlM,l.nf....,,lpk.,~ , ... , .... AVOCADO DIPS , ...... (ALlff,llMtl ............... c.. 49 U.$. NO. I IUSSIT NK1sn1c11o"IO rou•o 39c OF SlllS CRlO IAI VLIBITT CORN c WMOll ICllllll 15 tfl•·12V.-OZ.CAll ------------ / ~"'· LDW OISCOUNl PRICES ON HOUSEWARES e BEAUTY AIOS SASHHN BOWS •••f•t~Y 1.,,..,t<I of ootln·™'"~ 1h1..., .. 11n .... ,k0 ... 1 u SASHHN RIBBON MIOJtbiftt tloltlbMn for "fln1 pe~~ot •• •• "'11k1n1 b1w•. , ..... ,~. 1 ,000 COUNT LEAD ICICLES lhed wl•ll o lovhh hond, 11!1y odd b1eo11>-iokl"t b.euiy fft !'ht tr11. SPRAY SNOW ••• LOWPIKI 6 ROLLS CHRISTMAS PAPU AND FOIL AHorttdGlwlltme1 •M1t"I Oftd 36' 37' itl19011tf .. "'twblJfily V'M/f olft pocko911. ~:: $)27 "'" .CHRISTMAS TAGS , SEALS & CARDS ,\100•11d 9ilt 1ntfo1ui-1 i ordt ond d1co•ol1v1ll"'"'"'d1eal1 in wont•d 1lt•• and 1fyl11. OUI "" 69c PllCI C-7 BULB INDOOR SET Sei.of.11Y1n ltldoof li;ht1 wllh UL·~ provtd COfd; oil colo11, clip1 i1Klud1d, OURlOW 99c PRICE C-7 REPLACEMENT BULRS Packo9 1 of S ltght bul~1 f1, lftdoor """'" brtllo nt, io..;.bi.,,,iflO, ...., ... 39c tttll riow. CHRISTMAS SCENE WATER BALL 37c SANTA MUG ' blue cheese with one ).oz. package softened c re an· cheese. Mix Jn '12 cup drained crushed pineapple. Spread 01 wheat bread cut In part~ shapes. Slimming •• f.. I " ' ~ 9443 ~ SIZU ~ a.1e ,,,, 1Tf,...; .... 1Tf~-. Diag onal bands sha.pe 1 dra matic, new close-to-the- body cling th11l 11leeks inche1 off ~·alst. hips . Have bands and scarf in same or contrast color. Printed Pattern 9443 : NEW Misses' Siws 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes IVo yard 4:>·inch iabric. SEVENTV-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add Z5 cents for each paUe m for Air Ma il and Special Handling. Send 10· Marian Marup. the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept, 2.12 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NA 1'11 E, ADDRF.sS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, NEW Fall -wi nter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic dest111s. Free Pattern Coupon . 50 cents • INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew toda y, wear torrmrrow. ,I. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -What-ur.wear a n s," er 1, accessory, figure tips! Only II. Hearty Flavor TOMATO BOUILLON 1 can (lQ'r', ounc e1 ) condensed tomato &OUP 1 can (10\.1: o unces) condensed beef b r o t q (bouillon} 1,1, teaspoon dried basil Into a l or 1 n:-quart sa ucepan turn I.he 'tomato soup: fill can with water and ad d. Add undiluted beef broth and basil. Heat, stirring often. to serving le mp era t ur e ; Makes 6 servings . @ Plentiful Foods DECEMSER 1970 TURKEYS ORANGES ECiGS WALNUTS DRY ONIONS ' FHSH APPLES FRISH POTATOES CANNED· ArrLISAUCI FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICI FUSH CIANlfUllS FRESH TANCHRINIS FRISH CiRArlFRUIT , CRANllRRY SPJCI ArrLI JUICE PORK RICI UNtTIO 1l4Tl1 Oll'AlTMl/rlT 0, AOllCUt..TUlll fl ltftli"11 '''~' l'rl r m ti ' •' -. :tf l>AIL Y PILOT Mouday, Otcember 21, 1970 Mond.11, Dtcembtr 21, 1'170 N PJLOT·AOVERTISER ;j _ : Sto <t king ·stuffers Offered· for Brightening Holiday '.!;, .. '· DEAR NAN: t • bave jut coloring is usulllly plenty for a position over bolling water In Case yo01ve forgotten, you the coconut but you may want year hu Down au too swituy Jt you have lltUe kids encouragement, a warm smile ~·~ a fodae set. Caa you pale· green fondant. This is until sticky. Ta k e s only do lhat by blenfilng just· a drop a deeper shade, especially the and it is time again for my around, that's an ex t r a on a day that might have1been clve me Ldtrv.etlou Oil itot' ~ where -you -~use -a steady1 seconds. CCautloo : Keep the or two or food coloring into a red. ~ uchristrrias· card'..._ '"to--all ot---dlvldend--a Chrisllnaa. Tile gloomy-otherwjst.-• t - ue tl! MRS. A. E. EWS, cautious hand (preferably an little ones out of the kitchen teupo(#lfµI of water. '"tolsing some of the liquid '-red you. noise may be driving you wild I treasufe the message '/tom ci.IN'rolt -·i'jld• Nia.kV•. a book or at eye drop~r) or the fondant for this. You never know when that quickly with about J~ colorings turn out a sickly Make believe it is alJ done but glory in it while you can. the lady who wrote. "Every nv.o can wind up as green as a St. they'll be moved toward cu'ps \COCOft\Jt ·· until. evenly . tuSchia instead of bright red up in tln&e1 and stardust, will They wUl be out on their own •:-I d lumn J feel • 1--~ hall a ..iAHftn or these p · k' d de ed If the I 1 • •--Al ""'e re1 your co ~~ """" · atrtc s ay para · grabbing a pan handle all of a tint . co or: an t ~p but there ts a sotutJon. One you? I know right now you before you know it. ways we columns lei dis<:uss even the "tarshmallow Snowballs are sudden). Drop the sUcky enough you can always repeat. drop of yellow added to two or couldn't care Jess about one usociate Christmas w-i t h as though we've just had 0 cup · most imp0rtant ins-and-outs· of something else· you can make mallows into a bowl of Stores always run out of three drops of that kind of red more kitchen lip, one more giving, a real outgoingness. of coffee together in .. my ; fondues. in pretty much of a hurry to shredded coconut. Press well tinted sugar about now, just . should.be auccessluJ. Mix it in recipe, one more anything in Perhaps you feel you haven't kitchen" or "I always feel u Every holiday season l am piece out th~ candy plate. to coat, dry on waxed paper. when you're desperate for a cup first so you can see if the food line. That's fine. lt had much to give this year but though I've had a bac:l{yard fiooded with requests just like Using a Jong h an d I e d The roconut can be tinted some to sprinkle over that last you're· getting a true red. gites me a 'chance to ~ally you may have given more chat with you." Things• like yours but no one ever tells me cociking fork to bold one large · beforehand, it you like, if you batch of cookies. You can tint visit with you the way I wish I than you think; a pat on the that make me feel very what sort or ·pot they have. marshmaJlow at a time, need color for the candy plate. granulated sugar same way as DEAR READERS: Another could more often. back for some one who needs hwnble and grateful. Tiley a.re not all alike nor wilJJ_:=.::...:.. ______ _:_ _____ -'''-'--'----"----"----'------------~~------------------------- they perform alike. Quite a few skip even the most sketchy Instruction s . _ Fortunately, there are several good books on the subject. when men tell me they are · buyiilg fondue pots . for their wives-or-whoever, I always • suggest they spend just a little more to include a fondue book. -~tost book or department LETS ASK THE COOK USDA GUDE "A" OVEN·R -ADY by r-·---1 -~ Wley -TURKEYS YOUNG TOMS llorllest • La~cas~er 18 10 22 stores stock them. A 44-page book is "It's Fun To Fondue" by M. N. Thaler. (CentauT House, Inc., New York. $1.98). An especially good one, 19't pages, is "Fondue Magic" by Anita Pritchard. (Hearlhside Prt!{S, New York, $4.95). . The author is a charming former air lines stewardess who had the· chance to learn about fondues all over the world. Then there is the 64 page "Fondue, Chinese Wok and Chafing Dish Cooking" authored by a Chicago !earn, now being distrjbuted by Doubleday & Co., Garden City, N:Y. Now, for the past few years this country has been flooded with inexpensive imports, very pretty but with p o o r I y tempered metal with none or the hardness and resiliency necessary for such things as beef fondues. They are probably all right for cheeSe or chocolate fondues-if you are careful. I checked one of the first colorful displays i n a housewares department, found absolutely n o instructions beyond a badly printed recipe in pidgen English on a tiny scrap of paper. What is more, _ it was for a beef fondue where you do need the high heat. That could be disastrous. There are, of ~se, many good nonelectric pots availabt1.:; but they naturally cost more. · Personally, I am delighted -that there are now t h ermostaticaJly controlled electric fondue pqts. They cost more, they may not seem as · romantic as the flick~ring · flame of an alcohol or' canned heat burner but they are beautiful, efficient, a worthwhile investment designed for long service. They also carry a guarantee. Many people are amazed to discover the chocolate fondue \l•hich, oddly enough, did not originate in Switzerland, that mecca of all fondue fans . It is an American innovation bul makes a glamorous and easy dessert as the finale of any meal. Now that 1 find myself wrapped up in fondue cookery all over again you can expect at least one more column on the subject. NAN'S NOTES: Al this point. with Christmas dinner preparations and all the rest of it closing in on you, J "'ouldn't blame you ir you went into a case of the _ screaming-meemies at the idea of r~ading even one more • recipe. But maybe you could stand -even "welcome -a . fev• last minute qt\ck and- easies? Christmas cherries a re grea( for filling in the gaps of candy plates. I know how it is. The longer the candy plate siL'i there (supposed to be for drop • in company) the gappier it gets. Kids and husbands can look you dead in the eye. all innocence, even as the fudge melts in their mouths, So hide (?) a supply or lhese cherries • in the refrigerator for fill-ins. They·re even handy for topping frosted cupcakes and the like. Just cut a cross partway through the tops of red • candied cherries. pressing the settlons back so they look like no"er petals. Fill the center wiLb white •. or pale green fondant, center each one with a tiny piece of nutmeat. · Easy fondant can be made In a hurry by mixing a bit of evaporated milk with sifted powdered sugar, a I 1 t l le vanilla to navor. but go easy • on the milk. n~1 no trick at all to add too much too fast. Then you hive to keep adding more sugar, you can Wind up "'ith tnouah fondant to last till Cbtiltm.. l 97)' A drop .;, ro of green food ·-Poppy • Caltfor11a '"'· .. Y~~~~!!~ 39c hJPY • Ctllf1n1a• . lb I ft 11 IU. I.. • --.----------...--------, I FRESH ~ YOUNG" TOMS YOUNG HEN$ . I TURKEYS i I SAFEWAY PRE1111u111 45 c SAFEWAY PRE1111u111 49c i I youNG To•s I I QUALITY-8RADE 'A' QUILITY~RADE 'A' ! Grode 'A' Sal•••r I & f&to221bs.Avg.Wt. Jb, fOlo,.lbs.Avg.Wt. lb. l ; 1s11221n..A•1.Wf. Cl i Swift's Butterball 16A;~20~.b•:,._49; Butterball .~o~~',!.";::~·1• ,.,55; I 1 1 ~~~~ .,49-I l p y 49' '1lmt in the Bag 49; p 49' r '"'' " the Baf 59' i I i· opp er 16to201bs.Avg.Wt. ,~. oppy e l0to141bs\Av&.Wf. ti.. I ~~-r--~----~------!:I I I f J • s If B 1• T k Grade"K 5911 l .... ~~~~-~ ... : .. ~~~:..L~-~!! .. :=:;:~:.....J ' \ .. '• BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS Manor House }~~!,' .~!~~ ~anor House All White Meat Manor House Turkey Roast Checkerlioard ·Farms "i::,• , .... s211 "" '·"· s211 "" '"""3" .1 .. ll'r·I~. '2" "" Swift's light & Dark Roast Swift's All Whiti Meat • Armour's. light & Dark Armolll"-f ~II White Meat MORE HOLIDAY POUL TRY BUYS Manor House 24 to 30 lbs, ,.,43c Giant Toms Midget Turkeys Ma;ior Hous1 58' _. lo 8 1bs. It.. J·lt, '2" •• ••· s3· 11 "" .... '2'' ·~· , .•. 1311· ·~· SAVE ON THESE EXTRA SUPER VALUES! fl Busy Baker Snackers·:~'.:33c 9 Onion Soup Mix l~:~~s :~~ 34c e Pitted Olives r~;;eHS~~:e , .... 2·9c ... •Potato Chips Party Pride -10'/··•L s· 4c Regular or Dip · pkf • 9 · Bel-air Cheese Pizza ·:t:~ 65c • Bel a·1r P1·esPram ium Q~ality. Mincea.1 .. 29c ;w. • • Pumpkin •Apple ''' 'NEW' SOFT MARGARINE • 1-lb. hlb Coldbrook-So Easy To Spread c DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD BUYS Com,et Cleanser ci .. ,. • '""" ""L 18; Pots. Pans, Etc. ••• C B S M" & Gentle 17' amay ar oap eath si.. • ... Mr. Clean Cleaner "TI::~~'4 '!i~· 66' B• Def f Hmy o"u~-Prt· ,..,. 68' IZ ergen '""n1 Laundry .... DISCOUNT FLOUR & OIL Harvest Blossom Flour 5 ~:. 43; Bisqu.ICk l!ltty Croc•er Multi·PLI'-""L 53; pos&-l2·tn·l Mixture •kr. Wesson Salad Oil 1hon~r1 '!i~· 99' lluMade Salad Oil ~~:~1:. •:;:• 47; DISCOUNT DAIRY-DELI ~.~~~~ AA ~~~!~ .. 82c It Tortilla Chips ~;.;;~'.~:;: Ptr 33c · Lucerne Sour Cream ,,:~ :.~. 49' . · Lucerne Y Qgurt .~:;;:\1! .. ~;:'.· 20; BUY YOUR TICKOS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES * ~1:»~~~~!~ .. ~!tlC~~~ * !~1: u!J~~!~ s.~~t!2~~ * :~·:u.'J!!!!!s.e!'!t.::~ * '3" TICllJS onlr 1111 V.llrl • U,to """Ht 11 S.1~ Iii.....,.• "htiMlllC 19N«t, ttff, 'll'ln., Milt "9111(.l:t- TUES. HITE.JAN. 5th 8 P.M. at the Fabulous JFORUM A rted D' Luttrne-.111 %·rt• 34; ISO lps Except Gu1eamol1 •t•. Lucerne Cream Cheeie !t,7 14' Ci11n1mon Rolls ~Z;y~;r.r: r;;;~· 27' Big Gouda Cheese ::~~ :1·: 59' LUCERNE Fruit Salads · S.":' Luceine S.lads..: J~!. s... Fuss And Bother! , . 38c AWult As .. rtment Too! . (L ... r111 M1Nep 11il11 SM• 1.._ •) , . ~~------...,. ! Manor House Grade 'A' W Premium Quality I TURKEYS ~ YOUNG TOMS ~ II It 22 fill. i l•C· Wt. c i HENS 43 ! ........ -lb R l""wt. •. • !~-~-w---.••••~•• TOWELS ROYALE ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS • ' . c ROLL KODACOLOR FILM ~ . CX-126 $J69 ~rt.i· 20 Exposures ea. . ; :' .,; ' ' JU1AMATIC $881 ~ ..,_ CAMERA • 44 11, ~· o.(liJ Polaroid ·lwl111er ~;; ., • 1 •a Pel•reltl Fll111 11"'~·fol"11~ _ $217 Kodachrome KX-126 1.:.;..,..., ,,,.. JKaHchNnt• K· 135 ,.,.~!H ... , • , ,, DISCOUNT . HOLIDAY BUYS! Chopped Olives i.:w,; ~= ·~:· 10- Cranberry Sauce "'"n s,ray-..... 25' Libby Pumpkin •d~~l.'.'ri~'· •:;;.• 23' Canned Yams ~~":::x ~~: •::L 31' Stuffl•n11 Ml'X M~. Wri!"fs-lops ""• 45' It for Stuftin' Poultry! r•t· Manhmallows ~i,~i~i:.~ 1 ~1;· 23' Poultry Seasoning ~~;; • .... 23' ~ .. Crown Colony Sage ,.a:~r., ':.-::-27' DISCOUNT COFFEE BUYS! ' Edwards Coffee ~:'O\ ~~~. ~~~ Pre-Ground Coffee ~:;· J.1i. • ... • CREAM 0' THE CROP Gracie AA Eggs • Lar11 Slrt l·Dt1, Cto. 411 lr·Larp l•DtL Oto, lit · Medium 46c· Size (•.fL 1t .. •• •• --· om !r)' eel :up my .. ud ike "' II • .L r •• If PILOT-ADVERTISER · N . ' Monday; 'OfC•mbrr 21, 1q10 DAILY PILOT .39 . Roman -Bread .Ri'nging Belgium S·tew Beefed Up with .. ~·~er • \o.tl.~ ·, _..., •" ·.~5:J.o S\2 cup.s unsifted hour and oregano; blend. Add 10 minutes: di vide into 2 -2 packaaes dry yea.st wat.er, oil and egg; beat ~ parts. To 1hape t ring. divide Every country bis !ta own wafnes and in lhe batter for 2 beef bouillon cubes dissolv· reserve . Pour off most of iol~11 -10 lo 15 minutes : 3 tablespoons sugar minute at IOl't' speed. scraping half the dough into 2 piectY. meat stew. but one of the fritters made from apples or ed In 1 cups bolling water bacon fat into a small bowl, 1'1th a slotted spood remove · ·· t le~poon salt • bowl .sonSJ>ntlt. !Jcat .a mo.r'--RQIJ,.each piece In1o. U\J.V>Qtti _moat Jnt&rtsUng vel'llons ... ol l>A'ffl potatoes. 2 .teupooi+s _dark bro\¥ll leaving ..a tbiq filQ!....in akWet .• onloQ aitd adf to cauerole. • 1• teaspoon freshly ,ground minutes at htgh speed. Add rope 24 inches long. Twist the dlsb comes from Belgium . sugar reserve poured-off fat. Stlr, Oour ·into re.mainin& ,, , pepper the cheese; then gradu ally pieces loosely together, then There tbe beef for the stew CARBONNADE FLAMAND! 2: tuspOOna cider vinegar Brown beef in skillet, add:iDS fat in skillet: U needed, add a >.\-teaspOOn oregano with a spoon stir in more flour join ends to lorm a ring. Place ls teamed with onions; the (Flemish Beef Sttw} 1 teaspoon dried crushed more bacon fat as n~ little bacon fat. COok over ~ · ~,cups warm (110 to 115 • to fOl'JI\ a firm but oot stiff on greased cookie sheet. stiape liquid used is beer. i,i, pound bacon thyme When meat is a rich brown low btat, stlrring constanUy, 'tlegr~s) ,tap water dough . second ring. Even Escoffier, the areal 3 pounds lean beef chuck, 2 tablespoons minced fresh on all sides, with a alotted until amber color, be in I · :fllablespoons salad oil Knead on lig.hlly floured C.Over and let rise as French chef, includes Flemish cut Jn 2·inch chunks parsley spOOn remove to a 4-quart careful not to scorch. '" i;egg, room temperature surface until smooth. Place In previously until doubled -Beef stew ln his classic 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt casserole that can be used Add beer and beef bouillon ' •131;ounces grated Romano greased bowl; turn to grease about 1 hour. Bake in a cookbook, 6 cups' thinly sliced onln, 1iS teaspoon freshly ground en the range top u well 11 to skillet; stiring comtantly ·~ cheese other side. Cover and let rise preheated 4oo.degree oven for Belgian cooks have a way separated into rings pepper in the oven. Bury the bay bring to a boil. Boil t minute ~1easure 2~'4 ct1ps of the in a warm draft free place un· 20 to 30 minutes. Remove to with betr. Besides addiDI it 3 tablespoons Oour ln a large skilled slowly leaf in tbe meat. then add sugar, vine 1 a r, nour into large miJ;er bowl; til doubled -about I hour. rack and brush top of loaves to their Carbon JI a d e 2 cups beer, meuured cook bacon until crisp: drain GenUy cook on1ona in re-thyme and parsley; alanner afld yeast, 1111ar, salt, pepper · Punch down dough ; let rest with butter. Makes 2 rings. Flamande, they use ln making minus foam on paper towel1 ; crumble and malning fat in akllleL until 2 or 3 minutes. Add q)t and -'~~~~~......:...:..:.~~~~~~.::_~-.,-~~~~~~~--=-~~~~--'---'-~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 ~pper. Pour~ttmeatand ·- Farmer John or Luer' s Full Shank Half s11:~~~~' ,. Fill Bult · 69c ·' Half 1b. lb. .., •• •. t ·· \~ If ams •• ::i~:~::::.~i·:~ic.. $139 ;; Alu lnfs Mini or Firmer lo ha T1Yem . .lb. (;Hormel Cure 81 $149 '~ •Ou• MIYtr Julllft• • Mtmll C'•f '.· ......... RD)'ll lufftt .................. .lb. ·' • D1•uc111 Roy1I lufftt • SWlft'i Prem ium c ·CANNED HAMS • D11buqu1 R1yal lutt1t • luer's Quality • Switt Pi'e11lum ' center Cut Rib Chops c So Tender and Meaty Pork Chops I' Conttr Cit bl• 89' lb. !Mtl11 Ptrbrs ~ • P k Ch '" ,,, 59 . or ops "'' c (Lure Slrleln Pork Chops lb, Ht) i.. G d B f I• •. ,~ 53" c roun ee .... (fl1YorfUI I Jul17 3°lb, Cbab II.II) i.. SLICED BACON . .............. • Lttr't llwl ,.,.. • Slpi111'& Mlebey' S11K1• -... USDA Choice BHf ' Flavorful Blade Cut Round Boni 69c Roast lb. lb • Boneless Beef ROGsts 99c n1,nd Or R•nti-11101 ChlH •••••• lb. Bontltss Bttf Steaks,. ac F•ll Glftttr Gut ftouftd-lilDI Cholt~ lb, BEEF RIB ROAST . Canned Ham ~!:· $619 ·9''11.Q'i .b .. . a ...... $7•9 &·lb.$43' 1.:.1,;_Fu~1 c~'''~·~·--~~-.. ,__"_' __ _, Fresh Fryers ~::~' l 'c':..' I 29c Gr1d1 'l' (Cut-up fry1n lb, 3So) lb, Fresh Oysters 1l;~· 79c Pnlllo-fanoy St11dtn 1111 ••• , ... ,. 1·"·49' ,_,. ·Sirloin Tip Steaks $119 loHllU C.h-USDl OhlH ....... lb. I.~!~~:1.~.1~~~-~~~-.. 1~ $1 49 Larae Mealy Cut USDA Choic~ Be1l .. ' • COTCHTREA • • ' • :· ; STRAWBERRIES " 5 Flash.frozen-An Ideal t>es~rt ! • c . 10.01. c ,, pkg. ii . SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! , ~ .. Efftctil'I I~ Llttnsld Slltwrr ObcountL ~Old Calhoun Bourbon Pr~I ~:','. 11031 ~ c· d" H'll Wh. k '"'"" 1419· . IOI 110 I IS ey ""' ""' i Cold Brook Whiskey :,,~,::, a ... 1421 j Old Calhoun Bourbon Pr~r a ... 1521 . . -St t ' a· DoHll•,.....,.,OOf s411 •• on s ID for "Ptrtoct Atvor" .... "If I Vodk SO.Proof-for • 1411 :i nlY ana a • Groat or;okl Qmt " f"d I" I d 80-Proof--C•I" s311 I I IS ran y 1om11 v;"""" ~•• Brown 'N Serve ROLLS pkg.· 35c of 12 HOLIDAY PIES Mrs. Wright's-M ince, l·lno-75c Apple Or Pumpkin plu la C k ChDl<t Of Choo 2°l1yor 991 yer a e '''" °' Whitt ... . Coffee Cake T~'~'~:,~ .... 39- Coffee Cake .~::-.~~ .... 391 CRAGMOIT BEVERAGES Includes A Wide Assortment Stotk·Up! • • Quirt -n ..,.tt 801111 ICE CREAM Cotillion Catering In Popular flavors !ll·ral, 69C 1111. • ORANGE JUICE . Sc.otc:h T reot-Fro- zen Concentrate Snack Tray Pizza Pecan Coffee Cake ••• z. Ill Jeno'a Quality Sari let Baked Potatoes stS1:08%sL Mixed Vegetables "' air Bel-air Green Peas A1sn. Froze~ F reach Fries Bel·air CJl11~1t Cuts or Rt1111Jrs 19' 1 ... as-.. ~ 11~~·1s-··~ 11 .. i. 29' ··~ II·•• 20-.. ,. 1.1 .. 4S--··~ 1.1 .. 25' ··~ SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS .I Mashed Potatoes ~::: 1::.~ 49' i Kotex Napkins i:~~ :.•t. 79' I Johnnie Maid~~~·i:~ ..... 791 I. Zee P1jier Napki1s :,'f, 10-i. Ocean Spray tranc':r.!i""' •::.· 691 '"'-lfffftlw• ••• nr1n,,...1 ... 1• At'"' LNll l•flftf """"· ,, BEER LUCERll EGGNOG . - BROWN DERBY L"""" l'lr11 Jlor .. ei. ~ .. Light and Mellow • • c c . Iliff 612-0L 81111111 Clll LupF11rl• 4 s100 ==~!:!,~.. fer . . llt s.lfootf Cocktail! flftOJ Q11IHJ Cablna 10 G1ldan Ripa laautfll C Ideal For Sllcinf OVer Breakfast (b, Cereals or lnfD Gelatin Salads Eitr1 Larie llz1 l let1 Holidry Trdl Wilt. W1 r..i s.tlnsl Oalltornla Mad '°' Flavor-$o C.sy To lit Allytlme! 6 rba. $JOO Navel Oranges Jumbo Tangelos Delicious Apples Large Celery 61bs. $)00 lb. 22' Wat-lnr!" Stitt F111ty !ltd tit Col4M 0.. l!t!OUL Cti. I Julq Tonder I Orlap Stith Fiii! rlMrtd. law It Ctkrlts F• Slllds, Soyjll, .... nc. .. Good! ... 22~ l MUMS fltral QHflty l·ln. Ptlt-Aut, Otltn ) onion. Brin1 mixture to a boi! on top of the ranee. Cover tJihUy and bake In a preheated 350 de.gr~ oven until meat is tender -!IT to 2 hours. !:1~8::~~ !~1~~ mlnad parsley. Serve with bolled new potatoes. Makes 8 to 8 leJ'Vinl,I. Eight Views 9276 8-16 12~-22~ r,,, 11f,..;..., 11ftdf'- Printed Pattern 9276: NEW Hall Sizes 12\!, 14\!, 16\!, 18'n, 201ii, 221i2 NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16. SEVENTY-FIVE CENl'S ror each pattern -add 25 cent.. for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise lhirckllu dellvery will take three weeks or more . Send to Marian Martin tht DAILY PILOT '42 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADD.R&SS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Pizzas Turning Round Inventive coob use refrlierated butterflake rolls for all sorts of appetizers. Now an m,eruoos coot bu made them into Piua Rounda with a filling of deviled ham. chill sauce and mouare1Ia cheese. These can be served u a mack with coffee in the al· ternoon or evening or u an hors d'oeuvre with a before- dlMer drink. DEVIl.ED RAM PIZZA JIOuNIJtl · I can (4'1 ounce&) deviled ham 2 tablespoons chili 11.uce Grated rnoua.rella cbeelt ¥.a tea1poon oregano 1 package (about a ounces) ~frlaerated butterfJake rolls 1 teaapxin butter, melted In " small mixing bowl miz loi•ther the deviled ham, chili sauce, 3 tablespoons mozzartlla cheese and the oregano. Separate rolls into 12 piects. On a cookie sheet, natten e.ach roll, working outward from center of doujh so each ll J Inches in diameter: tum un- der edies to form narrow rims. ~ Fill e"ch round with a beap. Ina t.bleepoon of the h.,. mixture. Sprlnklt w I t b mozzarella chttae. Brosh rlms with melted butter. Bake in a preheated 37$- dtsree o v e n unill tdge of rounds are aotden-btown - about 15 mlnutea:. Serva hot. Maka 12 plm round.!. '. • ' •-· _f9-DAILY PILOT MCH1d11, Dtoetmbtt 21, 1970 Mond~, Oeumbt:t' Zl , 1970 : TETAb . Blll:Bl1NT· FBSES :.FER YBl1R .1 :tjDRISTMAS*DINNER. uscco SHRIMP COCKTAIL · ·. "-oz.·29c · . JAR F;;;;;i;~·; Peaches ~••45c c;1.,.;.,,.,,a ... ., 33c Tomato Juice......... .. . .............. " .. 303 20c TIN lri1Mc,.uoni1lo Stuffed Olives.... . .. .. 99c SprM•1l1 ''''"'".. 9 Powdered Sugar ......... · .,,.1 c liaet lllinutr ~ift iuggrstinnii~ I AfTfl SHAV(-ltEGULAR •·OZ. s11 a HAI KARA TE ":::;-,·:~,. AfTfltSHA\lf·-t1Mr .. :." .. ,oz. $) 38 HAI KARATE "?:~:;~,, SKIN l lACfl-6-0Z. OTHE•$ $104 -~ MENNEN CHAIG! ··~· r•; Tti HMATI C IAZOt • .-••• 51LLEnE ........ OTHllS $) 99 . cH~t s2.n OPEN CHRISTMAS EYE UllTIL '9:00 P.M. ~ ,)M;f3, ~-~ ;"""''' .... _, ' ':l~t"~ -tw. -- 1.1. Granulated Sugar ... f or Coo•i11g or $alod1 Wesson OH ... All Gti,,d1 YubanCoffee ... -----------------lOND0NIRIOGf90' , ... •-""'· u1n • <OMP<m I DRY GIN J L•I .. UTIO•Al tu• LIQUtaS-I . J Wllll, llU, CIUIALS .•• AH IOLI-I Holl $ f99 1 •AT Mlall I G•I· ----------------- CLOSE.D ALLDAY CHRllTMAI "'TENDER·lEE"' U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" llLF BAITING TURKEYS . . 10.22 Las. .. .., Ice Cubes .... l etl l ro11d (P'r•·pric•d 73c) Potato Chips ........ 490: ...... 63' Co1-vo fro1111 Avocado Dip . Jrnburr irpartmrnt • • t • f 0 I I t ' 0 o • • ' ?701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA· 5858 WiARNER , H UNTIN~JON BEACH -r 23811 EL TO~O, EL TORO ... • , .. Monday, ltctmbtr H, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4J ' ...... fMo~.-Tues.-Wed . WHILE QUA~· I LAST I 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. · ' I WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I ,_ .. _.,. __ ... __ .............................. 9' ................ . SWING MATE Our Rog. 2.97 .2.22 SHOES I I REG. 4.47 1 88 I I; Ah~y! '!i~~SBr~~~!r feet to the n~arest deck, I BOAT l! or anywhere in this sure step, 3 ply cotton canvas J boat oxford. Blue. Sizes 61h to 12. . ~~--~-~~---~~ I I OUR REG. 4.74 I FIREPLACE ELECTRIC LOG 8.96 REG., 13.44 Kiln-dried prime hardwood with band.rubbed wal· i ~ 3 DAYS ONLY nut finish. 5/8'' felt-lined grooves for gun pr~ tection. Has locking bar. Save. · Burnt Rnd stained 11blrch" log. Cylinder. ..... lldl""...... . ~--------------------~ --------------------- STEREo RECORD PLAYER. I 3C:~is 23·.77 · . . Portable stereo phonograph, 4-speed, drop down changer. In a rugged carrying case. Similar to Dlustration. MENNEN 4 PAK GIFT SET 3 DAYS ONLY 1.57 Ideal Chrlsbnas gill for the man m your life. Mennen Skin Bracer in four exotic fragrances, Wild Moss, Wintry Spice, Dry Lime and Burnished Leather. • , WMllll OUANTITllS UST ~-------~-~- CHIP & DIP SET 3 DAYS ONLY . 1.97 Buy one now for that New Years Eve party or . as a gift for a friend.· I WHlll OUAHTIT1l5 LAST . • ••~--~~•••--w•••tm i " " """""" . 41-PC. ENTERTAl~MENT SET ~! 3 DAYS ONLY 4.96 i 141-pc. clear Glass Set. 8 each 5-oz. S'h-oz. ll>oz1 1, 7-oz., 12-oz., 1 Y.a-oz. shot sizes m set. i !Mm------~------------ llOO HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA \ '-'I .I • 1 l ·------------·-----------------~-----~------------..a...;;.i !!"'--'!"""--~~~-~-----~-------------~----,-----~----··----~ ' <(I DAILY LOT M-1. --21, 1970 Allen Reported Out • Rams · Coacli • ' ' > • By MlL TON. RICW.tAN NEW YORK lUPI ) -George Allen bas coached his last same for lhe Los Angeles Rams. He went out the way everyone always dnams or going out -a winner. Well, a partial winner . anyway. His Rams ran over the New York GianlS, 31·3, in Sunday's regular season final e. and for two hours or so the victory ' )l:ept Los Angeles alive in the NFC's West Division ra ce. But then the San Francisco 49ers steamrolled to their first division tllle ever with a 38-7 rout of the Oakland Raiders, who. h&\'e played some better ball games in their time, and lhat took Disaster Slte care of the, Rams. G;etting back· to George Allen. Tbou1h hi didn't breete It around at all before Su11day's game, the fict Is he knew thls WB!5 going to be his .last ,game with the Rams, unless the Forty-Nlnera managed to blow the title. He knew It In a roundabout way. Foot.ball people are very sensitive about the word "tampering," bul no way has been devised yel of preventing a ball club from soundiitg out a coach with another team. Remember how Miami got Don Shula? Remember :ven· before that how outraged George Halas, the Chicago Bears' owner, became when h e Coliseum Proved to Be Devils Islan<t, for Ra1ns Possibly the biggest disappointment fnr the Rams th is season v.•as their inability let win at the Coliseum . Of their four losses and a tie, all but one transpired in Los An geles -that the 1nuddy loss at Minnesota . Of course, not making the playorfs was --------WHITE WASH ___ ......., __ GLEMM WHIT• the club's biggest srtbark. Now you wonder ii that will motivate LA owner Dan Ree\·es to fire coach Goorge Allen. \Vh ile Ram loyalists ca n clearly be shattered O\"Cr .,.,·hat happened to lhclr favorite outfit. It is heartening to see teams like Miami. Ciricinnati and San Francisco in the playoffs. It would seen1 that ~1inncsota wiU be the favorite lo wln the Super Bowl. But man have those Dallas ColA·boys and Detroit Lions co1ne on with a rush. ~laybe the winner or their Saturday collison lJt•ill upset ~1lnncsota -if the latter gets by San Francisco in the playoff opener. * * * One of the heroes In the M·U tte between Cal State (Lon& Beach) and Playoff Picture For Pro Football NE\\I YORK -The lineup for the National Football League·s division playoffs all times PST: SAturday, Dec. 26 -AFC. Cinci nnati at Baltimore, 10 a.m.: NFC Detroit II Dallas, I p.m. Sunday, ~-27 -f\F'C San i-·ranc\5(.'('l at Minnesot1. ID a.m.; Af'C Miami at -Oakland, I p.m. 6unday. Jan. 3 -Art: and NFC championships , tlile:5 to be delermlntd t>Y resultJ of Dec. 26-27 games. ' 6unday, Jan. 17 -Super Bowl be.t"·een AFC and NFC winners. 1 •iuls\•llle Saturday In the P1sadena Bowl was Rod Graves. If The ex.Saddleback College quarterback came in on a double pass play to loss for the equalizin11; 1 .... ·0-poiot Ci>nverslo n in the fourth quarter, Graves field generaled Saddleback to a berth in the slate JC playoffs last itason and was used sparingly at Cal State this . year. But Cal State boss Jim Stangeland called on him for the clutch lhnversion play. Quarterback RBndy Orake pitched · to r.riives and the latter fired a strike to Ken Matthews ll'ilh 13:05 left to pull the 49ers even aftc r'th'Y once !railed 21-7. •1We whip up a cutie for the lwo-polntcr every year." said Stanjleland , "and darned If we didn'I need II." * * * lncidenllally, Lo ng Beach coach J ln1 Stangetand orK·e starred al Hunlington Beach High in foolball and track. In fact . he hel d the Oil City school's pole vault record for the couple n( decades before Lhf' fiberglass era fi nally did him in. • * * * Another former Orani;te Coast area type to Ree action In the cold, "'el shll"' •l lhe Pasadena Bo"·J was GeorKe Berg. The e:t-Westmlnster High gem Is a linebacker. * * * J,oulsv ille ma.v well be back for !he 1971 Pasadena Bowl tiff. The C11.rdin11ls graduate only 11 !'if'niors from the team that put on such a sparkling show Saturday. Included In the returnees is quarterback John Madeya. * * * Wonder "'hen the laat time Grt.en Ray w1s twice 1hut 0111 by the ~ame le1m In 1 single sea1on! Detroit did 11 lhll year, 40. 0 and !M. * * * l.ooks like Joe Kapp really showed the ~Unnesota Viking~ A thing or two by not signing his contract with them. The Yikes lO!!t t'tl·o of their 14 N1tlonl'll .f ootball League ,1.1'.ame~ v.•hlle Kapp wound up wllh the 1A-orld champion (by 1999) Boston Patriots. discovered the Rams had named one of his auistant coaches their bead coach ? The name of that assistant coach w1s George Allen, and Halas got so up-tight about the whole thing he h•uled Allen Into 1,:ourt. Anyway, the. Washingt!>Jl Redskins, .. Philadelphia Eagles and Green Bay Packers all have evinced interest Jn George Allen, knowing full well that he and Dan Reeves. the Rams' owner, will part company. most anytime within the next couple of weeks. Most of the Los Angeles players will be sorry to see him go. He did not tell lbem he i,yas leaving before Sunday's game with the Giants. He spoke to his players UPI Ttltf!MI• tn the J;Jresilna room only 30 aecondl Or ""· ·"Do your job.·and enjoy youl'ltlJ," ht told.them. "Play the way you 're capable. The reat wlll take cart of itself." That's ezactl)' the way It worked out. The Ram1 rolled to a ,.3 lead by half time and the second hair wu more like a sle\gh ride. Roman Gabriel was asked what Allen meant to him and he answered: 1 "He's meant my football life. He 1 .... e rrie a chance to play and didn't lie to me. He took a team that didn't know how to win ,.nd made It a winner on and oH the field." · "ls he leavina the Raml 90w?'' IQD\ebody aaked Gabriel. "Nobody know1 ihlt ucept me,~1 the quarterback uld. ••1 found out yetterdiy. The kind of man he 11 be won't tell , be won't let on." .. What if it turns out Geor'e Allen Is Jeavlnc: t~· RamJ! Whit then, Gabriel WU asked . "I'd feel the a.ame way as lf One: of my team.mate• wa1 leayina," Gabriel s1ld. "I'd have an empty feeling." A lllY limning to Gabriel ,.\d I\ looked to him u U he did hive that •empty fee.lin1. Th1t'1 what it seemed by ti. lock on hil f1ce. Rams Romp , 31-3 Played Best Game Of Season--Allen NEW YORK (AP) -Merlin Olsen doesn't believe what he reads in the pa pers -and it was a good thing for the Los Angeles RamJJ Sunday. On the other hand, it was bad -very bad -for the New York Giant!. The Rams' strapping defensive iackle admitted the teara was sky-high after istinging newspi:lper stories called them "a buneh of old men" -and ·the result was a 31-3 National Football League lick ing of New York.. "People kind of poked fun at us, said v:e're all old men," the blond bomber said in the Rams' drusing room. "That kind of thing triggers a reaction like you saw on the field today. "Some stories implied we were a tea·m that couldn't do it an y more. But this team has a great heritage and a lot of pride. We played with our backs to the wall and played this one under pressure.'" Olsen referred to the madcap NFL sciamble for the various di vision titles. With Sunday's triumph , ·the Rams knocked New York out of lhe National Confe rence's Eastern Division race. New York finished at 9-S to Dallas' 10-4. The Rams, 9·A·I. werC seeond in the NFC West behi~1d San Francisco. ~10-·3.1. "''cs. I woOld say." said the 6-foot-S, 270-pound Olscn . playin g on pain-tortured limbs. "that this was the best game we haveplilyed in a cOUple ol yea rs. It was ~ one be1utiful game." Receiver Pat Studstill , the. Rams' nine- year veteran agreed that ll w11 one of the Rams' best g1me1 in a Jong time. "We finally put)t together," 11id I.ht glue-finge~ed pas.srcatcher , who hid ih: receptions fot 77 yards and two toochdoWns. "ll't something we've been striving to do all season. I think riaht now we could handle anyone. We're finall y playing as a team." Rams coach Geor1e Allen aaid, ''thi1 waa p~obably our best game this season , , , as complete a t~m effort Bl! we could expect. I consider it a shutout in the fact that we gave the Giant.!' only a field goal." "We just got beat," said New York coach Alex Webster. ''What can you 11y? Their big1est ph1ys were those bombs Gabriel threw 1t the start and our worst pl1ys were that we dropped the bill too many Ume1. But we've learned a lot thi1 year. ind we're gonna bt tougher next lime around. F11'1! "°""'" R1ttM119 pl•Yt•ntt y•rlh Mtr r •rrlt p.11ulnt P•tt .. ln!..-. bY·Y••d• rtl. TOT•I pla.,..-ne! y•rll1 1"11ntt·•v..-••• dlt t•11e• r .... 11191. ''"' .,....u.w T" F-""·'-*"" IM:t • LA lf'I' " " 43-1'2 21-JO -·· 11;11--ll·'4 '"' "' l 1J M •S.lJI .. Jll t-Jf.) ..... •ll 1·11 ·u -"' ------- OERS' GENE WASHINGTON GRABS 33-YARD TD PASS FROM JOHN BRODIE. T~ey Cante to Play••Nolan OAKLAND lAP l -The San Francisco 4!le:rs, aflcr v..inn1ng their r i r s t chAmpionshlp in their first qua'rler century. shO\\'Cd more exhaustion a·nd <.'Ontc1nplation than jubilation. "\\'hen you ha\·c to win three in a row, and you <to it. then you ha\'C to si t down and think about it a 11t!le,'' explained Jim Johnson. one of the dcfensi\'e stars In Suntla.v·s 38·7 triumph ove r the Oakland ltaider$. ' l'hc o&9crs, 10·3-I. edged the Los Angeles Jla1nS', 9-4·1. for the \\'estern IJivision title In the 1"11tional Football Conference and play al i\1 inne~ota next Sunday in lhc first round of the Nationa l Footb11ll Lcai;:uc playoffs. The Rnidrr~. 8-4·2. will fAc~ the ~f ian1J J>olphins hei:e jn an other pt11yorr opener. The 49ers, born 25 seasons ago In !he old All-America Conference, won Sunday . I wi1h a nrarly errorless performanl'e in a stcarty ra in 11i the Oakland Coliseum. Coach ()icg Nola n of the 49ers looked at the final slalistics -nine tumovers for 011.kl11nd and none for the 49er1 -and said. "Amar.ins.'' The 4!1crs came from behind in their division race with victories over Atlanta, New Orleans and Oakland in the clO!!ing \l'CCkS. They could meet lhe cross·bav rival Raiders at MM!imi ·s Orange Bowl 'Jan . 17 in the Super Bowl since Oakland wr11 pped up the Western Division of the American football Conference a week ago. "But they came to play today;·· Nolan said of the Raide rs. "They had their starters in most or the way." Losing roach John Madrlcn 3a id, "Whtie we did.I'! have to win ii. no one -"·anted those fumbles or lnterctptions. We sincerely wcinted to win ," he aaid. "lt'a up lo us now to wipe this one out or our minds." The Raiders lost four fumbles and suffered five interceptions. The first of the fata l errors came in the opening ~riod with the '49ers ahe1d 3.-0, ""'hen fullback Hewritt Dixon lost !he ball • and 49Cr defender lloosevelt T1ylor recovered at the 49crs one-yard line. In the i::rl'onrl qua rter, San FranciM"o qu11rterback J oh n Rrod ie I hr e w touchdov.·n passts lo Ted Kwalick and Gene Wa shington . FirJI 6Gwn• tt111~1nt , • ..., ••• "•Hlnl Y••d•Q• lttlU,,t YI M:l•tt P•s•ts '"'" '11"1111 .. loJI Y••ll• Nnlll ud $t ft F••llCllCO o.u.,,. .,..., R1l••o 16 ,II lU U 111 ,,. " . l·tl-4 '"·""'' ''"·' J.ll f ' . " .. Jtl8 1•-• , . . ' -, GEORGE ALLEN On Woy Out? . ·' •• Kern, Pa~sing'ii ... Sharp; Even .:'.. . ·r Woody's Hap1' PASADENA (AP ) -A hor!lf: 1·.bwr. wa1n't big enough so Woody i' ~~ uttltd for mud as a practice auq1 e for his.Ohio State football team, wO~ • ~ toward a Rose Bowl clash with Stanfor4 "It was Slippery but the players ll.kll1! better outside than on the hard~ floors. We had ·a pretty doggoge :~¥. pr1ctice," Hayes said Sunday. ;i)"(I· Unhappy with another rainy dat1 ~ East Los Angeles Juhior College'. arJtm floors, Hayes at first tried to· find 1'.~ barn for workout.!., and then settle4'_ '"<:; muddy practice field. . '!'.q r·, "The horse barn wasn 't suitable. ij4!Jtc. only 40 by 60. And it waa SS mirwk: away," Hayes saJa. 1li1i.:j• Stanford a~ Ohio State took off iO,,ytp~ · Disneyland although · the P a c: I ~\~~J champions were scheduled for a plc:t,fre· takina: session. , lit The Indians arrived at their ·toni Beach training site Sunday night. t·;-: Hayes especially like~;~:f!l( improvement in the Buckeyes' ~¥inL game in their first heai;y out.side pra~ since arriving Friday. The Ohi~~· ~ • < coach praised the work of quart ad •• :111 Rex Kern. . ! •i"IJJ~ "Rei is coming better • ..He w.as ~ the ball today,'' Hayes said. · •t1 l ! fo~·~:ow;:a~':~~~i ::g::~e h~~Jg~ Tbt'n he tried-to hand the ball #& receivers. Instead of throwinc l.t, Ohio' Stale coach said of his 6-fc.~1dW. pound se~ior passer. t.11i•" Kern's ball-handling, running:· -.n·! passing have sparked the Bucks to,~27-: . .. record in the last three seasons. ~"· Included in that were three conferin~ titles or co-titles, a · n at!~·~ a 1 championship and a Rose. Bowl vict~ l!1 1961 over Southern California, 27-16. ~! Jimmie Lee Harris, a No. 2 H11\k91', sprained an · ankle Sunday and bei.m" the third Buckeye sidelined with injiliies. Alread y out w~re two regulars, wi1Kbacli L.1rry Zchna and offensive Dick Kuhn. i-laycs did not know how soon Zelinn and Harris will be return but Kwnl'\~ expected to be' ready Tuesday w~ Bucks resume practice. Zelina IP hampered by a pulled hamstring muscle and KL!hn by strained knee ligameriu. Stanford coach John Ralston ad~ts hir· Ind ians, 8-3 to Ohio State's !HI durin1 th~ season, have a lot of work ahead. "We have quite a while to get ready for Ohio State but we 're going to need eve ry minute," Ralston said. Stan ford trainer Da ve Blanehard 11id the Indians are nearly "JOO percen t" heading into the Long Belch phase (!; thei r Rose Bowl workout!. . .. , Kings Finally_);~! Find Victory ::.'.: .. ' ;r.,'. Formula, WS ANGELES I AP) -Doug Robljii<>n and Ross Lonsberry scored two e~ each and Bob Pulford chipped In M four a s !I i ll t !I all Los Angeles rid~ed Montreal 7·2 Sunday night to break in>ff· game winless streak in an NHL game. The vi ctory, first for the Kings~· Nov . 25, was also the first triunt r the Canadicns since Dee. 2, 1967, a Iha~ included two ties and 13 d!:fp agA1nst the Ea stern Divisio n J>OWe(· . After Larry Mickey and Juha W1d ' g sho~ the Kin~s into a .2.-0 lead in the first period , Robin son drilled hi s flRh ·afnd sixth markers of the year In the f'llld'tt;• period to stretch the Los Angeles ma lo 4-0. ... Pulford set up bot h Robinson goili'ln !hat stanta and also assisted Mlcket~i goal. :· ' • Bob Berry made it S-0 early in the lblrrl period berore Lonsberry co n n e c tfrft with back·to-back scores against 1mA1e Rogat ien Vachon, who had given up ong 12 goals in his last six games. !: Denis Dejordy lost his shutout bl~ ._t 12 :27 of the third ~riod when Mart Tardif[ baliged"-Oflt lo ftt'lm In clo~":''"" Yvan Cournoye5 nolchcd hia 17th df'bi~ ~eason past De.Jordy at 13: 18 td conchlllr the 1cotlng. The victory gave ·i:m Angelu a 9-18-S record. Montreal I.a aaw 13-11.S. I "" 44-yar 10 car The Kan:sa lltUe: mooei play<il """° Dlvlsi1 The the flf .. ,,, ~ Hid' t aspira Loo A; . "Sol ~ut I good t lradeti foolba who c trade. Sim! he "" Wyom 1weso Th• the I lea din Qua lopu ducke onrusl opolte nipJ>e4 Mike toiitet He Chief . ICOl1l1 reach "I j h.e sai "Bu And,"·! huma u~ attacl j _The \ht \l' Gary loud> l!i kih~ 1 yard '" •• ... •• •• •• •• v. ,, "' so ,. " ..... ,. " " ,. •• ... .TJ - Aft night bask1 High "\lt' p.m. Th lmpr· Salw ' conte Trito Orgil Col a~UI quar Th ""«>! EL """' ti" 1 Briwl Th the : c;..,, lht . •ictc ll In, U ol w Th llocl Gto1 lack clap muc ·-------·- ' I DIEGO (AP) -JUI! Uke fiyo earlier, when he bowed out of te football ''Vllh a brilliant day. Garrett. Som out ol pro football by Stunning his former teammates, tbe Kansas City Chiefs. Garrett, the minl-halfback some said 'fiaS too small for pro football, helped the San Diego Chargers close out another medicore seaSon -the rifth in a row -'lltb~ a Hebman Trophy-like showing. He scored twice, once on a apecLacuJar 44-yard J>MI play, and ran for 80 yards in JO carries. The final ~e wu San Diego 31, Kansas City 13 in a game that mearit Uttle: both tearm had finlsbtd out of the money~ Miami clinc~ the final NFC playOff spot, leaving the Chiefs with a 7-S. 2 record for second place in the Western Division. The Chargen, 5-6-S, wound up third for the fifth straight year. "Those wece probably the last two liouQhdowns 11U ev~ score in my lift:," did the 26-year-old five.year pro with. aspirations at a baseball career in Ute 1,(11 Angeles organization. . "'Some people said I was over lhe hill ~ut I w45 the same guy who didn't look good before. I was the same guy who was traded. That is it. I'm finished with football," said. the 5-foot-9, 200-pounder who came to San DlegO in a mldseason trade. ... Similar to hia last college game, when he tan for 111.yards in a 56-6 use rout of Wyoming on Nov. '11, 1965, Garrett was awesome in his pro final e. -The big play of lbe day came early in the fourth period with the Chargers leading 24-13. • Quarterback John Hadl dropped back to pass but was Wlder heavy pressure. He duCked under the nailing arms or two onruahing linemen. Looked up and 1potted bis safety valve, Garrett. Hadl Dipped the ball underhanded to little Mike aAd the scatback took off to make tomethlng ou't of the busted play. He broke two tackles and outran the Chief defensive backfield for a 44-yard . ICOring play that put the game out of reach. "I just played and things, broke right," b.e said simply after the game. "But this isn't a game; It's a business. And ·Jik.e Dave Meggysey said, il's de- bumanlz.lng." Meggysey is the St. Loois Cardinal lin£backer dropout who wrote a book 1tt.acting football . _'l'be game closed out fine seasons for !be pusing combination of Hadl lo end Gary Garri!on. Hadl, who threw only 20 louchdown J)USe' in 1969, 1r'6Und up with t ~ f<!f 1970 and Garr_!aon, who caught five · pasi!SI Or 119 -yafds Sunday, bad-44. catches for 1,008 yards -the second time ti bis care6 he's gooe over lbe tbousand- rard mark. First "°""'' Ruohl119 Y•nhllt P•11l1>9 Y•nl•v• RlllKl'I y1r~1 ....... ·~· F~IH lent Y.nlt pmell1td 1( ...... cuv S... Dleoo SD - FG Mltl'Ce!' 21 C~i.ti Cl'ler.,.n 10 ,, 1• Hl Ill l23 ' " "·!» 17·'2'9.0 .. oM ,.,7 . ' " ~ 010l0 -IJ ' '' 1 1 -ll SD -fr11'9r J pen trom Hl<ll !Mtrc1t klc•l l(C -RlcMrdiOll 61 pui from O.wion !SlllM- IUd •klll SO -c;.rr111 s run !Mire.,. kiotkl .KC -FG Sl.Mrlld 37 KC -l"G St-lld 10 SO -ft1rltr l pe15 from Hedi IMHctr •lckl s o -Gerntt ~ p11u '"'m H.cll CMtrctr k!UJ :AllNltnc;e -'1m. . . ,TJ-ltons Upended • M~. Otcembtl 21, 1970 DAILY PILOT 43 Stanislaus Falls , 85 -59 .- Anteaters Clash .With H·umholdt OIABLOS' STEVE ASHCRAFT 140) TAKES REBOUND FROM STEVE RUDl>ELL AGAINST GRIFFINS. Diahlos Bridesmaids Again -Los Alarniioi Wins Tritori Tourney, 5·9.51 By PHIL ROSS Of-.... Del"' ,....-,, • ...- Mission Viejo basketball coach Pat · Roberts will have a whole week to get his charges ready for their opening round match in the Brea tourney next Monday against Servile. No doubt the ghastly memories of the Diablos' last two tourney trials will still be lingering on the mind of the veteran mentor. Two weeks ago, Roberts' quinlel fought its way into the finals of the La Quinla tournament, only to be turned away by the host Aztecs in the championship decider. And, Saturday night, in the title contes.l of the fourth annual Kiwanis invitational clambake at San Cle mente High, the Oii61os were struck bfi. s1i'n118renlgffia. This time the Los Alamitos Griffins stopped the Oiablos and gain~ a 59-51 win and the top team trophy in the eight- team festival. The ,cOntest was a mere replay of last wit1ter1s fi rst round meelif:lg of the two clubs in the CJ.F AAA 1playoffs at Los Alamitos, ·when the Griffini prevailed, 49- 38. After an early Oiablo burst had provided Roberts' boys with 14-6 edge, the Griffins' airtight zone defense went to work . The same wall of protection whteh had turned Mission Viejo away last season in the playoffs shut off the Dia blos on the inside once more. percent of their efforts with a 20-fDr-SO sla-te. Quinn led everybody in scoring wil.h 25 points while Masterson was the only Diablo hitting in double numeT@ls with - 13. The Los Alamitos ace was also selected as the tour'1ey's most valuable player with teammates Barker and Fritz Miller . Estancia's Gary Orgill and Masterj(ln joining him as all-tourney pid<s. By HOWARD L. HANDY ot ""' o.u, l"ll•t l lltf Any resemblanct to the current UC Jro,rine bas ketball schedllle and that of the 1971-72 season is purely coincidental. But one would never know it to check early home court opponents or the Anteaters. Humboldt Stale College's Lumberjacts will visit Crawford Hall tonight (8) for a game with Tim Tift's UCJ squad and they are the third .straight Northern California team fo invade the Anteater lair. Saturday night the Anteaters posted their fourth victory against one defeat this season. downi ng Stanislaus State of Turlock, 8}-S9. When the Anteaters move into the 1971- 72 sea!Oll1 CCAA schools will be boycotting the UCI schedule and TJlOl'e games are expected witb northern foes at that time. "Humboldt is a better team than Stanislaus of( what I saw of them." Tifl said after Saturday night's triumph o.ver Stanislaus. "They are more cootrolled and they run patterns better than this team.1 ''T was satisfied With our performance but I thought we made a few mistakes. And we weren't as sharp or polished as we should be.· Frankly, I e1pected a viorse performance after the past week.'' The Anteaters practiced only when they coold take time away from final examinations. The original roster or 13 players is currently dowfi to 10. Steve Parker is still oo the sidelines with an ankle injury and is not ex~ed back until January. Garrick Barr, one of two sophomores on the squad. suffered a couple o( broken ribs in practice Thursday and is sidelined for four to six weeks. Duane Johnson, a guard transfer from Riverside Ci ty College, hasn't seen action \Yith the squad and reportedly left UCI for UC Davis where he will sit out a year and perform for the Aggies for three seasons. '"I'm not sure what .we will do to fill in the vacancies,'' Tift said. 'We will have to do something before the tournament, though.'" · This means one or two players will be UC lr-iM (U ) Htnlll1111 1111• lffl .. 0 !It '• 11 ~rn1 • 5 J n l •!mme• Maori I 1 ' 16 WrlQllt C'-"' 7 1 I 6 Hallrn.n llalpll l 0 I ' LHl"4 ~ -.LJ(O!J lll~tr 1 I I ' DyYbi. Ml~... 1 0 l 4 ShellOn &ur1inl!lllm l ' l1 Coll 81.ttlt • ' 1 Geor~ •1711 ,, " ... " I I 1 l 1 1 l n I I 1 U I ' 1 ' '-l _>_U 0 l l l I 0 I 1 2 l t 1 lat•IS ).0 11 1i IS Tol•ll 11 u " " H.tll...,,.. KOt"O! UC. lrwi... "' s--...,. s .. i. V. UCI ~rllll 1110 UICC JV ~1'1 ~ ff ~ ~ .. ff !It -H•wt.in. 'lltl!......, J04f Om!Ot'I 1s 11t1...., '''' l a• 417tFffllt•u J o t• l11n1fft 1 o ' 14 M1f!1111Ck I 1 S f MOlltr J • J U l1•mrtl0n 1 7 J f llUl'ICh 1 0l2 81g11tw .,,2) Lumplc1n1 ' 1 l 1• D11t1n1n 2 • I I Hlgo;r!n1 ''I 20 ·s~ .. 0 I 0 JOl"dln ' o D I lapll•lt J 1 ' t Ptt~lnJ t O l O J-1 0 I 0 I Sc~m•lblc~ .p. 0 1 O Jtrlclll1nd 2 I I 5 • Tallis •1 10 '' 114 fl)lll• t! 10 7f 10 H•lllfft'lfl 1care: UCI Fro.h ''· LICC JV ll. added to the roster In time for the UCI· .. Kiwanis tourney beginning a week £rom today. In the victory over Stanislaus , the Anteaters returned lo a running (.&me after two· disciplined pcrf.orances at F\Jlttrton. Pbil Rhyne paced the scoring with 21 followed by Bill Moore with 16. Ed Burlingham and Bill George each contributed 11 with Tift p r a i s i ng Burlingham for bis lhird straight oul.!tanding performance. After Stanislaus 'hloved to a 9-4 early lead. UCI canned 12 straight points ln lead l&-9 and never looked back. The Anteaters grabbed 46 rebounda to 26 for the visitors with Burlingham the leader with eight. Rbyne, Richard Cla rk and. Bob Black each grabbed six. Uct hit 46 percent from the floor lo 50 perceJlt for Stanislaus. Monarch Five Rests ·After 60-55 Victory P.1aler Dei High School basketball team ·,.,.armed up for the Rancho Alamilol holiday tournament with a 60-55 victory over host Santa Ana Valley Satw'day night. . The Mater Dei Monarchs now sport 1 7- 3 record for the year and in tournament action went to the finals of the Bishop Amat eo,renl before losing to Ramona High of Riverside. In the Rancho Alamitos tourney (Dec. 28-30), they could be playing the toughest foe first in Los Alamitos. The Griffins are fresh from winning the eight.team San Clemente tourney with a 59-51 victory over Mission Viejo Saturday night. ln Saturday's action at Valley, the Monarchs opened in front with a 1$-11 edge at th& end of the first quarter. It was widened to 36-24 at the halftime intermission and the 12-point differential remained through the third stanza. Santa Ana Valley picked up the tempo in the final period, outscoring Jerry · Tardie"s squad, 19-12, but tbe Fillcons fell five short. In the individuaLscoring.race,_V.Jlley~s Jim Keyes hit 10 field goals and five charity tosses for a total of 25. Top man for the Monarchs· WB.! Rick Kniffin with_ 15 followed by Bobby HauperfWith 13 and Steve Kemper with" 12. M•l•r Dtl l"I SA Ytll•~ UJI " " . " " " . " F•llt • ' ' • Olson-' ' ' • IC~IUln • ' • " ,_, ' ' ' ' ktml>t'• ' ' ' " Ktrts .. ' ' " H•UP<'rt • ' ' " Hall ' • ' ' KlllV ' ' ' ' Yo"" • ' ' • ltobl<l1 ' • ' ' Tlloft'lfl1 ' ' ' ' Ta!1la " " " ~ Total1 " " " " Scar• oy 0111rttn M11<tr "'' " " " !? -"' S1~11 '"' V1ll'Y " " " It -ll Eagles Meet . Western And as the Griffin zone tightened. the winners got hot on offense wi_th 6-3 Rick Quinn going to work under Ute. bucket and Vaughn Barker catching fire from the outside. The Griffin bulge expanded to as muc~ as· 15 points at ~ with 4: 18 left in the L-ont.esl Diagnostic Center ·for car check-ups. After 58-56 Triump·h '· By RON EVANS ot f1tl DIUJ l"lltl Slllf Afte r capturing third place Saturday night in the fourth annual . Kiwanis basketball louniament at San Clemente High the.., eagell.....EJt.ancia Eagles were expected to opP.n the Troy tourney at 5:30 p.m. today against Western (Las Vega s). The Eagles of rookie mentor Gary Carr improved their 1970-71 slate to 3·2 Saturday in the Kiwanis third place contest by edging host San Clemente's Tritons, M-56, on a 22-foot shot by Gary Orgill with just two seconds remaining. Coach John Baker's Trltons, who led onUI the middle stages of the second quarter, get a bit of a vacation. Their next activity finds t h e m ~nteri_!li" rugged Huntington Beach a ... . Rock Too Solid -For Texas Tecl1 EL PASO. Tex. CAP) -Texas Tech's running machine smashed head on into the Rock Saturday in the 36th annual Sun BOwl. The Rock didn't bulge and neither did the JO other pUlars of granite composing C".eorgla Tech's defensive unit, as they led the Yellow Jackets to a 17-9 Sun Bowl w~y over the Red Raiders. U was thf! Georgians first appearance ln the nation's thlrd oldest post.seasoo elasslc. 1be Rock, who goes by the name of llock Perdonl and who happens to be Georgi•_Tech'g All·Amerlcan defensive tickle. was in on 13 tackles Saturday despite playing with a bruJsed rib cage much or Ute second half, week from today in the Rancho Alamitos tourney. Saturday's affair saw both sides having rough going from the field with the winners managing a poor 38.5 percentage and the TritOn.s posting an even poorer 37.7 norm. San Clemente's 6-71/: Steve Kalota and 6-4 Howard Vaiore each yanked down It rebounds and led the Tritons to a 43-%% edge on the boards. However, the feisty Eagles equalir.ed their distinct height disadvantage ~?ith enormous hustle and a fairly respectable defensive effort. 'The game was deadlocked on ~ix different occasions, including once at 56- 56 just prior to Orgill's heroics. ,After the Tritoos had gained a 56-54 edge with 1 :08 left to play on Kalota's _ two fr e1tthrows, Orgill knotted things up at :51 with a pair of gratis tosses. San Clemente attempted to salt away enough time to put through the last shot but was denied so on a traveling call with only 21 seconds to go. Estancia th en ca lled time with 15 eeconds left after inbounding the ball on the Triton turnover. The Eagles .ran a couple of weaves for 13 seconds and then, .boom -Org ill put away the Estancia victory with his aforemeglioned bomb. An ensuing 6.S·fool attempt by the Trilons' Craig Anderson was in vain. Orgill finished with 'rl poinb: while ltalota. Valore and Anderson paced San Clem~nte with Ii, 12 and 12. E•lattcll IM) s.tft Cie-11 !WI """'• lthllf~ 0!'9111 I t l ,, V110tt t ' 4 U T~ ~'J IP.,tr ?IJJ Me0<• llftk•lol• I JJtt Har•' Jl01St.H"' 111 1 Ftltdtt$00rt 1 I J 5 A.nd..-Mll! S 1 4 11 Conl1r 101,Bau~ 7 014 Tot•lt ' r 1t11'CI~ (OPt ,,,, $11•no.t I I I e 10 11 " 51 Tatall ?l 10 II J6 '<•" •• O.,.f'ftn kn C""""'411• .. 10 11 ,, -,. 1t U I• 1?-l6 Some dandy outside marksmanship by Jeff Masterson and a bang-up fireman 's job' by reserve Joe Evans (eight four1~ period points) were the only reasons li6s Alamitos didn 't run any further away. Actually, neither team had subpar shooting efforts from the field with the winners connecting on 27 of 51 tries for 52.9 percent and the Diablos potting 40 * * * MIHlt!I Vlelit {Sll L .. A~milo. Utl " " -" •• " ,, _,, A1llcr1ll ' ' ' ' °''M " ' ' " M111..-tOt1 • ' • " G•ll ' ' ' • Price ' ' ' ' Ill•-<!!' • • ' " F ... llU>Orl ' • ' • ltr!ll•uk • ' • ' , .. _ ' ' ' ' Fo..-11u ' • • • Rudlll"ll • ' • ' Rot11nd • • ' • E~•no • • • ' Miiier ' ' ' ' Toll II • " • " Tar&ls " ' " " Sn•• ltY O.•rttn Minion Viele " " " I~ -SI L115 Al1mllos ' • " I• -~t Three Area Fives In Action Tonig ht ~hree area prep basket.ball teams return to the tournamen t wars tonight ,.,.ilh Estancia competing in the Troy Invitational and University and Laguna Beach meeting in the first annual Laguna tourney. Estancia, fresh rrom a third place finish in the San Clemente tournament, tangles wilh Western (Las Vegas) at 5:30 iA the eight-team Troy event. Laguna and University clash a.1 9 in the 14-team Laguna tourn"ey. Action Is also scheduled Tuesday and \li'ednesday with the 'championsh ip sel Saturday at Laguna. Victor Valley and corona. the seeded learns, h;lve byes in lht opening round. Two Other tournaments are scheduled durlng the holidays. Marina fa ces R~emead in the fir~I round of the Covina Invitational Saturday (noon) and lh<i Joth Annual Nt!wport Harbot tourney gets under way a week from today. I -.... f1 Penneys Scientific Testing Center ~/ can help to point out weak spots o~ 0o in certain vital areas of your car. ~O In less than one hour we put your car through a series of scientific ~ tests (2 12 of them). Steering, engine, brakes, transmission, :;' electrical and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an electronic typewriter • The written repcrt shows the results of the tests. It indicates what tested parts of your car are weak and what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician ' will-go over the repart with you. If you wish. he'll give you an estimale of any necessary repairs costing big money. There's no obligation to have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fix it. 1ho cost? Only 9 88 Not bad for a check·UP these days. ., Penneys Scientific Testing Center ~'1'l~· Charge II at any of lhese Penney Auto Center~ BUENA PARK (Orangethorpeal Va1teyV1ew1 CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" Dlegno1llc l1n11 ope11 Mondi)' throiioh S.turd1y. •· '44 DAILY Gaucho s . . .. To Face . .Hornets , By CRAIG SHEFF or .. ·Daltr ""'' "'" ·Consistency ls the name of ''the · game in 1tl08t athletic eradeavors and basketball ls no ' "l!cei>llon. · · . And althoitgh SaddlebBck · f;ollele'S balketball t eam 1 I,aCiect coefsistency in lls 77.74 vtctpry over Mt_. San Jacinto Saturday' night at Mission Vi~jo Hig~ •. f:he Ga~. will . have to ln'l.prove cortslderably wben they travel to FuJlerton ,ic \j'~ay·lll8hl. · , · .. The Gauchos played lri streaks in gra,.bbing win No. 3 . : (against four losses) SatwVay. , After a lelh.V'gjc first haJl In which Saddleback led by as .nluch as ,s(!yen points and then tz:ailed, 3 7. ~ 6 '· at the !fntennission, . coach R oy : stev:tnS' , club came o u t rllnning ln the secand half. · With reserv~ forw1i1rd Bolj Lilley and· guard E -r i c . Christensen ¥t~ from m close the Gauchos :r.ipped to a 60-46 lead with 12 .minutes left • ahl:I· 8ppeared' 19 have the game locked away. · But· Stev eM' crew just couldn't stand the pr:osperlty and Mt. JAC came right back with 13 pOints in a row in a · foUr minute" Pe riod . l<> cuf the . \)e(i\il 19 .one 1&0-591 .. . -1P. the next eight minutes · the score was tied on three occasims and it changed . bands another seven tiffies. · Then with 1:01 left Lilley hit 1 pair of free thrqws ·to give the Gauchos the lead for good· (75-74). The Eagles attempt¢ two shots from inside in the riext 30 seconds and also ·had· one more crack with 17 seconds left, but also ·failed to hit. Saddleback guard S t e v e ;Minton hit on a drive shot with four seconds left to wrap up the scoring. Minton led 811 scorers with 19 while Christensen bad 18 and Lilley and Tom Gardner followed with 13 and 12. Mt. San J acinto forward Sammy Lave canned 16 to lead thi; Eagles. ----. , The Gauchos hit at a '35.7 , percent clip lD the opening •,_ hall (15-42 ) )Nt warmed to 4U , ___ .., the -'2<1....miloltel, cannit)g n of 34. · ' • " ' . ! ., ' I - In contrast the Eagles shot 1t a . .f7.l 'percen~ clip 'in · the 1 operung half (16 for 34) but · ~~" fell away to 32.5 (13 for 40 ) 1in the second half .. s ........ o 1111 .. " ,, Edw1rcl5 7 2 6 C~rlllwnHli 6 6 'II Mlltl0111 t · S 19 .... r'IO<I ' 0 7 Gllid\tr 4 • l lllev s J t:)om1nkhlnl 1 l Ho!nwa 1 o Tol1Js 'l't lt , Mt. S..n J1clnro 04) 11 II '' ..,_nVh' l l S W1t1rm.n 6 l • Hobbl 7 0 7 L-7 l J Moor. l 5 Thom1a 3 1 Clnl\IOY l o l l'ulkm1n 1 I 1 "'" 1 1 1 Tot1l1' 2t .IS ll •• 14 HalfllrM: Mt, J.-.c lf, S.ddl.Wct l6 .. . . . Pro, Grid Stanaings N•l-1 Conf1nnc1 1!111 Dlvlllon 1'11111 ''''"""'' WLTl'lt GI' ll·Oet111 10 • o .11• 2'I' N-Yori!; Gl1n!1 9 S O .'-'l :1111 St. l .. 11 I 5 1 .•I~ :12.S W11f!IMI""' 6 I 0 ,Ot 2'1 Phl!MltlPMI 3 10 I .2JI l•I • Central Dl¥1ai.n 11..Mlnnt•ol• 11 ' o .1s1 ns T·Detroll 10 • o .n• :u1 Grftft e., ' I 0 .Ot , .. c111c,.., • 1 o .ot u• Wiii Dh•lti.~ ll·Sl n Fr1ncbco 10 l I .16t lll J67 Los"""'._ . .' • 1 .1n i:u 102 ,•nent1 • 1 t .lll '°' 711 .J'.ew on.."5 · 2 ll I .lU 111 l-11 Antefl~I CIRhnftn 11.i Olvllloio • jll·B1rtl-. II 2 I .W l11 23<1 •·,Mi.ml 10 ' o .11• 1t1 m -,,,...,"York .Nii •TO o .116 1SS 7M !111lt1lo J 10 I .2JI 1Q.I; JV BoslOtl 2 11 0 . l'J Ut l61 Clncim1tl c1 ... 111n.:1 Plllsbur11~ Houl!on c .. 1r1l Dl•ltloln l•0 .51lJU7SS 1 1 0 .lOO l'l6 261 s • 0 ,U1 210 ,,, J 10 I .231 217 lS2 Wttl Dlwl•lon .. -01ki.nd I • 2 .667 XIII ?Ill • 1(1nu 1 c11, 1 s ! .Ml 2n 2•• . ,,. Sen Oleto S 6 l .4lS ,'2'2 '7J De1wer S I I .)15 25.J 264 X·Ctll'IChed Dl11l1lon rl!lt. , ~·21111 IH!I! Canlerenct recarcl, tnler1 11!1vofl1. $1!11r61J'I ltltvlll 81lllm«t ll, New Yor• Jtt1 XI Onlr 11nw Khld!.ilecl S111M11r'1 11nv111 L•.-_....,_ ll, N-·York G11nh J ClflClnlMIU 4i," BaiilOl'I I Miami .i. Bvt .. llt 7 °'~ t4, N-°'1Mm 6 o.tn>lt 20, Gr.-n B•Y 1 0.1111 52. HouaMn 10 Mlflnffol1 :11, Atl1nl1 1 P P!llt>deh1til1 lO, Pitt.ii..•-" 10 Wtll'llnsforl :It, $1. Louis 11 hn l'r1nclKo JI, Olt;l91'111 1 s.n OIMo JI, K1nsa1 Cllr n CteV'111ncl !7, Otnvtr ll ~SlhtrNr '""'""'-" t i llalllmort Oel•oll ., 0.Jlll 5ll\ 1"r1nc:llCll ti Mlftnf1ott Ml1ml 11 o.111111111 ,. ' " . . .ears • ' • . j Prices"effective today thi'u Tu ~sday, 12/%2/70 . . . • • ' .. ear-en . ' Depending.on the Size of Tire You Need! ' ' ·- I • ire .Nylon Guardsman• XSR •· Supertred • Super Guard Discontinued Tread Designs WHITEWALLS • BLACKWALLS ALL FULL 4-PLY SOME NYLON ... SOME FIBERGLASS -MOTil\,Iff ti,' 500 ~ Se41l4 Speaat fJ~-4l4 2 tickets for the price of 1 !IP"' (on General Admission Only) Off1r fOOd 11111il Jo11Mry I, 1771 ~· ~iverside International Raceway , ' January lJ), 1971 -11 :00 AM ' ...... l---"'"c"'H"1"'Lo'"'R-'E~N'-u"'N_,D..,E~R.~1"'"2 '"F"RE"'E'"1'"'F'---I ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT PICK UP YOUR TICKET COUPON NO PURCHASE ·AT ANY SEARS AUTO CENTER NECESSARY T-OTAL PRICE $6.00 FOR TWO! SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS ••• BUT QUA NTITIES ARE DEFINITELY LIMJTED L se Se•r$. Re,·olving Charge SAVE '1 ! SAVE 57c Reg. S4.99 O.E.R.* Shock• 3 99 Ea<"h • f'it nlo!l cars 1 0rigir1al Equipment • J(C'p\KC'mCllt Battery Boooter Cable 211 e For 6and I:! \O)t C8 rl e J2.fL booslrf" ca bl~. ~ . . 1 •• Reg. 39c Q1 . C•n Heavy Duty lllotor Oil .~ 4 99c Qt. l~n~ ' • \1el'ls or exceetlA ,.11 new car m11nu· f1c1un1r'11 w1rrt n• I~ requir11mtnh Top· Value! Heavy Doty Oil Filter Low }66 p,;,., • Fihrn out gJudg ... flir1 before i t rt:11ch6 tbt: t:ngine i l MONrf 01 :i4tll CINGOI 'llll l40-o6•t All 4 Wheels ' AU American Cars: 0 I n1pttt •nd Adj11~lP•rlr..in1 Br•lr..e •Bonded Llninp l""•lled en 4 · W heel1 •Bleed All Lins •nd Add t'luid •Rebuild All Wheel Cylinden • l nspeel ~l•~terCylinder e An: Grirtd Bnk.e S"°" • Jn1peet Gte1•e Seale •Repack frent Wlteel Be1rinp • Rtt•rfaeeA114Bnlte Drumt e In.peel Bnlte H1>1t1 • lmpeet All Bnlr.e Hardw1~ e Fl'f:e AdJa•l1nent for Ufe ef l.ininp e Rotd Te.tt ror Bnke Reli1bilh)· 'Ch7der producu hnil\l 6 •h«I cylinders and can: Ttirh dtte bnlc.cs and sci ldj11s1er hi£htt. Any :additioaaJ. p.m aad Jabot av~~le at Sffrs low price. Under no cooditton 'Wi ll Sten do less rbai a ;'Fine Qullity erJc Job." . . Expert l•tallatioa A'fail•ble Mond•y thru Saturday LO ... ICAOI .. 1 .. l21 OlTMPtC a IOfO Ml •-s~u1 oiAMOI qr.2109 l'tCO WI .... ,.., s""A AMA tu r 0.isr1 25,000 MILE BRAKE LINING GUARANTEE J( 1he Brake Llniog insta.l led by us wears out within 25,000 miles, we will furnish replacement Jinings at no charge. Installation cost will be pro-rated on the. percen~e of guar- anteed miles accually rece~ved. nt®UNO CIAll 4tr-4Sl6 TOllAM(I 142·1111 u1t1NO t1s-1t2r M A!l.S, llOtllJCK ANOt:O. CO\llN.-_ t•l·O•ll .GUNpAU, CH S·IOO', Cf"4o4•tl HOllTWOOO HO t ·IMl IHGUWOOO 0« t 02J21 Shop Nightt Mo1t. thru Jal. 9:30 A.M. to t:3o P,M., Sundat t 2 Noon to J P.M. PAIAMNA .. lo.J21t. Jllo4211 l'OllCMfa 111a .. •1•• uina n .,.....,, t44-•11 IANf.t. MONKA IJI 4-•r11 l°'"'1 CO&lf PU.IA NO-JJJJ '¥AWT ftCI J••4•1, "4•J:2M '¥ll:111Cllft" •• ,,,, --. ·--· ·--~~-- • r, ~ • * ~ b ' )I ~ <b " or ry tld !t" .: '"' Id • Ill ~ " 3 1.q • ' • m1 • 1.a - 111 • 1i<l = ; <. 1£ l c ; ~ Vil ~I ~ ~ Iii ; "" -----~---------------~----------~--7-------------------~--:----------------::_---~----- FLASHY FROSH-Troy tli~h's brilliant freshman Mark Wulfemeyer gets set to unload against Mater Dei 's Pete Roberts.· Roberts' dad, MisSion Viejo men· tor Pat Roberts, has called Wulfemeyer the best freshman he's ,ever Seen ·in over 20 years of playing and coaching in Orafge 'County. - Fuzzy~cheeked Freshman Setting Torrid Cage Pace By PlllL ROSS 0 1 t111 Dtlly Jl'llot Stiff A phone call made to Troy High basketball coach Bill Morris from a Brea resident just prior to last summH..has helped the Warriors to a 6-1 mark thus far in the l97D-71 campaign. ;it the time or not. he was stress a team effort and inheriting one of the most unselfishness and we feel we expiosive aJJcround cagers in win· because we have a good the county (even though only a freshman) and the team, not just because of one prospects of having player Wulfemeyer around for the "Mark is a kid who reaJ\y nett four years has the ex· put in a lot of hard work in the tJSC guard lickiilg his chOps. summertime-and line reason I I Mond•J, oictmbtr 21; it~O GAILY l'ltof 45 Collegiate-.:-Artists .Gun ·for: 5th . Win Basketball ' · -· Gauchos Place 16th Scores Against ·Trojans T,~night baaktl ·~~~tone. 1o1,11 'iii hJSl9 poirill n the,irst H~ while his oUler budctiea did UNI bruot -of the -.d bali damage. ' SaddSeback C o l .J.e I ~ ' 1 football lt1m flni.lled In a lie for !Ith place in the final 1170 atlnlf'" ror Juiilor:' cone19 in the nation compiled by ~ . J.C. Grid-Wire. .-••r. . $ull &owl 'TIUl'NH'lllfll use .,. y_.. tir:t "•1111 .., (d'IMnPion.flllll ~ {Chit) .,. t<loride ''· " (COMO!tllonl 'C1I II. ("lllltl'lon) 102, Hurnblldt $!. a UC ll'Vlne IU, $1tnlt .. ..,. St. ff Whtitl•r u. u. S.ti Ditto 7S JlrkK110t1 ft, St111fotd 76 G-FoK 16. LI Y11111 74 l'orti.nd $1.·121, l!tsl1rt1 Mont11111 '' E1si.r11 W1slllnelon 101, Wlll""'n 40 Gotl1191 71, s..tti. .., HIWlll M. Lil!ffllld 6t Jl.clllc 10...,1 N, Of"ttoll TKl'I n eAST °""""' $1. '6, MJ. St. Mtry'I M filtdl'llll'I tt. SJ'rlCUH 7$ S.ton Hiii 66, AMII¥ M St. Jl9'tr'1 CN.J.) '3. Nt•N'• ,. l'tflll $1. 6', ._,_ Collen '3 Rllolll l~lllCI 102, Rktvnonf 11 klfttl '2, LtU Sl JllltMUl'llh lt, COl'nell '5 P'11111 107, US.lie N St, 9-\'eftl\ll'I h, y..,,..._ '!'tell • Aedlttfll' U. Dl!lilol! Ill MIOW•IT Lo'IOI• n. Toi.oo SI Wesftrll keflllldl:J' 200. 11.!tter to 1'11S.ne N. Wl1eo1uln n Ohio st. 11, Ainlr•11•11 N1tlolltl1 M . Clnc:l-tt "-low llf Grltlfl 711 Clt-1•73. X1vler (Olllo\ 61 11111111111 51. IO, YllllY St. 61 D1Y!On U. W:1nt SI, 63 C,.ith-It, Dtllkotll SI. 67 Mtr<:!Ultll '3, C1I SI. IL91 66 Nortll .... ltrn 74. V1l.111r1llO " SrUleW: n;, SI. Loult 11 EVIMVllle ''· E11lerl\ tmno11 M IOUT" South C•rollna l'I. Ylrtlnl1 TKh 1i O.vldlOl'I n. G"""I• 1s 1 ... ...-11m1l Wllll1rn & Miry 75, YMI " Old Dornl..ron 11. E11t C1l'Olln1 " Lovlsvme ''· San "••ndKO St. Jf . v11111111 com-1111. 1', Akron 10 ArltlflMI 11, Ctnltr11ry .i Morris Hlr'ff'I "· IKkllY 76 Gtorplow11 10.c.1 "· MtfY .. 1>11 " G1or1l1 Ttcll 17. Auburn 711 1!:111 Tin~ M, 11.oollOk• 1t 61 k~'f Wttlel'1n 110, North Jltrk SOUTlfW•tT Wttt Tnas SI. tt, C•I St. !U.l 10 T1x11 Tltdl 13, $aylllffll llllnol1 6t Tul11 It, G.a<"al• Souin.rn 'I New M••fco, \l(, Sin JOH St. " e1111rn New Mulco tl, SE Olct1hom1 67 LoYOll (CM(lllO) llM, Ariton& SI, U •ocic1•s IYU 111, IJi.h SI, U W1•1!!n111n $1. H, I oli. St. 4' By JORN CASS -or~Dettr ,.......,_ Lel It be known Iha! basketball fortune.. at Laguna Beach Hi&h are on the upswing. Lut season the. Artists of coach Jerry Fair managed te win only three con'tests. But tonight (9) the not.so- . timid Artists (-M) gun for their fifth win of the current campaign when &hey bolt Dediling University In the opening round or the first ever Laguna B e a c b Invitational tournamenl. Fair's crew garnered Its fourth win in 1970-71 Saturday night at the San tiemente Kiwanis tourney as the Artists handled Pal,n Springs, 73-56, lo take home the eight-team tourney's consolation trophy .. The lead changed bands nine times in the first five minutes before the Indians from the desert opened up a stt!ady lead. The defending Desert Valley League titlists w a t c he d Laguna take over at 41-39 with 3:03 to go in the third period and the gung-ho Artists never looked back. Laguna was outhit, 24-22, from the field but the cagey Artists drew 31 Indian fouls and responded by canning 29 charity attempts lo aceount for their runaway f I n a I margin. The 17-point spuad at the finJsb WU thi .wldeat the wlMli'i 'tilllbllil!Ui 'Uie~ -41' point -nd half oplurge. Slx~foot-tWe forward Bart Tibor, who got toMe under lbe Gaucho Ace Finishes 2nd 5addleback College's Toby Whipple finished second in the nation in rushing di.iring the past junior college football sea.son. according to statistics released by the J:c. Grid- Wire. Whipple gained 1,511 yards in 307 carries for a 4.9 average. The leading rusher was Tommy Reamon of Ft . SCott, Kan., who totaled t.saz yards in 224 carries (7.1 average). Golden West's Ch a r Ii e Buckland was the nation's 12th leading rusher witb. 1,142 yards in 235 carries. Orange Coast College's Doug Young rlnisbed loth in the nation in receiving with 43 catches and 475 yards. The leading pass receiver was Reedley's Larry Battle with 80 catches and 1,329 yards (26 touchdowns). Top passer in the nation was Steve Jacoby of Reedley. He connected 204 times in 321 attempts for 3,06.1 yards and 4.3 TDs. In the teeond half harvest, center John Harbold tallied nine of his 14 pointr, guard Vince Whitnah got eight of his 10 and forward Nick Gillespie accounted for all 12 el his markers. The other Laguna starter - S-10 guard Chuck Corwin - also clicked in twin figures wilh 11 points. Tabor'• 14 rebounds also paced Laguna in t b a t categof'Y. Guards Larry Holland and Charley MUm.11 Were the tnClia[lS' pacesetters with 11 and l~ points. The Gaucho> (1-1-1) lied !Or 16th with Gull Cout. Miu. (f. i.1). Rio' Hondo, • team that defeated Saddleback (17·l4) In the first round of the Iara• schools playoffs, uni.bed 19th. Ft. Scott, Kan. was named the No. 1 team in the nation. The Greyhounds finished with an 11-0 record and a 41·21J triumph over Mesa, Ariz. in lhe NJCAA championthip tin. .... ..... c..... ·--'11. 1. l't. S<ett, Kan H<IMI 1u 1. Full ... IOft 11·1.t 7.0 J. Rtdweedt ll+e 7• A. SICluolll 10-2.. 7 .. J. ·-·.., 1&-1.f '" '· N•~•rre, To. 10-1.. 14' 1, l1k1rttleht t-1-0 7'3 I. Mft•, Arll. 1&-1.0 163 •. Ariz.-Wn!.,~ t-1.0 1'1 10. N. E. Okl......,.1 1-1.t HO 11. Chlbol f·l·I 73$ llWlll IMCll OU ... "' ,. n . Ji'Nll ll:lver. Ml.. •·M "' MtrbOld '""' N1l1wtondtt' • • ' ' ' . ' . Wl!U1t1ll Corwlr1 c:.m .... i. Nld1olt ,.1 .. 111 Toltlt Mutrtll Wilton L1k1 ' ... kO~ldl klllbs, Cr1wf0rd l'"u111l11 Ooylt • O\lrllO '°'" HoUtnd T0!1l1 . ' ' . • • . ' n " '""' Slttllttl: 01) ... . ' ' . ' . . ' • • . ' ' ' ' ' • • • • ' ' " . ._, ,, """""' S 14 u. Colurnbl• 1 11111, W1sll. ,.,.. 1'M • H H. Well Vtll•~ t ·1.0 ,.,. t • JS. Ollblo Ytlltt l ·l.O 71• I 11 U. SledltbKll; 1-1·1 71l A II 11. Gulf CNJI, MIH. ,.,.1 113 I II 11. ''""" 1-M 112 I 0 It. GrlfS H1,bor, W11ll, .. ,.. 711 I 1 20. •kl HCWIOO t-H 7)1 " "11,_ _______ ..,. ,. '"' 3 "1 5 ·'1 ' ., ' " ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' " " ~ GOLF TIPS ·i.. ............. ........ ._ ., .......... . L1•un1 l11CPI lt ll ~3 1S -73 NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLi' COURSll 1.llwltllt ............ ..,. P1lm Sorlni1 15 u n 15 -si Fiber glass be.Hed tires Foremost• Reliant tires 41ors99 lml-14 plus 2A3 led. tax and old tire Foremost AF/XII Whltewall& wltll 2 bells of fiber ~ on 2 ply polynter Cord body! Size Price Fed. tax E7G-14 ... ----·-··· 24.75 -------2.43 F7G-l4 .. -·-28.75 --· 2.56 670-14.--------·-32.75 ------'-2.76 H70--14 ....... -.. -· .. --31.75 ------.. -3.01 F70·14..... -""'-21.75 2.89 G7G-14 ...... --·-·--·-· 32.75 2.84 H7G-14.--·--31.75... 3.05 1095 850-13 alze, plus 1.71 led. tax, blackwall tubele•• Blackwan tubele•• Size Price Fed. tax 775--1 4.-......• -........ 13.ts.--.. --.. 2.17 825-14, ______ .. 15.16.----2.33 855-14.--·-·· ... 15.H.-·--·-2.53 815-15._ .. ____ 11.11 _____ 2.35 -... p-.. Tbe 1 Brea resident -one Kenneth Wulfemeyer must've been well aware that -Jne arrfors h"i'dlieil ... or lie ' Freeway League cage crown with Sunny Hills earlier in the year. Morris says1 _:':_!'1ark only he"~ so much is probably played parttime for us in the because he's got good sense 1n summer league because we ~~heer the basket L,." seirltrdiflerenrplli)'ers. --~· Cf'bTI. Sko00-ye 0 Y - • For the subject of the C<lnversation o_ver the· wires . was Wulfemeyer's 14-year-old son,. Mark, an eighth grader at the time. As it turned out, the elder Wu\femeyer contacted Morris because he desired that his son be allowed to participate in Fullerton .. suml)ler league action with the Troy cage squad. The Wulfemeyef's had planned a move into Troy's district anyhow. so young ·Mark 's summer I ea g u e participation with the Warriors made sense. ' .Whether Morris realized it ··He wasn't automatically· mentor adds, "Mark's a good placed in the starling lineup -one--0n-0ne player but it's hard he had to work his way into it to say where he's better. He's during -the swnmer." got awfully good range for a Evidently the g r a du a 1 l 4-year-old and he starts process of bringing the young !Owa~d the basket and moves freshman along step-by-step is In~? Jt verr well. . . . paying off copiously f 0 r . Defensively, Im bringing Morris and Troy. him along very slowly because The Warriors have recorded he's so young. He h as four of their victories over q u i c k n e s s but lacks previously undefeated quintets experience." and Wulfcmeyer, a 6-(1, 163· ·. Vet~an Mission Viejo ~ach pound guard, is leading the Pat Roberts s a Y s .of team in scoring at a 24.0 clip Wulfemeye;, "I've watched and is hitting at so percent b_asketball 1m the county all my from the field. Yet, his hfe and hes trn? best freshman .. I've ever seen." teammates don't conceotrate on feeding the ball to ·their Morris currently uses the fuzzy-cheeked .cohort. rookie flash at guard because Claims Morris, •·we try to Wulfemeyer is one of Troy's top ball handlers. However. th~ Warrior head Five Vike Wrestlers Earn Tourney Medals man notes, "Mark"s future posltion de.pends on how much he grows. "I'd like to see him progress and be a good university or college player without g'<!tting too much pressure placed upon him foo early." Orange Coast area prep with the only winning decision wrestling aggregations fared a 38-16 yerdict over winless only average during the Estancia !0-4). weekend's action. Westminster and Marina .. Friday, Newport Harbor's eanwhile;-"'plaeed-fifth-and Chances are Bill Morris will be rushing lo the telephone from now on when he hears il ringing. Tars and the Estancia Eagles sixth ·in the e i g h t -t e a m Hornets Win • fought for their lives in a six· Torrance C hri s tmas ... teBm, round robin meet at tournament at Torrance High on Friday. A 23-point performance by Newport. At Newport, Fox singled out guard Steve Chidley paced Coach Joe Fox's Tars wound John Magilavy (141 ). Mike Fullerton Jun lo r College to .,,.. up 1·3 ~the afternoon's action Brown (191 ), Tom Schick (120) an 81)..Tl victory in the and Bob Wood (127) for their championship of the Chaffey Bu cs, UCI Vic efforts. College lnvit<itional basketball Five Marina g· r a p p I e r s tournament Saturday nig!lt. picked up medals at the Cypress won the consolation Orange Co~I I e g e ' s basketball team trie.s to halt a tw~game losing streak tonight when 'the Pirates t2-8) face lhe UC! Frosh (3-0) at 5:45 in lhe Anteater gymnasium. Torrance tourney. title, defeating. Riverside. They included first placel--'----"------1 finishers Gary Capozzi 003) and· D,,ave Jackson (Heavyweight), second placers Dave Keiter (120) and Tim Jennings (175) and Mike Grissom (127 ). Coach Herb Livsey's OCC Pirates also have a date with Rio Hondo Wednesday night in tM Roadrunners' gymnasium. Nr.xt action finds Westminster and Newport entered in Tuesday's Tustin novice meet. VW BRAKE SPECIAL RellM 4 Wh ... I M•chlM 4 DnnM Ovtrhaul 4 Wh•I CJllrtden :N,000 Miit Urtc:lllClltltMI 0..r8f!IM tNOt Jl'•O-•AtlDJ $39.95 VW SHOCKS ,_: __________ .. _ $7.H IMtaftod 100.000 mill? i\l&rantced (not pro-rated). WE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. r • e DISC IUD SPICIALIST e COSTA MESA STORE ONLY 3111 "-'* •.•. &49-4022 ., 14t-J25t ,,,i.MlfM Ult oat rocllo. !Features push button tone/band selecti on. push button for automatic frequency contT<>I. 18995 'El Ttgro• mini ...,.. Front and rear suspension. Chrome plated frame ewer a 4 HP. Tecumseh engine. Gets up to 24 mph. 4495 Deluxe I tnct lope ' 6ftll5 -witll -indoof ~-- or inslant moon speak9!9. MllllAll,-- AR lronslstor-oorHI stat• drcuilry provides instant sound. Fits -tiieiv ander dosll. 14• Auto/home pert ldL Attractively packed in new blue plastic Cl~ng/-1199 case.U.L. . ._ Now all P•llMJ lfOrM opan ·e nlgllta • waek, Monday through Saturday fo~ your •hopping co11Y....._. I • Y11, you can shop 12 to 5 Sundays, too, ai any of these P•nn1y Auto ~•nt.1r1: FASHION ISLAND, N•wpod C•nttr: HUNTIN$TON CINTll, Huntin9ton l••ch. Ust Ptnney1 time payment plan. •, -~--------- .. . ~------.. :.::;:::::::::---::':';;~~.T".::.~7'7·r'..::.~otr,~::-::."::".™™"'":l:r:"·!"=::S:r":!l".-:'!":.,..~'!":'~7~·'7~'"'"·~·"·"'""'•~"!!E..,l"''!'!' • .,,,.,..,g;!'l1!!0!!!!" ... "''"·'"e-"o---~·'"'~'=!'""'~''!4 ",..-.•~·~----• .-.-···~ __ ............... _.;.;;..._.c..;..~-~· ... -........ Pro 1Cage, .. ·Hockey ·standings ---, ..... . ...... c. ... -. AMl!tk OIWllM ... ....., hf, •• ,. • 10 .ro 20 ·'' .• s Moflkt, 'D14::1&( 21', 1'10 ••• ., • 17 .JO 7V1 1l 11' .m IJ"'' ll~.;;..l.l!lo& c.tnl OIYI..... I ' .. .._. ·-, ....... ·-" '' .stf 111fAMJ 11 12 .»> I 3 as ,0,. II --M"-*" U ' AH Dtttelt H 1t ·'" 6\'o 01c-· 20 12 -"$ 5\.'J ......... "' ,, .$41 7 Petllk DIYltlell lMA,...... If It .AlJ S..11 'rtftc:I• 11 '' .5't 1 *'" Dl9IO 20 It .n1 I 1ettt1t 1s 22 .es 6Vt '-11Mf II 71 .at 11 StMlr'I ••itt Ntw Y.rk ltt, l"holf\lr. 111 MllWM" It!, ll111f1!0 101 ~t I». Cklclllnttl l:U. {9" .,...,. "'""' ' Cl'llcNlo lU, Clwfl1!11f 1131 -... -Loi A-i .. II 11\11-lllcM Oftl't .. rM ~--·-Al'lllntl 11 Los A-'" "'llMl4111!l1 11 19'-1• 9oll!M 1t S.11 ir;r1nclKO NIW Yorll It IHttll Cl ...... lld 11 Cl'llc- Kll'lllict'f Vl"lnl1 ·-M NtwVOftl .. _ C.nllllflll AU •••• Of\lhlM w ........ Pct .•• n 11 -"' 22 II M7 16 ,, AJ 7 It It .<llt I IS 20 ,.tN f It 20 .#5 fVa W..t D1¥1tltll 21 · t .11• It It .'11 l\'J II 11 ,,. 7 1121 .:w.n ...... ,..._"' Tnn 1lt. M.w Yol'lt 106 Ut.11 12', C.rollM lot .. , ·-. N•Ytr'k .._, Vo.._ T-o ..... ...... --• L fPh OPU n J s It 1'7 ID 216511106 • 1S11SUT06lol ll ,, J tt " Ill IJ II I ff tt " llJ 17 .. 1.t .. Ill ' 20 s ,, 56 llJ .... °'"'"""' Clllcffo 11 S J '' lit 12 If.Louk IS I I 31 n 75 Ml_.. lt 15 s '9 '8 n '°"f110.l~t1 It 16 S 1' 1S 75 ""1Htur9h I 15 10 H t'O ff lM Anl•ltt • 16 5 2' " '" C1U,.,,.t11& 10 1• ' 22 n 102 ......,, •• lt•.Ulh ..._ Yort S, Vel'l(OUv.t I ta111otmle 1. O.trolt 3 9oi!IWI 7, M~• 2 T-te •· 8vflelo 2 ClllUIO t, .. lttlburlh t l.otNwel• 7, Molllr .. I t Rains Mar Yule Regatta SA!'B 1%1 '1".99 Delaxe Car Vacuum Oea~er 12" Long I 5·fL cord plll&' inro cigarette lighter. Built-ia l ight. Crevice 0022le. #65IO SAl'E S5! 838.99 Dan Garney RAC Tachometer 3399 Fits any four, sii or eight cyliDdereogine. #3243 BI us t er y winds and SAl'E IZ1 occasional drenching rains put 111.99 Dry Chem!eaJ &-damper on-Newport Harbor -F.lre-EDbapWler-- Yacht Club's annual Christmas 999 Regatta Saturday and sunday. .... --' Pricett Effective Today thru Tueo., 12/22170 SOUND GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Stereo Cassette Tape Player •Solid state circuitry. Fast forward and rewind. Automatic tape stop •Attractive contemporary styling. Mounts under dash. Model 807 ' 8-1I'rack Stereo Tape Player • Your Choice: each &fl'Jl IJI l".99 Slreteh N,io. Sllp.oa Seat C:O- . 3" Nyloasaetdifiibricbonded polyfoam bodtl~ *1'427 29.99 Qaick Fit SeatCo•er 2499 Finest woven puffed fabric. reiaforced nylon trieot: trim in blue, biown; b~ S... $5 aow! #74101. One of the five llCbeduled 2~lb. city dicmUCll. Sbootl 1---~lnsi~·d.~,races_ wU1-<>.on<;ill!l!l-~cbemical-14.C-..UJ..li....t became al the weather and ad Cou< Gaud oppnned. •Starts playing automatically when S:track cartridge la ineerted,,_shuta-off when tape is removed.. Auto- matic or manual control ' i even In the neea that were tJLAnn. oalled a mlinber of skippers "i""' · failed "' ~ up .. the otartlng lint. The rtp!la w11 one of the llnal competitive ya.eh t Jn g eventa ol the year ·In Newport l!arbor. Next .... kend NHYC Will wind up the year with Ill White Elephant Regatta, an event beki to dispote of unclaimed trophies during the year. Here art final ruulll of the Chrlltmas Regatta: L!Ol>IU. -111 l lttt. Twitch. CllM Twldlell, l,TYC. SAIOT A-...C -Ol lt1cl"' Ml(hlM, Mir\ 0.Wle, NHYC. COftON.100-IS -(1) Cvci-, J.tt. J-. SBYC. FINN -(l) Jll8•-· Arvv•• Ca'"llbell, BYC1 (2) Fugl!lvt , P•ler Ptrlll'I', NHYC1 ()) Rtd 81!1 Wrtu, J Ol'l11 Wtlu, A•YC. LIOO-U8 -(I) SW1llow, Ht11rv Wevner Jr. SHIELOS -CU JMn, C1rl ~1lllh1rt, VYC 1 (2J l!UitM. lllct l!Vlfll, VYC, )(ITE -(I) Tao M\ldl, Jllhn MCC:h>rl, NlfYC1 {t) ,.,!XY .. loti:lo', Roc-v e.-. INC. THISTLE -<11 Gold• It., IE'vtAtt ll•t, llVC: 121 llcho, lklP l(tf'llpff, Ctn;>llado YC. SOLING -II) lllckltclt. J1ck C1l'llOll, S$SC. LUOEltS-ll -(1) Pre.Emo!, L ... ov Su!Mrl1rid; Ul Wlnd1011;, II I I I f uridenbtr1, NHYC. PHltF -111 lt1nsom, Phll 011(111, 1$5C; Ul 8011!!1, Goh!le J-11, LIYC. OCl!AN RACING -111 Trtnd. Jim l l"'69rmlft, llYC. SEASONS GREETINGS SAl'E Sll $2.99 Long Handled Sturdy Wuh Bruab l" Soh, pliable, split tip bris- tles. 39-inch long. Buy now &Gd save at Scars. #690 SAVE $31 Re1ular tl 9.99 Sean Trio G•u•e 1699 ~.so oil J11118C, 60.Q.60 -meter, 100.250 d~ W.. ler !empenaare. *4<1478 •Stereo pilot light 'indicates when player is in opera• lion. Model 6244 SAVE'30! Easy-to-Handle 21/2-HPMini-Bike Regular $1'29.95 99ss • Rugged 4-cycle engine. Twist grip throttle foot operated rear wheel brakes, rewi11d slarler • 7/8-inch tubular steel frame, fork and handle· bars. #80702 SAVE $1 O! RegularS29.99 Timing Light -19.., • 6 or 12 VOlt systems. Solid state circuitry. Chrome.. plared body. Long cord. #2115 SAVE $2! Regular 19.99 Battery Charger 7 .. Features au[omatic reset cir· cuit breaker. 6-Foot cord. #7167 I, SAVE 1201 Regular 189.99 Portable Complete Engine Analyzer 6999 32 volt scale. High ohms sca1e. Self-contained bat· terypower. SAVE 121 Regular tS.99 Greaee Gun 3" Noz1le fits hydraulic or Zerk fittings. Spring prim· ed pisron. #495) San Fine Qaa1117 Wool Car Roba 6" Fubionoble plaid - Packed in plastic vinyl caae. #7329. Buy aow &Gd uve. SAVE 13! $12.99 Automatic Lnmore Coffeemaker 9" Compact unit plugs intocig. arette lighter. Brews 4 cupe io just 9 minutes. #6508 SAVEil/ S4.99 Front Twin Floor• Contour FuU Front Mall YoarCboice 3t?u, Rubber 1ingte ·floor man or contoured macs for fronr only. Choice of manf colon.#6670.#6672 o11nd Bait Wishes to ~ur many fr iehd1 and clients. Wild, Wild, Wheels You'll Have to Go a Long Way to Beat for Sharp Looks! ~ •AFECC INISUAANC& BOB PALEY 474 E. 17th ST., COST A MESA 642"500 - CRA<JA~ ''Kromag'' Wheels Low , Pri..dl 2199 Fits 14-i n. and l '·in. wheels. All steel with high.gloss chrome plating. s('(lrs IUIN.1 PAIK fA 1·4400, J21-f!30 CANOOA ,Allt 340·0••1 COMPTON"" 1·2Sll, NI 2•S7•1 COVIN .. •••·Oil I CRAGAR ''Grand Prix"Wheel11 Super Buy! 2799 Fits 14.in. and l'·in. wheels. Cragar chrome caps, black cen1er. fl MONf[ GI 3·3911 GUND .. ll CH S•ID04, (I 4-4111 MOllfWOOO HO 9-S941 INOllWOOD Olt 1•2521 $hop Nights Moo. thru Sot. 91~0 A.M, I• 91io P.M,, $undo)' 12 Noon to S P.M. 0 .. CR AGA~ Super Sport Wheelo Super V1luel 3999 Fits 1.f·in. and 15·in. wheels. Crtpr hub caps. Chromed rims, center. lONO 11.,CM Hl 5·0121 OlYMPIC I. $OTO AN l •S211 OIANGl •37·2100 PAIAOINA •11·2211, 251 ... 211 '°MONA NA .t ·Sll1 PICO W1 l.C2t2 tANl.l ANA Kl 7-i)71 I.INT.A N IPltlNOI f44•1011 IANTA lllONICA II 4·1711 IOUnl COAlf """ MIMUa CR AGAR Low Priced! 1699 Fits 14 -in. and l5·1n. wheels. All stttl with brii.. liant chrome itttl centtt, rim. tNOUS .. NO oa•• 4t7 ..... fOltl.IN(I M2·1111 \IPlAND •IS-ltJJ' VAllt't PO 1·1••1, "4-nlt Vll.MONf f\ .. lttt -. ' •. ' I . IT 1 WI Ml ' " GI Cl "Tl NI i • r, " V1 .. El " M 7. , F A I e ' 'c 10 Ir 14 " ' • 15' • lb A. 17 F ' 18 H 19 ! • 20 p ' l!F 24. ' Ill g ' 27J ii '30 L ' • • ,31 e j '" • 37 F 31 G ,, 40 • ' 41 T , o• • ~--··-------..,.----------'!"'-"'.:'."--,'~---r-..,..-----~-----.,------·-------------------- ' Mondi)', D"'mlw 21. 1970 DAILY PILOT tit DICK TRACY ,_ t ly Cliester Gould U'l AINIR '1 Al c.,, ..,,,__......., ,._, J , I \ TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom, K. Ryon SALLY IANANAS He llEFl)Sl!!S 1' SPEND CHRIS1MAS ON THE TRAIL! SANDY CLAWS'P NEVER· ~E A9LE '!'FIND ME OUT nlEREI . . ~aH HUMBUG qt-Jo BIG PHooeY/ IJHaT CIRe 'rtl(4 ~ THe s Pl R IT OF CHRISTMas OR SOM6THING? MUn AND JEFF ' ' r SmL 1 Sl(EPT1Cll , .t.FTE~ MIS. YlSfT. WlTM ~ PRIVEt, ELMO 0.1,.L5 LOUIS,~ MAJTltE er'! O.K. OIVIOE tTBY "TWO! 114AT'S-J:l &MT •• I nl11JK VOii SHOULO GO 10 THE SEIZVICES FOR ROCKET! I 'LL PICK YOU UP IN ll-IE MORtol lNCJ A.T TEfrl! PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by •• POWER I ACROSS l Ptrson a non ·-·· 6 Convt1s1tion 10 lntt ,jt clion 1• H11row strips or .,., 15 Painful word 16 Afft cliDn 17 Fttds tht k •tty 18 Hawaiian goost 19 Spanis h man's namt 20 Prtc ious stont ZZ Prach 24 Moved in a tlrcular '"" 126 Deb•t !t s 27 Jtwtltc.'s item 30 Levtr for s1tt1ing a boat ~31 Big qulrllity: l words JZ Rttuirin~ al each s ilt1n11 )7 Fish pa rt 31 Got rtady: lnfDft11•I 40 Arab ian cloak 41 Thoroughbted: 2 WOfdS 44 Bo.y's n1mt: Abbr. 4 5 Ovtrshadowi!d 48 Nut 51 Exp iatt 52 Ctr ta 111 fac ial adornmtnls 54 Try 58 Kind of CI USt 59 Stcular Ill Official cf anc lt nt Ro mt bl Abstract br i119 113 T l!lt 6~ UM atur~ttd ~ lcol!cl &5 Put QCif b•l I 01\ a pt9 bl1 Family., ..• 67 Commtrtt DOW N 1 Pltastd 2 E. lnd11n VIP ) " .•.• b I'' • "Two !?r1rs Stfort·--"; 2 WOldS 5 Sep1r11t ti Orte ma ~lng an abridgtd WOik 7 Cty's 12 21170 9 On... J& To uch down 2 words en !ht runwi y 10 Rapid; 38 Call Music 311 Short poem 11 Virgin il'I of fix ed Musli m's fo1m parad ise 42 Ran tasily 12 A~oid: 43 Freeway Archaic mtnict 13 Hiiis 4b Pitct of 21 G!'s rtal t stalt lmm td iate 47 Purpcs t boss 48 Mt tal ta9 nl 21 Plail sl!ot lact 2S Kind or fish-49 Nnl na i!td ing: 2 words down 27 Hook for 50 En-··< All land ing fish 1ogtthtr 28 CM1lt s Limb 53 Rivtr of 19 Community Gtrmany In Btl11ium 55 Star in )3 l1r1e Ct\us pub it sl!ow 511 T'udgt 34 Sltt,P:S 57 Distant: 35 Boy s Comb. 10111 PERKINS !-• • ~ • r 1,, • 1; • rr • 11 'l ·J.( • • MISS PEACH • • By Al Smitfi By Frank Baginski • • • • • L •• " , ' I f- • GORDO MOON MULLINS • • • • • l'I> Ut<!! TO Dl'J>OSIT MY PAYCH~CK ... 51~ µG>\11', !!l'AR 5111o;~-r, flltST Sf" ... R. l ~e 1()1)1~ - • • • • • • • .. • • • • • By John Miles By Men MA'RC.IA'S GiYP JOINT-c: ~vMr;.Y, ~~Ol<~N·DcWN .JUNK Ar e:><ot n1CES -'' I .i I ! • CAVfA'f Af1' .ISO!IT OU~ "lt~flll'IC 5~0C1'.ING lllKTC ENIP'fO~ F"flllU I> o# -"' -n!E /AC4it'( A~O T~!C WUI< -1' ~,Ml, '/OV!! I• NEllEJI. A ~ATtSFJEt) CUS'rOMl!ll ! ..... ,.,\t~\l..__ ... ,, ..... i .................. , ••• , ... 1. ... , •• , ''• ' P~OMOTION, SON, P!rO.VOTIO"' I •••••• ,,,, ,,,,\/tt.11~ ..••• ·-\l/111\ttl.l1\lh•- Mf'l4 G./fHt/fl.>I". ll•U STEVE ROPER By Saunden and Overgard ~==-:,-.,=::::=::==:="'==i""."i;"":::::::=:'.':=;~._,,~=H.=~::::::::~~E=":;r'"""::!::=;;iiijii •J Aerial stunt pa1\ntr 8 Sk in disease nltknam t 60 Wrath THE TWO HRSISTEllT ,,.--+-+-+--! 1 MEX/CAW ' POI.ICE OFFIC~ HAVE 7Al<EM CHARGE OF JOE AIVO l«>JIJEL - VfllY CLOSE l BEHIND THESE I T\lrolO All EVENING.' l J I• I I ' THI JllANGI WOllO .. MR.MUM By Ga Arriola By Ferd Johnson CHlfl5TM.A.S 400Pll5 "TIME •• ·-' 'tt ri _,._, '°)1/H • DENNIS THE MENACE 1 l lj j l l L-~~~-----------·~ GIVIN',4U.MYolDW 1011re ~ARMY SO ' SNITA r.AN e!llltS ME A FU 6'10! Of flFAY711/#6/' • I •• \ I .. DAILY PILOT s • .....,, --21, 1970 . ~~.~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~ Econoniic 'Fear ' Blamed on Press : LEGAL NOTICE B b D. , T ... ,, .. a y iaper I tllOTICI o, TIUITlll'I IALI T.O ..... Tl 191:,t B . v o.orm11er .,. 1tl'O •.• , n, .. •.M.. us•11ess p i Tn~ 'INSUlltAHCE, A,.0 TllUST COM· " - .l l"A "[J lllr~ __,intld Tn.rs1M lll'IN• J ,_. ' """ ,_ ONd el Tr\llf dt t.11 :,,. 1t11 l!•K\ltltd • .,, \llllGINIA II , NEW YORK (UPI) -LCQl(j, '1LL. .wn. •Plll•tod title '' d ... v111t1M;•• Jt. u.LM•. • :=-Ni :;:: American mothers s p e n ' C::'.;f' ,!.~~~1l.,1tn.""'°•• ,1,,..,.., Ne. more time changing diapers =. 111 booll; m.i. ,, .. 511, et Dtfk1•1 than the entire U.S. auto in- 1tttOkl• '" 111e "'"',' ·''... mc.u~~ dustry spends making cars, lile<Or...,. or Or•"" ovn.,. ro' W'" ~ ••• LL ... ,.. l"UILIC AUCTION . ~-llelro•'l year M1GHt:1r BIDOllt POil CASH (11¥'¥1111• even 1n a ...,..nner ' ,1 111M ef .. i. 111 t•wful · "'_., of f!l9 according io· one busy statisti· ~"= t !'::! 'i.i!:.'t. ~r:~.,.~'i: clan at the Scott Paper Co. .' ... .c1.,1c cvitv 0r1ve wist (t.trmtl'1Y The d1'aper • .. s,·neS5 booms • Wtll Ill! l!r~I ,_"I• ,,.,._, C•llfo,,1!1, •II 11\1 •ll"I. 1r11• 111011 '"'.,''·' _Y .. to •1111 1 along. in bull or bear market, .,.111 .,., 11 IHICllt" ukl Deed flf Tru1 "--n.A d nd al ·, :W"" .,,,.m-11111,,ld 1" tM clt'F et ~ause •u>::: ema ways 1. ...._. ,,.,,, kl .. 111 eeu"h' .,,.. ""' there. And mothers see to It -.i:t::t!:~111 lflttr-' •• Mt fOf1tl 1" lhat the demand is satisfied. 111t1 an.1" l•1H "'" S•tftnt..• '· Consequently. the diaper in· 1ttS llttwtl" TM lrvlN c ...... 1..,., I c,,,_u'""· 11 ltt_. •Ml nw ••llfl•. dust ry has become a $2.S 1 l""'t11c1 ''""''*"'1•• •• ln""' •lld b•'lllon business. rKorlftd "'ovtf'l'lbtr 30. 1ff5 I,. 811tlk 1n1• "'' "'· onk11• "-"'· ·~ "There's a constant cliente\e ,_,.,.. "" •t•I ..... m-dftc•lbMI 11. I ~ti t111t ctrlllft ••rid altul llcl lft !ht or nine million disperab e "•*• 01·c1111offl11. c1M11¥ " 0,.,,.., babies under the age of JO cl""' llf N-1 lffch. dllcrlbtd •• ~iow·· mOntbs 1t all times and the ••'~\.!' ;0~!! ':~'::. "':· ii:; 1upply it ori the rise," beamed ,,;, .,... :n to ,. ••Mt-.• of Robert A. Sander, divisional M~l-1 MM .. ret.erd1I el' Or•"" COOilllllo. c111t.tr1111. vice president of Consumer '•ltCEl II: ........ JCdulM £IN-n......luct.s at Scott ln • recent "*'II for 1,,.rtu 11'111 ..... , tllrM"""' ' '""' \.<ti 1tS •-1-"' 111 "1111 lal1 of SDl!ecb to industrial leaders. =.::•ir. ~ ;;-,. =. : 1:,. "':.:.. Sina the average baby re· "'"''1 .... o1 "''-t•ll•-• "'•••· ,_,,. quires ibout 60 diaper chanirl!.s "' Or-• CllUtll\o. C11lfllfftlll. h I II .,... "'"' 1d<lr .. 1 •"" olllt• '"""-per week, t e year y ta Y ~eftftlM, " '""· of t111 "''1 .,...,.,., hove-around 18 billion. dtitrltlMI 11 1ur.or1.,. i. bl: •e7 •., H11""'''· ,._.. 8eKh, c1111orn1t Even though it 's a rtlallvely '1MO. W>t llfldtrtltoNd ln.i1l•t d!Kltl1n1 • ..,. •MN"" ,., 1"" klcotl'ttflln• Df •!W' new area or the paper ,,,.., MW ollltr con•uMn "'...,,_"'"· 11 business, the disposable diaper •frf'• .._.,, Mft1ft. S•l41 ••• wlH bf mtlH. 11111 •ltt>eu• looms In the profit pictures at tt¥1M"t 11r ••"111"'· ~·11 tr 1minec11 Procter & Gamble which leads ,_,...,.. tlllt. ~ • ., .... ""*MIA" ,. .. ,, IM '"1M!NI """ ol tbe diaper field w i t h .,,. nott *"""' .,., .... Olld ef Trva1. tot I ""': ... .,....,with 11itwt1t ,...,,. ,..,.,""' 1. "Pampers." Scott is St<:Ond n 1n.. •• .,, .. w -. ..-l'tldMI • ...,lt!CM. 1t sales and Johnson &: Johnson •11'1'. ~ "" Wmt el 11141 OtH of Trvti. i.. cMl'ffl -"' "-'" "' "" with "Olui '' is third. =":i t:.r ..,. tiw,. c,...tto1 "' .. kl Just 11 years ago disposable ,it:. ~':,r:, ~ .. : .::'11 1~ diapers were a small item Jn ... ""' .... ,._ lt(\ll'f'lll 111,, • .,.,. &hat industry. Today 50 to 60 91"""" ..... ............ .. .... o/ Am le he • wr1rtrt1<1 1Ptcl•••t•111 "' percent -er tn mot rs I o.m.n.I fw WW, • ..., wrltttrl USI! dllposableS Some or the '. ! ll!'M<.11 •1'111 ., .... IK!lell tt UllU • iti_..,..._. i. .. 11 111t ,....,.,.. ,. lime, 10 percent all of the .. ., tM!wfloM, .,,. IMnl•"-• .,, I •· ,.,.. tillt 1111111W11"*' c111ttf •kl:liiiiiliimiieii.iiiiiiii!iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii If lll'HCfl ...., If tltclllll t. M • ,....... Ill .,._ t2'f. .... 7$1. of M"T .. Olltdel ._.... • .. 1111111: _ ....... 1. , • .,. ,,_ tl~E IMWl~HC£ •1'111 • ·i;UIT COM,AllfY' . ...,.,, ...... . .: """' , .... .. J" ' ... ..,......... si.r.tflltt ................................ ,.,". ~ '""' Ottlr ,...... ,._. ~ caHfwtllll o~ r, "· ,,, ''• , nn.1t1 l ,lll"S 01 OIL 'AINTIN•S WHOLISALI WAllHOUM 0'91 TO THI rtflUC $5 and up 111t I . IOllU'>lt. SAM"tl AllfA '"°"' .,...... Of.Al.Il l WA MTd ,_., ·-c.onsumtrs sense """this, he says, and it is refleeted In their expectation.'i of continued. lmprovt:ment in the areas of jpbs, income and Io ca I business conditions. T h e >: should be in a heller mood, be feel s. His telephone interv iewers, however , are hearing the same cautious refrain from all ovl!.r the country. Sindlinger says It sounds a bit like this: "We.'re concerned because we 've been reading aboUt how bad things are." this fear. he says, offset& to some degree the actual and anticipated improvements in the individual's own fortunes. Ba.sed on his per sonal 1ltuation. the consumer is looking up, but he can't Ignore what he hears and read. Mic1·o·bntteries Econontic Standard Unstable Tiny batteries for tuning-f.ork \vatches are prepared Jor testing by a tech nician at Bulova's plant in New \'ork. Uniteds are designed to supply eight one-mil· lionths of a watt to watch movement for a mini· mum of one year, Bulova engineers report. ~--- • Money's \Vorth Mobile Home Market Shows Big Increase By SYLVIA PORTER The announcement by the . la.rget pri vate home builder i.n the U.S. 11.evitl & Sons) that 1t is going into the mobile home market for the first llme marks the coming of age or this "Model T" of the housing industry. And believe me , the ''Mode l T" already is a startling success. More than one-third of the new one-family homes year. being sold in the ,U.S. today Let us assume, merely 1o are mobile homes. In the Ulustratl!., that the dollar was undl!.r-$25.000 price bracket. worth 100 ceots in 1900. By the proportioo is more than 1010 it was worth only 83 cents two-thirds. Jn the unclcr· Aod ·-by~1920 olter 40 cents. $15.000 range, the percentage Then came the depression, Is 95 percent! Toda y, more and buying pOwer rose to 47 than S,000,000 Americans live cents in 1930, to 51 in 1940. tn more t.han 2,000,000 mobile After that , the dilution of homes and more than 1,000 purchasing power continued. ma jor manufacturers are now Jn iDS:O Ufe dii Jar thi t Wi!l n the-field. - - worth 100 cents 50 years ear· This year a 1 one , an lier had dropped to just 33 estimated 418,000 m o b I I e cents. In 1960 it fell to 27 cen ts, homes will have been Ii.hipped and lhls year to about 20 ctnts. manufacturers -Vs 1960's Now· apply this standard to 104.000. By 1975, the numbe r the gross natiorial product, will have more than doubled to which is supposed to he-but nearly J ,000,000. really isn't-the sum total of Wha tever you may say all goods and s e r v i c e s about the poor taste of mobile produced by a nat ion. This home design -its cramped week ii is said lo have reached living quarters, the elbow-~o. $1 trillion a'year. elbow existence in a mobile Check vour/ almanac and home · park. the phoniness of you will 0 find that about 10 its "rnohility,·• there are years ago the r.NP was ju~t a advantages. little more thao half that -Aside from the basic cost figure. which su,1tgests that in advantage, mobil e homes one decade the United Slales probably are the mos l doub\1!.d its output. an entlrl!.ly convenient form of housing erronl!.OUS conclusion. now available to people who Since the GNP fnr 1960 v.·as intend to stay in one place measured in 1960 dollars. and nnly a short period of lime: the GNP ror 1970 w a s military personnel, cotll!.ge nieasured in 1970 dollars. studenls, engineers on the there simply is no comparison move. many young married that can be made without people. retirees. r-.1ost mobile resort to a mathem atical housin~ comes with all lhe formula. bas ic equi pment include1!. and The 1970 dollar mu st be in more luxurious homes, ma jor appliances 1n11y be rl isCflunted by about 24 percent installed alonn with fireplaces to make it comparah\r with ,., the 1960 dollar. If the · 1970 ~~~r!:.oy~~rc!~r~=~~·a A~~bi~: rtollar is used as the m~asure, then that 1970 GNP was close home anyv.·hcre you v.•ant. lo S650 billion. H the l9f\O -In addition. you can buy measure is u11ed, the 1970 GNP . lhem v.·ith a ntin1 mum do\.\'n Is closer lo 1760 billion rathrr payment, commi t yourse lf to fe"'er ,·ears of mortgage lhiin $\ trillon . repa)'me.nt. eni·oy the freedom Nevertheless, the nation not from many of the expenses of only claimed lo havf' arhicvrrl ma in tining conventional II 'T'illion dollar GNP hut hon1es. heralded it as a momentous As !he industry approaches 11chiev-emenl. ll meant. siiirl an unprecedented boon1, the the President. that the nation new trend~ are: was now strong enough 10 _ Mobile hon1e l'abinctry. correct many social ills. furnilure and fillings are The GNP in reality has not getting ever fancier and more ~rown in 15 ·mo~ths : the expensive. Today , you can Illusion is created by In flated choose betv.·een deco ral1ng current dollars. themes r a n gin g from The delusion i11 Cflmpounded CQntemporary lo "Provincial ," by inherent contradictions in ··~1ed1terratl<!an," and even the GNP concept. There are "Oriental." many of them. -Mobile homes also are For ex 11 m p l 1!. the gelling large(. Most sti11 11rl!. contributions of housewives, 12' x 60'. but many are up to student! and v n t u n If' er 14' wide and 70' long Double workers are excluded becaui;e \.\ide homrs are occoming thhey are nol "marketplace" more popular-in '>''hich, say, activities. Such efforts are lwn 12· x 5~· ho.mes ttre unpaid , at 11!.ast In dollars. . delivered separately 1 n d If the student were lo quit joined at 1he home site A two- ~hool and become 11 la~cr , section double-wide h n m e however. his 11cth·itics wou!d typi cally is i:ct on 11 Jt\ve ·a boOst to thr GNP. ~n permanen t foundation .. has would the wife contribute if three bedrooms. I or 2 batbs. ahe left home to take 11 job. a kitcheo. living room and Bui v.·ould th~ counlry be <lining roo1n. II also may have belier off" a ulilltr room. The GNP does /Mit metisure Expandable mobile ho m r s social or economic welh,re. A ~=-==-=====-=~ storm that destroys mlllions of dollars In propetty may 1dd to the CNP by putting carpr:ntrrs to work. by forci nfl equlpmen1 purchases, by requiring n!!n• LOCAL No o!lle1 ~1wip•p1 1 ltll1 yau Wl(Ht , evtry d t Y. •bout wll.r, ~Oiftq "~ ift 1h, G•t•l t r o •• ~, • Cotil 1~1" ttt1 DA ILY PILOT. Investment!. '=========~ are growing in popularity, with a section which telescopes out when the home is placed on its site. Today, abou t 12 percent of all mobile homes b e i n g manufacturers -vs 960's manufactured are double-wide or expandable. And a significant 7 percent ere 14' wide -a width which only went into mass production in 1969. Afobile homes condominiums -in which yqu buy your own individual home plus an in· terest in various community faci lities as well -are on the rse . -Mobile home!! wilt be geared t o housing developments in the central cities. entire communities of mobile homes, and mobile vacation homes. The number oL~'.acalion homes..in lhe.-U.S. -is expected lo gfow by 200,000 ~ a year throughout the 1970s, and one in four or five of these are sl ated to be mobile homes. ~1obile homes surely will he come an ever more important form of housing in this country as the number of young couples soars , as veterans return from Vietnam •and as the overall shortage of low-cost housing worsens. If. as Housing and Urban Development S e c r e t a r '; George W. Romney noted recently, "Housi ng is the b i g g est u n derdeveloped market in lhl!. nation," mobile housing is its biggest Under· developed sector underdeveloped sector. Unity Firm Announces · Mer ge Plans NEW PORT BEACH, Calif. -tB\V ) -Unily Capital Corp. of America announced that it· has ente red into an agreemenl io principle to merge \\'1th Po rtf oli o ~erurities Corp., Cl!.ntury City, Calif. .Joseph Cherry, president ::in<I cbief executivn officl!.r or Unity Capi1al, made l he announremenl. It is cnntrmpla ted tha t PnrUolio Securilies Corp .. a broker-Oealer subsidiary of Portfolio ,.1angemcnt Corp .. a registered investment adviser, 11.·ill be merged into Unity upon the mutual consent of the parlies prior lo July I. Thi!. merger is subject to lhe npprofal of stockholders Of Unity Capital as well all appropriate reg ul ator y agl!.ncies. Prior to Jan. 1 UnHv wilJ mn~·e its executive ornCes to Suite 2400, 1900 Ave. of the Stars. Century City. Cherry succeeded \Villlam A. ~l cOonald as chi e r ex-:?cutivr offi cer of Unity Capitnl in July, Dctiald M. Berliner r on t In u rs as chairman of the board and executive vice pre sident. Unity Capita!, w h n ~ e ~ccurilics are traded over the C(luntcr. is a financial management and s e r v ice 11 company with branch e 1 throughoot the five \Vestern .~t~tcs It ha~ 1ubs1dl11rics in real estate. sec u r It le s. insurance. mutual funds and pa)•roll dedu~on plans. • Finance ' Briefs ~ . , . WAStnNGTON !UP!) -A UC<J>Sini boanl of the alomic .energy commlsa:ioii h a 1 authorized construe~ of· • &to:ind I.I miUion kilowatt wUt ~at Daiblo Canyon nucltar Power . plant of Pacific Oas and Electric Co. at a cost of 12.'J0.2 million. Westinghouse Electric ·Corp. of Pittsburgh will build t.he nuclear steam system. ARUNGTON, l'ei:. <UPI) - AtUngton introduced a new apeeder monitoring aystem ThurSday believed to be the ftr'lt around·the-cloclt fully automatic speeder detection plan installed In the coun try. Jt employea C1>mputer optlcal scanning d e v I c'e s an1' •ti..tomalic photographing of plites 'and the drivers' races, It ignores cars proceeding at legal rates. PE 0 R r A (UPI) -Cater· pillar Tractor Co. s.aid it is developi ng a new rubber and steel tractor lire witb a replaceable tread beJt. The new tire involves radical changes in the desigri and shape of tire <(:arcasses, the company said. It sllll is in a development stage. ANNAPOLIS. MD .. (UPll - Columbia LNG Corp. an- nounced it has revised plans for it.5 proPosed liquid natural gas plant in Maryland to meet objections of Gov. Mart in Mandell. The new plant will eliminate the u~ by the plant of large quantltiea of Chesapeake Bay water. The governor had feared using Ches8pe:ake water w o u I d seriously harm the 1!.coJogy of the bay area . A gas revaporiz.. er will be used in the plant in- stead of a water revaporlzer. VAN C 0 UV ER (UPI) - Crown·Zellerbach C.Orp. said It h a 11 postponed indefinitely plaris for an $80 million fore·st products compleic in the Bella Coola area of British Colum- bia 300 miles north of Van- couver because or business conditions and indications lhat ·the proposed site would not be economic. An alternative site will be sought. --- WORCESTER. ~lass. (UP I) -Norton Co. has obtained J • Who Listens' To Landers? ' • ' . . ... SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE right.s in the Uriited States to a process~to..produce high denii·.11---- ty silicon nitride from Joseph Lucas. Ltd., of Brimingham, England. High density silicon nitride is expeCted to be usl!.ful matl!.rial for turbine engine parts, furna ce parts, bearings, brakes, pumps and chemical towers. NEW YORK (UPI) -Slan· darl Oil Co. (N~w Jersey) said it.s lanker subsidiary has 1 ordered t hree 22,SOO deadweight ton tankers from l Hitachi S h ipbuilding &I Enginl!.ering Co. of Japan for delivery late in 1974. WAYNE . N.J. /U PI ) - American Cyanamid Co. said it will close it.s titanium diox· ide plant at Piney River, .Va., because it is losing money in the present highly competitive market. NE W YORK (UPI) -Pan American World Airways has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for permissinn to SUS· pend its servicl!. to West C.Oast ports and Hilo, Hawa ii. for : two years. Pan Am said it l~t1 $.1 millior1 flying the route 1n the year ended last June 30.1 The service since has been cut back sharply from the nine weekly flights in vogue last winter. SAN FRANCISCO fUPll A method of making artificial wood pulp for conversion into paper out o( ethylene gas was disc losed Tul!.sday by Crown- Zellerbach Corp. The company said l h e synthetic pulp can be used on ordinary paper ma k Ing machines and that Milsui Petrochemical Co. in Tokyo has agreed to negotiate a jolnt1 \'enture with Crown-Zellerbach with a view tn using the proc- ess to make pulp in Japan. It was developed et Crown· Zellerbach's Ca mas. Wash .. laboratories. The process still is in the experimental stage. RACINE. W~. (UPI) - Although the air pollution problems of the Internal combustion engtne can be solved, it is unrealistic to make timing a matter or legislative dccrtt, President T. G. ·~cook of Tenneco's Walker Manufacturing CO. I said recently, Walker Is a lea.ding make or automotive systems. He said pollution control equipment to meet the rigid standards Congress is pro!)OSing for 1975 could cost S300 per car. He said undut hiaste. can cause the adopt.kin or piecemeal S(llu l.lons to lhc problem that will not really bt salisfactory. TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Wko You Can 'Li.ten' to An n Land ers Da ily ·~ Tho DAILY PILOT ! • I • , . ··---------~-----~----~----------,--,--7 ------ ·· -~-· . . ' ~ . . ·THIS MATTERHORN . . • ' '· I . _. -· r ... .. . ..-I o • o ' ... • ~ . .. . . ' . ., ' .. . ' . / . . IS NO DISNEYLAND • •. I• • Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon the pun -it does give our friend, here, at least one break. He has time to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he takes a leisurely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer-, land, in th shadow of the real Matterhorn. --· • • ' , I • But you don't have to break a leg, go to the Matterhorn -or even to Disneyland, for that matter -to share our friend'.s enjoyment. We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole-limbed readers every d,y. If it turns out th is season you're not as great a ski whiz as you thought you were, turh a bad break into a goOd break. Take time to get even better acquainted with the . . . DAILY PILOT .. . . . • , , t MONO~Y DECEMBER 21 ., ., .... '"" -(C) '<") (~ RtbfOldelst tf MtlnOllblt StMlor with "Adam Clt)'tofl PMM. ID "-(C) <!OJ f!) hlt111 I« LMlll (30) (El Mlptlltt Y1W. lll"f (30) m n.. ,, ... ~ ce> <60> ":tl8 lit: h(t) (60) ..ltrlJ Cunphy. t:OOIJ 9 ([) M•ylMrty IJ.I. (C) (30J 8 ICJflC •-..me. (C) (60) A teenaae tlrl f1llt tdf S.m. 8 lll A1111' $lllw (C} (90) J•tk Cll @ 00 l!tl •IC """'7 Mowif; P•ifnce, Lollmt• ' B1tklty, BUI (C) .... u. I WIHw" (cemecly) 'iS f Morriton cuest. Allz• 11.&slli CO· -Vlrn1 Lisi, Ptter MtEnery. Britisti hosts. .en1ineer auicned IG buUd 1 refin· D (ii) (f) m NIA .... ti;aN (C) tlY In I Mtr:li terrllllll'I towl'I. i! (Z hr) Ukers vs. Mijwa ukff Bucks. c1u.1ht betwten two w1rrin.1 In· duslr!1lists. 0 Diel Yu u,lle (SO) 0 1't f1fitive CC) (60) II TN flillbltnQ (C) (6{1) 0 @IJ) n. Silllt fll'U (C) (30 • SIM Tr•• (C) (60) 'Tht_.Octppus." Alllelil Colt PCISM fil) Nod..,..i11 lMp (C) (30) 11 1 mobstets wif1 In 1 P«lbl ol ta Cl) CiS M ... (C) (JO) lht syndictl•'s tlkt·over of truck· Lng lndustri.s. cm fllNr ra.i1, (JO) ID Quest ,., Adveiltllft (C) (JO) ii) Netidlrt l4 (C) {60) fD llllitiet (C) (60) ''The1ttt @?;)Whip ti Adwetblre {C) (301 Amerlt1:,A P1act tor thl P11ywritht" €li) LI Min flllililf cen h tridl is I backsta,11 loelit ti lhl IUCCHS· :JO lfJ Clldill Ca...-1 C30) I Q) Tiii n,inc N111 (C) (JO) Qj @ NIC Kft'I (C) (JO) fE I IPICW I TN lrancl)'wirlt Tri· tul W1shinct011 (D.C.) The1te1 Clvb. 1 Erl" ·-(C). (30) . !D"'1 (30) liE"'""' !601 ! ditit11 (C) (30) (R) The f."Ork and !1:30 II 9 ([l Doris 0., (C) (30) Bill~ •f pl\ilosophy of Ntwtll Conwers Wy1th l>eWOlfl r1cr11tts his rolt ts Mr. is the $Ubject of this docurn1ntary J11vis. 1 ·sourpu$$, Scroo1e·Uk1 on ont Gf Amtfict's foremost iNus· n1ifhbor. who drops 1 dlmmy, trators. ., wet Menut over tht Ch1istmaf 9 CJ) Mr fmriti M1rtia1 (30) ,.rty. 'I IE> Sodll s.c.ttr IC) {JO) 0 kif , S,.CW: tC> "'al~rilp. Cl·hlM" (comedy) '61 -Susan m Tiit Dt•rt 11.,.rt (C) (JO) H1yw1rd, J1me1 Mason, Julil Ntw· mi LOI Otv"11do1 (30) mat, llob1rf Piiat.' A tia,ipily ml(· 1:4S i:) M11tie11t . ~ 1ied profeuor is picked br a Hor· wt1i1n beauty to bt tilt f1th11 ol lier child. 1:00 ia CBS [Mni111 Kin (C) (~0) am""' .,...~ -<'1 <301 G W11•l'• "'' Lil•?.(C) (30) m I Lowe Lucy (JO) 0, i.11 lite CW (C) (30) fH Ci) Jlllil (C) (30) fD s,.culltil11 (C) (60) (R) "A Corrn151lioR Wllh Ramsey Cltrt" lorme1 U.S. Attomer·Gtneral ind 0 Inter Wart! ... , It) (30) Qli l flCIAIApolle ll (C) (60) Reth'. tht tenalon-filled fli(ht with - Jim Lovell, f1ed H1is1 ind John Swl1ert. (lll (I) Sllerltd Htl•u (90) ID Mlllitllt m Cltldanl • Al ... (JO> &J Sim Ftrc. (C) (30) prosecutor of Dr. Spock. , l :4S Im,,_., ·W Q! (j) TrMtfl ., ClnllflHICa (C) · fE Cllriat lit LWin1 Wlfd (C) (30) 10:001J fa {I) Clf9I I Wllltt S111w (C) @I) llllril (30) (60 (II) N1Mt11 Flbrty, Mldltlil (Ii} Si11pluintl MMi• (55) lee ruesl . ' I 7:lD IJ ~ 00 C11n&Mlk (C} (60) AJ. • tei 1 st111co1dt holdup, l>Ot,Adams deliveri trjl!!J:!S to ont_ of tht pas· -•ffn1ers. !hen his his hinds lull t1ki111 ca11 of thlm wt.11 lhly, tre orph1ned In "I.Ur's Dolen." L-JI· .RED.SKEltON'S_:_ *·CHRISTMAS SHOW!! ; SPECIAL! TONIGHT! . ' 0 9!IJ m lllCI 51!111111 (C) (lOJ le1lit Nitlstn 111est1. 0 llYPI (CJ (30) ·Qi Mitlloil $ Movit: (t) "Si111t Jfi(llt. LlllllJ Nlpt" (drtmt) '6'- llord Btlcl.lu. ShirieJ Jones. Two lo!iely ad ults try to find happiness wlltn they 11e brouaht t011ther on Ulla: S·· CC> (60) Kevin Sandtrs. BarlMJ Morris, Tom Har· mon.' 0 M"it ~: (C) "Antit :.. ~--· (Clllllidn '51 -Rosalind Russell, Fomst Tvctir. Adnint11n of 1011111 boy who b broulht up b1 his only tcil'Wirinr n1111¥f, illtdttp, -eccentr1c"'"Mntl1"M1 • m HAL FISHMAN JOINS * GEORGE fUTNAM NEWS m '"'" PvtM• lhwt CC) (60) fEI Fliiitt Li.. (C) (60) "lft DI· lenst of f'11ctical S<M:ialism." Guts! is Richlrd Crossman. m.-(C) <301 cm flit-( ..... Arpnti111 (2 llr) OJ Meriel• ........ " (C) ~risb'll•s Ewi. 10:30 'ID lill Jolln1 Nlwl (C) (30) at Trutti If ClnM,MMIS (C) (30) 6) LI F .. illl (30) • 0) It T1k11 I Thiel (C) (60) El!)Gowan111111t Fl1111 (C) (30) ll:OOl)9({)UJN1ws (CJ U) No Crte 11 Ill H1111br11 (JO) D 9 (lJ @ti NtWI (C) 0 C.11 Yo1 Top llli1? (t} OGl-(C) • ' ' the4llEIJIP9film1 for the price of one I GIORGI SIGAL RUTH GORDON "WHEflE'S POPPA?" ,., -. • PWQl"'1Ulli~PillSO~ ' Ali Mac&raw • Ry1n O'Neal • • PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY.• =::tW!(.W t :ew:wa;a; ca20 22022 ! I i Si 231!222 0 I I & Mule Center Mixed .'Messiah~ , By-Mo1·mon Choir Pem,iy Pinclier Ads Tur~ Sen:se Into Dollars AIRPORT DEAN ~RTIN. BURTL'ANCASTER . HELEN HAYES • RATEll "G" • 2ND TOP HIT· . ..-. . . . . 3 NEW EDWARDS LUXURY CINEMAS TO.OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY AT NOON! OPENING PROGRAM IN CINEMA VIEJO AND HARBOR CINEMA I s a n l :OOO @@mt.auati-ln 1c1 (60) Guest star GrHr Garson pops up 1s 1 clothed woman in • nudist WOfld and 1s F1n111 F1rlc.el in th e wo1ld pf1lmier1 of "1'111' Farkil family." m Mtwil: "JM Abcllldtrt" {1d~tn• ---------------------'----------! hlfe) '57 -Victor Mcl11len. Fun ... Music ... Adventure ... Purr-fect in every way for everyone! B YlrPll Cr.U• .... (C) (60) Art M«ra.-o, Fomst Tuc .. r, C11111 OJ Movil: "KollcllJ W"'" (10· 1 mance) '57 -L11lil OWytr. Li'a D1n1ely. G1l [IJ ,,., .... (60) m World hm (C) 11undley, Adtllt Rney and Stu:anne ii:JO II flj IJ) Mlfl lriffil (C) ••t "''"· D llJ 00 81,,.., .._ <Cl ~ l1i! (]) Y11f111 l.Mtyw• ct> I~) Jeuy Lewis is SUbstitute llott. M&CG1lllwddy Alw1ys .W•• 1 Pain Richffcl Boone and little Rich1rd ' In the Neck." A11un S1lnnnan de· auest. I fends a t1nt1nk1rous old 1111n, Eel· mond O'Brien auesb. 0 Mowil !;1Mt (C) 0 (lE Did Cn«t (C) Kinn m "T1 Tiii t111 Tru~ IC) (30) Blick ruests. fD Wlf!I Prm (C) •\60) IJZ) M .. If Ybilil (30) 12:00 0 MMie: ''I Slllt Jme .la ..... m Mulica J Estrllln··(C) (60) (western) ':4~reslon Foster. IHJCil oa cMll (Cl l:o5 el) Aqui TrK P1tillll (25) l:JO IJ 9 {I) lltll'• L1tq (C) (30) Lucy Illes to mike her new nei1h· bori, Mt P1rktr i nd her "children," lell wtlc.ome only to dilCO'ltr they 111 p1rt of 1 counterfeitlnc _rina. TUESDAY ' 12:30 m CilCI KN 1:00 II Mlril:. (C) "«Mii the Hip Wind" (adVlflture) '66 -Dtrrtn Mc61win. ~0-1•1 1:30 1J "Sia Wife" (clr1m1) '57 - Richard Burton, .lolR Conlns. m "''"'• .......... td1•· ma) '59-1..Hli Gentlt, M1rll Damon. DAYTIME MOVIES ''" m .,,_ ,,..,,.. (..,,..,, t :008 "fl Mt h t11t Splf" (drirna) '6~1tzl Gayfl()f, Y11I Br)'lllllr. •.t&~-Miehtel Reilartvt. "Ordln, Z:OO CJ (Cl "TM M11t W1M NMI W11" ti liN" (clflm&) 'S9-P1ul M1ui1. (dr1m1) '56----Cllfton Webb. Q (C) °"nl1 M9tJ ti lwtll" Part I (dr1m1) '6G-St1 Whitmtn, ViYICI 4:30 U (C) "Attlif Wltll 1 Dllr" (l!lY*- l.MIOtl. ttr)'} '68-St.plltl Youn&- e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS • e NEWSPAPERS Ou•il•y Printing end Dependabl• Service 1 for mor• thin • quert., of • century -· -..~·· / Starring, THE POPPY FAMILY MICHAEL NESMITH and ·the· FIRST NATIOUL BAND .'.} ' Ann Peebles · The Rh~hm Rellllon LOUIE BELLSON and his OIHESTU I Plus Unllmiled use 01 all msnerllnd anrac11ons (•~c:•pl shootln1 &•l!•tl••l Fireworks • Favors • Noisemakers • and a Special Midnight Spectacular r.\ fltllt.ll t!t -'• 1l1li1M.,t•llCI ... OlflC. •M W1thc~·1 MMolt Citr ....... Tich t llM/ff\I""' ... u.111. If ••~k •• llltriu ~rlMlltt W'ilh .. nM111trlur4. •••••••••••• • • IDVIHCE SAlE PRICE • 9oo ~~r i"7ci ~-, -'1 . 10 ,.,_ •· .• 11 OiMleyl1nd Sot OIOct only • • •• • ••••••••••• .! · · WAIJ DISNEY productions; fl . A WONDERFUL NEW .Jc CARTOON (~~; .,,.,,. ... ,, FE ATURE .-... -...A . . TECHNICOLOR ® P•i••'ld b' 9Uf ~A VIST• 0o11"D~hon Co., 11'(. ~' 1910 W~H 0""'' 1'10d11tboBS EACH THEATRE IS BRAND NEW· EACH HAS LUXURY SEATS AND WIDE SPACE LOUNGER LOGES,SURROUND DRAPES AND HIGHLY SOPHISTICATED PROJEC1TIDN EQUIPMENT. EACH THEATRE OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN' PATRON COMFORT AND CONVENI- ENCE. EACH THEATRE HAS A GIANT SCOPE SCREEN NllD STEREO SOUND, DEEP PILE CARPETS AND EXCITING CONTEMPORARY DECOR. EACH THEATRE WAS DESIGNED BY A WORLD FAMOUS ARCHITECT AND EACH THEATRE WAS DECORATED BY THE NA· TION'S MOST DUTSTANlllNG THEATRE INTERIOR DECORATOR. CINEMA VIEJO ·IN- MISS ION VIEJO SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT lA PAZ TURNOFF DIAL 830-6990 , g:t.,~~G CHRl~MAS "ARISTOCATS" HARBOR I CINEMA TWIN THEATRES COSTA MESA HARBOR AT WILSON 2 Ml. SOUTH Of S.O. FWY. DIAL 646-0S73 , g~~~G CHRISTMAS "AllSTOOATS" . . HARBOR2 CINEMA TWIN THEATRES COSTA MESA HARBOR AT WlSON 2 Ml. SOUTH Of S.O. FWY • DIAL64HS73 &:.m.iG .CHll~IAS "CATCH-22" -·--.. -··------------------------~--- ---·--. --~----- Comte Denies· H~'s Passe Hope Welcome Overseas? By VERNON l5COTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bob Hope is wtngtng his way around the world to entertain American servicemen i n Europe and Asia -but is he welcome over there as he once was? . . To the Woodstock generation Hope is from another world. Most of lhe enlisted men in Vietnam weren't born when Rapid Robert first began entertaining troops almost 30 years ago. Last August KeMeth ' D. ~ . Smllh, chlet of lhe U.S. Junkets to overseas bases were Special Smices.,.Aiency-for.. l>'Lll" ~ -• etitertalnment in Europe, said "Heu · no " Hope s a I d Hope, Art LinkJetter and indignantly.' George. Jea.sel are "I've had a note from that unacceptable to most U.S. guy who said I was troops oow overseas. unatteptable saying he was Smith al~ said, "The kind misunderstood. Other people oC entertamment popular 20 want to start a provocative years ago when Americans thing by talking about the were serving in ~rea falls to younger troops. Well, all the bring laughs and applause troops are younger." . from soldien turned on to pot Thi!· normally good natured smoking and rock music.'' comedian was angry. Before his departure, Hope "I don'fkl<rlhe-bras.s much was asked if his annuaJ anymore because t h a t ' s --------------------cowardly now ," he went on. ----· "And the kids are smarter. I tell them I'm on this trip looking for Howard Hughes. "And the jokes are built around contempoiary Ideas, wonlan's lib, ecology and that sort of thing ." Bob also wlll be telling the 9el'Vice m e n : "President Nixon and the Pope went around the world too, but you' know me because l'in tbe one that brings the girla," • Behind 1M1fY "succ-'ul" man Is an understanding ~n ... or twa ••• or three! "I LOVE MY ... WIFE" ELLIOTT GOULD .. 111 L'oviMi.':Wi'fE'i-···-BRENDA VACCARO• ANGEL TOMPKINS :;..-.;...,.u.:n-"~.;t:;~.~~ 1o.1o1111~MC'n.·~ IX• PREMIERI ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT First Time In Huntington Beach PIZZA HUT SMORGASBORD Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00· ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT Adults Sl.25 CAaaY OUT OlDlllS AYAILAILI AT IEGULAI PlllCIS • Children 65c IUNDll 101 I POl'ULAl "VAllnlES AYAIU.ILI SERVING MORE THAN 70.000 ·PIZZA~ ·COAST-TO.COAST DAILY 19071 ' BROOKHURST 962-1333 • BALIGA 673-4048 OPlll 6:41 7"1.- .. "-'-"'"''*''- NOW:. ENDS TU~SDAY ln9m1r Bergm1n'1 New FUm -In Color "THE PASSIONS OF ANNA" MAX YON SYDOW llJI ANnElSSON • THE •G"O STRAWBERRY STATEMENT CLOSED WED. & THUl;J. DfCIMIEll 23-24 . OPEN CHlllSTMAS NIGHT Who Cares? No ,1111 ~ n1w1p1p1r ;., I~• world "C"''' 1boltt youf commu· t1ify Ii•• your community 81ily n1w1p1p1r do11. 11'1 11'.1 DAIL 'f PILOT. -r---·-• " ~·--·~-· • , " DAll.Y PILOT il American West · Reborn in Chile .I.AS CONDES, Chile (AP) - The meanlookllfg cowpokes jumped the sheriff and carTied orr his pretty. glngbam- dressed gtrl friel\(). Then Ibey beat up a couple of lndlans, laughing nuUly as they did it. But wait! The sound of frOm-thc farm"'f* "Ghost Town" - village. · ''Far West Town" has been open to • lhe public sin«: December. On a Saturday or a 396 Sunday, some 1,500 Chilean ~9 """h •.P io escu<19< each -FINAL WEEK ! about 75 cents -to mOsey · • i ~EXCl:USIVE HELD OYER NO ROOM TO RUN NO PLACE TO HIDE , · hoolbeats comes down the dusty dirt street. Who is that masked man arriving In the nick of ·tlme? down the main street, belly up AISOLUTIL Y TMI LAST I to several bars ·or an Ice 1 DAYS IN CALlf. llFOlll Fllri\e<I in Panavislon•and MellOCOIQ cream emporhmi , and to ITS NATION.AL ULUSI. J ~ AUO . Why, It's the Lone Ranger· with his faithful I o d i a n companion Toro. Toro! "Well, you can't expect us to call blm Tonto here In Chile," dtjlwled Nacho Aliaga, a SanUago lawyer who turns cowboy on weekends. '"It means 'stupid' in.Spanish.I' He pacb a six-shooter and twirls the -ends or h I s mustache as part or the entertainment at -a reproduction of an Old West town, located in the foothills of the snow-capped A n d e s J\iountains. During the week, Aliaga handles international legal business for Lan, Chile's national airline. watch tile 12 staged shows pul ll~~~~~~~~~~~~'~'MEDIUM COOL .. on by about 20 professional _ actors. ·~ / The town has a "Jeast · · · · James" night club with ~-67MH1_£ (G) cowgirl waitresses; a "Billy 1 ttrw e:iv~id'~1:ita'!:f~ w!~ r~ '* ''" C•"' "'"'· courthoUJe-dbcotheque which . -~ co•ottA 011. MAil advertises "Sioux a go go." --- All the signs are in English. UPHOftl 141-Utt'•OI INPOl•'l1ll BAR8RA . OMAR snw.ND · SHMlF \ '\ TIUllJAMWl\1'· ii P..\YSTNOl.AO'.l.t~ ···~ . Ao,.· J.IAD, ~ ~-, IAD, , MAD WORLD" For EveryoM SHDW TIMES 7:00 and 9:30 ~JI.Niii,. •!!'!:r AUO 6P NOTICI: MMCh•tt flll CHRISTMAS SNOW, W....., •114 Tflur141C!)'. Die. 21 -4 24, 1:00 p.M. "CAPTAIN MEMO ...i UNDflWATll CrtT.'1 Coll PORT THU.Tll for 911"9 tt .. 01 hlfonnfffo11. ! ''Far \Vest Town,'' with more than a score of buildings on 500 acres of rolling cpuntryside is the $100,000 investment of a group of Santiago businessmen who became fascinated with the Old West after trips to the United ·states. "I have been to the States a lot," Aliaga boasts. "The las I time I was there I went to Knotts Berry Farm In California." He proudly wears I a shiny, gold shfriff's badge CINEMA WEST-1 & 2-Last Week for "Airport". • "COMPLETELY FASCINATING TO WATCH AND MUST BE PRONOUNCED A TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT! Redford is nothing -short of stunning! Not since Brando has an actor had more presence on the screen! Lucille Benson's performance (as.Pollard's ttlo.thet)-'.Bes!~ Supporting Actress Stuff'!" -Ur 1ooliilh, co&MOfOUTAt4 "FASTrROCTGH!'txCITING: . Robert Redford, as always, f is totolly devoled lo lhe character. He 's inside it. What looks out is a charming liar, thief, lover, deserter, brave, not lucky, and a man who'll never stop trying. Brilliant!" -1.tdw wm-. NCW YOllll "°'"' "'l ittle Fauss And Big Halsy' is a REAL THRILLER! Robert Redford takes another giant step forward as the most exciting l~ading man since talkies!" -"-" klft, u.r.1. UTTU FAUSS AnD l lG HAlSV Alf_., I. llUOO'I' l'lOOUC'TIOtl ,. -~ llJTI'OM ..::>.AH IUU LUCL&.l llHSON ~ ... , "'-~" ,_ .. ,., 1·~.;:::·1 ~----··-_._, •. ...,.-..,...,..,,.,. .. <Q.Vt ,,,,.,.,,,.,.._ .• PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY • A ROSS HUNTCI! ,, __ AIRPORT -DEAN MARTIN e BURT LANCASTER e HELEN HAYES RA TED "G" • 2ND TOP HIT· Julie Andrew• -Roe It Hudson in ''DAILING Lill'' .-"- mil"-EN€fJUSIVE ENGAGEl\f EN- $JARJS 'CHRISTMAS DAY ' .. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT/ STARTS FRIDAY Ii DECEMBER 25THll . stereo·103FM '. ' • • . . ... . . ·music music music music good music • , ' ~ ' ·-• • • • • • ' I I I . ... I' , ' ' HAT'S : . !OUR HANGUP? ' • • ' , ... . . . ' i ! I,. ~ .. !\~' :. . t ':n"'" I~_; .. f'":~-~ .. - l ~t'~ . -. . . . r-. :1 :1~;- t. .. '· ;ti •. • • • • ,~;.; ?-. r..,,,: .. 4 1 ~-• 1·1'-' :, :·! l . ''.!L'-.;.. ;!Ni.I:\ • ,.\ ,,,,: :"!.!) ij l..·= 1~••l iw fi'i ' ... ~ l .,. "t 1: It>. I • ' . . I .. , , l .:: ' . . •' ... , = •... • I • ... ~ . : .. '. ·.--• ,, --·-11'.t)..· ....... . . -- ' . "· . ' .. " •• ·.·' . . . ,._,, . ' . ' .... '· • ;,£ • :~--:,.,: ,_ .. 1._, .• L .. w:· l. . ..... ... t,, ~ "" I ,, .. .. t I 'I . • • : I :J ' <l •i I"'-" I·; I •. t' . -- ' If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if your real "hangup" is looking for a broad vi ew of the news that in· eludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a br9ader view of the world than you can get even 12,000 feet above Chamoni x in the Alps. Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the highest peak in Europe, which reminds us .•.• ' '• ., Our local coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up infor- mation about local schools, sports, social events, entertainment or crime and calamity, we 're king of the mountain. We '.re your home- town newspaper: We make keeping up with the world, the natfon, the state, and the county, your town and your school a lot easier than climbing a mountain. Ju st grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the top. · \ DAILY PILOT . .. .. • • -1 - --. _____________________ _,__ __ _ . " ··----------------... ------------------·-~-----------------------··-.,.--,...---------·-------·- ' ' "' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FdR SALE HOUSES .FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES FOR SALi . General 1000 GMer1I 1oo6Gene(1I 1000 General 1000 ~ner1I . 1000 General l.=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~*~*:--:*~~*~*~·~*~1~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;1 1000 Coste Mau · 1100 c.,..,, 4o1 Mar USO Dena Nlnt~ "1nl $30,9&1 New 3 .QR re.slde:noi. 34041 Callita ·OrWe ' . 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evenings till 8:30 3 Bedroom Plus Romper room $24,600 See this home today It's a fantastic value and it won·t last. In a very nice area ol Costa Mesa \vith Z. .. baths built-in 20x20 family room no down ff)l..~~.~ low down to QJl)' IJVU1 ! 3 Bedroom 2 Baths $181 mo. Pays All . . Or no mOney do\\•n to vets for this well kept home loc<ited in Costa J\.1e¥. It has a fully en- closed covered patio. Two car garage, com- •pl-etely feQced front and rear yards. great for families. a.skin~ $24.500. It'• vacant so hurry!! $129 Mo. total pm!. TAYLOR ' co. .olin.Ja Jjle .. BUY OF THE Cl!Nf URYI Custom-built S bdrm.~ 4.lf.l •bath·, lge' family home w/V IEW fro m Santa Ana· to the oce'an! All huge roorhs, elegant iniSter' ste, 'big closets -even a clothes cbute.1 Top ·location W/beach privilege.~ steal 1at $99,500 COMFORT + CONV.ENIEN'~E , 3 Bdrm. D.R. home offers seclusioq. Close to shopping & schools. Expandin~ family says "sell." Spanish-styling. r $41,750 "Our 25th Yee;;. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 26 Linda Isle Drive· Corp. owned. 5 l!r. 5 bath home facing Har· bo r Island. J acuzzi & sauna .. Comp. fur n. fo r inlmed.'occupancy. W/dock' .. :. $200,000 ' For ·complete Information on all home1 & lot•~ plHH ~all : B ILL GRUNOY, REALTOR 13.1 Dowr Dr., Sulte·3. N.B. .642-4620 WESLEY N. TAYLOR· CO., Realt9rs 1000 Ge"'ral · 2111 San Joequln Hill1 lloed I;;;;;;~;:=;:~~~;;;;;;; 11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; General 1000 NEWPORT CENTER '644.4910 LIDO ISLE * * * *' * * N""' Just a llttle fixin' TRAILER BEST BUY AT $26,950 FIXER·UPPER HIGHLANDS SCRUB & S4 VE 2 ledrms + Pool Brit11: !OaP water and scrub Laree m1tr bednn. 1%. ba, brush and a little elbow frple, dble pr, S31.9SO. BUILDER . 11' -CondomlnNm · 1"8 __ ........... grease and you hav1 a pat Ownr/ Agt. 673-0139 TIBURON TOWNHOUSE• Yeuir? It's the best of 1970 baraaln, '4 Bcinns. family ==o======= aale, 2 Bed.rm, 2_batll, ~ and probably won't last un. ropip and den. Great tertnf. L~ Isle 1351 atory, ~ti. draPt!I, lo\lj. ti! 1971. 4 L&rie bedrrns, Just u,1ed. Hurry! • · !)' private patio,. d~e ,tar., plus family room'Wlth a cozy DIAL 6<15.o303' 1 , 10N STR.a. TA "CE Ni' RO air. conditioned~ ;rake over l.ireplace·arid elec·bltna·too. FORES .. E OLSON I!' -GI lOan with only $2CQ r.alih . I' • . • B.."<lrooms, "' Baths -,..... It'i. close 'to schools .and "{" + Jow.c'k>slnr ec>Sts; ' great shoppltig aria. ·Lari:;e REAL.TORS . ·SS Ft. +,I.Qt . Lar.win RNlty, Inc. back , Yilrd ·with patjo, pur. ~. HARBO!!, C.M. sn:eelt~o.~tra.ta 962-69" Mv_tl.rn•e' ~ chase on easy FHA or VA 441 COSTA MESA St, $21,fJOO - terii.ls, or take over existing vA 3 'Bedrin. 2 ba. bltlis, LIDO ~EAL TY INC. RENTALS , .. loan at 5%70 annual per. bonus rm Agt &iz;.5586, i3l7 VI• Lido. '73-7* • fo\aUIM 1Fur,nlaheilf'\f centage rate, with }173 total ~6'6--6682~~;·;,_=:,,_~=,;....1 ~H~u=nJl'~l•~-~~ .. ~·-:':.h~1~.-~ aeMral ' · -monthly payment. TEfUUF· •• COLLEGB PRR -$24,900.. -'!'-' -.... - 1,,. . 3 BR.-FHA.,11;%-10 oN • . 'y· . . * 511.s:ttr. OcNll · · COATS *BY OIJ'NER' 6'5-0927 * OCEAN •. IEW~ Brm comj>ie1,1). ru;~ 1 ·Mo. &. Mes• Verd• 1110 · · · i:oom.~amall Yar:d. Child ' . WAL,LACE 1 $1 C 500 P't woloom.. AvaUable Now! REAL TORS I ;;;~==~;;;;;;;;; . \Ir . ' BLUE .BEACON 1000 I Gener al 11------- General 1000 BY THE. SEA BAYCREST JUST REDUCED Buy what a buy On Via Waziers 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths Formal dining room! (Ope~!~~ings) MESA VERDE UNBELIEYABlE! * 645•01 ):1 * PARK I ""~~~:!'!'!~~~ Pri!~~~~!Rwlth That" ~~~il H.;. to be-Renlals ,..,:;s..a)'; ~ PAY YOURSELF-lowdown FHA term•. Spac-lieve~ ~ut ~e~!·A'3 Bed-LAGUNA <Bcb-.male, 32 wW Lu.'\Ury & comfort by the sea just 59 steps· away, 4 bed- rvoms -5 baths. Entertain In paneled family room at. mosphere or formal~ living room, both have massive fireplaces. Watch the Spin· akers sail by from the glasa- ed patio on the roof. There's a !fJ)eeial income feature, too! A rare value at $69,500. Just call 646-717).. (,0' THE REAL \"'-ESTATERS -', I '• • '" $800.0 An ideaJ home only 1wo years new with 4 bedrooms, !:lr. ma! dinihg room, famicy room, a kitc:hen 10 dellghl the gourmet cook, an lncom· parable master sui~ and a stduded study for the eX- ecutjve or profeuional man who need.!! a private office Private Patio Reduced to $59,9j0! Realtors ~'Our 25th Year In The Herbor Ar••'' 673°itkOO at home PLUS a pool andl~~~~'!!!!!~~~~ low maintenance yard com-BAY FRONT DUPLEX- bine to make this the per· 2 BR .. 1 bath & 2 BR, .J'i! feet place for the family ba.: on Big Bay. Very liv- NO DOWN that loves to entertain, able. Room for ~O fl. boat. 2o Spaces recently completed in a new 10 acre park. Build out the rest & make many $$$S Located near Rancho California. Full Price $155,000 Newport et Fairview 646-8111 (enytlme) CloJing Cost Only AND O"·ner wanls quick sale. ·-N-- Neat home on corner lot ~ owner \vill consider an $107,(Q}, I 2 I 1 with room for two addition-exchange for Eastblufi or 673-3663 968-7015 E\'CS. LIVE IN ONE al uni!s The existing home the Bluffs. Oceanfront Duplex I .RENT Tl'.tE OTH.ER is in exCellent condition and Now Only $89,500 3 BR. lo\ver; 2 BR. upper, Profitable to own ... A plea. has large Living Rm. roomy CALL o73-8550 Comp. furn. Lower unlt on sure to Jive In! The home is Kit. WiUt dining counter, winter I summer rental. Up-a custom. luxurious charm- T,vo lxlrms, a n d coocrete per unit vacant, Xlnt rental er with 3 king 1ize bed- enclosed palio. Detached history, $74,500 • You own rooms: country kitchen and Dbl. garage -pl~nly of room I the lal)d~ huge family room, formal for boat or trailer storage.! 3 BR CONDOMINIUM Call: 673-3663 548-5942 Eves, dining, secluded living room AN EXCELLENT BUY AT . . . ' • • .PLUS a separate one ONLY $21,000 with Io w In choice secuon of Mont1cel-bedmim ITl(lney-maker that F.H.A. paymen1'. . lo, 10 be completely redec. really reduces those month- M. M. LABORDE, Rltr, . orated i.ncluding new car. ly payments! $45,950 for $1,000 ious 3 bedrm and lfl'le fam. room home and hl'O &lant 111\are w/male oc ·vu 2 itory P Iota !or the price ot one. hi. SlOO mo. 4"°7942 ,aft The most outstanding value ily rm., all acesetter ex-Pri. l !Ude fuJJ . I i on today's market in a lux-lras Incl spilt rail tenct, I ce ar ~ atze a-~'"'"',,_· ..,...~==~=-~·! "'Y {nearly 1900 ,q, 11 .) 3 bltns, shake roof and 1prlnk-hey.· zonmgi yOIU 'Al'"! GIRL to SHARE · APT,• en • 1 N ~ d aye many more un 11, Npt 13ay .. Pvt·. -•-a.... ·•. bedroom hom•. Consider ens. ow ,vacant • •ur to Ith , 1· I' I uc '"' • tails call 540-1151, w ocean v ew, 2 m · Dock. $90/m(\ 61~: or these features: large scpar-"Tho 0 1 W 1 B ., from beaCh. You name the l/S2+-60l3 , , ate lamily room with wet ny ay 0 Uy tei'rru. f'antutic va 'J u e.!,l~=--;--~--•t bar, formal dinin"', 2~ n.. • ....... , o· J96"""o" GIRL -to 1hare ocean viffi. b•tm. """' now ;,:. "'' ~F,,ORt ~ESayT l .. OL~SON beamod cellinr fuae. Vii> pot , h"vy '"'"'roof. PLUS toria l3aaoh. 494-21&1. ; , a huge 40 x 62 \\.'ell land-BACHELOR will thare hcime scaped rear yard with lots Inc, Realtor. ~th , &n0ther (c.ollere of concrete. And only 10% New'Port Beach 1200 19131 Brookhurst Ave. student, etc.).'"~5 ' dqwn to th(> new reduced Huntington Beach p,cice of $.'il.500. C~li 673-8550 , ~oTHEREAL \'.'\.. ESTATERS . ' . ·,· DUPLEX 2 2-Bclnns.. plus O\Yner's hideaway. F .A. heat. partial. Jy furnished & good terms. Own!!'r really anxioUs, DUPLEX' LOWEST PRICE' 1·2 BR., l·l BR, Goori ""'' . • al loc. Offered for $41,930 .• I 011,•ner now makin~ double you 0,vn the land? -pa.yments-and-wal\*~ -MORGAN Rl!'AL--TV- tbts "-·eek. Upgra~ed 3 ~ 673-6642 67>6459 room home that JUSt "shtn-====,-,=c--c= es". Walk to shopping and FURNISHED Cabin, ~-prlv. schools. Owner \Viii help beach, boat slip. Good with financing too! Only ~umn1er rental. $3000. Sell $39.800. or trade. Call 64~1088 eves; days 646-0288. NEED 5 BIG BR'S NO-QUALIFYING That's right, Just take over Fl-IA loan and ' payment&. Fantastic ttl • JeveJ series with sCparate master suite. New . shag carpets in .a I I BR's. Fresh palnt in & out. Sep. laundry nn. Corner w/ boat 8ceeu. Near beach, school & shopping, Very low dn. and unbelievable F.P. of $32,000 Won't Jast! Call (114) '962.55&s. Newport kac:lt . 2Jll . ' I ~ ·. 10WNHOUSE'_. beaU:t moa.- ern, 3· br, 2~ .ba: frpic. ~ ~. p0o1; 2--car ga'.rq:e, an bltns, · crpts, drpa. · J...rU+ $325;/ mo. Mr. Ruppert, 52.1-4710 Dr' 846:-SS91 evtl~Ol WkJ\dl, VIEW -VIEW -Vltyil Of the oce&n from thia btiut, J BR.~~ Ba. furn, homt. Avail. Tfan. lat. thru June 15th. ., ' Call: 673-3(.63 61'5-8116 Ewa. 646-055j 644-7003 ,pets_Pr1cec;!_ ~!OW.:..-~~!~-both! S4f00 d,own. See today Buy subject to this II•.......................... Act fast on this one, . Call now Thank! 546-2313 be'"'""' ·~% '"""'1 TAKE YOUR CHOICE I $20,500 EASTSIDE SLEEPER ., "'6-1!7i . FOREST E. OLSON ' R!!altors Colesworthy Newport Helght1 1210 BY OWNER: 4 Br, % rate VA loan and you • --BUCCOJ...O BVILT • Three ' ut 3 Bedrooms 2 baths. CUSTOMI 2 BEDROOM Bdrm. Two Bath home with \0 THE REAL \'..'-LS'J'A'l'l:RS & Co. -~~~~::C~~ swtm-1n urpoot~or tht &-GOE-ST CbTTAGE--stN-K' .. Dlntng-are . an&- owner ask,.ing $23,950. ocean. Sharp 3 bed.rm home ExceUenl Eastside loc•tion, lal1je family Rm, with used I •,1 ' .-lleal""~---1 N:ewporl_ f!each Qffice See itl one mile from the beach. c 0 m pJ ete1 y redecorat-brick firepl8~e. This ramb--'===:519,500 I-teated & filteml pool with ed. Heavy shake roof & ling redwood siding home What a Low Price ' 1028 Bayside Dr. 675.4930 $15~ Down 4 Bedrooms Fixer upper lots of· decking. Walt to wall many bltn features. Refrig with heavy shake roof is IO· crptS, bltns, .fireplace. $26,000 I & washer included, Perfect caled In one of Costa J\.lesa's ~ COATS for the aduJt family and in· finest residential areal!·near Jaw~. Irnmed occupancy,-schools and shopping. Fresh· & ty painted in & .out 4 fully WALLACE carpeted and draped. Com· .. REAL TORS plerely fenced -well land--PERRON Open Evening1 • 962-4454 • -71' ... . "'". scaped yards. A MUST SEE at $28.000 with FHA-VA TERMS. MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS WITH 10°/o DOWN LOWER INTEREST Rales a.re available! We can now offer low Interest & Jow down paymts. on ell of our hol.tse!s &, townhouses. Buy NOW before prices go up! \Ve have from 2 to 4 bclrms. prici'd I r o m .$25.000 to $45.000. , .CALL TODAY! I' '62-4471 <::::.J 14MIOl REPOSSESSION L-a leech mis * RINTALS +: ' LAGUNA BEACH II "~~ .... ~ ........ _.,_.._.. 642°1771 Anyli""' Thlsoneneedspaintand $15,800 F.H.A. · j ------.. - clean UR but at a price Anyone qualifiE's subject tO B m· by M. M . LA BORDE. Rltr. -646-0555 Eves: 646-4579 for this gorgeous 3 bedroom. 2 bath doll house. Lota o! Tender Loving Care ·here. Deep p!le carpets with matching drapes. Time-sav· er .kitchen. double garage. Yard comple!ely fenced in- cluding front for the kids, 10% down will handle! CALL Walker & Lee NE'ar entrance to Bs.ycrest. 4 ·dandy bedrooms (master ~room separated on othtr slde ol hcuneJ, full 1iZe for- m11l 'dllilng room. family room with built in desk unit, l~ly acrilan carpel"-, vinyl wait covering -$42,950 - owner wl]I help finance with 10 '/i. down, Phone 646-71TI to view, (ired hill As5ume VA Joan~ .anyOne quallfiea. Your terms. 3 Bednn, 1" ba, trplc, bltns, crj)t.B, drPs. VAC AN T, 847-8507· (A.! 2 bdnn. tum. unit, !(!. tree ahaded Pttkt, 150 .)'ft to beach. l..,eue; @ $}65 M~ {8,) 2 bdrm., 2 bath, (Jew, close to beach & everytldnf. Fireplace, charm. Oldtt place · )VI wood · paneWnr. Lease @ $250 ~o.. · · clase in location. Fireplace, Kitchen w/ranie A: refric. , Dishwahr. Lease@ S300 M(!. (C.) .3. bdrm. old er home, of $24,000. lt's a steal FHA Loan with 6\, annual e • • . • • total dov.•n only $150 percentage rate. Total pay-675-3000 , R~allors m·;·h•wll"!1"'.'r~n'1rt·'. plus closing costs in menl $148 tv.r month. Sh-""' Costa Mesa. Call nowl .,,. -.. Look! 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $148.00 mo. incl. taxes Take over subject to ex- istin,g FHA loan annual % rate ot 5 1.i 'iO and you'll gel 3 large bed- rooms, 2 baths, rock fireplace. built-in kitch· en, forced air heat, dou· ble J::Brage. cu ~ d" ~11~ st.reet. block \vall fence and an excellent. Costa Me~ address. Call now -Open Evei. $100 Down 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $19,950 plus closinir costs and you can move into this unbelit'vable value be- fore Xma~. Ifs only 5 yrs. old. has a firenlar-e, built-ln kitchen. forced air heat. all newly re· decor11ted .• HURRY on thia one! 2629 HARBOR BOULEY.ARD 546-8640 Open Evaning1 till 1:30 3 bedroom home glistening with HARDWOOD FLOORS. 2 luxurious bath~. modern bulJt.in kitchen. Ready for immediate oCcupancy, GI buyers "'elcome: CALL! Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 1.farbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM Vacation Year Around 4 bedroom~. open beam ceil- ings. balcony, lovely patio o" the green belt, nearby -pool and putting green. A spacious home in a -beau- tifully maintained carefree setting in the Bluffs only S-16.800. Your number to call to be liberated t·~ the easy life 67J.85:'JO. HELP ?.lode! horn! with all the ex- tras. Sparkling 4 bedrm, 2 story home with fomiaf (tin- ing , family and 2000 1q. ft. i\1ust be sold immediately- S6000 uncler the market at $39.950, Call 545-8424. BEACH DUPLEX 2 Furnished Units Xlnt locationl $28.000 George Williamson Realtor 673-4350 645-1564 Evos. • Steps To Ocean e Empty & like n e w: Only $32,500, 3 BR, fam, rm., 2 ba., 2 car gar., bltns. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 W, Coast fhty._ NB • 548-1290 • * BALB,OA * 4 BR. home, View. plU! gar. age apL • atld. on two Joi.I! 169.500 Christmas! 22 Years of Real Estate Service Jn the Harbor Area 3 &droom + den home. Mother·in-law? I Family/dining room, fire-.•. or maybe a college sh1· place, bltns, dishwasher, denl 1vho needs privacy? 3 crpts, drps. covered patio, BR. & family r.m. main dble g11.rage, All in perfect house -across hreeze~ay Is condition! Immediate pos-!iv. rm. + BR .• privacy session~ $28,750. galore! PLUS lge. pool, Only Wells·McCardle, Rltr1. one year old. Owner trans., ISJ,O Newport Blvd., C.M. asking $63,900. 548-7729 322 POINSETTIA Level lot JO' x 118', Would you like a new, custom home on I.he oceanside of t h e highway in Leaulilul Corona del i\1ar? At less cash out- m11A\' ,\ llE.\fll' UE.\U'\' l:l:f. l E':.T l'l19 ~S)(lQ~J LITTLE MONEY MAKER lay than is required for Only 10% down will buy !hill many oldet homes? Call tor one bedroom house with details on financing, $29,000. guest apt on 11 well lo<:a!ed --Coldwell,Banker ~ 133-0700 644-2430 FIX ·IT UP R·2 lot . . . ONLY $32,950. Let the rent on !his charm- er pay the way whilr. you Walch the property values ~r. Call us to Investigate this rare Investment oppor. tunlty at 673-8550. 11'.)THEREAL I'.'-ESTJl.TERS . " O~tsld.! of .needing pain!. 11 MUST SELL BE1''0RE 1971 hule repair &. .some yard ~ work this "Mesa Verde 3 &: Den, 2 baths, VA or ntA Cambridge" home with 3 & OK, S24,950 . see page 1087 family & formaJ dining rm telephone Y~llo~. pait'S • is Jn great shape, Vacant, Costa Mr._sa s I-1nesf Real Make our offer. Estate OU1ce. See you~ home Y on TV • 1000 Free Chr1~tmllS gift& a.t office • Owner/Mgr. Charles Quintard Realtor. ~uintard ~ RIALTY Slnt• 194, 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-!M91 Open 'ti! 9 PM Macnab -Irvine Realty Company BAYSHORES Short walk to the Balboa Bay Club Pi:ivate gllle. Large liv- ing room, 2 bedrooms and 2 batlui. Storage area for small boat. Two private beaches. Must sell. $44 ,500. Macnab-Irvine 6'12-ll23S 67S.3210 "FIXER UPPER"- One bedroom livable cottage in Newport Heights on a 50x 127 fool lot. Rent or Jive In this until you are ready to build your dream home. Bes! toc111ion in the Heights for $19.950. Call for showing 516.2313, 1o ·THEREAL \'."'\.: ESTATERS ' ' ' 5 HOUSES \.0' THE REAL ·~ESTATERS "'"" L). ' • '· •• Realty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cell Anytime 833-0820 Irvine 123' LOW INTEREST VA LOA"!I Only $24,9501 * Panoramic View Cen't Beet This I REAL ESTATE SALES Luxuriou" 2 sty home on 14 3 BR, 2 BA, crptd, fncd. Join ·a going organization & ac lot. 4 Br, 3 car gar, pool, FHA tenns, also! start lhe new year right! bollt stor area. 833-0055 HAFFDAL REAL TY Bonus commission P I a n. 842..4405 MISSION REALTY 985 S. Coast Hwy, Phone 494-0731 RENTALS. Hou-Unfumlshed Only 2 openings. Call for Corona del Mar 1250 I========= interview, Bud Corbin· Paul ----------Fountein Valley 1410 General M4'CORBIN-:~~ - MARTIN MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA BY owner, end ot cul-de-'sac on pvt park, pooJ & clubhse tacil. 5 BR, 3-car gar, u.c $38.000. 962-582.1 REAL TORS 644-7662 VILLAGE I It's fantastic to Jive in a vj]. lage at Univl!rsity Park. Spaciou11 3 bedroom, 2 bath family room home. Use of tennis courts, swimming pools and recreational facil- ities includi;d. There's much more to see for $30.500. call now 546-2313 Sant"e Ana Hgt's. 1630 Designed to make the moiit of the beautifu l panoramic view this roomy Lusk 4 bed-2-STORY Southern Colonial. room home Is the ideal set-5 br/3 ba, d In' i frm, ting for your family, Hand-tam/rm, Located In Beaut. some natural Y>ood cabi-section of S.A. }{ghtl. Ex· nets, red brick patio, tinted lstlng GI Mortgage, can be glass and 3 car garage are assumed W/Lo On pymt. a few of the many addition-I =13='=·""=·=51="=""==· ==== al features that make this property so ~pc!cial. $57,500 .. !:_•gun• Beach 1705 C4U 673-8550 COMMERCIAL BUILDING GREAT 4 Bedroom horfte' tn fun area with swimn;i.'lija pool, tennis court etc. w.ID rent furnishe d "or unturnished. $350 mo. Abo have . Newport Heiihta, 4 bedroom house. Jein Sr\llttl, Ritt. 400. E. 17th St., .C.M. ~255. * $130 2 BR! * Built-Ins, carpel.a ·& drapis, Children & pet ok. 'Move. ln todayt BLUE BEACON * 645~0111 * On 60 X 305 lot, Eastside Located in tht center of La. VERY CLEAN and 1pacioua , area. Good money. makers. guna Beach, with 50 ft. 3 bed.rm home with Ir fene- [,0 THE REAL \"'-ESTATERS •I ' ,'' l' 1o ·THEREAL \"'-ESTATERS '--j I f '• ' '1; I , , lncome $820 Month .. Asking frontage. $45.000. Call • ed yard, bltns and Iota of " RENT OR LEASE FIXER UPPER room. Mo/mo OK It 115q, $69.000. 1 Special! 3 Bdrm., 2 ba1h: 1 ~t Call Aient 546-4141. ' CALL · 0 646•241 4 Corona del Mar, So. of High. 0 a· :n, 9 • · blk, to the. beach. Needs lots • 3 BDRM. + family nn., fllll ~ way, large 2 bedroom home. ul :t;d'fd#C.. 2~ baths, family room. din-of work! Just reduced REAL ESTATE dlnlna rm., b lt~in1., brk. a £ A LTV -'" be h $5.l))O Own<!r sailing around $390 a month.· NO FEE, N N p 1 ing room, wa ... 10 ac ' I.he 1~:0rld k wanta action! 1190 GI S Ne .. .-~1721'.l t •t t•porl o•I Off tt $300 mo. enneyre t. ""I""''• • REPOSSESSIONS Lachenmyer Rlty ~~~ncy Rul E1t•t• 494.9413 549.031& 31"'.so~..:; ~~ .. •yMnn., -Kid Sparkling clean homes. some EM~RALO BAY e )'11.1". '-""' ""'· • newly palnled & carpeted. 2, , ,cz':ll:z646z·z"=:"::zEzv'z'z' :"™:=:185: 2828 E. ~~b~owy" CdM J ust listed! Attl', traditional OK, brk., $200 a month. NO 3, 4 & 5 bdrm1. Some with fi ~----·--· -1 -~~~-~V~I~--3 BR; 3 ea . ., sep. liv. rm., FEE. MO-l720. pools. fllA·\lA oonv. terms, HAPPY Harbor ew din. rm. & fam. rm. 4 BR, w/w crpts/drpa, d . SPECIAL FEATURES Pool, patio &: splendid Dover Shore.t View. Ivar. \Vell!- Bullt 4 bedrm. 3 balh, pwdr roorn hOme, Lg din rm, fam rm w/frplc. Avail now. Rny J: Ward Ritt, 103.1 Mariners Dr., 646-1550 Open Daily. from $17.ooo to $40,0IX.. In Corona del Mer 116 Einerild Bay $15.000 neighborhood. $285/ mo . D9wntown Cott• Mo.. Collins &: Watts Inc, HOLIDAYS! 4 Bedrooms, (amity room -Shown by 11.pp't. ..~llJloyce,,,...,,. Ed12313und, qt: H:.'ol 642-2991 8843 Adams Av,, !J62."'23 PETE BARRETT Riiy g•rd•n klt<hoo .,, oxtu Biii Grundy, RHltor ~ " or - $28,000 4 BR + Femily rm. BeautUW bonte', Prime areA. Enclosed & covered patio, 4 Bedrm, huae family rm. 540.172(!, TARBELL 2955 H•rbor 2 BJV2 BA CONDO: Adlt large lot. Luxury bath with 833 DoVtt Dr., NB 642-463:1 Cesta Mel• COSTA MESA Sec, 2-pools &: clbhse. Owner sunken tub + many extras. e $73,500 e 31io mlPLEX Wants Deal! Anxious! Sell 642·5200 $43,000. Yoo own the land. 2.STQRY, l,(MN) Sq, Ft. $21.500 w / lerms I or Lse I'"""""""""""""""""" Phone 640-7171 3 Br/2 Ba, livina:/rm Ir tn an exctllE'nt Westside lo· $215. Call ~7'976 or write tamlly/m , 2/fp's. eRtion. J 2 bedroom, I balh JG Anderson 41674 Marine Sell or Leese/option *GOOD TERMSll * units with patios, hardwood Dr .. Hemet, Ca. 4 BR., 2% ba., frplc, 2 O\r 404 I::m~rald Ba)' noors and separate iMl gallon ! 'LO=VE=L~Y"'. -.ui=ot'"', -.,,.,,,-Ju"'dod,_,., I gs.r. l Yra: Old. ~ Sq, Ft. 494,2609 LARGE 3 Bedrqom, 3 ~. \Ve1t1ide holllf!' on a acre. Outside BBQ and lift., place, newly painted A ne carpttt/dnPtl. $2$0 mondl. PIRRON '42·1771 w11ter healers: Capable of ocean view home. 2 br, den. A.t Cond, Vs.cant quick pos-*PANORAMIC VIEW PANORAMIC OCE"" ' 45'1()() annual "tOlls. 0 n I y 2 b •~ ~ c _ _..,. sesi. <All today! N" $41.500. Call 673-8550 for de. leasei~p&;,''(;ner:i;~~ 0 B ill H av en, Rltr. Luxury Ocean Blvd, Duplex. Views from 4 'be.lconie'11 red-J BEDRM, 1.a,ir-Ba, tails. 2lll E . caa,1, CdM 67:J.mt Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. \\'OOd, '3 BR, library.den, 2 Monticello Condo. Crpts, HORSE PROPERTY By Owrier: fi73-8866 * BA. arv. 1hOP, frpl e, beam•. drpe, bllnt, •ulo pr do6r, I Newpor t BHch Ru lty '""~~~~~~""' • 67~1642 • FORHtM CORP. )tfedallion Hom• Bldtt 645-1S06 •o ·THEREAL 1'.'-ESTATF.RS ' . 1h acre, J br, 2 ba, Jae pool. I ANY Day Is the BEST day to 2 Brand new ooil$ • unique cptd, drp1, l yq olt'I, prltte! lmrned pou .• $225, mo. Assume 6'4"Ai. May tnide. run an ad! Don · 1 lrg deluxedur>le'X. Best area. for quick isle. $42.000 own· ?>.fr. Hoc:rct!, ~ IOa1fl Owner/11gt 548-9477. d~lay •. call bill.)'. &42-5618 , ....cB.:.Y_~c.-_'c.·-'-"-·690< __ . __ , -'-'-"-"-'-'-"-16'0______ _eoa_,_,_ru_1n_. ____ _ ' I { l " 1 I ; ! -l l I , I t • ------------L--------------="-""--"""" • Mondl1,'Dtct-21, 1970 ffJ>l:f~~~~~R~E~NijT'Jii:ALS KdNTALS RENTALS Hool-U""1ml&hed Apts. Fuml&hed Apia. Fuml"'"'! _,"""" ...... --'!'!!!".' ...... -• 10.•-i111 ~ .... h - l .... ,-,-.-.-D-U_P_L_l_X_ az;.irr' botlml, I b& t.0.n.. ; er;i:.' tll'pll, blt1na. er.ii.,_ .n bl...,-h.i • fl Q 11 'L~ Foncod Yd for llllutd ' ,;... with auto 'o!.,a uinfa .feermo6a l -n...t IViffp, 3 car pr. J.vaU now. j' lldrOfl & 0 " " Call Mr. H_. 54S-M24 Casual estate ll'flDg. Enter La Quinta Her-oll~~::"' 549-174• South c.ut Ila!-moso's lush ereen atmosphere & stroll tr ... +. IDEAL For lilt omalltr lined walk Jl'.US lo .vo~r •P.t. lo-i ..,._.t-F.&n>ilY,.~ ml\vo'3 Bdrm +-.i,..-r--r -· -ALL UTfllTllS 'INCLUDED' , ( :~~~!t"~b :i~t-condo. BltnJ. Walk to 1 BR. lfnf. $150 _ Furn. $180 " ~1 ' . RENTALS Aph. Unfurnl&hocl c .. t. MM• SIOO DILUXI TOWNllOUSES ON NEWPORT UACK BAY 3 &: 4 BR-3 Ba, Frplc, tam room, double g~. Beaut. Iouna:e.1 Pool. Bfm&'rds .... ..,... Adult &: Childrt.~ area $250/mo. 642-a100. 540-51 47 \side. $425 or otter. optton :r::i~~-l210/mo. 2 BR. Unf •. $175 -Furn. $210· 1 •4'IO~·~eo1~1.,.~ru~'l'~....-~~ i fi'f."ifi;~;obiietiC;;;;e. s Spac. fir. plans, dt<o:. furnishings: live • MARTINl"'UE • I-.;-...i.. 2 BR, 2 BA roobUe home, wlth'tn roman•1 .. stiling w/fun or privacy. ,. RENTALS Aph, Unlvml&hed Costa Meta 5100 NEW TRIPLIX 2 BR. Opts,,. drpe., bltns, locked pr. No tt&ttl.C, De-'"""h E<rlde. 1115. 64S.J544 EASI'SIDE 1 bt, W/b'plc. ' MoMIY, Dtumbtr 21, 1970 PILOT·ADy[RTISEl JJ l'ho11t1 AN Open 8:00 a.m. • S:30 l'.'.m. 9 to Noon Saturday -Cl .. ad Sund1y DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 1~c:Jr·~.' adult~": WESTM~NSTER &. NO_RTH COUNrY DIAL ,FREE 540-1220 1 Br Duplex, furn or uni. Utll's pd, drt>I. crpt, refrla. ranae. $145, 642-'lni. Newport ... ch 5200 Huntlntt•n Beach: 540-1220 Lagun1 BHch: ~M-9466 S.n Clamonta; 492-4410 Hours-Reguletions-Deedlinei 2 BR, drpo, oloV<, ""~· Driftwood Part< at the ~ -• BBCQ' I P k Llk S ndl crpts, ~ & fenced beach. Adul t• only. Terraced pool, prL suuaen gas s w •r • • urrou ngs Jard. No pell. 174 Monte Tra.dewlnda ftl t;y 847-85.J-1 6eculded seating compl. w/Ramada &: Foun· DELUXE 1·2 &: 3 BR APTS. PARK -NEWPORT -catt 1110111 ~ IMuW chick "*r _., 11.11, •l'MI ,..,.. . lnunedl1t1ly ...,.,. I !V~lo~i.:,. ~---,,,"7-:=-I ~===~=c=== tain. AJso FURN, BACHELOR {rff l!vg: ovtrlkg the water. « Jtdtcl~ fNI DAILY PILOT u.a&1rnN U1 .. llty fer .....,. tnty te 12'tiii: \ ba, new cpt It drpa, .L•l!IUfl• a..ch 3795 * Color co-o~. kit w7 lndirtct litahtlng. Prv patios * Htd Pool! 1 pools, 1 ltnni& eta $750,000 ttMi txttftt ,M ......... tN .n.tlMment cernctly •• tlmt. - 111ct1 ,.rc1. Sl&S. 2515 Elllen. I·.::==="-=='--""'-" * 0.1 .. ,. ,.,9 • & ovens * Plush sh1,g crp!9. Nr ihop'g • Adults only Spa From S 17 5 tn 1.. ....... _ .. Jd " 17'.77 Santa Ana Ave, CM S4rio'.-Bach 1 2 B Al 2 DIADLINI FOR COPY AND KILLS: S:JO P.M. tM tley .,.., ...... ,U•lk•tlon1 •xc.,t ~\'!!., 54~16ST. 2 BDRM, 1"' BA, 1 yr o • * Bonus storege sp•c• * Cov. c arport Mer. Apt 113 • 646.-5542 ty To .houor . ~j '°1c1 forMot'Ml•r Mt"• when ..,..lhM It S.tunlay, 12 neon.. ~FURN 2 BR. S155/mo. to ~t~'n~~ a~·l~fc::; * Sculptur•d m1rblt pullintn & tilt beths e NOW RENTING. :ri. pa:V~r l>a~~ub~cj,rkc: YOU MUIT HA.VI KILL NUMllRI When klllln1 en l!d beuvM of 11ukk t'91ultt. ft1pon1ible party. Christmas, S225 mo. 1095 * Elegant rtcreatlon room. • •1,,. v.~, •-·. NEW ..... opt maid .1er cpts, drpa: Just k ..,,. .. "'8h a ""'.,.. et ttM klll num.., tlven -,.u lty your H t1k• • I "Call 64&<643 * FURNISHID MODELS OPEN DAILY " •• ~~ -~ N. ol Fullicm 1~ ot -ti""' dlL l 'BR. Older Mme, Wse lot. Oro, 494-5073 Blk from Huntington ~nter, San Diego plexea, 2 k 3 BR, bltrui, encl Jamboree & San Joaquin 1--lo -la •111 ., c-0 -H thot hao ._ .~.-' .., .... ,,. 11401 S26S. Bei.ut 3 Bfl 2 BA cuat· Frwy Gold st Coll 1 rar, patios, wshl' I d~ Hill Rd .. ~~ ,,._ 1 A ---· ~. -?tel caraie. mo. bll Bwn• lhtU, ~1. view. •• en we e e. hookup, Abo I""' 2 & 3 BR • . ~.&.;l\N or Mt , .. ,....._ t. N .. wntll tM IMf his appul'9' In t h• paper. t •S4&-6443* ... 11 San Diego ~. to Beach Blvd., So. on ·• leuinc info. 2 ;Br, Crpts, drpa, Sl!11. JW Immac. 832-7449 evts. . Beach S b1ks. to Holt; W. on Holt to , • • tr: 4-plexea. 5'f6.1034 I 's"'E°'A'c"'u"F"F;-M=,.,..., . .,,,..-,,,...1DIMl .. A--LINI Ms •re ltrlctly c•&h In IMfvanc• lty m•ll or it any one •f our effk• req'd, 1 ot 2 chi.ldrtn. 2 BR.1~ 8.A, stove&: re.trig. l1Quinta Hermosa 714: 947 .. 5441 VILLA M&SA APTS. Spec. holiday a.r:coun~ ~ NO~.,...,.., 549-4225 No pets. $185. 2 BR, Priv patio; Htd pool. monthly dil!ic. $145-$150. 1 & The DAILY •ILOT ...... .,.. tha rltht t. clwlfy, t4Jt, c1nw er refVM any at!..,.. •· 4!U-4532 * -=========""';"!!5'9;'!!!"-=!=""~~~:1 2 car encl'd gar, ChDdren 2 BR, ]~ BA, erpll, .i-s, tlMiwt, •nrlf t• c ...... Its r1ttlf arMI rit1ul1tlw wlthwt l"'lor Mtke. l Br erpt&, drt>S. Rent SZO/ "::::;:::==='==;=== ~ weJ 1 I • ~' i.-; $225 mo. uw paid. I ·D~n• Point 3740 Costa M••• 4100 Newp0rt Htts. 4210 Sl6.5cm;:, ~ ~w:. ~=·· ::. =· Per~~~ t~"~: Malf M.i!NNi loz 1171, N-..r+ INch, C11lfornla 83&-4426 a1t 6. 1 BR Apt. Furnished, no 64S.12Sl 548-2682. 3 ·BR. HO\l.le, 1~ BA. Fenced 2 Bl't,.2 ba, rrplc I crpts I $, n~te ~p· • '!Jl!iO•w:iu: kitchen. S85 monUUy. NEW TOWNHOUSE l-;*;-..-.;u===;:--.,.-1 CL>,lllP'llD COUNTIU ,,. louitld u fellOws: ~ltd. 1225 / mo. / $210 yr drpe/bltns. Small ::" ""' STUDIO & 1 BR AP" I :==·=-='=le>i=•==I' BR. 1\0 Bl. & 2 BR. Crptg, BAYFRONT * i .... ~1246 or 646-6961. yd. $200. Adult&. 4-2002 .1-... • Furnishocl & Unfur-.,.-· e Color TV, phone aerv, pool ..... ., .. , seU cleanina: gas ov. Sl3$-2 BR. &side. Gar. RENTALS • Linena, maid Rrv avail. Corona del Mar 4250 en, enci gar. Patios. 548-J60S nlshed from $295. COSTA MESA 330 W. IAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W. BALBOA f'nced yd., stove, drps, cpl Apts. Fuml1Md Soc!•• ,1 .. ~m bllll--"-otc 377 w. Wilson. 642-2202 or 1 child. No dop. 64&-5607 1 --~------.., '""'......, · IU"WI, 2 BR 1-Blk to Ocean 1-=-~_..,...,"'°'c,-.,.--I ;;-n;;-;;-;,.----;::=-=,--1 General 4000 Llve whert the fun illJ Call Aft 4: 544-4558 Quiet Adult Living 2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, crpts, 3 ~r. 2 ba, Nerth West atta. 1----------2376 Newp:>n Blvd. 548-9755 _..,,,:;=:-"";:,.,.c...:...., ___ 11 & 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltn~. drps, i t10. Nr. Hoag Hosp. HUNTINGTON BEACH 17175 BEACH BL VD. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOREST AVE. ~ cul-de-sac, wal k to llNTINC. PURNITUlE • • • • • • • • • I ?vt. bach. nn &. ba. beaut lndscpd. $150 &: $170 lnq. 4150 Patrice Rd . ~· School. $1lJ 546--2160. CQSJS l£SS FOR You &: room-mate on Nice.ly furn'd. No inCI all ulil. Adu,lts only no 642-4387 642-lm. N'E W 3 BED RO 0 M guaranteed peyment plan. cooking. fi73-fi904 pets, I ~1MM=~A'C~ .• ""'N~,-w~ly-d~,-00-.,-, .. ~,1 rwidel'lee, $215. 356 E. 20th --Ullusual NEW unit fives ea. 241 Avocado St 646-0979 l Bdnns, bay view, best SAN CLEMINTE -305 N. El CAMINO REAL Deily Pilot Cleuifie d· St. Cotta Mega, 642-4905. Complete 1 BR. Furn. fully private areas&: entry, Balboa 4300 * $170· * beaehe.s. $275 Yearly ~R nt Du 1 C as low as S22 per mo. ea w/J-place, bath, bes.med ANFRONT Df.vldson Ru.Jty 673-9060 2 /;> • U um p ex. rpts. IOOi'. PURCHASE ceilings, patio, refria:. All e S25 WK -OCE · 3 BR, l~ BA, patio, bll-lni1, CLASSIFIED INDex J , tJS.: ....... Elderly cpl, Days OPTION rec. f&cilities. Available Lovely Bachelors. l·~· crpts, drps, Ask about our 2nd Flr-4 BR. 2 Ba, 2 patios, HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS ~. eves 54&-<M22. Ind. item selection mid-Dec. 64&0073 Maid servi~. Pool. Util. discount plan. 880 Cf:nter St, frp.lc, gu, near beach! C&ll 1• APts.. Fumithed • 675-8740 • 642-834() 548-3148. e8NIUL GINlltAt. -~rt Beach 3200 2C hr. dely, Month to Mo. Lt:e l & 2 Br apt., COSTA MIU. n• COlfA MISA ., .. . CUSTOM f"•nloh·' .,. unfumi1'-~d BolL •• Island 4355 HARIOR GREENS lrvr'na 5238 MllA OIL MA.I 11• MIU •••D• •nt 3; Bdrmll., 2~ bathl; new OlfPetlng. Faces pool, $275 rilpnth. Realtor 54U966. ~-I l tal ... ""' "" -Miiii Vl•Dl Ult JtlW"°i:T a1,t.C" .... ......... hire ... From $130/mo. --------_ --. GARDEN &:: STIIDIO AP'I'S -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;1cou.••• PA•• ','" "•WPO•T "''."" '*I• 517 W. 19th, C.\f. 5'&-3'11 p I J COLLEGE Or wrkg girl, hve n-ch. !, 2, 3 BR's. frOm SllO, • "IWPOIT IUCM Mt NIWl'Oa.T INOl:ll ..,. ...,...,. ay now or an. .._ Balboa 1 .• nd 1 ~ NOW LEA. SING! •,.ow,,....,',ov"•-• n . 11t1 w1sTcL1,.~ ..._ Anaheim • , , , , , , 714--..... the f at Inc:: . iua nn, 2700 Peterson Way C.M. It'll LaH b • • ••• '""'........, & aet rel!. o TV &: tele ph in rec rm. 1 "'"' ·-• •••-•' '"°'"' ,,.. ,..uN1v.•,.•1,1n P"flC •...,•• a ra ••••·•••·•• u;n-..>•uo Dec's rent Frff Br. $6tl/mo &: up. 675-J613 ~·u New, family and adults tmlta 11ivc711T 1m IArT tLUPP .nu Unlveralty Park 3237 PALM MESA APTS. l DON'T DELAY! :cALL US TODAYI • 1 BR FURN. 11'9.lll :l ':8.R. 2 baths ........ sm Bachelors Furnished 4 !pt. 2 bl:. El Toro •••• $275 trern $1.fO, Elegant 3 Br 2* ba •• $425 2 BR apts $1T.i mo. 4 J!~. 216 batlta •••••••• $350 mo.Imo. "OK 3 J!R., mo. to mo ••••.•• S350 • POOL 3 BR. 2\1 baths .... -1321 e SAUNA 3 Im., 2 Ba. tnbou11t .... $340 e JACUZZI ' ' 1561· Mea Dr. Costa Nna i red hill 1 ... J .... : ... h,."'°7"'s"'~'"'."'1':'°""Ad~o'!'lti'"' : REALTY SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMINTS Newport S.ach 880 Irvine Ave. (lrvine and 16th) Ontv. Park Center, Irvtne I Call Anytime 833-{)Q) '!Ill.; Fam, Rm. & din,""· (714) 645-0550 "5 bl. Tllrtle Rock '' $315 HOUDAY PLAZA 3 llft. D.R., 2 ba.. ' ••••• $325 DELUXE Spac!OUJ 1 BR -l,R...lam.Bm,.2.~$300.. a-,r $135. Heated pool. f J)Jf. ·~ rm .• 2* ba. Ample parking No child-ZOO Sq, >'t. .......... ·1315 •• 1965. p WE HAVE OTHERS! ~ .. no pe,.. omona, Call 642-8690 * ntE GABLES .. wlth total recreation club lAYS"o••• ,. COIONA DIL MA• ... * 2 BR. Furn. $155. WINTER Lease. BaY_front. 4 2 Br. w/gar $155. Adults and p~chool. 1, 2, &: 3 =:;~~::••• ~= ~·:...Nol = BR. 2 Ba. $350 + utll. cpls I drp• I bltlls fhcd "d bdmu1 from $150. Nr. ahop. "AllOll "l."IJ\NOS IUS ,, .. '''" ... POOL. Bltns, crpts, drp!!, no WI •· •·a! E I t• 61"3331 ' ' P noun ""' s a ;r-w/palio. 243S-B Orange ping golf achools Just tl NIVIUITY A•K '"' IAlaD• llU.NO au children, no pets, 325-J E. ' • . lllVINI l*ll MUNTl ... TOtt ••AC" ..... 11th Pl CM ... ms H I a. ch .... _ Ave. 636-4120. south ot San Dieio Fwy. Oll SACK .... ,. 1Mt •OUNTAIN VAu.rt' .. 11 • • iFtV unt ngton '". -... * NEW " •-3 B... ....__,.. Culver Dr Irvine m.3733 IASTalUP"P 1Mt SIAL ••ACM .... $•• p Waek & Up ... • "' n. .::o•KI.. ·• • • 11 Twt 1M.t L•N• 1ucK ..... ~ er BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. crpls, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 PARK WES;T 11tv1N• TlllllAC• ,,. ouN•• COUNTY ... BACHELOR & 1 BR. 11'" '16.1. Qui•t. prlv, patio. 2 neighbon. In ""''r Bldg. APARTMENTS COllONA oaL MA.II IQI OAllD•N ••ov1 ,..11 'IV &: id aerv vaiL ~ J~Y TUllTL• •OCk ····-····-"'"' WllrMtNIT•• "'" ma a wardrobes, trplc, dttuing Child ok. Nr. s. Coast Ovmed and Mllt'lqtd by IALIOA •INIMSULA ,. MIDWA.Y CITY "'" 450 Victoria, C.M. rm, i""ked sep. 1ar. Pool. Plaza. ~1973 or 545-2321. The Irvine Company ll,t.CON IAY '* IANT• ANA "'" .,... LINDA ISL• 11N SANTA AHA Nal•Mn ... -DELUXE 2 BR. furn & un· Sauna. Rec rm. * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR "'!~!':!'!"!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!~!!!'!!!!'! ... ., llUNDI 1S5t TUITfN turn $1'5 to 1165. Pool. 2 17301 Keeh~on Ln. (1 blk \V, Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. ~ llOO ISL• . IJll COUT.-L •1t1 hild k 117 E -., sc , sta l e •• , Bluff s142 Ml.o.t. ill..Ufo 1 .. u.ou"• ••Ac" 4* ~~" ,!~~' o · · _..... of Beach Blv . on ter · pAtiO, ·heated pool, frplc. t1UlfTIN•TeH •IACM 1• u.euNA Ni•u•L .,., O'U-..,.,.. * 842-7848. Adults, 1145 mo. 546-5163 ""NTIN8TON Mi.ft&OUI ,.., MISSION 'lllUO .,.. OWNER'S Home apt. 3 Br 3 •OUNTAIN VALLI¥ 1•1• IAN Cl•M••T• 4711 $30 wk-1 per, w/klt $35. LUX. l BR. $150. 2 ~r. 2 Ba. ~ BR. 2 Ba. Sunken liv. rm., Ba, den, trplc, 2.'iOO sq, 'rt. :~~.;':~~CM ~= SAN JUAN CA•lrTllAND •m Maid ser, linens, TV k te1e. Sl.8:5; in lovely Spanish bldg. frpl. baloofty Adnlts $l60. encl dbl gar. $450 / mo. 1M1to•w ••ova 14,. CA,ISTllANO llAC" .u» Sea.Lark Motel. 2301 Npt Quiet, serene atmosphere. ~· 541)-2570 1255 Baker 675-5033. t:::=" ~= ~:rtL.7.0:!. !: Blvd. ~7445. Walk let heh. 219 15th St. Av•il. ,· ••. l•t TWNH ,. CONDOMINIUM ~ ===-:--.-.-.,,. ... .-l ~iiiiifiii<~~'ti;;;t,>:l;~~~-~·~-=:o:::"Cc:-OUSE 2 Br/21,S ha· OllANO• COUNTT u• MOT•LS ....... ·-··-----· .,n FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. DELUXE &chelor U~its -2~ BR, l'rt Ba, encl patio, bltina & Frplc. enc1 dbl rar'. ~ :: ~:f:;" '* Exceptionally n ice I WALK TO OCEAN. Util pd. pool wsh/dty, s tv/r e r, 752 Am\go11 Wy: 675-5033. STANTON ''11 R'eNTALS I h d 2110 Newport Blvd, CM LINDBORG Co. 536-2.179 cpts'tdrps, Pe:ls ok. $OO. =~J~~~N~~;: ~!l! •• i!'.e!t Un urnls e ... l ·-1 BR. til pd 83()...8886 Corona· d•I M•r 5250 SANTA ANA l'" cosTA M••A n• ~tn........tlO~ pet&. • ~ Lagu~a Beach . 4705 NEW L~~Yg1p&Q2bj&~.1j. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial =1e~:WA "en. ~::: ::"tevll•/~f.t1t :~ Newpon Blvd. 642.filS4 apt 6 $30 WK LUXURY gs~~R!c~~ .~!: ..,._~· :::~:,,!UITIM = = .. ::..,;gl:,!.~"~::' r~ Pool. i135/mo. 560 Hamilton & up . .oaCuo:: ors, s ng e1, ing! 642-4470 'Q. .,. ~~~:::~~:'"'°" ~= ~:~~::•tT't •A•• ~': 1 BR, tum. Upptr, C&tport. ..,_ .. _1 1 1 1 ~· •I or call 545-0760. E!drm. steps to bch, all util, 2 BR. Freshly paintl!'d. Crpts. ...,. uQUtr.A Milli 1111 1AcK 1AY 1u1 4100 • BEAUT, •·ch. ' J Br. hid pool, Jinen5, . rec rm, drpa, paneling. Quiet & Ut~== 11r:::l :: IUT ILUP"• r: D& "' resta.W'lUlt, coclnails, danc· roomy. $160 util pd_ No ON TEN ACRES ~.~SION ~ •• JO 17-~:~::: OIL MA• .... CE 19111" 1st Western Bank BJde. University Park D~y1 U3-0I01 Nights cOrona dei Mar apta. $35.00 wkly &: up. ing C?.j t I: 2 BR. Furn 1: Unfllr'D ,,,,. cL•M•NT• 1111 SAY 11u.No1 ne CASA de ORO Furn., incl uW. 5'6--0451. Village Inn Hotel Apts child~n. 3.1l-A Avocado, Firiplacea / prtv. patlm / ~:.:r:.r,.r:="" ;;: LlOO 11La ut1 CASUAL Calif, Living jn a QUIET, nicely turn, Irr 1 ~ NOW Taking applications for Poo1a. Temils. Cnntnt'l Bk1rr.i OANA POINT ,, .. ~~~~~~:0:A~~:~H ::: warm Ml!'ditl!'rranean atmo6-BR. Adults. $145. 2539 I ~R~E=N7T7~•L"'·------I Jan 1 on spacious 28thbr,Sl1h 9(X) Sea Lane, CdM 641-:lm ~.••.•,•.• .. o• :"',,. l,t.LIOA Ill.AMO 1151 ~n10, 540 '""'" "" .a ba studios. 755 W. 1 t. (~ ·•-• ~-H J -l•AL llACM MH phert. Spaclou. color co-via ~ A ~ U I I hod ... auu\Uur nr ............ wy 11iva•1101 couNTT •• LONO •••cN .,.. ordinated apt. -dealgned & DUPLEX. l BR. Furn. Pi• n urn I 1 BR Apt, new crpts, new HOUS•I TO •• MOYID ,,. a-ANGI COUllTI' 16ft turnillbed I '-• ~-I SOOD .i-bit ins $145 mo CORONA DEL MAR ',°",,00,,•,,",'","o• 14,1 ::"n QAllD•" o•ov• "1' or style" com-Adult&, quiet. No dov. Nr. V'WMr• ........ s. • . Wt:STMINITI• Ull fort • Heated pool • Kitch-sOOpping. 548-Z720 546--0451. Deluxe 2 BR, 2 ha. upata.in A•A•TMl"TS ••11 SALi .... MIOWA'f' CITY .. ,. en w/ lndire:ct llahtlnc • It.tMAC, 1.2 BR. Lrg clos@t.. VEN DOME LRG 2 BR apt, patio. drps, Apl w/priv. sundeclc, a·u bl!· :::~: ::: MllOllTI ::: Deluxe RIO. Adults ofllY,.No Redec. Pool. Adi.Illa, no pe:ts. cpts, util rm for washer &: ins, cptd .• draped, lmmed. RENTALS TUSTIN "* WINTER rental . 2 br, So. of peta;,._0belor·l14S 1 .. -. Utll's. pd_ 548-0336 lMMACULATE APTS! dryer, gar, $155 up. 546-8688 occupan1cY. $225 Per l>fo., Housts Fumlthtd i::t'N"AL ••Ac" :: M••• ~--1 _ _. dlh-pa, ..... ADULT nd ME SA <.-;year ease. L.AtUNA NltU•l Im .... ,.. """' YIUl.I, Pt., l BR 4115 turn 1 BR. Adults. Pool. Ideal for a •2 BR, 1 ba. . a1N••,.L ,_ MISIJON VllJO 1N1 wttn-. stove, shutten crpts. lJTlL1TIE.s INO..Uf>ED bach@lors. Spacious. $125. FA?.ULY Section VERDE. Nu cpt, drps; pr, ,75-&050 0 al!NTALI TO IMAaa 2t11!1 I.lit cLIMllri!TI sru UW paid. Adults.' $210. 1993 Church. 548-96l3. Close to shopping, P1rk no pet&. $150. 557-8400, >« . cMTA MISA 21 .. sAN JUAN cA,1ST111wo ins .Av&iJ Jan. L 6JS.55n .36.1;:..:W~·~w::.::u'°:::;:"~-,..,;:"';::·~lm::.:1 .,;;;-;-;T.C-;;;;;;;;;-;-';:•o.; 2 ba -. ••r: ,1 A..& M•'•'•'• •'•'•'•"'• 1 t1u cAl'ISTIANO 11AcM ,,. -$85 & Up. NICE l & 2 BR * Spa..:loUs 3 BR's, LRG 3 Br, r:rpt.s, drp1, new tlll DANA fllOIHY ,, .. 2 BR. + Rumpus Room ./Beautiful 1 ~ 2 BR tu~ Trailers. Adults, no pets. •Swim pool, put/grtcn paint Kids ok 1998 No. 1 NEW DUPLEX ~~'wl::.1T•~::cH m: ~~:."i::,!'-iNfu"M :: (equlp'd w/ dark rm). or unlurn apt!, FFERIN : 133 E. 16th St., CM. 642.1265 * F'tlil, Indiv/lndry fac.'ls Map!~ Ave. 54i.6J.44. HlWPOllT HQTS. n11 •INTALS WANTID 1 '"' SXIO/mo. 6 7 5 -102 4 or se:lf clean. ovens D/W (in 1845 Anaheim Ava. · Prlv. patio Enclosed ca.rare. N•w•o•T 1Ho11u me 11DOM1 ffo• 11l!HT Jtt1 fiT5-J'i24 2 Br), displs, shag crpts, EASTS!DE 1 BR, w/!rplc. COSTA MESA 642-2824 $145 • 2 ROOMS, new drp&, & Carpeted"'~ draped, Comp. ~is•M•o::~lllS = ::r-:L:, •,~';,~~ •• COUITS ::;; 1-'""C.:,"=-~~~=~-I drps. Jacuzzi &: Sauna bath. $144 mo. ulil pd. l adult crpt. Adults, no pets. built-ins. tmmac. landsc1p.-wasTCLt•JI mt ou11T "OM•• "" • 4 BR/2 BA, DEN • Hucc Pool. FOR· ADULTS only. Call 642-85~. CA.II 6i2-5S48 ing' 3 BR 3 b11. Prlco re-UNIVlllllTY JIAlll "" MISC:. •INTALS '"' POOL 2-.......,...RY ' · ' lllVIMI :119 • »•v · on!)'. 2 BR. unfum, crpts, drps, duced to $300 per month. 1.1.ck IAY 11• LEASE. * '1'-'356 MERRIMAC WOODS I ~0 W Wil • "" LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba, best areA, 42S Merrimac W"v ewport BC oon or call 54;..-0760. -, , 14,1 n~,•, N Be h 4200 RENTAL FINDERS bltns, $130 mo. """ ' • '75·&050 0 :~~.!Lu,. ~ Frae To l1ndlords •;;=;:,.:;;.,,,:::::.:"'="='==-"""'I 111v1N • •• frple, bltns, cpts/drpa, S3Z>J Costa Mesa Ii-BR conv den condo. Fpl, IW MfM'-IJ U..llC. COllONA OIL MA• :: mo. 613·6904 ./ eeautltuJ 1 " 2 BR furn A New Way To Live .645.0111 pati~. pooi. rec. tactl. Gar. ' ::~·f~ANOI -,.. Lido Isle 3351 l ,Br. crpt&, drps, bltns, frplc. Adults. $300. 673-1768. 142 Via Undine. 6f2.J970 Balboa Island 3355 or un1um apts. OFFERING: in Newport Beech 4JJ W, J,th, c .. t• Meso Adults $160. 64Z-1550. LG~ i:pstairs 1 br, new ~~~~!LrsL .. ,.0 ::~ i;r.lt ~lean. ovens, D/W <in OAKWOOD GARDEN 5145 • 2 BR. Bltns. new crpts, p1.1nl, crpls &. drps. Beamed "UNTINtTOM slACM to• 2 Br!, displs, shag crpls, APARTMENTS $175 NEW 2 BR apt. Best gar pat'· f'hlld ok. No ceilings, stove, a:anlge. $170 FOUNTAIN VALLIY Hit '"" E -h St . IU, 'f •. " ., JIAL SUCH :HM drps. Jacuul &: Sauna bath. On 16th Street btwn location. ..::... . .wt · pets. Nr stores. 5'&-6357 mo, water "" ec pa1 · LONG slACK UM H115:e Pool. FOR ADULTS Irvine And Dover Dr. tCo~·~ta~M~·~"'~·~-~-~~""~lfii;c;rto;;;:r.;;;:·;r. .. :;;;:;: 67f>..2880 aft 5:30 or wknds. O•ANGI COUNTY ,. ( 141 64 .. I '""" l BR. stove, ref:r1g, Katage. JutTA ANA 1611 only \ 7 2 70 2 &droom. enclosed garage, Adults. $110. 240 Avocado. * COROLIDO APTS * wa1TMINJTI• un MERRIMAC woo~ OCEAN1''RONT • \Vin te r includes carpets, drapes, Apt F. 544-8230. 2 BR Studio. Unfurn. All ':!~!"A~r~ ••• im :: 425 Merrimac Way i·ental. 2 BR. upper. Jncld'g k1rchen, range nso. 548-9695 2 BR. unfurn or part. furn. elec, dshwhr, dbl carport & COASTAL 1tt1 SUBLEASE 2-story 3 br, 11;1 '~~=·~Co=''~•7>71_• .. ~---,--gar & bW. No children, 110 d 1 11351 Kid! ok \rg pool. $190 & up. 673-3378 t::~:! :~:~;L :::J •· c~•· & d""'s Thru i · C PULCO A -I 1~ 642 ,,_ CD1ta Mo1a 5100 na rs. mo. . "" "''" .,..~ .,.. · A A pts attractive. pe s. ....u. ·.>U;;i. 19th & Pomona. 897-4885 2 Br, clean, upper, Stv/rel, •"••'"•'•,•,.•,•""',,, ''" Sept. lsL $31}. Aft 6, Pool, Util paid, Garden 1 --~--------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1ifi:i~f'jf;;;~~~66C:: CID S I h 11~ 61$.1721 • ATTRAC T\vnh~. nr OCC. 2 gar, • .. o wy. ""' J.t.N JU,t.N CA,IST•ANO nu . living. Adults, no pels. 2 BR. CUTE 2 BR. wtrlrnl, lgt. c D no pels. Cpl pn"J. 675-7418, CAl'llT•AMO llACM "" ntE SUN NEVER SETS on $175 • 1 BR $145. 'l8oO patio, Npt Isl \V I n lf. r BRAND NEW 2 BR. ~t ~~. 2M~7tr~.hr, I . n3:43i.-1195 Aft .4 colL :~11.·.:i::iouWTY r: Pilot Classified Wallace Ave ., C.M. $1~/mo. Aat: 675-4562. REALLY DIFFERENT! . EXECUTIVE 4 Br, 21,J Ba, ~:~~rNl~~NTAlJ = General ' ' • 2000 General 2000 S©ll~lA-.!Gt.2/WSs The Puzzle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle • F¥~·.;·· I' I' I' I' r I' I' I' I' r· 1 11111111111 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 I ' All deluxe feature. Prlv pa. CLEAN. Nicely crptd 3 R. 2300 5Q. ft. Frpl, bltns, gar. OUPL•x•• •u•M. .,, lios beam ceiiin&s p~nel. rangt/rtlr. aas & v.·tr pd. S 3 4. 51 mo . 1 s e, 7 14 lna,' trplcs avail. Sig rec Adults. $140. !>48-2407. Goltietirod. 963-8658 RENTALS bid&, puttina green, sand --. II 5410 F nt I V II 5410 volleyball. <You N11 me lt!l . .;;F,;:•;;:•.;;n,;;t•:.'.;;n_V_•_•-'Y'----ou-:--"-"-:--•-•~Y __ _ Adults, no pel5. Close to everythlnc. Sl6:l. 387 w. Bay St, (bN·n Harbor & Newport Blvd, ~ mi N. ot 19th) &l&-0013 • AIM a.sk About Out • BRAND NE\V SUPER apt, • all features above + 2 Br .. 2 81,., 2 trplcs. BRANO NEW Eastsidf: 1 & 2 BR. 1 &: 2 baths, Sl~ lo $19.i. Qpls, drps, dsh\\"hr, selJ clean c•s oven, all v.tr & CIS pd. lltd pool, 324 E. I ~th St. 6"6-914S. WILSON GARDENS APTS 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. New cpts & dtps. Spac 12:roonds.. Adults. n0 pets, Sl"O mo. 2233 rount•ln \Vay r.. {Harbor, turn \V. an \Vilson\. GOLD MEDALLION ~lodem 2 Br. 11,-1 Bl., ~tlo, crpts, dl"Pa, GE kit. Encl: 111.r. M1ny luxury extras! Nr. but. $155, Adu.Its, U0 E. .,,h, ' :lounfairu Mediterro.neon Style Lu%U1')' 1 & 2 Bedrooms-% llllbl Adult Llvln1 Furallhad & Unlanlbbed ..... • m.11-w e SM1 C.r~u • I'm.&. l'fdltN • a..-c.,..,. • ... m.1 C.Olllf'I ~Sloter Avenue ~SF-ai -3 . ' Houses Unfumlthed •IMSllAL COITA MISA MllA D•l IMI MllA va1101 COLLIO• l"All1C NIW'DllT llAC" NIW,OIT MOTi. NIW1"01T INOllll IA YSKOllll OOVlll SNOllS WISTCL1•• UNIVllllnY PA•IC l•YINI IACIC IAY •MT SLUf, II Tt"' 1IVt"a Tl••.Ua COit.ONA Dll MAI IALIOA tA Y llUNDI LIDO tlLa aALIOA tlUltO NIWP'Oll.T WIST 4UNTINQTON 11.t.CN MUNTINITON MAllOltl , •""INT•IN VALLIT ··~l ... c .. •AIOIN e•OYt LONI IUCH 011.fJlll CDUNfT JAWTA ANA WISTMINITll MIDWAY CIT'I' •ANTA AMA "t!IM'Tt COUTAL t.ACIUNA llACM LA.UNA NIOUll Mli llOH VlaJO 1AN CllMt•O'f SAN JUAN U,1$T1lAN0 ;A. li.1111,.HO llACM ')1,JIA l"OINT ...,MOOMINIUM tU,LUIS UN•U•W. -... ... Jilt Jiii :: "" .... '"' •• '"' -"" "" ... •• •• --.... .... .... = "" .... .... .... .. .... .... ... -... .... ... ... ... .... '"' "" •• ... REAL ESTATE, Gener ii INCOMI •llO,lllTY SUSINISI , .. o•l•rr Tll,t..ILll •AfllCt aUSINISS lll!MTAL Ol'PICI! ll•NTAL IHOUSTlllAL ,110,l•T't COMMSllCIAl INOUITlllAl •IMTAL '"" llANCMIS CIT•UI OIOVll AClllAOI! LAICI •lSINOlll' lllSOllT ••OPl•T't o•ANQ• co. •ll:o•lllTY OUT OP" ITATI ,.llOP. MOUNTAIN & n•stllT su•OIVlllOlf LAND 81Al llTAT• SlllVIC• 11.(. IXCMANGI It. L WAMTIO IU51NES5 and FINANCIAL IUSINISS WAlfTIO INYllTM•NT ~ I USIN!JSS O•POllTUNITlll 1MVlrfMINT W.lHTIO MOMIY TO LO•H ,llllONAl LOANI Jl .. l•Y LOANS COLU.T•llAl LOAMI l!SAl llTATI LeANJ MOllTl.Mtas. TIWI Otlfl MOMl't WANTIO ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES -.... .... ••• .... ••• ... ... ... ... '1H .... ... ... ••• • •• ,,,, •TU ,,,. ... ... ... .... -... ... •m ... ... ... ... . .. P"OU ND IFl"tl A•l ..... LOST '411 ,I.SOMALI ... ANNOUMCIM•NTI MN lllTMI MU ··~•I.All • ..It •Al .. ITUAaT t4U •u lllAL ClllllCTO•• ••u •LOllllT1 '-!IS CAllO o• TNAMIU .. u ntMl ... IAM Ulf CIMI TSIY LOTS 1•11 CIMITl•'t Ca't'Pft t41t C•IMATOlllll •Ot MIMOlllAL •AllCI •41\ AUCTIONS ilolM AVtATIO" lllVICI IUJ TIU.Ylt. tW All T•ANl,O•t•TION .... ~UTO TIANS•OlTATIOlt .... ll!OAl NOTIC•I ..... TUTOalNt 6M SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTINe .... .llNIWISI ... ll•VlCa ... APl"ll•HCI 1111'.llt•a. P ... 1•11 A•P•AlllN• .,, Al•MALT, Oii '"' ...llCMITJCTU•.t.L. II.VICI mt •u10 118!'A•lll• ISJI AUTO, SM! ••th,, ~ l ie. "'41 ••IY11tT1•e .tit SO•T MAlflCTINA.NCa di.I llllCK. MAIONll't,-. "" IUSINSJI 11•¥te:al l6'J SUILbllS dn CAllNllMAICUfe 6Nt CAll,INTlltlNe -CSMINT, C--. .. CMILD CAii•. u..I .. II CONTllACTOlll Mat ~••••T Cl•IN1N• .. ., CAii.PiT UYINe • llilAI• '46 oa.-.,1111111' ... OSMOllTIOft ... 0111,,TIHQ SlllVIC8 M• Oa'tWALL ~ SLlCT•KAL .... IGU IPMINT llMTAU ~ P"IMCIN• ...... P"UllHAC• llll'AlllS, •tt. 6' FUllNITUll8 lllSTOl1Ne A•l•INl8MING ..,, OAllOINING oUtJ ••Nl•Al s1aV1C•I Mtt llU.OINe. DllCIN• Mil IU.IS "" elllllf THUMa • tnl OUN IMO• 1111 N•AlTK ClUll 6111 MAULIN• IDI MOUll!CLIANI... "811 INYSlttol MCMATllfe •m U~COM• TAX ",'• Ill.ON, Ol'M_,... '1• Ht lllONINe Im IN!il!UTINe 6'" INSUlllANC• '"' IMVlST tG•TINO, Deltd!V. •ttl JANtTOlllAl .,.. llWt:l •V 111!,AIR. etc. .. L.ANDSCAl'INO 6111 LOCKSMITH ..,. MAIO SlllVH:I . . .... MASONll'+', t •1CK ._ MOVING a ITOllAOI ..... •AtHTIN0,1" ....... lmt ... •AINTIHO, ..... . .. i'.t.TIOS a.f ,MOTOQllA•MY MM, •LJiSYSllNO. ••fdlt ·-· ::: l'l\JMllNO ,IT •llOOMIM• ... •ooL 11av1c• •If ............ -.rll PUM• •••vtc• .,,. •DOP"INO · ..... llADIO, ll•P91rt. 9fC. •HI llEMOO•LlNQ & 111,At• ..... a1UAOOSLINO, l:ITCMINI •Hf lctt.Mn SIMI,_ ""' IEW INQ , ... llWING """CHIN• .l,AllS ffH l•l"TIC TNtKS,,....... lk. *I TAILOlllNO •tn Tl!llMITa CONTaOf. l'n TILi!, C"'mk ~ YILE, ll"""-6 Ml'1lllt •t11 TIEI Sl&VICI .,. TELEVISION, ..... .,... Sis. M'll Ul'HOllTS:lllY #ft Wl!LDING ffH WINDOW CllAMIN~ • -~ '"' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTIO, Mtlt 1'lt JOI WANTSO, W-ntli Joa WNtTllO• MIN & WOMIN rlM ICNDOU & llflTaUCTION r• JOI •111t••AllATIOt4 ,_ TMIATllUL 1MI MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE •UlllN ITUllS ... OF'l'ICI! P"Ull.NnUlllta MU Ol'l'IC• IDUll"MINT •H ITOllll IQUl,MINT •n CAFE, •SSTAUIU.NT •U •A• IOUIPMINT •II MOUSl"OLC> QOOOI "" &AIAGI SI.LI •U P"UllNITU•I! AUCTION ltU AP,LIANCal 11 .. utTIQUIS . 1111 SIWINQ IMCMtN•S 11n MUSICAL IN$TllllUMINT llU PIANOS & OllGANI IUI U.010 ..,.. TELSVIUON lltts Hl·l'I & STSll•O l'tll TA•I •ICOllOlltl lllt CAMSllAS A •GUl,MINT alM NOISY SUPl"llll ... J,OllTING GOOOS .. llNOCUU.llS, sco,•• .... Ml!CILLANlOUI 1N1 MISC. WAlfTIO Wit MACHINlllYo llL I* LUMISll IT• sto•Ao• ma IUILOIHO MATatlAU ., .. IWA•S .,. PETS and LIVESTOCK PITS, OINlllAl -CATI tt7t DOGS 1121 MOll.Sl!S llM LIV llTOCIC ... CALIFORNIA LIVING NUllSllllll "11 SW1MM1N• fOOLI ... ,ATIOI lltll AWNINOI "" V.ICATIOMS 1'211 TRANSPORTATION IOATI & YACNTI SAILIOATS POWla CllUltllll 11'11!0-llCI IOATI 'GAT TllAILlllS IM),t.T MAINTINANC• IOAT U.UNCNINCI M.llllNa l!QUI'· •Of.T SLI_., MOOl lNt SO,t.T 111v1c•1 I OAT lllNTA\.I &OAT CMAllTl8 PllH1NO 10-TS I OAT MOVING IOAT ITOll•OI IO•Tt WANTID AlllCllAl'T P"LYINO L•IJOHI MO•u.• HOMll MOTOI HOMll l lCY(ll• ILSCTlllC CAlll MINI Slit.II lo\OTOllCYCLSS MOTO•IC.OOTl!lll AUTO SlllVICIS • l"A•n AUTO TOOLS • aou1•. TaA tLSI, T•AVll flA!Ll!•S. Utulty fltUCll..S ,,.,. CAM,•111 CAM••• llPTALJ OUNI IUOOlll IM,011 l b I UTOS ll"O•T CAllS ,.NTIQUIS, Ct.lSJ!a IACI C,t.11.S, •DOS UTO IVl!Nfl AUTOS '#AHTIO .... u.•1 MITO LIAllN• UllD CAlll -,,,, .... -= -"" ----.... -... •• ... -"'' .... -.... -... ... , ... -.... -,,,, -"" ... ... MU ttll Mn .... ... -... ... ' -·· _., __ ---------~------ JI PILOT·AOVERTIS£R Mond'I, D«tmbu 2~ 1970 I JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' \ . WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ • C!!!!f!!!'J ~ r-;;-i ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in .. the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the h a rd way· The Service Directory (classifications 6500 -7000 in the classified ad section daily I giv e s you an advantage you gel through no oth er adver- tising medium. It reaches customers who are ready lo buy. Be there when your prospects c1>1ne into the mar ~el looking for the services you have lo sell . If your service isn't listed, we 'll start a category just for you . Pick up the phone r l g h I now and your space in the "Sellers Circle" • reserve • • Your Direct Line to Directory Results ' 642-5678 ' CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT .. --------------------------·-----------------.- M9"1111, -..1~ 1970 RENTALS t ,. ANNOUNCIMINTS ANNOUNoaMINTS ~o. Univ~ ~ ,ir * * * * and NOTICIS and NOTICIS c.-• dal Mar 5UO ,..--------------... Annovncomonh '410Anrt0unl:om.,.. '4.10 DAILY PILOT 11.~ , SIR\(ICI OI UC'°!i ' Contractors -----,.---[ T d 1 Pa d• MY Way, quality home . NEW Duplu4 Br, 2 Ba, ra er S ra 1se "P'"· Walllhcelllna. n-~1 c:rpts, trpl & deck. WANTED etc. No jo too small ~1~mo. 510 Dahlia. 64U086 ,543-14&4, 24 br ans. terv. s£ri5;::i·~~~~ tli1.nmeess OVERWEIGHT /LADIES c•rpet c1 •• n1nu .. ~ -'i .._, C'ean Cleaner Cleanesy,i 2 Bit Frplc, Slv/Reg._nu r > K t w r=t t--ll-t •ha: cpt, encl aar, $195/mo. For weight reducing program to establish ur agner ~"" No pets, 67J..UO!J. d 11 statisUcs for rap id permanent weight loss, Upholstery Cleiu-len. $9 NEW 2 br, 1 ba. ITJ>le, ""'' 0 ars conducted by q'1alified physical' ctilturists. :;':/:;, nu. 53 !-53 os.~ I crpt, drps, palio, Iaundryl''------.... ..,..---------' Must be a m inimum of 20 pounds over· , tacit !200/mo. ~7;..';7". weight have transportation and not current Dia mood Carpet Ocanln,I. • ' 1-:::i=::i::i=:::i:i==='I . ~ · New Year Special! ..... ~, 1 • J Unlta N'A'Pt &: or 3 unus HIGH DESERT tor Health. ly under doct9r's care. All inquiries complete-F'ree Minor Repairing • I Huntington Bt1-:h 5400 C, Mesa for 8-12 unlta t"t.!l WANT Calif-Nev. 2-3 M elev ly confidential. . \Vlth Cleaning «XI' $2): : I [;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[o:: C.Mesa, Garden Gr, or llAttCloor.90xll72bJ4P Free tst. &tS.1317 : I', ON BE.ACH! "'"'Im. Aak for Al King 168,000 eq-$12,000 tno. Sl45 ASK F9R MISS POWELL -537-5410 e 2 BR unt. From $225 • 2 BR ·Fum. 1'rtlm $285 t:arpe~hwasher heated pool-uunu-tennil rec room-ecean vteW11 palios-ampi. parking; Seeurlty &U&f'ds. Jo.nes Rlty Inc, NB. 673.&210 ~mTto~. :j'Ownui,iii' ~CM'f'ii,-.i;~i;: [ !!'!~!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Gardening 66'1 '-I 1963 DATSUN P.U. New 1-rICH DESERT for Health. ::; tires. Good Cond, TRADE WANTca!H·NW.2·3Metev R6:.';..~!fATE, .,found (frM Ads) 6400 AL'S GARDENING FOR: A GOOD Transport&· HAVE Cl cor. 90xllT 2 bldgs i ---------for Gardening & small lancJ; lion Car. ;68,000 eq • $42,000 inc. $445 Office Rental 6070 LARGE white dog Vie ol scaping services call ~ ,· '1' 49"·9950, 494-5308 mo, Owner. CM 646-8558. Warner & Greenville, Santa Serving Newport, CdM, CO.: , 1.2 acres R2, free & clear, View R-l lot, Sl&.000 equity, DESK SPACE Ana. 549--3931 ~ Mesa, Dover Sbofts, ! once home. Lge home, pool, tor Income, TD or ? WEIMARANER dog Vic. estclltf. ,· : guest hse, $40,000 equity. Tarbell Realtor 305 No. El Cemlno Real Fairview and fn.-eway caU Sl'ORM REPAIR . H"NTINGTON PACIFIC \YANTS UN ITS, Bkr. 541}1720 Sa.n Clem•nte Identify, 557-6346 . Tree work, surgery, bracing, , 536-4558 anytime. Ask for Naomi 492-f420 prune. Landscp mai~t . 1 8 commerclltl unlts C·2 Jot, * XI.NT OFFICE Space Poodle, grey, fem ale. Vic. cleanup iob&. Time open: ·' 98x300. Income · $900 mo. Now Avail, LJDO BLDG. J-Ia.rbor Blvd & !9th St. Costa Profess Gardener. Georp 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. 1970 Motor Home 27'. l.oad- (714) 5J6..1481 ed! Uke new! Trade for Ole. open 10 am-6 pi •• Daily Real Estate, etc. Call ?i.1'anaged by 645-2005 or TI4: 328-3401, wn.LIAM WALTERS CO. Palm Springs. Sublease On Beach o .... ·ner will trade 25M eqµity in ~ Executive 3 BR, 2 BA home in An:adla for Deach or Orange Co, units: 21J..355.7372 collect. Lrg 1 Bil Only $200 2 Br, 2 Ba, Only $225 2 8)-w/ocean view & '67 C ad 11 J a c Fleetwood 484 sq' priv deck. Only s30o Broualwn. Perfect cond. Furnltur. avaUablt Loaded. All extras. Trade Huntington PacHic li;":,;qui" '0' boat or ' APARTMENTS 7ll Ocean Ave,, H.£. 536-1487 !ttanaged by William Walters Co. What do you· have to trade! Li.st It here -in Orange County's l&r1est read trad. in& post.642-5678 Huntington Granada .. * * • 1 BR. From $135 RENTAL) 2 BR, 2 bA. From S155 ~· Unfumlsltod I ~P. FAMILY SECTION for Fountain Valley 5410 children ur:der 5, JW1t South ot Warner on Golden West, H.B. (714) 147-1055 CASA del SOL Channing, casual, new apts at the. beach. 1 BR. From $145 2 BR. From $215 21661 Brookl1urst St, HB ALL NE\Y VALLEY PARK For FAMILIES with pre. school children only, 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio $160 to $215 17Zi6 South Euclid, FV (Just South of Warner) (714) 540-4715 -=-:(7"'"1_4)'-96_2-66~5._3,..,.,,_, Santa Ana 2 Bdrms. -2 Bath 56 $45.000 eq, Trade for home Sl5S Via Lido, NB, 673-4501 Mesa, 673-7349 646-5893. here or Oregon. Leon Vlbut LARGE brown & whitel·A°'L"·s=-~Land-,..su-p'"in_g __ "'T=-r-,.-,1 Rlb', 548-0588, eve 673-6534. Industrial Rental 6090 rabbit fo~nd vie Knox St, removal. Yard remodellns, -:;;;;:;;,-;;;:;;;;-I ;c:iMvt_-C.:'4~8--05~~7~1.,,...,.,,__=--._ I Trash hauling, Jot cleanup. • : CAPISTRANO C ZONED 4 + acres, free & clear, $130,000. TRADE FOR in- come or ??? ' REALTOR SotS.Tm SMALL "NITS Spear gun, S•'"lh Lido Chan. Repafr •Prinkl•.s 6'1J.ll66.-' COSTA MESA nel;-, Dec 13, 1970 675-4257 Exper. Japanese Gardener,, $95 &: $1l5 mo, lmmed OCCU· 6401 Complete yd service, Neat : rnnt"V 66()..TI5 ~q ft. _L_o_st_______ <!r ReJia, Free est. 642-4.l8a.. -1 =n-a-de-S3800=-... -. tn~2..,B~R'".~2 1 * NEW BUILDING * SmaU, beige silk money beg, EUROPEAN LANDSCAPER ba. nlobile home in iOvely 1280 3Q' ft units: office, rest. Vicinity Fashion Island or Clean up .. Tree Surgery - Bayside Village, for late room, llo.220 power, plenty Stuft Shirt, reward. Call Reasonable. Evea. 496-3383 model camper/van or car. ot parking. 18th I Whittier 67>43TI., EXPER, Hawaiian Gardener . OWNER 675-1642 Ave., Co:sta Mesa, C I G d I -=:::':;:=:::-":::-°"'""'::-I C.RobertNattress,ReAllor BUILT like Ba sse t, omr ete a~ en n1 To\vnhouse 3 hr, 2~ ba, CostaMeu. &12-l485 Dalmatian spotted. Servlce.Kamalan1,646-f61G. N.B. 1;;1, patio, !rplc. NE\~ Bldg. 1728 to 2300 sq, "Pepper." Please return or Complete Yard Ce re·t ~~:r or ·~; Take T.D., ft. Nr. Baker and Fatrview, ·any inlor. 645-2258• 645-2327 JIM 54G-48ST j 1 yr lease. Sullivan , LOsr lOlb Lcpennese male j * Owner, 646-6654 MM4%9. ~~lec~:!:e~ vfu:tt~~ri~~~=~ General Services ~ ~: * * Lots 6100 Slater, Reward. 847-1412 CARPENTRY, ·eabl., Pal~ "l RENTALS Apf1. Unlvmlahod Rooms for Roni 5995 NEED Christmas money. :f.-Iust sacrifice my beautiful, level, view lots, located in prestige Arizona subdlvlalon for $495 each. M. Morgan. 1215 So, 7th St., Phoenix, Arizona 850J4..Telephone 602-~7534. · • ·· · concrete, appliances .t DEC 16th Vic Agate St L.B ting, F\lrmica, Plbg repa.tr, l Puppy, Part Shepherd, tan & water heater replacemetlll. • blk, white on chest. Reward. 64s...3511 Mon lhru Sat 1 te I Ca.II C.011. 213/476·1166, 7. • • t GARY Germ. Schnauzer RAIN Guttus Installed. 'f \v/leash on. .Boy IO st QuaHty work. .Rea.Sonable. 1 \vilhout pal. 835-8819, 9am· Free est. ~2al8. · ,.I Spm wk days only ~; OCEAN front 10 Coast n .... y Large black/white female Hauling ' 6730 ; l' FREE Rental-exceptiOnal oppty for Ylll attrac. lady 5'2 or leis: keep house, some cooking, will not 1 "'==.,.-..,-,--,,-..,-=- t n t er I er wt other employment. Call D'ave 838-0038. R-3 properly, approx. 12,000 dog, Reward. AnstA-ers to -.· ''Lady". 673-9455 YARD I G a r . CI ean~·. i sq, ft. Xlnt business or home .--iC='c-;;""===:,-,-::;""'. Remove IJ"ees tvy, truh. • possibility. So. Laguna, LOSl': 12110, grey ~ white Grade backooe 962--8745." * $15 PER week·up $110,000, t213l Ui-1197. <'at, altered male. Vic H.B. • • ·w:tkitcbens. $27.50 per cily hall. Reward. 673-9556 J~NK Wanted. Free me!8J k ~EL. ug. A 6200 . pick up & garage cleanuDil., wee -up ..\pts, Mv1 .... 1 __ cra_•~r~-----Lost: grey & white. cat, nutty, Hauling. Ed Stone, 543--893 97SS 10 ACRES south of Palm female. Vic Huntington Har. TRASH G cl I .._.... Rew 846-5054 le a.rap ean-un;; Springs. Owner needs cash. .....,.,., · days. $10 a load. Free 1iit ~. Motels, Tr•ller Value $T50-S1000facre. Will A t. "" ··-c rt 5-. Personet1 ...... "... ny tme, .n!l-i.ll.IV.i.. l VILLA MARSEILLES OU I "' ••II for 1·~1ac-. Owner ~ FREE RENT to Jan. Isl. " i.>'.N "' JUNK Wanted, Free metal BRAND NEW will carry on easy terms: $150 MONTI! • POOds OLK SPACIOUS 10 x 40 Furnished trailer in $500 down, $ 3 5 f m 0 . R F~ H~~ENSpSED j t pick up & gange cleanups_. .., Incl cplldl'P', ki Bd A Adult Park. 833--8412. eno u tntu is Hauling. Ed Stone, 5(3...39u; t.: 262.Q Delaware, H.B. 1 & 2 rm. pts. * 548-0465 e Advi ce on all n1atters. • S42-2'm: after 3 p.m. 536-1816 Adult Living ANTELOPE Valley Invest-Uwe, Marriage, Business HousecleaRlng 6_7_35 ·.1 WALK TO OCEAN Furn. & Unfurn. Misc. Rentals 5999 ment property, must sacrl-Readings given 7 days a _____ .;:... __ 1 BR ,.._ts drp some w/ OiKhwu.her. color c:oonllnat.. . fJce, moving out of state. week, 10 am -10 pm. HOUSE or CLEAN ~: · "''I' ! s. ed appliances • plu11b shag CLEAN Single garage, $20. Box 2325, Newport Bch, 312 N. El Camino Real, Com lete House Cle - . t -frplc. &-pa.IJO&, W04150~per carpet • Choice Of 2-coror -w:itdr""CM:-&Z------Yt!Ce -~-~~·::=;::;:;;:;::::;;===:f---;::;=:;r;,;oi-'iiiefit 2~ "T"t ~:g~~· co SJ&.2579 scheme• • 2 baths • stall Cement flr, elec. 642-5583 GOV'T LAND $5 an ac. 492-9136, 492-0076 Meas Cleanin& Service· f · showers • Mirro!'ed ward-General Write Lend Package, U85 SERVICES of a personable Carpets, wjl¥1ows, _Doors etn;; I' *FRESH AIR robe doors. indirect light· REAL ESTATE Arrowhead, SanBernan:lino, personal escort to be Res & Commc'I. 548-tlll f I Walk 3 blks to Beach! fng in kitchen • breakfast Ca. available for Holidays, Good - Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w bar • buge private fenced Income Property 6000 dancer, singer etc.·638-~587 Painting, " crpts, drp!l, bltns except paUo • plush la.nd&caping • Mountain & Desert~ ALCOHOLICS AnonymOU!. Paperhanging !'ft t I refrig. $225. No pets, 536-lnl brick Bar-B-Q's -large heat. NEAT Phone Stl-7117 or write to ' ) I erl I.! & I I DIVORCED! J\.1ust sell, 2 Big P .O Box l223 Costa Mesa. DO It youneU. You ck> trim. · WALK TO OCEAN poo ana · DEDUCTION Bear Jots, 25x100 ea. Valued · RY Avg. 3 Br. hoo1Je. Ex I L<Nely N•w 1 & 2 BR. Crpb, 3101 So. Bristol St. $3000, ,.1112000 ""'ho' S500 SERVICE DI RECTO "•"'° $15(). Joel mat'I & I drps dwhr. 709 Palm, (%Mi. N. of So. Coas Plaza) Sharp EASl'SIDE DUPLEX dwn & terms. Bob Austin, 6550 1abor. All work I u ar • ., Jl • 847-3957 PHOSNanEt:o5A57n-8•200 in quiet neighborhood handy 329 Harbor Blvd, llP • 22, B11bv11ttlng 547-1441. .:, to 17th Street shopping, S A· 1 5 2 Br, dbl bath, pvt patio, 1-;~~~~ Great tax shelter tor only · · 8 t · LIC'D day care, toddler. 1 No Wasting - : 1 dshv.-·hr, pool. Adults. Qulet1 • $28,9'50! --6240 am-5:30 pm wkly. Hot * WALLPAPER * " ·.I • beautiful. 1185 inc-. util. CAN'T BE BEAT Walker & Lee R. E. Wanted moal•. Harbor/Bak". Whon you call "Ma<" .;\ 17676 Cameron. HB. 4 BR home ·wanted from 546-1539. 548-1444 646-1~ 1 t S42-612l. SINGI.E STORY RealtOJ'll owner In N.B. area, Up to Mother will babysit, my home PAPERHANGING-Fre • · I * BEACH BLUFF Apt• South Sea Abnosphcr~ 2043 weatcllfi Drive $30,000. 645--0746 part time or tun. Newport est., saU&fact!on guatan= · . NEW 2 BR., 2 Ba, dishwash.. 2 BR .• 2 BATH 646-ml -Open 'til 9 PM BUSINESS and 1-tghts area. 646-8028 teed, Dan Schwa rta, . 1 :i~~ p~t~S-:7~1 Elli!. Carpels & drps FINANCIAL BABYSITIING my home, 547·5846· ' -~! Air C.O:ndltloned EaStS'd 5-PI X day or nlte, ·any age. H.ot INTERIOR &: EXTERIOR j • NEW 2 BR apts, Private Patios • I e e • Business meals & fncd yd. 646-3738 Jerry's Painting Service .. from S135. Cpts, drps, bltns, 1-IEATED POOL Opportunftle1 6300 __ _ e 49&-1864 e , 1 1 Family section. 846-7277. Plenty ot lawn $88,0QQ MECHANIC'S DREAM Brick, Masonry, INT/Exter Painting. Free ····l tii~'bE1;, \i~r:~~ 356 E. 20th Strfff Union Oil co. ha.s av~Uable etc 6560 est. Ref's. lmmed, Sefvice. ! The DAILY PILOT GARDEN APTS. Costa Mes• a 4-dey service station 10• ----------64&-0210, 642-3014. .:. , ..!! 2500 South Salta 642-4905 cated tn prime area of~ BU~LD, Remodel, repair. FIRST Class Paln ting & · ·: l Santa Ana e 546-1525 ~!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!~ Mesa. For lea.~ lnform11.tlon Brick, block,. c 0 n c re 1 e Peper-hanging, Free Est. . r l -call Joe Chirco 213/860-6531 C::arpenlry, no ;iob too small Cell 545-3459. • Laguna Beach 5705 OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 2 BR. apts. Unfum. Crpts, drps, blt·lns, patios, w a I k In 1 distance to town. 100 aw Dr., Laguna Beach. 4!K-S498 Business Rental 6060 Lie. C.Ontr. 962-6945 • or 213/567-0410. I======= -PAINTING. Ext·lnt. 18 yrs .. :;j IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1,060 Sq, ft. in convenitntly located shopping center. S350 Per mo. 5 ytar lease, For information call, , , , 546-5440 GIIT SHOP Cabinetmaking 6580 exper, Ins. Uc. Free est. l : , \VfLL SACRIFICE!! -Accoust. Ceilings. 003-9128 --· \ 64&.72-49 for appoin1ment CUS'I'OM \VOODWORK PAINTING: Hone11 t guaran. : 32-Furniture & Cabinets teed work. LiC'd. t..Ocal rel'•· ': ) Mon.y to Loan 6 0 548-4235 or 645-0044 Cali 675-5740 aft s. • ~ ~: ~Cc:•.crpe=n::.t•;;;rc;lng"' ·---65'-90-'-l P la1t1rlng, Pat ch, • ! J 1st TD Loan CARPENTRY Ropelr - Condominium 5950 STORE_ 826 W. 19th St., CM. I ?%% INTEREST MINOR REPAIRS, No Job * PATCH PLASI'JtlUNQ. BEAUTIFUL Country Club I Avail. 1219. 2nd TD Loan Too Small. CabiMt in_ gar-All types. Free estlmate1--Villa, C.M. 2 br, 111~ ba, pvt $115/rno. * 548-1768 ages &: other cabinets. Call 540-6825 patio, crpts,..drps, bltM, !tC. Terms baaed on equity. 54.>8175 U no ariswer leavel::=========I S~ mo. Call Jeanne Office Rentel 6070 642~2171 545-0611 mag at 646-2372. H. 0. Plumbing 6890 Edwards, 968-6323 &.nlng Harbor area 21 yr1. AnJerson .~!l SUPER.-DELUXE QUALrrY Sattlor Morl••g• Co REMODELING • Repa'M PLUMBING REPAIR Room. for R.nt 5995 1·2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. • ' "' N j ·" --------I ft. ofilce suites. lmmed. oc-336 ..:. 17th Street Specialist, Comm'!, reslden· o ob too smlU.I I tlal. Pa.Del Ing, cab In e ts, • 64Z..3128 • 1 Roomforrent,oongenlalem· C'Jpancy. Oranre Cnty. Money W•nted 6350 marJ.lte, formica. 644-'598. DRAINS Plugged? Draining ployed RWl, oU st prkg, Airport Irvine Commtrc. 1---=-'--~------nee.r Victoria / Tburin Complex, adj, Airporter COW.fERCIAL STABLF.s LET the Swede do It. Repair sl!>w? Expertly cleane~ J9, 646-1598 Hotel & Restaurant, banka, Construction &r permanent remodel & patios, ' 25 hr serv. ~ LRG pleasant room, In prvt San Diego & N'pt Fwy1. Jlnancing nttded. $3.5,000. ~3-5'07, 4S..7~--Roofing ffSO home, working man only. UNCROWDED PARKING Owner 673-2259. C C 6600 ORANGE COAST'S C.M. area. 646-7504. LOWEsr RATES PRIVATE Party need a ement,. ~!!_~t•._ BEFORE You bey, call T. l;;;==-==-==-:::+.,-.,=:-10wner/mgr,2172DuPontDr., G Roofi Co R SI'UDIO, priv, entr & bath, R 8 N Be h $10,000 loan again.st $25,000 CEMENT WORK no ;lob too uy ng . erover kllchen; Pool. Back Bay. 833-~ Cou~:;~o ~en equity. 546-5984. amaU, reasonable. Free specialist. 645~2780. Studentta:1rt. Jl70. ~5607 ANNOUNCEMENTS Estlm. H. Sturuck, SJ8.8615 54S-9590. NEWLY Dec. Furn rm, C.M. DESK SPACE and NOTICES MORE Concrete patio for \~EN~DA nA~fing NC o. female only, student pref. 222 Forest Avenue Jeb money. Artistic setting. epairs, ........... ver or cw Comm. ba. $15/mo, ~ Found (Fret Ads} 6400 Uc., call Max at 644-0687 Roofs. ~1700 Superior Ave, Laguna Beach ===~-~~..c.,c....,.. CM. 64;,-1691 24 HRS. ROOltl lor rent ln Costa FOUND Dec. 14th vie. ot FREE Est. Sawing, break·l='Oi:="'===='==o( Meaa. quiet & nice home. -===~·~""~-;;,.~==-· I 17th & TUsUn. Appears to ~ ing, hauling &: sklploadlng. Sewing 6960 M k I Working man only. 642-4794 CORONA DEL MAR Labrador, large but Service & qullllty. 548-8668. __ .._ _____ ;....;.; ar elp ace •GARAGE for rent, storage 5 Rn( suite; etor, A: prkg, probably very Yol.llll· mack •• CONCRETE. Floors, e Ort1Jsmaklng • Alttrations (Inly, Cell ti! 5pm: 64~. 2 Ba, 1100 sq, fl grnd flr. w/whlte fett. Call 835-2300 patlOI. Any sJ11:e Job. Rtu. Designed to suit you. * 673-6757 • or 542-8494 Call Don 64~14, • Call Jo * 6'6-6446 leading Rentals Wanted 5990 * NEWPORT BEACH Civic F'OUND • YoUng Calleo, flea Alterations -M2·SMS \YANT To lease unf 2 or 3 br Center 300 ft to 1000 fl. collar. Vicinity Santa Ana ~~Ori 662E Near. aocurnte, 20 )'f.!art e.'<p. Anaw A aecretarlAI 675-1601. Heights. 540-0617. LlC'O c Re apt or home on Bay or ontr. mode11ng, T I t1eeanfront in Balboa or E. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM EARRINGS f oun d 12118. add~ns. rooting, p.tlntlni & I e, Ceramic -6974 Ne.,..1>0rt area. Responsible :lSc sq. foot Laruna Beach Parkin{: lot. npalrs. 540-78$8 or *Verne Tbe TUe Man* couple, no chllQren, no pets. 615-2464 ot 541·5032 Call -4~2 540-76&1. CUst. work, l'nstoll le ttpalta. 673-'8310: eve• 675-5766. --,.,.=-="t:ioo=--,.-_~f,_t. __ 1 ~"oo=nd.,-;Ora=,,.,,,-e-t"a"bby,-, -=m"•"°lc'°, I --:A-,dd"°l"t~,..,,.-.~R~•-m-od"'e"'Ung~ No job too 4ml. Plu.fer WANTED: By non.drinker-OmC?:S, SOO·SSO.ftSO. near cor. Slattt & Mllgno!ia, GcMlllCk &: Son, Uc patching. Lealtlng shower itmoker. prof, woman: 4 Br. Costa Meea, 6'16-11~ Fountain Vl\llty. 842-.,777 673$11 • M~ 2110 repair. 847~1957/846-0206. hll'l or 1.pt, on P•nln. Will 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, ND FOUND lg, Irish setter 1A1th twmodclln& • Add!tlOrii'"'" CER.u.fIC rue work. Free I I I I I I ! ! ' ' pe.y from $200 • $250/mo. ON THE BAY j collar, Vic. AdiillnS & KARI. E. KENDAU. esi. No job IQO cman.j !:aa-========================· II , ___ .....;.....; ____ 1 ~-.::.:.::.:•c.;548-:.;:.TT:.;48;:;_. ___ :,__:6::~::2464:::::._::o:_r _::M:.:1::·5032=-Btah&rd In HB. 9!)8..313! Li~nsed-Bonded MS..1537 SJS..2426 • ~ I l • • - DAILY P!LQT Moodl)', -21~ 1970 • _,, -21, 1970 PILOT ·AOVERT\SEl J3 , e ===-'~= ~v ·~., YMEHT I J~ a EMPLOYMENT J08s a IMPLOYMINT =~~ :1'L~=°'.:,.::a ~c~~~! FREE TO YOU . '·t7i' "77J1•1 M_w..W_om. 7100. J o .. 1 M.a,Wem. 7100 kh1•{.t....,,.._)600 ·---------1 ·-----'-·---I~ __ j.p;141~-~~a~o~-~-~·Tl~l~·~1:MiU~1~•~•;ll:•~•;••~·~iiii~1~1:•~M~U~ICel:~"'iw~n~1~•L;•~··iiii~111:·~1·· bl DflCO'ffr. e Great New . .--MOVING 'CNt nt state need PART S\&mtMI, pair w te, ...-Lni.::-·~G l«>USEKEEPER,. part timf. SECRETARY IO wartc in C ,_ With n,_ . •Im. ..,.-.,.. .,. sood home tor YI. &m. odd eyu, a~. Belllnaton F REE T O YOU j 633-17638 Nr. Btookhunit &1Iamilton1 m e dical laboratory! • ' ' NO"' IN ONE LOCATION I,.. ._..._ .. Jemale dos. mlx Chihuahua Terrler, 2 yn, htebrkn. l't:---::":':::':=:::::J,~Hu~n~t.,!1Bc~h;_-!'6U396~~~,-Knowl'l'a• of m•dl<a R1JN COftft * Yanl°"J * CHRISTMAS SPICIAL * a»tl Daohobund vory 897-o<llO, 83&-4493. U/19 joas & EMPLOYMENT HSKPRS Emplyr pays tee. '~ helpful. So. Cout Al ES + 't'h0ina1 Orti•ni: 1 attecUonate M>--2333. Abo..1 t YELLOW l White Tt>m ' Ceorte Alltn Byland A.gen-..&.. Oanunu.nity Holpital;-St>. i-------• At.o complete ~ 2J% elf ef hit price on •ny r ing male Enal1ab fox hunt 2 mo Kitty, clean & he a.It~. poJt,y Job Wanted, Men 7000 cy 10&.8 E. 16th, S.A. l Leauna. 499--llll A natunJ. lot )'OWlS people ot. pla.nol 6 orpna In our ttock from now 'tll Chrllfl'MI okl and 2·c&ll, Stl)..2333 12122 trained, will dtllft:r in t .M. ~ji;ji:j~~cmR:===l~S-Uii<no5~ .. --iiii'!"iiiiiiiiiiiii I RECEPT I Girl Fr Id a y, who <want excitement plut! Open O..Uy JO W I with thlt ff A HOME for Chrlltnw ts or nearby. 642-9846 12/22 - ·~·IT uat.1.1.r..rD· _ . SUpt_r, 1••-, "'· ..., attract, Ticket A&entt Aft Frtllbtf· Sat lH * Sun lU _._ -~ --hat _ .. ___ ___._ DI--&. .. BLK·· ht ddl• f•m ·-"" ~,,.......--·-• •• cA•s T MUSIC • cu • ..,m made ••welry, lilln"' -ur dell-• -~ ~--~ • •. w "" , • ··~ ~yea aaln: exec: • fullorpt,.time,wllltraln.$2 StationacenttRHerva. """' e Goid,"'~• ld'OflllJ" •-sreYt&bbylcmaleki~ dOr. Moetly spr l ncer w/~-e.ll behaved 9 yr old prr hr •tart + future. dons? Ramp or travel NEWPORT A HARBOR or ours .M.ver, go ed., plated 3~ mo, tree to quall&!d spaniel, w.ry loYabl e . jl)ft. Flexible hn. Extensive e.. ~"~'~-5846==-=~--~ 1 a.ient? We'll train )'DU lot Cotta Mea * M2-2Bfil flndlap & seWnp • Jewelry:matia( IUp-home. 5*-MS7 .it.er 1 s.o-025fi 12/18 'malnt It remodellng aper. • ,_ ~ RECEPI'JONIST, &en'J ofc: theseandmor.,dl)'ariUte. BEAtmFUL Wurlltier ·4500 plies & toola • Pr~ou.s metal cut!ng pm ' 12/21 Stable, .xln't local ref's. ~ duties. Progrea\ve co tn We includt P1aocment u. CWi8oJe Orpn. .Pre.o.riJt. equip • Gem tumbling • Wood CllVlnJ: ND Gd tmme fncd yd, for PETS and LIVESTOCK 54&-2160. • .rood surroundings. 6ff..59<M, alltance. mu 1peclal, sA.tt flOO. & sculptwinr kits for th~ amateur loYable male Au.. Shep And 1120 Job W1nttd, Women 7020 • SECllETARY to attorney, Eat. ii.-._ Ap--' for ~ Dally 10 til 9 Glftt for •v•ry customer Terrier yr. old 1m. hreed, Cats reefs xlnt aecy'I akilla, Veteran."." E!·1_.bi:'b;;fuu&n Sat lo.& * Sun lU blbrk, shOll 539-71811---------·1 IRVINE ococrv..1NEL pl•aaan1 •PP'"""" " ~· COAST MUSIC * ilt Flwe M Gellll * ilt .,...,. ll/rl FREE • ' """-"'' attltud•. Lepl •·-. d... tm<ler tho leclerally tnaured NEWl'ORT • u •""OR le • ! SC°'"CES••r-ENCY '·'·-· •---• ·~· ,,_, otutlmt loan""""""· • ~ 270 L 17th St. Hlllti<.., Clftlor, Coot•-. amISI'MAS pupp t, P 1 Black l wM• iX!O photo 0 EXP. Practical Nur1c, Ll\Y I rv.J _.,., ~ on q........ • Cblta Mesa * &U.2851 645-' border "COilie, 6 wb. need your ldtlc11, & mo. or Jess.s. Governess or Housekeeper. ificatlom. APP 1 Y Tues., Alrllne School• P•cHlc A.G.0. ALLEN T·ll-A FWJ Open • .. , Ill 6 PMl909TU Th L Sal. .. aood hOmel. MJ.-2540. Come Must ha\}e ahOtl. Pie&¥ call Re 11 n c d , tml!ncumbeted Secret •rv 12122 5 pm to 7 pm only in eon.a•-........ an, ,._._,, ·wai. .. .nm es, ur • by aft 3; 282 E. 2lrd St., for appt, 54&-9Sl.8 ., pe-· ,~ ~--Dr '10E.17th,.Saftla Ana ~v·• ~ "AMlil "PM Mon Wed '-Fri C.M u1211..::::,,:o~,::c;..=::'==~I mature lady. Li'l1!-in or out M&nufacturtn& l!XJ)tr. Gd ,...,.,, oNU ...., .. pug ·• nut ... ONLY SJJ195. • • • • • * CHRISTMAS KJTI'ENS • 96S-8606-sec'y skills, Vuy busy, fD. ''!iSUlijii"i "'iii·iNi•iwpiiiLiBch.iiiiiim I iiiiiiCH:i.14U5~5ii9'ii'f(iR-Open Dally 10 tll 9 ~~~~~~ LONG Haittd .U~r tabby Beaut. exoUc ReX Kita:, w/ DAY work. General Oeaning teresting position, I SJew MERCHANDISE fOR Sat 10-6 * Sun 12-5 -:;: male and tortoise lhell shots It papen:. Show or pet. wkly or prtimc. Reliablfl SALi AND TRADE COAST MUSIC Mltcell•neous 1600 Mlsall•IMOll8 MOO female. Youna: cat.1. Used to Call: 982-6995. Trans. 54.1-3524, 541-9330 Gent;ral Office AVERAGE Furntture 8000 NEWPORT A HARBOR children It dt'.;f~ PUREBRED Blue Point Ml-3626 ~ Pleasant informal ofc: In Tus-EARNINGS Cocta Mesa * 642·2851 SlLV~ Tea le!'Ytt, 4-pc •••••• ~.-w 546-7308 Himalayan kittens. $50 . AIDES -For convalescence, tin. Gd typing & gen'I ore OF $19,114 MOVING! l .\ke New: 8' WE lfave 13 111td PilJ'IOI It aet, appn.lled $'100, muat ~ NEED Gd home tncd yard Wknd1 or all 6 wkdays, elderlycareorfamilycare. bckgrnd. Youngltf'OUp. VECI'RA IOfa $100. Game 10 used or demo ()rpm aell S500 or beat ofr. Al.so GREAT IDEA FOR for loYable blk/tan 496-2210. Homemaken. 547-6681. table Sl50, desk $145, new belnr offered at antique rlauwatt, Inquire-THAT LAST MINUTE Chihuahua mix S lbs . ii=;====== G irl Frida y Here's JUI outstanding oppor. 90ft-touch naurh sofa, com-unbelievably Jo pr Ice•! 900 Sea Ln. No. 33, CdM SHOPPING I t:ritnclly. adults. 5'7-3851: 9 Dogs 1125 Jobs-Men Wom. 7100 1 Girl ofc. Bkkpng lo T.B. tunity for a mature, hicb1Y modes SM ea., matcltln& WARD 'S BALDWIN anytime. · to 6PM 12122 ;:;;:!!::...----~=I ' Ability to work wi the public. =a~edb~= ~1: chn, beaut cstm aota, dark snJDIO 1819 Newport, C.M. LADIES 1.06 cant diamond p hed ' 1• CHRISTMAS rift. cat It dog JUST IN TIME FOR AID For elderly lady -Late in either u..les or admilll.&r pecan cocktail It commodes. 1)42....&484 90lltalre. VVS, bl:Ue white, syc e IC biendl for J mo's. Must Christmas afternoons. Vic; Del I.Jar St, Clerk Typist tration. We offer an initial Med.it Kin&" or Q.ieen bdrm Spinet Pleno $2'S appra.lll!d $1250, Sell $350. giYe away because 0 f * Male Maltese, White. l~ C.M. ~828. Sharp girl w/2 or more yrs three.year salary and com· ""=.'·,,tam~'-.. ,,·,."'".,._"'61.~-'-,,-7' Thomas Organ $195 Pri. party. 212 No. Cout l"1ghts , Allergy. Had shots, aft 3. yrs, Reg,'* Silvio:r teacup AMBmous }QUng man. gen'I ofc e):per! Typing 60 · kt 1 1 ding to NEWLY · Wed Spe~Jall • 100 New I: Ullfll Hwy, Apt 5, L.B. 545--0062. 12121 female Poodle *·Black lay interested tn boats & w,p.m. Top co. Xln't bene. ~:igh~ c!m~1aa.1':'ns. Double bookcase bed. Elee Pianos on Sale CUSI'M Gordie surfboard HANDSOME female dog female Poodle. No papers · boating, and seeking a tits. blanket. Sofa & chair. Beech Music Center. S125 le. belly board $25. 1 BARO"INI with three adorable pU,ps, ~o cheap! * 646-01.C • 3ll E. perm, fl. time job, apply Wr1 1 1 na1 d •~ "Bedapread, 536--037'1 before 2 H Hobie surfboard •<K Adult ""' 17th St., C.M. Wk. day mornl""S 10-12, 2244 lnventorv Control-te, g" ng peno a,. unti.Dgton Bcb. 347-8536 -· good home. Aluminum dog 1---~------1 • .., · ' and business background. pm. owned toya, new corid.. Sound-controlled, 3 ~han~ house after 2 week trial. SHERRY'S POODLES \V. Cpast Hwy. Newpt. Bch. Inventory Control exper. Gd. Box P-3'.185, 'llfE DAILY LOVELY Sota, never Ul'fd. Speciel Holiday Sale Zvea: 546-0730. neJ llrht •how!. Many 536-t280 12121 9 yrs experience * ARTIST with advertising hand\YI'iting, lite typing. PILOT, 330 Welt a .... , Colita quilted Dora, aco~arded' FREE Gin'S HO ~•· RI moun•~ on typea for car I: home. Buy Alt breed ....,,...,ming. Fl'!e Xl.n · t local fi ~ \VITI{ PURCHASE u •uu "°" dliect ..___ u! P L A Y F U L C h r i s t m a s .... -J!Xper: Layouta. co m P s , nn. Mesa, Calif. $125. Matchln& loveaeat $75. plat:fonn. 60' of track, 5 £• ""'' man acturer pick up & ilellwry, Christ· · t • ~-HAMMOND A: SAVE! puppies W'f&Md ready to go production & P as e u P . 488 ORGAN STUDIOS swltcbes, 2 engines + ca.rs n.-.n S t & S 6 weelui Christmas day maa pupg In alt colon. N•wport Beach Agency. E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. i;-_,_, Op--•n"i1y D!N'G Rm ,.1 $60, •·fa •m, • _,,· •nl ..,a:n .,A., ~:ti'r -... a • un. 546-2848 2086 642 1470 ~......, ...,...... ON~ lnCORONADELMAR ~ ... ~~m ......... ~,, 251 E.St.vena Blk/t&n lab ,terrl e.r.l-----'C::C='-----1 Send re.Burne to Box M· • Empklyer M/F New dinette set &: 4 ....., .. E. r--t Hwy, --•·~~-S ~103S 12/19 Dane Puppies Daily Pilot 330 w. Bay, • ' banitools ius. 545-0505. "-~~~~~~~~·~·~~~l;:j;i;:iiii'ii:T:Ili;;;~N;;;M I •nte Ane. 540-5061 COstaMesa. LANDSCAPER, experd .I ~ STEINWAY PARLOR l-150,000B.T.U.DayA:Nlght WWW!*'W_.FREE pupa. 2 fema1e ,AKC.Fawn.Female.App!L 1,,:0~~=~.,._~--,-=.:I Design or construction or I ~ * LUXURY "'alnut coffee GRAND furnace, exterior mounting :-:lllll'li.-;JK;;K_. black, miniature s i I k y calions now being accepted IJ.\BYSITTER for teacher 5 both Xlnt 1 Ph· •·twn table, 30x 66". Like flf!w. $55 .,,..., Contact Mr '·-· or 1-~-Ix w -• & fe< parenthood ''lt\n.. 546-3708 2yroldgirl.Prt.ferlnour ·• oppy. ....... Call""'39J • Refinl1hed , CNerhauled & ~· G ....... ,.,J. 39'' HOTPOINTelectrlc t:.11...-:r m · ean...... ~ ~tesa Verde home. Start 1-4. S-10 am only, TI4: 494·54Z7. SECRETARY . '--='-=~·~==== guaran~. See Ii: hear to •TU"11, ~nrnan at the_ range $35, Wm Rogenf,;:";;"';:"""';:::·.,;c"::f-55:::;:;70::;.._~12=12:;1[,0';;"o,'=P~M,; . .,,.,==-='-'I 545-3116 * CUSTOM !1JRNITURE a p.p rec I ate. WARD'S DAILY PILOT, 330 W, Bay, silv_erwa:re and 'ch e 1 t, rnEE Beautiful pair of CHRISTMAS Poodle -AKC . Id LEGAL SEC'Y 1 ti RENTAL. See ad cla.5$ BALDWIN STUDIO 1819 Coat& Mesa. Flatr pattern, cost $12S, us-blk/whlte kittens 12 wks, reg, Champ gired, Toy BABYS1"!7ER: For 2 yr ;k Chal.lenae ior act!Ye mind _ 2 -~~:~s ng · position re-4000. Call 548-3481. ·Newport Blvd., 642-8484. FOR sale: Used 4• ftlKln!&-ed approx. 6 times, $50, $200 playful Chrilbnu g i I ts, apricot. 7 wlul. Shots. Very boy_ Live-!~:.524Hte9 bse · Yl'lJ. eXr>er In law office. 'i~! two to four years G u LB RANS EN n-.,. cent fixtures, $5 each, ¥ is. atenotype machine ne11er !:S-3285 12/21 precious. W i 11 hold .ti.I Good pay. <m-• Start SSSO. cau Helen""'""""• 6 t'""'"'nce, accurate Office Fumltu,.. 8010 ""15 .... ., Co tact Mr Lane Mn ' Ouistmu. 540--0354 · ~--•kill on •l-lri"• "-wn·t model E like new 25 note n · Y ot · r ·-"""-.''-$17,75;.:·,:":e'=-""'~:-:o·~~-3 SEAT .,.,;,.,,. aet and slide.1,,:::,:;c:.:::::::::::::.0-=~~-1 BA"YSrM'ER for l ch..i\d ln 540."~ s '"" ... Vt"" • ' • G ~~. ~-330 ·--~ n ou.E • and horthand Refln'd Mx8l wood "'-"-pedal!, percussion & ~nman. ~ &~ * AUCTION Yours tor hauling away. WONDERFUL Chrilltmu C.M. 6 pm 10 2 am. Call COASTAL AGENCY er a ' ...,.......,, chimes, . 2 manua.1. Alao West Bay, Cbeta Mesa. ' * Call Jim Holway 675-7186 or gilt -6 mo old English mornings 642-24al A member of $69.50 • Refill'd wood arm aen• ... te Le&lie ,..aktt. 2 SCHWINN S""'-·· 20" Fine F\lrniture 675-Sn& 12/21 Pointer, AKC. obMience FOR 3 ) CONTACT rotary chain, $29.50 • We ---... _...,. A ll BABYSITIER I • Snclling & Snelling Inc. ?-.1ARILYN WALLEY ha the I I tio S&crifice Sll95. 548-1402. bicycles. Completely & PP ances NDgd.homefncdydforYery trained, $95. Call 64&-5747 Live-Jn.. Housekeeping & Z790 Harbor BJ, CM 540-0055 of "~ om.8:":e::m se i:c ~ ci&ISTMA.S Suggestiora _ rebuilt. $30 & $35. Call Au~tiona, Friday, 7:30 p.m. lovable 11 male breed blk 1 _a1_1_6_cp,_m_. ______ 1 Pay. 646-2449· Harbor BIYd. at Adams 3333 Harbor Blvd. atta. Hammond, s tein way, 642-UI05 ·Windy s Auction B1rn-Jab mix 6 mo. loYes children EXPERT grooming $7.50. BARMAID-Personable & Costa Mesa, Calif. Mc Mahan Deak Yamaha. New & uaed pianos GORGEOUS Silver Mink 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 nds perm. or temp tmme. Proclle puppies, most colon. friendly. Full or part time. MACHINE OPERS. Single · 1800 N m d. o! most makes. Beat bl.IYI in Coat, 10--12. Pair French Behind Tony•, Bldg, Maf l. 548--0813; 836-4493 ' 12119 $50 up. Monkeys $35. Special The Lotus Room, 897-9575. needle lor 1 P0 r 1 swear· SYSTEMS DJVISlON ewport " So C&Ill t Schmidt M · rnrnod Pl t wedding on all birds. 547-3851 or *"ft BROILER &: PREP. Exp'd ~nI~~4~8!· ATLANTIC 642-8450 CoAna· .. 1007 aN, Main; s::1~ ;!nd.,:,.,,.~a. M~1 diams. Hb~e~:i.a~.· 0:~~ad4 ~-~~~k~:P~P~~' .:".::'..:·959=f'-. ------1 '!AN ~ " nl ed DESKS, Credenzas, cha.in, v•...........,.. • '"" .., 1 • ~s E 111 .,..,, yrs exp. 0 Y ne · · · Band RESEARCH file cabs, reception rm furn, • surface power, electronic 642--0357 12/22 • r ......... n..., IZ pups · I.PP· 494-2700 Lag. Bch. MAN with CltiZen busineu mach. All Cfsh EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. CARPET layers, have ahag control!. Fully landscaped, WEIMARANER. 2 )'Nrll old Poodles, M al t es e or BOOKKEEPER, F /C, , R.E .. ~~::~~;;:~rng& ~ _ . Sales. Call ~9084 Btw: · What a beaut Christmas crpts deal direct, exp in-complete accesaories. Phone gentle and loves children. Yorkie1. 2 lb. Stud .erv. backgrnd prefd. Xlnl pay MJ." Sack!!S94·75S5 · A Division ol Ow! l='':::'30-S:=::•:=m:,·:=====I present! Sll95 Owne.r . stall, can fin. 539--3327,l ;;;'..,",.·'-'038~.=-;;-:-,-;:--.,,,,-,,-·[:64&-'150=i-:=="""=""°"==--ill:;;:::=ll9 .:"="''°''"'',:."':.,.,~~~-~~' & ~coC. 644A.-RRIER • . MAJD • ~JTCHEN EquJu::=Y ~toyer 1.:0.:•c.••.:V:.•::...:S.:•::.l•:... __ c;.81122;,;;.., [o"~°"'AN""'•°'~"°"""''-"::::,-o.n:::nn=2•f;.:::;.-"1;!E;::;.,,Fu11~~,.~,-..,-,-dou~b~!•-I N~~·m~~·,. c ~7: !amilypl ~a 3 w~~ fo~u~':"is~!: ~D~1o:U:~es~a. "!i HELPER.. Days. fl time. al -1 ~a1 litter/champ p•dlir••. Boys PersoMel Dept, Hoag Hosp, •""!'!"!!!!".'!~~.,.~~~I manu · '"' no e ~ • collar mink atole. Appraised transfer. Call 543-5306. 54:r.4361 12/19 5J6..6220 N.B: * SECRETARY I OFFICE ':cowv;;~~w~;:8!:~1;;i!,• percuasiCm, like new,-Jl200. value S1400 w!U aell for 1 ,=.~o'"'m=c=HO'Y'-. -"n,"w=.:,er;~-~ .. -h SWEET Wht lr blk lem. cat., _M_I_N_f_A_T_U_R_E-.--h-n-, .. -••• -.' I I TG4nZ.W.239J:V-.o.:;:::;:--:;=:-::;;~[;l400;;;;=· ,:""";:;,'"'::;.'9::·--,-----1 desi<7n, It folds. •~. Sail Needs home w I ctilldren. '31.; .......... ; WANTED MANAGER for ama.II bus· Many Ilems! DEC 19-23rd. LOWRY S 1 t xlnt ... ...,., ARC reg, 6 wks. Ready tn m l -ness 1n Habor area. ~0en·1:-·" 1519 Santanella Terrace, P ne organ, MUST Sell New box apringg ~tra. 673-4923 546-7308 I 12/19 go home for Christmas. • secy"! & bkkpg exper. req'd,. • • 673-3842 * * cond, Orig co.st $850. will I: mattre~ $35, Mr refri&: S~J!eJ.d ~C.-.RUs.sIAN BJ.ue.xca.t. LooJa 642-1269-t..1~ -XeG--sa1aiy open, Send , . , T. & ~--.• old fum., fo•-ot -&e-ll for.f430, 84&137l. • ._._., 1;-carl'y-; Men·s 215 CM $30. Women'• Russian Blue llke1 to hunt.1"'"-='----~---1 ow• ~ BALDWIN ~-" -'--· 714/"'"" ""''' ~·--#. l Male poodle puppies, 1ilver 10 S.S. Henry, Gen. Dl!l. ·other items cheap 16784 u•gcu• spe......r ~ lB5 CM $50. &a.3772 I'm a.llerglc. l!l'la-Ul37 12/21 for tho 1--~~u~A~l..-:L Y-PfL0,.- Agency for boa, Calif. 92.661. Bayview Dr.: Sunset.Beach, ille New, SAC!% prlce. LADIES 3 Pc. Diam 2 Young female cats 1 ::,1~i~~~.8 :;iupa~~= Career Girls SENIOR Citizens. 2 or more I ~21~3~/592-5338~~~-===== I ~$1;:600iv. Eii"'i*~*.,;r;;644-427'1~iii;;;I Wedding Set Un usu a I Machinery, Etc. t700 blk/wbt short hair 1 calico ea. 545-4270 before 4:30. 0ana Point, SUI Juan Capistrano and . C&plstrano Beach. older men to alternate I; PLAYER piano for s~. Xlnt custom anHq deslp. $425or 1----------long hair 546-7308 12/22 working evening shift. Ser· AppUanc11 1100 condition w/rolls. ,_0_1r_._673-8llM ___ • _____ 1LATHEH.duty1l"sw\Jw,6' RARE terrier, very ~L?~A~YAW~1;· vice station. 5 pm to IO pm. * 4964729 * CARPFI' layer hu bi.Jo's, centers. Complete w/taper, 1 al 2 · Conta..-t ,.tr. Seay Rt DAILY PILOT Clerk Typist San Oemente ottlce Pharmaceutical Co. Assist 305 N. El Camino Real the ucretary to the Director 22" TV H E · t 4 · -• k t dy expem w, m e, yrs. 54>-0556. Lite Work, $2 hr. Cali in per· ome ntertainmen FARF1SA dbl key b 0 a rd s:hap at fantaitic savings. Jaw ,_,,uc . mo or, stea 897.5480 or 836-4493. 12122 ---------I son mornings at King's Lido Center, like new S200. RCA combo organ $575, Xlnt Free elil will p I e ase • ~"':;;:'';· ;:$1250~;:-~67~3-5~27~4::-==' I i<.!C<liiOniOi;;;c;i);;;-To; Ft.UFFY 11tocking stuffe.rs. 492-447.0 of Research. Type so+. I:"~-~~~--~, 1 Sharp. Counter girl for dry cleaning Console color TV $148. 871 9951 .;.; Nd Gd home fncd yd for 2 males SlO & $15. Insure Richfield, 3600 Newport We dellwr, service A: guar-f~oo~nd~._::963-::::::1523::::::,._ ___ ~f·:Oi'O,-~i;,,==-:-===: lovable lg blk lab m ix good home.'494.7473 agency, exp pre!. 496-1700 Secretar y Blvd., N.B. El.EC ORGAN, 2 manuah, 9% HP Evlnrudo; \win 52 ."" FREE TO YOU 54S-<181.l; 836-4493. 12/231 ~--~----·I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I antee. pedals, DanJllh walnut, apt In acuba tanks. 18 Hotpomt ---------(5) COCK-A-POO Pupt SERVICE CENTER DUNLAP sz. $250. 541)...5452 refrir. 673-6728. FREE, cute puppies part 2 SIX month old female * S5 each.* E I t .. APPLIANCE [;~'.'.::;.::::::::::: ___ ~1 -'-"'=i<'::';~;::=:'::-.::-;:-,;:-·[ Cock·a-poo, logoodhomes. 7 kittens black and brown l • ~ • after 6 PM At lea.st l lh Yl'!! exper, Es· DENTAL RECEPTIONIST . crow. No SH. C!OAing stmts, Desk onlY. Exp'd. Proficient know documen~. 1\'ith insurance. Afternoon to mp oymen ,..,gency 1815 Newport Bldv., C.M. BABY Grand, •mall size 4.' * Pre.Qiristmu Sale* wk!. 537-8775 12/22 Cali co lonr ha ired-. 4" Jt. ·color, Sch"umman -Webb'• Vaiiety 546-7308 12 21 Chrilitmas Special Miniature Steno/Typist ..... $450 • SU.nu • 1495. 548-SOf4 1882 Monrovia, CM 5&Wkwhotld andDutchbmrabb!ts,whblk1_ I poodle puppy. AKC :Rf!gis. eve hrs. (1-8 or 9 pm), some Receptionist S;at's. Salary open, fringe High School grad. Lite typ. benefils. Ph: anytime (H.3. ing, gd telephone technique. lll'l'a) 8 am-9 pm_ 846-3540. Frnt ofc appearance. An xln't job lor someone FRIGIDAIRE Auto washer, • DARK A pil c ot mllle tered $2S. 540-1752. who loves to type & is gd Xlnt cond $50. Westinghouse PIANO, Mahogany finish, WE Loan-Buy-Sell anything 897-6937. 12/22 Cock-a-poo miniature sz, 1----------I It T •... ~ ~·~ I d I t nd .,0 spinet, Xlnt cond. Cout Pawn A Auction. 24:ll6 B AB y G I . good "th Id h"ld e ST. BERNARD pups, at . op co. ut:neuu:o. e ee ryer, x n co , .,.. . 673--0857 * 675-50ll Newport Blvd. 642-MOO .....,_""" ~ n ta p.1Ug/•'3· ~· ~ w 5 1 o er c 1 12 ,. 122 n AJ<C, reg, Show qUal. Sec'y/.Leg~I •..... $500 Guar. & dellv. 546-8672. .n<r o.>o-VV"t * 962-75.17 * Top akills/2-3 yrg exper. 847-8115· Televfsl°" 8205 TALKING Parrot for Christ· SMALL breed puppies free to FREE puppies 2 males, 2 IRISH SETTER PUPS gen'! practice/some crimin. APT 30" gas stove. excellent maa! "Ealy to Teach ·Fun a good home. 839--0350 12/21 females will be small dogs 8 REGISTERED-6 wks al helpful. S50 Retrlg. top freeie:r S50 21" Color TV, small console to Own!" S10 or'!'. 548-9477 LOVELY Yng Jona:-hair weelai old. 962-3978 12/21 e 546-2969 e DENT AL Front ofc girl for specialist. Exp'd. Beach Asst Underwriter 8.l'ea. Box M-2084 D a i 1 y Must have insurance bck· Pilot 330, W. Bay, Costa grnd. Rating on auto & hon1e Mesa. Calil. ov.'1lcr. Keypunch Opr .... $430 24." ex. gas range $45, 2114 $150. Exi:ellent picture and calico cat. 546-7308 12/19 r.1in. 1 yr ,exper/punch to =Co="=""'=n=lal"'=C=M=-~-=---='°="nd=="=l>-004=='=· =====!BABY crib, mattreu w/ 2 FREE to qua.lilied home. red ** LOVE FOR SALE. AKC laPe or card. dreuers $45. Cherry lamp GUINEA PIGS Doxie mix. Sweet & lovable. fawn. Great Danes, 7 wks. S • /Mk! $500 REF'RIGERATOR I Freeie:r, Hl~FI & Stereo 1210 table $50. 6.f5-.3356 546-1587 12/21 .:F,;•:,n""=='=""'=· =543--08==1J=l2=/21;:_;,;"'"o:5.14=:8·======1 Dir. of Planning Asst F ile Clerk ec Y ng · · · · · 18 cu .ft. Deluxe no -frost, 1.::c::.:..:...:::..:::::..:::..._.::.:=1;::=:;==='===='""'========= _ To $23,001. BA in archit~-High School grad. Lite tYP-Xln't career posit. for attract. aide by side, avocado. AKAi Model l~D. reel to ture/civil engr. 3.5 yrs R.E.. ing, "Young. outgoing individual/oppor. 10 Almost new. $275. 644--6519. Ittl custom tape deck. 3 land developml'nt or plan. demonstrate Initiative/no LARGE DBL/DOOR FROST-head1, microphones, wood ning background, 410 W. Coast Hwy. SH req"d/San Gabriel area. FREE ·REFRIGERATOR. cabinet, many Ieatures. Newport Newport Beach Ins. Rater · · · · · · · · $SB5 $100 • * 646-7820 Used 3 mo. Make offer. 212 p I 9 Comm'! eXper/2 yrs/casual· N C H A 5 LB ersonne Agency 646-3 39 ty, property or 1iability. LARGE Frigidaire electric o. oast "WY, Pt • · · 133 Dover Dr., N.B. dryl'r. Excellent condilion, TAPE Deck, Robert.11-Akai 642~3870 Nun;ing: ~ Ntwport Center Dr. NB Trade for raa dryer. 642.5297 XXIOJS, 8 track plays cart· 1 ........................... 1sUPERVlSOR·LVN, J..11:30 Suile 200 6444981 ridge, cassette, reel -New. DlSTRIBUTORS wanted in p.m. Antiques 1110 KenWOOd TKX·140. AM/FM beach arta for nationally LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF SERVICE STATION AT· stereo receiver, 150 watt, kno ~ y Beautiful French CUrkl Cab· 11•---~·n P•uuuct. our own 3-ll:30 pm . TENDANT all shiltJ open. "" new. 01............., ~ •• · C 1 t PO Box lnet, curved glau, 644--2044 uueiness_ on ac · · LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF Apply in penlOn, 4678 Cam: after 6 PM PANASONIC Stereo AM/FM 1563, Laruna &ach. _ Med icines 3·ll:30 pm_ pus Dr., Newpt Bch. ========= & FM Stereo g track tape DB.APERY Work rm. LVN SUPERVISOR 11·7:30 SERV. estab. Fuller Brudi Sewing Miichlnes 8120 deck, 2 1pe&ken. $150. femaJe, experienced po\.\er em rte, S125-S175 wk. to at., also ---=------'-'---646-·;::..::"":.:'=--------I machine operalon . Bf'ach t time 546-5745 SACRIFICE " Drapery 900 \V. 17!h. C.:\l. LVN RELIEF SUPERVISOR 1 =·==~· ~----~ AKAI·X3600, 16 tapes EXP'D SECRET AR y ll-7:30 am_ • SERVICE Station Attendant, 1970 Singer auto zig-zag, auto $300 p k L d C al t exp'd, for graYe yard shift . buttonholes, blind hems, ov. =====54:8-;;':="='====I higt skllltd lyping & A.r 1 0 onY escen Ernie's UniM Service, 2983 erca.st, i.lg-zag11, etc, w/out sbo a.nd. South Co a s l Cent er 642·81>« Harbor, C.M. attachmenls. W/wa1nut con. Sporting Goods 8500 Community Hospital. So. OVERSEAS Clerk Typist $SOO sole. $42.22 full price, or ;;;.,;=="-==:...__;=o, Laguna, Personnel Dept. small payments. 545-8238, CHRISTMAS Glft skis, ~1311. Employer Paya Ftt Xln'I 10-7 dally, case, Nordica boots sz, 9%, oppor, w/1uperlor cO .. Must 1 ----'='==~.,----r.tarke~Rotomate bindings, EXPERIENCED Dent a I hin•• "-tlat ock-•. Call SPECIAL ha. "d · •-·th WORK '""'" 5 """' poles. Used once $140. c lf'SI e assistant. ..,....,. • • ~11!& Connie, 567-6122, AbL Repair any make, any model Laguna. Otlice . ?-Ion-Fri. x~ gail Abbot Penonnel Agen. In your own hom~. Clean, =""'=·~77..;".::·~--~-~~1 ~s. Send ~sume to 32341 cy, 230 w. Warner, Suile oil & adJU1t, only ~-95. POOL Tables, Brunswick coast Hwy, So. Laguna. All sklll1 ,, profesg\onas 2u . S.A. 1::,....,,.========= I $1""·.95B&ltt"1!.:. C~su~!.: Dp. v.'Oman, small al!Pra -Other Fce/f.'rce Jobi; 111 .... us, A•"" na1u<11 tlons, zippers, cuffs t ct. CALL ~w~.-n~t .. -,~TV=~,..._-'-'"~;,~i-an-Musical Blvd., C.M. 540-7304. Contact lllllls. 496-1705 altrr Jl 4/95&.2251 S&.lary open, Exp only Inst ruments "112.5 ·POOL tables, slate. $395 &: UP. 6 PM. Call MS-3493 10~ discount on al.I aeces. GARDENER TRAINEE, no • PHAl<.MACT CLERK * * * CONN CORONI:T, wry gd. Jl()rle• tU Dec. 3ht, Beach S h I I t t. 7600 cond. Appra.IMd $75. Bst otr Billiard, 547-093.1. c oo S· ns rue ion takl'& 645-2475, exper. nee. Xlnt oppfy. Ph: I'h · ~ t.eiv.11 S.10 am. only n.t: . 11nna~uucal "'""'P· 4!M-5U7 ' Office procedurn. aorne typ-LEARN . photQRraphic dark CONCERT Violin; xlnt cond. · lng & bkkPR;. FuJ.J drr.e-daya. room tf!Chnlquei. Sesl!llons by Appn.lsed $SOO will geU Sou.th Co8st CommunitY . t It 1 d k S295. 548-5820. 642--3862. H l al •· ,_ p app .. we ~up, ar rm , e GIRLS e CUSTM Gordie surfbou<d $125 & belly board ~. Hobie surfboardP, Adult owntd toys. n • w cond. Ews: 546--0730. 06P 1 • """· ,....!{Una, er. l111b ma1erial tum. Sl5, per Fender Be11 Guitar li(lnnel OUic•. 499·13ll. for fut lood handout 1ervict. l--::...'-'-=-'-'=-1,.,',,.•,.'="'-.;",-;o,.n_ . .,.',.'-'",.'-'"-:---__ ,;.N:.:E::IV;:·...;*:,..;646->nS:;:.::;=..,..-KAYAK. 10' inRatable, ArPlY In pcnon REAL ESTATE SALES LEARN Piano a1 home from "Les Paul" Standard $179, 8ell tor $50. .... Join II. aolng organization A proft!sBiona\ l!Ongwrlter. $10 Cullar <All MB--413.1. • THE RIG GER 1111.rt the new yt.11.r riQ:hl! Lts50n. 67J.7'1'!15. e ~ e - OotlWI commission p 1 a n.1 -:-=c=="'"''"""°'==~-========== Ml1ce11eMOUa • Only 2 oJK'nlngs, Call tor in· *POPULAR PIANO* P ianos & Organs 1130 I ::.===:.::::::__...;;::;1 NO. 16 FASIDON ISL.AND lervlew, Bud Corbin • Paul Lt'90rt1 In home. S2S mo . HUMAN 11alt Fall, ne\l'er NEWPORT BEACH Martin. :::c--·-"-~-""'--·---1 PIANO, Uke new, pVI Pty, 88 wom, medium brown, color lfELP Wanted, Red. pref. U CORBIN·MART IN Did yuu eveY Wnk Of gwap. ke;y Kimball, Provincial [,:.N.:;°';,;9:.:.·.:;S'5=5.!S-J4=::::'6.::__-o-:I ct ovrr, nttet • craveyard. R.EAL TORS 644-7662 tn;e: that White Elephant tn at,yle. F\111 tonio:, for pro or 3 Ewnlrt1 gowns, az U MU.st be courteous. neat, the allJc ror IOnM!thlfla: )IOI.I child $450 cu:h. 673-7501 $2$-$75-. Girl's clothes, aood boneft A rtllable. Apply SEU.ING Your bo11t? "Ust" can u~1 Try the Traders * Farlin combo organ. Xl.nt cond, at 6-ID. M6-3Ml. Jacll.fr>-ttJe..Box. 385 E. "1lh UA .. sell it f~st. Dally Pit'ld!se column In UM Dal· ao\lnd. Cost new $700, u.c 11RED of that Old turnltu:re1 Uth St. C.M. stt rMnlltr. Piiot Classified. M3-{i678 ly Pilot Want ~ds. • $210. 213/59'J-.5876,, ~ n!ally not that bard ' I S SHORl WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' 2 TIMD • TIMES , TIMIS 12 TIMD $-4.50 $6.IO $10.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.1 0 ~~~-1-~~-1-~~-1~~-1-~~·1 -::-:::-1 -~~i ---li---$6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P11•Uall '-••••·••• •• 4.y1, ltttlnfllllt ••• •• •••••••• •••• •• •• •• • • •• • •• ·• ···············i•··································· .......................................................... ························································ TO Pl&URI COST Put t11ly 011• word 111 ••cl1 •p•c• •bow t , lncludt yuur .ddr111 or phon1 11umbtr, Th• cod of your •d 11 •t tho 111111 1f tho Uno o~ wh lth tho l•1t "'!'Ol'll of y111ur olll fl writ• ton. Add S2.00 1rlr1 If yell lllo1ir• u•o of DAILY PILOT 101 1on lc• 'witi. mtllt d , .. ,lio .. City • •• ••,, ,, , •,., 0 •• • •,; •• ,, • , , l'Joon• • • • • • •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ----------CUT HW -PASll ON YOUl INYn°" ----..... ,.....---- . • I IUSINESS llEPLY MA I L PW ca-Pniit ,._. II. c..t. W.., c.n._.. Oron,_ C:oolt DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 15'0 • r . Con M110, C:.llf. 92616 = = ' I II ,, I ! I t I . ' I ~! I I \ I I I I • I r 1 I I I / .. ,llOT -ADVERTISER M •· •---•-21 1970 ,'Pilf:r.;;;;;n:Ni<'Tl'il'W'TT'i;o;~;;'';;~;:•::,· ;.,-~m;:;;;-~::·c;,~, ... ~ . . ~ .. i:..:..:.:....:ond L EST K TRAN R ,A I N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATfDN Hor••• Trucks f!OllTruckl -Imported Cort '600 FIAT PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO IUICK FOR SALE~ 1!J70 RI\)' J.'llly. ThrH1 Bars and Clabbtr II B~tdlng. 1970 Bay J.'illy. J\111dder Muait", Jar ~ II atkl Buz:cle 81-11 H httedlng. 714/TS? 05&i9/Norro. G. M. C. l-~~~~-·~1 -~~~~~~-1·~~~~~~~1-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ 66 M MIL '66 PORSCHE_ '66 VW Sunroof BUICK '"" ruv11:RA ',._,!::,' ;~ m~!. T , BACK" &y Saddle Club boarding $4.5 mo, Slcel cor- r11l1 for We ~. English, \\'estern le1son11:. &40-1877. TRUCK CENTER r...grOJ:'2 Couiie 912, !'i ~. brown ltnmaculatc condition, Yeµow \IUV'Ln.I factory • 1 r c.'Ondilioninit, cond pny,·er vinyl Int. d ..J 'lilJ .. y,•Jth black Interior.· Brand wilh-pln'alrlppint;:,1~.w1ife11 ~ THINI vinyl l<lp, Tiit &. telescopic ! cond: pYl ptY. ~7297.' ·~ new Pcm-Ill lltt1. XYJ47t & engtne auanntced for 90 . 'VO!.YQ1 ' 11'erlna, sttreo, full pcrv.·er. 'TD COUl'tTRY Squire::a. · -·CALL 546 -6750 · 24 hr. Phon• · I -lXDL5&4f. d-· II , fhg ' · $3299 days. Lie. ~. S2"YJJ Loa ~-.,, 11.lr, a xtras. TRANSPORTATION SALES e SERVICE 71 ,. CHICK IVERSON CH1cJ1WERSON "FRIEDLANDER" • NABERS • ~.~;l:,""' Now. 532-~ " ..... .,...,.. VE~t. 66 or .-VW · CADIJ.J..AC X'LNT 2nd Car. '64 w Boots & Yochts 9000 UNIVERSITY OLl;ISMOBILE NOY( ON DISPLAY 2850 .Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mtu t ' t ft-' UNIQUE 10' '""'""" • au 0 •por .. tralh!r. Gnod cond\lion.l::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::;-=:=:=::=::=:=:=:=:=I Authiirl~..erl ~!u•t 1ee! 7 HP Chrysl!!-r Mobile Homes 9200 C1mper1 9520 • SALES e SERVICE mo1or optional .. Call 'e PARTS 8.1.>-0664 ""· FALL· CAMPER 9625 Garocn G••"• mm: Triple Wide Cornell 17' Runabout, newly ttbuil! Continental e Paramount CLEARANCE 537-7777 Call C!]llect VOh'n "n&ine, Ir a I I" r '68 FIAT 850 de•Pf!rate, must .sell sns.' 81UTington e Universal , ,~,~, F1a.n1ingo e General Over a 4ozen br;s.nd new 8 SPVDER ....... . • .... """" •.• ..,. --It. to' ~1 It. ,.,..... .... .. •IEA.UT Baby • Marlin 39" Hlllcrtst e Cambridp slashed to ' • RDSTR;-°Rcd ·wllh black tn.. bo4y lencth. MowatJ by CHAP.MAN $ 9 . OYll terior. Like pew, YQ~BM IM'. SUS. 5'3-ml6 eves. MOBILE HOMES 4 ACTUAL $999 S.llboot• Ul6 N, H&>'OO., S.A. FACTOOY CHICK IVlllSON 9010 * 714/!)ll-8105 * , . INYOICI vw * * AN END OF' TlfE YEAR SALE!! SAIOTS * FOR CHRISTMAS PRICED RIGHT 642-5195 RENEGADE of NEWPORT F.unous 25' Tops'! cutler, dleeel, A.P., 7 bags ol sail'.'!, every possible equipment to ro anywhe1 e 1'1 the \\'orld. Asking S9:"i00. 616-191• Eve. BANK Clearal\oe, Balboa 21'1, S3'.l00. TliE BOAT STORE, 213/4~1535. BANSHEF., Used once must seU, compl w/tdr, sJgg or offer. 213/49&-153.i. Mini Bikes 9275 CAT, 4 HP Briggs & Stn.tton engine. Shocks. Xlnt cond. S95. Call: 642-1272. 1 '>"'1;",1"'B"'1k","•"""h,..p,-.bro"""11,-,, -ool Tat·o 100, ExceUen1 condi- tion. A.~king $110. 54~157 Motorcycles · 9300 Potlilh•ely no •dderl dealer charccs! Every unft ready. 51~-3031 Ext. 66 or li7 for immediate Installation on 1970 llARBOR BLVD, your truck or a new 1971~ COSTA MESA THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1.()60 1-IARBOR BLVI>. COSTA lifE~A 612..0010 '64 Ford Camper Yan fttl'UVVI "THINK" §BBB 1-----------Con1ptctcly cquippcrl Y•lth pop top, i<.-e hox, stove, dlr. Radial tires. 1 owner. {UED- JMJ \VII! tRke car In trade or finance. 54S.8736 or 494-68U. NEW 124 CPE. DEMO $2795 nn.n.n.n THINK BONDA ... "FRIEDLAl'OER" ... "FRIEDLANDER" · 13750 If.A.CH ILVD, ll'lwy. Jtl New '71 Datsun "~7566 • "'""' l!XX; OHC, Pickup "·Ith cam~ i NEW-USED·SE RV. er. Sale price $2>99 dlr. ..........,..,. ( • 45945'1) \\'ill lake car In trade. WU! finAllCI! priYate • '69 FIAT SPY01':R, good I party can 546-8736 or rond. $300 k Take over '..94-68U pyn1nts. Call 817.1358 .,,.,.....,.,~ ,. •;: • .;;,:c~ 1"~{-68!~ fact. Authorb:ed CadillllC Dir New tran!I, tlttt, 11uto 197\'I HAHBO!t Bl.VD. 54!1-303\ Ext, G6 or 67 NEW~USED-SERV. 2600 llARBQR BL., air. Only $6.iO. M&-6306. ~· COSTA MESA 1970 l!Al~nott BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 COUNTRY Squil'tl • ali' '66 PORSCllI:: 9tl-5. '\'ehtrs, . COSTA MESA -'.'.ll).9100 • 0JlC'l1 Sun<h1y <.'Clnd, r/h, lugR. r , AM/1',M. All avail xtra~. 'li4 Volk1iw119en, 'fi7 t>ngine. loaded. $25M, 833-1467 • t Perf1-c1 cond. fkst olr. New ''"int, good · tires. 1 Sport Clrl ''10 CADILLAC ~731\.i. owr11.•r, C1tll O;i..ys 642-3423, e ·59 911 T, Europc"n style. 1'\'t'~ 646-59:i2. l·,66--L-OT_U_S_t.-·t.A-N-,~-,-.. -. CAD, !965 SEO, DE: VILLE T11ni;, full <.'fl111ror1 group, '65 V\V Squarehack. AM/!o;\\I 12350 or trade for van fRclnl'y & Ir coodltionins:. TililJ.t!I, ,\M/1'·~1. 23,000 nil , radio. luggage rack, S:lG-3000 or 675-816!1. ' vinyl lt>p full leather in!rr- l111n111c. G73--62GJ, su1u'UOf. Lo mi. S 9 9 S ·I===='·====:::;= lor. E\'Crf dlx, option. "(NEX.. '67 911, 5 • 1Jpd, \\'C'bl'ts, nu &t-1-1370. Antiques, Cla11fc1 M15 053>. . · / Ii~. 4s.ooo n1r,,, s.ism. Large Selection e N'A"•'=Rs • 54J.810j d'YS, 8'k foe G..,,., Of VW' ,, 1921 Model T Truck ~ '51 POHSCHE l(W ope, XIII!· "1'~m~ers, (Depot 1-IAck) Original ron· CADILLAC couil. Student sacrifice. Vans. Komb1s, d.ltlon $1600. 548-2'288 or !"act, Authorized Cadillac Dir S900. 54M73!1 Eves. Buses Ne & Used 5-16-592,1 ~~~~~L, 'li6 912 ;).S"pd, all extras Jo '. W • 1========='1 nii"s, 1\fust set' to apprttl. lmmechate Delivery Autos Wanted 9700 ID91oO Open Sunday 11.ce. ~3040 afl 6, pvt ply. CHICK IVERSON \V~ PAY TOP DOLi.AR FREE CAR WASHES for one r. ye Ar, \l.'ith Cad '6"9 Convert, 1966 PorsChC, Perfect con<!. VW i.~on TOP USED CARS all black, all xtra11 &. ?O"'e.r, r>-apd. $3300. 54g..3031 Ext. 61 or 6T If your car ii extra clean, Incl. A~l/fM R1('reo, radia18. 4!16-3702 aft rr 5 pnl 1970 lIAIIBOR BLvt>. set. US f in!. Orig owl'll'r, $4875. tYPS 134) '67 912, 4·llpd, New c!Ut l·h. COSTA 1\fESA BAUEJ\ BUICK Ni•wpurt Center Car \\'R~h, Good oond $3695 &14-5321 1 2S4 E. 17th St. F• ·h;..,11 I t NB "'1~4~ 2012 Pnrt Bristnl, N.B. ' 68 YW SQUAREBACK CoKtA. li-1esa 51S-7765 ~ "' s ·· · · U'I .,.,, '69 Carl Convt, Xln! romi, All TOYOTA Radio & lfr111er. CXEV457) Autos Wanted 9700 xirall, In mi'i>, Pvt p!y,.$4R50 nt" 1nRkC otr. 51:>-::.616 or $l S99 WE PAY CASH I c,~~4-~~~AD~· ~.,~1 ~Do-"~'°-· ~,.,~11 JUST ARRIVED! ·~ 1''nrrl RAnch wrn, J a.c ~ Air, disc hrk!'I, Clea.n, for : quick 11a.le $1495. 614-1033 · 55 Ford Sllltion Wason Pl.Df!I. Good condition . • 646-5630 • • FORD TOP OOLIAR ,- '"' CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown .- THEODORI ROBINS FORD ' .. - mi Harbor Blvd. i , COit& Me11 ' '4>0010 MUSTANG '6.~ il.tustang CflnYI. Auto., vi , Good ronrl. Movin1. $700 or ·: oiler. 641-4993. FOR YOUR CAR pwc, ,\Ir, $2750, 64>-21'2 °' ====;===='I '" ~JO pm/wk"d" OLDSMOBILE ,· Harbour V .W. ALL 1971 TOYOTAS Corollas -Coronas Mark II -P ickups· Land Cr uls9rs Ready For Delivery .J>VMtleW 4!)6....."J695 1R711 RJ>::\CH BL. 812-4435 CONNELL' l\IJNTINGTON BEACH '69 CAD CPE DE VII.LE EVRO ET XL.NT COND. PVT PTY: e '6:.l OLDS Station Wqo,it , Grl. Trans. Pvt. Pty. $295. S.t~:l807 All 3: 30 vw LEASING CH L * * 644-0461 * * e Ta....: k Lie. Oo'A<n 2828 Harbor Blvd, 1970 CAMARO 11ports mod., 3 ========='t li • $50.81 per montn l--°"~~la~'•'°T"=""'="IDI=---· 1 ~pd/Hr. 6 mO!I old, !iOOtl mi. PLYMOUTH 11 36 month -~n end teue wt'PAY TOP $.'lOOO!brst offer. 642-6.166 ---------· 1 l LIOO 14 (#21.Tl), fully equip. ?ffl. Rigged for racing, Xlnt eond, St150. 646-8411 .IMPORTS _D_une~_a_u~vv:..1_., ___ 95_2_5 1 KARMANN GHIA · i!l66 ""'"''" "·"· Metal Flake Bodies '68 KARMANN GHIA '~•=71~c=oR~OLLA~-t 1971 VW :~· ' CASH $1000, '67 C•maro l\OSS, ,;,, '69 R040RUNNER , · , l CHICK IVERSON 'll"il'e \\'hi rims, I on r, vinyl ~ lop. AU 6 pm: 675-771!7. 3&3 V8, automatic, poM!!' ~ VW lor uied cars Ir truck! just ==C=H=E=V::R=OL=::E=T== I a!Pe.rini:. dlr. ExceUent cap.. -1 fLIPPER.Pe11ttt Christmas Gi ft. l h yr!I old. Xlnt Cond. s:100. 673-868:1 CHRJSTMAS SABOTS Finest Qu111ity & Realistic Prices. 645.t::i67. 8' 111.llhoa.1.s • S11.ho111, cruis- lna: • $225 oomplete. Ro\.\ing. $95. 61.'!·5775 * $125 * 2081 Anaheim Blvd. Anaheim 639-1151 * BODIES $75 '* 2084 So. A1111.heim Blvd. Anaheim 6.19-1.151 Sharp! F"or the spoMs nli.nd. ed. Radio & heater. tVZZ.. IJ\l6) $1666 Harbour V.W. 1970 1-IARBOR BLVD. call 115 for free ytimate. di1ion. Low miles. <UEDl~} ~ COSTA MESA GROTH CHEVROLET Will l•k• cu In ttade er , Radio, hr:i lrr, disc bl'akrs, 1968 V\\I Bug, R;idio. rear CHEV. '70 f\10NTE CARLO fi~Rnce private party, f'l1U.; ·i faclol'Y a ir, low, low mile~! seat 5peakers. $1375. prl. ply. S.S. 6t pnce SIR99. • • Take older car or snlAll 64>.:.4687 aftl'r 6 pm, Ask tor Salt!.! '-fa.na1er ONLY lJ,600 MlCEs BARWICK '· down. Under fi1ct. warrAnty. WANTED 18211 Bl!Ath BIYd.. Hyrlr11malic, poY,.er !!.leering Cnll ).laury dlr. aft JO ar11 l~untlnaton Be,ch -rli~c hr11kf'11 -windo"'~. 540-:Uoo or 4!H-7:iOG 037327, I'll pay top doJla~ tor your 847-6087 KI 9-3.tll Ail.1/~"1\.1 111ultip!cJ(, 3tra!o ,69 TOYOTA. VOLKSWAGEN toda~. CAii It.1PORTS WANTED huckPt ~cat!, .full gauge.~. anrl ask for Ron Pinchot. Oriirigl! Coun1les tilt ""heel, f11rtory air conrlf, IMPORTS INC. DATSUN M1rin• Equip. 9035 r.f69~=o.-m-e-=8-,-.-.-,-,-,-,,,.-1 18711 B~AC1f BL_ 842-4435 fr ssionally bu ilt. CleAn. HUNTING1TIN BEACJ.t Corolla Station Wasron 549-30.11 F~xt. 66-6·:. 673-0'JI')(). TOP S RUYER t.'h1'0111e llPllrt "'heel~. "·irte \\'hlie w/black lntrrior. Like ,66 VW BILI. ~tA:\"EY TOYOTA 1r11.rk brlted lires-, aulo load new. Llc. X\\'Z928 lSSfll Beach Blvd. lr\'e\f'r, etc., elc, R11.l11nce of !198 S. C~t. Hwy., (B .!)4.9T'1i '70 Plymouth Barracuda 440,.i fi~I Take Over Pa.ymentJ ='='~='='="=·=====::c==·~·'l-· outboard, . ' 2 HP SEAGULL Xlnt 1Mpe. $75 . 675-2~00 $975. 646-:i9R1 '70 cOnvert. Xlnt cond, "•/ $1 299 Green 'o\'i1h t'On!ril.Kllng lntrr. !11.ctoru w11rranly, This i11 an tor lunl'd exhaust runs like Ir. Bc11.ch. Ph . 847.&'i'i.'i ·~ PONTIAC ' ' Boot Slip Mooring 9036 LJ'-30' slips a~il for power , boA!s. 8'1y.11irle Vilh1ge, 300 E. Co11.st H11•y, N.B. lo.t Charter 9039 Christmas 'Veek Charter 32' Twlrt-Rcrew Chris avail. ** 5'18-2434 Mobll1 Homes u: l?lul:ll:l•I• !I fl> -J Southern California's FINEST ADULT PARK SURPtOUNDF:D BY OR.ANGE GROVES AND AGRICULTURE SJOO.IXX:I ltECREATION CENTER Due; $1 .00/Mo. Pet" Couple NO ENTREE FEE-PET 0.K. 14 MODELS ON DISPLAY WANT 10 MOVE JN NOW! Double Wid11 Set Up Compl1t1 With Awnin9s, Sklrtl"t' Tix & Lie.' F rom $9999 (Ser. 71,9) FINANCING AVAILABLE DLR, TR 193 14851 JEFFREY RD. YA~tAJIA 1968 30.'> Big &-nr. New lop end, Look! & nua good. &st Offer OYOr $2"/S: C!lll days 4!»-7744, Rfter 6, 64'1-5.U. 50IJ TIU T.T .M.i. $..'.al Pol'!tChc mags, New tirt'9 $~40 T'o\'O Bell belmclA Sl5 l'ach. Ali $6;-1(1 !'all a4S-6113 1!170 YAMAJIA 250 ENDURO J..O ~11. $6.~. * * 673-5117 * * HONDA 90 Molo--Cros.ir1, $200. Very l!(X'Cial. Dirt ttady. 1968. Pt>rf('CL 494-7280, J967 Jfunda 160cc. S27j or B<·~t orrcr ~)4!"HJ906 f'\'enlng:. F"OB. SALE AS IS, '66 SUZUKI 220, $7:i. * 1\30-1'1268 * '6.'"I Yamah;1 12:; cc l'~nudr'O. Dirt. X1ras. Nl'\"er ra<..'erl. S1 . · l'quip avail. Priril' in CN.·nrrship 612-1001, l:l-7P~I ·---~10TORCYCLE Cycle For Sale !'>lrgapyones, Honda 'i:iOcc. Windshield, pa i r 546-8315. SUZUKI 80 Dirt, x In ' t n1tthanc onrl. S99 or best oflrr. &i&-11781. e Honda 50, 1968 e Xlr)t conrl * Lo m\'11 s1 :i0 * • 71 ,l/R38-1662 '66 Yarn:iha 2~1(1 Big B('ar Clran, fa~I. low miles $275. 612-J4:W Hll 6P1'.1. 'II YAM"tiA-LO Ml $400. • ~1!1·~1 Auto S1rvlc1 & Parts 9400 Two Porsche Spctrl!lter Han:ltop11. Be~ Oller • 642.4689 • . Tr1il1n, ~ti lity 9450 1,,,., ... r•9d Autos 9600 AUSTIN AMERIC~ AUSTIN AMERIC A Sales,_Servlce, Pam Immediate Delivery AD JifOON J1rluport Jl111port s 3100 W. C.OU:l Hwy., N.B. fi..12.9.J(fj 540-1764 TRANSPORtAllON Imported Autos 9600 DATSUN '68 1600 Roadster Bxcc;:llent rorwtit ion, Lo\\' mil~iu?r. (\YEZ7JOJ $300 un- der Blue Book. $1395 BARWICK Jf.IPORTS INC. DATSUN 9!lll S, OJI . !111-y, 1.R 49'1·9nt '68 1600 ROADSTER R"ady In go! dlr. {\VE7. 710) \\'ill lake trarlt' or finan1.:e pri\"llfC part)', S.tG-8736 or 491-6811. '68 DATSUN PICKUP Rridlo, hcell'!'!. 1ilr., 4 ~IX'f'd. (WPP 7~) will ta~ car In 1rade or finance ~rl''._8,le par. l.Y. 5-%-87:'.6 or ·194-681h "71 IJAT.SUN 1200 COUpt', 2400 n1 1·.~. [lnl radio, vln. tu11. cu~h.)Jll uwlc•N'Olt!, 10,CKXI n1 i Wl\rranty, Sll'IHS. 673-4607 11.ft 6Pl\1 . DAT/'i1JN lGOO, 1!167 11 s Mt. SOUTH or TUSTJN, ~l i\lt. SOUTII OF SANTA ANA ~,R\VY, 11~ i\rT, NO. OF SAN DIEGO F\V'i.) 14' Tandem Trailer, a11 lih'1'[1 Roadster. Xlnt mech. Pvt \\'f'lrled ronstruclion. \4 " Ply: $$50. 644-1087. Dr>ck plt11ing. 5'1j.4361 or i '•"5"7'"""'o"A"TS=U'"N"""'W=A"G"O""N,... 642-'845, Will tc.de o" Pick 1714) 832-8515 \VAnt 1'o Ll\'e In COSTA MESA Up, Local 1'1PRtts AVailahle now! I Trucks 9500 U you AN' serious abo11t b\ly. -1,,,. mo•11, 1tom" •• Now'• '66 Ford 1/2-Ton P.U. the time to 11ce BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 1425 BAker St, {Ill Hn rboi:) C09ta MeM 540..9470 8X31 PARAM(>UNT In C.M. Arlult Park SpG<.'e rent s:i2 1no, To!Al price S249.'> (BZ 22T.i) Americ11.n 1\lobilhonte Sales VR, ·3 ~JW>C'fl. rodin, i1ca1cr, ea~y-liff 1ail g11lr. 148008C) $1399 \ ~.~!~1;~ DATSUN 99.q' s. C111. l-lwy, Ul 494-!1771 * 54;.....~·11 * 19:!0 FORD '-' T penel truck. i-,T'"r'lp-,l'•-,W"-ld:;-e:-,C;::o-:,n:c•:;l;-1-1 V.S, 4 11J'X"1•tl, rl('w brakt'•. Hillcrest e f]11mingo Yrry n-l i11hlt hut bur~ oil. PAl'tlmount e Uni\•cru.J 1\1:ike olfrr, 212 No. O~t Barrington • Broadmoor 1111')1, Apr 5 !..Ji. ContloientA.I " Star ~ner1d • 11\Jlett•t CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 121'1 Be11ch Blvd._ G.G. * 711~.:mo + COSTA MESA C.1u11 i\1ohile 1'AU1ll! l~iv'' Ni: J2 , 'lO k 24 \\'Ide Models pr;.,w nn rlllrpl&y in 5 .St11r GREENLEAF PARK 17~ \\'htttier Avl!!nue 642-1350 '6!! f.M C •;. ton pick-up, 4--cptl, ru11tom t'll.b. llt:ivy duty rquipmt'n\ for t:11n1~r. $"2\9,'1. R26-?.000 or li?t>-8169 "M FORD. 12' alakt', 4 .•pt'('rl tr11n11, rrblr cnt:. $1050. C;ill 6~;i.l(l.'IR l'""8: days 61&-o:l&~ J11ps 9510 JEEP 1~1. good cond1lion, low m1ll!ag!, 11473. Call &42-51~ _.. ' ··- Au!omntic, dlr. Rnrllo, hrR :- r r. &J>N'inl "'hcc\11. (VOE· 9:.il) \Vill trade Qr fin11nce private party, l>"ull price Sl099. BARWICK IMPOHTS INC. DATSUN !Y.JR &!. C11t. ,Hwy, LB 49•1.!1771 DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS Jm5 Dea ... h Blvd, Jluntlncton ~11ch 842-'rnll or Y.G-0442 FERRARI FERRARI Newport Imports L11J. Or- ans:e County'• ohly 1.ulhOr· Wt! dt'nlcr. SAJJ>-:S..<i ER'"ICt:;.PARTS 3100 \V, Const Jf11y, Ne11·porl Beach &ll.910~ 51().17&1 Aulhorb.t'd Frrrart J)CAlor For 1.n ad to !if.II around •h!~l'l!'I<, diN~71. ------ lape (JC('k. Reasonable. Call nflrr 5. 49'2~1 JAGUAR. JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS ~yau · A dealer in the entire Harbor AttL CHICK IVERSON ne~. S1'L-184 ' ah90lulf'ly gorgeoU$ automo-. : $999 Auto leasing 9110 blle. \'ou'I\ hll\'e 10 see to \ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;-f VW Rppreciatt>. 194'1BE~f' '70 GTO ~HICK IVERSON LEASE I""' ~'5 co, In. Ram At., at!J..30:n F:J(f. 66 nr m l!>'i'O llAllBOR T\LVD, COSTA ~11-:SA Ill lUAXE vw -' h NEW 1'11 • NABERS • <!""' "'"" ... ,-"" .... <?--' ~·-• PINTO CADlLLAC • hMrl 1ach, Ride & HMill"r 51!).J031 r:xt. 66 nr 67 1970 HARBOR RLVD. H\-~166 . $50.QQ mo. fact. AulhorizeU Cadillac Dir pki:, P/S, P/D/B, Radio ITIOIYIOIT IAI :x~1~;~o~u~~ ~ REnN;.'ld ...lliOO HARBOR BL. I.: heat~{· Nru·~·tone COSTA W .;5A • --"'ia~Ova s. " BLACK'I ~-!1100 Open Sunday MAke offer or trade IOr --=::::o.. ~ • e e 4!J3-1716 e A Nt:\V 1971 ~Am('~~ 11111 BEACH BLVD, SANTA h1ti: nu sleigh-Must PINTO SERVICE Hunt. Beach 147-t55! srJI 'G.~ Rug, In i11i'll, Like $4 DAY '6.' IMPALA ~8. 4 dr, hdtp, late m<t~ truck. hyrlro, f11c/a1 r, pl~. 1v/w. $199 or hst ofr. r>-17-1641. ""!~~"!"'""'""~·1 ~ Looking for • car? PARTS I mt N. of Cbut !fwy, mi Bdl nu-$13."'ill/rnk oiler. 5,15-28&1 ANI> BAUER '69 CORONA "6 V\V >""'"'""'' Gd, mceh 4¢ MILE BUICK f[an:Hop. Vinyl roof,~ Slif'Nl, !~)l!d, J;:d ; lirr:~·. h~ll~CS &. PUT A L11·r1.E inuuaculale, Sh.)' l~luc. Sue. lmllPry, SS;i() .. J.U..-R.t.1:i h.1 CK IN YOUR "67 IMPALA SS: l.0\1·11er, JN rifirt'. \V iii lake 1r:uto or 'li"2 V\V Van, ru·w 1;m cc cng. LirEI 30,CXX> nii. Very Clean. COSTA MESA rin11t1Cf' p\·I. ply. C;i\I ~id, Had tires. i\1akr• ofr. THEODORE Sl 49-'1· * 61G·7530 '63 Impala Sln \l+'gn 4-dr, Extra~. $!"i.'."il. ' .. ~-607:1 * EASY Call Auto Reft'rral frfle. ot ch11rs:e. \\'e h11.ve 1ellU'I "'Riling. All rypes & prices, Sellel'I aJ$'J. WJ!l.Q>me. 642.4431 Auto firferr11.J &rvil'l!!I 234 E. 17th Strett dh·. ~t0-3100 or •l!H·7:i06 art. 675-:t~:l ROBINS FORD 191'>4 Chrv<'lle t.talibu SS . 5eT165 '~lO="·-"-'·~X_T_s:_:"-'-"=---1'G:1 VW Cum....,r-$!1!l:".i, Al~n '''''"' 1'1ARBOR BLVD,, l'OnvL $600 or bell! offrr. '67 1'Jntiac Ca!11llna,. Xlnt ~ I ;:======== 1 •• r """"' * Cull 968-7001 * I O 4• 000 I ll 1 · OBIG. 01\•nrr. '61 T..iyola big bore kit $110. 9616 COSTA MF.SA I=========~ I L'Orlf • wncr "· am Y Cu.~ton1 Cro"·n •I <Ir \1•11gon Nighllngntr. F.V. 002-11:!09 G4 2..00IO n1i's, All xtr1111 l~I 11,ir, RJdl c J 1 $1100 1 k -fii\if:~rn-m;'t;;;ii<C;:I~==~;::;;:;;,=== CONnNENTAL slrrro, new poly Hrl!8, ntw _._nu u. s 11 cs ·IJA HUG -Rill. nu hrakr11, brakes .t. 11hoC'ks. Priced ii. 1••>-0116. rirf'll 29.000 ini. Xlnt rond. Used Cari 9900 ,.,·,hi, 'l'/&l'"'JI, 'J!J 220S ~11.'r(;t'dl'S Benz; rur;~ Jtood. '60 ~1GA Convert. J\t;ikc oHrr :>1~165 MG il1G Sal""· Sorvlco. PRrts Immcrlin1c DC'livery, (\.II .Models J1 ru1µor t Jli11µor1 :, 3100 \V, Coas1. llwy., N.B. 642-9-105 540-1764 ~ • THINK "MG" sn "FRIEDLANDER" I list IE-.CH !MWY. >ti 893-7566 • fJ37.fAl24 NEW·USED-SERV. ~ MGB ~,~-~~~---'65 U.111TE; li1Gl:I: ~!"ii;: n\1·11. er. fn111aslic Cone!. l>"anla.s- 111: Giii~ r.u;:.M2(1 art 5. ·0/EL . 19R:ll OPa Rally, 22.oo:> Miles 102 II .I', cnginr, JXl\\1'r a11- itl.1111~1 Di."C Rr:.1 ke~. 4 iti>d ' lrnn.~. Ritdio w'2 rear 11pcuk. ers. Po~i-Tractlon y,'!41t' rr:ir ti~!'I. l>uril pipe-a. New ra- 1lk11 l!P111'(' + 1 o1 hrr .11p11 ro•.11. Sl 175. Pvt l'ly fr12.Q>l3 C~f PORSCHE s1m. 4!11-12:11, 61~ .... 11161. TRIUMPH 1!170 V\V J!ui;:, Xlnl l"fllkl . N1•w rirl.'il, 111ust 11rll. Sl69:i. m l '59. Vi·ry good cun-49~_11106 cJiUon. Jlanllnp le con·l-~='=,,-==...---1 ------- ''"'llhie, $>7S " "'" oft". '62 YW· SEDAN 548~1. SPECIAL. DISCOUNT SALE 'G8 Til 2.iO Tr i u 111 p h , flRtlto o\'l'rdri\"e. Mu8t .'K'll. T.0.P. r.1s.~,.15.1t an 3 pn1. • 1~"" ClX"'l61' MONTH OF DEC. $749 (Urandkld11 neM new 1hoe1) VOLKSWAGEN '65 YW Bug /IM/F'~t. •I Sll(.'~'rl. INNKO')}j !'"till pt•it'f' $799 BARWICK Harbour V.W. 50 CARS To cl100Fc fron1 . No down on approved cred it. 18711 BEACH RL. 1142-413J ~Iv~ 1~uNT 1NGroN nF:Ac11 WE-PAY ToP-- Au•horized Dir, DOLLAR Salrs e Scrvirc e rnrts FOR YOUR CAR AU r.10i'll'!S 10 Choose From Scrvlco •fornloy '1111 7'00 PM BLUE CHIP Sat '\Ill N~·" AUTO SALES ll\ll"f)BTS ING'. COAST IMPORTS DATSUN We corry' "'"'""" , Of Orange County Inc. 011 C':lrll S!l!I & up. ~ s. c.~1. l111•y, LR 4M-~nl 12()1) \V, Pacific Coils! llwy zi4:; llarhor Bl. f>'10..t"'!92 '64 VW SEDAN &12-0406 • 546-4529 • '69 VW BUG BUICK , R:11tio k beatrr. ~JrK 402) Eronon1y Trans1>0rt11tlon Buy! $870 lli\HO tn fin1! '57 lluli:k 11111· R:11l io, ltrllter, ITURl:bl) 1llr. tion 11•gr1. Vrry clean Jn~ltfc il.t ust sac! '"ill tnk~ older & our. Xlnt n1('('h t-onrl. Sre rar nr finance. 5'16-8736 or to 11pflreciR1t' . ..R<'lt oUcr ov- 49'1-AA ll. er S200. 6tfi-0210 Harbour V.W. '61 VW BUG l:flll Bf>::Acit BL, 11>124435 Xlnt. cond, Good tt'llnsporta. HUNTINGTON BF.ACll ti1111, 1960 VW BUG $49' Red, \l'ilh mni{ l\'ht'C'l,<1, 11.irle CHICK IVERSON OYn\ lh1'R, new C'nginc i.,it111r-VW ante~tl 10~ !lO !h1ys, 1~"074 r.1!1 ... 'IO!l\ J•:id. 66 nr fi'l $799 1970 llARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON l==c~o~sr~A_M,,,"~~A~,.,..1 VW 'ji~ VW Srri11n, 1:1.()0ll mi'1, :1111/hn, SRv. biei;:e, I 51~'.0:ll F.xt. 00 fir 67 owner, Inunac. $1650. 1970 llARBOft BLVD, 1i7l-1710. CO~""T \ r.1E.'iA 'GK BU.if, It/If, Lo n1i'.11, }\Jn! corwr. $1275. ~11(..2lll) * 5'1S-!m6 'G.i V\V Bui:, red, rnd ln .C: 11·h1tc"''Rli.11, runs gd, S"i:iCI. &1r ... 1».12. · ~r.R V\\1 CONVJr r .- IVJI, REBLT i::,-.,:1_;. $109\ 6J6...4600 VOLVO • VOLVO All 71 's Ar• Htte SaYhl~ Up To $466' . ---------I 'G.'• V\\' CltllljM•r, IW'\\' enRlnc, "70 9j1-T, 1400 n·11·~. :\Int ftllly rqul11. lnrl 1er1l. on l't'111ainlna 70'A (#8782) 01·~r Seas Del, Spec. t"fHll1. A8 I\('"" ~IK'C!nl $6i50. ill: ~:,7.93.·f.I • rJ••w l•ll~J ~·"°· !"l-llJ..!11~ ·m V\V, urirt('r \\arranry. t.Uf'L U.UID '69 911·T, 17,000 mi' & , ~ R11d/o, 1pr1nt/'o\'hl1, radl1l IM PORT.S Extrat, Sl ;o(I? fires. lmm11c Cond .. . .. :t £73:£I6a_i..--~ • * 54J1-62.IT • • l96S. H&rbor, Clt. &4&-9..100 • ,, ' ' 19'5 Continental 1 ~ .,....... 4-dr, L.0:11ll'd, Sl:lOO. &l6-!'1:M4 '6.11 PONTIAC Calalina. Stn CONTINC:NTAL '6!1 or '10 \\li.;n, air <."(Ind, rttent m-.Jor ,. \\'untcd. )lave cash & 1ninl IUIK'up, i>hocks, c1c. 'n'ana.. - 'till Buick I...c•Snhre. 8.1:1-2087 frrrrd! $2200. &«-;,153 ' J!Jb"!l :l-1~n Contitll•nlal. IR,000 mi. Xlnt <.'Oriel. $1300. 64~2S20. 9 10 5. CORVEnE '67 VmE Fa!lthack • "427", 4·SJ>f'l'(I, Ai'-1/F~f rr1di11. Nrw poly- gl11.,11 til"cR .• D;(·rllent con- dition D1·iven e-R~Y, . $2850 A~k for Mr. Grannis Mf .. R&"IO 1962 GRAND Prix, lr1tn~m i.111ion, runs $325. Call 96S--!Ml5. RAMBLER 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. RUNS GOOD.-. SIOO * &46--2051 T·BIRD '56 T·Blrd, GD CONO. $1700 or AST of·R. * Call: 642-i469 • • ,, , FALCON 1968 T-Bl.RD rull pnw~r. Air rond, AM/rM stereii, Lo FALCON 1"utura '63 • .5-1.000 r11ilea11:e. $2400. 675-3325. orig mi. :<Int conc1. s.=.oo. ======="'-=ii 1112-3400 rve!I. Mull! s{'('. VALIANT FIRE BIRD '65 Valiant 2 rloor , Peppy I: economicA.I little cAr. Good 'fill FIRF.RIRD: 1.1ag whl.11, rondltlon I hr o u i bout. ruany xtrll!I. Sleal at $\llj()! 67~8103. =l'v=I ~'~'',.' -'~"-'-'·77"'~---1 For a.n ad lo M!ll U'OWICI· • TlltED of Iha.I old furniture'!' th clock, dial 60-5678. -' '•.: \ ' ' ' ' -., . , >: ' . '.· • I LO• NDDLI PINE XMAS T!JEE llO. .... .... ... 16" LON• MllDU PUii ... 29.a - 110, 4711 1 FT. OU11WUT IC. PINI l•t• 3S.ll_ 21" MO. '7114 1 FT. fl.OCllD Al.UMlllUM II .. 1•.a 9" NO. 4614 6 FT. OU'TSWllT SC. rtNI llet· 2•.11 _ 15" MO. 4"4 7 ft. fLOCllD SC. rtlll 11: ... 2•.•- MO. 61IO 6 Fr. WHtTI LON• MllDU ll•t· 2, .• 110. *1 • n. 3" LON• NQDU PINI It••· s.u_ . NO. IUJ Z f!, "'l8C ...... WNn 1ID W•t• 1.tt-17 • 3 ROLL PACK ~·a1n WRAP . *26" width ~hoic• of jMptt or foil AU. GIFI' WRAP REDUCED o-cma ---, 2JBOWS ·~of 2S -hotkh1 COion! . _it A tndltionll hioUday AMGBS:• Ste AL .. llOWS REDUCED TO * "°' '"' 3ac ;11:.,. ,,,__ ., •·••·'"'-sac •... "•--., *NO, 2/JOH 7ac 11te1. 1.39_ ., ··.:.c; 2~-1'' CLEAR * NO. 4001 88C -ll•t· -I.St_ 77 JI. Troditionol•holidoy favorite dtcorotion * 110. llH IDOi SIUND ICICLES ....... 19" 'ft N0.1111 450 STRAND tclCUI ~-'" 19" ,. '-*TIFFANY CHOICE OF-... "·"• SWAG-COLORS HO. 793 ~ * SHADE STYLELITE ..,_ .... 12.nl SWAG.-µMP HO. 120 I · *INCLUDES • CHAIN, '' I CORD ANO HOOKS n IOllTf 12260 POIOIA 655 / UST GARVEY NORTH MILLS 3 llOCIS EAST JUST EAST OF Of S POINTS. INDIAN Hill IL YD. \ SAi llllAllllO 384 ORANGE SHOW ROAD DITWll N SO."E" ST. AND AllOWHEAD .. --------- J 9U.ur . co••1toa.a * Heat resistant I * Setving handle 9 •ss cover * Bekelite 119, ~ llN!GJIT ' ·~~ Ange/, Reg, l .tt DOWlllT-llOIWAl ANAMllM 'AIDlll llOYI FIRESTONE AT 12662 STUDEIAIER CHAPMAN JUST EAST 100 YDS. EAST OF 605 FWY. Of HAllOI " • •