The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1969-12-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-..~~-..-.----, .· .. , ' •••• lSl . . oas .. -~ ____ .................................... ___ ............... -····---.~ .... , ' . \ . Laguna"s Yule .Ftied-i-,, DAILY PILOT ·• .Oldsters Draws .llipjies'!J * * * 101: * * * FRIDAY' AFTERNOON, OECEliifBE·R A0'1-'l!ll/;fR~· · •• 0 ' -J; ~~----------------.... ' ome Like .Ji· Doi • ' UPl--TiltltMI• .. \ ftoliday Seasoning-'l'wo: Views .· ~ . . ::Chris~mas holidays can .vary· as1to traditi"oiis .around' tile wqrld,' and .,_,.,can .the .. tempera.lute ·as ·ilJust<aJed-b= York. oolj<:f!)lljln •'6(8Jkjng Weat 33"4 Streer ~ in·. al'·'· ~'It'~ ii1i119J111~ in RiO -de• Janeiro enjoys ~el!?etl-Wiiallhiir oil lDi''be&Ch.· g ., -..,,.. ,... ' J ... .. ~ --. . Christ111as .. Feast Hippies, Old.st-ers Flock to Feed-in BY RICHARD p , NALL ot ""-Delly ~11•1 Stan Roclt and blues music, turkey and fruit ~ blended into a Chrisbnas happening ~ fed an estimated 200 persons at t.al'IJla Beach's once bouncy Barefoot Bar. 'The estimate came from Stuart Rablnowitsh, high school senior, who with members of St. Mary's Episcopal Church ancf donated rood turned the old bistro at 111 Ocean· Ave.·intb the•scene of a .. fret Christmas feed-in. "It really worked well." s a Id Rabinowitsh. He said U>er&were aboUt'!20)Marires,.., 11pprolimately 10 oldir persons and the rest hippies and local youngsten who ca me· lo help out The Rev. Rober1 Comellsoo supervisOO acliviUes. Rabinowitsh said tllern were four donated turk'eYs and three hams oo Ole. " metru along with ·Potato . salad, mash'ed potatoes, lots of friut cake, bread, bean salad and ca1Tols and celery. There were also 11 pumpkin pies donated by·the Cot .. tage Restaurant. Rabinowitsh said memben o( St. Mary's and other pel'SOM cooked the food. He said there was an uptempo•band ltlat played With enthusiaam. "Th.ere Were more than 140 lnstde at one time," said the youth. "I think it got the teen center off to a good start. We're lool<lng Jorward lo flxlng tt up and having adot qf-llllnp."1 • The city wHI take over the bar premiaes ht Janua!')'. It will serve as a teen center until mld·May on I. trial basis that may be maide p_ermanent if the ar· range.ment works to the aaUsfactlon of cl· IY ollictals. I ' ' VOL. Q..·fllO. ... 4 llCTfONS. a PAOll .. ., • • Policeman ' - . ' Hit; Kickefli '.,' Gun Taken Two brothers are being held .tn. Costa Mesa city jail today alter .they allegedly beat a Santa Ana poJice sergeant Christmas ·morning and threatened to kill . him with his own gun . Booked on charges or felony as.sault on a police officer and felony assault with a deadly w.eapon are Williaril Frederick Hickey, 21, and his brother John Patrick, 22, Costa Mesa police said. Polite list the Hickeys as transients. According to officers, Santa Ana Sgt. Non~rood Williams stopped ~·vehicle in which the two were riding after pursuing it at 11peeds of 90 mph, on Harbor Boulevard at about 2:30 a.m, Thursday. The chase began on Har:bor Boulevard near the Santo Ana and Costa Mesa boundary. The officer chased the car into Costa htesa and finally was able to puJI it over at 3333 Harbor Blvd. During the pursuit, Sgt. Williams said, several beer bottles were thrown out of the fleeing car. As Sgt. Williams was iattempting to ar- rest the driver -a 'third unidentified Hickey brother -on a charge of reckless driving, the two brothers jump!d the of· ficer, took his gun, freed the prisoner and proceeded to beat and kick the patrolman, police allege. Investigators c11lim one of the men grabbed the officer in a headlock while the others beat· him with a police flashlight. During the beating, officers said , one of lhe :assailants took the sergeant's service revolver and discussed shooting the policeman. • POlice also* .allege the beat i ng developed as the originar arrestee took the gun from one or the men and pointed it at the two men, ordering i.hem to stop beattng the 1~eeding ltf&e&l!t. 'I'tii!tto·ai'8.Jlantsjthen fle(I. The sergHnt staggered back to his car and summoned help. Police said the father of the two. Jackson Fr:ank Hickey, 52, was arrested in Stanton with hi! son! and later releas· ed when •tt was determined that he was not involved in the fracas. The third 500 was not held e.ith~ police Yid~ Valley, Beach Report No Deaths s_.,ta left a nice gift Christmas d~ for the Huntington, Beach and Fou'N.ain Valley police depi)tlmenu. It was a lack or traffic problems. Both departments reported no deaths over the llllri8ln)as.bollday and oo nuojor auto ao- cfdenf.11. Huntington· Beach police crtdlted dou- ble traffic patrols and slow traffic ror the unusually pe:aceful Christmas. Fountafn \falley ofricers didn't even b1\'e. a rec:ord of any minor acclctenta. J N1xoN·POsTPONEs s~N CLEMENTE.TRIP FOR woRKWITH B!JOgETCHIEF ROBERT.MA.Y.o'": Like Many:Folkl Just After Chri1tma1, the Pre11dent'Has1Some.Money Proble"'' Budget Hassle Postpones Nixon Trip ·to Clemente Fmn Wire s.rvt... Tricia are expected lo spend about two- WASHJNGTON -.Snow fell Christmas weeks at their· oceanfront home in the day on. the White House where President Cyprus Shor1;: atea of San. Clemente. Nil<>n •aMou~ ht JW ·pootponed th• While here the P"3ident wiJJ ·con· start of his vacation in IUM)' San centrate on preparations for the annual Clemente from today until sometime next State of the. Union message he will week. deliver to Cougress Jan. 22. The Presid_ent will stay In the capital · 'stiorUy after 10 a.m. today 'Nixon leJt with his fiscal advleen a few days Jonger the While House aM walked next door to consider the kind of post.christmaa through the s~ to lhe executive office problem worrying many other Americans bt1Uding for.talks on".the fiscal'ootlook . _ the-budgtt. _He flrs t conferred with Seattary-or The federal budget tor the fiscal year ~fense Melvin Lalrd a~ others on fhe that begin• neJt Jul)r must be sub-·. de£eqse budget. Later today.-ht tofd mitted to COnfress within 15 days·of· it.s newsmen the Defense Department wilt return to session on Jan. 19. have· the' smallest percentage .of" :the Nixon ·reportedly is trying to keep · o',!erall budget since World War tr. , · government spending . below the noo Commenting on how ·the budget battle . billion level and show a bud'get 1urptus ts· going,· Budget Director Robert Mayo th8t would help dampen inflation. said, '1We are-closing all the tippers Air Force One w11 schedued to Jand at between revenue and expenditures, El ·Toro •Marine ~tation1 at•3:30 p.m. pinchJng ~ry tight and thJA involves today. some very heavy breathing In." But White HOUie Press Slcret.ary Back bn the Orange County Wome front, Ronald Ziegler said the Presld<nt bu put San Clemente Police Cltlel Cli£ford Mur- off the start of hJs California raplte until rRy said there _Jtave been pc requests ·for . nert week, probably Tuesday. The chlef permits.to demonstrata .Of~patade,durtng exccuUve, Mn. Nix.on and their-daurthter the Prt!sident'a: visit. , • ~ • Air Base Transfer )l'A~HINGTON (UP() -'!'lie House Atmed Services Committee will in· vestipte the · transfer of Wheelus Ail: Force Base tG Libya, Rep. Bertram L. Podell (0-N.Y.), said today. Orange Weatlter . . Fair bot partly cloucJy·weathet'iJ! the Christmas weekend outlook for the Orange COast area, with temp. · ra"!res sti<king rlgi~ .1o.their·6$. degree Urriit. · · INSmE TODA 11' Todajl'S ipotlig1lt falJ1 tiJ)01' <he four D/llLY PILOT Dl.stin· , gl{Jshed PerfmniJn<• Awonl 1t1inntr1 for ·tht bfat ptrform- on't& hi cofnniunity thcotir dur· · in~ 1989: $ee IJttermluio'n in the ·Weekender stctfon., .·. Ctllftrlll• I Clltellllt u, 1 Claulfftf tN1 Ctmlu Jf c-. Delft! Htflett II ~ ,, . ..,,.,.,, ..... . ·~llC· ... ,, -" Allll L""'" " Ma.... ' Mlfflllll '-'""• ,, ' • ·~ l' I , -. I • • • 2 !>All V PILOT $ : ' . N!W YORK . (AP) -' Lyndoll B. Joholon st)'I he had no doubt that he could llave bttn re-elected lf he ran (or p~t ID 1961 but that be felt his ID-abllll' lo unllo the COWlltY would ul~ pro-bJm from lld- mWrterjng the of'flet to his satlsfactlon. ., a CBS-TV Jatervlew wltll Willer Cr'Odl&e taped last Septtmbtr, Johnson dlJcaNtS his declsloo cot to run ~ain ln 1981 and calls his wtfe, Lady Bi!'Gf "one of the wlsut ·and conalDly tbe moot tl\llted cowuelon.f've bad.• $1\e did not want bJm lo be -~Jut yw', be said. * * ·--k JohnsoQ Tells How Not Being Chief Feels WASHINGTON (UPI) -Only a former president knows what it's like not to be president. Arv! Lyndon B. Johnson, face full but le!I Uned, hair gray but aideburn- ed. iells it well. f n 1n interview '\\11th Walter Cronkite, Johnson told of the ble~ relief he felt \l.'hen President Nixon finished taking the oath of office last Jan. 20. He said : "Of course, I miss it -but. •• mosl of fl I miss good. President Nl.s.on said lo me 'How did you fetl when you weren't p~ldent any more?' "And I said, ·1 don't know whether you'll understand this now or not, but you certainly will later. l sat there on that platform and waited for you to lland up and raise your right hand and take the oath of office, and I think the mOlil pleasant words Ulat 1 ever -that eve~ came into my ears were ·so help me God that you repeated all.er that oath. ·•Because at that time I no longer had lhe fear that I was the milll that could make the mistake of involving the world in ~·ar that 1 was no longer the man that would ' have to carry the terrifying responsibility of protecting the Jives of this country and maybe the entire world, unleash.Ing the horrors of some of our great power if I fe}t that that was re- qulr<d. '4But that now l could ride back down that avenue. being concerned about what happened , being alarmed about w~at might happen. but just really know1n_g that I wasn't going to be the cause or it ,_ that Ulat went over to some other man and that's a feeling that r don't think you'll ever know until you ex· perlenoe it. " 'But you will experitoce it when the man who succeeds you takes Uilt oath, and when you do, most people won't believe you becluse they'll -they'll think you alw.,._wqt poper. • "'But Ille m<a who really git power and have power are senerally people who don't want power. And the fellow that baa power is the one that uses It sparingly, because you can throw jt away very quickly with arrogance and aulocracy and wllhout consultation. And you can dissipate it. and mom presidents do. I'm sure that I had less power the day I went out than I dJd the day I went in. "And it wasn't by choice. But it wa!I because of actions that I fell when I took them had~to be taken ror the good of the nation.' " Valley Firemen Help Mexicali Christmas In Mexicali, Ptfex:lco, was bTighl.ened a little this year with the help of the Fountain Valley Firemen's Association. Sweaters and heavy clothinJ: were taken to Mexicali by Fountain Valley firemen for distribution to needy chiklrer by the Mexicali Fire Department. The project was developed by Don Kaiser. president of the Fountain Valley Firemen'! Association, alter a meeting o{ delegates from ·several associations in Calexico last year. DAILY PILOT ... .,.,. IHcJi H.lltl ....... . &.t ...... lt ...... ,...,. c-... ... OltA.HGE COA!r PUILISHINC. t'OMf'Al'IY flolt••t N. W••tf Prt»llt!'ll ...... f'lolblillltr • J•<li R, C wrl•y \li<t Prt1ldHll M11i1 C.t!'1t'1'11 MINltf Tli111t1111 .: .... 11 EtlilW • Th•'"'' A. Mw,,ll;n • ~intftlller -" C.11 Mft•l UI WHI ·~ ltr.-1. NIW-"'1 '""': ml Wtll l•lbN eow111 .. 1rd ut-a-ti: 2U ""'"' ... _ ... M""l"'919!1 INtlll l1'1S hoK.11 ll.N,.,..,41 DAii.\' f'll.OT. w!l>I -~ k Ofln ....... 1111' Ht'fl'l.Pr~I. k ""''llllfd dilly t •C-' ),... , d•' In ,...,,,,, ... rt..,_ .... L..-9Ndt, lil~I ttUl'I, C0t!1 Mo.•, tt""'llllf'IM ltfflll .... ,....,.,,111 Vlfllf, ....... wllfl - r .. l!IMI td!1111r11., O<f"" (Nol f'vall•~lfll C-r "'lftlirol .i""" ltt f l 1711 W"t lllMI 11 .... , No-rt 19'(1'1, .... »t Wu! Bff Slrttt, ( .. If MHI. ,....,. ... C1141 641-4121 Cl~ A'"'1fN .. 64J•J671 c.,"'.,,._ iwt. °"'ano• C.4ot ,~l•hloiir CllfnMnf, Mt • """"' ,..,.,,, t111111r11•. .. i-111 ....... ... ··~""""'"" ... , .... ""' .. ,.,...ct! '""'""°"' lfl'Cl9l -· "'°''Ito! .. eofyrWU •-. J.itll>of Ci.ti .. , ..... ~ fl Nt ........ 1 lttclt "*" C..1• MtM, C...llfOfnl•, $llfl>l<•_.!Wt ., unit, 11 .. -1111\'I ~1 "'''' 11 " """""'''' "'!1!11oy clftliftof• .... i. U.Of """'~''' ( . ----------~---~----.,==---=--=::o-==---7:----:--:-----:-------. ' . . . . ~ ' -- Frid~. Otcembcr, 26, 'l96t IJnite Nation ii I Ran" He also relates thit after he ah-ed his dtclslon not to run again, Sen. Robert Jo~. Kennedy visited him for a "very friendly converu.Uoo" and told hlm, "You're I verz COW'll-..a •W M dedicated 11\ID.. • #;. \: Johnson said be 'ne\,er',.wlllled to . be president ol the Unll<ld 814'°3 ~ ~d bave lert the 1914 Democratic nomlnaUon open for tht belt man -"I aaauntd It • would be BObby KeMedy or Hubert Hwn· phrey" -excopl Ulat LadY Bird peniwt. ed him to .,,.. -• • • In 11181 he stepped out or *¥ ·Dllfcs be<:11111e Mr'-foboaon ur1ed hlril. ~ bl .:. -I ~ -.. Floral Tlierapy said, and becauR .. r was convlnctd that there were forces in my own parly, that there were forces in lhe molders of public opinion in this country thal would continue to ~t a tax bill , to arouse questions that would make peace (In Vie tnam) impopible, that would continue to agitate in the cities for the errect it would have on the presidenl who would be the Democratic nominee." He said Sen. Eugene J. Mc:Carthy'!I !llrong showing in the New Hampshire prlmury and Robe rt Kennedy 's entrance into the battle for the nomination did not affecl his decision. Nor, he said, was be Abbie Hoilman, Chicago Seven conspiracy trial defendant. hospital· ized !or bronchial {>newnonia, \vears an oxygen mask and a .Power in his hair. U.S. District Judge Julius Hoffman today recessed the trial unW Monday on learning Yippie leader Hoffman refu3ed to waive hi.a rights to attend each session or the trial. Newport's Mayor to Tell League View s on Harho1· By JEROME F. COU.INS ---Continued development and ~ or ti!• °"'IY "1'°' 11-" motion of state legi11lation compelling a Newport B<!ec!! city J!Oll<mllellt wilf vote by the people on Ille dl"oluUon tell tbe Orange County League ol Cities --~·-q~ .. ne:rt Thursday that It: '-hvort ,_,an!Jation of the'~ -Jolnio& !!Jib "'~_tb\ promoting HartJor Distrk.t to enc om JI a ~·, · the ~t o(~Jritegrated special responsibility for the county 's entire park district of harboni, bucl,es and parks. system. The reorganized district, 11 proposed . -Opposes "handcuffing'' the district by supervisors, would see expansion o[ With a twc>-thlrds voter approv al re-Harbor Commission membership from qbb'ement for bond i!lsues. five to nlne members. Fivi .would be ep- 'Ibt 35-year-old district is now the only pointed by supervisors, as they are now ; a:overnment agency in the county that and four would be named by the League. needs only a 50 percent-plus majority ap-Green, in his correspi>ndence to League proval for Incurring bonded indebtedness. members, indica ted he personally favors Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall will resolving the long controversy In line present tbe city's views to League dire<"-with the supervisors proposals. "During tors at their Jan. 8 meeting. Mrs. my term in office," he said, "I will not Marshall voted with a 4 to 2 council ma-permit this issue to cause a dlsrupUve jority earlier in the week to take the posi-split among the cities of Orange County.'' tion she wlll express. The Newport council majority favored Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons and Coun -this approach, but made it evident they cilman Howard Rogers voted against the were very much opposed to a related pro. position. Parson! explained why: posal by Green. He suggested that . "I am opposed to the principle of tt\e League members consider favoring hlk· perpetuation of special districts." ing the district's bond issue vote re- He said he favored eliminating quirement to twc>-thirds of ballots cast. aH.ogether the taxing authority or the distrlct. This would, in effect, dissolve NOTION ABSURD! the dis1rict, a move favortd by a ma· Newport councilmen found the notion jority of League of Cities members for absurd. the past two years. REJECTED REQUF.'iT Recently, the county Board o f Supervisors rejected the League's re· quest -endorlt'd by the Local Agency Formation Commission iLAFCl -for a county-wide election on dissolution of the district. League President J ack Green . mayor of Huntington Beach. is now endea\·oring to get a new sounding ronn the county's cities on the issue. In leUers sent to every city council, he asked for responses to get a new sounding from the county's league '. H irstein Hopes Car Firms Follo'v 'Smogless' T1·end Supervisor William Hirstein, chairmlJl of the. Orange County Board of Supervisors, said today he hopes other car manufacturers l\'111 follow the trend set by Ford Motor Company and Geoe.ral ~1otors Corporation In working on developing engines which. are no\ con· trlbut.ors to air pollution. In a telearam sent Christmas Eve to the chairman of the boards o! Chryi;ler, Am,rio.n Motors Corporation, Ford and General Motors, Hirstein lauded the GMC stand on development of a "clean 21ir" engine. He said he later found Ford hid made a similar statement. "The statement hit us on the heels of our new alr poUuUon controls (enacted 'l'lluday) anjl l lhooght II might sUmulete some other motor compantu lo follow wit . "I certainly will oppose any twc>-thlrds voter requirement," said Councilman Paul J. Gruber. "The only reason anyone would want twc>-thirds is that it would make it virtually impossible to do anything.'' 1'.1ayor Marshall explained that many cities feel the Harbor District should follow the same general obligation bond procedures that the ci ties must follow. ''ll's a bit incongruous," said Coun· cilman Donald A. Afclnnis. "I agree with Paul. Here everyone is saying they favor additional shoreline acquisition, th en they . talk aboul a tl'o·o-thirds yolcr re· qulre111cnt. That would put handcuffs on tJ1e distric t and there couldn't be any ac· quisition." "This is all pr etty academic.'' said Vice l\fayor Parsons. "The district has had only one bond issue since it was foun· ded:· "I'm not parUcular\y enthusiastic about the t1o,•o-thirds requirem ent,'' said J\lrs. Mnrshall. "I thtnlt It should go of[ cverylhing eventually." . "Why should one-third o( the population rnntrol everything that goes Qn?" asked J\1clnnls, rhetorically. "If the county, through the district. Ls ever going lo acquire beach land for public use. It's going to have to take the long-term financing route. And a bond issue is o.ne way to do It." l\.tclnnis then noled that county supervl iOrs three months ago had sel aside $1 million from the general fund for sho~Jine aequlsition purposes. "At this rate," he s~ld, "it will take 100 year• ~ gel e\•eryth1ng lha1 alrt:Jd.y has been pro- posed for eventual public use." ''I gathe r everyone is opposed to any two-ULirds requirement,·· concluded P.1rs. M3rshall. Nobody objec'ed to her con- cluslon. Newport's views on the If arbor District Issue, and ttme of other county clUe•. won1ed about the eventual 'outco'me. "If you're . .utng me In an indirect way whether I bad any doubt about my elec· tlon as president, the answer is an absolute, positive •no,' " he aald. "I don't think you really seriously thought that McCarthy would sweep the country or lhe noml1ti1Uon or that Ken- nedy would, or that whoever el!e - McGovern -would. Nixon's a very formidable candidate, bUt I had more doubts about what had happened in the '64 campaign than I had about what hap.. pened in the '68 campaign," he said. Sen. George S. McGovern unsuc- • cessfutty sought the D e 'm o c r a t ! c presidential nomination. John.son also sald that despite the belie( of the American people that he was "an extremely amb!Uous man who sought power. who enjoyed using It and whose createsl desire was to occupy the top job ln American political life" that he never wanted the presldency. He as.id he had "certain 1erlous dislld· vantages which would u I t i m a l e I y preclude my beco1ning the -completing my term as president as I would like to complete it." He said those disadvantage$ were ··a ,: ge:ncral 1nablllly to stlmutate. Inspire ind: unite all the people of the country, whi~ I think is an essential runction of I.fie> presidency. , "Now 1 have· never rtally believed thB: I was the man to do that particular job,¥. Johnson said. "I always fe.lt that ever:r, job that l had was really too big for me.,' nie fonner presldtnt said be had no regrets and no secoi1d thoughts about not running but "there's some disap-i pointment th3t the results that 1 hoped would flow from il-namely peace in OW world -have nol as yet co1ne; but rm still hopeful." • • • 4 Die Ill County Traffic -. -. . - Hol iday Toll liicludes To t, Two Yo uths, Wo_man A Santa Ana mother, a bet 3-year-old d1uaJi!er _and a Fountain Valley yootll were amorig four Orange Cail n t y resideoll: killed in heavy Christmas Eve traffic in the. county, Highway patrolmen reported today. No deaths were reported Christmas day.' 1'he Fountain Valley youth, Richard Campbell, 19, of 9680 Dove Circle, died Wednesday night at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital from injuries suffered at 12:30 p.m. when the car in which be was a passenger struck a power pole on El Toro Road near Trabuco Road. Manson to Make Record Album For Defense Fund LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Hippie cult leader Charles Manson hopes to finance his legal defense against seven counts of murder in the Sharon Tate slaying! by aelling a record album, an attorney said Thursday. George E. Shibley, the lawyer who is ~andllng Sirhan B. Sirhan's appeal and who has identified himself u an old friend of Man!lon'1, says the defendant ,.,.as conducting negotlat.ons with a record company. Shibley, who declined to name the record company, said the negotiations \\·ere in e<1nnection with tapes Manson recorded prior to his arre!lt. The attorney sald !he bearded, long- haired Manson learned to play the guita r while serving in federal prison several years ago and wu coruildered an ex- cellent guitarist and "an adequate vocalist." He said the album would con- tain a number of protest songs and numbers Manson improvi!led. Manson was known 1.$ a musician ln the Halght-Ashbury district of San Fran- cisco where ht lived after his release from prison, before he and his tribe or foUowers known as "the Manson Family" moved to"Southem California. Susan Atkins. a defendant turned in- former in the Tate killing! last August and the slayings one day later of Leno LaBianca and his wife, has indicated fo.fason bore a grudge against Terry Melche£, son of Doris Day. The grudge. came about, Miss Atkins said, when the young producer was not interested in recording Manson's songs. Miss Atkins, 21, claimed Melcher's OOme became a "symbol of rejection" to Manson and he later sent his followers to the Benedict' Canyon house, by that time occupied by Miss Tate. Manson, 35, has been granted court permission to act as his own lawyer but he 1s expected to seek some legal advice from other attorneys. .Officers said the driver, Ben Mill~r. 161 of 9670 Dove Circle_. Fountaio Valley, was treat~ and released fiom Santa Ana Community Hospital. Mrs. F'redricka Pares, 30, of 28'l3 N. Bristo l St .. Santa Ana, and her 3-year·old daughter, Wendy , were pronounced dead nn arrival at Orange Coun ty Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Christma~ Eve. Santa Ana police sa;4 the two were jaywalking across Bristol on their way to a market when they wt.re struck by a car driven by Everett Higginbotham, 23, of 2~05 W. Pomona, Santa Ana. Hig· ginbotham was not held, officers said. Diana Caroline Cienfuegos, 14, or.IH!f Alii Clrcle~ Huntington ~ Beach.. died \\'ednesday evening at Weslminster Com· munity Hospital fro1n injuries suffered at 8:50 p.m. when :she was stru ck by a cir while walking her bicycle in a crosswa,lli at Bolsa Avenue and Jackson Street. Highway Patrol investigators said ti\!! driver, Harold Dean Allen, 25. o{ ?Di Rutgers Dri ve, Costa Mesa, is being held. In Orange County jail pending completi~ of the investigation of the accident. Highway patrol officers said the 196F Christmas traffic toll was only one fa tali:. ly. :. * * * * * * 2 Newport Car Crashes Mar Christmas Morning Two spectacular accidents in West Newport Christmas morning left a Laguna man and another from Costa Mesa hospitalized with major injuries. The first accident occurred at I: 10 a.m. Chrl.!tmas morning on West Pacific Coast Highway west of Balboa Boulevard. Robin Williams, 2.f, 1254 Morningside Drive, Laguna Beach. suffered major shoulder and head i.njuries. Police said his car left Ille road travel· lng westbound, hit a sign on the shou lder. then began rolling across all Janes o( the highway and smashed into a wall. Wil!lams was ejected during one of the rolls, officers said. Hill car continued on and smashed Into the brlck walip Williams was admitted to Hoag A1emorial Hospital where be was Southland S1io·w ' Scene Not Peak Snow is reported today throughout the mountains but local Southern California skiing Is not the best. Most new snow this weelt hit at central and northern California resorts which are at higher elevations. ·The outlook: Snow Summit -Fair skiing In three rope tow areas but not at chair lifts. Holiday Hill -8 to 12 inches of snow, poor to fair. Rebel R!Hge -12 inches 0£ snow, only !ai r, Mammoth -new snow for 30-inch coverage, snow excellent, windy. June Mountain -More snow, good con- ditions. Squaw Valley -2Q to 25 inches above 8,000 feet. reported ln good condition. The second spectacular crash occurred at 2:20 a.m. near the Arches Overpass. A Jeep-type vehicle driven by Larry. Huddleston of 2826 LaSeUe St., Costa Mesa, drove onto the hlghway from an offramp into the path of an auto drive& by a Marine stationed at El Toro. The Marine, who was not injured, was Va n Mc:Carty , 24, of El Toro. The impact sent the jeep onto its siae and ejected the drive r and hi s passenger, John Heine, 2179 Fairview , Costa Mesa . . Heine suffered cuts, a possible co~ cussion and a broken arm. He was treated at Hoag Memoria1 Hospital. The Marine's car was a total loss, of. fi cers said. Soviets Arrest R uss Poetess MOSCOW (UPJ) -Poetess Natalia Gorbanyevskaya, one of the 46 in· tellectuals who signed a petition to the United Nations alleging tra1npllng Of human righL<l in the Soviet Union, was ar-. rested Wednesday, informed dissideor sources said today. Charges against the 32·year-old poetes!I were not known , She. waii taken into custody after a six-hour search of her apartment here by Soviet security agents, the sources said. The arrest of Mrs. Gorbanyevskaya was the second this week and the latest in a series of arrests or political dissidents who on two occasions this year asked the U.N. Hurrian Rights Com.:· mi ssion to consider the question o~f "human rigbt!I violations in our country.". [ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE J BEGINS TODAY This fabulous sale will feature many famous groups from such well known llnes as Drexel, Henreclon, Heritage and many others. Also to be Included in our sale are all upholstery items In stock, plus special order upholstery merchandise from Henred on and Heritage at a 15°/o reduction. Accessarles, lamps and pictures will be reduced. Don't hesitate .•• come In and moke your selections now. You will be pleasantly surprised ot the large variety of quality furniture' on display now at real savings. DREXEL SALE MERCHANDISE ••. Velar o Bedroom • Bon a Ve nture · livorno • Ra pport Bedroom. HERITAGE SALE MERCHANDISE ..• Madrigal-Grand Tour. Isl. Edition . Her· ila ge Up holste ry HENREDON SALE MERCHANDISE •.• Carmel Bedroom -Offioers Chest Bed· room . Co sta Brave Bedroom. LOCAL DEALER FOR HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH I n1 WHtcllff Dr., 642-2UO O"N NIDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS Profeuional Interior Designers Anilabl-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. OPIN llll.AT 'TIL t 494-655 I "I wookf hope the telegram woukl call thl1 actknl to their attenlloo. Untll we can clean up the automobile engine we're just fanning the alr u far as l'm concerned," hi' .ljlitt a.re eltpccted to determine lhe COl.lrse of I _-=~~~~~~:::·~~~~==~=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nction to be taken hy the League of f'itles' board on Jan. II. ; • • 1 I If I ' I\ I ! • •• ...,.. . . .., ......... ""' .. ..... . ·Du-..tington Beadt TNa ,;· ---• y~ .. ---- = ¥C!>t:. 62, NO. 309, ~ SECTION~, 38 PAGES Real Nose for the News? This is Christmas Cat, for want of a better na1ne. Old CC joined the ·DAJLY PILOT staff on Christinas in the new Huntington Beach of· fices at 17875 Beach Boulevard. CC tends rto ignore big stories on ·page One but he's decided to stay anyway. Westmfuster Slates Events For Centennial Program Westminster will kick orf its 1970 ~al celebration with twn events 1elleduled ror the first part of January. The first baby born in Westminster COmmunity Hospital to residents of the ci~y will be awarded a $25 savings bond . On Friday, Jan. 9, a program and str.eet dance will be held at 1he Westminster Civic Center. The program includes turning flood lights on three flagpoles at the civic Center at 7: 30 p.m. and raising of the U.S., California and city flags to !lY ror 24 hours a day for the entire year. , The Westminster High S c h o o 1 CboraJeers will present a cencert. At 8 p.m. the Wilawi Chapter, Order of the Arrow, Boy Scouts of America will Perform an Indian dance. 3 Westminster Streets Due ~provements Improvements to three major sLreels with a price tag of $495,000 were ap- p::oyed Tuesday by the Westminster Cily Council. The city will apply to the county Arterial Highway Financing Program for , $215,000 in funds for the work. The City ,will pay a similar amount from· slate gas t.ax funds with the remaining $65,000 W come from other tax sources. Included in the program is Newland Street, from &linger Avenue to .McF~d den Avenue, estimated to cost $160,000. A part .,f this project iS a minimum of iwo 12-foot travel lanes on each side Q{ the existing Newland Street floOd_ control channel. Second major project Is improvement of Hoover Street from Bolsa Avenue to Hazard Avenue. Estimated cost is' '285.000. 1be thitd project is Edinger Avenue froin Magnolia Street to Bushard Street. Jt1~ated cost .is *50.000. Prisoners Sing On Hanoi Radio • SAIGON (UPI) -Haooi ~ broad· cut Thursday. what ~ to. be Ameri<an W'!I' prisoners singing carols at · " detenlion camp and mort messases frUn captured pilots tt\ their families in the United State•. The carols included a n::ndition ol "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." The volctl 11ounded American. "You're listening to a broadcast to American.Gls Involved in Vietnam," said a female announrer.of the "Voll!t of Vitt! nll!ll '• prognim, beam«! In English to the s:KJlh three ilmts d11ily.· Following llle ceremonial danct, ahuge bonfire or Christmas trees will be lighted. The public is asked to save their trees and deliver them to the civic center on Jan. 9: While Ille trees are burning, the street dance, sponsored by the Westminster Elks Lodge, will begin. Music will be furnished by Steve Hilton's Big Three. All of the evening's events are free and th e public is urged to attend. Valley Will Ask Cou1ity to Help Airport Scliool ·'County superviscrs-'I'Uesday will ·be. asked to reconsider their rirlier decision· f10t to provide s.upport to the Fountain Valley· School"District for a school site in fl.file·Square1 . 4 Mike Brick', sup(!rintendent of the clistriCt~:said he would ask the board to once again say either "yes or no~· on the issue bJore Phase 2 of the County Master AirpOrt Plan goes to contract Jan. 9. On · Dec. 9 the supervisors said. they would ·riot support the school distr1ct in its quest .for the~ since.Mµe Square. is currently being ·eyed as a l>05Sible'slte . hr a future airpm1 by· the Stale Deplirt·. ment of Aeronautics. (Joth the.'school district and'tbe City of Foontain Valley have made it.knoWn that they do not want such an.airport in their city. . · •: .. "We need housing for 2,245. children in Mile Square,'' aaid ,Brick.·••u ·we dcin't get the W aJ)cer .SCbool site, it Would cost '" $+5.ll!o J)<!I" year.to bus these students to ot.ber schools." Mesa Brothers .2 Held Two brothers art bem. held in Co81.a Meq clly jail lodayc after Uley all<gedly t>:eat a Santa Ana pollce sergeant Christmas· morning and'threatened to kill him wjth his own gun. - ~ .n dWia GI .r.1ony-•1ron • poli'"'ollictr-ud ldolu!. uaault.>'!\11>.,. deidl)' """"" .... Wlffiuio, Jl.'ndlri&f Hickey, 21,and'his•brallMr!J<llin'.PatJ:ICl<, 22, Costa Mesa police uid. POIJcfl list the Hickeys u transienl3. According to offlcen,. &utla-Ana Sgt. Norwood Wllllams stopped the vehicle In ~which the two were rldlng after pursuing it at spetds or 90 mph, on ·Harbor Boulevard at about 2:30 a.m. Thuraday. Tfie chase began on Harbor BOulevard • near the Santa Ana and Costa Meia · boundary. The officer chased Uie car Into ,' EDl:tlON ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA FRIDAY; DECEMBER 26, 1969. TEN CENTS Nixon Delays Coast Visit President Needs · Time to Talk Over Budget From Wirt Servlcea WASHINGTON -Snow fell Chrisbnas day on the While House where President Nixon announced he hu poatponed the start of his vacation in sunny San Clemente from today until sometime next ·week. The President wlll stay in the capital with his fiscal advisers a few days longer to coosider the kind of post-Christmas. problem worrying many olher Americans -the budgtt. · Valley Youth Among4Dead 011 Christmas ' A Santa Ana mother, a 1her 3-year-old daughttr and a Fountain Valley youth were among four Orange County residents killed in heavy Christmas Eve traffic in the county, Highway patrolmen reported today. '--· No deaths were reported Chri5tmaa day. The Fountain Valley youth, Richard Campbell, 19, -of 9680 DoVe Circle, died Wednesday night at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital from injuriea suffered at 12:30 p.m. when the car tn which he was a passenger struck a power pole on El Toro Road•near Trabuco Road. Officers said the driver, Ben Miller, lfi, nf 9670 Dove Circle, Fou~~ Valley~ ?:as treated ·and releHed ~ Santa ~ Kna CommunitY H08pitil Mrs. FredrJ~ka ;p~" 130, of D ~· Bristol St., Santa />U. and lier 3-yW<>ld daughter, Wendy, were pronounced dead on arrival at Orange County Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Chrisbitas Eve. Santa Ana police sa,ld the two wert jaywalking across Bristol on their way to a market when they were struck by a car driven by Everett Higinbotham, 23, of 2405 W. Pomona, Santa Ana. Hig~ ginbotham was DOt held, officers said. Diana Caroline Cienfuegos, 14, of 9421 Alii Circle, Huntington Beach, died \\'ednesday evening at Westminster Com· munity Hospital from injuries suffered at li:SO p.m. when she was struck by a car 'vhile w~king h~r bicycle in a cr'?sswalk at Bolsa Avenue and Jackson Street. Highway Patrol investigatora said the driver, Harold Dean Allen. 25, of 2226 Rutgen ~ve, Costa Mesa, ia being held in Orange County jail pending Cfm'lpletion of the investigation of the accident. Highway pa.trot officers said the 1968 f:hristm.as traffic toll .was only one fatali- ty. * * * Valley, Beach Report No Deaths Santa left a nice gift Christmas day fer the Huntington BeaCh and Fountain Valley police departments. It was a lack of traffic problems. Both departments reported. no deaths over the C~ristmas holiday and no major auto a.:. cident.s: Huntington Beach police credited dou- ble traffic patrols and stow traffic for the unusually peaceful Chrlltmas. Fountain Valley officers didn't even have a record of any minor aceldenla. The federal budget for· the• fiscal year that begins next July must be sub- mitted ·to Congress within 15 dayi of its return to sPsslon on Jan. 19. Nixon reportedly is trying to keep govermrfent spending below the $200 billion· level and show a budget surplus that would help dampen inflation. Air Force One was schedued to land at Et Toro Marine Air Station at 3:30 p.m. today. But White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President has put off the start of his California rtspite until next week, probably Tuesday. The chief executiv,, Mrs. Nixon and their daughter Tricia are expected to spend about two v.·eeks at their oceanfront home in the Cyprus Shore area of San Clemente. While here the President will con- centrate on preparations for the annual Stale of the Union message he will deiiVer to Congress Jan. 22. Stiortly alter 10 a.m. today Nixon left .• . -. . /' . \ . " H\IN'111fil~.{bjl. 'l'QUNPSTERS· DISCUSSING· FUTURE CARIE RS Officer Klr.dter·With Mar.k .. Morri11ey, lony· lver11n, David Grace . \ : ' Professionals Give Word On .Jobs . to Lamb School . ProressionaJ ·men ·ranging from airline pilQ~ to a('Chltects told F~ta!n ".'alley's Lamb·School pupUs about ·their jobs Wed· nes'ctay .dtir.ing ·a :caretrlday for upper level ·!tudents. The sixth, seventh and eighth graders expkll:ed different .careers-b,Y getting\ first.band information from members .or the cOnimunity who are doing'. everything from J>rOJramming·comput.ers to nursing. SponSored by the Fountain Valley School Dlst'i'ict's mmmunlty resource volunteers, under the direction of Mrs. Bobbie. Dolph; the career day allowed each student to listen .to two speakers·of his choice. Repres.ented were Mrs. D e n n J s Starbuck, nurse; Richard Delmar, com- puter programmer; Larry Workman, toy designer; Ed Arnold, radio and T.V. broadcaster:1 Dick Kemp,, architect;, J. W. Glendenning, airline pilot; Gary Kircher, police o~ficer, a.J)d H•rry Focl\ler, commercial artist. Each speaker discussed variw1 types of job,s related to tbeir fields, salary ranges and the required.education to get Ule job. Theater Owner to Fight Charges in Movie Case The own·er ·of the Balboa Theater and the movie house's manager appeared in Hart>Or · Mtmicipal court this morning to begin challenging crimJnal complaints ~ ~ter a pc:>Uce rakl last Tueaday on the SwediSh ·sex classic, "J am Curious (Yellow)." Owner William Alford, 11'4 La·Mirada, Laguna Beach. and manager Eleanor Bl&ckbui'n, 514 E .. Ocean Front, Balboa, apt>eat<d !or arraignm<nt this morning. Both were named in complaints _ and warrBiOls i&sued Christmas Eve charging alleged' exhibition of obscene matter and • Ill Police Assault showing hannful matter to a minor. The alieged,discovery or an unescorted . 17;year-old girl in die theater at the tlmt of the raid sparked the second charge against the pal<, police said loday. . AtTest 'warrants against tlle 'pa.ir were f.osta Mesa and finally was able to pull it policemJn. withheld by the court Ulis morning over at 3332 Harbor Blvd. ,Police alto aUeae the beating because they appeared wi!Ungly with During the pursuit, Sgt. Williams Hid. d~veloped as the original arrutee took their l&Wfer. Stanley Flelshman1 · several beer bollles were tbrQwn out of the gun lrom one of the men and pojnfod. . Arr"mr . ""'· ~ "!Nle , the neeinJ cor. ·It at,tbe lwo m111, "l'!er!ng !hem .~ stoit · Jams piepore fJ>< tilt., of a demurrer Al Sil Wtillama wao attompt;n1 to ar· b(atir)g 0the. bloedlng oergeant. : • Jan. 11. • • · • · · · , . rest the driver. -a thin! unldmUfietl 'l11e two'wallants then Oe.<f. • • A'~al'iflg 'to dftetlpijle It evldofict iliakll:v lirO!llff :.."" a chat8• of Mcl<i<!ll' 'l'!M!,ll!lr(fllilt ~ bUt lo'~ <ar , •llhtolCI bi aupprei!!Od ,.,II , bo helif 1n tho · dri•lng, the two 1m>(hen jumped ·the of-' ·arld·lllnlniofftd btlp. · · . •w• -on Jan. I.~ said.· firer, took his gun, !reed Ole prl.,.er and ' Polle• said lhe llthea:' «" 'ljie two, 1 The se!i ftlm, which hss iun !or ~tbs pro<ffded to bQf, .nd kick the Jaekso1»Frank Hlckey, $2, wu arr•sl'll · ln'Loo 'Angeles. was, seized by N'owport p:itrolman, police ·allep:. t ,Jn SUinton ·with hit sons arid liter l'eleas· police and OA's Inve!tigaton last TU& lnve1tlgator1 cleizn_ .one of tht men td wben it.. was determined ·that' he was ' dayni~t as Judge J, E.T. "Ntd'' Rutter . grabbed the officer In a headlock wbjle noLllnvolvcd in the 'fracas. The third son loOked on. ' - the others beat him with a poll<e .,,, not held either. poll« said: JI w8$·the lost nigh! of ,the sllowing o( flashlight. • Sgt" Williams. sufferlhg from severe th, 1teamy moVie in Balb9a. T)1' fjlm"a During the beating, ofticen md, one of JeUU •bout' the. eyes and a ~kull 'fracture,. pr]nt w,s_ ta.ken at intermiksl~. . the awilants took lhe ~t'• terVice .wU ta1tt n 'ti> St. Josepb'1'Rosj>ltiJ whtre It had'only one ·more st.owing to.&0 that moolver snd dlscu•1r ~-ltie · his cood!Uan was lilted aa 11UsfocCory. nighl. · • .. the White· HOUie and walked next door through the snow to the execuUve offict building for ,talkS on the fiscal ouUook. He first conferred with Secretary do Defense Melvin Laird and others on the defense budget. Later today he told newsmen lhe Defense Department will have the smallest percentage of. the Overall budget since World War ll. Commenting on bow the budget battle is going, Budget Director Robert MayQ (Ste NIXON, Page I) * * * Nixon to Sign Tax, Hunts More Revenue WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on. indicating he will sign into law the . tax-refonn bill, said today his budget- making headache is finding ways to offset an antici'pated $2.5-bilUon revenue loss stemming from the measure. . 'Actually, the bill now awaiting his ac- ti.on. will produce a sizable increase over ·- present tax law in the coming year. The figure of $2.5 billion which Nixon used represents the difference between the ad4 ministration's original recommendations for tax revision and the bill which Congress produced. Intemtpting a conference on tt'8 defense budget to meet· briefly With n~smen, Nixon asked Budget Director Robert P. Mayo where he thinks economies or other steps might be taken to balance out the revenue loss. "We d0n~ !<no\>· W• are plnchin1 ~ tight, closing every zipper betnen ex- penditures and~·· ·Mayo.-1'1P1*f "It obviously involves some vecy heavy breathing in... ' ' ·: . ' Nixon diiclosed aJIO that Uie defense budget for the 1971 fiscal year beginning July I, while large in •dollars, will be smaller in proportion to all federal spen- ding than in recent years. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, participating in the cooference with NiJ:- on. said Pentagon outlays: will repi~t a smaller proportion of the·federal budget than in any year since W«ld War ll. He gave no figures. West County 'Y' Groups Combine Consolidation of the Fowttain valley, West.min.st.er and Seal Beach YMCAs into one tri-city YMCA is ei:pected in January. according to Leonard Kaiser, general director of the West Orange County YMCA. . The bi-eity concept is expected to·im- prove programming, financing and me of the professional .staff, sai.d Kaiser. The three cities ate expeded to coordinate the programs and mem· bership drives: in January and February: and complete the tri~ty consolidatfon in March. ConsoUdatlon of the three cltie& will be on a bial b¥is, said Kaiser. A committee will study the merger and make a final recommendaUon, he ex· pl~. Stock M,arkeu NEW YORK (AP)-Advanclng iwes spurted ahead of declines by nearly 500 issues today, as the stock market COD- tinued to climb despite light trading. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Orange w-t1ier Fair but partly ciOtfdy ,,..tber hi the Christmas weekend ouUook for the orange Coast-atea, with tttnp- ratures slickilll rialdl)' lo their li- degrce limit. <•11..,.1.1 • Clttc•"" VII 1 Cl•t1ll_!4if ,,_. Ctmlc• H c ... "_. ,. Dtattl Ntllctt 11 °'"""' l 11 ••tor1•• ... " ' l'flltllff , .. ,, .......... lf "~"'"""" ll AUL1'6• t ~,.....t.k~ll " rr.;---• -'"' . ·---~..::;.---~---:--.,---------------------.------:-: -; ~ -~~-------- ' 2 OAIL Y PltOT Friday, ~ 16. 1M Newport Wta nts· Freer, Expand,ed Harbor ' By JEROME F. COLLINS Jor11:r urller lo the week l<J toke Ille poll-°' .. Dlilr" ...... ..., ' ~ abe will a:prt:IS. . ~ ~ Now,,.rt Boocll dlY ... -wm _ '• Vice lb,yol" ~.,.·Plr-..d Coun- tOIJ lM"1li'ange County League of Cities =. 8:, ~-~'l!Jo neat Thursday that.it :. 14-i em CISJP080d 10 the ~e Clf .tbe -Favors reo:ganuatton of the County )'erpetuation of special diStrlcts~" ~r .. District to e ~ c 0 ~Pass He sa.W . be favered eliminating ~b1lfty for the county s entire park altogethet · the taxing authority of the '1*"1· districl.-Thit._kl. In effect. ms..,1"" -Opposes "llandcufflng" the district U1e district, a move favored by a ma- wlth a two-thirds ~, approyal re-jorlty of League o{ Cities members fo r quirementfcr bond lliues. the past two years. Tbe 3$.year-old.diJlrict io -the only Recently, tbe C01JJ1ly Board of govermnent agency in the ooanty that SU,pervisora rejected the League's re- needs only a 50 percent-plus majority ap. quest -endorled bf the Local Agmcy proval for i:ncmring bonded indebtedness. Formation COmmission (LAFC) -for a Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall will county-wide elecUon on dissolution of the present the city's views to League direc-dbirlct. tors at their Jan. 8 meetio&-Mrs. League President Jack Green , mayor Marshall voted with a 4 to 2 council ma-of. HU:ntington Beach, Hi now endeavoring M~son Seeks To Cut Album For Law Fund LOS ANGELZS CUP!) -Hippie cult leader Charles Manscm hopes to finance his legal defense against seven rounts of murder in the Sharon Tate slayings by selling a record albmn, an attorney said Thursday. George E. Shibley, the lawyer wbo is handling Sirhan B. Sirhan'& appeal and who has identified himself u · an old friend of Mansoo's, says the defendant was conducting negotiatons with a record company. Shibley, who declined to name the recofd company, sald the negotiations \\'ere in cOntJection with tapes Manson recorded prior to his arrest. to get a ..,. IOlllldlni form tho county'• cltlta .. tbe IJlue. In' lettm -to fNf!rY city cooncil, he med ror ._. to I<\ I -llGUlll{los -tbe <OUDl:l'I ......... , ~ . . -canliDlled ~ oad pr,>o molion of state legislation compelling a vote by tbe people on the dlssolutioll question. -Joining with supervisors In promattng the establishment of an integrated special district of harbors, beaches and park!. '11le reorganiud district, as proposed by supervisors; would aee expanskin of Harbor Commission membership from five to nlne members. Five would be air- pointed by superv1sors, as they are nbw; and four would be named by the League. Green, in his correspondence to League members, indicated he personally favors resolving the long controversy in line wllh Ille supen!lon proposals. "During my term ID om..,• he Aid, "l wW liOt permit lhll INue to ..,.. a dianlpllve IPllt-tbe cities of Orange County." Tbe Newj>ort COCIDCil majority faV'Ol"ed tbil IJllll'Ol('!h, but, made it evident they were very much opposed to a related pr~ posal br a ... u. He sugg..i.d tliat League members consider favoring hik· tng the district's bonct Issue vote re- quirement to t\\•~thirds ot ballots cast. Newport councilmen fO&llld the notion absurd. i "l cel'Ultnly will oppose any two-thirds voter requirement," said Councilrllan Paul J. Gruber. ''The only reason anyone ,~·outd want tw~th1rds ls that it would make it virtually impossible to do anything." ?\-fayor Marshall explained that many dtiei; f~ the Harltor Distrlct should follow \he same general obligation bond procedum ~ tbe cltltl ·-IGJlow. •1t•1 a bk inccmaruo~ist'' -Slid ~ cllmah Donald A. M'clmls. "1 agree With Paul. Here everyone is saying they raver additiooal shoreline acquisition, then they talk about a lwD-thirds voter ·re- <iuirement . That wouJd put handcuffs on the district and there couldn't be any ac· qulsltion." "This is all pretty academic,'' said Vice Moyor P.,._. ''The diltrict 1w had only ... bond ...... llllce It .... !OW>- ded." ,. "I'm not Parocu1ar1y enthuSiuUc about tht two-tblrda: requirement," Wd Mrs. Marshall. "J,thlnk Jt should 10 off evqything eventu.lly." "Why llhould one-third ol the J>OPUlaUon control evtrytfimg that goes on?" asked Mcinnis, rbeloricaUy. "If Ille counly, through Ille district, lo ever going to acquire beach 1an4 for J>Ul>Uc uae, It'• IOlnJ to have to lake the fong·term nnanclng route. And a bolld issue is one way to do it." Mcinnis then noted that <.'Ouqty supervisors Wee ·months ago had ~et aside SI m.UUorr Jrom the .genera! fund for shoreline acquisition j>Urposf!s. "At this rate, .. he satd, 4t wttl take lOOyears to get everything thit already has been pro- posed for eventual public ua.:• . "I gather everyone 11'_.i to In)' twc>-thlrds req~tnent." coocluded Mrs. Marsbllll. NoliOdy objeded to her con- clusion. N,ewport's views oo the Harbor Dltttjct issue, and thole of other county clUes, are expected to determ.int the coune'" of acUOn to be ~en by tht l..e:ague 'of Cities' board o.n Jan. 8. Drugless Hoek? Florida Smrts Pot Crusad e HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP!) -Sherill's deputies and marijuana-snilfing police dogs will search the Hollywood Speedway today to make sure the area is dnig-free before the start ot the weekend "Miami Rock Festival." The ground search is part or a tw~ phase plan to stop the use of drugs during the 'TZ-hour musical bash that will include a Sunday morning sermon by evangelist Billy Graham. Police were armed this week with a new ordinanCe that allows tm:m to stop and frisk persons they suspect may be c3rrying nafootics, and Sheriff Ed Stack indicated his lnen would make ,;good use" of the new law. Stacli; said his men and dogs were aearcblng the festival site to make sure no·dru&:s had been smuggled into the area ptiOr to the start of the musical week'end that promoter Norman_ Johnson had to get federal C-Ourt permiasion to stagt!. Graham, sayjng "I really dig this generation of young people," accepted an invitation from Johnson to address an an• ticipated 50,000 festivalgoers at 11 a.m. Sunda y. Johnson, meanwhi le. announced he had Installed 200 portable toilets and a com· plete drinking fountain network at the festival site. He said 10 first aid stations had ~n set up and would be manned by 70 nurses and 35 doctors. In anticipation of a large number of ar· rests on narcotics charges. the 150- prisoner serond floor of the Broward County Jail was cleared or regular prisoners Thursday. Officers at the jail booking desk have been given 10 rubber stamps detailing each of Florida's narcotics laws to speed up the booking process and save them from writers' cramps. The allomey said the bearded, long· haired Manson Ieamecf-to play the guitar while ·serving in federal prison several years ago and was considered an ex· cellent guitarist and "an adequat.e vocalist." He said the album would con· lain a number of protest songs and numbers Mansori improvised. , , . • UPI T ... llMl9 NIXON POSTPONES SAN CLEMENTE TRIP FOR WORK WITH BUDGET CHIEF ROBERT MAYO Like ·Many Folks Just After .Chrl1tm•1, the Praildtnt His Some Money Problems Huntington Y Forming Boys' Model Plane Club Manson was known as a musician in the }laight-Ashbury district of ~ Fran- cisOI) where he lived after his release from prison, before he and his tri~ ~! followers known as "the Manson Family moved to 5outhern California. 2 Newport Car Crashes ........ ·-Hanna to Seek Attack"in ·'10~ On Environment ~-Mar Chr~~~'!~~ng ~ Two spectacular accidents in West Newport Christmas morning left a Lagupa man and another from Costa Mesa hosp\t.alized with major injuries. The first accident occurred at I :10 a.m. DeclaratioO of the lf'lfll a1 the "Envi- romnenta1 Decade" bas been urged by Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Westminmr). In a major statement on what ~ h e • coogressman called .. the most genous • domestic problem -the bli~ a n d ch;: terioriation of our natural environment. he urged all Americans to make the fol· lowing New Year's resolution : Christmas morn ing on West Pacific Coast Highway west of Balboa Boulevard. Robin , Williams. 24, 1254 Mornfngside Drive, Laguna Beach, suffered major shoulder and head inj uries. Police said his car left the road travel· ing westbound, hit a sign on the shoulder, then began rolling across all lanes of tl1e high\\'ay and smashed into a \\'all. "I pledge that I shall work to identi- fy and overcome all that degrades our earth, our skies, our waters and t h e Jiving things therein, so that at the . end of t he 1970s we Ill a y see our env11on- ment imme86W'ably better than at the beginning." "AJthoogb lhe Conl!l'OSS has pa""d more than a half ' 'dozen pieces' of en- vironmental 1Cgisla'tion: there has been lilUe, if any, iJVRaCt on environmental problell'IL'I," {tanria asserted. "Our water is becmllng increasingly polluted, the atmosphere is becoming less and Jess breathable, the urban en- vironment is hardly livable. insed.lcides and ~ilcides fnfect the land and in-c~ing erosion destroys it," the con- gi-essman charged. Hanna called for improving the en- vironment as a major campaign Issue of 1970. DAILY PILOT OllAN0£ COAST PUtl.11 .. IN~ COM,..lNY Roill,t N. w ••• l'l'ws:H<ll -P..tiHWr J•cl R. Curl•v Vk:t ,,,a,ldenl ti\11 Ci~..-11 MIMOtf' Tlia"''' .:.,.,a t.illor T~'"''* A. Mu1phin• ~E<ltlt~ Albert W. l1t•1 ""'°'",.._ EdHDI' H••tl.,m IHclt OHie• 17&75 l1tc1t loul,.,1rd Moilt111 AIU••••: r.o. ha 1to, t2641 o_......, '-"""" .. w.1 m ..,.,.., .. _ en11 Mrw1 ~ wnt ••1 s1 .... 1 "''""°'/ Britc:fl: 2211 ~ .. II ... BoutM'11 \Villiams was ejected during one of the rolls, officers said. His car continued on and smashed into the brick wall. ' Williams \\·as adJnitted lo Hoa~ Memorial ' Hospital \\1lere he ~·as reported in good condition. The second spectacular crash occurred at-2:20 a.m. near the Arches Overpass. A· Jeep-type vehlcle driven by Larry Huddleston o{ 2&6 LaSelle St., Costa Mesa, drove ()nto the highway from an offramp into the path of an auto driven by a Marine stationed at El Toro. Tbe Marine, \\'ho was not injured, was Van McCarty, 24, of El Toro. The impact sent lhe jeep onto iii; side and ejected the driver and his passenger, Southland Sno -iv Sc e1ie Not at Peak Snow is reported today throughout the mountains but local Southern California skiing is not the best. Most new snow this week hit at central and northern California resorts which are at higher elevations. The outlook: Snow Summit -Fair skUng tn three roi'>e tow areas but not tit chair lifts. Holiday Hill -8 to 12 inches of snow, pOOr tq fair. RebeJ Rid&e -13 Inches of snow. only fair. Mam.moth -new snow for 30-lncb cove:r~ge, gnow ·eii:cellent , wtndy. June Mountain -More Snow, good con- ditions. Squaw Valley -20 to 2S inches above 8,llXI feet. USIA Asks Russ To Halt Ja1n1ning WASffiNGTON <UPI) -A hla!I offlclal or the U.S. Information Agmcy has urged SOvltt officials to stop jamming Russlan- language Voice of America broadcasts .on lhc ground that Jt is costing both Bides mwe: money. U.S. olflclals said Friday that the s11g· gesllon to end trittrfcr~nce with the broadcaslS, made by USIA Deputy D~eo lor Henry Loomis • John Heine, 2fl9•Fllli'vlcw, Coota Mesa, Heine suffered c!Uta, ti: pcissible con- CU¥ion and a broken.a."'1, He was treated: at lfloe:g Memorial Hospital. The Marine's car was a total loss, of· ficers said. Center Chooses Eleven Seniors For November Eleven seniors have been selected by the Huntington Center Mer c b a o t' s Associa lion as Students of the Month for November. They are: Pam Abrams, Garden Grove High School: Mike Sims, Pacilic High School; Noreen S"·etz, La Quinta tligh School; Eugene Bolton, Fountain Valley lligh School; Gary Sp.irito, Westminster High School; Patli Holme, Huntington Beach High School; Ken Appleman, f\1arina lligh School; Janet Markland, Los Amigos High School : Deborah f\lcCann, Rancho Alamitos High School; Patty Adami, Santiago High Schoo~ and Rona Truax, Edison High School. Each of the students have been presented with a $8 cash award by the association-and are automatic a 11 y qualified for an annnal! '500 scholarship contest. Candidates for the: Student or the Month award are selected by the btisiness educalion department mmibe.rs from among business oriented seniors in I.he Huntington Beach Union High School District and the Garden Grove Unified School Disb"lcl. Thev are chosen on the basis of grade point "average, citizenship, personal ap- pearance: and personality. Toastmasters l11stall Offi cers New officers of the Toastn1asters Club of Wes!minSlu will be lnstolled S.turday night at Francois Rt:it.aurant in Hu.n- tinglon Beach. To be installed are Charles Hlgbtowe<, president; James Rutter. administrative vice prdiderK; Robert Hollis, educational vice president; JOftPh D'An tony, secretary-treaswer, and Richard Riley, sergeant·at-anns. N'otTOan Lew1s ls Immediate past prW- dent. The \Vest.minster Toastmasters meet for br'akfast at the Hyatt Coffee Shop In. Westminstl':r at 6:30 a.m. each Wed· nesday. New members are welcome. '1'ho!e lnttmted lhould contocl Rutter at 540-2896. From Page 1 ,NIXON ••. said, "We are closii;tg all the zippers between re venue and expenditures pinching very tight and · tlils "iovOlve~ some very heavy breathing in.'' Back on the Orange County home front , San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Mur- ray said there have been no requests for permits to demonstrate or parade during the President's visit. Christmas Eve, he said, !SO pe rsons showed up for a candlelight peace vigil at the Nixon estate. War moratorium spokesmen bad announced more than 500 persons would march from 9 p.m. to mid· nighL Chie f Murray said the 150 "spent most or the tlme pelting horses on the nose, stood around with their little candles and drifted away about 11." Base Transfer Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Hoose Armed Services Committee will in- vestigate the transfer of Wheelus Air Force Base to Libya, Rep. Bertram L. Podell (D-N.Y.), said today. A model airplane club for boys ages 8 to tT is one of several ~ctivities starting in January under the guidance of the Huntington Beach YMCA. Instructor Joel< Ellis will teach boys how to build and fiy models at 7 p.m .• each Thur&day starting Jan. 15 in the hobby shop clubhouse, 17071 Magnolia St. Young girls, ages 8 to 12. can learn needlework in the YMCA 's sewing cla.55 starting Jan. 16. Class will be held at 4:45 p.m., Fridays at the Community Chris- Valley Firemen Help Mexicali ChrisLmat in. Mexicali . Mexico, was brightened a little this year with the help of the Fountain Valley Firemen 's Association. Sweaters and heavy ·clothing were taken to Mexicali by Fountain Valley firemen for distribution to needy children by the li-texicali Fire DepaJtment. The project was developed by Don Kaiser, president of the Fountain Valley Firemen's Association, after a meeting of delegates from several associations in Calexico last year. tian Reform Church, 9120 Heil Ave. Women of all ages can join the weekly slimnastics claass of the YMCA starting Jan. 13 at the Community Methodist Church. 6662 Heil Ave. An after school physical education -pro- gram will also be initiated by the ThfCA Jan. 19 at Pleasant View and Lark View schools in th e Ocean View School Dis- tri ct. A jogging club, w i l h the goat of reaching 100 miles then 500 miles, has also been established by the YMCA. For inlonnation on all YMCA pro· grams contact Richard Collato, executi ve director, 14776 Beach Blvd., Westminster, or phone 894-4548. 3 Islands Destroyecl In Hurricane Camille \VASHI NGTON (UPI) -Pellea n Island, a h\.'O-mile long uninhabited strip or land off Mobile Bay, was destroyed by HurTicane Camille, .ac- cording to the coast and geodetic survey. The survey, which took an aerial look al the Gulf Coast area hit by the big storm, said one fourth of Petit Bois Island. which is 12.000 feet long and off the Mississippi coast, was also destroyed. [ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE J BEGINS TODAY • Tlli1 fabido115 sale will feature many famous groups frolll 511Ch well knoWll linn • Drexel, Heindon, Heritage mtel 111any others. Aho to be inchlded ia our Mlle -aU 11phokte ry Items in stock, plus special order llpholllfery _.chonclse from Helftd on and Heritage at a 15°/o redtlction. Accessories, lamps and pictlns will be reduced. D1111't liesltate ••• ccime In and -*e your Mlections -· Y1111 will be pl1asanlfy sa ptised at lite large variety of qw11, flniture on display now at real IGVings. DREXEL SALE MERCHANDISE .•. Veloro Bedroom -Bono Venture -tivomo - Reppert Bedroom. HERITAGE SALE MERCHANDISE •.. M adrigol -Grond To ur-I st. Edilion . Her- ito go Upholstery HENllEDON SALE MERCHANDISE ••• Cennel Bedroom · Officers Chest Bed· room · Coste Brevo Bedroom , LOCAL DfALEll FOil HINRI DOH DlllXI L-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 17'17 Wottdllf Dr., 642.:IOlO OPP NIDAY 'T1L t INTDIORS Prof ... ion1I lntar&er O..l1nera Av1Jlobi.-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH :MS North Co11t Hwy. OfllM fl1DAY 'TU. f • ·j DAILY l"ILOT-Sttn ,...,_ Nature's Art Alotig the W aterft'ont ' ---~---------~---·· ----··--------,.....__ _ .... _....._.. __ ._....,....._.,-....,. .. UCI Given Reading Eye Crune1'a A reading eye camera will be ;tven to the Tea~ber Education Departmepl at UC Irvine by ~ucational Development.al Laboratories of ?t1cGraw-Hill. Mn. Frances Ci'aig, supervisor of teacher education, said she e:rpects the camera will arrive shortly. It is one of 30 granted to wllversiUes across the coun· try. Mrs. Craig said the camera records eye movements which tell reading 1peclallst& what remedial work is needed. The camera works by shining a small light into the reader'a ' pupil and the reflectJon ls recorded on film. The pal· tern of the eye'• nxalion points is traced as tt moves across a line of print. The timing and the, distance !ipanned as the eye moves from fixation point to fixation point reveals the individual 's reading ability. Mrs. Craig said the reading eye camera will become part of the department's educational media lab. Future teachers will become acquainted with its usefulness as an educational tool. DAILY I'll.OT S ON RAIN-SWEPT ALCATRAZ, A POWOW ·FOR STRATl!GY lndlen Lt•d1r1 Rlch•rd O•k•s, Eerl Llv•rmor,e, Al MUl•r Jail Cells to Go Alcatraz .Indians 'Plan Culiure Center SAN.'FRANC!SCO (UPI) -U the ln-About 150 Indians have. occupied the island in the midst of San Francl.sco Bay. The otht!rs have ~n there all week to ail in on plans for the Indian·center. Federal officials have · ne ve r The ocean in winter seems to deposit scenic debris !or a change on the beachfront in Newport Beach. Summer's plastic cups and candy wrappers give \\•ay to more scenic flotsam such as this gnarled tree .stump resting between tides near· the N~rt Pier. Hirstein Hopes Car Firms Follow 'Smogless' Trend di~ on Alcatta:i Island have their way, the ma.in cellblock of the crumbling federal prison there v.ill be tarn .dow n and replaced wiQI a large · circular building .which . would se:rve a~ the ad- ministration building for an, ladlan cu!Jural center. · "The cellblock la µg\y aivJ ·drab," said Earl Livermore Thur~aY.. "At Uie end of the nation they ~ve qie Slaitue or Liber· acknowledged the Validity of the oc· cupiers' claitn to the island "by right of· discovery," but Livermore said the In· dians are proceeding On · the assumption that the island wiU be ceded to them. Su~r \\'illiam Hirstein, chairman ty. Why can't Indians ~ve a symbol of "Yoq can si.y We aTe haVing a pxi Christmas," he .11aid. . LBJ: 'I Would Have Won' Boy, 16,Grilled of t& Orange County Board of their culture at the other end?". Supe.~lsors, said today he hope.<1 other Livermore, a Montana BlackfOot, and. car manufacturers will follow the trend commercial artist, ls coordlnator·,of the set by Ford Motor Company and General Indian tribes who have occupied the Motor11 Corporation in working on island. ' developing engines which are not. con-He said a circular building was ptailned Says Lady Bird Did Not Want Him to Run in '68 tributon: lo air polli.ition. because "the circle has a symbolic mean- In a telegram sent Christmas Eve lo ing to the Indian." A lot of his religion the chairman of the boards of Chrysler. is centere.d around a circle. Teepees were In Hotel Blaze OAKLAND (UPI) -Police queatl,oned a 15-year-otd boy about a.fire, deliberate- ly set, whiCh" Christmas night caused 45 petsons to flee the Dunbar Hotel. NEW YORK (AP) -~yndon B. Johnson says he had no doubt that he could have been re.elected if he ran for pr'esident in 1968 but that he felt his in· ability to unite tbe country would ultimately p~venl him fro f\l ad- ministerirlg the office to hJg satisfaction . In a CBS-TV intervie\v wllh Walter Cronkite taped last September, Johnson discusses hi s decis.ion not to run again in 1968 and calls his wife, Lady Bird, '.'one of the wisest and certainly the · most trusted counselors I've had.". She did i;mt want him to be a candidate last year, he aaid. He also relates that after he announced his decisipn not to run, again, sf.n.·Robert F. Kennedy visited him for a "very friendlv· conversation" and told him, "Y-Oll'te a very CQUrageous and very dedicated man." be the Democratic oominee:'' He said Sen. Eugene J. ~rt"Carthy's strong sho\vlng in the New Hampshire prinlary and Robert Kennedy's entrance into the battle for the nomination did not affect his decisio n. Nor, he said, was he worried about the eventual outcome. "If you're asking me in an indirect way whether I had any doubt about my elec- tion as president, the answer is an absolute, positive 'no,' " he said. "l doo't think you really seriously thought that McCarthy \VOUld sweep the coun~ or the nomination or that Ken· ned.y woold, or that whoever else . - McGovern -would. Nl1on's a very fonnidable candidate, but I had more doubts about what had happened in the '64 campaign than I had about what.hap- pened in the '68 campaign." he said: Sen. George S. McGovern ll!lSU.c- cessfully sought the D e m o c r a t i c presidential nomination. Johnson also said that despite the belief of the' American people that he was "an American Motors Corporation, Ford and set up in circle form . ' extremely ambltiotls man who :MX,1ght General ?\lotors, Hirstein lauded the , Housing·type buildings and the island's power, .who enjoyed using It and whose GMC &land on development of a "clean historic light11ouse would remain. But greate.St desire was to occupy the top job air",engin~. He saii;l he later fouqd ~ord· Live nnore said the Indians were con·. in American political life" that he never had made a simllilr i:;tatement. sidering applying a totem pole facade to Wanted the presidency. "The statement hit us on the heels of the lighthouse. He said he had "certain serious disad· our new air pollution controls (enacted About 200 Indians celebrated Christmas. vantages v.·hich would u It i mate I y TueM!ay) and I thought it might Thursday with religious observances, gift preclude my becoming the -cOmpleting stimulate some other motor companies to exchanges, and a huge turkey dinner. my tem1 as president as I would "like to follow suit. · Three Roman Catholic priests were complete it." "I would hope the tfilegram would call taken to Alcatraz 'l'hursda)I morning by He said those · disadVantages , were "a this action to their attention. Until we can the "Indian Navy" -private pleasure general inability to stimulate, inspire and clean up the automobHe engine we're just boats which have been made available by unite all the people o( the cOuntry, which fanning the air as far as rm concerned," sympathizers to bring people and !Upplia I think is an eSsential funcUon Of the he aald. to and from the island. The three·•lann blau, .starUng ln a paint room . caused damage estimated belv•een $75,000 and $100,000, A fireman ~uffered a !='OmP.Ound 1eg fractur~ wtien 'a third floor stairway collapsed beneath him. · · Police !aid a youth · who lived at the hotel had thr.eatened several times to burn it down to "get rid of all ll'le pro- stitutes, holdup men· and muTiieren" who Jived there. presidency. · .. i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ''Now I have never really believed that 11 1 1wasth•m••to·d•th•tparlicul•r.iob," IN' H·A. R. so· R .· CENT.E,R·· Johnson said. "I always felt that every job that I had was really too big for me." The former president said he had no regreta and no second thoughts about not 2300 HARBQ'R BLUD running but "there's some 'disap-· · '" •. pointment that the resull.! that I hoped COSTA MESA 540 7131' woo ld flow from it -namely peace in the · . : . • · world -have not .as yet come; but I'm still hopeful." Johnson said he never w<µited to be ptesideilt of the United States and would have left·the 1964 Democratic·nomlnation oPen for the best man -"1 assumed it would be Bobby Kem1edy. or Hubert Hum· phrey" -eKcept that Lady Bird persuad· ed him lo run . * u * * * * DAILY 9 'Iii 9 SAT. 9 'Iii 6 SUN~ 12 'Iii 5 In 1968 he stepped otJt of the office because fl.frs. Johnson urged him to, he said, and because "I wa.s convinced that \he.re were forces in my own party, that ·1here were forces in the molders of public opinion in this rountry that would continue to oppose a t.ax: bill, to arouse questions that would make peace (in Vietnam) impossible, that would continue to agit.ate in the cities for the effect it would have on the president who would ~ohnson .Gives lnsigl1t .To Strain of Presidency 2 MA.IL SL OTS, BUT J UST 1 BAG WASHINGTON (UPI) -At the Hth street JXl'Sl.al substation, there are hvo llots, side by side, with large block let. te?-s : "Mail for Washington, Virginia and Maryland" and "All Other fl.1aJI.'' "'But the. person who . peeks inside the ~ will see that all the mail falls into me big sack. . Floral Therapy WASHINGTON (UPI) -Only a former president knows what it's like not to be president. And Lyndon B. Johnson, face full but less lined, hair gray but sldeburn· ed, tells it well. In an interview with V.'alter Cronkite, Johnson told of the blessed relief he felt v.·hen President Nixon finished taking t.h.e oath of office last Jan. 20. He said : · "Of 'collrse, I miss it -but. •. most uf · it I miss good. President Nixon said to me, 'How did you feel when you weren't president any more ?' "And J said, 'I don 't know v.·hether you'll understand this now or not,"but you certainly will later. I sat there on that Abbie Hollman , Chicago Seven conspiracy trial defendant, ho<pital· ized for bronchiaJ 1,>neumonia, wears an oxyge'n.mask and a fio,ve.r in his hair. U.S. O!Strlct Judge Julius Ho!!man tod ay receSled the trial until Monday on learning Yl~pie leader Hoffman rc!used to waive his right.< to attend each session or the trial. Platform and waited for you to stand up and raise your right hand and take the oath of office, and I think the most pleasant v.·ords that I ever -that eve.r came into my ears v.'ere 'so help me God' that you f.epeated cift"er that oalh. "Because at that time J no longer had the fear that I was the man that CQuld make the mistake of invoJVlng the world in war, that I was no longer lhe man that would have to carry the terrifying responsibility of protecting the lives of this country and maybe the entire world, unleashing 'the horrors of some of our great power if I felt that that was re. qulred. "But that now · I could ride back down that avenue, being ooncerned about what happened, being alarmed about what might happen. but just really knowing that I wasn't going lo be the cause of it -that that went over to some other man, and thal'1 a feeling that I don't think you lll ever know until you e:r· perience it. " 'But you will experience it when the man who succeeds you takes that oath, and when you do, most people won't believe you because they'll -they'll Utlnk you always want power. 'G Suit' Stops Woman . Bleeding SUNNYVALE (UPI) -A Swmyvole housewire · spent Christmas at home because of a JO.hour 1tlnt in a pressure suit used by l<St pilot.. Doctors said Tbunday the sui~ Ultd "' Mrs. Mary Phillips, Sept. Z3, aee:ms to havo ltopped· her abdominll bleedlnc. Nine operaUw bad failed to do oo. Tile suit u.ed by Mr•. PhJWpo, · 211, 1 molher of two boy1, 11 normally worn by pilot. and ii 'called o G<ult. It preveoll btoodd ralninj from the head and upper body of the flyers . Dr. Rllph Pelligra ol the Amel Research Ct.nter In MounUUn \flew, a1d the rult apparently reduced the di!· ference In pressure ~tween the blood in Mrs. Phillips' arteries and the out.side tl85Ue so the blood could coagulate normaUy. • TERMS ·OF COURSE • .·~ • NEW ADMIR)\L . AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSERS • CANTILEVER SHELVING • GIANT FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY· •NO DEFROST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 'GIANT 22 CU. FT. CAPACITY .·. s377oo ONLY · · COMPARE Al' 499.95 Ice Maker Optional Adniir.at Dupltx Refrlg. eomts.ln 31·35"36-41-48" $ ' MODEi: NDl614 Admiral · IMPERIAL DUPL!X• 1&. SERllS •O·HP•OSTUI• , .... ,o ... , •• ~U.to• ' ·---,.;;;~~ ..... --;ic:c--;:= ----~-------,-------..,-------------..------ --'• •,.,~ • '-! ,, .. ~ •'1 • ,..,_.., ·-I' '• • -f'"''.'; ', 4 omv PllDT Yule Bab lea • Youth Gang Attacks 12 In Texas FORT WORTH (UPI) - A gang ol at leaot llz )'Olllhl canied on an hour and IS minute""""' of assaults on 12 persons In F<ri Worth'• llotanical ·Gardens Thurs· day night. Seven boya were beaten and robbed and three girl! were raped. Police UT<Sled one 1Usped early today "' She clly'• llOUth aide foe quesllonlng. 'Ille vlcllms all Joki the oame story. They aaid they were accosted by the Negro )tlllths llOOn alt« walking into the dimly lighted flower garden and forced into a shadowy area where the ottier vie· tims had been assembled. U,I It...,,,.,. Gilt wrapped in slockings. these Yuletide babies t'l?CenUy anived at North Hills Passa- vant Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. Nurse 1'1arilyn Reiss gath- ers some of Ille holiday infants in Ille Christmas garb around her. Those attacked ranged in age £rom 14 to 21 . Five couples were forced into a dark area of the gardens, as were two 16- year-old boys wbo were walking through the scenic area of furest park. "We walked in and I saw two guys in frcnt of us," aaid one 18-year-old boy. "Then a hooch appeared behind us and I felt a knlle at the back ri my head. They wamed w: to be quiet. They said Uie quieter, we were the better it would be for us -that we mJgta live to tell about it." ISRAELI SECURITY GUARDS KEEP WATCH OVER MANGER SQUAR E IN BETHLEHEM Precaution• Teken in Holy Lend 11 l1re•IJ Werpl1ne1 Pound Egypt, J orden Raid Near S u ez Nearly All Gls Enjoy Y ule Turkey .. ~·- By THE A880CIATED PRESS 'Ibe young college student said he dld net think about trying to escape. '"Ibett were ·M many of them. You don 't think too well with a knife at the back of your head," he said. The victiml told police they saw at least me gun and two krives brandished Israeli W arplnne$ Hit Egypt, Jor dan T argets Mao Turns 76, But Otlna Plans No Celebrations TOKYO (AP) -Red Chiru.-s C-Om· mwlist party Chariman Mao Tse-tung iit 76 years old today and believed to be in good healtll. but there were no indications that official celebrations were planned for the occasion. - The world turned away from C'hristmu celebratlorui today as the decade drew to e close. Shoppers flocked to the stores again, to change gift& or to take advantage of postlloliday sales. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces ~ed combat operaUons Christmas r "'1ui· in·t after their Uhoor cease-fire, but no major fighting wu reyoried. 'Ille lliree- Viet Cong ceue-fire does not expire _ "-·-•• Sahrily, but the Sooth Vietnafti ... ent refused to extend its truce. '---"',. U.S. Army Yid almost every Gt had a hot turkey dinner. Thousands laughed and cheered as comedian Bob l!ope and his group entertained them. Terence Cardinal Cooke. die Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, :said f\.ta.ss al noon at the Anny headquart.'1'8 at Long Binh, near Saigon, and called the military man a hero who Us "making lacrifkes for frttdom." One hour after the end ol tile aJJi<d Cease-fire. Pope Paul VI called for the extension of holiday truces so that they would result "in an OOocrable recon- ciliation." The 72--year-old pootiff made the appeal in his Chrirtmas mt9age delivered from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica to a crowd of 25,000 in the square below. He also included a wish for an end to the conflicts in Ni~ia and the Middle East. The battle lines in the Middle East were anything but quiet Christ.mas Day. Israeli jets struck at Egyptian targets across the Suez Canal for 81/2 hours. In ~ehem. the birthplace of Christ, the turnout was smaller tl'lan usual. Israeli forces loosened the security net they set up 48 hours earlier to protect Christian pilgrims from attacks that Arab guer- rillas threatened. The attacks did not materialize. ln OWe!Ti, Biafr<P, the leader of the gecession.ist African State, Odumegwu Ojukwu. called for peace with honor and peace with freedom in a Chistmas Day mes.sage. He said hll!I troops were counterattacking Nigerian forces in all 1ectors to regaln lost ground. For many American wives and children wbo.se husbands and fat.hers are missing or captured in the Vietnam war, Christmas wa,., a reminder that there is M empty space in their lives that on1y a reunion can fill. by the attackers. • The youths forced the victims to lie down, wtth the boys eeparated from the girls by a abort dirt.ance. Small amounta of pocket change was taken from the boys, and watches were stolen from both titie boys and girl•. One diamond ring was taken from a girl's finger. One girl fought her attackers. She was not raped, but wae: badly beaten. 'Mle attacks lasted from 9:45 p.m. urtil 11 p.m., a~ whidt time the victims were told ~ get up and walk to the south ·••without turning back ." Ex-con Charged In Slaying of 2 Women, Girl, 14 MARION. Iii. (UPI) -A "ruggedly handsome" ex-convict was charged today with the slayil'lgs of his wife and her re· cent bridt.mnaid on Christmas eve and a 14-year-old high school freshman a month earlier. Murder warrants were filed against Kenneth Paul Rogers, 26, in the deaths of his wife, Wilma. 22, and Barbara Case, 24, who were strangeled Christmas Eve at the · Rogers' mobile home in a Carterville, JU ., trailer park. At Carbondale, Ill .• Police Chief Jack Har.el said Rogers had been .!!I "prime suspect" earlier in the strangulation 11laying of Lisa Levering. The girl disappeared after leaving the Carbondale Teen Center Nov. 25. Her body, strangled with her blue jeans. was found on a country road four miles eouthwest of Carbondale on Dec. 1. Authorities said &he had been criminally assaulted. Sheriff Harold Farner said It \\'as believed Rogers abandoned Miss Case's car at a roadside park in Ripley. Tenn .• about 54 mUes north of Memphis, and that Tennessee authorities had joined in the 11earch for him. Lauderdale County. Tenn.. Sheriff Louis Gltchel111aid a four-page handwril· ~n note was found in the car stating, "I killed Lisa Levering. I killed Barb and my wife." Gitchell said the UMigned note was scrawled in red on "an ordinary writing tablet" ind stated .•• "I am 1ick -very sick." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli warplanes pounded military targets in Egypt and Jordan today. A '5pokesman !aid Egyptian artillery and anti-aircraft batteries near the city of Suez were hit in a raid lasting 314 OOur!. Witnesses said an hour-Jong attack on Arab guerrillas in Jordan southeast of the Sea of Galilee left two Jordanian army vehicles afire. AU planes returned safely from botb raids. the Israeli! reported, though llght anti-aircraft fire was encountered. The military command said the alt.Bek near Suez. in the southern sector of the IOJ.mile-long canal began at 9:30 a.m. and continued until t p.m. The air attack into Jordan was launch· f'd after Arab guerrilh1s fired at M Israeli army patrol and placed two mines near a Jewish settlement, persons in area said. The patrol, which was fired on in the Beisan va11ey, suffered no cuuaJties. the iOtli'ces aaid, and the mines were Soviets Launch New Urunanned Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned artificial earth satellite, lntercosmos-2, in coopera· lion with other Communist nations to study lhe characteristics of the earth's ionosphere, the Tass news agency reported. Tass said Jntercosmos-2 carried 11cien· lific instrument.s made in Ea st Gennany and the Soviet Union to designs by specialists of Bulgaria. East Germany, Russia and Czechoslovakia. lt l\'ili be monitO'!'ed by observatories in those coun~ tries and Cuba, Poland, HWlgary and Romania. Only on Holidays WASHI NGTON (AP) -Mrs. Obi• Ogene gave birth to her second set of l"\\•ins on Christmas Day. Her first twins 11·ere OOrn Thanksgiving Day 1968. Each holiday she had a girl and a boy. Her obstetrician remarked : "Next time we may aim for Easter.'' Gales, Snow Plague East· Arizona, Tdas, Florida Cities Post U.S. Highs Calllortda IOUTHEiJIN CALl,OlllNIA, -'"* ...,,...,.. ••atmd l'l'IOU"l•ll'll ,,.,.., ..,,,..fllftf. Gradu•I cl!1rlnt ""°" ...... Frkltl' l!Konilllll h i, ,Mdltl' flltl'lt ~ S•lvrday. Guill' w'l.W. meu11!1l"'- 11'1d OftO!t11. (ool~r rncu11t1IM •!'Id dfl-Frld•Y 11'111 MOii ''"' FrldlY """'· LOS ,lr,NGELES AN~ VIC!NITY- (:fe.lrlfll Fndll'. Mos!ll' f•lr Ft!dtY nJ1ht •..CS S..•unlaY. H•'Jl'I Frida¥ 6~ '-lflfl1 cooler Friday fllthl will'! low u. POINT <:ON<:E,.TION TO Mf)(l(AN tOll:OElt-WIM' 1, to tt k"llll lllrldl'I' art1r~ t l'lll w~1ttdY 10 'O '° kllOI• S•tl."'01'1' 1l1erf'IOOll, Motll'I' ClovdY w1111 K•ttere<I 11r1u1e, or 11,111 shaw· ""' •10fl• IOUlll toa1! "''" Fr~•l' kit ••'4wl tlta•lflil f'l'tm ,.,,,.,,. b .. «imlllll \~l!Y ft!t P"rl61'1' •ll•r-" ttlfW9~ S.lvtdlf . .!.llthllY (ODfi,t l'rl• Cl"' 1111111 -· ....... IXTillt!M! SOUTME•N NEVAO"- (IN~ Fl'ldty "l•llt •I'll MMllY fair kNrdtY. Out.., wll'ld' lS le 30 !'1'1.i. •t tlmn. Sll•llilv aoltr 'l'ldlll' tfld ,rlMl' 1110111. Hlttlt 'tld1y U to 6f. l..owt ,-,ldfy n1tM *' to 'Cl, COASTAL. ANO INYEJIMIDIATI: VALU:YS--Of'ffull t le111,,. Frldl Y wtltt 111,111 a to .S. Mofll\' ftlr FtkMY nlfllt •fld Slllllf'cltY. $11t1'1tJ'I' CODltf' lllCKI ''"' l't1clt'f "llM with 1ow1 • ..... MOUNTAIN AllllAI -Ccmt1d111~ elel.lfh1nt ..m Frldav "''"" ,_ lll'lfWltl't· J"llW lf¥tl 1-•lnt le ,,.., .... '"7 bl' mol'flll'lf. Or~Utl CINt• "'9 ·i.11 ,-rldtY •M llrlOIY 111t ht bf-. eM'!ll'll _,11,. f•lr ktOnl•r. GvllY wll!dt lrite 5flvlWY. (flOltr F rldlY '"° l'r'ldn fl1111t. Coatel TM Ort"" Cottf wllt bl IT'ii'"" ftl r tocl•Y tMI Sltutel'I' WI!~ Wtlt ti ~ •11111• 11 to tt kno!t In "'' _,w.... •1'111 ,,,.,.._ lod•'I' •114 """'""' lt ti 11 kl!OI• 111\itd•'· Ttr11-1tv,.1 •!Oflt flott eo1.i ••~ttd fl'Ont 12 to 6' 11'1111 111!1"6 from ~ to ~ Wlttr ttr'l'IHl'llv,.. Jt •I dttl'HL SNN, Moon. Tide• ,.IOAY ._.. ... s.11 1"' .ti • $.ATUlltDAY lll lrtt '"'" • "u t "'· '. Fl"t klW •..• ., • . , , •:lt t m. 'I hcond (11111 •• 10:!• •• ,,. 4 1 SKOl!d k1W l :U t m C I IUNDAY "!rtt 1'11111 11,!• t "'· S6 ll.S. Summar11 G•lt w-11'119 _. llOl!td ,_ Htrttl Ct~lftt to Mtl~ wllfl htlW •-w•rnlnt• '" ttttct fer ll'lt nortll tlld 111kldlt ATltntlc: 1ltln, Tr•nl•• .,..,.l'lll'ltl w-11• threvtll Tiit tfl"lt1I t nd IO!Jttllf'll ....... 1.u.11111. •otnolct, Vt., rtctlWld ll lnclltt ef ,._ white INIW Hiit ot """"'""" .. Piii ll'lff1Ul'fd -te •f!lfll ll'IC11to, Ntw Yori! CllY rec:•lvtd fllrtt ta l!~t '"'"'~ llt!Ot• ch111t!IW to • mlJ'tu~ "' 1f'IOW, 11ttf trod frM1l11t r•IPI. 4 w"hentd clhturbt nc:t •'°"'"' st1n...., •now ""'r ffll Or11t L.9~n .,. ... Af'IOlhtt ttorm wt1 dMl&flll'lf """ tl!t to..llhwttl wnh llt•VY -WI'"' 111n 111 '*'tc' tor nor!lltf",. v••~ r--llt•r ... Nltll Ltw f"rK. '"""""~ " n """''" ~ " All•"" " " ·'' tektnfl•ld .. " ·" l !1m11'Ck " " O•M • " ...... " " ChfCM n " "' (ll'ICIM-lff ,. " ·" Cltt'l'tltl'ld " " Ottlvtr ., " ·" ........ ,. " C.trelt " " !11••• " ~ ... ·~N " " .~ M•lfl'lt " " M~uh• " " ... -·"' ~ " l<lllMI (lfy n " "' v .... .. " LM Afltlltl " " M11ml '""' " " MllW1uk" " " ... Ml1111t1llOll1 " " ·" ·~ """M " " ... New Yorti: ,. " ·" Olkltfld .. " "'""' " " .. M "*'" " " ... l"tl!lldtl~le " " . .. fll'IOllll• " • 1'm1burtfl " .. ... 1'orlllfll! " " •• •• ,Id "" • " illt"' l •11ff " .. ... """ .. ,. .~ St cr1m11110 ~ " ... Ll!IUll .. ,. Stl!Mt M " ~.11 ltkt cuv " " ·" '" Ol"e .. .. ... l'•t"Cl,UI " ~ .n !11111 &1rti.r1 ,, .. S••!tl~ ~ " .. dlsmantled. Israeli spokesmen said there were shelling duels during the night at other point.II along the Jordanian cease-fire line and also across the Lebanese border. The spokesmen also reported that•Arsb saboteurs bfew up a section of railway in the occupied Gaza Strip. Troops began a search for the saboteurs and work crews begM repairing track. On the Suez Canal front, Israel and Egypt traded artillery fire and the Israeli command said one ll!lraeli was killed. The firing took place shortly after Israeli jet fighters made one of their longest raids on Egyptian targets since the 1967 Middle East war. The Israelis said the 81h·hour attack was made to destroy surface·t~air missile sites that the Egyptian.s were trying to rebuild. "The SAM sites "'ere hit in previoui; Tsraeli raids bnt the Egyptians were trying to rebuild them and our planes went in again to clean them out," ;a. spok~ said. "The missile batteries were de,,troyed." In Hong Kong. uamen oo the Hong Kong-Shanghai run rep:rled that an undergrt>Wld anti-~1aoist radio station ln China's Shantung Province. has broadcast that Mao's wife, Chiang Ching. was shot and wounded by a sniper in Peking th.is month. OjpJomal.s in Peking reported !IO!Tle years agn that MaG had banned official functions honoring his birthdays. There "·as no mention of the anniversary in broadcasts by Peking's official New China News Agency or Radio Peking. The official Peking People's Daily men- 1.ioned the birthday in banner headlines in connect.ion with a party exhortation for a new upsurge of movements in the Chinese capital to translsh!: Mao's thought into action. the Peking cor- respondent of Japan's KyodG news service reported. The reporter added there were hardly any pooten in the streets of Peking paying tribute to Mao on his birthday. Prayer of Pea~e Pope Takes Gifts to Italy's Poor VATICAN CITY (UPI) -To the t.wo sides in Vietnam, Pope PauJ VJ offered a prayer that they might extend their holi· day truce and find the way to peace. To a widow V.'ith five children Jiving in a Roman slum, he carried words of com· fort.. money and gift..s of food. To diplomats accredited tG the Vatican, he spoke of the "fire llf love and peace'• which he said Christ wanted to kindle in the world. The 72-year-old Pope encompassed all that. and three masses. in a strenuous Christmas day that carried him from the gild!d halls of the Vatica n into the "'retched shacks of one of Rome's shan· tylowns. The Pontiff rested today and planned only one brief public appearance at his study "indow at noon to bless crowds in SL Peter's Square on St. Stephen's Day, a national holiday in Italy. In hi! 18-minute Christmas message to the world, delivered Thursday from the main balcGn~ of St. Peter·s Basilica to 100,000 penons gathered in Ille square below, the Pope said: 'Our thoughts turn with a particular v.•ish and blessing to all those suffering -though the conflict in Nigeria, an African land so dear tG us, through the cont'lict of Vietnam, where v.·e still hope that the truee of these days will be prolonged and result in the end in an honctnible reconciliation. and through that, finally, of the Middle East." An hour before tie spoke, U.S. and Sooth Vietnamese troops had ended a 24· hour truee and resumed operations against Communist forces whose three. day cease-fire continued. Thirty Italian Catholic youths fasting fur peace in Biafra sat on the cobblestooe pavement just outside st. Peter·s Square as the Pope spoke of the war there. "Peace, peace to 1nen of good will," the Pope concluded in hls appeal. At dawn Thursday, he had driven 1:1cross Rome to the Prenestina slum district oo the eastern edge of the. city and celebrated m1tss for 500 poor people in a ramshackle hall used hy nuru as a nursery. ---·---. --~. .• .. .;~ .·r.•.•. --=. ·"""' -· U.S. Holds ~ets, Then Blasts Reds SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command held back lit B.12 bornberT for ooven hoclrs after the eod at the ell.iet' Chri!tmas truce, then sent them today on five strikes against Ccmmtmiet ift.. fillralion rouf«. American and South Vietnamese troops concluded their 24-hlur standdown at 8 p.m. Cllrlstmas night (Z a.m. Thaaday PST), but the Viet Cong's three-day lruce was to last until I a.m. Friday (9 1.m. Thur5day PST). The Allied soldiers went back io oormal combat operatioos an hour before Papa Paul's call for a continuation of the truce in an effort to find peace. Military spokesmen oaid the Com· munists initiated '115 shooting incide:ntM during the Allied truce. wounding tlntl Americans. This made the cease-fire leM costly than any of the tlree ireviowt Christma1 standdowns. The report! listed 101 Viet COng or North Vielname!e .slain in truce fighting, with Slluth Vietnamese mses JKJt at Jl dead, 19 wounded and two mssl!ling. Hanoi Refuses POW Gift Airlift, Wives' Requests VIENTIAN E, Laos {AP) -North Viet· nan1 refused today to admit H. Ros, Perot and his two planeloads -nr Christmas gifts for American prisoner~ llf \'lar. Perot met for an hour and 35 minu~ \\'iU1 the acting charge d·arfaires of tha North Vietnamese Embassy, Vu Tien. "We were refused permission to fly our planes in," Perot told newsmen , '~d .I was refused pennission to fly fo1'ffanci myself to present my proposals to the North Vietnamese goverrunent." The 39-year-old computer magnate saJd he was disappointed, "but we are not giv· ing up." The group of American wives and children which Perot flew to Paris were similarly unsuccessful -returning tG New York with merely a thin message ot hope . "ff one daddy comes ho1ne as a result of this trip .. .it will be wGrthwhile." said the spokesman for a group of 151 American wives and children who spent Christmas Day trying to get information about their IGved ones missing or cap- tured in North Vietnam. In a 21-hGur round trip Thursday. the group flew to Paris. v.·as rebuffed, then recalled by Hanoi officials and finally ended up back home with a promii;e that the North Vietnamese would ''gradually" release the names or cap. tives. "For some of us, even so little represents hope on this day.'' said f\1argaret Fisher of Sebring, Fla. Mrs. Fisher was one of three representatives of the group that the North Vietnamese . consented to see. The 58 mothers and !14 children arrived in Paris on a gray, wet morning. 1st Army Unit In War to Leave .SAIGON (AP)-The U.S. !st Infantry D1 v151on, the first Army unit to enter the war July 12, 1965, "'ill be among those withdrawn by next April 15, informants gaid tonight. The informants sald an official an· nGuncement of the withdrawal under President Nixon's third round cutback of S0.000 troops. will be made neKt week. There has been speculation that the 1st Division, frGm Ft. Riley, Kan., would be. among the units pulled out. INTt•IO• AHO 0!51!111T illtl!;.IDHI -V•tllblt t!Ovdt l'rldtY. (ll•M~ M ...., '""' .,,_,, 11Yl1ttr ll'Wnd ~ 111,.. llOrtll _,lltlt. Flr1• low !«1 1m. '' SKtl"d l'llfll 10.!-I t "' 1.t ~ IOw ............ l:U •.m. 0.J Gilt I~, "''t , 11'11Wa•¥111• trld M~.l.l1t11. Tt>:, •'Id Vtro BMt~. I'll , '"~'f<'l """°"' ., '"" '41!lc!fl'' ....... 'Wit Thu•MM~ witl! rttdlntl Gt II '"- $1J!'O tll• l fl"""'"' W1)hln1ton " ,. • • " • ·" U,l Ttlt~i. POPE PAUL Vt IMPARTS Cl-!RISTMAS BLESSING ON 100,000 IN ST. PETER'S SOUARE Pont iff Praya for Exttnaion of Holld•y Truce In Vietn1m, Peece in Mlddle £11t I . . . d n •' n ~ • ff y • I. 1! • • I· • • • • :. 1 ' l· • • r I >i • d ,_ d • • ,r II d 2 11 0 .. • " 1 • d .. • d I. ' •· I i ' ' ' I· r [ t. ' ' 1 I . I I I . . . •. :: .,.. __ ._.,_ .... --........... ---~_... ..... __..--·--·--- . • • JOD EAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 FrlUY. DMln\bfr If. lfft M '"I 1) Juniors Rescu ·e Aid ) Rigs J I Burning bars for the fire department's rescue rigs will be purchased with. a recent donation from the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. ' Mrs. Jack Hall, safety cbainn8n, exi\lained Utat Ute bars will sup- plement fire e<Iuipment Ute Juniors bell>4d to purchase last year. Approx-un~ $300 was raised through vatio\l' ways and means projects spon· wrOd ·by Ute club. · ,. Plans currently are pending tq."6.ave a display and de~onstration ~ the rescue equipment in the Huntington Center Mall to acquaint area rest .. dents·. with the f~cilil:ies.. . 1 • • • . Other pro~ects which will occupy -~e :Jun10.r orgaruzat1on through iµte ·wmteri m·onths include the Wefl-baby Cliruc which members are staffing the lint Wednesday of each month between 9 and 11 a.m. in Lake Park Clubhouse." Addi tional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jamey Jacobsen, chairman. Club members ,ar.e ready to begin rehearsing for the health puppet shows·which will be ~h'o:wn to fourth .an~ fifth g~ad.e y~ungsters in Hunting· ton Beach and Oce~n View school d1stncts begmrun·g U1 February, and the club also plans to sponsor a Red Cross course. Mrs. Hall will serve as chairman. Juniors, guided by Mrs. J ohn Flanagan. mental health chairman, sponsOred a· Chrisbnas party· for children in Fairview State Hospital last weejc. Assisting at Ute party were the Mmes. Thomas Fisher, Goorge Kemp and Wayne Monks, and Dave Merchant served as Santa Claus.< ---~~--------~-----~------ -·----------.--.. -..... ,--. r--.-... . . The entire Junior membershtp contributed material and members sewed.a pair of pajamas for each -0f th e 70·patients. In addition to pajamas, Christmas ornaments made by Mrs. Roy Johnson's Blue Bird troop were given to the children. Mrs. Ted Reddick, chairman, has announced that the annual spring fashion show will take place at the Saddleback Inn in March. MEMBERS STILL SHOPPING -Searching Utrough catalogs are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Hall. safety chainnart; Mrs., Eugene Williams", president of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's C!ub, and Capt. Jack Vincent, of the city's fire department. The Jwuors have donated funds to purchase burning hlir' rigs which will be installed in the fire rescue units. They will supplement the equip- ment purchased last year .wiUt funds· donated by Ute club. Prov1 siona'/s Become Vete rans in Surf Sounds Yule . Memories Glowing By JODEAN HASTINGS • ALTHOUGH THE Big Day ls over, Huntington Valley residents still are relishing the afterglow. A quiet, peaceful Christmas was enjoyed by Jim and Doris Dick and daughter Holly. For the first time in 27 years they were alone for Chri~tmas, and Doris said she was su re theirs was the quietest house in Fountai n Valley. They attend- ed candlelight service Christ- mas Eve, and just relaxed yesterday. THE MOREHOUSE home ln Huntington Beach Is JiteraJly bulging at the seams! Jean and Ray hosted the gathering of the clan yesterday, and tonight will host a wedding rehearsal for. their nephew Steve McCloughen and his bride-to-be, Cynthia Gibbs. On Sunday Jean's sister and br.other-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Opsal, B'nd their three children arrive from Spokane for 'a week's stay. Seated at the Christmas din· ner table were K a r r e n Morehouse; Jean's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ' Neumen;. the Doug. M.orehoUses and daughter Karie; the Gary Morehouses and Craig; Jack Rasmusson and Steve, j"ust returned .from ·Vietham . THE REV. AND MRS. Stanley P. Allen have been en· joying a Christmas present a day for the past two weeks. Mrs. Allen wtderwerit. some serious foot surgery· s o members of the Women's Fellowship of the F~ntain Valley Presbyterian Church \'Olunteered to take turns preparing hot, home-cooked dimlers for the A 11 e n s • "Everything has been so delicious I'm not going to want to get well," said Mrs. Allen. . . MR. AND MRS. EUGENE Williams hosted Barbara's family for diruier yesterday, Present were Mr .. and Mrs. Don Crumm and children from Upland: and Mf. and Mrs. Donald Terry from Hollywood -Mrs. Te,rry ap. pears on stage and TV as Susan Alcott -and their fat her and mothe r, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pear'son frorh Los Angeles. Also stopping by were Mr. and ~1rs. Harold He.itmJller from Carson City, Nev. EVEN "TllOUGH It was !<1$1 big to fit under the Christmas tree, the new 40-foot ketch "Royal Tern" was the high .spot of the season for Ron and Lois . Hazlehurst. They were joined 'by Rodney ·and , Jean Thorpe and Cal Macy1 for Its Owens Dwmahoo and Penny and Don· Winterhalter. Bonnie and Owens still m i • 11 California although l he i r yowtgsters love the wide open spaces of Roswell, N.M. "We went to Santa Fe last· week and it was beautiful with Its old Spanish charm .· . • lwninarias lighted and carols in the plaza," writes Bonnle, former president of Little: Mermaid . Guild and Hun- tington Harbour residenL MAYOR AND-MRS. Edward Just were joined for dinner yesterday by Nola's mother. and father, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Robinson; the i i' daughter and son·ln-law, 'Diane and Roy MC>hr and ·daugh'ter Mary Elizabeth, and the mayor's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ·Porter from Yucaipa, who will be staying on f0:r a visit. The Justs entertained about 50 guests last week at a com- bined holiday open house and birthday celebraUon for the mayor. HAW All ca lied and lazing In the sun are Helen and Jake Stewart, Peg . and P h i I Fleschner and Lorraine and Clay Noah. Jane and Jack Edgerton ·succumbed to the appeal of the Caribbean. Accepted as provisionals into the Assisi'all(e League of Huntington Beach, the Mm~. EdWard Sullivan, Ken Kanapasek and Ray- . mond M'lilker (left to right) already are on the way to accumu· Jatlni an impressive record .. of hours after working in the league's thrift shoP. during the preChristrnas rush. 'The women, and Mrs. LeRoy M1les were introduced during the Dec. 4 meeting and will embark on a year's in-service training program and indoctri· nation . 1.T WAS ANmlll!IG but quiet at the Greens ye.sterday as the Mayor and Mrs. Jack Green shared games and toys with yoongsters Belinda, Mich· ael, John, James and Der)'L shakedoolfn ·cruise : from! San Joanne a~ Dal MQ!an also Franci5co,. Other Seal Beach plan a trlp to Hawaii after the Ylicht C111bbers who afe ' an· New Year. Joanne feels she ticipating the arrival or a new needs a rest af.ter ho~ting, 1 , boat are John and Mary Ann seri.es ~f preChnstmas parties H,,...y • · • • -· •• · begrnmng with 150 people for · ' . tho Huntington ·Harbour boal NEWSY CARDS • • I r o m parade anch·ooc:ludlng with 1 form" restdenla Bonnie and doun loNlinner yesttrdayl • T ~enagers Find Each Other and Love Under Sam.e Roof DEAR ' ANN LANDER.I ' In 19611, a wonderful <.'OUpJe '!ho had been our longtime fritnds were killed in an automobile accldeflt. ~ killed was'their ~ear-old dauglller. Their only other cbi1d, Sherry, wa• not in the car .at the limt. ANN LANDERS ~ My hu5band and 'I always bad l....t Last night wbtn we returned fn>m a Sherry. We invited her to make her hO!De late movie. we found them both asleep in wllh us. She was then 12. CNr oi\Jy c:ltild, Sherry·~ bed. ApparenUy they dozed off Billy (age 13), was thrilled al the thoughtc whtle watching TV. They were in their ol having a sister. .'llight ckMes and the •11eene didn't look Sherry now is' 15 and·Bilty is117. ,'l'hey very sts.ier-and·br:otherJy to me. We go everywhere together -"dances,·school •wakened them a'¥f had a 1oft1 talk. They PArUes, skating, 1wimming, Picnicking. told ·us they are in love. \Ve've encouraged thtm to date othcn, Under the circumstancta T do nol feel IU they seem lo.prefer each other. , righ,L !boot lea~ioi> than atone al night lrorn now on.-Yd, how c;,an we fflte a si~ 1 ttr for 16 ind 17-year olds? Ir·,this incest? ShOuld we leave them alone? My hu111>Md srtys the horses already are put ¢ pie ham .. What do yoU: 1ayl -TREED IN CLEVELAND DEAR TREl!;D.> Tbla ls not lncetl. Tltey. lrt Dot re.lated. \ Tiie -.mil'• be 011t ol .-. bua bol _ that doesn'L mean you sbould lenvt the ·barn doon wide open and eneounge them to · rib · at wlU. · If• golag to be 1whdly hard ~ lleep 'em don on tbe farm 11\er ttaeyive Ht:O Paree. bat I do lhlnk yoa shoald lly. E!ot•1• op oljler womaD te tit wben ,JW ao· oat ftr· an evenla1. (Mel PS I lotpt Ille boy .... AWAY. lo coll ... -.) DEAi\ ANN I.ANoris, 'Mlat'w~tr .... whO wrote to cam,»laln·· about -wJvea who, wait until hubby's back it turned Md then sneak the wattresses' tips oft 1.he lljble shouldn't' i•dg• all wives by the crummy ones she hi$ been runhlng Into. When ft?Y husband's 'back it turned, t tall•.JDOOey .... 1 of.my-· and acid to . . the waitr~~ ttp. . You've always been a friend to worklna My husband always ha.t raented tip-. pec.>pie·, ~· I have .. a feeling you wen ping in restaurants. He figures 10 percent once a waitress~ Were you? ·Please of the bill down to the penny. and that's ail5)'er in the c0itndenti8I. if you ·c1oo1 what II< leaves. I don't feel JO percent Is . feel like Jelling tlie wbole.-Id.Jn . .., it "'lougl\ any more, so I add to It W~Of! be Tbai\~S:• million.·-BAB~ . • Isn't Iookin(. ' , DEAi\ BABE:. No, l'v. -11ott Jake aaya, rataurant ownm ,get:, .. .., .. a ~. bOI U I 1114 .... 1-'l bo with munler. They· pay • ·rockbotloln' ·....,... IO 1e11· lilt'lilrl<L ·T• ... :J! ... ' salaries~and the •c:ustdrr\tt ii expfCuid to , -*' w•hrtl• ~ p • t I t 8 e e make: .up the difference. J ttD· blm, , .. You 1tallllnl, .a memeey Ulle 1 com,.._ ;J are rj1ht,.J1ke -but.you cln't: beat the 1 rM1 ·••11. ti •w .. T'irae, an system. II you don't lip, the rt$1drant q-ei.uy &lrl lllolllf ,IM .prioil, WI owner Isn't going lo suff~r: ,It's., ~e · ' • , ' . • waitress Who will walk around with lioi.1 . Nin !Anders wilt be alad to btlp Y"' tn her 8hoes." twas a waltrru myself, with yow-problems. Sttw:t them to·Mf ii and I "°"kl have otaned il people dldn'I care of the DAILY · PILOT, enclGcln& 1 gljp' -!hlhl -Ille pl•tt. .• ~ te!l-t<ldr"""'1. 11'11;>!» Ill~ ' .... .,..,..,....,.....,...,,..._....,,~ .. ,......~r~-"-,-~-·---~--......-~------~~----------------·------------- I :~· J 4 DAILY PJLGT Fl'idq, Dtternbtt, 26, 196• -:==============:====-~~~---, .. :-• ·- FEMININE MYSTIQUE -Kore! of Ca1i1o!nia speaks for the feminine approach in fa.shim. The gentle flare Of Ille penmmenUy pleated skir· complements the ch.U.. Collaml blouse in crepe. The Kore! line · handled at May Co .. stores, Parties to Cruises New 'Wrappings' Dazzle The holidays ar e in full s w i D g • • • Koret of Cali- fornia designs a apecial pack- aJe with bright Vi\id wrap- JWliS. and loaded with lol!I of ,, glamour for t.he festivities. For the woman who wants .• to dazzle her guests Koret " designs permanently pleated fl ares worn with a long finger- tip length tunic or· broadtail velvet and crepe blouse wilh a full billowy sleeve. Daytime futivities call for the perma- nently pleated skirt which ls proportiooed for all figure types. Horoscope For the more practical side of t.he holiday season ••• a coordinated look that has be- come a way of life for Koret. Sonoma ~-ooJ in a group of plaids, stripes and solids in soft pale colors of lime, lav - ender, pale blue and nautical navy. Sweaters featuring lots of mini.ribbing. mock and full turtlenecks. Skirts have move. ment in one or multipleat ac· tJon. The pant news i~ one of tailored, cuffed trousers with a straight item cut. Trend· setter blcw:e5 are the now classic body shirt. occasion- ally bow-tied but always with the more bouffant sleeve. Preparing for a auMy holi· day cruise .•. the mGSt excit- ing group available to you is Koratron11 linen. All coordi- nates in the group have crisp styling available in the likes of linen, and are machine wash- able and machine dryable. A definite must for the traveler. Koret of California pictures a fashion portfolio suit.able for your every oceasion in fabrics that make leisure living a real treaL Pisces: Remember Diet By SYDNEY OMARR AlllES (March 2t·April 19): OeaUve forces a re f.m· phulzed. Welcome change, travel. variety. Be receptive to ideas which may be unorthodox. Special honor con- nected with children is distinct possibility. < TAURUS (April 20·May 20), Your basic needs can be • fullilled. Fttl thar.you can ac- complish-then spread good will. nits will act in manner to bring you assignmen~ accolades. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Follow directions. Otherwise, yoo could get caught in traffic jam. Be specific about details. Accent on relatives, !;hort joorneys. You're go Ing places-be sure it is not a circle. CANCER (June 2t.July 22L ~toney, inc ome potential , personal J>OS5essions-these are spotlighted. A change works in your favor. Obt11in hint from Aries message. You are due for financial boo.st. LEO (July 1.1-Aug. 22): You get what you need. You may want something different But basic requlrementi; c o m e first-and are likely to be fulfilled. Include fa m 11 y members In any special event. VIRGO [Aug. 23-Sepl. 221• Muc~ today occurs in clan- destine manner. Means all Is not what appears on surfact. Join forces with one who!!e l!landards att high. Otherwise, To avoid disappoin1ment, ~rospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and while glossy pbottr graphs to tile DAILY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is im perative that the story, also accompanied by a black and ~'bite glossy picture, be sutr milted six weeks or more be/ore 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. Fu rther questions '''ill be answered by Women's Section •tall members al 642-4321 or 494-9166. you could become involved in unsavory situaUon. LIBRA (SepL 23-0cl. 221' Your desire to love and be lov· ed is heightened. You receive encouragement. A friend of. fers material support. Today could mark the ~art of something big. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211' One in posHion of authority may need some special treatment. Adhrre to prin· ciples but make Intelligent conctssion. Finish rather than slllrt project!. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You may see people in different light You go places lVhich were familiar-but lhere is aura of excilement. Record ·':/ o u r views. Get them on paper. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Welcome chance to dt)\'e into mystery. What yoo un- cover could prove profitable. l\late, partner hns some definite ideas about what to do "'ith money. Protect your own security. AQUARrus IJan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on public rela- tiom, your dealings with partner or associate whose ac- tions directly affec t,, you. Be flexible. You can expand. But be positive concerning legal requirements. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar<h 20), You are semlU\'e to ch&llengc. Bring cn1tive imagination to bear on everyday Affsl~. Moderation could be k~y lo ultimate .11 ch le v em en t . Remembtt promises· about die!, health. Te ""' .vl wflO'I l\l(kY fW 'l'CU I,. "'-"1ld _....,, ercltr 'Yd"'' °"''"'' &°'*"'· "Sfertt Hll\ls for Mfll tn11J Wcmtn.'' S'"4 ~r!l'ldt!t •nt JD Ct~t\ NO NONSENSE .:... Koret presents the refined lines of the classic in 1J. belted shirt tunic and matching Stem pant. The duo is ~available in white, brown or blue. ... ENTERTAINING - Here Koret offers a pleated flare pants outfit complete with a cowl-neck tu- nic. A matching fringed sash completes the cos· tume in azaJea, creme or black. LONG ANO L £'AN -ln any Season this rru . Ti~ bed sweater of orion acrylic is fashion right. ret orrers the ·ensernble in winter \Vhite banding puhc· tualed \Vilh paslel tones. . ' SMART SHOPPER -This long, trim, waist.<fefin- ing chain jacket and ce>ordinated box-pleated skirt are available in the Ko ret. line. You'll be fashion right in his outfit. International Yardage Store Pre•ent• The Second Annnal F A B R I C SATURDAY WED~~SDAY DEC. 27to3t 10AMto6PM SILL·OUT FOR TIENA'S SPORTSWEAR; INC. Once again we have been commissioned to sell out the Designers Room Samples and all fabrics for Teena Sportswear, Inc. Thous ands of yards from an over the wo rld are offered fo r sale .•.• 54" TO 60" KNIT JERSEY 75¢ Yd. 100o/o IRISH LINEN PRINTS Rog. 2.l l Yd. Vil. Variety of 15 Exclusive Prints 95~d. MFGRS . ASSORTMENT OF ZIPPERS 250 AHorlod Coloro 1 ¢ Ou r Everyday Price Is . , ... , .. , . , . Inch UPHOLSTERY VELVET REG. 11.90 lo 14.90 Yd. 54" &~. INTER NA TIO NA L 2750 HARBOR BLVD. 60" BONDED KNIT WOOL-ACRYLIC-ORLON WASHABLE FULL BOLTS For That New Year's Formal ALL BROCADES 25% OFF OUR 0 LOW LOW PRICE COATS & CLARK THREAD (Limit 5 Per Cutt.) REG . 29c SPOOL 5¢SPOOL DRAPERY 45" so~ To 1~~ FULL ROLLS 'TILL SOLD OUT 54" to 60" Wools & Blends Imported 1nd Domestic Vil. To 7.98 Yd. ·200 Yd. CASH OR CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY ·--. -- AT ADAMS-COSTA MESA COLLEGE CENTER ~ ' ____ , to°"''" Altro'"' htr1h. tM DAIL.YI 'IL.OT. ICNI! '1«1, Gri nd t 1ntr11 I!•·,._ _____________________________________ _ t1en. Ntw YIA. N.Y. 10011, ,,... ' .AUr11 merl'g Clr.ri6lma6 anJ magi' ' rJew Year Bring. lo 1}ou :Jlr.e U"11 Be"t o/ Guerglhlng ~ All al /or lhe ! I I -.. -..... ----~ ---.-.."Y".------~-~-.----~-• -·---·~~--------,......,," • ., ... ""'1.,,,:-"'~·-~--. ~ .. -... rr·"·~-~-·---... -....... ! ...... ~···~·~·-------..---~·--"-··~·---,...,.... _______ .,... _________ __ • Fountain Valley N.Y. Steeb • v_¢J.. 62 , NO. 309, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE ~OUNTY, CAllFORNI); ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, -1969 . TEN CENTS , Nixon Delays Coast Visit • • President Needs Time to Talk Over Budget Real Nose for the News? This is Christmas ca't. for want of a better name. Old CC joined the DAILY PILOT staff on Christmas in the new Huntington Beach of· fices at 17875 Beach Boulevard. CC tends ~o ignore big stories on Page One but he's decided to stay anyway. Westminster Slates Events For Centennial Program Westminster will kick off iti 1970 eentennial celebration with two events 9Cheduled for the first part of January. From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Snow fell Chriatmas day on the While House where President Nixon announced be has postponed the · start of his vacation in sunny San Clemente from today until sometime next v.·eek. The President will stay in the capital with his fiscal advisers a few days longer to coosider the kind af post.ch.rlstmas problem worrying many other Americans -the buda•t. Valley Youth Among4Dead On Christmas A Santa Ana mother, a her. ~yearo0Jc1 daughter and a FOuntain Valley youtb were among four Orange. Ca u n t y residenb killed in heavy ChriJtmu Eve. traffic in the county, Highway patrobnen reported today. No deaths were reported Christmas day. The Fountain Valley youth, Richard Campbell, 19, al a> Dove Circle., died \Vcdnesday night at Hunt ington lntercommurUty Hospital from injuries suffe red at 12:30 p.m. when the car in which he wu a passenger struck a power pole on El Taro Road near Trabuco Road. Officers said the driver, Ben Miller, 18, of 9670 Dove Circle, Follfttain Vall'f, WU tre1ltMI and re.leased ,..... ·Santa All. Community Hospital. Mn. J'ndtlcka Parea, 30, of -· N. Briatol s~. 5aof4 """° 111dhor S-yur..id d•Uil>ler1 wenc11 ...... pronotincd dead on arri•al 11 Or..,. County M.ctlcal Center at 6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. ' The. fedelal budget for ·th~ fiscal year that begin&I next .July must be sub- mitted to <:on1ress within 15 days of its return to s~on on Jan. 19. · Nixon rfi>ortedly is trying to ke ep g~vernmer{ ~~ng below the $200 btUio1r,leveJ and show· a budget surplus that would~lp $ffipe.n inflaUon. Air Force. One WIS scbe.dued to land at El.Toro Mirhlt Air Station at 3:30 p.m. today. - 8Ut 'Wife Houite' .Press· Secrelary ' , "' Ronald Ziegler sajd the President has put off the start of his California respite until next. week, probably Tuesday. The chief executive, Mrs. Nixon·8f}d their daughter Tricia are expected to spend about two vteeks at their oceanfront home in the Cyprus Shore area of San Clemente. While here the President will con· centrate on preparations for the annual Slate 'of the Union plessage he will de1iver to Congress Jan. 22. Shortly after 10 a.m .. today Nix011 left ' .; The fir.it baby born in Westminster Community Hospital to residents ar the city will be awarded a $25 savings bond. . Ftllowing the ceremonlll dance, a huge ~rt of Christmas trees will be lighted. The public is asked to save their trees and \eliver them to the civic center on Jan •. · While the trees arc burning, the street dance, sponsored by the Westminster Elks Lodge, wlll begin. Music Will be furnished by Steve Hilton's Big Three . Santa Ana police said tM two were jaywalking across Bristol on their way to a market when they were struck by a car driven by Everett Higginbotham, 23, of 2~05 W. Pomona, Santa Ana. Hig· ginbotham was not held, officers sald. N1VOUN.•STl!RS DISCUSSING 'FUTURE CAREERS On Friday, J an. 9, a program and :5trtet dance will be held at the w,1tminster Civic Center. The program includes turning Oood lights on three flagpoles al the civic ~er at 7:30 p.m. and raising or the U.S., Califorpia and city flags to fly (or 24 hours a day for the entire year. ·~'l'he: Westminster High Schoo 1 Choralaers will present a cencert. At 8 ~m. the Wilawi Chapter, Order of the Arrow. Boy Scouts af America will J?Ufonn an Indian dance. ._ . 3 W estm1nster Streets Due Improvements Improvements to three major streets ~ a price t.ag of $495.000 were ap- proved Tuesday by the Westminster City Council. · The. city will apply to the county Arterial Highway Financing Program for $215,000 in runds for the work. The city will pay a similar amount from st.ale gas tax funds with the remaining ~.ooo ·to come rrom other lax sources. lncluded in the program is Newland Street. from Edinger Aven ue to McFad· den Avenue, estimated to cost $160,000. A part ...,[ this project ~ a minimum or two 12-foot travel lanes on each side or the existing Newland Street flood control chaMel. Second major project 'is improvement o( Hoover Street from Bolsa Avenue tn Hazard Avenue . Estima ted cost i~ !285.000. . . The third project is Edinger Aven ue from Magnolia Street to Bushard Street Estitnated cost i.5 $50,000. , Prisoners Sing Op Hanoi Radio . SA'IGON !UPI) -Hanoi Radio brood c..st Thursday what purported to be American war prisoners singing carols at • detention camp and more messages ftorh captured _pllot.s to Lheir families in the. United St.at.es. 1'le carols Included a rcnd1Uon of "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." The. voices sound«! Amuican. "You're. Ust.enins to 11 broadClsl tn American Gls involved in Vietnam," aaid a female announcer of the "Vaice ol Vitt· flJlm" program, beamed in.Eng)llb to lhe ~uth three times dail.y. her With Mark. Morri11ey, Tony lver1en, Devid Grace All of the evening's events are free and the public is urged to attend. Valley Will Ask Cou~ty to Help Airport School Diana Caroline. Cienfuegos, 14, of 9426 Alii Ci rcle, Huntington Beach, died \\'eclnesday evening at Westminster Com· munity Hospital from injuries sufftrid at 6:50 p.m. when she was struck by a car while walking her bicycle in a crosswalk at Bolsa Avenue and Jilcksort Street. 0 Jobs to Lamb School County supervisors Tuesday will be asked to reconsider their earlier decision not to provide support to the Foul\tain Valley School District for a school site in 1'1ile Square. Mike Brick, superintendent of the district, said he. would ask the board to once again say e.itber "yes or no" on the issue before Phase 2 of the County Master Airport Plan goes to contract Jan. 9. Highway Patrol inve.stlgatots ssid the d!"iver, Harold Dean Allen, 25, af 2221 Rutgers Drive, Cost.a Mesa, is being held in Orange Caunty jail pending completion of the investigation of the accide.nL Highway patrol officers said the 1961 Christmas traffic toll was only one falali· ty. * -{::{ * Valley, Beach -al men ranging fi'oM aii'line · pilots· rcbi~.told Fountain.V.alley's Lar(lb hool pupils abiout .their jobs Wed· nesdi,t-during a ·career ·day for upper level -.idents. Th&'9ixt.h, seventh and eighth graders expl<ftd different careers by getting first.iiand 4iformation from members of th:e iOmmunity who are doing everything trojpros:ramming computers to nu rsing. ~ruiofed by the Fountain Valley ~l District's community resource vd'lnteers, under the direction of Mri;. ~bie Dolph, the career day allowed • each sttident to listen,1Q lwo:speakers or his .cli6ice', · · Represented were Mrs. D e n n I s Starbuck. nurse~ Richard Delmar, com· puter programmer: Larry Workman, toy designer: Ed Arnold, radio and T.V • broadcaster; Dick.. Kemp,· architect; J. W. Glendenning, airline pilot; Gary Kircher, police officer, and Harry Fockler, commercial artist. Each speaker discussed various types of jobs related to their fields, salary ranges and the required education to gel the job. On ·Dec. 9 !be supervisors said ·they would not support the school district in ita quesl for·the ocllool-.ince Mlle ~uar. is cui-rentJy hitng·!fe.d as·a pmib1e site fe< a·firture airport by·tlle State·Deport· Report No Deaths Santa left a nice gift Chri!tmas day for the Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley police departments. :Theater Owner to Fight ment of. ·Aeronautics. · llotJt tile school district and the-City of Fountain Valley have made it khbwn that they do not want such an airport in.their city. It was a lack of lraffJC problems. Both Cha . . • M • . c de~nta '."ported no,dealhl over the ' . r,ges in . ovw . ase Chn stmas holiday and no ma1or auto ac-· · . ''Wtl need hoosing for 2,245 children in Mile Square," said Brick. "1£ we don't gel the Walker School site. it would cost us $45,000 per year to bus these students to other schools." Mesa Brothers 2 Held cide.nts. Huntington Beach police credited dou· hie trafnc patrols and slow traffic for the unusually peaceful Chti!:bnas. Fountain Valley office.rs didn 't ~ven have a record of any mlnor accidents. ' The awnt.r ·of the 'Balboa The.attr and the movie house's manager appeared in Harbor Munldpal court this morning to begin challenging ·criminal complaints i.s~ after a polict raid la st Tuesday on • Ill Police Assault '!)No brollll!ta ano btlng'l!eld•ln c..tl Costa Meu and finally was Ible to pull II policeman .. MOA city Jail· today after> tlley.allqeclty over al 3333 Harbor Blvd. Pollct a!IO allec• the be al In i beat a 5111111 Ana police wgeanl During the pursuit, Sfl. Wllll11m1 llld, d<Wloped as the original arratee took Cbri!:tmas morning and threatened to kill se.vtral beer-bc4tlts were lhrown out « the gun from one of the men and pointed him with his: own iun. , the. fleein& e11r. it .at the two men, ordering them to stop Booked on charges of felony assault on As S£t. Williams was aUemptln& to ar· btatJna the bleeding ae.rgeant. a police officer .and (Jlony 1uault'with a rest the driver -a third \Ulldent.ltled 1.he two aAS11ill•nt1 then fled. deadly weapOn ..are-William Frederick tlickey brothe:f-on a qiar11 .afrtctle5s '}:'he>sergeant sh1qe~ back to his car Hickey, 21. and'hfs bi-other John Patrick. drivin&, the two brothers junpd the of· and ltUJlrtlonecL he.Ip. . · zi. Costa Mesa pOlice said. Pollet list the rice r. took his gun..lreed the lrilontr and POuce 'aid the fa'the.r of the . two. Hickeys as transients. proceeded •to beat and ""''klc~ the ..t~~ ·Frank Hickey,~ was arrested According to officers, Santa ~Ana Sgt. patrolm•n. pollee llle.ae. r 1n Stanton with his sons and later rtle.as- Norwood Williams stopped the. vehicle in Investigators claim ont or tbt men 'eel when· it wl! de.\ermiold ·that be waa which the two were rldiPI alter pursuing grabbed the officer in a Madlock wtUlt cnot.JnvoJvtd tn the !racu. The third son it at speeds of 90 mph, on Harbor !he others beat him wttfrl a poUct ;wu ftOl hddielther, pollce:n.ld. Boulevard at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Uashllght. ... SjJt. WU1iaml, aufferlngt The chue be&an on Harbor Boulevard During the beating, offlctn aa1d, one or cuts about the eyn and a kiall ntar tht: Santa Aoa aod Costa _Mesa the assailants took.JM.ae.roant'.Llft.Vice~ 'was..t.ken ta St. Josegll' I boundary. The officer chased the i:ar into revolver and diKtwcd tlootlD&• die ~ '!'' ~11. '{ '· ".~· ., 1"' the SwediSh sex classic, "I am Curious (Yellow)." Owner WiUiam Alford, 1234 La Mirada. Laguna Beach, and manager Eleanor Blackburn, 514 E. Ocean Front, Balboa, appeared for arraignment this morning. Both were named in complaints and warranb issued Christmas Eve charging alleged exhibition of obscene matter and showing harmful ma tter to a minor. The alleged discovery of an uneacorted 17.year-okl girl in the theater at the time of the raid sparked the second charge • against tile pair. police said today. Arrest wanants against the pajr were withheld by the court this morning because they appeared wlllingly with thelr lawyer, Stanley .Flelshmen. Amlgnment was continued whl.111 lawyers prepare. for, filing or a demurrer Jan. 18. A hearing to determJne. if evidence should ht suppressed will be held In !he 'atne court. oo Jan. 9, spokesmen said. The kl film. which h111 run for monOls In .Los Angeles. was seized ~ Newport police and DA 's investigators lait TUtl- day ni&ht as Judge J.E. T. ''Ntd '' Rutter looked on . . .ft was tne last ntght of the" showing of the 1teamy movie. in Balboa.1 ~ film 's print w11 taken at inttrmlsslon. It hid o'iily oric more showing to ao that nlJhl. • I' the White House and walked nert Cfoor through the snow to the executive office building for talks on the fiscal outlook. He first conferred with Secreta'ry o! Defense Melvin Laird and others an the defense budget. Later today he told newsmen the Delense Department will have the smallest percentage of the overall budget since World War II. Commenting on how the budget battle Is going, Budget Director Robert Mayo (See NIXON, Page !) *"• * * Nixon to Sign Tax, Hunts More Revenue WASHINGTON IAP) -J>residOnt Nix· on, indicating he will sign into Jaw the tax.reform bill, said today JU budget. malting headache is finding ways to offset.an anticipated $2.S.billion revenue Joss stemming from lhe measure. Actually, the bill now awaiting his ac- tion will produce a siza ble increase over present tax law in the coming year. The figu re or $2.5 billion which Nixon used represents the difference between the ad· ministration's original recommendations for tax revi sion and the bill which Congress produced. Interrupting a conference. on the defense budget to meet briefly with newsmen. Nixon asktd Budget Director Robert P, Mayo where he thinks economies or·other steps might be taken to balance out the revenue loss. "We don't know. We •re pinching V'!!J tight, closing ever)' Jipper betvletln a. penditures and revenues," Mayo replied. "It obvioOJsly polves ,,,.,,. ·~ heavy breattllng m ... N1-dloclooed allo fllal tile def- budget for the Ir/I !local year bealnning July ~ while lar(e In dollars, will be mailer in proportion to all feil<raI open. ding than in recent years. Secretary of Defenoe M•lvfn JI. Laird, participating in the conference with Nix· on. said Pentagon outlays will represen t a smaller proportion of the federal budget than in any year since Work! War U. He gave. no figures. West County 'Y' Groups Combine ConsolldJtlon of the Fauntain valley, Westmi~tf:r and Seal Beach YMCAs into one tri-<:ily YMCA is expected .in January, according to Leonard Kaiser, general director of the We.st Orange • County YMCA. The tri-<:ity concept is expected to lm· prove programming, financing and we of the professional staff, said Kaiser. The three cities are expected to coordinate the programs and mem· bership drives in January and February and complete the tri-city consolidation in March. Consolidation o( the three cities will be on a trial basis. said Kaiser. A committee will study the merger and make a final recommendaUOn, he ex- plained. Stock M•rket• NEW YORK (AP)-Advancing !"""" spurted ahead of declines by nearly 500 issues today, as the stock market con· tinued to climb desplle light trading. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Orange ' Weadler Fair but partly cloµdy weather 111 the Christmas weell:end outlook for the Oringe Co.alt area, •Ith teinp. ratiitts slicking.rlpdl)' to their • dtgree limit. INSIDE .TODA 'Y TodaU" •PoUlghl fall• 1'Po11 th• fou r DA/LY P/~01' DUiin· gulahtd Performance Award wtnneri for the be1t ptr/o""'" once in community thtottr dur- htg 1969. See lntermi5si0'11 in the Wtckender section: " J I ~ ....... ------·-~-----·----·---------~-----.. . . . . .. . . z DAil Y PllOT H N~wport ·wants Freer, Expanded Harbor By JEROME F. COLLINS Ot fllt 0.11)' P'lllM Ii.ti N..,,,rt,lleadl city IOI'-will toll the Mnge OOunly Leoguo ol CIHes next 1bursday :hat it: -F1\!0n recqaniiaUon of tht County Harbor District to encompass re:spOftsibility for the county'a entire park ml<ln· --Opposes "handcuffing" U.. district with a t"-'0-thirds ~ approvJil re- quirement' for bond i&liats. The 35-year-old .cltstriot. is now the enly government agency bl the caunty that needs only a 50 pe~a majority a~ proval for incurring indebtedness. Newport Mayor Dareen Marshall will present the city's views to League direc· tors at their Jan. 8 meeUn& •. ?.1rs. i\larshaU voted with a f to 2 council ma- Manson Seeks To Cut Album For Law Fund LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Hippie cult leader Charles ~1anson hopes to finance his legal defense against seven counts of murder in the Sharon Tate slayings by s:lling a record album, an attorney said Thursday. George E. Shibley, !he lawyer who is han dling Sirhan B. Sirhan's appeal and v.'ho has identified himself as an old friend of Manson's, says the defendant was conducting negotiatons with a record company. Shibley, .w~ declined to nam& the record Coinpany, said the negotiations "·ere in connection with tapes Manson recorded prior to bis arresl The attorney said the bearded, 1ong- haired Manson Jeamed to play the guttar while serving ln federal prison several years ago and was considered an ex- cellent guitarist and "an adequate vocalisL" He said tl1e album would con· lain a number of protest songs and numbers Manson improvised. . . . Manson was known as a musician 1n the. Haigbt-A.!lhbury district of San Fran- ci5CO where he lived after his release from prison, before he and his tri~ ~! followers known u "the Manson Family moved to Southern Clli!ornia. Jorlly eorHer In the week lo lako the pool· -&he will e:q>re&&. ' llko Mayor !An!lll01 ParSOnl and COUn-~ ilowlrdJqeh voled •ialail the pooltloo. PanOo! ~ wbY;' ·1· am oppoied:io tbi princlpi; ci lh• porpolultlon ci ~al dlstrlct.s ... He · Wei bt fav~ tliminating altogether, the 'taxing -authority or the diatrict .IJ'hle wooJcl, in effect, dissolve the dlstrlct, a move favored by a ma- jority ot League of Cities members for the past two years. Recently,. U1jl county Board o r Superviscn rejtcted the League's ~ quest -endorlecl by llle Local Agency FormalJon Conunils:lon (LAFC) -for a county.wide election on dissolution of the districL · League Presid@t Jack Green, mayor d HuMington Beach, is now endeavorina: lo gel a .... IOUlldln!! !-Orm tho CCJJDly't cltin on tbe blue: 1n Jettera tent to every clly OOW>Cll, he ultod for-· lo Pl 4 ... ••!••Unr f!"!D tho C0<1n1Y'• loque: • • -<:ontlnued dneJoi-nt and P"> motion of state legislation compelling a vote by the people on the dissolution question. -Joining with supervlMln in promoting the establishment oI an integrated special district or harbors, beaches and parks. The reorganized district, 11 proposed by supervisors, would 1ee e:1panskm of Harbllr C:Ommisslon memlitri:hip from five to nine members. Five would be ap- pointed by supervisors, u they are now ; and four would be named by the League . Green, in his co!Tespondence to League members, indicated he personally ravors resolvina: the long controversy in~ line wllh the "11l!'"ilon proposalo. ''During my t.etm lft omet1" he 11tct. "'I will not permit thla luue lo cause a di51'\lpttve 1plit amooa the clUe3 of Orange COunt.7." The' Newport eouncU majority favored lhlt •J>lll'OICh. but made It evident they were very much opposed to a related pro- posal by a .... n. Ho ..ugge>l<d that League members consider ·favoring hlk· ing the dlstricl't bond Wue vote re- quirement to two-thirds of ballots cast. Newport councilmen fouad the notion absurd. ".l ceda.lnly will oppote any two-thin:!! voter requirement," iaid COuncllman Paul J. Gruber ... The only reasoo1anyone wt1uld want '"'~third! is that it would ma ke it virtually impossible to do anything .. , Mayor Marshall e~lained that many cities feel the Harbor District should UP'I T.....,,. .. NIXON POSTPONES SAN CLEMENTE TRIP FOR WORK WITH BUDGET CHIEF ROBERT MAYO Like Many Folks Just After ChrJ1tma1. the Pr11id1nt Has Some Money Problemt 2 Newport Car Crashes From Pagel NIXON ••• • follow the same general obligation bond procodum that tho clliH mun follow. "11'1 a bll """"""""''" llld COUn-dlman Donald A. Mclnnll. "I agree with Paul. tlere everyooe la sayina they favor addlUonal shorelloe acquisition, then they talk about a two-thlrds voter re- quirement. Thst would put haAd<.'Wfs on the dialrict and there couldn't be any ac· quisltion." "This is all pretty academic,'' said Vice Mayor Par&0na. "The dlatrict haa had~y one bond issue ain<t ll wu foun· ded." "I'm not particularly enthusiastic about the two-thlrda requirement," Wd Mn. M.arshlll. "I think it should go off everythjng eventually." "Why shoukf one.·thlrd of the population control everything that.a:oeJ on?" asked Mcinnis, rhetorically. ''If the county. through the dlslrlct, ·a. ever going lo ocqulre belch land ~r publlc use, ll'• 1olna lo have lo lake t!'c long-term financing route. And a ~ issue i.s one way to do it." Mcinnis then noted that coullb' auptrvison three months ago had 1tt a1ide $1 million lrolll the gtnera!Jund !tr shorellne acquisition purposes. "At· tbis rate,'1 he said, "it will take 100 yeara...to get everyUling that already has been pro- posed for eventual public uae." "I gather everyone Is op~ to W two-thirds requirement," concluded Mrt. Marshall. Nobody objected lo her c<iiJ. cluslon. t· Newpcrt's views on the Harbor Di~ Issue, and thore of other county cilil,J, are expected to determine the course• r action to be taken by the Leaaue ~f Citiea' board on Jan. 8. ~ •. -:; Drugless Bo~k? ; Florida Starts Pot Crusade HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) -Sheriff'• deputies and marijuana-snitfina: police dogs will search the Hollywood Speedway today to make sure the area ls drug-free before the start of the weekend "Miami Rock Festival." The ground search is part of a two- phase plan to stop the use of drugs during the 72-hour tilusical bash that wlll include a Sunday morning sermon by evangelist Billy Graham. PoUce were armed this week with a new ordinance that allows them to stop and friai: persons they suspect may be carrying narcotics, and SherUf F.d Stack Indicated his mtn would make "good uae11 of the new law. . Stack said his men and dop were aearching the festival site to mate sure no drugs had been smuggled Into the area prior to ·the start ol the musical weekend that promoter Norman Johnson had to get federal court pennission to stage. Graham, saying "I really dlg this generalion of young people," accepted an invitation from Johnson to acfcfress an ml· ticipated 50.000 festi valgoers at 11 a.m. Sunday. Johnsot;i. meanwhile. announced he had Installed 200 portable toJlel"i and a com- plete drinkin~ founta in net11:ork at the festival site. He said to first aid station:oc had been set up and would be manned by 70 nurses and 35 doctors. In anticipation of a large number of ar- rests on narcotics charges, the 150- prisoner second floor of the Broward County Jail was cleared of regular ·prisoners Thursday. Officers at the jail booking desk have been given IO rubber stamps detailing each of. Florida's narcotics laws to speed up the booking process and save them from writers' cramps. Huntington Y Forming Boys' Model Plane Club A model airplane club for boys ages 8 to 17 is~ of several activities starting In January under the guidance of the Huntington Beach YMCA. tian Reform Church, 9120 Heil Ave. Women of all ages can join the weekly slimnastics claass of the YMCA starting Jan . .13 at the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Hell Ave. · · Hanna to Seek Attac.lii~ ~70s , On Enviro'nlllent , .:Mqr Ch~U; mas .M.orni~g • ,,..i j '.1 ·~"M~~·. said, "We are closing all the iipper1 between revenue and expenditures pinching very tight and .this involve; some .very hnvy breathing in,!' Bat\: on the Orange Ccunty home front, San Clemente Police: Chief ClilfC!fd Mur- ray said there have been no reqlieats for pe,rmits to demonstrate or parade during the President's visit. fnslrud<>' Jack Ellis will leach boys how to build and fly models at 7 p.m., each Thursday starting Jan. 15 in the hobby shop clubhouse. 17071 A1agnolia St. Young girl&, ages 8 to 12, can learn needlework in the YMCA's sewtng class starting Jan. 16. Class will be held at 4:45 p.m., Frklays at the Community Chris· An after school physical education pro: gram will al~ be initi11ted by the YMCA Jan. 19 at Pleasant View and Lark View schools in the Ocean View &hool Dis- trict. Declaration ol the 19'1111 u U.. "J;lnvi· ronmental Decide" ha.a been urged by Rep. Richard T. Hanna ([).W .. tmlnster ). Jn a ma}or statement on what th e congre!Sman called "the most aertous domestic problem -the bli&h~ a n d ~ terioriation of our natural environment. he urged all Americans to .make the fol· Jo~·ing New Year's resolution : "I pledge that I shall WOfk to idenU· ly and overcome all that degrades our earth, our skies, our waters and t he Jiving things therein, &o Ulat al the . end of th e"1970s we may lice our environ- ment immeasurably better than at the beginning." "Although O'le Congress has pasH!d more than a half a dozen pieces of en- vironmental legislation, there has been little, if any, impact on environmental problems." Hanna asserttd. · "Our water is becoming increasingly J>Oliuled. the almosphert is becoming Je~s and less breathable. the urban en- vironment is hardly livable, insecticides and \)tSticid~ infect the land &rid in- creasing erosion destroys it," the con- greS11man charged.· Hanna called for improving the en- vironment u a mejOf campaign Wue of 1970. DAILY PILOT CltAtlGf COAST P'Ual,.llMING COMP'Jiff'f ••\11.t N. W11d Pret:cl'"t -'llblltllf." J •clt It. C11rl1v Vote Pr .. icktt\ '"' G-1t l l,\1Mg• l l!o"''' K•tvil l llllG<' Tllo"''' A. Murph;,., ~1"tlf;w Albt1f W, 11111 ...,_ .. _ h llV MMllllllftl• ..... Offlt• 1711' k•d1 h11l1v11d M1ili11t ... ,.,, .. : P.O. lo1t 790, t?,41 o_......., ll9UM .. •<h; m ,., .. , Avtt1ue c .. 11 M .... 1 1't Wnl .. ., "'"' Hfwfietl ht<~: Zfll WtM ... ._,...,.. ·- O.,ILV PILOT, wl"' ""!(ti 1' comti1 .... thti Htwt•'••'-11 j11,111>:l\lw.t d1llr ••t.,t 1- lltf ... .-..rt!t .. 11 ..... ftr ~1111'1 llKl\o Nf°"'111"f ... di. CO.It Mnt, H\llltifltill'I llldl 1"4 l'~llfo Vt11'y, t it,. W!!fl 11¥1 ... Ir.Ill tdltllM. Ort,,,_ C11nt P11tlll-"lrtf co-r...,.r pr1r11"'9 jlltttft ,,.. t1 n11 wttt I t!* I""'~ .. .....,, lft(fl, Ind ,\JI Wn1 1•1' $tl'ftl, Gattt M••· l1l1,ti111 C714) •42-4121 ,.._ w .. ~ c.-140.1121 (;l.-lfit4 ....... 641°1671 c.tt'r .... t. l tff, o .. ..,. '"'"' ""''"''iftt ~.,.,. ... ~ .w.... 111\1\!rl l- flll .... i.1 .. u ntr .,. ''"'''~'• "'''"' _., " rttrW!Kllf wt!IW\ll lllftlt1 ,.,.. '''""ii~ 11 c...,,if'lr ·-· *-ci.1t ,.., ... ,altr •I HlW~ !ludt .... (ll'lt• MIW. (t!t!O•fl ... 51/htri.r.., IV <•"'"' .,_. ""'~'""' ltr lfttll '',. -1111)'1 ... mtt•r 4f1tlll••ltfl-. 11 oo -1t"'· Two ; spectacular accidents ltl..I' etj Jolm Keine,~ F~ew .. ~Mesa. NewJ:Ut Christmas morning ftft a Heine !Uffered Cut.-, 4 pc'Me~ COD· Lagutja man and another from Costa l'USSion and a broken arm. i .. Mesa1hospitalited with major injuries. 'He was~ treated at Holl' Memorial Thel.irst Bci:ldent occurred at I: 10 a.m. Hospital. ..: Christmas morning on West Pacific Coast The Marine's car was a lot.al loss of.· Highway west of Balboa Boulevard. ricers said. ' Robin Wiiiiams. 24, 1254 Morningside Drive. Laguna Beach. suffered major shoulder and ·head injuries. Poljce said his car left the road travel· ing westbound, hit a sign on the shoulder. then began rolling across all Janes of the highway and smashed Into a wall. Williams was ejected during Ofle of the rolls, officers saifl. His car continued on and smashed into the brick wall. Williams was adn1itted to Hoag r-.1emorial Hospital where he was reported in good condition. The second spectacular crash ~urred al.2;20 a.m. near the Arches Overpass. A Jeep-type vehicle driven by Larry Huddleston of 282fi LaSeile St., Costa J\.1esa, drove onto the highway from an offramp into the path of an auto driven by a Marine staUoned at El Toro. The Marine, who was not injured, was Van McCarty, 24, of El Toro. The impact sent the jrep onto its side and ejected the driver and his passenger, Southland Snow · Scene Not at Peak Snow is reported today throughout the mountains but local Southern California skiing is not lhe best. Most De'" snow this week hit at central 11.nd northern California resorts which are at higher elevations. The outlook : Snow Summit -Fair skiing In three rope tDw areas but not at chair lifts. Holiday Hill -8 to J2 inches ·of snow, poor to fair. Rebel Ridge -12 Inches of snow, only feir. 1\-fammoth -ne1v snow for »inch coverage. snow cxcl!llf:nt, windy. June tl1ountaln -More mow, good con- dldons. Squaw Valley -20 to 2S inches abovt 8,000 feet. USIA Asks Russ To Halt Jamming WASHINGTON (UPI) -A high o!Clcial of the U.S. InrormaUon Agency has llrged So\•lel offk:ials-to 'top j1mmlng Rus!illn· language Voice or Am l!rlca broadcast~ on the ground that It ii cosUng both sides more money . U.S. officials said Friday that the iug· gestlon to end Interference with tht broadcasts. made by USlA Deputy Direc- tor Henry Loom I! \ ' Center 01ooses Eleven Seniors For November Eleven seniors have been selected by the Huntington Center Merchant• s Association as Students of the Month for November. They are : Pam Abrams, Garden Greve High School; Mike Sims, Pacific High School; Noreen Swelz , La Qulnta High School: Eugene Bolton, Fountain Valley l-ligh School: Gary Spirito, \\'estminster 11igh School; Patti Holme, Huntington B~ach High School; Ken Appleman, J\t arina High School: Janet Markland, Los Amigos High School; Deborah J\1cCann, Rancho Alamitos High School: PaUy Adams, Santiago High School, and Rona Truax,· Edison High School. each of the students have been presented with a $6 cash award by the association.and are automatic a 11 y qualified for an annual $500 scholarship contest. Candldales for the Student of tl1e Month award arc selected by the business education department members from among business oriented seniors in the Huntington Beach Union H.igh Sc.h?<Jl District and the Garden Grove Unified School District. The\' are chosen on the basis of grade point 'average, citizenship, personal ap- pearance and personality. Toastmasters l11stall Officers New officers or the Toa.c;tmaslm C1ub ct Weotm!Mter will be Installed S.tunloy night at Francois Restaurant in Hu~ tington Beach. To be installt'd are Charle11 Hightower, president: J8m~ Rutter. admlnlstratlve vice prtsklent: Robert Hollis. educational vice presklenf: J(),Wph D ' A n to n y , secretary· lrf!a.surc."r, and Rlchard Rlley, sergeant·al·arms Norman Lewia ls Immediate pJSt preai- d<nt . The W~mlnster Toaslm•stera mett for breakfast at the Hya tt Coffee Shop In \\le.o;t minstcr at &:SO a.m. each Wed· rn!Sday. New members are welcome . Those Interested should oontad Rutter at S40-2Bi6. Christmas Eve, he said, 100 persons ~h'owed up for a candlelight pea~ vigil at the Nixon estate. War moratorium 5pokesmen had aMounced more than 500 persons would march from 9 p.m. to mid· night. Chier Murray said the 150 "spent most of the time pett ing horses oo the nose-, stood around with their little candles and drifted away about 11." Base Transfer Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Armed Services Committee will in· vestigate the tranafer of Wheelus . Air Force Base to Libya, Rep. Bertram L. Podell (D-N.Y.), said today. Valley Firemen Help Mexicali Christma! in Mexicali, Mexico, "''as brightened a little this year with the help of the Fountain Valley Firemen 's Association. Sweaters and tieavy clothing y,·ere taken to Mexicali by Fountain Valley firemen for distributiOn to needy children by I.he Mexicali Fire Department. The project was developed by Don Kaiser, president of the Fountain Valley Firemen's Association. after a meeling of delegates from several associations in Calexico last year. A ·jogging club, w I th the goal of reaching 100 miles then 500 miles, has also been established by the YMCA. For infonnallon on all Y1.1CA pro· grams contact Richard Collato, extCUtiYe director, 14776 Beach Blvd., Westminster, or phone 894-4MB. 3 Islands Des troyed In Hurricane Ca1uille \\IASHINGTON fUPll -Pe 11 r-a·ri Island, a two-mile long uninhabited · strip of land off Mobile Bay, w11s destroyed by Hurricane Camille, ac- cording to the coast and geodetic sun•ey. The survey, which took an aerial look at the Gulf Coast area bit by the big storm, said one fourth of Petit Bols . Island . which is 12.000 feet long and of£ the J\.11ssissippi coast, was also destroyed, [ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS TODAY J '11111 fabtdous sale wll hature many fa-groups from SllCh well knowa lillft as Drexel, Heiwedon, He1'ita9e and many otfiers. Ako to be inc hided bl our sale an all vpholste ry Items in stock, plus special order upllolstery-'ianclse from Henredoa ClllCI Heritage at a 15°/o reduction. Accessories, lamps ond plctwes wll 1 be redtlced. Don't hesitate •.• come In and make your selections-· Yom will be pie asalltly surprised at th• large variety of qr ulty funiltwre on display now at real sayings. DREXEL SALE MERCHANDISE ... Velaro Bedroom . Bona Venture . Livorno • Rapport Bedroom. HERITAGE SALE MERC l-!ANDISE ... M ~driga l -Grend Tour . I st. Ed ition. Her- ita ge Upho!Jtery HENflEDON SALE MERCHANDISE ••• Carmel Bedroom -Officers Chest Bed- room -Costa Brava Bedroom. LOCAL DEALIR FOR HENllEDCm-l>RIXIL-HERITAGE NEWPORT IEACH 1727 W•stcliff Or., 642-2050 orlN HIDAY 11L f ' INTERIORS ProfM1lonal Interior O.Si9ntr1 Avtlltblo-AID-NSID ' . LAGUNA IEACH )45 North Coast Hwy. OPIN •1tlDAT 11l t • r .. --------~-~·-r----~--------------......--~~-~--....,.---~.,"--,,,.------·------.. Laguna Bea~h voe. 62, NO. 309, :. SECTIONS, 31·PAGES ORANGE COUti11¥, 'CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER' 2&, '1969 • ' • IXO·Il ea s ......... oas · Christ1nas Feast Hippies, OWsters F~~k to Feed-in Rock and bluet: music, turtey and fruit cake blended into a ChrlsQnas N:ppeniog tllat fed an esUmated 200 persons at LIJUD& Beach's once bouncy Barefoot Bar. The estimate came from Stuart Jtabinowitsh, high school senior, who with members of st. Mary 's Episcopal Church ~ donated food turned the old bistro at llJ' Ocean Ave. into the 3<.'ene of a tree Christmas feed·in. "It really worked well," 1 aid Rabinowitsh. He said there Were about 20 Marines, approximately 10 older persons and the nst hippies and local yowigsters w~ came to help ®t. The ~v. Robert Q>melison supervised activities. 'Rablnowitsh aaid the.re were four donated turk$ and three hams on Ibo menu alone with potato salad,. mashed potatoes, Jots of friut cake, bread, bean salad and carrots and celery. There were also 12 pumpkin pies doruited by the Co" tag< ll<staurant. -Rabi.nowitsh said .members of . St. Mary's and other persons cooked · the food. He said there was an uptempo band that played with enthusiasm. "There were rnore ·ihan 140 Inside. at one time," said the youth. "I think it i:ot the teen center off to a good start. We're looking forward to fixing it up and having a lot of other things." '11te cit.f will take over the bar premises m January. It.will serve as a teen center until mid-May on a trial basis that may be made pennanent if the at· rangement wwks to the satisfadion of ci~ ty officials. South Lagunan Answers City Hippie 'Criticism' . 11 ...... .,...... NIXON POSTPONES SAN CLEMENTE"TRIP FOR WORK WITH BUDGET CHIEF RDllRT MAYO Like Many Folks Just After Chfl1tma1, the Prt1ident Hai Some MDMy Problems By RICHARD P. NALt • or ,... Delly il'lllt ltaff '·A -de fired at Laguna's hippies ~ two city. plaming commis8ion<n bu ilrawn oo answering volley todQ' i,.,. a -LqlN arclllled. • l;ooDard R. -· 11711 ~ J!i&hway, In a letler ~ 1ilt D . .,n. ~ PJlm, <r!Ucized Dr. Raliorl ""'1oli anil Cblrles J-for "usioc the plan-~ commlsaioo u a aoundine bo&l'd to prQDote the:it' brand of pol i tic a 1 persuasion • • • " The Dec. l2 remarks by planning com· Irate Husband's Trip to Laguna Ends in Jail An irate husband who pursued hi~ wife bt taxi ·from Sherman OakJ to t.a,iuna Web on Christmas Day, ended his' trip in the anrui of the Jaw after police allege he. assaulted her former husband with a full vodka botUe and a finger nall file. Piecing together the events lhat Jed up to the domestic battle at 154 Pearl St. on Christmas afternoon, police said it all started when John Rudolph Gilbert. 39, and his wife, Neville, 38, argued at their Sherman Oaks home. Mn. Gilbert ended the Wsput~, said police, by jumping into the fanuly c:ar and driving to Laguna to seek rerus:e with her former husband, Daniel Harvat, 44, ol lhe Pearl Street address. Gilbert called a cab and followed her. By the time he arrived in Laguna , his wife and her former husband were heading back to Stierman Oaks to pick up her son and her clothes. 'When they returned, police said, Gilbert produced a vodka bottle · in a paper bag, struck Harvat on the head and inflicted a cut over one eye. '11te victim clamped his assailant In a headlock while Mrs. Gilbert phoned police, but during the ensuing wrestling match, said police, sustained a 9eCOl1d wound when Gilbekrt stabbed him in the Jee with a nail file. The weapon, found by poijct at the scene of the fracas, was tag· ged u evidence. While Harvat nursed his hurts, officers transported Gilbert to the police station where he was booked on a charp or felony assault with a deadly weapon. Thief Uses Mop • To 'Hook' Purse 'A speedy thief apparently U9ed a mop bond~wboolo:apurRtbrooghawtndow In a ChrisUDU ntgh< burglary, l,1cllna Boodl police surmise. Marcia June Nicllola" 21 ol D7 Catalina St., told tlWJln she rt1urnid homo at approxtmat<ly II :4$ p.m., laid her purse on the bed In a bedloom, left the room for not more than U mlnuteo and returned w find U>e purl< Pl' and a neori>y window Of>"' MVtnl indw. Police gu<....i the thief bad ra!Jod the window and uled a mop, found lying .outgjde, to !Ml the pune, whk:b con- \ained fl5 In cosh. Flngerprinta were -OD tho -· 111<)' uJd, mi!iSmers French and Johnson were a reaction to commentary in a goals state- ment by city geneiaJ · plan consultanta Dcliol, ~ J...., aad -~all (DMJM). ' . . • . ' ~~· ... ,t .... tDIPl!od that thll "'"'!M! potmlal" ol Lagunt'a hip- pitll.lliould bt tapped u a ....-co. J~ tool: ex«ption. w the•recom- mendatloo stating that "tl>e moot con- sttuctive move in my view· woold be to help them on.their way t.o another area.'' Fll:nch had said the defenition "bums" might be m«e suitable· to the persons un· d ... djscussion. Brunnick maintained that many or tM so-aDed hippies .,are member! of Laguaa'r and the surrounding areas' mOst F,Ominent . familie.s." He Jlllintained that it is not up lo Jotrwon .or anyone else to decide whether they should be permitted to live in Laguna\« how they lead their Uves. "'Thil type of reckless, broad brush vilifyin& of a whole segment of society is stupid and dangerous," wrote Brunswick. "It ia leading us to a destruc~ve polarizaUw in our cities, and thoughtful men envision a not too distant future wherein they "the cities" have been frac· tured into a series of armed camps into which no one dare roam -not even police." He said youth today is not satisfied with the clog eat clog and fa st buck ap- proac1t· w'Hfe. Said Brunlwick, "'This town was in a staf.e'of clflcay and chac. Jong before 'the llippia' ._,ed on Ille .,.,,.. U they live in dirt -it ii dirt of. our making." Fi.r.I· 'J'lreNPfl Laguna· Artist Jqanelid~ · Succ11D1hs at 7 4 Private ftmeraJ l!l'Vices will be held ?..tonday for .arUst Joane Cromwtll J.Jd. dle, 74, a Laguna Beach resident' f<r more than 40 years. Mrs. Llddle, who signed her work1 Joan Cromwell, died Tuesday in Santa Ana. Listed in "Who's Who in Art" and "Leading Women of America", stie ·wa.s among the first 18 arUsts designated "life exhibitors" of the Festival of Arts for ha\"ing helped build the FesUva\, A painter of marine life, landscapes and portraits, Mrs. Llddle's works bing in most states and many countries. She began her art .training at age 16 at.Chi· cago Art Iilstitute ·and studied later 'at Ottis Art Institute, Los Aggel.es. Mrs. Liddle is survived by her wklower, Morris of the family borne, ~ S. Coast Highway : a nephew, Edward M. Strode of Tucson. Ariz., and many great neices and nephews. Services will be at Ml'Cormack La. guna Beach Mortuary. Donations to the Orange County Heart Fund have been suggested by the family. Stoek .Uorkeu NEW· YORK (AP)-Advancing iasuea spurted ahead of declines by nearly 500 issues today, as the stock market con- tinued to cDmb despite light trading. (See quotations, Page! 16-17). Abbie Hofll'nan, Chicago Seven conspiracy lrial defendant,. hOllpital· ized for bronchial eneumonia , wears an oxygen mask and a ·Cower in hil heir. U.S. Diltrict Judge Julius Hofbnan tod1!Y TtCessed the lrial until Monday on learning Yi{>Pi• leader Hoffman refused to waive his rights to attend each session of the trial. - Defel,uie Budget Drops Alfa.a\w.,S_ig1n Tax Law .. - BUt. Facing Funds Loss · WASHINGTON (1J') -Pr-Nix- on, indicaUnf he will aign Imo law the tax-nform. bW, said today tU budget. making headache is finding ways to ofr:set an anticipated $2.5-blllion revenue 10SI stemming from the measure. Actually, the bill now awaiting his ac· lion wW produce a ma ble increase over preeent tax law in the coming year. 1be figure of $2.5 b~ wh.lch Nixon used represents the dUferenct between the ad· ministratioo'a •origtneI ttctn11T1endations for tax revision and the bill which Coogr<U prcduc«I. Ouistinas Eve Crash Wrecks Cars, No People A Christmas Eve traffic accident at Laguna Beach left several cars scattered over North Cout Highway at Emerald Bay and brought an ·e.Umated 80 wit. neMeS to the scene but, miraculously, no injuries were reported. · · After Laguna Beach police had .sorted out the shambles, Arthur Peter Koop- mans, 38,. of 25 .Balboa Coves,. Newport Beach, was duqed with drunken driving and his badly damaged rented car was towed away. Northbound on the highway at 11:50 p.m. Wednea:lay, Koopmana apparently Jost C!U!trol of the vehicle while rounding the EfueraJd Bay curve at an estimated 80 mUes and hour, police alleged . He skidded into the 30Uthbound lanes, M>et a car driven by Jacqueline Marie Lonahan, l2, ol 317 Ith st., Newport Beach, bounced off and htt a second car, . drlvfJI by Kelly Pttte<son, 18, of 342 Fkra st., Laguna Beach, and came to reet back in the northbound lane6. TwA> more 90Uthbound vehicles were forced in- to oppolite lanes trying to avoid the ac· ciden~ police rtporl<d. ''There were cars and people 9Cattered up and. down the highway for about 000 yard•," police Hid today. Some fl the witnesses were pursuing two passengers Jn the Koopmans vehicle wbo wenedly had gone on foot through Gal< I at F.mfraid S.y. One WIS not found. ~, second pauenier, John Paul 1F~raid, )I, ol 117711 Ordild, C6rona del Mar, returned tcr the ....,. wl1hln m1nu1" ahd tdcl pqllee ht hl<thllched a ltllt Widt Kooilnian! and.-wu 1loepl111.ln the back stat whtft the accident oo- cnrnd, Som .... j .Ued at' him tcr nm, Filqttald said, bu~he decid<d w fl" back tcr ... what had happentcl. ~. wllo .... ~ff by his ~k«IC# when poU<e lr'rlftd, flunirod 1111ild llOliriety !<st, ol!ictr1 dJbned, and -~""""~· .... • Interrupting a conference on the defense budget to meet briefly with newsmen, Nl:s:on asked Budtet Direct.or Roberl P. •Mayo where he thinb economies or other steps might be· taken to balance out the revenue lol:s. "We don't know. We art pinching V«f tight, closing every zipper between n· pendltures and revenues,'' Mayo replied. "It obvioualy involves some very heavy br f}o,;,.... • " ea ..... ~ m. Nixon ditclo<ed also that tl>e deftnat budget for tbt 1971-fiscal"year beginnJn& July 1, while large m dollars, will be smaller in proportion to all federal spen- ding than in recent years. Secretary fl Defense Melvin R. Laird .• participating in the conference with Nix· on, said Pentagon outlays will repreBellt a 1maller proportion of the federal budget than in any year since World War II. He gave no figures. Humphrey Says His Viet Speech 'Responsible' MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPI) Fonner Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today of his Sa1l Lake Ci· ty campaign speech, "l ,did what l thought was right and re1pon!ible at 5alt La ke City." ~ ' Humphrey, home In Minnesota for· the Cbrlitmas holidays, issued a two-sen· tence statement regarding a televisioh In- terview giVen·by fonner PrestClent Lyn. don B.•Johnson. In .the interview, Johnaon said a speech by Humphrey al Salt Lake City during his 11168 presidential campaign in which he went beyond Johnson's policies for en- ding the Vietnam war cost him a "£ew lhOU1and votea" and the election. Humphrey said in his !ta.temenl, "I dkl not play politict with'Vtetnam durinc the c•mpa!Jn nor have I played politics "1th this serious issue since ·then." . The statement was released through Hwnphrey'!J press secretary. Nonn•n Sherman. Shennan said Humphrey mtiht make a-further comment on the JohnlOft interview arter It is $hown Saturday. Suicide by Fire TOKYO '(AP) -A '2f.ye1f-old oollta• student committed suicide Thursday· by setting hlmself 1flrt et a Buddhist temple Jn Nikko, about 13& miles north of Tokyo, police reported. They said the youth was Masahiro Nfktdal. a student a Tokyo Mdropolltan University, They 1aid they dld,,~now hJJ mollve. . . TOday'• :ftUl TEN CENTS • • • IS.I Fiscal Work Postpones ,Trip West From Wire Semon WASHINGTON -Soow fell Cllrlltmos day on the White House ~ President Nixon announced he hu postponed the start of his vacaUOn ih wmy San Clemente 'from today until aomethne nest week .• The President will slay In the eapltal with hill fbcal adviien a few day1 -~ ro conSider the kind of poot-Oirlatmu problem worrying mapy other~ -the. l>udiet. '!'ht federal budcet. for the lilcal >"I? that begiN · next July muat bt "'"' mitted to Congnu within 15 days of ltll return. to HUion GC Jan. 11. Nixon r.portedly is trying w teep government · spending bel~ the !ZOO billion level ond show •-bwl&<t aurplwl that would help dampen lnflaUon. Air Force One wU schedued.to land d El Toro Marine Air Station at 3:30·p.m. today. But White House Pra1 Secn!tary Ronald Ziegler said the Pre1kient hu RUt of( the start of his California rapite Until next week, probably Tueld&y. The dllel exeortiv<, Mrs. Nixon-and their <!oual>l<r Tricia 1 are e%peded to "P'Dll about t.w:o weeks .at . their oce-. !l<B;ne In the ~.t:~~~~ cwatn»'.AD 111 I "I +_'fer ...,..... State of tllo UU. -- 0.lto WlU dll(m.to ~J& ~i :..,, Sbortly aft« JO Lin; -y """" loft tht Wltlte n .... · and waJteil ,_ ...,.. U...gh the ..... w the .. _ - btJlJcl1rii for talks on the flacal -· He first conlerrtd with Sec!ftlty of Defen!e Melvin-Laird and otlttn on the defense bu~get. Later · todl)' 11e· wld newsmen the Defense Department lriU have• the smalle.t peniel'lta1e of, the overall ·budget iiitce World War II. Commenting on how the. budfet bottle Is golbg. Buditt Dlrtdor Robert Ml)'o .said, "We art clollling all the Jfpp!rl between revenue and expenditureJ, pinching "''Y tliht and this tnV.1..., aome very heavy breathing in.•• B~t on t.he Oran«e, COunty home froat, San Clemente Police CbJef Clll(ord•llllr• ray sahl·there have been no nqueits.for permita w .demonstrate or parade cluriDC the President's viltt. · Christmas Eve, he sild. 150 pe&Mil show_ed 1JP for a candlelight peace vtsU.at the Nixon estate. War montartilrn spokesmen had announced more ~ 500 persons would march from-I p.m. to mid· night.. ~ Chief Murray Baid tbt 150 •spent· moot ot · the tbne petUng Mrses m the ·note. stood around with thetr little candles and drifted away about ll... ' · -' The vigil didn't get mudt publ\dty. ''There was almolt ~ one out there •· ctpl them and a few of our men Hoping an eye oo them." the ddef uJd. Base Trame~ Quiz W ASWNGTON (UPI) :... 'J'he· Hou,. Armed Services Committee will in· vtaligat< the 'tranJ!er ol Wheelus Air F-Bue w Libya, !l<p. Bertram L. Podell (0.N.V.). Baid today. Oruf e Weadter Fllir bot partly cloucty -ther .Ill the Chriltmas wetkend outlook for the Oranc• Coat ..... with temP- ratur.o atl<klnc ricidlY w UJe1r 16< dtsiet llmtt. INSmE TODAY Today's 1potllphl flllll upon lhe four DAILY PILOT Dilfft" guilhed l'tTformoJict AtOdtd winner• for tile bt1t f'IT"fortn- anu in comrnuriitv Ultat.cr d•.,.. ino 1969. Stt l1'term'""1n in.th, W tt~tndcr Hction. ) ·--........ -.. .,_ taMr -11 :.,.::. =--.... -..... ==-·:: ---. :-:-1-=· • • • I J I I I --- --- - --- ------------ - ----~-------------------------------------.- % DAILY PILOT l LBJ: •couldn~t IJnite The Nation ii. I Ran~ I' t • ' ' ' ' " ' NEW 'voRR:· '(AP) ' -' L)'lldon B. JohblOlll ~s he had no doubt that be coUl'bi'it -re-eled>d U he ran for ~A!lklllll ll· 1111 tut lhal he fett bls in- abiUly iO -unite 'the country would ultimately prevent him fr o m ad· ministering the office to his satisfaction. In a CBS.TV interview with Walter Crcil:W ' t~ la!l September, Johnson disc:Ui!es his decision not to run again in 1968 arid calls his wife, Lady "Bird, "one of the wisest and certainly the most trusted counselors I've had." Sbe did net want hlm·t.o be a candidate last 1ear, .be said. * * * Johnson · Tells How Not Being Chief Feels WASHINGTON (UPI) -Only. former president ltoows What it's like. not 10' be president. And Lyndon B. Johnson, face full but less lined, hair gray but sideburn- ed. tells lt.'Well. _ ln an interview with Walter Cfonkite, Johnson told of the blessed relief he felt when President Nixon finished taking the oat.h or .office Ja!l Jan. 20. He said: ''Of course, l miss it -but ••• most of It t miss good. President Nixon said to me, •How did you feel when you weren't president any more?' "And I said, 'l don't know whether you 'll understand this now or not, but you cett.alnly will later. I sat there on that platform and walled for you to stand up and raise your right hand and take the oath of office, and 1 think the most pleasant wofds that I ever -that· ever came into my ears were 'so help me God' that you repeated after that oath. ''Because at that time l no longer had the fear that I wu the man that could make the mistake of involving the world in war, that l was nO 1onger the man that would have to carry the terrifying responsibility of protecting the lives of this country and maybe the entire world, unlea6hiDg the horrors of some of our great power lf I· felt that that was ~ quired. · "But that now l could ride back down that avenue, being concerned about what happened, being" afanned about what 'might happen, but just really knowlng that.I wasn't going to be the cause of it --that that went over to some other man, and th8t's a feeling that I don't thlnk you'll ever know until you ex· perience tt. •• 'But you will experience it when the man who succeeds yoo take& that oath, and when you do, most people won't believe you b,ecause . thel'.11 -they'U think you alwayS' want poWer. " 'But the ·men who reafly get power and have power are generally people who don't want power. And the ftllow that has power ii the one that uses it sparingly. because you can throw it away very quickly with arrogance and autocracy and without consultation. And you can dissipate it, and most presidents do. I'm sure that l had less power the day I wen& .J out lhan I did the day I went in. "And it wasn't by choice. But ll was because of actions that l felt when I took them bad to be taken for the good of the nation.' ,. Valley Firemen Help Mexicali Olristmaa ifl Mexicali, 'Mexico, waa bright.ened a little th.ii Year with the heJp of the Fountain Valley Firemen's As9ociation. Sweaters and heavy clothing were taken to Mexicali by Fountain Valley firemen for distribution lo needy children by the Mexicali Fire Department. The project was devel~ by Don Kaiser, presid~t of.the Fountain Valley Firemen's Association, after a meetin( of delegates from seve'r:al associaUons in Calexico last year. • DAILY PILOT OIU.NGE co•S:r' .. UlllSHING COMPANY Ro~Hf N. w.,4 Prnldwil 1f'ld PWlltllH' J eclr ll. C11rl •V \tk.t Prnld1nt tr.cl Gef\er11 MlMtff' lhoin11 K1 1.,il Editor Tho,,.•• A. M11rphil'l1 ,..._,"" l!' .. lto< RlthtN , .. Niii l.ftlllW INtll Chy l!dltor Let ....... OMce 212 Fore1t Avt l'llll M1 il;,., "''"••" r.o. ••• '"· '2612 0"'9r OfflCK Ce>ll M_.I: :la Wiii lltY '"'"°' ,...,_, 1 .. tt1, m1 .,.,.,, 1111H hlllw•,.. .,11111ing1011 llKdl: lll1i k..:11 t.w•v•ul DA.11.Y P'U,.Ot, whi. "''"'"Jo comlllMf llle NtW1'fi>rtK. I' M '1'1'1i lf .. Illy ••<~ a ..... j ... , lfl t-•l!t •Hlont fw l.f911"' ltHll, NtWpOrl ltltf" C..lf , H""l1"fl~ ... '(fl ....... _'"" ..,,,..,., '"""' ""!"' -, ......... ecllll9Pli, Ort"" CNll l'wtlllll~ c..,...~,. •""'lllt pi.,,,. ... '' ttu w"' ••lllOI l /W.. Nt_. lt:Cll, I~ 1JO Wtsl lty $""'' Ctl,tt Mm. 1 ... , .... 171 4) ., •• , •• , ~,.. ..,,, '62-4121 Gtlrf'!' .... I. lftt, Ort• (Otlf M !loMl\f C:.....'fly. "' '"'._. ,1orlfi. ll!11t11'1t1..,1. "''*''' ... 11¥ ,,,. •d~.,•htmtf'!ff '"'"'"" '"'1 .. """"""''" w:1flt\ll tllf!(Mll W • '''''-"' ., '°''',...' •-tr. Sf(-CIMa ... lttt .. :c lll Nt~•tl Jtadl .... Ctll• ,,_..., C..1!10tftlf , $U'Ot1;tlpl;e,, ~, co·,nw u• ,,,.:0111~1 ~' "''11 tJJt -"'~' lftl•ltt•'I' dntlllatllltlt, f,I," .._111,y. ( ' He a1lo relates lb.at ·after ht announctd hla dedllon not:W run again, Sen. Robert F. Kenotdy vlaltld h1rn tor a 0 very frltodly converaallon" ~ told him, "You're a very eourag Ut1 very dedicated man." Jotmcm aatd be never wint.ed to be president of the United Stales and would have left the 19M Democratic nomination open for the best man -"I assumed it • would be"Bobby Kennedy or Hubert Hum· phrey" -except that Lady Bird persuad· ed him to run. In 1968 he stepped out Of the office because Mrs. Johnson urged him to , he said, and blcauae "I was convinced that there wereJorces in· my own PtrtY1 that there were fc>rtU In the l!lolder! <i public opinion In lbls counll)' tllll would ., \ft..ifd iauJ~;... *'°: Vietnam) fmpoaalble, !hat, wwld ... 11nue to agitate in the cities for the effect it would have on the president who would be the Democratic nominee." He · said· Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy '• strong showing In the New Hampshire primary and Robert KeMedy's entrance. into the battle for the nemination did not afffct his decision. Nor; he said, was he Soule Like It Bot , UPlT ........ Holiday Seasfffllng -Two View• ' ' ' Christmas holidays can vary as to tradltions around the world, and so can the temperature. as ttlustraled by New York policeman walking his West 33rd Street beat in several inches of snow while a young lady in Rio de Janeiro enjoys 100-degree weather oit the beach. 2 Newport Car Crashes Mar Christmas Morning Two spectacular accidonts in \Vest Newport Christ.mas morning left a Laguna man and anQ\.her from Costa l\1es& hospilalil:ed with major Injuries. The first accident occurred at I: 10 a.m. Christmas morning on West Paclflc COarl Highway we:st of B"alboa Boulevard. Robin Williams, 24. JIM Motnlhgside Drive1 Laguna Beach, suffmd major sllol.llaei' and head Injuries . Police said hls car left the road travel· ing westbound, hit 11 aign on the shoulder. then began ro\llng acl'OM; all Janet of the highway and smaMed into 11 wall. Williams was ejt'Cted during one of the rolls, ofricer1 iullld. * His car continued on and smashed lnto the brick wall. Williams w.is admilted to Hoag Memoria l Hospital \\tlere he was reported In good condition. The serond sprctacular crash occurrtd at 2:20 a.m. near the Arche! Overpas5. A Jeep-type vehicle dri ven by Larry Huddleslon of 2826 L.1Scllr St .. Costa l\.1eA. drove onlo the hlgh'>'·t1y from an nfframp into the p:il.h of an aulo dri\'en by a M1:1ri11c stationed at El Toro. Tht Marine, "'l10 v.·~s not injured, V.'81 Van i\fcCa:ny, 2~. ol El Toro. The Impact sent the jeep onto ita side and ejected the driver and his passenger. John Heine, 2179 Fairview, Costa Mesa. Heine suffered cuts, a possible con-- cussion and a broken arm. He 'vas treated at Hoag Memori.11 Hoopllal. The Marine'a car was a total Jou, of. Heers said. USIA Asks Russ To Halt Jamming WASHINGTON (UPI) -A hiih official C'f the U.S. Information Agency has urged Soviet offiCl11ls to stop jamming Rusilan-- language Voice of America broadcasts on the ground that it ls costing both 1lde1 more money. U.S. otriciflls sllld Friday l.hat the aua· gcistion lo end interference with the bro:idc<1sts, rn<1de by USIA Deputy Oirec· l'1r •lenry Loomis during a recent trip to 1-lo.~cow, v.•as lnlor1nal and brought no constructive response from his Soviet l'o1rn!crparls. • worried •bout t6t ttentual outcome. 0 Ityou're llklo(*ie ln an indirect way. whllhlr I had uy clciubfobout ini eJeo. tion u prtlldent, Ul!e 1lnswer II an abtolute, poeldve 1no,' " be said. 1'1 don't tbtnt you really seriously °'°"'bl !hat McCarthy would sweep the country or the nominaUoo or that ICen· nedy would, or that wboever else - McGovern -would. Nixon's a vef'Y formidable candidate, but l. bad more doubts about what had happened In the '64 campaign than l had about what hap. pened in the '68 campaign," lie laid. Sen. Georie S. ~icGovero unsuc- • cessruny sought the De m o c r a t l e presidential nomination. JohnlOll •Ito aid piot despite the belief ol Jlt.-AmeriCln P!Ople'thal be W&I "ID erfremely amblUOli) man who !OUgjll poWer, who enjoyed using it and whole greatest desire was to occupy the top Job in American Political life" t.bat he never wanted the presidency . , . He said he had "certain serious disad- vantages which would u 1 t i m a t e I y preclude my becoming the -completing my tenn as president as I would like to complete tt ... He sald those disadvan~es were "a ~ . general tnablllty to stimulale, Inspire rutd unite all th e people of the counlry, whi~ l UUnk is ao essentUtl function of the presldency. ·'., "Now l have never rea11y believed lhat I was the man 1Cl do that particular job,." Johnson said. 111 always felt that every job that l had wasTeally too big for me ." . T/'le foi:mer pre~i~e~t Ji;~ he ha~ np regrets and no second thoughts about not running but "ttier,e's some d.i$ap- pointment that the results that T hoped would flow from it -namely peace in the v.•orld -have not as yei come~ but I'm slill hopeful." 4 Die Ill County Traffic Holiday Toll Includes Tot, Tivo Youths, Woman A Santa Ana mother, a her S.year.old d1u1hter and a Fountain Valier youth were among four Orange Co u n t y resident& killed in heavy Christmas Eve traHJc in the county, Highway patrolmen reported today. No deaths were re!"'rled Cbristmas day. , The Fountain Valley youlh, Richard Campbell, 19, of 9680 Dove Circle, died Wednud.ay night at Huntingt.on Jntercommunlty Hospital from injuries suffered at 12:30 p.m. when the car in whlch be was a passenger struck a power pole on El Toro Road near Trabuco Road. Runaway Back -Home for Yule, With Police Aid A JS.year-old J1ll\8Way girl from Riverside made It home for Christmas, thanlli to Laguna Beach police, but ber troubles are not over. At 2:~ a.m. on Ouistmas Day, Sgt. Dave Brown, night watch commander, ncetved a phone call from the girl wbo, said lbe bad been away frcm home for two weeks and would like tc turn herself in to the police so she could 10 back to her family. ·· Officer Dave Cleland was dispatched to the Del Camino Hotel, 1289 S. Coast Highway, where the young runaway said she had been sLa.fing "in different rooms," with people she had met in Laguna. He found her waiting, clad in a. blue sweater, capria and barefooted. A call ·to ruversJde brought a promise from her parents to come right away to pi ck her up. Brown completed the papers fGr her. formal arrest as a juvenile nmaway while they waited •. Asked why she wanted tc go home, the girl said briefly, "I don't know,'' Brown reported. She saitl she bad brothers and sisters at home, but didn't know if they'd want to see her. She had been in dlfferent kinds o.f trouble since school started this year and had run away before, she added. It was not a new story to police. Her parents arrived ln the early hours or the morning. They confirmed her story and agreed that perhaps it would be best to have her formally cited to juvenile authorities in Riverside. But first, Ibey said, sh< could spend the rest of Cbrt.stmas Day at home. 3 Islands Destroyed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pelican Island, a twc>mlle long uninhabited strip or land off Mobile Bay, was destroyed by Hurricane Camille, ac. cord ing lo the coast and geodetic survey. Officers said the driver. Ben Miller, 16, of 9670 Dove Circle, Fountaln Valley, was treated and release'd from Santa Ana Community Hospital. Mrs. Fredricka Pares, 30, of 2828 · N. Bristol SL, Santa Ana, and her a-year-old daughter, Wendy, were pronounced de8.d f'ln arrival at Orange County Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. Santa . Ana P,Olice .said the twq were jaywalking across Bristol on their way to a market when they were s~ruck by a car driven by Everett Higginbotham, 2.'J, of 2405 W. Pomona, Sant.a Ana. Hlg* ginbotham was not held, officers said.· Diana Caroline. Clen!uegos, 14, of 9U6 AHi Circle, Huntington Beach, died Wednesday evenlng at Westminster Com· munity HosPital from injuries suffered at 6:50 p.m. when she was struck by.. a car whJle walking her bicycle· in a crosswalk at Bolsa A'venue and Jackson Street. Highway Patrol investigators said the driver, H8rold Dean Allen, 25, of 2226 Rutgers Drive, Costa Mesa, is being held in Orange County jail pending ~ompletion of the investigation of the accident. Highway patrol officers said the 1968 Christmas traffic toll was only one fatali- ty. Clemente Guard Cheered At Help, Pushes Fight Cheered by public support he has received in his battle with the city of San Clemente, lifeguard lieutenant Steve Chorak will proceed with legal action to seek reinstatement and back pay for overtime, his attorney said today. Chorak, who acted as spokesman for 30 lifeguards who threatened to strike for better wages and working conditions last August, was dismissed by the city in Novt!mber. Appealing his di scharge for "un satisfactory service," Chorak \Yas granted a public hearing before the city's personnel board, made up of members of the city council. After hearing two nights of testirnony. the board denied his appeal by a 3 to 2 vote, with the majority repcirt citing bis strike activities as a breach of city rules, c.:mstltutlng "du e cause" for h I a Southland Snow Scene Not at Peak Snow is reported today throughout the mountains but local Southern California skiing is not the best. Most new snow this week hit at central and northern California resorl.3 which are at higher elevations. The outlook: Snow Summit -Fair. skiing In three rope tcw areas but not at chair lift~. Holiday Hill - 8 to 12 inches of snow, poor to fair. Rebel Rid ge -12 inches of snow, only fair. MammoU1 -new snow for 30-inch coverage, snow excellent, windy. June Mountain -More snow, good con· ditions. Squaw Valley -20 to 25 inches above 8,000 feet. dismissal. Two councilmen filin3· a minority report recommended h I s relnslatement on a one-year probationary basis. ~ Immediately after publicalion -0f the decision, a Cheers for Chorak fund was launched by a group of San Clemente· cltizens, headed by Mrs. Elmer Zimmer of 917 Avenida Presid io. Supporters of the embattled lifeguard were asked to con·· t~ibute I? help him carry on his legal ac. t1on against the city. Attorney Chester Brisco said he lalked , lo Chorak after learrung of the fund and · fou~d hin:i "so encouraged by the su ppoft he is getting from people in San Clemente he feels he should proceed to affirm his rights in court." . Consequently, said Brisco, he will file · in Superior Court for a writ of mandate against against the city as an entity. The actio.n is use d to secure a court -Order instructing a public official to perform an act which the law require! but which he has refused to perform the attorney said. ' '..'We maintain they have vi-0\ated the l\.tycrs-Milia s-Brown Act, which gives city emplores the right to organize and bargain with the city ," said Brisco. "It provides that such employes may not be intimidated, restrained, coerced or discriminated against and we feel this has clearly been the case here." The personnel board. in its findings. took. ~he view that, because of special provisions for public safety employes, Chorak·s rights in this respect had not been vlolated. Brisco said he also will seek to recover. back pay for overtime hours worked by Chorak. During the hearings it was stated that the lifeguard had not been paid for 419 hours of overtime \Vorked. The personnel bo11rd authorized payment to him of unpaid overtime for the 90-0ay period preceding his tennination. [ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS TODAY J '111is fabulous sale wiU feature m any t-us groups from such well 1uioww lines VI Drexel, Hennclon, Herltqe and many ottiers. Also to be lnchldecl In Mr sale are all upholstery items in stock, plus special order .,..lltery _rchcmclw from Henndon Giid Heritage at a 15°/o reduction. Acc-otfes, knnps wl plctwes will be recl11eed. Doll't 11es1tat. ••• -In and make your selections now. Ya will be pleasantly sm-pr!HCI at th, larqe -.arfety of qoaHty flirnlture on display now at real IOY!ngs. DREXEL SALE MERCHANDISE ••. Valero Bedro om -Bone Venture -Livorno Rapport Bedroom. HERITAGE SALi MERCHANDISE ••• Madrigal -Grand Tour. I st. Edition. Her- itage Upholstery HENREDON SALE MUCHANDISE ••• Cermel .Jedroom -Officers Chest Bed· room -Costa Breve Bedroom. LOCAL DEALER FOR HINRIDON--DR~IL-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W1Stcllff Dr., 642-2050 onN AIDAT ,.L ' INTDIOllS Profe11ion1I Interior o .. 1,ner1 A•1ll1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cc11t Hwy. ..94-6551 O,IN F~IDAT ,IL t ---------~-------~-~-~----·-------------~----- : . . : . I . I . ~· ·' OAJLY PllOT .11 PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS, DEC. 27-31 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY PHONE 673-1>360 FOR HOME DELIVERY Iii O\IR ClELIVEIU' AREA t({t{X. , ~ ,.,i) ) ' Swiss Kni~i~EESE FONDUE'.:~ ' . 1.69 BORDEN PARTY DIPS Green Chili, Clam or French onion 3 '1 1 or. '" ALL FLAVORS, PLAIN, PIMIENTO, BACON & HORSERADISH, ONION, SMOKED SALMON AN D MOREi KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE idHllo•dips 40L 3 ,,.'1 Gallo Italian Dry . SALAME CHUBS u oz. 1.39 Org•n Old London CHEDDAR CHEESE SANDWICH.ES zv, OL 3 ,., 11 HUNTLEY & PALMER LEMON PUFF BISCUITS Serenade For Your . Pleasura LIDO MARKET CENTER Parties Begin at Ric:hari:l's! We Have All The Festive Foods ~r;/jj&f,f Jlh!j) HILLS BROS . ~ ~ COFFEE l L~ CAN 69' HILLS BROS. COFFEE SUNSHINE SESAMEE Bread Wafers KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER NABISCO CHEESE SPREADS SNACK-MATE POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SCHILLING BL ''!1 oz. I LB. IOZ. 1.37 47¢ 79' 59¢ 39c Imitation BACON BITS , s1oor. 39c )Mt/~ .fJIJ't&~ REESE "CANNONBALL" 59c RIPE OLIVES #I 4.FLAVORS . LAWRY'S DIP MIXES 2 .. , •. 39¢ LIPTON 2-PACK Onion Soup Mix 3 for $1 PLANTERS Dry Roast PEANUTS ll oz. 69c KING OSCAR CROSS PACK SARDINES 1¥• OL 3 fo< '1 L'ORLANDO MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS 60L 39c CHUN KING, WATER CHESTNUTS 6 OZ. TIN 39' B & B SLICED MUSHROOMS J oz. 3 ••. 11 B&B CROWN MUSHROOMS JOZ. 3 , .. '1 CHIFFON DELUXE DINNER NAPKINS11cr. 3 ••. '1 by Bernice Fay NEWPORT, BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE A LATE MORNING BUFFET FOR THE FAMILY OR A FEW FRIENDS, WHO GATHER TO WATCH THE ROSE PARADE. OR THE BOWL GAMES . HAPPY NEW YEAR! GRILLED GRAPEFRUIT WITH KIRSCH EGGS SCRAMBLED with SAUTeED MUSHROOMS GLAZED BAKED HAM .SLICES TOASTED ENG.LISH MUFFINS, STRAWBERRY PRESERVES CREAM CHEESE COFFEE CHRISTMAS COOKIES P.S. Fiz1as made with cream or milk era a light. hearted •ddition. i_~ct{jfa MEAT LOAF RICHARD'S OWN, OVEN READY 89~~ S PAnlES PER POUND 1.191ox Lean Ground BEEF For 11 .... ,.1 ... 1.g 53~ •. Ocean Garden SHRIMP su.•ox 7.98.ox RUMPP ROAST u.:::,NCHOICE 79~ •. '!}(p&il~~ Smoked ALBACORE 2.49 ... FRESH DUNGENESS CRAB 98¢LL FINNAN HADDIE 89c ... FRESH RAINBOW Stuf~ad with Wild Rice end Mushrooms CORNISH HENS,.c" 1.39 TROUT 1.49 ... COOKED AND PEELED • FANCY CARPENTER SHRIMP 2.98 ... SQUABS IACH 2.79 ALSO AGED PRIME RIB ROAST NICE FOR MIDNIGHT SANDWICHES, RYE BREAD Wit>" Wbho" 5- GLAZED WITH ORANGE ICING ORANGE ROLLS 45c 6 ,.,35c PUT A LITTLE ZING INTO DESSERT! RUM BALLS DOZEN A HOLIDAY TRADITION, INDIVIDUAL PLUM PUDDINGS IACH Whatever you need for a festive party-from cups to hors d'oeuvres-We have it! . -r-= . ~ffe._c/tte{Jr 79c 25c MARINATED MUSHROOMS-• holid•y l~e•tl Combin a ~ c. salad oil, Vi c. red wine, 2 T. lemon juice, 3 tsp. chives, I tsp. tarragon, I c:lov• garlic chopped, I .tsp. salt, 1/1 tsp. sugar •nd pour ov•r I lb. mushrooms. M•rinate sevaral hours. BUTTON BROWN Mushrooms '!1 LI. 39' FLOWERETS OF CAULIFLOWER SERVED RAW WITH A TANGY DIP MAKE A REFRESHING APPETIZER! GARDEN.FRESH, SNOW.WHITE Cauliflower EA. 25' SPRINKLE GRAPEFRUIT HALVES WITH SUGAR, DOT WITH BUTTER AND BROIL, ADD I T. KIRSCH. TEXAS RUBY RED Grapefruit 10FOR~ POTATOES SELECTi ou;~ 49' CA LA VO ~ )Z -:;;;/; I (; '-' Avocado Dip 1y. oz. 4r ROSARITA COCKT Al L TACOS 11/1 OZ. 3 for 11 • Eskimo Pie Thin Mints ICT. John's CHEESE PIZZA @fwf!l(J~ ~e&rl/~ TIOZ. John's Sausage Pizza 11oz. Mrs. Paul's Deviled CRAB •or. . ' 59c 69c 69c 59c AFTER-CHRISTMAS 1 /2 PRICE SALE Come in and see our table of gift packs all at a savings of half regular price! New Year's Party? Whether you're giving one or going to one- flowers for your home, or a gifJ for your hostess! Let us work our holiday magic/ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS WRAP 1/2 PRICE ORE·IDA · 12 OZ. SHOESTRING POTATOES ORE.IDA 14 OZ. Cottage Fries POT A TOES MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED CRAB MfNIATURES 70L TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE •oz. TREESWEET 4 ... ·1 4 ,.,sl 59c 5 ,..sl GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •oz. 5 ,..'1 a a,, 71 11 sax ••ou ww•s 32ur s "" a a SILi a S2 s'J s J.llsr\t+ tl a•• d% llOs 32 u-• ~~MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9°7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY. 9·6 DAILY 9·S:l0, SAT. •·S OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l :l0·6, SAT. l :J0.5 I J t • I t [ ~ R F d c ------·····-· Jf llAJlV PILOr L Friday, Otctmber, !6, 1969 Complete-New York Stock List Primitives, Masters Sound Buys Nf:W YORI< (.-,!"\ • l'rtdtY'I comJlelt II"" Ntl If.In Hit N1111 York tllldl E.chtnlt Pl'lCnl (NI.> ... L ... c• Cllt. (11*.I Mltll ..... c1 ... <111. u.-:.1 ~ .._ OMe c'::~ !11¥ p1t J.IO w. :I ~ g, • .'.... ~· 1.'.\ " l1J:: t"r" !Jt '.; ;: ..... .. '' ll g·· !i'" -" _,., ·!Iii! ~ j • " '" t ,. .... """"'r . .. .. • P•~ ·:r. ll\, 1 • ~ ·~ ..., -;----,4\i tl\\ r. + YI ~:,'.!r, 'c':',>,t ~. 21\o'i "111,.', "' t+ ~ ~t~ r.16• ' )J~ }"" ~JI~ -l't AYLll~ .... Tl.It -\.101 ..... I llHTOll'I lllOTl1 tl'...... .....,., _..... ""' ...,._,..rt .. "" .. lflo _,.,. lfl '" •1111 • .... •I !'\I.... " ..... ,..., •• Wllkll ~ " ·~,. B, SYLVIA PORTER Waled: retired ar SOOO·to- bNttited eaecuUve with top- notch know-how in the lingerie •PP® Oeld. J o b ' ap. proxtmatelY three monlhs in Panama 'helping to train employes of a local tor· paration in all phases of the lingerie buslnesa. Remunera· tion: about $1,000 a month to cover travel and Uvtng ex- penses for executive and wif!_ plus a rewarding experience plus a renewed lnterest In liv- ing. Wanted: another similarly situated executive with know- how in finance. Job: about lhree months in Singapore to help set up a mutual.li;nd for a stock broker. Remuneration: the same. Thb b jua a i:ampllng of about llO-®O jobs listed wllh the New Yark-based Intern.. Uonal Executive Service Carps ln rlelds ranging from mllk to machinery and in nations circling the globe. I havt! the 11.at befort me now -and I'll wager there are thousands of you out tht rt who yearn to and who could fill each post superbly well . Although it has b e e. n operaUng since 1965, the IESC (nicknamed the ''p a unch corps" and the "executive peace-carps") is still not generally understood. I admit that I grasped its scope only recently when I lunched with a staff member and Wiley Reynolds, an old friend and Florida banker, who jumped rrom retirement at age 48 right into the IESC. THE IF3C is a nongovem- ment arganization with one key objectlve: lo uport U.S. buslnasmen and their know- how to lodumtes in devtloplng anu aveneas. It is prlmarlly financed by U.S. business and t h e U. S. Go11emrnent b u t foreign companies receiving IEiSC asaiatance also COO· tribute so there ls no $U£· g~tlon ar charity. A project .. begins when a locally owned company in a developing land asks for assistance. The company Is tMn carefuUy JCtetoed by the l&sc to make IUl'e it b a s a potential and its survival wilt benefit the l<>cal economy. Ass:uming evtrylhing checks out, the IESC will look !or a qualified volunteer already listed in Us rues ar it will search the U.S. until It finds the right man for the job. Once the match 11 11Tanged, the man and his wife are flown lo tbe area. The usual stay Is three manths because lhls Is long enough to ac- complish most asslgnments end abort enough to remove any !ear the volunteer will take over. It's so almple a concept that it is hard to believe nothing like this existed before 1965. Nevertheless, the experiment ls this new and the IESC ls on- ly now completing its 1244th project and functloolng in 4-3 countrlelJ. It is currently geared to handle about 500 projects a year. THE VERY FACf that it is so new 1tlmulates the ques. tlon: why couldn't. tM concept be brought ba ck home so lhat m e n and women In thl5 qe bracket and wlth this level of know·how could work as volunteers ln the ghetto Bind rural poYerty areaa or our own land? As Court.ne:y C. Brown, editor af the Columbia JC>W'Dal , 1~ft ol51'1 .d'tl 1• nvOll .3la sa •11~ ... 1~ '6h -' of World Business, points out, t?!J~1!: 11 :tti ~ 4,v. !;~ ~ • 'I'~ 11 ii a~ •1' tl" ~!~~ :?• ii~ ,filt ,\l \ ') these vulnuteers could uslly =f\i .• r. :. H~ 1¢\...~ t : .~ ·1.i: J! ~ #" 1" :·:~ 1 1.i 1• ~ ~ s1u •1 lo far beyond organlzaUans ~"'-1t~Hlla • .. uk14°;~1~1~1111 ,._·~ :li::ttSil.: 1' ~'I ¥.>'t ~ ~ ct..? Jf Mii ~ 1v. ... ~ AUl!TNAL,!1t 40 ti :."ti ii"-+ 0 11'.1111 1·61\ llli ~ lS'4 .!: .t' t Mer,n ~ f; iHl'i n~ ::!:',, now working ln this area and tt7:,~lf c; t \i ~ w ft.. + ~ l~nd .. ~~t 1 ', w; J~ ~ =: t? fy:;. \~ ,!t !,~ l'.I 1{1 1,;: could provide vital help to ~~rt":c.fld 1:fi: ,r. "'rr' ~ m:i"' •i "i ~MI n .. n iflt _5111 f ~ !r:l :jf 11~ ~ 2 d~ i h marginal grou~ who haven!t~ ~~~1•1ui i 1~•1m+-~' 10t·1,2 H fl~ ji5 Jm'I~ ~t£":i;t1 &J4i.Jt:• "~t·1 ·~ the funds to ire speclall.sta :~ \~to ~' I§ rJ\": r~ .. i Vo ol ~tci~7· r. ~ ;;~ ~ l'~ ;::l:i21·.n. 1l r~2 ~~ ~·~ +:: "on a nonnal pay-as-you·go ~ie.n:I,':" .~ 'Jiu \1 n~ ri~ _ tt ;¥ "~ .. ..,1-: J • 31 :11,", 1.. ml,,., 1~.ll 'I 1m" ,.~ !JU t t basis " (That's the secn!Jt· the A11n cp ,,._ 3\'I 11 isv. .. ..... _ ,, tt .... '•"tw 1.411 •S\~ •1 u _, ' . •11tt •!If • .0 1 4t •• 4' -l•a _, l .70 4 :II'' 311\~ l6vt -,.. ftn t i J.75 VO 120.. S S1 -IV,. lll'Vlf"ial know·how ) • ·~ 2.40 1 ~ ,,,~ J~ i -mw&: Pil .a um 111:. n~ l \'I r1v0<1 1.20 ' "'~ 2•'-:t.l•i + "' 1·-•• Altt ud pfJ 10 f.ll,j, 43'• 4(1* ~ Olft,.011 :.0 :alto a llllo \\ II A&P !,lit SJ 27•.:. 7~ JUo + \, The challenge IS SO OblliOUS, All~ 1111' J I "' .. IM • oml'Vt kl flt i1"1 w: ~ Norfr 1.159 14 12 lift U + 11 .-eed •• I , All n1 .-1• ii"" mt -111 _.t I' -. u 1' § NoP10 1.60 J !ti.Ii SJ JJll + ·~ u1e n :t0 enormaus u1at t 1 .t.1 1GC11 1 .... n tis 1•.1o Ml• -.--Muit 1 , fl n>11 1 Norf' I'·"° 1 ''"" l•\"I ,.~ + \._ tl I f t A1ie9 Pw l u 110 20\(o :IN t • ~~C. Ml 16 ll\\ jlllo I Nor • l ll 41'111 ~ •I~+ \o u er y UMecessary or me o All!• c1111r:. ts ~ """ 11"6 " 1.: i..o m R< 1m sv, -i I wn1 F1n1 ,, tot0 :io '°'• .. II lhl t W• t I Id "lltdStr I Ml 11 I~ 1t H l't -~ on ell' !J 6 4 J1 11 J1 t ""' wnun11 ~ I~ :ltl't /l\• M\'o t >'• $Pf!-s OU . ua WOU .. ! f'd Pd :.a t ) ~ ~ ~ 1-l on d I 'i. J 1 •1t't "'' '2l\ \'I ~" atl,81 ! !IV. IV, 11\111 l l·. Uke to emphasize, thaugh, is i~=S~·IG .0 ft = !~ lm + tt ~f."1t1111~ 'f ~ n~ ~~ -f ~ ~~~~ :: 1~ J:l~ ~~ u.i t i~ that I think the voluntee rs A.ll>twiPc .q • 11\~ r.'V: 111\ ••• on Ltttl"' " 101-? a ,.,,.. -. '""~ 1.111 it 11•• 1114 11'~ ~. AM9AC ~ :It 11 11"~ l)-., -1111 onN1IG 1.7' 71 U 1•'11 l• i. \1 •'IYhoulld 1 ti 16\lt U\~ 16'' -l~ need this even more than the Arm'rE1 1.21 I• " ~ !'IN -v. ,..,,r '·'° •1 l2~~ J1 l2\io ~• g'°''-' .~ 1 :it•• :it~ ~" $ •· . Am Hess .15t 101 301.'1 2"'4 :m~ + 1"' orsPw pU.50 lJl'O Jt st st -._ f\lmmi<o I 1t ~ U 2J\lt l, co mpanies, the areas, the AmeH llf3.!<i :it 6'!'1 ~ Kn +1~ onPw "" '' 110 "i" lj. s.sv. + "" ltt.fHold ·'° ts :151.'1 .u• H\11 "' · ••· t i AAlrFll!r .IO 1'1 .SOV. 4"' JO i ll'! onl~rl jo no ~ 13\\ ..... G!fMOh J.--. I 6$'\ilo It"' ~ .. regions, u tc coun r es. Am A1r11n .IO l'1 31 ~ :iou 1 on 1n 2.20 :n l'i nl'i __ , • Gu11 011 1.50 w ll'lli »'Ill JIU + •., _ _. A 1.iiw 75'1 •l 1317 ll\li lW. v. °" lOt 61 1 \.ii 10\'i 10...,, -\\ Gulf ... rcn 116 l \'o ti\ tV;-+ '-For as many a rellrcu ex-AIC. 111 HM• 1 , l•l4i ,,1.'o 1•1• ~ .,, CP ; 1, m. ~ d \< +1 Gu 11es a• 111 s 1"" 1l..., IJ\, . t. h f d t 1..:. ... __ Am ........ 7 1! lJ~ ~ lo! .... t 14 I C.. pf.'2,JO 1 41t~ •1~· 4P, +I\ GllAe.. Dll.30 1 1n. Ul'o 1n. + ~. ecu1ve as oun 011.MJ<lr1ig Am9dcsi.l.60 11 s.u s. ~ v, tC.IPflll.JO 1 ,..\4 "'" -"U .... Gu11s1.u1 .ff 11""'11>,ti 11"'. ti.< h bb. f onJ Am lllktl w1 1 lo! )II )II -~ orof Mlt ·"' ' "°"" ~~ 41..., 1 •1 GullSU olf.Oll 110 m :. •P• •J'Ao ... \. g11q, 0 \eS are Un Y Am c;111 2.20 '.)l .olll\.'i «1\oli ...,,,.. +ti onr Oii I.JO 2n 76\• ll~• 76\i ~Gull SU Df ! uo '4 6l\'o 4<1 -+2 when "OU don't have enaugh AC•n "' 1.15 '' 7S 1.ia , .... -IA Con 011 pl 2 I 31~ 1'1< JI•• + v. Go.ill$U p(~.olO 170 ~(.\ S4"'1 .SA''> ... ./ Am Clll'l'I .60 ll 11 10~ U +\Ii Conl Ttl .11 100 7H• '1 201, -'• CulfWln -"'" »• lt!'t 11~ lt\'I 1-'< tbne for them Life is exciting 1.c,..·111 1 o1G • 111.1i 11\io 71'>' -"!Ol'I"°' D11e 1:w 111·11 116'4 111..,, .. ~,, Guuw pn,H ' .. '" u _..., only " •-·you ,._ __ ~~•'"'• 1> .• ,, s 214 1\\\ 21\\ + t 110it ptt,JO wo s.>, ~· $4\• -l• GutfW ou..so 2 H It 11 1"' :JK;ll ... ., ~ _.... 11 ~ Ut M '5 ~ 2Wt + Vo on-ad 1.t6.I I » l1 J1 -v. ~lfW PM.17 • •Wt 11 •71-\ _ "' trlbu .... In ... -·•-~rel!D. •,o",'!!,1 .1"'.. 2J 2r\ ~ ,,. .. + l• Coal!. Unit 50 ! «Iii AO •Ol~ -''I' GulfW p/5.IJ 1 60'-"°'• '°"' ..... ... '6 toill:' u~1;n o.., .. 15 W. "'' "'" . . Caoperln 1 . ..a 1 1!'\< ?II it -u Gunoio Ind ti' l•·U 16\i 17h + t. ._,,..,,. llf 141 11 ,_,..,_ 121'1 12\.\ + '·\ Coooer TA 1 t U\il Ut~ u •.• -v. -H·f-_ -------------·(Al'f!EI""' 1.M 103 ~ """ ~ + " (oap1' pfl.15 2 IT'\ in~ 11'\ + -· ~1ck,W1t 120 • »I :15 '' -" •• /!11111 11 I 2111 21'1 flAA • 1opel1ftd 1.10 2 ,...., '6'tli 3'14 -V• " p ' ' 1970 Cuts Set By Santa Fe CHICAGO tUPI)-The San· ta Fe Railway will cut its capital outlays to $170 million in 1970 from $190 million this year, president J ohn S. Reed disclosed Tuesday. • ' • State Output Rises, But Slowdown Shows •-J-•• ~ '"' t• + oo • •-'' ••:i;, 'jl\ 62141 JV. '" rl .llO 1 lllj 31•• Jn1 + ~. "'" JOI .., .. .... oPP illf •""" IO jfi'il I "' 11..., = 't1i HeUltiurl l!'iCJ SO .,,,, 4 1, ... \, -\o AE~lr!d "" ,.. 60 .. . .... c-ISll 1.20 •• .... ,,,, ,,. H•mWet . 11 11'1< II ... 111, + ~. A=!ll JD IH 2J 2N :ll ... , Corlnlhll ,)Og ., ~• • • · H•mm Pep 1 7 ~ > ,. \ AGn"' I'll.II s ,.~ )ol\4 311~ -., corGW 1 . .tD• J tsC.\ 254!JI 2Sol\lo -.,.. '--' • 1 ... ,, .... -• • -• i" ,, •1 ... -·· ,, c ,, n '' -27'.li 21 + \') ntmmnd .70 2t IJ l•lo ,,,, .. ... ,.,.... -or-n . >O ,a0,< ,,. '''' H.,•dlm11 .60 lt •1\, '"' •1'• A Home .«I 60 ... , ... , .... t l-l; Cowlfl .10 .. H1nt1Co fG " n 1 l ' .... Am 11uw .2• M ~ '1\(o M .... Co~ 9dc$f .60 I Gl,\i •>• 4n'i +·"Ii Htnn1M i.>O , oo J' 15 •· ·• Amlnvot 1,10 1t 15tli 1"4 15'\o\ V. CPC ln1l 1.7Q "'° JP• l6>-fi llV. +" Hercourt 1 5~ ~ Sfl'o %8 + •\ Al'f!MiSdY .911 Ill lilt. lNI !"' -\'o Cr1ne 1 . .ob I J9" 39\(o »Vt -!l' H•rr!s l~t 1 1 1l~• T.ll'• 73~ + ~ AMetCIX 1,41D # 3...i. 3"'41 #Ill. -\lo (;r..:lltll Fin l l 11111 161'1 l~ -"" H11""1J:o Cp I ~1l \9V, 19 It _ '\ AMttCllf !If• _} 11, '•'• "•--···,., c1~~~fl_..:to, ll l t >li 13>ta \of\~ +"' HtrtSMrx .IO J lD•., JO>~ :!OV,, _ \, Am Motors zv• ,. ·--n""' 1 n\4 :13\~ 2J'~ + \4 H~rv Al 1.70 11 2U1 11~ J11'o +. ~ AmN11G11 t 54 :n """ 31 + \' rowCol I.Oii n 21\to 2.... 27'11. Hit Corp <411 • S1 . I •• ,, + '14 ""'Pllcto .12 JJ n 1m n~ ... er-c"" \lt 1' l'" 11 + '~ Hewll El 1::12 11 ,r>, n•1 n'4 LEGAL NOTICE .... 2"1 NOTICI TO <••DITOltl IUPl'ltlOlt COUll:T OP TIU!' 11'A1'E OiS CALIFO•N1A iSO• THf: (0UN1'Y OF O•ANO• Ho. A"4Nl Edtlt of EDMOND DELANEY, ek• 'EDMUND DELANEY. 1k1 l!DMUND J, DELANEY, Ike EDMUND BLASZAK. dlct11111. NOTIC E 1S HEAEllY GIVEN te ~ u.dltori of lhe ebove ntrnR dtclllenl fllt! 1!1 persoiu heYlllll clelm' '''!n't 11\e Mid dKtoenl ••t required lo lilt ""'"' wlf1'I ll'le M<;l!:l.aN YOll(lletl, (I\ the ofllce If !ht cltOt of Ille 1bove enlllltd COUl'T, or tot pru iml ~m. wllh !tie nKnser• wucl>tf'f, to lhe IHl6tl'$1Dned ti !tit office ., lllL Allornrv. Rober! P. llllnllllll, 117't l. N1rw1 fk Blvd., S!e. No, 202, Ntlrwelk, ce1110,..11 90650, Whl(h 11 !hi Pftce "' ""°''"*" at 1111 unaer1l1ned In ell mett.111 ...,,1lnl1111 to lhe illlle ol Uld dtad9nl, '"lftlln four rnonlht efttf' tht flnt ,..,.,uurlorl at 1111s no11c1. Dtltd Pet-. !. Ifft, Lto LOUii Dfltl'lt'I'. Adwllnl•lretor of tl\e E11ete of 1111 1bove Mmed deced1111t It...,.. P. aullftll't lUH I , N-•• SIWI. llt. • ,.....,Iii, CtWhlnll1 M6Jll Tell (IU) ..... Jrl1 Art.mt• "' A6mlnltlr1Nr iSubll•lllld Orenge Coe•t Dec.,.,botr IL It, 76. 1961' . .... Dtlll' Pl!ol, 1rld J1nu1ry ...... LEGAL NOTICE SUPl!•IOlt cou•r OiS T"• STAT'E o" CALIFOl"IA "o• TNI! COUNTY OiS O•ANO• "'· A"4144 JllOTIC• O~ H•A•lMO OiS "ITl1'ION iSOlt iS•OIATI! 01" WILL AND ,0. L•TTE•S 0 iS ADMINISTUTIOM Wlftf. TH E-WlLl.-ANN EJCl!O E1t•1t Of ,..,...,. J. E11tburn. O.C.ti..d. N01'1CE IS HER EBY GIVEN Tll1! Merlen E. Buc:k h11 !lied ht•tln 1 petUlon for p~te or .. 111 •rid tor Lel!trt of •omlnlift·e!lon With· Ille · will · 1nnexed, reh!rfft<:e hi -'!le.I! 11 made for lurtl>er ,.r11cu11n, incl thlt ttie ti me •nd Pietl tf M1rl111 1114 •-hn bffn 1el for Ju•u•rv 14, lt111. 11 t ;:JO 1.m., tn tl>e: cour!T'OOm of D9111rlmtnl NG. ) of ltld uurt, 11 100 Civic Crnte~ Drive W111, In ttie Cltv of Stnl• Ant, c1ntorn!o. Dtted Dl«mbll!r ,.... 1M. w. E. Sf JOHN, c-tr Clerk C°"•OY AND COfllltOY• .., T•ft •~1111111, 1-Nortll v1 ... llrHI. Ltil •Al"lll.,, Clllftml1 ,_it 1'•1= 1111) .... Ill .. "'-"' "" ""'"-f>ublll.l'l..i Ore,.._ Coul D•llV Pl!ol, December U. H. JI, IM 7Jt1"9 LEGAL NOTICE HOTICI OF DltSOcLVo,~,0•0.~--0, ,A•TNlltSHI .. • ~~ ~ INSURANCE BROKER Phyl\11 Hird Hird Now R11ns Lido Insurance Elaine Eastman has retired as Viti! president ar Lido Insurance Agency, Inc., en- ding an eight year association with that organization, it was announced by Jack H. McDonald, president Phyllis Hird is the new managing of ricer of Li d o Insurance. A licensed in- surance broker sinei! 1958 when she became affiliated with Newport Balboa Savings and Loan Association, her duties liave involved the supervisian of I n s u r a n c e coverage on loan portfoliCJ6 • The newly designated of· ficers and directors of Lido Insurance were a I s o an- nounced by McDonald. Of- ficers, in addition to McDonald. arc Vice·Presldent C. W. Scimpff; Secretary· Treasurer V. L. Vi skas; and Assistant Secretaries J a n Weaver and Phyllis Hird. Califomia1s tot.al production of goods and services reached $109.08 hl!Uon in November, an increase of a narrow quarter- percent ln a month and 7.75 percent In a year, according to a report issued today by The Bank of California. The sUght monthly advance indi c ates that, while: California's economy ls con- tinuing to rise:, the rale of as.. cent la slowing down. Many prod u ction classifications ahow aizable annual gains, but thele gains were made earlier in the year and have not con- tinued in recent montM. The bank's economic series measures economic activity Jn lhe bank's tri-state service area, and encompasses pro- duclion of both goods and services in determining gross state product. The distribullng industries, accounting for 25.8 percent of total production, marked the largest percentage gain, 8.9 percent, as they reached $28.17 billion. Commodity pro- duction, with 31.9 percent of total production, showed the smallest gain, 6.l per<:i!nt, while totaling $34.80 billion. The service type industries, repr.esenling 27.5 percent of CaJi!arnia's CSP grew 7.5 per· cent in a year to $29.l!S billipn, while government services rose 7.7 percent la $16.25 billion. Personal income advanced 8.8 percent in· a year to a November total (I( $86.16 billion, as curtailed employ- ment was offset by increased average weekly pay. Personal tax payments, savings, and consumer interest payments subtracted $19.10 billion , leav- ing $67.06 billion (an increase ar 8.5 percent over the previ- ous November} for personal spending. Retail sales, Which grew only :slightly in a month but 7.8 percent in a year, to- taled f41.51 billion, whlle ser· vices reached $25.SS billion. Business spending !or fi:xed lnvestment jumped 9.9 percent 1n a year to $14.01 billion. Of that l<llal, purchases 0 r durable equipment accounted !or fl Jl7 billion, an advance a! 11.I percent, and constructioo $6.34 billion, up 7.8 percent. Resid e nt i a I construction tallied $3.42 biijion and n a n residential construction was $2.92 billion. G<iverrunent spending reach- ed $28.01 billion, although the decline in Defense Department prime c o n tr a c t deliveries lowered the annual rate or in· crease to 5 percent. Payrolls rose 8 percent to $13.85 billion, whlle public construction lip- ped somewhat to $3.08 billion, primarily due to w e a k municipal bond sales, Govern· ment purchases of supplies and equipment grew a modest 4 percent to $11.08 billion, as Defense Department prime contract deliveries fell 9.3 per- cent l<I $5.77 billion. Total manufacturers were down slighlly in a month to $25.66 billi on, an increase, however, of 6.25 percent in a year's time. Construction, virtually level with October, stood 11.9 percent ahead of a year ago at $4.81 billion. The finance-real estate-in· surance group advanced 9.5 J>(!rccnt in a year to $16.3l billion, while wholesale and retail trade climbed 9.3 per· cent to $18.60 billion. Utilities were up 8. l pereent to $9.57 billion, mining rose 5.1 percent to ,1 .03 billion, and agriculture gained t8 percent to $3.30 billion. MANAGES PRESERVE Harry 8. Heath Heath Set To Manage Lion Safari AFle1Dv ,I"" 1' l!\'i M M -l\ CrwnZell l.llO 23 :Im U\11 JN t ff HiYH Alb I 11 14'.4 IJl, 16'\ f '°' ._m St•! 1 11 n~ 'I 21~ +Vo Cr11 z pU 20 u 10 .51 5'14 S&V. ... Harelllne ?7 l~ u •, I!'' 14 A.m Ship .llO 11 11~ 1 111\ -Ill CTS Cor~ .olO Jt 1"'-' H~ 1 '~ + \.\ He-cl•M"ll 10 11 71''• 7710 111: = q A Smtll 1 9(1 7?7 31'.'6 31 ll\lo + W. Cuda/IV o 51 U1' ltlil U'll -\.\ Htlnr HJ .tl 7~ 3H• Jl''i 3n, + Ill Am!oAlr .m 60 19~ ml 1"11 +1 Clldtlv l.tf 2 lWI 16'11 H~ +· · Hrhlne Curr 11 10'~ 10·~ 101<o _ \• Am SA fr '"·70 l 2'14 2t :It . . . Cull1D1n ,:II Ml ~ 20 .. 22 +'"~ Htll Coll ,ID 1 1:1'o 1l'i 131;, . ._m Shi I •l lol'lo :M 'MVI + \~ Cummln .IOb ..,... lJ',. lm Hflltt' lftl Ab " l~ lt\L ''' + ,. Am Ste! pf•,7J 1 101'111 10\>il IG!lli ... Vi CunnDruo .l'O 5 21 f~ 2~ -H1f!'l'le Pd1 I 4 , ... ! > ...! '1 ""' Slerll .•I 7 18'M fflQ lA + \.'i CurlluWn 1 Sl 17\to 11 17\11 •·· · HelmrtlP .» 7' 16'"' 1J\; 11" +·,, A Su9•r 1.MI .tQ n "" 22~ -'II Curt wr A 1 J 27''°1 2rh 71\'J +v. H""'l1Ph C1p 75 s.. f'll S'i + '.~ AmSut pl ... l I~• Pii All + Vi &lier H l.:rD 2l ll"° 31 J1V. -+"'° H""'llnc ."9 ll ·~ 6V. 6~ • Am 1'~T 2.1111 t!o& 50 ~ MM. + 14 lolll I.to l ,. :M :M \\ H1rd11 1.209 75 l!Vi 30'4 31 +~ AmWWkl .56 13 t li "' t'lli ... YPl'\llM l.40 2 5'l'I 561,ji 56'1'1 + ~ Her.,,Pd I 10 II 7N 2•'4 2•1:J -,, AW •. lpf 1.Q 1100 1t'.lo 1t'4 ,,.. t ~ -0-Htubl•ln .IO 5 ~tt~ 41V. •l'4 + ~i Am Zinc:•• 3' ',',,, ,'! 11!,. ... • 8:' •,•·-, ',j 61 lt\li 11,4 11 + ... Hew> Ped! .20 7 100 IOllli 10314 -1\0 A.mtttll: ·""' • ,.., "'"' ll~l 7311o _ '' H I'll Vtlt... 14 22~ l \l t 22>~ +I .... .AmfKlnc ,IQ ,l 471\ ..r.i'lli .014 + \'o NI I' · H 7314 4\'I .ca'll. HlllonHoltl I 11 59') J1\\ .sfl.t +t .... AMIC Cp 30 '•"• ?!... !!.~ ?!,. _+1~ oo.·~ ,1!.";! ·v'1"' ·~ ~:h 50V. 50'tt .:.::v.. Hltco .u 11l 19'11 75 ~·· + Vi AMP ltw: •• ""..,. ...,..,. ~ ~ "" •• "" '6''o '''° ~ Hobart 1,20 1 '3111 ~V. ~]·~ + '4 AmPIX Corp 54 "6Vi .i!Vo .61 ti D1ycoCp .1• ! i~ a 19 :j:'3 Hori El«lrn J1 10\4 tt\ fh . , ... Amtlld 1.40 ,',' ,11",·, "",,,. ,',J;',! ... ~ g:,~f~H-~•·.'if. l~ jJ'i :J~ 35,, + ~i Holldvlnn .10 .., .11 ~ "2 +1•4 Amiri .:n 30 •• •• DI "" ,1 ,,,, 2,,. 2li-1 + ~., 1-ia\ldA 1 10h ll '1 "1 61 .j. 0\ A"acond 1.tll 2j'f •nt fit; rr:: .t !.! oJ:;P(0 1,;'", 1 7• •1\oi •2 n'/J T 1,(1 1-io 1vs1111 1.70 lJ 22'"' 71'\ nv, + v, ~~ •. J!~, :n 1 20>.:. 20l, 70,~ _ ,~ o.im ... P . 20 1• "''" i• -t '" """'e"k• .40 11• 16'• 16/"' 1~, _,,_ 14 -·•Co ~ l !"., 11,,_ 3.11,.;, .._ t.;, Ott Mn!• 1,10 33 21 76'0 2t.JJ. -~i Hone1wl 1.10 U 141''6 UC '1 1111 ; +l Aoca<>ll I.at , ,0 ,,., '''' .,1., 8:J'•Alr . .0 111 ll~i JI 31 1, ii Haov Bl l.lO• 1 D '• Jl'~ :D>fi + 0\ APUI Chtm ,-I •7 II 101. II ,.. Ho11 loll .3'1 I "''• ••'• ....... _,,,, ARA $111: ·" ~ ·u\~ lu\IJ 1lll'> +··· ri~M.;'.611 " 2•'" 13 '' ,, HottlCp .Am 11 ll•t 10•. 11'• + v. ~~ff'.Ps•v"c t~ •1 n v. n 71~.,, + 1o 0enrwR11 .o• "j r.:.,~··, 11"11 n1.1 I\\ HO'Jll Ind .eo n 1•'• i1•• 11'0 -Ii •.. ,.,05 .•• -'''' 11,~ 11 .. , _ ,,, Df't!IO~ 1.:zo. .. .,. 4 ""'" 'lio Hou11Mlll . ..o 11 2s·.~ ?5 25'4 ..... •'" ·• "" , ' "....._ ' J >O 16',\i 16'/J • HouseloF 1.10 11& •1 60"'1 (! ,. Armcosr 1.60 '1 ,.._,, 111• 11'14 + ''-.,..,.. r · 5 v. SJ'!• 511"' ...•. Hou1F pl•.olO 1 11• 12• 11.1 _·...: ArmPUr l.60 6 .,... ~loll •2\.li -v, s:•ICO A, ,•, ... ~, " ' -' • • ' '' • '' •• '''" S> •'· •• r~o ol 9 5IA\I ,.,.-, "" :. · · • · · n OUI ~'"'"' J """"' •~ Mo\4 + ~ .~~~'I( ~io )j 3siI 35'.i: ~"'+ ~ 0e ti:il11 IA n 21V. 2010 2n:. +,(~ Hou51LP l.12 31 «I"• ~ «I + 14 Armlllub 1.60 1 36~'o 36 Joll.'o _\Ii DeSoto n .f!I l!ll ,"',1. 21, :JO 1 ,,11 HPU\ING' .ICI t 511\ Sm SU\ -"'° ._rp Corp .to , ll''t n•<o nv. _ v. 0.1 Ed oU.!rD .!, n .. 11 + tlouG1 Pll.50 11 11 ,_.. "'"' _ v, Arvin Ind 1 2• 2111 21''4 21'.ll + ~ Ot!Slttl .JOO "" 11\t 101,il ll , \' How John .1( 57 lt 11"' ll~l 1 • ""'Id 011 1.10 ~l J 77:\11 2si. 21'14 +n'i Otxter .2• 121:. l2'lo .,,, ••••• Howmet .70 lt21 2J\'o 21''-25 Ill Aud Brew 31 11''1 ,,,,, ll "li . ~·!FIMn .so 12 II'~ l"o~, 1o-;;. ..... Hudst1B l.«11 4 15!1-o 15\lo 1s·~ I And DG t.20 ll C\'o .11"'1 n io + \li •r,m l . ..i 117 1111 ,1r-t i: Hvq~ Ht! .(0 l I~ 1''111 It\\ +°"' AtlCTyEI 1.3' II n 11"" 2114 + .,, • pl C2 I 77 ld•l'laPw l '° 5 l<IV. :lt'l'J 30 + ,,., All IUchlld 2 2ll 1616 Ul.i 115" +~DI• Of01.1Q st lS'\ ,,1~ h~ + :'.; !dt1l8e1lc 1 II 11'4 .. 11\loi 1111\ +\.\ :n"R~11'°'J·1~ I~ 1:J~ ,ll;;; .~~~ -1 .. &~~ ... : ~ n:~ 65''o 66\\ ++r Ut c~'::'1p11i1;, it n:: ~. 1'~ • ... t: A!IAc~ Pn.IO ]t st\'jo Sllo S~\'J +I OfGlorvlo .44 10 70>\ 70'• ~ ' Ill Power 1 11 J(lO lllo 3-4'1o -.,, ""••Chtm 1 IS 2J nv. 21 +Vi Ddllng hm ·"° 2~ ~t~~ ~f,~ 1~~='"• Ill Pw on.o~ itoo 27>,0 17~\ 21~; + V. A•la1 Corp 11S • l'I l''a 0111onCP .~II 11 \~\ U\ UI •I, Imo (p Am •• u:v. 1]11 1~1 +14 A!l~•CP pf lk t 'OO 11\, ""• 11'o11 :·: .. D nerCl11b .50 72 1)1 11S I 1u.·~ :tJ'' IN ... Co 1.00 lU J.)l\ 3J ]J~1 + ,,., .,TO t"' .DI• ns i2 iu, 11~i + ·~ Dl1nev .JOll '' 111 1 •. ,. l6"\I _,;: lncPme c111o11 16 u:i,, 14~ 1"li -.,, Auror• Pl•i 1' U!\ ll'I lJ>'o _ \t Olve'5 ltod .36 • • :Kl' :JOI\ l~ lnc:C11m I.I'° l' 10h tia 101\ i" "u!om•n 1"'1 70f, 11''> 111:. 1?''> +J 01~rMt11 .l6o 30'• ,1 -lndltn Hd .64 4) 24._ 741\ 7411 ·;; •• ,.Co 1."' Hl 11'• -_,, t .• DrPtPPtr .tO 11 4''• ". W.'o ..... '"3JlPL I.SCI 2• 211:. 2J\4i ?J \lo Avco pfJ.20 II ~U t1<;, s?•• >4 """" • 6 11 .. , 12\i 17'o + \'o '" ,..,eJ · ! . I\ I~ "" •• ., ,, ""'-•M'" " 11 6'. '4'1 •S ..... , ·~ 'lj 5 '' ' > AVtrv Pd .l'tt 11 )9 31v, :II .... -1t OomFll l.ltq 19 24'• 2•\1 7•11 -,, lndBencp . ll ~ )0\, 10\1 + " 'd f A.vnel Inc .00 73/1 1t"-" 11\\i 11V.. + ~ OPnntllty ·44 2 ?b ' !ng..-Alnd 2 21 U J$'1) J6 + I• l~arry Sbus lcr, pres1 ent o .. ,,.n" p17.J,0 l 1i11 "° 1111 0or1c cp .Jt 11 26~' 'c +i~~ lllQAd 1117 35 :ia 11111 13 :i:r v AY Pd 110 -51115 17••< !IS +··~ Dorr Oliver f71 !~~ :::; !J,,. +I lnll ftd $11° 2 152 16~ 76'/t 7V,t :j:..; National Leisure. Inc., has ap-A1::11 o;r Gs 111 11'1,i Hli 12 + ·11 Oover co ·10 1, 41,, 41,1 ~i -\•, 1nmon1cp .~4 12 UI\ lli• u.,. ..... pointed Harry B. Heath as -B-~vcf] f:~ 5f n;: r~! f~ :t1l'I :~~' .~c:;50 11: ~ ..... g.11 ~~~ :-:~ .• general manager of Lion &•bl-w 1.36 1Jl ,.,~ 1n; """ + ·~ ortosr Dn:zo :it JI•• :JO\• 1114 + "" 1 ~ 1~ ti'lli ~ ~ B1krOll T .i.s 17 tl\a n •, n + ~• Ort·ur pf 82 :i. 17~1 76~• 21"" +\I ll'l.lilco .•Ob I 2llt) n:i. 2lVt . , ... Country Safari, the $12 million ll•l!GE 1.70 IS 31'.~ :w.-. ~-+ ~ D vfu CD ID 16 ll 30~1 :mo nttr<:O 1.10 'l ,.,, 21·~ :It'!. t'" 81IG pfll( '° ll~O '° 59V. 5tVi o~t.,.~ pl.00 :it 1f 11'') 21·~ :i:·v.; lnl~rlk.Sr I 10 11 26fl 25'19 26-11 l't African wild·game preserve B10QP11nt ·'° ss 1510 ""' 15'~ +·~~ ouk. P 1115 • 101 1oov. 1oov. -•11 IBM • 110 361\\ 355 u1 ' h 81nqP pl 2 , 15'.~ 2S~• 25<~ + ·~ ' p 'o ,, JI Si\'1 S1V> -\\ lntFl1Fr .30b II 66' .. &S•~ 66\\ . ' . opening next summer on t e B•~k o1 NV 2 1 """' '6""' ~ + ~• &:~~r"d i.r,1 1 1, 11,., 11 ""' + "' 1n1 H•rv 1.IO 151 2s>. 24'• 15'.• + '!\ IrVU1. e Ranch. l!ltn~ Tr 2.1• 3? 45'.~ 6P-ii U'I + \' duPonl S.2Sa 76 lON 106\ii lOl\li -11,'J lnlHald 3.10g 2 11\lo 11>oi 17'• -\oo lltrbO!I ?.Ml 26 •SI-• U'4 .1$\/o .+l V. du Ponl oil.SO 7 ill.It 6J 63 -Ill Int lndUll '8 421'< '1'1 4? + V. Prior to joining Lion Coun-Bard c• .7S 2 SJ ss ss ..... c1uPont 1n.so 1 s1•• s11• !1'.', -u. fnt.Y.lroer .lSp 106 111" n•, 11~ -\.\ al 11111 Inc: .10 I 11•1 ,, ... ''\\ ., DuOll ,"6 41 2l\4 21\\i J]t') +•,;,In' M"!I ·"'° 51 )l'!). 11''• 13''4 •···· try S a {a r i 's internation 1•s1c pf 2.so 1110 31•1 36'• liW< -1·~ 0o ,,1oon.o! :110 16i• 16 16 +1 "' Nie~ 1.2<1 136 .,.,, ,H1 '~" ..... alt• MIQ 10 ·~· • I\~ +i,., ouot.t AOI ' z5(1(1 261 ~ 7J'" 2i•'• +~-In! Pep 1 so 1'5 37.., 37 ]I'.~ -\.I organization a s operations s.1 ... Mf o11 lo 13 ,,,,. u +v, ovmolnd .if la 1s1~ 1 '"' H•o ..... 1nr P•P ~· • z50 f''IJ 5•\'i 59,,._, + 111 ch'.el of '"e Cal'lorru·a venture. e11~ lnd :JD 1J 7J n Dr"' Am •O lU 1oi.<o ·~·. 1oi.:. + VI 1n11 Aet111 31 11"" 1:1$\ n .. + ,,._, "' • l!l•lnln pll.SO 1 56 55'~ 56,, .• ;+· •,.,· • E·~-Int I.all 1.40 2 :}.I\:; :J.11\ i.i., -·~ H •• h d bee · I nl ll•uKhLti .ID • 73'~ 11 " -1n1 T,.T 1.os '' !a 57•1 5l'VI -,,., . ea"' a n assis a B••trL•b 10 101 ,,,. ?II :it•. +\'I E1o1eP~11 .to t 7s~1 JS ''" 7511 + ''• ITT pfl •.50 1 lot'li iot 111t general manager af Universal Be•u-c19 :so 12 1ov1 "' 10~' ..... Eis.co CP ·'° 4 21...,, 11 •\ 21'~ -v. 1n1Te.r Pili;• si '' 96•~ "'• .:..::·" d Be•rfnq1 1 • •7 0 j~, .. .:.:·,._ ~:l"JrF ·~;J'I 7U lR• 15'• 15-l• .. , .. lnT1' P1LS.SO 120 70"1 10'~ 70~1 +1 ~etucdreio3sll'onTodurl.v'i·si·olhne olO\JlMOOCAr ' .. B~,,:m0F;,:, ~ . .!! Jl ~·,~ li;: ~7\IJ +ii;!; Ea1tutn 1.olO ,n,,s u~ fso,~ f~ +,·~~ :~ e:a ~"° ~ J!~~ P.11, ~~1-' :-:.16 ' t .... 45 S6 55'tt S6 +v. Eail(OIM~ l• .~ .. n 'I• 79V. + "" ln!ttP-eCI I 9 ll''I ?!''1 ,1.,., + .. 9ttehAr 7$0 103 11 16'~ 11 + "> EatonYt l.•C 11 f0'.1 10 •O\'J + Ill lnl Brand .ff lt 16'~ IS'• 16 + 'Iii Inc. Belco Pt!· .JO 41 711\'o 11.,., 71\.1 + .. E•lors oil.It 1 JI"~ :19'1 ~~ · ··(~ 1"11ros1r .60 751 71'1< 2r>o ,,,,._, -\'i He.lb -was admitted to &e1d""'H '°" l 20 20 20 + \lo iec111111Mr .n 6 n•• 75'• ,,, .-., 1n1e.,Pw 1.2• n 11 1~1 17 + "" • .u, lltll 11-· '° 21 l1 511; 51 '". Et-ercl J .20 22, 3''4 ll'"' 7S~-+" law• Seil !O 31\1 ]I 3111 + '4 m.mbersh'·p In. • 1-lo the Btll tnter<on 113 IU1 9h 110\ +I"° ElllsonBrOI 1 75''1 2,·.~~. n• +>'"-le El LP 1,30 16 1! 1,_.fi 11>o ·-~ 8eml1 Co 1 13 ?•\~ 7• 7•'-" +t\ EG&G .10 l•S 2l'• " •• le lltGE 1,J.11 :I'll 10'• 10\'t 2()>.< + 141 California Society of Certified B1nd1x 1.t.11 21 l-4 JJ~li 3, i"' ~JMuJli .110 so 7 1~:: 1~i: : .... 1-aPt.1 i.60 1 11h 14v, 24\lt ..... Public Accountants. He joined R:..~1~1:'1.!o 1~ !f,, !f,1 ~J.0 + ~ ei:f!m, ~~n1 TI *!'! r.~ J:"' £·~\~:~~~a 1·~ 1~ i~~· ~~Z ~!; :.:·~ ftfCA Inc. in 1963 as assist.ant a.,~',",~,'·?2 • 71'~ 10>:. 70~ -\~ EllM •11 ~ l "" ,., 1•1t + 1• ITE lmP .ll ' 1~ " 21io + v, ... ... """ 1::; ~11 l'n; ff,,+··· ~:~1;:!~G 1n1d l~ 17'., 11"" 11~ ... 11r1t coro 11 w :. 111~ 51 + !t controller. :!:::l:l in 51 ll''• 11 11 u, · eur1co 1.20 • 27"• 21 v -'' -J-K-Heath will assume his new BerkPl'la .17f ll 16'• 16\'t llWI .+!Vt Emtr Eltc 1 31 51'0 r~~ j'~ +:·t~ Joldl1 nAt1 .7• 711 1l1,i 121~ ll .., V. duties Jan. 1, with offi ces at ::rh"':i1 cl~~ • ;u 1r' 11'" 2fJ +· ·.,., ~~~~').:: ~ ~: ~:~ :~ = :~ j:~:r11 .fo·-*1 1! ''• •·~ :~ = ~ th L• c l 8 ( · Biii T~t•f .60 53 "',) ~41\ ••'II 1~ EmoDl1! '1:! ! i~:: 191;, n!i + , .. J9penf' 1."'g 15 4.4\'1 olJ'o •• + \'o e ion oun ry a ar1 con-Bl•tk.D~ 1.20 • 11 111,~ n + ,. ElldJohn · ,.A "'" 0 . ., ,1,, _1..., J•tlnPllot .1e ' :it•r, 11.,. 1••/• + v, I Bl•lrJaro" 4 15 n•'o 12 n u, "' ~l'ldJohn °1 • "" 251• + •;, JereM•A .loO J ll' 71., 211• + V. ~~~~1a:~a ~-va encia !!:t11~~~~ '! [~ ~J L~ i+il ~~~i~l·i 2~i lli! ~ ~~ t * j!::~~1.~: 'i<IJ il~ ~~~ ~~~ +~ Bobbit l!lrkJ 1n 111·, 11 17 -~ ~~ui:ZC .30 16 2'"" 1314 2l'°" ... JohnMan 1.20 70 JOV• ,.,.. 30·~ + ,; go:i1c~ 1 ~ 1;, 1r;.: ri.,, 2'\IJ .._"' !!H•KI~' 1_20 1 ~ ~(,\ ~"" ~"' = ~ 1~~~v,.1111:. tt i~ •• 1~1111~ !"a l"ubtlc Mlle• II hfl"eby tl'ffl' 11111 JAMf:S A.. O'DOHNELL. Ind 1'EJIJIY lf:I! NICHOLS, htrllofor1 doing bu1;. Mtl U!\Oef 11'11 flcllllaui firm Mme Ind 1lvl1 Of DYNA.MIC 9UILDING MAINTENANCI!, el 211 (Olli MtS• SI.. Cl!y ot COii• Mfte, Counly ol o. • .,,., s11te ol C•lllorn11, dld on tt>e ~111 d.IY of Oit<.tf'ftbtr. !fit, bv rnutu1I conwnt, dluotv1 !hi llld Jltrlntrl.l'llP end 1 ... mlr>1l1 ll'!llr rtlttlofl• 11 Pert""' ~•!n. Directors are: McDonald, Eugene A. Mcintire. Oscar C. Palmer. \Ya1ter M. Trevor and V. L. Viskas. New IATA Schedule 1~d'!1r1 ~ 5 w• 7C'-" ~nJ'"+·~~~~:t .. ri:C ~1 7s>J ,,,~ i."1o+1.,,Jo1>nsvc pl 2 1 51 51 s1 +'1 lolll!.Mlh 1.21 1 n·~ 27\11 ,.• -. ,'? Elhv! pf'j,ol(I IS '.)P, 36 3~·· -l-'· Jonl<111I" .Ill 6 "'(• lt'l J!\li .... ardt" 1.70 !I 1••• 'l'• ._ , F. fllrld I :JOG 16 1~·• 111~ 17'• +II• JoncL•u 1.11 l't l•V. 11'-t 11i• + ·~ lloroW•r l.lS ,, 25''o 7••:. 2•'• -•,\ E::rid tn1:11a • 11'~ lr~ 11'1 . Jane1&L pl J J110 60\'J St j l -Vo l!lorm•ns .IO lU ll'i ll\I 1:n; + "' F~t"sP .6011 5 "'' 'I'~ '"" -l/t JOl'ttMn I.JO I 11 7J 23 + \I BOO IEOlt 2.0I 7• Joi ll'4 Joi +I E...,,J'iir1> •1 ?t 'nf 7"" .... Jrw Mfg 1.00 6f (lv.'I( 11>? V.?141 ~ &.eld bu1lnn1 !n !Pit lu!ur• w111 1111 <anduttlod 1W JAMES A. O'DONNELL, ......, will Pl'f end dl•tl1'r" ell ll1blUtl11 encl dttot1 of tlll firm end rteefYW ell rnonlt1 N'ftbl• to tilt flrm. Furlhtr Miki 11 lleret>y 1lvtn Illa! !ht "'""'"'ltr>ed wlll no1 be •HPOnllble. lro<T> thl1 div on lot' env obllg111ot11 Incurred .., TERRY LEE NICHOLS In 1111 own "'~ or In IN iwmt ol lt>e llrm. tockheecl Pact Air Fares to Europe Cut Bourn• lr.c It l! 241~ 1'1:1 t \\ F1"CeU0 1 75 •O ?•'1 'll\ , ..... + I KllHr Al I j1 17 )II•~ 36'·0 + 1ii lr•"l'"'I' .JO 110 II)>~ 10'• 10\11 ''• Fab>roe .., 17 311t, l'I )? -'lo k•l•AI pf•12 l 6l '"'• '"" + "' rlDQSt 1.•b!i t SJ>< SJ'io JP~+ 1'• F•c1or ... 51 I• •!•\ 4''\ .os•.1 · K1l1Cem 10 J 2l•,, 2ti .. 22\'J ,,, . ••1•1Mv 1,10 IO 7• 11''o 11'• + 'fi fC C W 6] ~1'1 ti"< 'l''o +I KlllC l'wLi 2 2 :n~· ll~ 32~ llr I M~ pf , I •5•1, •S"-4 "5•~ -.. F:i;~~lll :15<1 ,,. ll'~ '"• ''" -''• KC Sau Ind , 5 • • • ' •.• l!l-lvnUG 1.12 11 :IHI 7•~0 2•\ii +\It. l"•lrrnant 1 Ii lt•• l~'" l~t·,"' ·~ Ken GE 1..111 l~ "k1·1 M•1 ~~~ '+'t4 9rown Co 2t t I\< t -\\ F•!rtl"nl pf 1 I 19'1 1''" 1•11 + "• KtnPwL 1.11 21 19 ir , 1• <-'• DATED A.T Collt Me1a, C1ltlor11Je, thl1 J.ctl\ dtY Pl DKtmbtr, lt'9 /1/J1mt• A. O'Ootlnetl P11bll11111d Or1ng1 Cotst O.ll'r Piiot, Dt<'lln'lber 76, ltH lJtl ... t Now Earn WASHINGTON (UPI) Lockheed A1rcraft Corp. has obtained a $5 billion first in- crtmenl of a $13 million Air Force order to repair F·l04 aircrart. CARACAS. Venezuela (AP ) Air travelers between Eu rope and North America v.ill pay less and can stay longer as the result of a n % lnlenat Paid Ou1rterly-No Long·T•rm R1qulrernent1 You can now cam the new,hlgherrataof 8% yeertyon Morris P1anSS,OOO Investment C8rtiflcatea. Funds placed by January 15th will eam from January lat at the full 8% rate. lntereot It paid by dlock at tho and ol oldl calendar quarter. Founded In 1918. Morris Plan todly ha -11 ucaodlng $145 mllllon and 74 omcea througlioul Callfomla. Morris Plan Newport 811ch -3700 Newport Boulevord -673-3700 9rown Co ol 11 lJ\o 13\li 111i -'fi i=a1sv•1 .•0 ~I 1n ••• O\• ... •. Ka•v Ind 6G t•:; 1•; t>J. +t Bw" Shtro 1 11 1''• lf>t l""" -~I Fim F!n 1 JO •I '"'• "'• n "' a., K'•uf Bro .10 1 so •Ao '9:W _ •; ' f h I I t ., 'd t . r llwnS"-15(1 11 19'< 19,,. :19•.:. + ·~ F~ns,.~I lnr 2n '"• 11•• 1 l1~ + l.\ k•wecB .70tl 11 ?II• 11 11 -·~ airline rate con crence e d as , sa1 a represen a!Jve o ftrun1w~ .no '" i,.,, n•• 11"' -v. "•• w111 F•n 11 ll ,,, , 1u -·~ K1v1..,Ro ·'° 1 11 JI 11 _ \~ 1 k , E . 1. , I" 8~cvEr l_l'l u '10 19•; I~+'· F~r~hMt .~"'> 1? IJ .,, -" + "• Kell" lr!d •o s 11~ 7p, 11•1o .. 8St Wee • ii Uropean 81r me. ' •ve Budd Co .10 11 11''• 16'\ lj'fi + ~fi f'A.'i Int 1.,71 l• 71 71>\ ,:u; + !/o Kelloo~ 1.60 17 ~J •7>fi •l t'" Bu.,.,11 In .6• 4 16''> 16\'J 1 1~ •••• FtOMrt ·"" 1( '"0 l''I• ''' Ktlsey I .)0 IS 77 26 •1 11 . \" Members of I he lnlerna· frankly don't kno"' yet if it B,~'.",«, w' '.·~ , .. !1'1 .. ,,,. ~ -+l"• ""'1Moto 1 llO '1 '~'' ''"· 's•:. + "• '<el'l!lall .H 11 •1'• •" 41 -•i • .... 11 lll'• m, m, -'• F...iP1 c "'~r 11 1•'· u•~ 1111 -•. Ktnnmet IG l 11>i J1•,., 11'\-h t• I A' T nsport Assoc. 'II k " B~n-Jl1mo ~ UJI Ul' 10'1 + "' Fi.1PtPl!lll , 4 ,,., " , .. , ... ~-kimftCOll i .., 36 •V• •l•t •)I'; 1ona 1r ra la· .,..., \\'or·. aun11A 011.!o& "ul;, ,,,.,_ ... +2 F P~11 rt11.11 190 n•· 21'· 21"" ... KFChOtt ·,0 ,,51 ... \.0 " ""-+l'' t. (IATAi d to IATA be · 1· h R11rllod l.0 ll »''• ll'• """ l"l!d~l!ln~ 60 l ,.,. ''"" ,_,,,_ K"'rMC 1·511 , t2 ti 91•r -1111 1an agree a mem r air mes ave eurndV .10 s n1• 2n' 71\'i ::.·il. F"'10eois1r 1 JO ,.,, l6''> :M\) -K•rrM au'!rD 3 IJ"4 ,,,~ nl<i + '• Schedu le Or new fares r·,, held n1ee1·1ngs i·n ··veral ,',~rr~.·.• ,·".••• 1ll u2t~ 1611"• 162"'1 +u\ ""'1 Mio •·•v ~, 1~ '~ .! ..:·,, 1c:..,.11con1"· , lo 2-ll'" 24'• 7S''< + "' <K. '"' 2 !9\1 1tl'o lfV. + \.\ F~rto CP .WI •l ,,,, '") •;,, + ,~ KlddKo 1.tll ~1 •6'1• 4$'1 151~ -'• several categories. Con rerence places throu nhou t the year on -C-~:!;r,t.1 1.7:i 1 '""• ,.,,. ,.,,. -'' ~l~ •• o"~i 2·~ \ ~t~! r.~ {\~t .++ \•, '° Ctbol (D '° SI lll\~ 1!''6 JOll + \\ l'lllro• ~ I> ll"o 3' l''• +1 ~1 . Sources said the aO"l'eement is the knotty problem fereS fOr !'I Fln101' °' .... l!fi ... -lO Fin l'tdt•~!~ .~ .;,~ . .!~' .;,~: ... ,. ~~~~ ~fil ~ n'• l~io !~!! = ~ •• N •• A I · l 11!11\M 11.1 27 111'1 '° :Kl\l :j: ~ Flre-<t,,.. l.l>ft ,.., , , , , K' M • 1 ,,. '' •• ,,, ., .• , •• , ,,,, II U r 3 d orw1 l antic rou es. 1moRL .<1$1 36 !5\'o u ljll' .,., F1• rh•1 1 '1" 4' 3" 1"· ,,.. ..a. "" .. " • -• "' e ec ve or l months an tmoSo 1 ID '1 ~ 1_111 v. ..... , .. , .. c"" , 14 06 ,,;~ ,,,; ;. ... ~ ... , tcnlthlN .2.s. ' •!•1 •S'/il •~1• -'• --------------1 dBf .... ~ 4l J"\ 711 ... ""N~~•r 1 ~ 4 "'• •'ll. ~"• ... •\ koehrln• 2 )0 75'~ 15 ?l'o -\;\ takes effect March I. cdn P•t J.10 21 lJ"• 11 111• +1'4 "'~~h""~ .... ,,. •1 •~•, ..,., ..... ,., Kap°''' 1.60 11 31''" ll :n1~ +1 !dPIC tnJ.l'O 2 • ,1 61 Fis~· I'd 0"~ ?~ 11') .... 17'" ..... KOODtfl P1 j 1<n 51 J1'1 Si The sources sai d the aOTee-• .,.1111d 1.1G • 22i; 11'~ Zl"i +·ii "''•ht•Sr.1 ' ·~ "3 1"• 1"' l"· ... " acor~corP Ind JS 1J 12•. 13 ..a."" "' lb c Ide.SI 'i Joi ll n -I"-,,,.,..1"" "° 1 1•it 1•• 1""'-+ ~· 1Cr1/1co 1.10 33 l"'o 311'1 31!''1 .l. I~ mcnt Includes these changes ·. ~rbtun '·"° l ,..,,. ...,,. "'~ 1 " """fl<•• l •1 •• •it• ~ .. .,, ... , Kr,,.,, $S ·""' " 51''• is~ S4" + \"o - , , ., Kroe!ller IOo 1• 211;, I'\ 121''< -'' Th ~rt11 .. J.~ •S 14\'o 111.o 1.. 'Iii "If"' o'l•.<11 lY' "'~ T 1V1 -" ' - C 14•1.()..21 day economy ClrD C~vn $ y1(IO •• 4<1 4flii -'t excursion pei;lod was extended ~•ro;Lt !·"6 ' l2 its• 3a •.... ""• " ca-.1 ,, ""'· •ni ·. ~"'1 ... ,, -L-'k 28 b lar1t1 (~ ·1£ ~DI ll~ :J'i. ~,., -11 ;,•• ;-•• 1~ ~~ ~'• ~:;; ;:;~· _ '• L•t G•~ 1 . .-0 11 1•'~ lt•• a "'Cc to days at asically :~;&~,,:Mg JO"• ~. :»i:! ~.~ "':P:,, 1 ~ ~:,. •• i:;· +-~ ~::1:,~·,·.~ l 1!!: ~:~ the same rates. •rtttw .Cle ~ 7''• l't\• """ -'Ii f'I• s1"1 , ,, • 1•1~ ,, • i " L•nv Alli .~ • lt'i ,,1111 m~1 1 1111 II '~ lt"I . FltJoree '"" I ,.,, 1"~ 1, ,.., Lllrob<!SI 60 11 1$'• 1Slfi -A new fare schedule \\'SS ••ti kl ·'° 11 ,, JOU ~· + i. """"' 01 I ~ •• " , •.. -, Lter s1111 .511 5, 1 .. , l'tt•• l bl• hed I . ls h eltf r .70 lOI Jll ~11• .n ... ~. ""' TJ11•r .•~ ~· 'I') .,.,,, ,.,; -,: l••rSt ..n.15 ' Jt1 , ~1'• es a is or touns w o c1 Coro 11• 1\ 1 11~ + 1~ ""'f'. c~ -s '' ~ ,.., ,,,. = .. : Ltai!o 0,1, ,,, ~·1, 1110 spend 29 to 45 day$ abroad. A ~oc~or"~":~ ~ i!:; me n:: 1· .. i, ~:;;F;:? 1:111 : "''\ ;: .... ,,..~ .. \lo L1,o pf7 '° 111 ;i; ., N Y k Londo d t!•ntse " 2 ,)5 ,, 51!1 Jtl1 11 "OCI• r ... IO 7 '"" ,~,~ IM~ l,H!tWV .SOii I 7'\1 CW Or -to-n roun i •ltn pf 4.50 s !.)';, SJ'• .j. '' "'00•1 ,..1~ ~ >14' '"\ •~1<; + so ~Nd1Nor ·'° ·~: n, .• 71 trip ticket wi·r1 -st "~ olf tina> 1n1 .JO 32 06 '51\ "51• + "" "'oa>• "",., • '' ,. • ., ''"" -1' L:;.1:m·~ 1s 1111 l'," .,v _, .it!Fdv \«Id 2 U 1' 1' -·~ ""'"'"""' 21"1 1 •~ "'\ •t•I,, ""'I+ " \o't ' •• son $~· in the bas•·c en Hud ... s 71'4 111• ni.i. -+ •• ""''-'cl(~ .~ ,., ,..,, 7'7't 2"\ -'' . "°" tn Ht.LI 1.n 21 llh I 11 -'• ........... 11.,, ' A"• ~1,,. '""' ... ,. seasan a:nd $290 in the peak 111~ ot•.ao 1s10 1~ 51•~ se·., +11'1 ,..,., w~1 .~• 111 ,",',>, ,,,. 11 +\ii enll PS l,U l5 I II•• ll + ·~ "'"'W>I al I ' '''~ u•o SeiSOJl. tfll Ii fl I 12 fl'I 21'11 21'~ t i, Fod•orn .60 '1 ~AO\ 31'". :U'l -f-O, T I 1 t 'IM w 1.16 lS , . ., 16'• 1!'' \Ii F r~nlt: !Ir ·"" 4 "I'll ?l"'1 '"'~ - o meet ncrtss ng com· '"' t' 1.ao ,, 41 \~ •1 • ..... "re1t<1~u1 l HI '" ,, ,...,, '' + •• petiti on from charter nights, a •n~.i:~· u'° ·' r~~ r..~ :>t'l'~: I'";; ~~I~ .~ r;; ~1• ~~ :;\I -'I :'"' r.tllii b 1.1 25 7...,. ••• ~I --G-new fare 5Chedult was ap-..,.fNd .to 75 IJ'• 20'• l'Ot-'I 1, Ptovt!d for O"l'OUPS o( 8t:I !ll" .IGll ll V O lJh 71'• ,, (';AC C• 1.50'! .w _, ·ir\ ,, ... ,'Ii e· rt .1111 J 701.li 70 xr• • ~• r.Ail: COl'P .• 2'\ l""* J"' 1st.I t • perso s I far for i bi'n In! tJ t•I· 31'• 1'\• . . r:AF ""·'XI ti\~ '~·~ ,..,, .. ns. amp e I! n-11tmo' 1.2(1 21 :it•'t 21 ,. _,.,Ge"' 511P 1.lt ,_,, "" 11~ 22•• 1" dividuals In lbtse n-oops Ntw twsr-terNV 1 21 •11.• " 4N t "' "'•"'~ "''·'' ''"• '" '"' ·~ ,..-• M~n l.IO S6 S>'. l, '''• h <11ms 111.60 ( )'ll .,..,~ '"I ..a. 1. t1'lt! follilwl'lf h 1 k" "' tl'nillell UH!I York-to-London, 1s $170 aff er Mor • """ '" '''• "" t.~".,." 4 11 ,.,, "'• ""' ... "' ... .. ·--· mtlm lb 5.1 7•· .. 1J1o 7•'• +1 r:,, Wood 1• 6'' !'• /!'' ..i. '• "' ,,....,, merk.i _,., C111-ltt season, $192 basic scll:Son and iltmNY '·• ,. s. _,. •• .st + '• r..n:11>tn 1.11 • ,,.. lfl•, •1 .&. "...._ ,210 k hemwy 20tl 50 ll'i 11'• 11\1 ,. ... r:<'ln1n1 C•" I UI\ U•\ "-l. •\ pea season. 11tt v•:.1.'f 1 "'~ ;n•, "' . .. r.~ 111n .~. t( '"'~ 10 io ..i.. ., s.ie. fltur• •rt llllOl!!c~~ The .'·r lare war on north ""' °"''"' n ft•, .,,,_ .,,~ ± 11i r.n .. lftv 1.Y1 ' 1' 111~ 11 -+ •• .... -, , • • Olttei>l'Ollt 1 'I 11 .SO'~ i1 l tlA.,.,011 .40!> i~ 311'\ l \lo 31'1.1. -~~ in"iil6t .i:i·~~' 1.i;?,:·.,-, Aftl'IJ.1,1,oil Atlantic routes bc?~an I n B k /II ct.rcie._1 111 • o•t 10•1 \1114, '' r;AT••n 1 t11 " "" n~ ~ _ ,,., • , ~Ot(•• an .. a11ager ~···'"•' -"• " ~'1 lJ•1 Jtl,I; + \t r. .. 1'rft .,,-·~ 1 ••\ •• , .,, '., :r::r --·, "I~" ·~·'· r-l'n •blll II •·piember when Atlta ia set a ~· • vii. )11.. It ("..,, fl•llC M I r-1\t ur~ 11 ~, ..... ""' ' ""1'"'111td· ••It •Ir.Ii ~ """le 1 ' \i no! ,$\!. -! .,. GtnC..c.ie 111, " ~ tt\li I\\~:···:., ucllY ltrtd er c11t1 veiu. New York·to-Rome rate cir Delbert K. Falsken bas ~•1P a uP 2 1 •1 1 ... 1r. "' ,...., ci. 1.• • 1• 11"' 111' i 1t "' "~ilbu•lol'I ... , ·-for travelers 5••y•'n• b cd k •1" ctNw 1• ti\, 11 111' Ill n:n0ew1 :11Jt ll llil~' ti"' ,.._ "~"•f'ldl ":Ir,.~ ,...., or Niii .-.;ur ..... ~ ee n nam to ta e nPCJ11'U1t .fO ~, 1o>. io 1004 l~ ~o"""" 1 • ,.,,. ~ t .. r.. Ylftf'CI or t11111 ~ more than 21 days abroad In c.h f S rll p ~r11c11 .Oi5d 4t 10\• 101~ 100\ t '• m.E': ~!! 1 "" '"• \-\ cvmv ~ 1:,."~1,11"'~ ~, •• , ~;1 ••• oll ·····n. arge 0 ecu y a-c~i::I ~·~ ,Jl ~ lt! r~: -'l: x:.. ~~I iMi lJ I'·~ 11:: r,, ~ ~~ll'tlif "'~i:·'· dYv om ui ..,... cific National Bank's ciMGE 1..sio ,, ,,\~ tJ11 111., ~ 11os1 '' "·· r;., '" ., '""Tt,,~,.:.o« !..9'i•" ·~ The IATA conference al a Beach and Edinger i::c~ie -',1-t! :: t! ~16 ~ ~ ;~ g::: Jr11: ·~ 4#1 ~s>\ ~ ~l1 ,•~1 ~~ ~.-=fR.::.C'f...'1Wb1t: , ntarby beach resort bot.cl h • "' VII\ 1.«t 4 Olio ~ .. C"oMlllll -r·1S J r: f: If .+ ~"";· ~ "°' .,. ft lasted three weeks before Drane in fluntlngton ',W\!' ,,I.;., :J W; llv. •• ft? g-:: ;,r:. J,. 10·~ m!:: ,...~ =' 1111111111.,, ~ldend. ...._ - d, 1ega 1 e g representing 43 Beach. ~le succeeds cu1., s ... c , '" '1'! ..rrl •.. " ...... ~'2.:'·~~ •11n:-;,,s2~~' s;;t.: ~ ~Jte 1n 11.111. alrlints came up with an Francis \\'. Zangger , ~lf~1~:vM~ ·:n ilu:' ~~ ~: '1~; ~~~~.'.ri u r;:; ?;t G~ .. " lfl•lrrtwltoa. ~-€c t\tllll. .-w1111M •~etmenl "'ho has been •i"en a Cttvin •11.>1 !1' .,' SFI »i,,,• •~ 11• i .in u •' ···~ ,, + ··••n•nh. ww-wrm "''''"''· e· .., D" <llv Jtr1 JO .. !.,~ ' , n.-.511"4 IO .., ''' ,.,, l!'.> IMl-hc\lr!Tltl_,.,.,,111' ··~ l:!f "It's a very complicattd divisional staff assign· c!~~ie"ou1.~,. H•11m:.t,~t,lm~,.»~ + ~l ~i:i..'" .,\;5~J 1~",:)11;-., ,.i;, "i',1 . ~",., ............ ~'· ....... :-~,.. •~-1 d r ho~ It ~11 mont. ll'v(ll" !'° 411;: 11\i + li or"' Mt1.:111 tJOO T1' 11 1N t "•----·----""'----·.;•.;1-~c· ~·-..-..:men an p v ...,, . r.ve1111 ,Oil 1n1 n zt14, .••• r-Tlm• ·" 11 "'i 11! 1ru u. ltlarket Symbols us • ; • • • • • • • ! • • i " ~ ., " • • " •• " • •" ., '• " '" '" " " " ' .. " ., '• '" " .. . ,, ''" . " ·• ' • ·~ ·-·~ ,, 41• • .. • •• ... ... -'" , .. ... ... •:U:lll.,fr'.'.""~'>•~~."'l"""'"'"...,""""''',..,',..,"rS/Sf'"',...,"""'F,."""""•·""""•"'''-,,-,..,,.,c.,,,,. ... ,., •.• ,.,.,,., .• ,"""""'"'"''"''"-.. '·"'•·•·••··•r-•1••1•>A,..,•<•·'"''""'"'"""'""'"""""cz .. ,•••s:•~ .. •"'•""' .. "'"'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"""'"'""~~~··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~--~·~~~~~~· . ··-· .. •r • ~, • • ' ' ---- """"' "' M1c0oflld loll ~ti;·~ )0 ~fiJ ~J,, Mad S. 1>1r ~:~~,170 arpH~I~ J~ ~:: °'l.Jl ~m... llC 1 ~rOK 9'At "'-t•l'!lllf n1 ~rMld 160 ~n ·l' 111Ctm .lO Mtl'l"IOll , ... , MinohFd I 10 M 1rt1nM 110 MrvlC~ Ab Ml1coCD ?~ t.Wanli. n n ~~~· M1v&1r 1 '° /11\IVI JW JO M!vt111 la M A IM 60 M<~< ... M rorv 120 MC rmcll 1 McOon1ld Co ~~~c,.: M~Hlll 60.I Mc H oil 70 MC raD .20ll Mclnl'Yr1 2 MCICN 1.50 Mcl.oull'I l:'° McHltll 111 Mhd CorD I M .. d olA.2 IO ~~t''~ Melv5ho 1 ~ Mrm«t• CD M1rc1ns l.olO :~kp~, 11 Mff tr 012.20 M•nbtT .no M•1• Mell 2 MGM .. Mt1rom .JOI! MGIC llW 10 MlchG11UI I Mlcrodol ,., OCnTet ,II Utll ff AA Id 19a1!·1 M ltltb 1 20 M II !lrtd ..60 M~Ell'lll'fP M ·~ M n11Pl l 1.lO MIHl\CP 1 lS Miu fll'o' l.lO ~PK A J MPCem \60 MoPubS ,tob Motlll 2 701 Mol .. JtO 1 10 Mon•rc~ 1 7C Mooo!lm Ind Ml)n RR 25g A6PnroEq 60 Mot\l•n l to Moflq Pl? 7S MOr!!OUI 1 "' Moll! p.,. , " Ml/DI" McCor Molil•llJ 2 «l "'"'"" " Mor-Nor .la Motoro1• 1 MIFuelS 1 fltl MFSl1TT I llli MSL Ind «l Mun•lnowr 1 MurPlw 1 '10 Mvrl>hM :11P M ul'DllOll 60 MurrYOh .0 Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New Complete Closing Prices rt/ L DAIL v p;LOT J T Yori{ Stock Exchange Lis! -American Stock Exchange List J t'li 1\• M\ + \G ll1rtM •Vt ... , l! llP.'t 111n -h au1te1 ""' ... U .-. ,n,0 .. ¥, 221\ -Vi !1'11111 S~•tl , ..... 2' -1, 11•1.Cfl 1172 1100 11•. 1~ + ~ obrn 5Vill1 JI th ,,_ tn + V. Oll'l.P J~ ... I 21" 1 .. , 1flli + I~ omp S'hi.87 11• 27h 211'1 12'h +Po CllMK S19l 11' 4S '''• 11-.:. +lt• Crl"l!Olt 1i.84 u J\1 °"~ 71,~ + ''• 0 1111> }'hlll 3' 31 11'• ll + \o Ot•lln Si.It l lo! JI ~ Oe1rb $~.I.II 11 ll'• n~. i \.\ 01~1r1111 »11 I UV. 11\1 11\t ~ ldo tY$11otl1 I 1!\1 11 111\,. '" k:Of $,,di 10 I! ll'll lS \', IK!r .SV."3 II II 13U 11 +."' lain "° ... 1 lJll ll'~' 1m + "' E•lnOcr ltlt 1 .... l~I FllmWYI , ... 11 '1 ll" '1 +ti'< FIKM'!r 6116 11 lf'• 1f't lt\1 + 14 FIK~ l\l'ii.17 JI 1'• I'• 111 -1• Fr•n~R I I.at 11 11'• 11" ll l'. + '' Fron1111r 4191 " \ 1 ' 1'• t " Fronll S\':i1ll I 1 " 10\• 101• lo G11nMo 6111 S 1610 U Ut~ +I !''Y S\4111 3 '!'" 1111 IOI, -l o rit'I> C 6sM ' ,1 \\ !Gitt lll'Jo -\. rO'llC 51 •Jiii Z2 Ul, 1'2"4 + \~ I G , ... 7 12~ 11"o 11"• HYll"'lll 6'11 II ••• I'• •'\ -\o 1111Uv 1;111111 Jt 1'1~ ll'• 1t1~ + :• Jervis S\ttll I l l• l''t I'• -1 JOl'llLI 1"-J94 ', l J>.. 23,~ 731.0 + I> 1(1WK fl1116 'I ,. ,.. + ~ LHK Sl,1(1 's 1 \Ii 11'1. HV, 1" t•rl'llr l hi.11 •to "'• '"' "" "I' "'' 1011 !,1 ~~: !:io ~t L'• ., S'hsll 4 II'~ 11'11 11•'1 +I' Ltvl11 .5''odl 10 ~ 71~ 11 >i, l TV II ti~ ... 1 t \li "' t\~ :+ \\ l1VEI _.,..,,ti t .ii\~ "'" '•'•_\~LTV l I ... \. t 11 lt'o 12 t •1 McC!ul , ... 17 ,,., 2l'• l.11• •• Moll•::i~ l ltl "" ••• '" ··~ + "'• ~e\~: s•$: 11 1~>1 10'0 llPll t I N Ge<! lt9l /~ Jl o l\o •J.\t :: N~lll ~'"'°' 1~ ri ,, ~·~ '''" + '• N"t'lrn IV,~J 11 ,. 71 ,. f'l•l•l>o•· ••• , lS 3401 :i,.\• si.•o • Ol(C Jl.tll ,, 6'• Alo !~~ • II Ol!Oll!I ·\~t!I 9 7()0, '°', )II~ + \ Okon II l :U.>t'I ,' , '()11rkltlhl 16 :16"" • • :I';, _ , 01trk. 5'4!M ' ••1 l <ll &Ioli '•Hmr S"•1•• I S\\ S S'~ t '• """""I~ HIJJ ~ i.i\ 1• 1.P'f \.\ 11on11n ~·"'~' ,~ l:m ~~: ]):• + ~ S~llnll S\Ao1•7 "' 11 ..., '" 1~.,: +lllO Sbd W rvloM ,, l>'.4 11'" lJlli + ... t:;?11,J~;? :16 HO\ 14\'I ll''o + ~ SCF. 11\Jl-0 ~ i•'t 11'11 I>~ -I\ Otvlon If.lit '' tR'o ..... "'" -"' 'l.u•• s,,., ... 6] Ill'. 16\'f '' + .,l TtltPr JV.sH -T •2-T••or~ 5V.•lt " ••' ''• s t 'l ;~:o ~;\~~ 12 11\, 7•'• •t 1 1~ Imp ~s'~ 29 :U't 1• ll'o +1 1~ USRIY '""ti• Al I "> 1•~ 6~~ 1 \4 ,,,,~"' V" J £.i )7>o \1 1111 ""W•r l.l\•ISJ~ 4 11 \'r ltlji lilt "\Yolfl> ~,,_,,, s 11 11 11 + Iii "'"'!'." #'"•'' I IU JU 111 WU"• '1~••• I I r.: 110 l'o -\t "hi.l l \'o.U 1!1 lj,~! ;;~ 1:ig::;: = l! c~vr!•~ted b~ 11 J\'t l'h 11,~ + \t lS S'-JJo S'' 1 11. ,,, , •• ll J\, !\I• 5\lt t \Ii J2 »'• J v, ll +1 lf ,,,. 7~ ,~ .. -\l Banks Ask " ' ",~, 11\14 11\1 t • II\ 7'~ 7~11 "' ' S ,'J" 11'1 1Ho -V. lOol~ ""· -,, ' µ,,,.. ,,.,.. 21 !1'o -\' n •l ni-. 221, + " t' .... 2)h 2.iV. + "' • 2\l 11'• llh -\'o " fllo S14' JV, -\, tl 4\~ ••• -\\ JI !O&o It 711 t ·~ 6'"' ·~· -., s U"• lJ ll -1, l U"• 1~~ l J'o ""' """ •• ,,, -tt t•~ l'\l t•A t '> 21 n•, ""' n~ ·~ U '!'' '! 2SV. + \:o JO •• 1'1 2•11 IS t<'t t t -to Jt ?1''> 'la'li '°'' -•. 41 • .,.. l\:o 6\lt + 11 110 121" 11 12\lt ..... l l:io l~Y: l~~ ~:; ':l 11l~ :;~ l"a +'• ,, , , 3 lJ.16 ~ 11r._, n 12 71Jo 1 'Ri +v. '° ~ l'• ~ +Vo Jn9 l·Jl l 32 1 3:1 -·u t•• • a•• 1 '' 11 2\'t 2'} ,., ,, ' '" ~. l'lt ,, 6%Rate For Savings WASHINGTON !UPI) 111e American B a n k t r s Association We<hlesday urged the government to pemut commerc1al banks to pay the 6 percent interest rate author12· ed last week ror savings and . loan assoc1alions. ~BA President Nat S. 1~ 1Jv,, ':'~ lii, !_ ~ Rogers said the increase 1n 'I ~n: ~f~': fit:.!_•~: savings and loan Interest rates ~{ !Jt; ~tt: b~ t 't: places savers at commercial u '1'4 ,., 1014 + u 11 1 '• 11••, 11\o -~. ba nk.! "at an unco~cionable u 'i"' 11;~ 1l'4 + ~ ,: 11'' 1~~: ,t'" +"' disadvantage" 10 ''~ • ' I id I I 11 .,. •~· !'' _ 11 n enhca te egrams to the t 15'• IS 1 Vt + \.o 12 ,.,,.. ,,., u~ .. secretary of the lteasury • > 'l'-'I IJ1o llfh • 1 •• 111~ 1111 -•• chairman of the Federal 1 ·~ llo ••• ' µi, st, ,,,. +" Reserve Board , comptroller or lJO'")l)l,:J00.,+'4 1tt ~ 1i~ '~d + ,, the currency and chairman or 1l n:u. ~;z ?;lilt •·· the FederaJ Deposit Insurance 11 Jr:,::? ,:;~l'i Cor p .. Rogers said . n ~. rv. r;; . "lmperauve that aut.nonty for ~ ~ W: ~ --~ banks to pay same rates under u 1:1: ·7~ ~~ + t 11imllar temlS be immediately ) n.. 5u. s\l granted " 1 2t'l'f?t ll 11'4 111, 11'4 + ,_. The Federal Home Loan 11 llh 1..., ,..., • J ,,... r· tW ••• ' Bank Board last w e e k: •o 1th ,.!? 1fv. .:: Iii authorized savinot and locri1 , 1\'I l1'-. ''" -11o I ti °' 16 a '" • l " asoc a ons lo pay 8 percent ' 1"' "1' 13.0 " Interest on certlficates of ft S}~ ,.. SJ~ 114 1, "' ,,1 ~_\Ii deposlLt with 1wo to five ytars ~ 2t ,:~ ,~ + " maturity 1n amounls of $10,000 1 11-.. 'l~ "'" or more. The new etttiflcale! ~ lt; ,~ :t + ~ would be available on1y lo 11 .,,.m . bohd I , 1oh m. 20n _ v. person!! w a at east 1# S:v. ': 'i' i1i f '\i. $10,000 in a savings and Joan " U1'. t! + tt on Dee. Hi. ,. Ji!i "'' -\\ The lop interest rate for )1 1 "' 1 + ~ A>IOA • __ .. t~ 10 Jiit ~ t -., u1.1~r sav1np •nu IUllln ac-·~ ~ •~'l >t~ -1:: COi.Nits is sv, pertent. Banks • '€ 1 " 11" .. nonnaUy pay five -r-nt on ~, 1 ~ 1i~ 1S $. ·._ Ume deposits 11~1h" some .u .,, "' " l1r1e certifJcates carry higher ' •'• ,,, l\l " _, ' 1114 " 161'1 '"~ ! .... ts. ' )I•\ " )A\t t'~i·------------\~ 1st 1~~ 1=: ~w 'tt' f! r· 11! ~:·: 1ov. ,r\ 1!tt. .+ ~ ' 11 lt~ 1~ ;.~ TJ lm 11~ I~ ,1 .1: ~·· , ·u 14 r• t -. 11 ... !!! t .\li PUT WH IN . YOUR POCKET StU unwanlc4 Items ~ f•n ,~ ::: -~~ r ~ ~ -~ ri·i·~ ,~~ ,y: t~ PHONI •1 • • ll" " . 6"2-5671 ll • I ' a• l1S.._ ______ _, \Vilb a DAILY PILOT ClanltJ~ Ad. , I ,1 I I ·~· ....... l • .. . . ·-~ ......................... , .. , ....... . . . . . . . .. . ' . ' J8 DAILY PILOT S(no)w Fun for the Rams PREPPING FOR SHOWDOWN -Rams coach fieorge Allen (left) and defensive .tackle Roger Brown work in a driving snowstonn as the Los .<\ngeles bunch tries to acclimatize itself for antici· pated weather conditions Saturd ay in the \Vestern ,Conference title showdown '"'ith Minnesota. The game \Yill be on TV (Channel 2) at 11 a.m. SC, Unbeaten Huskies Vie ~ ' Phipps Tabbed Big Ten's MVP Unbeaten Washington and a young and surprisingly strong Southern California I.earn lead a contingent of five Pacific-8 Conference basketball teams into the Far Wesl Classic at Portland tonight. \Vashington, now 6-0 and rated No. 10 natiooally. meets the Trojans. who have upset Louisiana State and St. John's, ln a first-round game tonight. The other Pac-8 entries are Oregon. rtefending claisic champion: Oregon Slate, which goes against National lnvita· tionaJ Tournament champion 'femple lOnight and Washington Slate. UCLA. 'l'.'hlch could see the major «:haUenger to iU Pac-8 crown emerge from the Portland l.Oumey, hosts ill OWTI Bruin Classic in Los Angelu this weekend. Failed i1i Past The Bruins ha ve once·beaten Georgia 11s first·round opponenb Saturday. !hen Indiana meets Princeton. • CHICAGO -Quarterback Mike Ph.ipps of Purdue was named the Big Ten's most valuable player for 1969 and will receive the Silver Football, awarded annually si~ 1924 by the Chicago Tribune. Runnerup in the balloting was fullback .J i.m Otis of <llio State followed by tight end Jim Mandich of Michigan and halfback John Isenbarger of Indiana. • ORLANDO, Fla. -Toledo, the Top T¥:enty'1 "Magnificent Unknown," ptJU Its unbeaten reccrd on the line tonight A Haunting Ques1ion: Can Dallas Win Big 011e? NEW YORK IAP) -\\1ly c:an·1 Dallas win Ule' big ones7 'J'he same impert inent 11uest1on still haunts the Cowboys this week 1111 they prepare for Sunday 's rematch again.'il tne C..1eveland Browns. v.•ho buried them 42-10 in November. - In the years :.ince the Cowboys en~rre.1 lhe National Footba\\ League they have had three big chances to win it all. Each time they faltered and felt back. The memOf'Y of the 1966 title game in the Cotton Bowl still haunts Dallas fans . "·ho recall the fatal ofrsides call and the rushed pass that Don Meredith thre\v i'lto !he end zone for an interception by Green Bay·s Tom Brown. And t.he following year in 13-belo"·.ztrn v.·cather at Green Bay v.ilen Bart Starr i;neaJi:ed home for the v.'inner in the final ~econds for a 21-17 edge. Tben there was last year ·when t1~ Cowboy~ went to Cleveland as favorite l<i lake home the Eastern Conlerenct ti· tie only to fall before the Browns 31·20. After lhe 42·10 beating Nov. 2, Cooch Tom Landry of the Cov.·boys said. "II wa~ just a mess. We'll throw ii out. There ·were :so many mistakes you can't even evaluate a game like this.'' Bill Nelsen riddled the Dallas defense with five touchdown passes th 11 t November afternoon in Cleveland when Milt P.1orin caught seven balls for IOI yardfi. Now comes the re1nalch in the more hospitable atmosphere of O"K! Colton Bov.·\ "'ilh so many scores lo even . Although most people think of the Cowboys as a passing team. the troth is lhey have thrown the ball le5S than 11ny of the four teams in the NFL pl3yofls. end have run it more . The absence of Bob Hayes for four games due to a shoulder separation suf. fered in pre.5eason and the slight separa· tlon in 0-aig Morton's pitching shoulder ha ve beel factors. The most important. however. probably Is the arrival of Calvin Hill, the rookie from Yale who has v.-on the Offensive .Rookie of the Yeat honers. against Davidson in the Tangerine Bowl . A crowd of ~.000 is expected for what Mapes up as a battle of quarterbacks. Toledo sophomore Chuck Ealey and Davidson senior Gordon Slade ha\·e the credentials to make ii a high·scaring fight. Toledo rolled to the Mid·American Conference title and a. tt).{l record. Davidson earned the Southern Con- ference championship in a 7.3 season. but coach Homer Smith's Wildcats suffered a late embarrassment in 6.H loss to Vanderbill • Tl· used to be the "dreaded Boston Celtics" but now National Basketball Association fans say the dreaded team in the league is New York , The Los Angeles Lakers take on the KnicJi:s at the Forum tonight and they do &0 in the role of distinct underdogs. N<t only have the Lakers l~ the gervices of Wilt Chamberlain for the ~ason. the Lakers also have had numerous injuries to key personnel and .are presently trying to break out of a miserable slump. Tiley've won only two ol their last eight games. New York, on the other hand, '!'.'on il!I 30th game against six defeats Thursday night when Willis Reed, the swift fi..foot·ID New York center, .sli pped in a sh.Jrt shot v.•ith one second left. It gave the Knicks a 112·111 victory over Detroit. Jerry West of the Lakers. \\'ho con· tinues to lead the NBA in scoring, leads the Lakers. • BOS'I'ON -The honeymoon is over for new Coach Johnny Wilson of the Los Angeles Kings. The National Hockey League coach replaced Hal Laycoe la st week and in his first three games. Wilson's men had two ties and a victory. a reversal from a team that was dead last in the National llockey League's Western Di vision. But Wednesday the Kings lost an 8·1 rleci.. .. iOlt\ to the Toronto !\fa.pie Leafs an<! then C.'ui6Una.s night dropped a 7-1 decision to Booton here. 1'he two bombings on lht road lefl Los Angeles with a fi..20-3 mark this season, still last in Uic West. • MONTG0!\1ERY. Ala. -Captains have been chosen to represent the oppo11ing Rebel and Yankee forces when they col· lide Saturday in the 32nd aMual Blue· Gray football game. Co.captains for the North will bf': nanker Oi.arles Collins of Kan sas Stale and defensive t.acJi:le Bob Gedd efi of UCLA, while P.1ississippi S t a I e quarterback Tommy Pharr and defensive end Mike Widger of Virginia Tech \Yi!l lead the South squad. l(icl{of f Hour Nears I Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL (AP) -A 30·n1an work force put the final touches on Operation Clean-Up at snow-blotched Metropolitan Stadiwn today as the final few seats went on sale for Saturday's Na· tional t"ootba \I League struggle for survival between the Los Angeles Rams and Minnesota Vikings. The crew worked around the clock clearing the last traces of snow from the 47 .900-seal park -setting for Saturday's Western Confe rence championship game. Originally, plans called for a 300-man crew in anticipation that the snow removal problem would be huge. But snow v.1lich began fall ing \Vednesday ended Thursday morning, enabling the smaller crew to handle the job by themselves. And, with just ~4 hours remaining before lhe game that will send the winner into the NFL championship game Jan. ' against ~ survivor of S u n d a.y ' 1 Cleveland-Dallas contest, concern about the weather seemed to have been somewhat subordinated to talk about the ~ams -aod thejr similar personallties. "I think we're not only equal,".said Vikings coach Bud Grant, "but sipUlar in our style of play and our strengths." The similarities in per:900allty ranged frcrn the mental toughness of the two teams. besl exemplified by Uie leadership qualities in quarterl>acks Roman Gabriel of the Rams and Joe Kapp of the Vikings, to the fierceness of the oppo&ing front fours . "We.have a lot of .!Olid citllena on this club," said Rams' coach George Allen. "Every winning team has to have leadership from within. We have so many leaders if I'd mentioo four or five I'd leave som~ out, so 1 won't mention Bizarre C:lrcu1nstances Tennessee, Flori.da Meet In Gator Bowl Saturday JACKSONVILLE. 1''la. {AP) -Doug Dickey will send the Tennessee Volun- teers he now roaches against the Florida Gators he may soon coach in lhe sil ve r ;inniversary Gator Bowl football game Saturday. In these b iz arr c circumstances, Dickey's team is fa vored by ju.st under a touchdown to defeat thal ol the man who may become his boss, Ray Graves. \Vhile the teams prepared for their first meeting since 1955, reports erupted that Graves will forsake the head coaching job and remain at Florida solely as athletic director. Dickey, it was said. would return to his alma mater as head coach. Although both coaches tried to quiet the fast flying reporls lest lhey affect the players, an evasive stalement by Dr. Steph~n O'Connell , University of Florida president, gave them credence. 'fhe game didn't need any added at· lcnti on. All 70,000 seats will be filled by the 9 a.m. kickoff and a national television audiellCe !Channel 4) will gel lo see the two teams battle for prestige and improvement over their rankings of 11th for Tennessee and 15th for Florida when the final AP-poll is taken after all the bow l games . Florida will rely on the sophomore passer John Reaves, sophomore receiver Carlos Alvarez and sophomore runner Tommy Durrance to produce a n avalanche of points as they did in setting records all season. "Our best chance is to outscore them," said Graves. Dickey, seeing even ttis highly regarded defense -facing a severe test from the Florida offense, predicted a close game. He wouldn't say whether he thought it would produce many points or few . His Volunteers were in double figures every game except one -when Mississippi knocked them out of third place in the rankings with a J8.-0 bump. Fullback Curt , Wat.son, Tennessee's leading ground gainer, and half a dozen other key players were hurt then and in later games as the Vols struggled to beat Kentucky and Vanderbilt for a 9-1 record. "Everyone is recovered now and we are at full strength." Dickey said. This frightened Graves , who said Ten· nessee might be the best team of recent years in the south when all its players are healthy. "But our team rose to the oceasion more than any I ever roached," said tht Florida coach . 'The Gators have an g.1.1 record . TH I EVERY -South defensive back Doug Mathews (right) from Vanderbilt intercepts a pass intended for North's Jade Butcher of Indiana in the North-South all-star game Thursday in Miami, Fia. The North defeated the Soulh, 31-10. any names.,, "Thia club isn't based on individuala," said Grant. "We put the team ahead of the indiVidual. There's no qu estion th at Joe does. When he was voted a Most Valuable Player award he refused to ac· cept it on the bas1s there is no inost valuable." Kapp, ol course, has been the picture ol leadership f« the V.klngs this season, • passer more renowned for hi!: ability to take a physical beating and come back for more than to throw a perfect spiral Jn the final league statistics, he was rated the No. 10 passer in the league, but. ther.e is little doul:t he was as big a force in the club's 1Z..l record in the Central Division ~ the defen.5ive wit which set an NFL record for least points allowed, 113', and least yardage, 2,720. Gabriel, on the other hand, wu rated the No. 4 passer statistically but was no less a leader than Kapp in bringing the Rams through to the Coastal Division ti· tie with an 11-3 record, while running oU l"lith The Associated Press' MVP aWRrd. The similarities in Gabriel and Kapp were matched during the regular seasoo by similarities elsewhere in both lineups. · Not one receiver -neither Jack Snow nor Wendell Tucker of the Rams nor Gene Washington nor John Henderson oC tbe Vikings -cracked the top 10. And the leading rushers, Dave Osborn l<r MinoesoU and Larry Smith for Los Angeles, were well down the list in loth and 12th. respectively. But while neither the rushers nor the receivers were outstanding stal.iatically, both front fours ~·ere -so much so that the statistics were unable to decide the arguments over which defensive line ill better. In the m~ dramatic element of defense, getting to the quarterback, there was little separating them. Los Angeles' front line of Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen. Coy Bacon and Diron Talbert sacked the passer 50 times. The Minnesota front line of J im Marshall, Alan Page, Gary Larsen and Carl Eller dropped passers 49 times. If one team has an edge then it is in a different area. And the two factors that might tum the game are the weather and momentum -both on lhe side of the Vik· .ings. A cold day and/or a frozen field Un· doobtedly would aid the Vikings, who have lived \\ith and played under those conditions far more often than the Rams. a fact acknowledged freely by bath Allen and Grant. A.$ for JllOOltJltum, the Vikings lost their final game to Atlanta 10-3 but the Rams dropped a 1~7 klS5 to Baltimore b" their \bird loss in ruccemon. Unknown Aids North Past South, 31-10 MIA1'1l (AP) -Eighty pro football llCOUts watched Christmas-night's North· South all·star game and probably not one showed up to see Rutgers' Bruce Van Ness. Van Ness showed 'em. "I came down here hoping I nUght do -well enwgh to gel a shot with the pros;• said the 21().poond running back. "But r never thou.gtit 1 ·vroukl get this lucky. Several scouls have showed an interest in me in the pa.st few minutes." Van Ness romped for 74 yards in 14 carries as the North workhorse in 11 :n.10 victory. He was named the Yanks' most valuable player. "He'll have a lot of people after him now." said Joe Thomas, who hunts talent for the Miami Dolphins. It was Nebraska's Al Laf'SOlll who turn- ed into a defensive Scrooge to kill the South's last hope of rising again. Wili the Yanks ahead 14-10 and Bill Gappleman ol Florida State marching the Rebs, the Cornhusker swiped a South pass and rac· ed 88 yards to put the game·oo ice. Larson had helped Nebraska thrash Georgia 45-6 just five days earlier in the Sun Bowl. The game was billed as a battle or quarterbacks. Although all four enlrie:. did well, their talented arms didn't pro. duce the expected fireworks. It started off wiJd enough though. Cappleman arched a 79-yard bomb to Louisiana Tedi's Tommy Spink11 on the game's first play. It came 47 seconds after the opening kickoff -and I.he Rebels didn't score another touchdown. Cappleman hit 10 of 19 passes for t90 yards, but he threw the costly Lar&QO 1,,. te.rception . Terry Bradshaw showed ablli· ty Ula.1 may send him to some pro tenn1 in the January draft's first round, but the Louisiana Tech ace couldn't score points. He was I ol. 15 for llO yards. Until Hill damaged the big toe on his right foot, a vital takeoff spot for a run· ning back, be was on the way to tilt rushing titJe. Although he had not regain- ed all of his early form he proved laiit week against Washington he slill can .8lep. He 'l'-"OUOd up with !M2 yards. l.andry's multiple offense usually open~ \\"1lh the two rurming backs lined up behlncl Morton in the l formation, W'lt Gal'flson first and Hill deep. The back.' wually shilt before the snap. Strike Blocks Santa Anita Opening New CSV Coacl1 .Jerry \Vampfle.r "'Lil take over head footba" coaching duties al Colorado State Universit y next month. He ls an assis1ant at Notre Dame. It is not unusual to find both wlde rec:eivm, Hayes and Lance Rentul. oo the same side. with either Garmon or Hill 1lotttd in!ide tight end Pet.Us Norman. Mc:rt.on has not been lhrowlng the ball M consi.~ently store he was tnjured In lht Atlanta game Ocl 12. He lo; partial to his wide ~vers. t'specially Rentul, on JJCOring plays but also goes to his tight P,nd, Norman or the veteran Mike Oltka , In tough yardage situatiOll.5. Ahoot ont ol tvery three pnssts ~ill go kl a running back. ARCADIA IAPl - A strike hit toda y·s ICheduled opening of the horse racing winter iieason at Santa Anita Park as lhe uni0fl3 said about 500 pickets surrounded the. Lrack at 12:01 a.m. Union talks \\"Ith the Fcderalion of Callfornla Racing Associatlon!i broke down \\'ednesday O\'er a 1vage dispute. T'ht str!kt. called \Vednesday afttr union membe~ held meeting$, cam<! at the planned opening of Santa Anita·s 35th iscason of thoroughbred racing. The AFJ....C IO Service E m p 1 o y e s Jntemationa\ Unk:in Mid after the Vote ~·a5 taken thllt it ·'could not accept mfUlagement·~ final 'lake it or ltave It' offer of a $2 Increase In wage and fringe bmefits." A union spokesman sakl It hod cul it.5 dcn1<1nds ton~ increase. '"There WRS no n1ccting of the minds .'' Fred JI. R.van, vice presidenl and general manager of Santa Anita. said Thursday. But the horses were at the track nnd c1•crylhing else was in readiness '!'.·hen the opening comes, with its feature Of the $25,QOO.added Palos Verdes Handicap and favored defending champion Rlsina P.larket. Three yean 11go. the same !actions 1vcre embrolled in contract ntiotlattons that also broke do1vn Just prior to open.ins da y. A strike was planned and it ap- pearetf thr day before the tcheduled opening tha t the horse1 would not run on Unlc. Bui 1 la st·minute mceUna In 1 hottl lobby plus -quici< negoti.tion• changed ""'Uen Ind tho track opened ca time. The contract difflculUeti this year al~ involve today 'a schtduled opening of the harness racing meeting at Bay r-.teadows in Albany, Calll., in the San Francisco Bay arta. Bay Meadows track officials also s<1id they cooldn't rea_ch agreement with lhe union. "I don't know when "l\'e will be 1ble to open," ~id one track spokesman. I I --~.~.-~~;.-.;, ... -.,~.--,.. ... _""''='"--.. -..-.--,,~.~•~•>"<_<,., ... ,--..-~--"l*C::'"'<<"10,,.,..,.,,_,.,.,,_,.,,_,.<C.,_,. •• .,. • ., ..... ,.,,,..,,.,,.,.,,. • .,, __ ,_,_,.,.,~•-•~;r1j~'"11...,'P .. >>''-.,,..., • ...., •. ,-.-•----·~--~-....,,,..--.-·--•-..,..-·~ ------~ ~ Saddlehaek voe. 61. NO. 309. "SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNtA • lXOil s oas Christ111as F ·east Hippies, Oldsters Flock to .Feed-in Rock and blues music, turkey and fruit cake blended into a Christmas happening that fed an estimated 200 persons at Laguna Beach'' once bouncy Barefoot Bar. The estimate came from Stuart Rabinowitsh, high school senior, who wlth members of St. Mary 's Episcopal Church and donated food turned the old bistro at 1U Ocean Ave. into the scene of a free Christmas feed-in. "It really worked well," s al d Rabinowitsh. He said there were about 20 Marines, approximately 10 older persons and the rut hippies and local youngsters who came to help out. The Rev. Robert Cornelison supervised activities. 1tabinowitsh said there were four donated turkeys and three hams on the menu along with potato salad, mashed potatoes, lots o! friut cake, bread, bean salad and carrots and celery. 'There were also 12 pumpkin pies donated by the coi.. tage Restaurant. Rabinowitsh said members · of St. Mary's and other persons cooked the food. He said there was an uptempo band that played with enthusiasm. . "There were. more than. 140• inside at one time," said the youth. "I think it got the teen center off to a good start. We're looking forward to fixing it up and having a lot of other things." . The city will take over 1be bar premises in January. Jt will serve as a teen center until mid-May on a trial basis that may be made permanent if the ar- rangement works to the satisfacUon of ci· ty officials. Ul'IT...,.._.. South Lagunan · Answers City Hippie 'Criticism' NIXON POSTPONES SAN CLEMENTE-TRIP FOR WORK WITH BUOGET CHIEF ROBERT MAYO Like Many Folks Just After Chrlstm•I, the President Has Some Money Problems By RICHARD P. NALL Of t1M O.Hy Pli.t Si.ff A broadside fired at Laguna's hippies by two city planning rommissioners has drawn on answering Vf>lley today from a Sclu1h Laguna architect. Leonard R. Brunswick, 31721 Coast JliChway, in a letter to the DAil..Y PILOT criticized Dr. Robert French and cbu-1es Johmlon for "using the plan- mng cmunission as a sounding board to promote their brand of p o 11 t i c a I persuasion ••• " The Dec. 22 remarks ~y planning com- Irate Husband's Trip w Laguna Ends in Jail An irate husband who pursued his wife by taxi from Sherman Oaks to Laguna Beach on Christmas Day, ended his trip id the arms of the Jaw after police allege be assaulted her former husband with a full vodka bottle and a finger nail file. Piecing together the events that led up to ·the domestic battle at 154 Pearl St. on Christmas afternoon. police said it all started when John Rudolph Gilbert, 39. and his wife, Neville, 38, argued at their Sherman Oaks home. Mrs. Gilbert ended the di spute, i;aid 1)(lijce, by jumping into the family ~ar and driving to Laguna to see k refuge with her former husband, Daniel Harvat, 44, of the Pearl Street address. Cilbert called a cab and followed her. By the time he arrived in Laguna, his wile and her former husband were heaCfing back to Sherman Oaks to pick up her son and her clothes. When they returned, police :!aid, Gilbert produced a vodka bottle in a. pai>er bag, struck Harvat on the head and Inflicted a cul over one eye. The victim clamped his assailant in • he~dlock while Mrs. Gilbert phoned J19llce, but during the ensuing wrestling match, said police, sustained a second wdUnd when Gilbekrt stabbed him in lhe leg with a nail file. The weapon, found by l)OUct at the scene of the fracas, was lag· ged as evidence. While Harvat nursed his hurls, officera transported Gilbert to the police slatlon where he was booked on a charge of felony assault with a deadly weapon. Thief Uses Mop • To 'Hook' Purse A speedy thief apparently used a mop handle to hook a purse through a window tq ~ Ouislmas mght burglary, Laguna BNCh police sunnise. Marda June Nicholas, 22 of 827 C.tallna Sl, told lh<rn she returned home at approrim.ately 11 :45 p.m., laid htr J>Ur':!le on the bed in a b@droom, left the room for not more than 15 mlnutca and returned to find the pune gone and a ntart>y window open several Jnches. Police guessed the thief had rat.od the window and uted a mop, found lying eut.slde, to snag the pune, which coo-Wiled $15 In cash. Fingerprlnta wero found on the windOW. ll1ey said. missionets French am Johnson were 1 reaction to commentary in a goals state- ment by city general plan consu.ltanl:.!I lJtniel, Mann, Jolwon and )lendenhall (DMJfol). 3be-1en<n1 plamwn '"8"""'1 that ~ flcreltive potential" Clf La.ma's hip-o pies should be tapped as a IWIOlfte. Johnson took exception to &he. recom- mendation stating that "the most con- structive move in my view would be to help them on their way to another area." French had said the defenition "bums" might" be more suitable to tbe -persOns un· der discussion. ~runswick maintamed that many of the Bo-called hippies "are members of Laguna· s and the surrounding· areas' most prominent families." He maint&ned · that · it is not up to Johnson or anyone else to deciQe whether they should be permitted to live in Laguna or how they lead their.lives. "This type of reckless, broad brush vilifying of a whole segment of society is stupid and dangerous," wrote Brunswick. "It is leading us to a destructive JX>larization in our cities, and thoughtful men envision a not too distant future wherein they "the cities" have been frac- tured into a series of armed camps into which no one dare roam -not even police." He said youth today is not satislied with the dog eat dog and fa st buck ap- proacl! to life. Said Brunswick, .,This town was in a st.ate of decay and chaos k>ng before 'the hippies' appeared on the scene. 1£ they Jive in dirt -it is dirt of our making." Floral Tlatt-apy Laguna Artist Joan.e Lid~e · Succumbs at 7 4 ' Private funeral services will be""l,eld Monday for artist Joane Cromwell Lid· die, 74, a Laguna Beach resident for more than 40 years. Mrs. Liddle. who sigrred her works ,Joan Cromwell, died Tuesday in Santa Ana. "Listed in "Who's Who In Art" and ~'Leading Women of America", she was among the first 18 artists designated •·Jife exhibitors" of the Festival « Arts for havinc helped build the Festival. A painter of marine life, landscapes and portraits.· Mrs. Liddle's works hang in most states and many counbies. She began her art training at age 16 at Chi· cago Ar t Institute and studied later .at Ottis Art lnstitule, Los Angeles. Mrs. Liddle is survived by her widower, Morris of the family home, 30802 S. Coast Highwa1 : a nephew. Edward M. Strode of Tucson, Ariz., and many great neices and nephews. Services will be at McCormack La· gu"Da Beach Mortuary. Donations to the Orange Counly Heart Fund have been suggested by the family. Stoel< Market• NEW YORK (AP)-Advancing issue!! spurted ahe-ad of declines by nearly 500 issues today, as the stock market con. tinued to climb despite light trading. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Abbie Hoffman, Chicago Seven conl!piracy trial defendant, hosDltal· lied for bronchial ~neumonia, wears an oxygen mast and a lfower • in hi& hair. U.S. District Judge Julius Hoffman today rec.ssed the trial unUJ Monday on loaming Ylppie leader lloffulan. tefu•ed to waive his righu to attend each seulon or the trial. - I Defense Budget Drops ·Nimu ~S.ign "Tax Law . But Facing Funds Loss W AS!llNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on, indicating ht will sign into law the tax.-reform bill, taid today !Q budget. making ~ache is finding ways to offset an anticipeted S:.5--bllllon revenue loss stemming from the measure. Actually, the bill now awaiting hb ac· tion will produce a sizable increase over p<'OSen! tu law in the coming year. The figure of $2.5 bUHon which Nixon U3ed represents the difference between the ad- ministration's original reccrnmendations for tax re'VWion and the bill "Whlcb Coogreos produced. Christmas Eve Cragh Wrecks Cars, No People A Christmas Eve traffic JC:Cldent et ·Laguna Beach left several cars scattered over North Coast Highway at Emerald ·Bay and brought an estimated a> wit· nesses to the scene but, miraculously, no injuries were reported. After.Laguna Beach palice had sorted out the shambles, Arthur Peter Koop- mans, 38, of 25 Balboa Coves,. Newport Beach, was charged with drunken driving and his badly damaa:ed rented car WM towed away. Northbound on the highway at 11 :50 p.m. Wednc::day, Koopmans apparently ·lost control ol the vehicle while rounding .the Emerald Bay curve at an estimated 80 miles and hour, police alleged. He skicld<d Into the southbound tane., Sltruck a car driven by Jacqueline Marie L<uahan, 22, o( 317 6th Sl, Nowporl Beach, bounced off and hit a second car, driven by Kelly P-.on, 18,. o! 342 Flora St., Laguna Beach. and came to rest back In the northbound tan... Two more southbound veblcles were forced in- to oppoolle.tan.. lrylng lo avoid tile ac- ciden~ police reported. "There were can: and people scattered up and ~ the blpway for about 300 yards," police uld today. Some d the -w-JIUl"Uin& two passen1era ln the Koopmans vehicle wllo HM1tdly had gone 001 foOt through GN 1 at Emnld Bay. One was not round. I Tfie IOClllldl -·ef · John J'aul Fitiprlld, 36.-ct1110I1> Orcbld.··Co,rooa 1ielJ 1'1ar, .retumod .to the *-'llltllln m-aad told po!ICe he had-bll<:hod a rlcle W!ilf~ and .... 11..;in, In the back IUI -the ·-OC-cumd. __ ,_ 1t hlm;to run, Fllqa'.ald llid, by! he cledcMd 1410 back to-·-had llappenod. ~. w1'o WU lllml!ni' by his ~---police arrtved,n1mhd • fielll llObllely toot, olflcen clalmed, and -]!lam,-- lnte.rTupLing a conlerence on the defense budget to meet brielly with newsmen, Nixon asked Budget .Virector Robert P. Mayo where he thinks econorrUH or other llteps might be taken to balance out the revenue loss. "We doo't know. We are pinching very tight, closing evert zipper between ex· penditures and revenues," Mayo replied. "It obviously involves some vrry heavy breathing in.' .. Nixon diwclosed also that U1e defense· budget for the 1971 fiscal year begiMlng July I, while 18.rge in dollars, will be smaller in proportion to all federal spen. ding than in recent yeani. Secretary o! Def<nse MeMn R. Laird, participating in the conference with Nix- on. said Pentagon outlays will l"epresent a smaller proportion of the federal budget than in an~ year sinct World War JI. He gave no figures. Humphrey Says His Viet Speech 'Responsible' MINNEAPOLIS, MiM. (UPI) Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today of his Salt Lake Ci· ty campaign speech, "I did what I thought was right and resporislble at Salt Lake City." Humphrey, home in Minnesota for the Christmas holidays, issued a two.sen- tence statement regarding a televi!lon in· tervlcw given by fonner Piesident Lyn- don B. ,Johnson. ln the.interview, Johmoo said a apeech by .llllmphrey at Salt Lake City during his 1968 presidential campaign In which he went beyond Johoson'! Mlicies ror tn· ding· the Vietnam .. war cost him a . "few thousand votea" and 'the elect.ion. HumJ)hrey said In" his statement, 0 1 did not pla_y poliUcl with Vietnaim Wring Ule campai1n nor have 1 played polltlcs with Ibis Kl'IOIU Issue since then." The statement was released through Humphrey's press M!tretary, Norman Sherman. Sherman said Humphrey might make a further comment on the Johnton interview after It Is shown Satu~ay. • • Suicide "by· Fµ-e TOKYO f AP) -A 11-yw .. td coll<lt" atud<nt commlUed suldd< Thunday ·by ,.uing hlmatH llirt •l a Buddhist temple In Nikko, about 135 mll" north of Tokyo, pallce nported. They·aald the ,...th'wu MaMthlro Nakadal, a student a Tokyo Mttropalltan University. They. 1ald .t11ey did .not Mo\f his motfY<. •• I" • Today'• Pt.al TEJlt CENTS • • ISi Fiscal Work Postpones Trip West From Wire Senictl WASHING TON -Snow fell Christmas day on the White House where President Nixon announced he has postponed the! litart of his vacation in sunny San Clemente from today·until 50Dletime next week. The President will stay ln the capital with his fiscal ~dvlters a few days longtr. to consider the kind of post.chriatmas problem worrying many oth!r Americans -the budget. The federal budget for the fiscsi. year. that begins next July must be 1Ub- mitted to Congress wlthin 15 days ol U. ' return to session on Jan. 19. Nixon reportedly is trying to keep government spending below the tZGO billion level and show a budget surplus that would help dampen inflation. Air Force One was 11chedued to land at El Toro Marine Air Station at 3:30 p.m, today. But White House Press ~tary Ronald Ziegler said the President has put off the start of his California respite until next week, probably Tuesday.·'nle chief executive, Mrs, Nixon and tbeir daughter Tricia, are expected to .spend about two v.'eeks :at· their oceanfront home in the Cypnq Shore area of sin C~nte. .While here the· Preaident will con. ttntrate on prepar1tklns for the alllUl.I Stitt ol the Union · maaage he will delll(W Jo.Con ..... Jiii. 22. • Shortly •Iler 10 1.m. today N"aon left the White HOUie and walked next door through the mow to the executive office buildJng for talks on the fiscal ouUoot, He lint conferred with Secretary o! Defense· Melvi n Lalrd and others on the defense budget. Later today he told newsmen the Defense Department will have. the smallest percentage of the overall budget since World War II. Commenting on how the budget battle ts going., Budget ·Director Robert Mayo :taid, ''We are-cloaing all the zipper• between revenue and expenditures. pinching very tight and this involves aome very heavy breathing in." Back on the Orange Cou_nty home front, San Clemente Police Chief CliUord M"ur .. ray said there have been no requests for permits to demonstrate or parade during the President's visit. Christmas Eve, he said, lSO penons showed up for a. candlelight peace vicil a.t the Nixon estate. War moratoriwn spokesmen had announced more th.an 500 persons would march from 9 p.m. to mid· night. · Chief Murray said lhe 150 "spent tJlOSt of the time petting horses on ~ nose. stood around with tttelr Utile candles and drifted away about 11." The vigU didn't get much publicity. ''There was almOlf. no one out there ex- cept them and a few of our men keeping an eye ou them," the chief said. Base Transfer Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Hcxm Armed Services Committee will in- vestigate the transfer 'of Wheelus Air. Force Base to Libya, Rep. Bertram L. Podell (D-N.Y.), said today. w-aaer Fair but partly ctoudy weather Is the Chriitmu weekend au.tloot. for the Orange Coast ll'M, with tanp- ralut'<t IUckinc rigidly to their 1$- deif« limit. · INSIDE TODAY Todau'• spoUi;M falls ¥J>O" th< four DAILY PIWT Distin· guilhtd P1rformantt Aufmd winners for the beat pnf"""" ance in commiodty thlCJttr d&U"• ing 1969. Set lntenriWicm in ihr Wttlcnider iection. ... • ---• ,. .. -----------------.• . -. -----------·-----. .... '.' . .. , .................... . ,~._,. ......... ~ . -.-..... .. : " .. ~ . . • ' ..... ' .. Z DAILV PILOT L . LBJ: ·c·ottldn~t Unite The Nation if· I · Ran~ NEW YORK (AP} ~ Ll'tldon B. JobDIOO iljlS he hid DO doubt that he coulil liift -tMleclecl If be ra11 for p-In 1111 bllt lhat he fell his jo. abllltf to unite lhe country would ultimately prevent hlm f r o m ad- mini.Jtering the office to his satisfaction. In a CBS-TV interview with Walter c~ taped last September, Joh!lS<ln discusses his decision not to run again in 1968· ahd calls his wife, Lady Bird. "one of the wisest and certainly the most trusted counselors I've had." She dki not · ,vant blm to be a candidate last year, he said. * * * Johnson Tells How Not Being Chief Feels WASHINGTON (UPI) -Only a former president know s what it'1 Jike not to bl . president. And Lyndon B. Johnson, face full but less Lined, hair gray but &ideburn- ed, ·tens it well. Jn an interview with Walter Cronkite, Johnson told of the blessed relier he felt when President Nixon finished laking the oath of office last Jan. 20. He said : "'Of course, I miss it -buL •. most of it I mtSs good. President Nixon said to me, 'How did you feel when you weren't president any more?' "And I said, 'I don't know whet.her you'll understand this now or not, but you certainly will later. I aat there on that platform and waited for you to stand up and raise your right hand and take the oath of office, and I think the mm pleasant ·words that I ever -that ever came into my ears were 'so help me God' that you repeated after that oath. "'Because at tbat time I no longer had the fear that I was the man that could make the mistake of involving the world in war that I was no longer the man that would ' have to. carry the terrifying responsibility of protecting the Uves of th.is country and maybe (he entire world, unleashing the borron of 50me of our great power U I felt that that was re- quired. "But that now I could ride back down that avenue, being concerned about what happened being alarmed about what tnlght haPpen, but just really knowin_g that I wasn't going lo be the caU6e of 1t -that that went over to aome other man and that's a feeling that I don't trunk yoU'll ever know until you U· perience It. u 1But yol.l. will experience it when the man who succetd11 you takn that oath, and when you do, most people won't believe you beeaUH they'.11 -tbey'll think you always want power. "'But the men who really get power and have power are generally people who don't want power. And the fellow that hu power is the one that uses it sparingly, becauae you can throw it away very quickly with arrogance and autocracy and without consultation. And you can dissipate it, and mom presidents do. I'm sure that I had less power the day I went out than t did the day I went in. "AM it wasn't by choice. But It was becau1e of actions that I felt when I took them had to be taken for the good of the nation.' " Valley Firemen Help Mexicali Christmas in Mexic.aii, Mexico, wa1 brightened a little this year with the heJp of the Fountain Valley Firemen's Association. Sweaters and heavy clothing wue taken to ltfexicali by Fountain Valley firemen for distribction to needy children by the 1t1exicali Fire Department. The project was developed by Don Kaiser, president al tbe Fountain Valley Firemen's Association, after a meeUng oC delegates from several associations in Calexico last year. ( DAILY PILOT OIUNGl COAST ,.UILISNlflG COM,AH"f •ob1,f N. w.,4 l'rnllllM •ncl l'Yi1'1~r J e•k •· Cvrltv Ilea l'rt11Gt!1! INI G..-11 Mlll'ftt' Tho"''' Kte .. il .f.dllOI' Tho'"11 A. M11rphin1 M ..... lftf Etlllw ltich 1r4 P. Hill .._,_ Cl!y .f.fllW Let-..... Office 222 Ftr11t Aw1n<11 M•lll"I M dr1ur P.O. lo~ 666, t2612 °""' --c.ttt Mtt11 :AO w-.1 lty ltrttt """"'" •Md!• ltll ...,.., ltlliol .......... ,.. hllllllfot-.~ ltltftl 1'11S ICICJI 1:111....,1•• MILY l'ILOT, -... i<ll ]ii. ttmbonooll !flt l'llf'l'J-1'"'4. It M 'lf1t:f <111111 •.•u.,t 1..,., •• ., "' ....... ,. "'"""' "' ........... 1411dl.' fll...,.,..-! ltK~. (OI.. M111. "ll'lllllfltf\ IJf,-.... '-'•In 1111..,. 111"9 Wllll 1"11 .... IDMt ••flll9nl. Or.,... Coor l'lllllllflil'll etm.•..., ,.,,,.... """'" ..... :1111 Wltot It .... • I JW., N1w,ittt lt:Uo. 11111 Mt """' .. , s''"'· Cat• Mn•. Ta ;I 11 (114l •t4·t46' c ...... .,.. ..,., 641·4121 C.,...lfl'ol, , ... , QtlflOIO (IHI ••&1/1~iflt c..oNi'fl,. ,.. -· tll>ri.t. '""'""';..., dllwltl ~ .. •<11•11116MoMtih ...... .. Mllf " ,~.. ........,, ~·•l .. .. fl'llMll• ,, ut'f'llN -· k(9M (lffl _,,,. ..... Ill NfW'l: .. I ltKir. IN C..to ~ .. C-lil•n<1i.. llilloWh PI I.• tt t •tfllr 11M IN.•111lWJ ~, IOllll U.JI ""l'l~'rl ll'lllllwy 11t1rln1fllnt. U.lt _111:,, ' He 1bo relates th1t after he announced lilf decilloo not to run qain, Sen. ;Jlohert F. · Kt~ .iattod blm for a "vtry frteodl)' C11nVeiaaiton" and told bJm, ••vou•re 1 very CGU'ageous alllS very dedicated man.'' · Jahnlon aald be never wanted to be president or the United States and would have left the 19&4 Democratic nomination open for the best man -"I assumed it wouJd·t,e Bobby Kennedy or Hubert Hum- phrey" -except that Lady Bird persuad· ed b1In to run. In 1968 be stepped out or the office because. Mrs. Johnson urged him to, he said, and Nc:tuae "I w111 convln* that there were forces in my own party; that there wero fon:t1 In the molden GI p!lblJC opinion ln this" ""'11tn_ lhat would ~ 14-'"iq.~111· to ........ questlOlll Uiat wiiuld mOke peaco (In Vietnam) lm~blt. lhlt woold continua to agitate In the cities for the effect It would have on the president who would be the Democratic nonUnee." lie said Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's strong showing in the New Hampshire primary and Robert Kennedy's entrance into the battle for the nomination did not affect his decision. Nor, he said, was he Son1e Like It Hot Holiday Seasoning -Two Views Christmas holidays can vary as l<I traditions around the world, and so can the temperature as tU ustrated by New York policeman walking h is West 33rd Street beat in several inches Of snow while a young lady in Rio de Janeiro enjoys 100-degree weather on the beach. • worried about the 'ltntual outcome. "If you're 8*1111 me in a.n Indirect way whttller I had aey dolibl about "'1 tie<> tion ia pratdent, tbe anner II u ablolule, j)olWva 'no,' " he said. ••1 dc:n't think 1 you really serio-;~ly tboqbt lhat McCarthy would 1weep the country or the nominaUoo or that Ken· ntdy would, or that whoever elae - McGovern -would . NiJ:on'11 a very formidable candidate, but I had more doubts about what had happened in the '64 campaign than I had about what hap. pened in the '68 campaign," he 1nid. Sen. George S. lttcGovern unsuc-- • . ccufully sought the D e m o c r a t I c presldetitlal homlnatlon. Jobnloo alao ..td thal ~pllo the bel1tf GI tbe AJnet!cla •people that he WU "10 ertremefy arilbltiom man who 900ght power, who enj<iyed using it and whose grealest desire W"5 to occupy the top job In American politlcal tile" that he never wanted the presidency. He said he had "certain serious disad- vantages which would u I t I m at e I y preclude my becoming the -completing my term 15 president as I would like to complete tt." He said those disadvantages were· "a general inability to stimulate. inlipirt: aqd · unite al{ the people of the C1:1lfl1lry, whlfb . J think ls ao esaeotial funct.loo of too pr<sldency. • • . • "Now 1 have never really believed that I was the man to do th:it particular job,"· Johnson said. "I always felt that every, job that I had was ·really too big for me~" The former president-said tie had 1JI>.... regrets and nO second thoughts about not running but "there's some disap- pointment that tl}e results that I hoped "·ould flow from it -namely peace in the world -have nol as yet come; but I'm stlll hopeful." 4 Die Ill County Traffic Holiday Toll Includes Tot, T-ivo Youths, Woman A Santa Ana mother, a her S-year-old daughter and a Fountain Valley youth were among four Orange C o u n t y resident. killed in heavy Ouistmas Eve traffic in the county, H11hway patrolmen reported today. No deaths were reported Christma& day. The Fountain Valley youth, Richard Campbell, 19, of 9680 Dove Circle, died Wednesday night at H u n tin g t o n lntercommun.lty Hospital from injuries euffered at 12:30 p.m. when the car in whJch he was a passenger !11ruck a power pole on El Toro Road near Trabuco Road. Runaway Back Home for Yule, With Police Aid A IS.yW-Old runaway girl from Rivenide made it home for Christmas, thanb to Laguna Btach police, bllt her troubles are not over. At 2:05 a.m. on auistmaa Day, Sgt. Dave Brown, night wat.cb commander, received • phone call from the girl who, said lhe Md been away from home for two weeks and would like to tum herself in to the Police so she could go back to her family. Officer Dave Cleland was dispatched to the Del Camino Hotel, 1289 S. Coast Highway, where the young runaway said she had been staying "in different rooms," with people she had met in Laguna. He found her waiting, clad in a blue sweater, capri!I and barefooted. A call to Riverside brought a promise from her parents to come right away to Officers 11id tht driver, Ben Miller .. 11, of 9670 Dove .Circle, Fountain ValJey, was treated and released from Santa Ana Community Hqspital. Mrs: Fredricka Pares, 30, of 2828 N. Bristol St., Santa Ana, and her 3-year-old daughter, Wendy. were pronounced dead on arrival .al Orange County Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. Santa Ana police sald the two were jaywalking across Bristol on thtir way to a market when they were struck by a car driven by Everett Higginbotham, 23, of 2405 \V. Pomona, Santa Ana. Hig- ginbotham was not held, officers said. Diana Caroline Cien!uegoc, 14. of 942& Alli Circle, Huntington Beach, died \'lednesday evening al Westminster Com· munity Hospilal from injuries suffered at 6:50 p.m. when she was struck by a car while walking her bicycle in a crosswalk at Bolsa Avenue and Jackson Street. Highway Patrol investigators said the driver. Harold Dean Allen, 25, or 2228 Rutgers Drive, Costa Mesa, is being held in Orange County jail pending completion oI the investigation of the aceident. Highway patrol orficers said the 1968 Christmas traffic toll was only one fatal i· ly. Clemente Guard Cheered At Help, Pushes Fight Cheered by publlc support he has receiVed in his battle with the city of San Clemente, lifeguard lieutenant Steve Chorak will proceed with legal action to seek reinstatement and back pay for overtime, his a~rney said today. Chorak, who acted as spokesman for 30 lifeguards "'ho threatened to strike for better wages and working conditions last August, was dismissed by the city in November. Appealing his d i s c h a r g e for "unsatisfactory service." Cho rak was granted a public hearing before the city's personnel board, made up of members of the city council. dismissal. Tv•o councilmen filin& a minority report rerommended h i s reinstatement on a one-year probationary basis. Immediately after publication of the decision, a Cheers for Chorak fund was launched by a group o{ San Clemente citizens, headed by Mrs. Elmer Zimmer of 917 Avenida Presidio. Supporters of the embattled lifeguard were asked to con· tribute to help him carry on his legal ac- tion against the city. A!torney Chester Brisco said he talked lo Chorak after learning of the fund an d fo~ hi~ "so encouraged by the support he is getting from pe<iple in San Clemente he feels he should proceed to affirm hii rights in court." • pick her up. Brown completed the papers After hearing two nights of testimony. the board denied his appeal by a 3 to 2 vote, with the majority report citing. his strike actlviUe,, as a breach of city rules. cl)Dltituting "due cause" for h l I Consequently, said Brisco, he will file In Superior Court for a writ oI mandate against agairut the city as an entity. ...... . . • • • • t \ • " • • \•:.. ' ~ . . , . ' " v. ' • •• • 2 Newport Car Crashes Mar Christmas Morning Two spectacular accidents in \\'est Newport Christmas morning left a Laguna man and another from COOa fl.fesa hospitalized with major injurieit The first accident octurred alt : 10 a.m. Christmss morning on WestJ>aci!ic Coast Higtn\--ay wm of Balboa Boulevard. Robin Williams. 24. 1254 Morningside Drive. J.,aguna Beach, suffered major shoulder and head injuries. Police said his car Jet the road travel- ing westbound, hit a sign on the shou.Jrier, then began rolling aC?'OS! all lane! of the highway and smashed Into a wall. Williams was ejected during one of the rolls, ofOctrs said. Hts car continued on and smashed Into Ult brick wall . Williams "''as edm itted to Ho:ig Memor:lal J1ospital where he was reported In good condition. Thf second 5J>eclacular c:r.11sh occurred et 2:20 1.m. near the Arches Ovcrp:a:>.'i. A Jeep-type vehicle drl\len by Larry Huddleston of 2826 LaS<llo St., C:O.ta Mesa, drove onto th<! highway from .an offramp lnlo the path o( an auto drlvftl by a Marine stationed oil El Toro .. The, ~farlnt , \1.'ho WllS not Injured, wa1 Van ~lcCcu1y. 24, ossible con- cussion snd a broken arm. He was trtated at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The Marine's car was a total loss, o(. ficers said. USIA Asks Russ To Halt Jamming WASHINGTON (UPI} -A higll official of U!e U.S. lntormation Agency has urged Soviet officials to stop jamming Russl11n- la11guage Voice of Amttica broadcasts ori lhc ground that it is costing both sldts more money. U.S. ol'1 clols said Friday that the 11ug- gcstlon to tnd lnterreren~ with the bm:idcasts. made by US IA Deputy Olrtc. 1or Henry Loomis during • recent trip to i\1osco\\·. was Informal and brought no cons1ructive response from his Soviet ro11ntcrrn rl~. • • for her formal arrest as a juvenile runaway while they waited. A!ked why she wanted to go home, the girl said brleny, "1 don't know," Brown reported. She said she had brothers and sisters at home, but didn't know U they'd want to see her. She had been ln different kinds of trouble since school started this year and had. run away before, she added. Jt was not a new &tor)' to police. Her parents arrived in the early hours of the morning. They confirmed her story and agreed that perhapg it would be best to have her formally cited to juvenile authoriUes in Riverside. But first, they said, 1he could spend the rest of Chr1stmu Day at home. 3 Islands Destroyed WASHINGTON (UPI} -P e 11 ca n lsland, a twc>mlle long uninhabited strip of land off Mobile Bay, was destroyed by Hurricane Camllle, ac- cordi.n& to the coast and geod etic survey. Southuoul Snow Scene Not at Peak Snow ts reported today throughout the mountains but local Southern California skiing is not the best. Most new snow this week hit at central and northern California resorts which are at higher elevations. The outlook: Snow Summit -Fair skiing In three rope tow areas but not at chair lifl.s. Holiday HUI -8 to 12 inches of sno\v, poor to fair. Rebel Ridge -12 Inches of snow, only fair. Mammoth -new :snow for JO.inch coverage, snow excellent, windy. June Mountain -More snow, good ron- ditions. Squaw Valley -20 to 25 inches above 8,000 feet. The act.ion is used to secure a court ordi;r instructing a public official to perform an act which the law requires but \\'hich h_e has refused to perform, the attorney said. "We maintain they have violated th e J\1yc rs·Milias·Brown Act. which gives cify employes !he right to organize and bargain with the city," said Brisco. "It provides that such employes may not be intimidated. restrained, coe rced or discriminated against and we feel this has clearly been the case here ." The personnel board, in its findings. took the view that, because of special provisions for public safety employes, Chorak 's rights in this respect had not been violated. Brisco said he also will seek to recover back pay for overtime hours worked by Chorak. During the hearings it was stated that the lifeguard had not been paid for 419 hours of overtime "'orked. The •. persoMel board authorized payment to· him of unpaid overtime for the 90<lay period preceding his termination. r ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE l L BEGINS TODAY - This fabulous sale wiU feature many '-us groups from such wel luioWR lines as Drexel, Henredon, He rltage and many others. Also to be lnci.ded In our sale -all aphobtery iftlM In stock, plus special order llpllolstery Nrdicmtlse from Heared Oii and Heritage at a 15 °/o redl!Ctloft. Ace-Dries, lalllpS wl plctwes wAI be redllcecl. Don't hlsltate ••• c-In and lldte·your selections now. You wll be plealcnllfy surprised at the large wriety of qaallty fllmiture on display now at real SOYlngs. . DR.EXEL SALE MERCHANDISE .•• Volaro Bed room · Bona Venture -Livorno • Rapport Bedroom. HERITAGE SAU MERCHANDISE .•• M adrigel -Grand Tour. I st . Ed it ion . Her- itage Upholstery HENREDON SALE MERCHANDISE ••• Carmel Bedroom • Officers Chest Bed- room -Coste Brave Bedroom. LOCAL DIALER POR HENRIDOK-l>RIXIL-MERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1721 w .. 1t1iff Dr., 642·2050 OPDf NIDAY i ll t INTERIORS Profe11lonal Interior 0.1Jgner1 Availabl9---AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coad Hwy, •'4-4551 OPIN ,lU DAJ "nt t I I I I I / ' ':fotlay'11 Final N.Y. Steeks YQC. 62, NO. 309, '4 SECTIOl't$, 38 PA~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNIA. FRIDAY, OECEMIER 26, '1969 ' Newport Wants Freer, Expanded Harbor By JEROME F. COLLINS Of t1tt Delly ,llM Slllff Newport Beach city government will lr.ll the Orange County League of Cities nqt Thunday that It: -Favm-s recrganization of the County Harbor District to e n c o m p a s s responsibiijty for the county's entire park system. -Opposes "handcuffing'1 the district with a two-thirds voter approval re- quirement for bond issues. The 3$-yw .. Jd district ~ DOW the only government agency in the county that needs only a 50 percaJl-plus majority ap- proval for incurring bonded indebtedness. Newport Mayor ~ Marshall will present the city's views to League direc- t<rs at their Jan. I meeting. Mrs. Manball voted with a 4 to 2 council ma- jority earli« in the week Ii> like the pooi- tion she will apress. Viet Mayor Li.odaley Parsons and Coun- cihnan Howard Rogers voted a1a.1.mt the posit.ion. Parsons explained why : "1 am opposed to the prtnclple or the perpetuation of special districts." He said he favored eliminating altogether the Luing authority of the district. This ...Wd, in effect, di...tve the district, a move favore4 .by .•• ma- jority of LeagUe oC Cities members· for tbe past two years. , ReceutJy, the county Board O f Sueemsors rejected 'the League's nr qt...t -endorsed by the Local ~ .. ~ • WI T•'°'"""' NIXON POSTl!OMl!S SAN CL'l!Ml!"°tl! TRll" FOR WO~~H BUDGET Cl:llEF'RqBl!llT MAYO Like Mony Falks Just A-CllrlmMa, lf!e 'P ' HH Somo~ I"-· Ex-officer Slain Pulling Gun on Policeman in LA LOS ANGELES lUPI) -James E. Coleman, 27, a former deputy sheriff frpm Colorado, was falally wounded !oday when he drew a gun after a two- miie automobile chase and allegedly ltarted to fire at an officer. The Los Angeles ·Sh.eriff's Department Uid police in Downey received a call in the early morning 'hours.from Coleman's wife and went to her home. Coleman took rut at a high speed when police arrived Md sheriff's depulies became involved in the chase . Alter he finally baited. the sheriff's oUice said, Coleman emerged with a .:Rl<aliber revolver in his hand and deputies dived for cover. For several minutes. he alternately pointed the gun at his head and in the direction of the officers, ignoring I.heir orders to drop the weapon. ~puty Sheriff Jerry M. Wolf called once more for him-to drop the gun. In- stead, the sheriff's office said, Coleman ccoked the gun and pointed it toward Wolf who opened fire, hitting Coleman in the chesL He died severa1 hours later at County-USC Medical Center. Coleman had been employed for more than a year as a deputy sheriff in Lari· mer County. His employment there was terminated late in November and he camt lo Galifornia . 2 Mesa Brothers Held For Assault on Officer Two brothers are being held in Costa Mesa city jail today after they allegedly beat a Santa Ana police sergeant Christmas morning and threatened to kill him with .his own gun. Booked<On charges of felony assault on a police officer and felony assault with a deadly weapon are William Frederick Hickey, 21 , and his brother John Patfick , 22; Costa Mesa police said. PoliCe• list the Hickeys as transients. According to officers, Santa Ana Sgt. Norwood Williams stopped the vehicle 1n which the two were riding after pursuing it at speeds of 90 mph, on Harbor Boulevard at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. The chase began on Harbor Boulevard near the Santa Ana and Costa Mesa boundary. The officer chased the car into Costa Mesa and fina1 1y was able to pull it over at 3333 Harbor Blvd. Duri!1$ the pursuit, Sgt. Williams said, teveral beer botUes were thrown out of lhe fleeing car. As Sgt. Williama was attempting to ar- rest the driver -a third unidentified Hickey brother -on a charge of reckless driving, the two brothers jumped the of· ficer, took his gun. freed the prisoner and proceeded lo beat and kick the patrolman, police allege. Investi'eators claim one of the men grabbed the officer in a headlock while the others beat him wi th a police flashlight. During.the beating, officers ~id, one of the assailants took the sergeant's servi~ revolver and discussed shooting the policeman. Police also allege the ' b·ea·ting developed as . the original arrestee . took the gun from one of the men and pointed it al the two men, ordering them to stop beating the bleeding sergeant. The two assailants then ned. The sergeant st.aggered back to his car and summoned help. Police said the. lather or the two, Jackson Frank Hickey, 52, wa s arrested in Stanton with his sons and later releas· ed when it was determined that he was not .irtvolved in the fracas. Tbe third son ~·as' not held either,.police said. Sgt. Williams,. suffering from severe cuts about the eyes·and a 3kull fracture, 1vas taken to St. Joseph's-Hospital where his condition was" listed as .satisfactory. 2 ·Newport Car Crashes Mar Christmas Mor~ing TwO 51)eCtacular accide\ls in West Newport Christmas morning left a LAauna man and another from Oo8la ltfeta hospitalized with major injuries, TM f.irst accident occurred at 1:10 a.m. Qu1atmas morning on West Paclflc Coast ffigltway w..t al Balboa Boulevard. Robin Williams. 24. 1254 Morningside Drive, Laguna Beach, suffertd m1jor •boulder and head injuries. Police said hi~ car left the road travel· In; westbound, hll a sign on the shouldtt, then began rolling across all lanes of the h}ghway and smashed into a wall. Williams was ejected during one or the rolls , officers said. ltis car continued on and smashed lntn the brick wall. Williams was AdmiUfid tn Hoai ~!emorial Hoif)ital where he wa s .. ,.ported In good «Jlldition. The -apt<!ocular crll!b occurred at 2:20 a.m. near the Arches Ov~. A Jeep.tl'Jl" vehicle driven by Larry Huddl....., of XIS LaSdle St., Colla Mesa. drove onto the hiOrway from an ofiramp into the path ol ao auto driven by a Marine stationed at El Toro. The Marine, who was not injured, was Van McCarty , 24, al El Toro. The impact sent-the jeep ooto its sicle and ejected the driver aod his passenger, John Heine. 2179 Fairview, Costa Mesa. Heine suffered cuts, a possil* con- eussion and a broken ann. Ht was trested .at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The Marlne's car was 11 tolal loss. cl· ficers sakJ. '! • " 'I F"11\1Ilon l:munJ,.ion (LAFC) -for a COOl1\)'-wide·election on diS>olution ol the district. • League President Jack ·Green, mayor • of Hu~ Beach, is now endeavoring to get a oew sounding form the county's cities on the issue.. In letters . Hill to every city·council, he asked for respcmes to geti-a new 90UDilln1. from the 'county's league: -Cootinued •clevelopm0'1t .and pro- .motion. ol-slale-.!qWotion-compefllng a ' vote by the people on the dissolution question. -Joining with supervisors in promoUng the establishment of an integrated special district of harbors, beaches and parks. The reorganized district, as proposed by supervisors, would see expansion· of Harbor Commlssion' Jt)embership from five to nine members. Five would be ap- pointed by supenlsors, as they are now; and four would be named by the League. Green. in bis correspondence to League members, indicated he personally favoni resolving the long controversy in line with the supervisors proposals ... During my term in office," he said, "I will not permit this issue to cause a dlsrupUve split among the cities of Orange County." The Newport· council majority favored ·this apprOach, but made it evident lhey were verj much opposed to a related pro-' posal by Green. He suqeated that League memben: consider fav~ring hik· (Se<! HARBOR, Pl(e II Nixon Delays Visit Fisc~l l tems Keep President in ·DC From Wire Sel'\llces W ASHi:kGTON -Snow fell Christmas day on the White House where President Nixon announced he has postponed the start of his vacation in llUMY San Clei11.ente from today·until sometime next week. The President will stay in the capital with his fiscal advisers a few days longer to consider the kind or post.Christmas problem worrying many other Americans -the budget. * * ·{;{ Nixon to Sign Tax, Hunts More ·Revemre WABl!lllG Ii (AP) -l'1ulllent Ni>-~ . ~ ''lliU 'oign tm.;:J.r;il>o td •N ioday· .,..,~ m~ ....... Is finding ....,. to olfoet -an ~ $2.5-blllloa ·monue 108! ~ from the measure. Actually, the bill now awaiting bis ac· tioo will produce a sizable increase over present tax law in the coming year. The figure of $2.5 b;llion which Nixon used represenli the difference between 'the ad· ministration's original recommendations for tax revision and the bill which Congress produced. , fntem1pting a conferenct on the defense budget to meet brielly with newsmtn, Nlxoo asked Budget ~ Robert P. Mayo where he thinks economies or other lteps migfit be taken to balance out the'nvenue lo6s. ''We don't know. We are pinching very light, closing every zipper between ex· penditures and revenues," Mayo replied. "It obviously involves some very heavy breathing in." Nixon disclosed al.so that the defen~ budget for the 1971 fiscal year begilming July I, while large in dollars, will bt: smaller in proportion to all federal spen· ding than in recent years. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, participating in the confer~e with Nix; on. said Per.:.agon ouUays Wlil represent a smaller proportion of the federal budget than in any year since World War II. He gave no figures. StOf!k Markets NEW YORK (AP)-Advanclng wues spurted ahead of declines by nearly 500 issues today, as the stock market con- tinued to cli~b despite light trading. (See quotatJons, Pages 1~17). ' • r The federal budget for the fiscal year that bqins next July must be sub- m\tted to Congre.u within 15 ~ays of its return to sesaion on Jan. 19. Nixon reportedly is trying to keep government spending below the '2<IO billion level and show a budget surplus that would t.elp dampen inflation. Air Force One was schedued to land at El Toro Marine Air StaUon at 3:30 p.m. · today. But White House Press Secretary HONoR ED BY ~OsPITAL . 'President Emtrltua' Murdy Hoag in Tribute To Long Friend Ex-Sen. Murdy Retired State Sen. John A. 1tfurdy Jr. or Lido Isle has been named president emeritus of Hoag Memorial Hospital. Murdy served as fOW1ding president of the hospital fro m1950 through 1968, a total of 19 year,1. Hospital directors unanimously honored him as president emeritus at their final board meeting of 1969. He was presented with a proclamation emphasizing how "throuib faithful service and devotion to duty, he was Instrumental in the establishment and perpetuation of the finest medical facilities for the Harbor Community." The board 's annual election followed the presentation. A. Vincent Jorgensen was re-elected to serve another volunteer one-year tenn as president. Other officers and dirtctors for 1970 are : ~rge G. Hoeg .II, vice· president; William J. Stauffer Sr., lreasur:er ; Mrs. Edgar .R. (Dora} Hill, secrelaryi Albert J . Auer, James E. Ballinger, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Charles J. Flohback, Dudley R. FurJe,·Ffancls .E. Grtset, John Macnab, Fred 4, McMul.r, John J. McNaughton, James P', "hnrM!y and Willard D. Voit, directors. . ' ' Prisoners Sing On Hanoi Radio SAIGON (UPI) -Hanoi· Radio brood- caat 'fllunday what pur]>Orled to be Amerlcl.1' war prisoners stn&tnc carols at a dt.t.mUon camp and more meA1ges liom captured pliol4 lo tholr families In tht United Stalts. The carob includld a rendition of "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." The voices sounded American. "You're li!tenlng to a broadcast to American Cls involved in. Vietnam," said • female arMUd of tht "'Voice of. Viet· nam''ingrmn, bMmed in EDl].llb to the --times dally. ~~! •l ' Ronald Ziegler saJd the President baa put off the start of his California respite until next week, probably Tuesday. The chle! executive, Mrs. Nixon and their daughter. Tricia are expected to spend about two '<''eeks at their oceanfront home in the c;yprus Shore area of San Clemente. 1 While here the President wUl con· centrate on preparations for the aMual State of the Union message he will (Stt NIXON, Page Z) Theater Fights Charges Filed Over 'Curious' The <>Wnet' ol' the' Balboa '""411!r and the movie OOule'• monaror ~ in -Munlclpiol coUrt iblt ~ to btlln cballengtnr crlmlnal eomolalnts Issued afler a poll"' roJd 1aat Tueoday on Ule Swedish sa clusic, "I ·ml CUrlou9 (Yellow)." Owner William Alford, 1234. La Mirada, Laguna Beach, and manager Eleanor Blackburn, 514 E. Ocean Front, Balboa, appeared for arraignment this mom~. Both were named in complaints J1k1 warrants issued Christmas Eve cha.rgiltg alleged exhibition of Obscene matter and showing hannful matter to a minor. The alleged discovery of an unescorted 17-year-old girl in the theater at the time of the raid sparked the second chirge again.51. the pair, police said today. Arrest warranla against the pair.were withheld ~Y the court ~ morning I><cause they appeared WiUingly wllb their lawyer, Stanley Fleishman. Arraignment was continued while lawyers prepare for filing of a demurrer Jan. 16. A hearing to determine if evidence 11hould be suppressed will_ be held in the same court on Jan. 9, spokesmen said. The sex film , which has run· for. months in Los Angeles, was seiRd hy Newport police and DA 's inve6li gafors last Tµes.. day night as Judge J.E. T.'''Ned'"Rutter looked on. lt was the 1ast night of the showing oC the steamy movie in Balboa. The film's print was taken at intennissioo. Jt had only one more shOwing to go that night. Czechs Seek Asylum STOCKHOLM (UP() -Police !Ollrtes said Thursday three more Czechoslovak tourists from a group of 96 on a holiday tour of Sweden have applied for pol!Ucal asylum. Orange Weather . . Fair but parily cloudy. weather is the Christmas weekend outlook for the 0r..,. Coast oreo, wtlh lemt> raturu sticking rigidly ~their 15- dqree llmlt . JNSmE TODAY Today'• :rp<>tlighl f.U. upon the four DAILY PIWT Di!tin· guished Ptrformance Aword wlnncrs for the best per/~ once tn communtty theater d11r· ing 1969. Stt lntermilsian Iii Uw \Veeke~tr scctio11 .. • , ' I ' ........... "'.·""···· .. ·'""" ... ,\ ............. , ............. "' ..... ~:.-..01,-....... _, • _,2!:-".:.DAl.::L,;_Y_P:....1.:.LO_T_,, __ ~-N_F_•_,IW""--• --..,_::----'~::-,::-l-,'!:-'-:::-. -• .Drugles8 Ro~? Florida ·Sr.aru-Pot Crusade ... • • llOLLYWOOQ,.Fll. (UPI)·-Sberl!f's u; llll and . maf!Juani.lnllflnl poUce dogs wlll search the Hollywood Speedway today to make sure the area is drug-free before the start of the weekend "MiamJ Roe~ Festival.N 1'be , ground search is part or a two- pha'se plan to stop the use of druga during u"·tt-hour musical bash tharwtU1nclude a Sunday morning sermon by evangelist Billy Graham . · · PoUce were arrped this week with a new ordinance that a\lo~s them to stop and frisk persons they suspect. may be carrying narcotics, and Sheriff td Stack indicated hls men would make ''good use"' of the new law. Stack said his men and dogs were . searching the festival site to make sure no drugs had been smuggled into the area prior to ~he start of the musical weekend that promoter Norman Jdmson had to set feder~ court ;enni01ioa to ata&f, Graharit, Ul'in& "I "ally di& thll ~rauon ol YAAl'I people." •cctll!:tl.•• brdtlllon lrom Johnaon to addms ao an- tldpo!<il I0,000 lesllvalgom at II a.m. Sunday. Johnson, aWuwhile, anno"nced he had Installed 200 ")IOkab!e toll els and a com- 1'1ete· drtntmg~tountatn netwrirk at the festival site. Re said 10 first aid stations had been Sf!l •P and would be manned by 70 nurses and 3S doctora.:- In anticiptllon·ofJI large number of ar. rests on narcoµcs charges. the 150- ·prisoner second floor of the · Broward County Jail was cleared or regular prisoners Thursday. Officers at the jail ~}ting desk have t>een giyen 10 rµbber stamps detatling 'each of Florld3.1s narcotics Jaws to speed up the booking process and save them from writers' cramps. Manson Plans Album Sale To Finan ct: Legal Defense LOS ANGEl.ES (UPI) -Hippie cult leader Charles Manson hopes to finance his legal defense against seven counts of murder in the Sharon Tate slayings by selling a record album , an attorney said Thursday. George E.' Shibley. the lawyer who is handJing Sirlian B. Sirhan's appeal ~ who has identified himself as an old friend 0£ Manson's, says the defendant was c.onductini negotiatons with a record company. Shibley, who declined to name the record· company, .said the negotiations wtre ·m connecUOn with tapes Manson recorded prior to rus arrest. The attorney said the bearded, Jong- haired Manson leartled to play the guitar while serving in. federal prison several years ago and was considered an ex~ cellent guilatist and "an adeqliate From Page I NIXON ... deliver to Congress Jan. 22. Shortly after 10 a.m. today Nixon kft the White House and walked next door through the snow· to the executive office building for talks on the fiscal outlook. He nrst conferred with Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird and otherl on the defense budget. Later f.Qday he told newsmen the Defense Department will have the smallest percentage of the overall budget.•112.~Wg;!fYlar J!. . Commenting ilon>JJOW "*F~d~ battle ts going, Budget Dli'ector Robert Mayo said "We are .closing .all the tippers be~een revenue and expenditures, pinching very tight and this involves some very heavy breathing In." Back on ihe Oran8;e C.OUUty home front, San Clemente Police Chief CliffO'l'd Mur- ray said there have been no requests for pennits to demohstrate or parade during the President's visit. Christmas Eve, he said, ?SO persons ~bowed up for a candlelight peace vi~I at lhe Nixon estate. War morat()r1um spokesmen had announced more than 500 persons would march from 9 p.m. to mid· night. . . Chief MmTay said ~ .150 "spent most of the time petting horses on Ule nose, stood around wlth their" little candles and drifted away about 11." vocalist." He said the album would con- tain a number of protest songs and numbers Manson improvised. - Ml'nson was known as a musician in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Fran- cisco where he lived after his release from prison, before he and his tribe of followers. known as "the Manson Family" moVed to Southern California. Susan Atkins, a defendant turne4 ln- fonner in the Tate killings l~t August and the slaying• ooe day later of. Leno LaBianca and bis wile, has Indicated Maaoo bore a grudge against Terry Melcliel', son o! Dom Day. The grudge came about, Miss Atkins said, when the young producer was not lnterest.ed in recording Manson'• son~. Miss Atkins, 21, clitmed Melcher's home became a "symbol Of rtjectton" to Manson and he later sent his followers to the Benedict Canyon house, by that time occupied by Miss Tate. Manson, 35, has been granted court permission to act as his own lawyer but he is expected to seek sOme legal advice from other attorneys. -------- . . ------------------:--:--:--:-:--:-:---::-:---:-:--;-;~=::-;="?"'!"""""'"'"",..,..., •'•#'"• .,., •J~l'f _» o•-:-,..J•_.:•.r•."-''"" •'•..;• •,•.;• ""-' ·~• !t'r'•" • "''',".• o <f • • • ~ • o' 'i ! ! '' DAILY f'tLOT f'llotn ., ll:ltll1ril Knl'lltf' Closed Door Saves Two Lives in ltfeso Bla%e Firemen credited a closed bedroom door in badly charred home at 957 . Presidio Drive__ with saving Mrs. Alfred Bennett and her daughter when a cigarette touched off a $10,000 fire in their home early Chrislmas morning. Charred version of a Chri_stmas prayer was found in debris. Fire destroy· ed living room of the home, firemen said. County Holiday Traffic Cini~ Tot, 3 Others A Santa Ana mother, a her !I-year-old daughter and a Fountain Valley youth were among four Orange Co u n t y residents killed in heavy Christmas Eve traffic in the county, Highway patrolmen reported today. No deaths were reported Christmas day. The Fountain Valley youth. Richard Campbell, lt, of 9680 Dove Circle, died Wednesday night at Huntington Jntercommunity Hospital from injuries suffered at 12:30 p.m. when the car in which he was a passenger struck a power pole on El Toro Road near Trabuco Road. Officers said the driver, Ben Miller, 16, of 9670 Dove Circle, Fountain Valley, was treated and released from Santa Ana Community Hospital. Mrs. Fredricka Pares, 30, of 2828 N. Bristol SL, Santa Ana, and her 3-year-old daughter, Wendy, were pronounced de ad on arrival at Orange County Medic.aJ Center at 6:30 p.m. Christma.s Eve. Santa Ana police said the two. were jaywalking across Bristol on their way to a market when they were struck by a car driven by Evetett HiqinbQtham, 2.1, of 2405 W. PomoQa, Santa Ana. Hi&· ginbotham was not held, officers said. Diana Caroline Cienfuegos, 14, of 9428 Alii Circle, Huntington Beach, died V.'ednesday ev~ng at Westminster Com- munity Hospital from injuries suffered at 6:50 p.m. when she was struck by a car while walking her bicycle in a crosswalk USIA Asks RttSS at Bolsa Avenue and Jackson Street. Highway Patrol investigators said lhe driver, Harold Dean Allen. 25, or 2226 T H I J . Rutgers Drive, Costa Mesa. is being held 0 8 t amm1ng in Orange County jail pending completion of the investigatioll}of tbe accident. \VASHINGTON {UPI) -A high official Highway patrol officers sai d the 1968 Christmas traffic toll was oo\y one fatali· of the U.S. Information Agency has urged ty. Soviet officials to stop jamming Russian- Base Transfer Quiz la11guage Voice of America broadcasts on the ground that it is costing both sides more money. From P .. e l HARBOR ..• Jna the cilstrict'a. ~nd Llsue ·vote ft quiremen\.to two-lhtrds of ballots-c1st. ;ot Newport councilmen found the nott41 • • abfunl. "I certainly will appose any two-thirds, \'Oler requ irement," said Councilm'1 Paul J. Gruber; '"1:1e only reason any~ ¥.'ould Want two-thirds is that it w~ make it virtually impossible . tn . do ,, . • i anything. • Mayor Marshall explained that malty cities feel the Harbor District should follow the same general obligation ~ procedures that the cities must follo w'if "ft's a bit lnconCrUoL1S," sa1d ~ cilman Donald A. tifclMis. "J agree With Paul . Here everyone ts say ing they·faVor additional shor~JiJ}e acquisition, then they talk about a two-thirds voter rt · quirement. That would put handc:u.ffs ~ ~~s~\~~~~ and there couldn't be any~- ''This is all pretty ·academic, .. s:Wt Vice Mayor P~. "The district h1& had only one bond issue since it was f0l4*- ded." ' i "I'm not particularly enthusfastlr about lhe two:thirds reqoirttnent," Satlf. Mrs. Marshal,!. "I think it should go qff everythJng eventually." .r "Why should One-thli'd of the popu l3ti0n control everything that goes on~" asker! Mcinnis. rhetorically. ·• "If the county. through the district, i:<. ever going to acquire beach land f9r public use, it's going to have to take tht Jong-term financing route. And a bond issue is one way to do it" • Mcinnis then noted that county supervisors three months ago had ~t aside SI million from the general fund fol shoreline acquisition purposes. "At this· rate," he said, "it will take 100 years to get everything that already has been pro- posed for eventual public use." "I gather everyooe is opposed .to a.rcy. two-thirds requirement," concluded Mrs. Marshall. Nobody object..i to bet con- clusicin. Newport's views on the Harilor Dlatrict Issue, and thoae of other county ciUes, an expected to delennlne the courae o! action to be taken by the League of Cities' board on Jan. 8. Soviets Arrest Russ Poetess MOSCOW (UPI ) -Poetess Natali'a- Gorbanyevskaya, one of the 46 i\1~ · tellectuals who signed a petition to Uie United Nations alleging trampling CJ , human tights in the Soviet Union, was ar.._, rested Wednesday, informed dissident .- 1<>urces said today. .- Charges against the 32-year-old poetess..·· we.re . not known. She was taken into-. custody after a six·hour search of her· apartment here by Soviet security agents, the .sources said: Southland Snow Scene Not at Peak _ • Sno\v is reported today throughout th.t · mountains but local Soulhem California skii ng is not the best. Most new snow this week hit at central and northern California resorts which are. a! higher eltvations. The outlook : Snow Summit -Fair skiing in three rope tow areas but not at chair lifts. Holiday Hill -8 to 12 inches of snolli, _ poor to fair. .- Rebel Ridge -12 inches of snow, only . fai r. . Mammoth -new snow for 30-inch coverage. sno\v excellent, windy. 3 Islands Destroyed Holiday Seasoning -Two Views WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Armed Services Committee will in· vestig.ate the transfer of Wheelus Air Force Base to Libya, Rep. Bertram L. Podell (D-N.Y.), said today. U.S. officials said friday thal the sug. gcstion to end interference ~·ith the broadcasts, made by USIA Deputy Direc- tor Henry Loomis June Mountain -More snow, good con· ditlons. Squaw Valley -20 to 25 inches above--- 8.000 feet. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pe 11 c a n Island, a two-mile long uninhabited strip of land off Mobile Bay, was destroyed by Hurricane Camille, .ac- cording to the coast and geodeUc survey. The survey. v,.hich took an aerial look at 1he Gulf Coast area hil by the big storm, said . one fourth of Petit Bois Island. which is 12,000 feet long and off the Missis.sippl coast, was al~ destrayed. DAILY PILOT O"ANGE COA!T Pu&Ll~HtNG COMPANY Rob•1I N. w •• d Prn~I ....s l'\itl!llller J 1elr It. C11rlty V,t , ~,aillent 1r.f 0-rfl MINOV T~om•1 l(,f.a Editor T~o.,.1 1 A, M11rp~i~t Mtn•gl"ll Ed'l10' JtrOl'fl• F. Coll<n1 N"'~" aetc~ CllY Ecl!IOr Ne">'1pert le«ll Office 1111 W11t ltlbe• lo11l1f•1d Mt;r."ia Addrt•1; P.O. It( 1175, 12661 Ott-OfRcn CM!• Mnt: "° WHI ··r "'", Uvune 8ttOI; m ~Of'h AWllll'I HuM!rlgton INtll: 1~ &ff~ •~irf OAILY PILOT, wit~ wlllc:ll It corT1•rnt1 "'9 ........ ,,..... It 1MJ•ll•~ .. dlllf tKlf'I &11'1- fty ill ...-r1tt «lllieM f<lr l ltU"' aHCll. ........,.,, •••"'· """ MtH. Hw,u,...i. ... (II tN f-ll!n Vtllty. 11~ '"!Ill !WI r .. lo!ltl •1t1t<o1, Ot"tnot CO.•! Pllflil~lnf Otrl'l&W"Y tl'ilttlflf p11n•1 ,..., fl :1111 WtU 8t1i.. l!wd,, ,,.e,."°'t B't(~. .r.f 1Jlil Wn.t &:it SffHI> (•It Moo. • , ... , •••• 17141 '4J-4J11 Cl ......... ..,..,.1 ... 642·1611 '°"'"""'· '*• Oo'•• l<no "Ml>ll1~1~, (-l~ .... fll• ...... 1ci •• l1!1ntrt l' ...... U 1!to It! -11tf ... d-U•-•lt ~_, • .., ""Y l>lo r~ wl!M\11 JM(lcil ,.,._ "'"'"'~ OI UnrlfM ,._, Wee"' ·~ ....... Mid fl """"""°" lttt~ ... (OS•• """" Ct l\Wftle. klMVl"*"' .... t tfr"' l : 00'.I ...... !fl 'Y ON)I 11 W 1'IOllllllfl fftltHltJ d1tl-IW., it.II ,,...,lll!J. Christmas holidays can vary as to traditions around the world, and so can the temperature as illustrated by New York policeman walking his West 33rd Street beat in several inches of snow while a young lady in ruo de Janeiro enjoys lOQ.degree weather on the beach. - ' . [ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE J BEGINS TODAY This fabulous sale will feature many '-us groups from such w .. knoww Unes as Drexel, Henreclon, He ritacJe and many ollMtn. Aho to be inchHlecl in our sale are oll upholstery items In stock, plm special order llpholstery ~handise from Henredon cmd Heritage at a 15°/o ~. Accnwries, lamps and pict. es will be reduced. Don't hesitate ... come in and make your selections now. You wt"ll be pleasantly surprised at the large voriety of quality funriture on display now at real saYings. DREXEL SALE MERCHANDISE •.. Veloro Bedroo m -Bono Venture . Livorno Rapport Bedroom. HBllTAGE SALE MERCHANDISE ... M aC:lrigal. Grand Tour . I st. Edition -Her- itage Upholstery HENREDON SALE MERCHANDISE. •• Carmel Bed room -Office.-. Cliest Bed- room -Costa Brave Bedroom • . LOCAL DEALER FOR HENREDON-l>REXEL-HERITAGI NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Weotcllff Dr., 642-2050 ONN NIDAY "TIL t INTERIORS Profeulon1I Interior Ot1igntrt Av11ll1bl._AID-NSID LAGUNA IEACH 345 North C-,111 Hwy. c ;i1N Jll lDAT 'flL t 49...SSI ' I .· l Toasts Rai ·sed to Debs Before assrmbling for I.he presentation of 15 Children's Home Society debutantes tomorrow e\'ening in the Balboa Bay Club, families and friends will hegin festi vities at a much earli er hour. for numerous parties "''ill prefa ce the ball. Mr. and l\trs. Charles nagan Peyton, wOOsc da ughter Deanna Kay Peyton will be presented lo society , vdU entertain gues ts in the Bay Club. ~nvited are the Messrs. and A·lmes. Edgar f , Hirth, Ira \V. Smith , Chester f, Purcell. George \Viseman, Robert J. Roth\\'eil. J ohn Store. A.lfred V . J orgensen, ~orge Newt on. John Porter, William Purcell and L. Lee Wagner. Also attending will be lhe d e b u I a nt c · s grandparents, 1'1r. and 1\lrs. James \V. Flanigan and Charles R. Pey lon II and guest. RELATIVES, FRIENDS GATHER Parents of dcbutantc Jessica Morford Jones, Mr. and Mr s. Henry Lincoln Jones have in vited as guests lo their Cliff Drive home l\1rs. \Vendell HaUeroth of Beverly Hills, the debutante's grandmother, :\1r. and Mrs. Ralph Butcher . Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, l\1r. and Mr s. John Rillefer and William Jones. The Bay Club also will be the selling of a preball celebration hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Vemoo Lester LitUejohn, parents of 1 debulante Linda Leslee Littlejohn. Their guests include thf: Messrs. and ?.1m es. Martin J . Lockney, l\1artin .J. Lockney Jr., James G. Littlejohn. W. D. Schock. Myron Sheward , Bernhard Oulie, Nnrman Anderson , Ra lph Ho Id e n, Edward P. Kelly, Lem1 \Vare. George B. Ziegler, Wil.~on V. \\'nodman. John Cazier and Mrs. Robert. J. Noble and guest. Joi,ning the Robert Ev::i n:s J ackson/I. in the.ir home for cocktails btfore attending the ball will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jacksoo and Mrs. Henry H. Kuemmel,: grandparel}ts of debutante Karen Kuem· meJ Jackson .· Also attending will be Curt Jackson Jr., H. J. Kuemmel, and the Messrs. arid l\1mes. Richard Vernon, Ed Jussen J r., Al Cloud , Walt Cousineau, Robert Diemer, William Adams, Richard He5s and Lee Sammis. PREBALL CELEBRATION At a preball celebration in the David Ladson Fraser home wUl be Mr. and l\1rs. Donald B. Ayers Jr., Dr. a.Dd Mrs. Robert J . Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cramm , the Harold E. ChrisUers, Donald T. lluddleston:s, Ri c hard Naberses, Mort Porteouses and Dr. and Mrs. Terrell L. .Root. The Fraser:;' daughter. Laurie Ellen i'~raser will make her debut. Guesls of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Julius Pltunb Jr. for cocktalls before the b.811 \viii be Mrs. I-I.ugh J. Plumb Sr., grandn1other of dcbuiante Diane Plumb, f\1r. and Mrs. Warren Glassey of Arcadia, Steve Plumb and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0 . Plumb of, Long Beach. OUT-OF·TOWN GUESTS Others are the Messrs. and '1mts. Philip Dowds, also of Long Beach, Freeman Fisher, Ncrman Gamble and Birkett Warren and Ora. and Mmes. Byron Williams of Encino, Edward Boyd, Robert Andrews, Thomas Robinson and David Bunnell. r.tr. and Mrs. Robert Yardley have in- vited ?.1r&. Florence Neville Stirrat, grandmother of Mrs. Yardley's debutante daughter, Virginia Claire Howe]!; Adolph \Yamorsky of Los Angel es. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daum, Mrs. ~y Yardley . ' . and Frank Mueller. Joining the John Robert Mesene:s In the Bay Club and at their table will be Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Meserve II, Mrs. Shirley Meserve and Mrs. Frederick Websrer, gri:indmothers ·or debu~ante Pamela Jean Meserve; Mrs. Timothy Tacquard, Mi~ Barbara Simpson, Edwin M~e IJI and Miss Mar ga.ret 1i-1cKenzie. Others are Ute Messrs. and Mmes. Phelps f\.1erickel. Edward Warmington, George Yule. Richard Marsellus and George Jones. MORE PARTIE:S Guests of Mr. and Mrs . John Bernard Parker will be Col . and Mrs. W. D. Sinclair, ?i-1r. and ~1rs." Ernest Mimette, ~l r. and ?i-trs. William Snedeker, U. and Mrs. John V. Parker. Miss Virginia Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magnus, Mr. and ?i-1rs. R. H. Blanford, Mr. and l\1rs. John Petry and John Charles Petry: 'J'he Parkers will be presenting their daughter. Margaret Lenore Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren Kalmbach, parents of debutante Lauren Ann Kalmbach, will entertain in their Dover Shores home before the ball. Their inviled guests include the Messrs. and Mmes. Sherwood C. Oilllingworlh, Carl Liljistrom. George Ceitharnl, 0. W. Richard, Harold L. caldwell, Robert Unger, William Blantoo, Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Jonas, Kurt Kalmbach, 1\-tiss Linda Arnett, Tom Hornbeak and Robert Thomas Sprie:slersbach. The F'red Victor E\Hses. parents of debutante Terry Ann Ellis. are having a preball cocktail party in their home for the Messrs. and f\1m es. Donald K. B\11ts, Betren Smith , James Do"·ty. CRrl Ostermeier. Bernard Alden Boss and John Quint and Or. and Mrs. Peter Ellis. '''" l'*P P '"" F'f,." .---~---' . • • t • CELEBRATIONS BEGIN -One or'the 1nany j>reball parties to. be given tomor~ row evening by parents of debutantes is the one hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David Ladson Fraser (leftl. Among their guests are Dr. and Mrs. Robert J . Andre,vs. ; • t AFTER THE BALL -Festi vities \ViJI continue into the \Vee hours of the morning, for debutantes and their escorts '''ill be entertained at · an informal breakfast after the ball in the home of Mr. and Mrs. .. \ BEA ANOERSON, Edllor ''"9'" '*"""' 2'. IN' N , .. 11 Fanfare Awaited While parents of 1969 Children's Home Society debut.antes are entertaining friends and relatives at preball celebrations tomor- row evening, the debutantes with their escorts and stags will attend a "Jl"cial party given in their honor. . Afterward, all will galher in the Balboa Bay Club for the presentation of 15 ""'°' women to society to be followed by dlnlDC and dancing. When the ball is over, debu"tantes and their escorts will travel to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Robert Meserve for an in· formal breakfast.· Debut_:intes parents co-hosting the event arc ri.tr . and i\1rs. Leroy Langhenry Carver Jr. and Or. and Mrs. Hugh Julius Plumb Jr. Debutantes to be presented are the J\·tisses Elizabeth Hanson Carver, Marianne Etnison Cox , Terry Ann Ellis, Laurie Ellen Fras~·r. Virginia Claire HoWen, Karen Kuem- rnel Jackson, Jessica Morford Jones, Lauren Ann Kalmbach, Lin6a Leslee Littlejohn, Kathryn Leona Lynch, Pamela Jean Mes•_ . erve, Margaret Leoore Parker, Deanna Kat,. ·Peyton, Diane Plumb and Sharori niOrripSOG. · John Robert Meserve. Enjoying the get-together art (left to right) the Misses. Marianne Emison Cox, De$nna Kay Peyton, Diane Plilmb and Terry. Am Ellis. • • Teenagers Fi.nd ·Each Other and Love Under Same Roof • DEAR ANN LANDERS: In 196&, a ""'1derful couple who had 1-1 our longtime friends wtre killed in an automobile accklenl Also kUled was ~ JG-year-old daughter. Their only other chHd, Sherry, was not in the car at the time. ?i-Jy husband and 1 always had loved ~herry. We invited her to make her home w.iU1 us. She was then 12. Our only child, Biily (age 13), was thrilled at the thought of having 1 alster. Sheny ,_ is 11 and Biiiy 11 17. Tti<r. go everywhere together -dances/ schoOl parties, skating, awlnuning, pJcnicldng. We 've encouraged them to date' others, but Ibey aeem 14.prd.,. each olha'. ANN LA NDERS ~ Last night when we returnm from a late movie, we found them both asJeep in Sherry's bed. Apparmlly lhey" dozed olf WhUt watching TV. 'nM!J werer'ln their nlcht clolheJ and lhe ocene didn't look Vf!f1 mter-and-r!J 'lo nle. We awakllled them M)d had • loni'llllt. They· told •ua they are in love. · Under the circumst&ncfll t do not feet ·--·llmlC'llla'.Pa.11 nlIOlt rrom now on. Yet, how can Wt hire a ilt- ttt 1or ~! Md ll·;r.ar olda? . ta this incest? Sboukl we leave them alone? My tfttsband 11y1 •the ,honel a~eady are out <t lhe born. Whet do you sayl'-1"EED'.IN Ct.EV.IWANP'". 1 DE~R ·'l'llEED:· nto h d lll, lllcttt. ~Y •ara· not nlaled. ""''-91:!11.llll4I' ....... that doe.sp 't meu yoa 11to6ld lent Ille barn deon wide ~~. •D:d encoprqe tht:m &o ra.111 at will. It's &olq: to be -a'ltfully hrd &o keep 'em down on the firm after they've see.a Paree, but J do tlllak yoe . lbollll try. Eap1e aa elder • woman lo sit wbea )'ti. i• oat for an e•enlaf. (AH PS I llope· llle boy ·coea AWAY to eoaec. NOi.), the waitr•' tip. My.Jiusl?ml alw1111 bu ,,_.led Ui> ping In restaurants. He f1sureo 10 pereent of the bill down to the penny and that'• what he leavu . l don't feel 10 percent is enoU,h any more, so 1 add to It when be isn't looking. Jake says .restaurant ownera ltt away with mdrder. 1bey pay· rockbottoin salarles and llie cualbmer ~ .,pected lo DEAR ANN LANDE:f{S: That Waitrts1 make up the difftrence. I tell him. "You Who wrote to comp~' about wives who·~ ate right, Jake ...... ~ you can'L beat the wait unLll hubby.'1 back Is turned and system. tf you don'~ tip, the rettaurant then aneak the waitres,,es' tips off the owner tan 't aotni to suffer. lt't the table ahouldn't 'ju~ all wlvit, by the waitrm who wtU'walk arwnd with Mlis crummy ones she bu been running Into. ln her tboe1." I wa11 a waitress myself, Wh<n my husb•nd 'I( back ii l•:f.tH!d1 t and I woold llavo otor<ed-lf people didn'I ~'41111 al.'Jll1cpin&.Uld add.~ · allp-lllltl&....iet.1111 plate. • You'v•llway1 hem a b1md tD Mi- people, /IM. I have a feeling 111" ·-· once a waitresa. Wen' you? Plelll answer -In lhe conlldenlW U ·you dml feel like letting the '"'°"''""Id In on.it.. Thanks a mlllion. -BABE • DEAR BABE, No, 1 ... ..,.. . - .• "111 ...... 11111uIllollllloo!i,1-1-. · alnmed 'lo WI Ille w...td. TO Ill .a .. ·~ waltnu. J'llll'lka , I t I 1 • c • • 111.-,, • ....,, ua • t1 ;cu .. •·ml -of..... -·~·at llrl .-. ......... 1 Arrf l.a~ Inn bt ,..... 111.)lolp.,... with yoar pn>blems. _._.lo liar Ill care ol the DAILY PIL(IT, •lolllc a ..ee!f·llktr••·~ ..,...., -1.-. ~ I \ " .. ------ • ~ 14 DAILY PILOT ' ·~ •• ... ~ •• ... .i: ~ .. .. .. t t -~: ~ ·t · · •. • • ·: •' • •• ~ • • • , ~ ~ .. • • • • ' . . ' ;. , . ••• • •• •• •'. •'. " • .. :: •'. . . .. . . .. . . ·. ;. . . FE MI NINE MYST IQUE -Kore\ of California speaks for the feminine approach in fashion. 'The gentle :flare of the permanently pleated skir' complements the chelsea collared. blouse in crepe. The Koret line handled at ~fay Co. stores. -: .. ~: ·: •• Parties to Cruises :.:: •'. :i: ,, .•;. ,, 8 New 'Wrappings' Dazzle 7, The holidays a r e in full .;:: 11 w t a g . . • Koret of Cali· ::-; fornia designs a !ipecial pack- ~ a~e "ith bright vivid wrap- ~ pings, and loaded with Jots of :-glamour for the feslivities. • ~ For the woman who wan Ls ~ to dazzle her guests Koret ., ,;; designs permanenUy pleated ,,. flam worn with a Jong finger· ;:; tip length tunic of broadtail ... "' velvet and crepe blouse with .. : a full billowy sleeve. Daytime '.:: fe!tivitieJ call for the perma- nently pleated 5kirt which is proportioned for all figure type~ Horoscope For the more practical iiide of the holiday season ... a coordinated look that has be- come a ·way of life for Koret. Sonoma wool in a group of plaids, stripes and solids in 50ft pale colors of lime, lav- ender, pale blue and nautical navy. Swea.ten featuring lots of mbtlrlbbing, mock and full turtleneck!. Skirts have move- ment in one or mulUpleat ac· tion. The pant news Iii one of tailored, cuffed trousers with a straight stem cut. Trend- setter blouse1 are &he now classic bodv shirr. occai-ton· ally bow-tied but always "ith the more bouffant sleeve. Preparing for a sunny holi· day cruise ... ttie most exci!· ing group available to you is Koratron·» linen. All coordi· nates in the group have crisp styling available in the likes ol linen, and are machine wash- able and machine dryable. A definite must for the traveler. Koret of California pictures a fashion portfolio suitable for your every occasion in fabricii that make leisure living a real treaL Pisces: Remember Diet . :· .· . . ·• .. ·- ·-:.:. :: :.: ·-.. •. .. ·-~: ·~ ·: • .. ·!· :;. . .. .. ·. -, - By SYDNEY mlARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Creative forct'!s a re em· phasized. Welcome change, travel, variety. Be receptive to ideas which may be unorthodo:r. Specia1 honor con- nected with chlldrm is distinct possibility. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your basic needs can be fulfilled. Feel that you can ac· complish-thtn spread good will. 'This will act In manner to bring you assignments-and accolades. GEMTh1 (May 21.June 20): Follow directions. Otherwise, yw coold get caught in traffic Jam. Be specific about details. Accent on relatives, short journey~. You're going places-be sure it is not a circle. CANCER (June 21.July 221 : f\.1oney, t n come potential, p ersonal possessions-these are !ipoUlght!d. A change works in your favor. Obtain hint from Aries message. You are du! for financial boost. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You get what you need. You may want 50mething dlffuent. But basic requirf!!ments c om e first-and are likely lG be fulfilled. Include f a mt I y members in any specla1 event. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Much today occurs in clan- desUne manner. Means all is not what appears on surface. Join forces with one whose rilandards are high. Otherwise, To avoid disappointment, ·prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. · Pictures received following the wedding will not be used . For engagement announcements It Iii imperative th at the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture. be 'ub- mJtted six weeks or more before the 'veddlng date. If deadli ne Is not mel, only a slory will be used . To help fill requir<ments on both wed· dinC and engagement stories. forms are ava!able In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women'• Section stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9166. you coold become involved in unsavory r;ituation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d. :2): Your desire to love. and be lov· ed is heightened. You re~ive encoura1ement. A friend of· fers material support. Today could mark the 11tart of som!thing big. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): One in posjtion of authority may netd some special treatment. Adhere to prin- ciples but make tntelllgent concession. Finish rither than start projects. SAGfflARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You may see people in different light You go places which were familiar-but there is aura of excitemt'nt. Record y o u r views. Gel them on paper . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Welcome chance to deJ\·e into mystery. \Vhat you un· CO\'er could prove profilable. 1'1ate, partner has 1 o m e dt'finile idea!: aboul whRl to do u·ith money. Protect your own security. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on public re\a. Uons, your d~alings ·"'·ith partner or associate whose 11c· lions directly affect you. Be Oe1lble. You can e:rpand . But be posiUve concerning legal requJre.menbl. PISCES CFtb. 19-M.uch 20): You are sensiti ve tG ch4llenge. Bring aeaUve imagination lO btar on ev!ryday Bffairi;. ~foderatJon could be key to ultimate achievement . Remember promjMS 11bout diet. health. NO NONSENS E -Kore\ presents the refined lines of the clusic in a belted shirt tunic and matching stem · pant. The duo ts available in white, Drown or blue.. · E NTERTAINING -Here Koret ollers a pleated flare pants outfit complete with a co,vl-neck tu- nic. A matching fringed sash completes the cos· tume in azalea, creme or black. LONG AND LEAN -In any season this midi rib- b~ sweater of orion acrylic is fashion right. Koret offers the ensemble in winter white banding pWlc .. tuated with pastel tones . SMART SHOPPER -This long, trim. waist-defin- ing chain jacket and ccr.ordinated box-pleated skirt are available in the Koret line. You'll be fa shion right in his outfit . I nternational Yardage S tore Pre1et1 l1 T he Second Annua l F A B R I C SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY 1~EfM2:.t: ~~ SELL·OUT •OR TEENA'S O nc:e again we have been commissioned to sell out the Designers Room Samples and all fabrics for Teena Sportswear, Inc. Thousand s of yards from all over the world are offered for sale ••.. SPORTSWEAR; INC. 60" BONDED KNIT -WOOL-ACRYLIC-ORLON 100 115 To Yd. WASH ABL E FULL BO LTS 54" TO 60" KNIT JERSEY For That New Year's Formal 75¢ Yd. 100o/o IRISH 1.INEN PRINTS Rog. 2.91 Yd. Val . V1riety of 15 Exclusive Prints 95~d • MFGRS. ASSORTMENT OF ZIPPERS 250 Anortod Color. 1 ¢ Our Ev1ryda~Pric1 It. . . . . . . . . . . . Inch UPHOLSTERY VE'LVET REG. 11.90 to 14.90 Yd. 54'' 6~. INTERNATIONAL 2750 HARBOR I LVD. ALL BROCADES 25% OFF OU R 0 LOW LOW PRI CE COATS & CLARK THREAD I Limit 5 Per Cust.) REG. 29c SPOOL 5¢SPOOL DRAPERY 45" 129 Yd. so~ To FULL ROLLS 'TILL SOL O OUT 54" to 60" Wools & Blends Imported •nd Domestic Val. To 7.98 Yd. 2~. CASH OR CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY - AT ADAMS-COSTA MESA COLLEGE CENTER Cmmrd ' ----- SALLIE an.J :llian.t 'JOU .A!! /o r ma£ing. Gue1''J '::ba'I oflt. C/iriJfmaJ al fecharJ; /or fhe Pa.Jt I 21 7}earJ ~. . . ~ .. Costa Mesa V9f. 62, NO. 309, ~ SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FR1DAY, OECEMIER 2,, 1969 • e Ill . ' . 1cer s· • Nixon Postpones Visit to Coast From Wire Service~ WASHINGTON -Snow le.U Christmas day on the White House whete President Nixon announced he has postponed the 1laft of his vacalion in sunny San . - ", HOHOllED BY HOSPITAL ·'President Emeritus' Murdy Hoag in Tribute · To Long Friend Ex-Sen. Murdy Retired State Sen. John A. Murdy Jr. or Udq Isle has been named president tJlleritus d Jloag Memorial Hospital. Mu"2y·~rved as fm.inding-president or lbi hospital from 1950 through 1968, a tolaI of 19 years. J:l09pital directors· unanimously honored klhl as president emeritus at their final bOard meeting· of 1969. He was presented with a proclamation emphasizing how "through faithful service and devotion to tf\1ty, he y,•as instrumental in ~e ~ishment and perpetuation or the rmeit medical facilities for the Harbor Cotamunity." '11'te board's annual election followed ~ presentalion. A. Vincent Jorgensen "u re.elected to serve another volunteer tne-year term as president. Other·officerr; lDd directors fer 1970 are: George G. Hoag II, vice president; William J, StaufCer Sr., treasurer; Mrs. lld&1r R. (Dora) Hill, secretary; Albert J_Autr, James E. Ballinger, Mrs. Robert L .. l*:On, Charles J . Fishback, Dudley R. lfune, Francis E. Grisel, John Macnab. FXed A. McMnter, John ,J. McNaughton. Juries F. Penney and Willard D. Voit, directors. Humphrey Says His Viet Speech 'Responsible' ·,MINNEAPOLIS,' Minn. (UPI) fsmer Vice: President Hubert H. H ... phrey·said loday ol hll Salt Lake Cl· lY" C1mpaign speecll, "I did what I "9u1ht was right and responsible at Salt t..ke City." Humphrey. home in Minnesota for tht ~as holidays. issued 1 lwo-1en-:ence statement regarding a television in. :ervlew given by former President Lyn• ton B. Johnson. In the interview, Johnson sa id ct '!;peech >Y Humphrey at Salt Lake City during 1ia 1968 presidenlial campaign in which ,,,Wt.nt beyond Johnson's policies for en· Hng lhe Vietnam war cost him a ''few :housand votes" and the election. ,l:Jumpbrty said In his statement. "I did Ml play polltlcl with Vietnam during tho wnp&ign nor have I played Politics wlth 1h!1 !lerious lt1U9 since thrn." Clemente from today until sometime next week. The ~esident will stay in the capital with his fiscal advis ers a few days longer to consider the kind of post..christmas problem worrying many other Americans -the budget. The federal budget for the fisca1 year that begins next July must be sub- mitted to Congress within 15 days of ita return to session on Jan. 19. Nixon reportedly is trying to keep government spending below the $200 billion level and show a budget surplus that would help dampen innation . Air Force One was schedued to land at El Toro Marine ~r Station at 3:30 p.m. toda y. But White House Press Secretary Runald Ziegler said the President has put oif the start of his California respite until next week, probably Tuesday. The chief OAILY·rtLOT,..... W'RkMri ll.Mllllr executive, Mrs. Nixon and their daughter Closed Door Saves Two Lives in Mesa Bla:e . Tricia are expected to spend about· two , , , , .. weeks al their oceanfront home in the 1'1remen Credited a closed bedroom,.door·in ·badly · .earl_y,..ehrlatmas morning. Charred versiDn o!. a Cy~s Shore area of ~ Clem~. . charred home at 957 Presidio Drive· wiUt savin~ -Christmi~i?f8.y~r was foUnd in debris. F~r' destroy· While here the President will con-Mrs. Alfred Bennett and ber dauglfter when a ·td livinl room..iof tlle·t¥>me. fil'emen-.aaid. centra~ Gn preplf~'4oql for Mtt ·uwu~l cigarett. touch· ... _.. ... ~~•lff·ltif tMll~ ..... ~·#J·I .', · ··~~~l -, 1 ~... • • 1 1 ,1 ~ State of thfi!' Uruon musap he wall · · ( dlli ... , .... Qgi: .... .1oo,,11; -~ -- lh<si;t ~· ~;. .. ...,.,:;n.~ Ex..,ri,fl~n .. r sriam· - th'<Jlllh the -,. ""'~l!Ve office ! ;,...,~ '1 building 1or Ulioi on IJle fllcil .-.Uoo1<. · • , · • He firsl C<lllferred with secretary of Pulling Gun on Defense Melvin Laird and others on the defense budget Later today he told newsmen the Defense Department will p }i , • LA have the smallest percentage . of the 0 ceman Ill overall budget since World War JI. Commenting on how the budget battle ls going •. Budget Director Robert Mayo said, "We are closing all the zippers between revenue and expenditures, pinching very light and this involves some very heavy brea~ng in.'' Back on the Orange County home front, San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Mur- ray said thert have been no requests for permits to demonstrate-or parade during the President's visit, Christmas: Eve, be said, 150 persons showed up for a candlelight peace vigil at the Nixon estate. War moratoriwn spokesmen had announced more than 500 persons would march from 9 p.m. to mid· night. Chief Murray said the 1$0 "spent most or th.e Lime ' petting horses on the nose, stood around with their little candles and drifted away about 11. .. * * * LOS ANGELES (UPJJ -James E. Coleman. 'rl, a former deputy sheriff from Colorado, was fatally wounded today when he drew a gun after a two-- mile automobile chase and allegedly slarted to fire at an officer. The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department said police in Dowiley received a call in the early morning hours from.Coleman's wife and went to her home. Coleman took off at a high speed when police arrived and sheriff's deputies beclme.involved in the chase. After he finally hailed, the sheriff's office said, Coleman emerged with a .38-caliber revolver in his hand and deputies div ed for cover. For several minutes, he alternately pointed the gun at his head and in . the direction of the officers, ignoring their orders to drop the weapon. Nixon to S.ign Tax Law But Facing Funds Loss WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on, indicating he will sign into law the tax-reform bill, said today his bud.gel· making beadaehe is finding ways to offset an anticipeled $2.>bilUon revenue loss stemming from the measure. Actually, the bill now awaiting his iit;- tion will produce a sizable increase O\'er present tu law in the coming year. The figure or $2.S billion which Nixon used represents the difference between the ad· ministration's original recommendations ror tax revision and Ule bill which Congress produced. tnterrupting a conference on the dele!llO budget lo ....... briefly with newsmen, Nixon Uked Budget Director Robert P, Mayo when-he . thlnlai """10l1lles or-lltepo might be ~taken to balance wt·the revenue lou. "We don't know. We are pinching very tight. closing every zipper between ex· penditure1 and revenues," Mayo replied. "It obviously· involv• aome very hetvy breathing tn.'.' Nixon disclosed alsO that the defense budget for the lf11 fi.Ka1 ynr begiMing July 1. whlle large in dollars, will be Stock M•rket1 NEW YORK (AP.)-Advanclllg lilu" &purted ahead ol declines by nearly 500 illllff today, aa the ltock market con-- tinued to climb despite light tradin1. (See quotltions, Pages 11-17). I ' I ·I • smaller 1n prop<rlioo to·all'federal spen-- ding than in recent years. Secretary of Defense Melvin R, Laird, participating in the conference with Nix- on, said Pentagon outlays will represent " smaller proportion of the federal budget than in any yea r since World War II. He gave no figures. Prisoners Sing On ·Hanoi Radio . . SAIGON· (UPI)·~ Hanoi• Radii> broad· cut '111ur>day ·what ptrported lo be Ainerican War pri80l'lel'1 singing carols at a detentkn camp and more messages fri>rn capjUred plJou to lh<it lamllles In the United Slates. .• The ca~s Included 1 rendition of .. It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." The voicts sounded Ameri can. "You 're Ustenina to a broadcl'sl to American Gia involved In Vietnam," said a female announcer of the "Voice or Vlei· nam" pn:igrarf!, beamed Jn English to the 10Uth three Ltn'les dRlly. . As in programs during the past y,•eei. the Hanoi broadcast carrled mesaaaes it Hid W ... laped by pilalll hnpriloned in the north !or lheir families In the United Slates, .) ... ' .. ' . ·Hannato,Seek .... . ' ' ' Attackm''708 . . On Environment Declaration of the 1970s as the ·"Envi· ronmental Decade" has been urged by Rep. Richard T. Hahna (0-Westmiriater ). ln a major statement on y,·hat t h e congressman called ''the most ·serious dOmestic problem -the blight a n d•de4 terioriation or our natural ~vironfu«1t." he UTged all Am-lo maloe theolol· lowing r;ew Year's·reaolutJoti: '"I pl~ge tllal· I sltall'-k lo lil<nil·. fy. and overcome. all ~&hat degradel·,oof' earth,, our' aklet.-our ·w•ttr1 "and .the Jiving things therein, ,so that. It tbt tnd . of't·fie 1.t7ls n~m·ay ~OJI''~. ment immeasw;:ably 1bett« thu at . the begl " .. . . nrunJ.-· · · ' · ·. .. Al thou git the Congrtss has paned more th3n a half a doun pia.'t:S rJ. en- vlronihtntal lcgtsl1tlon, there ha.'I" bfltt1 little.· If ;1:ny. lmPBct on environmental problems." Hanna 1uerttd. ·'()ur water is becoming increasingly polluted. Lhe atmosphere 11 becoming 1¢.ss and less breathable, the urb&D en- vironment i.41 hardly livable, instdlcldes aild pesticides infeet the land a.nd In· crta11lng erosion destroys it," the con- l""man cl1ar5ed. Hanna called for improving the e~ vironment u a major c::ampe.jp issue ot lti.>. .f 'Fheater Ownet,, • • Manager Fight 'Yellow' Seizure The owner of the Balboa Theater and the movie house's manaier appeared in Harbor Municipal court Utis morning lo begin challenging criminal complaints issued after a poUce raid last Tuesday on the Swedish sex classic, "I am Curiou11 (Yellow).'' Owner William Alford, 1234 La, Mirada, Laguna Beach, ind manager Eleanor Blackbum, Sl4 E. Ocean Front, Balboa, appeared for arraignment this morning. Both were named in complaints and warrants issued Christmas ~ve charging alleged exhibition ot obscene matter and showing hannful matter to a minor. The alleged discovery of an unescorted 17-year~ld girl in the theater at the time ol the -raid sparked the second charge against the pair, police said today. Arrest wanants against the pair were \\'ithheld by the court this morning becauae they appeared willingly with th~ir lawyer, Stanley Fleishman. Arraignment was cootinued while lawyer•· prepare for fi~ng of a drmurrer Jan. 16. . A hearing ·to detenn1ne JI-evidence AhouJd be --will be held in the same court onJan;>t, spokesmen Mid. The sex-rum;which·ttas run·for·months In .Lo5 .Angeles, was: seiled 1 by Newport pOlice and DA's inVestlgators last Tut~· day nlghtias.'Jud1cJ. E. 'to "Ned" Rutter looked ·on. U was the· last night of the showing of the steamy movie in Balboa . The film"a pi-Int waS t.ali:en at intermission . ·It had ohly one more showing to go that nlghl $outliland Snow Scene Not at Peak s-.'i..~ ·lodty 0 throughout· the moomlalnt· but local Southern Ca!Uonda akllng It. not the beaL . ·Molt aew llJIWrtbls wttk· hit at central and itorthem Calif omit rtaort.s whlch are at bJ&ber elevaUons. The ootlook: Snow SUmmit -Falr skUn1 In three J'9pe tow .areas but not at,chair lifts. Holldaf Hill -8 to 12 Inches or snow, poor to fair. Rebel Ridge -12 inches of snow. only fair. Mammoth -new snow for 30-inch coverq:e, snow· excellent, windy. JW'lt Mountain -More mow. &ood con· ditlons. , 'Squaw 'Valley -20 to 25 tnches above l ,000 feet. .. Today'• FIJlal N.Y. Steeu TEN-CENTS Mesa Police J.ail Youths After Chase Two brothers are being held· to Co&ta Mesa city jail today after they allegedly beat a Santa Ana police ser1etnt Christmas morning and lh reatened1o till him with his own gun . Booked on charges or felony uaault on • police officer and felony assault with a deadly wea~ •re . William.1. f".r•ict Hickey, 21, arid h.11 btothef,.JOhn Pab1ct, 22, Costa Mesa police said. PoJice.liat t1ie Hickeys u translepts. • •• According to offictrs, Santa Ana. Sgt. Norwood Williams stopped the vehicle in which the two were riding after punuing It .at speeds or 90 mph, on Harbor Boulevard at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday, The chase began on Harbor Boulevard near the Santa Ana and Costa Meu boundary. The officer chased thti car iitto Costa Mesa and finally was able to pull it over _at 3333 Harbor Blvd. During the pursuit, Sgt. Williams said. several beer bottles were thrown out of the fleeing car. As Sgt. Williams was attempling to ar· rest the driver -a third unidentified Hickey brolher -on a charge ot feckless driving, the two brothers jumped the of· ficer, toolt his gun, freed the prisoner and proceeded to beat and kick tbe patrolman, police allege. Jnvtlli&W<• c111m ... o1 ~ "'"11 ll'Jbliill 'lflO efticor in I Mdloct wtdle the othen beat him with a police lluhlighl ~---· • !f.t1 2f. bealinl, ollicen 111!1. oae ol Ille~! ti tD6I< Ille ......,1·1-.i.. "''°!Wt &nd a-' ~ 111e pQ}jl:eman. :'(' ·Police also allei• !be 'beallng developed as the origlnai amstee took the gun from one or the men and pointed it at the two men, ordering them to .top beating the bleedin1 sergeant. The two aS&ailants then fled. The sergeant staggered back1 to hi! car and SIU!lmooecf help. ,:., Police said ·the father ot the tit., Jackson Frank Hickey, 52, wu arrested In Stanton with his sons atld later releas-- ed when it was detennined that he was not involved in the fracas. The third IOn was not held either, police old. Sgt. WUUams, suffering from .evere cuts about the eyes and a skull fracture, was lakm to St Jooeph's Hospital where his condition was lilted a• aatiafactdry. Army Transport Breaking Apart HONOLULU (UPIJ-A military 1ea transj>ort service ship radioed it wa11 in danger of breaking up 580 miles north- east of Midway, the Navy said today. The SS Badger State, a 45-9-foot Jong ship with 43 persons aboard, radioed an SOS that its cargo had broken loose and it was in danger of breaking up in 25 Coot high seu and 45 knot winds, a Navy spokesman said. The Badger State was en route from Bangor, MaJne, to Southeast· A.sla• wften the incident wu reported . A Swedish vessel, Kabalarif, and an Air Force aerospace and recovery air· craft. were on its way to a!l!llst. Orange w-tller Fair but partly cloudy weather It the Christmas weekend oollooli !or the Orllllle Cout area, -wttb lemp. ........, lllctinc rlsldly lo their ~ d.,.-ee limit. JNSmE TODAY Todau'• •POUlahl fall.o .upon the four DAILY PILOT I>istl"' guilhtd Pertormanct Aword wfnntrr 1or the bttt perform- ance in comm unit11 thtattr dur .. iflg 1969. Ste fntermluioin in the Wetkender section. I I .. ' ..,....,..:..;;-·;.&· ----.-=;;;.;;;;;;;;;;=-;,;;o~---------------------------------------.-.-, .-,-,-.----~-.--.r .-.~-.-. -.-.~.~ C •. ( t i I I 2 IWlY PJ\OT c Fr1'dq, btwohlr,.u., l96t Newport Wants-Freer -. ' Exp~nd~d Harbor II)' JCllOME F. COLLINS .... ~ .......... "-plllt a.a. dly aovenupeot will tell die Orangt County League ol CiUes next '!11W1day that It: -Favors re«ganiiaUon of the County Hatbor District lo encompass =billty for the county's entire park 51--0pj,ose5 11handculflng'' the district with a two-thirds voter approval re- quirement for bond Issues. . The 35-ye.ar-old district is now the only government agency iJt t~ COUI!lY th~t needs only a 50 pertent.plus rn.a}Ority ap. prrwal tor incurrinj: bonded indebtedness. Nf:WJ)Ort Mayor Doreen Marshall will present. tM city~a views 14) Laglie diJ'ec. ton II their Jan. I m..un,. Mn. Ma"'1aU voted with a 4 to I couocll ma· Jcrlty oaru ... In the •tell lo tat. tbe posi-tion obe will .. _ . vi.. Mayor Lindsley ParlOlll and Coun- cUmon Howard Rogm >ioted against the posJtlon. Parsons explaliled why : "'l am QA>oio<1 Id tliO. llrinciple Of the perj!!Otua~on_!'( special districts." lte said he favored eliminating altogether the taxing authority or the district. This would, in effect, dissolve t.he district. a move favored by a ma- jority of League of Cities members for the past two years. Recently, ttMt rounty Board of Supervisors rtjected the League's r& q...i -endor&ed by the L«al Agency I UPIT ....... Holidag Seasoning -Two Views Christmas .holidays can vary as to traditions around the world, and ·so can the temperature as illustrated by New York policeman walking his West 33rd SLreet beat in several inches of snow while a young lady in Ria de Janeiro enjoys 100-degree weather on the beach. DAILY PILOT lloLo.+ N. We•• p,.iOlf>, •"" 1'utlll•"" J.tlr Jt. Curl1y \lt<t Prftdtnl 1110 G..,ltll M1111;1r Tho11111 J... Mu1o~i111 ,......,... E'•lror Coit• M ... OHi'• 310 W11t lt'f Stt11t M1ili111 "'''"":P.O. 111 1560, tl6J6 .._ ....... Nlll'IWt ... Cfl: nn w.11 ••lllD• ~ ~ BfftlH 2U l'tl' .. I ............ Hlll'tr"f1on IHtlll 111JS h ttl'I l ,J\/ .. ¥1,_ O.llL V P1LO't, """" ""'kll II '--birltd ~ fl~ .. It """''""•• 1111111, t~Ctllf ~ dt y lo! _.,,,. •1t1et11. fw l.Afllftl .. ttllo N-1 19d\. CO.ti -Mne, l'l~tiftf•on .. tcfl n ,_ .... Vtllty, 11'1nt w1t11 ,_ "''°"-' «11111,.. ON .... CMll ~11&1ia11"'9 ~JllY "'"'llfll •!tit!\ l rl •I 1111 Wnl ~1!•1 1"'11 . N,...ort hte.11. •nd »II Wit\! l ly ~lfftJ, Cot.II MUI. ,...,... .. 171•1 641-4.Jll Clwlflt4 A"1Mrllli .. 642·5611 (l!l'Vf .... I, ltn, Ot..,.t '9111 1'!1tll1~1'1t c-...~1. M• Pit,.. 1ttr:••· u1v1tr•'•~•. 1tll9!'1ft 1111!'9!'" er 1t,,....f\tm1•" ~"' ''"" ... •~ff wl"'WI 141Kltl ,.,... ...iu~ II tMl"ll'il e-. ~t(-(llJI .. Ill~ fll!f 11 lfrw-1 iklCll ••• C..lf """''' C1Ufe!'"lf, j • 'lltUIOlllfl "' l•'"'' I:• mor>lftlVI ..... "''It I)• ,...""'"' "'H"''' d•1:-.111fto1, 11M ,..,1111', . ·-- Soviets Arrest Russ Poetess f\tOSCOW (UPI ) -Poetess Natalia Gorbanyevskaya, one of the 46 in· f('Jlcctuals Y•ho signed a petition tG the United Nations <11leging trampling or human rights in the Soviet Union, \t.'as ar· rested Wednesday, informed dissident sources said today. Charges against the 32-year-old poetess were not known. She was taken into custody alter a fil1-hour s'earch of her apartment here by Soviel security agents, the sources said. USIA Asks Russ To Halt Jamming WASHINGTON CUP!) -A Illa!> olHcial cl the U.S. Jnformatk>ll Agency bu urged Soviet officials to stop jamming Ru1Ala n· language Voitt of America broadcast.son the ground that it is costing both sides more money. U.S. officials said Friday that the sua· ge&tion tn end interference wtth tM broadca•ts. mad• by USIA Deputy Direc- tor Henry Loomis 'I Fonnatloe ~ (~) -fer a ~-Wide -'(I) dhaolutlca d tilt district. i...,. ~.;I ... 6too11, ~ d lllind ..... IMieb. ~ ...,,...cin. to lei a ..,, IOUOd1ng lnim the C<llllll1'• cities on the issue. In letters atnt lo every city councU, he asked for responses to get a new IOUnding ftom the county's league: -Continut.d development and pro- motion of state legislation compellliJg a vote by the people o6 the diasoluUon question. -Joining with aupervlton in promotinl tM establishment d an integr1ted tptclal district oC harl>on. beacbea and parka. The reorgaob<d district. u _...i bYE. . -... •IPI-of Jl1 '' ·~ll"G Qit ~~ rlto'.....id be OJ> polmod by ~. u they are now; ""'four .,,..W be named by the i.e...-. a-n, In lilt ...,.,pondence lo Leque membera, Indicated be personally favors rmlvllll t(\e !"'I ~ In line With the IUperviwl p-it. "!luring my term tn om.et," he l:atd, "I wtn nnt pertnlt thls issue to cauSe a dlmipUve apUt •moac the clU• ol Orange County." The Newport couru;ll J111jo'rity favored this approach, but made It evJdent they wire very mlJCh opposed to a related ~ poll! by Green. He oua•sted that Loque mtmben coooldar favoring hik· Ina the dlttr1ct'• bond ...... .... i:e- ' ' . ' q~ to l"f~thltda of billot& cast. llewoort --IOlllld the -ahluid. ' "t certainly will oPP* any two-thirds voter requirement;.. nid Cauocllman Paul J. Gniber. ''The only reason in)'Onti would want two-thirds iJ that It would make it virtuali,y lmpo"1ble to do anythlna." -. Mayor Marshall e1plalntd that many clUes feel the Harbor District ahould fOllow the same general obllcauon bond proceduro that the cilia must follow. "It's a bit incongrUOUS," said Coun· cilman Donald A. Mclmls. "I.,,.. with P•ul. Here everyone i$ Hying they f1vor addlUon•I ahorelinf: a~IUon, then·they talk about a two.;lhirds voter re# . qUir<ml!lll Thal would put handcul!I Ot the ljlllrict and Ihm c:oilldn't be an.l(:ao qulliUon." ' ... "This iJ all pretty academic," 181' Vice Mayor Parsotl!. "The district :'Ila: had only one bond .lasue since It was Cqtln ded." "': · "I'm not pa~cula~ly · :enth)ls.iiitl• about Uie two-thirds requirement ," uli Mra. Marshall. "I think11t should g~on everything eventua11y." "Why lhould one-third of the popuh1tio1 control everything that goes on?" a4~ Mtlnni.s, rhetorically. ..\ "If ~ county, through the di&lrit't, I: ever going to acquire beaeh land fo1 public use, it's going to haYt. W take:im long-term financing roulP. And a ~nc issue Is one -.,,'ay to do it." .. 4 Die • Ill County Traffic fl.fcinnis then noted that COW1l) .supervisors three months ago had ~ sel aside $1 million from the general fundA01 ihoreline acquisition purpoie&. "At 4h.il rate,'' he said, "it will lake 100 years k get everything that already has been pro poled for tTentull public use." # Holiday Toll lnclude1 Tot, Two Youths, Woman "I gather everyone la opposed 1o "an) two-thirds rtquirement," concluded Mrs. Marshall. Nobody objected t.o ·her -COn clu!ion. . A A San\a Ana mot.her, a her 3-year.dd daUJ(>ter and a Fcuntaln VaUty youth were among four Orana:e . Co u n t y residents killed in heavy Chriatmu Eve traffic in the county, Highway p.ati'olmtn reported today. No deaths were reported Chrittmas day. The Fountain Valley youth, Rlchard Campbell, 19, of 9630 Dove Circle, died Wednada)' night at Hu~ t l n 8 t ~ n Intercommunity Hospital from injuries auffered at 12:30 p.m. when the: car in which he WU a pauenge:r ltrUck a power pole oo El T ... Jload ntar Triliuco Road. Mesa Man Held On Drunk Count After Accident A Christ.mu Eve traffic aCcident at Laguna Beach left several car1 acattered over North Coast Highway at Emerald Bay and brought an estimated ao wit-. nesses to the acene bu~ miraculously, ~ injuries were reported. After Laguna Beach police had sorted out the shambles. Arthur. Peter KOOS>- mans, 38, of 25 Ba:fboa.' Coves, Newport Beach, WU charged with drunken driving and his badly damaged rtnted car wu towed away. N<ri>bound on the lliclnrlY at II :IO p.m. Wedneeday, Koopmans appanritly lost control Of Ille v.bicle while rounding ~If= ilttUilt a , by' M~ Lenahan, 11, Of it7 91b1· ., Newport Buch, b<iw1Ced Off and bit a MC<ltld car, driven by ICelly P~, II, ol Ml Flora St., Laguna Beach, and came to rest back In tile north-!ann. Two more southbound vehicles were farced in- to opposite lanes trytna, tp avoid the ac· cident, police reported. "1bere were cars and people 9Cattered up and down the highway for about 300 yards," police AM today. . Some of the witnesses were punuma two pasaengers in the Koopmane: vehlcle who a...nedly had gone on loot thraup Gate 1 at Emerald Bay. Ont ~u not found. The aecond -.ier. John Paul Fllzlmld, 36, Of tml> Orchid, Corona del Mar, retumeid to the acene within minutes and told police ht had.hitched a ride with Koopmans and was sleepinl in Ute blclt seat when the acCident OC· curred. Someone yelled at him to run, FIU:gmld said, liut hi decided to I" back to see wtiat hid happened. Koopmans, who was standing by hil v.Tecked car· when police arrh·ed, nunked a field aobriety test, Of!icen claimed, and was placed under arrest. Boy, 2, Forgot To Get Off Bus The bus: came Into Santa Ana from the north carT)'ing among its passengers Guadalupe Cervantes . and lier twt chi1dren, Letlcla, 1 t, and Louis, 2V.. It was to be a Chrlslrnaa Day visit to relative& and tired, UUle Louis took most of the long trip in slumber on the back seat of the bus. The family got out here. mother went to make a phone tall and sudden1y Louis disappeared. After frantit phone calls, pleas to bus company officials and seemin11y endless searches, someone suggested that maybe Louis had gotten back on the bus. It was 1topped. in Oceanside, near San Dtego, by C&iUomia Highway Patrol of· ficers and there, on the baclt 1eat wu Louis, curled UJ>, warm, uletp. He wu taken, 1Wl uleep. by San DitF CllP Cillic:m, to the Orona• Ceunl)' ty CHP car bocli lo the bul tormlnal, lll1ll uleop. Teara Of joy and then the queotl<11, "Wby?" creeled Looi•. "It was cold IQd I tr.•ai sleepy ••• " 3 Islands Destroyed "'ASHJNGTON {UPt ) -Pt Ii c ~ n Jsl1nd, a t11t•o-mllt Joni uninhabittd ilrlp of land off ~fobile Bay, •as destroyed by Hunicane Camlllt . 1c- cordlna to the coast and geodetic survty. The survey, which took a.n atrial look lit the Gulf Coast area hit by the big 1tonn, uid one fourth of Pe tit Bois Island. which 11 12.000 feel 1oJ11 and off O!floen oaid the clrlver, Ben Miller, II, ol 1170 Dove CircM, Fountain V~ey. W16 trealed and relealled from Santa Ana COmmun1ty HOlpltal. Mn. FredrJcka Pares, 30, of 282a N. Briltol St., Santa Ana, and her 3-ytar-old daughter, Wendy, wert pronounctd dead on arrival at Orange County Medical Center al 6:30 p.m. Christm~ Eve. Santa Ana pollce said the lwo were jaywalltin& acrosa Bristol on their way to a market wheq they were .struck by a tar driven by Ever~ Hlulnbotlwn, 23, .of l40Ci w. Pomona, futa Ana. lliC· liJlbolham wu DOI held, Of!lcen aaid. Diana Caroline Clenluep. H. d 112• Alli Circle, · Hunlin,!ton Beach, died Wednfsltay evening at Westminster Com- mun ity Hospital from injuries suffered at 6:50 p.m. when she ~as struck by a car v.•hlle 11.·alkin' hef bicycle il'1 a crosswalk at Bolsa Avenue and Jack.son Street. Highy,•ay Patrol investigators said the driver, Harold Dean Allen, 25, of 2226 Rutgers Drive, Costa Mesa, is being held in Orange County jail pending completion of the investigation of the accident. Highway patrol officers said tbe 1961 Chrimnas traffic toll was only one falali· ty. * * * * * * 2 Newport Car 'Crashes Mar Christmas Morning Two spectacular accident.a fu West Newpcri Christmas mnrninc left a Lagun1. man and anOther from Oolta Mesa ho.spltalized wtth major injuries. The first accident occurred at 1:10 a.m. Otrlltmu momlnc on Wut Pacific COut Highway west cl Balboa Boulevard. R9bin Williams, 24, l25C Morningside Drive, Laguna ·Beach, suffered major shoulder and head injuties. Police laid his car left the road traveJ- ing weatbound , hlt align on the IDoulder, -began roUlng ICTQ!S all Wies d tbe lti,mray and IW!lulied info I Wall Wllltams was ejected durlng one Of the rolls, officers said. His ear·conunuecl on and smashed into the brick wall. Wllllams was admitted lo Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was reported in good condition. The second spectacular crash occurred at 2:20 a.m. near the Archa Overpus. A Jeep-type vehicle driven by Larry Huddl-or 2820 LaSelle St., Coota Mesa, drove onto the: highway from an offramp into the path <If an auto driven by a Marine llatloned at El Toro. 'Iba Marine, who was DOt injured, was Van McCarty. 14, Of El T0n>. .Drugless Hoek? Florida Starts Pot Crusade HOLLYWOOD, Fla. CUP!) -Sherill's depuUes and marijuana-sniffing police dop will starch the Hollywood Speedway today to make sure tbe area is drug-free before the start of the weekend "Miami Rock Festival." The ground search Ls part of a two- phase plan to stop the use of drugs during the n-hour musical bl!h that will include a Sunday mor'ning sermon by evangelist Billy Graham. Police were armed this week with a new ordinance that allows them to atop and fr:ist perso111 they auspttt may be csrrying narcotics, and Sheriff Ed Stack indicated his men would make "good use" of the new law. Stack aaid his mf.ll and dogs were searching the futival 1itt to make aure no drup hid been amuggled into the area prior to the start of the musical wetkend that promoter Norman Johnson had lo get federal court pennlssion to stage. Graham, saying. "I really dig this generation of young people," accepted •n invitation from Johnson to address an an. licipated 50,000 'ftsUvalgoers at 11 a.m. Sunday. Johnson. meanwhile, announced he had installed 200 pcirtable toilel! and a com· plete drinking fouiltain network at the festival site. He said 10 first aid stations had been set up and would be manned by 70 nurses and 35 doctors .• Newport's views ctn the Harbor Dilifrict issue, and those or other county cit.ie~ are expected to determine the coorsi Cll at tion t.o be taken by the League' ol Cities' board on Jan. 8. ' Manson to Make Record Album For Defense F1md LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Hlppie cull leader Charles Mamon bope:s to fmantc his legal defeue against seven counta ol murder in the Sharon Tate slaying• b1 Jelling a record album, an attorney aaid Thursday. George E. Shibley, the lawyer who ii handling Sirhan B. Sirhan's appeal ar!C "'ho has identified himself as an otc friend of Manson·s, says the defendanl was conducting negotiatons with a recorC company. • Shibley. who declined lo name lht record C<lmpany, said the negotiatipp! v.·ere in connec tion with tapes Mansor recorded prior to his arrest. The attorney said the bearded, long haired Manson learned to play the gWtaf while serving in federal prison sev~[.a: years ago and was considered an .~X· cellent guitarist and "an adeqtiatt vocalist." He said the album would Ci>n- . lain a number of protest sonp '.anci numbers Manson improvi&ed. ~ · . Manson wu known .as a musiciail h the HaJatil-Ash\11uy district of Sail n,,. cilco Jthere ht\. lived after his rel911( from prison, bel'ore he and his trlb« ;Ill followers known as "the Manson. Fam®·~ moved io Southern California. . Susan Atkins, a defendant turned ln· former in the ,Tate killings last Augus! and the slayings one day later of Len( LaBlanta and his wife, has inditateC, Mason bore a grudge againsl T~ Melcher. son of Doris Day. The gnidgf came about, Miss Atkins said. when tht young producer was nol interested in recording Manson's songs. l\1iss Atkins, 21, claimed Melcher'1 home became a "symbol of rejection" t11 Man.son and be later sent his follower.; tlJ the Benedict Canyon house, by that time occupied by Mias Tate. · Base Transfer Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Hotm Armed Services Committee will in· vestigale the transfer or Wheelu~ Ail Force Base to Libya, Rep . Bertram L Podell (0.N.Y.), said today. [ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE J BEGINS TODAY 'l1lis fab1la'5 .. will fwt-.... , fwtNB glOllpS froni SICh Wei lllllWft 11n • DIWllel, Hcw•dH. Kt1tlup mid _, ClltNn. Aho to be illCllcled in -.. -al llpllolltery hlws in stwck, pill special order .....,.,., llNl'Chancllse from He1wwd011 CMCI HerlhNJW ata 15°/o llldKtioft, A«wnories, lumps CMCI piet-es wtll lie Ndlcwd. Don't liwsitatw .•• c-IR aad lllClliwyowselectiotis now. YOll wll1 be plealCllllty surprised at th• lar .. Mriety ol qazlly Nntitti,. Oii display no~ at ntal savings. DREXEL SALE MERCHANDISE ••• Velero 8eclroom -Bone Venture -Li•orno Rapport Bedroom. IBITAGE SAU! Ml!RCHANDISE. , .M edrig el ·Grand Tour -I st. Edition ·Her- ih19e Upholatery HIMREDON SALE MUCHANlllSI. •• C..-1 Beel,_ -Officers Cbe1t Bed· room • Costa Brave 8edro0m. LOCAL DIALllt FOR HINitlDOM DlllXl.._IRITAGI Nl'!Vl'OlT llACH 1717 Wootcllff Dr. 642·2050 ..Ill NJtAY 'nL f IN1DIOllS ,-,.,••Mfttl lftt•rltir O.l1Mra Avoll.Olo-AID-NSID LAGUNA l lACH l4S North Coast Hwy. OPl)I flfDAT 11\. t " ... , ... '"' ...... 0.-. c......, Ml-1.16) -~-. -·--the Mississippi coast, '!u also dtstroyed. (---------------------------------------- ·I ,, --------~-------------------------... --- OAIL Y l"ILOT Sftfl 'h.tt Nature's Art Along the Waterfront The ocean in winter seems to deposit scenie debris . for a change on the beachfront in Newport Beach. Swnmer's plastic cups and candy wrappers give way to more scenic flotsam sucll as th.is gnarled tree stwnp resting between tides near the. Newport Pier. ' Down, the Mission Trail Ah·port at Capo Opens Saturday CAPISTRANO -Capistrano Airport is due tci reopen Saturday follow.ing grading snd compaction work on the grass runway. Bruce Denham, airport manager, :;aid permanent paving is to begin shortly after the first 0£ the year. It will involve laying five-inch-thick paving SO-feel wide for 2,000 feet. :e Drama Tryouts Set ~fiSSION VIEJO -The Rancho Com- munity Players will hold read ings for "The Death and Life of Larry Benson" Jan. 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. in La Paz Jntemrediate School. The drama by Reginald Rose is about a young soldier returning home from war, After being missing in action. the play ~alls for ·a youth in his early twenties, two men in the ir late forties or early fif- ties, two girls in their early teens, and t'vo other girls in their late teens and fou r other women . Opening night is Feb. 19. • Teens to !\'ame Band MISSION VIEJO - Teenage residents :ire invited to a "name ille band dance" Friday, Jan. 2, at the recrealion center. The band to be named will be playing for the 8 to 11 p.m. event for which ad- mission is 50 cents for members, $1 for ~es ts. 'J>roor of residency will be required by thOse attending or bringing guests. Senior high students are invited. Water District Land De-annex Poses Problem Proposed removal of 512 valuable.acres from bond-burdened Moult.on·Niguel \\'ater District has its management firm- ly impaled on the horns of a dilenuna. It didn't start out that way. Moult.on-Niguel Water DI st r I ct (MNWD) agreed that the Palos Verd~s Corp., a subsidiary of Great LakC-$ Carbon Co., could de-annex the property along Laguna Canyon Road at El Toro Road. · It see med Jogicitl. Laguna Beach County Water District (LBCWD) will have a main pipeline running down Laguna Canyon Road that could directly serve the acreage. MNWD, on the other hand, would have fo extend a pipeline about 6,800 feet to :;erve the undeveloped acreage which is reportedly up for sale. ~INWD stipulated, however, that the de-annexation Wall contingent on Palos Verdes Corp_ either continuing to pay debt service on existing bonds until 1996 or cashing out for $68,000. ALL ON SCHEDULE Palos Verdes Corp. elected to continue with the debt service ralher than make a cash payment. Everything seemed to be or. schedule. The Local Agen cy Formation Com- mission (LAFC), which rules on such boundary changes however, didn't see things in quite the same \vay. tt was con- cerned about future double taxation for o·wners or the 512 acres. The ownership would be -paying off tax- es to MNWD while possibly facing new future tax obligations a!I part of LBCWD. This could mean double taxation to future home owners in the area. An immediate obligation for Palos \lerdes Corp. was payment to LBCWD of $59,984 in the event the de-annex ation and annexation to LBCWD goes through. This is for existing public works. Management of MNWD is bitterly orr posed to the possibility that the LAFC might Jet Palas Verdes Corp. off the hook for existing indebtedness on its Mare of $11,675,950. Carl Kym!B., manager of fast-growing ~tNWD, said the property in question is 2.1 percent of the total district acreage (2-4,559 acres). OTHER OWNERS As s'uCh it represents from $175,000 to $245,000 -on bond debt service until 1996. retirement -that will have to be as Sum· ed by otber property owners of the di strict. · ThiS, said Kymla, could mean nine or 10 cen'ts more on the tax rate of re- maining property owners. There are now about 15,000 residents in the district. Loss of the tax base undeiwrlting existing bonds could also make it difficult, ~aid Kymla, to sell future bonds. To reinforce lts position, MNWD hi! asked LBCWD to adopt a resolution op- posing the de-annexation and annexation unles MNWD first approves. MNWD, meanwhile, would continue negotiating with Palos Verdes Corp. attempting to secure a cash settlement. Que.5tioned about possibly backing f\fNWD with a resolution, Richard Jahraus, a director of the LBCWD board, said "The whole situation is that Moulton- Niguel is just trying to put us on the spot." Jahraus said LBCWD hasn't tried to entice Palos Verdes Corp. into the district with Its 512 acres. "We never of- fered I.hem an'y deal. lf they want to come into our district, fine but we have taken a hands off policy. We're keeping out of it," he said. Jahraus doubted there would be any resolution supporting the neighboring water district when the matter comes up Jan. 6 before LBCWD boJird of directors. "It's not fair for future property owners to have to pay Moulton-Niguel and us too," sctid Jahraus, "but that's up to J\foulton-Niguel and the Great Lakes Carbon people to work out." The whole matter goes back before the LAFC on Jan. 28. Laguna to Get More Water Co11structio1t Starts Soon on Second Line A New Year gift for Laguna Beach will be the st.art of construction on a long· apted second water line to augment the sipgle line that has served the Art ~lony sjpce it graduated from wells 1n the C*l1YOn. :I'he new li11e will run through Laguna Cinyon to coonect the city with a J\tetropolitan Water District feeder on Bin'anca Rood northwest of the in· teftection of Laguna Canyon Road and the San Diego Freeway. nrst portion of the Laguna Beach COQnty Water District project will run a 12-inch pipe to the old Laguna reservoir, al a cost of $1,457,12'>- ·1\rom there a 3&-lnch pipe will run aloog the Irvine Ranch side of the Can- 2-MAIL SLOTS, BUT JUST.. 1 BAG WASHINGTON (UPI) -At the 14th street postal substatJon, there are two s!Ots, side by side. with large block Jet- t.en: "Man foe-Wa8hington. Virginia and f\taryland " and "All Other Mail." But the perMn who peeks inside the t.lols will see that au the maJJ faU& into t1ne big sack. yon road as far as Canyon Acres Drive, tilell pass Wlder the roadway to the flood control channel area and continue to ap- proximately the area or the festival or Arts. This section will cost $1,430,620. From this point the line will be taken to the south city limits in a joint project with. the South Coast County Water Di.strict. Need for a second v;ater line was pointed up during last winter's floods when moving earth at Morro Canyon cracked lhe single line running down the coast frorn Newport Beach to Laguna Beach. At that time it was revealed that only a three~ay supply of water was available in the city's storage system. Fortunately Uie break was repaired with.in 24 hours. The new Canyon line will have a capacity of 29 cubic feet per second com- pared with the existing line'& 16 cubic feet This w\11 more lhan double the availability of water in the event of a disaster, such 11 lhe floods or an earth- quake, notes William Moorhead, manager of the Laguna Beach Collnty Waltt Otstr!ct 'IWo unusual tasks face the contractor handling the water line p r o j e c t • 1'.loorhead commented. l'~irst wlll be the draining of the larger of the Wll\lllH !.ak.,, throulh which the pipeline wUI run-When the pipe Is In, the lake will be refilled and rt.strocked with bass by the Fish and Game Depart.ment. lt is believed 'to contain a fair number of fish, moot of which wW be loot in th< draining process. The contract also calls for re.storing any landscaping destroyed or damaged during construction, Mocritead said. To facilitate this job, photographs are being taken of existing trees and other plan· tings, so they can be duplicated as cl0&ely as poMlble alter th< water line project Is complel«f- 'G Suit' Stops Woman Bleeding SONNYVALE (UPI) -A 5UMyval• houSewife spent Christmas at home because of a 10-hour sUnt 1n a pressure auit used by test pilots. Doctor> uld Thunday 1he oult, ullOd on !\!"-Mary Phillips, S.pt 23, s«ms to have stopped her abdominal bleedlllg. Nine operations had failed to do IO. The suit used by Mrs-Phillips, 25, a mother of two boys, Js normally wn by pllots and Is called a G·sulL It prevents bloodd raining from the Mad and upper body of the flyers. • UCI Give11 Reading Eye Camera A reading eye camera will be given to the Teacher Education Department at UC Irvine by Educational Developmental Laboratpries of McGraw-HiU. Mrs. Frances Craig, supervisor or teacher education, said she expects the camera will arrive shortly. It Is one of 30 granted l.o universities across the coun· try_ , Mrs. Craig said!the camera records eye movements _which tell reading specialists what remedial work is needed. The camera wQi-ks by shinlng a sma ll light into the qi_ader's pupil and the reflection Is recorded on film. The pat· tern of the eye'..-lixation points is traced as it movts across a line of print. The timing and. the distance spanned as the eye moves lrom fixation point to fixation point ~veals · the indi vidua11s reading ability. Mrs. Crctig said the reading eye camera Will become part of the departr..~nt's educational media lab. Future teachers will become acquainted with its usefulness as an educational tool. Theater Members Plan to Fill 6 BC)ard Vacancies Six upcrnning vacancies on the board of the Laguna-Moulton Playhouse will be filled at the annual membership meeting on Sunday, Feb. I, at the Playhouse. , A. nominating committee composed of board members Betsy Rose, Bill Harcus and Robert Porter will submit tbe follow- ing slate: - ·Harry Ashe, incumbe'nt, who replaced the late Bill Salyer and whose term is up this year; JoaMe Black, incumbent, who replaced ltfonte McHillen and has one year left to serve ; Tulley Brown, in- cumbent ; Betsy Rose, i11Cl1mbent; Ruth Salyer, to fill the vacancy caused hy Geoffrey Riker's retirement from the board at the close of his term; and Joan Short, incumbent, who replaced f\.1aggi Armstrong and has one year left to serve. Additional nominations, to be made at least three weeks prior to th e annual meeting, may be submitted provided t.hey carry the consent of the Aominee and the endorsement in writing of nine other members in good standing. DAILY 9 'Iii 9 s DAILY PILOT ' ! V,I Ttlltllt!IJ ON RAIN-SWEPT ALCATRAZ, A ·POWOW FOR 'STRATEGY Indian Leader• Ric.hard Oakes, Eerl Livermore, Al Mille r Jail Cells to Go_ Alcatraz Indians Plan Culture Center SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -If the In· dians on Alcatraz Island have their way, the main cellblock of the crumbling federal prison there will be torn down and replaced with a large circular building _which would .serve as lhe ad- ministration buHdlng for an Indian cultural center. "The ce\lblock is ugly and drab," :said Earl Livermore Thursday. "At the end of the nation they have the Statue of Liber- ty. Why can't Indians have a symbol of their culture at lhe 0U1er end?" Livermore, a Montana Blackfoot and commercial artist, is coordinator of the Indian tribes who have occupied the island. , 11e said a circular building was planned because "the ci rcle has a symbolic n1ean- ing to the Ind ian." A Jot of his religion is centered around a circle. Teepees were set UP. in· circle form . HouSing-ty pe buildings and the island's histoi:ic lighthouse would remain. But Livermore sai d the Indians were con- sidering applying a totem pole facade to the lighthouse. -About 200 Indians celebrated Christmas 1'hui:sday with religious observances, gift exchanges, and a huge turkey dinner. · TJu·ee Rom an Catholic priests ""ere taken to Alcatraz Thursday morn,ing by U1e "Indian Navy" -private pleasure- boats which have been made availab.le 9Y syinpath.izers to bring people and supplies to and from the island. About 150 Indians have occupied the island in the midst of San Francisco Bay. The others have been there all week to sit in on plans for the Indian center. Federal officials have never acknowledged the validity of lhe oo- cupiers' claiin lo the island "by right of discovery," but Livennore said the In- dians are proceeding on the assumption that the island will be ceded to them. "You can say we are having a, eood Christmas," he said. Boy, 16, Grilled -. In HotelBlaze OAKLAND (UPI) -Police questioned a t&-year-0ld boy about a fire, deliberate- ty set, whicti Christmas night caused 4S persons to flee ·the Dunbar ·Hotel. The three-alarm biaze; starting in a paint room, caused damage estimated belw.een $75,000 and $100,000. A fireman suffered a .compouitd leg fracture whtn a third floor st.ai~'ay collapsed be"neath. him. · Police said a youth who lived at the hotel had threatened fieveral .times to burn it down to "get rid of all t,he pro- stitutes, holdup men and murderers" who li.v~ there. IN HARBOR -CENTER 2300 . HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-713l SAT. 9 'Iii 6 SUN. 12 'Iii S • TERMS OF COURSE • a NEW ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSERS e CANTILEVER SHELVING e GIANT FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY e NO DEFROST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER GIANT 22 CU. FT. CAPACITY ONLY s37700 COMPARE AT 499.95 Ice Maker Optional AdniirGI Duplex Refrlg. CoiJle$-fn 31·35-36-41-48" $ ' MOOR ND 1,694 ' Admiral IMPERIAL DUPLEX•: 16 SERIES ONLT JI" wtOI,' m PULL SlllO IN IOTH 'POOD AND HllZIR-SICT!OllSI --- h,1, tl!>tllly ,tyt ... A41111rel O,,pfe1 nr," tttl'lh .,.W yr••~ •It ••lwe Iii • ltfl 111u!H., t!lli•-hv·•I ., lrNst,.r.frit.,t• .. ,_. t..1• 11.J t11o ft, r1f1l91t1ter t"4·tMlllY, lfJ Ai. cto fltClff• fttttl"-1,,t Cij. f~, t f tPICt /11 fltf ttillll,tct ct li111tll Ftt•nt J11Ctio11 ftt+ur11 ft• rfYft wl4i\ ~otMt t!W f1tt1I .. 1!ielw11. Si1 11ht rto111y dt,tf t~tl.,.._ W!4. ·r•f!f• fe111r,·,..i-'""'I 1l1ows ptttit• t..pctfvtl 1el1ctl111. 1fri911etot •••11111 f1tl1tn ff¥t t.tl . ..Wtti l~htltf' 1ktl•tt to ,rowii1 1p1cio1t11 tltr•t• ,,.,,, L..,. petltleht eri1p1r will •i•fl fui it1 tM •1t9tltlil11 :.t ....., 11..,,,,.,1 D.11. l~frlt•'•'-' 4,,, "'" I 11rit1 .... ,i.,. ,...,..., ffllfif'!lt t.vtte,/chttlt Ctl'l'l,tr .... 111t1· 1114 ... 1lltlf. lllt~Ji01111' M-7/l .. ~ 31" "" J6-l/9" ti. -· I I ' I I ,. - 4 DAil Y I'll.OT Yule Bable• Frld11, Dtc•mbtr, 26, 1969 Youth Gang Attacks 12 fu Texas FORT WORTH (Ul'l) -A gang of at least ab: yt)IJtba CSTied on an hour and 15 mlnutll lfries ol assaults on 12 persons in Fart Worth's Botanical Gardens Thurs· d1y nlghl Seven boya were beaten and robbed and three g\rls were raped. Police arrested me suspect early today on the city's south side for questioning. 1l>e viclilN all told U.. same swry . 'I'tey laid they were accosted by the Negro yooths soon after walking into the dimJy lighted flower garden and forced into a shadowy area where the other \•ic· Ums had been assem bled. Ul'l 11:9418Mle Gilt wrapped in stockings, these Yuletide babies recently arrived at North Hills Passa· vant Hospital in P.ittsburgh, Pa. Nurse Marilyn Reiss ga1.h· ers some of the holiday infants in the Christmas garb around her. Tlnw attacked ranged in age from 14 to 21. Five couples \li'ere forced into a dark area cl. the gardens, as were two lfi. year-old boys who were walking through the scenic area of !U'est park. •·we walked in and I saw two guys-In front c1 WI," ea.id one 18-year-old boy. "Then a bunch appeared behind us and I felt a kni!e at the back ol my head. They warned wi to be quiet. They said the quieter we wert the better it would be for us-that we might live to tell about il.'' ISRAELI SECURITY GUARDS KEEP WATCH OVER MANGER SQUARE IN BETHLEHEM Precautions T•ken In Holy Lind as Jsreell Warplanes Pound Egypt, Jordan Raid Near Suez Nearly All Gls Enjoy Yul.e Turkey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The young college student said he did not think about trying to escape. ''There were so many of them. You don't think too well w\th a knife at the back of your head," he said.~ The victims told police they ~aw at least one gun and two knives brandished by the attackers. Israeli Warplanes Hit Egypt, Jordan. Targets Mao Turns 76, But Otlna Plans No Celebrations TOKYO (AP) -Red Chlnas Com· munist party Charlman Mao Tse-tung i11 76 years old today and believed to be in good health. but Uiere were no indications that official celebrations were planned for the occasion. The wcrld turned away from Chrbtma.5 celebrations today as the decade drew to e close. Shoppers fk>cked to the !tores again, to change gUt.s or to take advantage of postholiday gaJ,., U.S. and South Vietnamese forces resumed combat operations OU11tmu night after their 24-llour C .... ·fire, but no majOr fighting waa reported. The tltree- day Viet Cmg cease-fire does not expire m tD Saturday, but the South Vietnamese government refused to extend it.s truce. 'The U.S. Army said almost evory GI had a hot turkey dinner. Thousands laughed and cheered as comedian Bob Hope and his group enlttlained them. Ten!llC! Cardinal Cooke, the Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, said Mass al noon at the Army headquart.cs at Long Btnh, near Saigon, and cAlled the military man a hero who is "making sacrifices for freedom." °"" hoor alter u.. end of the allied cease-fire, Pope Paul VI called for Ulfl extei51on of holiday truca so that they wruld result "in an honorable recon- ciliation." The 72-year-0ld pontiff JMde U.. appeet ht his artstmas message delivered from the balcony ol St. Peter's Bagjjica to a crowd or 25,IMX> in the square below. He also included a whh for an end to the conructs in Nigaia and the Middle East. The batUe lines in the Middle Easl were anything but quiet Christmas Day. Inell jets st.ruck at Egyptian targets acl"05S the Suez Canal for 8~i hours. Jn ~ehem, U.. birthplace of Christ, U.. ttrnout was smaller than usual. Israeli fCll'tt!I loorened the &ec:urity net they set up 48 hours earlier to protect C'hristian pilgrims from attacks thal Arab guer· rillu threatened. The attacks did not materialize. In Owmi, Biafra, the leader of the ~onist African st.alt, Odumegwu Ojukwu, called for peace with honor and peace with freedom in a Oiri.st.mas Day message. He said his troops were cotmterattacking Nigerian fcrces in all &ectors to regain lost groond . For many American wives and children whose husbands and fathers are missing er captured in the Vietnam v.-ar. ~as was a reminder that there is an empty space in their lives that only a retmioo can fill. The youths forced the victims to lie down, wl111 U.. boys separated lrom U.. girls by a short distance. Small amount.'! of pocket change was taken from the boys, and watches were stolen from both the boys and girls.' One diamond ring \va s taken fJ'om a girl's finger. One girl fought her attackers. She Yt'as net nped, but was badly beaten. 11le attacks lasted from 9:45 p.m. until l J p.m., at which time the vict.im11 were told to get up and walk to the south "without turning back." Ex-con: Charged In Slaying of 2 Women, Girl, 14 MARION, Ill. (\JP!) -A "ruggedly handsome" ex-convict was chargeJ today with the slayings of his wire and her re· cent bridesmaid on Christmas eve and A 14-year-old high school freslunan a month earlier. Murder warrants were filed against Kenneth Paul Rogers, 26. in Ole death! of hi3 wile, Wilma, 22, and Barbara Case. 24, who were strangeled Christmas E\'e at the Rogers' mobile home in a Carterville, Ill .• trai~r park. At Carbondale, Ill. Police Chief Jack Hazel said Rogers had been a "prim~ suspect'' earlier in the strangulation 11laying of Lisa Levering. 'I'he girl digppeared after leaving the Carbondale Teen Center Nov. 25. Her body, strangled 'lli'ilh her blue jeans, u•as found on a country road four miles southwtf!it or Carbondale on Dec. I. Authorltie!I said she had Deen criminally assaulted. Sheriff Harold Farner said It \\'ns believed Roger11 abandoned Miss Casc·s car at a road1ide park in Ripley, Tenn .. about 54 miles north of Memphis. and that Tennessee author ities had joined in the search for him. Lauderdale County. Tenn.. Sheriff Louis Gitchell said a four-page hand\\Ti1 · ten note was found in the car stating. "I killed Lisa Levering. I killed Barb and my wife." Gitchell said the unsigned note \\'as scrawled in red on "an ordinary writin~ tablet" and &ta.led ..• "I am sick -very sick." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli warplanes poundtd military target.'! in Egypt and Jordan today. A spokesman said Egyptian artillery and anti-aircraft batteries near the city of Suez were hit in a raid la.sting 3~ hours. \Vitnesses said an hour·lOng attack on Arab guerrillas in Jordan southeast of the Sea of Galilee left two Jordanian army vehicles afire. All planes returned safely from both raids, the Israelis reported, lhough light anti-aircraft lire was encowitered. The mllitacy command 11aid the attack near Suez, in the southern !leCtor or the 103-mile-long canal began at Sl :30 a.m. and continued until 1 p.m. The air attack into Jordan wu latmch· Pd aft.er Arab guerrillas fired at an Israeli army patrol and placed two mines near a Jewish settlement, persons in area said. The patrol. which waa fired on in the Beisan valley, suffered no casualties, t.he liOUTCeS said, and UJe mines were Soviets Launch New Uruua nned Satellite 1if0SCO\V (UPI) -The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned artificia l earth satellite, lntercosmos-2, in coopera· lion wilh other Communist nations to study the characteristics of the earth's ionosphere, I.he Tass news agency rEporled. Tass said 1ntercosmos·2 carried 11cien· !Hie instn1n1ents made in East Germany and the Soviel Union to designs by speci alists of Bulgaria, East Gennany, .Russia and Czechoslovakia. Tt vdll be n1onitored by observatories in those coun- tries and Cuba, Poland, Hungary and Romania. Only on Holidays V..'ASHINGTON (AP) -f.fr11 . Obie Qg e.ne gave birth to her second set of !wins on Christmas Day. Her first twins 11·ere born Thanksgiving Day 1968. Each holiday she had a girl and a boy. Her obstetrician remarked: "Next time we may aim for Easter." Gales, Snow Plague East Arizona , Te xas , Florida Ci ties Po st U.S . Hi glis c.1110 .... 1• $0UTHEllN C .. 1.IFOJINI .. -l'tw ~.. 1round mounl1ln1 l'~da't' ,,...,..,,1,,., Gr1d'u1I cle1•l"9 molt t rff• Frkl•Y blcornl"9 i.lr l"rldaY nlthl ~ Stlu..,.'t'. GUlt't' wllldl "*'llll1M •rod Offerfl. c:ot1... matn'llll... 1!'0d lkMrfl l'rldtY •NI ,,,., ''''' l"rlda't' !l!whl. l0$ ANGEi.ES ANO VICINITY- CINrlM FrldtY. Mol!IY !1lr FrldeY !llWlrt 1!!d S.turdrl. Hlth l'rldtY ,J, A lfm1 c:ooltl' Frlclll' "l•ht wll!I law ... ~INT CONtEl'TION TO MEXICAN BOll:OIEll:-Wlndl It le 72 IU'IO!t 1'rld1¥ 1n..-n ttld wnllrl't' 11 le JO lrriet1 lthlnJIY lft ... nollll. MMllY Clovdl' wllll 1oUl1t'l'ed drll711!'1 Of' 11th! &ho,... .,.. t lOftt ..-Ulll COllll llflY l'rld•Y lioJf t •tclul1 (111rl"' '""" north """ CGITll"' ,,_,..,. l1ir Frld1v 11ttr- ttol"OUlft kturday. Slltl>llY cDG!er Fri- ,.., '"""' _,, ..... J. lXTlt!Mf SOVTH!ll:N HfVAOA- (INrlf!t Friday l'llt hl t NI mot!IY telr Saturdlv. Gui"" wJMl1 lJ lio :II rnpfl 11 tln"lft. llllll'lll'f cooler l'rld•, eMI ''ldaY "IWh'· Hlthl l'rkl•' SJ to "-'-"' f'rhlt, llltM • 19 IO. COASTAL ANO • INTfll:M!OIAT! VALLIYl-Or.-itt dHrlftt f'rldaY _.,.... hltl'I• • tt 6f. Mtttf'I' l1lr f'rr-.1 11ltl'lf 1"'9 S.tunllv. llltMl'Y cooler ..,.., ''"'' '""" 11'9flt whfl t.M » to ... . MOUNTAIN A-IAt -Cemkt.rtb1t fllud'llltn .. ,,.. f'rlNY Wiii> ltW ~ ...... tWll ltwtl1fll •• ,,.,. .... Mt "J' ~. Gr"'11I Cltlf• "" lal• ,., ... , "" ,.,...,. """'' •· eMt1N _,.,. leW k!Vf'NY. G111tr wlMl1 '""' ktufdi'f, (OllH l'rlclty •'>cl l"rie.v rrllfflt, Coutel 'Jiii Or1Mt Cotti Wiit t!t """'"" f1lr hldt't' Ind khlr9t, wllll ""'' to ,,.,..,,._, w1.w1 12 to n -llOI• Wt 1111 "'Ol'fll!ll l l'ld II!-IOdl1 •"" -ltl'IY 18 to U tMh Sthl'llr~. 'Y11m-•tu ... 1 111>1\e "" tlllll ''""" "'"' .D ft 1M t lWI llllf .... lrlW!'I Sl to U. Wt ltr lttrl•t lllft 11 I I Ottf'll" Sun, Moon. '.l'lde1 flAlo.t.Y ~ let# J;lt '·"' .(l,f SATUllOA't 1'1 .. 1 llltll , ............ ll!U '""· It l'!nt 19# ., ...... ••· l :U I Jl'I. ,. s-""" ..... ' .. lt:fl '·""· • l lfC01141 ~ l :k • n'I. 0 I SUHDAY ,,f,., hlf ll It.ii ...... l 4 (J.S. Summar11 Gi ii Wl1'llln11 wert 11Hltd tl'Olft Horii> C1roll11t to MllM wllll ......... 1ntw w1rnln11 In I'll.Cl lor lllt llOl'tl'I •nd ""kldl1 Alltflllc tltttt. Tr•vl 1trl' w1rl'llrtt1 _,, ~P thr1111.illlt l>lena. ll:OllM!tf, ...... flCllwd lJ lite .... til -wllll• ""'"' ... ,. Of 1'_1...,... .. .,,, """"'rtd _., to '""'' 1nc ... 1. New YCl"ll Cfl'I rKtl'1911 l!'trM to II"' lntllfl btlort cl11ntfn1 to 1 IPll•IUrl Ill J/'!llW, 1lttl t!!d frHJ!llt rtl.,, " -~tf'tf!f Ol1!\1rb1ntt brou1hl '(.ltltrtd .._. _, "" ft•tll ltkn ..... ""°""'' 1tor"" Wfl d...,.l&i>lnt ..,.., ""' ltull'twtlt "'"' ......... -........ Intl Ill 'f1e{I tor llOrtl'lttll 0 11)1 Albu<111-ue Anclwor111 Al11"11 l!lotkf'nfl•lil Bltm1rdt '""' eosta., CMtH c:1nch1"''' ClewleMI .... w, Clet Mel11tt Detroit ,,,, .... ·~~ Helen• M-'u'u Hou1ton JCt!\19l Cl'°" L•t V•t• L~ A.-let Mlt""I l!lt•el'I Mllwtulc .. 1,\1""""'°"' New Ori""' Hew YO"' O.•l•nd °"''"' P•M Rot.th l'hllldtlllfllt l'llotlll• l'lttslll.lr91> "9rtl1M ll••ld Clf'f It.cl l!llUM ll:t"(I Sfttt'""'"!e I!, LOUii S.Hn11 Stoll LtU Cl'°" !1~ 01- S1n l"r•MIHO ~1nlt !1r11.tr• li~t!!lr Mltll l .... PrtL H " "' " J6 "' .11 u '' ·°' " " . " 11 lt 1A ?I .~' ~ ,, .l• ,1 " •t 1(1 .11 n " " " 1' ·~ .•t s• n .:tt n " ~l TO 3' .. " •7 ,, '' l~ ,, If " . U lt .N U l ~ .Gt 16 1S "' ,. 14 .02 ,. ,, ,. " st " .M 1& 11 .e1 " ~ tl 01 ,D, " '' _,. U II H ~ "' '' ,. .n 611 ~1 . ~ ~ ~ _,, n .Iii IS ff . ~ " 67 u 'O 41 At disman tled . Israeli spokesmen said there u'ere shelling duels during the night at other points along the .Jordanian cease-fire line and also ac:ross the Lebanese border. The spokesmen also reported that Arab saboteurs blew up a section of railway in the occupied Gaza Strip. Troops began a search for the saboteurs and work cre\lt'S began repairing track. On the Suez Canal front. Tsrael and Egypt traded artillery fire and the Israeli command said one Israeli was killed. The firing took place shortly after Israeli jet fighters made one of their longest raids on Egyptian targets since the 1967 Middle East war. The Israelis said t.he 8»·hour attack was made to destroy surface-to-air missile liites that the Egyptians were trying to rebuild. "The SAltt sites \\'ere hit in pre\•ious Israeli raids but t.h e Egyptians \\'ere trying to rebuikl them atxl our pl anes went in again to clean the1n out,·• a spokesman said. "The miMile batteries were destroyed.'' In Hong Kong, seamen on the Hong Kong.Shanghai run reported that an underground anti-il1aoisl radio station in China's Shantung Province has broadcast that Mao's wife, ctriang Ching. was shot and wounded by a sniper in Peking this month. Diplomats ln Peking reported some years ago that Mao had baMed official functions honoring hi11 birthdays. There was no mention of the anniversary in hroadc~sts by Peking's offici al New China News Agency or Radio Peking. l11e l)fficial Peking People's Daily men· tioned the birthday in banner headlines in connection 'lliith a party exhortation for a new upsurge or movements in the Chinese capital to translate ~1ao's U1ought fnro--aclion. the Peking cor- respondent of Japan 's Kyodo ne'lvs sen'ice reported. The · reporter added there were hardly any posters in the sb'eets of Peking paying tribute to Itlao on his birthday. Prayer of Pea~e Pope Takes Gifts to Itmy's Poor VATICAN CITY (UPI) -To the two sides in Vietnam, Pope Paul Vt offered a prayer that they might extend their holi- day truce and find the way to peace. To a widow with five children living in a Roman slum, he carriecl \\·ords of com· fort, money and gifts of food. To diplomats accredited lu the Vatican. he spoke of the "fire of love and peace'' which he said Cluist wanted to kindle in the world. The 72-year-old Pope encompassed all that, and three masses, in a strenuous Christmas day thal carried him from the gilded halls of the Vatican into the wretched .shacks of one of Rome's shan· tytowns. The PonWf rested loday and planned only one brief public appearance at his study window at noon lO bless crowds in St. Peter's Square an Sl. Slephen·s Day, a nationaJ"hollday in Italy. In his 18-minute Christmas message to the world. deli\'ered ThUTSday from the mRin balcony of St. Peter 's Basilica to 100,000 persons gatherecl in the square below, the Pope said: 'Our thoughts turn with a particular wish and blessing to all those suffering -though the conflict in Nigeria, an African land so dear to us, through the conflict of Vietnam. where \\-e still hope that the truce of these days will be prolonged and result in the end in an honorable reconciliatkm. and through that. finally, of the ilkldle Eas1." An hour before tie spoke, U.S. and South Vietnamese troops had ended a 24· how-truce and resumed opera tions against Conununist. forces whose three. day cease-fire continued. Thirty Jtalian Catholic yooths fasting for pea ce in Biafra sat on the cobblestone pavement just outside St. Peter's Square as the Pope spoke of the war there. ''Peace, peace to men of good wilJ,·• the Pope concluded in his appeal. At dawn Thursday, he had driven across Rome to the Prenestina slun1 district on t.he eastern edge of the city and celebrated mass for 500 poor people in a ramshackle hall used by nuns as a nursery. U.S. Holds lets, Then Blasts Reds SAIGON (\JP!) -1l>e U.S. COmmand held back its B52 bomber! for seven hours afU!r the end oC tbe allJes' Christmas truce, Ulen sent them today on five strikes against Cooununist in- filtration routes. American and South Vietnamese troops concluded their 24-hour stand.down at g p.m. ChNlmas night (2 a.m. Thur5d1y PST), but the VletCoog's three-day truce was to last until l a.m. Friday (I a.m. Thur!day PST). The A1Iled soldiers went back to nonnal combat operations an hour before Pope Paul's call for a continuation ol the truce in an effort to find peace. ?dilitary spokesmen said lhe Com· munist.! initiated 115 shooting incidenta .during the Allied Jruce, wounding three Americans. This made tbe cease-fire lesa cOst1y than any of the three previrul Christmas standdowrui. The report.s Jisted 101 Viet Cong « North Vietnamese slain in truce fighting, wl1l1 South' Vietnamese Io.ses put al 11 dead, 19 wounded and two msssing. Hanoi Refuses POW Gift Airlift, Wives' Requ ests VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -North \7Jet.- nam refu sed l-Oday to admit H. Ross Perot and his two planeloads or Christmas gifts for American pri!IOtlers of '\'ar. Perot met for an hour and 35 minut.e!C vdth the acting charge d'affaires of the North Vietnam ese Embassy. Vu Tien. "We were refused permission tony our planes in,'' Perot told newsmen, "and l was refused permission to fly to Hanol myself to presen t my proposals to tht North Vietnamese government." The 39-year"()ld computer magnate said he v.•as disappointed, "but we are not giv· ing up." The group of American wives and children wh ich Perot flew to Paris were similarly unsuccessful -returning to New York with merely a thin message of hope. ''If one daddy comes home as a result of this trip .•. it will be worthwhile," saicl the spokesman fqr a group of 152 America n wives and children \Vho spent Chrislmas Day trying lo gel infonnatiotl about their loved ones missing or cap- tured in"North Vi etnam. ln a 21-hour round trip Thursday, th8 group flew to Paris. was rebuffed. then recalled by Hanoi officials and finally ended up back home 11,·ith a promise. that the North Vietnamese would "gradually" release the name11 of cap- tives. "For aome of us, even so little Tepresent-S hope on this day," said f\largaret Fisher of Sebring, Fla. Mrs. Fisher "'as one of three representatives of the group that lhe North Vietnamese consented to 11ee. The 58 mothers and 94 children arrived in Paris on a gray, wet morning. ls! Army Unit In Wa r to Leave SAIGON (AP)-The U.S. 1st Infantry Division, the first Anny unit to enter the v.•ar July 12, 1965. v>'ill be an1ong those v.·ithdrawn by next April 15, informants :1aid tonight. The informants :said en official an· nouncement or lhe \1·ithdrawal under President Nixon's Utird round cutback of 50.000 t.roops. will be made next week. There has been speculation that the lit Division. fron1 Ft. Riley. Kan ., would be among the units pulled out. INTIElllOft ANO OIS.!RT IU!GION~ -V111tttlt <IOI.Id• "rld•r. Gl>•'IC• of ftw tltM .,._, ""''"1,. ,,.,11111 !!*In· taint ,,.,.. .,., .... r 1r11 '""" S:otl '·""· '·' St<-1'11911 IO·)f •·"' •,t 0111 ''""· Arlr, &•ow"ovu11 ~'>cl MtAI~. Ttt., •nd Vero l!t st/I, l'I~. lhertcl """or• 11 t"f "'""'+'• w1rf" '""' 1h~ttcllV wl!ll flld•fl(ll DI 11 '·"""·~ T~•"•lll ·'' ?-" . ""' t 11t•lte"' POPE PAUL Vt IMPARTS CHRISTMAS BLESS ING ON 100,000 IN ST, PETER'S SQU ARE ~ IOW ....... ., ••• 6,24 •.m. 0.1 '"'""'· W1~11lnt1on )0 ft ·" Pontiff Preys for Extension of Holiday ~ru<t in Vietnam, Peace in Middle Easr ~ d n ,. n • • g y • •• ii • • • • • • • lt 1 • . ! . , t. " or rs "' ,. ll' l ol ,. ld V• id re fo ol ut id 5l nl ,. Po h• '" .ly ,. 1ld '"" !le tld :s. .. ,. •d ry he ... its "'' '" of ,,, be ' I ---·-~----------·---------~------------------- QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl "I guess it's an attempl to get the kids into the spirit -Of it all." U.S. Takes New Look At Huge Businesses WASHINGTON t AP) - Governn1ent trustbusters have initialed a study to determine what, if anythi ng, should be done about the entrenched economic power of induslrial giants. Confinning this in an in- terview, Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren said. "If yoo're go~ to break up com· panies, you ve got to consider the effect on the labor force, the national defense and other factors. "It's just not something you rush into," he added. An an- titrust task force 'flamed by former President Lyndon B. , Johnson recommended an at- tack on oligopolies -market situations dominated by a few · large entrenched firms -last year. But McLaren, chief of the Justice Department':i antitrust division, saw more of a threat in merge r-minded ron- glomerate corporation:i that were rapidly swallowing up other companies. LAWSUITS FILED He filed lawsuits challenging l§everal huge combine:i, and the merger-pace slO'Ned. But he acknowledged other in· fluences, including the stock market situation and threaten- ed congressional action, af· fected the movement. Reviewing the government complaints a g a i n s t con- glomerates, ?i.1cLaren g a i d none was challenged :iimply because it was a c o nglomerate-lype merger. ''We onJy attacked those we felt were anticompetitive under existing law," he said. 'The antitrust chief sug- gested this policy of attacking big company mergers and ac- quiSitions of leading firms in a particular market "wlll resull in deconcentration" of the na· tion 's economic power. For instance, he said, the rapidl y g rowing con- glomerate:i might be the answer to the oligopoly pro- blem and forestall a n y nee ily of government ac- lion. "I c n sec some of these rough, tough companies get. ting int.o some or the older in· dustries and really giving them competition," he said . Rcwiiewiag antitrust activity during the past year, McLaren listed tw o m a j or ac- complishments: ''We Stopped the worst of the big, an- ticompetitive merger trtnd, and we also forced the business community to take a hard look at the whole business of reciprocity.'' FAVORS CUSTOMERS Reciproci ty is the practice whereby a company fa vors its customers with purchses, and one or McLaren's biggest lawsuits challenged the U.S. Steel Corp. on that ground. U.S. Steel, the nation's eighth largest firm, quickly settled the dispute, but McLaren said the antitrust division has n1ade "only a start in the reciprocity area." "I still think it's important," he added. McLaren, a Chicago lawyer who headed the American Bar Anociation's antitrust secUon prior to his appointment, aroused controversy from the start -both within the business community a n d within the administration. He said he "deeply regrets" the release of a rerort prepared for President Nixon by an antitrust task force which recommended that no action be taken against con- glomerate merger:i. "What they (Lhe task forct) said has been widely miain· terpreted," he said. "1 don't think they meant to say we shouldn't attack ccnglomerate mergtts that are anticompet- itive." f\.1cLaren al:io was em - barrassed when the Com· merce Department, with Nix· on's backing, endorsed a bill to give anUtrust immunity to joint newspaper operations after he had testified against it. "'' , ......... s. Viet Paratroopers Taking their !lrst Jwnp from a C-119 Dying boxcar, South Vietnamese paratroopers put recenUy com- pleted airborne instructioa to the test. The training was part of lhe s\t!l>ped up Vie'lnamization ol lhe war. '!'be North Vietnamese go ve rnment, according to diplomatic sources, is showing Jncreased concern over the U.S. program to turn over the war effort to the Saigon government. ' . I , DAILY PILOT $ ' / colors are bright savings are right on linens, towels, bath rugs, bedding, at all 17 colorful May Co stores STARTS TOMO~ROW J FRIDAY AT 9 A'.M. every udy Pepperell towel at savings now ... • CJress cotton velour solid color towel::. with bobby hems. Hot pink. ye llow. br9nze gold, orange, lurquoise, olive blue. reg. 2.70 bath towel 1. 99 reg. 1.60 hand towel 1.29 reg. 80c wash cloth 59c Madrugada cotton velour a waler color 1ype print 1n gold, pink or blue colors reg. 4.00 bath towel 2. 99 reg. c . .lO hand towel 1.~9 reg. 90c wa sh cloth 79c Peeress solid tone ju mbo size cotton terry towels in hot pink, red, yellow, bronze gold, oran ge, olive, white, and Bristol blue . reg. 5.00 bath towel 3. 99 reg. 2.50 hand towel 1.99 reg. 1.00 wash cloth 89 c reg. 1.1 0 guest towel 99c reg. 6.50 balh ma! 5.49 every Springm.:iid towel reduced for white .. re ... Radiance cotton velour solid tone towel> iii pagan pink, sunset orange, sweet · lime, forsythia yellow, spring green, antique gold, red, black, peacock and chestnut . reg. 4.00 bath towel 2. 99 reg. 2.3 0 hand lowel 1.99 reg. 90c wash clolh 79c Mirage cotton \'elour, a new1 young, vib- rant print in apple blossom pink, gold, ho- rizon blue. See matching sheets. reg. 6.00 ba1h towel 3. 99 ' re g. J.00 hand lowel 1.99 reg. 1.00 wash cloll1 89c fJ ntasy cotton velour toweli, another 'w.ay oul, lively print in apple blossom pink , gold and hori zon blue. reg. 6.00 b•lh towel 3, 9 9 re g. 3.00 hand lowel 1.99 reg. 1.00 wash cloth 89c every Fieldcrest towel in stock is now reduced ... Lustre solid color colton velour 1owels in Siamese pink, Bristol blue, lemon ice , Spanish straw, antique gold, bittersweet. verdian green. reg. 4.00 bath towel reg. 2.30 hand rowel reg. 90c wash cloth reg. 1.00 guesl towel reg. 7.50 bath sheet reg. 5.00 balh tnal 2.99 1.99 79c 89c 6.49 4.49 Felicity cotton velour printed towels in pink, blue, go ld and green. reg. 4.00 bath towe l 2.99 reg. 2.30 hand towel 1.99 reg. 90c wa sh cloth 79c Nobility cotton terry soft, fluffy towels in ice pink, lemon ice, spearmint, antique gold, Bristol blu e, bittersweet . verdi an ~reen . 51.imese pin k. lropic blue and white. r~s-4.00 hath lowel 2'. 99 reg. J. JU ha nd towel I. 99 reg. 90c wash cloth 79c reg. 90c guest towel 79c reg. 6.00 bath sheet 4.99 Polynesia cotton velour luxury towels in an exotic island print. Lagoon blue, sunse t pi nk, tortoi se shell, golden glow. reg. 5.00 bath towel 3. 99 reg. 2.50 hand towel reg. 1.00 wash cloth reg. 9.00 bath sheer 1.99 89 c &.~9 Imperial BrocJde \voven 1acqua rd in cotton terry. Dynasty green, florentine gold, bri stol blue, sovereign blue, regal rose. reg. 6.00 bath towel reg. 3.00 hand towel 4.99 reg. 1 .~0 wash cl oth reg. 1.10 guest Jowel reg. 7.50 bath mat 2.69 99c 1.09 6.49 every Springmaid WondercaleC!Jl no·iron sheet is sJle priced 50% Kodel ® polyester and 50% cotton per cale. Iron themse lves in the dryer, Fresh Daisies has pretty posies in yellow, pink or b:ue on \Vinter white. Moonbeams with duo-toned muled stripes in pink, blue or, yel low. Deep solid color hems make Jn attra cti ve contrast. reg. 6.50 !win lop or fi ned bouom 4. Y 9 reg . 7.50 full top or bottom 5.99 reg. 10.00 qu een lop or bottom 8,99 reg. 13.50 king lop or bottom 11.99 reg .. 4.50 standard cases, pr., 3.99 reg. 5.20 king size cases, pr., 4.59 Solid color sheets in pastel and deep tones. Pink, yellow, blue, fern green, gold. reg. 5.75 twin top or fitted bottom 4. 7 9 reg. 6.75 full top or bonom rog. 9.00 queen top or bottom reg. 12.50 king lop sheet reg. 11.50 king fitted bottom reg. 3.80 standard cases, pr.1 reg. 4.40 king size cases. pr., ')Kodtl !1 • 111carri1r!r. cl TennPSStt E•st!Tl<ln Co. every Lady Pepperell Miralux® never·iron sheet at savings 5.79 7.99 10.50 9.50 3.39 3.99 50% Da cron® polyester, 50% cotton/per- cale; come out of th e dryer wrinkle free . C)usic Stripes have pencil-lhifl stripes on delicately 1inted ba ckground s.' Blue, go ld, moss green or black on \vhite. reg. 6.50 twin lop or fitted bottom 4.99 reg. 7.50 full top or botlom reg. 13.50 king top or botlom reg. 4.50 sta nd ard cases, pr .. reg. !'.i .00 king size cases, pr., • 5.99 11.99 3.99 4.59 Wintry white no-iron Miralu•®s heets. re~. 4.50 tvvi n top or fitte d bottom reg. 5.5 0 ful l top or bottom 3.79 reg. 8.50 queen top or bo1ton1 reg. ·11 .so kin g lop sheet reg. I 0.5 0 king fitted bottom reg. 3.20 slandard cases, pr., reg. 3.80 king size cases, pr., sJve on Martex sheets! 4.79 6.99 9.99 8.99 2.79 3.29 no-iron NJtive Toile, animd l pattern jungle print on gold toned backgrou nd. reg. 7.50 72"x ll5" twin top 5.99 1eg. 10.0090"xl15"-full or queen top8.99 1eg. IJ .50 king ,i ,e top sheet 11.99 •eg. 6.5 0 tw in fitted bonom 4.99 reg. 7.50 full fined bottom 5.99 reg. 10.00 queen fitted bottom 8. 99 reg. 13.50 king fitted boltom 11.99 reg. 4.50 standard cases. pr., 3.99 reg. 5.20 king size cases, pr.. 4.59 ' DuPont's r~. lr•dtm•rl; for 111 polyttltr t1btr while sa le v.ilues on our own Surety Lab iesled products! DuPonl Dacron ''" polyester filled pillows to dream on. Plumply filled , buoyant, blessedl y comfortable. Floral cotton cover. · reg. 5.00 ea. 20"•26 standard size, now 2 for 8.00 reg. 6.00 20"x30" queen ' 2 for 10.00 reg. 9.00 20"x36" king 2 for 15.00 Surely Dacron® polyester fil led mattress pads covered with closely stitched white Sanforized® cotton. Add life to your mat- tress clnd comfort to your sleeping hours. reg. 6.50to 16.00 4.99 to 14.99 tlat with anchor band~: reg. 6.50 twin ~ize pads reg. 7.50 ful l size pad> reg. 11.00 queen size pads reg. 14.00 king size pad s fitted contoured pad s: 4.99 5.99 9.99 11.99 reg. 7.50 !win size pad; 5.99 reg. 8.5 0 full size pads 7.49 reg. 13 .00 queen si ze pads 11 .99 reg. 1 b.00 king size pads 14.99 Surety thermal blankets of Wear-Dated Ac rilan ® acrylic fibe r by Monsanto .•• the all-year bl anket with a crocheted loo k. White, gold, avocado green, blue or pink. reg. 10.00 6b"x90" si ze fo r twi n beds 7. 99 reg. 12.00 double bed size 9.99 reg. 17 .00 108"x90" king size 13.99 Surety electric blankets wilh automatic heat control. Convertible corne rs .. use flat or filled. Mach ine washable. Gold, green. pink, or bl ue; nylon bound to match. reg. 15.00 twin 12.99 reg. 18.00 full, single co ntrol 14.99 reg. 20.00 full, dual control 17.99 reg. 35.00 king. dual conlrol 32.50 shop by mail or phone may co IO\vels. linen~. halh ruµs 30, domtstics 34. beddinA4 I 1111y co 1outli co11t pl111, un 'di ego fwy. et bristol, cqsta m11a; 546-9321; shop, mond1y thru 1aturd ey I 0 e.m . to 9: 30 P.•m• MAVCO I , • ' " . - • DARY PU.OT EDITORIA.L PAGE ' • t.. ... • .. . ~·. "' ~ .,,. .. A ' Orange County supervisOTs have ~dopted new, more all'lngent anti·alr pollution rules which put Orange Coun· ty•on the same tough b .. is as Lo< Angeles and River· •kle c:owttles. lt was a move reflecting rapidly mounting local pubQc demand for more vigorous action to end environ· meot pollution -air, water and land. ', Wbjle cheering this latest action, th~ pnlooker must at the same time be eoncerned about electric power for homes and industry. If, as it appears. the Southern Cal· llornia Edison Co. will not be permitted to expand its generating capacity at Hurrtington Beach, serious pow- er shortages causing brownouts are indicated for 1973. Apparently power from more nuclear plants cannot come before 1976. So what will be the answer? The U.S. Supreme Court has cited his \vlitings in ils own interpre~tion of the rights of juveniles. And the state Legislature has based reforns on hi s testimony. Judge Gar4ner's iinaginative treabnent of young offenders is '"ell known. As ttie "surfin1g judge," he bas bee n "with it" with the younger set without any loss 0£ dignity or re spect -no small !eat In ltsel£. • But he has $0 been out.landing in his wori< in lbe adult cr,iminal court. · . , ,) Judge Gardner's successor on the Superior Court is Municipal Court Judge J . E. T. "Ned" Rutter. At 38, he ts young for tf\e job,'a'.s was J ud ge Gardner in 1947. Rutter was elevated ·to the county bench after onJy 13 months at the municl~a! level. As a ..!1fre sbrnail,1 nets appropriately modest about l.t-!\ut .h~ . .is also. ~lf·•••~recl and should be a worthy .. ' 'f'be;-Edison· Co. ha& given warning of future short- ages. c;an 'these be met by building fossil-fuel plants in remote desert ar~ even at a higher d~i very cost to · consumers? It's a worrisome quesUoD 'vitb no present answer. SucCessol" ltY~Ju4ge~, ard:Oet. , ... ' '-: TWo\jlid~e5.f:Wi humor as overlay to,·.Qleir1 serious devotlonl t& jilsube ve 'moved ·aliead. "l'll·e•1,0A1LY. P!LOT'joins Uiefr,maJiy friends 8!fC1>aclmireA . .0. !lie Or· ' ange Coasl .;" wishin•,"eln well.' ·' ' \ r't"' .,... }.?,~ ' •• Gardner; ,Rutter MC.Ve Up After 22 years on Orange County's Superior 1Court., Judge Robert Gardner has been elevated. to the Fourth District Court of Aj>peal in San Bernardino. ·His promotion by Gov. Ronald Reagan is being \Videly applauded, for Bob Gardner has long since won bath the respect and the affection of the community. . Om· Car[;~~\i~y · H~r~ Tiie DAILY PILOl'a p.ii"' o~ill'77S ~alrier boys. ... Wifh almost no exceptioil, ;{ti;y•re.+otttsta_pding young Atnericans -or they wouldn't Dfj' _i°pprent1{:e entrepre. neurs earning money by their own efforts. • One of their number has earned extra honor. He is Ron .Sha~owen, age 12, son of ¥r· and M.rs .. Wayne H. !'Jooks of .Costa Mesa1 .who rescued a droWn.in{ to.ddlt r m an apartment house S\vimmingJ>OOI while delivering Gov. Earl Warren made him the youngest Superior Court judge in the state's history up to 1947, and he went on to national renown in the area of bis greatest interest -refonn of unfair juven'ile Jaw. His articles in national magazines of both general and professional circuletion have bad strong impact. I ~5 papers;: } • · He 'vas honored with the Californitl Newspaperboy Foundation Heroism Award. And with a proud nod frctin the DAILY PILOT. Birth .Control Thinki1ig Clianges I Free as Long As They Can Pay for It \ A Woman's Right to Ahor~ By NORMAN NJXON, l\l.D. '·' .. At Olristmas, the contr~ ·between a wanted and an unwanted t:hDd is dramatic and moving. .Particularlr.-this year, when millions or people all Over the world again wert celebrating the heraldic birth of an adored infant, countless Americans were becoming incre..;,ig1y dishlrbed over ' klng·liair"'!?'. beaided Charlie Mamon, tbe Rasputin-like leader of a drug-murder hippie gang, some . of them now in jail, accused of senseless orgies of killing. Manson is the epitome of an unw11.nted child. Born to a teen-age prostitute and a father he.never saw, tbe boy was raised without Jove as he was buffeted from relative to relative wbo never cared, to foster homes, and later on to a succession of reformatories and prisons. ~ (edlr~:s~te and local f>\;ernme~ts. eDcouraging adequate faroiJy _ _plann1ng services for every American wom an, regardless of age, economic or mari tal status. TlllS REPR'5ENTS a · remarkable ,~ in ~officill thinking on this em~ tionaDy and religiously sensitive issue t since the late President.. Dwight "-/Eisenhower sai4 that birth ccmtrol was ' not a governmen.t responsibility! We also are witnessing a rapid change 1n thinking regarding abortion, Recently, LIKE ~fANY unwanted children t22 a District of Columbia law permilting percent or all legitimate births, and abortions only 11for the preservation of nearlY all born outside of marriage, are the mother's life.or he'allh" was declared unwanted), Manson became a despicable unconstitutional. Similarly, Califomla's · sociopath, filled with repressed anger and anti·abortion law also was judged ttn· hate agalnst 'all mankind. !!'eont.titutiohal in September: These rul· The grow~ a'!areness that our n~· ings will be used as precedents to lion's population gTowth must be baited is challenge laws in other states and the no coincidence. Dr. Lee DuBridge, Presi· Supreme Court probably will consider the dent Nixon's chief science advisor and matter nert year. former president of California Institute of Technology, believes that yearly bii.-tJls in the U.S. must be curtailed drastically - perhaps to the point where they aP'" proximate the number of deaths, if we are to survive. That means birth control, SOME STAT~. including California, now permit abortions during the first three months, ''if ,there is a substnnlial risk that,~cuntinuation of the pregnancy would gravely impair the physical or mental beallb of the mother or chil d.'" But these liberalized Jaws have scarcely made a dent in the hundreds of thousands uf illegal abortions performed annually. Four out uf five legal abortions today are sanctioned because ur a potential danger to the mental health of the mother ; neal'ly always a psychiatrist' makes the ultimate decision. But man; , psycBiatrists believe !hey are being ex· ploitcd. since this basically is a socio. economic problem. THE PRESTIGIOUS Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry concluded 1n a recent report that "a woman should have the right to abort' or not, just as she ha s the right to marry or JlOI ..• and to control her own reproductive life.'' Nothing is more destructive to a child'.~ spirit th<!n being unwanted, the GAP report declared. And few things are more disruptive,to a wotnan's spirit than, being forced without love inio motherhood. The millions or unwanted CJ1arlie l\1ansons, many or whom parade in and out of our courts and prisons, represent a frightful price w~.are ·paying for making abort.ion a source of guilt and labeling il a crime. If society now wishes to pern1it abortions for otlier than medical rea sons, it must be prepared to take over soMe or the responsi bility it now places solely on physicians. We probably u·ill see definitive i-:leps in this direction in the 197Q1s, as well a,;; in providing adequate family planning services in every community. Rating State of Prestige . ' . . ~ . . Have you given yourself & prestige checkup lately? lf not, why not? Millions of Americans now get some kind of annual medical checkup. This is good as far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough. A medical checkup only determines the state of you r physical health. Jt \els you know how much wear and tear your body ts showing end whether you still have muscle tone or have gone flabby. What you need to .kiiow jn• addition is the State of Yo.Ur social health. Com· petition is not only the life of trade, it is also the life of 'ClUr busJrieU<O'rfellled society. ' ARE YOU STILL ~lawing your way up the ladder of wcceSs, ()l' unknowingly, have you begun to zoom on a toboggan ' path toward Nonentity Swamp? Only a regular prestige checkup c111n giv~ you the answer. In time, of coqrse, Ule checkups will be. given by computers. But there is no reason why. if you art one of those do-it· , yourself guys, Y.Otr can't tigu~, out yourself'the state of your prestige. --,~~ Friday, D<eember 26.' 1969 The editoria:? page o/ the DailJI Pilol 1tt~ to inform and stilJ" ula.k reader• br pre1mting this 11ewlJ)Opir'1 opinions ond com-mnat.aru on topicl o/ interest a.nd lfgnificanC4 b11 provkftng a ' font• for tM e.rpression of our rtat:Ur1' aphtioni, end by prt"1ttlng tit• divuie view- point.I of inf0f'1ntd observers onll .,,.~,,..~ on toplCI of tl1c dar. *' . ' You can congratulate yourself that you're doing okay if - The •wire of the boss insists that you dance with her at least twice at the an· nu al office spring gct·together. Instead of your getUng an occasiqnal dunning letter from the alumni oflce, \he president of your college suggests h!ving lunch with you when he drops into town. . . . YOU QUIT HANGING around pool halls and spend more time at country clubs. · \Vhen you drop inlo the bank lo explain how your wife overdrew your joint ac- count. lhe banker no longer looks at you in chill disbelief. He calls you by your first name-or, better yet, by your in· itiel.s-and says not to \o\"orry about it un· til the bank does. On a business trip you don't feel it necessary to wash your own socks in the hotel Wash bowl: at home your wile has quit ironing your shirts and now sends them to the laundry. · ' ' At least one me{nber of the family has hol! a small n~rvous breakdown and emeried from It su~ssfully. YOU RAVE "BEt."'N asked to heed a charitable drivt fn your community, e\'Cn If il was onlY .to caise ful)ds to wipe out chilbl,ains among the Eskin1os. The sboesh.ine·fnan who goes from noo.r to noor in your building Is now 'fffiling to trade stock market tips with you because he figures you may havt almost as much lfl&;lde knowledge as he does. , Your txpense account has risen so ·much that restnurant waiters, when presenlin~ the .. ~ill, automatically hand you a pen to :i;ign It. TilCy reatir.e· ypu aren't one of I.hoe nobodies who sUU have to carry cash. you to his office. \Vhen he has something on his mind. he likes to drop into your of· fice and talk it over more informally. If he asks how your kids are, he remembers their names. You no longer can waste lime at the barbershop leafing throu gh naughty n1agazines while awaiting your turn in the chair. Your secretary now arranges your haircuts by appointment. If you want to kill a dull workday after· noon by taking in a movie, you are free to do so. The office underlings will only assume that you're at your club, con· scientiously losing a goU ga1ne to a mli· jor contact YOUR NEIGHBORS. who \Vould dislike YOI\ if you bought a new car more ex· pe!\il\le .than Uley could afford. nO\Y dislike you because you bought one cheaper than they can afford . 111ey suspect such attempts at tact indicate you're getting raU1er snu1g and con· descending. Wel l. the truth is, you are, aren 't vou"? But you've also got something else, ioo- prestige, one price of which is ahvays en· VI' .• Dear ' Gloomy Gus: Underground s<M'ees indicste that Uie Great Grass Famine or 1969 was caused not so much by a de- creased supply as by the million new users. · t"lt ltltv.._ "!lfftt , .... ,,. •rlt-IMlt 11KtHlr(I\' fl!Gte ti tllt "IWIJll"r, ..... ftur Hf """'' • Gi.tmr G11• DIUf l"lltt. . Art l!<!J!~·~ f (. Scene: The University of California in the nol. too di stant future. In the office of the Deao of Admissiuns and Credit \ ltatings, the screening c:>mmittee i£ go. ing through the applications of prospec- tive studenls. The Dean: Well, genUemen, I think you know the kind of young men and women we 're looking for -those with high in· tel ligence, intellectual cur Io s it y, scholastic aptitude and a triple·A credit rating. Professor Hawkins {sighing): It gets harder and harder to find students who are good credit risks, Perhaps il wC relax the rl!strictions a little. , . The Dean (frowning): It would destroy , the Beagan Plan for Higher .Education and "'Profit. As · you -know, the plan depend~ on students repaying the costs of their etlucation alter their graduation. And W:,e certainly can't aJford to admit a lot of deadbeats lo the university. H&wklns (shaking his head): Perhaps, but I sli ll think the governor's last com- mencement address lacked flair : "As you go forth into life with a bill for $10,000 don't forget to make your monthly pa ymen ls promptly or we'll be forced to repossess you r diploma." The Dean: Yt?s, he laid it on the line . But, c.'On1e. come, ·10 work. \Vho's the next ap- plication from? lla~·kins (shli!_fling p,a~rs): Let's see, hfJ:e'.s a y,ouffi. man' wilh· an J..Q. of 165 and 43 merit badges \vho comes from a poor but honest' family that. , . The Dean : That's enough. You know thot we simply can't &f.ford to admit poor peo- ple. They're abominable credit risks. As "''e say in the crt"clit·rating game , "those \Yho need credit don't rate it." Tell him to apply to some charitable institution. Jiawkins: \Veil. here's a gifted young man front a middle-class fa mily. Now, he does have a beard, but. •• The Dean: Good heavens. no beords! He's either a hippie moocher or a polilical activist. His politlcaJ beliefs are his own, of course. But show me a young 1nan who's wt to overUlrow the ~overn ment and I'll show you a.poor credit risk . Dawkins: Yes, sir. He'l's a young iirl willl' good grades from a1wealthy·fa1nily. And she's politically sound. She was the olher member af the YoUng Negroes for Reagan Committee and. . . • The Dean (scowling ): A black girl! Now, look. none of us is a racist. But we must take into consideration the 'fact that our gay, happy, carefree colored people just don't pay their bills. HQwklns: Well, that's thal , sir.~ We've screened all 12.678 applicat.ions for ad· mlssion. The Dtan: Fine, will you notlfy the in· coming ·rreshman class? · lla"·kins: Yes. sir. His nam e.i' -Jers see here -Walter \Vasp. a 52-year~td church-going investment banSer in· tcrested Solely in Etrusca n art1 ~ blue chlp stocks. \ The Dt1a (happily): Oh. he'll make 1. fine freshman class. Just think, after four years .of a<lmitllng ooly triple-A · ~l risks. we don'f h1've a single agn~IC, agitator, rock addict, pot smoker or rnili· Lant black on the campus. Hawkins (susplcloosly~ you think that w111s the governor's rcaJ goal all along? 1be Dean (shocked): Of course not, U11wkins! Jt('s made it quite clear Iha~ l1e's in favor or all Amer.ica ru; -bla ck,, 1\'hile, rich and poor alike -en)oyin11 the RobeR. N. WHd, Publl5her mE B05S DOESN'T push tb.-bum r on bh desk so ollen anymore to sununon ,, adt•<inlage! uC a free education. Jur.t as Ion& a> they WI afford to pay for IL • • • • . . I ' . " - ' ! 'Bah!. Humhug!' 'Water'· in Public School System We ought to squeeze about two years of water out uf the public school systepi. which is now the most costly and 1n· efficient "business" in Amer'ican society. Students entering high school repeat work they should have learned in gram· mar school, and didn't. Students entering college repeat work they should have learned in high school, and didn't. This puts everybody a couple or years behind, because the pace of the class is the pace of the slowest. Apd it maks the bright kids bored and resentful an<i ready to raise hell by the time ·they rcaeh col· lege and begin to realize it's just another academic WPA prQject. INSTEAD OF THE draft. we ought lo have a year or so of ''nati onal service" for every college boy and girl, where they could be doing some necessary work in the real \vorld-as ordered in hospitp;ls or mental instilutions, as helpers in prisons and orphanages, as apprentices in Head Start and anti·poverty programs. This would give ·them some of ~he "rmelevancy" they are clamoring for . It wou ld also focus their energies on. some constructive social purposes (which t~ey are really looking for), inste.ad or permit· ting then1 to dissipate their mi splaced idealism in wrecking college halls. EXCEPT FOR THE few seriou~ graduate students, college goes on too Jong. and to little purpose except getting a white-collar "unioncard" in the way of a degree . As Hutchins recommended decades ago, college-level work should l>egin in the junior year of high school and continue for four years, through tit: sophomore year of college. Then the average studel).t could be given his sheeps kin ("to cover his intellectual nakedness," as Hutchins once put it). while the specialists entered their fields o( study unimpeded by ,the mer.e degree Chasers. This would be a tremendou.; financlal · ancf population. burden liitetl from the coU~ges and universit.ies. CHILDREN GET OLDER far faater than ever before. They are biologically and socially mature severaJ years ahead of my generation ; but they go to schooi longer than ever before, and rightly become impatient with the sexual, oc- cupational, and social restrictions in their lives. There is too much of a "culturaj lag" between what Uiey are able to do and what we have decided to Jet them do. Their "revolutionary" fervor should be diverted to creative and productive chan· nels. They are right about most college courses being a ''Drag," and they don't knov,. what to do about it except assault the dean's uffice. But we are to blame for prolonging their youthhood when we should be speedily preparing them for manhood and hwnanhood. Breslin's Funny Novel ' Jimmy Breslin, as Ne\v York Irish as they come around the tough Aquedu ct f Raretrack quarters of Queens, has writ- ten a funny novel about some Brooklyn. based Mafioso. "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight." This is the first soothern Italy and Sicily. When sue· acknowledged fiction by Breslin,. who • cessful, they can't pass up the $125 black became a well-known characterin1ns ol.d c:,Jlligator tasseled loafers the nlost im· llerald·Tribune column before he con· port.ant part of the mak~up His anec· tinued what Jack New.field, in the Village dote : · Voice, described as his ·"s_itnplcton act" "Three men from each itiob were by running_ on Norman . Mai 1 er ' s assigned to a burial detail. Tne mayoralty ticket last year. graveyard was a field in Rockland coun· I am Jess sold on the co01ic in· ty. The six grave-diggers wh~ showed up venliveness in U1is book than some who \vith the bodies all wore $1·10 pebbJe .. have read it. Breslin, it seems to me. grained Bronzini customs. They walked tries too hard to become the new De.mGn on their toes through the mud. When they Runyan in th.is talc of an inept FJtooklyl\"" began digging they tried to push the based Mafia apparatus and characters ~vels down only with the.lr toes. They called Big Jelly, \Vater Buffalo. Kid Sally kept stopping to rub tbtit shoes on the Palumbo, most of them broad cartoons of backs of their t.rouaus •.• " Sicilian-Amerk:ans. IT' SA LENGTIIY story, •od !hr pa1n4 RATHER TllAN Sm.Un. the noveUst, of C1'.>W'Se, iJ that 1 1oocf?i'Dltoiin a we find Breslin the -olllmnilt wrillng """k later uncovmd tk bodiel, l!ld Ult here. or Bl"tllin u.e nei&bbOrhood FBI moved two mobilt llbwatoriel tnl9 soci()Jogist, which ht hatlf fl not unln-the field. terestlng, Take the "abot Jnc:kl«lt," an Breslin has a macabre brand of New t.iample of Brtalln'1 IOcloJoa in this York humor and u~es il, uncut. in this hannltss, H Im than memonble en-enlqlse. Re3'0llllbly good Breslin terprise. blarney, and a tip to the law enforctment New shoes. he ltll1 us. art the badge Of people : Tbe way to brtak up the t.tana ;;· the Malla. people wh:I .... 1 barefoot In "'hit Ibero In Ille oboes. (Viking; $5.9$J . B11 George-------....., Deor Shockod : WHERE? WHERE ? Ah. pardon me. t was thinking of 90flltUling else. Yes -;wful, awful. Tsk. 1sk, (Gee, it 's hard to go "tsk tsk'' "''ilh ll dry mouth.) Dear George: Do you llllnk It ls proper to havt. sex educaUon In the schools or out of the schools? lllOTHER OF TWELVE Denr MoUjer of Twelve: Now you ask. (\Vh<m troubles trouble you, sing, bob -<lOfl'. -· !roubles !rouble you, lrrlte to George, the nation's No. J expert on concentration.) ------·------------------------- • , " '1 ), ... ,. " <i " ly <I ,, !y ,,. ir ,; ~ n • ~ :e 't II ~ • ' ;, ,, < ! • • • ) I I ' I • ' I I • ........ , ... ""!""! _ , ML'MuM ; Winter Hits Russia As Vodka Sales Rise MOSCOW (UPI) -The fearsome Russian winter that slew Napoleon's armies and froze Hitler's tanks swept down upon Moscow this week. It drove temperatures below cheek-ni.pping level. We!f.ern newcomers, lulled by a late ran into doubting the severity of Motller Russia's last line of defense, became believers. Both Western temporary residents and Soviet natives launched their annual battle against the devastating cold with a combination or fur, felt, vodka and perserveranct. "Vodka," said a non-drink- ing Russian chauffeur, "can be your salvation in an emergency. Put it in the radiator." SHORT SUPPLY He said methylated spirit! are sometimes in short supply and the only way to keep the radiator from bursting is to drain it or put vodka in it. "But it's expensive," he said, "and some people would rather stay inside and drink it." Broken radiators are but a minor worry when t h e temperature dives be1ow' 20 degrees centigrade. At that t emperature pedestrians can s u r f e r frostbite, and every year doc· tors caution against short skirts and nylon stockings. Last year the Soviet press reported cases of nylon stock- ings freezing to the skin or women's legs, e.ausing painful and ugly scars. Another wintertime hazard Is the Soviet serve-youflelr custom in gasoline stations where drivers must pump their own fuel under the supervision of woman at- tendants. GRABBED PUMP A diplomat recounted how he jwnped out of his cozy sedan and grabbed the pump one icy morning. "1 forgot to put on my gloves," he said. "My hand immediately froze to the pump and I had to wait until they brought some hot water to get me loose." Still another diplomat told or the day he was strolling through Moscow streets bundl- ed warmly in fur hat, bool!I and long coat. "A Russian man grabbed me and shoved me into a doorway," he said . "I thought I was being kidnaped." But the Russian assisted by other passersby, immediately began rubbing snow on his cheeks and nose. "They saw white patches on my skin," he said. "It was the first sign of frostbite, and the home remedy is lo rub it with snow to get the temperature back to rionnal." The winter's effect on Soviet industry is so great that the Communist party leadership this year launched a .. win- terizing" campaign to prevent production losses. INSTALL BANGERS Despite the campaign, the state airline, Aeroflot, must write off as much as 10 per- cent revenue losses to the weather. In the Wintertime the airline removes from 5 to 15 seats from each aircraft arid installs hangers t 0 ac- commodate the vast bulk of passengers' ft.ir coats. · There is a story, un- doubtedly apocryphal, of a Russian peasant who lived next to the Polish border and awoke one morning to find surveyors working near his house. "What are you doing?" he asked. "The border bl beini moved and your hou.9e Is now ln Poland," the surveyor answered.' _ "Thant God," said the peasant. "I couldn't stand another·RussiaD. winter." Wife, Son To See Hess BERLIN (AP) -RudoU Hess, once Adolf Hitlers deputf fuetirer, will see his wife and only 5on this week for the first time since he was imprisoned in 1946 by the Nuernberg War Cri mes Tribunal, a Bri,libh t:pokeamati. said today. Hess, 75, is being treated for bleeding ulcers at a British hospital in Berlin. Under 1 life sentence, he has steadfastlY maintained his illllCICe'I~ of war crimes and has said he does not want" his family to see him ~a convict. ...~· Perhaps, because he ts temporarily out of prison sur- roundings, and p e r h a p s because of his age and illness. he had 'a change of heart and asked that his family visit him. 'Ibey will spend 30 minutes with him, probably Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. Hess is the sole remaining inmate of Spandau Prism, where the top Nazi war criminals were held. Although he was sentenced 23 years agG, he has been a prisoner for 28, since he parachuted In- to Britain in IMl, claiminc he was on a mission to end the war .. PEPPERDINE COLLEGE announces th•t THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW (formerly Orongo University} Is now receiving applications for the Spring Term beginnin g January 26 For informaiion contact THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW 12345 Westminster Santa Ana. California .92703 014) 531-8581 , WASlllNG'l'j)fl (AP) Pesticides, a m>J«. fac\Or in • man'• fi&ht to overcome pestilence., ve shown In • new • • 19vernmeot • rtpi'I .to be the . seeds of potential en- ' vironmtnlal dtsast'er. · "We must act aow or face the consequencts or having aded too late," said Secretary .of Health, Education and ... welfare Robert H. Finch a., he made public Tuesday the rt):l!M't 'ol. the Commission on Pestiddes and their Relation to m...vironmental Health. The 667-pq:e compilation 90UDded the opt.imi~c tone that there still is time to find solutions; but Its mos&. chilling note was the admisSion .tha.t no one -scientiN Included - really underst.andl' the pr~ blenu. "The field ol pestiiJde loX• ioology czemplifies the absurdity of a situation. in which 200 million Americans are undergoing life-long ex- posure, yet our knowledge or what is happening to ihem ls at best fragmertary and for the most part indirect and in· ferenUal," the report sakl. '"11 Among the alanns raised by tne report ~ the r-JbWty ol global pollution, reinforced by discovery of pesticide traces at the Ant.arctic. Finch sNd he would take food, waler and air and pro-"If this clauae were Invoked .immediate steps to establish a viding·inctntlves.to. industry to for pesticide residues, it would clearinghouse for pesticide in-develop ot.ber means of pest outlaw most food of animal formaUon, appoint an advilory control . origin, including all meat, alt <.'OIDDl.lttee 0.1 the subject, im· It abo called !or modilica-dairy products, eags, fowl and prove hia department's tlon ol the Delaney clauU, fish," the commis'slOn iaid: organization in Lbis problem which requires removal from "ComnionJY c on s u m e d . area, and work toward im-interstate commerce of any foodstuffil oontaM detectable proved tesUng meihod!. food containing addiUvies that amounta· ot .u n a v o i d ab I e . Finch alto said bis depart-induce cancer in experimental , naturally o c c u r r i n g con- ment needs rpore legislalive cri.1lmals. The effect o f stitutenta which under certain authority: to intervene where cycla'mates o..,. rats brouaht e1~hneri.(ll COl)dltioM are pesticide! are d t e IJl e d about the.Ir removal·. capable of inducing c~r ·in · hazardous to life and health. The commission said the experifuenlal aNinals. The report list recom-clause should be modified to "Yc:t,·at the usual low level mended elimination ol all-but give the, HEW secretaJ'y of intake of these constitue.1Ls essential uses ol. DDT within greater d i s c r et i o Q to they are regarded as ~n two years, ,deve1opin1 stan-detenniAe.. when e v I d e n c e tint as acceptable ~ . to DAILY Pilot Z -· . ' \ " danis few ~e ~t in jusUntJ ,acUon. hWnan ~alth," u·coocl~d. ; iiiiiiiiiiii-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2666 HARBOR BLVD. '546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 t;. 'SllulllY 9 to 5130 .. SUNDAY 10 to 5:00 ·-1 ~"""'"11iilioME URITAlllMIMT C Black & Decker ft.~ 7301 7 1/4" Power --Saw 0 QuicJi: b1v1I 1rid il1pth 1dj1olm1nh, 0 7 '!. ;,,,h 'ombinlilion bl1il1 in,lud1d. 2488 BLACK & DECKER NO. U·1i4 3/8" DRILL ' O Double r1duction 911ri119 i nd .;huck for lou9h1r iob1. 0 ll'flprov1d bur11·out prolttltll motor for , lon91r lift . ,.. 0 ICr11y,,buf if 1hid111y lifw to livt ov1r, 1fr1iil I wouldn't h1v1 th1 1tr1n9tfl.I 1·499 4 PIECE KING SIZE ~~.· ' ~'T~~,;~~.~ you'r1 •II ''' to 111tert1in.· 0 lit ptthnu •nil ~ri9kt c:ol•r•. ·30 INCH . pilRA srll( MEDICINI CABINn 0 M•l11 11ic• 1u•ili1ry uftl.f or UI• 1• th1 r11I thin9, 0 Wh1t 1"' I 11yl119, it;, lht r11I thin9. 0 bp1111iw1, llul If 100•1 ii. 0 So, 91 11!1111, it'll 1111 for y1;r1. •• 0 11111rh Cl ~ lie c:h1119tcl fir '1 J iff1r111! lo1k. 3288 .. I A CLEAN or . FILTER DRA~S &TrER HAS ANOTltlER YEAR COM! AND GONE WITHOUT YOUR PA YING A VISIT TC) OUR STORE? FURNAC!!' FILTERS GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN - 0 Improved fOrmul1, tp11t1r1 1111, ctv.tr• b11t1r i nd cl11n1 •••i•r. 0 I 00 % 1.;rubh1bl1 11!1• p1 irtl ii fUlr1nl11il II pl1111 or your 111on1y b1ck. 0 M1ny <::l111y .;olora. 6 47 ~AL. GUDDEN ANTIQUING , KIT D A11 1nliqu1 •it with f11lir19. 0 Touch b1for1 it'1 Jry, 111d you'll 11• whit we m1111. 0 Choi.;1 of 36 eJ1:citin11 colon 111d w1odton11. 247 · RUBY BALL SWAG LAMP 0 Thi1 0111 h G1lic1!1 1nou9h for moil f1mini111 b1Groo"''· 0 I So buy jt4'!"'' iron pill1,I 0 In ruby, fr .. n, or 1mb1r with 1JI fh1 I CCIUoritt. a•• ' • • • .DOUBLE BATH SWAGS t . 0 Thi -••I look i11 b1th ll9htin9. 0 s..!19 ch1in 1nchort firrrtly to wi ll p1 1qu1: Cl Mounlin9 pl1qw•, hook1, 111d 1wllth 1r1 indwd1G. • 9•• 36 INCH CUTAWAY PULLMAN O A pull111111 thet r111ly t •••• you 1orrt1wb1r1. C Into eur 110,,, ' WI hejM, D With 11111)11 t111, ti11\1 1M1 fen1f, 12995 · ' 0 Ndf; 1illy mi11i1J11f1r lo~,-.f."111t ch1rc:o1I 1ctiv1t1d, but th1y wlll i111pro•1 •II• h11ti119 i11 your h~~. • . 0 Cl1111 filter.•"'/•" cl11'1~_1 ir,•fo,..1r fu1I bil11, ••d b1H1r circwl1tio11 of w1r,., 1ir, tot.111~11 p~pwl~r 1i1••. in ~tick. 7cu; RAIN GUnER 0 Chitf K•1111 11yt 111u+ ~I' ·11ow b1for1 bit i1i111 .co"'•· ·," ~1 0 IW1've got thr•e ·cl.rU <.;>>-~··1'1 • "'111ci119eut111 ffi1 lo! 111w.I 0 Sl!;ioint, 91lv111i11d, 10W1rl111, •1111 li9htw1i9ht. asc 10 "· LEN~tH TRU·TEST MITAL TOOL BOX 0 V1ry •iurdy, "'"' . 1lron9 bo•, wilh lift out lid. ., 0 ' (·AnG for tl11 "''" who h11 1w1rythin9, how 1bout. "'0110fl1Mld EJ1:c1dri11 t1bl1t11) , ... .. 619 PLASTIC ELECTRICAi, " 1111 901'\C Ir l\l Lt.:r '!'OIJ lO•,t· TAPE 0 Tki1 ttuff 1Gh1r•1 t. · 9ood 11f1ty pr1ctic11. a It will 1l1e 1dh1r1 11 wh1t1w1r you'r• l i•i119. 0 Which i1 prob1bly why you're ltuy;ftt it, 3·9CJ/4"X 60' ALL c.-a1nMA$ DECORA~IONS a St, It 'twli• th1 fll9ht lt1for1, lllW II'• tli111!9kt1ft1r, but 11'1 11ol too_l1l1 to ''"' 1o"'e bit coi11 for 111wt y11r, 11p1ci1ny if .. u pl111 1n h1•i119 1 lii,9,, ff••· 0 Got electric: ll9ht 11h, orn•111111h, 1om·1 tr1111, tth1t ri9hl1 Dlclt1), ff1111I, inti 10 e1111111 on. • l I ... llY Pll.OT ' S.torm Lashes East;· ·NY Braces· ' ., U.... Prtu UttraaUonal 1_'!ht storm lhlt tort up the --Chril1f,'U Day mO'· .,.ed .norOi tod1,y, bringing New ··~~_?ity a delayed white ~-~mu. "' Mayor John Lindsay ordered the New York City Sanitation _i11piutment to prepare for more than the six-inch snow· fall predicted for the area as atorm and gale warnings were poited from Cape Fear, N.C., to Eastport, Maine. At least one woman was kill· ed and 15 persons were in· jured Thursday as lomadoes swept through s o u t h e r n Georgia, Louisiana and the Florida panhandle. 1A Kaplan, La., woman·s body was found 300 yards from her home Chrisunas Day as a tornado touched down, causing _J250,000 <l a m a g e . Eight persons were injured when the twister hit. Seven others were injured when a tcrnado struck near Albany, Ga .. while nine other tornadoes touched down Jn the area leaving property damage but few injuries. The storm was expected lo reach Cape Cod, ~1ass., today afler passing through the Virginia Capes during the dawn. A slorm that battered the Pacific Coast Thursday abated today with only scattered showers dotting the northwest. Low pressure syslem5 con· tinued to bu(fet the Great LaJlea and the r..tidwestern plains today as travelers 11o·arnings were issued In 20 states rrom Mtlne to the midlands. Snow depths of 10 to 12 In- ches were recorded in th e eastern Appalachians as the Allaqtic slorm moved north. Freezing rain and sleet hit the coastal regions from Florlda to the mid-AUantic states. · Gainesville, Fla., reported more than 1 l) Inches or rain early today while Roanoke, Va., had-more than seven in· ches of snow. The firrt major 1torm ol the winter hit Washincton. D.C .• CQristmu night and piled up more than four il)Ches early today. Six lo lZ jnches were lor~ast as a "snow emergen- cy," was put into effect and only cars with sno1v tires or chains were allowed on major streeta. A r;se in temperature ... c.'hanged the .&now to rain around New Yort lddinJ' 1lush. lo lbe problemi of snowfall. Wind gusts'of 34 ml.lel an hour and subfreezing temperalure.s early in the day mack street clearing difficult and added to holiday period accldenl3. The rest of the nation en· joyed dry weather although temperatures plqed in the south Jn the wake of tbe storm. Snow continued to fall in the western mountain,, and eastward to lhe central plW. ! ·crime Doesn !Jt P~y ~ I Sutton's Words on Leavittg Priso"(f. 11 Perish • j .,. , NEW YOllK (AP) -'·f am i probably the best living ex- : ample of the fact lhat crime f doesn·t pay. The money I stole · never did me any good. It wu • small payment for so many ~ years of im prisonment," says l Willie ·•Tue Actor" Sutton, the l bank robDer and escape artist. . Sutton spoke Christmas Dsy • in a copyright New York Daily : News article, a day after he ; was released from prison. ..,.. The convicted bank robber, 68. was re leased from Attica State Prison \Vednesday by the Department o f Cor- rectio:ls. following .11 preholi- day review of his case. Katherine Bitses. Sutton 's lawyer, told newsmen he spent Christmas in seclusion here and added , "I think he' deserves a day ol grace." Mrs. Bitses said she and Sutton would hold a ne""·s con- ference today, Recently , Sutton had 1952 sentences of 20 years and 30 years se t aside. He has spe nt the last 17 years and more than half his life in prison. The former bank robber and escape artist said ht wants to help "rtralghten out" young people who art trunking about a life of crime. "I would go anywhere and Heart, Lungs Given In Historic Surg·ery NE\V YORK (UPI I -A ~3- year-old man suffering lrom terminal emphysema was given a new heart and ]ungs on Christmas day in an opera- tion of a kind that had been attempted only once before. A team of 14 surgeons at New York Hospital , headed by Dr. C. Walton Lillehei, transplanted the heart and lungs . of a 50-year-old w<lnin who died of a brain hemor- rhage into the man's body in a three-hour and I 3 -m i n u t e operation. Marcos' Life Threatened A hospital annolU'l ccment Thursday night said the pa- tient was '' progres sing satilfactorily." No further in- formation was expected W'ltil later today. A bospltal spokesman said the names of both donor and reclplent, were being withheld at the request or relatives. The oely previous heart.-lung transplant was perfonned in Houston on Sept. 15, 1968, by Dr. Denton Cooley of SL Luke's Hospita l. Two-month- old Debra Lynn Lee received lhe heart and lungs ol a da y- old girl. LltUe Debra died of cardiac arrest the following day. The operation bad never before been attempted on a patient suffering from em- physema. ' .. spea~ lo any group \\'here 1 might be of ~elp," he wrote.· Sutton said he had ·a check for $169.37 which he was given on hll release as payment for 17 years of prison work, minus commissary charges. .. Sutton criticized "the long hair they wear Io d a y. ' ' However. he added, '"I love the girls' miniskirts and am glad they lasted until I got out."' Nixon Gets Credit for 'Rights' Win \VASHINGTON (UP I) -A civil rights victory won by the ·1n English ' . Hotel Fire SAFFRON WALDE N. u,1 y,11111o1, England (AP) -Fife pept THIS PUP DOESN'T MIND CHICAGO STORM through the 1&.b 'century Rose But Alaskan Huskies Like Snowbanks 1 and Crown Hotel early WCZay, ------------------~- killing 1 t persoruJ and serious- ly injuring seviral otber1, The lire bri&l()e •ild It believed the fire starttfi In the hotel's television room . "People were hanging tiut ot all the windows shouti"J for Captain Plays Dead, Escapes, Red Ambush help be£ore the cloo<fJ of SAIGON (APJ An that's the enemy." smoke reached them," said American officer who survived After his attempt to sur- Jack Delee, proprietor ol a an ambush by playing dead render v.·as greeted with n D"..tby pub. "Only one of two said today the attackers threw volley of fire, he said he did ~uld be rescued at one time. gasoline around his -jeep and the best thing he could do - "I saw one man }leing toward the bodies of three play dead. rucutd by fireinen bq\ hl1 other U.S. soldiers killed "I've read stories: aboul wile, wllo was shouting from outright, then Ignited it. guys that play dead and gel the next window, fell ba'* into Capt. John W. MarshaU, 27, out of ii." he said. "It was the Nixon administration in lhe _, closing days of Congress was . UPI T.._111,. the room. told newsmen he got out of the only thing I could do. I "Another man climbefj out jeep after IS to 20 Vietnamese couldn 't take them on and I <1n the roof of the hott) but men dressed in wtiforms of couldn't run.'" e~glneered by ~he Presid~nt 'I'll NEVER LET YOU GO ' SUTTO~ TELLS LAWYER himself,. according to \Vhi!e Notorious Ba nk Robber Paroled on Chri1tma1 the flames caught up wltb him the South Vietnamese army He said at least one of thr and he died there on the POOf." opened fire Tuesday and fore-enemy carried a bazooka·typr House aides. The victory involved the successful attempt to win a Senate reversal ol its stand on the so-called · "Philadelphia plan" -a system designed to bring more Negro v.·orkers in- to the construction industry. The Senate, in the final few days ol the session, made an attempt to scuttle tbe plan by saying that no federal funds in a certain money bill could be used to force quota plan hiring by contractors. The House threw out !he Senate·s action and. after much pr essure and a blossoming of some strange alliances, the Senate went along. The \Vhite Hou se reports !hat Nixon took personal con- trol of the fight. "It was pandemonium. At ed the jeep off a road 25 miles rocket, and few ·had American least one; couple got out .i the north of Saigon killing the MIG rifles and tile others AK back of the hote1, the woman dtiver. 47 assaua rifles. by slithering down a 1Jt of Marshall said he raised his The ambush occurred only sheets tied together and the hands and tMed to indicate he three miles southeast of the man down a drainpipe." would surTender, but "three of he8dquarters of the U.S. 1st Seventy-five firemen fought them raised their rifles and Infantry Division at Lai Khe. the fire but were short of lad· shot'' from about 40 fttt 'The four Americans were ders. A workman ""ho cllinbed away. He was hit in the thigh returning from Lai Khe lo immediately and 0 t h e r s to the roof or a building op-and the bullet fr actured his their artillery base and were Japan Votes Saturday; U.S. Pact in Balance TOKYO (UPI) -Japanese vote rs go to the polls Saturday io a national ele<"tion v.·hich. in effect. ""·ill determine !he futu re of the nation's Security Pact with the United Stales. Automatic extension or the pact. expiring next June. is favored by Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). du ll poslte to get a ladder was left leg. •. about six miles from the base gra a y. stranded there for 2'-'i hours Marshall said the am-when they were a1nbushed. The treaty. v.·hich will be because firemen grabbed the bushers .were enemy soldiers. After the ambush. Marshall 11ulomatlcally extended i f ladder away. Asked how he knew they were said, lhe attackers began neither country Wtiale3 Lalks The Rose and Crown Hotel enemy -either Viet Cong or searching the bodies. but a on it, pennit.. the United ls an old coaching inn. Tht North Vietnamese -he convoy came by and they fad- States lo maintain military building was badly damaged. ~eplied : "They shot at me and ed out of sight. bases in Japan. 1~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~--~-The voters will make tlieir I choi~ in a general elect.ion of all 486 members of lbe House of Representatives. MANILA (UPI)-Pr.,;dentlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. Ferdinand E. Marcos :11kt to- day he has been receiving dal- ly threats 0.1 his life but dismissed them as "standard hazards of the presidency." All other parties favo r abrogation of the pact, some In an interview filmed for later showing on Philippine television, Marcos denied that fear of an ass&S6ination at- tempt "'as keeping him from making public appearances since his re~lection to an un· precedente<l second term last month. He said he had discovered that the period after an elec- tion 'vas the best time for reO ection and to assess the goals or his admini.&tralion. <.:ock taiJ Party Brings Killing MONTCLAIR !UPI\ ~1ichale Nolan. Montclair, v.·as held for investigation of suspi· cion of manslaughter today after another man was shot and killed during a fast draw demonstration at a Christmas party. Authorities said Robert C. Jrvin, 30, ~1ontclair, was killed when a revolver discharged at the party. Hippo Encore ST. LOUIS (AP) -Peepers, I.he hippopotamus which pro- duced twins in 1962, duplicated ·the feat Christmas Day at the St. Louis Zoo. The twiru ' 4,000. pound father, Jeepers, was removed fro1n the mother's enclosure so he "'ould not ac· cidentally trample the babies, whi ch \\'eighcd in at about 40 pounds each. ll ll/ITED STATES "ATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH MOW onH SATURDAYS t t• I , .... MCM .. THUIS.. lt•I P.M. l'IJl.ATI It .. ,,M. 11141J Mf..1211. ~ hu s.. c.. ,._, c.... ,... .. ................ ,. ... f. H. LEVAN DON'T· WAIT-DON'T MISS OUR BIG YEAR-END Spanish & Mediterranean FURNITURE r IO% TO SOFAS CHAIRS COMPLETE SELECTION FINELY STYLED LUXURIOUS STYLED SOFAS SAVE {: DECORATOR COLORS TABLES 30% LAMPS DECORATIVE! VERSATILE! TO DRAMATIC LAMPS TO STURDILY CONSTRUCTED 503 ACCENT YOUR HOME BEDROOM DINING ROOM l SUP'EUL Y STYLED ORNATE CARVINGS ••. A IEAUTIFULL Y FINISHED SETTING TO BE PROUD OF! C::ASA EJE FURNITURE 19322 BEACH BOULEVARD , HUNTINGTON BEACH STOU HOURS: 'siiNll~Y-12·1 ' • 962-6631 MON. & FRI. 10·9 WUKDAYS 10.1110 • Herei1bow: Savinga account dividend for 1 year on $500.00 ='252 FrH ule depoelt box for •• long as you maintain $500.00 savings account •et!! ,.,,,..,...... ,...,., ... to rent box .. bank) PLUS: Free service charge on $750.00 of Travelers Checks = •7!! OR Service charge free on purchase of up lo 10 tickets lo the Forum, Dodger Stadium or other sporting and theater ewenta through TRS (TICKETRON) Total benefits on your $500.00 11Y1ng1 account =•392 Stop by and su us to open your account. Wi kqi to w. qou. 411or... • lWUYE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU OOWll!Y.IAJtEWOOD lDOOll .. ooul&llMI. DOWll!Y·flAESTDNE 12n L F'•1ak11 IW. LA CRHClllTA lift-- EAST lOS ANGEUS ' INLAND CENTER M01 WMrW IW. Sin 81mmlino, C1if. TDPAIGA PLAZA r.lOIITTA!Y PARK ~ P .... Calf. 201 N. Gllfiold A"- ARCADIA Cl l U.. Dllt A,,, MDUllT VERNON 400N.V_,A,.. SOUTH COAST PLAZA CostJ M111, Cftf. WHITIIE A DOWNS TI215 l Wahi-Blvi BELl G•.ADENS 5740lf"'-A"- OPl'tlm1 .... WHm'tllil IOULEVARD • t.Ol AJtOElfS, CAll,OFIHIA ~----- ------------------------~--~·----.... ----------· -------------------·------------------.- Needy Frunlly Emergency Food r rld1y, Dtc1rnber !!6. l 91i1'/ DAILY PILDf I Protesters Raid Cl1or~h Mex icans Irate at Money Spent for Edi fice Arrives on Yule ... deputies attending the services, erupted. Cardinal ~1clntyrt said the 11ummer. Tl'IC walk is designed d'monstrations wert "sym-to begin a .. spir itual awaken· bollc of ~ rabble as lhcy ing In the nation," he said, and stood at lhe root of the cross to prote~t "violence, hate and shouting crucify hin t." He dissens ion that tears our coun-MODESTO (AP) -"Thi> Is only a Band-Aid," PhU Young remarked as he helped distribut~ an emergency ship- ment of food to 200 need y 3 Lose Lives In Head-on Auto Wreck LONG BEACH (UPI) -A head-on aUto collision at a busy intersection claimed the lives of three members of a Leng Beach family and caused serious injury to a fourth member on Christmas Day. Killed v.·ere Scott Sanders, 24; his \l'ife, ~1ary, 20; and their son Scott Jr., I. Denise Sanders, S. \\'as reported in good condition v.·ith multiple injuries at Long Beach Com- munity lfospilal. Police said the victims' auto collided 'vith a car driven hy Janies Knox. 22. Long Beach. Knox was booked on suspicion of felony drunken driving and manslaughter. Authorities said Knox·s acr went out of control and sk.id· ded more than 200 feet before lhe collision. ' £ a m 111 e s In farming·rich Stanislaus County. "Whtt we have here is a cancer, and a Band-Aid just won't help much," added Young, a county welfare worker. Mothers and fathers waited up to six hours Chrlst1na11 Day for a month's supply per fami- ly. The rood quickly ran out and some people were tu rned away. "I was told there \Yould be turkeys ," one v.·01nan said tearruny. "But this \\•ill help until the next welfare check comes Jan. 2." Tl1e f o o d staples-pinto .beam, lard, com syrup, apple juJCe, brt.ad. d r y milk and corn meal was handed out at the offices of the county's an· tipoverty agency, the Com· munlty Action Committee. The food "'as trucked from HELMETED OFFICER GUARD ING CHURCH a Sacran1ento \Va rehouse after Mexi ca n-Amer ica na Smash Door, Windows in Protett U.S. Ulstrict Court Judge Robert Peckham ordered it released by the U.S. Depart· mcnt of Agriculture. 1'he USDA. \\'hich has 2.000 tons of surplus food in the warehouse, had maintained it could not operate its surplus commodities program in ~ county that uses the fed~I food stamp program. - Th! CAC and civic croups had donated rations to most of the coun t.y's 10.000 needy fan1ilies. but the CAC ran out of food earlier this month . Then a t torneys for California Rural Leg a I Assistance 91·ent to Peckham. The county's problem is this : Most of its 200.000 people are employed in agriculture or food processing, and there is little v.•ork in these industries during the "'inter months. About 50.000 are eligjble for v.•rlfarc in lhe v.·inter and in past years relied on the com· modlties orogram for food ra· tions <iuring the \\'inter. Last April, the Offic! of Economic 0 pp or tu n i t y establi sher! a food stamp pro- gram in the county to replace the commodities program. Driver Sought i11 SF For Series of W reclis SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -the tn1ck. Knox \\·as .iilaken by Police are seeking the dri ver the imp<ict and taken to 01e of an old cC1nverllble who trig-hospital ror exaniination. grred a couple or collisions th.at left U1rec hurt and halted Polic~ said the dri ver of the I s~rvice tcn11>0rnr ily on the l'Qn\·crli ble 1r1·csllctl with ;i Hyde Street Cable Car Line . bystand er \Yh o tried to slop Municipal in vestigators said him ancl then escaped on foot the automobile ran through an arter the initi al accident. He intersection Thursday and was described as a man about smashed into the left end of a 26, apparently intoxicated . cable car. l1===========i' Steven •lo!Jnes. 12, Cot.ati, 1va.s standing on lhc cable car step and suffered a fractured leg. Conductor Waller S. Lacy , 37, \\'as knocked down and wa s reported in fair cond ilion with possible internal injuries to- dciy. Truck drive r Rod Knox, 24, P:icfica, arrived 30 111inut.es later. As he "''as under the automobile hooking his tow line up to the cable car, it slip- ped its grip and rammed into NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OUR REGULAR DINNER MENU AT RECOULAR PRICES ! Bridge Barriers Next ITh1f1 R;o;ilit ! No '"'''~'" i" p,;,,,!l Too Easy fo1· Sf Leapers? SAN FRANCISCO (API - In spite of television monitors and regular patrols. a Jeep off the Golden Gate Bridge still may be too easy. and a bar· rier could cut down jumper suicides '"hich now total 371 , two experts said "\\'ednesday. The barrier idea isn·t new, but it got new support at a five-hour symposium of about 75 engineers, doctors, police. psychiatrists and others on what could be done to prevent suicides from the scenic span. The police were for it, an ena:ineer said it was feasible, and William r..1osko11it.z, pre6i· dent of the board of. the Golden Gate Bridie, Highway Transportation District, pro- mised directors \\'Ould con· ~ider it. Advancing the barrier pro- posal \\'ere Dr. Edwin Shneid- men of the Center for Advanc- ed Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford Universi- ty, and Dr. Richard Seiden of the University of California School of Public Heallh in Berkeley. He noted that on the Colorado Street bridge in Pasadena, ''life-saving hardware erected in 1937 did, in fact, save many Jives." A 72·foot "·ire mesh fence on that 180-foot high span reduc- ed suic ides from an average of 10 to an average of two a year. "Experience at r av or it e suicide sites in Japan also sug· ,:(est! that antisuJclde barriers stop suicides •.• perhaps as many as one-third," Shneid· man •aid, Selden called for research to determine the frequency of1 Golden Gate Bridge jumps and the type of persons involved. I favorite means or sui cide He said the bril lge is a because of its geographic availibjlity and because it is I high -236-feet -and is con· sidered a sure and quick !'~.ans of death, although five ; ~rsons have survived leaps from the bridge since it open- ed 32 years ago. Tuition Gap Pro111pti11g Educatio11 'Mo11opol)1'? By FREDERlCK lf. TR EESJI Unit.cl ''"' 11111rn1tl9ll•I a different method or ft nanc· 1 ing is adopted. He believes ihc privately finan Ced liberal arts colleges will fail financially and, rather than close the ir doors, will be absorbed by stale college and univer~ity systems, The universities of Pitl!burgh, Jtouston and Buf. f11lo already ha ve gone that route. Crlsr Solod Sf11Hed lakM r atato Ho1M111•do lfeocl .hunbo Stlrl•r I• h •rlt•11 S•11c1 ChlckOfl hi Cfl0Mpot11t1 Lmtff cort11t101, S•n-ed flo111be At Your Tcible. Cottl1111011'1 Tor Slrlol11 Stff!I • Loblter D11ot l rolMd Lomb Sho11k '" l wrt1111dr S111c1 St<oll1po11lo With Morinlltff ,,,. .. ,,,. Su1p1i1• D•n1rt For Tho1 0 Who Wi1h To Greet The Now Y et r With u,, HATS ANO NOISE MAKERS W ill 8• Fur· nished. 283 1 Bri1tol St .. COSTA MESA Phone: 546-3484 ' 905 E. Yorba Linda Blvd. PLACENTIA Phone : 524-2090 M1io• Cr.di! C•rd1 Honor1d 81nqu1t F1t<ilili11 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - About 350 Mexican-Amtrlcan protcstors smashed the doors of St. Basil 's Rotnan Cathotic Church early Thursday and in· terl'uptcd Chri stmas mirlnight mass led by Jan1es Francis Cardinal f\1clntyrt . Six persons were ar rested and three suffered n1inor In - juries when a seurne betw~I\ de1nonstrators and 10 µshers , most of them off-duty sheriff's The protestors, members or a group called Catholics por La Raia (CathoUcs for the Race) said St. Basil's was chosrn ror the protest beeause "of the millions of dollars used to build the church." The group said the money could be better spent \\'ithin lhe Mex- 1 c a n·American community here. try apart." later asked 01e congregation1-;;;;;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"I to "forgive lhem , they kno,vll not wht1t they do." , Blessit said he hopes haU a million people will gather with him when ht reaches the \Vashlngton f\fonument next WOULD YOU BELIEVE REUBEN'S 9,000 Year Skull F om1d Hip Minister S tarts Coast-to-coast Hike tt the Ortn9• County Airport it tt ~in9 RliSERVA TIONS fo.r New Y11r', EYe P•rty? DON'T MISS OUT Call HD-2475 LOS ANG ELES (UPl l - A hun1an skull found in 1914 in the La Brea tar pits has been found to be 9.000 years old, making it one or the o\desl in· tact skulls f,1 the \\"CStcrn hemisphere, it "·as announced Thursday. Scientist~ at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural llistory and at UCLA said the age of the skull was determin· ed through the use of radioac- li,,e · carbon elements im· nrecnated "'ilhln the skuJI bone. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The hlp "1ninis ter of the Sunset Strip" has begun t coast-to- <'Oast hike carrying a ·10-root \\'ood en cross in hopes of trig- gering a ''spiritual awakening in lhe nation." The Rev. Arthur Blessit, an ordained Baptist minister who runs a combination church and gospel nightclub on the Suns~t Strip, placed the top end of the 80-pound cross atop his shoulders Christmas Day and, with a few parishioners tagging along, began hi~ trck 1~iii to Washington, D. C. Twol SPECIAL -89¢ bicycle wheels at t11e base or APPLE CUSTARD the crOl!s keep it ltom drag-PIE ging. The 29-year-old mini~ter's tNSTA NT CA Jl.1 wife and three children will tN 10 MINUTIS precede him in t camper • ba111tl! fll llfY -,..,,,. '""'"' -truck and make arranl'!ements' ,.1,1 _ otntll• -•• ,, for each night's st.op. YlaUcing~ with the long-sidebumedl minister will be his four-mem · ber gospel rock group, the Eternal Rush. I DANICA PASTRY SHOP J14 W, aAL.0.11 I LVD. 17).ltU 1•11 th• ''"'"'"'•' I' Model 10B91T Antennas Don't spend another even ing with a fu zzy, dull TV picture from that broken-down ante nn a. Get all the picture quality your set RCA Antennas are bu ilt to fast! INSTALL IT YOUl'l SELF AND SAVE EVE N MORE ! Or, if you prefer, yo ur dealer will was meant to deliver ••• get a new RCA Color arrange installation for you. Power Antenna today-plus get $5.00 off the regular price! RC A Color Power Antennas are engineered by Color TV experts l o deliver the best possible picture on any Color TV set old or new ... VHF and UHF .•• Color or Black-and-White. r-------------------··----· •s.oo off on purchase of RCA Color Power Antenna Upon pr11entaUon.of this coupon to any Electronic Se Mee dulat, you wHI recoi.,. $5.fl(I olf the reg1,1lar price or 1;l'ly RCA UHF /VHI' outdoor anienn1. • Mr. Dea ler -RC1' Di1tribuling Corp .. Los Angeles, will redeem th!t coupon at face vtlu• upon pfesenlat •on with p100! of sale of any RCA UHF/VHF outdoor antenn1.• ACA rese rves the right to ve1ily hlt l, Coupon must be 1ubmit1ed 10 RCA Oistribuling Corp, before J1nu1ry 1ll, 1870. •Modth 108 107 & K, 10Bf07 Ii IC, 10891 0 1101 includ•d I" +hit off••· nan Shneidman proposed that barriers be bolted the length of the bridge. and that they be removed every three months for a period of three years. Comparison of deaths in the barriers-up and barriers-down periods \vould then become the basis for a decision on in· stalling a permaneJ}t barrier, he said. With the cosl of providing higher education skyrocketing, the gap bel1\'een the tuition universities and priva tely fi- charged at state financed nanced schools hlls widrned r11 pid\y. As a result, the per· centage of lhe nation ·s college students fnrolled at private colleges has declined each year si nce 1964. \\'hfl t does that mean ulti· mate)y? Dr. Miller Upton. president of Beloit College, is con vinced that in IO to 20 years there 'viii be a govern- ment monopoly on h i g h er education in every state unless In Wisconsin. 11·here Beloit I'::;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=::;=~' ls located, the statc·supportcd 1;: --·-1 University of \Visconsin chnrg-ON THE TUBE. es tuition and fees of abou t improve . your image OFFER EXPIRES Jonutry 3, 1970 See your Electronic Service Dea ler for !his special llmited offe r. $450 a year. The state"s pr i·1 F-or lh1 bt1I o;iuidt to whit'• vately financed colleges must ! "•PP•"in9 •~ TY, ,, • ., TV charge about $2,000 to $2.200 WEEK -di1trlb11t•d with tht to meet the ir costs, Upton l Stlurd1v •dlfion of fh• DAILY said. I PILOT. stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good ( ! lft llAllY PILOT Nixo11 Still HasR00111 To Ga111ble ~1esa Flag Team Loses To Vallev • Costa 1ifesa's Flac Football champions \>:f'nt dov.11 in defeat last Saturday a~ the RecreatiC1n Department"s A Dh•ision f71h :ind 8th graders) lost. 28-12. a match \\'ith Foun· tain Valley in tJ1e Orange County Flag F ootb a ll tournament. I tn o1her g'fmes hosted by the 1 Garden Gr o ,. P Rerreation 1 Department, Costa ~fesa 's B rl irision l~th and 6th graders)! ~cored a \\·in over Santa Ana, 8~2. only 10 be defea ted 6-0 by I Huntington Beach in lhe j semifinals. The C division (3rd and 4lh graders ) lost by a narrow 2-0 1 1 margin to Newport Beach. A. B. and C Division city Cha mpionships were a\.\1ardcd , Dec. 6 at Te\Vink!e Park. I The C Division featured th e Paularino Panthers against the College Park Cougars. Paularino romped In a 6.0 vie.' tory alter scoring early in lhe firirt. quarter. _..., .... tn the B Division th,, }larpt>r S.Jlors ~ank the \\'I J son Wildcat• 32 to 6, <Allege Park mtl Paulannri ln tbt A Diviston contest aod Sol revenge with a pusing at- i.clc lhat led to a CU victory. Mele • Shorp Tredo; Use Oima·A·Lioes ------··-.- Aid Elllckmcy Marines Welcome They're giving for you ... what. are you giving for them? Wher ever t hey are: whate ver they are doing, our men and women in uniform are stil l part of our community. Your United Way gift will tell them so. It helps the _ USO_ provide places where our se rvicemen can relax and meet friends and friendly people. And it sends th e famous USO shows far and wide as a reminder of home. With your gift, their USO becomes your USO, too. One gift works many wonders/GIVE THE UNITED WAY. I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOMCE MOT!CI TO CllE:OITOltl IU~llltOlt COURT OF TH• STATI OF CALIFORNIA FO• THI COUNTY OF Otll:AHGI" . ----· ---·------------------~~---~------------------------------------,--,.- FprThe Record Birtfas HOA• MfMOllAI. ttot•f'TAI. ---, Mr. •nd Mr1. J•mH JMI'-.. 21'n K-LIM, Hltlnf~ 1-.:fl, 9lrt Mr. •net Mra. Robert P_, 2* Mtrir Plact, Co•t• M .... boY • ~ Mr. 111d Mrs. D1rold And«Mll, -I KtlVlllfl,.,,•, Huntll'llNol lltldl. WI o. ......... Mr. •nd Mrs. Gf:orvt $. SuPtrroY, 3161 All• L•tun1, Latu~ 811\'f!, bo¥ Mr. Incl Mn. Rob.rt ll:1!1MY, 1"35 tovenlry Lan,, Hvntlnoton l eKFI, "" . Detembtr t Mr. ind Mrs. WUll1tn Sletlord, lOJl'I Ca!"'"''" l1M, Hun!lnt1lon l&ilch, vlrl Mr, 1nol Mt1, 01vld Word, 10..S SO, E11! S'f'<ll!IO•e SL S1n11 ....... •lrl. M•. Ind Mn. Frfllerkk P. TotPI~ t~t lol1nl Clrclt, Huntl119lon &t1th, tltl Mr. 11'1d' Mu. wa.ne A. J--· 1721 1Cnl!lh!1 Clrtfe, H1111ll,,,IM 1!111t11, •irl Ml. Ind Mrt. $1m R. Welhl119, l~J72 Yucc1·c1rc1,, Hun!lr>11IM Bet<;h, bov O.ctmlltr 11 Mr. 1nd Mri. W!lll1m W!llma11, 529 Emer11d Bau. lil9un1 Beach, tiov Mr. tnd Mri. J1mes llOCI-2:11 LU90fllf , Newoort B••ch, vlrl Mr. Incl Mri. Robl'rl Rauen. 214 34111 SI .. Ntvn>Or1 Bea.ch, 11lrl . Mr. and Mrs. Thon'"' ''"''"' 6.tO) '•I~ ln11w11tr Or .. Huntl.,.lon Beactl, bo'f Mr. •nd Mri. Al1n lnmfin, .tu H1mll10n "A", COl!t M111, boY M r. Ind Mr1. (!lfforrt l wllllcll, IHI ' •l Sandburv Wa•. 1rv1or, 9lrl ,, Mr, ind Mro, Paul Gerr1rih, 1•1 Gill• man, Irvine, olrl DEATH NOTICES ALLEN 'Now or Forever' That's the title of this pencil dra\ving by Diane Wie'thorn, 19, of Anaheim. Miss Wiethorn, an art major at Fullerton Junior College, \von honorable Rus .. 11 R09tr Allen, of ISJ convress, mention in armual art contest sponsored by '·'Seven~ i~~!dw~;"',;.,;i~;:~~s P•n<iir>1 •1 8111 teen" ~agazine. lier \vork will be published iJl the CAfl.IPBEU, magazirle's .January is.sue. She is the daughter of R<c~ard Jcseoh Call'\PbeU. lt. of ffCO M. d M-Tb--'ore Wedel Oo•e Clrtlt, Fount•ln V•lle'f. S~rvlved ---'-·-·~"---••-·--~------' ---------1 bv lal~er, Rkh•rd1 mother. M.,. D,.. lcrM TCPal1a11; 1111e .. , lle!h. P1m1li ~"rt f>.lrwn; irartdrnothtr, Mrs. Sophie HolmH. C:~apel services Ind en!omb- menl, S1turdaY noon. Westmln11'r Me- morltl P1r~ Mcrtuarr and CemtltrY. CARRElL l'rancu Hove Carrall, r:A tt:J.0 AVfl\· idl M1lorc1, L1911,... Hiiis. Survived bv hU1bll11d, CharlH; son St111ltJ • .,, 1~1 U.S. Air Force; bro111er, .l.ndrew (, Hovi, of Nebraska; ilster. lrtnt 111wahlr ol Nebr1~1. Servlttl Manrt~. II a.m. ti Ptc!llc View Clll?l'I. lnll•· mant Pacllk Vi~ Memorial Ptrk. Family 1u1111esls c.on1ribut>ons lo tt>e American Ctncar S.OCletv. Ptclllc View Mortu1ry, Directors. CARTER Joh'I G. Ctrter. "" .,., of 161D Ntw· l>Of'I llJvd .. flt, Coo.ta MHI. Dttt of dNth, DKem~r 7J. SurvlYed b'f wilt, V>o!tt; two sons, Don and Rao. ed, of Arlrona; d1u11M..,r, Mr1. WtY... Roof, Arl1ona. SerYlcH Ind ln1tl"!'IWlll will ~ Mid In Coo!ldoe, Ar iiont. llell Broadway Mortuary, lgr· warding Olredors. E\\'ENS Doro1h'f M, Ewens, of 106' Concord, C.0111 Mtsa. Servjces ocn<1ln9 ti Btll Broadw1r Mortuarv. FRY Madot ''"· Age JO. of 2561 Elrten Avt .• Costa Me... O.tt of dettll, Ct<. tt. survlvt'd br d111111t1r, Mrs. Donn• M. Bltdloe; tl>r" •lslers, Mr1. Rutll L1r.dstnm, ol C1m!no; Jouohlne Lar· s,on ot SOl.llt\Q1~. and Mirth• l(rlno of Lont Bnch: 11rtnd10n, Chris Rotlln· .son. s ....... 1ces, Frlc1.tv. 2 PM. 8111 9,...,,,....,. Clla1>tl. lntrrmf!ll, H•rbor Rest Mwmori•I P~rk. Bell Bl"04Clwtr Mcrh11rv. Olrtc!on. HART flurt Hart, of 1311 Pecan Avt., Hunt· l'l11ton Braclt. S11rvlved bv wll9, Vloll. Rourv Friday, Dec. 26. 7:X! P.f'I., at Peek Famllr Cclonlll Funr rtl Hom1. MIH Saturdav. I 1.m. ar Us. Simon 1nd Judi C1thctllc Ctiurdl. Hunt11111on llHcll. JENSEN Llllitn N. J~1en. ct 13667 t11wton. Gard.., Grove. S1rvkes Pfn<llno 11 Bell llroldWIY Mort11arv. KNAUB Beulth I". Kn111c, of 11'1' PomOf\1, Coote Mest. Services 111odlno 11 8111 8r ... ctwlY Morluln'. fl.IORGAN Edlllt C. Morgan, '°801 Soulll Co1tt Hl11hw1y. uo1J111 8e1c1t. Survlvt'd l:rt l'lusbfi...:I, H&rbert; sl11er, M_,, H". J. Slephtf'I,, of Florld1. S1rvlc11 S1tur· d•Y· 3 p,m. at PacUh: Vl1w Clw~tr. 1nurnm111t Pacific Vl..,. M1rJ1«!1I Park, dlrec:trd er P1cltlc Vltw MOr- tuarv. FamllV suooe-stl contrlblr11""' 10 American H11rt A!1$'n. PETRICEVICH Jo/In l"l!rlctvlch, cl ncn e . 1J!h St., (o•!a M<ill. Survived by w111, Mil· dred; ton 1n<1 d8u9hter·in·l1w, Mr. e nd Mrs. Anlllotlv P1lrlc1v!ch, cf Nrw• 1>0rt B11ch1 d8ull!'llfr, Mrs. C1rmell1 MaT~OY!ch, ol 111/noh; ton, Johnnv, of C:o1to Mr..a: sl~ orandclllldi'en. Serv· rcr1 pendlno 1! WH1clllf Mortutl"'J'. ROTH John S. Roth, $1, ol llOOl MaM $!,, Irvine. S.,.rvl....:I by wife, £llr1~th. Arranwments ~Int 11 Wtsltlllf McrtUIT"f'. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary m E. 17th St., Costa l\feu -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del l\far OR 3-M5t Costa Mesa MI 5-UM • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Coata Mesa u 1-3431 • DILDAY BRCf!'HERS Huntington VaUey Mortuary 17'11 Beacb Blvd. Runlingtoa Buck ir . -ac-1m • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e M-.Y Cbapel 3!111 Patllle View Dri"' Newport -. Calif"* Nf.r.11 • P.EEK FAMILY ooWNIAL FVNEllAL ROME •• Bolu '"~ w---• SHEnEll MORTUARY ~f arine Study School ' Earmarked for Dana BY JORN VALTE RZA Of tht Dtilr l"ilGI S!tll DANA POINT -At least 100 Orange County educators have started mapping ex- tensive plans for a Marine studies institute on Dana Harbor. It is · a . project calculated to expose at least 100.000 students to t h e wonders or the sea by next year's end. The educators, part of a 400- member non·profit cor- poration, will explore fund· raising and ·long-ran~e i;ilan- ning aspects for the mstitute which eventually will be 6uHt AUSTRALIA BOUND US Irvine's McCulloch Prof UCI Heads for Australia IRVINE -Samuel C . McCulloch, professor of his· tory at UC Irvine, will leave J anuary 10 for his native Australia where he will hold a Fulbright re se arch pr~ fessorshlp until September, He bas served as dean or UCl's School of Humanities since 1964, but resigned ef· fective January l in an- ticipation of his sabbaUcal leave. Dr. McCuUoch, a specialist In British Empire and Coin· monwealth history, ~·ill do research work on the develoJ>- menl or Victoria from colony to state in Australia while he is aUached to Monash University and ·the University of Melbourne. His work will inc l ude research on the work of his grandfather, the late William McCuUoch, who ~Id several governmental p<>.sts In Victoria from 1880 to 1903 and was· a stgnlficant figure in stockbreeding and transporta- tion in Australia. Mrs. McCulloch, w h o on a 3.1 -acre site on the harbor. County Supervisors I as t "'eek signal!ed the starting gun for the project by allocaling the land in a corner or I.he harbor for educational ' purposes. Tht: first fund·raising event in the tong-range program will be a celebrity boat festival at the Harbor Feb. 14 and 15. Plans are still relatively in- definite for the event, but 8J>- pea ls have gone out to yachtsman-celellrities to sail to the harbor for appearances. The group's fund-raising chairman, Tommy Thompson, told the group gathered at the Balboa Pavilion that the ultimate goal for the institute is enough funds to construct piers, observation platforms, a large building housing a museum, research facilities and a library. The group agreed that the need for the center will grow critical in the next few decades when an estimated million students a year would be attending county schools. l~as brought forth Wed- nesday Jncluded a plal!orm for observation of tide pools and wave action; another to allow for fishing and' perhaps' docks to operate several marine laboratory boats. Under the present tentative· structure, the institute. wouJd 1 offer tidepool studies and field trips to students from kin- dergarten through grade six. Junior high youngsters would take part In projt!CtS'ilSil1g l~c: ture halls, I abs and aquariums. High school sttldents would focus attention on· the floating marine labs (one such vessel is now in operation), and students from junior colleges, colleges and universities could tak e part in· more sophisticated research. The goal for next year - even though few facili ties could be built by then -is the visit of at least 100,000 students who could tour the marine areas around the lab grounds and the state marine preserve along the base of Dl:ina Point nearby. Dr. Robert Peterson, a member of the group's board of trustees, said the program in 1970 ct1uld proceed satisfac- torily even if facil!Ues are limited. He said he has already presented plans for the in· stitute lo at least one county school board and it has \VOn overwhelming response . The target dates for fund drives and their amounts are $500,000 by 1971 and '3 million by 11175. Oates for possible ct1n· struction of the entire complex I still are wcertain. Better indications of plans for the buildings wiU come as donations -most of them sought from large national foundations -are received, Thompson said. that appeals for donations and. grants from the natton's large foundatlom alr .. dy have been ln1Ututed. Thus far the brand new DAIL V PILOT JJ Plan11er to ltlake Sttidy CSCF llonor . Actio.n on, ' :P,ar:ks: De~ayed LaDonNI M. Eatmon, a araduate of RuntMgton Beach High SChooJi has been award- ed hooars 1t entrance 1t Cal State-Loe Anij'.tles. Mias Elt-- rnon, of 9162 Mediterranean By TOM 'llARJ.J§Y 1 OI 11M1 Dlol~ ~1111 Steff SANTA ANA -A propo5ed radical .adjustment or tbe ~~ isling people-parks ratio in Oran~ County has been shelv· ed by Orange Co urtly supervisors pending study of the issue by Planning Director Forest Dickason. Its deferment fol l owed charges that ··Orange County builders are 50 years behind the tllnes. utterly archaic and only too willing to lean on this board for help." Mrs. Joan Jens.en ·of LaguOa Beach aJred that observation during the hearing room debate as part ol the League of Women Voters worker's condemnation of the board for its refusal to immediately adopt a proposed policy state- ment drafted by . Supervisor Robert Battin . The First District supervisor had urged his colleagues to "provide the re creation and parks facil ities for our future famllies that \\'e are failing to provide right now." Battin tangled repeatedly with Dickason in a conflict of vic~·s about the extent of parkland and 01>en space .. available' Jn Orange County befott a divided board.ordered Dickason to report on the Wue all,,ec oonsultaUDn with county · cl ties, the build.Jng in- dustry and UCJ 's Project 21 group. Battin got strong ' support from Mrs. Jensen with the angry woman's c o in m e n t : ''\Vhat you do now by your kindness· to the tiu:Uders can't be unClone. What rou·should do is tell them to modernize, bring thelr outdated methods up to da\e and provide homes through modern methods arid materials and geared to the tiints." : Battia urged. the board lo go on rtcord as be-ing in favor ol an irruuediate strengthening of th.e parks end of the park-peo- ple ratio in Orange County. He reminded the board U1at Orange County has in the past declared a ratio of four acres pci t.OOo persons of population to bC the 1deal relationship. "The ..last statistics we p~~red indicated that the actual ratio was less than one acre ~r t,000 persons," he said. 'And we're rar behind the cities, who have a)1 aver~ ratio of 2.3 acres per l,000 persons." J'.lttth aJso crltlelicd the tion of California who asked Odvt, is a freshman majorin( buUd.ln& t.nduslry'a: reducU<rn the board to "carefully note in mathematics. of h>t siies in rtcent yean tha\ t.t today's PtiCK fte arej~~~~~~~~~~ from . 8,000 and 7 ,000 square only catering for the top 20 fetit ~ home site to today's percent of the qullltying "S,000 and 6,000 square feet . market." He described an They are not dedicating suf-"eligible homeowner'' a Ii ficient acreage ror public belng the purchaser who can parks,!' he said, "and we meet home prices at the ratle should be looking more closely of 2'h: times his annual in· ~nto 'this since we are dealing come. with more and more tract ap-"You 've already cut lot 1 plications at board level." siz~," Battin said. "You are I Building industry spokesmen now creating conditions where 1 urged the board to deny ap-large numbers of people are provaJ of Battin's resolution living in close conflsiement - and prun ted . out tha t en-conditions that breed crime dorsement, with its reduction and every form of anli·social or· available land, could spell behavior." cost incrtases of $500 per Dickason was ordered to home. present his study to the bo~d Builder Richard D. Smith v.·ithin 90 days . w;:irned the ~ that it wasi===========1ll . bet'Oming 'increasingly di f- liclllt for us · to provide reasonable cost bousing in Orange County . •1 Hanle prices had soared, be sa id, "to an average of $3 1.000 \\•ith a minimum purchase price of $26,000 ·and we are already excluding a large seg- menl of the JX>pulalion from liOme buying al those figures ... His argument was backed by Royce W. Coln of the Building Industries Associa- A THOUGHT . FOR TODAY SvccHt II fut "" 1-t'IHfY llU~ le I.Ill. Tilt Wiflnlf II Ill wt. llWtl •lmllN 19 ~II .. rtr, ._., 11>4 -1. -Chlr!a BUXIOll ~R£SENTEO AS A PUBLIC SEl!VICE EVERY OA'I" BY: LN Roofing Co. . 2• Ytir1 kl l111lneH 1U) S11111<"ltr AYt, '4).1221 A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS and ... OMLY l6 I.IS. FISHERMEN "" OHLY a Lii, t AMlllCAN MADI COMMANDO MOTORS • #53-5 H.P.-Sl94.50 J #750-71/a H.P.-S141.ll Shon • LHt Shoff ~'M.h Boat Island, Inc. 700 W. c._t Hwy .• Npt. k~ (714) 642-6630 GOODIYEAll ,, YEAR-END SAVINGS NOW THRU DEC.31 · ·· "). • Discontinued Desig ns • Odds and End s • New ear changeovers • Used .Tire•-$5.45 an d up • Whit ewalls and Bl1ekw1lls • Over 2500 to Choose From Original Equipment 6.45x14 B.L. Ry l'L s141s Plus F.E.T. $1.62 Goodyear Polyglas 50% OFF Mustangs - Camaros $2558 Plus F.E.T. $2.24 .. .. . 070-14 CWT PG R/S TT ILEM15H. Rag. $51.15. Young & Lane New Treads ANY SIZE IN STOCK $11 «!.~+ F.E.T. NO TRADE NHDED '7B' SERIES Polyglas $2495 C78·14 PC PG IL BLEMISH + 1.90 FET • ALL WEATHER IV BL NY TI 7.75x14-~hevy •Fords BLEMISH + $2.20 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED - STATION WAGONS Glass Belted NEW CAR CHANGE·OYERS SAVE50% H78X lS IL Mag & Chrome Wheels $ 1~5 . 1 & UP· COMPLETE WHITEWALLPOLYGLAS Cadillacs· Buicks -Olds BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 900Xl5 PC PG XNW TT ILEMISH USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN -FREE ·MOUNTING YOUNG and LANE TIRE CO. _.., ,, •·. • • " SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Laguna -IM-1111 SuQemale ..... • teaches English at Orange Coast College, plana to join Dr. McCulloch Feb. I. Sh e will be aeeompanled by their son, Malcolm. a aopbomore at Corona de! Mar High School, who 'wtll att.tild Trinity Gram· mar SchOol In Melbourne. :~·;:,u~i~l~~~mor• COSTA MESA 1596 Newport Blvd. LAGUNA BEACH 482 Ocean Ave. ·: ,;:=·':lf~ i:: .~Jre s;::r. . r~OME 548-9383 PHONE 494-6666 : SMITlll' MORTllARY 117 Mala 81. u .. 11apolleadl -Or. McCulloch wlll mumt a fOll·Ume 1taehln1 sehedulo when he returns to-lrvlne next fall. eet would be developed • • ''lthout the use of taxp.1yer1' e • • • • • • • • • • • • _. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' runds. _ •---------·------~~~~-~-------~---------------.-~--~-~~ -, " I J • l DAILY "LOT SHORTY'S ONCE·A· YEAR . ' Better to Give It to You for Less Than to ·Count It and:fay the Extr~ Tax . . . No Phone Orders. No Special Orders No Sales to Other Dealers -----, SALE STARTS . I ' • I TODAY I We close all day Tuesday Deceniber I I 30th to count whats left. L. ALL STUFF SUBJECT I TO STOCK ON HAND • --------CA HOEN BAMBOO RAKES Springy tta•• do c;i: Ja•t job on lttGY•I 32< and d•bri•. 491 •••••• , , •• , •••••••••••• , , ••••••,EA. EXTRA GRO DICHONDRA FOOD llig bag eo••r• 2500 .-q. h.. 4 77 75 .bGg1 lelt. Reg. 11.81 •••••••• , ,, , • , , , , , • , , ,, , , • ALL SCOTTS .. RODUCTS 25% OFF except 1pr90der1 and sffd. Use 2501 OFF no"' or store for neltt •Pri ng ••••••••••••• ,.. /0 0 ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING Forty foot long. !u1t pre11 into plae• and you hav• O 77c 11eat border. 292 unit• In 1lock •••••••••••• ,,, ,, , • , FURY ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER Let •l.ctrkity do the work, you take !he com.plim1nt1. 2 oo 58 trimmer• in oil a tor•• , •••••••••••• , •••• , •• , • • • 10 LBS. ANNUAL RTE The Wblt1r "9Ci for JU1l119 ill brown and eroded out 87< llpClb.1300 sack• left •••••••••• : ................. . DAFFODIL BULBS .ling Allred Yori•ly, produe•• l:lig INmp•t bloom1, ~O 2' 1'9Gdy to plant ••••••••••• , , • , , , ••••• , •••••• , • , , EA. "' SNAIL PELLETS Send th1 lilt!• bugger1 lo tho:t big garden in the 1ky. 27' 1200 box11 ••••••••• , .•..••••••••••. 2'iii Lii. BOX LAWN SPREADER Roll along to 1pread f•rtili1er or ••ed. r9gular Jl.98. 6 77 37whil1lb•y10:11 •••. , ••••.•••.•• ·~• ••••• No, 1614 • TURBINE SPRINKLER JoJly·fellow turn• and twists and g•I• water •v•ry· 63' wh•r• Ith• lawn, I hop•). 323 !ell • , ..••• , .•• , , .• EA. EVERAIN HEDGE SHEAR Foti e\ip 1v1rytim1, -1 97 . 187 in oll 1\or•• ••••••••••• , ••••• , , • , •• , , , , , EA. • 0 ARAB TERMITE CONTROL The nam• c:rcielu m• up 10 bc:tdly I can't tell you any· thing .i ... Reg. 3.95. 187 pint• l•lt ldo.1 o:n average bovH) ••, •• , y ...•.... , , ..•........ , • , , , . PINT 0 SP·18 KING O'LAWN MOWER WITH BAG Ycru. eould probably pay mor• lor on• used nt n 1.97 ri:~11~. ~~:·. ~. :~~~:':~~~~. ~~i··· ~.·.~1: .~~ -~~. :h: 37 .00 PATIC )/B \ H-B-(,) FLAMINGOS Stalely and bright ligudne1 •land guard over yout di· 99< c:bondra, &87 In all 1tore1 • ,, •••••••••••• , •••.•• £A . 0 2:a2 FIRE RETARDENT CEILING PANELS U11 lor 1u1p1nd~ c:1U1Ag1. 19~. they'll g1aw on you ••••• , • , •·• , • , , , ,,. , , , , ••,, • , tA. 0 , BAR DOORS 311 x ~2 iac:h .; .. with plastic gla11 in••rt•. l:loltl• 7 aa- gla11 1tyl1. 211•t•· l1ft , •••• , •••••••• , • ,., , , , , Pf!.. • 0 CERAMIC TILE UQglalld 12 x 12 squm•• ot1 .0:1y to wo1k with. choice 19 of calor1. 200 lilt •••••••••••••••••••• , •••• , • , • EA. C . 0 PANE~ ADHISIVE Tub-ga-1 a long way wh•n you',. alappin51 up tho•• .gr•ol panel1 you vot ot Nallonal. 615 tuh-1 in 1toelr 33' TUBE , 0 2x4 NEVAMAR PANELS Thi• 11 the stuff tb'at won.'t bum. ta11. wo:rp. pffl or 73c nothing. 165 panels •• ,,, •• , ...................... EA. 0 9x9 CARPET TILES Great atulf. u .. lo bath, den~ ldtc:h•n· foam back no 16 pad 11eeded, choice of 9reot colors, got lot1 , • , , , 0 EA. C D •• INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET Nice. 11p.:iolly for h•Q'rf tiafllc and •pill ureas. 1200 2 49 yard• in 1toelr. many color• ........... , •••••••••• YD. • 0 POUR•A•FLOOR KITS S.czmle11 tde tbut really loolr• ·~rp, wid• c;:holie o[ · color• and po:tt•mll-n.•Y•r u..d1.wo1dng. 323 kltt 5 49 l•lt. COY•r• 20 •q. ft •••• , •• ~ •••••• , ••••• , •••• KIT • ELECTRICAL 0 ALL HANGING AND SWAG LAMPS Wide .. 1.e11oa. a d.czl here .0 hurry on down· ioR1(:u£ ploc::•• 285 l•lt lo. all •lor••MARKED J/3 OFF 0 CLOSET LIGHT lciUery op•rated d•ol, J1t1 you,., what n•.d• cleaning 1 17 and p1•11ing. boHeri•• •1tlra, 133 lelt ..•• ,,,,,,. EA. 0 D 6 INCH FAN Cool olf this 1pring and 1umm1r without th• prlc• 5 59 raising yO\lr t•mp•rotur•. 72 l•lt •••••••••••••• £A. • 0 NUTONE RANGE HOODS Nie• !or eliminating cooking od.011 and for b.ller Cl"' 9 oo c:ulation of air, pr1·wh-d for lit•. SB laying oround • D DllHMAITER J2only •••••• , •• ,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, •••••••.•• , •• 37.77, 0 CLOWN SWITCHPLATEI Cute d.:orolin11 ld.cz, •a•y to put in whir• you 1ook 4 7c th• old one out. wilh tc::r1w1, 109 in 11oek •• ••,.!.•.EA. 0 400 WATT DIMMER SWITCH 0 AUTO BURGLAR ALARM Sounds loud wo.n1ln!J If cmyon•"• m•11ing around 2 47 your car (rnin• th•y COil haft, gladly.) 400 ••11 •• EA. • 0 BAnlRT CHARGER 0 JACK STAND Hcmdf item Jar home mec:hanie1. u• for boat work J 57 toa.131l~fl •••••••• .... ••••••••••'"•••••••••••••• • HOUSEWARES D APPLIANCE ROLLERS U• a 111 of th••• and ,,.,n the ·tlai••l go:l can moYe the0hlg ilufl for '°'Y eleoning, 210 ••I• lift •• , • Piii. D 3 PIECI SHILP UNIT 1.17 Complete decll Spelud•• ·hracb11 and Mel .. 1 :la 3 77 c;:ha;ce of GY«odo or b~11t ~ol~. 43 un~l• l•h t:A. • D aEAUTYOUiCK PA8RIC SOPTINER llUM tU tow.ls <mtl IMdd.IDg me. lo baw uxt to yotar 23• lllda.• fll• left••• ....... -........... _ ........... QT. . BUILDING MATERIALS/ YARD/FENCING 0 Ve INCH PLYWOOD 0 '"' ___ ,., ...... , ..... ..,.._ .... 197 ~ltyplJWOOCl••'q-Jatelr ............... SHEET • 0 20 GAL. GALYANIZID OR.PLASnc TR.AIR CAN Chok e -.; l:lotb. 'irftb •'*9' BttlDg lld1o the ptu& ~.!J-:.~~~.~.~~~~-~~-~~rf 1.67 0 ¥c INCH MAHOGANY LUMBIR CORI PLYWOOD ~:~-:~~!.~~-~~~'. ...................... EA. 9.97 0 4:ajt PIGBOARD Lecne plain or palnt or 1tohl lo mcrtc;:b anything, Nil l/8 Inch thick. 531 Ul•t• , •• , , ••• , , •••••••••• EA. 0 6:a8 METAL SHID FM all your ganl1a toolL kid• klY•• Gartlling fO\I 74 29 can tblnk of. 17 la stock • , • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • ..... • • • • D 6:alS ... LIT BAMBOO FENCING Mok•• nice wlndbteak ad glYn 111cudl1nu11. prlTGCf for minimum pric:1, 321 roll• l•fl • , •••• , ••• , • ROLL D RAINGUTTIR Galwcmind, slipjolaaL IOlde?IHs. 69< 901 a co:.rload ............... ••••••• .... 10 "· L!MGTK D 2:a4 STUDS letter gftlde atuda GM I footer•, n.lce for mo1t huildlna 47c projlc:IL Got .c>Ygh.for tM 9Gle ••• , • ••,, ••• , •• EA. Nie• lot ony orea wh•re you 1kmd a Jot. . 227 Jett •••• ,., • , , •• , , , ••.••••.•• , •,. , •• , ••••••• L\, 57c . (j 6 Pt. CIDAR GRAPISTAIRS . Fo1 llOChW t11cr1wilt1a11. 1ne D PATIGUI MATS 0 PHONI SLATE Fits right 11round woU Plaonf. eeti'11 wuh chalk lor Jail 99c -Jl!*''°ll• 'jfft9· lft.n11-e.•.4it-• 1h1lft1 ,;.. , •••••• EA. , ' . ' 0 AMMONIATID CLEAlNER Siron51 '•tuft)(fOll c:oa tell by th• ~I). l:Nt lt really ·97< da.s lh• )ob.·400 bottln ......................... GAL. o · TYDIEBOWL Clean• lh• botrl automcrtkGlly "''rf time the \I.all it 47< und. sol• G1Mf .anltory, 525 bottl1s lift ... , • , •• , , EA. D li.•PCORll POPPIR 1Jum1aum lind with cord. 1.97 1311.tt ............................................. . 0 ~z:icf!:t•. ~l:~.c~.r~:' ••• ••• • ••• • •'.'.'' '.' ''' 2.97 0 OVAL MIRRORS na decorating accut 01 u .. la a: bedrooacorMr lot 87< 'i;uick ch.ck OIL appearance.• la mtocl ·••• EA. 0 14:a24 DOOR• T 7.791 .... wa1tb.g ................................... EA. iii -' D GALY. WATIR HOUSI Good home tor that .tra: Mater JOU bought ~ 14 77 you Slot Hied. ol ru .. lDIJ ov.t of hot wal1t1. lt911nlt5 • 0 D PENCEWE8BING w .......... ,............. · LS.7 1•1 roll• .............................. 100 n. ai. D P&RftCLE 80ARD VDfYL COATED.art 4d. 50l la all .U.s.. ll IMCH l.4411111CH 2,4411111CB 3,44'.lllCB 4.44 HARDWARE/PAINT 0 ANTIQUE COPPER PULLS For 1hoM tJNd. of •mo puehed. bow about a llHI• pWL Got laua.dnlda ......... : ............................. EA. Jt'1 like a: welc:o111e mat Wlthoat IU word. .ofolka 47c o won"I think you'N Jl\l•lay. IOO la stock •• ........ ••• ... EA. POLDING LEGS D Ru•••• GLOVES For protec:Ung the bcoMlli when working with llanh 23< d•t•rv1nt1.ow; nry hot water..or dflag, IOO Ml• .•• EA. 0 .. BATHIPRAY f;o' fr11huing up the ~ or UH la tbe. ldtc:ben toO. ii -.ell• :Dlc:e. • c:n• l•fl ••••••• , ••••••• C:Alf . . ~~L 437 251 H11 ....• , , •• •••••·• •••••• , ••• •••••••• --SET • 0 SPRAY PAINT Eaumeli, lo:c:q1.1er1.clear, 01 primers. mcm7 colors. 33c Wc:au1, ••• ·•·••••···•·•··•••·•'······••·•••·••CAX Q GLIDDIN ANTIQUING KITS :Ss9tt!.~. ~.'· ................................ u. 1.99 10 LBS. BRIQUETS So. if• 1Cr)y ln th• s•a1on, ha.Ye an indoor cookout ln yoar Ur1plae1. 385 saelr• , ··•••••••••••••• • •, JOLBS, Ga-• from bright lo dim to m.diuni with turn ol 11:1•' 1 97· D . ·K" 2·R. SP. o· T: LIFTIR dial. put iu wb11• 1egulor swilcb cam•out. 4Po l•ft . · . U . · -' • Great slulf. we UM ii here lo. th• otflc. aad lb• cinly D LIQUID ••AUTT Aou ....... -... A· .... --... ··as• 11 INCH PUSH BROOM For patio. tidewolll. garden ar1o:1. garage, do•• it Ja1t 77c and ea1y. 238 lelt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , BAR·B·Q WAGON Larg1 capacity cooking area . \11• naw on w••k•nd•. 6 99 then •••ry night thi1 1umm1r. 85 !•It • , , • , ••••••• , • 0 KIDDIE TABLE & BENCH SIT Smooth redwood fini1b, J>.nch•• attached so lb• kid1 5 77 ca'l llUY• th•• dowa ot th• Smltb1o 47 ••I•. • , , • • , PANELING/Tll ,E BESTILE PLASTIC COATEICI PANELS Cboic• ol eo\or1. big 4 x 8 1he1t1 feady to in1loll. 91 5 99 panel• la all slot•• • . . • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . • . •.• SHEET • 0 AIH CARVID ENTRY DOORS Do .90methlAS1 few your entry and yo\lr enky will do ;i::.ln1~!~r -~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~-:.~~-~1~. ~~:·) 39.88 0 2:a4 PLASTIC GLAIS PANELS Mok• your own roorn divider. bo11J1 glo•• d•1lg n. 1 47 .. ber 1 tlllftk, $?$ pon•I• oil ov1r the place • , •. EA. • AUT0/1~00LS ;~::".~.::~·!.~~,!:.~~~·-~::.C::t 99c cliDleolt pm. 311.tt ............ <04 ................... m 0 TOOL TABLE CLEARANCE . . Choo•• ftotn many dlUer.at •Ind• cif u1efvl holl1•hold 48' and 1bop.tool1, 901 hundreds,,,,,,,. 6, •• , •• .,. •••• EA. MISCELLANEOUS 0 PRUTOLOGS ' • .. GLISUN IP!IAY WAX . · AND·CLIANIR 0 D 7 1/c" SICIL SAW ·~otk• nice ani~h~ you n~ ~ ltttl• gllaua Or wen. • or cleaner or 1proy. 438 c:an1 l1ft .............. ,." ••• EA. 37' Jf7boa•••••••••••••••··••·••••••·••··•··••• ... •·IOX 54c ·. 17 only: No. $7f ••••••••.•••.• , ••......... '. •• , ,, , ,, 2.J.·88' 0 DIP AND GRIP For ptng o •hock proof pla•tlc coalbtQ' to all your } 77 tool•. ca UH for color codfllg loo •••••••• , • ; CAN · • 0 BICYCLE TIRE PUMP . U .. for flot tire Ob the bibl 01 fof the C"'-wUi giff 97< enough cdr to get to llie •tatiOU.: 21$ lei! • , .......... . 0 UTILITY STORA.Ii CA81NIT · Nie• for nuts, h0lt1, llCt••.•· thingamllig1, gorph•l•. 1 o· O and gurk1, 103 som•Wh•r• in th!• place ••••• , , , (:A. • • D aanaRY JUMPER CAaLa1 · ... ' U11 to 1tort o dead OM off a Un OD•·~ ha trunk. 79<" you mlghl J1ave your lights on in lh• tog. i 3l·1111, EA. 0 TURNIRTANKI . J\•lill lo:nU for your propon1 toreh, keep Op hand tor th• !llXI Oly•plclo 700 01'1 the •h•l••a. •• <. • • " • EA. D' INSTANT IPRAT STARCH •. Jifokea walltdcr; a~ ..... work1ln1tontlyonmGlt fab-33c rlc:s,.358cc•l•fl ........ .-., ••••• ,!••••••·••••• CAH ' 0 PLEXIBLE !pOOR STOPS ,ln lnan or c:b10me. '10·blp tli•'dOO°r ftol?!, b<i'nging a hole 3c In'"' ".".all. IOO ba tli• bins •••• .~.-. ••••••••••• • •• EA. . . • TINTEX FABRIC DTE DOn't lhtow It away. dy;• It. moyb. you·n ;11 anolh•r 16<· y1or of 111• out of It. l?OO poeko:g•• lei! , • •••••.PIG. 0 ALL CHRISTMAS ITIMI BDIAIHING·Jll TBE STORE. locluffl. treee. 5001 OFF ........... -a1 ....... a1............ /0 0 · KWIKSEAL 8ATHTU8 CAULK °""'""'"".. . &7• 4a NM feft •• •••-•••••• •••• •• •• ,, ••. ••• •, T\Jlt' . . . . . 0 . HAI.Ill' IPR:A Y Sfleasl•••••.A••....,••;,;,-.;;,.,1 •••• , ••• :·.,,.,,QAJf 23C •. . 06 PT.-PL.ITIC•LOOR itu•••· D UOUID PL .. STli ~--Nta'111lli for1upe1.prottct1011:of~a-11, -· ~.·.,· c 'l"O.t, . . " · -· . .,~ · . . 47" j .,. -:·•Wt·-~-............. , ......... -.. 1. ......... _ •• u. . ,39,l•lt ......................... ~ ........... .:... ........ EA. .. \, '. . • . .' • . "" D GLORY RUG CLIANER 0 : CILLOPHANi'TAPi ... T01 hObby .. wor~ 1Ci:aoot work. q\li~k h.e... thO\IHbd• of 9· c·· " .... ""Y P4i iritebwprke, toO p.\ckog .. l•lt .•• : • Pt.Ct. · • . ' . . • c . , ..... • . • • • ... • '· ,. ' ~ --.. • . . · . . -: .. - !".. •• (" I • ' ,, I • • / BARBARA DUARTE, 494-M66 ,,hlQ', 0tc1m1'er tf. Ifft I '""' II The Laguna Line Holiday H·us·tle Gears for '70 By BARBARA DUAR'TE ot TIM Del!Y l"lltt Slitt Tht hustle and bustle is all over for an<ther 364 days ••• and the tree looks a little bare without its bright array of gifts decorating the low· er branches.· But the day was a nice, warm, relaxed holiday to spend with family and friend s with thoughts now turning toward a new year last ap- proaching. · Back I~ Laguna Beach for the holidays are M/Sgt. Rafael ···sing•• Perez, a former •tudent. at Laguna Beach High School (Cws of '53) and his family , They are staying in the home ·of Mr. and Mrs. Helll)' Bass while visiting with Bing's mother, Mrs. Coi'a Baltazar. White elephants were .exchanged, but only in gift fashion, at the Christmas party for J ob's Daughters, Bethel 167. The girls gathered in the home of Teri Thornton, honored queen, and wrapped .small toys and stuffed animals collected for children at Shrine Hospital. Sherrill Kellogg and Laura Townsend were in charge oj, refreshments with entertainment pr°" vided by Sue Lowe and Tracy Osenbaugh, Seventy five members and guests -0£ Laguna BeacQ. Shuffleboard Club enjoyed a special treat at a farewelJ party for Mr. and Mrs. H':f1!13" Biennan who will leave soon on an extended topr of Europe. Delic1ous pastry and cookies from Bierman's shop in Los Angeles made the.gather· ing in Heisler Park mo·re seasonal and gave friends a ·chance to wish the couple a bon voyage. 'The .,.f!iennans will stay in Mexico City for several months following their return from Europe. • PROPPED BAc'i<STAGE -•Versatile actress'Clirec· tor Gwenn YarnelJ , una ble tO find a hat, poses with backstage rig on the stage at·Laguna-Moulton Play- house. Miss Yarnell recenUy directed the smash hit 11Cactus Flower" which. proved so popular it was held over for ex~a performances. A Ne·w To.ast to 1970 ' ' Members of Laguna Niguel Woinan's Club and their husbands will enjoy a holiday cocktail party to- morrow night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.:Thom.as Whittaker. Getting ready to toast the new year with frien<ls ln the soosonillly -decotated home Of the hostess are (left lo right) Dr. and Mrs. Gary V, Da- vis and Dr. and Mrs. John D. George. En Route to Hawaii Actress Fits Into Laguna Scene On the way lo Hawaii, she stopped in Laguna Beach and that was it .•. she knew she didn't have to travel another 2,600 miles to get home. In August, Gwenn Yarnell and the two youngest of her four children set forth from Cleveland, Ohio, in a travel van. They arrived in Laguna in late September, just in time to see life- long friend Mrs . Harriet McConnell star in "I ~ever Sang For My Father," initial performance rn the new Laguna-Moulton Playhouse which Mi:s. ~cCon-· nell's· late husband Frederic helped bulld in the capacity of design consultant. A few days later, playhouse artistic director John Ferzacca asked her to step in as director for "CaCtus Flower," and the dye was cast ..• the Art Colony made space for three new residents, at least one of whom is as bright a bloom as the flower in her smash hit "Cactus." BORN IN A TRUNK Coming close to being able to boast a "born in a trunk" beginning, Miss Yarnell began her career at the age of 7, well behind the footlights ,of the Cleveland Playhouse. Soon graduating from curtain· pulling, she became a trainee under the McConnell& while studying at New York and Western Reserve universities. ' With a~ talent that runs the gamut of acting and directing, she has not only awpeared in Shakespearean productions, but also • 'ha~. unusual talent as a comedienne. She · toured· Europe as a comedienn·e and dancer for three years while in her teens. On h·er return, she became assistant-director of the Cleveland Children's Theater under Mrs. McConnell . . When the McConnells left the.East lo retire In Laguna Niguel, she took over directorship of the Children's Theater aqd also .was a regular on the Mike Douglas show. With a background of having directed 52 plays and musicals, she has worked with such notables as Rudy Vallee, Phyllis Diller and Glenn Ford. · Enmeshed in theat'er activi ty, she taught creative dramatics to university studen!'· and played children's characters " on television; . SJ>" peared' in a· varlety or ··· -commercials selling "everthing but girdles/_' and acted and danced in the legitimate theater. ~TOPPED BY HATS Crowded by a variety of h·ats which welt niay be her tradem1;1.rk· 8.rld a pixieli~e countenance, she enjoys doing nightclub sho\VS· beca.~se she ''like!' people." Jn addition, one of h'er interests was doing shows for the Salvation Army benefits Which fell in line naturally with her evangelical anct:ts try; grandparents on· both ·sides, the·pmwodies an<l the Bales, were fo_UndeFs or the Salva"tion Army: "-I haven't the· slightest idea where my next job is comjng from," she confided oVer lunch, "But 1 feel because Laguna,is so right for us, it will work out." · . An,d, as if to add an exclamation point tQ the staterrient. the background pianist launched into a· medJey of· "Oliver'' .tunes, one· of her favorite music.:tls. LADY OF LEISURE Althoµgh te11:1porarily unemployed, she has had numerous offers in the Los Angeles-Hollywood "' area. Hopi ng to stave off commuting or moving, she is enJoying ·one of .the first leisurely holidays she can remember with her daughter Wendy, 14, and son D8vid, 17.. . Having left 20 years of antique collecting back tn Ohio, t~ey. are. surroun5fed by some pieces of favorite furniture~ and two cross-country traveled . dogs. Overwhelmed by the beauty and naturalness or the Art Colony, she penned a Jove poem which is much admired by friends with one exception, t hey can't believe the object of such tenderness could be a small coastal town .known for its artists. · Par11ally setUed house-wise ahd completely 11etUed 11Pirit-wise, Laguna's newest addition will ·bring more than her share of notoriety to a town not :unknown for its talent. , Teenagers Find Each Other and Love ·.u ·n:der .Same Roof ""' DEAR ANN LANDERS' In t9fi6, a wonderful couple who had been our IOnglime friends were killed in an a.utomobile accident. Alw killed waa their 10.year-Old daughter. Their only,. other eru.Jd, Sherry, was not in the car at I.he lime,··· · My husbaMI and L alwa)'1 had loved Lasl ·nlg!Jt when we returned from a 1 &tetry. We in•ited·her to-make her home ·tate movie, we found uMmi both aaklep in "'lilllt ••· Sbe"was lben 12. Our ooly child, ~·, bed.•Appareatly-!"'1 doled off QiDy (age l:Q. w~ thrilled at tbc tlioughl while watching TV. 'll>ey were tn !heir Of Having a 'liite<.• . · ·• a;gfit clothes and lbe 11C<11e dl<ln'l look :Sherry. now ia, 15 'and Billy is,17. 1'hey very aiBter..and-brotherly to me, we "'j6-everywhere·t~ether -''"ances, school awakened lhcm and had a lo!lg't&lk. They rwties, skating·, swimmjng, picnicking. l9ld us they are in JoVe. ... We've .,_,.,.., tl1em to dale others, Under the ck<umstances I do not feel lmUhey seem:i. Orelir eadl. olhtr' • ·•rig!!\ .a~ them tlone al .nlfl)lt . " .. . .. ... , , •• ' - that doem·t mean you sbouW ltlve die bam door1 wide Opel ind e1K:Oarlgt them to run at will. It'• lolal to be awtaOy laatd &o keep 'em •own on the farm afler they've teen 1PIJ'tt, l:lut J do 'Uofnl< yoa ollolald try. BaCare n older WOllUlll le tll Wltel ~ f: lol r.r II eveolng. (Aod P8 I ..... Ille ltoJ .... from.,_ on. Yel, bow con we rur..a II~ .AWAY•lo·-.0 M) i l<f !6r 16 and 17·)'00r:Oldi! Is (16 lncelt!. Sllould we leave· theil> 1>EA{l•ANN>~BRB. Tba,l·...itmo alone? My husbaftd ~ 11y1 the OOrses ·~ wrote. to ~pliln tabout .wives Who alrtedy are out Ol lhe barn.'Whal do you· wa>t unUI h)lltby • blCll Js turned and ' • TREED IN 'CLEVEL"AND JIJl,,i meat the · w~' tips oil lhe say " -. ' · · · table should!\'! judge all wtvOI by the lll!:AR TREED: Tbk k DOI lncesl crumm) ones she has ~·runntnc Into. Tltey aro not rehtted. When my husband'• bllck II turned , I 'Ille -~Jit.lll·ol:lk """''1>11• ~ta0'1111lne)' out of D1J .pne and odd to i the waitr•' tie. · · YOO've ilwiys been a friend to working My husband .ilwayt baa reoented tip-people, Arm. I have li feeling you were ping ln restaura!U. He figures 10 percent once a waitress. Were you? Please of the bill down to ute penny ana thnt's answer in the conlklentlal if you don't w}\at be leaves. I don't feel 10 perceot is feel like letting the whole wofld in on It. enouih any more, 90 I add to lt when he Thanks a million. -BABE isn't looklnc. DEAR BABE : No, I've oever heel! Jako aaya mtauran1 OlllWl let away a nllr<a, ba!Ulllad beeo, l-14a'tbo wtlh D)urder· '!'bey " pay rockbott<nn --lo ldl Ille world. To lla.,a ... • ~ and.lhe'Cl,lllomer'~apoctocHo , '•oldl . ...-,.,,....tm p•a fle1ee make up tile dl!I""""'-I tell him, "You otamtno, a memory Ille a --~ m right. Jake -but1you ~·t,beat 'the ·• rut· 1HDH ol • lnnnor. Tbne an , ll)'stem. If )'<lU don'! tip, Ute rea)auranl qaalldet aay Jlfrl oboold lte pnuc1·o11 owner lln't aofng to· suffer. 'It's the -1 • ~ waitress Who wUl walk amuid with hol9 Ann Landen wflf be Clad to .help YOll tn her "1oei·" ! m a wlltrea myself, with 7001 problems. Send them to her In •nd·l •....wd.llairo.arved u people didn't care ol lhe DAILY PILOO', cncloain( I allp.llOIDetblqfllldll' tlo.(llalo. . IOlf-used, alani>ed'en..toDe.• • . ' • l ' I , / • ' ·I • I I ' . -. .. :... . :_)4 OA.ILV PllOT Fri day, Dtttmber, ~6. 1•69 :';:=.===============--~~~~ I,. ! " -• ~ ' ' ' " I ' . .... . -" ' ' ' .. •' FEMININE MYSTIQUE -Koret of c.uionua speaksjor the feminine approach tn fashion. The-genUe-flare of the ~anently plealed skir complements the chelsea 'colla,red btquse in· crepe.· 'The feoret line · handled at May Co. stores. · · · . · · \« ' • .. I . ·'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• '• ' ' .• • Pa rties to Cruises • . New 'Wr:appings' Dazzle The holidays a r e·io •full s w i·n s . . . Koret of. Cali· fornia designs a special pack· age 'vilh bright ''ivi d wrap- pings, and 'loaded wHh lots of glamour for the festivities. For the v.·oman who wants to dazzle her guests Koret designs perrnanently pleated flares worn with a long finger- ti p length tunic of broadtail velvet and crepe blouse with a full billowy sleeve. Daytime festivities ca ll for the penna- nenlly plealed skirt which is proport ioned for all figure types. Horoscope For the more practical side of the holiday season . . • a coordina ted look that has be- come a Y>'ay of life for Korel. Sonoma wool in a group of p!aid.!I, stripes and solidi in sort pale colors of lime, 1av. ender, pale btue and nautical navy. Sweaters featu ring lots of mini.fibbing, mock and full turtlenecks. Skirts have.. move- ment in one or mu!Upleat ac- tion. The pant news Is one or tailored, cuffed trousers \.\'ith a straight stem cut. Trend- setter blouses are the now classic body shirt, occaslon- a\ly bow-tied but always with the more bollffant s\ee,.·e. Preparing for a sunny holi- day cruise , .. the most excit· ing group available to you is Koratronill llnen. All coordi· nates in the group have cri sp sly!ing available in the likes of linen, and are machine wash- able and machine dryable. A definite must for the travele r. Korct of Callfornia pictures a fashion porUolio suitable for your every occasion in fabri cs that make leisure living a real treat. Pisces: Remember Diet By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Creative forces a r e em- phasized. Wel come change, travel. variety. Be receptive lo ideas \l'hich may be unorth odox. Special honor con· nected with children is distinct places-be sure it is not a you could become involved In circle. unsavory situation. CANCER (June 21.July 22): LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): f\.1oney, i nc o 1n e potential. Your desire to love and be lov- p ersonal possesslonrthese · ed Is heightened. You receive encouragement. A friend of. are spotlighted. A change . rers material support. Today works in your favor. Obtain could mark the start of • possibility. hint from Aries message. You th are due for financial boost. some i~g big. . .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your basic needs can be fullilled. Feel that you can ac· romplish-then spread good • \vUI. Thia "'iii act in maMer to :; bring you assignmenLs-and ·~ accolades. LEO (July 23-Aug. ~): \'ou SCORPIO.<Oct. 23-Nov. 21): get "''hat you need. You may One in' position of authority may. rieed some s p e c l a I v.·anl something different. But treatment. Ad.here to prin· basic requirement.! c a'1ll e first-and are llkel• l o be cl ples but make intelliRent J concession. Finish rather than fulritlcd. lnclude fa m I Ly st.art projects. members In any special event. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sep(. 22): SAGmARIUS {NO\'. 22· Follow directions. Otherwise, f\.fuch today occurs in clan· Ott. 21 ): You may sec people -• you could gel caught in traffic destine manner. ~1eans all 'ts , in dUfercnt light. You go jam. Be lipecific about details. not what appears on surface. p I aces w h I<' h were Accent on relatives, short Join forces . with one whose ramlliar-but !here is aura of journeys. You're go l n g standards are high. Otherwise, cxcltenlenl. Record you r --------------------views. Ott tJJcm on paper. .. .. • . . .. ' To avoid disappointmenl, ~rospectiv.e brides are reminded to hav~ their weddin_g . st'0:ries • with black and White glossy .r.:hotcr , graphs 1o the DAILY PILOT Womens De: •· partnient one week before the wedding. . Piclutes received following the'wedding will not be used. . . For engage,ment announcements ll is i.mper-ative that the story, also accompanied by a black and whJte g!ossy picture, be sui).. rnitted six weeks oc more before the "''edding date" II deadline is not met, only a story will bo used. . •.To help IW requirement.! on both wed· din~ •nd engagement stories. forms are llv able 'in ·~11 of !he DAILY PILOT offices. FU er questions wUI be answered by \\1omen's Section staU members at 642-4321 or ~94,66. .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): \Velcome chance to delve into mystery. What you un· •cover coold prove profitable . ~fate, partner has some derinile ideas· about v.·hat to do "'ith money. Prolect your own secu~ily. i\QUARIQS tJ&1). 20.Feb. 18): A.Ct'tn\ on public rela- tions, your dealings with partner or associate whose ac· lions directly affect you. Be: flexible. You can expand. But ~ positive concerning legal r~uirements. ' . PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20):· .You are sensiti._.e to challenge. Bttng crea'uve imagination to bear on everyday affairs. ModeraUon ~uld be key to ulUmelt!. achiev e ment . Remember promlses about diet, health. NO NONSENSE -Koret presents the refined linei;. of the classic In a belted shirt tunic and matching atem pant. The duo is available in 'vhite, brown or blue. ENTERTAINING -Here Koret offers a plealed flare pants outfit cotnplete with a cowl·n~k tl,l· n.ic. A matching fringed sash complet.es·the cos· tume in azalea , creme or black. LONG AND LEAN -In any season this midi rib- bed sweater of orlon acrylic is fashion right. Koret offers the ensemble in winter white banding punc· tuated with pastel tones. SMART SHOPPER -This long, trim, waist-delln- ing chatn jacket and co-ordinated box-pleated skirt are available in the Koret line. You'll be fashion right tn his outfit. l11ter1101ional Yardage Store Pre•enl• The Se~nd Annual FABRIC SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY DEC . 27 to 31 10AMto6PM SELL·OUT POR TEENA'S Once egein we have been commissionld to sell out the Designers Room Samples and all fabrics for Teene Sportswear, Inc. Thousands of yards from an over the world are offered for sale • , , • SPORTSWIAR; INC. 60" BONDED KNIT WOOL-ACRYLIC-ORLON WASHABLE FULL BOLTS 54" TO 60" KNIT JERSEY For That New Year's Formal 75¢ Yd. 100°/o IRISH LINEN PRINTS Rog. 2.98 Yd. v.1 . V1riety of 15 Exclusive Prints MFGRS. ASSORTMENT OF ZIPPERS 250 A1sorted Colors Our Ev1ryd1y Price I• .•.......... 1 ¢Inch UPHOLSTERY VE'LVET REG . 1 t.90 to 14.90 Yd . \ 54" &~. INTERN ATIONAJ, 2750 HARBOR ILVD. ALL BROCADES 25% OFF OUR 0 LOW LOW PRICE COATS & CLARK THREAD (Llmlt 5 Per Cust.) REG. 29c SPOOL 5¢• SPOOL DRAPERY 45" 50¢ To 1~~ FULL ROLLS 'TILL SOLD OUT 54" to 60" Wools & Blends Imported ind Dome1tic Vil. To 7.98 Yd. 2~. CASH OR CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY AT ADAMS-COSTA MESA COLLEGE CENTER ~ ·--I fe fll'll «ii """°'' h,1CIO\' !!Ir' ~OU In "'*"" Ind lo"•• Ol'dlt s,o.,., Om1rr'1 ll'Cl!lt!, "!Httl H/1111 fer M.,, IP!d WOll'I'"·" ~t.fld lllrlf!Oftl ~nd JO tt~ll tit Omtrr Atlrolotr lttrtl•. ''-OA.ILY I ,.ILOT. ftoJr n.c, O•IPlll r tritrl l I!• tlon. Ntw von,, N.Y. 10011, 1r.-------------------------------------- . ' ..A Ur11 merrg C~ri6lma6 anJ ' mag I~~ nw 1}ear Bring. lo You :J~tl •• Ur11 &6t o/ Gvergl~ing • .Aft al /or 1~11 I • I I ' ~ ; ; ' • , • • • I -------~...---•., ..... ..._...-.,.---~~~~~-~~--~------co •..-..--...,.~· ...---..,., -.-·,·""-·,._.-,. . ..,,, -r ~ -• . ·---"··--· ... Frld,ty, Oece1T1btr t6, 1969 DAILY PILOT JS PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS, DEC. 27-31 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY PHONE 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA f!/J~4Yil})_ Swiss Knight CHEESE-FONDUE 14 oz; 1.69 ~ BORDEN PARTY DIPS G1tonChili,Cl1mo•F,.ocho~ion IOZ. 3 ,.,'1 ALL FLAVORS, PLAIN, PIMIENTO, BACON & HORSERADISH, ONION, SMOKED .SALMON ANO MOREi KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE id .. l lor dips 3 '1 • oz. ... ·. .· · ... -.... Gallo Italian Dry SALAME CHUBS n oz. 1.39 Orgon Old London CHEDDAR CHEESE SANDWICHES ••• OZ. 3 for '1 Serenade HUNTLEY & PALMER LEMON PUFF BISCUITS 49c For Your Ple asure 1,.100 MARKET CENTER 7 oz:. Parties Begin at Rich'orCl's! We Have All The Festive Foods ""0tttf /11/)j) HILLS BROS. ~ ~ COFFEE 1 LI. CAN 69' HILLS BROS. COFFEE SUNSHINE SESAMEE Bread Wafers KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER NABISCO CHEESE SPREADS t LI. f 'lt oz. 1 LB. 1.37 47c 79' SNACK-MATE , Fin•,,_.¥, oz. 59c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 10?. 39c SCHILLING Imitation BACON BITS 1 s;aoz. 39c )tat 1~ $JIJ'IU~ REESE "CANNONBALL " 59¢ RIPE OLIVES # 1 ~-FLAVORS LAWRY'S DIP MIXES 2,.,..39c LIPTON 2.PACK Onion Soup Mix 3 for $1 PLANTERS Dry Roast PEANUTS 1J oz. 69¢ KING OSCAR CROSS PACK SARDINES J l/4 OZ. 3 for '1 L'ORLANOO MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS 60?. 39c CHUN KING, WATER CHESTNUTS 6 OZ. TIN 39' B & B SLICED MUSHROOMS J oz. 3 ... '1 B & B CROWN MUSHROOMS l oz. 3 ,., '1 CHIFFON DELUXE DINNER NAPKINS sot1. 3 ... '1 by Bernice Foy NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE A LATE MORNING BUFFET FOR THE FAMILY OR A FEW FRIENDS , WHO GATHER TO WATCH THE ROSE PARA DE, OR THE BOWL GAMES. HAPPY NEW YEAR! GRILLED GRAPEFRUIT WITH KIRSCH EGGS SCRAMBLED with SAUTEEO MU SHROOMS GLAZED BAKED HAM SLICES TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFINS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES CREAM CHEESE COFFEE CHRISTMAS COOKIES P.S. Fiites m1de with cream or milk ire a light. hearted addition. t~¢ MEAT LOAF . RICHARD'S OWN, OVEN READY 89~ •. CHUCKZEN PAT TIES 5 PATllES PER PO~ND 1.19 IOX Lean Ground BEEF Forf~•rl•I ... 109 53~ •. Ocean Garden SHRIMP SL•.•ox 7.98.ox RUMPP ROAST u~::·:.:NcHoicE 79~ •. '!J(pt!tii'gf_,~ Smoked ALBACORE 2.49 ... FRESH OUNGENESS CRAB 98¢LL FINNAN HADDIE 89c ... FRESH RAINBOW Stuffed with Wild Rice and Mushrooms CORNISH HENS r•tH 1.39 TROUT 1.49LI. COOKED AND PEELED FANCY CARPENTER SHRIMP 2.98 ... SQUABS IACH 2.79 ALSO AGED PRIME RIB ROAST NICE FOR MIDNIGHT SANOWICHESo RYE BREAD With .. Wl•h•ot ..... GLAZED WITH ORANGE ICING ORANGE ROLLS 45¢ 6 ,.,35¢ PUT A LITTLE ZING INTO DESSERT! RUM BALLS DOZIN A HOLIDAY TRADITION, INDIVIDUAL PLUM PUDDINGS IACH Whatever you need for a festive party-from cups to hors d'oeuvres-We have it! . ./-=:, ~~ffe._t/ttefJJ- 79c 25c MARINATEO MUSHROOMS-• hoHdoy tr .. tl Com'bin'e * c. salad oil , 1/J c. reel wine, 2 T. l1mon juice, 3 tsp. chives, I tsp. tarragon, I clove garlic chopped, I tsp. salt, l/1 tsp. sugar and pour over I lb. mushrooms. Marinate 1everal houri. BUTTON BROWN Mushrooms •;,LB. 39' FLOWERETS OF CAULIFLOWER SERVED RAW WITH A TANGY DIP MAKE A REFRESH ING APPETIZER! GARDEN-FRESH, SNOW.WHITE Cauliflower EA. 25' SPRINKLE GRAPEFRUIT HALVES WITH SUGAR, DOT WITH BUTTER ANO BROIL, ADO I T. KIRSCH. TEXAS RUBY RED Grapefruit -10 FOR~ POTATOES SELECT1 ou:~~ 49' ~ . <>-< ~ ~(,.PY<:"/ I I CALAVO Avocado Dip 7'1· 02' 49' ROSA RITA COCKTAIL TACOS Eskimo Pie Th in Mints John's CHEESE PIZZA ICT. lSOZ • ...,~ 'f7f> /' . . ~ (JJ @J/uil/el(J~ ~e&d~ John's Sausage Pizza ,. oz. Mrs. Paul 's Deviled CRAB •oz. 59¢ 69¢ 69¢ 59¢ AFTER-CHRISTMAS 1/2 PRICE SALE Corne in and see our table Qf gift pocks all at a savings of half regular price! New Year's Party? Whether you're giving one or going to one- f/owers for your home, or a gift for you r hostess/ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS WRAP 1/2 PRICE ORE·lOA 1 l OZ. SHOESTRING POTATOES ORE.IOA 14 OZ. Cottage Fries POT A TOES MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED CRAB MINIATURES 101. TR EESWEET ORANGE JUICE TREESWEET 4 ,..'1 4 ... ·1 59c 5 ""11 Lei us work our holiday magic! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •oz. 5,..'1 ' , a 2 7 rs., us ••as az5'£1L"IJJJ14 • s c• so csuwuwarh ..,.s tltscoos JLJ °'£KJ...,,...J:-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE R,EPAIR FlO.WER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DA ILY 9-7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 9·6 OPEN DAILY, 9.6 DAILY 9,5,30, SAT. •-5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 8ol~6, SAT. 1:30-5 - • I, I ' I • o I • -JI OAll.V Pll.OT S F-"ridt;, Deeemblr, 26, 196t '!....,. Itlone9's Wortla Primi~i ve s, Masters Sound Buys ' n'l.V"' ,_,..ill 41D• tMte t ICHTOll'l 1toT•1 •rt• ~ ..... ---..... --·" lllntl ... ,.,.. I ""'""' Ill &rt Wllll f Ml. .. nllet It ..... "' .. wtlkll -11• " kr. B) SYLVIA PORTER W..tff~ retired or SOOfl·tG- befttired executive with top. nOtc:h know-how ln the lingerie aP,.,el field. J ob : ap. 1 P1"0xbnllely three months in Panama helping 10 train ! amployes of a local cor- poration in all phases of the lingerie business. Remunera- tion: about $1,000 a month to I cover travel .uid living e:ii:· penses for eKeculive and wife , plus a rewarding experience • plus a renewed interest in !iv-. iJli. Wuted: another similarly situattd e1ect1tive with know- how in finance. Job~ about three months in SingaJ)Ore to help set up a mutual fund for a stock broker. Remuneration: the same. 1l!ls Is juJt a llMpU,,, ~ 1bout l!G-200 Jobi listed ..nu. the New York-ba5'd lotema. Uontll Executive Service Corps in fields ran1in8 from milk to machinery and In n1Uoos cJrtllng the globe. I have the list before me now -and I'll wager there are thousands of you out there who yearn to and who could fill each post superbly well. Although it has b e t n operating 6i11ce 1965, the IESC (nicknamed the • • p • u n c b corps'' and the "extcuUve peace corps") is sWI not generally understood. I edmll that I grasped ils scope only recenUy when 1 lunchcd with a staff member and Wiley Reynolds, an old friend and Florida. banker, who jumped from retirement at age 48 right irito the 'lESC. 'JllE tF.SC is a nongovem- ment •org~tion with one uy objective: to •iport u.s. bul!natmen and lhelr know- how to lnd\lltrl<a In developlna areu overaeu. It l5 primarily llnanced by U.S. busln<SI and t be U. S. Government bu l forelan companJes receiving l!'.SC as.slatanoe allO con~ tribute so thtre ls no aug. gesUon of charity. A project be&lns .-hen a locally owned company in a d<vtloplng land uu for assiatance. The company is 1hen cmfully oattned by U.e l&5C tG make rure Jt b 111 a potential and Its turvlval will benefit the local economy. Auumlng cverythln1 checu out. the IESC will look for a quallfitd volunteer already llsttd In Its rues or it will search the U.S. lDlW It finds the right man for the job. ()pee the match ls arranged, the man and h1' wife are flown &o the aru. The asuai stay b u.r.. mOlllhl bocau .. thJs Is loog enou&h to IC> compllsb most a.ssignments and abort enough to remove any fear the volunteer will take over.· It's &o slmple a concept that It is hard to belleve nothing like this existed before 1965. Nevertheleu, the experiment ts this new and the lESC Is on~ ly now completina Its 1244Ul pro)•<\. and funcUonin& in 43 countries. It ls currently seared to handle about 500 prGjects a year. 111£ VERY FACT that 1' is so new stimulates the ques· tion: why couJdn't the concept be brought back home .. that m e n and women in thll qe bracket and with this 1evtl of know-how could work u vol1mtees In the ghetto and rural poverty areu of our own land? As Courtney C. Brown, editor of Ule Coh1ml>la Jounuil ot World Bu•ille:ss, points out, thtte volnutee:n could euily go far beyond organ.J.zaUons now working In this area and could provide vital help to marginal Jroups· who haven't the lunds to hire specialists "on 1 normal pay-as-you-go basis." (That'• the secret: the apeclal know·how.) The chaUenge Is so obvious, the: need so enormow: that It's utterly UMecessary ror me to spell this out. What I would llke to emphasize, though, is that I think the volunteers need this even more than the companies, the areas, the regions, the countries. For as many a retired ex· ecutive has found to his or her grief, hobbies are fun only when you doo't have enough time for them. I.J.le is ucltln& only when you are coo- lrlbuUng In !be malnltream. 1970 Cuts Set • ' , By Santa Fe . ~ ClllCAGO (UPJ)-Thc San-l ta Fe Railway will cut its capital outlays to $170 million State Output Rises, But Slowdown Shows in 1970 from $190 mlUion this year, president Johll S. Reed disclosed Tuesday. LEGAL NCYrICE .... It"'' NOTIC• TO CltlDITOll~ tUP'lltlO• COUllT Oil' TNC tTATI 0,. ClliLIP'OltlOA "Oil THI COUNTY Oil' OltANO• Ne.A ....... f 11ttt of EOMONO DELANEY, lk• •DMUNO DEL1tiNEY, 1k1 EOMUND J. OEL.lliNEY, 11t1 EDMUND llLASU.I(, lh<•••ed. NOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN lo 11\t O"••lilo" of lht 1bovf named lltcldent #1411 111 Pl!r.on1 ll1vl,,g t l1lm1 111ln1I the •Id llKllllt nl er• re<iulred 10 Ill• them, wtttl Ille MCHll•l' l'011Ch1r1. In 11141 offlc• 1111 ,.... clerk of 11141 1bov1 entlll9d cour"I, or • PrHtnl !hfm, with the nec1111r' W1Khtr1, to !he und111l1nllll 11 lh• ofllcl er 1111 .lHorn•l'. Robert P. llur+nen. 117.it s, No,...•lk Blvd~ Sit. No. 202. Norw1lk, c.111om11 90&50, wfllch 11 tt11 nltce fJf M ll!Ht ot !111 undenlerlt'd ln 111 m1tt.r1 _.t1lnln1 lo tile a!1l1 ot 111(1 11.cedenl. Wlrtll11 ""1r 1'1"10nlh1 •tltf the l!rtt ll'\lbllctlkln ot lhlt l\Otlu, Ot!9d Dec. s. '"'· Leo LOUI• Otllntll', Aitmlnl1tr.tef" of"" E1i.1e of the •bov• namlllllhell Or111<11 (NII dt11Y l"llot, Dkwnber JJ, Jt, 21,. 1 ... Ind Jt/IUll'/' L IMt l"W' LEGAL NCYrICE tUP'l!ltlOlt COURT 01' THI STATE OF CALll'OINIA l'Olt Tiii! COUNTY Of' OltANOI! ............ , ... lf01'Kt Oil' HIAltlNO Oil' P'l!TITIOlf l'Olt l'IO•ATI OP' WILi. AND FOlt \.l!TTl:IS 0 ii' ADMINllTIATtON WITH·THl!.WILL·ANNl!Kl!D Esl•lw of M•rr J . EelllN•11, Dft••ted. lolOT1CE IS HEAEllV GIVEN Tiit! ,,.._rlt11 E. 811clc h11 11\tll hf:ftln 1 Pfllll"" fOI'" orobllt of wlll ,11111 tor l""'" of Aamlnlll'r1llofl w1t11 . llW ·will • 1nr+~fll, l'llertnce IV Wl'llCll 15 mlM fer lurlher "r1lcut1ra, •l'ld !ht! !ht !Imel •nd pl1<e ., ~•Int the -hH bfoen Ill for J•llVI'' 1•. ltl'O, 11 t:.10 1,m,. In lllt _,,,.,oom of a.,..,,_...1 H6. i of w !ll aur1, •I 7Cll Cll'le Ctnltr Drive Wt1I, Ir+ ttlt CllV ef S...11 Ant. C1lttornt1, 01tecl o.c.mDer , .. '"'· W. E. ST JOHN, Cwn!Y Cltrt COll•OY AND COllfftOY, • Ttlt •llltm:lllt. ,.. "-'fll Vlfll Sll'ell, L-. &111...._ C. ....... M2S "rll: fHJJ ...... 11 .,..,,.., ......... !.._ l"ubllth..:i Ori"" Cots! Dtllt Pllo!, OtoPl'nt>er tS, 26. ll, ltff tltl-M LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI 01' DISIO\.UTIOM 01' il'AltTNlltSHIP' INSURANCE BROKER P hyllis Hird Hird Now Runs Lido Insurance Elaine Eastman has retired as vice president of Lido Insurance Agency, Inc., en· ding an eight year association with that organization, it wu announced by Jack H. McDonald, president. Phyllis Hird is the new managing officer of L i d o Insurance. A licensed in- surance broker since 1958 when she became affiliated with NP.wport Balboa Savings and Loan Association, her duties have involved the supervision of 1 n s u ran c e coverage ()n loan portfoUol •. The newly designated of· ficers and directora of Lido Insurance were a 1 s o an· nounced by McDonald. O!'· ficers, in addition to McDonald, are Vice;Presldent C. W. Scimpff; Se<:notary· Treasurer V. L. Viskas; and Assistant Secretaries J a n Weaver and Phyllis Hird. California's total prodtaetlon of goods and services reached $109.08 billion in November, an increase of a narrow quarter- percent in a mooth and 7.75 pertt11l in a yur, accordiq to a report issued today by Tbe Bank of Calllornla. The slight monthly advance lndlcate1 that, while California's economy Ls con. tinuin.g to rise, the rate of as- cent is slowinl down. 11any p rod u ction clasaificaUons ahow alzable Ulflual gains, but these gains were made earlier tn the year and have not con· tinued in recent months. The bank'• economic series measures economic activity in the bank's tri-state aervtce area, and encompasses pro. duction of both. goods and servi~ in detennining gro58 st.ate product. The distributing induslries, accounting for 25.8 percel)t of total production, marked the largest percentage gain, 8.9 percent, as they reached $28.17 billion. Commodity pro- ducU011, with 31.9 pe~nt of total production, showed the 1mallest gain, S.1 percent, while totaling $34:.80 billion. The service type industries. represenling 27.5 percent of California's GSP grew 7.5 per· cent in a year to $29.86 billion, while government services l'05e 7.7 percent to $16.25 billion. Personal Income advanced 8.8 percent in a year to a November total of $86.16 bUlion, as curtailed employ- ment was offset by increased average -wttkly pay. Personal tax payments, savinp, and conswner interest payments .subtracted $19.10 billion, leav- ing $67.06 billion (an inaease o( 8.S percent over the previ· ous November} fDr p«sonal spending. Retall sales, which grew onJy slighUy in a month but 7.8 percent In a year, to- taled $41.51 billion, while ser- Vices reached $25.55 billion. Bllllnru spending for fixed investment jumped 9.9 percent in a year to $14.01 billion. Of that total, purchases o I durable equipment accounted for $7 .87 billion, an advance of I I.I percent, and construction $6.34 billion, up 7.8 percent. Reside n ti a I construction tallied $3.42 billion and n on re11idential construction was $2.92 billion. Governmeqt spending reacti. ed $28.01 billlon, although the decline in Defense Department prime c o n tr a c t deliveries lowered the annual rate of In- crease to 5 perce11l Payrolls rose 8 percent to $13.85 billlo11, while public construction lip- ped somewhat to $3.08 billion, primarily due to w e a k municipal bond sales. Govern- ment purchases of supplies and equipment grew 11 modest 4 percent to $11.08 billion, u Defense Department prime contract deliveries rell 9.3 per- cent to $5.77 billlbIL' Total manufacturers were down slightly in a month to $25.66 billion, an increase, however, or 6.25 percent in a year's time. Construction, virtually level with October, stood tl.9 percent ahead o{ a year ago at $4.81 billion. The rinance-real estate-in- surance group advanced 9.5 percent in a year to $16.31 billion, while wholesale and retail trade climbed 9.3 per- cent to $18.60 billion. Utilities were up 8.1 perctnt to $9.57 billion, mining rose 5.1 percent to $1.03 billion, and agriculture gained 4.8 percent to 13.30 billion. MANAGES PRESERVE Harry B. He•th Heath Set To Manage Lion Safari Harry Shuster, president of Natk>11al Leisure. Inc., has ap- pointed Harry B. Heath as general manager of Lion Country Safarl, the $11 million African wild-game preserve opening next summer on the Irvine Ranch. Prior to joining Lion Coun· Lry S a f a r i • s international organization as operations chiet o( the California venture, Heath had been assistant general manager of Universal Studios Tour, the outdoor recreation division of MCA Inc. Heath, 32, was admitted to membership in 1962 to the California Society of Certilled Public Accountants. He joined MCA Inc. in 1963 as assist.ant controller. Heath will assume his new duties Jan. 1, with offices at the Uo11 Country Safari COil· .stniction site, 8800 Valencia Ave . in Laguna Hills. ~blkl nollclf II l'ltr'""1 t lvtn *'-ti JAMliS A. O'DONNELL. tl'ld TERll.Y LfE H1CHOLS, llt<ftofore Oolf'11! 1N1I· ,.., undel' !hit lklllloul firm nem• •M 11,11 of DYNAMIC 8 lJll.01NG MAINTENANCE. 11 211 CMll Mti.t St4 (Ill' 1111 Colli Mew, County ol 0Nf!t>t, s1111 ol c.r1111rn11. dlll on tht )flll lll't of O.Ctmt>er, lt~t, by muh11I ,_....,,, llluolw 1111 11111 p1rlnenhl1> end lwml,,.te lhflr rtl1llonl •• 11t1rtn1rt tllt<tll\. Directors are: McDonald, Eugene A. Mcintire, Oscar C. Palmer, Walter M. Trevor and V.L. Vlskas. New IATA Sehedule SalO bu1ltw11 tn tii. future wlll bl fO!'lllVCllO bY JAMES A. O'DONNELL. wtlo wl!I "' ....i lllKlltrirt 111 Utblllllts •1111 11et111 of Ille firm 1nd rtctlVi: •11 mon\rs NY1bl• to tr.. nrm. Lockheed Pact Air Fares to Europe Cut l"urrtirr notice 11 h1retiv e lvtn that I~• vftderalgned wlll not tie rflPOnllb!t, l1om 11111 01' on for t nY ollll•1Uon1 lncurrllll Irr TERRY LEI!: NICHOLS 11'1 h!1 awn "'"" or Ir+ lhf ,.,.mt ol 1111 firm . OATEO AT C~!t Me11. Ctlllornlt, thlf WI\ 01' cl Orcember. 196t, /l/JtmH A. O'Oorlnell f'ublltlWO o.,,.,,. Cces1 O.lly "lkll, C.:emblf 16. '''' 2ltl-6t Now Earn WASHINGTON (UPI) Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has obtained a $5 billion first in - crement ()f a $13 million Air Force order to repair F·l04 aircraft. CARACAS, Veneiuela CAP) -Air travelers between Europe and North America will pay less and can stay longer as the resu1t of an % lnlel'Nt Pai d Qu1rttrty-No Long•Ttnn Requlrwment1 y.,...,_..,,,the_,hlghorrolaol8%YNJIYon Morrltl'lln'5,000 lwt1111111 Cer1Hk:al8L Funda pieced by January 15111 wtll Nm from ,-..Y 111 at tho lull 1% nd& lnloreat lo pold by -II lilt ond of --quorltt. "°""""' ti 111111, Morris Plan lodoy 1111 -oXOMdlng 1145 llt1ll1on ond74-llwouglloul CalllomlL Morris Plan Nowport Baocli -3700 Nowport Boulevard -673-3700 airline rate conference held last.'' said a representative of last week. a European airline. "\Ve Members or the l11tema· frankly do11·t know yet if it tional Air Transport Associa-'1'ill work." lion (IATA) agreed to a IATA member airlines have schedule or new fares i".1 held meetings in several several categorits. Conference places throughout the year on sources said the agreement is the knotty problem fares for effective for 13 months and _N_orth __ A_1_1a_n_tic_r_ou_1e_s_. ---I takes effect March I. The sourcts satd the agree- ment Includes these changes: -The 14·to-21 day economy excursion period was extended a week to 28 days at basically the same rates. -A new fare schedule was established for tourists who spend 29 to 45 days abroad. A New York·to-London round trip ticket will cost USO ofr season, $265 in the basic season and $290 In the peak season. -To meet Increasing com· petition rrom charter flights, a new fare 6Cbedulc was ap- prowd for groups of 80 persons. Sample fare for In· dlviduals in these groups, NN" York-to-London. Is $170 o(f season, $192 basic season and $210 peak season. The air fare ••ar on north Atlantic 111Utes began i n September whet Alltalia set a New York-to-Rome rate of sm f()r traveltrs staying more than 21 days abroad In the off season. The IATA conference at .a n<arby beach rOIOrl hotel la.stcd th.rte wetks before d e I e I a t e 1 represenl111g 43 airlines came up w1 th an 1gree.ment. "lr1 a very compUc.ated agrtt~nt and I hope It will • Bnnk iU•nAfer Dtlberl K. Falsken has been named to take charge of Security Pa· cific National Bank '$ Beacil and Edinger Branch In HulTllngton Beacb. He succeeds Francis \V. Zangger, \Vho has been given a di\1siona1 staff assign .. mcnl. . ,. . • • • • • • Finance Briefs TULSA (UPI) -Plans to drlll what could be U.e deepat hole in the world were IA> nounced ~1ond•y by Parker Drllllna CO. 'Ille firm lnlends to sink 1 gas well to 1 poulble ZS,000 feet or more in the Dan•dark region of western Oklahoma. A rl& lhat can drill holu up to 120 Inches ln diameter haa bffn brou1bt from Arnchllka Island In ' Alaaka for the task. ~UDLAND, Tex. (UPI) - Tipperary Land & Exploration Corp. announced It ii joining Geomet Mlnhig & Exploration Co. of Rockville, Md., and Gerner Associates to explore for uranium on ZI0,000 ac:rts in Citron and Socorro counties lo New Mexico, in which Tip- perary has a half Interest. Gemex will pay the expenses of the drlllinl in return for a share ln the venture. AKRON (UPI) -Goodyear Aerospace Corp, bu obtained a $5 million contract to build three photographic s)'ltems to procesa film for Alr Force fJghter squadron,,. RIVERSfDE, Calll. (UPll- Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc., a mobile home manufacturer, has bought sites for two new factories at Woodland, Wesh., and Ontario, Calif., and said It is negotiating to buy factory sites at Lakeland and Haines City, Fla . LEXINGTON, Mass. ( UPf) --Raytheon CO. has obtained 11 $.1.8 million contract from Qantas Alrways, Ltd. for remote tennlnal equipment for the Australian airline's automated reservations and departure control system. NEW YORK (UPI) McGregor-Doniger C o. an- nounced it will omit the divi- dend on common stock for the fourth quarter because o( large outlays in !tarting up its new plant at Braunfels, Tex. 'The company has been 10 cents quarterly on common. ~fIDLAND, Mich. fUPI ) - Dow Chemical Co. will build a new magnesium mill to replace its present plant al ~fadison, llL Dow said Phelps Dodge Co., will fabricate magnesium products ror Dow while the new plant is being built. CHICAGO (UPll Trailmobile d I v i s i o n of Pullman, Inc .. has rented 1,000 new piggyback type vam to Louisville & Nashville railroad on a full maintenance lease. CLEVELAND (UPI) Direct.ors of Arthur G. l\-fcKee & Co. have approved the sale of the McKee headquarters buildings in Cleveland to Cleveland State University for $3.48$ million. McKee will rent t h e buildings temporarily from the Wliversity for $20,000 a month pending completion of its new suburban headquarters. GARDEN CITY. N.Y. (UPI) -Reeves Instrument division of Dynamics Corp. oC Ameri- ca 8llllounced that its Garden City plant operations will be phased out during 1970 and moved to a new plant to be built on a 82·acre site in Palm Beach County, Florida .. about 50 mile5 north of Miami. The plant makes radar and flight test data reduction systems, gyro stabilizing equipment. and advanced aerospace training equipment. ~flAMJ (UP1) -Home re· modeling and improvement may pass ~w home building in dollar volume as an indus. try in 1970, president J\;forris Marder of American Urban Development Corp. said ~fon· day. He said home remodel- ing already is a $16 billion a year business compared with the $20 billion volume of new liome construction. KNOXVILLE (UPll -The Tennessee Valley Authority will receive bids Dec. 23 011 $100 million in l~ay notes. Market Symbols flt~ll!I. 11r-S• f,,,.,._ -WllfltU' w•rra"h. -Wiii! W • r f I 11 I I ~11tlllft .. ll!Mll llY tutti. ...... H11"1 WM!I •t11rr~N. wt-wllell llWM. ..,,. c-...c:..11 ... M-h •l'f----b •• * * > I S t 4 • • • =.• • s a * s • o • THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THA N THE PEN .And tht mo" who .-- know1 jVJt how to turn tht phmt to "'' th• t7k»t out of the barb ~ DAILY PILOT cotumn- Ut S~nt11 Horri.1. He ha.1 bttn co:Ued the modern • dc11 ff t n 111 Mt:ncken. If you're rtadt1 for his u.1e of tht add adjective and t 1' o u o h t -provoking prose to Qivt you the n.ttdle ••• if 11011 tDGnt to find 1omtlhi11g to think about in what 11ou f'ta.d ••• if you have o .1tnac of humor, you b e 1 o n g with rtGders who delight in telling othtr.1 what .. S¢ aaid" '" one of tht notion'• mo.st • QVOUd cclum.ru. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: ''One of the highest p.1ld Jobi In America con1l1ts of 1t1ndin9 up in front of • mlc· 1'ophon•, Hpar1ting th• good records from th• bad ones -and playing the bad ones.'' ••Jt's sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, 10 many amtainers are equally effective ar· gument for a lltUe drink now and then.» ''Mo1t of the 1o-c:1lltd 'incompatibil,ity' In rMrri ... 1prin91 from the fact that to mott m.n, H X i1 1n 1ct; while to all women, It la .an emotion. And this differ- ence in 1ttltude c1n be bridged only by Jove.• "The sole dllierence between a 'ded.ic.a· led crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con· i;ists in our agreement or disagreement with bis objectives.'• ''The mo1t explosive combination In th• w orld con1l1t1 of sincerity eddtd to ianorance." "\Vhenever I .am the recipient of an ex· cessively hearty handshake, I suspect ?iotr. :r.tuscles is trying to sell something, hide something, or prove zomethina:." Check The Editorial For This Signature .• . L' ~ • ~ '"I . • .. ,,. / ;\.L ,~-,~~· .... '<. .. I Page It'll Help You Find Th·e L1test Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, A Regular Feature of the DAILY PILOT YMJr Hometown Dilly Newsp1ptr t a AMONG. THE GREAT • Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you _ t,hat a "home-. town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that, because the .DAILY PILOT emphasizes ·local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can't find in any other newspaper in the ·world. On this international news rack, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). -~-·------~ ----.. . . . . ' . ONES --------~--. . . . .. -. . . ' ORSERVF. . • ~· . -; ~ . . - DAILY PILOT J • \ I t I l • • • . . .. .. . \• .. . . II DAllY PILOT r nt.y, Dteembt,, 26. 1~fl9 l"~;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;.._------..; . , S(no)w Fon for -the Rains Ul"I Ttle,M19 PRE PP ING FOR SHOWDOWN -Rams coach r;eorge A!Jen ~left) and defensive tackle Roger Rro\\·n work in a driving snowstonn as the Lo~ . >\ngeles bunch tries to acclimatize itself lor antici· ' pated weather conditions Saturday in the Western Conference tiUe showdown with Minnesota. The game will be on TV (Channel 2) al 11 a.m. • SC , Unbeaten Huskies Vie P1iipp s Tabbed Big Ten's MVP Unbeaten Washington and a young and surprisingly strong Southern California team lead a contingent of five Pacific~ Cooference basketball teams into the Far \Vest Classic at Portland tonight Washington. 00\v f>-0 and rated No. 10 nationally, meets the Trojans. who have 11pset Louisiana State and St. John 's. in a first-round game tonight. The other Pae-8 entries are Oregon, li efendlog classic champion; Oregon :-;Late. which goes against Nationa l lnvita- ti~nal Tournament champion Temple tonight and Washington State. L:CLA. \l'hieh could see the majOt" challenger to its Pa c.a crown emerge from the Portland tourney, hosts its own Bruin Clas.5ic in Los Angeles this 1\•cekend. Failed in Past The Bruins have once-beaten Georgia as first-round opponents Saturday, !hen Indiana meels Princeton. • CHICAGO -Quarterback Mike Phipp~ of Purdue was named the Big Ten's most valuable player for 1969 and will receive the Silver Football, awarded annually since 192+.by the Clticago Tribune. Runnerup in the ballWng was fullba ck ,Jim Otis of Ohio St.ate followed by lighl end Jim Mandich of Michigan and halfback John Isenbarger al Indiana. • ORLANDO, Fla. -Toledo. the Top 1'wenty's '.'Magnificent Unknown," puU: 1ts unbeaten record on the line tonight A Hai111tit1g Question: Cru1 Dallas Win Big One? .\'E\V '\'ORK <AP J -\Vhy tan·l Dallas t.·in I.he big ones'.' , The same im pertinent question st1!1 haunts the Co"·boys this v.·eek as they prepare for Sunday·s rematch again.it li1e Cleveland Eroy,·ns. "'ho buried lhem 42-10 m November. In the years sinee !he Cov.•bovs en:cre;t ~ NaLiOnal Football League 0they have had three big charn_·es to win it all. l!:ach tune they faltered and fell back . The memory of the 1966 title game in the c.ol.ton Bowl still haunts Dallas fans, v.·ho recall the fatal offsides call and the rushed pass that Don ~1eredilh threv.' i'llo the end zone for an interception by Green Bay·s Tom Brown. And the follo"ing year in JJ.beloy,·-icro Y•eather al Green Bay when Bart Starr sneaked home for the \\'inner in lhe fin<1l seronds for a 21·17 edge. Then there v.·as last year \\'hen I 11e <.:O..vbo}"!'l \l'C'nt to Cle1•eland R$ favorite I I - lo take home the Eastern Conference ti- tle only to fall before the Browns 31-20. After I.he 42·10 beating Nov. 2, Caach Tom Landry of the Cowboys said, "It was just a mess. \\le'\l throw it out. There were so many mistakes you can't even evaluate a game like thls."' Bill Nelsen ridd led the Dallas defense \vith fi ve touchdown pa~ I h a I November afternoon in Cleveland y,1len Milt Morin caught seven balls for 101 yards, Now comes the rematch in the m:>re hospitable atmosphere of the Cotton Bon•] with so many scores to even . Although most people lhink of the Cowboys as a passing team . the truth is they have thro....11 the.ball less than any of the four teams in the NFL playoffs , and have run it more. The absence d Bob Hayes for four games due to a shoulder separation suf- fered in preseason and the slight separa· tion in Craig fltorton 's pitching shoulder have been factors. The most important. however. probably is the arrival Of Calvin Hill. the rookie from Yale who has won the Offensive Rookie of the Year honors . against Oavkbon in the Tangerine Bowl. A crowd d 20,000 is expected for what shapes up as a battle of quarterbacks. Toledo sophomore Chuck Ealey and Davidson senior Gordon Slade have the ' credentials to make it a high-scoring fight. Toledo rolled to the Mid-American Conference title and a 10-0 record. Davidson earned the Southern Con- ference championship in a 7-3 season, but coach Homer Smith's Wlldcats suffered a Jate tmbarrassment in 63-8 Joss to Vanderoill • It used to be the 0 dreaded Boston Celtics" but now National Basketball AMociation faM say the dreaded team in the league is New York. The Los Angeles Lekers take on the Knicks at the Forum tonight and they do so in the role of distinct underdogs. Not only have the Lakers los~ the services of Wilt Chamberlain for the season, the Lakers also have had numerous injuries t-0 key personnel and are prese ntly trying to break out of a miserable slump. They 've won only two of their last eight games. New York. on the other hand, y,·on its 30th game against six defeats 'Thursday night when Will is Reed. the swift 6-foot-10 New York center, slipped in a sh.Jrt shol .,.,,ilh one second left. Il gave the Knicks a 112-111 vi~ry over Detroit. Jerry \\1est of the Lakf'T's. who con- tinues to lead the NBA in scoring. leads the Lakers. • BOSTON -The honeymoon Is over tor new Coach Johnny Wilson of the Los Angeles Kings. The National Hoc key League coach replaced Hal Laycoe last week and in his first three games, Wilson's men had l\\'O ties and a victory, a reversal from a team that was dead last in the National Hockey League's \\'est.em Division. But \\rednesday the Kings lost an 8-1 decision to the Toronto h1ap!e Leafs anrl then Oiristmas night dropped a 7-1 dec:i.sioo to Boston here. The two bombings on the road left Lo~ Angeles with a 6-21t-l mark this season. still last in the \Vest • MONTGOMERY , Ala. -Captains have been chosen to represent the opposing Rebel and Yankee forces ~·hen they cul· lide Saturday in the 32nd annu al Blue. Gray foot.ba ll game. Co-captains for the North will bf nanker Charles Collins af Kansas Slate and defensive tackle Bob Geddes af UCL.A, \\·hlle Mississippi St ate quarterback Tommy Pharr and defensive ftld Mikt Widger d Virginia Tech will lead the South squad . U D U U p •••• e• a ••• a •••••• '!-: ••• t a . •s:• ·-a • \ . \ .... l(icl{off Hour Nears For Ram:s, Minnesota MJNNEAPOLis.ST. PAUL (AP) -A :JO.man work fon:e pa the final touches on Operation Clean-Up at mow-blotched Metropolitan Stadium today as the final few seats went on sale for Saturday's Na- tional Football League struggle f o r sun-ival between the Los Angeles Rams and Minnesota Vikings. The crew worked around the clock clearing the last traces of snow Crom the 47 ,900-seat park -seUing for Sa'turday's Western Conference championship game. Originally, plans called for a 300-man crew in anticipation thar the snow rerilova1 problem woo.Id be huge. But snow which began falling Wedne9day erxled Thursday morning, enabling the smaller crew to handle the job by themselves. And, with just 24 hours remaining before the game that will send the winner into the Nf'L champiomhip game Jan. • again5t the survivor of S u n d a y ' 1 Cleveland·Dallas contest, concern about the weathe!" seemed to have been somewhat subordinated to lalk about tht teams -and their similar penonaliUes. "l think we 're not only equal," said Vikings coach Bud Grant, "but sJmUar in our style ol play and our slrencths." The similarities in penonality ranged from the mtrial toJghnesa of the two teams, belt e.iemplified by the leadership qualities in quarterbacks Roman.Gabriel of the Rams and Joe K:app of the Viktngs, to the fiercent:ss of the oppo6ing frollt fours, "We have a lot of sotid citizens on this club," said Rams' coach Gecq"e Allen. ..Every winniri' team •has to have Ieader~p from Within. We have so many leaders if I'd mention foot or five I'd 'leave ~eone out, lllO l woo't mention Bizarre ClrcUD1stances Tennessee, Florida Meet In Gator Bowl Saturday JACKSONVILLE,. Fla. (AP) -Doug Dickey will send the Tennessee Volun· lee rs he now coaches agalnst the Florida Gators he may soon coach in the silver anniversary Gator Bowl football game Saturday. In these bi z arr e circumstances, Dickey's team is favored by just under a louchdown to defeat that of the ma n who may become his boss, Ray Graves. While the teams prepared for their ljrst meeting since 1955, reports erupted that Graves \\'ill forsake lhe head coaching job and remain at Florida solely as athletic director. Dickey, lt was said, would return to his alma mater as head coach. Although both coaches tried to quiet the fa st flying reports lest they affect the players, an evasive statement by Or. Ste p.hen O'Connell, University of Florida president, gave them credence. The game didn't need any added at- tention. All 70,000 seats will be filled by the 9 a.m. kickoff and a national televi sion audience (Channel 4) will get to see the two teams battle for prestige and improvement over their rankings of 11th for Tennessee and 15th for Florida when the final AP poll is taken after all the bowl gamt:s . Florida will rely on the 50phomore passer John Reaves, sophomore receiver Carlos AJvarez: and sophomore runner Tommy Durrance to produce a n avalanche of points as they did in setting records all season. "Our best chance is to outscore them," said Graves. Dickey. seei ng even his highly regarded defense facing a severe test from the Florida offense., predicted a close game. He v,.ou\dn't say whether he thought it would produce many points or few. His Volwiteers were in double figures every game except one -when Mississippi knocked them out of third place in the rankings with a 38.() bump. Fullback Curt Watson, Tennessee's leading ground gainer, and half a dozen other key players were hurt then ape! in later games as the Vols struggled to beat Kentucky and Vanderbilt for a 9-1 record. "Everyone is recovered now and we are at full strength." Dickey said. This frigh tened Graves, who said Ten· p.essee might be the best team or recent years in the south \\'hen all its players are healthy. "But our team rose to the oceasion more than any I ever coached," said the Florida coach. The Gatoni have an 8-1·1 record . Ul"I Tlrhl'Mh; · THIE VERY '""."" South defensive back Doug ~Iathe\\'S (right) from Vanderbilt in tercepts a pass intended for North's Jade Butcher of Indiana in the North..Sout.h all-star game Thursday in Miami, F1a. The North de!ea1ed the South. 31·10. any names." '"lbls club isn't based on individuals,'' aald Grant. "We pJL the team ahead of the iMtvidua!. 'Ibere's no question that Joe does. When he was voted a Most Valuable Plays-award he refused to ac· cept it on the basis there Is no most valuable." Kapp, of coone, ha.s been the pk:tut4! er leadership fer the Vlkinga this season, a passer mere renowned for his ability to take a physical beating and come back lor more thin io throw a perfect spiral. In the final league statistics, he was rated the No. 10 passer in tbe league, but there is little doobt he wU as big a force in the club's 12·1 ricord. in lhe Central Division aa the defensive unit which set an NFL record for least points allowed, 113. and least yardage, 2,'120. Gabriel, en the other hand, was rated the No. 4 paMer staU~y ~t was no less a leader than Kapp in bMnging lhe Rams through to the Coastal Division li- t.le with an 11-3 recent, while nmning oU with The Associated Preis' MVP award. The similarities ln Gabriel and Kapp were matched during the regular season by similarities elsewhere in both lineups. Not one receiver -neither Jack Snow ncr Wendeil Tucker of the Rams nor Gene Washington nor John llend<non of the Vikings -cracked the top 10. And the leading rushers, Dave Osborn for Minnesota and Larry Smith for Los Angeles, were weU down the list in lOlh and Uth, respectively. But while neither the rushers nor the receivers were outstanding statistically, both front fours were -so much so that the statistics were unable to decide the arguments over which defensive line is better. tn the most dramatic element of defense, getting to the quarterback, thece \\'as little separating them. Lo!!: Angeles' front line ol Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen , Coy Bacon and Diml Talbert sacked the · passer 50 titneB. 'lbe Mlnne6ota front line of Jim Marshall, A1an Page, Gary Larsen and Carl Eller dropped pas=s 49 times. If one team bas an edge then it is in a different area. And the two factors that might tum the game are the weather and momentum -lxth on tbe side or the Vil•· ings. A cold day and/or a frozen field un- doubtedly would aid the Vikings, who have lived "1th and played under those conditions far ~e often than the Rams. a fact acknowledged freely by both Allen and Grant. A3 for moment.um, the Vikings lost their fmal game to AUanta 10-3 but the Rams dropped a 1~7 Joss to Baltimore for their third IOA in succession. Unknown Aids North Past South, 31-10 ~fiAMI (AP) -Eighty pro !oolball 1cout.s watched Christmas-night's North· South all·slar game and probably not one showed up to see Rutgers' Bruce Van Ness. Van Ness showed 'em . "I came down here hoping 1 might dl'I well enough to get a shot with the pros,·• said the 21().pound running back. "But I never thought. I would get this lucky. Several scout& have showed an interest in me in the past few minutes." Van Ness romped for 74 yards in 14 carries as the North workhorse in 11. 31-10 victory. He was named the Yanks' most valuable player. ''He'll have a lot of people after him now." sald Joe Thomas, v.'ho hunts talent for the Miami Dolphins. It was Nebraska's Al Larson who turn- ed into a defensive Scrooge to kill the South's last hope of rising again. With the Yanks ahead 14-10 and Bill Cappleman of Florida State marching the Rebs, L'1:: Comhusker swiped a South pass and rac· eel 88 yards to put the game on ice. Larson had helped Nebraska thrash Georgia 4>6 ju.st five days earlier in 1he Sun -1. The game was billed as a battle of quarterbacks. Although aJI four entrte.! did well. their talented arms didn't pro- duce the expected fireworks . It started off wild enough though. Cappleman arched a 79-yard bomb tft tAiisiana Tech's Tommy Spinks on the game·s first play. It came 47 seconds after the opening kickoff -and the Rebels didn't score another touchdown. Cappleman hit 10 of 19 passes for t!.IO ~·an:ls, but he threw the costly Larson in- terception. Ten')' Bradshaw showed abili· ty that may send him to some pro team in the January draft's first rwnd, but the Looisiana Tech ace cooldn 't &e0re points. He was 9 d 15 for 90 yards. Until Hill damaged the big toe on his right foot, a vital takeoff spot for a run- ning back. he was on the way to the rushing UUe. Although he had not regai~ ed all d his early form he proved last wttk again& Washington he still can step. He wound up with Ml yards. l.andry ·s multlpl~ offense usually opens with the two running backs lined UI) behind Morton in the I formation. Wall Garrison first and Hill deep. The backs usually shift before the mep. Strike Blocks Santa Anita Opening l\'~m CSIJ Coar/1 . Jerry \Va mpOer v.·1l\ take over tie11d football coaching duties at Colorado State Unlver5ily next rnonth. ~Je rs an assist.am at Not.re Dame. ... It is not lU'IUSUal to find both wlde receivers, Hayes and Lance Rentiel, on the same side with either Garrlson or Hlll 1Jtltted 1nmde tight end PetUs Norman. Mor10n has not been thn>wing the hall AS cons!Jtenlly since he was injured in the AUanta game Oct. 12. He Is partial t.o his wide rettiver1. especially Rentr.el. on !'ICOring plays but also goes lo his tight e.nd. Nonnan or the veteran Tlfike Dilka, In tough yardage sltuattoo.s. About ant of every three passts wnl RO tu a running back. ARCADlA (AP) -A strike hit today's :teheduled opening of the horse racing wilrter season at Sant.a Anlla Park as the unklns said about 500 pickets surrounded the track at 12:01 a.m. Union ta lks ·wil.h the Federatian of CaUfomla Racing Associations broke dOY.'Tl \\'edne.!lday over a wage dispute . 'rh~ strike, called "'ednesday after tJnion members held mccllngs. came at the planned opening of Santa Anita's JSlh season or thoroughbred racing. The AFL-CIO Service E n1 p Io yes International Union said after the \•ote v.·as taken that h "could not accept managemenl's fin~I 'take it or lea ve it' oner or a $2 increase in y,·agt> and fringe btncfits." A union spokesman ~id it had cul il.S de1nands to" $4 incren sc. "There ~·i:i~ no mrctlng of !he Mlilld:i." fred H Ryan. v1cc prcsldrnl and grncral manager of Santa Anita , said TI1ursd<1)'. But the horses were at lhc lr:tck and c1•crythinG tl5( w~s In readiness \~hen the Gpening comes, with its feature of tht $2S.OOO-added Palos Verdes Handicap and favored defending champioo Riaing Market. Three years a&"Q. the samt factions "·ere embroiled In contract negotiations Iha! also broke dcm11 just prior to opening dny. A strike w1s planned and ll A~ l)l'attd tht day before the schedult'd opening that the horses 'l\'OOld not run on lime, Dul • J11st-minutc meeting tn a botcl lobby plus aom; qukk negotialioos chaJ1ied matlen and the track opened ca time. , The contract dUOculties this year AJso lnvolv• today 's sdleduled opening of tho harness racing mtetln& at Bay flfeadows In Albany, Calif .. In tht Ssn Francisco Bay area. · Bay Mudowa track ol'ficial! al~ 11tid thty couldn 'l reath agreement with U-ie union. ''I don't know "'hen we will be Ible to optn," said one track spokesman . .a -----·· . -· UCI Tourney Opens ,; '· By ROWAllD L. HANDY .. !: .of""' De11Y PIS. l tl f(. Tahoe clash, include: North-- ern Arlz.on1 vs. Cal Poly (Po- tnoha), 2 p.m.1 Chapman Col· lege vs. Cal State (FullertonJ, t p.m.; and Occldent&l vs, Valley State. ? p.m. Ba1k11i,,u acUvlty will In- ....,. 'Ill tempo on 1he UC Ir· vlni campus this weekeod as the Anteaters host sevtn top , . collegial<! qulntell from Cali· !qrnla and · Arliona in the thlid •Mual invltatlonal tour- nament, btglrullng today and rUMlna: t bro ugh Monday nlahl Coach Tim Tift's host quin · tet. 1tlll seeking Its first vic- tory of the season, will face one of the surprise squads Of the tourney, Tahoe Co1Ie8:e1 Jn lbe !Utllrt lll'lt night COllt'-'I btllnolnl at t o'cloa. fabot Ind Northern Arizona ratt u the turns to beat in Jft-tom'nl'y tabulations. Nor- .·' thflm Arizona won the Fresno Stitt Classic last y,·eek. n. first round pairings to- . day, in addition to the UCI· • Here'• a caP.!lUle rundown on eachtol the eight teams: NOJITJIERN ARIZONA - Season record-5-2. Fresno tourney champions. F'our play. ers averaging In double fig- ures including : Mike WUliams, &-9 forward, 19. l: Walt Man- non, 6-2 guard, 13.7; Don Rather, 6-f forward, 12.4; and Ted RusseU, &-8 reserve, 12.4. CAL POLY (POMONA)- Season record-W. Upaet Ari- zona State, 77·74 ln f1t'lt aame of season. Averaae Q1 top acor· ers: Greg Rouchon, l:t for- ward, 13.4; Jamts OUM, M guard, 15.0; I,.arry Parks, 6-7 forward. 13..0: Bart Carrido, S.11 guard, 10.9. Start Yo11r • Engines! by Deke Hou/gate _..,,...,.,..,,,,.,..,._~.""""..,,.. ....... """' .... Jf a cat has nine lives, Cale Yarborough must be next to in· de1tructible. The NASCAR Grand Natlonat star is currently abed in trac· • don convaleacing from what has been described as a "near fatal'' and rare shoulder fracture suffered in an accident at Teus Speedway early this month. '_ · Jt's only the latest in a long series of miraculous escapes from iliaaster of the man who laughs at Fate. .. A broken shoulder aerious? The gravity or Cale's injury was • teamed only after he had been removed from a hospital at College Station, Tex., and flown to another at Florence, S.C. After X-rays revealed the unusual nature of the injury, Dr. George Dawson nportedo . , "His injury is a rare one. lt is fatal to some people when this ; , bone is broken." : A physician of my acquaintance, hearing the South Carolina doctor's report, explained the injury this wa y: "The shoulde r is fonned by a combination of bones. There are the collarbone or clavicle, the shoulder bone or scapula, and they je1n at a socket with the humerus oi-uppe r arm bone . ''At this shallow socket there is a network oC cartilage and muscle which provides the strength Of the shoulder. What usually · happens is a separaUon which damages the cartilage and tometimes accompanies a break in the collarbone . "A break of the scapula at this socket couJd poke a hole in a • lung, for example. It could be quite serious and is probably very . 'tore." The doctor added that a predicted recovery period or seven or efibt months might be tninimized if the patient is a particularly atrong or athletic person. · That means the outlook for Yarborough's quick recovery ls 1ood, because there may not be as athletic a driver in auto racing today. A fonner all·state high school fullback. JO.second man in the 100-yard dash and Golden Gloves 'velterweight champion ot South C&rolina, Yarborough was disciplining his body for auto racing Jcq before conditioning became a fad among stock car drivers. He's stared at disaster more times than necessary for one man. As a boy be suffered a shoulder injury when he dived out of 11 •foot tree into a shallow creek and hit bottom. He aggravated "the shoulder when he fell 30 feet from a tree while on a 'possum 1'1nt. A few years later Cale parachuted from a small airplane dur· In& 1 ralnltorm from 350 ft. up 11nd bounced Into a mul1dy fllOwed field before his chute had fully opened. He wanted away from that .. .dnt without a bruise. He has been bitten by a rattlesnake and st.ruck by Ughtning. Cale's wife, Bet!} Jo, reports that all her husband worries about is how soon h~ can get back in a race car. Doctors say he -. mJ1ht make it by August, but don't bet it won't be earlier. Rueue Worker• Criticized Speaking of Yarborou1b'1 accident. the time It took to dig him ._t of his wrecked 1tock car during the Tez11 HO bu re1u1ted in ctltlclsm of the re1cae workers involved. Delay in rapoa1e to Yarboroagh's emergency wa1 upl1ined bj Jolla Raoeb, dlrtdor of fire protection a.ad cnall relCUe at Tuu Speedway, la 1 letter to• friend who b alao la Ute rescue buthtess. 11Jt rained so bid that week that tbe partin& lots were all · nooded ," Rauch said. 11All our 1Mayd1y• locaUons were a sea of t. m11d." His crews bad to locate themaelve1 on the far side of the traot fnim th e accident •• Rauch explained to the chief NASCAR official, Ken Piper. Uaat his men would have trouble getting to the lafteld because of • tbl muddy gtOU1d1, but Piper made no mention of th.is during a drlnr'• rnetdn1 to wara compeUtor1 of t'11 unknown adl'erte J.'OlldWoa. Yarborout:b bit the wall between turns I and! at 171 mUet an bOUI; and be 1pun don to the infield alonit the blck 1tralllttaway. . NA.SCAR •·ould not let tlte am bu lance on the track until two : yellow caution laps had passed, due to the difficulty of getting tM pace car in front of the leader to control the pack. •r· Onet they were allowed to move, emer1ency crews lo1t no time 1ettlag to Cale .and n:movi ng him rrom the cnr. f. Rescutrl tate &he brunt of crt tlcl1m when Incidents like this .taJrt pla~. Raueh's friend points out. . ". ''I 1ur.e' would Jlke to ltt lhe other side of the 1tory printed ·enoe lo awhile," be 1dded. Batkgro1111d on f'e1ul The current controversy over control of Rivtrslde lnterna· tiona1 Raceway obscures some basic questions aboul the sport that helped bring about the original split between Les Richter and LiUernce H. LoPatin. Richter is the man whom LoP•lln's American Raceways, tnc., wants to remove as J!residfint of the Riverside track. ~. '!LoPatln believes the entire structure of American ming nttda: an ovtrbaul, that track owners with millions of donart ln- ~d (he repn!stnts $20 million raised in venture capital since .1•> should 1et together and forcc the sanctioning bodies to ~ ~anile along the lines of pr.oftulontl football and organized ~Utl>oll. .~ He claim• track cm•ners don't h•ve enough to say about how ,.their sport ls run. Further, LoPatin sees in the Professional : Drf¥trs Assn .. a drtvtr's union that boycotted the T.Uadega 500. u Ute nm lip t.hat the present structure: or racing ts crumblin g. Richter leads the C\'oluuon school of thought. While he acknowltdges that the "sport of the '70s'' nctds btttcr organlza · don, Richter say1 it should be done within the framework of ex· tstlfta uncUM bodJts. He opposes • pawer ttru111e that would Tine up track owners or dri\.'ers against constituted AuthorUy of the sport. CHAPMAN-Seuon record -5-3. Wo,n C01110laUon cham- pionahlp of Amphibious toW"· nament in Virajnia. Averqe of top scorers: Ollie Martin, 5·10 guard, 17.S; Harland An· derson, 6-5 rorw;ird, 15.9: Tony Mason, a M forward, 10.5. CAL STATE (FULLERTON) -Season record -2-6. Top acorers avecage : Edgar Shel· tenham, S-S center, 18.3; Tom Rodriguez, S..1 guard transfer from CerrilOs, 12.8; Steve Ger- jets, t-2 guard transfer from Santa Ana JC, 13.6. OCC--tDENTAL -S e a so n recof'd.-4-t. Only toss to Loy· ola University. Avuaae or leading scorers: Bob Thate, forward, 26.0; Doug Dunlap, &-6 center. 18-0; Larry Ander· son, 6-2 forward. 13.7: Scott Larse n, 6-1 guard, 10.5. VALLEY ST ATE: (SAN FERNANDO)-Season record -3.3. Won laat three glljlles ln· eluding one over San Dlea:o State. Four starters averaging Jn double figures: Emerson Carr, S.IO ·guard, 21.7 : Jerry Joseph, M forward. 19.2: El· lloU Levin, 6-t guard, 10.3; Bruct Pelkey, S.5 center, 10.2 TAHOE-Season record - S.2. Team average per gamt. 102.9. Three games scoring over 100 points. All starters averaging in double figures : Sam Robinson, 8-2 guard, 22 .0: Jerry Sleven.son, 6-7 rorwan:l, 19.7; Herbie While, ~11 guard, 111.7; Curt Brown, 6-3 forward, 11.9; Bill Colbert, M center, 11 .&. UC IRVINE-Season record 44. Average of leading se<ir· ers : Steve Sabins, 6-2 guard. 20.0; Jeff Cunningham, 6+4 forward, 19.0; !\1ike Barnes, ~10 guard, 10.0. Ma11in to Pace NOW IN COS·TA MESA UCI Swimmers HUNTINGTON BEA:CH !\1ike t.1artin. winner of five gold medals in the NCAA College Division swimming champi0t1ships in l 9 6 9, spearheads a group or ten let· tcnnen returning to defend the national title won by the UC Irvine team at Springfield College in Massachusetts under a new head coach Ed Newland. with members of last year's GARDEN GROVE freshman team are on hand Martin. a ju nior from Corona del Mar, won three in· dividual event§. z1d swam on two winning relay teams in the NCAA meet last year to spark the Anteater victory. He set new national college division records in the 2()(). yard freestyle (I :44.7), 500- yard freestyle (4 :41.3) and the l,650-yard freestyle (16 :37.3). His other gold medals came in the 400 and 80().yard freestyle relay events. Tn addition to Ma r ti n , Ne\\•land will have six other athletes who placed in their events in lhe national cham- pionships. They are Steve Farmer (freestyle sprintsl. Rich Eason (freestyle and in- dividual medley), Duane Olson (free s tyle). Bob Dake !backstroke), Dale Hahn (but· terfly and Jim Coo p er (breaststroke). This gives Ney,·Jand. seven of the nine athletes who scored points in the nationals last se~n. Other returning lettermen include Tim Har r ison (breaststroke), Jim Patzold (freestyle) and Jim McDonald (distance frtestyle ). "We have a few spots lo fill but I think ·we have the material to come up w i I h another high finish in the na- tionals this ye ar,'' Newland says in checking the Ant.tater roster. He bases his opinion on the fact that several outstanding junior college transfers along Bucs, GWC In Action for this year's action whi ch begins Friday, Jan. 1 in a triangular meet at UC Santa Barbara and includes UC Davis. Top transfer is junior Mark Nelson who was a Junior College All-Amerlcan in the in· divldual medley competiti0'11 at Santa Ana College last season. Freshman prospects inc!urlc Mike Gardner j backstroke. Sacram~nto), Wade Aren s ~breaststroke, Los A Ito s ) Mike Carnahan (butterfly' Arcadia), and Jack Dickman~ (freestyle and backstroke, La Serna). Newland takes over from retired coach Al Irwin who directed the Anteaters to an 8- 5 du al meet record last season aloog with UCI's first national championship. Newland has been water polo coach for UCI and assistant swim coach. . Following the <>pening action tn Santa Barbara on Friday, !he Anteaters will compete in the AU-UC Relays at the same spot on Saturday. Dual meet c~mpeUtion begins in San Diego at San Diego State on Saturday, Jan. 17, WEIGHT TEAM AT NEW PORT A progra1n by the weight-Jif. ling team of American Athletes in Action will intlude lifting and speaking on "Ho\v to be on the First Team." The program is set · for Sunday J an. • at St. Andre\\'S Presby'. terian Churd:I in Newpor t Beach . 'lbe team was organized following the 1968 Olympics in Mexico. Members of the team include weight-lifter of the year Rusa Knipp. \Ves Neal, Dave Hanna and Alan Nagel. The public is Invited' to the free program . St. AndreW's is located at 600 St. Andrew's Road. Getting in some last minute--------- practict games prior to the start of the league season. Golden West and Saddleback Colleges will participate in basketball tournaments lhii; \\'Cekend. The Rustlers tangle with tough Pasadena tonight al 8 :30 in the first round of the Riverside tournament. Win or lose. they will play again on r.10i1d•y and Tuesday. Saddleback has a Saturday date with LA Trade Tech al '1 : 45 in the College of the Desert tournament at Palm Desert. The Gauchos also will play tournament games ·On ~1onday and Tuesday. Orange Coast is idle until next Tuesday when t h c Pirates host East LA. l\fonarchs Test Tough Griffins Maler Dei High School will be seeking to halt the un· beaten l.os Alamitos Griffins tonight in semifinal action of the Rancho Alamitos basket. ball classic. Game time i!I at 7 o'clock. ln the 9 p.m. feature. San Clemen te will tangle with host Rancho Alamitos in the other h{llf of the championship bracket semis. Huntington Beach. first round loser to San Clemente. wlll bcl favored to tri p Leuiinger in 1 s o'clock consolation bracket con~est. Pro Cage Standings ... l•sttrll Ol'111011 Ntw Y..-11c 9•111"'°'' MllWIUICff PlllttiMl•~lt Cll'ICllll'llll Ottrv!I ....... WM Lfll Pt!, G• "' ' .tn -71 lf .w .1 .. '' 1) .6't 7\~ lt 11 .»:! 1! 1J 11 ·'" 1S l l :ti .Ul lt'~ l ' " ,a.t ··~~ Wtllwnl Olvl• .A!l1nt1 S111 Frtl'ICh(O CMUlto l.OI Al!Mlet .. ,_ ·-· ~"""' n n,.,._ 1' 11 ,$)!) I\'\ lf '° ,4~ • IJ 1t '"1 t \lt IS 21 ,oll1 1h 15 fl ,o111 '"' \J " ,)ti •1~ TlllnMY't •-11'1 P"-lx 121, hllDI' lit Htw Y.,_ 1!l, Dtl1'911 HI ltlll-121 , Pllll.0.1-'llt tn San FrlMIKt 1t4. Clnc:l-11 uo, OT T ... , ... _" MUw1>1k11 11 0t1,..i1 r.tn llrMtltte ti ~ll1ct.tl)tli1 .A!l1nlt tol, (11'1(111""!1 t i CltY1!111d Ntw York 11 I." .Anffltt l ittlon 11 $11IUt u111mr•1 G11n1• kt! FrtMIKI II lltllm!lrt MllwM " 11 (IMl1111tll l'fltlt-11lli. t i An111t1 lloi'Ol'I ti 1111 D!ttO Wtw Vor' tol. Stlrtlr ti Vt~vt• l»dltn1 )(•n!11~v C1roll""' Pllhb~•t~ Ntw Yorio; M11MI ... £11!••11 Olvl1le11 Won L1ttl fl'ct. GI 1l $ .1?1 - 20 11 ·"' ' ,, 11 ,451 10·~ I) 11 .41f 11•-. I i :t1 .lit II • 1l ·'" , • W•ll .. 11 Olwllioft Ntw Orl!1n1 '' 16 • -W11~l~tlO>'I U ll J1t J Litt ~tie~ 1$ U ,JOO l D•lll\ u 11 ,,,. 1 Pffl\'IH' u 11 .al '' ttwr...,.•1 ••ttt l.Ot ll,11<gt !n lOS, ICtl'lllltkf IOI Wtlhl"liofl IJl, Pllli.buflll !IJ TNtr't 011'1141 Ct"ttlllt 11 Ktlll\ldl., MlaMI ti Dtn ... r W•ll'llllflll'I •I H-YO!'\ ltflorN''' C.mn Mlt ml 11 0tllt1 1.9' .A"9tie. VI, Pllhbllrfl! t! Sl~ lltntolllt , 01110 Wa~lll91on 1t 1Nlltl\I lllfllllll)'• 0111'1 .. l(flll.llj~y ,, 0•- Htw YO<'k v1, Pllltllurtft 11 M~mt ~lt•t 11 Ml8MI I.CK """''' "'· Ctrol1 NP •1 G•ef"'I l»'llo N.C.. • • use 9endi~·\he best \ininus ~ou can bu~.) u Mil at any \\n\ng \nstal\atlon cost yo Now. brake \\nings and uarantee our brake center. And we g Si g erake SaletY ·1 s or 3 years. --. 3oooom•• . \in\ngs In writing !or '. . better than our mechanics. b k.e reli ning No'OodY Knows ra . -the best brake . t we use Bendnt iha\'s our special y. factory standards bU -better than \inlngs you can y In 90 minutes""'." d we install them . 1or new ~ars. An \ are free for the 111• ., erake ad\uatmen s -while you wa1 • of your car• too. ter Charge, moat o\\ kAmericard, Ma9 use your Ban own f\nenc\ng. redit cards, or our company c and save fla\f. p.e\\ne your brakes now---- DAILY "LOT If I • ( What Did Johnson Say io .Nixon? ,~ BJ~ SMJTll ' ' 1,amounted ~ to mfl' . lnteij{t~\JOn by ctl-w•..JN,,~• (UPJ) ~ talk. ·.,.'¥: ~· "· nists, commentators, .car- ... ~ l'lbt•bett.r (In conduct of beside hill-deu, omni- the Vl!toam war and peace el-study Gl major newspepdt lorta) l f ti1e ~fankety-blank .. veral times • day, Oidrou&b press -would lea'Ye blm alone per9Ual. of several ·)\e~ and give him a chance.'' magazine! weekly, p}uS listeo- ·~ vr-1-.':" : 'de t ~ -But will\,~-wociaie. · , . sis "*'J,lper figures ol ~ , , I n )'11-, Jn Ilia ~!Joli, LBJ fidJ' ~,l!f!l7Yllism. Vietnam Reading Perch Enjoying a fighting lull, PfC. DaMy C. Lowe, of Bowling Green. Ky., relaxes with a book atop his tank gun. Lowe and hi s buddy are with the 2nd squad of the 11th Armored Cavalry cutting a road through the jungle from Loe Ninh to Bu Dop. 2 National Group.s .L·aunch Drive · on Drunk Drivers CHiCAGO (AP) -" The The new campaign takes what Ameri can ~1edical Association the council and the Afi.1A and the National Safety Coun-believe is a more realislic ap- cil are launching a joint na· p~ch. lionwide campaign to teach Yyle said the campaign is drivers how much alcohol they designed to help individuals can drink and slill drive safe· determine as nearly as possi· ly. ble their own "accideht risk" "For a Jong time we tho ught factor so they know where we coold talk people out or their own danger level starts. drinking and driving," Howard Dr. Richard S. Wilbur. assis- Py\e, council president, told a tant executive vice president aews conference Wednesday. or the AMA. !!aid drivers SALE ENDS JAN. 3rd. should consider their weight and reaction to alcohol. While the effect of an average dri nk y,·ears off in one hour. he said. fat peo ple can drink more than skinny peo- ple. He added th at drinking mak 2s some "swing from chandeliers" but makes others sleepy. Pyle said more than 25,000 of the 55.200 auto fatalitJes in 1968 involved drivers who had been drinking. Get-what-you-really- wanted-for-Christmas. SpAisfSpec~I OL OFFREG /OPRICE -. . ...... •6b/67b ' ~ .. ~ zig-zag sewing machine by Singer in a handsome cabinet for s15995 ...... ., .. '-~··~ j < t Regularl y'$204.95 Or... 'nth'IS ... f . Look ot oil ihe sewing eose thot 's bu di· in lo 1h1s machine! I. The bobbin drops·in in lroni ol ·thc • • needle. Nol down underneath like so ma ny machines you see around. 2. There's a bu ii l·in stilch selecior I hot needs only o llKk of o lrnger to bring you lhree different z1g·zog sf itches. hld 1he SINGER lt>·36' Credi Pion isdesigied lo fit )2.r budget 3. The motor's builf·righi·inlo the lighl· weight aluminum 1xxJy. So's the light! 4. You iusl push a button to sew in reverse. Get yours today in carrying case or in handsome cabinet. Al spec Kil savings' SINGER .,._i _Jr,.,,,,,_ If IN 11 NG I R _.,, • forodit'es.s ol storentDl'esl you. ............ ~ tA'ldilr-SINGCJI CONl'Af'fV. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA HUNT IN GTON BEACH l ri•lol I S1111 flowt1 S40·2lll Sovtl1 Cot ti Pl•a• 2100 H••bo1 II~. Kl 9.11•s H.rbor Ct11+•1 Ecl P11''' •+ l etch ••1-10•1 H~"''''"lllo11 l!lttch Ce11lt r .P. B, J~ Pr ..... t 4rop a ff'll' hlnt&ibiut his tik " ;Frum ""8il'aill third·hand Niml in a two-bour breakfast with Nixi>o. · 'ac'eounts, itl\las 'difficult to conven:Mioa at the White Among other t h i n g s , determine lbe extent to whJch Houa recently there was Johnson during hls brief Johnson comPared'NiJ:on's d1r. widespread ~ abwt Washiogton atly·spok' of bow ficulties wth his own experi- Nllon wu being mistreated ences as a widely criticized w:Mt they diapaued. · by the press. Presidet1t. ,# The White RoUle ft:\eued a He felt the current chief ex· Johnson, however, w a s ' sparse Ult Of foreign affairs ecutive was ·on the right quoted by one friend u having topics which' came up jn the course in Vietnam, . but the said after his first Whlte talks, but nothing m ore • publlc· was being disturbed un-HouSei visit · since he turned Befort. returning to hb Texas duly or confused coocerning over the presidency to Nixon ranch, Johnson avoided Nixon peace efforts. last Jan. 20: report.en except for a few or That situation w a 1 at-"Dick Nixon I! doing a lot hfi favorite!. Even with them, trlbuted in larae measure by better as President than most bowt"Yer, th e conversation what Johnson vle'fed a! bias-people realize. And he would Perhapa no President in ing to radio news and viewing history ever pald such tlose teievision newscasts momlttf, attentim. to what was written late afternoon and agaJn at and broadacst about him· as · J!il!rt,.sh,otlly ~fore bedtime. Johnson. And not since Dwight Wbeq. t&on. became Presi· D. Eisenhower has a ichlef ex· dFn\.•tie b8d the Johnson era ecuUve devoted as liltle time t.i<f.Ypei and multiscreen TV to reading about himself' as arrangement removed from Nl11on. his office. Officials of the When Johnson was in the White House, he personally monitored as many outlet. of information a! possible - press association teletypes new administration, in fact, confessed to some puzzlement -where did Johnson possibly find the time to · conduct the presidency · CilANT AFTER CHRISTMAS Christmas Cand les e Lemon e Baybe rry e Rose e Oran ge Blossom e C innamon e Tuberose • Lemon l ime .. . , . : ... ALL 'h PRICE SA VE 50% r " e ORNAMENTS e ANGELS e ARTIFICIAL TREES e SANTAS e SPRAY PAINT e ICICLES e GARLANOS CLOSE-OUT ALL CENTER PI ECES CUSTOM MADE WREATHS.-11 beautifully made wi•b everlastiQIJ materiak I/, PRICE INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIGHTS FLASHE RS e TWINKLERS e STEAD IES IN STllN•S U, TO 60 LIC.HTS ·~'.; * + * + ~------•' , ' : .. ;t "* ·-..... ~ ... • ' \ .. + • ~ JI • A T1bl 1 T3 v•l e1 w 2 .npr.a'LwETyp1• ' • · .+ AL 12 'Kl\.. All 1/2 Price f · *.ALL ,1~ PRICE • ·t· 1 · 't • We Wish All Our Friends & Customers a Happy and Prospe ro us New Year! HOURS : MON. thr11 THUR.S., t +• 6: FRI. till t p.11'1. SUN. t 0 •·""· to 5 p.on. SATURDAY t t .111. to 5:10 P·"'· SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l i 2648 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 13 1 1J 1 I • ,. ---·~---.----...---........--..---~-c-----·---· ---· -·-- • .. ~- ' i ---....------~----=-~- DAILY PllOf 21 -• ·'' • .A Comp.lete Gui.tie Wlere • • • to · go . •·•. ' to tlo ••• Countv's Best • Performances Of '69 Hailed By TOM TITUS OI n.. Dellr l'llltt '''" Tides of theatrical talent crested con- tinually throughout 196& at Orange Coun- ty's many community play~. It was, as the S011g would have it, a vei;y good year. And to cap it alt, as it hu done each year since 1965, the DAILY PILOT has selected four local performers as reci- pients of this newspaper's Distinguished J>erlonnance Award, little theater's equ.i\•alent oC ·the 08car ln Orange Coun- ty. Following a tradition inaugurated with the 11168 awards, this year's winners will receive trophies emblematic Of their achievements, as will directer 1bor Nielsen, who.5e -production of "Stop the World -I Want to Get Off" at the C.osta Mesa Civic Playhouse wu chosen in last week's column as the county's best show of the year. Selecting the cream of the 1969 crop of lndiVidual perfonners was, as always, no simple task. Reviews of 43 local pro- ductions (minus three in which this col· umnist participated) were sifted and compared, with five finalists be.ing selected in each category. This done, the primary mission proved 11 simpler one -for in each division, one actor or actress stood out as the obvious choice for the DP award. And with each announcement, we reprint, from this newspaper's review, the reasons why. BF.ST AC'l'OR -Robert Wentz in "I Never Sang for My Father" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. ' • Th e performance of the evening -and quite probably the se.ason -is delivered by Robert Wentz as the fiercely unbending father, who .•. conveys his character's advanced age superbly, scoring on the slightest. mannerisms, in an outstanding interpretation.'' Vying closely with Wentz for the best actor award were Thor Nielsen, star <lf his own production (If "Stop the World" in Costa Mesa, and John Fenacca, who enacted the tragic "Dylan" al the Laguna Playhouse. Other candidates were Robert Engman in Costa Mesa's "'Generation" and Bob Moe in "Luv" at the San Clemente Community Theater. BEST ACTRESS -Sally Hayton In 4'W a it Until Dark" at the old Laguna Playhouse. "As the beseiged heroine who draws the battle lines and enters the con. flid on her own terms, Sally Hayton is magnificent. Her interpretation is an ex- ercise in controlled panic, a breath1ess yet calculatingly intelligent portrayal of a resourceful woman drawn sl<lwly t.o the brink of hysteria, building h e r performance solidly and accurately toward a terrifying peak." Other contenders were Barbara Van Holt in "Goodbye Charlie'' at C.Osta M e-·s a, Toni Shearer-in "Once Upon a Mattresa" for the Ranchl9 Community Players and two ojher leadlnJ Laguna ladi.., Pal Brown In "Dylan" and Betsy Hewett in "Cactus Flower." BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR -Ter- rence Doyle in "The Best Man" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. "Balancing all lt.s deficits is the performance of Ter- rence Doyle as the crusty old e1-iresi· dent. lhe 'last of the great hlck1,' who virtually commands the llnt two •ct.<. Doyle is toogh, crisp and pmn!rlul, a giant actor In a giant role, radiating bis character's political might.." A1'o giving ......,.ble perfonnance tn supporting ranks were Alan Hart in "Once Upon a Mattresau f<.r the Rancho Players, Arvid Malnaa ~n l-"~!&ht of January 16th" at the Wesurunmr Ccm- muntty Theater, Randy Keene in t•J»ic. nlc" for the Fullenon F~ and William Carden tn "Biography,. at the Santa.Ana C«nmunily Theater. BEST SUPPORTING ACTREl!S - Carol Stanfield in "One! Upon a Mat- tress" for the Rancho Community Players. "Carol Stanfield .•• WU teen in the role of Queen Aggravain,'the prince'• protective motb.-,'who is bles&ed ~Ith a motorm-. Not only did she have a lklo ., !hare ol difflC:Dll dtaJocue, bot she ktl'l up the eflu&ion ol Inane prattle re- qulr«I by hr.r role perfectly wl-a verbal alip." Other high tank!Jw ClllllldolOI In lht l!UJiporting ae1r ... cat.(<lry ...,. -Barnard for ·0 0yJan''' at the Lquna Pliyhouse, Jacquie Moffett in "I Never Slug for My Father" in the Laguna Moulton Playboost, Valene How in "Pools l'iradlse~ at tile Huntln(ton . Beach Playhouae and Beverli Smool In "All My Soni'' for the Fullerton F.ooUiBllier•. • .. . • W eeke11d Highlights KNOTT'S ENTERTAINMENT -Knott:s Berry Farm •. . 9039· Beach Blvd., Buena Park, has scheduled ten days of Country-Western entertainment in the Covered \Vagon Camp area through Jan. 7. The Chaparral Brothers, the Frontiers .. men and Joanie, Jimmy \Vakely, Lucille Starr, Molly Bee, ~ Regan-and the Canadian Sweethearts as well as the Beaverhill .;" 'String Band will be among those presented. WAYNE NEWTON -Wayne Newton and the Four King Cousins plus comedian Jackie Kahane will be on the Arena stage at the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 Katella Ave., Anaheim, tonight and tomorrow njght at 8:30 p.rn. / WHALE WATCHING -The Island HoLiday cruiseO' leaves the Balboaa Pavilion daily at 1 p.m., through Dec. 31, oft excursions of whale watching out in. the Pacific. On Jan1 2 through the month of Feb. the boat will make two trips e.-ch day at 9 a.m. and 1 p.i'n. Reservations are sugges'ted if plan· ning to joiif the fun. See Guide-to F·un, P•g• 12 ~ Hollywood Backstage Bard's Magic Shines STAR·DIRECTOR THOR NIELSEN WITH CHORUS IN "STOP THE WORLD-I WANT TO GET OFF" In New 'Hamlet' Film . . ' . ' . '~~ 'l ' l ' i _,.I STANF1£LD IN 'MATTRESS' DOYLE IN 'BEST MAN' • WENTZ IN 'FATHER~ .. HAYTON IN 'DARK' Mennonites Cast 111 'Chisum,' Wayne Movie Forty members of the Mennonite sc!'t who live near Durango, f\.fexiei>, are mak- ing their .J~st , real contact with the modem wcrld as actors in "Chisum," Batjac Production for Warner Bros. star- ring Newport Beach'• John Wayne. The Mennonites, whose religion forbids thetn to smoke, drink, or even to look in mirrors, we prevaJled upon to work in the pi~ure by director Andrew V. McLaglen because they are such distinct types and their dress is per£ect for the 1870'11 western drama. So far as is kilown; this is the first time any Mennonites, who also have com- munities in various parts of the United States, have agreed io work in a motion picture, ''Chisum" is being filmed In Technicolor and PanavisJon on location at Dtirango, with Andrew Fenady producing •nd Michael Wayne as executive pro· ducer. ~hostley Gue.sts On 'Mrs. Muir' By VERNON scorr U'I HollY-CorrtsPOndent HOLLYWOOD -Shakespeare on !ilm fares as well at Ulc box office as Polonius eavesdropping behind Queen Gertrude's venetian blinds. Shakespearean movies -with few exceptions -die violent deaths. Ponderous sets, oratorical acting, declaiming a n d posturing h a v e more often than not made mas s media Shakespeare a 'mooumental bore. The attitude or movie-makers has Driving Rough, TV Stat Finds Charles Nelson Reilly, who portrays teal estate agent Claymore Gregg in 20th Century.Fox Television's "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," has found that learning to drive a car can be an expensive pro- position. Reilly, a nalive New Yorker, had no reason to drive or own a car priOr to coming to Hollywood for his part of the faint-hearted relative in the comedy zeries seen each Thursday on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m. For his role oriposite Hope Lange and Producer Howard Leeds bu signed Edward Mulhare, Chuck is required to AliCe Gboetley: to 111est-star In the 4'W'bo drive a vintage 1936 touring car with a Was That-MM I Almost Saw?" epbode ot stick-shift transmission and a radiator 20th Centurr-FoX Tele\'Mlon's t•ne Ghan: with a marted tendency toward boiling. .. r • lt took nearly ZS'lessons before Charle! and Mrs .. Muir, ~tty filming. cOuld drive the limited distance required Lee Philips ls ~ from a teleplay ./ to film the series. by Dan Beaumont fnd Joel Kane. Tile actcr recently purchased a new "The Ghost Md Mrs. Muir" stars Hope c~ of his own-~h~ch s.h~ws the wear Lange &lward=·Mulhare Reta Shaw and tear ~f a novice s dr1v1n~. ' . ' , ' "[ live 1n the Hollywood H11\11 and my Olarle! .Nelaon , Kellie Flanagan ·steep winding driveway, isn't the easiest ,•n,d Hlrl~n , aher and airs ea~h ! to -navigate. I've already ._knocked down 11lursday t ... on ... ABC-TV. David.' ~ own rniil'?Ox a dozen timesV--'ex- Gerber l& cullve producer. ; clilmed Reilly. I l . . - Beaton Brings Chanel ·I To Stage in 'Coco' Cecil Be.a ton, the dlstlnguiabed designer of the zetting1 aod costumes or such milestone musicals as "My F•lr Lady" for the stage and tefeen, the motion pic- ture, .. Gigi," innumerable ballets and the Melnljlolltan Opera producUons o f ••vabeha,".-,. "Tnwld0t" and • 1 La Travlata," Is currenUy involved In a labbr of love. Jfe1 hu created the sumptuous decor and 253 c:Ootwnes for Fredtrld: Bri"°"'' forthcoming produclion of the new Broadway musical, "Coco,'" lta.rring Katharine Hepburn. The muslcal't libret· to -b1 Allan J !'¥ Lerner,. who ailo wrote the ·lyrfai· to Mm. Pr<vln'1 musle -It bmd on the Ille ol one of the lllOll ln- fluential women ol the century 1 French couturier< Gabrielle CC.CO) cii-L Allie. Chanel and Mr. Beaton have been close personal friends tor many years, with deep mutual respect on a pro- fessional level as welJ. So it was natiiral for producer Brisson to consider no ooe but Bealon for the diliicult aS!iignment.-ot translating Chanel's design genius into the lacguage of Lbe stage. The mUsical's finale Is a dazzling fashlon parade, featuring Beaton's m. terperat.lon of Chanel, year by year, 1lnce her first collection In J916, worn by aorne of th..i most beauUJuJ girls ever &een on a Broad .. ay stage. ... "'Coca•• generated the largest advance sale of tickets in the history of the theater -well In ex-ceu of $2 million, Jt ii on atage at the Mt11rk Hellinger in Ne" York and look& Id for an Indefinite run. the richness of his words that they ap. preach their work cringing with inferior· ily . When the losses are tallied, the pro- ducers rationalize that they filmed "King Lear" or "Macbeth" as a contributioo to art. Sir Laurence Olivier and Richard Burton through individual brilliance haw brought to Shakespearean fihns flashes ol style and lucidity. But still, they declaim· ed in· the old style as 'if from the board& at StraUord. Franco Zeffirelli's production of "Romeo and Juliet" probably Js th! greatest box office success of all Shakespearean fims, catching on with the younger generation. Now comes a super production of "Hamlet," perhaps the best "Hamlet" ever filmed. Jt hwnartizes Shakespeare with forteful clarity. Gone is the bombast of the 10liloqujes, leaving Shakespeare's magic poetry in- tact and beautiful. 'The actors project their lines as human beings rather Utan a11i·e-struck players i!l a church pageant. They play. Shakespeare. Shakespeare d~'.t play them. Martin Ran.9c;lhoff produced the movie In association with The Ro ya I Shakespearean Company in England. There are no sets as such. The ghost of Hamlet's father is never seen. Elsinore Castle is never seen. As Ransohoff says, "Why show it, everybody knows Hamlet lived in a castle." The picture (..'OQ.5ists principally of close-ups of faces, believable facel!I of dedicated English actors portra.ying the intrigue and madness of the Danes in Shakespeare's classic tragedy • Nicol Williamson, who has played the UUe role Jn London and American ltago cornpanie!1 is simply tremendous. TaiY.Richanbon, an old Shakespearean hand, has managed to direct • Shakelpeare movie for people who ,dl&UU or fall t.o wxterstand Shakespeare. Under his diredfon Marianne Faithful as Ophelia, Gordon Jacksoo as Horatio and Anthooy Hopkins as Claudius hrinl ii all to rue. lf you studied "Shakespeare" In school and oought but failed to appnclaUi· tho mailer's work, <.r if you"ve been baf'Ded by qe procluctionl ol bll plays, IO (tee thL'I new "Hamlet." It _,. doon ·lone c:Jrl· ' . . . . ..•. . • < ·-·'. • -.,, WEEIQ:NDEB INSIDE FEA.TIJBES Tbe filth annual So. Calli. Sports. Vacation and Recreatiooal Vehicle Sbow ii comlnr to the Anahlm eon. venUon Center Jan. 3 for a nine day run. See piclur<s and story on Page 22. Travel Pqe 11 Glide to ~ID r.,.11 Sport, Bllow P ... 11 In the GaUtrft1 P ... :11 •rsw ud Coo'' P.,.:a Cllrlllmtt In Mtlfeo r.,.11· Out 'N' Abollt Pqall •ll PriKm Looloe P ... 15 Amerttan S.Utt r.,.:a .. Wldte Hope" Pip 1$ Gulde lo Movks Pap It cr...wonl Panle Pap It Comics r.,.:n Qa-1< Papll7 TV Vtew1 r.,.:n Telntsl•Loc ..U.:n -----·-- -. ------~--~---------·------------------------·-------·--~~----~~--~-------------·--·---··-···· II '11,Ul.Y Pllllf r • ..,,. -...; .., .,., • G•I .. ~~-• I _,.,. - ·Newloh Du~, ~~ ' -' .... I At Atena ,. { ~-"' " lliC. n. n WAVN!: NEWfON -Wayne Newton, the Four King Cousins and comedian Jackie Kahane will be on stage in the Arena ol tbt Anaheim Convention ~tcr, Dec. 26-%7. Seats, $4.50 - $&.50 may be purchased at box offict or most ticket.I ageocie,,. Df..'C. H-JAN. 7 KN01T'S COUNTRY-WESrERN -Knotts ,,..., Fann. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, has scheduled ten d/ys of country-western entertainment, starting Dec. 26 with the Chaparral Brothers and the Frontiersmen and Joanie on Sat., Dec. 27: Jhnmy Wakely, Dec. 28 : Beaverhlll String Band, Dec. 29 • Jan. I; Lucille Starr and Bob Regan, the Canadian Sweethearts, Fri., Jan. 2; Molly Bee, Jan. 3, and' BUly Mize wlll close out the holldity package -Jan. 3 · 7, alJ of wbJch is staged in the Covered Wa1on Camp. DEC. Z"-IAN . IO CHRISTMAS PLAY -Tbe Padua H11ls Theater is staging a Chri~tmas Play through Jan. 10 at the theater in the hills above Claremont. "Las Posadu.'' 1 colorful folk play about Christmaa in Mexico, is an annual production which also IM:Judel!I the traditional Christmas fiesta and the bre.aklng of the pinata. Show times are 1:30 p.m. Wed. throu&h Sat. with matinees at 2:30 p.m., on Wed. and Sat. 'I1le Padua dining.room, serving Mexican and American food, la open for lunch and dinner daily ucept Mon. Ph°'!e 1..QS..1288. DEC. ZS-JAN, 4 DIBNEYLMID -~tore than 500 favorite Disneyland char· -=ten ud l!tuaicl&nl will combine talenll Jo "PantuJ C11 Parade'' whidt will be offered at 4 and 9 p.m. dally, through Jan. 4, with atternoon parades on Dec. 31 and Jan. I and 4. flours: I a.m. to Midnight, Dec. 26-30; New Year's Eve, 8 a.m. -7 p.m. then reopens for special party at 8:30 p.m. 2 a.m.; N.Y. Day, IO a.m. -7 p.m. DI!(:. Z'l·FEB. ZS WllALE WATCIUNG -~ gentle art of whale watching off the Oran1e County Coas\ has bttn resumed with the cruiser "Island Holiday" aoing' on daily tripa from the Bal-' . through Dec. 31 at l p.m. On Jani 2, throulh the month o( Feb. the boat will leave at 9 a.m. and I p.m. Aduiu s.1 and childr!J'I under 12 years, $%. Phone 67' .... ~45. JAN. I ' ROSE PARADE -The 8Jst annual Tournanient of R08t' " Parade will start at 8:40 a.m. Jan. 1 from Del Mar and Orqe Grove Ave., in Puadeha. It will proceed to Colo- rado Blvd. and turn east travelling to Sierra M1dre Ave. thence north to the post parade area in Victory Par\: whtre the floats may be viewed after 11 a,m. Theme of U. lt'10 Parade ii "Holidays Around the World." JAN,. 1 .ROSE BOWL•GAME ~ Univen.ity of So. Calif. va. Un.ivers. Jty of .MICtdcan at 1 .,p.m .. Jah. 1 in the Rose Bowl, between AnfTtO Btvd. and West Drive. P1saden1. JAN. Z .JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Westminster Junior TMn Club will hold a dance every ((her Fri. night In the CammurUty Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., from 7:30 to 9:30. The Teen Clob 11 open tO aU 7th and 8th grade student11 living or going to school in Westminster. Admlss.ion 50 cents with Teen Card; 75 cenl! without a card. Playing at Jan. 2 danct, "Collaborated Faith.•• JAN.J TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a T~ .Club Dance in the com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave ., (f o t \Veslminster teen a) each Sat. from I p.m. to midnight. Admis~lon, $1 . for memben, '1.50 for non-members. Tilt' "Lovin' Bunch" group will play fCI' dancing Jan. 3. JAN. l-11 ·" • SPORTS SHOW -The fifth annual So. Catil. Sports. : Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show will open Jan. 3 : in the Anaheim Convention Center, llOO West KateUa Ave .. ~ Anaheim, to run through Jan. 11. Hours: 2 to 10 p.m. Mon. - ~ Thurs.; Z to 10:30 p.m. Fri.; noon to 11>!30 p.m. Sal; noon ~ to 8 p.m. Sun. Tickets, $1.75 for adults: children 6-12 years. : $1 ; under &i1 free. Newest 1970 models or recrealional ve- • hiclt.a will be displayed as well as camph1g equipment. ~ Vacation ideas, boall, fishin1 tackle, places to go and thJngs : to do will be included. The "Parade or Champions," en· • lerlainrneot portion of the show, takes place at 4 ind 8 p.n\. :: daily with an extra' performance at Z p.m. on weekends. It ~ includes a high dive from 40 ft. into 17 inches of water: 1 :: "raailin'' bear; Mr. Sound Ef(ecb", and a Dalmatian l1g : n>llinl dog. ~· · In the Galleries ·Modern Art NEWPORT llARBOR ART l\fUSEUl\f -400 1'1ain St.. Bal· bOa. Houri: J to 5 p.m. \Ved. through Sun.; 6 tot p.m. ~Ion. Closed Tue:s. On exhibit through J an . 18, n1ore. than 30 paint· inat in black and white by Robert JW.uschenberg, New Yorio: painter, done In the years 1116U3. CRAUJS GALI.ERV -1390 So. Coasl Highway, Laguna ~ Hours : 11 a.m. • $ p.m. de.II)'. Currently on exhibit lhroU&b Dec., painting!l and drawlnp of Vireinia Da n and watercokn by Frank Hamilton. SADDLEBACK GAU.ERV -Saddleback I n n. Slnla Ana. Freeway at Ist St.. Santa Ana . Hours : Tues .• Fri .• 11 :30 a.m: .. 1q.p:-m.; Sat. 3 to ti p.m.: Sun. S to 9 p.m.; Mon. 11 :30 •.m .• 2:30 p.m. Painlings by we.stem artist Olaf Wieghorst. throo1h De<:. lt. FIRST WESTERN BANK -3931 So. Bristol. Sanla Ana. On eihiblt through Dee. durlnj: reeular buslne.sa hours, Mlng trees and floral arrangemnll by Carl McComb. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -5M Ce DI e. r St., ~ta t.lesa. On txhlblt during "'1Ulat Ubrary hours lhrouih De<:. Calif. China Painters Association e1h6bit With work by locsl art- l1ta1 Grace Knowlton, Frances MorrilJ and Ftlida Horvath; Doll• of all nations by Emmeline Hqme.r and oil and acrylic ICl')lllc pelntilljl by Francia Ryder. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -Z8117 €. ColSl Hl&h· way, Corona del Mar. On uttlbit "1rlng rqular bulinus hotJn: through Der., "·attrcolon by Joyce Edwards. MESA ART LEAGUE -$JS Centt:r i t., Cotta 1'tesa. Hours: S.L and Sun. I W & p.m. Conllnuous exhibit of art work In varklul med11 bJ Art Ltaaue mtmbln. No admlu lon charat. \ BILL FONTANA AND FRIEND "SPARKY" Dalmation it World's Champion Canint Log Roll1r Movie Star Bear .4t Sports Show _, ., , . .. '1 ?~:;;t'•, By S:r,A¥ OIUU' . t " NEW YORK -The Big Town ca.ii be awfully good and awfully bad. Some of the best restaurants in the world in midtown Manhattan. {But it's the on· 1y town where I've b&d a waiter read me off in a loud voice about the tip.) * Great shopping town. Fro1n alligator bags to zithers. Window shopping FiJth Avenue is a woman's delight. (But a girl 1 know came home at 7 last night -57th just off Fifth. A block with four restaurants and lots of traffic. A man put a knife at her throat and said : "Give me your bag. If you scream I'll kill yo u.") All n1y friends here say NEVE R walk anywhere in m idtown after dark. Few people know that .the Ne~ Xork Con· vention and Visitors Bureau wtlJ send you i:iozens of things you can do for.nothing. Or for little money. Museums ,you never knew existed. Travel bure~us who specialize in taking your cl)ildren sightseeing New York for the day. The boat ride a round the island. There's aJ,vays something new in Ne\V York. * . "I've been trying to get a hqtel room in Me•· lco City and h•v• written five hot•I• I got out of a 9uide book. None of them anawer ..... " That's Mexico, amigo. Business is good at this time of year. (But sometimes they won't answer ' when the hotel is half empty.) Way to get hotel rooms in Mexico is through a travel agent. Better get a big one that has muscle. This may not end the problems. A bunch of sports writers were down last year with confirmed reservations. They found their hotel had sold out half their rooms. And there was a lot of siiting tn the lobby and wailing at the ba r . * The animal star of the fi lm musical "Paint Your Wagon," Victor. 300 pound Canadian black bear. heads an all-star cast in the Parade of Outdoor Cha mpions, stage-water show which is the entertainment feature of the $ports, Va cation and Recreational Vehicle Show being held January 3 to 11, in the Anaheim Conventi o n Center. sound e ff e t ts department,---------------------- Speaking of Mexico : I mentioned the swank Balboa Club in MazaUan recently. It's a mem· bership affair. But when I asked them. they said they would· honor cards from any reputable club. "Victor," known as a "r1salin" bear, will take on all comera during the nine-day nin ot the recreational ex- travaganza. Another headliner on U1e bill Is Wes Harrison. "Mr. Sound Effects," who has been seen on such television shows as the Ed Sullivan Shaw, Mervin Griffin Show and the Johruiy Canon Show. Wtl!I is a c0mptete walkina being able to i mitate realb:lically everything from a train to a shot out of a cannon . Another popular animal act will be the appearance of Bill 1'~ontana with his log rolling champion Dalmatian, Peppy. The lWG put on a thrilling demonstraUGn of Jog rolling in a speclal·built pond. The program's climax is reached with the performance of dare-devil, death·de£ying Henri La Mothe. the only man in the world lo dive from a 40- foot platform into a tank con· taining only 17 inch e s of water. The exposition brings to tht public the latest in recrea- tional vehicles, c a m p in g equipment, h91ts, f i s h i n g tackle and vacation booths. See Guide to Fun for hours and ticket information. 'Christmas in Mexico' Celebrated at Padua Christniu in l¥1exico lasts through Jnuary 10, 1970 at least at Pad\la Hills Theater where the annual · ' L a s Posadas" Christmas play .,,.ill be pre.!tntcd throu gh that date. This production presents for Its audiences all the i:olor, music and beauty of Christmas aa il Is · celebrated in the homes and villages of Mexico. The sl.Gry concerm a m<>dern day Mexican family preparlng their home for U1e Christmas f\sta. The you ng boy, Panchito, dreams that his nativity scene comes to life. Jn the ensuing ree.nactmenl of the na tivity, the audience is treated to a ''colloquio" 1vith mu.sic that has bee:n preserved since the middle ages. The role of Pa~hito is played alternately by thret young Mexican lads, each as talented and lovable 1s the oth er. This is the 38th consecut ive year of the play on stage at Padua Hills Theater. Many of the performances have been sold out for several weeks but there are still seats available during Christmas week and also between January l and 10. The dining room and .shop!I at Padua Hills are festi\'ely decora ted for the ho\idaf$ and many south landers and the ir guests enjoy visiting thi!\ hilltop cullural center during the holidays. Padua Hills is located at thr lop of Padua Avenue. thr:ee miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont. Reservatio ns for theater and dh1lng room .irr taken at (714J l.fl&-1288. at Harbor HUN1'11\l.iTO.\' BEACH Ll.BRAHY -~25 ~l ain St., Hunt· lngton Beach. On cxhibil during regular library hours and Sunda}'S 1·5 p.1n . through Dec., oil painlinas by Sylvia Paalus. COSTA 1\IESA COU1\'TR\' CLUB -1701 Countr y Club Dri\'t . Costa ~1 esa. Oil, acrylic and pas tel paintings by Helen Pa t- zer 1ri ll be on exhibit on the club's second floor during the n1onth of Dec. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 'Vcsl Newµort Bl vd .. Ne~'port Beach. Hours : 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. -Fri. On exhibit t.hroua:h Dec .. otl and watercolor palntln111 by H a I Akins. SO. CALIF. l'~IRST NAT'L. BANK -17122 Btach BI v d., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through Jan. 9, oil paintings by Peggy J\usscll. 80\\'ERS l\1USEU~1 -200% N. !\fain St., Sant. Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tuc1. -Sat.; I to$ p.m. Su n.: Wed. and Thurs. eve. 7·9 p.m. No charge. On uhfblt through Dec., antique toys !rom Museum 's collecUon ; oil palntln1s by Evelyn a Nunn ?.filler. f\1ESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa. Verde Dri ve Eas t, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during rc1t1lar library hours throu1h the month Gf Dec .. oil patnUngs by Marian and Burrell Ries. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 MlfllOld, Corona del Mar. On exhibit throuah Dec., durin1 reaular llbraty hours, an exchanae exhibit ol art from the chUdren of Japan. W&INERT .CLARK -32 Fashion l&liod, Newport Buch. On exhibit during rtgular business hours through l)ec,, painllnas by Ron Rl)(sch. Birds in Starring Role On Channel 11 Saturday * A travel agent sends me this letter he got from their reservations department: "Please be advised that while this club li'i 'restricted' members of the Jewish faith may come if accompanied by one of our members." (How about that, Juan? Who do you know '! Who do you WANT to know'!) Channel I I is going to the birds tomorrow night -.a remarkable troupe of birds that lay claim to an Academy Award. Sheer delight for young and old alike, the unique 7 p.m. cok>r .special ls Ken Murray's "Bill and Coo," one of the fllest all-family motion pie· turea Hollywood has produced. Hoete:d by veteran show businel! personality 1'1urray himself, there's a story line, act.ion, humor. heroes and even the inevitable villian - with all roles played by a lalented cast of more than 210 bird! that wear neckties and hats and waddle around an a n t hromorphic community called Chirpenda le. Viewers may well !ind themselves hi s si ng and booing, chee.rin and ap- plauding, or edd ing a few tears and then happiness. as Burlon·s feathery friend through their paces in a plot \\'hich could just as \Yell be played by 'Wagon' Musical humans and tell a human's story. Bill , a taxi dr iver, is in Jove with Coo. but before the two love birds . can get married, Chirpenda!e mu st rid itself of Jimmy, a dangerous black crGw. Bill leads the tGwn's securi- ty forces in Operation Crowtrap and successfully defeats the marauder -but not before he has to save his belo'¥1!d from a fire and almosl the entire populace from a near disaster when the circus is in Chirpendale. Love trium phs, nevertheless. Oh yes, the circ us performers a r~ all birds, naturally. Chirpendal e i.s like any other town . It has a movie house that features "50 chorus gulls" and a rnysLery attraction. "\Vho Ki lled Cock Robin?" There's a monument to the \Vrong Bros., fir st birds to walk. a .school house where 1naps ~ho1v the world shaped li ke an egg, and even a barber shop that asks in its ad· vertisemcnt s: "Eagles. why be bald? .. And. because birds can't talk, at least so humans can u n d e rstand. hGSt·producer flfurray also serves as nar- * "We are fa,cinated with the Idea of vi1itin9 Australia -don't aak me why, we just are. Que1- tion: How do we si•t th1re 1t a reasonable price?'' That's a long haul over expensive water. I haven't run into any cut·rate fares. Haven't even run into any club charters - which doesn't mean there aren't any. Clu bs that run charter trips \von't tell me about it. Clubs are supposed to run charters for members as a sideline, not as a main purpose. PubUcity might stop their charter privilege. Cheapest Australian trips I've seen are the ones v.•here yo u buy the all-included package. Air trip and aJI your touring around the country. All airlines to the South Pacific have these. The dif· ference ts in \vhat they give you around the country and sto povers going and coming. So you get all the folders and shop. * "We have been nervoua about our first trip to Mexico. More so now you said you were arrested th•re. But you didn't say why." There \Vas a political shooting. A Sunday afternoon in a nice family type restaurant. The police grabbed me. They ran me down a side street and let me pay off a small sum. (They said I had laughed at them . Not likely since I \vas scared stiff 'vhen those guns \\'ent off.) ; But this '''as thirty years ago. Anierlcans. \Vere in bad favor in Mexico. The tourist is loved in f\•texico now. (I go t lost one night in Mexico City and the police gave me a car escort back to my hotel l Go \Vith God -as they say down there. You'll like 1\1exico. rator. 'if "Bill and Coo" v.·as honored Ydlh a Specia l Ac adem y "11 there any book yow recommend before wa A1vard in 194&--and was the 90 to Japan for Expo 70:" re{'iptent of the first Parent's /\ book call ed "The Kimono Mind" wil1 tell f\!:i~:izinl' All'ttrd fGr "Special you much about why Japan is the way it is. {And I :-.rt'ril for Fan1ily Audience can 't tell you th e author or publisher because I've 1 i::nte rtainment .. , lent it to somebody. But it's fairly recent.) Par1u11ount Pic tures' "Paint ;n,;:.::. ;----;;;;;;,::;;;;;a;;;;;N;;;;;;o;o;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;-'~,~;;;:r;Q;;;;;;;:;;;:::;, r;;,:;<-.--:;.;=;,;;--;:~::;,:;; •. On Screen Your \\'agon." an Afan Jayl Le rner Production is current. ly screening at Pacific'! Cin· crama Dome Thea ter In Ho\· \ywood. "Paint Your \Vagon.'' the film version of the Lerner and Loell·c hit Broadway mus ical, stars Lee Marvin, C 1 i n t East\\1ood and Jean Stberg. T h c5ec:hnicolor·Panavisl.on allract' n was produced by :\!an y Lerner and directed hy ua Logan from a sc re e pla y by Paddy Chayefsky and Lerner. Ad- rlitlonal songs for t h e reserved.seat attraction we.re composed by Andre Previn, with lyrics by Lerner. Nelson Riddle scored and CQOducted the music. "Paint Your Wagon,'' a lus- ty mualcal set agail\$\ the blcksround of a C.llfomla gold rum in the 18'10's, was photoif'•Phed on location., near Biker, \Oregon, and at Paramount Studios in Holly- wood. I The motion plctlU'e fututl!s four new mgs crated c1pecl1lly for the film •• well aa the popular numbf!Ts from the Broadway productlon, in- cludln1 "They Call the Wind Marls," "I Talk to the Trees" and "I Stu! S.. EllH." "Paint Your Waaon" wUt be shown at the Cinuama Dome Theater in an exclusive I rtserved·M!at engagement G! 14 pe rformances wcckl,y, "GRANDMA HAD TO BRING HER FRUIT CAKE" Juit wher1 wt wtr• doin9 10 wt lt losing • fe w poundi, thtn Chrisfm11 had to come ... With "turk1y end dre11in9 ,'' "c•ndied y1m1," ''me1h1d potatoes end 9r1vy,'' "plum puddin9" end ell that fetttnin9 jest, plus the calories in th1 sprifs, end thin 9r•ndm1 brought her extr1 rich fru it c1kt lmy mother tven s1nt m• mini from Michi genl . So l•t'1 start ell over eg1in J1nu •ry lsf in a sin· cere effort to 1011 those added pounds. HIRE'S THI WAY TO DO IT! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • lt1rt Thi Diet Jin. 1it • l ttrt Tht otet J•n. 1tt • Stert The Dltt Jan. lat • With Th"' • With TheM • With Thtn • • • • • • COACHILLA a LOW CALORIED a CRISP CELERY a GRAPEFRUIT • CANTALOUPlS • HEARTS • 12 FOa$100 a 6 FOa'I OD a a c.t.1ToN ''·" • • I Oc 1u1c.h • Ll'"lt 1 Certen • Lhnlt ' • Limit S lunch• • • With Thia Ceu,et1 a With This Ceu,on 8 wtth This Ceupon 8 ~ ............••............... COUPONS IXPIRI DEC. J 1st If Y .. C..'t Got Hort, lloy Our -•co 4t . COAST SUPH MARKn Co•o"' d•I M" NORRIS' WHOLUALI! MEATS N•wr•" FIYS MAllCIT N1Wport or et eny o th1 Ov er 10 TIC TOC MA.lllm ell ov1r Or•ng • County "ORANGE CO UNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" EWPORT PRODUCE ,.,... '7J.a11 s U 1' Now,.., lolltt•~ " Tiit P .. 1 ... 1t "32 Years of Produu Know HowH ''Where Quamu I• Thi Ordn of the H G1Ut" • " • • r rlda1. Dtttmber 26. 196~ OAIL Y PILOT 23 WEEKENDER OUT , N' By NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB· .. AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE On to the 70s • Next Wednesday night should do i'L Wrap up the turbulent 60s that is. Bring an end to one of the most exciting', maddening. exhilarating and as· tonishing decades the \Yhirling old earth has ever witnessed. Amid the sound and fury of horns, noisemaker~ and general hubbub at the midnight hour· ~is N~w Year's Eve, there will probably be a loud sigh mix· ing both regret and no stalgia .in reme~brance of things past. A moment of special reflection on the passing of an era that brought greater change than any similar period of tllstory. LOOKING AHEAD Bu't more than anything we're ·a look·ahead kind of people. So the traditional chorus of "Auld Lang Syne" should be laced with a distinct note ~f ex- pectation this year. The hope that out of the triumph and tragedy of the Sixties \vill come a new decade that enables us to start lessening our di visions. bridging our gaps and finding our way. So Ne'v Year's Eve 1969 looms somewhat out of the ordinary. It's an occasion lo celebrate the promise of a future brightened by previous s1:1ccess and failure. The curtain·raiser to the 70s Wlth all of their cballeng~ and po~• (~~ PICK A SPOT Fortwrately there is an abundance of ~vely spcts in the area where ~ut 'n' ".lbouters C81! enJOY a gala evening. And the wide variety of offenngs pr~ vi.des an opportunity to pick just about any kind of observance that suits individual preference and purse. When it comes to CQSl, in fact. some kind of commendation is in order -for local restaurateurs ·and club O\vners for keep_ing the tabs at such rea- OP£N D~IW 6pm • CLOStD MONDINS BREAKFAllT MIDNIGHTi..-4.,.. (EllCEPT &UN.) 333 BAYSIDE, NEWPORT BEACH 673-2733 • 673·2680 Now At THE CASPIAN TONY SIRIMARCO forlftftly ., DHll Mortll•'•· ¥Jllo Cciptf ottd Dlpahno'• Lots of cheer this coming year JOIN US FOR GALA NEW YEAR'S EYE REGULAR MENU NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FESTIVITIES CALL POI llf~EltYATIONS THE CASPIAN 1670 Newport Blvd. -Costa Mtsa-642-1293 , MINl'ltf ~~I,,.."'\\\ Snf.-9 Our Tredltional NEW YEAR'S EVE CHAMPAGNE DINNER S 6 p.m. to Midnight $6.75 New Yor k Sto1k -Steek & lobst•r -Primo Rib lob•l•r Tail -Top Sirloin -Sprin9 lamb Chops Dinners lnc;lua'o ' Gl•1t o' Ch1mp1t~-so11p--S1l 1d-Roll1 & l1o1tti1 Choil• of ,011!0 or Rice DANCINCO-INTIRTAINMINT 9:00 PM•l:OO AM CORAL REEF MOTEL ,O,ND RESTAURANT l6S~ HARBOR BLVD •. C.OSTA MESA S~5.9HI sonable levels. Nowhere -is there anything even ap- proaching !lie high of $60 per person reportedly be- ing asked by some New York places. Out •n• 1.abouter spent the Jast few days canvass· ing eetablishments hereabouts to obtain a run-down on ·their plans and packages for New Year's Eve. That infonnation, together with many we gleaned pertaining to New Year's Day, ls presented here- with. Josers A champagne dinner at $8.50 per person, serve4 .from 8 to 12, will initiate New Year's Eve merri~ ment .at Josef's, 2121 E. Coast Highway, at the Jamaica Inn, Corona del Mar. A speci·al menu witl offer diners a complete dinner with entree choice of various steaks or lobster and chicken dishes. There will be no cover, no minimum, and all celebrants will receive bats, hoi:ns and noisemak· ers. Entertainment and dance music will be prcr vided until 2 a .m. by the J ohnny Shadrack Duo. Reservations not required but suggested. Josef's 111ill also be open January I, Sheraton Beach 11111 As father time gives way lo baby 70, eatji merrymaking couple in the Caribe ROOln ·of the Sheraton· Beach Inn. 21112 Ocean Ave. {Coast High: way), Huntington Beach, will receive a bottle of chamJlagne. . Cost for the fuH evening. including a con1plete dinner, dancing and entertainment, will be $15 per person, plus tax and tip. Dinner entrees will offer such choices as steaks and prime rib and be ac· companied by soup, salad, vegetable and dessert. Entertaimnent and dance muslc will be furnish· ed by Walter Wanderly and hj s Quintet and all patrons will receive Ne1v Year's party f~vors. Reservations a must. Also open New Year's Day. MASCO LAS ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES H9'S, Hoiumolt..-., HorM ll'lt.rtai11mont bJ JOE TORRE TRIO RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 1615 E. 17th STREET SANTA ANA 547-9511 The Flying Butler Welcomes You To Tho WONDERFUL WORLD OF OMELETS CHOICE OF 30 OMELETS De ily Entre•• l unc h or Dinner Served with Relish Trey or Hors 'doeuvr111 Feeturing Pint of Mic helob on T•p Housewinos By The Gles s Beef Tee !An Authentic Old-Engliih Drin k) T• .. thr1 Sat.-L•11tll 11 ro 2: Dh1qr 5·10 '111n.-1.tt11ell f.J; Di1111M 1·9-CLOSID MONDAYS J101 NEWPORT ILYD., NEWPORT HACH l11tar fre"' p•ri:I .. lot sldo .r tllo Sit11 of THI EH AND ALf, fflec011t te Plrh•t l11tl1r. NOW OPEN CHOW BELL A llOW COM.opt. cei.•1111"9 4111•lltr fo941, ----fnt serfte " to'"forteble surro1111dliw,1. ALL FOOD TAKI-OUT TOO Beefburgers .•• 3Sc and 6Sc Chicken Snack 69c; Lunch Box 89c ; Dinner $1 .29 ; Thrift Bok (9 pcs.) S2.49; Bucket !15 pct.I $3.89; Bu,.1 !21 pct.) $5.39 Fish end Chips 69c ; Dinner $1 .25 And fry our greet Chili end Clam Chowd1r He11rs: 11 •-"'··' P·"'· Su•."'"' Tll•r., Mid11itllt frf. & Sat. 2576 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA l41-3ln IDl .. o...Uy Ac, .. ffe11t o.....,. c .. 11tr felrtrH••J BEAUTIFUL Restaurant SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE NEW YEAR'S EYE CELEBRATION CHAMPAGNE-DINNER-FAVORS-DANCING $35.00 Pet' Coupl-'-•--~ The Naturals· [ 9'':.o•™ 31106 SOAST HIGHWAY. SOUTH LAGUNA ReMrYationt 499-2663 Newporler Jwi . ' The Newporter IM, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- pOrt Beath, wi1l be offering New· Yeiar's EVe revel - ers a package deal in th e Lido Loun¥.e and Marine Restaurant. Tab for th e full evening s festivities is $35 per couple. Included in the cost is dinner, d ancing, enter· tainrnent, cover charge, party favors, tax and tip. Entree choices on the special menu will be New York steak, prime rib' or lobster. · Dinner wiH be served starting at 8 p.m. and dancing will run f rom 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. reserva· tions a must. Also open January 1. -i~ Five Cro1vn s The special Ne\v Year's Eve menu at the Five Crcnvns, 3801 E. Coast High\vay, Corona del Mar, \vill cohsist of entree c hoices of prime rib of beef, :\ylesbury duckling and · stripped sirloin steak. Served with the dinner, at $12.50 per person. \ViJl be Brighton pastie. salad, champagne, dessert and cappuccino. Party favors v,iill also be distri· buted to all. Reservations a must. Open for dinner January l. Don Jose A New Year's Eve party accented by a south of U1e border flavor is slated at Don Jose. , 9093 E. .A.dams (at Magnolia), Hun tin·gton Beach. No ad- vance in prices and patrons can order from the regular menu. There \Vill be hats, ooiseinakers and all the other party. accessories. Dance music and, entertain· ment will be provided by Vic Garcia Ltd. wiUl vocaJ s by Germaine. Don Jose will also be open January 1. l\lascolas Plans are afoot to ring in 1970 in a big "'aY at ?\1ascolas, 1615 E . 17U1 Street, Santa Ana. There will ARCADIA i lHtE 1tll -AIRPORT Featurlat Sttak • Chicken • Italian Cuisine Serving Late Dinners M"',·f ft\lr. II A.M.·l:>t A.NI. 1161 PALISAOES RO . tOSTA ME~A j.lf-8Jl'O ,rl, & J•I. 11:00-1\M li.1"1-. l)J f,, HUNTINGTON OR.. 1, ARt AOIA ~'1·8113 GALA CELEBRATION NE .W YEAR'S EVE NO APVANCI IN PJtlCIS Dinner From Our Regular M1nu '-""41 1n1tll 11 P·"'· l"orty Fnors. H.ts, NelMmellors, Etc. ENTERTAINMENT DANCIN .. WITH JESS PARKER ••• 13,·2555 )17 r'illlflc c ... t Hwr. DOUG MESSICK H1111tltttt.11 looch DON JOSE' GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY ' DANCING -FAVORS -No Cover Chargt - ENTERTAINMENT BY VIC GARCIA LTD ' with vocals by· GERMAINE '!NIST MIXICAN IPOOD AT lU.SOMAILI r'llCIS e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (11 Mlgnoli1l Hunt. Btoch 962.7911 ••• . R•Mrv•tlons: 494-6574 Open Dilly a-t§l~wers • IUTAUlANT AND • COCKTAIL LOUN•t • e LUNCHEON e OINNER e SUNOA'f lllUNCH t L.AlE SUl',ER OOllNG ENJOY A FESTIVE NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER ·-DANCING INHlTAINMINT -fAYOU $25.00 Por Coupl1 • C11I For Re1e rvatlon1 Oceenfront Dining Atop Towers Wing of Surf tnd Sand Hotel 1.W $0t.ITM COi.ff MIOHWt.'I' be no advance in prices and dinner can be ordered from the regular menu by way of any of the restaurarrl's Mediterranean speciaJties, broiler items or seafood dishes. There will be party favors. hats and what have you for all. The occasion aJso marks the opening of the Joe Torre Trio, who will be furnishing the night's music and entertainment. 1 Reservations recommended. Open January J, tbo. Ren1hrandt's New Year's Eve at Rembrandt's, 2831 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa , \Vill feature 'l.he regular dinner menu at regular prices. Those lingering beyond the evening repast to greet 1970 will receive hats and noisemakers. Patrons will have their choice of any or the restaurant's unusual entrees like jumbo shrimp in bourbon sauce, chicken in champagne, lobster card· inal served flambe at the the table or cattleman's top sirloin steak. Bach dillfier includes salad, stuffed baked potato, homemade bread and a surprise ~essert. ~ Bob Burns Ne \Y Year's y,.·ith 111ore than a \Vee bl t of Soot· ish atmosphere a\vaits revelers at Bob Burns, 37 Fashion Island:'-Newport Center, Newport Beach. There will be no cover or minimum for the continu· ous entertairunerrt that kicks oil the festivities at 7 p.m. The regular dinner menu will prevail from ~ to 7 p.m. but the night's special menu takes over after that. There will also be party favors for every- 9ne in the form of hats. horns, noisemakers and other assorted goodies. Resei-vations should be made in advance a~ th ey should for any planned feasting the following day. Caspian AU of chef Tony Si.ramarco's Italian and Ameri· can sp~ialties O!t the regular menu -like shrimp scampi a la ltahano, veal a la parmigiana and Continued on Page 24 Old Brussels Restaurant WINTIR SPECIAL -EARLY DINNERS $2.9S SPECIAL IY!JIT DAT SUN. THIU THUJI. RISEIVATIONS 4t4·1<M7 2007 SOUTH COAST HIWAY -LAGUNA IEACH EL MORO OPEN 7 DAYS THE FINEST IN MEXICAN FOOD SUNSET BEACH 16655 COAST HWY. 592-2377 "''""r/nf -•I;,. '@le C£ido C£ounge lhe Herb & Joe Trio, with !heir own ~pec•al bl~nd tlf music and-lau sh tcr .•. listen ;ind dance every evening lro m 8:JQ lil 2·00. Ai601 hear Bill McClure ;it !he <ocltai[ piano \\•1th tunes of tod<iy and yesterd.iy ••. evPning~ rrom 5'.30 Iii 8:00 . fn1o y Tht''Herb & Joe 'r r10;-ind Bill · o\i1cClure, lonight at the coast's• finest hote f .•. Ope1i to the Public ~ Newly Enlarged Popular ..• LARK ROOM NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY-9'to 1 , M•r....ll11n. L'nan. lte. lllAIPAST AT 1 A.M . $11 ,... c.., .. INTllTAl"!MINT-TH! lOUNDIU Te•.""' •• * SERVING LU/'ICH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK _ cou11try club GOMl~ SIMS.. CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH, Co·OwMrt 16712 GU.NAM snm HUNTINGTON llAC!I For R ... rutloq1 C11l 146-11'6 or 146-1416 r-.......... "' ... ,-, .. -"-... ~-.. -----~--.-;,.--..,-. _ .. ~ ...... ---. ... -. j4 OAllY PILOT • , .....----JOSEF'S - GALA NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY! Champagne Dinner -$8.50 ' s....-fr•11 I t• 11 NO COVER NO MINIMUM HATS • HORNS • NOISEMAKERS DANCING UNTIL 2 RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 2111 E. COAST HIGHWAY [ At Th• JAMAICA INN 673-lllO :Afake Your Reeervations Now / l,llo11e 6dl•'1.(00 ext 552 TOP SIRLOIN .................... $1.49 Includes Ba ked Pof•to er French Fri•s •nd Special Siz.i.ler To•st. .NEW YORK .STEAK ........ $1.59 Includes Baked Potato or French Fries and Special Sin ler Toest. EVERY MO NDAY NIGHT JS FAMILY NI GHT TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL .. $1.29 Includes Baked Potato or French Fries and Special Sizzler Toa st. ALL SIZZLER STEAl(S A~E U.S. GOVT. INSPECTfD 0 11r vcl11,,..e b11yi119 •ll cw1 111 to equ1! th. qu~lify <1nywll11• •* 9r11 tl~ r1d1 .. ::1d pric••· HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MESA HILLGllEN 'QUAll E TOWN & COUNTllY IEHINO TEXACO STATION 1u•1 •••tft t1vd. Hl·ltn E. 11111 & s1n11 An• 61a-102 CHILD'S PORTION HALF PRICE ICl!lldrH unfff 12) PHON E IN , •. ALL ITEMS AYAIU.ILE TO TAKE OUT WEEK.ENDE-B Continued from ~•le' 23 brochettes of beef en grande -will be served to diners al the Caspian, 1670 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Nor will there be any advance in prices for the special New Year's Eve action that includes ent&r· tairunent and party favors for all. Reservations ~ visable. 'Ille Caspian will also be serving New Year's Dey. Lark Room The big New Year's Eve party is slated for 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Lark Room of the Meadowlark Country Club, 16782 Graham St (at Warner), Hunl· ington Beach. Mealtime here takes the form of breakfast, which will be served to all party goers at 1 a.rn. ' · Tab for the paekage is $15 per couple. There will be favors from balloons to noisemakers for all and music provided. by Al Martin and his orchestra. The ~rk }loom advises reservations. P etite Auberge 'The final hours of 1969 can be observated in a quiet vein by partaking of the special New Year's Eve dinner master chef and owner George Duper~ roy will be serving at the Petite Auberge, 758 st. Clair, corner of Randolph and Bristol,-Costa Mesa. The lnn's 'juaint Gallic atmosphere provides a perfect setting or the fine food diners will be served lrom 5:30 p.m. to midnight. Don'l expecl a lol of razzle-d'azzle but do count on superb French cuisine. Reservations a must. Stuft Shirt They are making .a rollicking night of it at the Stult Shirt, 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, and a special New Year's Eve d~r will be o/fer· ed to celebrants. It will lil<ewise be possible to order f1'9tll the regular menu. There will be no advance in prices for the eve-- ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY 'S TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS 18ob1Sums MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW FOR OUR Gala New Year's Eve Party CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT PARTY, FAVORS, SPECIAL MENU Fun For Everyone FROM 7,00 P.M. ON NO MINIMUM 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER B•lWH1t Buftlllftl & BNttW• Amp .. P•rkl•I ,. ....... u .... •144.2030. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY. FOR A GALA NEW YEAR'S ' EVE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES . - DINN t R SERVED TO 11 P.M. FROM OUR REGULAR MENU DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE PARTY FAVOR S, NOISEMAKERS , ETC. * ENTERTAINMENT MIKE JORDAN DUO The Jolly Roger 2300 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA 5404535 • OU.T .\ N ABOUT rung's activity that includes dancing and party favors for all. Reservations please. Dinner will be served New Year's Day starting al 5 p.m. · Cor al Reef Champagne <liMers at a cost or $6. 75 per person will be served from 6 to midnight al the Coral Reef, 26M Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. Entree choices are New York steak, steak: and lobster, prime rib, lobster tail, ·mp sirloin and spring lamb chops, All dinners will include a glass of champagne, soup, salad, rolls and butter and a choice of potato or rice. There will also be party favors for all and dancing and entertainment £rom i9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Reservations advisable. :Sen Brown's A complete package is being offered to those welcoming 1970 a\ B"!l Brown's, 31106 Coast High- way,· South Laguna. A tab of $35 per ·couple in-r eludes dinner, dancing, entertainment and party favors. In addition to a complete New York steak din- ner, each couple will also receive a bottle of cham- pagne. Entertainmerrt and dance music y:iJ.l be furnished by the popular Naturals, now in their ninth month at the restaurant. Reservations a must Alejandro's A touch of old Mexico will be evident in the New Year's Eve dinner 'n' dance party being staged at Alejandro's, 3201 E. Coast High\vay, Corona de! Mar. Complete dinners, at $9.50 per person, in- clude a choice of soup or salad, entree with all the trimmings, beverage and dessert. Entree choices include Ne\v York top sirloin, filet mignon, roast cornish game hen or Mexican fiesta cUnner. Price a1so includes prizes, hats and noisemakers for all. Dancing and entertainment \Viii be furnished by Ju·an Zanudo and his eight-piece 1nariachi band. Reservations requested. The Fish er1na n An evening of fun and frolic ts being promised by the Fisherman, 317 Pacific Coast Highway, Hunt- Ora111• County's New Intimate and Delightful FRENCH RESTAURANT (Formerly Gerard's) W•lcom• 1970 With Our S~ec.h1! NEW YEAR'S EYE DINNER 5:30 to Midnight Authentic Cantonese Cuisine L1111eheo11-DI•...-11 :JO •.m.•10 p.111. Sundoy tllru lhun.diry 11 :JO o.m.• 12 p.m, Frldoy ond Sot11rdoy Family Dinners from $1 .89 Oriental Speoialtio1 • A la Carte Oi~hes OPl:NING-SOON : RICKSHAW LOUNGE Temple Garden• Chl11e1e Restaurant 1500 Ado1111 IAt ~..ttorl CMtll Me11 k11~11et & MMtl1t11 Caterlttt Foad te •• PhoH 140·1fl7 ~ ington Beach, during the coune of an a1l-00t New Year's Eve celebration. There will be no adwnce ln prices and dinner will be served from the regular menu until 11 p.m . Party fa vors, hats and noisemakers \Yill be pre-- seuted to all customers. Also on tap is entertain--~ent and dance nlusic by Jess Parker and Doug Messick. Reservations if desired. Open January 1, loo. J olly Roger Merrymaking and festivity will be the order of of business at the Jolly Roger. 2300 Harbor Blvd . (Harbor Center), Costa Mesa. There will be no ad· vance in prices and diners can order ev~UMrtg from the buccaneer cut or prime rib to the captain's choic_e Ne\v York steak which will be served on the regular menu until 11 p.m. In addition to party favors like hats.· balloons and noisemakers, those in attendance will partici- pate in a drawing for a door prize. Music atld enter· tainmenl will be offered by the Mike Jordan Duo. Reservations advised. ' 'fhe Tower s ' High a!:love Laguna's booming surf, a special New Year's Eve package will be offered to cele- ,brants at the Towers, located atop the Towers Wing of the SUrf and Sand Hotel, 1555 S. Coasl Highway, Laguna Beach. A tab of $25 per couple will include the eve-- ning's din ner, dancing, entertainment and party favors. Reservations a must. Also open New Year's Day. The Derby A special holiday menu will be one of the New Year's Eve highlights at the Derby, 1262 Palisades Road, Costa Mesa. Festivities will get under way \vith the early dinner hour, according to owners Murph and Slugger Stumiola. Celebrants will receive all the implements o! merrymaking in the form of hats. horns, noisemak- ers and other paraphernalia. Lively entertainment \Vill be provided by Johnny Vick at the piano-organ. Reservations su ges1ed.. Open January l . WOULD YOU BELIEVE REUBEN'S at the Or•nge County Airport is taki ng RESERVATIONS for New Year's Eve Pa rty? DON'T MISS OUT Call 540°2475 "Buon mangiare, romanu i • 1'1t&A! dolce vila."' fie-'"'(114) 642-97.ll 2500 PtcU'k: Cout Hwy. Newport 8e1c.h ENTERTAINMENT BY THE PHIL DE SANTO TRIO Real C1nlonese Food eat here or t1ke home. STAG CHINUE CASINO 111 21st pl., N1wport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Ope• Yffl' lh1t1Hf DllJly 12·1 2 -P:rf. •IHI s.t. "tll J ..... ~···i····························· ~®.~~-~~ Ca ribe Room PRESENTS ' • • • • • • • • • ENTERTAINM ENT -DANCING -M011d•y thru S•lurday f •aturing WALTER WANDERLY & HIS 9UINTET BUFFET LUNCHEON-Monday Thru Friday FASHION SHOW EVERY TUESDAY • • Dill111J'I Fn• $4.$1 • • I M :, , u s~~e:!~~~ .I ll41 'Wiil (Olllf lllGKWlf l<fWtOU l fllCll l)'U! ...,__ • • • "Knit It Yourself" • • See HOME : 21112 OCIAN AVE. (Coast Hwy.I -HUNTINGTON HACH -536-1 421 :1,:..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J. . .•.................•.•.......... , PIZZA HOME DELI VERIES HAVE CHANGED A LO T SINCE THE OLD DAYS '• mvIEM ft£5TAUUNI' Co ntinent1I Cu isine Cockt1i11 • Se rvt11Q Lunc heon and Dinner Monday through Saturdar. Closed Sundays -~-:--.--.-... .. ' --.....,.-r -· -.,.....,-.,---,. •\,--;----:: ... -·------·-· . , .... ·• , Frid11, Dtctmbtt 2&, 19&• DAIL1 PJLOT !f Floating Eatery Due for Hawaii? Huge Cast In 'Hope' At Center "I' • l Charles G. Sutton, Presldent or the S.S. Princes Louise, floating ship restaurant on Terminal Island, has ju.st returned rrom Honolulu where he filed official application wilh local port authorities to establish a similar floating ship restaurant on S a n d Island. That would put it directly opposite the !amt<! Aloha Tower on the Ina.in channel of the Port of Honolulu facing t b e pic- turesque Wai kiki Beach resort complex. palynesian name of Anutnue Island translates into llainbow laland. The location is atmUar, as a geographical lite to that of Terminal !&land In that !ht Port of Honolulu completely surrounds Si.nd Ialand. Just u the Vincent Thomu Bridp connect,, Terminal Island wttb the mainland Of San Pedro, the Sand Island s.ite is con- nected to the city of Honoluha via the Bascule Bridce. Boa.lllng tlM larteol cut In recent hlalllr)',• the Honnan Lovin promctloo el • .,,,. Great White Hope," most highly honored play of the Broadway aeason, will be pr~ented by Center Theater Group at the Ahmanson 'lbuter ol the N.\tslc Center through January loth. Brock Peten and Claudette Nevins will 1tar in Howard Sackler'1 drama which has just. completed a clean awetp of all the thu.t.er'1 top awards, wlnnina: the coveted triple crown : the Pulitzer Prbe, Ult New York Drama CrtUca cir.. cle Awu:d, aDd the Tony Award, all for Beat Pl-.r of the Year. Only five other plays have ever been so unanimous- RScbardton, Ind "Romeo and Juliet" with Albert Finney and Claire Blomn. _ For producer Levin, the na~ llonal tour of "The Great White Hope" recalls happy memories of farller theatrical ' . CON1'1NUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY travels 1Ucb u the record; breaking 1bc-yur journey of hi• produdion of the '"'"'°"' "My Fair Lady," which cdll! crossed the United Staie! th... umu. playlnJ lo "''! f.000,000 ·people. • Dr. Fujio Matsuda, Director or TransportaUon for Hawaii, said the Sutton proposal Is being studied with great seriousness by hi! staff in con- junction with both the Stale Department of Land and Natural Resources and local governing officials of the City of Honolulu. Sutton, tn makio1 th e J><•sentaUon, slresled that he has options on three European luxury liners, comparable in size and scope to the 330' S.S. Princes.1 Louise, any of which would be adaptable to the Honolulu development. Sutton sajd he would run two 5Q.. passenger motor I a u n c h e s from the Aloha Towe r mainland site, an area now being cooverted inlo a South Seas Island marine museum. Shlpside public parking for 250 cars w o u Id accommodate guests using the Bascule Bridge approach. ly cited in all Broadway II •'7'i': • hlstory. Sand Island wit h t h e Fifth~lght actors, w h o between them play nearly 250 different roles, make up the complement of "The Grut White Hope'' whJch Is based losely,on the life and limes of Jack Johnson, first Negro heavyweight champion Of the Younger Generation _....,.._... world. No less elaborate ii the drama's physical production whi.ch requires nineteen IC9MI changes to follow JI.a hero's turbulent story from the small town in Ohio where It be1an, to Havana where It rtached lb climax. Intervening Jocalt1 In- clude San Francisco, Chicago, London, Parb:, B u d a p e,1 t, Berlin, and Juarez, u the champion and bis w h l t e mistress flee before t h e bigotry of those who wou1d As is the established policy Susan Hampshire, shown above in a scene with Martin Jarvis, makes her en· of the S.S. Princess Louise, trance on '"The Forsythe Saga Sunday night, Dec. 28 on Channel 28. Two other there would be no admission to board the ship for a visit, young people will fonn the nucleus o1 a younger generation of characters as The Party Bar and entertaining and cultural _th_e_se_t_U_n"g_s_bift_· _s_ln_to_th_e--'-pa_s_l_·W_o_rl_d_W_ar __ I _e_ra_. ___________ _ exhibits would be open to the SIS S. MA IN SANTA ANA public at no charge. The Princess Louise, a former Candi an luxury liner, has the Crown Jewels of England ex· hiblt which duplicates the Tower of London .display in replica as an attraction for si~tseers. Sutton. in his diligent conversion o( the Princess Louise to a floating dining palace, succesafully re- tained all the nautlcal sple~ dor of the former Queen of the North Seas. The Captain's C a b i n , O!ficers' Quarters, Radio Shack, and Wheelhouse all authentically retained in the decor of the twenUes have animated characters in of· ficers' uniforms performing their various tasks. 'lbls display open to the public Js one of the most entertaining aboard the vessel. Similar points of interest would be re- tained on the Honolulu ship. ' Ballet Tour Slated destroy them. YOU'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER .SUNDAY Performances Begin Jan. 21 in LA Though it was bis first play produced on Broadway, "The Great White H ope ' ' lm· mediately established Howard 12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. !FM~ fiuc Diuin:J Si11cc 1965 380[ EJsr CoAST H tCHWAl" CoRONA DEi. MAR, CALIT-ORNIA PHONE: (714) 675-1374 'Wheie Exciting '(J°inp ~le Happening! The f•me~ •rhree'• c,,,,,,fl«I',.. f,. the Seville Lorur~ Dining Ut the be•u.til.J 6ftdaior Room . Btdld LmMhl!011 GRANQ H O TEL 7•FUEDMAN WAY ANAHEIM, CAIJF. 772-7777 Upon return t o Los Angeles Sutton said, "Follow· ing "an approval by Dr. Matsuda along with the various department sanctions involved, I can acquire the vessel, accomplish the con- version from passenger ship to a floating restauranl for 500 guests, and have the entire project completed and opened wilhin twelve months." Sutton added, "The cnst of the proj. ec.t including the ship, shore- s i d e improvements, con. version, remodeling, fixtures, equipment and decoration will be just slightly o v e r $1.000,000.'' Sutton, following a quick two days of Princess L o u t s e business at Tenninal Island, flew to Acapu!C1J, Mexico, with bu.sines! associate Ben Thomas Cruz, former owner of the Beverly Hills 'La Ron- da' for a series of meetings with Acapulco Ha r b o r authorities of that port city to negotiate a site for a third f l o a t I n g ship reslaur~. S. Hurok has announctd the reper t ory for the 12 performance• of the American Ballet Theater, January 21 through February 1, In Los Angeles Muaic C e n t e r ' 1 Pavilion. The C1Jmpany's 30th an- niversary seuon under co- direction of Lucia Chase and Oliver Smtth wilt include the newly mounted production of "Giselle," complete in two acts, the fulf.Jengtb Harald Lander production of "La Sylphide," and the company's recent David Blair production of "Swan Lake," c<Jnplete in four acts, as well as a rich harvest of shorter works, some new to Los Angele• by American Ballet Theater. The roster or artists for Los Angeles Includes Toni Lander. Royes Fernandez, B r u c e Marks, Sallie Wilson. Eleanor D'Antuono, Gayle Y oun g , Cynthia Gregory, Ted Kivltt, Mimi Paul, Ivan N 11 y , Michael Smuin, Alexandra Radius, Han Ebelaar and Lupe Smano. Guest artisls are Carla Fracci, Erik Bruhn, ad· diUonal soloists and the full corps de ballet aDd J)'Tilphony orchestra. The performance schedule ls as follawa : "Swan Lake'' (Petipa-Blair/ Tchaikovsky) opening nlcht on Wednesday, January 21, at 8:30, and Saturday matlnff, January 24, at 2:30 p.m. "GI s e 11 e" (Coralll-Blalr/ Adam) and "Gaile Parisien· (M..,lne/Off.,,bach) CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE NEEDY I Housewife, That Is) STOP COOKING! TRY A PIZZA DINNER TONIGHT FROM Pizza Man WE'LL DELIVER YOUR FAMILY AN ENTIRE DINNER ''THE FAMILY SPECIAL'' ONE LARGE PIZZA ONE LARGE SALAD ONE·HALF GALLON OL' FASHION CREAMY FEEDS 4-6 PEOPLE FOR $5.451 LADIES-WHY DON'T YOU TAKE A LITTLE VACATION TOO? FOR DELIVERY IN COSTA MESA 642-9452 1920 HARB OR FOR DILIVIRY IN HUNTINGT~1 BEACH FOUNTAIM YALLEY 962-7766 IMch an4 Yorl<l.wn Saturday, January 24, at 8:30 p.m. .. Tbeme and Variations" (Balanchine I Tchaikovsky), "Pillar of ~" (Tudor I Schoenberg) and •'G a I a Per fo r mance" (Tudor/ Prokofieff) on S u n d a y , January 25 at 8:30 p.m. "La Sylphlde" (Boomon- vllle-Lander I LoeweMkjold- Cosma) and "Ga.ite Parisim- ne'' on Monday, January 26 at 8:30 p.m. ''Ha r binger'' (Feld / Prokofieff) and "Giselle" on Tuesday, J anuary 27 at 8:30 p.m. "Les Noces" <ft ob b ins I Stravinsky), "Le Corsa.Ire". pas de deux (Pe~pa-Nureyev/ Drigo), "Capricho&" (Ross/ Bartok) a nd ·••Gala Perfomance" on Wednesday, January 28 at 8:30 p.m. Sackler a.s one of the theater's "La Sylphide" will be danc-foremost playwri1hts, a ed with "Galte ParisleMe" on dram atist of tearing power. A Friday, January: 30 at 8:30 Brooklynite who now divide• p.m. his time between London and '" p 11 l clnella Variations" the Spanl$ isl~ of lbila, (Smuln/Slravinsk;y) will be Sackler has directed nearly danced with "Giselle" at the 200 records for Caedmm SaturdaymaUnee,Januarv3J , r eeo·r d s, among '~ . ., "Hamlet" with Paul Scofteld, at !:30, while the evening "Much Ado About N .... ~-" perfonnance on that date will v ..... .. h~e "Gartenfest" {Smuin/ with Rex Ha~ "Cyr~ Moiart), "W Noces" and de Bergerac with Ralph "Et u de 's" (Lander/Czerny--. Ril sager). "Swan Lake" close11 the season, matinee and evening 1,-- on Sunday, February 1. MATINll TODAY.....:1:41 Hurok arranged this ap-... ,..., .,._=:;::.-r.£"s ..,. pearance for the 6th Gala International Season through .... ERE FI ... the American Ballet Theater D1•1s• "-' Foundation, Inc. and Sherwin '. IA_]®i_QOl!d_ M. Goldman, president. = _ irT:i Hippies Seize Estate In 'lnvaSion' Picture "Invasion," the W a r n e r taking over the estate Of their Broa. moUon picture being mlllioflaire professor and his filmed in wldescreen and color resUeSI young wife we writ.. al Rome'• Clnecltta studios by ten by Lulgl Malerba and French avant-garde director · Fabio Carpi. Yves Allegret, is described. by Popular French star Michel producer Turi Vuile u "a Plccoll portrays the professor, today's happenMf with con· with blonde Italian actress sequences f o r ton;iorrow·s Usa Gastonl u his wilt and morJ.llty keyed to 'un-Enzo Ctrusico as the rebelling derground' themes but filmed studf!nt'a leader. by profeaJonals.". Julien Derode Is execuUve The story of hippy students prodUcu of "lnva1lon." * HIY KIDS*. ~EUii&';l PllW'': I ~~J PLU$ CAITOONl-COlllDID fRll •RA.I JA•I 1.110111 ._ ... __ _ oo 0 0 New ·ea r1s Eve at . Disneyland 0 o• '· Ticket. on ule et Oi•neyfand Box Office, Wallich'1 Mualc City StoN•, Oeamond'e Stores, and Bank of America with BenkAmericard. Now •I Popul•r Pritt• --CONflNUOUS- 1-4-7 " 9145 "WHY IS RIRTIHI ... Wl'Jtl •OOD AT IW•AL7 • I ·t i • • 1 THEATRE _ ~IOI at ADAMS, COSTA MES~ PHONE 5~~3102 WORLD PREMllRE ENGAGIMINT Wotk Nlghts-7:30 1nd 9:30 Contlnuoua Mltlnet• Sit'# Sun. and Holldays • Q iniiii m&m .l1iUiiim m'liil" w ... .:.;4 -llCON6 l'IA1VU- Dlol! ... Dyllo .. l!I ''THE COMIC'' • I I· ' " -. .,,.,-..;'.-. ---·-.. -;.--.,,.. -. M DJ.ILY PILOT IOI. -hnon •Het 1' not. -\!I ffllltttff'. Tloi1 •9• r•· 1trl,tJ111 m•y b• lol<;htt i11 e•rl•i11 •r•11. Ch1,li: Fridiy, Deeef'l'!ber, 16, 1469 TROPICAL FISH '-- SOUTH SEAS Largest Selection ot Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Now 2 lo«ttloa• 211 W. WIL$0N, COSTA MESA fotl Fllrv~w Ro., Sd-7fll1 1n.G, R(VffJlcle Or. -NtwPOrt B&ttll {Drtllnd !he l'OSI Oflk1\ "6-11536 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING SHOW TIMES 7:00 & t :lO MATINH SUN. 1 CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM 2 FREE PARKING SECOND BIG HIT - GEORGE SEGAL ROBERT VAUGHN "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" ~ ... --' ..--... .... ------ Editor's Note : Th Is movie auide i1S prepared by tl~e films co·mmittee of 1-larbor Council PTA. Mrs. John Clark is president and lofrs. Hart Sweeney i3 committee chairman. lt is i11te11ded as a reference in determining suitable films for certain age oroups and will appear 1ueekly. Your views are solicited. Mail tliem to f.fo- vie Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT. * * * ADULTS AUct's Restaurant IRJ : Story of Ario Guthrie's search ror his ''thing" in life. Set in Massachusetts, Guthrie i s guest of friends who buy a chu rch and tum it into a restaurant. Background is a comn;iune._ Che (i\1): Story of Che Guevara, Latin A m e rican Revolutionary. Omar Sharif and Jack Palace star. Gypsy Moths (R): Drama in which the leader of a skydi v- ing trio falls in love with the: faithless wife of a dull. small· town business man . Burt Lan· caster, Deborah Ken-. THAI SUB BLOWS! Whale Watch Cruises Deglnninq Dec. ZD ·.i . ., 'Rievers'-M NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! . . ' Broadway's smash musical now the n'IOSI excilini movie 1n yea1s , Sit/EEi' CHARiTS .& Exclusivtl LID 0, Ntwport Beech. Exclu sive! ·f1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·Jolla. ud Mary CR): DuaUn On Her J\1aje1ty11 Secret who1et5 into a battle of wits Hoffman and Mia Farrow star Stniet (.M): The newest rm with leprechauns. A l•bt r l In lllil contempor~ Jove caper with -a new Bond Sharpe, Sean Conn,ery, Jahet story•about the 11now'' tle of a (George Lazenby) co-starring Munro. , young couple wl:'lo become Diana Rigg. HltDg Your Hat oa tbe Wind deeply lnvo.lved in a 24 h0Ur Tbt Rleven (M): Steve (G): A Navajo Indian boy period. McQueen stars in the filmed rescues a handsome ra·ce Lady In Ceme11l ( R ) : version of Faulkner's novel. horse from a quaqmirt. He Arll' 61/!~fll '"ALICf'S ltlE$TAUtlANTN !RI Thi ... !Jff "YEU.OW SUIMAJllHE" Private eye Tony Rome As the hired man from a trains him for his saddle horse (Frank Sinatra) finds a blonde smalltown in Mississippi his in this Disney film set against encased in cement. His girl odyssey leads him to the sinful the grandeur of Utah's Monu-' FOR THE FIRST TIME friend also is murdered in this big city of Memphis dqring the merit .vaneY. Ric I:JalOli and !........ ...........,; tale of violence and crime. early 1900s. · Monica Ramirez and Joi$ of • DRIVE-IN MAJINEES! • Racquel Welch ~stars. TEENS AND ADULTS Navajo Indians. ._ : Marlowe (M): W hi I e Funny Girl (G): Lavish 181 Dalmatians (G): The ! ! searching for a client's miss-musical presentation of the howlarious Walt Disney oar· • • ing brother, Philip Mirlowe life or Fanny Brice, the child toon fea ture returns. : STARTING CHR;ISTMAS DAY ! ! ~f:~¥:g~p~li~c:fledp~i:mac~;ail~~ ~~e 8~U:~ w~~co~~r: The :ette; im:ediately i ATTENTION .' PARENTS! i fl.Ul Streisand, Omar s h a r i r • ft h • • plot. Walter Pidgeon. • er t • title indicate• the • SPECIAL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE • Me, Natalie (M): Patty rating given the picture by • t Duke partrays an adaleseent FAMILY the Motiall Picture Cad.e. ! ALL DISNEY PROGRAM • who is hurt and embarrassed Darby O'Glll and the Little Tht: i\'lotioll Picture Code • ot FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE-IN .. b he I k People (G): A reissue of Wait And Rati·11g Prag am -· • • y r ac of appeal and her r ,,.,,.y • lroollh111st ot tho So• Di~• fr.Hw•y • h!~e~it' A~t~~raf~ wi~ am:;:. ~~i?e's 0~~~~;b ~1::~~a :ire; ~~ctl~;n~f}~~ tht motion i "101 DALMATKINS" &. 11DARBY O'GILL'' ! ried man and life i n • •. •• • Greenwich Village give her To oc'o111odo10 ltl• ,, .. , .. , 1111111ber of fo111fliM with 1111011 ,hlhf· self·•:::~ TEENS 'Bracken' Actress Says i ~:o:~:;·c,:G;,;-:;;; ;~; Li~le People" i AND ADULTS 1t Sllow• ot 5:l0 p.111. • The Bridge at R.emagen A • H d W k : ''I 01 Dalmat1"ans'' t tMl ' 'The bridge aver the ct1ng ar or • • Rhine is only escape roule for : Show" at 7:lD p.111. : 50,000 retreating German • See thi1 complete All Disney show late 1s 9:15 p.m. • troops . Americans hope to Laraine Stephens is a hard pers_Pir~tion and one percent : BOX OFFICE OPENS AT S·OO p M ! take the bridge b efore working actress who kno\\'S 1nsp1rat1on. • ' · • • Germans destroy it. The en· the art of actiJig is more than "I've heard the stories about H***********************"*******************' suing tension and conflict · lk. he! suffering for your art but I Just wa mg ore a camera d 't hel. h reveals characters of the men on ieve someone as to involved. Robert Vaughn• with a pretty face and figure . sleep on a bed of nails jul to George Segal. Ben Gazzara. Miss Stephens co-stars as know the future 'bomfort of But.ch Cassidy and the Sun-aspiring actress Diane Waring sleeping on a normal mat- dance Kid (M): A deft comedy in the 20th Century-Fox tress. There are problems in aboul two charming. Jegen-Television series, "Bracken's every occupalion. All-I mean dary bandit.s who take the World," seen Fridays at '10 is that girls should be ways of the ol.d West to p.m. over Cha nnel 4. prepared· lo study and learn if Bolivia, Paul Newman, Rob-"Many girls who come to they wtsh to succeed." ert Redford and ·Katharine llolly,vood think that the life •·BrackeTI's \V or\d" a Is o Ross. or acting is a breeze." said lhr. sta rs Eleanor Parker, Dennis ca ct u • r J 0 we r (!\1): altractive blonde actress. •·1 Cole, Elizabeth Alle n and Sophisticated comedy in which think that the ability le. Peter Haskell with Linda Har- a prosperous dentist'drafts his perform on stage or before a rison, Karen Jensen, Stephen proper nurse to masquerade camera requires, as other~ Oliver, Madlyn Rhue, Jeanne as his estranged wife and -~pl_e_h_a_v_e_s_a_id~·-99_· ~pe_r_ce_nt __ c_oo_pe:.._r_a_n_d_G_a~ry:.._Du_b_in_. __ 1 rescue him from a com· plicated situation with a zany blonde. Walter fi.1 at th a u • Ingrid 'Bergman and Goldie Ha~vn. Number One CM): Charlton Heston portrays an aging foot- ball star with the New Orleans Saints (who play themselves). He fac:es the inevitable ques- t.ion of retirement. .IE ~-:t= ._.,..,.r_.,,. .,;t~ -~[O\l.(lt$ . TO PLACE YOUR AD IN OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY 642-4321 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS '41 With viol ence 1 \lusical and noi~t compositiofl '43 A.rm or the 5 Has to l11dian q Trtts Octan: l 4 F iolshtd 2 word~ 15 Prtposit iorT "4 4 Gaelic lb Apptoxhnate!t -45 Body or 1~11.· 17 ·--.ma)esty~ -46 Shorl~Jttp Disrrstiecl -49 Most ]8 Fo1me1 vtrdant mooarch .53 Mounta111 ]9 Angry nym plt 2~ Mi chigander's 54 Mins ntighbor nickname 22. Less re fined' :SS Brech nr 23 Shade balsam fir 24 Make 1 56 Gaspe misstep Penlnsula :25 Qu ick" rock • 28 Singing 57 European .JZ. Analyse tao!tal critically 5g Coin of JJ Stone Italy 1hrowing 59 Madi' )nstrumtn1. gent!! ~(Small coin ~O Debtor 35 Bas ic 61 Periolf :a mount or lime 36 Interstic e )7 Came to rarlh JS Caltndar -abbrev ia ti"n J 9 From one lo -another '40 Htr;ild1c dev ic t " " DOWN l Alone 2 Range D~rt 3 Place o' rest .(Most prominent 5 Rebellion Yesterday's f'uzz(e Solvtd: ~E •' O IS~S S P U R • ~( IN ~N £ ' " C ~~~l ON •II ' 6 Di slo.dged from lhe saddle 1 Man's name tl Hill ~ Grouping In twos 10 Precioilous 11 Burden ll Silent lJ Agen!: Suffix 21 Journ ey 22. C1osst1alch 24 Object Z5 Jmpo•tanl food: Slang 26 Research group 27 Hea1h 9enus 28 Adl!ert "Z if 61itish -- jQ Upro1r Jl -· perr.ha JJ Yl.1S radiant 36 Jewelry item J] In a pass ionate manner j9 Wort away ..10 Gran! 42 Threaleriing gt?sturt '4 3 Gtrma11 wlntg!ass A5 Olftnse -46 £9ypti;11t Christian "47 Rrgion AS Timt Dtriod '4 9 Givt off light ~D lroquoiar1 51 Antitoxin s 52 Rip 54 Box offlc;.e sign 9101112!3 " " LATE SliOW TONIGHT -ALL THEll.TRES SEE IOTN FEii.TURES AS LATE AS lt:.» f>.M. "'~'' .... , "'' 1!. Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE -IN ~l)oo1or...,. ,,_O:,,n•J ff.Z-~411 ......... ,., 511·1211 adll .......... -~ ,,,. . .,, .1 ..... !1'5·Jll3 Wall DltlllVI• "101 DALMll.TIONS" PIWI ''DARllY O'GltL .. THI LITTLE rEOPLE'" lngrld ltrtmlflo "CACTUS FLOWER" IMl J1mt1 Gl•ntr Goy11 Hunnlcwtt "MAltLOWE" O.Otllfl Hoflm1n Mil f1rrow "JOliN Ji MARY" Ill) f tlllk Slntlrf R1c11wtl Wtldl "LAOY JN CEMENT" J1mt1 llOMI Strlktt A91lft "ON HER MAJESTY'S iECRET SERVIC E" fM) Chlrllon Htt!O!I "NUMllER ONE" fMl Ptlty OU-I "ME HAT II.LIE" J1me1 Garner__.. G•vte Hunn"utt "MAtllOWE" ·ONLY TWO MEN HAVE WAL KEO ON THE MOON. FOR THE REST OF U~ "2001" IS AS CLOSE AS WE'RE L/KcLY TO GET. stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good ' ' ... ,,, .. JUDGE PARKER ,. - ly To'!' K. Ryon •• • • ·:·· .. 15 THE 200 YE.t..H ..... NP YOU U.N KEEP GUWP tW TMM THE ·UIEFCASE'.'.JUST TO ' KIE SE-i" SHOW MOW GE'NEro!IS WE ~RE-, MATERE ! •. - , ... , .•. ' .... ,. By Frank laglnskl By Harojd Le Daux AWVllOPY A.S 1UMPV AS VOCI SMOULO WIVE• IE: IM TI-llS IMISlll!SS ! l DAILY '?LOT J1:" ly Charles larsottl · ~~. TELEVISION VIEWS Music Comes Across Fine • By CYNTHIA LOWRY ~· NEW '(ORK (AP) -One of the ihinJ• teJT ion does superbly is presept ' musi9 in a sip'J. · format: 1 .. • · -•• • A fine example of this was the Christmas alt~ noon hour of Tchaikovsky's music by two fine s ists accompanied by an excellent orchestra. . THE CBS broadcast , called "S. Hurok Prese -Part 111 '1 had Mstislav Rostropovich, cellist. Emil Gilels, pianist, in concert. Each of the Ruisi artists wa s introduced briefly by impcesario Huro and tile rest of the time there was only the so of their music and sight of their faces and" ban to claim one's attention. · The timing of the program, during the let'"'1 ~ after the holiday, was particuarly felicitous. · . During the evening there. wv~s JM?thing much the TV screen to keep the· viewer tied to his ee chair. The uFamily Affair" kids got involVed wi hamsters. Chief Ironside nailed a modern-d8y Fa and seved a good but misled boy from a life of · -not the best-effort o1 the series. Jim Nabors a guest star. Kay .Starr had a dandy medley of try aongS • amJd a so-so variety hour. super t:bt , Alexander Mundy of "It Takes a Thief'' dis · himself in a beard lo.hunt a secret ·farmu·1a and" murderer among some weird people -more 0 fashioned creepy atn1osphere than story lines. TH E" .,;,EEK END viewing includes the l!rst '. NBC'S new "American Rainbow" children's seri. ' It is uchristopher Discovers America,'' the story . a young Korean orphan in the United States • played by a boy who in real life had some of Chri topher's experiences. · The hour program starting at 10:30 a.mi' Saturday will pre-empt part of the network's · day morning cartoon block. Like CBS' new "C · dren.'s Hou!'' series, it is a response to crtti · 1 ot the quality of programming for young viewer£; Lyndon B. Johnson in a taped hour of conve -· tlon Saturday evening -7:30·8 :30-will dlScuss · decision.to leave the pre~d~cy. The program \f made with Walter Cronkite Ofi~several m ago a·t the LBJ Ranch. , ,. • .' ·, f ... : 1;~E 13TH SEASON ·of :·~o1J!141 People's C certs on CBS starts Sunday,":"'"-'41-.5:30 - composer Aaron Copland talking alioul and d straling background music for motion pi Lat~r -.\~1~ -NBC will broadcast one ot its cas1onal Wlnte Paoer" progra111s, this time a s of the problem of the nation's cities. Den1iis the .Me11ace '-------'· ' •--1 I ' .. • J .,; Watch for the full week's T.V. listings in 11 ·~atu(day'.s .edition of the . . DAILY PIWT. , ~"'*'!C'.'c&; .... O~O-D•~o~~~W"<'""'i""-·-••r--•~• -·-----~-,-,___...__...,..._.,-~-~T~•~-··-•-i°'~'-'-''~·~.~~ ·~·-~-. .._........~·-·~~-~~~~---~-·~·---··----- ' I • -~ • • CHR~S(ER : .; PLYWIOVTH/l/lf PERIAl --... ,. -- ---~) -~-----------~ ~.--,.----.-' ..... ,f'• • . . ACT .NOW! NEW. 1970 DUSTER For Something Extra Special For The Holidays, At Extra Special Savings! ••• . ' . P.S. We 'WiU Quietlt1 Deliva on Christ1'1IO.! Eve • • ' 1964 ·cH~VY II 2 DOOR SEDAN fc1nomlc1I 4 cyli11d1r 1n9in1. be1l- l11t 11colltll cir. IVTPllS) 1967 CHRYSLER . Town and c-try·3 Seat Wgn. Y.I , radio,· h11ter, pow1r 1tt1rin9, p1W1tT br1kl1, 11toll'l1tic h 1nt"'iu ion, clM1r f1et~ 1ir1 1pli1 bt"el. r1elin.in9 1c1t., l 11cftcl. fE44~7~1 49S6l $239"5 $ l•rl1l # Vl2910818777J • • DISCOUNT· ·$.,,. 5 • I . • l•l1l /J CP'45KtC204J7l 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Aulom 1tic tr1ntmi11ion, radio, h11ltr, b11ek1t 1t1h. A terrific. b1,91in. OSL- 915 1967 CHRYSLER Newport. Sedan v.a, radio, li1~t1r, ,1utor111ti~ lien1° 11'1i11ion, poww 1lt1ri"'i1• power br1k11, ••lr1m1!y el11n. uou_ 199 1965 CHRYSLER .. Or. Seel. v.1, r1dio, htiftr. IUIDl'lll• tic h1n1ml11ion, pow1r 1t11ri119, pow• er br1k11, etc. PCS 940 1967 PONTIA"C Grand Prix 2-Dr. Hardtop Y-1, -4°1p11d, radio, h11l1r, pow1r ll11rin9, pow1r br1k11, f1etory 1it, 1lec lric winclow1, l1p1 did. Lo1cled, TSA 640 . . ........ -- NEW ·l970 BELVEDEiE ·COUPE. .. .... ... .._ s2. 1964 T-BIRD R1dft1, h11t1r, 111lt1m1llc tr111t., ptiw• •• 1lt1rin9, pow•r br1k11, ptiwtt win• dt1w1, •fc, NMY 625 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite 2 Dr. Hardtop Y·I, 1utom1tic tr1n1mi11iot1, r1clio, h11!1r, powtr 1lt1rin9, 1ir cond., buc- ket 111h 1le. R.EAL SAVIN•S VTP l '7 1967 PLYMOUTH Valiant Sedan R.dio, h11f1r, low flll 111 .. VCJ 190 1968 CHRYSLER · ... ,.,. .. ,~ Atl•• Service Ottpartment where pride makes the differ- ence. Dependable and eco- nomical repair and maint ... nence work. For your conven-- Jence, we honor: Carte Blanche, Diners Club, Ameri· c•n Express, Master Charse1 BaMAmericard, Gasoline er"' dlt cords. All prlqs '"" """' !Ill ~ lktftH. Al .......... ...tr11MI '"" HllJ-"! N llf'lw ult. "rk• ,,. nlM 911111 ll:M •·"'·• s.i.My, Dtn""-: .. 1fft. ·t:HR·f. LER ' ' .. PLY.If OllTIJ . .1*11PERIAL l! f ; ·--, DAILY PILDT .f9 ' .. I ' ' • ' I ' : ' . . BRAID' tdW ·. f!A'el0 ltlf!!.!! ... 1970 SPECl~Ls ·. '69 Cars & Trucks · ···•ID1A 1E ·$1 ·6 8 ·a· Automobile . Super Ma·rket . · · · • · · , · DELIVERY · · • . SPECIAL PURCHA SE IF You DESIRE AUToMATIC & AVAIL. ~~;~"~~1~~~~1~~::..~~~~~'.yn:~"~~~ $2 5· 8 ·a· .' FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY IF YOU DESIRE .GT. PKG. 9 AVAIL. ~;;.;K:?jf' ;;~:;:i~,k~~"~:::i"'~:: IMMIDIAn DIL .63 NEW ,69 u· N·ITS IFYOUDESIREAWAGON 5AVAIL. . IF YOU DESIRE A 4 DOOR 7 AVAfl. FOR YO.U TO CHOOSE FROM COMPLETE SELECTION NEW GAL. 500 ff. T. ' . --. · t J51V 1 1•ou 'Radio, colo r keyed (arpel,( dlx. ext. tnoUlding. NEW FALCON SEDAN IF YOU DESIRE A DLX. MODEL 20 AVAIL. ALL COLORS TO CHOOSE . FROM · .. SPECIAL FINANCING AVAIL. ON ALL. CORTINAS /". ,, .. SAYE 80"'0· IMMIDIA ri $ , . DILIYIRY . ' . · ~EW 1970 L.T.D. BROU.GHAM . NEW 1970 f-100 FULLY FACTORY 19Ull'T. ORDER NOW • . ' . . . ; . ' . .. :;;r .. • •••• . ..... ... 9K10T216!75 All-vinyl·trim, radio, wsw tires., radio, wheel covers, 200 C.1.0, eng. ·~· BRAND NEW 1970 ~;:: ~ NEW MUSTANG _ tll!O!T111'1>! $ 9 3,4. T. Ford Truck & El Dorado Camper ·:· Buc~et seals, color keyed carpe!, •et· · ing mirrors, wsw tires. Sports appear· ance grou . IEW FORD STA. Wm 99 . ~~~,'!~!~~~~,.~~,, $ 3 ..•. '',: ·9 9 .. · . "'"'"""' . . $ . ·1 cyl., truise-o-matic, power Steering, r radia, tinted gla,ss, power tailgate, wsw, tinted lass, car ts: MERLYN MK 11A . Ovr.Mlf'tyn h 1 . For mull. Font race w. M•ufltt.,..., .... Colchntw, ·tne11ni1, It ls ont of 10 IMf"CtVI' avail.Mt. Othtr f1mlH1r •m• 1rt Lotus, Tit1n,.clW. well, etc. '70 F~HO :ti : snLESIDE . :1,!; pOw1r 1t11rin9, pow•r 4 i1c b1•"-•· · bui:0 • kif' 11•h, con 1011, brou9ham int., ·futory. ·air, pow1r w;n4ow1, tinl1d 91111. · ON DISPLAY NOW Formula Ford 11 so named, bKause al ccn MUST UH oaly our Ford Cortina GT HCJi••· nls fs the 1am• en9lne trYal!able here Cit ·Wlhoft , Ford In tho .Cortina GT 11600cc, 95HP, !f~·wlb .. carbl , .. Iii! Ml C.l.D. ""l·· I •JV 11,.._, -&-'o•I -I Ser. No. Fl5-, A'RG7Jt12. Ei. OOAOO. Fun i;.ii '6. ·6·· F~~!:~!~ $s·a·s '6. 5 FO~!o ~~~top . ·$3· ···s"· s· '69 CAM~~~'•P $1·.7: ·"s··," 8, .. V·B, automatic, powe r . V-8, .automat_1c, power · . · • · · Just like new, fact. war- 1 ; steering, fact. air cond. . steering, radio, heater.· _ . r•nty •v•il. YEH 821 . . · SIK 316. PEV 109. • . · : ' t":----===-::':"""--------..;.... . . ' . 16.: ,7· . v~u.~~~~~~;o,h .. ~ $1. ·1· .·.s. '69 :u~I;,~;r,.~ ... $19 .. ·,g··. ·8 '64 :~u~~~'.R~,-· i$.7· :a .. -.g·.· .. •r, buck•t s••fs. V~A-470. . . !er, sports appearing.. , , cond. OHW 860. .. • t 168Z85. , . .. . -'65 THUNDERBIRD $ . '68· HAMB~ $138 "8 '68 !.~Y~OUTH . ··$15· s· ·s .. , Hardtop _ .i.o., pow•r steer· F II · I · Aulomatit, fact. air • u power, int. air , ing, vinyl interior, •ir · · • _' r " ' tond. NBY 431. . . ~~J~·· 232 engine. Wf , cond. WTG o.41. , i , • • • , '68 1/2 ,2§ ... $] 288 . '68 ~~~~· $1588 '63, '·CHEYRDLET .. · \>l' T1t1 Blue finish, grea t value. 105948. . . . . $488 '6. 7 ~~~Tl~1;.G:d;,, . $8. s··s '6·6 :~~'.0;.;;'·~;;~;, $888 '68·~~,~~~~~:~~;;~ .. ,~2:0 .. 8 heater, moss green fin-popular hertop. 772-AGG dalux• tutont. No. 12310 • st•ering, redio, h•ater, H, wi de ~val tires. , · . 1ng, fact: alr cond. YST plus ext r•s. RPL-5"'16 VVRWB-7"'16 . · . 373: '. ,· • • . .-. . . Use o~e of our many ways 10 fiiience your new or used car or true~ '-cl•!dinµ Ba~k _ot America, United '~lif. Bank, or Ford Motof'(redil Corp. With your Appioved Credit. t! ... , •• . I ~ • i • • ! . . . . ' • , L ' . " ' • • '· " -~ .. . .~ •• -: •• ~: r . ' , I I I -----····--· DAtlV PJlOT Ofcembtr HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1.;.;.;;..;c.;;.;;..;c..;..;;...;.;~;;._'"'""'~;..;...;.;.;..::.....;;..;;~1 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS l'OR SALi HOUSES l'OR SALi Gen•r•I 10000.neral IDOO Gener1I 1000 ---------1---------l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~il ~==~ O.neral 1000 Hunll""'"' llHch 1400 Huntlntlon llooch l• FINER HOMES LINDA ISLE BA YFRONT A fantastic bayfront buy. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths; separate dining room; 55 ft. of bay· fron t with pier & slip. Asking $105.000. Open Saturday & Sunday. 106 Linda Isle Drive. BAYFRONT Ready for immediate occupancy. Large 2- story Bayfront home with 4 spacious bed- rooms, large living room, formal dining room ; {>Bneled den 'with wet bar. Master suite \VJth silting room, fireplace &: exga large dressing room. Pier & float for large power or satlboat. See this excitih~ buy. $175,000. Open daiJy. 515 Bayside Drive. DOVER SHORES S\veeping bay. ocean & mountain view. 4 Bedrooms. den with fireplace & wet bar, fo rmal dining room . glamorous master suite; high ceilings. F loor to ceiling sliding walls. Definitely the finest view buy in the Newport Harbor area, $95,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 1374 Galaxy Dr. BAYFRONT Large formal 3 bedroom home with paneled den. dining room & yoW" own wine cellar. Decorated in exquisite taste. Owner m Ust sell now. $139,500. Call !or App'L john macnab REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover Dr., St.lite 120 6-42-8235 Christmas Special This ii a wry specl&l h0u11e in every '~'D.y, 3 lara:e lovely bedrooms, huge livina: & fa mUy r o o m area. panelled rumpllli. room & out• titandin&' J>OOl. A very speclal home for a fam. ily that enjoys lots of room. I..oeated in Love- ly Mesa Verde. $38,950. ~ CX>ATS ~ WAL~ACI! REAL'TORS 54i-4141-(0poo _,.,., 1000 General 1000 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors TRIPLEX EAST SIDE EARNS $5 ,800 WITHIN ' WALKING Proudly dO WI!: olter thla beautifully landscaped. Di1t•rice To Buch rustic, ranch atyle home This 3 bdrtn. 2 bath home on the nicest at'teel in recently pilnted, plw new Mesa De.I r..tar. It's the drape-a & carpets. Plans for first tbne listed sO don't family rm. & entry avail miss It if you want the 2nd Siory could be added ultimate in condition & for panoramic view of ocean. 3 bdnna. Spack>us tam. Kasm.ooo. ily room has rustic thryn Raulston Wagon Wheel Charm MERRY j CHRISTMAS REALTORS 673-4400 ' ., NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOVE IN 4 BDRM$ 1'12 BATHS 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH 520,990 . HUNTINGTON BEACH CaU Now 962-1353 ------~-----:P08t. & open beamed ...,....,. OVER-BUllT ceiling. Back yard with UNOER VALUED patio is truly LIKE A ·\o Newport 8MCh 1200 Huntl.......:., IMch 1400 PARK •. O.ri•tmu ,..,.,. Coldwell, Banker & Co. llay«ut. o..tom-blt, '-.,.._, ·a1 at -~ 3 BR. 2~ bl., formal ·PR. 1 ---~-----1·---~---- 1 ,._,,.....,. 550 Newport Center Dr. w/is1and kitchen plus ~ NEED 240 C·2 Ffft? $300 TOTAL DOWN CO!TS Newport Beach, Calif. tastic extras! $69,950 Have 8-30' lots w/ varyin1 . TO G.l.'S 833-0700 644-2430 Grah•m· Rlty. 646-2414 impl"ovmenls and rents, Here's a real steal on a WALLACE ll:=:::::::::=:::=~~~q 0~N~""~N~owpo:;::~"~""=t~O~ffl~oe:. Used 'as is' or build lge sharp, clean 3 bedroom REAL TORS development. $22,500 ea, home. Added family r'OQ!ll MESA DEL MAR --$46-4141-ASSUME 61 LOAN OUR Sioc'""' Than"' aod R. C. GREER, Realty with b<aotlful Nd briok ,.., F o u R BEDROOMS, large 645-0303 (Open Evenings) Best \Vlsht's for !he Holiday 33.5.'l Via Lido 673-9300 place and B.B.Q. Home fea· Trem~ndous value !! 3 large units. 2 bedroom and 2 baths t"&Ch. Deluxe kitchen with built-ins. Only $9,(QJ dOWn and just 1 years young. LIU- ury carpeting and drapes 1hroughpu1. ?,·fa nicurcd grounds. Enclosed garages. Pricf'd now •at $36,950, See today. Dial 645-0303. ' 'iiiiiiliii 13 '"·m J" h•lh ·mm<d<" Season to our manu friends , .. _, m·"<rn bu1'lt '·· ••• livlng room, family room at }{arbor Center tuw s ~ Good. 1 t ; Who made this on~ ol our FIREPLACE & pool for ... ~ uu • .,.,., ._.- and built·in kitchen_ Master 7299 Harbol' Blvd .• c.M. IJiYl!:ra•J•• 1 a e possession. s ree · Christmas. Dix 2 BR, 2 BA pets & drapes. Double Gar. bedroom off to itself with ila 1969 Volume ,, ... _ "1111 Gt "1"""0~ wdith low payment -~~:~. years in Newport towntiM. $2'1,500. X l n t ~~· Separaron,.':, lawxl.D 1"'N 1"'°"'N G 01vn private buth, Rt'eenUy $145.5 Million ry 7 0 ov.·n. terms. Agent 646-0732 ..,..... n..~ '"''""'''"'"' repafntod fn· ............................... 1 $2a,500 •• ohn rnacnab ROOM. Will "'" G.I. and side and out. Fully carpeted Finest Present low down F .H.A. a t appra.i&. and draped. Covered patio HEAVY \\/hat could be a nicer pres-(714) 642-8235 Back B1y 1240 al price of $25,900. anr.J {cnced yard. A,SSUJ\fE f'nt th11n the finest lJOmc in Newport 901 Dovel' Drive, Suite 120 WE SELL A HOME LARGE LOW INTERESf SHAKE ROOF 1>1e!;a Verde~ This ia it! at Neii'port Bcaeh REDUCED to sell. Lg EVERY 31 MINUTES LOAN. Priced to !!ell at only llugc ga1ne roum, large liv· Spanish C.aaa on l~ ac fol' w I k & L $29 UPPER fJA'i EXCLUSIVE ing room wiU1 •·:;uspcoded Victorie COLLEGE PARK horses. sm,tXKI terms. a er ·ee ·500· 011-de-sac street. Expensive conversation pit" bui l t 646-ISl J 4 BR .• 2 Baths &16-5608 clJ'!)ets, drapl'!s and exquis-around a fireplaec, quality Assume 53A°lo Loan !le decorating greets you as appointme.nta, beautiful pool. Anytime Price $29,L:'J -$3500 Down you walk into the elegant liv-PerfeLi for entertaining. Ov-George Williamson University Park 1237 ing room. Three large bed-erlooks the lakes &: fairways REAL TOR !;;;;;;;,;,;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. rooms, Two pullman baths. of the Afesa Verde Country DOWNTOWN 673-4350 67~1564 Eves. Bright cheery kitchen has Oub. Ottered at $155,0CO. CM Cl c · P k &i======== EVENTUALLY! built-ins, ineluding new dish· Will accept trade. · · ose to ity ar Costa Mesa 1100 Why not now! Don't wait to 768'l Edi~r 842-44:6 Open 'til 9 PM· Priced to Sel 1000 1 ~. I I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, -ne:r • G.nerat 1000 Evenings call S.1.Hl31E washer. Fan1ily room with shopping. This cute 2 bdrm buy , .. the interest rates sliding glass doors to huae &. den home features -large <.'Ollid go higher. See this 3 bdrms 2 baths, 1500 sq fl, cpts/dll>!I, blt·!ns, boat dOOr in double garage to fenoed back yard. 60x120' lot. Be- low market $26,500. Submit on terms. FOR LEASE Sharp 3 + family mom in Hunting-Ion Beach, \\'CSt of Nr1\'land north of He.miltou. $2'2Wmo. J.,caSI!' at $350 \l'!lh option !o buy. Lovely Ncv,.port Beach 4 + family room + dining room with view uf l!aek Bay. Vacan1 now. Quiek possession. 2 bdrms complt>tely furnished Con- dominium Sli;J/mo. Vacan1 clellll 4 bdrm. $3i5/mo. lrom ===;;;;I MESA VEROE- CUSTOM BUILT No1"' Wlder construction. 3550 sq fl -5 bdrms 3'h hath home, with formal dining roon1 & family room -!! fireplaces. 3 car gar. age. Carpeting included a<; Y.·eU as all other amenities in a l\"'IJ planned custom homr. See it & add your 011.·n personal touches It col· ors. Cllolce area near Mesa Vrrdf> Country Club. Com- pletion planned for ;Janu- ary. $79,950. ~r~~!e:!.~NB ~ 642-S200 ~ EASTSIDE $22,950 HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR 4:j()() sq ft of cthcrial beauty on extra large view lot ov· erlooklng the ocean & city. There's 4 bdrms, dining room, large rumpus room, 21,~ baths. Relax & enjoy the stunning pool. J.'or your pleasure & cntcl't11.inn1cnl thi.s i11 the complele answer. them! ~\!' ~· 1\:·r.1 ... .1~. 1 t•' aluminum coveted patio sur-renced 101, hardwood noors. Gov't Foreclosure lovely 4 br 2~~ townhoWle in rounded .by beautiful lawn. Heatilator fireplace, fruit pel1ect condition and per- Thb home offeh: pride ot !oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~ii I trees etc. Priced right at r $34 T;iO ;-::'~%.~be""" 3 UNITS $22,750 ~~~~~,:M·~; ... ~f:i i ' ;nrge .. d. . h. ·111 $29 950 with cut-pile carpeting & • electric built-ins. Full priee Eutslde Colla Mesa. Span· $25,750, $2,500 down $219/ ish tile roof, rental! on lara:e mo pays all. Vets or non· REALTY Univ. Park Center, l l'vine Call Anytime ~20 7Tx150' lot. Income $385 * 642-lnl Anytime·* vets -anyone can buy. Va. manth, Our best Income re-cant. See today, S40-115t I :=-:=-:=-:=-=l:=l:=l:=l:=l:=l:=:= turn in area. NEED MONEY? Hcrilllge Real Estate {open Merry Christmas Exclusive With eves) · Newport To buy a new home! Investi. i """"""""'~~""'""""' to all of our gate our gUaranteed trade A JOY Friends & Patrons .at , in plan. Let us answer your • d h•11 questions with no obligation. TO BEHOLD re I Victoria Fair enough~ 4 giant bedrooms, separate 646-8111 (anytime) master. large covered patio. REALTY New exterior paint guaran-Univ. Park Center, Irvine teed 15 years, localed de-o.,.. ...,.,.., Stuffed with Extras & Bright as a Cranberry 3 bdrms, 3 baths, formal dining, huge living room, breakfast room PLUS sep- arate 12x25' den or pool ta- ble room. Near all school! including P arochial. Shop..·l:=~~==l:=l:=l:=l:== I ping & ree. areas. Ju s tli painted. Ready to move into. Too many extras to Jist ht>re. Asking $39,500. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 54'-8640 lightful 1.1esa. Del Mar. -":'!~Call~~A~nytim~·'!!""e ~-'!!""~'!!""-~~ 1 $29,950. Top value in today's -:: 545·5880 {near cinerrm tlleltlt) OLLEGE REALTY •1500 Adams 11 Hatbor,CM. Newpbrt Heights, 501 KINGS . PLACE 4 bdrm• 2 baths, bit-ins, frplc, living & fam rm. NeY.' painl job inside & out, co111pl cptd. Ohle garage. Shake TOOf + heeled pool. market. Corona del Mar 1250 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 NEEDS PAINT 54'-2313 1~0· THE REAL \'"\.. ESTATERS nf I"• 'l'o I , \Vcll built 2 bdrm home, ex· "''"'iiiiiiii~~iiiiiiii"" ------THE BEST OF THE BLUFFS Paul Jones Realty 847-1266 Eve. 536-63.58 C'hristmas Gift LARGE 4 Bedrooms Low interest loan. Lovtly home in vecy desirablt area. Hurry! HAFF DAL REiil TY 842-4405 51/4 °/o LOAN to assume. Pymnts $167/mo. 3 BR. lg fam rm, It . loL Prieed below market. Sub- mit down -2nd TD avail. * BRASHEAR RLTY * 16952 Beach Blvd., HB 841-8501 Eves. 968-ll18 Pool FOR Christmas HAVE 2· shorp 3 bdrm AND 1-sharp 4 bdrm Best buysl GI or FHA HAFFDAL RLTY 842-4405 Huntington Harbour 1405 W. E. L•chenmyer & Associates Lachenmyer Cozy and cute, on a cul Qe sac just repainted and clean- t>d, Large yard with fruit tl'C'es and avocados pJus room for a garden. Se'e it,l;-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l "'!!!!!"!C"!L"!E'!"A'!"N!!!!!A'!"l"!R!!!!!!!!!!•I you'll lov~71;1 Near Harbor Hi 546-5990 Lachenmyer tra large double garage. ac.1 · ANYONE CAN cess to rear yard. R·2 zone 50 Assume this 6* % Gov't -room to build. $I9,i r. · loan_ Love ly 3 bdrm 2 bath DUPLEX c ZONE homo with all "''" fo- 2 bdrna each s.ide, 2 garages eluding intercom & covered $29.T;iO Y.'ilh te1·n1s. palio. $171/mo. pay:\ ALL. Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. Full price only $23,500. for a Pride ol ownership and leis- un.• living can be yours in this tmmnculate 2 Bedroon1 and den with custom carpets IB-U_l_L_D_E_RS--,-,,-,,-,-,-l!-! _Tri_._ and drapes. - 2 deluxe Jevrl 3 & 4 BR home. Make Re al tor MERRY CHRISTMAS BEACH LOT 35'1'."%'. Slrps from ocean. 2 homes on l lot, each have 2 bdrms & 1 balh + large llving roon1. Lachenmyer Realtor Immac. <I Bdrn1. 2 baths. \1'/ Re;iltor 1810 Nell'port Blvd .. C.l\T. real value. CALL 54()..1151 54&.1129 644·0084 ev('s. llr.rita&e Real Estate (open cves.l tlcctrorric !il.temig heating l860 Newport Blvd., CM & l.'OOl~ng sys1en1. Beaut. CALL 646-3928 El.'es 64&-2'l90 low ma1nt. yard. Lge. fam. · rm. Cov. patio. Xlnl cond. $23 ttuuout. 2 Car gar, \v/auto. ,950 •nd BEST WISHES for the coming NEW YEAR S?'J.CXXl. part may be subor-1860 Neivport Blvd. O.t d1nated. S ub m I t offers. CALL .. o 3~ " 64• 2 018- """ '"'""· M"' Noc" ·MESA VERDE! $25,960 area. Low do1vn super fin. . · .,. SOC ' Choice location nt'\vly paint· anc1ng ~. . -"' 15 t c 5 BEDRM R ;ddl . & R 67S-n2S ~. • "'· gu•ran ''" ~t .- OLD style Span. 3 Br. 1 Ba hsc on dbl lol Reduced to Sli,000 for quick sale by O\\'ner. 5'16-3767 Riddle & Ross 675-72.25 673-56"93 ..,...,... "~" ~vcs. . :i e oss $1500. 3 bedrooms, 2 separ. TRI .LEVEL General 1000General 1000 Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: BEST BUY-DOVER SHORES Owner moving. Will sell or Le{lse option his Jge. 4 BR. hon1e. Fain. Rm :, Swim- ming pool. Buyer can assume loan at low in terest rate. $69,500. Cathr)1n Tennille. 4 UNITS-BALBOA-$62,500 A rea l money-maker, in excellent condi- lion and tully furni shed. Very close to best bay & ocean beaches. Good financing available. \Valte r Haase. OPEN SAT. 1·5 \Valk to beach fro m best :>outh of Hi\\1ay location in Corona del Mar. Lemon tree shades brick patio. Ocean view from all 4 :'. bedrooms. $59,500 Car ol Tatum. CORONA DEL MAR Lush Harbor vie\v hills "sparkling'' vie,v. 4 Br. 2 Bn . ho1ne w/3 car garage. Land· ~caped patio w I P ergola. $59,000. Al Fink SHORECUFFS With oome rem0de1Jng of this 2 bdrm. 2 batb home you .could have a most attrac· tive residence"m pdme: area. Liv. rm. y,./ beamed ceilings, pegged Doors. rrp. & lovely wood paneling, $55,500. Kathryn Raul ston • COLDWELL. BANKER & CO, Sll NIWl'ORT'Cl!NTER OR., NEWPORT BEACH m.t1'I 644-2430 ' 4 VACANT LOTS MOVE IN ate baths. builtin kitehen. 3 hnlhs. Plush carpt>lin~. FREE & CLEAR Will trade $13,(QJ equity ror what have you? & have house warming par-Nice pauo. Low down • Fil'l'plal."e, Park like profes-ty~ ·Tis ready to enjoy! 3 -r.rove-in. 54~1720 sional landscaping! ;,.io.1720 bdrm .. 1~ bath, newish car-TARBELL 2955 Harbor TARBELL 2955 Harbor A REAL buy! 3 BR, 11,i BA. homr.. 2 units. 2 BR each. 521.JSTI or 827-71i9'1 DAVIDSON Realty pc>ting. \Von'! last at $24 ,T;iO. SEASON CAUDELL REALTY $24,950! Mes• Verde 1110 Ii\li\1AC 4 Br. 2 Ba, tam rm, fol'mal din nn, m a ny custon1 features. +r>.900. ~\0-l!ru 546-ME!O Eves. 544-1833 546-5460 Bv<. >1;.:JJJO GREETINGS 4 BEDRM + OEN Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ..., thh "-" tllNCt.fY 'Wlttl yo• thh WM41MCI a .,., t• ho11M-lt111ttl1tt. All tlte toc.i-littff below -. tiescribetl h1 ,,_,.... det•ll by MHniilitt ehe- wheore i• tM.y'1 DAILT PILOT WANT ADS. Potron 1howl111J .,.. lto11* fer 1010 er to l'ftf ert '"" t. 1!1t 111ck lttforl'lletiH 11 "it col11111 .-ck Frldoy. (3 Bedroom) •• 106 Linda Isle Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun .) (3 Bedcoom & Femily or Den) 423 1 Branford. Hunting'lon Harbour 846-0609 1Sal. & Sun. 12·5) (4 Bedroom & Femily or Oen) * •515 Bayside Drive , Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 1700 Samar Drive (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1083 (Sat. & Sun. 10-5) **333 Morni ng Star Lane Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 ($at. & Sun.) •2061 Swan Drive (J\fcsa Verde}. Costa Mesa 642-7777 (Siin. 12-5) (5 Bedroom) • * 1'1 Linda Isle Drive. Ne\vport Beach 642-8235 (Sal & Sun.) APARTMENTS FOR SALE (I , 2 & 3 Bedroom) 746 Main Street. Huntington Beach 5!16-2579 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) * ... , **w~ ------------ SOUTH COAST ~Tcsa Verde! 2 baihs, Built.in REAL ESTATE kllchen. l"()vered pal.Jo. 01~·n. 1500 Ada nis, Cosla t.h'Sa er helps 1vith the fi11ilne1ng. ~1~5-8424 54()..]721'.J 1~======== -.,N'7""ew~V7.l~E~W~H~o-m_e_s_ I TARBELL 2955 Harbor College Park 1115 Do\ll"'r Sborrs Ivan \V1~lhf 3 To Buy or Sell brand new hon1r~: 4 bclrms. .BEAL ESTATE Give The Car Away? You won't need it here! Near everything: schools, shop- ping, worship etc. Save lhc c?ar expense & look \1•hat <'lse you'll get: Early occu· p.tncy ol big 4 bdrm 2 balh horn<" in cxet"Uen1 aree. 101"' intc>rest loan, no poinr" 10 pay. Cal I Perron r.caJty &t:Z·ITTI r vrs. 540--l<)St 3 ba, pov,·drr rn1, ran1. rm 'ft w/frple. rourrya.1~1 pools. 675-1662 Fron1 SlOO.OCXl. Roy J . Wartl CORBIN-MARTIN Co. 1430 Galu:o.:y Dr. 646-1550. REALTORS BY Chl'J!Cr • try assumable :t036 E. Coost lf\\)' .. Cd:\T GI lo.1n 3 Br. 2\11 ha. din 3 BR. 2 BA, la m1ly roo1n, nn. ran1 rm. ,.,.alk to :o.chl~. prof drror. 2 yr old-xlnt bch, ririnc. on I Y. $33,500. 1-ond. S.12,500. 21382 Fleet $3.710!! Lar"I(', lfB, O\l'ner 646-4328 Gener~t 1000General 1000 General S©\\dtl}A-:LG£~S9 Th• Puzzle with the Bvi/t./n Chuckle O 1!11orrange !11tte1s of l~e ----::.--::-..._,,,,..-...., fo11r scrambled words be· r @ low 10 form 10111 ~mplo word~ f. UACSUC •'.) ~7< ~~ 1--,Y..,.., l....,j.-s ..... , -.r~I l _J •• . ..,. IRYANI I t h1-,.--.17,....,1-~-i ~ There'' a new hair reitortr _ . _ en the n1or~e1 1ho1 ~vt1tn ._..__.~..._-'-__, $hompooed on the heed you IH E W LA I I get ver y -fingers. l~·l' J---,ITJ...,..l-rl-.-1-rl--l 0 C-pitlo •he <hU<kl• q~od by lillJng In tho ll'iulng wOrd you develop from Sltp No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED tEf Tfl!S IN 4 .f THE!iE SQUARES - • UNSCRAMelE A!OVE llTTEtS TO GEf ANSWEJt 1000 I ~CRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8800 baths. Live carfree. rea;;onab1e oHtr. Hottest $<tl.,500. deals in Orange Co . 67U550 Builders Agent, 816-0609 VIEW • THE BEST The finest in c.dil-1 with 3 Br .• den, formal din. & 2'h ba. Has everything. An ocean vie1v fron1 ki t., din. nn. & n1str. Br. Plush epls &. drps. Beaut. lndscpg. Lanai for Apts. For Sale 1980 ~ 2-4-6-12 or 24 units. \Valk to beach. App~ iating area. By Owner/ -Bldr. Lindbol'I Co. -536-2579 t<.i.:-1 rAL5 Houses Furnished leisure. !lave a look, You'll General 2000 be happy if you do. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 • BILL HAVEN, Rltc.I • 2111 E. Coast, CdJ..1 673-3211 1018 S. ?.Iain. S.A. 5'!1·6613 Linda Isle 1306 16 Linda Isle Drive Exqui!\itcly de<.-orated 5 Bclr., :i B:i. home \Vith upslairs view or Corona de! l\lar hills. 3 fireplaces & BBQ. Cantilevered patio decks. Priced \Vilh dock at $145.000. Linda Isle Development FOR LEASE Close to 'vater ln Beautiful Bayshot~s completely ~ ishcd 2 bdrm home is what this is -\Yith lots ol cha.rm. Tcrrifle fir~place in LR with beamed ceiling, Lcaae thru Junr 15, ~970. PAULoWfiltc CARNAHAN l.&ALTT CO. 1003 Bakf'r, C.l\1. Bill Grundy 675-3210 IS Linda Isle Drive New & beaut, 4 BR. 5 BA I ~~~'!!""'!!""~~!'!!'!!""!!:I hon1e Y."/ lrg sunken liv nn & fam 1·m, Y.<'I bar. Radi· anr elt>c heat. Crptd & land· S{'pd. $135.r.oo. Linda Isle Development Bill Grundy 675-3110 Lido Isle BAYFRONT HOMES 13SI Nr1v ol' older, 11 ith pil'.'r~ le slips. 3 BR. to 6 BR. rro111 $149,500 Rentals to Share 2005 SHARE apt. hou.se 2 Br, furn. nicely. C.M. SiO mo. 646--4670 or 9684639 ask 1or il-1ik(' 4 Br, 2-story house to share .,·\th 2 or 3 guy1, Laguna Beach, oceanvlew, auncleck S50 mo. 494-8773 FEf<.J,\LE roommate 18-30 for bay!ronl apL on Balboa Penin. 675--0856 or 673-5163 Walker Rlty. 675-SlDO Newport llooch l200 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. PLAN NOW FOR 1970 FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdc., 2 Bcautil\il locadon • vacant ba., patlo, adults. Bayalde 35' lot. Lido Nord PLUS 2 Village. tJnlU Jilly ht. $200. 8tor)' home BdJ. on 4)' Via Call (2U) 222-4309 Cll' C7$. Koron. $95.l'K>O • call l="'='=9·=======1 R. C. GREER, Rulty ~ Via Udo 613-9300 Corona del Mar 22.50 ' ' -Huntl"tiwn . Boodl 1400 mtl,.,.IJ Cl,.~1,11aJ 4 BR. 3 BA $400. lmrned. avail. IM or Mo. ar unturn . t:01 Begonia. 61 5~0 02 3 ~. 2 BR. comp. tum. Conv. 5t. So. (If hwy. $225 mo. Don V. Franklln Rltr S13-2221 Belboe l1lond 2355 $3i3 mo/>'l'ly. Avan Jan. 31:d. 2 en. 2 BA. Frplc, 2 plltiotl. dock., Adulta onl,y. 67a...i880, -------------------·---------·••=~•-"•~'"'~•••••••••::-t--rt'9"P""~··"~~""~'••~··•~·••··--· ~--·--• ·-, ..,.., •• .,.,.,,._v· "''"' Dtct mbtr l9t.t DAILY PILDT RINTAL$ RENTALS RENTA LS RENTALS RENTALS R!AL ESTATE 'tiOU$!S ,OR $AL1l HOUSES FOR SllE . HOUSES FDR SALE Howes Unfurnlahell Apts. Furnlahtd Apt1. Unfurnished Apl1. Un!urnlah_!d _ Aots. Unfurn11 tt.cf 'General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 4000 ~~ ~!~ 5200 Newport Beach 5200 CootoMno l l OO Gtntral 1------CotJt Mt1a 5100 R1nt1l1 Wented NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. double &an&«:, Ire patio & ftreplace. S17S mo. 2048 Garden Ln tolf 21st St.) ......... 3 BR. 2 BA. Ii: fam nn, pool ~ maintenan ce. New cpta/drpe:, blt.m, frpk, Avail now fl75. 642-2TI8 3 BR home, Jt,S BA. $17&. 1st I: Jut mo. + deposit. 521...J8Tl or 827-769.f CHEERFUL. Oean 2 Br. 773 W. Wilson, No p@ts, 1 child. $135 s>@r mo. Cail 548-2802 ' BR. 2 BA, c:pts, drps, Sn> mo. Quiet dead end street. 'nl? Joann St., C.1\1. 6'5.7411.1 3 BDRM, 2 bath. Clean. Lrg feiiced yl'd. 1185 mo, "'4<615,5'3.3300 2 BR. Fenced yard. l car 1arage. 2 c:hildren OK. No fl@ts, $165 mo. &12-7939 UNF. 3 br, 2622 D Santa Ana, C.M. Avail Ott. 28. $145. Call 961-5050. SPACIOUS AND C O NVENIENT THE NE\V VU.J..AGE INN, lonner Saddlebaclc I n n . Laguna. from $28. a 'oll'l:tk. 1..0 ... ~ly •pts. All u111·11. Ne\v 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Shag carpets, linens. maid. pool, launc.Jry linen drapes, tile kitchens \Yith built· ins. rm. Stf'ps lo beitch. now Rr-Generous storage space plus deck or patio. NE\V 2 BR Dupltx, pragt:, 11'1 patio. $115. 2045 1'11!.a1 Ave.~ 2 & 3 BR. Adulta: only, no pets. 998 El Camino Dr, C.J\l. 546-0451 «'Piing appl1cation11. ti96 s. Pool, recreation bldg .. next to shopping. $240 COMt llwy., Laguna Br-arh. per month .• <\dult s \\'ho like privacy. Furn· :I BR, 2 BA upstrs. Huge ~ -----494-9436 r ished model by Beals. $179 per n'IO. 557-61 ~1 HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE, •pacioU< 1 &fron MARINER SQUARE APART MENTS 2 BR, "••Uo 11'5. Crpto, d"" 115 WK & up w/ kltch<n $l0. 35 I b\ln1. Pvt patio, "'" ••r. wk •tudo·o apt 23-N• .. ~ Furn arit $1 Pus ulil. 1244 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach-645·0252 Adulis. 549-0433 Blvd. 548-9l5.5 '"' .. ,....., J-leatt'd pool, ample parking. Just north or \V estcliff Drive _ I No eti.ildttn · no pels. ==J=965=Po=m=o"=•"· "c=.M=·= I ~~~~-~~~~~~~ ;N;;o;;w;;po;;rt;;;;B;;•;;';;c;;h;;;;;;5;;2;;;,00 Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 4100 Balboa 43oo Costa Me1a -------Costa Mesa SlOO SPACIOU5 now 2 bdrm 2 bath. Nr. shopping. $240 per mo. WEEKI.. Y rates Sea Lark ~lotrl, 2301 Ne""-port BJvd., I Costa Mesa I SANDY'S TRAlLER COURT Spa Ct's avail now. i\la.'t 26'. * * SUNNY ACRES * * * Motel·Apts * CLEAN Bachelor Apla. All ulil incl SS!> up :115 E. Ba.Ibo& Blvrl. BALBOA 67:1-9!).15 Huntington a.ach 4400 MERRIMAC WOODS Just complrtl!d, 1 or 2 BR, 2 M•rintr Square Aptl. Call 646-9681 BA fW"n or unfurn with air 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. -=========ii rond. t.'Ol'llpl soundf'llroofed, Income P roperty 6QOO 11 M?if cleaning ovens, wood • ceilings, ds1•1hrs, lush land-GRACIOUS ADULT LIVING INVEST NOW! I 1 signal So. of O.C. For Single Adu lts terfalls. elevators, BBQs, t•iting bay & ocean \•iew. '.'lour investment opportu~ HUNTINGTON CAPRI SC"aplng with sttean1~ & '>l'a· 2 Br, 2 Ba, hi·rise bldg. Ex. I Fai....-....unds .. , V , ED 00 ' . ity of ll lifetimt is HERE . u-•• Vordo • .,.v •~E\ 1·2·.• J3 R 1\1. r.lubhouse, saunas, Jacuzzi & Jacuzzi pool, e levat or11. • ~.~.;;...;.o;c::.c ____ 3cl~l:.;;O Studio & 1 Bedrooms J"rom $140, f'urn & Unf iiwim pools, ~v gar. w/ subte1Tane11.n pk'g, boa t Ch\·ner leaving area and has I -$30 WK . & UP cut price $5,450 tar Th'JMED· 11 D • W k M th 1'rnnis, G;vms. Saunas ~torage. r:verything new. 11\ips avail for tenants. IATE SALE! 5 sharp 2 bed· a,, ee , on 6200 F:.-l1nger Avf', JIB Starting at $140, Adults 642-2202 room units. one is a sen,.r. I 4 Bedroom home. 2 bath. Mesa Verde. Vacant. $300. mo. Agent. ~&-4141 • Kitchens & TV's inl"I, Phone 816-t'{)19 please. Just East of 2600 .-.. • PDone serv., htd pool Hal'bor Blvd, )'}('XI tQ ?\1abers ''f'.'-v• "~" • • NEAR Beach $1 6:1 per mo at• "°"" 1--·-er •"' I e M 'd ail yrly. Cozy l bdr & den. ages, fen1-ed patios. ALL on Newpart Beach 3200 ru service av . l:SACHELOR & 1 BR fu!'n, Cadillac at 425 Alel'rimac Frplace. Bcanied ceilings, large lot v.•ith room 10 build. ti -~--------2376 NEWPORT BLVD. $1411 up. Adults, no pt:ls. \\'ay, 545-6300 crpted, drps, stove & retrig, Close to m""'r shopp;og, • ADULTS ONL. y 548-975S 17301 Keelson l.n. 842-7848 """""""""""""""""""' di o-• 6~ 9 ~" i = A ts ruy. no pets, ,,,..131 SC"hools and c:hurch~s. RE. ~Wei;t ol &1u·h nr S!ulerl. BRAND NEW ! lldrma • baUa, ,.rn 1.,,1, $25. Per Wk. & Up DUCED to 159,.., w;th 6.6% I 2 car gara~. Avail, Jan. 15 FURN. t & 2 Br 1:1pts East Bluff 5242 loan transftrrable WITH· Bachelor & 1 BR, htd pool, rlov.'fltov.'n 1~ rt No c'1ildren ----------OllT f N T or Feb. 1. fl75/mo. maid servi1.'I'. "'itch<'ns ,1,o_ e NEW DELUXE e ERE ST IN· If Bay&: Beach Realty, IT\(•, TV 11vruJ. 450 Vicroria lNl'l=·='="'=''=·='=·ro.=·"=··="==== CREASE. Submit y our « 901DoVffDri~:Suite126NB Harbor !. 4600 $150 & $170 l!Blr, 2 Ba opt. fo1· le~~ lcr1ni:: ti Ora nge County nc. ~par. n1astr. ~u1h>, 111n W lk & 1 __ • &«>.<mo Eve~. 5'1S-6966 :,~B~D~R~M~.~,~B~A.-,,-""7,-.,~liv. UTILITIES PAID rm. & dbl. ga rngr. auro. a er ~ I BAYFRONT room, frplc. cpts, drps, SINGLE Adul!i::. Lu>:ur.v 11.· 2 Bdt'fll, 2 S'\\'im pool&. 'cloor opener 11\•all. Pet ok. ~'G-13 \re~tcliff Dr. J 3 Bdnn, 2 bath, family home. paOo. Nicely furn. Gar J:<1rden apts. v.·1 rull rt'crea· Adults only. no pets, Furn Pool & N'C. a!'ea, Nr. Calh· fHG-7711 i Sandy beach, Private rom· avail. Adults only, 5173 !\to. 11ou fac:ili lles & <'on1plcre if desired. 6-l2-J1'l2 olic: Chul"('h. DUPLEX CD!\f. 2 hou!les. W munity, $.500 mo. yrly. 125.5 Baker. 510--0896 e\'es. pnvacy. &titlh Bay Club 3ffi. Avocado Sl, C.!\f, e ONLY 52l5 e $'5 ooo "000 down Jnro--• 675.-l(Q) 527-6561 MERRIMAC WOODS Apts. m Ni. Brookhurs1, See fo.fgr OD prem~ 865 Am igos Way. N.B. 1415 i'11~:'°615-fi044 . ""'I Anaheim <TI·ll 772· 1;,()0 I 2 BR. 2 ha., den, din. room, Furn units avail. See~ un. ========== HARBOR GR£ENS LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA . CUst. In Clitfhaven. $300 der class 5'100. 425 Aterri· Garden Grove 4610 decorated. Spli t-level. Viel\'· ~u1ine11 Property 6050 George Williamson, Realtor mac Way. 545-6300 pool. Avail Jan 4th. $315 mo, tt ~ •350 67>-J=• E BACHELOR unfurn fro m ., •• .,3q RESIDENCE, garage. on fl ..,,.,...... """ ves $1~5 & "P . AITRACTIVE, J SINGLF. Arlult11: Lu~ 11 r y ..,...... · I 000 -_, $110. Also avail I • 2 & 3 --========= 11rge M·I lot, SZl. . ..,~, If LOVELY townhse 2 BR, 2 bdr .. pool. nto·I pood. "arden garuen apt3 1vilh 1'0Un1ry Bd ll _, -•Ud -S I D C'I 531 ~ & • ' 1 rm. eated l""-"5• "'' Corona dol Mor 5250 unse r. " _.,.,,'7'11 i BA. Frplc, new cpls. Im· living, adults. oo pets. 1800 r uh aln1ospllt'1"' anrl <".Int· · ho · "" '788 I · ""UT rare center, adJ to s ppm&. --<No-'! • _ • med . poss. 5250. Ag t. \\la Ila~ AvP .. C.i'lt. P PIP l'l'IV8(J'. "'" II BAY No pets. I( 64fHll32 * NASSAIJ p \LM< * CLUB APTS IJlm rhapman 2700 Peterson \1.1ay Business R•nlol 6060 i · ' '· Av ... (iardcn C..:rov~. 171 11 -l & 2 BR Pool ., Costa A'fesa 546-03711 ~~.,,/ ~ Newport Shorn 3220 3 BR. 2 BA, Yearly lease, $250 mo. 540-2991 or 642-7519 3237 • 6.16.:{(l.10 --"-'----------1 on ~ ROO:'lf Suitable for gilt shop. If lll E. 22od SI. &1~364' ======= HACIENDA HARBOR ... ,.,.... meu·, •hop or ladi" •hop. J Atkinson-Peebler Apls Laguna Beach 4705 ON TEN ACRES Call Jim Berkshire, 673-9405 If l BR. Jaundcy, arlulti;. Sl'QRE OI d k • 691 Victoria. 548.-6138 CHARMING :.! bdrn1. 11nit. NE\V Adult living unit!. 1 &: 2 BR. FW'n & Unfurn • c:.. es apace. I Nev.·ly rPde c.. '"'/w 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Bltns & Fireplaces I priv, pallcs I 1842. Newport Blvd. C.t>.f. I P ate. · oman ° y. Co1n11letely furn. Lge. trf'e $150-$170. All uW pd, 900 Sea Lane, Cil?<.t 644-261J &12-50441 shaded patio. 120 yds. from No pets, 241 n.vocado St. fMacArthur nr. Cm>.st Hwy) Office Rental 6070 $7~BachUetill'orpd. ~rig & :1 carpetins: g,_ d r a p es. dshwhr. Pool., Garages. Pools. Tennis • Contnt'l Bkfst.. S50. mo. 548--0588 I * Cottage, l Behm , all ul.J\. \\'oods Cove Bench $175 n10. Cl\!. ~2-7925, 642-5401 AIRPORT CENTER ' BR ~ Turli Rock •~"" COROLIDO AP7S. '' Br. • , I! • '»JIJ ities paid, )'ard, no pets. J\lission Realty 4!1-1-0731 ------'-----"' New 1. 2 & 3 room deluxe mo. incl gardner 5110 2335 Elden. C.l\I. CHAR!\llNr. Partly fu rn Lov."er levels, studios, pent-suites . Ad j. nev.· I 3 BR Uni, Park TI H 53351=='======== i::r11:-:1d1> >.1 url10 hungnlo1\•, ORLEANS APTS. house, Frplcs .. pool, dbl. J\1ac:Arthur Blvd . f"rom incl W&D, ref. J!:Ut'fll>tl <;('tlln!;. 1.rase $170 CIU'p()l'!S, pa~. $!8o. sno. $1Xl. cau 54&-7lW3. i 3 BR new Uni. Pk. 'J'/JI S300 Newpor t Beac;li 4200 lnl' J,!ar, all 11 1 , 1i 1 i,. s, 2 f.· ~ BR 1<vail, AMults only. '=673=·"='='======= SQ 2 rr· & ~ mo. :P.fo. to mo. 600 . FT. o ices R Tele-clr11r. Rrl~. lfl l-27i~ d ' t t I 3 BR Village 1IJ home S400 Newport Bearh l i·U Tui::un, Costa Nler;a Huntington Beach S400 n>ceplion atta: a )Ileen o Brand new?! GRAND OPENING LARGf_; n1odern hil l side Orange County airport, I Z.lgr. J\lrs. <.:arson, &12-4641 NICE 2 2 BR Villa&"e lll Brand New. IMMEDIATE 1<lud1(1. 1 Pmployf'=•'· • 3 BR home, Univ. Park $300 SEJ:; Nf:;\V VILLAGE INN I from bc:h. 3 heir w/dbl al· ner Costa Mesa. $55/month Lux ury garden apartments MARTIN ""UE tac:hed gar & trptace, 536-lTit I mo. offering complete privacy, Steps to brach. $35. v.·k T utilities included. 642-6560 e Red Hill R.ealty 833-0820 beautiful landscaping & un-51 45 mo, LAGUNA 494-7201 GARDEN APTS CHEZ OHO APTS. 823~ I paralleled recreational facil-~XceJJent park·like surround· Atlanta. H.B. Nu, I, 2, 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH I k &. 3240 ities in a country cluh at· Dana Point 4740 ings w/heated p00ls, Extra br's, P1iv. gar. pool. UHi Air Conditioned ac Y mospbere. Now leas111" in n~rkin". Near 11hopp;og. rm. 536-.ll038 nr r~1!)..2727. ON llACH ILVD. " LARGE. 1\1odP1·n 1 BR apt. ''" o EXECUTIVE Home 5 BR, 3 Nev.'J)Ort Beach. Pool. $145. mo. 1~2Qjj or Adults only. C~ZY. 1 txlrn1, cpts, walk lo Drsk !pace availabl~ ln Furnished or unJurnii;herl 496-2'100 2 & 3 BR APTS ,,.,ac:h & !own, .~111. yard. nev.'eSt office building al I Ba. Cpt1, drps, elec bltns. :!\lodels open 10 anl to 8 pui 1--=-~-----lm Sant a Ana Ave., C.M. Avail Jan. 1. :i36-3:Ml7 prime location in 1-lunting· i SJOO, 546-6740 Rents U·om $155 lo $310. i<t:N TAL!> i\fgr, Apl 113 646-5.)42 2 BDRl\1S, 2 BA. pvl. patio, ton Beach. Ajr conditioned, 2 Story Colonial 4 BR. 2% OAKWOOD Apt•. Unfurnish.d -F . v·11a A heated pool, Y.'llsher & beauUful entrance. Front.· BA $325 mo, Ref &: deposit. -airway I pts d hook 962 a,l:"C on Beach Blvd., rear I 2405 Bonnie Pl. 758-0328 GARDEN General 5000 ryer up. -8994 1,.ad.s to private parking -lot. $50 Jlt'r month for APARTMENTS NrH r Oran~ Co. Airpo1·t /,, Laguna Beach 5705 space. Desk lllla cha.ira VENDOME UCL Adull.~ only. 211122 ·1 bl f •• B ·n, Coron. d.I u ·r 3250 11~ 16th sn-·t a.vat a e or -· us1 ss fTMI uu '"" Santa Ana Ave. :>~0-2796 APTS LEASE OR RENT houni ans\\•crlng service I 714: 642.SliO Ne\\' 1 or 2 bedroon1, priv&le 11.vl\llable for $10. All utill· I HUGE 2 BR. Din. rm., bltn~. SINGLE Adult~ Luxury ~!~~~¥1t~~i~i! 1uncleck. wall to \\'a 11 ties paid exc:f'pl telephone. I 1~ ba .• frplc:. NP.w cpls. garden 11pt.~ "i th r<00ntry SECTIONS AVAILABLE LUXURIOUS NEW rurpet. o<:ean view: kilchen DAILY PILOT I Fantastic: pat)o: 2 car club atmrn;:phere and rum-f11rn. Untft'rground parking, 17175 llACH ILVD. garaa:e. $27;:i t.tonth plete priv11()'. SOUTH B,'\)' Close to shopping, Park 1 "'= 2 BDRJ\ol. beauriful li\\•im r lose to beach. 4~J-9633, !\1r, HUNTINGTON llACH ti <-. p rt• ., •• ......, r1u;s ·~ I *Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba I A" II I . B k • <A-.:n1c rope let! 1:>-::ir~ ..... ~u-, S. rvine at 16th, JlOCl ~. 11u i::, no IJe s. l'BC I 2 BR, 1% BA dplx. Pri bch. Nc\\·po11 lieach. : ~1~:i~ Put/gt-een """'AIA.L UTidLITSloESCPMAID"--UNUSUA L 2 sly 2 Br Rpt. l,===='4=2= .. ='='='==== I View, -.le:. Adults, "' pet" l --~171~41---61_;.-o;:=··..n=~-""1 \·ora 0 • • • .,..,, frplc, cilv. & c.'Oastlinr vitw, .. ., * }'rpl, Jndiv/lndry fac·is •1 A t N ; $225 mo. 64&-2200 MESA MOTEL 1845 Anaheim Ave. "gr.. P 0· lg U"ee!<, rll'c·k, 12 blk beach, Offlc~_!ent1I 6070 I DUPLEX. 2'ZOO sq. ft . 4 BR, COSTA r.rESA ,, .... ?_o•u VILLA MESA APTS N. end. 49.1-7189 • llJ\V \VE"'KLY R~.,.E.:s • """" ",.... l BR ru · hid LAGUNA BEACH 21,i BA, bltns, frplc. Gar. i;. ,.,. i 'l'""""""""""""'""'""""""~ 11 urn, flrl pa!los, OCEAN FROfliT 2 BR, 2 BA. $325 mollse. 540-7573 Kitrhl'n, TV'~. maul sc1"-• • R • pool. 2 ("ar encl'! gar. Ch1J. Vrlv $250 or $18.'i Furn, "'IN-Air Conditioned •lL' "SS! "1'Cn \If' !-onir, 110 P e a TER only! Nev•ly dee . \'it'e, Hea1.-r1 Ponl. ENT " I 1 ON FOREST AVENUE I Huntin;ton Beach 3400 ..,..J\/' J R oom s Furniture r!rasr~ $160. Als.'1 Fw-n $185. Ad I e.~o """~ Desk spact available In u ts, no pets. ·F•,,...•u~.~ I & '2 BR furn & 1111lurn. $150 $19.95 & UP il'.l \V, \\lilron , &ffi.12:il nev.·est otflce building al I Cl~EAN, spacious 1 BR. on poi e I ti -.,, d nt n • S17j. Cp!s. rlrps. 1i11ns, TOWNHOUSE m oca . on ow ow ronl. nalio. 1:i2.1 Placentia :·n•1th·T~M·'nth Rl'nt;tl11 sPCludcd s11ttt, So. Laguna. Laguna Beach, Alr condi· I 4 LARGE BR, 2 BA, lrplr. new cpl& & drp.c;, dhl J:llr, fen~ back yd. S250. 962-8994 \\'IDI·: l'l•:l,JO:~lON Nrw :.! BR. 1 '~ BA & 1 & 2 $1 55. 49'J.1115 tioned, carpeted, beautiful \VA'l'ER l'.RONT IV/ho'1~1 I'[() or·;rosrT O.A.C. BR, ("rpL~. flrf'I~. !;I'll ting -·-; f!ntrance-s: Frontage on <lock. LovC'ly 2 BB , !'l:llin. 1/f'HC Vurnl!u1·e Jtental~ 1JVf'll, &r.i·2 11ll. '.177 \V. \\Pilson Dana Point 5740 Forest Avt .. rear leads to Yr!y I~. 673-9001or 697·5!!1~ 517 \V. l!lrh. Cl\! 5'18-.'A8l STUDIO ap1. 2 BR, 1'1 BA. -----------J\tuncipaJ parking lots. $50 NEW 3 BR. all bltn.,, i:pt.s, l~ yd. walk lo beach. $205. 544-9506 Coron• del Mir 42SO Costa Mes• 5100 5onl• Ano Holghto 3630 2 BR. 1 BA. hlk/ocean & bay. Viel\•, Pri pat in. Adull~. no pPt.c;, $200 yrly. 67:'1-i629 JJ:'iS COHIANDF;R Or.: !Wluvp 2 BR. 2 AA . gara~P, Sl:iJ n1n. Adtill,,. no p<'!S. !).JS-20+1. n ACRE horse ranch arwl/or licensed dog kennel. Clean 3 Br houst'. 3 c:hUdren ok. $250. Owner 545-2536 :ZSS.l 'fl::NDOZ,\ DP.IV!;: General 1 BR. blk Ill Q('ean f,,, hay. Adult&. no pels. $1~) yrly. 673.76'm 1 f,, 2 BR 11pt~. 2 ~rl1!-l,,\•1•l C/I), bltn~. No p Pt s. !>1:...542] ~ i\la. Apt A 4000 General 4000Genera l $@\ldtllA-~ £tf S' fhe Punle with the Built-In Chuckle 0 Rec:11ro11ge le!!ers of the four arambled w11rdi be I '°"" to form four s!rnple words. ICITIAL 11 I I I I' I INY ·D~AB LI } · , n _I_ I I' -. l-~· ~ I. I !. , __ J.:ud"ge"', -'Wha-..:1:.·s"1~h-,-,-"°/'2' a ogain$1 this mon?" I NAB LA I I I Lowye•: "As$0vlt ond bot· 1J·l• tery." I' I I I' I I Judge· "Pu! him In o --. () Cornol.,te th1t c.h1•(l l11 avot~ by fol!111g in The rn11t1r>g words you dtv11lop from siep No. 3 ~'Ow. s Pl11NT NUMBERED l£TIERS I' I' IN l HESE SOUAl1fS C) lJ!'.rSCRAMBlf l[ll(RS I l I • --•~o-•_•_N~•~w~'~'--""'·-"-"--' • I' I' I I I I I 4000 SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9600 2 BR &-den. $\j,'i, mo. h t D k Patio. rloserl J:nr'lH!I', nr per mont or space. l'S llearcd pool. o<:ean vie\\'. bl f ~horip1ng. /\dulls, no pets. and chairs availa e or $5. Sl •1:J. 6•12·2389 '19!J-205.'i or 496-2409 Business houn answering QUIET J f,, 2 Br garden RJll. REAL ESTATE lt'1'Vfc:e !\V8iJabl< for 110. G.ner1I All utililies paid ucept Bltns, patlO, h1rl pool, telephone. ;irlull~. nu prls. $1fi0 mo. Rent1l1 Wanted 5990 DATLY PILOT ~~itt-:.,6,~ 222 FOREST AVENUE I 2 BR. !'1 BA. Studio. N,.w e LANDLORDS e LAGUNA BEACH rpt.-,t· drrt11. family FREE RENTAL SERVICE 494-9466 \l.l'IC:Omr. Broker ~982 200 _ 1000 SQ. rr. Newpon 637-2'!}1:1 \\'ANTED TO LEASE: Vcty Beitch Civic Ctr. arti'l I L,GJo.;, 2 BR. Pool. (['f)ls & O.C.C. J-4 Br unlum house, Se<:retarial service&. 3345 rlrps. Kids ok. 1998 l\faple Occupy Jan 1.0. pvt pty. Box Ne\\-port Blvd., N , B . Apt 3. 5~:i·28M or 6--JG.7005. r.-1 877 Daily Pilot. 6ia-1601. AQU.utlll JAii, lt ~ti. " 12-13; It 's the WE SELL 3 HOMES PER DAY LET YOURS BE N1EXT CALL FDR FREE APPRA15AL (No Dbllgotion) THIS IS IS NO TIME TO ADVERTISE OUR STAFF SAYS TO WISH All OUR CLIENTS 'AND FRIENDS A -·-· AND Sp E A PAUL· WHITE- CARNAHAN Relllt• fJe. I I I· ! : , • . • • .. . , • ~. I '. ! I :. . ' . ' . • • . -. 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS !Any Item Pric:ed $50 Or Less) Pin~lt You1·seli A Pile Of Pennies (01· Eve11 Dolla1·s) Penny Pinchers Dial Direc:t for Details 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS --~------......--...,._,..._.--_.,.._._ ... ~ ..--...,,,..,.,_ ..,.,,.,."'""''"'.-.--_,........-..-_,.-""'T-···· DAILY '1L9T Dtcember _ , l 'il()t I Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Gulttr 3. Biby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. Camera 6. Wather 7. Outbo1rd Motor 8. Stereo Sit 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 1 l. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboard 15. Machint Tools l 6. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Goll C"t 20. Barometer 21 . Stamp Collection l2. Din•tt• Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. Frttttr 27. Suitcase 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleanar 34. Trol!)ical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm'f 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. lawn Mower 43. Pool T1bl1 44. Tires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. lintns 49. Horst 50. Alrpl1ne St . Or9an 52. Exercyclt 53. Rare Books 54. Ski !loots 55. High Choir 56. Coin• 57. Electric Train 51. Kitten 59. Classic Auto l-0. Coffff Table 61 . Motorcyclt 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sit 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kirt 68. lron1r 69. Camping Trai11r 70. Antique Furn1turt 71 . Tape Recorcfer 72. Sailbo1t 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress, Box Spgs 75. Inboard Spetdbo1t 76. Shotgun 77. Saddl• 71. Dart G1me 79. Punching lag 10. Baby Carriage ll. Drums 82. Rifle 13. Desk 14. SCUBA G1" These or any other extra thlncas arounil tlie house may be tumed into cash with a DAl&.:Y PIL .OT .WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 -- ~-'II ~Tt-..-, -....,.-.. , ~ ..... --..,..........._._.......-' "" -, f -· 1 • •••··•r · t • > ··r·r •·.- * * * * * . """ Whlddy1 Wont? Wh1ddy1 Gor? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURP.L BORN SWAPPERS Spocl1I Rite 5 Llnls -S timn -5 bucks lllULES -AD MUSl INCLUDE 1-W~t )'ell II-te tr••· '-W~ll yOU Wtftt ... tr•4' '-YOUll: ,~, •ftOI ... i.JGrts,, t -S Hne• JI 1.-.1nl11"~ t-HDTHING FOii SAll!! -T,.ADE' ONLYI PHONE 642-5671 . To Place Your Tradtr's Piillradise Ad E·li1dt' 3 Br h1n & :! rC'ar apts ~Z9.9;JO val. or '1 lun~ w/a !'ear a,pls, ino inc $18!!. $59.500 val. Trrl $.1:l~I eq for S.Cal hm. Ownr/bkr 646-3150 I $140,000 il-!1 T.D. Tl'ltdr for lncon1t', Bcarh- Jlanch honif', i;1ock, or 7 ~ Owner SERVICE DIRECTORY B•bysitting 65$0 BABYSI1TING. '1'?1y home weekly, d al I y, eves. R('a11onablt', N'liable. 64~7 EXP 'D Babysitter my hoine by tile wttk, Vic!oria & Harbor area, CM. 64!.-1473 When You Want it clone right •.. Co// one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY C•.rptt Cl~aning . 662~ Landscaping 6110 -CARPET '1 1''urn cleaning: for 1 day service & quality \VOrk, Call Sterlin& for brightness! 642.-8520 Diamond Carpet Cleaners 187 21st SI. Costa Mesa Hom<' & Apt Clraning 645-1317 Fr{'f' estimates TAKATA NURSERY Be11t Design Sprinklers J nstall<ttl Drain Pipt Installed Tree trim Ir Clean·up 54&-0724 Brick, Masonry, etc. -==;,=;====== 6560 C1rpot L1ytng I. Paperhanvlng P11ntl11f-'--~~-61-'-50cl --------Repair 6'\26 BUILD, Remodel, repair Brtck, block, concr f'te, FOR CARPETING carpentry, no job too small. OR CARPET LAYING Lie. Contr. 962-6945 C. A. Pa::;c 6·12-2070 ----· 1967 32' Chris Crall 1·,1oin l'nf:, fully rriuipj)e'd.' v"ry clean. \Viii rrade e<llY !or honle 01· l'S.r or anything. ;'t'\S·2·t::l4 aft 6, 642-47~1 afl 6 Scuba <'quip1nent rank. reg- Ula!or, H.P. gaugr. krnlr & sheaf, cir., Valul' $200. \\'1JI trade !or small !ran!ipot· talion car. 494-~6 Tt·ade 27" TV low 1:011.~o!('. mahogany r11bin('t, X l n 1 condition. for Portablr TV with UtJF. l7141 459-3103 BUILD, Remodel, repair ----------1 Buick, block, co n c re 1 e .1 E_le_c_tr_i~c.;;._I ____ 664;.c.;_O \Vhar do you have to trade? carpentry, no job too small List ii here -in Orange Llc. Contr. 962.-6~3 INT.J.EXT. Aver, Ext . $12'1.50 labor only, 8 yr. guar. painting avail. Also. Apts & Comm'I. 548-1546 EX-PAINTER, now sch I teacher will painl eves .tr wknds. Xlnt i.vorkmanship, Free est. &16--4519, 54G-0062 PAINTING, paperhanging, :6 yrs exper. Old ('llb'Y workmanship, Reas. }n-c est. 6t2-1322 536-1131 * REAL ESTATE General Office Rtntal * 6(;70 FINE STORE/OFFICE For Lease On Via lido Approx. 1500 Sq . Ft. SOc Ptr Ft. LIDO REALTY INC . 3377 Via lido 673-7300 ?i.tODERN 3 room suitr. 1·pts .• air cond, jani1or ser- vice, an1ple parking, So. Cali1. 1st Nat. Bk Bldg. 230 E. 17th S!.rl'C1 Costa Mesa 642-1483 1"1ARJNER'S CENTER OUice in Store Bldg. Rent or Lf;e, $75-$1 2:). Beauty shop, iwme rquip. 149 Riverside Ave., N.B. 646-2414. Industrial Rental 6090 NEW BUILDING 1260 Log11n Ave., Costa Mc~a Each unit 1725 sq fl. 2 off· lees, 2 1·rst roon1~. 11012'20 l'lectri(·. Ample parking. C. Robert Nattress Rraltor Costa Jl.1esa 642-l·l&.'J ~f 1 Shop. 20 x 10' 19:1.4 Placentia Ave, 1101220 rler. 548-1542 Lots 6100 180 DEGREE Vi.E:\V ot ocean & coastline, !in1all but bldable lot. Laguna Bch. Paving & ulil in afL lsl of yr. Low dn \vllow mo. pyL 494-8100 or 494-11 37 BEACH LOT 35'x9:'i'. Steps fl'trlll O(:ean. $:l2,(X)), part. n1ay IJe subor- dinated. Sub m i! oUcr.s. 673-56'93 DBL to! \\'{ o!d Span. i;lylc h!:if',:: Br, l &. Rcduct'd 10 $17.000 for quick i;alr by 01vnrr. !'l46-:1767 Lakt Elsinore 6202 3 ADJOlNING h i ll sl rlf' lakeview lots, near casino $3,000 536-2449 3 ACR~S 40 mile.~ IJOl'lh ,)I Reno near Honey Lake al loot of Sierras. Level. clear, s::.ooo. 536-2449 County's larJtesl read trad- ing pO!t -aM mak• a deaL * * REAL ESTATE Gentral * Exchang!'!_'!:. E. 6230 \\'JU, tradr :! BR on extra tll'cp lot in sn1og-lree I be- lieve it or noH in So. Alham- bra or 4 BR 2-story 2 BA in San Diego. close in but L'Oun- 1ry . quiet, for 2 or J BR Laguna . 1039 h1ead!> Ave., San! Diego. R. E. Wanted 6240 Anxious to Sell? Con1n1ereial proJ)('rties wa111- f'd for strong buyer. Prefer good Orange. Co. location. Sh<nild have Mme financing or !i<'Jlt:'r 1villing 10 carry T.0. If you want lo scll, please ('a\I K. \V . Small Eckhoff & Assoc .. Inc. IS18 \I/, Chapman Avr. Onwge, Calif. :'141-2621. EVCS·Wknds 53S-597l 11\lMEDIATEL v-:hest-homr, S4,000 n1ax1 mum Iota! do1vn Iii l'OS1. SlZ.i max. 101111 P.V1TI1 ~. Priva1r p ti r I Y- ~8-94!l0 S~1ALL ll{l1nr Or Duplex, Corona dt'I l\1ar. By Prin· t•iplt'. Call ST.l-3511. BUSINE~~ •na FINANCIAL -----Bus. Opportunities 6300 SOMETHING NEW: Busineu Service 6562 SMILEY'S Business Services Taxr~. (:.P.A. bookkeeping, lnsurancf', r:lulual runds & Rral 1-:s!utc invcstn1enls. Notary. 646-9666. s,12-m1 1NCOl\1E ·rax -P<"rsonal & Corporal<' Returns: l\vla· lion, r-.lcdical & l\larine a Specially. Pub l i r. At:'· l'OUntant. 67:i-Jl96 J.'or Ap· pointment. Carpentering 6590 "---"'-' CARPENTRY r.tINOR REPAIRS. No Job TOC' Small. Cabinet in &&.r- llges lr o I h e r cabinet.. 545-8175, U no answer leaw msg at 646-2372. H. 0. Anderson GE N. Repair. Add. Cab. Forn1 ica Paneling. Marlile, Anything! Call Di c k, 67~4:i!I REPAIR. Partitions, ~1null rcn1od('I, etc-. Nile or day Rl'as! Call KJ-:N :1 10-4679 Rl':PAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINETS. Ally !d't.r job :.,!;, .vri: ('Xr11·1·. ~t18--G71:: (:-Anl;~~NfRY-. -CahinC'1s Rrmod. No joh too small, qua! ll'ork. t:all 64&-257fi Cement, Concrete 6600 CEr-.t~:NT \VORI\, no job too sn1all, 1-esonablc. Frr r sl1111. H. S!ufiick '.',4&-8615 B L 0 C K Fences-Driveways ELl:CTRICAL SctviL-e & repair. :!4 hr!;. 7 days. No joh too sinall. Re-mod{'I & addilion~. Jr it's electrical, .,.,.e fix i1 ! 64fr.4772 Floors 666S CARPETING f'J'f'e estimate Lie. contr. 540-7262' :H6.44 78 G1rdtnin1 6680 GARDENlNG & landscaping. l. yrs exp.Clean-up, sprinklers inst'd & repaired. 673-1166 AL'S Glll'Clenlni; & Lawn ?itaintenance. Commercial, 1ndustrlal &: ttsidential. * ~3629 * JAPANESE Ga rdener, exp'd, comp. yard service. }'rce ('Stin1ate. 968--230:; LAWN & GARDENIN(~ SER- VICE Free estimalcs -Rea- sonable 673-8268 HOLIDAY SPECIAL, In!. & .Ext. painting. Llc &:: insurd. 1'l'ec ests. Loal refs. 30 yn; exper. "Chuck" 64~ * PAINTING -Int./Exl. Loca1 relercnccs. l n1rn~d. iierviCE". 646-5242. ~3657 For Better Painting. lntl'r- ior & exterior, a1..'0ustic cell. ings. 646-4077 YOU Supply The Paint. .I br. apt painted $30. 2 br $40. J hr $50. 540-7046. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR & MAINTENANCE • 646-3185 • Plastering, Rtpair 6880 e PATCll PLASTERING All types. Frre estimales Call 540-6825 Jll\fS Gardening & ma.intenanl.'e. Res & mercial. * 540-4837 6190 lawn ~mblng 1..'0m---~----- CLEAN-UP SPEClALl!::ll Mowing, edging, odrl jobs. Re11.sonablc. J·\&-695.J i:tauljng 673D YARD/Gar. Cleanup. movr tn'Ps. ivy. lrash. Gradf'. bad.:hol'. !WJZ-8 7•1l PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • 642-3128 • Roofing 6950. ALL TYPES: 1«k, wood &:I asphalt shingles. LEAKS REPAIRED. Work ruar. 841-1136 •Hauling. Havt> pickup, licensM & 494-1003 Io n Sewing insu1•ffi . 6960 Clean Up and Haul $10 a loarl. 646-2528 Clean Up And Haul $10 ft load. 646-2528 e J)rt'ssmak1ng -Alterations Spcl·ial on coal hems * 64&-&146 • TILE, Certmlc 6974 Pa f i o s-Plantf'rs-Rcniodel-Housecleaning 6735 ing Lie. 6~2-9852 * APT CLEANING * * CONCRETE rLOORS. Fa.~1 & lhorough 642-8164 • Verne, The Tile Man* Cusl. \\'Ork. Install & repain. No job too small. Plaster patch. Leaking s hower repair. 847-1957/846--0206. fn !his day when franchising pa!ios, rte. Reuso11ablc. Call \Vil!iams Cleaning Serv. h. .._ Don. 642--8514 T S I 6910 1·~ reat ulg t.>e good rt'pu-JACK'S 1-IOUSEKEEPING 1.:..;.r"=-'-•.;.rv-"c.;.•o_ ___ _ talion i1· enjoys -It's grt'a l 1----------Complrle Housecleaning to find a truly good invest-Contractors 6620 548-7243 642-8931 tn<'nl. One thal offers hi m a very high and fast rrlurn on hi~ investrnen1 dollar, .withoul tyi ng up the enor· n1ous capilaJ thal 1nost fran- chises do. Thi!: we have un- f!U('sfionably tilt-OOs1 oppor. tunity for thr small inve,,tor in a Jong rime. You can 11•()rk cirtwr part or full lime and rarn ex('('ptionally bigh earnings. You do need at l!'as1 $1 .49.i.OO cash to !rt.arr. f' or furrhcr information write including telephone to North American, 44'.i East 2nd South, Suilc 33, Salt Lake C11y, Utah 8~111 TREES Pruned, topped , rcriiovt'd. 26 yn exper. Aerial tower l'qp'd. LIQUOR Jic's. LO\V PRICES! ON SA.LE for ORANGE and SAN DIEGO COUNTIES. Call t.'Ollect for best pricer (2131 272-42·19 ROOit Atldi1ioni; -Pa!ii>s- Block Frncl's-Drivewl;ly~ Planlr rs. 642-9852 Additions * Remodeling t 'rcd 1-1. Gerwick, Lie:. 673-6041 * 549-2170 Carpet Cleaning BAY !.: Beach Janitorial CarpC'IS, 1vindows, iloors, etc. Res & Comntc'I. 646-1401 CARPETS, ~Vindows, fin;, etc. Res or Con1c'1. Xlnt work Rea~! Refs. 548-4111 e WJNDO\VS DIRT\"? fl'CI' rs1 . 15 ycat'S exp. 494-450.'J and 638-7234 TREE SERVICE, gen'[ yard cleanup. S PRINKLE;R REPAIRS 64&-584!1 ' GENE'S TREE SERV: Tree~. shrubbery trimmed, &/or removed. 54~1459 6625 .Johnny Dunn 6'12-2364 IT'S WONDERFUL th c 1.U_,_p_ho_I_st_•_•.:.Y ____ 6_990_ A-OK shampoo Christmas special $7.50 rm-less for halls etc. Also con1p hou~cln'g 827-31.82 many buys in appliances you find in the-Clas&ified Ads. Check thc1n now! CARPET & upholstery steam IT'S Beach house time. Big- cleaned, also carpet in-gcst sell"Cllon ever! See the stallalion. Results guor. for DAILY PIWT Classified trN" esl. Call 646-5971 ~lion NO\V! CZYKOSKl'S CUstm. Uphol. European Craftsmanship 100% !in! . 642-1454 , 1831 Nf'wport Blv, CJ\.f . THE QUICKER YOU CALL, TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL BUSINESS and FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES ind NOTICES NO MATTER Found {FrH Ads) 6400 j --Lost ----------l&\1ALL buU color dog, curly Bus. Opportunities 630C 6401 WHAT IT IS • • • YOU SELL WITH CAN IT A DAILY PILOl' WANT AD For Fa.st S1rvic1 & Erpert A,sisttnce DIAL 642·5678 DIRECT Associate i\tANU J-.ACTURElt $17,j()O lnveslmen1 into !he rio. I Business ol 1he. day. 2J yr, history or success, no\11 exp11nding opcrarions lo So. Calif, Complete factory in· isl.ailed & ready to go. \V lll train Principa] of Mgmt. ab!lities. Contact immed. Once in ft liletime oppor. to n1akr !hat high income mos! propl<' drea1n of. Starting salary $12,000 I-substantial profits. Call Ken Clifford 1714) 774-70.'JO NEW 1.-00D IDEA Inrlustria.1 Complex Leascs avail thi~ area Beef-'t'ace>- Burgcr.. Chicken-Doughnuts ('te. f '"" Information call Mr, World 541-00U Mo,,.. to Loon 6320 2nd TD Loan P m mpt. oonlidenUal nrviCt '42·2171 54$-0611 Se:rvins J:latbor area 20 yrs. Sottltr Morft•ao Co. lat E. 17th Strtet -Morlt•8"• T.D.'1 6345 SEASONED 4 • 1st TD'1; $5,237 Approx. bal. tach: 8%, all due J.8 mo!I. 10~,.i. Di&e. 497-1210 $S400 1st TO, S~. 6 mm;, Seuoncd. Due 2~i )r&. ll~• Oii;c 494-3100 497-1021 "'""· I.ail, harness. F"ound Sun. night on Coas1 lhv,y, nr l\1on- arch Bay, S. Laguna. 499-3490 S~1ALL. Black ton1alr tlog w/br.vn nirkgs. \Ve 11 train("(!. Collar ha.~ been rcmovf'<l. Vie Bay St. Ci\1. &u-2274 LOST SIAi\1 ESfo; CAT Prized pe1 lost near lloai:; ~l os pi tal Sa turda y , December 20th. Four yell.Ni old, dark color, 1nalc. I-lad <:olla.r with name "Cognac .. and namt' or owner. Horst Chicsi, 111 \~ E . Bay Ave .. Balboa. 67~2325 or 67".>-513.1 FOUND. Black & white ki t-WE I M A RA NE R , g~y ten w/coUar near 2200 block w/scar on iitomach, Vic. ol Plactn!ia Ave. Kl4-25.~ Edinger & Beach. lt4>\\•ard. ur 642-36-tt 1147-5200 ·==-~~---1 YOUNG fr ma Ir J)UP. blktgry, !CrTier 01· poodle mix, vie. Me!la de! Mar. 540-4208 MALE SiatnCljl' 1.;111, Jj.32..A r-.l irllJllllr. Balboa, t2/:?'l. $15 reward. 675--4417 ari S:30. CA LICO gold rish, black, OLD-E-,,,.-IJ-,h--,,-,.,.,-.-... -·.r white & orange. 494-5U31 or male. appx 8 mos old. vie 494-GGm. Fair.-ie1v Dr & Avocado, FOUND: }...i'E GLASSES C.M. 6•12-38-15 Men's or boy1~ Costa i\leN.'. i.o·""'sr'"":-;F~em=al~•-;:lti~-,~h0S.~t~i.=,-.I Maple Ave. 02-231 LI ~1620 F1ea Collar w/owner 's CALICO gold fith, black, name. Vie. F~iew & whitt' &: orq<'. 494-5fui or Avocado. 642-3845 ........ -=""=--:---:-c-=-1 Personals. YELLO\\' & whltc killen, 6405 long halffi.I. v-ir . Colll'iC & Wll~n StJ. ~'i IRISJI Setter, Tustin & Del Mar. 01. MB-.1347 ----~ .. , 6401 FANTASTIC VOYAGE ·ni,. 1vorlds mos! bcautitul ship Ulf! 138' Olppcr Barque ~I 0 N 't' E CRISTO leav\na; toon for around the world. GREAT Pyrannees .U white Room left for tlvc contrlbut- male doe lost t.aauna Stach. lnr men or v.·omen c re w =n~•~w_,•~"',;.· ~""'°"'--'"-'-'~-~-I mtmbtni, Also needed: Dot. BLK Chi .. broken left car. lie tor, Cook, Shlp·11 carpentqr. no. rl6G.~. t'aU collect Clll) ltfARINA CORTEZ, San Oi- ~~9.">2 Rev.·ttrd! eao. tn41 29l-S2l9. GREEN Pnrak«'t w/ ,Yt'llow ALOOH<.lUCS Anot11mot11 palcb on bead, lricnd.1¥. vie Phom 5C2-r.tll o.· wrltJt to ?ife111 'Jertl•. Rtw. ~;;..11!.13 P.O. Bo:t 1223 O>sl1 Nk • I ·: . " JOIN THE 'SELLERS ·t/RC/£~ . . . .• WE'R'E 'SAVING SPACE FOR YOU .. • • • ~ ~ ~ ~· -~ If you sell a service and don't a"dverli se in the DAILY PILOT Service Di re ctory, you're ~ doing business th e ha r d way· The Service Directory I classific ati on s b500 • 7000 in the classifi ed ad section d oily I gt v es you an advantage yo u get thro ugh no other adver- tising medium . It reac hes customers who are " ready to buy . Be t here ·when your prospects come into th e ma rke t looki ng fo r the services you h"ve t o sell. If yo ur service i•n't listed, we'll start a co,te go ry just for you. Pick up t he pho ne ri gh t now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle " • • Your Direct Line to Directory Res ii Its 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT . --..-.. -..-----~---------... -.... ---~---.-.-.,-.-.-;-.-~----~,---;-:T-.. t , "'·"· ., ."Y: Jt •t•. __.....-----------.......... .. ' . .. -. . . ', Oc~mbtr •• 19bt DAILY PILOT _ ~-08$ a E~PLOYME~T JOBS a lilt\PLOYMENTJJOIS ~.EMPL!)YMENT JOBS l EMP!:OYMENT. JOBS i. a:PLOYMENl I JOBS " EMPLOVMJjN.~ Jobo-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Mon. Wom. 7100 Jolll """' Wom. 7100Jollo Mon.-Wom. 7100 School .. ln•iructlon 760CI School .. ln struction Y6G!I ASsembJers S.neflcl11 Tix S.rvicH, Inc. ~?~ ~~1 ' Burroughs Corp. FREE TUITION! "'"'t"'"''tioo "' "'""i"~ Gu1r1ntnd Job Placement TAX INTERVIEWS New or M.n & Women Who Would Likt to 81) Commercial Computer Plant MISSION VIEJO ALL AGES FULL OR PART TIME Send your name, address and f hone number and area preference in a brie letter telling us your education and .occupation to: Robert Mltchell, Box 1163, N.B. 92663 ' Now t~ng applicaUo,ns. for assemblers at the temporary office 18651 Bon Karman, Ir- vine, ·california. ~me experience preferred. Jobs open in January '"ill be at our location in Irvine. Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Apply 8 am-4 ,30 pm lt1onday through Friday EMPL YOMENT OFFICE 18651 BON KARMAN IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92664 PHONE: 833·1QIO . Dept, store J. W, ROBINSON ha.s 'an opening for Lady to work in· Men's Telloring Dept. . . 1Burroughs Corp. Apply Pe1'90Mel Fa.!lhion Island, N.B. Equal opportunity employer FINANCIAL P lanning. •n equ•I opport\un lty employer Insurance, Real Esta t e , ll~""!lll"'l!lll!ll!ll'llR'"""""'!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l I Investment Co u nse Io r. 11fNNOONCEMENf5 Guaranteed Leads. Better and NOTICES ~obs-Men. Wom. 7100 than $~.000/yr. income. Per1on1ls 6405 *Don't! Box 186.l, N.B. 9'2fi63 BEAUTY Operator, female, FRY Cook, :Expe.r . l I l . t 1 · Graveyard & rehef i;h1ft, prr er_ iv c ien e e . $2.30 hr. 562 \V. 19th St., Progressive ne\v •a 1 on. C ,1 494-50>! 1.;c·:::"::.· ~~....,.~~~ BROILER assistant. will Foreign Cer Mechenic1 train. Apply in person. Good co. benefits, incl paid RESTAURANT -Fountain Valley Exp'd WAITRESSES both cofiee shop &. dinner exp. 1''urnish exp, age & rets. Also combo CASHIER.- HOSTESS, BUSBOYS -full time, PORTER. Write Daily Pilot Box M-17. Re1e.arch Helper $550, raise soon. TelTiJic opty, \Vill train hi school grad. Call Bob 546-S4JO JASON BEST Employment Agency 2201 So. l'\lain, Santa Ana SEAMSTRESSES -Power machine exp pref -bu! not nee. Call 54S-9495 SERVICE STATION At- Ca11 us if ;you still believe in Jack's Restaurant, 18121 vacation group ins, uni- ·cave style dating. Beach Blvd., H:B. aft 3 PM fonns .tWushed free Good e_ves. Exper. only. Apply at 24 Hr recol'ding oomm., schedule. ASk Jor 2J90 Newport Blvd., C.r<.1. tend.ant-Salesman, part thne eves. Exper. only, Apply at 2a90 Ne\.\'JlOrt Blvd., C.1\1. SERVICE STA. Al· tendant-5alesman, full tiinc ORANGE CO. 547-66M BOYS 10-14 Joe Afoore Ph, ~1764. SERVICE Station Attendant. * LICENSED * Carrier Routes (}p(-n •G•n•IENT FACTORY * ~-ll . • l'Ul.l• cu time. Union Oil, 164:> .5p1ritual Reading, adviet for expeiience. All phases. Call Adams, Ci\t. 540-1206 on all matters. Love. Laguna Beach, So. La&unai .:::.=:::..=:..:.::.:=--!lfarriage, Business. 312 N. DAILY PILOT c642-34:=.::.:._72:.c:_N.::·8:..· _____ SPRAY Man For Roof El Camioo Real, San 642-4321 HAIR STYLisr C'.oating. One 1vho ,vill take Clemente .. 492-9136, 492-0076 ___ ....:::.:=---WtFollowing:. Excl usive pride in his ,vork. Apply in IO AM -10 PM BUI LDING Shop. person, 837 \V.17lh St., C.i\f. SEMI.retired gent, fineiot INSPECTOR Call -642-685? WAITRESS, need an attrac· refs. Meet lady Z>-42 no HOSTESS tive one, for food, cocktails, child., w/taste for life's ·1 54 1916 th 21 or over. Start ;2.50 per hr. Apply in person. El !loro finest. Send photo to Box i\I· 7 • to • per mon Don Jose' Restaurant 1665.5 Pac. Coast Hi way S1m- 915 Daily Pilot CITY OF 1,;962-;;.,:7::;9ll"""====,..--:-l~"~'c:Bc~hc:af~t"C..::':.'''°~-- One r Management ot 2 young Closed Mon & ·rues. Apply MEN " WOMEN! COMPUTER PROGRMt- ~IING IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE .FUTURE! Classes start soon. Pilot program offering tJ:ie finest equipment and Caci!· ities available! Real-time computer programming. l.ct us help you qualify)· INNKEEPERS lNSl'ITtJTt INTERNATIONAL \o Idctel/Hotel/Apt Ma:mt Sc.a A. DlVISION OF t ANTHONY 80100~.S ~ 1n1 S. BROOKHUru:"T ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA· Oas~s Ionn every \veeJc: r PHONE FOR APP'l'. ,Ask for Betty TIG.63&1 MERCHANDISE FOi! SALE AND TRADE Furniture IOOO 17 Pc. King Size Bedroom Large 9 d1·awer dresser, mir. ror, 2 bedside stands, king size headboard, frame, quilt. ed mat~ss. sheet!, blank. The "~dcmy ets, f'lC. , t1l,;il' I Choice of Sparush of~m .\11 M;:,~" ;249 No do\1'n Pmts. only $9 n1n. • U"i'" ''"' ...... WELK'S. WAREHOUSE South Tow•r Sult• 4D ')r•nt•• C•lif •• t2666 Coll 547.9471 *AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS Station A;:i:nt Ticket Sales Reservations Air Freight • Cargo Con1munications Travel Agent AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC ~ \V. 4th St., Santa Ana Open Daily g.·9 Sat. 9--6 Sun. ll-6 PR ICES SLASHED! up to 80% Savings 8' Sofa & love scat Sl59.lf,i J Pc Span game set $169.95 * l\ing Si quilled nlattr~ss & box springs • . . . . • . • $99.95 J Pr. BR J\ing. Span $179.!1.i Approved Furniture 2\Y.l Harbor, C~I 548·9660 USED upholstered chairs, assorted colors, $19 ea. Ug.. ed occasional ch airs, assorled colol's, $10 ea. Us- ed assorted end·tbls $4 ea. The F'actory, 1885 liarbor, J I0-6842 BEAUTIFUL Klng bed. quilt. I cd n1att1·ess. Complete, un. used SIOJ, w o r t h $250. Inquire Tnday 842·6536 eves. 543-6000 I ·USED complete \Va In u.t 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana bedroorn :;et, consists of -9 LOOKING for a solid future but getting NO\VHERE~ Look into a C'.trecr as a RADIO ANNOUNCER * Al " NEWPORT BEACH HOUSEKEEPING & \VAITRESS. exp'd .. nights. . • lnt'l'ea:;ed building activ· boys. Afternoons. 3Pl\I-5:30 16947 Bushard, r·.v. 962-6404 • tio' Pl\l. !\'.ion-Fri. Call 546-4653 772-3800 YES IT'S YOUR FAULT Hy necessitate!! crea n aft 6 PM. WE have an oj)ening for a dra1l'er dresser \\·fmln:o~· '<lb! hl'adboan:I, 2 n 1 t e .stands, 2 bedroom lamps. 1 set clb[ box spt·ings & mat• tl'l:!SS \l'/fran1cs, $8J. San1e set \\'/hl'in beds mo. The Fac1ory, 18SJ llarbor, 5-!G-6842. of an additional position beginner in circulation Institute of in the Building Depart-HSKPR -24 hr care. light ma nagemenl Permanent Broadcast Art!! rORCED 1o .sell S' l\Iedit. sofa, 1 pc Basset din rm sci, 5 pc Basse! BR set. coUee & end tble. (\) 826-0980 For recorded message thal \\'ill change your life caJJ ORANGE CO. 547-6667 ment. Required high. hskp'g &: meals. Terms to situation for high school ~~'='"''=N="=B=rico''o,ol.:.• c:.Sc...A_. _ school diploma, journey-be negotiated. Call Long graduate \Vho lias completed AUCTIONEERING 2-1 hour reoordini; man statu~ in one of the Beach Community Hospital, hls military obligation and REGULAR 2 WEEK TER~r 2 USED 5 pc dinette sets, building trades, two ;years Hatfield section, room 107. is looking for a business Be in business for yourself! xlnt cond. $29.95 ca. 2 ne1.,. Announcements 6410 .k>urneyman level f'Xper-HOUSEKEEPER & child with a bright future. Con-Learn to be an auctioneer. 30" gas ranges, full size ience. care, S'Ai da, wk, $50 wk+ tact Benton \Villiams at the WEST-BEST School of Auc-1 oven w/glass look-thru f''REE basic boating course rm & brd. Pd. vac. ~9112 DAILY PILOT for an in· tioneering, 2a> W. 4th, Santa door, $109 ca. The F'actory, ollcrect to public by Balboo For appl.ication, and In-LEGAL Secretary, must be c';'"":;;;";;''::,·=?=====.:_,A;";;';:,·;;~~;,,4;7===="·~·='"';';;,:";:"=bo='=·="="'=::84,02:0=... Po1ver Squadron every !l'iqn. lormation contact t h e exp'd, good skills, 1alary ";:; 1 night for 13 \veeks beginning Personnel OfJice. ~·,3'0!> open, Cd?.1 675-2677 ilm~po~rt~odii;;A~u~to~siii;iiii9~600ii;il~m~poii;ir~lodii;;~A~u~to~si;;;o;i9~6ii"Oiiiil~m~p~a~rl~e~diiii/loiiuiitoiisiiiiiiiiiiii9600iij 7 pm 1'Ion. Jan. 12 at Ne\\'pot'f: Blvd., N~ n-h, CaliJ ~"" i 11') LANDSCAPE Foreman or N•wport Harbor Yacht ..,,.,.ac . """"'"'• .. 673-663.. labor w/foreman potential Club, 720 \V. Bay Ave., :.. to work for cxtablished Ne1vporl Beach. No advance COASTAL AGENCY company w/neiv branch of· registration needed. Profes1iqnel fice in El Toro area . Register at claJ1s. Bring Employment 837-0026 or 83()..(610 eves. notebook first night. Ques· Assistence , tions: Call 673-1855 MALE COOK -PM. Hosp. • .A member. ol exp. pref'd. Contact Person- SENSlTIVITY TRAINING Snelling & Snelling Inc. nel Director So Coast WORK SHOP 2190 Harbor Bl, CM 540-60S5 Comm. HosP. 31812 Cst. A pt'Ogram of intel'{l('l'Sonal Harbor Blvd. at Adams Hwy. So. Laguna, 499-1311 exercises for 8mall ~e~f-di-COMMUNICATIONS TECHS Ex:t. 356 reeled groups. J\o11n1mal I,.'.;~;=:=--,-,...,,--,,, charge call 642·8730. 10 AL\1· ·\Vork overseas. Contact Tom l\1ECHANIC needed to fix . Gasper, 714-774-2610 my Rambler & Falcon sta· 5 PM. ·"'BS & EMPLOYMENT e OOfl.lPANION fo1· elderly tion \1•agons. Prvt party. ""' lady & light housekeeping 536-3555 Job W1nted, Wom•n 1020 DAY \VO RICER •tones!, dependable Call anytime 541.m2 Jojn-Mtn, Worn. 7100 Advertising Agency Sharp Sicretary f o r fast • paced Newport Beach Asiiency. Type 65·70. ,Shorthand 100, organize· & f o 11 ow thru . Under 35. Phone: 642-3910. 425 N. Newport Blvd. AIRCRAIT l\1ECHS. for 2 adults, sleep in. Ret-1·,::,E::CHAN::::=-,-cs_&_SAL_ESi=MEN= erences. 494-7186 Lorin's Richfie1d San piego COMPUTER MEcHS Fl'lvy. at Harbor 673-3344 \Vork ovenieas. Contact Tom Medical lecretery Gasper, 714-774-2610 $450. Friendly, pleasant oU. COOK.. pizza, d~/ni&ht. ices Call Kay 546-5410 Exp'd. Closed !\ton & Tues. . JASON BEST App. 16947 Bushard, F.V. E1nployment Aiency 1 962-6404 7207 So. i\tain, Santa Ana COOK,' Exper. For Pre· l\1EN, \\'Ork overseas. !\tore School. 5 days. Lunch only. jobs than people. Contact Call 646-0677 Tom Gasper, 714-774-2610 * COOK * -Apply * 1\-lOTEL MAID * The Flying BuUer Part Time Over 30 673-0977 N.B. 494-9436 COOi\ \\'anted, Exper. Apply l\lOTEL assistant mgrs or Odie's Restaur~t 212 E tnt.inees l: maids tvahted. 17th St., C.M. 2376 Ne\\tp0rt Blvd., 54S-9755 \\'ork overseas. Contact Tom * COOK *. Experienced. newport . personn~ _agency Gasper, 714-774-2610 Apply Sur( & Sirloin, 5930 Assembly. Pacific Cst. fl\\'Y .• N.B. EXP'D. ELECTRONIC DENTAL ASSI ST AN T ASSEl\1BLERS \\'anted in Newpt Bch. Start \\'iring & P.C. Board fabrica-Jan. 2. Inry. now, S.SS.5602. tion. Appl. in person EXPERIENCED .•..•.•.... 'T'RAi\1SIC01if CORP. . , . . . . . .• .• . COUNTERJ.IAN 8..il \V. 18th St .. C.M. City Auto Parts BABYSITTER for teadM!'l', 2072 Placentia. C.i\t. responsible. lo take< ca.ti: of Draftsman Jr,, \V/Arthitect 6yroldgirl,91f.r yroldboy, ARC HlTECTURAL alt sch! from 2:45 to 5:30 Draftsman Jr .. w/Architect beg. Jan. 5. Call 830-6484 lor k Land Planner. Ca 11 intervic\\'. Refs desired. 837-0m Lake Forest area. I _:::;_.:,.::._._=--~ 833 DOVER DRIVE NE\VPORT BEACll 642-3870 W ishing you ebundence in 1970! fSee us £or · ''prosperity insurance."") FAMILY WANTED to board BABYSITTER \Vanted: :? H ******* *** Boya 2 & 5. Stan Jan 5th. 5 boy' age 11• in arper · * School area. Salary open. NURSES Registered • ~en. day wk 8-5. My home. l\fust Ple~se "send p~ne no. & i"' 8t night shifts. Ex. have own trans. 645-J4o:J family description to Box benefit! Apply Personnel BABYSITI'ER, full t l me 1.1693. Daily Pilot. Direclo~, So. Coast Com· 6:30-4 p.m. Thru-~fon. 1 Dept. store munity llosp .. 31872 Coast child. \Viii prod. tra.M. Aft H ~ La 4 ... 1311 wy., ~ guna. • '''° p.m., 84&-<243 J . W. ROBINSON re•::•::." =356=------* BARBER • to manage ne\V B.:rbershop. Sheraton Beach Inn: for d"!tails. call Lou Th•ans. 536-1421 BAN\' Penonnel E x p : secretarial, clerical, NCR 450 proof machine operator. 49&-STaS: 34061 Dohtny Park RECEIVING CLERK APPL'' PERSONNEL F'uhion laland, N.B. Restaurant *NIGHT DISHWA SHER 1! Yea.rs or older De, Capi•trano Bch. Equ'1 q>pOl'lunity >mp..,..r REUIEN E. LEE 8AR1\1AID-Nite Shlft. $1.23 5 to 1tart, No b;kl"; no d'"· * DRIVER * 151 E. CoHI Hw. ctng. Apply tn pemn 11-2. No C--'enc• h L\ttJ.e John'• Inn, 20073 N. .....,,..... ' Nawport Beec s.r.11t• Ana. s,,,n111 All<I Hats. Necessary! PUNCH PRESS fCorncr ~ H1U k fllust haVWI clean Cai!Uomla SETUP OPERATOR Paliwles.) d'rivlnJ nicord. A9PIY $3.00 per h1•. AIIn 1 yr cxpe.r. BARBER. Vc.ry 1irogrcsslv• YELLOW CAB CO. Xlnt. ~ntfiti. Ap~. Jn prr. shop in brautituJ t.a_"Un.1 116 E. 16th St. aon. Z.O. PRODUCTS, 3190 •• - 'H VW IUS S279S 7 pass. Radio, heatt:"r, extra clean, lo\v mi., fact. 1,·arr. (QL748ll '69 YW PANEL TRUCK $2395 6,500 actual mi. Fact. warr. Great delivery truck. (23633E! '65 VW CAMPER $1 B95 Equip. "'/Sundial camper. Excel- lent cond. tT\VL 932J '67 WESTl'ALIA CAMPER $2495 Radio, heater, 26,000 mi. Ready to go! (9826> '66 VW BUG $1395 Radio, heater. bumper guards. n1any f'xtras. (ROW 3881)) J '6B YW BUG $1795 Automatic stick shift, R .. H., l own .. fact. \\'arr. tXDZ099l '69 DUNE BUGGY H.T. $995 Radio. side curtains. Excell. cond. jXA8371 l '69 S9UARE BACK SEDAN $2295 R .. 1-1., bump. bUnrds. ~Jany ex• tras, lo\v mi. (ZSP888) M---------------------------•i ::Bo:::·':::"":::·..;•:.~;.;;:·:.;1 ____ ,, ___ eo..=ta.;;...c!.lffA=---PullrnAn,Co.taM~ • •• .,, I~ • ' •• . , l , I 1 --~--......,.···--~ -••,•-•r•n•---~-·----~-·-~--,·--•_,. . .,._._..,.. __________ ~-.,-·---· .--·--• -. . . DAILY 'ILOT. M•RCt1ANDtSI fOlt MERCHAN&>t$1 R SALE AND TRADE SALE :AND TRADE • 1969 ERCHANDISE FOR• SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000Fumltv,. ' --------- , ljtJ:l!tl:r•Ji@t .. DECORATOR GETS CAN(fllATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS Spanish & Mediterranean FUntitur1 All BRAND NEW 9°pc. Mtditerr•ne•n Bedroom Suite in Peclln IR19. $)49.001 --..................... NOW $161,00 Gor9eou1 Spenish Custom Built Sofe with mefching love Seat-Choice of be•utiful f•bri<s. !Reg. $419.951 ... _ ....... NOW $225.00 Sptnish Dining Sets ··················-·······.:_._:$75.00 Solid Oak End Tables end Coffee Tables • .$19.SO Tall Oecor•tor Table Lamps !Reg. $49.9SI .................. _ ...... NOW $11.00 Spanish Hinging Swig :.amps !Reg. $49.951 -····-··-··········-·······NOW $22,50 A decorator drean: house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. SACRIFICE •. furniture 8000 Appliances 1100 Pl1nos & Org1n1 1130 PIANOS & ORGANS NEW&. USED • Yamaha Pia.nos Orgata e Thoma~ Organs • Kimball Pianos • Rohlrt & Campbell COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & HARBOR Cosla J\1ese. • 632-2851 Opt>n 10-i Fri 10-9 Sun 12-j HAJ\iMOND Steinway, Yam· aha. New &. used pianos of most makes. Best buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt Music Co. 1907 N. fl.lain, Santa Ana T1levi1Ton a2os I Lease Color TV or Black OSED 1\Iagnavox AM /Fl\1 radio & stereo, Chinese black cabinet, $50. Used portable blk/wht TV sets $59 ea. Used credenzas 54" long, 1 gold. 1 avocado, $29 ea. The Factory, 1885 Harbor, 540-6842 * COLOR TY SALE * , & \Vhlte, OpliQn to buy. 1970, 23" Color TV, hand· Fl'.?e service. No deposit some walnut cabinet, wtillc A·Active TV Rental Co, they last $299. First Pa.Y· Cl) 522-1153 ment March 1970 at Hender. 21" Console c.'Olor TV, \viii son's, 1877 Harbor Blvd., demo in your home, year 20 PC. "MADRID" c .M .. ""-"08 .. .,. mo. 53>-2010 KENMORE Auto \Vasher, 8 ========= Christmas ''Gift Pack'' Offer CORONADO 23-$300 CORONADO 311-$500 COROl!ADO 25-$400 CORONADO 34-$700 YACHTS ROYALE NEW BUGS .. 1970's ON DISPLAY & READY TO GO • CHOICE OF COLORS AN/) MODELS AT .•• CH,l.CK IVERSON • 'Harbor Areas Only Authorized · VW, Porsche Dealer TWO LOCATIONS 10 silYI YOU 445 EAST'COAST HWY. at BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH • 673-0900 1'1970 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS 54'·3031 17' O'DAY Daysa.iler Demo $1595 Used $U95 *********** ii' O'DAY, used $495 I fun Zone Boat Co. Balbor Christmas .SAi.OT li•a9 $..'>95 •••••••. , , ••• , •••• , • , ••••••• now $265 complete also psychedelic colors &: deluxe 2912 \Y. Coast H\vy Newport Beach * 645-0810 CAL 25 tt SABOTS** New, oornplete $249; 645-0222 Spoed-Sk!._ Boots 9030 15' ANTHONY ski boat. 80 hp mere, lrg. \Vhl. tr. $950. 646-1181. 9032 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE ALL SIZES NO\V ON DISPLAY BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Sal11 14-"5 Baker St., Costa 1'1esa ~i block East of •1arbor Blvd. Cost11 ,Mesa (TI4) 540.9-170 MODEL SALE! 3 Room Group cycles, late model, xlnt HI-Fi & Stereo 821 D FROl\I MODEL H0i\.1ES corx.I. $65. S46-8672 or Misc. Wanted 8610 18' THOP.IPSON Lapstrake. Newport leac• LOADED Includes: Quilted sofa and 847-8115 BEAUTIFUL Bozak Joui:I ---·------1 Johnson 50, Fath, bow rail, 645.0810 * \Vith Slip * 1963 SHORELINE tilt boat trailer, 16-18', power V.'inch. fl.lust sell $150. 536-6391 art 6 p.m. ONE MILE FROl\I OCEAN COSTA P.1ESA . chair_ 2 end tables & cof·H "°'OT'°PO=INT=,-El""'~.,---~~1 speali:et'S, model 302, $WE BUY $ elect anchor winch. Nu can. in Newport GREENLEAF MOBILE HOME SALEi fee table_ 2 lamps_ dress. cc "'J'"r, late walnut. $3&5, &12-8584 vas cov, Tilt trailer. $1795. ,.,_.~~-~~ !!!!!!~~64'!5-081!!;!!!1!!!0"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! er -mirror-headboard -model, xlnt cond $65. Also ========= FURNITURE Cona1vay, 548-5.151. l12 \V. ~..,....~~_.., quilted box: spring & matt· Hamilton gas dryer $45. TIJM Recorders 8220 $ . $ Coast Hwy, NB • S&bot fiber&lass over pJy. LIDO 14 $1195 BOit Sllp Mooring 90~6 ress -5 pc, din~ rOOm; -=~=='=0='"=1-<=ll=S=== W-O. LL.EN_S_A_. . APPLIANCES 25' OWENS 'til w/mooring wood, IM!ldom used. daeron Xlnt cond. Sails, hwy trlt. \VANTED: Space for 13' 'Sx"'35°"'·"y",-ry~C~l,-a-n-, N";,....,~,,.,-.-.1 bl & • h. ba · -K Ta Pe · N See at 901 Lido Nord. SAlt.BOAT N 21 & Tu n4: 642·1350 ta e I· ck chatrs. recorder, also Voyager 8 Color TVi-Pi•no1-Ste1eo1 in e"'J>Ort ~. $3950 tncl's sails, oars & cover. $200. • ear st . stin $1075. COMPARE AT i 749.9a Sewing Machinu 8120 track c 8 r ta""' deck + 1 'iec• or Ho11M F•ll moor ing. Call -~--OS.'.lO. 499-3449 * 675-0188 * I POOne 494-4114,,.,.. Call 646-2822, anytime. $399 ,,... CASH IN JO MINUTES i =="'===""=='==~;=================-;=='========-======"===c I am-fm radio, apeakers . SINGER Automatic zig zag, 548-7938 e 541--4531 e _N_o_w_C_o_r~•-___ 9_8_00_N_o_w_C_o_rs ____ 9_IOO_N_ow_C_•_,_• ______ New Cars ,._ 9800 New C_or_• ____ •aoo_ 1 W£LK'S WAREHOUSE 6 mo• old. No altaoh """"'s ~=rt=. =Good===,S=OO WATCHMAKERS too I•. to do designs, monograms, po 1n9 I pocket watches &: material. blind hems etc.; auto bobbin FOR Sale; Scuba gear, Eves: (213) GE G-2683 lOShl winder. 5 Year g u a r. Brand nc\v. Never used. Chestnut. Los Alamitos No down-l'mts onli $16 mo, 600 \V. 4th St., Santa Ana Open Daily 9-9 Sat. ~ Sun 11-6 Assume pymls of $5.27 or 968-6471! before 3 pm. ----- $42.00 cash. 526-6616 1..1-h' t 8700 USED complete 8 pc red/gold Spanish liv. rn1 group. Consists of -Sofa, SKIS & bindings, Krystal Alu ~-c 1nery, e c. SINGER Zig-zag portable 460 $100 sewing machine. Xlnt cond. ' ..,; 549-i42'.! * Al R COMPRESSOR Call 54S-7938 10 H.P. Call Dorsa Motors, loveseat, hi-back diair, 2 -.,,======== S • ,._~ end, 1 cocktail tbl, 2 lamps, Musicel Inst. 8125 pOrting --.s 8500 18621 Beach Blvd., Hunting· ton Beach. 842-8340. $199.95. Used 2 pc 8' gold sofa & chafr $6S.93. Used modern 7' champagne sofa, xlnt rond. S59.95. 'The Fac- tory, 1885 Harbor, 540-6842. Offl•• Equipment 8011 6'10" l\10SS SURFBOARD mue pig1nent on bottom and b!ue on 11-ils. Excellent con· dltlon $1i Call JAY 549-1574 GIBSON Guitar. Les Paul Custo1n. u~ed 2 rno's. Cost $550 w/S65 case. Also, FUiz tone &: \Yahwah pedal. Sacrifice all $450. 894-4816 Ml1cella~eou1 8600 ACCORDIAN, 120 Bass Hard-LIDO 14 wt cover & trlr. l:y used. $100. Regulation sz pool tbl. OU 830.(f:65 or 495-5351 TYPEWRITER, Adding l-:=========i ,w!''Mna16ug. couch, like new. machine, calculator, very ,.,....,., reasonable. Xl.nt cond. Pianos & Organs .ll30 Bl.ACK leather Jiollyw'd FREE TO YOU AFFECTIONATE, Sweet & lovable cats, mother & son, calico & blk/wht, need good homes. 673-3314 a.Her 6 Pl\1 12126 COC'l(ER/tenier mix. 2 )TS. old, · good w/children & cats, free to good home. 836-4493 12-27 892-2423 . YCAR END SALEI oouoh, •ma<!, 2 bol""'· Sl\1ITH Coi'Ona elect. type, ' ~ · • $20; dishi·s. items, 10 cents. FREE half Siamese kittens 7 p bl / lik llOO 20U Kini;s Rd. 10.noon Sun-weeks old . 646-9238 12/25 t ~e~r ~~i · Use your X-mas money for day. FREE PUPPIES, 7 \vks old. one o! these HA!\IMOND HO & N-GAGE TRAJN 540-0904 aftet· 5 pm ' 12/25 Garage Sale 8022 j BARGAINS! M·J, S6TJ: S·ll2, BOARD, ' Ne1v. Tncl. 2 PETS and LIVESTOCK ---------$675; T·200, $1~: E-lOo or trains, hldg's, landscapes, A·lOO $1895; RT 2 w/PR 40 etc. SlOO. 642-5663 or Pets, Gener•I 8800 SURFBOARD -misc. items, hse. hid. good. Fri. & Sat. 6262 Flint, J.16, 842-2820 $199J; also BALD\VIN Or-545-l544 gasonic S495; GULBRAN· 1---~----- SEN w/rythm $895; ALLEN .,._ • * * * 1100 dlx theater $2650. FM.IILY i\-Ten1be1"Ship In A"'°P:;.P;.;li•;;.•;;.<;.;•c;•_____ HAMMOND Irvine C1Jast Country Club NE\V '2 dr. GE 1'l!lrig., from model home ,., ....... Sl78 Refrigerators • . . • from S38 Console Color TV , con temp cab .. new picture tube • S24S \Vhirlpooi auto washer •. $50 DUNLAP'S in CORONA DEL !\1AR for sale. ?vt. ply. 613-9131 2854 E. Coast Hwy. 673-8930 Open Eves & Sun afternoons VERY rare player piano, baby grand, with Ampico GO.Karts, xlnt cond. with McCullock engines \v/spa1-e eng $221 Ne\v l\1ac 100 never n 1n S15. 673-433:> SCRAMLETS ANSWERS Italic -Bandy -Banal - Fedora -DRY CELL Judge: "What's tbc charge against this man?" La\\•ycr: "Assault and bat tery." Judge: "Put him in a ORY CELL.'' 1815 Newpo11 BJvd., C.l\I. 548-naa express ion, J.I ear (,ARPF:f installer has one Rachmaninoff play hi g roll, aVO<·ado ny lon carpet, music his way. Ask ques-Double ju1e-backed. \Vill sell tio1'11l! 494-6261 all or parl S3/yard. 540-7245 --=;==='====..:==========' NOW AVAILABLE-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST AMERICAN MO~ORS DEALER Derse Metof'I 11 '"'' ,. "'"' Y•• with 4 •'" •' W. oM hnlco t .. 111tJn. AIHf • •COillpl ... lht• tf ... 1 f70 Mffoh. CMcll •llr wlclt ttltctlH •f Ao.1 u..Jf c.n. ' j fACTOlY DIMOS DISCOUNTED '63 CORVETIE ~~. "' '64 T BIRD •.•.. Alt • HGY flt '65 BUICK •RAND SPORT 4·SPllD lGC 271 11299 l •ta YOLKS. :J:~.~00• '1299 'U MUST ANG ~1i.'i~.; '" '1299 BORSA MOTORS . Orange County's Newest American Motors Dealer . .. •42 •3 aft tlt21 llACH ILVD .• HUNTINGTON HACH• 842 8640 • 7V' MAIN /.T llACti • JOHN CONNELL "NO GIMMICKS NO GIVEAWAYS" 1st Place Blue Ribbon JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING SELLING CHEVROLETS CONNIU CHIVROLn . BLUE RIBBON PRICES VI, euto., P.S., P·wl,,. dGWI, f•Cl'Ory .1lr, R&H. ":osC,99 '65 RAMBLER 770 Clenle Cpe. Air COfld .. AT, R&H , lXVXtOQ) $599 Pol•,.. ~ dr. H.T. VI. Auto., F•<t. elr, P,S., R&H. (WTE11~, $)999 .. Choose From Over • New Ch1vrollls, U~ Cars '& Trucks + Th. L11rg1it Selection of New Corvettes Jn~Or11n91 County Biggeal Money Saving Eoonl In ONJBge County SA. ' llAND NEW # 1970 CHEVEllE CPE. o•o•• TOOAY ' ILUI llllON SALi $2459 Fulur• 2 dr, All!Gl'na!lt, r.cllo, llHlar. (USOS~I) $999 • L.::..: -• . . -'' .. " . ' • • . .. ' . . . . ' . -....... ............. TRA NSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION -TllANSPOllTATION TllANSPORT ATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION llCANSPORTATION DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION ·U~·~•d;;;;;C~'~"~iiijiiijjj9~900~jjU~1~ed~C~1~r~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"°°~~U:--~Md~C~1~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittOOiiiii Motorcyclet 9300 Trucks YSOO Imported Aut01 9600 CAMPER TRUCK "Lookovt No. -'" Benefits of Leasing the Family Car ln.:re 11in9 number' of Americens now lee1e th• f1mlly cer. App•r•ntly, the idee ii : "Wh1t'1 good for cott-con- 'tiou1 bu1ine11men, i1 ello good for Mr. femilym•n." In Orenge County meny famili11 ere tekin9 1dv1nt11311 of a rem arkable leasing program offered by Gtrden Grove Lincoln Mercury. This very d ifferent progrem lend• it1elf to family budgeting by including serYiCe end meinten• enco et no edditionel charge: oil chen9e1, brake linin91, ~fht ls, fr1nsmi1sion iervite, etc. In eddtion, the deeler buys your pr11ent cer, freeing capit11I for invasfmant in fh1 m•rkat or th•t vacation properly on tha river. Ancf every two y ears, you 91t a brand naw c•r. For an excel~ lint booklet on this subject, call our Lea1in9 Sacrat•ry -jusf •sit for Winona . · GARDEN GROVE LINCOLN MERCURY BROOKHURST AT GARDEN GROVE 636-2980 Bill GEOHEGAN HAL SANDERS o ... n., s.1,, M9r. ----------- $577 l!l'IO C.M.C. I< 11.D. «iwp., 1"9 Honda VI, St<. # "'5<Zll. $29'S 350 Scramblor. Only <UIQ UNIVERSITY milet. A real buy, Uc. # OLDSMOBILE ""''· Your Best DeW. Att Still At 2850 Harbor Blvd. DEAN LEWIS ~0:" 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 FOR SAie '69 Dodgf' Van or 250CC YAM.AHA Endural, trade for V'IV, Pho n e like nu. Call afttt 6 PM or 5571720 alter 6. weekend&. 837-3969: 19M GMC l,i ton P.U. Asking AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sale11, Servlct; Parts Immediate Delivery All Modcb J1r lUIJ Ol'I 31Jn ort s '67 HONDA SUPER HAWK $245. Call 64l>-1691. l:ves. 3100 W. C:OUt Hwy., N.B. $325 ~6-53.48 642.9405 540-1164 6429614 ... ""~ Authon·z-.. 1'.tG Deale< ==.,,·==,-~=-::-;=-,-LARGE '68 CHl:.'VY WI N· [ ========== BMW '69 KAWASAlO, 30cc ~IINJ-00\V VAN. Big 6, auto, xlnt BIKE Xlnt cond good dirt cond., Cf!nter seat. 642-6574 bike must aell. 54&-7517 '67 TRIITh-fPH 500, lo miles, under $700. 6'13-9788 Apt. No. 5 beJore 11 am. C1mpers 9520 1-------- Auto Services I. Parjs '63 FORD, 223 cu In 6 cyl. Insulated wigwam ca1nper. butane i>tove, add..on room, icr box. etc. $795. ~ Si\iA U.. 8' Camper l:i: Cabovrr. Beautiful wood in---.iiiiiiiii;iii!ijiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11er. Sleeps 3 adult.s. $215. • ID& 673--9993 Auto Supply 10' CAMPER Butane ,..,;g. $400. 2430 \V, Coast Hwy, NB. ~32 or 673-4643. Wholesole Prices to All Complete. Machine· Shop SPEED EQUIPMENT REBUU..T ENGINES 1125 Victoria, CM 548-65.lO 1&'J61. &acb Blvd, HB 847-0091 * OPEN 7 DAYS * Dune Buggies 9S2S MEYRS l\.tANX $8."il 2'.l.89 Fordham Ave. ,,._,.,,. 1"1ported Autos 9600 e BMW e All !\Yodels in Stock for Immediate Oclivl'ry SALES. SERVICE · PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC. 8081 Garden Gro\·e Blvd. 5.1<J.?l84 Open Sunday 892·55.il COOPER "{;2 l\11NI Cooper 997. Rl'blt eng. $1210. or trade 673-9183 aft 5 DATSUN Import ed Aut.,s 9600 tmeerted Autos 9600 _1m_~~"~ __ A_"_10_'~-''°°-EN~USH FORD '67 DATSUN 4 door, radio, hcaltr, 11u!o- n1atic. Excellent eondition. Low 1nl, (V'IVJ 1071 $129S Harbour V.W. ALn'HORIZED SALES & SERV IC1'.: 18711 BEACH BL., 8~2-4435 I IUNTINGTON BEACI I NEW! '70 PICKUP ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALES -SERVICE 11VER 60 IN STOCK • 2 .i: 4 J)r, Models e 2 & 4 Dr, Dehu:es e ;: .tr 4 Dr. GT Model.! e ~1atlon \Viil.'OflS M111i,y with fully auto1natic 1r.ull., air,. redia1 tirt>s, ra. (!,,I, vinyl roof, wsw tirts. JiRAN D NE\V STD. 2 DR. U 785 Fl!i..L PRICE \V/camper, 96 -hp overhead ORDER NOW cam, 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply tires, Theodore VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS J.·ROf\f $399 GOOO SELECT ION eii1@,.# o~,~,.. back up l1ghls. You name ROBINS FORD ;.19. l031 ~I. li6 or 67 It~ Serial :# Pl.5212®173 Q LVD f''ull price $2009. Takr sniaJI . 2060 Harbor Blv?· 1970 llARB R B . d n or trade. Qill Phil, LOS\a l\.te.sa 6-tl·G<llO I ~~COSTA i\Ii-::SA •!ll-97r.I 0 ' 5'5-004 M~ERCEDES BENZ I • 06 :1 :;~· • uw I DAW"'"'" FULL CASH PRICE FERRARI MG Sail's, Sc1vic..:, Paris lmmed!ate Delivery, ~ All 1tfodels J1rtuµort .ihnµort s $182 DOWN Tola] Own. Irle!. TLX " Llc, i\JU~'T !It'll '66 Triumph Spit· fire t>.tk II. r£h. tonneau, gd !ires, orig O\Vncr. only 13,000 mi. 528-8783 '62 VW. GOOD COND. $600. * 6-16-8191 1970 V\V Bug 4,000 nule1, private pal1y. Best oUer . 53&-7848 ROY CARVER PONTIAC1 OPEL '6.) Opel. goo<l C'Ondition. t.lul>I Sf'Jl, Of'IV tires $700 ncgoL 67::-4272 CV('S. SB!:: & DRfVE THE 1970 ALL REl\1AINING 69'S i\1UST BE SOLD NO\Y! PRICED FR0?.1 $2678.20 Ser. # 1860 DRIVE INTO THE 705 IN A BEITER CAR. ... LIKE THIS GREAT 1'70 BONNEVILLE. LUXURY, STYLE . PRICE , YOU NAME IT AND THE BONNEVILLE HAS IT. OR LE MANS •.. OR GTO .••• OR GRAND PRIX •.. OR FIREBIRD. WE'VE GOT THE CAR FOR YOU IN '701 Co"ver+.bl1. Full pow••, f1tlory ccndrtionin9. ( RPU 40A l '67 CADILLAC Cpe. o,v;n.. lo,tl I OWftf r, power, factory t ir. ITWV666) '69 PONTIAC "" I $a911 I litc~t:ve 6 p1u. w19on. lltdio. lletl· •r, t u!cmtlic. pow1• slet fing. ftc.lo ry ~" 1)(5!:876) '67 COUGAR I/~, A 111ef:d, power 1le•r•n9, rtd10, ~t~I••, whi11 w1ll1 . I TllHS92l '68 FORD TORINO 1 d•. H "T. VI , t uloff'ltl.c, pcwt r ••••""9• laclo•y ""· wh.tt wall1. IX0t202l '68 BARRACUDA Con•t rlibl1. lltdio, llttlt r, 1u+o,,,otic, powtr 1!1er;n9, VI, !WICOl 7l '68 MUSTANG \ii, ~ylomof•c. pcwer 1l11•iflfJ, •tdio, 1-o ~•.i, IAclo•v 0:1 toftditio11i ~<J· !VHA1J4! '68 VOLKSWAGEN NEW 1969s! NEW '69 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. Cordo¥t top, tur bo hvdrt mt tic, rtmtlt mirror, dutl 11ll1u1h, putll Dutto" r1.iio, pow1r slttrinf , power Dr1••1, tint• td 11111, powl r wit1dow1, powtr 1111, t ir condilionin9, fron t tn4 rttt m1h, white w1ll1. f262]9,C I05l6§) NEW '69 GTO :t Door H.T. Turbo llydr1m1tic, pu1h button rtCio, rtmolt mir- ror, d1!uJ1 l>tlh, wirt whe el di1,, con1 cl1, powtr 1lterin9 I br1kt1, linltil 9lt11, 1ir et ndilionin9, {242l79Zl26l01 l DEMO. '69 CATALINA 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl trim, d•c•r group, turbo t.ydr1m1l•c, delutt li11t, powtr 1le1ri<19, brtlt.•1, ti"t1d 91111. t ir cc<1diticnin9, while w1 llt. (2S2l79C llO:tl71 DEMO. '69 BONNEVILLE H.T. Cpt. Cordo .. , .lc~t, turbc llyd•trTulic, pcwt r tftle<1n 1, pu1h bultOfl rtilie, rt.,.ole mirrer, dtluJI btlh, power 1le1r:n9 ,pew· tr li rt kt1 . li<1l•d 9lt11, t ir co<1d itloni119, wh ilt wt ll1. tilt wll1el, il u1I e•ht 111ti . 1262l79Cl247AJ ) DEMO. '69 CATALINA 2 1t1! w•9on. Decor 9roup, •~rbc hydrt f'\tl;c, r1m ct1 miircr, ~t luJt btlh , pow1r 1l11rin9, pow1r di1,~ brt~i 1 , tinted 9lt1•. p•wer lt il ftlt wit1dew, 1ir condilionin9 , wh it• w1tl1. 1lc. ~252l ti,C l 21314J DEMO. '69 GRAND PRIX C1r•OYf !tp, 421 l llf ,, furl>e hyd,t mtfiC, tl11eO Ttilio, Tll"IOll 111lrror, cltlu•t lielh , p•w•r 1le1ri nf, powtr di1c br1~11, l<lt wll•tl Ci1c1. 127611,P169t41l Rndio. h1<1ter. nulom1tic.. power itee., i"9 I b1dk e1 . leclory l •f, (]J8l7SM . 3775971 '66 GRANO PRIX Ra dio. httler, ftul ome!ic, po'"''' •'''" in9. ~;"yl lop. !5804711 '67 LE MANS 7 Door hfttd!op. Radio, k11l1r. 1ulo. m1tic, l1t lory 1ir. fWXGiOl)I '67 CATALINA 6 onn. wnoon. R1d10, ~•1 l1 r. ~utoir t · lit, po wfr ll1erin9, /,,+cry '"· fTE Y. s 191 '67 PONTIAC E•t,11li¥t w19on. Rtdio, htt!er. t ulo- mtlic, powt r 1fe1Hin9. ftcfory """· fY ZKOl91 '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. H.T. R.edio, 11,,1,, tulo"'''''• lull pow1r, ftcio r., '"· !UJC841 ) '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. H.T. Rtdio, htt!tr, "ulemt•ic, powt• 1!te1 , P''"· wlndo ... 1, fo ci 1if, !lllH600l '68 FIREBIRO lSO. ll1dio, ll11 t1r, .11uh1m •l1c, PO"'"' 1!t trin9, •tnyl roof, l1c!ory t •r. (WIC• 6111 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD/ COSTA MESA • Kl-64444 • Your Best Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS PORSCHE ·~i!l Porsche. Xlnl cond. 1966 J.larbor, C.f>.1. 646-9300 C 1 hron1r. whN.'ls, Ski rack. 'j7 VOLVO. Need~ Brakes. Neil' paint. 673-6613 $225. Llood 1.:ond1lion. Call PORSCHE "68 911L. 1 &1~303 O\\"NER. XLNT CON D . i~~,-,---=-c--c----~ p.soo. CALL 675--l{G() ·;i7 Volvo. Rebuilt engine. =========I Needs l\'Ol'k. TOYOTA TOYOTA Sl::l~ & DRTVE THJ::: 1970 Al.l. REl\1ATNING 69'S ~J UST BF: SOLD NO\V! 673-0m or 536-1203 I Antiques, £1.issics 9615 '57 MORGAN + • Nc1v T:tp, new brakes. Ex- cellent c o n d i I i o n, $1500. 642-172~ after 6 Pl\f. PRICED FROl\-1 $1780.60 Race Cars, Rods 9620 Ser. # 1•150 Your Bt'st Deals Art' Still Al i\IODIFlED t>.lidget racer, DEAN LEWIS nt'\Y eng., tires, tach. Xlra 1006 Harbor. C.J\1. 646.9303 tires. & cng parls. Asking ---~-----1 $1200, 1vill consider rcas. of. BILL -MAXEY ITIO!YIQIT!AI fer. i\tust see to appnx-. 1961 Harbor. C.M. or call 642-0080 Autos Wanted 9700 WE PftY .. CASH 18Ul BEACH BL VD . Hunt. Beach 8474555 3 nii N. of Coast Hwy, on Bch '68 TOY OT 1\ Corona hrdtop coupe, auto., fact air, lady 011•ner. 644-2951 =========I for uS@d can lfi: tnlckll :fus1 -call us for tt-ee esum1te. TRIUMPH GROTH CHEVROIIT 'j9 1'R·3. Br. lil'n. 11'lre 1>.'hC'C'ls, nu r~·blt e n i;, Ask for Sales Man&iU clutch, radialor & brakes. 18211 Be3r•, Blvd. a!I J~ss lha n 500 nules. S8jQ Huntingkin Beach or 1radl' -1 cash for late KI 9-3331 n1odcl <lom('stic sedan or --,WE=-=p.,A-Y~(·~AS-H--1 11•agon. Pvt Pty. 833--0783 VOLKSWAGEN • • 1963 VOLKSWAGEN :? Door sedan. '1 ~peed trans- mission. tGNZ07~t $599 e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 1850 llarbor Blvd. Costa 1\lcsa 540-8881 50 VW's 1960 Thru 196.'-l Fron1 FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLEl 2828 l·larbor Blvd. Cos la Mesa 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for i;ood, clean used cars, all makes. See George Ray Thcodol't' Robln5 Ford 2000 Harbor Blvd. C.M. 642-0.110 L\1PORTS \\'Al'iTED Orange Counties IDP S BUYER BD..L MA."<EY TOYOTA 18881 Beac.b 81..-d. 1-f. Beacti. Pb. 847-&Xii $495 Will Buy Harbour V .W. Your vo"'"''''"" Po"'"' AU11·TORIZED k pay top dollars. Paid for SALES & SERVI CE or no!, Cal l R:i..lµh J8nl BEACil BL., ~4:!·4~:;j 1-;::==='7J=-0900====d HUNTINGTON 8 1:'.ACI r I . Auto Le11in9 9810 • vw L EASE_A_N"-Y_M_A_K __ E 01 OR MODEL CAMPERS I.A"! our lease experts &how & BUSES you the best plan for your SUNDIAL MODELS ra~:~aJ nel!ds without obli- IMMEOIATE UNIVERSITY DELIVERY OLDSMOBILE 15 • 69's 2350 11arbor Bh·d. WITH NO MILES Costa l\le!1 TO CHOOSE FROM 1 ---~~0llJ.~!l6<Qi.i;;iiii_,•I T & M MOTORS, INC. 1-L 1 8061 Ga.i'l'.lrn GM·e Bl\.d. EASE· RENT At Beach Blvd . Immediate dtlivery 892-5:'!51 Open Sunday j,J.f..:lzs.t on .all 1970 FORDS 1. 69 V\V .Bug. d11.mont1 blue. FORD TRUCKS 2.lnl nlt, pcrlN't Sl!l'.l:>. ?.!mt \II 1 k ~u imml.'d. 612-8584. 1 popu a r ma ts. fortf , a.uthorlzeJ leMi111: •f!lero, '-V\V 51111 Roof. Ctirnplf'trl\• C"I Ou r Compcl!tlvc Ratel I lt·blt. like nu. S'G.1. Da~ Theodore ~'"'°"1'1· E'" 612-17"-ROBINS FORD I 'i\J VW, l\11nt cond ., bodily &. Jli•clla.nically. Sl!X(I, Phont 2tW llarbor Blvd. 541..$0IY.I. Co~ltt )ft-~~ 642~10 ' . , I ------··--------.-~--·--------·--------·---~ 549-3Cfil Ext. ai or 67 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA BUICK • '67 RIVIERA 1966 DODGE Full power, including air, Coronet 4 Dr. S.clen ~to bucketi, 40,00'.> acluaJ Automatic, power ateering, miles. radio & Heater, This is a $2995 real good buy! 1511 AGBJ $899 ~~ ~ e UNIVERSITY e i OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. A ,ti, oma M"" 540-8881 "l. ..J/P' 1964 DODGE D>U1 11<1. i1•1 Automatic transmission. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Must sell, Make offer. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8886 COSTA MESA ,.~65~00==DG~E~M-O~N~A~CO~. -Cd~. '60 2 DR. Hardtop Buick, Cond. Finest tires. JUiOO or p/s, p/b, auto trans otter. Call 548-1639 radio/htr, good cond'. ========= 642-3100 FALCON 1961 BUICK Special Slation Wagon. Clean, good cond. '64 . FALCON Sprint, low $200. 644-2866. mileage. Xlnt cond. $800. 645-2380. CADILLAC FORD '61 CADILLAC Whlte, rebuilt eng., dlr, xlnt '67 FORD running corxl, Car well tak· roRTINA GT en care of. Need foreign car Hard Top Cpe. V8, 4 speed in trade. Will fine prvt prty, trans. Runs 1uper-11ew and NPVB'Zl. Call Phil 494-9773 or looks great! Lie. vrY 527, ~-$1299 '65 CAO Eldorado Convt, A ~ Real Beautiful Car, 1 Owner. Priv. Pty. Full pwr, c -fact air, vibrasonic, gold ~ 0 color, beige vinyl inter. "1 s .~~~RADO. Full pwr & to ~; air + $1200 xtru, perl cond, .. AP"' Io mi : ro.rusr SELL ! ,,., 644-4265 549-3001 Ext. li6 or 67 '65 DE VILLE Convt All 1970 HARBOR BLVD. pwr, extras, am/fm. $1750. COSTA MESA $55(1 dn & T.O.P. 89Z-503J CHEVROLET • • 1963 CHEVROLET '66 Falcon Future Fully factory equipped, Dlr. $695. Phone 642-6003 '59 Fairlane Galaxy 500 4- dr, pwr str, R&H, seat bells, nu tires, top cond, 830-372:.1, 113().4(<;5 . NOVA STA. WAGON 1963 GALA.XIE XL. auto 9 pUSenger. Automatic, ra· trans, pis, p/b, air-cond. dio arid beater. (llG4001 Lo mi. $650, 5484626 $699 '61 Falcon, rblt eng, nu bat- tery, Xlnt tire!, $200 or best e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~l otter. 830-ffi55 or 49f..5351. '59 FORD wagon, good transportation. i150 or best oiler. 641i-2576. MUST SELL l_M_U_ST_A_NG_ 1969 Concour Estate Slation 1965 MUSTANG CONY. Wagon, 15,000 miles, rad)o-Yellow w/bLadt: top, 289 w/ heater, disc brakes, luggage 3-speed manual trans., l'Ull5 rack, 2 way tail gate, pow. well, $1025, 673-t493, er steering, $700 under high 1968 MUSTANG. Dark Blue book. LI 8-48(5 or 637-3155. fastback. Low miles. Xlnt '64 CHEV Nova Wagon 283 cond. U900. 645--2419 cu. In., 4 spd, new rear end •"" trans., b"""'• .,,., ""''· OLDSMOBILE Very clean. $925 or best of-·1--------- for. 544-3246. • -I '69 IMPALA SUPER SPORT Cllst.om . Bucke f • -.ts, air, p/b, p/1. kl muee, 1963 OLDS 91 ~~·Very clean, Sl99S. 4 DOOR HARDTOP ·54 . CREVROT.EI' Jm~a. V,:u ;::~!~c~~r1~'. Orig. Owner. 43,00'I ml. Like windows. seats, R&H, white New C.Ond. $995. Ca I I walls tinted gl8.S5. 540--0107 ' (F'XN890) •G~•• $799 !\'lake otter 6'2-51'12 alt 5 1961 El 0un1n0, Wbli., aulD, e UNIVERSITY e !WI. lo nU. $11'0. cau OLDSMOBILE 665-1691. Eve!: 5t&-M48 a.ta ~e!arl>or m~ '64 MAUBU, ::dnt rond. new • • tfts, 1 owner $850 tinn. 1113-""3 or 548-<203 CORVAIR 1965 OLDSMOBILE . CUTLASS '62 c.orvair !.1onza. bucket 2.nr. Sedan. V-8, --.a, 4 spd. xlnt cond. Prlv ht&ler, automatic, -· 640-7519 """· llnl<d glut. COUGAR <PCS92l> $895 1"9 COUGAR XR·7 351 e,.m<. PS. PB, A~. e UNIVERSITY e whli. w/bllr vlll)ll top. u~ OL'llSMOBILI' dtr 10.l'.UI mi. Bell re•*» • 2850 Harbor Blvd, able offtr. &G4104 O:li!;La~Mua 54().Mll TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'OltTATIOf" T~~Sl'QRTATION TR.¥1•P01tT~TION -=-='-I UHCI Coro t900 Uood Coro 9900 UHCI Cora t900 UHd Con 9900 OLDSMOBILE . OLDSMOBILE '54 Olds -Good ttanaporta.- -.-------.--tlon $150 or best oUer. A&k for Bob; M9-1690 Orlg Miles 28.CKXI BRAND NEW 1970 OLDS SPORT COUPE Ful\r faciory equipped In. cludifl: htad rests, seat belts, back.up lights, wind· shield washers, ouls.lde mir- ror, carpets, el<-. $2498 '66 Didi CUtlus $1550 lmmac rond. Pvt prty. 675-&i57 PLYMOUTH • • 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN Aukmadc transmiuion. <RTT803) $899 PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOt.mt Vall&nt 2 dr. 3 spd, '225' alx, new tires, paint. chrome wbeeb, $750 or best oUer. 544-JO?f. PONTIAC T·BIRD '57 T·Blrd, !air cond. $tll0. ':Ill T·Blrd, except. deu, new poly. titts, MAU, be&dllner, battery, etc. $29;5. .,.._ LADIES Manicured '60 Conv T·Blrd. All Pwr. Nu Tins. Perf. cond. $500. ~. .......... IMS Pontl•c. Xlnt ··'55"""'T"·B"'1'"n1'°""C1aa=-~~·c.--,Orlalna'"'",.--, concl. 2 Dr. Sport c,. 312 ena. Power windoWI & Hrdtp. Air.c:ond, 968-11eat.a. Xlnt body. Yellow, 6101 sµoo, 644-46.55 '61 Lel\t ANS OHC-6, 2 dr, '67 Land4u, 30,1'.m mL Air, p/1, p/b, bucket seata, con-tull pov.-er, new radial tires. sole, 23,000 mi. $1 975. Immac. Fae. warr, J yr or 644-4585 Z ,IXXI mi. 642-0574 '65 GRAN Prix. Fact. air, =-========'! rull pov.·er. new lites, good cond., $1300. 5.16-8740. VAUANT ./ti){ 1 . . START THE NEW YEAR IN STYLE •••• '"°'"''~~ ~with a STYLE LEADER from Johnson & Son!! CYCLONE HARDTOP 1970 MARQUIS • 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill ExpreR Yourself Elegantly, With a CONTINENTAL MARK Ill • CONTINENTAL '68 CONTINENTAL 4-DR. SEO. AttracUve llgM c~romc ylllOW wl!h bl•cll INll>er Interior and l1nd1u roof. Fu!! pow1r eciulpP911, 11c1ory atr, 1k. W¥.F 33.s $4395 '69 V.W. Westphalia Camper ll &dlo, l'leetirr, pop fQp, l lC. Lllit lllW lt\rough-out -OM !l'Wllfr drlYtn oro1y 4IOO rnlleo. S!k. I l-"SE, $3395 '67 CONTINENTAL 4-DR SEO. 8H ullfltl Iron blue melllllc llnisl> wlttl m•t~h· 1119 f.11111\tr Interior. 811tll l1nd1u rwf, lull y lu•ury 1<111lpp«I t nd l1t1ary 11r cOl>dlllonlng, AM·FM rldlo, 1llreo llP9 dtck, One-owner ci r. 8Nllllflt11y f1Mlnl1lnld. TTH020. $3395 '67 CONTINENTAL Convtrtl•le belulllul <>1:1111 TurquolH ltnlt.h wlll> m1tcl>ln9 lnlllrlor •rid W!'llll top, Ci;pmpllt1ly Iv•-....., -lpped, !'u!I PO-. AM·FM , •• no, llCIClrY 1lr, 1111 -1, lft. • ne.... Tlrns.. UOAlM. $2795 1965 CONTINENTAL • door. D111rl 81Jg1 l!nl1fl will\ blond le1tn1r, lnltrlor. Fully 1u•u•~ 1<111lp11t<1 !nclu•l!nv !ull POwtr .. llCIOrY I • Unv11H1ly ell•"· Lk. ouw fs;J, $2195 ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS loht1so11 & So11 Hm The RepKtatlo11 of Offering The Finest Selection of llsed Car• In the C0Nnt11t 1964 CONTINENTAL OTHER MAKES I <klo<° u d1n. V•lvll bladr l!nhh with bl•cll: '67 PONTIAC GTO 2-DR, H.T. lH!Mr 1n1ttiol'. Fully 11r.11urk equlpl>td lncll.Jdlnv tull POW11f & !aclory 1lr. L • OY5 "j .,,, m~t mt11lllc llnllll wllh black bu<ket ••ts, 11/f'O. trlnt., radio • hHltt, pow.r 1tffr· $1795 Ing, IKIOl'Y t lr. 8NU11fvl COl'ldl!lon, lltJ~ $2295 MERCURY 1967 BUICK RIVIERA BHutllu! ..,.1,wc llnlsll •Im blltl! l111triar, 67 COUGAR 2-DOOR ~uipl)el$ wlll> t ll 11\t IVXUl'Y POWlr KCUJ. Ell- Ct(lllOl>IUY t lltn. Lk:. U'IU Olt Lll'l>I lrHI wltti inetd'li.,.a Ylnyl buc:::ii. •lllO • $3095 2tt tn11lne. P.5 .. 111.H, n.w t •r 1r , on1 awn.r l r'ld HfYlted by ovr COll\Pfny, VOll:"1J. $2175 1967 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. Brlll111 racing or-tlnltll w/bl•ck bu<:kl'I 1Nt1o 2'f VI englt11, (t11'111ole, rid., lllrf Pl'W11' str1.0 '67 Mercedes 230 S 4 Dr. Set PW!'. bi111 .. 1uto. tr1n1., 1k. WYtlO $1795 Au!a. '""'" "°"'" 1!rg., 11.H .. tlc. Oflt owner -l!INUlllully ma!nt•lnld. Trl<llCI on new (on· 1111"111. VOK J.lS '6' TOYOTA COROLLA $3195 1 OS~. A lfld, fTlnt •• radio • -!Ir, wllllt! WI bile-Interior, 11.00D 1ct1H I miles. 811U1ff1Jf '41\d. XOC #1 '67 MERCURY MARQUIS 2·DR . $1495 Hird IClo. 8HU!llul told bOllg1 llnllh ... 1961 FORD FIDO I' PICKUP rn1k hl111 JnllrlOI', fl.Illy PO-ltCf'lllfll*I, llC· Jory 1lr, llr'ldlll rtlOI'. -o-. Orlwen only ll:tdlo, hltltr, pwrclll1M ntw b'!' ~•Soll. )0,000 mlla UZHf14. l!!Xt tlltnl condllloll. LIC. '"'917 $2495 $1895 '69 MERCURY COLONY PARK '68 CADILLAC SEO. DE VILLE t P1n tt1Qtf' $!1110n W111011. Fully llllU'l. f<:lUIP. M•._ flnl1fl wllh ~ltdt ltnd111 rwt 11'1d blt(lt IMll\tr lnltrlor, lu•Ur'f equl"*'. '1111 Jiii-· !Md, !~II pc1W'11' IK!ory fir, tit, 1<11/lllUI fKtory elr COIW:lltllnlrt9, AM·'M 111.-.o, t.i.o pOWll1r blue w1i\i ""''"'Int l"ltflor, Ct rl'lully !tit 11M!'~ wMtl, OM ~ .... t.tllflllly ""~ ""'lnl1t"ld, TWll 14 llilMlll. )0 1111111. 'IZTS!t $4195 $4595 Price Car with The Most DRAMATIC STYLING SINCE THE CONTINENTAL MARK Ill • BARGAIN CORNER In Our S.rgein Corner, W• have numerous used carL Some cleen, s o m • not 10 cleen. Some th•t •re dupllc• tions, some we've had too long-in eny •¥Mt these c•rs •r• re•I bargains. LOOK 'EM OVERI '66 MUSl ... NIJ Lk. NIN Ila '&& MlltCUltlY )-0..r Mlnlcillr N.l , ,OOltl '66 &UICI( lll'lllltA ... ,.. '68 "OltD 9AUXll M ~. ,..,.... IYlllm. '68 IUICIC ILICTAA UC. YPU Mt $81& $121& $131& $161& $1611 '68 QfATllllt NIW'°"' •"JI Lie. YVUGI ~ '&& COOTIHINTAL $191& 4 Dr. lfll, Lk. flNV tn '&& T·llllD LIMI .. flTl7M. '69 fOflD TOtllNO c-trt•lll XIA U1 $21111 $2211 .Johnson· son 1!.~lm©®l!.lm ©®lm'ii'~lm~lm'ii'&I!.. l&lffi[( JIIlI[ I l[[OO©l!!JlmW I ©®l!!J@/A\!m I 2626 HARBOR IOULIVARD, COSTA MllA I NEW CARS 1 M11e South of the 540·5630 64a·098' la11 Dl .. o Pl'ffway • l USED CARS ~40-5635 • ' " ' • ' ........ ~ .. --· "t .. •• •• .. . . ~ .... . ... , "!:;·~·· ~·,,, ·~· .... ; -~.·:·-.. • ... -~ ~ "·r...,.~' .• -. ,_-r ,,. -.. ·' '' ' • .. . .. THIOllOH IOllNS,,SR. . ,. ; . . &mBE~T AILE YOl.UME ·s AV-1 ·N:G:S · AT THE HOME ·OF THE . "Sharpest Pencil In The West" · 1\ 5 '· '" '• • ·''M c"'"'" rp DAY • )AfURDA•,, ,, •,, · •1 PARTS cl. SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY '• \I .}"T' '1 fl f'r . ,\ •,• T~\" I~/ ~-~,,_'',n•\'t . 'A lo.,J l JI 1Jt,~ 11il'i t,Y r~·i'l.A ~Al\.~ ff) t) Ptv1 A' • _, l ,, ... ' ( •