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Home My WebLink About1970-12-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesai .,_ a • • • --n1an Counei ays Riot -Threat Led ug Wins • ar es eere~ary Sweepstakes. • • • • • • I j • ' To Fes-tival Fears· With Der Last 53 • V~. &), lfO, 212. I SICT~S. a l"A .. 1 Beaux • ·Councilman Tells /Ul"IT...,..... It's Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. Are they really.betrothed? When will it be announced? Will there_'be a White H~se we9did(? Or will the nuptials be in 'San Clemente? The world waits-breathlessly. Re signati?n of Senator ' . Stems on l{ey Vote Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif .), said today be still may resign early so lhat Rep. John V. Tunney, the Democrat who defeated him last month, could gain aeniority ovtr several other senators-elect. Murphy said in an interview he may resign if the Senate, complete.s action wi several key bills. including funding of the Supersonic Transpcrl (IST), ln time for him to step down. "I considered it before," he said, "and If the legislative program winds up in time, and if there is an advantage to 0r .. ,. Qlast ·weather Wpinesday's clouds will be high enough over the coast to let a Jot of sunshine in. Temperatures will peak at 60 degrees and hit l chilly low of 40. INSIDE TODAY Mimu have Jet nostalgia aet the better •f them and l&avt set out to snare a chvn"-of hiatorU by collecting old cart, Page J~. •trtfl• ' ~m..e uc.-t C•Hltnlll ' .. -1 .. 11 CMClll111 u, ' Mwhlll , ... " CIMtlfle' -··-.... .. C-lc:I " .. _ ·-• Cl"IUWlf'll " lyl'f'l.I ,.mr " OHltl Hlflcet • ·-11·11 Dl"""Cltl • lfttll M.tcttt 1 .. 11 lflltor\11 ·-• Tl....,... 14 llllN1'11l-I l•·ll ,.,.....,,. 1'-lJ f'llllllCI 1 .. 11 w .. llMr 4 --" .,_,, flilwt•lf·ll llNI L•llll9rt. " w.ri. ,..... +f Mtllllll• • I ' the ~late, I woul4 consider lt ·•gain." The Republican Senator, who gained · senlw-ity himself when Sen. Pierre sa:l- inger (D-Calif.), resigned six years ago, said there was "no p~ent'' for the action. Salinger, he noted, was an ap-' pointed Senator, not an elected one . Murphy said he had · discussed the poSlibility of resigning ealtt .;uh G0v. Ronald Reagan and Presidential Adviser Robert Finch, a Californian, and had decided against it at the time. 11\ere were rumors last week that , ' Mtirphy . planned to steprdO:om, but he· den'ied • them ifter a rWbite ' HciUse metiting~ • ldw'Phy 'said ariy deCiaign lo. quit.early would depend on his convlcUon that lt might be of advantage to the state. " • U he does resign, Reagan could then Jminediately 'appoint Tunney to the sea't and thus .1ii!:1hlm . ¥JUQrilY' o~er 'at Jeaat four of'lhe nine other newly elected Senators. While such 1 jump in seniority would mean litUe more than a helter choice of committee seall and offlce space tt this lime, the advantages in the future could be greater power on com- mittees, increased patronage a n d prestige. 'lbe Urning of the Senate's vote on funding Ille SST will w>doubl<dly be the crucial factor in whether Murphy will step down for the Democrat. Tunney has changed his mind twice on funding the SST. He first opposed It, then said he would back ll, only to change his mind acaln. Murphy aup- ports the Nixon Administration's request for funding of the controversial aircraft. J Laguna Riot Peril By BARBARA KREIBICR Of Ille 0.llY 1"1191 l t•ff Reports that "hard core revolu- tionaries" intended to • invade the Christmas rock festival in !Aguna Beach, provoke a confrootatioo between hippies and police, start a riot and "burn the town" sparked the city council's dtclsion to swnmon aid from neighboring law enforcement agencies, C o u n c i 1 m a n Edward Lorr said Monday. In a lengthy statement reviewing events leading up to the gathering that brought 2Q,OOO young people to Laguna Canyon, Lorr said he wanted to dispel rumors that the city had in any way encouraged the affair. , " "This was a drug fest, not a rock festival, attended for the most part by youngsters turned loose by Irresponsible parents," said Lorr. The young people, he said, were "turned into freaks and subjected to degradation of mind and body by drugs of all kinds." Neither the city council nor Great Lakes Properties, owners of the canyon property, gave any permission to hold the festival. nor to hold it on the Sycamore Flats land, which w a s "illegally invaded" the councilman s_ald. "The council knew in advance that the city would be invaded by an unknown number of hippies and there was no conceivable way lo prevent it," Lorr ainlinued. "Hard intelligence reports from our Police Chief (KeMeth Huck), gleaned from sources all over the state, revealed tha(identifl.Bbie bard core revolutklnarles and SOS (Students for a Democratic Society) member~ were in town the week of Dec. 15 with the intention of using a confrontation between hippies _ and the police to. their ll4yantage to start .a rlot and burh ·the tOWn. "The Council'll responsibility was quite clear; to maintain the safety of the town, save the police from winecessary injury and certainly to a degree to DEA DLINE NEA R FOR DIME-A -LINE It's going to be a short week for Dime-A-Linen:. If you plan to place one of those .bartJ.working economy ads In Ille Saturday ediUon of the DAILY PILOT, do It now • Deadline this week for Salurday's Dime-A-Line ads Is noon Thursday. They can be placed Jn penon at any DAILY PILOT oUice. For lnfonnalion, phone Classified Advertising Dept. dlrect, 64Z.. 5671. save misguided youngsters who would have unwittingly be caught up in a riot.•• The council's objective, said U>rr, was to prevent the confrontation and "deprive the revolutionaries of their objective." On Dec. 18, he COAtinued, Chiel ll.,uck was taken ill and "removed bimseU from duty," remaining absent for the rest Of th·e week. ---- The city manager then attempted to bring in advisers and these included San Clemente Police Chief Cliff Murray and a state specialist in riot and disorders, wbo arrived Dec. 25. Captain Frank Schopen served as acting cblef during Huck's illness. First indication of a specific site for the gathering came on Dec. ~. Lorr said, when organizers mentioned the Sfcamore Flal.s site. "The c i t y manager," he said, "followed the established" council policy of doing nothing to encourage these people or prese nt a challenge that would constitute a confrontation." On Dec. '24, according to U>rr, M. J. Steponovich, official of Great Lakell PrQperties, .contacted the city mana~er and the Laguna Beach police, requesting that the Qty evict the trespassing hip- ·ples, already ~reparin!I for the festival. Because this would have required police forces neither the town nor the county coUld summon and because "the hordes coming· in would have come into the town Itself,'' the city manager, with the assent or the council, offered to clean up tile property after the gatherin~ was over,· l.Drr sald. He noted that a published: report the cleanup would cost $25,000 was "grossly exaggereated.'' (Story, Page 3) This move. coupled with road blockades, insured that it would'be con· talned In the canyon and away from the town. Any attempt to control a situation of such magnitude results in dislocation and dl!ll'Upption of citize:Ds~ as well as families o! police and city staff members, the councilman concluded, but, he said, "The alternative to these actions was destruction in the town and a IO!IS to taxpayers far greater than what we will end up with ." New York Teen Lives NEW YORK (UPI) -A teenager who fell 17 stories from the window of · t Manhattan housing complex and Jived remained tn "guarded" condition this momln& at Metropolitan Hospital I I .. Hips, Hjps, ffoora11 , Pre~tier hips were never hip deep in the Pacific than ~ose of Michelle Lyon, of Sydney, Australia. Yanks are plunged deep into winter this Christmas season, while Michelle,. is J~at· ing 9Q..degree Aussie heat Wflve. Stanton Woman Wins $120,000 In Irish Race A Hughes Aircraft Company secretary who bought an Irish Sweepstakes ticket with ·ner last three dolla~ ill spending . her time today contemplating what to do with her $120,000 winnings: "I just don't believe it." said Joan Car· ol Dallman, %3, of Stanton. "I found out at work . Monday and llye been. ta. ·a"' foe ever. ~!!•.the glgg!M.' , · Miss Dallman, who works at a $580-a· . month-job, will be 4oini a lot of giggling. Her ticket was l"ith the favored hOrse, Persian 'War, who finlslled the two-mile ' hurdle race several length!; ahead of his nearest competitor. And the secretary, a1ong with ab: other Americans, is $120,000 richer. "I don't have any Idea how much will be taken out In taxes and t haven't decided what to do with what's left over," she said, Mill.'! Dallman Is a naUve of Wisconsin who moved to Orange County ln Aug1Jst and a couple of months later made (See WINNER, Pase Zl " -· ' . . ' .. 'No' BBS18: · · In Fact,' Says Aide By ARTHUll R. VINSEL Of "" D•ltr 1"1191 sr.n Published and verbal nunors that billionaire industrial bFon Howar4 Hughes is . financially interested ta Orange County's largest corporate landholder today drew Oat denials. A Christmas Day edition of the tong Beach Ihdependent said informed IOUl'Cel had Hughes linked to the Irvtne O>mptDJ. -and·Jts ·defftopmf:nt.'programs.---' Gilbert W. ·rerguson, vice president tn charge of public1 relaUon1, illlUed a contradictory statement today. · "We. are aware of the many nunon Involving HoWard Hughes and Irvine and we would like to set. them to rest/' Fi?rgus6n said. -· · · They have ,aboohrteiy• no,· buia la fa~,'' be (ad~ed. 1 . ' ' • "The 'company'has not been..cootacted by Mr. Htighes or any agent or rialtor representing him," Ferguson's tene remarks concluded. One reliable source in the ~ County real estate market.told the 'DAI· LY PU.OT last -tllat HIJlhes' agenla we.-.. dealing wltll ·• s.ita A!!& realty company. . .'· . Geprge F~ld ~ ·As1Joccla\el WU Iden- tified ·aa ~..1irm involylC;I. . Owner George Field dkl not deny the 1tory, but simply refused 0.Uy to com· ment. If the mystery man who' recenUy vanished from · b1a pentbwae seclusion In Lu Vegu. -reportedly for lhe Sahamas -ls lndted'eyeing Irvine. std remains·a.Mgri-~bility, I A I() percent .blod:-of James Irvine Foundation stock reportedly goes crt the market di.trlng 1971. , The foundation, headquartered 1n San Franclsco, is a tolally separate, ~UlJ from the development compan)' itaeJf, Grants to various Orange Count1 charitable and commimlty 1 er v I c 1 organizations, ~ch as the Boy Scoutl• of America, _Boys and Girls Clubl of the ""bor .Arol.>bave ~ mHo -111' •. it!.. . "''. " . JrVine Foundatkin stock will reportedQ> be Offered first on a negotllted buit to potential lnve~ and only later would go on the open market. Board Cbalnnan N. Loyall McLaml was out of his San Franclaco oUlce unUl thi.s afternoon and thus Un1v1U1ble for comment oo \he Hua:hes lnveatmq angle . H11&hts, whose financial enterprloe bu Involved real estate, alra'&lt, IKtultrta.l machinet)' and Hollywood motion plctur1 producllon ii a favorite lllbjecl foe speculation. Rwnor1 repeatedly clrcul1Un1 over tba (See HUGllE!I; Pap I) I • -' t DAILY PILOT s Totsd<7, D•<tmber 2', 1'70 ~Speed1 Action . . i t ; Cambodia; Israel ~ .. Fund Bill Passed • ,• • ; w~ (Al'l ·-The 5e!'ala -.,USed early today a $l.8-bRllon ap. ~latlons bfil providing $~ million jii asalatance for Camboclla and ~ =rresident·ial ~. :Broadcast • ~et Monday >WASHINGTON (AP) -The Whila lrowe .. anncunced t.odly President Ni•on J;iu make an hour-Jong live televislon Jroa~ast ,Mo~day • .{es~ii;ig to gues.: ~ons \jail to hliii by 1Jour broadcul newsmen. Preas s~lary Ronald L. Ziegler said the queston·and-answer se"ion would be broadcuL from the White House at 9 p.m. EST aver the three major television networks and the facWtles of the Educa· tional TV network. Ziegler said Nlxoo's questioners will be free to bring up either foreign or domestic matters. ' The aim, he said. is to ';have a Jieneral conversaUon in depth and 1perspecUve on major issues before the .sountry a.nd the pruldency." The wbole idea, be said, originated Wiih the White House. He reported the 1President and b1J aide! "felt it ap- f>ropriate" to m.U.. aucb a broadcast 1.t the midpoint of the President's four· ·!!<ear term. . ·'1 Tbe panelists who will question Nixon Monday are Howard K. Smith CABC), E ric Sevareld (CBS>. John Chancellor (NBC)·-and Nancy OlckerSon, who . will be representing educatloqal te\evisicm. Zletler • expressed hope the format would permit foUoWup questioning of the 1ort-wb.lch ti :l)Ot always potSlble at ron:Ut.J'V:radio1'1ews conferences. ~t,' he said, "is in addiUon to buttii'in Heu of a press conference." Un .. questioning, he-said Nixon will contitlpe to bold regular news con· fere.0...'i!ro\" time to time" bul . that 11one bat beeri tcheduled. · • Nixon lut bad a one-lipur di!CUlllon With network .newsmen Jdly 1 in a Uve. broadcast from Los Ang,eles. Discussion 8t thal time was LimJted to foreign policy-. Since July 1, Nixon has held two formal news conferences -one in Los Angeles on Jp)y"3Q., and another from. lhe ~le House on Dec. 10. Asked if nonbroadcast newsmen could not be include4 Of) such panels in the future, Ziegler said the Q\JUtion bas been discussed and "I certainly wQUldD't . rule that prospect oat." POW Brothers Reach Jackson Three. Southern califcrnilns: -one of them a Garden Grove resident - have reached J ackson, Miss. on their cross-cowitry trip to collect letters asking for better treatment of American prilonen of war. Don Rehmann, 21, of Garden Grove, Peter Nysmyth. 77. of San Gabriel. and Joe McCain, 2l, of San Diego are all brother! of Amerlcpn PQW1. "'We•9e gott.eo a tfeme:ndoos response ••. we've been treated just wooderfltlly, .. Nysmyth said. The men hope to gather IO mllUon letters to be shipped by the International Longsboremen's Union to the North VH:t· namese delegation in Paris. 'nley said they have ·colleded about 8 million so far and hope to arrive 1n New York on New Year's eve. DAILY PILOT N..,..t leKll H ..... w ._. ~ ... IN~ hnt.11 ,...,. Ctlt9 ..... s.a.-.. ~GE COAST l'UILl'"IHO tclil'AMY lloh•ri N. W1M • • Pralltfll .,,. !tilll!W. J1clc •· Cvrlrt V~ Prll!-1 IM Glnlr1I ~ lliorri=~,.ml Thorn•• A. Mw,"f111 M-.ilrlt Edl1er ~ich1rd '· H1I loulll Or•ftll C-l't Uttw Oflkoo COfofl M ... : JlO Wnt lly Sltwt tltwPOr:t INd l; 2111 Wnt ...... l oult¥trd ldOllM 8NUll m Forni A¥1MIHI HUl'llll'IOllWI llttclll 1''11 lto<ll I OU!llYI ... $111 Cllmlftlt: :ll05 Nrlll EL C1111!oll 11. .. 1 mJJlloa to help bota:ter the anned forces ol tsr..t. That bill wag sent to President Nixon amid a burst of midnight speed that also produced an effort to settle lhe fonii&n ,policy dispute stalling the M&.6- billion defense appropriations bill. ln a scant IO minutes, the Senate dealt wi!h two issues that have been among the legislative tangles blocking the path to adjournment of the 91st Con&ress. Another· controversy was unra veled wlier Monday as. the Senate dropped WeUare re.form and trade legislation in an attempt to beat the calendar and salvage a $6.5-billion-a-year increase in Social Security benefits. 'Ibe 5Qcif1 Security measurt, on which a final vote could come late today, also would provide a $1 billion increase In welfare· payments for some 3 milllon aged, blind and di.sabled Americans. But, with the 91st Congress expiring at noon Sunday, lltUe time is left for a House-Senate conference on Soc I a l Security. The supplemental appropriations bill includes more than $1 billion worth of foreign aid for Asia and the Middle East. I~ course was prepared before the Christmas recess. when Congress approved legislation authorizing the spen· ding, but forbidding use of ground com· bat forces or military advisers in Cam· bodia. The big defense money bill hu been blocked by controversy about restrictions on the use of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia outside of South Vietnam. In that one, the Senate had prohibited use of ground combat troops in Cam· bodia, Laos and 1bailand. But in con· ference with the House a waiver was added. declaring the ban would not pre· vent President Nixon from taking any stepS· tie deemed necessary to promote safe and orderly withdrawal of American forces from South Viet nam, or to win reli~f U.S. prisoners of war. ·A b!Oc led by Sen. J. W. Fulbrighl ([).Ark), opposed that provision. To get around the dispute, the Senile rejected the compromise defense money measure, forcing a new round of con- J erences: with the House. The. new neg'otlations are e~ to produce a bW strifped of tbe waiv~r. Clement,e , C<!uple Recover A ft,er "' Mexico Acci.dent : Popular San Clemente High School science chairman Phil Grignon •nd his wife, Patricia, are home recovering from an accident and painful siI-h(>ur ordeal before Christmas on a lonely Melkan desert road. But the crash and the agonizing hours without medical help in the desert south of Ar~na have not swayed tbe Dana Point coople's love for 1w1e'lico. ••we'll sure try to get another van and keep going there," Mrs. Grignon liald thls mornlng. The couple suffered rib fractures and painful bruises and contusions last Dec. 19 on 1 lonely road witb a tarred surface made siick by a pounding rainstorm. The coople's vaa left the road at 2 p.m. near tbe small desert town of Sonoyta, then rolled over. Grignon. ejected durin& the roll over, narrowly missed being crushed as the van bounced. Mrs. Grignon was inside di.iring the mishap. "We decided thBt I would get a ride With some people passing by to get help and Phil would gtay with the van to protect it," sbe recounted this mom· ing. "So I wellt into Sonoyta, got a Mexican Highway Patrolman and finally worked out arrangements for a wre cker," she -.dded. By the lime they returned to the sctne, other passersby already were helping. The couple was driven back stateside for medical treatment at a small hospital at Ajo, Ariz. -&ix hours after the accident , Rumen of the couple's crash had circulated along the South Coast early last week. but the initial reports placed the crash in Ariiona. Exhaustive phone checks with the Arizona Highway Patrol, cons u I a r authorities in Washington, D.C., and the Meiican border area proved futile In tracing the accident. 5,000 Shoppers Flee 'Bomb Scare' Jl wasn't the real thing but It caused the evacuation of about 5,000 bargain hunl~r from La Habra'1 Fashion Square mall Monday nllhL A curious 11hopper discovered a Ouistmu-wrapped shoe bo'I fuJI of foll· v.7apped sUcks and called pollce. • Bomb disposal team from the Nav1t W~apons S~tlon. Seal Beach, checked It out •nd found out the. 1tlcks were wood. 1'-Jeanwhile, police, t1kln1 no ch&nces. ordered people out of lhe area usl11g the mall 's public address system and roped orr the section near the distovery. The N1vy bomb ttam arrlved at 7:54 f,.rn. and had Ult "bomb" disposed of n stvtn minutet1 police 1ald. -------------,==.,---------------------- ---- l\.renwinkel ! . • Prmts I I 'Not Proor I.OS ANGELES (AP) -The defe""' says Charles Manson and three women codefendants are innoce nt or the Sharon Tate murders and the real killers are still at large. Paul Fitzgerald. head of 'the four-at. torney defense team, also told the jury Monday that the state's star witneu, Linda Kasabian, lied under oath in order to save her own life. In the first day of his often dramatic summation, Fitzgerald gave the jurors their first look at the defense side of the case . The four defense attorney11 bad presented no Witntsse.s or evidence, and Fitzgerald \li'aS the first to state in court that persons still unknowa might have killed the blonde actres! and six others in two slaying 1prees in August J969. I He cited a piece of prosecution evidence -a pair of eyeglasses found al the Tate mansion which have net been connected to an owner. · Snowbelles Tinkle "Those glasses wfte introduced lnte the residence by th4' person or persons actually responsible tor the deaths," uJd Fitzgerald. Mrs. Kasabian was the state's only asserted eyewitness to any of the .killings. Fitzgerald said she may have JlUldt up the wtiole tale to win immunitY. from prosecution. Stepping out prettily, Sno\vbelle_i-and 1-lr. Snowball w«rm up for nightly Fantasy oti Parade pageant at Disneyland. which runs through Jan. 3, featuring 500 colorful performers. The annual holiday spectacular opened last week. ' San Clemente Group Backing Big Bond Issue San CJemente·s Adult Re creation Association, which forms a large voting bloc in the city, has kept its enthusiasm for a bond issue to finance · a new community clubhouse, its president said !Oday. Roy Jenkins, the president of the AR,\, .said bis group "is ready to go out to do missionary work" for the bond issue which could involv~ an election for about $400,000 in revenue early next year. ' City Manager Ken Carr Is preparirig specific dollar amounts and a suggested election date for the measure. The data will be ready for city council action at the panel's first meeting in January. Jenkins. who has followed the issue cl~ for iJ>ODth!, ·eipressed chagrin at -recent attemPtS by Parks and Recrea· t!on Commissioner DuWayne Lldke to block .the bond measure becaOSe it does not encompass a master-planned parks and recreation package. "We feel that thJs is a measure for the older members of the community, and I'm certain that if there were a total package costing $1 million or more the volers ...,·ould turn the entire thing down," JenkinS said. Councilmen who have basically agreed with that philo.!Ophy, examined the mat· ter in several study sessions before voting ' to J for the bond preparations. Couricilman Thomas O'Keefe held out, not disfavoring the clubhouse project, but advocating the inclusion of a full· blown tennis club in the election package. The 400-plus members of the ARA are expected to launch an active formal drive for passage of the bond measure as soon as the final council action is consummated, Jenkins said. "We already are ready to provide Information on the bond issue to anyone who wants it. In fact. we have asked members to round up IO supporters each for passage of the bonds," he said. The expec ted council approval of the bond measure will come a few days ahead of the submission of the working drawings of the project, which will blend the reusable portion of the bUmed clubhouse with a ne:w auditorium, galleries and meeting rooms. From Page_! HUGHES •.. past year link the recluse seen in person only by a handful of trusted associates for nearly two decades place his in· tent.Ions in the Southland. Not only has he reportedly become Interested in Orange County property. but one story was that Hughes waJLted to buy out the vast holdings of the 'Vrlgley chewing gum fortunes. These include, among others, Santa Catalina Island , where Hughes reportedly had a scheme to mine diamonds deep In Its rocky foundations. From Pa9e 1 WINNER ... the fateful investment. • "It's lhe very first sweepstakes ticket J've ever bought. I thought. 'Ob, why not ? An}'body can win.' and I spent my last $3 before pay day on It," she C'lpl•lned. Her parents. who are still In Wisconsin, v.•ere hard to convince. ''I kid my mother a Jot and she didn't believe it at first, but she does now," fifiss Dallman said. "But I'm not sure I bcUeve tt yet m,11ell." Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Next fall. the refurbished liner "Queen Elizabeth'' will call at the landlocked port of Chapman College, in Orange, offering its World Campus Afloat 1,800 , berths for seagoing studies .· Rescued from the clutches of iron Funeral Pending For Teen Killed On Motorcycle Funeral services for a Costa l-1esa motorcyclist killed instantly Monday, riding his machine over unf~iar ter· rain and off a SO-foot clilf In Laguna Canyon were pending today. Bruce O. Beecher, 18,' of 200 Magnolia St., was identified as the victim later in the day, afte r Costa Mesa police delivered word of the fatality l-0 his parents. He failed to return U. the Charles A. Beecher Sr. residence after leaving the congested Christmas happening__§jle in the Sycamore Hills area late Sunday. Time of death was estimated at about 1 a.m. Monday. Young people hitch-hiking out of the area discovered his body draped over the mang led motorcycle near El Toro Road, just west of Laguna Hills Leisure World . California Highway Patrol investigators said due to the private p r o p e r t y, Beecher"s death will not be listed as a statistical traffic fatality. Beecher's body was initially taken lo McCormick Mortuary in Laguna Beach, hut will be transferred to Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. A spokesma n there said the famil y was expected to comple te arrangements later today or Wednesday. · • serap dealers, the former Cunard luxury liner was bought for $3.2 million by Hong Kong shlppiJ18 magnate C. Y. Tung who today in Los Angeles, turned use of the vessel over to Chapman College. Two atlempl!: to turn the liner into a tourist atll'acti.on flopped since CUnard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 1968, retiring it from 25 years of sea duty. Chapman College has since 1965 offered shipboard semesters to more than 4,500 students enrolled in World Campus Afloat. Next fall , 500 students will enjoy the refitted luxury of the Queen Elizabeth, leaving IAs Angeles for a three and a half month study cruise to New York via the. Orient and Africa. A Spring term cr\&e will reverse the itinerary. At first, the floeting ·campus will have rooms to spB.re, which will be rented Jo cruise passengers. Chapman's agreement with the non- profit Seawise Foundation which is re· doing the ship for educational use, re- quires the private, four year. liberal arts college to provide students, teachers and courses. "Part of our agreement \vlth the foundation is to seek out other institutions," a college spokesman said. "There may be a university that has a graduate program that would be com- patible with this kind of itinerary and course work.'' The semester anoat will cost students Sl ,125 for tuition and fees, plus $2,450 to $2,850 for passage. For his $3.575 a student gets a choice of more than 80 courses and visits to as many as 12 foreign ports where field trips may augment his study plan. The Queen Elizabeth will leave Florida 's Port Everglades in January for a lrip to China. On arrival. the 83,000 ton liner will be painted arid polished and renamed Seawise University prior to its first sail· ing as an educational institution from Los Angeles next Septe mber. "If you could save your life by making ~p a stor;, wouldn't you!" asked the attorney. Mrs. Kasabian. 21 , mother of two, testified that she went with members of Manson 's hippie-style "family" on a murder mission to Miss 'fate's home, where five persons were slaughtered,· and one the following night to kill Mr. and Mrs. Leo La Bianco, wealthy food store proprietors. She was indicted with l\1anson and the other women on murder· conspiracy charges but went free after she testified. Fountain Valley Soldier Drowns In Boat Tragedy A Fountain Valley family today 11 awaitin& the return of the body of their son, Army Sgt. Michael 8 . Marcua, 21, who died in a riverboat tragedy in Southeast Asia. The U.S. Defeme Department has fn. formed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Marcus, that their son died when a riverboat ·carrying his reconnaissance patrol capsized and that the accident did not result directly from hostile action. Services will be held at the First United Methodist Chu rch of Fountain Valley, wit.h the Rev. Kenneth McMillan officiating, and burial will follow at 1 Westminster Memorial Park. A family I spo~esman said the arrangements wiU be made when the body Js returned. It was expected later today or Wed· nesday. Sgt. Marcus. a member of the 1st CavalrY Division, was listed as missing Dec. 18, the day after his brother Robert James, 20, was drafted into the army. Then. early on Christmas morning, the family was informed that I.he bbdy had been recovered. Sgt. Marcus attended Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley high schools. He won his letter in golf at Fountain Va11ey High. . He was drafted during his second year at Orange Coast College where he studied creative writing. He planned a career in motion pictures and was a member of the "li'uture Film Makers'' group on the campus. CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning out virtually all sto·ck over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re 'bailable At Giveaway Prices For The Qua lilies Involved. Many Of ·These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. ~----~~~ SANTA ANA, OUNOI TUS11N Cell ••• ALDIN 'S llD HILL CAIPm & DU.,lllll 11174 lrYl1te, fntli.. C~llllf. IJl.JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to ' • --------------------------------- I 1 ' . I 1 r .. ' Duniington Beaeh. · Today'• Fl••I EDIJION • VOL. 63, NO. 312, 2 SECTIO!ilS, 28 PAGES ORANGE CvUNTY, CAUF.ORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, "1970 TEN CENTS DAILY ,ILOT S .. ff ...... Murphy to Resign? Tunney May Get Senate Se.niority WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Georce Murphy (R.Calif.), said today he &till may resign early so that Rep. John V. Tunney, the Democrat who defeated him last month, could ' iain seniority over several other senators-elect. Murphy said in an Interview he may resign if the Senate completes action on several key bills, Including funding of the Supersonic Transport (SST), in time for him to step down. "I t'Clnsidered it before ," he said, ''and If the legislative program winds up in time, and if there is an advantage to the state, I would consider it again." The Republican Senator, who gained Beach Police seniority himself when Sen. "Pierre Sal· inger (0-Callf.), resigned sl:r yean ago, said there was "no precedent" for the action. Salinger, he ooted, was an ap- pointed Senator, not. an elected one. Murphy said he had dlllCUSSed the possibility of .resigning early with Gov. Ronald Reagan and Presldentii!il Adviser Robert Finch, a Callfornia'n, and' had decided against it at the time. There were rumors last weet that Murphy planned to step down, but he denied them after a White House meeting. ~ Murphy said any decision to quit early would depend 'on his conviction thatc it might be of advantage to the state. Barbour Hassle If he does resJan, Reapn could lben Immediately appoint Tunney to the aeat and thus give h!m aeniorlty OVtl"' at least four of the nine other newly elected Senators. While such a jump in seniority Woold mean little more than a better choice of committee seats and office space at this tlme , the advantages in the future could be greater power on com- mittees, increased patron.I&• • n d prestige. The timing of the Senate's vote m funding the ssr will undoubtedly be the C'Ucial factor in whether Murphy will step down for the DemocraL RETIRED TRUCK MECHANIC DON LARY INSPECTS THE DOLL HOUSE HE BUILT Working With HWs on Sm•ll Project KMp1 Heart Attack Victim Bu.sy Jail Operator Of Meadowlarl\: Sunset Bay Hotel Suit Set for Ruling Jan.11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Civic Center Expansion Set for Study City councilmen will discus! the fl million expansion of. Eountaib Valley'• civic center at a special. study· Jellion 1t '''°o'clock tonlghL A dvlc auditaifum aad new coundl chambers have been sneaUooed u poai- ble iddltloos to the dly ball complex. The civic auditorium was dtoed. by the parks and recreaUoo commllsion, but several civic groups might resurrect the idea with the oouncll. Better council chambers were recom- mended in a recent report to the city from Berry and Associates, a Los Angeles management auditing firm. Four facilities are set for expansion: city hall, police headquarters, the cor- poration yards and the community cen- ter. City Manager James Neal said Foun- tain Valley has "about fl million for the pro]ect." For the city ball, Berry and Associates recmmmended creaUng a central filing system for all departments plwi bulldinl a new council chamber. The Berry report suggests adding about 4,000 square feet to the e1istin1 city hall, but no cost estlmate was given. The architect for the city hall, Blurock and Associates of Newport Beach, ha1 already designed the police expansion. Blurock's plan would double police bead· quarters at a cost of about $100,000. Three hearings have been held by the parks and recreation commission on the community center expansion which is likely to be the moat cosUy Item. ., Several groups urged the commission. to consider a full, fixed aeat civic auditorium, but commisal«iers hive recmmmended more of a mulUpurpoee building with theater facilities. 'llle corporation yards, where heavy city equipment is stored, needs to . .be doubled in size, according to the clfy staff, but no plans for it have been made at this stage. Tonight, councilmen will add their Ideas to those of the city staff and previous architecb. Some councilmen have expressed disagreement on various: points of the Berry report regarding city hall. Civic center expansion has been budgeted in the 10..year-plan developed by Neal. The full amount of money will be available in Jess than two years -befote the eipansion is Complete.· , Expansion ls considered necessary when the city reaches 45,000 population, which could happen in 1971 or early 1m. DEADLINE NEA R FOR DIME-A-LINE It's going to be 1 &hort week for Dime-A-Liners. If you plan to place one of those hard-working economy alb In the Saturday edition of the D}JLY PlLOT, do it now. Deadline this week for Saturday's Oime·A·Line ads Is noon 1'1unday. They can be placed in person at any DAILY PJLOT of(ice. For information, phone Clauilied Advertising Depl direct, 6f2.. 5678. •• Home '"Rebuilt~ Ka11$as Bungalow Now • in Garage By TERl\Y COVIILE Of 11111 De1tr Plltt Ii.ff Doa. Lary built ·the house and, in standard faabion, ·his .wife, ·Catherine, arranged·the lurnltµtt. . 'Ibey spent """ yean aetting the job . ilooe. ood wben It WU finl!hed ~y -llielr Konoal bangilow in the garage window ol their Huntington Bucb bome •t am Amsterdam Drive. ' 'l'be Lary IJWllioa II I 113kquare-inch, one.bedroom doll -· "I nearJ1 gave up "On it a dozen Umes," says Lary, 1 retired heavy duty truck mechanic. "It's built exactly like the home we had 11n Kansas in 1960," he explained. "Except on a one inch to one foot B<!ale." ,The doll house features slatted walls. a finished · floor and a pe'rfectl1 formed celling. Inside, the furniture Is a mixture of early 1900s and modem. The 19 ti!iling f~ an really Japanese Olristmas light! and the floor rug is all red velvet. "Some of this· doll house furniture ls 'very hard to find now," Lary said. "Knott's Berry Farm is the only place tbat seems to have any, Most of the inside furnishings come from a brand made by Ideal called "Petite Princess Fantasy Furniture," which apparenUy hasn't been made in five years. It's pretty fancy stuff. 1'SomeUmea Wt ~I a full 4Q ot week on il Then we'd get discouraged and leave 11 alone. 1whlle," Lary said. He started the model after several heart attacks forced him to stop wo:rking. "I do a Jot of things to keep busy, but l.hls is the most Jnterestlng, It's like a carpenter. Once you've finished you have something to Jeok back on and say I did that." Now the· house which was ·completed last week sits in the garage -for Christmas -and serVe.s to amuse neighborhood children. Ma~rials in the house are worth about $50. Lary wouldn't estimate the cost o{ the furnishings. "I've still got a garage and p'atio to add, but I don't think l 'll tackle another project of Ul1J scale." "It was a l~ of fun ," Lary mused. Then be took a closer look and· added, "it still needs another coat of paint." Defense Attorney Says l(renwinkel 'Not Guilty' By UNDA DEUTSCH LOS ANGELES (AP) - A defense attorney in the Sharon Tate murder trial said today that defendant Patricia Krenwinkel's fingei:print, found at the Tate mansion, could have been left t.ber~. "in a very innocent, invited t)'pe or visil" Chief defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald, Miss Krenwi.nkel's attorney, opened the second day of his final summation by attaclting two major piecea of pro- secution evidence against his client - the fingerprint and an alleged confussion. "A fingerprint Is just circumstantial evidence," he told the jury, adding that fingerprint analysis is inexact and that only !n novels and movie.s are finger- prin~ infallible. However, he said, assuming that the print on the French door leading from the master ~m to the swimming pool is Miss Krenwinkel's, ' ' t h a t fingerprint did not have a do.te on It. There is no way to--tell when it was placed on that door." He noted that Miss Tate's maid testified she washed the door on Aug. 5, four days before the slayinp, and he said it could have been placed there any lime in between. ·''This ls not a fingerprint in blood." The placement of the print ls not lncrlmlnatlng, he said, einct it was not on a murder weapon or near a body but "in a very normal traffic area in the Tate residenti!." John R. Turner, the operator vf Meadowlark Airport, was jailed by Hun- tington Beach Police Monday night after The fate of the multl-milllon dollar Sun- an alleged scuffle between him and of· Bet Bay hotel, apartment and shopping fiei!rs responding to reports of illegal center complex ls currently in the hands night flying at the airfield. of Superior Court Judge Harmon Scoville. Turner, 46, was released on his own He Is e1pected to rule Jan. 11 on · recogniiance after being booked on a suit filed by Huntington Harbour resJ.. charges of assault on a politi! officer. dent Arthur Knox which could stop the resisting arrest, disturbing the peace, projecl and operating part of the airfield without But ofHcials of Reat_Property Manage. a valid permit. ment, the Beverly Hilb firm 'Which will OllM:ers Bruce Smith and Jobn Foster build the SUnoet Bay complex, are11't said lboY ..... '° Ille cale ca !19 .ullold ....... -the "'11J ' . about · 15 -1·1!'· to eont.ad ~ about "We're not OYerly ccrcemed. a~ 1 citizen compilltot \bat lhe iWfle1d wao •· one man oppaeed;-dal ot-111t -ldl 'being uled .n.r dirk. An .,.,_ who IUpporl I~" -I:. ~ vtee enoued, ecconling to police reporta. preoldent al Real ~l)', Mid l<iday. The o!llcttl also r'P9'1ed ,..inf a Knos la opposlllf the dty'o IP'll'tlnr climbing rapidly from the airfield. The of a use variance for the pr.ojecl becluae lights on the runway were turned off he claims no legal bardahip wu shortly afterward, they said. demonstrated. Turner. 4510 5th St., Santa Ana, has He is seeking a writ of mand•tt to been In a running battle with Huntington force Huntington Beach lo withdraw it.I Beach tauthorities and sever a 1 use variance. homeowners over runway lights installed A use variance was granted to speed at the airport without a permit and up the project becuase the le.nd ls cur. a 300-foot extension orthe main runway. rently zoned c-2 (commercial) and Night flying a{ Meadowlark has been residential 1tructures will fill moat of considered lllegal because this use hat the land. not received approva.1 of the California , Plans for Sunset Bay include creeUon Department of Aeronautics. of apeninsula with an 11-ttory apartment Huntington Pair Free of Charges Two Huntington Beach men were cleared of assault charges by the District Attorney involving a shooting Friday night at a downtown apartment. Both Gordon Brock, 23, and Philip Mojica, 39, were ordered released Mon- day morning. The pair had been arrested In connection with the discharge of a .30· caliber rine at Brock's apartment on 216 13th St. Brock and Mojica had ~ held on charges of suspicion of aS&ault with intent to commit murder. Carswell Opens Law Office in Florida TALL AH A I.SEE, Fla. (AP) -G. Harold Carawell, who was rejected by the U.S. Senate for a Supreme Court appointment and defeated in a bid for election to the Senate, has returned to the private practice of law. Carswell left private practiei! in 1953 when President Dwight 0 . Eisenhower appointed hlm a U.S. attorney. bui!d!ll(· and four lhr....tory-Apartments, an 11-story hotel on the. mainland, a four·slory office bulld!nf, a sboppi(lg Ci!nter and one 1ecUon of homes, plus 300 boat slips. Il would be built oU Pacific Coast Jlighway at Admiralty Drive, across from Huntington Harbor on 35.fl acres. The hearing on Knox' &ult was set for Monday, but was continued at the request of attorneys for boUi sides. Besides attorneys for Real Property Management, the city is also defending its action in granting the use variance. City attorney Don Bonfa said only that "the city council acted properly and legally, That's our defense." 2 Earthquakes Shake Solomons WASHINGTON (AP) -A pair ol strong earthquakes have rippled through the Solomon Islands in the .span of 12 hours, .but the NaUonal Earthquake Information Center said the areu It.ruck were unpopulated. No strong wave act.ion was generated by the earthquakes, the Center Kid in reports of the tremors Monday. 'Happening' Costs Told The first shock hit about 200 miles southeast of Rlbual, New Bi-ltain, with a value -of 15.7 on the Richter scale. Monday night, the second temblot, . 1eg~stering ~.I on the 1eale, struck 125 miles southeast of Honiara. ' ' The two qi.lakes' epicenters are ibout ISO miles apart, the1 Center added. ' . l{untingwn, Valley May Pay .$2,100 for Festival ' The <luistmas happenina In Laguna In addltlon. eight men from Huntington offictrs from Fountain Valley's 36-man C&ttyon will cost Huntington Beach ta:r· Beach patrolled the city of t..guna Beach force took part In the Laguna operation. payers about $1,500, aod·FOUDtaln Valley and manned roadblocil in Laguna Can· citiuns about $800. yon. The c:ost had not beta delailed this These e.stlma.tes were given by the Capt. Ar1en Ussher rtpOrted that the morn1ng, but the chief estimated that Joe:~ police departments this morning overtime totaled 3tM bcurs. H'.mUn,ton Jt would be about $600. as they tallied" o..rtime hours for their Beach olao sent'° ~ -, 1 lour· Wtsimlnstcr police i<nt 115 men to personnel seDl to -man roadblocks aver wtieel Jeep, 1 tm "* .twrt pattjil units Laguna dutlea over the holida1 and Stal tbe wettend and c:lear the festival to the festival wSth U. total bill amoun-Beach' 10 ofDcers. grounds Monday morning. Ung to about $1,500. Hen's a rundown on officers 1ent Olficen !rom JO law enforctment agen-"We were able to bep the COIL down from other county agen~: County No Foul Play In. Drowning Orange Coonl)' Coroner lnruUptoro have pooit!V<ly ruled out fool ploy In the drownlng death of Ray R .. Swallow, 46, WhOM "body Was diacOvered ln I Hunlill(ton Harbour channel la\ Wednes- day. They ruled ·th•t Swallow's death was accidental. He added that the primary defenaa rests with Real Property, ainoe the d~velopment ls that flrm't conoern. The Sunset project hu bounced be.tw~n tpe council and plaMing' com- JnlSSlon several Umes. 'n.e flnt. time it· WU approm bjo the coilndJ, Kim objected because ·no b.mbblp hod be<n aljown !or granting the uoe veriance. Cowicllmen agreed and oeot It hacll to the .plannina commission "'"'*-•Wdled It lur1ber, tr.a Ilaletl ..tftl Peinla ol hardsb!p, oent It back to the ooundl where It -ghal-.flnll _. .. 1 ovor Knox' objecUOlll, If ~untain Valley Soldier Drowns In Boat Tragedy A Fountain Valley family t ,od1y IJ awaiting the re turn of the body ol their son, Army Sgt. Michael B. Marcus, 21, who died in a riverboat tragedy tn. Soulbwt AS!a. The U.S. Def-Department hu In- formed bis J>lr<llll, Mr. aod Mn. Robert B •. Marais, !bit their ... died wben a riverboat carrying his reconnabiance patrol capsized and !bit the accident did not resu)t directly from bostile action. Services will be held et the First United Methodist Church o! Fountain Valley, with the Rev. Kenneth McMillan officiating, and burial will follow at Wes~r · Meinorill Part. A family SP.Okesman said the arrangements will be made when the body II returned, It . was expected later today or Wed-nesday. ' Sgt. Marcus, a member of ' the lit Cavalry Division. was Jiated a1 mlasinc Dec. 18, the day alter hls brother Robert James, 20, was drafted into the army. Then, early on Ouistmas morning, the family was informed !bit the body had been recovered. Sat. .Marcus attended Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley hiah 1ehool1. He won bis letter: In golf at Fountain Valley High. He was drafted during his second year at Orqe Coast College where he studied crta.Uve writing. He planned a career In moUon pictures and. was a member of the "Future Film -Maten" 1fOUP on the campus. Oruge Weatlaer Wedneaclay's clouds· .uJ ·ba hl«h .enough over the coast to let 1 lot of sunshine in. Temperatures will peak at 60 degrees and hJt a chilly low of 40. INSIDE TODAY Menu have let nmtolgia oct the better of tMm and havt .set oui to snort a cla\CU of "l'.lt°ll. ' ' bv colltctlng .old .carr Page .I • ' ' ' ..... ' C.ltt.nrll ' Clltdr;lttt u, 1 ---· ...... \+11 MulMI...... .. Ci..Nltrll U.M __ ... ciea in Orange County were dispatched because we mainly Ulid on-dut1 person-sheriff, 67;. count)" marshal, 45; Costa to Laguna Beach over tbe holiday period nel." Capt. Ussher commented. ''We had Mesa, 40: Santa Ana. 35; Anaheim, 35; after tbe Laguna force called for mutual -such a quiet Christmas tD Hunttnaton Orange, 30; Garden Grove, 30: Fullerton, aid. Beach that we were ·able to pull men 25; ·Buena Park, 20, ~runa Belch, 45; Seventeen' oflicen from Huntlngton out of the field hei-e ~ did 11otr have Stanloe1 t'! ,Brea,· lOJ 1&e.r1 . Clemente. Beach took part In the eorly-mornin1 to coll In many off-dlire(llcm.• .~ o\ 15; Loo Habra, 10; Cyprus,-JO~ ond 1weep\91 the ..., ........... Mond1y. Cb!ef Cblrlos Mlclleelb . ..id' ...,,.11 La Palma, a: Swallow, a resident of Garden Grove and a scout for the Clevelind lndlans buehal !team plunged lnlo the niJUlty , • waten of the,C:hannel with his statkm t W>IO!I Dec. If' lfter, 1rtO!Jldlng I -tlljlf ·ol •tbe Pri>faoi!OMI B ... hall S<wla · t( ~111 C11Koml1 ID SUI lle1ch. CM'llCt • ,, c.......... ,, =:n."'""" : ... ~ ..... ' .,.,.,.. ...... , .. 1. .,.._ , .. ., -" ... ~ 11 -. 0,.,... CIY!lty ' lflwlli ....... 11 5-tl !141 ·-~ 1•11 f.itvltltll 14 "'""" , .. ,. -... . ._. ...... 1,.11 --.. 1 ; I • -. . . ·-__ ._. .... ~ ....... -----• .• Tu11"'1, Ot<t~l>tr i9, 11!0 ' .. Report on Negotiations in County Flatly Refuted -. . ' . By AllTlllJll" R. VINSEL Ot .... Dlllf ..... , lltff Published and verbal rumors that billimaire industrial baron Howard Hughes Is financially interested in Qrlnp County's largest corporate lln'dholder today drtw fiat denials. A Christmas Diy edition of the Long Beach Jndependenl said informed sources bad l\UihOS linked to the )l'1(ine Company aAd Its development programs. Gilbert W. Ferguaoo, vice president tn charge <lf public felatioos. issued a coniradlctory statement today. "We are aware of the many rumors lnvolv.iqg lfoward Huches &nd Irvine an~ we would like to set them to rest, Ferguson said. They have abaolutely no basis in fact," be added. "~ compuy q. not been ccntoctod by 14!'. JllJll!U, or any •Pill or ~lltr repreaentht& him," Fviuaori'a ter1e remarks concluded. One reliable source in the Orange County real estate market told the DAI· LY PILOT last week lhat Hughes' agents were dealing with a Santa Ana realty ei;lmpany. George Field & Assocciates was iden· Wied u the firm involved. OWner George Field did not deny the story, but simply refused flatly to com· ment. If the mystery man who recently vanished from his penthouse seclusion in Las Vegas -reportedly for the Bahamas -is indeed eyein4 Irvine stock remains a semi-possibility. --·- A tO percent block of James Irvine F~4tlon llock reportl41y -en U.. H.,itu, wbooe llllonclal enterprlee hu lllVl!tl dllflM l!'li _ . . , involved rul lll&IA!, aircraft. industrial The foW1dail°'1, hlickuu\ire'd ln San machinery ind HolJ,ywood motion picture Francisco, 1s a totally separate entity production is a favorite subject for from the developm.ent company itself. spec~lation. Grants to various ~range County Rumors repeatedly circulating over the charit.abl: and community s er v I c e past year link the recluse ieen in person organ1za~ons, such as th~ Boy Scouts only by a handful of trusted associates of America, Boys and Garis Clubs of for nearly two· decades place his in~ ~he Harbor Area have been made by tenUMa in the Southland. it.Irvine Foundation stock will reportedly Not only. has he reportedly become be offered first on a ne,otiated basis interated 111 Orange County property, to potential investors and only later but one 11tory was that Hi:: wanted would go on the open market. to . buy <lUt ~ vast hol of the Board Chairman N. Loyall McLaren Wrigley chewing gum fortunes. was out of his San Francisco <lffice These include, among others, Santa until this afternoon and thus unavailable Catalina llland, where Hughes reportedly for comment on the Hughes investment had a scheme to mine dlamooda: deep angle. in It. rocky foundations. Senate Okays Aid to Israel And Cambodia Belated Holiday Newport Drug Case Search Held lliegal Happening-weary Police Get Rest WAli!IlNGTON (AP) -The Senate pwed eorly today a 11.8-btllion •P' propriations bill providing 1255 mllUon in ualllance !or cambodia and l5llO mIIUca to belp bolllA!r the armed l<lrtea cif Israel. That bill was sent to President NitOll amid a burst <lf midnight speed that also produced an effort to settle Uie rOreign· policy dispute stalling the $66.6- ~llion defense appropriations. bill. 'In a' scal\l 10 minutes,· the senate dealt with two issues that have been ~lnong the legislative tangles blocking the path ln adjOUrnment .of ti>< 91•t Congress. , ·-· Monday night was Christmas for the Laguna Beach Police Department. Late Monday afternoon, for the first time since 9 a.m. Christmas morning, officers and dispatchers who had re- mained on duty throughout the crisis set <lff by the weekend rock festival, were released to retwn to their homes. All members of the force -4S in all -·had been on round-the-clock duty for more than three days_ The men slept, occ.asionally.-at the Laguna Beach High School, where the mutual aid com~. n'l.and poet was set up. The four women dispatchers on the ,!grce took turns cat·napping in two rooms maintained at the temporary city head· quarters in the Surf and Sand Hotel. "Jn a situation like this," explained C~pt. Fran,~ Schopen. "there's no way 'to te)l ·wti~t piay happen, or when, so the only answer Is to have everyone available all the Ume." On Monday, everyone not on duty for regular night shifts went home to belated Christmas dinners and gift open- ings. This morning, they compared typical "day-after-Christmas" notes. Dispatcher Toni Booth got a pretty boxed camellia plant from her husband. "He bad to keep taking it outside all weekend to give it some sun," she said. For dispatcher Doris Weaver, Monday was a double celebration, Chrutmas combined with a first wedding an- niversary , which should have been honored Sunday. Veteran officer George Pletts was bav· ing a little trouble with his back. "That noor in the high school gym Is the hardest thing l ever slept on," said Plett!. Anot.her controVersy ·~ia )lflrlveled earlier. Monday as the senate drOpPed wella1•,.,r.el-·and Icade le~Uon .ln 8D at\omPI !o beat the calendar and salva..,.'ll $6.b'bUilon4·Year incrUae ID Soclal 'Security benellts. The·~ ~ty meuure, on which a final Vol. .,.Wd come lalA! . I.day, a1ao 90Uld proWle •·II b1IIlon Intrwe lo welfare J)ayMinta· for 10me S _mllllqn agad, bUiid and ilisabl~ AlliericaJll. • Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Jlu4, .!iii ~w.. .. ~P~~l at. noon Sunday, Utile time is left for a -Houle-Senate conference on So c I a I S.curiitl. Tbe ·~plemental appropriations bill includes more tban $1 billion worth of foreign aid for Asia and the Middle · East. Its course waa ,preparad . ~fOl'f~ the Christmas recess, when Co~ approved legislation authorizing the spen· ding, but forbidding use of ground com· bat forces or military advlaera in Cam- bodia. The big defense money bill bu been · blockad by controveny about resltlctlons on the use of U.S. forces tn S<lutheast Nert tall, the refurbished liner ••Queen EIJJabtth" wtU call at the landlocked Jiai;F..ot· Chapmlll £¢Ifie, m Cringe,. off_.,!! Wo~d<-~ ld!Ml"l,800• berths for seagoing studies. Rescued from the clutches# of Iron scrap dealer~:ll\e,former CWlard lua~ liner wu "ht lor 13.2 mUtlOJf''i>Y Hong Kong shipping magnalA!·U Y. Tunk who today tit ·t.oS Angeles, turned use otttbe'veael ovet to Chapman C.Ollege.1 · Two attempts to turn the liner into a tourist attraction flopped since CUnard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 111!11, ret~ing Jury for Rape Trial Selected Asia oulllde of South Vietni.m. · Jury selec:Uon conUntted today ln the In that one, the Senate had prohlbtted Orange ~ty ~ Superior CotJrt trial use of ground combat troops in Oam~ . of a HunlingtOh Beach man accused bod.la, Laos and Thailand. But in con· . ference ·with the House 1 waiver was of kldniping ·and raping a .number of added, declaring the ban would not pre-women In Ii 10.:month criine spree that t·· ·• Pres1rlent Nixon from taking any took hlm -to six Orange County com· stepg he deemed. neceuary to promote ' munitles. ~. _.; .... .J oru~rly wlthOraWal of"Amef!can . on: tfiaJ. is ciary Hirold Phoenix, 29, forces from South Vietnam, or to win · . . release of u.s. pr!Sonen of war. *!>rmtr assistant manager of a ,Hun· A bloc led by S.n. J. W. Fulbrlihl tinglO~ Beach health spa. (0.Art.), opl)Oled that prs>vislon. Ph6enlx has pletded Innocent to To aet around the. d.llPute, the Senate charges of forcible rape, kidnaping, sex rejected the cornprotnlse defense money perVersiOn and a~ault with Intent to measure forcing a new round of con-commit rape. He wa.! arrested ·last July ferenees' with the House. The new 25 when be walked into the Huntington negoUatlans are expected to produce a Beach police station an d asked officers bill stripped of the waiver. if they we re Iooklng for him in connection with the cblrges. It from 25. yean ol tea duty. ctiaprpan ColJege ?I~! since 19&5 offtrtd shi;l!>atd seme1t4!rs to more· than 4,500 sttid~renro1ltf 1~1 Woffi!J, Girimpus : Afloat. Next fall, 500 students will enjoy the refitted luxury <lf the Queen .~U~~·1 Jeavini I.qi ' Ana:eles for a ,three ·and· • Mlt month study cruise lo!"NeW York' vla the otlent and Africa. A spring term cruise will. reverse the Jtinerary. .,.._'"" At first, the floating campus will have rooms to spare, which will be rented to cruise pi$Stnriers. , dtspin&n's agreement with the non- profit Seawise Foundation which is re- doing the ship for educaUonll use, re- quires the private, four year, liberal arts college to provide students, teachers afKl COW'~.. "P~t of our agreement with the foundaUon is to seek out other institutklns," a · college spokesman said. "There may be a university that has a graduate program that would be ccm· palible with thia kind of itinerary and course work." The semester afloat will cost students $1,125 for tuition and fees, plus $2,450 to $2.850 for passage. For his ·$3,575 a student-gets ·a choice of more than · 80 courses and visits to aa m_any as 12 foreign ports where field trips may augment hi.s study plan. The Queen Elitabeth will leave Florida's Port Everglades in January for a trip to China. On aniva1, the 83,000 ton liner will be painted and polished and rtnamed Seawise University prior to its first sail· ing as an educational insUtuUon from Loi Anaeles !leltt S.plA!mber. DAILY PILOT OltANGe COAST PUl l.lst11NCO COM,ANY Rob•rt N. w,,i1 l'm!dtnl 1M1 M n"*'" J,,~ R. C111l•y Viti PrnldW lr.d CMl!orll MiM1t1' 1~011111 ko•vll Teener ~o Fled County Conviction May ·Be Dead '""' 1hom11 A. Mli,,hln• M1Mt1411«1:0I" Al1ll Dirki111 Wut Or•nci• COVnty e4111tr Alb1rt W, l1t11 ~l1t1 Edll1r H11tl11tt ...... Ofltcit 17875 leach h111rt•r4 M1lll111 Aclclrfl1: P.O. i. 790, t2MI Otlm 0... ll9t'llO llfld'I: 111 FOl'lff AVl!'lllf "'II M111: U0 '#Ill llY.l! .... t ,......,.,, !t•dl: 2tll W.I a.111111 lfullw'11 ltn C11rnWe1 a)} Ninh II tomJM AMI A youth who rti•Y have cost hi! parents their life saving$ and their home when he fled ffom Orange County f.ollowing hls cpq_viction on charges of assault wJth lnttnl to commit rape may have since died in the New York area, Superior Court officials learned Monday. The proof of the death , of Michael Anthony Enalish, 19, <lf Lo5 .Angeles, will not '1e enough to restore to hi,s parents the $12,500 they put up for his bail, attorney Leanard McBride said . It will be necessary for them'to prove that he died within 180 days of his flight ror Judge James F. Judge l.o even reconsi~er his earlier ruling that bail must be forfeited. English w'S •convicted last April lS or assault with Intent to commit. rape after several student residents <lf UCl women's dormiWries told of his three- hour tour of the facilities and the alleged rape of one resident. lie was flushed from busfies near the Cielo dormi tory and arrested by UCl police &.fter th~ fourth student he en- countered In bis bedroom tour railed the alarm and alerted secur~ty guards. Englis~·s parent! exhausted their bank account and mortgaged their modest home to raise the $12,500 bail stt by Juctao Ronal4 Abernethy, The Jurist · <lrdercd ball fOrfeited when the convicted En£lish failed to show up for sentenclnc. J.Udgc Judge upheld that ruling after considering a further letter from English·s father in which it was stated that the elderly couple would lose their savi ngs and their home lf they were forced lo meet demands of the bonding company. U.S. Indicating Economic Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern· ment said today its composite index of eight leading economic lndiclltors in· creased by "One percent in November. o'fficla1s speculated th1t this mlght be an indication of a strong rebound by the sautng economy early noxt ytar. The repcrt, ISS'Ued by the Ccmmerce Department, showed that tlve of the eight business statiStlcs, which usually foreshadc>w further chances In the over· all economy, rose in November while three de<lined. The California Supreme Court ruled Monday that a pclice search of an empty holl!e without a warrant is illegal, bated on a test case involving t!le "Newport Beach Police Department. The ruling concerns David Michael Horack who surrendered to lhe courts in Jwie of 1989 on narcotics charges after police ~tered an empty house in the city. Inside they said they found a stereo system playing loudly and a small quan· tity of marijuana, hashish and documents they said implicated Horack. Justice Stanley Mosk wrote the ma· jority opi nion and said there was no emergency situation which v.·ould have justified the search. The ruling also stated that evidence found in such a search is not admissable as evidence in a narcotics tria l. "No authority exists permitting the police to enter into private premises without probable cause in a search for non-existent trespassers and the fruits of such improper conduct caMot be received in evidence, •1 MOsk said in bi! opinion. Mailman Cleared . ... . ' ' ' Of ·ManslauglJ,ter A Huntington Beach mailman accused of manslaughter after the tritflc death of, a l3-ye1r-0ld . girl m· that city has been cleared of the charges i n Westm~ster municipal court. A jury r11lcd that Robert John Tu\ak, 42, of 14291 Webber St., was not guilty of misdemeanor manslaughter in the death last July 10 of Beverly Sue Adams, 15821 Willet Lane; Huntington Beach. ·TUlak was aceUsed of being the driver of a car wb.icb struck the "Marina Hig h 5<;bool girl a.s ahe was crossing the intersection of Springdale Street and Ro)'all&t Drive . She was pronounced dead on arr,Ival at Huntington lntercommunity Hospit.al. · New York Teen Lives NEW YORK (UPI) - A teenager who fell 17 stories from the window of a Manhattan housing complex and lived remained in "guai'ded" condilion , this morning at Metropolitan Ho!'pltal. Tricia and Friend It's Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. Are they really betrothed? \¥hen will it be announced? Will there be a Whlte House wedding? Or will the nuptials be in San Clemente? The world waits-breathle.!sly. Four Newsmen to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House announced today President N.ixon will make an hour.long Jive television broadcast Monday, responding to ques- tions put to him by four broadcast newsmen. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the queston-and·answer session would .be broadcast from the White House at 9 p.m. EST over the three major television networks and the facilities of the Educa- tional TV network. Ziegler sa:id Nixon's questioners will be free to bring up either foreign er domestic matters. The aim, he said, Is to "have a general conversation in depth and perspt?ctive on major. Issues bef<lre the country and the presidency." The whole idea, he said, originated with the White House. He repcrted the· President and his · aides "felt it ap-'. propriate" to make such a broadcast at the midpoint of the President's four· year" term. · Ttie panelists who will question Nixon Monday are Howard K. Smith (ABC), Eric Sevareid (CBS ). John Chancellor (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson, who will be representing educational te)evislon. Ziegler expressed hope the .£Wn8t '. would permit followup questioning of the sort which is not always pcsslble al formal TV-radio news conferences. The broadcast, he said, "is In addition to but not iil lieu of a press conference ." Under questioning, he sa id Nixon wtll Rites Set Wednesday For Fr ank Funar o, 73 ll.osa ry for Frank Funaro, 73, of 209 Baltimore Ave .. Huntingto n Beach. will be recited at 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday in Smith's Chapel. Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m., Thursday. in Sts . Simon and Jude Catholic Church. Mr. Funaro died Sunday at Garfield Convalescent Hospital. He was a 30.year resident of Huntington Beach and had worked for Standard Oil Company. There is no surv"ving famil y. continue to hold regular news ccn- ferences "from time to 'bime" but that none has been scheduled. Nixon last had a one-hour discussion with network newsmen July 1 in a live broadcast from Los Angeles. Discussion at that time was limited to foreign policy matters. Since July 1, Nixon has held two formal news conferences -one in Los Angeles on July 30 and another from the White House on Dec. 10. Asked if nonbroadcast newsmen could not be included on such panels in the future, Ziegler said the question has been discussed and •(1 certainly wouldn't rule that prospect out." · Hearing Slated In Student ' ~ .. Dress Code Case · A hearing Int~ an Orange Iµgb ~h~J student's charges that ·orange Unified SchooL District oftlclals p r a e·t:rc e Cl discrimination when they picked him out of more f,han ;100 sty,de$ who violated . dress codes at the scbool has been scheduled for Jan. 11 hi Orange County Superior Court. Roger Merrif:k, 17, Orange, will ask Judge Harmon G. Scoville to order the district's board of education to reinstate him to his school. The youth is cunently att.endint Richland High, School, the district's continuation facility. Merrick's complaint, filed by his mot her on bis behalf, states he wu one or more than 100 students whose long hair was felt by school officials to violate the dress code. But. the suit st<1tes , he was the only one to be suspend· ed. The district's decision, Mer r I c k' s Jay.·yer states. deprives the student of his rights of free speech and could well interfere with his academic future and tJ!e right to attend a college If his choice. CLEAN SWEEP We are cleaninCJ out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of Th~· Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Cle'ar Th.em ~ Out To Make Room For New Stock. r. ~-ALDEN'S SANTA ANA, OUN(.I TU STIN C9'1 •• , ALDIN'S llD HILL CAlP'ITI • & DIA,.llU 11J74 1m ... ,..,.., c.nt. IJl .1344 CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thura., 9 lo 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 ,. , I r I ,, I I . I • • H DAILY '1LOT S Laguna Councilman Relates Fear of 'Heavies' By BARBARA KREIBICH OI ltM 0.ll'r ~lr.t Iliff Reports tbat . "hard .cQl'e revolu- tionaries" intended to invade the Christmas rock festival in Laguna Beach, provoke a confrontation between hlppies and police, slart a riot and "burn the tQwo" sparked the city council's decisiqn IQ summon aid from neighboring law enforcement agencies, C o u n c i I m a n Edward Lorr said ~tonday. In a lengthy statement reviewing events leading up to tbe gathering that brought 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon, Lorr s.aid he wanted to dispel rumors Parking Spaces Se t Eight additional parking spaces will be provid~ on the north side of Pacific Coast Highway near Vista del Sol in South Laguna through action of the• Orange County Board of Supervisors. Firetnen See R ed Ho t Movie FREMONT (AP) -Six city nrcmen are on the carpet for watching nude movies J n the rirehousc. , City officials said the firemen might be suspended or get r'nothing al all " in !he way of discipline. No police charges are anticipated, lhev said. The film. said City hlanagcr Garth Lipsky. \vas "a pornographic movie ... alt:.ough that's always a debatable issue .. , A meeting bct~·ccn city ortlclals 'Ind the fire chief is scheduled. ' that the city had in any way encouraged the affair. "This was a drug fest, not a rock festival, attended for the most part by youngsten turned loose by irresponsible parents," said Lorr. The young people. he said, were "turned into freaks and subjected to degradation of mind and body by drugs of all kinds." Neither the city cowicil nor Great Lakes Properties, owners of lhe canyon property, gave any permission to hold the festival , nor to hold it on the Sycamore Flats land, which w a s "illegally invaded" the councilman said. DAILY l"ILOT l"helOI llY Slf~t Mll~htll Dropplrag In Daredevil rock festival fan (right) found th~ only way to ~et to the action Sunday was to fly. lie refused to identify himself to newsmen after sue· cessfully parachulin.e; into the festival site in La,l?una Canyon, but did explain that he chose the unusual method of ~ainin.e; entrance after being thwarted for two days by police road· blocks. County Salar y R evi ew Asked By Grand Jury " Salaries of Orange County supervisors as well as the district attorney and auditor-0:1ntroller should be reviewed by future grand juries, the 1970 jury has recommended. The jury noted that the supervisors granted a pay raise to District Attorney Cecil Hicks a,m--Auditor-Controller Victor lleim last sp1ting without consulting ,the jury. ll is recommended that juries in even numbered years ''investigate and report on the needs for increase and decrease in salaries or the two offices, and the supervisors be advised.'' On ~rvisors salaries, future juries were advised to "lnvestigage .and report on the needs for increase or decrease in salaries as often as may be required and a report sent to the legislature." The supervis:ors requested the Grand Jury to recommend a aalary for the board members this year after a spirited uprising over a couple of self·mandatc.d raises. Board members lnltlally decided in· fonnally to peg their salaries at $29,268 a year, the game as municipal court judges and later of $19,200 a year cof'.. respor.ding to salaries of state legislatof'1. After two hearings before outspoken protestors, the board sent the problem lo the Grand Jury and a recommendaton of a $2.500 a year pay raise to $17.SOO \\.'85 recommended and adopled by the board. ';The council knew in advlftCt! lbat the clty would be invaded by an unknown number of hippies and there was no conceivable way to prevent it," Lorr continued. "Hard intelligence reports from our Police Chief (Kenneth Huck), gleaned from sources all over the state, revealed that Identifiable hard core revolutionaries and SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) membe rs were in town the week or Dec. 15 with the intention of using a confrontation between hippies and the police to their advantage to start a riot and burn lhe town. Stanton Girl ~ins Irish Sweepstakes A Hughes Alrcrall Company secretary who bought an lri,sh Sweepstakea tictet with her last three dollars is spending her time today contemplating what to do with her Sl~,000 winnings. "I just don't believe it," said Joan Car· ol Dallman, 23. of Stanton. "f found out at work Monday and I've been in a Jog ever since," she giggled. Miss Dall man, who works at a $581}-a· month job, will be doing a lot of giggling. Her ticket was with the favored horse, Persian War, who finished the two-mile hurdle race several lengths ahead of 1 his nearest compeUtor. And the secretary, along with six other Americans, is $120,000 richer. "f don't have any idea how much will be taken out in taxes and I haven't decided what to do with what's left ()Ver," she said. • "The council'• ruponalbUity was quill: clear; to malnlaln the Alety of the town , aave tbe police from wmetelSlrY injury and c:erlalDl1 to a dell™ ·to save mlqulded .YOW>l•ten who would have unwittlnilY bo caught up In a riot." The council'& objective, uld L«T, was to prevent the confrontation and "deprive the revolutionartea or tbelr objecUve. '' On Ile<. II •. he coaUnued, Otief Huck was taken ill and "remoftd • himself from duty," rema.lnhta: absent for the rest of the week. The city manager then attempted to brine In advisers and theae Included San Qemente Police \llief Cliff Munay and · • .stale specialbl lo riot and disorders, wbo 1rrived Dec. 25. Cl.ptaln Frank Scbopen served u ocunc cblef durlnc Huck's illness. First indication of a specific atte for the gathering came on Dec. 20, Lorr said, when orpniura mentioned tt>e Sycamore Flats site. "The c I l y manager," be said, "followed the established council policy of doing· nothing to encourage these people or. present a challenge that wou1d constitute a confrontation." Supervi-Sors' Pay Hike ' Top County News Story The uproar over supervlson' self.man dated pay raise has been rated as the top news story of the year by Orange County newsmen covering the county seat. A close second 1n the vote was the youth movement in the county including the Yippie invasion (lf Disneyland. the Hillcrest Park disturbances in Fullerton, the Anaheim Convention Center riot, and the most recent Laguna Beach hap. pening. The supervisors pay cont r 0 v er s y erupted Nov. 5 when it was disclosed that following passage of Proposition 12 which allowed county boards to set their own salaries, the local supervisors had decided to boost their pay !rom $15,000 a year tO $29,268. . , When the news leaked out, board members, faced by a hostile au<lience modified their salaries. to tbil paid st.ate legislators, $19,200 a year. This wu later reduced to $17,500 a year after board members decided to submit the question to the Grand Jury for recommendation. A referendum to submit the aalary question to the voters failed when in sufficient signatures wtre gathered in ttie allowed 30 days but a recall drive is still faced by two board members, Wiiiiam J. Phillips and Roberl W. Battin. The story of youth in the county pro. bably began with the Timothy Leary trials on Laguna Beach • drug charies early in the year and continued with the series of even~ .. Offshoots ' were the bombings · (lf the Bank of America at UCl and the Stanford Research Institute nursery in Newport Beach. ' The impact of the Irvine Company's plans for a new city topk third place in the repo{ier's poll. The pr6poaal, announced in Marth has occupied government agencies ever s~. iluplls JANUARY FURNITURE • On Ile<. :M, accwdlng to Lorr. M. J. Stepooovich, otticlal of Great Laba Properties, coolact<d the cily - and the Laguna Beacb police. ·~ !hat the city evict the lrespwtnc blp- piff, alrea~ preparing for the feaUvaL Because ' this would have · nquJ.recf pollce forcts neither ttle town nor the county eou!d summon and becauae "the hordes coming In woold have come into the town itself," the city manager, with the assent of the council, offered to clean up the property after tba &atbering WU ()Yer, LocT aaJd. Kennedy. Aide Accused in Mail Scandal W ASffiNGTON (AP) -Tile Genl<al Accounting Office has uncoYered wbat could be "a scandal or major pro- portions" involvlng the role of a Kennedy family friei;id and Bide in ·the transfer or mall service from rail to air c.ariien, a Republican senator said today. Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo.), sald the GAO wobe had confirmed his 'own repeated chargea of questionab}e aod P.OSSibly illegal activlUes on the part of William J. Hartigan, 8 former_.assia· tant postmaster genetal. Allott told the Senate he was aa!Ung !he -;Jusuc .. Departmenl "to clelen)llne ~ what, if ·any, actionjs appropriate." He said he also would a.ak the Depart.. ment Of'TrariSJ)Ortatkln, the Post Offlc:e.-. the Interstate Commerce Commission' and the, new Rall Puaenger Corp. to· explore means of returning mall delivery to passenger trains where feasible. . ' . ---- 1.·. r •• ,, . . .. ., 4 II.II. V I'll.OT . - WlwHasn't Had Beef? By DICK WE8T WASIDNGTON -Soclologilts ttll us th4t over the years the most privile&ed rroap in America bas been the WASPS ( whi~ Anglo-Suon Protestants). Actually, however, a person can be 1 WASP and still be subjected to various fom,a of dilcrimlnation. Waspish mem· ben of women's lib, for example. calim ~have fewer advanta&es than Wmasps (white mal• Anglo-&l.on ProtatantJ). But even a WMASP bu no guarantee of equal -· Sinlltral WMASPS, ta' WMASPS who. are left-banded, IU!ler i~ becallle ao many thing! have -arranged to w:ommodale ri,llt-llanded -· . 'Jl>la brinp UI to the WDMASP (white t!extral male Anik>50on Protestant\. It-hi atuomatically immune from all tYf*! of prejudice? Not by a Iona Ill<>!· SOME WDMAIPI are _.,...,.1a and. ac<Ol'dlq to the Gay Liberation Froot, esperitnce many hardships not lmpo!Od on the WDOMASP (white des· tral orthodox male Angto ~S axon Prottlllanta). Nor can the WDOMASP be usured of lair play. Bachelor WDOMASPS contend they are deprived of tax ~aks lld other IOdo-economic goodies enjoyed · by their wedded breaUlren. From this one milbt conclude that the most advantageous place I n: American life is occupied by the WOOM~ MASP (white dextral orthodox married male Angl~uop P.rote~\ant). BtiaC J WOOMMASP myself, I am _t,~rid to tellify that it a~'t necessari-. IF YOU ARE looking for the abaolute · u\timate depM of f•vorltllm. I dfroct you to lite ,WOOMUAJIF!o!ASP Cwl!lte dextzll orthol!<»< married _upper-llpbabet ·broad·!-,ma!• .Anglo'Saxop Pr<ites- tant). . Th• advanlaps of belq ._ Alphabet are ~vious. Anyone wllb a 1um1me in the A·throUll>H ,..,. wlll ,- alwayrbe amOna; the first in· any •line that is loanecl alphabetkally. And any nian who bu. wide .foet II likewise blt.ed. Fol'. be .. wlll alw:ay·a be able to 1•1 fitted • tn tennis ahoei and othtr tootwu• of the type that only comes itl one width. No:'tf · I flppoee. cin be done. about aJph eal rdilcrimlnaUon, but a camo paign to llanlp out footwear prejudice is long · ovfrdue. Shoe manufacturer• must no lonjer be allowed to oppress those of ua. with slender pedal e1· tremities. Narrow-footed men or the world, unite! You bavt nothing to lose but your bun· iom. -UPI South Viets l{ill 7 4· ReCls In Skirmish SAIGON CUPil -South Vietnam ... lore., killed 74 Communist troops tn a sharp fijht just inside the Cambodian border Mondaf, U.S. spokesmen uid today. In Cambodia, Communists launch~ ed three coordinated attacks on highway• leading: to Phnom Penh. Military spokesmen said the South \'ietnamese halted a major Communist assauJt on the )'illage of A Bas on Highway 6, which is 80 miles norlhwtst of Saigon and 85 miles northeast cf Phnom Penh. Government lossu were put at 10 killed and 36 wounded . Phnom Penh reports said Cambodians had kill_ed so Communist troops and wounded 10& in a battle for control' of Highway 4 which leads to the Port of Komping Som, but the North Viet· nameae. and Viet <;ong launched MW attackJ today on three other highways. The Cambodian high command also reported eight Cambodians wounded in a rocket attack on a college in the Provincial capital of Kompong Cham, 50 miles northeast if Phnom Penh. and that the airstrip at the city came under mortar attack for half an hour today. In Saigon, the United States announced transfer of its operation "Breezy Cover" to the South Vietnamese today and aaid it would turn over another 125 combat boats to the Saigon governmertt Wed: nesday. Breezy Qiver ia aimed at curbing seaborne inJiltraUon into the infamous U Minh Forest and the southwestern Mekong Delta. In the air war, U.S. planes went throuCh their Slst Day ol pounding the Ho OU Minh Trail. A U.S. Navy A7 conaJr jet fighter was lhot down in LaOI 1lld .an_ Air America Caribou transport , pl~ wu· bit .by ground fire in Laoa but landed aafely. · Allied.' !lib~ and artillery supported ttfe .South Vietnamese troops 1n the battle. and the government troops reported captilring six crew.served and eight indivtdual ,weapons along with am- munition, frplosives and mines. In Saigon, militant students today burn- ed a U.S. Army bus in an attack wltb three Molotov cocktails In Cholon, the city's Chinatown. The bus wa1 erTtpty e1cept for the driv-r, who escaped in- jury. In the battle on Highway 4 in ·Cam· bodil, the heaviest flcbt.inc atilt wu In pnicreu aroW1d Sre:J<hlong and Talat, both around 50 mile1r.ouibw"t of Phorun Penh. Spokesmen -.Jd-Four C&mbodian troops were killed and 17 wounded in the fighting. ROYAL MARRIAGE REPORTED DN VERGE OF BREAKING UP Spok11m1n for Prlnc111 Margi ret S1y1 Rumors 'C1rt1inly Not True' Princess Margru.·et, Tony Breakup Said 'Imminent' LONDON (UPI) - A spokesman !or Prin~s Margaret today called "cer. tainly not true" a Wuhlpston newspaper report she and Uird Snowdon 'have agreed to separate and djvorce. The .denial w a 1 ~ued by Clarence House, which handle• all news queries concerning Queen Mother Elizabeth, Who lives there, and Princess M&r&'1fl. Margaret, 40, has been spending Christmas at Winsdor Castle with her older slsf.er, Queen Elizabeth. She was expected back in London later today. Lord S,nowdon, 40, is in the London Clinic recovering from minor surgery. The W alhington Poat attrmuted Ill reP,rt lo .. close friends and relaµvea" of the couple. Margaret and Snowdon mamed May 1,JlllO. Royal court observers fiaid t h e Snowdons could r.eparate easily enough but that a divorce would be difficult in the light of the queen's position. Snowdon, a freelance photographer who in recent years has won acclaim. was a commoner named Antony Armstro.ng- Jonts when he married Mugaret. "There have been rumors of marital discord circulating about the Snowdons in London society since 1967," the Post report said. It said that on recent trips to New York, Snowdon had been taking out a staff member of Vogue Magazine. Tbe staff member was not ldentlfied. Rumors that the 1torybook marriage of the attractive princeas and the handsome photographer is on the hicks have citculated regularly in London for 1everal years. ' ! •• , 0The decision . was ,.reached recently and an announcement Js·expeeted, 1100n," th~ Post said tn tta: "CIP" column. The newspaper quoted informed SG111rces . lba~. ~now~n w.as tile OR! who was · lliillitlng on !he 1ttp. The 'church of England, which Queen Elizabeth he.ads, doe1 not nw:ognize divorce. The reports, never confinned, "irt fed to some degree by the fact Margaret is frequently escorted by their Jnutual, ftiends when ·snowdon is on :'e job. Margaret's recent escorts have included actor Peter Sellers and television com· mentator Derek Hart. ' Bank .. '' Robbery' In Hawaii Just A Withdrawal HONpLULU (UPI) -Police today closed, the book on the bank robbery th.t~'t. . It oCcurred ·-or rather didn't occur -at the Hawall National Bank's Waildki ·branch Monday. A note wa1 banded to a teller, $2,600 Was taken, the alarm wu 10unded and a fiUJpe:Ct wu arrested -but there was no robbery, police said. > DetecUves said Erich Mittermier, 41, wu freed after e1plailtini what hap. pened. Mittermier, a red·hlired Bavarian, had previously arranged to have hil fundg tranaferrtd from a bank in New York. Aalumin& the tranafer had .been made, · he went to Hawaii National to make a withdrawal. He handed a teller a note. specifying he w1nted to Wllhdrl'iV M,000. · 11le teller. thinking it was the third robbery at the bank siqce August, banded over a stack of bills. Mittermier took the money and walked away as the alarm went off. :Police were all over the place in minutes. e.::saJ!&i!t!&i ri ¥ N t:•:t . :y ,f :F··' ·tr.!U Birth Control Drive Pregnant Bride Photo Ruffles British Church LONDON .(AP) -The Pregnant Bride today joinec;l the Pregn&nt Man and the Carefol Casanova in the British Health Education Council'• birth control cam· paign. - The council's third illustrated pamphlet in ill WJ(l,000 campaign to cut down on . unwanted babies featured a picture of a very pregnant girl ln traditional wedding. white standing at the altar and telling the vicar, "I did." The council had second thoughts· and decided to slim down the bride. "She's a Utile too pregnant for a church said the director-general of the group, Dr. BUI Jones. ''We do not want to be offensive to any bod)'." But 200,000 off the leaflets already bad 1one out, and today the tabloid Daily Mirror -which has a circulation of five million -published the picture of the bulging bride in a four·page ad· vertisement paid for by the council. "One in five brides get married because they have to," said the !d, which gave advice on choosing birth control devices. In its editorial columns, the Mirror termed all this "brutal realism" and invited its readers to write in if they were shocked. The Mirr'or did not men- tion that it had collected the equivalent of $38,380 for the ad. Storm Closes Test Site . . A spokesman for the Church of England aaid it wasn't happy about the latest development in the birth control campaign because It "might give the Impression th•t pregnant girls are regularly married in white with the church's bleaaing. 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" " " " ... ·" Virgin Islands ·Air Crash Eyed By FAA Probers CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virghl Islands (UPI) -As the Trans-Caribbean Airways 727 jetliner touched down at Harry S Truman International Airport. the 55 persons aboard heard a cracldng noise and the plane broke up and burs\ into flames. FUty·thret managed to crawl and scramble to 1a.fety. Two dled in the wreckage . The jet was arrlvlni on a fllght from New York after a stop at San Juan, P.R .• when it crash-landed Monday af· ternool'I. . Federal Aviation Administration If AA) Investigators arrived from Miami 1'-ton· day night and lhere was speculation thr plane may have bten trying to gain lllt.ltude for another approach lifter the pilot misjudged the first approech. FAA officials refused comment. The two dead were identified u Victor Vanyo, 10, and his father , John Vanyo, of Berkeley fleiQhts, N.J. Vsnyo's wife, three daughters and an tnf1nt !On were amont the 20 persons hospitalized. • My La.i Soldier- Held • Ill ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -One of JO 10Jdiera charged in ~e alleged m~ at My Lal, Spec. t R9~rt T'Souva1, was among 17 persons charged with murder in the shOtgun 1Jaying of _a motorcycle . rider in the hippie diatrlct here Monday night. His wUe, ftebecca T's0uvas, alao was arrested on a charge>' ot occupying a "dive." PoUct 1ald the shotgun allying or Barney McSherry, 21, took place In the roomtna: hOUH where T'Souvu and b1I wife lived. Full detai11 of the chaigea: were not lmmedia~ly made known. Officers repoNc! Uult after the slaylnf they confiacated 18 bottles of 1asollne rigged u fire bombs, a 1Uck of dynamite. two 1hotgun1, seven rifles, four. pistols, $3,100 ln moaey and a quantity of drucs. In the May Lai case 1T'Souva1, 211 of San Jose, specifically is charged with premeditated murder of two Vietname.. civilians. He ha1 testified during pre-trial hear- ings at Ft. McPherson, saying he could not remember killing anyone at My ;2~. Another hearing ii 1et for Jan. A military judge ha1 turned down motions to dismiss charges against the young 50ldier. ·but no date bas been set for tbe beginning of his actual trial. Police said they found the 1laying victim, nicknamed "Tree'" becaUJe he was 6 feet, 7 inches tall, on the floor of the rooming house, lU hand mUni on a loaded piatol in hll pocket. Homicide investigators: said McSberry was shot in the chest and face u he stood just inside the entrance te the house. . Detectives said none of thoae taken tnto custody provided details of the slaying, during initial qiJestioning. Detectives said prel l m l nlary ln- vestig~tlon indicated µat the fatal blast was fired from Inside tbe hoUH and apparently at close range. . Officers speculated lbat the killing was hnked ~o ~ feud among motorcycle riders and hippies in the 14th Street area of Atleta. The 16 ethers char1ed with murder were Jdmtifled at Clifton Eugene Pitt- Israeli Premier To Take Tough Stand in Talks By United Pre11 International Israeli Premier Golda Meir appealed today to Egypt's new leadership to make a genuine bid for peace •at renewed Middle East peace talks. But she said ~t a single Israeli soldier wouJd be withdrawn from occupied Arab territory until ~ bi~ding contractual peace agree· ment 1s signed. Mr1. Meir, in a speech to the Israeli Knesset (Parliament) in Jerusalem made it clear Israel would take a tough stand a:t the forthcoming talks. Already the dec!sion to resume the talks had aroused a tidal wave of suspicion in the Arab world and some talk from Egypt on whether the current cease.-fire would be e1tended when it expires Feb. 5. The Knesset met to give formal ap- proval to the cabinet decision to resume the talks under auspices of U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring. Mrs. Meir went before the body today to explain the cabinet decision. "We will go to the talks determined to reach a peace agreement," she said. "But to achieve this aim these talks are bound to develop into direct talks between the sides. "We take part soberly with no illusions and with a will to test every opportunity. however slim, which is liable to bring peace." Dowti to Bottoni Slaying man, 21; P 1 u l Raymond Brant IO· Joel Muat, 23; Hariy, Mallette,' 11: David Johnson, 19; Johnny Elrod, 19; Janice Brtnt, 18 ; ,atris Pollock, 20; Elaln• Larby, 11; Willllm Harvey. Pork, 27: Craig Powell, 20; John Rebert.I 18; Robert Don Larby, 17; Gary PhllllP Dreytua1, 18; Larry Duane Det.ney, 20; and Duane Delbert Weems, 17. 2 Turks Shot On Doorsteps Of Embassy ANKARA; Turkey (AP)' -Assailants firing from a fast·moving car wounded two Turkish policemen outside. the U.S. Embaasy today, and officers said they believed the attack was a protest against the death of a leftist student leader. The policemen were takeb to a bospitaJ. They were in satisfactory condition. The usailants escaped. 1be student. liker Mansuroglu, died Monday from wounds l\lffered three day1 earlier when right·wing v i g i J an t e 1 reportedly ambushed leltlat lllwlenll at Ankara University. Another student leader wu killtid-inltantly. Manauroglu'1 was the 17th violent death in two years of unrest on Turi:ey'1 eamputeS. The deat!ul and l'<llllting pr .. test.a have led to bloody clashes between police and students and have disrupted higher education in Turkey. Ankara's three universities have been thut repeatedly in the past two yean as leftists using the campuaes as sanctuaries for anUgovemment protests battled right-wing youtha for control. Istanbul Technical University, a launching «nter for protests 8nd attacka on foreign businesses in the capitaJ, recently reopened after a boycott. Sii: 1~1! at Istanbul University were cloa- ed Monday after a dynamite blast' destroyed a lecture hall. A student was critically injured by gun. fire Monday at a commercial college in Eskisehir in Western Turkey, and the ldtool wu cloled. Two gn>UPll of coeds at Aegean University · in' 'iunlt lan(led Monday nilht In a bair.puJUnc matcb. , Storm Unleashes Fury on Italy, Cn1mhles Roofs ROME (AP) -Fresh 1nowstorm.1 crushed barns and factory roofs in northern Italy today while in the south warm gales from the Mediterranean disrupted ai'r and sea travel to Sicily. New snowfalls hit southeastern France tyin' up road traffic and cutting a>m· mun1caUoni and electric poftr. The varied but equally brutal onslaught of storms gave Italy no letup from a week-long spell of r~ we.ather \hat left at least two per.sons froi.en to death and capsized two ships -one with the loss of 10 crewmen. In a new sea accident today, a storm· toued fishing boat off the Jtalian Riviera lost her captain, who fell overboard. Heavy snow fell on both sides of the Alps, ln southern France and in nortMrn ltaly as far· south as Tuscany, where three feet of snow was reported in Abetone, near Florence. The new snow covered roads already treacherous w i t h ice f r om earlier snowfalls. Traffic slowed to a crawl in the big cities of Milan and Twin, while many country roads were im· ptS!able. Milan's two airpirts, IJna~ and Malpenu, closed down. Only the bo'v of the Panamanian tanker Chryssl sticks above the suJ'<o fa ce of the stormy AUantic 270 miles south east of Bermuda. Res- cuers have picked up 17 crewmen, but 21 are still misslni. • ' I I ! 1 . ! . . I Today's Fl•al VOL. 63, NO. 312, 2' SECTIONS, 28"PA'GES., ORANGE COUNTY, C,..LIFCiRNIA TU ESDAY, DECE~BER 29, '1970 TEN CENTS DAILY rllOT llllff l'Mtt Murphy to Resign? Tunney May Get S .enate Seniority WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), said today he still may resign early so that Rep. John V. Tunney, the Democrat who defeated him last month, could gain seniority ()Ver several other senators-elect. Murphy said in an interview he may resign if the Senate completes action on several key bills, including fun<ling of the Supersonic Transport (SST), in time for him to step down. "I considered it before," he said, "and If the legislative program wind! up in time, and if there is an advantage to the state, I would COJ)Slder It again." The Republican Senator, who gained seniority blmself when Sen. Pierre Sal· inger (0-Calif.), resigned alx years agQ, said there was "no precedent" for the action. Sal~er, he noted, was an ap- pointed Senator, not ap elected one. Murphy said he had discussed Jhe possibility of resigning early with Gov. Ronald Reagan and PreSldentiill Adviser Robert Finch, a Californian, and had decided against It at the time. There were rumors last week tha t Murphy planned to 'step down, but he denied them after a White House meeting. Murphy said any decision to quit early would depend on his conviction that it might be of advantage to the state. Barbour Hassle U be doer mign, Reagan coWd then Immediately appoint Tunney to Jhe oeal and thus give him seniority over ai Jeut four ol lhe nine olher newly etectod Senators. WhUe· such a jump in seniority wouJd mean little more than a better cboiol of committee 1eata and oUlce space. at this time, the advantages in the future 'could be greater power on com- mittees, Increased patrooage a D d P,t<llige. . The .timing ol Jhe Senate•• vote Oil fwidJni Jhe SST will UDdoubtedly be lhe · crucial factor In whether Murphy will step down for Jhe DtmocraL. RETIRED TRUCK MECHAN.)C DON.LARY INSPECTS THE DOLL HOUSE HE BUILT . Worlcint With Hands on Smell ProlKt K..,n·H.••rt Attack Victim 8Ui1y Beach Police Jail Operator Of Meadowlark Sunset Bay Hotel Suit ' ' Civic . £enter E~pansion Set for Study City councilmen will discuss the .$l million •expaDsion of Fountain ValleY.'s ' . . ~ . civic ~nter at ·a special sli aession at 7:30 o~cloclr toQlg\ll -· , · A ciWe-Mldituium ad new muncil . chambers have been mentioned as possi- ble additions to Jhe city hail complea. The civic auditorium wu vetoed by · the "P•tkl 'and recreation eoti.mlasion, but several civic groups might ielurrect the 14ea wtlh Jhe <OUllcil. I f¥lter. council cham~ wer~ recom- mended in a .recent report to the city from' . Berry and A.uociates, \a Los Angeles managemesit 1udJting finn. Four' faCilities are. iet ·for upansion: city 'ball, police headquarters, the cor- PQl'&tion yards and the conunun'1 cen- ter. City Manager Jama Neal 11Mtt Foun- tain : Valley· has ''.about $1 ~ for the project." For the city hall, Berry and 4~lalea recmmmended creating a centril filing sYste'm f~r all ·deparbnents plus btiildinll:. a new council chaniber. The Berry report suggeebl · adding· about 4,000 square feet to the existiilg city hal~ but no cost estimate was given. The ari:hitect for the city hall, Blurock and, Associ~tes of Newport Beach, has already designed the police expansion. BllltOCk's plan would double police head· quarters at a cost of about $100,000. Three hearings have been held by the . park! and recreation commission on the community center ei:panston which is likely to be the InO$t cosUy item. several groups urged the commission to ·consider a full, fiztd seat clvk: auditorium, but commissioners have retl'lmmended more of a mu1Upurpo11 but}tiing with theater facilities. ~ corporation yard!, where heavy city.. equipment is stored, needs to be doqbled . in siZe, a~g to the city sta1f, but no plans for It have been ma1e at this stage. tonight, councilmen will add their Jde}s to those of the city staff and pre\:ious architects. Some councilmen ha'fe espressed disagreement oo various poffils of the Berry report regarding city hall. Civic center expansion has-been budgettd in· the lG-year-pllin developed by Neal. The rull amount of money wil be available .. jn less than two yurs -ll<!ofe Uie expaoilon Is complete. P'.xpah!ion is considered ·necessary when the city reaches 45,000 population, whkh could happen in 1971 or early 1m. DE4DLINE NEAR FOR DIME-A-LINE It's going to be a short week for Dime-A-Liners. If you plan to pltoe one nf ·those hard-working economy ads in Iha Saturday ediUon o( tbe DAILY PILOT, do it now. Deadline this wet1C for Saturday's Dlibe·A·Line ads is noon Thursday. They CM be placed in peraon at any DAILY PILOT offict. For information, phone Clwlfie4 AdverllsiJI& Dept. direc~ 60-11671: Home 'Behnil1~ John R. Turner, the operator of Meadowlark Airport, was jailed by Hun- tington Beach Police Monday night after an alleged scuffle between him and of- ficers responding to reports of illegal night flying ·at the airfield. Set for Ruling Jan.11 Kansas Bungalow Now· in Garage Turner\ 46, was released on his own recogniunce alter being booked on charges of assault on a police officer, resisting arrest, disturbing the peace, and operating .part· of the 1 airfield withoOt a 'valid' permit. ' The fate of the multl·million dollar sun- se t Bay hotel, apartment and shopping center complex is currently in the hands of Superior Court Judge Hannon Scoville. He ls expected to rule Jan. 11 on a suit flied by Huntington Harbour real.- dent Arthur Knox which -could stop the project. He adde4 Iha! Jhe prlmary· defense mt& wllh Real Property, llnce . tha develosiment Is that finn'a: concern. The Sunset project bas bounced between the council and planning com- mission aev.eral u~. 1be tint time it was aipproVed" by the ' cOuncll; Knox objected bec:auae no ha<dsblp :had be<n "1own (oi:, &r¥J1Ung the uae variance. By TERRY .COVILLE Of tfM Dellr 'u.t'StlH ·DOn' Lary tbullt Ule house and, In s\an~ fashion;, bis· wift, Catherine, • ~ tlle.1unlituie.. ' ' ' !lbe)l ,.,...t 1,... years:, getting the job dooe,~1Jben1 it, WU ftnisbed they stuck· •<Kariul r bangalow' in the garage -ol Jhe!r HuntirJ&jon Beach bome at 1312 Amsterdam. Drive. · 1De1Llry'mansl001il i Dkquare-indl, -tndoll.-. "l Def,l'ly 'flVe .up on it a. dozen times;" uys Lary, a retired !heavy duty truck~c. "it's, bullt 1 e:1actly like ~ttte home we had in · Kansas Jn 1960," be explained. "Except oo a one inch to one foot scale." Tbe doll; house . features slatted walls. a finished floor · and a perfectl)' formed c<llhlg;. Inside, the furniture Is a mixture of early 1900s aod m(lf:le;n. The 19 ~illng fiJtures ire really Japanese Christmas lights and the fioor rug is 111 red velvet. · "~ ,of this doll ·house furniture ts very hard to find now." Lary said. "~tfs· ~ Farm is the only place that seems to have any. Mast of the insi de furnishings come from a brand made by Ideal called "Petite Princess Fantasy Furniture," which apparently hasn't been ·made io live years. It's pretty;faiicy stuff. "Sometimes we apeat a full day or week on ft. Then Wt!d •t di.toufagtd and leave~ if· itmle 'awm!Y,-L'ary safd. He started lbe model after seNnl heart attacks forced him ta stop. working. :·r do ' Jot of lhingi ·to keep busy, but this is the most · interestinJ. It 's Uke a carpenter. Once you've fini shed you have something to !Ook back on and say I <lid. that." Now the house , which was complete~ 1ast week sits in the garagt -for Christmas -and serves to amuse neighborhood children. Materials ·in the house -are worth about $50. Lary wouldn't estimate the cost of the furnishings. "I've still got a garage and patio to add, but I don't think I'll tackle another project of this scale." "It was a lot of fun ," Lary mused. Then he took a clo5P.r look and added, "it still needs another coat of paint." ,OffJcen Bruce Sn\lth and John Foster said lbeY' went to the cafe on tbt.Wt'ie)d 1 abmjt :& pmi. IO contacti"'l')lrntr ,_ a~ OllCl'Plaint that the ~1 WU• bfing used alter· dark. An • ~rgument eri.!Ued, accurdtnr to police reports.: . .The officera also report~ seeing a climbing rapidly Jrom tbe alrfi~ld. Tfle lights on the runway were tur)Jed off shortly 1afterward, they said. Tumer, 4510 5th St., Santa Ana, has been in a running battle with Huntington Beach authorJtles and s e v e r a I homeowners over runway lights installed at the airport without a ~ri;nit ·and a 300.foot extension of the main run~ay. Night O'ylng · at Meadowlar~ has been C<1nsidered illegal because . this use has not received approval of the California Department of Aeronautics. But officials of Re.ii Property· Manage- ment, the Beverly HUis •[irm· Which will build lhe Silnset · BaY · compla, aren'I worrl0¢aboUl Jhe ·ouj~. '~ • · r•:·-• ''We're not oveilj· 'dM1cit'nea : aboat : -·-oppilood1 """o( -·~ who lupport it, .. Mendel E. ,;;;. ~. president ol·;Real:Property, lalcl. loUy. Knci•. JS . oppoolng Jhe city ... f;ailllnf of a \lie variance for the ~ ~ae he claims no legal hmlolllp . wu demONtrated. ' · · He is !ee1dng a writ of · mahd1ie to force. Huntington Beach to withdraw lta use variance. A use variance was granted to speed up the project beaias~ the •tan.d la cur..: rently zoned c-2 . (commercial) and , · residential structures wlll fill most of the land. Plans for Sunset Bay Include creation. of apeninsula with an 11-story apartment building and (our three-story· apartments, an II-story hotel on the mainland, • 1 four-story office building, a shopping , center and one section or homes, plus 300 boat slips. Councilmen J&reed and. sent it. back to the 'plaMintf:rnmlasiOn which studied II· furtMr, listed 'aeveral' polnta of hal-dMJp,.,'aerit tt hick to the COUDcJI _,It -.-liDal a,...,.. -Xnol' objectlum. Fountain Valley Soldier· Drom In' Boat Tragedy . A Fountain Valley family today I! awaltJiig ihe "'turn of Jhe hof!Y of lhelr son, Anny Sgl Michael B • .Marcus, 21, who died in a riverboat tragedy in Southeast Asia. Defense Attorney Says Krenwinkel 'Not Guilty' Huntington Pair Free of Charges Two Hufitington Beach men were cleared of a.s,,ault charges by the District Attorney involving a shooting Friday night at a downtown apartment. Both Gordon Brock, 23, and Philip Mojica, 39, were ordered released Mon. day morning. The pair had been arrested in connection with the discharge of a . 30 caliber rifle at Brock's apartment on 216 13th St. It would be 'built off Pacific Coast Highway at Admiralty Drive, across from Huntington Harbor on 35.6 acres. Tbe hearing on Knoz' suit was ~t for Monday, but was continlled at the request of attorneys fo r both sides. Besides attorneys for Real Property Manag'ement. the city is also defending ils action In granting the use variance. City attorney Don Bonfa said only that "the city council acted properly and legally. That's our defense." The , U.S. Defense Departmen't baa In. foi'!Qed his pa,,nts, Mr: and· Mrs. Robert B;..>'farcua, that their son , died when a rjverb4)at carrying his reconnai~oce patrol · capsized and that the accident did not res~t direcUy fro m boltile action. Services will he held at Jhe First United . Methodist Church of Fountain Valley, with the Rev. Kenneth McMillan offJcfatibg, .and. burial will follow at Westminster Memorial Park. A family spokesman , said the arrangements will be made when the body hi returned. It was ezpected later today qr Wed· nesday . By UNDA DEUTSCH LOS ANGELES (AP) -A defense attorney in the Sharon Tate murder trial W d today that defendant Patricia Krenwinke1•a fingerprint, foU:ild at the Tate mansion, could have been left the.re "ln a very innocent, invited type of visit." Chief defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald, Miss Krenwinkel's attorney, opened the second .day of his final summation by attacking two major pieces of pro- secution evidence againn his client - tbe flngerprint and an alleged confussion. "A fingerprint is just circumstantial evidence," he told the jury, adding that fingerprint analyslJ is inexact and that only in novels and movies are finger· 'prbJU lnlalllble. However, he said, assuming that the prlnt on the French door leading from the master bedroom to the swimming pool ls Miss Krenwinkel's, • • th a t f111gerpriot did not have a date on it. There is no way to tell when it was placed on that door." He noted that Miss Tate's maid testified she washed the door on Aug. 5, four days before the slayings, and he said it could have been placed lhere any tlme in between. ';This is not a fingerprint in blood." _ The placement of the print Is not fncriminatlng, he Wd, since it was not on a murder weapon or near a body but "in a very oonnal traffic area in the Tate residence." Brock and Mojica had been held on charges of suspicion of assault with intent-to commit murder. Carswell Opens Law Office in Florida TA LLA HA SSE E, Fla. (AP )-G. Harold Carswell, who was rejected by the U.S. Senate for a Supreme Court appointment and defeated in a bid for election to the Senate, has returned to the private practice of law. Carswell left private practice in 1953 when President °'9ight D. Eise.nbower appointed him a U.S. attorney. 2 Earthquakes Shake Solomons WASHINGTON CAP) -A pair o! strong earthquakes have rippled through • the Solomon Islands In the span : of 12 hours, but the National Earthquake Information Center said the areas struck were unpopu]ated. ' No strong wave actlon was generated by the earthquakes, the Center said ln reports of the tremors Monday. Sgt. Marcus, a member of the lat Cavalry Division, was listed as missing Dec. 18, the day after his brother Robe.rt James, 20, waa drafted into tbe army. Then, early on Christmas morning, the family was Informed lhat the body had ~n recovered. Sgt. Marcus attended Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley high schools. He won his Jetter in golf .at Fouqtain ValleY. High. He was drafted during his Rcond year at Orange Coast College where he studied creative writing. He planned a career in motion pictures and was a member of the "Future Film Makers" group on the campus. C.ut 'Happening' Costs Told The first shock hit about 200 miles southeast of Rabual, NeW Britain, with a value of 6.7 on the R!Chter scale. Monday night, the second temblor, registering 6.8 on the scale, struck US miles southeast of Honiara. The two quakes' epicenters are about 650 miles apart, the Center !_dded. Huniin gwn,. Valle y May Pay $2,100 for Fes tival No Foul Play In Dr6~g Wednelday's clouds will be hl&h enough over the coast to let a Jot of sunshine in. Temperatures will peak at 60 degrees and hit a chilly low of 40. 'Ille Chri..tmas· happeolng In Laguna Canyon will cost HuntJngton Beach taz. payers about $1,500, "1d Fountain Valley citizens about '600. 'l'hele estimates were given by the local i;.)>OIJce departrnmta this morning as they tallied overthne hciars •for their peraonael 11111. to· mmi roadblocks over the weekend and dear 1tbe festtval 'gniu~Monclay mornll>g. Officers from 20 llw enforcement agen- cies in br1111e. County were dispatched to ~ Beach over Jhe holiday period after tbe Lacuna forct called for mutual aid. Seventeen offlctrS from Huntington Beach took pairt In tbe early.morning 1weep Of the canyon arounds. Monday. ' . r ' In addition, eight men from Huntington officen from Fountain Valley 's 36-man Beach patrolled the city of La111na Beach force took part in the Laguna operation. and manntd roadblocks ln Laguna Can. -The cost had not been detailed this yon. Orange County Coroner. ~vesua~l!Jra · CaP,t. Arlen Ussher tepm1ed thPt tfie morning, but the chief .estimated tliat • have · po9ltlv'ely 1ru'ted ciut foul p_lay. In ovtrtlme totaled 304 hours. Huntington lt·Would be about $600. the drownlna death'. of ~Y 1Rp S~au~. Beach also sent a paddy wapn, a foul'-1 Westmlqste.r poUce sent 25 m~ to 46, whose 'bodY was dlscove~ 11.h , a . INSm~ ToDi\ Y whtlel jeep, a W. an+(, two patrol unjt& Lagw)a <lutles,over .Jhe •qllclay ·and Seal · Hyntlrlgton Harbollr cltannellut JV~ · ~ tbe ,..,,Yil With , .... tot.ar bill amoun. 4 t Be1c.6. 10 ,Officer. s: · ,. •lrlM , · ..,,_.. i....-' · .,.:'.':'.:. I -. do • day · · · 1 • c1llftrWi 1 ,...,... 1 .. 11 Ma1111 have let nost4fgfc aet ! the better o/ them and have set out .to "°"'a chunk' of hbtOf'll hv co11<ot1ng, qld .. ws. Pag~· 16: ting to auvu~ I,500. Here's a run wn on ofl1cers sent They ruled that ,Swallow'a death wu C1Mltllll u. ., Mwtilil ,_.. 11 bec "We were ~~~1 to keep1the cost down from other county agencies: County ac'cldental. , i ~=-.,.~ :' c= ~ ause we 111aUUY used ori-d'QV, J)e}'son· 1 shtrUf, 17; eoun.ty rrtsnhal, 45; Costa Swallow, a rtsldent of Garden G~ , , '-' 1• s'tf'Wi. ,..... 11 nel," Capt. Ussher comme,nttd. "Wf had Mesa, 40i Santa Ana, 35; Anaheim, 3$; and a acout for the Cleveland Indians ~..._. : =:' ,_. ... ~~ such a.. quiet Christmas In Huntli'\gt()n Orange, 30; Garden Grove, 30; Fullerton, bascbal !team plunged into the murky ,,...,.,.. ,_ • ,......._ 1• Beach that we were a61t to pull men U : Buena Park, id, .Laguna Beach. 45; water1 of the channtl with hla ataUon · :"..::;:""-' l~:: = 1•1! out of the field here and did not havJ; 1 ~tanton, 9; Brea, 10; San Clemente, wagon Dec. 17 after ~ttending a meeting :' .. ~ 11 • ......,, _.. 11•1• to call ln many off-duty otflcm." 15: La liabra, 10; Cypress. 10: aod or the Professional Baseball Scouts-of · ~·"" ': WtrN ,...,,. .. Chief Charles Miobaelil iald ~ 10 La Palma, &. • Southern CalUornla Jn Seal Jl<ach. ' • . . 121 £ t •'"'!"'-:=--- -----. - - ---- ----..... ------- -- ---~ -------~--------- I DAILY r!LOT " TuffdU, DtctmbH 29, 1970 I Irvine :Qenies Hughes Ru~ors ----__.__ __ , .Report on Negotiations iJJ. County Flatlr-·Jl.el':'lf:~ By AJITllOR I\. VINSEL "'Ille compony lw not been contacted F.;...wloo sloe~ reportec!IY goes on the '. H~"whooeflnancill enterprise has , Of,.. 1>e11r ""''•••ft bf Mr. Hughes or any agent or: rultor mtrht durinl 1971. involv~ real estate .. aircraft, industrial Published and verbal rumors that representlnt him ," Ferguson's ttrae The .tound.a{lon, htadquarteted In S:an machinery and Hollywood motion picture billionaire industrial baron Howard remarks concluded. . Franc1SC0, is a totally separat~ entity production Is a favorite subject for Hughes is financially interested in One reliable source 1n the Orange from the development company itself. speculation. Orange County'• largest c 0 r p 0 r 1 t e County real estate tn~ket told t~e DAI· Gr~ts to various Orange County RumoTs repeatedly circulating over the landholder today drew flat denials. LY PILOT_ last week that Hughes agents char1t_abl~ and community s er v I c e past year link the recluse seen in person • A Chri.tmas Day edition of the Long were deahng with a Santa Ana realty <1rganizal_1ons, such as t~ &y Scouts 1 only by a handful of trusted associates Beach Independent said informed sources C<1mpany. of America, &ys and Girls Clubs or f 1 tw '4""'ade lace his in· 1.~..1 u. ... hes linked to the Irvine Comn1>ny George Field & Assocciates was iden· the Harbor Area have been made by 1°'1. nearlny ••· 0Sou"'thl'and' p -..... ~· till~ t• 1· · 1 -• 't en tons wit; • and ill development programs. t;:\I aa ,,e U'm mvo vl;:U. 1 . nJ "'"·· h rtedl beC<l Gilbert w Ferausoo vice president O\lrner George Field did not deny the Irvine Foundation stock will reportedly Not o Y. 1~ e repo Y mt ln charge ~f public i-etauona issued story, but simply refused flatly to com· be offered first on a negotiated basis Interested m Orange eo:t~ prope7~ a contradictory statement today: ment. to potential inve'stors and only later but one story was that u~ es wan "We are aware of the many rumors If the mystery man who recenlly would go on the open market. to buy out the vast holdlllgs of the Involving Howard Hutbes and J.rvine and vanished from bis penthouse seclusion Board Cha~an N. Loyal~ McI.ar:e.n: Wrigley chewing gum fortunes. we woUld like to set them to rest," in Las Vegas -reportedly for the was out of his San Francisco office Tb~se include, among others; Santa Ferguson said. Bahamas -is indeed eyeing Irvine stock until this afternoon and thus ~vailable Catalina Wand, wher~ Hughes reportedly They ha~ absolutely no basis in remains a semi-possibility.. for comment on the Hughes mvestment ~ad a scheme to f!UM diamonds deep fact," be added. A 40 percent block of James Irvine angle. m its rocky founda tions. Senate Okays Aid to Israel And Cambodia ' WASHING TON (APJ -The Sena le P,.ased early today a $1.8-billion ap- RroJ>riations bill prov.iding $2M million ia aaslltance for Cambodia and $500 million to help bolster the armed forces Of Israel. ' That bill was sent to President Nixon amid a burst of midnight apeed that also produced an effort to settle lhe lorejgn poUcy dispule stalling the !fii.6- billion defense appropriations bill. In a scant 10 minutes, the Senate dealt with two Issues that have been i mong the legislative tangles blocking the path . to . adjOumment · of the 91.st - Congr"8. Another cmtrlJveny was 1unraveled earlier Monday as the Senale dropped we1fare1 reform and trade le~i.slation in an attempt to beat the· calendar and aalvag.e .• f6.5-blllion-a·year increase in Social Security benefits. The Social Security measure, on. wltlfh a Llnal vOte a>Uld come late ioday, llso would •pro\>ide a fl billion - in welfare pa)'(Dtnt.$ for aome 3 million aged, blind 81\d dlsal>lod Ainertcans. Bu~ with tlle l!Jt COOgrtss expiring at noon Sunday, litUe ti.me ii left for a House-Senate conference on So c·l a I Security. The supplemental appropriations bill includes more · tban Sl billion worth of for~gn aid for AsiA and the MJddle . East. Its C<1urse was prepared before the Christmas recess, when C.Ongresa approved legislation authorizing the spen· ding, but forbidding use of ground com· bat forces or military advise.rs in Cam· bodla. The big defense money bill has been blocked ·by con_troversy about restrictions on the use of U.S. forces ln Southeut Asia outside of South Vietnam. In that one, the senate had probfbited use of ground combat troops in . Cam~ bodla, Laos and Thailand. But in con- ference with the House a waiver waa! adiled, declaring the ban would not pre• • "Pre!""'"erit Nixon froQ1 taking any ateps he deemed nece&s1ry ·to promote ' ~ ~ ..... 1 oruerly withdrawal of Amerlcah forces from South Vietnam. or to win release of U.S. prisoners of war. A bloc led b'y Sen. J. W, Fulbright (D-Ark~), oppc:tSed that provision. To get around the dispute, the Senate rejected the comprOmise defense money measure, forcing a new round of con· ferences with the House. The new negotiations are expected to produce a bill stripped of the waiver. Belated Holiday Happening-weary Police Get Rest Monday night was Christmas for the Laguna Beach Police Department Late Monday afternoon, for the first time since 9 a.m. Christmas morning, officers and dispatchers who had-re- mained on duty throughout the crisis &et off by the weekend rock festival, were released to return to their homes. All members of lhe force -4S in all -had been on round.the-clock duty for more than three days. The men slept, occasionally, at the Laguna Beach High School, where the mutual aid com· mand post was set up. The four women dispatchers on the force took turns cat·napping in two rooms maintained at the temporary city head- quarters in the Surf and Sand Hotel. "In a situation like this," explained Capt. Frank Schopen, "there's no way to ~i what may happen, or when, ' so the only answer Is to have everyone available all the litne." On Monday, everyone not on duty for regular night shifts went home to belated Christmas dinners and gift open· ings. This morning, they compared typical 1'day·after-Christmas" notes. Dispatcher Toni Boolh got a pretty boxed camellia plant from her husband. "He had to keep taking it outside all weekend to give it some sun," she said. For dispatcher Doris Weaver, Monday was a double celebration, Christmas combined with a first wedding an- niversary, which should have been honored Sunday. Veteran officer George Pletts was hav- ing a little trouble with his back. "That floor in the high school gym is the hardest thing I ever slept on," said Pletts. Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Fwating Campus Next fall, the rtfurbJsbed liner 0 Queen Elizabeth" will call at the landlocked port IJf. ,Chapman College, in Orange, offering its World Campus AflOat 1,800 berths !or seagoing studies. Rescued from the clutches or iron scrap dealers, the fonner Cunard luxury liner was 'bought for $3.2 million by Horia: Kong shipping magttate C. Y. Tung wh6 today in Los Angeles, turned use of the vessel over to Chapman College. Two attempts to turn the liner Into a tourist attraction flopped since Cunard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 1968, retirin&: Jury for Rape Trial Selected Jury selection continued today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a Huntington Beach man accused of k.idrlaping and raping a number of women in a 10-montb crime spree that took him to six Orange County com· munitdes. ·On trial ts Gary Harold Phoenix, 29, former assistant manager of a Hun- tington Beach health spa. tt trom 25 years of sea duty. Chapman College ?las since 1965 offered shipboard semesters to more than 4,SOll students enrolled in World Campus Afloat. Next fall, 500 students will enjoy the refitted luxury of the Queen Elizabeth, leaving Los Angeles for a three and a hall month study cruise to New York via the Orient and Africa . A sp.ring term cruise will reverse the itinerary. At first, the floating campus will have rooms to spare, which will be rented tq crul!e pmengers. Chapman's agreement with the non- profit Scawlse Foundation which is re· doing the ship for educational use, re- quires the private, four year, liberal arts college to provide students, teachers and courses. "Part of our agreement with the foundation is to seek out other Jnstitutions," a-college spokesman said. "There may be a university that has a graduate program that would be com· palible with this kind of itinerary and course work ." The semester afloat will cost students $1,125 for tuition and fees, p!U.s 42.450 to $2.850 for passage. For his $3,575 a student gels a choice of more than 80 courses and visits to as many as , 12 foreign ports where field trips may augment his study plan. The Queen Elizabeth will leave Florida's Port EVerglades in January for a trip to Cttina. Newport Drug Case Search ~eld Illegal The California ~upreme Court ruled Monday that a police search of an empty house without a warrant is illegal, based on a test case involving the Newport Beach Police Department. The ruling concerns David Michael Horack who surrendered to the· courts in June of 1969 on narcotics charges after police entered an empty house in the city. lnslde they said they found a stere<> system playing loudly and a small quan· tlty of marijuana, hashish and documents they said implicated Horack. Justice Stanley Mosk wrote the ma- jority opinion and said there was no emergency situation wh.ich would have justified the search. The ruling also stated that evidence found in such a search is not admissable as evidence in a narcotics trial. "No authority exists permitting the police to enter into private premises withou t probable cause in a search for non-existent trespassers and the fruits of such improper conduct cannot be received in evidence," Mosk said in his opinion. Mailman Cleared Of Manslaughter A Huntington Beach mailman accused of manslaughter after the traffic death of a 13·year--old girl in that city has been cleared nf the charges i n Westminster municipal courl. A jury ruled that Robert John Tulak. 42, of 14291 Webber St., was not gullty of misdemeanor manslaughter in the death last July 10 of Beverly Sue Adams, 15921 Willet Lane, Huntington Beach. Tulak was accused of being the driver of a car which struck the Marina High School girl as she was crossing the intersection of Springdale Street and Royalist Drive. She was pronounced dead on arrival at H9ntington Intercommunity liospital. New York Teen Lives NEW YORK f UPI) - A teenager who fell 17 stories from the wi ndnw of a Manhattan housing complex and lived remained in "guarded " condilion this morning at Metropoll~n Hospital. Tricia and Friend It's Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. Are they really betrothed? When will it be announced? Will there be a White House wedding? Or will the nuptials be in San Clemente? The world waits-breathlel!lsly. Four Newsn1en to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast WASHlNGTON (AP) -The While House announced today President Njxon will make an hour·long live television broadcast Monday, responding to ques· tions put to him by !our broadcast n~wsmen. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the questOn·and·answer session would be broadcast from the White House at 9 p.m. EST over the three major television networks and the facilities of the Educa· tional TV network. Ziegler said Nixon"s questioners will be free to bring up either foreign or domestic matters. The aim, he said, is to "have a general conversation in depth and perspective on major issues before the country and the presidency." The whole idea, he said, originated ~ with the White House. He reported the President and his aides "felt it ap- propriate" to make such a broadcast at the midpoint of the President's four· year term. T~e panelists who will question Nixon MOnday are Howard K. Smith (ABC), Eric Sevareid (CBS), John Chancellor (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson. who will be representing educational television. Ziegler expressed hope the format \\'Outd permit foUowup questioning of lh_e sort which is not always possible at formal TV-radio news conferences. The broadcast, he said, "is in addition lo but not in lieu of a press conference." lJnder questioning, he said Nixon will Rites Set Wednesday For Frank Funaro, 73 Rosary for Frank Funaro, 73, of 209 Baltimore Ave., Huntington Beach, will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Smith·s Chapel. Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m .• Thursday, in Sts. Simon and J ude Catholic Church. Mr. Funaro died Sunday at Garfield Cnnvalcscc>nt Hospital. He was a 3(}..year resident of Huntington Beach and had v.·orked for Standard Oil Company. There is no surviving family . continue to bold regular news c&n- ferences "from time to time'..' but that none has been scheduled. Nixon last had a one-hour discussion with network newsmen July 1 in a live broadcast from Los Angeles. Discussion at that time was limited to foreign policy matters. Since July 1, Nixon has held two formal news conferences -one in Los Angeles on July 30 and another from the White House on Dec. 10. Asked if nonbroadcast newsmen could not be included on such panels in the future. Ziegler said the question has been discussed and "I certainly wouldn't rule that prospect ouL" Hearing Slated In Student Dress Code Case A hearing Into an Orange High School student's charges that Orange Unified School District officials p r a c ti c e d discrimination wheh they picked him out of ?fJOre than 100 studen.ts who violated dress CQdes at the school has been scheduled for Jan. 11 in Orange County Superior Court. Roger Merrick, 17, Orange, will ast Judge Harmon G. ScoYille to order the di strict's board of education to reinstate him to his school. The youth is currently attending Richland High School, the district's continuation facility. Merrick's complaint, filed by hill mother on his behalf, states he was one of more than 100 stu dents whose long hair was felt by school officials to viol~'te the dress code. But, lbe suit states, be was the only one to be suspend· ed. The district's decision, M e rr I ck' a lawyer states. deprives the student of his riihts of free speech and could well iliterfere with his acsdemic future and Ule right to attend a college ef hi s ctfoice. DAILY PILOT ORANOS COAST PUaLISHINO COM,AN't Ro1iort N, Wood ,Phoenix has tileaded innocent to charges of forcible rape, kidnaping, sex perver&lon and assault with intent to commit rape. He was arrested la st July 25 when he. walked into tbe Huntington Beach police station and asked ofticers it they were looking for him in connection with the cbarge.s. On arrival, the 83,000 ton liner will be painted and polished and renamed Seawise University prior to its first sail· ing as an educational institution from Uis Angeles next September. Teener :\Vho Fled County (:onvictio11 May Be Dead CLEAN SWEEP ,, .. lcltnt ..... Pvblltlltr Jofk R. Cur/•¥ Vko ~lflnl OllCI o.Mnl Mllnlflt nom11 kt.vii £411M" 11iot1111 A. Mvrphlnt MflWlatnl EdJ;tr Al•11 Dirki" W•t 0..-11111 C9u~ty h ltot Afb ,,t W. l1t1, A»0elll1 Editor HatlllftMIMc•OMM I 717S l••di loul1v11d M1ili119 Addt111: P.O. lox 1fD, 92&41 Qtlllr ...... u.-9Mdlf m 1'"6fell A•triue Cotlt MIN; »II Witt a1y ~t, .. I Jill'Wpel"t &Udl1 nn w.1 ''""' ....,,...,.,. .tin ~, .. ~ Nori/I El C..mlnt AMI • I A youth who may have cost his parents thefr life savings and their home when he fled from Orange County following his conviction on charges of assault with intent to commit rape may have since died in the New York area, Superior Court officials leamed Monday. · The proof of the death of Michael Anthony English. 19, of Los Angeles, will not be eno ugh to restore to his parents the $12.500 they put up for his bail, attorney Leonard McBride said. lt·will be necessary for them to prove th at he died within 180 days of his flight for Judge James F. Judge to even reconsider his earlier ruling that bail must be forfeited. English Wl\5 convicted last April 15 of assault \\'Ith intent to commit rape after several student residents of UCI women's dormit ories told of his three· hour tour of the fac:Ultles and the alleged rape of one resident He was nushed from bushes near the Cicio dormitory and arrested by UCI police afttr the fourth student he en· countered In his bedroom tour r11Jscd the alarm and alerted securltv guards. English's parents exllausted their bank account and mortgaged their modest bome to raise the $12.500 b11i\ set by Judae Ronald Abernethy. The jur\11 I • ordered ball fnrfelted when the convicted English failed to show up for sentencing. Judge Judge upheld that ruling after considering a further letter from English's father in which it was stated that the elderly couple would lose their savings and their home if they were forced to meet demands of the bonding company. U.S. Indicating Economic Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern· ment said today its composite index of eighL leading economic indicators in· creaM>d by one percent in November. Officials speculated that this might be an indication of a strong rebound by the sagging economy early next year. The report., issued by the C.Ommerce Department, showed that five of the eight business statistlCI, whlch usually foreshadow further chanies In the over· all economy, ro.se in November whUe three declined. l We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months olCt Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qua lilies Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. • .--------~ SANTA ANA, OU.NOi TUSTIN C•ll ••. ALDIN 'S • llD HILL CAll'ITS & Dl:APllllS 11174 lrri11e, Tm(11., C .. lf. I Jl•JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYe. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thura., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to 5 I • --------·----·---· ------- - --· ·-· ------------~--------- I i I I 7 l -EDl :MON- VOL 63, NO. 312, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI)( Hughes Rumors Refuted Irvine Aide Flatly Denies Story AboutTalks By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Del~ Plltt lllff Published and , verbal rumors that billioniill industrial baron Howard Hughes Is financially interested in Oringe County's largest corporate Ja:ndholder today drew Oat denials. A Christmas D,ay edition of the Long Beach Independent said informed sources h;ad Hughes linked to the Irvine Company and its development programs. Gilbert W. Ferguson, vice president in charge of public relations,· issued a contradictory stalement today. . ".we are aware of lhe many rumors tnvolvini Howard Htlgbes and Irvine and we would 'like to set them to rest," J'ergu90rl sakl. . They have absolutely no basis in fact." be added. "The company has not been eoo:tacted by Mr. Hugbu or any a~. or realtor representing him,•• Ferg\ison's terse remarks concluded. One reliable source ln the Orange County real estate market told the DAI· LY PILOT last week that Hughes' agents were dealing with a..~ta Ana realty company. GeOrge Field & Assocciate1 was iden· tified as the firm involved. Ow!ler George Field did not deny the story, but simply relused naUy to com- ment. If the mystery man who recently vanished from his penthouse seclusion iii Las Vegas -reportedly for the Bahamas -is indeed eyeing Irvine stock remains a semi-possibility. A 40 percent block of J.ames Irvine Foundati~n . stock reportedly goes on the market durmg 1971. The foundation, headquartered ln San Francisco, is a totally separate entity from the development company it.sell. Grants to various Orange County charitable and community s er vi c e . organizations, such as the Boy Scouts of America, Boys and Girls Clubs of the Harbor Area have been made by it. Irvine Foundation stock will reportedly be offered first on a negotiated basis to potential ir.•estors and on1y later would go on the open market . Board Chairman N. Loyall McLaren was out of his San Francisco office until this afternQOn and thus unavailable for comment on the Hughes investment angle. HUgbes, whose financial•enterprise •bu involved real estate, a\f'craft, lndustrl.al machinery and Hollywood motion picture production is a favorite subject for speculation. Rumors repeatedly circul1Ung over the past year link the recluse seen m·peraon only by a handful of trusted assoclates for ne&rly two decades place his in· tentions in the Southland. Not only has he reportedly become Interested in Orange County property, but one story was that Hughes wanted to buy out the vast holdings of the Wrigley chewing gum fortunes. These include, among others, Sant.a Catalina Island, where Hughes reportedly had a scheme to mine diamonds deep in ila rocky f0W1dations. Early Resignation Seen Newport Drug Case Search Held filegal Murphy To Quit To Seat Tunney? The California Supreme Court ruled Monday that a police search of an empty house without a warrant is illegal, based on a test case Involving the Newport Beach Police Department. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Geor1e Murphy (R-Calif.), said today he still may resign early so that Rep. John V. Tunney, the Democrat who defeated him Wt month, could lain aeniorlty over several other aenaton-e:leel Morphy iald In on Interview ~may resign u the Senate ,,.~pletes action on ,..erll key billa, Including funding of the Supersonic Transport (SST), in time for him to step down. "I considered it before," he said, "and tr the legislative program winds up in time, and if there is an advantage to the state, I would consider it again." The Republican Senator, who gained seniority himseU when Sen. Pierre Sal· inger (Q.Calif.), resigned six years ago, said there was "no precedent" for the Y oq,ng Fugitive In County Case Possibly Dead A youth who may have cost his parents their life savings and their home when he fled from Orange County following bis conviction on charges of assault with intent to commit rape may have since died in the New York area, Superior Court officials learned Monday. The proof of the death of Michael Anthony English, 19, of Los Angeles, will not be enough to restore to his parents the $12,500 they put up for bis bail, attorney Leonard McBride said. It will be necessary for them to prove that he died within 180 days of his flight for Judge James F. Judge to eveh reconsider his earlier ruling that bail must be forfeited. English was convicted last April 15 of assault with intent to commit rape after several student residents of UCI women 's dormitories told of his three.- hour tour of the facilities and the alleg&ilf rape of one resident. He was flushed from bushes near the Cielo dormitory aod arrested by UCt police after the r®tlh student he en- countered in his bedroom tour raised the alarm and alerted security guards. English's parent! exhausted their bank account and mortgaged their modest home to raise the $12,500 bail set by Judge Ronald Abernethy, The jwist ordered bail forfeited when the convicted English failed to show up for sentencing. Judge Judge upheld that ruling after considering a further letter from English's father in which It was stated that the elderly couple would Jose their savings and their home if the)'. were f :>reed to meet demands or the bonding company. NO GARBAGE DAY ON NEW YEAR'S There will be no collectiOfl of refUJe in Newport Beach New Year's Day. Residents whose trash nonnally is col· 1ected Frl~y will be sklpped OU., week. as last, and will be serviced on their nest regular collection day, Tuesday. action. Salinger, he noted, was an ap-The ruling concerns David Michael pointed Senator, not an elected one. Horack who surrendered to the courts Murphy sald he had discussed tke In June of 1969 on narcotics charges . after police entered an empty boon possibility of resigning early with Gov. tn the city. Ronald Reagan and Presidential Adviser Jn!ide they said they found a ttereo Robert Finch, a Californian, and bad system playing loudly and a sthall quan- deddOd 11a1nst ft at the Ume. 1111 o1 ~ buhbh llld ...,._ .. 'I11~e were rumors last week that they said'lmpllcated Hor1ck.' · Just.Ice Stanley Mosk wrote the m• Murphy planned to atep down, but he jorlty opinion and said there was no denied them after a White House emergency situation which woulc1-bavt meeting. jullifled the eearcb. · M"-'Y said any decision to quit early 'Ille ruling also stated that evidence ... .,.. found in such a search is not admissable would depend on his conviction that as evidence in a narcotics trial. it might be of advantage to lhe state. "No authority .exists permitting the If he does resign, Reagan could then police to enter into private premises immediately appoint Tunney to the seat without probable cause in a search for non.existent trespassers and the fruits and thus give him seniority over at of such improper conduct cannot be least four of the nine other newly elected received in evidence," Mosk said in Senators. uP1 T...,_ hill opinion. While such a jump ill seniority would It's Elvis Newport Beach Police Chief James mean little more than a better choice Glaves said today he would examine Attired in mod black fur sutt, the court's decision before comm~nting of committee seats and office space entettainer Elvis ·Pr es' e y on it, but he noted the case was originaUy at this time,. the advantages in the shows up for wedding oI bis based on a citizen's complaint. future . could be greater power on com-chief ·security officer, Delbert "The . house had been unoccuPied f~ mittees, 1ncreased patronage and •·Sonny" West. Pi-esley served some time and a neighbor saw three as best man at the wedding young men with sleeping bags going prestige. Monday in Memphis. into it. She called us and our officers The timing of the Senate's vote on checked il out. funding the SST will undoubtedly be "When they arrived, they found the the crucial factor in whether Murphy door unlatched. so there was no forced will step down for the Democrat. New York T een Lives entry. Inside they found the contraband Tunney bas changed his mind twice which lead to the charges against on funding the SST. He first opposed NEW YORK {UPI) -A teenager Horack. it, then said he would back it, only who fell 17 stories from the window "We have several calls every year to change his mind again. Murphy sup-of a Manhattan housing complex and on people living in houses they know ports the Nixon Administration's request li ved remained in ''guarded" condition f"~" ll'l"CCU'"'ied and we always check f_or_run_dln-'g=-of_'th_e_co_n_t_ro_v_er_s_1a_1_a_ir_cr_a_fL _ _:th=is.:_m::.o::r::n::.in!g..:a.:.t :M::e:tr.:o~po::il::'tan::_::":os:".p::ita:l::_. __ the,m out/' he said. Patterns in Steel Workmen spin a web of steel girders around con· crete core of four·slory building being erected oU A1-acArthur &;>ulevard in the growing commercial dJStrlcl oppoSite Orange County Airport. Develop- er of the buµdin)t Is the Irvine Company_ Plans can for the ,structure to hquse a bank branch. and business Officea of ·varto~ t.YPel. ' . . '~j' . " ·l · Today'8 Fina) • l_'·Y.·~~-- TUESOAY, DECE ... BER 29, 1971> TEN CENTS Tricia and Friend It's Trida .Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. Are Ibey really betrothed? When will it be announced? Will there be a White House wedding? Or will the nuptials be in San Clemente? The world waits-breathlessly. Four Newsmen to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast WASHINGTON (AP) -The While HCIUIO> 11111ounced today Pnoident NWo will -.. -loo& lift --. brOi4cut Monday, responding to qua. tlcins put to him by four broadcast . . . newsmen. Preas secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the queston-s:nd-answer session woold be broadcast from the White Hou.se · at 9 p.m. EST over the three major television networks and the facib1iea of the Educa· tional TV network. Ziegler said Nilon's questioners will Lawyer Attacks 2 Major Clues In Tate Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -A defen,. attorney In the Sharon Tate murder trial said today that defendant Patricia Krenwinkel's fingerprint, found at the Tate mansion, could have been left there "in a very innocent, invited type of visit." Chief defense counsel Paul Fitz.cerald, Miss Krenwlnkel's attorney, opened the second day of his final summation by attacking two major pieces of pro- secution evidence against. his client - the .fingerprint and an alleged confusskln. "A fingerptlnt I.! just circumstantial evidence," he told the jury, adding that fingerprint analysis is inexact and that only in novels and movies are finger~ prints infallible. However, be 11aid, assuming that the print on the French door leading from the master bedroom to the IWimmlng pool is Mis.s Krenwinkel's, ' ' t h at fingerprint did not have a date on It. There Is no way to tell when It was placed on that door ." He noted that Miss Tate's maid testified she washed the door on Aug. 5, four days before the slayings, and he said it could have been placed there anf time In between. "This Is not a fingerprint ·in blood." The placement of the print ls not lncrimlnatlng, he said,: aince .it was 120t on 1 murder weapon or near a body. but "in. a very normal traffic Area ln the Tate residence." DEADLINE NEAR FOR DIME-A-LINE It's going to be a ~ short week for Dime.A-Uners. If you plan to pl•ct !)n& of those hard-working economy ads In the Saturday ed!Uon of the DAILY PILOT, do It now. Deadline this week for Saturday't Dim .. A·Llne Ids ~ noon'Thund1y. They can be placed .in per'IOD at any DAµ.Y Pum office. ·For tnformaUon, "t>hone Classllltd Advtsllalni Dep!. direct, 64J. M78. . , 11 ·1 , be free to bring up either foreign er domestic matters. 'l'be aim, be Aid, is to "hne I "' general conversation in depth and perspective on major issues before the country and the presidency." The whole1 Jde1, be laid. ortafnated with the While H-. He ttpCll'led the President and his aides "felt it •Po propriate" to make such 1 broadcast at the midpoint of lhe President's four- year term. The panelists who will question Nl:lon Monday are Howard .K. Smltb (!BC), Eric Sevareld (CBS), John Qlancellor (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson, 1'bo will be representing educational television. Ziegler expressed bope the format 1ould permit followup questioning of the sort wttlch is not alwaya pouible at formal TV-rad.lo news conferences. The broadcast, he said, 0 is,tn add.lUon to but not In lieu of a press conference." Under questioning, be said Nb:on wlft continue to hold regular news conJ fe~ "from time to time" but that none bas been scheduled. Nixon last had a one-hour discussion with network newsmen July 1 in a live broadcast from Los Angeles. Dbcusslon at that time was limited to foreign policy matters. Since July 1, Nixon has held two formal news conferences -one ln Los Angele,, on July 30 and another from the White House on Dec. 10. Asked if nonhroadcast newsmen could not be incl4ded on such panels ln the future, Ziegler said the question bas been discussed and "I certainly wOuldn't rule that prospect out." STOCKS SCORE ' SHARP ADVANCE The stock market today scored Its best galn in almost one month Jn heavy turn· over with blue chip Wiles up 11.10 at 842.01. Full details on clo.sing prices and list· tngs will be found today on pages 10 and 11. Oruge Weatlter Wi<fnesday's clouds will ·bo hl&ll ' enough over the coast to let a lot cf sunshine ln. Temperatures wiU peak at 60 degrees and tut a chilly low o! 40. INSIDE TODAY Man;i havt let noitolgfo pet the be ttcr of thtm and have ~et oul to mare a chunk of hi.storrt bu colltcting old cara. Page 18. ol lrlh t CI R,.Mlll 1 Clltellfttt t.lt 1 CllHlflM U.2' CfftllU It -" OHftl IMlkw t Df-•· ' .... twl'4 ""' • l111Wt•...... , .... P'lnMl:e 1 .. 11 -" A•'~n 11 Mtllf* • (. :I oAIL Y PILOT N Tu•Mlu. °"embtr 29, 1970 • Belated Holiday ' Happening-weary .Police Get Rest Monday Dlght WU Christmas lor the 1-_., !'"11<:8.~ ''Lale Xrt'&J a.-aJwww. for the tint lllne sln<!e I 1.m. Cbrl$tmu morning, afficeni and dispatchers who had re- mained on duty throughout the crisis aet olf by th~ weekend rock festlval, were releued to nlw'n to thtlr homes. All ·members of the force -45 in all -had been on round·lhe-<:lock duty for more than three daya. The men slept, ~. It the LqulJI lleaeh Hieb Scbaol, -e the mulual lid eom- -pool n1' •t up. . The four women dllpitchen on the far<e took tumo cat-nepplni In two n>om1 lllllntaloed •t the lemporll'}' dly beed- qllll'len In the Surf elld Send Holel "In ttJ .daatlon like tbll." apllined Capt. Frank SCbopen, ''there'• no way to tell whit may happen. or wbm, IO the 9Qly answer ls to have evvyone available aU the time." On . Monday, ~ DOI OD duty for rtllllar nlsht llhifll went 11\lll\t .. lo l>Olated Cbrlltmu dlnnen elld "" .,... !Jip. . 1'tls morning, they compared typical "day·after·Christmas" notes. Dispatcher Toni Booth got a pretty boxed camellia ·plant from her hlW>and. "He had to keep tak.ing it outside all v.•eekend to a:lve it same &tltl," she said. For diapatcber Dorll Weaver, Monday Wll I double ceJebraUOn. Chriatma1 combined with a first wedding an- niversary, which lhould hive been hnnared Swiday. Veteran officer George Pletta was hav· Ing 1 lltUe trouble with bis back. "That floor In the hlP school gym Is the hardtst thins I ever slept on," uJd Pletls. Coast Beauty Finalist For Cotton Maid Title Judith ADD Friend, :IJ-year .. td daugh· t.r Of Mr. ~ Mn. Charles Friend, 412' P,.trice Road, 11 among the finalilta for the Nallonat Mild of eot1on UUe to he dlddld Wldllud1y In Memphll, Teon. Gary -Smith. in illustrator at the .Universitr. of .Michhtan Medical School, thinks most neclities are nonfuncti.Onal and a drag. So he !itveµied ·a \linyl aquarium tie in Which he sports his pet gold fish. He wears the tie on festive occa- siorui:, • DAILY PILOT Oltf.HGl COAST PtJILISHING COMPANY R;eb•tt N. W•.d President 1nd Publ!lhlr J1,k It. C~rl1y Viet Praklent Md 0-11 M1ntll'lf' Thom11 IC111'rl "'"' Tliom11 A. M11rpl'lin1 MIMlllrlQ EdhDr L '•t-tr Krl•t NtwPOn lllfKll Clly l!dlhlr N...,.rt .... Offk:e 22 11 Witt l1llto1 l oul11'1rd M1ili"g Addr111 : l'.O. le11187S, '2661 --Coll• M .... 1 m w.1 lly 1trllt u, ..... e~: m ,.w~t A-ue H1,111lln1hlll llKl!l 1711J I Mdl 1ou11v1F'lf '-" Clen11nll1 1" Horttl •1 (llnl"ll lt111 Miu Friend, wlMer of the Cali!ornia Maid of Cotton title, ls a dean's list stu· dent at San Diego State College where ahe is majoring in recreation admll!..istra· Uon. Flnll judging In the competition, which began Dec. 2, wUI be completed in Ume for the winner to appear at the Cotton Bowl game ln Dallas, Tei:., New Year'• Illy. Miu Friend ls competing with 19 other cit1s for the t!Ue, which is sponsored by the NaUonal CottOI Council. The wiMer will make a glote-circling fashion and ·aood will tour for the cotton industry. Miss Friend is vice president of her aorority at San Diego State, has partlcl· plted in tl'le Mortar Board leadership !~~ an~ h•s been named to the IO best-dressed list at school, in addition to being a songleader. Hearing Slated In Student Dress Code Case ' . ' fl ~ Into ID Oringe High School 1tuderit1s charges · t!iit Oran&e Unified School District officials p r a c ti c e d discrimination wbeD they picked him out of mor~ tha• 100 student& •!}lo ..... violated drelJ codes 1t the school !las been schecfuletl for Jan. 11 in Orange CountytSuper!Or Court. Roger Merrick, 17, Orange. will ask Judge Harmon G. 'Scoville to order the district's board of education to reinstate him to his school. The youth is currently attending Richland High School, the district's continuallon facility. Merrick's complaint, fil ed by his mother on his behalf, states he was one of more than 100 students whose long hair was felt by school officials to violate the .dress code. But., the ,.,uit states, he was the on1y one to be suspend· ed. The district's decision, t1 err I ck ' s lawyer states, deprives the student of his rights of free speech and could well interfete with his academic future and the right to attend a college o! bis choice. ' Ocean Swimmer Sues Newport An ocean bather who claims negligence by the city of Newport Bea.ch for injuries suffered in an accident at a Balboa beach last July 19 has sued the city for $2 million in damages. Jon S. IJtlle alleges in his Orange County Superior Court complaint that the "dangerous condition" of the stretch of -beach OPJ>O!Site ''G'' 5lreet led to his injuries wttich he claims have result- ed in permanent paralysis. ..The city knew of tho.se conditions and 'shCiuld have taken steps to co~t them , LiWe userta in his court action. San Diego Youth Held in Robbery Harold J ennings Jr., 23, San Diego, was befng held today by Newport Beach police on suspicion of burglary. Police said they arrested Jenni1gs early this morning ins.ide Brad's TV Store, 2816 E. Coast Highway. According to detectives, Jennings was taken into custody after neighbors heard a loud noise inside the store and called police. A patrolman arrived at the 1tore moments later and made the arresl. Friday Garbage Day Changed to J an. 5 Residents of Newport Beach whose trash Is collected on Fridays will just have to wait until Jan. 5 before their refuse Is cleared away. Jacob Mynderse, dlrtctor o! the city'1 general service•. said Friday, traah pick· ups will not be made on New Year's Day betause the county du.mp Jn Coyote Ctn· yon will he ctooed. Senate OKs I Cambodia, Israel Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senile passed early today a tLB·bllllon ·~ proprtath>ns-bill providing $255 million in assistance for Cambodia and •&00 million to help bolster the armed forces o! Israel. That bill was sent to President Nixon amid a burst of midnight speed that also produced an effort to settle the foreign policy dispute stalling the $Y.S. billion defense appropriations bill. Jn a scant 10 rninufes, the Senate dealt wilh two issues that have been among the legislative tangles: bloc:ilng the path to adjournment of tht ilst Congress. Another controversy was unraveled earlier Monday as the Senate dropped welfare reform and lrade legislaUoo In an attempt to beat the calendar and salvage a $6.5-billlon-a-year increase ln Social Security benefi ts. S1wwbelles 'tinkle The Social Security measure, on which a final vote could come late today, also wou.Jd provide a '1 billion increase In welfare payments for some 3 million aged, blind and disabled American.!. Stepping out prettily, Snowhetles and Mr. Snowball warm up for nightly Fantasy on Parade pageant at Disneyland, which runs through Jan. 3, featuring 500 colorful performers. The annbal holiday spectacular opened last week.· But, wJlh the 91st Congress u:plrlng ·at noon Sunday, Jltlle time is left for a House-Senate conference on So cl a I Services Held For Newport Man Killed in Car Funeral services were held today In New York ror a Newport Beach lawyer, James Lawrence Condren, who worked out of the Orange County Public Defender's office. Condren, 29, known as • ' D u k e ' ' throughout the county judicial system, was killed enroute to Oakland where he was going to meet friends for a 5kl trip during the Christmas holidays. The Caliromia Highway Patrol said his body was found last Thursday mam· in1 near his wrecked spc:iru car on a hillside off Interstate 5 south of Pal· terson. Condren.'s· car evidently plunged off the freeway during the nigbt and rolled over a 50-foot embanlupent. Christmas packages w_ere scattered about the wreck. . Accordina ,to a ~pokesman in the public ddender11 office;. Condren, a bachelor, was born in San l"rancisco. His mother, Mrs. Martin Condren, lives in New York. Condren lived in an apartment at 5203 Seashore Drive. Buil.ding Permit Valuation Dips Building permits, while increasing in number, dipped considerably In valuation during November, Newport B e a c h Building Director Oliver Grant said ~ day. Pl!rmit.. for construction· valued at $3.166,841 were Issued during the month, while October's valuation totalled more than $4,6 m.illion. Grant said · this was due primarily to the fact that applications for numerous apartment deVeiopments were filed in October, while Nov'cmber's activity con· sisted mostly of single-familY. homes. During November, he said, 78 permits for single-family dwellings valued at $2,246,849 were issued by his office, mo,sl of them for the Holstein project in North Bluff. The November total does keep the current fiscal year slightly ahead of 1969-70, however, Grant said. He said 723 permits with a. combined valuation of $15,797,671 have been issued this year, compared with 986 f!eMTllts with a. valuation of $15,664,637 the first five months of 1969-70. U.S. Indicating Economic Boost \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern· mcnt said today its composite index of eight leading economic indicators in· creased by one percent in November. Officials speculated that this might be an indication of a slrong rebound by the sagging economy early next year. The report, Issued by the Commerce Department, showed that five of the eight business statistics, which usually foreshadow further changes ln the over· all economy, rose in November while three declined. Burglar Rohs Postal Worker A BaJboa Tsland postal worker repcrted the burglary of $1,575 wort.h of clothes end household appliances from her home A1ond11.y , Barbar4! M11cklln. 43. of 208 Pearl Ave. told police I.he Items were stolen between 11 a.m. and 10 p.m .• Investigators said the buralar probably entered by reaching through a broken window and unloeklng the rear door, Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Next £all, the refurbished liner "Queen Elizabeth" will call at the landlocked port of Chapman College, in Orange, offering Its World Campus Afloat 1,800 berths for seagoing studies. Rescued from the clutches of iron scrap dealers, the former Cunard luxury liner was bought for $3.2 million by Hong Kong shipping magnate C. Y. Tung who today in Los Angeles, turned use Court Date Set For Nude Dancer In Perjury Ca8e A curvy entertainer whose assertedly eroUc performances at the Sugar Shack bar in Los Alamitos, have earned her ra ve reviews and regular citations has been ordered to appear Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court on charges of offering false evidence. Mary Jo Jennings, 24, of Garden Grove is accused of submitting falsified statements ()f witnesses to Los Angeles federal court in support of motions com· bating the effort! of the Orange County District Attorney's Office to bar nude enlertairunent at the Sugar Shack. l\.1rs. Jennings, who is co-owner of the Los Alamitos tavern, is also charged with soliciting false Information and subornation of perjury. She Is free O!l $6.2!>0 bail. Mrs. Jennings was sentenced last month to 90 day! in jail following her conviction in municipal court on charges of lewd conduct and indecent exposure. That sentence has been stayed pending the outcome of her appeal against the conviction. or the vessel over to Chapman College. Two attempts to turn the liner lnto a tourist attraction flopped since Cunard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 1968, retirlna it from 25 year! of sea duty. Chapman College has since 1965 offered shipboard semesters to more than 4,500 students enrolled in World Campus Afloat. Next fall, 500 students will enjoy the refitted luxury of the Queen Elizabeth, leaving Loll Angele! for a three and a half month study cruise to New York via the Orient and Africa. A spring term cruise will reverse the itinerary. .. At first . the floating campus will have rooms to spare, which will be rented to cruise passengers. Chapman's agreement with the non- profit Seawise Foundation which Is re- doing the ship for educational use, re- quires the private, four :year, liberal arts college to provide studen~. teachers and courses. "Part of our agreement with the foundation is to seek out other institutions," a college spokesman said. "There may be a university that has a graduate program that would be com· patible with this kind of itinerary and course work." The semester afloat will cost students $1,125 for tuition and fees. plus $2,450 to $2,850 !or passage. For h1s $3,S75 a student gets a choice of more than 80 courses and visits to as many as 12 foreign ports where field trips may augment his study plan. The Queen Elizabeth will leave Florida 's Port Everglades in January for a trip to China. On arrival, the 03,000 ton liner will be painted and polished and renamed Seawise University prior to its flrst sail- ing as an educational Institution from L<ls Angeles next September. Security. . The supplemen!!l appropriations bill includes more than $1 billion worth of foreign aid for Asia and the Middl• East. It! course wa1 prepared before the Christmas recess, when Congreu approved legislation authorizing the spen· ding, but forbidding use of ground com- bat forces or mililary adviser• in Cam~ bodia. The big defense money bill has been blocked by controversy about restrictions on tbe use of U.S. forces in Southeast 'l\sia outside of South Vietnam. In that one, the Senate had prohibited use of ground combat troops in Cam~ bodia, Laos and Thailand. But in con. ference with the House a waiver was added, declaring the_ ban would not pre- vent President Nixon from takinf any steps be deemed necessary to promott safe and orderly withdrawal bf Americaa forces from South Vietnam, or to wla release of U.S. prilooers of war. A bloc led by Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.), opposed that provision. To get around the dispute1 the sen.te rejected the compromise defense money measure, fOrcing j. new round ,of coo- ferences with , tfie HOus:e. The new negotiations art expected to produce a bill stripped or the waiver. Irvine Scotland Official Speaks Except for one thing, the fact that 1n Irvine Company official addrea!ed the Council of the Communities of Irvine re- cently would ha rdly be news, However, Dennis Kirby, the man who made the unscheduled talk, la 1eneral manager o! the Irvine Development Corp- oration, Irvine, Scotland. Irvine's Scottish cousjn Is under similar development there and, in !act, is ln al· most the same stages ,of planning. Irvine is Scotland'! latest "New Town,11 and covers 20 square miles, including the ancient birghs of Jrviiie and Kllwinnln1, plus several villages. Its population presently exceeds 40,000 and is expected to be 116,000 by HMS. Kirby told CCI members he ls in the United States to recruJt industrial de- velopment for his city. CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months olc' Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of Th.ese' Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Cle'ar T~·em Out To Make Room For New Stock. SANTA ANA, OlAN•I TUSTIN C.tl , , • ALDIN'I 110 HILL CA1"1S I DUl"llllS 11J74 ll'Ybll, T ...... c.tlf. IJl.JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntla Av•. COST A MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to 5 -~--~.---~---;c-o--=:::c::-:;':"'.;:::"""·\'"·S''"'"-:;-""'--'"'"',..,,...,...,..::-,~""'"" ....... ~ ............ .., ...... ~":"'l!"'"'.""~1111" ... ~~~~~ .... -;~~~,...,.~.,..."'l"""~~~~-::---,~~.-~-;;--... ~~·~-r --.. --• . • ~osta ·Mesa VOL'. ~3, NO. 312, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I TUESDAY, DEC9'1 BER 29,"1970.' TEN' CENTS Murphy to Resign? · Tunney Ma y Get Senate Seniority WASl!lNGTON (UPI) -Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), said today he still may resign early IO that Rep. John v. TUnney, the Democrat who dereated b1m Iut month, could gain seniority over aeveral other senators-elect. Murphy said in an interview he may resign if the ~te completes action oo several key bills, including funding of. the Supersonic Transport (SST), in tJme for him to step down. ''I conaidered it before," be sa.Jd, "and lf the legislative program winds up in time, and if there is an advantage to the 1tate1 I would consider it again." The Republican Senator, who gained seniority himself when Sen. Pierre Sal· inger (D.calif.), resigned six years ago, a&Jd there was "no precedent" for the STOCKS SCORE SHARP AD VANCE The stock market foday scored Its best gain In almost oae month in heavy turn- over with blue chip issues up 11.10 at 142.01. Full details on closing prices and list• Jngs will be found today-on pagea 10 and 11. Funeral Pending For Teen Killed On l\f otoreycle Funeral le(Vicea for a Coata Mesa ll)Ol«cycUst killed Instantly Monday, rlding bis machine over unfamiliar ter• rain and oU a SO.foot cliff in Laguna Canyon were pending today. Bruce D. Beecher, 18, of 200 Magnolia St., was identified as the victim later Jn the day, after Costa Mesa police delivered word of the fatality to his parents. He failed to return tt the Charles A. Be~r Sr. residence after leaving the congested Christmas happening 1ite in the Sycamor.e Hills area late Sunday. Time of death was estimated at about 1 a.m. Monday. Young people hitch-hiking cut of the area discovered hil body draped over the mangled motorcycle near El Tora Road, just west of Laguna Hills Lei.sure World. California Highway Patrol investigators said due to the private property, Beecher's death will not be listed as a statistical traffic fatality. Beecher's body was initially taken to McCormick Mortuary in Laguna Beach, but will be transferred to Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. A spokesman there said the family was expected to complete arrangements later today or Wednesday. 2 E~hquakes Shake Solomons WASHINGTON (AP) -A pair of strong earthquakes have rippled through the Solomon Islahds in the span of 12 hours. but the National Earthquake Information Center said the areas struck were unpopulated. action. Salinger, he noted, was an ap- pointed Senator, not an elected one. Murphy said he had discussed the possibility of resigning' early with Gov. Ronald Reagan and PresldehUal Adviser Robert Finch, a Californian, and had decided against it at the time. There were rumors last week that Murphy planned ta step down, but he denied them after a White House meeting. Murphy said any decision to quit early would ~ depend on his conviction that it might be of advantage to the state. Jf. be does resign, Reagan could then immediately appoint Tunney to the seat and thus give him eeirlority over at It's Elvis Attired· in mod black fur suit, entertainer Elvis Pr e s I e y shows up for wedding of his chief security officer, Delbert "Sonny" West. Presley served as best man at the wedding Monday in Memphis. Ca dillac Dealer Gets Landsca pe Ins tead of Wall Costa Y..fesa Cadillac dealer Dick Nabers Monday night won planning com- mission permission to replace a tom down block wall with a more attractive • landscaped planter. Nabers was appealing a decision that the wall had to be re-erected in the process of expanding his agency. The request to replace it with a planter device was recommended for approval by the plaMers along with a related application. lea.at four of the nine other newly elected Senators. While such a jump ia seniority would mean little more than a better choice cf committee seats and olfloe apace at this time, the advantages in the future could be greater power on com· mlttees, increased patronage a n d prestige. The timing of the Senate's vote on funding the SST will undoubtedly be the crucial factor in whether Murphy will step down for the Democrat. Tunney has changed his mind twice on funding the SST. He flrst op~ it, then said he would back it, only to change his mind again. Murphy sup- ports the Nixon Administration's request for funding of the C1lntroverslal aircraft. Planners Nix Permit Plea For Mesa Club Bowing to residents' wishes and citing years of prior: complalnta to police:, the Costa Mesa Planning O:>mmlsslon Mon- day voted against a permit for resumed cperaUon of an old westaide nightclub. 'Ille zone exception permit aougbt by llonjlld T. Bull for The OUler IJmlts, '178 and 782 W. 19th St., goes nut to the city councll with the denlal recom- mendation. . . i BiD!1ool<"-_. U.-IiOW" bar 'Ilea!' the f/6.wUt Bethel Tower• retirement akyscrapet" from a prior owner and bad requested a reduction of requJred on-site parking Spaces. He is asking to supplement the 5.1 normally required with addltlcnal leased. off-site parking area on nearby Placentia and Wallace avenues. Planning D e p a r t m e n t techniclami recommended against such a method, along with a series of citizens opposed to the beer bar featuring band music several nights each week. Police records dating back to the 1950s when the structure housed T h e Honeybucket, a Dixieland jau club, were cited, plu.<J noise complaints when it was later run as The Happening. The vote for denial was unanimous among the five commission members, but Bull may still appear prior to final council action. A total of 10 other zone e:1ception permits were recommended for approval during Monday nigbt's deliberations, while four more were continued until January meetings. Projects involved include continued cperations of two pre-school and day nurseries, two new restaurants, an auto body and paint shop, a catering service, a new commercial building and car deaJer storage garage. Out of scheduled bearings rontinued until next month, three were for apartments ranging from two to 14 units and the fourth for a downtown hardware store construction. Harry Wright, of 126 Rochester St., seeks to build the latter at 1776 Newpprt Blvd., with on-site parking requirements reduced from 128 to 89 spaces. His property Lies within the Downtcwn Redevelopment District boundaries, for which construction and financing pro- grams are now being developed. UPITt ....... Tricia and Friend It's Tricia 'Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. Are they really betrothed? When will it be announced? Will there be .a ,White House wedding? Or will the nuptials be in San Clemente? The world waits-br:eatblessLy. Four New smen to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast WASIUNGTON (AP) -'lb<! White Hoat 1~:today!Pr11ijhllt 'NWD will make an boUr-lona live te'"1aton broadcast Manday, respcbding to qoet- tions put to him by four btoadcut newsmen. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the queaton-and-ilnswer session would be broadcast from the White Hoose at 9 p.m. EST over the three major television networks and the facilities of the Educa- tional TV network. Ziegler said Nixon's questioners will be free to bring up either foreign or domestic matters. The aim. he said, Js to "have a general conversation in depth and perspective on major issues before the coun,try and the presidency." The whole idea, be said, originated Holiday Trash Pickup Same As Yule in Mesa A carbon copy for Costa Mesa Christmas holids.y trash pickup will be used this week, when trucks again visit areas normally scheduled for Friday on Thursday and Saturday. A Mesa Verde area usually set for Friday will be picked up Thursday, south cf Komat Drive and west of Clubhouse Road and Bluebird Circle. Saturday's schedule Js the east side of town between 21st and 22nd street.s, from Newport Boulevard to. Tustin Avenue; plus the region bet wet n Magnolia and 2111t streets from Newport Bolllevard to Irvine Avenue. No return trtPs will be made dt.le to t}le additlpnal h.oliday carJo. so' trash cans should be placed at the curb early. And if you 're still uncertain, call city ball . with the Wliite Houae. He reported the l'Jt;, I &¥ ~· ~ ::i,it · !I .._ propriett" to make such ·a broadcast at the midpoint of the .~1 ff.IUf'o )'eat ttrm. . The panelists: who will quesUoa Nixon Monday are Howard K. Smitb (ABC) .. Eric Sevareid (CBS), John Chancellor (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson, wbo wW be representing educational televiJlon. Ziegler expressed hope the format would permit followup questionlng of the sort which is not alw1y1 posalble at fonnal TV-radio news conferences. The broadcast, he Wei, "ls In addition tc but not in Lieu of a press conference." Under questioning, he said Nixon will contlnu~ to hold regular news cort- ferences "from time to time" but that none has been scheduled. Nixon la.5t had a one·hour discussion with network newsmen July 1 In . a live broadcast from Los AngeJes. Discussion at that tl01e was limited to foreign policy matters. Since July 1, Nixon has held twa formal news conferences -one In Los Angeles on Ju!y 30 and another from the White House on Dec. ·to. Asked If nonbroadcast newsmen could not be included on such panels fn the future, Ziegler said the question has been discussed and "I certainly wouldn't rule that prospect out." DEA DLINE NEA R FOR DIME-A-LINE It's going to be a a~rt wetk for Dime-A-Liners. If you plan to pl1ce one of those hard-working economy ads in the Saturday . ed.iUon of · the DAD.. Y PILOT, do it now. . . Deadline . this week . for Satm;:tay's Dime-A-Line ads Is noon ThUnday: They can be. placed in pel'BOn at any DAILY PILOT . office. Fer infonnaUon, •phone Classilled Advertlslng Dept. dlnct, 6IJ. 567J. BoostOK'd ln ·Social Security WASHINGTON (UPI) .-'l1io -lodiJ' ovnheimJnc!Y approved ,,,...... tion raiaing SocJaI Securtty baollll bJ, 10 to 114 percent for • mllHon ~ and 1"creulnr '"">' .. orlitr'a ,.,..q. tues to J)ay'for it.· · The H°"" 'l'P<OVed a flat lift percent penakln ln<roase Jut sprlltl, and· llep. Wilbur D, MUbl, Co.Ark.), ebainnu ol Ille lloJse Ways and Means' Cominltlae, told newsmen ft wu "utterly, burDanl1, 1mpoaible" to agree on a comprozn.IM ·with the Senate before~ adjoutDf for the f'ar. 1 MllIJ prontit<d, howeV<r, that abooll In Social Security beMIJts would ·-the new .Congress by early Febn&ary and would be retroactive-to.nut Jin. I, Hquse and .Senate "'gotlaton .111ean° while agreed on compromlae Janauqf forbidding without qu1llficatioa tht 11tr0. ducUoo ·of U.S.-fl'OUnd --·Jn C- bodia, thus freeiD1 a "8.4 bill.ion dllenll appropriaUOM bill for !1naI -- acUon.' , 'And senate DemocratJc Leader Mike Mansfleld announced parUamentary ftepl to force a showdown OD tM aupenon.lc transport pline (~), the oilier.major. issue delaying adj~t. , . He called a 'night Hllion today for the aecond ~nsecutive day \ID(! aid he would niove to table -and thus tllI -the IU billion tr1Mportation appr..,.taUons blB stalled by fillbU.tter becaute of its J)tOt vision for $210 m!Won'for further finano. Jng Of the contn>venlal supenolllc plant. . . . . . tawyer AtWCks 2 Major CllWI In Tat.e 'Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - A · ote- attomey in . U'te Sharon Tate· murder: trtoI iald ·today thai defeodaJlt Palrtda Krenwinkel'1 ffnp~. found at thl • Tate mansion, could·bave been.left tber.1 "in I Very fnnocezlt, invttecJ type of visit." · Chief defense counsel' Paul Fl!Jlerald. Mia .Krenwtnk.e1'1 attorney, opened .the second day of hll final summation bJ attaCking two major plecti of pro- eecution evidence against his client - the flngerptint and an alleged conlessloit "A fingerprint Is Just cin:umstantlol evidence," he told the jury, -.g, that fingerprint analysis· is Inexact and that only in novels and movlea are finger• prints infaUible. However, he said, assuming that thl print on the French door leading from the ma1ter bedrooqi to lhe swimming pool ls MW Krenwinkel's, • ' t h at fingerprint · did not have a date on il There b no way to tell when it wu placed on that door." He noted that Mia Tate's maid testified she washed the door on ·AuJ'. 5, four day1 btfore the 11la9lng1, and he said lt could have been placed ~ any time In between. "'this ii not a finferprint in blood." · The' placement of the print hi not Incriminating,. be aald, 1lnce it was not on a murder weapon or near a body but "In a very normal traffic area in the Tate residence." Flttgerald said testlmomy showed that yDUng long.haired people were frequently Invited to partie1 'at \he Tate bGuse. "It is enUrely reaSonabte that Patricla Krenwlnkel was at ttiilt' bOuse as an Invtled guest « a frtend. Will' the jnw- ecntisli tell us that ii DGt. true when they put on evidence that CbarlOI Manson was at that house? .rt. ~ Js not . prtposterous at an." No strong wave action was generated by the earthquakes, the Center said in reports of the tremors Monday. The first shock hit about 200 miles southeast of Rabual, New Britain, with a value of 6.7 on the Richter scale. Monday night, the second temblor, registering 6.8 on the scale, struck 125 miles southea&t of Honiara. Nabers rece.nUy purchased a corner lot at 464 Princeton Drive, adjacent to his dealership at 2900 Harbor Boulevard, as the first !f.ep in a move to expand. He applied for a rezoning frt>m residen- tial to commercial use, involving that lot and two more further east, drawing protests from the C.Ollege P a r k Homeowners Association. Irvine Denies Hughes Deal C:Out : The two quakes' epicenteni are about 6SO miles apart, the Center added. U.S . Indicating Economic Boost WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The goV<rn· ment said today Its composite Index cf eight leading economic Indicators fn.. tressed by one perctnl In November. Officials speculated that this might be an indication or a strong rebound by the sagging economy early next year. The report, issued by the Commerce Department, showed that five of the eight business statistics, whi~h usually foreshadow furl.her changes in the over• all economy, rose in November while three declined. • ' City councUmen voted against It, leav- jng him with one corner lot purchased and canceling negotiated dtals for the other two. A family residence has been cleared from the comer lot for donation to a service organizatiou, leaving. it bare for Ille time helng. Under plans submitted for the project. Nabers will provide a central grassy area, with 3.1 medium-sited shrubs and many smaller ones in lhe planter. The second a~ of his: application re.commended for approval Monday is a 36-section garage on the east side of his lot, 11djacent to Merrimac Way. Rental! will provide storage for In- dividual car ownen for the present time, until Nabers' planned auto leasing 1ervlce requires them for neet parking. ' Rumors of Billioooi.re' s ·Count y · Interest Refute d · By ARTBUR R. VINSEL Of JM 0.11' POM Slt ff Published and verbal rumors that billionaire industrial baron Howard Hughes Is financially interested in Orange County's largest corporate landholder today dre" 011 denials, A CllristnW Pfy edjtlon al ~ Long Beach IndepenOent 111d bdormed adUrce.s had Hughes llnl<ed Ill Ille Irvlne Company and Its development JnCl'IJN· Gilbert W. Fer~. •Ice presldtnt In charge of pubUc rel1tlon.1, Issued a contradlctcry statement today. "We are .aware of the many rvmors Involving Howard KUghel and Jrvlne and we would like to aet them to rest,'' Ferguson Aid. They have: absolutely no basfs In fact," he added . ' ., 11The company has not been coritaded . Foundation stock reportedly goes on the by Mr. Hughes or any agent or:realtor market during 1971. representing,. him,''· Feriuson's ter11 , The foundatioll •. headqu.arlp'~.Jn $an rell'iarkl, conclud~. . , .Frapcjlpl.t 11 •a. ~_l9Qlr.ate. entity one"' reliable' towre 111 the-·arange frcrh the development COlnpany Jtself. Gounty real ~state. market" told the ,DAI· • 1 Gp~lS ~ to ,. vai:¥auf Oraqe ~4Jlly . LY l'ILQT .111! weel«lh\ltlilulll'ti"~len\S . c~rltal>le!"and.' ·comm'!'Jlty'. ;s-e-.~'c e · wete"-deall\lg• with; a 'SUll.~·realt7 'olg\ID!zotjons., .l;ith .a,s ,!he\·Bby, Scoull , company: : ' ' ' • ·of A~~rlca, BoYaf and Qlrb 'Clubt ~ot · George Field I< As!IOCdates»tas·Jden· the ' H¥bor Arefa 114•• ""I" malleo by Ufled u the 11rm 'Involved~ ·t~ j., , · 1 ·, Owner Georg; .field dld not · deny the lrvlnO. Fowld&tion'ofock win report,dly · story", but simply refused (lally to com. be offered flrli on a ne1ollatid basfa menL t .. polel!Ual ·ldveatois aO)i/ only' liter . Jf .the mystery l1l8fl who recently would go on the•open market. . .'a.nillled .froin . his ~ntbot!se secl11$ion Boan! (.balnnan II, Loyall Meta~' ~ 4' · Vegu -reportedly !bl' lh• w~ out of hJj San 'J'riiiclsco olflce' l!ahamn -I• !ndeeil •Yt~'.lrvine mck until this alteinool> ~d',thua unlvlllable ~mains a se:ml-pos!lblllty. tar comment on the Hugbe1 investment A 40 perctnt block of James Irvine angle. •Y We11tfl.er Wednesday'• cl"l'fs w!U be bJgh enough aver the coaat to let 1 lot of sunshine ln. Temperatures will peak at ao deareeS ud bit • chilly low of.,,. · · INSmE TODAY . .... • _..__, (l llfMtll ' -· , .. ,. ........ ' --.. ,_ .... --.. ,_ ... .. _,_ • -.. ·--.. --• """ ~ ... -• ·-_.... ,.,, ........ ,.,. ' ·-.. '"""'''•*' '"'' -.... ·-1•11 -' r:··~::. ... .. ......,._...,,,.,, .. --.. -• • Patter••• in Steel Workmen spin a web of steel girders around con~ crete core of four-story building beinf erected off MacA.rtbw" Boulevard in the growing commercial district opposite Orange County Airport. Develop- er of the building is the Irvine Company. Plans call for the structure to house a bank branch and business offices of various types. State Court Rules Search "· Without Warrant filegal 'Ille CallfGrnla Supmne Court ruled Mcmday.. that a pol.ice aearcb of an empty houl8 wltb(iQt' a warrant is llle&•1, baaed on a ~t .-. .inv91v~ \)le Newport · Beach Police ·Department. Tbe "!Uni ~ David Michael Honck .Who suir<nctereii 'ID ~ . ooorli . tn Jude of l19se' oD na'.rCotlca charges after 19Glice 'entered an empty house in Ill< ,city.- Inside they uld they found a stereo system playing loudJy and a small quan- Uty of mutJuam, hashbh aod document.I they 11id tmpJkated Horack1 Ju.ttlce StaoleJ. Mook ~te the ma- jority opinion And aaid there was no emergency situation which would have Justllled the aearch. I POW Brothers ' Reach Jackson Three· Southern Cllifofn,iaDS -one of them a Garden Grove resident - have reached Jackson, Miss. on thelr Cl'OSll-cowttey trip to collect letters 11king for better treatment of American prlsonen of war. Dem Rehmann, 21, of Garden Grove, Peter NyJmyth, 17, of Sa~ Gabriel, and Joe McCain, 28, of San ·Dtego are all brothers of American POWs. "We've gotten a tremendous rtSPon&e .•. we've been treated just wooderfullY." Nysmytb &aid. The men hope ~ gather 10 million letters 1o be shipped by the lnternatloni.l L<>ngslloremen's Union to the North Viet- namese deltg1Uon 1ri Paris. They U.ld tbe;·y h3Ye collected about 8 mllllon so faz: arid hope to arrive 1n New ¥ork on New Year's eve. New York Teen Lives NEW YORK ' (UPI) -A teenager who fell 17 stories from the window er a Manhattan housing complex and lived remained in "flll.rded" condJtion this morning at Metropolitan Hospital. DAILY PILOT oaANN COAIT ,UtLIM-!INo COM,Aln' l•Mrt N. W.M Prallllflf ... P'Wllli.lw J••ft ~ 'Clnf•Y Yim rr.1111"" ..,. 0...1 __,.,. 11..Mft. IC...t'I , -l\•111n A. ~.,,Iii .. M--c_.--JJO Wtrt lky s+r..t M1Tn11t A44rn1: P.O. I..: tUI, tJ&26 --~ -...ct!: Jill ........ leultllt"' Lag-•..arts: ... "'""' '""'" .. Hvntl1191M a..-: 1Jll'S IMdl leutMN Sf" CIMwltt: af Nern. II CMtlM II.Ml The ruling al.so stated that evidence found in such a search is not adm.issable u evidence in a narcotics trial. "No authority nlat.s permitting the police to enter Into private premises Without probable caua:e in a search for non~xi.stent trespassers and the fruits of such improper conduct cannot be received in evldence," Mosi: aaid in his opinion. Newport Beach Police Oliet James Glavas said today he would examine the court's decision before commenUng on it, but be noted the case was originally ba!ed on a clti.r.en's complaint "The house had been unoccupied for some time and a neighbor saw three young men with sleeping baga .J.oing ll)tgJb.Sbe <al!t<t~ua4aod fl!' .~f, cnecua ·n out "When they arrived, they found the door unlatched, IO there was no forced <ntry. Inside !hey found Ill< contraband which le&d to the charges qainli Horack. · ."We have ~veral calls every y¢ar on people tivlnc ·in hoURs they know are unoccupied and we always check them out," be said. Collision Injures 3 Costa Mesan!? A three-car collision left thrff Costa Mesans injurtd Monday when 1 broadside intersection crash between two sent one vehlcle careenin1 beadon into the third. The victims were treated for cuts and bruises at Hoag Memorial Hospital following the aocldent at James Street and Pomona Avenue, pol.ice said. Marian Austin.· 29, of 729 James St.; LUther Beebe, 71, and bis Wife Pearl. 54, both of 1528 Newport Blvd., were released after emergency room care. Investigators sald a car driven by John W. Pear1on, 21, of 2700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa, collided with Miss Austin 's car sending it into the veblcle carrying the Beebe couple. Don't Bother To Wrap It Up A Jong -haired browser -his pony taiJ flying -led a Co!ta Mesa mens wear c I e r k on a fool chase Monday night, we.arln& a $75 coat he came back to try on for the second day in a row. He got away with the ~uarter length suede jack.el Joe Cribari, of Sear3, 3333 S. Bristol St, said he reco1nlzed the would-be patron from the day before and went to ask of he could be of service. The young suspect de<!ided at that instant he would take the merchandise and did, out the 1ide door and across the parking lot with Cribari in hot pursuit. Thief Takes Camera, Ring, at Mesa Home A clever burgl1r who disguised his method of entry and to o k only two selected Items worth $1'95 vlctimlied a Costa 1t1esa interior decor1tor, she told police Monday. Patricia Br1ndmeyer, of "118 Country Club Drive, said she filled to report the incident until a thorough search of the home convinced her a gold end sapphire ring and camera weren 't m~placed. Senate Okays Aid to Israel, Cambodia WASffiNGTON (APJ -The Senate passed early today a $1.1-bllllon 1p- propr!atlona bill P""'idtng 1255 million , In assistance for Cambodia and $500 million to help bolster the armed forces of Israel. That bill was 11ent to President Nixon amid a burst of mldnlgllt speed that also produced an effort to settle the foreign policy dispute stalling the $68.6- blllion deten.te appropriation1 bill. In a scant 10 minutes, the Senate dealt with two issues that have been among the legl!Jattve tanales blocking ~ path. to ~t ol tho ,11.st,, CongrtaS. Another controversy was unr1veled earlier· Monday as the Senate dropped weU1r~ reform and trade le&islatioo in ID 1ttempt to beat the calendar and sa.lv1ae a '6.5-blllion-a-year incrtue in Social Security benefill. The Social Security measure, on which a final vote could come late today, also would provide a $1 billion increase in welfare payments for 10me 3 million aged , blind and disabled Americans. But, with the 9tst Congreu expiring at noon Sunday, little Umt is left for 1 House-Senate conference on S o c I a l Security. The &upplemental appropriations bill incl udes more than •1 billion worth of foreign aid for Asia and the Middle East. Its course was prepared before the Christmas recess, when Congress approved legislation aulhorliing the spen- ding. but forbidding uae of ground com4 bat forces or milltacy 1dvi.strs in Cam· bodia. The big defense money bill has been blocked by controversy about restrictions on the use of U.S., forces in· Southeast Asia outside of South Vietnam. In that one, the Senate had prohibited use of iruund combat troops in Cam· bodla, Laos and Thailand. But In con- ference with the House a waiver was added, declarlnJ the ban would not pre· vent President Nixon rrom taking any steps he deemed necessary to promote safe 1nd orderly withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam, or to win rclel!e of U.S. prisoners of war. A bloc led by Sen. J. W. Fulbright (0.Ark.), opJ)OSed that provision. To get around the dispute, the senate rejected lhe compromise defeMe money measure, forcing a new round of con- f erences with the House. The new negoU1tions are erpected to product a bill atcipped of the waiver. Irvine Scotland Official Speaks Except for one thing, the fact that an Irvine Company official addre~ed the Council ot the Communities of Irvine re- cently would hardly be news. However, DeMls Kirby, the man who made the unscheduled talk, la gener1I manager of the Irvine Development Corp- oration, Irvine, Scotland. Irvine's Scottish cousin Ls under similar development there 1nd, In facti ia 1n al· most the aame stages of planning. Irvine Is Scotland's latest "New To'ND, '' and covers 20 square miles, includlna I.he ancient blrghs or Irvlne and Kllwlnnlna, plus several villages. Ha popul1Uon prtsently excteda 40.000 and ia expected to be 116,000 by IMS. Kirby told CCI m'mbera J\e: i, in the United Slates to recruit i!dustrlal de- velopment for hit city. I Belated Holiday • I \ Happening-w eqry Police Ge~ Rest · Monday nl&bt wu Christmas for ~ Lapna S..cb Police llepartmeot. Liii Maldoy altemoon, tor Iha lint time llnct t 1.m. Olrlatmas moming, olflctn and dllpatchers who had re- mained on duty throughout the crisis set off by tbe weekend rock festival, were released to return to their homes. All menibers of the force -t5 in all -had been on round-the--clock duty for more than three days. The men slept, occasionally, at the Laguna Beach H1Cb School, where the mutual aid com- mand post was set up. The four women dispatchers on the force took turns cat-napping in two rooms maintained at the temporar)' city head- quarters in the Surf and Sana Hotel. "In a situation like this," explained Capt. Frank Schopen. "there's no way to tell what may happen, or when, IO tM only 1n11wer is to have everyone 1vaillble all the tlm1." On Mond1y, everyone not on duty ror regular n.l&ht ablft.11 went home to belated Chriitmas dinners and gift open· ings. This morning, they compared typical "day-alter.Christmas'' notes. Dispatcher Toni Booth got a pretty boxed camellia plant from her husband. "He had to keep taking It outside all weekend to give ti some sun," she said. For dispatcher Doris Weaver, Monday waa a double celebraUon, Christmas combined with a first wedding an- niversary, which should have been honored Swlday. Veteran officer George Pletts was hav- ing a little trouble with his back. "That floor in the high school gym Is the hardest thing I ever slept on," said Pletts. Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Next fall, the refurbished liner "Queen Elizabeth" will call at the landlocked port of Chapman College, in Orange, offering Its World Campus Afloat 1,800 berth! for seagoing studies. Rescued from the clutches of iron scrap dealers, the former Cunard lu1ury lintr was bought for $3.2 million by Hong Kong shipping magnate C. Y. Tung who today in l..fJs Angeles, turned . use of the vessel over to Chapman College. Two attempts to turn the liner into a tourist attraction nopped since CUnard sold the Queen EJiiabelh in 1968, ·retiring it from 25 years of sea duty. Chapman College ba s since 1965 offered shipboard semesters to more than 4,500 students enrolled in World campus Afloat. Next fall, 500 students will enjoy the refitted luxury of the Queen Ellzabtth, leaving Lo! Angtle.!J for a three and a half month study cruise to New York via the Orient and Africa. UPI Tt~lt Hip•, Hip•, Doora11 Prettier hips were never hip deep in the Pacific than those of Michelle Lyon, of Sydney. Australia. Yanks are plunged deep into winter this Chris tmas season, while Michelle is beat· ing 90·degree Aussie heat wave. A spring term cruise will reverse the Itinerary. At first, the fioating campus will have rooms to 1pare, which will be rented to cruise passengers. Chapman's agreement with the non- profit Seawise Foundation which Is re- doing the ship for educational use , re- quires the private, four year, lltJ:era l arts college to provide students, teachers and courses. "Part of our agreement with the foundation is to seek out other institutions." a college spokesman said. "There may be a university that has a graduale program that woo.Id be com· paUble with this kind of itinerary and course work." The semester afloat will cost atudents Sl,125 for tuition and fees, plus $2,460 to $2,850 for passage. For his $3,575 .a student gets a choice or more than 80 courses and vi!lll to as many 11 12 foreign Porta where field trips may augment his study plan. The Queen Eliubeth will leave Florida's Port Everglades in January for a trip to China. ·On ·arrival, tbe 83,000 ton liner will be painted and poli&hed and renamed SeawiJe University pricr;to its first sail· Ing as an educationll institution from Los Angeles nut September. Court Date Set For Nude Dancer In Perjury Case A curvy entertainer whose assertedly erotic performances at the Sugar Shack bar in Lo$. Alamitos, have earned her rave reviews and regular citatlona has been ordered to appear Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court on charges of offering false evidence. Mary Jo Jennings, 24, of Garden Grove ls accused of submitting falsified statements of witnesses to Los Angeles federal court in support of rflotions com- bating the efforts of the Orange C-Ounty District Attorney's Office to bar nude entertainment at the Sugar Shack. Mrs. Jennings, who is co-owner or the Los Alamitos tavern, is also charged with soliciting fal se infonnatlon and subornation of perjury. She is free Oii $6.250 bail. 1'.1rs. Jennings was sentenced last month to 90 days in jail following her conviction in municipal cou rt on charges ()f lewd conduct and indecent exposure. That sentence has been stayed pending the outcome of her appeal against the conviction. Festive Fish Gary Smith, an illustrator at the University of Michigan Medical School. thinks most neckties are nonfunctional and a drag. So he invented a vinyl aquarium tie in which he sports his pet gold fish. He wears the tie on festive occa· sions. • Young Fugitive In County Case Possibly ~ead A youth who mar have cost hia parents their life savings 1ncl their home • . . ' he fled ffom Oraoge County followln( his conviction on charges of 1151uJt with intent to commit rape may havt since dled in the New York area:, Superior Court officials learned Monday. The proof of the death of ¥Jtjiael Anthony English, 19, of Los Angele!, will not be enough to restore to his parents the $12,SOO they put up for his bail , attorney Leonard McBride said. It will be necessary for them to prove that he died within 180 days of his flight for Jud ge James F. Judge to even reconsider his earlier ruling that bail must be forfeited . English was convicted last April 15 of assault with intent to commit ra.~ after several student residents of UCI women.'s dormitories told of his thrff-o hour tour of the facilities and the alle1ed rape of one resident. • ~- lfe was flushed from bushes near the Cicio dormitory and arrested by Uct police after the fourth student he en- countered in his bedroom tour raised the alarm and alerted security guards. English 's parents exhausted their bank account and mortgaged their modest home to raise the $12.500 bail et by Judge Ronald Abernethy. The jurist ordered bail forfeited when the convicted English failed to show up for sentencing. We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qua lilies Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. I ~------~ U.NlA ANA, CU.Niii tUSTIN C-" , , , ALDIN'S llD HILL CA.Amt I DIAPlllU 11114 1m-., T .. t1, c.nt. ~ IJl·JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 lo S,:30 -Fri., ' lo 9 Sat., 9:30 to S \ ' 7 7 ~·----· r Saddle ltaek t odaY'••···· N.Y. Stoelr• VOl 0 63, NO. 312, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, oece.;l~ER J.9, '1970 . . -,. .. . ' Tru·stees to · Dse Playground for Blls Storage Factd with a brewing 'tempest over plans to convert sopie ol the playground at Serra School into bus storage, school district officials today explained why they believe tbere are tew alternatives to the plans. Oitics have said that the area of Capilltrano High School in San Juan Capistrano should be used for bus storage, instead of the green space at Serra ~chool iD Capistrano Beach. But Capistr&no Unified School District Superintendent Truman Benedict said the classrooms at Capistrano High are badJy needed as "a safety valve of sorts" to absorb pupils from other schoob which might face overcrowding. Some students already use· the old high school campus, and ninth graders might have to use the rooms n e x t year, he said. The problem bus storage has no easy soluUon,. Benedict explained. As the school's fleet of rolling stock grows, storage problems have become critical at the small transportation yard behind the Serra_.$cbool buildings. "We've had to park the buses along the street and everywhere we can to store them, and I'll admit they have · Gr~e and Serenity This gracfful Japanese structure graces Orange County's Civic C~n ter Mall in Santa Ana. Building and surrounding' ornamental garden were gifts to people of Orange County from Japanese-American Vet- erans Association. Building is patterned after ancient temple in Ja- pan. -Laguna Says Riot Threat Led to Police Crackdown . . . By BARBARA KREIBICH Of th• 0111~ ,llCll ll•ff Reports that "hard core revolu- tionaries" intended to invade the Christmas rock festival in Laguna Beach, provoke a confrontation between hippies and police, start a riot and "bunt the town " sparked the city council 's decision to summon aid from neighboring law enforcement agencies, Co u n c i 1 m a n Edward L<>rr said Monday. In a lengthy statement reviewing events leading up to the gathering that brought 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon, I..orr said he wanted to dispel rumors that the city had in any way encouraged the affair. "This was a drug fest, not a rock festival, attended for the most part by Ol'uge Coast Weather Wednesday's clouds will be high enough over the coast to let a lot of sunshine in. Temperatures will peak at 60 degrees and hit a chilly low of 40. INSIDE TODA l:' /tfanu have let nostalgia get the beiter of them and have set out to snore a chunk of history by co.llecting old cars. Page 16. l lr1t11 f "'91Tlltf Lktnlft t t•llfe!"llll 1 Mf'f!M; , .. ,, tllKkl"t UI 1 Mwtw1I fll!ICl1 It ci.11.11"4! u.n Ntti.n.1 ""' 4-J Comt~1 It O!'lnM C-ty f CNtl.,.rd l t tpl¥11 hrltr lt Dt•I~ Miiien t IHrtl 21•tt DJWrcn t SIKll Mll'ltfll 1 .. 11 ldU«lll ,..,. I Ttlt'fllltn 11 •ni.rt11n-1 14-11 Tllffltrt ll·IS Pl ... nH 1~11 WNl!ltr I HIN~ 11 W-'t M-lJ·lt lnn Lllldln 11 Wlrlll N_,.. ... Mill•• I youngsters turned loose by•lrresponsibl8 parents," said Lorr. The young people, he said, were "turned into freaks and subjected to degradation of mind and body by drugs of all kinds." Neither the city council nor Great Lakes Properties, owners of the canyon property, gave any permission to hold the festival , nor to hold It on. the Sycamore Flats land, which w a s "illegally invaded" the councilman said. "The couricil knew in advance that the city would be inva'ded by an unknown number of hippies and ~re was . no conceivable way to prevent it," Lorr continued. "Hard inteJligence reports from our Police Chief (Kenneth Huck), gleaned from sources all over the state, revealed that identifiable hard core revolutionaries and SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) members were Jn town the week of Dec. 15 with the intention of using a confrontation between hippies and the police to their ~vantage to start a riot and burn the town. "The council's responsibility was quite clear; to maintain the safety of the town, save the police from unnecessary injury and certainly to a degti!e to save misguided youngsters who would have unwittingly be caught up in a riot." The council's objective, said Lorr, was to prevent. the confrontation and "deprive the revolutionaries of their objective.:• On net. 18, he co1timled, Chief Huck was taken ill and "removed himself from duty," remalnlng absent for the rest of the week. The city manager then attempted lo bring in advisers and these included San Clemente Police \lhler Qlff Murray and a state specialist in riot and disorders, who arrived Det. 25. Captain Frank SCbopen served as acting chief during Huck'a illness. been 1 bawd and an eyesore," Benedict said. The original plana were to rue the Serra School buil<!Jngs. . Because of state earthquake rtgula- tions. they can no longer be used for children. Tlie admlnistra~vo hoadqllarlm Is there, instead. Had the school been r8zed, rooms at Capistrano High could ' bav~ serVed as district headquartera. "But when we started measuring, we discovered that the ,buaeJ couldn't fit into tbe space aeaf.e4 when we tore our. headquarters down," Benedl c-t pointed oul, . Thus, the only auitable plans are the uae of about half the playground area ne.arby for a tranaportaUon center. The Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce ha~ led in 1he fight· to keep the playground· space. Private citizen& have joined the opposition, but. Benedict said the extent of the opJ)osiUon i3 atill not clear. 'blatrlct aid,. plan to spe~k to chamber members early next month to ·clarify the idmlni!tration'a dilemma. Reports of peUUons being circulated In the community alto. bave been heard, ltut no petjUons have N yet been present- ed to the school oflldals., • Orie eapectaµy •ll!llll'Yi ~ r~~ Mrs. Jean Gibson of H4SO Via' Verde, told trustees recently ahe hoped "every ecology club in· the country wUL send you cqllect t.e!ograJiig •c!Op)orlng ro.ur authorlzaUon .to , ploW · uddtt· a cbeerful playground." , She added that aiie had coot.emplated, CQngratulathfg the truRee1 · for th eJ ~ placement of n~w playgrouhd equJplneot at Serra School.. "But my congratulat.iona have turned ., to, bj-·DOW l!!al you life, tblbldac of 1c;rapplng all oi' this for a porldllC plaCe· for YOlr anoky old bl/Ml:"., Jllo ·~ . Benodict said the USO of the .portion of playground IWl would loave ~ room 10r· orpnb:"ed· 1thletics, · Jnc1Dc1bic Uttlo Lea11Je and Pop W arnor Football as well u spac.e (or open play.. . . Under emttni plana the 111,ooo;part· Ing lot """1d . accommpc!a,t.e 23 .-on 52,000 square feet of paving. The dlstri<:l plana, to start tho projlct late 001t month. ' ' • Murphy Might Resign, Give Tunney Seniority Cablevision Launching New Plan · , . t ' t. San Clemente teltvlsJoo v"t '~ e:r·• sutiilcrlblng to the local ca6!e iorvlce soon will receive lOcaJ. ~ abet com- munity events program& undfr. a naw local programming operauOn launched recently. Don Husted, station manager and·head of the local programming project said an inaµgural project of broadcastiµg San Clemente. High School baskeball games has proven successful and t he cablevision tirm is planning to broaden its local coverage early nez:t year. Equipment for a mobile television unit, studios with color cameru and new vehicles are being added to the operp:tlqn. Husted said prellminafy plans calt for coverage of clty events and an evening program of local news with regular reports from city officials: and repreaen- tatives of local organizations. Husted, who recently assumed the' sta- tion manager spot for san Clerilente Cablevision, is a veteran of the broad- cast industry. His previous affillatioM were in the Virgin Islands. He forecast an expenditure of at lea11t $50,000 for the equipriient to launch the local programming. ' Besides the news and 11peclal events shows he said initial planning calla for an emphasis on local 11parte: and mun icipal affairs. "We aren't in the position yet to offer 11et times for specific prograru, but as we build the programs we hope lo be able to offer a solid range of shows of a stricUy local nature," he said. The broadcasts of the Triton basketb&Jl games brought in the first formal sponson for local telnlslon programs, San Diego Gas and Electric and drarige Savings and Loan. Mrs. AdanlS , 90;, Postmaster's Mother, Buried Funeral services were conducted in Cotta Mesa Monday for Mn. Nina .P. Adams, 90, of Capistrano Beach, who died Christmas day. Sbe wU the motber of San CltJnente Poetmaiter . Kenneth Toney. Mrs. Adams, a South Coast re11ldenl for 20 years, lived at 342111 Doheny Park Road. She died in a COsta Mesa convalescent hospital. Besides her son, Kenneth of"Ca~latrano . ~. Mra.~dams '1enu '~,.otlier -.,~ I.· Toney of1MOOIO Part, '£d.WW "'L.' Toney cl SaCramento and Francis Toney of Bakertfleld; two daughters, Edythe Lo-of Vontll'a and Gayle Wilhite of COila· Mesa; 1 brother, Cora Barnett of Mlnourl; 2 I They'll Go Back Jtesig1.J.ation DaiiaPo,i~tCouple Hurt Depending lnMexicoRoadMis,hap' OnKeyBills ~~ .ci..nonto I 1!111! ~ ''ft~llO<::l'l"M..w,:ni. ·~, . ' •·1'bl1Gr!Ml--•····. ~~'bt''to *"' w11e, Pali!cla, .,. 1>omo •-iidll&.-. ..llolp';llid;Ell!l>-ict..~ 'llllh t1a•.va1 aqt acddent and ·palnftil sil·bour 'oriloal to.~ tt." Ibo '*'""llie4 ibis·.._ ~ Oir11tm.u on a lonely Mellcan Ins., -· · , · • · ·y deiert road. ••1o 1-Into Sanoyta; fOt • llleilcln Bilt Ille. crash" ailil the ogoolzbic hours H~ •Patrolm1n.'and_flnally:W'or1ttd witbocrt·.medlcat lielP in the desert IOI.Ith out arrangements for a wrect~." ·afi"e of · 'ArtzoU have not swayed the Dana added. Point couple's Jove for Mexico. By the time. lbe)' returnec;I to tbe "We'll sure try to get another van seen~, other passenby ilrtady were and keep going there," Mrs. Grignon hel):IDI. said this morning. The coup~e was drtv~n back 11f.a!l.e!J~ ' for medical treatment at a·amall bospltil TJle couple suffered rib fractures and at Ajo, Ariz. _ llr boun aft.er tJie paJnful b.rulaes and contusion~ !pt ~. aCcident. ·. 19 on a lonely road with a tarred surface Rumors of the couple's craah · had made slick by a pounding rainstorm. circulated along the Soilth Coaat ear~ The couple's ,van left · the road at Jaat week, but the in!Ual re.ports placed 2 p.m. near tbe small desert town of the crub In Arizona. · Sonoyta, then roUed over. ExhamUve phone checks with the Grignon, ejected during the rollover, Arizona Highway Patrol c 0 n s u I a r narrowly missed being crushed as the authorities in Wasbin~n' D.C. and the van. bounced. Mrs. Grignon was inllde Me11can ·OOider a~a ' vfoved 'tutlle ln durmg the mishap. tr1cln1 the ·accident. . · ' 1 WASHINGToN !UPb :.. !'-, - Mifrplay (R.callf.), ia!d todiY lie. itll1 "'!Y. r~lq •IDX,.l!l..\llAL~ JRJia.. v. ~. the lleruoull --him lait nlontll, oOOiif· gain aeo10rtt,l over several ·oUJer tenaf.orWled. Mw-phy said in an . intervltw he ml)' re~ Jf the Senate completa action on ~veral keY billl, includinl ~ of the ·supersonic Transport (SST),· in ume for him to step down. ' . ' ~·r considered it before, .. he aald, 0 an4 If the legislaUve program wiDda up . Jn tlme, and If there is an advantage to the state, I would consider it again." - The Republican Senator, who · gained Benlorlty himself 'when ~ Pierre ~ inger ·(0-Calif.), resigned siz: years-ago, said there waa "no precedent" for the action.· Salinger, be noted, wu an ap- pointed Senator, not an elected one. Murphy said he had d""-d the poestblllly of, reslgnlng early with Gciv. Ronald Reagan oiid 'Pre8ldenllal Advller RObort Finch, a Calllornlan, and bad . ' . deCided againlt it at the time. -Thele were rumen last. wetk that Murphy planD<id to .step down, ·bul be San Clemente Adult Group Set for Bond Issue Drive · doilied them after' a White ··HcioDo san Cletnente's Adult Rec re at Ion ASIOCiaUon, which forms · a large voting bloc in the city, has kept its enlhuslasm for a bond issue to finance a new community clubhouie, Its president said today. Roy Jenkins, the president of the ARA , said hls group "ii ready to go out to do missionary work" for the bond issue which could involve an elect!Dn for about '400,000 in revenue early~e year. C.itY Manager Ken Carr Is prepaz;· gpecific, doUar amounts and a S\J$:1 election date for the measure.. The. data wll} be ready for · city council action at the panel'i first meeUng in Januµy. J~kins, who has fo,llowed the issue cl~y ·for months, expressed chagrin at recent attempts by Parks and Recrea- tion Commissioner DuWayne Lidke to tilock the bond measure because It doea not encompaaa a master-planned parks and recreaUon package. "We feel "that this is a measurt for the older members of the community, a.nd I'm certain that if there were • total package.cooling $J mllllon or more the votels woU!d turn the entire lhlng down;• Jenkins said • Counclhiio\i• whO bave_ 'ou~llr ~ · with that philosophy, examined the mat- ter · in aeveral · ltudy 861!1i0na before New York Teen Lives voting 4 to l for the bond preparatlons. Councilman Thomas O~Ketfe . held' oi.it, not disfavOring . the ,' cl~~ pi-o~~. but advocating the incfuaion of a fU.11- blOwrl ~nn!s c!ub.in the election p~ckaie. TlJO 40().plus · members •of the ARA are. Upected to laurich· an· a~llve• f0rmal drive for passage · of the bo'rid ·roeaiure as · 90on ·as the · flnil Coundl action· 18' consummated, Jenkins said. · · · "We aitoady are mdy · to 'provldo Information on l.he 'bond' lswe ·to anyone who wants it. In. fact, ·we hive· aikerldng drllWlngs of the projOct, Which wm blend the· reusable portion 'of the .1buhl!d clubhouse with a · new al!ditoffiun, galleri .. and _, l'OOJJll, . . Charles Henshaw .. Services Held ' meotllli. · · · .. · lfurpby .. 1d any cleclslnn lo quit ear,(y would depend • on his con\lictlott lhal It might be of ·advantage to the"otate. If ho does reaign, Reagan• could then lmmedlately. appoint Tunney .to the ,..1 and thus give him aenloritf. over 1t leas~ four of 'the nine other newly elected . . . Senators. While ~c~ a julnp In senlorit~'wocild , I t. , • me.an .. Uttle n;:iore than. ,a be~ c!ioJoe of, copunittee 1t1ts ·and •.office space a~· this time, tho adv~tgO. In' Iha future could be greater ·~er on,.c:om- mjtt.ees, Jncrea..d palrollap an d ~lge. . The liming of tho s.tiate's" vote Oii funding the SST Will· uhdOubtedJy· be the cructal ·factor bl whether 'Murpey will step dpwn ~or, tfie :Dm;iocra~. ·' Tunney bas. changed , his mind hJloe on fw$lg the SST. Ho flrsl opP*d It, then ""f he.'would :back t~ Onl1 to -chugo his mln4 .again. Murphy oupo ports the Nixon Admlnlstration'1 -t for funding of the controv.erslal aircraft. · DEA DLINE NEA R Funeral rites· · .. ere .;olldtlded th • , 1.agun~ ~c11 f>!oJldoy '"'"'°"" fqr.~ . FOR : Dl ME·A;UNE. , Clemente, Realtor ~&rlet 0~ lfenahaW ' I • ' · • · 67, .,ho. died In $<>QIH .coaaif Commuhity ' 11'•. golrig 'to be; i ·'short ...et ~ Hospltill t:lirlstnias bay. · ' ' Dlme-A-Ciners. 1t you plan 'to place one Mr. Htlllbaw, 1 rt1ltor11Jorig the-Sodth of those· hard-working economy .ada ia "Coast for tho ·past ·to yeau, lived at the Saturday edition of 'llii DAILY It! Loma ~ .. SJn·C!ommi.. , . P!L()I!' 'do It"°"" · · He leaves hb wtdow, F'!'I. of tho DoarlUno this week for Sltunla)''t grandchildren ind two 1.r e 1 t - grandchildren. ' NEW YORK (UPI) -A t.eonager Bell Broadway Morwary of Colla·M-, who · fell Jf, stories from the w!Jfdow was in charge of tht mornln& fel"'toel,___ of ·•·•Mltl.Mtteh• bOu.tlttg ·compln ,and home', a 'son,. C. Dou'glu 'l•liahaw. or· DI11wA-Llhe ads ls noqn ~·They Oringe, and • daaghter, Mn. Annette can be placed In penon at aey DAILY Kell)' of' Houston:• Tex. · PILO')' office. For Information, phone which were followed by biarfal Uf'Pacllfk: llVed rem1lned In ... guarded'' condit.loD View Mem~iai Par It, Corona de! liar" lhll mom1"1 at Melropolltan Hoopltal • --• --1 · ........ .!.. ......... Ser1l<ot ·were ·conducted" Monday ,at I ClassUled Advertlllng DopL dlroct, to- ternoon • at McCormack Mortuitt "In ~ La'""8 8eacb. , • • • ' • 1 • . --~ -..--- lf I AllV PILOT SC Tu..i.y, D«tmltt 29, 1970 ~ . . ~ lrv.ine _. Deities H~glies Rulllors '.> . ·' R eport on Negotiations in County f'.latly Refuted . -. , .. 117 All"nlUIMt. VINSEL •' '""' Of !tie Daltr ,\let ll•ff • Published and verbal rumors that • billionaire industrial baron Howard :1tfu~.s ~ 1, financially interested in : Orqe County's tar1est corporate : ;laD.dhol~&od&y drew flat dellia1s. • A Chrlstmas Day edition of the Long ".Beach Independerit said informed sources "had HtJihes linked to the Irvine Compally • aod its. developmeot prO&l'ama. " GU&ert W. Feriuson, vice president ~ chlra:e of public ~laUons, issued .> eontradJctory statement today. "We are aware of the many rumors Involving Howard Hughes and Irvine and .we· WoUJd like to set them to rest.'' ~erguaon Aid. :;, They have absolutely no basis in (act," be added. Defense Says Krenwinkel -'Not Guilty' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The defense says Charles Manson and~three women codefendants are innocent of the Sharon Tate murders and the real killers are ltill at large. .• ~ Paul Fittgerald, head of the four..,,t- tornty defense team, also told the jury Monday that the state's star witness, -Linda Kasabian, lied under oath in order io save her own life. · In the first day of his often dramatic '1Jmmation, Fitigerald gave the jurors . "\heir first° loot at the defense side of 'the case. ,. The four defense attorneys had presented no witnesses or ev.idence, and Fitzgerald was the first to state in court that ~rsons sUll unk,nown might have killed the . blopde '-ctress a.11:d siJ; others 1n two slaying sprees in August 1969. • ' He cited a piece of prosecution evidence -a ,pair of eyeglasses found at the Tate. mans.ion which have not been coru:lecled to an owner. "'lb~ glasses were introduced into the residence by the person or persons actually rtSJ>Onslble for· the deaths," said Fitzgerald. Mrs. Kuablan was the state's -ooly asserted eyewitness to any of the killings. Fitzgerald said she may have made up \he Whole lale to win immunity from prOsecutiOn: ' "If you could save your life by making up a ·story, wouldn't you?" asked the attorney. Mrs, :'~sablan, 21, mother of two, testi~ea that she went with members of Mins<in'1 hJppi e-style "family" on a murder mluion to Miss Tate's home, where five persons were Slaughtered, and one the following night to kill Mr. and Mrs. LeG La Blanco, wealthy food store ptoprletors. Sbe was indicted with Manson and the other women on murder· conspiracy charges but went free after 1he ~stified. 5,000 S~oppers Flee 'Bomb Scare' It wasn't the real thing but It caused the evacuaUon of about 5,000 bargain hunter from La Habra's Fashion Square mall Monday night. A curious shopper discovered a Chrisb)las-wrapped shoe box full of foil· wrapped sticks and called police. a Bomb disposal team froll) the Naval Weapons Station, Seal Beach, checked It out and found!Qut the sUcb were wood. MeanwhUe, police, taking no chances. ordered people.' ou~ of ~ area U$ing the mall's public address system and roped off the section near the discovery. The Navy bomb team arrived at 7:54 p.m. and had the "bomb" disposed of in seven minutes, poUce said. DAILY PILOT Newpm rexll i.., ... le•:k c-teM- H•lltllf' .. ..... ,.. ...... ...,.\ s.. ct•••'- OlAHGE C.:OAST PU1l1SHING CONJ"AXY Jlob•rf N, w,,4 ,.rnld111t 1f.d l"VOllthtt' J1<k JI. C11tl1y Vk• Pm!111111 1r.d G_,11 M......., Tliom11 K.evil l!.1111Dr 71ioM•• 1~-M11rphin1 M1ria1orr.i ldl!or ~i1h 1rcl P. Hill Stu1~ Or11>11t Counly Efl!Or OHlu. Co$!1 Mn1: 3:111 W11I llY llf'Mt )lewporl lt&c~: 2111 Wnt l•lloo• l ou1..,.1rd • llQVJ\f fllt~~; 111 l'"Dl"lll Awr1v- H11t1ll"OIOll &11c~: HUS It-.~ ltultvll'd len Clem1nlt: JO.I Nl>flll fl C..l"lllM AMI DAILY P tlOT, Wl"' _,.\di 11 com&llP!Cd Tiie Nf~I. II. pWlltl\Cllll lf1Hr •tlPI ,.....,. .. y "' ..... i. c.111~ .... ~ le.i.tll. .........,, hKll, Cot1i. ~. H""'ll ....... ... Cfl Md l'-llln Y1llty, 119!11 •!Ill NO ,.. .. , ldllittll. °'""'" C.111 l'llt>lk!llfle: ~llY """""" !1111'!1 f'9 I t 2211 lfll•I a.flltl IM~ lrltwPO<t ... ct\,. tnl Ml Wtll llfr 111'9111 C.0.lf Mbl. ,..., __ f71 41 642-4121 a-Hle4 ......,,... .. 642·5&11 S.C.._...All hp~: , ... ,. ... 4fJ""420 Cot'l'l'ltlll, lt1', Ol'lf\tt CMtt P'!MllllllJI CtomlNllr. Ht iwwJ ti.r1". niwrr11:.r.1. """'-' _,.., fW 111......ii..-11 ,... .... _., "' r.-..ue" wl"'-" .-i.t Ill" "'"-'-" ol ,.,,lflll .,_., '-" tltM "°'""' .. Ill 11 .. ....,..,, ttltfl l r.f; Cot)I Mt:.t, (:1!tf0rfllt. "1Maloti... lly UNll( 11.tl <l'IOl'li'Jll'l'I bf 11'14111 U.1J mlftffllY# '"1111.,.., Mlltlll'--l1.ll m1111t1t)', '"!be company hu nol been <a1!&C\ld Jl'0\1114•~!'\ ~ ~ """' oo Ibo by Mr. Huglles or 'loy qenl ol rultor • liltrlial dl&rtnl 1171. ' ' re~a.ntlng, him'' Ferguaon'1 tertt 1be foundlUon , ~in San rem&rks concluded. Francisco, Is a totally sepuate entity One reliable SQW'Ce In , the Orange from the development company itself. County i'eal estate. market told the DAI· Grants to variGus Orange County LY PILOT last week that Hughes' agent.I charitable and community 1 er v I c e were dealing with a Santa Ana realty organizations, such as the Boy Soouta: company. of America, Boys and Girls Clubs Gf George Field & Assocclates was iden· the Harbor Area have been made by lilied as the firm involved. it. Owner George FJeld dld not deny the Irvine Foundation 1tock will reportedly story, but simply refused flatly to com· be offered first on a nea:oliated basis ment. to potential Investors and only later lf the mystery man who recently would gG on the open market. vanished CrGm his penthouse seclusion Boa.rd Chairman N. Loyall McLJren in La.s Vegas -re!)Gl'tedly fGr the was out of his San Francisco office Bahamas -is indeed eyeing Irvine stock until this afternoon and thua unavailable remains a semi-possibility. for comment oo the Hughes investment A .0 percent block of James Irvlne angle. Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Next fall , the refurbished liner "Queen Elizabeth" will call at the landlocked port or Chapman College, in Orange, offering Its World Campus Afloat 1,800 berths for seagoing studies. Rescued from the clutches of Iron scrap dealers, the former Cunard luxury liner was bought for $.1.2 million by Hong Kong shipping magnate C. Y. Tung who today in Los Angeles, turned use Gallery Showing Works of Five Laguna Artists The Laguna Beach Art Gallery has announced five artists whose work will be displayed at the gallery's first show of 1971 . The show will open Jan. 9 and will continue througb Jan. 31. 'Ibe gallery at 307 Cliff Drive will be open daily from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Paintings of local artists Arme n Gasparlan and Frank lnterlandl will be featured at the shGw. The twG men a~ both well knGwn for their oils and lnterlandi has received wide critical aCClil.lm for b!s"·dl'l"'nl:s. ·• · · Michael McKee, a Cos-ta Mesa resident, will participate in the e1hlbU with several pieces of his ceramic sculpture. Haro! McWblnnle, an a s 1 o c I a t e professor d. art at the Unlvenity of Maryland, wlll exhibit bis prints at the Sh.OW:. 'l'he fifth artist in the event is Kay Whitcomb, a La Jolla resident well known fGr her enamel.!I. of the vessel over to Chapman College. Two attempts to turn the liner intG a touriat attraction flopped since Cunard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 1968, retiring it from 25 years of sea duty. Chapman College l'las since 1965 o(fered shipboard semesters Lo more than 4,SOO students enrolled in World Campus Afloat. Next fall , 500 students will enjoy the refitted luxury of the Queen Elizabeth. leaving ·Los Angeles fGr a three and a half month study crube to New York via the Orient and Africa. A spring term cruise will reverse the itinerary. At first, the floating campus will have rooms to spare, which will be rented to cruise passengers. Chapman's agreement with the noo-- proflt Seawise Foundation wh.ich is re- doing the ship for educational use, re- quires the private, four year, liberal arts college to provide students, teachers and courses. "Part of our agreement with the foundation is to seek out other institutions," a college spokesman aaid. ''There may be a univenlty that has a graduate program that would be rom- patible with this kind of itinerary and course work." The semester aOGat will cost students $1,125 fOf' tuition and fees, pill!: $2,450 to S2,850 for passage. For his $3,575 a student gets a chGice of mGre than so· courses and visita: tG ea many u 12 foreign ports where field trips may augment his study plan. The Que.en Elizabeth will leave Florida's Port Everalades in January for a trip to China. On arrival, the 83,000 ton liner will be painted and Polished and renamed Seawise University pr1Gr tG Its first ull· ing as an educational institution from Los Angeles next September. Southland POW Travelers Arrive in Jackson, Miss. Three Southern C..lifornians -one of them a ·Garden Grove resident - have reached Jackson, l\fiss. on their cross-country trip to collect letters asking Sales Tax Jump Records Told In San Clemente Sales tax receipts during the 1970 calendar year in San Clemente jumped by about $18,000 over the same period last year. according to figures released this week by City Manager Ken Carr. At year's end consumers wUJ have paid an esllmaled $263,409 in taxes for purchases made in the city. The iacrease, Carr said, amounts to 7.6 percent. One of the possible contributing factors. to the increase in sales tax figures was the lifting or metered parking in the city's business district beginning last spring. The greatest quarterly increase in the revenue came during the third quarter of the year with almost $10,000 more over the same lime in 1969. The mora torium on the meters became permanent recently and the meter heads will be sold as surplus. U.S. Indicating Economic Boost \lt'ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The govern· ment said today its composite index of eight leading ecooomlc Indicators in· creased by 'One percent in November. Offi cials speculated that this might be an indication of a ~trong rebound by the sagging economy early ne:ii:t year. The report, issued by the Commerce Department, shGwed that five of the eight business statistlcs, which usually foreshadow further changes Jn the ovt!r· all economy, rose lo November while three declined. for better treatment of American prisoners of \ll&r. Don Rehmann, 21, of Garden Grove, Peter Nysmyth, 27, of San Gabriel, and Joe llfcCain, 28, of San Diego are all brothers of American POWs. "We've gotten a tremeadous response ... we've been treated just wonderfully," Nysmylh said. The men hope to gather 10 million letters to be shipped by the Internationl!ll Longshorcmen's Union to the North Viet- namese delegation in Paris. They said they have collected about 8 million so far and hope to arrive in New York on New Year's eve. Services Held For Mrs. Mesa Funeral services were CORducted Mon- day for Maria Refugia Herrera Mesa. 38, of San Juan Capistrano, whG died Christmas Eve. Mrs. Mesa leaves her husband, Joae T. l\fesa, of the family home aJ 32242 Avenica Los Amigos, San Juan: four sons, Elias or Dan Point, Jose, Edward and David, all of San Juan; four daughters, Rosemary. Josephine. Helen and Ann, also of San Juan, and twG sisters, Josephine de Los Santos Gf Carlsbad arxt Ann Amaro of Tijuana. Rosary was recited Sunday evening in Father Serra Chapel of MisslGn San Juan Capistrano. Requiem Mass w a s celebrated there MGnday with burial following in Old MjssiGn Cemetery. Lesneski Mortuary in San Clemente handled arraniements. Dana Poin t Resident Ser vices Condu cted Funeral !trvlces were ht.Id Monday for Dana Point resident Charlotte M. Wright who ditd Dec. 22 at the t.a1una Be11ch Nursina Home. She was 82. Mrs. 'Vright. who lived at 2$112 Allcls Drive, Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Leonore Hone Gf Dana Point and a neph~w. Ray R. Hone, Jr.1 of Dana Point. ' I Huchu, wbqae financial enterprl&e has lnvotvfld na1 estate, aircraft, industrial machinery and Hollywood motion pictu re production is a favorite subject for apeculatlon. RumGra repeatedly circulating ove r I.he past year link the recluse seen in person only by a handful of trusted associates for nearly two decades place his in· tention1 in the Southland. Noe. onl)' has ht rePortedly become Interested in Orange County property, but one atory was that Hughes "·anled to buy out the vast holdings of the Wrigley chtwing gum fortunes. These. Include, amoog others, Santa Catalina Island, where Hughes reportedly had a scheme to mine diamonds deep in it& rocky foundatiGns. Newport Drug Case Search Held Ille·gal The California Supreme Court ruled Monday that a police search of an empty house without a warrant is illegal. based on a test case involving the Newport Beach Pollce Department. n..e ruling concerns David Michael Horack who surrendered to the courts In June of 1969 on narcotics charges after police entered an empty house in the city. InsJde they said they found a stereo system playing lou.dly and a small quan- tity of marijuana, hashish and documents they said implicated Horack. Justice Stanley Moak wrote the ma- jGrity opiQlon and said there was no emergency situation which would have justified the search . The ruling also stated that evidence found in such a search is not admissable as evidence in a narcotics trial. ''NG authority exists pennitting the police to enter into · private premises without probable cause in a search for non-existent trespassers and the fruits of such improper condu ct cannot be received in evidence," Mosk said ia his opinion. Sen. Carpenter In New Offices State Senator Dennis E. ~ntet CR· Newport Beach) has announc.ed the Opell· Ing of a new district QIOce at 3912 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. 'Die telephone number ls 557-3200 and the malling address is Post Office Box cc, Irvine, Calif., 92664. Richard A. Rohrbach, administrative assistant to Sen. Carpenter is in charge of the office which is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mooday through Friday. Muskie Plans Visit To Israel, Egypt WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen . Edmund S. Muskie (0-Maine), says he will leave Sunday for visil5 tG West Germany, Israel and Egypt. The senator, a leading contel}der for his party's 1972 presidential nomination, announced Monday he planned to ''talk with gGvernment lea ders and individual citizens tG broaden my knowledge and perspective on the interests and ob- jectives of the three countries in relation to the United States, each other and other naUon&." Tricia and Friend Jt's Tricia Nixon a nd Edward Finch Cox. Are they re,ally betrothed? When will it be announced? Will there be a White House weddin,1?? Or will the nuptials be in San Clemente? The world \v aits-breatblessly. Four Newsn1en to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast WASHlNGTON (AP) -The White House announced today President Nixon will make an hour-long live television brGadcast Monday, responding tG ques· tions pul to him by four broadcast newsmen. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the queston-and-a nswer session would be broadcast from the White House at 9 p.m. EST over the three major television ne twGrks and the facilities of the Educa· tional TV network. Ziegler said Nixon's questioners will be free to bring up either foreign or domestic matters. The aim, he said, Is to ''have a general conversation in depth and perspective on major issues before the country and the presidency." The whole idea, he said, originated with the White House. fie reported the President and his aides "felt it ap- propriate'' to make such a broadcast at the midpoint of the President's four- year term. The panelists whG will quesllon Nixon Monday are Howard K. Smith (ABC), Eric Scva reid (CBS), John Chancellor (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson, who will be representing educational televi9\on. Ziegler expressed hope the format would permit followup questioning of lht sort which is not always possi ble at formal TV-radio news CGnferenccs. The broadcast. he said, "is in addition to but not in lieu of a press confe rence." Under questioning , he said Nixon will continue to hold regular news con- ferences "from time to time" but that none has beeo scheduled. Nixon last had a one-hour discussion with network newsmen July 1 in a li\'C broadcast from Los Angeles. Discuss ion at .that Oime was limited to foreign policy matters. Since July I. Nixon has held t"''o New York Teen Lh·es NEW YORK <UPI) ~ A teenager "''ho fel1 17 stories from the "''indow of a Manhattan housing complex and lived remained in "guarded"' condition this morning at Metropolitan Hospital. formal news conferences -e>ne tn Los Angeles on July 30 and another from the White House Gn Dec. 10. Asked if nonbroadcast newsmen could not be incl uded on such panels Jn the future , Ziegler said the question has been discussed and "I certainly wouldn't rule that prospect out." Stanton Woman Wins $120,000 In Irish Race A Hughes Aircraft Company seaet.a.r'J' who bought an Irish Sweepstakes ticket with her last three dollars is spending her time today contemplating what to do with her $120,000 winnings. "I just don't believe it," said Joan Car. ol Dallman, 23. of Stanton. "I found out at work ~fonday and I've been in 1 fog ever since," "she giggled. Miss Dallman, who works at a $580-a• month job, will be doing a lot of giggling. Her ticket was with the favored horse, Persian War, who finished the twe>-mile hurdle race several lengths ahead o! his nearest competitor. And the secretary, alGng with six other Americans, is $120,000 richer. "I don't have any idea how much will be taken out in taxes and I haven't decided "'hat to do with what's left over," she said. l\1iss Dallman is a native of WiSC<Jnsln who moved to Orange County in August and a couple of months later made the fateful investment. '"It's the very first sweepstakes ticket I've ever bought. I thought, 'Oh, why not? Anybody can v.•in,' and I spent my last S3 before pay day on it," she explained. Her parents, whG arc still in Wisconsin, \Vere hard lo convince. "I kid my mother a lot and she didn't believe it at first, but she docs now,'' J\1iss Dallman said. ··eut I'm not sure I believe It yet myse lf." CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qua lilies Involved. Many Of These· Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. ----~ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac:•ntia Ave. SANTA ANA, OUNGI TUSTIN C•lt ••• ALDIN'S llD HILL CAllP'm &-DllAP'l lllS 11274 l"I..., T111tf1, e.flf. l l .. Jl44 COSTA MESA 646-48 38 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 t• 5 ' ____________ . __________ _. _______________________________________ ..... 'I I ~-Fo+ 0 0 0 7 . ,, • 44 "' -· • l , .. Lagu11a·· Beaeh EDIJ.10 Today'• Flul · N.Y. Stoelu VOL ~1. NO. 312, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOl\Y, DECEMBER 29;"1970 TEN .~ Lorr Cites Fear o·f at Happ.ening By BARBARA KREIBICB Of ""-DellY ,MM lllff Reports that "bard core revoJu. tionarles" intended to invade the Oiristmu rock festival in Laguna Beach, provoke a confrontation between hippies and police, start a riot and "burn the town" sparked the city council's decision to summon aid from neighboring 'law enforeement agencies, C o u n c i t m a n Edw8rd Lorr said Monday. In a lengthy statement reviewing events leading up to the gathering that brought 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon, Lorr said he wanted to dispel rumors that the city had in •'}Y way encouraged the affair. "This was a drug fest, not a rock Dropping In Daredevil rock festival fan (rig ht) found the only way to get to the action Sunday was to fl y. He refused to identify himself to newsmen alter suc· cess fully parachuting jnto the festival site in Laguna Canyon, but did explain that he chose the unusual method of gaining entrance after being thwarted for two days by police road· blocks. Funeral Pending For Teen Killed On Motorcycle Funeral services for a Costa Mesa motorcyclist kllled instantly Monday, riding his machine over unfamil iar ter· rain and off a 50-foot cliff 1n Laguna Canyon were pending today. Bruce D. Beecher, 18, of 200 Magnolia St., was identi(ied as the victim later in the day . after Costa ~fesa police delivered word of the fatality to his parents. He failed to return tG the Charles A. Beecher Sr. residence after leaving / the congested Christmas happening aite In the Sycamore Hills area late Sunday. Time of dealh was estimated at about 1 a.m. Monday. Young people hitch-hiking out 0£ the area discovered his body draped over the mangled motorcycle near El Toro Road, ju.st we.st ol LagWla Hllls Leisure World. festival , attended for the most part by YOUllisters turned loose by irrespooalbte parents,'' said i..orr. The young people, he said, were "turned into freaks and subjected to degradation of mind and body by drugs of all kinds." Neither the city council nor Great Lakes Properties, owners df the Canyoa property, gave any permission to bold the festival, nor to hold It on the Sycamore Flats land, . which w a s "illegally invaded" the oouncilman said. "The council knew In . adv.nee that the city would be Invaded by an unknown number of hippce and there was no conceivable way; to prevent it," Lorr continued. ''Hard lntellig nee reports from our Parking Spaces Set Eight additional parking spaets will be provided on the north 1lde of Pacl!lc COast Highway near Vl!ta dcl Sol In South Laguna throuah action of the Orange County Boan! of Supervisors. .. ' " Police Chief (Kenneth !luck), gleaned from sources all over the state, revealed that identifiable hard core revoluUonarlet and SDS (Students. for a Demoa"aUc Society) members were in town the week of Dec. lS with the intention of using 1 confr<mlation betwten hippies and the police to their advantage to start a riot and burn the town. • "'The council's responsibility was quite clear; to maintain the safety of the town, save the police from unnecessary Injury and certainly to a degree to save misguided youngaten who would have unwittingly be caught up ln a riot." The council's objective, said Lorr, was to prevent the confrontaUon and "dtprive the revolutlonaries of their objective." On Dec. 18, he coatinued, Chi.et Huck wa1 taken ill and "removed himself from duty," remaining absent for the rest of the week:. ~ The city manager then attempted to bring In advisers and these included San Clemente Police Chief Cliff Murray and a state specialist ;in riot and dlsordera, who arrived Dec. 25. Captain Frank Schopen served as acting chief during Huck's illness. First Indication of a specific site for the gathering came on Dec. 20, Lorr said, when organiiers mentioned the · Sycamore Fiats alte. "The c 1 t y manager," be said, "foll.owed the t¥1tabllshed cooncll poUcy of 401ng nothing lo encourage lliese peojlle ·Or present a challenge that would consUtute a confrontation." , On Dec. :M, • according to Lorr, M. J. Steponovkb, official of Great .Lakes Properties, contacted the city manager and the Laguna Beach poll~. requesting l!l•t the city evict the trespas.stnr· hiP:' pies, already preparing for the lestival. Because thh1 would have required police forces neither the town nor the county could summon and because "tht hordes coming in· WOuld bave come tnto the town itself," the tlty manager, wtth tbe assent ·of the council, Offe~ed to ' ' cleae 'up the property alter the 1•tberlnl was. ·over, Lorr aald. He noteii that a p"ubllsbed report the cleanup would cmt $25,000 was "groasly' exagerU.ted.." (Story, Page 3) This move, coupled with r o I Cf bloclcades, lnaund that It woWd be - tained in t.tie cahyon and a•'•Y frbm' the town. . \ Any attempt to control a ai&ulUoa of •uch magnilude mults. in dlalocatloa and disrupptlon of citizens, u well 11 families of police and city staff membera, the councilman concluded, but, be Aid. "The alternative to these actions · wn. destruction In the town and a loss to taxpayers fir· greater than 'What we will end up "'.,Ith." Murphy Might Resign, Tunney Seniority .. Senate OKs Cambodia, Israel Aid . W ASffiNGTON (AP) -The Senlin passed early today a $1.S-blllion ap- propriatiorus bill providing $255 million in assistance for Cambodia and $500 million to help bolster the armed forces of Israel. That bill was sent to President Nixon amid a burst of midnight speed that also produced. an effort to settle the foreign policy dispute stalling the $66.S. billion defense appropriations bill. In a scant 10 minutes, the Se.nate dealt with two issues that hive been among the legislative tangles blocking the path to adjournment or the 91st Congress. Another controversy was unraveled earlier Monday as the Senate dropped welfare refonn and trade legislation In an attempt to beat the calendar and 11alvage a $6.5-billlon-a-year increase in Social Security benefits. The Social Security measure, on which a final vote could come late today, ,. also would provide a $1 billion increase 1n welfare payments for some 3 milllon aged, blind and disabled Americans. But, with the 9lst C.Ongress expiring at noon Sunday, little time is left for a House-Senate conrerence on S o c I a I Security. The eupplemental appropriations blll lnclude1 more than $1 billion worth of foreign aid for Asia and the Middle Eut. Its coune was prepared before the ChristmaJ recess, when Q:ingress: approved legislation authorizing the spen- ding, but forbidding uae of ground com- bat forces or military advisers in Cam· bodia . The big defense money bill has been blocked by controversy about restrictions on the use of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia outside of South VleE. In that one, the Senate ad prohibited use of ground combat in Cam- bodia, ~os and 1batland. But in con- ference with the Ho.use a waiver was added, declaring the ban would not pre-- vent President Nixon from taking any steps he deemed necessary to promote aafe and orderly wttbdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam, or to win release of U.S. prilonera of war: A bloc led by Sen. J. W. Fulbrllbt (0.Ark.), op_.i that provllton. DEADLINE NEAR FOR DIME.A-LINE It'• aoinc to be. a abort -for llime-A·Llnen. U' you plan to ~ one of µ-hard-wwklnc economy ..s. In tile Saturday ed!tlOO of the DAILY PILOT, do It -, Deadline tb1' ,lweek for Saturday'• Dlm .. A·Llne adi ii nooo Thunday. They can be placed in penon at a11y DAILY PILOT o(fice. POr lllfonnllltoa, pllolle ctasaified Adverllolnf 1l9kollnd, ea. 5678, • ' <Y I " Belated Holiday Happening-weary Police Get Rest Monday Jli&hl waa Cllristmu !or the ~ ..... ~ Dewa' Int ' 1 Lite Maoday 11t1rnoon; 'tor tilt fin! time' linoe t 1.m. Chrl8tmu morntoi. ol!lcera and dllpol<;her1 who bad ,. maJned on duty throughout tbe crt.ll set off by the weekend rock festival. were released to return to their homes. All members ol the force -45 in an· -had been on round·the-elock duty for more than three days. The men slept, occasionally, at the Laguna Beach High School, where the mutual aid com~ mand post was set up. TJ:le four women dispatchers on the force took turns c1t·napping in two rooms maintained at the tempora'.ry 'cify beild-· quarters 1n the Surf and Sand Hotel. "In a situation like this," explained Capt. Frank Schopen, "there's no way to • tell what may happen, or when, IO the CJ¢y. lll!IWU ii to ·bave...,.,.. l!V~.U..-~ .,,, .. '. ,i. On •lolinlaJ; e-· nol -CiD -for r'Jlllar •Ncht ithlfll wtnt. 'bomt ~., belated Cbrlatmu dlnnon ..... "' ,.... JnCI. , • 'l'blJ momlnc. Ibey c!ompmd typical "clly.lfter-au-lstm-." QO(d. Dfspatdler Toni Booth got a pretty bond camtllia plant from her huaband. "He had· to keep taking it outalde all weekend to gtVe It sOme 1un," a.he a&Jd. For diapatcher Doris Weaver, Monday was a double celebration, Christmas com.blned with a first wedding an- niversary, which should have bten honored ,Sunday. Veteran officer George Pletts was hav· Ina: a litUe trouble with his back. "That floor Ill lhe high school gym Is the hardett thing I ever slept on;" said PJ.U.. Teener Who Fled C~unty Conviction May Be Dead A youth who may have c<>it his parent! their life savings and their home when he fled from Orange County following his conviction on charges of usault with intent to commit rape may have since dled in the New Yqrk area, Superior Court officials learned Monday. The proof of the death of Michael Anthony English, 19, of Los Angeles, will not be enough to restore to his: parents the $12,500 they put up for his ball, attorney Leonard McBride said. It will be necessary for them to prove that he died within 180 days of his flight for Judge James F. Judge to Pair Injured I~ Coast Highway Traf fie Accident An Emerald Bay resident 8.Jld a Michigan man 1uffered minor injuries Monday in a rush-hour traffic collision on the Cost lllghway in Laguna Beach. Police said the accident occutred at about 5:1S p.m. at the entrance of the Boat Canyon Shoplpng Center In the l!OO block o! the Nortb eoo.i Highway. Police said an automobile driven by Michael N. Brury, 15, of 2314. Redlands DrlVe. Newport Btach, was northbOund on the Coast Highway when it ran into the rear or 1, llopped vehicle driven by Daniel A. Sutherlin, 20, of Mlchl.gan, waiting to turn Into the shoppin& center. Becauae o! the Impact, the SUtherlln auto waa knocked Into a third car .drlvtn by Mary E. McGee, It, who WIS waiting to enter the 'Oiast lfiShway from the lho!>Pi'4 center, · Oltt~• nld Suthefli• and a pau<11ger in tbe 'llunj auto; Kartn' 'M. Hummel, ol a!· ·il:iMi:akt~ ......, 'take• to ' ' -°"'* H01Pl\I~'~ imt..,...~-~·-' "" even reconsider his earlier ruling that bail must be forfeited. English was convicted last April ,15 of assault with intent to commit rape after several student residents of UCI women's dormitories told of his ' three. hour tour of the facil!Ues and lhe allqed rape 0( one resident. He was flushed from blllhea near the Cielo dormitory and arrested ' by UCl police after the foU:rt.b student he en- countered, 1n his bedroom tour raised . the alarm and alerted aecuritf guar4a. Engll'11'1 parenls uhaosted their bank account and mortgaged their modest home to raise tile lll,IOO ball ,.-t by Judge Ronald Abernelhy. The jur1.Bt ordered ball forfeited when the'convk:ted English failed to show up for sentencing. Judge Judge uplleld lhat ruling after conalderlng a further letter from Engllah's father in which It wu stated that the ·elderly cduple would lose their ~vings and their home If they were farced to meet demands of the bonding company. Police Check Eatery Robbery Lquna Beach poltce m inytS!iptlng a Sunday night. bur&Jary at Chlcbn Detigh~ IOI \)lennel'I" st.,. Ill Lquna Beach In wtitch 1µ4 in• money and merchandUJe •as taken. omctn Aid an unknown aurpect tore the chicken wtre INm the b6dt door and, broka "'" gh!aa wlllli<!w In the;doc/r to enter tM eallnf a\11>~ '!'lie thief toot' a1 rad.id, a stereo r 1 co F. d pl1Y,er ajid' broke Into the '"'""'°'le niadline, ~: tl!e 'chanp · ~'ti;. --~ UiLioiOral W"llt"',Of~ 1,_. {'I~. •' Resignation Depending. 10n Key .Bills WASHINGTON (UPI) -Seo. Olorn Mllrplly (R-Callf.), -todiy be .tlll .may ftS1gn ~arly IO that Rep. Joba V.· Tunney, the Democrat who d;efeated him !ut ·monlh, could gain ...uartl)'. over several other senator.elect. ' Murphy said in an irtt.ervlew hi ln.r resign 1f the ·Senate completes ~ on uveral key bills, Including fUQdlnl of . ihe SuperlOnJc Transport (ss1''J, la time for him to step down. "I considered it before," he utd, 0 and U the legislative program windl up in time, and if there is an adVantace· to the state, I would'conalder it again." Tlie Republican Senator, wf¥> gained fflliortty hlmlOll when Sen. Ptem!'Sal· inger (o.caUf.), resigned alx )'tars ago. aaid there ·was ~·no precedent" for the acUon. Salinger, be mted, wu an ap- pointed Senator, not an elected ooe. Murphy said be had dlllCUlled the possibility of ruigrtlng early with Gov. Ronald Reagan aiid Presidential Advlaer Robert Finch, a Californian, and had decided agalnat it at the time. 1bere were rumors· last week that Murphy plaMed to step down, but he denied them after a White House meeting. Murptiy said any decision to quit early would depend on his conviction that It might be of advantage to the state. U he does resign , Reagan could then lmmediately appoint Tunney to the seat and . thus give him seniority over at least four of the nine other newly elected senators. While such a jump ia 1eniority would mean . UtUe more than a better cholc8 of committ.ee aeatt and oUJce space at . UiJs time, tM advantages in the future . could be greater power on COnlt mittees. increased patforulge a n d prestige. 1be timing of the Senate's vote on fWKllng lhe SST wiU undoubtedly be the crucial factor .in whether Murphy will step down for the Democ;:r;aL , Orufe · We11ilier Wedneoday'1 clood• will be hl&h enough over the coest to let a lot of sunshine In. Temperatures wlll peak at eo desreu and hit • chilly low of 40. INSµtE TODAY Many ,,.,,. !st nostalgta gd the bttttr of them and haue •tt out to mare o. chunk of hUtort1 b11 colltcting ,old car•. Page 16. ' ' ' ... .. .. ' • .......... ,_ . '"""'"""-' , .. ,. ,._ 1 .. 11 -" ............. ,, ...... . •' .~· """'"' """"'" .. --• 1 .. 1. Mlftlliel ,... ,. 111 ........... .., ---. lrl'f!m .....,. 11 ~ l'l·tt . ,.. ....... , .. ,, -" ,........ , .. ,. -. ....... """ ,,. .. ' ........... ' • I ~· '!bOT ... , iQ Tvrsd•?· D~m1>tr0~" 1•1~ i Irvine . Denies Hughe~ Rumors $ I ._R eJlo rt on Negotiation s in County Flatly Refuted ~ lr»ftroa a. VlNl!EL l • °' flilt Dellr Pllet •Mff t>ublished and verbal rumors that •bUlionaire induatl'lal baron HOWifd l!H11&bes Is financlally interested in Orange ~pounty.'1 largest co r p or 1 t e ~llndholc!tr todly drew flat denials. "· A--<:brtstmn ·Bly edition of the·Long 1Beach Independent said in!omied sources lbad Hughes link~ to .Lhe Irvine company f"'!d JIB development J?101rams. t ~ w. -r~rguacm, vice president <In cl!U'P of public nlallons, Issued ;a l'!'llltadlc<ory atatemenl today, · r. -tWe art aware of the many ~or.J JnvolV'ing Howard Hughes and Irvine and !e would like to aet them to rest,!• 1-nld. : '\'hey have abeolui.Jy no bUls In ~ct." ht added. ·Defense Says KrenWinkel -'Not Guilty' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe defense says Charles Manson and three women codefendants are iMoctnt of the Sharon Tate murders and tbe real killers are :.till at lal'l!•· r. Paul Fitzgerald, bead of the four-at· lomey defense team, also told the jury '\ionday that tbe &tale's star witness, 1.Jnda Kasabian. lied under oath in order to save ber own life. -· - ,, Jn the first day of bis often dramatic JUmmailon, Fitzgerald gave the jurors jbeir first look at the defense side of .Ute case. •. Tbe four defense attorneys had presented no witnesses or evidence, and -Fitzgerald waa tbe first to state in court U1at persons atlll unknown might have killed lbe blonde act,ress and sec others in two slaying sprees in August 1969. ·He cited .. a piece of prosecution evidence :-a· pair of eyeglasses found at the Tate mansion which bave not been cOnnected to an owner. "Those glasses were Introduced into the residence 8J the person or persons actually respo~ for the deatbs," uid Fi!zierald. Mrs. Kaublan was the state's only asserted· eyewitness to any of the ·killings. Fitzgerald said, she may have made bp tbe whole tale to win immwllty from p1 m!'A · ,, ''U you d 'Save y0ur1ire by making op a story, wouldn't you?" asked the •tlomtf. Mn~J,JCuabian, 21, mother 'of two, testifried that abe went with members of Minion'a , hippie-style "family" on a murder mission to Miss Tate's home, where ! five penohs W.ete filaugbtered, and one the followini nlib! .to kill Mr. and Mrs. Leo La Bianco, wealthy food Blore proprietors. She was indicted with MaillOD and the other women on murder· tonspiraey cbar1es but went free after sbe tesUf1ed. 5,000 Shoppers Flee 'Bomb Scare' Jt wasn't the real thing but it caused the evacuation of about .5,000 bariain bunter from La Habra's Fashion Square mall Monday zrlihl A curious shopper discovered a Christmas-wrapped shoe box full of foll- wrappe.4 stick! and called police. a Bomb d.ispooal team from the ~aval Weapona Station, Seal Beach, checked it out and found out the sticb were wood. Meanwhile, police, taking no chances, ordered ·people out of the area using the mall 's public address system and roped off the section near the discovery. The Navy ·bomb team arrived at 7:54 p.m. and had tbe "bomb" disposed of In seven minutes, police said. DAILY PILOT Nnpert •,q Hlllltl ...... &..ti• lffda h 11Nla ¥•.y C .. hl M"• S. a. ..... OAANG£ (OAJT l'UILISHINO CCW.llAMY Jto'Dert N. W1H l'rnHlent 1nd f".:uttlltNf' J 1ck l't. Curl1y Viet l'mlGtnl'ff,d G«Mr•l M ......... Thom•• K11Yil 1.dU.,. Tho1111t A. M11rphi"' MtMllnl tdl1or • fHth11d P. H11J s.11111 Or•nte c.imtr l'""' Offl .. co.i. MM•~ no W•I ..... Sir..t Ntwp0t1 11tcn; '211 W•t BIM• •ou11v1!'CI • LIOU,.. Bnell: m ""°""' ........ YI Hll"ll~IOfl ... ,hi 11fl1J ... di •eiu1t1111'd 6'q Ci("*11t; ~ Hfrlll •• Cimino AHi OAtLY PILOT, with ~lch 11 COfl'lblJIU flll Nt ... 1',....., ll pi1bU1het d1l1y UClpt S- tllV 1'I .. Jrt1e ditlO!lt flt' Llflo\I •~cti. H•wsiert llKll, C..i. ~. H11n1tnei.it lfftll 1111! flount1111 v111ty. •lfl'll """" "'° r .. IOMI ldllllt'll. Of"tnll a.ti l'u!llW.1"' CMt#tr'( "1"11111 01f P'lla '"* ti 2211 _, fllllM l lYd.. HtWfll"I hlOo 1rA all W•t .. , tlfNI, Qi.II M••· ' T ..... • (71 4> 64lo4111 CS.JflM ...,.,t ... 642·1l71 1a c1 ... -.A11..,.,.,.....: ,.,., ... •tl"4JO c~ ''"-Or1• Clllt Mlltllflll c..n..,..,, .._ Min .w-. n111t1rt11111&. lflltl'lll f'Mtltr II' 1,.,H'llM"*'ls ,..,IV! ""' .. '"'"""' wllf'l!Mlf .,.Cill ...,. 11\11&1"1 .. Cllll'l'llflf ~. ...... ti• .. •"-"1' et N ....... letdl .,.. c.t11 Mta, Ctllfffftll. ~ 9t' Cl""ltr U.lS """""'' llY IMH U .t•-llll'l'J mlltt.,Y """'9111M. tuS -ml'(. "'nle y haa not been contaoltd or In)' qent Cf m!l!r him,'' Fetguson'a tua nmarks concluded. · One reliable source in the Orange C6unty real estate market told the DAI· LY PILOT last week lhat Hughes' agents WtT'e dealing with a Santa Ana realty company. G~e .field & Assocciates was iden· Hfted u the finn involved. OWner George Field did not deny the story. but llmply refused natly to com· ment. If the mystery man who recently vanished from· his penthouse seclusion \n, I4s Vegas -reportedly for the Bahamas -is indeed eyeing Irvine stock remains~ semi-possibility. A 40 percent block of Jamts lrvina FoundaUon 11oc1: ~ -· eo Iha • mqt•!WIM lf'l, I• ', ' ' "n.,· 101mao.t"11114<1...-In San Francl5CO, is a totaity tep.trate enUty from the development company i~lf. Grants to various Orange Co\llltY charitable and community s er v i c e organlzaUons, such as the Boy Scouts of America, Boys and Girls Clubs of the Harbor Area have been made by it. Irvine Foundation stock will reportedly be offered first on a negoUated basis to potential investors and only later would go on the open market. Board Ch'1rman N. Loyall McLaren was out of his San Francisco office until this afternoon and thus unavailable. for comment on the Hughe# investment angle. Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Next fall. the refurbished liner "Queen Elizabeth" will call at the landlocked port of Chapman College, in Orange. offering Us World Campus Afloat 1,800 berths for seagoing studies. Rescued from the clutches or iron scrap dealers, the former Cunard luxury liner was bought for $3.2 million by Hong Kong shipping magnate C. Y. Tung who today in Los Angeles, tw'ned use Gallery Slio wing Work s of Fi ve . Laguna Artists of the vessel over to Chapman College. Two attempts to turn the liner into a tourist attraction flopped since CUnard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 1968.....retiring it from 25 years of sea duty. Chapman College llas since 1965 offered shipboard semesters to more than 4,500 students enrolled in World Campus AOoat. Next fall, 500 students will enjoy the refltted luxury of the Queen Elizabeth, leaving Los Angeles for a three and a half month study cruise to New York via the Orient and Africa. A spring term cruise will reverse the itinerary. At first, the floating campus will have rooms to spare, which will be rented to cruise passengers. Chapman's agreement with the non- profit Seawise Foundation which is re- doing the ship for educational use , re-- The Laguna Beach Art Gallery has quires the private. four year, Ube.rat announced five artists whose work will be arts college to provide students. teachers diiplayed at the gallery's first show of and courses. ''Part of our agreement 1971. with the foundation is to seek out other The show will open Jan. 9 and will Jn stltutlons," a college spokesman uid. continue through Jan. 31. Tbe gallery at "There may be a university that has 307 Cliff Drive will be open daily from 7 a graduate program that would be com· p.m. to 10 p.m. patible with this kind of itinerary and Paintings of local artists Armen course work." Gasparfan and Frank lnterlandl will be The semester afloat wUl cost student!: featured at the show. The two men are $1,125 for tuiUon and fees, plus $2,4Mt both well known for tbeir oils and to $2,850 for passage. For his $.1,575 Jnterl!pHfl has .r:~ 'fl.de ctitlcaJ a :student gets a choice of more than· ICFf'.\lfor bis • s. 1""4. -st cowtes ~vialta to* l!Din.y an- Michae1 McKee, a Costa Mesa resident, 12 foreign ports where field trips may will participate In the exhibit with augment his study plan. several pieces Of his ceramic sculptureri)The Queen Elizabtth .will Jeave Haro! M<;Whinnie, an ass o e I at !~Ida's Port Ever1lades ln January professor ol art at the UnJverslty of r a trip to China. Maryland, will exhlblt bis prints at the On arrival, the 83,0IXI ton Uoer will sbow~ . · be painted and po!Isbecl and HnlOlecf 1'!Je fifth ar't1~ tn the event ls Kay Seawise University prior to its first sail· Whitcomb, a La Jolla resident well ing as an educaUonal inltituUon from known for her ecamela. Loa Angeles nezt September. Southland POW, Travelers ' . Anive in Jackso11, Miss. Three Southern Californians -one of them a Garden Grove resident - have reached Jackson, Miss. on their cross-country trip to conect letters asking Sales Tax Jump Records Told In San Cl~mente Sales tax reeeipt!: during the 1970 calendar year In San Clemente jumped by about $18,000 over the same period last year, according to figures released this week by City Manager Ken Carr. At year's end consumers will have paid an estimated $263.409 in taxes for purchases made in the city. The increase, Carr-said, amounts to 7.6 percent. One or the possible contributing factorir, to lhe Increase in sales tax figures was.the lifting of metered parking ~~s~sepr~~~.'s business district beginning The greatest quarterly Jncrtase in the revenue came during the third quarter of the year with abllOl'lt $10,000 more over the same time in 1969. The moratorium on the meters became permanent rtcenUy and the meter head.s will be sold u surplus. U.S. Indicating Economic Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 1ovem· ment said today its composite index of eight leading economic indicators in· creased by one percent In November. Officials speculated that this might be an indication of a slrona rebound by the &agging economy early next year. The report, luued by the Commerce Department, showed that f!\le of the eigh t bu1tness 1!1t&tl11!1cs. whi ch usually foreshadow further change1 Jn the over· all economy. rose in November while three declined. ' for better treatment of American prisoners of war. Don Rehm ann, 21, of Carden Grove, Peter Nysmyth, 27, of San Gabriel, and Joe McCain, 28, of San Diego are all brothers of American POWs. "We've gotter. a tremendous response ... we've been treated just wonderfully," Nysmyth said. The men hope to gather 10 million letters to be shipPecf by the International Longshoremen's Union to the North Viet- namese delegation in Paria. They said they have coliected about 8 million so far and hope to arrive in New York on New Year's eve. Services Held For Mrs. Mes a Funeral services were conducted Mon- day for Maria Refugia Herrera Mesa, 38, of San Juan Capistrano, who died Christmas Eve. Mrs. Mesa leaves her husband, Jose T. Mesa, of tbe family home at 32242 Aveni~a L<>s Amigos, San Juan; four sons, Elias o( Dan Point. Jose, £dward and David, all of San Juan; four daughters, Rosemary, Josephine, Helen and Ann, also of San Juan, and two sis~rs, Josephine de Los Santos: of Carlsbad and Ann Amaro of Tijuana. Rosary was recited Sunday evening ln Father Serra Chapel of MiAlon San J\lan Capistrano. Requiem Maas w a 1 celebrated there Monday with burial following In Old Mission Cemetery. Lesneski Mortuary Jn San Clemente han!1Jed arrangemenb. Dana Point Residen t Services Conducted Funcr~l sen-Ices were held Monday for Dina Point resident Charlotte M. \\'right who died Dec. n al the Laguna Buch Nursing Home. She was !2. f\.frs. Wright, who lived at 2&112 Alicia Drive. Is survived by a sister, Mrs . Leonore llone of Dina Point and a nephew, n.., R. Hone, Jr., o( Dana Point. ------------ Hupe., wboa;I financial enterprlte haa inVOIHd tut Utate, aircraft, industrial machinery and Hollywood motion picture production is a favorite subject for apeculation. Rumon repeatedly circulating over the past year link the recluse seen in person only by a handful of trusted associates for nearly two decades place his in· tentlona In the Southland. .Not only has he reportedly become Interested in Orange County property, but one story was that Hughes wanted to buy out the vast holdings of the Wrigley chewing gum fortunes. These include, among others, Santa Cat.alina Island, where Hughes reportedly had a scheme to mine diamonds deep in 11' rocky foundat10111. Newport Drug Case Search Held lliegal TriciJI a1ul Frietad It's Trjj:ia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. Are they,,really betrothed? \Vhen will· it be announced? Will there be a White House wedding? Or will the nuptials be in San Clemente? The world waits-breathlessly. The California Supreme Court ruled Monday that a police search of an empty house without a warrant is illegal, based on a test case involving the Newport Beach Police Department. The ru!ing concerns David Michael Horack who aurrendered to the courts in June of 1969 on narcotics charges after police entered an empty house in the city. Four Newsmen to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast Inside they said they found a stereo system playing loudly and a small quan- tity of marijuana , hashish and documents they said implicaled Horack. JusLice Stanley Mosk wrote the ma- jority opinion and said there was no emergency ·situation which would have justified the search. The ruling also stated that evidence round in such a search is not admissable as evidence in a narcotics trial. "No authority exists permitting the police to enter into private premises without probable cause in a search for non~xistent trespassers and the fruits of such improper condud cannot be received in evidence," Mosk 1aid in bis opinion. Sen. Carpenter In Ne~ ·Offices WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe White House announced today President N.ixon '"'ill make an hour-long live television broadcast Monday, responding to ques· lions put' to him by four broadcast newsmen. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the queston·and-answer session would be broadcast from the White House at 9 p.m. EST over the th'ree major television networks and the facilities of the Educa- tional TV network. Ziegler said Nixon's questioners will be free to bring up either foreign er domestic matters. The aim, he said, Is to "have a general conversation in depth and perspective on major Issues before the country and the presidency." The whole idea, he said, originated with the White House. He reported the President and hi! aides ''felt it",. ap- propriate" to make such a broadcast S,_1 Se 1 De . E C • te (R at the midffl~t of the Preside~t's four· ~ e na or nn1s . . a~ r • year term. Newport Beach) h~s a_nnounc~'the open-The panelists who will question Nixon Jng of a new district · 9ff.1ce at 3912 Monday are Howard K. Smith (ABC), Campus Drive, Newport ~ach. /Eric Sevareld (CBS), John Chancellor 'llle ~ephone nwn~r is 557-3.200 and (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson, who will th~ ma!ling ad~ress 11 Post Office Box be representing ~ucational television. CC, Irvine, Calif., 92664. . . . Ziegler expressed hope the format R.lchard A. Rohrbach, administrative would permit followup jlUeationing of assist.ant to_ Sen. c.arpe~ter ls in charge the sort which is not dlways possible of the office which 1s ol?'n 9 a.m. at formal TV-radio nei'S conferences. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The broadcast, he said, "is in addition Muskie Plans Vis it To Israel, Egypt WASHING TON (AP) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D-Maine), says he will leave Sunday · for visits to We st Germany, Israel and Egypt. The senator, a leading contender for his party's 1972 presidential nomination, announced Monday he planned to "talk with government leaders and Individual citizens to broaden my knowledge and perspective on the interests and ob- jectives of the three countries in relation to the United States, each other and other nation!." to but not in lieu of a preas conference.'' Under questioning, he said Nixon will ·continue to hold regular news con· ferences "from time to !lime" but that none has been scheduled. Nixon last had a one-hour discussion with network newsmen July 1 in a Jive broadcast from L<is Angeles. Discussion at that time was limited to foreign policy matters. Since July 1, Nixon has held two New York Teen Lives NEW YORK (UPI) -A teenager who fell 17 stories from the window of a Manhattan housing· complex and lived remained In "guarded" conditJ on this morning at Metropolitan Hospital. formal news conferences -one tn Los Angeles on July 30 and another from the White Hou se on Dec. 10. Asked if nonbroadcast newsmen could not be included on such panels In the future, Ziegler said the question has been discussed and "I certainly wouldn't rule that prospect out." Stanton Woman Wins $120,000 In Irish Race A Hughes Aircraft Company secretary v.•ho bought an Irish Sweepstakes ticket with her last three dollars is spending her time today contemplating what to do ..yith hfr $120,000 winnings. "I just don't believe it," said Joan Car- <ll Dallman. 23, of Stanton. "I found out at work Monday and I've been in a fog ever since," she giggled. Miss Dallman, who works at a $580.a· month job, will be doing a Jot of giggling. Her ticket was with the favored horse, Persian War, who finished the two-mile hurdle race several lengths ahead of his nearest competitor. And the secretary,Jllong with six other Americans, is $120,000 richer. "I don't ha ve any idea how much will be taken out in truces and I haven't decided what to do with what'a left over,'' she said.· Miss Dallman is a native of Wisconsin who moved to Orange County in August and a cou ple of mooths later made the fateful investment. "It's the very first sweepstakes ticket I've ever bought. I thought, 'Oh, why not? Anybody can win,' and I spent my last $3 before pay day on it," she explained. ·· Her parents, who are still in Wisconsin, were hard to convince. "l kid my mother a lot and she didn 't believe it at first, but she does now," Miss Dallman said. "But I'm not sure I believe it yet myself." CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of C.arpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved . Many Of These· Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Cle'ar Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. , .--------. SAHTA ANA, ORAH«r·I TUSTIN Coll •.• ALDEH'S au NIU CAIP'm & 01.A,.alU 11374 lrri~ r...i., Cllllf, 1Ja.JJ44 ALDE N'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thur,., 9 to 5:30 -Fr!., 9 to 9 -S•t., 9:30 io 5 ' San f;Je111enie -. t9 I C ~·Fl•••· ,c;apistrano EDITI ON • VOL. 63, NO. 312, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C,,ALIFORNIA TVESdAY, otat;CaElt, 29, ·1910 · ' TEN"OENTS ' 11 I ' •• Trustees to Use Playground for Bus :Storage Faced with a brewing tempest over plans to convert some of the playgrouOO at Serra School into bus storage, school district cfficials today explained why they believe there are few alternatives lo Ill< plan!. Critics have said that the area of Capistrano High School in San Juan Capistrano should be used for bus storage, instead of the green space at Serra School in Capistrano Beach. Bu't CapiSt"rano Unified School District Superintendent Truman Benedict said the classrooms at Capistrano High are badly needed as "a safety valve <lf sorts'' to absorb pupils from other schools which might fa~ overcrowding. Some students already use the old high school campus, and ninth graders might have to use the rooms n e i: t year, he said. · The problem bus storage has no easy solution, Benedict explained, As the school's fleet of rolling stock grows , storage problems have become critical at the small transportation yard behind the Serra School builqmgs. "We've had to park the buses along the street and everywhere we c~n to &tore them, and I'll admit they have DA11.v P'tL'oT s11ff ,. ... Grace and Serenity This .graCeful Japanese structure graces Orange County's Civic Cen- ter Mall in Santa Ana. Building and surrounding ornamental garden were gifts to people of Orange County from Japanes~-Americari Vet- erans Association. Building is patterned after ancient temple in Ja- pan. Laguna Says Riot Threat Led to Police Crackdown By BARBARA KREJBICH Of lh• 01Ur P'llot Sl'1f Reports lhat "hard core revolu- tionaries" intended to invade the Christmas rock festival in Laguna Beach, provoke a confrontation between hippies and police, start a riot and "burn the town" sparked the city collncil's decision to summon aid from neighboring law enforcement agcacies, C o u n c 11 m a n Edward Lorr said Monday. In a lengthy statement reviewing events leading up to the gathering that brought 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon, Lorr said he wanted to dispel rumors that the city had in any way encouraged the affair. "This was a drug fest, not a rock festival, attended for the most part by Or uge Coast "'.eather Wednesday's clouds will be high enough over the coast to let a lot of sunshine in. Temperatu res will peak at 60 degrees and hit a chlUy low of 40. INSIDE TODAY Man11 ·have let nostdlgia get the 'bet ter of them and have Jet olit to .tnare a chunk of history b11 collecting old cars. Page 16. •lrffl• • C•llflntlll 1 Clllcll"'9 Up 1 Clfl11lf1" f).tt (-k l It c_,.r ,, 0.•111 Hiik.. ' Dl....,c.. • ••tttrllt '"' I S:11ttrhlNrlttli 1 .. 11 P'llllftff 1•11 """I(-1• ~Ill! Lllldfn Tl M1Hbt.1< ' """"'" Llnl!MI t ""~'" , .. ,J MotNll ~ 11 ....... ,....,. +J ~ C-ly t lrl'lll P'wttr 11 s.m· 11.n llMfl ""-111111 1~11 Tlltlll•ltft 14 '""'""' , .. ,. WffllltP I W-'I ltlWS 11•11 W'•rlt ...... ... youngsters turned loose by Irresponsible parents," said Lorr. Th e young peopl e, he said, were "turned into freaks and subjected to degradation of mind and body by drugs of all kinds." Neither the city council nor Great Lakes Properties, owners of the canyon property, gave any permission to hold the festival, nor to hold It on the Sycamore Flats land, which w a s "illegally invaded" the councilman said. "The council knew in advance that the city would be invaded by an unknown number of hippies and there was no conceivable way to prevent it," Lorr cootinued. "Hard Intelligence reports from our Police Chief (KeMeth Huck), gleaned from sources all over the state, revealed that identifiable hard core revolutionaries and SOS (Students for a Democratic Society ) members were in town the week or Dec. IS with the intention of using a confrontation between hippies and the police to their -aavantage to start a riot and burn the town. ''The council's responsibility was quite clear; to malntaln the aafety of the town. save the pollce from unnecessary injury and certainly to e. degree to save misguided youngsters who would have unwittingly be caught up in ·a riot." The council's objective, said Lorr, was to prevent the con[rontation and "deprive Lhe revolulionaries of their objective." On Dec. 18, he co1Unued, Chief Huck was taken ill and "removed himself from duty," remaining absent for the rest of the week. Tbe city manager then attempted to bring in advisers and these included San Clemente Police Chief CIHf MutTay and a state specialist in riot and disorders, who arrived Dec. 25. Captaln r rank Scbopen served IS actin& cblef durlna Huck'• illness. been a hazard and an eyelOJ'e," Benedict said. The original plans , were to raze the Serra School buil\linlll· . Because of state earthquake regula- tions. they can no longer be used for children. The admlnistrative headquarten is there, instead. · Had the school been raied, rooms at CapistranO High could have 1erved u district. headquarters. "But when we started measuring, we discovered that the buses couldn't flt into the spaoe created when we tore our headquarters down,'' B e n e d l ct pointed out. Thus, the only suitable plans are the use of abOut ha!( the playground area nearby for a transportation center. · '1be Capistrano Beach Oiamber of Commerce his led in ·the fight · to keep the playground space. ·Private dtizens have joined the opposition,. but Belled.Jct. said the extent of the opposition ls still not clear. District aides plan to speak·to chamber members early nut month to •clarify the administration's dilemma. Reports of petitions being circulated In the. commwilty abo have b<on ·heard, ~ no pe:tiUorui have 11 yet bHn pre1ebt~ e<l lo lhe school officlall, Ol)e 'l'P<C~ly , "lli!Y. !Kach reolde!\I, Mrs. Jean Gibson or 344111 Vii Verde, told trust.ea: recenUy she hoped "every ecology club in the COUlllly will oend ·you collect' te~alna·cleolori!ll yp~r authorilltion to plo'w under~ i cbeerfUl playground." She added that ahe had c:onlemplated congratulaUng the tnlltett' for t b 1~1·r placement of ~ player-t<!Ul~infot •l Serra Scht>ol. t . "But my congratulatloris have turned fo, bHt ...... DOW that• you ·ue·lhln'1lc o!. scrapping l]I or lhlJ !or a 1 perlll!IC place for 'your amol:y old liuies," sbe added. Benedict said Ill< use ol the portion of playgtOWld 1W1 """1d leaYe ample ,.,.. !Or • organized athletlci, lncfildlnl Little Le-and' Pop Warner Fooailll as :ff'ell u ap1ee fqr open play. . Under "lsting plans' the.13&,000. part· In( IOI woolcl . a~te 23 . "'- on sa;ooo square feet of pavlna. The dlstrkt pl1111,. lo alart lhe projtcl late.next month. · . Murphy Might Resign, Give Cablevision Launching New .f'~·~.;. San Clemente television v I w er 1 subscribiq: to the Ioctl cable ter'Vlcit soon will receive local sporta 111d com- munity events programs UD~ a new local programming operation laWlcbed recently. Don Husted, station manager and head of the local programmlng project saJd an lnaugural project of broadcasting San Clemente. High School baskebaU .sames has proven suCcesstul and t h e cablevision firm is pl&Ming to broaden Its local coverage early next year. Equipment for a mobile television unit, studios with color cameras and new vehicles are being added to the operation. Hu~ said prelinilnary plans caU for cover&ge of city events and an evening program of local news with regular reports from city officials and represen- tatives of local organiutions. Husted , who recenUy assumed the sta- tion manager spot for San Clemente Cablevision, is a veteran of the broad· cast industry. His previous affiliations were in the Virgin Islands. He forecast an expenditure of at least $50,000 for the equipment to launch the local programming. Besides the news and special events shows he said initial planning calls for an emphasis on local sports and municipal affairs. •·we aren't in the position yet to offer set times for specific programs, but as we build the programs we hope to be able to offer a solid range of zhows of a strictly local nature," he said. ' The broadcasts of the Triton basketball games brought in I.he first formal sponsors for local television programs, San Diego Gas aq_d Electric and Orange Savings and Loan. Mrs. Adams, 90, Postmaster's Mother, Buried Funeral services: were condu~ in Costa Mesa Monday for Mr1. Nina P. Adams, 90, of Capistrano Beach, who died Olrlstmu day. She wu the mother of San Clemente Postmaster Kenneth Toney. Mrs . Adams, a Sooth C.oast resident for 20 years, lived al 34281 Doheny Park Road. She dled in a Costa. Mesa convalescent 00.,pltal. Bellides her son, Kenneth or Coplotrl!IO Beacb, Mrs. Adams Ieava -othtt sons, Robert L, Tc:ay of Menb' Park, Edw1rd L. Toney of Sacr1menio alld Francis Toney of Bakerdield; two daughtm, Edythe 1-of Vellblra and Gayle Wilhite of Costa Meu: a ttbther, Cota Bamtlt ol M"-1:· Zl grandchildren and two 1 re aJ. e grandchildren. ' ·., Bell Broadway Morluary0of Colla Mes• was in charge of the morning terVlces, which were followed by burial In Pacific View Memlr lal Part, Corona del Mar. • Tunney Seniority They'll Go Back DanaPointCouple Hurt InMexico .Roa~M~~p .• ~1'1l'·• ,. 1'1-i :• .. 1 1~~ ·, .~ .l"'i.: .. it ·•1 ~..,,,I . r,,~,. r·' ·b -tr ,rf ~·!IN tmOl\te: lli'itt Sebool "We decldid tbl!J -id lilt I ride .,.,.,. choJrman Phil o~ aod hll witll some· ·jieop!e P*lna Ill' 1o • pt wile, Patricia, are '"""" ....,.et1ag lrom boilp ,and Pbll, would" •111' "1111 '9 van an acddent and painful six-bour1ordeal to, protect ltt'' &be l'IOOtlftted um mom. before ai.-on a lonely Mexlcan tni. . de.oert road. "'So I went into·Sonoy\a, pt a Mealcan But the crash and the agonWng bourt Hlgbw:a7 P.atrolmln_ 'and-flnally,'w.orked without medical belp in the desert llOUth out arraqement.s for a wrecker,'' lhe of. Arizona have not swayed the · Dana added. · · . Point couple's Jove for Mexico.' By ' the Ume they. n!lurned to the "We'll sure try to get another van ~ne. other pa.ssusby alreidy were and keep going there," Mrs. Grlanon bel~!"· 1 cir! b k •·•··'de 'd u.1. l '11e coup e was ven ac lwilCIM sai ~ morn ng. . . for med1cal treatment'at a'irnall ~lt8J. ~ couple suffered rib .fractures and 1t , Ajo Ariz. _ ab: bogn attei tbe painful bruJses and contusions last Dec. acciden\ 19 on a !onely road wi~ a ~rred surface R~ or the couple's crash had m1de shck by ,a pounding r3.Jnstorm. circulated along the South Cout early The couple s van left the road 1t last week, but the ioiUal rtpiorts placed 2 p.m. near the ~mall desert town of the crash Jn Arizona.1 · Sonoyta, then rolled over. EzhaUIUve phone · cheeks wtth the Grign•H:, ejected during the rollover, Arizona HI&hway Patrol, cons u I a r narrowly missed being crushed a~ the authoriU.es in Was1$gto'n, D.C., 1nd the van bounced. Mrs. Grignon wu inside Mexkan border arta provff futile tn during the mishap. tracing the 1ecldent. San CleinenteAdult Group Set for Bond Issue Drive San Clemente's Adult Rec re at Ion Association, which forms · a large voting bloc in the city, hu kept its enthusiasm for a bond issue to finance a new community clubhouse, its president said today. Roy Jenkins, the president of the ARA. laid his group "ls ready to go out to do missionary work" for the bond issue which could involve an election for about '400,000 in rtvenue eaxlY ne1t year. City Manager Ken Carr ls preparing apecilic dollar amounts and a suggested election date for the measure. The data will be ready for city council acUon at I.be' panel's first meeting In January. Jenllm, who has followed the issue cloiely for JtK!nths, expressed chagrin at retent attempts by Parks and Recrea- tion Commialoner Dl.IWayne Lidke to block the bond measure because tt doH not encompass a master-planned parU and reci:eaUou ptckage. "We feer that thia Is a measure for the older members of ~ community, and I'm certain that if there were a tOtat package costing $1 million or more Ill< \>oterl · "°"1d ·tum lhe e~lllt lhlng. down," Jenkins 111ld. I Councf1men who have buically agreed wllh rt phllooophy, oxalnlned Ille ..... ttr aeveral , ltudy, stsslocs before New York Teen Lives .. N1:W 1(011K (UPI) -A teenapr who fe.ll 17. ltorl• from the window of a M•nbattpn ~sJng complex' and llved ren .• lntd In "guarded" condition lhls morning al M•tropolltan HO$pital. ,, voting 4 to 1 for the bond preparaUons. Councilman 'lbomas O'Keefe · held' out, not disfavoring the clubhotise pioject, but advocating tbe inclualon of a full· blown tennis club in the election pickale. The · 400-pl~ members of the ARA. are expected to launch an. acUve formal dr ive for passage · of the bond me11iire as aoon as the final coundl aclkm ii consummated, Jenkins aald. . "We already are ready to provide JnformaUon on the bond isllJe to anyone who wants It. In fact, we have Wed membe.n to rouncl up 10 suppc:'ten each for passaee of the bonds," he said. The Cltpected councll appnwal ·ol Ille bond measure wW come a few~ dayt ahead of the submlukm of the worttng drawlnga or lbe projec~ whldl wlll·blend lhe ...U.able porllon <if the burned clubhoute with a new alldk.orlum, galleries and meeUne rooms. Charles Henshaw ·services · Held . ; .. I , I . F...,.al rl~ <-nte' CO!!d!leled . In Laguna Beach MonclaY-"°'li•"""' for San, Clomente RWtor' Oiarla D. ;Q".,..,,.,., 17,-who-Clled•ln·Scuth COUI c..;,iiilinlty H..pjtal OiHatmu Day. Mr.-1felllhaw, & realtaraloo1 the ·South Cou! for the pan JO .~an llnd' at Ill Loma Lane,,San.cle1111Dle. He leavel' his wtdoW, Fem, ol the hozrie; -a ·-• C: Jl<>ug!u H•nahaw el Oranp. and, a ~da~ter, M.r1. Annet.4e Kelly ol llbullon, Ta. · ' Services wwe CO!ldllded Monday al· temoon at MeCormect Mortuary In LaflliilA Beach. • . .. Resignation Depending On Key .Bills . WAliIINGTOll ·rorri :,,; '..,;.' ~ Mllrpbs (II.Call!.>, aald'todlr·bi ..an 11111 mien early oo that;, lltp.. Jol>a v. ·Tumey, the om;....t wtiO de!Jated birn lait moath, oould galli IOlllorl!l over .,.era! <>Iller ,..alorHlecl. Murphy said in an 1 interview be-ma1 reilp It the Senate completes ac:tioa M. several keY bllil, Including f'undinC of. the Super59nlc Tr1nsport (SST), in ume tor him to step down. ' ~·1 co1111dered It bel'?"f," he aaidi ·•1ucl If the legislative program wl,nda · up _ in time, and 1f there ls an advantage to the atate, I would conalder !I Ill~·" The RepW>llcan Senator; Whii' 1alned senicrity hlmatU when Sen. Pierre Sal- Inier CO.Calif.), resigned six , yeara alo, Hid there was · 41no precment" for the acUon. Salln&ei'; be · noted, ·wu ·an 1p- poliitec1. Senator; not an e1ected one. Murphy aald he had d1'cussed tho poulblllty o! resigning oarly· wllh Gov. Ronald Reagan and Presldentlal Advfltt Robert Finch, a Callfomlan, and bad decided against It at the time. There were rumors last , week 'that Murphy planned to Blep down, but he denied them after a Whlte HOUie meeUng. . Murphy uld any decision In quit early ~d depend on his convtcUon that It might be or advantage lo Ill< sta.te. U he does resign, Reagan could then l~medlately appoint Tunney to the seat and thus give him Rll;lority over at least four of ·the nine other newly elected SenatDrs. While such a jutnp In seniority Would me.an little more than a better choice of committee seats . and offict space at this Ume·, the · advantages in the future could be ireater power ~ com- mittees, · lncreued palroaage •·• d prelllge. The Umint of the ·s.nale'1 -· on !dg the SST will undoubtedly be the crucial factor in whether Murphy will Blep down for Ill< Democrat. Tuoney 'ha• 'changed his · '"1nd ' twice on, !~Ing Ill< SST. lie flrat_ opp<l!Od It !hen aald be """Id back l~ ool1 lo change hll mind agalli. MUJ'llliJ llip- pOrta Ill< Nl•on Aclmlni.tnlloll'a ._i for llmdlng of Ill< amtroveralal alrcrlll. DEADLINE NEAR . . . It'& golJ(C , lo be• I &liort -'< for Dbne-A·Llnm. If you plan lo place ooo ol ti-hard-working ec:oooiny ad& la the Saturday edltloll of the DAIL T PIW'l', do It -· Dtlllllnl uu. -!or Satmdl.T• Dime-A.Line ad.I II noon Tbunday. They can be pta<td In pe...., at any DAIL'Y PILOT office. For Information, pbao>t Cluai!led Advt1tllln1 Dept. dlroct, MS- ~I. ' --• • SC Tutsday, Dtctmbtr 29, 1970 " ' ; Irvine· l)enies ijughes Rumors v ' t . Report on Negotiations in Coun·ty Flatly Refuted •· JI,. All'1111Ja R. VINSEL l ot .. DeilJ Plltt 111" $ Published and verbal rumors that bilJJonaire industrial baron Howard · ugl)ts, ~ flnan<lally lnteresled In ~ iCouot)''s largest corporate ;;Jandlioldor toda,y drew Dal denial&. A Chrbltm8$ Day edition of the Long <)Beach Independent said informed sources !had Hughes linked to the Irvine Co~y "'11dJts devdopment projrams. ",Gilbert W1 P'ergUIOJl, vlre president ltn ~ae of public ~lalions, J.s.sued ~contradictory statement today. "We IJ'9 aware of the many rumors .lnvolvtng Howard Hughes and Irvine and '.We · WOUid like to •et them to rest," ,.,,.... said. t . 'Ibey hive absolutely no buis in pa, .. be added. J)efense Says ' Krenwinkel 'Not Guilty' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The dtfense sa'ys Charles Manson and three women codefendants are innoeent of the Sharon .Tate murders and the real .killers are }till at large. ..., Paul Fitzgtrald, bead of the fOUN:t- Jomey defense team. also told the jury Monday that the stale's star witness, Linda Kasablan, lied under oath in order 1 fo save her own life. t3 -In the first day of his often dramatic iummation, Fitzgerald gave the jurors t}ieir first look at the defense side of the· case. ' The four defense attorneys bad presented no witnesses or evidence, and Fitzgerald was the first to state in court that P,f!rlOns stlll ~own might have killed tbe bloode actress and si~ -0thers Jn t-.o 1layJna: sprees in August ' . 19611. He cited a piece of prosecution evidence - a ,pair of eyeglasses found at tb& Tate mansion which have not been eomiected to an owner. "Thc:ile &lasses were introduced into the residence 8" the person or persons actually rMpom.ible for the deaths," said Fitzierald- Mrl. Kuablan was the .stale's only asserted eyewitness to any of the killln.gs. Fitzgerald said s¥ may have plade up ljle =. tai. to. wlo lmnlwtltl' from 'p1 tlOn. "U you could u.ve your life by making up a 1tory. wouldn't you?" asked the atlon!Oj'. , Mrs. Kasablan, 21, mother of two, testified that she went with members of Manson's hlpple-style "family" on a murder mission to Miss Tate's home, where Uve persons were· Slai.tghtered, and one the following night to kill Mr. and Mn. Leo La Bianco, weaJthy food 5tore proprietors. She was indicted with Manson and the other women on murder- COO!piracy charges but went free alter !be testified. 5,000 Shoppers Flee 'Bomb Seq.re' It wun't the real thing . but It caused the. evacuation or about 5,000 bargain hunter from La Habra's Fashion Square mall Monday night. A curious shopper discovered a Christmas-wrapped shot box full of foU- wrapped. sticks and called police. a Bomb disposal team from lhe Naval Weapons Station, Seal Beach, checked It out and found out the sUcks were woOd. Meanwhile, police, taking no chances. ordered people out of the Ltrea using the mall's public address system and roped off the section near the discovery. The Navy bomb team arrived at 7:54 p.m. and had the "bomb" disposed of in seven minutes, police said. _.., DAILY PILOT Nn?•rt lex• &..i•N l ndl CMhl Mn• OAAHGE com PUSl.ISHING COMPAMY Jt oDert N, Weed l'rtsiilllll 1r.d l"llottlllhel' J.,. Jt. Curle! \tic. pres:o1n1 u.d G-• Mw.., Thom•• K •• .,il EdUor 7hom•1 A. Mur~i11• Mlntfllll Edllor tlicJ.•rd r. tf1l S0111ri or-. tour.1r €111!0r Offk• C'WI• MIM I )It W•I llY Strwl "'1\f>11MI l tlClt! m1 Wtl! ltlllet IOUllVll'd • Lt;\11\t l1ttl'I: 1U For11t AV'l'IUI M~llngtQoll lrt<.P>• 11115 ... (II llOU!•~·re 5t" Our1t1tle: Jil$ Norlfl El C..miroo ll:NI OAllY ~ILOT. Wlrll w:'ll(h It tol'>llllltd ..,_ N1..,..l'T-. II plllllilld •illy _..,. a-Cle'I' 11'1 _..rtM C41liloll tor """'9 llldl. N....., ht>dl, Cttll 11111-, Mlll'll..,.._ ltedl ..,.. ,_,,Ill Vtlky, till!W wlllt '" "°llMI .c11-. Or ..... C-t ~11 ... lnrl ~ jlflflllflll ,illltl lf9 •I tl1 I W.I .,.,.. 1 1\111., ftfW'POl1 l4lltll, tn9 DI W.- .. , Strttl, CO.I• ,..._,, ,.,.. .. 1114) &41·4J11 ca..lfle4 ~ 141·1171 S-~ARhp..._..1 , ... , .... 492-4411 ~. 1tl0. Orll'lfe C..11 """4!1111"' C...,..~'1'· No -• 111o"le1. htvllf•lllnl• .. lltrlll IMIT'el' OI' (d....,.!IM-11 fleftllfl _, le rt,,-ocll/Cff wm.uJ tf'Kltl l'l'- mlullll et (#'l'rlOlll ..,...r. he.rd (1-, .. If .. ,., ••• "' .. ,..,., •••di er.II co.11 Mt:.., (tllflt'lllf, s.ni.c.r1,1-. 11, u rrlw SUI "*""''' rw NH u.r11M11t~ll't mtm•ry d•ll~llloM. U.U """lltl'I'. "The compaoy bu not boon <;ontie\od by Mr. Hughes or any agent at rult.&r • rep-esenUng him," FerJUSOn'1 ttrae remarks concluded. One reliable S9urce in the Orange County 'real estate market IOld the DAI· LY Pll.OT last week lhat Huahea' agent.I were dealing with a Santa Ana realty company. Gtorge Field & A•socclates was iden· tiflid as the firm involved. Owner George Field did not deny the story, but simply refused flatly to com· men!. If the mystery man who recentty vanished from his penthouse seclulilOn in Las Vegas - reportedly for the Bahamas -ts indeed eyeing Irvine stock remains a semi-possibility. A 40 percent block of James Irvine FOW}~•llon l'°lk ~ IOU "' Ille moral cur1111 1111. -' • • The foundation, heodqlllllered In San Francisco, is a totally separate entity Srom the development company ltself. Grants to various Orange County charitable and community a er v I c e organil.atlons, such as the Boy Scouts of Americ.a, Boys and Girls Clubs of the Harbor Area have been ma.de by it. Irvine Foundation stock will reportedly be offered first on a negotiated basis to potential investors and only later woul d go on the open market. Board Chairman N. Loyall McLaren was out of his San Francisco office until this afternoon and thU& unavailable for comment on the Hughes inveatment angle. Liner Queen Elizabeth To Be Floating Campus Next fall, the ref urbished liner "Queen Elizabeth" will call at the landlocked port of Chapman College, in Orange, offering its World Campus Mloat 1,800 berths for seagoing studies. Re9cued from the clutches oS iron scrap dealers. the former Cunard lurury liner was bought for $3.2 million by Hong Kong shipping magnate C. Y. Tung who today in Los Angeles, turned use Gallery Showing Works of Fi ve Laguna Artists The Laguna Beach Art Gallery has announced five artists whOse work will be dis played at the gallery 's first show of 1971. The show will open Jan. II and will continue 'through Jan. 31. The gallery at 307 Cliff Drive will be open daily from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. · Paintings of local artists Armen Casparian aod Frank lnterlandf will be featured at the ·show. 'Jbe two men art both well known for their oils and Jaterlaoti has rtteNid wide .crlt!Cll acC!aiht 'for his drawinis. · · Michael McKee, a Costa Mesa resident, will partidpate in the exhibit wllh several pieces of his ceramic sculpture. Haro! McWJUnnie, an a s so c I a t e professor of art at the University or Marylaad, wW exhibit his print.!I at the show. The fifth artist in the event is Kay Whitcomb, a La Jolla resident well known for her enamels. of the vessel over to Chapman College. Two attempl.t!I to turn the liner into a tourllt attraction flopped since Cunard sold the Queen Elizabeth in 1968, retiring It (rom 25 years of sea duty. Chapman College has since 1965 offered shipboard semesters to more than 4,500 studenl.tJ enrolled in World Campus Afloat. Next fall, 500 student.!I will enjoy the reritted luxury o( the Queen Elizabeth, leaving Los Angeles for a three and a half month study cruise to New York via the Orient and Africa. A spring term cruia:e wUI reverse the itinerary. At first, tbe floating campus will have rooms to spare, which will be rented to cruise passengers . Chapman's agreement with lhe non- profit Seawise Found11Uon which is re- doing the ship for educational use, re- quires the private, four year, liberal arts college to provlde studenta, teachers and courses. "Part of our agreement with the foundation is to seek out other lnstltutlons," a college spokesman said. 1'There may be a university that has a graduate program that would be com- patible with this kind of itinerary and course work:" The semester afloat will cost atudents SI ,125 for tuition and fees,· plw 12,450 to $2,&SO Sor passage. For his $3,575 a ,•udl\"t g~ a choice if m• th~ 80 courseJ aiid vlllts to as many 11 12 foreign ports where field trips may augment his atudy plan. The Queen Elizabeth will leave Florida's Port Everglades in January for a trip to China. On arrJVa1, the 83,000 ton liner will be painted and polished and renamed Seawlse University prior to lta flnt sail- ing as an educational institution from Los Angeles next September. Southland POW Travelers Arrive in Jackson, Miss. Three Southern Californians -one of them a Garden Grove resident - have reached Jackson, Miss. on their cross-country trip to collect letters asking Sales Tax Jump Records Told In San Clemente Sales tax receipts during the 1970 calendar year in San Clemente jumped by about $18.000 over the same period last year, act<>rding to figures rel eased this week by City Manager Ken CalT. At year's end consumers will have paid an estimated $263,409 in taxes for purchases made in the city. The incre.ase, Carr said, amoun ts to 7.6 pereenl. One of the po.55ible contributing fa ctors, to the Increase In sales tax figures was the lifting of metered parking in the city's business district beg!Ming last spring. The greatest quarterly increase in the revenue clime during the third quarter of the year with almost $10,000 more over the same time in 1969. The moratorium on th e meters became permanent recently and the imter heads ~'ill be sold as surplus. U.S. l11dicating Economic Boost WASHINGTON (UPJl -The govern· merit safd today its compaslle lndez of eight leadinri economic Indicators ln· creased by one percent in Novtmbtr. Offi cials speculated that this might be an Indication of a strong rebound by the sag5lng economy tarly next year. The re port, issued by the Commerce Department, showed tha.t five of the eight busine~s statistics, wh lc:h usually for.tshadow further rhanges In 1he over· all economy, rose in November while three de<llncd. , for better treatment of American prisoners of war. Don RehmaM. 21, of Garden Grove, Peter Nysmyth, 27. of San Gabriel, and Joe McCain, 28, or San Dieco are all brothers of American POWs. "We've gotten a tremendous respanse . , . we've been treat.ed just wonderfully," Nysmyth said. The men hope to gather 10 m!Jllon letters to be shipped by the International Longshoremen 's Union to the North Viet- namese delegation in Paris. They said they have collected about 8 million so far and hope to arrive in New York on New Year 's eve. Services Held For Mrs. Mesa ' Funeral services were CORducttd Ptfon- day for Maria Refugia Herrera Mesa, 38. of San Juan Capistrano, who died Christmas Eve. Mrs. Mesa leaves her husband, Jose T. 1ifesa. of the family home at !2242 Avenlca Los AmigOl!I, Sa n Juan : four sons, Elias of Dan Point. Jose, Edward and David , all of San Juan; four daughters, Rosemary, Josephine, Helen and Ann, also or San Ju.an, and two sisters, Josephine de Los Santos of Carlsbed and Ann Amaro ot Tijuana . Rosa.ry was recited Sunday evening in Falher Serra Chapel of Mission San Juan Capistrano. Requ iem Mass w 1 s celebrated there Monday with burial following in Old Mission Cemetery. Lesneski Mortuary in San Clemente handled arrangements. Dana Point Resident Services Conducted Funeral services wt.re held Monday for Dana Point resident Charlotte M. \Vright who died Dec. 22 at the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She was 82 • ,,_1rs. \\'right, who lived al 2$112 Alicia Drive, ls survived by a sister, Mrs. Leonore Hone of Dana Point and .a nephew, Ray R. Hone, Jr., of Dana Point. Huahea, whole financial enterprise has lnvolvtd real ta:tate, aircraft, industrial mlchlnery and Hallywood motion picture production Is a favorite subject tor 1pecutatlon. Rumors repeatedly circulating over the put year link the recluse seen in person only by a handful of trusted. associates for nearly two decades place his in· tentlons in the Southland. Not only has he reportedly become Interested in Orange County property, but one story was that Hughes wanted to buy out the vast holdings of the Wrigley chewing gum fortunes . These Include , among othe rs. Santa Gatalina ]gland, where Hughes reportedly had a scheme to mine diamonds deep ln its rocky foundations. Newport Drug Case Search Held Illegal The California Supreme Court ruled Monday that a police search of an empty house without a warrant is illegal, based on a test case involving the Newport Beach Pol.lee Department. The ruling concerns David _ ~ichael Horack who surrendered to the courts in June of 1969 on narco tics charges after police en tered an empty house in the city. Inside thi y said they found a stereo system playing loudly and a small quan- tity of marijuana, hashish and docu.ments they said implicated Horack. Justice Stanley Mosk wrote the ma- jority opinion and said there was no emergency situation which would have justiIJed the search. The ruling also stated that evidence found in such a search is not admissable as evidence in a narcotics trial. "No authorfty exists permitting the police to enter into private premises without probable cause in a search for non~xistent trespassers and the fruits of such improper conduct cannot be received in evidence," Mosk said in his opimon. Sen. Carpenter In .New Offi~ f State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) has announced the open· ing of a new district ofl.lce a t 3912 Campus Drtve, Newport Beach. 'Ille telephone number Is 557-3200 and the mailing address is Post Office Box CC, Irvine, Calif., 92664. Richard A. Rohrbach, administrative assistant to Sen. Carpenter is in charge of the office which ls open 9 a.m. to & p.m. Monday through Friday. Muskie Plans Visit To Israel, Egypt WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0-Malne), says he will leave Sunday for visits to West Germany, Israel and Egypt. The senator, a leading contender for his party's 1972 presidential nomination. announced Monday he planned to "talk with government leadei'S and Jndividual citizens to broaden my knowledge and perspective on the interests and ob- jectives of the three countries in relation to the United States, each other and other nations." Tricia and Frietid It's Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox, Are they really betrothed? Wh en "'ill it be a nnounced? \Vill there be a \Vhite I-louse \veddin~? Or will the nuptials be in San Clen1entc? The world waits-breathlessly. Four Newsmen to Quiz Nixon on TV Broadcast WASHINGTON (AP ) -The White House announced today President Nixon will make an hour-long live television broadcast Monday, responding to ques- tions put to him by four broadcast new smen. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the qu eston-and-answer session would be broadcast fr om the While House at 9 p.m. EST over the three major television networks and the fa cilities of the Educ&· tional TV network. Ziegler saiid Nixon 's questioners will be free to bring up either foreign or domestic matters. The aim, he said, ls to "have a general conversation In de pth and perspec tive on major Issues before the country and the presidency." The whole Idea, he said, originated with the White House. He reported the President and his aides "felt it ap- propriate" to make such a broadcast at the mklpo.int of the President's four- year term. The panelists who will question Nixon Monday are Howard K. Smith (A BC), Eric Sevareid (CBS ), John Chancel!or (NBC) and Nancy Dickerson, who will be representi ng educatlond'l television. Ziegler expressed hope the format would permit foll owup 2(1estionlng of th e sort which is not .. ~ways possible at formal TV-radio nelfs conferences. The broadcast. he said, "is in add ition to but not in lieu of a press conference.'' Under questioning, he said Nixon will continue to hold regular news con· ferences "from time to time'' but that none: has been scheduled. • Nixon last had a one-hour disc ussion ~·ith netv.·ork ne\\•smcn J uly I in a live broadcast from Los Angeles. Discussion at that lime v.'as lim ited to foreign policy matters. Since J uly l, Nixon has held two New Yo rk Teen Lives formal news conferences -one In Los Angeles on July 30 and another from the White House on Dec. 10. Asked if nonbroadcast newsmen could not be included on such panels In the fu tu re. Ziegler said the question has been discussed and "J certainly weuldn't rule that prospect out." Stanton Woman Wins $120,000 In Irish Race A Hughes Aircraft Company secretary who bought an Iri.sh Sweepstakes Ucket ~·ith her last three dollars Is spending her time today contemplating wbat to do with ber $120,000 winnings. "I just don't belleve it," said Joan Car# ol Dallman. 23. of Stanton. "I found out at work Monday and I've been in a fog ever since." she giggled. f\1iss Dallman , who works at a SS80-a· month job. will be doing a lot of giggling. Her ticket was with the favored horse, Persian War, ·who finished the two-mile hurdle race several lengths ahead of his nearest competitor. And the secretary. along with six other Americans. is $120,000 ri che r. "I don't have any idea how much will be taken out in taxes and I haven't decided "-'hat to do with what'1 left over." she said. r..t iss Dallman is a nat ive or Wisconsi n \1·ho moved to Orange County in Auitust and a couple of months later made the ra1eful in vestment. ··1rs the very first sweepstakes ticket I've ever bought. I thought. 'Oh, why not? Anybndy can win,' and l spent rny last SJ before pay day on it," she explained. Her parents. who are still in Wisconsin, NE W YORK (UPI ) -A teenager were hard to convince. "I kid my mother \.\'ho fell 17 stories from the window a lot and she didn't believe it at first, of a f«lanhattan housing complex and but she does no\\'," /lliss Dall man said . Jived remained in "guarded " co ndition "But I'm net ~ure I believe it yet this morning at 1.1etropolitan Hospital. myself.·• ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ -~~~~~~~~ CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of These Are S~all Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. ALDEN'S r-,-•• -,.-.-•• -.-0 ... -.-.-, _, CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN C.tl .. _ ALDIN'S "' ""' c•"m 1663 Placentia Ave I Dll:APl•llS 11314 ll'\'t", Tuitta. C.tlt. COSTA MESA .,...... 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S t 9 30 t • a.,: o., r ' I . ~ .. -. ---. --------------··----·--- • MILV PILOT Tuesday, DKtmbtr 29, 1971 FRESH FR_QZEN •MIN. WT. 1 La. 2 OZ. CORNISH GAME HENS EA. .• , McCOY'S IRISH EXTRA LEAN CORNED •.. , aRISKET ,, "' . "' FRESH • PICNIC STYLE 381t. PORK ROAST USDA CHOICE e FIR ST CUT 43,b CHUCK ROAST FRESH e DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF"'" 53~. SLICED BACON::~ .. ,... 49~ • a I SOME FAD STOllES DISCOUNT CHAR(;~ PlllCE BATHROOM TISSUE • 2 ROLLS )-fC 23C • llB.CAN •Oll:IP •Rf:G •flECPHll( ~HILLS BROS. WI'; COFFEE .B!' 79< w 85< J.,39' 121 Gl.A.SS JAR S flAVORS Motts Pudding ~ 49< FRUllCUP e OICEO PEACHES ~ •9c Oil APPLESAUCE • • • : FRESH FROZEN USDA INSPECTED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS •().;' re Discounts . 11 /2LB. FAD GIANT a READ 0 wish you a very HAPPY NEW YEAR ' • NORMALSTOREHOURS • MONDAY-FRIDAY: 10 A.M. To 9 A.M. Soiurdoy-Suridoy: 10 A.M. To 7 P.M. All FAD STORES Will BE CLOSED NEWYEAR~s DAY ~ " • • FliisH'FiY'iN'G'cH1cKEN 29 ,i USOA CHOICE • llAN & Ml.ATV SHORT RIBS of BEEF a • FARMER JOH N • 8 OZ. PKG. SK"INLfSS PORK LINK SAUSAGE GARDEN FRESH • TENDER fAR M(R JOHN e SllC[D PORK LOIN CHOPS ~ 78 ,i .,, BLUEBERRY 0MUFFINS 36< ITALIAN ' -. r: , -~ SQUASH USDA CHOICE • lAllS REMOVED T ·BONE or CLUB STEAK 1 ~~ • CRISP a NORTHW EST a RED ANO GOLDEN ~ DELICIOUS -. ·• SOME ,AD STORES Ol~OUNT CHAii(;[ PRICE APPLES a f'-illlE55iH6"N •l60w • HEINCZJKETCHUP~ ll88't"S e 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL W ti ro'MATo°Ju 1cE 34· 58< 39< 25< 32< CALIFORNIA GROWN #1 BARE ROOT ROSES MANY~~RIETIES sac a~ , • ,?J-.~ \...JL../--0- 46 OUNCE e ORANGE 33< "' • APPlf-GllAPE Welch's Drink }(• WRCHAOE GRAPf OlltNI( ~ ''""' ' CHOOSE FROM EA. D • EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 4 tr ' c La • " • • • • OSCARMA't'Elt •12 0Z.Pl(G. ROUND Olt SQUAil( VARIID PACK 9!' lAND'O FROST • 3 OUNCE PACKAGE SLICED LUNCH MEATS - MANHAITAN •SUCEO AllVARIETIES •SOZ.PKG. "Jt1 29 LUNCH MEATS I'•' c EGGPLANT CAB.AGE •OLIO""' RED OR GREEN LETTUCE • "'lAOaoWl •OUTHO • RED LEAF • ENOIVf 10~ RADISHES ~:,~~:N 10f 1 !~ GRAPEFRUIT ~~,~':°'' 6: 1°0 , I OUNCE ~PEN&QUlll .:DIPS J9"3/1 00 -ORANGEPLUSN $ 44< "ORANGE j'iJic(0'}f, 47c lWPii 'sliiLLSUNC( l!' 35c 3 lll. ll"G PARTY ICE CUBES SQUASH •OA<ANA •,U80AOD • MEDILfJltANEAN 5~. ORANGES JUICE 10~. VEGETABLES:~,;:.~::::·"" 10!. PRUNES ""' "0· • SWISS CHARO • llEETS e TUllNIPS l!IRlAK,AST APRICOTS ;:;:':~ ) . , APPLES '" D!llCIOUS 10 LIS BAG ' ORANGES """""MG RUSSETS 20l9.BAG YOUR CHOICE • 4ITAR IPICIALI ' • • - IT'S SMAIT 10 SHOP AllD SAVE A1 fAD SANTA ANA 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WARNER COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON LA PllLMA B023 WALKER AT LA PALMA ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSI BLE 8Y SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE MANUfACTURER & PA SSED ON TO YOUI ' • .. . - ., ' . .. .. .. .. . '• " " . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . - ' I " JO DAILY PILOI SC T~. -2', m e Jtloney's Wort.fa Consume1~ Protectio11 a Must By SYLVIA PORTER Ar119ng the juleltr proposals !\ew York's Attorney General 1.Quis J. Lefkowitz ju s l plunked lh the lap of lbe state·s 1971 leglsli;.turt: ~taking ~on.sume r t•ducallon 3 requirement in all New York publfc high schools; -Forcing au lo mo b I I e manufacturers to put up bonds for each car sold Jn New York Staie -as a not so subUe incenli\•e to mike good nn cars whith turn out lo be lemons; -Requ iring slate licensing o f automobile mechanics. home i1nprovement c.:ontrac.:tors, TV repairmen and certain olhe.rs. Kew York, like its even more popul~ sister state on the v.·e.sl collSI, has been for years a pioneer in consumer protection. Thus, the likelihood ls that the legislature will approve at least some of the measures proposed by tbe hard-hitting attorney general . But I.here's another little noticed and highly significant Appob1tecf Ja1nes D. Shipps of Huntin~ton Beach has been named assistant manager for the Crocker·Citizens Na • tional Bank in Long Beach. If yo• ON Ht .. ilMJ A•-rflMJ Senl"9, To• -Ht veffitt ell of r••r ciolh. Tl!L!PHONf ANSWEllHcP IUIUU 835-7777 ite:m In the J)lcktft -a provision which woWd aboUsb tbe 1a.m1sluntnl af a d!!btor's wages in order to complete ms promised payments for S01nc product or service be has bought on time. Wqe garnishment ls ~ classic method which creditors have used for generations te collect debts. Under this "'income execution" (Its other name) a creditor Bets a court order instructing the employer of the debtor to withhold a portion of his employe 's wages until his debt ls repaid. Obviously, this also can be one of the most financially devastating punishments a debtor. already up to his ears in financial hot v.·ater, can suffer today. And also obviously, the wor s t part of wage garnishment is not the mere paycheCk deduction. It is the .spectre of being summarily fired by an employer wbo does not want to be bothered with the nuisance ol the aarnishment pap e rw or k. Eve.ry year, by one estlmate, betwetn 30,000 and 120,000 Americans lose their jobs because ()f w1ae aamlshment. Another insidious upect. of 1his practice la that even I! 1 debtor bas perfe ct l y legitimate reasons for refusing to keep up payments -such as breach of warranty by the seller. non-delfvtry, fa I s e advert.isin& -the thrtat or belng firtd puts him under extreme prtNW't to pay up anyway. Wage garnishment, In fact, Js widely considered a key route to bankruptcy, and a major factor in t970's all·time record or 194,000 personal bankruptcies. Under a new New York Slate !av.·, no debtor earning less than $S5 a week is subject to ~·age garnishment. And no more than JO percent of earnings may be withheJd during each pay period. Also under New York State law, a creditor is forbidden to send threatening lellers to his deb\or 's employer without a court judgment. 1,oon 0' Oil ,AINTIN5S WHOLISALI WAllHOUSl OPOI TO THI PUILIC $5 and up I See by Today's Want Ads e OWNER 1'10VING! ltlust rid hotJS<'fUI ol expensive furniture for a very "LO\V PRICE." Better check this out before .•. SANTI\ GETS IBERE! CK 8022 e AMBITIOUS Y 0 U N G t.tAN , ••• NEEDS \VORK! \VUJ do lite haul. tng & yard clean.up, He'11 \'ery reasonable, too! So now )'Ol.I don't have lo wait for the football games to end on v.-eekends .. , . & try to do the yard by can. tile. Jmt give him a call "'ANYTIME." CK 6730 • ~ Daily Pilot OassHltd v.·ants 10 wl~h )'OU • "VERY l\tERRY CHRIST· f\IAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR." TOMORROW IS THE ' · FIRST DAY OF THE ' REST OF YOUR LIFE M1k1 11111 '!'Oii know w~1r1 ''' tr• 1101n1. IDS does -that's why w1 tan Offlf you Ille opportvail} to ••n II rnucll 11 p ••at to. ~ tonk ti tht• 1111isties on COO fl~ ' se1111tiV1s who 11c1ntly 1Ut11dtd 1n IDS c1rttr conl1r1111:1. lllC'Ollf: Anr100 llfll "" tammis-sians Sl2.293 tor lh• (()0 . .lW1r1111 for lht TOP 24 mtn w11 $22.400. an incrt1Y al SS,818 awr pr1~iw1 111- romt. fomiet ..,..iln: Silts lfld •!ts m1n111111111t 138%). t11111I bu&Jl\lil owner~ 115)), tnttllfs. 111i1111ry, end athen 141%) . .. , ........ of di!•'"' ........... 31 (duc10ac CoUtgt of 1QUiv1l1n1wort 1itP1riw1111 .l,iitlHl1: Ou1 1ctttnin1 lttll Ml 1p!Jlllllt 1111tyal1 tlll tid ~ in fOllf o.tisloa. 111 '"_..,.,Wt n -'ill _ _,wotlllfl mcc1ulul l'IG•, WllMI NflllllP .. •bowl .... II 11111lifi.t, ditfltt tor rut*' •tllflttill, _. ....... n attll1r1t INTERESTED! INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 1100 N, l 101.lw1y S 1~t 1 "~•. 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I Cr-0.1'9f'~ U ""' Ut ,. .... lfl.Cl .... lrlt IDO *" fLeftl ·-N~ 1ppl1t1lll9J 101\N", J-....... ""~··•lnM ... twt °"'"''' ,_lfed) 0..-rlck ••rto O..rtfOt fl.ant ...., !WY •!lflllclbMJ ~I OruM Ml~tr COIM!r v J-yt'Mn-lttlMe ,..,1rMl M-111 Loc-!1111 O,.Wltft IOIMt l, 111 ti' elaelrlcl MtMet P1l~Llft <>o.rt~ llJlllN Mllfltl Mwtu.,,ie e .... 1111 T•f.CW ~,.., li"wllf '"' 1lmll•r 1.,,., ua,i QvlC 'C.tl ''"' Chltf lllllil:ltr·Tlr<tll £1rftt MOVlllS E•1111menl °"'''°'· •Intl• 91'1flnt ....... fJltr 1'°1 Vdl llfll(M ' ......... Tlrtlll £11111 Mo\'fnf ai,,1,,,_1 0Mr•IW CM\1111,,_ .. IM, f1K1111t, C:.!«itllLtr 1/'1111 1trnl .. r) (Ovlr U 'f'lllf, 1M Ull' "9 ID <11. ,..._ lltlild:I Trec:IOI" Loitdlf ()plr1llor (Craw"" _,.. Wl\tel IYM...,... •~ 'I'll•) T-Cr1n1 RtP11lrn<111 Sllov•l. •M;ttllM, or.,11111. Cl1"'9l\1ll o,....'9r 1tvlf I cu. Vd , M C.ll) !Ollar or J_,,...._ft.trllnH tMUlrallJ (Uftl ....,,., INY l11Pllc11tltl Wel4tr-C..-1"1 .. Waodl MD:.r °"'',.' 11111 tlmlllr ,.,,.m111 £1111~ HH..., outr 11;.,..1r .... ,.._w_..., Cf!O<lll11111on OllOUI" I •. ................ . ... ••• ......... • ..... , ........... 7,U A11IO Orfftr O,_,tl« II Grffl Cl\.kiltl'I Intl 1 1dtllllotlll emplo)ll:• r• CWIT..il) lllllltrlllk s1i. '•"11'1 01Mr1tw tGrN111 CltldC•r, SCrtlltltltr11ri, Oiltr .,. ~llfY. mtft.frtlllM ,.....,.., .. ) (l'lt11 a-11w_...., 100 tolls. IOlllr, ~r111yM111-1t•lonw .,. '-C2) tH•- llO" rll!Qlllrlllll flont •O«n Mr •PlllkaDi.I HOIU °""''"'· $11fl L~I, Guy Dtrrkk1 ., 1tmlllt ty .... lClp.tbl1 ,, 1\1111• Int 100 1'tl'IS If mct'tl COi~ I' JG<irnty .... 11-l,.lnH ,_,Jrall) Mi u Ellal••IOf' ()plltr11of ti '"'''°"' '""1•11111 11111 e!ttr 11 Jt11rntr,...n· tr1l11H ,....,Ir .. ) M~lcll Flnl""iflt M1c"lnol Oper1tlltr ~It Forrn "'fr1wltr Qper•IO• Motor P1lrol Oper1tar IMvni.ntt111J PIPt> Moll!!• M-.cllll'IO 0otr110r U OptrtM" raqulredl R\lbblf'Tlrlllll E1'111 Movlllf EctufpMlitnt 0Plr1lw (ll'\lllllOllll tfttln•, EllCllCt, C•ttrptllat ltld 11m111r IYJle f\olf' "C\I, yd1 ltnlt~) ll~TI,.. Self Loaoll1'4 ScflPlf' OHr•lW ll"adll .. WllMl-Augtr '"" UH·IOtdlng-1 .,-ITllWO loll'lih) .. i,lbbll'-Tlrld SCflPlf' 0Plnl~hln9 911111 llltltlltt '""" Cit, l"inll-P11ll (»c per holll' Kdltlenll le -• r•l•l T1Nlttn Eq11lpmlltftl ap.r110r 12 11nl11 ontyl LIMll<' ......... , ••••• ,., ........... ,,.,.,. U 11 _ ,..,,,.,." .• .. ••... ,......... •••• 37ll 111r llr.111b0111 J111rnevmtn HHlll\ & W•ll1rt . .. ....... ,.... .• • ,J I ltttlllorl J>la" ......... ........ .. .......... .so Vec1tlon Pltn ..................... ,,, ... , , .JO Tr-P.-ilon ....... ,,,,,, ................ ,. ,QI .IJIPflltfl!IClllllO Tt1lniftll .... ,,, ... , •• ,, • •.••••• .01 MA .. ILI: MASONS i't• a.1-7t ~rb!• Sotllf' • .... • •••• .,........ .• . t.1 02S t4•1"' .. W1H1r1 ............................ 11.S ......ton .............. . . . . .......... " ... .}j Vtc.ttlon ,, ..•• , •• , ............................. , ,:IO HH llll .. Wtlf•r• l1'1111r111Ct • " "... . .... ". .o• IOtdllCltd lrttn ..... 1 MAalL• M•l..P•llS tll 1-1·11 1-l·rl M1rble Htlfllt'• . . ., ................... , U,11S !SOOS Tl .. ln•lll'lllC.t ............................. lUltmOIOY .. 1'411'1 ,o,I) .. ttlronllltllt ..................................... .J.I A VtU!IO. ., ......... "' ..•..• .... • ,JIO .:JO OIUl>IMl'I' •••• ....... ....... ... •••• • ••• , .1D 10 C'llrbl"'" Savino' • , ............. ,, ....... U 20 PAINT ... S 71•11 For1m111 C• -or IHI) ... ................... so lboVt JDUrMYrf\111 ""' ,._,, IJ '""" or rno•t) .... .............. • .Ii tbOVO JOUrM~ ....... ,,,.. 9,....,, . . ·-..... ' ... . ................. ... 8rvlll, S"'lrlf St101 .• , ... 'II lkln, Steel I< l•IOCI• • • I 11 ll'ln, $IHI &. 8rldgt, Swlnci SllPt •ff lrDfl, StNI a. 8•1doe Spray . , •• , ..••••• •H lr1111, SIMI & 8rl0Clt, Swing Sl~D• . ,,,,.,,,.,,, 7 21 511111blllflf .... I" S.ndblttlll' Swirlg SllOI . ...... ..... . .... l,2• P•lnr..-. ft11rner ......... ,,,, • , ....••• td PIPll!f'MllDOf .... , ... "" •• .... ·" .... •" "• I" ShMt Roek T1pet .,, •·· ................ '" SftMI R111e1r; CU1l119 1111111>1o;1r) ... ,,, ..... · "" 14' $1\MI .. 11telr; Hi1lnll 5-1..i 8o1rJ , ........ .,,, ••• 1.4' S11t111t ltck W0tlitr .. • • . •. . . ...... 7.ff JOIKM'(fNlft -SPl'IY .. .. ... · .... "· 'JI J01WMY!'fl•n Spr1y, Swing sr1111 ................ •" Rlu0fr1 CUmblllO St"I ...... · · .......... ,.,I." Jovrnovman 8r1111\, CllmblflD Sitt! ••• ••••••• • •ff JO\lnlllt'l''™'ll $pr1y. Ctlrnbtnll SIHI .... ,. ...... ,, 1.11 1vtr ltl1 T1M'tm Tr1cll!' Optr•lllf IQ!lld t 1r 1lmllat fyllf) Tunnt4 Miii a.tint Mltlllne OPlr•i.<' HHl!tl & W1lltfl ... '" •• • ................ , .:l.ol PfflslOn ......................................... l• Liii ln111r1nct .......... ....... .... .10 C.lltPENTEIS H'1Ull .. Wt!tltt -Sl( ptr ho<.H" Ptn•lon -6k per ho1" 11'1c111on $8\ollllJJ·HOhoay -•k per l\O\I• Foremen 11.tcelvn "°' ltJI !l\en .ec pe• """'r 11111•• Ill•" tltt Mv•IY rtle of 1111 hlg"t•I C•rPtnl•• cl1u.lllcallon ov1r '""'le" Ill 1\11 <tt pon110Ully, •Ir· cludlllll "P11tll<'l\•1lc N1U1r or Power SllPll•"- 111/71 J ll/11 • Cl•Plfllt r , • , , • • .».M W Sf 1n1n91er , , . •• . •• •.. . •• • 11 I 11 Hi rd-.:! f lllor WorkH .. ,, .......... t 11 t It Y.lllwlr11M ... ,, ... ,.,., t lt 1 11 s.aw Flier , • ,. •• , ........ 6k '" l 1bi. Powet Saw OJll••lll' • •• t OI I .. Pnevmtlk N•lltr °' PClwer S!101tr .,, •• 111 tll Wood l<tnet l 11Uder or 11.nldtntlal Prolecl1 • 91 .S SI Roof LOlder of S111"9lts , • 4 ti S lS P ll1 l;)t'lver Forem111 .• ., • 6 11 I ll P tlt OrJver Men -8•111Dt or CJoCI( 1111'2· "" , " ,. ,. ,. ,. "' "' "' . " J/l/U• n.u •• '" '" 1.11 l.JJ •• "~ "' IM Clrpt<tter •lld C1ble Spllctr • , , ... t 11 I 11 1 •I 1.H Pl .. Olivtr .Man -Olr•k • l\lf9tmln • I II I II 1,•I I H laltlt Pl1nl L1borer 81111tr, Dr!iler, Pawatrmtn Bult Gtng Fortmln . Bull Geng Mucli,tr, Tr1ckm1n ........ .. SJllH MU ............... 6Je ............. ':It , 6.U (1111141ff!Oll1tm;in .. .. .. .. • . ........ "' •• •• Cl\tmktt Grout Jtlm•n •. CllerrY Plc~erman Cf\111;k11nder, Ct ble!oncler .. Concrei. c .. w, lnclud<> 11.0Clder• I. Sore~<111t Ollrnond Drll ... Oum~'™'" Ol,imp'™'"· Out11C1t ............... . Grout Cvn'™'n Grout Pumpma11 . .. HelP<1• for $1etl For•n Re11•• l Seiter <Ncitt 51HI Form ll.11str l Stlll• ""'V l>t! w•ed Gn lltslt will! ll•t 5!ttl Fcirm llal1fl or Stlttr) J1tMlf9 Ml111r Jumuci Ml " . 'tJ • ,,, 6 I) . '63 ... "" 6 ll • • •• ". ' \J H~IPI• klr one-tor-OM •• . '. ..... 'n .... ll ••• i<emp.ar l O!ntr Pntum•Hc Concrete Pi.cu 0111r•tor .••• ,,,,,, ,,31 Miner-Tunnel (r>at'4 or rnacr.lnt l " ..... ,,, .... •:11 Nipper , . .. """'" • "" ,23 Powci1 rm1n-Prlmtr HOV>t .... . • . ............... • ·I• p ,.mer M•n , ........ '" ..... "" ...... • ..... I JI ShMI Ind Rt ht Minor • . .•. 6 6J SlllllVl!t M•n • , ........ ':II StHI l<or"' r:ttlstr 1/'1111 S.ner • , ............... , 6ll Sw1m11t• !lttke""'n l Swltchm1n on T""n1( Work) .............. I 1J f lrnOtr,,.,.n, lttllmOtfll'llll--or 5111!1 ... ,, ............... 'll TOOi Men .. • ,,, • • . . ., , .................. llJ lu.,.,.I Cencre1t Flnl1l1u . • • ........... • 'll T1111nel Mller!t ls Htllllllng Man ...... 6 n Vlbr1!orm1", J1ck Htmoner, Pntv1r11!lc Tool1 !tl<CePI driller) ,,,, 6Tl Ol'E .. ATINQ ENOIMl!Eltl T111 totlowlng neoo11a1...i lnc:rtatH i re 1'0 bt 1 11oc11N . Nc:-711/11 t k-111112 ISc-7/1/IJ Mtlllh l Wollare -lit per flour Ptn1lon -IOc ~· 110ur-V1tttlcn-Holldav Fund -lllc per llOW• Fortmtn: SOt Pl• "'°"' evtr lltt r•tt t 119fr ¥lllon HMd Rodl1l1n9tr • • • •••• I 21 •tt l,51 I :N GROUI" I Roct<1f>119'r , • • ••• I OI tit 7 11 11 1H, lr•-•mlll , ........... ,, . Aoc:k 81flt'lllTl4n Ot .k-men • .s t7 ' ~ 1.Jl Coml)l'tu or OPl•llOr ''"' V11lon .._.., 1111tc1 •I Its option llPO" 11 1e111 1Jxry O•r•' wflllt~ rmtlce prior Oeck H•l'ICI to M1f" 1, nn, ltn 1NI 1f1l, to 1tlocatt ~ lo 1 ,...s1m11m al ttn tMts CIOcl EnglMl!r Olltr per l'IOllr OI tltt tbOYllt lhltd 1fnovr111 ID eKfl or •ti ol IM fringe Dlnol'!t plan1 GlflOfttor Operilor M"" wor-lf>G '"'"' • bol'n'1 Cf>flr. 1wl1111lnll K lltold, or '"'"°"""' lrorn I ,_ HHYY 0.,,ty ll~lr""'n HtlP<tr or t t b!t . 11\,11! riM:elvt tk ""' "'°"' lbOVI !tit IPOllc•blt IOY•lllY'™'n or •PP•tnllct Pump Oper110, rllt, S!11111t'™'n CEMENT M.llON$ Swllch,,_.n ALLOCATIONS -fl< llef ltour-S/11111 dt !"'' llOllf -Sl l /71 GROU P t . Op11011 lo 1t1oc:alt I m1•l.....,m of lOc l>\11 ot tltt•t 1mounl1 10 l ulllllllll Con•1t11Ch<in lrni!ll(.lOr ................. .. ttt ll OI tH al !llt lrlnfje lltnltll pl.f,.., Conc:rt tt Ml•t• °"'"er, Skip TyOt i.e1111\ & Wtll•r• -10c pet "°"' Conv•Vor Operator Pen1ion -1k per hour Flftm•n 11/1111 Gr:tOVP t • • . ...... • ... · ·· ,,., ... SS 11 (In.I Llntr Oper11W 411111 l•u fflan ' tmploy-: Oper11tor, 011 ... , Wtldtl'- 6 0J MKl\l"lt. Gradt Chtek•• r9<1ulrtdl f.OJ C1111l Trim ....... Optr1tor !Operttw, Olltr •M iw. 111\tr llftflctYMS COYllllld S II by ltlh 19r...,_1 r«111lred) S 11 Ht11<901 ... Piiat t .Ot H~llllO C1b11W1y 0,_rl"' 6 oi RlllTIOlt con1r111Ulltd £1rtll Mo\olnt Eoult»ntnl OpettlOr 41'11 .,,, Opot'tlO• s N lftO\I 0Plr111 mcr1 11\1" IWO (1) JllK9$ of llrll\ mculng aq11lpm111t ti s 11 -tllTlll Ill 00 Pl1' lloll!' ddlllot\ll I• .. ,.''"' 6 2' Wlu•el E-t •v•Mr 0P¥•19r 10 .. .,. 1» <w. yd1· ,., llfllr-2 0111r11w11 •nd 1 s'11 Oller or Journ1Y""11-lr•l11e111 •Ml 1 H1111y Duty ll•lmlM r1q11lrlltd ) S 11 TJI tlll..,..,.fflb ,...., .... 1 .. VI ""' .. h,llllltll clllf»kotltu 1111 Witt M.I .. 6 03 l tt • I OJ Cr1Wltr Ttltlor !OW.d ti -:soc °'' hclur 1.tcll!lon•I Pui.11-Pull .. 191-Sk Olf llour •ddl!lon1I Tower Cr111ft---O(; Jiii' llo\lr Kdlllontl l DlllfTI Ho11!-1$( Jiii' flour" Udllklllll ! ~ .Ill -" Olfformed In T-l...-2Sc "' l'lllUr 111dlhOllll 1.11so lncll,ICtn SIJfYI'/ end Hydr09r1phk -kl 6 OJ Lol\p l oom. ()ptretors a. one" lk 1111' ho!;• to• I• 100•1 70c: ,., ll•ur hlr ••~ •DJ i0ddltlo111l 20' of bllllM .,. DOrtlon 11\.treof. Oll•n rtc91\'llt up IO 1 ll'llJlll'\llm ot 6.Dl 11\t 200' rtte. : ~ T•f!O«n Typo1 Ect111pmt11!.SCrlHrl, ••lly °""'PS, tlC, (Ally com bi/\lllo/IJ 6 OJ II Oii w hclvr 1cld1tlon1I , Tl:AMST• .. I : o; HHlll\ .. W1lftfl -65<. p1r l!Our P11Ulo11 -ISC" W l\ollr 6 OJ 11'1utloll • Hollc:lty Flll'lll -lit per lleur !~~ fortll'lln: Wl\en • Contr•ctor .mtl•Y• In Ills payroll, • IM' more Tum1tet1 5'11 ·-•'I"' 1qy!'"'""' 111\dlt' !tit lurlldkllon " !tit THlftlle-F&, ••cllol(llng •ny f'lll!Pl'nlnl IHS 11\ln sll tons Ind IN!nltl\lf\CI «iY!IWftOl\t, "'' Con-'OJ tr•CIW 91\tll d9!119ftllt ont T .. !'llS!lf' 11 Croft F0t1,,_.11 llld lie 1h•l1 J 11 r1M:1tv1 JJc Pl<' """'r more 11\fn lltt lllOlte!il TNlnlt ... <l1ulllc111on S.. ,...., Wl\ldl Mi 11 l<ortm1n, 11111t ... UOl '.uv A-Fr•rnt Ir Swtdllll Cr1nt tr tlrnll.fr type Sflflt 1Qulpmtnt tlr!vtr ... .. • .. ... » 1lS eoatrn111 . . . • • • . . ..• • • • · .. · " " .. • . .. .. . . --s tl C1m111111 Oldrlblllor Truck • . ........ . .... ,.,, • S2J Orlvtr ot Oump'Trucll ol i.1 tl\1n. ~ y1ros w11tr 1..,11 • , t y1rds 11111 les1 tl\,ln I Y•rd• w•l•r ll Vtl .............. .. I ~1rd1 11111 less tl\1n U Y••tll Wiier ltY91 ......... ., 12 y1ro1 11\11 ten ""'" 16 y1nl1 w1"r lt111I ......... .. u ytrlll but IMI 111111 2J y1r<11 Wiier lev11 -..... '"' ' " 2.5 Y••d1 b\11 1•11 ltltn .Cf Y••d• wilt• level ••• ct1 y1rd1 or tn0r1 wtllr ltuel U lnglt 11n1t er com~l11111on al vef\kltiJ Dr1vtr of T•lldl LIPI P1yl0all C1,.clty: L"I ""'" I 11in1• .. , , ..... ., 6 IOM II II fells "" ... , .. , .. 1~ tofll M lS !Ills ............... . 15 ,. :Ill '°"' " .... ' ..... . 10 111111 •r mort Drl\otf of Dumoster t r Dumpster l ru<lt Oljver cl llDAti O!I 5pr-r T•llCk , , Drl¥11tf ol Trim II Ml1r Trlldc --•• l YlfdJ , Drhtw of Trl Mll·Mht lr11etr -l Yt•ds or mart Dumper1!1 TrlKk ltu '"'~ t i'> y1r01 ..... ter tev1I Ouml>c•t!• Truell, '"" v••d• w11tr l1v11 ""' over , .... "' ·~ . " "' rn '" •ou '-" '" "' "' '" ,. "' '" '·" '" ' " V1c1t1Clr! ................. ... .. .... .... ,4 AOml1111tr1ll\o1 •. , , ... .. . .• ............. OS Apprenlk tsl\lp fund . • •• ,.......... 01 SIGN , ... INTl: .. S CCOMME .. CIALI 1 .. 1.11 .. 1.11 1•1·71 4o1·n , .. ,.n 1..1a<1man 4com1r11Ction l ............. u.v tt.11 1s,t1 15,f1 wor JClllrf!tvman 4Con•l1VCt1GnJ ........... SOJ in sa SU 1 12 Jt111mr,/"1'11111 ($1811 P1l11"rJ 6 112 'd '12 7 n '-•2 HelPlltf Paint a. CDnll . • I 15 S.112 J 15 J •S f 65 $ION PAINTER CCOMMllllCIAL DIECOllATORI 1·11·11 .. , .. 71 1·1 .. 71 J.1t·7J Journtrrnan .. , . . tS.50 W 00 U ,513 W IO $ION •AINTl:ll C.IDVERTISINGI +I,, .. ,.n 1-1.n Arllll U 56 11 56 s.t 56 I •02 t12 7 62 SI011 Pinier • • •· .... ... >O? Jd Sil Ht I per • • ...... • ..... ' u 20 HHllll l W1U1r1 .............. • ... .. Pen1lon , , .: ..... ....... •.•• ........ U 2S V1tlllorl .•••.•• ,, ........... • ,.. \. 1'• Ptlc:I Hollll•YI .,,, ..• "'' ·· • , .... · "''" Jt'. PIP• TRAD~S 1 l ·7f 71 71 Piii~• & StHmflt!er G1n'I Fortmt" , 20•. D'°'" Jour~man rtlllt PIV"""'" .. $t1•mflner Fortmlll .... 10'1. 10ovt 9ros1 JO\IFMYmlft r111 ,lu...i.er ,,.,,, .. , , , t 7 •S UlO S!Nmfl!ler ...... • .... • • • ... • ... , f7 4S UlO L .. 11 811•Mr , • • . . . • • . . .. • . . $1 IS $1 JO HH!!I\ .. Wt!ll'I • •• ••.. • JO•<. ol 11ron PIVrGll P1111lon Pllln • ·---........... U% of 9ros1 PIYrG11 VK111on .. Helld1y1 ' • "'""" .. 1r.. ot PnKI PIY•OU Aw111tic.I & JClll<ftty .... n Tr1lnlfl![ ............ l~ lf.1·11 1 .. 111 Ut!!ltr Plpe1!1111 fOrt..it " ..... . UtHlly Plpelll'IO Journeym&n ...... .. Journ1y'™'n T11!nH ,, ............... . Hultll I. Wtlf1rt . , Ptn•kNI . , .• , .............. , V1c11kNI I< ttolklly .......... . fOfttnl" Jt111rn1ym1" • . , . 1704 1771 .6 1• 7 Jl • ao • oo f<'IO trlnte Dlnol'lh . 111". 1r.. lor tr1!11Hl . 16._ "~ I~ lll"o lf.IS.J• 10"1. 10ovt J111rneym1~ rt lt ". ID'o lncl\l1trl1I PlpOllUtr lndu1lr!1I P l,,.ll!ttr HlllUll & Wtlflrt . Ptt11lon , • ..... ui. ll'ecttlon l HDllc:l.ly• .. .. • .... J0<1rneym1n T••lnlng . . ll '• " l 1·11 lrr!Ql!IOn & L1wn Spr!nllle'I ••• , W 15 St ... r I. Slorm Orlln Pltal•~tr • .. , ,., • , • 15 Httlt" I. Wtll•re ... • ""' • •· "" ....... IO'I. ,. .. ,ion • , . ,.. • ....... u•. V•ullon & Hol1C11ys ... ,........ • ..... ll<'o lr•fnlnfl • Prcrnollcn ,., • , • ,_11.;; 7 1·11 M• .. ~ Sprlnt!tr Fitter Forern•11 (W~~ lflctudtl '1 13 per "' V•tlllkinl .s10.•J 111 n Sprlnklot Filler J111rneym•n (\1119-s ln(llld•~ S1 'II P<1r hr Vl tl!loni ....... , Httll lt .. WeUt r• Ptn1lon -......... . , tu 10.•• " " V&t llku> -$0< Pl' llOu• G¥t••lcr, P11mp or Compr11..., 11·5 l11e!u1!vtl f ortm•n. Wlttn "''ff Of ITIOl"f Ctmtnt MlllDM t it tmotovlld *" 1 IO~, Ollt •l>IJI Porllt Unl!S-vtr I ll(llll, lOc. Ill• Milt" tor llcl'I lddlllOMI ....,It YO 1111 bf -Joyed •• • Forr1r11n 11111 s.httl riM:•lvt l'IOI lt:n !htn loOt PC• i 1 r:l'N 10 Ind rY'N 20 E111:llO>lypo1 Eq111pm111t, LeT .... •flHU P11ll•, T•tt• Ccibftl alld 1hnll1r l'l'Jll' el IOWlpmtnl; t ls.o P8 •f'lll 1lml11r l'(Pt lr111;tr1 wl\fn 1>trtorn1111Q WOrll wlll\111 ffla TNmtflltr l11rhdklltn, 'fD"dltil of IYPn •• 1nKllmtnr tnO ...,,.,. 1111111110 _._,,,k •nd w1ter ltn• tr•ller • Apprt~!lct Tr1lnl"9 fl.. 'C & Rie!r~rAllcn , 015 A/C & Rtfr~••llOll J 735 .l/C l Rtfr1Q1r1tlon s 2J H111Uh .. Wtll•ft Gtne•l t FO"lrlln • F l1!1r Fo<tlnlft •... Fiiier . " t·I 11 •· • , Mt~ •• w t·l·ll ··~ "' • l'IOU• mcrt '"'" tl\,I l\Ourl'f' ''" ol lh• f\lghut Ctml"I ""--ci.ulfi. 11~,!'~11c"" ~!mo 011tri lor ~•!kNI ovtt wl\lcll l\t' lwll ttiPOMlbUllY l /lnl Oller Ctu.l\tr (.l•Plllll or COll<:tttr Pllnl! ;erMfll MISOft Jo11rn1~m.n1 lncludlflf l>UI not res!rk:!eCI lei lht 1011owlng1 c1111111ll'l9, pelclllnv. 1ertl"" curb form 1nd 1111<1~. •tiling ti llnff, \ttk•• tnd 9red~. wt11119 1crft!d1, WlllCll Irle!""" 5<rH!I pins: culling, scorlot tl'ld uwlng new concr-19. PIUIJ9lnt, 11111"0 $lift.Boll llOlft: drv ~dllllQ .:oncrt11 •rid Emoco, 1tnc1lno nwole•lel l'IOse on 11fibs, llDofl t nd deck11 tencllfl9 mlkff•lrilCk cll..,lt •lttn, floors Ind d...:k1, OUsll lltmfn<lro"(l'h peld1!A!I ind wcktno. rOdd!no, r1rnp!119, bit -11 rOddlng, rrwoCl!lfle 11>11 1lmll1r lyi-s, b\fll I Joe ting • • • • • 15 a ltrllenl Ma$0n 1M1gnHl1I, magnull•Tt"tue '"" mastic c omJ1Q11110n, Epoxy, Ol!k-0-TtwJ .. • • • •• • ... • . . • . .... J 110 (ll'ftWnl MIHIM l'INllllll I. Trowtl!M MtctiN ()pe•tlOr ••••.•. • .•.• J 11 Curt! & Gllllff ~Int Oi>e•l lCI• !c.,,,.,nl OfllYI • •··· · • ... ·•····· ..... J 4 ci.rv & Slmllt• Type of scrfed Oper110r • . •.•••••.••.•••••• J 41 ;dndl"9 Matf\1,,., 0Pt:r•tOr (all IVJlf'•f • • • ·•• ••• • •••••• •• ••• • Soil ladisan Vlbtllory & Slmll•r TYP<: S(r•ecl OPlt•IOr S • korlng M•ci'llne ~r•IO• . . s 4 CflT't"ll M.a!.Olll an 1 1wl119k19 11a11e, bOt'n'I dlillr, •• •ll>P'""'" w:1Uok1 .....,.ll>e• 1w ... lli; or rig\d, •bOv• or bf!IOw 9round, llwU fk tl .. 1 2X Pt• hout over I/If! ,~ncable rate IRON WOR l(ERS ~Hl1" & Wtltare -)k, 4k-111611! ""°'Ion -l71/'K; 41 \.'>c-1111111 Vltll>On -S0c f ore.,..n RK•l .. ei "°' ltU tri.tl 1k per l'IOll'" """" thin '"e l!OU•ty rare of ll>e I\!'""' claHUl,~!lon .,.,.,. wto lch Ill 11.111 1upervl11Dn Ylll tn two or rnoro Iron Wpr~er~ lfl •MPIGYt'd, one 1h1U ~ 1electrd llY lh1 Em· pKiyer ta acl 11 For1m1n. l elntort•ng Iron Wor'ktr .... iirVc:t.,..11 Iron WOrltet • .•.. •• ,, .• , •••. )•M rnen!ll lrt1n Worlie• ~enc:t Erector LA•01tE .. S 1111111 ". ••• . ,. . '" 111,111 "" '" "' '" Pl1nt Oper11or, Ge..erttor, Pump or Comprm.llM" Re!try OrlH H1l11tr lollllelll) Slr.ll>IOldll'-WllMl •YPf llfl 10 \4 ytl, wlllwllll 11t1cl\menl SOH1 l<lalc:I TiM:lw'llcll" T•r 11(11 Fl•11Nn T•rnpo•••r Heeling l'llftl 011tr•10r Tren.c:f\lng Mlclll"• 01i.t Tr1Kk Cr•M Oller GROUP J , •. .I Fri"" or Wll'ltlt Trvck 0pt,1•tw '"""'""n EllVl lor Oper1tor Cl1111dtl E~lplT\lnl G•t•1tr 4reckl Ferd Ftr9111on /Wllll dr•g1ype 1111cnmtnh) Htllcoplt• Ralllornen (gtOl/tldl Power Conc:"lf Curing MK "ll\I OOtTtltr P-•• Contrttt Saw O!>e••lo< Pcwe•·Drl•M Jumbo Form Stllt• O!>t•1t1r 11:001 C1r•le• Opt•t tor (IObslltl S"llonory Pip• Wr1polnp l Cl1anlng Mtcllont Oper11111r GROUP 1 , A1p111it P l1n1 Fl,.m•n eorlno M•Clllflt Oper110• ftO>lfl'IJI" or Mlxerm1n c.11p1111t Ir CMC•t ttl Cf\l p Sprtllllng Mlc.hlne Oper1tor Concr111 Pump Opertlllr (UNlll porllbltl B•klu• TyH Unloelltr 111d Turnt•bl1 01>trthl• Olntr LocomcHvt or Moto,...." !1111 It t nd ln(ll,ld>n' 10 l111) EQlll-ft! G•tl•t r (GrNH Trvck) M•licopttr HOist Optrttor HlghllM Qbltw~y ~19n.11mtn H'fdr•·Hlmmtr .lreo ~lotnpot l'owtr SwHl>&f Operetor t!Hll" & Wtlll rt -1.k per llOur, lk-10/1/10, 4k --t/l/1H t..k-5/1111 ll:ollt• Oper••or Ccomp.t1cll1>GI Sk-ill/la, 5.trttd Optl'ttor 1'4pllllf or Concr ettl R<ldm1111 Trtnt"lnfl M1clll11t Optrtlor Cup IO ' fl I . U SI MU Fort. Lift Drlvlf' • • .•• .. • ... • • .,., ••• ••·"· Fufl Trudt . • . • • • • • • . , •. , •.. PIHllM Ind Vttllfy W.rkll\CI Trudi: Orlvtr lntludh111 Wlfltll Trvck, but tlml! td M trlldcl 11tpPllc•bl1 to plpelln• tNI Ulllllr Wlltrk, wn.re 1 c:omp:11llt crew II w tll ...... .•. • ...... .• • • • .. . • .. .......... , • •ot• C1rrltr Driver -Hl91\-y , , , • • • • • Trt1nc ccwu,1111 Pltot Cir, tJttllldlllt 11111vln11 l\t•..., 911ulprnllf'lt, permll lotd1 TrllCk Gr_,, •NI Tfft'™'n !Uc: lllf' hour addlllon11 wh1t1 W11ttU"lt o" Ille l ites tbovl 2ol.IMll wll•f dl1""111') , , , • , , , ,, . ,, , , , , Tr11ek Mollnltd Po_. •r-.i ........... , ............... . Trlldc ll•pelrll'lll\ . . ...................................... ,,. Trvck lttp1lr,...n Htlper ......................................... . Trvck Rrptlr1N11-Wtld1r '""'"'" ............ ,. .. . W1reh0u11 .... n •1111 TNMller .......... ' .. ..... • .......... .. W1rl'l\Olll-11 Cl'°"" ,, • , , .. .. ,. • Yf•"r or T1nk-TYPt Tr11Ck °''"'' -U<"dtr 2!00 o•ll~s . Wll'tf' Dt T1nk·Tr1>t Tn,o(k Drht•r -1SOO ~110111 le .. 11lkN11 ...... Wlltf' If Ttllli:·TYPll Trll'<k DrlY1r -IOOO D•llon1 •1111 Ovtr Wllcttf • .. .. . . . . .... WIMll Truck Driver -12~~t per l!Our 1dcf!ll011t l when optrtltng pgwer wltlcll, or 1lmll1r 1pecl1t 1Tt1t"mtnl'I •IMludts I ii ylfllltleJ llU ltlan 111< !Ono Ult So.,.Tr•tlt• MOUltLY WA•• ltATll 01' ........... ., 7S Ptn1lon .. • ··-... • ..... • V1c1llon ....... · ·•-·• ................... • •• .u 5U ,rornQllon ., """"'""'""'"" '"'"'"" . , "'' " S 1lS Trl lnlng 1111 • » " ' » I~ ·" ·" SOJ l'L.ISTERl!R Fcr..,.1n S ll Pl11Nrtr ..... s J7S AbOve Journeym1n .. ~ 5 II HMl!ft .. W1tf1rt ........ . 60U Ptn1lon • '" • S 2fj lllClllon • , • ••· " I 115 Tr1de Prornorlon • ( t7 Apprtntk~fp S 11 l"L.ISTl!R TENDER IL•IMrl,.) 5 II Plasl•r Ttndtr • J 21 H••lt" & Wtlf1re 5,JS Ptn1lon , •.ou V&Utlon ,. • llOOPElt Fcr~m•11 ..... , ...... • •• ·" ·" ·" ""' ··--·. 0•5 1 .. 1 Jt ... ........ w .os .. .. , •·•·•·• 15 "' • .......... 5S l·li-11 .u ,. • . • 5• ••••••• 6 tf Suto.For•'™'" ... ~. • ...•••. Journey'™'" · • · .. ,IT[M ROOF & DAMP, W.ITl!ll"llOO, ii:or1,,_.,. ........ 11,11 •1.n 17 \JJ • I~ ... •UILDIN• ANO CONSTllU(TION T .. .IDl!S UNIONS llDOIT IOMAL (OST ITEMS. For Sublll!lllCt Allo-Mt, T<tnspa•l•liflll , .... TrlYtl Tlmt .Alltw1Mt , ""°'"''k• Progr1m Conttlb\lllOnt, lie .. nnrect ll'lt Ltctl union er fls Ol1lrk l Ctlltltll l\,lvlng llJr!Mlk llon, RIOO.RS • W•LDl:•l1 $&mt Wt9<1 .Kiit t i Al.ESTDI Swb fo.tm.,, • , 1 01 J011rn1ym.11n . .... •• , .. 6,1t Cl1u c M..-i ••• • .... • ~.7J !01t1tr•I t<or""'n !ID lbOYt J M '°'""'" .U 1b0v1 Jo11rn1y1N~ AlllK!Vs Worktn .. """" , .......... , HHllll &. Wt lfltl ......................... . l'-IO!I ... • • .. ..................... . S1vlnpt ..... . ., •. ,, •• , ... , .... . cr1t11 lo wll kl\ ll'ltV ••• lncldent11I, ..l·lt f.1 ·11 M,10 • .ll HMllf\ l Wtlllfl •••. , ... .,,, .................... ,ll .. ttlrtmtnt • . • . •• . .• . .. . • ll V1c1!Kln • , . .. .... . 15 OU.I Clttt k oil • 10 .lpprtnllcH"ID & Tr1ln111D F11nd " .01 .IOmlnb lr•llon • , .• .... . . ... .. OT SIU!ET METAL. l 1·11 11" l·l·n 1·1·n .. .... . . .. ... . . . 11~. t bOVt Jo.irnt y""n 1111 For1,,_.n , P-lon -l5c w hour, 60<-IG!l/7'6, ai.c-111n1i ll'Katlon -2k l>t• "°"''· :l>c4 11 11. Uc-tllnl fo,....,..n. Net leH tl!An loOt per l\Ovr mcrt tl••n '"' hourly Wtt• ratr II tl\t GROUP S • • ................... ., ... , •••• , ........ , Ul1 '4llllalt P it"! Enolnetr Co11ertll 8t 1Cf\ Pll nl 0 f)llrttor- OccupetloMI HNI"' ... '" •.•.. .IPPrtnllcal\lp Tr1lnln1 •• . I OILl!fllMAk• .. & •L.ICKSMITM " " "' Jt 10 • ·" " " "' G111eral Foremen S~ett Aleta! Wo•kll HNlll\ l Wetll tl Ptt11Lorl . u~ 1b0vt Journ1rm1n r1tt .. UIS $1.4 Utt St7t 3'4t 5t ... lllQ"etl Clfltlflctllorl O\otr wnk l\ l\t 1\,11 !e.tdtri.lllP t.11111•11 R•t tr, Lute""" '•P"fll Sho~tltr '11111111111m u1111 111111 v11n st111J 11111 lronu -"'JSJ "'IOS u JOS' U.lllS u IOJ w.211 •W •m sm s1u sm 1 0~ f01!tr or Journt yll'llft·tr•lnee r1<1ulrllld1 CWl\trt comrntr(lal Power h "'" u'", I'll IH1 tlt111 en• tt.....,.111r llllf• t tor 11 rtQul•tdl l lblt•• Powclt•mt,.._111 WOrk or leo&O •llO hole., pi.cl<>Q •M blAl!lng cl •II 119\Ydt r Ind •~PIOSlvtl of Wl'hlltVI• ln>e, t'e9•rdlH1 of nietl\od uH'O for ·~" ID.01119 Ind Pl•dno , . • . 4 .OJ !llQIDrmot>I.. Men ,, • 7SJ :-t Dumper (on 1 ~1rd or Ll•ll•• ... 111:1• ana "'nah"ll DUlk c1-n!I • l!.S t tuPOO! DiOGtr a nd lns!tllt• • • 12J :.ri11C1tltflllt r • ttS CIHnl"9 ,1111 ~anc:Ulr>Q at P1ntl Form. • Jd tonc•t!f Cert Cut1tr. Grlndtr or 5•notr •.IJJ :oncrele Cur..--lrnptf'lloul M-•ne •ftd FOtm Oller ., • 111 :oncrt!t $.!w Min, (ufll'"iJ, Scor1"9 Old cir N~w C0Mre1e • IH t oMrete scrffdl"ll lor Ro1111n Str•lt t ou I In XtO•<llnc:e "''"' MltnOf""'°""' 01 1111111,.1t1ndlno wn11 c o..-1 Mt.oil• Ot t«I 111'1 .. I •Id t oncrt1t, Waler curono • S•I [rlb!Mr, S"orer, L1091119, •nee!lng, t nd 1renc11 b• •(.Ing, nano 1111.dt'd 1111(11"9 "'"'~' . ''°' :unlno lo"" ~''1or 10trnot1tN>nl • '~J D~rnohllen L1b0rtr, IM cle•nini1 01 llrlclt •nd lumlltr • OrlUtr, .Ill power drll!I e•elUOlnQ Jt<:k nanime•. wl\t!l'ltr corr, e1i..mc11"', wellOll l••c• mulllPlt unlT, •NI '"' •Ml Ill otl'ltr IJP6 of mtelwlnlt•I dllllt. W)1novt r191r<1 to 11\t' torm of rnollYt pl-11111 t~tllldlnci °""' tt\el -It cilllerwls• 1w1rdN in !ht Mt rnoral\Outn cit u noe .. 11no1n11 betwftn Lt bO•tr• ano Operatlno EnglMt•1 41tfd Ill ... Miami, l<lorlc:ll, 2/JI~ . . '·"5 )•Illar. J•tkNlm~r. 21, It, Oriti 1IHI or klt>ut• 4.IU lr'I PICklf\9 01 Conc•e!t , P l111X1lfl9 f !ll• lnfl C)I !II-SOI! Holn • • 's•J r,n1 Gr&der, H1911W•r tllll !trHI p,.,.. '"II• A.lrPOftJ, ltunwt'l'i, 11\0 olm•la• lfPI ~a•f u.n1trvc:tlon • 'tlS a,., W•l<:nor, Llm0tt1 llru>ll L116<1t t1. Plltrt tNI DfOri• HUIC!ltro • S•S 11~1mtn • Sd ~•• l 011 Pl~llne L•bO••• • J'5 .... & 0>1 Plpehnt W••Pllet -PCll r-.. ""' f:orm M•~ 1 llS )11 & Oil Pl~llM Wroppe• -•n(" lllPt 1'CI Over •HS >ulne1 Cl\eo~• • 6H 1ettd r:toclt 511~9~r \Doll I~<:! Wrln(lt, Mwlll Pltlf f Ill (rf!'-<Tltil, POlfl'llll -men tPlllV•l\9 1"411>11t, i.y ltold, CU10S01•, I"'" Cf~\• lie lond ••mlltt IYPt mttt<lllO ( "tp- 1111lnt" 11'1¢1n• ~pplylnci d•PG<nt orv.111119. cir M ncrl!no ol 111C" m1torlal• IOI' pl~ wr1peii1111 In<! Wl1'"•'00llno) •NS U tior.,, o.ntral w C~•"VC'IOn 1.1-11 Ul:IOrtr, T_.ry W•ttf' .. Alf' LlMt. •.Jd L,_.,., Pecking llod SIMI l PtM • 61 UNIW:IPI Gtroen.tr l Nurotry Mall ll'IH lr.ftOWledoe 01 P''"' ,,_.,,,ltlt •1111 t'ltw M Cllllttt !Mn! L•r• CNI 11i.ont ••• r1~11 IO to!!Ow !tit llfld-pt 111411/ " ... " ............. , HOtfn'len cw1111. !lib>, floou -Ofc*I) " Mllitt•Truttt OIVI• Min IW1lf1. !1tbt. Olc:*1. i<loorl, l'ovndlllorll """ Foat. ~urb .. 011~ .. 111Hwtllsl Dort•• ot it"""""tk. 0.1. Ei.tlrlc Ttolt. Vlbrttlr'ISI Ma~lfln & ••m•lt• M1Khf11lc1I loth ..ol -rtlf!Y c .. nl• ... ,..., tl.O ~rtln ., • , , ... , ,. • l f,1SJ Jtlptlltr:: N •IOr"'I"' 11! _.itl_. M 1111t yltlo & N tal .. 11111'1 ot ,_.., Prim -DOlnt ot r«~\fll 111,e In 11>1 •lktl lllflfH ~llofo el _,,119n. lncll,ICtlnt ...., .... t U IOl'ml ol IWlll•r ,,..i.ri.I ..,,.,._ pi,._, rNttlllc. •~ "°"'mtftllic, ct ..01111, t nd any otl\., llfflltllt,., '~"' "' hl&llllll' e1 .... ic. """' 'tSS . "' . ~· '17J .,~ '"' "'' •.11S • •1 "" •.JtS • tSS ... l ,StJ ••1 <1.JtS . ,., • )9J •.JtJ • •1 . ,,, •.US J !IS • Ml ~ fli •-5f5 .. , •• 'JtJ •Ml S d S• S,JOS J 20J s,UJ ' .. J 115 J 10 '"' "'" .. u . "' '"' '"' '"' I~• ""I . "' '"I 'NI J lH s 111• S.$11 J JOS' $.US '"' . .., "' ... . "' • Ml 5 "J '"' .S ltS S 04S S.UJ s 21J ... S 015 '•1 S Od s us ;\ Od soo "" "" ,., rn> '., "" 5"1 .. , IOU ).11 ... 1°'1 m11!!1 bllltll pilnl 111u11 not IH 1 ll\,ln I 0Ptl't tot'.Olltr 1114 I •ff! tlontl emoloyttl ft~ckl>ot 0 Pt:t•tor 4up ro 1nd l11Ch1drnci '.4 ycl I Bit S1111pentt •OS!" 119$! Conc:rt1t Jlllnt Mttltlne 00tr110r ICtMI 11'1111lm ll1r lyPtl J JDS •.u:i eontt111 Pllnt r Oper11il• '., SOS ... ' .. . "' . "' 'ns 'M> "" "" Otrriclt""" (Ollllt ld type) OKk Eno1111 OPt••tor 0•1111119 Machine Oper•lo• (!ntllldlno wtter WtUil forklltr 0Plltfllor fundtr 5 ""'" CIP&tlty) H'f'droor1pllk $1-edt• Mt cf\1111 Oper•to• htr1w pulp tr 1e,.l lrutr11mtntM111 M•cl\lnt TOOO ().ptr1hlr SM! 'lJJ Maginnis lntem1t F11tl 51111 Vl1>r1tor MKllll111(ll Berm, tll•b or g<11tar (toncrett or 11pll11!) S IOI '25.J MKll1nlt1I F lnlof\1r ()pe•ttor lconc:rtl._[l1ry Jolln1011-•ldwtll 1r 1fmll•rl P•vt menl 8rNktr Optrt!or ltrvclr; ..-nttd, Oflt•·Jflv•Myml!'l-lrelnH , .. Q11l•Nl s •ts '., r:tN<:t Oil Mi•lllll M1cl\l11t 0 Hrftor Roller Oper11or flH•"tlt or 111'11•1\I Rubbot TlreV E1r11t Movln11 Equlpmtnt Cllntl• 1nQ"1n1, up I• t llll lntludlnt 2J yll 11tu<kl St!! P•DPtlltd T•• P1,.1111.no M1ch1nt o ....... 5110 Form P1111'111 09f,rtter !PIWlr-drJven "~dr1y11( tun,.. tleYk t lor con crett IG•m~) T1111;tr Hoos! 0 4r11ml S •95 S tlJ TUl'lnt l tocomctlvt Ope•ato• {0\oe<' 10 11111 1111 lo 11\d lft(llldlnt JO 1~1} Sting ... Crtne 1.111,Un We1ltrn cir 1!mll•• t~Ptl Slllplcadlt Operator (Cttw!tr tnd Whet l TVPI l\otr ~' yd, •nl !IP II t lld lntlllCllr.i;i 1'. 'Id• l Tr1c!Of 0Ptt1tot'-811lldolt•, T1ITIPW ~rll>t• ulnol• enolnt, 1111 to 100 II p,, ll't"lltlttl t ntl 1lm l!•r t10fll, up 11 tl'!tl k'I t ludlno 0-1 •nd 1!mllft tv11ul W1lcler--Gtrntr1I Gfll OUP6 •.•• , .• .......... . ........... Ut1 A~•lf or Concr1t1 Sprtlcll"9 0 111t•Mr fl•lnlllnt or tlnii.lllnfl ,,UJ• 6 HJ oll,Ullllll PIYif'>O Mtcfllnt Opar11ot" 1•••ber GrMn or ,1m11ar IVM-2 tcr .... men f'9Qlll"" J W 6 lU &HL Llmt ROid P1t lor, Wiii,,.., '•CM• ti' 1lrnllar, Oper110r lrldGt Cr1-ne Opar1tor S oltJ Stell C111 In 'l•ct PIPt L1y!ng M1clllne OPtrttor com111n111on Ml••• ,...., com.., .. w OPtf'•lo• 101111111 Wttkl C011Crt l1 P11mp Oper1tot' CtrllC-.....,,.,.,, Ol!lf" r.ciw1rN J 5ts • O.CS Contr•t• Mlle• 0 11tf'1lor-P1v!119 !Oller or Joltf1l•Y.,..11-lrtlnt1 reqult tdl ' .. '., I HI s to "" "" Cr1no Ope•t lo• (!IP !O •1111 lnckHllf'll 7S ton r1paetly) tOl!er or .tou•nt v ,,_.n trainee r1llvlrNl (Lo119 8110t'! PIY 1peillctbl1J Cr111~fng Pl1111 OPfll!Or !Ollt r Of Jt11tn1Ymt,,.lrtlnM ffl[111reol1 !Whtr• co,.,....•clel _,, 11 no! "'"· ,,. lft1 llltn en• D-••tor 0111rtlor ~. •equ1riea1 s 10) • tU Dim O«;ior J llS J tlJ 6 01S 1•1 J tl! J .4'$ s . .rs rn '"' • llJ ' .. s •m ' .. "" "" ... , Elt¥•11M G11de1 o, ..... io. Fe1•n1t OOfl'tlO• lovtl J Ions\ Gracie Cl\tckt• G<•d~!J OP!lrttor IOU1r or Jo.irn1ym1n.1rt lnH '""""~ Grou1lr,o MIClll11t ()jlrtltt•~ H-1119 Sft .. ICI 09fft l0f HttYY Diiiy RtP1lr ..... n Hol>t 0Pt•t tor CCl\lcllfO loom i ncl •!mlltr rr11tl l(olmtn 9tlt LOlldtr •1111 1lmll1r IYPt 40!!tr er Jo11rnt yrn1n•lrtlntt , .. qvlrlcll LtTourfltl11 fttoll C~Mr 61' 11..ilttr tyH Liii Sit~ Mlcl\lnt oei-tator fV .. lbvtW and 1l1nll1r 'Yl*l Litt Mob! .. Ojllrltl' {0 111!' II' J-f!t'f"\lll•lf'l ll'>M t-lrlllll l ~.,.,., o"'""' IAl!ler, EvclMt, Sit!',. ll'ld 11m111r ~ll~.,. JOlll'!llY· mln·trtll\ff rtewlr110 Mll.,ltl Hol•t Opetl !Of MllCIL!t>tl Macllll'IO C»tr•llf' (II ""-OHw ... 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Vl(tllon & H•IW.y .•••••• , ............ . A..,.....lk;<Ml\I• Tr9St .,,.. • .. .... , •••• ,. .• , LllTNll 40MM•• COUNTT A•U.J 11 Di lJ t blvt _,.,,..,,.rn'lln ..SO ,... Ill, fbovt J-nt Y""" • • 10 ... • Cftr111ma1 S1vlnfs •. .............. U .IJ .)II ............. "" ,lO JO JO .... ., ........... 14.! (EmolOVtt Ol'l'i .fill YIClllon 51\oln\ll ,., ........ .. Tllllt 11\SUtlMt ,,, •.... Tiit Promotion .......... . U .lJ .IS Oli.•blllly • 10 10 .10 Elli.rc1tlonel ~ " " APP .. INTICE SCN•OULE AND ltATI: Tiit AWNfllt llllt II l y ' OI Tl\t' JtvrntJ-ft't Rtlo Cr111 lnttrYtll ltl 211'11 Jrllt .... Siii 1111 7111 I"' flll ltlll 11ftt AU1t1tC11 I yl't ........ 60 70 IO 90 BoUertntllffl I "'°" . , 60 lS 10 7S 8dcltll.,...1 I tnOI • ., $0 60 JO IO C1rpenrtt1 • """ , , • 60 's JO JS C-1 MIMn• 6 mot. , • 7J 7t Ii 17 Cillrla•I 1000 l\'5 .. SJ .0 JO IS lfflottlon &. 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Cltv Cltt'• '"" ••-otflcie ci.r-. of "" C!IJ COund ot 111<1 Cllr tf Calli Mtta, l\tr.tiy Ctrl!ty ltltt 11 • •t0Ul•r "'"'111111 at t11t C'11'9 ,_n " -Clly " Co.ti Mesi lttlct Gtl .... fhl "'Y el O.C~1 ""· ''" ·~ Ind lottOOlnt .. no111llon Ho. 11-111 W•I duly •NI rf'flllt tly ,,.., ... ,,,. tdOO!td DY 11\1 to1tcrwtn11 roll c111 w te • -.YES: "'tt)IJNCILMEN ,lnlr.llV, SI, (l•lr, Wl!IOll. Jort •..._ Mt rnrnen NOE$• COVNCfLMEN N~.,. AISEN T ~ COV NCILMEN N- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I lllvt l\tt...,..te lf1 11'1~ """" 1M llflll~ !tit Stt! " !tit Cl!~ " '°'" MKI, lft b 221111 .. , or °"'""'''" Ula (ILEl!N P. l'HINNEY Cll'r ,:It<', tlll! tll-o!tl<lo Cltf' al tl\t cur Co11nd l ot "'' c 11y tt Catt~ Mat •11011111td °''"'' c1111 o.n1 1>1901, O.C1n111tr "· '"' J -~--- ... Cleanup Cost Clouted $25,0QO Figure Called 'Wild Exaggeration'· I A widely circ~lated report that the task of cleaning up the Sycamore llills site of Laguna's Christmas weekend rock festival would cost the city something like $25,000 was dismissed A1onday as a "wild exaggeration" by City Manager Lawrence Rose. The clean-up operation was undertaken early Monday by Fire Departn1ent crews ~'ho burned the stage and other com· bustible materials and street and park department workers using heavj equip- ment to plow under other debnis. "Actually no special money allocation was needed," said Rose. "There·s no Co1i1aty Sut•vey overtime or special equipment required.' It just delays tht" regular duties or the city employes involved In the clean- up." Report of the huge clean--up cost ap. parently originated in a wire service story over the weekend wh.ich was repeated in several broadcasts. No, one seems to know where the $2$,000 figure came from. Rose said several groups had offere.d to help clean up the festival mess but, on adViee of the Health Department. it was decided to have city crews with heavy equipment tackle the job of dispos· Board Pay Hijie Top News Story The uproar over supervisors' self-man dated pay raise has been rated as the top news story of the year by Orange County ne\\.'smcn covering the count y seat. A close second in the voti·was the youth movement in the county including the Yippie inva sion of Disneyland, the Hillcrest Park disturbances in Fullerton. the Anaheim Convention Center riot, and the m<>st recent Laguna Beach hap- pening. The supervisors pay c o n t r o v e r s y erupted Nov., S when it was disclosed that following passage of Proposition 12 v"hich allowed county boards to set their own salaries. the local supervisors had decided to boost their pay from $1~.000 a year to $29.268. When the news leaked out, board members, faced by a hostile audience modified their salaries to that paid state legislators. $19,200 a year. This was later reduced to $17,500 a ye ar after board members decided to submit the question to the Grand Jury for recommendation. A referendum to submit the salary question to the voters failed when in sufficient signatures were gathered in the allowed 30 days but a recall drive is still faced by two board members, \Villiam J. Phillips and Robert W. Battin. The story ot youth in the county pro- bably began with the Timothy Leary trials on Laguna Beach drug charges early in the· year and continued with lhe series of events. Offshoots were the bombings of the Bank of America at UCI and the Stanford Research Institute nursery in Newport Beach. The impact of the Irvine Company's plans for a new city took third place in the reporter·s poll, The proposal, announced in March has occupied government agencies ever since. Rated fourth was the county's slacken- ing economy including record high unemployment especially in t h e aerospace industry. The primary and general elections rate next with Ronald Caspers' surprising primary victory over Alton E. Allen in the fifth supervisorlal district getting the spotlight. The final five selections are the Upper Newport Bay Land exchange and its repercussions before the supervisors and in the courts; the Devil Cult killing in which a group of hippies are accused of slaying. a school teacher and a gas station attendant; the arrest of two Sheriff's deputies on charges of burglarizing the Mission Viejo golf course clubhouse; the Dr. Wesley Slocum murder trial in which he was accused and acquitted in the death .of his 31h.· month old daughter in 1967, and the Salt Creek beach controversy which con- tinues into the new year. Other news stories receiving votes in· eluded Judge William Murray's sentence of flogging for a convicted prisoner; the inquest into the death of Vernon L. Williams, a freeway walker who (lied in jail after wrestling with deputies ; the death of R. C. Hoilts, owner of the Register ; the conviction of Arthur League in the murder of a Santa Ana police officer, and the activities of Presi- dent Nixon while at the Western \Vhite House in San Clemente. l(ennedy Ally Accused In Mail Carrier Scandal 'VAS~llNGTON (AP) -The General Accounting Office has uncovered what could be "a scandal of major pro- portions" involving the role of a Kennedy familv friend and aide in the transfer of m.:iil service from rail to air carriers, a Republican senator said today. Sen. Gordon Allott fR-C.Olo.), said the CAO probe had confirmed his own repeated charges of questionable and possibly illegal activities on the p~rt of Williitm J. Harti gan, a former aSSls· tant postn1aster general. Allott told the Senate~ he was ask ing lhe Justice Department "lo determine what, ir any, action is appropria te." He said he also would 'ask the Depart· n1ent of Transportation, the Post Office, the Interstate C.Ommerce Commissjon and the ne1v Rail Passenger Corp. to explore means of returning mail delivery to passenger trains where feasible. Hartigan was an associate of former President John F. Kennedy. He became a White House aide in 1961 and later that year was appointed an assistant postmaster general for transportation and international affairs. In 1962 he left the Post Office to manage the first senatorial campaign of Democrat Edward M. Kennedy of f\.1assachusetts. Hartigan was later reap- pointed to his Post Office job and served until February 1963. He resigned a month after Allott for the second time in a year publicly called for his resignation. ln what Allott described as a Fire111en See Red Hot Movie FRE~10NT (AP) -Sill: city firemen are on the carpet for 1vatching nQ.de movies in the . firehouse. ' 'C it)' offic ials said the firemen might be suspended or get "nothing at all" in the way of discipline. No police charges are anticipated, they said. The fi lm, said City Manager Garth Lipsky. 1vas "a pornographic n1011tc ... alt houJ!h that's a lways a dcb3lilble issue.'' A mee ting bet\.\·ctn city officials end the fire chief Is .!iCheduled. "supiciously smooth slide," Hartigan two days later went to work as a consu1tant for Sedalia-Marshall-Boonville St age Lines. Inc .. a Des Moines company that entered the air taxi service in 1967 and became by 1968 the largest air mail taxi carrier in the United States. Allott followed up another speech critical of Hartigan in April 1967 by asking the GAO to investigate the whole matter. Goodwill Store Has Rare Piano Up for Sale Some Orange County resident is going to get a rare possession plus a tax deduction if he hurries to the 'Goodwill Industries store at Filth and Fairview streets In Santa Ana. On sale for $1 ,495 Is an 84-year-old squai:e grand piano which has travelled from Boston to the plains of the Middle West and finally to Laguna Beach. The piano wa s given to Goodwill by Bertha N. Lindel whose mother paid $1 ,000 for il to the Emerson Piano Co. in 1887. According to Miss Lindel, the musical Instrument was first shipped to her mother in Iowa City, Iowa. Her parents later moved with their eight chUdren and the grand piano to Atlantic and then Jefferson, both in Iowa , Next s t o p was t h e remote prairie town of Glenhan at the end of tbo railroad In western South Dakota. In that "far west" area word or the piano soon spread, Miss Lindel relates. "Settlers came for miles around to hear Its music and Indians viewed it with awe," she said. "A regular vlsltor was the noted chief. Rain Jn the Face, who often sat on his pony outside the family's frontier home and listened to the piano being played." Eventually. the instrument reached Callfomia, stopped briefly at El Monte and came to the Lindel home in Laguna 15 years ago. Lack of space finally prompted P.1is.1 ~ t.lndel to send the piano to J;ioodwlU where it is now on display until s01d. .. Ing or ·decaying garbage and other possibly hazardous debris. He said the city appreciated the offers of help. but it was felt well equipped city workers could get the Joli over more speedily and with li!ss risk. A:U salvageable items, including tents, trailers, vehicles, bedrolls and suitcases were stored in a specially built stockade on Laguna Canyon Road near the site, where they will be held for 72 hours from Monday morning. Items aol claim~ ed by owners will be disposed of by the city. • * * * Festival, Cost To Laguna Now Under Study The Christmas festival that rocked DAILY PILOT si.n"""' Laguna Beach undoubtedly will cost the MUNICIPAL CREWS MOP UP AT SITE OF CHRISTMAS ROCK FESTIVAL IN LAGUNA CANYON city a subs tantial sum, o t f I c i a Is • City Bears Brunt of Cleaning Up Ecologist>s Nightmare on Private Property estimated Monday, but the exact amount _______ _:_ __ .....:......:......:.'-..::.._.....:......:.:_:"'-_::_:.....:.~.....:......:.~c::c..::.._.....:.=:......:......:.:.:.:.....:..:..:cc:::'-'-------- was not known immediately. City Manager Lawrence Rose said special bookkeeping was set up by the city as soon as police wenl onto overtime the week before the "happening" and it will be possible to determine the exact cost of all overtime put in by city employes as well as special equip- ment, phone lines etc. used during the emerg~ncy. Jury Urges County Salar,y Reviews There doubtless alro will be some bills for mutual aid from other law enforcemen't agencies. but Rose, who just took over his Laguna Beach post three weeks ago, said Monday he is not yet sure just how mutHal aid payments are handled in this are'a, Salaries of Orange Count y supervisors as well as the district attorney and auditor-controller should be reviewed by future grand juries, the 1970 jury has reconimended. The jury noted that the supervisors granted a pay raise to District Attomey Cecil Hicks and Auditor-Controller Victor Heim last spring, without consulting the jury~ It is recommended that juries in eve n numbered years "investigale and report on the needs for increase ' ' and decrease in salaries or the tv.·o offices. and the supervisors be advised." On supervisors salaries, future juries 'vere advised to "investigage arid report on the needs for increase or decrease in salaries as often as ma y be required and a report sent to the legi slature." The supervisors requested the Grand Jury to reC<1mmend a salary for· the board members this year after a spirited uprising over a couple of seJf·mandated raises. lhlplls JANUARY FURNITURE Board members Initially decided tiJ.. formally to peg their salaries at $29,261 a year, the same as mWlicipal couit judges and later of $19,200 a year cor4 responding to salaries of state legislators. ' After two hearings before ou~ protesters, the board sent the probleJp to the Grand Jury and a recommendaton of a $2,500 a year pay raise to $17,500 was recommended and adopted by the board, ' '· ·' ·- - --· -·-. -~ .... ----------------------------------------------------·--------- f DAii. Y HLOT Tutsd1y, Otctmbtr 29, 1970 ..! , !To pt at the truth, "roe need a My Lai • • tletectl>r.. • • Wlw:Hasn't By DICK WEST South Viets • Kill74Reds In Skirmish SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese forces killed 14 Communist troops in • l!lharp fight just inside the cambodian bbrder Monday. U.S. spokesmen said today. tn Cambodia. Communist3 launch· ed thrM. coordinated: attacks on highways leading lo Phnom Penh. Military gpoke.smen said the South \1etname.se halted a major Communist assault on the village of A Bas o.n Highway 6, which ia 80 miles northwest of Saigon and as miles northeast of Phoom Penh. Government losses were put at 10 killed and 36 wounded. Phnom. Penh reports said Cambodians had killed $0 Communist troops and WOW>ded 100 tn a batUe fQI' control of .Highwil)' 4 which leads to the Port of Komping Som, but the North Viet· ·· namese ~ Viet Cong launched ne.w attacks today on three other highways. WASHINGTON -Sociologist3 tell us that over the years the most privileged group in America has been Lhe WASPS (white Ant;lo-Sa1on Protestants). The Cambodian high command also reported eight Cambodians woundeii in a rocket attack <lD a college in the Provincial ca-pit.al cf Kompong Cham, 50 miles northeast it Phnom Penh, and that the airstrip al the city came under mortar attack for half an hour tcxlay. In Saigon, the United States announced transftr of its operation "Breezy Cover" to the South Vietnamese today and said it would turn over another 125 combat boats to the Saigon government Wed· nesday. Brte.z:y Cover is aimed at cW'bing 11eaborne infiltrati<1n into the infamous U Minh Forest and the southwestern Mekong Delta. ROYAL MARRIAGE REPORTED ON VERGE OF BREAKING UP Spokesman for Princess Margaret Says Rumors 'Certainly Not True~ Actually, however, a person can be a WASP and still be subjected to various forml of discrimination. Waspish mem. bers of women's lib, for example, calim they have fewer advantages than Wmasps (white male Anglo-Saxon Protestants). But even a WMASP has no guarantee of equal treatment. Sinistral WMAS"PS, or WMASPS who are left·handed, suffer inconvenieJUS because so many things have betn arranged to accommodate rlght·handed persons. In the air war, U.S. planes went through their 8lst Day of pounding the Ho Chi Minh Trail. A U.S. Navy A7 Corsair jet fighter was shot down in LaOEi and an . Air America , caribou transport · plane was hit by· ground Ure in Laos but landed safely. Princess Margaret, Tony Breakup Said 'Imminent' This brings us to the WDMASP (white dextral m11le AngJo.Saxon Protestant). Is he atuomaUcally immune from all types of prejudice? Not by a long shot. SOME WDMASPS are homosexuals and, according to the Gay Ll~ration Front, experience many hardslups not imposed on the WDOMASP (white de« tral orthodox male Anglo-Saxon P10teslant1). Nor ean the WOOMASP be assured of fair play. Bachelor WDOM,ASPS contend they are deprived of tax breaks and other socio-economic goodies enjoyed by their wedded brea.thren. Allied • fighter·bombers and artillery suppo~ ·the South. Vietnamese troops in the bat.tie and the government troops reported ca,pturing six crew-served and .ei&ht individual weapons along with am- munition, Uplosives and mines. In Saigon, militant studenta today burn- ed a U.S. Army bus in an itta'* with three Molotov cocktails in Cholon, the city's Chinatown. The bus was empty except for the drivtr, who escaped in- jury. In the battle on Highway 4 in Cam· bodla, the heaviest ' fighting still was In p!'flgreas aroundrSre Khlong and Talat. both around SO miles southwest of Phonm Penh. Spokesmen 11ald Four cambodian troops were killed and 17 wounded in the fighting, LONDON (UPI) - A spokesman for Princess Margaret today called "cer· tainly not true·• a Washington newspaper report she and Lord Snowdon have agreed to separate and divorce. The def\lal was Issued by Clarence House, which handles all news queries concerning Queen Mother Elizabeth, who lives there, and Princess Margaret. Margaret, 40, has been spending Christmas at Winsdor Castle with her older sister, Queen Elizabeth. She was expected back in London later today . Lord Snowdon, 40. is in the London Clinic recovering from minor surgery. The Washington Post attributed its report to "close friends and relatives" ot the couple. Margaret and Snowdon maqied May 6, 1960. "The decision was reached recenllr, and an announcement is expected soon, ' the Post said ln its "CIP" column. The newspaper quoted informed sources that Snowdon was the one who was insil1tink on the Step. The Church of England. which Queen Elizabeth heads, does not recognize divorce. Llt:-'?'I". !;"} •• ·zswc • n. );' .. "" Royal court <lbservers l'i&id the Snowdons could separate easily enough but lhat a divorce would be difficult in the light of the queen's position. Snowdon, a freelance photographer who ln recent years has won acclaim, was a commoner named Antony Armstrong· Jones when he married Margaret "There have been rumors or marital discord circulating about the Sn<>wdons in London society since 1967," the Post report said. It said that on recent trips to New York, Snowdon had been taking out a staff member of Vogue Magazine. The staff membe r was not identified. Rumors that the storybook marriaJ!:e of the attractive princess and lhe handsome photogr1pher is on the rocks have circulated regularly in London for several years. The reports. never confirmed, are fed to some degree by the fact Margaret is frequently escorted by their -mutual friends w h e n Snowdon is on a j ob. Margaret's recent escorts have Included actor Peter Sellers and television com· mentator Derek Hart. .ifi .pi ;•Ft(iit$. S•Mffi ),,,.•) -From this one might conclude that the most advantageous place i p American lire is occupied by the WDOM- MASP (white dextral orthodox married male AngJ~rotesW\tJ, Bank' 'Robbery' In Hawaii Just A Withdrawal Birth Control Drive Be.Ing 4 :,wQO~P myself, l ai:n prepared m ·~that irain't necessar1. Jy so. •' IF YOU ABE looking for the absolqte ultimate digret of favoritism, I , di~t you 10 the . WDOMUABFMASP r .. hlte dextral orthodox married upplir-alpha,bet broad-footed male AnglO-Saxoit Prot.es.· tant). ' HONOLULU (UPI) -Police today c \osed. the book on the bank robbery Lh•t \ff.Sn't. ' It cCcurred -or rather didn't occur -at the Hawail National Bank·s Waikiki branch Monday. A note was handed to a teller. $2,600 was taken, the alarm was sounded and a suspect was arrested -but there was no robbery , police said. Pregnant Bride Photo Ruffles British. Church The advantages of;~ being u~r Alphabet are obvious. • Anyone with a 1urname in ...,the A-ttitougb-H rang~ will always be 'arnOn& the first in any line that jg fo...,.."aJP.llabetically. And &11)'. man 'wbo 'Ill& wide feet Jg likewise bltsMl For-~1 ·wm alway~ be able .fu &t!t ·nt.iea in tennis ihoes and other foqtweaf Or' •the type that only comes ·in ,.one 'Vidth. NothJng, J l!UPj>oH. can.' be done 1bout alphabetical diicrimlilatlon, but a cam· pailn to stamp 'out foohvear prejudice ts long overdue. Shoe ·manuf1cturers mugt no longer be allowed to oppress those of · U1 'With slender pedal ex· tremitit!. Narrow.footed men of the. world, unite! You have nothing to Jose but your bun· ions. -UPI · .Detective11 said Erich Mittermier. 41 , was freed alter explaining .what ha~ pened. . Mlttermler, a red·haired Bavarian, had . pi'evlously arranged to have his funds transferred from a bank in New York. Assuming the transfer had been made, h& went to Hawaii National to make a withdrawal. He handed a teller a note specifying he wanted t.o withdraw $6,000. The teller, thinking it was the third robbery at the bank since August. handed ever a slack of bills. Mlttermier to6k the money and walked away as the alarm went off. Police were all over lhe place in minutes. LONDO N I AP) -The Pregnant Bride today joined the Preg:nanl h1an and the Careful Casanova in the British Health Education Council's birth control cam· paign. The council 's third illustrated pamphlet in its $500,000 campaign to cut down <ln unwanted babies featured a picture of a very pregnant girl in traditional wedding white standing at the altar and telling the vicar, "I did." The councll had second thoughts and decided to slim down the bride. "She's a litUe too pregnant for a church said the director-general of the group. Dr. Bill Jones. "We do not want to be offensive to anybody." But 200,000 off the leaflets already •. Storm Closes Test Site Roads ,in Yucca Fl.ats', Nev., Blocked by Snow CeHfornla I r UMITID ,111111 llfTllltMATIOMAL ' $0U'Mt11 C.llf0ml1 '"''' miHllY tu~~'I' ~•Y Wllfl 1 ttw 11,.ttlllt or .J,i, mornl~• Jot. mo1t1y •~• '"-to111. , ... Lii A11t•ltl 1<11 Wll mlltl1'1' 1un.,., wllll tom• llitll clllud1 1r'ld 11r1' momll!I fOt In Ill (". T11T1-•1U•M .,..,.. 1boul lhl 111M w11t1 1"41 ,, .. ldtd Civic Cltlltr l'llt h MUll!I~• MO<ldlY'I '3 ffl,... m•rk. 1or1l1lll'1 1ow1 wlll ,,_ ll'Ol'l'I ~) oowntow~ 10 ,,,. u.,.r JDl In !flt wour11 TM Air PollullOl'I COMl'OI 011trkl f'tl4tl1tl nttlt °" "' 1¥1 1rr111t1111 11, tllt 1.tt .Ar1111• 1rtt wllh !tie m1ll1• l'l'l\lll't -lfYtl ,OJ """ W mit!ler> Hrli ef 1lr 1M v11~1!1Y fllrH f1I 11,.. mllt1 •u.ot In 1111 M n llltf'NMe \111• l•r Wfllrl II wtl M\'111 lo JI mll11 Coacal li.S. Summar11 Temperature• • .&.lbfuw Al~U<tU-rtlUI At11,,!1 fll~tri!ltl6 e11.,.,••e• eo1u Bolla" e ... wnsvlll1 8 ulltln (hl rlO!ll Cll!c•te Cl,,(!n,,111 (ll 'l'l l•rn:I O.nV11r 0.t Mtl"t • Ol!!•ol! Fad Wortfl Frttno Htl.nt ffldl1n1D(lll1 J1Ck1onvllll 1(1n11~Cl!v l 1a Vet11 Hltfl LI• P'rk. ,. ., ·~ ,, ~ .lt .:ie n '' " . .j(I J.I .21 )I II 45 ~' 1? 1l . " " " )) ,, '' \I ,Ootl " " " ~ " " " ~ " ,, " u " • " • " • " n " " " " • had gone out, and today the tabloid Daily Mirror -which has a circulation of five million -published the picture of the bulging bride in a four ·p,age ad· vertisement paid for by the council. "One in five brides gel married because they have to.'' said the ad, which gave advice oo ch"oosing birth control devices. In iU editorial columns. the Mirror termed all this "brutal realism" and invited its readers to write in H they were shocked . The Mirror did not men· tion that it had collected the equivalent of $38,380 for the ad. A spokesman for the Church of En gland said it wasn 'I happy about the latest development Jn the birth control campaign because it "might give the impression that pregnant girls are regularly married in white with the church's blessing." Virgin Islands Air Crash Eyed By FAA Probers CHARLOTTE A~1ALIE. Virgin lslttnds ·(U PI) As the Trans·Caribbcan Airways 727 jetliner touched down at Harry S Truman Interna tional Airport, the S5 persons aboard heard a cracking noise and the plane broke up and burst into names . Ftifty·lhree managed to crawl and scramble to safety. Two died in the wreckage. The jet was arriving on a flight from New York after a stop at San Juan , P.R .. when it crash·landed fi,101id1y af· temoon, "-tUtt!IOll ··--·· -.11 ... Mlf!llY w1111 -111"1 CIOUll• t!W t flw HICflll ti 1Mf"l'll"9 ffoe l loM lhl aflll, Hltflt ..... Mtr 40 II Ille "°"tllll Wiii! 11111 w1ltr S.1 IT'\ktl\' In ,,,. .0. 1t mouf\11111 ,.orl 1....ttl In I~• ¥!• lft UflMf fllitfl "'t UIVt 1114 I~ I ... 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FAA officials rtfustd comment. 5«1\1 fl ltllt MOllcttY 1114 ~ltltf JriitlU tolt'I' lrlcludll; i.OIW tfftl'l 41..,, $~· M«llC4 .U>4t, llttrtln• llO·~, Mt. WI!-d-il; "•f!Mtll •4?• ltlytriiffi Udl, '•Im kflflt• •t-41, llktnllrll """" lln OllM !MG. $1n11 l1r1Nr1 *"' Inf AMJ\elm-latllt A/It ~ St1n, Moon, Tides TllllOA'r SttOl'la 111111 \1 160 •.m. ~· *•1'141 ""' C:Jc ,.m. ·I.I Wl&MllOAY 1"11'11 ~II~ t •iJ I m, 'j l""lr$1 I~ 11•1.m, l,J M<Ol'lil 111tn • 11 ,., •.11'1. • 1 $tcO!ld low J:O. •.m ''·' Sun lltit .. l :M 1.11'1. Sl!t • ~) p m, Mtoft l !Mt &:111.m, lt11 1·21,,m, Httw ,,.,. .... lnl1llY ~IOd<td f((tl1 •Oldt II Yu«t ,Itta •• 1tl.n11111 10,.. ll~IAKI tt1~ ~· r111111on 1tvtn oll 1r1 1n UnGtrt rl-"ld IHI 0.C. 11. A JIWl~IJ• ""'" 111d MOllft¥ t~• ';" wrn It: <lel.H untll Jt~. U. 41'1'.llC 1tr (..,tl!lllQ to 1rl• lllt 1101-e• MfHlt,11•1 \tt!!t Y t l'ltl WllCll'ltln MIGM ~fltl~ r11Clltd ,~. , .. ~. Mo••tUV tl!t•· -•fld rtldlnt MIYUEHll In t~• J llt 10 1>1t11,.. •tnot •••Iv I01111 SlllW ll11rrl1t 1-ewdtrfd 11\1 6 r11t L11t11 '"loll 11'1d 1111 Nor11111". ,.1,... s •• 1,,01 P110 J10~111 .. ~llt6fllhlt PlloM IX Pln11awr1f'I "o"'""'· O•• ll:tpUI Cl!• II:~ l lutf "M ltl(h"'lnd Stcrt f'!ll"'0 ____ .. ___ ._. " .. ll " .. " ll " .. • " " ~ " ~ " .. " .. • The two dead were Identif ied as Victor . .M Vanyo, 10. and his father. John Vanyo, .21 of Berkeley Heights. N.J . Vanyo's wife, three daughters and an inf1.nt son were • 11 among the 20 ptrsons hospitalized. i • Dlpple Shooting My Lai Soldier ( Held • Ill ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -One of 10 50ldler1 charged in the alleged inapacrt at My Lal, Spec. ' Robf:rt T'Souvas. was among 17 persons charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of a motorcycle rider in the hippie district here Mond1y night. HiS wife, Rebec~a T'Souvu, also was arrested on a charge cf occupying a "dive.'' Police said the shotgun slaying of Barney McSherry, 21, took place in the rooming house where T'Souvas and his wife lived . Full details nf the charges were not immediately made known . Officers reported that after the slaying they confiscated 18 bottles of gasoline rigged as fjrt bombs, a stick of dynamite, two shotguns, seven riOes, four pis tols. $3.100 in moliey and 1 quantity of drugs. In the May Lal case 'T'Souvas. 21, of San Jose. specifically Js charged with premeditated murder of two Vietnamese civilians. He has testified during pre-trial hear. ings at Ft. McPherson, saying he could not remember killing anyone at My Lai. Another hearing ls set for Jan. 12. A military judge has turned down motions to dismiss charges against the young soldier. but no date has .b:een set for lhe beginning of his actual trial. Police said they found the slaying victim, nicknamed "Tree" because he was 6 feet, 7 inches tall . on the floor of the rooming house, his hand resting on a loaded pistol in his pocket. Homicide investigators said Mcsherry was shot in the chest and face as he stood just inside the entrance to the house. Deleclives said none cf those taken lnto custody provided details of the slaying, during initial questioning. Detectives said pr el Im in I a ry in- vestigation indicated that the fatal blast was fired from Jnside the house and apparently at close ran1e. . Officers speculated that the klllin1 was linked to a feud among motorcycle riders and hippies in the 14th Street area of Atlanta. The 16 others charged with murder were identifltd at Clifton Eugene Pitt· Israeli Premier To Take Tough Stand in Talks By United Press International Israeli Premier G<>lda Meir appealed today to Egypt's new leadership to make a genuine bid for peace at renewed Middle Ea!t:,peace talks. But she said not a si ngl9 Israeli soldler would be withdrawn frtim occupied ATab territory until a bindihg contractual peace agree· ment is sigri,d. Mrs. Mei'r1 in a speech to the lsraell Knesset ( Pal"fiament) in Jerusalem made it clear ISQ1el would take a tough stand at the forthcoming talks: Already the decision to resume the talks had aroused a tidal wave cf suspicion in the Arab world and some talk from Egypt on whether lhe current cease.fire would be extended when it e1pires Feb. 5. The Knesset met to give formal ap. proval to the cab inet decision to resume the talks under auspices or U.N. Mediator Gunnar V, Jarring. Mrs. Meir went before the body loday to explain the cabinet decision. "We will go to the talks determined to reach a peace agreement," she said. "But to achieve this aim th ese talks are bound to develop into direct talks between the sides. "We take part soberly witb no illusions and with a will to test every opportunity. however slim, which is liable to brlng peace.·• Dow1a to Bottoni Slaying man, 21: ? au I Raymond· ,Brant, 20; Joel Matat, 23 ; Harry Mallette, 21 ; Da vid Johnso n, 19; Johnny Elrod, 19; Janice Brent, 18 ; Chris Pollock. 20; Elaine Larby, 16; WJll iam Harvey Park, 27; Craig Powell , 20 ; John Roberl.s, 18; Robert Don Larby , 17 ; Gary Phillip Dreyfuss, 18; Larry Duane Del.alley, 20; and Duane Delbert Weems, 17. 2 Turks Shot On Doorsteps Of Embassy ANKARA, Turkey IAP) -Assailants firing from a fast·moving car wounded two Turkish po4cemen, outside the U.S. Embassy today, and officers said they believed the attack was a protest against the death of a leftist student leader. The policemen were' taken to a hospital. They were in satisfactory condition. The assailants escaped . The student. liker Mansuroglu. died Monday from wounds suffered three days earlier when right· wing vi g .i I antes reportedly ambushed leftist students at Ankara University. Anolher student leader was killed instantly. Mansuroglu's was the 17th violent death in two years of unrest on Turkey'• campuses. The deaths and resulting pro-- tests have led to bloody clashes between police and students and have disrupted higher education in Turkey. Ankara 's three universities have been sh ut repeatedly in lhe past two years as leftists using the campuses as sanctuaries for antigovernment protests batUed right-wing youths for control • Istanbul Technical University. a launching center for protests and attacks on foreign businesses in the capital, recently reopened after a boycott. Six schools at Istanbul University were clos· ed Monday after a dynamite blast destroyed a lecture hall. A student was critically injured by gun· fire Monday at a commercial college in Eskisehir in Western Turkey, and the school was closed. Two groups of creds at Aegean University in lxmir tangled Monday night in a hair·pulling match. Storm Unleashes Fury on Italy, Crumbles Roofs ROME (AP) -Fresh snowstorm! crushed barns and factory roofs in northern Italy toda y while in the south warm gales fr!>fflr the Mediterranean disrupted air and sea travel to Sicily. New snowfalls hit soutneastern France lying up road traffic and cutting COl'n· munications and electric power. The varied but equally brutal onslaught ot. storms gave Italy no le tup from a weck·long spell of foul weather that left al least two persons fro zen to death and capsized two ships -<1ne with the loss of 10 crewmen. In a new sea accident today. a storm· tossed fishing boat <1ff the Italian Riviera !<1st her captain. who fell overboard. Heavy snow fell on both sides of the Alps, in southern France and in northern Italy as far south as Tuscan y. where three feet of snow was reported in Abel.one. near f'l 1rence. The new snow covered roads already treacherous w 11 h ice tr om earlier snowfalls. Traffic slowed to a crawl in the big cities of Milan and Turin, while many country ro!ds were im• passable. Milan 's twn airpirls, Linate and Malpensa, closed down. Only the bov.• of the Panamanian ta nker Chryss l sticks above the sur- fa ce of the stormy Atlantic 270 mil~s sou th east of Bermuda. Res- cuers have pic ked up 17 crewmen, but 21 are still miss ing . -----~----~~- • T~lday, Ot<tmbtr 29, 1970 DAIL.Y PILOT (; ' Pay Boosts llrged Rivers' S1iccessor Vows QUEENI! By Phn lilt.rlanili Yol11nteer Arn1y • To Continue Tough Line w~E!~N t~P~O~d~::~.~:i, year, Defense Secretary,Melvin R. bul Laird said increased pay Laird says Congress -not and benefits will be included ' I '4 !hat can be pursued now, to the enemy," Hebert said.' llebert told newsmen. ''llalpho"" harbor wouid have ! WASHINGTON (AP) ·~ Contending the United States But, he said, if his and been the first thing hlt. Wha t' should have bombed Its way Rivers' adv'lce had b e e n makes the mllitary-lndustrlet to a Vietnam victory when followed, the war would have complex In Nonh Vietnam IO it had the chance, Rep. F. ended In U.S. victory five sacrosanct?" the Pentagon -wl)I be responsible if the proposed Nixon Administration goal of a zero draft and all.volunteer Army is not reached before 1974. Laird predicted Monday draft calls will drop next year but declined to estimate how much they would fall below thi s year's 163,500. He said there could be no draft at all In mid-1973 -but only if Congress approves boosts in pay and benefits. Congress turned down a 20 percent pay raise for Jo.,.·er- "If you flirt, don't ski. If you ski, don't flirt." Fatal Accident Height Pared F or Police111 en Policemen Killed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Policemen can be one inch shorter nowadays, the San Francisco Civil Service Com· mission has ruled. I n Gunfire, Crash By un11nimous \·ote ~1onday, the commission lo"·ered th e police applicant h e i g h t minimum from 5 ioot 8 to 5 foot 7. PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - A motorcycle policeman died in a volley of bullets fired from the back of a truck he was trying to stop i\1onday night. A fellow o(ficer coming to his aid v.•as killed in a traffic accident. Octane Ga s Rating List Seen Soon WASHINGTON CAP) -The Federa l Trade Commission is reported ready with a sort of "truth in gas" measure -the ·posting (If octane ratings on service station gas pumps. Such a ruling. first sug- gested to the FTC in 1968 by Sen. William Proxmire. Y.'Ollld be issued and enforced over protests from the oil in· dustry. Industry contends the octane rating is only one important component of motor fuel. llowever, according to Capitol llill sources, the FTC re- quirement is intended as a· first step to help drivers figure the best kind or gas for thcir car. t Basically, the octane rating is the measure of' the gasoline for burning smoothly without knocking. Patrolman Albert Raymond Bluhm, 40, v.·as shot once in the chest, apparently by one of the four bullets that punctured t h e windshield or his motorcycle. He also ha d a bullet wound in the leg. Officer Dale Crist Stone, 25, "'as killed eight blocks from The action came at the urg- ing of several Chinese· Armrican organizations which said it v.·ould allow more Orientals to qualify. the shooting when his -----------1 motorcycJ.e collided with a car itnd both veh'icles rammed into a stationwagon. A nationwide alert was issued for a blue, 1961 to 1!165 Ford or Dodge pickup truck. with black1vall, hea vy-duly tires and a white camper on the bed . The camper had a door on the bj!ck with a large rear v.'indow, a decal of some sort (In the upper right rear corner, and blue design on the side, possibly an arrow coming to a point at the rear. Thirty detectives, in addition to tM usual homicide squad, were assigned to the case. Another 45 field officers work- ed one to two hours overtime at the end of their shifts. There were no witnesses to the shototing, but 1.1rs. Marty Shaw. a waitress at the Bali· Hi Motel, said she had seen Bluhm's motorcycle, red lights flashing, pursuing a blue pickup tnick. Mrs. Shaw said both vehicles turned onto a side street b~hind the motel and a few moments later she said she heard "a string of pop, pop, pop." •o •o• FIRESIDE ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED to $10 000.00 Accounts protec~ed up to 1 m11imum of $10,000.00 by THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORATION of C1lilornl1 only1s pr~ >tided In the Calilornla Fln1nci1t Code. A copy of Chapter 8 !Guaranty of Thritt Acco1.r1hlof Division 7 of the C1lif0fni1 Financial Code m1y be obtained l/l>Oll "~ueit. THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORA· Tl N OF CAllfORNIA IS NOT AN IN TRUMENTALITY OF THE STATE OF CAUF<>RNIA. Reader's Digest Contest Under Fire Fro1n FfC WASHINGTON 1 UPI) The Federal Trade Con1- mission today accused the Reader 's Digest or misleading the public with 11 promotional sweepstakes which v.·ere less than half as rich as ad- vertised. The commission also char- ged the magazine wilh using in its advertising the names and addresses of winners v.·ithout their permiss ion. The commission announced a proposed order which 1vould require Reader 's Digest, in all futur e sweepstakes. lo award all prizes of the v~lue and type advertised and to use nan1es only with prioc \\'ritten consent. The ordcz:- also would require t h e magazine to reveal the 1 o n ' odds against winning. Reader's Digest may accept the order or demand a hearing on the charges. The commission said in 11 sy,·eepslakes conducted since J§nuary. 1966. the magazine claimed "'inners would receSve 699,293 prizes worth $5,645,000 but tha t only 274,282 prizes "'Orth about $2,530.700 were awarded. All 11 contests were of the ''You l\lay Already Have \Von" variety in which millions of tickets. each bear· ing a printed number, ·were 1nailed lo prospective purchasers of Reader·s Digest magazine and other of the firm's products. Winning num- bers were P,rawn before the tickets v.·ere mailed. The commission said If a winning ticket was returned. the prize was awarded but H the ticket was not returned, the prize was not awarded. COSTA MW.· 2%00 HAUOll ILVD. ~~World Fa med BREVETTATA TEAR G A S PISTOL Aopearanee of this tear aas weapon is simi· \ lar to real gun. Ide.al IOI' people wh<J work in lonely, dan< locations and require protec· hon. Men givi this tun to wives and daugh- i t ' ten for ni11ht .ste:uritv. Many indusl nal • applications. Shooting of gun stops aa11ressor . without permaf'!l!ntly in1uring him, N6 permit or licenM needed. but 1s not sot~ to mrnOfl. J Fire six cartridges without re109dlna. Gun ~es with ~1x l!ar 1~$ .V shells and six b\enks for practice and Is s'11pped prepaid. Gun unit j j Qi prices include 12 shells and all shipping costs. ORDl!R 11.ANK ·-----------............. -.............. ____ i ~: :::~:::::~:: ..... '"" m .oo : CHEROKEE INSTITUTE : J G11R•11nit1 •I $14 ••~Ill .. $42.00 ,' DtPT, "·11 o 4 1111-Vfth.I It I TI ••·• ltUI SoQ.00 -"!1t-11nltt •I s12 11., ttt..1 s1uo 1 1111 IU.L AYllU[ : ~tr II•" If Teli T1•r 10 .l ~a .... Mlhlfl1 llMl l 11201 1 G11 Sr.till S2 ttr !It•. B btr1•••••11111ftb. $1.'5 111r ll1x 1 0 S•lp & .. •lts11 l114icatt• If tbt lllL C 10 : Mll1llf1 12 11th. W1 llrtll•Y : 'ka 1r...., lfdef IKIOMi 0 • I 1ni1111ln1 t.••lt on 111 111111M it1m1 1 w111n 1hl1111•d will! 1vn 11ftill. '-------·------------------------ in next year's budget. He said a volunteer Army of 2 million to 2.4 million could be reached in mid·l973 •·u we can meet the timetable Edward Hebert has vowed to years ago. He said Nixon "Inherited a keep lhe House Armed "We'd have bombed North sorry and unholy mess" and Services Committee on the Vietnam _ we'd have "he's pursuing the only pollcy 1 tough pro.military course set destroyed anything of value he can: get out with honor.'' I by its late chairman, L. r--:.~;;;;···~~ .. ~~~~!!~;iiiiiiji;~ Aiendel Riv~r~. I in Congress -increases In pay, housing and education'' to compete with J>!ivate in- dustry for the manpower. VIET WAR HAWK Rep. F. Edward H.bert The Louisiana Democrat, In DANISH PUINITUll SWEDISH CIYSTAL I line to succeed Rivers, who lllDAL U•llTIY CHINA • STIEL Congress also must approve Nixon's proposal to begin phasing out the draft when it expires next Jun.: 30th, but Laird did not mention th is. The proposal has attracted lit- tle congressional support so far. Rites Slated CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The funeral for Rep. L. i\fendel Rivers (D-S.C.), will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Graei! Episcopal church in Charleston. died Monday, also said the drart will not be ended, military spending must be in- creased with a modem Navy getting top priority. and he accused the milltary's critics of "ignorance and em<r tionalism." 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Automatic color control. greater brightness, sharper focu s and Your SONY color televi sion set and your friend's SONY AM desk radio will be many other special features. Easily moved given immed iately when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers from room to room. FREE TO FRIEND·DEPOSITOR: check, or certified check. Other passbooks brought in or sent in will be transferred free. _ (Please allow other checks and pa ssbooks SONY AM Desk Radio with unique time to clea r before claiming gifts.) Accounts may be opened jointly, in trust for different individuals, or as slide tuning and volume control for greater precision and brilliant performance. Beautifully t1n1she<1 in rfc:ti walnut Lays !lat or tuts up. custodian for minors. Prior to maturity no principal may be drawn. •Not a member ol your househorc:I. 3 % PERANNUM COMPOUNDED 0 DAILY YI ELDS 4 ~£~!~~~M FREE SON Y COLOR TV SETS AT ALL 9 CONVENI ENT OFFICES """'t otllcl Mlchelson at M1tAttllur &ll·ll 11 • l1J1idt OlllCI B11sid111 Jamboree 642· 114 I ~· Part OlfiCI Nutwood at Commonw11!tll 171·2900 • SllllllJ HiltS Olfia H1rbof 11 Br11 171·7290 .kpttftr otllct Sup11ior It Pi.ttnti• 642-11511 • U111¥tnitJ OfflCI [Isl Cll1pm1n II St1t1 Coller• 179-4'40 Wttldltf Olflr:t Wtstcllll 11 Oovtt 642.3111 Sell ltacll Offict teisurt WO!ld, Stal 811tll 596·27Jl • laplWI Hiii• Offitt Ltlsure World, U111J11 Hilli 830·3200 -··············~-SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS IF OPENED BY MAIL H£Wl'OllT NATIONAL IANK Pte8se open my Time Cerlilicale of Deposit Account . (Accounb may lit oPtned joinU~. in trust for dillennt individu1ls,, DI' 1s cvstocll1n l°'.f mlll0f1. All acaiunb opentd bJ rn1il mull h1v1 &Ills p1ck1d up at the of11ce wbe1'9 account Is opened, by the Friend .fiM!er whOH 1lrn1tur1 1ppt1rs.below.) Sony, we can't ship it. We wlll notify Friend·flnder when lo pkll up 1ltb. Depositor's r1111 N•m•-------;;;;;~;;;;;0----IPl••N prlnt) Address -----:=------;'"";-----Zi;--cnr sut• Zl~ Soci•I Stet.1ri1J N11mbfr ______ El'ldostcl b S ---- 0 $10,000 lor 60 mot1tlls, or 1on1H. 0 P1UOook 1ncloMd Siin111u1 ol 01posltor ____ ~--------- tM111t b1 Jncl11dtd !or 11<1•1 .c:eo11n1J finder'• H1m1 --------;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;------IPI•••• print) Mdr1u ___ ==-------;,r.;.,;;;.,.------,1r,1,:---c11r SOc~I $tC1.1rit1 Numt..r:r _____________ _ flnd11'1 Sl1n1lut•------========== .................. I l ii ., • ·1 . ~ .. ' ' .1 ••• •[ I ,, " .. ~ ,, ! ., •• " J .. • ·~ -~ -I • < ·1 '' ·- ' :1 i I I I IL .. • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Continue the ~-Both cynical and hopeful elements •hould be con· 1Jd~red in weighing the filmed interview with two .<\m· trlcan -pilots held prisoner of w~r in North Vietnam: Taped Christmas Day, the film presented close up in· terviews with tw o apparently healthy, well treated prisoners. The interview revealed that. with the exception of ,the works of Shakespear~. their reading material con- 1l!ts of pro-Communist literature. Also. the movies they see and the tours they take are obviously efforts to in- doctrinate the prisoners with North Vietnamese phil- osophy. Improvement in the appearJlnce of the men and the r eparts they gave of ·their f'reatment compared to reports from prisoners released earlier in di cate that the intensified campaign !or humane treatment of the POWs is working. Hanoi shows it is sensiti ve to public opinon in the U. S. and worldwide. The signal is clear: Continue and increase the Jet- ter-writing pressure. Son1eone over there seems to be llatenin1 after all. In Spite of State Cuts Orange County supervisors moved last u·eek in a '"ay which would have been quite remarkable in the fairly recent past. B few years ago is that "mental health" was a reared phrase in many Orange County minds. Despite over4 \Yhelrning evidence to the contrary, there was un set4 tlin,&t supPort to the assertion that the "rncntal health problem" was all a Communist plot. The ,ll'.roup behind this plot Lbeory was highly vocal. and for a ti1ne succeeded in holding back much pro- gress in Orange County toward providing professional treatment and care for those needing such help. Now that era is ovCr. but fiscal problems at the state level are producin.2: new blocks to pro~ress in thi~ field. Neverthele ss, the supervisors' action wiU save the South Coast Child Gu idance Clinic in Costa Mesa. \vhich had been slated for drastic cuts if the supervisors had held to the county's ratio of 10 percent of total funds. The decision will als o permit maintenance or com· 1n unity·based drug abuse programs in Tustin and Ful· lerton, the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center in Cos ta l\1esa , a proposed new human outreach clinic,in South Sa nta Ana. an expansion of the methadone drug addict prog ram and a pilot program for alcoholics. 1'he n1ethadone progra m can now be expanded from 50 addicts lo 250. The alcoholics progra1n means acti· va t1011 of in patient activity at the Orange County !\·Jedi· cal Center. \Vhether the TIC\\' atti tude in this area lo\va rd men· tal health pro blems results Crom the shock of the drug use epidemic or sirnply is a t riumph of con1mon sense. or a combination of both. doL•sn't ma tter. The ~ood thinr: is that there no1v is genera l understand ing and accent· ,a ncc of the fact that rnental i!l ne~s is no less real. 110 less in need of expert treatment than ph ysical illness. ' • -.... - They voted to maintain mental health expenditures et the budgeted level despite a 27 percent cut in th e slate's share. The unanimous vote of the board n1en1- bers will provide $795,000 as the county's share for men· tal health despite a cut by the state or $941,000 in the total budget. \'Vhat would have been remarkable about the action The supervisors deserve applause for their under· standing or the program and supporting it in spite of a 6erious reduction in Sac:rainento·s share or the cost. 'Comrades, your chef, Mr. Gomulka, is i/J with a circula tory disorder and will not be able to con tinue the program .• Lifesaver: New Medical Electronics 1 "-'ent over lo lhe Chicago Cancer Prevention Center for a checkup the other day, and saw what the future has in store for us. It's a little spooky at first, but we might as y,·ell get used to it. "Medical electronics'' is the name or lhe new game, and , while It may be true· that a machine can't replace a reall y & o o d doctor, it's equally true t h a t doctors a re in short liUpply these da ys and can 't give-as moch time to each patient as they'd like to -or even as they need to. WHAT 1 VISITED WIS a "multiphasic health screenJnc center," which not only can detect canctr or precancerous con- ditions, but also alert.I the doctor to the possibility of other ailments lurking beneath the surface, by means of a co1nputerized "profile" ef the patient's a;ymptoms. Jn somelhine under two hours, I was t:hecked out for sight and hearing, heart and lungs, urine and stool. a dozen blood tests. and a complete medical interview with a console hooked up to a computer. All these: arc analyzed and 11ummarized in an eight-page printout given to the doctor who sees you at tht end of the procedure. This saves him a couple of hours Of time, and SIVtS the patient the trouble ind experuc of dashing around to dif· ferent doctors and clinics to get a\J lhis material toeether. Deat· Gloomy Gus: All one has to do Is to observe how the Polish police have turned their firepower loose on the Polish rbt- crs lo conclude that those who call U.S.A. policemen ·;pigs" arc pure and sln1ple MORONS ! -H. 8. J\fcD. "TM• lttrw" rtflectt rtMers' ·~-Ml MCtlMlrltf' l!M.. tf the -l•l•lr. $tftlf Jt~r pll 1tt¥t '9 01Mm1 0 111, 0.HJ 1'1111. AS \YE KNOW, not only Is there a desperate shortage of doctors, bul there aren "t enough trained technicians and para·medica\ workers around to take the routine load of( the physicians' hands. The computer, in the long run. ls f<i r cheaper, faster, and probabl y n1ore reliable than the element of hu1nan ·error ,we have sadly become caccustomed to in the laborato ry. A1nerica 's health problem is growing, not dlminishing. People are living longer, and we are getting more old folks in our society. Nearly JOO million or us suffer from one or more chronic ail· ments. If we can detect these in th e earlier stages, we can save billions of dollars in medical costs and innumerable lives that need not be lost. UNTIL NOW, it has simply been too difficult for the average person to submit lo a thoroughgoing physical thal is com· prehenslve enough to disclose any latent ailments or diseases .• ~1y own checkup came to $40, v.·hich is a bargain on a one-visit·lo--one·place on a once-a-year basis. . The U.S. \\'ill be spending more than $70 billi on for hea lth care this year. and much of it will be a case of too little and too late. Cancer deaths are rising at the annual rate or about l"'o percent -which is higher than our population growth and our productivity rate. The richc1t but far from the healthiest country in the world. ii is time we bea-an using our new technology to save Jives, not to kill them. Viciotis Disto1•tio1t of a ll'ell·intended Poverty P1•og1•a111 LSP Now a Promoter of Radicalism WASHINGTON -\\'ilh a minin1um or pu blic attention but -amidst -cries or .. power to the people'· and "free Angela Davis" some of our be st known senators have taken up arms for LSP. LSP ? Not SST or LSO. but L.SP -the Legal Services Program or the o rrice or Econon1ic Opportunity. Ne,•er heard of it? Well, it has a caseload of n1 o r e than one million in the c:ourts. and its cost is equal to hair thal ol running the erttlre federal court syste1n, Thousands of well· meaning, and not so "'Cll·meaning law- yers, 1nosl or them -I young, operate through some 260-0dd legal ser vic:cs progran1s lo protect and promote lhc rights of the poor. They are creating a new and complex body or la~. Sounds good , docsn"I it? The poor are at last being protected fron1 rapacious landlords, price gougers, venal off icials, fraudulent operators. STOP RIGllT TJIEU E, Among !he clients of LSP I a 1v y c r s are pornographers, rebellious s t u de n! s , hippies, Black Pant h~rs and hoys whn don't want their ha ir cut. Procla i1ncd 1hc former head of the New Orlcaos office. Ri chard Buc\..ley: ··Legal Services ex ists R ic hard Wilson for the redistribution of wealth and power. The idea now comes through a little stronger. Whal started as a service to give the poor justifiable protection th rough the good offices of publi c spirited la"·yers now is being used as an agency for the promotion of rad icalism. Jn its 1nuddleheaded way, the American B a r Association has lent itself to the cause 011 \•arious lransparenl pretexts without recognizing, as it so ofte n docs not , its ba sic responsibilities. As for the United States senators (~1uskie or i\laine, Kennedy or r.-1assachusctts, Mondale of Minnesota . Crans to n of California) th ey ha ve put on a de monstration protes ting 1he firing or lwo LSP administralive orficials who didn't want to administer the law the way it was written. The v.•ay il was written was thal LSP couldn 't defend peo ple 1111dcr criminal ind1ctn1enl, like Black Panthers and pornographers. -Congress Juul no intent ion of fundin g a government operated Civil Libcr tie:; Union. THE DEl\10NSTRATJO~ Louk place in the U.S. Senat e l"iuditor1un1 on Dec. 7 with l\1uskie, Kenned y . t.!onda!e. et al, addressing the protest ing lawyers and olhers in strong tones about lhe rights or the poor. Never mind that one of the prote sters complained about "those n e u r o l i c ba:nards on the hill", nor that one.fifth or the audience shouted "power lo the people'' and ''free Angela Davis.'' A senator with presidential notions cannot be halted in full blast on the way the Nixon adn1inistration is treating the poor. But what has happened lo the LSP program is another example, like the leaching or race hatred in the Nashvill e public schools. of the vicious distortion of a well-intended poverty program. In too many instances, LSP has become a vehicle to support the life-style of young Will lam B. Kunst\ers breaking from their subur ban inhibitions lo go into the ghettoes and hippie communities in search of a cause celebre and the benighted state of the new consciousness. Po verty has very little lo do with ii for too many or these crusaders. As Buckley so aptly put it: "People trying lo make changes in society are busted . They 're charged in criminal court. The congressional act !preventing defense of these indicted for crin1inal acts1 is <i farce." THESE PUTATIVE Kunsllers wish lo gel right down lo the causes of pover ty - like too many other people being too rich, like corporations, fa r111ers and railroads getting subsidies. It's no use r o o I i n g around ~'ith slum landlords. Go direct to headquarters govemn1enl bankers . and move officials and a g a i ns 1 n1011gage The result of th is kind or thinking wa~ that in .~ew Orl1?ans. to take the worst example. 27 percent of all litigated cases v.·ere on behalf of those under cri1ninal indictment. and wholly contrary to the lette r and spirit of the statute selling up LSP. That ought to inte rest the Justice Department. Here "s son1e n1orc of the reasoning. A hipp ie is poor by choice, however well·lO- do his family. Therefore he should be defended by poverty lawyers al pubhc expense after being indicted r o r <:irculating a pornographic undcrgountl nc11·spaper. As for Blac k Panthers, rich or poor. they hvc in the shctlo, don "t they? THIS HAS NO TillNG to do ~·ith ;> court ap1>0in!ing public defendr.rs for thP. indigent or unfit. It has eve rything to rill '4'ilh the use or a federal pover!y program for revolutionary political and social activism. All this is the heri tage of Sargent Shr iver·s ad n1 inistralion of the po1·crt y 1)rogran1. II needs cleaning up. \Veil· rncaning senators ought to listen more !n the documented story of abuses and lhinlc less in terms of poverty pol il.ics. The An1eric an H;ir Association needs tn cxaminr it:>eH and pra1e less about thr canon of ethics and Jav1ye r..client re f;1 tionships 'It's Time to Change Our Priorities' To lhe Editur· \Vhat has 11appcncd 1o our sense or values? , ;\1ail hox land or the rrec and the honle of lhe brave. Congratulations to ~1rs. Hyun and the co mmitee for gettini; something done about polluUon, etc. J, J. l\-10NAHAN and have hiin tell him ahout the hloritl and n1oncy spilled by the l Rt h Amend1ncn1. Ask about \11c SI . \lalentine·s Day massacre Make the Parents Pay? A L1 thuanu1n scun1an tries to Hee a country kno,1·n for its hea rtlessness and Amr.riean seam('n s!nnd by and do nolh· ing to help hi111. ~1urderers and rapisl' :ire defended 111 our cour1s \I ith a lcr\·{lr that would make one \vonricr "'ho is the sui!ty one. the L.c ttets f ro1n f"eade rs ore 1ceLco1nc. Nor1nul/y iuriler.~ s/1011/d convey their ir1Ciisancs 111 JOO ivord.s or less. The right to c:o11de11sc letters to fit spac e or c/1n1 inatr libel is rcserred. All /eL· lers 11u1st 'i11clude sigiic11.111·e and mail· 111a 11ddrcss. but ntt1ncs rnau be witll· l1e/(L on rrqurst if sufficient 1't ason is nrparcut. Poc11·11 will not be pub· lislietl. Job Fltuling To the Editor: Mr. !vlcDonald predicts the f:ill or our society through fear. by insinualin~ that an marijuana usrrs would lo!low a demigod and 1ve would cringe brfnrr !heir viole nce llr.'s a fool 1f he really lhin ks ''"e are th11t weak . Playing football in front of his house . little Tommy cra11hed full tilt Into a p11ssing pedeatrian . The man suffered painful injuries, and later sued Tommy's parents for damages. "Their son waa to blame,'' he contended in court. "Therefore, they ought to piiy the bill.'' But the rourl tound no liability. The judge said there wu no reasonable ,,_,ay by which Tommy·s parents could have prevented this kind of an accident. In its decision, the court WR! (ollov.·ing a general rule of law. \Vilh limltcd rxceptiom:. parents cannot be held liable f o r damage don e b y th ei r children-merely because of I h e re!alionshlp. UOWEVER. PARENTS ma y indeed be responsible if. by their O"'n negligence. lhey c:onttibute lo !he injury. For instance : The parents of a ne ighborhood bully were w1rncd repeatedly aboul his vlctou.line.1u1. But they made no effort to mend hi! y,•ays. So whe n lhe boy thrc'v a younger child down and broke his leg, the parents were ordued to pay damages. The court said that. eve n though they hadn't cucUy authorized what their :;on ~--B11 George --- coNFrDENTIAI, TO D I c K CAVETI': Well. It's too bad vou'IJ have t.o miss lht Johnny ca.rson show, but you JhouJd have thoughl of that before you signed the con· tract Law in Acti on ..... .,,...,, did. they had encouragcd him by th eir person who c·urn1nitted the '"beastl y and in hu1nan ;1cl"' or the person '''ho \\·as the v1cli n1 of 1hc crune. \\'r gel so hung up 00 protecting tht' rights or the triminnl th at \\"e lose sight or the fact lhnt the \."ictim"s nghts \\'Crc denied him or her. hands--oU atlitudc. 1.-.:LOE:RI.'' PEOPLE \VhO hnve pald Parental liability ma y also come from taxes all tht>ir lives and been good hard· cn!rusting a dangerous instrun1t'ntali!y l<> 11·orkinJ: citizens are t3i.:ed right out of a child not yel ready for th:1t kind nr 1he1r hon1cs 1\ Loi; 1\ngrlP!! ne11spiipf'r responsibility. rrC'eutly h;1d :in article on f!<ll1rn1 s dv1ng of neglect in (hf' county h0gpital for tnck \\'HAT DOES THI-: la1v n1can bv i. of cnouJ!h nl1e11dt1nls to ndCCJUii\Cly s1;1ff "dangerous instrumenh11ity ""~ Obvious 1hc hicility \\"hilc $~ n1ilhon 11·i.s spent to f'Xam ples arc. guns and cars. the use of bu ild parking lols for the fnc1llt y. ""hich by children is often reg ulated by There i!J 11 n olrl s:i~ 1111-: that "char11y local statute. begins at home", Jrs about tinir "C But an lnslrumcntalil y ll'on't he started practicing it. classified as dangerou:; just because It is possible to hurt someont ""Ith it. Take "'E SENtl ~tlLLIOXS j 1r dollars to 111d th is c~se : foreign cou ntrie$, "'C spc11cJ b11tlons going During a game of ('Q\\'Ooys. n small boy to the moon. \\"C spend billions on a \1·11 r lnndvertcnt!y st ruck hl:s play n1:1te in the doon1cd to fnilurr . we a.~k nur tarmers <'ye 11·ith a toy plslol. C:ould the boy's 1101 lo gn11v ccrlaln rrnps :ind :<ub:;id•tr parent$: be hl!ld ll:ible on the 1:rnund thnl ' lhr1n to lhr tune of 1housnn<ls of <lollnts they had entrus ted .a "'d<inl:erous 1nstru mcnlallly'" to lheir .son .. No rul ed :i cou rt, for thal "·ould be stretchini; langoagc too l:1r. The judgc said: "Th o. is tol is unh·rr~ally acc.epted 11s chi · play lhlng. tr lhc lnslru entalit 1!1 not Io he r <' n t I \' dwngc lhcrc is no neglii;:e11ce in Its use. thcrt I~ no liabil ity even lhi,ugh, btcausf of 11ccident. damat;e 1~ caused ·· .1n ,\,11r.1lrnrt. Brrr A~ll"ririnlir:ttr pll/J· lie srrr.ac( lcat11r(' bu l\'111 Bc,.11ard. ' Quotes Hr)·on llnrd"irk, Polos \'trdcs E~tate!, on forlnit a~grrs~hc \ iolcnrr -"\r~:1t is the root cnu.!'e of a fire 1n ,1 ilr\· 11 hrr1t f1rl a $lCll'!Y I•! nrdi·r, 1s 11 a bnr1 \l()llf'\' tn restrain 1he man 11 llh 1hf' torch ~" lo not grov.r these crops. \vc hnporl good~ <111d products fron1 abroad in direct c:omprll t1on with our own producers and our fa ctories close down and our '''orkers go on rehef ro lls. und \\'C continue to ;1110111 11ur rlcc!t'd officials to ra ise. their ~alaricl' which in turn requires lhlim to r:iisC' uur liixes "'h1lc thcv do little to :illt'vi;ilc \he mttny st11g~ei-ing problc1ns \1·c ha\"t' wlth1n the country. If \VF.. TH E SILEI\'T maiorlly, don't st;,Hld up and be hoord and dcn1and that our elected officials knuckle down and give n1orr thnn llp servi« lo remedying $()Ill(' or thr gra\'{' prQblems fllcing us at honn'. 1\c drservc wh11t "'ill happen lo us. lt"s l\1gh ti1ne we started usin!i so n'\c of the la.-.:cs to i1nprovc the hving c:ondllioni; 1n the country. lt"s lime to ..::tyinge our prlor\fiei;. If we ha1•r a contented flt'O ple v.·1th1n our l;ind it .,rill be nur greatest protccllon from Ule force.c; from "'\thoul the lnnd. , .. ~ "'f. LIKE wh111 v.'t have we OlU$I no! let lhe militant minority !ilk(! II l 'o\'llY trom 11s. :ind ln turn dc..c;lroy a country 11hlch hus given the a~·er:1ge 1nan the rinc~t living ~\'l'r known. So. at this lx·auriful lit>nson of thr ~car. lrl U$ ti.kc a r;:ood look :rl onr srn~c ol \•aluci> Rnrl show the 1\·urld that !his country a ~IHI lhe Ane.nt the recent editorial and letter, men (and women) over 40 would be \\'ise to l111t their job needs and place an ad in the "situations wanted" colu1nn of the. DAILY PILOT. A close relalive did just this and is ha vihg difficulty selecting one of many positions offered. Also, as an e91ployer. I have looked in vain for such a~ and had to rely on some not·too-interested agenry! ADELINE L. NOVAK A Pilot Booster 1llcD011nld .'111sme r e d To the Editor: In reply to the l~tter printe d Dec. !I, from Ha rry 8. McDonald, Jr.: Mr. McDonald states in his secon d paragraph lhat our governrnent is not th e best governmenl. If he'll tl!.11 me whic h one is. I'll t1ke up a collectlon lo get hlrn a Uckel. No w lo the marijuana: He states he read ONB arllcle and con1p!etely reversed his thinking on the que..c;tion. '"Thinking ?" Did ht consider or quesllon the writer's status a! a "pot'' expert. or did he let lhe leners ~t.0. automatically qualify him ? Old he read 11:ny other artk:les? Listen to any di3scntlng opinions? I 00 NOT USE marijuana. bul I somcumes "·onder if it Isn't like a 11•11tern1clon -tastes a lot bette r when ii i~ stolen. Is he B\\'&re that thousands or American~ daily use marlju11nt1 \11lthout pr.rf.:irn1ing net' tha t offend society? B<"forr: h<' yells any more for stron~cr enlon.:cnlCnl, b should find an old·t1 n1er FUHTIIl::R. HE states thri ! a citizen" freedom is lo do anything lhat docs nnL "harm" socic>ly. li e should finri so1neonc v.·ho understi.nds freedom and have 1t explained. because letters like his ht.'lp to keep our government rrom being its besr. Politici ans, readin g these. get the ide:t thi.l they are lct1ding a bunch or shecri and there is suddenly a rash of rectl ll elections. resulting 1n our leaders beini.:: involved in political rnaneuvrrinJ: tnstead of devoling their br11ins to the beUcrmcnt of society. I refer l\1 r. ~1cDonald to the public library, but if this does n't suit him. hn should re·rcad paragraph onr TOM GRINDLE --i·zjllj ;11.14 Tuesday, Dccen1bcr 29. 19i0 The editorial pugc of t11r Dar/!J Pilot seeks 10 injonn nncl st1t•t· 1date reodf'r.t b11 prtscnti11g I/HS tltWSµ<Jpt!r"s oplttio11$ aud co111· me •ttary on topics of interest and !iQnifkaucc, by prouidi11g a for11n1 for tll t: ezpressiou oJ 014 r 1·eadrrs' opinio11t, and /11J prese11ti11g tli t diverse L1c1v pouas of 1u1ormed ob.!trvrrs oud spokcs111e11 on Lop1c.t of the Ua11. lloberl N. \Vccd, i'ubllsher , . • Tutsd.ly, Dft:tmbtr 29, 1970 DAILY PILOT .]_ 1P.~~~~~~~~ .. SEASONS GREETINGS Farm Funds Furor .. Reagan Ally Fights for CRLA Grant Turtle OU Not Good on Turtles SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Republtcan state lawmaker to- day urged the Nlron and Reagan administrations to employ "cooperaUon'' and ktep alive federally financed CalifomJa Rural Le g a J Assistance (CRLA) for the poor. R , Assemblyman William T. By L. M. BO\'D Fink and a Snodiress. What eagan 8 2n d Bagley (R-S.n Rafael), who OF ALL THE l\.IEN and do you think or that, C.B.? carried Reagan's tax program lvomen in . the public eye Inaugural Set last year but frequently differs Ronald Reagan's veto of a 11.8 ml!Uon federal grant to operate CRLA during the neit year, Cruz Reynoso, 1tattw:1de director of CRLA, e1pressed confidence that the veto will "be overridden and we w1lJ be in business nezt year." He accused Rta1an ol. vetolttg the sum for reuons of 11PollUcaJ retaUatlon." The governor's action, which can be overridden by federal OEO chief Frank Carlucci, touched off a new storm or controversy although the veto was not wiexpected. * * ·-fl * * * Nixon Won't Interfere l'IN! WINIS t~ay, nominate the pair you . RAPID REPLY -Agreed, with him on social issues, made lhmk have the ........,t ··x sir. you don't meet many boys SACRAMENTO (AP) _ public copies of a Dec. 22 ... y.~~::,:Y.· ~ .. ~ -called Caleb an Tha. letter h .. n-w.AS. lllNGTON (AP) -A . •-•-tan-Inc. lor tm .,, UI . I appeal. So ordered a fem· 1·nrn· e ymore. t s Gov. Reigan will re-1·ve the e wro .n.cagan urging n.);)l:I .. ., llnfortu at F . Id I -I I the I d l decision on whether to over· ' ' · -·-eu.stomer. All right, -"-ked n e. 1ne 0 name. t oath ol,f.fice for his second· approva o e era grant, Ide th Asked about reports tha t .... ---.. th l-,i...... means "Faithful as a Dog." lnslstm· g CRLA "lullllled r e veto of Gov. Ronald COASr c:. ioc-. M1'~-=,..,r-1s out with the Jadyrr1·end term om Chief Justice a R I President Nixon ill d Id ~r""' ""''"-and she said, .. The man•· Joe Your question.sand eom-Donald Wright of the State serious need." eagan o California of an w ec e 3J4TL.c..t:tt-r•~Mirr Yov'll fln4 ell tho 1.,. ,,..,,.., .. hwo for • .. ,. N~ YHf'I .... • m•n•-are ·-1-·d nd Office of Econ om I c n...... personally whether to ovenide Namath. of cour••." Could be ~ ...-. ... " """"' a Su ...... me Court in an hour-lono Meantime, the lnfluenUal rt •..-MA• -••y """' •MJJ b u d I CHECKING ,..~ "'G po Willy grant will be an the veto, Wl>Jto Ho .... -·1~~~~~-;;~~~-~~'";;'~";;:;~~t~1o~l~~~J don 't know . The g i r i ...,. ' se n televised ceremony Jan. 4. California Farm Bureau OEO d I ...,.., ,.. ....... candidate, n at u r a 11 y is UP WheTevtr possible. Ad-The Republican governor Federation, the state's largest ff · ec s~on, administration seo-etary Ronald L. Ziegler Gunilla Knutsson, t•-sw'eet dress letters to L. M. Boyd, then Will deliver bis second grower organization, called on oR1,c1als sa1d,~ay. said, "It ls an OEO matter." Treat the fam·1fy to •ll! P 0 Bo: 1875 N ·-· al dd agan ve~ Saturday a Ziegler said that •• far as Dinner Swede in the s h a v 1 n g · • • e-~· • maugur a ress -expected the federal Office of Economic gr t f It 8 ·11· -Beach. Calif., 92660. to I t IS · t Op tun! . an ° : mi. ion for opera-he knows, the matter •-not commercials who sayt, "Men r-----------"'-:-.:.:...::.mm="::.":_ ___ _::::por:::.:=l::_Y_:to~up~h=ol:::d..:::.Go:v::._· ..:::."•:n:_:o'.'._f_::Ca:'._i~il'.'.'.orn:'.1~a_'.R~ur::a~I :Le~g~al~g~o~in!g~to:_:the~~W~hl~te:_!H~ouse~~:..· _.'._ ______ !~~··~~'l!~~!~:.._ _____ _ take it off," etc. ~1a)I-~ Namath and Gunilla y,•111 do a romantic TV scene tcgether sometime. Hope so. libould think that would mak(' the bulldog break hi3 chain, v.·hat? ' \VERE YOU A WARE there are exactly 22 bones in your skull? ... NATIONWIDE now one old boy after another proposes matrimony to a girUriend fvery 15 seconds , .. AN ORDINA RY $1 BILL lasts about 17 months, that's all .•. M10NG STUDENTS, the boy~ who drink milk outnum ber tht girls who drink mi I k considerably, that's known. But why ... AND REMEM- BER, just 17 out or every 20 farmers hereabouts are sons of farmers. WHO's on dope? A few. Friend of mine is a ship's officer on runs to Vietnam. He \•trites: "We found our steward dead this morning. In his bathroom . Too much heroin. From the tracks on his arms and legs, he'd been mainlining quite awh ile. Loo~ like he got some of the real stuff in Subic. N a v a J Intelligence says users don't realize how pure and potent it Is here, thus the overdose. Checking his gear, v.·e found (three long paragraphs of various drugs) and papers showing he got knocked over in '56 for smoking pot. Too bad. As the old storyteller said, he was a good steward as stewards go, and as good stewards go, he went." CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "What's the difference between cracklings a n d chitlins?" A. Cracklings are cooked out of the hog's hide, chitlins out of the hog's intestines •.. Q. "What is it that turile oil is supposed to do for a gi rl's skin?" A. Beat me. Sure doesn't do much for the tu rtle's. ETIENN DE S I L- HOUETI'E was a French finance minister. It was said of his tax schemes that he took away all the substance of \veal th and left nothing but the shadow. And his surn ame therefrom became a common word ... OUR NAME GMfE MAN notes with interest a commenda ble trend of late among screen personalities. They're sticking to the earthy names. Current stars, for instance, include a Pflug, a Abandoned Tot Left For Safety SAN JOSE IUPll -Betty Lansdoy,·n Fouquet's attorney contends she abandoned her young daughter beside a freeway because she feared for the child's life. Attorney James G. Bowles, ih a closing arugment Mon- day, asserted Airs. Fouquet's common-l111v husband, Ronald. had threatened several times to kill the daughter, Jody. 5. and had ordered her left beside the freeway south of Bakersfield. Fouquet is on Death Row at San Quentin Prison. con- victed of killing J err e r y Lansdown, 5, Mrs. Fouquet's son by a previous husband. The youngslrr's body was found long afltr he was slain . Robert Vander Noor. Kern County deputy district at- torney, in his closing argu- 1nent reilerall"ll the prosecut- ion's contention that Mrs. Fou· que t deliberaltly left J o d y clinging lo-a freeway rence. Attorneys am ma king further summations today and the case is expetted to go to the jury Wed1csday. The trial W"! moved to San- ta Clara County Superior Court because judges believed the publicity given the incident nrejudiced a fair hearing i'I fern Counl)'. 5%% says It loud and clear. Your money earns high interest plus maximum safety. stability counts for a lot these days. And what could be more secure than Bank of America? As part of our Personal Choice Savings, we have three types of Investors Passbook Accounts. All are high yield plans. And all offer passbook convenience. 5%% Investors Passbook. Leave your money with us for two years and it will earn 5¥4% annual interest Computed daily, compounded and paid quarterl)C $500 a minimum deposit And you can add to H any time ir. amounts of $100 or more. 5~% Investors Passbook. If a one-year maturity is about right for you, we'll pay you 5V2% interest The same $500 minimum applies, as well as the privilege of adding to your investment in ·amounts of $100 or more. 5% Investors Passbook. This is our short tenn offer. 90-day maturity. And you earn 5% annual interest Again, a $500 minimum opens an account Add to it in amounts of $100 or more. sa • or co~. ourregularsavlngs accountpey1 4V2% annual Interest. Put yo1r money II\. Take Hout Any amount, anytime. You can see talk Isn't cheap at Bank of America We-mean whet we 88¥ Hgh yield backed up by the security of the world'a largest bank. Obvi~ there's a naon why so many people seek us out. Must be we give you more help wfth 1he business of Dving. BANKOFAMERICA Bl for the business d lvllV • er1ca. j • i " "' •• .. ' I ' ; · .... • •• .. , ,,, 1. :1• " ., .. " ,. • •• , • ., • ·' ... •• "' • ., " " -, I ' I I -· I ' I I J --~ ..... . I DAILY I'll.OT I -------~~·~--~~·~~-----------------------------...,--,,---------,---:.-:.".;-::=c~--=-o----~-.-.,.---~·-~~--.~ • l uesday, Dtc:cmber 29, 1970 SIN~:, '~ to~/~'~'~f ~~~~l"'d • For the _Record 4 Lectures Scheduled In La Habra '"' te we te HIDE! Ad1111 '"d E¥t , th1 orlgl11I ,; 111, tried to HIDE fro!Wt 6.d • 1ffer ttl•y '1ob1y.ci, Gt11. J:I. Si1u1111, iot tlit J111!19 11t 01¥, will w111t • pl1c1 to hidt, b11t-"' wlll b .. fovt1d. Ki t-•: 16, JO:l I. Ct i111l1 tod•v livt l1rror.fill1d 1/.,1,, i~ 1 ii ty. trvi11t 11 hide fr~m iu1· Births • Death Notice• t'ls.IAN A'"""ur t'. l!lvnan. 191 Albert PIK•, Colt• Mls1. O.lt o1 0..111. o.c. 17. .S..rvlnd b'f O.U11hl1r. Lor.tt1 Nld'lol11, Bu-P1rt11 broni.r •• Wiiii.in 1!11,,..n. C11111 Mes1; four .t11er1, Mrs. Velma P1lt.rK111, Mrs. LUy Jolu1t~, Mr1. llutlt c-ri.n, 111 ol Colla Mn11 Mt1. Elli.· bell! Df"1k1, 5111110111 too.or 1r1l'lddllldr.,,, Slnlkn. W~y, IO;JO AM, Bell lll'Hdw1'1' CMHI. lnlotfmanl, SVM'l'tlde ,...,.,,..,_ 1111 lrNdWl'I' Morlu1ry, OI· -..-. l'UNE•O f'r1111t A. Funero. Ate n. ol 10f Bt!ll- ,._., Hunllntfon 8Nch. 0111 ot dNlh. DK. !7. ltOHfl', Wtdneld1J, 7;JO PM, Sm11h1 CllaNI. Rnultrn MtH, Tflvrt1bv, f AM. 55 SJ.._ lo Jude C•lllolk c""'rth. ln!H,....,.I, Good SM!lherd Cll!Tltl....,, Smllli. Morfv1rv, Dlre<:tors. NUlll!llT Nell\to Hllbbfff. Aoe ti, ol 114 OcHn A~1., H1,111tlrlt10n 9"cll. Oii• of de1rri, Dtc, 21. 54.orvlvld by """ deu9111trt, Mr1, All911 N~. Mrs. llCIOtf't H. Wart, Mro. Got-. Hodd91 thr" Miii•, P111I J., W1I· ,.,. M. Ind 111: ..... t L. Mubbtrt1 11 t rtncJ. clllld,..,, :M •r111.,r1nc1c1111c1,...,,, -, ... ,., ... 1.,rtnOclllld. Strvlcn, Wiid,.,. .. Otl', l PM, MIH•lde ClllPtl. ltlllt Miii• ""'-1•1 P1rk. Whlttltr. Sml!ltJ Morl\I-,,.,. Directors. .IOHNSOfll Lklrd l!lton Jol!nMW1. Ate c , of 1:105 Ltkt Sr .. Hunn,..1°" e11ch. survlYlld rw wilt, Bl't1Y1 molt!.,, Tllth"•ll dlilollltr, Mri. Mtrv Tt'flori "°"' 1t1ndl' Joh-; 1ltl1r. Lorrtlftl F.,rl•1 9-trtnclchlldr.., . .S..rY• kn , TIMl....,tp, t PM, Sml!h1 Cl\tpt l. In· ltnneM, Wntrmn1ttr Memorltl Ptrk. Sm!tt.1 Mortve,.,, Dlrldo.,.. McGOWAN 9.,,..rd J. McGowln. uc .. 1 LtmPIOn A .... , GtrcM!I Gr0'¥'1. $UrvlYlld bp wl•t, lllottm.trler -., Metllltw1 thrff 11•1.,1, Mri. llo.e IMrrlmM. Mfl. llltt Wtttllt'I tnd P1trki.1 molller, Mri. Anti Mahtlldt. 111:-rv. lonltlhl, TU'll>dtY. 1 PM. PHk F1mllY Clllonl1I FUfllf'll H-. lle<iUlf'm Me11:-Wldnnclt'f, t AN., SI. Ctll!llUI Clthtlk Cllurdl. Gtrden Grov.. PH!c ,.,.,II., C.olotlltl l'uMrtl Momt, DlrtC1<tn .. OSTLUNO Hltlm1r I!. Ol!hlrwl. UI Prlnctw Avt .• ltn Cl-It. 0.11 DI detlll, 0.-C. 11. SUrvfvlld by bnlt'll.,, G111t1! l'rlld Oslluno, of lht l\omtj 5"9!' Olllllfl(I, o! 5w-n/ 1111.,, Htl\fla Mtllw11, Sludlo Clfy. Senr• kH, WtdMtdty, Dtc. :JO, t AM. Ptclllc View Cl'lfftl. lrtUmtMl'll, Ptclfk Vlr- #-111 Ptrk. Ptcll!c Vlr-Mo•IUl tY. Dlrtclon. PAGE hilt Ptt1. 2651 Eldon, Cotlt M111. Ot!t of delth, Otc:l'ITlber 21. SUnrlvlld bl' d11111hl..... Ltnt Httl!OI!. H11nllnot0f! a..,chr Jhllll P11ncllol\, Lont !Heh: Et!l1 V111 Haolc, lont' BHclH lw'll lonl, 1101' Pitt, Ne..,porl lttCIH Hulilh P1te. Dow• fW'fl 12 trtl'dchlktrlftl tt.lrtv-ont •••II· trlfldChlldren; rrv1 1rH"'9rt1l·tr1n<kh ll· dren. S•rv!ctl, WtdMttitv, 2 PM, 8111 BrNdwtl' Ch1Ptl. 1n1.,......,1, F1lrh1v.., M-1•1 1'1111. 1111 BtOMfWI~ Mor•u1rv. OlrectorL TMOM,SON John It. TllDll'IPSOn. ,lllM w. Oct1~l•0t>I, N...,-1 1111en. 0t11 If dHtll, D«. 21. Survlvtd bY wli., Wllm1i brotl\tr, Cll1rlt1 E. T,._.,o ..... of LOI ,. ........ Servke5 "'Ill Doi he-Id WldrlftUY, l PM, Pttlflc VI-Clltptl, lnlwmlftl, Ptclllc View Mtmoritl Pt~ Ptcltk Vltw Mor!111,.,, Dlrtclarl, ARBUCKLE & SON WestdUf Mortuary U7 E. 17UI St., Costa l\-1esa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Coroa1 del Mar , , .. OR 3·"450 Cotta Me11 ...... , . mt f.W4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Colla Mesa LI HW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lit••• Canyon Rod. 41HU$ • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ~lort11ary t'llapel aset Padflc View Dri\.'t Newport Btacll, Calllornla IU-1'1• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1111 Bolla A .. . w-r .... llWW • SMITllS' MORTUARY 11'1 Moll St. _..,.Bead - Marriage Licenses LICENSES 1$~'f,t\TYI" Dlii~ 4 11Allll;1$0M·B ISHOP~tmtt. S., 17. ol Hli $arl 1.0U\J llfY AYt. Sin !-It lhd SU111 II. 11, o! Siii "" r;rrorwooo-J•mn L... n . Gt ,. '/i M., SltntOfl I"' Ct!lltll~; of llM'I Pon, NllM m. Hl:Noluc... HANfY-.IOllll e.. a. of 1•1H, Maplf S1reet, Fou11t1lli Ytli.v end C•rolt Av )Q, 01 I.wt\ C1-~1 H11"'""°1on lletcll. AUD!.JNSKl-CAOWLEY-Ltw1enc• E .. 2L ot 210CI "-lttton Wtl', Ce»lt MHI Ind M~ A,, 27, o/ llJ\11 GGlf~?tttf~rtE~ilun. M .. •1. al fOol A•-sr.. Co511 Met.11 1nd W~~~\·N38o~~~r~1'~:, 7L ot O.lll Y PILOT Pllllt •r ._... Lfktlf 2001 Soutll Hill«, A,Nhllm Ind Alkt A .. 22 ot 161112 Wtwo, Sltnton. !ELL.·SALAll-ICellh e .. ll, o• '"' WtHllf' A•• .. HU<'ltlnolon 8tKh tnd '""'" It, of un cornen Dr .. Hu,.. flnoton BtKll. Jtl J i p i t "'t."""Y·Y""'"-"""" , . . a ,. ng a o n 2 ol 2.0 Ave.. Mon1.ivo, San • C emenll Ind Ctnd!cr E .. 11, ol ltot Ortl!Qfl>l!h. Gtrdtn G•OYI. d • • (a t GATES·PA111-M1c111r1 F .. 1•. of u sn Patt Schwab (left) and Mrs. Maun Alston carry out their ut1es as a ss1s n l'ow•v Ltlll H1t11t!P11ttoo1 Bt•ch tnd · d b M" h.'."°t s~'. ";.IJ r.un11::r"'" Dt•ch. deans of students at UC Irvine under large op art arrow pa1nte Y 1ss M•11L F2i1i11Ls,.~ •. -~~11no~ ~i.S: Schwab to decorate their windowless offices in the basement "cat acombs" •nd Lindt o., n. of 11191 $1ni. · · f th · e1•b••• l''"1r FQUnt1111 v111•r· of UCI 's Common s Building. Arrow, they say, points in the d1rect1on o e1r AOY·WAI N S-N Ir.Ill! K .. 40, o 2Sol' w1nsr0t1 s1 .. 11n111e1m 111d Jo An01e111. efforts-onward and upward. 15 of 1Cl31 Shlrlev, We••mln•ltr. -------------'---------------'-------------s oETlCHE A·MASON-Ptul C .. !'· of )9131 Mlll<l!llt Ltne Hunr "j'°" Bttc:h t"CI C1rol1n A., 21. of I 111 ' Gotd<on Weit, Hun lnolon &rtch. lll:IGNEY·DOUGL.ASS-0.v!d M,, 11. of 'in Ltrchwood Or.. Muntlnolon BeKll tnd E!l lM C., It, oJ HUii• llnoton &uc11. KONICEl<·SOMMERSTEOT-l'homt' A., 20, o! fUI Polnset!11, Faufifiiln \'llltv tlld Glorlll L' It. of 17315 8roolr.h!l"ll FO!,!~t1l11 1lltv. WAGNEll·HlRPEA-Nknoltl J., U, o!. 1611 Ocetn Ft.,.I NeWDOrl ••-.ch trwl Prllcllll A., ~. o1 211-Visit Enl•tdt )l_.t Betdt. COOIC·l1E'rAS-WeUtr D .. 11, of 16l5t f.IOll'fwood L•""'· Hunttnolilll ••~ 9 Countians Take Posts With AJA Supervisors Approve Street Re~lignment ORANGE -Realignment or The roadway is being moved Dr. Arthur L. Bletz, will present the first of a series of four lectures on Monday evening, January 4, at La Habra High School. Theme or the four-lecture series will be "Order Out of Chaos,'' and the topic or the first talk will be "Understanding Male a n d Female Differences.'' The reft\aini~ t h r .e e programs by Dr. l iett will.be on consecutive I M o n d a y evenings throughoyt January. All pr0graim are open to the pu~\ic without charge, and all bjgin at 7: lict . S.!N ct11$lt ho11bl1 111d t1o1 oil in t~1 Iii• of th1 1i11n1r. HERE, 111d 1l•t111I co"41m111ti HEREAFTER. Sin i1 •• UGLY thln9. "-Tht w1y of lh1 tr1111• 1nO•S !S1NNERSI i1 HARO", th• l ibl1 11yt, Pr, IP.IS. I SIN h11 1 GLITTER fo 'ii; it i1 t1 or1rilv 1fft1cfi11. H1b.. I I :2!. · 111! lht 191d 'l"n••, il!'lpri1on1d ilhtr in i c•" 01 \iv ~1unti119 thoughl1 of 1 w11t1d. ••ii lift, ill 1dvi•t !ht youn9 lo t •oid ti ~ •nd cll119 lo lhtl which ii go . ju1I •~d lewful. SIN i1 "-tr1n19r1nio11 of !lit 11 · ". t Jn. 3:4. o~, ,..ho viol1+11 !ht 1,,.., of th• l1nd SINS 191lnit hil fellow m111. Sp1":l'"· ,,. 1onlth, dlll11tb1u of tht p11c1, 'lrunkenlti h1rd-d1u9 111111, tn· ••ehi1t1 t11d olhtr civil ltw viol1too c1u11 11nlold miot•Y In fh, wo1ld 111d eo1h billio111 of d0Uit1 tech y11r in d11 l•uclion of lift tnd ptopa,ly; 1v1n th111 p11p!e p1y m<1r1 I•~•• tnd 111!111 \i1c1u11 of l~tir 1i111 1101 lo m111tio11 innoct nl 1vff1ttn: On1 whe <viol1t11 God'1 l1w1 1i111 191in1t God, All of God'1 l•wl ttt fo• th1 6000 af m111 ki11d. Th1 e1rtll would bt t ,.;,, piece if .U '"'" ob1y1d God'1 l1w1. CoMe, itudy G.,1f 1 lew1 with 111. Church of Chri1t, 217 W. Wil1011 St., Colli Mr••· ,.... 541-5711 , 646-5761. Ca(iforniaColle9e I CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 43l·l367 "DAY OR EVENING CLASSES" TWO-YEAR COURSES IY1i11t1t A'miRi1lr1lio11 Hi1h11 Actownliitf A<,tuntint -0.11 ~'Kt11ilit ~ti•t Sec.1t t1dtl SHORT-TERM COURSES SltllOfrt,ki< Cl11i<1I 1(1yp~n<h l~1iri1n M1ch1n11 Dtnl1I A1ti1ti111 Mt,>ctl lrenKliflionitl fu!l-Cho•9e lo1kk11,ii11 l ru1h·UP Cltu11 Sh1r1h•~• '"' Typint IG1ttt " AIC Shorth1n') ONE-YEAR COURSES I l191I S1u1!1,iol Mt,jictl S1utl•rill S1cr11tri1I (G•ttJt tr AIC Sh1rth1n') J~nior Aua•nliftt ~Z'ne ~~~i..it!:.' e~h~m Ban RAM1EAEt·HEA1'IANOEZ-Jase A. :W. of 792-Sttrk Strltl, Hu11ft""°" ffffC" Ind Mtllfl A .••• ol Hll,,. SANTA ANA _ Nine men Manchester Avenue to the v.·estwa rd to put all countyll'"••"";;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;..,;;;;..,..,..,..,.., .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ...... ..,.., .......... from all over the area have west where it fronts on the property on the east side of 1i1.J.~..,R'o'W'f1t-l(lllh E .. !'· °' 21Tf~nlldee• A"'hrfm •nd tllOrl ~·· ~· ol 100 CUit Orlvt, L.1<1un1 1-1.l&\cst10111:M-MA.LM-0Drt11d e.. a. been elected to lead the Orange CountY complex in the Manchester and i m p r o v e Orange County Chapter or the area including the m edical pedestrian and v e h i c u l a r American 1 n 5 t i t u t e or center has been approved by lrarfic in the area. of 3:15 Ct llt Felladtd, S..n Cltmtrli, ~ Wlll!lrtd c.; :M. ol 325 E5Ctl-l. S1n ClerM111t. · Architects for the coming the Orange County Board of City ~1anagement has pul up year, Supervisors. $290,000 for the changes which Gll..MOllE·HAltllEll-DeMll J. 71, ol 124"1 Vl11t1M" Slr"1 A'fMn¥. lndJ101 Ind V1r<ll11'11 .t., oJii. ol-1101 v1 1e~c11 Or .. Hu"tl!'l!tlllt'" &NCI\. PA'TTERSON·NELSON-Ktnflf!th E . lt. of ttn :l'fnd. Sfl'HI Wt•tmln1fflf' 'b.nd Aobtl'tt A., 1t, ol losn O•er1T1111 lbstalling officer was Arthur City Man a g e m c n t will be carried out by the city Gallion. former dean of the Corporation which is of Orange. Included in the USC School of Architecture. developing the ma ssive program is the moving of Norman Cates, of Orange, commercial and apartment several buildings previously GAAi'.!T~A\1-fCH~~mk-Pt!rlclr. w .. "· of 111?1 Newbl.Jrv ROlld, Lot' Allmlfo• ftml llet>ecc• A.. ?1, of 5111 Dtl Sur, Lt Ptl/T11161c. 1 JACOllS.ELSMs..:.Morrl• J.. 76, °' will serve as president, with C<lmplex in the area dubbed used for living quarters by "'Ille City" will pay for most interns to medical center ?1211 B•efOl1 Line. l1unt111Qton ttch tnd Ktrlft A .. Jt, of :nt C1brllto David Klages, of Newport Beach, vice president, Charles 1-'-'_t_he_cos_1_o_f_1_he_re_a_l_ig_n_m_e_n_L __ P_rop_ert_y_. --------11 Banks, of Buena P a r k , secretary and Donald M. Brown, of Anaheim, treasurer. s11cs'ltlt1.~;r0-Aiw v ., 21. of 1n12 Mt0noll1, Gtrde!I Grov._ Ind Lllllan M.. 2J, 111 11u2 BUllltrd s1r .. 1. cf Mb'~ ¥1~t'61t-Gtoroe M.. ''· ~b2s,,., 0r1nae. Hunl!no!Ofl B••ch -nd Frtncft H .. lt, ol 1102 Wat Oc~tn FtOfll, Hunl!l'IO!on !etch, Ollt:ISCOLL·WISSE ll-lhomt• C .. 11. ol 9Q.'2 Stonerl-Ave. Wntml,..ter tnd N1ncv J .. 11. ol 11XM2 Orrtv P!1c1, Gtrdrn Gr11•· MEANAHOEZ-Oltl GA-All•tdo A. 21. ol SJU Haitrd. Stnll Alli tnd P1111l1, '19, of 1D02 Ollvt St .. s~(~\'V'ln~~Usc;llAVE--John 1t., 11. of IS3'1 Dute Circle, Hu11llnoton Buen 1nd Vicki• v., ol Hu11tlnel0f! BHCIO. JONES-CLINGEAMAN-Jllh11 0.~ 21. f:lf lt\61 SMr L.1ne, Hunlln<:1ton 118etc1' !':"1eh~-&. 11, of H11n1Jnolon AUAAP.llllOWOEll-Qmlr K .. ,1, of 10.n l lbbs Cir\"' G1r<len G•ovt 1nd A,..,el1 v.. '· of nn 1tow•n1 Drive, Lo5 AltmllOI. FAISHHOLZ-McHENllY-CIYd1 E .. J.I, 8\ 1112 Mtcllc Clrchl, H....,.1!nc11on •tc:h 11111 Ma!.'rH i" 511. of 111 SC H''rnE 8r'~~~1'J01~~~1'mto1 .. ~~110I IUJ M~ Circle, Wntml,,.ltr t nd M1rl! P .. 11 cl fin Al"'1• D•!YI, H11nl "'ton 8ttcll. NAUGHTON·MtlNTVAE-Jel!tf'f L.1 :>O, of 1106 Port Mt•ot!t Pl .. NIWIWlf llHci'I and Joan G , lf, of 2.ot 16'~ Slrttt. Nrwoort i!ie1cll. VOllK·PAlltKEA-S!tYt~ W,. 711, of 261 J11ml~. LIQ<tnt 8HC~ tnd Don~• G.. 21, of lG1" Pcol11. L1C1Un1 !ttch. Dissol11tions Of Marriage Directors for 1971 are Ricardo Nicol, of Dana Point; Frank Morris, of Tustin, Ralph Allen, of Santa Ana , Jack Bassler , of Santa Ana and Arthur Dartieliean, of Newport Beach. Coast Firm Gets Bid From State TUSTIN -Modifications of slow and fast lanes on the Santa Ana Freeway betv•een Newport Avenue and Main Street have been awarded to a Corona de! Mar contractor . The $89,412.70 job was assigned to Lynam· Wood Construction Inc .. covering .3 1::i~~t. &~~!~116 miles north of the Newport wu..,,, s..r 11rde1i. •nd Dt1• w111<1ni.ori Avenue undercrossing to Main (ou11 ..... Eunice G. 1no ElllW• e . HOO¥c•~M•rlorie L. '"" Aontld F. Street. B1IJh, .-tor. G. thd JICOO A, M~~-· c11erv1 A. tnd Mlthtel Nine bids were submitted =r. \:f1fl:,t'· .. ~~:~!.l:..... for the SG-day job. according ltnc1u~kvkM1•11rt1 "· •nd z1111 A. to the State Diuision of Pll)lo.t, •rlt J. eno Artllut P1ul Jr. llighways. lucter, Shlrk't A. tnd G-i. "· ' e..t1e11. 01a1e J. 11111 ~11rt A $21.491 contract f or orn5en, Aorll A. tnd 1rl tu\ JoftMllo ADtll A. 1nd rt P1ur modification of tr arfic lights Joh111<111, Marv AM lllld IE-d • i 111<11trd an signa s and construction ~~f:~· 6i''~~.JG:~ t~••n<ct E. or median islands and left-turn La V!Q11t, 'r1ul G. tnd Jotn let I B Bo J d l rloeros, 0t11ino A-tt 1nc1 P•t•Jt:I• anes on rea u evar at wri~nM••~ Judltll 1rn:1 Jt ck 0111111 Ba s la n ch Ur y Road in CP11m11e". ~u .. n IC. 1nc1 lh-iort Fullerton was also a warded. Al~~h L1nlt Mtrlt tnd lllc htrd Ktn·1;::===========o,1 Dur~htrdl, Alkt l.oul.. I nd llon•ld sc~er,, llf'n••d 11. 1M 11oi1m1r11 FOR ADVERTISING p~~i;:1111.o.1rlt Nldlne t"CI Edw1rd w~~ ... E1lt1Wth ,,,,; Jo11n It. Jr. in the Trfftl, TflClll>I$ Erv!n Ind Pttrlcll Ai~· P1trlcl1 A. 1M Robert c. WEEKENDER TIDOlt, F11nklln M. Ind Grice Int OUT 'N' ABOUT ltob11110n. 8rv<• Alltfl tnd Judl!ll E::,',U~\ Mlrllvn IMt>tl 11\d ltObtrt Alltll SECTION SlwllL o;muml l.. tnd Jl1'4 Clttk. rltN L. tlld Larry I... StdOl'I. Ottlft t..0 0111 Lefi J!l.C /rT~-' ltathtr vists ~111m co/ombi!l. Y<9· 22.'!! NOW 12~. , 1'~at'h'e:r reg. ~I purses NCM'25 .:11 111111w11111~11~~, /' ,.,, .. NOIJ 1 ft r w e :the.r bO~ ~ tt. 1mo companies ' • 1s16 e. ed111aer avt.. -~-~ 1 se.nta. arm., Calif. D!J P\.lOnt. 541·51.+q .iwq• O<LJ:.+- 237/575 Get the fashion Mate' zig-zag portable sewing machine by Singer in its CN1T1 carrying case. Sews straight and zig-zag, on all weights of labrics! Reg.$88 $ Get the SlY.!ifil'zig-zag portable sewing machine by Singer in a carrying case. Sews straight, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes : and. embroiders. Reg.$13995 $ Tu! Singer~· Credit Plan helps you have these values now-within YQl![ budget Lt llr11n, Ntnc• 11ld A-rt Oti. Ph Blth41h". Ztlmt M. I nd WJllitm H. one -' · Murohv\ r,1rtl'I W. 11111 eesslt H. fuadi:h!s5dtheS....,..Sfttv~~)OJ.•""1ll~undllr6tlGERW/f'ANf G're hard kl find-W w2i:fu if •A Tr~olTHE.SINGEFICOMPAN't M:f1'f::.u •' Slndr•. IC•~ encl Dlvld NORM STANLEY COSTA MESA COSTA MUA HUNTUHiTOH AllClr.lfmv~~· ~='bt~utr" J, lrhltl • SWttt•leWtr 2»0 Mtrtltr •iH. IE.I.CH ORANGE Go.ARDEN GltOYI '1 Sti.nnon E•1t S4'2·:11'4S ''Tht Cit'('' Ctnttr ttll Ch111m111 5:11 .. 1011 Or11111 CIVflly P'llit ~::~: ~=tA(. a=.,A~I~~~ J.f.. 642--432 1 lflllll 5t.!~t ~II 1·.:. '"c::... IEdlngo':1.:;.,Bt1tli Gll11ool11 J-PtlTlck Jr, t nll M:tr~~:..::"S.Ettttlld LUCllllO K. r~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::':~;:""'::~::':"'::':':M:O:'':::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Mn•erimlth. Pll•l<lt A. t nd Allrlld o.~iow-. lYftllt L. ano ltober t 11. !erktr, ·"P1ul Albert t"CI C1t11trtne Ptlrlcll Stnclltt. Ju.11111 A. Ind H~rlbetlc G . \'""" 8tl!v A. 111d ltot><:rt I'. llbtJI, J1"0~ I.. t"CI Au1h M, 2_~~;~,111~:;..t •i . 11~ 0tt.•111, Ptrker, Loul• Incl Edith !ucllle Pt!tl~r. Helen •nd Alchtrd J. MOr..01~. ltfl Ind Ood<tt D•vid M(0111rt, N 11 e. Ind Mlthlrl T. P .. <lOfl, M1Jl111 A. tllCI Jollll H. Fot11tp,. ~""'"'"' L1urenc1 tnd tJc . F!i~~~~. 1Ye~thdrr It.. t nd &rendt "!M Sou• tH. &tlt lftt Ind Johnnlt w. ..... , Anne lleu Ind MKk LttOY Wr!Qh, llot""' S. thd Georw M. C1in1>111!t, Gt!oroe tno JU<fY W"""I Gtu"oe WOll•m Jr. t rod Vlro 1111 A"ht ·-· J""'1 Wllllt"' tnd Al!"f Wolf~ cy;,1111 DI-J. Ind M!(httl G. Kuc1e1i. Je c. •rod ,,...,, l . Wolltnd. kl T. 11111 Oorolfl• I . Hu!'lllllt, rtMlrt Mar!t thd l'l11vn ·-ltull"'· J1~ Ott-...,.. 51to111n £-fl.l.l•rln. WllUtm H•rnl l!Of! llld Line "' tlk\tCi. S!\lron M . ...., ltobrrl L. ,,._ "f.t'1~·o'ft"1E~1111 G. Etlttffill Dlct"'*lr 11 Hlel1en, l:! M. llld S'"""" J. W•tor'lo!I. Ill $. Intl ~ l . FIOIOI, Chit tlf L. Ind Jlmn N. SIMle, M ... rlll K. I nd lr~ ... llt J"1! 51,l'd'ltr, J111~1t1 Ill:. tllCI Htrlbrrlt HGfi1t1w, !•rHrt J . 11111" n.n.11 l~~ Gt•dn 1no l'•td •1111rew ~!'lDll· 1:.tro11,... t rod L·1• ,.., f ll'ltl', Jr.""°' C. Incl l nd1 D. 8:, V rolnll M, 111\1 N.W.0.. V. FOrllh, Mir¥ C. tnd !tow fid'Wtnl Tl'lotflbuNI, Jtt-lf~t 'l'ttrl' Incl Wlltlt m •tldlord Pttllf'Mlll, ltobtrl EdW1rd 1111,1 N•llCv [lltll GUl'ld.,1(111, C.trf>ll'~ Sut l"Ci 8<VOll '" r•vlt. JtJ'lft• M•Y • ..., PtlT\(k ·~ J-Gfrfrlldt •lld Cfw1rd Clerk~ $11Mr~J-•M ltobttt w. fyY, Dlllllt VIII lfllll DI-Ill:.. 141fto lrM tM IMO!I Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: ~MAIN OFFICE: 8th & Hiii, LO& Ang11!t1 • 623-1351 WILSHIRE It GRAMERCY PLACE: 3933'Wl11hlre Blvd., L.A. 1 388·1265 LA. CIVIC CIENTtR: 2nd & Broadway• 626-1102 tr HUNTINGTON IEACH: 91 Huntington Center• (714) 807-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN S!RVIC! AGENCY: 1005 N. Main St.• (714) 547-9257 11-IANTA MONtcA: 718 Wiishire Blvd. 1 393.0746 ltlAH PEDRO: 10th & Pacific • 831-2341 -ttWESTCOVfNA: EasUand Shopping C1r, • 331·2201 *PANORAlllA CITY: 8811 van Nuya Blvd.' 812·1171 1:.-TAAZANA:: 111751 Ventura BolJltvard • 345-8814 1rLONQ llACH: Inf I Locust• 437-7481 *Opsn smrdel-9 M to l PM Diiiy Hol.lrs-91111 to 4 pnt ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Link/attar Shol(ls You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join &'ke In .. s Club With a $2,500 balance in ywr 11vlng1 account, You are el/glble IO become a member. Subatanllal aavlngs are available when purchaalng many Item& · Including 1u1>rnoblltt. furn iture, appliances. jewelry. Plus many free services -mciney ordera. sale deposit boxtt, etc. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DA>LY AND PAID QUARTERLY.• 5.00 •/o -s.13·•/o Passbook; No Minimum. 5.25°1•-5.39°/o Three Month Certificate: No Minlmu~ 5.75°1•-5.92 o/o One--YearCertiflcate; $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00.o/•-6.18o/e Two-Ye.tr Certificate: SS,000 Mlnlmurr. "Etf.ctrv. Altnu1I Eamlngt ... -.----.-·;;;;~.;-.&l T"T . . . . .. -~ ---.--. • • ----~· -·-·-•-' ""-·-·~· -:i .. -.-,-···--~----,.....-.... -. ....... .., ~~~---·----.-. ··-·· ...... . wNLV PJl .. Or Tuesday, Df'ctmbtr 29, 19~i P1LOT-ADV£RTISER ' FRESH FROZEN e MIN. WT. 1 LB. 2 OZ. CORNlaH GAME HENS EA. FRESH e PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST ciiuc'liiioAsT 1 McCOY'S IRISH EXTRA LEAN CORNED BEEF BRISKET ROUND STEAi( :~~~OICI 89~ ' FRESH • DEPENDABlE QUALI TY GROUND BE~~ 11•• • 53~ SLICED BACON :::Ull AN 49~. D I • ' " :;QM£ fAD 5TORES PISCOUNT CHARGE PlllC[ , GlASS jAll.5A.AVOllS · · Mott~ Pudding W 49< •llUIT ru,. DtClO PEACHES ¢. 49c 0 11 A'l'l.fSAUCE •v FRESH FROZEN USDA INSPECTED YOUNG ,__........,.,, • • TOM - DisCOutits TURKEYS c " • ' All of us at FAD wish you a ''err HAPPY NEW YEAR • NORMAl STORE HOURS e MONDAY-FRIDAY: 10 A.M. Ta 9 AM. Sotvrday-Svndoy: 10 A.M, Ta 7 P.M. All FAD STORES WILL BE CLOSED ". fff{.° ' LB. D • NEW YEAR'S DJ\""- 1 1/2 LB. FAD GIANT BREAD ' ' . FRE$HFRYiNGwCHICKE~rt fAl!ljllll\JOHN • Sl.IClO PORK LOIN CHOPS USO:' CHOICE e TAILS llEMOVfO T-BONE or CLUB STEAK 129 ·~ !:.OMf FAD STOl!fS D!SCOUNl CHArtGE PRIC E WIStt&ONE •tTAllAN • 16 0Z 58 · DRESSING W c 26 OU NCC JAii HEINZ KETCHUP~ 39< U88Y'S • 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL )51 25< 6'roMAToJ"u1cE 39· 32< • ~OOHCE •ORANGl Welch's Drink 3-f• 33c • APPt.f.GllAPE WRCHAOE GRAPE DlllNIC +fc: Uc • OSCARMAYEll •120Z.PKG. ROUND 0 11 SQUARE VARIETY PACK 59' 89< sLlc(i>'LiiN"cH'M'rus ~ 35c ~~HAnAN •SLICEO .-ru·Ncii''M'EATSG .w 29c . 8 OUNCE ~PEN&QUILL .. DIPS J9•3/J 00 -ORANGE'rius" .5!' 44c fl oiAN'6"ij'ulc(0'~· 47c fl rli'sliiiLs"'' ~· 35c 3 lli IAG PARTY ICE CUBES ~ 23< 0 " • • USDA CHOICl • llAN & Mt.A.TY SHORT RIBS of BEEF CALIFORNIA 1 GROWN #1 BARE ROOT ROSES MANY~~RIEHES aac CHOOSE FROM EA • FARM ER JOHN e S OZ. PKG. SKINLESS PORK LINK SAUSAGE GARDEN· FRESH • TENDE R • a " • ,, ' • EYERYDA Y LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •• EGGPLANT CABBAGE :~·~;~: •• LETTUCE o SALAD IOWl .. UH" e R(O lEAf e ENDIVE SQUASH e 8ANANA•HU88AllD •MfDIUllRAN[A N VEGETABLES • "''"""""'"" • Col!o'd • ll:ol• • SWISS CHARO e BEETS • lURN!PS APRICOTS :~;:~~ •• 10~. RADISHES ~:.~::· 10f 1 !~ GR~PEFRUIT ~~.~·~°'· 6: 100 5~. ORANGES !VICE 10~. 1 0~. PRUNES "'"""· , &11£AKfA5l 39• , • ' APPLES ... YOUR CHOICE on1c1ous 101e. llAG ORANGES NAVEL"" OAO aus•ETS ,.,, •• " • • 41TAR IPICIALI • - IT'S SMAIT TO SHOP ANO SAVI AT fAD SANTA ANA 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WARNER COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVO. AT WILSON LA PALMA 8023 WALKER AT LA PA~MA ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSI BLE BY ,SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTU RER & PAS SED ON TO YOU! • • . -~-------.. . -. , ' -• • JO D~ILV PILOT s Tutsday, Otumbtr 29, 1970 Worth Your OVER THE coUNrER Consume•~ Protection a Must · Complete-New York Stoel\ List By SYLl'lA PORTER An1ong the juicier proposals New York'$ Attorney Gener•! Louis J. Ltfkowlll just plunked in the lap of I.be £late s 1971 legislature: 1'1ak1ng consumer education a requirement In all Ne1\' 'ii'ork public high schools; -Forcing automo b il e nianufacturers to put up bonds ror each car sold 1n New York State -as a not so subUe inc~nlive to make good en cars which tum out to be len1ons: -Requ1r1ng state licensing n f au1omob1le mechanics, home improvemen t contractors, TV repairmen and certam others. New York, hke its even more popular sister state on the v.·est coast. has been for years a pioneer 1n consumer protecll<>n Tbus, the likelihood is ttiat the leg1Slature will approve at least some of the n1easures proposed by the hard-hitting attorney general. But there's another little noticed and highly significant Appointed James D. Shipps or 1-luntinJ::ton Beach has been named assista nt n1a n aj!e r f or th e Crocker-Citizens Na - tionaJ Bank in Long Beach. If Y8• or. .et •I .. A....-1 .. Senk• ........ "' ""' .. "" of ro•r collf. TELl,HONI ANSWEltlN5 IUltUU 935.7777 Item in the pacb.a:e -a provision which woul d 1bolillb the camlshmeot ol a debtor's wages in order to complete hill promised payments for some product or KrYlce he ball bought on time. I Wage gam.1sbment is the classic melbod which creditors have uaed for geouatioos lo collect debts. Under this "Income. execution'' (its other name) a creditor cets a court order instructing the employer of the debtor to withhold a port.ion of h11 employe's wage~ until bis debt is rtpald. Obvk>us ly, this also can be one of the most financially devastating punishments a debtor, already up to his ears 1n financial hot water, can suffer today. And also abviously, the wor s t part of wage garnishment 1S not the mere paycbeclc deduction. It is the spectre of being summarily fired by an 1mployer who does not want to be botbtred with the nu i sance of the garnishment paper work. £very year, by ooe estimate, between 30,000 and 120,000 Americans JOit tbeir jobs because of wqe SIJ'ftllbm&nt. Another inlldlOUI ~ or this i:ractice II &bit 9Vtll if a debtor bas perfectly legitimate realOnl for refUllng to ketp up payments -such as bruch of wmaaty by the seller, ~UYll')', ta 11• adver1islnf -Iba Ihnat or being fuOd pull him under extnme ...-ro to l>&1 up anyway. Wace garnishment, in r1ct, ls widely conaldered a key route to bankruptcy, and a major fa ctor in 1970'.s all-time record of l!M,000 personal ban kruptcies. Under a new New York State law. no debtor earning less than $85 a week is subject to wage garmshmenf. And no more than 10 percent or earnings may be withheld durmg each pay period. Also under New York State Jaw, a creditor is forbidden to send threatening letters to his debtor 's employer wilbool a court judgment. 1 ,tori OP OIL PAINTIN•S WHOl.ISALI WAllHOUll OPDI TO THI PUILIC SS and up Ult •· •Dr ... 11:. U.MT& &fllA '"°" ........ DUUll:I W&fllT•D I See by Today's Want Ads e OWNER f.fOVJNG! Must rid hou5$lul of expensive furni~ for a very "LO\V PRICE." Better check this out before •.. SANT A GEIS TiiERE! CK 8022 e AMBITIOUS Y 0 U N G MAN , , , • NEEDS \VORK! Will do lite haul. 1ng & yard clean·uP. He's very reasonab~. too! So now you don't have to wait tor the football games to end on weekf'nds •.• & try to do the yanl ·by can- dle Just give him a call "ANYTIME." CK 673() e The Da.ily Pilot Class1fltd \vnnts 1o wish you a "VERY MERRY CHRJrt. 1-tAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR.'' TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Maki Ml yna know .tltr1 "' ltfl gai11g IDS dots -th11'1 why Ml tlft • otf• 'ow Ille ocrpDfl!Mily lo 11111 II nNch 11 '°" w.nt lo. Laak 11 tltt• 11111.iic• on 400 ,.,,.... senlllt~ts whO 1ettnt1J 11t1nded 1t1 IDS caretr conltr111ee. hc.111111: A"ttragl flltl Y"tf to111ml,. slon1 Sl2.293 for tile 400. A¥11'191 ta1 !he tap 24 min w11 122.400. 111 int1t1st ol 19,118 owr prtvlous 111- t~me. F~ c lLz $"'1 111d aln ..,,...,_, l31"J, •111 bllllnt11 11wners l 1511.J. tnchlta. •ililttY, llld otMn t4K). A"'•• II ilM ........ m:ltM•c II ldmtie& Ctll• Ill' ........... .,, ... Apdtldc 011 ta ... tlltl 11111 tJf,111161 111"911 C111 tl4 "" i• 't'OUf dlcllloa. 01 J• ~ W1 ....... 111111 tfld WO-Metltful now. wft Mflilll' !" ·~ ....;..11.-1tn141 c"- far sucCISI. •1tlf....., lilMr ..... .n nc•h111t. IHTEAESTEO? INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SE~VIC ES, INC. 1100 N, l r•1dw1y s~"t• A~•. CaHf•1ni1 '47·S tOI I ... Wff;; .... f111u ......._ It ._ .... ..., f LA. !!'e\ .. MD. ,.... ......... ,........ . ..,.. ......... ·······-··· NASD Lltll"ll lor Malllloy, O.Cambor 21, 1'11 Under the Truth la Letldinl Abaars .1., law only after·taJt eam.lngs ,,_ Mw !~''fna' !~.a over $48 a week {or 30 ti.mes 1i. Alfltt llf • ....., lif t~~ : the federal minimum hourly •J.,w ~~-ca:1 !'Jlllfl.tr "' • ''' Otlt ~ '"' \u•a1 .~ ' I\\ NJ~~E 1.1-. . -' ar.T'~ .. ,,1c1 flfWrlll r ~ "''" ~ ~ I"' lillt H "' A<J Mllllt '° wage, which now 11 tl.80), or •1i:. "'•t«Tuori Ii' •'ii' ' ~:l,1 ~J 1>t "' ....,~ tf A1111re11 1 SM a ma~tmum of 2.J pen:ent ol ,'Jt,..Na~t~m,, • M1! J, I ~~!ii~~ .. ff11o n: ll~i:t;w . :.ttv. !:~~~.1• 1,"1 an 1nd1v1dual's wt e k I y ~~·•'"'i;;,111~ '"'rn v. ""'i•• m rJ "~ ~ ~ !f~~·in~0 paycheck -whichever LI leu ,._ t•lr..: art '"""' 1 1 , f ~ff _, .. 'It:. !\~ P11':: C a-lfN Yo SJ!!. f 11n !;• 341. 3..., A lOll.& 1" Thus, If an e mp I 0 ye • s ~""· II wti ~ ; "' r1, ,IC c., 11~ 21\ !\:.::~1~.:. weekly earnings are $60 aner , "' ~;;r. 1 1 1111 It =: O 1;..., i; ...... !=',~• 3J. deductions for federal income :::: I • l m arm 41'\ ~i':fob O~ 1J lr/o !~.~I.~ taxes and SOclaJ Securlly Wt!t41 111rout r-1 1 .-. ~ ~ lf\lo Yrlco Po Jll1 )1~ A•e-11 .lClr °"' 1119 dl1 Pr kn • ~ cr..i •m '!lZ Tr11111r 2~ 3V. Aliev CP * taxell1 no more than $12 ($60 oo 1 "°' "lnciuo. ·~/~(\ 11 ~ 1 :~ ~ ~4 l, ~ff:: Fd J~ ~.,.. A1tt9L11C1 1 . .0 minus $48) may be withheld. ~~~~dOwn ;--~~ ~'!::.,. l~ iJZ =:fn EM ~l't 1:1'1 8~ ,!1~~'?, 2!~ ~ :/l::LP~ r.'J m!stlon. ltl Ell 1'h fllo llDHIDn l'' 1• '! 8k I JI! ~ Allied Gii I :IO In states where w a g e ~~p~°'t 1;..., 1:~ l"mii rlt;' : ao~ c ... 1 .,. u i11~1 uJ 1!1'4 !1~~r1111 1~ garnishment )aWS are StfiCtCr :'¥s '7't1e !~ ~It 1:!:r W ~~ ~ :~n S~~ n~ mt 8i -r':.tt" ,g~ ~V. Aliled Pd 61 than the federal law, the state :~ ~'f iv. i~ c:3 ~~ 13 1J" l:~~,,r e ~:: ~~ ~f.hPr.,~ ';., 2J~ ::H~t~ ~'.J rules bold. (In a far-reaching AvM co 111 • g:i....., ~ 1rt? 11 .. ~3'°~P1~11 t:: ~ ~~111 ~~ 't; 1•:z :1"1P,~~1·1:S. 1969 Supreme Court decision, :~"' ~? n: ~t:. ~:~ ~ 1:"" 1,1-'t ~!,.t'l*! __ ~?'* ,j•~ r.•, ~, • s1 1•111 1\ :1~:l>"t' ,.f: , hm bef k Afl SI• 711o '" IA Mr. 41\IO ~\,I; "' _,.. ~ •I fon I l\lo Alcoa 1• garrus ent ore a wor er,.., •no"' ?1' l\4 , 1 1,~ 1m ,_r1,,,.. H 11v; 1t WM:#! An 1• 1,..., A .... isui 160 ha bee · th . Altbr11 F 11~ 11• -, E ''" 10 .... r Pio A ll'I l\'t WedtW P 11 11~ C -S n given ~ OpportunJty Albee H t 2~ rnll "' f:ttll pf ltl'I 20 W1Jt1 lid 14Vi 15'4 A.MIA 7V def hi Altlert 1 1..., rev;, Pr l '"" la Cm• 6~ '"" w Ru0ti ll'lo 3 An!tt Es 1 M to end rnself agalnsl a Akoi.~ ll\ '"' G:;::d11 1C ;~ ft: s.niir" •\.\ "' w1rthw ,.,. , ~e':itt~1 ~ creditor's I aw s u It was Aiko ll'>d U\I; '!""Gull In/ s 51" 1~( Gri> ~ SI~ W•"' NG ,.~. l4V. AA lrFJUr IO All1 Bev 21Ai \'t G~roeln 1v. 11oo ,.,vlh U• ~ Slr.t. Wtlll ll:E 101\ 1~ Am Altlln llO d e c I are d unconstitutional All!Ht E• .si.. •V• H1110~r s 1t '° Sl'lfno:IOI! ' ""WI! Tr 1 '"' Am 81k 10r • Afpn Gt<1 1'1 ~I'> "1Hllh 111 1:i.;, ! Sm/11'1 "" ... 1'1'11 WtOb Rt 10 II Brnd! ?lO although this praclLce is still Am1"' 1 .. 2~-11.,,,.., r< 35 36,\ soi d s1 s n. 1 .. w11o:t1r11 JV. ' tn&<icii 1 70 Am Bv~n Ut. Ill>, HOlfll CP II\ 7'4 SC•I Wal 14 Ul't w1ll119 M 10 ~ ·-c 170 common in many states ) A E1 L•o JV. 3"' !kloc 1ni 4~ 111o SoNE Te• 19 11'\'t wenF 81 11111 1nli A'C:an'~115 A.,., E•Pr Ill lll'h o1m•s 'j Sw t;sCP l~ l~ W1tc1t P l"'i 1-. AmC 0 The proposal by New York's Am Fiirh "° 111o oot>m '!\ .... Sw EISvc: U>.li 1111o Wtt" NA ~ '"" • ,,~, ;.,' A Gr"I 60V. '1 :!t'ii "~ Sp.tC•rV 3~ 4 W51n Ml! S'I\ 6\.ii " an LefkOWltZ telegraphs a Q & MtdlCP 14 14~ ~=~R• t "4 SlandVn 14\'t 2f W1tn Pu II" lJl/o ~~1sy3 1124f h1 kd Am TtlV llf.\ I~ ~CIVl'rd GI 7 1VI Sid Ratlt 11 " .. Wl!'llit Wh 5 '\IJ v ~ tl!I I approac ng crac own on A11ht111 B 1~ nv. -m 1n 19"1\ 20'-' s11n HPd 21 nv, w11<= PL 221,lj n•,1o ~::tT•~ .oe b f AnkM lh IV. IV, UO:k Ml ' ,..., !''"'I' str !~ 11"' Wrdlw E 2V. 2~ .. a use o wage garnishment. A•c• tnd 1..., s 11<1 PP ,.~ :)0\4 ••1w c '1!1 ~n ~.1.~1 w 191'1 )Cl"" :oi .Yi"~i"::~ We are moving toward an :i:=, ~ .J:1! lf"' ~11r ,•J,• 11~ 1r,: 111"' '" •d•t E 4 '"" Am1:1Pw ·110 • Ar~ MOP fl£'. '"'° u I " Am E~I> Ind era m which arbitration may A"t't. H '9Y1 l01• ~~:U f:. 2r: Tit £l. ~ g~~"Jn~ replace garnishment as a way t(·'?eoi !o~ ~l\\ 1-1v~ A]ll 1441 ll\.\ Am Hoht . .o ( l ., b Av•o s.c1 3, 011 rmt9'9 ~r s vi A Home 1 60 o sett e crewtor-de tor 81lrd Ar 21: Jl, Ind Nut 1'°" 1 "" MUTUAL A "'°""Pl 1 bl Bl~tr 14\,, U• lnlr1td '"° JV. Am H-?6 pro ems. !'' lil'a•nt , 61~ 1n1 eor.1 10 1Mi. Am 1nv1t .so W ' he ding · lh · ht ~•m 11:11 :IO'• :io" 111trm 1.. 21'> ?fi A M«lk•\" e re a 1n e rig !••In P ,,_ ,,,, '"1 Bw•n o. 5 A MttCt• "° d·o-tJ'OIJ Of t t • •vm.rl ~ ... U llo Int Mullll 11~1 12\lo Am Moforl '.... p f 0 e C I n g ntvl"a 16" 1~ Int Svs 35\'t JI ANa~ 110 innocent debtors from instant e~it fl: l~ l~ •• s1v Pf 1i 1:~ FUNDS :ir.!'ov 02ie6 s i mu ltaoeously pr1Jlecting 1111m •no s s~~ hlfll~ 161'1 11"'1 ""'Sffl!no 1 B..,1 Mto 16:t.. u.,. I• k>Utll 7'1'1• J0>11 Am s111r '°" honest lenders from e1rk Jolt •o •1 Jtco1:>• f ' ,,,.. A sm11 190 8t11 Lao 3'~ 39~. Jaoi11ln 6'-'I I AmSo_Afr .10 lrrespons1ble default!. e1111111, w 9\') 10 Jim w,1 •·~ 4~ Am 5td0•1, 'I'" Son :u 31 Jfmr1 ~ 31~ :l'.V. A Sid o~I B <lcllr J JV. Jtmlbt/ IV. t NEW YORK (API lfldtl>tld 5 IO 1,14 Am Slit .... Airplanes Made Out Of Cloth? Blatk HI 32 ll Jl!tv Fdl 3'111 J'~ -TM lollowlng <IUO-lftd,tt ti •.O 412 AT&T lk>oVt El 1i.:. ,t'o Jhnsn pa :tt\o 3lV• 1111on1, svppllfl! o~ INTGN I U llo Am T&T 2~ Bootllt c n•. ll\• K•/"'' SI 32\lo 331't "''Nation.I AS!Od· nv CoA 11.Mll'9 Am WWII Boo1 AH u 1•'11 k• iST pl U Y, 11\'t Ilion OI Secur!Ut! Inv Culd I 11i I HAW pr•l lj I ... C•P 1\1 '""1(1IY'' llvt llV. Ot!alen. Inc, ••e111v lndlc: VMVlllAW4..\_pl radtfl • t\, Kt!t Grn 11J1o 1 1119 P<!CH al wlllch •nvu Bos II 11 n ,1s Am Zll'IC BtlnllS In '5 ~y, Key"" 2'h 2v. tntse secutllln lnws10ts '"''W'· =i:on -tt. I~'" a.t~ ':~ :: :~,~T 1}~ 11~ ~)'aklfbid~: ~ Jl>11 ndJ l:~ 1~i'! ~.r:nc"'.fl 81uill '' U V, U Ktllwd 77~ tl't lt5'1.0I Mondar. r•oo l.ll f 16 AinlK ID .N Buc:ktv I ,m '""' , !" tn •141 &M lock l/6'191(1 AMP I~ Bunn C• l(l~t Flll l 1''h Alllrdl'I \ tt 2 10 ~IKI I• t 54 Amc>elt '!fl 8urnuo S 21~ V. l(n1 Cul 1t\~ Ula AamvtUt1 Fur\lll Vtr P)' ISt 711 Ams:~ll.0 !IC Ltas I 1\1:1 Kt•ll PC l 'h. t (;rwth 591 loll Inv R•'11 44 f9!1 Ami .32 al w sv 741'. 15\'• kln9 1nr 1 1v, incom 3'13 • 70 l1Ttl 19 It n 1' Amt~ 1 '° mbdt N ti.. 1\fJ Kln111 El l 3v, ln!.1" ISi 111lvy 698 dtaAna t 1 !11'11111 M ,9 71 IUr~ Cl> 5~~ I V. Ad~"'' i (M 5 J J Ht1eock 1 •9 I 14 Ancll H"'ji l tl'lf\M 8 68 71 Kn•r, Vol ,, 21 Aetne Fd tlJ ttaJOl!nlln 19521952 Anc:o•f. « anrad 2'" Hi I(" 1lr !"Ii, 2\\ AUollatO 6,1} 141 Kevs!orte F11n<1s: ::c'f!.'lo In •o M!oe 1~ P itt lat1c:t In ~ ll Afulrf 7 SO 7 SO Aoollo ! 61 •lo\ oO 2 661 C11> S<lw I 1h l&fl(I Rfl '"" )'!lo All Am F 61 'u C111 81 11J919 (I AJ:'i c Cap ln!A 2~ 2,,. Lane Wd d''i 61'1 All1t1le 101010M. <'v1 87 1197:070 Apt .,.i.lso ~pTcll ~ J l1rr.on 2\1 71.'1 AIPfta Fd 10..19114' Cu• e~ 7f) ., .. ARA Svc j 06 NEW YORK (UPI) Th rr Oev ~ 9'4 rwn M Uh 1111 Amcap Jn 625 C:u1 Kl 743 I.? - - e rt• Bl I'll '"' fedv Co IJ 13V. Am Bus lll 3,3 Cui kl '61 SG5 A1cata ,Ue r t f th ' Mr Gp 11 111"1 Ltf'I Co.I 11tii '"'Am OYlfl lOUltOI Cu1 SI 111'11'1 A.rcala0N .,, 1rs O e air con-C•i.c: Ni;; 1ow; 10.., L•l•ur G 11~ n11o Am E<1.11 • 15 s 1t Cui s1 10 02 10 93 :·~r Ps•vni OI quered the skies in frail , C•ll C•P 114 '"' Lewi• BF 1a 11 Am•• EKP••~· Clll Sl 7 lO 1.14 A'~111sSt 20P CMltk 40 .61 l lfl( Mlg Jtl, ''" Ca1>1! 1" I Jl Cus ~4 ••'• '•1 A~rn<:oS '60 powered kotes woth wm· "' of Cen YPS 11111 11v. Lob!1w ~ •'• lncme 115 '·'' Po"• 3 d 1..w .... , ,, ~ !Mll l.ID 7:t.i. 1"-[°'' Cih' 1 to ,., lnvell I 5S 'l.t Knlc~b 6 75 7...0 Atrrw: "'1 6o tautly stretched cloth. Within ~~'·o 1:: I"" L~llEl~n 1'~ u" ~=~ :.~ t.36 f:!<l(Gr~~ ~.n :~ :;~r.u l!IO 2 decade Y.'e may see the ~~ L,.ea ~~ r• Mid GEi l"t IS Am Gflll 6 IM ! 60 ~tO • Ri.c:11 11U1510 :~~lk ~1 IJ . . !"""' 11 •• Mal Rl!y 51, S\oAmlnv 520 l'(ILberl~ 547!99 R 160 all' Craft Industry turn again tO ~ ,",,1111 !r' !;,~ Ma !krl 711~ 7'>., Am Miii ! M •,·", ~'i'•' s,.. .4 19 5 2• :~: c.:D 90 f fb '•d f 0 ·~ 11 M1nln M l it J•1AmNCilh II 5 .. e nv ~ 7t9A ln lndl WtOgS 0 8 rlC Ullu;:O 0 11'111 f 162 M411'10t C 6'• 1V• AnchOr GrOUI> lnc Nat 9$510'~ lt~IOOll 110 Jal ' $ P M•r Mlg )4•1, 1'\. CfOol 1 61 ! 3.l Llnl l 17 4 7l A Id B,..... me • lltdfl f Marm Gr 8\~ 8'\ro Grwlh 10 26 1 ,. Looml1 S•Vltt• ' d OG 1 2Q Unbelievable' lllr ~'l ~R! i~~ fu erowr 2ti• 21'1'1 1ncm• 7 80 • 55 C•nad n 11 n a1 ~~ SP 1 20b · 11~· U ~~~ ul LI" l\'t t fd ll'IV 8J1 912 Capll 10M1026 "ldTran SOP N t -'j f • I t • 1.1 ' ~· o '11,.13~ Vent 38114113 Mui i1n11n " lrtd D rewy, or sc1en1ss in n f ...,Mt v 21 ,. ... Anoc•a 111 inL11111 Bro lt?Ju::ioA:J'i~1136 England and the United Stales 0't' ~ M H 4.,_ J'• As1ron 4 o~ 4 A2 Maona In e 31 ~ 11 !u ~tcn11d 7 n tr Mid Mlg ?O~ '1'h A~e H0111th!on M.&Mtn 4 11 ! lS R •> 1' · tin Ith 1111 0 Mecllrl'I JJ'f. 36 Fund A ~ 16 ! 61 Mkl Grlh 5 51 J 51 All t~ I> are e1p1r;men g w com· tw c,r , l 14 =rJkl 1 1,,,• 1,~ Fvn dB 115 1 n M1n Fe1 10 " 11 so A11 111dt ,13 pos1te graphite rayon non im I!, s 111 ~I:. c~ ~~ •1~ ~°'~,. !·~ ~:~ ~:~: :~~ l: g ~f ~ :;::.~~ 'f woven fabrics for 11lttr1tt :~ 11 "'11~ Mldw :T 11 i ~ :::;r. :·1! '! ;r :=r:. Tr 1tff 1~:;: ~~:C~ 11c P arts that are twice as strong o 15" ,tt ~ :r.i: vM tl111 :J 8ttc:on 11.Jt I Mallttf'$ n '211 n ATO lr.c,.:!'., omca I 50 I Mo Jlldl ' ~ Bllft Knt I It J I' Mid A Mu 4 tO J J6 Auror. 6'.,.. as steel and 40 percent lighter :=: ~:, 11"' f Mod kJ ~~ 1\.ii gr;1, ~:r 1s1~ , ~ =~ c11 Uriav:.11 ::::='" '~ than aluminum. om ti I~ 1""'•• t:!:rc: 2f '~ Bondstk .11 • 21 Mii" v~~ 11,...:'~ Avco Cp Me .,,, 1111 ... -8ot1Cll\_ SI JU '1! MIF Giit 4.to ·-AvcoC.. W'I Jr the upe.ri.menta auCOHd , ""~' 1 1!%: = ~k ,.., 1::: !os' Fdn lo.J1 1 . MU(JS Gv to!CI it:U .Avco pn,111 h d • h ...., • 6\4Mo0r• S 101'>1~ OllOn 111 I 1Mu OmG $11'7 $"6 Ave<V Pd .70 t e a option of I t s e ~ M ... -· •-• ,,. '''"' -t111d s1 ll.35 14 Jt Mu 0m1n , 15 10 71 Avnet In 2Dll 11'1 iii "" .,_ •• " 3" •v Brwn Fd uf\lvtll IYL t Sh Avnet ~2 SG remarkable fa b r Jc I as "' " ' 'it: ~r.!." "f: ,,,.. tv. eu11oc1r. catvln M~i Tr~; 1f ;~ 1~·t~ Avne1 "' 1 l f ;Ii< ..,. (lulkk U40 U 61 NEA Ml '' • Avon Pdl lO rep a cements or s t e e J 111 • 1 "' ""°' c1110 11.i. 14"'-c1no:1n 11 eo :o u N , y 4 60 Aztec ou 131 ' "I I 'll; Mutllft 7l6 Olvld l S6 3 90 NII nd 'tJ t 9J aluminum and titanium ln °" ''" ""' 112 M~1a1 £• 1'9 1~ N•IW s 10·0310 ,. N'' •,nv11 709 115 OOHf t. Ii" 17'.t M1•· LE ,6..., 21 NY Vnt lJ n 15 OI al ec11r .Ser 88bckW so many areas of the aircraft Cl!'P s J 111, N c 1nc1 J ~ 8vlM I'd , oo , sa fl818" 10 45 11 '' ea~rour •~ osm Yr 11\ 1'o N1rtot11 C ll'lo lJ~ CG Fd I 7, 9.AJ BOl'lcl 419 S l•mr 146 111 01v1d 4 a1 • n Ball p1 B• so rou Co 31 l3 NCmp C1> l~ 10,0 C&o!I Inv J15 144 Gtw!ll 161 941 Bait(; otC• parts 1n half and the total rvtcll 11:; 1111 1v. NII E~~I 11 ~. ?l Ct0<t s~r s11 6.ll Pl S•k 661 1.H BanaPn1 11P h r I • J CV1><ff C 1'• I Nat GIO 1114 13l~ Ctn! Sllr 11 !112 15 lt1eom ~ llG S :H 8anv pf\ 7J weig l o a typ1ca Jel air 1ner oan1 ti" sy. SI• NII lib ,JV> 76\/ii cnann•"o Func11 .,Srock 1 n 151 11~ ofC•I I Jt 15 t Da"IV M I,;, t Ntll Mtd 21\t 11\'> Balan 11 0112 IM "'' (;rlh I._. 9 11 8ll'lk of NY 1 percen . 0.11 De1 ! 1~ NII Pel J\.\ H. Com SI I SI I IJ NftJW (M ''1 5 :IS 8tl'lk Tr l u That id • Dalt Gen 11\ir 2 Ii Nal Sec II: tt.~ 10 Grwlll • 19 J 1) NftJW "" t l'I ':ii 8arb0 1111 wou increase range Dat11n P 1"" 1 N11 sttow 11, , tr.com 11• , •1 Nt!W w1c1 11 l6 u.s1 Bard ci:t 111 ID t I t It Oavis Fd ~· ''' N•T SIN< l''> 4 SlleCI 1 59 I I' Nt!WIOn 1410 IS •1 El ~slc Inc IQ percen or e a ml I ary 01, Ml• 14'1.t 15'1 NEn t;E 11 11" cna:1e Gr 8o• Nlct> Strt 10•11001 Bale• Mtv Plane carry 30 percent more Decor 111 ,~.!,',•""NJ N11G 19'/i 10 CaPll un1va11 0No•e~" 14 S6 1' 56 B8T"J Ml p1 1 Otkltl Ao ,.. Nl~ll1n F '11 210.:. Fun<! I 19 9 06 cnto~ 6 ~I 6 67 Batll Ind O.le armament 0e1," 'c",' .,81;! .:~ Nltll A 39t.'f 411'1• fr11t unu1111 Om~a S llG 6 01 8alhln 1>12 SO . Oe vi •• .. Nl•I• 8 ltV, 40\!o 511rlld 10 JO 1 '' 100 FO I' 96" 16 B&u•Cl!Lb IO Rate of climb would be in-°"o oc,•,nT l:Yi: ~ NA t:tese 2v. ,.., Sped unava11 0101 Fd 111 9&t lie•! L"" 11 er r NCar NG 11"' n Clltmcl 16 91 11 oli n~ wms 13 I• lJ 11 s8,~ Clg so creased at leasl 10 percent 00 •1•" ,E 1~~ 1~f NEur 01 I 3 1•~ colonial: 00'Nell 115111 5l at,.r1n11• I am t • : NPA G .. , ISloll 161' EQU!~ 3 71 • oi P~enh '\j 1 ;1 Beat Fd• and liftoff and take off roll o~·,1c 1",'• ~;,.• ~~ r-iw NatG 9...., '"" Funo:i 10 21 11 2 0oe", 's '"" 9 •• 10 e6 .~c~m"" sc ver ,! 10 NW PISv 71'.ll ll Grwtn J SI • 09 • ~c t ll 10 ~l 8~1 Olck JO distance shortened by 15 per-g;id''t1 L ;·\. , Nuc1 sc •!Ii .,,, 1r.com '., 1G3o Pace "nd 6" 164 lie«~ Air .1s n •n 38 ltl Ciiio Ari ,.. '"' Yenl • '' 4 .. P1u! i;o,~ Ufl6V81t BetcOPtl SCtl ~nt 0 ~ Jg'& 2'01\ 2111 Onlo w11 ??•Ii ?• Col Gtll\ 11 6' !l.6' Penn Sq 11• 111 !'.elOttt 1 60 l I l I, h j [ ov t ? 2~ ()pl Scan 11'\ Ull> ComS Bd 4 6) j ·02 "" Mui J 11 ) /1 Bfldl'IOH allt> n ca CU a 1ng t C va UC o a D0•";'1 Nl;; 1• 16, nrmon1 ,,, 1'\ Cwllh AB 116 36 Phuo ll 10 11 :16 Be11 How '° d ed I h ft . un,n 14,~15,'0TttrlP 1t lf>\Cwlll!C 15.&llt\P•larl m SJOt:>tBr111n1rcon es1gn pane, t c a1rcra in· ~~"~°" 1 9 9,; Ove• NA 1>.1 •'1 Como A• 1" t SI Pine M 11oo 11 oo Eltml• C:• ,,. d t t t th t ·e aon l" 4,4 0.~c11 11 1? Com1>e1 tlJ •••Pion Fnl ~71 6/9 flttl<tl• 1.60 usry es1maes at:\ ryEt111c~w1,0·•10,,,PEC 1,.1 ,, 111~como>8<J ''''·'1 P1or.Fno:111oou°'8"""1~1r, pound of weight saved is ~·•1 t~11 11~ 14,4 P111J1 er :r: SI\~ Como Fd 9 n 10 07 Pl An lhv • 19 ID 10 ~nf!ICA 1 60 Ef<lfl ~ i 1 1,,. l,c "1!11 vi si,, ~om•t• 3 99 I 36 Price Fyf1111. 8et1ell Pl' 5 worth $100 to $JOO 1n price 10 ef~a.i1 is ,~ :i 'y. 1 ,, ,onc"[d1 l~IJ;:l: ~'E'n n1511 1s11en11 5o t"' he , I • •· h Elt>a S~! 6'0 1'' 1 \:i t I\ i,, Cg::~ Min 699 699 N i t~: ,:M 2:~ 11""":l In t pane s user . .:JV t e in-Elder ee ; 1~ -ru· ~ )t~ 71, cent Gt" 110 1 1~ Pro Fuoo , ID , so ~~ev Pl!O du1try I• obsessed ,.,. i I h ~I ~~~ l)>lo 1l!'i ,, 'Ill ''• t Clo~o td 1: 1~ n '~ ~·o Pottt ~n6vrll Betll Stl 1,IO h Eh r om s~ I" '"~ \'o 5V1 " V ~f. 1 11 1 rov<Jnt 4 16 4 J$ lllQ fftrff IO WOii t•llVlnl• El c sv1 1 \.Ii !"' .. 111" n c'" Wwo •, , ., '• ,•, Prud Sv' 9 '• 10 M e1aok DI\ H El o t 61 t V. "' f t .. lOV. rn '" • · Puln1m Funof• 111 .. TtJcll~ ii Dao>on the OJdflit man.made El M~lul 4\ " ffl'•I T 1'Vt 28 d0eVoll M 0613116130 E<rull 104 1119 Bliss l'"Ull 1 '~ ' s 011 lJ't j ' ~" tit it, e!aw1re ro~P Cieor9 !J Jl !• 56 Bloc~Hll: 3/, flbrt, la manuf1cturcd fron1 ~:~01 c 21v. ~ • ow '' n"' g~a' ll ~ 1i·U Gr111 '1s 10 11 Bl~ 11e11 110 I I 111 bl d Ent"' Re 1'' 1n11 c 1'• 1 iwr 1 lntOI!' 766 l l lllobllle !It~• na Drl ct U Off 0 a I n C Entwlll }1, t~ll 1 M• 1'~ 0..,o.1i"co 1f :: 1J '/t t"v~'' 6 M 1 to BOf!'lng Co Cl I ood t t Eon corr, l ' 1 11• e 1111 'J 16'1'> ~ Vlua 1 It 8 !II Aol•C'"• 1'b rom W Or CO On . E<rvlt 01 I'> t a,h !pl 60 64 grez~IFd l1fi'ii~ Yo¥~t 6)l ~i?Bondln llP "··bon1-·• 0t -opliote rayon Er" 1'ec •') ''~IPM! ull '~'~ 1t•4 0~=~ t 11 u IJ JI Re.,.re t l4 10 21 B~~M111 111 ....., 11N •• f'llCeco 1i1H~Pll<o!on 11t7\.1 v RlnlrP! 14 •11•18Borarnl1<L ·•od j F 0 1'tk 1 j .. P\n~nn 6o\ "'• Ea1on&Howard· Postfltll J t1 6 ,, &oroWar 115 J'&n\11, IOu. n epoxy rCSlnS, F:rt!ng 1'4 •l'Portr "1K 11'4 1t ~~t'f. 1~:J:t~~Stllu1tr 14111!61 Bormant «I hfyt t mocfU)Ull Of r_lasttcity ltleom 1'11 t •7 Sc::::ckl';,vF~;"1i 1l Ii :: ~~II~~~~ 11cttdln"" 40 mill po ds lo soeci 190 • 51 SPCI ::io •a lO 11 BOl/rru. nc: tht • I h ion un E,;:~~ 1~~!;~ ~·1 s u11"•1 !Ir•"' ,.r ~ IQU8rt nc Eorel 11 11 11 19 Dm 1 t 11) t 10 llr.11uS1 1 '<f'" th C ti• Emro Sc 5 77 I IO Stru•llv Fund< Br/ti Mv I :10 In th• United States, ese Ollll an E..,.,.gv 11 71 II 11 EouTy 3 01 3,. Br clMV Pl l h I db EntPrt ~al 611 l"Vt\I I )) I OI 8r!1 "•I •)Ii yams ave been dcve ope y Equ,1; 1,, , 10 u11r~ • 16 'so e• ""' 1n ll• U C b'd C d Jh E~VI Giii ~13 •OI Sel"° Am 916 9ff B~wV H•lel nlOn ar I e Ofp. Un Cl' C Equt p,0 l 61 J 91 j tl SpecS l~ ll !5 66 Bdwv"1al irT l ' Th I Th I N p t F~1dd 891 •1t •nl! ca~ 1811 ~SI (lr~wy GI 60 name orne e yarns arc n ew OS F~•m Bu 'JS •.J~ Sll~m Fd I" 8 94 BllvnUG 1 n cooked at lemperatures up to ~~ g;:r 1 ~~~11 ~~ ~~·80,:"a ~~ i~ ?: ~ g~~.;0 70 3 000 degrees and stressed Fode111~ G•ou11 Sid~ 1" t 14 11runsw1< n ' ' A j C j f S I A Capll 111 ,111751""" Fund• Elucv Er11CI This changes the crystal ppoinmn a ana na E1seJI' 116S ll lj cao11 1.•tl6'8!>d!IC0 45-Evrst 17 U ll 7 lnv11t 10 II 1111 Budd Co/'5 structure and produccs3m~z-r('s1dent Neil Jven as vice F1<1•1 u tJian Trv ,1 '''•so BU<IQF" ao Purtn t 73 ID 6J $min. 8 Ill I IJ B\IO!ll In ..... ing stiffness compared to president and administrator of s.itm '·'1 s ll sw~• •n~ 1 s.s , ,, 11uttFi.o 111 Tt-?I !J ~JU Swlf!V GI 6 Ol 6.$7 811lov1W ,611 weight. <."-_cun'ty Pac"1'c N at I 0 n a I Flntfl(lfl P•<'>Q Sovtr Inv 11j}13 ~9 !lufltr 111"10 • J.; U Ovnm JI~ t '' Slleelt• 6 lJ 6 I t 8""tll: ptl 50 The Br1!1sh are ex· Bank's Retai l l"'11t$1 J 1• l 94 srFrm GI u~•vnfl 811tt 1nc11 "° per1menting \Vllh graph 1 le Service 8 ~~or' ~ H : ;; ~::~~mr.:" i311~:1 '1 :~~l~ :.i·~ r d I h Dlolsoon, Marketing Support F.iF Vt 10 l'O 11 !! Am lh<I J 31 1 •• Burnc1v .10 rayons rein ore<' \YI F1!1<1 o" ,o, 164 Flduc 5ff 1s1 eurr1th1 to •• ' •• I I Ii I D t t AA.I F11 1nG1n I IJ I 9J SltJn Roe Fdu caruvnlZt.;1 po yacry on ri e .!par men . was announ\;t.'\.I F11 1ns111 161 , •S Bai u 1. 11 u fiber for 1nak1ng n1ov1nc parts t 0 d a y b y r rank Ii n ~;: n~1tl : u ,, ~ fi:~ Do 1f l7 1J ~1 ~:rc~1~:n1'0 Of Jet engines. Slockbndgc, executive vice ~~1 ce:: ~~~'1.~'. ~~ir..·~·1•d t~v'i& '" ~::W .. ~L~,,!J Thorne! prescn1lv costs Flr1 FM 511 sum11 tJ1111 n 8us11 univ " prCSldent :lnJ :.idminlSlrator Of 'II GI~ s.p ! a lKll ~ t? 1 •l C .. Mncr lfld around $350 a pound. F~nd<;:~ c:ool" i t~'W A~' 1~ :T ,r ~ 1c~:-:,,.5! 1 !8 To be used on a large <;Cale the bank·s htarkellng and GN<t" uot u n Tt•dl•• t J1 '" dn Pee llO ''"om 17 IQ ll 11 T~nc:I u"avall lf>llR 110 In aircraft. it will have to be Investment Group. Mu••• t.ro 1 11 1-G1 1Jo1 ?l" !'o c 11c1c:111 • ~I I U t.11 Towr MR •I• 5 '9 •rltrv11 1 SO brought down lo $25 lo $50 a 1,·en, formerly assistant vice "°"'""' u ... v.u T••" C•• 111 1 n 1111,1, 60 I 1'r1ntlln Grm.oi>, 1••v ti:o t-2110 01 troC&Oll J pound but \Jnon Carb1dC! ap-prcsodent, ••rved as NTC 1.44 •H uw Fd 111,1211 ••o PL11o1r1 · h "" Grwrll !t• •7•T•nl; Gt 710 lOI C••P Ti<!~ pears lo bel1cve t nt cnn be v111 '21 •• tw,,c tr.c 4 01 , 3, c ... 1 .. , o 6G done if the demand develops nl3rkeung offi ce of the Fr':lrm J~ i:~8~i~M~t ;~ ;;~~:;;-~/·~ sufricienUy. &iutheastern Dh•islon prior to ~~,J0fti 0~~ 'sc ~~1~oi•11J1~ • u f:f!l.lrk f~11 You can't just Y.C!ave this !us appointment as ad· f;\c l·b! ;·~ ~~';:. 1,~,~~ ~~I ~ 0~'1 n stuff up .and stretch i! over :in mini~trator of the Retail Pifol rd 1 l~ 1lf: sc1,n 101 110 'c;.Y.n::C11'10, airplane Wing.frame \hC "'~Y Funo:I Am ,:..o t 1 u13"f.1n :u 1.~: Sela~ OfAAJO $('r ices Di vision G111....-. 6• t ~ v11 \!"' t:d Ct~co ,,,. .o th<'Y did with cloth in the v ir;,,ri:c: :·n , Jo v~ t .. l 1.1' 6 ae i~· ::r 1.o11 ~~ The h't Act1\·c in community and ar-S« •ncorr< '"' ~" "'111L1 1" .,,...,,.. grap 1erayonyarn fH1t _F_ ,,. 111 s111 111 '" ~" ft111L1 P1•,go h3S tO be W0Uod around 3 profeSSIOnal a fr 3 j r lJ , he ~::.. "/, 1, ~ 1' }I ~~ll:•t ! : ! !l z::::~~ll I form, lhen curved to shape 1-y teaches bank ma.rkNlng with Sf~F1,: ,,~ ,l1.~ ~v1~-?no:11 !!' ! ~J ~;::r~ 1 1~ heat and pressur~ mo c I ke ~rd" 2J 11 2 n v lht s >. t,1t Cft'I\ SOT• ' -r 1 the American lnslltute of Htm!t1011 •11" 1" •.n 1n" Crn t1u -. metal and fiberglass lorm1ng D k . 0 C I• 8 ' 1 ._ 1 • ::r1~n1'r'nu ~.u 01 lm~~~'° methods an mg s range o u n , ' t'l Ex~lr 1111 ft.t0 c""1t1~AJ. .60 And Ji tends to fril cturl! If Ch:ipt<'r and ~longs lo t h t 1 : 1 :~ kr:~! 1:!11~~ ~~~ ~ . , 1f'(ftv ':J: ~!<lbn 01 ~ bent over too sharp curves. IMtitute and the Banll: M.,.. J: , I ~r;;1:1 1 11 .. B:H h';~·~ ~:Jj But when )'OU get 1111 through, ketln11 Assoclallon. 1•. , ; wr~IJl'I ~JI lJJl ~:mn ~la Jt's still a telCl.llc (abrlc. If lhe l vtn and hJs wife, Bitty, '11'11 I· :; w;t"'\';id I~ 'ftt ~ •• , Mo1 11ircraft industry a<lnpl!l 11 on n have a 23-y<'ar-old to 11, ~ : : ii :-r.J~1~d '~ J 14'rf =f.ort4, biti scale It will be makln~ a ,\11chaeJ. nnd 11 19-ycar-oll '"0 ~i!' /,Of •a:I~'"~~ J~ :ii 1im";,~.,.1l.1' circle back to its beginnings. daughter, Maureen. /~ ,~: :;_: ~ 11 'f:.11i:.,_ ,,; 1~~ ~:::~v&:o'1 ' \ . " 1~~·•~r ~., l'•tDon o l l ll~•CoJO I ~ v 1101 I < • D j ] M•~ Fd We .~ S</ G• l•OC(hl\ll I nnvo • 10 I n v ~n f>~nl'Hl !AO I •npowr n 11~" t••n 1 1 I •1>(0 tl'I I ~ A1~ I <I() f <O I~ I orro• nt ,a,; I 1 ...... oM I> Ma! 'ti /~()tllbD I~ t 1 ~ I nu Ct"' ' . . 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"" ""' "" V< n~ ~ ~ ~ I, . ' " • " n • ft ·~ "' • •• , ~ ft • ' ' . .... .,~ '" ' '" ftM tb, ""tc ai '°" ~ < ,,...,. 1 ~n, "' . ' ' '" '" " ,,.. .. ..,.., •I • l ~· f'Mla' • " " ., " " ... '" • ~ ''" " 2i .. . , . ,. ' . " • '" ' • \• ~· ~ • '· .. . .. • ' • • •• • • • ' • Ht~ Ltw .. ~ JQ • -' " ;1 l .. " ' • ~ "' • • '. ~ . ?111 •• ! • 1~t " • • '! • • : '1 .. • " " 0 ' " ' ' " '" ' '" " .. ~ " • • ' ' •• • • • ,l I • II ' ' ' . ' 01 1n • ' ' ' .. ' " ' ,., .. .. ~. ' • • '. ~, I• ' • -TZ- ' .. •• .. '"' ' " " . ' . ' " n a1 " ' " • " ll IJ • ,.o ,. ' ll IS ' .. ' . " " '" '" ' " . '' • •• • " . • 'I " ' . ' .. '. .. "' .. ' ' . " ' ' "' ,, .. '" l J.\ • '. 1 I~ 0 IOI } 1• Ito I' I ) )! 11'0 'I I~ '' II ! ! o 1' tAIO JQ,)Q 7 I• ~ • • 10 1 / I 1' I• 1• • I J t ~ ~ ' ,; ~i. 11" ,?~ ~ J ) 1 011 ' ~ ' (~ 6 l ? • ~ I" n \' 3'l11ll11• 61 91, I I, '. i ' ~ ,, l 1 111 1 , l J>,, . ' ' . I \0, 10 lOo !l 11 II !I 1~ I~ ~ 1i r,~1l '6 f 31~ • 1. I 11 t , ll I I ,, , I ,, ' ! 'l " ' ,. •• ,1 .. ' ' •• " ' • ' '. '" " '' I . \l i: ' " ' ' • • .. • ' r ... ' .. " ' 1J>o ' • " ' • ' ' • • • .. .. .. ' " " • • • •• • • • • • • • -~ • "' • . " • • • ' " . ' • . " .. .. -•• • • • ' , • , • ,._ '" • " • • " .. ~ " • ' ' ' " • ' • ' • " ' . ' • •• • ' ' ' ' . ' • • '" • " • ' " ' 11 •• • ' I • •• "' " " • .. " •• ' • ' ' • I~ H . ' .. • • • ' ,. " • ' ' • " ' . ' ., ' • ll~ ' • ' • • • • • • ' ' . " • " • " . ' . " ,, ' • ' " • ' . " • .. ' ... ,, • -! ' .. • • l 1-. -IO ' • • • . . ' Ho • ~ " • " ' • ' " ' '" • '" ' ' "' • " 1 • 11 . ' • '• • • • • 111 ' •• " • 11•1 .. • ,, ,, . ' " ... • 11 • ,, ' . ' ' . '}-. • • • , .. • ' l ' .. • n ,! ' ,, ' '" .. ' •• ~ i ' • I • J 2 DAILY PILOT T11tsda,, Otctmb!r 29, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE u;<lAL NOl'ICE -------------.. ~ ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ••• *' hlr Ille <Oftvtvlnt of •11y ~11nc;•.,. T;;;& (,... 0.,......-"""9 °""'.,.. '"'11nf tf •11·1'-1 ' ' 1 MOTtCI TO CllllOITOllS 11'·1'111 f !tfNl\'I ....._ltltr w...-, .. -I•• H!W, ft~•( ............ '-°111 ~l'ltll o..wtw ~ .... ,. 'Ut"llltOll COUIT 0 " Tiii! c 11•T1,1CATI: 0, IUllMlllL ~. •Ir, ,, ,,...,. proeluf;I """'"""... TP91;tw '°""''.., ,.,_.,. ,.,,. ,.,.... JllM~lot llllVM!MI ., ... ·.111,-... 1'11t11r .... ~., ........................... '" ' 17,# $TATI 0" CAl.t,OllUA 1"011 tllCTITIOUf NANll. ..... W[tf*I' r~nl 10 1111 l'ltf\llt "' •'-'J 1'4111 0.lfl'/ Tl,...., IU&I*' l ftlll f'\llA tl'lctw, 15"tle "'llllt) '«9tn111 ................................. ,, •• ., •. , 18'1o l bOYl:tnt"'-lllYll'llll'I TMI COUNTY 01' OllANGI Tr.. llNl~•ltnff 00 ~·r11"' llWlyc ~ ..... ,,111 ''""' which Ml• hlbul•r ,..._ T...c:W °""~"" (a-t'l 1tt.d11n11nts)" H•l• .... WtllMI ............................... . 1 Nt. ,. .. ,,. ~11,.,. • ""'.in'" ''n !K~ ..,;::• ,.,111 11 t11N"k111111 .............. 1,w t MJ s..os• 14SS 6tu• 6.45& 11'r111111111 l"INWr•~· c1~1re.,., •INllllll MKAIM or.r•tfr 1 '"-Iott P1111 ................................. . £Jlllt ol s•ll•H FllAHCQ: JOkHSOH. H191rw••· '°""' LH llM, C• torft:,. ~ 1'191 l.•Vt t'I ••Ck\IP Mtro, Ct1tl111, 111111114 ~iv. OMr•IO• llvtf • •l . ' ' V.c:aflllro ....................................... .. Dt<H~. tllf 11('111111111 firm ,..,... ol ~ VJOU!lf\I •• INl~lno .t lt llits, -11119, ui.v.i. IK.lc!IM, 0r.,11n, Cllmallell °*"'"'•'.-U ye, 'M Iii" ii s ,,..,, l"ro~lo!I ............................ . NOTICE IS HEREllY CllVEN lo ll>t Tll:UCKINO t nd llltl inld lltm II Uilllklflf, 411011'1111 a. lroch'°'fno rult-cv. 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' .. ,f, S.12 s.a s.o j ,ft 1,)7 (Wllr ., J_MY_,,._ r..,i..-1 cur. ...... ,.t .. ,llcMl'I lllllr~ .............. • ............ , ....... ·"' •• MINYAllD & HOWARD Nott"' 1"111Mlc • Ct lhor"l.o TN!\illts, 8uko, Wt(klf' a. 1lmll•r t W~fl"l"IM f ' l/tet1i.,;. ....................................... 10 10 111 Tt Wfl' c-1,... ll:NI o ... 1\11, '°""''V l)'Pt ............................. ,115 ~-to$ 531$• f.)SS t .NJ •.tU· ....... Mllltt o,.,,...,..,,. 11/ft)!f.r hlm!ll'Etv llfTlll'ii Ol.-illty , .................................... 10 .IO Ori.....,, C•Ultt"'• HUI Mr CommlulOll Ex1lrn Tlllk 5'-it.tr I. Cl1111er , " ..... "'" .,,7 .n flt 111 S'2 6.11 H .. .,,. O\IW W lrmt11-w.itlor ce~lNllltfl Chtl.lrN1 S.Yll!lll ••• ..... .. • .............. 1J 20 ,.,,, 10 1111 5-t, ,, 191C ''r""'" •nd M-rrl'llfl .......... •.5'J •.• ..,. I.IMS • .,$ S.MS '·"' OllOUI" ................ : ................................. '. .......... " f11S l"AIKT••• 1·1·7' liilllflllJI lor l!:•KWltlJI l'lllllllM<I Orl rllt (NU 0 111V ltllol T~ CU~r, Ftlllf, Chtl" S1"" 0,.r• ~lllo GraW Oe'f'•IW (1 GrHt , Chf<k,-.. 1/141• I • a4'1f111Qol ""'!Ir-f .. •• ' Porema11 (I 1r1-. 1r Ills) "''"' ,, "''"'"•"" .SO l lloYt J011mevm1" r1l• P11bl!r.hecl Or11>9e Co.11f 0111y Pllol 0Kembir n. 2f. UPO •rwf J1111111rr J, 12, ttor, PUh blJ111h Chipper ., 1lmll1r ovll'llf) , . • , ,._11 (5 """ « nvftl , ........ .......... .7S 1-.0v• Jou1n1rm1111 r•I• l>ect mbf• 1, 1J, n "'· "'° m1 70 1t11 iu1.10 ty"" lrllSll Shrlllklen . . . • 4,7il 'NS s 20s J."s 5 101 •.1ss AutMMfk snirF•rm o",....., (Crto11 CPllCll.,., kl'tllf11M11, 011., ., ~ tn11h • . . • . ... • ••. . ... .... . • ... •• • , .. " ----------------------------fTr"'1</l.lrltl M•Ch~. Hind ltt(l!Mlltd ·''" 4IOS $.20.t S.2" •• 10$ •.us """"'"'•~,..l ""'"' Swlflt Shi• ........................... 6.11 u=1111:: .. ,L•bO•t•, l11tl\llllno C.11-~ QS • ns s.u s S.17S I W: l.ttl "::r~~ ... 1-:.,:-..:~~!:'1"'1N1i..tr.i-.,. ....... (J) .,..,. :;:: :::: t .~=~ s'wirit Siii .. :::::: ::::.::: :~ W•tdl-•. ..:· ·: :·.: ••• :·:.::.. .. J.llS 3.f'll "'" 4.:JIS •• ns S.tlS Htllt 0.-IW. SllH, """ Gw 0.,rl(kl tr 11Mt1.tr .,,.. fet .. ll>Mo "' l\MI-'"°"'· SIMI • lrldoe 5"4'-V " ................ ··" ----------------------------iW•ldlnl lfl ~IM with l 1beror1' , ln9 t•.,. tr-~J fOflw., ~ft\tl'l-... Jrit9 ....,.,_, 1rw1, 'SIMI & Srld9", sw1111 s1..,. ....... , •• "' 1,,, ' llESO\.UTION OF lHt: ~~~~\.~;~~~.~00 .. ~1~~ CIJY 01' COSTA Ml!IA. w:::. 'c1Mni"," . . " . -. . ~-~~ !.~ !:S: :~. ~~· :::~ ~":ii!:°,:::r.'f!*~ttr 11· 1"91'•1wf '"\!1'" ... •II« If' JM/tn~flllrt-==~:~ $wllli . si~-~ ::::.::::·::·:·::·::::· t:: CALIFORNIA, FINOINO AHO DliJl!.MININO THIE Ol:NfUI. l'llliVAILIN• '119dlc.tlll lft llPlil•edllllil tf IOc ""'' hour tbGYt fht 111111,MI ""lltllt* llltrwsa. MKM11k•I l'ltbfl!lll ~¢111 .... 0,._.•ttr l"tlf!f«, 91,1tlllf" •••. , , .... , ...... "· ..... • """ ''°' ltili.Tli 01' 1'1!11: DIEM WAGES IN TMli l"lltl'OAMANCI OJ' l"tlt\.IC WOllll{I. l lndk tln 111 Ull'lrtdlflt of le Pff hour tbwa tl'lt •11"1111 MQOrltttil lricrt1$t, MM11a f'tnnr,Tno...., 0,..&Jll'' ''"""',...,. ........................ , """"" 6.tt WHE REAS, "" Cl1Y Cou..cl! ol lt\t Clly or COiii Miii " fl>Q\ll•lll to 111111 lndlctf!IS '" 11pOrldln11 of SI; per """'' •lllYt tht lflnutl ""'"''" 111(.ttlit, MOter tttlrt( Optl'llfW' (~llll~lllt) !Iii" lt:oc:k lip« ..... ' .................. .. •..O cletermlnt lfte llt'll•rel pr'v~llW.g rite ol per clltm ..,.•11'1 101 th• con$lrl.1Clloto TUHNllL ClASSll'l(ATIONI 1"1-eoMobl~ ~-.c)llN, 0,.,.l'W CJ ._.firs '"ulrM) Sh Ml lt;ock CUslntl lltIOOll••I -••• • ... • .... 1 it '"° l>l'•lor,,....,rict ol public wor~1. 1..cl Ht.11111 .. w.lt1rot-Uc1 JX-10/1/)0 ll:llbbtr·ll,.,. 1!1tfh MIY!llf' lli.tlllllfl'lllnf C!M<'llot 111111111111• 91W!llt, E11elld, Sll•I llock (Ullf'll Skim t Oll) • ... " 1 .., WHEllEili.S, I/le City Council Of lht Chv 01 Coil• MIH, .,,,fig •• ,,,. IUpt•-lttt1,Wln-Uc:J 60c-10/l/10 .C.!ll'p!U•r'Mlll •ll't'llltr rw..1wW II tu yd1, 1tf'l.oetJ SltlplllKk Work~ •.. ' .•• • ,, ' • 7 If ~111nQ t ulh0rl1 y o! r ... Cfllll Me1t llecre;or~n I ncl Ptrk Oo1lrlcl, tlllf'.OY I' the V&e;1llen-Uc ftubllM._Tlr• Stlf l*I .. kr.per 01>9AIW (l"*le ~.' tyM J~ll -SprlY . .• • ............. •• 6 14 OeslCtM1fd IOMO for tclopllt>Ct w1et• 1c11i1 tot lhe ptr10tmlf'W:t 11 11Ubllc -tkl NOTE. St~fn ~Kltl11Yt houri, tJICluOll!ll mtfl perllwl IO btfl11 •I 1•00, 1 '°' ltll-IMll~ tr_.. 1111119) ~II Spr1y, Swlllf St191 ............ •• 6" 10< $Ila D!oltiCI. Ind or 1,00 '·"'· U...11 «INlllllll I r'9ullr N~'s ...ort; -.r wllklr tlthl llM R ........ Tl!' .. ,kni,., ~litl-t111S11"'9 -· •Mtll« l"llll!• C.t, ,,11$~1"1111 ....,. Cllmblnt S!Ml , .... "' ........... 6" WHEllEAS, flit City of Cotll Mt<I, by Joint Po-s ili.tf'e-1, h"S Ille 111111 1tr•ll!hl·lllTll hourty ••If &NII N paid on I ll Uilffl,. lil!'llll Ulltt , 1J1c,.. Ml.Ir" IMJt-..1 .. Ma ttlOI Jovmayme11 ar\IUI, Cllmblnt Sl<t<ll ·•••• ..... '" "'ln1etemetil contTOJ o1 ll'lt Ol'e''''°"' of tftt ('0111 MeH St11ltt ry Dh lrlcl, IM pr.mlvn'I lh.lllillOI epply t " tunMll l•1 ~ :00 fll'I, T~'VWllrrMnt °"'"'tw-Ct.11111t1 lftly) • J-ltf1i'Nlll Sprty, Cllmbllllil Slt<tl • ........... 7.2i "'""eor " thti dnlOMtld 19tney for ...,0~11111 w•cre 1<llf:I lo• """ perto•mtnc• Jhi c1•HlllCl!lotl "Stlltt.." rec .. vn l5c ,... l'IOur 4llrtft11!l•I .....,. thl T~ T"""'" °""8IW .IGIM<ll·f., •lmlLlr•tyjtt) H9ltll a. Wllttr1 .......... • ••• • · ..... , lt •f l'U'bl!c workl IOI' Hid O!ll•k l, I nd hithasl cllHffk•liOI! IWll' whk h ht Mt 1..-s111,. 1-.. .... 9'(1119 MKl!llts o,.nr...... .._.... . .... ................ .. .............• u WH EREAS, .. ., ere ..... , prtYllHng r1te1 fl! per diem Wlllf'!I ,,. 1el lorth 1/1111 Hiii'' OltO..,,. '· .. :.................................. .......... ... .. , ............. "·'° Ir. ln1uttl'ICI ................ •• • ........... 10 lro I clot11menr entllltd Wili.GE SCALE S FOA l HE SIX BASIC Tllili.OES 1f10, IM llJCll Plinl l.tbtr..-,, ,., ,, .... "''' ................... UIJ S51t CiM1"4.. ......... 1W CnM ltls lt\a11 4 ltf'Pllr-: O...rt1'r, CUii', W•llff'o \11c•lll~ ,., •• ,.............. .... ... ....... .ti LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tvr1ner 1tt tortn In 1 document t'lllltlfcl SUB TllAOES HOURLY Wili.GE •ATES 819,_.,, Dl'llltr, PoW'lltrll'll" , , ................................... 6.JI 6 0) ~le,. Or94e Cllldt• ""11\rR) • A.dmlnl1tt1tly1 ....... • ............ • .... ···• .OJ OF BUILDING •ND CONSTR UCTION TRAOES UNIONS, l"fl)l,red Ind •ulNn, ....... lull G•lll FOllll'lln ""' ............................................ :JI '°' ~WHITll'l'W O,_..IW lo,tn!W, Olltf '"" ,,....,,1filtr .,....... --•w.ilk •hlO P\flld ' ............... ,.,",, .,.,, •••• ,, ··--··•-n l>V !he ButlcllflQ 1rd C0111truc!lon Trldill Cou11tll ol Or1119e ount~. C1l llirn • T I 13 S 11 11' .. r""*it r ..... ltMl SIM l"AINT•lll ICOMMl•CIALI • •• soio do<:urntnls 1111ng 1111ch«I h11•kl ""' b~ 11111 r..itrenct medt • ptrt 111,..,1 luU G•"9 Muck«, rt(km.an •· .... " ........... , ............... · s.n NII ""•"' \.MdtMll tC-ll'llCfklll! ..... , ........... •1 11 SJU •S,61 SJ,11 16 07 •..cl CMr19thoV!lem•n · "' "" .......... • ........................... •ll o) M ..... 'lrit co > o J111-1111n fCIHllll'lldlonl ...................... Jtf !l,22 JG J.•2 ,,12 •• S C II 1 • "1 '"' "'' >, , '-·Cl• .. Clr.mlttl OrCMJI J .. 11'1111 , • ,, ................... ,, ..... .,,,, l.3t 6, ...,. tr .... '( l"lnlW .... , ,-o• o-,_ , .• WHE o;A ' 11111 o~ ,,_ I n n erH • '""' v.. ·-·-·---.... -.-··--~ .... -. o ....... ·~ -....... J--... -· '"'II l"llnltl') ......... " ... "' ·-•• •• • .... C • • > C >'' ·--·· • '""'' l"ldtl'ITllll • ' . • • .. ........ ••• ....... .... ...... ... ·-..... , •• ,,. "" ...... _,, ..,._, . "" ~ ,,_ ••• ·-• •• • •• ,., Wotl'll11 ll'lt rtQVoremtnll of Ille l.tbOr Odo of t 1111 o I orn,., ,...,. N Chudt ..... t r, Ciblllencl« • • .. , ....... , ... • ,.23 s M WH ~N 11'111'• hit ........ 1) ~-er Mr'l!I ll'll'f'lflt *!¥1""'"1 If HllW 1"1lnl a. (Mii, .. • • .. , .. .., v• ,,.~ ..,..., ••9t ICllu bt IOO!lled or •fftrellCt . (Ol'ICl'tlt Crew. lllttudll ll:Oddtrt ' ~jH'ffd11'1 ... " ....... i.lJ J.n -ti~ Ct! 00."' '*" 14111ltltrlll t.'·bls• ,.,., • ., .... •l"AINTlll: CCOMMlllCIAL 01co••To•1 .,,.J •• , ... n •1•n J.lt·n NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT llESOl.VED, by the Coty (ll!,lll(il Ol 1ht City ol °' °'Ht ,62 i.21 W1Mi1f 8llCI Y ....... <>totr ..... f-J!illl C\I, .,.:1, ....-Mut-t O"l'tM •11111 JoYm..,..,.n .. U SO 1600 USO N .IO (Olll ,, ...... , ... , 11id Wili.GE SCALES FOii THE SIX BASIC TR•OE5 1910 •M •ll'IOnd If' ... .. . . . • ' ·-Olltf' .,. Jt·----tr•I-.... 2 HM'l'I' DUIY 11: ... ln'lltfl r111Wltld) ltON 'AfNTlll (ADYW1tT111NO) .. ,.,, 1-1·11 1-1-n 5Ul ·TAAOE5 HOURLY WAGE AATES OF BUILDING AN O CONI TllUCTION 11\t~ .... • ........ ,. llS •• -·~•·•-r ... .. U S. S7'6 $1 $6 111ADES UNIONS, II Ol"e1Nred by lht Bullcllng •M Co1111r11CllOn Trtcles CGUllCll Dumpmln, Outlld• ....... .• . • 6 ll 5•1' llM·Jllflii•Mlll -.......... """ .......... clnUllullw ...... Kl rtltl ... .. ' " ..... 602 •12 7 6! lo " __ 1 ,.,., 1, """ •···• •••G 1 0 ..... l'Jf 6.0J •Nt ', • Slt11 1'1ln1tr ........... •· 101 s-S I> o ••rnie CGUnlv. co11 1 or s11c1 ......,.111T11H11 ""' • •c e•e .,.. V rou 1111m1n 0 •• •.o> (r•wllt' Tr•ctw (Qu•d ti _ 50e "'hill!° 1Hlllt111I Htljtll' . . ... ........ · · !! · reter111ce made a 11t1rt ftfrtol, Ill •..cl lllt 11me trt llerlflv lllu!ld e ncl determlnHI rout P1,11'1pm1n . -• IS •v to be !ht g111er1I Ol"tYalllrt; f•tc1 of per cll1!m Wl lH tor 1111 Pf<'fCrl'Nnc:t OI Helper tor SIMI Form R•iUr .. S.tl1r (NO!t' Ht1oer for ;::we~.~ ....... ::::; =~1::: ~=::.. ~ ~~~'.~'.~ .. :::.:: : .: .. ::.:·:" "'" ,,1~ 'is ouo!lc wor111, ~lld SIMI For"' Rtllt • &. St lier mt~ be us lll •n • 1111-fo•-• 5 U .) Dnlm Htls._Uc: ,., Miur acldll'-n•I " tt•tlwr . •• _ .•••••• , . , ••• , , .. • • • •••· •· • • I E r; FUllTHElt RESOLVEO fll•I 111d WI~ Kl ltt ••t htr•llV 1doott'lf by bllll with !he St•I F•nn Ile Iser ,, Setter) '1) 6.01 Nt ~·llll'rlw,.,... 11'1 TUlllll~...,,.,, ..,,,_, Id liolld•vs ••••••.•••••.•.••• , ••.••••• l.l,,. re1ere11e• Is tht ~nt•ll pre~1lllllg r1le1 ot Pl!' diem WIClll In "'e P1rl0<menc1 JKll.11>11 MIMr • , .••• • .• , . .• • • • •.. , •. 6 31 0 ... (Ali.a Inc-•-""'"~nlf'fllc ...,.., l"tl"• nAD•S 7·1·'9 1·1·11 ot llllbllc ""°'kl lo< 1111 Cl!y ol COlll M111, "",.,. M-ll:K ... llcti I nd ...... ,,_ .... Mi ii ..... .... -.• , • • • .. ' ' ........ 6.:JI •"' '2 -···. 01-1 ·-·· .... ·-· ~ -.. .... '--_,, ,_., ···-·· -· .-.. ~~-·· n .. •-I .. k ,,_ 6 :JI 60) ·•-: 0,.,.tl9t'S -~ Jiii' ._. .' ..,.1 ~-_. ••' .. .,, l"MlmOe<-.. SIN'"' lltr • ., , • .,_ ""'"' "'' ••ou """"~•"-Oll!rlcl. Ind flit (Olll MIH ..,11 11ry llt I. l(emptf a. 0111ir Pntu!Nlot (flllCrtlt Pl1cer Optrltl:lr · · ,,,, ·· 6,U • !llolltl-20' .t .,_. W ...,,ltn ftltrftt• Olltn r.11~ ..... I ft'IUlf!llllTI .t l"\lllM." &. llffmlllltr l'OflfNll ............ I~ t btYtl rOllJOllrMYllllll lf'* Mlner-l'llNlll (111111111 tr """'1ilnt l ............ · ........... 6lll SM tllt 2IW ,_.._, r1I• CAAJ'E TEAS Wili.O E SCALl!S FOii THIE SIX •ASIC TtADlt Nlppti' .... · .................................... : ........ :~ 601 T•~ 1'Wol E~k,.,..,.., lt!ly OUINll.r •h:. l~Y c.mlllllllltl'll -l"lurnNr .............................. 111S SI.JO H .. Hh : Wt!ll re _Sic Piii• holl• Powdll'ITll,._,.rlmtr HOll1e '"' • '" ....... "' '"'"'"' '· 6•03 11,IO pw hwr ffdftltnll ~-rntll'Nr , .............................. 11.tS Jll)O Ptniloto _ 6Jc 111, /IOI.Ir Prime• M111 .. • •· ............ •·· .......... ••• .......... 1·31 621 1'11.AM{T••s , • \.Md lurner ,, ............................. S7,4' llJD \!•,•lion Sev!ll!ll·HOlidlr _ Oc per flOll• Shill •lld 11:•11• Mlnt r ........... · ........... " " ' .... "'6' '°' t49'1tfl •.Wtlh'f-ISC ,., M\l.f' H .. 1111 a Well••• .............. , ... , .. 10% II crrou ,.Ylilll Forem,,n lltc:t lveo ,.,.., !en m11n 60c ptr hour nwr• th111 1111 hOutlv tlT• ef tht ShOICreie Ml,n · .. · · • ••• • • · .... · · ' " "' '""' ... '·· '31 6 ., 1"-lon -4c ,.,. Nur , PtnJlort 1"1111 • .. ..... • • .... · · •• • 1',_ Of gron ptyroll 1>lghe1t ciipenHr c1eislll(•llon ovu whkh ht nu '"pofllllbUlty, 111• Steel For/Tl lt1111r •nd S•Utr · •· · • · · •• •••• •••• · • • • • : 31 S 11 V•cti"-'l& MotW•1 Funoll -Sk•,.r Mur V11e111o11 a. Htllcl1y,, .•••.•• U'llo of iron ptyroll cludlf19 "Pntul'NtlC Nt llM 0, Powe• Stapler" Sw1mptr t8f1~ormen .. Swllcl'lm•" on Tunn•I Work) ••········•••• f !.: 6·03 Eor•mM: When •· Clntr'tt'Or tmploW tn 11111 ,.y,,_it, t w _,, T .. ,..111n "'"""Ile• " JWfl\IVll'llll l rt lnlntl ,,,,,,,,, ••• ,,~ J/l/1t j /)/71'" f/l/n• Sll/1J~ Tlmberm•"· ltell/Tllllfll'lll'l-woo0 ., •IMI .. ' '........ ...... sn fl,.,.11,..-"'IU~f """'" 1~• lutll'fldlol! ... tht 1.,,.,.,...,, IXCIVllng , .. ,.,. lt-1-n :.rJMntet , .. , t s ff S. 51 $121 $f IJ Tool ~ • • .. • • · · • • .... " • •' · · • ..... "" · "' '"''" : ~ • OJ ¥Y ""11""""1 l•s th.111 11• ION ""11 Mllll""-1 lllWllHJl«lt, Ille C-UllllTY l"l!N'lltlt Foten1111 • , ". .. . .. . •7 0' 1111 1111r191er ...... •n 611 ''' 1.n Tunnel concr111 Fln1t11t1 ........ •··• •• .............. · ·1> sn fr.cllr" SMll ~,.."' -T•1ms1tr n Cr11'1 F"''""" •rod 111 111111 v1m1v PlptllM JoumeYTNn ............. 6 Jt 1.si ~Ji~w:= F_IOOr wor-er ::: .. : :: . :.:: t~! ~-= :.~ ~=~~~~!~k H:."'..:~,,M;~tu~tk:' l~ii <~(;;,; ,,111~·1 ·: ·:: : n S.tl :'=..~ ...'f. F':::m."f.'' th.111 ftl•• tllt"'6t T1111111r.r d •u !flc1t11n ~o;:;':'~" w~:~ .'.''.'.'.' . .' . .'. '. ...... _._. _ _. ·::: . 1~~ :~ ~"; :;;:;.:*"'"' O;ow Fltu 6CW. f 6' 1 :16 111 Ol'lll:ATINO •HGINElllS I/Int '""'•loll , ... , .. , .................... 16~. 1'lo fiblt Pow"' S,,w OP111rllor , f.Oll 6 6' 7 ll 1,2) Tlot JoUOwlf!t M901111111 11Krt1111 •rt It 'ti •llOC:eletl A·FrtMt « ~-11ft· C~M tr 1l"'Jl.1r typ. MUlpma11t fflvtr, ••••· ••••• $J7:1J Vl cl!IM a. Htlld•V .• ,,,, . , ••• . •••••. 111'\o lY.a Prieuma!k N•ll•• or Power Si.~I~ .f 7l I ll 1" l .lll Mo:-1/lfll lk -1/1/1f ISC-1/1/13 t-m1ro ............. · ........................... · '(' ,,,_,, ....... S:tJ 11-15-lt IN-Fe<Ke B11lkler or ~uklontlll P•g/ec,. . 4 t i .S 51 • 11 I M Hulth " W1rl•r• -.SC Pl' ho~r C:-1 0111r1•utw Trvck ..... · .•• •• · · • ., · ••• • · •••••••••••••• •• • • ,,,,. 5,2J l..cill*lrl•I l"!jtlllrttr 1<er1rn.111 .•• , ••••••••••••. 101~ 1b0v1 JcurMVll'lll\ r•t' Root Lc1otr of s~1ng1ts •.• 465 ! ?S S ts 6 tt1 P&l!ston -toe 0tr hour-Orlnr If Dvrnp Truck •I '-'thin. llldus1rl•I l"IP"fllltr Jou1111ynwon ............ 11.'5 Piie OrlYl!• Fortm1n . " • II 111 I 01 I U V1c11lo"°Hali.i.1 Fund -:tOc: P!• hour • 11N1 -fir ..,.,I " ... • · ..... • .................... "' · .... ""' •• S OJ HMl!h • Wtll•r• , . , , ...... , .... , ... , 10'• PUt Otlvt't' Mtn -8tkf9t o• Dodi; Flttm111: 50c: per hovr ever lht r•ll •I lhl hlghtll NWI £t11lflHr ullllll' 9111 ·' YHdt llvt, llSI 'lllan I Yl tds Wlflr ltV•I • ........... ••" ,,, ... '." SOI l'-lon ............................. 11'• ClrP"lllt r ...... C•ble Spllct• ••.•• i l l 1 71 7 41 t u •lllllfVll lln •Y•nl• -.. I lhlfl 12 Y•"'•·-,.. ln'ti ...... : ................... 512 -.i,,.,111111 • HOlld•vs ......................... 13' .. •II• Drover Man -Derrkk Bl<l>fm.I". 611 6 11 1.0 '" ''''" 12 Y•rft kit~""'~ 16 .... rn Wlllf' ,..,, ......................... $21 JOV<M'!'m.111 Tr•lll ll!ll ............................ 1•. -iud Aockillnger • , ,, , , ......... 1 71 •II 1,SI 11~ Gfl:D UI" I ', ............................ , .. ,,.,..,,..,,.,,,,,.,, $6.t) 11 .,..,,, -.ut ~' ""'" ll y11'11t waler llVll ........................... $,O • 1·1·'* 7·1·11 l oO;ill11C1er ...... 607 ''' 7 41 · lr1kt1T1111 2S Y•r• llvl 1 .. lfllll • r•nl• w1ltl' 19\tt l ........... •• ....... $,., 1,..111,111111 a. u-Sprlnldet1 ............... , u.:is UJ.) ~Dc:k e1rvem1n or ScoMt\lln . •• . . J 11 6..ff• 1.JI 1.11 COITll"'-OptrttlO' Al r•nl•« ITIOI'• watwr levsl f1lr!llt unit tr eambl111lltl'I tt vlhlcles) •.OIJ kwW" a. SIO<'m Or•lll l"l1t1l•~~ • • .i.1s J oo •Tiii U"lon mlly t1K I 11 Ill opt-upon II lull llll:IY dlVI' Wl'l!lwn Mllk t prior Dock H1..cl brivtr 1//1 Trucl Ltpl l',1vl• C.!M<lty: HMllh a. Wflllrt ....... :::.::::.:.: : .. , 1,.,. lo M•r I. 1971 , 1911 •nd lf7J. l'O l llOCtle"" IO • m1alff11>1'11 ol , ... Cllllll (IOcl El!Cllllft• Olltr lM• """'" I 111'11 ................... ~ ............................ I.OJ Ptn1IOll ................................ ,. •• per llOU• Of the 1bow 1,111..i t l!'lllUll!t to Hell°' 111 ol tilt !tlflOt btn..ill 1111111. ~llor Optir1tw 6 lef\J f't •ll,..... ................................................. , ••• S OI VtcellOll ., Ho1INYI ·-...... , .... • l l"• lrllen work1"9 lrom • DOl'n'• cll~lr, sw"'Ol"ll Ktllold, or >USPlncllod l•o"' 1 l'flPI H""" °"'' ""lrm1n Heloe, 10 Mlt fe 1J "°""t l 5 10 1, • ' •• ' ..... >> ,_,,,, >x ,., hOw 11JOv• In• •PPlk1bl1 jour,,.vm1n 1r •Pll•entlce ,, ... , 0,..,,,. • ................. ' " ............ , ......... •• " Tr1l111no &-Promo!IM ... ...... .... • -• • lJ ,. 20 l9M •• .................................................... sn 1 t-1-11 t1-11 •tte Sltln1!1¥11111 :IO l'Olll ,, ""'' ...................................... '" j tJ Sot lnk!ll' Flrl•r F1rem1n IWIOU tEME~TMASON5 Swllcl'l,.,.n Orl-:11',•I 0Uo'l\"1tv..,. Ourt11t1ter Tf\lt-. •. • ..•.••.•..•. 5 4 lntlU!tes 11 411 Ot• hr. V1c•llon) ALl.OCATIONS -Ole: l>l't llou•-S/1111. ,5, 10tt ~1~1/1?t ol lftn• •1ne1Ynh 10 GllDUP t , , , ... ,, -,,., ... .,,.,....... ·• . U11 Dr"'-' .t AMI 011 S.,-tldtr_ Trlldl .... . ...................... 5.23 S ... lnlll« Fltttr .lourneym1n IWtOes Oo!oon to llloc•lt I -~ mym ou l ulldl119 (ltfl11rU(.llon lrupttt., 0rt'(M" tf l'rtNll.Mlll TfllQ. Ul'ldv J V.tdt. . , ................ ,. • , SJ;t ~.:.... OI '° -r hr Vtcetlonl ........ , .. t ta ID 11 N t h or Ill Of !ht !r!"llf benlllt plino. Concrtll Ml•t , 0 0tr11Gr. SklO TYOt e:ol lr•111lf.Mb1; Trudi: -3 y1rcls pr mor• ......................... S.4.1 .,N"'I• "• W >lo·-· " H••tln & Wel"rt -10c PU hOu• ClllYI,,_, Oper1~ '°"'Trudi: Ilg !Mn fl'o YI ... $ w1ter ltVt l . ,_.,, ..... , , ... , J,:f f:" 1o: e ' · · ...... , ..... :::· ::::::.:: U Ptm:O.. ~ IS< Pt• hOu• Fl••""'" ,, .. Tnic,11:. 6\1) Y.rcl1 Wt!« lavll •..cl owr • . . .... .. . ' ,,., ""1 ~ ... T In O! ~:=--w~~,':'''or '"°'' Cemen1 MMOl\1 ''' emp1oreo on • 100, '"" 111111 G~'~'i°'.:,.,';,~y~~ ~o~~~~~u ~nc~~":J, ••di •U lt•tn•I llfllt "' " "':'~o 1t:11~ ..,:S E;:'~:;:.!~,111:7:'~1\.~~':i:1':.~"~ Tt~:Cb c~~~ AH1r11111c1 r• •1111 .. • .. .. , ·' ... .. •• • f.1'11 f.1·11 be em,iovfcl I •• Foreman 111d t/1111 tKt!Yt not les, 111111 6k ":" to 111,... unlll ,_,.,.,_ Ml'k Wlllllll !"-1' .. ""'fw 1,,,.. .. -,.,.,.,dlt H 01 ..,_ •I AJC & Atlrlg.,1!11n Genetti Forem1n .,,,,,,,,,$1.94 Jt,6 l>Our more 1n1n rne hOllrly r•lt o1 rh1 hlollt•I Cemtnl M••on Cleu;il-HydrMltl k PYmo Optrii.r •tt.Olmwrt •lld ......, fl'Ulllrw •ACllll/l'•k I nd ~tu -h llk lr•ll•,"'"":. 6 DIS A/C a. llt'lrlotr•tlon Flrttr l'ortm•~ •· ··•••· 1.l'O t ll c•lioll GYft wnlc~ ftt h11 re100111lbl!lly Ol!tr C•Vllltr (~It or ConClllt 1'1tn1l l"fl('~ 1.ltt Orl11tr ....................... , , ... .-.••• ,., , , , .. 1·,15 AJC & i:tllrlttr•llon l'llltr .... • · .. •• 1.45 I ~ J/l/1t 1"11111 0 -•IO•, Gt11tr11or, Pump 11 C1mpr11>or P""' TrllCk .......... _,,., ... .. , .... . , , .. , Sn HM1th .. Wt!lt•• ... · · " .. • ...... ·1S 11 llollr~ OrUI Htl!>lf' tollfllldl l","9t1111 and ,U{l1tty W.n;r,. Tr\d.. Or!YI' Jncll!OI,,. WlllCPI Tnick, 1M1t ITITlll· ' l"-lon • • • 1 20 l lO ::11r,io;~,·~-:::_;:~r: u1t 11 o,.. yf . wothlVI 1111C11mlflt ::.: 1:~ .. ·~'.k~bl~. ~ .''.":'.'.~ .,.,.. vtmtv -•k, wtt«• • ctmPOill• ! 23 !::!':"1o1r ....... :··: :: f, 1,:; Ttr Pot F lr-11 lt.t Ct,,11' OtlYtr -HllhwtV •• • ,., :~· ·:.-.: ::.: .... :· :·;: i?aS TrtlnlnCI ................. lS ·17 Tempor1ty HMllnt l"l•nl 00f<"llor Trltfflc.(m1ll'lll l"li.t Ctr, ncklllll!I IM'fillf h""V 9q1.1lo"'W!I• 0trm1t lffds S U PLASTIJtlilt 1·1-H TtlllChlnt Mlcflltll OUu frvck c ... wr ....... -J lr1m10 (2Jc IM<' hour tddrtr.r..;I,~ ..... lr.lfle 011 tilt ' l'ttemen , , .. • .. .. ................ f 375 AbOve J~rntJmtn Tl'\ldl Crt nt Oller 111• abtyt 2'-lodt• whai4 dlll'Mltrl ........ ·• • .. ... .. ... • !:JI 1'111-, • • .. ............. f ... 5 GROUP 3 , ,, ......... ,,,,,.,,.,.. "' U.51 T'11d. Mou!i'-1 ·I"-tr'Otnl ............. '""'"" ................. ,, Sll Hltllh & W1J11r1 • .. ..... ... .......... ... ll AFrtme Of' Wllltll Tl'llCk Opertllr Tt'Vdc • .,..,,,,..11 ................ : ................................ ' •.. •.ou l"tnJIM ... • • ...... .SS Cllllnm.11 Jrvck 1t•lm1111 Httper ........................................... , ... , S.115 \11t11\on , ............... 1J Eln1tor 01ttr1tor Ontlclt l TrlKk lt; ... lnnltl-Wtldtf , .............................................. , 6.1\J TrMI• "l'flmollon ., ...• , .05 EC111fpl'l'lefll G,..,., lr1ckl W1rlllwsot1n111 1fld T•llU!tr .................. , ....................... 4t7' A~tklSlllO _.. • .Od Ford Fttguson !•1111 dr•11tvpe 11t1cflm1nril w1r<lllclvM!N11 c;rn • ... .... ..... • . ... : ... ,. ................ s 11 ltUSTlll: T•NOl!R tLIWrtnJ lt-1·1• t-1·11 HlllCOPl!r lltdlomt n (t found) Wtt-r 1r T1nll:-Ty~ Trlldl Orl~tr -UN(tr 2500 •11111' .. .. .. 5.11 l")ltltf Tellcltt ... ...W 41S $1 01 Power (OllC,ett CurlllCt M1cnlnt O~tf1!1r We,.,. tr'Ttnk·~ Tl'U(k Orl'f« -2500 ••llons ""fl004 p ll1111 •••• _. •• S,U HMllll &., Welli rt , • .... • .. • lS l5 Po""'' (anc:fllt S•w o,.r1!9r w1l.( "' Te"k-l'l'Q9 l'uc:ll Orlwtr -«ioo t•llom,11"" ,_,~ . . • . •• , , J is l'.isi.n , . • •• . ... ••. . l.QJ l 05 POWM·Dl'I ...... Jumlll Form Stfl•r 011'11'•1•r Wtl4er .................... ' •. '" ... • ... • .. .. 6.0U V1c1ll011 ..... ............. ..... ........... 5S .» AOIJ C1rrltr Doert fflr l l00$1lt l Wlncii Trvck Dttvw -1tYtc jtir flellf' addlllMlo t "111111 ...,,ti... '9Wll' ltOOl"lll I-IS.It 5111io...ry l"llit Wr1ppln1 &. Cleani..• Mlctll/IO OWlllf' iMlo 1111111 1 I II h ·v• W 64 '.ou,4 .............. ,, .. ,, ... .,, "-~•,_,,It$ t l ,.C:l ,IOM:l'lllllll F1r11J1111 ............ ,.,,, ............... O'O ••••·· • •• ••• •tnciua• -.It "-"'lei,. leu. 1'1111111• i.n. s.u11-For1m.11 •• •• ... .. A$PNll l"llnl Flrtrn.an lt1t 6 •1 e orlrill MachlM OP«ttor .Jour.,.~n .. · •· " · ... " 90~..,.11 or Ml•trmi n (A•Ol'llll t t Concrt!fl • S.Tro• 'IT(N 11001' & DAMI", WATl.1'1001< Ciilo Sprtldl"ll Mtchln• Oper1tor ; L t HOUl)ILY WA0•1 IATIS 01' ' Ill , ".• .. ,. ...... . ..... 1~1! canc:rftt Pump Ooeitlor (smtU ,ambit) IUI DIN AND C'Ol)tlJJtUCTJDH Tll:AD£S WllONS 5'b-Fir.mtn , ' ... ........ . .. Bridge Type Vnll>.'dtr ind Tvrtt .. blt Oo«t1'r (\. ADDITfON,\L COIT ITIM•1 Pw S11bJ!•l111Ct AUowtn,t, l r1111,tt1'1'11ll•" enf Trt""l Jpllfn•vmtt" ,. , , . , •.•. , •••.•• ' " Olnky Loeomotlvt or Mfl10rm111 (!IP It 11\11l11clUC1rn,1• I~! Tllnt Alllwanct, "''"11111C. '"'Oii.'''" C1111r'IOU110111, aK , contact 1M Loc:11 Onlari Cl111 C-M•11 , ............. • ........ ... ~.1S 1/16/)1 1/U/71 E11.ulpmtnf OrHltr !Grt1~• tr11ek) II' Ill Ol1lrk:I c,tur.cll l'laYirot klfl•dlctlOll, Htlllll &. Wtlf•N .............. ,. • , .......... SJ tt lnlor(o"li ll'fln Worker ... • t1l0 Si tt H•Ucopt« Hiii! O"'''°' 41Mllll & WILD,flSl Slmt Wit• Wi it '' er1lti. l1 which l!ley 1r1 l11Cld tflllil. lltflr.,,...,.1 . • ............................. JS ;uuct~r•I Iron Worktr , .••. 13* l ,U Hlgfl1lf'll Cillliwty S!ofltlll'\I" AllllTOI •' • •1"11 t-l•n Vectlloll' ...... , ... ....... . .............. 75 >t111mc•U•I Iron Workt r .. • • 1 lll l,ll H-;dr• H1,.,....,-Al'llO Slflmper G-.ir "°'f!'181' JI ...... J,M. Dun OtKlt-off ' . • • . .••.. . ••.••• If •c""e E•Klflr , ........... 1.11 1 ff ,._er SWfflllr Optttlor !lot-., .11 ••w A\lr9tYfTllll App(..,lk;n nlp " Trt lftlllf Fvnd ,Ol 1-1-n 11. 111 u ,. .. .ili.IOIEllS 11.0lr.tl' OOOlrttor lcomptCll119) •1ri.Jo1 .,,,.,.":s ........................ , ..... ,.. 9 .ll ST.11 Al:IM111111rt lloll . .. ..... Of 1e11th " Well••e -lk IM'• 11<1Ur, uc-1011/10, •Sc-t/1/11! .SX-511171, Streed Optretor IAlohlll 1, COl!Cl'tlll MMllll •,W.it9N ................................ 4 .4 ,,. • .., MITili.L 1·1·11 1·111 1·1·11 f·l·n 6k -Jll '1l ROc1m11n l" .. ttllt ,""""!"~' .. ~ ............................. ,, .1S .3' Fortmtn .. , .... , ... 11•. 1b0.,. JOU•lltYl'lt" ••'- 't<111o<\ -)l<: "'' hour· .O.:-!D/1110. lk -111/111 ll 1~5/\/ll, U lS--S/1171 Trencnlng Mich!~ ()pltii.r cuo" f u 1 Jty""' .. '\".' , ............ .......... .. .. .'1 .'1 0..,•r•I Fortmin . . 11•1. 1t>crve Journt~ll'lln ••I• 1ac•tlo"-2Scpe<l'IOUf,lOC-l/lr1l,lk-Sll/1l GAOOP s , ................................... ,, U .U 0<"1ptlllntl Htlllh ,. "" ..................... 01 .07 ~9ff M•fll Worker ,........ • .S6 1S S1 ... M7' ,,,, '~rtman, +tct leu than JOc per hoy• mort lluin !ht Mutly wao• r1t1 01 IM "'pl'\ll\ l"linr 1!1'18lllttf Appr.illc.Khlp r1lnl111 .. , ....... ... O:U .01$ H 1111 .. Welfirt lt .If St 61 hlgntll cl1i•lflcallon over whocll l>e 1111 lt•dt•lhlp Concrtl• lltlch Pltnl OPtrl ltlr-l01.LllMlo'Klll a aLA(llSM"" 11-1.Jt ,.::,Ion :-: .. :.:·::. -40 ,7$ IS .tS llU/11 11/10 1 Sii/ii 111111 Sll/71 1/1/1) COiier Of Jour111yrnan-lr1 lnff requlr•> Ftreft\111 .. · ... ".,$1,11 lllt"nlllortll l'eMoon •. ,. • H IS .U l1to11att R a~er. Luleman •"41 Ironer , IO ISJ lj IOI U 305° 'S 35J U tOJ U 1.5$ IWl>ert com"""clll POWt r ,. not u...,., llt l•n lh•n ~• ltnlrlltr •Otr A.isllltnl Fe1tmtn ,. . • . ......... -· ...... 1 '5 ,_,1 !Ion , , • •• .. •• 1G0• of II™* N Yr11tl l•!ll'la!t 5hov•l•r •6.fl ••t s lifts S it$ li,'95 •o~ alor i. rlq\llrH I talltt~kff &. tllctt1m oU1 ...... • ....... ••· .. 7.20 Tlc;llAU0 WORK•AI 7·1·1t U~11tr~ Powd1•,,..,._•H WO•-ot loao IOfl mu111-bltch pltnt unl11 net lt11 11'1111 1 Opert!Or.0111' •1141 1 tdf~ H•tlll & Wtll1r• ~ . • .............. , ••• , • .J11 , Ternu e Worl<tt ... . .15 11 •'Iii llole~ Ola,•"11 1na blelll"ll flt Ill llortt t "'1PIOYH ) It-!~ " · ........ , • ................... ,71 • H lltl &. Wllflr• . , • ,1$ "'"""'"' and t J o1Gi lve1 of wt\al1ve• Bac-1\0f OPlfllor ruo 19 ind 1nclut:llnt 'M )'II.I V1c1l•O" . • ••.•••••.•••••.••.•••••....•.• *11 ( .. l.n . .&:I vr ti ~O l'l'P', reo;ra•dle~1 GI meThocl v.ed tor 111 Stlt rpentf ApPftnUt .. ~1" .. ,., ..... """""" '"" •• '2 Tl!r:1t:'no Wi:i1tKW1ts MILl"EtS 1·1·11 >\Kft lOIChllCI tnd pltcl"ll , ''IOI 4tSJ I 45S0 SSO$ 'W • f,SfSf Coner.if Jelnl Mt cillllt Opst11Gr !(11111 1111111 ''"''"' ty,11 llllCIU:AYlll , W•"" . IS 11 111911wmobole M•n . • • 71J 'lt15 s 20s 5 2$5 5 11J 6 IU Conc•tt• l"lantr o.....-.111r Ftrlml-lilTll'lO'f ,_, men, 1111 IHI tfl•n .so oer 1\r, 1bfv• J1111r11""'""11 AU II•" Mtcftlnt "'~ J 04s .1men1 Du..-.per (on l yl rd or '"II'' Dertlckl!\tn (Olllleld IYPll For1m111-EIT\pla1t 7·11 mtt1, ner I•' 1ti.11 ,15 per hr • .1bo111 JiullrntYl!l•ll •~11tr"11ced l•st Mlchlrit •• .... "' 4.tOS ml•e• encl 111111dll"ll llWtk cemen!I , • 1SS • tos s 70$ s u s s 10s •us Dtcll E111lnt 0 0tr1111r Fo<"1min--1...,11v over U men. llt'I i-1 lh111 S1 to ,., hr. tW.... Jourf1tYm11n HllPI' a. l'loor M•ch!nt Opr, • " ' 1 &Jli :rupool O~ge• and ln•ll!ter ••• • • IJS • 115 S !IS S 22S S l7J • IU 01'1111"9 M•ahlllt OperilOt ll11Cludl"11 wllt r w11lil •l'f: •J-11 1'-l•h ProbllioNry Min !to l•'fll U ~~~1'::1:~ Hondll"9 OI P~ntl Fortni , : rJ :::: :·~': :~:: i ::: t ~ ~~~',,°='~1.~J;c!1.:1~:::.·~~tr/,1 ... w ,ulp •r ~til l ~~~l~~Vr : .. ~=-.~~~;~ .. :···:'·:··:·•::: ::"'.' .•·_,5 '':: VJ.: ~::!Wea&.· W~lf~rt :: ........... ·~$ :~nue!e Cort Cutler, Grlnat• flt S~nder • JSS 4 IOS 5 JOJ• 5 J.U .S IOJ 'U S I t fllllllll'll I" tJ ·ti Prornotlort ·· 'onc:•11t Curer -ttnP111rvlO~ Memb•~"' ,;:~"Int Tool Optrttor. ... :;:~~ ':,: : : , .: ::::::: ":' .. : : .......... ' ' ,JI . 'I ,.)f TILi 1..t.YEi, f tl t-l·Jt t-l•71 ~nd Form Ollt< •.1lS 111.$ 5 \IS 5 US S 61S f,lll M•glllt1ll fnltrntl Full Slt D Vlbr11or Trtdt Prttr.otltn ......... :to .~~ ,21 Forem.on In cl'llrg• If J..10 rr.en ...... 12.SO Ptr d•Y ""'" !~•11 ;one'"' Saw Ma", Cutllnl! ko•lflll Mecl'll11kl l llttm, <M '' _1w0,_•,M0•,-, .:..,, ••• Oki ~r +<ew (Ollc<fle •Ill •IOS S JOS• S lSS 510li I.US MKl\alllcll• Flnl1h« Opert tl'r (c011Crtlot-Cl•t)'Joh11~on-lldw•ll er ilmUt f! tllCKTl"O•AS (l..IMrenJ Jt-1·1t ,S-1·h .. 1.n F~1m111 on dlt rs• I •r more ""iournev~~~ ,o"''"" Sc•ef<llflQ lat 110\lll~ Sul~• Dtf P•vl!'mHlt lrtlktr Oper1tor ftnic.k ll'ltllllltd, Oller.Jtvr"eym.an-tr•ln" ,.. TWero . , .. • , ...... ss,20 SJ.11 u,ss '' '' W _ 1111 dCCflrdanct ... 1111 loltmor~lld~rn or q~l•lodl MHlth & Wtlt••• • ,., .•.•••• 15 .U tJ '1'111'\.t V.-• IO.S (E,;;;,lo"et l)IVS .tn IJfll'.l'fl'tndlng will! Cemenl Mt10n1 O RoU Olt M°l•ll'>ll M1chl11t Oponiter f'MllOll ...... , ....... ·'°,, ·~! !? H .. !t~ & Wtlftr• .•• .-, <1i1C<l 111• • .a! ,_,,~ 45 S •9'S sa~ Sd J S t.IS ROllerOper1111• i11pt111!or fonl1h\ ..,1,1,00~ • ... . . • • . ,Q .-1ten11o11 .. .... "" :oncre1e, W11er C~rlng • JtS '5ts 'ffi JG45 S 4U J tu Rybbet Tired Elftl'I Movln9 Ell\llOrntnt (111111• 1111in•, UJ It •114 l11clllll>nt CARl'IT, LIN,DL•UJt 4, SOl'T TIL.I Lili.YI!• V•ctllon , 40 60 :11bet< S11or1r, Lefgl"o, 1~eeHng ~nd :>;s yd 1trYCkl l ·l·H 1•t·11 1-1.n t-l•J1 •1·12 11·7) Tiki Prornollo11 11 " ""'c" b••clng, 11~»11 gyldtci 1,g9lng S1lf.Pr-llto T•• l'lpel111l119 M1cnln~ Opt"~' Cs~I, L!ftl, •, Soft Tiii LIV•r • $f :it U.1t S'l'.2t $1,6t st.It App.r..,lkn lllo 01 01 fl•rnmer 4'11! 4tS! S 4SS• JSOS 1005, 1•'5 Slop For"' Pump Opsrt lor IPOY<tr.Orlvtn hyd11u11c l>ll•nt f evoct t•r c•n· C.•1'11 Sewt r1 . • ... • ..... t '6 ~611 4.tt •I.ff S I• J 7' Tll!I M8\.1'1Jt .,.11 1-1·71 1·111 1-1•11 :uni..cr Toren O~••IO• !DtmoU!lonl j JtS •I'S sou :SDU J Sd J,tts creie JormJI H••llh., W•ll•r• ................... • ;21 .if 'l" tolflllt'" .. ........ ...... uoo Si ll •l f Of >emoll hon "'""'~" !l•t cl11nlnt ol 4 j.&j • sts , tts :S O•S J "' T111111« Hoitt n drum I p..,11on • .. • .. • .. • • • • ... .. .. • .. •• • 'II .2l ,,. 4 Ctrtftlto . _ . . .. .. ... .. ....... J ts J JS J 7, ,.o,~1~~ •i:u w:;, dflll1, each,;.,I~ j ,td T5unn .. LCOtlfNllv• o1 "w''"' «•v•r 110 1o1M 1u, 111 Ind lnc.luoillnt • ...,11 viuii.., ................... .,..... ~t 34 ,. .4 .u .• Alllr _.I • ....... .... u l• ·!! •.• tlnQtr ..... 1Au1t n-111tn1 0r1 m•1 ... A ......... u, .. 111,Tr1lnlnt .............. llS f l S Cht1JllN1 $1Yin111 .......................... 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Oport hM' fl'"'ll "'llntoC•ltl•IUar. ,.,.,.. TM!i, Vlll<'•llllO lti.Klllnts & 1lmll1r (ll('lld, ._lfllV WlfOI!,, t nd 1lm!l1r tTilfl wll~ t ftV •IMI tll 1t11clim"'t1 Vac:1!lt1t. M!Wlt fl'lltll ,. ..... , ................... N ti' r ... hrl't' rtN lt ll)fl'l!e ... ~lc•I IMll ""' _,.,,,, cl<lnl-...... J! Vd1, Ille! uo le •!Id 11\clutllrll II w. yll1 1tr«lll """" ..... Pltf ""''In . • ... . t 1i! l lCS S.»J• JlSJ IMS l :W ll:!Motr·Tlrl!:I S<tlll'lf' 00tr1fllr lltll-IMtllflt -l"tc14111"""" ry,. -Jell.II 04..Qllll a.1•11, •IPl'/iytr ll'lfftrl'rlllll i N Mr"4cM Ill Dltre, 10tl '"" 111!'11!1t tl!llll 1111111 Ol<lllar ........................ .,, •• ,., ......... .11.tl 11'>9 tfr!NI • IMllll<lllM 114 plpt fr-Slt.lplolOtr Opor1IOI' !Ctew!.,. 111111 Whfotl tyH-t'+'tl' 1"' '1!J, u• 11 t nd \."'IN" ,1 ..... , , , , ...... , •• , •• ,. ... , ...... .JJ ..,.._.. J CllJP'l'!t'f'NI,. ttlt ,,.,111 of fOCd\tilll 1111111 In llM! lllclucllnt II\ Jdt, 11•\IO!;lll S¢1f"l!llll'lf IYtl' 411'1 fltlf ....................... JI) W llr, ........ J-....Yll'llll 4!1dr urtllt COl'l'Oltllol! of Olllflllon, S11t11c1Hffltf•11111 l'l•"'' Opt1•toro H .. tltt &. w.tltnl , , .. . ...................... , ,.;o kKIYllllnt 111y '""'all hM'ms Of IUOUltr •ul>btr-llrN ••rlll MOY!no fQul-1 00tr11tr, mw1tl1ll q tnt u, II •"' ,_!ti'! 'Itri ................................... _. -l«lel wlltlht• Olpt" mtllllk o• lnc lvdllll U !"ti ttruc-J Vlc•llo" 6 Htti.y .... , ........... , ........ 10~ ATT!I J : Et\.IEH I" l".HINNe V City c;1.-. tt 1t>t City ., (Olli Miii STAT ! 0, (Al l,Oll:HIA. I C0VN7Y OF OAANGE I IS Cl1Y OF COllA MISA I I, El\.El!N '· l"HINNI Y. City Clt f't •Ill .it4ftlcll (llfk ti lllt (II'( CO\flltll ., 11\t -Ory Of c .. t. Mftl, ll"'"Y Cft111y ""' II I tl>gUltr tl'lfttll'll ol "'• CJrr Clllll'KH "' "" City .. CO.II M-hlld on ,,,. "" ••v •• DK_.,.,, lt10. lfla 111pw W ..,.....,.. ltnlMltn N•. J't.11' -• •utv •nd r1t11lltlJ .oe1111 ,,.. ....... .,,. flll ..rlowlf!t rail Clll ...... AYll l COO NCllMEN l"INlly, SI. Cltlr. W11Mn, Jor6tll, Hlfl'lll'lllt NOEi ! COUNCtLM•H H- AtllNT! COVHC IL.MIH Htna IN WllNUI WHl!ll•O,, 1 ftl'lt h.,_tt 1tt lllV 1'111111 6M 1Ut111 11\1 S.I " 1111 City ., c.11 MM.I, 11'111 nw d•v 91 C.Ct llllltr, 1m 1 11.l•M I". PHINHl!Y CUy Clart 11!1 t:.otllclt (1tr\: of 11\t City Clunc:U 91 11\t City tf (OSl'I Mnt 1"11t1, DKtmbtr "· 1m <llr!ITllllltle, CO""ult, .,.,,, '"'' (ltlOf• '""cfllnO M11fll111 O!Ml llor !tYtr I ti, ,.,111 «••city, "'•~uf•Chll'I" ''" ~!"'", ............. ·,· .. ---.-... ,. .... , ... ·;.:~~·""'.\'""" ..... . 11.ii.ntiry ''" ti h1ll11I•• Ot~ICI 11$t'd llltl ton.,.., Jtu1111vm-""'''I"" • ...,1rw 1 _..,... ~.. -'""'lll\tC OrtP!ll CM 1t 0•11'( ~~~~~~~~~~~..-'-~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~- • LEGAL NOTICE ••• ~ •••• 4 •• ' • ·~··-··---------~-~··--~------~~--------~-~-~·· -·-·------------------·-----·-·---·------- ::: .. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE U:GAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE Tho 'DAILY PILOT- Tho Ono Thot Coros • DAILY "LOT l:J LEGAL N011CE Meanings Differ Full E1nployment Just Magic Word • Mauldin' s Own Favorite • • • . " ' • • • Stnl Relevant ·Two wtr1 ·lefer, Bill Mauldin'1 cartoons still say it all for the guys who are "up front" doin9 the dirty work. Mauldin once selected the cartoon above as one of his own fevorites from World War ll 's "Up Front " serie s. He seid: "Onco I thought I did • very funny certoon (about) en old-limo c1v1lryman shooting his jeep .•. It has simplicity: it tells a story; it doesn't need words. It 1s, I believe, the very best kind of cartoon." Mauldin is still doin9 some of the world 's "very best kind of cortoons." A few strokes of his telented pen can make some of the most bitin9 editorial comments to be found on todey 's iss\les. If you 're lookin 9 for ralavancy, look et Meuldin two wars later. Look at the Editorial Page of the DAILY PILOT " ,. ~ --·------------------------~------------- J 4 OAll Y PILOT T11esdaJ, Otttmber 29, 1970 \ A ustralia•• Bal'le i 'Don ·Quixote' Mag~ificent ~do T U ES DAY D£CEMBER 29 LVf N l ~C. 1:00 I) l i1 News (C) (60) Jtl'TJ Dunphy. 8 KNIC flltwSetvitt (C) (60) 0 Tiit Alltn Sllow (C) (90) 0 Sil O'Cloct Movie; (C) "W11• patll" (western) '51 -fdmond O'Biien. Dt1n Jauer. Forrest Tuck· rr. Pour Beraen. 0 Didi Vin Dylle (30) m '"'1t Flintstones !CJ (30) Ii) @@Star Trt-(CJ (60) f1l Hlld11podp lodtt (C) (30) ~Ci) CBS Nm; (C) (30) m fisher f111lly (30) €I> Notkitrt 34 (C) (30) fD lsllndt: 11 tM Sun (C) !30) al) Lt Hora fulili..-con P1trici1 Q) Nrws ill lht Round (C) (30) l :lO fJ Cindid Camera (30) m Tiit flyln1 N111t (C) (30) fD @ NBC Nen (C) (30) ED I SFt<!1AL I Tiit Rla:ht Kind ol tile Court (C) (30) A tr1inln1 aid lo1 nrw Court Clerks ind other personnel in 1elated fields ol l1w enlocumrnt. Q!; (j) My f1vorit1 M11tiln (30) £m Saci1I Security (C) ID Tiit Dts«t Report (C) (30) ail Los Olwidldts (30) aJ UC Evtni:n1 News (C) (30) 1:45 Iii.) Mll1ical1 1:"111 CIS Emin& Hews IC) (30) CJ m MIC NicMIJ Men (C) (lO) CiJ Wlllf1 NJ Li111? (C) (30) m @@l Low LKJ (30) (glut Utt Clod: (C) (30) ID @ TMndlJ Movit fD Fanl1rt (C) (2 hr) (R) "Hansel aJld Gretel." fi!l (I) Tfllttl ltf Conseci11t11tts (C) @E) C111ilt Ult 1.Mn1 Word (C) (30) €D Rourie {30) ai) Si111plt1111nle Maril (55) a> Mowit C1111 (C) (30} 7;JO IJ 9 (j) kvtrlf HIHbillin (C) (30) (R) Gunny is final!1 convinced lh1t Marti it 1 human beinc-nol half frog_ }'Clt'S ''Sltel Bowl C!assk' In Pill•· bur1h. (T1pe del1J ltlee1~t) 0 fi}J (]) (1D AIC Movie of th1 Wetl: (C) "Cid&et CfOWS Up" (R) (comedy) '69 -K1ren V1lent111e, Robert Cummin1s, Edward Mulhtr•. Gid~I invades the U.N. 1s a tour au Ide. m D1vid Frost Stiow (C) (90) Sob & Ray, Oi:d•n Nash, Jaclie "Moms" Mabley, feliclt Sanden . 1iJ Oracnet {C) (30) @?!) P1ttm1 tor Livinr (30) al LI Crieda Bien Cri1d1 (C) {lO) !;00 D !D@m NBC Tl!ndlJ Movie; IC) "Matchless" (IP1 dram1) '67-1 Patrick O'Neal, Ira FurstenbeJt, Donald Pleasence. Hemy Silva. Th• Chinese and Ameriuns •re 11ter neWlPiP'trman wha possesses I magic 1ing. lD Child11n ol Compwion (C) (30) fE The Advotltes (C) (60) "Should the U.S. Discou11a1 American In· ~estmen! in South Africa?" Pilt II, @'i) Ch1llen&1 (C) (30) €D La Constitudo11 (30) CE H1t1ch1 (60) 9:30 0 9 (jJ To Ro111e Witfl Lnt (C) (30) Gr1ndp1 Pruitt becomes 1n eme11enc:y "doctor." I 0 Htws (C) (30) Baxter Ward. m l'ortr1it of a Star (C) (60) '"James Mason." Cl> Music.ale CD Contierto de Atm11 (30) 5:45 (ID Pastor's Desl {C) 10:00 I)~(!) CBS N~1 Special {C) (60) "CBS News Correspondents Report: Part II-America Ind tt1e1 World." Charles Collinpoo<l mod·I erate1 from New Yark. Alsa 1eview· Ing t'lf!nts or the past year ue i E1ic Sevareid, Richard C. Hot!elet, 1 MarYin Kalb, More11 S1fe1 and l Pete1 Kalischer. 0 Bil s Ntw1 (C) {60) Kevin Sanders, Barne, Moriis. I 0 @@ &) Marcus Welby, M.0. {C) (60) (R) "A Very Special Sail-I lish." Dr. Welby's youni: pttient i1 caught up with the swini:in( Ht 1 aod 'lf!nereal disease. I O Holid•J Movie: "o\nthonr kd· ••tu" (drama) '3~redric M11ch,I Olivi1 de HaYilland, Cl~ude Rains.I [dmund Gwenn. I NDS TONIGHT "SCROOGE" ALSn "A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN" STARTS WEDNESDAY FIRST RUN GIVE 'EM HELL,JOHN ' •:f, . JOHN WAYNE"~ A Howard ~ Plod..ctioi'I Yi4 "RIO LOBO" ~ ,.,_. ca ~ALSO GP~ LEE MARVI N "MONTE WALSH" CONTINUOUS DAI LY FROM 2 Bi T0~1 BARLEY 01 I~• DIJIY ~lift Sl1ft This critic learned long ago that touring ballet companies \Vhich call on guest artists to aid them in their endeavors on foreign stages usually do so because the caliber of those artists 'Will ensure an audience worthy or the name whereas the caliber of the company bearing an unador ned cast list may well ensure a wide vista of empty seats at several performances. If that was the ttiinking or U1e AustraUan Ballet's direc- tors when they invi te d peerless Rudolf Nureyev tto desert his Margot for the com- pany·s week-long Los Angeles Music C e n t e r engagement they may have miscalculated the ability of local audiences to spot a good ballet thing when they see one. Certainly, N u re ye v ls Nureyev, as virile. vivacious and charismatic as he ever was and he was deservedly IG) For Everyone SHOW TIMES CJ I ltl¢1A( I A Sta tf T1Hblt (C) (60) Scientists and g~e1nment U · perts. In Wish. 0.C., New York, and Cllil.. mekl a report on the ! pollution of rifh in our GCtans. Eddie Albert is n1rr11or and l'IOst m Gtor(I Putn1111 Ntws (C) (60) fD I $Fl¢1All ''P1p1 Doc: TIM Black Sheep" (C) (!IO) (R) Stu~y v1tier. 01 Haiti's 1u1er, or. Fr1nco1se Du·1·~~~-~::-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~r~1 m AlttJi1 Musicale {30) Jli II I SJICil'I !'remitie Coverace m Festival MuiQJIG (30) EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ~ (C) (30) Almy Artherd Interviews celebr!tias 11 the premiere show-10:30mBill Johns News (C) (30) SHOWING NOW!I in( of C<ilumbi1 Pictures' h!storical al LI f1m1U1 (30) te1ture film, "Cromwell." 11:00 B fB!I Cil ml Mtw1 (Cl 0 @ (}) m Mod Squid (C) (60) D Qj @ m """ (C) "Is Th1re Anyone Left in S1nta 0 C.11 You Top This? (C) (30) Pault?' Fernando Llm1s (Ues!S IS 0 m lh'#s (C) a 1>11lic1 lieutenant ln'o'Olvtd in the m Mowit: "Ten Centt1me11 FIOlll illegal entry of Me•kan )'OU!hs West Poinr' (adventu1e) '42 - across the Calitorn!a bo1der. GeorRt Montaomery. Maureen fJ Million $ MO'fie: ''Operation O"H11i. Eidl1111nn" (drama) '61-Werner 1iJ Movie: ''leltaJed Women" i,d11- KlemPt1er, Ru!1 I.ft. ma} 'SS -Tom Drake, C~iole m Tl'llttl w Conwqu111c:ts (C) (30) Mathews. Q)H TM e nllf (C) (60) @(l)Perir Ma•n fl'i) '°"'mlllaf Fil• (C) (30) .. fI1 ~o Creo t11 los Ho111brt1 (30) 11:30 0 13 (jJ Mtrr 1inff111 (CJ CMa10, a;) Dolt Jlnotts (C) (60) Guess are J1c~ie Ve1rnm, Doug McClurt. Sid Clesar, Doug McCIY re 1!ld lulu. CJ 9 CiJ ID JohmlJ C1rM111 (C) 7:55 m Cllt1tion de Se1ulldo1 l :OD II Ci!! CIJ Cretn Auu (C) (JOJ Lisa pra¥ides Eb with a dowry, 0 John Woedtn Show (C) (JO) m Te Ttll the Trutll (C) (30) @l) Fllll Cosp.. lusilllSSIHI III "'""' IC> 130) a:os m Lilill w. 1ss, 1:30 IJ ~ (!! Hn Hn (C) (60) CJ a;, Julil (C) (30) (R) ''Two 101 the Toad.~ C:Orey hides 1 pet toad i nd warts from his mothe1. 0 llCU l1U.1tb1n (C} (90} UCLA Brn1ns vs. College of William and Muy in the lirst round of this WEDNESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES Joe Frazier. Ken Nel!.On and Prof. Julius Sumrie1 Miller. 0 Mowit Gam1 {C) 0 EE Dim C.vett (CJ fD 811t• kumal (C) (R) 1:00 B Movit: (C) "ll11a1lin1 Anne" (drama) '54 -M1rcarel Lockwood, Fauest Tuckei. OQNen (C) m lll·Niitrt Show: "I know Whtrt 1'111 Goin£" (C) .. Edit ol ElernilJ'' and "SundlJ Dinner fol 1 Soldier." --·-----------•I I !:lO D "Yov Belont to Mt" (wmedy) '(J--Bub111 St1nwyck, Edgai Bu· t~anan. \ W "Spysmasher llelurns" (drama) '66-l\1ne Richmond. I 1:00 m (C) "MOllllf b a F1eshm1n" ':00 0 "Sht LORI Me Hot" {musical) (comedy) '49-toretla Youn&. '34-Blnll Crosby, Midam Hop~ins. . .. Morocco" (1om1nce) '30 -Gary ' 2:00 0 (~) "~ewn H!lls fi Rome" Cooper, M<irlene Oietiicl1. ) (musit11~ 53-Mario lllnll. 0 (CJ "Tilt Prodi11I" (reli1ious 4:30 0 "Tht W111n•n ind tht Hunltt" dram1) 'S~t1n<1 Tuintr. EdITTOnd {drama) 'SJ-Ann Sheridan, David Purdom. F11r11. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quailty Prinf;n9 and Oependab1• Service for more t~an • qu•r+er of • century PILOT PRINTlt-{~ 2211 W!$T IA.LIOA llYD., N!W,OaT llACH -6•2·•121 MATtlEE ~ TUROAY & SUNOAY JACK NICHOLSON '11/E ERBll PIECEB EXCLUSIVE RESERVED sliTENGAGE ENT! BOX OFFICE OPEN 12 :00 NOON · 9:00 p.m. Doily I J ~;~;FD~~ght;r l'l ~toRl '~~ TPE\GR '1).Vo.RQ ORt:l-rt:AEP. XN.S .•• ..,,'ll\S UOO ~\:O\f-RN -!'..OP.,.<\"l[S fasc111ating film ... ,/):. '°'''"'"''.~~""" full of style, emotion, ~.. -~ reason and intel ligence ~~S" that define the work ":/'_; of a living art." ~ -V1t1tt'!!.._C'.!!_lbJ. l'}ew Yo1k /Jm~s • PLUS. ,,.I,..,. o•"'' ·~ "STRAWBERRY STA TIMINT" IRI I .! •, ' I ' I ' ,•,. ' "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE". GP -0 I l•'•~-~'H>~" ~<f \"1)~< l'1f'I " , WAIT OISHlT't 'ARISTOCATI' . '1~1 "11115 01 TMI $1!1tllll" ... uun '" removed, in tttn)S of artistic expression, from the plot. But you would have to be a very rigid ballet purist to allow thhat fact to interfere with your enjoyment of this beautifully danced and en- thusiastically p e r f o r m e d ballet. That is wllat grips you Immediately in ao analysis of these young Australians; the energy and d9wnright dedica- tion they bring to their work and the sense of freshness that pervades every foray by their extremely competent corps de ballet Is offered hu1nbly cercly. We can 't today, however, teresting it would be to see this fine, young tompany bereft of the principals who so enchanted us on a memorable opening night and forc!d to rely on the cast artists who depict these roles for Australian audiences. WAY I cheered to the echo Saturday night after a ··Don Quixote'' that is geared, p e r h a p s deliberately, to give the magn ificent Russian a free rein in all his many and varied Nureyev has considerably improved, to 'Our way of think· ing, on Marcus Petipa's original choreography and he has added an innovation or two -those soarift grands jetes in the third act im- mediately come to mind - We have the idea ·lhat they would do very well indeed. It may not mean capacity audiences, true. but we have the feeling that ballet lovers viewing them on those terms would be far from disap- pointed. I~~~~~~~~~~~~ A Covent Garden official!; once told us that the Ercdish translation of Nureyev is ;,box I office." And. wlth that truism, we must rest content. , , The DAILY PILOT- Local Sports forms of expression. thal undoubtedly enhance his Nureyev was superb and so, own contribution to the of- no less, was the gifted Lucette fering. Aldous, an 0 th e r "import" For all that. his best work was with Miss Aldous and designed to add Juster to the we have in mind. particularly, Aussies' already distinguished that glorious pas de deux. roster. again in the third act. Both But both artists would be artists displayed a Ouency and the first to say that t h e y understanding that could not be very far removed from owed a great deal to the wo~k 1 he Nureyev·Fonteyn rela- o( a company which is tionship and that compliment unrecognizable from the last --· METRO·GOlOWYN-MAY£R Pte$1!nts A BURT KENNEOY PROOVCTION SlNm1s -~-· EE l!IB~O , PANAVISIOH" METROCOLOR : 'Sl•""'l . l'BAJIK SDfJlTBA,,., . GEOllGE .BElflfED'f ; troupe of b a I I e t -g o i n g tcr111tt111 PACIFIC CGA!f MICllW.C'I' !.Jl" sr, Australians encountered by ~ this critic: the Roy a I ' Australian Ballet, we think it ~ .,...,..,.., . MATINEES DAILY was called. and if that organization is now concealed by the mists of history we can only comment that .it is a very good thing indeed. Ctl.hl'llllllP 0~ NOW PLAYING STAITIN~~~~MAS ••• ELVIS MErnOCO\OR' PRES .. EY l!ll«· 2 "THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" This compa ny has, in the persons of Colin Peasley, Marilyn Rowe. Patricia Cox. I'============'.:_:: Alan Alder, Kelvin Coe and Elaine Fifield. principals who have very little to learn on the strength of this magnifi- cent "Quixote." All acquitted themselves admirably in this beautifully staged production and there were times when It was very easy to compare their dedicated work to that of the Bolshoi or the Royal Ballet in the same production. "Don Quixote" is not, by any stretch of the imagination. to be compared with classical ballet of the type much more familiar to Nureyev and Mi ss Aldous. It draws very sket. chily on the Cervantes tale and is, at best, merely an excuse for the st ringing together of dances totally Critics Tab Best Movie NEW YORK (AP) -"Five Easy Pieces," a restless young man's trip through mid- dle America in search of his identity. has been chosen the best movie of 197.o_. by the. New York film critics. The 22 newspaper, magazine and radio-television reviewers gave the winner a handy margin of victory on the sec· ond ballot Monday over Ing· mar Bergman·s "The Passion of Anna.·· The 36th annual poll also chose Bob Rafaelson, director of "Five Ea sy Pieces." as best director. 11e had a slim edge over Federico Fellini. Best actor honors went to George C. Scott for his performance in the ti! le role of "Patton.·• Glenda Jackson \\'ilS chosen best actress for her performance in "Women in Love." the film version of D. H. Lawrence's novel. • BALBOA 673-4048 ~~=~-70t IE. lall»N · · -. lalltu P•nln•ula • e ENDS TONITE e ANGELA LAH!I URY "SOME TH ING FOR EVERYONE" •L!'>f'l-1.eo Marvin "MONTE WAL SH" ,, I OTH IN c n LOR ft e Starts Wednesday e 2o.c ..... ,, ......... , ~ 41> UIM.RUlll SHOWN AT 1:40 e ALSO ft lo11uJ '9aTu1e--7:00 Only JACK LIA.!MC'IN "OUT-OF·TOWNERS" THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM NOW PLAYING. CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON AT EACH OF THESE 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS! CINEMA VIEJO SAN DIEGO FREEWAY·LA PAI TURN.OFF MISSION VIEJ0-830-6990 GRAllD OPllllllGI HARBOR TWIN CINEMAS HARBOR AT WllSON·SOl/TH OF S.D. FWY. COSTA MESA~646-0573 GRAllD OPENING I ClllEMA I IN THE WESTMINSTER CENTER CINEMA WEST I WESTMINSTiR AND GOLDEN WEST 892·4493 RATED ''G" "ITS FOR . .. ... • .. DUCHESS- voice EVA GABOR O'MAlLEY- ... .. · . voice PHIL HARRIS · lQ~ae:==- voice STERUNG HOLLOWAY ORIENTAL CAT voice -T EC H N ICO LO R "' AND NIL.Ir WALT DISNEY productions ''"""" IUD, 'llie O:rpltanElephant --= - PAUL WINCHELL 'Wt1theri1ag Heights' -' Mave1·ick Studio, -Filming Clas sics By BOB THOMA' HOLLYWOOD (AP)',_ Ir the major studios art ~kl.og skin-ruck!, then iil'. only natural that• A, mt r1 can InternaUonaJ · stK>uld a.tart filming the' classics. That kind of obius~" logic Pf,Vails in the movie business nowa4ay$. For ' IS years, Ainerlc8n IntpmationaJ has been the maverick. ,among n\ovie companies, setting its own trends in deliance of long- established patterns. At a time when the major studios are flirting with X·rated pictures,' .A-I emerges with a classic1 'that is determinedly G ...:. ·£or general audiences. The film : ''Wu t her in g Heights." dramatic topic. We felt there was going to be an abrupt shift to love stories. But you ct1uldn't feed them saccariDe love stories; they bad to be pertinent." Searching through • public dom ain - c la ss ics ct1nveniently don't req u ire story buys -Arkoff and Njcholson happened u p o n ''Wuthering Heights." More faint-hearted produce r! would have blanched at the thOught of remaking one of the great films of all time. DAJLY PILOT JS Benny Youngman Recaps 1970 Did You Hear the One .About •••• By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) "What a year this was!" exclaimed comedian Henny Youngman. "The student s were busy with their three Rs -readin', 'ritin' and riotin '." Youngman talks like that - in one-liners. That's how he has made his living for 40 years. Call his answering service and the operator says, "Henny Youngman, King of the One-liners." With all the t e I e v I s Io n networks, news magazines and other medla offering their analyses of the events or 1970, it seemed appropriate to get Henny Youngman's views . These were some of the results : The stock market -··t asked my broker how he sleeps: with the market in such bad shape. 'I sleep like a baby every night.' he says. 'How could you?' I say. He says. 'Well, 1 slee p a tittle, I wake up• and cry, t suck my thumb , .. for. a. whlle . mink <."O&t and t told ber. 'The day a man walks on the moon is the day The Vietnam war -"J wish fu°:k ! ~et a mink coat.' My it would be over so our boys can co me home Ir 0 m Henny Youngman nev er Canada." stops. He perfected the brand The midiskirt -"I like the of brand-fire gaggery that mini better. There are th ree "Laugh-In" capitalized on. kinds of mini: short, shnrter "Twenty years J tried to sell a and 'Good morninlt', Judge.'.. television show based on my ~-.. one liners -no takers," he Protest -"J-lear about the says. student who was · pickeling So he continues to ply 'his with a blank sign? l'ni trade throughout the land, ~~y~~~ for 8 sponsor,' he playing one-nighters, trade falrs, conventions -any place Hippies -"Hear about the where some quick laughs are two hippies in Greenwich needed. He appears on 40 Vi 11 age ? One says to the television shows a ye a r. other:· 'We're having visitors always as Guest. He has never -let's mess up the room.' " been able to \and his own Youngman concluded : "Oh, series. . ·He .whtps out a snapshot or two soap products, Pride and Joy . Young'rnan makes the qne: liners work for him, not only on· Stagi!, bUt in boob 1 - "HeMy Youngman's Greatest One-liners;" record albums - "The Best of the Worst. of Henny Youngman," eveq fortune L'OOkies. He w a s leaving for Dallas to launch a new enterprise, a vend ing machine that issues a tape- reeorded one-liner with each purchase. "Hey," be says in parting. "did you hear about the two Polish guys who were ordered to hijack a jet and they camr: back with Joe Namath?" Bob Guests It was a terrible year. My wife "They don 't want Jews on called up one ,day and said, 'I the screen," he says of the gol water in the carburetor.' I networks. "They want that all-HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ask her. 'Where's the car?' 'In American look, They're selling: Robert Cummings, w'h o a lake,' she says. dreams, those feJlows. Hey ~ starred for years oo television "But it wasn't as bad as last you wanna see my pride and in his own series, will play a "Wuthering Heig hts", from the company that gav; you "l was a Teen-age WtrewoK," }''Beach Blanket Bi n g e , '' !"'Motorcycle Gapg" an d "Three in the Attic'/-? "We were h esitant ,'' Nicholson adm itted. ''but we changed our minds after reading the book. We realized that there were many aspects of the Emily Bronte ori~inal that could not have been touched upon in the L939 movie. because ot t be strictness of the product.ion code." year. Last year she asked me joy?" guest role on "Arnie." 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---=~ ~ "We trf· to Waich the :tre!lds ." sayS qui'et-spoken Warnes N ic ho l s on. A·l }president and former theater ;operator. 4'..\bout a year and a thalf ago we saw that 'Romeo fa nd Juliet' attracted a :Vast iaudicnce. We decided to look 1around for romantic classics.'' ' "There v:ere other ,Signs." ~dds Samuel Arkoff. the reflective chairman of the board. "We were among the · irst to get into the youth· •'rebellion market with 'Wild in the Streets.' We began to sense that that vein had been pretty well mined . . "The audience was still in rebellion. but jt was no longer interested in rebellion as a A m e r I c a n International plunged l\head,, rt I m i n g "Wuthering Heights" i n Heap Big S1nack England with Br itis h ers Actress Pamela Rodgers. who made a name for Timot.tiy Dalton and Anna herself on 'fV's ''Laugh-Jn," plants a kiss on 70- Calder-Marshall in the roles year.old Chief Dan George at a premiere of the . played earlier by Laurence movie "Litlle Big J\.1an," in which the chief played Olivier and Merle Oberon. The a ma ior role. sexual nuances arc in the new ----------------------! version but not offensively so. The move toward t h e classics is giving its first booking in the nalion's biggest ahd most prestigivus movie house. Radio City Music Hall. The film opens there next February. Arkoff and Nicholson feel emboldened to try a couple mOfe classics : "A Talc of Two Cities" and ''The House of Seven Gables." 'Bracl\en's World' Bows To British Detective By CYNTHIA LOWRY NE\V YORK fAP ) British-made detective series, "Strange Report," will step NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES into the NBC shoes soon to be left vacant by the canceled "Bracken's World." Since the success of "Laugh-In," Glen Campbell and "Batman," midseason replacements have lost their stepchild status. • l!OSS HI.INTER ..,,..,..,..,. AIR PD RT, BURT -DEAN '. UNCASTER • llARTIN · • JEAN SEBERS ALSO "Anne of the T~ousand Anthony Quayle. who will play a retired Sc<itland Yard inspector involved with special crim inal cases, hopes the American public enjoys his 16 episodes of "Strange Report." But , as far as he is concerned, ''That's all there is; there isn't any more." The actor Is starring in one of Broadway's smash hits of the season, "Sleuth." It has a long run ahead and "there is NOW PLAYING mWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA PACIFIC'S HARBOR DRIVE-IN Behind every "successful" man· Is an understanding woman ••• ELLIOTT GOULD * "• .:oviLMv::~wi11:E,, ~ c-...... BRENDA VACCARO · AN GEL TOMPKINS ..... ., ll09El!T KAUAU.H • DiMc1M., .. El ST1JAllT • , ........... ilof STAN lilARGIJUES •hoc---OA\110 l . WOl?fll A UNIVERSAt. PICTURE ·TECHNICOLOR" liJ-..::..~:_ °' AND fOR SHOW.VALUI PLU-! --:::..:-:. .... -_·;; ::"--:--. '.: = = :;:: .... "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" "I lowe My Wife" Sllow11At1:30 P.M. ~illie loy" Show• At 6100 & 10115 P.M. hll Off'K• Op .. 1Ji:l0 P .M.& SM• SNrtl At 6:00 P.M, * * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH *.B47·9608 * *. * ••••••••••••••••••• • JACQUEUNE BISSET Days" the film version coming up1 -----~~---------'-' --------------------------- and all sorts of things. No, I just coulln 't go back now to doing more television." GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES "'UN!V("SAL PICTVI!( TECHNICOLOR• '""°611<:ed m TOOO·•O • ~11,.l-·-~ -- SHOW TIMEs-FttlDAY-SATUROAY-SUHDAY 1-2 :51>-4 :4o-...6:J0--1:2~1 0:1 0 EXCLUSIVE! NOW PLAYING Pacific's Buena Park Dri1e In & Edwards N1wport Cinema ~ 1torrh19 llCHAID IUltTOfii GENEIEYE IUJOLD llENE PAPAS Co~tl1uou1 Dollr GEORGE SEGAL RUTH GORDON HOL. SAT. l SUH . OPEN 12:45 WEE !<DAYS OPEN 6:15 ' ' Quayle wound up h I s "Strange Report" assignment almost two years ago after an eight month stint. T h e epjsodes were turned out in a complicated business deal that involved NBC, Norman Felton who was under contract to the network to develop shows and Lew Grade, a British TV tycoon. Although NBC held off using the series. it has been aired in England and e I se w he re. Quayle, who has been in the theater for almost 40 years and was director for 12 years of the Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-Avon, is a popular actor-director in Engla nd, best known for his Shakespearean roles. ''It was fun, rather, to dream up the character of Adam Strange,'' he said . ''f believe he comes out a sane, humorous, ironic man , resourceful and thoroughly admirable even tho ugh constantly surrounded b y intrigue and mu rder.'' If per chance the Friday night series. which has Its premiere Jan. 8. should strike the audience's fancy, it may be awkward. -- A ~lolOUN! PIClUR[S PRESENIS Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal A HOWARD G.MINSKY -ARTHUR HILLER Production 1:.e .. John Marley & Ray Milland ['R~H sEsAL ARiHuR HILLER HOWARD G. MINSKY DAVID GOLDEN i'RAN~S LAl_1 PWMOUN:~~~ I :A ;I J SOlllll wa:ALu AY.uwttQll P•,o•oo'Ti@iiin l~·~:~o::.•:.:::,...o · .... --· CO-HIT -+ 1flll ff.A TU•t•T M/(NA PAlll(ONl'f "HORNET'S NEST" (GP) "LOVE STORY" Shown Al 8:30 P.M. "HORN£T'S NEST" Shown ot 6:30 & 10i30 P.M. 811~ Of!kt Optn~ 5·45 P .M. Sllow ~1«11 at 6,3() PM. 11~1'-kC'S BUENA PARK DRIVE -IN LINCOLN AVE, • 1 ILOCICS WEST OF BEACH BLVD, ' • (Adjoining lhl LINCOLN OAIVE-IN} CHllOlllN UNDll 12 'llffl HlE,HOHl 114/121-4070 • " IXCLUSIYI INGAGIMINT Edward's Cinema Costa Mesa & Pacific's Lincoln DriYe Iii • • • • P1'iM\OUN ROBERT REDFORD POLLARD U11le Fausscnl BIGHAISY &I ALlllT S. IUlllT PIOIUCTIOll (• ~ ... LAUIEll HUTIOll llOAH llDY waw llllSOtl ;~,s. IUllT ~··uw WTIUI ~;J, rVlll ~~ fd.,od '" rANAVl'.i!ON9Colo< lw M()'.1(\1'8 A Pil.RAM(XJ~I PIC1Ut( CO-HIT " ' "UTTU FAUSS & BIG HALSY" SHOWN AT9•00 P.M. '• "PAINT YOUR WAGON" SHOWN AT 613f P.M. •SHOW ITAITS AT 61• PM IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HU- MANE-OH~ TO HELL WITH IT! -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!'' IDWARD$ HAllOR TWIN CINIMAS HAR•OR CINIMA 2 MAllOl lT Wl\SOM ·COSTA MUA 2 MR.IS SO. OF SAN DI Ito PlllWAY 646-0sn -Vincent CanlJy, N. V. TimN CO-HIT AT ANAHllM OHl Y "THI ADYINTUllRS" "CATCH 2r AT9.30 P.M •• "AOvOOuRds· AT 6'00 P,M, BOX OFFICI OPINS l •3D P .M. e SHOW ST AITS 6100 p .M. l • • ' - --·------------------------~------------- I JI OAILY PILOT Tutsday, Otttmbtr 29, 1970 Car c .. Iiure --~-New Club Brings Nostalgia .. ·. Sexual Revolution .. Killing Off Nudism LOS ANGELES !AP) - "The sexual revolution is kill- is getting a bad name because of a handful of camps that ' ing us," complains Me I practice what traditionalists ;: Hocker. He is one of many call •·radical nudism." :: nudist camp operators in "They claim to be nudist ,• Southern California, Ion g camps," says Miller, "but ;i regarded as the bare skin :·. capital in America, who report they're anything but. .,::; plummeting membership. jd'The 1 se carr_ips, like pdrse1u~(}. "Nudist cam p operators nu 1s magazines, are vmg have held a numbe~ of many people away from meetings excharlging, ideas on fegitlmate nudism. Everything what to do about it." says imaginable goes on at these Emle Miller, 61 , who has own-places -wife-swapping, all eel a camp at Romona m types of debauchery." San Diego County since 1935. Hocker says the traditional Operators agree the pinch nudist camp is much more Is due at least in part to straitlaced: the new mood of sexual "We've always insisted on permissiveness. certain principles and stan- Says Hocker, 61, who for dards. Nudism has been ac- JS years has run a 1,2()0..acre cepted as a family .activity mountain retreat 80 miles east - a wholesome e s t h e t i c of Los Angeles: escape practiced with a ''I've never been known to definite code of ethics and be a prude" -he was nude proprieties adhered to by all." at the interview -"and J'm There is no drinking, for ei:· one of the last persons on ample, and no dancing in the earth that would e-0nsider nude. cen s orship . But th e "The golden years or nudism pornographic mov ies now In America were in the 1950s being shown in all the and through about 1965," neighborhood thea ters. Well, recalls Hocker. "Since then they are just too much. nudism has been in decline." "That's what's ma k in g But he has hopes for the nudism in America passe -future. the new libertine movies, the "As beaches beco me crowd- topless-botlomless bars, the ed with masses of humanity . whole sexual syndrome. I honestly think more and ''Nudism in America is com-more middle class Americans monplace today." will become nudist campers Hocker says his membership to escape the crush." has dropped from 600 couples r=c=========:;;I and families to 200. Annual dues at most camps are about Andy's Fun $100. A$k any kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun. One reason for the decline, 5,, It Saturdays Jn tht DAll.Y some operators say, may be PILOT. that clubbing up to go niiaiikiiediimmiimmmmmmiil Are You Having a ..••• j: PARTY Sl[ltVf FA•ULOUS Sl"lllAL SLICfO m~i'll mlllKli~ ~~00~ . , . II«•"'' "" 1111......., 11 '"'' w•y. &v u•int ~1, lrtt.11 ll•m1 tro"" tow•'• com fell PO•ll.itr' -.O<I• llOW'ilrf uoriftv lfll!lhOcl, •NI Wl.cor.1111 M(kO•Y ..,, •PP~ '"""''l\O· Xl·l'lour OV11n Wklfl{I, hOllty 'n •Pkt gl111 So deildous ind •we11111>g -1110 -~11·1 '"""' l'IOw 1e1 lmprovt 11111 'p•o. Mt WW'" bMll mttlnt tor 1111 """ Ji '1'ttr1. S11l•tl 1llcea 100, trom IOO • tiol!OfTI tor ttsy •t'TIOvtl ol llkH, vet ~ttlP'lf 'w!lolt Mm• tPl>9fl••n~t 'for tWVll\O. f.,.ry sllct 1111 ''"" oeit<t~l>h! 111ict1>~11 comglt!tly Mt«i ind rwd'I' flt ttr .... O!'Oet 'l'()l,lf H-y 8t•M Htm.-y, Ill IOVflllY'I 111 Mm> ,loY'"""' .,_,.M nevtr loo-Mt, WHOLI 011 HALP HAMS COfilllllllMATION I "•OOINO I ''fC:IAl CGMMUMtON ••crl"tt0N$ OATNflllMOt lmJJl'f~~ llTAJL STo•rs Im S. BROOKHURST 3700 E. COAST HWY. ANAHEIM CORONA OEL MAR flll: .......... C-WJ ....-1 ti I• W. ,.I .. C-~I ,,,. ... i l'AMJLV ClRCVS -----..---------~-----------------------------------------~-• ' Heart Surgery a Success on 'Blue Baby' ' - Ulysses S. Grant: ' tW''""'"'•••oo•••'"'"° a.-... , .......... "_ .. ,., 23 • ;"" '~ .. what would I do if you and our little ones should want for the necessities f l ·c.. * '' o 11e ••• Even presidents worry about their families.You'll worry less about yours if you have a California Federal Savings Money· maker account. -' A 6% Moneymaker certificate account pays $1,236.63 a year on a $20,000 investment. Or $309.16 on a $5,000 minimum deposit. (6.18% annual yield when your principal and interest re- main two years.) Withdrawals may be made any time before matur- ity with some loss of interest. Other Moneymaker ac- counts earn from 5 % up to 6% depending upon the term and amount deposited. For the money you can't afford to risk, open a Moneymaker. California Federal Savings and Loan Astoei&tlon •A•cti over $1 .6 Billion Nation's Largest Federal Accounts arc insured up to $20,000 by an agency of the United States Government. Head Office: 5670 Wilshire Boulcvard,LosAn1cJcs. Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Horb or Blvd.· 546-2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776·2222 Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr.· 639-3033 Othor eonv11nlent olricei throughout !os Ang o?!,1, Orange ond Ventura Counties. • i • I ' • • • ' I ·I I ' ' " " • .: ·' ·: I .. • I . •' ' . ,, 'l' ' ..,. i r , . . , . ' • ' f .. • ' ' ., ' " • ' :• .. ' . ·' " ' : ---... -----....... --. -..... --. --~ -• .. Deb.utantes Cherish Memories BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tu1MHy, O.CtmHr tf, 1'10 P•,. 11 ,YTER THE BALL -Following an evening of dancing and excitement, debutantes and their escorts we re invited to relax at an informal breakfast in the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Merton ' 1970 CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY DEBUTANTES -Presented to society last night in the Balboa Bay Club were 13 young Harbor Area women. They are (front row, left to right) the Misses Betina Philip Echternach and Dalynn Smith; (second row, left to right) the Misses Lizabeth Whitney Crowner, Julie Ann Jarvis, Deborah Ann Boyle .and Martha DAIL 'f l"ILOT Pl1t1• ff l"•ttldl O'Dolliletl Allan Trane, and (back row, left to right) the Misses Sally Clare Storch, J an Kawamura, Sherry Eliza- betQ Cameron, Betsy Lyn Young, Susan Lee Chap- 1nan, Ann Murdy and Carolyn Primrose Anderson . They made their formal bow durin.!! the 17th a nnu al ball , sponsored by the Newport liarbor Auxiliary o! Children's Home Society. Kirk Cameron Jr. Giving some attention to tired feet are (left to right) the Misses Belina Philip Echternach, Sherry Elizabeth Cameron and Lizabeth Whitney Crowner. • Evening Enchanting Their presentation to society is over, but memories will linger and linger for 13 Harbor Area women whose youthful beauty enha nced the charm of an old-fashioned garden-setting for thei r debut last night . The 1970 debutantes were presented during the 17th annual ball , spon· sored by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of' Children's Home Society, in the Balboa Bay Club. Cypress trees, fe stooned y,.·ith tiny blinking white lights, lined the en· trance to the ballroom. Large arrangements of spring flowers were placed on aisle stanchions and on either side of the stage, while balustrades on the stage were entwined with greenery. Each table was centered with a silver and crystal epergne holding candles a nd flowers. TRADITIONAL MEDALLIONS Each debutante, wearing a white fl oor length ball gown, carried a nosegay of delicate spring blossoms. Each wore the traditional miniature Children's Home Society gold medallion suspended on a white velvet rib· hon . The medallions were presented during a preball party, Richard C. Vernon, master of ceremonies, introduced each girl as she stepped forward on the arm of her fath er. She then proceeded down the aisle to the stage where she made her curtsy. After a unison bow. debutantes were escorted to the dance noor by their fathers where they danced the debutante waltz. Then they were ' claimed for more dancing by t~eir escorts. DEBUTANTES, PARENTS, ESCORTS The debutantes. parents and escorts are Miss Carolyn Primrose Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gilmour Anderson Jr., Carl Randall. Stevens; Miss Deborah Ann Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morri s Boyle Jr., Peter Brian Hill Jr., and Miss Sherry Elizabeth Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kirk Cameron Jr., Gerald Lloyd Heinrich. More are Miss Susan Lee Chapman, Mr. and Mrs .. Edward Thomas Chapman III, Sidney Bruce Common: Miss Lizabeth Whitney Crowner. MP'; and Mrs. Robert Rowe Crowner, Robin Lance Cannady; Miss Belina Philip Echternach. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Echternach. Jeffrey Lawr· ence Malino!f, and Mi ss Julie Ann Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters Jarvis, Thomas Hugh Purcell . OTHERS PRESENTED Still others are Miss Jan Kawamura, Mr. and Mrs. Gen.ii Gene Kawamura. Cadet Geoffrey Dean Matsunaga ; Mi ss Ann Murdy, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murdy III, Gene Bernard Clare, and Miss Dalynn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gared Noel Smith, James Jay Lawrence. Concluding the list are Miss Sally Clare Storch, Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Storch, Donald \.Vayne Unrein; Mis s Martha Allan Trane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1-lood Trane, Scott Edmond Woodward , and Miss Betsy Lyn Young, Mrs. James Warren Young and the late Mr. Young, Daniel Peter Mooney. Miss You ng was presented by John Robert Meserve. Serving as host for the evening was John F. Porter who in troduced Mrs. Richard A. Sewell . president. She in turn introduced Mrs. Alfred V. Jorgenien. ball chairman. Assisting on the ball commi ttee were the Mmes. Wils on V. Woodman. Robert Diemer, Don ald E. Swedlund , Raymond Hitzell. J ohn Kill efer, Lee Sammis, Herbert W. Kalmbach, Terrell L. Root. Delbert V~n Ornum, Wallace Gerrie, \.Villiam Blanton and Fred ~1. Swenson. I I I . , ' . . .. ' .. . . -. . . .. . . .. . .. !8 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, December 29, }q7Q Horoscope J Flash on Scene Cancer: Be .Positive About Money Matters Reminiscent of the bold and futuristic styles of the Flash Gordon space fantasy era, new uniforms have been introduced to the California travel scene by Pacific Southwest Airlines for its stewardesses. The striking space age styles are functional and feminine in flattering apricot and pink , made of easy-care Dacron· Polyester. The current uni- form with -0range ruffled pettipants (above, left) gives way to an A-line skirt with a pair of short-shorts which "peek" from beneath the hem- line. The new unifo rms are covered by an apricot colored. all·weather coal (right). '. Storybooks Need Shelving .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a married woman (in the early 30s) who is puzzled, and searching for answers that might not exist. Every now and then 1 more often. lately ) r get word that friends of ours -couples who have been married for 25 years and longer -are getting a divorce. I harbor a secret (car in the corner of my heart that one day Lhat "older couple" might be us. Timmy and I always have gotten along well . We have four lovely kids. I made it a point to tea ch our children that Daddy oomes first. H.e is King in our house. They love him and respect him . He is a "'onderful fa ther. But there must be more to life than PTA. hou sev1ork, marketing , cooking, cleaning, laundry and sex with your husband. I ache to feel that special electricity when my eyes meet his across I crowded room. It never happens. t yearn for a man who vdll make my ~eart pound a mile a minute. Timmy used to -but the thrill is gone. Things are quiet and calm and -T might as v•ell say It -dull as dishwater. \\1e have a lot to be thankful for -good health. attractive, well·behaved kids and \ promising financial future. Why isn't lh is enough? ls somelhing \.\'ron~ with ne? Am I chasing the impossible dream? [ will be watching and waiting for your answer Ple ase don "t fail me. - ~IOONGLO\\' DEAR )100'.\': Put 8Q'ay you r story- ANN LANDERS books, little girl. You·ve got some grow- ing up 10 do. Yes, there is more to life tban PTA. housework, cooking, cleaning, lauodry - and sex with your husband. There's illness and emotional breakdoW11s that make it impossible for some wome n lo do the house\\·ork, cook ing, cleaning and laund ry. As for sex ~·ith ~·our husband , don't knock it, honey. There are plenty of husbands \\'ho aren't interested. There Is also ale<ibolism. in-law trooble, problems with out-Ol-control children and money \\·orries. Read the papers. Look around you, Case you r friends. No marriage Ca.D maintain the honey. moon level of excitement forever. And it's a good thing. We'd all die of ex· haustion. Time di minishes !he raging fires to a soft glow -prese nt but no longer ferocious and demanding. Count your blessings. Too many people fail to appreciate what they ha\'e until they have lost It. Don'I let it happen to you ... DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have repeatedly displayed your ignorance on animal behavior. r would like to set you st ra ight in regard to that basset hound that barked all night. The beast is signaling his desperate loneliness . He needs some sort or companionshi p - preferably hum~n. To be tied up day after day. night after night , is solitary con· finement. An animal can suffer a nervous breakdown under these conditions, just as some huma ns do. An animal is not a machine. He is a living, breathing. gregarious creature with a capacity for pain , fear, grief. joy, loneliness, and Jove -just as you and I. Reporting a dog who barks all nigh t to the animal welfare organizalion 11>'ill produce more satisfactory results than reporting it to lhe police. -LAK E SHORE DRIVE, CHICAGO DEAR L.S.D.: Thank you for a better answer. Hear ye all readers who are kept up nighls by the neighbor's barking dog: Don't call the cops, call the animal welfart organization. IP.S, My Lake Shore Drive reader didn 't suggest an alte rnative if no one at the animal "·elfare place answers the phone between 2 and 5 a.m.J. W1'81 It f'renct> ~lsilnon• If "'"Ong? Wlln 1P>oY111 \ti '"" nttklng '1mlto ~ !t>f l:>llV or I"• girl? Can 8 •ho•;un WP<ldinv •urctP<I' ~•811 Ann L8ndf'>' boo~lt! "Tttn~' S•• ~ l•n W8Y\ IO Cool II." Sf-I'(! SO cfnlt In roin 81'(1 a long, •~ll·811d•t••ed >!amDed 1nvfl0Pe In C8•f ol Tht OAIL V P ILOT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30 ne Virgo wemaa ts lull of contradictions. 0 It e n, she loots berseU more than sbe does olhers. She Is an· alytlcal, can be shrewd, but can a1so become • victim of an overacUve curiosity. Sb e c0a11taotly seeks a.nswen, ts physlca11y drawn to Caprlc0m men, Is lucky floanclally for Leo men. ARIES (March 21·April 19): Accent on social relationships. You decide now who needs y-0u -and which persons you desire. You -Obtain a more realistic appraisal. Security and home enter picture. TAURUS (April 2fJ.May 20): Special honors, requests are featured. Your pride gets boost. One in JX>Sition of au· t.bority seeks your counsel. Be perceptive. See through sham. Insist on valid reasons, infor- mation. GEMINI (May 21 .June 20): Your intuition, your dreams and ideals come into play. Yoo can ob ta In spiritual foothold. Means you can hear your own vo ice, sing your own song. Strive for this self-recog- nition. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Check policies. Be positive about finan cial distribution. Get together with associate who shares money responsibil· tty. Look beyond the immedl· ate. Tailor plans for futw-e trends. LEO (July 23-A u g . 22): Play waiting game. Exchange ideas. Be receptive. Applies especially when dealing with mate, partner. New concepts need time to mature. G i v e yourself benefit of doubt. Like yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Find out what it takes to per- form needed service. Y o u r intuitive intellect will be your ally. Trust yourself. Obtain hint from Leo message. Keep medical, dental appointments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You get new lease. What you thought was lost actually is retained. Now, you have op- tion of keeping resolution - or repeating same mistakes. Whlch will it be? SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Obtain itemized bills. Realize there is tomorrow. Think ahead with regard to taxes, policles, legal agreements. Complete assignment. T i e loose ends. reate worki ng budget. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Change, animation -these are featured . There is movement, personal magnetism. Your message gets across. Some r elatives are envious, appear irritable. Don't be shaken from courst.: CAPRICORN (Dec. ii.Jan. 19): Area of earning, spending ls highlighted. You cun obtain something of value. But thls happens in manner that was not planned. Family member plays significant role . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Find reasons why ; perceive trends, s u b t I e' nuances. You can .achiev& desires. But self-discipline is a requisite. Cycle remains high; your judgment is accurate about places and people. • PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2): Some of your secret.s could be revealed. Maintain sense of , humor. You are more capable than might be imagined. Do not hide light. Express yourself -and do so ln forthright maruier. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have sparkling sense of ludicrous. You can say things with straight face that cause people tG laugh. You recently found that your unique qualities were more appreciated than they had been in past. Through new contacts, your environment is due to change. Domestic adjustment could lead to different residence. To l!nd ovl mor11 1bclJI Yourwll ..,d 1s!rologv, order Svdnev Om1tr'1 50o Plte. booklet, Tiie Trull! Abolit .A1trol1111Y. Send blr!t.d1te ind !JO Cl'flll lo Oll\lrr Booklet, Ille 0.AILV P ll..OT, Box J2ol0, G••nd C1n1r11 Stallofl, New York, N.Y. 10017. Doctor Says Midiskirt Maximizes Danger Kr ewe Crowns Queen Crowned in majest i c tradition during the annua l 1'11'clfth Night Ball, Mrs. Thomas Coad of Anaheim will reign as queen of the Mystick Krewe of Komus. ELIZABETH ESCAMILLA Engaged Betrothal Revealed At Buffet NEW YORK (UPI) -If health were the consideration the miniskirt would stay and the midi and maxi would be outlawed, says the chairman of the medical board of the nation's largest and oldest heaJlb examination facility. Dr. Harry J. Johnson of the Life Extension Institute said the mini is preferable because tt gives the body freedom or movement, and ilW: should be Pantsuits Pardoned Haute coutoure has come to New York's Metropolitan · Life, one or the largest finan· cial institutions in the world. Metropolitan Life is casling aside its traditionally conser- valive cloa k and donning a new fashionable look. The company has given the official nod to pantsuits. Proclaiming its opposition basic in human clothing. ' He said the miniskirt also tends to i:romote pride in ~ body, important in a nation. where overweight is our number one health problem: Maxis and midis he views as a step backwards. "There may have been s o m e justification for women to wear long dresses in the past~ for wannth, but modeml.1 heating has changed all that,';j Johnson said. f Johnson said his views will not upset the world of fashion.t Nevertheless, he a d v i s e s~ designers to consider health~ consequences of clothing. t "Since all art is based upon recognized limitations - and fashion designing is certainly an art -I wonder why designers don't limit themselves to designing within the boundaries or clothing for health.'' he said. "Why.don't they check these points with the me d ic a I profession, and then work against these imposed limitations? l\1rs. Coad. who succeeds l\1rs. Timothy Sullivan, will reign over the Mardi Gras A champagne buffet on Ball F'eb. 19. l-ler royal court Christmas Eve for a gathering includes the Mmes. Timothy to hanging on to .the fashion·--;=========:; whims of yesterdays. manage. I• Kraft, R 0 be r t Mehnnann, of close friends and relatives John Meidinger and Joseph was the occasion when Mrs. Pizzata . George E. Dalby of Corona del The outgoing court includes Mar announced the the Mmes. Phillip Carreon, engagement of her ward, William Huntley. RI ch a rd Elizabeth Escamilla . Shugert and Jack Pina. Miss Escamilla's fiance Is ment was one of the first to announce to its de!Jghted fe- male employees: "It's okay, gals, pantsuits to the office are in." Midi to Maxi The crowning took place Jerome A. Graner of Corona during a formal dinner in the del Mar, the son of Mr. and There's a quick way to turn Jolly Roger r es tau rant· J\.frs. Kenneth L. Graner of mini wardrobes into midis. Anaheim . The new queen is Buena Park. Select exciting embroidered the wife of Dr. Thomas Coad The bride-elect is a graduate trimina.~ and fabrics. and the mother of seven '"I)"' childrer.. of Corona de! Mar High School Let your imagination guide LET'S BE FRIENDLY If you ha ve nc"' t1cighbo~ or know o( an yone moving to our area, please tC'JI us so that \\"e may extt'nd a friendly welcome and h('Jp the1n to become acquaint('() in their new surroundings. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 /tiystick Krewe of Komus is and her future husband is an you as you lengthen the mini a ~ocial group which bases its alumnus of Buena Park High skirl.3 to midi via th e activities on the New Orleans ,_:Sc~hoo".""~1.--------~lr~i"'.mm~i~ng~m':a'.'te~r:':ia'.'ls::· ___ ~~~lltllllltllllltllllltllllltllllltllllltlll""".' 1'1ardi Gra s societies. It draws iLs member s hip from through out Orange County. Marriage Expe r. ise SUPER Matchmaker Merry By Al.BERT E. KAFF TOKYO 1L"Pl 1 -Surely Genkich1 lsh1zaka, 73, qualifies as a super expert in marriages. In 45 y·ea rs as a professional matchmaker . hE" has arranged 3,000 weddings. He claims that only fiv e of them ended in divorce. lshlzaka says the secret of his success in matching bride!I and bridegrooms is total hooosty. • • Marriage go-bet.,.,·eens usually praise the bride and groom in exaggersited fashion," the elderly man told the Asahi Newspaper. "But I wnrldcr It a secrf!t of success not to tell 8 lie about the couple. "Boys tan be poor at the Ume ol marriage, l>Yt If Ibey hJvt good futureR I consider that'• all right." unheard or in Japan until after \\'orld \\'ar 11. Even today, many marriages. particularly in rural areas, are arranged by go-betw~ns. The Japanese hold t"·o theories on marriages arranged by outsiders. 1-'irst. if the match fails. the parC'nts alone are 'not to blame. Second and more important. Japant'Sf believe that love will develop after the wedding. : In this spirit. families go to a matchmaker to seek suitable' partners for their children. I 'Libbers' Speak Out Four representatives of the "'omen's liberation movement will be speakers for the Orange Coast B'nai e·nth \Vomen, Chapter 1230. Thurs· day, Jan. 7, in the Security Pacific National Bank building, Costa ~1esa. The topic for the 8 p.n1. meeting will b<' Women as People. nccording to ri1rs. Alan Steinberg, pro gr a m chairman. part icipate jn a leadership workshop Wednesda y, Jan, 6.I and Tuesday, Jan. 12, in the1 Long Beach Jewish Com· munity Center. I Titled \Vhsit's in for tlfe~ !he "'orkshops will be prc.'!scnted throughout t h e orf,!(lniulion 's District F'our1 during the month o( J anuary lo assist "'Omen in devcloplng 1 their nhllities and fostering PANTS, TOPS, DRESSES COATS, ETC., ETC. 1/2 PRICE JE.a.in tn~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA ONLY 17th I IRVINE-NEWPORT BEACH Love marrl11es were almost Ch;iptc.'!r members "' 111 their selr·irnprovemenL 1._ ____________________ ,. REMNANTS CARPET ROLL ENDS FULL ROLLS A closet or a House Full! We've got it! All at prices reduced to sell. SHAG as low as 3?~.. HI-LO as low as 2t9,.. sL-.cE 1925 Wall ta Wall Bargains! 1431 So. ll1in St Dllyt,.WI S1n11 Alli 547-:S9Y3 M. . --------------------------------- - --------------------- ' ' ' ' :> "' ~ -.----~~--...,.---------------------------------..,,.-----~-~-----------------------F ---·----.......-~ --..-. 0 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS I GOT A DUCK! • ,, II ,. ·r FOLLOW T><E DOG! JUDGE PARKER A~ 1\1E LAS' ONE WAS l'IVM!lfR SEVON! cR.A51-1 ! WHERE'S HE TAKING US ro ANVWAV? HOW 1110£! •.• AN'~E ONE WORE 1\iAT WAS NIJN8ER SIXJ ... AN' RUMOR HAS IT 1AATIHE NEXT ONE Will 1'E N~NINE ! ly Chester Gould SU THAT '1!:111 ~ 1971 IN DAVl.IGM't! R!.Y.IMMR. '«>l.fRE \'OUR a.IN ecsT FRl!HO. A 1..._1 ...J' By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith . By Harold Le Doux Tuesday, D«embtr 29, 1970 DAILY PILOT ~-· ' Ll'L AINER ly Al Capp ! I ' I SALLY BANANAS rv Charles Bonatti • I '· T& ~ .Q,,0!.t ·.i.ln,~ ~. GORDO By Gus Arriola MOON MULLINS By Ferd Joh- 1Jl""======""'""'""''1tl'"w'""~'""'1 r-:H::Ec-•,-;•:;:•'°ED""T:;:H-;-•r=-=r-:E;::x"'r"••:::D::-c:H;:l5-,..-:-=~ ~~.-BUT I U.M'r INTEli?:RIJPT ELMO?' TI-415 15 M£.T'5 SE<IZET'-IZV : SHOULD APOLOGIES sur l-IE'LL SE TIED UP HIM. EVEN FOR A. PHOWE-("ll ! HOV/Do ')loU LIKE JT, Mrt - DoODLE? .• WELL,IT HASA CERTAlfl l'l<IMrTIVE F~EFULNESS ... ·A Mo~Ef'(fAl ,MO!olOMl!"M'TAt.IT)". .• WE H,t..VE VOUIZ P\.J.IJE ~E5EINAT10NS TO ME'Xl(O CITY COtlFllZMED~ VOUIZ FLIGHT LEAVES ,t..T ONE·FOln'Y! I (OME lN /I.. MEETtNU A.LL PAV~ HE SA.ID INCIDENT1'LLY, gf AT TME ,l.l£Prnl:T OVEli?: TO THAT WH EN YOU Ali?:IZ1\/E lN AN HOUR BER>li?:E DEPA.li?:fUR:E TO SEE .IAR:.T? MEXICO CITY YOU'LL SE MET PIC.K UP YOUR T1CKET5'. °™E SV M.t.Uli?:I ~ HE'LL HAVE 2.E-T"ORN TICll:ET 15 OPEt.1 ~ A 8RUTI' P<>WER REMINISCENT Of !>ODIN AT HIS DARNEDEST. .. A JOIE PE VIVI?& ... INSTRUC.TIOM5 FC>51: YOU! \ ·1·. J • PLAIN JANE ANIMAL CRACKERS \,,ofHV DON'T YOU B UY ""'E »i ENG.A.&t:M~"T !<'ING~ l<ODNEY'f'! Nd.~ANE: ! rt 'WOULD BC: IMCONSIDtRA"TE OF ME ! f~1E..iD~·"I ReALIZE TH A-r 50MEolMES M<; P~ESE.,CE. A~l.lo<is «ou -· .:1 MEAU •.. '.L UUDfli'STAUD • 40<.li' COIJCER'.j,)... j '.L ~EAL~'i DO ! ... ( PERKINS •• c { ' By John Miles I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER! ACROSS l Break 5 Ca11ad1an ·--· 10 IAu!l!g a11 14 Sce11e par1 15 Ove1's partner 1 Ii Stake 17 Ylent •· ·· .•.... ; B11r11ed: 3 word~ 19 Adep1 2(1 Criminal 21 Vet ch 22 Covered 23 Tipsy 25 Bishop's seat 2!. Dross JO Feudal payment !or death Jl English or Western ••••· j4 Slories J f>Co lo r JS Steer food 39 Popula1 dessert: 5 words 42 I am : Dial 43 Lacks 44 Ont who dislikes intensely 45 Made ~n 49 Desires 50 Gr ltvous 51 Uuit ol l1Quor strt11g1ii SJ Adj11s1~ ;; C111nest leader Sf> Many 5011!'1 Ame11tJ11S bl Novel 011t!inr bl 01 ce r1ain env1 rcmments b4 l111 porlant food bS Vari11sh 1ngred 1ent bb " .••. cliante1": 1_ ¥/OfdS b7 Asian animals b8 Col t11ado park b'l Problem DOWN l T 1tktl p~rt 2 Cal ilor n1 a val1ry J Re lated 4 Be delayed S ·····-sea b Arab. cloak 7 Rrturn 1n retrib11tion· rmcrl'~SIO!l 4 words O•l 8 Not COl1ttaled ~1 Clo~~-and· 9 P1 o'Tlo11 !or y ' " " .. d ~9!1Pf group: 10 Spotted ~t Abbr inter~al~ l J • ·t ' I' " b " ' :.-< ''. }!. J • ' 16 l7 " " • " " " J9 ,, " " ,, •• ~ " " lJ ,. ' " " ' •• ,, " - ' ., 12129/70 II Prear1J11ged 35 Did mea l needlework course s 37 Singer J words 40 living 12 Fen11n1r1e quarters name Slang 13 WMk in 41 Timt of year the gJrden 4& Tries a JS 111 good small amou111 phys ica l 48 Law make1s sh~pe 51 Steps 24 Food plant 52 Orudge seed 53 Brisk 25 Mothtr of 54 Noted nom Isaac dt plume 2b Grave 55 Boundary 27 Dec line from 57 Jingling eipected sound c . MISS PEACH IM~CIA1f PATft.)ff"t) »t-.JE,_. 'F'At L. 3 .Qurmo~ 1 EtT' "'" po1 EJ.Jf"1A L- ~ucur1•!.S £!.fllolG. G.1~.,., '"" 4'M ..,.. i. WHAi rs >t?UR FAVOM'~ COLO({? 2.. Wl-IAT 15 VO~ I.Uc.KY NUMBER.? 3 A•E \t:I./ me TYPE WHO TAKES COMMANO, MANAGES PEOPLE WEU.,AND MAKES 6~1Ll.IANT, INSTANTAN<OUS DECISIONS ? ~late 58 Sacred lmagP STEVE ROPER 2a Mou111a i" 59 Nauons or j!~!l!!!!!llli-im!mci!-iii"iii"iil'.:f~~:S'm~~~l l"GRf.;.;;-!KiE!' climbers' sl aff !he Atl~ntic KE ' 29 HJrde1~ Paci : Abhr GREAT, I • 31 Saft· Fr. bO Narrow ~trip BUT YOUR 32 Burdrnrd b3 Goiter~· DAL.6HTER TELLS J3 Obser~ers word ME VOU'RE A 8 ' ' "' " " " 61T BELOW PAR I " " ' • " ' " " JJ J1 JI •I • PEANUTS I T"41NIC. 10·~ f )• R ... , .. ..-•·~I t••••.<·.,~ ... ·• By Mell 7H"Ai !..AST OUESTIC'N IS T~£ Tll.IC<Y ONE _ By Charles M. Schulz :• ~~~~~~~~ •• ., .. " . " " " .1; u " ' " " 60 l 001( ! I FClU'iD lt>JR·MITTEN .• nn STlllNGf WotlD MR.MUM l I • ' '· • • @)JI ( • ;. . . .. ............. .-.;...; __ ...., __ ....;-,...;;·~-;...;-..;.· ~-:.. ;.:.. ... OAILY PILOT OAILY P'ILOT l"lllfi. tr '•lrltll 0'0.-11 Rani Fatr's Fr11stration A. lucky (?) ticket holder for Sunday's l\ational Football Conference title game J?ets ready to burn his prize catch. You see. his tickets 'vere for the i;!ame \vhic h '''ould have been at the Colis eum, had the Rams J?Otten in the playoffs and beaten ~1inne sota. Instead. San Francisco turned the trick and the NFC sho,,·do\\'n' \viii be held in the Bay area \Vith the 49ers hosting Dallas. Filn1s Convin ce Ralston That Bucks Are Best PASADE\'A (AP) -John Ralslon, con\'inced Ohio Slate y.·as college foot· ball's !\o. 1 football team during the season, is even more certain after seein g the Buckeyes on film. •·\\·e felt all year they \orere the best in the country," the Stanford coach said of Ohlo State, \\horn the Ind ians meet in the Rose Bowl Friday. ''After seeing them on ga me films-. ~·e fe-el even more so." Ralston told Southern California football \••riters !\ton· day. Ohio State led the Associated Press ratings early in the sea son. fell a!l the \\"a~· to fifth and climbed back to second behind to{'ranked Texas. 'fherl' \\•ill be one more poll after the bowl games to determine the national cham· pionship. "They are equally strong offensj\·ely and defensh-ely. They are a complete football team :' Ralston said of the Buckeyes. 11-point favorilt's to make the l ndians their 10\h straight victi ms. Ralston and \\'oodv Ha ves both ra te their 1970 squads st;Qnge~ than a year ago, mainly because of defense. ··we feel \~e \\'ere defensively stronger this year O\'Crall." said Ralston. who led Stanford to the Pacific·& cro11'n and an 8·:1 seitson, •·\Ve Y•ere a little bit of an imprnved team this year." Hayes also Cf)nsidered the defense or his Big 10 team bener than a year ago. "I guess \\·e are better tha n last year. We \\'on one more game, didn't \re~·· the three-time y,·inning coach said. Ohio State y,·as 8·1 in 1969 iind 9-0 this season. Hayes defended his cl("lst'd-door Jtrae- tlce polit;.· and hinted Ohio Staie \l'O\.lld unleash some new plays against Stanford . "\Ve think it"s a good policy."' he said. "\\'e ne\'C'r go into a ga me \\·\1hr.ut adding sonlethin~. And usually signift· <'ant. So \\f lock up the practice. \\'e did it l11te in the ~eason so don't vou fellows fet>I left ou1:· · The Ohio Slat e coarh . J10y,·ever. n1ade it pla in the Bucks \1'ou\d not add many new wr inkl es to their ground-hugging attack. "I don't th ink any coa ch puts in ::i lot of plays. Let me k no w oi;ie thnt does and I want to pla y him e\'cry Saturdt1y," Hayes said . Ralston continued to cxpre.~s concern over Ohio StJte's ability to hang onlo the ball y,·!th Its destructive ground game. "It's a fulJ.time Job." he admitted. ''There ls no set thing you can do to slop Ohio Slate." • Brzitzis Hamilton Dead; Blanda Player of Year BER KELEY -Brutus Hamil lon. Olym· pie medalist in 1920 and Jong-lime track coach al the University of California, died i\l onday after a heart atlack. Hamilto n y,•as 70. He had been retired i:ince 1965 "-'hen he completed a 32·year co;iching career at Cal. He died in Oakland from a "nH1ssirc aortic hemorrhaging" after going to the I.he hos pital Saturday. • N E \\' YO R K -George B 1 a n d a, \vho made the .. miracle finish·' a com· monp\ace occurence for t he Oakland Raiders and helped propel them into a possible Super Bo\\'I berth. 1'-fonday \1•as named t.:nited Press lnternationars AmC'rican Football Conference player of the year. The silver.haired Blanda. a 43-yC'ar~ld \"eteran of 22 years of pro foo tball , lifted the Raiders from behind to win or tie on fh·e separate occasions lo \\'in easily in balloting by 32 sports \\'riters representing the 13 AFC cities. Blanda co!le{'ted 23 votes to y,·alk off \rith the honor. Teammate Dar~·le Lamonica and Baltln1ore·s John Un1tas received tv.•o \'Otes each \\•hile ~1arlin Briscoe of Buffalo . .Jan Stenerurl of Kansas City . .John Elliott of ~ew York and Jess Phillips of Cincinnati eit ch rereired one vote. It y,·as the st'rond pl11yer of lhc year award for the veteran Blanda. who was playing professionally \\'hen some of his teammates 1\·ere born. He also \rOn the honor in 1961 as a 1nember of the Houston Oilers. 0 PORTLAND. Ore. -Oregon State broke open a tigh t game mid\\'ay through the SC'COnd hal f ~londay night find \\"ent (In to h11nd Harv ard a 91-87 basketball setback in the firs! round of the far \\'est Classic. The \'lctory put Oregon State into the semifinals tonight against Stanford, Top 'f can1 s 'Tie I n USC Tourney LOS Al\'GELES I AP \ -Fou r of !he nnlton 's top college basketball teams, led by host South('rn Cal1 forn10. take pi'rl tonight in the first round or the second annual Trojan 111v1ta11onal classic, billl<'d as the nation 's toughest holiday tournament. The four, inclu1tioi:: l 'SC 17-0) and Tennessee 16-0J. hn \·r \Qst only three times in 25 ,:tarts. llou~ton , 6·2, 01)('nS agalnsl 1·ennessee ancl ~l ichiri;an State. 6·1, ptay!I the 1'lxth·ranked Trojans in lhe second ~an1c. \\'hich came from behind State in overtime. 78-74. • to nip Ohio ORLANDO. Fla. -Ex-Marine Frank Lauterbur has quit after 23 straight victories. at the University of ToledG and today became head football coach of the IO\.\'a Hawkeyes. \Vord o( the Big Ten job leaked out ~tonday and Lauterbur confessed the plans to his players Monda y night before lhe Rockets lhrashed \Villiam and Mary in the Tangerine Bowl, 4()...12. • PASADENA -Football \\Tilers from the Big Tm and the Pacific·& conferences were polled Monday on the outcome or the Ohio State-Stanford football game in the Rose Bowl Nev.' Year's Da y. The Buckeyes from Col umbus \\'ere the overwhelming favorites. A total of 114 \'Otes \\' t' r e counted, and 72 fa vored the undefeated champio ns of the Big Ten "'ith an average spread of 13 points. Allen W ait·s, Wonders . . A·s Contract End Near-s LOS ANGELES (AP) -Football coach George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams sounded like a man waiting for the other shoe to drop -or perhaps the ax. The burn ing question, not only here but around the National Football League, is whether Allen will be fired. The only man who really knows is Daniel F. Reeves, the founder and major owner of the club. Ree ves is in New York , has been for almost two years, and he ain't saying. The last word for public consumplion from Reeves, the man who pioneered major league sports in Los Angeles 25 years ago, was that noth ing had been decided about the head coaching job. Time is running out. Allen's fi ve-year contract expires Thursday. Reeves' ~top assislo/JI. Jack Teele, is in New York. Something is cooking. Hottest rumor has Tom Fears suc· ceeding All en -if All en gt'ts the hook. Fears, fired as boss of the New Orleans Saints a day after losing to the Rams Nov. 1, has a long association with the Rams. He was one of their all-time great pass receivers, served as an assistant coach, and voluntarily went to Green Bay as an aide to the late Vince Lorn· bardi before taking the New Orleans head coaching position. Contacted at his handsome home in the suburban Palos Verdes hills, Allen told The Associated Press: "It's an irrational thing. Under ordinary circumstances there would be nothing to wonder or worry about. I think I have done a good job with New Maravich Being Groo1ned At Ole Miss OXFORD, t.-1\ss . (AP ) -One wore floppy socks and the other keeps his pulled up, but the similarities are more obvious than the dlfferences. The physical traits are almost identical, the shooting touches familiar and the accomplishments parallel so (ar. Pete Maravich of Louisiana State was college basketball's leading scorer last season and now J ohnny Neumann of 1'-1ississippi is starting do~ same path. The &.foot-& sophomore rrOm Memphis, Tenn., leads the nation with a 44-point scoring average and has sparked Ole Miss to· a &-2 record. Even more importantly from the Rebels' standpoint , Neumann's presence has spawned basketball interest at a school where football has dominated for years. "John is like 1'-1 aravich in a lot of ways. said coaeh Robert "Cob" Jarvis. "He has 1.remcndous moves. is an outstanding shooter and has a real knack for getting open.·• Maravich fin ished his coHege career last season \\'ith a 44.2 average by handling the ball in practically every pla y and taki ng the overY.'he!ming majority of LSU's shots. Neu mann takes his share. loo, but he is averaging just under 50 percent from the field and doesn't bring the ball down court on e\·ery play. "\\l e try to run our regular patterns.'' said Jarvis. "Of course \\'e screen for John and try to \1·ork some picks. But Y.·it h an athlete like that you don't ha ve to do anyt hing special to get him open, he can get himself open.°' the Rams in the last five years." Under Allen, the Ran1s turned from losers to winners -49-17-4 for the five- year span, which includes a rebuilding task and an 8-6-0 record the first year in 1966. The record in 1967. 11-1-2: 1968, 10.J.J; 1!169, 11-3-0 and 1970, 9-4·1. ~o years ago, the day after Chr1stmas, Reeves fired Allen. Two \\'eeks later he rehired him. "Dan," said Allen, ''is ·a strange man. J am not worried about the future but like anyone el11e, you hate lo pull up $takes, you hate to keep moving arolll'ld from place to plate." AJl:!n undoubtedly will have no pro- blem landing a head coaching ))08ition elsewhere. Name most any team in the NFL with the job open or questionable -notably the San Diego Chargers and the Washington Redskins -and Alleri has been prominently mentioned as the No. 1 possibility. In Hoop Tourne y Anteaters Romp; Take On Broncos By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 I~• o.ur l"llot s1111 An av,·esome display of passing coupled \.\'ith an accurate shooting gan1e moved host UC Irvine lnto the semifinals of the fourth annual Kiwani s invitational basketball tournan1ent Monday night over Chapman College, 97·76. The Antealers will tangle with Cal Poly (Pomona) at 9 tonight after the Broncos defeated San Fernando Valley State College in overlime, 116-113. UCI is now 6--1 fo r the year. Other first round scores found Cal Poly (S an Luis Obispo! defeating defen· ding champion Northern Arizona, 86-80 and neighboring Cai State (Fullerton I defeating Occidental College, 92-87, San Luis Ob ispo meets Fullerton at 7 tonight. "I thought we played as well as we have at any time this year in the fi rst half," coach Tim Tift said after the action. '"We let up a little in the second half and worked on a few things we will have to use against some of the other teams in the tournament, mainly a high post. We didn't look too good, eit her, did we?" he queried. .. Pomona has good board strength and they have some fine shooters. We will ha ve to play more of a tempo control game against them because they like to run . I hope "'·e can put f\l'O games back·to-back." . Irvine's passing game \\'SS by far the best llf the six vic tories posted to date. Richard Clark, Phil Mathews, Bill Moore, Brad Baker took turns passing to team· mates under the basket. Gary Fox and Phil Rhyne joined the aggressi ve passing movement and at half.time the Anteaters held a com. manding 56-33 advantage. For the first ID minutes it was a see-s aw affair \\'Ith the lead changing Collegiate Ca ge Ratings Me•e ~re T~t toD lO '""ms aMd rtcords lt\ro119h laJT S•turoav wit~ 10111 pcl"'S !>tile<! 011 21).11.16.lf. !l·lO·t-1·1·6·5'•·).2·1 ba1ls Wilh lirll place YOIH 111 P<l'°"''hH11: Team W·I Pt1. '"" W·I Pit. 1. UCL.6. !?!) •• "' " Villir>Ova ,_, '" 1. S. C••olint Pl 6 O ~ 11. Kaos•• ,_, 1~5 l , MarQutltt (1) .. "' " St.Bon•v•nture M " • "'' ,_, w " ,,,.,,an1 '' n ' W l(ent<Kl<Y ,. "' " N()lrt Otm1 ,., • • l>enn•ylv•n11 •• "' .. . Oreoan .. , " , Orol<e .. m " Loul1•illt ,., " ' K•n1uc•v ,, '" " ''" >o " 9, Jo<lo.•O"v,llt " '" " Ut•ll Slltt . ' " 10. Te~n•u~e •• "' " l'u•d~t ., " Q1ne< '"~m• r!'<f•vlng" VOTfl, In lllll'~o.t!ical 0,o .. : [Olorodo s1~1e. Geo•;la Teen. Mo~slon, Kan••• Slate, lOr>Q Bt•cll Stt•t. MIMnflott, Min i•· llO!)i, NeCraslo.•, New Me•it o, No•tll Ct rolln1, "lor!h Carolina sr~le, 51. Jolln"s (N YJ, Ultll, Virginia, W1 >hi11Qton S"lt. hands frequentl y. It was 18-17, Irvine, with 10:30 to pla y. In the ne.1t three minutes, UCI outscored Cha pman's. Panthers, 15--2 and the outcome was never again in doubt. Statistically the Anteaters held the edge, hitting 43 of 84 from the floor for a 51 .5 percentage figure. Chapman hit 29 of 58 for an even SD percent mark. In the rebounding ·department, Clark was top man with 15 followed by Moore with 10. Irvine grabbed 54 to 34 for Chapman. Rhyne, the team's leading scorer with a 21.8 average, came close to hi.!1 mar~ with a 21 point output. He canned nine of 10 from the floor . Reserve guard Brad Baker hit six of seven for 13 points as Irvine hid five players in double figures. John Farwell, a member or the UCJ squad last year, rejoined the team in time for Monday nighrs game and will be on hand for the balance of t h e season. UC: Irvine 191) Clllpm•~ (1'1 ,, " • " " " . " llhY"t • ' • " M1rtl11 • • ' Moo" ' ' ' " Pttloc• ' ' ' Cl••k • ' • " Ar>d.,-JO•WI ' • • " Trottilr ' • ' Geo•ge ' • ' • l!l•c~ ' • • ., F~•Wfll • • ' • Toltls " " " " ToT•ls " " " Hl llHmt ICOfl: UC lrvl11t Y, Cll•~"'lllll U. 49ers Fuming ·Over Pro Bowl Selections " ' " • • • • I n SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco 49ers were too busy a week ago to waste time fum ing ovl'!r the Pro Bowl selections . But now . after upsetting the Minnesota Vikings 17·14 Sunday, they're daring anyone to say their offensive line isn't the best in the Nationa l Football League. And they're not too happy, either, alx>ul the National Conferenee coaches' defensive line se\l'clions for the all-star game next month in Los Angeles. The 49ers. \\'ho fa ce Dallas here Sunday for the NFC champion ship. have only four Pro Bowlers -quarterback Joh n Rrodie. receiver Gene Wa s h i n gt on, linebacker Dave Wilcox and cornerback J im Johnson. "It's rid iculous:• said assistant coach Ernie Zwahlen. "Our five linemen set a record when Brodie was dumped only eight ti mes all year. How can it be that none was selected for the Pro Bowl?" The Vikings got to Brodie once, and that wasn't due to a blocking letdown. Guard Randy Seisler said later, "t misu nderstood Brodie's signal and pulled out instead of blocking." Alan Page . a Pro Bowl selection and one of th e Purple People Eaters that make up the Vikings' fron t four, went through the hole to nail Brodie. "MinneS<1ta may ha ve a big front four. but we have a big front ei&ht,'' aa.id defensive tackle Earl Edwards. Suggs Sparl{s Southerners MO~'TGOMERY. Ala. (AP) -South Carolina coach Paul Dietzers most cru. cial decision for the Blue-Gray football game may have been made last week when he named his own quarterback, Tommy Suggs, as the Gray starter over the mor~ publicited Bill Montgomery of Arkansas. By the lime Montgomery left the bench in the second period, Suggs had bulll a 14--0 lead "'ilh t\\'O touchdown passes as the Southerners rolled to a 38-7 vie· tory. greatest rout in the history of the 32·year-old event. Suggs, \\'ho packs 190 pounds on h1I 5·9 frame, was named lhe game'1 ou1sta.nding player after rifli ng scoring ~hots of four yard!! lo Tulane's Dave Abercrombie and 50 yards to Florid a Stllle's Don P<'derson. Both sides spen t 1'-1onday with single workout.I. polishini:i their strategy for the Rose Bnwl. The coaches started llptrint; off tlrills lod11y. Neither will h1v1 tbt. oppor tunlly to practlct lnsidt lht Jtl,000-JUt 1t1tdlum. \\'inners ton l11ht "'111 Jllay for the {'han1· pionship on \\'e1l111'.'sday night and the losers will pl11y for eonsol11Uon honors . BL UE BACK MIKE KOLICH, KANSAS STATE, IS CAU GHT BY DOUG HAMR ICK, SOUTH CAROLINA. Suggs hit on 15 of 24 passes for 211 yards \\"hil~ Monl fiomery connectllill on only four of 16 for 43 yards. ' CRAIG MORTENSEN Edison JERRY HINOJOSA Edison LEE FRIEDERSDORF Estancia BILL KR IS TINAT Fountain Valley CURT THOMAS Eatanc:N JEFF CARTER Edison KARL KILLEFER Corona del Mar JIM MOXLEY Edison All CIF Squad F irst Team Pos. Name, School Wt. Class E -Craig Mortensen, Edison 218 Sr. E -Mark Rogers, Rancho Alamitos 165 Sr. T -Mike Gilbert. Bishop Montgomery 215 Sr. T -Chuck Murray, West Covina 210 Sr. G -Brad Baughman, Bonita 170 Sr. G -Tim Pickett. Glendora 215 S~. C -Bob Parks, Pomona 195 Sr. LB-Jim .Surch, Lompoc 180 Jr. LB-Lynn Evans. Lynwood 205 Sr. LB-Doug Posey, Rolling Hills 200 Sr. B -Alleri Carter. Bonita 205 Sr. B -Steve Donnelly, Cul ver City 170 Sr. B -Jerry Hinojosa, Edison 170 Sr. B -Roy Howell, Lompoc 170 Jr. B -Curt Thomas, Estancia 165 Sr. Second Team E -Gary Pierson, St. Berna rd 180 Sr. E -Tim flarden, San Luis Obi spo 195 Sr. T -Greg Steele, Upland 218 Sr. T -Wayne Bootow. Sunny liills 220 Sr. G -Jeff Carter. Edison 165 Jr. G -Steve Toney. 1-lart 180 Sr. C -Tom Thomas, Cu.Iver City 210 Sr. LB-Lee Friedersdorf. Estancia 170 Sr. L~im Elford, Canyon 200 Sr. LB-Dale Duncan, La Puente · 205 Sr. B -Dave Ericson, San Marcos 165 Sr. B -David Darden, MorninJ{side 175 Sr. B -Spencer Malysiak. Claremont 160 Sr. B -Gary Carter, Sunny l~ills 190 Jr. B -l\llike Churchward, OranJ!e 165 Sr. Third Ttam E -Tom Voth. Excelsior 185 ·sr. E -Karl Killefer. Corona del Mar 175 Sr. T -Rick Lessell. Rolling Hills 255 Sr. T -Roger Sanico, La Puente 225 Sr. G -Bill Kristinat. Fountain \'alley 190 Sr. G -Steve Kranzer. Newbury Park 160 Sr. C -Jim Homan. Upland 195 Sr. LB-Mike Smith, Hart 180 Sr. LB-Marc Padbury. ·Tustin 175 Sr. LB-Gary Meastas. Pomona 175 Sr. B -Jerry Torgerson, Newbury Park 145 Jr. B -Jim Moxley, Edison 185 Sr. 'B -Mike Hixson. Los Alamitos 143 Sr. B -Randy Carnevale. Los Allos 17S Sr. B -Randy Cobb, Pacilico 175 Sr. ,, ' T11esd11, December 2'9, 1970 OAILY PILOT 2J 8 Ar.ea Star·s on All CIF Teams ~ llilh's ,., .... .., CIF MA ........,._ ........ Ille lion's mane ot plaudll.s in ~ United Savil>p&lms Albktic FouncWjm All-CD' teams ttl•a.ted _,_ Coach Bill Vail's ~ wbicb swept UUtlucb 1 3 straight fOes .., the polll .. Ille CIF crown, garnered fw.r berths among Ille lhr<e ..... sdeded, including a pair ol lint lelmclloices. Vikffi Roll To 7044 Cage Win COVINA -Marina rup School's Vi.tings have vaoc«I to the quarterfiDab al the 3>-team Covmo High Q:lristmas lnvibt.ional blisket· boll -and they meet Monrovia 1onigbt at 5:31. Coach Jim Stephens' Vlkes trampled ·second ...... f~ Arcadia, 7')...M, to o:nUnue in the winners bracket whUt MooroYia tumed away Glett- dora, 67.:;4. It was the seventh win in 10 starts for Stephens' fast. breaking ~ and it was a -first ball shooting -that decided the islue early. Marina's corps ol ouWde. shooters sinJed the nets fer 71.4 percent in that span, hit- ting lJ) ol 21 from the floor. With Marina's bot scoring pace m::l effective pressure def,... awlftl, the Pacific League representatives from Arcadia found tbem5elVtS Oil the wrOng end of a 2G-po.int margin at the half. Beird ,._. ...... McGuire Thurm W1o~cner M IH'r Rewoldl Bull Sml!ti BltloW5~1 Tol .. s Brown Frisr l'iarol~ --Jae~ M•- M1rl~ Otl II II pl Ip 6 J l 15 4 I 4 I • 3 0 11 ' 0 3 , l 0 l 2 I 0 1 2 2 0 1 ' 2 ) 2 J s 2 1 11 0 l 1 1 0 0 1 0 ~9 12 '' 711 ~· 140 " . ' ' • • ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ~ ' ' • ' ' ' " '" • , " • ' w.oner O 1 ' ' Min.-11 1 ' ' y_,,.. I I ' ' c-1 l ' ' Gill• • 0 ' ' Tat1l9 lJ 11 " M Sar. h' Quvten Marlfl.3' 25 l• 12 ·~ Ar(~ 15 ' • ,,_ Lawndale Nips Artist Five, 54-52 P . .\RAMOUNT -Laguna Beach High resumed play in the Brethren High Invitational ti.Mketball toomament this afternoon . seeking to snap a four-game losing streak . The Artists lost a 54-52 deciston to Lawndale Monday aetcrnoon. putting them in the consclalion bracket. Bell annine-Jefferson H lg h of Burbank provided the Artists with the opposition to- day following its 58-48 setback at t'1e hands of Los Amigos in fiT.St round hostilities. Coach Jerry Fair's Artists lost ir: brief advantage in the thi rd period to Lawndale and the wionoers did not relinquish the lead in the final eight minute!! of action. despite La guna's pressure tactics. Nick Gillespie, a 5-10 junior, led Laguoa in the scoring col- umn with 15 points while mate ~1ike Ntiswcnder totaled 11. Gille;iiie's 15 was a penonal high for the year while Nehrwende~·s double column scoring effort was his seco'ncl in a row. uw .. 1 &eKh {$2) " • " • Corwi" ' ' ' • 1;;m~1>le • ' • " W~\1"1~ ' ' ' • Nl'l-aer ' ' ' " '""°"' ' ' • ' J.tmb Cl!'I ' ' • • Nl(l·uJit • ' ' ' TGltlf ,. " " " l•wn•I• !I'll " " " • We~•be<O ' ' , • RoN•ls ' ' ' , lia!d11r ' ' ' " .... • • ' " ·-• • • • George , • ' " '" ' ' ' • TO!llll " " " ~ s.: ...... lf 0 101rlw1 ....... ·-" ,. " ~" ........... ,. " " ...... Rustlers Batlle Sau Diego Five Golden West C()llege's basketball team f3ces San Diego tDnight at 3:<40 in the secood round of the Riverside tournament of charrrj)ions at Riverside City College. The Rutt lers tripped Ri verside, M-73, Sa t tt r d a y night to reach the ~d round whjlc San Diego at.unned Leng Beach City, 97·94. ~Jmyllloojooa md Crlig -..... -.. Ille first --' Bllt it diiln't ...i ~ for or-~ -111o1 .... who dgmj,,.,., AAA actiml in !flt. Anolborfinlteomcbaice was aQ.round hid C u r t 'Ih:r:na of F«ancta Hilb's Irvine t.e.eoe r u n n e r u p EacJes. In all, oig!ll players frldl the ~ c.st am were -md Onnp Couaty had 15. Hinojooa -Ille sparkplug of Edison's awesome offense -bill -passing and dOlldo l'1DlillC abilily. Amt it •• Mortensen who was tht mainstay in the fcn:anl wall at his offensive ta:te • n d defensive e.n d .......... Otben U-the Charger espre55 i.-ec1 were guard Jeff Carter Oil the second unit and, nmaiac back Jim Morley m the-third contingent. Mosley, wbt came on with a NOil ill the playolls, ripped the opposing lines with his bull- like carries. Carter, and his namesake, Gary Carter of Sunny Hiiis, were the only juniors from Orange County to make the team. Estancia High's 9·2 season was built around t h e q uarterback ·delensive halfback talents of Thomas who was instrumental in every Eagle victory , The other Eagle lo gain honors was Lee Friedersdorf, who was named to the second team at a linebacker post. Friedersdorf was the central figure in lbe tough Eagle defense and was also a key receiver in the offensive strategy, He scored 54. points for ccach Phil Brown's crew. Two other area gridders received third team laurels. Corona del Mar's split end Kar l Klllefer. who caught 40 passes for 110 yards {20.5 average per · catch) and five touchdowns was singled out aking with Fountain VaJley's Bill Krlstinat. Kristinat, a soUd college prospect, anchored t he Barons' line at Ws ausrd poslUon. Bonita High's Allen Carter was a unanimous selection as player or the year. Other Orange Coun ty players honored were Mark Rogers of Rancho Alamitos (first team), Orange's Mike Olurchward and SuMy Hills' Wayne Bootow and Carter (second team). Third team selections were captured by Pacifica's Randy Cobb and Tustin's one.man defensive corps of linebacker Marc Pad bury. 3333 illSlll. COSTA llSI OPEii DAILY 10 TO 9:30 SAT. 9 TO 6 ALL SALES FINAL NO Exchanges or Layaways. INVENTORY REDUCTION! SKI'S SUll YAUIY Fi~les Reg. $45.00 SPAULDING I GM • Intermediate Rtf,.$15.00 Sidin'-COR!pltition Reg. $200.00 IODTS A.sir• ..... R19-$25.00 ""'"" .... $50.00 -.... $00.00 .... Reg. $35.00 s22ts s5950 511950 s1cr5 '29" s35ts s19n ARCHERY SPECIALS Shakespeare Bow~ X26--Necadoh S11perNecodoh •.••• , $34.95 Beor-Grizzley •..•.• $34.95 40% Off ON All IOWS , Bear Razor Head's WllCd Shaft .. , , •.... $7.99 DoJ:. Glass Shott .....•.. $14.99 Doi • 1/2 Off on Ill Accessories $15. Swttt Shoh PROFESSIONAL RAM :J.D INDES11UCTllLE WILSON FOOTBALL EQUIP. $9 Q.B. Helmels .• $4.49 $6 Q.B. Helmels •. $2. 99 1-21 1-----------1 SPAULDING KRO-FllTl ,_ R«f.$15.00 llMllllGS $4)95 BASEBALL GLOVES $13 Regent •.... $6.95 Sl ORegenl ..... $5.75 40%0FF ·GOLF SETS· Mori<er $595 Junior Toe C.beo · 1969 $)4'5 ActiltModel Culoeo · 1969 $)250 Children's Model SHOES AU GlOV'ES&. ACCfSSOlllS EXERCISE EQUIPMENT WEIGHT IUTS $20 A.M.F. Tone-0-Motic $9.95 -· S12Genero1 Producls .. $5.95 ILSON SPAULDING Jelmny Pott · T omlft)' Aron 8 IRONS $ssso 3WOS. 1.,. S.le Puma Joggers .... .11°0 5" ANKLE SUPPORTS Bf CONVIRSI G'"t Fer WORTHINGTON BURT YANCY · LOYD MANGUM Bob Wolf Basketball ..... 13" 9" ALUMINUM Bob Wolf Jogger ........... 13" 9" SHAn Rawlings Baseball 40%0ff WOLVERINE BOOTS 1995 995 Skii.,, Miki., Basketloll Gyn1 w .. r Mownt•in Cli••i111 CHICK THiii VALUES HIKING & HUNTING Converse Track Stars ..... 745 4" Reg -51.25 Billionl Accessories H1urtin9 Clothts 40% OFF Games ..... •0°/o OFF Bat a Tennis Sboes ........ 50 % Off 29c • •• 50°A.OFF 400/oOFF Cases FEDERAL AMMUNITION SP[Clll All Guns & Pistols, REG. $11.00 SAN-SOUCI VESTS 12 IJO. Heavy loads High8'(1lSJ 20 91 . ....., LOClds High8'oss · 410 go. High Bross 22CA119D Shorts • C/N· l 0 Bx. LD11g Rifle · C/N· 10 BL All BAITS & LURES BUY ONE GET ONE FREEi That's Righi, Buy One At Ow Reg. low Pou And Gel One Of Equal Volue FREEi S2" 52" 1" 250/o OFF YOUR CHOICE ~95 $5.55 - ltHca Single Sha! Shal!P''" 20go. s,ri.,.tiotl 12-20 .... BERKLEY POLY ROPE 1/20FF By Coil or Foot. "FISHING TACKLE SPECIALS" RODS· RODS REELS · REELS ALL JOMHYWAUIH '1" '1" HOOKS -LINE ,, .... IEICO 202 · SINKERS SIAIDIUU som111111 52" TERMIAL TACKLE ., .. , .. '5" nuusr.nY1m .... , .... RllTmPR llllllU '6" 1/20FF SPRlllll I sa" 4200S,looi ... ltt-$15.ot llllUY 30%0fF -.1....ui. S'f" OUILOW,lOW 25%0FF DISCOUNT OUllOW,lOW l'llKfS PllCI OllAUOTIID ' ON AU OTIID IODS MODRIHLS Gift It••• •0°/oOFF TENNIS • SPECIALS RAClllTS Wils" Club Cup $5.95 WilsoJ Tralltrt $9.95 DOYil Tod S•prtmo $16.95 l11ulatio1 Tennis Net Creosoted •·Cable Req.'3.00 ...• $21,00 All FISH BAGS LANDING NETS TACKLE BOXES BOAT SEATS LIFE YEST CUSHIONS 40% OFFOUI LDW,lOW EVERYDAY PllCE .. ---·----·------· ------------------------- " ..... ,;., . 2 DAILY PllOT Tutsday, Otctmbtt 29, 1~70 'Third Qu·arter Blitz ' ' 62-toot Shot Mesans Upended By Cla1·l~, 70-69 !Paces Sailors, 72-62 ~y PIUL ROSS ot the O.ltr ,lllt SUH Newport Harbor's host Tars rrusheCI the Oceanside Pirates vdth a third quarter blitz and then held off the visitors in the final period Atoriday night in reCording a 72-62 verdict ln the opening salvo of the ninth annual Newpor1 in- vitational basketball tourney. Coach Dale Hagey's fast breaking Sailors (3-5) will try to st<lp Camarillo in an !:45 semifinal matchup t o n i g h t while Oceanside met San OJego county counterpart La Jolla at 3:30 today in af- ternoon consolation hostilities. The ho s t i n g Bluejackets earned their semifinal berth by scuttling the Sues with a 12·2 surge in the middle or the third stanza ' Reserve Denny Cline came off the bench to spark the Santiago Tourney Barons Breeze; Lion,s, Uni Lose By ROGER CARLSON Of tltt Dolllr Pli.t $hH Fountain Valley H ig h 's Barons battle Buena Park tonight' in the semifinals of the fifth annual Santiago High lnvitalional basketball tourna- ment (7 o'clock ) after blasting Bo\sa Grande Monday af· ternoon in first round action. Coach Dave Brown's Irvine League contenders had no trouble in disposing of Bolsa Grande, 72-47. but a pair of other Orange Coast area quintets found the going a little sliffer. Westminster dropped a 63-64 decision to Freeway League repre~lative Buena Park and University fell to the No. 1 seeded Tustin aggregation in the eight-learn tourney, 71 - 4'. Santiago blasted Kennedy in I.he other till, 66-56, to qualify ror a berth in the semis against Tustin at 8:30. In consolation action today it was \Vestminster and Bolsa Grande opening up hoslilities followed by the 5 o·clock en· counter between University and Kennedy. Fountain Valley's seventh win in 10 outings was paced by the hot shooting of 6-3 forward Dave Lynch, who scored 19 points, the only Baron to tally in double ~gures. from the field. which was 27 more ·shots than the losers could get off. Westminster's narrow loss ca n1e when Buena Park's Steve Jlite canned a t~footer with nine seconds left to overcome a brief one-point Westminster advantage. Coach Don Leavey's Lions had trailed since the latter stages of the first period before a desperate full court press and pressure man-to- man tactics nearly turned it around. Jay Johnson's 12·footer with 31 seconds remaining gave the Lions a 64-& lead. The Lions hit 27 of 63 from the field for 42.9 percent. Buena Park was guilty of 23 turnovers. but Hite (20 1 and Tom Kovacich (19) made up for 11 with their scoring prowess. Coach John Driscoll'! youthful University team gave indications of pulling off the upset of the season in the early goings against Tustin . The Trojans, with four juniors and a freshman f Paul Simon) .in the starting lineup. gave away inches, pounds and experience to the all-senior Tu stin squad . Despite the disadvantage, Driscoll 's crew gained the up- per hand in the first quarter and didn't relinquish the lead until 57 seconds remained in the half, falling behind. 27-2-4. at the end of two periocls. Bruce ~1Jco was high point man for University with 19. quick, three.minute charge. After the squads had traded buckets to put the cowit at a comfortable 44-27 i n Newport's favor with 5:11 to go in the third period. the Sailors ran off JO straight markers. The sudden streak provided the hosts with an almost iti· surmountable 54.27 edge with 2: 19 remaining in the same quarter.. Cline contributed four points In the string on a pair of quick.Jes from the top of the key and fed the ball well to bespectacled Taras Young, who accounted for six of his 30 tallies in the brief spurt. Defending Avocado League titlist Oceanside made a fairly decent run at the Bluejacket! in the last quarter, outscoring Newport, 27-17. However, the Bucs still fe ll 10 points short and thus qualified for only the con- solation marbles. At times Monday night Newport appeared to exhibit all of the muscles or being a· Sunset League contender again. This, despite lhe fact that Hagey's crew is n 1 t operating at 100 percent. Regular center Bill Jones seemed sufficiently recovered from an early season ankle &?:t.:"';i; injury although he only played in the first guatter. Another. lio~mal starter. M rorward John Kazmer has been suffering from the flu bug as of late and didn't make his presence known until the initial four minutes had elaps-ed. DAii. y PILOT ""°'° b1 '•trldr O'Dol!ri•n . How.ever. Kazmer managed MESA'S TOM SAMPSON DRIVES THROUGH A PAIR OF CLARK DEFENDERS. six points and paced the Tars' ----------------------------------- 39-38 board edge with t I re- bounds. In addition to Young. Cline (13) and sophomore Jim Swjck I 121 also clicked in double figures for the winners. Oceanside's 5-9 W a r r e n LeGary Jed his side with 21 points. OrevtH" Pr•tt Hurd Volkleflder Se>rt<111 Jollnwn Htmon GDd!nel Tl'lcm.1>M>n Dt.l•rle CkNn1ld1 ('21 •• ff "' , .. 6 t I )I ' s J 13 I 7 S ' I 0 J 1 ' , 1 u 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 • ' r~.~ n 11 ·11 ~ N•W•Ol1 l'llrffr (n) Klllf't r Swle1< Youn9 GeMDsl ~nvll•~ien Cline 11 II '' 11 l 0 ' 6 s ' s u 11 ' J )(I 1 1 J 5 0 ' 1 . ' ' J ( 1~ 1 1 l s ~ 14 1S Tl Sc:ert by O~lrleri Ck••n•loe tJ 11 11 NewPOrl H•rbcJI' lf 15 11 1l-ll 11-11 In Tour11eys Gauchos, OCC Sitffer Defeats Saddleback and Orange Coast colleges were scheduled to play in the consolation round of a pair of basketball tournaments after both suf· fered defeats Monday. Coach Roy Stevens' Sad- dleback Gauchos fell t o College of the Desert , 71-69. in the opening salvo of the Desert classic while Orange Coast was upended by Santa Monica, 64-55, in round No. 1 of the Santa Monica tourney. the other consolation game. Meanwhile. Orange Coast battled back from a 14-point deficit ( 48-34). to nearly catch the host Santa Monicans at 53.54 with 2:28 to play, but a pair of turnovers hurt the Pirates. Guard Paul Holmes paced the Pirates with 12 points while Duane Diffie hit 10. Forward Don Shaw had 20 points for Santa Monica. Monarchs Roll Past Foe, 59-40 Mater Dei High parlayed 14 fourth quarter free throws with some cold shooting by Los Alamitos into a 5940 vie· tory in the opening round of the fourth annual Rancho Alamitos basketball tourna- ment Monday afternoon at Rancho Alamitos High. The win pushed coach Jel'f)' Tardie's Monarchs into the se- cond round against S a n Clemente, a 63~2 winner over Huntington Beach. The two teams clash at 7 tonight. By J OHN CASS Of 111t 0.11, Plitt Slt ff Joey Bryant of Las Vegas' Clark High Chargers . con- verted a pair of one-and-one charity tosses with 39 seconds left to give his side a 70-69 vJctory over the Costa Mesa Mustangs Mooday night in the opening round or the ninth annual Newport Harbor High invitational basketball tourna- ment. The winners advanced to the tourney semifinals (7 p.m. to- day) against top seeded Monte Vista, ~ victor over Victor Valley. Mesa, meanwhile, attempted to start a successftil ruq for the consolation tiUe wilh a 5:15 p.m. contest today against Victor Valley. Although Bryant's two fr~ throws were the final deciders in the Chargers' conquest or coach Emil Neeme's Mesans. the veteran coach attributed another factor to Mesa's demise. ''We didn't play enough defense tonight," N e e m e stated e m phatically af· terwards. The ex·Newport and Mater Dei cage mentor didn't men- tion it along with bis disap- pointment with the Mustangs' subpar defensive showing but perhaps the biggest play in the one -point affair occurred at the end of the first half. Clark's Robert Myers. who ended up with 22 points to lead the winners, chucked the ball in a la Jerry West from 62 feet away as the buzzer sounded to end the half. ln spite of Bryant's aforementioned gratis tosses. that one-in-a-million attempt by Myers actually proved to be the scant difference. Mv•rl Selllbli•Y Everlsl Bf!!>: I lf•u!lhPI Mllltr Tol115 Cllrk Otl tt n '' ,, J 4 1 10 , 1 3 5 • ' • 21 l I 3 1 s 0 1 10 1 I 0 S 0 1 I 1 s 0 ? 10 1'111'10 C11t1 MtM Ull M•cLe•n Matcl>IDrlt!li M-• ..e.r1011e• ~m1>ton Allen .... Y~• T11!.is It fl pl IP 1131 15 1 0 3 ' 1 I l S • 0 1 I S S l IS I o I 2 ? 2 l ' 1 0 l ' 19 11 19 ., Scont by O~lrters n 11 12 11 -10 19 16 1l 11-69 Mesa trailed by as many as nine points (II. two oc- casions in the first hair and then caught Clark at 52-52: With 7:27 remaining in the contest , ' The lead changed hands 10 times in the final seven !'P.inutes before Bryant dealt liis winning hand at the chari· ty stripe. Jun ior Doug MacLean was hitting consistently from about 1,5 feet out and )(e led the Mustang scoring with 25 points While Tom Sampson added 15, many on driving lay-ups. Bryant and teamma t e s Verlon Ev~rist and Mel Miller tossed in 10 points apiece. Chargers In 50-47 Reversal By RON EVANS .,.. 01 IM DIUY '°llol Sti ff Edison High went scoreless in the last 3-'f.t minutes in its basketball game with \Vestern Monday night and the result was a 50-47 setbaclt in the opening round of the Rancho Alamitos tournament. Coach Dave Mohs' Edison Chargers met Magnolia today at 5 ~n a conso lation game. Magnolia fell to R a n c h o Alamitos, 71-64 . Monday night's game was a tight one all the way with the Pioneers holding the upper hand through three quarters. Edison tied the score ( 40-40) on a long set shot by Mike Arus at the start of the final quarter and then went ahead on John Fisher's free throw l'h minutes later. Western came right back~ with a pair of buckets to go ahead, 44-41, but a lay-in by Greg Mills and a short jumper by Bill Thomson put the Chargers back in front wilh 4:26 to play . The Pioneers then added a pair of free throws. but Mills again hit from in close and Edison had a 47-46 lead with 3:30 to go. That was il for t h e Chargers. A long jumper 12 seconds later by L e e Gragnano gave Western the lea d for good. The Pioneers added a final bucket with 11h minutes left. A man-to-man defense throt- tled , the offensive efforts of Bolsa Grande. as 't h e U-tatadors turned the ball over to Fountain Valley on 30 oc· casions. Brown voiced concern over his team's inconsistency prior to the issue. and had the Barons been hitting at a con- sistent clip in the first half one can only surmise what score th e Fountain Valley crew would have run up. Eagles Du111p~d, 80-52, By Tall Foe, Technicals Saddleback was slated to meet Palo Verde at 5:~0 in Palm Desert while OCG meets De Anza at 5. De Anza fell to East LA, 64-57 . In the Sadd!e back • COD contest, the Gauchos led most of the way until the Roadrun- ners took the lead \lo'ith I: 42 to play and !hen added !wo more buckets for a 70-65 ad- vantage . In other ·games in the tourney, Compton edged LA Harbor, 43-42. and Pierce knocked of f Laney, 77~7. Compton battles Pierce 17) and Santa Monica meets East LA (9) in tonight's chan1- pionship bracket while Laney n1ct Harbo r in the otht;:r_con- Mater Dei, trailing 34.33 with 1:40 left in the third quarter, outscored coach Ezra Van Horn 's Griffins, 17·2, in the next 61h minutes to take a 50-36 edge with 2:10 re- maining in the game. Diablos Riddled •. By Friars , Edison had nume r ous changes to get the lead back. Aru• Thompson H~rmon Miii• Sml!~ 111!1/s EO!SOll (41) fw llpf t1 ' 0 2 • J s l 11 1 0 1 1 • ' • ' " 0 I 16 . ' ' 0 ' • . . ' ' • 0 By GLENN WRITE Of !hi DlllY ,ilet Stiff As it was the Barons led h:--a comfortable 37-23 score alter hitting 15 of 44 attempts Estancia High returned to consolation action this af· ternoon in the Orange basket· ,,_ Sht<I W1l~ff Mlco Mulllni• ~lu1r1 To•1lf lh•c:tt ·-""•""'~' c..,..-." ·--,..,,., -:-... ..... C-..mltt l~~,_,, TIJl•ll Unl111nl1Y ftlJ fl " •' '• 1 J 0 s 0 1 0 1 l I l 1 1 s 1 n ' 0 1 10 ' ( ] . II ll 10 •I T11111n (111 " ' ft 1f 11 ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' • 0 ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' 0 1 0 0 ,, • 1 ' 11 • 0 l 0 S I 1 16 )J 11 lJ 11 ball tournament after suf. fering an 80-52 thumping at the hands of La Habra Mon- day afternoon in the tourney opener. '' Coach Gary Carr's Eagles \\·ere facing Savanna today as the latter bowed to Foothill , 72-66. Other f\1onday scores included Lowell 's 88-69 spank ing of Garden Grove and Orange's 72-43 win over Loara. S<Wt .., OU1t11n 16 " 15 lf • ' The Monday winners meel tonight at Orange High with Lowell tackling Orange at 8:30 and La Habra testing Foothill at 7. Estancia put up a good bat- tle for two quarters again st the tall powerhouse from the fr~'M·ay League. W"-llSIH ('4} " " . ' •1.tl11"'1 ... i ..... 1.•~•111 ~-«:k 8l<>l~tt ' ' ' ' . ., " ' " ' ' . " ' " J l! Ho.,.,•ever. the victors came out for blood in the third period as lhe floor went out from under Estancia. The Eagles went 6:23 of the period without a field goal. They shot 16.6 percent from the floor ror the stanza . --·~· ,...,"Clew. Tolt h "'Ii'• ~v~c:ltll f>erli.ln1 M1r1vit~ "''"'' c.~o.,.iir Totllt ' ' ' ' • • 11 10 I YtM ..... !H ) ' ' ' . .. " 11 II 11 11 10 0 l 1'C • 11 7 19 . ' ' ' ' ' J J ' ' 1 0 1 ( ii 11 11 '5 Sc:.,, '' 0111111r1 Wttlmln1i.r u lt u And official John Blair - head lrack coach at Corona de! Mar High -further dented their armor by "'hist!. ing three technical routs Sue... P1r1t 70 1J U ,. ... 1111;11 v111" cn1 against Estancia players. " ~.tie· 0 . C.rller l.ta!'ll•d C1rrl1r1 Foolt · Sll1~1f &o~I• Powtf W1lti1f "'!°"" l(rt1t1"1! """ ''"' "'•1111 illll'ltl Cl1'11. ·-" ·~,,.,. llf!lye.IJ '''"~· ""'Jtt' Elli' ,.._ ,., .. •• " ,, '• Then to round out his effort J 1 1 I , o 1 1 he cal\ed a technical against 1 a , • the Eagle bench in tile last 0 ) I J 1 1 , J quarter -four technicals in ' ' ' • one half. Carr \lo'as irked 0 0 ' 0 1 1 1 1 because Blair refused to ex· ! ; ~ ! pl8in the cause for the calls. t o 1 ' At any rate La Habra was ~ ~ : 1~ having a field day with 6-10 ,. 1• i1 n sophomore Steve M a n k e r ••I•• Gr'"" un coming to lire and shredding .. ,, .. " o t , 1 the ntt! for 15 poinlll the 1 ' ' ' last two periods after scorino 1 • 1 , ·~ , 0 1 • two points the first half. 1 ' J • La Rabra blew away from : : ! ; Its 33-27 balftlmt lead and ' 1 ' '1 was In oommand , 61-30. before t • ' ' u " t1 d the Eag~ got their first field •r-"•11•r1-goat of the th ird perk>d. ""'"'•t11 v 1111r '° 11 '' 1 " By then the ,·.,,.e was Ion• ..... Gf•ndt 10 II 10 1•-41 " 9 since out of reach. The winners cranked off 77 shots for the game while the Eagles managed but 53. It was to Estancia's credit that the Eagles were able to make il close for a half. In fact, La Habra's sixth tallest squad member was still an inch taller than Estancia 's loftiest chap. "' lflfersdorl C""f~r Orgill H1v1 Moort TllO'T'IS lttlM!r Fo•d !>!eward Z~1Sllorf Tot1ls Est1nc1.t 151) " • ' ' ' ll •I II> . ' . 0 ' • 5 4 11 ' ' ' ' " ) l 0 9 ' J (I l 1 1 0 1 0 l (I l 1 0 1 1 11 16 11 S1 LI Htbrt Ct.01 But the Gauchos forced a pa ir of turnovers and cut the margin to 70-69 in the closing 30 seconds. Saddleback missed a shot and a tip-in at the buzzer. Desert's Leo Tol\n, the top scorer in the state, led his learn \~·ith 28 points. He's averaging 34.7 a game_ Bill Gervin also had 28 for the winners. Steve Minton popped in 23 for Saddleback while Eric Christensen hit 16 and Tom Gardner had 10. In other first round games. e. tllanlcor s. M1nk~r RtJO era•ll~res Weldin Romera P.,..rce Se11m1li..(ll PIM!t It It ' . . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ,, ' . ' " Mt. San Jacinto defeated Palo : i; Verde. 111-83, LA Trade Tech 1 ~ , pounded Victor Valley. 96·50, ~ 10 and Barstow nipped Citrus. """" Rt~nol'fs Roberts TD!llS 0 • . ' ' ' • ' . ' ~ ~ IClrt b1 Ollerltn La Htbtl 11 1S 71 Esttl\Cle 11 ll 10 • ' ' . ' ' ' ... !MHl5. Barstow meets Trade Tech and COD duel s Mt. San Jacin· to in the championship bracket tonight while Victor Valley fa ced Citrus this afternoon in solation tilt . · Or1ntt Co.~! fSSl Leo lier Holm" Ol!fie GoswOlfr Mcl.enaon Cale Con•DV Sh!lbv Austi11 Wafkar TO!•ll ,, JI ... '" J ' ' • ~ 0 ' 11 ( ' ' 10 ' ' ' 3 1 • ' 0 0 1 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ! 0 I o o 1 1 0 ' 2 2•72lSS S•nl• Monie:• (Ul s11ow i•J?O H3n~tll l J 0 ll [)Qf!'Y J 1 J t Hok~O 6 0 0 \1 rwv11 s o 1 10 Ale•andet 1 o 1 1 Fi!IV''D& 0 0 1 0 M-OW$ 0 1 ! Y°"nlt o o O l ctal• 2i l2 l• u Hallllme. S..n!• MDni(A 3'. occ JI Colltt1 111 Oe11f! 1111 J. l Dlin I 0 l 2 Gervin 17 l I 11 L. T11lln f 10 i 11 Jec~wn 1 O l 1 Mason 1 J J Str11191 ! 1 2 I Tot111 26 11 12 11 SldOltbt(k !ff) Cllrl1t..,.en Dominic:llini Ellw1F'ds i:;,.ane• Henderson lnl!V He>tme' MintQn To1el• H1111Jmt: It I! 1>1 Ip 8 0 ' u 0 1 1 1 , 1 J s 1 J 10 ' ' . 1 0 J ' J 1 l a ti I 1 2l )JtltH $addl!IUJC-1'. COO 21 Monarch guard Dave Kiley led the lasl half surge, getting 16 of his 20 points, including seven of 12 free throws ¥i !he final quarter. He also had eight rebounds and six assists for the game. Los Alarq.itos. after a s~zl ing first quarter in which the Griffins c.anned nine of 14 shots from the field, went ice cold after lhat. hitting only 10 or 41 shots for the rest of the game. Jn the second quarter the Griffins could only connect twice in 14 attempts. Q~lnn 81r~er GJll ll:eo;1••k M;!lpr Fc~r>ltr To!tll 1.0I ~l1mU01 1401 ••ll•fll • I • 9 ~ 0 3 lD 1 I 0 J • a ' • J a , ' 0 0 3 c lt 2 16 4(1 Jeff Masterson hit 23 points but it wasn't enough as the Servite Friars .toppled Mission Viejo. 85-64, in first round ac- tion of the sixth annual Brea· Olinda basketball tournament tlonday afternoon at Brea High. Sura~ Dunn Gr10~1~~ Loll1r McKenzie ~~l••oer Emce ,t.cc•l• 10!11• EOTSDn W"!ern Welltrn (541 .. " ' 0 ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . •' t• . ' . ' 0 " ' . ' . ' ' ' ' 1 0 0 • "»6 11.!C 5cOr! by Ou1rters 12 1~ !G 14 11 ' ·~· ,,,_., Masterson was masterful 1-:::;;;;;;::z;;.;,:;;:::~;;;;;;;;:: throughout the game, passing :rill1 I ~~> off to teammates repeatedly - in . addition to gaining high JAi. i!•ll point honors. AHAHEll COIMll110N IHTER However. his efforts \lo'ere overshadowed by the Friar 9 BIO SHO · COM•IN•Df full-court pressin~ defense and 1l FDR THE -LE ftJll\\l\ the sharp shooting of John ·_ !~U~.:::..:.:::c:·~~~'.:::CC-- Seymour 121) and T om ll.llffTltrA11•11111rn Walburn (18) with strong •A1r1••ri11rA11 ~,..,,..,_o...,._ ,; assists from Mark Campanaro .,,:::a. and Dana Karcher (13 each). o. ltlleY Fri!• tCnllfln Ml !rr Otl !SJ) f1 11 • • ' ' ' . "They (Servile) are the best 't I~ h , 20 team in the county rig t now. H•v1>,lfl R<.be•h Kem11tr Cr~' Poe!!~ Ptendtr11&1t ' Tott It ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' 0 . ' 11 11 Scott by Owt!Ht LM Ala"litos U S 11 ~te• Del l1 10 lS o 1 in my book,., coach Pat ~ ~ Roberts told the D A I L Y ~ V PILOT before the game. "We : ~ have beaten them Ute last : ~ three times we have played • '' but this could be another story,'' he said without en- thusiasm. Tritons Stun Oilers, 63-62 - His team proved hiln a pro· phet but not without cause. Servite's record is now 9-1. :":'.:.-.:"· / "":':..... ~ : the lone dereal coming in the ,; •;jj• /" r.r:r7_~ C¥ : d r • 1:!C-1.-I ;!.LJ:r!;..... """'' " secon game o the season • ... :: •• : •••• ~1.".":':: •••••••••••• ':':'!;'.;'!J' at the hands of Huntington -~ By CRAIG SHEFF Ol IM Dtlll' ~lkll S!tll A disputed call at the final buzzer helped San Clemente High defeat Huntington Beach . 6.1-62, in the first round or lhe Rancho Alamitos basket- ball tournament Monday at Rancho Alamitos 1tigh. With th e score tied at 62~2. liunUngton attempted a shot with four seconds to play. It missed and during the scram· ble for the ball ·one or the officials called a foul on a Huntington player at tht buzzer. n1e fouled player. Howprd Valore , then sank the free thrO\\' lo gi1Je San Clemenll' tl1e victory. "It v.·as one or the \\'orst calls rve ever seen," said Huntington coach EI mer Gon1bs, who stormed onto the court claimi1lg lhat the foul \\'as called after the rlnal buzzer. "There was no doubt about it . The foul was cal.led after tJ1e buzze r. I'm sick and tired of orrlcials geltlng awa)' with this stuff ," said Combs. Said San Clemt!nle coach John Baker: "I wasn't real happy with the officials either. but 1 really didn't see the call. \Ve were just hoping lo get Into overtime." Huntington appeared to have !he game tuc~ed aw11.v .,.,.Ith three n11nutes to go. leading the Tritons by a 5 9 • 5 I margin . But a p a i r of fr cc, key with t7 seconds remaining throws by Valore and A Tay-in 't~ set the . stage for the by Brad l\1cCaslin cut th dtsputed ending. · . e San Clemente was scheduled n1argln to four with 2: 10 to to meet Mater Oei at 7 tonight go. . . \l.•hile Huntington dueled Los Still the 01\er!I appeared to Alamitos this afternoon. :~~{~i~;sA~~ie~~s~o~~~~1iMIJfi}li~/ mf!nl and have niomentum :-------··· .. • 4( ii • going for entry into the ~ 1>1-"@iV., -,::.,•;,..: : A~elus League as one of the : !fl',::-'._ ~ ""':::-~ ! ra~rites. 1 ~· . w , : ' MIUl911 V!tlO UO '•••••.,•• .. •••••••••,..,••·•••••••-' have bile game \l.'On \VhC'n s1ft "..,,"'" ciJ1 Steve Brooks hit on a drive 19 " M(C•stin • , shot. to give his club a 61·55 v•iore s s lead, K•IDI• 1 J ~:~;:.;· :i ; ·: ;1 1 11 xe 1ti 1l~JI 1 i· r., ~ ·~ :: ~~,: ~ : : '!1 fLfU Rl~. I ~, • '' S"'1nl'on 1 I o s +1 " •• , }J j17Ev•"' )Gl 4. • Ande•sc~ s J But ·rriton guard Craig se11eri 1 o 1 1) tll\ldh•ll ' c 0 , ~ ~ : 0 ' Alll<•t t! S o o 10 : t:;:. ...... G Z": I Anderson ripped off five points e81:~1, ,~ 1; in n row on a Jay.in and lh•1111tt.ft ,,,1 1~ .; Tot•ll Str¥1tt !~I 10 10 4(!~~ ti:. ~ C: ' It It •''-I '~ ~ _,• three free thrO\\'S to cut the 11 11 •• '" &rd~ ' I f 20 margin to one \Vith a minute TP>Om•, 1 c 0 11 lo go. w~i~y , , o • W!Mi 1 I 1 ' Br9$1ks hit on a free thrO\lo' C•11n11; J 3 i • 20 scconds Inter bu1 th.:! w~irner.t o o 1 o Oflf.,.•• • ' l 10 Tril.ons' 5-3 reserve A;Uard totJi. I• h 11 ,1 Rick Bauer followed with a Sc~• bw 0111rttn \t n (!t l!'lfn!t 1' 10 11 jump shot from above lhe f'11in11no1on u 1' 11 ,,_., ''-" Jiit-r 1 i 1 n ··• .. •••••••• ................. ,., ••• ~~~" ~ ' : 1! .IAll. 2·10 ~ii. ,_ , .•. ~... . : ' " -~· ~,, _,,. Kett~ t 1 2 U 91l•u.!1tll!OI ~ ""'·ll• Pritnlfh,f l1t 1 1 T 4 ltf(l19UOll ~'.:l~~co;r J ,~ 1~ jl m·;~N ~ -HEIM Mh•IO'\ v~:':' Ir 1~u•7:r• 10 U-f4 5 ·Hf'''?'H1'!1 1trvl11 17 U is 10-u I ==== •' ' • -.Y Pll.DT 2.S , Everyone Has Something That Som eone Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I HOUSES FOR sALE HOllSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS ~iOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES fOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAl.E ~1n1ral 1000 Gener1I 1000 6-ntral IOOOG.ner•I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Newport H1lght1 1210 -::*::::=, '-;*--*~=*~-*-;-_:.;:*7 1;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;::::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;::=;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;';p~:;, Y;'-;Y;;:O~U;:;R;;SE~LF~ OCEAN vl•w-<yr, 4 b" Humtngton llHdt 1400 LOVELY S Br .. 2\• ba. ?der- edltb. Form din rm, 14x3>' paneled fam rm w/trplc. Maint tree lighted bck yd, Ov.·nr 962-0176. HouM• Furnltked NEED A RENTAL? , lge rumpus rm w/bar, lgt" ' /I / {) /J • $1 000 llv rm, kplc. 3,000 11<1 ft Nowport Boodl 22Gll BALBOA Coves waterfl'Ol'lt. Decorated, 3 BR, 2 Bathl. l\.1onlh to montb. $3M. TAYLOR Co eJ..inda J~[e .\Ve havt> a s!mrp 3 bcdrm, The> most OU.;'ilanding valu1:, + &lO sq It unUnlshed. • l bath home with dble gar. on today's market in a lux. '49.soo. &IS..5766 or 548-5311 Bill Grundy Rltr. &t2-4Q) OOVER SHORES -V IEWI PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES lti:e and fenced yard, Avail. ury Cntarly 1900 ti<I. ft.l 3 Un1v1r1fty Park 1237 Founteln Valley able on a month to roonth bedroom hon1e.. Consider -:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1410 Coron• del Mar A home for an executive in prime area. Looks like model home, having 4 bdrms., fam . rm., formal DR & 3~ baths. Elegant carpets & drapes. City lights view. $124,500. 52 Linda Isle Dr. basis for $200 per mo, Fam· thP.se features : large iepa.r-• BY owner, end ol cul-de-sac on pvt park, pool & clublu!e facil. S BR, 3-cari ea,r, sac $38,000, 962-5823 VIEW· VIEW. VIEW Of the ocean from Ibis btaut. 3 BR. 2 ·Ba, furn. llonw. Aval(. Jan. lat. thn.I June 15!h. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. ..... , .... $210,000 ilies on ly. ate fam ily roon1 \\•Ith wet LOWER INTEREST QUIET CUL-OE-SAC Mammoth !iv. rm., isolated master suite. 3 bdrm., DR. Ya rd has room for pool. $69,950 For complete Information on all homes & lots, please call: bar, form a'I dining, 2\; • co: TS baths, nearly De\" shag car· .,.. pet, heavy shakeTOOf. PLUS . WALLACE a huge 40 x 62 well land· • REALTORS scaped rear yard with Jota Ralet1 are available! We can now offer Jow Interest &: low dO\Yn pa.ymts. on all ol our h<>uses &: townhouses. Buy NOW before prices go up! We have from 2 to 4 bdrms. Pr.iced from $25,000 to $45,000, •• CALL TODAY! !:._lgun• Beach 1705 Call : 673-3663 67&-8886 Eves. -54'-4141-of conc1'Ctr. And only 10% COMMERCIAL associated BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR 833 Dover Or., Suitt 3, N.B. (Optn Eveninis) d0'6'n tG the new reduced pl'lce or S31,500, ~1 673.8550 BUILDING "Our 25th Year" 642-4620' Suburbia WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors l~~~~~~~~~~~I 211 1 San Joaquin Hiiis Roa d •':;::::::.=;. ____ !_~::: IG-rol 1oOQ Assume 51/4% VA loan NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 1~neral ...... Spacious 2420 ~q ft, s bed· * * * * * * DISTINCTIVE room, 3 both, Family Room. TRAILER Farmar Dining roon1, large ::i EXECUTIVE master Bedroom, 2 fire. G-eneral 1000 General 1000 places, brick patio, concrete ______ .....;::..:.;:. HOME drivl'way with room for- START THE YOUR FIRST * 3700 ''·ft. of CHARM!' PARK boat & h~U•r. ""11'nt NEW YEAR HOME7 * J\fagnificent view o( the neighborhood & locat,on. • Harbor Beach. i;chool~. & shopping. RIGHT! 111en you are forlunate in· * Loaded with special tea. $42;900, Call now. 546.2.113 deed, for we have for you lures 2o Spaces recently comp!eled In your own home. The Joi-1. ho , · JO k Build :i the "itUe neymoon co._. -Built-in vacuum system in a new acre par · ipiving are ~le<:t, VACANT rage·• in Corona del Mar. -Electronic oven out the rest & make many properties. available for R cho DC So many dream of and so -Intercom $SSS Located net•r an QUICK CUPANCY, choice •-==~~-~== li!rins! fe1v find. Plenty of roon1 for -Price includes \\'asher Califol'nia. .- \0 THE REAL ~ EqTf'TE13? 1r ln1n1aculate 3 bedrooms, expansion on this south-o f. + dryer, ~frigerator. Full Price new shag carpeting, new the highway R-2 lot and only freezer $155 000 Paint in and out. $23,950. 10% DOWN -NO 2nd T.D. • -Electric garage door • • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, NO PREPAYMENT PEN· * Spacious bedroon1s FORMAL dining JW1n, ALTY AND NO LO~ FEE * Unique, Tri.level-Con· FIREPLACE, NEW shag bccausc the owner wdl car· temporary design carpeting. Price AND V, A. ry a 90% loan. * Price -Unbelievable -~ppraisal is $26.500! ONLY $36.500 $67 ooo t Sharp EASTSIDE, '1 Don't Delay Call Today ' family room, 2 baths, built· 673·85.50 lns, FIREPLACE. $31,950. V. A. or F.H.A. is OK. Newport •• Fo11irview 646-8811 . (anytime) HELP Model home with all the ex· tras, Sparkling 4 bedrm, 2 story home with fmmal din- ing , family and :?6(1() sq. ft. !\lust be sold immediately- $6(X)(I under the nllU1tet at $39,950. Call 545-8424. \-0 THE REAL '('\.. ES'.I'A!:ERS 675-3000 Z2 Years bf Real Estate Scrvi<'e In The Harbor Arca Owner Traniferred Open to offer on this 3 BR. & family r1n. hon1e + ~1other.Jn-Law wing w/BR. & bath. Lge, H & 1'~ pool. Prop. only 1 yr, old & In top cond. Nicely lndscpcl. Askipg $63,900. mllA\ .!. llL\l'lf llE.\1:1'\. ·~I'. 1 {~; 1>1~ ~75 JQOO -, ired hill Realty Univ. Parle Center. Irvine Call Anytime 833·0820 1250 Located in the center of La- guna Beach, with SO Jt. frontage. $45,000. can • ..A&tan REAL ESTAl'E 1190 Glenncyre St. 494.9473 a.19·0316 FIXER UP.PER EMERALO BAY BROKERS-REAL TORS 202 5 W Oolboo 61J-l116l Balboa Island 23.15 SO. Baytront. winter lse. $350 mo., rlew: 3 Br, Jge, patio, gar., wshr/dryer, Dock for 18 ft. boat. Also othtr )Tly it: wntr rentals. Island Rily 673-1200, 673-(;653 eve Ll'IT Bal Is attr furn hse nr water, patio cov'd fncd 3 br. 2 ba frpl. i;n...Q;1 Special! 3 Bdrm., 2 bath; 1 Just listed! Attr, traditional bile. to the beach. Needs Jots 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep. liv. rm., ot work! Just reduced din. rm, &: 1arn. rm. ns Enierald Bay $'15-.000 , ---------$5.000 Owner sailing around 1 • the World & wa11ts action! Shown by app't. Lagun• Buch 2705 $44,950, Biii Grundy, Reeltor Delancy Real E1tate 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-463> * RENTALS * 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM PANORA~1IC OCEAN VIEW LAGUNA BEACH' 644·7270 Multilevel redwood , 4 (A.) 2 bdrin. turn, unit, lie. balconies, 3 BR, tree shaded patio, 150 )'di. START THE NEW library..tf•n, 2 BA. •rv. to bea<h. Leue @ $165 Mo. YEAR RIGHT •hop, frpl, am/Im, beam<, (B.) 2 bdrm., 2 batb. "l'w, 2407 E, Coast H\\'Y., Cd~1 cptd, beaut drps, l yr old, close to beach&: everyqilng • * 4 BEDROOM Call for an appointment to Priced for quick sale, Fireplace, charm. O}de:r see lhi1' 1 lx'droom Doll $42,000. Owner 497·1650. place w/ wood paneWnc:. * 2 ·BATHS House plus guest apartment Lease @ i250 Mo. * FHA·VA TERMS on a beautitut R-2 tot In --------(C.) 3 bdrm. older -., Corona del Mar. Only $32,900 ;.;M::i:.:•:;•l:.:•;;;n_V;.;i:.:•!:i•:._ _ _;;.17;.;DI:.: cl08e in locaUon. Fireplade. * HUGE 5 bedrooms, 3 --'~lillll!ii~~,~~~ balh, beamed CATHEDRAL ceilings in Plannl'd Conl· * * * $19,500 IR THEREAL '\._' f,;7f.I' {\-TE~~ Save Now! Fantastic Terms! ~ Wilh excellent terms. 0 Kitchen w/ran .. &: re#-1-, A I · t S" • 6.,..., o~"" BY WNER, 4 BR, 1am rm, ... '6 EASTBLUFF 1 ssume ow 1nteres .t ,. '"""""" 2 b v· .,. 9()1) llrm 6"' Dillhwshr. Lea,.@ $300 Mo. / t bu IBA VA It' 1 -'~=,:~====--a, iew · ..,., · '" oan or Y or · s WANTS OFFER loa.n .. 837-7854. 1'-1ISSION REALTY rnunity. Spectacular value? MR. I. A. MATTHEWS WHAT A LOW DOWN V.A, appraisal $39,000! 2023 Camdon Pl. W. for this gorgeous 3 bedroom, BIG 5 1~3~B~E~D"R=cM'"7"°'B"'E""A~C=-H'"' I an extremely wen kept 4 Owner wants an offer on -========: 985 S .. Coast Hwy, Room for lots of kids. We bedroom, 2 bath ho~ in their 2 BR. home, loc. on 2 ----___ P_ho_ne_<"'1'13 __ 1 __ 1 walker & Lee Santa Ana 2 bath doll .house. Lots of ft You are the wi nner ol Tender Loving Care here. have 5 bedrooms and three $19,950 Costa Me~ \Valk '° all lots, So. of Hwy. Carp_ & Condominium 1950 botru;. \Vant 10 swim? \Ve schools and s h 0 P P 1 n g • drapes. formal din. rm.. =--- FANTASTIC $27,950 5-l6·2313 TIBURON TOWNHOUSE R<-RENTALS Realtors 2043 \Vestcliff Drive 616-Till Open '!ii 9:00 PM 2 tickets 10 the JN<>p pile carpets \11l!h Southern California matching drapes. Time· saver kitchen, double gar. have a beautiful pool. \Vant frplc. Take a look! 1 2 Bcdnn 2 bath to buy a boat? \Ve have \Ve almost didn't belie~e It MORGAN REAL TY sa e, • r • one .t... ~tory, carpets, drapt>s, Jove. roon1 to park off the street. ourselves: Only 6 ,r.:ars 673-6642 675--6459 Jy private patio, dble gar., HouH• Unfumllhed Gener1I 3000 , LEISURE LIVING 1 1, SPACIOUS TIIREE BEO. I ROO~f. TWO BATH CON.• DOMINIUM with huge ll'x ill• sunny, beautifully plant. ed enclosed patio. Offering BIN Elect. oven & range, !'jroplace, radiant heat, lush qi.rpcting and drapes. De. SPorts, Vacatioo age, Yard completely fenc. & Recreational ed including front for the Vehicle Show kids. 10 r. down Will handle! Want a gwing set? \'Ire have young and loaded 1vith GREAT VIEW! air conditioned, Take over * * room for that too. Want a chann. 3 Jarg" bedrooms, 2 Of ha bo & A 1· GI loan wllh only 12450 cash MISS SHIRLEY fin• •chool district? Ne1v. bath•. All latest deluxe built. 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r r ocean ttr. spit '" 1' level home on Jl.3 5100 sq. + low closing costs. GRAHAM * 1 tf;ched double garage, pro.. ~ssionally landscaped tllru· out. Enjoy easy living on the badminton courts, shutne board, putting green, and heated pools with 32 other dlarming neighbors. $47.00 rfr mo, includes all main. ll!nance and exte rior paint. 1ng. Relax and Live • full price only $35,750. M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. &13-055.'; Eves: 646.4a79 Great for In-laws Sharp 4 bed rm, 3 bath 1villt ~rmal dining room . 0 n e hJ.lge room ronvertible into iii.Jaw accommoda!ions in· duding livlng room, bedrm &. privale ba1h. Manicured .)Jllrd, cXC<"llent landscaping, 51>rinklers front & l'f!ar. /idult occupied, VA or FHA tl"rms. $35.900. COATS " ·-WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • at tbe CALL ANAHEIM w lk & L CONVENTION a er ee CENTER Rcaltoral January 2nd thru 10th 2790 J-f rbor Blvd at Adams port.Costa 1.1esa. \Vanta fair ins. Beautiful patio. Pm. It's Offi-ial L I R t I price? $52,000, Phone 646.n7J fessionaUy landscaped. S1ti6 ... ft lot, Ideal for 4 apt, units. arw n ee ty, nc. 8915 Newitt mo. pafl'I all . Fantastic year Gov't appraisal in on this 4 $200,000. 2501 ~an Blvd., _ _:9.:62:.-6.:9::88::...An:::::::!Cyt;.;1.::m.::•:.__ Garden GrOve end bargain. Don't delay! bedrm, 2 bath home, family CdM. By app't. only. You are the winner ot Call now 962.5.'"'85 room w/frpl c, top Eastside Bill Grundy, RHltor RENTALS 2 tickets to the: Please call 642-5678, ext. ~14 54~ S:-91 0 n ;til 9 PM between 9 and 1 pm to cla1m1...:::::::~:::::::...:'.!pe:'.'..-"c..'..-'-'::_ I ---------- your tickets. (North County toll ·!ree number is 540-1220) FOREST E. OLSON locatioo. $25,"10 FHA o' VA Call ' 642.4620 _ _;H.;::ou~H=•.:.F_::um:.:::.:l•:;;hod:::__ Souttttrn Collfwnlo -or make offe1:! Owner anx· ========= Sports, V11catlon lous, as must leave! Near Lido Isle 1351 General 2000 & Recre•tlonel * * * SUPER SWAP 4 BR + DR + FR BOAT SLIP MESA VERDE POOL Owner will trade all th is · for Here's a beauty. 3 bedrooms, GOOD lot or Land. Bra.nd 2 baths and family room new waterfront home \Vlth hnrne Wit h a sparkling heat-36' boat slip. VACANT. Im. ed and filtered pooJ for fun mediate possession possible. living, Quiet neighborhood Valued at $82,500. Bring within walking di.stance to 1vhat You have a n d lets shopping, Much more to see trade, HURRY! for only $31,950. Cali ,now DIAL 645-0.103 ,,,,.,,1J. FOREST E. OLSON BLUFFS CONOOMINIUM Charming four bed room, hvo story home on charming greenbelt. Near pool. Many upgraded fea1ures. Priced to sell at $46,000, 1vith lenllS. 833-0700 644-2430 REALTORS 2299 HARBOR, C.f\-1. "CATCH THE JOY" Of living in lovely Nl'wport Shores. Treat yourself 10 this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 balh hon1e wi!h new car- pets and paint. Enjoy mem· bership in the community and total use of all of its facilities, tennis court, pool and clubhouse. You owe lt to yourself. Only $31,800. can 646-71n EASTBLUFP Family home on spacious corner lot 4 Bedrooms, 2!£ hath~ family room with Fil'(' place Forinal dining area Nice Yard Reduced to 146.950 Realtors ''Our 25th Year In The Harbor Area'' 673-4400 Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave Huntington Beach • ESTATE SALE 236 Via Mentone Open House Beautiful Lido Isle J-fon1e, -t bedroom + format dining. Completely modern built.in kitchen and breakfast bilr, large sundeck, covered pa. !lo, 2 car garage + large s1ol"age room or office. Cor. ner lot • street to lovely estrada. A buy at $66,000. l''or inspection call: JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 646-3255 400 E. 17th St., CM * FIRST TIME $15,800 F.H.A. ADVERTISED ANYONE qualifies suhject lo * $2? 950 to FHA Loan 1vi1h 61,i an· ·· nual pt-ret'ntage rate. Tola\ * Mei;a Del ~tar payment $148 pl'r monlh. * F.H.A. + V.A. Terms Sharp 3 bedroom home gli~· * 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths tening with J1ARDWOOD * SHARP FLOORS. 2 lux urious baths, * Call ')46.2313 modl'rn buill·in kitchen. Ready for immediate OCCU· pancy. GI buyers welcome. CALL! Calholic Church, Hurry on v ht I Sh this! ON STRATA CENTRO * * * • c • ow Lachenmyer Rlty. 4 Bodroo"", 3% Baths FRED H. GERWICK at the 35 Ft. + Lot 126 Beyside Vittego ANAHEIM 646-3928 Eves~ 646-2290 Street to Strata Newport Beach CONVENTION $72,500 You are the winner ot CENTER Corona del Mar LIDO REAL TY INC. 2 Uckets to the January 2nd thru 10th 3 Bedroom 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 Southern Celifornla, Please call 642-5678, ext 314 S t V t. between 9 and 1 pm to claim REDUCED $4SOO, 215 por s, ace Ion $35 000 & R t• I your tickets, (North Count)' , Ravenna, well turn. small ecrea 1ona toll-free number is 540-1220) 11ard to believe bur true, a house, lge sunny lot. S51,1l50, Vehicle Show * * * well constructed 3 bedroom 10'1~ doWTI. Owner 675-2643. at the homo In a walk.to-the-beaoh ANAHEIM * DOLL,HOUSE * location ""it h hardwood Huntington Beech 1400 CONVENTION S156-Lovely 2 BR. Near floors, good shag carpet and FORECLOSURE CENTER Beach, Garage, Fenoed for a lovely fenced yard for pets Janua"" 2nd thN 10th kith & -1. -• k0d N.ft ,. Th Need immediately $1200 cash •J .-a.... I s. 1 Y or I!: Plea• "all "" ~78, e•t. 314 BLUE BEACON Th ·ft $35 000 Ca!J 673 o~"" to go into escrow. Assume r-.. ....v...., " " Y· • · ·-betw"'n 9 and 1 pm to claim * 645·0111 * existing FHA Joan payable REPOSSESSIONS sm per month' incl tax~. your tickelli. -<North Councy I '-'----'-'-~---.....:.:.1 Spark'ling clean homes, some 4 Bedroom 2 bath, large toll-free number Is 540-12201 5 BR, 3 BA, fam nn, !iv newly painted & carpeted. 2, kitchen with all modern * * * rm, din rm, w/w cpll, elec 3, 4 & 5 bdrms, Some with bltns, crpis, di'})$, db le gar· * $100 W /Util * kllch. Country Club. $350 pools, Fl-lA·VA conv. lenns, age, rncd, JandscaRed. mo. Lease or opt. ~tnl ii-om $17,000 10 $40,00C., LARGE 1 BR, Near stores. 3 BURM. + fa.mlly nn., full Cc;illins & Watts lnc. If Small pet ok. AVAIL. NOW! dining rm., built-Ins., brk. AA43 Adams Ave. 962-5.523 BLUE BEACON $390 a month. NO FEE, 1 _t762;;;-44:i;;,71o:('r:·:--:""'-';· ):t:54::iM;::7-10:..:J i :*:.:.___6=.4.:_5:_·_::0 .:_11.:_1:__:*::_ N•wport, 541).1720. Cos ta Mesa 1100 1-t M k 3 Famil 1 --"-=-~----$1000 Be OW a r et BDRM., y rm., park 5 HOUSES Assum• GI loan like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids Rentals to Share 2005 OK b k 1200 tb NO Any0ne qualifies, yo u r , r ., a mon • On 60 X 305 lot, Eastside terms~! 3 Bcdnn, 1 ~ ba, FEMALE roommate wanted I _:_F.::E.::E::, . ..:54ccl).::.1c,7;;:20::.· -~--1 area. Good mont>y·makers. frpk. Newly painted out· t h I t /2 * FIREPLACE * Tncon1e $82() Month. Asking 0 s a.re poo ap w Walker & Lee FoRcEo SALE Striking, large Spanish home, Realtors near.ne1v, 2800 sq. ft . Own. CCURTDEMANDS::=~~~~~l~T~w~o~siEP~A~R~A~TE~ IMMEDIATE GARAG.ES $69 900 side. I m me d possenl l =o~th~'~""°· -"$53'-'-'mo"-".:;.646-31~-66~-I $!!JO.CHARMING 3 BR. 2 BA . . 847-3507 ' CALL ~. 64,·l 4 1ol SHARE my wate1imnt hon1e Bltns, crpts, drps, 1arage. ~ ~ ~ I m wt dock. M11.n. 30-60 years. children welcome. • ..._. • ,'1, {:j j1 ,.,, 1150/mo. 675-4331 BL UE BEACON SALE!! TIIREE BEDROOMS, La"'' bate rourt sale. A r:hancc Realty Con1pany living room, dining area, Iii· IOt' your bid, Large 4 bed· FOR MANY ed built·in kit. and service 2790 _1-tar~r Blvd,-.at Arinms ers forced to transfer EasL 54;)-046.1 Open 111 9 Pi\! 5 Bcdmil!, fam & din rms, HOME ZONED FOR BUSINESS Bes! offer ! Listed at $63,500. •••LTv J~·~·~·-~~·~··~~'.I ~~~~~~~ * 645-0111 * Nt•r Ntwporl Pot l Offltt• •uur Newport Beach 2200 =========<I Immediate Occupancy WALK TO BEACH Costa Mes• 3100 Porch. EXTRA LARGE roon1. Corner Joi . Near HAPPY YEARS STEP 00\VN DEN with &C6·5110 Owner w1ll sell at FHA aP· 9282 Moklhana Or. TOWNHOUSE • beaut. mod· .:o;;;;;:...:;o::;:.::... __ _.::.:;::1 beach. Sunken formal living [mn1acula1e 4 bedrootn plus Franklin stove and BI N Bar- •m. S1'p-up dinin" fo1' for. (0 m1·1y -m Tu-•• R-k ,,,.., Cintma l'*"'t OLLEGE REALTY ·1S00-111to ... Cll Sharp 2 Bedroom w/scparatcl"'""~!:"!"~~~""""" praisal, $24,000. Large 3 bc<J. Prlce Slashed By Owner ern, 3 br, 2'Ai ba, trplc, pa· 'J'\110-bedroom untumtshed rm, 2 bl!, dhle garage. New Assume large 534 "t. VA Joan, tio, pool, kar garage, all duplex. Carpets, drapes. cal'JXlls & drps. Big fen ced or zero dO\\'n GI, for this 3 bltns, crpts, drps, Lease and built.Ins. Available Jan. corner lot. Estancia High br 2 ba. home. Located on $325 I mo, Mr. Ruppert, 8th. Water paid. $170. School Dist. See lhis new nicelv• lndscped corner lot. 523-<ITlO or 846.5!191 eves or month . 778 W. 18th St .. garage + att~ched ~m-in BEST BUY! ' ,.. .. ""' •u.. v... a .Que. New t•p!s. including ma! occasions Separate, home, Steps to pool. tenn is, den Large fenced ya.rd - massive family rm. wf!h parks. a~d schools, A jog to Pri~OO at $26,500 • ASSUl'r1E cozy fireplace, Furnishings UC Irvine. A truly lovely ·$2l.800 Gt LOAN. alw for sale, Vacant and place to live. $41 ,500 M. M . LABORDE, Rltr. ready to go, hurry and be lhriving business distr~ct . 3 Bdrms 11,li balhs Cu~tom Viclnicy ol 1_7th & new Bui_ld. built. Priced to · sell at ers Emporium. Full Pl'tce $:24 000 listing today. Call 540·ll51, ,968~.o~m'!!:_ ____ _;_;!_I c;;w;;kn;;;d~';:;· ======,_i,:C;;":t•:=;M;;•::;sa:;:·;:;_,""=:='==;j Heritage Realtors. -• first! can (7I·I) 962·558S. 646-0555 Eves: 646-4579 !~=: Call now for appt, ' co RB 1 N • GOOD 5 BR hse 0 n _:G:;:•::"::'::.'::•:..I ____ _,2::000G:::;:c•::n::;•::•.:•:;.l ____ ..;2:;DOD:.::...:Gc:o::n:.:•;.;r•:;l ____ ~2000;..::;.; Londonberry in No. C.~t. FOREST E. OLSON Tne. RraHors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. lluntlngton Beach BY THE SEA Luxury & comfor! by th(' sea just 59 steps away_ 4 bed- rooms - 5 baths. Entertain iri paneled family room al. moi;phere or formal llv1ng r6om. both have n1asslve fireplaces. \Vatch lhe Spin. itkers sail by tron1 thr glass· cd patio on the root There's " speclid Income feature, tOl:i! A r1t.re value at $69,SOJ, .rust call 64&-7171. -O'THEREAL ':"\. ESTATERS ' , I'' '<T'i I ". All E xpen1t1 Peld B' seller for Vetii. No down !'Jftyn1rnl, no clo~ing ~ts. fll/\ buyers nt'ed only usu&I Fl-lA do1\'n and impo11nd~. Bulldrn; rrpossessions. now Vfltllnl, 3 & 4 bl'dmt. CrPI~. d~ ... 11 ,.xtra.~. For detail~ l'!tl.ll ;,4().1151, Heritage ~al· lots. i '.l64z2-z82z35~~z'1zs.3z21::01 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath LIDO WATERFRONT Cal'pets, drapes, patio, dhlc 64s.n11 1-0· THE REAL \:"\_ ESTATERS ' I I• , " , " r·~ MARTIN A.~.~un1e existing 1"''HA loan of approx $25,750 \V/interest at only 6·.,._, $2500 down paymnt. Chas. C. Martin Rll'r. 'ffi&.8U8 or 54~1195 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD garage, large fenced yard REAL TORS 644-7¥2 $150,000 Price v.·ith 7% lllt w/ roorn for boat ~camper, l ..!!'!~~~~~~~~ISi>ECT.iIFE;irfi)REs T.D. 6 Beaut furn. unils: etc, S24.750. Easts1de, C.M. SPECIAL FEATURES _M_•'-•::.•-V..c•-'d..c•'-----1-11_0 I ·--------•IPool , patio & splendld Dover 6 car garages & uli]. room. y v· l w F Sal O 80 l''t. 011 swimming beach • SIC'Cpcr • 2 homei;; on a HAPP Shore9 1ew. var: ell• * or c By woer * \Vil! consider trade for boat corner Io t • ln Ncwpo11 Built 4 bedrm, 3 bath, pv•dr Carefree Condo. ExclWllve 0~ maximum $8.'; 000 lge 4 lietghl<;. $29,750. HOLIDAYS! room hon1c, Lg din rm, fam Mesa Verde. Ch r istmas BR hOu~. • · Wells-McC1rdle, Rltrs. PETE BARRETT Riiy nn w/frplc. Avail now. Roy hou se, red carpet treatment, B. 1·11 Gr undy, Rltr. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. J, Ward Rltr, 1Dl1 Mariners gold & red drapes. F'rplc., ••• 29 Dr "'0 1°~ o~n DaUy all bll·in kitch. 3 BR. 2'it 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. 6<12°'1620 ~=:i7=:i7::::=::::=::::=~I ., "''"" ,,,,., ,.... . 642·5200 CUSTOM FOURPLEX ha. Poot. Sponish d'51gn. Lovely grounds. Perfect S.11 or lease/option 3 BR CONDOMINIUM I """""""""""~"""""IOJoice Newport area, 3 BR adult living, Call · 549--0977 4 BR .• 2~' ba., l:rplc, 2 Car In choice i;ection of MontlceL $27 950 &. 2 BR unl1s. Ideal ownM' 2200 Sq Ft 4 Bd F• .1 R occupied & tax shelter rirop.. Newport Stech 1200 g&.r. 3 Yrs, old . , . lo, to be completely rcdec· . • + an:'' Y m . ('t'ty. $9,120 Income. $12,000 A·l Conti. Vaca nt qulck IJOS· orat('(f including new car· Large 110mc. 4 twi_n siled bed· Down, $75,000. BALBOA COVES sc!ls. Call today! pei,5, PriCC!d below market. roms, hugt. fam1Jy rm., en· PERRON 642·1771 WATERFRONT e Bill Haven, Rltr. Act fast on this one, try hall. Owner despt"r~•"·I---------Prime Joe. 3 BR. 2 ha. single Zl.U E. Coast, Cdl\-f 673-.1211 $20,500 No down 1t>rmic, Open till INCOME! ~tory, Newly dtcor. Fenced BEACH SPECIAL PERRON 642-1771 9:00 Pl\1. 54Q.I720 2 r 1 h d •.•• 1 · yd Sllp tor 30 ft, boat. Only I """""~:!'!!'~~""""" 1 ~29!5~5~H~bo~~T~A~R~B~E;I:L=LI urn 8 r vac.~ or un11J1 4 941nns. 2 b8ths, Xlnl eond:I· ar r close to beach & 11hopplng, $'79.500 St<"' t• o«'an. Only 133.95tl • $28,950 REPOSSESSION! 428.000 ~lll Grundy, RHltor • Tl'rnis, w ith 5y4 ,-0 loan SACRIFICED! George Williamson SD~ver Dr., N.ll, 642-4620 CAYWOOD REAL TY A~'urnt: the 51.{,; apr. loan 4 LARGE bedrms, dining rm, Realtor N • h 1210 ~~ w "----11 NB be ewport He1g ta o.>VU • \.IJIUll · \\'Y., &: pfly just $139 a mnnth. lg~ family rm, lg lot, ~• 67J..4350 645-1564 Eves. -- 548-1290 3 bedroom11• den , entry h311, tll'f'a, Bt'~t offer lake. 11!1----------IBY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba, -P=A~R"K~L~1"o"0"'4-"P"'L,..E""x'"1 1111 the? built·in11, OiK'n Lill C11ll nnw ANY Day Is the BEST day to frpl c, bltns. Many xtras. $75,000 Newport Beach 9:00 Pl\f. S4().J720 HAFFDAL REAL TY nin iin ..._d! Don't Wl\lk to 3 gc_hla. \Vould con- Good lncomt. 71l/9.~1-7tl.¥.'I 2955 Harbor TARBELL 942-440.S di!:lflY .. WI too~. &12--5618 sidtr leasl!l, :1ta.-.5.10G. S@\\~}.\-lG"E!fs• The Puzzle with the Bui/f./n Chuc/cl& 0 Rearrange Jettel'1 or the IOI.Ir 1erombled words be- low lo form fOur lfmple wortb. HIHDOS 8 Y R E L • I I I I B E R G A I • I I• I 1· ''Gftls who like ·to show their knees know ell about ,--..,,-.,.,...,,...,,....,..,,..._.., the -and -. u ~_,.o ... u;.,.c:.E _,ac:A-T.:s....,...-1j ,~. 1 t I· I ; I I ; I' I O Comp lo" tho dtucilo quotid by fll/lngr In the mlU/ng WOtdl _ . you develop from llep No. 3 btlow. e PRINT NUMBERED I' tEn~llS r r r r r I' r r r !~;:• I I I I I I AND I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 ' , ---· ---,---~ ICENTALS ENTALS RENTALS RENTALS R!NTAL~ Hous11 Unlumlshod Hou'" Unlumlshod Apts. Fumllhod Apts. Fumtlhod Apls. Furntohod ~~-~------,--..--1--'-':;c.;:..c.:""'::::.:c::--.11 l;C;.::0:!11'.!•..:Mff:=•::_' _ _;l:.:1::00: I ,.:C::::oron=•::..:::d.:::•f..:.Mo=r-..:3250= Huntington a..dl -Huntlnthn llMdl -Balbo• 4300 lmm.di1te Occupancy LR.C S Br. 2 Ba, belt area. ~ US WK ..OCEANFRONT. EaiWdc, w . 3 B~. 2 Bfi. h'plc, bllrus, cptll/drps, c:la Q. ..Jli U5vely B&chelon, 1-Bdrm. \VIII &ell low down to exUt-====6'13::;·,;&l>l;;===~I • l Matd tervlce, Pool. Utll. ing 5% 9(, FHA. Evt•s.. Bkr. uin, a 't!rntO&a e 675-8740 e 838-6341. Lido Isle 3111 Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· 3 BR, 2 BA. furn. apl. mosa 's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-Oceanfront Balboa. 4 &: F&J1'1U)', Mesa Verde. Available Feb ·1st. $265. .a BR/tamily + pool, Ea.1t· side. Best offer. Optkin ~ISO, College Rlty 546-SSSO 2 BR, 1 ba, hrd"'·d firs, E-side loqation. Ya.rd & fruit lret-~. cul-Oe-sac, $190 n10. 835-2300, 646-2751 LG 4. BR/2 ba. Newly decor, 3 Br, ct'Pll, drps, blhur.. frplc. Adulll. $300. 673-1768, 1~2 Via UndJne. 642-3970 Balbo• lsl•nd 3355 3 BR, 2 BA, blln stove & re.frig, dishwasher, FA heat, crpts & drps, garage, etc. Ye11rl)'. $295. 67l-U3l lined walk ways fo your apl Call ,....,534 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Balboo hl•nd ms 1 BR. Uni. $1511 -Furn. $190 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. !Jr. 'plans, decor. furnlshlllgs: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gu BBQ's w/ seculded seating compL w/Rlmada & Foun· lain. S RM apt, 2 BA, \V !W crptg. View. $325 mo. )'rly. Dock prlvgs. 613-72'l8 DARLING 2 BR. $185 incl u\illtles. Winter. rental. Calli mornings or eves. '673-1928. ~ yrd u·/playfi8c. Pet OK. Hut:1tington &.ach 1400 \\'alk to schl's & prk. * Color co-ord. lti.t wf. lndirect lighting. * Deluxe range & ovens * Plush sh•9 c:rpt9. * Bonus stor.tge space * Cov. c.trport l'funtington Beech 4400 BEAUTIFUL FURN. APl'S. $140-$165. Quiet, priv, patio, 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing rm, locked sep. gar, Pool. Sauna, Ree rn1. $290/mo. 557~. lMMAC. Ex. lrg 3 Br, 2 1•2:::B=R:.:.:::0::.,c..p=lox::.·.-'G~,"."-· 7N~o-pe-ts, Ba, duplex, Crpt, drps, bit· Adults, $14·1/mo, 773 \V, ins, Jrg lovely priv. yard. * Sculptured marble pulfinan & tile beths * Elegant recreation room. Gar + huge prk'g. $195. \\'Uson. 548-2802. Respon. married ad I ts . 1 BR. near 20th & Orange S-12-3276 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy., Goldenwest Colle~e. 17301 Keel.son Ln. (l blk W. of Beach Blvd, on Slater). * 842-7848. ;145 t Patio. Carport. _:2:.:B:.R= •• =2-B~A-m_o_b_il_o_l_>O_m_" 61S.fXl80, 64&-9155 Driftwood Park at the San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; w. on Holt to ..• LaQuinla Hermosa 714: 847-5'441 LEASE -3 BR + family. be e.c h. Adults on ly. l yr old. Xlnl area. Option Tradewinds RJty 84.7-8511 to buy if pre(. S275. 557-7653 NEW 1 br, $135-$150, turn/unfurn. 1 Blk t(I bch, Pvt patio, 202 A 14th, H.B. 536-1319. 3 BR. Covered patio. Fncd Fountain Valley 3410 yard. 2 gar +. Clean! 4 BR, 2 ba, frplc, maintained , ~G=•"::.":.'c:•:.:l ____ ....:.4000:..:: Coat11 Me111 •tOO LUX, 1 Br, 220 12th St., $185/mo. Call ~8--(1336 I 1-1-1.B. 1 BR.-2 BR, 2 BA. poo l, pe!s ok, ease S275 mo, Just for Single Adults Beautiful 1 & 2 BR furn See Mgr, 219 15th St, H.B. 2 BR. Unfum Duplex. Crpts. avail Jan 10. 842-2937, SOUTH BAY CLUB I ts OFFERING <lrps. Elderly cpl. Days ..:=:::=;;';:·====== APARTMENTS or11un 1urn ap · DIW C: LGE 1 BR, 2 blks from 548--5390, eves 5-18---0422. ::;;: se c ean: ovens, in beach, Avail Jan 1st. * Laguna Beech 3705 Newport Beach 2 Br), disp!s, shag crpts, 536--7116 or 64.2--0040. 2 BR. 1 be., new cpl & drps. drps. Jacu:u:i & Sauna bath.1----------11 1ncd: yard, S1 7 75. 2515 Elden 3 BR . 2 Bath, small. Near (~I~~~~~) Huge Pool, FOR ADULTS 1 bl~R Meda::,:on Con~1o: au Ave., ~>165, b\>ach & shop'g, crpt'd, (7141 645-0550 only. ns, re g, <!nc pa o, Re ~· '-~~~~~~-MERRIMAC WOODS pool. Q"iot. '130. 675-5034 Mesa Verde 3110 frp!c, patio. f's. $w.i:i/mo. i · HOLIDAY PLAZA 425 M · W ;;.. __ ..:.:.:.;; _cC::ol:;i..;6«:.:.:.·1.:;615c:;.:.. _____ IDELUXE Spacious 1 BR eo:~:ecsa BY lagun_•:;..;Bo=•:.<;;.h:._ _ _cC:.;70:.:5:11 NE\V Spanish duplex-deluxe L NI I 3707 furn apt $135. Heated pool. $ 3 br. 2 ba & 2 br, 1~4 ha. All 1.:.;•:..gc:u"n:.•...:..::.ogo;u:.•:._....:::..:;c I Ample parking. No child· • l!I • • • • • • • I 30 WK LUXURY bl c 3095 C · $6 n1te up $2'1'.50 wk up tns. orner, assia. 3 BR, 2 j3A, view. c:ptd, l'l'n _ 00 pets. 1965 Pomona, STUDIO & 1 BR Apts & up. Bachelors, singles,. l Res: 213 I 344-9406. Bus: drpd. Extra paved parking C~I. • Color TV, phone serv, pool Bdrm, steps to bch, all util, 71~/871-9300 ext 32, Roy for trailer & boat. 3 yrs [ j"":::======= a · Lineil's, maid serv avail, htd pool, line~. rec rm, old. Xlnt cond. $280, Costa Mesa 4100 Social clubroom-billiards etc restaurant, coclhalls, danc. Newport Beach 3200 49:>-424-1. Live where the fun iS! ing, OCEANFRONT 1 br. Sl60 SINGLE, TV, pool , pets ok, CASA de ORO 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 Village J~ :;;tel Apta mo. Please v.Tile owner, $25 & up Y.'kly. DANA • • • a • • • • • I · -. Box 256, La Canada, Ca. ?tlarina Inn 34111 Coast CASUAL Calil. Llving in a ACAPULCO Apts attractive, OCEAN view, redwood ef- 9,ou H \\'arm Mediterranean atmos-f · wy. Pool, Util paid, Garden c')'., 1n S. Laguna. Furn'd, RENTALS phere. SpacioUs color CO• Jivin". Adults, no pets. 2 BR util's & deck. Single ;:us. LG 3 Br. tum/unfurn firepl. ordinated apts • designed & • -·k•"•g R•f S200 -· Apls. Fumlsh-..1 $175 -1 BR $145. 1800 499-2174 eve & wk end. ..... " · · · .....,.. 1-..:.C!c;.::...:...:..:.:.:;;:::::-.::.. __ 1 furnished for style & com-Newport Blvd. NB. 931-9760 fort a Heated pool e Kitch. Wallace Ave., C.M. RENTAL~ 1.:G:.:;9;.;"°=c":;l ____ ...;.4000:.:.: en w/ indirect lighting e -;:==;;;::::;~-:;;;~j • ..!.A~p~l~s.~U~n~l~u~rn~l~1h~od~-l·N_e_w~i>o'--rt_H_•~lgh~t• __ 32_10 * * * Deluxe RIO. Adults onl)'. No Newport Beech 4200 MR. GERALD pets. j--'-------1~G~o~no~r~al~---_:5~000~11 QC~ View -2-ll La Jolla. 4 BR, 4. ba, rumpus nn, lrplc, 3000 SCJ ft. $400 mo. 5-18-5766, 548-5.171 University Park 3237 4 BR., Fam. Rm. & din, rm. 21,.2 · ba. TurUe Rock • • $365 3 BR, D.R. 2 ha ....... S32S 3 BR. Fam 'Rm, 2~ ba ..• $300 4 BR, family rm., 2!-i: ba. 2500 "'· Ft. ••••••·· .•• $315 WE HAVE OTIIERS! ' 'l111l{f 11'1111. ---lhu l!ur 1, "SINCE 1946" h t \Vestern Bank Bldg. University Park Days 833-0101 Nights DON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAY! 2 BR: 2 baths •••••••• $275 4 BR. 2 ba. El Toro •.•. $275 Elegant 3 Br 2~~ ba •• $125 1 BR. 21,3 baths ...... , • $350 3 BR., mo. to mo ......• $350 3 BR. 21,S, baths •••• $300-$325 3 BR. 2 Ba. t:nhouse •..• S340 ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Trvine Call ~me 833-082() Corona del Mar 3250 BODROGI 1 BR.-$175 furn. A N W L' UTILITIES INCLUDED ew ay To tVe * 959 Cheyenne 365 \V, \Vil.son 642.1971 i" Newport Beach MR. PRICE Costa Mesa Lge 1 & 2 Br apts. OAKWOOD GARDEN MCCUISTION You2 ati~k: ~in~r of furnished or unfurnished APARTMENTS P. 0. Box 546 S h C I From $130/mo. On 16th Street btwn Corona del Mer out ern eli ornia p I J Irvine and Dover Dr. You are the winner of Sports, Vacation ay now or an. (714) 642.Sl70 2 tickets to the & Recreational & get the rest of S h C 11 • Dec's rent FrH out ern a i orn1a Vehicle Show Call 64.2-8690 WTR. 2 BR. Util paid. Nr. Sports, Vacation at the heh & sfopes. $145. 300 34th & Recreational ANAHEIM * 2 BR. Furn. $155. St. N.B. See Bert Merriman V h" I Sh CONVENTION POOL. Bltns, crpts., drps, no or te l. (67J....7727} (53~3.1461 e 1~te the ow CENTER cltildren, no pets, 32:N E. aft 6. except on Wed & ANAHEIM January 2nd thru ]0th l 7th .Pl, CM. S48-2?J8 Sun CONVENTION • * Please call 642-5678, ext. 314. $25 Per Week & Up OCEANFRONT. brand new, CENTER bcrn•een 9 and 1 pm lo claim BACHELOR & l BR · 3 hr lower, all ('xtras. S375 January 2nd thru lOlh uour tickets. INorth County 'IV & ma•·d ,,_, avail I J • • • mo til June 15. Will consider P ease call 642-5678, ext. 314 toU..tree number is 540J220) .. ,,,,. v · t · CM "=i"';.;~:...:.::"::.:0:;'=":;.· .::::· c:·c.,.-1 yearly lease. References between 9 and 1 pm lo cla im * * * .FREE rental-share Ir g req'd. 54S-9'14.3 your tickets. INorth Coun1y COSTS LESS beaut. home, exceptional 3 BR. Apt. Near beach! toll-free number is 540-1220) oppty for 2 girt friends info. Completely carpe ted . * * * Complete 1 BR. Furn. Call Dave. 838--0038. \Vinter or yearly. Call as low as· $22 per mo, 1 ROOM, bath & kitchen, 615-2281. 100 '"/. PURCHASE for nice adult person. Sl(I). 1 BR., pool, block to ocean, OPTION util pd. 2191 Harbor Blvd, sini:le adult. $135. 833-3535 RENTAL FINDERS Free To Landlords 645-0111 Ind, item selection CM. (Ir &14-0637 eves. 2i: hr. dely. 1.lonth to Mo. $30 ·wk-1 per, w/kit $35. OCEANFRONT.,2 Br, frpl, , CUSTOM f\otaid ser, linens, TV & tele. gar, $175 winter. AJS(I 2 Br.,1 ~!!!!.;•n;;,w;::_:· ':.:'::,.::.'°::."::::'•:_M:.,:""J I Furniture Rental Sea.Lark r.totcl 2301 Npt gar. $165 winter. 673-8088. 1:Costa Meoa Sl7 \V. 19th, Of. 548-3481 _B~l~•d~·~646-'--"-'~'·~~~=--c ijij;;;f;;o.:\ji\l"i;j:-"jjf,~[~~~j!:,~~---'5~1~00 ~ FURN, apt. Utt! pd. $27.50 T Anaheim •••.•••••••• 774-2800 1 BR, furn. apt. Heated Pool. week. 224 Newport Blvd., HE GABLES • LaHabra •.•••••..•• 69-1-3708 No pets. Children ok. See at NB. 64.6-9944. ~HE SEVlLLE PALM MESA APTS. 1 BR FURN. $149.50 Bachelors Furnished lrom $140. 2 BR apts srr.: mo, mo.I mo. OK e POOL e SAUNA 125 Monte Vis!a, CM. ==========12 Br, l ,~ Ba, w/ gar. Adlts, • BEAUT. Bach. & 1 Br. Newpcrt Hgts. 4210 crp~. drps, range, fucd yd, apts, $35.00 wkly & up. patio. F · I ti! °'" "'51 1 BR Apt. Furnished. no 2439-G Orange Ave $155 um., inc u . .,..lr'V°I • 261 .. E Sa kitchen. $85 monthly. nta Ana Ave $155 QUIET, nicely furn, lrg I e ~3706 e GOLD MEDALLION BR., Adults. $14..5. 2589 Orange. 548-4360 Modern 2 Br. 1 ~2 Ba., patio, I !if&:"ij,;'-~~i&:!iiiii [~C~o~r~on!'ce~del Mar 4250 crpts, drps, GE kit. Encl. 1$85 & Up. NICE 1 & 2 BR i\.-f T il du! 2 BR l·Blk to Ocean gar. 1 any luxury extras! ra ers A ts no pets Nr. bus. $155. Adults I2o E. 133 E. 16th St., CM. 64.2-1265 Call Aft 4: 5'14-45.58 20th. e JACUZZI 4 BR, 2 Ba, cl\CI t>a,tio, new 1561 !ltcsa Dr. Costa tllesa FURN. 1 Br. apt. $100, incl. Pvt. bach. rm & ba. * NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. Cl'ptS/drps. 1 blk tq bcch Phone 546-9860 util, kitch. ba., carport. .._ Nicely Jurn'd. No d\\'hr, shai;: crpt, garages. 1 .;A00dl=t.~. ;;"°~pe=~;::·;'~73--0~205;;:'="-'""'""'""'""""'""'""'""'"'·~'";"-~78~70~S:;!gSl.;m::;:'"~o":;:ly~.==:.:==""'::;;~ki~ng~.=:'~7J.6~904==-[ Pool & Rec. Quiet adult I . living 6424470. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES < - 2 • TIMES TIMU -- $4.50 $6.80 $5.10 $8.28 - $6.00 $9.76 · PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ·P11b!ht. for, ••• , ••••• d1y1, btgi1111l119 ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• C1tuifie1 tion ••• •• •• ·••• •• •••• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • N1 mt •••••••• , ••••• , , , •• , •• , , , •• , •••••• , •••••• , ••• , .......... .. Addr1u ••••••••• , •••• , •• •• ,, , • • • •• • ••• ,., •. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • City •••••••••••• , •••• , • • • • • •• • • • P~on• •••••••••• , ••• , ••••••••• 7 12 TIMES TIMES -- $10.65 $15.90 $13, 10 $20.10 $15.55 $24.30 TO Pl•Ull COST P11t •nly •n• word 111 ••ch 1ptc• •be'<lt. lncl11dt yo11r .ddr111 Of' phon11 n111nb1r. Th• ~01t of yo11r td Ii •t th• •nd of tht llnt •n which tht la.If word of your td 11 writ• ftn. Add ,2.00 arlra 1f yo• dt1lrt 1111 of DAILY P1LOT Bo• 1tl"tl'l(.t wlth 111aUtd rt- pllt1. ---------CUT. Ht•I -PASTI ON YOUl ENYELOPI ----------- BU S INESS REPLY MAIL flnl C!w. >tr111!t Ko 11,, Coil• Mm. C1lilornl• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P.O. Bax 1560 Coda Mucr, Calif. 92626 0 NOlllL . NICE & Spacious 2 Br, 1~~ Ba. New crpls, drps, bllns, nr schls & shop'g, No pel.S. S150. 549-3.124 or 540-63.'JS 1 & 2 BR. unfurn. Pool. Elec & \Vtr pd. Adults, no peL<:. MESA MANOR, 241 W. Wilson Ave, CM . 54&-7405 NR new 2 Br, 11-1. Ba, cpt/drp5, s1v/dsh\\'hr. gar. Avl now, 766 \\'. Wilson. &12-7958 SPACIOUS nc"'·ly l'C'dcc 2 br, l \'ii ba studio. Nr slJ.')ps & sr.hls. $16.'i. 54&-1T:i3 2 BR/2 BA Immac del uxe: bltins, frp!c. Adu It 11 . S180/mo. $7-9916 1- 2 BR. Freshly painted, bltns. nu cpts, gar. Patio. Child Qk, $145, No pets. 5'18-6357 2 BH, crpt/drps, J'('frig & stove f/yrd, gar. Adlrs -No pct5. $140/mo. 6'1Z..,5Zi31. CLl'~AN, Ni!=cly rrpld 3 BR. rangc/t't'lr, gas & \Vlr pd. Adults. $110. 5-~S-2.JOT, SlSO, 2 BR, 2 ba studio, rt'dcc, cpt/drps, adj i;hop'g. 5'13-SlOl, 2131592-5227 2 BH, 1 1~ ba, bllns, nt'w cpts, rlrps, No pets, l child ok . $150 n10. ;,..1;;..-2.186 LRG 2 BR ttpt , patio, <lrps. c:pt.s, utH rm tor 11.·asher & dryer, gar, Sl5S up. 5-16-8688 I BR. Upper apt. Crptll, drf'8, })tins, w/nigh1·1ighl view. Gar. No pct.'l. &-16-683.5 nit 5. z~~ BR. 11"l BA. encl p11ti(I, pool, v.•sh/dry, :-.1v/r<'I, c:,•pts, df1)!1. P.;ts ok. SI SO. 830-S.'186. 3 BR. lou·er, blln.o:. 2 Ba. Swin1 n1ing pool, SJ 7j, 10~8-A ~fission Dr. s1:.-1ss2 $135 -LRG :l Br, crpls, drp.~, hl1n11, patio, no 11els. \\'kdays an 5:JO, ~1~1867 l.RC: 2 UR. Crp1lli, dr,1s, 1 t•hild l)k. $135 .. df'I. t.!l ·l -..... 1 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD ... l . Stove 2. Guitar 3. Biby Crib 4. Electric S1w S. Camera 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine I 4. Surfboard IS. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. Freater 27. Suitcase 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stoots 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse SO. Airplane 51. Organ 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffee Table 61. Motofcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64, TV Set 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 10. Antique Furniture 71. Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spgs 75. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Gear These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with " a DAILY PILOT WANT·'AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 '-------------------:'"------------..,--------i~°'~'~''~'''...::'~'·":..:::Nn~.~2~,~·:46-00::::::;:27 ·:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·'! ----------L ' -------~~-------------·-----·-------. ...... -....-.. ----~--·----- '*****************************~ See The .. Big .Show FREE ****************************** RENTALS Apts. Unfu"'l"'od I RENTALS Apts. Unfurnlthtd ltENTALS Apts. Unfurnished Costa Mesa 5100 Irvine -5238 Huntington hach 5400 ORLEANS APTS. ADULTS ONLY 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Private pa· tlo, poo! . indiv. Jaundry fac, (Nr. Orange Co, Airport; Tus- tin at 17th St: nr. Westcliffl, 1741 Tustin, Costa t.lesa Mir. Mr:s. Thompson 642-4641 -· I Huntington Granada ===;;;;; NOW LEASING! N'"\V. family and adults units 1 BR. Fron'! Sl3.'i with total recttation club 2 BR. 2 hA. t'rom $155 a.nJi pm-school. 1, 2, · & 3 Sep FAMILY SECTION for bdrms from $150. Nr. shop. children ur.de.r 5. ping, golf, ~hools. Ju.st Just South or Warner llOUth of San Diero Fwy. on on Golden Weat H.B Culvec Dr., !<'Vine. ~133. (714) 147-1oS5 ' PARK WEST APARTMENTS CASA del SOL e Owned And Managed by • MARTINIQUE The Jrvbw eompaey ChaM!linl, cuuaJ, 11<w •Pl• Park-Like Surroundings ~~~~~~~~~~ j at the bf!ach. DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APTS. l BR. From $14$ AJso FURN. BACHELOR East Bluff 5242 2 BR, From $215 Prv patios * Htd Pools owner's home apt, 3 Br, 3 2166117r4)~~;· HB Nr shop'g • Adults only Ba, den, rrpl. encl dbl g11.r 1 --~-------11 L ' --- 'rutJda,y, '&tctWlbtr 2t, lt70 Find ·Y our -Name If yo~r ,.._Is llslell In 1 -1•11cl-lt could.,,.., under ""Y eta~ tlon, M look It them 111_,iho)\• 642-5671, Exten.1lon 314, IMtwMft 9 e.m~nd' 1 p.m. to m•k• 1rr1neement1 to pick up your 2 frH 1hew tickets at 4ny cen- v1nl1 nt DAILY PILOT offlc .. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ANNOUNCEMINTS and NOTICES Lost 6401 MALE Cat, 11ilk & wht Calico, Since Dec 25. Ans to ''Paco.'' Vic Santa Ana/~tesa Dr, 301 rvtesa Or, CM. 543-5442 LOST • Wlncbe1ter, our Spr-incfr Sp&nlel. White w/ reddish brown a p 1) t 1 . Jtewt.ro for return or a.ny info. Pltase, 646-8646 LOS1' Turquoise 111 v e r Indian bt&cdet. P.fonday Dec. 21st. Sea Horse & Sea * * * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars * Shanty area .Reward. 3 Units Nwpt & ot 3 units HlriH C>ESDT f#t' Health WANT Calif.Nev. W M elev, HAVE Ct eer. 9l)x 117 2 bldp. ,$68,000 ieq - $42,0CKI lne. $445 mo. Own- er, CM 6'6-1551. 1111 Saota.,Ana Av•, CM 2500 ••· •· S4511/mo. 61....,, 2 Bdrms. • 2 Bath Mgr. Apt ll3 e 646-5.542 Twnhouse. 2 BR, 2~ BA. BRAND NE\V Eas~ide 1 & 2 Bltns, frplc, encl dbl gar. 2 Weeki Free Rtnt BR. 1 & 2 baths. $15.l to 752 Amigos W11y. 675-503.1. $150 MONTII • POOL $195. Crpts, drps, dshwhr, --· 5250 Incl cpt/d~. kids OK I 11 wt Corona del Mir .,...,,., ....._,R H B 11.:c5#-:.:;:2l::;l:,:7:,· ------1 C, Mea for S.12 units r,s LOsr. Whllfl/apricot tO)' o• C.Mesa, Garden Gr, or poodle, femalt, vie 16th & Anaheim. Alic for Al Kine Orana:e, CM. Rew a rd . Jones Rlty Inc, NB, 67J.C210 642-3095 days, eve1 ~9516 CAPISTRANO C ZONED ALTERED male Sdalpolnt 4 + acres, free & clear, Siamese cat. fat, very $130,000, TRADE FOR in· dark. CdM. Reward. Ph: come or ! ? ? 61~ REALTOR 548-7ill LOST: White f e m doa Owner will trade 2.SM ~lly w/blk 1pots (Dalmatian) in 65M ExecuUve 3 BR, 2 Vic: Edinaer &. Main SA. BA home in Arcadia for '65 VW Bua, •6i F'8fd PkUp A Camper "1 Pontlae Le _MtJ!a: wAN1'v•n or CWU · or 4 wh1 drive "'6hick'. 536-9$4 alt 5 pm, self c ean gas oven, a r liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ~~§·o~~:i-~iwG"'~'~· jj' ~·~~II & gas pd. Htd pool. 324 E. 1 6(2..2221; after 3 p.m. 5.l&-1816 1£1th St. 64&-9148. ~-Sublease On Beach 11:5':=11-"32::=;:;·======• I beach or Or&n1e Co, unlla. i..r 213-355-7312 collect. 5 BR, 3 e ... f4m fftl, Uv rm. din rm, w/w crpff, 61ec kitchen. Ceqntry CI u •· Trade for ~ proper. t,y' 546.1713 \YILSON GARDENS APTS 2 BR Unfum. Newly dee. Ne\V cpls & drps. Spac grounds. Adults, no pels. $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way 1:. <Harbor, tum W. on Wilson). ~;;.! ON TEN ACRES l • 2 BR. Fum • Untunl Fireplaces I priv. pa.ties I Pools. Tenn.ls • Contnt1 Bldlf.i 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2bll (Mac.Arthur er. CoP.t Hwy) Lrg 1 Bil. Only $200 FULLY LICENSED ir 2 Br, 2 Ba, Only $225 Renowned Hind·J Spirltu&llat 2 Br w/ocean view It. 11.---------------------------oliAdvlce on all matten. 484 sq' priv deck, Only $300 RENTALS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCIMENTS Uive, Marriage, Buslntsa Furniture available Readings a:iven 7 day1 a Huntington Pacific Apts, Unfurnished and NOTICES ind NOTICES ...... 10 am -IO pm. !,ii Acre, zoned profess., med{cal or convaJescent, 62,5' x 29i', heart of c.~1. Exchanc:e for 4 BR hse. 54J).0682 * * What do )tou baye to tndaT List ft btte -In Orange County's Jarpat read lra41- 1na: post.6'2-5f18 * * * ----------------· ------VILLA MESA APTS. Rooms for Rent 5995 ~A~·n~nou~n~c~1~m~1~ntii1iiiiiiii6'iiliiOiiAn~nouniiiiiicii1iimiianiitsmm64iiiliiiOI 312 Ng! ~:t~&J, 2 BR p,;v .. uo. Hld pool. APARTMENTS ,_ .~ 49• -SERVICI DIRECTORY SEltVICI DllllCT'OlY 2 ca'r encl'd a:ar. Children CORONA DE• MAR UPSfAIRS prlv l iv room, _....::~'.'•·::9'.'.0-'.:!..' c::::~:.:::::.•0 __ ----------1 I ' ,.. 7U Ocean Ave., H.E. Bd & b th •· I L f'AY C t ct 6620 P I I \\'elcomc no pets p ease. Deluxe 2 BR. 2 ba. upstairs 536-lo1B7 rm a , sep enu. WANTED W L on r1 ort ant nf, S16.5 mO. n9 W, Wilson. / · -• k -"bl No cooking. $8 5/mo. P rh 1 .... apt w pnv. su1n.1ec , tc.U l-Managed by 839-2185 Need ride dally te> & from MY Way, quality home ape •nt "I .._ ~~:~Adult Living ;Y~::~~s~d~~dp:~~: 1,~wB~R~~il~Lc1~~~T~~~a1-~~~,~~~~~N:,· --,;·l·.;w=lk~~fi,~~ •• -,';"'.E'FRcs-,,;;~50:;,:;,1.~P-;;;;~~ OVERWEIGHT/LADIES ~,".o~~~I·v~l;~,H;t· ~rot~ •.. ~~irN:all;b ce~~'· s"m~ ~~~~·~OU,.~:: lbe&•~t ~~ds;pdha.g S~~s.,.bl;~.:O , rpts~ u.ips, some w w~k-up Apts. MOTEL. S4S. YU "" ..... ,,.., ,... •• 543-1494, 24 hr ans. aerv. 1tuceo USO. Incl mat'l 4 ; : 675-6050 0 frplc .ti. p.11ti0s, $120-$150 per 91,,~ home 494-5739· Additlons * Remod~i""' labor. Ail wetk suar. incl all ulil, Adults only no ,; ;; d I ~ d · t t bl' h C ·~ ••1 t"' mo. A u ts. 1~-~=~~-~~ For weight re uc1ng program o es a 1s SWINGER Orana:e o . Guwlck & Son, Lie "" -'1'1..1.. ~~· Avocaclo St. 640-0979 -MHi'IHU' CL.& LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 Sl4 -ROOM for employed statistics for rapid permanent weight Joss, Guide. l'rtt info OCSG P. 67J«>U * 549-2170 ---:N"o°'w"'=.,.,.=---1 HARBOR GREENS NEW DUPLEX 2 BR. Crp,., .,.,, ~-·;· ~,., 1:.,~611'""'· conducted b y qualified physical culturists. ,o~~ •. ~~.00821111 •• Aoah•im, *..'!'.". !:!;,P~~1.,:.,* .. · Immaculate. Laundry fac.1--~-'-'--'-"-·-----Must be a minimum of 20 jounds over-...,.,,.. .-i.>T C1rpet Cleanlnt 6615 """ , __ Io .......... Priv. patio. Enclosed garlli!. No pets, 1 child ok. $125.'---------t t ' t ALCOHOLICS Ano-OWi. ..~•1"' .... ~· GARDl!:N & STUD IU'$ll •~0 Carpeted & draped, Comp. !162-3886 r-999 weight have transpor a ion an no current-Phone 542-7217 or ;.;it~ tD Clean Cleaner Cleanest! .,._ ft'9 l•....,. Bach, I, 2, 3 BR's. from · built·ins. lmmac, landscap. 1 '°"""""=======!Misc. Rentals 5 ly under doctor's care. All inquiries complete-Kurt Wagner Carpet A: INT/Exter palnttnc. Trtt 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. ing~ 3 BR, 3 ba. Price re-1 · ly confidential. P .O, Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Upholstery C1eane:n. $9 est. LocaJ ref's. Ltc'd I: ins. 5'J6.tl37~0=====--duced to$300 :;>ermonth. Fountain Valley 5410 GARAGE for rent 1----------1 avuage nn. 534-5305, Accowttlcal. C.Uinll. Call NEW TOWNHOUSE >, 675-,050 0 ALL NEW ~~~·~rs~7·~7'is ASK FoR MISS POWELL -537-5410 Cemetery ~~·''-''--'64--'--18 63.1-5642. Chuck, MS.Ol)9. 2 BR 1~ B• .• 2 BR. Crptg, --. VALLEY P.ARK Dlamood Carpel a .. oJna PAPERHANGING-,., .. drp$, seH cleaning gas ov. UU.IU"'llP'TCl.,llC. For FAMILIES with pre· REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 2 cemetery lots Ntw Year Special! est., u.ttafactlon tuaran- '"·encl gar. Patios. 548-3005 G l REAL ESTATE BUSINESS end Harbor Rest, plot 34l, phone Free Minor Repairing ~. Den Scbwarta, 1 ~~==~=~=~ school children only. ener1 I FINANCIAL 548-6283 377 w. 'Vilson. * COROLIDO APTS * Genera With Cleaning 400' $20. stT-5846. 2 & 3 BR and l..JIR Studio -""=,-,--=,..,,--=,-I * * NE\V 2 & 3 BR. Shag 2 BR Studio, Unfurn. All $l60 to S2l5 Income Property 6000 Offlco Rintal 6070 M to L 6220 SERVICE DIRECTORY r ===F="'='='t::. ="1=>=13=I'== INT/Exter Plinl:Snc. Free crpts, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 eieC, dshwhr, dbl carport & 17256 South Euclid, FV I'-'.;.;.-"'--"--'---: I !~!:!!~~~-.-~~ oney oen I· est. R.er1. lmmed, Service. neighbors in your Bldg, lrg pool, noo & up, 673-3378 (Just South of Warner) * • * 300·600-1200 811, ft . 1 t TD l Acoustic Celllngs 6515 Gartlenlng 6'IO 646--0210 6U-3014 Child ok. Nr. S. eo .. t 1714) u••795 D, C. MURALT OFFICE" -$911-n80. S oan l;.;,;;.;.o.;=..;.;c....=--·I ..:~~~---__; PAINTIN°G ~ . Plaza. 54~1973.or 54>-23n EXECUTIVE 4 Br, 2~ Ba, _., 4001 Calle Juno "' ~ PAINT Accouatlcal Ceili n1 s, AL'S GARDENING -.c.at.lnt. lJ )Tl. 2300 sq. ft. Frpl, bltns, gar. l==========I S Cl 1 Costll Mes!l. 64&-2130 7 .... "'-IN'fEREST llO -d 531 .,,...., exper. Ina. Uc. Frw eat. AVAIL Jan 1. 2 br duplex. $345 /mo, l se. 714 Sant• Ana 5'20 an emen • 3700 NEWPDRT BLVD, NB .,.,,.. ea or ua e. ~.i;" for Gardening 4 small land. ACOOU8t. ~Uinp, 961-9126 Extra lgc 1'000lS & garage, Gol<ienrod. 968-8658 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I You are the winner 01 ON THE BAY 2nd TD loan 1.'::'.-6.1&-3:::.:11:::.'------I ~.~~rservlN...!!~ call, _,:'!"', ... "1!! PAINTING: n..a1;~ int 1: stove & frig, drapes. Adults, 1-'C.:.:CC::""'.:CC:.;.:=-~~ 11 2 tickets to the 675-2464 or 541.5032 ~-vu• .... ,......., ........ ~ ~ .. .._. t('enagcr ok. No dogs. Quiet DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, VILLA MARSEILLIS Southern California bued ta Mesa, Dover Shores exter work. Ineured, tree ''· r;-sidc. $l40. S48-6355 dhwhr. new shag crptg, BRAND NEW Sports, Vac1ition LIKE To trade? Our Terms on equity. lebvstttint 6550 WestclW. ' est. 673-2276 aft 4pm. '.:~:;:;.~;;-'7'7"i-rri> I frplc, laundry rm, f.ncd SPACIOUS Trader's Paradise oolumn ls 642-1171 545-0611 --'---'::.. -----1 PAINTING u ... --.. ..... _ .. i-* DELUXE l & 2 BR patio & gar. $235. 644-8302. & Recre1tlon1I for you! 5 Linea, 5 Days for Serving Harbor atta 21 yn, MOTHER will babysit, my srQRM "REP;\JR teed work :t.i;'11.~'";i:~· Garden Apts. Blt·ins , priv. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Vehicle Show 642-5678 Sat tler Mortgine Co. home, fenced )'a.rd. Hot free work, aurpry, bracln& C·" ~ ;1J,. .... ,, • patio, heated pool, frplc. NEW 2 br, 1 ba, lrplc, shag Adult Living at the $5, Call today. ' ' ~ 3.16 z. 17th sb-ttt meal•, any hour, reuonable prune. Land&ep ma Vi t 1 =~=0='~=~=-='=~===I 14-... 0163 crpt, drps, patio, laundry F & U f ANAHEIM rate•. """166. I Job Tl Adults. $ :i mo. ;}'fQ"J facil. $200/mo. 615-5724. urF'• n urn. ..no-v c eanup s, me open. LRG mod. 2 Br. Bltns, crpts. Di~hwasher. C(llor coordinat-CONVENTION lndu1trlal Rental 6090 UC'D day can, toddler. 7 Profess Gardener. Georre Platterlng, Patch, drps. displ. Nr. K-Mlll't & Bilboe Island 5355 ed appliinces ·plush ahaa CENTER Money Wented 63.SO am-5:30 pm wkly, Hot 646--5893. R1,.lr 6m Harbor Shop'g. Closed gar carpet -choice of 2 color January 2nd thru 10th _ ~SMALL UNITS COMMERCIAL STABLES me a I a. Harbor/Baker. Al.'S Landaeapin(. Tree * PATCH PLASTERING + prk.e;. Adults only. Cali MODERN 2 BR. Bltn slv schemes - 2 batrui -stall Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 COSTA MESA Construction Ir permanent., .:546-o;..:1::53::9_. ---~-~ 1 removal. Yard remodellnr. 646-6919 & refrig, forced air htg, showers • r>llrro!'ed ward-between 9 and 1 pm to claim ... 1· Truh hauling, lot cleanup. L All types. Free eitlmat.ti S95 & $115 mo. Imnti:u occu· financing needed. $35,000. LOVELY Jre clean home for Call 54(l.e825 3 Lg bdrllf/2 ba, new crpts/ crpls, drps, prlv, sundeck. robe doors -indirect light· your tickets. (North County pancy. 66().775 Sit ft, Owner 673.2259, your baby, Good care. I ~R~':!' .. ~l~r_!•~Prl~nk~l•::"'~613-";:ill6~~·. I ~=========I drps, No pets. Chldrn OK. S185. Yearly. 673-2431 tng Jn kitchen • breaJdut !oll-rtee nuQlber is 540-1220! * NEW BUILDING * Rl"uonable, CM. ~7 Trees k Shrubs removed. Plumblntc._ __ _;"90;.;;;,~I Ava.ii Jan. lst. $165/mo. 2 BR. Fully crptd, stove, bar -huge private fenced * * * 1.280 aq ft uni ts: oUice, ttst. ANrir.OUNCEMENTS BABYSITtlNG my home Haulina-Lawn Malnt. -~·"' 7245 re.trig., drps. No swingers. patio -plush landscaping • 11 ~ I d NOTICES }"ree Estimates 645-3433 PLUMBING REP.uit ........ . Call 673-3336. brick Bar·B-Q's. large heat. • EaStS'ldB cpleX • room, 0-.i;w power, P enty an anytime. Ironina:, Sl.50 per No Job too small I========= en pools & la.nal. "" of parking. 18th & Whittier hr. Call 645-3092 fxper. Japanese Gardener, Newport Beach 5200 3101 So B . t I St ~ve., Costa MeM.. Found (FrM Ads} 6400 NEW Yea r s'• Eve Complete yd service. Neat l ===·="=i-al==28=•===-I PARK NE\VPORT -care Huntington Beach S400 (1n Mi N. oi So.'~. Pl~) $88,000 C, Robert Nattress, ~·~~~ baby1i1U n1. My home. & Relia, Free est. 642-4389 Roof Int 6950 rrre livi:: ovcrlkg the water. * FRESH AIR S1nt1 An1 356 E. 20th Strfft Costa M~a · LARGE Femlll" Burmese evening or all nite, 646-8298. EUROPEAN LANDSCAPER ;.;.;.;;;.;;._O'-____ ,;.;,;;.; $~· 01111 557 8200 M NE\\ e1.i ... , 1728 to 2300 sq. cat, with bad right eye, Clean up Troo s"-l'Y BEFO"" y~. ~-· ··'J T 7 pools. 7 lrnnis cts ""'· Walk 3 bl~ to Beach! PHONE: " Cotti eie ft. Nr. B!ker and Fairview, vie Gl~nnertt Ir Fort!st.1---------Reasonable.· Evrs. 400:.3383 Guy ~tt;' eo~·~ Spa. f'"rom S l 7 5 to Bt'aut. big 3 BR apt, w/v1 ~-::::~::::~~~£:::::~1.!!!!!!!!!!~64:2-4:90~5:....,...., 1 yr lease. Sul l ivan, 1-.a~na . 494-9781 or BoatMalnten1nce 6555 s pe cia list. 645-2780, $-l:io.S<tch. I or 2 B'.". Also 2 Cl'Pl1', drps, bltns except • 540-4429 _ ,.::4',_l-.::J.::!16,_J.~-----GEN Cleanup, tree & sprnklr 548-9590. i'llY Townhous('~. F~1cc. kl . _,,.,". 122·.·. Nn ""''·. 5". 11LJ CAN'T BE BEAT NEAT 4 plex, lovely bi.t: GULL J\1arine Service y,•ill serv. Rototil. Handyman, l=========I h k '" ., ,, ._, ,,_ .w-RENT '· f.J. 112;; SQ ft , $12j f.1AN'S high s.chool ring. d . b R "'5848 pri pat nr bal Su trn par >:. I rooms. Xlnt rel urn, Income glve free estima1e on Cid JO s. eas. """" r_ op; maid ~er <'!)I.<. drps Just 2 Br, dbl balh, pvt pat~o, SINGLE STORY $.)30 per nm. C11.n arran.£e nio. 135.J Loi:"an, no. 4, Co!ta 1971 , 6 4 6 - 6 5 8 0 vi c · p al n ting ·V ar n ls h ing ~E~XP"'°'E°'R~. 7H~a-w~a;~,,-,~G~a-nl~,-,-"-I .-wing 6HO N. nf ft1shinn isl at dsh\\·hr .. pool. A?u.lls .. QuJ~t South Sea Atmosph('re linancin~ w/S.'ilOO down. Mesa. 67~5116 Huntington Beach Pie r 12· fiberglas repa irs, haul·outs, Cftm[llete Gardening _A.;.l-ta_rc;l::.li_o_n_1 ___ 64_2 ___ 514.;...;_5 Jambort"e & S11n Joaquin & beautiful. SIS:i inc s ulil. 2 BR .• 2 BATH $47,500 full price. Owner, 23· bottom painting, cleaning Service. Kamalani, 646-4676. 17676 Cameron HB L 6100 Neat,accurate,20-IU'Sexp. Hills Dd. &1-1·1900 ! or 842 0121 . · · 673-71711. A~L -_;olc;•::_________ FOUND in Eas1bluff last Inside/out. Contact MT. .1--0 Carpets & drps _ 1 ,. Complete Verd Carel leal!ing info. Air Conditioned fl "'ef'k -young cmlllti l\ty. Scolt 557-6073 · Eves Tile, Car•mlc 69'4 STONEHENGE OCEAN front lo Coast V.'Y <lark 2rcy. Owner call 675-4567. .J;;IM======'4~0-483;,;;:::,1;i .c:.:::.:...:::;..:,:-;::: __ .;:,:.:..;'i SEACLI ~~F Maooc AP ts. Exch1s1ve 2 Br, 2 R11.. furn Priv~te Patios Business Rental 6060 R-3 properly, approx_ 12,000 ''~4~<-i1s~2i1.:.::_~...:.~.:::.:1~~::;::;~7==== = Spec. holiday disco11~~t 1 +& $lll:t, Unfurn $l 5..J. CRtl now HEATED POOL -~q. f!. Xlnt bu.~iness or home ~BEIGE Sh d w rl Cer-nterln" 6590 Gener1I Services 6681 * Verne, 'The Tile Man* monthly disc. $145-""· · ,. , ~101 1,. . 1 . "I Plrnty of lawn OF'YICE, STORE, nr. N'p1 . ""'.~sihility. So. Laguna, • aggy og, e .. ,.... • Cust. work. Install & repein. I ' BA I d,p~ .l.ili-" · r r(' ncn" y. C & S B h Po Of • G d '" "·c 21 vi' ' •• ,,, C•o·•o • * * No Job too •ml Plu~ 2 BR, ~ , crp s, ~. arport , !or11,i::e c . ~I c ...... rcyhoun $1)(1,000. \2131 244-11!17. '-"' · · · ·'. ....,.,._ . -'" CARPENTRY ' c,.,.- patio, pool, children \\lf'I· NE\V 2 Br Gnld f\1edallion HIDDEN VILLAGE depot l3X22. $71' ino. t~e. ..::=:='"""'-'--~--Rrt .. Telonir parking kit. JUDY EVANS patching. Leaking shower conie. 152:> p J ace n ti a, Apt. Gar, f/yrrt, h!tins, GA.ROEN APTS. Graham Rl'aHy 616·2114 BUSINESS end 833-93R.) afl 5. MINOR REPAIRS. No Job 14922 Mosquero Or. repair. 847.J957/84&-0206. 5-18-268'.1. drpi;, sha_t: crpt , No pcl~ ref. 2500 South Salta • STORE •826 W. 19,h St., CM. __ F:_.::IN:.:A:.::.N;.;C::l:..A::L:__ ___ PAIR of boots, vie Laguna Too Small. ChablnP.t lnb. gul. Ml11ien Vle1·0 CERAMIC Tile work. Free rl'q, Avail 1/\.'l. 536-81'!62. S t A O 546-152 Be h "--k r . al Call age11 & o t er ca ine '· N . b mall LGE AACHELOR Apt . dn ll na :. · $115/mo. * 548-1768 Business · ac '""--f':<.t1v , 543-8175 u ·no answer leave You are !he winner of e5t. o JO too I · ''" ovi•rlooking upper hay, ATTRAC. 2 Rr. from $139. _O;:!:p!:po:::r:.;l;:Un:,:i:,:li:.:•c;:•_.._:6:.:300:.: 1 _1_o_iO_e_o_tif~y~, 6_1_>-_38_99 ___ , msg at &46-2372. H. 0. 2 tJckeU; to the 5.16-2426 $119.50. Incl : cl('r/~11pl, I All extras. Pool. Kids & _Office Rental 6070 -FEMALE rPddish/ bro~·n Antlerson Southern Callforni1 shag crp1/di·p~. ~auna bath, Jl{'IS nk, 174~1 Keelson·D. AAA rloxir, Anxiou!J for owner.1_::;~;:;,===== Sport1, Vec1tlon Top1oll gyni, pool & hillards, U1I 8'17-K1?.:1, 9AA-7510 Rooms for Rent SHS SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY C.andy & Snack Supply Vlr. CM. 5.i7-3193: M2-7096 Cirpenterlng 6590 & Recreatlon1I Top Soil, Satlcly Loam pd. If intercs1ed, cal I • NE\V 2 BR 11 pt s, LARGE. pleAlillnt . \Vorking J-Z.3 room, up 10 3,(XX) i;q, We Establish All Routes I ~FO;>UF;N~oii'-T.1,:-iLa';;gu;;;oC;,"-'.,;';m;';a;;;Jl l ~!i!~~:!!!JL _ _!~ Vehicle Show LYMAN LANDSCAPING 8!13-080.1. from $13.?. Cpt~. drps, bltns, man only, O:lsta Mesa area. ft. office suHes, lmmed. OC· (NO SELLING INVOLVED) female Gennan shepl'terd. QUALITY woodcraf!, Gen. at lhe ~7636 1 BR. Apt. Unfurn: At Park Family sect\on. 846-7277. Call 646-7504 c•Jpancy. Orange Cnty. CASH REQUTRED 494-4891. carp., sm. a:en. constr. l"rtt ANAHEIM N' .. , po, I. Sp• .. 1 .. h -=====""'==='-==========I Airport Irvine Commerc. ,...., ...... t • d ·• Cail Ken JOBS & EMPLOYMINT .. ~... -Pl ii.n one ............ $'"·1·"" FOUND · ' • i:iuo" « egi n. ' CONVENTION privilri;r" included. Shorl fountain Valley 5410 Fountain V1lley 5410 CHoomtopllex&,Ro•'tdaJu· . .,nAtirpobanr~~-r Plan 1wo .......... S1625.00 prescri pt!~ir :ias.~~en1~1 1.:64:::s.<104'...:'.:'.::C4::.:_:6'&-:::_20::.:42:____ CENTER Job Wentod, Min 7000 t''.,,, le·'·~ ava i l. · ~.Pl b •''""OJI REMODELING '· n. I " • o. o · & N' 1 r An I ree ... " .... -.. -... 1''11shion t~J,. 646-13:J4 -""' nepa r J•nua"" 2nd thru 10th $1119.j()/mo. 644~.)6;1.l I ..,..UNncR"o'w'o.EDP \\')'S. G F;xcf'llcnt i nMm~ for a few , , Specialist. Comm'I. resid1n· . ., + " + --~ ~ PARKIN hours w!!rkly work. cDayw f OUND • young Cahco. flea tial Paneling cabinets Ple•se cllll 642-5678' ext. 314 MR. STEVE JOHNSON * BA YFRONT * 1 1 :J LOWEST RATES & Evenings), Refill!na: and co~ar. Vicinity Santa Ana ma~llte, formica, 64.f..7593. ' between 9 and 1 pm to cl.11lm 1620 Florida Av1. H"'b·c•··• 2 RH '' fl'Qnl $295. ~ Owner/mgr, 2172 DuPont Dr., 1 1 _I~lo~'."'''~"'.:·..'54~~~0'1~11!:_. ---.l~~'ii;i'f.~~;T.:';f.:ii;;-your tlcketJ1. CNorth COtJnfy •• ., R 8 N B 1 collPt'tlo11; monl'.V mm ro n LET the Swede do l!. Repa~. toll-tree number is 54(}.t220l Huntln•ton 8 -•ch ' .• ,.," tie slips a\'a.ill1bJe. m, . ewporl ear 1 . h' • - 642 :2202 e ~3223 Courtesy to Brokers operated Oispt>nsers8 wid11 1n ---------remodel & patio~. * + * You are the wiMtr of .. -a. qua!Jfied 11rca. ( an ell Lost 6401 673-;,417, 494-7853 RAIN Gutt~ 1 n •I• I l « d . 2 tickets to the • VIE\\' APT. • Lg. rm ,, I DESK SPACE name br11 n<1 candy and :::::::_ _____ _::.::.I-======== Quality work. ftea&0nable. Southern California finpL, Kilch, ba. 1 Arll!. ~ 222 Fore~t AvenU!t snacks\, ror prrM>nal Jn. SHlO RE\VARD for return or Cament, Concrete .6600 I>'ree est. 968--220S. Sport•, Vacitlen only s11;1, Util's, & gar. t terview send oan1c, address Info leadlnt to rtturn of ---· --1.;,;:;=:=:==:::::== & R I 'o';ru-~l'dc:·.o&lc.2:,-681<;:;c,'.,::::::;-= I n at•nA: Laguna 8&ach 11.nd phnne number to Mulli· 5 <lress sui t coats. 1 Hound$ MORE Concrete patio for ecra•tion• 1: OU ;.J 4 ••.•• 66 S111te Distributing, Inc., 1681 Tooth Gr11y, 1 brown, J blue, 11"51> money. Artistic selling. Haul!"?· ____ .._:6:..730:; Vehicle Show 2 BR . carpl'll'd, draper!. near ""'" I J L' JI M t °'4 ~·1 -t Ille beach Sundf'tk, 1;ara11"•. I ~lediterranean Style Lusu.ry \\'ei1t Broadw11.y. Anaheim, 1 Glen p\airl & gray pla d. ic., ca ax a "" -uvo AMBITIOUS Youn&: man lo a \\'a~hlnl!; fa.ell . \' 1•11 r 1 y. DESK SPACE Ca, 92802. C714) 778·:i060. ~ Sport jatk('ts, I hluc FREE Ei;t. Sawing, break· do lilt hiuline & yard ANAHEIM 647-3!17~ "~·~~ & \\'kn~ lOS No. El C•mino Rea l ~IAfL Ordrr bu.~lness. ch!':ck, 1 11:old. 1 b 1 k Ing, hauling & sklploadina. cleanup. Rtes. Anytimt, CONVENTION 1 & 2 WrooN-2 Bath.a s,,n Clemente i\l1tk('$ you s mnnr.y? cashmerf', 1 i:-ray & blk Service & quality, 548-8668. 54~93. CENTER N;'l'T'"· ~~:~;,h'~nc~ Rs;; ~: Adult Ll,•lng 492-<1420 I==";;'=' ="~'c:"":;":· "='="="== f~~~79P~~a~r;gjr to 1213 ~ l'c'°E"•"'iE"N°'T"""w~o:;:R°'<". :..oo:::,Jo,:.b::tccoo~ I ·,i.uT.N:.iK;;::;W;,•"o°"te<tc:-. -:,;::,...o,--m-,-:-.w January 2nd thn1 IO th Furnished & Untuml!h~ ~C~O~R~O~N~A OcE~---1 .,,,:;,.,.,,;,.,c,.,:""'"-'-=~I small. reasonable. fret pick up & rarage cltanups. Plea~I" call 642-5678, e:xt. 314 r>l3-96fl5 L MAR lnvastment Cl-TRI STil1AS loss • Bl11:ck r.~1 \m, H. Stull ick, 5'18-8615. ltauling. Ed Stone, 543-8913. bttwee:n 9 and 1 pm to cl•lm Newport H.eiqht1 5210 LOVEl~Y 2 BR. Fl'plr. Cpl~. drp~, PflllO, llltl!lrfl')', f'tl'. Atlull.,, no pell, S 11 0 , 646--1912 We1ttliff 5230 $16.i . 2 BR. New 1haJ. hllns, h!d pool , bmd ~!lings ) Qui~t adlt.. no pt l 1 ·I 6t2-~14 . , ... e Dith1H•~ e Sh•• C•rPf'f• e PrlHl.11 P111J111 • a....i c.,.,. e ... ,_, (AIU ... 9565 l!l&ter Avena• t"~1 • 1 ':::"f,.l """' tt T.w. Ifft "" llelll' !'l'llt IO .... ,,_ ~ 2 Rm sUL!f', pvr h11, pv1 ~ntr. Opportunities 63IO mi1le hl'tJ:lr mix . ~t'w ~1t~; •• CONCRETE. Floor;, TRASH & Garage clean-up, 1 your tickets. <Norlb County , Prk~. crpl/drp. uttl pd , IC'l'.l tai:. Nam('(! Schiltz. . A . , h ~ toll·!rec number Is 540-1220) $1~5/mn, Own11r. 67.1.fi7:17 Shopping Center Site ViC' N cw P 0 r 1 er lnn. pat1011. ny size JO . a.s. rlays. SID a load, Frte est + ,. * * NEWPORT BEACH Civic 5 ACRES I 67J.s:ws. Reward: Call Don G42-85l4. =A~ey~tl~m~•:,· 54~g.~r,o~J~1.'====,l '.~~~~~====1 Crntr.r 300 ft lo 1000 ft, Prime lllC3tion w/~ervice stA • 1 LOST Irish StHer male. Contrector• '620 Houucleenlna 6735 Job WintM, Answ & secretarull 67~1601. j uon on corner. Pnrtnt'rs \Vhltr fll!ll collar, whittil.::;:o:.::.::.::.:.::.:.. __ .._:= WOft1•n * XLNT OFFICE Spa.ct I ~pl I ting. Subordination to fld . m11.rkinit~ on oose, cheat & LIC'D Contr. Rcmodelln;r. ~1tn Cleaning ServiCf' HA v E out• tand l ns Now Avail. LTDO BLDG, buy•r. ~ACRlrICE1 114/ fret. Ch\ldren a: r it vi n i , add.ons, roolin,i::, pain!in51: & Carpets, windows, noo~ etc, Housekeeptn:, l':lmpanlona, 3l5S Via Lido, NB. 673-4501 MS.1266 Days or Eves. I 646-41!11 repa irs_ 540-7858, M0.7664. RC11 & Comn1c'l . 548-4lll prae. nul'Ms &V•.11 for tlve- 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CJ\f JNVE51'0R ~·tS15,IXXl to LOST: Pocket book. con· RemodfJing * Addltloni tt6USE OF CLEAN In. Employer p&YI '"· J.~ gq. tnnt tak ~ ov11r 50-;-;, lntere~t In taining ID, vie Apel Ln, KARL E. KENDALL Complete Hou~ Cltanlnr Heallh &: F'l.mlb Clre 677»245' or 5~1·50l2 prime 6'1 acre R2. l!JG-6040. H.B. Reward S2S. 89J.-8fi03 Llctn&M·Bonded M8-W7 642·682-4 Agency, S47-6631 \ l • • I - ·~--~----.,. ----= --- - - . . . WHAT'S YO.UR HANGUP? ' . , . ' . . . . . . ·· .... ~-..... • If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if your real "hangup" is looking for a broad view of the news that in· eludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader vi ew of the world than you can get even 12,000 feet above Chamonix in the Alps. Mont Blanc , ove r there in the background, is the highest peak in Europe, which reminds us .•.. f 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 nation,. the state, and the county, ~our town and your school a lot easier than 1-" climbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY PILOT will take you where you can see th e view from th e top. DAILY PILOT \ ----_\}_ -----~ ~--~-_,,_ __ .. _____ ...._......_ ..... __ ....._~-~----..........___.. __ ----~ ' • , ' • • • r • \ ' ' ' I , • • ' • • ' I • I ' • ··-•-~--....... --·------··----------------·-~-··•""':-cc--~-·-·T--- JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JobW1ntH, Women 7020 HOUSECLEANING, Mon .. Frnt Ofc M.dlc1I 'Fri. CdM N.P.8.· Bal. Eicpe.r, l.n&utance, No •tatJ, area, U.15 'per hr., tietWttn Gen'l otnce. Typlria 50 u,p. 6-7 p.m., 847-1637 MISS EXEC AGENCY AIDES -For convaleste.net, CO W, Coast HIY)', NB elderly care or family care. 646.3939 Homem&ktn, 5474i681. Jobe Men, Wom. 7100 B A B Y SI1TER/Hikpr. 2- cbildren 5, 1. Uve in, Eng speak., ref's. 893-1892 BABYSIT for teacher, Bolsa Chica & :Edinger ·H.B .. m.v hn1e. own tran.. 846-3434 BAKERY. Man to make donuts. Work 6 nltes wk. Perm. Clean cut. Trntter'• Bakery, al4 Forest Ave, Laguna Beach. BE AU T 1 FICATION movement needs people wbo wtll work for xlnt pay. 536-4084. COMPANION needed In ex· change for room and board and some salary, In modest Costa r.1esa home, Call 646-1353 CARRIER BOYS WANTED "" !he DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and Csplstrano Beach. Conta.!t Mr. Seay llf DAILY PILOT San Oemente office 305 N. El <:amino Real 4"'4420 CHILD Care. Ea.st b luff, After school 2 • 5, morn 7 :30-8 :30 . Own car. 644--0665. COASTAL AGENCY A member df Snelling & Snelling Inc. BOOKKEEPER Estab,_lirm seeking capable individual w/bkkpng bck· grnd, Great future, great co. benefits. Start $450. Call Helen Hayes. LEGAL SEC'Y ChaUenge for active mind. Exper. or legal schooling Start SS()O. Call Helen Hayes. GIRL FRIDAY Exciting position (or gal who desires Jots ()f challenge & chance for advancement. Start $400. Cal) Linda Lee. DENTAL ASST. Chainide. Lovely office, ideal location. So!T!e exper. nee· ess, Start $351). Call Linda ..... HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. George Allen Byland A.gen· cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395. Janilor-N.B, area. 1l midnlte 'til SAM shill. C()urtesy Personnel 835-8<64 HOUSEKEEPER, Live in. Spanish speaking 0 . K . 495-5438 after 5 p.m. !R.VINE PERSONNEL SEl\YICES*AGENCY Legel Sec 'y Salary Open. Exper. req'd. Under 30. Gd iypist, lite SH. lStenorette also used). Love. ly N.B. ()fc. Hrs 9-S. Newport Personnel Agency 133,Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 MANUFACTURING Engineer or Technician t,. develop jigs, fixtures, assembly pro- cedures MacGregor Yacht Ccirp. 1631 Placentia, Costa Mesa. NEED a sharp gal wtth ()Wn transp to deliver g·i ft certificate& to new home ()wners & make appoint· ments for s o f t water service co, NO SELLING. Gd. ~.,.y tif right gill. Ph: 645-U88 N.B., ask for Mr. Brown. OVERSEAS "WE CARE MORE FOR YOUR CHILD" OPEN 8:30 TO 8:30 7 DAYS A WEEK t ALTON AV£, FOR INFORMATION CALL (714) 540-4750 EARLY ACHIEVEMENT CENTER 2515 W. Sunfklwer Avenue Santa Ana, Callfomla 92704 SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING JN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS end LINGERIE Newport Air Associates Flite School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. f.f .. M•Cl"f A..rlallr.I Complel• Cour•• lnelude11 40 Hours flight time in Cessne I 50'1 with 20 hrs. due l instruction. Club membership. 2 Month's free dues, lnd ivi duel instruction, teilored to YOUR ebility. 10 OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE •I LOWEST RATES JN ORANGE COUNTY Leern to fly now - -and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Rates for Commercial Instrument Students. Complete Details Call NOW All Brands Stretch Pa tterns Vogue & Butterick Patterns WI HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION Of .KNIT FABRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540·3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) 8 CLASSES 2 hr. Leuons '1500 Morning -Afternoon and Evening L.. Kindergarten Readiness Arts & Crafts Music & Rhythm Physical Fitness Phonics Colo rs & Numbers , Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women • Tr•vel Agent e Ticket Sele• • Communications • Reservations • Air freight Cargo • Operations Agent Day and night cl11sa1 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited: Sent• An• 543-6$9' 610 EHi 17th SlrHI National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally In- sured Student Loan Program Ml•c. Wontod MID PLEASE HELPI 2 YOWl& firls, lust ,......, ()Ut, movtnc into unturnith- ed apt. Need tree fumlture, In KOOd cond. Please call: 646-6972 or after 6 pm: ssa.3482, w~. FREE TO YOU "GINGER," a very !ovule dog, Heinz: 57 varietie•. Needs new home. Hae. ~.:~·~":bu~ GERMAN Shephel'd/Oinie, spayed female, 4 yn old. Very loveable. MUJt find new home, as new apt 'Mln't take pets. 548-0483 12131 K?ITENS. Lone hai r . teenaien. AU colon, box trained. 836-4493 W l LL DELIVER. 12/31 MIXED terrier 2 mo. old puppie s {2}. 3230 Waehl net()n, CM. 54lhl259 12/31 B ~AUTIFUL Male pure-bred Blk/tan la breed G. Shep needs I&' food area, 847-9936 tft 5 PM 12/31 AFFECTIONATE, dedawed, altered male cat to auod home. AlleraY problem. 839-5265 12/31 FREE To qUalifled borne 1Ai Ruaaian Blue male cat 8 mo. very lov!Jw, aood na!Uled. ~-12/31 NEED Gd home fncd yd for Ginger. Lonble am breed doxle terrlet mix 548-IJ13: 831)..4493 ' ll/31 VERY Lovable IJ ~ yg. spade female blk kitten 6 mo. amber eyes llb::lll1 thick fur shots. 539-ml 12131 WEJMARANER -ll mo. old temale, to sood borne. 847-7354 after S. 12131 4 Mo. old Pi kl~n. 2 colon, Jookin1 tor family, ~ eves. 12/31 PUREBRED Red Doberman, female, 6% mo's, Gd W&.tcb4,og. 646-0366, 12/31 OWNER ill. WU! live away her nice lpaytd cat&. Call 646-1353 12/31 PUPPIES. 2 mo's old, 1 white &: 1 brown w/bllc rue. 64)..8)43 1212& 540-6055 2790 Harbor Blvd. 673. 0313 FREE l:torw manure, You haul. 540-a825 20311 C;nftu Sant& Ana Helfhta 12131 FREESola,needlol!pcover. 548-0lm ll/31 • WORK • l~!!"l!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!':' ~=~ .... ~!!!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=-I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR FREE Duldl nbblt fC.-8223 1 ... ~~C!!'o1~t·~Me~ .. ~~'~I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRAoE SALE AND TRADI alt 4. 12/31 ..-COOK'S HELPEJ_l · S -)All skilll'I & Professionu: J~bs-Men. Wom. 7100 Jo~n. Wom. 7100 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Plano1 & Org1n1 t130 Ml1cell.1neou1 l6QO T!;!,~e~~.12~~ ~a:se~~·. ~~l:~rru~~~ $125 REAL ESTATE SALES SERV. estab. Fuller Brush Fur niture 8000 Garage Sale I022 C'--Sal ---'-------+l"'"'Wh=H'""e.....,du-<7ko-and.....,-ru_,.tne~al TOTAL FEE rt 1""1175 k 1o t a1 ..... ranee • SALE -Macm" -·. d"k p1., ... =~ 12/31 Bumiugh's Cafeteria. Paul Join a going organization & e, ,,..,,. w • s ., m * * * ~fOVING: Must Sac. bdrm ~-.~· ~ Max\lreil Mgr. 830--3232 Ext CALL s!art the new year right! pt time. 546-5745 MR. JOHN set, couch, chn. etc. 1645(1 Pianos & Ol'Cjans light, Varnler ~lper, elec. YEAR old female Sta,mese D 4E33NTAL' RECEPl'IONlST • 714/956-2251 Bonus commission p I a n . * SNACK BAR * SOCOLOFSKY Ross Cr, We st m Ins ter , Huge Dltcounts h~ter, tabl~ raiho. AM·FM, needs home 540-0178 12128 Only 2 O""nings. Call for in-1738 Bedford Lone 847-3955 fl od I 1Ai" wire mesh, hand truck,1~=~~---~--1 •· -..========' I on most oor m e 1 old TV, Romex, e I e c . 2 BLACK puppies, I wits Desk only. Exp'd. Proficient ---------1 terview. Bud Corbin -Paul Experienced tn limited Newport Beach -Sale starts promptly material & hand loola. ()Id, 962--1931 12/31 Martin f · •3 Appllancet 1100 Sa ;~~h t!.U:-t~c:t ~~;~~ OPERS-StNGLE.SPECIAL CORBIN-MARTIN d:s m~:u =~~u;~f:r. You2 ~~~k!~ =~':.!r ()f -"~-------turo;JM~~A~Y lOAM 642-5556 ~ ~~pupp~ni Sat's. Salary ()pen, fringe ~~ N~~-Yv:r:.s;~~i..3!~2 REALTORS 644-7662 ably weekends. Apply in Southern California ~.;~N~J:~~~~ FOR BEST SELECTION SILVER Tea ·server, 4-pc1_w_eo __ •------1 benefits. Ph: anytime CH.3. person to: Sports, Vacation FINAL CLOSE-OUT Sat. 10-6 * Sun. 12-5 ::~ =!~":e1:7:1b..1Af1:1 .P_E_T_S_•_nd __ L_JV_E_STOC ___ K 1 area) 8 am·9 pm. 846-3540. PIT FIT ()ppor w Div of RESTAURANT: Male, nites, DICK STAGG & Recreational Daily 1l tll 5 antique ilassware, Inquire Catt ll20 * DOORMAN, part time. Gen Foods $25-$100 wk up. Female, part time days. 8 Ar.! TO 10 AM Vehicle S~()W o~~~;~i~er~°:~~c~p~s COAST MUSIC 900 Sta Ln, No. 33, CdMl--"-------·I Apply PORT THEATER, Help w exciting rosmetic _Exp/Req'd. Apply a!tr 3PM at the guarantee. NEWPORT &: HARBOR anytime. 5 PURE Siamese kltten1 .. Aftr. 6 eves, CdM . bus. learn pro'f beauty J EDRO'S, 3000 B r isto I , WHITE FRONT ANAHEIM DUNLAP Costa Mesa * 642-2851 FREE fonnJ•· -·nt-to"-• ju.t weaned. box trained. secrets. No exp nee. No,_C_.M_._______ STORE ....... """'" "' .,... 115 ••• -·• & EARN As much as $3.05 hr door to door. S42-2664 1-CONVENTION APPLIANCE FINAL with cabinets for kit. or ea. ~;r;NUJ ... , pm. in car wax business, 0C &1--==----------ISALES PEOPLE wanted tol CENTER 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M. YEAR END bath. Very reasonable 5392 3088 BRISTOL ST. D N.B. 644· · PART TIME help, msle, earn $1000 or more per mo. January 2nd thru 1ath e 54$.7788 e CLEAR OUT pricts. 10 days o nly. OSfl Exper Medical Recept needed for food preparation Call Earl at 548-09n 10 am CO,SjA MESA Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 1 ,WH="rn"LP=oo=L"E"°l""-d-.-ry,.-,-er"l"'20~. of Pianos & Organs 642-2741 - uu I tor busy G.P.'s ollice, good & s~rvln~. E.xpe r ie nce *Sec'y/Mk1ng $520 Equal opportunity employer between 9 and 1 pm to claim Kenmore gas dryer $35, llfany at wholesale prices FOR SALE CHOCOLATE brown rn1nl typist. 646-3903 pref d, 64 5--0553 Busy, fun job for capable gal your tickets. (North County Older machines but in good WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Used double tier lockers. Fair toy poodles male, AKC. J L.. u-W 7100 w/gd SH & typing skills/ TEMPORARY GAL ::J-f.ree numi:r is 54().lno.; cond. 546-8672, 847-8115. 1819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 condition. Mr. Laney, Dally * 962-0554 * llJlio~b~--~~n,~W~o~m.iiiiii7iilOOiiiiiioii-iiiiiiiiinii,iiiiiioiimii.iiiii~ilsome sales ()r mklng dept * LARGE C LEA N Hammond, Steinw a y, =P7i='°'=·=~-.....,--~-l~=-~~-~---I ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Exeltint Cocoj AND We will accept applleatlon1 for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES . •COOKS • BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Star ting December 29 9:GM ,oo Dally 24001 Apply In Person Aventda dt la Carlota Lagun1 . Hlll1 Senta Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd. -Corner of El Toro Rd. and Avenida de la Carlota. Owned by Far West Services, Inc. Operators of Snack Shops. Coco's Reuben's, Reub en E. Lee , The Whaler, Isadore'• exper helpful / Fee Paid. Good telephone voice. Busy ANTIQUE white tr i ple REFRIGERATOR Yamaha.New&. used pianos CARPET layers, have lh,.AKC Re'"~. German desk for -rmnnel place. dr••••r m•l•h•'ng •~ Fr(l(>/fee positions. .~ · ' ... $3i * 646-7820 ' t k Bet b I •rp•· deal di-"!, exp fn. Shephm! puppies for tale. ment service. Irvine Indus. headboard, bid. box sprngs. I =~~-~~----1 ().mos ma es. S uys n .... .... '"" Service Center Emp Agency trial Complex. & mattress, $80 for all. GE apt size stove, prac-So. Calif. at Schmidt Music staU, can f1n. 539-8327, Blk &-tan, 4 wkl '1d· 500 ~ewport Center Dr., N.B. American Girl Walnut chest of drawers, tically new, i/steel top $75. Co., 1907 N. Main, Santa 827--8740 557-4347 __ Suit:._ ~/644-498l 2172 Dupont Dr, NB ma!ch. nightstand $ 3 O. Call 646-4784 ::A=n='·=======:: LADIES 3 Pc. DI am MUST SAC. Au•t Shep pupa, SECRETARY $550. Suite 12 642-0340, REFRIG. GE 19c ft, brown. Wedding Stt U nusual Reg. Bl ue Merle1, llhotl. Fee Paid by c(). Must have ----'---"-----1 "M~O~V~l-N~c"·, -,~1,-,-.,,-,-,.-,-n-lru-,.-I Bottom frzr. Xlnt con<!. Television 8205 custom antlq design. $425 or Come see & make ofr, shorthand. call Ann, 645-2TIO * * TRUCK DRIVER-60% off . Color TV stereo. $225, 833-0487 I ·F-O_R_S_A-LE-,-0-,.-n-d_ne_w_l_'7_l ofr. 673-8004. 642-6400, l.6 pm. 6#-8161) Westclif! Personnel Agency, Exp'd. ()n diesel '40' semi paid $1250, sell $500; plush ========='I ADr.ffilAL console con-BED, Couch. Fri&'. $10 ea. 2 Male poodle pupplet, silver 2043 Wf'stclifl Dr., N.B, {Al· trailer. Must be able to pass game table, paid $600, sell Sewing Machines 8120 siting ()r 25.. coJOr TV Tape rec. $1 & misc. Wed mlnlature, 8 wkl old, Uled so lee jobs). ICC physical &: driving test. $2SO; comp! bdrm & living . U only. 2029-B Pomona, to chlldnn, no papen, $40 Class 1 license req'd. NO-SINGER receiver, a stereo radio & CM. 548-5194 ea. 545-4270 'before 4:30. SECRETARY, One girl of· h eed 1 (Tiii nn sets. 67l-l409 ''G Id T h & S ,, stereo phono. List price fice, llhorthand helpful but ()t ers n appy. DREXEL double dresser 0 en oue ew w/tax $1045. Sale price $745 17 SQ YARDS nylon 2 DARLING blk pUppiel, not nee. Mus! know pay 546-7172 $1 50, Kingsz hdbrd $100. Repossessed. Save the $242 cash. 962-6328 carpeting, blue/iretn &ood Cock"fl·poo (fa th er ts roll, Computer Mate Inc. Both beautiful cond. ~~at ws·as paiA'd on th!s ~=ry SONY color TV set. Like cond. $50. 549-0674 ' poodle), 1male,1 fem.. 7 150 Los Molinos; San ~~~~ m:~Pge:~rl~~ 642-9929 ~~t t.f;~i~e. u:~a~~~~ new, $200. See at 176 E. * LADY SCHICK hair mist wks. ~~R le Clemente. helpful, but not necessary. PR uphol chairs, nr new remaining balance for ca.sh; 17th, C.M. 642-7374 steam set. Like new, $10. IRISH P1JPP •· SECRETARY, expcr. Typ-$2.75 hr & up. Alpha $45. ea. Tu•ln bed $25. ()r payments can now be COLOR TV, 1967, 25" In 645-2761 AKC re1. Champion blclod Ing, SH. filing, proot-Hawaii. 645-3343 Dining set w/Jtallan chairs. reduced toSS/rno. Also avail-Contemp. walnut cabinet, 21" COLOR TV $125. Tank lines. Call S46-39S4 reading, for a hear! publica-SIQ, 642-9178 able a 1970 "Dressmaker," $125 Or will trade, ~. vacuum cleaner $10 B&.W • sr. BERNARD pups, tion & fllm~. 496-57l1 WAITRESS exper. wanted by LOVELY Sofa, never used, Modtl Zig.Zag J\.fachine, 'JV $29. 646-1525 ' AKC, reg. Sbow qual. ... iiiiiiiiiiiii0ii0iiOii0i~I health restaurant. Must ~~ quilted flor1t, scotchguarded with 1t ,balance psyable ()f Sporting Goods l500 s•L HP Evln .. •de·, twin 52 ,..., * 962-1537 * Ser vices G irl $300 neat, attract & eUiclent $125. Matchlf1&' loveseat $75. only $47. Both fully Guar· i~ scuba ta~ks. lB' Hotpohtl • PEKINGESE m&le • $25. Operare & mainta in Xeroic. Betwn 21-35. IJ.111l 646-9780 530-8337. antttd. For Home Trial Ph: CUSTM Gordie surfboard refl ii . iT3"-672S. Completely houaebroken. A. rt'licve PBX/recept. Handle betwn 5 & 6pm or a.fl 11:30 HOUSE furniture ror sale. 54&-4425 or 499-3828, Any-$125 & belly board $25. ,68 BUG·Rffl, nu bratoe:s, real cutle. 645-2761 mail. Should have own car cp~m_.________ t.IUST SEU.. 458 Costa time. P & J Agency ~!~~~ -~~ e$~, ~~; tires 29,00l ml. X1nt Cond. sr BERNARD Pupt A.KC. & l!cense. ** WA IT RESS I Ex· Mt>u. St, ,J\.1. Eves: 546--0730. Sac. 491-1231, 675-1867 GdJ • ~"!',;.,~~eaned end ol Newport perienced. Apply 2052 * cusror.r FURNITIJRE Musical GUNS: New Rem. Mod. 600 HOTPOINT elec oven, .rtntt a.n, .,_..;wu • Personnel Agency Nl'wport. C.J\.1 . RENTAL. See ad class Instrument• 1115 carbine 350 magnum $100. top, hood. Whitt, good cond. TRANS~RTATION 833 Do·;:;.3~;o· N.B. THE BRUNCH HOUSE 4000. Call 54~3481 LeJ!ver I.rap gun w/rlb $fi0. 642-2741 8Nt1 ' Y•chtt fOOO YACHT STEWARD CONN CORONET, very Rd. $135. New mod. 42 Win. ROSE Bowl tickets, prices 11!~~~~~!"" ... "'!"'IExp. man for corponltlon Office Furniture 8010 cond. Appraised $75. Bst()fr .410 GA. n95. 494-7516 negotiable;,.a _,.,.. SCRAM-LETS. SERVICE Sta Salei;man, lm· yacht. Foreign watcr:s 6 takes 645-2475. V'W'l,)W med .. openings, full tim~. monihs anually. Ptrman-Refln'd S4x60 wood desks, ~F-o-nd~.-r~B-,-,-,~G~u~1~10-,-POOL Tables, Bn.uu1wlck ExpencnCt'd only. Apply in cnt po.'lltlon 545-7446 $69.SO • Refin'd wood arm $289,95 & up, Chuck's Bowl-2 ROSE Bowl 1em11 • 2 ANSWERS person, 2590 Newport Blvd. I=="===·===== rotary chairs, $29.50 • We .,...,=N=El7V~·,.-*....,",,~=3-738== Ing le Billiards, 2750 Harbor parade rrand st.Md tlekel.I, C.r.t. Schools-Instruction 7600 t:"ve the · 1arge11t selection * ROTif Coronet $75, Noblt!t 1 ,,,e,,1v,,d~.,_c,,.M_ • .,",.~,_7.,304=.· '"'""-I =l,,;P:,kr;:''=l35~.,_-==.c..,,.-~I SERVICE STATION AT· of used office turn tn thlf Clnr!net Sl2!l, Artley Flute POOL tables, 1late, $395 & up, OVERHEAD garage door ,I Modish -Beryl_ -!lute - TENO ANT all 1h!11s open. PIANO Lessoni; your hnme atta. SJ.25. 545-1841. 10% discount on all acces-hardware. $25. 9 6 2-613 6 , Abused -BIRDS and BEES Apply In peNOn, 4678 Cam· certlfll"tl lt11ehcn. Music r-.tc Mahan Des1r: ---------J soric1 ~U Dec. 31.at, Beach 20631 Kelvin Ln, H.B. "Glri1 who Uke to 1how pus Or., Ncwpt Sch. Sy~tem!;, Mr. Halhcoc.k, 1800 Newport Blvd. Pianos & Organs 8130 Billiard, 547·0933. ANY Day it the BEsr da.y to thei r knees know all abol.lt e SERVICE Sta. Sa.le~man M&-l368 642-8450 !:!~~~~~~...!:~ lai''YYAATTE~RR;;suru:itlbon"'1;;;;,-;,;o,,..;;; I run ah ad! Don 't the BIROS and BEES." apply In pcnion on I y , '°LE"A"R"'N"°'P"l•'""no_•_t ~,,.-m-,-,,,.,,-m-~IT~'S~Be-,-,~h"h~o-u,.-..,t"tm"e-."'a"1.--FARFISA dbl k ey b o s rd cond $40. Brand new Sea delay .. eAll tod"f. 642-~7! 18' GLOUCESI'ER DOiY'i "Boyd·• Arco." 490 E. l'tth. profr.Mlonal sonprlttr. $10 &"st telectlon evert See the comhO organ $515. Xlnt Sult, lull lel'lgth S20 New $25 Items with eaH, use Daily trlr. Cl.lltom bit in 'SS • C.M. (Cross road Irvine) Les!;On. 673-7795. teetkln nowt conct. 9SA-.1523 rackl for $15. 54D-3283 . Pilot Cla.ultled. &«2-!678 cond, $350, &tfNW, ----~-----~~--~- • • -------·"·---------------------------------~---------------""'---'----"'""'-..-.--- ' • • fRMISPORTATION _T,:,:RA::::;::N.:.:S~P.:0:.:;R:;T;::A:.;T;.:IO~N;:__;f:;R:;A;;N;.:S.;_P:.:0;.:R:.:T::A.;_T:;ION:.:.;:.._l-:.:rRA=N;.:5.;_PO=R;..;TA:.;.T:.:1:.:0;.:Nc__ I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION RANSPORTATION Imported C•ra -TRANSPOMTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lutl & Yec:Mt fOOO Trucks 9500 Trucks 9500 Imported Autos 9600 lmpart9d Autos 9600 VOLKSWAGEN Im~ Autao HOO IUICK FOID * * ROV J; ARNSTON ICIM No, c .. at Hwy. · l .. un• llffch You an the w1nntt of I ticktts to the Southam C•lifoml• Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at the Al\!AHEIM CONVENTION CENTER .. -G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546 -67SO 24 hr. Pho ne SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 H•rbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa January 2nd thru 10th Pleue call 6(2.SS'78, exl 314 "M.;;o::b.;;ll.o•...:H.;.o:;;m=H;__.;.92.;..;_00 Campers ~~:a(~~ '°i:.~ Adults Only FALL CAMPER !oll ...... .., ... *r .. $16-1.Zll .. ) MOVE IN TODAY CLEARANCE Walking dl!tance to Knott'• 9520 Y•CHT STEWARD Ben')' Farm & shops, Over a dozen brand new 8 " CUSl'OM 24X53 CRUSADER Exp. man !or corporaUon (#S-205l) Dishwasher, C.Om· ft. to l1 fl campen: now yacht. Foreign waters 6 bo washer k dryer, Awnings, slashed to months annually, Perman. Skirui, Poreh & 3 delux $49 OYEI 1-::••;;t:;poo::::ltl=o=n=. ="::05-::74=16==: I stepS, Landscaped. , ACTUAL 1~ $12,995 Terms FACTOIY S llbollts 9010 INVOICE 1_•---·------I For appointment call Positively no addOO dealer FIAT __ .._ __ _ "'"""""' "THINK" /IBDB NEW 124 CPE. DEMO $2795 ... "FRIEDLANDER" 13710 llACH ILYD. (Hwy. Jtl 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ ' 7/:J FL lP P ER, Compl ete , """""*:;..,7c.14-"/-"S,C30-'-2'-9,,:3.;.0 _,*~-I charges! Every unit ready perfect, blue. New sail, Tripi• Wide Cornell for immediate Installation on NOW ON DISPLAY ,_ mast • boom. $350 or best Hillcrest • Flamingo your truck or a r.ew 1971! auto sport ltd otr. 646--3108. Paramount e Unh,ersal THEODORE 22· Teml>'ot + trlr, •tool --• Broadmoor ROBINS FORD Authoruod 40' Dsl Atix. Try-$24,500 C.Onthtental tJ Siar 2060 HARBOR BLVD. SALES e SERVICE 42' Bay slip, good location General • Hillcrest • PARTS Pae Yacht Sales 673-1570 CHAPMAN COSTA A1ESA G4Z.OOlO 9625 Carden Grove Blvd, SUNFISH with trallor, $000. MOBILE HOMES '64 Ford Camper Van 537-= c.n eou"' Like New · 12331 Beaoh Bl•d., G.G. '68 FIAT 850 ** 675-tTOS ** * n.i.1530-2930 * eomp1etc1y eqUipped with SPYDER l·M=•c.ri;;;"°c:....;:;Ec:.qu'-1-'-p-'-, __ 9035_ Motorcycl•s 9300 l"LIVV'U'I 1HINK pop top, ice box, stove, dlr. Radial tires. 1 O\\'?Jer. CUED-RDSTR. Red with black In. lM) Will take car In trade terlor, Like new. YQY834 or finance. 546-8736 or $999 <94-<Sll. CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN ~~~~~-1-~~~~-1 '66 PORSCHE '" vw ~:.".:, .'f: -": TOP DOLLAR eou.,. 91.2. 5 ,peec1, brown Green with contrutll!c 1n1... '65 YW lluz vin>I !OP. TUI • rele-~ ------- with b1aclc lnterlot, Brand ~. tuned exhaust, run. like 1teer1ne, atereo, full power. new PerreW tires. }..'YJ474 new. STL-184 AM/FM', 4 (peed. {NNKOOO) <XDI..584). lot CLl!AN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE $3299 $999 >'ul! p'1c• $29911 CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON $799 • NABERS • vw vw BARWICK CADILLAC Sf9...3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 IMPORTS INC. hct. Authorized CldUlac Dlr 2m H&tbor Blvd. ROBINS FOID 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 5: 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1'10 HARBOR BLVD. DATSUN 2000 HARBOR BL., a.ta M-COSTA MESA COSI'A MF.SA fC.0010 ~ -:-::--:---:-::-:-::-:---::-1;""~s~.:,c.~L;.'.:H_:wy:::·~LB:"...<:':94-~917!_:: 540-9100 Open SUndey Looking for • cer! '67 9ll, 5 • apd, Wcbeni, nu • 66 YW Sunroof ~ VW Squa.reback -Very '65 BUICK De.luxe waaon EASY ~ tires, 48,000 m1'1, $3950. Immaculateocmdidon Yellow clean aood mechanical lmmac, In & out. Must sell Call Auto Refernl free (If 543.-8105 days, ask for Greg. with pin itrlpplng, r>tw tires oond. 673-2410 aft 6. thls week $795. 494-7516. challi:e. We have adlen '59 PORSCHE Cpe. & ~ IUUWlleed for 90 '66 ELECTRA, Loa.de<!, Xlnt waiting. AU b'Pel & pM1, Extra Clean ..i • .,. Li ~ VOLVO condlrion. $1260 Sellet'I also weloome, 646-&19 ......,., C, .1Ci"""1, * 846.6236 * 642-44.ll $1099 Auto Referral Service TOYOTA JUST ARRIVED! ALL 1971 TOYOTAS Corollas -Coronas Mark 11 -Pickups Land Cruisers Ready For Delivary .Dean Lewi& CHICK IVERSON \IU"l.l'Ll'U .65 CTRY _,. "· wa•. VW lHINI CADILLAC R/H, P/B, P/S, 9 pau. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ~ OL new trans. gd tires $825. "Y Vtr. CAD. )965 SEO, DE VILLE 642-,.3827 1970 C~~:;vo. m ' Factory al r conditioning, '70 .COUNTRY Squire-429. vinyl top, full le\l,ther Inter. , --d-.. . _., •-· •r::v.r:c "FRIEDLANDER" 1 E dlx !lo (N~ ~ =· •"· ~ x"-· ~ or. very ·op n. .c.r.. New-$4lXI Now, SJ2..25fl, OS3), S1799 -544-~1.19~'-· --~~~-• e NABERS e "63 Fon! SlD·wxn V-8 •tiok, O'Drive 8 track atereo $315 • CADILLAC cash 6'f3..-020!J. Fact, Authorized Cadillac Dir ,.:XLNT~'""°~'-"'·~=----~ •• ~.w~-1 -HARBO. R B' ~11.l .......-• " agon. ........,. ..... , New trans, tires, auto A COSl'A MESA 546-6306. Mn-9100 Open Sunday air. Only $650. rll pay top dollaw for )'U'Jt 111Jf IUCM (HW't. WI VOLKSWAGEN today. Call 893-~ e 531-6824 and ask !or Ron Pinchot. NEW-USEO.SERV. 5<~3031 Ext. '"'· ..,....,._ ~ '61 VW BUG WANTED 8 VOLVO .IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646--9303 All s!!;~gsA~ep ~oert 1970 Coupe deVllle 2--0r HT. $499 $ 466 10,000 ml. Landau top, --------1 Xlnt. cond, Good transporta.. tlon, MERCURY '69 TOYOTA CHICK IVERSON AM/FM ,,.,.., • tal>' '61 Mor=y Colony Park, Corolla Station Wagon VW on t'ema.ining 70•1 (418782) deck, all extras. Beautiful sta wag, many extras, AJC. White w/black interior. Like Over ~as Del. ~ car A&ldn& .$5795. Days S1800. 675-2947 548-4319. new. Llc. XWZ928 533031 Ext Ei6 or 67 613-7670; afl 6, 675-J309. ='=========I CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA """ WllO Ville. My penonaJ car. New -------1 McCUlLOCK 4 hp outboard. 2 yn old, Like new cond. Weekdays • Anyt:ime week· e~ 962-2737. ~ HP SEAGULL outboard. Xlnt shape. $75. · HONDA ... New '71 DatSun VW $1299 1'10 HARBOR BLVD, t!J••• Lni.:i 1970 Cadlllao Sodnn de MUSTANG VW '69 VW BUG IM PORTS rond .. low miloage. 157')5, '69 Mu."ng Sport Cpe Auto, 160C OHC, Pickup \vith camp. 5'19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 :~:::::· :·:~==== PIS, P/B, radio, lo mi'1, er. Sale price $2099 dlr. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 R di he (TUR :1;10:9660::::H::aroo::;:'::r,=CO:.M::::. ::::64;:~::930:;:3 I Oean. Reasonable, 642-7899. "' w·u 1970 !!ARBOR BLVD. a o, ater, :124) dlr. '6S M ....... t A t V8 67>-2400 ---Boat Sllp Moo;lng 9036 15'-30' slips avail for pov.'er boats. Bayside Villqe, 300 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. Boat Chartar Qu1atmas Week Charter 32' Twin-screw Chris avail. ** 548-2434 Moblle Hom•• iii l?lut?J:J•1•[11#j Flnffi Adult Park In So. Calif, SUJTOUnded by Irvine Orange Groves YEAR ENO DOUBLE-WIDE SPECIAL "FRIEDLANDER" U7• IUCM IMWY· Jf) 537-6824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. nnl"l.n.n 3 HONDA 90's. 1-Super, (# 4594.n) 1 take car ln'-===C=O=ST=A=MES==A~= Must sac! Will take older CAMARO us ...... 06 coov · u 0·• ' b'sde, \VIU finance private 1_ _ __ CO_ST_A_M_E.S_A __ 1 car or finance 546-S736 or Autot Wanted 9700 Good cond. Moving. f100 or ~.z.u Coll ~36 " JAGUAR BIIL MAXEY <94-<Sll. . WE PAY TQP '67 CAMARO 350 RS, air, =oJ!=e=r·= ...... =;="'=· ===I Dune Buggies 9525 JAGUAR HEAVY '""' motrullo blue HEADQUARTERS l\1anx. \Vhite vinyl hardtop. The only authorized JAGUAR A beauty Sl850. dealer in the entire Harbor 548-5766 or ii48-53n AreL Imported Cars 9600 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sa.lea, Service, Parts Immerliate Delivery All Models J1rtuµort · Jlinµoi-ts 3100 W. Coll.st Hwy., N.B. MZ-94~ 541).176'1 Complete.: SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK JN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 548-TltlS '69 VW F"b<k, good cnnd. CASH w1,. whl -· 1 ow"', vinyl OLDSMOBILE ITIOfVIOITIAI ~M~ust=~"~"_,:...._m_m_;:_i ___ 1 top, Sl.300/bet ofr. 67>-27!7 '65 OLDS SUPER SPORT 18181 BEACH BLVD. '65 VW Bug, new eng, good !or oaed ..,.. A !rw:b just CHS:VROLET 442• P"' •tttring, air, •poke Hunt. Beach 147.asSS tires, $850. Xlnc cond. ____ '.'{,_.____ wheels. Good tires, black In. I ml N. o! °'"" Hwy .... ""' • ~ll * caJIGRO"'m"" ... CHEV-ROLET!e. CHEV. '70 MONTE CARLO terior with gny exterior. '68 VW: 29,000 mi. new paint S.S. 454 Good condition, $800. can '69 CORONA & radio, Xlnt cond. ·May " ONLY ll,!iOO MILES 495-5696 after 5 pm or Hardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 spec<:, takt? olde r VW in trade. Aak for Sales Manager H)'l3ramatlc, power steering cw~k-e~ndc;'·o......-----1 Immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. 64fr1249, 64Z--0350 18211 Beach Blvd. -disc brakes -windows, '64 Olds convt, New tires. rifice. \Vill take trade or '64 VW, leaving. $550 or bst HW1tlncton Beach AM/FM multiplex, 5trato Good cond. $400. 646-5639 or finance pvt. pty, Call Sid, ofr. Rear opening '1Pdow11, 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 bucket seats, full gauges, 6~TI9 aft 6 dlr. 540-3100 or 494-7SQi aft. Cd cone:!. 673-3634 WE PAY CASH tllt wheel, factory air cond., 1 "e"""''6'"·,..o"'LD=s'""s'4,..bo'"· ""n"'W°"ago--n 1 10 a.m, XTS 343. 1969 VW WesHalJa Camper. chrome sport wbttls, wide Gd. Tra!ls. Pvt. Pt)'. $295. Am</g., h•ater, o• oooler, FOR YOUR CAR traok bel!Od """·auto load 5<!>-3al7 Alt 3,30 Radial, AM/FM. Xlnt. Cond. leveler, etc., etc, BaW!ce oI 1958 OLDSMOBILE, Good ** 213/592-1651 ** J'actory warranty. 'Thi$ is an transportation car. Radio, heater, disc brakes, l --c.~.68~vw=~cc=NVR==T~.-I CONNELL abaolutely gurgeoUs automo. SlOO * 557~1 factory air, low, low miles! RIH, REBLT ENG. bile. You'll have to see tol'========='==I Tako old" oar or •moll $1095. 64.....,. CHEVROLET app""'8to. (944BEM) PLYMOUTH do\vn. Under fact. warranty. VW LE .. SING 2828 ffarbot Blvd. $3999 Call M~ury dk. alt 10 am • Tax & Llo.';,,wn Co'1a M.,. 5<f•1'00 • NABERS • '69 L:ADRllNNER 541).3100 or 494-7506. 037317. KU e $50.87 per month WE PAY TOP DOLLAR CADILLAC '71 COROLLA 2 bedroom, t bath. complete 1-Trail, 1-Scramblf'l'. All --------- with carpet,,dn,pes, and all like nev.•-<:all after 6 pm elee. applianoes + 35· patio weekdayJ:, anytime awn. + fUll carport own. + 1 _:w:.:"::kc.:"'::""'~~962--~'7:.:37_:·=~ skirts, a.od 2 .steps, (Ser. '69 Honda 350 CB. 2,~ mi. AUSTIN HEALEY TO\'.OTA Ti a r a· • 36 th nd 1 FOR TOP USED CARS Faot. Authorized Cadilla .. Dir c. . ial mon open e ease .. 333 vs, aulomati•, ~ l\lccuan1c1 spec ? S350 or u ts cl 2600 HARBOR BL. " ,.. .. _ he II ,,.,, '""" o•., ,,...... l971 VW Bug your car extra ean, ' at""'"" ..... , dlr. Excellent con. '11691 Real ~an. $550. Call Gene '59 AlL'ltin Healey ''Bugeye" Sprite, $2a'i. 545-5TJ.9 st o er . .._....,""J O"lM""\>,..., AT--_. . see usf!n:t. COSTA MESA .,1=-tlo .. ._ ,_ le CUED CHICK. IVERSON BAUER BOICI!: S<Q:9100 " Open Sund.,. ~ n. ~w ml '· 143) 234 E. 17th St. Will take car in trade or VW Coola MH& 543-'mS CHRYSLER °"""" print. party. Foll TRIUMPH Complete Package at &12--nBl from 8 to 4; aft Oallvered & S.t Up <. 5<8-500l. 1--------1 DEC. 23-31 ... '70 KA ASAK1 CEN-DATSUN 1----.. -G--- MG TR 3 '59. Very good con- dition. Hardtop & con- •.'e.rtible. $575 or best offer. 54 ....... 1'10 HARBOR BLVD. IMPORTS WANTED prlco WWICK COSfA MESA Orange Coundl!9 1 OWNER, aUll under warr. Large Selection TOP I BUYER '69 °"""" Newport, """'· IMPORTS INC. Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA 646-7JOO eve" DATSUN NINE DAYS ONLY TIJR!ON U . w. $9588 -=.::"'=·::...·y"2-:.::AM:...:~=-A -1-00-Tra-·u<1 '68 DATSUN PICKUP =~~~~~!',:. Master. Xlnt cond. $200 or + Tax " Uc. (Dir, TR 193) best oUer. ~1821 '68 TR 250 Triumph, overdrive. Must sell. T.O.P. 548-5358 aft 3 pm. Of VW Campen, 18881 Beaoh Bt"'1. I=:;::::=:::==== I · 998 S. C•t. Hwy., LB •94-9171 Vans, Kombls, H. Beaoh. Ph. •47.sss!I CORVETTE Buses, New & Used Auto Laulng 9110 --,.:6 .:7 .:V:.:.ETTE;:..:.;.;::;__ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P;;;;O;;;;NTl;;;;;;;A;;;C;;;;;;;;;j 14851~ ~:.E~D. ~Y:.:AMAH0.:..,~A-'100cc'°"'"'Tra11="~M~.,-t.,-I 2500 mi's, like new + xtru. 5 Ml. Sooth of Tustin, and l,4 Mi. s. of Santa Ana Frwy, _msc_~· ~546-4~13__,7·--,~=--(2 ml. North of San Diego 1970 Honda SL 100 F'rw)'.) Like new, 150 miles. Make 132-1585 Ollf'l'. 673-6809, CHAPMAN'S '70 Honda Trail 90 YEAR ENO SPECIALS Xln~;';'_"~So$300 Orlgln•ls & Sharp! ~,~009~y~,-m-,~,,-c125=-7AT~-~J.- • FLAMINGO 24X60 XJnt oond. Bumper racks. {S0613) ·•·••········. sn.7oo $350. Call 546-351S e FLAMrn'GO 24x60 --~-~---CSOS-'i2l ••.••••••••••• SU,700 '67 SUZUKI 2~ road & e FLAMINGO 20X51 dirt. X1nt cond. Trade con- (50074) ... , ............ $9995 sid. $295. 499-4153 e STAR 24X43 '70 YAMAHA-LO Ml (S6967l . . .... "... " $8495 $40Ci. • &18-9884 e UNIVERSAL 24X63 c2~::~1 ............. SlJ,300 1--------- e CJSl\10POLITAN 24X55 Auto Service (S2:1L3l ............. , .$12.500 1 _..:&:...;.P.:;a;.;rt.;_s ____ 9c.:40.:.:.0 531-8105 * 2131860-5210 l206 No. Harbor, S.A. or 530.2930 1Zm Beach Blvd., G.G. VOLl\S\VAGEN, SaI1J!hire 9 rad io, w/ front & rear i;peakc_n, $35. Call 836-4972 Radio, heater, Wr., 4 speed, l\VPP 762) Will take car in trade or finance private par- ty. 546-8736 or 49-H>811. '67 DATSUN WAGON J]rtuµort 31inµorts lmmtdi•t• Delivery LEASE Fastback • "427", Wpeed, '66 vw. 65.000 mi"•, orig. CHICK IVERSON A NEW 1911 AM/FM rodio. New poly- owner, top cond, clean, $975. VW PINTO glus tires, • ExeeUent con- PlJJnc 1'1r. Ward, (TI4) S49-303l Ext. 6S or 67 $50 QO mo ditlon Driven easy, VOLKSWAGEN 3100 W, c.oe.st Hwy., N.B. 846-1155. • • . $2150 Automatic, dlr, Radio, hea~ 642--9405 540-1764 l.970 HARBOR BLVD. (36 mo.) AAk far Mr. Grannla 546-8640 er, special \\'h!?elll. (VO& - -~ ** V\V CAMPER, 1965. COSTA MESA open end 951) \VUJ trade or finance ......._..._-- -Clea n, New tires. Pvt party, -1~9~6~0~~VW=~B~U~G-RENT . t pa ty Full . $1325. 548-2692. A NEW 19n CORVAIR '70 GTO 4~ cu. In. Ram Alr, clo.e ratio 4-speed, hood tach, Ride &: Handl'e pkr, P/S, P/D/B, Radio & beater, New Firestone Wide ovals .. "ALL BLACK'', Make offer or trade tor late model Ford truck. 6164665 $1!1.19.BARWICK ii "MG'' 1966 V\V, Rebuilt motor with PINTO 3,000 miles. Cood cond. oval tires, new engine guar-$4 DAY pnva 6 r ' price s 1HINK I ~~~~~----I Rod, with mag wheels, wide $1095 642-1573 anteed Joi-90 days, IFTI74 I:\1PORTS JNC. sn . . . $799 ANO '65 CORVA1R Monza, o'haul- ed eng, new clutch, xlnt. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I rond . $650. 833-2959 '68 LE MANS, full power, TSU 11-fE "Yellow Pages" of DA N "fRIEllLAHDER" c1a""'"'· .. D.ny Pii ot CHICK IVERSON 4¢ MILE 998 So. Cs!. llwy, LB 49-1-9771 eonrvi"" D;-·tory. Che•k It VW PUT A LITrLE t l1iG BEACH IMWY. !JI ""'"' ...... ""'"' ... KICK IN ~OUR DODGE air, amlfm, tilt wh11 xlnt. cond. $1750. 837-3422 RAMBLER '68 1600 Roadster 893-75(,6 • 537$4 for the service you need. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 LIFE! '69 WESTERN s.s, air cond, NEW-USEO-SERV. 1970 HARBOR BLVD ra. dio, PS, 4 nt1 Michelin -.6-1 --------I "t.1AKE. Room For Dad· · THEODORE tires. Xlnt cond, $16 o. Stn wgri, Orig onr, E..'Ccellent condition. l.o\v ~ dy'' .. clea n out the =~=CO~ST_,_M~E_S~•--1 ROBINS FORD 833--0487 Overdrive, new pai nt, mileai;c. (\VEZ710) $300 un·I=~=~====-garage .. your trash is CASH 1968 V\V Bug, Radio, rear 206() HARBOR BLVD., ,66 DODGE S oversz tin?s, $300. 673-8734 der Blue Book. THE SUN NEVER SETS on \\'Ith a Daily Pilot ClassHied scat speakers. $1375. pri. ply. COSTA MESA portsman Bus: ER 0 $1395 I ·P=il=o=t =C="="="='"'====o!...:a~d~. =======~"""":;:'~~·~'"::;'~';,:p~m~·==:ol,==~64~2-00~l::;o=== Mark IV Air, auto , v8, '65 RAMBL 2· R. , I ~ trlr/hil ch, cam per BEST OFFER , 540-6837 BARWICK Imported Autos 9600 Imported Cara 9600 Imported Auto• 9600 Used Cara 9900 1 "'wl=ndo"'=w,::'·,;'"::,6-:,.95o=1o=8:· == T-BIRD ll\lPORTS INC. 1' ---------1 DATSUN YEAR END SPECIAL FALCON ·ss T-BJRD c1 ... 1o, rune.. Want To Live In 998 S. Cst. ""'Y. LB 49-1-9771 DISCOUNT forces sacrifice sale, wh. LooaJ c;i;!~ .~~b~ nowt _Tr_•_il•_rs-'-,_u_ti_lily_,__9_4_50 '68 1600 ROADSTER c LEA RAN c E SALE ·~~t~A1:'.,';:'. s;;',,;w'~~: ;,:~1~,.'"~1L~ ~II Coral, If you au serious about buy. 14' Tandem Trailer, all steel, c3025~~Sa~mo~•-Pl~ .. ~C~·'-'·--'64 T. BIRD. Outstanding lny a mohile borne Now'a \\'l!lded construction. ~" Ready to go! dlr. (\VEZ 710) MONTH OF DEC, 1r '61 Faloon station wagon. oond. Premium tires. White, · · · Deck plnlinR, 545·4361 or Will take trade or finance Runs good, $125 or best 1675 Ort 6700141 Ulf! time to ,see 642-"045. \Vilt u-nde o-Pl•k " ••• ~, · g, owner. ......., BAY HARBOR ...., " ... pri vate party, 546-8736 or (Grandkids ne«I new shoes) ~0:";:",::· :~::,;:"·==== VALIANT M':>BILE HOMES Up. <9<·68U. '67 DATSUN $995 '66 PORSCHE 912 $359 50 CARS -14:.r Bake:-St. (at Harbor) ='======= i ...::c.:::O:::_T_D_T_S __ N __ ll o4 door 1•d1n. UON 205. Color;, whit• IRCW 5611. 5 To choose from . No down on FORD CO!lta ?i.lesa Mn-9'170 Truc:;k:.:ac_ ___ _.:.;95:.:0.oO D A U ----------....;--,67 RENAULT approvOO credit. 1 --~------'65 Valiant 2 door. Peppy & ,66 F d T U OPEN DAILY '62 VW $695 $795 -SU-~--··~-""----'64COUNTRYSedanWagon: economical little car. Good Tripi• Wide Cornell or '!12· on P. . AND Bug. :111. 4 Door S1d1n. Thi color i1 ,~ ,~ Air, ps/pb, r /h, & w/w. condition throughout.. Continental e Paramount SUNDAYS --'-,.,.,,.--------::...:c..::. white. (Yn 9921. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 S625. ** 673-3958 673-8103. Barrlngton • Universal V8, 3 speed, rad io, hr111rr, 18.US Bca .... h B!vci. '66 VW $1 095 '°'·6'°9""a~s"o~S~P~Y~O;,.:E~R~--$-1_4_9_5_ Flamingo • General ea.sy·llfl tail gait'. {4S908C) Huntington Beach l u'iJ . Sun1oof, r11I nic• P111ton• y1llow, Cl11nl broadmoor •Star $1399 842'·7781 or S.'().(M42 cir. >CEW 49). fYCT 179!. Hill~~:p~~rldge 1967 Datl!un 1600 Road ster. '69 OPEL $2395 '68 OPEL Sta. Wagon $1095 MOi3 ILE HOMES ~r.~!~IC!NKC. Very gd cond. Good mile_· Gy5.Ty. ,c,','.· Silv1r m1te11ic , ~v'~K'~·s:',r, r;onditionin9. age, \\'kdys. 71•1/6l.1-93!lJ c!.:l u:~.~~o5~A. DATSUN JG:1: \vknds & eves 714/ '69 TOYOTA $1795 '69124 Sport Cpe. $2195 COSTA MESA • -999 S. Cst. !{\\-')', LB 494.9771 673-!Rll. No cash rio1vn, o4 doar 11den. I own•t low 4 1p11d. N1w p1 int. A TAKE OVER PY.)JNTS. m!l1191. Autom1!ic, l1ct, 1 ;, b1•uty ! !XLW 2351. M bu E Ll · '61 CHEV V2 T P.U. ·=7-==-----,--CUual o e -•tate '• '69 VOLVO $ 89-5 '67 SPRITE $895 N' U, 20 & 24 ~"' """'~ W/CAMPER SHE~lt FERRARI 1 Cl I R bu'] br3k 142 Cp1. "utom11ic tr1n1. 11n •• 1 pin, A r11 nic1 Now on displa,v In S Siar e 1 l molor, nl'"\\' t'S, -------11 !YPW 1111 , ,1 ,1 l !llBSX). GREENLEAF PARK bunk!, bike rack, cxi:-p, FERRARI -=~===~=----- 1750 Whittler Avtnll<' 6'12-1350 dean, $750. PrL party, E\'e !IJc\\'POn ln1por1J1 Ltd Qr. '63 VW $795 ·59 PORSCHE 1600 $AVE :iJl-6895 Daya 5.~2247 t ' · B .. g. 6000 11cond cir, I No1m•l 1il~1r m•l1llic. NICE 8x42 Nonci trailer, In ' • · ar1ge County's only authot !EYE 2771. Cl1 ~n lhruout! On1 of • •du1t park. No pets. S2300. '66 Chevy Carry-All, 6 cyl Ued dealer. ~68 GT-6'.-'-,C'"°p-e-. ----$,_1_7_9_5 > 066 irtd ,TIHR0-4CAJ09l. 2191 Jlarbor Blvd ., Sp 19, stick. Lo mi. New paint. $J\LT.:S-SER\1C&PARTS CM. Good c_ng. $8 50/offcr . 3100 \V. Coast lhiy, lt1li1n •1cin1;1 t1d. l ow -67"191 •110•9•. tXfM4141, Ro1d1f1t. Brili1h 11cln9 FOR "'-!-10 x .U, '62 ,,.... . NC\\'PQrt Beach "' IXROOOOI Fleetwood, adult park. nr '&I El Camino. 327. &12-9'105 M0.1764 -'67-1-600 ROADSTER $1695 gr••"· ' Pi.uA abop. center, alum. 4 speed. 4 Ansen r.fags. AuU.orlzed Fel'l'l\ri Dealer N1w p1i11t, Can~1rt. '69 TRIU~PH awninc A lldrtin&:· 496-5522. XLN'T COND. 673-6986 l>CJt625). Spitlir1, lurg1ndv. #171. 'SO CHEVY 1' Ton \\'/shtoll, FIAT ttttnt rt'blt eng & trans. ---------11 Best otr. ~lust sell, SU--06.11 PARK Ltine expando. 2IT:>2 Cout Hwy, Hunt. Deb. acrou at !tom b<'ach, Spc No. 9, C&brillo Trlr. Pk. 8:d5 1 BR/Ml bath. Refrlg, _J _••.,_P_• _____ 9;.;5c;.;.10 • '69 flAT SPYDER, aood rond. $30(l I. Take ovtr pymnt~. C1111 A·l1·13.18 I --WS!l Fial 850 Spldtr air. tn NI~ Prk. Xlnt Condition • 54S-0919 • DON BURNS' PRESTIGE PORSCHE· AUDI LTD $1195 $1295 $1795. * * 540.7T..,S '57 Paramount 8x3l w/awn. A turn. Good park. % blk ,., t lortt. $1900. 548-4'37. 4 WHEEL Drive jttp utility Wllgon, V-8 o/dr1ve, new \lphol. New paint. i\tust R'll tmmed. Xtr1 nict Sl495. 1976 OJ'Anre, C.l\t MS.ml. For an ad to t.eil Al'OUnd (h c::Jock. dial 642-5678. 13631 HARBOR BLVD., GARDEN GROVE 636-2333 . ' ' ' ' ..