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Home My WebLink About1969-12-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa" .. .•. 7 I : • • . ' • Be~ch W 011111n !)s Sur(Je~y .Called Medi~al Milestone . ' -. . '' ' TUESDAY' AFTEINOON; osea.'48ER .23; I • I _, . . ·DAILY P ILOT Sl•tl l"Mll FAC ING MURDER CHARGE ·Mri. Dwillia Dean Hvnt N ew,port Murde r. Suspect Fac es . Trial; No Bail By JOHN VAL TERZA Of !tit Dally ,Pit.I 11111 : A prose<::utor argued Monday thal Mrs. Dvdllia Dean Hunt should not be set free on bail to await trial on charges o[ murderi ng her husband because her 12- year-old daughter fears for her own life. The .surprising allegation came during a prelimJ'nary hea"rlng for the 43-ytar-old Corona del Mar hOusewife who on of:c. It allegedly fatally stabbed her yacht· broker husbaild, Willis, 56, wilh a· one:Ioot long butcberi knift;. . J\Jdge J. E. T. "Ned'' Rutter denied ' defoose motions for bail and ordered Mn. Hunt bou~ over to answer first- degree-murder charges in Orange County Superior Court Jan. 2. (JPPOSED MOTION _ The charge came from Deputy Dtslrict .;Attorney Ji.m Lang, who opposed defense inotlom for ball and sald 12-year-old Dru ffunt "bas expressed fears for her life." Beverly mu. lawyer Sydney lrmas asked that Mrs. Hunt be set free oo bail to.await the court action, saying that the 81.igh\ brunette was "a loving mother wbo has never mistreated this child." He asaailed Uie prosecutor's comments as "rumor'' ahdi'+'a fiJmetlt of 30me0ne1s imagination.'' "I see no reason to punish· this woman with Incarceration for months rluring the lengthy court· actions," lrmas said. He then a1ked that the daughter be brOO.sht into court to give her own feel· ings on her mother'• bail plea. 1 Tilt daughter is in the custody of l\lrs. Noel Brown of West Los Angeles, (her atepsister) wife of a tennis pro and Claught.u of lhe slain Hunt. .. "'lbe girl is intentionally being . kept from seelni m<," the lawyer Said. • "I am willing either to1brlng the g\rl 9'1 ~ a o;>nferenct in your chamber's 4f even call her lo stand tcrnorrow," he ad- ded. Judge Rutter answered abruptly : "I \\'ill not do thal, counM?l. i\f oUon denied." SAT PASSIVELY Throughout the entire exchange. f\.1rs. Hunt, her hair pulled back Into a short pony tall and wearing a bright pink dras. ~aat passively. The woman carried the same white. (Ste-STABBING, Pip II ·rea Waiting; at Banfkak i Gifts for POWs Head-to HanQi BANGKOK, ThaUand WP!) -A jetliner loaded w!Ui Christmas ~rs . aod g111a-ll!r.Ai11e1lct1r~ In NortJt· .... Yletnam.arrived here today .i lbe tex- 31 Sa_ota Clawi sponsoring ft project said M: was sure the Communists woula ilpprove it. "I am very optimistic that Hanoi will allow us to lanQ there,'' said H. Ross Prrot, the 39-year-old Dallas millionaire who is chairman or UnUed We Stand, the citizens group behind th~ $600,000 airlift. Perot said the ehiirtercd Braniff jetliner, nicknamed "Peace on Earth," would remain in Bantkok until Hanoi answers . his cabled request ror landing permission. A:sked what he would do if the project were vetoed, Perot said: "I prefer not to talk about that because I am very op- timistic they will accept it." Perot said a second chartered plane, nicknamed "Goodwill on Earth," would sland by in L05 Angeles until word is received fro m Hanoi. •·Peace on ~arth." a four-engine Boeing 707 painted green. carried 1,400 turkey di nners with all the trimmings; leters and packages from relatives, medical supplies and clothing with a total weight of 15,000 pounds. The aircraft waiting in Los Angeles carried 18,000 pounds of similar cargo. Perot said he: put' up $200,000 o(jhe cost and that other American businessmen provided $400,000. "If I can go to Hanoi persona~ly I will P~pula ti on Morints \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Total U.S. population reached 204.,006,000 Nov. l. ac· cording to 'the Census Bureau. This was an increase of 190.000 from Oct. 1 and 3 million from the same month ol 1968. mike a proposal lo pennanent!? supply medical 'and c.lothing ....is and foodB lo< Ille ..-·or .,....lf•lhe Nortll Vl6- naa:ae . will ~ 111e." Perot &aid earlier ~em.y cfuda& 11 Jt9pover in Hong lti>nl eli roule 10 Bangkok. "I hopt I don't have lo permanently supply them -after the prisoners have been releas- ed." Asked if be meant that lhe Americarui v.•ere not getting adequate supplies now, Perot said maintenance of the men: was a "great economic burden" for the North Vietnamese. "And after all,, the food there suits Orientals but not the Americans." he .:, Sil.Id. Dana Teen Held In Rape, Beating Orange County sheriff's deputies said they expect charges to be filed today against a Dana Point teenager accused of kidnaping, and beating and raping a Dana Point housewife. Arrested at 4 a.m. Monday as he sat in a San Clemente ·restaurant with his vlc· tim was Edwin 4 Sommers, 19, of 24465 CordGva St. Deputies alle e the young housewife was accosted on·&he street at about 1Z:30 a.m. by the suspect who beat her• about the face while.forcing her into his car. He then drove ·her ·~· an apartment where the alleged rat>?took · Place, 'deputies charge. Sommers was taken into cu.lilody by San Clemente police who later turned him O\'er to Orange County sheriff's deputies for booking at Orange County. Jail. ""' ... " . " 'IO(.r-. .... *"I l l CTMNfS..,JI f'MIS. . • .. . • Ir s Mucky Dn~ky Uf'l'1' ....... EVERYTHING'S NO,T' DUCKY 'FOii TMIS·DIL•SDAKED VISITO!l '. Don't T•ll Him 51.ldt Off'. Carplnt•rja .J1 .f'!r th• Bifds . . Nasser Q:uits ·Summit;, Arab Meet in Turmoil · RABAT, Morocco (UPI) -President GamaLAbdel Nasser 0f •Egypt walked out of the Arab sunimlt session today, throw· ing into turmoil the· 14-nation· meeUng. called to define new militant str.ate'gy against Israel. HJJth cooffrence sources ,. said the w~li:Ourw:6s Mt -a ·tota1·W1th1dz!awal 'ftom the summit but was staged to dramatize Nasser's opposition to what he considered the reluctance of Saudi Arabii and Kuwait to provide sufficient financial and mater!A1 ba'ckirrg for ·the iiation& fighting Israel. ' The sources said hl.s dramatic walkout riid 1hrow the sutnmit meeting into con- fusion . Both ?ifasser and King HuSsein of Jordan had asked for more aid -·and men -from the otffer Arib nations because of the losses eustained · by the llrontline nalions in 1the conflict that has 'continued since end of the 1967 J une war. /~yria also was seekln~ mor~ aid •• ' 22 Miles· Of Beaches Blackened ~---SANTA BARBARA· -OU from the latest seepage tn the Santa Barbara Channel bu spcitted about la miles of cOutlioe In ,V'<¢uia ...i·s;ita llari>an eowi&e.. . ...... • ...,.-, DmiiJd J4ia.W <( lhe :v:.s. ~f SurvOJ uid Oftai autllorili., mode • m· ~-inJpicuon .rughl MoodiY.' t11a1 Still more elude oll lay a few ·hlndred yards oilsl!Ote. ' · Solanat estimated that Uie ·&lick wu about a 'tenth the stie of the me which resulted ff.om a 'blowout 11 monU!1 ago at the same Union Oil Co. offshore dflll· ing rig. He said the slick contained about 38,000 gallons of oJli..It,000 of which spurted out before a ruptured underau pipeline could -be repaired Jan Saturday. The rest seeped from the ocean floor, be said. Fritz Springman, a Union Oil official whci made a private survey, said the cori1piny plans to "wait for a couple of days ·to see bow bad it gets," before Starting to clean the oil away. Yvon Chouinard, who lives: five miles north or Ventura, said he and a member of the Audubon Society found 55 blrdl in one ~yard atretch of beach suffer· ing from contact wllh oily surf. Chouinard said five birds were "so completely covered with oil that they couldn't fly." They were taken to Santa Barbara to ·be cleaned .. · The Coast Guaid, said what had been initially a sJngle slick ll•d brok• into two parts, one a mile Wide and 18 ~lee Jong, the other a mile wide and elg'ht miles long. ' A Coaet Guard spokesman said both appeared lo be 'diwpotlni rapidly Monday. ' • · . or .. fe • Transplant a · Milestone ,N~s~r"~. )V~lkpu~ · 9~e befoie King Has.san II of Morocco1 the ehlinNft.,·brid. b:ought th'e metirig' m a ·formal end. •At the . If St: ~Ion I the· ,(l~ielates were reported 'f3voring mbre he!}>· for Egypt~ Jord~ ~Dd Syria 1 6ut aid s¥rt of wag- ing war on their side. Di~Jomatic sources 'said contusion l#e.pt the UghUY. luarded ·session and Beacli W Qman,'s S1.1;r:&P y Aids. J)iabetes ' Cur~ Bv TERRY COVILLE •Of llM EHllr l"llM St.ti l\-1o·s. Cara Ramey's oper31ion has bcco1ne another milestone in medical history. Doctors at Oraiige County Medical Center expressed tbe hope Monday that t.ht rare transplant of a pancreas (1long with a kidney) into the Huntington Beach housewife · 11wrlday will prove to be another step toward eventual cure of cet· Wn dlabeUc conditions. · She was only loth person in the world to receive the pancrtas of another per!On. Mrs. ,Ramey is still listed in critical condition at the center but doctors say sht has responded well . A slx-monU:. critical period Is expected, during which doctors will be alert to re- jcctiln of lhe new organs by Mra. Hamey's body. The head of the medical team that tnnsplantod the ~11 ol an Anaheim moo wllo dlld ol ~ ll\lurles ·t.· Thursday was identifie{J its Dr. 'John E. Connolly. Dr. Connolly is chairman of the UC· Trvlne Deparitnlnt of surgerf. He was joined by Dr. Qlioakt C. Mar::tln, chief oJ urology at UC~ho beaded the kidney transplant team: Both min are ~ber1 of· the medical cenler atoll. . . The .beam ol hope for diabetic poUents iJIVolvea tho pancreaa, according lo Dr. Martin. Diabetes II CllUed when the pancrou fails lo produce 1 chemical which removes sugar from the blood. In many cws it can be controlled. by insulin in- jections. But In Mrs. Ramey's case. as in many others. said Dr. Martin, the diabetes Md also destroyed other orgaru: -the kidnty. Mr1. Ramey had spent M!veral mon ths under medical cart 11 her own kJdney wu slowly d'8troyed by the diabetes. The kidney tranopiant ltaeU would onl1 be a t.nlporll)' oolution llnce the lddne1 d.,. DOI c.-Ibo diabetes, Aid Dr. 'li!ariln. . . "But a transplant of a fresh pancreas might effect a total change in the con· ttltion," he "explained. · · · · "ll is my. opinion that Mrs. Ramey is oo h>nger' a diabetic. Al. of today she has ool required any insulin," said Dr •. Mortin. 1 ·When Mrs. Ramey received the new poncr.u a new trUIJ)lant technique , . .,.. ed •only three ttmes before,· wu biedi Wltll Ille pMCl'Oll, dodon transplanted blood vesaels ml the sectlon ol the ,(n. testlrie with wllldl ~ connecll, l\llkllli the ·o.,.,.aUon l<chnkilly easier. · Dr. Connolly cautioned that though thi& was ·• step toward solution of the diabetic problem. tt 11 not nearly oom~!ete. The great problem 11 fl'ldlng a (resh pancrea1 and donors are rare. But for Mrs. Ramey the unfortunate fate of another proved a good Omen. And •n extra cheer waa brought lo her hus- band' Monte, a Huntington BtAch letter carrier, who wu told the docton bad douled'lholr tbne. ;. . ' • · ;. tha~ aflcer ~~r:!° . ~P<!rture King Hassan gaveled the morrilng session lo an end. . "'.Pr~idenf1 N&ssc;r:s departure is a means or protest aga inst the Saudi and Ku\Yaill ,posi~lon,J,". 1a. hi&~. COl\ference source said. "It does not mean he is Ieav- ing: the~ummlt 11!ltogether." .• r. ; 'nle:w11);out ,waa follQ\lfed •by 1'flWTy•of backslige .coolao~ '"'°"' '.Ibo'! lirob leoders.who 1\4ve·l!eln:l!!!ro Jifi!:t·,_nday lo;~QJ'l;9'1t'-.Jll~.i ·ml~Wl> strategy qafnsl,IJrttl,r')&!(.WM• beU•ed ' u..re· would • .,.. llepped· up.·ald. IO<rlho ' Files tine guerrilla• ml the four J- nations r-Syr1a. Leblnonr. ICYpt~ and Jonlan. · · · ·: · ·v ' • A dlplornlli< SO\l<<t Slid Kine Has.,n· wm· d<do:..,, Ille• confereace 'l<nj\ln'IOll !Aler. today 111'4 ... he ·w.lllt re~rt~'tbe wcrk of the conftttnct at ·• MJ"I brie~ Ing." The chiefs of ·slate broke Up Ultlr meeting after 90 minutes •nd agreed to meet again this evening. ~erence of· ficlals said It still was not clear whtn the aumnUl would wind. up and a llDll com- munlq\le 1"ued. An ·0rang1r Countian ,who . heads · Goutmor .Riago.n'• · Cqm. mi&.sion ,on Ed~o«onol Rt/o,f'ft' f'tf)OtU' t i1"preuive ;JWOflYf•• ·in ttte · grw1t1 ji11t ~J.i .. moJUk )PQft~3: : · • : ' • . • · 'r•t ~ . . . . ... '.! ~..!~ ;;• ,~• ~~. : ~Q.ir,' 2" '.11..i.. _, "f" -'.~-·;··~.:r .• aHUsTMAS I " ' ,. ' . " : .. c.----··~·~-...... ·- - DIJLY flllii D,t,IL 't PILOT S!tff f'MN Snow Ball Royalty King and Queen of Costa Mesa Hi$h School Girls' Le:igue Snow Ball will be crowned at the atroke of lllldnight tonight among four couples nominated. Boys are (from left) Richard Ferryman, Paul Marchior- latti Lltrell, Raymond Toelkes and Jody Deeban. Queen candidates are Mary Brady, Linda Albertson, Janeice Jarek and Sally Hubbard. "Wonderful by Night," is theme of girl-ask-boy formal at Costa Mesa Country Club. From Pqe 1 STABBING CASE clipped-beaver coat she wore the night of her arRJst. Mrs. Hunt teemed calm. AJ she en- tered the court, she smiled cheerfully to her family. During the proceedings she kept nearly motionless except for changing her grip on a wrinkled white handkerchief. She spoke only late ln tbt court action to dea:ribe her need! for special medica- tion &lid to ask thal she be allowed to '*1ng a pencil and paper wii:h her M she met with her lawyers. Both requests were U&nted. The m.ing be1an In Uie court of Judge Donald Dungan, who granted Innu' request that another judge con- duct the hearing because Dunagn was prejudiced. The judge agreed. In Judge Rutter's court. Newport Beach police patrolman M i t c h e 11 'Ibompaon, who was the second officer to arrive at the Harbor View Hills home alter the stabbing, testified fkst. ENTERED PATIO Thompson said be entered the paUo of the houae at 2815 Harbor View Drive to find fellow offictr Keith Collins bent over the badly bleeding Hunt. Mrs. Hunt, 'Ibompson aaid, was there, too. "Before anyone could say anything, she, the defendant, said, '!·did II. l did It. I stabbed him.'," the officer testified. Later in the tesUmony, lrmas asked the patrolman to repeat the quote. Thompson said that the fatally injured Hunt said ncthing as the other officer held a hand to his· bleeding chest. "I took the defendant inalde and we went into a foyer or entryway and I told her what her constitutional rights were there," he said. ThompiOn said Mrs. Hunt then took him into the kitchen of the home and poin~ lo a knife with a blade, 10 or 12 in· chea tong. W()\IDEN HANDLF; The !mile, he said, had a wooden han- dle. It was lying on a drainboard in the kitchen. The patrolman rovttect· tt up with paper towels, he tesW'ied, then led the woman into another part of the house. 11lompson WA! uked if Mrs. Hunt agreed to talk to him about the incident after acknowledging her rights. "I asked her if she would like to tell me whal happened." The · olficer then teslllied. that Mrs. • • • points with lhe victim he heard Mrs4 Hunt chime in amicably to joke about Ke)'.es' Christmas decorations. Keyes said Mrs. Hunt complained In joking fashion that some of his Chriltmu light,, were oot working and she a'sked him to fix them becall!e Ibey wue li!lble from the Hunt bouae. "Was Mr. Hunt a gun collector or a hunter?" Irmas then uked. · "Jle aaid be WU IOIJ>a buntlnr· -II times. 'Ibat's all I know," Keyes tepUed.. After the witness atepped down lrmu arrued for a rodud!on In tho charpo against Mn. Hunt. . He challenged 1he prooecuUoa Jn. lroducliO!I ol the death certlfieate instead of calling on coroner's witnesses. ''The most we have here I 1 manslaughter,'' be said. He added that there was no evidence showing "mallefj; . aforethought or premeditation.'' "There Is no evidence of felony murder here," he said. Rutter disagreed and quickly ordered Mrs. Hunt to stand trial on the charges as filed by the DA. After the argwnenls on the bail matter and the medication and stationery issues Mrs. Hunt, a matron at her side, rose to leave the C-Ourtroom. 1 She smiled wannly at her cousin in the front row and waved. Cat Saves Lives Of Family, Dies Shawn the cat ls dead today after sa ing the lives of his Garden Grove fam ii Saturday night. A fire department spokesman said Mr. and ~trs. Terry W. Mt'Cann were awakened by the cries of the ir 5-year-old Siamese cat Shawn and were just able to fl~ their apartment with their two young children before the dwelling became engulfed in names. The McCanns escaped. But Shawn didn't. Fimnen said the eat died of smoke inhalation. Tbe source of the blaze which caused an estimated $18,000 damage to the apartment at 13646 Buaro St. was laid to a smoldering cigarette left on lhe couch, department spokesmen reported. President 'Releases-' ·co*gress , ·' ~ . • ,. . • ·• "f Scraps Special Session as Money ·Bills .. Pcisset/,i" - WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today gave his b)essing to COngreu • planned c h r I s t m a s ad· Journm,ent aDd the lawmakers pressed .toward a windup It Ille 1111 aetalon by early afternoon. Nixon had 11181etted earU.r he ml&ht call the H-and.Senate back Into a epeclal poat-Christmu session If they failed to gel all the yur'a ..,.., bUia pusod before. <i•itlini. Two such bU1s were 1dt banging, bu! under COlldltiou that the President approved In a final, ·ormal exchange with a House committee 1pointed to notify him the lawmakers Lem-y ~ppeals . . To High Court On Local Case By ARTlllJI\ R. VINSEL Of IM Diiiy .. IJllt Sfftl Facing court dates around the country, Dr. Timothy Leary appealed to the Califomla SUpreme CGurt Monday to sup. press evidence in bis impending Orange County' drug trial. The 1970 psychedelic candidate for the California governorship, his w i f e Rosemary, ~.1lnd soo John, 20, are due in Orange County Superior Court J an. 19 for trial, following a series of eight COD· t.lnuallons. , Th~ family,_iarrested one year ago Fri· day ll1 Laguna Beach, is charged with possession of LSD, hashish and mari- juana, but contends tbeir old station W-WU llleaall)' aearcbed. ·Appeals filed" In San Francisco by the Santa Ana law firm of George Chula and aDlClatea charge that Laguna Beach police narcotJcs officer Neal Purcell made an illegal search of the vehicle. Judge Byron K. McMillan listened to all sides of lhe matter during a pretrial bearing on Chula's motion to suppress -evidence, then ruled on Oct. 31 that lhe aeardl. by Purcell was justified. Trial for the Learys has beeo delayed eight times in recent months, based on Mrs. Leary's anvalescence following surgery. Her physician provided a writ~ ten statement that she waa not well onoug1i to stand trial oo the chargea In October as scheduled. · 'J1le eaae datmg baclc almost oxactly «>e yur came to llgil~ according to Of. fleer Pur<ell, wjlon be checked the ~ family car parted on Woodland Drtve. -"e llld )'OUlll Jobn Leaey's eyes were dilatld u tbouP be bad taken drugs and he wu crawllllg round no his hands and tr-. In the back of the station wagon, Joog hair flopping down in his eyes. A quantity of rontraband material was confi.9cated as evidence. Dr. Leary, a pioneer LSD researcher fired from Harvard College for his unorthodox pSychological experiments - chm tardines$ and the like was Harvard's announced reason -also faces other court dates. Authorities in New York were recently stymied in a case dating back more than two years at his Millbrook Estate, due to unwilling witnesses who have since emigrated to various desert communes. He was scheduled for trial Dec. I in Riverside County on a charge of con- tributing to the delinquency of a Lagun'° Beach girl who drowned wllile Swimming nude under the influence or LSD last Ju- ly. Charlene R. Almeida , 17, was pull ed from a d~p pond on a desert commwial ranch near ldyllwild, where the Learys were sojourning at the time. The U.S. Supreme Court also overturn-- ed a conviction for illegal transfer of un· taxed marijuana earlier this year, which might have put Dr. Leary behind bars in Texas for 30 years. Texas authorities recently announced they would appeal I.hat action in an at- tempt to lake lhe con troversial idol of the psychedelic generation out or circulation. 50 CreWDlen Saved HONG KONG (UP[) -All SO Chinese crewmen aboard the Singapore-registered freighter SS King Bay have been rescued by a Japanese vessel. the shi p's owners said today. The 3,000-ton freighter ran aground near the Tubbalaha Reefs in the SuJu Sea In the Sootbern Philippines. were about lo adjourn unUI Jan. lt. "He said we had all worked very hard," House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford reported . Ford said the President aceepled the adjournment notification wilbout any further. talk ol a spec ial session. 'lbe House 'anct Senate .were quitting wltbout final ACUon on a f.19.7 billion ap-' proprlallon for lhe labor' &lid health, educaUon and welfare departments . - which the President promised lo veto as too costly -or on a $1.86 billion ap- propriation for roreign aid. A temporary spending aulhorl(l' w .. enacted to keep the agencies in ope.raUon. Left to the Pr .. ldellt'I --- two major measures ......, the ·tal·rlfOfRJ. tax cut, soclal seourlty Increase bUl Ind mine sarety, legialaUon -which 11!fM members· feared President N~oa: ~t veto. The betting was the, chief ~ve would sign both. (Tax story, Page C). Tbe House, in 1ta flnal leg islative ;c. Uon. approved today new rules to relax iradlng of non-military goods with Com- munist C-Ountries. It p~ by voice vote and seot to the CAIL Y PILOT ll•ff .. llel1 Christ111as Village Reueated Robert Marr adjusts beat-producing lamp which turns fan blades activiting unique German Christmas village which decorates the family home at 2423 Richmond Way, Costa Mesa. Marr built the en· tire thing himself, including animal figures riding on turntable ru base. The unusual decoration is expansion of commercially.sold items featuring little brass angels which "fly" on candlle heat. ' SDS Appeals 'No Status' Ruling . by Orange Coast By THOMAS FORTUNE Of Ille Diiiy 1'11ol 5!1ff SOS has appealed its non-recognition at Orange Coast College and now comes the battle of attorneys. Trustees of Orange Coast Junior College District have asked the County Counsel's office to prepare their defense of a Students for a Democratic Society apPeal filed last week in the California District Court of Appeals. The appeal oo behalf of SDS was til ed by Santa Ana aUorney Richard W. Petherbridge, who is associated with the American Civil Liberties Union. The appeal is of an Aug. 5 Superior Court ruling upholding the college's right not to recognil.e SDS as a legitimate campus organiz.ation. No date has been set for the hearing on the appe.al and sources close lo the a~ pellate oourt In San Bernardino say lhey don't expect the date will be before the middle of March at the earliest. Counsel for both sides n~ the time to prepare their briefs. Attempts by a small group of students to gain recognition for SDS on the cam· pus bega n jus about one year ago. The student senate eventually recognized the group because senators believed in the right of free association. But the dean of student activities and college president vetoed the student senate's action and" the board of trustees a~ ruled against SDS. The case then went to court and Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman shot down SDS once again. Explainjng his ruling, he noted that the public has charged administrators and trustees with operat.i'on oC the school and has given them a certain amount of discretion in that operation. "You can't," he said, "take a man and tell him to run• your school and then deprive him of the right to exercise judg· ment." Representatives for the college said SDS had been denied recognition because of goals and aims stated by the naUonal organization not compatible with college policies and regulat.ions. Petherbrldge's argument was that SOS members had been unlawfully deprived of status enjoyed by other campus clubs and organizations. A SOS faction at Fullerton Junior College is watching the fate or the occ group's bid for recognition. Plans to take the Fullerton issue before Judge Corfman were scrapped when tbe jurist ruled against the OCC group. Uninvited Guest Arrested on LSD An uninvited guest at Laguna's Del Can1ino Hotel was arrested by police Sun- day nigh t on charges of pos.sessing LSD t~blets for sale. Senate a.lompmN1e>meuure extending tbroo&h J~ne 30: '971 , .... export con- trols ~ -ieptaco . the . ~-old Export Control Af1. BWllclllJ, the moaslUt ~u~ lo gi•e tbe J>itilcieztt dlacl:tUon to ~bit and ~ 111pjrts to.~uplat coun- trl!>s and .*>. bar fade (/ !bi national S<!l'Uri(y requires; 1 • • Ho'f"vet't,.the ""' propoul Uberalilot the olll niJos -wblch ..... 2,1111 items' -rangtng frOm automobtlts tQ. milk -were put. on a special list preven-- tlng exports. Rog~rs Defe~ds • • U.S. Proposal For Mideast WASHINGTON (AP) -Secrelary oi State William P. Rogers strongly defend:- ed the rontroversial U.S. proposals for a Middle East peace today and specifically rejected an Isratll charp that they amounted to "appeasement of the Arabs." Rogers also said "we have reason to be cautiously optimistic" about the eventual success of lhe effort to have South Viet· nam take over its own defense. Rogers told a news conference that North Vietnamese infiltration into the South is down at least 60 percent thi~ year from last. But he declined to predict whether a recent upswing in North Viet· namese troop movements into the South foreshadowed another enemy offensive. The secretary of state gave a general year-end sumrup of the intemaUooal pl~ lure. which he foWld Improved despite -IOl'lle "disapp,ointmeil.t.s. "I think on the whole the President can be proud o{ his leadenblp In the fORlgn affairs field," Rogers said. But one Important area where ad- mi~ly little progress has been made ii in efforts to settle the Arab-Israeli dispute-and Washlngton's new JX'Opol&ls aimed at finding a peaceful soluUoo hive been nobulled by both sides. 1be IS?1tli cabinet Monday issued a statement which reflected deteriorating U.S.·lsraell relations because of the U.S. effort. T1ie lsraelJJ denounced the American proposals as "appeasement of the Arabs" which "seriouslf prejudice prospects foc peace." Jn reply, Rogers said the . American proposals were fair, comprehensive and consistent with the resolution the U.N. Security Council voted after the five-day June 1967 war, calling for a solution to the problem. Appeasement is "an u n fortunate word,'' Rogers continued. "lt suggests that the Arabs are enemies of the United States and somehow we are appeasing them," he said. "That isn't true." The U.S. position, Rogers said, is that it hopes the Mideast rivals can begin negotiating a seWement under the U.N. resolution. Al a Security Co u .n c i:l member, the United States ha3 • right to work out a solution, he said. The U.S. proposals for a long term peace between Israel and her neighbon. Egypt and Jordan, envision Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands she took in the 1967 war, some provision for security of her frontiers, help in taking care ol Arab refugees and a partial ln- temationaliution or Jerusalem. Laos Plane Crashes V!ET!ANE, LaOI (AP) -A 1-an charter p!ane crasbed into a mwntain 16- day near Luang Probang, killing 14 persons, sources reparted. There were three survivors. The plane was going from Vientiane to Luang Prabang, the royal capital. The crash was attributed to bad weather. DAILY PILOT Ntw,.t &Met. Hwlflltl•• .... ._..... _,...., c-.- OttAHG~ COAST f'llll1$Hl'MO COM"Mrl' lol>ett H. w.M """illM -a l'ulblltMr Hunt told blm there. was an argument over dlaclpline and r<prlmandlng ol 1he JJ.Y.ear-<>14 daughter. . "She aald that the victim wanted to disclPllne and noprlmand the girl and that she c:Ouldn't stind It any longer. She si.id, 'f couJiln1( take it, I stabbed him','' Thonui1011 ~•tlfied. Mao Hung • ID Vati~a11 Sgt. Dave Brown said Thomas Hall, 27, a transient , was arrested arter a search assertcdly turned up 14 orange colored pill<:. J1cli: l. C::vrl•! v"' f!ralNoot .... ~ MIMtlW" 'tlto!li11 Ktnll trtnu 'lU"stioned the policeman at leqih lbout his observations of Mrs. Hunt'• appearance and behavior. Thornpilon said he aensed no Indications tbat· the woman hid been drinking. lie .,.. no brul.ses, cuts or scabs on the -· be told the coorL "When we were tn lhe station and a man from the crime lab was takinc pie· tura l hMrd the dlf<ndant say something about 1 mart oo her wrist. Sh• sald.'!hat will be black and blUl by tomorrow," but I couldn't notice any mark," he said. ONE OTHER WITNESS Only one othtt wltnw appeared at the hearinc, ne1t-door-nelghbor Sam Keyes, Q, who llves at 2607 llarbor View Drive. Cllled by the ~rense, Keyes told the court Hunt called him on a buslne..\.~ mat· ter at about 7 p.m., a little more thon one hour before tht fatal stabbing. Keye! tenned the conversation Jocul3r and Nld a!W dil<:usa!ng aeveral bw lncs1 I ( ·' Painting of Youth in Tunic Mistaken for Priest VATICAN CITY (AP) -The man in the painting wore a tunlc and looked li~e a priest and so Vatican officials hung it a few yards from a portrait of Pope Paul VJ in the Vatican 11ress room. But as it turned oot Tuesday t.he man wasn't • priest at all He wN Mao fie.. lung In his youth. 0 What tan I say?" 1aid ~tsgr. Fausto Vallainc, the Vatican pres.. spokesman. '""'6 palnUng wu sent to us as • g1ft.. We hlh'lg It up. Thaf1 all.'' Alt11oolh chagrined. church official• said the P,.lnting will not be taken down. The oil painting, show ing• man with a blurred (ace standing against a reddish ba:k3founrl, waa; hung last monlh. Newsmen accre:Uted to the Vatican no:ed on ?lfonday a striking reremb1ance between it and a photograph In the O:tober issue of an Italian Cat.'lollc ma gazine, "Famlglla Crtstlana.11 The phote>graph, ... iccompanylng an arll· ' • cle about Red China, was of a Ollnese- made painting of Mao as a crusading youth, hls left hand clencbed and his right holding an umbrella . Lanfranco Carnevall, a shopowner who said his 116-yeaM>ld latb<r Luigi pointed UW: Vatican picturt last March, said : "Of course it's Mao 'he-tung. My father still has the sketthts he worked from to make that Jllctl.lre." Luigi Carnr:vaU, who was in bed with lnOueru.a. l~ not a parUcularly well· know artlst.. How tht: 11alnting came to be stnt to the Vatican remained • mystery. Lanfranct1 Camevali !aid he could not explain how the painting got to the v,.tic:an. He said h(' loaned it to a friend, whom he did not IMnttff. "and I have bc~n tryin1 to reach hun for an ex- planatioo." lttsgr. Vallainc said he had no \ntd'l'IUon of rC!movlng it. "Every artist ll free to draw i~ spiraUon from » given subject and to develop this subject," he said. At one point, he told newsmen in the J>ress room : "Look, even if it does ~t Mao J wookt say it shows him as an element of destructk>n, with the naming ruins of wha( he has wrought in the background." Lanfrsnct1 Camevali disputed this. He said the notaUon "Alba" on the pairlUng, first taken to mean lhe town in llaly, really was the title or the work - '·Da¥o'n." "The dawn or an tdea," he explained. Jlc said his fethcr got the idea for the WQrk last winter fr om a photograph Of the same painUng •·Famiglia Cristlana'' reproduced. Asked what his father's reaction \vas wt1en he learned tha t the palnung was In the VaUcan, Lanlranco said: "He just laughed." • Brov.·n said holel manager Lysle Churchfield called pol.ice when he found Hall in a room that was not rented because of a broken waler pipe. Brown said the suspect told the hotel manager that he he.an:! the room couldn't be rented so he thought he would move in. Police moved him to County Jail pen· ding arraignment in municipal court, they said. State Narcotics C.Oordinator Due SAN JOSE (AP) -Gov. Reagan plam In accept a task forct recommcndaUon and establish a coordinator of narcotics 11nd dangerous drug programs. Santa Clr.ra County Dist. Alty. Louis P. Berana SJ.id tod:iy. The position v.·as asked by the California Council oo Criminal Justice task force on druga., which Bc!rgna heads. ' """ n,,...,, A. Mw,h;11, M•Mllill 1:.i1tr -CQll1 Mnet UI W"l .. ., l!rtfl' HtWflOrt 9191:~: :nn Wnt .. lbM lcririlfttNll YI""" •W<fl: ut ,._, • ...._. 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''""'"',.....," "'"'"' '"'°' ... ,.,.,,...14 Wl"""'4 .$1111(ltl ,.,.. mi11lo."1o II """il'lt ..,...., ~ dlM ,Ol.llf' Pl!f ti ,.(...,... lttdl .,,. e.ia ~ (ellltt•lt , """"""~ ~ urrlel°l,.00 mortlfllYI Ill mt!IN:M iT-iiftihfyi "'"'''"' destlt\111ot11. s .oo "*11'11)'. < \ ·• I ·• ~~~~~-----~~-----.... -.-~--~--------...-..,..------~ ......................... ~--------------~ ''""'' ''"•.~I .._'"' 'I ... \I \)'• I -ll •4 • 0 'l'i •• '""·"°'"'"•I•, .. ,...... ,j, •I 't'<'!P'OY"" ...... ........,. ..... ,_ ••• -" ,,,._...,ob,_...... ..,,..,._.,._,,, I I l ' . ' ' .. ',. ' . ' Bnniington li~aeh T ... y'• nw8' ; EDITION ' LT. LES ROWLAND INSPECTS DO-IT-YOURSELF RANGE Valley Pistol Facility May Be Open to Public Use Valley Police Start Work Qµ N ew.P!stol, ~~~.fl:aµge In ~ near future lhe crack of pistol aod small bore rifle fire will echo across Fountain Valley. That future dale hasnl yet been del£oiinined, but the Fountain Vall ey , Police De~mcnt has alre3dy :;tarted construction ·on the police firing range · where it will happen'. "We don't know when it will be ready," says Lt. Mar;in Fortin, "there are t;;o many ifs involved." Police officers themselves are building the range. They hope lo find some expert but free, help which would speed up con· slniction . Once completed the firing range will serve police officers as well as youth of the city in controlled compcli· lion. The range is under c:instruction on the city·s equipment yard al Talbert Avenue and Ward Street. It will be enclosed by a 12·foot high solid concrete wall, perhaps the largest free standing block wall in Orange County. said U . Fortin. On one end a 13-foot high, 38-foot Urick dirt berm will be built to stop bullets. Members of Fountain v·alJey's police officers association have collected $3,000 Schools Set Quiz . On Edison High 'Body Awareness' for its ·construction. They've already started the base of the block wall. A building will house classes, equi~ ment and restrooms. '·Our men now go to lhe Orangj!: County S~iff's range once a month for pistol practice," said Fortin. "Once it's complete, we can do our practice here and we can allow youth groups to hold .compeUtivt and team shooting matches here," he added. Youth instruction in fireanns saf"'y and shooting is another part d. the pro- gram planned for U)e firing range. Capt. Harbour Services Set Funeral services for Seal Beach police captain Raymond E. Harbour, 61 , who died Sunday, will be held at 11 a.m. \Vednesday at Boone-Reno Mortuary, Long Beach. Harbour, a member of the Seal Beach police force for 19 years, was stricken by a heart attack, Sunday in his home at '1520 Ocean Ave. He .was transported to Pacific Hospital, Long Beach, where he died the same afternoon. He is survived by his widow Alice, and two sons, Richard, Seal Beach, and Alan, Los Angeles • A native of Burlington, Colo_.,' Harbour moved to Seal Beach Jn 1950. iHe rose to the rank of sergeant and was appointed C<Jptain In 1956. Harbour. who was slated 'for reliremenl In June, Jt70, after 20 years of service, has been credited with th,j modernization or the police department by bis fellow of· Heers. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECeMIElt• 23, It" TEN CENTS Valley Woman RecOvers , Pancreas Transplant Makes Med,ical ~i.story By TERRY COVILLE Of' ltl• 0.lty l"llM Stiff M;-s. Cara Ramey's.. operation has tiecome another milestone in medical history. Doctors at Orange County ~fedical Center expressed the hope Monday that the rare transplant· of a pancreas (along ~ith a kidney) into the Huntington Beach housewife Thursday will prove to be another step toward eventual cure of ttr· t..Jn diabetic coodiUons. She was only 10th person in the world to receive tbe pancreas of another :'lerson. . Mrs. Ramey is still listed in critical lanoi App1·oval lwaited for GI Captives' Gifts BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) -A j~tliner loaded with Christma!! dinners and gifts for American prisoners in North Vietnam arrived here today and the.Tex- as Santa Claus sponsoring the project said he was sure the Communists would approve it. •· 1 am v-ery optimistic that Hanoi will allow us to land there," said H. Ross Perot, the 39-year-old Dallas millionaire ~·ho is chainnan of United We Stand, the citizens group behind the '600,0GO airlift. Pero!. said the chartered Braniff jeUiner, nicknamed "Peace on Earth," would rtmain in Bangkok: until Hanoi answers his cabled r.eq11est for ~inl pennlnlon. • .. A&ked·what'he· """ld do II Ifie prl>ject were vetoed, Perot nld: "I prefer not to talk about that becaute I am very op· tlmistic they will accept it." Perot said a second chartered plane, nicknamed "Goodwill on Earth," would l!tand by in Los Angeles until word is received from Hanoi. ''Peace on Earth," a four-engine Boeing 707 painted green, carried 1,400 turkey dinners with all the trimmings, lete.rs and packages from relatives, medical supplies and clothing with a total weight of 15,000 pounds. The aircraft v,;altlng in Los Angeles carried 18,000 pounds of similar cargo. Perot said ht put Uj) $i(I0,000 of the cost and that other American businessmen provided $400,000. "If. I can go lo Hanoi personally I will make a proposal to permanently supply medical and clothing needs and foods for the prisoners of war if the North Viet· namese will allow me," Perot said earlier Tuesday during a stopover in Hong Kong en·route to Bangkok. "I hope I don't have to permanently supply them -after the prisoners have been releas- ed." Asked ii he meant that the Americans were not ·getting adequate supplies now, Perot said maintenance of the men was a "great economic burden" for the North Vietnamese. "And after all, the food there suits Orientals but not the Americans." he said . Stock Marketa NEW YORK (AP )-Oe<:lining issues continued to mount In f1irly active trad- ing today, maintaining a near &IO-issue lead over advances. (See quotations, Pages 8-9). Tax-selling w~s chieny responsible for the dteline, according to analyslJ. condition at the center but doctors say she has responded well. A"six-montt: critical period is expected, during which doctors will be alert to re· jecum or the new organs by ~lrs. RameY'a body. The head of the medical team that tr~nsplanted ttie pancreas or an ~nahei.ip man who ·died of mysterious injuries Thursday was identified as Dr. John E. CoqnoUy. . Dr. Connolly i! chairman o( the UC· Irvine Departmel!l of . surgery. He was joined by Dr. Donald C. Martin, chief of uro logy at UCI, who headed the kidney transplant team. Both men are members • 't I of the medical center stiff. T~e beam ol hope for diabetic patient."! involv~s the pancreas, according lo Pr. Martin. · Diabetes Is caused wbtn the p3ncreas fail.5 to produce a chemical which removes sugar from the blood. In many c~s it can be controlled by insulin in· jections. But in Mrs. ,Hamey's case, as ·in' many others, said Dr. Martin, I.he diabetes had also destroyed other organs -the kidiley. ·Mrs. Ramey had spent several months under medical care as her own kidney Was slowly destroyed by the diabetes. Snow White's We4ding Wi.n~ Pri%e The kidney transplant itself would (Illy be a temporary solution since the kidney does not· cause the diabetes, aakl Dr~ Martin. . ' "BUt a transplant of a fresli' pancreas might effect a total change in the con· dition." he explained. "It is my opiliion that Mtr. ·~y·ts no longer a diabetic. A1 of today sf\e has not required, any inSulin," llid' Dr. Martin. ' When f\.1rs. Ramey rectived the new pancreas a new transplant technique, UF ed only three limes be!O(e, was1·trted. With t~ 1pancre.a-s. docton transplanted (See TRANSPLANT, P11< ZI Fountain VaJley's first prize for the most unusual Christmas display w~t to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jrufy, I7608 Oak St., for their snowy scene de]>icting Snow White's wedding with all tbe seven dwarfs in attendance. Contest was sponsored by, Fouritain Valley Chamber of Commerce Women 's ·Division. · . W estmi11$ter Child l(illed . . I In Crossing Busy Street A five-year old Westminster girl was fatally Struck bf .an autort1obUe Monday afternoon 8s she attempted to run across Golden West street during rush-hour traf· fie. Killed was Monica Manelti, 13272 Whitney Circle, as she tried to run from east to west on Goklen West Street between Hood and Bissel Avenues around 5:2S p.m., investigators s11ld. The driver of the car, Lee H. Hunter; 21 , 17300 Keelson Lane, who was south- bound on Golden West Street at lhe time ot the accident, was not held. The girl was transported t o Wes\minster Community Hospital, where she 11uccumbed 12 minutes later, ac- cording to Orange County coroner's deputies. She was the daughter of Piero L .. Manetli, Naples, Italy, a · liaison officer for an Italian aerospace firm at McOon· nell Douglas Corporation, in Hunlington Beach . Funeral arrangements are pending at Peek's Mortuary, Westminster. , Chamber Okays 11 New Members Eleven new members have been an- nounced by Ralph Kiser, exeeutive ,nan~g~r of the Hunlll}gton Beach Chamber of Commerce. Trash Pickup Times Changed There will be no trash, pickups Christmas or New Year's days -in'Hun· ting ton Beach or Westminster.· City Official.! Pid trash pickups Will be made on .the next regularly scheduled day. In Westmin.$ter the day Is Monday , but in Huntington Beach it var~s by loca- tion. tn Fountain Valley trash will be picked up on the following day, Fri<tay when the workers will double up gathering trash normally picked up that day as well as those missed on Thursday. Orange Weadier An inv,stigation into "bod_y awareness" !essions at Edison High , School is ex· Peeled to be launched tonight by Matthew Weyuil;er, president of the Huntfngton Beac.h Union High School District board of trustees. which meets at 7:30 o'Clock at district headquarters, 1902 17th St. Weyuker said last week that he would 1~k for the probe to find out "exactly What's going on at Edison, and to find out il there· is any 1nore of it going on Grand Jury Gets Defense They are: Big IJra~e Service Center, 16091 Beach Blvd.; John B. DeMarco, 19411 Beach Blvd.: Denny's Restaurant, Mr. and ~trs. Leonard Sova, 18417 Beach Blvd.: El Toro Ra:taurant, Stanley Anderson, 4901 Warner Ave.; Wiiiiam Gilmore, 1011 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach: Indications .are that Santa wlll find his way to your rooftop to- morrow night, as fair skies are predicted over the Orange Coast. The temperature is still riveted in the mid-sixties, though. elsewhere." · His remarks were directed at Edison Uteralure teacher Roger Ahdrews. who admitted that he he 1 d a sen5itivily training session in one of his classes Dec. 4. to enable him to teach more effec:Uvely ibout the process of communication. Joseph Ferm, a Huntington Beach res\· dent and detractor of Andrews' teaching methods , complained to the board two weeks ago and questioned the need £or experiments such as this in an English literature course. He charged lhal Andre~·s conducted the sessloc. in total darkness while the boys and gi rls v.·ere paired according lo sex. Andrew!>, ·who cir cuhllcd among local newspapers after Ferm '~ complaint lo the board. explained that hi!! students "'ert 9l'aled 11\rooghout lhc cxpcrin'lt?nt and llwt the light was only turned olf for a rew mim.1t.es. The investigation, W<'yuker said, would pro bably be conducted by the board il~lf. Action. Seeks to Quas.,i Mass Subpoenas Maneuvers de.signed to prevent a Sant.i Ana attorney's unprecedented attempt 1 force the Orange County Grand Jury t testify individually In open court Werl discloaed today in Stnta Ari•· A mot.ion to IRlppfel8 111bpoena1 nam- ing the tt juiwa involve!! in lhe in· dictment o( Santa Ana policeman for allegedly assal}ltlng a, black, 17-year~ld prisoner was to be filed later in the dly. ' Chief Deputy County Coonse! Clayton Parker confirmed the move durina a smog hearing In conversation with ne\\'~men. but could olfcr no further com· mcnt at the time. The 1ction which WRS to be Initialed in Superior Court seck1 to nullify the historic: attempt by attorney Ron Owen lo question Ole panel through subpoenas iS"lued a week ago. Owen ttpre!tr<U s..lla Ant Police ()[. r.w Richard FAUii, 17, who ha1 pleaded ,, Innocent to a Grand Jury Indictment charging him with assault with a deadly \\'eapon -his nightstick. Depuly Coorrty Counsel R. 11. NulUnln, however, offered a commentary on the !cl>oduled action by Chi<! Deputy COunty Counael Parker, saying Owen his ov.,.slepped his authorfly. "Fie haa 00 power tmder the law lo 1Ub- poen1 the Grand Jury," aaid Nuttman. "We are seekln1 to prot~t the tn- tegrily and lnve'stlgativi ability. or th~ Grand Jury and we conttnd that If any aUOrney Js allow~ to Issue subpoenas. then a great parl or. the value or l~e Crand Jury is desiroyed," he continued; Nuttman charged· that the attk>n could be a blow agai~ tbe elf,ectivenw of the Grand Jury system ttlelf. "Allowing lhese 1Ubpoen111'> sllnd and calling the Grand J11r7· u w-In •tho Fautl cue will only lmplllo ·lhO powers ot future grand juries," he warned . . AMoo'nCtment of, the seCret Jndichnent namiflg Patrolri'lain Faust -hJUlde<f down afler UJteoing .1'> holn ~ leatlmony - Canlle Nov. 13,.the day ht wu ofdi!red to be· airalgned befe<e Suptrior Court Judae, Robert Gardntr. . Judi• . G.,.in.r ~ed llrlJCer Fuuf lo jilry trlal'Feb.' 11; llut 'set 00c: ll as \he date for 'lieae·"I a mOt\on by llli ~cfense to · dillftl !IS ehatgU. tiemmlng from the Uuly I I ldenk ' • : Qurlng sworn le&tlm<>l)y before the Grand Jury. black YOU\h O.~'Glimo,.~ now 18, 'clalmtd he w~s lu}qcked lo the ground and clubbed on dellXlfrl<i Orant1e Coonly Juverille ·Han. '' · ., He w ... 17. al the .Omo ollll W~I bein~. idlnftl81 'to !lie foCll!ly '~lone will\ l"!O (loe.JIJlll, Pip ll . ' Huntington Beach Plun\bing, Inc., George Read, 221 Main Sl.: Jeri's Florists, Robert G. Reines, t8S82 Beach Blvd .; Patrick Palmer, 3997 Warner Ave.: Saddleback Development Co .. J . ~t. Freebalrn, Santa Ana ; S & S Construction €<>., Bernard McCune, Beverly HiUs; Spellman Insurance ·Agency, 18582 Beach Blvd.: Village Real Eafate,· Philip McNameet'lllC BFookhOrat St. .. • Stolen Fro1n JUanna " ' ' Somebody 11wiped a slx·tOn. yellow-fork lirt Monday ttom the Ye Oock .MasUlrs '-1arlna on Paclfk: Coast Hi&hway near. Huntlngton HarboOr, • 1'bt fork Uft hid betn left in an pen arta iwlth the key· in llie ignition, did pallce. The 18,000 fork ' 1111 mlghl have been hauled oft. in a truck, bYt no one ~.IMlll(ll,Ald 1Jie,po11ouep11r!. INSmE ~ftAY Au Orange CoHntian tahO llead& Governor Reagan's Com- mission on Educational Reform. . rtport.! impressive progren in the oroup's first five monrli..t. Page 3. r·--.--. I °"" 2 .. ~. ~ l ~"~·~~. ...,....,., ........ m .. ••rilal..,..S c11tt.ntll (11~1'!9 "' C/ll.,_;ftf Ctl'lll<I Cl9n"9,. Ot11'1t Nttlttt t:•il'wtt l , ... ...... _, '''"llOI -lo!'lf'l l1Miln _ ... """''"• I ' ' l 1 .. tl " • .. • " •• " " • " , • ' • ' • •• .. ---·--- DAil Y Pll.OT H DAILY 'ILOT Slaff ,._.. President ·'R~lea.-ses' CQngress ' · ·~ .,,,:·.S.~rap~ Special Sessio~.as MoJ!ey Bills J>asfd . . Yi~ (UPlJ -Pltoldenl wm aboul to adjourn unlll Jan. 19. speming authority was enac:tod to keep Senalt a compromise mtaaure eztendlng NlllOD IOdl)', p ... bil blealna to "lie aald w• had all worked Vtrf the agencies In Of'1'allon. through J"f' 30, li'll, oew export con- Congress' planned Ch r I 1't mas-ad-hard'" House GOP Leader Gerald R. . Left to the Prestdent's discretion were· trols to replate the m.year-okl Export journment and the lawmakers pressed ' I ' · toward a windup of the 1969 session by Ford reported. two major measures -the tax.-rtlorm, Coatro Acl . early afternoon. Ford said the President accepted the tax cut, iOCial security increase bill and Bastcally~ t_he me.asure_ COllUDues t_o Nixon had suggested earlier he might _ adjournment notification without any mine safety legislation -w.hicb some give the President discretion to .Prohibit call the House and Senate back into a further talk of a special se~ion. members feared PruldML ~lXOll might and regulate eiports to ~mmwlist coun· special post-Christmas session If they The House and Senate were quitUng veto. The beUing w11 the chief execulive tries .and to . bar trade ~f lbe naUonal failed to get all the year's money bills without final action on a $19.7 btlll90 ap. would ai&n both. (Tu story, Page f), security requll'es It. passed before quitting. Two auch bills proprialioa !or the labor and heallh, The Houie, in U&. final legislative ac· Howeter, the new pro~ libetJJlz.es were left hanging, but under conditions education and wellare departments -Lion, approved today .new ru1ea to relax the old ru1ta _under which_ som~ Z,2:00 that the President approved in a final, which the President promised to veto as trading of non-military good& with Com· Jtems I ran~ from ~utoI!lobiles to formaJ exchange with a House committee too costly -or on a •t.a& billion ap-munirt countries. milk -we.re put on a special liit preven- appointed to notify him the Jawmakera propriation for foreign aid. A temporary Jt pasaed by voice vat.e and leDt to tbe tin& ezports. Beach Lutheran Held Without Bail MESA P'IREMEN CHECK MANGLED CAR l'OR SIGNS OF BLAZE Driver, 16, EMdly Hurt In Thr .... C•r lnttrs~tkm Cr1th · Chm·ches Plan Yule Services Woman Due Murder Trial .. I ' Valrey Woman Injured In Costa Mesa Car Wreck A pair ot spectacular auto accidents that snarled already-heavy Christmas shopping traffic near South Coast Plaza Mc>iday nJiht left two Orange County women with major injuries. Several other persons were less serleully hurl, acxording to the California , Higbway Patrol. Mary A. Campbell, !!, ol· 460 Linden Pace, Anaheim, WU listed in seriCIJI coodiUon at Costa Mesa Memorial HoopltAI today, with pooaible lnt.rnal in- juries. Mrs. Marglll'1!t Liddell, U, of 10577 La Fuente St., Fountairi ValJey, was reported in fair coodlUon at the same hoepital with bead tnjurles suffered in a separat, auto craah. · Investigaton: for the CHP said several of tbe 1ix vehicles involved in each three- car crash were totally demolished. Miss Campbell was croalng Fairview Road at SuoOower Avenue about 9:30 p.m., when her car colllded with a aou~ bound auto driven by Pamela Lagent. 17, of 11m1 Newland St., Huntlnitoo Beach. Impact of the crash drove the two cars tnto a third driven by Eleanor Mobley, 20, ot MU Norse Place, Costa Mesa, whlcb J'ro• P .. e J TRANSPLANT •• blood vessels and the section of the in- testine with which it connects, making the operaUon ~bnlcaJly easier. Dr. Connolly cautioned that though this was a step toward solution of the diabetic problem, it is not nearly complete. The great problem is finding a fresh pancreas and donors are rare. But for Mrs. Ramey the unfortunate fate of another proved a good omen. And an e:1tra cheer was brought to her hus.. band '9!onte, a Huntington Beach Jetter carrier, who was told the doctors bad donated their Ume. I Beach Eyes Law On Truck Parking Huntington Beach officials are studying the possibility of enacting a law pro- hibiting the parking of heavy trucking equJpment on city streets overnight. ~ayor Jack Green has called at- tenllon of councilmen and city officials.!<> the heavy equipment parked on streets and in abandoned service stations. The city Traffic Department has been asked to make a study of legal means to It.op the overnight parking. DAILY PILOT OltANGE COl4T PUll.l~HIN<; COMPANY ~ob•tt N. w,,d Pn11:""' -l"""'llthtr J•clt R. Cu•l•v Ylc.t Pruldtnt 1flfl Gtn41•1l MIT\99t'I' Tho"'•' t('.,,.,;/ ldlltl' was also southbound on Fairview Road, lhe CHP said. Miss Lagent and Miss Mobley suffered only minor injuries. Mrs. Liddell was injured earlier when a C4J' driven by her husband, Samuel, col- lided with two stopped vehicles oo the Bristol Su..t offramp from the San Diego Freeway. Motorists George M. Hawlhome, of 5361 Overland Drive, Huntington Beach, Patricia SUrea, Of 14581 Cork SL, Garden Grove, and Mrs. Uddell's husband an suffered miner Injuries. An elderly Costa Mesa driver and a teenaged passenger In a buddy'a: car also au s ta in e d minor injuries Monday afternoon In a sideswipe collision on Newport Boulevard near Mesa Drive, in- side city llmlts. Raymond Hlll, 82, of 411 Hamiton St., and Briau.s. Detar, II, ol 154 E. 2Znd St., were treated for abrasions and leg pains at Costa Mela Memorial Hospital and released. Police aald Hill was driving north on the boulevard when a car driven by Richard Ruvalo, 19, of 410 S. Diamond St., Santa Ana, hit the side of his car, uten 1'111 off the road lnlo a chain link fence. Wren to Head Y Site Group ' Bill Wren, vice president of the Hun- tington Beach Co., has been named to head a. committee to find a HuntingWn Beach home for the YMCA. The YMCA hopes to find an office and meeting room th.is year and build a full facility within five years. The Huntington Beach branch currently shares the facilities of. the Westminster YMCA, said execuUve director Richard Collato. The Huntington Beach YMCA now has a membership of 2,500 and expects lo double that in 1970, said Col!ato. Wren and the commJttee on relocation· building will seek a leased office or a donation. Winter Program Signups Start Registration is now under way for the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department's winter program. Activities available and the dates they start are: karate, Jan. 6: swim team practice, Jan. ~; beginning brlda:e lessons, Jan. 8; ballet and tap, Jan. 8; ladi:!s ' slim and trim, Jan. 12; boys ' basketball league, Jan. 17: gymnastici1, Jan. 27 and tumbling and acrobatics, Feb. 2. Interested persons may sign up for these activities at Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Special Christmas services will be observed by all five Lutheran churches of Huntington Beach according to the following schedule: Redeemer Lutheran: Worship, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve; Worship 10 a.m. Christmas Day. Resurrection Lutheran: Vlorship, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve ; Worship 10 a.m. Christmas Day. Resurrection Lutheran: Worship, 730 p.m. Chrlstmaa: Eve; Worship, 10'30 a.m. and Holy Communion Servlce, 11'30 a.m. Christmas Day. Grace Lutheran: Wonhlp, I p.m. and Candlelight Service, 10 p.m. Christmas Eve; Holy Communion Sen1ce, 9:-15 a.m. Cl1riatmas Day. King ol Glory Lutheran; Candlelight Family Sen1ce, 7 p.m. Christmas Eve: Christmas Communlon Service, 10 :45 a.m. Qiristmas Day. Falth Lutheran: Identical Candlelght Services, 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve; Worship, 11:40 a.m. Christmas Day. On New Year's Eve, services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Redeemer Church, Faith Church and King of Glory Church. No services will be held that eveninj at Grace or Resurrection Oturch. Rotary Forms Edison Group Hunllnlton Beach Rotary C I u b JMmbers have organized an Interact Club an the Ediron High School campus. Tb e service--0riented organization recenUy installed Chris Cross as its president, with other officers Phil DuRall, vice-president; David Montano, secretary; Stan Peterson, treasurer"; and Scott Lent, Doc! Bateman and John Fisher, directors. Interact Club members, in cooperation "'ilb Wintersburg High School, have already been building; wooden toys .as a fund raising project for the chapter. Under the direction of Winlersburg High instructor John Pisano, the students created an assembly line for the toys and are currently selling them to families. Any toys not sold by Christmas will be donated to the children's wards of nearby hospitals. From Page 1 JURY ..• ether youths in custody, by contradictory testimony indicated Gilmore was caught and subdued in an escape attempt. Key wltnesses in the case may be pro- bation officers who watched the incident from their offices, but much of the testimony contained in an 82-page transcript of the proceeding remains to he hearo. Officer Faust's defense attorney cites insufficient evidence, lack of the right of c0\lll.5el for the defendant during Grand Jury proceeding and failure to provide a speedy trial as grounds for his dismissal motion. Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen has praised the defendant's job reeord with the department and he re- mains on duty pending final oulcorne of the case again.st him. By JOUN VALTERZA Of tt11 Diii'( ,.llet St-" A prosecutor argued Monday that Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt should not be set free on bail to awalt trial on charges of murdering her husband because her U· year-old daughter fears for her own life. The surprising allegation came during a preliminary hearing for the 43-year-old Corona del Mar housewife who on Dec. 14 allegedly fatally stabbed her yach t- broker husband, Willis, 56, with a one-foot long butcher knife. Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter denied defense motions for bail and ordered Mrs. Hunt bound over to answer first- degree-murder charges in Orange County Superior Court Jan. Z. The clwge came from Deputy District AltorMy Jim Lang, who oppooed defense motJ0115 lor ball and sald IZ.yW'Old .Dru Hunt '1bu upr~ fean for her life." Beverly Hills lawyer Sydney Innas asked that Mn. Hunt be Ht free on bail to await the court action, saying that the slight brunette was "a loving mother who has never mistreated this child." He assailed the prvaecutcr's comments as "rumor" and "a figment of 10meone's imagination." "I see no reason to punish lhls ~oman with incarceration for months during the lengthy court actions," Jnnas said. He then asked that the daughter be brought into court to give her own feel- ings on her mother's ball plea. The daughter is in the custody of Mn. Noel Brown of West Loo Angel,., (ber SDS Appeals 'No Status' Ruling by Orange Coast By THOMAS FORTUNE • Of ltM 0.ll't' l"l)lt ,,.., SOS has appealed its non-recognition at Orange ~st CoTiege and now comes the battle of attorneys. Tru!ltees cl · Orange Coast Junior College District have asked the County Counsel's office to prepere their defense of a Students for a Democratic Soclety appeal filed last week in the Californla Dislricl Court of Appeals. The appeal on behaU of SOS was filed by Sant.a Ana attorney Richard W. Petherbridge, who is associated with the American Civil Liberties Union. The appeal is of an Aug. 5 Superior Court ruling upholding Uie college's right not m recognize SDS as a legitimate campus organization. No date has been set for the hearing on the appeal and sources clooe to the ap- pellate court in San Bernardino say they don't expect the date will be before the middle of March at the earliest. Coun.5el for both sides need the time to prepare their briefs. Attempts by a small group of studenta to gain recognition for SOS on the cam· pus began jus about one year ago. The student senate eventually recognized the group because senators believed in tbe Police Jail 3 In Theft Case Three La Puente men are in Orange County Jail toda7 following their arrest Monday morning Jn Fountain Valley on suspicion of steaJing tools from autos. Police said about $2.000 in light machinery was recovered fr om a car driven by the trio when arrested at 1 :30 a.m., near 8695 La Plaza Ave., Fountain Valley. Arrested and booked into county jail on burglary charges were Walter Patrick Muller, 22 ; his brother, John Joseph Muller, 18, and Jerry Waine Heaton, 19. They had allegedly began a series of robberies from pickup trucks Sunday that included five thefts in Fountain Valley and one each in Norwalk and Whittier, said police. right of free association. But the dean of student activities and college president vetoed the student .senate's action and the board m trustees also ruled against SOS. The case then went to court and SupeTior Court Judge Robert Corfman shot down SDS once again. Explaining his ruling, he noted that the public has charged. administrators and · trusttts with operation of the school and has given them a certain amount of dilcretlon in that operation. "You can't," he said, "take a man and tell him to nm your school and Uk?n deprive him of the right to exercise jud11- ment." Representatives for the college said SDS had been denied recogNtlon because of goals and aims stated by the national organization not compatible w1th colleg~ policies and regulations. Petherl>ridge's argument was that SDS members had been unlawfully deprived ol status enjoyed by other campus clubs and organiultions. A SDS faction at Fullerton Junior College 1§ watching the fate of the OCC group's bid for recognition. Plans to take the Fullerton issue before Judge Corfm<1n were scrapped when the jurist ruled against the ace group. stepsister) wife of a tennis pro and daugbter or the slain Hunt. "The girl ls lnlenllonally being kept from seeing me," the lawyer said. "I am willing either to bring the girl In for a conference in your chambers or even can her to stand tomorrow," be ad· ded. Judge Rutter allS\'.·ered abruptly: ''I will not do that, counsel. Motion denied ." -Throughout tht:: entire exchange, Mrs. Hunt, her hair pulled back into a short· pony tail and wearing a bright pink dress,· sat passively. The woman carried the same white,' clipped-beaver coat she wore the night o( her arrest. Mrs. Hunt seemed calm. M. !be en;. tored the court, she smiled cheerfully to.' her family. • During the proceedings she kept nearly. motionless except for changing her grip. on a wrinkled white handkerchief. She spoke only late In the court action to describe her needs for special medica- tion and to ask that she be allowed t.O brlng '\.pencil and paper with her as sh~ met with her lawyers. Both requests were granted. · The hearing began in the court of Judge Donald Dungan, who granted Irmas' request that another judge con- duct the hearing because Du11Jgn was prejudiced. • The judge agreed . Jn Judge Rutter's court, Newport Beach police patrolman M it c h e 11 Thompson, who was the second officer to arrive at the Harbor View Hills home after the stabbing, testified first. Thompson said he entered the patio of the house at 26JS Harbor View Drive to find fellow officer Keith Collins bent over the badly bleeding Hunt. Mrs. Hunf; Thompson said, was there, too. "Before anyone could say anythinL, she. the defendant, said, 'I did it. I did tt. l stabbed him.'," the officer testified. Later in the testimony, Irmas asked the patrolman to repeat the quote. Thompson said that the fatally injured' Hunt said nothing as the other officer' held a hand to his bleeding chest. "1 took the defendant inside and we went into a foyer or entryway and l told her what her conslitutional rights were there," he said. Thompson said Mr6. Hunt then took. him into the kitchen pf the home and pointed to a knife with a blade 10 or 12 in-: ches long. '11io"''' A, M11rplli111 Mlrw;'"8 ldllw Alb11t W. 1.1,, ......... 1. ldll ... Mao Hung in Vati~an H ......... .._llOHIQ 17•75 l11ch l oul1•1rd M•lfh11 Aldrt11: P.O. lo• 790, t264• ............. Utui'll -..oi: m ,..,. .. t Av-e. .. ,,_, »t W.I ltJ .1' .. I """"' ...ai; mt w.1 .. lllM ._._.,,. DA1LV .. !LOT, wll!I Wldl II ~ 11W .............. h ..... !lsl>d N!IY JkCI!'! 1- ..,. 111 -•'9 111llt ..... hit UIJUM l11cll, ...,....,, tt1<11, c.1, ,,,..., Huftrlr!f:Ofl ~ l!ld J-l•lfl Vtl...,, ..... Wiii\ IW.t ,.._. cdl1lo<lt. Ol'Hlfe (Mil ~ .... Iott c-rry ... 11111111 ,......, .. '"' ti f.11 1 Wtlt .. !Mtl 11..i.. k .. _, h u ll. ,..,.. m w.1 •w Slffd, ~· M••· "f~ 1714J '4Zo4l1l Fr.-w--...., Ceil M .. IUI a-lflH AM1rftht 641·U71 CWJt<lt'rl, 19'f, 0r...,. ....... '""""""""' c.rtlf~. ""' -•IWlti, llhotltt!llM. d llwlll ''"Htt ... •-It-Ml ........ _, .. ~.. .,;,.....,, -It• ,.,... .-ilU.llift ., <Wl'fit"f -· ........ C.""' .,_Ifft Hid •t N""tttt l1tdl -Geti. ~. C..!ltot~le. lvftc:rlpli..o Ill'( <tn"lw Cl.• mttlfl\Jy1 ty IMH lt.9 ll'lllllVllYI mll/Mry ............ »• ......, • .,,.,. , Painting of Y outli in Tunic Mistake1i for Priest VATICAN CITY (AP) -The man in cle about Red China. was of a Chinese- the painting wore~ tunic ~ looked ~le made painting of Mao as a crusading a priest and so Vatican of!1c1als hung ll a youth, bis lefl hand clenched and his few yards from a p«tra1t ol Pope PauJ right hold' •-JI VI In the Vatican press room. ing an umut\: a. But as it turned out Tuesday the man Lanfranco Camevall, a shopowntt who wasn't a prttst at all. He was Mao Tse· said his 86-year-old father Luigi painted tung in his youth. the VaUcan picture last. March. said : 1•or "\\1lat cant say?'' said Msgr. Fausto course it's Mao Tat-tung. My father still Vallainc, the Vatican press sp:ikesman. hu the sketches he worked from to make "The palnUng was Sl!nl to us as a gift. that picture." We hung it up. Thafs all.'' Luigi Carnevall, who was in bed wtth Althoulh chagrined, church officials influenza, Is not a particularly well· said the pa.inUng will not be taken down. know artist. How the painting came to be The oil palntln11, showin& a man with a sen! to the V•tlcan remained a mystery. blurrtd fare standing against a reddish Lanfranco Carncvall said he could not background, was hung last month. eiplaln how the palntin11 goc. to the Newsmen accredited to the Vatlcan Vallcan. He said he I03ned it to• friend, not~ on Monday a striking rtsemblance whom he did not Identify, "and 1 have betWttn it and I photograph 6\ the been trying to reach him for an t:l• October lslue of •n ltalJan Catholic planaUon ." maguine. "Famta:lil Criatiana." Msgr. Vallalnc saJd bt had no lnt.enUon 'lbe photogroph, l<'<:Ol11J)8Jlyln& ID arU-of r<moving iL l ( "Every artist is free to draw in- spiration from a given subject and lo develop this subject." he said. Al one p:ilnt. he told newsmen in the press room : "Look, evt:n H tt does represent Mao I would YY it shows hlin as an element of destruetioD. wit.h the flaming rulna of what he has Wl'Olliht in the background." Lanlranco Carnevall di$puttd this. He said the notation "Alba" on the painting. first taken to mean the town in llaly, really was the tlt.le or the \\o'Otk - "Dawn." "The dawn of an Idea," he explained. He said his father 11ot lhe Idea for the. work last winter from a photograph of the same pa\nttn& "Famlglia Crlstlana" reproduced. Asked what his father 's reactlon w.s when he leaml'd that the palnUng was In the VaUcau, Lanfranco sald: "He just lauaMd-" . • \- • Not a Joy Ride Deputy Probation Officer Jane Fritz of Orange County Proba'lion Department is laken for a ride by Huntinglcn Beach Officer R.iy · Anderson. It's all part of a trainin~ p~~~m for probation officer• and not just iun as some complairung s to city hall suggest, ao-· · cording le PoliCt! Chief Earle Robitaille. • • ' • ' ' ' ,. r • •' '· ' l . ) i ! r I ' I I ' ' I • r , • j i, ; ( ' 1 • < i ' ' I . · .. ,., '''), ...... ,i,·~· •• , ... , ... ,,~ •.... ,., ,.J~·· ....... .f , , ... , ••• 't\ ,...., .. ,,, p••·······......,·-··· .. J ... l ...... ___ , ..... __ ,.....,,....,.,_.,~,,,, .... , ....... _ ... .,._,_...,~,,.. ...................... ,_.__ ___ ... ~ EVERYTHING'S NOT OUCl(Y FOR THIS OIL-SOAKED VISITOR Don't Tell Him Slick Off Carpinteria Is far the Birds Countian Chairnaa1i Education Unit Showing Results By TO~! BARLEY Of th1 O.lly 1'111! St•O Ask Robert E. Hanson \\'hat he has in mind for a New Year 's resolution and he'll quickly tell you that Gov. Ronald Reagan settled that 1970 issue \\'hen 1969 still had five months to go. Reagan named Hanson to chair the governor's dream child, the 2(}.member Coinmission on Educational Reform, and it's a mammoth task that is going to ensure a busy-1970 for the Santa Ana ac· count.ant and his 19 colleagues. The problem doesn't appea r to deter the fiscal expert He does ruefully·reflect 9n Reagan's promise at the time the 1overnor urged him to head the (act-fin- ~ng group: "Bob. I particularly v.•ant you to lead this in\·estigation and I can promise you that it will only occupy, on an average, about two hours a week." · That two hours ii. much nearer two da~s today. But Hanson, visibly buoyed by what he sayS is the "remarkable pro- gress of our committee in so short a time", doe6n't intend to Jet Reagan know ~hat happened to the governor's predic· ti on. Hi~ group's first three recom· mendations are now on the governor'! desk. And they in themselves. says Hanson, "are enoagh to make a lot of CaiifonUans sit up and do Some heavy thinking about the state of our education today." PART.OF MESSAGE · It is expected that much of what Hanson's committee hcu outlined in that 13-page preliminary report will fonn part of Gov. Reagan's "state of the State" message in January. C.Ome June, says Hanson. there will be a lot more to tell for "we will have six two-day meetings behind us, one for each of the first six months of 1970." Hanson and his 19 colleagues on the ooique committee were charged by Reagan with the responsibility or probing deeply into the heart of California's educational system. On their agenda are such topics as campus violence. educa· tional finance, organization and manage- ment of :school administrations, teacher crtdentials, certification p r o c e s :s • salaries, the possibility of a merit aystem. classroom pr'ectit"es arld cur· riculum development. From a pile or :study material three: feet thick which includes 1he testimony of numerous witnesses before the com- mittee, Hanson's group bas offered its first recommendations to the governor on three phases of'thelr overall analysis of tile state's educational sjstem. They in· \·olve teacher credentillling, teacher preparatJon °'nd training and g~vem_a~e. the overall administration,and integration of C11ifomia's educational systems from w'h11t is presenUy, as Gif. Reagan has described it, a "jurisdict\imal jigsaw." MORE SWEEPING '-'hat.ever recommendations the com· mission might have to off,r Gov. Reagan in the future it seerm: cd'tain that none will be more p ·eeplng than the one which evolved from its study ot the system of teacheJ' credentials. "\\fe 1uggested in our report that the 56 1eparat.e credentials that exist today - yes. I said 56 -shoukl be boiled down to a ve"ry few and I think myself that they could be contracted to just one," Hanson 1aid. "We want to simplify the present chaotic credential\ing situation and we have suggested to Gov. Reagan that a credentialling commiasion be appointed by the state Board of Education. ''°e lhould replaCe a systm thlt is complex. lnconsisterrt in practice, ineffective and diff\cult to administer and we feel that cost savings will be: really tremendous l! wr recommendations are followed." Hanson's commission feels that "there should be: one credential •for kaching in CaUfomia embracing all ex1sting levels ol credentials necessary for the va rious elementary and secondary teaching pc5i· Uons. "All other posilions." Its report ita~es. "would be appointive al lhe dlscretkm of the lotal :school district. subject to broad guldellnez develope:d by the Teacher Vevelopment, Qualification and Stan- danls Cornmiision..~"~~~~~- That same commission. warrui the Hanson group, $hou1d he limited to II members. uven proff'S~ional<: and lour laymen. AJl ideal &tafllna, Ill< npol'I st.at.es. ·would be that of a primary tea cher, an upper elementary teacher, tl'•o secondary teachers. a teacher from a state college or unil'ersity, a private col- lege teacher, a 'school administrator and the four laymen. And its certification guidelines, goes on the report, could well be adopted "on a three-way basis": six lo seven )'ears training and/or educational erperiencr. \'erified and recommended by local boards; verification and recommendation by a state college or university; statev.•ide competency examination for teachers for verification of qualifications in content. technology, diagoosihg and prescribing. ALSO IMPORTANT But no les11 important in this teacher area, says Hanson, "is the topic of teacher preparalion and training." His committee ended a study with the comment that ''leachei's in many cases are prepared on too broad a spectnim and this delay~ their acquiring expertise in the learning process at an ea1·Jy enoogh stage. "\Ve believe," the report states, "that teachers need more training in certain fundamentals of how the educational system works in California~"" Local school districts, says Hanson, c:>U.ld provide some vakiable comments here and they will be asked to support formation of the new teacher develop- ment commission. "We will ask them how they feel the tc8chers can keep abreast of the rapidly developing technological changes that we are seei ng take place in this state." Hanson said. Looking into governance, the com· mission learned pretty quickly that ''there Is no single voice in this state that represents secondary and elementary education.·• And it stresse:d in its report that "there is little evidence of coordination between the Governor. the State Board of Educa- tion, the State Department of Education, the Legislature and the state superin- tendent of public instruction. "The State Board of Education," said Hanson, "is advisory to the Govunor and advisory to the state suptintendent. They cannot tell either of them what should be bad in the ·way of education. "AU the way down this mess of alleged· ly interlocking departments you get con- flicts," Hanson said. "Recommendations are made and nothing happens, more recommendations are made and again nothing happee-s-" His· commiS!lion~ has-a few of lts own to offer Gov. Reagan. EXPAND BOARD It wants the State Board or Education expanded to include the governor. the speaker of the AsSembly and the presi- dent pro tern of the Senate -all as voting members. "By establishing direct communication among all agencies of government in· v.olved in educational decision making, it provides an opporltJllitY for ttalisUc plan· ning. budgeting and program dev~lop ment," Hanson explained. The c:ommi:Won urges a constitutional · amendm ent to make the state superinten- dent of public instruction appointive by the State Board of Education and directly responsible to it as its chief ad- min.isLratlve officer. Han.son say11 : "This would clarify organizational relationships and eliminate the conflict which has too !requenlly ex- isted in the past. It eliminates the necessity of an arduous and costly elec· lion campaign and opens the door to selection ol candidates from the nation at large," And the commission urges, among a series of recommeidatioos. that the State Board of Edu<aUon "should be assigned the "'J>Ollslbillty of ISSe!Slng the finan- cial needs of California secondary and elementary education and presenting these· needs in an annual budget to the Legislature." "This would permit coordination or elementary Ind secondary funding pro- posals whlch has heretofore been lack· ing," said Ham;on. "Hopefully, a more unified voict to the governor and Legislature as to priorities woukl enhance the planning, a s s e 1 s m e n t , monltorln1 and use of state educatkmll funds." Those three recommendali<lls with their 11lttndant sub-recommendations r~rtstnt U11 "Up ol our iceberg," uid - T1.11$d.1y, t>egmber 2J, 1969 H DAIL V 1'11.DT 3 Santa Bar hara Slicl{ SpreadS 22 Miles of Coast Hit By Latest Ooze of Oil From Wtft Services SANTA BARBARA -OU from the latest seepage in the Santa Barbara ChaMel has spotted about 22 miles of roastllne in Venfura and Santa Barbara counties. Donald Solanas of the U.S. Geological Survey said after authorities made a six· Nasser Qiiits Arab Sum1nit; Meet Periled RABAT. J\1orocco (UPI) -President Carnal Abdel Nasser of Egypt walked out of the Arab summit session today. throw- ing into lunnoil !he 14-natlon meeling called to define new militant strategy against Isra el. fiigh conference sources said the "·;i\kout was not a totaJ withdrawal from the summit but was staged to dramatize Nasser's opposition to what he considered the reluctance of Saudi Arabia and Ku'A'ait to provide sufficient financia l and material backing for the nations fighting Israel. The sources said his dramatic walkout liid throw the summit meeling into co n- fusion. Both Nasser and King Hussein of Jordan had asked for more aid -and men -from the other Arab nations because of the losses sustained by the frontline nations in the connict that has continued since end of the 1967 June war. Syria also 'A'as seeking more aid. Nasser's walkout came before King Hassan If of l\.1orocco, !he chainnan, had brought the meting to a formal end. At the last session the delegates v.·ere reported fa voring more help for Egypt, Jordan and Syria -but aid short of wag- ing war on their side. Diplomatic sources said confusion swe pt the Ughtly guarded session and that after Nasser's departure King Hassan gaveled the morning session to an end. ·'President Nasser's departure is a means of protest against the Saudi and Kuwaiti positions," a high conference source said. "It does not mean he i:s leav· ing the summit altogether." Cat Saves Lives Of Family, Dies Shav.'fl the cat is dead today alter sav- ing the lives of bis Garden Grove family Saturday night. A fire department spokesman said ~fr. and ~1rs. Terry W. ~fcCann were awakened by the cries of their ~year~ld Siamese cat Shawn and were just able to flee their apartment with their two young children before the dwelling became engulfed in flames. The McCanns escaped. But Shawn didn't. Firemen said the cat died of smoke inhalation. The source of the 'blaze which caused. an estimated $18,000 damage to the apartment at 12646 Buaro St. was laid to a smoldering cigarette left on the couch, department spokesmen reported. airplane ill!pecUon flight Monday that st.ill more crude oil lay a few hlndred yards offshore. Solanas estimated that the slick wa11 about a tenth the size of the one which resulted from a blowout 11 months ago at the same Union Oil Co. offshore drill- ing rig. · He said the slick conlained about 38,000 gallons or oll-11,000 of which spurted out before a ruptured undersea pipeilne could be repaired last Saturday. The rest 11eeped from the ocean floor, he said. Fritz Springman, a Union Oil official \\'ho made a private survey, said the company plans to •·wait for a coUple of days to see how bad it geU:, '' before starling to clean the oil away. ' Yvon Chouinard, who lives five miles north of Ventura, said he and a member of tPe Audubon Society found 55 bird! in one 300-yard stretch of beach suffer· ing from contact with oily surf. Chouinard said five birds were "so completely covered with oil that ·they couldn't fly." They were taken to Santa Barbara to be cleaned. The Coast Guard said what had been Initially a single slick had broken into two parts, one a mi le •·ide and 10 mile11 long. the other a mile v•ide and eight miles long. A Coast Guard spokesm11n said botti appeared to be dissipating rapidly Monday. The hardest hit area was Seacliff, a small community on the Rincon Shores, where at low tide much of the sand was paved with a half-inch layer of tar. Some pools of oil seven inches deep were trapped in rocks. Missing Fishing Boat Discovered; All Hands Safe An IS-foot abalone boat missing three days on a routine run from Catalina Island to San Diego ws found Monday by a Coast Guard helicopter. adrift off Mex- ico, but v•ith all hands aboard reported safe. owners of the Guru, which carried three persons including an Anaheim girl, blam· ed Skipper inexperience for t h e unscheduled voyage which ended off Todos·Santoe Island near Ensenada. Btn Sellers, 22, of Bakersfield, John Lewis. of Avalon. and Patricia John.son, of Anaheim. had been the object of a {ar- ranging aerial search since they were reprted missing Saturday. The craft. out of fuel, was drifting 14 miles west or the rugged Baja California coast.al Island . "Ben didn't have the experience and we strongly discouraged him from trying to make the run," said John MacGillivray, foreman of a San Diego abalone boat which had leased the craft to his brother. . MacGillivray said Ben ~llel'll had bee:n given permission to bring the Guru back from Avalon to San Diego and pick up his car to visit his brother John In a Long Beach hospital. The older brother was stricken with the bends while diving for abalone off San Clemente Island last Thursday and taken to Avalon aboard the craft, then flown to Terminal Island In Long Beach Harbor. He entered a decompression chamber and was later admitted to a L<rlg Beach hosp.ital for additional treatment DAILY 'llOT Sllfl ,,..,. So11ie Roses Fro11i ltlickey Pamela Dee Tedesco, (center), 1970 queen of Pasadena's Tourna- ment of Roses, is presented some roses of her own by ~lickey Mouse during the tournament delegation's visit Monday to Dlsney1and. Di .. neyland Ambassador Cathy Birk (left) looks,on during ollicial weJ. come. J u,,., ...... SURFER ENCOUNTERS STICKY WICKET OFF VENTURA COAST Rlch•rd Wh"ler (right) Rncuecl From Sant• llorlMir• Oil Slick Backed by Ci\SE Environment Study Set At Orange Coast Coll.ege Thirty persons concerned about the state of the natural environment today are beginning tQ lay the groundwork for formaUon of an Environmental Studies Center at Orange Coast College. Lewis A. Follansbee, OCC marine :science instructor, was elected interim chairman of the group wfiich ha! taken the name CASE (Committee Advocating Studies of the Environment). Follansbee said students, f o r m e r students, industry and research people were present Sunday for the initial meeting and plan another session early in January. A document giving the committee semi-legal status was signed for filing with the county recorder. Follansbee said the purpose of the center will be to educate the public about threats to the environment. The cent.er might employ a 11taff of advilOI')' person. nel and villitlng scientists and obtain speakers. The hope is to produce com· munlty involvement. The Environmental Studies Center is to be a non-profit corporation funded .. pan !0< school tu levies tbrough donaliona. Follansbee also is trylna: to promote an environmental studies curricutum 'for the Panther Late To Court Due To Date Mixup SAN JOSE (AP) -A Black Panther party official who was two days late-for a court appearance was allowed to remain free after he told the judge he got his dates mixed up. Donald Lee Cor of New York, Pantfler field marshal, wa1 due in U.S. District' Court here last Friday to have a trial date set on a charge of tmlawful possession of a firearm by an e1.-convlct. C.Ox, who ~hawed up Monday after a 21· hour airplane trip from Algien, saJd he had been conferring with fugitive Eldridge Cleaver, Panther minl11ter of in- formation. Judge Robert Peckham vacated a bench warrant he had i11sued Friday for Cox's arrest that would have requJred PJ,000 bond. Peckham granted Coi.11 request to allow hlm to travel to New York, but only on coodlllon he lum In his flNIPOrl to rule out foreign travel. A trial date of Feb. I was aet on the ""' --charge. CHRISTMAS THIEF IN FOR SURPRISE SAN DIEGO (AP) -A sack of gift boll'.es was stolen from lhe back seat Qf P1trlcla Petrle'1 car Monday In PacUlc Beach. "J would have loved to have been there whtn whoever took the hemes openf!d them," she uld. '"They were absolutely empty.'" The SX''9enll? Mn. Petrie had them safely locked tn the car trunk and had planned lo put lht gWta In the flon• later. • I " college. He said he will make a presen. talion Jan. S to the college curriculum committee seeking approval of five. coursea for next fall. Colll'ses proposed are an inventory of the environment, theory or envtroomenLal me;isurement, use of emiironmental in- strument!:, iRiection oC man'11 future resource needs, and work· experieoce in environmental quality control. The last course, he &aid, would have studenl;s working with indu11ries f n:cogniied as major poUuters. "lt will be a good public relaUons thing fo1"tlle jn.- dustrles and a good way for students to get first hand knowledge of en· vironrnental problems," be rt.marked. Foll8llllbee: said because of "an aus&«l· ty program" he will ask that the pri> gram be handled by the present colltge st.arr with each ol three instndors teaching 1/3 time in the field. Russia Adopts 'Coexistence' Foreign Policy M06COW !UPI) -The Kmn1in blay ruled out war with "modern im· perialism" and slnssed the advanta(<I of peaceful coexlsCence for lhe COm· munist world ln a major policy document setting the theme for Soviet founder V.I. Lenin 's tooth birthday celebra11ons. The 13,000.wonl documm publili>ed by the Soviet CommlBllst party's central commltlce emphulzod, 1-evcr, lba{the struggle agall\lt capitalbm 190Ukl cOD- tinue and singled out the United Statel and West G~any as the prtnctpal foes. "The most •ggnmtve detadwnenls ol modern impet"lallsm, particularly in lhe Uni1ed Stales and In -the Federal Republic of (Welt) Germany, ha;,. l10I abandOO<d hope cl rellghting lhe his1Drlcal battles of the :totb C<lllllIJ'," lhe document said. It sak! Soviet foreign policy aims. at establishing peaceful rdatlons wilh Ibo capitalist wwkt "to ensure peaceful con- ditions for lhe construction of llOClallsm and communism. But, It addod' "Peaceful coei:istence ~~es sharp political. economic d kltlOrlOgk:al struggle between 10CiaJJ1in • n d capl~sm. between the WW'1nc dw and the bourPolsle .• The~ .... pablllhod ln·lll D\I• Jar Soviet newspopen and' mprloed 111e guklell"'" ror all dllculllona -w!tlt the Lenin C<lllennlal celebralloii& next April. It -~party pooilloOI. "Tbe unattatnaJ>llll!I ol ll>e main pt el. lmperlali.t i!lralegy -to detlt"'Y -the Sociall.91 ll)'&lem -his boc«lle -.. ly obvlouo In our tjple," the clocumont said . In the Soviet view, the ... IDulple of peaceful ....-I& more er i.a limllod to pollol<I ud a<llons deolpod lo avoid military conlrontatJons betwetn the Communbt and capilalln COUlllrleo. nrt& apparently wn meaat u u •· plana~oo lo p•111)1 ranb cl IUCh .Eool.- West neptallon& as lhe ttr1lellc . mos llmltalion lolka (SALT) wllh the Ubllod Stales and talks on lhe r811111dlllaa ol lhe uae ol farce wllll Wat ~. ' .. -. . --· .. 4 llAlLV 'llOT ........ A woman rushed breathlessly in· to \he South Caroline governor's · office In Columbia and asked .. c. retarles if a television set wa s available. She was escorted to a nearby office and a secretary, who thought \he woman might be await.. ·Ing a big news development, obllg· inJIY turned on the set. Then \ht woman admitted she · wpnted. to watch the latest episode Of a soap opera. The' secretary switched off ·the set. • "Get out of your car" patrolman Robert H. Auld Jr. shouted over a bullhorn after Edn• R. John1on'1 car stalled on the railroad tracks near Red.wood City. Mrs. Johnson, 62, jumped out quickly and ran over to give the patrolman a big hug. For good reason. A Southern ·Pacific Co. commuter train had been approaching and smashed the car to pieces seconds after she ·jumped out. • To Ask Cutback? Nixon Expected To Sign Tax Bill W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nlnn may ask C()ngJ'eN lo take back some of lta cenerostty to the American taxpayer, but he Is considered virtually certain to aJgn into law the tax rtfonn bill. Jt ftUld begin cutting everyone'. tuea 10 days from now. By margins so swollen they almo!'. defied a veto, both chambers Monda~ capped a yw'1 effort in an afternoon's oratory and aent to Nixon one of lta ma- jor achle-vements of the year - a bill that eventually cull taxes by $9.1 billkln, ralJes Soet.J Security benefit. by 15 per- cent and narrows some tu loopholes that have been the target of reformers for Manson Still Wants to Be Own Attorney LOS ANGELES CAP) -Charles M. Manson insists he wants to defend himself from charge! of murdering ac· tl'ells Sharon Tate and s.11 others, declar- ing he can do it better than any lawyer. The long-haired, bearded cult leader in J>U.rple shirt and gold trousers, spent'_30 nunutes Monday trying to convince Superior Court Judge William B. Keene he should be pennitted to act as hi:I own counsel The judge, apparently unconvinced , postponed his decb:lon unUI Wednesday, MeanWhile, Keene said, he would appoint a lawyer to advise Manson. ?.1anson, JS, agreed, aaying: "I don't want to fight with the judge. I belie~e he's sincere." The cult leader and four followers are accused of the Tate killings Aug. 8, and the same five plus a girl cultist are charged with killing a Los Angeles market owner and his wife the following night. yurr. The House, acting Hrst, approved the bill 381 to 2. The Senate followed that, 71- 6, with the "no" votes coming froi;n Republicans who considered the bill too Inflationary and too costly. If Congress adjourns this week 1s plan· ,ed and returns Jan. 19, Nixon has 10 daya from v;tien the bill actually reaches hi m to decide tu fate. If he does nothing, the bill would die, the victim of a pocket veto. It 't\.'ould require a t~·o-thirds vote by each House to enact the bill into law ove r ·a veto. Monday 's voles were big enough to override a veto, but the President could convert some Republicans to his side If he rejects the bill. In his last news ronference, Nixon said he would veto the bill if it came to him the way it first emerged from the l;)enate -with the 15 pe rcent Social Security boost and an $800 personal income lax exemption effective in 1971. But a House-Senate conference com· mittee then put more muscle in the bill's ta1 reforms and toned down the tax cut so that the exemptkm rises only to $650 starting next July 1 and does not reach $7fl0 until 1973. l\othing in the bill affects the taxes the average individual will pay next Apr11 l5 on income he earned this year. But taxpayers would start seeing the bill's effects reflected in their first paychec ka in January when the income tax surcharge, now 10 percent, fall& to 5 percent. After six months at that rate, it cexplres for good. The surtax would die Jan. 1 if Ninm does not sign the bill -one factor likely to influence him to sign the bill. His new budget is based on the assumption that the surtax will continue for the first hall of next year. The surcharge was first enacted during the J o h n s o n ad· ministration as a weapon against in- fla tion. i\1oreover, the bill ultimately recoups $3 .3 billion a year for the government hy killing the investment tax credit -a 7 percent tax subs idy for the expenditures by businesses and farmers on expansion, equipment and modernization . The ad· ministration is eager to end the tax credit. Kathy Afay not only got a friendly bear hug when she visited Gentle Ben at Hornosassa Springs, Fla., she got a bear-sited imooch too. TV 's Gen- tlt Btn i.s prestntly appearing at th is west coast Ftorida resort • The Betty Jane t1emorial Reha· bilitation Ce nter at Tiffin is offer· ing free services to any Ohioans "planning to become handicapped" in auto accidents over the Christ- mas and New Year's holi days. Jeke Pool, executive director of the private cen'l:er, sai d prospec- tive patients co ul d arrange for the services by filling out application forms five days in advance of an-- ticipated acciden ts. 1"The general public doe s not realize that deaths are not the largest problem from accidents," said Pool. "If you're planning to become handicapped, at least plan to be rehabilitated so that your family will not suffe:· from your mistake." "~fy life is at stake and maybe the lives of fo ur or five other people," P.lanson told the court. "The re is no lawyer in the world who can represent me. The news media have already ex- ecuted and buried me." Two of Manson's codefendant.s also made brief appearances before Keene. Wlie Van Houten, 19, who is accused of murder in only the knife slayings of ~fr. and Mrs. Leno LaB lanca the night after the Tate killings, pleaded innocent. Her trial was set for Feb. 9. Privately, members of both parties thought Nixon would sign the bill but warn he may have to ask Congress lo tone down the bigger personal exemptlori'·~· before it fully goes into effect. He could save considerable money, for example, by asking that it be kept at $700 in 1972 instead at going to $750' the following year. ""'""""'"""'".,,.,.~31~·-~<o•~·~.,,~uu~""u"'cr I Christma& turkey co&t nince pence a. pound more in London this sea&on becaus e an epidemic of Asian jiu put poultry pLttek- t r& in bed nnd slowed .tupplie& of birds to tht shops. • Pauline Raiche of Manchester. N.Y. told police someone cut down and took a fir from her back yard, leaving this note : "\Ve needed a Christmas tree tonight. We spot- ted this one. So \Ve borrowed it, and we will return the tree after Christmas. We thank you very much and wish you a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year. Sign- ed: The Christmas Phantoms. Dodd Won't Be Prosecuted In Campaign Funds Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Juslice Department has complet.ed Its in· vestigation into the financial affaln cf Sen. Thomas J. Dodd CO.Conn.), anc' rleclded that no criminal proseeution wa \\'arranted. The decision was revealed today In letter to Edward Bennett Willia m Dodd's attorney. from Attorney Gene r: John N. Mitchell. The letter said "This is to inform )'O that the United States will institute n:. criminal prosecution against you r clie nt. "This decision by the department ls based upon the re<:ommendaUons of the staff of the tax division and the assistant attorney general in charge of the tax division and the staff of the criminal division and the assis tant attorney general in charge of the criminal division. that no criminal prosecution ls warranted ." Williams read the letter lo reporters at a news conference in the Capitol after Dodd said the Justice Department 't'Clsion cleared him of any wrongdoing. Twin investigations by the Internal Revenue Service and the Justice Depart· 11ent v.·ere Instituted after the Senate ·ensured Dodd for conve rting campaign '<lntributions to his personal use . Dodd sid he had "been subjected tc the lost intensive investigation on every Jcet of my life" and he was "grateful'' t the outcome. He said he still planned :o seek rulection next year. The Connecticut senator, with Williams at his side, met 'newsmen in the Senate press gallery and said it was "a lie" tha t the Justice Department had held the Internal Revenue investigation over his head during the vote on Judge Clement F. Haynsworth's nomination to th e Supreme Court. Dodd said there "wasn't a scintilla of truth" in reports that he would have vot- ed for Haynsworth If his vote had been necessary to win him conUnnaUon. As it turned out, Dodd's vote was not needed and he opposed the nominal.ion. 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Airman Apprentice Christopher L. 1-!unter, Vist a, Calif. 2. Petty Officer 3.C. Donald E. 1fcGee, San Diego. 3. Petty Officer 3.C. Gerald D. Leask, San Diego. 4, P.1aster Chief Petty Officer Joe A. HasUngs, Ramona, Calif. 5. Kenneth A. Hecht, San Diego. Injured : I. Petty Officer 3.C. John R. Hunter, Visla, Calif. 2. Lt. Cmdr. William F. Emery, San Diego. 3. Chief Warrant Officer 2.C. John R. Champion, San Diego. 4. Petty Officer 1.C. Sank Thomas, San Diego. 5. Petty Officer Richard C. Boniella, Sin Diego. 6. Chief Petty Officer Leroy K. White, Escondido, Calif. 7. Petty Officer 2.C. Enrico Bunabe, S.::n Diego. 8. Petty Officer 3.C. Ralph A. Little, Ne1~; York City. 9. Petty Officer 2.C. Thomas P. Loughrlge, Escondido, Calif. 10. Airman Timothy F. Weyer, Albu· querque. N.M. 11 . Petty Off icer 2.C. Forrest R. Anderson, Riverside. 12. Petty Officer 3.C. Robert L. Moaley, Madisonvi lle, Tex. A.rah Rockets Hit Settlements Near Lebanon TEL AVIV (AP) -Rocket. frred by Arab guerrillas from inside Jordan and Lebanon streaked aCTOSJ the Jordan River and hit an Israeli setUement near the Lebanese border today, the ISraeli command said. l.sraeli jets attacked guerrilla targets near the Jordan River In a 30-mlnute retaliatory raid, Israeli witnf.s$ff said. The Israelis said Lebantse-based rocketJ: crashed Into the settlement or Klryat Shmona on the LebJnese border, damaging a school house and a residern. No t'uualtles were reported. Thee Palestine ruerrUla command in Amman said the ~ts from Jordan took "a heovy toll i>I prop«ty ond lives" In stltlemenLs north and south of t})t Sea of Galilee ; the lsr1eUs 11id they fell h1rmlessly in the water. The JordMiana: said several lsraell Jets: raided vlllagCTS In the northern J ordan Valley and damaged two clv1Uan cars. The rocket attack hit an tlfea north or Bethlehem, \\'here an en.imated 10,000 Chrlsllan pilgrims con verged on lhe U8'ually quiel town, the traditional birlhplaef! cf Christ. tsral!JI comma.ndoS struck Into Egypt again l\tcnday night and fired mortars at an Egyptian naval hue on the Red Sta t'oast, the Israeli command said. It was the sceond raid on en Ej:Yptian m»itary inslalletlon In five deys. pressure trouble, slammed into e hangar full of aircraft and mechanics Mond61y at Miramar Naval Air Station. A group of 213 school safety patrol boys would have been inside the hangar. a Navy spokesman said today, but a last· minute change of plans in their tour took them elsewhere when the plununeting plane hit. "Luck is luck." one of the youngsters frcm nearby Chula Vista said with a shrug. The pilot of the single-seat FBJ Crusader sajd he reported the malfunc· tion. then ejected at 400 feet altitude about half a mile east of the runway. The aircraft "could not have hit at a v;orse place," said Bill Knight, base fire chief. "Not only was there a congestion of personnel, but also there were numerous aircraft.'' The pilot, Lt. Cyrus :t.f. Riddell, 27, of San Diego and Bellevue, Wash., was in· jured. He told ne~·smen he bailed out when oil pressure "had gone down dangerously low." Asked if he could have prev ented the plane from hitting lhe han gar, he said: "l can't an swer that," and walked away. A Navy spokesman said Ri ddell and persons Inside the hangar could not talk to newsmen because they would be testi· lying before an investigaticn board . Navy Cmdr. J. P. Vinti, the pilot's squadron leader, said R1dde\I had follow- ed his training. "He felt he could not make the runway and so at 450 feet in the air, he did what he was trained lo do. He re ached up and ejected . The rest is history," Vinti said. About 60 mtn and a dozen aircraft were inside the 70-square-yard hangar bay some 1,800 feet north of the runway. The 45,000-pound Crusader cleared about 50 parked aircraft and cra shed through the partially open hangar doors at a speed of about 2.50 miles an hour, the Navy said. About 30 mechanics were working on six F4J Phantom jet fighters parked along the north sid e of the hangar. The Crusader plowed under two of them, struck the wall and exploded in fla mes. Five of the Phantoms -planes which survived last January's explosions on the carrier Enterprise off Hawaii -were destroyed and one other was damaged. Navy offi cia ls estimated damage t() aircraft and the hangar at more than $20 million. Bombers Hit Supply Trails As Viet Cong Truce Begins SAIGON (UPI ) -Eight annadas of B52 bombers raided infiltration trails leading toward Saigon today before the beginning of the Viet Cong 's three~ay truce for Christmas. 'The bombers dropped a total of 800 Wns of bombs onto the routes north and northwest of Saigon after allied officials preciicted the guerrillas would violate their own truce with attacks around Saigon. . . Liberation Radio. the Viet Cong broad- cast outlet, said the Communist stand- dov.·n would begin at I a.m. Saigon timce Wednesday (9 a.m. today PST), v..ith all attacks suspeoded. The U.S. and South Vietn amese com- mands announced their troops would con· tinue all offensive operation until the 24- hour allied truti! takes effect 17 hours later and even then would send out patrols. "There will be no long-ran&e type patrols but we will send out patrols near positions cf our units so the tmll• can keep alerted," a U.S. military spokesman sa id. "\Ile will only stop att.acking the enemy." The B52 bombers raided in three pro- \'inces between the Cambodian border and Saigon as communiques reported light combat, with one major battle in· vclving South Vietnamese troops in the ~tekoog Delta. The Viet Cong shelled 17 targets during the night and ahot dov.•n two more U.S. helicopters, headquarters 1ald. The copters went down 87 miles northeast and 20 miles southwest or Saigon, killin& two Americans and wounding four. Dope for Gls 15,000 Cheer Comedi.an's Visit Cl! CHI, Vietnam (UPI) -Bob Hope brought his Chrlstm1s road show to this 25th lnfanlry Division camp today and told an aud ience of 15,000 Gls they were 1 last year's winners in the draft lottery. "One guy offered to bet the govern· ment double or nothing," th e SS.year-old comedian said. "He's now stationed at Fort Benning and Fort Dix." Wearing jungle fa tigues, red Ranger beret and master sergeant stripes, Hope staged a two and one-half hour show at this outpost 20 miles northwest of Saigon with hls 83-member troupe, lncludlng astronaut Neil Armstrong. In the audience were Adm. John S. McCain, eommande.r of the U.S. Pac.Ifie Fleet; Lt Gen . Jul!lJI J, Ewell, com- mancfer of 100.000 American troops In the provlncts around Sai1on, 25th Divtaion Commander Maj, Gen. Ha.nil Hollia and other high-ranking U.S. ofnctrs. Seattd 20 feet from the VIP delegation was a Gt In a leg cast with 1 brl1ht red peace symbol pafnled on Jt ttope told the Gls the pe11ce lalks Jn Paris were 1•1oln1 great-then the North Vielnamese showed up." He said that "going to Parl1 to talk about Vietnam Is llkt going to the Vat- ican to talk about girls." Arrnatrong, flrst man to walk on the moon, appeared In fatigue pants and a yellow T-shirt bearing the v.·ords "Chltu HoL" The latter is Vie tnamesl! for "Optn Arm s," the government program under which Communist deserters are gi'H:n asylum. Annstrong's tour with the Hope lrOUJ>f. was arranged by Vice Presidl!tlt Spiro T. Angew in his capacity as chief of Qiti National Space Program. Armstrong was in Bangkok on a good will mission when he joined the J!ope tntourage for the ™l of the trip. . "Ifs man·s nature to explore the dn- kno't\.11," the Apollo 11 spaetman t0Id Hope. ' "You don't have lo tell these: guyf," Hope said. •·Thf:y eat Jn the mw hill every day." 1 "You weren't one of the funniut 1rtr~ na.uLs," the comedian said. "Well, Bob, there are some of us who :~\~~~elr:l~~d. Idiot (cue) c.ard~,n Other mtm btrs of the Hope cast thla ytar Include the Les Brown band. 1lnger- 11ctress Connie Stevtns. 1lngt.r-da n&r Teresa Craves of the "Laugh·ln'' t~e. vision show, d1ncer Suza.Me Charny ~ th e 12·§irl dance grou p "Tht Co'h1· diggers .' ' I •. ' .. -......... . ------------~~~~---• • • ' t ·~····· ~ --ro. ... -.......... ~" ............... ~-... --.... ....... _.,. ....... _. ___ ···-------.-.....--.. , ........ ._ .. . . . .. ........................... ; . . . k i· ., •· .y ,, 1d ft " (. Jt :h a ,. '" •d " 1, •h 18 •• j , lo !O ' , J! .. Jr •• Ill .. > !f ,j n· " ,g ;_ " <I ·o • u n n • r. " " TI " .. 11 • .. • .. ·r ' d i· 1) ) . ,, • JODEAN HASTINGS, '42"4311 I nia.a.~, Olc•llW U. lfff M , .. ~I .. New Santa Claus already has begu n filling Qilj~tmas stockings in Huntington Jnterconununity Hospital. Babies born during this week \viii be taken home in bright red holiday stocking buntings which are being supplied by members of the Silver Anchor Auxlliary. ?\1rs. Robert Lapgner, project chairman for .the auxiliary, ha! been conducting monthly \vorkshops for members making the stock· ings and the terry cloth puppets given to children in the pediatrics sectio n. Other touches of Christmas \vhich the auxiliary has brought to the hospital are the decorations in the main lobby and pediatrics, with the majority of the decorations either handmade or donated by mem· hers, and Christmas tray favors for each of the patierrts. · These projects for special occasions are carried on throughout the year under the. chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Nesbitt . • The auxiliary,',vhi ch received its official sanc,.tion from the Na- tional Ass istance League little n1ore than a year ago, has become an integral part of the hospital 's nonprofessional staff. Members serve year-round to staU the informa tion des k. handle baby photo sales. conduct children's tours of the hospital, operate the bookmobile and deliver flowers and mail. Cam P. Fire Gi rls Fill 'Their ' Family's Cupboa rds ...... ..., ...... ~ .. ,..,. .... .._......~, .. • STOCKiNG STUFFERS -Providin g their first Christmas s'tock- ing for ne'v babies born this w~ek in l~untington .1.ntercom~uni!Y Hospital are: members of the Silver Anchor Auxiliary. Attired 1n th eir cheery Christmas stoCking bunting are twins April and Crys- tal and admiring. the new twins are (left to right) Mrs. William Davi dson . grandmother ; Mrs. Ted Davidson, mother, and Mrs. Robert Langner, auxiliary member. Surf Sounds Charity League . ' Parties By JODf:AN HASTINGS 01 IN 0 1Hy "H-' 11111 l\.fEJ\.fBERS OF THE. Na- lional Charity League, South Coast Chapter, were among the partygoers who gathered fo r the ill·f.a~ boat, parade in Huntington HarbOur. Missing the parade·bi.it· enjoying a buf- fet dinner ib the Allen Hughes home were ·some•80 members from Seal Beach. Huntington Beach, Long Beach a n d Rossmoor. In charge' of plan- ning the event were the 1'.tmes . Herald Piper, Ewing T . Turner. John Paralieu and Elmer· Bevan . League member Mary Haug and husband Chet couldn't at- tend that Rarty because they were hosting a tradilional af- fair of their own, and Mary reported 'it was a mighty shaken Chuck George who ar- rived aHut 10:30 p.m. Ht..aftd two other ·fathers had approximately 15 swim-' ming team youngsters aboard the ream's entry, lost in the fog for two or thret hours. narrate The Nati vity for Foun-bicycle · riding Thanksgiving taln Valley's first Christmas anrl a fall resulted in a serious Tree Lighting. She we nt leg fracture and operation. Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls from fi ve troops will enjoy their Christmas more knowing they are sharing with a needy family. The gir1 s raised $15 to contribute to Operation l\.1erry Christmas &ponsored by the Assistance League of Huntington Beach and the Recreation Department. Shopping for a fescive feast are Kelly Howell (left) and Dawn Christensen. Troop leaders are the Mmes. Dale Smith, Armando Gonzales, Ronald Christiansen, Jack Howell and Paul Pulasky. COJ\.1 MANDEERING every thing lhat rolls are members of the Assistance League z1d volunteers from the Recreation Department. Today is delivery day for Operation Merry Christmas, and according to Lorene Penhall, chairman. "65 more families have been added to this year's list. The league still is accepting money con- tributions t.o help derray some of the addiUonal expenses. WHEELCHAIR and all, Did- dy Lammers still turned out to WHAT P~RADE? ~ Waiting in vain for the bOat parade are (left to right) the Mmes. Richard Torrib, Norman Haney, Allen Hughes and Carl· Atterberry members of the South Coast Chapter, Natioo8l Charity League. Legali.ty Questioned When Judge Forgets to Question Pa .ir EAR. ANN LANDERS : Recently, in sponse to qu&y,, you sakl you .knew of slate in the union where two wome n ld·.be legally marrii:d. This .1!· to in· you that two women 1'!'ere married SiOllx-Falls.,S.D. on Valentine's-O;ay or ls year, They now are trying to get a VOl't'e in ~finneapolis. plaintiff is a 23-fcar-old woman cla1ms slle was legally marrlt:d to r U.year-old girlfriend by a Circvit rt judge in Sioux }:alls. 1'he judge in· ts he. has no recollt:ctlon of ·Jhe mer- ge and added. ''The.r.e fT\USt have been ud and misrtpresenUlfion in obt aini ng .. comes to htm with a license, ht doesn"t ask queslions. "I assume nne i~ a boy and the other is a girl," he added. I UlOtlghl you'd like to know the latest. -C.R. ... • DEAR ANN LANDERS : Sinct you are part. of the ·problem maybe yoo can help aolve It. • smiles. Sometimes he laughs. steps his knee and yells, "That's a beaut!" 'l'wjce last week he cut out your column before he returned the J>aper. I was so mad l got indigesUon. ls there a tactful way to solve this pro- blem? -O.U.B. • DEAR D.U.8 : Type the follow·lng message on a 11lp of paper •nd clip It to the front p11ge. "To Whom It t.fay Concern : Please rr:lum Intact. Tht items you want to cul out arti I.be ones I buy Ille. paper to read. nank you. Tbe Owner.'' message lo millions of well-meaning parents who are damaging their children. I am referring to the way they deal with lhe child who stutten. Most children between the ages of 3 and S stutter somewhat when they rirst learn lo speak. This Is normal. Parent.~ ort~ ftar the stuttering Is going to be permanent. so they interrupt and say, "Stop! Start over! Don't telk so fsllt." ·of spetth. Every time yoo say ''.uh-or err •• '•you, too..are stuttering, onJrln a m9re grown up way. So, )'OU see, we all stutter at some time, in some fashion. -NO ELA . DEAR NOELA • Tbank you lot 1 ldter wlUcb lltould be lmmtately ltelpfal it 1 1re1t many reldcr1. Btt•uw , .. wrote, several thousand kid! are going tO t• press themselves unlnterrupftd ioa1pt. and that's a1 It •bould be. the license." He said when a couple DEAR C. R.: Someone sboald Inform , tbe Jt1«t&e that thtse d11y1, lt'1 1omewhat rh1ky to as1ume ''ont Is • bot ud Ute othtr 15 • ctrt." Jt'1 bat to ask. Eyery morning 1 stop at the ne\vsstand and buj a paper so I can read Y9Ur col· umn during coffee break. The bosi comes by regUlarl1 and '1boirdws"ithe paper. I cM see him from my desk :.:.. 'he goes alralibL lot )'OW' column. Sometlmeg.be DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a sptteh lher1pist. Please help me deliver 1 If you are a parent who is guilty o( thl5, please slop doing it. Simply Ignore the chi\d'.s stuttering. It \11 a phase he.,,,,ill probably outgrow. If. by the lime he is 6 years of age he is still stuttering, take him lo a speech the.rapist. Remember that 1tutterina ia 1 break 1n the fluency Ann t..o.nder1 wlll be glad to help.you with your problems. Send them to,her in c•rt or the DAILY PILOT, enclosin&. acU-addrtlled, stamped envelope. \ ' I • -~-.~· ------------------~----------------------.-.-----~~~~"'\"'"'!''P."-..,~-.:"'!."!". "!",.. .... "!"_""_'!'!!'!'I""• .... ".•.•.·.-,!" .. ~.~"II\ tl 4 .... ,, •• •~··· .......... ,.. -···~· •• , •• ,.... ••• ••••• • I >&\ ......... "' .,, ....... ....... •••• •• ·.:...·,.:r,:.. •. :.· ..... ,::.·..-.. '·.~·-.·~· . .... .. ...... ·····-- I ' l - l I I' ,. Teacups Overflowing With Toys for CHOC , Santa's sack became even heavier following the December meet-pital of Orange County for Christmas. Shopping for the meeting ing of the Little 1'.1ermaid Guild of Huntington Beach. Members which took place in the Huntington Harbour home of Mrs. Harry and friends contri buted to filling it by bri~ging _brig~tly w~apped Okuda are (left to right) Mrs. Max: S. Schreiber, Mrs. James toys and gifts to be presented the small patients m Children s Hos-Ridenour and Mrs. Ralph Neilsen. MRS. EVAN WILLIAMS Honeymoon in Mexico Twrvl119 l"llelt Harborites Say Vows In Santa Ana · Rites ried a cascade of orchids. ~------------'--------------- Horoscope Aquarius: Be L·enient WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-Apr11 19): The comfort of knowing plans are f,1 order should prevail. Otherwise, seek aid from older. knowledgeable peson. Key is organization. Then you can enjoy holidar. spirit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Y o u may feel put upon by relative s , neighbors. Remember, it is actually good to give-perhaps even better than to receive. Discomfort is but temporary. Smile. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Children who appear to act in eccentric manner are merely responding to holiday ex· citement. Be patient. Last- minute shopping could wreck budget plans. But it may be worth it. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Excitement centers around home base, There are minor disagreements. nourished by general confusion. 'This can, in po sitive manner, be stimulating. Have fun -chase gloom. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): you do best by allowing others to express opinions freely. No~ easy for you to remain in background-but, for sake of harmony, do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Friends will be presenting you To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy r.boto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding \vill not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative th at the S'lory, also accompanied by a black and \Vhite glos sy picture, be sub- 1nitted six \veeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of. the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women 's Section staff members at 6424321 or 494-9466. with gifts. Check your own list. Av o Id embarrassing moments by being thorough. Some details tend to escape attention. UJlless you are persislent. LIBRA /Sept. 23-0<:t. 22): Air of excitement is featured. Your personal magnetism is electric. You impres s; prestige rises. Make the most of what could be a wonderful evening. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.J.Nov. 21 ): Be a good listener, observer. Keep promise to one who may be at a distance. Get call through early. Enter into holi- day~. spirit in meaningful, spiritual manner. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22- Deci;; 21): Minor dispute con- ceralng finances should not be ~lofb out of proportion. Many around you exhibit changes of mood. Don't compound error. Adhere to promises, prin- ciples. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Strengthen ties of af- fect.ion. Know that one who may seem indifferent does have your wellare at heart. Be mature, analytical. Then this becomes happy, constructive evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friend who b life or par- ty may be covering emotional ~·ound. Be lenient. But also be finn when you know enough ll· quld refreshment has been served. PISCES (Feb. I9·March 20): Office party can be fun . But don't take too seriously things that are aaid, done. Obtain hint from Aquarius message. Degree or moderation is definilely advised. Vosburgh-Buck Vow$ Exchanged MJIJT!td In Our Lady of ~1ount Carmel C a tho 1 I c Cburch, Newport Beach, were Carolyn Irene Buck of Balboa Island and David Wayne Vosburgh. The Rev. Francis Kelly officiated. Parents of the bridal couple are Led N. Buck of Phoenix and the late Mrs. Buck and Mr. and ?\lrs. William Vosburgh of Laguna Niguel. The bride wore a floor length gown of satin wiUt lace trim. Matching lace fo~ her headpiece and she carried stephanotis and orchids. P.tiss Jennifer Buck was her sister:s maid oC honor, and another sister, ~liss Theresa Buck was the bridesmaid. They wore purple velvet gowns and carried nosegays of stephanotis. Serving as best man was Samuel Stangl, and ushers were Dr. Jerry Gardner and Thomas Tucker. A reception followed in the home of the bridegroom's parents. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the newlyv.·cd.s \Viii reside in Santa Ana. The bride received her BA in elementary education from Arizona State Univer sity "'here she pledged Chi Omega and was tapped for Mortar Board. She teaches iD Orange. Her husband earned his BS in business administration at San Jose State College where he affiliated with D el t a Upsilon. Happiness Is Doing For Others Happiness is doing for others. This is the belief of members oi Orange District, California Federation of Women's Clubs. Membei-s ol the 38 clut. are rememberi(lg children, service men . hi Vie\iam and at home and•senior citizens. lndians on Ariuma reservations a re receiving more than 1000 pouods of clothing, boxes or food, toys and blankets: :Money is being sent to Danny Davey for transportation of these articles. Clubwom-en al5o are decorating Christmas trees in the wards at Veterans Hospilal, Long. Beach. Seven· teen clubs have donated almost ,l,~ for the veterans' use. Costa Mesa Women's Club' is furnishing food for Christmas baskets. Styles Knotted The top or the fashion pie· ture from right now on into spring is the top-knot hairstyle. Make yours with a fall of real or synthetic hair U your own isn't Jong enough. ;;=;;;II • Newport I i" f' '· MRS. DAVID W. VOSBURGH Hawaiian Honeymoon • -• • • -. . -. -. -. "How can I look a si1e smaller and still feel perfectly c.omfortabl•7" In l ilyette's exciting new '"Com· fort Wire" bra with positive con• frol and supr•m• comfort. Sherita Lynn Lipscomb and Evan Paul William s ex- changed vows and rings before the Rev. Charles Smith in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Assisting with the ceremony w3s Dick Day. Parents of thE' bridal l'Ouple are Dr. and P.trs. Joseph K. Lipscomb of Newport Beach and Dr. and fl.1rs. Francis Williams of Corona del P.1ar. Lavender chiffon over blue. white and lavender print gowns and bouquets or white orchids were selected for Miss Tori Lipscomb , the bride's sister and maid of honor, and for the bridesmaids, P.1iss Jean \Vi\liam s. the bridegroom's sister. !\liss Beth G\iessman and 1-irs. P.tichael t.1oore. ·ftLilyette Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown · of ivory and gold !'ialin design· ed empire style with a cathedral t.raiil. Her veiling was caught to a headpiece of matching fabric, and ihe car- Sign Your 'Footprints' In Bath room AUending his brother as best man was Brl:an \Villiams, while ushers were the bride's brother, Chris Lipscomb, Dan O'Brien and Sieve Toby. P.1rs. Orvin Barber "'as the candlelighter and Susan Pyle, flower girl. Follo"'ing a reception for 200 In the home of the bride's parents. the newlyweds left on a hCJ11cymo0n to Cuernavaca. P.·lcxico. The bride. a graduate of Brethren High School. Para- 1nount. i.!1 a student al Biola College, La Mirada. Her hus- band is a studen~ at Orange Want to give a gift loward,-;:C=Qa=st=Co=ll='eg'=e=. =====.II bathroom safety~ 1. Tiny new "footprints" ad· here to the bottom ol the tub to pr<vent sllpplng ••• by lhe tidJ •.• a senior clUzen ••• a tired mom. The print! ar~ like applique, and ~ self-adhesive. Apply to a clean, dry tub surface. They come in n\•e shndes- pink, green, blue, yellow and while, 10 to a package. I Buy The DAILY PILOT 1 'Just for 'Peanuts' • I LET'S BE fllENDLY It you bave MW nol&hbort or know or anyone moving to our area. pl~ase tell ua so that w• may ext.end a f'Hcndly welcome and help them to bttome acqua1ntcd In 1 heir new su.1TOundinp. So. Coast Visitor 494-4579 494.9368 Harbor Visitor •• MORALE BUILDERS Diamond Glycine watches in 14 karat gold with new Baguette look. Left, brushed finish. $395. Right, polished finish, $295. Center. Textured finish. $250. Enl•rged IO lhow dl1td. SLAVICK'S Jew1le1&$1nc111111 18 ' FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -b44.J l80 .--1 ~ '~ .'i'..,. ~ I ALL THE· PLAYMATES AT-PLAYBOY, ! WISH YOU All ~ A I I, 11 ~ - THERE'S DOUILE MAGIC IN l!LYETTE'S NEW "COMFORT WIRE" RONDEAU ••. PERFECT SEPARATION WITH HEAVEN· LY COMFORT. LILYETTE'S FEATHER-LIGHT FLAT UNDER-WIRE NOT ONLY CREATES BEAUTIFUL YOUNG UPLIFT AND SEPAR.. ATION, BUT DOES SO WITH THE MOST WONODEttFUL FR.EE· DOM OF MOTION. iaQSITIVELY CANNOT PINCH, POKE OR R.UB. THE EXCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR.MS A SOFT CR.ADLE AROUND THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF THE BUST. NOW FULL I , C, AND D CUP FIGURES CAN CA,TURE THE YOUNG. SLIM LOOIC. RONDEAU IS BEAUTIFULLY MADE IN WEH;HTLESS, EASY.CARE NYLON LAC E DELICATELY SCALLO,ED OVER NY. LON MARQUISETTE WITH DACRON ELASTIC AND SEMI. CIRCULAR STITCHED CUPS. AVAILABLE IN NUDE. BLUE, PINK, YELLOW. WHITl. OR BLACK. B AND C CUP, ,,10. DANO DD CUP, 1.10. fashions for ... F-a,hiOn 1,land, Newport Bea,h Ston•wood C•nter, Oown•y o,,~ lfHll'lfl 'HI t ''"'' l1111k•IMf"lc9". Mcnttt Qorfe. a.. h"""9 C .... .I l • ' I ' I I ' ' , •• t .. . . . . . . . . --• • • r .. ...... ~ .... ' I ••""· • •'t,. .. · -rt ~rrry"'\ --·------• ~··----~ - 'Fountain l'aHey T..._y'•_...... . N.Y. StHb • ·-' r • ~OL ~2. N0.,306, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PA~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA". .. , TUESDAY, DECEMB ER 23, "69 TEfitCENTS __ ..;;_ _______________________ ·---------------------~----------·-·-.. -------- OAIL't ,ILOT .. ,... bJ Tim Ctlw1ti. LT. LE S ROWLAND INSP ECTS DO.IT-YOURSELF RANG E Valley Pistol Facility May Be Open to Public Use Valle y Police Start Work Q.µN ew Pistol, Rifl~Range In the near ~uture t.he crack of pistol and ,small bore rifle fire will echo across Fountain V~lley. Th.at future date hasn't yet been det.enriined, but the Fountain Valley Police . Department has already :;tarted construction on the police firing range where it will happen. "We don't know when it will be ready ," says· Lt~ Marvin Fortin, "there are t;io many ifs involved." Police officers themselves are building the range. They hope t~ fin~ some expert mtt.fr~e, Pelp w.hich would spetd up con· stntction. Once completed the fl~ing range.will serve police officers as well as youth of I.he city in controlled competi· tiC1n. The range is under construction on the city 's equipment yard at Talbert Avenue and Ward Street. It will be enclosed by a 12-foot high solid concrete waft, perhaps the largest free standing block wal1 ip 0range County, said Lt. Fortin. On one end a l3·foot high, 38-foot thick dirt berm will be built lo stop bullets. Members of FounLain Valley's police officers association have colle_c;:ted $3,000 Schools Se t Quiz 9n Edison High ' ' f Body Awa reness . . • • An investigation into.J'bocjy awareness'' for its construction. They've already started Ule base of the block wait. .!\ bulldi~g will. house classes, eQuip- ment and restrooms. "Our men now go to the Orange Coynty .Sher,iff's1range once a morith.for pistol practice," said ·Fortin. "Once it's-complete, we 'can do our practice here and we .can allow youth groups to hold ·competitive and team Shooting matches here," he added. Youth instruction in fil'tanns safety and shooting is anothe' part of the pr~ gram planned for the firing range. Capt. Harbo1u· Services Set Funeral services for Seal Beach police captain Raymond E. Harbour, 61, who died Sunday, will be held at 11 a.m. \Vednesday at Boone-Reno Mortuary, Long Beach. Harbour, a member oC the Seal Beach police force Cor 19 years, was stricken by a heart attack, Su,tday in his home at 1520 Ocean Ave. He was transported to Pacific Hospital,tLons Beach, where he di'ed \he same alte.r®On. He ls survived by'hls widow Alice, and two sons, Richard, Seal Beach, and Alan, Los Ang-eles. A naUve of Burlington, Colo., Harbour moved to Seal Beach in 1950. Ht rose to the rank of sergeant and was' appointed ~ptain in 1956. Harbour, who was slaJ.ed lfor reUremenl 1n June, 1970, after 20 years of service, has been credited with ~ modernization 61 the pplice deparbnent by his fellow of· ricers. Valley Woman Recovers Pancreas Transpl«nt Makes · Medica l His tory By TERRY COVIlLE Of tllf 0111)' Plltt Slf" M;·s. Cara Raniey's cperation has become another milestone in medical history. Doctors at Orange County Medical Center expressed the hope Monday that the rare transplant of a pancreas (along with a kidney) into the Huntington Beach housewife Thursday will prove to be anolher step toward eventual cure of cer· l.iin diabetic conditions. She was only 10th perscn in the world to reciive the pancreas of another pl!rson. Mrs. Ramey is still listed in critical Hanoi Approval Awaited for GI Captives' Gifts ' BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) -A jetliner loaded with Christmas diMers and gifts for American prisoners in North Vietnam arrived here today and the Tex- as Santa Claus sponsoring the project said he was sure the Communists would approve it. "I am very optimisti c that Hanoi will allow us to land there," said H-Ross Perot, the 39·year-old Dallas millionaire who is chainnan of United We Stand, the citizens group behind the $600,000 airlift. Perot said the chartered Braniff jetliner, nicknamed "Peace iln Earth," \\'ould remain in Bangkok until Hanoi answers his cabled request for landing permission. · Asked what he would do if the project were vetoed, Perot safd~·""fliftfer not tr talk about that because I am very op-- Umistic they will accept it." Perot said a second chartered plane, nicknamed "Goodwill on Earth," would stand by in Los Angeles until word is received from Hanoi. ''Peace on Earth," a four-engine Boeing 707 painted green, carried 1,400 turkey diriners With all the trimmings, leters and packages from relatives, medical supplies and clothing with a toLal weight of 15,000 pounds. The aircraft waiting in Los Angeles carried 18,000 pounds of similar cargo. Perot said he put up'$200,000 of the cost and that other American businessmen provided $400,000. "If I can go to Hanoi personally I will make a proposal to pennanently supply medical and clothing needs and foods for the prisoners of war if the North Viet- namese will allow me," Perot said earlier Tuesday· during a stopover in Hong Kong en' route to Bangkok. "I hope I don't have to permanently su pply them -after the prisoners have been releas- ed ." Asked if he meant that the Americans were not · getting adequate supplies now, Perot said maintenance of the men was a "great economic burden" for the North Vietnamese. "And after all. the food there suits Orientals but not the Americans." he said. Stock Ma rkets NEW YORK (AP )-Oeclh)ing issues continUed to· mount in fairly acli•e trad- in'g today, maintaining a ~ear 000-1.ssue lead oVer advances. (See quotations , Pages 8-9) . Tax-selling was chiefly responsible for the decline, according· to analysts. condition at the center but doctors say she has responded well. A six-montl: critical period is expected, during wh.ich doctors will be alert to re- jecti:in of the new organs ·by Mrs. Ramey's body. The head of the medical team lhat trwplanted the pancreas of an AnaheiJ,n man wtio died of mysterious injuries Thursday was identified as Dr." John E. 1 Cormolly. / Dr. Connolly is chairman of the UC-~r~ine Department of · surgery. He was JOtned by Dr. Donald C. MBrUn, chief of urology at UCI, who headed the kidney transpl!lJlt team. Both men are members of the medical center staff. The bejim of hope for diabetic patients involves the pancreas, pccording to Dr. Martin. · Diabetes'is caused when th~·pancreas fails to produce a chemical which removes sugar from the blood. In many cases it can be controlled by insulin in- jections. But in Mrs. Ramey's case, 13 ·in ·many others, said Dr. Martin, the diabetes had also destroyed other organs -the kidney. · Mrs. Ramey had spent several months under medical care as her own kidney was slowly destroyed by the diabetes. The kidney transplant itself would only be a temporary solution since the kktneY; does .not· cause the diabetes, .. said Di'. Martin. ' • "But a transplant or 'a freSb' pancreas might effect a total change in the con.-. dition." he e1Cplained. "It is my cpinion that Mrs. -Ramey ts no longer a diabetic. As cf today she has not required any insuUn," said Dr. Martin. -1 When Mrs. Ramey received the new. pancreas ·a new transplant technique, us. ed only three· times before, was· tried. With the p8ncre3!. doctors transplanted (See TRANSPLANT, Page I) Sno~ · Whii.!.':S . We~ing Win~ Pri%e ~ountaln~v.alley•s fi'rst JRnze )Or thevmost unusuaf ': seven dwarfs in atiend3nce, Contest was sponsored Chfistmas display went· to. the home of Mr. ~nd · · by Fountilin Valley Chamber of Comm~rce Mrs. Waj.ter '.K'lifY, 11608'1 Oak St.. for~ their snowy Women's ·Divjsion.. · • scene depictipg Snow Whi.te's wedding with -all the ' . Westminster Child Killed In ·Crossing Busy Street . . ' A five -year old Westminster girl WM ratally struck· bf :a'n autom.obile Monday afternOon as She attempted .to run across Golden West street during rush-hour traf· fie . Kili-:d was Mon~ca Manetli, 13212 Whitney Circlei as she tried to •un from east t.o west on Golden W~st Street between Hood and Blssel Avenues around 5:25 p.m., investigatora said. Ttie'driver of the .car, Lee H. Hunter, 21, l'nOO KeelSiOn Lane, wbc .was south- bou'rid'on. Gbklen 'West Street at the ti~ of the .aocident,:was not hel$1; , The girl was tranaport~ to WeStmiDSter ·commttnity Hospttal, where she ,succumbed ·J2 minutes later, ac- cording to Orange County coroner's deputies. She was the daugl)ter of Piero L. Manetti, Na~s, Italy: a. liaison 'offiCti for an Italian aerospace firm at McDon- nell Douglas Corporation, in Huntington Beach. · Funeral arrangements are Pending· at Pee.k's Mortuary, Wesbninster. Chamber Okays ' . ' 11 New Members . .. . ' . '"' . · Eleven new members haVe! been an- nounced by Ralph Kiser, .executive _manager of th~ Huntington · Beach Ch~hlber of Commerce. Trasl1 Pickup Times Changed . There .will be no trash pickups Christmas or New Year's days in Hun· tington Be8.ch or Westminster. Cify officials said trash.pickups -will ·be madt · ori the. next regularly .ached.uleq day. In •Westminster the day is Motiday but in Htmtington ~act\ it+vaTies bi J<ica· lion. lri Fountain Valley trash will be piCked up op the following day, Friday \fhtn 'the workers will ~oljble -u.p , gattlering :trash normally pic~ed up that,,day. a& well as those.missed on Thursday. tollft ., ' .weat1t_.· Sessions at Edison High School is ex- j>ected to be lau.nched tonight by M~Ubew Weyuf:er, president of the Huntington Beath Union High School District board or trustees. which meets at 7:30 c'C'ldck at district headqu arters, 1902 17th St. · Weyuker said last week that he would lsk for the probe to find out •·exactly what's gcing·on al Edison, and to find out if there is any more of it going on elsewhere." Grand Jury Gets Defense 'r·hey are :· Big ~rake. Seryi~ Cepteri 16091 Beach Blvd.; John B. DeMarco, 19411 Beach Blvd.; Denny's ResLaurant, Mr.' and Mrs. Leonird'SOvi; 18477 Beach Blvd.: ~I Tofo RestJiui'.ant, Stanley Anderson, 4901 Warner· Ave.; WIUlam Gilmore, 1011 Cliff Drive, Newport lndicali~s are that s8nta will find his viay lo yoUJ' rooftop tC>o morrow ni,ght,. as fair skies are predicted OV6 Ule Or,atig:e Coast. The temperature is sUU riveted in the mid-siXUeo, though. : J:Us remarks were directed at Edison literature teacher Roger Andrews, wQo admitted that he h e I d a sensitivity training session in one of his classes Dec. if. to enable him to teach more effectively Jibout the process of communication. Joseph Ferm, a Huntington Beach resi- dent and .detractor of Andrews' teachJng methods, complaJned to the board two weeks ago and questioned the need for experiments such as this in an English 1Uerature course. · He ~argcd. that Andrew& conducted the sessklr, in total darkn ess while the boya and girls wer1t paired acoordlllg to llCX, , ·Andrews, who circulated amOOg local newspapers after Ferm's complaint to the board, explained that his students were seated throughout the eKpcriment and thal the light \\'3S only turned oU for a few minutes . The investigalton. \'/eyuker said, U'OUld probabil be conduclcd by the board ltsell. t. Action See ks to Quas h Mass Su bpoenas Maneuvers designed to prevent a Santa Ana attorney's unprecedented attempt to force the Orange County Grand Jury to testJfy individually in open court were dlscloled today In Santa Ana . A motion to auppresa stibpoenas nam- ing the 19 jurors involved in the in- dictment of Santa An• policeman ' for allegedly assaulting a black, 17-year-old prisoner was to be filed later'in !he day. Chier Deputy Co\Jnly Coun,.I Clayton Parker confirm"' the move during a smog heiring tn coov,eraation with newmen,-but CQUld offer"? turlher Com- 01erit at tht time. The action which wa's to be lnillaled ln Superior Court see ks to nulllfy the historic attempt by attorney Ron Owen to questk>n .. the. panel through subpoenas issued a week a,:o. Owen ttpttJenll Santi Ana Polico ,Of· fleer Richard Faust, 27, who hu pleaded innocent to a Grand Jury Indictment charging him with assault with a deadly weapon -his night.stick. Deputy County Counsel R. H. Nuttman, however, offered a commentary on the scheduled action by Chief Deputy County Counsel Parker, saying· OWen has overstepped his authority. "He bas no power under the law to sub- poena the Grand Jury," said NuUm1n. "We are seeking to protect the in· . tegrity and investigative 1.blllty uf th~ Grand Jury and we contend that if ~ny at.lemey is. allowed to issue ~bpoenas. then a great part of the 'value of the Grand Jury is destroyed," he continued, Nuttman charged lhat lhe action could be a blow against the errtctiven8$5 of the Grand Jury system il6elf.. ) "AJloWlng these aubpbenaJ to stand and calling the Grand Jurt 11 ·w11ne,..1 IA the Faust case wlll only hnt*e ' l1'lo I .. powers of future grand juries," he warned . ArinoUncement or the secret indic'tinent naming Patrolman Fau&t -handed down alter listening to hour! oC testimony - cam~ Nov. 13, the day he waa crderod to be arraigned before Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner. Judge. G11rdner wdef~ Officer Fuast to jury trial Fib. 11: but 'set DeC: 31 'as ·the date for heartna ·a njotion 'by the delen11<. tO ~lsrnjis ,charJ~· ltommlng 'from the Juli a incklelit~ ' t ' · obrl1'g ·~sworn testiinonj: i before tbe 'Grand Jury, black youth Jii4t Olltnore. now 1a. cl;ijme.d be wa.s ltr\ocked to the ·ground and clubbed on dtllvcry to Orange County Juvenlls Halt , He_ was 17 at the· time and wu-00111a admllled iii tl1e. lllCillt~g with two (!et .l\lll.Y, I) Beach; .. Huntington' Beach Plumbing, Inc., George Read, 221 Main ·St.: Jeri's Florists, Robert G. Reines, 18582 Beach Blvd.; · Pitrick Plliner,' 3997 Watner Ave.: Sa~dleback Development Co., J. M. Free.bairn, Santa Ana:.S &: S Construction Co., Bernard McCupe, ·Beverly HUis: Spellman Insurance Agency; 11582 Beach Blvd.; • Village Real' .Ealale, Phillp McNamee, t91G .11tooldlur1rs1.. · Six-ton Fork Lift Stolen F.ro1~ Marina . ~· .. ~ -.. . . . : Som.ebody•wWed a·six-tbn,•yetJQ..,rm-k .Jilt• Monday from 'the YO'Dock Masteri Marina on Pactfk: CouL Hlcbway neat 11unUngton Harbour.'~ ', 1 The fork lilt had bttn left ln an· open area with the" key In the llgnlUon, ,.Id police. •The 18.000 fork lilt might bav• lJ:ttn hauled o(f Jn a truck, but ' no tnei -~ ... 1ttb>i,ft,.l&id, the J\qlic:e ...... . . ~SQtE TODAY . . 1 An Orangt . Countia11 10~1> htads Governor Re110an's Com,.. mlssioii on Educatio'Ml R1Jorm ~i!poTts imprt&Sipt 'PTO(}Tt.!$ fla the group's first /iVl!-montfil. Page 3. ' ' •:_.-.......... .. .~ f ~ Pres.ident 'Relea·ses' Congress "' ,, Scraps Special Session as M~ney Bills P.ass_~.d .... ' ' ·~ I ~ ,.\ -I!" WASRIN.GTOJI( (UPJ ) 1 T:, ~ Preskle11t were about to •dJourn until Jan. 19. spending authorl'Y waa enacted to keep senate a compiomlse measure extending Nixon tod•Y &:ave Ma blessing to ""He .said we had all worked very the agencies tn operllUon. throug h June '30, ·1971, new export con· Congress• planned C h rt st ma 9 ad-hard," House GOP Leader Gerald R. Left to the Presldent's discretion were trols to replace U.e 20-year-old Export journment and the lawmake rs pressed Ford reported. two ma1·or measures -the tu:.refonn, • Control Act. toward a windup or the 1969 session by . early afternoon. Ford said the President accepted the tax cut, .social ~ltl'. increase liiU and Basically, the measure continues to Nixon had suggested earlier he might adjournment notification without any mine sa!ety legislation -which some give the President discretion to prohibit call the House and Senate back into a further talk of a special session. members feared President Nixon rnikht and regulate exports to Communist COun· special post-Christmas ~ion if they The House and Senate were quitting veto. The betting was~ chlef e:xecuUve tries and to bar trade If the naUonal failed to get all the year's money bills without final acUon on a $19.7 billion ap-would sign both. (Tax story, Page 4). security reqUlres it. passed before quitting. Two such bills propriation for the labor and health, The House, in ita final JegislaUve IC" However, the new proposal liberalizes were left hanging, but und er conditions education and welfare departments -lion, approved today new rules to relax the old rules under which some 2,200 ,_ that the President approved in a final, which the President promised to veto as trading of non-military goods wUh Com· items -ranging from automobiles to formal exchange with a House committee too costly -or on a $1.86 billion ap-munist coWltrles. milk -were put on a ~pedal list preven· appointed to notify him the lawmakers propriation for foreign a.id. A temporary It passed by voice vote and aeot to tbt. ting erporta. Held Without Bail DAILY 'ILO'Y 11111 ,,..If • MESA' l'IREMEN CHECK MANGLED CAR FOR SIGNS OF BLAZE 'Driver, 16,· Badly Hurt In Thr•C•r lnttr1ectlon Crash Beach Lutheran Churches Plan I Y rile Services Woman Due Murder Trial: Valley Woman Injured lnCostaMesaCar Wreck A pair of sped.acular auto accidents thal marled already-heavy Christmas shopping traffic near South Coast Plaza Monday night left two Orange Coonty women with major lnjlDiea. ~ Seoreral other persons were less serlollsly hurt, accordlng to the Calilomia Highway PatrnL Mary A. Campbell, 16, of 460 Linden Pace, Anaheim, was listed in serious condiUon at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today, with p068!ble Internal In- juries. Mrs. Marprot Liddell, 43,. of 10li77 La Fuente St., Fountain Valley. was reported in fair CODdiUon at the ume hospital with head iDJurJ•• FJffered In a separate -aldo ·cruh. ln...U.•tors for the CHP said oev..-al of the aix vebJcles involved in eaclt three- car crl,lh were totally demolished. Mia Campbell wu croqlng Falrvtew Road at Sunflower A venue about 9: SO p.m., when her car collided with a south- hoond auto driven by Pamela Lagen~ 17, of l!IDI Newlsnd st. Huntington Beach. Impact of the c:raab drove the two cars Into a thlnl driven by Eleanor Mobley, 20, of JtQ Norse Place, C'.olta Mesa, which From P .. e 1 TRANSPLANT •• blood -11 Ind the oectlon of the In- testine with which It connect., making the operaUon technically easier. Dr. Connolly cautioned t.bat though thi.! was a step toward solution of the diabetic problem. it is not nearly complete. The great problem Ls finding a fresh pancreas and dononi are rare. But for Mrs. Ramey the unfortu11ate fate of another proved a good omen. And an extra cheer was brought to her hus- band Monte, a Huntington Beach letter carrier, who was told the doctors had donated thelr time. Beach Eyes Law On Truck Parking l!llntln~ Beach offlclab are studying Uie p<mtbllity of enacting a law pro- hibiting the parking of helvy trucking equipment on city streets overnight. Mayor Jack Green ha! called at· tention of councilmen and city officials to the heavy equipment parked on streets and in abandoned service statiorw. The city Traffic Department has been aSked to make a study of legal means to glop tire overnight parking. DAILY PILOT ORA.NOE COAl1' PUILt~klNG COM,Alft 1'ob•rt N. w.,, Prff:oNfl1 ..,.. '11t111111ar J•t.l'. a. Cu,ley Viet Pr•lllffll •!Id G_,.1 M1.-0fr Tho"''' ktt•il ldlrw was also southbound on Fairview Road, the CHP said. Miss Lagent and lllls! Mobley auffered only minor injuries. Mrs. Liddell was injured earlier when a c8r driven by her husband, Samuel, col· lided with two stopped vehicles on the Bristol Street offramp from the San Diego Freeway: :o.. ~torlstl George M. Hawthorne, of 5361 Overland Drive, HWltington Beach, Patricia SUrU, ff 14.581 Gork·St., Garden Grove. and ,fr1ts. Liddell's husband all sufr.red mlnrt tl!juries. An elderly Costa-Mesa driver and a teenaled p&uenger in a buddy's car also au st a 1 n e d minor injuries Monday afternoon. in a !ideswipe collision on Newport Boulevard near Mesa Drive, in· aide city limlll. • Raymond Hill, II, of 4U Hamiton St., and Brian S. Detar1 18, Of 154 E. 22nd St., .were treated for a1>ras\ons and leg pains at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and releued. . Police said Hill wia driving north on the boulevard wlien a car driven by Richard Ruvalo, 19, of 410 S. Di,flmond St., Santa Ana, hit the side of his car, then ran off the road into a chain link fence. Wren to Head Y Site Group ~I Wren, vlc.e president of the Hun· tington Beach Co., ha s been named to head a committee to find a Huntington Beach home for the YMCA. The YMCA hopes to find an office and meeting room this year and build a full facility within five years. The Huntingto'\ Beach branch currently shares the facilities Of the Westminster YMCA, said executive director Richard Collalo. The Huntington Beach YMCA now has a membership of 2,500 and expects to double that in 1970, said Collat(). Wren and the committee on relocation- building will seek a leased office or a donation. • Winter Program Signups Start Registration is now under way for the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department's winter program. Activities available and the dates they start are : karate, Jan. 6: swim teain practice, Jan. 5; beginning bridge lessons, Jan. 8; ballet and tap, Jan. 8; ladi~s· slim and tri1n, Jan. 12 ; boys' basketball league, Jan. 17: f)'mnastics, Jan. 27 and tumbling and acrobatics, Feb. 2. Interested persons may sign up for these activities at Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Special Christmas services will be observed by all five Lutheran churches of Huntington Beach according to the following schedule: Redeemer Lutheran: Worship, 7:30 p.m. Chrlstinas Eve; Worship 10 a.m. Christmas ~y.. Resurrection Lutheran: Worship, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve; Worship 10 a.m. Christmas Day. Resurrectron Lutheran: Worship, 730 p.m. Christmas Eve ; Worship, 10:30 a.rn. and Holy Communion Servi~, 11:30 a.rn. Christmas Day. Grae~ Lutheran: Worship, 8 p.rn. and Candlelight Service, 10 p.m. Christmas Eve: Holy Communion Service, 9:(5 a.m. Christmas Day. King of Glory Lutheran; Candlelight Family Service, 7 p.m. Cluistmas Eve ; Christmas Communion Service, 10:45 a.m. Christmas Day. Faith Lutheran: Identical Candleight Services, 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve; Worship, 9:40 a.m. Christmas ·Day. On New Year's Eve, services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Redeemer Church, Faith Church and King of Glory Church. No services will be held that evening at Grace or Resurrection Church. Rotary Forms Edison Group Hlllltington Beach Rotary c I u b members have organized an Interact " Club on the Edison High School campus. T h e service-oriented organization recently installed Chris Cross as its president, with other officers Phil DuRall, vice-president; David Montano, secretary; St:e.n Peterson, treasurer; and Scott Lent, Dod Bateman and John Fisher, directors. Interact Club members, in cooperation with Wintersburg High School, have already been building wooden toys as a fund rru sing project for the chapter. Under the direction of Wintersburg High instructor J ohn Pisano, the students created an assembly line for the toys and are currently selling them to families. Any toys not sold by Christmas will be donated to the children's wards of nearby hospitals. From Pqe I JURY •.• other youths in custody, by contradictory testimony indica ted Gilmore was caught and subdued in an escape attempt. Key witnesses in the case may be pre>- bation officers who watched the incident from their offices, but much of the testimony contained in an B2·page transcript of the proceeding remains to be heard. Officer Faust's defense attorney cites insufficient evidence, lack of the right of counsel for the defendant during Grand Jury proceeding and failure to provide a speedy trial as grounds for his dismissal 'motion. Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen has praised the defendant's job record with the department and he re· mains on duty pending final outcome of the case against him. By JOHN VALTERZA Of I~• 0.111 Piiot Sllft A prosecutor argued Monday that Mn. Dwillla Dean Hunt 5hould not be set free on bail to await trial on charges of murdering her husband because her 12- year-old daughter rears for her own life. The surprising allegation came during a preliminary hearing for the 43·year-old Corona de! Mar housewife who on Dec. 14 allegedly fatally stabbed her yacht· broker husband, Willis, 56, with a one-foot long butcher knife. Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter denied defense motions for bail and ordered 'Mrs. Hunt bound over to answer first· degree-murder charges in Orang'e Courity Superior Court Jan. 2. The charge canie from Deputy District Attorney Jim ~g, Wl\O oppooed deleo" moUons for bail and said J2.year~ld Dru Hunt "has expressed fears for her lUe. ", Beverly Hilla lawyer Sydney Innas asked that Mrs. Hunt be set free on bail to await the court action, saying that the slight bnmette was "a loving mother who has never mistreated this child." He assailed the prosecutor's comment!: as "rumor" and "a figment of someone's imagination." "I see no reason to ptmish this woman with incarceration for months during the lengthy court actions," lrmas said. He then asked .that the daughter be brought into court· to give her own feel- ings on her mother's bail plea. The dalJ8)>ler 15 in the custody of Mrs. Noel Brown· of West Los Angeles, (her SDS Appeals 'No Status' Ruling by Orange Coast By THOMAS FORTUNE Ot 1111 0111)' Piiot Sllff SDS has appealed its non·recognJ1ion at Orange Coast CoTiege and now comes the batUe of attorneys. Trustees of Orange Coast Junior College District have asked the County Counsel's office to prepare their defense of a Students for a Democratic Society appeal filed last week in the California District Court of Appeals. The appeal on behalf of SOS was filed by Santa Ana attorney Richard W. Petherbridge, who i. ~d with the American Civil Liberties tliljon. The appeal is of an Cug. 5 Superior Court ruling upholding tbe college"& right not to recognize SDS as· a legitimate campus organization. No date has been set for the bearing on the appeal and sources clooe to the ap- pellate court in San Bernardino say they don't expect the date will be before the middle of March at the earliest. Counsel for both sides need the time to prepare their briefs. Attempts by a small group Of atudentl to gain recognition for SDS on the cam· pus began jus about one year ago. The student senate eventually recognized the group because senators believed in lhe Police Jail 3 In Theft Case Three La Puente men are in Orange Coun ty Jail today following their arrest Monday morning in Fountain Valley on suspicion of stealing tools from autos. PoHoe said about $2,000 in Ught machinery wa! recovered from a car driven by the trio when arrested at 1:30 a.m .• near 8695 La Plaza Ave., Fountain Valley. Arrested and booked into county jail on burglary charges were Walter Patrick l\Iuller, 22 ; his brother, John Joseph Muller, 18, and Jerry Waine Heaton, 19. They had allegedly began a series of robberies from pickup trucks Sunday that included five the!ts in Fountain Valley and one each in Norwalk and Whittier, said police. right of free association. But the dean of student activities and college president vetoed the student senate's act.ion and the board of trustee& also ruled against SOS. The case then went to court and Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman shot down SDS once again. Explaining hiS ruling, be noted that the public has charged administrators and trostees with operation of the school and has given them a certain amount of discretion in that operation. "You can't," he 88.ld, "take a man and teH him to run your school and then deptiv.e him of the right to exercise judg· ment." Representatives for the College said SDS had been denied recognition because of goals and aims stated by the natiooal organization not compatible with college policies and regulations. Petherbridge's argument was that SOS members had been unlawfully deprived of S;ta.tus enjoyed by other campus clubS and organizations. A SOS faction at Fullerton Junior College is watching the fate of the OCC group's bid for recognition. Plans to iake the Fullerton issue before Judge Corfman were scrapped when the jurist ruled against the OCC group. stepsister) wife of a tennis pro and daughter of the slain Hunt. "The girl is intentionally being kept from seeing me," the lawyer said. "I am willing either to bring the girl in for a cO!lference in your chambers cir even call her to stand tomdrrow," he ad· ded. Judge Rutter answered abrupUy : "I will not do that, counsel. Moti on denied." Throughout the entire exchange, Mrs_. Hunt, her hair pulled back into a short' pony t.ail and wearing a bright pink dress •. sat passively. The woman carried the same White, clipped·beaver coat she wore the night of ber arrest. Mrs. Hunt seemed calm. As she eo-; tered the court, she smiled cheerfully to her famil y. During the proceedings she kept nearly motionless except for changing her eriP on a wrinkled white handkerctuef. She spoke only late in the court action'. to describe her needs for special medica~ tion and to ask that she be allowed to brin·g a pencil and paper with her as she met with her lawyers. Both requests were granted. • The hearing began in the court of Judge Donald Dungan, who granted lrmas' request that another judge con· duct the hearing because Dunagn was prejudiced. The judge agreed. In Judge Rutter's court, Newport Beach police patrolman M i t ch e 11 Thompson, who was the second officer to arrive at the Harbor View Hills home ~fter the stabbing, testified first. Thompson said he entered the patio of the house at 2615 Harbor View Drive i() find fellow offirer Keith Collins bent over the badly bleeding Hunt. Mrs. Hunt, Thompson said. was there, too. · "Before anyone could say anything, she, the defendant, said, 'I did it. I did it. I stabbed him.'," the officer testified. Later in the testimony, lrmas asked the patrolman to repeat the quote. Thompson said that the fatally injured Hwtt said nothing as the other officer held a hand to his bleeding chest. "I took the defendant inside and we went into a foyer or entryway and I told her what her constitutional rights were there," he said. Thompson said Mrs. Hunt then took him into the kitchen of the home and, pointed to a knife with a blade IO or 12 in-, ches Jong. T~al'lel A.. Murplii11e M-tillll Edll« Alb1rt W. ltt11 ""-l•lf Editor Mao Hung in Vati~an "---17&75 S.•t.li la11J ... 1uf M11'iitt A'''''': P.O. fox 7t0, t2641 -°""" OtuM ttKr11 m Ferttt Av"'" Coti. ,,,,_.: JJO Wnt a.r Str .. 1 fMWJlwt •Hell: n n Wiit a.n11t ""''"'''' _,~._ C... -~ a "'p,lllV Pit.OT, w!lll whldl 11 COOOI0'"4od lhe "IWl>,,.... lit ,Wlltlltd dlllV .WCffl $""° .. V i.. ''"'fM H l-t for L•tllfl9 8tocll, ......... • .. ~. C•11 M~I, H11irt111t:M t..ef1 _. FW! .. ltl V11"'1, alllflll Wiii\ IW,) ,...~, c111i.nt. °'"'""' c..at 1'"'91bl'll'll ~ "'"'""' p11t11• •r. ,, 2211 w .. 1 ..... 91W.. Jt...,.ort t 1icll, •11111 DI '¥'1f l•v '"'"'· ~· M••· ,, •• , ••• 11141 14.t-4JJ1 ,,.... W.liwilMtar C .. I M0°1JJI CJ.a11ia11 AM!tki .. MZ·l671 CollWT~I, 1 ... , OI".,,.. l..OIKI '°Vlllloll .... CllllH'l-j. Ho IM'WI t'-'ltl• lll11t!rl!let>t, djl9r~I nltltlt ... 41 ...... ~lt ...,,.,. .,_, M ~ WI""°'" '1'ttl•I 1111,. ...i.11eft ., ~11111 •.-. ._..... <141• ,....... Plld •I N1wwt l••U. ...., Coll• M9N. C•lllo"''-• &ulllKrllllo~ Dy \• ,.,,i..--u.11 -lll/y1 ey !NII U.--1fllVI f'l'lllll•ry •r1M1i.... .. 1t.• 1no111111r. Painting of Youth in Tunic Mistakeri for Priest VATICAN CITY (AP) -The man In cle about Red China, was of a Chinese. th~ painting wore a tunic and looked ll~e made painting or Mao as a crusading 1 priest and so Vatican of_flcials hung lt a youth, his teft hand clenched and his few yards from a portrait of Pope Paul . . I VI m the Vatican press room. right bold1ng an umb~e la. But as It turned out Tuesday the man Lnnfranco Carnevah. a shopowner v.·ho wasn't a prle&t at all. He was Mao Tse. said his 86-year-old father Luigt painted tung in his youth. tho Vatican picture last M'arch, Mid : "Of "What can J say?" said 1\-tsgr. Fausto course it's ?\--tao Tse-tung. My rather still Valla.inc. the VaUcan press spokesmnn. has the sketches he worked from to make ';1'he painting "'81 S<'nt lo u:i as a gift. ihat piclurt.,'' We hung it up. That's all.'' Luigi Carnevnli. V.'ilo v.·as in bed with Alt.hough chagrined, chorch officials influema, ili not a parllcularly \\'ell· &&id the painting will not be taken down. know a,rtist. How the painting came lo be 'nlc oil painting. Showing a man with a sent to the Vatican remained a mystery. blurred face standing agalnn a reddish Ulnfr8nco Carncvall said he could not background, wtlS hung last month, ex-plain how the p:linting got to the Nev.·!tmen acc.rcrtl ted to the Vatican Vniican. l1c sa id he loaned it to a fd~nd, noied on l\1ondny a striking re~emblnnce v.·hom hr di d not identify, •·and l have between It and a photoaraph in the betn 1rying to reach him f(1l' an ex· October l.ssue of tin Italian Catholic plt1nation .. , mag:ulne, "FanUgiia Cri$tiana.1' fl1sgr. Vallainc aatd he bad no lntenUon The photograph, accompanying an arti-of removing lL ''Every artist is free to draw in. gpiration 'from a given subject and to develop thls subject," he said. At ooe point. he told newsmen in the press room : "Look, even if it does represent Mao I would say it shows him tlS an element of destruction. with the flaming ruins of what he has WTOUght In the background." LanCranco Camevall ~puted this. lie said the notation "Alba" on the painting, first taken to mean the town ln Italy, really was the title of t.he work - "Dawn."' "The dawn of an idea," he explained. lie said his father got the idea Car lhe "·ork last winter from a phntograph of Ute same painting "Fsmlglla Crlsthtna" reproduced. Asked what hi$ falher°s reactkm \Val when he learned that the PJlnUng was in the Vatican, Lattfranco said: "He just laUghtd." · : • " ~ ~ ·.I ·2 .. Z I ·. KUNTIN.1;r1 111.1 111 " , Not a .Joy Ride Deputy Probation Oflicer J ane Fritz of Orange County Probation Department is taken for a ride by 1-luntington Beach Officer Ray Anderson. it's all part of a training program for probation officers .and not just run as some c:omplai~~N calls lo cily ball suggest, ao-cording to Police Chief Earle Robt ' e. l .,. 1 I I 17 .. _, • Laguna· Beaeh , Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks .. ~." VOL 62, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 2r,~6~5 ' . *" t '' ,. ' .'. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , TEN CENTS . •" , 1 -;l~ .. , '1, Hippie Supp:~~t·.~:Draws Laguna Planners' Ire • • • By BARBARA KllElilCH . -Of ..... Deity .. HIM St-19 Tiking "strong exception" to the sug- gesti-On that Laguna Beach's con- trov.ersial hippies could beco1ne a CQm- munity asset, planning commissioners progressed no furlher than page 5 of a 2&- )1age goals report presented for their con- sideration MOnday night. After discussion bogged down on the "social problems" chapter o! the report, commissioners decided the matter was of • sufficient lmpartance lo warrant a special atudy 'session and rescheduled the item for Feb. 12. One of several major reports belng prepared by tM firm ol Daniel, Mann . Jchnson & ?i.tendetlhall .(OMJM ) for the ~en era I plan study, the document com- bines comment!. of· the planning team with an earlier, goals 6tiltement prepared by the Citilerw Adv'lsory Committee (CAC) baSed on their attitude survey. Despite the fact lhat 37 percent of • those responding to the survey lilted ''ilJ.ppie.s" as lhe number one problem In Laguna, planners suggested that their •·creative potentlal" should be tap~ in behalr or preserving Laguna's itnage as a haven for creative, artistic people. "I take a great deal or exception to the idea cf trying to tap the so-called creii.tive ability of an unproductive ele· ment of the community," said com· • nussioner Charles Johnson . "The most constructive move in my I rea Laguna MD Held Again fu Abortion Dr. Robert C. Robb, Laguna Beach physician, was arrested l\-1ooday night for 1 second time on abortio1,1 charges. Investigating detectives were not available to comment on the allegaUons but poJice officials said Dr. Robb of 34567 .Scenic Drive, Dana Point, was ar. rested on a warrant alleging two addi· tional abortion instances. He was picked up at his SJlacious cliff. top home, police said, bUt soOO reJeaaed on his cwn recognizance by Judge John H."Smith Jr. of Central Orange County Municipal Court. 'ftle physician wa/ first arrested at his home on Sept. 4. Police accused him of inducing miscarriages in two umnarried »year-old women. One ol them, police claimed, almost died. Robb denied the allegations. 1·1 have never perfonned an oper:ation on a preg. nant woman," he said at the time, adding that the arrest was "quite a sti>ck to m'e." Robb's attorney, Mooes Berman of San· ta Ana, is attempting to have the initial cases thrown out of court on the grounds that California abortion law i! un· constitutional. Berman has filed voluminous briJs at· tacking the validity of the pertine~f Jaw Of! numerous grounds. Dr. Robb has not yet entered a plea to the initial charges which spokesmen for the District Attorney 's office believe may proceed on up the legal ladder to . the State Supreme Court 1 Judge Paul Mast or Central Orange County Municipal C<>urt is to rule by Jan. 9 On Bennan1s demurrer, which is the ef· fort to have the case thrown out on grounds 1hat the law is unconstitutional. Stork llfarkets NEW YORK (APl-Declining issues continued to mount in fairly active trad- ing today, maintaining a near SOO.issue It:ad over advances. (See quotations, Pages 8'9). Tax-selling was chiefly responsible for the decline, according lo analysts. I\. Y PILCW i t9ff .... FACING MURDER CHARGE Mrs. Dwllli• 0.•n Hunt Newport Murder Suspect Faces Trial; No Bail By JOHN VALTERZA. Of "'9 CNtlly ,.,,.. St-*t A prosecutor argued Monday that Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt should not be set free on bail to awa it trial on charges of murdering her husband because her 12- year~ld daughter fears for her own life. The surpriSing allefiation came during a preliminary hearing ror the 43-year~kl Corona del.Mar housewife who on Dec. 14 allegedly fatally stabbed her yacht- brokeI'. husband, Willis, 56, with a one-foot long butcher knife. Judge J. E. T ... Ned" Rutter denied defense motions for bail and ordered Mn. Hunt bound over • to answer first- degree-murder charges in Orange Coun,ty Superior Court Jan. 2 .. The charge citme from Deputy District Attoi:ney Jim.Ling, who opposed ,defense mot!Ons for bail' 3nd sald 12-year-old Dru Hurit "has expr~ jear~ for her life." Bevtrly HUis lawyer Sydney lnnas asked that Mrs. Hunt be set free on bail to await the cOurt' actk>O, saying tl'lat the slight brunette was "8 loving mother Who (See SfABBING, Piii • 11. Ballet Breaks Relntions With Laguna Plnyhouse By RICHA!U> P. NAL!. OI tltt De!IY ,lllt SttfF : Tired oI \having perfonnaoce dates ~hanged on· U>em and receiving what they feel ls an artistic cold shbulder, ~guna Beach Civic Ballet Company has given up oh the new Lagun•MouJton Playhouse. The ballet people, who helped donate and colk!ct funds for the new theater OOllding <>ii the premise they would share In Jts U!e, plan now to hold future pro- ductions in Laguna Beach High Schol atiditorium. · Frustrated at having scheduled dates of n1embership performances changed three Limes by the Llleater group. the ballet people assert also that they have recclv· ed a not.able lack ol cooperation Ju uslnc: the Playhous<. .. • "They just really do'lll want anybod~ there. They reel it'• better for them to have the playhouse to themselve~." said Lila Zali. founder and artistic director of the ballet company. "'\\'e really don't wanl to st.iy where "''t're fll'1l WiDt.ed," t;airl Mi&s Zali. l'The high I.Choo! ha<! alwayit been very ho~};it~hla ta us." I Most recent ei:ample, said ~ ballet backers, was the Saturday night benefit performance of "The Nutcracker" that the }?allet !company ptrt!Wmed ·to raise funds far the playhouse. The ballet company payed for 90Uve.nlr programs, the dancers and the crew. which among olher things had to clean the playhouse ltagfl before il.was used. The playhouse 1ent only a Person to man lhe box office in. the evening, although the benefit was for the playhou,., No boar.I member of the playhouse aUended, helped"" or thanked MJss Zall for the perfonnanee. "We ha~ .to see Ul1 Zall treated t~is way, especially alter all she has done tor the Play-throul!) the years," uld Douglas Reeve, 1enent directur of the bal~t company. Ballet members point out that their president of seven years, Barbara Stuart Rabinowilsh. donated '6.000 toward playhouse use bcc1use tt was to bf also a home for ballet and other communlly functions. --- t.llsa ZaU aald'bt.Uet cotnpany worker• (S.. IJAU.ET, Pop ZI l ... . . . Nixo11s Due fu Oemente On Friday President Nixon, his wife and daughter Tricia will fly to San Clemente Friday for a fairly long worlt·and-play holiday stay, White House officials announced today in Washington. Air Force One is scheduled to land at El Toro h1CAS aft.er a 2 p.m. (EST) departure from Andrews AFB, Maryland, wi£b a at.By of ib days or more Planned. A.' state of the union in'essag!: lhe 19'11 federal budget -and of course the Hose BoWI on Niw Year's Day -is on the President's holiday agenda. "Hopefully he will have some time for relaxation," said Pttsa Secretary Ron Ziegler, adding that the Nixons will stay on the Orange Coast until Jan. S or }onger. No public appearances are planned, but the President is not noted for sUckJng to such a schedule, occasionally to the distress of the Secret Service. Ziegler said President Nixon will choose to see the Rose Bowl in Pasadena as many Orange Coast holiday celebrants will -via television in the comfort of the Western White House. Just as on his Orange Coast visit.s. last spring and summer, the President will bring a circle of key advisors to help out will) critical questions, Ziegler added. They will include Dr. Henry A. Ki8S· inger, chief White House foreign poJlcy advisor, presidential assistsntl Jolut D. Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, Dwight Ola.pin and a munber fi domestic ad· visers. J anisse Family Wins Laguna's Yule Contest Most beautiful outdoor Christmas decorations in Laguna Beach this year are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Havey Janisse, 147 Crescent Bay Drive in the judgment of the Jaycees Christmas decoration jury. The Janisse home was named grand prize winne r in the annual contest. Judges commented on t)le amount of work involved in their use of .many lights aniund the home and . garage and oo trees, along with fcil and wreath decora· Uona of the garage and front doors. Close n.nner:up for the top award, and judged best in the north end of town was the home of Dr. and Mrs. Z. Taylor Malaby, 518 tinden St. which displayed a miniature village with Santa and his rein- deer alpne with attractive house lighting. WiM\ng borne in lhe central area waa that of Mr. and Mrs. Geor1e Pletta. 2931 Alta Laguna Boulevard with la'rge red ca00"5, choir boys, Wise Meo and a mobile Sanll Claus at the front door. EffecUve use of lights gave the award for the south end I<> Dr. Joseph Bray, t1 La Sf'nda, Three Arch Bay. Judges cited the color(ul lighting of the houM atid hedgea 81\d ~ handoome Cllrlstmas Im fraliitd In a window. -· . Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Butlop. 897 C&taUna St.J won the good will award with their Santa holding a large "Noel .. sign, displayed for , the enjoyment of hllillde dY•ellers as well as neigbbots. Croup effort awards for nelghbon who 301 1<>11ether I<> llg~t their ~ ef. !ectlvefy went to My•Uc \{Ills ;~~ Laguna lllU• Club mobile nome ,.-.. . ' ,, , view would be to help them on their way lo another area." Dr. Robert French heartily agreed. "I also take exception to these remakrs. l feel they (DMJM) we re not guided by the results of the survey ." Johnson said he felt the planners were uout of step in advising us to accept an element of the community that SQlllC of us will nevf:r accept." Speaking for the CAC, Mark.Gumbliner said he . wanted it' understoo<f that lbe • remarks in question had been written by the DMJM team aOO did not represent the views of the citlzens' group. "I think Krushkh.ov ( DMJM project director Abraam Krushkhbvj felt that since we have the h.ipptes we can learn to l\\'e with them ," said' Gufnbiner. "The question really is defining what is a hi~ pie. l..(lts of people who are not hippies haye long hair -take the ·Sawdust FestiVal P.eQple for ex'ample •-and we · have a situation where klds and others Ir s ' ' ' "·i. I ' ' ' EVEllYTl'llNG'S NOT DUCKY 'FOR l HIS 01L·SOAK i D •VISITOlt · Don'i' Tell Him Slick Off. Cerplntet1 .. 11 for tho Bird> · . U .. I T.....,. SURFER ENCOUNTERS STICKY WICKET OFF VENTURA COAST · Ricli•rd WhMl•r (right) RescuH From S•nt1 Barb•r• Oil Stick Capo Street Work Asked Del Obispo Street In San Juan Caplstrano may bt widened to a four-lane arterial highway if an appUcation is ap- proved by· the Orange county Artcriai Highway FIMnclng. Pr~am.' · . · Cltj cbuncilmen 'MOOOay v o t.e d unanimously kl file •an· appikauon with the agency for funds to improve ttif: present two-lane wln<llng rOad from Via Bel.tdes near lhe Baptist Church, to )U!l before Camino de! AviQn, where 1he road l)ri•llY b\>Comes four lao... · )'be •ntln. '!}ile-lon1 .PTI>/"'' 'l'o\lld, cost ~-·11 '800,lllO ,_din&·'?: clfy ·--,Jo<:t Kubolll. '!'he ell) Is Wiiiing to contr~bute only· $75,000 of Its gas tax funds bul feels it may have a chance since . the completion ol the ·Dana Point Harbor will make Del Obi5PO a main hliitlw'ay., The sfrett COnllnues froln the cjty llmlts lntO .coorilY 't~r;t\o/l' to1coast lTighwBy, comint. out near one of the harbor enltances. tr lhe c~nty agency denies the :tp- plicatlon for a~sistan'ce In rundlng t.he project, the city can redur:e Its plans tCI a two la~ highway wbkh w.oukt cost only lm.ooo.- Kubota rcj)Oi'tcd that µ{ti county ag,ncy tr.ea sury It tl\I• u .... 1\8.,fl ml!lion to 'spend. • ' ·r-- ' with long hair are being barwed because of Qbjections to hippies ." French said the objection was not lo long hair. "Perhaps the definition used in one meeting -bums -would be more suitable," he suggested. CAC member Vernon Spitaleri said he felt the planners had misconstrued the criginal goal of "creating a good en· ,.·ironment for creativity." "1 feel this is b:ised on a false 8SllUfflJ>- (See HIPPIES, P11e I) 22 Miles Of ·Beaches Blackened From Wire Services SANTA BARBARA -Oil from the Jatest seepage in the Santa Barbara ChaMel has spotted about 22 miles of coastline in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. / Donald Solanas of the U.S. Geological Survey said after authorities made a six· airplane inspection fl ight Monday that still more crude oil lay a few hlndred yards offshore. Solanas estimated that the slick was about a tenth the siie of the one which resulted from a blaWout 11 months' ago at the same Union Oil Co. offshore drill· Ing Iii·. He said the slick contained about 311000 ga llons of oil-11,000 of which spurted ·oot before a ruptured undersea pipeJJne could be repaired last Saturday. The· rest seeped from the ocean floor, he said. Fritz Springman, a Union Oil official who ·made a private survey, said the company plans to "wait for a couple of days to see how ba'd it gets," before starting to clean tbe oil away. Yvon Choulnard, who lives five miles north or Ventura, said he and a member of the Audubon Society found 55 bird• in one 300-yard stretch of beach suffer. ing from contact with oily surf. Chouinard $lid five birds were "so completely covered with cil that they couldn't fly." They were taken to Santa Barbara to be cleaned. The Coast Guard said what had been lnitially a single slick had broken into two parts, one a mile wlde and IO miles Tong, the other a mUe wide and eight miles long. A Coast Guard spokesman said both appeared to be dlislpating · rapidJy Monday. The hardest hit area was SeaclHf. a small community on the Rincon Shores, where at low tide much of the sand was paved with a half-inch layer of tar. Some pools of oil seven inchea: deep were trapped in rocks. Motorists driving on U.S. 101 where It runs adjacent to the ocean near Seaclif( reported spray from breakers was splashing oil onto their wlndshlelda. Weatlter Indications , are that Santa will find his way to your rooftop to- morrow night, as fair sides are predicted over the Orange Coast. The temperature is ll1ll riveted in the mld·&ixUes, though. . INSWE ~DAY An Orongtl' Countian who head1 G0t1trnor Reagan's Com· mbsion on Educational Rt/orm reparts fmpressive pTOQrtu in the uroup'1 fir1t Jive months. Page I. ---1 Ooly 2 ";{; C~ll,Jl;MAS ~ . . ' ••MtWW (tllltnlll Clillttll!tt II• Clllnlt: .. ...... ---............... •111trt.........., .. .... ::"':::.. .,,_ - I ' - ' ' . .. , .. • " • .. .. .. .. • " \ I I • " ..... ,. ' .. , .. "• . .,. -... ._..,. -· J DAil Y .PILOT L Dewta the Mission Trail 5 Land Parcels On Double Tax SAN JUAN CAPIST~O -Five parcels of land in the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District lie within the San Juan Capistrano City limits. City Adminislrator Emle Thompson ln· formed City coUncth'b.en Monday that owners of. these parcels were being taxed twice for sanitaUon. The administrator was authorized to contact tbe property owners J.nd advise them of the situation. They can then either reCelve city services by .detaching thernlelves from the other district or re- main and continue paying double toes. e Kids' Part" Pt.aned MISSION VIEJO -A holiday party !or children will be hosted by the Recreation Center Monday. Children in the second grade and under will be on hand from 10 to 11 a.m. for ·punch and candy. Thi.rd to ftflh graders are invited from 11 a.m. to noon for Cokes. candy and games. Sixth to eighth grade students will be welcome from I to 2 p.m. for hot dogs, soft drinks and games with teens, 9th through 12th. arriving for games, dancing and pizza from 3 to 5. e N ur•erv Needs To11• EL TORO -Educa.Uonal toys, wheeled vehicles and assorted playground equip- ment are still needed by the Saddleback Valley Community Nursery. The non-profit facility will be hOU>ed In the Abiding Saviour Lutheran Church, 23262 El Toro Road and will open after New Year's. Three and 4-year~lds will be cared for on a volunteer and mother-participation basis with ooe professional teacher on du- ty at an times. Information can be obtained by calling Rudy McHale at 837-1500 and Judy Bcltanc. at 837.a'.l58. From Page l HIPPIES .•. tion that there is a large measure of creativity in this area. This may be so, bul it bas yet to be established." He referred to the plannen comment that "the number cl creative and artistic people in such a group (hippie) must be as high if oot. higher than would be found in any other social group.,. This statement. said oommissioner Joseph Tomehak, is "an arrogant assumption." He added, however, that "some parts of. the report show real style. . .we should go through it carefully." · Johnson said he felt tbe writer had rail- ed to distinguish between a creative artist with king hair and "someone who lies around on the sidewalk." "This reads like an Invitation," he said. "It gives the impression that they (the l'lippies) will be very welcome here." Or. F'tench urged a special study gession to go through the report step by step before forwarding it to the city coun- cil. •·This is one cf the most Important documents we will get," he sa1d. Johnson agreed. "The final goals state- ment will reflect the aim5 and desires of the entire community. It should be prepared very carefully." Jn addition to the social problems under discu ssion, the goals report covers physical, economic and governmental aspects of Laguna's planning goals. Population Mounts WASHINGTON (UPI) -Total U.S. population reached 204,006,000 Nov. 1, ac· cording to the Census Bureau. TIUs was an Increase of 190,000 lrom Oct. 1 and 3 million from the same month ol 1968. DAILY PILOT OltAHGt: COMr.l'UallSHING COMPAH'I" a.1t,rt N. w,~J ,.rftlftnl .,.. l'WI,., .I••• I . C•tl•y Viet 1''1'1illml .,..d G-tll MIMOllf' n. ••• , "•••a .... Th.M•t A. 14,,,loiitt _ ... llt: ... ~ '· Nill u..-.... .,, Clft l!a•IW "-'-..... OHk• 111 Fo.tll ....... ftW• liltili"t Utlrt11t P.O. I•• 666, 91652 ---C•Mo ,,.,.,., JJI W.I kY i lf"' N""'°'I l .. '11; :1211 Wt1I ltltlolo hultWf ... .,..,.lltflf,, hi.du 1111' .. totfl '"""~"• t I ' PreJl•lnant Stlldf Planners Probe ,, , Ne~' Project Lasuna BeWl plaJll\lng commlsaloners fonnd .. pl<nty to think about," In the words of their chairman Fred Briggs, aa they delved deeper Monday nlgbl Into a planned community concept prelented by • developer Mark Gumbiner a'nd architect. PM Ostrander. Preparatory to a Jan. 5 public hearing, the study aesaloa probed new aspects of the plan to develop 118 hillside acres ad· jaoent. to Morningside Drive with a com~ binaUoa o! single dwellings, multiple dwellings and ipartments clustered amid "green areas." City Planner Al Autry advised the com- mission that existing zoning laws permit a "planned residenCJal development" in any mile, including R-1 (single residen- tial) provided density or lhe zone ls not exceeded. A conditional use pennlt may be issued, saJd Autry, '° permit greater flexibility in density, height and Jot ar- rangment. "At this time.'' said Autry, "the plan· ning staff feels tbis development plan is not in a state for adoption because it needs more engineering and geological data. We recommend approval ol the planned residential concept, not of any specific plan ." While the suggested overall develop- ment of 715 units would not exceed the R- 1 requirement of 6,000 square feet per unit, the steep terrain would involve clusterlng units in some areas while leav- ing others unbuilt. The plan has met with vigorous op- position from neJghborlng property owners who see It as an attempt to evQde zoning laws by "people packing" in an area that 11·part1y unbuildable. Commlsaloners ex~ doubt in a~ proving the concept with a ''not to escted R-1 density" provbo, "Whal Ube (the developer) goa ahead From Page 1 BALLET ••• abo helped llOCUre pledges of olher thousands of dollars toward completion of the tl>eate<. on the basis of 8,000 square feet per unit arid we later decide 10,000 square feet would be a better minimum for this area?" queried commissioner Joseph Tomehak . "Since all the objection h8' bffn. to deMity," added commissioner Charles Johnson, ''if we feel 6,000 square feel is not suitable maybe we would strike th~ .and leave the number of units up to the discreton or the commission." Commissioner Carl Johnson sa:id he leaned toward the idea or a planned development to allow greater flexibility, but v.·as not sure the commissioners should pumjt a developer to transfer unJts from unbuildable sites lo bUildable sites to take advantage of density allow- able in the overall zone. Ostrander commented that very few sites a.re actually unbuildable. "Almost any site can be made into a building site if you just move enough earth around,'' he sald. "We don't want to do thJs. We consider design first and density must be responsive to design." Many existing zoning laws are an- tiquated and cannot or should not be a~ plied to hill.side areas, he added. Aub'y said he had discUased lhe pro- posal wiUt general plan project director Abraam Krushkhov who said that although the planners' land use and rezon.? recommendaUons are not yet complete, be feels that "in much of our hillside areaa this type of development is the only way to go." Dr. Robert French wanted to know why the applicants were aeeking a concept ap- proval before proceeding with engineer- ing and geology studies. "Would you go ahead if it'• not granted?" he asked. Ostrander said that would be open to quesUon. "Wbat you're really asking for Is a commitment from us to rezcne in some manner, l!!n't it?" asked Ch a r I es Johmon. Ostrander said that was ccrrect. "'I ~'ilnk everyone is basically in favor ri. a planned development," concluded Tomcllak. "The albalrool here Ls the numbP.r of Wlits and the S,000 square foot rule." CAil Y PllOr Sltft httl Law11aen Brighte11 Christ111cu Chrislmas is spelled with a CHP this year. California Highway Patrol Officer Gerry Maxwell examines part of five truckloads of donatet4 toys gathered at headquarters in Santa Ana. They will be delivered to mentally retarded children at Porterville State Hospital. More gills will be aaccepted by the Santa Clauses in khaki unifonn at all CHP stations. Saddleback Dress Code Faces Court Challenge Another legal challenge to Saddleback College's dress code forbidding long boys' hair was filed Monday, this one in federaJ court. The action asks that Lindahl King or TusUn be allowed to register and attend Saddleback College without conforming to lhe dress code. It was brought by attorney Patricia Henog. of Corona del Mar who filed in U.S. Di!trict Court in Los Angeles a com- plaint for injunction and declaratory relief for alleged denial or civil rights. The college was gi ven unU 1 p.m. Jan. 29 to file a response showing cause why an injunction should not be granted. Mrs. Herzog said King, 21, was a stu· dent at Saddleback College last school year but was refused admission for the fall term because he did not comply with the dress code. He is seeking to be ad- milled for the w~ter quarter through the court ordf:r. In October, another attempt to en)oin the college on behali ol stud<nt Gary Bemian, · 19, w11 turned down by Superior Court' Judie Robert Olrfmlitt Mrs. Herzog Hid that cue was not decided on the merlb of the dress code but on a ~ufal deffft 1" the action. The plaintiff bad not l"' el<hausted his adminlllrative remedies at the Ume he filed the action, she explained. SJle sa1d she took her case to the federal court level instead or county Superior Court because she bellevea it comes within federal juris«Uclion, in that eOnstitutional rights of the plaintiff (King) have been violated. Saddleback College's dress c o d e sUpulates that boys' hair shall nol e1tend over the collar of a dress shirt. The ballet has since found that it airt them twice as much to use the playhouse as it does the school auditorium. Miss Zall said because of its size two performances must be given at the playhouse whlle one is sufficient at the auditcrl:wn because of more seat!. The cost is about $700 compared to $300 for the auditorlwn. Mao Dung • ID Vati~an .. We $ply cannot afford to ... the playhouse we helped to build,'' said Reeve in a Jetter to the ballet mem· bership. He said it was understood during fund raising that the theater would be available for the four ballet membership progrlllllll annually at only nominal ex· peme, The ballet people don't feel the charges are nominal. But they maintain they could over1ook this and the confuskln surrounding a new theater building if aomeone at the playhouse had acted mildly Interested In wcrking out some friendly solutions. Dana Teen Held In Rape, Beating Orange County 1herttrs depuUts said they expect charges to be filed today agaimt a Dana Point teenager accused of kidnaplng, and beating and raping a Dana Point housewife. Arrested at 4 a.m. Monday as he sat in a San Clemente restaurant with his vie· Um was Edwin L. Sommers. 19, of 24465 Cordova St. Deputies allege the young housewife was accosted on the street al about 12 :30 a.m. by the suspect who beat her about the face while forcing her into his car. He then drove her to an apartment where the alleged rape took place, depuUes charge. Sommers was taken into custody by San Clemente police who later turned him over to Orange County sheriff's deputies for booking al Orange County Jail. " Painting of Youth in Tunic Mistaken for Prkst VATICAN CITY (AP) -The man In the paJnUng wore a tunic and looked lilte a priest and so Vatican officials hung it a few yards from a portrait of Pope Paul VJ in the Vadcan prea room. But as it turned cut Tuesday the Jnan wasn't a priest at all. He was Mao Tse· tung ln his youth. "What can I say?'' said Msgr. Fausto Vallainc, the Vatican press spokesman. ''The painting was sent to us as a gift. We hung It up. That's all." Although chagrined, church officials said the painting will not be taken down. The oil painting, sbcM·ing a man with a blurred face standing against a reddish background, was hung last month. Newsmen accredited to the Vatican noted on Monday a striking resemblance between it and a photograph in the October issue o! an ,Italian Catholic magaz.ine, "Famiglia Cristiana." The photograph, aecompanying an arti· cle aOOut Red China, was of a Chinese- mad.e painting of Mao as a crusading youth, his left hand clenched and bis Calvin Nelson Appointed Saddlehack Science Chief Calvin L. Nelson has been chosen scien- ce, mathematics, engineering a n d technology dlvislon chainnan, Saddleback College trustees aMOUnced Monday night. Nelson, mathematics instructor at the college, was elevated to the chairman's 50 CreWlllen Saved HONG KONG (UPI) -All !O Chinese crewmen aboard the Singapore-registered freighter SS King Bay have been rescued by a Japanese vessel, the alllp's owners said today. The 3,000.ton freighter ran aground near the Tubhataha Reel! In the Sulu Sea In the Southern Philippines. post to succeed James F. Thorpe, who stepped down to teach full time. Nelson Is Sl. He was selected from ap- plicants within the 14-inslructor division. Outside candidates for the job were not sought. New to the college this year, be came to Saddleback from Kearny State College in Nebraska. Previously he w a i!I mathematics department chairman at Orange and El Modena high schools. Nelson hold! a M.A. Degree in mathematics from Rutgers University in New Jersey and a M.S. Degree in mathematics education from Wayne State in Nebraska . He and his wife. Karen, have two children and live in South Laguna. right holding an umbrella. Lanfranco Camevali. a shopowner who said his 86-year-old fat.her Luigi painted the VaUcan picture last ¥arc!I, aaid ' "Of course it's Mao Tse-tung. My father still has the sketches he worked from to make that picture." • Luigi Camevall, who was in bed with influenza, is not a particularly well· know artist. How the painting came to be sent to the Vatican remained a mystery. Lan£ranco Carnevali said he could not explain how the painting got to the Vatican. He said he loaned it to a friend, whom ht did not idenUly, "and I have been trying &o reach him for an ex- planation." Msgr. Vallainc said he had no intention o( removing it. "Every artist ls free to draw in· spiration from a given subject and to develop this sub ject," he said. At one point, he told newsmen in the prms room : "Look, even if it does represent Mao I would say it shows him as an element of destruction, with the naming ruins of what he has wrought in the background." Lanfranco Camevall disputed this. He said the notaUon "Alba" on the painting, first taken to mean the town Jn Italy, really was the title of the work - "Dawn." "The dawn of an idea,'' he explained. He said his father got the idea for the work last winter from a photograph of the same ·painting "Famiglla Cristiana" reproduced. Asked what his father'.s reaction was when he learned that the painting was in lhe Vatican, Lanfr1nco said: "Ht just laughed.'' Change or Give llp Newport Sets Last Freeway Appeal By JEROME P. COLLINS Of "" Diiiy '"""' ,..., On Jan. ts In S1cramento, Newport Beach wtll make ils last pitch for cha.,.. In the adopt«! lll8nm<nt of the Pactllc Coast Freeway west of the Upper Bay. lf the appeal for a n ew study eels nowhere Wfth the Ca!Uomla Higflway Commission, the city will 1in up !Ls seven-year 11.rug&le and accept the coastline-hugging adopted route. City councilmen made this clear Mon· day In respon>e to a mojor West Newport landowner's strong objecllon a1ainat further delay In resolving the issue. Hana><:k "BUI" Banning Ill, whM< finn. Beeco Ltd., owns 5141 undeveloped acrt.S behind Newport Shores told coun- cllmeo a .. truly fine" Inland roui. IJ now irrtvocab)y blocked because of tht op- pos:itJoo ol the cllir:s of Costa Meo and Huntington Belch. Huntington Buch. be said, alroa<b' has Incorporated the adopted rout. In 11.s master plan. And Costa Meusa, despite a plea for support from the Newport coun· ell last week. remains firmly opposed to any reopening ol routa hearlnp h1 the state. He said there are two principal reasons for the Costa Mesa council 's position. They are: "-Ettn though Newport lndlcat.s that any change (new route} would remain entlrely in Newi>ort. tt ls difficult If not lmposslble for the staUI to so control a reopening pro<tedlng as lo ellmlnata all risk that 1 part of a new route could be in Cost.a Mess. "-Even If such a new route were en- tirely In Newport. it would be sulOclently close lo the Com Me11 boundaey In place1 so tl'lat It would afrect Costa Mesa &trett alignments and 1rterta.I acce.n to and ff om the freeway system." • Banning indicated bis vtew1 resulted from conversaUon1 with Costa Mes• authorities. I He said for years be had supported !he flghl lo get the fr<eway off lbe coastline, but now feels It is Ume to recognise. lhat It ls a "frulUess" quesL There are problems along flle adopted allgrunen~ he .. id. hilt they are all 1111> Ject to toluUon through negotiation,, with bMslon of Highways engineer~ Among these problems, he said, Is the ruination ol the Marlnen MUe buslntSJ dis!Tfd by the freeway, rtstnction of. aectss to West Newport and lmpolrment ol Coast Highway In that area as a major arterial. Saving Mariners Mile, he said. would rtqu!re shoving the freeway into the Newport llelght mldentlal dl.strld. "Perhaps this ls a de!lrable alttrnaUvt," he said, "but it should certainly at l<osl be cmofully questioned." The otbtr problems •long the adopled route, he emphaslud, could well be "mlnlmJud or eliminate4" by working with lllata englnttrl. II• said the councll should dlred tho dl,y stall lo give lop priority lo IUOh 1 cooperative study. He said if the city inaisls on a:oing it alone -as It apparently must -in re- qUC6ting a new freeway study by the state, "yw will sUr oppositlon once agatn in Costa Mesa tn contravenUon to lM new.found cooperaUve aplrlt. to say nothing ol the Newport homeownen who will again be threatened." Coundlmtn were unsettled by much of what Banning had lo 1ay. ,But only Paw J. Grubtl', long a hawk on the reroute 18.!Ue, criUcized the land developer's view1. Gruber said Bannlllfl dldn'l know what he ~as talking about when he asserted 1 new route enUrely within Newport would stilt create problems ror Clolta Mess. nie formt1r lw~tenn mayor said that 1J somethln,! that car be deimnlned only by tralfic analy,.1 that "'ould be Included In the new stale study to be sought by ttie cltr on Jan. II. "I do1fl see Mr. Bannll\l!'I objections to this study al all,~ l&idf Grubtt. "Whal hu~ness 1' It of his?" ~ary Ask s ' • CourJ Block : Evidin~e -., I ' • By ARTHUR R. VJliSEll Of "'! o.~r ,., ... stelf • Facing cowt dates around the country; Dr. Timothy 01..eaey appealed lo tbO California Supreme CourtMCIOday lo SU.,: preM evidence: in his imteodlng Oran&~ Counl,y drag trial. ' The 1970 psychedelic capdidate for lhe California governorship,.· his w i f ei ' . Rosemary, 3!; and son John, 20, are du( in Orange Coonty Superior Court Jan. HI for trial. following a series of tight tOn: tinuations. , The family, arrested one year ago Frf; day ln Laguna Beach, is charged wit.Ii possession ,of LSD, hashish and mari: juana, but contends tbeir old statiori wagon was illegally searched. Appeals filed in San Francisco by the Santa Ana law firm of George Chula and, associates charge that Laguna Beach police narcotics officer Neal Purcell made an illegal search of the vehicle. Judge Byron K. McMillan lislened to all sides of lhe maller during a pretrial hearing on Chula's motion to supprfss evidence, then ruled on Oct. 31 that the search by Purcell was justified. Trial for the Learys has been delayed eight times in recent months, based On Mrs. Leary 's convalescence following surgery. Her physician provided a writ- ten statement that she was nol \l:ejl enough to stand trial on the charges in October as scheduled. The case dating back almost exactly one year came to Ught, according to Of. ficer PurceU, when he checked the Lear;y family car parked <1n Woodland Drive. · He said young John Leary's eyes were dilated as though he had taken drugs and he was crawling round on his hands and knees in the back cf the station wagon, long hair flopping ·down in his eyes. · A quantity of contraband material wa~ confiscated as evidence. . Dr. Leary, a pioneer LSD researcher fired from Harvard College for his unorthodox psycbological experiments ...:.. class tardiness and the like was Harvard's announced reason -also !acte other court dales. Authorities in New York were recently stymied in a case dating back more than two years at his Millbrook Estate, due to unwilling wiblesses who have since emigrated to various desert communes. He was scheduled for trial Dec. l in Riverside County on a charge of con. tributing to the delinquency or a Laguna Beach girl who drowned while swimming nude under the influence of LSD last Jic ly. Charlene R. Almeida, 17, was pulled from a deep pond on a desert commlDlal ranch nea r ldyllwild, where the Learys were sojourning at the lime. The U.S. Supreme Court also overturn- ed a conviction for illegal transfer of un- taxed marijuana earlier this year, which might have put Dr. Leary behind bars in Texas for 30 years. Texas authorities recently announced they would appeal that action in an at- tempt to take the controversial idol of the psychedelic generation. out of circulation. From Page 1 STABBING ••• bas never mistreated trus child ." He assailed the prosecutor's comments as "rumor" and "a figment of someone '.9 imagination." ''l see no reason to punish th.is woman with incarceraUon for months during the lengthy court actions," Irmas said. He then asked that the daughter be brought into court to give her own feet:. ings on her mother's bail plea. The daughter Is in the custody ol :~trs. Noel Brown of West Los Angeles, (her s\epsister) wife of a tennis pro and daughter of the s:ain Hunt. "The girl is intentionally being kept from seeing me ,'' the lawyer said. "I am willing either to bring the girl In for a conference in ·your chambers or even call her to st.and tomorrow," he •4· ded . Judge Rutter answered abruptly: "I will not do that, counsel. Motion denied ." Throu.ghout the entire exchange, Mrs. Hunt. htr hair pulled back into a short pony ta11 and wearing a bright pink dress, sat passively . The wonlan carried the same white, clipped-beaver coat she wore. tbe night of her arrest. Mrs. Hunt seemed calm. As she en· tered the court, she smiled cheerfully to her family. During the proceedillQs she kept nearly motionless except for changing her. grip on a wrinkled white handkerchieJ. Sha spoke only late in tM court act.Ian t<l desaibe ber needs for rpecial medica- tion and to ask that she be allowed to bring a pencil and paper with illlr as ahe met with her lawyers. Both requeslt were granted. The hearing began in the court or Judge Donald Dungan, who rr•nltd lrmas' request that another Judge con- duct the hearing because Dunagn was prejudiced. The judge agreed. In Judge Rutter'a court. Newport Beach pollce patrolman M i t c h e 11 Thomp&en, who Was the second officer tn atTtve at the llarbor Vlo.w ltllls home alter th< st•hblng, lesUfied first. Thompson sold be enlered the patio of the house at 2515 Harbor View Olive to find fellow officer Keith Collins ~nt over the badly bleeding llllnt. Mn. Hun~ ThompiOO sald , was there, too. "&fore ll'lfOnc could say anything. •he, the defendant. 511d, 'I did It. I did IL 1 stabbed hlm.',t' the officer le.still«!. • I I I I I • • " I I I • • -__ .._..... __ ·-~-~-----··~·-·-· .. ·-· ........ ·-··--· _., ... _,,.,_,_,.,_,,., ___ ,._,_, ___ , .. , __ .. ,_, _____ , _,..., ................... _ ..... _ ......... e:;'::'<~!:!"::!"":"'!-=-;;:;;,-:.-:, '.CHECLQNG • UPt •• 'Smogless' Fuel for State Cars THI lTUHOt WOllD .. MR.MUM Strangled Girl Cases Linked? Men, W oiuen Wash SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ron•ld ~an. ucalat· t==~~>-.-' ing the w.ar on aJr ,,OUution, BURBANK (AP) -A young fonner beauty queen's death is remarkably similar to that of another pretty girl, police say, but officers are wtsure if lhe murderer was the aame person. I . bas announced rthai st.Ste gov- trnmtnt's ma.asive fleet of I Hands f}iff erently· I I · carS and irucks will stan convertQlg to . nearly smog. Jess nafural ps. By L. M. BOYD '1 LOVE AND lf AR -' ~le it claimed by a 111.11.trtrOOnial counselor that a man iJiM1 50s who mlrrie! I gir~ in Net 11'5 Is a jackm~ Janguige is too slrtlng. Love and War man .agrees I ' greater \the age gap, the efs likely a Suc- cessful marri g,. Nonetheless, numerous diPifi,ed gentlemen aged SO-p!WI M<hprtghtly girts aged · ~plus ' }\ave f o u tf d -e\hing sufft<pent to stay wed .. For ln!tani:e\ take u,~. President JOhn"Tyler, 54, and ·Mrs. Tyler, 24. No other Presi. dent and First Lady, in· cidentally', havetbgtn so wide- ly separated by )iars. white-knuckled minutes, and ambition, the unblinking hours, and even love, the numb grinning days. But it has not been enough. Nothing in tqls experience tells me why so many of tbe young men now Choose to let their hair grow long and shaggy and dirty. I .think they must be nuts. He ordered ~at 175 vehicles in the atate'1 neet of 28,500 be e~ulpped immediately with both a. fuel system for con- v,eoUooal gasoline and a sep. arate, system for natural gas, the same type housewives have cooked with for years. The governor also called for a tax cut on natural gas as an incentive for other government and private fleet operators to also switch. The Republican governor 1µ I / '-... j; " •I 7,Y,, announced the '.smog fighting ._ _________________ _. plan in a televised "Report---------------------to th~ people''. Monday eve- The latest victim w a s Margie Schuit of West Hollywood, a sec~tary for Columbia Pictures Corp. and "Miss San Fernando Valley" of 1965. She wu 22 y'8rs old and had parked her car in a lot outside a· West Los Angeles drug store. She was going shopping. She apparently was kidnaped in the. parking lot. Four IllOllths ago the same scene had been enacted by Wendy HaUson, an art stu· dent at San Fernando Valley State College. She was also 22 and was last seen alive at the same drug store lot. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q_ ','How many college students are· payiDg'their own way, en- tirely?" A. About one in seven ••.. Q.''BOWl.JNG IS the most · p o p u J a r participant sport, ·hf it not?" A.'.Bowting ranks No. 3, it's now·said. No. 1 is swimmirig. FishJng 11nd daricing are tied tpr No. -·1r·s HARD tG rorget a 2 .•. Q. i•uow MANY SONGS girl," says Flip Wilson, "When ~ has." Johnny Cash written?" A. you buy her a present on Maybe 600, so far. time." .. , THE FOOTBALL nlng. , Production of tbe al- most · twt>mlnute long tape was: paid by a group called "Ca lifornians for ·a Creative Soci ety," which has financed preiflous filmed appearances. Starting· immediately, Rea- gan said, 175 Slate Division of Highways automobiles will be fitted with a dual system for both cooventional and natural gas . But · other ca r s and trucks \\'ill be similarly equip. ped on a "programmed, con- .4lleged Alioto Fee Sharing Probed Miss Halison 's strangled body was found several blocks from the drug store in the t rank of her abandoned car. Miss Schuit's body was found late Sunday night in a Burbank alley. She was also strangled, police said. SE~N ·is too Jong. Now BEER-Theory ~o. l :_Beer wait nobody likes to watch should be poured bnskly mto a football more than I do. Still glass lo ~e-gas it with the big- say the season is t 0 0 gest possible head. Theory No. Jong .•. THAT PART of your 2: Beer should be drunk body ~t, ca9 stand: the most di~y r:om its container t,o heat is your tongue ... WHEN avoid losing ilavor. I don t A WOMAN washes her hands know which of these theories ' · correct Do ' tinuing basis." The conversion cost totals about $400 per automobile, a spoke!man for Reagan Mid. Under the dual system, con. ventional gasoline will be used for country·driving while nafuril gas will· be switched to in smoggy urban areas. SEATI'LE (UPI) -Stale Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton plans to investigate fee ar- rangements made between former Atty. Gen. John O'Con- nell and Joseph Alioto before the latter became mayor of San Francisco. Gorton announced his in- tentions Monday after O'Con- nell said the matter was none of Gorton's busineM. The San Francisco mayor, the Democrat. whom many predict will challenge Republican Gov. Ro~, a Id Reagan in 1970, says he believes It . is "absolutely ~ary to set the record straight and avoid any in- volvement in any dispute in Washington." Police said that ry:ibbery \\'asn't a motive in eithei' case and that neither seemed to have been molested sexually. A third strangling case that occurred this year two blocks from the drug store parking lot is .also umolved, but is regarded as less similar. ln that, the body of Pauline Silver, 81, was found Jan. 3. ·She also had been strangled. her palms make a rotary mo-is · you. lion against each olber. When a maµ washes his hfnds, his pabm -make a shutUe motion against each other .•. ONLY ONE BRIDE in seven was .e,ng.~ed more than a year. HAIR -A client with a flat- iering faith in this depf.rlment inquires, "Why do so many of Ute yowng men now choose to .Jet their hair grow Jong and shaggy and dirty?" Regret to admlt I do not know why. 'lbought at first it w~ the · high cost of haircuts. Too shallow an interpretation, that. I have v.'orked alone in the cruel extreme and alsO in the company of faJr men, and I have thought out some things about war aqd peace, both personal and public, and 1 I remember rebe1lion, t h-e YOU CAN · GET chewing gum out of a youngster's hair, reports an expe'rt, if you rub the mess with milk chocolate, let it set, then wash it all away.·, .WITHOUT A DOUBT, says a bellman of considerable experience,· the best tippers in the country are the Alaskans .•. FACT THAT Mr. Graves is the caretaker at tbe Carlsbad, N.M., c It y cemetery does indeed qualify him for membership in lhe Proper Job Club. Your questions and com· n1e11ts are welcomed and toill be used whenever pos· sible i 11 "Checking Up." Please address your mail to L.M. Boyd in care of Dailu Pilot, Bo:r 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. 92663. Marine Brig Chief Oear After Probe O'Connell declined to com- ment on reports be received over $700,000 or the $2.3 million fee to Alioto when he was attorney for 15 public utility districts. He won some , Pop Fe$tival Appeals Ban $16 million in damages in the · LOS ANGELES (AP) - cases between 1961 and 1967 Promoters of the Mid Winter and received 15 percent. Pop Festival have asked the "I'm going to say something State Court of Appeal to ban about it, but I can't say ex· enrorcement or an emergency actly when,·• O'Connell said. ordinance aimed"at heading off "But even assuming the whole a · mammoth rock m u s i c CAfl.1P PENDLETON (AP) thing is true, there's nothing festival in San Luis Obispo -The Marine Corps' formal wrong Yi'ith it." County. board of investigation into "There is no prohibition in The County Board o f alleged mistreatment of brig this state on private practice Supervisors p a s s e d an inmates at this Southern for the attorney general ," emergency ordinance I as t California base apparently has O'Connell added . Thursday which bans gather. cleared Maj. Wilson A, Voigt, He said he had writlen .ings of more . than 5,000 former brig commander. Gorton a Jetter saying the persons i n unincorporated Indians Call 'Pow Wow' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The 200 American Indians Oc· cupying Alcatraz Island have called a meeting of represen- tatives from 200 tribes from across the country to plan a Confederation of Arner~can In- dian Nations. Ruling Against Ban On Reds T ,hrown Ozit A spokesman al the San Francisco Indian Center said Mondaf that 2.700 invitations to the convention on the San FranclScu Bay island over: the Chrisbnas holiday.S we re mail· ed to tribes, bands, reserva- ti9ns and Indian offices in urban centers. Brig. Gen. Frank E. Gar. matter of fees paid in the an-areas foc a 90-day period. retson, head of the in-titrust suit against electrical Mid Winter Pop Festival, vestigalion said Monday that equipment firms who supplied Inc., plans to stage the event the board "has withdrawn its public utilities is none of for ll.P to 200,000 fans on the designation of Voigt as a party Gorton's business. old Indian 'Creek Ranch south to the investigation." Gorton disagreed, saying he of Atascadero Friday through Voigt, officer in charge of believed O'Connell had no Sunday. lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j the base brig from June 1968 right to aceept mooey while In The corporation's petition, •IYI YOUI s1c1n.t.1Y to October 1969, was named office. filed Monday, cll'iims the A HILPIN• HAND! LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state Court of Appeal, acting on a technicality, has thrown out Superior Court Judge Jer· ry Pacht's decision 1 as t October that a University or California ban on hiring Com- munists was unconstitutional. The appeal court held Mon-- day that Pacht erred in refus. ing a nioUon by counsel for the university's Board of Regents that the case be transferred to Alameda Coun· ty. corporate home af the university for more than a century. Pacht, after refusing the change of Vef!Ue motion. ruled Oct. 20 that Angela Davis, 25, an assilrtent philosophy pro- fessor at the uni versity's Los Angeles campus, had been im- pfoperly dismissed by the regents solely on the !{round she was an acknowledged mimber of the Communist party. itiss Davis, a Negro, later Nov. 24 as a party to the in-Alioto has promised to open ordinance· violated the rights was reinstated and has been vestigation and advised to re-his legal files Wednesday to of music lovers to freedom of teaching ~ cour~ enti_tled tain counsel _tell his side of the story. .assembly, freedom of speech '·'Recurring Philosophical The board, convened Oct. 10 and fredom to "worship" TAB ANIWlllNS IUllAU 835-7777 Themes in Black Literature." after national m a g a z i n e perfonnances. Pacht's niliitg ·will remain in articles alleged thaL prisoners 3 .Men Pra ised L,•••••••MMJllBMJ1Wi•J1111•MMJ1U11•J111J11:J were brutally treated, is Ii ;.'~~~-forappe6-0 adlaysacufo""pe".'_'.~ meeting in executive session For Rescue ! ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EPISCOPAL • '" 1.1= """' to review testimony. No Jt iR Charles H. Phillips, attorney further hearings, which were SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Eigtlt i 2043 Or•ng•, Cott• Mesa IJ loi the plaintiffs in the original . closed to the public, were crewmen of the guided missile I suit, said he will take the mat-planned and the date of cont· destroyer Parsons have been CHRISTM AS EVE.-7:00 P.M. S. S. program pletion wa.s undetermined . ._ .... b ,. · ki f • tel" to the California Supreme pratOKV. Y 1.uerr s pper or I i nd pegeent • Collrt. rescuing all 18 men from a I The initial suit, a taxpayer's W p h d Wna boat that sank after col-I I 0:30 P.M. C.rol singing actipn, was filed by three on1an . us e tiding with the Parsons. . I 11 :00 HOL y EUCHARIST UCLA professors and two The 128-foot vessel Orient I · students. Miss Davis also 10· in· By Pup, D1'e" sank about 20 minut" after • CHRIST"AS DAY I 0·00 F 'I E h · t I -the collision 140 miles off the a m -• a.m. am1 Y uc arts J ed as a plaintift • Pacht said the firing of Miss VENICE (AP) -Police say .:;:S=o=u=the=rn=C=a=lif=o=rn=i=a=c=o=a='='=·=!r.=•=· ='"'=-==·=·=·=-==-='"'='"'='"'=""=""'=,_=,.:;;;'"';;;;;;""~'"'~;;;[ DavLi because of party af. a ~year-old boy told them hislr filiatlon was a violatJon or the grandmother was pushed to Jst apd 14th Amendments to her death into the backyard the U.S. Constitution. swimming pool by the family 's ShoUld her supporters fail to St. Bernard puppy, which win 't.heir appeal in the welghS 125 pounds-and is con- California SIJllreme Court, the side red friendly. case presumably will be tried The drowned . grandmothei', again in Alameda County Amelia Piettie, M, of nearby Superi6r Court. El Segundo, was babysitting Observers noted mearitirne. with her grandson, Pau1, on thaL delays in setting a trial Monday. Authbrities said she G · R b date in Alameda County cooJd was found fa(,'e down in the 11nme n O allow the regents to again pool and was dead on arrival move against Miss Davis. at a hospital. •••y·c:•r• 1c:tiv1 w••r fOr m•n •nd boyi last minute 9i ft ideas: •utom•tic umbrellts, group ther•py gomes, lejon wallets, unique w1tchb1nd1. l vt$day, Dfctmbtr ?l , 196? D>ILY PILOT 1 + +· ~U A llTY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ' ALLDAY· . . ·** * ' ''* Wednesday December24 ·: CHRISTMAS ' EVE.=4 •. .. ··' .. ' I -· ,, CLOSED THURSDAY * CHRISTMAS DAY * 111-........ -----~-----------~t I ' 1 f•1ltlo1t Ii i•'"'· 11•wport ll•tch * 644-1010 llt11kt11'1tric•r4 * l'llt1t.r ch•tt• .-..~ ..... -...... .,.. .. ,_ ..... a-. ~ ................. 11 1~~=~~~:~~ .. ~;;~-~.·~;~':~-=-~~~--~~~~~·~-~,~~"i~~i...~~~ .. :~.i::-~ .. ~~~.' '. .... ,.. .. -~ --_...,, ___ J ' ' I ' 1 I I ••• ~. . ' .... I f DAILY PILOT L LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICB • Complete-New York Stock List , I ' I • I • ' ' ' • I • I I ~ : I " .... -.-._...-,,...-~-o.-•••~o.-o.-oo~~··,_,., .. ,,,., .. spoO"•O .. O•O•O"'"°''B""GG"•< .. O"'O>>>>•>>< .... O .. $•>•<>~ ... ,> .. O-oOoOoO'"'"'""l?f"''""""'""'"'-~"""'"r•< ... S,..,Sl'"'OPoO>Ooo .. P''6"'0';"ii""f\t\•\<O<C>>'":"",..,.-,,.,-,,,__, _ _,:-O-O--,T Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Year-end Selling Hits Wall Street NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market Tues day gave way to normal year--end selling pressures in the absence of motivating news Trading was frurl y active Shortly before the fin al bell the UPI market wide indicator showed a loss of 0 82 percent while the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chips lost 3 83 at 782 14 Turnover exceeded 13 000 000 shares about a million shares ahead of J\1onday s pace Of the l 639 issues crossing the tape cl1ned and 416 advanced 956 de- Electrorncs encountered considerable pressure although there \Vere a number of point sized loser .. in other maJor groups Among the most active stocks were Household Finance Gulf 011 Great Western F1nanc1al City Investing Amencan Telephone OcC1denta1 Petrol eu1n and Magnavox Magnavox traded an early bloclc o{ 93 900 shares at 34 off 5/8 IbM off 6 Monday continued to Jose ground while General Dynan11cs was among the softest aerospace issues Gen~ral Dynan11cs is the pr net pal contractor for the F 111 swing \Vlng 1et which the Air Force grounded follow1ng a era-sh this week Cherrucal s ranged to mo1'e than a po1nt lo\ver 1n a fe\v 1ns~ances with steels motors and rads generally traded m narro\v ranges Prices softened on the American change m moderate turnover AQ•>!t& Stock Ex L Stock'· Exchange List .... -~--~~~~~~~~~~~-· tMt.I Hrflfl LftC .... Cll9 u '"' .. ~· 29 ' + • " -'• ' -. ~-,~-'t ' t • 9 • + • llt + ) . ' " + •• " + • ' ' " ' s•1 -~ lt~• -~ DAILY 'ILDT f .... .. IHI) .... LRCS.C... Final Stocks In All Home Editions ~--~'-~~~~~~~~~ "'' .. Co1n11lete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stock Exchange List " " ' " r l. ll 'I " ' ·~ .. " ' '" • " ~ " • ~ " ' ~ ~:t " • ., " ~ I 050 •9 ' " 15 1l " ~ .,. " ' ~ ~~ ,~ ~~ I ~-, ~ .. 61 .~. ~ '\. 6 l:R. ,3t R: '' ., ... • •• " ' "' , • 2S 1 11• ' " . 17 1.1 \ " . 83 , " 12 23 • l lfl!'o u 2~~ u 1f" ~ i"' , . M > . " ? ·~ \ " . m ,,,.. ' ,. ' .. ' " , 5 • • ~I ~~ 3 $.<•• , . " ' " ,, ,~ . " "' 7 II 't 1 3 ' ... ,, 'n 'I 24\:o . ' ' ~ lBO 2!1 lo u " l',,1 ~.: '" , , . ' 11 • ,1 Ilv. " ~ ! ·~ 1L 1~U 1l l " u • 11 l •"'i .... ' 1• ' " 'I" " ' ., ... :U ,, II " ,, ~ " •o 'll:o lf "· ~~ ,, 1'llo ~~ rlJM i • ~ ., " • 'l ' " l ' , .. '" ~ " ., ., " " ., " • ,. " 1.1, " .. .. • " '" ' ' . ' " "' .. &: •• :.. " " , .. " ' .... "' ' . ,,.. .. 1, I, " ' " • " " ,, .. ", • ~· • "' ' • ·~ • ' 'l • " " ,i .. " 'l " .. u ~ " .. " " ' "' ' "' '" " ~? '" " . •• "' " . " '" ... • .. ,, : ' . .. "'' ... " " . " '" '" '" • • .... .. '" .. ~· • ''" " .. • ' ' ' " " ' "' " • " ,,: " ,, ~t " " .. , " 'l " • , ' " .. " • • '" ' , • .l " " " \ ~ " '"' " • , " "" .. •• "' " ~ " q '" ,! ' " ' '" , "' " ~ ';i ' ul " ':i " ·~ • q ,i " ,,~ ~ ' ' "' " ·r l ' • • ,, , . "" ,., ' ''" ,. " " •• " • "' ' ''" .. r· " " ' " ,,. " '"' ' " ' . " . " "' '" .. ' .. " " '" " " '~ . , .. l ~ '" ... '. l '"' '" , .. ... ~. ,. • " " 'fl 11•. • ~1-,,. ... ". ;t -'"' ,,,, .. I' " .. •• • .. "' ~· '" " .. . .. ' ' \~l· " .... , .. '"' .. " I ' ... " .. t '" •• ?J' ' .. '" •• '" ,l:~ • " "' r I I f ,, • , JO DAJLY PILOT • .~ ..... Tutsd1y, Oeceniber 2), l9b9 SA Cou11cllnaan Declares · Judge Voids Paper Ban ' Humru1 Relatio11 s Not a Review Boar d FULLERTON -A Fullerton city ordinance aimed at so-cal~ led throw.away newspapers - forbidding their distribution v.•ithout homeowner pcr1nls-- sion -has been temporarily nulllfied by federal authorities. -which heavily mixes low Tue. oftlclal also 11 l d • i" By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI tM Ottltf l"li.t 11111 SANTA ANA -City Coun- cilman Jerry. Patterson says he believes he has a workable 1'<>lution to the problems whlch are Plaguing t11e fonnalion of Santa Ana's proposed Human Relations Commission. In an interview Patterson said the ordlnance creating the commission could be defeated when it comes up for , a final vote early next year because t h re e councilmen have voiced their opposition to the commission having the Power to subpoena witnesses. "The basic concern with subpoena power is the fact that, if the commission has the power, it might beeome a police review board o r disciplinary board for city employ es," he explained. "The best solution for this problem is to state in the ordinance that the commission shall nOt be a police or city Marriage Licetises DEATH NOTICES BUCHANAN Rnbet'f 9U<~81'\e", 11111 lmo1Ta L1.,_, Hun11,,..1or1 8NCll. Strvlct1 1>9f'dint 1! Smltht Mor1u1ry. HIJLSTON l"re<lerick Chrlo Huhton. Ate 61.\, or ~ 81vv lew, St11ta A~•. P•lt o' det!h, P1tetm1"• 22. Survive;! bV son, JtkMrd W. Mulston, (II Irv ine; moth. W•i11·!1w, Mt1. W. 0. C1ruer. CorOl'll d~ Mir; brotMrs 1nd 1lster1.1r,.1aw. Mr, i nd Mrs. Dtl• Cartier; Mr. 1nd Mrs. W. C•rlTw, Wet! Covin&; Mr. Ind Mrt. Oont!d C1rt!er, TenMl>ffl two M91!-s 11'1d -l'llKt. services, W..:ll'lnday, 10 AM. 811!1 ChtPel, 1570 E. Coon! Hlohw1y, CMOl\I de! Mir. 1"'9rmenl, P1d lk vi.ow Mtmor111 "•""· F1mllr suooes~ 111os1 wl1hlr10 !o m 1 k • m-1•1 <ontrlbU!lor.,, olNMI conttlbUM to ma 9ulldl11t Fund t;JI St. John the Pivin• Eplsco<>•I Chu~!"! or Costa M111. · &1111 Modu· 1rv. or.._tol'I. STUART J11!' S!111rf. l.U lrd Avt.. Lt~un1 Beacll. Ol!I t;JI dNth, CtcemDer 21. SurvlvW bv ion, Robert H. Sllltrt, ot Costa MHll d1111h1'r, Mrs. ll•r· b1r• J . Kinyon, Colla M~I 1ht 11r11'1(1C!'llldrtll. Servlcr1, WedflesdtY. l PM, Shtflei-L•tun1 BteCh MOrflllrv Ch11>el. Prlve!e ient~bmen1 to IOI· !ow 11 Mtlrose Abbey. Ft mllv sug-111111 thos1 wl"1l!IO to me~e memori•I c;onTrlbu!lona. PIM!I contrlllljlt to 1~1 Al'rl..-k1n C1ncer Soc:!cll', Sl!t!fl•r L1oun1 8"10ch Mcwtu1rv, Plrttklrs. WARDELL M•nnle W1r<Hll, R:t1 lden1 of Pnoeni1, Arlron1. S.rvl(et, Wed!'>tldav, 10 AM, Smiths CheHI, lnltrl'rlent, GOOd Shff· 1>91'!1 Cemettrv, Smlth1 Morn.i1rv, 01· rKIOU. WILLETI £11he<' J. w111111. .ii~ Cliff Prive, ltliJM B..,tll. Otlt of c!Hlh, Otc. 11. 5urvlv9d bv $0tll. Albert V. Wlllell Jr •• ot PtnnsvJv1nl11 dW9f\ltr. Mr" 1!:1T1'11r J. Gordon, Okl1~m1; flvt er•ndCl!llOrtn 1no nven 9rt•!·Or1r'ld-cl!lldrtn. Strvico1 Wt•t lltld Mor'ldtv. 7 PM. $htffer L•ount Be1tl! MC>f!~1rv Cl!e"1. lnltrm!nl, M•lroH Ablley, ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff l\1ortuary U7 E. 17th St .. Costa ti.1esa lf&-4111 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del ti.far OR 3·tt50 Cotta Mesa All 5-%.U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa P.fe11 u 8-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huatingt011 VaUey P.tortuary Jitll Beach Blvd. Jlu11Ungtoft Beacb IC-7771 • PACIFIC \'JEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemd<ry e M-1')' CUpel 35M PldOe View l>ri"e Newport Btoc., Cllilonola '"·!':llO • PEEK F~ULY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ';'Ht Btlu Ave. Wutmlut>r 113-3.IZI • SHEFFER ~IORTUARY La.... ....... 4ff.llH &ua.mtata ...... • SMITHS' MOR'IVAllY ltl Malo SL 0..dn,..._ -Sany is Top Bananas On Any Comio1 Page emptoye review board. That'$ what we have the persoruM:l review board for." Formation of the eom- mlsslon has been dogged by controversy since Nov. 25 when the Human Relations Fonnarton Commilltt sub- mitted their rtPort to the city council. In it, the committee said there is definitely a need for a human relations commission in santa Ana "to provide an outlet for grievances'~ or minorities in the areas of housing, employment. educa. lion, transportation, city pro- grams, and communic~tlOns. dissenter!:!. Vice 1'-1ayor Wade llerrin and Councilmen J . Ogden J\1arkel and Vernon S, Evans, voted "no" largely becau&e, 06 the problen1 in· volving subpoena power. According to the attorney . the city charter provides "all appointive boards and com· missions shall have the power to compe-1 the attendance of witnesses" in hearlngs or in· vestigations conducted by that commission. "They {the councilmen op.. posed) didn·t want the com- mission to tum into a police review board." Mock said. '·But you can 't abrogate the pcl\\'er of the_ charter by ordinance." \Vlth Brooks gone 'from the council, Patterson said, the vote to approve the ordinance would be a three -three deadlock , Patterson said he has other alternatlvos for council to consider. two the "The first alternative is to convince the opposition that su bpcena power isn't that bad. It has nothing to do with en· forcement ," he commented. "Or, \\'e could say in the ordinance that the commission was not to use the su bpoena . And il may be after a year or so the council may v.·ant to remove the restraint," said Patterson . Supervisor Assistant Judge Charles Carr ordered a ban on enforcement of the city's anti·litter law Friday in U.S. District Court ln Los Angeles, pending a Jan. 12 sult challenging it. The suit was filed by Sunday Mail Inc., ishtrs of the Tempo Sunday Magaiine, which i3 widely di stributed throughout Orange County. Judge Carr was presiding in cost advertising in with its delivery employes are told to free Ideas -began last stop leaving cop I ea. im-November,..and the Fullerton ordlnance would have become mediately at home11 where e!fective last Friday. residents complain that they are un1vanted. The publi.Shers bypass most,===========; city litter laws by hanging the!r Tempo magazine on doors of homes. Executives of Sunday ?i1ail Jnc . appeared recently before the C-06ta Mesa City Council to spell out their operation and make sure they were com· plying with all city laws . City Attorney Roy June said at the time that the city had no authority to prohibit the distribution, as long M 'the company paid its proper license fees . A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Tlt•J ctn CllltlUtr, WM "tltYI tMy c1n. -'· v.,.. l'Jl!:SENll!O AS A l'U&L IC Sl!RVICE EVERY DA.'( I Y: L" Roofing Co. 1t Yttrl llt lllllntH us1 su..,11r A••· IQ·nz:t City attorney William Moc.k was ordered last Monday night to draw up the 9rdinance &Iter a four·hour council hearing. The council approved the fonnation or the commission "In prlnciphf ' in a four to three vote. Councilman Patterson said a compromise plan was necessary because councilman Walter Brooks who voted for the commission is resignin g his ~at in order to move out of hi s district. The councilman said he was convincetl the subpoena pro- blem won't be as bad as the opposition members think it will. Quits Post the abS<nce of Judge Fr>•cis BIBLE THO UG HTS .· Mock said the t h r e e Coiinty Sets Policy Of.,Fair Employ1nent By TOM BARLEY 01 1111 Dtl1J l'llOf Sii " SANTA ANA -Orange Coun- ty has gone on record as being what its board of supervisors says it always has been -an equal opportunity employer. They put no obstacles in the wey of Personnel Director William Hart and voted 5 to 0 for adoption of a written policy that will, Hart claims, aJlow his personnel office to spearhead a drive aimed at "convertt11g much of the raw manpower that we h a v e around into competent county workers rather than restrict ourselves to the fully trained and near fully trained." Backed by the board was Hart's argument that "our ro l e as a m ajo r employer .•• needs to be clear- ly defined in terms of our soc- ial responsibility to the entire community. "\Ye beiieve," Hart .said, "that development and better use of available m8'.flpower can improve government ef- New Judge Welcomed To Court SANTA ANA Judge Robert A. Banyard Thursday ,.,.as formally welcomed to the Orange County Superior Court bench in colorful ceremorUes '"itnessed by fellow judges, members of the Orange Coun· ty Bar Association and the in- ductee's family and friends . Presiding Judge Samu e I Dreizen took the bench in the cro\vded maste r c a I e n d a r court.room for the swearirrg in and enrobi.ng of the court's 21st judge. Tributes were paid to Judge Banyard by fellow jurists and members of the bar. Judge Banyard, 55, Santa Ana, takes over the $31 ,816 post vacated with the retire- ment this year of Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Ne\vport Beach. A Republican. he \\'BS ap- pointed two \\·eeks ago by Gov. Ronald Reagan. ficien cy, enhance mer i t employment and provide an avenue of opportunity to the . _ • disenJranchised mem· be rs of our community." Hart dismisses objections that implementation of the policy could lead to heavier county costs in traini11g of unskilled workers and the time it cost by diverting trained workers for instruction of the new employes. Many trained workers hired by the county use much of their time . he said, to look around for better prospects. And he stressed that the Un· trained hand who becomes a skilled county worker brings a sense of dedication a n d re sponsibility to his duties and the employer who has placed him in the post. Hart's program included ex- pansion of the WIN (Work Incentive Program) for 1velfare recipients in \\•hich eligible workers on lhe welfare payroll are trained ror jobs that \Viii eventually take them orr the rolls. Youth Corps, high school dropout programs and sun1- mer work training programs \\'ill also be expanded in a bid lo draft future county man· power from efforts that are. Hart claims, already highly productive. Hart said his first duty U'11der the progra1n authorized by the board to place his aims and objectives before all cou11 - ty department heads and en- courage each to look beyond "traditional aims and goals" in hiring county personnel. At the heart of all future hiring and training programs will be, he said, the newly 'v r it ten county policy of equal op portunity for every racial. ethnic and cultural group.·• :~ Therapists Join Center ORANGE -Three ne1v th-.'rapists have been added to lhe sl<!ff of the Easter Seal P.chabilitation Center for Crip- pled Children and Adults. "After all," he concluded, "why throw the baby out with I.he bath water'~" Jail Escape Brings T erm For Convict Wha1en, Ylho will hear the Jan. CHOOSIN• TO o'l lYI R•g1rding Chri1f, 12 case after he returns from th• lllLE ••v1, "Thoeqh H• w1r1 • Son, SANTA ANA -Bernard F. vacation. Y•* LEARNED H• ob•di1nc-•nd-H• Tieman, e:teC1.lth1e assistant to Robert Lawton, attoi-ney for bec1rn1 th• •utho r of et1r~•r s1IY 1tiofl' unto •ll ti""' thet OIEY Him", Htb." 5:1· Orange Co unt Y Supen>isor Sunday Mail Inc,, charges in 9. Although Je1u1, LEARNED ob1di1nc1, \Villiam Hirslein announced the suit that Fullerton's newly H. n•~•' enc• DISOBEY ED. A1 He 9r•w enacted antl·litter law in· H 1 , t b th th t J;'riday he was leaving county ""· • 11'"'" 0 o ey '' ,, •" • fringes on freedom of the SIN. H, COULD HAVE rebelled, but He didn't. He 11id lo God, service. press by interfering with free "-not 11 I will but., Thou wilt", Mitt. 26:J'i. A Tustin resident, Tiernan distribution ol ideas. JHlt11• 11id te hi1 p1opl1, "-choo11 you thi1 d1'1' whom v• will 1vill become director 0 ( Publication of the magazine •erv-·· for me ind "'Y hou11, WI will •• ,..e the Lord ", Jo1h. 24:15 S.'"HI 11!d, "Bit.old, to obtv i1 b1tltr then 1ecrific1-", marketing with Voorheis, Tri· 1 s.m. r 5;22. J"" ~·ld, "-hv c1U ye M •. Lord, Lo1d i nd dle and Nelson, Inc., of H d H • J DO NOT th1 thinq1 which I 11y ?". A!10 "If v• lov1 Mt, k11 p Newport Beach when hi9 ea S Oeptl3 My colfttn1ndm,nh". Ilk. 6:46, J". 14d5l. H1r1, H1 in11"1r1bly connecltd LOVE end OBEDIENCE . Love j, dtmon1tr1t1d by resignation becomes effective ORANGE _ Santa Ana cb1dienc1. SANTA ANA_ A Doy,·ney Jan. I, 1970. anesthesiologist Dr. Charles Do YOU obey Chrid, 11 you liv e ffom div tobd1y1 H1vh• yo11 man who bolted to lreedom Tieman has been with the Ziegler has won el.ection as LEARNED th;,7 H1 11id, "-t11ch ell n1tion1, 1pti1ing t •'?-te1ching th1m to observe 111 th;n91 wh1ho1ve• I h1v1 commtnd· when friendly v i s itor s board of supervisors £or three staff president of St. Joseph's ed you-", Mi tt. 21:18-1 9. unscrev.·ed the bolts or the years £ollowing his retirement Hospital in Orange, it was an-VISIT ui, study the BIBLE with us. Church of Chri1t, 217 W. Wil. plate glass divider in the after 24 years service in the nounced today. Dr. Ziegler ion St., Co1t1 Mes•, Celif. '92627. Ph. 541-571 1, 545-2441, Orange County Jail visitors' 646.576J. lounge has been found guilty , __ N_av=y~. ::-:::-::-::-::-::-::--::-~==w~il~I ~ta~k~e~o~ff~ice~. J~a=n~. =I.===:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:=:=::==::::===~~;:== of felony escape. I Charles Eugene Kell. 22, 111 1 • • ~ • • • • • mi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • • • • • • • • 8 • - drew that ruling r r o • Superior Court Judge William 1•1 CLIP. & SAVE \ '~-, Speirs following a non-jury , trial. Judge Speirs ordered ;1 Kell to return to court Jan. 12 I K MAC PHARMACY I fo' sentencing and a jai l term . ': • .. Q 1 1 Ke ll was waiting shipment lo state p1·ison last Aug. 30 ~~!~~i~~:~!~~~:ii~;/,;;,'~~: : 3333 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH \ ........._ .......... : total abS<nce of guacds in the 1 (Acron From City Hall) "" • jail's visiting room. Downey • police restored Kell to the jail I 8 nine days later. 11 Kell \\1ill not know uni.ii Jan. 12 'if Judge Speirs v,.·ilJ allow hin1 to serve the ne1v jail term cunct.yenlly with the one-to- five -years spell he drew \\'ilh his conviction on anned rob· bery charges. Lagunan Fa ce s Trial In Fraud • I • •• I I • • I I • I • • • • AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO OUR NEW PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE. ANY 12 EXPOSURES KODACOLOR ROLL WILL BE DEVELOP· ED & PRINTED FREE! \'.>'ITH THIS COUPON DECEMBER 26 & 27, 1969 ONLY I I I I I I • I I I I I • • • ············································" LOS ANGELES -Curtis \Vayue Lint of Laguna Beach must face trial Jan. 28 in Los Angeles Superior Court on charges that he detrauded an Ii;\•"":;;;. r.:;;o;;;ii.'i;a;;;:c~"°"""~;;r;:.,.,,;:.;~,,,.;;;:. ~-~,,,_,;;,:. ~"'"~·u· ~~_,,,.,.,,~iii~~:e:;m;;;;.;;;;;!;;i,..,,,.iiQiii:i""'!iii'~1·~"'~"'~\'i·•~':;;.e;:. ,:;;:;~~·;·~lii!mi~.~ .. ~. ;;::,: .• :y.....,o;;;:_;Q!!i;i>;;Oiiiiij;· elderly 'Y+'idow of_ more than , ' ~· $137.000 by selling her a , J :~~~;~ss~~~urancepolicyand · DAIL y PILOT CARRIERS ··i Judge \Villillm Keene granted bail for Lint, 40, of 60 Blue Lagoon, in setting the " 1970 trial date. \ Lint was arrested at his ~ Beverly Hills office last Sept. 25 following a"tl lnvestigation which allegedly established that he prepared the worth:ess ~ documents for Mrs. Bertie l\1ae Frederick, Officers said • the 66-year-old widow. in fail· ing health. was persuaded by Lint to provide for her tv.10 older sisters in the event of her deatll. HONOR ROLL Tht DAILY PILOT i.! proud of its corps of young salesmen who deliver the newspaper to your door. These young nien are tlie cream of the community. Each month, the best of them will be selected for listing on the HO'nor Rolt. Each carrier listed l1ere has obtained at least four new ctutomers during the past month, had no nwre than one customer complaint for the month and must have paid his bill for the newspapers he bought ;'wholesale" on time. Nume-ral iii front of star ($) preceding his name indicates ~iumber of consecutive months tl1at carrier has been on !lie llonor Roll. ' .. .. Judge D a v i s . 68, retired, Sept.. 30 after serving 12 years on the Superior Court bench. Tnt>y are f\.1rs. Cecily Long or Orange, an occupational therapist, Mrs. P at r i c i a il'lartin of Laguna Beach, also an occupational therapist, and "1iss Nancy Herman of Newport Beach, a speech pathologist. Prosecution evidence In· c!icates that Linl accepted ~ nearly $97,000 from Mrs. Frederick last April for the worthless policy. He later sold her an equally worthless bond for $40.000, it is alleged. ... .. OC Cities Plant Trees In Tribute SANTA ANA -A project to e n c o u r a g e tree-plantings throughout Orange County to honor California's Bicentennial is meeting with entbusJastlc response, according to Mrs. \Veston \\Talker. chairmwil of the beautification committee of the Orange County Bicentennial Committee. Almost all the incorporated cities in the county already have planted the i r com· memoral.ive trt:es. M r 1 . \Valker reports. many ac- complishing the task even berore the Bicentennial Year officially opened 1n July. Tree-plantMgs along t he Orange Coast have included Star Pines. planted by Laguna Beach at the Canyon entnnce. to the city; an Acac ia Balleyana planted by S.n Clemente at the Conununlty Center Playhouse ; an Evergreen Pear at S'1'I Jua-11 Capistrano: a Pine ttte at Ne\\'port Beach City 11111 : 1 Canary IslaOO Pine Jn Murdy Park at Huntington Btacb; a Ccdrus deodara at Foun!Jin Valley's civic center: 1 Wil!IOn l rh19 Ttih All fet • FREE CAR WASH WITH Pill-UP OP UNION GASOLIHI II 6•11•• Ml11,) EAST 17TH STREET --a- WESTCllFF SHOPPING CENTER Lido Car Wash .al WT 1711 (AT 111'111() COSTA llW • 64'·!1141 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED OPEN DAILY. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ., I I I. St1f1n llelich Re ndv Fo.t1r Ttd l<•dwtll Jerry Cli1+on1y St1v1 Smith Edwi~ Stodd1rd Gr1"t l1M1d1r Jiff Th•rl•n Bri•n Sh1rq1r J1rry Smith Ro91r H•11+1 Etle Ron D1n"is heli St1"• Crilly Ji~ W1rd o.~id Sm11h Jim Sh i"~' I HI Barritt Ste•1 L1Ru• Tor'll Swift Dinny lurle11 Skip Fr•ti1r M<•e Wh1el1r John l1rtholol'rl1 u Rick Wh.1ler Tom Sc;h111i•r M1t Tt1k1 Joh" Mi11•r P1! Cr•ln Sieve l1k•r Ed Lop•t SI•"• P1yne l illy loytl G1ry lrid911lo(k Allen Fro•mmling Sl•v1 Pili• D1,.itl P111!1011 Danny Saylor D•ryl Oslt•nd•r Mike Henthorn Mtrk P1q111I Line Johnson Ricky H1rfo•d 1°Nick Hod91t 1~R1ndy Con1t1nt 1°W1rren Ecc1e1 21J1y C•rhon 2'Gut Voql 2"Mik• Johnton 2•Jo1 Guy 2•Br•d D1wf81on 2°Li•~ G1ll•9h1r 2"Crai9 F1Jtm1n 2°Phrl Weit 2•Jolin G1r1'11hu1en 2"L•nord Bright l 'K111 How•r Carrier of The Month 5* DAVID COLLINS, NEWPORT BEACH ~ P:i9h 1 from hii rrrit rrionlh o~ tht job -•nd th•+ Wll fl vt 111011ih1 19• -01Yid Collini, 11, to11 of Mr. tl ~d Mri, Or .. 11 Collini cf lt42 Porl W11tbo11r11e Pl1<1, Ntwport letch, his mid• l~t DAILY PILOT C111i1r1 Honor Roll. A p~1~111! fri11\d of Scott Terrell's, l11t 111onth'1 Cir· I 1 ".•r of fh t Mo11tlo, O,vid 1111 only followed hit fr itnd Into flit "wl11net'1 cltcl1," but also 901 h,1 t.1rr1t r iob bec•u1e fllf Scotf1 t•(Oll'l"'•ftd1!lt1n 111d 1110 1h•r11 Scott'1 lnl•l•Sf i11 tropic•I fi1h (both boy1 110 1 c1ni•r route profitt fo bu'( fl1h i nd equlp111111I for their home 1qw1rlu1111l. 01,.Jd •"•11d1 Lincol ~ Junior Hi9h Selio~ •here h• 11 tcli•t h1 SOS ISt1mp 0 11t St\lpidityh • olub which ~ighti drug 1b1111 1111011t yo11n9 p11pl1, ]•W1yn1 B1 rlf1h 1~Robe1 I Holl1nd l "Andv Wh1•lon ]«Otnnis Lu1che11 J~lruc• Odr1nd1r •P P•irv Moody 4~John C1ldw1ll 4°Mik• L11ci1 '4~l1rney Snydtr 4~Htclor Go11t•l11 s'•D1 .. id Ccllln1 S"Oa .. e R11~111r;, 6~M ike Ru k1t1!i1 7~Phil l u1111 l "Seott Terrill 8 'Robi11 Tvll1n111 1•Wevn• f11g111 10'0011 Jo/11110111 . l ' • 1 Holly at Westminster and a Offet ""!"" Jt1111. tl, tf11 Carob Im al Stal Beach. ,_ ______________ _,/ ... '==·--="·======Silc=IClm:-==-=..,,=====--===-llll'l -· I I. i ' ' ' I I I I•' I· ;. " ,, I ' I P·· ' I . . ' r I I . . . .. . .· Saddleb .. ek EOITIOl'I Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoelu • . . VO~. 6~. NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA , TUESOA Y, DECEMBER 23, 1969 TE!'I CE~S Hippie Support Draws Laguna Planners' Ire By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ..... o.u, l"lloM lt.h Taking "strong excepUon" to the sug- geslion that Laguna Beach's con- troversial hippies could become a com- mwilly asset, planning commissioners P(Ogressecl no further than page 5 of a 23- page goals report presented for their con· sideration Monday nlghl. . After discussion bogged down on the "social problems" chapter of the report, Commissioners decided the matter was of • sufliclent importance to warrant a special study session and rescheduled the item for Feb; 1%. One of several major reports being prepared by the firm of Daniel, Mann, J<;hnson & Mendenhall (DMJM) .for the general plan study, the document Com·. bines comments of the planning . team with an earlier goals statement' prepared by the Citizens Advisory ~mmltlee (CAC) based on their attitude Survey. Despite the (act that 37 percent of those responding to the survey listed "hippies" as the number one problem in Laguna, planners suggested that their "creative potential" should be tapped in behalf of preserving Laguna's image as a baven for creative, artistic people. "I take a great deal of exception to the idra of trying tO ~p the so..called creative ability of an unprociuctive ~le· ment of the community," said com- nnssioner Charles Johnson. ''The most construcUve move in my I rea Laguna MD Held Again In Abortion OT. Robert C. Robb, Laguna Beach physici3n:-Was arrested Monday night for a second time on abortion charges. Investigating detectives were not available to comment on the allegations but police officials said Dr. Robb of 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, was ar- rested on a warrant alleging two addi- tional abortion instances. He was picked up at his spacious cliff· top home, police said, but soon released on his own recognb.ance by Judge John H. Smith Jr. or Central Orange County Municipal Court. , The physician was first arrested at his home on Sept. 4. Police accused him <1f inducing ntiscarriages in tw3 unmarrierl 20-year-old women . One of them, police claimed, almost died . Robb denied the allegations. "I have never· performed an operation on a preg. nant woman," he said at the time, adding that the arrest was "quite a shock to me." Robb's attorney, Moses Bennan of San- ta Ana , is attempling to have the initial cases thrown out of court on the grounds that Callfornla abortion law is un-' constitutional. Berman has filed voluminous briefs at- tacking the validity or the pertinent law on numerous grounds. . Dr. Robb has nol yet entered a plea to #le initial charges which spokesmen for the District Attorney's office believe may proceed on up the legal ladder to the State Supreme Court. Judge Paul Mast of Central Orange Coupty Municipal Court is to rule by Jan. I on Berman 's demurrer, which is the ef· fort to have the case thrown out on grounds that the la\v is unconstitutional. Sl,ocl' /llarkets NEW YORK !AP)-Decliniag issues continued to mount in fairly active trad· Ing today, maintaining a near 500-issue lead over advances. (See quolatiom, Pages S.9). Tax.selling was chiefly responsible for the decline, according to analysts. --FACING MURD R CHARGJ! Mrs. Dwilli•·Dnn "Hunt Newport Murder Suspect Faces Trial; No Bail By JOHN VAL TERZA Of Ille CMltr Mitt Sttff A prosecutor argued Monday that Mrs. Dwlllia Dean Hunt should not be set free on bail to await ttjaJ on charges of murdering her hUsband be<:ause her 12· year-o ld daughter fears for her own life. The surprising allegation came during a preliminary hearing for the 43-year-old Corona del Mar housewife who on Dec. 14 allegedly fatally slabbed her yacht· broker husband, Willis, 56, with a one·foot long butcher knife. Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter denied defense motions for bail and ordered Mrs. Hunt bound over to answer first- degree.murder charges in 0r1'nge County Superior Court Jan. 2. The charge came from Deputy Dislrict Attorney Jim Lang, who opposed defense motiom for bail and slid 12·year-old Dru Hunt "has expressed fears for her life.'.' Beverly Hills lawyer Sydney lnnas asked that Mrs. Hunt be set free on ball to await the court action, saying that the slight brunette was "a loving mother who (S.. STABBING, Page Z) .Ballet Breaks Relations With Laguna Plnyhouse By RICHARD P. NAL~ Of lft'I O.lty Pli.t Iliff Tired of havtng perfonnance dates changed on them and receiving what they feel is an artistic cold shoulder, Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company has given up on the new Laguna-l\.1oulton Playhouse. The ballet people, who helped donate and collect funds for the new theater building oo lhe premise they would shart in its use, plan now to hold future pro- duction& in Laguna Be.ach High Schol auditoriun1. Frustrated al having acheduled dates or membership performances changed three IJmes by the theater group, the ballet peopJe .._ lllo that they have recelv· ed • notable lack of cooperation 1:1 using lht Playhou!it . ''They Just really don 't v.•nnt anybody thtrt". ?My feel it's belier for them to have 'he playhouse to themsel ves." said Ula Zali, founder and artistlr director of lhc ballet Company. ·•we really don't "'tnl to stay where we're not wanted," said MISI Zali. "The high school has always betn very hospitable to ua." " Most recent ezample, said ballet backers, was the Saturday night benefit performance of '"Ibe Nutcr~cker" that the ballet 'comr,any performed to raise funds for the p 11yhouse. The ballet company payed lor souvenir programs, the dancers and the crew. which among other things had to. clean the playhouse stage before it was used. The playbouu sent only a person to man the •box office in the evening , although the beOefil WU for the playMust. No board member of the playhou.oe attended, helped or Ui1nked MiSI Zall for the performance. "We hate to ,.. Lila ZaU truted thia way, especlafly aflu all she hai cme for the PlayhoUJe U>roop the years," 'sail! Douglas Reeve, general director of the ballet cohtpany. '&lllet membert PoinL out that t.ileir president of seven years, Barbar• Stuart RablnowllSb, donated $5,000 toward playhouse use because It was to be also a home for balltl and othtr community functions. Miss Zall said ballet company workers (Set •AU.ET, Pap t) v Nixons Due In Clemente On Friday President Nixon, his wife and daughter Tricia will fly to San Clemente Friday for a fairly long work-and·play holiday stay, White House officials announced today in Washington. Air Force One is scheduled to land at El Toro MCAS after a 2 p.m. (EST) departure from.Andrews AFB, Maryland, with a stay ol IO days or more planned. A state of the union ritfssage, the '1971 federal budget -and of counie ttrttose Bowl on New Year's Day -L!i on the President's holiday agenda. "Hopefully he will have some time for relaxation,'' said Press Secretary Ron Ziegler, adding that the Nhtons will stay on the 'Orange Coast until Jan. 5 or longer. No public appearances are plaMed, but Uie President is not noted for sticking to such a schedule, occasionally to the distress of the Secret Service. Ziegler said President Nixon will choose to see the Rose Bowl in Pasadena as many Orange Coast holiday celebrants wlU -via television in the comfort of the Western White House . Just as on his Orange Coast visits •last spring and summer, the President will bring a circle of key advisors to help out with critical questions. Zieg ler added. They will include Dr. Henry A. Kiss- inger. chief White House foreign policy advisor, presidential assistants John D. Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, Dwight Chapin and a number of domestic ad· vise rs. Janisse Family Wins Laglllla's Yule Contest Most beautiful outdoor Christmas decorations in Laguna Beach this year are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Havey Janisse, 147 Crescent Bay Drive in the judgment of the Jaycees Christmas decoration jury. The Janisse home was named grand prize winner in the annual contest. Judge!: commented on the amount or work involved in their use of many lights around the home and garage and on trees, along with foil and wreath decora· liom or the garage and front doors. Close n.nnen.ip for the top awan:!, and judged be.st in the north end of town was the home of Or. and Mn. Z. Taylor Malaby, 516 Linden St. wtuch displayed a miniaturt village wit.ti Santa and tus rein· deer along with attractive house Jlghting. Winning home in th& central area was that of Mr. and Mrs . George PleUs, 2936 Alta Laguna Boulevard with large red candies, choir boys, Wise Men and A moblle Santa Claua 1t the. front door. .Effective use of lig:bta g•ve the award for lhe llOUlh e!ld to llr. Ji>oe9h l!t11.l7 La S.n<la, Three.,Arcb Bay. Judg<1 <11/'d lht c:olorllil liahll"41 ol.' lh< hciuae and hedges and a handsome Cbrit:tmu tree: framed In a window. . Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Burton, fl97 Catalina SL, won the aoOd will award wltb thco:lr Santa hokUitg • larp "NOtll" 1ign, displayed for the enjormenl of hlll.!lde dwr:llers as wen •• uelgh~a. Group effort awardJ fbr he~ "ho got together to Ugl)t Uletr bori1<1 ef. fe<~vely wenl lo M1,~• · l!lllo ..a lbi LacUna llilll Club lilOlille lliirill poit. view would be to help 1them on their way to another area." Dr. Robert Freoch heart!ly agreed. "! also take excepllon to these rem,akrs. I feel they (DMJM) were not guided by the results of th_e survey ." Johnson said he felt the planners were "out of step in advising us to accept an element of the community that some of us will never accept."~ Speaking for the CAC. Mark Gumbliner said he wanted it understood that the • remarks In question had been written by the D~1JM 'team and did not represent the vJews of the citizens' group. ' "I think Krushkhov (DMJM project director Abraam Krmbkhov) felt ·that since we hav~ the hippies we can learn tp live with them,'!' said Gumbiner. ';The question really is defining wh8t 15 a hip- pie. Lots or people who are not hippies have long hair -take. t.he Sawdust Feslival people for example -and we hilve a sit'Jatlon where kids and others Ir s ... . · ... ~ -. ·~"'JI t l • .; t , .•. ./ : ... ~"-· ·" · • , .,. , .. JI~:..:..: o1 :tr ~-' j '' .-:> i.,; .,,, ~ !V,RY,THING'S NOT OUCl<:Y FOR THIS OIL.SOAKED VISITOR Dtin'I Tell Him Slick !0,11 . Cetallnhlrla I~ for !lie Birdo ~ I ,;~AA .i"lt:t' \t f;.'1/ "I•· ,. l<- J •._"""~'~~ "" 7 ~ ·1 :r~ ~· ·.: " •"'1 ! ,.1 ·~ t,•· . ·~I •. ·' ~-' . . . SURFER ENCOUNTERS STICKY WICKET OFF VENTURA COAST Rlcheril WhHler. (right) RescUtd From Senta Blirber• 011 Slick Capo St·reet Work Asked Del Obispo Strtet In $an Juan Ca.piatrano maf·be wide'~, to a fout·l~ ar1et1al-1Ugtrway. if ah a:ppUcatfon ·11 •Po proved &y ~e~ 91'ange ~tY. Arterial Highway Fma\ic:lng'Pro1ra1n. City cOuncilmen MOilday v o t e d unanimously to·flle an apptlcatkm with the agency for funds to bnprove the pruent t~lane winding l"Olld from Via 8elarde1 near the 8'ptlst Cburch, to just before Camino del Avion, where the road .brlefly boComes four l1n<1. . The~ mlle·!Oni proJ•d would oost aPll!i>limilely ' MOb,OllO acdirdln& to c11y eiiilr-Jaa Kubo<L Th< clW II willin& • to c:ootrlbute only lf!,OIJ!l ol lta gas tax fin<l,l .but ·£ec1.•.11 .may, have a chance slnee .lbO mpl<llon ot Jbe Dano Poln~ Harbor will mite> Ool .'Obbpo • m•bl 1i1&f,;.ay. Tlit 'slTeet c0nllitue1 from lh• city limits Info coon\)' lm;tory to Coast llighway, coming out near one ol the harbot entrances. It the coonty agen,cy dtnies the a~ pUcation for assistance 1n rundlng the project, the city can red~ ill pllna to a· lwo lane hl&hway wblch would cost only ~m.ooo. · Kubota reported tMt the: county acency treasury at Uiia time bu 11 million lo .,,.i. with long hair are being harassed because of objections to hippies." French said ·the objection was not to long hair. "Perhaps·the definition used in one meeting -bums -would. be more suitable," he suggested. CAC member Vernon Spitaleri sald he felt the planners had misconstrued the orig.inal goal or "creating a good en: \o·ironment for creativity." "l feel this is based on a false as.sump- ISee WPPIES, Pase l) 22 Miles Of Beaches Blackened From Wire Service• SANT A BARBARA -Oil from the latest seepage in the Santa Barbara Channel has spotted about 22 miles of coaslline in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Donald Solanas of the U.S. Geological Survey said after authorities made a six- airplane inspection flight Monday that still more crude oil lay a few hlndfed yards offshore. Solanas estimated that the slick was about a tenth the site of the one whlcft MUiled hofn a bkf.Nout 11 mlntha ago at the same Union Oil Co. offshore drill- inl rig. He said the sllck contained about 38.000 gallons or oil-11,000 of which spurted out before a ruptured undersea pipeline' c6uld be repaired last Saturday. The rest seeped rrom the ocean ·floor, he said. Fritz Springma'n, a .Union Oil ~I who made a private survey, ukt dte company plans to "wait for a coupll! Of days to see how bad it gets," befofe starting to clean the oil away. Yvon Chouinard, who lives five miles north of Ventura, said he and a member or thi! Audubon Society found. SS birdi In one 300-yard stretch of beach suffer· ing from contact with oily surf. Chouinard said fi ve birds were "so completely covered with oil that they couldn't fly." They were taken to Santa Barbara to be cleaned. The Coast Guard said what had been initially a single slick had broken into two parts, one a mile wide and 10 mlleS lone,. the other a mile wide and el&ht miles long. A Coast Guard spokesman said both appeared to be diMipating rapldlf Monday . The hardest hit · area was Seacllff, i. small communily on the Rincon Shores, where at low tide much oC the sand was paved with a half-inch layer of tar. Some pools of oil seven inches deep were trapped_ in rocks. • Motorists driving on U.S. lOl wh~ It runs adjacent to the ocean near Seacliff reported 1pray from breakers was splashing. oil onto their windshields. Weather Indications are that Santa will find his way to your rooftop to. morrow night, as fair skies are predicted over the Orange CouL The temperaturt ls still riveted in the mid·sixties, though. INSWE TODt\ l' Ati Orange Countian who heads Governor Reagan's Com- mission on EducotK>nal Reform reports impressive progrt11 in the groiip's first fiut month$. Page 3. -------- Owly 2. ~ · CHRISTMAS I . ·---------"' • ...... · .. . _ ... "".'_\..(.,;.' ............ -. . ~ . .., .. . ' , .. .. ' ' • . ' . ' \ I • t ' I • + I • ' '• o • ' f I DAil y PILOT l TlltSdQ', Dtutnbtr :U, 19~ Down the Mission Trail 5 Land Parcels On Double Tax SAN ,JUAN CAPISTRANO -Five parcels of land ln the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District lie within the San Juan Capistrat'lo City limits. City AdminlslrAtor Emle Thoq'lpson in· formed city councilmen Monday that owners of. these parcels were being tued twice for sanitalion. The administrator was authorized to cmtact the property ownl!I'& and advbe them of the situation. They can then either receive city services by ctttaching themselves from the other district or r&- mai.p and conlinue paying double taxes. • Kid•' Part11 PlaRKed MISSION VIEJO - A holiday party for children will be hosled by tbe Recreation Center M,ooday. Children in the second grade and under will be on hand fro1n 10 to 11 a.m. for punch and candy. Third to ftith graders are invited from 11 a.m. to noon for Cokes. candy and games. Sixth ID eighth grade sllldent. will be welcome from 1 to 2 p.m. fer hot dogs, soft drinks and games with teens, 9th through 12th, arriving for games, dancing and pizza from 3 to 5. e N ur1er11 Neea Tog• EL TORO -Educational toys, wheeled \'ehicles and assorted playground equip- meot are still needed by the Saddleback V.alley Community Nursery. The non-profit facility will be housed in the Abiding Saviour Lutheran Church, 23262 El Toro Road and will open after New Year's. Three and 4-year~lds w111 be cared for cn a volunteer and motber-parttcipatk>n basis with one profusionaJ teacher on du· ty at all times. Infannation can be obtained by calling Rudy McHaJe at 837-1500 and Judy Boitano. at 837-8058. From Page J HIPPIES ••• tion that there ls a large measure of creativity in this area. This may be ao, but it has yet \0 be established.'' .He referred to the planners comment that "the number of ~tive and artilUc people in such a group (hippie) must be as h.igh if not higher than would be fOUlld ill any other IOC!al lfOUP·" This . statement, .said commissioner Joseph Tomehak, is "an arrogant assumption." He added, however, that "some parts of the report Show real slyle. . .. we should go through it carefully." Johnson said he fell the writer bad fail· ed to distinguish between a creative arWt with long hair and "someone who lie:i: around on the sidewalk." "This reads lik e an invitation," be said. ''It gives the impre:i:sion that they (the l'llppies) will be very welcome here.'' Dr. French urged a special study gession to go through the report step by step belore forwarding it to the city coun- cil. 1'This is one of the. most important documents we wlll get ,'' he said. Johnson agrttd. "The final goals state- ment will reflect the aims and desires of the entire conununity. It should be prepared very carefully." In addition to the social problems under discussion, the goals report cover!!! phvsical , economic and governmental asPects of Laguna's planning goals. Population Motmts WASHINGTON (UPI) -Total U.S. population reached 204,006,000 Nov. 1, ac- cording lo the CenSUs Bureau. This was an increase of 190,000 from Oct. t and 3 million from the same month of 1968. DAILY PILQT ORANGE COAST"~ILl~HING COM,.ANV Rolitrt N. WeM PrnliHftl n Plilblblltit" Jeslr It C,,.rlev Vic' P'rftldf<ll lrAI G-•I Mtntliltr '""'"''' 1e .... 11 l•Jtw Tt.0 ... 11 A. Mo,1rphi111 M~t:l110f R11h•1d P. Noll L•tuM IMCll City fllllltr Let ....... OM. 22'1 For11t AY1n111 M1!ll111 A4J'"'' r.O.. 1 .. 6M, '16'2 ""'"' -C..ra Mtie•~ »II We.I 11¥ Str.,, H1.--t fltac~: nu Wint ltl&IM lwl..-11' to""'lo!t"" IM~~; 1111$ 0.t<fl 10,,. .. ,..,111 , .. ..,... .. 17141 4•4-MU CJrcial.tJn hpt, Hl-4111 C_....,.t. f11.t, °''"" CIHI l'.,blltll"" eo...'f>y. Ht -,.,..i., lllVl"•I .... •llerlel 1Nner " ,,,....,,_,, .,.....,. -y " ~ wilMoll "9<191 _.. lfl!Mlt• l t -'l'f•I -. I«-(l&M -II .. ,.till •I ~ '4adl -Cllll MtN. CllJl<O ...... t.IDK•"°':..0 "" C'ftltr 1)., .... ~W11"¥1 by !'Ill! p .. ,,..,,lll'rl •11111.., "'"'"'-' ...... ., .. -111:1. . Prellmiur1 Stu1 Planners Probe Laguaa Beach Plannlna commlhlontn fouJid "plenty ID think about," In the words of t.heir chalnnan Fred Briggs, u they delved deeper Monday night Into a planned community concept presented by developer Mark Gumbine< and archltect P<ler o.tnnder. Preparatory to a Jan. 5 public hearing, tbe study session probed new aspecta: of the plan to develop 118 hillside acres ad· jacent to Morningside Drive with a com- binatioo of. single dwellings, multiple dwellinp and apartment. clustered amid ''green are.as." CilJ Planner Al Au\ry adviled the com- milslon U\&I esisting zoning laws permit a "planned residential development" in ~y zooe, including R-1 (single residen- tial) provided denJity of I.he zont is not exceeded. A coOOitional use permit may be issued, sajd Autry, to permit greater flexibility in den&ily, height and lot ar- rangment. "At this time," sald Autry, "the plan- ning staff feels this development plan ·1s not in a state for adoption because it needs more engineering and geological data. We recommend approval of the planned residential concept, not of any specific plan." While the suggested overall develop- ment of 715 units would not exceed lhe R· 1 1 requirement of 6,000 square feet per unit, lhe steep terrain would involve clustering units in some areas while leav- ing others unbuill 'The plan has met with vigorous op- position from neighboring p r o p e r t y owners who see it ,. an attempt to evade roning laws by "people packing" in an area that Is partly unbulldable. Commissioners •llJ!l'eaoed doubt In ap- proving the concept with. "nnt .. meed R·I d<mity" provlao, "Whal If he (the develnper) -ahead From Pagel BALLET ••• abo helped secure pledges of other thouaandl of dollan towaro completion of the !heal«. The ll8IJtt bu alnce found that II - them tw!ce u mud! to use the playbouoo as it does tbe achool audltarimn. Mlsl zaii said because of Its lllze lwo performances mll!t be g1..,, al the playhouse while one ts sufficient at the atJditorium because ol more seats. The cost is about $700 compared to '300 for the auilttoriwn. •"We simply cannot llford to uae the playOO.. we helped to balld,'' aid Reeve in a letter to the baUet mem· bership. He said it was understood during fund raising that the theater would be available for the four ballet membership programs annually at only nominal f:X· pense. The ballet people don't feel the charges are nominal. But they maintain Uley could overlook this and the confusion surrounding a new theater building If 80rtleone at the playhooae had ac1ed mildly Interested In w.rking oot ...,. friendly aolutlons. , Dana Teen Held In Rape, Beating Oraqe County aberU!'a deputies said they expect charge. \0 be filed today against a Dana Point teenager accused of kidnaping, and beating and raping • Dana Point housewife. Arrested at 4 a.m. Monday a's he sat In a San Clemente restaurant with his vic- tim was Edwin L. Sommers, 19, of 24465 Cordova St. Deputies allege the young housewife was acC<>ated on the street at about U :30 a.m. by lhe suspect who beat her about the face while forcini her into his car. He then drove ber to an apartment where the alleged rape took place, depuUeii: charge. Sommen was taken into custody by San Clem!nte Police who later turned him over to Orange County sheriff's deputies for book.ing at Orange County Jail. on the baais of 6,000 square feet per unit and we later detlde 10,000 square feet would be a betler minimum for lhls area?'' queried commissioner Joseph Tomcl!ak. "Since all the objectloo has beeo to del\slty," added commissioner Charles Johnson, "if we feeJ 6,000 square feet iJ not .suitable maybe we would .strike this and leave the number or units up to the dlscrtton of the commission." Commissioner Carl Johnson sald he leaned toward the idea of a plaMed development to allow great.er flexibility, but was not sure the commissioners should permit a developer to transfer units from unbuUdable sites to buildable sites to take advantage of density allow· ab~ in the overall zone. Ostrander commented that very few sit.et are actuaJly unbuildable. "Almost any site can be made into a building site if you just move enough earth around," he said. "We don't want to do this. We COll$ider design first and density must be respomive to design." Many existing zoning laws are .an. Uquated and cannot or should not be ·~ plied to hillside areas, he added, Autry said he had di3CUSSed the pm- posal with generaJ plan project director Abraam Krushkhov who said that although the planners' land use and rezon.? recommendations are oot yet complete, he feels that "in much of our hillside areas this type. ol development is the only way to go." Dr. Robert French wanted to know why the applicants were seeking a coocept aJ> proval before proceeding with engineer- ing and geology sludlu. "Woold you go •bead if it's not granted?,. be uked. Oslrander said U\&I would be open to question. "What you're really asking for ta a commitment from w: to rezone in aome manner, isn't it?" asked Ch a r I es Johnson. Ostrander aaid that wa.s correct. "I ~'1.ink everyone b bas.lcaJJy in favor of a planned development," concluded Tomehak. "The albatross here b the numl:M>r of units and the 6,000 square foot rule.,, OAIL'I' l'ILD1 SI•" P""" Lawmen Brighten Christmas Christmas is spelled with a CHP this year. California Highway Patrol Officer Gerry Maxwell examines part of five truckloads of donateu toys gathered at headcli'tlrters in Santa Ana. They will be delivered to mentally retarded · dren at Porterville State Hospilal. More gifts will be aaccepted by the Santa Clauses in khaki uniform C\~ all CHP stations. · Saddleback Dress Code Faces Court Challenge Another legal challenge to Saddleback College's dress code forbidding long boys' hair was riled ~1ooday, this one in federal court. The acUon asks that Lindahl King cf Tustin be allowed to register and attend Saddleback College withoul conforming to the: dress code. lt was brought by attorney Patricia Heriog o( Corona del Mar who filed in U.S. District CoW't in Los Angeles a com· plaint for injunction and declaratory relief for alleged denial of civil rights. The college was given unti J p.m. Jan. 29 to file a response showing cause why an injunction should not be granted. Mrs. Herzog said King, 21, was a slu· dent at Saddleback College last school year but was refused admission for the fall lerm because he did not comply with the dress code. He is seeking .to be ad· mitled for the winter quarter through the court order. In October. anoth er attempt to enjoin the college on . behall ol student Gary Berrigan, 19, WU lumed down by Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman. Mrs. Hen.og aaJd that cue wai not decided on the merits oC the dress code but on 1 procedural defect in the action. The plaintilf had oot yet exhami.d his administrative remedies •t the time he filed the actioh, she explained. She said she took her case to the federal· court level instead of -county Superior Court because she believes it comes within federal jurisdiction. in that constitutional rights of the plaintiff (King ) have been violated. Saddleback College's dress code stipulates that boys' hair shall not extend over the collar ol a dress shirt. Mao Hung in Vati~an Painting of Youth in Tunic Mistaken for Priest VATICAN CITY (AP) -'!'he man In dle palnttng wore a tunlc Md looked Jil(e a priest and so Vatican officials hung it a few yards from a portrait of Pope Paul VI in the Vatican press room. But as it turned out Tuesday the man wasn't a priest at all. He was Mao Tse- tung in his youth. "What can I say?'' said Msgr. Fausto Vallainc, the Vatican press spokesman. •"Jbe painting was sent to us a1 a gift. We hung it up. That's all." Although chagrined, church officials !raid the painting will Mt be taken down. The oil painting, showing a man with a bl~ face standing agaipst a red4ish back~. was hung last month. Newsmen accredited to the Vatican noted on Monday a striking resemblance between it and a photograph in the October issue of an ltalian Catholic magazine, "Famiglia Cristiana." The photograph, accompanying an arli· cle about Red China, was of a Chinese. made painting of Mao as a cl'Uliading youth, his Jell hand clenched aod his right holdJng in ilrnbrella. Lanfranco Carnevali, a shopowner who said his 86-year~ld father Luigi painted the Vatican picture last. March, said: "Of course it's Mao Tse-tung. My father still has the sketches he worked from to make that picture." ~ Luigi Carneva\I, who was In bed with tnfluenza, is not a particularly well· know artist. How Ole painting came to be sent to the VaUcan remained a mystery. Calvin Nelson Appointed Saddlehack Science Chief Lanfranco Carnevali said he could not explain bow the painting got lo the Vatican. He said he loaned it to a friend, whom he did not identify, "and l have been trying to reach him for an ex- planation.." Migl'. Vallainc said he had no intention of removing it. "Every artist is free lo draw in· epiration from a given subject and to devek>p this subject," he said. Calvin L. Nelson has been chosen Iden. ce, mathematics, engineering 1 n d technology division chairman, Saddl~back College trustees announced Monday night. Nelson, mathematics Instructor at the coUege, was elevat~ to the chairman's 50 Crewmen Saved HONG KONG (UP!) -All SO Chinese crtWtnen aboard the Singapcre-registered freighter SS King Bay have been rescued by a Japanese vessel, the ship's owners said today. The S,000.ton freighter ran aground near the Tubbat.aha Reefs in the Sulu Sea In the Soulhern Philippines. post to succeed James F. Thorpe.. who stepped down to teach full time. ~elson Js 31. He was selected from ap. phcants within the If.instructor division . Outside candidates for the job were not sought. New to the college this year, he came to Saddleback from Kearny State College in Nebraska. Previously he w a s mathematics department chairman at Orange and El Modena high schools. Nelsen holds a M.A. Degree in mathematics from Rutgers University in New Jersey and a M.S. Degree in mathematie5 education from Wayne St.ate in Nebraska. He and his wife. Karen, have two children and live in SOuth Laguna. At one point. he told newsmen in the press room ; "Look, even if It does represent Mao I would say tt shows him as an element of destruction, with the flaming ruins of what he has wrought in the background.'' . Lanfranco Carnevali dlsputed this. He said the notati<ln "Alba" on the painting, tirst taken to mean the town in 11.aly, really was the tiUe of the work - "Dawn." "The dawn of an idea," he explained. lie said his father got the Idea for the work last winter from a photograph of the same paintlQi ''Famiglla Cristiana" reproduced. Asked what his father's reaction was when he learned that the painting v.·as in the Vatican, Lanfranco said : "He just laughed." Change or Give Vp Newport Sets Last Freeway Appeal By JEROME F. COWNS 01 Ille P-tll'J 1'1111 Sr.ti On Jan. 16 Jn Sacramento, Newport Beach will make its last pitch for changes tn the adopted alignment of the Paclf!c Coest Freeway west of the Upper Bay. U tbe aPDUl ror a n ew study &ets oowbeft With !he California Highway Commlufon. the city will give up It. fleY9t-)'Hl' atrual• and acctpt the coulll~llQilll! 1dopltd routt. Ctt)' councilmen made this clear P.fon· day In rupoose to• mll)or West Newporl Jandowner'11 strong objtction against further delay tn rtsolving the Issue. Hancock ''Blll" Banning 111, whoee Urm. Betto Ltd., owns 560 undeveloped acres bahlnd Newport Shores told coon· cllmen a •'truty fine " Inland route b oow irrevoc::ably blocked because cf the OJ> posiUon of the cities af Cos:t.a ~tesa and HunUngton D<ach. lllmUngton Beach, he said, alreacty bas I incorporated the adopted route tn Its master plan. And Costa. Meusa, despile a plea for support from the Newport coun· ell last week, remains firmly opposed to any reopening cf route hearings by the state. He 58id there are t\\'O principal reasons for the C09ta Mesa council's poslUon. They are: "-Even though NeW))Ort tndicat.ts thal any change (new route) would remain e.ntlre\y ln Newport, it is difficult U not impossible fer the at.ate to so mnltol a r<openi11J proceeding u ID eliminate 11! rl$k that a part of a new. route could be in C~ta f\.1esa. ''-Even If such a new route. we.re e.n· tirely in Newport, It would be sulOciently clogl! to lhe Costa Mesa boLUldary tn pince!!. so that ll would affect ~ta P.1tsa slrl!<!t nllgnm~nts and arttrlaJ access to and from the freeway S)'Stem." Banning lndlCttted his view1 resulted from r.onversatiQnl with Costa MesH authorities. He aald tor years he had supported the fight to get the freeway otr the coasUJne, but now feels it is Ume to recognize that It is a "fru!Uess" quest. There are problems along the adopted alignment, he sald, but they are all sub- ject to 80lutlon through negotiations with Division of Highways engln<ers. Among these probleJn.', he said, is the ruination of the Martnen Mile basioess dl!!ltlict by the frHWa.y, restriction of access to West Newport and impairment of Co8gt Highway ln that area es 1 major arterial. Savin,! Marlnen Mlle, be said, woold require eho\rtng lhfl freewl)' into lhe Newport Height ttsidential di.mlct. "Perhaps Otis is 11 dcslr1blc altcrnatlvt." he £aid, "but it should certainly at 1'ast b<! carefully questioned." The other problems along the a.dopted route, he emphasized. could well be "minimlr.ed or ellmlnoted" by working with stat~ engineer~. lie sitid the council should dlrecl th~ city staff to give top prlortty to such a cooperaUve s\udy. , He said if lhe city insists on going It alone -as It apparently mu.st -in re- questing a new freew11y study by the state, "you wlll Stir oppos!Uon once again in Costa Mesa In contraveoUon to the new-found coopuatlvt splrlt, to say nothing of the Newport homeowners who will ag1in be threatened." Ccundlmen were u~tltd by mucb of what Banning had to say. But only Paul J. Gruber, long 1 hawk on the ren:iqte issue, crtticized the land developer's views. Grubtr tiald Banning didn 't know what he was talking aboul when he awrted a new route entirely within Newport would still crtote problems for Costa i\ftsa. Tbe former lwo-ttnn mayor 1ald that ts S<lmething that car be determined only by trarfic analy,es Ulat would be included In the new state study lo be soughl by tht city on Jan. II. "I don't sl!t ~1r. Bannlng's objections to this study J1l a11," 58id Gruber. ''What bus.lness ts it o( his!'' Leary ~sks Com1 Block: Evidence By ABTllUR R. VINSEL' Of fht 0.lfy PllOI &Jiff Facing court dates around the country, Dr. Timothy Leary appeaJed t.p th~ California Supreme Court Monday to sup. press evidence fn bis impending Oranat County drug !rial. The 1970 psychedelic candidate for the California governorship, his w l f e Rosemary, 33, and son JohD, 20, are du!! in Orange County Superior Court Jan. 19 for bial1 following a aeries ol eight con· tinuations. The fam ily, arrested one year ago Frf. day in Laguna Beach, Is tharged with possession of I.SD, hashish and mari· juana, but contends their old station wagon was illegally !fearched. Appeals filed in San Francisco by the Santa Ana law firm of George Chula an4 associates charge that Laguna Beach police narcotics officer Neal Purcell made an illegal search of the vehicle. Judge Byron K. McMillan listened to all sides of the matter during a pretrial hearing on Chula 's motion to suppress evldet!ce, then ruled en Oct. 3t tbat the search by Purcell was ·Justified. Trial for the Learys has been delayed eight times in recent months, based on Mrs. Leary's convalescence following surgery. lier physician provided a writ· ten statement that she was not v.1ell enough to stand trial on the charges in October as scheduled. The case dating back almost exaclly ·one year came to light, accordirig to Of- ficer Purcell, when he checked Ute Le8Il'. family car parked on Woodland Drive. He said young John Leary's eyes were dilated as though he had taken drugs and he was crawling round oo his hands and knees in the back of the sta.Uon wqo0, long hair flopping down in his eyes. , A quantity of contraband material waS confiscated as evidence. · Dr. Leary, a pioneer LSD researcher fired from Harvard College for hi!; unorthodox psychological experiments .:.. class tardiness and the like was Harvard·s announced rea son -also faceS other court dates. Authorities in New York were recenUy strmied in a case dating back more than tv"o years at his Millbrook Estate, due to unwilling witnesses who have since e.migrat.ed to various desert. commUDeS. He was scheduled for trial Dec. 1 bl Riverside County on a charge of con-. lribaling to the delinquency cl a [,qw]a Beach girl who drowned while. swimmioj: nude under the influence of LSD last JI). ly. Charlene R. Almeida, 17, was pulled from a deep pond on a desert communal ranch near ldyllw:ild, where the Learys were sojourning at the time. The tJ.s: Supreme Court also overturn· ed a conviction for illegal transfer ol un- taxed marijuana earlier this year, which might have put Dr. Leary behind bal'3 iii. Texas for 30 years. Texas authorities recenUy aMOunced they would appeal that action in an at· tempt to take the controversial idol of the psychedelic generation out of circulation. From Page l STABBING ••• • bas never mistreated this chUd." He as.sailed the prosecutor's comment.\ as "rumor" and "a figment of someone's imagination ." . "I see no reason to punish this woman with incarteration for months during the length;t court actions," Innas said. He then asked that the daughter be brought into court to give her own feel· ings on her mother's bail plea. The daughter is in the custody or '-1rs . Noel Brown ot West Los Angeles, Chm- stepsister) wife of a tennls pro and daughter of the slain Hunt . "The girl is intentionally being kept from seeing me," the lawyer .said. "I am willing either to bring the girl in for a conference in your chambers or even call her to stand tomorrow," he ad- ded. Judge Rutter anS¥.·ered abrupUy : "I will not do that, counsel. MoUon denied ." Throughout the entire exchange, Mrs. Hunt, her hair pulled back into a short pony lail and wearing a bright pink drus, ~t passi\•ely. The woman carried the same while. clipped-beaver coat she wore the night of her arrest. Mrs. Hunt !teemed calm. A!!I she tn· tered the court, she smiled cheerfully to her family. During the proceedings fihe ltept nearl:<1 motionless except for changing her grip on a wrinkled white handkerctuef. · She spoke only late in the court act.ion to describe her needs for special medica- tion and to ask that she be allowed to bring a pencil and paper wtth her as she mtt with her lawyers. Both requests were granted. Tbe bearing began In the court of Judge Donald Dungan. who granted Innes' request that another .fudge con· duct the hearing because Dunagn was prejudl«d. The judp •gtted. . In udgre Rutter's court. Newport Btach polb patrolman M I t c h e ll 'M>ompson, who wa1 the Sl'COod ofHctr tb al'Tive al the Harbor View Hill1 homl aflt>r the stabbing. ltslifled first. 11'1omp90n said he ·entered the patio of the house at 261S Harbor View Drive to find ft'llcw ofnetr Ke.Uh Col:liru: btnt ovec- the badly bleeding Hunt. Mrs. Hunt, Thompson said, was there, too. "Befort aeyone could say anything, ohe. the defendant, "Id, 'I did It. I did tt. I stabbed him.'." the om.,.,. t"tmed. - 7 7 ... -----~--.._ -#-. . -...... --~-· Newport Barbor EDITION N.Y. • Steeb ' .. VO~. ~2. ~O. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIF.ORNIA TUESD.t,~. DECEMBER 21, 19'9 • Newport Makes Last Freeway Plea ' By JEROME F. COWNS or ~ O.ltr f'IWI Still ·On Jan. 16 in Sacramento, Newport Beach will make its last pitch for cilanges in the adopted alignment or the Pacific Coast Free,vay west of the Upper Bay ... ·U the appeal for a n ew study gets nowhere with lhe California Highway Commisiion, the city. will give up its seven.year struggle and accept the Q9Utllne-huggtng adopted route. Bail Bid Fails City cooncilmen made this clear Mon- day In response to a major West Newport landowner 's strong objecUon against further· delay in resolving th~ issue. Hancock "Bill" Banning 111, whose firm, Beeco Ltd., owns 560 undeveloped acres behind Newport Shores told coun· cihnen a "truly fine" inland route is now irrevocably blocked because of the ·op- position of the cities of Costa Mesa and Htmtington Beach. Hunt.ington Beach, he said, ·a1ready has ( Manslaughter Out; Mrs. Hunt Faces 'Murder' DA ILY l"ILOT Slaff ..... i. FACING MURDER CHARGE Mr1. Dwllli• Dean Hunt Tustin Student Plans to Fight Saddleback Code Another legal challenge to Saddleback College's dress code for bidding Jong boys ' hair v.·as filed Monday, this one in federal court. The action asks that Lindahl King o( Tustin be allowed to register and attend Saddleback College withourconformlng to lbe dress code. It was brought by attorney Patricia Herzog of Corona del ·fl.far who filed in U.S. t>lstrM:t Court in·Los Angeles a qnn· plaint for injunction and declaratory relief for alleged denial of civil rights. The college was given unli 1 p.m. Jan. 29 to file a response showing cause why an injunction should not be granted. Mrs. Herzog said King. 21, was a slu· dent at Saddleback College last school year but was refused admission for the fall term because he did not comply with the dress code. He is seeking to be ad- mitted for the winter quarter throogh the <..'OUrt On:l:?r. By JOHN VALTERZA Of ""-Dally '11•1 Staff A prosecutor argued Monday that Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt shoukl not be set free on bail to await trial on charges of murdering her husband because her 12· year-old daughter fears for her own life. The surprising allegation came during a preliminary "hearing for llie 43-year-okl Corona del Mar housewife who on Dec. 14 allegedly fatally stabbed her Yfehl- broker husband, Wl,llis, 61, with a one-foot long butcher knife. Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter derUed defense motions for .bail and ordered Mrs. Hunt bound over &o answer first· degree.murder charges in Oranie County Superior Court Jan. Z. The Charge came from Deputy District Allorney Jlni Lang; wl1o opjloetd-defenst motions for bail and-said lZ..year-old Dru Hunt "has expressed fears f.or Q.er life." Beverly Hills lawyer Sydney Innas asked that ~frs. HUnl be set Cree on bail to await the court action, sayin& that the slight brunette was "a loving mother who has never mistreated thJs cbHd." He assailed the prosecutor's comments as "rumor" and ••a figment or someone's imagination." "I see no reason to punish this woman with incarceration for months during the lengthy court actions," Irmas said. He llien asked that the daughter IJ.I! brought into court to give her own feel- ings on her mother's bail plea. The daughter is in the custody of ;\lrs. Noel Brown of West Los Angeles, (her stepsister) wife of a tennis pro and daughter of the slain Hunt. "The girl is intentionally being kept from seeing me," the lawyer said. "I am willing either to bring the girl in for a conference in ~your chambers or even call her to stand tomorrow,'' he ad· ded. Judge Rutter answered abruptly: "I will not do that, counsel. ~fotion denied." ... Throughout the entire exchange. Mrs. Hunt, her hair pulled back into a short pony tall and wearinc a bright pink dress, sat passively. The woman carried the same white, clipped-beaver coat she wore the nJghl of her arrest. Mrs. Hunt 11eemed calm. As she en- tered the court, she smiled cheerfully t.O her family. During the proceedings she kept nearly motionless except for changing her grip on a wrinkled while handkerchief. inC1>rporated the adopted rou~ In Its master plan. And Costa Meusa, despite a plea !or support from the NewporL coon- cn last mek., remains firmly opposed to any reopening of route hearings by the state. He said there are two principal reasOQs for the Costa Mesa council's position. They are: "'-Even though Newport indicates that any change (new route) would remain en ti rely in ·Newport, it· is difficult if t10t impossible for the slate to so control a reopening proceeding as to eliminate all risk that a part of a new route could be in Costa Mesa. • "-Evei-i if such a new route were en- tirely in.Newport, it would .be sufficiently. close. to the Costa Mesa boundary in places so that it would affect Cost.a l\1esa street alignments and arterial ac:cess lo and from the freeway system." Banning· i.odicaled his views resulted from conversations wtth Costa Mesa authorities. He said for years he had supported ~ fight lo gel the freeway off the: coastline, but now feels it is'tiin&to recosnize that· it Is a "fruiUess" Quest. Then! ·art problems alont the adopted alignment, be said, but they are all sub- ject lo solution throu&b negbtlatlOns with Divlslon of Highways eaglneera. Arnone these proJ!lems, he sai~·il 'the rulnatiop of the Mariners Mile buslneu distrid by the freeway, restriction ol, aCc:eiaoto West Newport and impairment , ti Coast Jlighway in that area as a majof-CtertaJ. Saving Marinen Mile, hei saW, WOUid r.qulre shoving the !Mway liito the Newport Height · ,.sldenUal dbtrict. "Perhaps thi1 Ls a desirable altemalive," he taid, "but It lhould ootalnly at leaat - be .care!uUy queaUoned." · The olher prob1-along °'" ldopled roule, he emphUU.ed, could ...U lie (SM il'JUIEWAV, PoP II DAILY P'ILOT •tttte '1 llkWC K•lw Harbor Ch1•istnias Parade in Finale Tmiight Time exposure camera captures streaks of Yule tights as Newport Beach's 14th Annual Christmas Tree Boat Parade wends its way around the harbor. Final tour starts tonight at 6:30 o'clock from Bal- boa Island ferry landing, tours the bay westerly and returns to landing at· 9: 15 o'clock. Parade is : sponSored by City Employes Association and .Newport· Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Council to Send i'hieil Affirms Vietn~mese Nixons to Fly To West Coast Home Olf. Friday Group's Freeway Protest to State More than . 1,000 petitioners against Freeway access plans in Corona del Mar gol the: Newport Beach CJty Council to move in their direction Monday night. Councilmen, on Robert Shelton's me> lion, unanimously agreed to: -Forward the four.page, single-spaced, carefully documented petition to the Cali· !ornla Division of Highways. -Invil.ed representatives of homeown- ers affected by Coast Freeway plans in the Corona del Mar area to participate in freeway design discussions with state engineers. -Instruct the city staff lo prepare a point-by.point response to the petition. -Arrange another public meeting on the issue after reviewing the staff's response. Princi pal concern of the petitioners, some 50 of whom showed up in the coun- cil chambers, is that the state's present plans to use residential streets as a means of g~tting motorists to and from the proposed Fifth Avenue freeway feeder road would ruin the character of· the neighborhood.' They want plans to widen Fifth Ave- rrue for ·the purpbse abandoned. and they want Buck Gully used as a connector to Paci fic Coast Hi8:hway instead. Paul 'Ashenfel ter, presJdent of the Corona del Mar Civic Association, cited several reasons for lhe request.I, among them the . loss of too: many homes through widening of :Ftrth Avenue and presumed lower acquisition costs for Buck Gully right-<if·Way: Other ,speakers cOmptained of noise: and safety hSzards that would result from freeway traffic using the residen· Ual streets. "Your concern is well and • logically ticpressed." fl.fayor Doreen Marshall told the petitioners .. -. Will Assume War Burden SAIGON (UPI) -In .an optimistic message to American and other Allied tl-oopS, President Ngufe:n Van '"1ieu said today South Vietnamese forces will even- tually replace them and assume the en.- lire burden of fighting the war. ''There ar.e fewer Allied soldiers spen· ding this holy season in Vietnam than at this time last year," Thieu said . "Next year, there will be even fewer of you "on these battle fronts because we: will pro- gressively take over all the combat burden wh.ich you have nobly taken at our sides in recent years. · "You are the soldiers or peace because you are fighting and making sacrifit"eS to stem aggression and to defend freedom toward the establishment of a just peace, not a temporary one for our time, but a genuine and lasting peace for many generations to come ." . There were more than S 3 0. O O 0 American troops in Vietnam last Christmas. The total Is now down to les.s than 472.000 men and President Nii:on has announced plans to withdraw 50,000 more by April 15. Thieu addreMed a separate message to families or Allied troops. "Thanks to the efforts. and sacrifices of, the8e valiant soldiers. wslained in their ideals by the Jove, devoUon and mbral ~pport of their courageous families, tbe brunt. or the Communist brul.al q · gress\ m has been thwarted i.nd the Viet-. rtaffitse armed 'rorces have become able to begin gradua lly ·replacing the Allied · troops now fighting side by side with us · on this border of ·the fret world," Thieu said: r ' He said he WIS ~rt~ly 1ddressin, families with men· in Nor\)l ' Vietnamese and/or· Viet Cong prison ea.nips".. ' , "We pray that your brava loved ones will ,5000 return ·'4 you In joyful. family reunioiis aflf,!r having d~ sp much for the defense or freedom , tow~rd tbe establishment of a just at>d durable peace." Thieu said. Christmas is a major holiday In South Vietnam , although the naUon is Predominantly Buddhist. Thieu, like many Vietnamese, is a Roman Catholic. Bid to Suppress Grand Jury Subpoenas Told Maneuvers designed to prevent a Santa Ana attorney's unprecedented attempt to force the Orange ·eouiity Grind Jury to testify individually in· open court were disclosed today in Santa Ana. · A motion to suppress subpoenas na.Jtt. Ing the 19 jun::n involved in the in- dictment or Santa An• policeman for allegedly· assaulting a t'llack,. 17-year-ald prltoner was to be filed later in~ ~ay. · Cltlt! Deputy County ·CouM<I-CU.ytorr Parker coofimied the move during aJ smog·· hearing ih conversatlbn with newsmen, but coukl offer no:furtber.com~ ment at the time. The action which was to be initiated in Sqptrior Court sefks, to nullify !he historic attem·pt by attorney IRon Owen to que!tk>n 'the panel through subpoenas issued a week ago. President,Nixon, hi.I wife and daughter Tricia will Oy to San Clem.ente Friday for a fairly loni wor~-and·Plal' hoildaf 11\ay, White House officials announced .today in Washington. Air Force One ls scheduled to llnd at El Toro MCAS after a 2. p.m. CF.ST) departure from Andrews AF15, tdaJJland, with a stay of 10 days or more planned. A state of the union message, tbe 1971 federal budget -and or course the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day -is on the President's holiday agenda. "Hopefully he will have some time fot relaxaUon," said Pre11 Secretary Ron Ziegler, adding that the Nixons will stay on the Orange Coast until Jan. I or longer. No public appearances are plaMed, but , the President is not noted for sticking to such a schedule, occasionally to the distress of the Secret Service. Ziegler said President Nixon will choose to see the Rose Bowl in Pasadena as many Orange Coast holiday. celebrants will -via television in the comfort of the Western White Hoose .. Just u m his Orange Coast visits last spring and summer. the Pre&klent will bring .. circle or key advisors to help out with critical question&, Ziegler. added. ' . In October. another attempt to enjoin the college on behalf of student. Gary Berrigan, 19. was turned down by Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman. Mrs. Herrog said that case was not decided on the merits or the dress code but on a procedural defect in the action. Tfte plaintiff had not fe.l exhausted his 11.dmlnistrative remedies at the time he flied the acUon. she e1plained. She spoke only tale In the court act.ion (Ste STABBING, /t I) s~ App_e.&ls.· oCC'~··.·a~u.. ' • • • I Owen represents Santa Ma Police Of. fic;er Richard "FaltSt, 2'J: whO ·has pleaded innocent to a Grand Jury ind ictment charging him with assault with a deadly weapon ·~ hi! nlghbliti: ' : " '' r LDeputy Coontf'Col.thseJ R.H. Nuttman;· 'however, offered ·a commentery, on the 1 scHedul ed ICtlon t>y'Chit! Deputy Ooimty Counsel Parker, saylng Owtn bu Indlcationr are. that Santa will find hb WI)' lo .J-.rooftop l<> fTlQITOw night, as fair skies are predicted r0Ver'1 the · Orange Coast. 1be tempe:rat9re Js a.till riveted io the mid;•l~t;, ... thqu~h. • , .ri.s1DE npD~,'I' . An Oronp~ .. Couutian who 1 heodt GoVtt11or . lttQQdn~s ·Com.- milriml on llducO&ionol Re:for.m rtport.r impret.five progrr3s in the group'1 ffr•' fiVf: »&0nthl. Pag• J. She said sbe took her case to the: federal court le.vel instead of county Superior Court because she believes I& cornea within !ederal jurisdiction, in that COMUtutional righUI of tht plaintiff' (King) have been violated. _ / Saddleback College's dress c;..o d e sJ ip.llates that boys' ha ir shlilll noltixtend over the. CQ\lar ol a dress shirt. Stock ~larkels NEW YORK (APl--Declining ilisues conlinued to mount in fa irly ac!lve trad· log today, mainlainlng 1 near 500-issue lelld over advances. CSU quouitlons, ,,.,., a.9). T•x-selllng was chieOy responsible for the decline, according to analy1ts. " Tru.St.ees Instruct Counsel to Prepare Defense. / By TROMAI FOllTVNE Of .. .,..,. ...... ""' SOS hu apptaltd its llDl><....,mion al Orange Coast College and now comes the baltle or attorneys. Trustees or Orange Coast Junior College District have asked the County Counsel's offict to prepare ttftir defense of a Students for a Democratic Society appeal rlltd last week in the California Dislrtct Coun of Appeals. The appeal on behalf of SOS was filed by Santll Ana attorney Richard W. Petherbrldge. who is associated with the Amttlcan Civil Liberties Union. The 1ppe11 is of ""~Aug. 5 $uperior Court ruling upholding the college'• right not. to recognize SOS as a leglllmate )· campus organization. No date has been set for I.be bearing on the appeal and sources close to the ap- pellate court in San Bernardino say they don't txpect the date will be before the middle of March at the earliest. Counsel for both sides need the lime to prepare their briefs. Att.empts by a small group of students to gain recognition for SOS on the cam- pus began jus about One year a.go. The lludent senate eventually recognized the group because senators believed In the righ t of free assoclaUon. But the dean of atudent activities and college president vet()fd the student 1enate'1 acUon and the board oI trustees "' • also rultd 1gainsl sos. '!lie cue then went to Court"'"! and Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman shot di>wn SOS once again. Eliplalning hla ruling, he nottd that the pubUc has charged administrators and tnatees wl~ operation of the school and has given them a certain amount of discretion in that opr.raUon . ''You can't,'' he said, "take a man and tell him 10 run your school and t~n • deprive hlm ol the rJght to aerctse Jud&-• mt>.nt." Reprt.sentalives for the college said SOS had been denied recognition becau$e fi roata and 1lms 111,ltd by lht n1llonal or1Janlt1Uon not compatible 'with college poud .. and rqul1lioM. , .,,.,,.ipped hla 1.-117. ' -"He'has no power'Undtt the law to sub-~na the Grand J~,'1 iald'Nuttman .. "We are seeking, to pro~ the in- tegrity and investigallve ability' or the , Grand Jury and we oonlend that H any attorney Is allowed to isstie 81,lbpoenaJ, the.n a grc.it part of Ult value or the . Grand Jury is destroyed ," he continued. Nuttman charged that the adion could be a blow agalnst tbe e~IttUveness ol the , Grand Jury syslern jtKU. "Allowing lhese subpotnas lo stand and (a\linR the Grand Jury as wltntsaea ln the Faust C&ft: will on,ly impede the power• of future erand juries." he warned. Announ«mtnt of the 90Ctt! IMlcbnenl (Ste JURY, Pip I)• I "' I ' ' .CilR.IST .. -·----- • I ,, L ...... ! DAILY PllOI· N • Christnau l'ili.e Recreated Rober\ Marr adjusts heat-producing· lamp which tul'lll fan blades aclivitlng unique Gennan Chrisfm.ts village which decorates the family home af2423 Richmond W.Y,' Costa Mesa. Marr built the en- tire thing hlinseij Including animal figures riding on turntable ot base. The unusuai decoration is expansion of commercially-sold items featurtng litUe brass angels wbicli "fly" on candlle heat. ,._Page 1 STABBING CASE ..• to de8Cribe ""° .-!1 loc lpecial medlca-Uon and to aak that she be allowed to bring a pencll and paper with her u Ibo met with her lawyers. Both requesta were eranted. The hearing began In the court of Judge Donald Dungan, who granted Innas' nliuett that another judge COD· dud t11e· hearing becauae Dunagn wu prejudiced. The Judie qletd. In Judge 11utter'1 court, Newport Beach police patro1man M i t c h e l I Thompson, who was the second officer to arrive at the Harbor View Hills home a.ftt!r the stabbing, testified first. Thompeon said be tntued the pal.io of the house at 2fl5 Harbor View Drive to find fellow officer Keith Coll ins bent over the badly bleedioe HunL Mn. Hunt, Thompson said, was there, too. "Before anyone cou1d say anytbina, she, the delenclan( Aid, 'I did It. I did it. I stabbed him.'," the officer testified.' Later in the testimohy, .lnnas ·asked !be patrolman to repeat !be quote. Thornpoon said that the fatally injured Hunt sa,id ~1'8 as the other officer held • band to his bleeding cbesl 0 1 took the defendMt ili!tde and we went into a foyer or entryway and I told tier what her comtltutionat ·rlghts were there," he aald. Thompson said Mn. Hunt then took hhn into the kitchen of the home and pointed to a knife with a blade 10 or 12 in· ches long. WOODEN HANDLE The knife, he said, had a wooden ha die. It waa lying on a drainboard in tJ kitchen. The patrolman oo'ltftd it up with pap.. towels, he testified, then led the woma into another part of tbe bouse. Tbompeon wu aa:ked if Mrs. Hunt agreed to talk to him 4bout the incident after acknowledging her rights. "I asked her if she would like to tell me 50 Crewmen Saved HONG KONG (UPI) -All 50 Chinese crewmen aboard the Singapore-registered freighter SS Ktng Bay have been rescued by a Japanese vessel, the ship's owners said today. The 3,00().ton frtigliter ran aground near the Tubbalaba Reef& in the SuJu Sea tn the Southern Phllippines. DAILY PILOT OllANGE C.O~T PUeL15HING C.OMP ... NV R.oberf H. W11d Ptft!ftfll •NS •u11u111er J,,._ ft . C11rl1v Vb Prnldorlt tf.4 Got'nWtl H.•ro6gtr Tllom•t t(,,,,;f lllltor wi.t bappened,H The omeer then testlfted that Mn. ·Hunt told him there was an argument over diacipline ~ reprimanding of the 12-ytar .. ld daugbler. ''She said thitt the victim wanted to dlsclpllne and reprimand the girl" and that she couldn't 1tand it any longer. She said, 'I couldn't ·i.ii:e it. I stabbed him'," 'l'honlpoon teatilitd. Irmu 'lUeiti~ the policeman at length about hfs observations of Mrs. }{unt's appearance and behavior. Thompson said he Rosed no indications that the wopian. had been drinking. He saw no bruises, cuts or scabs on the woman, he told the court. "When we were in the station aod a man from the crime lab was taking pie· tures I heard the defendant say something about a mark on her wrist. Sbe said 'that Will be black and blue by tomorrow," but I couldn't notice any mllf~".he·aa~. _ 1 ONE OTHER WITNESS Only oqe otJier witness appeared at the hearing, next-door-peighbor Sam Keyes; 62, whb !Ives at *7 Harbor View Drive. Called by the d!rense, Keyes told the court Hunt called him on a business mat- ter at aQout 7 p.m., a little more than one hour before the fatal :stabbing. Keyes termed the conversation jocular and said after discussing Si!Veral business points with the victim he heard Mrs. Hunt chime in amicably to joke about Keyes' Christmas decorations. Keyes said Mrs. Hunt complained in joking lash.ion that some or his Christmas lights were not working and she asked '.iim to fix them because they were visible 'rom the Hunt house. "Was Mr. Hunt a gun collector or a .tinter?" lnnas then asked. "He said he wu going hunting several times. That's all I know," Keyes replied. Alter the witness stepped down trmas argued for a reduction in the charges against Mrs. Hunt. He challenged the prose<:ution in- troduction of the death certificate instead. of calling on coroner's witnesses. "The most we have here i s manslaughter.'' he said. He added that there was no evidence showing "malice aforethought o r premeditation." '11iere ls no evidence of felony murder he.re," he said. Rutter disagreed and quickly ordered Mrs. Hunt to stand trial on the charges as filed by the DA. After the arguments on the bail matter and lhe medication and stationery issues MrE. Runt, a matron at her sidt, rose to leave the courtroom. She smiled warmly al her cousll'I , in lhe front row and waved . ·~1~esident '~eleases' c .ongress Scraps Special Session as Money ~ills Passed . . ' .. "w~·. (\lPll oi . Prealdeot ..,. about to adjourn unlD Jan. 19. spending authorUy was ·enactecl to keep Senate a compl'<ll1llse measu"' extending Nboia '"tixlij ·Cave hla Dlllllna to . ••ffe 1aid we bad aJI worked very the agencies in operation. through June· 30, 1971. new export con- eoncre-" planned ~b r l 1 t m •a * hard,'" Hou11e GOP Leader Gerald ft. Left to the P.resident'.s dilSCt'etion were. trols to replace tbe 21J.year-0ld Export journment ~ the lawmakers pressed Ford reported. lwo major measures -the lax·reform, Control Act. ' toward a windup of lhe 1969 session by "al ·t in bill hd B 1 JI th ·,. t early afternoon. Ford said the President acctpted the tax cut, soc1 secur1 y crease a as ca y, e measure con mues o NitOJ} had suggested. earlier be might adjournment notiflcaUon without any mine safety leglslatlo.n -w_h!Ch ~m·e give the President dl"scretion 1o prohibit call the House and Senate back into a further talk of a special session. members feared President Ntxon might and regulate exports to Communist coun- spedal post.chri.stmas session if lhey The House and Senate were quitting veto. The betting was the ,chief executive tries and lo bar trade if. the· national failed to get all the yttr's money bills wilhout final action on a $19.7 billion ap-. woul~ sign b(lth. (_Tax _story, ~age 4). security requires it. ' i passed before quitting. Two such bills propriation for lhe labor and health, Thi ~ouse, ln its fi""l leg1slattve ~ However. the •new proposal liberalizes were left hanging, but Under conditions education and welfare departments -tlon, approved today new rules to relax the old rules under which some 2,200 that the President approved in a final. v.•blch the Preddent promised to Veto aa trading of non·milltary .gOods with COm-items -ranging ,from a1.1tomobiles to foi'mal excllange with a House committee too costly -or on a $1.86 billion ap-munlst countties. · " mUk -were p\Jt an a special list preven· appointed to notify him the lawmakers propriatlon for foreign aid. A temporary It passed by voice vote and sent to the ting exports. From Page 1 FREEWAY •. o; "'minirniud or elimlnated'' by worklng with state engineers. He said the council l!hould direct the city staff ·to gtve top priority to such a cooperative study. He said 1£ the city insi~-on going tt alone -as it apparenUy mutt -in re· questing a new freeway study by the rtate, "you will stir opposition once again in Qlsta Mesa in contravention to the new.found cooperaf:ive spirit, to say nothing of the Newport homeowners who will qain be threatened." Councilmen were uMetUed by much of w~t Banning had to say. But only Paul J. Grubtr, J«ig a hawk on the reroute issue, criticized the land developer's views. Gruber Wd Banning didn't know what he was talking about when be asae.rted a new route entirefy Within Newport would sUU create problems for Costa Mesa. The former tw~tenn mayor said that is llOlllethin( that car be determined only by traffic analyaea that would be incliided in the new state lludy to be ooogilt by the dty on Jan. II. "I don't see Mr. Bannlng's objections to thls study at ill," said Gruber. "What bu&Jneas la it of his!" "Well, that's interesting," Banning muttered. Other councilmen, however, conceded th.•t many of Banning's pointa were weli· taken. Robert Sbeiton c a II e d them "reaJOnable." Donald A. Melnnls agreed , 11ddlng that It may be possible to have the adopted route without having to build a 30-foot high "Chinese Wall" in West Newport as proposed in -present freeway designs. Shelton said. in any event, the final decision may be made on Jan. 16. "If the Highway CommJssion says no, it is not interested in another study, then our only option is to resolve our problems at the district level ." In other wcrds, work with Division of Highways engineers in finding soluUons. to the problems along the adopted niirte. "Next month's meeting seems to be oUr last hope," said Vice Mayor, Lindsley Parsons. "U we get turned down flatly, there ls not much else we can do but work with the adopted route." "Ir that happens," said Councilman Howard Rogers, «then we 'll try to get the best design we can and get the thing out or the way." "~at's the right way to proceed," said Councilman Ed Hirth. "It's not going to t.lke much longer." Geo.-gia Regents Meet to Discuss 'Rusk Matter' ATLANTA (UPI) -A specia l meeting of the Board of Regents was called today to discuss the proposed appointment of fonner Secretary of St.ate Dean Rusk as professor of international law at the Univer.sity of Georgia. Regents Chairman H. G. Pattillo said be called the meeUng for Dec. 29 "in view of the continulng and increasing widespread publicity and debate on the matter." The proposed appOintment of Rusk has touched off criticism by both Gov. Lester Maddox and Roy Harris. a member of the regents, who also Is one. of the South's most outspoken segregationists. "All he (Rusk} knows Is politics,'' Har· ris declared, "and we don't need any broken down politicians t e a ch i n g politics in Jaw school." V al'ley Woman Injured In Costa Mesa Car Wreck A palr of spectacular auto accidents that snarled already·heavy Christmas shopping traffic near South Coast Plaza Monday night left two Orange County women with major injuries. Several other persons were less 1eriously hurt, actMdlng to the California Highway Patrol. Mary A. Campbell, 16, of 460 Linden Pace, Anaheim, was listed in serious concUUon at COila Mesa Memorial Hospital today, with possible internal in- juries. \ Mro. Margaret Uddtll, 43, of 10577 La Fuente St.. Fountain Valley. was reported in fair conditlon at the same hospital with head injuries suflered in a separate auto crash. InveJtigators for the CHP sa\d aeveral of the six vehlcles involved in each three- car crash were totally demolished. Transplant Case Of Be.ach Woman Said Milestone By TERRY COVILLE bf .., CMU"f Plllt Sltff Mrs. Cara Ramey's operation has become another milestone in medical history. Doctors at Orange County Medical Center expressed the hope Monday that the rare transplant of a pancreas (along with a kidney) into the ·Huntington Bea.Ch housewife Thursday will prove to be another step toward eventual cure of Cet· l .. in diabetic conditions. She was only 10th person in the world to receive the pancreas or another person. Mrs. Ramey is still listed in critical oondltkm at the center but doctors say she has responded well. A six-montt critlcal period is expected. duri06 which doctors will be alert to r~ jecti'n of the new organs by Mrs. Ramey's body. The head of the medical team that transplanted the pancreaa of an Anaheim man who died of mysterious injuries Thursday was identified as Dr. John E. Connolly. Dr. Connolly ls chainnan of the UC· Irvine Department of surgery. He was joined by Or. Donald C. Martin, chief of urology at UCI, who headed the kidney transplant team. Both men are members cf the medical center staff. The beam of hope for diabetic patients involves the pancreas, according to Dr. Martin. Diabetes is caused wl1en the pancreas fails to produce a chemical which removes sugar from the blood. In many cases il can be controlled by insulin in· jections. But in Mrs. Ramey's case, as in many others, said Dr. Martin, the diabetes had also destroyed other organs -the kidney. Mrs. Ramey hJd speat several months under medical care 11 be.r own kidney was slowly destroyed by the di abetu. The kidney transplant itself would only be 1 temporary solution since the kidney does not cau.se the diabetes, said Dr. Martin. "But a transplant of t' fresh pancrea1 mlght effect a total change in the con- dition." be erpla1ned. Miss Campbell was crossing Fairview, Read at Sunflower Avenue about 9:30 p.m .. when her car collided with a south- bound auto driven by Pamela Lagent, 17, of 18021 Newland St.. lfuntington Beach. Impact of the crash drove the two cars into a third driven by Eleanor Mobley, 20, of 2463 No rse P1ace. Costa Mesa, \\•hich was alsc southbound on Fairview Road, the CHP said. Miss Lagent and Mi ss Mobley suUered only minor injuries, Mrs. Liddell was injured earlier when a car driven by her husband, Samuel, col- lided with two stopped vehicles on the Bristol Street offramp from the San Diti:o Freeway ... Motorists George M. Hawthorne, of 5361 Overland Drive, Huntington Beach, Patricia Stires, of 14581 Cork St.. Garden Grove, and Mrs. Liddell's husband all sulfered miil<'r injuries. An elderly Costa Mesa driver and a teenaged passenger in a buddy's car also s u s t a i n e d minor injuries Monday afternoon in a sideswipe collision on Newport Boulevard near Mesa Drive, in- side city limits. ,Raymond Hill, 82, of 411 Hamiton St., and Brian S. Detar, 18, of 154 E. 22nd St., were treated for abrasions and leg pains at Cosla Mesa Memorial Hospital and released. Police said Hill was driving north on the boulevard when a car driven by Richard RuvalO, 19, of 410 S. Diamond Sl, Santa Ana, hit the side of his car, then ran off the road into a chain link fence. Trees to Burn Around N eivport When that sparkling Christmas tree looes its magic on Dec. 26 or~o. Newport Beach's firemen suggest th.it retidents bring the fading ornament to any of sev- eral sites set aside for the annual Christ· mas Tree Bum Jan. 3. Children bringing trtes to burn will be etl~ble for prizes again this yesr, Deputy Chief Leo Love said today. The trees can be brought and stacked at the following locations : Newport Pier, 16th Street and Dover Drive, and Eastbluff Drive near the tennis club, Firemen will touch lhe piles of trees off Jan. 3 at 7 p.m. at each of the sites. Drawings for prizes will take place that night, to6, Love said. From Page 1 JURY •.• naming Palrolman Faust -handed down after listening to hours of testimony -: came Nov. 13. the day he was ordered to·. be arraigned before Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner. Judge Gardner ordered Officer Fuast to jury trial Feb. 18, but set Dec. 31 as the date for hearing a motion by the defense t(l dismiss charges stemming from the July 8 incident. Durlng sY1orn testimony before the Grand Jury, black youth Jesse Gil"more, now 18. claimed he v.·as knocked !o the ground and clubbed on delivery to Orange County Juvenile Hall. He was 17 at the time and wa s being admitted to the facility along with two other youths in custody, by contradictory testimony indicated Gilmore was caught and sulxlued in an escape attempt. Key witnesses in the case may be pro-- bation officers who watched the incidenb frOni their offices , but much of the' testimony contained in an 82·page' transcript of the proceeding remainl to be heard. Officer Faust's defense attorney cites insufficient evidence, Jack of the right o{ counsel for the defendant during Grand · Jury proceeding and failure to provide a speedy trial as grounds for his dismissal motion . Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen has praised the defendant's job record with the department and he re~ mains on duty pending final outcome ot the case against him. . Secret Session Held on Trade . Mum waS"•the word after Newport· Beach city councilmen and Cit}' Attotney . Tully Seymour met behind· closed door&· Monday . to diM:us.s the controversial UP:- per Bay tidelands exchange between Or· ange Ccunty government and the Irvine· Company. " "Legal aspects of the transaction were discussed," is all that Seymour would. say later. There was no public announce- ment from the council after the execu· tive session, either. It is expected that the council will re- ceive further information from the staff concerning the Back Bay swap at the Jan. 12 study session. That information will be disclosed publicly. Population Monnts WASHINGTON (UPI) -Total U.S .. pcpulation rea ched 204,000,000 Nov. 1, ac-, t'ording to the Census Bureau. This was . an increase of 190,000 from Oct. I and J ntillion from the same month of 1968. l ·i ~: 'II · ... > Th•m•• A. Mu1phift1 M.tNglflf Ed;,., J•rom• F. C.lli111 NfWllOl'f IMCh Cl!r Edi"' Mao .Hung • ID Vati~an ~ .... Offk. 211 I Wtllt tilb•• l•ul1,,1NI M1TIJ119 AdifrM1·: P.O. lov tl7J, t2&,J --Otte ...,..., Ut W.I .. , Strfft ~ hKll: 2U ,,_, A¥H1Uf H1111tl"f!On ••c.111 11~1 t..ai aov4¥tnl OAllY Pit.QT, w\:::.:;::.\dl It OW"lblMd ~ H.-.-!Wof. II pu dfll'f .. t'fll $1111-d1r lfl _,.,. ec:n..,. for t."!11'11 ll•t~ N_, -..m. C..M Mew, Hunll"llllln 8""' tlld F-1•111 Vll\ey, •lonf .. 11~ ,., ......... tflfl ..... °'"'"" (Mtl 'llllll•lll ... C-l'IY !lf'IMN ~ -11 t,11 Wut .... .... ~ ••Kfl. .... .J» W.t 81y Str•t. C.11 Mae, , ... ,. .... , c11•1 MJ-4111 Cl-..lfW Aftmlll .. '~1·1•7t c.,.,..,.., ,..,, at..,.. Gtu1 l"lllllltlllllf ~. ... -'"''"-llkntrtt'c~a. .. r..ri.I IN"tr M 14 ....... l•t-lt llltt"' INf Dos r1t:l'Od\1Ctf wl!Moul ~I lltr• ""1"11111 ti! ~--· •kfll'l ( .... t •t.t-~lif •I f<ffWfOf'I •tHll ,,,. c..11 ,,,,.,.., c..1Hen111, ~IOllofl tv urrlef" U• mtrillllyl tr rMll U.M -lfli,.J ''"lll•rr ..,11M1-. u.• ll'IOl'llfllr. • Painting of Youtlt in Tunic Mistaken for Priest VATICAN err~ (AP) -The man in the painting wore a tunic and looked Uke a priest and so Vatican o{flclals hMS it a few yards from 1 portrait of Pope Paul VI in the Vatican priss roOrn . But as it !limed out. 'l)losday tlle llWI wasn't a prltst at all He was Mao Tse-- tung In his youth. "What can I say?" said h.fqr. Fausto Vallalnc, the Vatlcan press spokesman. ••'Jbe painting was tent to us as a gift. We huna It up. Tbat's all." Although chagrined, church olflclals s:.!d the palntlng will not be taken down. The oil palnUng, showing a man with a h!-.trr~ race standina against a reddish background, W.33 bung last month. ~ Newsmen accredited to the: VaUean noted on Monday a striking wiemblance between It and 1 photogrt!ph in the OdOber Issue of AA Italian Ctltholic ma_gulne. "Famtglia Cr1stlana." 1be pholograph. accompanying an atli- cle about Red China. was of a Chinese.. made painting of Mao as a crusading youth, his left hand clenched and his ri~t holding an urcbrella. Lanfranco Carnevall. 1 shcpowner who r>aid his 86-year~ld father Luigi painted the Vat.ican picture last March, said: "0£ course l\'s Mao Tse-tung. ?tty rather sl\11 has lhe sketches he worked from to make that picture.'' Luigi Carnevall, who was In btd with influenza, is not a particularly well- know artist. Jtow the painting can1t to be sent to the Vntlcan remained a mystery. Lanfranco ca.rnevall said he could not explain how the painting got lo the Vatican . lit. said he loaned It to a friend, v.·hom he ~Id not idtnUfy, "and 1 have been trying to reach him for an ex- pl:i.nalion." ?tfsgr. Vallainc said be had no lntentioa or removing IL ( ''Every artist. is rree to draw in- fi"J)iraUon from a given subject and to develop this subject," he said. At one point. he to1d newsmen in the press room; •itook. even if it does represent Mao I would say it show's him as an e.Jement of destruction, with the fla1nin& ruins of what he has wrought tn I.be backgr<Mmd ... Lanfranco Carnevali disputed thls. He said t.ht nollUon "Alba" on the painting. first ta!:en to mean the town in Italy, really was the title of the work - "Dawn." "The dawn of an Idea," he txplalned. }fe said his father got the idea for the work last winter from a pbotograpll of the sarne patntlng ''Famlglla Cristlana" reproduced. Asked .what his father·s reaction wss when be 'learned that the palnUng was in the V1tlcan, Lanfranco said: 11He Just lauil>td." • Re's a Drea111er lt doesn't take much to iigure out "'hat th is guy is dreaming about. considering he's shoveling hls \\'BY through eight inches of Chicago n ·• snow with another four inches hnmedJately on the way. ~· .. \ ' ' I ; sew--' ... ----.-~--.. ..... ~ '. . I. I ' i I I ·',. ' < ; . .... .. .. • Parti-e.s· " ... B.EA ANOE RSON, Edftor TvtM11, Dlctrllbw U. 1Nt Iii Pftt U FEASTING BEFORE REHEARSING ~ Prior to al· tending a rehearsal next Fri'day 'debutantes will be entertained witll a luncheon in the ho'me o{ Mr. and J\'lrs. David Ladson Fraser._Co-hostess i ~ M;rs . Hen· • • • Punctuate Debs' Calendars HOLIDAY MOOD -Ad· 111i ri11g decor use4 al a p::<rty given in their hon- or are 1969 ChiJdren's Home Society debutantes (left to right). the Misses Margaret Lenore Parker and Virginia Claire Hov.•· ell. ry Lincoln Jones who is ready to serve honored deb- utantes, her daughter Miss Jessica Morford Jones (center) and Miss Laurie Ellen Fraser, daughter of the FraS'ers. . ·' Home from variou s colleges £or Christmas vacation and reunited Once more are 15 young women whose holiday festivities will be climaxed with their presen·tation to society. The annual debutante ball will be given Saturday, Dec. 27. in the Balboa Bay Club by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary, Children 's Home So- c;iety as a fu nding event for the oldest statewide adoption agency. Prior to the big mo1nent when they make their bow, the· debutantes are caught up in the hustle and bustle of parties which traditionally pre- face the ball. Starting last Saturday, they and their escorts \Vere entertained with a dinner: dance in the Dover Shores home of Mr. and Mrs . John Bernard ·Parker with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yardley co-hosting . Honored debutantes were the Parkers' dau~hter, Miss Margaret Lenore Parker and Mrs. Yard· Jey's daughter, l\1iss Virginia Clai·re Howell . Miss Howell .was in the limelight again the next evening when Mrs. Howard Daum hosted a dess~rt party. Culminating the evening was the viewing of the Parade of Lights from Mrs. Dawn's bayfront home. Mrs. John Killefer opened her Shorecliffs home yeste~ay to honor Miss Jessica Morford Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln Jones, .. at a luncheon. Mrs. Jones and the other 14 debutantes attended. The party whirl continued into the evening. for a progressive dinner was staged by parents of four debutanles. Mul led cider punch and appetizers were served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ragan Peyton and then debutantes and their escorts boarded an English double decker bus to journey on to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren Kalmbach for the salad course. The entree was served in the ho1ne of Dr . and Mrs. Vern on Lester Littlejohn , and the evening concluded ~·ith dessert and dancing to a combo in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Victor Ne"'man Ellis. Their debutante daughters are the l\1isses Deanna Kay Peyton, Lauren Ann Kalmbach, Linda Leslee Littlejohn and Terry Ann Elli s. Prior to attending -a presentation rehearsal next Friday, the debu· tantes will be entertained with a luncheon in the home of 1\1r. and Mrs. David Ladson Fraser with Mrs. Jones assisting with hostess duties. Other debutantes are the Misses Laurie Ellen Fraser. Elizabeth Hanson Carver. Marianne Emison Cox. Karen Kuemmel Jackson. KatJiryn Leona Lynch, Pamela Jean l\1eserve, Diane Plumb and Sharon Thompson. DINNER PROGRESSES -Honored .debutantes during a progressive diMer party given last night by their parents are fleft to right) the Mi sses Lauren Ann Kalmbach, Linda Leslee Littlejohn. Terry Ann Ellis and Deanna Kay Peyton. egality Q·uestioned .Wh~o Judge Fo.rgets to Question Pair ANN LANDEllS: ·lllec:<nlty, In e ta query, you sUf 1"11 .._ ol. le 1n tbe,. union, where two . women be legally mamed. 'Ns i. i,· tn- . you Ulat ·two women were 'JTianied x Falls, S.D. on Valentine's Day of ear1 They now are trying to get a . in MIMeapolia. · . . ' ANN LANDERS ~ comes to him with a license, ht dotm't ask question!!. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Sjnce you are part of the problem ma..v be you can he lp solve it. smiles. Someumes he laughs, slaps his knee and yells, "'Illat'a a beaiJ.t !" Twice last week he cut oUt your column befDre he returned the paper. I was so mad I got Indigestion. h; there a tac:trul way lo solve this pro. ble1n? -O.U.8. message to millions of well.meaning parents who are damaging their children. I am referring to the way Ibey deal witb lhe child who stutters. ~fost children between J.he ages of 3 and 5 stutter somewhat when they first learn to speak. This Is normal. Parents often fear the stuttering is going to be p:.o.rm anenl. so they interrupt and say, "Stop! Start over ! Don't talk so fast." or speech. Every lime you aay "uh-or en .. '• you, loo, are stuttering, only In a more grown up way. So, you see. n aU stu tter at some time. in some rasruon. - NOEi.A DEAR NOELA : Tbanlt yo.a fw a lentt which should be Immensely ~pfll tt 1 great ma11y readers. Bec:nte )'ta Wf"ltt, several thousand Ilda ire goh:I& M 11· press tbemstlvet unlnternpled teatpt. and that's as It should be. plainliff Is 11 23-year·ofcl won1nn laim11 she w8s lc:•alls marrl"d lo ·year-old g1rlldend by . n G;rC''I I judge In Siou x· F~ls. 'fhe judzr in. h~ll nb t c!c:ol1Cc:ti9n· ot lh~ tn<:r· · and added, "There must have' bee n fra ud and misrepresentation in obtaining the license." He said when a couple "I pss1tme one is a bo.\' and the o!ber is 11: g;r1." he 11dr'ed. I U:ous111 you'd like to khov.• lhc l:\t:-t. -C.R. . DEAR C. Jl .; Sonar.one should in !onn ttt. J1.:t::e that these day/. U11 lomcWhal risky It 1s511me "one 11 1 boy 1nd IM other is 1 girl ." Jt'1 be11l tci ask. Every morning I stop at the newsstand and bu>: a paper so I ca~ .rcod your col· umn.durinr: coffee.break. ~ w~ eqrries by regularly and "'borrows"' the Pfl:per. 1 can see him from my desk -he goes straight for your column. Sometimes he DEAR. O.U.B: Type lM ~ followlng n1ea:s11gc on 1 1llp of paPer and c:lip It lo the front p1ge. "To Whom It l\.1ay Conctrn : Plca1e return Intact. fhe ltemi you wani. to tul out are the one• I !M4y the pa~r to read. Thank you. The Owner." ., ' DBAR ANN LANDERS: 1'm 11 speech therapist. Pleue tK,tp me deliver a U you are a parent v.·ho is gullly or this, pleDsc stop doing lt. Simply ignore the chll<l's slutterlng. It is a phase he will probably outgrow. If. by the time he ls 6 years of nge he Is still stuttering. take hin1 lo 11 speech therapist. Reme1nber Iba~ stuttering J.s a break in the fluency At1n Landers \l lll be glad lo help JOO with your problems. Send iliem to1 her in c:ere or the DAILY PILOT. enclosina ·,. sctr..addressed, st.amped envelope. ! ~ I • I L ... .,.. "' .... ..-;--• '"J. •• , ......... ,,,.~ ··"·-. ... . • ... \. .... ,t " DAil Y I'll OT f\lt'dlY, DectmbtP 2J, 1•6• I '. . · ~ :· " I ,. ' Teacups Overflowing With Toys for CHOC Santa's sack beca1ne even heavier follo\\1ing the December meet-pital of Orange County fo r Christmas. Shopping for the meeting ing of the Little l\1ermaid {;uil d of Huntington Beach. Members which look place in the Huntington Harbour home of Mrs. Harry and friends contributed to filling it by bringing brightly \Vrapped Okuda are (left to right) Mrs. Max S. Schreiber, Mrs. J ames r toys and gift s 10 be presented the small patients in Chi _ld_r_e_n_'s_H_o_s· __ R_id_e_n_ou_r_a_n_d_M_rs_._IW_..oP_h_N_eil_· _se_n_. ____________ _ MRS. EVAN WILLIAMS Hon.ymoon in Mexico Harborites Say Vows In Santa Ana Rites Sherita Lynn Lips<:omb and Evan Paul W i 111 ams ex· changed vows and rings before the Rev. Charles Smi1h in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Assisting with the · ceremony was Diclc Day. Parenls of the bridal couple are Dr. 'ind Mrs. Joseph K. Lipscomb or Newport Beach and Dr . .and A1rs. Francis Williams of Corona del Mar. Gi ven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory mxl gold satin design· ed empire style with a cathedral trai;i. Her \'eiling \\'I S caught to a hrOOpiecc of matching fabric, and she car· Sign Your 'footprints' In Bathroom • Horoscope Aquarius: Be Lenient WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24 By SY DNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): The comfort of knowing plans are i"n order should prevail. Otherwise, seek aid from older. knowledgeable peson. Key is organization. Then you can enjoy bolidar. spirit. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): Yo u may feel put upoo by re l ative s , neighbors. Remember, it is actually good to give--perhaps even better than to receive. Discomfort is but temporary. Smile. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Children who appear to act in eccentric manner are merely responding to holiday ex- cilemcnt. Be patiei1t. Last· minute shopping could wreck budget plans. But it may be worth it. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Excitement centers around home base. There are minor disagreements. nourished by general confusion. Th.is can. in positive manner. be stimulating. Have fun -chase gloom . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): you do best by allo\\'ing others to express opinions freel y. Not easy for you to remain in background-but, for sake of harmony, do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Friends will be presenting you To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are r effiinded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the \vedding. Pictures received follov.•ing the \vedding \Vill not be used. l For engagement announcements it is imperative that the s1ory, also accompanied by a black and white gl6ssy picture, be suiJ.. milted six weeks or more before the 'vedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story 'viii be used. To help fi ll requirements 011 both wed· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in aU of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be ans,vered by Women's Section staff members at 642--4321 or 494-9466. wilh gifts. Check your own list. Avoid embarrassing moments by being thorough. Some dela.ils tend to escape attention, unless y are persistent. LIBRA (Sept. 22): Alr of excitement i featured. Your personal ma nelism is electric. You impress: prestige rises. Make the most or what could be a wonderful evening. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be a good listener, observer. Keep promise to one who may be at a distance. Get ca ll through early. Enter into holi· day spirit in meaningfu l, spiritual manner. SAGJ'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Minor dispute con- Cf;ming finances should not be blown out of proportion. Many around you exhlblt changes of m0G4. Don't compound error. Adhere to promises. prin- ciples. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2i.Jan. 19): Strengthen ties of af- fect.ion , Know that one who may seem indifferent does have your welfare at heart. Be mature, analytical. Then th.is be<:omes happy, constructive evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friend who is life of par· ty may be covering emotional wound. Be lenient. But also be firrruwJren you know enough li- quid refreshment has been served. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Office party can be fun . But don't take too seriously things that are aaid, done. Obtain hint from Aquarius message. Degree of moderation is deOnltely adv.i.!ed. === Manioc! In OUr Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Newport.Beach, wen Carolyn Jrene Buek oC Balboa Island and David Wayne Vosburgh. The Rev. Francit . Kelly o(ficiated. Parents of the bridal couple are. Leo N. Buck of Phoenix and the late Mrs. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Vosburgh of Laguna Niguel. 'lbe bride wore a floor length gown of satin with lace trim. Matching lace formed her headpiece and she carried stephanotis and orchids. Miss Jenruter Buck was her sister's ' maid of honor, and another sister, Miss Theresa Buck was t.be bridesmaid. They wore purple velvet gowns and carried nosegays of stephanotis. Serving as best man was Samuel Stangl, and ushers were Dr. Jerry Gardner and Thomas Tucker. A reception followed in the home of the bridegroom 's parents. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Santa Ana. The bride received her BA in eletnentary education from Arizona State Univer si ty where she pledged Chi Omega and was tapped for Mortar Board. She teaches in Orange. Her husband earned his BS in business administration at San Jose State College where he affiliated with De 1 ta Upsilon. Happiness Is Doing For Others Happiness Is doing for others. This is the belief of members of Orange District, California Federation o f Women's Clubs. Afembers of the 36 clubs ate remembering children, service men in Vietnam and at home and senior citizens. Indians on Arizona reservations a r e receiving more than 1000 pounds al clothing, bo""' al rood, toys and blankets. Money is being sent to Danny Davey for transportation ·of these articles. Clu-bwomen also are decorating Christmas trees In the wards at V e terans Hospital, Long Beach. Seven· teen clubs have d o n ate d almost $1,500 for the veterans' Us<. Costa Mesa Women's Club is furnishing food fur Christmas baskets. Styles Knotted The top of the fashion pic- ture from right now on into spring is the top·knot hairstyle. Make yours with a fall o( real or synthetic balr U your own isn't long enough. ., • Newport MRS. DAVID W. VOSBURGH Hawaiian Honeymoon Question.: r . • . --. "How c-an I look • size smeller e nd still feel perfectly comfortable7" In l ilyette's exciting new "Com- fort W ire" bra with positive con- trol •nd supreme comfort. ·~Lilyette THERE'S DOU1LE MAGIC IN LILYmFS NEW "COMFOAT WIRE" RONDEAU ••• PERFECT SEPARATION WITH HEAVEN. LY C6MFORT. LILYETTE'S FEATHER-LIGHT FLAT UNDER.WIRE NOT ONLY CREATES 8EAUTIFUL YOUNG UPLIFT AND SEPAR· ATION, IUT DOES SO WITH THE MOST WONDDERFUL FREE- DOM Of MOTION. POSITIVELY CANNOT PINCH, POKE OR RUI. THE EXCLUSIVE DESIGN FORMS A SOFT CRAOLE AROUND THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF THE BUST. NOW FULL I , C, AND D CUP FIGURES CAN CAPTURE THE YOUNG, SL1M LOOK. RONDEAU IS BEAUTIFULLY MADE-IN WEIGHTLESS, EASY.CARE NYLON LACE DELICATELY SCALLOPED OVER NY. LON MARQUISETTE WITH DACRO~ ELASTIC AND SEMI. CIRCULAR STITCHED CUPS. AVAILABLE IN NUDE. ILUE, PINK, YELLOW, WHITE, Olt BLACK. I AND C CUP, 6.10. D AND DO ' CUP, 7.JO. fashions for ••. Fashion ls1end, Newport 8t•eh Ston•wood C•nt•r, Downey ~ . ,,. " Op.. fWHlllfl 'f" f ,.M . ..,.kOlllerlcw4, ~.,. c•.,.•· L• ,."' .. c111.,.. I \ I \ -·-----~--~--~_...._.... ______ ...,.. _________ ~-----..~~~--·-------------- ' t:!osia Mesa 1 Ted•y'• ~ N.~. Ster.kt VOl. 62, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES DAIL 'I' f"ILOT Mltl ~ Clirist11aas Village Rttreated Robert Marr adjusts heat-producing lamp which tui;ns fan blades acliviting ,luUque German Christmas village which decorales the ·family home at 2423 Richmond Way , Costa Mesa. Marr built the en- tire thing himself, including animal figures riding on turntable ~' base. The unusUal decoration is expansion of commercially-sold items featuring little brass angels \vhic h "fly" on candlle heat. M~nsl~ughter Plea Fails; Mom' Faces Murder Trial { . . . . ' . 1· '1 ' ' ' - ·~ . , I' 1'4:~· I· " 't ~ "" "l.f '. ~~--;:~~ '• .. ...:: 1 D~ILY l"ILOT Sl•ll ,;Mii FACING MURDER CHARGE Mrs. Dw illi.a De.an Hunt Nixons. to Fly To West Coast llo1ne on Friday President Nixon , his wife and daug hler Tricia will fl y to San Clemenle Friday for • fairly long Work-and-play holiday stay,· White House officials announced today In Washinglon...-' Air Force One is scheduled to land at El Tpro MCAS after a 2 p.m. (ES'I') rlepar1.ure from Andrews AFB, Maryland, with,_ stay of 10 days or more planned. A state of the union message, the· 1971 federal biidget -and of c.4>urse the kc:1e Bowl on New Year's Day - is on the Preslt't'ent~ holiday" agenda. "Hopefully he will have aome time for relaxation." said Press Secretary Ron Ziegler, adding that the Nixons will stay on the Oran1e Coast until Jan. ~ or lonqef. No public appearances are planned. but the J:limident Is not noted for sticking to such 1 a Schedule. occasionally to the distress ol lhe Secret Service. Ziegler said President Nixon will choose to see the Rose Bowl In Pasadena as mahy Orange Coast holiday celebrants will .J.. via television in the comfort of the Weslem Whit. !louse. Just as oo his Orange"Coast visits lwst spring and swnmer. the President will bring a circle of ke7 advisors to help out wlLh cMUcal questions. Ziegler added. Sl.o"k Markets NEW YORK iAP)-Decl!nlng ~suts coflti nued to mount in fairly acilve trad· Ing today. mainta ining a near $(l0.lssut lead over advances. (See quotatlo~. Pages g..9 ). Br JOHN VAL TERZA Of 1111 QlllJ' ~111t· St.ff A pros:ec4tOr argued Monday that Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt !lhould not be set free on ·bail to await trial .o~ charges -0f murdering her husband becau~ her 12- year..old daughter fears for her own life. The surprising allegation came during a prfliminary hearing for "the 43-year-old Corona del Mar housewife ·who on Dec. 14 allegedly fatall y stabbed her yacht· broker hu sband, \\'illis, 56, wilh a one.foot long butcher knife. Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Ruller denied defense molions for bail and ordered Mrs. Hunt bound over to an swer first· degree-murder charges in Orange County Superior Court Jan. 2. The cha rge c11me from Deputy District Attorney Jim Lang, who opposed defense mot ions for bail and said 12-year-old Dru Hunt "has expressed fears for her life." Beverly Hills lawyer Sydney lrmas asked that Mrs. Hunt be set free on bail to awail the court action, saying that the slight brunette was "a loving mother who has never mistreated this child." He assailed the prosecutor 's coinments as "rumor" and "a figment of someone's in1aginat~on.'' "I sec oo reason to punish this woman with iticarceration for mon ths during the lengthy court actions." tnnas said . He then asked that the daughter ~ brought into coort to give her own feel- ingR on her mother's bail plea. The daughter is in the custody of ~trs. Noel Brown of West Los An11eles, (her stepsisti:!r) wife of a teMis pro and daughter of tbe slain Hunt: "The girl is intentionally being kept from seeing me," the lawyer said. "l am willing either to bring the girl in for a conference in fOW' chambers or even ~all her to sland.tomom>w," he ad- ded. Judge Rutter answered abruptly: "I will rKK do that, counsel. Motion . denied.'' Throughout .the entire exchange, ~1r1. Hunt, her hair pulled back into a short pony tall and wearing a bright pink dreu, sat paaalvely. The woman carried the same White, clipped·beaver coat she wore the night of her arrest. Mrs. Hunt , seemed calm. As !he: en- tered Ille court, ohe smiled cheerfully ., her family. During the proceedings she kept nearly mot.i0nle11 except for changing her grip on 11 wrinkled white twndkerchief. She sf>9kt only late in tbe court, action to descrl_be her needs for special medica· tiOn and to ask that she be allowed to bring a pencil and pa'per with her as she mel with her lawyers. Both requests were granted. The hearing began in the court ot Judge Donald Dungan." who granted lrmas' requeSt that another judge eon· duct the hearing because Dunagn was prejud iced . The judge agreed. In Jud ge Rutter's_court. Nc'A·port Beach police ~olJnarr M i t c h e 11 Thompson, wbo..,wlll the second ofJlcer to arrive •l the Harbor View Hiils home !See STA~BING, Pogo !I ·' ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNIA TUESDAY, ,D~EMBER 23 , 1969 TEN <:;ENTS S. Viets to 'Take Burden' Thieu Optimistic in Message to GI$, PO~s; KLn · SAIGON (UPI) -In an optimistic message to Americin and other Allied troops, President Ngtiyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnamese forces will even- tuiiny replace them ahd assbiTie the iri- tire burden of fighting the war. "There are fe"".er Allied soldiers spen- ding this holy season In Vietnam than at this time last year," Thieu said. ''Next year, there will be even fewer or you on these battle fronts because v.·e will pro- grersively take over all the combitt burr1en which you ·ha\"e nobly taken at our SDS Appeals Ban at Orange Coast College By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 ""° ~Hy ,11.t Sllff SDS has appealed its non-recognition at Orange Coast College and now comes the battle of attorneys. Trustees of Orange C<>a.st Junior College District have asked the County COunsel's office to prepare their defense of & Students for a Democratic Society appeal filed last week in the Callloinia District Court of Appe,ls. The appeal on behalf of SOS was filed by Santa Ana attorney Richard· W. Pelherbridge, who is associated wllh the American Civil Liberties Union. The appeal is of an Aug. S Superior Court ruling upholding the college's right not b recognh:e SOS as a legitimate campus organization, No date has been set 1or U1e heai-ing on the appMI and sources close t.6 the--ap- pellate court in San Bernardino say they don't expect the date will be before lht mickUe ol March at the earliest. Counsel for both skits need tbfl ·Ume to prepare their brjefs. . AUempt.s by a small group ol !Jtudents to gain r,ecognitiqn for SOS on the cam· pus began jus about one year ago. The student , senate eventually reco"gnlzed the group btcause senators believed in the right· of free association. But the dean of student activities and college president vetoed the .student senate's action and the board O{ truStee.s also ruled against SOS. The case then went to court and Superi or Court Judge Robert Corfman shot down SOS once again. Explaining his ruling, he noted that the! (See SDS APPEAL, Po&t !J Yule Tree Stub Used for Ooh Hearing the agonized yowling of cats in pain, a Costa Mesa man intervenf!d Mon· da y. when he found a hulking teenager beating them and was clubbed to the ground h.im self with a broken Christmas tree stand. Ronald L. Phillips, 37, of 2206 College Ave., apparently escaped seripus injury in the assau lt with a dpadly weapon case near his home ,·pollce said. The attacker , described as about 16, six .feet tall and weighing about 180 pou~. escaped, according to invesUgator&. Patrolman Randy Nutt 1aid Phillips was watching te}evlsion shortly before 9 p.m. when ht heard the cats crying, went to investigate and confronted the club- awinginc youth. sides In tecent years. "You ar'° ~.soldiers 9f peac~ ~a.us.e you are fighting and maklng sacrifices to stem · aggreSsion and tO defend freedorh tov.·ard ll'le estibiistune.n[ of a j:ust peace; nol ,a temporary.one for-our time; but a genuine and lasting . peace · for many generatiOns to · come." T~re were more than S 3 0 , 0 0 0 American troops in Vietnam lsst Christmas. The total is now down to less than 472,000 men and President Nixon has announced plans to withdraw 50,000 more by Ar·-u 1s. • • Thieu addr,ued a .sePi.rate messaa• to families of Allied troops. "Thanks i;, the efforts and sacriftce& of . . . . . these valia,tt solii,rs,,~a~ in their Ideals by the Jove, devotion and moral supp.:>rt o! their courigeous families, the brunt ·of the Communist brut.81 ag- gress; l;. hu been thwarted and the.\tie:t- namese armed forces have betome a~le to begin gradually replacing the Allied troops now fighting side. by side with us on this border of the free world," Thieu said. DAILY ''Lot's~'"- Str~ Ball Roy41lty • ". t , f • ~ • I , •Kftlg aod.'Queen-of,ClC~ta 'Mesa High·Sc~oOI Girls' !Aagi;~~ow Ball · will: be crowned at th0e,s.trok"e.of'rn.idni ght tonight among fOti.r couples nominated. Boys are"(from left) Richard Ferryrrian, Paul Marchior- lalti ·Litrell, Raymond Toelkes anJ. Jody Deehan. Queen candidates are Mary Brady." Linda Albertson. Janeice Jarek ·and Sally Hubbard. "\Vonderful by Night,".is theme of girl·ask-boy formal at <;osta Mesa country Club . Newport Council in Finale o~er Change in Freew~y By JEROME F.'CQUJNS . • • , OI · 1111 O.ily ,1191 l.ltff •• On Jan. 16 in Sacramento, Ne.wport Beach will make U.11 last. pitch for cha-nges in the adop:led alignme nt of the Pacific Coa st Freeway west of the Upper Bay. If lMJ. •ppeal for a n-ew study gets nowhCr'.-with the -California Highway commission, the city . wlll giVe up· ils se ven-year struggle -·and accept the co3stllne-huggfng adopted route.1 · City councilmen made this clear Mon- day in response to a major West.Newport landowner 's stroog objection against further delay in resolving the issue. Grand Jury Subpoena Suppression Requested Hancock "Biil" Banning Ill, wh08e firm , Beeco Ltd., own.a: 560 undeveloped acres behind Newpcrt Shorts told coun· cilmen a "truly fine" inland route is now irrevocably blocked because of lht op- position of the ctlles of·Costa ·Mesa and Huntlngtqn Beach. Hunllnit.On Beach, he sa'id , al~C!ldy has iflcorpOrated the adopted route in it& (Set FREE\!AY, Pagel) M1neuvm designed to prevent a Santa Ana attorney's unprecedented atttrnpt to force the Orange County Grand Jury to testify individually In open court were disclosed today in santa Anl. A motJon to suppress subpoenas na.m· Ing the ll jurors involved ln the In· dictment of Santa Ana policeman. for allegedly assaulting a black, 17-year-okl srisoner·"nl to be fllfid later in !be day. Chit! Doputy COunty Countel Clayton Parktt confirmed the move durlog 1 smog hearing in conversation with newsm en. but couki offer no further com· ment at the time. The 1cti0n which was to be Initiated in Superior Court !ittkl to nullify the historic attempt by attorney Ron Owen to que5lion the panel through subpot:nas issued 1 week qo. Owen nprestnts Santa Ana POUct Of· ' ficer Richard Faust. 27, who bu pleaded innocent to a ·Grand Jury indictment charging him with· a111Utt "Ith a. deadl y weapon -hla'nightstlctc: Dtputy County C..-1 R. H. Nuttmon. however, offttfld a commentary on the tcheduled acl(Dn by Chief Deputy COunty ~eounse1 Parker. oytnc ·0wen has ovtntepped hi.I authority. 0 He bU no,power under the law to sub- poenl the Grand Jury." aald Nuttman. "We are seekinC to protect the 1n· tegrlty and lnv.U.atlve abJIJty or the Grand Jury and we contend that If any aUorney is allowed to ls.~e :lUbpoena~. then a great part Of the value Qf lhe Grand Jun 11 destroyed," he-cqntlnu!d. Nuttmin charged that the action could be a bk>w against the effccUven css O:,tht Grand Jury, system i~lf. "Allowing these subpbenaa to stand and IS.. JUl\Y, Page ll J That Kid Fun· Not So "Funny A pair of C..ta Meq boy1 ~Hered a fire alarm Mondliy night, but whit rolled up wasn't a big red engine -·and. Santa Claus was definitely not abolrd. The 14·year-olds were out W•lkina their dogs when il hlppeneti . ' , They Quickly eot a ~lft frOm • cltln· 9haven young gent ih a dark blue outfi(. They also got black· marks beside their n11mts In a bi& ledger. '"liiriiini 'in 11 false alarm and Jack or p.irental control.'' is wh•t th~ black marks spelled out. Police releaMd them to lhtJT f1mllk!s 1)PJ'ldiJI( juvenile court Actloin~ ~.L.~---- He said he W08 Pll!lculariy adc!'°"1oi families with men in North Vltlnamtse and/or \Viet Cong prilOll camps. ;:'!"~ .P~~Y-that_your t>rave .19\'ed ooes will soon return to you in joyful family reunions after having done so much for Uie defel\&C o( · freedom, toward the establbhment of a just and durable peace," Thie\I said. Christmas is a major holiday in South Vietnam. although tbe nation i s predominantly Buddhist. Thieu, like many Vietnamese, is a Roman Catholic. Hanoi Approval Awaited for GI Captives' Gifts BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) -A Jetliner loaded with Christmu dinner• and gilts for American prisoners in Nortl Vietnam arrived here today and the Ta· as Santa Claus sponsoring the project said he was sur.:! the CommunistS would approve it. "i am very optimistic that Hanoi will allow us to land lhere." said lf. Ross Perot, the 39-year-old Dallas millionaire who Is chalnnan of United We Stand, the citizens group behind tile $600,000 airlift . Perot said the chartered Braniff Jetline.r, n'cknamed "Peace on Earth," "''ou ld remain in Bangkok · until Hanoi 1n1wen his cabled request for landinJ pen?Ueslon. · · 1 A~JtCd what he w~jd d6 ~f the project Were vetoed , Perot said: "I prefer not t6' t_alk about that. becall.9e . r am very oP- linilstlc they will •=i>t' tt." ,rernt said a aecoTid ·chartered plane, Ji.ickriamed 0 <1oodwtll °"' Earth," would Stand by in ·Los Angeles until word 11 received from Hanoi. ''Peace ·on Earth," a four-engine Boein' 707 , painted ""'"· carried 1.400 turi<iy dinners wlttt all Ille tr1lninings, leters •nd packages from relatives. medical supplies and clothing with a total weight of IS,000 pounds. The aircraft waiting in Los Angeles carried 18,000 pounds of !lmilar cargo. PerOt said he put up $200,000 of the cost and tllat other American businessmen provided $400,000. "If I can go to Hanoi personally T win make a proposal to permanently supplJ medical and clothing needs and food.I for the prisoners of war if the North Vie~ n11mese will allow me," Perot said earlier Tuesday during a stopover in Hong Kong en route to Bangkok. "t hope I don't have to pennanently supply them -after the prisoners have been releas• e:d." -' Asked if he meant that the Americans were not getting adequate supplies now, Perot said maintenance of the men was a "great economic burden" for the Nortii Vietnaml!ae. "And after all, the food there .mitl Orientals but not the Americans." be said. ~ Weadter Indications are that Santa will find hi! war to your rooftop to- morrow nijj:ht, as fair skies art predicted over the Orange Cout. The temperature is still riveted in the mid-sixties, though. INSWE TODAY An Oranot Countilm who head& Governor .Reagan's Com- m.i11ion on Educational Reform reporl.t tm.pressive progresa in tlie group's jir&C fioe months. Page 3, r:·-2 ~ I CHltlSTMAS ........... ,111! ........ ., Ctll""•I• I C'"ICJl:I"' U~ t ci..i'l" 1•11 ,<-Ill 11 ,,.,,..,,. . Dwlfl Netlut It •111...,i.1 ''" ' •fllWttlfllNM ,, ,l'I_• ... --" """........,. lJ ....... . --. . . MtTlll 11 ,.,..,.., ..... . ... , ......... ... Or-C-'Y 11 ,....... 11-11 SMICt~ M , ..... '.tftll 11 -,. ·-. ...... ..... 11 ............. , .. 1. .......... • L ' , ~ILY ,ILOT Si.ft ...... MESA FllU!MEN CHECK MANGLED CAR FOR SIGNS OF BLAZE · Driver, 1,, aedly Huri ln ThrW:C•r JnterMCtkwt Crath Valley W oma~ Injured In Costa Mesa Car Wreck A pair of spectacular auto accidents that snarled already-heavy Olristmas shopping traffic near South Coasl Plaza Mmday ni&ht left two Orange County women with major injuries. Several other persons were less seriou.sly hurt. according to ~ Califomia Highway Patrol'. Mary A. Campbell, 16, of 460 Linden Pace, Anaheim, was listed ln serious cmcUUm at Costa Mesa Memorial HOspUa.1 today, w"· ·· ·• • .. ·~-,,ai in- jurlea. From Page 1 JURY ••. calling the Grand Jury u witnesses in the 1 Falllt case will only impl'de the powers of future grand juries." be wamod. Announcement of U)(! secret indicttnent naming Patrohnan Faust-handed down after listening to hours (){ testimony - came Nov. ll, the day be wu ordered to be arraigned befcn Superior Court Judie Roi><rtGardner. Judge Gardner ordered Ollioer Fuut IA> jury trial Feb. 18, but set Dec. 31 ts the date for hearing a motion by the defeme IA> dismiS& charges stemming from lhe July 8 inc.idenl Dwing rwom testimony before the Grand Jury, black youth Jesse Gilmore. now 18, claimed he wp knocked to the ground and clubbed on delivery IA> Orange County Juvenile Hall. He was 17 at the time and was beln& admitted to the facility along with two other yooLhs in cwtody, by contradictory testimony indicated Gilmore was caught and subdued in an escape attempt Key witnesses in the case may be pro- bation officers who watched the incident from their offices, but much of the te.sUmony contained in an 82-page transcript or the proceeding remains to be heanl. Officer Faum's defense attorney cites imufficient evidence. lack of the right of counsel for the defendant during Grand Jury proceeding and failure to provkre a apeedy trial u grounds for his dismissal motioa. ';• Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen bas praised the defendant's job record with the department and he re· mains on duty pending final outcome or the ca.. against him. DAILY PILOT O~ANGE COIUT PUILISHING COMl'ANY Robtrf N. w.,J PrMINtlT ...S l"llOI~ J•clc R. Curl•'f Viet p,_ldtfll -Glrwr•I M•,..11r l1tom11 IC11Yil ••w Tlio111•1 J.. MottplilM .,_....,. Ulllr c.te M ... Offic• 310 w.,, •• ., s •••• , M1ili119 AdclN••: ,,O. lo..: IS40, 92626 °""' ....... H...,., •.wri: nn w.it ll•RI09 ,..,....,~ i..,..w kit~: m F0t•t _._ M~lllllO'\ 9Ml~: 11115 11""11 9 ;i.ulll'tl1nl OAILY ~ILOT, wlltl ""'kll Is C"°*IMd .... 1111w1.J>nlf, ll 11111tf llll1d lftUr •~c• ...,.,. •iv i.. 1-••!t tdil!Oftl tor Lt ....... ··~· .,.,.,..., ."'°" c.-$f ~ H""!I"': ... I Nell .,,.. ,._MIO'I v111ry, • .., wt111 ._ •If-I ''"IOft. o....-COf1t f'v&!Wllll:t C......tftf .,1r111.,. -~ftll ••••• ''" Wt•t ··""· ,,.,.,_ ,._. .. """ ..... Ut Wt\I .. ., itr"t, Gfotll Mn1, T...,._. f7141 641-4121 c1-·w ""*',.,. , 6•t·t611 Cffot•IQM. IM, Or... C.HI l'""ltlllnll c.,....11\', ,.. -•Mor.~ ~lhodr•t..,.. ••l•i.I ..... ,... ... ,...,i-.,. l\tl'till ........ ,~ "'"""" .-111 ..... ,...~ .. -.. .,.....,, -· Mc.•,.. ci.. •'-NM•' "''"""" ••~ .,.. c.l• ,.._, c11u .... M1. tv'!IK.WIM .., U,.,_. a.• -"'1'1'1 .,-1111U l),JO ~IYI mn11,ry ~twlill'ltro UM '""':.tr. Mn. Margaret Liddell, 43, of 10577 La Fuente St., Fountain Valley, was reported in fair coodlUoo at the wne hospital With head injwies suffered in a separate auto crash. Investigators for the CHP said several of the aiJ: vehicles involved in each thre&- car crash were totally demoliabed. Miss Campbell waa crossiDg Fairview Road at Sunfioftr Avenue about 1:30 p.m.. when be.r car coWded with a south. bound auto drl ... by Pamela Lagen~ 17, oMlllll NewlandJll.. Hunllnlton Beech. lmpad of the craah dnwe lhe two cars Into• lhlrd drlvm by Eleanor Mobley, 20, of 1483 No.,. P1-Coela Meaa, which was alao southbound OCl Fairview Road, the CHP said. • Miss I.agent Md Misi Mobley su!fered CIDlY mJnor lnjurla ......... ' Mn. Liddell WU lojured earlier wben I Cir drl ... by ber bulband. Samuel, col· lided with ... lllopped vdllcles Oil the Bristol St(eet olfnmp from the San Diego Freeway. Motoristl Geofle M. H1wthome, of 1>161 Overland Drt>e. Hun~ Beech, Patricia Stires, of l,4611 Cork SL, Garden Grove, 1?41 ~ liddell's husband .U silffel'ed inl>W ~ · ~~~r=lll~ ~:'car"":i.: 6Usfalaed1•inlaor Injuries Moodq atttmooo, ln a llldmrlpe a>l&loo oo Newport.BouleYanl near Meaa Drive, Jn. side cllj ~la. Ra"""6il HUI, IS, of fll llamitAln SL, and Brian S. Detar, 1~ of 1$4 E. 22nd SL, were treated for abrasion,, and leg painJ at Cool& ll!eaa Memorial Hoepllal and released. .. Police said Hill wa driving nor1h on lhe boulevard when a car driven by Richard Rilvalo, II, ol f!O S. Diamond St, Santo Ana. hit lhe side of his car, then ran off the road into a chain lint fence. 'Tis the Season -For Vandals Senseless holiday vandalism f s dampening the Christm as spirit. of many Costa Mesa homeowners and causing I.rouble for many families whose children are caught by police. One officer alone has arrested six youngsters allegedly committing acts ()f malicious mischief and petty theft in volving yuletide decorations put up b: cl!lieos. Lawmen have come to expect the ar nua1 problem, but belleve It can be reduf ed through cooperation of busy parents i counseling and controlling children id.lee by Christmas vacation. Law is law :..... 1X> matter what the season -police explain, and juveniles in· \'Ol\•ed in theft and malicious mischief may face the consequences long after the holidays. "I'm not replacing those that art broken -1 don't think I should -my decorations are out for the enjoyment of the public," said one woman whose ligbt.s were broken by lhrown rocks today. From Page 1 SDS AP,PEAL •• public has charged sdmlnlstrators and trustees with operation of the school and has given them a certain amount of discretioo in that operation. "You can't," he said, "take a man and tell him lo "'" your ocbool and then depriv• him of the r1J11t lo eurdst Jodi· ment." R<p<....,tou ... tor the c:oll<ge said 505 llad been denied -snitlon becauso of goala and aim• stal«I by I.he national orpnlzallon nol compaUble with coll•ge pollcl .. and ,...W.llonl. Petherbridge'1 ugument wN tha.t SOS member• had beert unlaffully deprived of status eejoyed by other campus clubs and organliollons. A SD5 faction •t Fullerlon Junior College ;, w11<:hir« lhe falf of the OCC gioup'a bkt for recocn ltJon. Plans to take 'the Fullerton is..,ue before Judae Cotlman wmi l!Cl'lppecl whtn the jurist niled against the OCC IJ1lUP. I • P~.esiden·t 'Relea·ses' Congress Scraps Special S.ession as Mon~y Bills Passed . . I li'~ !l1Pll ~ l'rllldenl were~ lo adjourn U.m J111. It. spendln.1 authori13' WIS enacted lo kefp NlJOD • todl.y pvt hil b*•lac to "Kt. said "' hid all worked very the agencies in oper1Uon. ~ plllmed ·Ch r l 1tma1 ad-hard,'' House GOP Leader Gtrald R. Left to the Pruic;lent's discretion wn ]ou.rnmtnt and the lawmakers pre59td toward a windup of the 1969 sesaion by Ford rtporled. two major measures -the tu-relorm, early aft.e.rnooo... Ford said the President accepted the tax cut , social security increase blli and Nixon had su.ggest.ed earlier he mlghL adjoununent noUficeition without aOy mine sarety legislilUon ·-which some call the House and Senate back into a rurther talk of a special session. members feared President Nlxon might special podt-Christmas session If they Tbe HOUie and Senate were quittiag veto. The betting was the chief eiecutive failed to pt all the ye~s money bills wilhout final act.ion on a $19.7 billion ap-Y<ould sign both. (Tax story, Page 4). passed be.tore quitting. Two such bills proprlal:ion for the labor and health, The House, in its final lea:lslaUve ac- were left hanging. but under conditions education and welfart departments -lion, approved today new rules lo rtlu that the President approved in a final , which the President promised to veto as trading ol non-military aoods with Com- formal exchange with a House commi ttee= too C'OSlly -or on a $1 .86 billion ap-munist colttltries. appointed to notlfy him the lawmakers propriaUon for foreign aid. A temporary It passed bJ voice vote and sent to the seoate 1 compromise menure ntend"UJ through June ~ 1971, now export COii· trols to rcplact tQe 20-year-old Export Control Act. . Basically, the measure continues i1' give the President discretion lo prohibit and regulate expart.s to Communist coun· tries and to bar trade li lhe national seeurlty requires it. However. the new propou.1 liberalizes the old rules under which aome %,200 Jte:ms -ranging from automobiles to milk -were put on a special list prevtn· tine exports. l!roa Page J STABBING ••• • ID V-ati~an Mao Hung altu lhe stabbing, testified first. Thompgoa said be enter.cl the polio of the house at 21115 Harbor View Drive. to find fellow o£fictr Keith Collins bent over the bodly bleeding Hunt Mn. Hun~ Thomp&on said, was there, too. "Before anyone could say anything, she, the defendant, said, 'I did it. T did It. I stabbed him.'," the officer testified. Later in the testimony, Jrmas asked the patrolman to repeat the quote. Thompson said t.hat the fatally injur!d Hunt said nothing as the other officer held a hand to his bleeding chest. "I took the defendant inside and we went Into a foyer or entryway and I told her what her constitutional rights were there,". he said. Thompaon said Mrs. Hunl then look him tnte the klf<hen of lhe home and pobtted to a knife witb a blade 10 or 12 Jn. cbes loll(. 'Ibe tnile, he said, bad a wooden ban· die. It waa lying on a drainboard in the kUchen . The patrolman covered it up with paper towels, he testified, then led the woman tnlo .. other part of lhe house. Painting of Youth in Tunic Mistaken for Priest :· VATieAN CITY (AP) -The man In the painlina wore a tunic and looked like a priest and so Vatican officials hung it a few yards from a portrait of Pope Paul VI in. the Vat.lean press room. But as it turned out Tuesday the ma n wasn't a priest at all. He was Mao Tse. tung in his youth. "What can I say?" said ~1sgr. Fau.slo Vallainc, the Vatican press spokesman. "The painting was sent to us as a gift. We hung it up. That's all." Although chagrined , church officials said the painting will not be taken down. The oil painting, showing a man with a blurred face standing against a reddish background, was hung last month. Newsmen accredited to the Vatican noted on Monday a striking resemblance between i! and a photograph in the October issue of an Italian Catholic magazine, "FanUglia Cristiana." The photograph, aceompanying an arti· cle about Red China., was of a Cblnese- made patnUng of Milo as a crusading youth, his left hand clenched and his right holding an wnbrella. LanfraQCO Camevali, a shopowner who sa id his 86-year-old father Luigi painted the Vatican picture last March, said : "Of course it's Mao Tse-tung. My father still has the sketches he worked from to make that picture." Luigi Carnevali. who was in bed with innuenza, is not a particularly weU· know artist. How the painUng came to be sent to the Va"Ucan remained a mystery. Lanfranco Carnevali said be could not explain how the painting got to the VaUcan. He said he loaned it to a friend, whom he did not identify, "and I have been trylng to reach him for an ex· planatlon." Msgr. Vallainc said he bad no lntentioo of removing il From Page 1 "Every artist i.. free IA> draw In- spiration from a given subject and to develop this subject," he said. At one point. he told newsmen tn the press room: ''Look, even if it does represent Mao I would say it shows him as an element or destruction, with the flam ing ruins of whal he has wrougbt in the background ." Lanfranco Carnevali disputed this. He said the notation "Alba" on the painting. first taken to mean the town in Italy. really was the title of t.lhe wori: - "Oav•n." .. The dawn of an idea," he expl'1ined. He said his father got the idea for: the vt'ork last winter from a photograph of the same painting "Fam.igUa Cristi&na'" reproduced. • Asked what his father's reactkn was when he learned that the painting was in. the Vatican, Lanfranco said : "Ht just laughed." Thompson was asked if Mrs. Hunt agreed to talk to him about the Jncident alter acknowledging her rights. FREEWAY .ROUTE APPEAL BY NEWPORT • • • "I asked her U she would like IA> tell me what happened." The olflce< then tesUllod that Mrs. Hunt told him there was an argument over discipline and reprimanding of the lJ.year-old daughter. "She said that the victim WIDlfd f<> di1elpllne and reprimand lhe girl and that she couldn' sland It any longer. She said, 'I couldn't . take it. I stabbed him'," 'l'hompgoa testllled. Innu questioned the policeman at tehgth about his obsenations of Mrs. Hunt'• appearance and behavior. 'nlomJ>90D Said he sensed no indicaUonS that 1he WOID8l1 .had been drinking. He AW no bru1ses, cub""or sea.hi Orf the woman, he tllld the courL "When we were in tbe staUon and a man from the aime lab was takin& pic- tures I beard the defendant say something about a mart on her wrist. She said 'thal will be black and blue by tomorrow," but I couldn't notice any mark," be sal.d. Only one other witness appeared at the hearing, ne:rt~oor-neighbor Sam Keyes, 6%, who lives at 'Jll1I Harbor View Drive. Called by the d-Jense, Keyea told the court Hunt called him on a business mat· ter at about 1 p.m., a little more than one bour before the fatal slabbing. Keyes tenned the CODversation i~lar and said after discussing several business points with the victim he beard Mrs. Hunt chime In amicably to joke about Keyes' Christmas decorations. Keyes said Mr!. Hunt complained in joking fa~ion that some of his Christmas lights were not working and she ~s~ed him to fix them because they were VLS1ble from the Hunt house. "Was Mr. Hunt a gun collector or a hu nter?" Irmas then asked. "He said he was going hunting sevtral imes. That's all I know.'' Keyes replied. Afler the witness stepped down Irmas rgued for a reduction in the charges ~ainst Mrs. Hunt. He challenged the prooeculion in· ·odud.ion of the death cert.iilcate instead · calling on coroner'5 witnesses. '"I\e most we have here 1 s 1nnslaughter." he nid. He added that there was no evidence showing "malice aforethought or premeditation." master plan. And Cost.a Meusa, despite 1 plea ~r support from the Newport coon. al last week, rtmains: firmly opposed to any reopeiting of route hearings by the state. He said there are two principal reasons for the Costa Mesa council's position. They are: .. _Even though Newport indicates that any change (new route) would remain entirely in Newport., it is difficult if not impossible for the st.at.e to so control a reopening proceeding as to eliminate all risk that a part of 1 new route could be in Costa Mesa. "-Even if such a new route were en· Urely in Newport, it would be suUiclently close. to the Costa Mesa boundary in places so that ft would affect Costa Mesa street aJignments and arterial access to and from the freeway system." Banning indicated his views resulted from conversations with Costa Mesa authorities. He said for years he bad .supporu;d the fight lo gel lhe freeway olf lhe coostline, but now feels It Is time to recognize that it is a "fruitless" quest. There are problems along the adopted alignment, he said, but they are all su~ ject to solution through negotiations ¥.'ith Division of Highways engineers. Among these problems, he said, Is the ruination of the ?\1ariners Mil e business district by the freeway, restriction of access to We.£t Newport and impainnent of Coast Highway In that area as a major arterial. Saving f\.1ariners f\.1ile, he said, would require shoving the freeway into the Newport He ight residential disttict. "Perhaps this is a desirable allemative," he said, "but it should certainly at least be carefully quesUoned." The other problems along the adopted route, he emphasized, could well be "minimized or eliminated" by working with sta.te engineers. He said the council should direct the city staff to give top priority to such a cooperative study. He said if the city insists: on going it alone -as it apparently must -in re- questing a new freeway study by the !late, "you will stir opposition once again in COtita Mesa In contravention to the new·found cooperative spirit. to say nolhin.g of the Newport )lomeowners who will again be threatened." Councilrnefl were unsettled by much of what Banning had to say. But only Paul J. Gruber, long a hawk on the reroute issue, criticized the land developer 's views. Gruber said Banning didn't know what he was talking about when he asserted a new route entirely within Newport would still create problems for Costa ~fesa. The former two-term mayor said that is something that car. be determined only by traffic 8nalyses that would be included in the new state study to be sought by the city on Jan. It. •·1 don't see Mr. Ban.ning's objections to this study at all," said Gruber. "What business is it or his?" "We!J, that's interesting," Banning muttered. South Lagunan's Last Rites Set Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Joy Stuart, 355 3rd Ave , South Laguna. who died Sund2y at South Coast Community Hospital. She was 73. A native of Oklahoma, Mrs. Stuart had lived in Orange County for 41 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Barbara K1ngon of Costa 11esa. Following the service in Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel, in· terment will be at Melrose Abbey. Federal Workers Get 4-day Yule Holiday WASHINGTON CAP) -With Congr<ss leaving town , President Nixon announced Tuesday that all federal workers will gel a four-day Christmas holiday weekend. Nlxon signed an executive ordtr ex- cusing workers from their jobs on Fri- day. He had withheld action until he was certain there would be no rtCOllvening of Congress on that day. Other councilmen, however, conceded that many of Banning's points were well· taken. Robert Shelton c a 11 e d therri "reasonable." Donald A. Mcinnis aereed.~ adding that il may be possible to ·have the adopted route without having to build a 36-foot high "Chinese Wall" in West Newport as proposed in present freeway designs. . ' Shelton said, in any even!., the final decisioo may be made on Jan. IS. "U the Highway Commission says no, it is no~ interested in another study, then our only opUon is to resolve our problem.t at the district level." In other worda. wort with Division of Highways engineert in finding &llluUons to lhe problems• aJong 'the adopted route. "Next month's meeUng seems to be oar la.at hope." said Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons. "If we get turned dawn flatlj, there is not much else we can do but work with the adopted route." J • "lf that happens," said Councilman Howard Rogers, "then we'll try to get the best design we can and get the thing out ol the way." "That's the right way to proceed," &aid Councilman Ed Hirth. "!l's not goq lo take much longer." ' Holiday Candles Cause Home Fire Christmas candles left lighted on the mantel or a Newport Beach home caused· a $2.500 blaze Monday night which destroyed paneling and part o( a wall, firemen reported. Jeff Schmutz, occupying the house at 2021 Deborah Lane. told firemen he lighted the candles and put them on the· ledge above the firepla ce , then one of the· burning tapers fell over. Firemen said the fire caused $2,000 in- damage to the stru cture. lts contents had $500 damage. · The house ls owned by Harry J. Delaney. • The alarm v.·as phoned in by Schmutz at 10:10 p.m. Three trucks responded to lhe call, firemen said. Barbor Christmas Parade ita Fi1aale Totaiplat OAILY .. ILOT ..__ W lkMftl ~ 1 Time exposure camera captures streaks of Yule lights as Newport Beach's 14th Annual Christmas Tree Boat Parad e wends ils way around the harbor. Final tour starts loni&hl at 6:30 o'clock from Bal· boa Island ferry landing, tours the bay v,·esterly and returns lo landing al 9: 15 o'clock . Parade is sponsored by City Employes Association a nd Newport Harbor Chamber of Conunerce. ...._,.,.l1flrl11s • By Phil lntorl1ndl ''Wh•I Say, Laguna? Let's Light Up Like This during the Fertlval and Show the World What Kind of Town We Havel" San Clemente ·students • 'Replanting' Ocean Floor Student.. of San Clemente Hlgh School 5clen'ce instructor Philip Grignon are participating in a unique "reforestation" project -to take place on the ocean floor in the Dana Poiat marine preserve. Purpof!ie of the project is to restore the Tanisbing coastal kelp bed and in so doing revitalize the deteriorating fish population. "The fishermen are screaming that fish are virtually disappearing off our ahores," Grignon explains. "The reason for this is the disappearance of the kelp and the reason for the disapperance of \he kelp Is the incredible proliferation or sea urchins which feed on kelp, but are also sustained by their ability to filter feed on the sewage "'e pour into the ocean." The one billion gallons of sewa,&e being pumped into the sea each day 1ietween Santa Barbara and San Diego has in· terrupted the natural balan~ of undersea life and virtually destroyed much of the plant life upon which the fish depend. The sewage itself does not destroy the k'elp, Grignon explains, but it has brought about a huge increase in the number of sea urchins which, in turn, demolish the kelp beds. An experiment in the San Diego are3 has revealed that by destroying the .ur· chins and replanting the kelp, it is possible to restore the natural rhythm of ocean life. Dr. \\'heeler North, marlne life authority from Cal Tech, now is preparing a similar project for lhe Orange oCast at Cal Tech's Kierkoff Ex-Y Dh·ector Takes New Post • Roger Carter, who re~nUy announcfd llis resignation as .director of the South Orange County Yl\!CA. has left Laguna ~ach to accept a position at the new Hollywood YMCA. carter. who headed the local y opera· tion for three years, said last month .he probably would remain in the area and enter another line of work afler leaving the Y post at the end of the year. However, according to friends, he was asked to go immediately to Hollywood to serve as assistant to the executive direc-- tor of the new, million-dollar Y facility recently completed there. It has a staff of 42 and 50 guest room s. Laboratory in Corona del Mar. Working with him Is a group ol Grlgnon's students from San Clemente. With a . special permit from the Fish and Game Department, teams will remove sea urchins from the floor o! the new marine preserve area (in San Diego this was done by putting quicklime into the water), then replant the area with two species o! kelp. One type will be a hardy, wann water variety of kelp from ·Baja California. This variety now can. be grown here, Grignon says. beeause the water has been getting slightly warmer as a result of se"•age, in· dustrial waste and hot waler effluent from the atomic plant being poured into it. The second type of kelp to be planted "'iii be the normal California cold water variety. known as giant bladder kelp. Transplants of this variety now being grown in a SO-gallon aquarium at the school's science lab. Mission Viejo Honors Six As Citizens t\.fission Viejo 's leading citizens v.·ere placed in the spotlight at the first presen- tation of the community's Emvee Awards. Six residents were selected f o r outstandng service to the community. They are Jim Toepfer, eanne McGowen, Kerry Beichtel, Ladonna Rukstalis, Vince Esposito and Helga Ricker. Every 1'1ission Viejo resident was sen t a ballot Iv be filled out and mailed to the United California Bank in the community or to be deposited in a special ballot box outside the bank. Computations were done by bank of· ficials and the announcement of the win- ners v.·as made by · Harvey Stern, public relations director of the Mission Viejo Company at the Snow Ball on Friday. Each of the winners has actively taken part in community functions, according to Stern. Most have served on the Mission Viejo Activities Committee and have been active in such groups as the swim le a m , parent-teacher organizations, women's clubs and commWllty holiday activities. • (:orita Kent Serigraphs . Pn Display in Laguna \ A display of 100 silk screen serigraphs by Corita Kent will be presented in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cliff . EXHIBITS IN 1.AGUNA - Ex-Nun Corit• Ktnt • I Drive, from Jan. 3 to Jan. 25. First winning recognition as Sister J\1ary Carita, a teacher of art at Im· maculate Heart College, Miss Kenl went on to become an internaUonal figure in the art WOC'ld after k!aving the religious order. She had been credited with res· cuing silk screen serigraphy from obli· vion and giving Ule medium a new artistic significance. CreaUng "Pop· art with a meaning,'' she U9eS such subjects as apples, lemons and yellow submarines, mixes tbtm with advertJsing slogans and quotatklns from such sources as the Bible, Gertrude Stein and the Be.<Ue1 ind pcoduces brUllanlly colorful blendinga o1.i..;811 1n<1 text. The Laguna exhibit will trace Miss Kent's career from lt$7, wl1h represtn- tative works from each period of her development. A venaU~ lrWt, she has ranged from 1 large serigraph exhibit fo:r the Vatican pavilion at tM New York World's Fair to advertlsementa for Westinghouse and gift y,Tapplna:s for Nieman Marcus. A film of her work will be shown, once only, at 9 p.m. on the opening night of the local' exhibit. Gallery hours thereafttr will be from l to 6 p.m. dally, with docent tours conducted each Sunday at .I p.m. €ountian (;hairuaan Education Unit Showil;ig Results dy TOM BARLEY Of !ht 0.llY Plitt lltff Ask Robert E. Hanson what he has in mind for a New Year's resolution and he'll quJckly tell you that Gov. Ronald Reagan settled that 1970 is&ue when 1969 sun bad flve months lo go. Reagan named Hanson to chair the governor's dream .child, the 2().member Commission on Educational Refonn , and it's a mammoth task that is going to ensure a busy 1970 for the Santa Ana ac· counwt and his 19 rolleagues. · ,The problem doesn 't appear to deter the fiscal expert. He does ruefully reflect on Reagan's promise at the time tilt. governor urged him to head the fact-fin· ding group: "Bob, I particularly want you to lead this investigation and I can prcml!t: you that it will only occupy, on an avera,e, about two hours a week .. , That two hours is much nearer two days today. Bllt Hanson, visibly booyed by what he says is lhe "remarkable pro. gress' or our committee in so short a time", doesn't intend to let Reagan know what happened to the governor's predic· tion . His group's first three recom ... mendations are now on the governor's desk. And they in themselves, says Hanson , "are enough to make a lot of Californians sit up and do some heavy thinking. about the state of our education today ... PART OF r.fESSAGE It is expected that much of what Hanson's committee has outlined in that 13-page preliminary report will form part of Gov. Reagan's "State of the State·• message in January. Come June, says Hanson, there will be a lot more to tell for "we will have six two-day meetin$s behind us, one for each of the· first six months of 1970." Hanson and his 19 colleagues on the unique committee were charged by Reagan with the responsibility of probing d~eply into the heart of California's educational system. On their agenda are such topics as campus violenc~. educa· tional finance, organiz.ation and manage· ment of school administrations , teacher credentials. certification process, salaries, the possibility of a merit system, classroom practices and cur· riculum develoJ)menL From a pile of study material three feet thick which includes the testimony of numerous witnesses before the com· nlittee, Hanson's group has offered its first recommendations to the governor on three phases of their O\'erall analysis of the state's educational system. They in· ,·olve teacher credenlialling. teacher preparation and training and governance, the overall administration and integration nf California's educational systems from what is presently, as Gov. Reagan has described it, a ·~jurisdictional jigsaw." l'llORE S\\'EEPING Whatever recommendalions the com· mission might have to offer Gov . Reagan in the future it seems certain that none will be more sweeping than the one which evolved from its study of the system of teacher credentials. "We suggested in our report that the 56 separate credentials that exist today - yes, I said 56 -should be boiled down to a very few and I think myself that they could be contracted lo just one," Hanson 153jd-. "We want to simplify the present chaotic credentialling situation and we have suggested to Gov. Reagan that a credentialling commission be appointed by the State Board of Education. \'i'e should replace a system that is complex, incOAsistent in prsctice, ineffective and difficult to administer and we feel that cost savings will be really tremendous if our recommendations are followed ." Hanson's commission feels that "there should be one credential for teaching in California embracing all existing levels of credentials necessary for the various elementary and secondary teaching pc.Si· lions. "All other positions," il.s report states, "would be appointive at the discretion cf Lhe local school district, subject to broad guidelines developed by the Teacher Development1 Qualification and Stan· dards Commission." That same commission, warns I.he Hanson group, should be limited to 11 members, seven professionals and four laymen. An Ideal staffing, the report states, would be that of a primary teacher, an upper elementary teacher, two secondary teachers. a teacher from a state college or university, a private ool· lege teacher. a school administrator and the four laymen. Aod Its certiUcaUon guidelines, goes on the report. could well be adopted "on a thret-way basis": six to seven years training and/or educational experience, verified and recanmended by local boards; verification and recommendation by a state college or uni versily ; statewide competency examination for teachers for verification of qualifications in content, technology, diagnosing and prescribing. ALSO IMPORT ANT But no less i;nportant in this teacher area, says Hanson, "is the topic of teacher preparation and training." His committee ended a study v.•ith the comment that "teachers in many cases are prepared on too broad a spectrum and this delays their acquiring expertise in the learning process at an early enough stage. ..- •·we believe," the report states, "ltiat teachers need more training in certain fundamentals of how the educational system works in California:." Local school districts, 'says Hanson, could provide some valuable commenl.s here and they will be asked to support formation of the new teacher develop· ment commission. "\Ve will ask them how they feel the teachers can keep abreast or the rapidly devel oping technological changes that we are seeing take place in this state," Hanson said. Looking into governance, the com- mission· learned pretty quickly that "there is ro single V-Oice in this State that represents secondary and elementary education." And it stressed in Its report that "there is little evidence of coordination bt:>"tween the Gilveriior, the State Board of Educa· tion , the State Department of Education, the Legislatu[e and the state superin· tendent of public instruction. ';The Slate Board of Education,'' said Hanson, "is advisory to the Governor and advisory lo the state suprintendent. They can not tell either of them what should be bad In tbe v.·ay of education. "All the way down this mess of alleged· ly interlocking departments you get con- flicts," Hanson said. "Recommendations are made and nothing happens, more recommendations are made and again nothing happens." His commission has a few of its own to offer Gov. Reagan. EXPAND BOARD It wants the State Board of EducaliQn expanded . to include the gO\'emor, the speaker df the Assembly and the presi· dent pro tern or the Senate -all as voting members. ''By establishing direct communication among all agencies of government in· volved in educational decision making, it provides an opportunity for realistic plan· ning. budgeting and program develop- ment," Hanson explained. The commission urges a ronstit.utiona\ amendment to make the state superinten· dent of public instruction appointive by the State Board of Education and directly responsible to it as its chief ad- ministrative ofricer. Han90n says: "This would clarify orgamzational relationships and eliminate the conflict which has too frequently ex· isled in the past. It eliminates the necessity of an arduous and costly elec· lion campaign and opens the door ID selection of candidates from the nation at large." And the commission urges, among a series of recommendations, that the State Board of Education "should be assigned the res~sibility of assessing the finan· cial needs of California secondary and elementary education and presenting these needs In an annual budget to the Legislature." • Backed by CASE Environment Study Set At Orange Coast College Thirty persons concerned about the state ol the natural environment today are beginning to lay the groundwork !or formation of an Environmental Studies Center at · Orange Coast Co!Jege. Lewis A. Follansbee, OCC marine science iMtructor, was elected interim chairman of the group which has taken the m1me CASE (Committee Advocating Studlt! of the Environment ). Follansbee aakl studtnt.s. f o r m e r s!udmll. lnduotry and -=h p<01>le were present Sunday for the Initial meeting and plan another session early In January. A docummt giving the committee seml·legal status waa signed for flUng with the county recorder. Follansbee said the purpose of the ooiter will be to educate the public about threats to the tnvtronmcnt. The center might employ a miff of advisory person· nel ind visiting scientists and obUlln speakers. 1be hope is to pnxh1ce com· munlty lnvolvetMnt. The EnYll'onm<l!tal Studies Center Is to be a non.profit corporation funded Apart for school tax levies through donations. Follansbee also is trying to promote an environmental studies curriculum for the college. lie said he will make a presen- tation Jan. 5 to the college curriculum committee seeking approval of five counes for next ran. Courses proposed are an lnventary of the envlronment, theory of en•lronmental measurement, use of environmental I~ stnrments, projection of man's future resource needs, and work experience in environmental qusllty control. The last course, he said. would have studenl5 working with i n d u s t r i e 1 recognized •~major polluters. "It will be a good public relations thing for the in- dustries and a ll:ood way for studtnts to get first hand knowledge of en· vlronmental problems,'' he remarked. Follnnsbee sAid because of "an austerl· ty program" he will a~k that the pro. gram be handled by the present college staff with each o( three instructors teaching 1/3 Ume in the field. r s DAILY PILOT HOPING FOR A HOME·LIKE CHRISTMAS 'Wrong Lot' Homeown•r Mf'I. Alice CaH No Home for Yule \ ' W'l'ong Lot Case Still U11settled By PA!\.IELA HALLAN 01 !ht Dt•ly Pllvl Sltll ~1rs. Alice Case of Dana Point.hopes to ha\'e some good 11e"·s In her Christmas stocking this year. And though 'Us the season for miracles, that's exaclly what one public o!Iicial says she'll need. ti.1rs. Case has an unusual problem. Her retirement home, a one bedroom garage apartmenl, was built on a Jot she doesn't own, one that is adjacent to her property at 34582 Via Verde in Capistrano Beach. Laguna Civitans' To Aid Repah·s Of Y Camp Lodge The old wooden lodge at the YMCA 's Camp Elizabeth Dolph in Aliso Canyon v.·ill be getting a facelifting early in 1970, according lo Y program director Ste ve Crummett. The Laguna Beach Civitan Club has ex· prtPed interest in helping to Improve U'le camp, -0riglnally created for the Girl Scouts and now owned by the Y, and will center its efforts on helping to repair the lodge. The build ing. now usable only for storage, is in need or a new roof and ex. tensive interior cleaning and remodeling, Crummet t said. There are "a million things to fix up" on the three-acre camp site, he added. A basketball court is needed "to go with the posts that are already in," a volleyball court would be useful. as would a fence to separate the camp from the adjacent golC course maintenance shop. Another desirable projacl1 said the Y direct.or. would be the removal o( unsightly weeds and planting of some durable type of turf that coold be kept mo .... ·ed to fonn a picnic area. Also on the ''hoped for" list is an out. door chapel for services and meditation. "There o.re many spots with beautiful views of the hills where a small chapel area coula be developed simply with log seats or wooden benches," Curmmett said. The owner of the "wrong lot,11 Mrs·. Stella Randall of La Habra, is unwlllin' to merely trade with Mrs. Case. Sh( believes a bonus of approximately $5,000 would be a fair settlement for her In· convenience in conducting the transac- tion. "f don't see how this thing is· going to be settled by Chrislm,.," &aid Vernon Stanley, supervising deputy of the Con· tractor State Ucense Board. "If Mrs. Randall believed It's more blessed to give than to receive aJI this would be settledjp a week," said Stanley. "All she'd have to do is trade even and she'd still be gettlrig the better deal. Mrs. case's lot ls hJgher than hers." ~ But Mrs. Randall is sUclkng to her of. fer and Charles Larraway, tbe Newport Beach contractor who is charged wiUt th~1 construction mixup is assuming the financial burden and attempting to setUe1 v.•ith Mrs. Randall. r. In the meantime. Mrs. case slts In her rented apartment in Dana Point while the · home she dreamed about remains empty, lacki ng only about 10 days work before completion. "When this thing is settled I plan to give Mr. Larraway 20 days to finish the job," said MMI. Case. '-'Put. I'll penalize him ror every day over 20 it takes." But nothing can be touched until fut; legal dilemma is untangled and according, to Stanley, the knots appear tighter. . If the contractor and Mrs. Randall reach a stalemate Mrs. Case would have' to go to court and try to get back the $8,34tl she has so far paid for her home. On the other hand, if she could prov~ that Mrs. Randall knew about the con.o struction, she might be able to legally force her lo trade. according to Stanley . He quoted a liimilar case in Compton im 1953 where a woman sat across the street while a building was constructed on her lot. rocking in her rocking chair each day until it was completed. She then tried to claim the house, but was legally' prevented From doing so. · J\.1rs. Case is hopeful that her lat.est tragedy will have a happy ending.~ Althoiigh the deaths of her husband and' only chil d have left their scars, she canl still find joy in the Christmas season. "[ even sent Mr. Lanaway a1 Christmas card," said a smiling Mrs1 Case. "The only thing I added to the printed message was 'it's been a Ione 16, months.' " DAAl.:y PIL.OT t..n ....... Some Roses Frona Jffi~key Pamela Dee Tedesco, (center), 1970 queen of Pasadena's Touma· ment of Roses, is presented some roses or her own by Mickey Mouse during the tournament delegation's visit Monday to Dlsne)"land. Di .. neyland Ambassador Cathy Birk (left) looks on during official ~ come. • ------------------- Ill I ' - I I OAJLY PILOT TUtSdl)', Otctmbef 2J, lt&-9 A woman ru1hed breathleuly in· to the South Caroline governor's office In Colwnbla and asked sec- retaries II a televi&lon set was available. She was ·escorted to a nearby office and a secretary, who thought the woman might be await· Ing a big news development, oblig- ingly turned on the set. Then the woman admitted she wanted to tvatch the latest episode of a soap opera. The secretary switched oU the set. • "Get out of your car" patrolman To Ask Cutback? Nixon Expected To Sign Tax Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidmt Nil<ln may Nit Coasr-to take back some of tt.s generosity to ute-:Amerlcan ta%J)ayer, but he is considered virtually certain to sign into law the tax ref0fn1 bill. It ~ begin cutting everyone's taxes 10 days from now. By margins so swollen they abnost defied a veto, both chambers Monday capped a year's effort in an afternoon 's oratory and sent to Nixon one of Its ma· jor achJevements of the year -a blll that eventually cull taxes b)' $9.1 billion ralsea ilo<tal Security bene!H.< by u per'. cent and narrows S<lme tax loopholes that have be.en the target of reformers for yean. 'Ibe House, acting first, approved lhe bill 381 to 2. The Senate followed tbat, 71- 6, with the "po" votes coming from Republicans ~ho considered the bill too inflationary and too co.stly. If Congress ldjOUI'n! this week as plan- ned and ret1r1U1 Jan. 19, Nixon has JO days from when the bill actually reac~s him to decide it.s fate. If he does notlllng, the bill would die, the victim of a pocket veto. Jt would require a two-thirds vote by each Hoose to enact the bill into Jaw over a veto. Monday's votes were big enough to override a veto, but the President could · convert some Republicans to his &ide U he rejects the blll. Ul"I Ttlll',_,. Robert H. Auld Jr. shouted over a bullhorn after Edna R. Johnson'• car stalled on the railroad tracks near Redwood City. Mrs. Johnson, 62, jumped out qulckly and ran over to give the patrolman a big hug. For good reason. A Southern Pacific Co. commuter train had been approaching and smashed the car to pieces seconds after she Manson Still Wants to Be Own Attorney ln his last news conference, NiJ:on said be would veto the bill if it came to him the way it first emerged from the ~ate -wlth the 15 percent Social Security boost and an $800 pemnal income tax exemption effective in 1971. But a House-Senate conference com- mittee then put more muscle in the bill's tu reforms and toned down the tax cut so that the exemption rises only to $650 starting next July 1 and does not reach $750 until 1973. NAVY CREWS WORK TO REMOVE CHARRED WRECKAGE OF F-1 CRUSADER Tl Per1on1 Died When Jet Cralhtd Into Hangar •t Miramar Naval Air Station jumped out. • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles M. Manson insists he wants to defend himself from charges of murdering ac· tress Sharon Tate and six others declar- ing he can do it better than any J~wyer. TM long-haired, bearded cult leader in purple shirt and gold trousers, spent' 30 minutes Monday trying to CQnvlnce Superior Court Judge William B. Keene he should be pennitted to act as his own counseJ. Nothing in the bill atfect.s the taxes the average individual will pay next Apr:il 15 on income he earned this year. But taxpayel's would start seeing the bill's effects reflected in their first paychecks in January when the income tax surcharge, now 10 percent, falls to 5 percent. After six months at U!:at rate, it explres for good. 213 Boys Escaped Death They CouM Have Been in Hangar When Plane Hit Kathy May not only got a: frWtdLJI bear hug when she vi&ited Ctn~ Ben at Homosa.sst:l Springs, Fla., she got a: bear-sized .tmeoch too. TV's Gtn.- tlt Ben is presently appearing at this Wl&t COO$t Florida resort. • The Betty Jane Memorial Reha· bilitation Center at Tiffin is offer· ing free services to any Ohioans "planning to become handicapped" tn auto accidents over the Christ· mas and New Year's holi days. Jake Pool, executive -director of the private center, said prospec- tive patients could arrange for the services by filling out appli.cation forms five days in advance of an- tictpated accidents. H'l'he general public does not realize that deaths are not the largest problem from accident.a," said Pool. "If you're planning to become handicapped, at least plan to be rehabilitated so that your family will not suffer from your mistake." -Chriatma.s turkey co.st nine ' pence a pound more in London thi& sta.son because on epidemic of Asian flv. put poultty pluck- er1 in bed and slowed supplies , of bird! to the 1hoJJ3. • Pauline Raiche of Manchester, N.Y. told poli ce someone cut do\\'n a·ad took a fir from her back yard, leaving this note: "We needed a Christmas tree tonight. We spot- ted this one. So we borrowed it, and we will return the tree after Christmas. We thank you very much and wish you a Merry Christ· mas and a Happy New Year. Sign· ed: The Christmas Phantoms. The judge, apparenUy unconvinced, postponed his decision until Wednesday. Meanwhile, Keene said, he would appoint a lawyer to advise Manson. Manson, 35, agreed, saying: "J don't want to fight with the judge. I believe he's sincere." The cult leader and four followers are 11ccused of the Tate killings Aug. 8, and the same five plus a girl cultist are charged with killing a Los Angeles market owner and his wife the following night. ' "My life is at stake and maybe the Jives of four or five other people," Manson told the court. "There is no lawyer in the world who can represent me. The news media have already ex· ecuted and buried me.'' Two of Manson's codefendants also made brief appearances before Keene. Le:;lie Van Houten, 19, who is accused of murder in only the knife slayings of Mr. itnd Mrs. Leno LaBianca the night after the Tate killlngs, pleaded innocent. Her trial was set for Feb. 9. The surtax would die Jan, 1 if Nixon does not sign the bill -one factOr likely to influence him to sign the bill. His new budget is based. on the assumptJon that the surtax will continue for the first half of next year. The surcharge was first enacted during the J oh n s o n ad- min istration as a weapon against in- flation . Moreover, the bill ultimately recoups $3.3 bllllon a year for the government by killing the investment tax credit -a 7 percent tax subsidy for the expenditures by businesses and fanners on expansion, equipment and modernization. The ad· minlstraUon 1.s eager to end the tax credit. Privately, members of both parties thought Nixon would sign U!:e bill but warn he may have to ask Congress to tone down the bigger personal exemption before it fully goes into effect. He could save considerable money, for example, by asking that it be kept at $700 in 1972 instead of going to $750 the following year. Dodd W on'tBe Prosecuted In Campaign Funds Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justice Department has completed its in- vestigation into the financial affairs of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.), and decided that no criminal prosecution wa· warranted . The decision was revealed today In · letter to Edward Bennett William· Dodd's attorney. from Attorney Gener: John N. Mitchell. The letter said "This is to Inform yoi that the United Stat.es will institute no criminal prosecution against your client. "This decision by the department is based upon the recommendations of the staff of the tax division and the assistant attorney general in charge of the tax division and the staff of the criminal division and the assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division , lhat no crlmin'al proseaiUon is warranted." Williams read the letter to reporters at a news conference in the Capitol after Dodd said the Justice Department decision cleared hlm or any wrongdoing. Twin investigations by the Internal Revenue Service and the Justice Depart- :ltent were instituted after the Senate -:ensured Dodd for converting campajgn :ontributions to his personal use. Dodd sid he had "been subjected to the 1ost intensive investigation on every 'acet of my life" and he was "grateful" 1t the outcome. He said he still planned to seek re-election next year. The Connecticut senator, with Williams at his side, met newsmen in the Senate press gallery and said It was "a lie" that the Justice Department had held the Internal Revenue investigation over his head during the vote on Judge Clement F. Haynsworth's nomination to the Supreme Court. Oodd saJd there "wun't a scintilla of truth" In reports that he would have vot. ed for Haynsworth if his vote had been necessary to win him confinnatJon. As it turned out, Dodd's vote was not needed and he opposed the nomination. SAN DIEGO (AP) - A diubled, pilotless Navy jet lighter "could not have hit at a worse place" the fire chief said mournfully as he surveyed the naval hangar where 11 men were killed and 14 injured. The jet, abandoned by its pilot who parachuted to safety after reported oil * * * Navy Releases Partial List Of Jet Victims SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The following is a partial list of the dead and injured in Monday's · jet crash at the Miramar Naval Air Station which killed 11 and in· jured 14. Dead : 1. Airman Apprentice Christopher L. Hunte r, Vista, Calif. 2. Petty Officer 3.C. Donald E. McGee, San Diego. 3. Petty Orflcer 3.C. Ge,rald D. Leask, San Diego. 4. Master Chief Petty Officer Joe A. Hastings, Ramona, Calif. 5. Kenneth A. Hecht, San Diego. Injured : I. Petty Officer 3.C. John R. Hunter, Vista, Calif. 2. Lt. Cmdr. William F. Emery, San Diego. 3. Chief Warrant Officer 2.C. John R. Champion, San Diego. 4. Petty Officer l.C .. Sank Thomas, San Diego. S. Petty Officer Richard C. Boniella, San Diego. 6. Chief Petty Officer Leroy K. White, Escondido, Calif. 7. Petty Officer 2.C. Enrico Bernabe, Snn Diego. 8. Petty Officer 3.C. Ralph A. Little, New York City. 9. Petty Officer 2.C. Thomas P. Loughrige, Escondido, Calif. 10. Airman Timothy F. Weyer, Albu· querque, N.M. 11. Petty Officer 2.C. Forrest R. Anderson, Riverside. 12. Petty Officer 3.C. Robert L. Mosley, Madisonville, Tex:. Snow Paralyzes Wide Area Arab Rockets Hit Settlements Near Lebanon Chicago Hard Hit; Warnings Up Over Six States TEL AVIV (AP) -Ro<kets fired by Arab guerrillas fr om inside Jordan and Lebanon streaked across the Jordan River and hlt an Israeli setUement near the Lebanese border today, the Israeli Celff1tM1lc fmltwOJUUwtAMIMlAIFOllUASTTOJ:"uun ....... ....,....,,., C11!fltrJll1 Mod f1lr 9111• wlfft llllfl doun 111111 tlltllll"f w1""w ..,,._..fur.I todl'f, Witt! f!le Jllfh If l .. .--..... Civic c ... 1.r '""'9CfM t!:o I Mo • Mtt.I• 7t. Ovef'nltllt Int wlll M . ... ,_. ,,... .... ,._, ~ "*lnl1l"1 Ind __.,.... II" ~11111 wtfll Iii.ti cloudt. lfldt \• ~,,_ --f U, Wlilt 1tt. ;o wttw four .......... ~. Hltflt _,... ,.,_.,... \,'\J--.j4 ,,_ • If IMUftlllfl ,.._,. 111111 lfl ~ JO \ .. 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Clll(lnnetl .,,,,_ o.t Mtl"'' °'""' "•'""'*' Flll1 W.,,.., ·~-H•-H-'11111 kt-1 C1tv ll• v .... lM Anttitt Mltml Mln-111 H-Orl ... 1'11 H-Yott OllMlllW Oll!•lllm• (l!V ....... l'tkn S.rln9t ,..,, 11;9'11• 1"~!1( Plll1burll! P1rt!1NI •t111d C.ll'f ltMI ll~lf •Mo S1tr1..,..Mo ltll ltltt CllY $1n Dl"o $1n Frtl!CIK• ~lilt lleot~ .. ,..~,•1111! W111'llM 11 command said. .. " " l 7 ,. Israeli jeti attacked guerrilla targets " '1 near the Jordan River in a 30-mlnute ~ ;: :l: retaliatory raid, lsraeU witnesses sald. : : ,.,., The Israelis said Lebane•based )II '' .St rockets crashed Into the settlement of !; n !! Kiryat Shmona on the Lebanese border, ti » .n damaging a school house and a rtsidence. l: .:: .u No casualties were reported. " • The PalesUne guerrilla command in ; :.' Amman said the rockets from Jordan " •1 took ''a heavy toll of property and lives" : !; .es in settlements north and south of the Sea rs 11 a( Galilee ; th e Israelis aald they fell 11 ~ .11 harm.ie§ly 1n Uie ...-ater. ~ ~ The Jordanians said several Israell jets " '° 1 · 01 raided villages in the northern Jordan " :; .>4 Vsl~y and damaged two civilian ears. ~ J4 The rocket attack hlt an ma north of :: :; Bethlehem, wMre an estimated 10,000 a • Christla.n pilgrims converged on the ~ ~ .•s usually quiet town, the tradlUonal u ,, :~: birthplace of Christ. ~ !~ Jsr.11.:o:U commandos struck into Egypt u u 8gain ?.fonday night and fired mortars at tl ~ ~s an Egyptian naval base on the Red Sea ,. a M coast, the Israeli command said. Jt wu :; ~ ·" the second raid on an EgypUan m!Jllary ,, 2' .ft inst.allation in five da ya. I pressure trouble, slammed Into a hangar full of aircralt and mechanica Monday at Miramar Naval Air Station. A group or 213 school safety patrol boYs would h•ve been inside the hangar, a Navy spokesman said' today, but a last· minute change of plans Jn their tour took them elsewhere when the plummeting plane hlt. "Luck is luck," one of the youngsters from nearby Chula Vista said with a shn.ig. , The pilot of the single-seat F8J Crusader said he reported the malfunc. tion, then ejected at 400 feet altitude about half a mile east of the runway. The aircraft "could not have hit at a worse place," said Bill Knight, base fire chief. "Not only was there a congestion of personnel, but also there were nwnerous aircraft." The pilot, Lt. Cyrus M. Riddell, 27, oE San Diego and Bellevue, Wash., was in· jured. He told newsmen he balled out when oil pressure "had gone down dangerously low." Asked if he could hafel,revented the plane from hitling ~an.~~~.· he said: "I can't answei: that, and walked away. A Navy spokes!llan said Riddell and persons inside the hangar could not tallt to newsmen because they would be testi· lying before an investigation board. Navy Cmdr. J. P. Vinti, the pilot's gquadron leader, sald Riddell had follow· ed his training. "He felt he could not make the runway and so at 450 reet in the air, he did whit he was trained to do. He reached up and ejected. The rest Is history," Vinti said. About 80 men and a dozen aircraft were inside the 70.square.yard hangar bay some 1,800 feet north of the runway. The 45,000-pound Crusader cleared abQut 50 parked aircraft and crashed through the partially open hangar doors at a speed of about 250 miles an hour, the Navy said. About 30 mechanics were working on six F4J Phantom jet fighters parktd along the north side of the hangar. '"1e Crusader plowed under two of them. struck the wall and exploded in flames. Five of the Phantoms -planes which survived last January's explosions on the carrier Enterprise off Hawaii -were destroyed and one other was damaged. Navy officials estimated damage to aircraft and the hangar at more than '20 million. Bombers Hit Supply Trails As Viet Cong Truce Begins SAIGON (UPI) -Eight armadas of B52 bombers raided infiltration trails Je&ding toward Saigon today before the beginning <Jt the Viet Cong'a three-day truce for Christmas. The bombers dropped a total of llO tons of bombs onto the routes north and northwest of Saigon after allied officials predicted the guerrillas would violate their own truce with attacks around Saigon. Liberation Radio, the Viet Cong broad- cast outlet, said the Communist stAnd· down would begin at 1 a.m. Saigon tlme Wednesday (9 a.m. today PST), with aJI attacks suspended. The U.S. and South Vietnamese com- mands announced their troops woukl con· tinue all offensive operation until the 24-- bour allied truce takes effect 17 hours later and even then would send out patrols. "There will be no long-range type patrols but we will send out patrols near positions of our un!ll so the uni.ti can keep alerted," a U.S. military spokesman aaid. "We will only stop attacking the enemy.'' The B52 bombers raided in three pro- vinces between the Cambodian border and Saigon as communiques reported light combat, with one major battle in- volving South Vietnamese troops in the Mekong Delta. The Viet Cong sh~lled 17 targets during the nigh t and shot down two more U.S. helicopters, headquarters :said. The copters went down 87 mlles northeast tnd 20 miles southwest of Saigon, killln& two Americans and wounding four. Dope for Gls 15,000 Cheer Comedian's Visit cu cm, Vietnam (UPI) -Bob Hope brought his: Christmas road show to this 25th Infantry Dlvlslcm camp today af'ld told an audience of 15,000 Gls they were last year's winners Jn the draft l<ltttry • "One guy offered to bet the govern· ment double or nothinc," the •ye&Mld comedian said. "He't now alatloned at Fort Benning and Fort Di1. '' Wearinc jungle laU,Uu, red Rancer beret and master eergeant stripes, Hope staged a two •nd one-halt hour show at this outpost 20 miles ncrthwtst al SaiJOn with his SS.member troupe, lacludint astronaut Nell Arm.strong. In the audienct were Adm. John S. McCain, commander of !ht U.S. Pocillc Fleet; LL Gan. Jullan J. Ewell, <Om· mander of I00,000 Amer! ... troopa in !ht provln<es around SallOll, 1$1h Division Commander Maj. Gen. Harri• Ro!U. lod other high·ranklng U.S. o!Ocers. Seated 20 feet from the VIP delegation was a Gl in a leg cast with a bright red puc< symbol painted on tt. Hope told tbe GJ1 the peace talkt in Paris wt:re "IOlnt grut-then the North Vietnamese showed up." Ho said that "going to Parla to Wk about Vietnam is like eoinl to thr. Vat· ic)n to talk about gitb." Armsµ-ong. lirst m•n to waJk m the moon, appeared In latl«uo pants and a yellow T·Sh.111 bearin1 the words "Cbleu Hot." The latter is VJetnamese fer "Open Arms," the governmtnt proeram 'Uudtr which Communist detertera art alvtn asylum. Armslrons:'• tour with the Hope trcupe WU arranged by Vice Pmldmt Spiro T. Angn in hls capacity as chJl!f of the N1Uonal Space Program. ~ was in Bantkol< on a good will mlasion wh<n ht joined the Hope entoura1e for the rtst of !ht trip . "Jt'1 man's nature to np1ore the un- known," the ApoUo 11 spaceman told Hope. . "Yau don't have to tell tllooe l'IJ'I," Hope Mid. "They eal in !ht ,_. hall every day ... "You ...,....t one of !ht funnleat utro- naut.a ," the eomldlan. &aid. ' "Well, Bob, there are some of 111 who don't trav•I with !dlot (<ut) ......, • Armtsron& replied. Other memben of the Hope cut this year include the Les Brown band, alnpr-. 1ctre.u Connie Stevens, slnler-dancer Teresa Graves of lhe "Laugh-In" tele- vision ahow, dancer SuzaMe Chamy and the 12·.rirl dance group "The Gold· dlgierL" ' ' t I t r t ' • e ' I • • ' e • I. ' 0 t • r ' ' e r I ,. • I e I ' I ' , r ' ' ' ' • , t ' I • l • , • • r I I· DAllY PILOT !; :: Negroes • • :·Admitted ' To Israel TEL AVIV (UPI) Twenty-eight Ch.lcago blacks, • having. successfully con vinced : . the government to admit ijle:m . · · · lo Israel as Jews, se.ttled 'Into a Negev Desert develoPfent south of Tel Aviv today . The group of 13 adultsJ and lS children flew into lfrael early Monday ff.om Liberia and spent an anxious day at Tel Aviv's Lydda Airpoi1 v.·hile authOlities d e c I.ti e d whether to admit Uiem U im- migrants. The blacks . were •Hf! ol several hundred black Jj ws - U.S. Negroes who cooverted anl>.~ir o~ to Judalism - wllo •left Olilcqq thref;, years agO to, set~ in' I!tbefta, the West African natiop founded . by freed American slives in ' the ~Sith .. ce-ntury:. •• 1 · . ~ lrOllj Ii~ over : the 'y<ars lndl<.a~, !tie black Je_ws were running ~to troi.r • bie witll their neighbors and the Uberian governmenl. • t UPI Te..,.,,.te TOAST TO SALT -Gerard C. S~Ut, chief U.S. negotiator (left), Finnish Foreign Mini5'ler Ahti Karjalainen and Soviet chief de'legate V1adirnir Semenov drink toast at end of preliminary arms limitation talks in Helsinki. Full negot· iations will begin April 16 in Vienna. Details Kept Secret Senate Reverses Vote PIJ,iladelphia Pinn Approved WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Jn a major victory for President Ni1on, Congress has given its approval to a plan designed to force more Negroes into the building trades unio ns. The triwnph involved an about-face by the senate - which repudiated a stand it had affirmed four tlmes just last week -and a healthy House vote, despite the op- position of organized labor. which would, Jn effect, have killed the Philadelphia Plan. B1.1t the llouse on Monday, after a veto threat from Nixon and intense lobbying from the adm inistration, voted to klll the Senate action on a vote of 208 to 156. On tm eve of the vote AFlr CIO President George Meany had urged the House to go along with the Senate in op- posing the plan. Meany said he opposed quota systems and described such systems as ii· legal. The House then sent the measure back to the Senate on a take-it or leave·it bas.is. The QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi r::=:--, l t l>°i . ~ '· . I At issue wa s the "Philadelphia Plan," a prcr totype system t b e ad- ministration is imposing on the e<instruction industry in Philadelphia. It requires that government contractors make efforts to hire more blacks for construction work , until the Negroes comprise 20 percent of the work force. Senate decided to undo its " ••• Very cordially yours, C. W. Phipps. P .S. Don't previous action by voting 39 to forget your bluted coffee cup !" 29 to go along with the House. --------------------Also working behind the British Officer Held On Plot to Bomb Jet "We left America Co r Liberia jn hopes 'of ~iving in freedom without diScrlmina· lion," one of the group's leaders said. "But in Liberi a, it was not easy to be Jewish. And we want to be iJewish. Jnel is the place '. to be Jewish ." The plan was seen as a model for use in other places in the nation where blacks have been demanding building trades jobs. The effect of the plan would be to force the unions to bring more Negroes into their ranks. The Senate, in four separate votes last week, had attaehed scenes In the voting was a vtlo threat from the Presi· dent. Nixon .hinted he might not accept the act.ion, and such a step would have forced Congress to C<1me back after Christmas to revive the money bill ~volved since without it some parts of the government would have been without funds after Jan. 1. BRACKNELL, E n g l a n d the pl ane,'' prosecutor Peter SALT: How Fruitful? a rider to a fill-in money bill ---------- (UPI)1 -The government Barnes said. · charged a retired British •·rhe charge he faces I~ ' army captain today with plot· very serious and carries a THIS MISS ting to blow up an American maximunt penalty of 14 years Jet Attack Costs Arabs 12 Years WASHI NGTON (UPI ) - The j us l-c o nc lude d preliminary slage of the Strj!iegic Arms Limitation ·-Talks ·1s considered here to be the most successful and con· structive disarmament ex· change yet between the United States and the Soviet Un.ion. discussions on Monday. They agreed to meet again in four moths after digesting details of the exchanges which took place in secret. by both sides for possible Flll Pla .. ne built jet airliner for a $72,000 in jail," Barnes said, in argu· areas of disarmament agree· WAS A MR. fee. ~~11 .a~ainst granting Williams meot. A magistrates court ordered i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i The course of the Helsinki 'G1•0tlllded' LONDON (UPI ) -Miss former Ca pl. Treyor O . AMMAN (UPI) -Ar{Arab , . guerrilla organization wamed today that Switzerland will "pay the price" for convicting three of its member.s of murder in an attack on an Despite evident optimism at the White House, S t a t e Department and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, there is little or no prospect of an e a r I y Soviet-American agreement nn curbing the strategic arms race. The next meeting will be April 16. 1970 in Vienna, Austria. The two sides said in their final communique that "an understanding was reach· ed on the general range of questions which will be subject of further U.S . ..SOviet ex- changes." Eileen Hussey, secretary, had Williams, 40, held for a week talks, even though foretelling "one or the most attractive without bail pending further no quick future agre:ements, WASHINGTON (AP) -11The faces in the British Broad-hearings. , seemed to justify the "soft ;:p-controversial Flll mi tary caating Corp. (BBC)," said a Williams also was charged preach" which the NiXon ad-airplane . has . beei:t grounded judge who accepted her wittl possessing ll1h ounces of ministration adopted from the for the fifth. tm1e m less than photograph for a contest to plastic gelignite explosive and at tha Orange County beginning. The administration, two years !n. the wake of a find Miss BBC, 1970. a timing device for an Airport is takin g WOULD YOU BELIE¥~ REUBEN'S disregarding past practice, did N.evada tra1.rung-crash which " "Eileen" is a man with unlawful purpose. RESERVATIONS not come to the negotiating killed tw~ pilots. three children, however. "I "Williams got this device table with detailed proposals The Ai_r Force announ~d did it purely as a gag," said from abroad and intended to for New Year's Eve Patfy7 for arms agreement. Monday it ha.s gi:iunded its Alex Hussey Monday. "I got destroy a Boeing plane belong-DON':f MISS OUT In the early 1960's the Soviet fleet of 223 swingwing jets un-one of the BBC's make--up ing to a foreign country. He '• · Israeli airliner in Zurich Feb. 18. A court in Winterthur, Switz.erland, Monday sen· tenced the two men and one woman to 12 years at hard labor for killing an Israeli trainee pilot in their sub· machine gun and grenade at- tack. Their lawyer said he would appeal the verdict. Both U.S. and Soviet negotiators are keepin g secret the details of their exchanges in Helsinki where they wound up five weeks of preliminary The -wording suggested that the two sides did not draw up a precise agenda for the se- cP,nd stage of substantive rtigoliatlons. There were also indications in Washinglon that the second stage w o u I d resume with continued probing and Americ8'0 practice in til it determines what caused girls to help me." hoped to get 30,000 pounds Call 540-2475 various sets of disarmament the crash that killed Lt. Co!. _::H~e:_:w::a~s::dl~s~qu~a~lifi~'e'.:'.d'.:.. ___ .'..:ll'.'.12~,000~):,:!~or:.,:th~e:..'.'.de~s'.'.tru~c:tl'.'.'.>n~of~~~~~~~~~~ attempts was to put forward Thomas J. Mack and MaJ. ,. U.S. Judge Clears Way For Negro?s Burial detailed plans for general and James L. Anthony. complete disarmament as well Mack, 38. of Viola, 111., and as more limit.ed suggestions. Anthony, 35, of Big Spring. The result of such con-Tex., went down with tl'le $8 frontations was frequently a million plane Monday during a deadlock. training mission at the bom- By adopting the "soft ap-bing and gunnery range at preach" the United States ap-Nellis Air Force Base, about pears to have avoided an in-4~ miles northwest of Las itial deadlock over agenda and Vegas, Nev. An Israeli security .agent who jumped out ()( the plane and returned the fire, killing a fourth Arab attacker, was ac- quitted on manslaughter charges and returned lo a hero's welcome Jn Israel. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - A federal judge has cleared the way for a Negro Vietnam war veteran to be buried in a local all-white cemetery. procedure. The res u It in g The -plane was the 15th Fill general agreement has had lost so far by the Air Force. cemetery was limited to use the 'benefit of producing the The most recent grounding by members of the Caucasian favora ble atmosphere between was last month and affected chief U.S. negotiator Gerard 89 of the planes. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Pale s tine (PFLP) issued a communique saying the verdicts were bias- ed and that the PFLP race, relatives claimed in a C, Smith and his Soviet ;;::=========;;:;! suit against Elmwood. counterpart, Vladimir S. Se· In a 17-page ruling handed myonov. Who Car .. ?. ~·· "emphasii.es that the Swiss government will pay the -prite of its action and should & prepared for th e con- sequences. The soldier, Pfc. Bill H. Ter- ry Jr., had · made a last re- quest in a letter home from the war zone that he be buried in Elmwood Cemetery because it was located near his boyhood home. He was killed in action July 3. No othtr ntwtpaptt In lht world cares abollt your community llkt your community dally newspaper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. down Monday, U.S. District The remainlng problem is Court Judge Seyboum H. Lyn-that when the two delegations ne Ordered Elmwood to sell get down to the hard issues Jots to anyone who applied, they may find themselves fac- regardless of race. Jili~ng~a~sta~l~em~at~e~o~nce~m·o·r·e····;;:::::ii Lynne's ruling, based on an ,· "The · PFLP -is capable ~ answering the Swiss govern- ment •.• and safeguarding the pride of the Palestinian pe~ pie." 1866 law, said cemetery rules, regulations and deeds restric· ting use or the facility to whites were "void and or no .• . ,•, When his family attempted to buy a burial plot at Elmwood they were told the legal effect." Miami Turns Poet Off Music Drowns Profane Protest MIAMI (UPI) -Poet Allen reciting. address system, ''Th Is Ginsberg was turned off and Po I i c e Sgt. \V. F. performance is over." tuned out by the Miami McLaughlin phoned his com-Ginsberg kept on reciting. The audience of about 1,500 establishment Monday night. mantling office r f o r in· applauded. ; '. -The 45-year-old bearded and st ructions. Costa then started piping ,. beaded hero of the hippies had "The captain says that if the loud dinner music into the launched into a poem critical audience doesn't object and no open air arena to drown out ~· <1f the police and the military one wants to get a warrant, the poet. ... ' dur~· g a scheduled appear-we can't arrest h i m . ' · Ginsberg got to_ his feet, • '• ., ' ;,. • •· anc at Miami Marine Stadi-McLa ughlin reported to Cosla. looked at the audience , and um officials dtcided he Costa called Assistant City was m~bbed by fan s as . he was spouting too many "four ?\.tanager Paul Anderson. Then mad e his way to the dressing letter words.'' \ he anq9unced over th e public room. Stadium IQanager Man I .._.,._ ... ,.,.,.._..._,..MMMJHM, Costa switched <1n tHe house I lil!11)s and shut of[ the poet's SEASON'S GREETINGS m1cropbone, but he kept 1 A Delight • FOR DINGHIES, I SAILBOATS 1nd 'FISHERMEN ... ONLY M LIS. I DRAPERY SPECIAL 1 D~y Draptry Service ,,. .,.; ONLY ~ u ~ .. 95c PnliL CLEAN & fAN FOLD .; .,. • ' ), 'I ,, .; • ., AMtklCA~ MAH COMMANDO MOTORS #IG0-1 H.P'.-tlt4.IO #750-7VJ H.P',-5245.SO Shrt I LMt ~ M.4N Boat Island, 1nc. 700 W. CMd Mwy .. Njtt •••• Let ..... ,...,,..., ,..,, ,.,,.... cMt, 1kl Pinta. Jackttl, etc. ---MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY l 1121 Irvin• Ave. -N•wport h1ch B Wl!STCL'l~F PLAZA I '" [7 14) 642~30 -htlf. •.M.•fP,M. SAT •• •.M... ..... -I '----------"'...._ ___________________ ~ Chri stmastime is Dlamondtime From CHARLES H. BARR 21t Mldll A'9111i. __ .,... I I Big savers can earn as much as 1 5.68% I Somepeoplewoald lilce)'OUtothink.that 4% is the most you can earn at a bank. Not so! The fact is, we have a variety of no-risk pla ns that · re turn from 5% .all the way up to 5.68%. In most cases you simply make an initial deposit of $500. or more. Apd all of our bank-safe ac• counts are insured up to $15,000 by the F.D.I.C. Pick the plan that's ideal for you. L Fint Ba~ial Passbook Account could be perfect. Open it hy the beginning of the quarter and your 5% interes t will be computed and credited at the end of each calendar quarter. You can withdraw the funds during the first 10 dap of any quarter afler !hey have been on depqsit for 90 days. Otherwise, give us 90 days' wri11en notice. ;\dd to your account as,often as you wish with a deposit of $100 or more. 2. First Bancertificate of De\iosit le ts you forget the calendar. Yon tell us when to begin. Set the maturity date for 90 days or other period.9 up to one year. We'll pay the 5% inter.St at maturity date or quarterly, as you wish. You can make withdrawals up to 10 days after it maturea. If you prefer, your account will automatically be renewed. 3. Fint Banlcopen Account, open it any time and earn 5% intcmit from day number one. You'll get a passbook and you set the length of time to maturity. Every 90 days your interest will be computed and compounded regularly as clockworlc. 4.W: nen haw Guaranteed Interest Bonds for big sa~ers wiih~$5lloo or more. No matter 'what happens these bonds earn you .5% interest for . the next five years. The First Bank.income Bond pays you intdest every 90 ·days while the First Bankgiowth Bond earnings are redeposited automatically for a total no-risk avenge return oL5.68% per year • 1£ you can't decide which sa:vings plan is best for you, come on in to :my office 0£.First Westem Bank. We'll he! you tomalr.c a sclectioru After all, helping our customm withthcirfinanciaiplan• ning has helped us to become a $950 million bank.It won't take many of you to puih us oya- the billion dollar nwk. / Fll'St Banksafe Savings • • • ' f I • 1 DARY PH.OT EDITOBIAJ, PAGE Drug Help Panic has gripped parent.I acro&1 Ille nation u !ht use and abuie of drugs by their children continues apece. No """ol the '1allon bas escaped. , Here on the ·orange Coo.it, an ll·year-<>ld boy was arrested last Friday as a uJer of heroin. Unles. medical adence can cun the lad, his lilo ls ruined belor. It ts even well started. A IS.year-old c:..sta Mesa High ·School student wu arrested on · tbe aame dl!ly fof posaessi~n of dane cerous drugs. 'nley wera barbiturate pills. . · These. unfortunately, are not fsolitedi examples from one day's police log. They llf" all .tai>'.li'Jlical. U ever there w.ere a need for intensive educa· lion -not -panic -that need is -• Pretl4ent Nixon at !Int thought pie answer to the drug proqlem "was 1imply to enforce the law." He now a:ees the· solution as resli!lg In the bands of local groups.of. p~fe9U and educators. . , But such groups ere in many instances confused -and understandably so. Some of them •rt ,13klng a hanMlne approach including wholesale expulsions from school and co;,,pulsory blood and urlnetesis to sj)ot use of bariturates, amphetamines or mi:lrphine derivatives such as heroin. . Others are lnDuenced by·the Increasingly lenient view of marijuana use being taken by a nUmber of national health officials and narcotics experts. One of these, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director ol the~National Institute of Mental Health and assocjete a'lm!nistrator of t1le Department of Health, Education and Welfare, !Did a Senate subcommittee hearing In September: "A youngster who smoke_s-one marijuana cigaret Isn't a dope fiend . It is extremely ~ortunate that by the continued exaggerated emphasis .on the supposed dire evils of marijuana smoking, we make i~ extremely • IS Available dlflicult to tell people what the real risks ol use of spe- cific kind s of drugs are." , What should a parent who suddenly discovers his child ls caught up In the drog traffic do! The first move rhould be to talk with the narcotics officers of the local police d"P.'!rtment. Public attitud~s have changed, so that. a child arrested on drug charges isn't permanen~ ly stigmatized, ., W8$ formerly the case. He is recognized as a victim of a vicious traffic who needs help, not condemnation. And· it Is possible, too, that he can help police get at the real villains .- the manufacturers and pushers, who deserve. tO baVe the 1Weight of the law thrqwn at them. Also,. for parent.. but especially for .a yooth·who realizes his or her need for help, there are various "hoUines." One is the Melodyland Drug Prevention Center of Anaheim Christian Ch.urch. operating 24 hours a day on 77l'r1000. It is efiiliated with Teel) Challenge drug abuse treatment' center and Cross-and-Switchblade Clubs for ex-addicts. · Oldest and most comprehensive holline (633-9393) is the Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention Center at Orange County Medical Center. It takes crisis phone calls as well as wa1k-ins and has the support. of the emergency ward at the hospitaJ . A citjzens' group including professional ' people ls also available in Huntington Beach (894-4242) and 8944343 ID help young people with drug and other prob- lems. These can be of great help -but they themselves need ·help, especially manpower willing to be trained in crisis-interviewing. The drug problem -unbeiievable as it is to the older generation -calls for total community commit .. men't to education and to mutual aid for parents as well as their children. II Wheelus Bue Abandoned •••• Cooki1ig Came As a Bonus Fro1n College Two Dange·rous 'Possibles' -~-·-. -.. . . . . . ~ . . . . Murder Rate Is Lower Than '33 ' ' ' ' i . WASIUNGTON -The $t00, mllllOn Wheelus Air Force Base in l.Jbya. llhould be completely dismantled and all Its facilities, including the nmways, made totally unlit for use if it has to be.aban- doned. (II Of the 38 foreign oil companies operating in Libya, 24 are AmeMcan--own- ed w:lth a total invesbnent of around $1 billion. (%) Ubya is openly and ad· mitY!dlY financing the Arab guerrillas cf the "Eritrean Liberation Front" which is trying to topple Emperor Haile Selassie 's government ; Libyan anny officers ap- pear regularly at the headquarters of the Palestinian guerrillas in Syria ; and Nasser is trying to persuade Sudanese and Libyan leaders to wUte the three countries lnta a single "super st.ate." I -, '" · \ Tboogltts Al urp: Further, the right to do the same th~g should be r~ed tn all other countries where the U.S. has military bases. '11lese admittedly drastic measures are being urged by Rep. William Bray. Ind .• a ranking Republican member of the House Armed Services Committee, u the U.S. and the lkvolutionarY Command Council now ruling Libya ""80tia~ "' the future of tho huge stratqic alrl>are. In letlen ID Sec. ol sta~ Rogen and Delense Sec. Laird. .Bray, a Silver Star- deconted World War II veteran. vipously """9ed the dang" ol Wheelus !ailing Into Russian bands il rellnqui!l1ed without adequato precau- Uoos. '+niERE ARE MANY difficult ques- tions to be aetUed," wrcte Bray, "but there is ooe t believe supersedes all others and which, to the best of m1 knawiedge, we have never faced berore. ThiJ key question is: What will the IJb- yan government do with the facilities at Wheelus when we leave? "Wheelus can handle long-range jet bombers. If the Soviet-equipped Egyptian air force moved in, we can be certain Russian technicians would not be far behind. This, in tum, would mean Russian moves to flt Wheelus aa 1 mndby f1<lcl for Soviet bombers. 1'1lul8, in regard to Wheelus,, we are faced with two very d a n g e r u u 1 'pcuibles.' 'nMI Ont Is that Nasser's forces might be given access to and use ot a major military facili\y within relatively easy air strike diatance of " lsrael. The aecond, and worse, 15 that the Soviets would in effect be handed .t bli!: with e%traordlnarily high strategic value, due to its l«:ation on the North • .\frican shore of the Mediterranean." rr IS UNDERSTOOQ that llny's ouUpoten viewa ore supported by olh<r leaden «. the powerful Armed Services Committee --Democratic as well as R<publlcan. ' . Pri-11. lhey·11tt'Widnl!· grave eon· cem about the fate of the Wheelus base. They art partkularly disturbed over the point made by Bray that this higllly a1nteglc Installation -which cost American lupay•• $100 mlllion -wW be taken ovef· by RuMia. There la a speda1 significance to Rep. ~ay's letters to Secretaries Rogers and Lair<!. In addition ID fOl'celully spelling out possible courses of action regarding Wheelus, they also serve notice on the administration that the negotiations with the Libyan revolutionary rovemment are being clolely watched. Any ai'rangemert reached ls ctrt.aln to be inltaUy ·• ICfU!Wzed and blunUy weighed. 111AT'S THE CIZAR bnplication tn Bray's carelullJ ttmed letters. He un· derllnes that by pointedly relltng them. ··1 would greatly a ppr ec late your depertmeflt'a comments.'' In detalling three p:Miblt courses that might be pursued, Bray acknowledges the existence. OC several maj« C001plk:atini; lacton: "ln view of all this," pointed out Bray, "and the general tendency of the Soviet Union to muscle in wherever possible, Ole eventual use o( WheeJus becomes of prime, critJcal Importance.'.' AS POSSmLE SOLUTIONS, be sug- gests the following: -"Simply refuse to leave until our treaty obligations expire on Dec~ber 24, 1971. There would be the chance, .id· mittedly small, that by then the world situation might have changed." -"Ironclad assurances from lhe Li- byan govenunent that Wheelus would not be utilized fur military purposes. This would of cour.se be difficult and there Vf!!tY likely would be no lever the U.S. could app,ly to get such a guarantee, unless it would be an offer to give Up any compensaUon the Libyans might offer it1 return for the base." -"Since collection of any type of com- pensation, in any amoUnt, simply cannot be counted on, either, we announet!:' \\'e are seeking oo compensation of any type, but Iii.stead wUl completely dismantle Wheelus and render its facilities, in· eluding it.! runways, totally unfit for use when we do leave. 0 By Robert S. Allen ud Jofla A. Goldllnilll Army Is in a Tight Spot One would ·not know wh<r• military lawyers gel their law: Almool Invariably comrn.illimed officers and usually West Point &radWdes, they presumably had a 1'erK for law while in tchooL It mUBt be ..-med they atudled the Oonatitutlon and the history ol American In, particularly relating to military law. It must be ~ that a member or the armed forces dOel not In all cues have the woe right.I before the law as has a ctvlllan ID civil court. Article V of the Bill o1 Rig!lll ll)'I: ••No -llhalt be htld to answer for a capital ar other infamous crime unless on PfaeDbnent or in----1- dictment ol 1 GranCI Jury, e:rc:ept tn ca9e1 ari&lni in tbt: land or naval forces, or in tbt militia, when in~ac:Uve service, ln Ume ol war or public danger ••. " '11111 leaves cfvlllans tree ID um:il< --~ '!'Uesd81, December 2S; 1~ TM dlloriol pagt of Ille Dallr Pilot "'"' Co Inf°"" dil<I lllM-tdat. r...i.rt bu pruttttlng lid• -newspapitr'• optnimu and cont- _,.ro.,, on lopl<i of lffl<rc.rl cmd 1ignlfiarnct, bu J)l'011fdlnfl a forum /or Ille upreuion o/ ••r rtod«J' opln.,.., and bu prtarntlftf th• diver.st uitw- pofnU of fnJormftt· ob•tn::itr• cmd 1pokt,,..,. °" IOpiCI o/ th< <1ou. Robeit N. Weed, Publisher th<lr l'llil ri«bU " tree speech and pr ... under Article I, even wl>en they on deal- ing w1U1 c:a1e1 lnooivlng military law. YOU WOULD 'l1IOOl military lawyers would 1ll1denWld thi9 simple oeparatlon, but apparinily -do not. uorii def""" and' ~ ID tho cue of Ueutenon~Caller. ·-·of mlrder In the . V~ · -~· · peUtioned a three-judge civilian Coorl ol Military Ap. peals for an lnjunctJon focbidd lng new• media '°· pu~ .. ~ta ,and ·pk:tures by witnelles tn the c-.e. The court -lmmedial<ly that there ii "no ,,.. ~ the utraordJni1')' relief'' by 1111P01ins "j>fei)Ubllcatlon limits br lnjuncUon .•• Delenninlng the pnlllrie!.f alid ; ociur8c:r of,·...... lllOrlH they .u.mJnale la the .ftlPON!blllty of lbepabllmn." 'DIO ""11\ added tbat ID a c:ouMnartlal tho court may rMrk:t Ila own people lo ,,...... • I* trial.for Ille aCClllOd, bot no m«e. Had Ille ~ Court not IO htlcl, any Unlled 6t.eles 0btl1ctc.urt "'"lei be -lo ~ tho F1nt Am<l)dment and nulllf7 .. loJunctlao, 1'llE ARMY II IN a ti"1t spell II<!,.. beeaUH man1 wttneisea hav1 betd dllchar&td aDCI are no longer subject lo the mlliW, Jurlldi<tlon. On Ille olhrr hind, a few "1tneSH:B art ltlll In service. and could-• be g•ggect. But any ,.,,...1 aagglng would not be wtae, u the peopjo· are not In a mood for a llar-c!>amber oolutloo of Song ldy. They are already disturbed by an apparent ~ month coverup of the abhorrent affair. It should be clear to the people that had the news media in the past few weeks been legally unable to publish news and pidures provkjed by witnesses, the ma.ssaa-. woukl never have been revealed. Certainly the P e n t a g o n wouktn 't reveal it until hell rroie over. 'Ibl! wu the state of "justice" ad· ministered by Hitler, Stalin a n d Mu.ssolini. The first two eould and did order m.. atroch.ies, and neither newspapers nor the general citizenry eolJJd breathe a word oC it , lest they land In .the dung<onl. . ~ fordatbon had enough knowledge ~ the tyranny of the European monarchs and their lackeys to devise the First Amendment, an indispensable pillar of a free llOcfety. Dear Gloomy Gus: Justice William 0. Douglas, has been away from his cute bride get· ling his heart· pacer batteries re- chargtd, UPI reports. Ne\W race an anUque against a s-porty, slrlp- pod.down model. -V. L. H. ,_.. ........ "'"""' ,....,.. """"" ""' _,.,, .._ .., .. . .. ·-· ..... ,_ .. -... ...., ..... °"" ''"'· .• -r I· ' By JOY STILLEY Associated Press When we sent our daughter off to cot. lege to be educated we got a bonus. For the same money, G8y Is learning to cook. Always thoroughly undomesticated, she donned her chef's hat out of necessity. Her culinary career started last year when she was going to IChool in Paris and had a small budget and a large ap- petite. At this lime hei' entire equipment con· slsted of a coffee pot, in which she and her enterpMsing roommate prepared all sorts of semigounnet items like soup, hot dogs and hard-boiled eggs. ONE OF THEIR more memorable dishes was beef ste·w a la coffee pot, a concoction that still hasn't found its way into any French cookbooks. The two bought a piece of meat, carrots and rteen beans. all of which they cut up with the scalpel from the roommate's dissec- ting kit. For the final touch they added' a tiouillon cube and threw Jt all In the cof. fee pot to simmer. This year Gay Is back to American ~lsi~, and she has at her dispcsal such niceties as a stove and small refrigerator in the campus apartment sbe shares with two friends. One of them is talented in the homemaking departinent and Gay is hoping some of the expertise will rub off '!11 her. Me~nwhile she is engaged largely 1n such fnnge actJv!Ues u washing a}>' pies and opening cans. ONE RECENT weekend G<rrl. the nutritionist, was away and Gay and Miriam decided they were tired of wholesome, balanced meals so they bou ght a couple of TV dinners. Then Gay invited a friend to join lhem and 9.'ent out to purchase a third 1V din· ner. ''On the way back 1 had an impulse lo ·buy a ·bottle of wine," she related. "The man who waited on me was very suave and elegant. When he asked me what I had In mind I said just some lnexpemive wine." The dedicated shopkeeper then . set about e:rtolllng the vi rtues of various vln· tages, 'holding each bottle tenderly and. conducting what he thought. was a con- noisseur-to-connoisseur talk. "I SAID I REAU. Y didn't know what to get," Gay continued. "Then he asked 'May I inquire .yhat you are servjn,?: The absurdity of the whole thing hit me and 1 burst out laughing and muttered something incoherent. l just didn't think the poor man could lake It ii 1 told him the wine he $poke of so lovingly was to accompany frozen beans and frankl. '' Quotes WOiiam Blanks, Loi Aap)Q -"F'or one to say Uiat blacks eannot identJfy wlth the magnificent s~ce achievement ot Apollo 11, simply because Lhoat who m•de the landi ng were not black ta to sell lhort all their Umt and effort ' in the behlnd-the-SOO>e jobs, without which the land.llig would never have been made." Baall Gh11dltu1, Pacldca -"The last figures t h:ive sttn show that the FBI hn.~ ar:hlcved 96 pt:rctnt convictions. and throt1gh savings, recovulu, ,nd fines, has returned $1.46 for every dollar ap- propriated to thrm by Congress. Leia fttay, San Francisco -"It i! amusing that Eldridge Cleaver. after he Seti that other countries aren't as wonderful as the Uni~ Statrs, now ...... ta to-retur-.-? ;;: In all the furor about "crimes of violen- ce" today, we ought to remind ourselves that while crimes against the person have risen in recent years, the ultilnate violence is murder -and the U.S. murder rate is lower in 1969 than tt was in 1933. • • • Japan, which "lost" the last war, Is ~ing four . Umes as muci. oo educa- tion as on militaJ')' services; while the U.S .. which "won" it, has an educational budget (even ini;luding pMvate schools) less than two-thirds the size oC the military budget. • • • • If we could set up "special p:ine1s·• to hear divorce cases, which would be taken out of the whole cui:rent judiclill and 11dversary system, then the in- suff erable delays in the Ameri<:an court.! could be more than cut in half -and a great unnecessary burden removed from tbe judges. . . ' . CA divon:e should not be considered a "breach of contract," but a socio-nsycho- medlcal pro~lem. dealt with by the ap. propriate specialists Jn community and family life, not by lawyen and judges.) • • • Most shipwncks occur near the shore, and most airplane crashes near take-off or landing; likewise, any ven- turesome enterprise is in greate5t danger of failing not orily at the start, but near• ing Its aoa1. • • • Adolescence isn't over-and maturity hasn't begun UflW we are ready to ac· cept, and live by, Chamlort's r<cognltlon that "Pretensions are a source of pain. and the happy time of life. begtna: as soon as· we give them up." . . . . . ·u .a percent" the -1c1·, popu1a11on commsnds eo percent of tllo world'i resOurces -which is the pr'llent pellitkln of the U.S. -ft -·t tab a Karl•Mll'l IO predict !hat tho oli1er M peroent Yill try IO· -the lrolance• b7 WV °' revolution S m peliceflld: alterDitlva are presented. (In tlQ eomeetion, let m• praise 1 recent corporate ad·tw the Olin Corp., whlch comes. to gripo hones!IJ'ind boldly wit6 lllfs delicate matter.) ... • • • About lilt 'ooly ancient Egyptian we could nsm+ ia Cfeopatro -·ind Ille wasn't an Egyptian, but a Macedonian of the ruling Ptolemaic family that con· quered Egypt undt!' Alexander the Great and intermarried to maintain the. royal boule over U>e· native EBYPtiam. : • • • What we. call "'dest:nactiveoes" cUrie. fnrn a ~ Jove of life ;. we .can see this clearly with dO!dm wbo a.. givm no creative outiei for ~ theit ener~es--enddeatructivenesaina~uni mvininment k always in mverse rati? ~ the number of outlets provided for thei't agressive tf.ndencies to bi drained cl( pleasurably and harmlessly. . • • • The PoJIOl,ition uplooion will not be r.duied by tecfmical means, but Cli!ly by a radical sblft in the climate ol. cultural ophUoft -that .b. wben we finally recognize. and act oa, the faot that man)i perD'IS should not marry. and that IDIJIY who many .sbould not ha .. children. Ao Jong'as1Jt is coQldered socially dem'able for an to mate and procreate, effective blrtli controhrill.mnaio a ilistait pl. The Two-thirds 'Rul.e To tbe Ed;itor : Many school bonds don' get pwed because a two-thirds majority is reqWred to pass a boni:l. Because of thla the minority can influence the. decision, even though the majority of the people are for it. For example, next ye.ar schools may bt put Into doublt sesatons because there are not enough classrooms to ac- commod•~ 'the "¥'"11. l think UJat In Uli<omJnl -i-•• St ~~.ma~ lbouJd be sufficient to p~ss lt..> , ' . ' SUE· HAMMERSLAG t.ioer V•tl"9 .49e I . earn this pr!vl~ -everylhfnr ...,,,i T.ol 1:an~~~ the ~ IP -ID ..,,,. Ill IO mllcfl loday. . u. It ts unrul!Jtlc le, 1iaVe > 1111·-. SALLY 8~ apent •wllho!il my contelll. l~dlllur!!' m• 1 llfah Sd>ool lludta!; lll"'•Uy when they -on a,&ltmtloo -~ _ voMna-.·coUei!Jo, bul liley cloll't-Bir fil•"l'e ~ th• majority " tho .......... ~ Takln& mea oil, to w.--a -of . Door Cleof1t: consent !llUli make • -·pnrud he-ls• Won' )'Oii If•• 1IM ~ to clllun ol the United -· -"' they <J ' i'emember )'Oii by! Whtn l am r... have many 1..-... • """1 from you! Some lllU• ... rr' IS TOO BAD the only thing ... can do Is to speak out and rebel. t would Uke to carry a pttltlon arouTJ:I to lower the Volill8 agt. Oi:!ly a rtgL~i Yf't"'f I mo.ir do thl• and only a rqlstered """' may sign It. 'l1le CallfornlR Ltgfslature• has made il vuy hard for rnt to do wha} I lhlnk is best. It makes it Impossible for the eon- ctrned group to h84o'e any say at all. We must ttmaln silent for thrtt years \o tomethlng to rtmemt>a )11U bv? c. v. Otar C. V.: How about a IAlll IDr copyrlgllt 11'- frlngtmcnt ! CONFIDENTIAi. 'ro "C>;N Tms Mf.RRTAGE bE S·A v E D ! • I DEPARTMENT; Do ).-~1 buy artk't• on "Cln This DiVO( .. t 'Je Saved"? '------------• I I i I ' I I t I I . , . i ' , • ' , 1 \ , • . ' • ., • r 0 b • " ' .. C!!EB,~G ,, , , . . • • ' ! -I t . . . '.~~J>gless' Fuel foi· State .cars . I . . 1Hl STlAHGI WOll1.D • MR.MUM M~n, Women,Wash • ~\ \ I ,. CRAMENTO 1 (UPI) - (lov. ·Ronald · R•~.'"<;ajat• t::'.~>>-"_. '1i' the war on · elf· Pollution, hia .ann0unced tha( state •l(!V· lornnient•i mwJte 'fleet of ,•cal'I ~ · true" Will · stlrt I. coiiv'ei:Ung to ft<&rly smDg' -, I t less natural gaij. ,, L M. BOYD 1 1' wtUte-lmuckled minutes, and , .. •Ie ordered, lhBit 0 l7S ve'.hlcl" !Ji ambllioo, the u n b 11 n kl n g 1n the state f beet of 281500 cl=;":: qla~~r bourJ, and even lovt, tile be eqµlpi:: irntntc!iately with ~t • Jftllll in hls sot numb grinning days. But itl both a el syFtem for corr a "'.· l ld btr;~ hu not hem enoup. Nothing ventlooal_ gasollM and a sep- • ..:!.1._._ •" in this e-rperienee tells me arate system for natural gas, la a~· 1be lanswige·i why 50, mariy or the young the . same type housewives too ~Our Love. af'd-W men now choose to let their have cooked with for years. J?J.&n ~ ·the greater haii-groW ·long and shaggy and Tl\e governor also called age.pp; the_ las likely, a su dirty, 1 thiok they must be for ·a ~ cut ~n natural g~ cesahil ~ia~. Nonetheless, nuts -as an 1ncentiye · for otfier ninnei'aµ'dlgnttled'g~nU'emen · governnient a~ private fleet aged »phls and 11prlgbtly gifls CUSTOMER. SERVICE: i Q. operators t6 alko switch. Hands !D~fereiltly I H ~i .. aged , ifftua ·bav~I f o u 1 d "How many college students' The 'Republican governor l f,;Y.r l!Ome~-suf~ to1 staY are payiug theii-own way, en-armounced the smog fighting '===================='.__ wed. . .f'ar·insta~!ttaf:e U.S. titely?" A. About one in plan .in a televised "Report - Pr!Slaeftt.John IJ'yW!'1'~ •oo· seven ... Q. "BOWLING IS the . t() the Peopl e" Monday eve- Mrs. fy}tf, ~4. No*" Pzilsl: most pop u I a r ,participant nlng. Ptoducpon of the al- dent aiid First Ud)i. I in-!port, ls it not?" A. Bowling mo.st two-mil'IUte lung tape A lle d A z · F cldentaJly; ·have ~ IO·"lcJe. . rapks No .. 3, Ws now said. No. was paid . by a group called ge wto ee Jy HP&l'I'~ by ye s. I t· is swimming .. Fishing and "Californians· for a Creative · J_. ~ • daDclng are tied for No. Society," whlch haS' financed ••JT'S fl'AJU) to ' forg a 2, •. Q. "HOW MANY SONGS prevJous filmed appearances. s L -r;ng Prob d gir~" Sl)'IFUp Wiison, "li!im has Ji>lmny Cash written?" A. Starting il)Ulledlately, Rea· ff,(J, I< e you buy ~r a pre!ent 'on Maybe 600, so·lar. gan said, 175 State DlVisJon ol time." .. , THE FOOnlA.LL Jilghways afuomobiles will be SEA~~ (UPI) S SEASON ia too tong_ •Now BEER-Theory No. l : Beef" fitted>wlth a dual system for •il4.< -tale wait, nobody likes to watch should be poured briskly into a both conventional and natural Atty. Gei1. Slade Gorton plans football more than I do, Still gl ass to de-gas it with the big-gas. But othei: c a r s and to in vestigate· f e e ar- say -the season is t 0 0 gesf possible head. Theory No. trucks will be similarly equip. rangements made between 2 "--•-··id be dr k ped " ed former Ally. Gen. John O'Con-long ... THAT PART or; yOur : ocer "'""' Wl on a pregramm , cnn- tvvt.t thtt t d th ost directly from its cuntainer to tinulng basis." ' nell and Jaseph Alioto before ....,, Is can s an ' m .d I fl I The -n•ersi·on -st totals _the laUer became mayor of "''t y· our to. ·~·'-• avo1 osing avor. -don't .. v ...... ~ ngue .. ·"nr.1'11 .. A .. 1 ·~ b'J San Francisco. A WOMAN washes her hands. know which of ~ theories auvu 'rTI"' per automo 1 e, a her palms make a rotary mo-is correct. Do you'! spokeSl'lan for Reagan said. Gorton announced his in- . .. .... 1 ... _. 1h..... , Under the dual system, con-teutions Monday alter O'Con- tion ......,~ each ~ther. •1·~ Y~ CAN GF.T chewing ventional gasoline will be nell said the matter waa none a m1tn waehes his -hands, his gum out of a youngster's hair, used for ·country driving while of Gorton's business. palmi·mHe a &hutUe mot.lob rt'potts an expert, ll yOu rub tur 1· · ·11 be · bed against eacb other ... ONI. y na a gas w1 switc O'Connell declined to com· ONE BRIDE in seven v;as the mess with m.Hk chocolate, to in smoggy urban areas. ment 00 reports be l'l!ffived let it set, then wasb it all o eT 1100·000 f the 12 ! engaged mere than a year. 'WITHOUT A v , o . , . ~ aw a Y -• ".. , million fee to Alioto when he Tbe San Francisco mayor, the Democrat whom many pre~ict 'will challenge Republican Gov. R o n a I d Reagan in 1970, says he believes it is "absolutely neceuary--to -set the record straight and avoid any in- volvement in any dispute in Washington.'' Pop Festival Appeals Ban HAIR -A client with a ~t-DOUBT, says a bellman of · M · • B • was atto.mey for 15 public terlnl ~ajih in 'this depaftntnt consider&:ble experience, t~ ~Ille ng utility districts. He won some inquires, "Why do 50 many of best tippers ht the country are $16 tnilliori in· damages in the LOS. ANGELES (AP) - the young men now choose to the Alaskans. · .FACT THAT £'IL! f a cases between 1961 and 1967 Promciters of the Mid Winter Jet the.ir hair grow long aud Mr. Graves is the caretaker at UUe ea1• and received 15 percent. Pop Festival have asked the • Strangled Girl Cases Linked? BURBANK (AP ) -A )'O'!ng former tieauly queen's death is rem~rkably similar to that of another pretty girl , police say, but officers are unsute if tJ.le mur.derer was the same person. Th~ latest victim w a s Margie Schuit or w e s t Hollywood, a secretary for Columbia Pict~s Corp. and "Miss San Fernando Valley" of 1965 • She was 21 years old · and had parked her car in a lot ootside a West Los Angeles drug store. She was going shopping. She apparently was . k.idnaped in the parking lot. Four months ago the same scene had been enacted by Wendy l:lalison, an art ·Stu· dent at San Fernando Valley State College. She was also 22 and was last seen alive at the same drug store lol. Miss Halison's strangled body wa s foun·d several blocks from ttie drug store in the trunk of her abandoned car. Miss Schuit's body was found late Sunday night in a Burbank· ~lley. She was also strangled, police said. Police said that robbe ry wasn't a motive in either case and that neither seemed to have been molested sexually. A third strangling case that occurred this year two blocks from the drug store pa rking lot is also unsolved, bul is regarded as less similar. In that, the body or Pauline Silver, 81, was found J an. 3. She also had been strangled. Indians Call 'Pow Wow' !ihaggy and dirty?" Regret :1b ttie Carlsbad, N.i\1., c i l Y "I'm going to say something State: Court 9£ Appeal to ban admit I do not know why.. cemetery does indeed qualify Af p b abcx,it i4 but I ca.1't say ex-enforeement or an emergency SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) - Thought at first it was· UM him for membership in the let• 1•0 e acUy when," O'Connell said. ordlnanceaimedat·ileadingoff The 200 American Indians oc- high cost of haircut.!. ' Tod Proper Job Club. ' "But even assuming tile whole a mammoth rock m u s i e -cupylng, Al~atraz Island have shallow an interpretation~ Your questions and com-CAMP PENDLETON (AP) thing is true, there's nothing festival in ~n Luis Obispo called a meeting of represe n- that I have worked alone in: ments are ,welcomed and -The Marine Corps• fonnal wrong with it." County. tatives -from 200 tribes from the cruel utreme and also inl 1wiU be wed whenever pos-board of investigation into "There 'is oo prohibition in 1be County Board of ·across the CQl.lntry to plan a the company of fair men, and tible tn. ''Checking Up." alleged mistreatment of brig this state on private practi~ Supervisors passed an Confederation of American In· I bite thought out some things P~ addrass your matl to inmates at this Southern for the .attorney general," emergency ordinance I as~ dian Nations. about -war and peaee., botl L.M. Boyd in care of Dailll California base apparently has O'Connell added. Thursday which bans &ather· A spokesman at the San penonat and public. and l Pilot, Box 1875, Ne10p01t ; ctea,red Maj. Wilson A. Voigt, He aaid he had written ings of more than 5,00> Francisco Indian Center saia remember rebellion, t b 1 Beach, Calif, f1266J. • former brig commander. Gorton \.a letter saying the persons 1 n unln:corpora.~ · Mondaj 'that 2,100· invitaljonS • ' 1 -,· ---•· ~ -. Brig: Gen.· 'Frank E. Gar· mat14' of fm paid M the a.,. areas for a,,90-day·.peflOd. to the ~nyention on the San '1 • • ·'-• .. ntson, ·head af the in-· tlll'lls& ~t· qainst electrfeal MJd Winter 'P.op Festiv$.I, Frantjsc;o Bay island over \he R·u" l;ng A · ;JI.St Ban: vestigation said Monday that equipment finns who supplied Inc., plans to stage the event Christmas holidays Were mail- " 11 the board "has withdrawn its public utilities is none of for up to 200,000 fans on the ed .to tribes. bands, reserva- deslgnation of Voigt as a party Gorton's buslneu. old Ihdian Creek Ranch soufh tions and Indian oflices in 1· to the investigation." Gorton disagreed. saying he of Atascadero Friday through urb:an centers. O·n· R ds rfih .. O t Voigt, officer in charge of. believed O'CoMell had no Sunday. · -e .f"' rown lt the base brig from June 1968 right to accept money While in The corporation's petition, ~IYI YOU• SICIETA•Y · · " to October 1969, was named office. filed Monday, elaims the A HELPING HAftOI LOS ANGELES, (A~) -The · was .reinstated and has_ been state. Coort of Appeal, acting teaching a course· erltitled on a technitallty, has throwil ·' 'It e curring PhilosoPhical oot Superior Court Judge Jer-Themes in Black Literafure." · 1"f , Pacht!s decision 1 Is t , Pacht's ruling wiil reinain in October that a UniverSitj of ·.effect ·ror 60 days to permit ~Orrµa ·bari on hiring C9fn-ru~ appeal a~ and :rnurdsts was. uhconstituUonill. ~Charles .H. Phillips ••. ~ttorney · The appeal .court held Mon-Jar· the P,!nintiffs in the original day that Pacht erred ID; ref us-su.lt, ,said be Will take the mat~· Nov. 24 as a party to the in· Alioto has promised to open ordinance violated the rights vesUgatlon and advised to re-his legal file! Wednesday to oC music lovers to freedont of TAB ANSWlll.IN• IUllAU taln counsel. tell his side of the story. assembly, freedom of speech The board, con•ened Oct. 10 and fredom to "worship" 935.7777 after national m a g a z i n e :;;~pe~r~fonn~~an~ces~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J=:;=:;=:;=:;:.=~~~~~j articles alleged that prisoners 3 J\len Praised·~-,_,..,,.,.,._ .. ,._ .. ,.. .... -.. ,.. .. were brutally treated, is 11 meeting in executive session For Rescue . •• ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EPISCOPAL ~ to review testimony. N o further hearings, which were SAN DI~ (AP) _ Eight I 204l Ora"fl:, Costa Mesa 1 . Ing a moUon by. ~nseJ , for the university's Board or Regents that the case be transferred to Alameda Coun- ty, corporate home . or the unJvenity for mare than a century. · Pacht. · after refusing the chanie Of venue motion, ruled Oct. 20 that· Angela Davis, 25, an a5sist.3nt phllosoj>hy pro- ~ssor at the University's Los AngeJts·cainpus, had been Im- . propetly dismissed by the regents solely on the ground she was an acknowledged member of the Communist party. Miss Davis, a Negro, later Gunmen Rob ' Toll Bridge closed to the public, were crewmen of the guided missile planned and the dale ol com-destroyer Parsons ha,. been CH,RISTMAS EVE.-7:00 P.M. S. S. program pletion was undetermined. I ed ' tu to· tlle Callfomia Supreme pra s . by their skipper for I and pageant ' Court. rescum& all 11 men from a I ! The initial suit,.i taxpay.er's ''"' p h d tuha boat thai sank after coi-10:30 P.M. Carol singing I action, was filed by three "OlllaD U S e lidlng with the Parsons. I 11 :00 HOL y. EUCHARIST UCLA professors and two The !ZS.foot vessel Ortent I slodents. Miss Dav~ also join· By Pup, J)ies , ~k-•0bout.,. Ion ~IO m~~':,"01111~ I CHRISTMAS DAY-10:00 a.m. Fomily Euchorist ! ed as a plaintiff. ..v ""J'I,': If ~ Padlt s'aid the firing of Miss VENICE (AP) -Police say Southern California c o a s t . ~--•••---••WllWWllJ1tl(WMl'.-.!td! Davis ~ause of party af-a 3-year-old boy told them bisli"';;;;======;::;=;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;;::;;;:;;;==========::;:::::;:::::;:::~~;'.I filiation 11as a vlo11i.Uon or the grand,mother was puShed to IS\ and 14th Aniendments to her death ·into the· backyard lhe U.S. Constitution. swiminlng pool by the family's Should l;ler supporters fail to St. Bernard puppy, which win their appeal tn the weighs 125 pounds and is 'con- California Supreme Court, the sidered friendly. case pr~amably will be tried The drowned grandmother, again i11' Alameda County A.melii Pleltie, 54, of nearby SUperipr 1<10urt. ~ El Segundo, was babysitting Obsirvtk n0ted meantime, with her grandson, Paul, cm that dela)"S in setting a trial Monday. Authorities said she date m Alameda County could ~·as found face down in the allow tht regents to again pool and was dead on arrival move against Miss Davis. _af a hospital. I . Dr. Lov•Roy Elder OPTOMETRIST · i WESTCLIFf PLAZA . Jrvlno, N-rt llHch 642.0720 ---------- I J •••y·c•r• ectiv•~w•er for men end boys 1 .. t minute gift ldeos: eulom1tic umbreH011 group therapy 91mis1 ~jon w1Uet11 uniqut watchbands. 1 fe1hl•A iflt"', ,_,.~ ~esh * 644°1070 lte11ll:e111eri•er4 '* "'''''' cht 'f• !)'IL 'f PILOT j .. + QUALITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES I FOR YOlJR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ALLDAY . * ** * ·t. - Wednesday Decembe ~24 CHRISTM AS EVE . . CLOSED THURSDAY * CHRISTMAS DAY * ·-··----··-·---°NM: __ ... ,_ ·--r.••-•• _ _. ... -·"'··-·-· NWITAIM WAI.UT .... 00 ........ _ .. Ill .... .,..lllA .. --·---· --·· ........ ----~··· ... --..... -,_,_...LAW __ ,., _ _ .. _ . ...._ .... ~-_ ........... MINIRM_M_ ......... _,..._ _ ··-·-··-. ... . --·-· .... ··- ,..._ __ ..... _ ,, ., " "" , ,. ·" ·<I ' "I ., ... " ·• " ./ .. ., .. '" ~ 0 ., r! . • I ' .. ,, • .. i ! I I & DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER •' \ . . . . . . . l Complete.-New Yorli Stock List ...... ..., 111U.1 "''" i..w c-..c~ _,._ l _, Sil• JllM Illa.) Nllll 1,.9 C.... Qt, ,i ff" Ii~~~;~ " .. = ··-"· 2-in. inio-llo '~ tt; i· ~~ ~~: s• !i • ._ ~1·. 11 U\l ~ i.+ '• 1 7~) -·· ,.,~ 1•111 26111 ., l\o I I -'• I 11 11 im -' •lll\'l lO +•. S" lt 111\ -•• IS "'ll -'• u 1$\~ 151' 1.J\~ + '• 1' \Ol'of 10\o 1014 -1o 11 71\'s ,, ,211\ + '• lOl ~'• l1'.1 JI'~ , 131 3JW JJ•,. JJ'k -o, ·~" •9 -·· 1t n\\ u u -1, 1J7 '° \' lt -., 7J 1~ • l f\/o -\1 i\~ ~I~ \~~ ~~ -" n1 1t\'i 111.11 1111< -1 1$ llU 11\.\ ill\ -'• 170 '°" '!"' 1 ~ -1 26' n'A 1"' 1 a -·~ •• :JO" •·11 •• -1\1 1 Jt\li Jtl4 ,, -'• 110 Joi\\ llS JSh -\, "I lt'llo .. II>,\-'t l1 to .,,.._ '• o !''9 JM U\\o + 2:J lf 1 ""' 1~-\. ito n"' u u -\· JD 1~ 11 lO"i -\, 11 U\i 41 •1 -1\• 70 ,,,.. ln'o ll14 • 5C3 30 2'1~ ~ + '• 2 31h 3"9 Jllo -•o z»a 16\IO 1~ l.._ -~, zS90 11 1 .... 11 • ?l ,. .. 'lt'lt 21"' -l"l ,.. 11... 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'• "° 1) ,.,. \!"" l• Sl'o 51 Sl'• -'• S6 ·''• •I'\ '\W -': 30tl 1JI\ 2~ 2 -1•1 JS :J.1v, n\.ll lJ'" -1•, s 21\'o l' l • ,, 1$ ·~· "• -'• 11 71'4 jM 11~ -1, lJ Ith 9\li 19'.i -1-1 167 I~ U\'o 11\9 -'• .l6 ~ 'l'l'lt JO'-~ ~ ,. , 9) 76\'o "' ~·-+ '• , .. ,,,, n _, ' 6)>.t 6J16 \'I -' • 1177 XM 2"-'o >01\ + ', 173 10 ,.,,, '"' • 4 IJ•ii I~ \'~ IJ 17\10 17 Ni -'• 7J7 :n:i. 71\\ 21Yo + '. ~r~~-"" tr4' 5714 57"4 + ... "l 1111 In t lit -1 "'t'I-' 441\10 '. J '°"' 60 60 • l'JO 17•o 1',,. 16\ .. -1'\ -H·I- 121.\-'I II.Ii ..,'• •v.-·~ °"-,, Symbols -~ -. . . . . . -. .. ---·---- DAii. Y l'ILOT Monday's Closing • Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks in Decline 1 As Trading Slight 1 \ • l . - --... -. --.. -------------------------------~------------.... ----.... --... --.... ---..... -----·-----------~ f 0 DAILY PILOT Tucsda)', De«mbtr 1J, 1969 SA Council.11aa1a Declares Judge V oUl,s Paper Ban Humru1 Relatio11s Not a Review Board FULLERTON -A Fullerlon -wtilch heavily mlxu low The oUicial also I a I d... city ordinance aimed at IH:ll• _.can advutislng In with Its delivery employes ar! told to "'1 By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille DallY P'tltl lllH SANTA ANA -City Coun- cilman Jerry Patterson says he believes he has a wor,kable Solution to the problen\S which art plaguing the fonnallon or Santa Ana's proposed Human Relalion s CommJssion . Jn an interview PaUerson said the ordinance creating the commission could be defeated v.•hen it comes up for a final vote early next year because , t h re e councilmen ' have Voiced their opposition to the commission having the power to subpoena witnesses. "The basic ctincem u•ith subpoena power is the fact that, if the commission has Ille pov.'er, it might bee-0me a police review board ? r disciplinary board for city employes," he e:itplained . ''The best solution for this problem is to state in the ordinance that the commission shall not be a poHce or city Marriage Licenses DEATH NOTICl':.'i BUCHAN AS • •obtort 8ucrr1n.an. 21111 IMNl• L•"•· t-lurotlntlon StlOC~. S!<vlC"O• Dtndin• 11 SMI"" Mor!utry. HUlSTON l'reOerldt crrrl1 >tul1toti, "'' '6. er ~ &.YVi.-,.., Sat1!1 Af\I. Oflf ol rfat;l'h, DKe...t>rr tt. SurvivM b"r ton, •khlrd W. Hulston. ol lnrl""' moll\· er·!rr-l1w, Mr1. W. G. CerTlt r. Co.- ,,.. Mllr; trnolhe<l •"" si1l-ln·l1w. Mr. •"" Mn. O.lr Ct~: Mr. •I'd Mrt. W. C1rtter. WHl Cevln1; Mr. '"" Mrs. DoNld C1r!i.r, Ten...,•stt; IWft M<>tl...,. ""' -nit"tt. Sr~ltts. wean...,..,.. 10 m . s1tt: trr1~1. l5l'll e. c""'' Hlorrw~y. Coron. dr! M1•. Interment, Pacilk Vltw Mtm0r111 Ptrll. Ft l'!'lilv suott1•1 1rro1r wlsrrlnt to m 1 ~ e memori.1 corurll>l/Tlon•, Jl!ff•t COtltrlbu!t lo ll•t 8ul10ln• Fund oA SI. Jorrn 1rrr Olvlne Eplsc&oel Church OI t0111 Mrse. 81111 Morlu· arv, Oitt"tlors. STUART Jaf Stuerf. 3SS lrrl J.ve., L1vun1 S•etrr. 011>e ol r1r11rr, De<em~r 11. $1.lrvivM bY .on, llOOtrt H. Stuflrl, oA cosr. M11e; dt utM1r. M,., 81•· ~rt J. kinvon. test1 M11e: 11~ •randch!ldren. Servlcef. Wednt1d1y, l PM. Shelftr L111un1 Btech Mortutrv th~I. Pr!v1te enlombmenl to IOI· low I! M1lro1e Abbey. F1ml!v IU!I• o n l1 "'°" within• lo makt mt"Tl<lritl conlrlbullor>s, 1 ie11t contrll>ult to 1rr1 Amerlc1n tine.,. Socittv. Sl>eller L1ouna llt1err Morlu•rv, Oirtcttirs. . ' WARDELL 11\innlt Wtrdtll. Ru idt<il of Ph~nb, Arlron1. St nr1tfl, Wl!'dM!dav. 10 J.M. Sml!Pls Chfli>el. ln!trmen1. Good Sl'leP· herd temtterv. Smlth• Morlllarv, 0 1- rt"tlors, WILLETT Es!her J. Wlllt tt. 41• Clllf Orivt, L1tun1 Beien. Otte of oeeth, Otc. It, $UrvlvHI by IOl'll, Albert V. Wllltl! Jr., ot P..,n1y1V1nl1; dluvrrter. Mrs. Etll'ler J. Gordon, Ollt11'1om11 flv1 vra!>dch!!dren •nrl ''"'" 11re1l·Ort!>d· Ch!ldt1n. !>ervitts ......... ~Id MOnd1Y, 1 PM. S~fftr Laount 8t1crr Morfutrv crr11•el. tnTrrmen1, Melrou Ab~y. ARBUCKLE & SON Westeliff l\1ortuary '27 E. 17th St.. Costa l\lesa 616-4811 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del !\far OR i-9451 Costa rt1esa All S-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY lit Broadw1y, Costa MtSI LI W33• • Oil.DAY BROTHERS Hu.atlngton Velley l\1orluary1 17911 Beach Blvd. Hunlington Beacb IU-7771 • PACIFIC VJE\V MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\tortuary Chapel SIOO Paclffc View Drive Newport Btach, California 111.r.oo • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1911 8GlA Ave. Wtstmlu&n 113-35!5 • SBEnER MORTUARY Lopmallacb 414-ISH &ua.-1< OUlll • SMrJU!' MORTUARY C7 Wat1 St. Hudmrtmo Bue--S..ly is Top Bananas On Any Comics Page • employe review board. That's '\\•bat we have the personnel review board for," Formation of the com· mission has been dogged by controversy $ince Nov. 25 when the Human Relations Formation Committee sub- mitted their report to the city council. . In it. the committee said there is definitely a need for a human relations commission in Santa Ana "to prov,ide an outlet for grievances" of minorities In the areas of housing. emp loyment. educa- tion, transportation, city pr~ .grams, and communications. City attorneY \Vllliam Mock "'as ordered last Monday night to draw up the ordinance after a four-hour council hearing. The council approved the formation of the commission "in principle" in a four to three vote, Mock said the t h r e e dissenters, Vice !\fayor Wade Herrin and Couocllmeo J. Ogden ?.1arkel and Vernon S. Evans. voted "no" largely because of U1e problem in- volv ing subPQena power. According lo the attorney, the city charter provides ''all appointive boards and . com· missions shall have the power to compel the attendance o( \Vitnesses" in hearings of in· vestigations conducted by lh at commission. "They {the councilmen op- posed) didn't \\.'ant the com- missi'on to tum into a police revie\v board," Mock said. "But you can't abrogate the power of the cha rter by ordinance ." Cowicilman Patterson said a compromi se plan was necessary because councilman \Vatter Brooks who voted for the. commission is resigni ng his seat in order to move out o! his district. Wllh Brooks gone from the council, f'atterson said, the vote to approve the ordinance \VOuld be a th r ee -thr ee deadlock. Patterson said he has tWo other alternaUvts for the council to consider. "The lirst alternative is to convince the opposition that subpoena power isn't that bad. lt has nothJng to do with en. forcement ," he commented. ' "Or. we could say in the ordinance that the commission was not lo use the subpoena. And it may be after a year or so the COWlcit may want to remove the restraint," said Patterson. The councilman said he was convinced the subpoena pro- blem won't be as bad as the opposition members think it will. "After all," he concluded, "'vhy thro w the baby out with the bath water?" Superviso1· Assistant Quits Post led 1h tree ideas -began last 1 · I In t e lm ~ row--.1.way newspapers -N embtr and the Fulltrton s op eav g c o P 1 • . ; forbidding their distribution or&n.nce would have become' medlat.el~ at. homes where •\ without homeowner pmn1,.. erfed.lve last Friday. residc1lt1 complain that they ·1 are unwanted. •; alon -has been temporarily 'l'he publisber:s bypass most , -==========, nullified by federal cityUtterlawa byhangingthelr ,f', authorities, Tempo magaz.ine on doors of A THOUGHT Judge Charles Carr ordered homes. . >, Executives of Sunday Mat! FOR TODAY 1 •. b~n on. enforcement of the Inc. appeared re~ntly before ,.. c11y s 1nt1·llller law Friday in the Cool.i Mesa City Council to f U.S. Disb1ct Court in Loi spell out their operation and iThtt c•~ nrMI•'''" wtlt Mtl-... ., • , .. ~. . Angeles , pending a Jan, 12 suit make sure they were com· -"· v.,., t· challenging it. · ply}ug with all city laws. . . City A'ltorney Roy June satd The 1u1t ~as filed by SUnday at the time that the c.ity had Mall Inc., 1shers of the Tempo TIO authority to prohibit the1 l'•ES!NTEO ,.., A l'UBLJC SEltVICE EVEll:'I' OA'I' IV: I ' LH Roofing Co. t:r ( Sunday Maga.tine, which is distribution. as long as the u "'"" 111 t11•Mtn widely distributed throughout company paid IU proper 111, s~wtor av.. ta-I'm ~ Orange County. 1.,;'~ice~11S<;:;~1~ee~·';·==========:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~r yudge earr was presiding in BIBLE THOUGHTS r the absence of Judge Framls • \Vhalen, who will hear the Jan. CHOOSIM• TO Oll'fl Rt9•rdi"9 Chri1t, ~- 12 case after he returns from th• 118LE ••¥•· "Tho1o19h Ht w•r• 1 So~, SANTA ANA -Bernard F. vacation. v•t LE~RNED H• eb1cll•nc-•nd-H• Tieman, executiv.e assistant to Robert Lawton, attorney for bt(•m• th• •1.1thor of •l•rn•I ,,1v,tiol'I 0 C t S · Sunday Mail Inc., ·•arges 111· 1.111to 111 th•m thal OIEY Him", H•b. !l;I· range OU n Y uperv1sor "'' 9. Although J1 1u1, LEARNED ob.dion ct, \Villiam Hirstein announced the Suit that Fullerton's newly H• n•~•r on(t DISOBEYED. As H• 9rew F 'd h I · ~nacted anti-litter law ln-1.1p, H, lt•rn•d to ob•y rtth1r th•l'I t• Coiinty Sets Policy Of Fair Employment J·ail Escape Brings Term For Convict r1 ay e was eavmg county 1 · I r1nges on reedom of the SIN. H• COULD HAVE r1belltd, b1.1t Ho cliii"'t, H• 11id to God, service. press by interfering with free "-not '' I will but 11 Thou wilt", M•tf. 26;lf. A Tustin resident, Tiernan distribution of ideas. Jelh• ~11111 t• hii ptopl1, "-choo1• you thi1 ele v whom yt will will become director of Publication of the magazine 11rv-•1 form• •nd my hou1•. w• will 11tvt th1 Lord", Jo1h, 24;15 S.111-' 11icl, "l1hold, to obey i1 b•tl•r thin 11(rific1-'', marketing with Voorheis, Tri· I $,m, 15:22 .... Ill 11;cl, "-why ,,fl ,YI Mo, Lor d. lo1cl i nd die and Nelson, Inc., ot H d H • ] 00 NOT th• th l"'1• whi(h I 1•y?". Al10 "lf v• lovo M1, kt•P Newport Beach when his ea S 08pll8 My comm•ndm1"h", Ilk. 6:46, Jl'I. 14;15 1. H1 r1, Ho in1•p•r1bly • By T0!\1 BARLEY 01 IM 0•11, ,lie! Sltff SANT A ANA -Orange Coun· ty has gone on record as being what its board of supervisors savs it always has been -an eqUat opportunity employer. They put no obstacles in the way of Personnel Director William Hart and voled 5 to 0 for adGption of a written policy that will, Hart claims, allow his personnel office to spearhead a drive aimed at "converti:.1g much of the raw manpower that \\'e h.a v e around into competent cougty \.\'Orkers rather than restrict ourselves to the fully trained and near fully trained." Backed by the board \Vas Hart"s argument that "our role a s <1 majo r employer. , .needs to be cleat· Jy defined in terms of our soc· ia l responsibility to the entire community. "\Ve beiltve," Hart said, ''that development and better use of available manpower ca n improve go~·ernment ef. Ne'v Judge Welcomed To Court SANTA ANA Judge Robert A. Banyard Thursday was fonnally welcomed to the Orange County Superior Court bench in colorful ceremonies witnessed by fell(}\V judges, members of the Orange Coun· ' ty Bar Association and the in- ductee 's family and friends. Presiding Judge Samu e I Dreizen took the bench in the crowded master c a I e n d a r co urtroom for the swearh1g in and enrobing of the court's 21st jud ge. Tributes \\.'ere paid to Judge Ban yard .by fello\v jurislS and members of the bar. Judge Banyard, 55, Santa Ana. takes over the $31.816 post vacated with the retire- ment this year of Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Newport Beacli. A Republican, he ""'as ap- pointed l\\.'O weeks ago by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Judge Da v is , 68, retired. Sept . 30 after serving 12 years on the Superior Court bench. OC Cities Plant Trees In Trihi1te SANT A ANA - A project to! e n c o u r a g e tree-plantings I throughout Orange Count y to I honor Califon1ia's Bicentennial is meeting with enthusiastic response. according to t-.1rs. \\leston \\1alker, chairma',1 of the beautification committee of the Orange Cou nty Bicentennial Committee. Almost all the incorporated cities in the county already have planted th ei r com· memorative trees. t.1 rs . \Valker reports, many ac· complishing tht task even be.fort the Bicentennial Year officially ope.ned in July. ficiency, en hance m e r i t employment and provide an avenue of opportunity to the ... disenfranchised mem· bers of our community.'" Hart dismisses objections that implementation of the policy could lead lo heavier county costs in training of unskilled \VOrkers and the time it cost by diverting trained workers for instruction of the new employes. A1any trained workers hired by the county use much of their lime, he said, to look around for better prospects. And he stressed that the un· trained ha nd who becomes a skilled county worker brings a se,1se of dedication a n d responsibility to his duties and the employer who has placed him in the post. Ha rt's program included ex· pansion of the \VIN (Work Incentive Program) fo r welfare recipients in l''hich eligible workers on lhe welfare payroll are trained for jobs that will eventually take them Qff the rolls. Youth Corps, high school dropout programs and sum- mer \\·ork training programs \vill also be expanded in a bid to draft futu re county man· power from efforts that are. I-fart claims, already highly produclive. 1-lart said his first duty under the program authorized by the board to place his ai1ns and objectives before all coun- ly department heads and en· courage each to look beyond ''traditional aims and goals" in hiring county personnel. At the heart of all future hiring and training progra1ns \1'ill be, he said, the ne,vly w r i t t e n county policy of equal opportunity for every racial, et hnic and cultural group .'' :~ Therapi8ts Join Center ORANGE -Three new lht'ropists have been added to the ~tc:ff of the Easter Seal P.chab1lilation Center for Crip· pied Children and Adults. TnPy are Mrs. Cecily Long or Orange. an occupational 1herapisl. Mrs. Patric i a i\lar tin of Laguna Be ach, also an ccc11pational therapist, and ~1iss Nancy Herman o l Ne.vpt't l Beach .. a speech pathoio~ist. 1 conntcttd LOVE •ncl OB EDIENCE. lov• i1 d.m .. n1lr1t•cl by resignation becomes effective ORANGE _ Santa Ana eb•clitnct. ..:·SANTA ANA _ A Downey Jan. I, l9'lO. anesthesiologist Dr. Charles Do YOU o~•Y Chri1t, •• you li¥1 ''"'" cl1y *•·cl1y? H, .. , vo• man who bolted to freedom Tiernan has been with the Ziegler has won .election as LEARNED th;,7 H• 11id, "-t••~h .11 "''ions, b•pli1i"' tl!1m-1,,cl!in9 thel!'I to ftb1trv• 111 thirr111 wh•hoev1r I h1v• eomm•nd• \vhen friendly visitors board of su pervisors for three staff president of St. Joseph's ,4 vo-", M.n. 21;11.1 v. tlnscre\\'ed the bolts of the years following his retirement H 't I · Or ·t ospl a m ange, t was an· VISIT u•, 1tud., th• lllLE with ut. Chur•h of Chri1t, .211 w. W•I· plate glass di vider in the after 24 years service in the ed •·• Dr z· I ton St., Co1l1 M1t1, C,lif. 92627. Ph . 541·5711, 54S.1441, Orange County J ail vi~ors' nounc wuay. · ieg e.r 646.5761, lounge has been fou nd guilty ,_N_a-:v:y-:. =-::--=:-::-:-:-:-:--~~wi~l~I ~ta~k~eio~ff~ice~J~a~n~. ~l.;::='::::~::=:::=:=:::::::=:;=:;=:::=:=:==~~~~~=§~=='; of felony escape. J ~ Charles ~ugene Kell, 22, 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~ dre\V that ruling f r o m • · ~ Superior Court Judge William 1•: .CLID .& SAVE \. 1~ 'I ~ Speirs following a non.jury · I: ~;~1/~~~~~rc~r1~:~,~~ 1 K MAC PHARMACY ~ for sentencing and a jail term. :•. • •• . • KeU was \Vaitlng shipment to state prison last Aug. 30 I when he was freed by friends who quickly capitalized on the tota l absence of guards in the jail's visiting room. Downey police restored Kell to the jail nine days later. Kell will nol know until J an. 12 if Judge Speirs will allow him to serve the new jail term con currently vdth the one·to- five·years spell he drew with his conviction on armed rob· bery charges. 'Lagunan Fac es Trial In Fraud . • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3333 NEWPORT ILVD., NEWPORT BEACH I Across From City Hall I AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO OUR NEW PHOTO RNISHING SERVICE. • ANY 12 EXPOSURES KODACOLOR ROLL WILL BE DEVELOP· ED & PRINTED FREE! WITH THIS COUPON DECEMBER 26 & 27, 1969 ONLY • • • •1 • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • •••••••••••••••• * ••••••• i'ii" ........ -.-.-•••••••••• 1. " ' ., • ' !· f;: LOS ANGELES -Curtis \Va y11e Lint of Laguna Beach 1nust face trial Jan. 28 in Los Angeles Superior Court on charges !hat he deVauded an ~~[;,,.,m;iii .. ~'~'~'*"~~~.'ii~~u~1~wliii•~-~ .. ~·~m;.;.,;;,;;u~ .... ~-iiim;;;; .. ~iiiiiiiiiii'iiiiMiMiiiiiiimii<Rii>?ie;;;>;;;r;;;;;;;;<,;iiiiiii~mrn~~. ~iiii;i:~=~i>i:~ii:i;;;J;ij, .. 1 elderly wido\v of more than ~· ~'. :~~l~~::~~~~1rc~."~:· DAILY PILOT CARRIERS ~ Judge William Keene granted bail for Lint. 40, of 60 -:Y Blue Lagoon, in setting the p. 1970 trial da te. ~ Lint was arrested at his 1 Beverly Hiils office last Sept. ~ 25 following an investigation 1 y,•hich allegedly establisl'led I~ that he prepared the worthless ' documents for Mrs. Bertie ~ f\1ae Frederick. Officers said ~ the 66·year-old lVidow, in fa il· ~· ing health. wa s persuaded by ~ Lint to provide for her two older sisters in the event or her death. Prosecution {'vidence in· dicates that Lint accepted nearly $97.000 from fl.1rs. Frederick last April for the \vorthless policy. He later sold her an equally \.\'orthless bond for $40,000, it is alleged. . ' I. •.; r HONOR ROLL Tiit: DAILY PILOT is .proud of its corps Qf young salesmen who deliver the newspaper to uour door. These young 111en are the cream of the community. Each month, the best of them will be selected for listing on tht lf ouor Roll. Each carrier !isted here has obtained at least four new customers during the past month, had no mol"e than one customer complaint for the montT~ and must have paid his bitt for the 11ewspapers he bou ght "wholesale'' on time. Nunieral iii front of star (*) preceding his Mme indicates ·11umber of consecutive month,y tliat carrier has been on the Honor Roll. '""' Swift o.nnv l1o1rl en Sklp F111i•r Milft Whool1r John 81rtholomt1o1 Ri,k w11,,r,, To"' Schu1i•r M•t T,1k1 D1 rvl Oitr1'lldtr Mllf1 He"thor'll M1rk P1qu1t L•n• Joh"1011 Ric•y Herford " ' . l ri111 Tlllt Ad for • Si•ftn lltlich R1ndy Fo1t•• T1cl lr1clwell J•rr r c11.1on1y St1vt Smith Edwin Stodcl•rd Gr1nt L.M,,1,, Jiff Th,,;," lri111 Sh1r91r J•rrv Smith Ro91r H1rri1 Etlc R .. 11 o.n"ii lieli John Mh11r ''' Cr1ir1 2•Nicl-Hod9tt ?•R•ncly Con1t1nl 2•W1rr•n Ecclt1 2•J•v C1rl101'1 2'Gui Vo9I 11'Mik• J,h"1t1n 2•Jo1 G11v l•W1v"• l1rltf,lt l'Roit•rl Holt•nd ]•Andy Wh11ton l ~D,P111i1 L111ch•n J•l ruc• Ottrand1r 4~Ptny Moody 4'Jok11 C•ldw 1U 41Ml•• Luci• ' 4°81rn•y Snydtr 4•H,ctor Gon1•f11 s•o1~id Collin• S'DAv• R11•1'•llt 6'"Mik• R11kdtli1 7"'Phil lun11 a~scott T '"'II a~Robi" Tul!1n•rt 11W•vn• ~nt•n FREE CAR WASH WITH •ILL·UP' 0, UNION G-•soLINI II G•llo~ Mi~.) EAST 1111< STREIT -i}'" WESTCllFF SHOPPING CENTER Lido Car Wash Ill WT 11111 (IT lll'IHIO com ~ • 146-lllf t PACIFtC COAST HIGHW~Y Al.L MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED OPEN DMLY, SUNDAYS AND HOLID AYS OffH lrpJ,. Je11, 1 S, 1970 'I :! •• ~ j i;; " " ? • .. ' s1, .. , Crill y Jim w.rcl D•vicl Smith Jim Sh,~k1 llill Ba rritt St•v• L• R11• Stev• l1 k•1 Ed lop•1 Sl1v1 Pe vno l illy loyd G1ry l ricl1••i•ck Allon Fro•ll'lml!n9 S1, ... , 1'11!• D•vid P1ulto11 D&n111 S•1lor ,. i••r•d o.v1cl1011 i•u .11 e.11,,1i,, 2•Cr&i9 ftltm•11 ?•Phil Wit! 2•John G11mah11it~ 2'L1nord lri9ht 29Ktft Hower Carrier of The Month 5* DAVID COLLINS, NEWPORT BEACH P.1l,lhf from hit fln t MOflih Oft tho l•lt -and th.t ..... fi¥t ll'IOfltht ,,. -o ... ;c1 Coll!"'· I 2, ion of Mr. anti Mn. Ot.•I Collins of 1141 "'°'t-W11tbovni• P'l•t•, Ntw,ort lt•t.h, he1 mtilo ihe DAILY PILOT C•rrl o1t Honor ~oll. A per1•1'11l'<frion,f of Scott ft1toll'1, 1111 monlh't Cor· ri•r of Tht Month, D,••icl ntl •nl1 fo llowed hit fri•11tl, 111 .. th• "wi11n•r't t ire.I•," itvt •Ito 901 hli t~t1i1r jolt b1c1u .. of Scott"• rtctmmen4•tle11 •fld •Ire th•re• Scoff'• i11le111t 1111 troplc•I fi1h (both boyt 11t• t•rrftt rtul• profih I• ltuy fitl1 •n4 ·~11lpll'l•fll lot lhtir homo 'l"'';1tnu), 01v:rl •ff•nd• Li11u l11 J1111ler Hith ,Stlrtool "'htre ht 11 ••ti.,.. I" SOS fSl•Mp Ou! h1pitlityl, 1 clu b which ft9hft clrvt obu10 '"'e"t ""ftf P.•P'•· I o~Don John1011 ' . . " I " ,. ' ' ' ' ' u " " j ,, " ' I ' ·" .~~·!.: ..,., Tree-planthtgs along t h e Orange Coast have included Siar Pines. planl<d by Laguna Beach at the Canyon entrance to the city: an ACa cla B11leyana , planted by San Clemente at the Community Center Pl ayhouse : an Evergreen Pear at san Juan Capistrano: a Pine tree at Newport Beach City Hall; a Ca.Mry island Pint Jn Murdy Paric at lluntington Beach: a Cedrua deodara al Fountaili Valley's elvlc cenltr: 1 W11.90n ff()IJf at WHtmbmer ,oo a Carob 1roe al Seal Beach. 11..------------------~ • /I I I ' r • I I I ' ' ·I ! •I I• ... 1 . ~· ' • ' ~ 7 I ,1. ~ • l , ' " . f ' t I< • ' ,\ ' .. ., ~i ' ~ ' ; ' ' l: ' .. .. l • ' f; 1. I I r I I ' I· r~ I '" .. " ., TuclOly, Otc.t mtMr 23, 19~9 DAILY PILOT JJ 40 1 Me.n ·f.or 60 Minutes-That's the Vikings ' I I Toomey· Atblete' i Of Year I . I By GLENN WIUTE I ' Of tM Otltr NII a.llff .. NEW YO~ (,\P) -If tlle weather outside Is atormy, the Minnesota Vildngs appear better equipped to let It snow .SalW'day tban . lhe Los Anll~les. Rams. Bud Gran.l's Vikings are a bJll control i.am wlJll a Purple Gang t<ady !o·d~mp Roman Gabriel In the nearest snowbank. Joe Kapp voiced the motto of the Vik· in.gs as "Forty for Sixty", a symbol that translates to 40 men for eo minutes of ac- tion. The Vikings are ckep in running backs with 'Dave Osbom and Bill Brown up front, capably backed by Clint Jones and· Oscar Reed. Jn fact, Grant bas been going to Reed more and more in recent days because he . club in rushing lnSwvlay's loss at AUan- la. Minnesota built up tremendous momen~ tum durilfg the-•.season alter Jo.sing · the opener in New York in the closing &eeonds. They rolled up 12 in a row, including a 20-13 victory over Los ,Angeles on Lhe West Coas t Dec. 1, before they wert stop- ped by the Falcons, 10-3. They come into their biggest game after a loss but the Rains have dropped three in a row. triumph in the Central Division hinted of more to come. They went down &Winging in the mud at Baltimore last Dec., 24-14, but they are back for another shot and the Colts are outside looking in. Some experts have poked fu n at Kapp's \VOb bly passes and discounted the Vik· ings' air game but they had to eat their \\'ords when the battle-scarred Kapp ruined Baltimore in September wilb seven touchdown passes. When he goes to the Iona ball It usually is to Gene Washington, tbe fleet third· year man from Michigan State or John Henderson, a former Detroit Lion. Kapp also likes to throw to John Beuley, a 6-3, 235-pound tight end. The Vikings can rumble on the ground. Osborn has come back all the way from knee surgery and has gained 200 yards more than Brown who his been sharing the job with Reed in recent weeks. Jones, behind Osborn, remains a decep- tive breakaway threat. Grady Alderman, laat holdover frorq the orJginal expansion team, and Jl~ Vellone man the left side ol the ollen.slvq line, an area both Osborn and Brown like to hll. Mick Tingelboff, the All-League center, and Milt Sunde and Ron Yary, the N.:i. 1 draft pick of ltea, are the others. The Purple Gang is the driving force on the ball club, an aggressive front foul' that destroys quarterbacks. Carl Eller, the left end, and Jim Marshall, the right tnd, usually lead the charge but Alan !>age, the right tackle comes strong. . I BlU Toomey, decathlon great and 1 farmer Laguna Beach resident, bu I beeri named Soulhem Calllonda I alhle!A! of the year by Helms -AthleUC AsSociaUon, it wp an- \ ll<IWlCed today . · •tarts quieter than 'Brown. Beed led the ' The Vikings, as an expansion club, never have won a conference title, Jet alone a league championship or a Super Bowl. It has been a long haul since they entered the league in 1961 but last year's Brcause Kapp, 6-foot-3, 215 pounds, is not quick of foot and is a Jillie slow gel· ting back to set up, he often is a target of an enemy blitz. Consequently, many of his passes are dumped off to the running backs -Osborn, Brown, Reed and Jones. Grant has not hesitated to take Kapp out ol a game when he is gaing bad and replace him with Gary Cuozzo. He did 'it against both Green Bay and Pittaburgb in November games. Gary Larsen, the left tackle, is the policeman to k,.p thingo honest on the run. J The 31-year-old Santa Birbai'a ~ 1 educa~. ;oms such formerly • honored S<>ulhland athletes .a• o. J. : Simpson, Deacon Jones, Mike Gar· ' I rett, Johnny 'Lonfldoll, S a rid y , I Koufax. Jim ~atty, ,Rafe r ,, Johnson, Duke Snlder, Mel Patton, I Glenn Davis Jack Kramer and James J. Jeffries, ilmong others. Toomey competed on a rigid tcbtdule ol competition this ye·ar, · I performing his grinding ·event ·10 times. inclurung his filth ·~ I lriumpli In the NaUonal AAU meet. He also l<flllled worlcl recwd bolder: ·Kurt Btndl.b1 during a meet I Staged in Germany, then set his sigjlts .on erasing Bendlin's roark -1 a Cinal goal before Toomey bung up his spikes pennanently. Twice he vied in special meets at UCLA and each time came close. 'The first meet was early' in October : · and he obliterated the American . record wi1lt !,2'11 points . But he was still 43 poil\f,r shy of becoming the new bolder of the world standard. T\ro. weeks later be returned to Westwood. Again be feU short, this time with 8,270.' Then be decided to give l!libody a chance 'to recover him the demanding tell l!IO he avoidi!d cdm- petitlon for siJ: weeKs, although he went, through a demanding con· ditioning pe!i.od. . Finally, on Dec. 11).11 at UCLA, , William Anthony Toomey reached bis Objective. Performing flawleosll'.-R\)\ bav- tng • weak event among .lhei~ ~ Toomey cbalked 111?·8,417 poinls·to leave ~ndlln'a marl<, In the dust. "Not bad for a~foqner 168-pound college athlete," be quipped shortly aft<r be leorned be .bad smuhed Ille-Id record. Toomey also Woq:the Olympic gold medal, defeaiUJi 'the world's best at Mexico aiy·~ montbs(ago; His parents still ~de in Laguna Beach. Bruins Hope 'l'o Hold Pete To Average LOS ANGELES (AP) -Louisiana .State's Tiger basketball team has· been called a one.man show since Pete Maravich ts leading the nation )n scorlng, popping in nearly 50 points per game. But tile only coacll to hold a victory over the Tigers this season says Pete is not a ball hog who shoots because he wants the headlines. "Basketball is a team game and Maravich is a team thinker," said Bob Boyd, whose University of Southern Califoi-rua team stopped LSU 101·93 last week in Baton Rouge • Maravich and friends come to Los Angeles tonight for a game with the second-t:anked UCLA BruiDs, whose coach John Wooden says he'll use no special defenses. ·"We'll try to hold him .to 'his average and not let the rest Of h. score vety muCh. I personaliy don't care if one player scores a lot of points against us, just as long as the other team has fewer poi1!ts than UCLA at tbe end," Wooden said recently. Wooden once remarked that Pete Maravich was "the fine&t. ball·handler I've· seen," and tonight hii Bruins have a chahc• lo ,.. ·c1osp up what Wooden and Boyd mean. "Pete wants LSU. to win and he ii doing everythmg. he be can to win. Believe me, I think that ISU would not win as much if he didn't dO what he's doing. This is their :way cl, winning and he's doing as bis coodl·tellli him. ...'. • "l 1hink they're winning more games tJris way than they would have any other way. This year he has. a bit more help on the boiirds and they 've only Jost one game.'' "· In Sports World . {., . ~, -··' Time Agaiii to Play Santa . With, Approp~ate Gifts With Ch~tmas ol\ly )iours· aw~ 'It's tifPe to divulge this co!Jimn's ~ua~'! Iii\ which has approprfately been d · up, for. Orange Coast area sch?ols P,l .•'a r.1V m1sctllaneous teciplenta. · ·uc IRVINE -Permanent restraint from ever fielding a football team and a mosaic likeness of Dan Aldrich on each or the campus' buildings, plus a Picture· o' hbn at center court in the gynr. 'ORANGE COAST COLLEGE-A cbristmas party With Gclden We!. C9ilege's coaching staff. 9QLDEN WEST COLLEGE - A spor' pOblicist. ,'SADDLEBACK COLLEGE-A 4 0 0 D\lfter hurdle race between football coat . ' ' ~· "''''''''*''''~ ~ WHITE WASH .. ¥LUU I ¥bbUUUJIU41 ,, ~e Hartman and basketball cotch Ipoy Stevens. MIKE SGOBBA. olficlal -A m .. sized pkture of hlmseU .to carry in· his .wallet. . 'HAL SH ERB ECK'. Fullertoll JC grtd c:Nch-A federal investigation for losing a)'ootball game with all the talent he had ~~ the wide area from which he draws U!fl talent. DAN GURNEY-Completing a race. Joo LAVEii-American c:ltilenlhip. ~y EMERllON'-A plcturt' of ltod ........ ' ' : ~OllN ~ IN ]!* In tho ~.-.,I . ',IOllN MtKAY-c.lwertion to the Jlwilh f~ ' ~ T01'4 PllOTR.RQ.-A npla<tm00t !or o;,ni. Dainmlt ~ yur. jjEORGE A!J&N'-A nice job afllr Ram• i... at 111-.. ~ACK KENT coOK!>-parldng pon ' ' the Spo<ta Arenl. • I LUTY PlllWPS-A •de io pt rid Jim......,., Y QOSTA . MESA HIGH-Tllo - they Ill' is ~ to mal!e crippled wrelt!er ·.JuaUn Ogata completely normal a1aln ~ a flrat aid kit lor Maz Miller. Al90 a Jjsuule for Emil Neeme. CORONA DEL MAR HIGH-A bette· memory fori principal Leon Meeks, who conveniently forgets• to announce things like his school forfeiUng a basketbal l game to NeWport Harbor. Also, a heate· for the gym. EDlsbN HIGH-Recovery for footb<' .,Jayet Sam Fuga, who suffered a broke· neck. And, a megaphone for Bill va·. when he talks on the telephone. ESTANCIA HIGH-Whatever is neede. to give the school its fint-ever winnin• football team. And, a red velvet carpt' for Tom Fisher to cover his sacred trac'" an(I prottct it from unwelcome intruder: FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH-A ne· ni~.to replace Barons. HUNTINGTON BEACH HIGH-Enoo1h courage fat Ebner. Combs to meet me in a one-otHJnt buteiball rematch. And hair dye fkireytng Ken Moats. LAGUNA BEACH HIGH-An op- portunity to compete with IChooll of equal enrottme,,t. MARINA HIGH-Jim Coon to get his old job bid< as ·athletic director. MATER ·DEi HIGH-A new gym !or basketball .•. a diet for Bob Woods. MISSION VIEJO HIGH-More Ume for .Ray Dodge so ht won't have the distinc- Uon of being the only Orange County !oot- ball coach not participating in voling for •ll·leacue playen. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH-An oil portrait of Lu 1-lor Wade Witts and someone who can run 100 yarda in lwtlwllOaeconcts. f:,SAN ~~HIGH-Novinf !hf ,..,,_ llUJ'F.~u.,.. wmMlNsTER HIGH.:_A ll]>ldol ~IV• 1111 exhibition !or !ootl>oll <Oath BIU ll<iiWen. •thleUe director Ed Godd1ro and traclt coach Jack fledgts. GORDON. MORROW • .a·Estancia goU CO.ch Ind lllllUectlsfUI polltlclaO -a polillcol pool Iii Tunbt4, wlJ!i ..,ldence thel'e, 100, of courwt, JOHN (THE ~CTORl McDONOUGH, head of Oraoce Counll' dllclali>-A - DWI lnlnlinl lrfp wttb G!tan Wlllte. • ~'~~~--• ···---" • .l._.._" TIGER ROAD SHOW -Before the first half was over, the Oteg_on State University Beavers and the LSU Tigers· engaged in a fight in whic h almost every mem~r of each team participated. Includ- ed in the a~ve tunnoil are Tim Perkins, Gary Freeman (10), Freddie Boyd, Paul Valenti, head OSU coach direcUy behind the referee, and 1.SU's Jeff Tribbett (33). Pete Maravicn hit 46 points to lead the Tigers to a 76-68 viC'!ory. Sports in Brief Boyd: Officials Not Calling Goaltending LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two Soulhem C8.lifornia basketball coaches said Mon- day that officials around the coontry - and especially in Hooston -are not call- ing vtolati~ of goaltending as Much as they should. Bob Boyd of the University of Southern California and Dick Baker of Loyola University commented that their teams might have won at Houston last week had officials called the illegal goalt.endlng of center Dwight Davis. Southern Cal Jost to the Cougars 77.73 after Loyola was dumped 116-91. "Eigtit goaltending calls that we ahould have gotten we did not get," said Baker. 5'xne schools do that by dealgn. And Davit did it to us. "He's the baclt man in a zone defense and if a man comes in bis area. he doesn't even play the man. He just turns his back and waits for the ball Ind when it-gets near the rim he swats it away and takes his chances. And ir. Houston the chances are good." "Davis atlempts to block every shot that's close to him, regardless or tl)e flight of the ball," Boyd said. "And if he does this a dozen or so times a game and if the two referees call even ooe goelten- ding, thty are due for the great abuse of that large crowd ." "And then being human, U they called it every time, I'm sure after a while they'd feel 'I just can't c.all it agai11 because they CUM at me so loud.• So I'ir. .ure the crowd affect& the reterees. .. Oeveland Gets a Lift, l\.elly, Scott Okay to Play CLEVELAND-The Cleveland Browns got a morale boost Monday when Injuries suffered Sunday by running backs Leroy Kelly and Robert "Bo" Scott proved to be minor. The Browns. who travel lo Dallas this Sunday to meet the Cowboys in the Na· tional Football League's Eastern Con- ference champion ship game, pulled Kelly out of Sunday's 21-14 loss in New York when he suffered a slight sprain of his right ankle. "It's a little sore but feeJs okay," Kelly said Monday. "I'm sure it will be just fine for Sunday." Kelly, who won the NFL's rushing titles in 1967 and 1968, didn't even bother to keep an appointment Monday with a team physician for x-rays and a routine checkup of his ankle. • PITISBURGH Penn . St a te quarterblick Chuck Burkhart claims an alleged exchange of punches between him and a criUc of college football was a one sided affair. The altercation took place last Friday while the Nittany Lions were In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., practicing far th eir Orange BoYll game on New Year's Day wi!Jt Missouri. Police said Burkhart and Andrew Morse, 19, of J amaica, N,Y., were in- volved in the incident. Both were charged wl!Jl disorderly conduct and fighting and released on $52 bond. Burkhart, at home for the holiday, said he had received a bloody lip in the fight. but never swung back. • GREEN BAY. Wis. -Cornerback Herb Adderley, extremely disappointed over being passed over for the Pro Bowl foot· ball game, left town Sunday night, saying, "I have Jost my desire to play for Green Bay." "I don't want to come back," Adderley said. "I can't come back and perform 100 percent and then get a slap in the face at the end of the year." "This year, wthout a doubt, has been my best year," the nine-year Packer veteran said. "HowevEr, playing my heart out didn't get me any acknowledgement from my own coaching staff." • MADI SON, Wis. -John Jardine, N~. assistant coach at UCLA, was nam Monday as Wisconsin's new head foot coach. · Jardine, a former Purdue lineman, suO. ceeds John Coatta who waa fired recentlt after three losing seasons. : Jardine· received a three-year contrac~ effective Jan. I, 1970 at $20,000 a year. . • . . ' BRUNSWICK, Ga. -A Gl)'1)l1 Countr jury found baseball executive Charles P'~ "Phil" Howser innocent Monday of charges that he murdered a 46-year-014 divorcee. : The stocky Howser, sitting between hif wife and son, bowed his head and placed his face in his hands as the verdict wai announced. Hb wife, Flocence, and so; both put their arms around his shoulders. The ~year-old Howser, president ancl general manager cl the Charlotte, N.c.; Hornets of the Class AA Southert League, was charged wllh slaying Mr~ Carolyn Fraley Hogan at • Jekyll bland motel last A~ 11. : • . Mic4igan, Trojans Tour Disneylan~ • • • The M1chlgJR Wolverinel met tftelr main street. The contingent stopped In front or the smaller group&. U·M players liuc~ -. Bowl <>i>Pon<ii>(,USC '!'rWan& Mon· A gayly dressed band played "The Vic-Fantasyland castle long enough for togeJller, as did Trojans. I day -not on ttie,·tootball fiCld, but et tors.'' ~tichigan's fight ·song, then photographers to snap pictures or the ""-ntaslic .• Jt's hard to believe," e"° Disneyland. satisfied Sou thern Cal with a round of Rose queen and her court and football ' The t't"O team1' took official tours "Californ ia Here I Come:' players standing next to people wearing ch!ilmed one Wolverine as he rode on P through jl\e fantastic .amusement park in Hund reds of spectators lined the e:irly costumes of Disney characters $UCh as special boat through the pirate's cave, Anaheim as parl of the standard i American·tYJ)(' street as the players Pluto. Goofy, Snow White and the Seven replete with animated plrate1. i itinerarY of Rose Bowl e-0nteslant! each wa lked curiously but proudly by. Dwarfs. and Alice Jn Wonderland. "la fnust have cost a fGl'tune to bullit year. "Who are they, mommy'!" a little hoy Bo Schembechler, U·M's stern but af· this place," said anot.hcr, before U1s It was as. U they had entered anoUler ask('Jti(tUgglng on his mothor ·~ miniskirt. fable coach, looked 90mewhat out of group headed toward the haunt«! tiou• world, &l)d •ct.1.1ally they tiad. Michigan "'"1ose7are foo~ball ·ploy~rs from place as he smiled while shaking hands ol the unbeliewble park. 1 _ players, 1portJng gold blaitra, paraded Mtcht1:nn and Southern California," she with Mickey Mouse. Michigan scheduled double practice. aide by fjde with USC'• blue coated ·answered . "They are going to play in \he Then several Dilneyland &Uides, all for today and USC coa<:h John McKaJ pla)I.,. !or a lrlp down Disneyland'• Rose Bowl gam•." )'OUJll women, divided the pl~en up lilto schedulad two workollll lor !bl Troj .... I , . I ' I , . . .. ~ • JZ DAILY 'PllOT Tut~d!Y. Dte-tl"'b!r "'· 1~~ Jn Tou'"1te11 •• Oilers, SC Clash; . . Monarchs 'Romp HunUngton Beach's Oilers Oei had its ninth win in 11 and San Clemcntq_'s Tritons oulings. collicte at 7 tonight In the )ltalph Ch@ndos Jed the lidlifter of the second day of Monarchs in scodng with 16 , (irst rourl~ at tion in the thi«I Poinl.S rollowed closely by annual ·Rancho A I am it o s Wemer Raes (15). Interact basketball tourna-Chandos led as usual in re-- ment. ~. bounding for Mater Dei •·ith ijost Rancho A I a rrt iJ o s '14. . rtieets"Leutlnger at 9 in thr 'Ehe ~toparchs htl 23 of 52 nightca p before r e s um i n g... trlwi .front . the floor for +4.2 •arfare Friday night. ~rcenl wjtile the losers were Mater Dei qualified Iur·the JS'Qf 51 (37·3 pereent). se,rDitina.ts Mon<!ay night \\•ith ~ · 60-49 victory over Rolling H S / Hijls of !he Sky League. , Otlte-S' 1>u.g it Coach Jerry T ardie ' s Monarchs· will m e e I un· defeated Los Alamitos (9.0 1. ffl&.44) v.•inner over \\1estern in .Monday's companion feature . Mater Dei had little trouble with the now 3-3 Tit3.ns, taking advantage of a particularly cold second period by Rolling Hills to grab a 14-point ad· vantage and held on for the win. Rolling Hills managed to score only one point in the final 5:11 o( the second period v.·hen the Titans went into ia stall trying to upset the ~fonarchs' offensive tempo. Mater Dei Jed at the outset of the s~all by a 27-16 count. Tt.e stall only helped the Monarchs push the margin to 31;17 at the half. In all, Rolling Hills was able fo can only two free throws for its eight minutes of work in the crucial second stanza. · Fo,. C<Lgers The eighth a.1nual Newport Harbor Optimist In vitational basketball tournament is near· ing with cipeNng round action slated for Satqrday and a plea for help has been solicited for incoming teams from Victor Valley, Antelope Valley, Yuma and Kofa high schools. Lodging in Orange Coast area homes is slill required for about half of the 60 prep -players makjng the journ:eY· The need comes about after the tourney invited another pair of teams IViclor Valley and AntelOpe Valley) to be its guests for the v.·eekend alfair. Pla)'ers will arrive noon Saturday and lodging is need· . eel lhrougb Monday night. Interested parties should contact Newport Harbor High athletic directOr Jules Gage al ~5692. Rolling Hills pa,red the---------- margin somewh~t in the se· cond hall, cuttirlg it to 46-41 with 5:25 to go before Tardie's forces gathered steam and put the game otit of reach. Tom PifcMenamin tipped one in ~·ith 4:55 to go, then added another with the aid o( Dave Kiley's nifty assist and Mater ' 88-game Loss S~-iiig Finally Ends BROADHEADSVILLE. Pa. -Pleasant Valley High School, where losing basket· ball had become a way of life. finally discovered the joy of winning. After 88 consecutive defeats. Pleasantville v.•on 1ls first game since the school began basketball competilion four years ago. Pleasant Valley defeated Notre Dame of East Stroud sburg last night, 6J..40. The victory may require an asterisk. since Notre Dame is in its first year of basketball and won't have a senior class tmUI next year. Its team is made up of sophomores and juniors. Asterisk or oo asterisk, Pleasant Valley will tBke the victory. There i~ joy in Broadheadsvil le today. O:CC Hosts Rio .Hondo Tonight Orange Coast Co 11 e g e ' s basketball team. hoping to im· prove a,\ a dism al J.-7 record, tangles with Rio Hondo tonight on the OCC court. Game time is 8. The Pirates have lost seven oC ·their J1115t eight pmes, in....- cluding h1•0 in lasf week's Chaffey tou rnament. In that tourney OCC '"as dumped by LA Harbor, 83-64, bounced back to play one of its finest games of the season in trippi ng Riverside, 91·90, then went flat i·,1 losing to Citrus, 86-56. Rio Hondd, under new coach Bob Bland, has compiled a 5-7 record this season. T h e Roadrunners won two or three games last week in the El Camino toumament to earn a third place berth. Guard Dave Walters and center Bill Farwyke placed th e Roardrunners offensively. Walters, 5-lO, is averaging 22.3 po i'ats per game. Against LA Valley Saturday night, \Valters, a sophonlore. hit on 17 of 29 shots from the field 138 points) to lead Rio Hondo to a 91-71 victory. Farwy ke has a 20.1 average_ At 6-5. he is the tallest player in Rio Hondo's starting lineup. Orange Coast ha s four players averaging in double figures. Jim Kindelon tops the club with a 24.9 per game clip, followed by Phil Jordan (21.2), Troy Rolph ( 13.6) and Ri ck Sticke\maier (10.6). After ton ighl'J<; game, coach Herb Livsey's club will be idle until a week from tonight Yt'hen it hosts East LA. Prep Wrestling c-• ,. .. M•r n, l .•. ,., • .,. u fl-W•O• (COMt olnr>e(I Didion (PJ. 0:21. 10l-41\01'1J IP) dtt. J. ll•ndel (CclMI, 4-0, ll$-8t11Wlt<d !CclM lite. M(Gett\tt f "!, r.1. 111-Clirt, ICdM) dK -G•fl9 !"I· 10-t , 1)0...C1,1r11nd lCOMI dee. Y1m101 ("J.15"(1, 1"-Mll>en !CdMl ~in»ed T'""" ... ~! (PJ. ,,,5, 1•1--C8!CY tCclMI d<re. Utllinwr• (P). IS.ID, l......_8uttet IP) OK . 8e1r l(~M>. U·l6. ISl-GIYOn\ (I ) oec. T. l 811l11I. ~1. 1 .. -Adll'l'lt lCOMl ol""fd Oellc11 CPl, $12•. l ,._Will-(COMI cl«. c1 .. 1,,;,no !P). ». tt~ll!l1rd 4CclMI l'•lll'lfd Lcvt!I• IP). l ;llt. MY-Men'-"' (P) won tw lorfelt. c.r-... Mw "' .. "" ... 11 ~Mt CUM) 6K. TcledD !S), ... 106-J. hnclll (CclMl c!K, llfll'"' • tSJ, +.I. UJ-41 .... lecl IC.dMI Pl-. P"(!«m ISi. l1U. tl'S-M1rllM IS) cite. Cltofk ICdM), ... l»••.$nwffl IS ) OT<; C11rl11'0 ICoMI. ... ~f"'l(l'I l(tM\ Of(_ 111.,on ~$), 11·\. ja-<1'1-n' l(OM I P'"·"~d 1 ~·~11' f I, lB·J ,.,_ ... ,:T K ot¥) C"": So ·~· •S 1, ''°· 1.U-"t. ~I C ! uf( C!Cll· at.,.. IS 114 ................ ''""'' Ifft ll D!rf"W' is1. w • l~itr• ICoM.I Otc (ol1T10 tSI, ••• fk--'Mll-!COM) -CY '011t!I. HV-Writ'flt 111 -~ lo•l•lt. _ ....... W• (Q lttl I.ti! Dlett M• , ..... fl'. .#lllllJOll (S,0f,I) Pl""" ..,In' fCWl1 J:-. t»-a.. ~ ISOMI O«. l.c.k • ' ' . . . . ~ • ;-1 . . , . . . Breath~r Only )rip~ S~p.e.i: Bowl !\'lay Not Be · 1 , J b For UCl :. May Sal11age A.liens, o Other fans are wonderlng at the Pros~ kits dlree stratait aRer}bda& 11111..-el • • ' ' ' ' {) I ' \ ' ' I Most golfers make a big thing about keeping their head aown wh il e swinging. There is nothing wrong with this, so long as they not only keep the head down, but also "behind" the ball. . You should resist the· normal tendericv to slide yo~r head and shoulders forward'to the 18ft as yOu sw1n·g down and through th·e hitting a rea. Such swaying will reduce your clubhead speed and mis· direct your club,head path. 1 I have devel,ope~ the habit of focusing my atten. tion on the ball's original position tJntil it is well along _Its way to th• hol~ ('illu~trations #-1 and #2). By doing so, I automatically insure myself against any lateral head movement to the left. I.OW SCORES! HIGH POWER! Get plenty ol 11;olfi11g help in Arno ld Palmer's booklet. "Ttt Shots 111d fairway Woods,'· written ex· c!usovely for readers of this column . A topy is you1s lor 20t and a stamped. self.addre,sed envelope sent to Arnold Palmer, c./o thrs newsp1per . SoCal Practice Rounds 0Pe~ Friday at MVCC By HOWARD L. lfiNDV Of tilt °"'1 PW Slaff , \Vhen the palrlnJS for the third annual UCI 1nvitaUonal basketball ·tournament were made early in the fall, partic ipating wus not fully known and the host Anttaters drew v.·hat plany felt wo.s a real breather for first round compeUtiou. That breather lll-.Y have turned into a• lion for · coach Tim Tift. and his UC Irvine quintet when they meet Fri- day nigllt at 9. to conclude first round activity. Tahoe College, short.,ied from its orlginar name of Tahoe Paradise. w.ent to the finals •of the San Diego State tournament before lgsing to the .host schoOL Sw}daY. '<light It won victor'.' 1'16. ·,.,·~ainst two defeats ai)d:-,c~ be a tough foe for ·the Ante1'ters. Sam Robin.son, a ~4 !taping guard, is le~ ~~scOring with a 23.1) .poljl~~~game average, while ;guard mate Herbye White is next )~th 19 per game and·forwaril .Jerry Stevenson i' averagln1.J 8. "Tbey have. the bestiperson- nel in the tournament and they beat the University of Hawaii Sunday night in the islands, which is a hard thing to do ." Tift says. • The Anteater coach is con· cerned about his own team being • 'bit 'sl uggish after a two-week layoff for final ex· ams. "We are going to activate Lester Mingo in time for him to play in tihe toUmame11t," Tift says. Min·go is a &-a·tran.sfer from Los Angeles City·iCOJlete. He has been working with. the team all seasan t>ut ·~ to 1 sit this one OOt earlier in th~ wir~ race, ht felt the pressure year. He has changed bis ·mind had been lifted from his after the Irvine -,squad lost shoulders. tour-in a row. of another front-Offict coiirrontation with cbampkdsblp, c11 tome back. Allen should the Rams lose, All en isn't the Georo Allen SJld it best wbtn he stated: most popuiar man and tils penchant for \Vin· •;Jf we hud 'll'Oft\~At game 1D l.os·~gtJes ninS-as tl~·on)y Uting, often doe.sn'~ stand hin1 with the Vlkl;:lgs, 1'!: would bave goue-oo to an in good stead with those around him. u11 .. clc..,ted 5tBsois." Following the loss to Minnesota 011 occ. 1. The Vlkes won b7 a zo.1a margia lD a came Allen called a praCttCe stssion on Monday, that co11d ,bove gone either way. Alier tbat something the tearil ·ha1 rarelY. done inireccnt time, the Ra.ibs s~d .t toucbdowa ll two years. One playe r wils beaid. to qUlp: "l same$ •.J MVP ROtnan Oabritl Ud of,. days wonder how many players would ,give him a ia Detroit and again in Los Aaa:eles Sunday ot I nfid tod ?" again.st Baltimore. v e o co ence ay . Football f111 are·Pf'O'e to for&et tbt good It will be recalled that owoer Dan Beeves Olat wu· accomplished ta the early glDlea ud HOWARD HANDY MOW.utD MA.MDV ' t • fire'd Allen last Dectmber only to re-hirt him after many of the players took up the cudgel in Allen's favor. Little things around the Ram camp would indicate that Allen is~ in the best or graces wilh the c!Ub and al)Jthing short of a Su~r . Bowl appeara't\ce IT\aY , mean his dismiss~! once again-a final act that will not be con· test~I by too many of the players this time •• 'ft -' * * * 'rhe Rams have reached the point of no ~tum and Saturday's g~me in rttlonesota is one in which the winner will go onto greater heights and the loser will look to next season . Strangely, this corner tabs the Rams to win although the oddsm1kers are picldnt the Vlk· ings on their home. Ile.Id . iD cold, snowy weatber .. A team that win& 1~.iJI • row and sa~denJy thiAk oaly of &be last tllree ouUn11. They also forget tllat ~am• llke Detroit.and Baltimore, als\)-fanl in their res~lve divisions. would be playing alM)ut fGOtball against the Rams while the Loi Angeles team would be bo1ing ti> keep injuries at a minimum for the playoffs. Another plus In the. Rams' favor is Roma_n G'lbriel .' If .Gabe returns to bis former ef· fieiency. b{ could be ~ big differenct at Piflnn~a. '\ * * * 0. J. Simpson, the likeable halfback from USC who played with the Buffalo Bills in the AFL this pa.st season, was a visitor t.o· the Ram dressing room Sunday. While he didn't' Come ou~ with a flat prediC· lion On the ~per Bowl, he eautiooed: "Oakland is awfully tough." 0. J. was th.en asked about the Rose Bov.·1 g<>n1e between his alma mater and the University of Michigan. , "I can't see why Michi ~an is favored. T s:iw t'1em olay three times this reafi and I don't lhink they are that tough. I think USC will win the game.'' Is 0 . J. also attending Trojan practice sessions imparting any knowledge he might have gained concerning tbe Wolverines? * * * Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! cwc·io .Test Pasadena . . One gOlfer wtio is taklng the upcoming Southern California Open at Mission Viejo Goll ·Course seriously is touring pro Chi rlie Sifford . · Action· in the event gets under ·way with a practice round for all competitors on Frid8y. The pro-am portion will take place Saturday and Sunday with first round action in the 54-hole tournament scheduled on Monday, Tues- day antl Friday of New Year's week. The final two rounds will be played Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 3-4. "From now on 1 expect to "He is big and will help us a be play,ing better all the time . great deal in some areas," Tift With a 1·!1 record. Golden over Harbor. it will meet the Fullerton· The pressure is of{ me now.'' analyzes. West College's ba sketball The Lancers are led by .Palomar victon ·~'Ionday at When Sifford won the 1969 Los A:ngetes·Qpen·m a wire.to- Long Beach Turns Back Rangers, 6-0 The Coast Rangers lost further ground in their almost impossible chore of catching league-leading Temple City as they were lashed by Long Beach. IHl. Sunday :it Newport Beach\; Mariners Park. So now the 1968·69 Pacific Soccer League ch amp ion Rangers find themselves five points behind Tenlple City in the drive for first plac!!. As coach Brian l\lcCaughey said afterward, "v.·e we re humiliated -we played poor- ly in every aspect of the game. \Ve were terrible. The only chance we have now is to beat Temple City twice ." The Rangers have a bye this week then return to action Jan. 4 to meet Temple City at f\1ariners Park. McCa ughey 's bunch had held Long Beach scoreless for a half before be ing n1anhandl· ed the last 45 minutes. Ranger rese rves wer e so1Tiev.•hat more for t.unate as they blistered Avanti, 6--0. with Jim Morrison and John Ford each scoring a pair. Dave l\1orley and Tom Morrison ad· ded the other tallies. College Cage Scores \/ £•" Armv U, J.la•nt o Am~ti(•n U. ~. svr•(ult 19 .... D•v•d"m It, G~rol• 11 D~io St 17, lu!aflf r1 LO"• ••la"" IJ. 69, r .... Cl!t<HI •! Ct~T~flll'J' n. &1vl0t 7.t, Of No, C1r. SI. 16, Vtl\OtrbUI 111 Geortla TK~ 91. !lmlDI'' 76 Ftorldt St. 1t, LOUllJYlll• .. 0.rlrncut~ 11, M•m-~I• SI. 14 f? OT1J • ' Miii .. " No. lllllnoli IS. $&11 o ... , SI. as Pf'CIYl..-.Ct 1'. O.P111I 11 TUIN 101, tlrtdltY 71 •-• IOI. Df'•~t 1t Mfrq<,ot!!t ,,, MlMtSOI• SI 8Ulltr 1', Ml,ll'PIY St. 6t Nf0f1i•1 1•. ,<111\ltlfl In ~(I~ fl \eulllw•" HCU\10'! 1$. l-fv.1C11 11. •t Ho C'1rorl.,e fO, 1111• II C'<l~Nlm& t), """''""'·~ 19 No. I t •. $1 n, l'I Vetts fl ,.,, 'l'/nt Otnver 1J. 8rit~~f'n 'l'e<,IMI Sl C;To, St&11 fl. SI~ JOl• SI ti U!•l'I 111, Mkl\110" IG1 LSIJ 1't, 0.-t-St ... si Joto~·•· N.Y. '3. s1~111oro Jt (ti, U. Ntw M .. lce 1' Slnl• Cle•• 101. ,,..,no $1111 ti l lilll 1-1 C1r11!w1I 'lt1f ._. '-'!1t11,1o'I n, "tt1111 Al.M Pf tt111t•EI lt1M to. Clemtorl 11 Si;fford wa s lht1 first Negro The big Negro center is not team has no 1vhere to go but fonvard Eric McWilliams, a 6· 6:50. If the Rustlers are lo join the PGA louring pros 1··· d · th tarti. 1· f up -except that the Rustlers 5 sophomore who was the defeated by Pasadena they and 11.ke Jacki·e nobi'nson ,·,~ 1;oo.e 1n es ·,1g meup or n " Friday night, howev'er. face one of the hottes t junior Chaffey toumamenrs most , will play at 1 on Monday. Win baseball, was a pioneer in his Jeff Cunningham 'and Ilill college clubs in Southern valuable player. Guard James or lose, Golden West will play field . • Moore will open at the California Friday night. Harris was also named to the thttt games in the tourna- He doesn't attribute his forward posts with Wayne Coach Dick Stricklin's team all-tourney team . ment. prediction to a new found af· Sabins and Mike Barnes at the encounters Pasadena in the One other game is scheduled Tilt 1t1versioe pa1r11111i: fluency. He was referring to guard posiUons. Bill George fiist round of tbe .. Riv.ersjde Friday night (Fullerlon vs. -1.,..!rM.::Cuo • the influx of more Negro may be replaced at center by College tournament at 8:30. Palomar at 6:50) 1vith two FuHtrion v1. P11om1r. ,,so I . th Goldtn We.ii YS. P111w ... , 1:'9 Payers in e game. senior John Glavinovich in Pasadena won the 29th an.-other first round games set s11urdl" "Now that there are quite a order to get more e•perie .......... llWllC ..... n .... ' .. o UUUI. JD c.n.L .. Satu.rday,,UghL, . lll'W•r llnditt) f ood bl k I "' •&"' ~ LOnv 8ttdl vs. lmptr11t V1llti, 4i:50 ew g ac P a Yer S · in the lineup. Satur •. ~ day with an 86-79 victOrY, U GolQe~ West~wins Friday,: s..n 01_. w. 1t1~rs1M, 1:JO there's an awful lot 0£1_:::..::::..::::..:c::. __ __,~..,.,.._....__w._..,._,..._,_;..,.._~"=;.,..~,._-=,,_,;.;;.,_,,.~ . .,.--,,_,,,,,, .. -,--._:;-:: .. c:.-..,.-- pressure taken off me They don 't expect me to do ii. all now." Another thing in the back of Sifford's mi".1d is a repeat win in the Los Angeles Open the week following at Rancho Golf Course. Sifford's first tournament win came in 1967 when he won the Hartford Open after losing the Dallas Open on the final day. He came from behind with a 64, seven under par, to win at Hartford . It was his first major PGA victory. Charlie ai.1d his wife, Rose , are parents of two sons, Charlie; Jr., a member of the Long Beach State College golf team and Craig. Bob Lunn is defending champion in the Southern Califorhia Open and is one of almost 80 percent of the tour· ing pros expected to play in the Mission Viejo event. Tour,1ament director is Jack Fleck, a "former U.S. Open cMmplon himself. Ne,vport Pairings Defending champion Ne\.\•port Harbor High assumes the role of favorite for the eighih annual Ne\vport Harbor Optimist basketball touma· ment and will meet Victor Valley in the opening round Saturday evening. Host Costa Mesa battles Antelope Valley at 7 following 8: pair or games in the al· ternoon. The pairings: Saturday ~ -Kofa vs La Jolla 7 - Costa Mesa vs Antelope I Vnlley 5;30 -Monte Vista vs Yun1a I 8:30 -Victor V3J\ey vs Newport Harbor Collegiate Hoop Poll '· ~•nluclv .... "' , UC::L.A (1.(11 "' '· South C•rollftl !6·0 "' ' t.J~·!ll (l tGlln• (j.t\ "' ' O~lo U, , .. , "' • l• -~· "I! !•·Ol "' , "!. •1 Me•it o Sl"t ( .. 11 '" I ~·c11r100. U~l '" • CltY:l;ffCft ! i.11 "' ' V"-1'1fte.•on U~l '" ". NO:tt D•rnt U.tl 1ot1 "· "'' {f·11 "I ·~· J~Q.t<llYf!I' ,,., " "· l,.oy!1vlllt (J.lt " " lnlnGll ('.01 " ... Kan~1 U·ll ~ '" P-1Y'IYtnl1 , .. , .. ... ·~ .. U·U .. "· "· 90flt~IW .. 11-01 .. •• Vl!llllOVt ll•O a I • • I ~ • I • I l I I 3 ' • "n "' ·: r· F I . r \ • ' ~men ,BARBARA DUARTE, 494-MU TWeMJ, .....-u. 1• ""'I r• u · As Midnight Strikes ---- Revelers Ro~p Into 'New :Year ' . . .. ...... .... . .,,. The new year is just around the corner and Revelers are ready for il The active club, a couP.les group which supporli the Child Guidance Center ol Orange County. \viii have no better opportunity to live up to its name th ~n 'lo stage a gala to \\'elcome in 1970 while usherin_g out 1969. ,, ' Loo1:ing back on a year of parties, theater outings and fund-raisin" events. Revelers \\'ill don party clothes \Vednesday ·night, Dec.· 31, and prepare a toast to '70. A 1nidnight buffet served from a table decorated \Vith new year trim- n1ings \viii cap the evening's activities. '. . · Guiding the Revelers for the coming year in their s~cial fund-raising events will be Dr. and Mrs. George H.K. Bryant, ere,!!idents; Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Haslwanter, first vice presidents in charge of publicity; Mr. and Mrs. James Coen, second vice presidents in charge of memQership; Mr. ~nd Mrs. James Delaney, treasurers, and Mr· and Mrs. Robert E. Lawson, secretaries~ . · · · · · · Child Guidance ·Center of Orange County is a nonprofit, countfivide supported psychiatric clinic for emotionally disturbed children and ado- lescents from preschool years to 17. ' · The cen ter treats children and their families throughout Orange Countv -children of all races. creeds and •econon1ic levets. ,Fees are charr,€d on a sl iding sci'le of partial po.y1nent. In all cases, fe es as levied are far·Jcss .than the actn~I cost to U1e center. , . · · In all cases, parents are involved in 1reatment of the~chi ld, and the center \vorks \vith all family ser vice and child oriented agencies. The majority of patients are referred by their schOoJ or famil y phys· lcia n. Others are sent by ministers, courts, police, probation departments and other service agencies. The center is located ·31 171 East 18th St. in Costa Mesa. . HATS .OFF· TO NEW YEAR -Little Melissa Bryant .gives a hearty toot to signal the onset of 1970 as Mrs. Philip Rutkawski adds the final touch to her costwne. Members of the Revelers, Ur eluding Mrs. George H. K. Bryant (right), are planning a New Year's Eve party and midnight buffet as one of their events which •upport the activities of the Orange-County Child Guidance Center. " · Walls Echo of Past Old Chu·rch Rectory Awaits New 1Tenants One o! La~una Beach's historic buildings, dating back 43 years, will be pressed into service soon, eight years after its last tenant d• parted. The old St. Mary's rectory, standing on a hillside overlooking th e Art Colony behind St. Mary's Episcopal Church, will yield its for· mer status as a home for church ministers and their families to a meeting place for small church and community groups . Now known as 1-Iarris I-lou se in honor of the laie Rev. H. Vernon Ha rris, who served the parish fro1n 1953 to 1965, the rectory was orig .. inally construcled in 1926 as part of a plan presented by church found .. er and builder, the Rev. Percy Wise Clarkson. The Rev. Clarkson came to Laguna in 1921 from Trinity Church in Orange and held first services i.n 1922. He began construction of th.9 old chapel, now condemned, soon thereafter. . Following completion of the first stage of the rectory in 1926. ministers and their families occupied. the four-bedroom dwelling. In 1950, a lower-level living room was added, making the building a three.level structure with bedrooms-and.a bath on the highest level. In 1961, the home's last family, the Rev. John Hauser, his wife i!nd children departed, leaving the building to the use of church gatherings and, more recently, use by civic or8anizations. Churchwomen have undertaken refurbish1ng of Harris House, carpeting the living room in shades of green and blue and painting the walls of the living room and second level dining room an off-white. The kitchen, remodeled in the early '60s \vas adequate. At the present, parishioners are gathering nearly-new furniture and accessories to once again make Harris House a vJtaJ part of the church. .J Working on the committee under the direction of Mrs. Donald Arvold are the Mmes. Charles De Keyser, C.R. Beck, Gordon Forbes, Robert Schnitzer, William tnlom and the Rev. Robert Cornelison, Newly elected officers of the Service League who officially will take office in January are Mrs. Arvold, president ; Mrs. Beck., vice ptesi dent ; Mrs. F. R. Collen, treasurer;. Mrs. Thomas ·Maddock He-·· A WEIGHTY DECISION -'Members of the Service League of St. Ma ry's Episcopal Church (left to · right) Mrs. Charles De Keyser and Mrs. C. R. Beck try to decide where to place a lamp-in ·llie nearly empty living room Or Harris H•use. The league , after prunt· Jng and carpeting, is attempting to furni sh the former rectory for use .by small church and civic groups as a meeting place. retary, and Mrs . Hester Moore, corresponding secretary: ' , During the past.year, Harris House has been the major project . of the league and will occupy the majqrity of service hours next year. The league also assists other church guilds in rummage &ales ~ zaais, coffee hours and church dinners. . ·' ' . Legality .Q.uestioneCJ· W-~~n Ju .dge Forgets to Questio~ Pa -.fr · .\' • '. I ••• ' •••••• I .• AR ·~ ~ERS: fteeq'1• fni-~to qu..,,,<10G~~ot, state,.,..tlle ..... ....._,\,..,~ • Id 't.. llliplly"1ftar:tt.i!. 'llll11lr\le · in- ' -, .· · ' ' ! · , ·' smiles. Sometimes he laughs. slaps his menage to millions ·of weu.mtaning ' Or si>eech. EVery ·time ~ 11Y,.-4•Wi-er knee and' yells, "That's a l:icaul! '' ' pi~ent.s who are damagtnfi their Children. ' eN . ·• 11 f.OP,. tpo; afe stuttering, ~yin • Twice last week he cut Out your columh ' I am referring lo the way Uley'deal with more' grown up way. So, you see, we all before he returned the paper. I was so · U>e 'child '!ho stutters. ' · ~'utter at aome Urne,,in·IQme fllMOa. -' . ,.. I~ ' . .. . . y~ "" .......... married ' I P'all!!,'S:D.'on •alentine's 0sY ot \ ,· mad J got indi&estlon. • Most children betwtren the 'lge1 •or J · NO.ELA Js lhere a tactful way 10 solve this pro-. aod 5 stutter somewhat When they first DEAR NOELA : ·~ , .. rtr ~·ietlor whldl ailotld he tmmeudy llelPtll to a ire•t aany n:ldtn. B«•ute yw wrtk, several Ulousand .W1 art 1•1 tt ti· prtss tbtmJtlve1 1nhttemp&etl "'iP*. and ibal't as It t~ be. · year. They now are trying lo aet a orce ii Minneapoll•. . . . pttlnlill la a ~year-old woniaj\ claims 1hc w11s legall y m't.l'rr.td to U.year-old girlfriend by ,.a C re-1 t rt Judge In Sioux Falla. Thi judge. iii· he Jw no ,recOlleetlon o the 1ni r· rlage and added, "There must have been fraud and m.isrepresentatJon 6 obt.a.ining the license." He said when~ouple < I ., . . comes to him with a lletn1t. ht doesn't ask.questions. . ' · · "I a!!lumc one iN i boy and the other 11 n 1(rl," he cd~cd. I t 10Ught you'd like to know U1e latest. -C.R. DEAR 'c . ..R.: Soml!Re ••O&lld lilfend the · Judae that tbtse days, It's 1omtwJ.at risky to UIU'Jne ••oee I• I boy ..... other 11 a lfrl. '' lt'1 best UI uk. , t. .. f • , • ...... I ,l .DEAR ANN.LANOEisf inre ;'tM.1 nre 1"1rl ol the Pi<>l>1'!1\ 1Nybe,you con help IC!lye il! 1 j I · Every morning 1 &{op Bl the newsstand end ISuy a pajfer JO ·1 can read your col- umn durl.ng C1>,!(ee break: The boss comes . by regularly and "borrow&'; I.he paper. I can aee him frofll my desk -he goes straight for your column. Sometimes he b D U B learn to speak. Thls i1 nonnal. Parents lcm? -. . . r r the tt . . . be o ten ear stu el'ing 1s going ·to DEAR 0.U.8: Type 'the follo"'ID.# p~nnnnenl. SO they lnlCrl'\lpt 11nd ~)', message on 11 slip or Pliler and clip It to ''Stop! 'start o\·er! Don't talk sa fast.'' r1c front p1;e. "To \Vho111 It ~lay If you are a parent who is gullty of Concern: Please return in~mct. The Items this. please stop doing it. Simply Ignore you wanl to cut out are the ones I buy the the chlld's stuttering. It is a phaSe: he will paptr to read. Thank you. The 0\.\'Dcr." probably outgrow. If, by the llrne he is S years or age he Is still stuttering, like tiim to a speech therapiSt. RememMr thal stuUerilll 11 l break In the nuency DEAR ANN LAND~llS : I'm a speech therapist. Please Jtelp me deliver • • ,.. Ann Landers will be alld to help you with your problom1. Send them" lo lier la care ol the DAILY PILOT, ......... . .. u..-. Ramped ..... -,, I • .. ' --. . ' . . -. ..... ~ .... -. ·-,,,..--.........-. ----.-......... ~~---~--.....,-,-.. ------.. ,--··::-:------.-.. ~-~.-.---·-.-.-----~~ -~ --. ·-. ·-.-; -:. .-. ;. -. -. ·-. ·.--. -. :. ;, -. . ' ....... :.. ... • J4 DAILY PILOT Tursday, Dtetmber 2J, 1969 j I• I I ! ! " 1 · Teacups Overflewing With Toys for CHOC j Santa's Sack became even heavier following the December meet· pital of Orange County for Christmas. Shopping for the meeting .. ing of the Little ~1ern1aid q.u!ld ~ Hunti~gt?n Be~ch . Members which took place in ~he Huntington Harbour h~me of Mrs. Harry and friends contributed to filbng it by bnnging brightly wrapped Okuda are (left to nght) Mrs. Max S. Schreiber, Mrs. James toys and gifts to be presented the small patients in Children's Hos· Ridenour and Mrs. Ralph Neilsen. l j , 'i. MRS. EVAN WILLIAMS Honeymoon in Mexico Turvlll• l"hol• Harborites Say Vows In Santa Ana Rites ried a cascade of orchids. Lavender chiffon over blue, white and lavender print Horoscope Aquarius: Be Lenient WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): The comfort of knowing plans are h1 order should prevail. Otherwise, seek aid from older, knowledgeable peson. Key is organiz.ation. Then you can enjoy holiday spirit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may feel put upon by re l atives, neighbors. Remember, it is actually good te> give-perhaps: even better than te> receive. Discomfort is but temporary. Smile. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Children who appear to act in eccentric maMer are merely responding to holiday ex· citement. Be patient. Last. minute shopping could wreck budget plans. But it may be worth it. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Excitement centers around home base. There are minor disagreements, nourished by general confusion. This can. in positive manner, be stimulating. Have run -chase gloom . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): ·you do best by allowing others to express opinions freely. Not easy for you to remain in background-but, for sake of harmony, do so. VIRGO .(Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Friends will be presenting you To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DA ILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and \Vhite glossy picture, be sulr milted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, fortms are available in all of t he DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions wiU be answered by Women's Section staff m embers at 642-4321 or 494-9466. with gilts. Check your own list. A v o i d embarrassing moments by being thorough. Some details tend to escape <iitte11tion, unless you are persistent. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Air of excitement is featured . Your personal magnetism is electric. You imp r ess ; prestige rises. Make the most of what could be a wonderful evening. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): Be a good listener, observer. Keep promise to one who may be at a distance. Get call through early. Enter into holi· day spirit in meaningful, spiritual maMer. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Minor dispute con- cerning finances should not be blown out of proportion. Many around you exhibit changes of mood. Don'l compound error. Adhere to promises, prin- ciples. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): Strengthen ties of af· fection. Know that one who may seem indifferent does have your welfare at heart. Be mature, analytical. Tben this becomes happy, constructive evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friend who is life of par· ty may be covering emotional wound. Be lenient. But also be firm when you know enoullh li- quid refreshment has been served. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Office party can be fun. Hut don't take too seriously thingl that are said, done. Obtain hint from Aquarius message. Degree of moderation is de finitely advised. Sherita Lynn Lipscomb and Evan Paul W i 11 i ams ex- changed vows and rings before the Rev. Charles Smith in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Assisting with the cercn1ony "'as Dick Day. go"'nS and bouquets of white ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ orchi ds \Vere selected for r.1issr; Parents of the bridal couple arc Dr . and .l\:1rs. Joseph K. Lipscomb of Newport Beach and Dr . and ~1rs. Francis \Vi!llams of Corona de! ~lar. Given in marriage by her fatl1er. the bride "'Ore a go\vn of ivory and gold satin design· ed empire style with a cathedral trat.1. Her veiling wa s caught to a headpiece o[ matching fabric, aod she car- Sign Your 'Footprints' In Bathroom Want to give a gill to"·ard bathroom safety ? Tiny new .. footprints" ad- here to the OOtto1n of the tub to prevent silpJ>!ng .... by the kids ..• a seruor citizen .•. a tired mom .. The prints are like applique. and are self-adhesive . Appl y to a clean, dry .tub surface. They come in five shades- pink, green, blue, yellow and white, 10 to a package. ~~~~~I r e.y The DAIL y PILOT I I Ju si for 'Peenuis' j • Tori Lipscomb, the bride's sister and maid of honor, and for the bridesmaids, Miss J ean \Vil'Jia 1ns, th e bridegroom ·s sister. IMisS Beth Gliessman and J\1rs. Michael f\1oore. Alten<.ling his brother as best man was Brym1 \\lilliams, "'bile ushers v;ere the bride's bro_ther, Chris Lipscomb, Dan O'Brien and Steve Toby. Mrs. Orvin Barber was th e candlelighter and Susan Pyle, flower girl. Following a reception for 200 in the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds left on a hQ11eymoon to Cuernavaca, J\lexico. The bride. a graduate o[ BreU1ren 11igh St hool. Para- mount, is a student at Biola CoJlege, La J\otirada . Her hus- band is a student at Orange Coast College. LET'S BE FRIENDLY ' JI you f\4ve new nelghbol'I or know ol n.vooe movln1 to our area. please! tell U!I ao that we may utend • trl~ndly welcome and help thom to become acqualntcd tn t.heir new tUtTOUndlngs. So. Coast Visilor 494.-0579 494.9368 Harbor Visitor MORALE BUILDERS Diamond Glycine watches in 14 karat gold with new Baguette look. Left, brushed finish. $395. Right. polished finish, $295, Center. Textured finish, $250. Enlarged to show detail. SLAVICK'S Jew•l•rs Sinc• 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT 8EACH -644-1380 o,.. Mo11lcty thrv Sotvrd.y .. tn f :JO Vosburgh-Buck Vow,s •) Exchanged • Newport \ Married In Our Lady of MOWll Carmel C a t ho J·i c Church, Newport Beach, were Carolyn Irene Buck of Balboa Island and David Wayne Vosburgh. The Rev. Francis Kelly officiated. Parents of the bridal couple are Leo N. Buck of Phoenix and' the late Mrs. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. William Vosburgh of Laguna Niguel. The bride wore a floor length gown of satin with lace trim. Matching lace fanned her headpiece and she carried stephanotis and orchids. Miss Jennifer Buck was her sister's maid of hon~. and another sister, Miss: Theresa Buck was the bride,smaid. 'T·hey wore pttrple velvet gowns and carried nosegays of stephanotis. Serving as best man was Samuel Stangl, and ushers were Dr. Jerry Gardner and Thomas Tucker. A reception followed in the home or the bridegroom's parents. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Santa Ana. The bride received her BA in elementary edui:ation from Arizona State Uni ve rsi ty \vhere she pledged Chi Omega and was tapped for Mortar Board. She teaches in Orange. Her husband earned his BS in business administration at San Jose State College where he affiliated with De 1 t a Upsilon. Happiness Is Doing For Others Happiness is doing for others. This is 'the belief of members ol Orange District, CaWornia Federation o I Women 's Clubs. Members of the 36 clubs are remembering children, service men in Vietnam and at home and senior citizens. Indians on Arizona ttservations are receiving more than 1000 pounds of clothing, boxes of food, toys and blankets. Money is being sent to Dariny Daviey for transportation of the.Se articles. Clubwomen also are decorating Christmas trees in the wards at Veterans Hospital, Long. Beach. Seven- teen clubs have do n a ted almost $1,500 for the veterans' use. Co6ta Mesa Women's Club is furnishing food for Christmas basket5. Styles Knotted The top of the fashion pic- ture from right now on into spring is the top ~k not hairstyle. Make yours with a fall of real or synthetic hair il your own isn't long enough. MRS. DAVID W. VOSBURGH Hawaiian Honeymoon · Question ; r . . . . . . • . . . "How can 1 lo ok e size smaller and still fe el perfec:tly c:omfortable?" In lilyette's exciting new "'Com- fort Wire" bra with positive con• trol and $Upreme comfort. .. THERE'S DOUBLE MAGIC; 1N lllYETTE'S NEW "COMFORJ WIRE" RONDEAU •.. PERFECT SEPARATION WITH HEAVEN- LY COMFORT. LILYETIE'S FEATHER·LIGHT FLAT UNDER.WIRE NOT ONLY CREATES BEAUTIFUL YOUNG UPLIFT AND SEPAR· ATION, BUT DOES SO WITH THE MOST WONDDERFUL FREE· DOM OF MOTION, POSITIVELY CANNOT PINCH, POKE OR RUB. THE EXCLUSIVE DESIGN FORMS A SOFT CRADLE. AROUND THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF THE BUST. NOW FULL B, C, AND D CUP FIGURES CAN CAPTURE THE YOUNG, SLIM LOOK. RONDEAU rs BEAUTIFULLY MADE IN WEIGHTLESS, EASY.CARE NYLON LACE DELICATELY SCALLO'PED OVER NY. LON MARQUISETTE WITH DACRON ELASTIC AND SEMI· CIRCULAR STITCHED CUPS . AVAILABLE IN NUDE. BLUE, PINK, YELLOW, WHITE , OR BLACK. 8 AND c CUP, •.so. 0 ANO OQ CUi>, 7.50. fashions for ... ' ,I I Fa1hion Island, Newport Beach Stonewood Center, Downey ' Opell ITHhtp ''" ' , .• hllt11"*1catd. Menter Ch•'I•• lo ....... C-.. " " 11 . , • TUMBLEWEEDS TU E SDAY DECEMBER 2l 1:Gd 1J Ila filnl (C) (60) Jtrry Dunphy. 1 0 m HunU.,·lrinkl., (C) (30) 0 .,_ Alln s-. (C) (90) Gullb 1r110Lln1 Tr1sk. Pit Henrr Georp JllHI, Ben 01kl1nd. / fJ Sir O'Clock Mwir. ('C) '"Kint ti llnp" 1'1rt 1 (llibticll dra1111)1 1 '62 -JeffrtY Hunti!T, Siobhan Mc· C K!nfll, Hurd H1tf111d, Rit1 Gtm, ....R6btrt Ry111. TM s!ory 1111 the birth. lift 1nd dtalh of Christ set 111inst th• p1111n splendor ol Rom1. Q Dldl Y111 Dykt (30) m Tiit flint11or111 (C) (30) l!J Stir Trtl: (C) (60) IHI Cil ... "'""' iCl 190! fll) WMt'a Nn? (30) 9 ()) CIS NIWI (C) (30) tJ) Palitn Cib111 (30) G!J Ntn (C) (60) .Mck White. EXCELi.ENT IDEA! MIGHT I St.r.GE5T WE ~ISE HER WITH A l?EEP 10 A CHOICE BURIA~ PLITT! ~H. .. wi:. SOR1l\ HADA POU .. IN MINPJ ... O@[{J llll.,. ,_ """' (t) "nlit Cllrldtlu• (n11.t1lt1I) ·~inc ero111,, Olftny K1y1. R0Mm1rr Cloonty, \ltn..Elltn. Thi 1nnu1I Pf••nl1tlo11 of tflls Yult· tidt mus!ea1 collltdy f11tvre• 15 sonp b1 1rvln1 '8arttn. D llil "-l m llC I•.,. o1 .. W1C (C) .......,_.II Wllll • Str"""" (Jij1ptl!SI) '6t -)lnet l tiih. Roauno ~rial, c. .. re Dan· -tmw .i!4~ PLAIN JANE · ly Tom K. Ryan • i t , ~ [ SALL-Y BANANAS ~. ~B"1t . f"..4 5~ °""'" ~ HM,5~1 1-:tA.. S~c&~ P.ut ... ;::::}]t ' p-:J -_i 0 ~ ' . {J ~ , .... ' By Frank Ba9inskl O'll. A WOmlll dl:lptrlllb trlel to • Pl'OVt tt1•t IM m111 ,111m1n1 to bl 1 ~-----.,,-7'"'---, .----------, r---'-------- PERKINS By John Miles htr hutb1nd ii 111 lm_...r. 1-·'"",......, ·~·.iJ ...... v .... Trilo-""""' ... m DttW rrttt <C> <tO) J . (9) .... 1!11" lie ,..., (C) 160) Ill ........ """" 160) EJll l1"'11ct (C) {30) "Gtottltfm1I PoMr.M Dr. Albert Hibbs makes 1 studr flf lllt only ~rttloMI 1eo. the1m1I poweJ statlo11 In the United · 1---~~-/l)r---l St1tel-tht GeYJerl of Ncrthern I Calilornia-wlle11 electricity Is ctn· uated from n1tu11I ste1m, •-ef 1 V·• • 0 • 1:00 f.11 NEr flltivtl IC) (90) "T1um-.~"'3'>~ pets of ttlt lofd," is 111111-Nqro ~--------~ ----~ •--------~•~~-~~· musical combinlnr r1H(iou1 poems B H Id L D witll tttcli1ion1! Amrrican apiril1111la. JUDGE PARKER y aro e oux I limn Elrt Jorm 11 feltllrad. llli---... -1""---~ r-cr=c=-v.:=-;:==.,.-:::zc:=::;;;:--i ,.,..==0:-:==-:-:::;-"'V":-:::~::-';C-'"'1• I @m Hor Co11 Mona Ben (30) MATE~E CAN'T Gff LET 00 'I DOILY PILOT I -~ By Charles Barsotti ,.-------, o,,,, .!vu. J,., ~ ..t .,_:i.,.,..~. f;J ··· ·~ .~ ' By Charles M. Schulz 10 MEET "'°"'"'"NIB, < WMAT EL:SE ? t .....,....-::-c,---\-~ TELEVISION VIEWS 3 Net,vorks Disjointed ., l :JO D Ult triltnen"iot (Cl (60) 0 ..... '''"' , .. (t) (30) , m MJ ftwrite M1rtin (30) 1 wA1r" M1wure! t AwAv: n1e "6ENT5 MAYE oF Me .. ~ f l'MOU6MT I HEARP fllE 6AR'A.GE AREA !1:30 G 'XIRR'OUNOEP! ·-------------------"' ID GOVERNOR. AND J.J. 50METl<IN ... * HIT OF THE SEASON ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY IDll!(J]llo -"' U. NEW YORK (AP) -Network television _ ~ro-i flJ Olticl •f tlll l"mldtllt (30) @ (j) ••• .,. .... .., (C) (30) fm NEJ Cllildrlfl'I Sptellf (C) (60) ''Th• Snow M1idtn." The Salrburr1 M1rionett1 The1trt periorm! lht Jtory DI Ill 1'111 kine: Who plots to put out th• sun. (C) (30) Fr1n'l Cofwotr• 1uuts •• gramming may have seeme~ a little disappointing ::Sr~~.:~1• ioi:O: :: and disconcerting Monday n1.ghl. pect when top.lml lnl11tmrtion it CBS pre-emp'led its most popular program, ltaked 10 newsp1per columnl~ts. "Gunsmoke" to rerun a children's hour originally 6 NfWI (C) (30) Bixler Ward. broadcast in the daytiine less than 10 days ago, and m H• St~. SM saw It) (30) followed it )ater \vi th a repeat of a "Carol Burnett IS (f) Tiit MtMttn (30) ail Jtotidm 34 ('C) (60) m llMIR Nns (C} (JO) fEH1tt1 Optri {60) Sho\v ." NBC fepeated a year.old "Laugh-In" whose III Cluett Avt11111tt <C> (:01 topical .gags showed its age. 1:001J CIS EW1nhl1 "'1n (CJ (30) 0 W1111'1 Mr UM? (C) (30) ID I .... "" (30) Cit .. , ~· Clock (C) (30) IE Cc111t!Mdity/Mllhll1 Flfttl (lO) 9 CJ.) I IBCfAl!Seap tM S0111d1 ff Cllristwl• ( ) (30) Mo rmon Tabtrn1cl1 Choir, al (I) Tnith tr' Con~UlllCll (C) Cl Wnds In !IN Sun (C) (30) Q) nat liirl (C) (30) IO:flO 81 ipiC!Al I KNXf lltll'Offs (C) (30) "Goodb)"I, Gr1y Flannel." A colorful eJ1mln1tlon ol tilt fMIU· tion117 cha nsu underwey in men's ap111rt1 1nd ttttir IOCiololiclt im· Plicltiona. J«ry Dunphy ltrvtS u 11P0111t aM 11ktl vilWWI to P1lm Sprinp tor tilt 1nnutl tPrtnl and S'Jmmer tr•dt show of !lit Men's Apperel Guild of C.lilo1ni1. 1:30GQICIJ llflCIALI "lilt Nit· 0 (itl (J) a> Mlf'tWI Wtlbr, M.I. (C) (60) "N1ilh1r Pl.inch Nor Jud~." Earl Hotlim111 Cuesta 1s Dr, W1I· by'a friend, •f1th« Hup Riofden, who llffftn: ll'llrt asthmatic 11· tacks btr.au• ht !tels in1dtqult1 in d11lin1 with the per10111I prob· lems of l!il ptrishiottefa. a-ICJ (60! llD-(C) 160) at""' M-(60) QI! (JJ ..... s,.cltl (30) 111 ............ 13~ ,, • cr.U.w" (t) (60) The pr11nnl1I Tch1illo¥sky belle! is perjorm1d bJ 1n lntam1tlon1I cast al Wldely 1e- d1lmed d1ncers.. Tht sto17 i• b1ud on lTA Hoff1111nn's f1iiy tlll 1bout 1 child's dream world at Cllrilfm1s. Edw1rd Villena st111 ''110:15 0 "'" ft> (45) tht Prince, Mtliua Hayden is the S~11r Plum r1i17, P1trici1 Mc81ldt1o:JOIJ9 (1) Wiie, Wbt, ...... 11 Kllr1. Eddlt Alb1rt 11rn1 ''I --""' (C) (!0) "A Conm· host ind n1rr1tor. 3etion With Wllll1m Rop11." Ntwt- D @ (]J m I Drtt• tf lNllnlt man Eric S1¥11tld lnttrvinn R0tt11. (t) (JO) "Junnit and !ht Buuty ~ cl1»1. friend, tl!d potiticll. 1cfvisor c111m." Junni• uses her m11'ic to 10 l'r111dtlll: N12on. Rorer• 11 ask.i crtlt• , akin cr11m, r.a~ns h1¥0c ~bout his . job, tM Prtaident. and l; fof' Tony 11'1d NASA when it dlln1es hew ht 'tllWs the modem rolt el lld1te Atn111d1 Bello•• Into • UV· a Seur.117 1111 Stitt. int blttdJ. Emmaline Hen17 suats. fm H1•••I (C) (60) ! : (R) Cl Criltillt lma111 (30) l: 11 l'"1 Wat .... (C) Guests 111 i. Wiii Chtmberll!n 11'1d Rick ftoll. lt:OO 8 DD m ,.._ (C) trtan. g UCLA .... Ill (C) Tht UCLA t u al) CII m MM ~ (C) (60) Brui• 111..t tllt Til'B of louisi1111 f , "Ntvtr lllYe tnt Fun •n E'll n Stitt at UCLA. Game tlllff •r1ier. !'. Bruk." M111rlct [WIM ltlfl IS IJ ........ (C) SonflJ FOL > "'M!Rir1f" Nit JohMOll. ont flf lhe1 GI °""" U.ftl s: CIM!'nt con ll'llft in th• busl"tfS. C: Wh111 Pitt, LlllC 1nd Julit lrl 11.. @(J)@J (l)ft (l)Nm (C) •. sl1ntd llHi ltlk of pinins his oon· e m G hn (C) .,. tldence, ttltf poa 11 bunoo 1rtlsts. a•-•-= ici ._ L-.: IAp" (mLlllctl) '55-frtd A&· ll:lOGQfi (I)...,.. Wfill (C hirt. l111i1 Caron, Thtlmt Rm1t. Cl 9 (I) ID__, Carlt1 (C) m TMll ., c.-..•• (t) (30) SUb 1io1t: Or10n Bein. Ql lold .... -(C) 2.,ml(C)(I)Ql n. "" ..... ., ~--130) . .; ft Mtwll: '\1w1'' (dr1m1) '44-( Citr W.._, (C) (60) [ Gent TitrnlJ, Dint Andrt'tl'a. Clil· ~ &I CNdll .. Iott (30) toll Wlbb. " m lllwil: .,..., ....... (dram•) '48-0.111 Mdrt1'$. JNn P1ltrL ·--(C) 1•1 1:551J LIWI ......... (C) 121/1 hr) r TIMI u-111 r11111t tt11 Stn -6ieeo ' Rockets ll Stn Diefo. I ti2:001111191fr. ~-· (tdVM-•D 9Ciltehbbl• 1111•1•1 f\lft) '64-Sl..,rt Grtnpr, Dor1t• Cf) (JO) -Aturu·¥J," Otblllt tnu tD G"f, Carlos C...IWll1. t 111po19 1 fr111du!tftt suru (ttens ' I I • • • j Conritd) wllo • cub . • 111111 . on 12:.JO n ~ ........, 1111• (mllliclT) ~ ltllttrin1 t111 rnyit«ioui ·Q _ liq er-,. Frid Altlirt. chtmWL Mlfjorit fll)'llllft. m T• Ttl tllt Trte (CJ (30) g t9ICl Mn.t/f..._. (30) l:OG 8 liWI: (C) 9KltllJ-O" (tol'lt- 11) Dlltt1Mr1111t 1 .... ,, ('C) (60) 1dJl 'SS-0111 Durr•, .Nn Sttrllnr, P•tt) Mt<:Mm1ck. oo• ... ICl • Ac6"I Tlllltf• 't301Dllt rtJ h4 ...... (C) (60)[ ..;: Kowtrd Kill, Jotn Freem1n. Lind11 ( SVt Risk, ind b1nerl111 Jil!1n1, for· mtl'!y ol I/It New Yort CitY Bt!ld . ~ loin lltd '°' hit sptt111 Ch1btm11 z:oe m M-NiPt ••: "SGrnbra, "" } Meow. l SpiOtr WorNft,' "Q11tr11l M ( ( t .,.,EDNESDOY ""°a \Cl ..._ """" (mn .. n '43-llttJ a1tbl1, C.r llotnt/'9, Gaort• MolllfOmtfY. 12:00 ................. (•rt111•) • "l2 -G117 Cooptt, Tt1111Yfl S.nk- • DAYTIME MOVIES head, c.,, Gruit. ctitrtn Llulhto11. ' I :lO CD (C) "'1111 Lnt .......... ~ D '1M Sona If llfNdettt" P1rt (111t1tern) '51 -Ra AIMt, M•'1 • 1 (d11m1) '44 -Jennit« .!Gnu, Cllln Kl;yc, ?· Chlf\n l kldord. Willi tlfl Eytllt, 2:JO 0 "Mlrtc11 .. J4tlt Str...-(~rt· i.:Ja 11 "11111111"1 tttlid.lf (dr1m1) '•7 IM) '47 -MILlftlfl O'Klft, Jofll t' _ R•ndOlph Scott, Join S!ondc 1 P~yne, t dn111nd G'll'tllll. llltatit t Cto11• Riff. Y.ood. ' ID "Th Hfft, ,.; tl!I 1.,-(di•· 4:JO 8 "Mr. Wt fttetr (c:omMJ) 'U '-fl".1) 'U-ll•lllll Rldllirdlon, CtD•j ~ltnn Foti. Entrl ~ JioM , Jolin-. M1r11nt Ltflfl!DA. .... l '~ MUTT AND JEFF GORDO MISS PEACH • °KeLL'( XH001... f'~1E~t>s..i·1p c;; E\2-VICE' • ,,_ ........ ~, .. .. ..... ,_ .......... _ ARTr.<Ult, "IOU 5AV YOU PONT WANT AN~ONE Wr.<O IS SMART! . ' By Ferd Johnson I'M <iil'TTING TO T~AT, SANTA, sur FOR GOODN!'SS S,Ai<ES-- 7H/S Yl'AR P~l'ASE l"Ai<o NofES ! By Al Smith ,. ' J .---------.. dULL.! .. A rot1CJl 91~ .JU5f WMAT HAVE YOU AGAINST CLEVE.It PEOPLE; ~ ~ PLENTY • I SOtltE MSM . ...._' 1 I '' I '"-.. -~ ·.- TONIGHT there will be a Red Skelton rerun on ('BS and NBC's "Julia" \\•ill have a night off so that the of'len-repeated 1954 £iln1 "White Christmas0 can run it s full 21h hours. On \Vednesday, NBC's ''Virgini an," CBS' "l\'lcdical Center" and ABC's ''Flyi ng Nun" will be twice-told tales. On Christmas night. ABC's "Bewitched '! and NBC's "Dragnet" and "Dean Martin Show" will all be reruns. On Friday, NB C's "The Np.me of the Gani~." \Viii be a repeat. T1'e cause of thi s epidemic of reruns is that the people \vho vie'v the vie,vers are taking lhe week oU. Monday -through ne xl Sunday is what the indus. try call s a '·dark \veek " -one of U1e two during the year in which the A. C. Nielsen research organ- ization skips those rating services which are J.>~ jections of audience size s based on program choices by a sample. THE NIELSENS, tclevision's most important tape-measure, are used by networks, advertising agencies and sponsors in evaluating programs. -When Nielsen isn't cou nting noses. the networks get a little extra economic mileage out of slightly used properties. But even when Nielsen is taking a week off, the networks' year-round game of one-upmanship is played as fiercely as ever. NBC called a news con- ference Monday so that its vice president for aud- ince measurement, Paul Klein , could stake the net- work's claim of winning what he called "the first season." Klein asserted that NBC, bet,veen the Septem- ber start anJ Dec. 14, before the networks started midseason replacements and reshuffling schedules. had won a narrow victory -less than one percent -over CBS in the average rating. A spokesman for CBS, which plays the nu mbers game just as hard, insisted there is no such thing as a first season and predicted that the network would win the full 2&- week race as it claimed to have done last year • BEYOND claiming the narrow victory, how- ever, Klein sought to use audience studies to set up NBC as a net.work with strong apoea1 to "young adults" -viewers between 18 and 49. "The heaviest buyers are people between 25 and 45. '' Klei n said. ''And the 18-t~9 group is worth twice the 50-plus vie\\•ers." Using Nielsen statistics and projections. Klajn said that on any \Vinter's night the television audi- ence consists of 75 percent of the population of the continental United States -about 70 million people, of whom 60 million are tuned to one of the three major networks. Dentais the Menace ~-··· t 11·15 I i ' J f DAILY PILOT ' Radi o D1~ama Show Rec1·eated Tonight 2001 NOW PLAYING ' The One, Only And Original I Abo Ploy in9 ........ -....... .__ WILLI/IN HOLDEN VIRNll LISI BOURVIL "THK CHRISTMllS TREE" ... IOlllUI .,.. C...11r1.. l\CET joins With \Yrlte r· director Norman Corvdn for a nostalgic loo k at lhe great days of radio drama on the l-lonie...,·ood series tonight at 10:30 on Channel 28. During li'l1s one-hour pro- gram in colo r, the TV seric' intimately follow d Ire c I o r Corwin's recreation of his classic radio play. "The Pl ot t o Overthrow Christmas," which was first produced for radio on Christmas Day, 1938. \'ie...,·ers will see the prepara- tion and presentation from the first reading of lhe script to the complete performance of the drama as it \\'as done .in the days of the "radio lheater." The program e 1nphasizes the relation.ship be tween the direc tor. music, sound effects BALBOA 673-4048 Opon 6:45 7ot !. a.1i.o. hll•••~lnnl• e NOW SHOWI NG e EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT TM( [V[llGJl(EN r 1uo1 PJl[S(NTEO BY GROV( PRtS5 STARS LENA NY~Atf. A SANOl![WS Pl!OOVCT>ON O•~{CltO av VllGOr SJO~'l•l A0"11S$10/f l!l$Ul•CTtO TO ADULTS, NOTE : We will be closed Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 24 & 25 for employees Christmas. ,---;:;::; I BEST Th, DAILY PILOT offers tune of the be1f fe1lure1, by •c•u•I 1urv1v of re •ders, •••ii.Lie in •"'f "ew1111per in th1 n1lion. EXC LUSI VE ENGAGEMENT! STA RTS CHRISTMAS DAY THE REIVER is a SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOR and a DRAWLER ...• William Faul kners Pulit ze'i' Pri ze Winning Novel. "The Reivers: is now a film! ~~~~---.., ,...---.,,,,...,..-~--, A ' . . , Steve McQueen plays Boon in "The Reivers" Shaffin Farrell,\\1ill Geer. tv1ichael Constantine. o.-nbi' Mlrt. 0 "r*A ~-1iol"&~olOCA~ Ccno.f! llns f'lnnllllo(Jll A Nt!"""'Gfflf'!ll PICt\Jln 11.rltN' l!I =~.....---... Co•we11fe111 .'>ho"' Ti111eJ and cast throughout t he prcscntatio.1, re v ea 1 in g remarkable shn.llarlty to a symphony conductor and his orchestra in terms of in- terpretation and control of the dramatic material. A group of noted actor1 gathered together for lhls ex· cursion back into the golden days of radio drama -.. the theater or the mind" -which required a unique imaginative participation by each member of 1he audience. Featured in the cast are John lifclntire. Ed Platt, Karl Swenson. Alan Reed Sr., Pa ul and Judy Condylis, Jeanette Nola n, Steve FraJl ken, Henry CordC'1l, Parley Baer, Jerry llau sner and Byron Kane. Cor\1•in's mock heroic play revea ls an attempt to destroy Christmas by the devil and a band of his arch [iends. Among them are Ne r o, Lucrezia Borg i a , Caligula, Ivan the Terrible, Haman and Simon Legree. The program \viii be repeated on Channel 28 Sun- day. Dee. 28, at 9 p.m. .s r CHARiTJ' SHI RLEY MacLAINE JOHN McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. l!l ~ flAN~VISIOH• Ex-Glea son Girl Wed To Sin ger RENO (UPI) -Singer Dick Roman has married showgirl Honey ti.ferrill, former com- panion of entertainer Jacki e Gle ason. Roman, 31, and his bri de, 33, exchanged vows Sunday at an alt ar on stage at Harold's Club Casino y:here Roman is ap- pearing. Miss Merrill wore a mink minidress valued at $7,000 which she designed. She wore holly sprigs in her hair and y,·ore a wedding ring of gold mesh, crested with diamonds and emeralds. The couple became ac- quainted when the singer ap- peared on lhe Gleason show in 1967. but did not become romantically involved until late August. Roman was singing at a Miami Beach night club at the time. "I heard that Jackie and Honey had split and I just knew somehow we . would get together," Roman said. Dina Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Dina Merrill will star in "The Wa1king 1t1ajor," a Japanese production in which the ac· tress portrays the wife of a U.S. Army major who an· nually walked 900 miles across Japan raising money for orphw,1s. Laguna Playhouse m\'I • 'Nutcracker' Fine 'V ~P.l~· EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING SHOW Tlltl.f.S 7:00 ' t :lt MATINEE SUN. 2 Children's Ballet By TOM BARLEY 01 illt 01Hr Pllol Sl1ff Tschaikovsky'a ''Nut- cracker" ballet is magninceot Christmas enertailunent and the attractions of this ageless two hours of tinselly magic ex- tend far bthood the limits of the discipline for which it was first created. delightful duties imposd by this enchanting fairy tale and au come through with nying colors : happy little partygoers, soowflakes, glnger snaps and the scurrying mi ce who were such a big hit tn this cri tic's candy-laden comer of the theater. Impossible to give credits to all and bardJy fair at that but \\'e do have to place in print ~ Jft' E.UT to•\1 -·~ ~l .. OMIOfL ..... t.ll•U .. Every member of t b e dtlighted capacity audience which viewed Friday night the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company's staging of this time honored crowd puller will readlly endorse the happy George Bernard Shaw's !ong ago assessment of the "Nut- cracker": "pantomime with footwork but, by Jove, what a pantomime!" Kristi Moorhead's Sugar Plwnl--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;; fairy, Hope Sogawa's Snow Queen, HaJ O'Neal's Snow King and Gene Wilkes' Nut· cracker Prince. Cynthia Tosh was a demute and charming Clara and s he wa s, in- cidentally, a very patient little girl throughout a last act in \\'hich she is nothing more than a spectator. Like good wine and the Laguna Beach company it.'lflf, Tsch&ikovsky's dream cttild gets better v.'llh age. It came across the rooUights of the splended Laguna M o u 11 on Playhouse as fresh as paint and as much in tune with the festive season as it was when it brought down the house at its first memorable performance. This struggling Laguna com- p<iny de serves and gets from thi s rolumn a fe\v extra plaudits for its courage in put- ting on a full length ballet that is, appearances at times to the contrary, an extremely demanding v•ork. Happy and carefree iL may be, but it still has to be danced ana it calls for the costuming and drilling of a large number o f partici pants. It takes some doing when you're working on the pro- verbial shoestring and it is lo the great credit of director Lila Zali that she is able to put on this pleasing show and still find time fo r t he choreography. She has mustered a marvelous array of small fry for the many and varied Josef Von Sternberg Dies at 75 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Director Josef Von Sternberg, discoverer of M a r 1 en e Dietrich, died of heart failure at Midway H~pltal Monday. He \Vas 75. A film director ror more than half a century, Von Sternberg was born in Vienna ?\fay 29, 1894, and after coming to Hollywood directed scores of silent and talking pictures. Still, if we enjoyed it so much, perhaps Cynthia shared our enthusiasm. Suffering as she !las from the loss of key dancers to the bigger people of the ballet and dance world we must imagine that the presence of a ballet scout in the house wou ld assuredly give ti.fadamc Zali the shivers. If there was one Friday night we can think of at least one name that might have gone in. his li\tle black book; that of young Gregory Osborne who 'Was nothing less lhan' splendid in his portrayal of the dancing doll and no less eye-catching as one of Mothe r Ginger's little snaps. A talented young man, this Gregory, and we're quite sure that his abilities are being carefully nurtured by Madame Zali. He is not the only jewel in the Zali bo:r, to be sure, and It is good to see so many young I ~!g bcua~~~fly b:~~~d a;:~~~ i to fruition. Even if they are sna,pped up by th<m: who can wave a checkbook and a con- tract that will take the bedazzled artist to !i\,.e co1l·1 tineots . A merry Ch ri s tm as, r.iadame Zali, to you and your young company. You "Nut- cracker" was a significant contribution to ours. INDS TONllJHT "THE CRAZY WORLD OF LAUREL AND HARDY" ••• "THE BEST OF W. C. FIELDS" STARTS WEDNESDAY , ' . ,._ .. ' lCJ . 0 ~~. " • Starts Wedn•sday 11.1LT u1s~r.rs IOI ~.u '-l•TOOllOl~M DllMAllllS HARBOR a l ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·31 021 ON HAR IOl BLVD. -ONE MILE SOU TH OF SAN DIEGO fWY• World Premiere En9C19ement "One of the smashing box offic:• success•s of 19701" -L.A. Times But he was best known for finding Miss Dietrich in a Bertin theater and starring the actress in her first movie, "The Blue Angel" He went on to direct her in six other films. the Undefeated JOit Wllvne ~Hudson DUSTIN' I HOFFMA.N, ~ -"' .... ,. ~ ALSO GEORGE SEGAL "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" . ------ttrf MERCHANTS' FREE TIJITH CHRISTMAS SHOW ~nt c ... , Hlfll-Y DEC. 23 & 24 1t 1:30 Co,... _. M•,.._,•. 671.6261 IMMM---MJlaM:ll SHOWING "MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" A w•na. ••ci'*t eM1 ..... ...,.w • .......,,.,. i11 ttt. tt.tlft of Hh,.l A SHOW FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN TOOi IS John t 1t1M a ,.,....1or ,lee• of ent1rtah1'"1nt." -Ch1r!11 Clt1mplin L.A. Titn11 .......... . .. ,,,,.. ~.......... .. ............. .. 101 UDISll Pf:Tll YATIS XHI lll)RTIWR W:Kffll llri£~ "U11~-..tl••lr. It 11 ... of fl>• 111,..,. occo1nplilh-111••" " fll111 of the 1fftl" -L.A. E1 1rT1in1r - e CONVENIENT SHOW TIMES e WM-Tlri•ts,-frld..,, De<. 17-l l ·lf-7:l0 nd t :JO Contln110111 Show Ev•ry D#y Startl nt O.C. 20 I :l 0-l:l0-S:J0-7:l0-t :l0 p.111. C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good • • ' • i ~ ' J ' 1 1 ; ) > ~ $ < t > 1 ' ~ I I ... '• 1 Tut51b1, Dtttmbtr 1J, 1969 DAILY I'll.OT J7 LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Walls Are Tumbling Down Religious Books Go NOTICI OP a uuc TltAJftP .. lt c1.eu '1M,.MJ u.c.c.1 MOTIC• TO ClllOtTOltl I U,•11.IOtl co~·· ~ TH• ITATI Of' CALll'OIUlllo itOt. THI COUNTY 01' OtlANOI. catTl,.ICATI o• •1111111$1 ,tCTITKIU5 •ll M UM• .... ...... ,. Etl•" Ill t;VlLVN I(, STICH Dtcui.ed. The II~""' ..... ,_...., ~ ,r,.19 111111• ,,_,.,.,., wl'ION lluilfw• NOTICE 11 HEllt:BY GIVEN " tlM !Mt ni., .,., ~J,. ' UN ~ IOdtea. .. ,.,,.. COlll... Hllll ltffll, _, t.u.1-•I un N~ ...... ciw1 .... ,_,... ., l• ...,,.. ..... Sitt• .. c~lton ., TIM Hovi Nlmed doK9'Hftt (W• ,,,...... Or••,.....,..,.,_.. • ._ ..... C11ifroml1 ttlel 1 1111111 lf111•!w 11 1bout t9 "'9t .it --lll¥ll'\f ctflll'N , .. lnlf "'9 COullty C Ill 111 ""*I 111f flcttttws tie "'"-•,. Mr, Ludnl'I of Nt~ .... 11Kllllf>I N'I IMlllr9d le 1111 !Mm, Hrm ~,,,:.,~~·IVll.W INVIEITMI N:T IHdl, Ill(" TrtMtft .. , wi.,. _,.,_ W1lfl IM llllCftletV ¥0Uche<1, ifl IM olllC• COMPANY, t llmlftd "'"""""'"' tllllll N r IOdrftl h " Jld; L4lnCloll S.UIN, II lht Clisft: 11 IM lbcrvl Wtllli.d tOUrl, DI llld II,... lt ~ of ~ fqtMW- O.•l111d, Coo.ir11Y II Al1med1, St1l1 Cl! .'!_-~: .. ~:.....~'•" l!'lr 1 ;:'11~~rv 11 rtllcllncl 1r1 It lollllws. It Wit: Notkt fl lllttlW 11¥1n '9 Ille CrMl!en al' .l,lt11tndt11 8 ..... ,.. encl z ....... ~. rtulblnd tfld •llt, 1.W Pllflrw MnltN, I 1 ·- _ .... ·-.. ; INSTANT DESTRUCTION -It took jus t 17 seconds for Kansas City's Hotel Plaza to go from nine stories to rubb le when 110 pounds or dynamite . e x- ploded from a series of 17 charges laid in t he ba se~ ' • • • • • •• • . • • '' • • '\. ' . • • ' ' .. I • '> UPI Ttfltt.to ment and first floor . The 4~year.old building was razed to make way for a new hotel in the new Crown Center building project. Slowly C1lll«r1ll. ~~rs, 1 --· ""° 1 o « --• w,_ '""" .. 111 tull 11'11 ,,IMtJ The ·•-rll' Ill be lrlnlllfM II loc•IM of lltr AltorMY 11.oberl M. FIU:, fl $oultl """;.,, l11 G9o'llr•I ,.,.. .. , 15'1 NEW YORK (AP} -The 11 ta w111 Coe11 Hl11hw1.,, N._. l1k1 "-· P1Ydlfl1, Ct1ltD111I• •1101, N-oort 81.:ci CM•• M&I u ufornll. B . . I BNCll. Counll' ol or1nee. 1t1l• of wlllcll 11 ""' 11llc1 of bu1lne11 ol IM 1.lmltH Plrt~· ' Holy Ible lS selh.n.g poor y C1lllornl1. u..-1111Md In t it "''"'" H rl11fll"" lo Roblrt w .... Phl'Hll H. " .... -. '° this Ch I t t ti.A $.lkl ,,_...., "' deM:rlt.11 lfl •-r•I !he """' "' Jlfd clK~fll, wl!f\\n four Bollvir Lldll ,..r11 N_.._1 aH<ll. (•• r s mas season a 1n:: 1i: All •lock 1,. '••d•, f1•hlr•t. Mulimenl m1111•~11 ''"'' '"' !Int 1ut1nc111on o1 11111 t:z'60; Juli• E. A.Y. QJ N•r.:IMllo , •• ~ b · book t · 'd th Pen lr1el1 "'~ Ind 0000 •Ill ol "111 noll<t. c111 M1r Cell! '26U1 AlfrM encl K•ltll".Yn usy s ore 1ns1 e e • Ru11ur•nt buJ!nts1 Juiown •• P!t1r11'1 D•red D«tmlll!r 22, '"' E. Btr•~t, ,.,S1 vm1 Pk111c, H\IMll'lll'iii tagon but there and all ltttlen Culslnt IM loclttd et HOO W11I :velwn ~· Mll~r I e..cll. Cttl,. '7W; H. Wl rd encl ,Of"MI • Coul Hhlf,..l'I, N-1 Bl4Clo, (OYnlY ol .,,·~·~ ol lll4 -:,1 tel I 81....,.ntttt 1001 s.omttMI llflf N ...... a r ound Washington gift.shop-Ot•nte. s1111 "' C•llfDI"'•· 1toa•1tT M Pis:' "'"' 0« @n ee1c11. c11i1. "*01 D•vld c . ~nc1 L"1!• Tiit bulk lr1n1ler Wiii bl c11111ummllecl ' P. lhldl!Y, 1165 Vi.ti Otl VII ... , A~, pers can't gel enough of a 1111 DI •l!•r 1111 nu• d•w o1 J,....,.,.,, int, ~,:::;: L-t•11~:;-y, • c1111. tlOot.; w. D. 1nc1 J1ntt l. Bw-. II 811 E1c•ow Co., Inc:~ 1"1 H••bor • I. • • 1 I 11r11 M.111111, Irv\ ... C1tll ,,...., ~Vlf 111 devotional book CaJled "J'Ve a,,l'ld .• _,Cc"',',._~' County ol O•lfllle, !~l~~J~ "'.!::ulrl• (1rr, J2t l lrMlntl!M. 1t.i~ ..... bin!!; C11ff: ITt "' I ...,,,,.. '15D<1 · Tt.om.1 W (In' 2141 Movn"ln Got To Talk to Somebody, $o '" •• knowfl " ttM Tr1n111r-. 111 o!WNllMd °.i:'flll• Co.it J D•llY f1~j· PIM.' L• crtK.,.t~ ce111'. t1012; Jtd ..,er 11 busl<>tt1 ntme1 Incl IOCltllill w.eci trr 19.,.""""r n, ' lfff etld 1"111"' :13j.s-M Motwi C'*'>lr1, JU F1<11ll1I, c--•1 God. fr1!"l-1 for tr\I lhrH VHrl i.1t lftl, Mer Ctllf ... 2J· •-.. , ..., .. •-, 11 11.n.....,.1 trom 1111 1bo'ff. ,,..: LEG NOTICE ' . ' ~-' 1 ..... Sales ha\'e been inspiring in 1C1r1m•s. J01 *" s1 •• Nt-1 8ut11, AL 111111111, 20 N. 11-1 •!Yd~ s.n co-. C1lltornl1 . ..._rktn Cvlll11t oi. Co.. MOTKIE IW Pll9LK Nl!Altlii'G r!lll, Ctll~. f01711 Dr. Raber! J. W NllllCT the Dallas area for "Bless Inc .. ~ Tt"9•1111 ltoH, LOI ........... •t POltfi TH .. CITY COUNCIL 0,. ~..::!. "'t=r:l: .a:.:io,..,'::'!":'i'.":. ~~ This Mess and 0 I her l?,:;:,1=~-1t ltff . TN .. CITY o,. 'ouwTAuo1 VA LLIY Erk__,, H• vi. LklD Nord • ..._... Mii LUCI('!"$ OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !flt! Ofl ... Kii. Clllf . .,...1 Esflll el Kfl'll It. Prayers." Several d 0 z e n NEWPORT 8EACI( INC Tllftdtw, J•nw•rv '· !'70, 11 l :DO p .M. Jn Fledlft' lde<Mi.edl JIM II.. 'IM1tr. (•· I B, J I Mt Cid o a' tt h. IM CDUll(ll Chembers. Cltf lit!~ 1!»00 tc11lrlx, 1115 Armfft Or~ Pe...-.lt. nterpreter.i' lb es have also P~ ~· 1 n · 1 ,. 1 1i.tw Avtl'lw. Four1t1111 v • 11 ~ v , c111t. •nOJ; Pewi. P. Fledler, o s. F11r been snapped Up l'n the bi'g T fl 1 n Ce llfonl!t, IM CllY Couocll will hold I O.b Av1 .• lt11.1d1111. Ctlll. tnot1 DIA J. r1n1 "" llJbllC hur!llf Oii fl'le tollowl"I: 11111 JHMl!t P:owi.r. tu1 S. Llfldtntt OP,, Texas city at $89.50 per 12· Bw Llovd s. Eni.tt 1. z-Ch111u No, 2u A11P'llQH1111 w111n1itr', c.111. "*31 or. 1toti.rt GentN. Sectv. ...,....,(lf9d by G-H. Brlll'lNll, 11 65 N. MICUlO!I, t111dt1111, CIUI, f'll!lll1 volume set. P b!f ~111'c;;H c,,,, 0,1 ... ,1., •11•lletnt, ,,,q~1lj11t cht"9t of 1:1111 on 1<1111 E. Hqw1rd, llOt M&l111, P. o. lox Anyone l·n New Y k c1·ty u •·-= ll!tlt " ~-rtv loc:lltd 1111 '~ e111 1~ of u., B11dwl11 P1r11. c1111. tl~1 11:1hhtr""' Or Oec~r 2J, Ult 731+tf M11noll1 Slfftl. bf!-11 ttie S..n Dleto FIMllv Tr u 1 I, J.t"""'l C. ICehl1trom looking for a fast·moving book Freew•w •ncl •~ 0ce1n v;-flood tru1lff> t06S Nllll~lt 11.d •. ,.,.,cltN, with a religious message LEGAL NOTICE control cnann.1 ''°"' A1 Gener11 c1111. t1 111111 Geo••• 1"" Je•n L1r11.it Atrlcultur•I Ol1trlct to Cl Gelll!r1! 217.1 Fr.,>ell L t 11 1• COlll M .. 1 (11 • would do "'ell to s lop first at SAit 1n. 8u11""' 0111r1c1. tH:lt; Ch1rie1 , ,, 11 N1ncv Lt11cr..,, lhe COOki"n• s-ti'on Of hi's HOTIC• Tt'I C•IOITOlll Tlll1Mttlet11 bellll 1roctsxd IKl'lulnl le-try Dr., Sludlo ,City, Ci!U, flMlt, ~, I> "" SUl"l .. IO• COU llT OP TH.. to !llt Pll11n!1111 l1•1 of Ille .Slate of M1rk 1nd Frlll<tl A. l11. 163] Ill bookstore for "The Supper of STATI! 0' CALl,OltJflA FOlt Cllllo•nf• !Gov'!. Cad' U,llOO ,, i tto.) Ind St .. C111t1 Ml••· C1\lt. m261 Aablrt • THI COUNT Y o~ o••MO• '"-Fovnt1l11 \lellew ZClfl!llll On11n1nct. Ind llt!llV lov Lollock. "" Etsltl • the Lamb," an Episcopal "'· ... .,..,. Tiie Zllflll\9 on11nanc1, ZOlllllf M~1>1. •nd Covin•, c.111. t1m; or. wi lftllif cleric's blend of reci ..... s and E1t•t• of FRANK e. MAN"llNG a1'° E~111b1tt 1" an 11~ In '~ Pt1nn1,.. M1cl1rtn, isu ltklt.,..•f ltd.. s.., ,.... kflO"'n 11 FRANK EDWARD MANNING D111rtmlnt •llCI 11'1 l~llllblt for pUbl1c M•rlnd, Ct!lf. I~; LMncl,_ Ind "[ joy--of·llving witticisms b illed Dtculld. lnii>tC!I°" enci ·~•"'l11e!lon. M111u1, 1w F11rv...,., Arc1c111, c11 • h · k NOTICE IS HE!lEllV Gl\IEN to !ht T...., dH!rlnt lo lffllrv In ftvor Of' In llOOI; Edwt rCI Btktr M-'1.._1, Ill, 70 • On t e JaC el aS "a CUiinary cr.dlton el 1111 tb:IVI lllmtd CllCldlnl -lllOll lo lttls ..-.CUI will bl t !ven LIPffr Dr., 8tvlrl'f HUit, C1llf. '°21 entertainment." tl\tt 10 "'Ulf'• h1v1n. c1t!m1 "''"''~in _.iun1rv ta Clo '°· n fvrll\er 1 ..... E~trttl ind J, n, v. MCCIUftt. 1:i Such Were the l·ndi'cali'o•• lo-Jtkl lltclelent ire rttoul•M to Iii. tfltm, kri:Ntiofl i. dlilNd, 'rOU ..,." conl1cl In. Cl'ltdbOurrw, Sin!• A111. CelH. t1711fh • '"' •1111 Ille ntc111.1rw llOUChe", (n 1111 offkt Plt1111lno Dt<>lr1....,,I •I t62·,•1~ -Don Ptlll Netllker. !:OS ()ellVIVad 0 day from a s pot check o f the o1111e cltrk o1 1111 •bo,,. "'1111..i court, or r.,., '°"" •bove "'"'· E Ar.:1e111. c1111. 110061 D•. Kent A. •191 lo 1r1Mnl It""'" wltll "" tltCl!llltY CITY COUNCIL OF TH H•llft w. NIKN!kt•, n.:i OtkW9tll o.r. book markel to assess t he YCM.ld'le"· to the wnclt"ltllld •I ""Olflce CITY 0, FOUNTAIN \IAllEY ArCAClll , C•llf. t1006; ••rt J. l Preference! of ,.,.Opie Who buy ol lltr Atforn1v1, WITTMAN I. SCHMIDT MttY E. Cale PtullM N I c o \ I 1 .,,, Tl.Ira S ,.... 1501 W11ktllf D•I~. Sullt 110, N .... 111... CllY Cltrlt . Woadlend HUii, cell!. tlJ6oll ,..,.. religious books lot ho\jday fNd'I, c1111am1e ""'°· wtokll 11"" lll•c• •ub11111td 0.1ntt c .. ,, 01011 P11a1. o~tr. no Anill or .. '•lldlfl•, C• • gifl·giving. ol bvslnt11 al' Ill• un<1er1\on"' 1~ •II m1t-Dtc...,bl, 13. lftt 'Jn..t f1!11C11 Ptul E. i ncl Jtlfl A. '"'1e1 • ,~, 1er11lnl"' ta !he ••Ille of ••Id OKI> LI Lome, Fuli.•11111. Ctlll. '246; II.el~ Salesmen, store managers otnt, w11111n t..i• 111011tr.. 1fttr ,.,. ""' LEGAL NOTICE A, ,,..,It•, ltll ICllldMr Cir-cl•, ti d i>Ubllcttlo<I al 111i. nol!cf. Mi!Jt, C1lll, f.1611: .. oblrt G. Incl l!ltt an publishing spokesmen in D••td "loY_.bt, 1. 1ttt $UPl!1tio11. co uaT o1< THE e. Pott. ru1 N. 11:ntn th' .• LOI """ , New York w ash In gt 0 n CLAIRE F. MANNING tT•T• 0, C:it.L1•o•w1A f'Olt C1111. fOUI; °'· E ..... t •nd l tl l•lc• I'll-. ' ' E~tc11!rl• ol IM Etl•!t THI! COUNTY OF ORANG• 11.-. 2llO-' 5. P'"uel. P1il'cllne. Ct[ • Chicago, Los Angeles, Kansas a• '"' •tiev• """'"' e1tcflden1 .., A_..111 "Ito: 0on11d 1. anc1 Lolt ,,,. 11u-• City Atlanta and Dallas agree WITTMAN .1,NO K NMIOT NOTIC .. 0, MIEAR INIJ OP PlTIT!OJf 2«01 Hltltl•""•r Rd .• Cl-Ptr11," • " All•rl'll'I 11 u-. POii f'll OIATE O' WILi. AND FO• t1:XW: J.cob i ncl Frtna1 J, Schroll, 1 generally that: ~~'i1~~ .. ~~i::.1!:.3:;ut LIEnlEltS Tl!STAMINTAllY w. C~rl!Oil, Allellelm. c1n1. mlMI i -Book sales in general are Tth 1110 ,..._n11 E1tt 11 o1 M1r11 T11tw T'-tllft, R. 1nc1 Annttte sne111mt~1t•, mi P•I • Alf9.rMy ter IE -ltl OllCH Hd. le1 A119ele1, C.111. t'OIKS, Gto,_t liM , booming this holiday season ' ''' .... 0. ,· -• '' ,,.. NOTICE IS HEllEISY GIVEN Th.II lorlt L. T11bol, nJI 0.-chkl Hiii Or .. Ufi.. over t e I t I s t m a s ~· 1.,, :lO, Utt •nd J1n111rv '· 11. 11on tor •r-..-crf •Ill lf>d tor ru.u111<' of Producb Lid., '"'' Tr"""", '••kl1nf, •· h 968 Ch • u I • ,.,,.. °'"'' • .., ' Oon•ld Tl>on!e!On ~·1 flied hf~ln • HI(· •• ""'· c1111. tUOt1 Qt.lldt.+~ performance yet t hose which 1'10 2l7Wf Lett.r1 Tuta....,1114,y to P1111'°""'· o. B01< 211, MOrVov11. c.111. '""' It . I . . ,..,.,tllC, ,, wlllet> Is Midi kif' IUrl!'lfr tnd Lou! .. G. Werd. 1•1 s. Altlti can strictly be defined as LEGAL NOTICE 11rt1cu11 ... •nd 11111 tt. 11me 11\d ciltct Bl'ld., ""'· m M°"tw"' •1r11, c1 • religion books are laggin g far o1 11ur1,,. 1111 ume h ... betl" Mt tor tl7U; w11ttr E. 1nc1 """ M. Whit., J; b h . -9Alt n16 J .. 1111rv f, 1170, II t ;)O 1.m.. In l~' IMlfrlll A~e .. Vlnlllra. C1111. nDCll/ I. • e Ind. NOTIC l TO CltlEOITO!l l courll'l)()m of Del>lrtfftlnl No. J o1 11ld t nd Flor&nct Wiibur, 1214' V1lll't'lle -The books most in demand :¥:~:1g: c~':.1t:~:r. ~=: =~·1.!' 0:0:.~::1c,.;.~11~1;11~~:. wm. 111 ~sii ::~~~. c~'.1'c:r~~~~r1 Win~ In the r eFgious field d eal with TN .. co uHtv Ofl DI.it.NO• O•ted Oectmlll!r 11, Ifft D1tec1 Novtm~r 15. lNf ·• • . Ml. A"'4ut W. E. ST JOHN Ltklv~ lltV9$h'ntnt (omHll'I ; personal meaning and self· E1111e o1 HELEN ELIZABETH QUlHH Ccun•w c1er1e M•r11 Ln I search'•g 1·0 one wa or Dtc.Nltd NA•11v 11.. CAltLTON Ge111r11 P1r!llt!f" • u i y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille Ml JfWN11 C•nl .. Drive STATE OF CAltFOltNl4 l H anolher, crHlllOt"• ol '"• lbOYt nlMecl deUd111t N--' •••di, C1llltrnll COUNTY OF ORANGE I SS i l t t · l I l 11111 111 1erwns h1vlnt cltlm1 •t1!n1! 1ne Ttl 1114) •44·•UU On "lovembtr 25, IHr, btfor1 ml, -n eres ls me eor C n »Id ~•nt .,, r1<1ulrtd '° !Ht "'""'' A"-rM" ltr "'"""".., undera11n1<1, • Na11rv Pwbllc In 1nc1 aslrology, dreams, zen and with "" nK''""' VotK11tr1, 111 the ottke Pwb111nld O••n<>• Cot1t D•llY Pt1o1. wld CaunlY .ncr 51111, ""°"'11v •-.it• a th. bo t ti" ;~ ol Ille cltrk cf !he 1bov1 enl!lttd <OV•I, or Ot(!lftblr !l, 7~, ?t, lttt 2J7M9 Id M1rk ln. •no-to ""' lo ,,., ; ny 1ng a u mys c~m. " '""Hi' '"""· w1111 '"" nec••••rv ,..,..,,, -· ... -11 1ubtcrlt.11 '° Young people are the biggest voud>efs, to"'' unc1.,1'9ntd 11 1M OHi« LEGAL NOTICE wilhln 11111ni..-.n1. •nd .ckl'IDWltdtitd b . . of his Altarnev. ALAN MEllLIN REEOY mt. lh11 ht t Ktcwl<td !111 .,..,._ I uyers, especially 1n the nao Norlh M11n Strttl. S•"'• ""' W1TNEss ..,,. ll•nd ,,.., oNlclel MIL P•perback bracket C1lllornl•. wlllch h 1111 t llCt "' bu1l11H1 P·JU# !OFFICIAL SEAL) " • •. al' lht Undffllf l\l!d In Ill m•lterl .. r ClRTlfltCATE OF 8U51NIESS 11.lclllrd J. Morlort • -Bibles and B1ble--related 111fli"' to n.e 111111 cf 111(1 cllO;*lent, ,,CTITtous NAMI! i'lol•rv ,ublk.Celiforn.11 j books are movino: as nicely as willlln four ,,_,,h• •fie• the 11"1 pUbllci The un11er1r1Md clot• cer111v "' t1 con· Prlnda.I Offlc• In " "°" ef 11111 noflct. dwct!111 1 bulln.tt1 11 ll1l w. W1rMr, °'"'" COUflf'r ever excepl in the Northeast • O.tell N"""m"" "· 1"" senrt Ant. ci mornl•, wncle• "" tlctlllovi Mw corn.rn1111on Eulr111 , • FA"rl!Ell. DESMO"ID QUINN N.....ernbtr tt, 1tN and h.1iddle Atlantic reg1on_s, E•ewtor al' ""' E•••tt ~~LD;:"S1 •nct"' "'•:----••kl"·~~ :~ •ut.111M11 or1n111 c°''' 01lt'f ,11ot, where they have long been d1f. AUN :~~1~~.'0'V""' dll:edent -..i 111 "" lo!lowini ....--, '"""" Oec:emlllf '" n. JID. lM •Ml J~J; ficult sellers. Attw,,.... ,, u.w 111m1 i_n 1un 1nc1 II•<•"' rnkltn<t i. 11•1c"c":... _________ __.;;...c "Th • · llot North ~ft SlrHI !allows. LEGAL NOTICE e rang~ this year 1s very slftt1 .u1, ceHflmt Jor .. " Stnfard 8111m, "' Pru~ St. broad" sa·d lg Kropotki Ttr: 1n•t IU-Mll Cail• Me11, Clllfornlt . 1-------------- , I or n. 1.nw,,.... for •••nrt.-0.Ctmblr I, lfff. NOTIC• TO CRIOITOlll manager Of the big Scribner 's Publllllld O•tllft Cot1I 01ltv P1101 Jardin S•nlonl Blum 1Uf' ... IOll COURT °' TM• book lo F 'fth A · Decfll'lblr 1), JO, ''"end Jtinu.,.., •· n: Slit• "' C1lllornl1, Or1111t Countw: S re OP I venue Jn 1110 ?lt,'4t On Drcrmlll!r I, lfft, beferr mr, 1 I TAT .. 0' CALIPOllNIA POii TNl New York as crowds of Nol•rv Public rn llld ter 11ld s11H COUHT'I' opt oltANO .. ' · LEGAL NOTICE _.1ori1Uw I PPH•td J.,relln Senlord Blum customers swanned around k-n 111 "" 1a bl '"' .. ,.Cf! ""'°'' "'· A...uJ the Counters below h·is gl ed-''' ,,,. n•rnt 11 subtcrlbff ta the wllllln 1..... E1!11e ol Wllll tm Ale•.,,..,. c-°"· ass 1t•wm1nl Ind 1cknqw1e<19td Ill t•KUll!d Dtc.uHd. in balcony office overlooking HOTICI! TO Cll .. OITOllS rllt ..... t . NOT ICE IS Hl! .. E8Y GIVIN • "-SU•llllOll COURT 0' TH E «OFFICIAL JEAL I crldltar• of lttt 1111¥1 Mm.Id dtet0t11t the stor e. STATI! Oii CALll'"OllNl.I, POil M•tY K. Hfltrl' "''' '" PfflOl'll h•Vllll cltlrM ... 1n11 lh9 "They're buyt1'-books lo THI COUNTY OP OIANOI Nollrv Pubtlt.Clllfornlt i•ld o.eadtnl 1rt r1<1wlrM lo lllt 1lltm,, • ':'' NI. A..-:1' Prlncl11I ON!ct lfl will! !he n«tlJltY vouchers. In 1111 otfk• read, as oppos to coffee-E1l•lr cf MARGARET MENtHAN Or111te COU!l!V ol ""cll•k of"" l bovt tnt1tlM court.°' table books or 'furniture ~~C:~~~:go~:...~· MAltGAll.ET ~:~.c:!'.''l'~;;ion E~111rn ~~~&n~ ::""..;.~~'i:,lllCl~t =-::;i: books . at we call them NOTICE IS HEAE8 V GIVEN la ,... PubllJ""' Ot11111e C011! Ot llY Pllol, ol ,,.,. Alhlmlv Jerntl c. B .. -... 301 ' • crellltor1 ol ll'tt 1bove ne!Md dl!Cecltnf Dlclmblr t, 16, 2l, lCI. Ifft 221'l'4t Ee1t Color•do IOC1ltv1rd. P111de111. ''People are trying to figure 11111 111 Hr111n1 t.e vlnt c111.,,. M•l111I ""' LEGAL NOTICE c1111arnl• t11D1 , wllld'I i. "" •-11<1 llf lh I u "d 1.1111 --l<I r""'IP«i to 1111 Iller!\. bllllnlll of !M uncltr1l<ll'IN 1n ell rMftottl emse ves out more, sa1 w1111 ""' ntcn11rv ~ .. 111 "" of'f1c:• ""1•lr1l11t ta 1111 "'''' o1 .-111 dtcldtnt, M iss Linda M yers who directs o1 ""clerlr al'""' •bovt 1nllt1M court, •r T""'7t w11111n tour 111011llll ""'IM ttm Mlic.. • . ' lo lflttrll llltm, wttll "" M'CflJlrv "'OT•C• TO Cl<D TOI• lion of lhl1 noffc1. Public re lations for t h e V011C11et1. ta ""' 11N1trs1<1fltd ,, 1111 or11c1 " 1 0,,.. ·----'· '"'· 1UP•lll0ft C:OUllT O~ TH• ~ c.1J]tUre-minded Brentane Chain rso~!•u:~::-r,;_ ~~!~. :iie°?~.T~ ST.1,TI O• CALl .. OltJfl.I, •Olt MllE•~!~rfx '::"l:.."~-rM TH .. COUNTY OP OltAHGI """' of.~~tor1eslonauonwi~.1 :i~~ !1~ ~·i::· .~;:n::·~r=~ . ... .... ...,. JAM••~.";,.=:...~~' i•n::Y wan escape 1n 0 Ille undff1lvlll!d 111 111 Mll141rl Plrlllnlllf E1t1re "' cu.•ENCE I . DAECH. Ill l•f , ............ ....,.,.., other ~orlds It partly ac· to"'' ""'' o1 .. 1(1 d4lcldtnt, wi1111n i...r OKNll!d. ,........_ c1•flnll• t11t1 f i.:.'. and """'"'' 1fllr Ille llt11 publlcelklfl ol 11111 NOTICE IS HEll EIY GIVEH hi 1111 Tth f!IJ) J'N.Wt count,, or tin: great dem nollcf. crtdltoro .i 1t1e 111crv1 nerntd de«Otn• ""'""' .., a uc\1111• for all these oil beat books and D1ted st11ern1:11r 21. 1ttt th11 111 111•-Mvlnll c.J11m1 "•Im' ""' ,.,Dnlhed or-CN rt 011tl' P11o1 • -ROll!ltT D. WOODW.1,111) I .rd dlc:tcllnt ..... l'l'lllltlld to Ifft""""· DKttlllll!r '· 1,, 1J. JI, IHf m 1 ... gimmicks that touch on belief E•tc111or of "" l!1t111 w1111 "" tWc111.1rv -.clltrs, In 1111 office LEGAL NOTICE nd h . . ., al' "" tboWt nlHfttd dtc<tde111 ot ti. tltrlr al' 11111 1bovt ewTlttlld tour!, or 8 t e s pirit. MIU.If M. DOIT.I,~ •so . •11 "~'"" """'· witj\ "'' tlf'l:f$1.,..,1-------.-.-------- ---.,-,,.,.,.,,....,.,,,,,.,=----1 unlloi hllk l ••rt, l!lllt •M VOUd'llrs, to IM undtr1l1ned 11 Ille ollfce LEGAL NOTICE M 5111111 M1l11 t lrMI of F. MACKENZIE 8•DWN, Atlor,,...., ~ CEltflptl(AT .. Ofl IUllNIESS 0""91. C1lll9Mll1 H"8 lovlll 5'rlllf Strfff, LOI A11teln PICTITIOUt Ml.Ml -----:::::::::=-:::;-----1T .. I.; (1141 n5·tn4 C•l"""" H01(, """lch "' "" Pltce ol T~. 11ndtnlefltd do Clrflf'Y ""'" ••• JfOTICI! OP """""' ,. ••teulW busllWll al , ... ~nelertlfl'lld In I ll mtlil!'t'I ('Gncluctl"' • blnlntll ,, 11651 VOii INTINDIO SliiCU AITV INTl lllST Publl111td O•tfllt Caest Oe!lw Pllol, ..i11n1,.. lo "'' O!ll•'• ol Jtkl ClttldMI. 11:1rrn1n SlrMI, t 111t1 A111. C1llfonll1. (l u1k Tren1l1r) Oecemblr 23, JO, !Hf i ncl J1n1Ntrv I. 13, W11!11fl lour m11111hi l fftr Ille fl•tl pUbllcl· under lflt tk:Hllou1 llmi ,....,. llf NOTICE IS HERl!IY GIVEN TO THE 1t1D ,,,Mt lion ol lhls not!c1. ENGINEER ING s E It v I ces EN- CltE DITOlt5 01'" ROGeR A. JOHNlO"I, Otlfel Otcember 11, lf6t, TER l'Rt5EI I nd !1111 yl(I tlrrn It com- 81!1''°"'''' 11111 8orr_.,, who11 bu1lnec1 L EGAL NOTICE FI or t 11 c e M D 1 f ch , '°'"' crf "'-lo!lowl,.. --. .,._ .od'rt11 11 17'5 N_..,., l auln1rd, In .Adnllnl11r1lrl• ' 111mt1 In lull '"" 1>lec" ol ru1dlnu ere lt1o City ol COiii Mtll, Counl"I' of L .. OAL NOTIC.. or lttt '"•'' ol lllf IS IO!laM: Or•"'•· 511!1 ol C1ll!Ot"nle, i ncl Ill ol JflWftOltT-Ml"IA UNIPllD SCHOOL tbtov• IWfttd Oteeotnt H1l111 L. Cl\l11rn1n, 16' !11t lltlt •111111 bulllll!il ntm .. IM 1dllrt11ft u1M DtST•ICT ,., MACklNJll l•OWN 51N!ll, Oilll Mft.1, Celllornle, •!lllln lllrll l'Mrt 1111 1111! ID l•r 11 HOTIC• tNVITIJfO 1101 ut 1111111 lltlflt II. Cll1rlll Y. Glblon. 1tf E•I lftfl k-ID 1111 Secv•flY Ptrtv ... NOTICE IS Hl!ll.l!I V GIVEN lflll 1111 l ............ C1lff. •u s1 ... r. C0£11 Miii, C111f11nl1 "'""' Autom111c Tr1Mml111-, 174' 8otnl ct Educ.tllon o1 lflt NrwtOrt·MIH Ttl: l2UI lf1-41tl D11ed ~bfl" lJ, IMf N-""' BouleYI• d. Ca1l1 MeN, Cell-Unified kl\001 Dl1trl~ of Or111M CWl!l'f', A"'""' Mr A .... hlll~WI• Cl'lerlH Glblllfl IDrflll Ctlilornll, wllt rKtll'i! Mtlod bl4h U1 to , ... ll111ed Ortn9t Cot$! D•llV 1"11111, STATIE ,OFH~~l~Oi~::n-n h iboul to m•e 1 bull< tr1n11er bv 11:1111 .l,.M. on 1111 7!fl Ml' al' J1nwory, llN 0.:tmb9r 16. :11 JO, IHt •lld Jl lMll fV ,, ORANGE COUNTY· 1r111tfft1 t 1ecwrl1"1' lnte•t$1 lo JI.MIES ti lr't! olfltt al' .. kl SCl!ool Dl1lrkt, ltll n U-61 On Ol«mbt u: 1.., ~ fN I TWEOOELL, $tcurtd Ptrl'f, w"'11 bu•· loclltd ti llJ7 l'll('lfllle A-. Col.II "lottry .. ublk r In Incl '1or llld St~tt, lnn1 tdd•t•t I• (/D A"""r J. l !11v1, Mne. Cilllornl1, •t Wflld'I II"" JI"! Mlll LEGAL NOTICE ltf"llllltl" •-ir<td Htltn l . 0-..11 un Wnt K1t1111 In Ille \111' of AIM· will be ....,Mlctv lllltntd end reld fO•. '' H Y •-kllO-to !flt to be ' C I t<AltM TllACTOll. tncl t r I • htlrn , COCllll'f crf Ortn9f, 5 111 ol II· Aft bkll lff te .,.. In ICCot'dlllCt wllll NOTIC• TO (11.I OITO .. S 1111 ""r'°"' wt1o1<, ntmtl •rt ltAlterlllN lor1111, 1n tht IDl-11111 dtl(~lbtd "'"""' CendlllOOIJ. ln1tructlant •nd s.tcmt11l111t SUPIElt lOlt cou•T Opt THl to IM •llttln lntlrumtnl '"" IC~ .,._,1y al' Borrower. 10-wU.;. wllld'I 1,, -°" fllt In IM offln ell 1111! STATI 0' CAL l'OllllllA 'Oii td ,,,.,. t•twlocll 1111 """· All fl•turn -111111pmt11t al' I Ctr· Puro::hlilnt Aienl of s.111 kf'ool Ololrlcl, Tltl COUNTY 01'" OltANGl 101',ICl.1,l SEAL! !"'In l lltomt!lc lrlMfl'lllllonl 11111i.-s 1W ,ltcenlll A,,,_, COlll Mtil, If .. Aoffm J•tllt IE. 01vl1 t._n el A1mco A11"""'tk Tr1M· Cetlforhll IE1!11l! al' 10.1, C. BAtlEV, Oea11"1. NOllrv P'*llc • C1llfll'11 .. Ml111ml Etcll ~ mutt 11111,.,ti 1 bid dt"51t NOTICE IS Hl!RIEI V GIVEN to !111 PrlndNI otlko In loc:eltd ,, l1~S NfWIOtl &OYltttrd. Ill rn ..... lorm of I 1;9rtll!M or cti.111••'1 cr.dllor1 al' Ifie it.we fllfl'll'd Ota-drnl Of-CM!n" lllt Cl" crf C111!1 """'' '°""" ol Or· d'lldl. ,,,. • blCI '°"" .. 1111 to 11 ...... raom ""' ell --lll Vl"ll ct11 ....... 1Mt '"' M" Comn'llHltfl E•'4rw lflll!, 51111 ol Colltornl1, 1nd 11111 "'' U"'-1 f1f IM ernovnl o1 ,,_ bld, "'tell 1.1kl ~I ire ,.._lfld to fli. 11111'1'1, Jul'll 11, ,,.,. ID1..oino bu lk tri 111f,.. will ~ COl!IVl'n-fN'Vl blt le Ille 1rcltr o1 1111 N...-f·Mlle Wllll "" -V ~ In "" offk9 P\lbllthtil Of-c...f 0.1\Y l'llttt MllW "" or 11ter 1111 '"" ..., of o. Unflled ktall 0 111rid. A hrtormll'O al IM cltr1l 11 1M ,..,.. tnllllttl court. " ~ 1&. ». JD. lftt t111111 ~'i "' t9mbw. 1t•• " 1111 L-"Id! 8rt nc:ll eeni1 l'lll't' -rftlulrtd 11 1111 dltcl'l'tlon of " ,..,,...,,, """" •1111 "" _,.,.,. 1m n Hf crf tho s•cu111TY PACIFIC NATIONAL 1111 D11tr1ct. Is IM l'Yfttt .i t111uro "' VOllCl'lfrs, to"" ""*"19"'" •1 "" otlkes LEGAL NDnCE 81.NIC 11 102 Pine,.,,_, In 1111 CllV l'ftfW tl'llo llld'I ttntrlCI, 1111 ptotffOl f/I el HAllWOOD, SOOE "I AMO M>KIHSON,, ___ .::::.;::.;=....;...;.'"-"'---- ol L-9MCll COii""' of Loe -'""In. "'-ct\tck •Ill bl fortellH . or ifl tlH el • UI N1wp0r1 Centtr Drlw, 5Ulf'I OA,1• s "" c 11,.'.n.1 btftti, llHt 1un Wnl IMraol wm bt N"""'°" 8Mdl, c1111on111. l*l, w111c11 I• l'.-n ':ttd 0:.:1m~:· It 1,... forfeited lo H id SCllOal Dl11t'ld ol Orl nt>I tht ciltct of btnlnlls of 1119 vndtrllgntd ClltTl,.ICAT• 01' COlllJOllATIOll 'Oii ' . (OllnlY. lft •!I .... Hfl"I ""'''""" to ""' tlltlo llf TRANSACTION 0 .. au•1Mlll UND•• ~ ltott!I" A. JoMtan, No blddtr "'" wlllldr1w hll 111(1 far 1 1114 dteed9flt, wl!lllfl lo\lr tnOflll\1 1lltt" ,.KTITIOUt MAMI • '1-1 ' T -· lft1ad el lori'l'..flvt 1451 d1y1 ltfltr 1119 IM II"! ""bllclllon el tnls ftal'lct. TH!' UNDlllSIGNl!D COll.fl'OltATIOft v 1 Jlmft w ' dllt If! tor 1M -I"' lhtrtof. DllM Novtmbtr 21, lNt doe1 .......... clrtltl' ltlll tt It C9lldl.od11141 • Stcur<td ,lrll' Tlte eoent of Ed~Han ell IM N-rt· s... 81lllV GOll\frd bulfntll roe"" II Gif2 C•-Or., ""'' 11/ Foti"' TwtctMH Me11 lrnool 0 !1trlcl f't1ervts 1111 rllht to IE•tcwlrl• 0 , Hft'POrf 8tecfl. C1lltarnllt IHllttl' 1111 Publl'll>lid Or'""' C011I D1llY Piiot. l"fltcl 1ny" •II blCll, ..... llftl MCtJllrltv al' "" """ of '"" l!cftliolt• firm llll'nl Ill MOl tLa HOMI! oec .... ber 73. ,,., 13111"'9 •«HI 1111 lownl -Id, Ind to Wt lvt •~¥ •IMNt "'"'" dtf:l!denl PA•I( OlllGNlll.I. IMC. D .... Youths Take o~e1· Poli~e Room ST . LOUIS !AP)-The din blasting out of the building in the northwest sect ion of the city sounded like hard·rock music. Hard rock from the 6th Dis- trict police station~ Yes, man, and inside all 36.5 members of the northwest High School Senior class were gyrating to the strains of Bob f(uban and The Jn-Men. i The cops were dancinll;, too, , ll all began In October when 40 district policemen were ,11ssi1ned to the hi.ah sch~I area ti) cool a serfes ol dis· &urbance1. t The policemen found them· ,.1vu .becoming frlcndt with et;e kid$. One d1y .a group of aeniort e.ven went out and • bought fried chicken for the patrolmen. Daniel r~1egenblat1, a social studies teacher and senior class teacher. said one day: '·The police inv aded our high ~·hool So y,e"re going tn in. vade the police station." What ht' had in m ind was nolhing Jess than a blast al d istrict headquarters. School officials and p o Ii c e both Cig arette Use Drops \\.ASl~INGTON (AP) Americans on the a\·e r agc smoked IS2 cigarettes less this year than they did in 1968. The Agriculture Department rtJ)Orted Monday that per capJU'I consumptlol) for 100~ "'"' 'Csthnated <1t 4 • o 3 4 ciprett.es -ct fcwtr tlian 202 pac:U. '111ls was •bmrt aeven p3cls less than In Hl68. The Aruirolture Department reported 1'-tonday that prr cap!la consumption for 1969 was estimated at 4 , o 3 4 cigarettes -or fewer than 202 packs. Thl11 was about seven p11c~ less then in 1968. l''Cflk p e r capl t i:a COTI· 111mpllon wa' 4.345 in 196~ before UJe impac t of the v.s. surgenn 1Reh'er at·1 report OI\ smoking 11nd health . lnformtHIY er lrfffu1erfty In '"" bid HA I WOOO, IODI N .1,JfO AOJCINSOH WAL TEii.i ANO SON, INC. Incl fl'ltl M1' rtctlvecl, JH N"""" (lfltff Ori.,. llrrn 11 ~ II IM ftt~ Cto' thought lt was A good idea -----.,-.,.,c.,•.'-•·------1 011 .. 0•<-b~r i•. 11H ,. .. ,., llMCtl, c:.ut tlUl 111ri11on. wt1ot.1 •11nc11o11 11tc1 t1 d h d NOTt<:l TO CltlOITO•J NEWPORT-Ml!SA Tt l1 cn•I M+lSlJ bull-• 11 11 fOl""1: an I e ate WllS set. SUPIE.IOlt COURT OP THI: UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST .. ICT 11.11.._, IW ••ecvtrl• Mollllt ....... Ptrk °""""" inc .. l)arL of the poUce patrolling ST.l,Tl Ofl CALl,OltHIA ,o. 0-lllv Htrvn pt""'' •11ttllllltd Qr.»1'191 COl•I o.1r,. ,11.1, ""' C•-Or .• SvlJI D, N--' '". C ... Ty ., ....... '1lt1;1!11I"" /'ten! Otc.M'lbfl" f f 14. U, I... 21'tMlf 9ff(ll, Ct lll. job y,·as to check s ludent iden-wt .... .,1,11 " us.110t ' ' WITNESS 1i,. MM' 11111 111 ..,, " •-u 1'"'4t11111td Oflllf• C .. JI 011" Piiot, LEGAL NOTICE 0.C...,,blf, IHf. tification cards before admit. E1t11t " LA FllAN(ll M-PETE• ..... ~ 73, •• 1... nn-49 (CDlt.l"O•ATE SEAL) ti th schoo DKtllld, Mlbllt Mef!w, ,l r1l ng em to r. NOTICE IS HIREIV GIVEN to "" ltOTtC• o• SAlll 0es1.,., .. Inc:, The kids got even al the ~,:"=r•.:_:-111~'::'c:~-~~ ~~"::'• ::C~~:!."' "',,..,. party. The policemen had to .. " et<Mlnt 1r1 rwulrtd to lllt """" NOTICE IS HE1tE•v OIVIEH THAT, STATE OI' CAL.tptOll.NIA I flash their own identJfJCaUOl'I Wllfl "" _..,., YaUCflff'S. '" ... llfftt f'Ul"llHlnl ta "" IOW --.... -kltd. COUNTY D' OllAlfGI ' • el 9"' Cllo'k of lhl ·~ fO'ftlled cwrf, II lfll vrlllilr$"""""' Wiii till ol IW!k .... et CM lflh 111 Ml' al'~. A.0, lW. before they could Cel into the 19 .,_, "'""· Wftrl 1111 fltCIMll"I' 11W1 eftJqt of Tenet Alro-91'1 lotlltd 11 1111-. mt """ ~ e Niten-l"llMlc 11t station assembly hall Mond1y1 l:":'t.'° ... i::......,~"l'•t:~E~O~ ATTEND JH[ CHURCH ~~:' .~ "~::'· tn*::...,::; ~ :': = .. ::.:11~ n:.;:: for the hot dogs, candy, IOft 1114 Not9t ,_.,no AWflClt, L• A111t111 J_., s. 1m. "" 1o11ooW11w *"'"*' .. .-.tw _... ••Irk'-"-...,....,. d · k d d · C1 tl!eml1 tao2J, wlllCh h !hf 'Ila ef ~. N wll: '1-.'I to -to 11111 1111 a.crtttf'f' 11 th9 r1n s an anc1ng. 1Mt1111• ot 1111 """''"Md 1n •11 ll'lltar• TIM llfllll~ ""''"' ""*' "" _...,.,loft "'" t11tCY1W "" •"""" !ft. Capt. Edmund Moran, the Hf'tllnlt11 1o ~ ''"" o1 .. Id ~,, Of YOUR CHOICE tMflll 1nn111ntn1, tnc. In 11111 cff'l1lll 11~ on 11111111t 11 "" CWllll'ltlM district commander, looked .~1,.' ~ •• ..,-."" •. 1t11r "" ""' M!Ju. "'"'"" dtN:'1"" 11 ""1""' 1111r1m "'"""' er11111 ~ " "" ""' '" Ofll UI '"'tour f4J •lo<• CM-I" lflll WC11 ~1Mln IJtcYllcl ... _.... on dubiously aa: a whiteJiairtd 0tttc1 l>twntlt•·S. ,.., 1t1t111rt111oi: Numbtf M·r•s M, w re1 111 w1111tn wt11..,, 1 ""' ""..,.... 111 I. · oovv HOCINAM tAN JHIS SUNDAY N\ll!IWr 11Wlr.f.t ~ ti!. , Hfft 111, 1111nc11 ,,.. tfflQf ""'""'191 -• Ille pO ice officer puffed through l!•ecv1r1~ "" e.11.te .,.1,1.,. t.ll'ldlf' c111,.,n11 Lr-fror .., •nd ,,_. 111 11111 Clftf~'-""' ...,.. the pacts of a modern dance -' ""' •tiavt llfl'Md dtc9dtnt .. ,..._, "" .... lftl to 1'WMI AfrtFett. wtt'""· . , C C Ll•ll TON Inc, CO,.P'ICl .. I. tl!All w ith a t~en·age 5irl. •"""'" o1 Ltw S.ld .,1111 tor 1N lllf'MM o1 ~tfl1'¥1flt 1A1'l' it. H"""' "1'he "'arty is a fine i'dea," "" ""'"' "'''" AYMIM• 1111'1 .i 111t Vlllltnltlltd tontner wtllil """ Hcit•r• ~llllC.C•ll~ t' LM A-Ill, Cl lfft"'ll fttt1 of ..... rtl1ir. •lld t•......., C1f &Ill, •r'lnclHI Olllct Ill he remar ked, "but I( lhty TiM1 ftlU tt1"'11' ., OATIEP· O.tl"""' IJ. lNt °'-C-1'1' " d . hi A"-lw ••tcllM• t61t1e .l,llt(ltAFT. lNC Mt c-111• r.1,. 11.etp my me.n anc1ng •l t t 11uan.,,,_ 0r1,., c-.~""' Pl\of, ~ _.*'""" or"* c-t o111Y 1'1ta1. ....,, 14, 1tn • pace 111 have most of my Otclflllltf n. • ,,.. ,,,._. ...... •. 1a. ~ 11. 1r. 111 ,,, u . 1•; •·,,,"ii l'llMIV\td OrWllt c..,+ ••lt• squad in the ho~pital." "" mi'4f ' '"' '"' ,.:1 Pt-. ,........., "t, u. n. *' nn--. LEGAL NOTICE • 1 \. \ '\~' ,. ' \ t \ \ ' ' \ ' . ,. ~ ... '[" ": • ' -,-c-:,-.~1-•r, -:~~~·-·r' -;~·~~-• • • . .· .. ,. ,• . ,' . .. " ... ' ' ' -------' '•I ;.;-=; .. -:; ·-:: ·-;· ';'""";-..... --':' ~-(-.~.-......... --;-:-·:--~ ·: ·: -~ -~-... Ii :::---:--:;::--;-·:--:-:r--:·-: :---: : .... -. '• ...... ~.,,., .. ,• ....... . . ' JI DAILY PILOT Tursday, Oectmbef 21, 1969 • ~t-J-1u ' Sa ....... 1 n.t Sc.Ii•• Else w ..tr FOREST E. OLSON Inc, Realtors 1 TRI PLEX EAST SIDE EARNS $5,800 TremC'ndcus value~~ 3 large units. 2 becl roon1 and 2 ba1hs each. DclUXC' ki!chen 1\'il h built·ins, Only $9,00Q UO\vn ·and just 7 years young. Lux- • . ' FOR LEASE Sharp '.I ..L fan1ily t'OOn1 ill Hun!lng!On Beach, \l'C~I of Nf'1rlancJ 1iur1h oi H:i.1nilton. SZ2Ul mo. Lt'asc at s:rio witli option to buy. Lovely l\1r l\'f>Ol'l Beach ·I + fan1ily roon1 .,. di ning room wi th vi1•w ol Back Bay. Vacanl no11" Quick pOsSC'ss1on. ~ bdrms C'On1plctrly furulsht'<l Cun· don1iniwn $lij/n1u. . AIR WAFTED , , .By i;Ctltle sea breezes in fhls one of a kind drea1n hon1c. Spacious lSCo SQ. f1. 3 bdr., 3 balh hon1e designed for carefree gracious living. Easy walking d1s1ance 10 heach, schools, and shop. ping. $35,000 and )'OU can as. sumt' the existing t'HA loa n on fhis pracfically ne1\'. im. 01acularc hon1e. ury carpeting and drapes · Va<·;;nr elcan 4 hclrn1 . lhroui;::hoUt. ill a n i cu 1• c d $26511110. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 ;::-1'0t11llls. t:nrlosed J!ll rai;cs. Priced now ill $::G,9j0. Sec loday. Dial G-lJ-ruc::. 645-0303 at llal'bol' Center !l!)(J !-!arbor Bl\'d., C.~I. 1969 Volume $145 .5 Million FIRESIDE SUN \\'ill be ~·out".'! in fl'o nt of 1his Palos Vf'rdes raisC'd hearth fireplace_ :l b«lrooms and paneled study or fourth bc-d- 1oom, 11·iih 2\~ baths for con· venientt. Bui]! in buffet ln j lo\'ely dh1ini,; room, wilh a Lurstins 11•irh s lorage space kitchen. S35,9CO and on cX· t.'t'!lent buy in Fountain VaJ. lt'y, ORANGE COUNTY'S .LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES TILL 8 :30 OVERBOARD "Bul ire thought \\'C 1vould be here for al lcas1 10 years.'' It's all been done, Custo1nized throughout. 4 l>C"droom, 3 baths, forn1al di ning room. ~ fireplaces. paneled oversized family roon1 with friendly \\'t'I bar. Lush carpels, drapt's and the finest 11·all coverings. Fantaslic rock work and !ht' last \\ord u1 a pool, $62,00'l SAIL AWAY TO VALHALLA OPEN EVES TILL-8:30 WITHIN WALKING Distance To Beach This 3 bdrn1. ~ bath home J'C<.'C'ntly painted, plus new drapes & cal"J>('!S. Plans for , . , . , ~n . & l'lll1y avail. B~I don l !ca\c Nei\pott un-2nd Story t'Ould be added 111 you have scc:i ti..~;i chy f . . f . , Bd 1 11 b ti or panoramic VIC'W o ocean. r.util'. :. . <I'll, · 1 a 1. ss.-000 S26.jCQ and 1h~ owner 11·ants K 'h· · Ra 1 I . al 1yn u slon enough do\1'11 on y lo cover his C'OSlS, Nan1t:' yo ur 1crn1s IL•-•..a...., and nlOVC' in. ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 3 UNITS $29,950 Coldwell, Banker & Co. 550 NeWport Center Dr; Newport Beach, Calif. 833-0700 644-2430 $650 DOWN You G.I. Buyers, here is an opportunity, Use your ben· efi ts on this sharp 3 bed· 1'00111 Ciili fornia Rancho. 2 lux1u;ous balhs. Hard11•ood Floors. L'scd brick fireplace. Separate 18 x 22 farn ijy 1· o o n1. Gol'geous 1nodern i:a.sts.1de Cos1a 1\lt'sa, Span· k.itchcLJ. Scllt'r has 1n1nsfCI'· 1s•1 t!lc roof. rcnl als on lilrgc reel. House is vacant & hC' 77x150' lot. !nc~n1c $38.l, 11·iJI pay you1• eos1s, \\'c'JI mont l_i . Our ht'st u1comc r·c.I see if you'i't' qua1ificd on a turn u1 area . S2-l.500 salt's price. Exclusive With WE SELL A HOME Newport EVERY JI MINUTES at Victoria 646-8811 (anytime) Walker & Lee 2i90 lfarbor Blvd. at Adams 5~5-9491 ~n 'til 9 P~f DOWNTOWN in\'l'Sted. Sal·rific pr i cc "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! C.r.r. Close !o City Park & $57,500. LEISURE shopping. Thi.~ eu!c 2 bdrm Colesworthy & Co. WORLD " '" home '"'""' · '"'" "Agent" "F'or A \Vlsc Bu~·" 6~2· 7i77 HARBOR ISLAND RD. Lovely Bay front Home 11·ith pirr & slip 2 Bcdroon1s + apartment Spacious b.1vside pa tio quiet loc.atiou cont!ortablr tradi tional ho1nC' :Sl.tj,OOI) U.Cd exclusively \V\\h fenced lo!, hardwood lloo1-s. QY.'NER Heatila!o1· fil 'l'placc, frui! trees e1c. Pricl'd ri'ght a t $22,750 HOUSES FOR SALE Gen1fa1 1000 TOTAL PAYMENT $134 PER MONTH Real Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath IW>ine, Freshly painted. Cl loan of Sl5.80Q at 5,. '% an· 11ual interest, You can't beat ii! Service porch. Doub.le Garagt'. Forced air heat. Completely fenced. Spl'ink· lers. Carp e t s & Drapes lhroughouf. Family Room . Lt>t us sho\v it to you ! GI or FllA 1crn1s available, Call now. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2790 Harbor Blvrl. at Adanis 515-0465 Open 'lit 9.PM KAMEHAMEHA \\'ould be dt'!lg hted \Vith this luscious 3 Bd, 2 bath home on the rin1 of 1he world in Laguna Beat'h. Tl"ce shaded. 11'\rni pro!ccted, and covered p a t i o. Lovely, exciting, c!<'an. Single 11·01nan 1nust sell, S39,.JOO and you can 1nove in 1\•ilh very lo1v clown. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 OPF.N EVES TILL 8:30 LEASE · OPTION CONDOMl~IUM HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ..oit sALI! Hunll;,,to., Jluch 1400 Huntington llMch 1400 General NEW HOME 1• IMMEDIATE MOVE ',IN . , 4 BDRMS 1112 BATJ-IS 1/4 MILE· FROM BEACH 520.990 . -~ HUNTINGTON BEACH <;all Naw 962· 1353 ' ·--1000 Linda Isle -------1306 COLLEGE PARK 80 Li'nd• 1111 Drive 4 BR. • 2 B1th1 Nearing completion _ 6 Br., Assume 5¥4°/o Loan 5 Ba., Fam. Rm. & Rumpus P l'iCc $29,t:l -$.3500 Down Rm. 3 frplcs., deck & slip. George Williamson $159,250. REALTOR Linda Isle D1velopm1nt 673-4350 673-1564 Ev1s. i ==B=lll=G:-onmd=;:iy=, ='"=~=371=0= BY Owner -lrg assumable GI Joan 3 Br, 2% ba, din Lido Isle -··-__ 1_3_51 HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Beech 1400 FORECLOSURE J bdmlS 2 baU\.'I, electric built·in range, ovi::n, f'A heat, 60 x 100' fenced lot. Double g a rag e. Carpets. Needs paint. $17,500, Vacant, ' RENTALS I RENTALS Hou111 Unfurnlah~ HO\I••• Unfurf'ith.d General 3()00 Fountain Volley UlO $135. 2 Br duplex, gar. fenced 4 BR, 2 Ba, crph1, drpil, rlr yd, Avail now. Children OK. schools & Ehop'g. ~ mo. Bkr ~ 846-4256 or 842-7926 Costa Mesa 3100 Laguna Niguel ==:::::..-_.;_..;..; 3707 . ' ;._41 ~~s l!M'PC IMMAOUhATE 1 BR duplex FOR Le12. $250. C.ood view, -~ ---• _ w/ gar. Apt B. lll E. 21£1 ·fa"!ily room, 3 _BR. 2 large St CM 548-8584 palioe. garcif.nin& &ervice -=5~1~~4 70/o"'""L~O~A~N~-I CH~L. Cloan ' Br. m 1 c':::ncl::·-e•::95-4870_c:::_ __ ~I to assume. Pymnls $167/mo, W. Wilaon. No pets, 1 child. RENTALS 3 BR., lg tam rm, lg, JoL $1l5 per mo. Cal,I 548-280'1: Apta. Furnlahed Priced below market, Sub-4 BR. 2 BA, cpts, drps, $D1 mit down • 2nd TD ava.u. mo. Quiet dead end street. General 4(IOQ * BRASHEAR RLTY * 787 Joann St., C.M. 675-748.1 THE NEW Vll.J..AGE tNN' l~l Beach Blvd., HS 2 BR. Fenced yard. 2 CIU' former Saddlcback l nit\! 847""8507 Eves. 968-1178 garage. 2 children OK. No Laguna, trom $28.•a week'. Pool F.OR Christmas pets. Sl65 mo. 642-7939 Lovely apts. All ulil'a; HAVE 2. 1harp l bdrm UNF. 3 br. 2622 D Santa Ana, linens. maid, p6ol, laundry AND 1. 1h1rp 4 bdrm C.~t. Avail Dec. 28. $145. rm: Steps to'bcach. now aC.- B1st buys! GI or FHA Call 962-5050. ccpting applications. 696 S. HAFFDAL RLTY 3 Bdrm hou"' 11'0 mo. O>ast Hwy., Laauoa Beocti. 842-4405 Carpets, drapes, fenced 494-9(36 yard. 546-5421 --ii'o'_LI_D_A_Y~. P-LAZA---I WOW! DELUXE, spacious 1 Bdrm rm, fam rm, walk to sch1s, bch, princ. on 1 y, $33,500. 5 BEDROOMS Mesa V1rd1 3110 Furn apt $135 plus util. UDO ISLE Lovely lg home -very de sir-4 Bed ho 2 bath. Heated pool, ample parkini:. able area. Beautiful rock room me. • NQ Children. -no ]>els. Outstanding CUSTOM home f 1 ,..... l\Iesa Verde. Vacant. $300. ,.1·= ~o·na c M l'P c ....... eaper th.an nc'\V! ...... &"UIU \Vith 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 mo. Agent'. 546-41~1 ' · · baths with excellent floor 'HAFFDAL REAL TY $70. Bachelor type apt for l plan. Designed for privacy "===~14=2=-44=0=5=== Newport Beach 3200 person. Conv. Joe. Blue , and rasy to expand, Er.IC· ".' :.;.;;.;cc..:_.;._;:.c.:..cc;____ Beacon &lj..()111, C.~r. CELLENT v AL u E and Huntington 12 BR. 2 ba .. cten, din. room. Sl2S. Lgc 1 Br. over gar .. Terms 81 $76,500. Harbour 1405 In Cl~U~aven. $JOO Clean & sharp! WE SELL A HOME ---~ George \VW1amson. Realtor B k 5.34-6980 Large 3 bdrtn 2 bath & ran1-EVERY 31 MINUTES BUILDERS close out!! Tri· 673-4350 673-1564 Evesi===ro=c=r=====i ily t'OOfll ln ~tesa Vertie. l7vcJ ~ & 4 BR homes. Xlnt ~~,=~---~=c-c Clean & \\'Cll landscaped Walker & Lee f1nanc1ng. J\.1ake reasonable W \ELY lvWnhse 2 BR, 2 .cost1 Mes• 4100 \l'ith cut-pile carpeting & oiler. Orig price $44,500. BA. Frplc, l'IC'W _ cpts. Im-1 -----.·-----1 eJeetric built-ins. FUii pritt 203 Weitclill Dr. Bu.ilders Agent. 846--0609 ~732poss. $250. Agt . * SUNNY * $25,i50, $2,j(J() dO\Vfl $219/ 646-ml mo P'Y' all. vo1, or noo-1 -~y"o"u;;-;A"S'"K'"E'"D.--Apts. For s.1. 1980 * ACRES * V0 t• a•yo•· ca• buy V• I ~------Newport Shorn 3220. 96S-TI09 Gov't Foreclosure Costa Mesa lHKI Heritage Real Estate (open . . 1l 0 / 1% BI.KS to beach, 3 Br, 2 c;n; .• &e ",~a;: 54~1151 A Tri-:i~R ol~'Sexeellent 6 ~~~o :ac;_4A~%~ * Ma!el·Ap!S * Cv••l · rentaJs -2 BR each, aJw tating area. y wner ~" Ba_, 2 story A-frame, lovely $835 n1oves you in. Single ''"''"''"'!':'!!''"'~!!!!!!!!~I sep sleeping rm ·&:: bath. -. Bldr. Llndborg Co. 'd tial ho •235 _ res1 en me ., 1 signal So, cf O.C. :;!ory 111·0 bedroom, built-in BIG 4 $1~.000. "!!it telil!s._ _ __ 536-_2_51'______ w/lease. 675--0307 ,vkda.ys: Falrgroundi kitchen, car ..... tcd and drap. R. C. GRE. ER, Realty ,. ~ -• " RENTALS any ime \\·,.euus Studio & 1 ltd-• C'd. Enclosed pri\'a!e palio, 4 Big bcdrcoms, master bed. 33.'i.'l Via Lido 673-9300 · --r·- garagr . swimn1ing pool and 1·oon1 is separate. Large cov· BAY FRONT Houses Furni1hed BAYFRONT $30 WK. & UP 1:lubhousc facilities. A BAR-ered patio. Just repainted HOMES 3 Bdrm, 2 bat~, family home. Day, WHk, Moetlt GAIN AT $18 "'nn 11•1·111 1,· y•a•· pain!. N•,.. R1nt•l1 to Shira 2005 Sandy beach, Private com-e Kitchens & TV's incl. ,.......,, ,_ ,_. ·• Nc\V or older, 1vith pit:'r! disl1\\'asher. Sprinklers front RESPONSIBLE ma-w<·lh munity, $5CO mo, yr!~. _ • Phone serv., ht~ pool I & slips. 3 BR. to 6 BR. " 675-l(Xfj 527-6567 • Maid service avail. and l't'a!'. Large iving roon1 F $149500 recommendations, shar e 1virh stonf! fireplace. ~29,950, I rom ' house or private room 3 BR, 2 BA, Yearly lease, 2376 NEWPORT 8'.VD. 546-2313 W• ker Riiy. 675-5200 $250 mo. 541-9755 \·i:,. THE REAL \"\.. ESTAT ERS ''" ' 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. w/bath. 536-630(1. ~2991 or 642-7519 $25. Per' Wk. .. u'p 4 Br, 2-story house to share Huntington Beach 1400 'vith 2 or J guys. Laguna Univtrsity_Park 3237 Bachclor & l BR, htd pool, Beach, ocea.nview, sundeck '-'--~-maid service. Kitchens & iliiiEii"'-"•'"~g~' .. °',..11•'•'~,..22.,59,..il j 2 BR Hse & gar. Modern. on il1-l Jot. 60xl40'. Closing Esta!<'. bargain. 922 sunset Dr. 531·909~ or 646-4788, OLD style Span. 3 Br, 1 Ba hsc on dbl lot. Reduced to $17,000 for 11uick sale by 01vncr. 546-3767 $300 TOTAL DOWN '$50 mo. 4!M-8773 4 BR home, Turtle Rock, $350 TV avail, 450 Victoria <Nr TO G.I. 's mo. incl gardner ~). • Here's a real steal on a Newport lfHeh 2200 J. BR Uni, Park T/H $335 2 BDRM, 2 BA. sunk.en 'uv. Christmas Special This l>l'auty \1·ill be a happy present for sonic fan1ily. 3 bdrm Glen r-.1ar. Vrry sharp 1vith liand . rubbed ki1chen l'<ibinrls. VA ·no do1vn or f'llA . only $26,950. ,/O;,,,,.. COATS ~ WAL~ACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Eveningsl A REAL buy! 3 BR, l ~2 BA. hon1e. 2 units, 2 BR .c~ch. 521-3871 or 827-7694 r • College Park: 1115 sharp, clean 3 bedroom ----------incl W&D. re:c. room, frplc, cpbl, drps, home. Added family room FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdr.,~2 3 BR new Unt, Pk. T/J-r $300 path>. Nicely furn. Gar with beautiful red brick ~ ba., patio, adults. Bayside mo. Mo. to mo.. avail. Adults only $l7S Mo place and B.B.Q. Home lea· Village. Until July 1st. $~. 3 BR Village Ill hon1e $400 l25.1 Baker. 540-0896 eves: · twoes· modern buil t-ins, car. Call (213) 222-4309 or 673-Brand new! 1 pe!s & drapes. Double Gar· 5419. 2 BR Village Ill Brand NeW. MER~IMA~ WOODS age. Separate laundry room Just $275 nio. Furn units avail. See ad un. and F 0 RM AL DINING Corona del Mar· 2250 3 BR home, Univ. Park $300 der class 5100. 425 Merri· RoQM. \Viii sell Cf.I. and 1110, mac Way. 545-6300 low $wn F.H.A. at apprais-4 BR, 3 BA $400. Immed. e Red Hill Realty 833-0820 $145 &. up. ATTRACTIVE. 1 I · r so' 000 avail. Lse or ?Ito. or unfum. a pnl'e o .w, • bdr., pool, util paid, garden WE SELL A HOME 607 Begonia. 67 5-0023 Back Bay 3240 Jiving, adults, no pets. 1800 EVER:Y 31 MINUTES 675-4486· \Vallace Ave., C.M. Give The Car Away? w lk & L 2 BR. comp. furn. Conv. Joe. E}."ECUTIVE Honie 5 BR·, 311:-B~R=--~,=--~A ____ ,I 'iou won't nc&d it here! Near a er ee So. of h\vy, $2'l5 mo. Ba. Cpts, drps, elec bltns. . urn: pl. Heated everything: schools, shop-Don v. Franklin Rlll' 673-2222 $300 546-6740 pool. util patd, n30. No pets 7682 Ed' · or children. ~S-5376 ping, wo1·ship etc. Save the inger 2 Story Colonial 4 BR, 21h c ?ar expc~ & look what 842-4455 ()pen 'ti! 9 PM Balboa Island 2355 BA $32.5 mo. Rct &: deposit. BACH. apt. older. male $80 else you'll get: Early oc:eu· PRIDE ----------2405 Bonnie PL 758-0328 mo., comp. turnished call pancy ol big 4 bdrm 2 bath ' $375 mo/yrly, Avail Jan. after 5. 278 E. 23rd St., C.M. hon1c in excellent area, lo1v ll'd'. ·2 BR. 2 BA. Frplc. 2 Coron• dtl Mar 3250 * NASSAU PALMS * 3 bdrn1s J :i.~· bath. Tmmedi-interest loan, no points to A truly delightful homf'. 3 patios, dock. Adults only. 1 & 2 BR. Pool atf' possession. Good street. pay. Ca 11 Pemin Realty large bdrms., 2 full baths, 675-7880. HUGE 2 BR. Din. rm., bltns, 177 E. 22nd S!. 642-3645 COMPANY Stuffed with Extras & Pop-ca lo;;i n ...,·ith lo1v payn1ent. 642-1771 eves. 5-10-3984. fanl. ·din. l'ni. SH-down for-RENTALS 11,~ ba., trplc. New cpts.1========== I Bright as a Cranberry ular plan has 3 baths, try 10',, dO\Vfl, mica bar. :rully cpt'd. Rear Hou111 Unfurnished Fantastic patio: 2 car Newport B1•ch 4200 : REAL TORS 3 bd1·01 s. :; ht1lhs. forn1&J convt'nicn! b r l' a k fa st $23,500 Newport Beach 1200 & sidf' yd. comp!, enclosed garage. $275 !\lonth , 673-4400 dining. huge living rooni. 1·ountcr. huge gan1e 1'00111 KIDS RUN by 6 ft. block '\\'all fence. G•neral 3000 Scenic Properties 61~5726 Ne'WJ)Ort Beach 1,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I breakfast roo n1 PLUS Sf'I}-iv!lh fireplact'. Across Enjoy this l2'x30' COVl'red -----·-----2 BR, l Ba, w/w c:rpt,·drps, GRAND OPENING i: ararc 12x2a' den or pool ta· lron1 golf cout'St'. Just Newporl -.. ADULTS WALK patio for outdoor living, Full $250. 3 Br, gar, patio, frpJc. stove & refrig, forced air IMMEDIATE SANTA'S blc roo ni. Nl'ar all st'hools listed al $4t950. to the ocean & live i11 this price i23,0CO. F'HA Ol' VA R/0. 1~ blk to beach &. heat $250 on lsc. Util pd. No OCCUP;ANCY _ EARLY includin" Pa,-.1,.,,1. Sl<op at 3 bdrm. 2•2 balh spacious avail. Call 5-fil-8424 !Open Bay, Children 0.K. Bkr ,.ts. 501 Marigold 646-1449. LUl[ury garden a""..tments 1 • --h .,. 9""" eves.I Soi.ii'h Coast Real Es· 534-6980 _..' I ping & rec. ar('as . .Ju s 1 Victoria omc. +>"· ~ 1,1•. 2 BR, 1,,L BA dplx. Pri heh. offeri~g complete_ privacy, _1 You 'll kno11• ii \\'hen .vou see · Graham Riiy '"11'" 2414 .. ~.,"' 2 B ho G • ~-"M I -• & painted . Ready 10 niovr into. 46-8811 · _.,. .,......,, r sep use, arage, View frplc Adult DO pets . ....,..u... anuscap111g un-: this e.>;l'Cllent buy on Costa Too nia ny e.>;tt'3S 10 list ----------6 Near Newpo1i Post O!:Uce Priced to Sell lge yd for children &. pets. ~'mo ,;.2290 S. paralleled recreational facl 1 1\1csa·s c hoi C"c castside. An • Bl 0 -6'""111 c~· .,......, .U't<P"' 'ti · cl b ' I La 1 . hcr'C'. Ask.in:; $39,5/IO. NEED MONEY, yt1me FIREPLACE & pool for 3 txirms 2 bath.o;, 1500 sq ft, ue °"aeon .ru , ""· 1 ~ rn a "'<:()untry u a .... 01v .'!. ~ -and you can '"' ..... ,.., ... ., gate our guarantet'd tra~ FORCED SALE. terms. Agent G46-0732 " ,.,_ • .... ... "'"' "' •· ..,..., mo . J'N"",.,,,, F'Urnisbed or untumlsbed rgc yard \l.'J!h fruit and ~ • 1:::=========:1 Christmas. Dlx 2 BR, 2 BA cpts/drps, blt-ins, boat door $165. 2 Br Condo. Patio, J D~~1Ji: ·b= 1;;,~ 4~!" ~osphereBeNo~ lea.sin& in ,I. \'0Ca1,d",~,,.,Priccd right az a 1 •• ,,s,<.,.6·:!8t~-~l To buy a nc1v hon1c ? lnvesti-11 1 !ownhse. $27,SOO. X lnt ,·. doublo ""'"' to fc""cd R/O -Ir•·· ,,,.•-r/d~·e'" ~:!. ·,~ "'~" .....,..· · . ewport ac. mo\'e in 1omorro1v \vith crcd-LLEGE REALTY in plan. Let us ans1ver your GOOD INVESTMENT I back yard. 60xl20' lot. Be-Rec. hall & pool. Children & _ Mod ls 10 8 it ;ipprnval. 1500Adlms atHarborCM. qu sf "th br r low market $26,500, Submit petO.K,.Bkr534-6980 Huntington Beach 3400 n.1;.1,~~mo 1,:;"10'0131~m ,, • e ions \1·1 no o iga ion. Dea!h 1n family causes sale University Park 1237 n.c.. ....., ~ .,. 64~7171 1-:::::::::::::;:::===i\ Fair enough': of !.his con1111ercial morwyl ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, on terms. $275. Sharp 4 Br, 2 Ba. Din 1 OAKWOOD I• -~---· Paul Jones Realty •-1 d bl 4 LARGE BR. 2 BA. ftp c, C d I M inakcr. ~ s!ot'ics • laundra-rm, u p c, cpts, rp!\, tns, dbl orona e ar Looking 847-1266 t.'vc. 536-63~ BI D-.,,._nm c r..1 ne1v cpts & drps. gar, GARDEN inal , bN'r tavt:'rn & TV l'f'· For An Assumable ue °"aeon, v-o.ru , .1. fenced back yd. $250. pa·ir sho1>, Everything gOt's •M I Br yd "" •love APARTMENTS 101v inlct'C'st rare loan. \Ve BUSIEST markc!place ln ..,... • • • • 962-8994 1\'ilh laundran1u1, other 'l ........ DAILY PILOT \v/w. Child 01\. lC',; l'.>Ql\'ll 011 thl!; \':JCiHlt hon1(' 1\·ill 1110\'r you in for ORANGE COUNTY'S :;;tol"C':;; leased. !>riced at only have hvo. Both arc 5 br, 2 ~1 tO\Vn. ''"' NE\V J BR, all bltns, cpts, 1700 16th street S'ij,cro. ba. 2'300 sq. ft priced at Classified section. Save Broker ~ Jge yd. 1valk to beach. $205. TI4: 642-8170 ~ $36,000. and S37.9;;Q, Call for money, time & eUort. Look $145. 2 Br, y<f. gar, W/\V, 544-0CiOG SINGLE Adults Luxur y Christn1as. LaJ'gt:', vie1v Jiv. LARGEST SANTA'S RUBY i11i.: 1·oon1. r1rt'plaer; dining 2629 HARBOR BLVD. Q1w-JJcr of 3 Bit. & tam. Ml\, 100111: 4 bedroon1s: 211.: 546-8640 homl' on Ruby, Balboa ls-haths; on a ~01 40:1;235: ;: OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 land hai; lhr Chris1mas 5pir· blks. fro1 11 L1t U1' Corona.1iiiOii0iiOiiOii0iiOii0ii0iiim PAUL•Wffil'E CARNAHAN 1KAt.TY CO, details. now!!! Children welcome. -IT'S Beach house tbne. Big-garden apts with country ' • d h•11 THE SUN NEVER SETS on Broker 534-6980 gest R lcction ever! See the club atmosphere and com· it, \\•ill lake a Jo1v do1vn & 01\•ner n1ighl COlJSider lc11sc/I' give good lerms: to sell fo1; 011tion. A 1nus1 sell. $47.900. NEEDS PAINT onl)I $56,00>, 1•ohn m' acnab \Vcll built :.I: bdrm home, C'X· l[)!K; Baker, C.!\l. 546-~0 re I l .,:D,;A:;IL:Y=P=Il=.G'r=W=A"r<T""A"D'=S=l~==CH=A=R=GO:E=:IT;;!===.!.;D=A=l=L=Y,;Pil;LOT:==W=Aiir<T=:':A~DS! plete privacy. SOunt BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at 16th, G1n1r1 I 2000 General 2000G1n1r1I 2000 Newport Baach. Riddle & Rou '7>7225 tra '"~'doubt, '"ago, oc· 1'm::=:::::::==::::=z $21 9so l (714) 642-8235 '"' >o "'" """· R-2 '°°'I' 1 • 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 • room to build. $19.T::iO. HITCH YOUR Lovely a1 rlum en!l'Y home. Ne\\'port Beach DUPLEX C ZONE WAGON TO A STAR BcaJneci ceilings, Brll'k BBQ, ==~:::::==~=~=~! <jj()(l sq I! of ctherial IXl'auty bubb rl It ----2 bdrn1s Pach !:idr, 2 gal'll<'l'S ling "'fHC <' , llttgl' .. on c.-.;1ra large-\'fe1v lot ov- p:itlo. 30 r1. \\'O•·kilhop. E:l!!t'" Open Daily 1.5 ~~r~.;;\~1(~;.d;~· Rltr s <'l'lookini:: 11ir ()('('an &:. CH>·· 1rif' kil<;:hcn, l bl'<lrooms. 1220 D I h. T CdM ' • The re'll ,1 bdnlls. d l n in~ "0-I~, 0 o P in err, 1810 Newpor1 Blvd .. C.!\I. .,... "' F 1 JI · 3 BR roo1n. hH"gc l'\Hnpus roon1, TARBELL 2955 Harbor orrna ~ n 1ni:; l'OOlllt s Sl!l-77'29 6l·l·OO.-:I ('\'I'S. 2, 1 R 1 jo 2 bu th.~. hu~e livi ng room':~..,..,,.._.,.,...,...,..,, I 2 1<1H1s. e nx & en y SEASON -1l'ilf1 fJreplaC"C + family! 5-25-960 lhe ittunnlni:: pool. fo"or )'UUr roon1 (l\'erlooking large 11a. ' , plcasul"(" & en1er111.inn1cnt GREETINGS tio, :1500 sq fl iil'ing area. 5 BEORM.-!his is Ille co1nplc1e answer, SOUTH COAST TRI-LEVEL REAL ESTATE l :iotl Ad;un,:, Costa Mesa ~· 5CMS80 (llfar ~inemai thmrtl l baths. Plush <~iu1K"1ing. LLEGE REALTY .Jo'h'l'placc. Pa11t like profcs-1500Adlrm1tHtl'bot,tM. i;ional landscaplnG! !'>40-liZO l:::=z:=======i 1860 Ncwporj Bl""·· CM TARBELL 2955 Harbor I' CALL ~921 Ev•~ 644-1655 OCEAN V IEW LIDO SANDS ""'"''"''"''!'!'~~~!!!""IBttathtaking Vil'\\'[ Jl lgh on Quirt !ill'('('!, 3 block,: lo Lochenmyer R ... 1ho1 REALTY 'Univ, Park Center, Trvine Call Anytime 8l3-0820 Corona def Mar 11$0 ---YOU MUST SEE This iJninaculalr 2 bed1·oon1 1'0nvcr!ible den hon1c in 1.h.!. Bluffs. 2 bK!hroon1!, out. s!anr!in:; carpet~. cus1on1 drapes, llh·i(l ba t• in dl'n. Sho\vs pride of 01\•nershlp 1hruou1. R!'lax and enjQy J!vlng the can.•Jree life. Only $41,500, 673-1550 1-o THEREAL '"-F:STATCRS . ' . New VIEW Homes Dover Shon!ii Jvan \Velis' 3 brand ne1T homes: 4 txlnns, 3 ba, powder nn, Jam. rm wJfrplc. courtyard pools. Frorn SI OG,(O). Roy ,J, \V;1rd Co. 1-00 Galaxy Dr. 646-J:\l(), MOYE IN a hill. 1 nn .. b\l·ins. "Only beach. :1 bdrm,:, Opt'I\ beam. 2, l<t $36 ;xx:i crl <'tilinirs. \111cnnt -1vcll -,v=IE"W"°"·--;oT"'H"E=-"B"E:-S"T,.--lt hll.V('! hon9" warming par-'1 yrs 0 • ' prict·d a! $26,COO. BEACH LOT ti'x!tl'. S1cpi tron1 OCt'ti n. m..tm. )llllJ'l nui.y be :o;uhnr- dinatt'd. S ub m I t o!f<'rs. tm-56!3 ' i.yJ 'Tli; re;,dy 10 r njoy! 3 CORBIN·MART!!"' The Unest in Qt~t "'llh 3 Br., bdrm r•1 bath ""wtsh ''" REALTOR< 6',>1662 Barrell Really ~ "'"· rmnrnl ••"· • m ba. l)('flri \\'l)n't 10-'111 at S2-l.i.i0. 3036 •:. Coa.~t Jh,~ .. Cdr.I llB11 C'~rything, An (K'.:>an CAUDELL REAL TY $24, 950! I Hit1J \\"c~ichll Or., Nil ~:;;. ~~~~l~i~h' c~~:· t:rp:. Slfi.5-HiO £\'r. Si5-JJlO 4 BEORM + DEN 642-5200 ~.... Beaut. lnd~Jlil:. U.nai for 3 DR, 2 BA, lu1n1ly f'Ol}lll. ~!"Sil Vt'1'dc! 2 bulhs. Bu111.1n lr.isurt . 1111,·c a look, you'll flr'OI decor. 2 yr old-xlnt k1tdW'n r~rcd patio Q\V r}-~ NICE-housr11 on 2-101s be happy 11 you ti(>. 1Dnd, $32,!"iOO. 2t!m F.'h.'Ct rr hl'lp~ 1vllh the rin3nelng . Cdlol. 11·rll kl'pt. Frp1cs. e BILL HAVEN, Rltr. l.Anc. llB. OwMt 646-4323 &JO.li20 Trees. 1\ly lo1v pncc Jfil,000. 2111 E. CQa.sl, CdJ\t 673-JZll DAJLY PILOT WANT ADS! TARBELt:l 2955 H•rbor I _,_::_»_<_87_. _.---......:·f'----1018 .S. M1in, S.A. :..tt-6613 The Puu/e wilh lhe Bui/l./n Chuclde Ol!oarro11go letrers of th11 tour tcrambld ward5 be· C" low lo form fovr 1imple wo,ds \ i. ~ 1~1Yi,AI I I I ~ . ._.,,/..._,. IBELER I' I I r I i . J.. ~S_A,...Y...,MrE..-T-11 ? 1 I I' ) _ Ever heor about the com· - -pv1er tkot went crooked? II'• 1 ~r.,-N,-A°", -:C:-::T-:A-V---....,,nowc 'lot machine in "';.z:'i.i: I I II O (omo1e.~ lh~ ct11.1e1lle ~1,01•d 1• ' _ __ .. , b·1 loll<ng tf'I tho 1111~tina "'ordt . . . . . VO'I develop lio111 Ueo ':-lo. 3 b11¢w, w .rt. P~INT NLJkl&fREO Q' llil(RS IN SQl)ARt S I • _D_;_~_i~_ .. '_t,_"_"_'_'_o~RJ_.i _·J_. • • • • I I. I I I SCRAM·LlTS ANSWEll. '" CLASSIFICATION., lTI4) 645-Q.)j() MESA MOTEL * LO\V WEEh1.Y RATES + Kitchen, TV'~. n1a.id ser· vice. Heated Pool, 6.J6.S6S l 1 & 2 BR f1u·n &-unfurn. Slj() • $1i.i. Cpl&. drps, bltns, pool, pa,bo. 1525 Placentia \VATERFRONT 'v Ibo ll t dock. Lovely 2 BR, patio, Yrly lse. 673-9000 or 697-5818 Coron• d•I Mir 4250 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/ocean & 1 bl\)'. VM!w. Pri patio, Adults, no Pt'li. $2(XI )'l'lf. ~ 673-7629 T SR. blk to ocean & bay, Adults. no pets. $155 yrly. 673-1619 Balboa 4300 CLEAN Bachelor Apls. All utll incl $8$ up l1S E. Balboa Blvd. ' I BALBOA &13--9Ml BACHELOR API' • Util p&\cl. l80 "' mo. 310 E. Balboa Blvd,, Balboa. ' OAILf PJLOT WANT ADS! , • I .. ' r .. r .. ' ,. ] n • d • 5 D • ' t ' ' ' .. t-. i • y ' ,. i ' • 0 .. . l " B ) ; ,, )' : ' . ' : ' , . ; I I I , RENTALS 1•-------------•IBUSINISS llfld AplL Unfu~ fr * * * * * F INANCIAi. - RENTAL' Apia. F umlahtcl --RENTALS Apia. Unf,vr nlr.htd Huntlf191on ...... 4400 ~C~":''::;:M~ ... ~~~~51~00~1 1c.....·iiii~'do~l~Mo~r;;i5~l50~;j Bus. Opportunities 6300 HUNTINGTON CAPRI -MERRIMAC WOOOS WOOD Finilh a.mo.;"I & For Slnvl• Adults JU1t completed, l or 2 BR. 2 ~-Wood Bl.ta.chin& Routt for Wh en You Wo nt it done right .•• NEW 1·2-3 BEDROOMS BA turn or unfUrft with atir ~ Sale. RelTI0\.'1111 old finl&h From $140. •'um &: Unl cond, compl aound~roofcd, from modem I: antique Ttnnls, Cyms Saunas selr clcanina: ovens, wood fumlture. All work done on 6200 €dinKer Ave., llS ceilings, dswhrs tush land-ON TEN AOU:S cuitomers' preml&t"a. Also l Phone 846-0619 11Caplng with s~ama le wa-1F lo 2 BR. Furn • Unfum all Y.'O.rk done by hand u1ing lf'rfalls, elevators, B9Q1, lreplacts I p1iv. pa.ties I paint & varnish remw<lrs .... Call one of the experts listed ~/9w!! BACHELOR & B Pools. Tennls . Contnt'l Bkf1t. N tltio Cu · l R fum. clubhouse, saunas, jacum & 900 Sea Lllne, CdM &4f..2GU o com.pe n. stomet'!I $140 up. Adul!s, no pttll. swim poob. p:-iv ga1'. w/ IM do 011.'fl refinlshini,;. $800 IT.IOI c· I acArtf)ur nr. O>llt H""') n ee 80n Ln. 842.1848 ~torage. Everything new. ~.r ~ ca.sh for route. I will teach IWl!st of Beach nr Slaltt). Swting at $140. Adulla 0 you. ca.II 17141 1)89..2000, STONEll.Ei.'IGE APTS. 2 BR, please. Just East or 2ti1X1 C ROLlDO AP':'S. 2 Br. Whaddyi W•nt? Whechtt• Got? Ext. 48 "Leave Ml!ssage" 2 BA. 23:11 ~1oridlf., nr Harbo1· Blvd, next to NI.beta Lower levels, atudlos, pent. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTOIY Paperh1nsflng P•lntlnt"'-~-~-68~JO;..; Beach & Adams"'~" -n Cadillac at ·~ Merrim•... house, Frplcs., pool, dbl. NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Investment O ppor . 6310 "''l\>""'1""' '"';J ...... carports, patios_ Sl80 . $220'. 5 rURN. 1 & 2 Br aplJ Way. 56-6300 613.3318 ~ pecl•I Rite TAX SHELTER Bt byslttlng 6.SSO tarpet L1ylng i. do t HB 5 Llnoa-5 times -5 IMlck1 R I "26 v.·n O\vn ' • No children $195 mo .. utilities paid AULl!S -AD MUlf IMCLUOI! FOR SALE: Real Estate BABYsnTING, my homo:! ------•Pl r ~ - o_' _"'_Ls._S>;-__ '"" _____ ·BRAND NEW 2 BR., garage. Yearly:. ~, .. ,.,.. twv. 1111 ""'· .._..., '" -"' "' ,,.., O:lrp. w/$250,000 tax loss weekly, daily, ewe. Reuon· FOR CARPET ING' INT /EXT • E t M• F Bkr "~" .. --.....,. •"'4l• ...... •~ '"" et ..,..,arti.1"" 5 80 _ .. , _, · • ... ~r. x . · orney, · ~ t-MOTHING '"°" "'*-' -. ,,,AOU OMLYI next yrs. % lnlettst or .... c, ·~lablr. 642-6037 OR CARPET LAYING $127.~ labor only. 8 yr_ $150 mo. J BR. 1 blk to PHONE '642-5671 more. Box .Ji 876 Daily Pilot B c . A, Page &rl-2070 guar. painting avalJ. Allo. market, avail Jan 1. Adull11 To Place Your Tr•der'• P•r•cllM Ad ~ rick, Masonry, etc.. -·--· Apts &: Comm 'l 54.S-lMG only. no pets. m-3936 Monq to L01n 6320 6560 El•ctrlcal 6640 EX Orange County ~ 4600 $150 & $170 SINGLE Adults. I u x u r y garden apta, w/tull recrca-UTILITIES PAID "'=========1&6id1! 3 br hm. A 2 l"'ar /~IAS AT LK ARRO\V. 2 ;;.;,;-"'.;.:;:;_ ___ ..:;:.cc; -PAINTER, row acbl -apls $29,950 val. or 2 hn'ls HEAD. DramaUc 4 BR on nd TD Loan BUILD, Rl'modcl, repair ELECTRICAL Scrvitl' & teacher will paint non • Balboe 5300 w/5-rear a pis, mo inc $788, golf roune & lake. Sl.25,000 Brick, block, concrete , repair. u hrs. 7 days. No wknds. X1nl \\'Ol'tananahip. tian tacllltics ~ complete• 1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 '"'int pools. privacy. South Bay Club Adults only, no peta. Furn Apts. m So. Brookhunt, it desired. &12..1722 $59,50o val. Trd S33 M t'q for clear. Low dn. Trade in-Prompt, confidenUal servlee c;arPl!ntry, no job too S!!lall. job loo smaU . Re-n\Odel &; ~ est. 646-45!9, 540-«>62 DELUXE upper l BR, 2 BA, S.Cal hm. Ownr/bkr 6*3T::iO come or ? cno1) .t<;.Q...1103 642-2171 . 545-06. 11 Lie. Contr. 962-696 additions. 11 it's eleetrlcal, PAINTING, paperharwlnc, Anahein1 1714.1 m-4500 301 Avocado St, C.t.t. crpts, dl'})I!, bltrui, ¥., blk -,..... 2' Otd rroni bay & bch. Adults. 1967 32' Chris t'ralt, twin MTN. Home Big Bear Serving 1-larbor area 20 yrs, B I ~'!: fix itt 646-olm a yn exper. entry Garden Grove 4610 SINGLE Adullll Lu"ury gal'den apt.II \vith counll')' club atmosphl?l'C and com- plt'te. privacy. SOUTH. BAY CLUB APTS 13100 Chapman Ave., Garden G1'0w \714J G3G-J030 Lagun• eeach 4705 $190 mo. 545-7099 eng, fully equipped, very (mooni;dge) 2 Br. furn. S•tt ltr Mortgage Co. ~eu.~trvlc1 6562 """°"===='=== =~~k~~~· Reu. Flu ==::==::;;==;r=lclean. Will trade eqty for $19M. Full, Eq, $Hlf\f. 1',or 336 E, 17lb Street INCOr-.tE Tax _ Personal & FIDors 6665 ===~'-==~-- Huntington a.ach 5400 home or car or anything. unlls, 1m residence, Jot or -Corporate Returns: Avia-CARPETING HOLIDAY SPECIAL, lnL & BACHELOR unfurn f rom 54S-24.l4. alt 6, 642-4141 aft 6 TD'S. 639-3450_ , JI.fr. King. Mort"•-s, T.D.'1 6345 tlon, Medi••! & ,,,., .• , 8 Ext. pa[ntlng: Lie &: lnsurd. Ill' Al ·1 l ' 3 2 • iii• ...... " • fl'f"C estimate Lie. contr. ...___ 1 1 " 30 . so ava1 • -& BDRMS •. 2 BATH Scuba ~uJpm•nt, ~· -· B s-;·lty p b I . A z: n...., es s. Loci:. re , yn Bdrm, Heated pools, child -.. ·-• 4 r home Tustin. Trade fol' SEASONED ..---· 11 1 c C· s.ID-7262, 546-4478 expcr. "Chuck'' G4s.-0809 care center, adj to shopping. ulator, H.P. gauge, ile & lot or acre in Redlands. 1\1· 4 _ 1.st TD's: $5,237 Approx. countant. 67!>-1196 For Ap- No pet& $150/Mo, HEATED POOL sheaf, e tc., value $200, \Vilt '° have Tahoe lot for Red· bal. eat:h; 8%, alf due :i8 polntment. Gar dening 6680 * PAJNTlNG • lnt./Ext. 2700 Peterson Way fncd, cpl/drps, Kids OK trade ior 5mal1 transpor· lands property or v I c. mos. JOC/c Diac. 4.97-1210 1,'·".sr=-,"u"1o~;,-o"'t"'boo,-kk~,.-,~;ng-,Loca1 references. Imm~ Costa ~le.'la 546-0070 DEL.A \VARE SI1JDIO Apts. t&tion car. 49f.89-l6 8J8.J284 or 962--00'17 $5400 1st TD 8t::". 6 mos service, postlng, bi 11 i n g GARDENING & landscaping. &ervlce. 646-5242, 646-3651 MARTINl "'UE 2620 Delaware, J.l.B. I $1.f0.000 1st T.D. 3 acres near Reno, Seasoned. ~e 2;~·yrs. l2% P&L·r, & colleetion. 952.0527 l• yrs ex p .Clean-up, for Better Painting, lnter- T 6.J2..2'!Zl anytime 536-1816 Trade for Income, Beach· value $3,(XX). Will trade Disc. 494-8100 497_1021 eve. C sprinklers inst'd & repaired. lor & e~lerlor, aCQUstic cell. See Z..fgr on premises HARBOR GREENS GARDEN APTS NICE 2 & 3 bdrs. Czpted & Ranch home, stock, or ? ? for late model Dodge --arpent1rlng 6590 673-1166 1ngs. 646-4077 CHARl\11f\.'G 2 bdnu. unit ExceUent park-like sutfuund-drped. N"·ly dcror. 3 blks Owner Van Camper. ANNOUNCEMENTS CARPENTRY AL'S Ga.ro.enln,j{ &: Lawn YOU Supply The Paint. 1 br. N1!"1Y rcdcc ., w/w lngs w/heated pools. Extra from bch. 3 bdr '''/dbl al· Cn4) 459-3103 sali-2449 and NOTICES MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ~~~~~·re~:n~' apt painled $.10. 2 br $40. 3 ~~ingl 1 & d r a Pe s : parkin~. N car shopping. tached &;ar & frplace. 53&-1711 \Vhat do you have to trade! Have: \Yhirlpool gas d~r. F TO<I Small. Cablnel ln gar-* 646-3629 * br $50. 540- 7 0t6. sha~~cl~io.u~a) ~· 1 :::: AdullJ only. CHEZ ORO APTS. ml List ii here -in Orange $;;o 11alue. Trade for freeier ound (FrH Ads) ~00 agt'I It 0 1 be r cabinets .,,-=~,:;;:...:;::.-=,.--E..h'TERIOR-JNT!:RIOR \Voods Co\'e Beach $17S nto. 2 & 3 BR APTS Atlanta, HA Nu, 1. 2. 3 County's ~t read trad· or ? !of. equal vaJUc. Call LARGE \Vhite loiale 1.lbced 568175, U no answer ll!i~ JAPANESE Ga rd e ne r • & ti.IAINTENANCE f\1lss!on Realty 494-0731 li77 Santa Ana Ave., C.i\1. br's. Pi:iv. gar, pool.. Util ingpoat-aM make adeal. Vena, 601443. Breed Dog. Dark head msg: at ~2372. H. O. exp'd, comp. yard service. • ~ e l\lgr, Apt 113 646-5542 rm. 536-8038 or 536-2727. marks. No collar, Believed Anderson Free l'5timatc. 963-2303 ~~::1'"1/~tud~artl~uni~:w~ HACIENDA HARBOR 2 BDRJ\1S, 2 BA. pvt. patio, 1'. * * * * * to be from the Laguna area. am-Repair. Add. Cab. J!!;~le~l~s ~ ~= Pl1sterin~. Repair 6880 garden setting. Lease $110 heated po o I, y,•asher It 673-0461 Formica Paneling. J\'farlite. e PATCH PLASI'ERING inc G:at. all utilities, NEW Adult living units. dryer hook up. 962-8994 . REAL ES.TATE REAL ESTAH FOUND, Black&; white kit· Anyth~ng! Call Dic k . mercial. * 540-4837 . All types. Freeestimatet Tela-clear. Ref!. 494-Z715 Gener1I Gen1r1I ten w/-•t~~ ....... ~.........., block _673-4=~'"=------CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST Call 5f0.6S25 1 & 2 Bedrooms, Bllns & L•aun• n---h 5705 ...,. -......... uw RE~ Mowing, ed"'n"', odd io· "'· SEE AE\V VILLAGE INN dshy,·hr. Pool, Garages. ~ lusineu Property 6050 Industrial Rental 6090 of PlaCfntia Ave. SU,2.;59 PAIRS * ALTERATIONS Reasonabi~~ ~ Steps lo beach. $35. wk $1S0.$170'. All util pd. OCEAN FRONT 2 BR, 2 BA, .••• , ··--· --·-·--or 642-3643 * CABINETS. Any size job ~mblng 6l90 f145 mo. LAGUNA 494-7291 No pets. Ul Avocado St. Yrly $250 or $185 furn, \VJN. RESIDENCE, garage, on NEW BUILDING YOUNG fem al c pup, 25 yrs exper. 548--6713 Of. &l.2-2925, 642-5401 TER only! Newly dee. large 1t-l lol. S21.IXXl. 92'J 1260 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa blk/gry, terrier or poodle CARPENTRY, Cabinets General S.rvlcw 6682 Experienced BARTENDERS servln& all Orange County. PLUP.IBING REPAIR No job too amall Dan• Point 4740 F · Villa Apt Adults. no pets. 538-2005 Sunset Dr. CM 531·9094 Ir. Each unit 1'125 sq ft 2 oft· ntix, vie, l\1esa del Mar. RcnlOd. No job too 11mall, LARGE. t.1oden1 1 'BR apt. anay I s CLEAN. spacious' 1 BR, on 646-4783· ices, 2 resr rooms, ito1zzo 545-4208 qual work. ('.aJJ 646-2576 Pool, it.is. mo. 4!)9..2055 or secluded street, So, Laguna. electric. Ample parking. YELLOW & ,vhile kitten . · ,:""-:=:""=::==:========-R~oo"""fi~n~; ___ __;6~9.::50 • G4Wl28 . 4 00-2409 N"e:ai· Orange Co . .\irport & $155. 499-111:) 8u1ine11 Rental 6060 C. Robert Nattresa Realtor long haired, vie. College & Cement, Concrete 6600 UCI. Adull.S only. 20122 Costa Z..fe 642-1485 \V'I ALL TYPES; rock, wood & RENTALS Santa ~\na Ave. 540-2796 RETAIL SHOP J""" sa 1 son Sis. 548-3965 CEMENT \VORK, no job too asphalt shlnaJes. LEAKS 6730 Dani Point 5740 uw &II fl, -FOUN i all YARD/G 0 R .,. Apts. Unfurnished _ 1 --"--'~C----'~ Terrific Location. A i r Lots 6100 D Pood e vie Bushard sn1 • re1JOnable. F'ec ar. eanup. e-REPAIRED. Work guar. ---------2 BR & den, S15:i. mo. Cond., carpets. Beautiful & Ellis, e!ltim. H. Stuflick 54S.8615 move trees. ivy, trash. 8-17-1136 Gtner•I 5000 . VILLA MESA APTS J.leated pool, ocean view. Store Front Ideal for~ten's 180 DEGREE VIEW Call 962-27'26 BLOCK Fences-Driveways Grade, backhoe. 962-8745 ========= 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 12 BR unJurn. pri palios, hid 499--3)55 or 496-2409 \Vear. GillS, Specialty Shop, lof ocean & coastline, small !RISH Setter. Tustin & Del Patio s-Planters-Remodcl-••tauling. Have " ton Sewing 6960 VEN DOME pool. 2 car encl'! gar. Chil~ REAL ESTATE etc. Hillgren Square, 210 E. but bldable lot, Laguna Bch. Z..far, CM. 548-3M7 ing Lie. 642-9852 pickup. littnsed & insured. • Dressmakifls ~ AlteratioNi Special on coat hems ......... IMMACULATE .U7TS! ADULT Ir: FAMILY SECTIONS AVADABLE c1o .. to shOflPint. P.•rk * Spack>us 3 ar·a, 2 s. * 2 Bedrooms * SWim Pool, PuUgreen * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ls 1145 Anaheim Ave. COSL\ ·MESA 642-2824 dren \\'elcome, no p e ts '"-norol 17th St .. C.Z..I. Paving A: util in aft. 1st of * CONCRETE FLOORS. 494-1003 pl.ease! Slfi(J. Also furn $185. vw """7 yr Lo •· /low pyt L ::----:--:::--:--:--=::l'Calo:""lcc!M&-~:"."""'.'.,--~~-. w WI w mo. . ost 6401 patio., etc. n-• .. "·bl·, Call Clean Up And Haul n9 w. \Vilson. 646-1251. 4M-8100 494-1137 ... ....., ·-" 2 BR, l 1A BA, Studio. New Rant•ls W•nttd 5990 ROOM SUitable for ~ift ahop, BEAC°'H LOT _LOsr SIAMESE CAT Don, ~14. SIO a load. 646-2528 cpts & rlrps. Fam i I Y men's shop or ladie!I shop. ~:·...11~· St I Prized pet lost near Hoag C I to ====:-:=====·I TILE, C1r1mlc 6974 Call Jim Berkshire. 673-9405 ""' TW.> • eps rom ocean. H . 1 1 S d on r•c rt 6620 Housecl,.ntng 6n5 -----welcome. $22,000. part may be aubor· 0 8 P 1 a at u r ay • _______ c:..:;;;,; * Verne, The Tile h1an1r 637-2Ml RENTAL FINDERS ~EN~rt ~!t. 5~:: dinated. submit oilers. December 20th. Four yean ROOM AddiHon11 -Pa~ BAY & Beach Janitmial Cust. work. Install&: repalrs. 2 BR, $1::.5. Crpts. ..1-s, T ,_. '* 67J..6693 old, dark color, male. Had Block Fcnce5-Driveways-Carpets, windo~·s. floors, No job too small Plaster ....... "" •• $50. mo. s.f8:.0588 =~..,.---~---! collar with name "Cognac" Planters. 642--9852 t bltns. Pvt patio, encl gar. _a1 W.lftl.Cllhl._ DBL lot w/ old Span, style and name of owner. Horst!---'-=-=-===---ec. patch. Leaking shower Adults. 54" "'33 -.. Mii i Add'llo * ·-~ 1 Res &: Commc'l. ~1401 -pal• 847 1~H« - J"V't ·~1runt1•T1 ••tml'Ulll Office Rental 6070 hse, 3 Br, 1 Ba. Reduced lo Chiesi, 114~1 E. Bay AV1?.. 1 ns '"'""""e ing '" •· • :JJu~. LGE. 2 BR. Pool. Crpts & -=:::::::; •io-"' 1u1Ku $11.000 for quick sale by Balboa. 675-2325 or 675-:>133 1'~red ll. (i(?rwick, Lie. * APT CLEANING * drps. Kids ok. 19!)8 fflaple LAGUNA BEACH O\vner. 546-3767 613-6041 * 549-2170 Fasl &: thorough 642-8164 Apt 3. 548-~ or 646-1Wj. e LANDLORDS e Air Conditioned ===='=====ILOsr: 5 yr old Male Altered Williams Cleaning Serv. Trn Service • 6910 3 BR, 2 BA, urn:trs. Neiv FREE RENTAL SERVICE ON FORESf AVENUE Laka Elsinore 6202 Sealpoi~t ,Sianlesc .. Declaw· Carpet Cleaning 6625 CARPETS,l \Vindows. Ors, 3 Rooms Furniture .. ~ Desk ,..,. available In =~.:::::;:.:::.;;....._.::::: ed. Vic. Hunti ngton ,___;;;:::;: " shag cpl. Bltns. XJnt North ·===B='ro~k°'or~5.14='-G982'=--I newest office building at 3 ADJOIN'ING h 11 111 i d e ~arbour. ~\llard! (213J CARPET & upholstecy steam :~~k 1i::as~rRe~~.m~·~1~nt RENT • • TREES Pruned, topped , re1noved. 26 yrs exper. Aerial tower eqp'd. 494-4505 and 638-7234 $19.95 & UP C.M. loc. $195 mo. 557"'6151 \VANTED TO LEASE: Vcty prime location l.tt downtown lakeView 10111, near casino 2--5886 cleaned, also carpet ln- 1:onth-To-rt11mth Rentals LOVELY Lge 1 Br. crpts, 0 .C.C. 3-4 Br unfum house. Laguna Beath. Air cohdl· $3,~. 536-244.9 CAMEO Blond part Persian 11tallatlon. Re1111lls guar. For e WINDOWS DffiTY'!' TREE SERVICE, gen'! yard , ' \VIDE SELECTION 1 drps, bllins, gar. Adults, no Ocrupy Jan 20, pvt pty. Box Uoned, carpeted, bee.uWul female cat, 1 yr old. Needr free e1I, call 646-5971 Free est. 15 years exp. cleanup. SP R J N KL ER NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. pets. $135 mo. 646-1762 M 877 Daily Pilot. entrances: Frontage on 3 ACRES 40 miles norlh ol medication. Lost on Avon A--OK shampoo Chlistmu Johnny Dunn 642-23&1 REPAIRS 646-5848:.:,,=~-I HFRC Furniture Rentals 2 BR ndecl{. I 'N"E=E=D~2~B"D"'R-AP=AR~T=MEN==r l Forest Ave., rear leads "to Reno near Honey Lake at St., N.B. 847-2765 special· $7..50 rm-less for -G-EN-E'S 'r'RFV SERV j17 \Y 19th O.f 548-3481 ' su garage, M · kin lot $50 I t Is; • • t cl h-'I t l_ronlng 67S5 ......._,, -•ru'°b_,..._ -,·mm'ed, · ' &side. Adults. SlSO. for under $100 )I.to. Call Ul1ClpaJ par g s. 00 0 ern.s . .....,ve, ear,LOsrorstolen "Duke"Male ... s ec. Al90 comp ''"" ..,, u $160. 2 Br townhse, l !Ai Ba. 540-4431 or 546--3776 842~ after 5 Pl\t. per month for space. Desk $3,000. 536-2449 Irish Setter, 5 mo. U/211. housecln'g 827-3182 ffiONING In my home, $1 &/or removed. 54~1359 New cpts, pool, Teen &: am! 2 & 3 BR. Adults only, no ===========I and chairs available for $5. 2 Im'S. Country Club lights. Vic Redlandll I: Sant.a habel CARPET & Furn cleaning: hr. A 11 er at ions , Also pet OK. Blue Be a con 998 Rooms for Rent 5995 Business hours answering $795 each. 10% down. C.1.1, 645-13C5 for 1 day 11ervice & .... •lily babysitting. Call 54~764.1 pel!i. E l C.amino Dr, '----·-----~! service available for $10. *"' ~''* "· Cal •-645--0lll, c.ar. C.Ut 546-0451 I. I .====-=~~===:!GREEN Parakeet W/ -Uow wo.-.... I Sterling Jor Upholstary 6990 115\VK & up w/ k"·"' $30 All utilities paid ~'"''' ,. b · ~-• L--• • 681 $16.5. 3 Br, 2 Ba, R/0, \V/\Y =====-====I · 1"'""'n · t"•pb·-. patch on head, friendly, vie ng11u..:ss. 6fz...8520 ---" •• '.P•_ng_·'---·-0 wk studio apt. 2376 Newport ~ """ - & drps. Children 0 K .N ·;;ewpo;;;;;;;;";;;;;B;;u;;;;;ch;;;;;;;;;;5;;200;;;;;, J -'Bl='c:":· ::"::"":::':;.,,.,.:====:::=J DAILY PIT.OT R. E. Wanted 6240 Mesa Verde. Re-.v. &f.>-3833 Diamond Carpet Cleaners TAKATA NURSERY CZVKOSKl'S Odrtm. Uphol. • European Craftsmanship : 100% fin! 6'2-1454 Broker 534.6980 • _ 222 FOREST A VENUE 187 21st St. Costa P.f1!11a I=========-Motels. Trlr, CrtL 5997 LAGUNA BEACH Anx' T Seu? Person•l1 ~5 Home &: Apt Cleaning Best Design Sprinklers Installed Drain Pipe Installed F'ree trim &: Clean-up 1831 Newport Div, Of. . Cost1 Mna SlOO SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm 494-$466 IOUS 0 H --64:>-1317 Free esUma!e!I 2 bath. Nr. shopping. 'VEEKLY rates Sea Lark FINE STORE/OFFICE O>mmercial properties want. ACTING IT'S Beach house time. Big· ' gest selection ever! See the DAILY PILCYI' \VANT AOSI LUXURIOUS NEW $240 per mo. Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., For Leaff ed for strong buyer. Prefel' Do YoU want to be a full time Dial 64.2-5678 for RESULTS 546-0124 .Cos ta Jl.11!118 On Via Lido good Orange Co. locaUon. working prolessional? Do 1 & 2 BDRM, beautiful swim Mariner Square Apts. SANDY 'S TRAILER COURT Approx. lSOO'Sq. Ft. Should have 110me financing )'OU have the sell di&elplint' pools. Adults. no pets. 1244 1 • A • N 8 Spaces a\'ail now. Max 26'. 50c Per F t. or SE'ller willing to carry lo subject yourself to a rig-A NOU - ALL UTILITIES PAID rvint v '' · • Call 64&9681 LIDO REALTY INC. T.D. If YoU want to sell, id British training course & N NCEMENTS JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 307 Avocado St, C.Jl.t. See please call K. W. Small the artistic humility to ac-and NOTICES Mgr., Apt No. 5 i'G~RA~C~!O~u~s"AD~UL'.!·'!!T!"!"Lf~VJN~G~ I Misc. Rent•I• 5999 3377 Vii Lido f73-7l00 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. cept minor roles until the A Join-Min. Wom. 7100 Job~n, Wom, 7100 TOWNHOUSE MODERN 3 room suite, 1818 W. Olapman Ave. training period Is complete? .• "!~~1ment1 6410 2 Br, 2 Ba, hi-rise bldg. Ex-SINGLE Ca G ,.~ * AJRCRAFI' MECll. * BEAUTY Operator. female, New 2 BR, l ~ BA &. l & 2 citing bay & ocean view. r arage, ....... vna cpts., air cond, janitor ser. ~ Orange, Calif. If so THE LO NOON LA· FREE basic boating course Overseas Information P re fer w I c It en t e I e . BR. Cl"pl!, drps, self clng Jacuzzi pool, e Je.v a tors' dG,;! ~· $211 a mo. Call • vlceCa, •,mple parking, 5-11·26Zl, Evcs-wknds SJS.5.971 GUNA A CT 0 RS WORK-of/erect to public by Balboa --.,.;:C•:;:i~l ;l;:11~41~77~4-::2Gl::,::O;__ I Progreuive new sat on. , ............ ,, So. it 1111 Nat. Bk Bldg. SHOP might _be able to_help Power Squadron eve'"" Mon. • 4~ =« oven. 6:45-21~. ln W. Wilson subteITanean pk'g, boat 230 E l71h s•-·t SMA" Hom• Or Dupl•·, N ., ASSISTANTS & ~ 1 ail · u"" ......, ~ you. o preV1011s expene~e night for 13 wcekll beginning -'--"~=~~~--I QUIET I & 2 Br garden apt. ~kcnav·. for tenants. Income Property 6000 Costa Mesa 642-1485 Corona del Mar. By Prin-necessary, no age barrier. 7 pm Mon • .lan. 12 at RECEPTIONIST BOYS 10· 14 Bllns, palio, htd poo I. C-l BARGAIN MARINER'S CENTER clple. Call ~ll. Members of this exclusive Newport }{arbor y 8 ch 1 Prepat'ed resume must havt C&nia' Routes Open ;:~~~63 no pets. Slfi(J mo. E•tt Bluff 5242 Pomona at l9th St., CM. Du· Office in Store Bldg. Rent or group will only be accepted Club, 720 \V, Bay Ave.. h\'o yrs. dental experit!nce. tor ---------1 plcx on C-l lot. 63, x 270'. ls!. $T~. Beaut~ s~. BUSINE5~ •no upon a satia!aclory personal Newport Beach. No advantt Eve, hrs. AU union beriel.its, Laguna Beach, So. Lqum 1558 CORIANDER Dr .: e NEW DELUXE e t.!ake offer S4l-666l 547_23.'.U scme equip. 149 R1veriidc FINANCIAL interview with 1he dire<:tor. reg is t rat 1 on needed. Sa.lacy $3.44 per hr. Call for OAU.Y PILOT Deluxe 2 BR. 2 BA. garage, 3 Br, 2 Ba apt. Jor tease · · Ave., N.8. 646-2414. 8 Oppo C.all 49M404 for appt. Register at clllSI!. Bring appt. for interview, 633-T:i.11 6i2-432I ms mo. Adults, no pels. fncl. spac. mastr. suite. din D~~$8.~Mcb~. =XII_ 1000 .59· FT. Newport UI, rtvnlties '300 FANTASTIC notebook lirsl night. Ques-BABYSITTER for teacher, BookkMper F /C 546-2614 . rm. & dbl. garage, auto. 1415 l\to ~ ,., 4 .Bel\Ch Civic Ctr. area. SOMETHING NEW: tioM: Call 673-1855 responsible, to take care of A top-notch nat'l Co. 11!.ablt' STUDIO apt, 2 BR. I \~ BA. door opener avail. Pel ok. · u,.,._,. Secretarial services. 3345 ·VOYAGE Jo-B-5,.--4-E=-M-P-LO_Y_M_E_N_T·I 6 yr old girl, ~2 yr old boy, & reliable. Beaut. NB otf- J>atio, cle&ed g:arage, nr Pool & rec. area. Nr. Calh-Business Property 6050 Ntwport Blvd., N .B. In this day when frw.nchisifW The .,.'Orlds me&t beautlf\11 --'-'---'--'-"' alt schl from 2:4S to S:30 ices. Top benellts. can Shir- ,hopping. Adults, ll"J pets. olic Church. . 61>1601. ill reachinf the ,good repu-ship the 138' Olpper Barque Job W•nted, ~·Jan. 5. Call 830-6484 for ley, ~O $145. 642-2389. e ONLY $245 e 2 ACRES, Coat& 11.tesa -Hi-ArRPORT CENTER talion It enjoy11 -it'11 creat M 0 NT E CRISTO leaving __ W;.;.;;°'"='c.":....--..;.7.:02::.;0 Interview. Reh de 1 ired. JASON BEST. 2885 P.1ENOOZA DRIVE 86a Amigos Way, N.B. rise area. Long term leue. New 1. 2 1 3 room deluxe to find a tney good invest-soon for around lht" world. Lake forest area. Emplayment Aii;en(;)t l• 4: 2 BR aptJ. 2 split-level. \\lhite elephants! Dime-a· Pearl Dev\nt, P. o. Box s u 1te 11 . Adj . new ment. One that offers him Room let't ior five contribut. DAY WORKER BABYSIT-Need ma l u r ~ 2107" So. Main, Santa. Ana C/D, bltns. No pets. line DAILY Pilm WANT 1940. Huntuwton Beach, MacArthu.r Blvd. From a very high and fut return 1ng men ·or women ctew Hone&t, dependable woman to sit w/3 Yn& COASTAL AGENCY 645-5421. See Jl,.fg:r, Apt A ADS! 92646 $125. 'Ca11 546-1843. on hi• inw&tment dollar, memben, A1llO needed: Doc. Call anytime 541-2772 children, 2 days wk. Begin. Pl"Dfetslonil •• ,, O• " 1~ -, 9X) SQ. FT. l offiCl!I " reccption area; adjacent to On.~ County a irport. 54l>-ll81' S~tA·LL OUice on busy cor- ner emit.a Mesa. $5.S/month utililie11 Included. 6U-6560 without tytrg up the l!ll'IOf'-tor, Cook, Ship'11 carpenter. Jan. My home. Own trans. E 1oy t mous capttaJ that most tran-MARINA CORTEZ, San Di· Job W•nted, $100 mo. Refs. reg. 54>-4191. mp men chlses do. This we have un-ego, tn4l 291-8259. Men A Women 7030 BABYSITTER wanted: 2 As s lstince questionably the befit oppor. *Al ' ---· ' ---Boy" 2 & 5. Start Jan 5th. 5 Sn lltA m:~~ll'~: 1 tunlty for fhr. 11mall.lnve1tor JAPANESE Schoot,lrl. Live day wk 8-5. My home. t.1ust e ng 911 .,.,., .. ,. ne. in " long time. You citn one e In mother's helper. Ph: have own trans. 6'15-l405 27'90 ltarbor Bl, CM 54().6()j5 work tither p1u1 or rull time · !l62-2'm !·Tarbor Blvd. al Adami BABYSITTER, full ! I'm e * COOK * 1'.f/F A and earn exetpUona.Uy high YES IT'S YOUR Jobt-Mtn, Wom. 7100 6 30-=4 'fhru. l '' . pply: ~amings. You do nead at FAULT : · p.m. Mon. Huntington V1lley Con. HUNTINGTON BEACH least U.495.IJO ca&h to start. FM" recorded mr••• .. , thal ACCOUNTANT chlltt Will prod. tra.n&. Aft vale.'\Ctnt-lioepttal, !382 A ir Conditioned For !Urthe lnf Uon -4:30 p.m., &t&-824l Newm1.n Ave. H.B. OH llACH ILVD. r onna will chAnu )'OQr Jlle call to $HXlO. SUpervlse COil Dept. BARB write includlrc 1e1cphone to ORANGE ro. M7.ai67 Stable, non-defcn.e Co. send * ER * to manqe COOK ftnled, Ex.per. Apply Desk 1pa~ available fn North American, 445 Eut 24 hollt iepcrdizw resume or call Bob, ~Ml.O new Barbenhop, Sbtrat(l9 Odie's Restaqn.nt 212 E newel't office butldlng at 2nd South, SUlle 33, Salt * UCENSED * JASON BEST Bet1ch Inn: for l!<!tail&. caD 11th st. C.M. pJ11'M' loc&Uon tn llun\IRJI:• Lake Qty, Utfb &till, ~irlb.aal Jteadl-ad· .. -Employment AgtnC)' I.OU Evins. 53&-1f21 I ·*'"'ax>K=°'~*,.-· ~-~~n-<ed~. ton Beach. Air.condJt.ioned. .... _...... -r .. ., v.... -So Mal ~·-BAA'K Pcr90flrW'l E p beauUful entrance. Front-~te on·.n matters. Love. uvi · n., _..,ta Ana · x : Apply Sm1 A Strloln. 59ll ~ Bl·~ "·-·--··• 312 N Ad·-... 1 .. 1-.a--.. r;ecret.arial, derictal, NCR Padfic Cit. H-., N.8. age on ee._.,... vu.. ~ · ..... • _.,, i:Mialnets. • .... -• .,. .. , ... 7 450 t chlbl 1 -,, leads ~ private parkJnr I''? ~ANUFXCI'URER El C&rdlno Rel.I, SAn Sh•rp S.Cntt•ry f o r proo ma opet11. «. DEUCATESSEN MAN loL $50 pr:r month for "-.- 1 B~~nt Into the Cll"~tt. m..8136, 492-0016 f•1t .. peced Newport :,-S~~= ~ny Park «f5 E. 115th St., at. si-tt. Dtsk a.no •en.airs no. ua•l'IHS of the day. 25 10 AM -10 PM ll•ch .a.--. TYi See ~ avaHablto for $5. Bu81nna yr hlllor)' of succeu now ...._.. .... ,. ype BARMAID-Nile Milt. $2.25 rry. hours M&'Afflnt senrtce ~xP.ndlng ope:raltoM j0 So. ALCOHC)LJCS AnonYmOUI 6J.70. Shorthand 100, 10 st.art. No bikini no da.n-DENTAL ASS18TANT avallabh! for 110. All utlll· Calli. Complete fllclory 1~ Phom 542-121'1 0t· writ• 10 ot9•nl11 & f • 11 o w dfliit. Apply ln penon u-i. wanted In N"Pt ti, Start Ues paid eJCttpt tl'Jtphone. stal1ed A ready to Co· Wiii P.O. ~ l2n c.ta Mea t h r u , U n de r JS. Uttle JOhn·s lM, 200T2 N. Ja111 lntv. nlW', .... DAILY 'ILOT tniln Prlnclpol ol l\lamt. Phone; 642~3910. 425 Sant.a Ana, San~ Ana lfatg. * l!LEC'l'RONIC tECHS. *, 1m1 llACH I LVD. abllltkla. Contacl lmmcd. ~~ 64l0 N. Newport Bl'ld. (Corner &cl KIU ,4 ~l"IN.I lnfonna.tlon • HUNTINGTON l lACH Once in a llfcUmc oppor. to SENSITIVITY .TRAtNlNG ~rnbly. PallSAdctJ Call (71fl im..:.to '42-<Q21 makt' that blih lncoma moat WORK SHOP EXP'O. ELECTRONIC BARBER. Very progressi\JC people dream of. Starting A pl'Olfll-m oC lnterpct10nal ASSEMBLERS 1hop in bcau1Jful L8.lunli trS WONDER.rut. the ulttry $121,000 + 1ubttantlal exerclsu for 11mall N:lf-dlo Wlr1'18 A. P.C. Board fabrica· Dench. 49+lit'l54 m.tl\Y buys In ~nces protltx. CilU Ktn OIHard rected i poupa. Mlnlm&J Uon. Appl. In pe~n JOU ftnd In flit omH!ed I (?141 '74-Ul ohal'&•l,.n 642-8730. 10 AM· TRANS!COM l'ORP. Ad&. ail!ck therD nowr "'1 OJARGE IT! 5 PM. !St W. 181h St.\ C.M. .EXPERIENCED ••••.•• , ••• • • • • • •• •• •• • t'OUN'TERMAN . City Au.to Parts l012 ...... ntlo, C.111. .. ~ .... ' -·.~, ..... ,~, ,,., •.' '( .. \~~,,..,.,-,.,-.~ .. ~.,~~-~,~ .. ,...,~, ..... ,~.-·~.~1-·-,-· . .. • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • p •• • , •• ., . . ' . ' . . . " . .. . . ' • ·~ ... , • •1 • • • . -. : :! ..... ... . ... . . . . . . ~~[!~~~~~~~&!:!,!~L~O~Y~M~NT!"fJ~!!& EMl'LOYMINT JOIS & IMPLO NT MOCMANDISI l'Oll MIRCHANDISI POil T"""1. Otctrnbtr 2J, 1969 ~· : • ·-SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI r.IERCHANOISI l'Olt SALE ·AND TRADE ). ·, ,,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~9j,! . DAILY PILOT r..-'' ~ol"'::~ltlllo•"'"' Worn. 7100 lo,l>oboo-ilMollon. Wom. 7100 J• 11\on, w.m. 7100 Jobi Mon, W 7100 -·· .• SEflVJCE STA Al· furnltvr• ·IOOO Fum.ltvre 1000 Pl•not &. Or9•n1 1130 ;_'I *DRIVERS* No Experi•ce Neceaary! ?ifrut t.'9 dean ~ drtrinr......t.Affly YELLOW CAB CO, m; E. 1'tb st. °"''*-AlollLY WANTED to board boy, • u. ilt n.u,er &hool area. Salar)' open. PLeue .end pboinie 00. • lamilY ~pttoll to Ben ?ilfS!., ?»Uy PUoL rRY Cook, E:a:p tr.! Graveywd Ir: re&t W1t. 52.l'.I br. !Q w. 00 St.. C.?i.f. PlNANCJAL Pla nni nc. t..aance. RNI Estate, (tN!StmeDl Cou~lor . c..ianR-ed Uada. Betta tbn $25.tm/Jr. lna:mt. 9tlll" 1M3. NA SAYE ~&IHI c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • IRST lllS? INDEX Ofllco F.,.i,n Cor -hanks tendont..saiwna., tUll time I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiijiiiijii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I GRAND P'I 'NOS ,__ Good _co. bm!Ot.t. ~ ~ rvet. Exper. onJ,y. Apply al "" r--' ~. iurr::::: ,__ Good 2590 Nrwpart Bhd., C.M. All New. 10 ¥tar WarranlY CLASSlflED P• Put ~k• atMI I•_.. Altimlrtn Proud ti lie a Am . rn er1can ... Glad yaa're a GIRL??? Join up with usll I AMERICAN GIRL All NEW Red, Whito & Bluo temporary 1ervic• M.,chl"f 11""9 with TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES We're recruiting NOW for: Newport S.ach Office & oll OroOfo County & Booch Clt111. "NCR" Oper. '#. 482 11Medic1I" Secys. "Keypunch" Opers. ''Bookkeeper.Secy'' "Mester" Stenos 'Finl Closs" Typi11> "Priv•te" Sectys . 'Rank & File" Clerk. ''Conversion11 Hostesses "Stotidicol" Typi1h AMERICAN GIRL needs YOU Coll our NEW Newport INch No. for appointment &73-417& REGISTER NOW! AMERICAN GIRL .... ._ .. ~. SERVICE sr Prices IOOd unw Otc 31Jl comm. ICbed\lle. AU lot A ATJ'. Fu1J Knabe 5'1" $2710 r.:iw $2150 DIAL DIRECT 6.f:l.S67B .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 ~~. Joe ~ Ph.. ~l?&t. time t!'Yel.. Exp'd. Neat In Knabe 5'8" $319(1 now S2700 ----------1 appearance:, See JJm. 2590 Knabe S'4'' • .,,...._,. now .--... HOUSES FOR SALE ~V:C~T-~~!~s = ., •GARMmr FACTORY * Nnport Blvd., C.M. DECORATOR ,. __ , • ..,.... "TIQN ~ ..,u.vy OINltu.L ,. ,.... ... I VE'.I~ ~..... Fischer fT' $1195 now Sl.500 COSTA Mu.\''"'.::::::::::::::11. ~NUCS~~:J;~~~~RTY "" ...... M»t ,:·.~ rxperience. All phases. Call SERVICE Station Attendant. Of 11 WX:UIY APARTMENTS Yamaha 5''8" $2445 now $1B50 MIU. DfL MAI .............. 11u t •••lE R P•1tot.s .o!; ~. 60-.1412 N.B. Full time. Unioo ou. 164.S WurlltJ:er s· $2245 11890 MEU. YEllO• ··-········ .. 1111 &UllH:llS •INTAL ................. , J ""'--· CM ~ •-5,._t..1. & U-•"--Mllft r.,_:..,_ l'lCtW COLL.IOI PAii.iC ......... ~ ... 111J O"Jltel ltlllllTAL ........... JI . HAIR 'srYUsr _,..., . -..-.-..-nlla "'9UllWJJ ........ ""' Thete are legitimate reduc-MIWPOaT lllACH •••••....•.• ltill INOUiiTRIAL PltOl'llTY ..... ... \V/FollowiJlc. Exclusive SI'lTERJ'orour famUyonly, All BUND NEW 00111 and are exf.ttmdy ::~.": ... "~o~~•:MT~.:::::;::::~:lt f3~~:f.ttLllENTAL··::::::::::: --; ; Shop. available When needed : 9 ·pc. Medit.,,anoan 89droom Suitt in Poco11n KOQd.valu~ at the¥e pricu. NIW">•T IMOllllS ........... 1i-LOn ....................... 11• '"' ,._,, ~-N<:'9 some"'-·-.. ,_ IR $ 90 0 .. vca1:1T .................... 1m •ANCJIU, .. ·····-.. ·-···-··•1M , • .......... -.._.._.. ~ .. ~eve .... _ •9· 3'49.001 _NOW $161.00 ays cash, low in1erest IAYSHOll•S ................ 1m cn•US OaOYES ............. •In * trEAVY EQUIP. MEO!S. occuionaJ WEEKENDS. Gorgeous Spar1i1h Custom Built Sofa with en installment ~s. X·ma.s =~~:i.t.wr•• ::::::::::::::·~= ti::":~siMo•~"··::::::::::::: : •• ; ()veneas Jn1onnaticn Six cltlldttn (ag., 10 and m•tchin9 love S••f-Choice of b••ufifuf de.l lve"ry guat'. ~111011 HIOHLAMOS ••••••.. 1m alSOtT •110,11tv ...:1 ...... 4211 Call tn•i n4-2GlO under), Ught cooking, own f b I GOULD MUSIC N1v11111TT •a•ic ........... 1w otANOI co. PllOPlllTY ••••. 11211 - _.;__:_c_ ____ I ·-~-11on. Call ,_ ,.... • rics. R•9. "419.951 ···-·-·-·NOW $225.00 lf'llNI ...................... 1Ut OUT OF STATI PllOP ............ I ...... .....,...... "' ,.,. S • h 0' • S t $75 00 204· N M I $ U.CIC tAY ........ -........... 1141 MCUMTAIN a OESlllf ..... .,.Ult HOSTESS tenriew ~1900 {Udo Isle). p1n11 1n1ng •• --··-··-··-····· • ;) . an, .A. 547.()681 IAST•lUP, ..•.••.•...•••••••. 11tt 1uao1v1s10N LANO ·······•• .Ull : :II ~-~ 12 50 ... _ Solil4 01k End T1bl11 and Coffee Tables •• $1t.SO PIANOS • ORGANS 11 , ... , 1244 'llAL 1stAT1 s1:1tv1c1 ..... •tu or ever . ..,...., · per'""· SPRAY M F R 1 T II .,. 11tYIMI TllllU.CI ............ IMS ,il.E. EXCHANOS: .............. .m Don J~' Re11aurant an or oo • Decorator Tablo lamps NEW & USED COllOMA 01L MAI ........... l tM t. 1, WANTl'iO ................ .-~ -·19ll eo..~. One who will lake IR •A9 9•1 NO IALIOA •11NINSULA ......... 1• BUSINESS d __.. --. h" work. A I I eg • .,.,. • ~ --·-··---w $11.00 • Yamaha P1anoc Oront •EACON IAY ............ -. ··'* an -i' H Ou SE[< EE PING • .,..,,,_ in 11 WY n Sponish Honging Swag i..amps •Thomas Organs •AY ISV.NOI ................. lUI FINANCIAL • penon, 83T w 17th st. c M IR LIDO ltLI ,. . ............... 1Ul Manq:emenl ol 2 )'OWIC • ' • • •CJ· $49.951 -·············-···-.. -NOW $22.SO • Kimball Pianos. ••L•O,t. 11UMO .............. l>H au11N11s1 o,•oaTUM"1u .. : bo"' Aile--. 3PM "•30 TEEN DI-tor to ···-• A d lo cir h d ' la • Kohl•r • Camp'·It HUNTIHOTOM ll!ACM .... -... U• IUSIM•s• WAMTIO ....... .. ............ -... ....... ..... ... ecora r eam ouse on !Sp y -3 "'"' HUNTINGTON KAAICV• ..... 1405 JNV•ITMl!NT O~Jll• ... &>It PM •1 .,...... "·" ~ ........ direct dl.11-.l ---i~1 eventa rooms of S · h 1 ·i ( COAST MUSIC uHDA 11L.1 '* Nve1TMENT w•NT•D ...... 6>11 1 i ' ,. on-...... Ulll ~ ..., ·~... gorgeous parus urru ure was POUNTAIM VALLl.'r .......... ltlt MOMl"'r TO L.OAM .............. .m ~.,~t=•~P_M_·~------i ~rt!'~7th:. :U. ~ SrAegC. •Rt295. NEWPORT & ~IAReoR t~:t.;·:~:,,. ·:::::::::::::::i'::: !::~~~~LL~~1i~s :::::::::::::: -~; HhSK\R • 2' hr care, liibt deslnable. Over 21. Call I fl CE $398 Costa Mesa * 632-~I o••o1:11 011ov1 .............. 141' coLU."TEllAL Lo.1.Ns ......... .m . skp g .i rnNls. Terms to Miss Rultenbach 646-7181 a • • • • • Open 10-6 Fri 10-9 SUn 12-5 ~:::w•c:toCM.:::::::;::::::::::::: =~~~::~.:1~"'J...·::::5 .. , ~ be rqoliatl!d. Call 1.(ing • CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN 'llANOI COUNTI' ................. I WAM 0 . ..••. • Beach Ccmmunity Hospit&I, ~IyREf~:.~~~ ~~ lat PAYMENT NOT DUE 'TIL 1'7C Televialon 8205 ~~~ :; ~~~~r..:·:::.:·:::.::-..:::: ANNOUNCEMENTS -} Hatfield section, room 107. • .... -........... .,.., •r STAMTON .............. , ... t•ll and NOTICES l =====~---~. _, stalling ahockl. etc. Good II m FURNITU Le~ Color T\I er Black WESfMINITl!:lt ................ 1•12 FOUHO IFrM .... , ........... .... HOUSE1;CEEPER &-child v.·orking ciondltions. Paid in-RE ~~~~t~"C,:T" ................. :m L.osT .......................... , l care, SA da. 11.·k, $50 wk + aurance. fringe benefita. Ap-&-White. Option to buy. U.HTA ANA Ho·Ts:·::::::::::::1 .. :::&~~~~&HTS'·::::::::::::!:. rm I.: btd. Pd. vac. 540-92U pl• m penon. Free service. No deposit OR.ANGE ...................... 1tu •t•THS ...................... Mn , LEGAL Secretary, must be ~ A. H. SHIPKEY 1844 Newport Bl d (at A-Active TV Rental Co. ~g~~·= T'U1T11•··::::::::::::::::: ~ro·~~~;UART ''.:::::::::::::::a I exp'd, good aldlls, salary TIRE SERVICE V •Harbor Blvd.) (1) 5Zl--l153 ~:t"t~~foc CAHVOM ':::::::::l!: FUNE1t•L o1a1eto•s ......... ,. CdM ~ -•-W L' I A-·•-· ll" GENERAL Et t . '"' FLORISTS ................ MU l open, .,, __ ,, 'Moll • incon, 11&.1 ... 1m c ec ri c LAGUNA HILLS ................ CAtD OF THAMICI ............ 1416 LANDSCAPE Foreman or WAITRESS, need 'an attn<> osta Mesa Only petscnal Portable, like new. t::~:: :r:uc:L .............. :: IN Ml!MClllANI ............... Mn .... , , ....... w/f-·· potent•-• to··-. ~ ~. -Ida"· AP. 1 year old. VHF &-UHF $2.5. MISSIOft VllJO :::::::::~·: 110I ~==:~:=~ ~~1m":::::::::~:: i:'l~J ~· .,......... ""' ... •VI· ,......., ........... ,,..... E N ' h 'Tll 9 ... -04 SAM CLIMllHT• ............ 1111 cs:Ml!TllllY c11Yn1 Mu • to -rk tor t bl'·"-• 1 · El M very '! t -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Til 6 J"to-o• saN JUAN c.1.P1sT1tAHO ...... 1111 ....... .. ..... ex a _..,.,. p y tn person. oro -CA,JITRANO aucH ......... 1ru ~••M.ATOIUES ................ 2 • com ........ W/rtew branch cf· 1~· P••, ,. ___ , Hiwav SUn-2 GOOD cond. 21" TV's, $15 •••••••• , 1111 MEMORIAL rAlllCS ........... 60:1 r-·" ~ .... ~ ~ JOBS .. EMP E .. .. .................. "IJCTIONS .... ~ in El Tero area. set Bch after 5:30 LOYM NT A & S25, CA•LS•Ao ..................... ,, .. AVIATION sliiVici'".'.'.".'.".'.'.".".-..., I 837 ,_,,., ..,,.,..,0 . pplfanc• 1100 642-658!1 OCl!:ANllOI! ................... 1151 TllAVEL 4'at ......,._or~ eVH. * WAITRESS * School1-ln1trud1'on 7600 u.N o1Eoo .................... 1m A11t TtAHS,011TAT10N ''.'.:::::'"* tA.1 M··-COOK 21" Ccn-'e ""lor TV, will lt!Vl!llllDI COUMTY ......... 1 ... AUTOTUNS,CltTATlON '4ft •• IUJ:. -PM. Hosp. Apply flying Butler ~ ...... HOUSl!:I TO •• MOVEO ...... Ifft Ll!OAL NOTICIS .... :::::.._ ... } exp. pttfd. Contact Persor; 61l-0077 LOOKING for a solid ruture NE\V 2 dr. CE refrig., from demo in Your home, year CONOOMIN IUM .......... ltst Gl!tMAN I TUTOlllNO .... "'· •---------mod•l horn• •118 guar. w-. "'"2010 DU,Ll!Xl!S FOii SALE ........ itis SERVICE DIRECTO·R· Y .. , nel Dirtctcr. So. Coasti· but getting " "" .......... ., .,~ ....,_ A,AltTMINTS FO• u.LI! .... 1H1 Comm . HO!!p. 31872 C.t. WE have an opening for a NO\VHERE ~ Retrig<'rators .... from S38 !-->.:;.-n-==,,.,,,--RENTALS •CtOUMTINO ............. ' II So 1 .......... ...,, • •• Console Color TV, contemp 19" PORTABLE .1.Nsw111NG sl!11v1c1 ....... '* I wy. • ._. ........ •~1311 beginner in ci r cu I at Ion LA1Uk into a career as a Excellent condition. Houses Furnished APPLIANCE •E•A1ts, ,.,h .. .su Ext. 356 ma nagcment. Permanent RADIO ANNOUNCER \~:ipoo1nC\'I picture tube · $248 $25. 548-8704 01N111tAL ................ mt :~~~"~1,~111:5•••·••••••·· ·····:: * MOTEL MAID * slluation for high school m -3800 aulo washer •• sso llEHTAlS TO SKA.IE ......... toM AUTO. 9"' ••11'1. Tln."ttl::'M DUNLAP'S COSTA MS:SA ............... 21to •A•VSITTlfllG '"' ) I I Part Tim~ Over 30 graduate ''"bo has completed Institute of HI.Fi & Stereo 1210 MESA DEL MAit .............. 11UJ io.t.T MAl~TENA.NcE··::::::::uu Mu .... ...,. his military obligaticn and Broadcast Aris 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M. ----'-""-""--"""' MESA YEllOE ................ 1110 a1t 1c1C, M•,"OHltY, tic. ....... UN -~ u•naa . COlLEGI! ,Alt lC .............. 1IU IUSIMESS SEllVIC•S ........ M&J :"'==---,-,----! is looking for a business 1601 N Bristol s A ~ BEAUTIFUL Bm.ak loud HllWPOllT •t:ACM ............ 220I IUILOS:.llS .WI ~:!!'!;. a,:m~~'::t. m:nt~~ with a briaht future. Co~ AUCTIONE.rnING ' • · speakers, model 3 o 2. ::m:~ ~~J:-Es .. ::::::::::·rri: ~:~~~::_:?,:~ .............. .,.. -1 tact Benton Williams at the REGULAR 2 ""'""K TERM * COLOR JV SALE * walnut. $385. 642-8584 IAYIHOREI ................ mJ CARPl!HTltrMG .:::::::::::::,m A•i 2376 Newpcrt Blvd., 548-9755 DAILY PILOT l '" ,·..__ n .r:..c. o<>v111t SHOllEI ............... m1 CIMENT C111Crtte • "" -11 or ..... Be in busines's for yourself! WESTCLIFF ................ mo CNILO ci.111! Lk ................ 11 NEWSPAPER dellvecy-early terv:iew. T _ t be 1970 ....,., ,..._1 UN1v1111:11rr PAllK •...••••••. 2211 coNTllAetoris ...• ::::::::..,. I l.,C""'.C,.~-~-~--, .....,.am 0 an auctioneer. • ...., '-A.I or 1V, hand-s rtl Good 8500 lllVIH• ........................ llUI CAR,IT CLEANING .......... '4U AM route in Irvine area. WOP.IAN to clean house 1 WESf-BEST School of Aue-some walnut cabinet, while ""po,,,.....,,n~g=_,='===o •ACIC •AV ................... n.t tA••ET U.'rlMG a 1tl•AIR "u Xlnt No "a:et:oots''. $200 per •• , -r week. Relettnces tionee,.;",,. ....., w 4lh Sanla th I ......... 6'10" MOSS SURFBOARD ..... , ", llUPP .................. 1,,1!! 011.f.Pl!RIES .................. ... mo .i growing Approx 16 ,.... -~ .... £'Q • ' ey ast ~;;~. Perfect for IRV1NT T•••ACE ........... 22tl Ol!MOLITION ... ········••••••· hn. week. ~ required 66-2438 Ana, 83S-8147 airiatma.s. First payment Blue pigment en bottom ard co•oo"" OEL MAit ........... ~ :~::;~~~ ... ~••v~c~_::::::::::,.. -, I ~·~y CLASSES 11-farch 1970 at Henderson'• blue en rails. Excellent con-IALI A ............................. EQUt,Ml!MT llENTAU USll newpolt. personnel ~agency &33 DOVER DRIVE NE\VPORT BEAa-t 612.3870 Wi•hin9 you abundanco in 1970! IStt us for "prosperity insurance.") *********•• NURSES R@c1steted • evl!n- ing It night ahltts. Ex. benelits. Apply Personnel Director, So. Coast Com- munity Hosp., 31872 Coa.st Schoola-lnstructlon 7600 MEN & WOMEN! COMP~ PROGRAM- MING IS 'IliE KEY TO YOUR PROFIT ABLE FUTURE! Hwy., So. l..t.(una. 49S-13ll, Classes start soon. ex1. 356 Pilat program offering the PUNCH PRESS fines t equipment and facil- SETUP OPRRATOR !ties av•ilable! Real-time c: computer pro&ramrnlng. $3.00 per hr. Min 1 yr exper. Xlnt. be~rit1. App. in per. son. Z.O. PRODUCTS, 3190 Pullman, Cooeta Mesa. The Academy cl('.mpi .. m ThDiology ou.-~ 1877 u.~ Bl d CM diU·o, •75 Call JAY "' .. 1574 Lio<> ISLE ................... 2"1 •••<••• ....... _ -, Sewing. Help with quistmas .... 07808• ....... ·uvr v ·• · · FOR •Sal. Scuba~ •,~r,0is .. u,•,.•,• .................. ~,, l'Loo1ts .. ·:::::·::::::::::::::."'5 , 1 'd <« 1400 J'tO-e: gear. .... .. .. ............. PUltNACI llE,&1111 lift. wt r 1 cas. V'W"" 8 d N d HUNTINGTON 1s:..1.cH ......... too •V1tHITU1tl! lll!SToit•H• ..... : I KENP..IORE Auto washer. 8 ran neiv. ever use . FOUNTAIN VALLEY .......... 2411 a ltllFINISHlHG "" MERCHANDISE Fo• c ,,, I I od I I 968-6470 before 3 pm. Si!Al Ill.I.CH ................. 200 OAllOl!NIHG -' .. y s, a e m e. "nt LOMO l liACM ................ 1.IOI OEHl!ltAL SEltVICts" ........ "" _: SALE AND TRADE cond. $65. 546-8672 o r NE\V twin 52 U.S. Divers ac-Oii.i.NOi! COUNTY ............. U.OI GRADIJtCi. OliCING .. :::;;::::, .. 1 -1 . SANTA AM& ................. t•ll GlASS "" j Furn,tur• 8000 20 P'C. "MADRID" 3 Room Group FROM MODEL 1-IOMES Includes: Quilted sofa and chair -2 end tables & cof· fee table -2 lamps~ dreu.. er -mirror -headboard - quilted box spring k matt· ress -5 pc, dining room; tabll! & 4 hi·back ch.airs. COMPARE AT $749.§ $399 WELK'S WAREHOUSE 847-8115 qua-lungs. Will accept best WESTMIHSTEt ................ S.11 OREllJll TH"ut.i1"""""••••· .. ·,,... I ff 839-1649 II 6 MIOWAT CIT'r ................. tiU ............... "" ! HOTPOlNT Elcc dryer, late 0 er. a SANTA ANA HEIGHTS ........ UH OUN SHOP ................. 1111 ~ TWIN 38 ba k COASTAL t 70G HEALTH CLUIS .............. •nt · model, xlnt cond $65. Also scu tan ·s, com-, .... ,. ,,.,, ................ ,,.. HAULING .................. 61:11 I b -..t ~ " " " .............. HOUSECLEANIMG •m . Hamilton gas dryer $45. p ete. rauu rx"W, never us-LAGUNA NIGUEL ............. 2111 INTS:ltlOll DEC01tATIN0 '"0··,1J, . = o~ or 847 ous ... Call "'5-3767 "•" ""'"~ MISSION VIEJO .............. 17'11 ,,, ... , ,., ..... ,, ..............,,_. -o ' ...., ' ,....,...;;....,.. 'AH CLl!Ml!NTE 1111 "' " ... .. ......... •o t ;AN JUAN CAPl$T1t.AN 0"_'.".'.".".2n1 IRON, Otlll!Mnlll, Elc. ......... IJI CA,15Tlt.-.NC aS:ACH ... -.... 21JO lltOHIMO ................ .,.,.41$5 t 8600 ROCK SHOP Sewing Machinft 8120 Mlacellaneou1 ---'--' lllVEltSIOE CCUNTY llltO tNSUtANCE ··········· ... ,,,,,'171 DAHA POIHT '. . ........... 17'1 INIUL.ATtHO .................. ''" I V•C•T•ON OEN••'S ........ _ INVESTIGATtNG, o.tKTl\'tl ... 17" SINGER Automatic zig zag, 6 mos old. No attach needed to do designs, monograrru, blind hel?lll etc.: auto bobbin winder. S Year g u a r . Atsume pymts of $5.27 or $42.00 cash. 526--6616 ~lcol Jnst. 1125 " " .. • ........ ,,_ J"NITOlllAL Int SUMME11 a1NTAU ......... mt .tEWELAV •11•A111. e:tC:.'"''".... ! g~;~~~~l~in.ff.:·::::::::::::::: !--'NOSCA'll~G .......... ::::::,11 ~ -OCICSMITH ... ···············'°' I RENTALS MASONllV, 1111(1( ........... ... 6" tn'm aaw 117 = H U f . L-.1 MOV1NO 1 STOllAG• ............. I ·"" ou1es n urn1sneu '"I NTING, '•HfMNI ........ .w 6'" comb, ~w I grinding&: GINEllAL .................. :Ifft PAINTING, Si1u ............... ..u ! polishing units: from $49.95 COSTA Ml!IA . ' ................ JIOI :~~~°o5Gt'A,OHV ........ ......... f Jib, tumbler •26 MESA DEL MAIR .............. JUS Pl..ASTEltlMG, ,,fiii:·•w•·:.::D j , ., MESA VEROI ................ Siii 6 lb. tumbler $29.60 COllEGI! P.t.llJC ............. )111 PlUMllNG ................ utl NEW,OltT Ill.I.CH ............ S20lll PET GltOOMIHG ... .12 lb. tumbler $35.90 HEWPOltT HOHTI ............. ttlt Poot. llltVICE ............ ··''" AllO have some used equip. Hl!WPOllT IHOllES .......... »H ,owr:a SWEIEP'IHO ........... lt \I IAVSHOtl!S ................ ms P'UM, SEtVICI. ................ m ChridmH Special• C···co· ·-·--t. a beauty•. FREE load of material with DOVER SHOltlS ............... mJ llOOFINO ..................... .. IY'1 ...... ~ each tumbler Wl!:STCLIFF .............. :n» 11.1.010, .... in. l!tt ... ········'' No do\vn-Pmts only S16 me. l yr old, natrl v.'OOd. Bass. UHIVl!llSITY PAltJC ........... nn :::&gitl~~ 'in~i~:~~ . 600 w. 4th St., Santa Aol I & to 2 FREE cutting material with ltVINIE ................... -•. ttlll ' ••• ' • 0 D il snare, g Sm m. • each saw IACIC ••V .................... :n4t :~~~~:s SHAll,EH .......... •tU • pen a Y 9-9 matched 14" & lwo 21" 1:,•,s,T,_!LU~P .................. ??•,•, SEWING M.1.C:i.11\jj".o'i:';A:ii:s· ;.. •. ( Sat 9-6 SUn 116 Z'ld' bal n Supplies, rough material, •v ~· .,... • • I .ien cym s W/ oor !llVINS: Tl!ltltACE •••• -...... nu ll!PTIC TAMICS. s...,. ltc. .. "6 PRICES SLASHED I stand5. $550. 833-1(}4{1 coconuts (sawed free CCJIONA DIL MAit ........... mt TAILORING .............. .,,,,.. w/purchase) IALIOA ................... UM Tl!llMITI! CONTllOL ....•.•••.• ,7f up to 80% SaVlfliS UPRIGHT Practice Piano, Big discounts on romp, lint IAY ISLANDS ................. JlH i:t:· t.tn:c &'M&"Nt"-·•·~~ _. 8" Sofa Ir love seal $159.95 t' bl Gd d $150 LIDO ISLli . . ............... »Sl Tit!:~ stiv1~E , ....... I 5 Pc Span game !!el $Hi9.95 ~:~· gu~~~ & co~p. i,~ of lapidary r.::iachinery 'lil ~~~~ • .;.s~AENs~ ::::::::;::::::tt TEL11:v1s10N, ••ililfi."i:'1C."." .. :;: I u,_ 5, quUtod mat•-··· • Cal Jan. ls!. HUHTIMGTON IEACH ...••..•. MOt UPHCLSTIEltY .................. ~, n.i.... u1; prlcc. Like new. S6S. I STONECRAFT HUNT INOTOH HAa1ou1 _ .. ,t•H WELOtMo ........... .... PHONE WORK \Vomen & Girls. Pltuant telephone work from cur of· fice. No e"p nee. Full & part time. S2 • $5 per hr. Apply 230 W. Warner SUite 205, S.A. box springs •••••••• $99.95 540-1647 FOUNTAIN VALLl'r .......... MU WINOOW ClEAHIJ(G ........... •H1 , Union l•nk Squirt 5 Pc BR King, $••• 1179.95 1.....,. Altamirano ' ---fat Sl!AL ..... cw ............... M.M JOBS & EMPLOYMEN ·I • !h T ,,.... GIBSON Gi.litar. Les Paul ·~~ µQJ "" GAllDIN oaov1 .............. ios ou ower Approved Furniture my horn!!) H. e . n......n 9-9, LONG 11ACH .............. ssot .tc• WAN"Teo, ~ ............ · lult• 40 Custom. Ul!Cd 2 rno's, Cost "'!"'= ORANGI COUNT'r ............. )Hf .to• WAMTED. Wt!Mll ........ ,.. ")rant• (lllf., f26" 2159 Harbor, CM 54$.9660 $550 W/'"" c•••. ••·-, 'C'.·-• a1ao Christmas eve. 847-1320 SANTA ANA ....... .,., ......... M11 JOI! W.\NTEO, • "" *"""' ...,.. . ......,,.., "",,._ WllTMINSTEll ...... , ..•••• , .. Mlt MIN I WOMEN ............ l c.11 5'7·9471 USED 5 pc. antique white tone & Wahwah pedal. * AUCTION * MIOWAY CITY ................. Jill SCHDOU • IMITllUCTIOM .... 1 t'!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!d dinett• •• , $29.95. u·-, 5 pc. Sa rl" all ,,~ -"8t6 SANTA ANA HlllHTI ......... :UJO JO• PllE,AllATIOJ( ........... f 1: ... ..... 8':1.1 c uce ..-WU• O;n-t II you will sell or buy COASTAL ............... SJOI THl!ATIUCAL ............. ,,. I Antique white dinelll! set BARlTD= Uke (Favilla) LAGUNA 11ACH .............. 111S MERCHANDISE FOR Re&taurant *NIGHT DISHWASHER 18 Years or older lEUIEN E. LEE The FIRSf & ONLY franchised 5-T·R·E·T·C·H ll1 E. c .. 11 Hw. & SEW (T.M.1 Newport Btiach S::ore cf Orange Coun!J. Restaurant CHRISTMAS SHOP F c r restaurant posiUons. please com.act cur THE EASY WAY!! * NE\V * Learn to sew on "knit fab- Reuben'1 & Coco's rics". Make stretch pants Resta1tt&nt1 In 1 hr, • bathing .suit for Riverside, Calif. ~.DJ -even a girdle! Im· 1 illilii""iiio&oCe•"•t•raliliAii'ii'ii· iiiiiil aglne -T·shlrtJ for th.! I ' wbie famll.v. See Betty Bruce •t • 6: eves. m 6 LESSONS: Morn, afte-moon, t6~ .J(l!C 721 E, Ka..U.. 0rsnao Agency tor Career Girls 6~2Mi 410 W Coast Hwy., N.8. '=~-~===~= Dy appoint. 646-39391- *AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS * $7.IOO S&Jary plus car plus expe_n&- ''· Excellent bentfila. Pte-ftr Orange Counly resident. ?i.tust have a des;l"ff and C•· rctt ruturr, C.11 Ann. \Vest. cllU Ptrlonntl, 2043 \Vest- cUH Driv'. N.B, 645-2770 Station A1tt1t 'Mcket Sales Re&erValJon1 Air F're\ibt. Cargo Communlcaticns T'rRVCI A.gen! s.1 ... softw•r• to $800 plu. <0mm, Rare •PIY AIRLINE to join top-notch tinn, P1>-SCHOOLS ""tlal uNlmhnd. E x p or EDP. c.u John ......io PACIFIC JASON BEST 1nqu1tt Today Employment A,ency 543-6666 2'l07 So. P.faln, Santa Ana 610 E . 17th St., Santa Ana SECRETARY Wanftd., p&rt time. Yadlt BJa. ott. l da., JOlN THE rIELD wk, lofarlner Yadrta 11'3-1393 \\rrnt A Ft.TI'UJ\E! SERVICE St "--A nd F .l,,f!'/educaUon no bflrrlerr • &uun lff' : l.et tlj help )'O!.I qualify. or p/time empl. TAM-fPM ll\'l\f\"EEPERS tNST1TVT£ I 11PM-7A~I •hlfts optn. lNTERNATroNAL s.IAI')' + Cbmm, J\-Jus t be P.fcttl/Ho!el/Apt Marni Sehl local reslMnt. App I)' A UtVISlON or Richfield, 200 W. Cout If"}' AN1'UONY SCllOO' .. ~ N.8. lni S, DROOKHUR.:.'T St:ftV)CE SI'A. P.fAN. ANAlfEI~t. CA~FORi'llA &prrienc«l. 1\111 time. Clas~• lorTn evJ:ry v.·~k Top Wlllt'I I ccirnml~mn. PllONE FOR APPT. 604 S. C.:I H\''Y·· Lag BC'h. A.tk for Bclty TT6-S300 S39.9S. Used 1 pc antique nc. gtve Windy a try LAGUNA NIGUl!L ............. 1111 SALE AND TRAD• · for sala. Excellent condition Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. MISSION v111Jo .............. s10111 i;;;~, .• white dinette se t $49.95. The SAN CLIMINTI .............. 3111 PUllNITUllE ............... ., F.cl.~ 1885 H rbo $50: &12-1842 Windy's Auction Barn c.1.,1sT1tANo ........... ,111 o•F1c1 Fu11N1Tu•e-........ "1• . • ,,. a r I CA,ISTRANO •EACH ......... 11>11 OF,IClii IOlllPMl!MT ......... lfl 540-6842 2Q75l,~ Newport, CM 646-86&6 OANA POINT ......... ., ....... 3140 ITCllE EOUtPMl!NT ........... 11 30 CONDOMINIUM ........... :tt• CAFE, llESTAUllANT ......... lllt USED 9 pc corner group, Plano• & Organs 11 Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I. ou,L•J11t:s UMitU1tM .......... >tH ••• sou1PMl!NT .... -....... ... $69.95. Auorled used walnut HO Ir: N-GAGE TRAIN SUMMl!ll ••NTAU .......... JPn HOUIEHOlO oooos ..•••.•.•. llM YEAR ENO SALE' RENTAL::. GAltAOI SALE ............ Wl1 end & cocktail tb\1, S-i.95 ea. • BOARD, New. I ncl, 2 A 1 F • h-..1 FU1tN1TIJ1t1: AUCTION ........ .... Assorted used bed r oom train&, bldg's, lanclsca ........ , p •· urn11 wu &PPLIANCl!S ................. 1 I 14 95 T"-F .. -~ Olllf.lt.t.L .................... 400I .. HTIQUl!S ' ............ -•..• ,,. amps . ea. "" BC· Use your X-mas money for etc. SlOO. 642-5663 er COSTA MESA .................. 41• SEWI NG MACHlfll. ............ 11'1 I lory. l885 Harbor, ~2 one of theS<' HAMMOND _545-_1_544 ________ ::~~oV.'T"~~aC+t ·::::;:::::::!: :~s~g~L• i;:~:~~~~~ .. ::::::1111 .) USED almost new Spanish BARGAINS! M·3,S67S: S.1.12, • * * * Hl!W,OllT Ml!IGHTS .......... 4111 lt.f.010 ,,, ....•..• , •.•.••.••••. DOI I NEW,OllT SHORES , .. , ... , ... 4Uf Tf.LllVIS!OH ................... ... sectional y,• matchina: tbl S675: T-200, Sl.595; E-lO(I or FAMILY Membership In WEITCLll'"I'" . • ........... •U• Hl•l'"I . STlllll!O ............... ltll & lamp $199.95, Used 2 pc. A·lOIJ Sl895; RT 2 w/PR 40 Irvine Coast Ccuntry Club UN1v1.11s1tv •A•tC -......... an tAPE ••co1to1as .......... eut a.1.CJC aA Y .............. , •. ,,,(241 CAMEllAS I EOUl,MINT ... dOt Spani.sh sofa & chair Si9.95. S1 995: al90 BALD\VIN Or-for sale. Pvt. pty. 673-9131 I.AST ILUFF . .. ........... n.42 HO•IY SUP PLllS ............ . The Factory. lSBa Harbor, gasonic: $49Zi: GULBRAN· coaONA OliL M&lt ........... •HI SPOllTIHO 00001 ........... . GO-Karts, xlnt cond. with IAlaOA .........••••••••.. 4MO llNOCUU.•S. SCO,lt:S ....... . 540-6842. SEN w/rythm $895; AU.EN J\lcCull k . I IAY ISi.AMOS ................. •UI MISCELl..AHS:OUS ........... .. dlx theater S2650. oc eng1rx"s w spare l.100 ISLE ................ 4UI MISC. W&HTl!D ............... • LIV. nn $25. Beau. mR.rble eng $~ New Mac 100 IALaoa ISL.ANO .............. J.SJ MACMINEltY, lik ............. P9 coUee & tnd tbl S2J. dinelte HAJ\.!MONO never run 175. ~ •335 MUNTINOTCN ll!ACM ......... 44. LUM••• ....................... lnll in CORONA DEL MAR. .,,,,..... FOUNTAIN VAl.LIY .......... 4411 ITOltAOe .. ... • ........... m. M'I S25. mod rcfrig 125, Nu lJDO 14 w/cover & trlr. SIAL l l &CM .................. 44Jt IUILOIMG MATlll!ALS .... .. bxRprings &: matt $25. 2fcyl E. Coasl HW)". &m930 ~OHG •E&CH ............... UOlll IW"'' .. . .. 548-0593. Open Eves & sun afternoons Rl!gUlation sz-pool tbl. OU MANGI COUNTY ................. PETS and LIVESTOC :,c:;;;::.:O:::=::;--::=:::c::::;I •""""""""""'"'"""""""I whl naug. o:>uch, like new. GAllDEN o1ov1 ................ 11 PITS ,Ol!Nl!ltAL fiSED assorted occasional 675-7316 :~J~~iN~~~: ................ :11i CATS ............. ::::::::.:::::: chairs, Sl2 ea. used U,NTA ANA ..... :::::::::::::::: ... =:i.s··· ...................... . 8.S!Otted dbl & twin head· GORGEOUS Furs; Tourma· SAN"TA AHA HllOKTS -.......... l lVl!IToCK··:::::::::::::::::: .... ' IF you •re buying a Plano line Stole. Autumn Hau TUSTIN ............................. • t boards, SS ea. The Factory, or Organ this Christnu.s A C.O.t. Priv. Pty. \Vkencls or E::t~"aL a1Ai:H";::::::::::::::: CALIFORNIA LIVING__ > _1~885,,,.H_Rr~bor-,_"',_Q.'8<~-'-=~ 1 a-lnte-ted in ...... , -al· afl 6 PM, call .,A2_u-,.. LAOUMA Nrou11.L ........ -... •Jot Nu11s1a111s ..................... I ;; "" ,.... """' "'' VI ,,....... MllSICN VllJO __ , ••.. ., •• 470lll IWIMMlNO rOOLS ........... ,Ifft ~ BOX i;prings/maltress $14, Jy great deals, plea.~f! shop DRESS rill& 5 rubies 18 SAN CLl!MliNT I .............. •n• ••T•os ......... -..... -..... mJ 1 Maple trundle-bed $49. Kt>n. \VARD'S BALDWIN Sl'UDIO ' ' DANA ,OINT ............... ., .• , .. AWNIHltS ..................... ,,,. ~ -... 30" ••••• 1'9. diamonds ~ttin1: In 18K TA1•L1t:X, lie. .............. """' VACATtoNS .................... ... 'Ol':hmaster Sl9. 8.l().6()37~ 11119 N;~\.eC,'.yMNi~ gold Va\u{. S900. Sell for $6SO RENTA"l.SM .................. TRANSPORTATION FORCED to ~II 8' Medi!. & 51.lnday Afternoon cash. 962-3372 Apts. Unfurnished IOATS a YACHTS ............ ,.. I 9018• 7 pe Bas.~et d!n nn set. Carpet laytr hu: Hi Lo Ol!NIEltAL .................. ,... ~~1~;~A~~utsr1ts ............ ,;;g I 5 ...... BaSS<'t BR "'· -llee • nylons Sl.99 yd. Shag" ~°.S:.•v~~S: ................... :~: SPEl!o-11C1 IOAT ·::::::::::.ttM •-'" fo"m .".50 up + my labor, ••••••• ,,,., ................. ,,., 10.1.T TtA ILl!ltS ,.,. d tbl (1) ~ v " ........... 10.f.T M.AINTEMANCs:"'""'"'• I en e. 90c r ·~-' 8471519 HIWPOJIT HllOHfS ........... JJll 10,f,T LAUNCHIMG ........ tQI . USED _.. I d k pt' ,, .... .,. • NIWPOltT SHORES •.•• ., ..... SUI MAll lNI: l:OUIP ' ...... ,.,= I · · "~ wa nu! r! &· o B""U'l'IFUL KJ-~~uno wE•TC~1'' •• ·•·····•·• ·1"' •oAT 1Lt, Mo0•1Mo '""·· • I chair $l9.9S. 3 u1;«'.I \VRlnut HAMM NO Strinway, Y•m· ...,, . .,,. "'""., • uH rv•11s1TY PAiiie ........... su1 IOAT sEtYics:s ........ 1 rtudrnt desks ".95 , .. 2 11$-aha. Nrow & U5ed plMOs of ed mattte5l. Complrtt-.un-•ACICl&T .................. S:Ut IOAT lllNTALI .............. ' •• ak ••• bu • ·-· 11-b I"~" IAIT ILUl'P ........... sm IOAT CHAltTllt ............... I td rattan swh't'.I bar stool~ n10St n1 es. .ga,l )'II 1n u,....... w. wort -... co1toN.1. DIEL MAit ........... SUI ,llHINO aoAn .............. I S1 ea. Tht Factory, lSSS So. Ca.hf. at Schnudt ?ttuslc Sl2.o536 eves. U.LaOA ................. '* •o•T MOVIMG .•..••.•.••••• Co 1907 N M . .,__ .... & IAV ISUNDI .............. ,,.I* IOAT ITOllA•E ............... :!. I Harbor, ~2 • • All\, ....... 1 .. ""-~-OUR ROSE BOWL BOX LIOO ISLI ............... nJl •OATS WAHTIO ............ . SEA-BEST 0 .... ~IOA ISLAND ........... ms &lltCllAFT ............ ,, I ) BEAUTIFVL Kina bed. quu1.l "'"iiiiili;;;ot'"""";;;ot•iii• • .,. FFER! ! wuNTtNoToM •••cM ......... Mii l'LYIN• L~iso1ts ............. 1 .. mall-... Compl•••. u· '=;t~S-O=t=9=7="'~'=73-80!6-~---•,0","'"'"',vALLIY -.......... If M0•1L1 flOMll ............ ; ·~ ... """ OPEN EVENINGS I • I I!& ...................... ,. MOTCll HOMES .............. ;m I usad SJOS, worth $250. FIR"IVOOD 0 -Sal ~. LOl'IO t e.&cH ............... SHI a1cvcLss .............. . AND SUNDAYS '"M """' e ..... .1 OU.HO• couNTT , ................ aLECTa1c oai '""""""" · 1 842-65.16 eves. U II Ch 1 Eucalyptus,. OtllverTCI It 1tA1tDllN 011ov1 .............. wu MINI l lKIS ............ ~.,,.. • 1 TWIN ••• •·llh box •prl•~. nt r stm•• Jil.8.Cked. Call 540--9887. WISTMINSTlllt .............. '411 lil.OTO•C 'rCLVi"'"'""'"••"• ~ ·~-GOULD MUSIC MIOWAV CI TY ................. '4i. MOTOllU:OCTllS ............ J i;pttad & bolsters. ""cellent HONEY 1. 2 A $ )bs-E_,(. '"""• AMA ................. ua Auto s11v1c111 •i an···5l1 1 2().I" N ~I • fu\ S 7~ SANTA ANA HllOlfTI ........ Mii AUTO TOOU A lfO UI• .... . condition S60. S.U.2086 ah 7 ., . . a111, I I lractcd, cut. comb-1 lb. TUSTIM -· .............. JIM rltA ILlll. TltAVIL ...... '\.= I Qlmb & creamed. ~?Oll3 COASTAL ............ J1tf ftAILI•&. UIUllT .......... , I 3 pc, Beige neur . !lee!. couch VERY --pl"''' piano. l.AOUMA l l'&CN ............. 11115 CAMPEii$ ............ ' b ,_,. ...,, LA•UH& NIOUllL ............ Jl11 tllVCIC.I ... , ............. rl!' no um1. !rars. ~t. Good bnby erand, with Ampko 21 " COLOR TV. 111.tr model ,,,,. cLIMINT& ...... Jnl JlllPS ......... .,., , 10 tX«I. 5hapt. $65. 673-.1CYJ4 1 11 $229. B"V ,port. TV s.is. IAN JUAN CA"llT••No .. tn1 CA.M P•ll lllNTALS .......... 1 ' f'x prf!sA on . e a r OANA ''CUNT JHa 0 ... ,1 .. 00,1, . I \\'ork xlnt. &4&-1~ REAL ESTATE • • Office Equlpmont 8011 n 'Pl':\VR..ITER, A d d In R machine, calculator. very l't'Atonable. Xlnt con d .. '92-2423 '-=""-====-· Rachrn"niooU play h I$ , ~&:~T~:.:u•os , ......... -:= ; n1usk hill v;a,y. Ask que&-8' POOi~ table., wht \\'/gold Gen1r1I &"T•OU•s. CLAlllC.S ........ ttU J Uolt!ll ~94·6261 felt. Bnuxl new. $.200 U$h. r11Pl.1a, nc. ........ Jtfl •AC• CAI&. •oo. ....... . Call &12.-3%31 CON DOMI NIUM b .......... Hit IUTO l'IU'tl ...... .ftl'S SACRJrrci::. \\1ur111 ze r :=L:o;•.11;:, .......... :; :~r:· wa_.,,.10 ·:::::::::::~.,,. •Dll'ICt piano. be11u1. cond. i=IREWOOD tOOM I 1o.a10 ..... ·:::·::···mi 1uTo't:!siNe ··· .. ···"'··.... · rtfa.kl' ortf'r. 6il-364G 6.11.Q.l!I lo\OltLS. tt&fLIN COU•TI '"' UllD UIS ...... . ..... ,~. _., _, " 1 .. .0.:1 = ·"' ! • t ..• , 1~'1 It .._ I ,, . • ~ ·-'<. I : "' 1 ... • II ,, . ' : ;, • It ' .:.. " It i ., " ' . ' . ) ; -1 : ,! " " l : ) . . \ •••• . ) • It -l __:' i l • 11 ! Q l ) " " " " " " " u ..-..: :: .,:.:l " . " . " " ~ . l ... rAt .., . : = :I' ' .. ! . ' .. . ;11 I " " I ~. '" .. .. ;JI ' .. ~1 : '-'! •It ... ~ = l " ' ; ! ~ ;; ' "' -' "' I ~ J;l l'f ' ~ Ill ' i 111 __ , ... '" ' ffi :1' no ISi ' "' ! ,. ft '" ~I ... ·! " ' :1 :: ' ' :J: I '" I "''' ... '" I m , "I . ~ I Ut ! ' , . ' I I :!· ( ,1Jt •I "' ' "' . :" I ... -1 ltft .!, .... H1 I, I ,1 ... ' ' ., = ·· ... ' ' ... --------------------·~----------~----------------......,-- MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE PETS ond LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION Dogs 182$ Matorcycltt_ 9300 TRANSPORTATION DATSUH -·-·-* HAPPY SOLUTION TO SUZUKl 80CC All new cwer.1 --------- 00G ENJOYMENT!! h&uled 'Engine, ex~ fmport~ A~!O• 9600 Miscellaneous 1600 *Christmas Special Trat~ cl.ft ttrti!lCatH. chamber, etc, Xlnt cond. & 161 DATSUN Puppy.. classea t15. Novice Beautiful. $1TS. Call 842-3159 4 door radio beater auto- obedience. $20. 546-0089 NEW '69 Kawuo.ld 250 cc matte.' Excellent co~ltion. MARTINCREST KENNELS 25% OISCOUNT on all tr.ado up jewt:lryl! Sldev.i nck'r, under $600 . Low ml, (V\YJ 107) Some exlX!llent rings. pend. AKC Red " white male 841-7611 or 847-2987 $1295 • Cocker Spaniel puppy • .............., ~u ... End ff b · v w anli .• ear rlna:• I: many Bea ut i ful Chri 1tma1 ~ ... YAM"Oll ural, ar our • • ott'.ers. present Xl t di JUo like nu. Call after 6 PM or Lapidary supplies, casting ha.I had sho:. 4.9'1-= aft~ weekends. 837-.3969. ::iupplics & ~P· J ewel.ty PM, wk. days. tooli & supplies. Rough cut gt:m s!Qnes,. rock cuttine LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS! Auto S.l""licti1 machinecy, Some ~XC1lllent * Great Dane Pupplep iiii&~P~o~rls~i!ijiiiiiii9~400~1 rocks ready lo tumble in 1 * Minlahft Schnauzers --- lb. packages. • Tenns Available • SE!@ FIVE M GEM~ MARTINCREST KENNELS Auto Supply LAPIDARY SUPPLIES 54&-0989 Atm!OlllZED SALES & SERVICE 187U BEACH BL., 84Z-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW! '70 PICKUP Tuesd.l)', 01c1mbtr 2), llf61J DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION l~SPORTATI !mpQ r••d Autoe 9600 Autos W1ntecf 9700 Used Can N rRAN PORTATION f~ANSPORTA l ION -99f'r Us ed Cen VOLKSW.1'.GFN YW BUGS FROM $399 GOOD SELECTION Git,@~ '~""' --Yllll Buy CHEVROLET FOl:ID Your voJUwaaen or ..,,.,... lllUST SELL '6S Falcon Futur• I. pay top dollan, Paid tor RI Fully factory equlpptd, Dlr, or not. can RNpb 1969 O>ncour Ea~tt S1atloD ~2.m:n 673-0900 Wagon. 15,0CO miles. radio-========~II --------·I heater, di9c: b:&ket, luggage DUNTON FORD MUSTANG Au_to L.H_tlni 9810 rack, 2 way tall sate, pow. -~----1 er stee:m., $700 under high LEASE ANY MAKE book. LI MOii ot 637-3~. 2240 $, Main 1965 MUSTANG CONV. Yellow w/black top, 2B9 w/ J.speed mama! trana.. "" well, $1025. 613-4493. OR MODEL __ .. __ _ 1.e1 ""' 1noe -•• CHRYSLER 546-7076 you the best plan for your ------- pe...W "'""".,;tbout obi> '67 Chrysler 300 '65 Mua-. rellow wiblack '61 OLDS $1''7 aation. lnt. Radio/ht!', p/a, auto DelMOftt 2 dr. h•rdtop, VI , UNIVERSITY 2 Dr Hardtop. factory alt, tra.nt, VS. xlnt mecb cond. •vtom•tic tr•u., po- OLDSMOBILE power steerlnJ,, power brak· $1250 or be•t otr. ~2352 •h•rll'lf, poww br•l ••• f••· '" vmrl root_'A ,.eai B&r-,,.., ,;,, ''"" •••· u._ Costa Mesa. Located at FOR Christmu • Sllk;y Ter- the back of cOueae Center rler puppiea, cute and Wholesale W/camper, 96 hp overhead cam, 4 spd, dlr, 6 pl,y tires, back up lights., You name 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 it! Serial # PI..521208873. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 285o Harbor Blvd. &ain. Lie. YOK-476 '86 MUSI'ANG, blue, bard· UDU lit Costa Mesa $2099 top, 8 cyl. auto. trana. ExoeJll ;,68;:;:..;0;L;,DS~--,,..,,,1.,M"' Ill 541).9641) cond, $1500. 83J.3281 ..., 549-2009 lovable. Male $150, Female Price's to All Mon, thro Sat. 9-5:30 $210. Phone 962-7057 Complete Machine Shop Full price $2099. Take small COSTA MESA dn or trade. cau Phil. I --_:;=:.o..;=;;:..--,. ,. Cuti••• C,.. VI, euhtnl•· .,.....-LEASE ""' '65 MUSTANG, auto lhlft, tic tr•11•.. rMll.. h••t.r, Friday 9 to 9 BLUE Merle Collie 'PUPPie, SPEED EQUIP~fENT 10 wk male, champion REBUll.T ENGINES POOL TABL£S stock. to show home only. 1125 Victoria. CM 548-6550 RAVEN COUJES, 642-4424 18381 Beach Blvd, HB 847..00Sl 4!M.-9773 or 545-063i,. • '67 DATSUN RDSTR • alr, pwr disc brakes, pwr ~ $950. Call 673-aM> ~r•lf .. , •Ir c.Mitlotri19, 1969 Mustang Hardtop, V.S, c -radnl gl'ftft. lo-down. wW ,-w•r .tMrillf, ,.. .. , ¥i11YI top. VSU 494 p , ~ • papers, 5 years, needs g::iod Chrtstmas Special $273 CHUCK 'S GERMAN She herd male l'~~·~oP~E~N~7~D~A~Y~·~·~ up loving home Ir 1pace. · &W-4646. Tr•iler, Tr•vtl 9425 2T:JD .Harbor at Adams, CM POOL TABLES Seem! Poof BRUNSWICK·AMF CUstom slate Table From $289 100% Financing * SECARD POOLS * 532-1992 323 S. Main St. BASENJI BarkleSs puppies from Africa, Qwnp, atock, xlnt mk'gs, terms. 6(5.-0533. BASSET PUPS, AKC 847..s'lCM eves &: wknds '69 HOLIDAY Travel Trlr. 19' sell-cont, tandem whls, sli>s 6, all xtras. Owner sac; must sell $3800.· 644-6197 TRANSPORTATION Trucb '500 a..io & Yochls 9000 CAMPER TRUCK ·,.;;;_;_;=;;:..-.;..;_;.; .1970 G.M.C. % H.D. equip. FREE vs. Ser. # 225<631, ' For Sale Firewood. Basic Boating Course offered $2995 0ranae ~~tua to pUblic by Balboa PoWt?r UNIVERSITY 1---""------1 Squadron every Mon. night OLDSMOBILE for 13 weeks beginning 7 2850 Harbor Blvd. Misc. Wanted 1610 pm on Mon., Jan 12th at Costa Mesa l'-"'=...;c.·-----'--1 Newport Harbor Yacht 540-9640 SWEBUYS Oub, 720 W. Bay Ave., New-'61 Corvair ~ ton Pickup, port Beach. No advance side ramp, great for loading registration needed. Regis-appliance11,' w/auto trans, ter at claag, bring notebook radio/htr. $495. ~7 first night. Questions: Call I TV S 673-•=. '51 CHEVY P. V, Big ~or 1-Pi•1101-ter•o• """"" 1 ,..... ., Hoae ,.II Engioe. Dual Carb. Gd $ FURNIJURE $ APPLIANCES C.UH IN 30 MINUTIS l8' THOMPSON Lapstrake. Tires. $225. Call aft 6 Johnson 50, Fath, bow rail, kdayl 548-4459 • 541-4531 • elect anchor winch. Nu c ... I ,;;we:;::~· ;:;=0,,..--1-========= I Tilt traile $1795 '63 FORD Econoline panel. I vas cov. r. • Good cond. $595. Call after G Mo __ chlnery, etc. 8700 Conaway, S48-55fil. 112 w. PM. 673-6214 ;.;...;.;.;...,_._.;.;..;_-'~01 Coast Hwy, NB FORKLIFT SALEI CHRISrMAS Idea! 12 tt FOR Sale '69 Dodge Van or Dec, 20 thru 31st fiberglass, outbrd hull, Fwd trade for VW. Phon e $200 oft regular price ~'":!""~•~con~tro~L~673-65~~18c.__ l ;'i53"'7,:~;;,-;:,;af:;,t::;":=:6-;;-;;'7= 6 Lift trUCks, must sell! 25• OWENS •61 w/mooring 1951 GMC -% ton P.U. Asking 714: 642-8393 or 897-2433 in Newport Bay, $39511 Ind's $245. Call 645-1691. Eves. AIR COMPRESSOR mooring. Call -531-0500. Slti-53411 New top, new clutch, 4 spd, dlr, blue book $1800. 8acri· tle.e $1400! Small d()Wll, will fine prvt prty, TYM412. Call Roy 494-9m or 545-0634. ENGLISH FORD ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORO OEALER SALES • SERVICE OVER 60 IN Sl'OCK • 2 & 4 Dr. Models • 2 & 4 Dr. Deluxes e 2 & 4 Dr. GT Modela e Station Wagons Many with fully automatic trans., alr, nldial tires, ra- dio, vinyl root, wsw !ires. BRAND NEW sro. 2 DR. $1785 FULL PRICE ORDER NOW Theodore ROBINS FORD 2000 HarOOr Blvd . Costa Mesa 642.ootO FERRARI FERRARI Newport lmporta Ltd. 0.- anat Count)''• onlY author- ized dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PART& 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-9405 540-1764 Authorized Femui Dealer KARMANN GHIA 10 H.P. Call Dorsa Motors, 186'll Beach Blvd., Hunting· ton Beach, 842-8340. LARGE '68 CHEVY \\!IN· DOW VAN. Big 6, auto, xlnt S.llboet1 9010 cond., center seal 642-6574 '65 KARMANN Ghia, xlnt * * * * .J. ****** cond. Like new, 1 lady FREE TO YOU Ch~istmos -C =:.:am=pe:.:.'.;• ___ _;:95:.:::20 o..,,.,.. M"'t .,u $1050 or -best olr. 548-9823 OWNER ILL m"'t port with SABOT &300 SUPERVAN, 6' Fon! ======== belowd. pot, med. breed WU 12'6 .................. V-8, Stlcl<, Lim .Up, rool KARMANN GHIA young spayed fem a I e, •••••••••• now $365 complete rack, dbl bed. carpel Best tiousepet. good hunter-type, als::i psychedelic colon =~~Christmas . 1965 Karmann Ghia loves children, free to perm, & del\l?'e ;,:cc,:::;;__-~---2-door Coupe, Xlnt Cond. or temp. home. 846-3818 2912 W. c.oaat Hwy SMALL 8" Camper % Immaculale inside and out! 12123 Newport Beach * 645-allO Cabover. BeautiM wood in. One owner. $1295. See at 480 ,,,,,,,_~-,---=,.--"""-'-' LIDO 14 #SO ter. Sleeps 3 adults. $215. Broadway, c .M. AKC Beagle -Male. Older. 673-9993 '-========::: Full trai~ cold nose Oean, try .............. $&6 1,,.:.:.,::::.=~----'· bunter. Must be country . LIDO 14, New Trailer 10' CAMPER Butane refrig. &ome. Loves children _ sails, by .............. $1095 $400. 2-430 W. Coast Hwy, 96z..s745 12/23 lll'OCK BOATS 673-2000 NB. 548-3432 or 673-4643. LABRADOR Retriewr-free Xlnt LIDOnd s."u Sll95h ._._ Dune Buggies to gd home, 8 mos oJd, co · s, wy uu. .trong & healthy. Lots of See at 901 Lido Nord. MEYRS MANX character. Call 557~10 Sat * 675--0188 * Fordham Ave. or Sun. 12/23. 17' O'DAY Daysailrr MS-2129 VERY friendly daisy·type Dmlo $1595 Used Sll95 f-::=====::::::::== 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door sedan. 4 speed trans- miuion. CGNZ074) $599 e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Cl>ata ?t1'esa M0-8881 SO VW's 1960 Thru 1968 From 5495 Harbour V.W. LEASE· RENT lmmedl•t• delivery on •II 1970 FORDS & FORD TRUCKS CORVAIR All popular makes. Ford 1961 authorized lea.sin/' SYttem CORVAIR Station Get Our Competiilve Rat~ Wagon. Original Owner, ' Theodore $24S. Call 5'8-6728 ROBINS FORD '62 C<>Nili Mo=, bucket seats, 4 spd, xlnt cond. Prtv .UO Harbor Blvd. party. 642--7519 Costa Mesa 642-0010 CORVETIE 196! OLDS 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP V-8. automatic, Jaetory air, tull power, power ateerlna"· window&-aeats. RAH. wblte walls, tinted glul. CFXN890) $799 e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor mw. <blta Mesa 540-8881 '6' .. 12:1• VI, •uto111•tic tr ...... ,_.,, •fw•tint, •ir con41flolli11fo 1•0io, hotter. Uc. SlW 010 1 '66 J'ONTIAC iUiil a.1111•"111,, Rodlo. i.e ... .., •1i1to111•tlc tro111.. ,....., •f•erlnt, •Ir Hlldltlotllllfl- Uc. lHC 104 '69 FALCON $1 ii; Z 4r. r•dio. h••t.r, •ut-. m•tic tr•ri.., powet 1t1""' i119, •Conomic•I 6 cyl, UL YXU JOJ ''8 MUSTANG> ht"•·• power 1h1rl11t1 f• .. ;;U;;Md;:;;;;C;;•;;'";:;;;:;;;:;;;;9900;;;·;;1coRVETI'E 1968 4 Spd, ''427" • • R•dio, fleeter, •vt••• Tri·pwr f:stbck w/removable tory"9ir, •inyl roof, v.1 _. pane~-Silver wlbllc inter. 1,·,. '6.l RAMBLER Amer, hdtp, ~"'· ===~= '68 BUG, auto. stick, radio, dlr, nw good full price $299. Am/Fm ster. Nu polyglu 1965 OLDSMOBILE '6t MUSTAN6 $Z'7ii plus extras, under WlUTa11ty DOI.920, call Ken, 494-9173 tim:. 2J,OOJ mt. Under warr. CUTLASS "J02", v.1, poww tturlllf, AUTHORlZED SALES & SERVICE 18111 BEACH BL., 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEA0-1 and 91'.00 mi. Same as new Jmmac. Compl eerv records. power dlK iw•k••• •ute••· $1700. Bill. 645-1992 Res. •'!""-------11:~=-~-~6'/S-~7304~~-~=· == J 2i!\er,~':~t!: :i~ tic tf•M., AM°FM ih.-~1898 t•dio, tint.ti tl•u. Ua. '62 VW GOOD COND '63 SPORT """· hdtp, · COUGAR wan., tin:~· :6•,w .°'A'llLANI ~.,. $600 ' • dlr, good runner, fUll prloe'i--------9 • --. * 6'6-8191 $199. MDRnT Call Phil •68 C XR7 $8 5 ,.,1 .. 2 ''· H.r4!o,_ a.. 1970 vw Bug 4,00J miles. 545-0634 • ougar die, h •••• ,, ellf9trMHc private party, Best offer. Automatic, air, power steer-e UNIVERSITY e ti'•1t1 .. ,ow•r m.riftll, Y.a, ~7848 * '67 Dodge Sportawagon inc, vinYl roof, etc. OLDSMOBILE vinyl '"*· lrouth•• ,...,.. '68 * '66 VW $2399 ior. Uc. YDC t i t VW, am/fm, other ex-2850 Harbor Blvd, tras. BEST OFFER. Make oiler. 673-0Ca '67 GALAX:IE $1197 494-2208 or 675-5937 eves. :=.=;:.-;=;:._--=C::=il 100. 2 dr. hoNtop. R•dio. '63 VW, runs good, mu.st sell BUICK ~:!,~;· .:.u,~~tlcv.t-"!1; $650. 2S9 \V. Wilson, Apt. C, co11dlfio11i1111. Uc. TUU 271 C.M. '67 RIVIERA '66 FORD SAVE BEST Offer -Illness. '68 V\V u power. 1nc u mg air, 1970 OLDS G•l••i• 500 XL Rodio, Bug. Call -642-8099. 431 st~to buckets, 40,COO actual L .J h•1t1r, •utorn•tic t1•M• Riverslde, Newport Bch, miles. ''' ml11io11, pow•r ·,1 .. ri"t'. '61 vw Bug. tan EXCEL. $2995 Sl!h103t Ext. 66 or 61 SPORT COUPE '66 MERCUIY 1fii COND. EMPI-extractors, ~ 1970 HARBOR BLVD, Fully factory equipped In-Voy•pr 9-P•••· •vt~ .. $1195 644-lSffi D COSTA MESA duding head rests, 1eat power 1t11rl111, rffi9' ...... '69 W Bug, diamond blue, ~ belt&, back-up li&btl, wind·11;"'::;·,:":;'•;.,· ::;•',,:,'.;':;:'=,'~== 2,000 mi, perloct $1995. M"'t . oJI DODGE thleld wuhen, outllde ID1r-'6' MUSTANGo $2467 sell immed. 642-8584. ,. ?Or, carpets, etc. M•ch I <421 Vol, 4 1pffd, ~~c~.L~~~~~;:. 'O ,, '69 Dodge $2498 t~:.:' •. ,;..i:,'i:~ •• ,:.m suso. 847-1623 aoytime ~/f/J C1Hir9er Order Youn T<>Doy ~:; CAMAIO $Z4?i '61 V'IV Van. New tires, new S49-303l Ext. t.6 or 67 2 ~r Hardtop. V8, ~r e UNIVERSITY e Hirdtop. V-I , out.. tr•111.o brakes, needs eng. work. S250 1970 HARBOR BLVD steenng, p ower brakes, OLDSMOBILE pow•r it.erlt19, tadli, Met. Call after 5, 646-5768 COSTA MESA • automatic trans, bucket 2850 Harbor Blvd. ,,, 14,000 ,..111._ Uko llt'WI '62 vw Sun Roof. Completely I ~~==~----t aeats, vynl root. Absolutel,y Coeta Mesa Sf0.9640 Uc. YCL 276 re-blt, like nu, $850. Day 1961 BUICK Special Station like new. Lie. YWS-2'19 Orlg Miles 2800 ;,66;:,...;M,;;:l;.IC;;,,U=ly~~$f~l~n= .. "'391 642-"""" \\'agon. Clean, good cond. $2699 ·~ Old ~·--,,.... , Eves ,;1 0::. $200. 644-2866. ""' s '-UUllH $1700. Im-Com•t. Voy•f•r t·'••'* ••• 51~-PLYMOUTH '69 FAIRLANI $U7i mechanically. $100J. Phone CADILLAC c -r•dio, h11ter. Uc. RPP tU '64 vw. Mint cond., bodily & l:::::::::::::::====:::-1 ~ mac cond. Pvt pty. 615-6657 tom•H1:, poww lfffrl-., '62 CADILLAC ~ 0 __ ;;..::;.:,.;,;;..;:..:,:.;..:__114·0r. v.1, •uto. tr•111·• f..., ' S tory •ir con4'lfl•11lf1t, ,_,. VOLVO White, rebuilt eng., dlr, xlnt ~ • • •r •••erlllf, power br•i... S M.B. '68, 250 SE secl. Every 1----c___:___ ninning cond. Car well tak· A. h••hir. Uc. YCU 201 dog. 11 mos old, very 14' O'DAY, used $495 Imported Autos playful Family w/children fun 1.one Boat Co. Ball:oo' only. 518-6452. 12/23. KrrrENS. I> Abyuinian • SpHd Sk!_ lloofl 9030 domestic. U mos. old. 14' Sid Boat. Mere 450 motor 897-5480 or 8.1fi...449J. 12/23 & trlr, new windshield, uni· rl:!<RLING black &-white kit· que: helms-wheel. Leaving tl!n&. male, trained, good area $450 or best otr . \v/children. 646-4241 12/23 673-3646 CRAM-LETS xtra inc radial W/W, leather VOLVO en care of · Need foreign car wa. ~ '66 FOID . $14'4 int. stick. 10.000 mi. 1970 HERE NOW in trade. WiU fine prvt prty, 'J • Folrl•11• 100. t Dr. H_,• ANSWERS SpoUeu. Priced f.o sell, Pvt LOW PRICES ON NPV821. CAll Phil 494-9713 or 54i9-3an Ext, 66 or 61 1966 PLYMOUTH top, v.1, •lltotn•tlc. r9'Jo. pty. 714: &f6-5375 or REMAINING '69's 545--0634. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 2 DOOR SEDAN '- Sugary _ Rebel _ Seamy -:543-="'='====== Your Best Deals AN! Still At '65 CAD Eldorado Convt. A OOSI'A MESA Automatic tranmnlaaklft. he•ter, power l'tffrl!tf, to:Ti .1r .oM1t1 ... r .. ,, _.it• SMALL Christmas puppies, ,o reliable homes. f>4&-9439 12/23 ,.:_:_;cc,==---~ 15' ANTHONY ski boat, fa) Vacant_ LAS VEGAS DEAN LEWIS Reru Beautiful Ca,. JI.-~-==-==---(R'!T!03) Eve' beu abo"1 the rom· MG 9303 Qwno,, Priv. Pty. Full pwr, • $899 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-lnct air, vibrasonic, onld puter that went crooked? It's --------•-now a slot machine in LAS MG '57 Volvo. Rebuilt engine. color, beige vinyl Inter. VEGA_S; Sales, Servic.!, Parts Nttns work. 646-2803 • 1966 DODGE Immediate Delivery, G73-0m or 536-!203 '69 Cdv, 15000 mi. Sllwr w/ Coronet 4 Dr. Sed1n bp mere, lrg. whl. tr. $950. ~1181. CHRtsrMAS Kittens, Duffy i;t>y, hav• nioe mannen & a..t Slip Mooring 9036 AUSTIN AMERICA well trained. 545-1878 12/23 EXCALIBUR 26' SLOOP. All Model& blk lthr & l~au fop FM Automatic, power steering, ~nti«]U91, ~l111IC1 9615 ster eo. $5000. 673-8282/ radio &: heater, This ii a l!l;ITENS, 12 wks. old, I> Top C<Jnd. Newport Slip. A AUSTIN AMERICA 'Siamese, B,,urmes e. S~al at $6100. Owner ~76 12/23 1..:c*=-=·~---- FREE To good home spayed SLIP WANTED ,female Collie/Shepherd. for 26' SAILBOAT Sales, Service, Part& Immediate Delivery All Modela J1rtuµort 1l111port s a100 W. Coast Hwy. N.8. 642-9400 MO. l 76t Authorized MG Dealer 4 Pupple11 ~ poodle . BMt·Y•cht MCB '67 Conv/W!re whls,, ,Adorable 847-9847 12/23 Chamra 9039 lO'W mile, neJ batterll!$ & t5'6-6387 12123 644-2363 or 6f4..139C J2 rtupo 11 311111 01 (~, 'i>I.,YWOOD and ma.......,.... -------'= tires, Xlnt co nd $2100. i • ..,.......,, CHARTER A BOAT 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. 548-6968 Aft 3 PM. ;paps, 646-2377. 12!2J. and see! &U-94C6 540-1764 -·-~· 2 O>ck·a·poo half grown, 1 Newport Christmas Parade 1::::::•:;u;:th:;o;:ril;ed=:M:;G:;De::;al;•;r:::;-f OPEL silver. 1 brmvn 5J&.812l Parties of 6 -$20 per hr ----------iji'EE half Siamese kittens 7 Inc boat, skipper, mbM! BMW 'llo'ttks old. 646-9238 12/25 Reservation call 646-00IXl <" e BMW e .pµ;E PUPPIES. 7 wka old. DAY &: EVE OlARTERS All Model.a in Stock ,~ anrr 5 pm 12/25 Chri1tmas Parade. $.15 hr. up P VESTOC inc, iklpper. 12 people 40• for Immediate Delivery '65 Opel, good condltion. Must &ell, ·new tires $700 negot. 673-4272 eves. PORSCHE ITS end LI K houseboat. Holiday Marine SALES· SERVICE· PARTS p._og,o ______ l.;;.12;..;S 642-5221 TAM MOTORS, INC. PORSCHE •68 91IL, 1 _ IQll Garden GJVVe Blvd. OWNER. XI.NT C 0 ND. '57 MORGAN + ~ 61~7829 reol IJood b"1'! (511 AGBl New T:'lp, new brak:e11. Ex. '67 EL DORADO. Full pwr &: $899 cellent c o n d j t i o n, $1500. air + S1200 xtras, pert cond, 642-lT.!4 after 6 PM. ~~ MUST S ELL! e UNIVERSITY e Race C1r1, Rods 9620 MODIFIED Midget racer, new eng., tires, t.ach. Xtra tires, &: eng parts, A11king $1200, wUI consider reu. of· fer. Must see to apprec. 1961 Harbor, C.M. or call 642-0080 A_.Wontod 9700 WE P}Y . CASH tor -can A truells lUll c.D UI for free etttmale. ,65 DE VILLE C<Jnvt All OLDSMOBILE · 2850 Hui>or Blvd pwr, extras, am/fm. $1750. Costa Mesa sfo.3881 $550 dn & T.O.P. m.-5620 '65 Coupe DeVllle. $1ll00. 54&8943/4!»-5189 eve11. CHEVROLET 1964 DODGE Dart 170. Auto ma tic tranamlsslon. Must sell. Make otter, 54G-8886 FALCON • • '64 FALCON Sprlnl. low mileage. Xlnt cond. $800. 645-230/. 1963 CHEVROLET FORD NOVA STA. WAGON 9 passenger. Automatic, ra-.1---- dio and bet.fer, tllG490} '67 FORD e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. 2 w la, O:lsta Meta 54o.88B1 '65 . PLYMOU111 Vali&iit dr, 3 11pd, '225' alx, ne tlre11, paint, chrome whee $750 or be11t offer. ~4 -· PONTIAC dr ' t '66 BONNEVILLE, 4 hardtop, PS/PB, pwr wfn. doWI, fact air, new tires good pa: mileap. SlTIS. af 5 PM. 543-8206 T0 BIRD nv LADIES Manicured '60 Co T·Bird. All Pwr. Nu Tim Pert. cond. $500. 844-6538 ' 642-6235. ' or '61 Lendau, 30,IXXJ mt. Air fu]J power, new radial tires Immac. Fae. warr. 2 yr ~.000 ml. &U-0574 ~AUZER pups. rare ::Mo=:b:.:ll;:o;_H::o:,:IT1;:IO;:l _ _;9200= 5M-22840penSUnday892-5551 $5800. CALL675-t030 GROTH OIEVRDlfT $699 CORTINA GT :·~ & :,'~;. YEAR END COOPER Hard Top Cpe. vs, 4 -TORONADO TOYOTA trans. R""' ,.,., new and 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11EACUP s.. Purebred Toy CLEARANCE SALE ~e. Btk female. 8 wits. No:'JN ~LAY g~med. shots. 6fC..OBCI BAY HARBOR TINY Toy Pwdlcs Mobile Homo S.loo ' ,• Sale ·~ Piieel 1425 Baker St., Colt&1Meaa 646-3365 ~i ~k Eut o1 Harbor Blvd, '62 MINI Cooper 997. Reblt eng. $1200. or trade 673-9183 alt 5 DATSUN ,1, White Poodle Cotta Me11. (n4) 540-9470 e I _yr, lemole. All •bots MODEL <'IL£! Jt~ERs S25. Ph. 646-<680 ~ uut DATSUM •. - NEED HOMES. AKC poodle l~u .. ·•·-ONE l\llLE FROM OCEAN vtr u-••nr cOsTA MESA "Leader In Tbe Buch Odea" ' . ''"°"'· -ZIMME"'MAN SIU<Y Tmimo, AKC. thoto OltEENLIAI' ,. ir -...i. -tcr MOBILE HOMI 2145 HARBOit ILVD. •CJtNtmu. m.7185 SALES --II ' TH'ee.ulll ;SCll!PP1rte pupplts. AKC. 1=====;;=='1 '67 DATSUN ~ 'fnoc., 2 ,,,.,.,, all thoto. llcycl" 9225 PICKUP i..-* 54M92S * 4 gpd, dlr, xlnt cond in & 1JtlY TOY poodle. fCll'll\li!, 10 Speed Raclnc B l k e. cul Local. Will Jinc prvt Alli tor Sala....... e UNIVERSITY e '-area u Uc. VTY 521. t,;;------- B.ILL MAXEY U2ll llftrb Blvd. OLDSMOBILE $1299 ffmrtirwton Bead! 2850 Efarbor Blvd. Kl t-3331 O:>sta Mesa 540-8881 !TlnlYJOITUU WE PAY WH . "" Holldoy Specia l 0 r.;;,!_ Q . FOily equipped 1965 Chov 11181 BEACH BLVD. FOR YOIJR (AR CaprlC<, l Dr. Sedan.-Lo Hunt. BHch 147-ISSS 3 nU N of,__ ... u-'° Bch Drove out from Ill. Nted to A · T~;;: CQNNELL 111 back. wm ..U tac Blue W .. ,,J 1970 HER& NOW CHEVROLrl ' Book reWI value. 642-1563 "\J• LOW PRICES ON -nan. 81Yd. '55 Cbrvy, Munsie .fi apd 54N031 Ext. ea or 11 R.EMAINING '69'• Olll't Me. MS-1200 trtna., 283 bored 292. New l970 HARBOR BLVD Your Bett lleala..,. 6llll At w· E PAY TOP wide ovals .l "'-Outch COSTA MESA • DEAN · LEWIS out. " .. belt otter.I=-.,,=;:;::.:,.:;=::.,,~~ OOLLAll -'61 Fool Falrlane 000, 6 UGS Harbor, CM. 64&-93a.1 fci -aood. dean 1*d carw, '&I CHEV Nova W•-283 Cyllndm. NEW; Starter, all tnakta. SM Georae fla.Y _w.. SOllnold S w I t e h Qlrb, TltlUMPH '1'hOodoft Robins Fon! ""· ln., 4 opd, new,.,, end Ma • t • r C)<llndtt, rue! 2060 Harbor Blvd. and trans., brakes and tires. PU.mp, Rt built t r an 1 C.M. 642-0010 Very clea n. $925 DI' best ot· PrT:mire plate, C l utc h th L 1968 TORONADO, whlio wt bi.ck vbl)OI top, Top c:ood 11on, 1ow mlleace. ~ with f!\'tJ')' factor')' optional ava.U&ble. lncludU. 8 tracJI .......... F1l'lt -... lt!l m.m ·4CK 6 wks. old $75. 540-7126 French Jaubert. Like ~ Pflrt)'. Take small down. '59 TM, Br. gm, wire ,Wht!nda or aft 6:30 pm New, $t0. C.ll stO-t!:!5 __ ~~·Call Ken 494-9773 or whl!elt, nu ""'bit e ng, ~, dutcb, r:idlntor It brakes. !AtPORTs WANl'W fer. ~G. Bearings, and U-Jolnls. Will I !!!!!'l!~~~"l":!!!!!! ()ra -~-"-196(1 OfEVY trade for VW. $te It 25(1(11----WWW ro:;"s ~wrn * Gre<nbrl3l' vnn • Ncwoart BIYd. No. s. eom VALIANT I ••·A-IONnJ old male, hall Mo, _ '!>".!Y_C::I!_•· __ _;9:.;:300 · . all 1~11 than 500 miles . .$850 B!Acle A half Pool~. Lo\-a: -----ORANGE COUNTY'S or trade + cash for late 1dilldren. f'tt:e. 837...(239 '69 KA\VASAKI. 30cc 1'.llNI· NO. l mode) domestic sedan or i!lfuu sn Bull, a wlcs, AJ<C Sll<E Xlnt cond ""°" din DATSUN DEALER wagon. P,,t Pfy. 833--0185 i!IO"!P a!Ock. bllo! mull acU.. ~7517 DOT DATSUN MUST Ml( 16 Trluniph Spit· '1• • SS14SO'l •r. TtUUMPH 500. So mllea, 18&3 Beach BIYd. tire MJr U, rAh, tonnuu, ad 'tOOBERMAN PUPS und" $700. 6n.1111 Ap<-Hon-Boach tt,... Or!r °"""'• ooJy 13,000 4icC * * &$U961 No. 5btfont 11 •m. RC.Tm or 5fO.N42 mi. 528-878.1 '---'----'-------- BU.I AIAXEY TOYatA litllke oUer ~'D aft 5 Mesa __ ;.... __ ,..-.:.;...._ tm Broch 81\Td 1S37 El Crunlno., Whitt, auto, '65 Font Van..Bu1. n.dlo WllAT A OZAL R . .Brarb Pb Ml~ RkH, lo ml, $1750. C.O & big engine. Ptrlect '6o VAllant t:.. Wq. $200 r S y OU R AD JN 64$-1691. Ewa: ."546-5.141 condition, $1400. 546-634.1 &U-5493 or '75--0131 a.ASSlFIED? Someone w1lJ '64 MAlJBU, xlnt cond, new '59 FORD v.·qon, &ood '60 VALIANT, Good cond be looklnc l<r It. Dial 64J. ttr.., 1 ownor l8SO llrnl-tr.wpol'tatl01>. Sl!i> Ir -$85. -~ -er -0::«"::.·:.:64&-Z76::::::.::·c._-'l~'1-1--'---""~·.:5'8-::.:18<8=--- I . I . tJ • -· ---------------------------. -·--------·· .. --· ··---·---- wt I tlr•-. tlMM tl•n. STt IOI '· '6t FAllLANI I $227f "·Dr. V-1, •ut•. tr•111., fe•~ tory •Ir colMlitl•11!111, ,....... '' ••••rl111, -1c•w•r br•b-. h••t•r. Lie. CU 201 ·10 vw · $2111 Fo1tb•ck. ••ht111•tic. lew. low mile1. IZ..tlll '6Z IMPIRIAL $461 Crow11. 2 Dr. H.T, v .. , • to. tr111i., fo1f•rt ... ,.., ditie11i11:, pow•r 1.._t,.., pow•r r••••• pow• .._ dow1. po••r •••h, rt4lo. ft••••r. Lie, AWW 100 '66 CHIV. $1642 c.pric•. 2 Dr. H.r4t.ia- Auto. tr•111., focfwy •Ir, co••r ••••rlllf, ,...,.,. r••••· r•dio, hetfw, Yliwf roof. llYI "'' ''7 COUGoAI $1tl7 V·I, •ute, fr•111., fectory •ir collClltie11l"t ,--r 1t11ri119,'pow•r M-1., , .. llio, h••f•r, .Jrryt ,..f. Ua. m 11• '64 GoALAXll $119 100. 2 DI-. H•r..lt.,. v.1, r•~ll•, h••hir, •uto. trNt., power ''"""'· Lia. V$Y tlO 'H MUSTAN• $107)' H•r4top. V-1, "11,-... t in•, todle, k•t.r, 1t••· ., .. tr1111. u •• XfH otJ '61 TORINO $2U1 F•ttl>•~k. 390 v.1, ..... tr•111., f•ct.ry •Ir --'f~ tl111l119, t:'"' .... ,, .... pow•r br• ••· r•41e, ....... •r. Uc, ZOX 116 '67 CHIV. $19" 1111.p•I• Sl•tl•• w • .-. Ra· 41•. h •••• ,. ,........ """' I~ v.1. f•dwf ofr. Uc. u 106 '67 PONTIAC $1676 •TO 2.f>I.. H11r4top. v .. , •u ... •ff• fr•M,. f1ct.y •Ir •0Nfff111!11ft ,._.r tk•tfllf, pow'' IN-••••· Uc. TYS 001 DUNTON FO RD 2240 s. Mail 546-7076 - ' ' .. I , ' . t -. l ' • ' ' ' ' ' -1 ' . • • • • • ' . ' ' . . ' ' . ' • I .. -. --. ---- !! DAILY PILOT • . A group ot Green Berets pauses wearily al the pa quarters. I f A child is lost. On!~· a fe.w 'niulule5 '-tte·r lie ~:andu~ f.~•f.fro~ bi,., parent~, he has disappe"ared into.the w'Ud and my't~ious depth1"oJ the hi\uriantly beautiful' Great Smoky. Mouiit.•in '.oO.inti,-; Teilnei.tt. "Ihe photo"grapht on tbHi ·page were taken doting lhe coune of &o.. ' actual• search. On this occasion, the 19boi" of tbe ...... wli um.- warded. Tragically,'tha dlild wQ Dot:(~ A call for It.Ip gou out. AmJ it·il anfwend promplf1. with m~d l'Ompa~ion, genei:cMit~· And efllciencyi Tho Gre&t Smoky Mou.nfaiaJ i\"ational Pa'rk personntl i1nmedi1b!:ly respond,to 'begbi .. Marth with re~ourttS organiZrd 11nd .kept ready for such.continpnciu u this; rang- ers '"orking along \\·itlt u1ai1ilenance RrYicemea. •ad~ ~snlt"a ti1 PS from other national parls. R1it that is onl~-thr hrginning:. ""ithin a fev.·day1 the total of 1earchers in the .iirca h11s n1u!1'11li1 d n1any times, with a& roan~ ai l ,300 at wttk· t'ncls 11nd "ith ln11uin;fl1 still out during the week, Some of them come fro1n a ) t.1r 11~ ."11111 u1ilt s :.1,•·11y to gi .. e·their h•Jp. Tl1r .'•1111ok-~·· ~lou11tai11$ rai'e !heir curving rangts ln • sequence of "'"1''' "hic h rise and fall undrr ~ sky "·hose clouds lie low and lcwingly rn rr 1hr m-hence the 1111111e "Srnok~·:· for the mbt1 which drift and cling r 1 C'rr 11·here. Their solt "eepiug nourishes a thick growth of every form of plant life, from ·foweri11:; fore5t lo groupd ml'tssu, as 'lfell a1 a "Wulth o( "'alcrn·ays, _ri .. ers an.cl 11 1.ier(,.lls. Over such ~. tbr tad: g! fin ding one small, IOJt child is powerid by hop'.e b'Ut huriteifl)fliiart- brcak.lt is a rnatter ol pa tie.nee and J)ersili:ence; and .nth the heft will in the world, rain and fog fit:qUenlly bJirnptt ~tu.It the ...,m., The i»tie.nt aod'the per1Utirnt fndude, beaider parlc service Penonnel, '"·ariom militar.y unitl ..... Nat~\ Gtiarilsmen_ . .tir NatiOnal Cu~damen. jungle-trained Green Berets .and tlie ·in'"·aluable Anny ,n·d Air~Force hel~copters wlikih.11r:ipl aud dip over teri'ain too ~gged for the jffps land .-· lrnclfs ( 'vhich in him 'gh•e .\\·a~· to l\asit:,,har~ ~nd Weary foot-.1Togging until th.at, too. can io no furthtr ), ..\gent~ ol tht U.S. Al(~hoi ahd Tob~c~ Tu: l)'.;\·isi0n ha,·e come, too, pr11.cliced in nuWig out illicit stills hiddt"n ~way in the wilaeintsi, aba,a L".S, Coa~t Guard unit" out of Knox•ille to check la~e and rhe~. ,.ol unteers offer l IATige or'skilh bet.,.,.ef'n.lhem: all offer goodWill and t nerg)'• Rei;cue squadn1tn are joined by bear hLnters. experienced out· doors1n('11 and experJ "'oodstnen. Theri •lhefe ar'e the '\"est 'Side dads of Knox,·ille \'~lCA Indian Gulde program, and a bunch of 1hldenls from a conser\'ation group progiam. Ai1ri rriOre iDdiVidUals, hiktts,nei&hlMirrs, tourists, the anon)·mous, un«iunted and un1md"·n. · • . ~j Catering for the. hungry i~ the Re.d Cross \Yotntn'• Auxiliary, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of. a firemen's local Of the Af'LCJ.O; They ,c9!1Je 1 •• I out t'ach day to set 1111 their field kitc_Mns ai:ad to OfS~ni:ie the.distribu· lion of food gi\·en hy the Re'd Crm!:, ehUl'&·ar'ld civic IJ'0'4'1. local·m- tauranl.s, stores and f116 ividUaf dollOl'5. A child is 1011. But-the anguished.conoem of.the p.11~ts M 1hared,'and • great arn1y of mercy ind ·faith dog.dly, 'fOl'kJ on V\"ef' the dmi:e. )tcre li1 e beauty of •.ne r?Ovnhins·1nd valle)'t . .. ' " ..... ) '-~ .: .. ..., ••• ' ! ~·~· :;::=~·~::::5:::::~·-===~:::=;::~~~~.-. ":I " . -. r~u,·u·~el'i P1t TURE SIJOW i1 AP plroto;tt"nttfi~r Robtrt~llHfJ, • -~.. . ( ' .. " I I I I I ,, 7