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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-12-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 ---.-------~-------------------......-----~--: • • • • • ·e-a Ill ' . . First Fanaily Ar-.ziving· . . At El Toro _Base .Tuesday .or srae ' ' DAILY PILO T * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1969 VOL. .... HO. :ru, :r SICTIONS, ., '-'••s • I County Escapes Big Wind Damage French-built Gunboats- Near Israel TRAPANI, Sicily (UPI) -An Italian fishing boat sighted five French-built gunboats headed east toward Israel today despite France's embargo on arm! shipn1ents to the Jewish state. It was the first time the vessels, with Israeli crews, had been spotted since they entered the Mediterranean Saturday. 'They had slipped out of Cherbourg, France, Christmas morning before dawn. The fishing boat Annamaria radioed that the five gunboats, escorted by several Israeli navy ships and two sub- marines. "'ere seen passing the western tip of Sicily at 8:30 a.m. Port authorities in Palermo had monitored heavy message traffic fro1n the Israeli naval fleet north of Sicily Sun- day but said the ships apparently \Vere maintaining a communicalions blackout today. An1ong the escort ships "'as a tanke~ apparently used to refuel the fi ve gun- boats, for they had an inadequate supply <>f fuel to make the trip between France and Israel. The mysterious departure f r o m Cberbourg -France said the vessels had been sold to a Norwegian firm ""I"" and the boats' subsequent entry into the Mediter- ranean creat.ed a diplomatic stir in Arab v;orld capitals and·in Europe . The Egyptian government Sunday call· ed in the ambassadors to Cairo from France and Norway for an explanation but said it was withholding comment on the matter "until the situation clarifies." France said earlier it sold the boats to a Not wegian firm that turned out to be a Panamanian shipping company with a repnisen~Uve in Oslo. Norw.ay said it had n6thing to do with the sale. France opened an inquiry Sunday, An oHicia.l Israeli g o v e r n me n t spokesman. Brig. Gen . Chaim Herzog, said. ··'The Middle East is the home or the 1.001 Arabian night stories. This could be just the 1,00Znd." Betting pools began on when the gunboats would arrive irf Israel. Boy,, 12, R~ue.d From Dana Ledge Orange Counly sherU£'s deputies and a rescue unit front the orange County Flrc Department teamed up Saturday to rt:scue a 12-year-old Santa Ana boy who became lrapped on a ledge while scaling I cJl(f at Dana Point Cove. Deputies sa id ruchard Eugene Green was visiling the park with his uncle when he Vecldcd to climb lhe tOf.l..foot clilt As he ntared the halfway mark he realized he could neither go up or down, they said. The boy was rescued when his un cle. noticing his plight, called in the sheriff'• otnce. ' • High Winds ~jp Surf , . . I " . ,. , ' · . · · .. ~ · · · I · , t• , ·' ~ . ' ' . . ... -. . . . ' ' DAILY ,ILilT', St11f ,lltft ON A WINTRY 'WEEKEND, WINDBLOWN 'SURFER STRUGGLES TO MAINTAIN BALANCE Big Blow, Ch illy W•t•r Feil to Dlt cour•1• H11rty &arid 'Of ·Wave •Rid1 r1 Pair Lost at Sea Savage Winds Lash Coast Savage winds reaching toward 100 miles per · hour scoured Southern Cali· forn ia Sunday, knocking down power poles. pedestrians and killing several persons, but wid espread destruction lessened today as the gales slowed. One major power blackout in the rugged Santa Ana mountain canyons of Trabuco. Silverado and Modjeska OC· curred Sunday night as 70-mile-per·hour winds howled. Southern California Edison 1 Company authorities saict<st!rvice to 300 customers was interrupted when a' tre'e blew over, breaking a power line; but was restored within 3'h hour&. "Wt:'ve had no problems locally," sakl spokesman B<>b Burbank todu Jn Costa ~esa. ada!ng that scores 'Of Edison Company crewman have been dispatched to badly-rut Los Angeles County areas. ContJnued but decreasing winds were Jp_r~t today bY the U.S. \Yeather ~eau aa Southland residents surveyed the weekend damage and death toll with e)'es stung by blowing dirt and sa:nd. Besides a Fullerton pilot and pauen· ger missing and presumed down in the wind'.-buffeted Sierra Nevada, at least three other persons are known dead, not counting scattered traffk: fatalities. A pair of ocean floor treasure·hunters ). f _ __j_~--- -colleagues ol two drowned fn _heavy or I.he island .to escape tM C9ld, 10 lo 30 seas off Summerland two wteks· ago-lknot winds. · • · · vani shed in wind-whi pped surf Saturday Small craft warnings are up from Point in the same Ventura County shoreline Conception to the Mexican bord«µ". area. Desert and canyon areas of Southern They were idenUfied as Ralph Haul, Callfornla suffered the brunt of the Sanla 25. and Michael Jennings, 21, who set Ana winds, with bans posted on camper out for anchored boats 200 yards offshore i''i trailer travel, while motorists exper- in a frail, 14-foot skiff and -never ienced dif!icully maintaining control. return'!d. . Rock slides closed some hill country La Mesa ·resident Mark Lindberg died ltighways. at a Grcw:mont Hospital of injuries 1 The con:_1munity of Glendo~a was de- suUered when a large piece of p~ •clared a disaster area aa a rain of fiery propelled through the air like 1 bqlkit cinders from a brush fire that· damaged slammed him in the bead. ~a number of expensive homrs blew down Yachtsmen who headed for secluded on the t9wn and winds buffeted' fire~I\· coves of Sarita Catalina lsJand and a 1 Shingles wer.e bJown off homes 'by the Christmas hollday aboard ship found thousands, countless power lines-500 in themselves fighting peavy offsbo~)w)nd, . .!o~ 11irl)lt~ Azusa are•~wete ,,s1:1aOPf4t when they tried to set saur fdr hOmf n 1more. lhan a:b'unclred storefront windows Sunday. / . bent,· then shattered and accldentally- Some-a few-new back before flights 'tr1ggered fire Ind burglar alarms jangled we.re auspended due to the ~s and insan~. others stayed over, but Avu.j Harbor· Jiig!l, :wiods also f.Oppled a .~teJevlijon master Jack Alderson said todiy .reports !camera platform and damagc<I 12 tows of the problem were initially e~ggerated. cont,aining several hundred new al~m- "We. dkln't have any 90 mUe.paNlour inum seats In the Rose Bowl, where offi- winds," he deela.red from his otnce on clals .said repalrli would be made before lhc Avalon pier. "If we did, t wouldn't New Year's Dey. be here." • .Weather Bureau spokesmen explained Alderson said he knew of only fOUr that Santa J\na winds which ,sere.med boat crews who flew back ana two v~· down out of the canyons over the week· sels which cruised to the seaward side (Ste WINDS, Page l) · " Minor Problems Created ~spite 7G·mplt Gusts , ·"~ . -.. ·-· .. _ .. ~ ---- Ora ge County ofliclali: -\oday repl)rted 11 ally light damage" during a week Santa Ana wlndstonn which b t guests up to 70 111iles per hour whi · g down county canyons. · · ck Landis, Santa Ana district perintendent for Southern California Edison Company, said the only ma}or problem the power company, had, OC· cuITed at 6; 19 a.m. today when the wind Toro Readies For Arrival Of Nixons By RICHARD P. NALL Of tltl Dtllr ,Utt 5111/ Air Force One should touch down to the robust strains ·o1 mariachi music Tuesday afternoon as jt carries Presklent and Mrs. Nixon to a delayed New Year's holi· day in their rambling Spanish hacienda in San Clemente. The Presidential plane is scheduled to land at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at'3:30 p.m., base spokesmen said today. The public will be permitted on the base to welcome the President and First Lady at 2:30 p.m. The Nlxons are ex· peeled then to board a helicopter to the Coast Guard Lotan station just outside their cliff.top home Gil Essell, manager of the San Clmente Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber welcoming group, "The Dons" will be on hand accompanied by the mariachi band that performa for the President when he dines at El Adobo· Resta.urant in San Juan Capistrano. The Nixons are expected to 1 Welcome the New Year and new decade quletly at home Wednesday with no party plaos. It was uncertain whether their 23-year- old daughter, Tricia would be wit.II them New' Year 's eve. She planned to fly to . New York today to attend Jbe Iritetna· Uonal Debutante Ball at the WaJdort Astoria . She·waa expected to be es~rt~ l>Y'her . favorite boy friend, Edward Flnc1i Cox, wh<lse mother is co-chairman of t11e blfll. Tricia was expected to join her parents in Sa~ GleJ1lente later in.the week. They·are -' sCbeduled to stay 10 days to .two w~ks .1 with ' no public appearances yet ·an· nqunced. , ' . . ., · . , "Mr . Nixon Is expected to spe'nd much · of his stay working on his State of the Union address scheduled for Jan. 22. After• weekend at sno~ Camp David, the President was back In the White HOuse today facing mW-Or decisions on · budget matters generally and a tax reform bill. The blll, which In addition to lax r~utm' an.0 long. r'":le tax rt'.11~1 pro-· vl.i:lei . a ·r~ortl. 15 J'Crcen,t 1~~-· In • sdclal ..OU1llY .~elill. II must.~ sl~ed by . Mr, Nlxoo J>y New Y!ar'1,ev•; lo become' lalil: .. • • " " . ' • f bleiv two cilndiia01> JOifiUiir'.~: out a 12,000 ,.It clr<:uit in astern Santi. ·Ana ,., . • . ' La'ndli Slld'Uie ·-GUla8" llfedtd appf'OximateJy 585 customers 11vtng in the area bounded by McFadden, and.Sulltvan and Flower slreets. He said 90 percent power waS restored.at 6:37 a.m. and full power at 8 a.m. . , "\Ve had various minor troubles where Individual service wires were blown down or knocked down by tree limbs but damage was unusually light. California Highway Patrol officers said there were no traffic problems due to tM v.·ind. A sigalert was issued for Santa Ana Canyon ,Road for the weekend, oUicen added. , , With small craft wa.mlngs up fnm Point Conception to the Mex.ican bofder. boat traffic was very light according to Coast Guard spokesman. "We were ex· pecting a busy weekend with boaters in distress, but we didn't have any," a Coast Guard spokesman said. Orange County Airport r 'e p-o r -t e d "restricted air traffic" over the ~kend. "People just didn't want to go flying,'' an airport spokesman explained. No damage was listed to plaiies on the grouDd. Moscow Deputy to FIJ: To P eking for Talks· MOSCOW (AP)-A Kremlin spokwnan said today that Deputy Foretln Minister Vasily v. Kuznetsov will fiy to Peking "in a few , days" to resume border talks w'th Red China. ' l The. talks were suspended Dee. t 4--wb!n Kllznet.sov new hOme' at attend the winter seaslon of' tbe Supreme Soviet., the Soviet ptrli~ent, ~ Oraage INSWE TeDAY . ------.---.... I ' ' • \ Z DAll. Y l'ILOT s • \11'1 TtltP~Offl BUJ:e De•troys Pier • AUantic City's Steel Pier ·marine ballroom (top) was destroyed by fire late Saturday with high wi!lils fanning the general alarm blaze and leaving !l in ruins (bottom). 17 Deaths Reported New Storm Brews for East By THE AS80CIA TED PRESS The Northeast struggled f\.1onday to ~lean up from one of it! worst winter rtonns or. record. Vermont declared a rtate or emergency, and accumulations of mow and ice brought flooding in some ueas and food and fuel shortages in )therS. New York and the six New England states reported a total of 17 15torm-relatcd ~eaths. Meanwhile, forecasters ·watched a new Jtonn building over the Midwest and one Bostori weat herman said: "If things iollow the usual pattern, that system couJd clobber us about midweek." "My God, I don't know what we're ~oing to do with it U we get any more ;now," said a tired Mayor James F. Cleary in North Adams, Mass. ''\Ve don't bave any place to put it." CJeary 's worries were typlcaJ of almost every mayor in New England today as !he region continued to struggle from DAILY PILOT Ntw,trt heel! Htllfl.,, ... JHclt l.et•H leMll fentei. ,...,. CMte M- 011:.utGt COAST PVllLISHINC:. COMl'ANY ltolt.rt N. w~ • .t Prt .. otnl end Plltl!i•"-r J ee\ It C11rley V+ct p,.,._,..,, '"° c.«iu11 M1n•glf' Tkomt 1 Kt••il !.dll.,. Thoffltl A. Murphi11t M1,,..gl"' Ed119r OHi ... Ctsl1 Mew; UI Wftf l1r S!rftf Hf'W"°" llH<11 • n11 w ... r lllbo• 10..1...,•td ~ ...... , JJI "-' A~llt Hwn11t19IOl'I 8Hch: VUJ et.ell "-"'""'''' 0411.'f l'ILOT, wll!I -1(11 k c-t:ntll "" "'""'""'"'" " ..... llPlfd d111, ···~ ~ ..... ' ... ., ....... " f'flti.nt "' l .. -••Id<. M~I leKl'I, C-11 N.ft·•· MWlllflt'M ••O<ll .,.. ,,_,,.., v.11.,. •lent w1111 iw. ,..._, lldll ... 1. Of'I.... (Nil l'1o•ll•lllftt C-1 11"~!~1111 1•• 11 JJll W.11 l•lbot ,,..... """'' •••• ,., ''" "' Wftl 811 Jlrttl, !1 Mtu ,..., .... '' I 64J•4JJI Cl..,.. A'-tt91 .. i4J•lifl Cltrrotfll, llM, Ot•,.... C1~1! l'~Dll11!~ c-nr. M• · ,..., ,..,!in, 111~""1-. «lhtrler ..,.,..,. ., ,,.,...,,,,.....," 11e111n "'lft lie '""Ddvtft wltMillf 111"«11 1111• fltlt1l9n II ctrfrilJlt ·-· *-t!.H .. t. ,_id 11 Nt1"'8" ~flCll .,,.,. Ctt11 ~ •• Cetltornlt. a.rbH••D'.., tr U,,.,,. •) .. ..-tlllfl tr IMll tl.M ,_,lfllrl "'"lttfl 4"11!14111-, lf,00 ,._!JW, beneath one of its worst winter storms. The holiday storm buried parts of northern New England beneath as much as four feel of new snow, and gale-force "'inds quickly whipped up drifts 20 and 30 feet high. Vermont was worst hit. Gov. Deane C. Davis declared a slate of emergency Sun. day and ordered out the National Guard to help with snow re1noval. Bitter cold spilled over the region tQ- "day, making digging out more difficult. Snow removal began bogging do\l'n in some areas because of equipment failures . Four plows broke down in North Adams during the nigh!, and in neighboring Ad ams a grader and sno wblower developed trouble. They 'd been In almost constant use since Thursday night, when the storm began. "And what's more, these guys -the fellows who drive the plows and the trucks and the snowblowers -they 're tired, really exhausted," reported an of· ficial in Bennington, Vt., just over the state line from North Adams . "More snow? That's a joke, isn't It?" In parts of upstate New York, hundreds were snowbound without fuel, and run• nlng low on food. Helicopters, airplanes and ground \•ehicles, including snowmobiles, were pressed into service -to locate stricken areas and deliver relief supplies. Word was broadcast to outlying families in several counties to fashion distress singlas that could be ~n from the air. The Civil Air Patrol arranged for 15 lo 20 planes and helicopters to criss-<:r08S Schoharie County, west of Albany, where drifts up to 15 feet high closed secondary roads. Heavy rain followed the snow in most of New England and the runoff was more than some ice-cho ked rivers could handle. Flooding forced hundreds of families from their homes in Massachusetts , New Hampshlre and 1-taine , where ice jams plugged a number of major rive.r.s. All were reported receding today, however. Jn Maine, where the situation was most serious, state Civil Defense Director Leslie H. Stanley said the worst seemed past. Winds Cause House Fire, Rip Boats From Moorings The heavy, chill winds which buffeted Newport Beach caused a potentially dangerous house fire in Newport Heights Sunday, tore off fences and ripped several boats from their moorings. City parks officials recorded more than a score of calls during the morning business hours today involving fallen trees and large limbs toppled by the gusts. The wind, whlch reached SO mph at times at Newport Harbor, caused a fireplace spark to touch off a shake roof at a hcxne at. 519 Tustin Ave. Before firemen could douse the burning roof the winds had fanned a !ire which caused $1,500 in damage. Owner Florence YC!CO!Tl told flremtn she had the fireplact bu.ming at noon and a spark apparently lodged on the crdar rool. The roof and attic o( the home ••ere damaged. If arbor department spokesmen said the wind had """ tbroOghoot the weekend which rMged lrorn 30 to IO mph. Small craft warnings art stJU In effect. .. • they said, and the spokesmen noted little if any boating actlvllies in the harbor over the weekend. Only a few boats were pulled from their moorings. They were secured with no damage, patrolmen said, $50 Million Set For Flood Work WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. George 1-furphy CR.Calif.), aMounced today that S50 million haS been allocated to Californi a for repair of public fac!lilies da maged by storms and noods early in 1969. The grant, 'l''h\ch will be administered by the federal Office of Emergency J>rcparcdness, provides for heallh and aanltaUon measures, repair and reptnce- ment of public ~roperty and cle.t1nup of debris. ' Agnew Visit Jeered Police Rout 100 Leftists in Manila MANILA (AP) AnU·Amerlcan demonstrators threw three firecrackers at Vice President Spiro T. Agnew 's car here today arl(j one of. them bounced otr the top of the limOUllne. A rock aJso flew throup the air aa Agn:ew's car scurried into the U.S. ..t;.mbassy compound, shepherded by 20 sec'1rrlty agents. No one was hurt and Agnew, asked later U he was frightened, said: "Not a bit." Earlier, the demonstrators attacked a limou1lne carrying U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade as he ioUed up to the em· bassy. Sevenl hundred riot police drove the crowd of more than 100 young leftists a~ross the road !rom the embaMy com- pound. The demonstrators c h a n t e d "Yankee Go Home," and marched up and down as the Agnew s' car drove into the compound with some 20 Setret Service agents running alongside . 3 Students Die In Ethiopia School Violence ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Three univ~rslty studenl.s were killed and five others wounded today when riot police forced their way into the Haile Selassie University to clalm the body of a student leader who was shol Student organization president Kilahun Gizaw, 29, was &hot Sunday night by an unknown gunman near the university's main campus. The shooting was unex- plained. Today's shooting by poli ce began when studenls refused to hand Gizew's body to his relatives. "A few students broke into the hospital last night, beat up the nurses and doctors and took the remains of the dead student to the campus," a police report sald. Fron• P09e l WINDS • •• end were caused by flows of dry air from de1ert areas. Normally they are hot, as the result of compression from heavier air at higher altitudes, but Sunday's gales did not fit the tradiµonal patter:n. Forecuten said ~ caused by winds roaring along feet, witb temper~~ ol 40 de , below !"''· Souuti'nf:f tempera e eipected to be generally warm gale force winds diuipate today. Booing and lhoutlng, thf: demonslra rs dent Nixon and a predictlon that the 1970s surrounded Byroade's car a.nd banged on "\\'ill see u.s reach a new mutaal it with their signs and fist.a. Several friendship which does honor k> two great demonstrators Jumped in front of the car1 sovereign nations." bringing j1 to • halt. He stressed partnership between the .~ore than ZOO htlmeted police forced two longtime friends In brief remarks at the demons trators back 3nd at least two Afanila International Airport. The Philip. tear gas' grenades w~re thrown , The car pines is the first of IO Asian countries drove into the embassy compound. Agnew is scheduled to visit during the The demonstrators handed out a leanct next three weeks. 58Ying they were members of the Free Along with his wire. Judy, Agnew's par· Philippine Youth Union and the Bertrand ty of 40 included Apollo 10 astronaut Russell Peace Foundation, wh.lch is one Eugene A. Cernan, who \\.'ill present of lhe more vocaJ opponent. of U.S. President Ferdinand Mar~ with pieces poUcy in Vietnam. or moon rock and pictures of the Philip· Agnew arrived in Manila during the pines taken from space. afternoon and told welcamers at the ~new said that \ince Ulls is his first airport that the United States and th! trip to Asia, "I am not In a position to Philippines "stand together on the make pronouncemenls on this part of the threshold of a new decade which holds world ." But he praised the Philippines challenge as well as bring promJse for for its de velopment o( repres~ntal!ve both of our nations:" go\•emment, free speech, free press and Agnew brought ireetJ.ngs from Presi-public. education. Bonibers Mount Raids Reds Begin New Truce; Tet Buildup Forecaif SAIGON (UPI) -The North Viet- namese and Viet Cong early today began a &ell-proclaimed three-day cease.fire. Allied intelligence sources predicted the Communists would use the respite to prepare for a new Tel offensive in early 1970. The allies new year cease-fire does not start until 6 p.m. Wednesday (2 a.m. PST) and the tempo of the fighting was still high with U.S. B52s bombing Com- munist positions within a mile or Cam- bodia. During the night the B52s carried out the heaviest aids In weeks following heavy lighting in the border area. During the 24 hours of the Christmas truce called by the allies, American and South Vietnamese spokesmen reported 115 Communist initiated incidents. They expressed belief there might be a repeti- lion during this truce, the 15th of the war. More important, they said, lntelllgencc sources said the Communisls apparently were •1si ng the truce to regroup for a new Tet offensive. The lunar new year Tet falls on Feb. 7. The American command said the target area for the nine waves of bombers, 87 to 98 miles north-northeast of Saigon, was full of Communist troop concentrations and base camps hid~n'by jungle. Wave after wave of the eight-engine bombers -five to i2 11tratoforb to 1 fUght -came in from Guam or Thailand during the night for the alma5t con· tinuous strikes, heaviest since Nov, 22. In all, they dropped about 900 tons o[ 500 and 750-pound bombs onto the suspected guerrilla bivouacs, not far from \Vhcre smaller U.S. warplanes had killed 46 Communists Sunday. At least seven of the strikes \•:ent after targets a mile or less from the Cam· bodian border. military spokes men said. This is a favorite infiltration corridor for North Vietnamese troops. In other war-related developments: -U.S. headquarters said the American troop commitment increased by 2,500 last \\•eek to 475,300, stl\I al a level com· parable tv November, 1967. -Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, 55, th e U.S. commander in Vietnam, "'as described in good condition toda y, hospitalized \Vi I h pleurisy. an in· flammalion of the lungs. He was ex- pected to be released later this week. -Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam said 1970 will be the year that "d~ides the fate" of South Vietnam •. He appealed to go\'emment soldiers to be ready to make more sacrifices. I -The U.S. Embassy reported that Washington gave South Vietnam $92.3 million worth of food . clothing and tobac- co in 1069 as part of the aid program. SEA RS Has Eve rythin g ... In cludin g SUNDAY SHOPPING Sun da y Hours: I Z Noon to S P.M. Sears after Christmas _____ o_r_Io ... n .... ® ... or wool knitting w,..o_r_s_te_d ____ _ YARN SALE Y ofir Choice c Orlon" Acrylic Sayelle • 4-ounce pull 11kein •Machine wa1b11ble, dryahle e t~or &weaten. coats and drci;ses 100% Virgin Wool •Munce pull 1kein • Hand wa&h1ble only e lluge as•ort.ment of bright ind paslel co lon Use Se•rs R evolving Char11e .1/• ,______________________ ----------------~-~------ • IUIN4 PAK R MONTI LONG I?~, 'ICO .. ........ l'OMONA SOUTH COAlf nA1A ' CANOGA ,AM ~( O\YMPIC. JOTO SANTA ANA f'OWHct I I (QWTt)H HOUYWOOO OlAHGf ~ $ANJA ff~ VAtll'r I 00"""4 9'fOUWOOO rA$AOrNA SANTA MONICA V1JHIONT .i ....,_ '--------------------------.Sears------~----------' ..,M ....... tlwfftli~tr.MA.M ... tiao ,,M,.l"'llMJ 12"-t11lll ,.M, ---• "Setl•f•dloflGllONfMedotT&vtM-yhtk'" < • .. I " I ! -<'.'! • :====~"T--~-----------r-----""llr--~-;:-;i------.. ...,..,,...,.,,.,,_,,,,,., ................ ..-..,..-.--.-·--~--...----...--; ---· · ---....----.·-----·• ' . Dnntington Beaeh· Today'• Fl•al N. Y. Stoekil· ' VO~. 6~, NO. 311, 3 SECTION~; JS ·PAGES ORANGE· COUNTY, CAPFO~NIA MONDAY, DECE~aER 29, '1969 TEN cems ' • • Wind·s Batter Southland Trees Dotvned, Power Knocked Out Over Wide Area DAILY P!LOT·Sttff......,. TEACHER <;OUGH, AUDREY HANRAitAN,MAKE SHADOW PICT.URE In Kindtr91rten, Gi1mq Witft • ~inlte Purpose ' Valley IGndergartensNow • . . More Than Ju~t -'Sandhox By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ot t111 O.llr Piiot 51111 "What did you learn in school today?'' "Well. mommy. I learned how to form concepts, the relationships between geometrical sha pes, and how to discriminate between them to help me when 1 start reading later. And the ki,ndergart.en teacher even lel us exercise on the latest motor<00rdination building apparatus.'' It 's not a likely speech to be heard from a five-year-01d youngster, returning from a busy day al the supervised sandbox . But that's cxaclly it, today's kin· dergarlen is no longer a sandbox , and though. our hypothetical pupil's rundovi·n of the day 's activities is cooched in psychological terms, his analysis is cor- rect. Jn the Ocean View School District, as well as surrWnding schools, kindergarten is not a place for mother's to temporarily put their crumgobbler out of their hair for a few-hours a day. The children play, to be sure. But it is play with a purpose. reading different symbols," she said . So by practicing at an early age, !he child may learn how to differentiate more· easily between a "V", which looks like a triangle, or an "H" which resembles a rectangle. "•Everything we do has a purpose,'' Miss Gough explained . "By the end of the year we hope the child will learn the tiaslc symbols and achieve a state' of reading readiness." Soctal, as well as academic develop- ment are important to the growing child at the kindergarten level, and many of the games they learn are aimed at teaching the kids to loosC some of their natural egocentricity and to learn how to work together as a group. An excursion onto the playground with its iron-pipe tangle of equipment likewise reveals the undercurrent of purpose. • The iron locomotive teaches creativly and teamwork, a small metal bridge from which the children can dangle serves to define over and under concepts, and helps muscular coordinaUon. There is a lot to learn in.kindergarten. And the teachers both agree. "There is so much lo learn hert that I coold spend a lifetime as a ktndefgarten teacher ,'"·said Miss Niednagel, '!J{ you 're creative, you need an outlet. YOu can't get that being a secretary no m4tter how glamorous lt is lo get drHSed up." ~ Savage winds reachin&JT1toward tti miles per· houi scoured· ~them Cali- fornia Sunday, knocking ")town power poles. pedeslrians and kffilng several persons. but widespread destruction lessened today as the galls slow'ed. One major p<tWer bilckOut in the rugged Santa Ana mowbin canyons of Trabuco, Silverado 'and Modjeska OC· curred Sunday night as 70.mlle-per-hour winds howled. Southern Calilorn.ia f.<"son Company * * * County Losses • Minor From '70mph Winds Orange County officials l<lday repor1<d ''unusually Hght damage" 'during a weekend Santa Ana windstonn which brought guests up to 70 miles per hour whistling down county canyons. Dick Landis, Santa. Ana district superintendent for Southern California Edison Company. said the only major problem the power company had, oo- curTed at 6:19 a.m. today when the wind blew two conductors together knockinr oot a 12,00I> volt circ;uit in eastern Santa Ana. Landis ·said the power outage affected approxlmftely SSS customers liviqJn the area howkled by McFadden, and Sullivan and l:Jft'er streets. Ht ·•aid fO · pm:eril powef'fis restored at t :$7 2.Jft~ ud 'full power at a a.m . .. 'We 1*t~\fi}'Rili(D>~'trouWei'iMre lndlvid.1181 wviee ... were-blcPwp-dlJwn or ~eel dowri ' fiJ -Dmbl ·bol dam.., .,., UllUIUl1ly u,111. Call/«nia JllghwllJ Patrol olli«n Aid there:wue no tr.me problems doe to tht wind{ I. sipl<rl was ilsued for SlnU Ana Canl!'n iloOd ·lw lie .... lttod;-illllcen add4'1. • <- WJ!h omall crall wamlnp\ ••' 1!'C11n -"--' . to the Malcaft bOldOr Poun Conception • • • boat traffic was very 1ight according to Coast Guard spokesman. "We were ex- pecting a busy weekend with boaters in distress, but we didn 't have any," a Coast Guard spokesman 1aid. Orange County Airport r e p or t e d "restricted air traffic" over the weekend. "People just didn 't want to go flying," an airport spokesman explained. No damage was listed lo planes on the ground. * * * W. County Gust Damage Minor Hea vy winds, y,•ith gusts up to 50 miles per hour, swept through Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley over the 1\·eekend but brought little damage to either city. Fountain Valley police said they receiv- ed no reports of any severe wind damage, "'hile Huntington Beach officials noted that a few freshly planted trees had been knocked over. A few small boats in Huntington Harbour were capsjzed by. lhe wind and rough-water, according to V i n c e Moorhouse, director of harbon and beaches for Huntlngt.on Beach. "No major dalnage was reported , not.hJng like a few yean ago when we hi.d nil derricks and large trees toppled by IO- mile·an·hour winds," said Moorhouse. During the week before Christmas, Barbara Gough. a pretty blonde kin· dergarten teacher at Mesa View School, Illustrated how the children are laugh!. "Today we constructed a Christmas tree from muffin cups. The children were told to build the tree using only six cups," she said. Delayed Clelnetate Holiday "l told lhem the Chri st1nas tree is big· ger at the bottom and gets smaller as it gets to the top . So without actuaUy seeing oin tJtample. they had to build a triangle. This is one o( the y,·ays they learn the formation of basic shapes." Barbara Niednagel. an o t b e r kin- detgarten teacher who seems to traNfcr most. of her natural charm to her charges 11t nearby Lark View School, explained that the relationships b e t w e e n geometrical patterns, becomes an aid to children in taler grades. "We hope that by showing them the relationships between shapes that this will aid them in discriminations in .'ilock Marke l• NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market nvide a vain attempt today to extend the t,fllY that got under way last Wed· nesd11,y. (Ste quotatiom. Pages 26--27). Prices rose 3t the opening bul quickly ~tarted !!iding downhill. /. Nixon to Arrive By RICHARD P. NALL Of ._ a.tty "Llllf Sitt! Air Force One shOuld touch down to the robust strains of JhartaChi musk:, Tuesday artemoon as it carries President aod Mrs. Nixon to a del~ed New Year's holi· day in their rambling Spanish hacienda in San Clemente . The Presidential plane ls scheduled to land at El Toro ~rine Co,-ps Air S~tion at 3~30 p.m.~ bue1'P>kesmen said t.dday. The pilbllc wlnt be .,.rmtttOll on the' base to welcome the President aod First Lady lilt 2:Xl p.m. The Nixoos are ex· peeled then to board a helicoRter to the Coast Guard Lonn station just outskie their clif(.top home Gil Essell, manager or the San Cltmente Ch.amber' ol' Commerce, said the chamber welcoming •roup, "The T.>ons" wUI be nn hand accompanied by the mariachi band that perf~ Jor the President when he dlna It El• Mobo Restaurant in San Juan Caplstrtno. > The Nlxons are upected to welcome tbe New Year and new decide quleUy at home Wednesday wtth no .,..-ty plai\s. It was uncertain whether their 23-year- old daughter, Tricia would be with them New Year'1 eve. S~ planned to ny to New York today ·to attend .the Intern ... Uonal Debulaple. Ball at 11'8 Woldorl Astorl>. ' • • She wu·expedid to·be eaoorted by her fa,·orite boy friend , Edward Finch Cox, whose mother is co-chainnari of the ball. Tricia was expected to join bet partnts In Slln Clemente later In the ftlk. 'nlty 6re scheduled to stay 10 days •to HM wttU with no public appe:aran'ctt )'tt 'In· nounced. ' Mr. Nixon Is e~te:I ~•Plnd·"1ud'I of hill stay working on his Slatt of tht •uthoriiles said oervlce to JOO <UStomere wa1 Interrupted when a tree blew over, bruklng a p>Wer line, but was: restored wi~n 31h hoofs. •;we·ve hid no problems locally," said spokesman Bob Burbank today in Costa Mesa., adding th.at scores of Edison. Company Crewmap have been di&patched to badly-hit ~ Anaeles County areas. Continued but decreasing winds were foreeast today by the U.S. Weather Bur,eau as Southland residents SIU'Veyed the weel:'end .damage. and death toll with eY.,. s!wil by blowing dirt-Ind <and. ileaides a Fullerton -pilot and pauen- ger missing and presumed down in the wind·buffeted Sierra Nevada, at )east three olher persons are known dead, not counti ng seattered traffic riCaU~es. ·A• pair Of' oCean .. floor · treasuie-hunlers -colleagues of two drowned in heavy seas off Summerland two wesks ago- vanished in wind-whipped surf '~turday ' In the same Ventura County lharelirie area. . . Tbey were identified as Ralph HaW, 25, and Michael Jennings, 21, who set out for anchored boats 208 JFdS offahore in a frail, 14-foot. skiff and never. returned. La Me'sa resident Mark t:indberg died at a Grossmont Hospital of injuries suffered when a large piece of plywood propelled through lhe air like a bullet (See WINDS, Pap I) ., _ .,~'"' • .a • _ • OAll.'r .'""°"" .. ON ·A·WINTRY WEEKEND, WINDltOWN SUR,1!1' STltUllOLl!S TO-MAINTAIN IAtMcl!-- 8'9 Btow, Chilly Wattt l'all to Di1cour•1e He•rty Band of Wave Riders Vader Escort Italian .Fisherman Spots Gunboats Going to Israel Ex-Police Chief Of Seal Beach Succu1nbs at 74 Lee E. Howard, 74, retired chief of the Seal Beach Police Department, was buried today in funeral se rvices at Westminster Memorial Park. TRAPANf, Sicily (UPI) -An J(atian fishirig bolt sigl\ted five French·built gu nboats beaded east toward Israel today · despite Fr~nce's . embargo on · arms shipments Ui the Jewish state. It wa's ihe first time the vessels, with Jsraeli crews, had beeil spotted since they entert<l the Mediterranean Saturday. They had. slipped out of Cherbolirg, France:. ·Christ~ ~i before dawn. The fishing boat Ajmamaria radioed that the fiye gµnboals, esCilrted by several Israeli navy ships and two sub· marines, wttre ~n passing the western lip of Sic\ly at 8;30 a.m. Port a1.1thorities ' in Palermo had monitored heavy message traffic from the Israeli naval fleet north or Sicily Sun- day but said the shiP,S apparently were maintairiing a communications blackout today. Among the escorl ,shlps was a tanker apparently used ·to refuel the five gun- boats, for they bad an inadequate supply or -ruel to make the ttlp between France and Israel. The mysterious departure ! r o m Cberbour& -France said the vessels bad Tuesday . -Union address tcheduled for Jan .. 22. After a weekend at snowy Camp Davkl, the President was back in the White Hou.se today facing major decbions on budget mattera generally and 1 tax rtform bill. The bill, wtucb in addition to tax reform and long range tai relief, p~ vlde5 a record 15 percent~IDcreue· in social aecurity benefits. It must ha signed by ·Mr. 1'Jjxon ~Y New Year'• eve to. becOme law. ,. • • Tiie m~ure 18111 ohort by 12.s,bil~ of provtdina: the revenue 50Ught by~~ President but there 1eemed little doubt he would sign It while seeking way1 to cut the budg". · P.frs. Nixon wtll make his 1971 federal budget proposals to Coniruf in about a· f month. He reviewed fin8Jlcial and tottlgn' policy ma«ert Sooday with aides' John D. · Ehrilicllman ancf, H"1ry A. Kiuinaer. ;/ been sold to a Norwegian flnn -and the boata ' subsequent entry into· the Mediter- ranean ·creat~ a diplomatic stir in Arab v.•orld capitals and in Europe. The Egyptian government Sunday call· ed in the ·ambassadors lo Cairo from France and Norway for an explanation bu t said it Was withholding comment on the matter· "until the situation clarifies., .. France said .earlier it s.old jhe· boats to ~ Norwegian firm that iuined out to be a Panamanian shipping company with ':"<r·~~-- He died last Friday at a Seal Beach. rest home following an extend~d ill~. . Ho\vard is survived by his widow, Mon- tie, of 226 7th St., Se.al Beach : his son Lawrence of Seal Beach; a sister. Mrs. Janie Rider or Oklahoma, and two grandchildren. He began, his career with . the · Seal· Beach Police Department in 1928 when lhe force consisted of three men. In t932 Howard.bec"me chief, a position he held· Until his retirement in 1961f. represenlalive in OSio. Nol'Way said it Moscow Deputy to Fly had nothing to do with the sale. France · opened an inq(iiry Sunday. To· P ekint!'. for Talks _An official Israeli g ov ernment ...., spokesman, Brig. Gen. Chaim Herzog, said, "The P.liddle t:;ast is tt\e home of the J ,001 Arabian night stories. This could be just the l,OS'lnd." BetUrtg pools began on when the iunbOats would arrive in Israel. Unconfirmed reports said the French governm~t had ask~ its allies ·t.O arrest the guTiboats if they were slihted. An Egypti&n government s p 0 k e 11 m a n described as ••somew.hat far-fetched'' . . . . ' reports that Arab .nations would send v.·arplanci and ships tO intercept the gun- boats. Youtl1s Talked Out of Holdup Two juveniles Sunday tried for an ii· legal ·Cluulmas cash boilus by lloldlng up a WeJtmlnst.er toy store. The would-be robbers, both a~ p~xlmately 17.-e!)~'llon's Tpy ·Sl\op,, 6901 " Westn;tlruter Ave., -at 11:115 a.m.,. ll!'lbbed the co111ler girl;. and told her !hit lht)'. wduld' bave If t4e all tht' mriy. P,lit:i slid. ' · Merllte !Ach, the employe '"1 dutY, told them that there was none, while she was aboved t.Owara the cash re&J.ster by the boys, according to tnwstlgatora. Noticing ooty a small amoonl ol loo<e change in the un. ont 9f the robb;ers said •. "She's right, It> 00! 'worlh It," olflcm dl.ckiof<I. They !<ff belore pollct amvod •t Ute ft'tne. MOSCOW CAP )-A Kremlin spokesman said today that Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov wllLfly to Pekjng "in a few days" to resume border talks with Red. China. The talks were suspended· Dec. 14 when Kuznetsov flew home at attend the winter session of the .Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament. Coast Weather ·The wind changes direction to- night and it'll be coming at us lrom the desert Tuesday, bringing a boost in temperature to aboot 68 degrees under !IWUlY skies. INSIDE ToDA.Y Fords don't 1top a, quickly as General Motors or Chrt11Ut cart, but the11 pass beCter, oc· cording to booklet. put out by ajlto monufact.ur,1r1. under· MW U.S. law. P041< 28. ' , (. \ ' I D • ' .... " D " u • 11 .... 11 " r ,,..,.,....,,_ .... ..,, ... -.e-s,....., ... ,_,,....,.,,,,_...,.,_,.,,....,_,.,.,,,...._,.,_~-~~~ ~'~~~---~~~--~~----------~---,~-----------------------------. - - I DAILY PILOT H Visit Jeered ' .~ . . ' .• P.olice ~ou t 100 Le fti sts in Ma 1iila Bfa:e Destroys Pier AU3lltic City's steel Pier marine ballroom (top) was destroyed by fire late Saturday will! high winds fanning · !he general alarm blaze end leaving it in ruins (bottom). Traffic Bureau Aims for Recor d Drive slowly and carefully the nen time you take your car through Hun- tington Beach. You might help the police departmenl set a city record. Sunday was an accident.free day, the third of I.he year. 1li£ police department has never been able to record four ac- cident-free days in one year. They'd like to this time. says Lt. Paul Dardin, chief of the traffic brueau. The weekend traffic toll was marred by one death -Paul Ulrich, a 19·year-old Anaheim youth. who was killed early Saturday morning when his car went of f the road and rolled on Brookhurst Street, ·north of Pacific Coast Highway. Ulrich's death was the 13th this year, well under last year's total of 28 traffic fatalities, said Lt. Dantin. Maddox Wants to Run ATLANTA (UPl)-Gov. Lester M.<\ddor today filed a brief wlth the Georgia Supreme Court in support of his appeal from a lower court ruling against his suit to bypass the st.ate consUtution and run for re~lection. DAILY PILOT ORANGE COA~T PUllLl~t.IHG COMPAH"f' lob•rt N. w.,d P'•n :o.nt •l'IG ,....,1,.,,., J •t• It. Cuti•¥ 'Viet Prn iOtnl •r.d ~rt! MtMtW Tho""'' kt1¥il Editor Thoftltl A, Mwrp!.,iflt MtM!J1"9 £01t., Alb.rt 'W. l•+•1 Au.«lelt £01\o• H1lltf11tte• ••• Offke 17175 l1t ch l oult•trd M1ili~9 Addr1u: P.O. l a1 790, 92•41 l •o..,.. Bt1t11: n: FC1tn• ,.......,..,. (.,.It M .. : lllO WM! aay ilr"'I Nl'flllOfl affl:IU 2211 WHI Bllllo. lillilevt •• Dit.ll'I' PILOT, win. .... le~ lt U<nblflef 1119 Ht•1·Prt1i. It Pl*'l\l'ttd flllly t•<-' ·-•llY Ill -•tit IMitiom for u..-lltldl, H~ lt"ll. (alt M ... , H""'!lnf:_, ·-II tf!O F11yn1tlll Vt!lty, t '-"1~ 1- , .. .,..1 r.Ollietll. Ort ... CNll PW!ltl'llnp ~y p W.1"'9 Ole,.li ... t i ))II W~t .. IM1 a1...r., kt_,.,! .. 1~, tllllll »O Wftl l•r 5trtt1. c...11 Mnt. t.1 ...... CJ141 '4J-4JJI ,.._ WMMl•f9f Cetl 141-1221 a.ttfloM .... ,,,., .. ,42·1''' """"""'' '"'' Ortntl .. Ott! l'~llillil'ol C,.,,..•11y. '" ....... '"'"'· tlllll!rt l ....... "61Wl•I fftt!1., ., 11¥9Mlt-'l ""'''~ '"'" .. ""'~"' •llMU! .. lei ,..,. ,..iullM .•I tltl'l'I"""' •-r. ~ clfu ,.., .... 111i. •I Ne_,.,.. •••d1 .,.. "'" ~. C..11,.,ftlt, &Wt<•le•ltrl ... ~""' $1 ... fN!llPllJ'; Cy 1'1\111 $1,M -llllyJ ftl!llt#'f tlt•llr\fl~ 5; GO ll'llMT~ly. Mesa to Charge Brothers For Beating of Officer Complaints against two brothers ac· cused of beating a police sergeant so severely Christmas morning t h a t surgeons must rebuild his face were being sought today by Costa Mesa police. Detecti\'e Jim Strickland was con· !erring with the Orange County district P r opane Auto For City Chief City Manager Jim Neal of l"ountain Valley will be the only city employe driv· ing a car propelled by liquid propane ga.1. The switch to propane will be made in the near future as an experiment to see if propane gas might be pracUca for all ci· ty vehicles. Coast to the city for adding a tank to Neal's city car i!!1 $235. "Propane gas gets about the same miles·per-gallon as stan· dard gas, but it cosls less per gallon and ls easier on engines," said Neal. Primary reason for the switch to pro- pane is the continuing battle against I smog. "If it works out all cily cars may be changed to propane,•· said Neal. 3 Students Die In Ethiopia Scl1ool ·Violence ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia CAPI - Three university students were kUled and five otheie wounded today when riot police forced their way Into the Haile Selassie Unl\-vst1y to claim the body of a student leader who was shot. Studtnt organization president KJJahun Giuw, 29, v.•as shot Sunday night by an unknown gunman near the unJvenity's main campus. The shootina was uneJ· plained . Today's shooUng b)' police began y,·he n students refused to hand Gltaw 'a body to his relatives. "A fe:w student.~ broke into the hospital last night, btat up the nurus and doctora and took the remai ns o( the dead studen t to lht cam pus," a police rep<>rl sald. _/__ attorney's staff during morning hours on the severity of Charges to be lodged. John P. Hickey, 22, and William F. Hickey, 21, were booked on charges of felony assault on a police officer and assault y,•ilh a deadly weapon after lhe bloody battle. Santa Ana Police Sgt. Norwood Williams was admitted to St. J oseph llospital in Orange, suffering from a skull fracture, broken facial bOlles and mulU· pie lacerations around the eyes. The attack oecurred in the 3300 block of Harbor Boulevard, allegedly after Sgt. Williams had stopped a car carrying the transient Hickey family at the climax o! a 90-mile-per-hour chase. Sgt. \Viliiams, who began chasing a speeding vehicle in Sa nta Ana, was bllnd· ed by his own blood and disarmed by one assailant. In vestigators said another man in the group look the gun aw&y and ordered the two assailants to stop beating the sergeai1t, at which time the car dro\'e away. Sgt. Williams -unable to see - 5tumbled back to his patrol car and radioed for help, leading to the arrest of the Hickey brothers and their father later in Stanton. The elder man "''as released after ques· tioning. Nixon Esta te W a.ters Closed The U.S. Coast Guard again bas estab- lished a mile-long security zone in waters off the Western White House in anUcipa· tlon of a 10-day visit to the Cotton's Point e s t al e by President Nixon startlng 'J'\J('sday. The ione officially V.'Clll into effect Chrislmas Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said today. lt extends a half-mile. out to sea and stretches aboot one mile wide. The Coast Guard has marked the area wllh buoys ldcnUfied with the woids "Security Zone." The zone also includes the bfach and fenced·ln ground areas along the shore Included In the Presidential estate. The boundaries of the entire cloaed area roughly are the dO"'lJCoast edge of San Clemente Beach State Park all the way to the westernmost boundary of the Camp Pendleton Marine Base. Officials warned lhat violation of the zone could bring jail and sllff fines . • • ' ~, "(AP) -Anti-American a&on "tbretf three firecrackers . President Spiro T. Agnew's car hert Way and ooe of tHm bounced off the top or the limousine. A rock also flew through-the air u Agnew's car scurried Into tl'le U.S. Embassy compound, shephlDd by 20 security agenta. No • was hurt and A&new. asked lat.tr U he ·was frightened, said: "Not a bit." Earlier, tbe demonslrators attacked a limousine' carrying U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade as he rolled up to the em· bastiy. • Several hundred riot police drove the crowd of more ttian 100 youns lefUsts aeross the f'Qld from the embassy com- pound. The : demonstrators c h a n t e d "Yankee Go Home," and marched up aod down as the Agnews ' car drove int,o the compound ·with· eome 20 Secret Service qentl nmn.._ .i<mrslde. Fro• Pqe 1 WINDS • • • 1Jammed him in the head . Yachtsmen who beaded for secluded coves of Santa Catalina Island and a Christmas holiday aboard ship found themselves fighting heavy offshore winds when they tried to set sail for home Sunday. Some-a few-flew back before flights were suspended due to the winds and others staY't<t, over, but Avalon Harbor· master Jack Alderson said today reports of the problem were iniUally exaggerated. "We didn't have any Ill mile-per-hour winds," he declared from his office on the Avalon pier. "ll we did, I wouldn't be here." Aldersoo said he knew ol only four boat crews who flew back and two ves- sels which cruised to the 5eaward &ide of the isJand to escape the cold, 10 to 30 knot winds. Small craft warnlngs are up from Point Con~plion to the Mexlcan ·border. Desert and canyon areas or Southern Cali(ornia suffered the brunt of the Santa. Ana winds, with bans posted on camper or trailer travel, while motorists exper· ienced difficulty malntaining control. Rock slides closed some hill country highways. The community of Glendora was de- clared a disaster area as 1 rain of fiery cinders from a brush fire that damaged a number of expensive homes blew do~11 on t1'e town and winds buffeted firemen. Shingles were blown off homes by the thousands, C'Ollntles.s power linet-500 in one limited ~ ar~-were &DJpped, more than a huridred s.Urefront wm.J"ws bfnt, then shattered and accideittallY- trlgered fire and burrlar alarms jaogled insanely. .. Booing and shoutine, the demonstrators suttounded BYr*e"s car and banged, on it with their ·sipa and fists. Several demonstrators jumped in front of the ctr, bringing it to a halt. More than-toO helmeted police forced the demonstrators back and at least two tear gas erenadea wen thrown .. 'lbe car drove jnto the embassy compoUnd. The demoostr.aton handed out a leafttt sa,ylng they wer. me:mbetll of the Free Philippine Youth Union and the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, which is one of the more vocal opponeots of U.S. policy In Vietnam. Aenew anived in Manila durinc the afternoon and told welcomers at the airport that the United State3 and th·e Philippines "stand together on the threshold of a new decade which holds challenge as well as brine promise for both of our nations.!' AiJ>ew b""'lht IT<f!linp from Pre.I- dent Nixon and a prediction that the. 1970s. "\\"ill see Us reach a new mutaat friendship whieh does honor to two great sovereign nations." • He stressed partnership between the two longtime friends in brief remarks at .. Manila Int:!rnational Airport. The Philip- pines is the fint of 10 Asian countries ' Agnew is scheduled to visit during tile next three weeks. Alon8 with his wife, Judy, A1new's par· ty of 40 included Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene A. Ce.roan, wtio will present President Ferdinand Marcos with pieces . or moon rock and pictures of the Philip- pines taken from space. Agnew said th11t since: this Is his first trip to Asia, "I ilm not in a position to make pronouncements on this part of the world." But he praised the Philippines for ils development of representative government, free speech, free press and' public education. ~ Valley Boo1n Due? 11 ,000 Ne wcomers Seen in 1970 By TERRY COVILLE Of HI• DtUy Plltt $1tfF The new year is expected to be one of booming population 1rowth in already booming Fountain Valley. Revised estimates .show 11,000 new residents expected for 1970 instead of 3,000 as originally predicted. "A sudden JP]urge of apartment con- struction has upped the figure ," ex- plaJned Stan Mansfield, city planning director. 'nle new residents should· be divided equally between apartment units and homes, but where apartments didn't extst before, several hundred un its are now being built, said Mansfield. More people won 't necessarily bring more problem s, said Howard Ste phens, city finance director and the man w.ho must figuratively produce the money to run a city of 41,000 people a year from now. Problems might pop up , however, for the schools that serve Fountain Valley. The school districts have based most of their planning on the 3,000 figure. Money is already short, and a sharp rile in the Heart Recipient Dies PARIS CAP) -Jose Fores, a heart transplant patient, died today at the Broussias Hospital. :. Fores. a refugee from Spain, was operated on Nov. 24, 1968. He had been showing symptoms of rejecting the new heart r~nUy. student population might cause problems. Fountain Valley Mayor Edward Just has suggested meetings on Jan. 13 and 27 and Feb. 10 with the four school districts in the area to tell them of the new population figure and find out what pro- blems might arise. Four districfB, Fountain V a 1 t e y Elementary, Ocean View Elementary, Hunllngton Beach Union High School. and : Garden Grove Unified, serve portions ol Fountain Valley. As for the city,· it merely means ae. ce\eration of the ten-year budget. "Things -we might have done two yean: from now will be done next year," said Stephens. "The only thing we might have to do is borrow money from the city's general fund to handle projecls until ad- ditional funds come in . But we can handl1 the population boom." The city's ten-year budget is set up on a population basis, which alows projects to be plotted in line with population growth. One major project that lnust be done In 1970 Is construction of another city water reservoir and addition of more water from the Metropolitan Water District (MWD). No other major changes are an· ticipated, said Stephens. A revistd estimate for the maximum populaUon of the city is also expected. according to Mansfield. The old estimate. before some port.ions of the city master plan Were changed, predicted a lop fo 60,000 people in Fountain V.alley. ''New estimates may go up to 70,0001 bu t we are~'t sure yet," said Mansfield. SEAKS Has Ev .,rything ... Includin g SUNDAY SHOPPING -·-· Sunda y Hours: 12 Noo n lt1 5 P.M. Sears after Christmas orlon~ or wool knitting w;.;o;;.;r;.;;s;.;;.te.;;;d:;;._ ___ _ YARN SALE Your Choice c Orlon• Acrylic SayeUe •Munce pu]l 1l t in •Machine wa1habl r dryable •For 1wealers. coac1 and dre16e1 100% Vir1in Wool • 4-ounoe pull 1kein •Hand ..... 11h.1ble only • Hugo utortmenl of brighl ind pa1tel colori Use Sun Revolving Chn-g• ,------------------------------------------------, I al9U r-. n ~ 1CNO •tAOt !"CO • ._ POMONA '°"'" CCMST ""'2A. 1 CAHOOAPAK OUMM&I OlYNl'C .. $0T0 UWTA AHA 'tClllAHCI I CQWTOH lCIU'l"WOOO Ol»/Gr I ~ """'" H ~ VMln ,-COYIMA tGrWOOO PAIAOlNA UMAMOt«lt ~-.._ '--------------------------Sears ----------------' ..,~ .... lieMMrtiolO A.M.te t:Hio.M.,Sv....,12""91Njf,M, ----• "'W~G..-aM••'• ... ...,. .... ' \ \ \ U>iig, Viets Start 3-day Cease-fire 0SAIGON (UPI) -The North Vie~ !lamese and Viet Cong early .today began a self.proclaimed three-day C1!ase-firt.. Allied intelligence sources predided tht CommuniJt.s wou1a use the respite to prepare•ror a new Tet offemive tn early 1970. . The allies new year cu.se-fire does not 5tart until 6 p.m. Wednesday (2 a.m. PST) and the tempo ol the fighUng was still higb With U.S. 852.. bombing Com- munist pc'.>l'!iiUons within a mile of Cam- bodiL During the night the B52ll carried out the heaviest aids in weeks foUowing heavy fjghtlng in the border area. During .the 2.4 hours of the Christmas truce called by the allies, American and South Vietnamese spokesmen reported 115 Communist initiated incidents. They expressed belief there might be a repeli· tion during this truee, the 15th of the war. More fmportant, itiey said, :1ntetligence R041'Ces.sald the Communists apparently were 115ing the t.ruee to regroup for a new Tet offensive. The lunar new year Tet £alls oo,.Feb. 7. . ·ne · American command aaid the target area for the nine waves of bombers, 87 to 98 miles north-northeast of SWgon, wa_, fu,11 of Communist troop concentrations and base camps hidden by jungle. Wave after wave of the eight-engiite bombers -five to 12 stratol'orts to a flight -came in from Guam or Thailand during the night for the almost con- tiliuous strikes, heaviest since Nov. 22. In all, they dropped about 900 tons of llOO and 750-powid bombs onto the suspected guerrilla · biVouacs, not far from where smaller U.S. warplanes had killed 46 Communists Sunday. At least seven of the istrikes went after' targets a mile or less from the earn. bodlon border. military i;pokmnen said. This is a favorite Infiltration corridcl' for North Vietnamese troops, In other war·r~ated developments: - U.S. headquarters said the American troop commitment increased by 2,500 last week to 475;300, still at a level com· parable to November, 1967. -Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, SS, the U:.S. commander in Vietnam, was derribed in good condition today, ~plt.alized with pleufisy, an in- flammation of the lungs. He was ex· pected to be released later this week. -Vice President Nguyen Gao Ky o[ Sout.h Vietnam said 1970 will be the year thet "decides the fate" of South Vietnam. He appea~ed to government soldiers to be ready to make more aacrillces. -The U.S. Embassy reported that Washington gave South Vtetnun '92.3 million worth of food, clothing and tobac· co in 1969 <" part ol the ald program. Big Jlear Coming For nilmer in Three Arch Bay Residents of SoUth Laguna's exclusive 'J1ne Arclt Bay who think they see a large black bear strolling up to the Jack fJoudyshell residence at 22872 Vi.sta. del Sol around dinnertime this evening oe<d have no fear. · The caller, says Mrs. Houdyshell, will jast be Victor, a 525-pound Canadian black bear who's coming with his owners, Tufty and Lee Truesdell of Milford, Ohio. for a i;mall dinner party. "Victor's very gentle and love s children, "explains the hostess. "The Truesdells, who are friends of ours, have had him since he was five weeks old. They found him wandering a Jong a road in Canada about nine years ago and he's sort of become part of the family. He travels everywhere with them, so or course I asked them to bring him a.Jong for dinner when they called to say they were back in Orange County." What do you feed a bear who comes to dinner? His llaple diet is lettuce, tomatoes, ~ pies and dry dog · food, says Mrs. Houdyshell, but be's especially fond of grapes and peppennint candy and adores Bit o' Honey bars. He's 50 entranced wilh Kool-Aid, she adds, lhal he now refuses to drink water, 50 that wU1 be on the menu too, served in a champagne bottle \l'hlch Victor manipulates expertly. Truesdell, a professional wrestler, bas taught Vic:\Ory 25 professional wrestling holds and appears with him in shows lhrwghout the country. The visit to Orange County ls for an appearance at the Southern caUfomia Sportsman's and Vacation Show at Anaheim Convention Centu. It vton't be their first trip to Southern CalifomlL Last year the Tnlesdells and Victoi' came west to shoot a movie.. Para· mount's '·'Paint Your Wagon." and.came to Orlnll" County 1o do a benefit lhow for !he Albert Sitton Rome. Mrs. Houdy!hell says !he npects a good turnout or neighborhood _..,., lo play with Victor. "He's de-fanged and de-dawed and so gentle he'll stand up (to his full helgbl off feet 1 inch) and take a pieee of candy from between your lips:" He's ~dlO very se.ntle when he wrestles, 1he adds. uertlng just ...Uih pttSSUro lo floor his opponent. So far, he's undetealtd. Subway Wreck in NY NEW YORK (AP) -Ari E..i Slclt !RT -!rain d«.alled In an elevJted st.I· llOO In tho ilrons -y. tnJurliw about 50 Jll!l'lOllS and di>nlptlni ...ice .., lwo Ines, police ttported. I CORONA DEL MAR'S CAT COLONY ON THE ROCKS For" 20 Years, Felines Found • Place in the Sun •Feline Bea~hniks Cats Call Coast Home 20 Years By JOHN VALTERZA 01 IN Otlly ,111f Slt lf For more than 20 years the tribe of eats-their ranks revived often by ~h member&-have survived 1 to rm s 1 polaoners, agresslve dogs and edruberant children. The rocks at the base of Corona del Mar's jetty are their home. And two unidentified school teachers are their" prime providers. The cats are of every size and color. Their tribal membership is well in- tegrated-there are black shorthairs, fluffy orange ones, gray tabbies. ·The outdoor life at the sea has made Uiem skittish, but they have some fond two-legged friends nom'!theless. Food comes at least once a day from the teachers. In the meanUme tMe creatures from the craggy rocks pick up fi.sh and bait Jeft ·by jetty fishennen. They also clean up after messy picnickers who use the beaqh fire rings. "Shucks, those cats have been there fer" at least 20 years and they alway1 seem to be healthy," a humane.officu Mid today. He said their ranks are thinned by cat fanciers who adopt a new kitten or two, or ·the m.e.anies, who just hl\lle.'cats. ".They j~. seem to keep the ranks · tlibmed down some way, and some nasty people tend to do the thinning, too," City animal control officer Ray Johnson said. Poison left at the rocks two weeks ago killed at least six of the cats. "That's a prelty 'terrible thing to do to tOOse animals, because they're an asset and insUtutioo at that beach,'' Johnson said. "They keep the place clean and add some interest to the spot," The origin of the cats on the beach ls hazy, but Johnson, who has been on the city animal control staff for years, recalls colonies of cats on the beach 20 years ago. "When th? beach had only a rew wooden sheds there were homeless cat.s around. They've been there ever since." ·He said _garbage and rodents are never a problem along the beach. ''Tiv! cats see to that," he said. The animals are too shy to scratch or bite anyone, becau~ they rarely let .anyone come close enough for that. If they're pursued, they have finely planned escape routes to the inaccessible high points of the rocks. The animal control department, he said has little or no problems with the cab. "Heck,. I even stop b)L the .store ev,.ry . once in a while and pick up a can or,two of food for them." City tarde""' do the ....,. th1na po-~. bat the· hurt of fhe ·vittles come frbm the two teaChers w_bo have been dropping off cans of food for years. "I don't know their names," John!On aaid. Nelthor dq t!ie gardeoers. · . i·,j,.y: come about 'evecy rnontinc ea.ti)",'' .John!lOR A.id .. . · ~ N'~t only are the felines healthy, but they are fertile, too. Every female ca11ing the rocks home these days has a JitUer on the way. The cat clan seems in possession of a strong reserve force in the wings. "Maybe the poisoners will give up," J ohnsm 1aid. Northeast States Start Digging Out From Storm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Northeast struggled Monday to clean up from one of its worst winter stonns or. record. Vermont dec1ared a state of emergency, and accumulations of snow and ice brought flooding in some areas and food and fuel shortages In others. New York and the six New England !tales reported a total of 17 storm-re.a&ted deaths. Meanwhile, forecasters watched a new stonn building over the MidwOO and one Boston weathennan said: "If 1.1:Ungs follow the U&Jal pattern, that ,Yktem could clobber WI about midweek."~ "My God, I don 't koott what we·re going to ~ with it if we ¥1et any more snow," said a tired Mqor Jamea F. Cleary in *rth Adams, tl-fass. "We don't have any p~e to put it." Cleary's Mies were typical of almost every mayor In New England today as the region continued to struggle from beneath one of its worst winter storms. The holiday storm burled parts of northern New England beneath as much as four feet of new !llOW, and gale-force wind$ quickly whipped up drift. 20 and 30 feet high. Vermont was wont hit. Gav. Deane C. Davis declared a state of emergency Sun· day and ordered oot the National Guard to belp wilh snow rerqoval. , Bitter cold spilled ovu the regkln to- day, malting diuini out more difllcUIL End Zone TV Camera At Rose Bowl Topples PASADENA (UPI) -High w1rds blew over the NBC end zone television camera plat.form at the Rose Bowl Sunday. The platronn damaged several hundrtd ntw ahmUnum &call. A spokesmsn for the Rose Bowl 11id the Hats. would be repaired before the New Year'1 Day eame malchlng University or SOuthcrn California Ind ti.tlchigan. Snow remo\'al began bogging down In some areas because of equipment failures. Four plows broke down in North Adams diµing the night, and in neighboring Aliams a grader and snowblower dev~loped trouble. They'd been in almost constant use since lbursday night, when the storm began. "And what's more, these guys -the fellowl wh:> drive the plows and the trucks and the snowblowers -they're tired, really exhau.sted," reported an of. ficlal in Bennington, Vt., just over the state line from North Adams. •1Mor1 snow? That's a joke, isn't il?" Placentia Man Held in Killing Of Woman in Bar • "Yk>1¢net erupted ln i;everat Los AngeJG area ban: and one apartment fate Slnday nigbt leaving ffve penoos alain Md !e\leral men, tnaud~ · a Ploc<nUa resident,· jallod on °11111n!er chargei. Thomas Ville.aps, 50. Pltctntla, WU 'arrested on murder charges after he Jillec«!l7 stabbed Ne!Ue K. Bales. 4.1, in an .Artesia bar. She died shortly af· terwards. Harper Garretson, $6, manqer or a Lakewood nightclub, wu sMt to dealh by &n unknown ~ailant. Hosea Lellf'ts. ~as. was shot to death in sUll another Los Angeles area bar where tho security guard. Tony Washington. S4, was·booked on mW'der charges. An usallant inquiring abopl the wMrtaboutJ · or anotMr woman killed Mary Marshal, 28, l.nsteed, u she stood in her,Los Angeles ap&rtmeot.. Tho killer, who shot once through a door, lled ofter lhe murder, police said. ' U>unfy Flier. Missing in Cold Sierra . , One Oier from Fullerton and a pasaenger are m.isstna: today in snowy Sierra Nevada terrain. while a Santa. Ana military pikit was injured Surlday when high wtndl fllpped oyer his beavy jet, landing at an Ariiona base. The Incinerated wreckage ard charred bodies ol. three Bay Area men misfilng two day1 were also found over the weekend in rugged country near Angel's Camp in Calaveras County. BiUer weather ii hampering a search In the Reno, Nev. area for flier Jerry Wein. ol Fullerton. who vanished Satur- day while approaching Tahoe Valley Atrport. Wlrds up to 85 miles per hour and bad vis:iblllty severely cut down a hunt for the wreckage and clues to the fate of Weiss and an unidentified pa.Menger, according to !he wa-Cowity Sherilrs Office. Federal Aviatim Admlnisb'ation in· vestigaton said Weiss radioed the airport from 10 milt.e: out Saturday afternoon, settinc his aJUtude ovtr -the field at S,200 Mind Over Matter feet. Auth>ritleo said this '""1id [1111 the light plane's sea level altitude at 11,200 feet. One resident of nearby Incline VWage told FAA officials be saw a ball of fire in the sky .Saturd'y )light. but there seemed HtUe likelihood It was related to the miss- The power of suggestion appews to be enough to keep Janice, .Stevens wann as she models COol bikini in ice cold Chicago. Surely, she was dreaming of warn) aand. and sunshine as she donn~ her bright apparel in bleak Midw~m metropolis. Actually. photo was shot from out in the cold past. icicles ·and g1ass which separated cold weather and photographer from Janice and heated swimming pool. ing aircraft. . ' Mlraculoos, perhaps, Is the word for the escape Sunday ol Marine Corps CapL Robert P. Bogen, 30, of 13362 Wake Ave., Santa Ana. Tbe captain WU setting down his A4 SJ<Yhawt figh..,..-ber at tho Yuma Marine Q)rpl Air Station, Yuma. Ariz., when a wind gust fllpped ;i off the Pilot Offers Sure Thing Tickets to Vehicle Show runway, where it overturned. Far tMse wbo like a ••sure tblng," the He ejected safely and parachuted to DAIL y PILOT tciday joined forees with earth. the upcoming Southern Caliofmla Sports, Capt. Rogers was treated at the base Vacation'and ReCreatiooal Vehicle Show hospital!« minor inJlllie3 and released. 1o offer 1..., pairs of ahOw Ucket. to the althoogh the· plane itself -fully loaded fii1it 10 persons to 8sk for them. · with fuel -burst into flames and was Anotfler 100 ,ticlreb -on4!: P.•I\ e.,ch f9r destroyed. 50 other ·lucky WiMers ·-will be given He· Was en route to El Toro MCAS from away by ttiti .DAILY PlliOT before the Davi&-Monthan AFB al Tucson,· AriJ;., sbow'cl~·lls ·Jan .. 31tbrough ·11 nin at . when tho era.ii occurred, Marine Corp< the Anaheim Convention Cep'!'r. . , in~gators said. ·n e?:'f's". hof the offer. war~. Those who Three occupants of a Beechcraft are interested in getting free tickets only · Musketeer ligbt plane weren't so lucky hive· to sezld a Poml cird: .Wttli 'their · Friday after taking off from Livermore, name, address and phone number wtitt,en : witb Instructions f" plckinc iJp Ibo tickets. Ten pain of ttcket.. will be given nay daily on ,Ubsequenl pubilcatloo days through Wednesday, Jan. 7. WIJiners will be selected at random frgm amaaa names received after the flnt 10. Sato Sees Victory As U.S. Policy Ok~y ' . : TOKYO (~) -With his parliomenl> Calif., en route to Nevada, without filing oo ll ·1<>' S~ow Tickets, Orange eoa.t ary . 111ajori~ ·increased in. Sabjnlaf 1 a rnpt plan. DAILY. ·PILOT~ ·p~ .)lox ·µao .. i;oiia . · election, Prtmve MiniM Elsaku · Sat.0 ~°""'71ibert!l'l•llopw t 1111 • lltoo,;Ca; lllJ8. • r ' ' (. . . , • 1 . • ~ .. • ""'bis prNm"1Cajl fllrolin Pol!eJ bH JnvOlllpf!>dl&fd·thothlmd wrecbge NAJ11!"-,•ddl:...., 1ncl :llh""·-1>0n· been l[l(lroved by tlio v\)iers.and It II and bodfio ...-toond "' 11>1 Alb.n · .i ilfk'l«e!<era all\'' citn &'~ 61 dme tp-llo,on domestic 1-s. AndenOn ni&ii Sunday by· 1eirchtfs. pOrJOll to · the DAILY l'IWl' ·~ront · ·1Sat4!'• . UilO(al·DemocraUc party woe V!dlma...,.. tho pllot;J.,,,.. Jooephs. c:Ounttr" ~!!Ow. Biil' Sl. Cosla'l\!esa. 218 cl the ·418 seat.. fn .the H-of Zl, of Uvermore, -L. Blshop,.29, or ·nie flnt 10 names received wlll be Repreoeoi..Uves, a gain of 16. Then 12 In- San Leandro. and Rof>erl Burbank Jr., 26, pµbllshe4 In the DAILY PlLOT classlfled d~pendent. thr•w Iii With the govern- of Cutro Valley. advertising pai;es on Thuraday, alcrtc ment, giVing.8ato a majority of 1~4; Our man'! ~rie~cl AnJ Cujfomerj • Thanks ··· for helping to make our stores the wonderful success they are. All of us, Les, Bill, Dave, Lorraine, Ron and Art wish you the very best in the coming New ear. WESTCLIFF PLAZA mal'Owilz . iJ a /Zaf P£a6uN " FASH ION ISLAN.D • • • • • ~---.. ---~-----------------~----~------~-----------------·-------------J f ~v PllaT . ' ~ .. Billy Graham Preaches at Rock Fest Nell A. Arm1trons, Edwin E. A~ drln Jr., and Michael Colllna, the Apollo 11 astronauts, autographed • C?l?Y of "Footprints on the Moon" and it bought $957.97 at an auction to raise J119!1.ey for a Houston Cbronlcl~ Christmas toy and candy fund for Cl!ildr~:\ • Prime Mlnl1hor Ole! Polmo, ol Sw~en, says he will visit Kenyon College in Ohio In May to receive an honorary degree. Palme studied at Kenyon in 1947--48. Paul Newe mi1n, the actor, was one of hi• classmates. • U,I Tt,..._.. HOLLYWOOD, Fii. (UPI) - A »year<>ld youth died ln a holpital emorrency room today -falllq IO feel from a poyd>edelic llpt tow..-at the ill-fated Mlaml rock feaUvaJ. Allen OW. ol Sumter, S.C., died two hours alter he allpped atop the hup lilht tower. 1be festival, ptagufd by legal snarls. cold weather, poor attendance and pm'· former concellationa, pt a lldef u~ Sunday when Evangelist Billy Graham pnach· f!d a .ermon. to 1001e 12,000 m1111c lovers 1prawled on the 11111 1t the Hollywood Speedway. Graham, who npected to be "lbouled down" at hil firllt rock muaic festival but wu quietly recelved, llld ho plllllled to make the hip acene again. "T1lil i8 where the young people are J want to reach," Graham said followiJta an appearance Sunday 1t the Miami Rock Festival, where he told the younpter1 to ••tune In to God." Graham, fluhly dreued ln a bright 11<>ld jacket, white buck ohoea and a yellow lhlrt, aa1d he waa pleued with what be 1&w and the response he got "I love these kids, I really do," he aaid. "I came upectlng to be shouted down but they were IO polite and courteous to me. I believe we will aee some poej.Uve re- IU.lta. I believe the lee:l WU IOWTI." Doon Kelaey, 3l-year .. ld Callfomlan, told Graham he "geta high" every nlpt and uted the evangelist to "aay a prayer and thank God for good friend.I and good weed." "You can get.high .on Jesua," Graham replied. "Let 01 pray for peace.'' Attendance at the three-day feelival at the Miami-Hollywood Speedway 15 milee west of her apparenUy was far below expect.1Uons. Promoter Norman Johnsm, claiming "rod.blocks thrown up by the estabUahment made this a bummer," cut tjcket.s pricei in ball (Of' today's final session. "I wish r could let everyone in free," 1aid Johnson, "but maybe we can set enough people in here that the establlahrnent won't be laughing too Jons and too 1oud." Earlier, John.!ion had said it would take an attendance of 30,000 for him tn break even. Highest estimates of attendance were about 15,000 Saturday night. John denied he invited Graham a:s a publicity stunt. "I didn't feel Dr. Graham's comini; here would help my attendance,'' John· IOll said. "l felt he had a message for the world." Graham told the morning crow-d, wh ich gave him polite applaust, to "lune in to God today and let Him give yoo faith. Turn on to Hta: power." Rock music, the Evangelist said, ls a music of protest which Is telling the older generation "we reject your materialilm and we want eomething of the IOU!." EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM PREACHES TO MIAMI ROCK FESTIVAL CROWD Prudter Is Introduced by Mike McBarron, DrnHd In Ci1pt. Marvel Costume Broward County Sheriff Ed Stack said 32 persons had been arrested durinl the festival, including a knife-weilding youth who attempted to Jead 300 othen: on a charge on police barricades.. As tht temperaturt dips to the loto 20's in New York, 1choolmate1 Mere• dUh Fratt:U (Uft), 9, and Shelly Sa.· tir, also 9, found it wile to share the Santa Claus coat thty wort to tht 1chool party. • A rather \lnsuccessful p u r & • •1111tcher forB•l to look before he leaped. Mrs. Luberthi1 Lane, 40, !old Flint, Mich. police a man gtruck her, threw her dolO'n, gral>- bed her purse, ran through a used car lot and vaulted a fence. 'There was a 15-foot drop to the paVement on the other side. The man was tak· en unconscious to Hurley Hospital. • Anybody got a spare molher lion? The Robert Brothers Cir· cus here 1ieeds one. Otherwisf., they fear, t hree lion cubs born Christ1'Uls Day nioy die. Tht1r mother IUlS f't.jectt.d the three cubs. Yule, Noel and Mary. For t1te time being the cubs are bt.· ll inp bottle fed by the lion train· ~ t.r's wife. Their real mother, Victoria, sh.owed no interest in giving up her career t.o rea r t/itm. and 1oas back performing in tht circu s todny. • Robert Henien, :n,, of A11J\\·aukee, Wis., was sleeping in the nude when a fire started in hi s apart· ment. Smoke aroused him, but Hansen -too embarrassed to run into the street without his clothes -sought refuge in the attic of the twi>story brick building. Firemen got som.e clothes for Hansen and then put out the fire. Hanoi's Top Man in Paris To Skip Session PARIS (UPI) -Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam'• chJef negotiator, will be ab1e11t from Tuesday's 48th Vietnam peace talk!; seS!ion in a continuing protest against alleged downgrading of the parley by the United States, Communist diplomats said today. They said Thuy would be represented fOT the third aesrion in a row by his depu- ty, C-01. Ha Van Lau . .Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cont:'• fore..ign 11'\lnister and delqatlon lefder, also. will be absenL Onpmwtjit informants uid Madame Binh \.u under doctors' orders not to leave her suburban reaklence bceause of a bad cold. She will be replaced by one of her deputies. 'J!he absence of the two chief Com· munist negot iators came as U.S. officials again insisted acting American delega· lion leader Philip Habib had full authori· ty to deal with any issue before the con- ference. Foul Weather Keeps Toll Down By THE ASSOCIATED PREM Bad weal.her throughout the nation may have aided in keeping the Christmas traf · fie death toU far below the 800 to 900 deaths predicted, the National Safety Council says. Council President Howard Pyle said the low total of 581 deaUw ftJr the four-da y holiday period which ended at midnight Sunday may have been due to the poor traveling condiUons which kept many off lhe roads:. Although the number of deaths was low, t.he price paid in tenns of ifie£ and tragedy was hlgh. A head-in collision near White River, S.0., killed seven persons, including a family of four in one car and two brolhen ln the other. Crey Sbelt<lo, :ZS, ol I U,I Tt RAY ESCORTED TO COURT Hete1 Security Cell Bf,J~IEY! YOU JUST DO THAT SiOURPORT. England IUPI ) Newlyweds Susan and Oa\1d Fortey mov· ed into an all.ele<:tric house eight monihll ego. Since then. they have received three quarterly gas bills, six re:m.inden; and two Ulreats from the gil.! board to cut oU the gas which they do not have. Winter Strikes W.ith Force Nearl)· Entire Nation Battered Badly by the Elements California I OUfHE IN CALU<OIN!t. -Mot!ly cl-ftl•Ol>t~ Tlluftdt-,. 51r-111,,.tv """"'"st wlfld1 tiP«ll llY "ltlll"'''"'• .._.. ttld IOCt lly '1ftr (lllYD"I ao.1111 •••1 MOl'IOov. lM" t •t !llJ1lly ftetW•I"' trv-~ l uftd1r. W1•1'1">.,. ~ -llOtl MOn<llY I nd PTIMI l f .. I T-0.r. LOI ANGE LES Al40 VICIN ITY- ,_., Mondly 1"'9 Tw.cltY. Slrt1111 -"' -"'"•' ... "'°' ..... ~ MOO'd11' !hell 1•Hk.11!!Y Orcrfftll'ltl Mel'lllY lllthl '""' T-..... Cool. MINT COHCE,T!O~ TO MIE XIC•14 IOllOE ll-4.tNll cr11t w1r"l"lt dlt · ..i1l"lll 11111,.. 1••· l.11t1h1M ,..ri.u.i wlfldl I.WO l\l'loll ~tll' ...., to1t11! «""'°"" w!lh "*"""" to ,......,. (No ...... CO.llt l Wltw"t. !l~•f Yt •;. 111ie wlrtlfl t 1'o If • ...,II. Vt ri1bl9 ""1'11111 I lo l' tl'llltt Tundtv. (INr wultte!'. W1...,tr dtYI. EXTllEME ~UTHlllH N(VAOA- MMllY clff• llltllhl ltld 1\1111\Y 41•1 ... ...,... T\IMOt ll' $1•-'"Ill' -"" i,. fl6rlflolatt w•'td1 1J to U ,....,_ 11 ti-tf\rfllth MOl!dtY. Cooltr kKl!lll' MonOIY lflllh IOlfl 11 la J5, hltfl !II lo .0 l liflltlv ..,...,..,, Tllfldflv COAITAL Al40 INf lllMl!!l>lllTI YALLIYS~I' ,.,_,.... T11t11&1¥. I t--ly N>rlflatl"'I¥ Wl<Mll NI• -"'""""' NtiJ(tMll', .,....,..,,., 4Kraft.... IMndfY """' 11"<1 TIM\· drf. H\tll MonM1 M to t*. low Ml• "· MOUNTAIH All!J.$-Mo\ftv till• 'f>lt\1111 TllHOllll'. 51•-llUI,.,, ...irt"'- N fl Wll'ldl rid'" .... l•llOMCI wn. -,-., Hof Wll• M C*tl dlJL • Cout.I SVNI"/' ,....,, Ovll't' .....,,...,, W•'ld• teotr u "' » kMtt. HI•~ Mt~ -· ~ c-t•1 t'"1Mrllllrh rt• ,,_ u te Mo. lnlt ""' i...,"'111/•n 1111 .. trem 6 11 ... 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" ii 11 ~1 JI . ~ " " n 11 " . • • Would Risk Death U.S. 'Control' King's Killer Wants Out Of Campuses Of High Security Cell ~~:~~ ~~o~dent ... -NASJNIU.E, TeM. (UJSl) -James Earl Ray told a fede ral judge today that he would rather risk being killed by fellow Inmates than remain in maximum security at the Tennessee State Prison. The convicted kiUer of Dr. Martin SALT Delegate Says Arms Peace Prospects Bright WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gerard C. Smith, chief U.S. negotiator In talks with Ruasia on ending the arms race, gave President Nixon an encouraging progress report today and told newsmen prospects for some ac.cord voere "brighter" than in the paiil. Smith and Llewellyn Thomp!on, fonner ambassador to Russia and a fellow U.S. delegate at the Strategic Arms Limita· tion (SALT) talks. spent an hour with the President outlining the successful con- clusion of an initial negotiating round in Helsinki, Finland. Aflerwards, Smith told reporters : "My judgement i1 that thi., (the Helsinki phase) was a serious exercise, 21nd the Soviets seemed interested in a businesslike approach to !hi'! problem or gelting some control over strategic arms." One rtsult of the ffel~inkl round wall agreement to begin substantive talks in VieMa on April 16. "If we continue in the same manner at the start in Vienna in April. it would ,;eem to me that the prospect and hope 111 brighter than It ha,, been In the put and we can make some progress," Smith &aid. Luther King Jr. went before U.S. Dis- trict Judge William E. Miller and asked that he be moved out of his isolated slx- by-nine foot cell in the prison's maximum security building. Miller asked Ray if he would be in danger if permitted to mingle with other prisoners. "No sir, not any more than anyone rise," the handcuffed Ray answered . "There is a J>OS$ibility of anyone getting killed. I would rather face that than 99 years in maximwn security." Ray added that there are prisoner11 "out there for rape and child moluting who are more likely to be killed." -Thomas E. Fox, an assistant state attorney, asked Ray if persons blvolved in an alleged conspiracy to murder Klng might want to kill him. "U the atate is interested in a compir· acy, Jet them have a trial," replied Ray, who had tried in vain seven months ago to get a new trial. Ray was asked if he knew he was in prison for the death of a man with a great public following . "No, I think I'm in prison because m:r attorney sold me out," Ray responded, referring to the deal Texas Lawyer Percy Foreman made last 1'1arch to spare his life with a 99-year sentence. "The black people at the prison don't think I did it." Ray added. "li anybody wants to harm me maybe they should be loc ked up." Ray. pale from lack of sunshine and several pounds lighter than he was last March, complained at length about con- ditions in his cell. For a Jong time, he said. the only thing In the room \\'as a bed. He said he was provided a teJevislon set only after filing his peUtion for release from mulmum security. The main problem, he said, was ven- tilation. "The cell was built for ~shment and you never actually get any fresh aJr." 'Noreasier' Batters Maine Coast Nixon said tode.y the federal gover1unent should not play the role of campus policmi.an ()TI the nation's troubled col- lege campuses. Nixon, however, expressed grave con- cern over the problem of continuing stu- dent unrest as he signed a $2.4 billion ap.. propriations for the St.ate, Justice and Commerce departments. Although he signed the appropriations blll, Nixon took exception to one proviai.on banning the use of federal funds to help studenta who engage in dim.J.ptJve con. rluct at any institution of higher educa- tion . "I do not approve of interference by the federal gov~rnment in the intemal af. fairs of our colleges and universities, .. the President said in a statement. "I am gravely concerned, of COW'H, about the problem of student unrest. At the same time, I have reoogniud that the enforcement of discipline and the main· tainance of order in OUT 5cl>ools ii primarily the responsibility of the school• themselves. The federal government ia ill fi/ted to play the role of policemen on our college and unlvenlty campuses." Nixon !'!aid there is areldy a mechani.5m for cutting off federal funda lo participant11 of serious campus dimip. tion11 in a 1968 law. Ahran1s Listed 'Good' At Saigon Hospital SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military com- mander Gen . Creighton W. Abraml n· mained in good condition today at • Saigon hospital "'·here he ii being treated ror pleurisy, an inflamaton of the lungB. Abrams entered 3rd Field Hospital tn the capital Sunday. U.S. spokesmen Aid Abram> probably will remain bo<piWil· ed until mldweek. u,,,.......,. {.()bsterman tries to salvage what he ca.n from ~ foot lobster boat with the help of neighbon as a fa st· moving "Noreaster" pounds Maine coastline over weekend. The •torm dragred the boat from its mooring just of1 Willard S..Ch near Soutll Portland and pounded ii to pieces on the beach. ' I I ! -., ... ...,.,.,.,.,.,n,l'.';;e"~. C"""lt~""''"''"'"~-"""..:-:,...,.tr"J•-0'!'! "'''"""'"* '"'"''"' "~ -·~'"'' ,.,.., • .,.,..,..~,,..."l"""!!-,.r':'. -:=,_,.,....,,.,.,,..,, • .,,,. • .,c"+•~-·..,'""'": .... -~..--.,...,..,,....,.,.. . .,.~.f ~( ..,.. _,,....... ~"}.;" ........... ·-. ; ,., . ..... ,~ -~--·--. I I I ' ' . -------·. • Founiain ·Valley N~Y. Steeb .VOL. 62, -NO. 311, 3 SECTIONS, 38' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>.. Mo"No:t.Y,..DEclMBER 2', 1969 TEN CENTS ' ' Winds ... Batter ~ Southland . ' ' Trees Downed, Pow~r Knocked Out Over Wide Area ,.,.·:· ... , ··1 i..:·r'J. TEACl'IER GOUGH, 'AUDREY HANRAH)IN MAKE ·SHADOW PICTURE · In Kinder91!t1n, ·G•mff Wit:h. •.Definite Purpos• ' Valley l(indergartensNow More Thru1 Just Sandbox By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of I~• Daily PllDI Sllll ''\\rhal did you learn m school today?'' •·well. mommy, 1 learned ho"' to lonn concepts, the relationshlps between geometrical shapes, and how to discriminate between them lo help me when I start reading later. And ·the kindergarten teacher even let us exercise on the latest motor-coordination building apparatus." It's not a likely speech to be heard from a five-year.-old _youngster . returning from a busy day at the supervised sandbox. But that"s exactly it. today's kin· dergarten is no longe r a sandbox, and though our hypothetical pupil's rund own of the day's activities is couched in J'l6YChologica l terms, his analysis is cor- rect. Jn the: Ocean View School District. a1 well as surrounding schools. kinderea rten is not a place for mother's to temporilrily put their crumgobbler out of thcir hair for a few hoors a day. The ch.ildren play, to be sure. But it is play wUh a purpose. reading different symbols ," she said. So by 'Practicing at an early age , the child may learn how to differentiate more easily between a "V:', which looks like a triangle, or an "H" which resembles a rectangle. "Everything we do has a purpose."' Miss GOugh explained. "By the end of the year we hope the child will learn , the basic symbols and achieve a ·state of reading readiness." Social, as well as academi<: de"velo'p· n1errt are important to the growing chlld at the kindergarten level , and many of the garnes they learn are aimed at teaching the kids to loose some of their natural egocentricity and to learn how to work together aS" a group. An excursion onto the playground with ils iron.pipe tangle of equipment likewise reveals the unclercurrent of purpose. The iron locomotive teaches creativity and teamwork. a small metal bridge from which the children can dangle serves to defi ne over and· under concepts, and helps muscular coordination. There is a lot·to learn in kindergarten. And the teachers both agrtt. "There is so much to learn here that 1 could spend a lifetime as a kindergarten teacher." said Miss Niednagel. "I! you're creatlve. _yoU need an outlet. You can'L get that being a tsecretary no matter how glamorous it is lo get dressed up.'' Savage winds · reaching ' toward IOI) miles per hour scoured South~ Cali· fornia Sunday, knocking down power poles. pedeslrians and killing several persons. but widespread destruction lessened today as the giles slowed. One major pvwer blackout ,.in _ lhe rugged Santa Ana mountain canyonst of 1'rabuco, SilVerado Hand · ?t1odjeska oc- curred Sunday night as 70-mile-per-hour winds howled. SOuthern California Edison Company * ft -{:; County Losses • Minor Front '70111ph Winds Orange County officials toda)'. reported "unusually light di:lmage" during a v.·eekend Santa Ana windstomi ·which brough t guesls up to 70 mil~ per hour whistling clown county canyoo!i. Dick Landis, Santa Ana district superintendent fQr Southem California Edison Company, said the only major problem the power company had, oc- curred al 6: 19 a.m. today when the wind blew two ' conductors together knocking out a 12,000 volt circuit in eastern ·Santa Ana. Landis said the power outage affected approxim"ately S85 cust.Ofqers Uvinl fn the area bounded by McFadden., and Sllllivan· 3nd Flower" streets. He: fa.iii IO· ptrceilt · Pfi!oi.r ,... ,....,. .... ~;11 a.i9, -~!!\!I' power at I a.m. · ··we had vailous.~-1roob1es-Wheft individual aerv:ice wires were blqwn,dpwn or knocked down ' by l(ee · lhnbl · but damage was unusually ijght. . : · California Highway Patrol olf~s aaid there were no traffic problems dut,\o -tbe wind .. A sigalert w~s ~ed for Sant.a:.Ana Canyon Road 'for tlle 'weekenil,-o!llctrs added. • ; ' With 9t1l8ll craft wainings· ·up ·from Point ConcefJUon to the Mexican'-border, boat traffic was very light according lo Coast Guard spokesman. "We were ex- pecting a busy weekend with boaters in distress, but we didn't have any," a Coast Guard spokesman said. Orange County Airport r e p or l e d '·restricted air traffic" over the weekend. "People just didn't want to go flying," an airport spokesman expla·ined. No damage was listed to planes on the ground. * * * W. County Gust Damage Minor Heav y winds. \\ith gusts up to SO miles per hour, swept through Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley over the weekend but brough t little damage to either city. Fountain Vall ey poli~e. said they ~iv· ed no reports of any severe wind damage, while Huntington Beach officials noted that. a few freshly planted trees had been knocked over. A few small boats in Huntington Harbour were capsized by the wind and rough water. according to VI n c e Moorhouse, director of harbol'! and beaches for Huntington Beach. "No major daniage was re)>Orted, nolhing like a few years ago when we had oil derricks and large trees toppled by ll- mile-an·hour winds," said Moorhouse. During the week before Christmas, Barba.ra Gough. a pretty blonde kin- dergarten teacher at Mesa View School, illustrated how the children are taught Dela11ed Cle1ne11te Holiday ~'Today we constructed a Christma!I tree from muffin cu ps. The children were tokhto build the tree using only six cups," she said. ' ·•1 told them the Christmas lree is big- ger at the bottom and gets smaller as it gets to the top. So without act_ually seeing 11n· example. they had to build a triangle. Tflis is one of the ways they learn the formation of basic shapes." Nixon to Arrive Barbara Nlednagel. an 0 l her kin· dergarten teacher who seeins to transfer mOst of her natural charm to her charges al nearby Lark View School, explained thaL the relationships b e l w e e n geometrical patterns. becomes an aid lo chiklren in later grades. "\\'e-,hope thaL by showing them th_e relationships 'between shapes that this wUI aid them in discriminations in .Stock .ltlarkel• NEW YO RK (AP ) -The stock markel made a vain attempt today to extend the rally "that got under \\'ay last Wtd· nesday. (SCe quotations. Pages 26·27J. Prices rose at the opening but quickly started sliding do\\'nhill.( By RICHARD P. NALL ~ Of '"-Dilly "ilet Slaff Air Force Onr should toueh dO\\'n to the robust strains of mariachi music T'Uesday afternoon as, il carrieS Presidento, and Mrs. Nixon to a delayed New Year's boli~ day in their rambling S~ish hadenda·ln•. San Clemente. • 1 ~ 1 • The. Presiderltial1 ~ane jS1 sehed~led to land at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at !1:30 p.m., base spokesmen said I.Oday. The public will be permiUed on the base to welcome the President and Firsl Lad)' at 2:30 p,m. The Nixons are ex- pected then to board a helicopter lo the Coast Guard Loran station just outside •. their cliff.top home Gil Essell . manager or the San Clemente Cbambtt of Commerce, said the chamber welcoming group, ''The Dons" will be on hand accompanied by the mariachi band that performs for the President when he dines al El Adobo Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. The Nixon! are expected lo welcome the New Year and new dtcllU' quietly at home Wedneaday with no party Plans. Il was uncertain 'Whetlir -tl}eir 23-year- old d311gbter, Tilti• ..Wld Ile. l'ilb them Nf.-w Yeaf's evC. She. planged to 'fly to New York fodQl-to attend 1he lntema- uonal Oebuuntl Ball at the Waldorf Ast6ria. ', ~.,, .. She was expecttd to be tseort.ed by her fa\·orite boy friend, Edward Finch Cox, whose 1nother is co-chai rman of the ball. 1'ri cia Was expect.ed to joip.ber-ptrenl&. in San Clemente lfter In the. •f;C\: ,,,,. are. sci1eduled to 1tay 10 days to 1Wo -w~ks \l•ith no pubUc appc1r~11i;Q iet.~ en~ nounced. Mr. Nixon Is ex-petted to 1pend much or his stay working on ·his Statf! of the ' authorities said service to•300 customers was b:tterruflted When a tree blew over, breaking-a power line, but wu restored within 3\:: hours. "We've had no problems locally," said spokesma n Bob Burbank today in Costa ~1esa, adding that scores of Edison Company crewman have ·been dispatched to badly-hit Los Angeles County areas. Continued but decreasing winds were for.'ecast loda)' by lhe U.S. Weather Bureau a.a. Southland residents surveyed ~e wet~end damage and ·death toll· with eYeS SIUQg by blowing dirt and sand. Besides a Fullerton pilot and passen- ger missing and presumed down i? ~ tpe , wind-buffeted Sierra Nevada, at least three ,other pers_ons are known ,dead,. nol- countlng scattered traffic fatalllies. · A pair of ocean· floor treasure-huriters· ~!leagues o( twp diywned in heavy aeas off Summerland two weeks ago- vanisbed in wind-whipped surf-8aturday • in the .same ·yentura County iboreline area. They were identified as Ralph Haul , 25. and l\fichael Jenninas. 21. who set out for anchored boats 200 yards·offshore Jn a frail, 14-fool skiff aM ' never returned. La Mesa resident Mark LiQdberg died at a Grossmont Hospital of injuries suffered when a large piece of plywood propelled through the air like· a bullet (See WINDS, Pace I) • • :--'· ~• i DA1LY,ILOTS'91fl'flete ON " A' WlllTRY'WEl'K!Nb;"~llilDltowN-sOR:FiiR -stliiiOGi:&:s -l'o-N\A1Hl'Ji1ll-BALANCE lilf'Blew, Chilly Walir P•ll to ·Dlocoura .. HffrtY·Band of Wav•"Ridors ., iirider Escort .. Italian Fisherman Spots - Gunboats Going to Israel . . . Tl\APANI, Sicijy CUP!) -An Italian fis11ing bo8t siihttd five Frencb-built' gunboat_s hea~~ east toward Israel today despite France's embargo ·on arms shipments to .the 'Jewish state. . It was the first time the vessels. wtth Israeli crews, had been spotted since they entered the Mediterrane11n S8turd-.y., They _ha.d slippeQ out of Cherbourg, France, Christmas mortiing berore dawn. The fishing boat · Annam.irla rildioed . that the ·five gunboats, escorted by several Israeli. navy ships and · two sub- marines, were seen .passing the western tip Df ·Sicily at 8:30 a.m. Port authorities in · Palermo had monitored heavy message Lraffic fro!ll the ·Israeli naval fleet north of Sicily Sun- day but said the :ships apparen'Uy were maintaining a communications blackout, today. Among the ~scort s~ips was a tanker apparently used to refuel the five gun- boats. for they had .an inadequate supply of fuel lo make the trip between France and Israel. , The mysterious departure f r o m CherOOura -France said the vessels bad. Tuesday Union address scheduled ror Jan. 22. After a weekend a\ snowy CamP: Davkl, the President was back in the· White 11~ t¢ay faciog majoc d~isions 1«1 budg~t matters generally and . a tax. re!onn bill.· , 1Tbe bill, ,wruch :1n addition to· tax i refotm and long •ranp tax r~Utf,'pro­ vides4 a record 1$. 'peret!nt i~,. in soclal seeu'tity benefits. 1\ tnust bf.s_lgned by--,Mf. Nixon bf -New , Year's eve1 to become law. . . . Tile' mt!uure falls snort ·by $2!$ billion. or tprovidihg the revenue sought" by ,the Prnident• but th,ere see.mfd litQe (\oubt , he Would sign ''while seekinl ways to .t"ut ' tlie 1'Jdpl.. • I . j ' Mn. Nixon willr ioake his 1971 f'°enl budgt l proposals to Congress· in about a month. He "reviewed financial and fon:ian palicy matter's Sunday with aides John 0. Ehrllichman and Henry A. Kissinger, ~en sold.,to & Norwegian fiJ:m -and the boats'· subsequ~t entry Into the Mediter- ranean created a diploinatic Blir' in Arab world capitals and in Europe. The Egyptian g"overnment -Sunday c'all~ ed in U{e ambassadOrs to Cfiro' fr om France and. Norway for an .~planation but sai? it was withholding cOmf!!ent on the matter "until the situation clarifies." 1 France said earlier it solq•the' bo~ts to 1 Norwegian finn that turned' out to be a' eanamll;Jlian shipping company .with: a representaU ve in Oslo. Norway .said· it had nothing to ·do with· the' 52.le. France opened an inquiry Sunday. . "An ,offJcial Isr~eli ·g,o v·e.r n_m,e.n t spokesman, Brig. Gen. Chaim -Henog, said, "'11le MKldle E'UtJs the horhe.of the 1,001 Ar41bian night storiei. ·This Could be iu•I the l,002nd." Betting P!Jols l>egan on when the gunboats would arrive jo Isr~I. Unconflrmed reports said the -F'Tench governme"nt had asked its allies io arrest the gunboata if they were sigh\ed. An Egyptian government s p o k e s i:n a n described as "somewha t far-fetched" reports that Arab nations would "send warplanes and ships to intercept the gun. boats. Youths Talked Out of Holdup TWo J4~eniJes .swyiay, tried for an ii· legal tliristm., casll-bOnus by boldln& up · ' . " . a. Weifminater toY, 1s~~ . Tile . -cl-bf:· I roMiets,; botb IJ>' proxjmat•ly l'I, enler'ed Don'• Ti/Y Shop, 691?1 , w~s!fninlller ~ve., .at lt:t5 a.m., grabbed ~ coUTiter girl .. anti lold ber that Ibey would -hive lo tal<e 'an the monq. 1police said. . Merlltf! Leach, the employe on duly, told ~ thllt there was none. while she w1s,thovt<I to~ard tile c"" rectster by tM·DOya. accordlna to inveatigat.on. • l'fOllcl•t ""'' • """" amount of loo" "1...,. l_n the Ull, on. ol lhe robbers said, "Silt'·• r~.1 Jts • worth It," oUic!trs diocl"""··T!\ey left before'police arrived at lhe'Jttoe. Ex-Police Chief Of Seal ·Beaclr. Succumbs at 7 4 Lee E. Howard, 74, retired chief of the Seal Beach Police Department, was buried today in funeral services at Westminster Memorjal Park. · He died last Friday at a Seal Beach rest home following an extended· illness. HO\\'ard is survived by his widow. Mon· tie, of 228 7th St., Seal Beach; his son Lawrence or Seal Beach; a sister, Mrs. Janie Rider of Oklaho:ma, and two grandcliildren. • He began his career with the · Seal Beach Police Department in 1928 when the force consisted of three men. In um Howard"became·cbief, a position1be·beld until his retirement in 1960. Moscow Deputy to.Ffy To Peking for Talks MOSCOW (AP )-A·Kremlio spokesman said today that Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kilznetsov will fly to Peking ''in a few days" to resume border talks.with ~ed China. . . The talks were suspended Dec. 14 when Ku2netsov new home at attend the winter session of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament. Coast Weatl!ter The wind changes direction t~ night and it'll be contin:g-at us Crom the desert.Tuesday, bringing a boost in temperature to about sa degrees under sunny skies. INS_µ)t( ·~~~y l . F.<rrci.. do1c"t : stop . !" 'ii~r Of Genuol Motor1 01" Chrysltr cors, but they poss bttltr, ac- cording to booklet put out by tl"to ma n11/acturtr1 under new U.S. lo w: Pag• 28. " • ' ... ,, " w .. .. • " .. ,, .. .. ••• ...., .... '< ... ·™-..... _..........~ .,.._ ... --.;. ..... ,,,.,...,........... ..... ._............. ................ -..--·-...-,,.,_, .. , . ..-.. ,.. .. ....-~ .. -..... ---<-~---......-----....----....--...-~--,..--· ·~·--.... - f DAILY PILOT H Mondlr• -.. , 1'69 Bla%e Destroys Pier Atlantic City's Steel Pier marine ballroom (top) was destroyed by fire late Saturday with high winds fanning the general alann blaze and leaving it in ruins (bottom). Traffic Bureau Aims for Record Drive slowly and carefully the next l.ime you take your car through Hun· tington Beach. You might help the police departinent set a city record. Sunday was an accident:free day, the third of the year. The police department has never been able to record four ac· cident-free days in one year. They'd like to this time. says Lt. Paul Cardin, chief of 1he tra ffi c brueau . . The weekend traffic toll was marred by oi;ie death -Paul Ulrich, a 19-year-old Anaheim youlh, .. , .. ho was killed early Saturday morning when his car went off the road and rolled on Brookhurst Street, north of Pacific Coast Hi gh\\·ay. Ulrich's death \Vas the l3th this year, well wider last year's total of 28 traffic fa talities, said LL Dardin. l\faddox \Vanis to Run ATLANTA (UPl)-Gov. Lester ~1::iddox toda y filed a brief with the Georgia Supreme Court in support of his appeal from a lo.,.,·er court ru ling against his suit to bypass the slate conslltulion and run for re-election. DAILY PILOT 011.I NGL COA\T "Ull1 ~"1HlG COMPJliN'f Robtrf N. W11d • Ptt~ del>! ''" "11~111111,- J.tk R. C11rl1y Viet J>rnkl~I •"° <it"Wrt l Ml~•Qer Th&,.,•1 1e, •• a Edl!Ot l kam •I A. Mu•phin1 M•""'lll"ll Ed,!o• Alhetf \¥. B•!f1 AH«••lt f d••or H•llri11t9•11 '"'" Office 1717!. 811ch 8&ul1ve•d M1ili1111 Acld1111: P.O. B&a 7,0, 926~1 l •O ..... ll•K~: m For.,t ........ Cos<• M11o1· lJO W"t 11~~ ~tf11l ffr:wpor; ar1t~. UI I weu l •!l!tt 8outorvm CAILV "II.OT, .. 1111 '""le~ k <omb!"ed ?flt ,..,...Pfn•~ ~ """''-~ di lly '""" """" Cl.IV lo'< '""°'"' cdlllor .. to• \.l!J.,... 8e1c~. Nt""""'1 811Cfl, (O&lt Mow, 1'111"ll"l:Ofl lhtcb •"" F-.11111 \'1ll•Y· 11""0 ... 111 lw.> .......... 1 ~Cllllo""· Ortl'llt CoAI! P\IOll)lll"f c-..,. "'"''.,,. ,i. .. 11 ,,.. 11 n u wnt ll11b1U 81\ttl , N"'°JIOl'I l t !r•ll, lrld ~ Wt ol l ty St.ft'I, c...i. M1t1. Ttltpho"' 1714J 642·4321 ,,_ Wfft,.JJlll'el' Cell 1~0·122t ClasslftMI AllH1ritl11t 641·1671 C-•lf"!, l'tt, 0.-111111 t:IUI P""'l!•lll!lf C.01"1'1Pflly, Nt -· 1!0f1ti, l!fv1ttA!~1, 1f1!0tt.tl l"l'IU<•• or ~O~t<tl••-11 llt•trl! .,..y ot ,..""-l <letf "'•!'*It IPIClol 11tr• 1"1'11'11" ., <6111'""'' o-. leu!M ti..1 ~·· 09,4 ti Ht ...... ''"" '"° Cn1t ~·· 't•l·•o,...,,.. l'*'<•ll!')oi. ~, Cl11'i.< f; to ffW)lllll!YI O't tMll fl .to fl'Dlllll"f/ l!lltl1trr -'kll"leflt. t1 ot """'~ir. \ • \ .. Mesa to Cha!"ge Brothers For Beating of Officer Complaints against two brothers ac· cused of beating a police :itlrgeant so severely Christmas morning t h a t surgeons must rebuild his face were being sought today by Costa Mesa police. Detecti>;re Jim Strickland was con- ferring with the Orange County district Propane Auto For City Chief City litanager Jim Neat of }i'ountain Valley will be the only city employe driv· ing a .car propelled by liqu.id propane ga!'.. The switch to propane will be made in. the near future as an experiment to see if propane gas might be practica for all ci· ty vehicles. Coast to the city for adding a tank to Neal's city car is $235. "Propane gas gets about the §ame miles-per.gallon as stan· dard gas, but it costs less per gallon and is easier on engines," said Neal. Primary rtason !or the switch to pro- pane is the_ continuing battle against smog. "J[ it works out all cit y cars may be changed to propane," said Neal. 3 Students Die In Ethiopia Scl1ool Violence ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) - Three university students were killed and five others \\'Ounded today Wh'n rtot police forced their way Into the Hail e Selassie Univttslty to claim the ,body oI a student leader y,•ho was shot. · Student organization· president Kllahll'n Giznw, 29. was shot Stinday night by in·, unknown gunman near the universlty.'s main cam pus. The shooting was unex· plained. - Today's 5hootlng by polite began when ::;tud ents refused to halld Glzaw's body to his ielallves. "A few students broke lnto the hos pital !~st night, beat up the nurses and doc.tors and took the remain\ of the dud student to~ campus," • pollce report said. " •• • t.' , • "f . " J attorney's staff during morning hours on the severity of charges to be lodged. John P. Hickey, 22, and William F. Hickey, 21 , were booked on charges of felony assault on a police officer and assault with a deadly weapon alter the bloody battle. Santa Ana Police Sgt. Norwood Williams was adntitted lo St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, suffering from a skull fracture, bro'ken facial bones and multi· ple lacerations around the eyes. The attack occurred in the 3300 block of Harbor Boulevard, allegedly alter Sgt. Williams had stopped a car carrying the transient Hickey family at the climax of a 90-mile-per-hour chase. Sgt. Williams , "'ho began chasing a ipeeding vehicle in Santa Ana, was blind- ed by his own blood and disarmed by one assaila nt. Investigators said another man in the group look the gun away and ordered the two assailants lo stop beating the ~ergeant, at which time !he car drove awa y. Sgt. Williams -unable to see - :;;tumbled ba ck lo his patrol car and radioed for help, leading to the arrest of I.he Hickey brothers and their father later in Stanton. The elder man was released after ques· ll onmg. Nixon Estate Waters Closed The U.S. Coast Guard again has estab- lished a mile-lon g security zone in waters off the Western White House In anli cipa- tioo of-a 10..day visit to the Cotton's Point e s t at e by President Nixon startini Tuesday. The zone officially went into effect Pirlstmas Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said· today. It extends a half-mile out to .sea and strelchei about one·mile wide. T~ Coast Guard bas marked tb' area with buoys identified with the words "Security Zone," The zone al.so includes the beach -ind fenced·in .ground areas along the &bOl'e included In the Presidential ea:tate. The boundarits of the entire ·cl05tcf area roughly are the downc.0&st edge or San Clemente Beach State Park all the way to the westunmost boulldary of the Camp Ppndleton Marine Btse. OUlclaJs warned that violation of the z.one could bring jail Ind eWr fines. Agnew Visit Jeered • . Police Rout 100 Leftists in Manila . ... ' . M4NILA (AP)., -Antl·Americ~ ~ ~ three firecrack•• at Vlce-PrttldenC ·Spiro T. Agnew's car here today and ooe of them bounced off the top of the limousine. A rock also flew through l:be air aa Agnew'1 car scurried into the U.S. Embassy compound, ahe~erdtd by 20 security agents. No one was hurt and Agnew, asked la~, Jf he wu frightened, said : .. Not a biti.'" , Earllef, the demonstrators attacked a Uijlouflne carryJng U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade as he rolled up to the em· busy. Several hundred riot police drove the crowd of more lhan lfl!l young leftlsl$ acl'Oll the road from the embas,,y com- pound. 'Mle demonstrators c h a n t e d ''Yankee Go Home," and marched up and down as the Agnews' car drove into the compound with some 20 Secret sen;ce qtDU runnlng alongside. From p_,,e 1 WINDS ••• 1lammed him in the head. Yacbtlmen who headed for secluded coves of Santa Catalina Island and a Christmas holiday aboard ship found themselves fighting heavy offshore winds when they tried to set sail for home Sunday. • Some-a few-flew back before flights were suspended due to the winds and others stayed over, but Avalon Harbor· master Jack Alderson said today reports of the problem were initially exaggerated. 0 We didn't have any 90 mile-per-hour winds," he declared from his office on the Avalon pier. "U we did, I wouldn't be here." Alderson said he knew of only four boat crews who flew back and two ves· sels which cruiSed to the seaward side of the Island to escape the cold, 10 to 30 knot winds. Small craft warnings are up from Point Conception to the Mexican border. Detert and canyon areas o! Southern California suffered the brunt of the Santa Ana winds, with bans posted on camper or trailer travel, while motorists exper· ienced difficulty maintaining control. Rock slides c!Ol!ied some hill country highways. The community of Glendora was de· eland a disaster area a1 a rain of fiery cinders from a brush fire that damaged a number of expensive homes blew down on the town and winds buffeted firemen. Shingles were blown off homes l)y the thousands, countlesa power Iines-500 in one limited · Az;usa area-wer1t snapped, more than a hundred storefront windows benL then shattered and accidentally· trigered fire and burglar alarms jangled insanely. Booing and shouting, the demonstratOrs s11rrounded B~'s car and banged 911 it with their isfps and lists. Sevtfal demonstrators jumped in front of the car. bringing it to a hall. More than 200 helmeted police forced the demonstrators back and at least two tear. gas grenades were thrown. The car drove into the embassy compouad. The demonstrators handed out a leaflet saying t,bey were members of ijle Free Philippine Youth Union and the ·Bertrand RuiiseH Peace Foundation, 'which is one of the more vocal oppooents of U.S.. policy in Vietnam. Agnew arrived in Manila during tht afternoon and told welcomers at the airport that the United States and the Philippine's "stand together on the threshold of a new decade which holds challenge as well as brlng pi;omise for both of our nations." · Agnew broua:ht greetings from Presi• dent Nixon and a prediction that the 1970s •·\Viii see us reach a new mutual friendship which does honor to two great sovereign nations." He stressed partnership between the two longtime friends in bri ef remarks at Manila International Airport. The Philip· pines is the first of IO Asian countries Agnew is scheduled to visit during the next three weeks. Along with his wife, Judy, Agnew's par· ty of 40 included Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, who will present President Ferdinand Marcos with plece.s of moon rock and pictures or the Philip- pines taken from space. Agnew said that since this is his first trip to Asia, "I am. not in a position to make pronouncen1enls on this part or the world." But · he praised the Philippines for its development of representative government, ftte speech, free pre~s and public education. Valley :Uoom Due~ 11,000 Newcomers Seen in 1970 By TERRY COVILLE Of 11te D•llr ,lltt Slttf The new year Is expecW;I to be one of booming population gtowtb in already booming Fountain Valley. Revised estimates show 11,000 new residents expected for 1970 instead of 3,000 as originally predicted. "A sudden splurge of apartment con- struction has upped the figure." ex· plained Stan Mahsfield, city planning director. The new residents should be divided equally between apartment units and1 homes, but where apartments didn't exist before, several hundred units are now being built, said Mansfield. . · More people won't necessarily bring more problems, said Howard Stephens, city finance director and the man wh;o must figuratively produCe the money lb run a city of 41,000 people a year from now. Problems might pop up, however.• for the schools that serve Fountain Valley. The school districts have based most -of their planning on the 3,000 figure. Money is already short, and a sharp rise in the Heart Recipient Dies PARIS (AP) -Jose Fores, a heart transplant patient. died today at Jhe Broussias Hospital. · Fores, a refugee from Spain, was operated on Nov. 24, 1968. He had been showing symptoms of rejecting the new heart recently. student popul~tion might cause problems. Fountain Valley Mayor Edward Just has suggested meetings on Jan. 13 and 27 and Feb. IO with the four school districts in the area to tell them of the new population figure and find out what pro-- blems might arise. Four districts, Fountain V a 11 e y Elementary, Ocean View Elementary, Huntington Beach Union High School, and Garden Grove Unified, serve portions of Fountain Valley. As for the city, it merely means ac· celeration of the ten-year budget. "Things we might have done t\o\'O years from now will be done next year," said Stephens. "The only thing we might have to do is borrow money from the city's general fund to handle projects until ad- ditional flmds come in. But we can handle the population boom." The city's ten-year budget is set up on a population basis, which alows projects to be plotted in line with population growth. One major project that must be done in 1970 is construction of another city water reservoir and addition of more water from the Metropolitan Water District (MWD). No other major changes are an- ticipated, said Stephens. A revised estimate for the maximum population of the city is also expected, according to Mansfield. The old estimate, before some portions of the city master plan were tha'nged. predicted a top fo 60.000 people in Fountain Valley. ''New estimates may go up to 70.0001 but we aren't sure yet," said Mansfield . SEAR S Has Ev Prything ... Includin g SUNDAY SHOPPING Sunda y Hours: 12 Noon to 5 P.M . Sears after Christmas orion® or wool knitting w,.o;;.;;r;..;;;s"'"te.;;..d;;;;._ ___ _ YARN SALE Your Choice c Orlon9 Acrylic Sayelle • 4-oance pull skein • r.tachioewa1b1bl~. dcyable • For 1w~aters, coats •nd drcs&e• 100% Virsin Wool • 4-ounce pull akein • H•nd wa1hable only e Huge as1ortmenl of bright and pattt.I l"nlon • u.., Sean Revolving Charge --------~----------------------------------------~ I ...... ,,.,,.. llltlONTI LONOtlA04 PICO•..... l'OMOH4 !O.lmCOAST"AZA I CAN004PJI& Ol8'1W.t otYMN:&IOft) IANl4~A to1tANC1 COYIN4 iHOUWOoo l~IHA SAM'IA M()t.llC#, VllMONT .. ~ I COrWl'OH NDUT'M)C» OW.Of. I tr" n U'eNOI VAU.lY I '---------------------------Seaz:.s ----------------' ............... ,.....,NDA.M ... NOP.M.,..,.,12 ..... JtJf,M. ---• "Sot4doctitiftO..a1M4..,.._,M••,11 .. • • • ' I I I \ t ' Laguna_, Beaeh EDI J.I ON TOday'1 Final N.Y. St.eeks • VOL. 62, NO. 311, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, '1969 TEN CENTS Nixons Due at El Toro Tuesday For Holiday By RICHARD P. NALL Of ttl9 Cally 1"1191 Slaff Air Force One should touch down to the robust strains of mariachi music Tuesday afternoon as it carries President and l\lrs. Nixon to a delayed New Year's holi· day in their rambling Spanish hacienda in San Clemente. The Presidential plane is scheduled to land at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at 3:30 p.m., base spokesmen said today. • The public will be permitted on the base to welcome the President and First Lady at 2:30 p.m. The Nixons are ex- pected then to board a helicopter to the Coast Guard Loran station just outside their cliff.top home Gil Essell, manager or the San Climente Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber welcoming group, "The Dons" will be on hand accompanied by the f[la.Jiachi band lhat performs for the President when he dines at El Adobo Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. The Nixons ar·e expected to· welcome the New Year and new decade quietly al home Wednesday with no party plans. It was uncertain whether their 23-year· old daugbter, Tricia would be with thei;n New Year's eve., She planned to fly to New York today to attend the Interna- tional Debutante Ball at the Waldorf Astoria. She WU expected lo he escorted by'her favorite boy friend, Edward Finch Cox, whose mother is ~hairman of lhe ball. . Tricia was expected to join her parents in San Clemente later in the wtek. They are scheduled to stay 10 days to two weeks wiijl no P.Ubllc appearances ,.yet· an· nou~. Mr. Nixon is expected to spend much of his stay working on his State of the Vnloo address scheduled for Jan. :a. • After a weekend at snowy Camp David, the President. was back in the White House today facing majo~ decisloos on bud1Ct matters generally and a tax reform bill. The bill, which in addition to tax re£orm and long range tax relief, pro- vides a record 15 peaumt Increase in soctal security bent.fill. It must be signed by Mr. Nixon by New Year's eve to become law. Ill s e rees Ill Grin and Bear 11 Big Bruin Coming for Dinner Residents of South Laguna's exclusive Th'ree Arch Bay who think they see a large black bear. strolling up to the Jack Houdyshell residence at 22872 Vista del Sol around dinnertime this evening need ha\'C no fear. The caller. says Mrs. Houdyshell. will just be Victor, a 525-pound Canadian black bear who's coming with his owners, Tuffy and Lee Truesdell of Milford, Ohio, for a small dinner party. "Victor's very gentle and loves children, "explains the hostess. · "The Truesd ells, who are friends of ours, have had him since he was five weeks old. They found him wandering a long a road in Canada about nine years . ago and he's sort of become part of the · (amily. He travels everywhere with them. so of course I asked them to bring him along for dinner when they called to say they were back in Orange County." \Vhat do you feed a bear who comes to dinner? tl i.s staple diet is lettuce. tomatoes. ap- ples and dry dog food, says Mis. Houdyshell, but he's especially fond of grapes and peppermint candy and adores Bit o' Honey bars. He's so entranced v.!lth Kool-Aid, she adds, that he now refuses lo drink water. so that will be on the nlenu too. served in a champagne bottle v+hich Victor manipulates expertly. Truesdell, a professional wrestler, has taught Victory 25 professional wrestling holds and appears with him in shows throughout the country. The visit to Orange County is for an appearance at the Southern California Sportsman's and Vacation Show at Anaheim Convention Center. It won't be their first trip to Southern California. Last year the Truesdell! and Victor ca.me west to shoot a movie, Para- mOunt's 11Paint Your WaROD,',llftd·came to Orange County to do a be~flt.lhiaw for the Albert Sitton Home. , Mrs. Houdyshell says 1be erpects a good turnout of nei1bborbood youngsters to play with Victor. "He's de-fanged and de-<:lawed and so gentle he'll stand up (to his full height of 6 feet 1 inch) and take a piece of candy from between your lips." He's also very gentle when he wrestles. she adds, uerting just enough pressure to floor hjs opponent. 1.t So far, he's undefeated. Lagunan Escapes Fall ' As Car Stops on Cliff A dozing Laguna Beach driver was saved from serious injury early Saturday when his car strayed off the roadway in the 800 block of Park Avenue and v.·as brought to a stop by a utility pole guy wire at the edge of a 75-foot em- bankment : A flurry of phone calls from residents who saw the "chicle teetering on the edge of the cliff brought police to the scene at ·z:35 a.m. Driver Wallace Cannon, 32, of 1501 Tahiti Drive, said he had fallen asleep at the wheel and awoke as his car left the road and hit the wire. He was treated by his own physician for slight injuries. Two drivers were taken to South Coast Community Hospital shortly before mid· Under Escort night Friday following a collision at the intersection of G\enneyre Sltett and Bluebird Canyon Drive. . Christopher Lucas, 16, of 316-U Mar Vista, South Laguna, told police he was• westbound on Bluebird Canyon and had entered the intersection after making a boulevard stop when his vehicle was struck broadside and flipped on its side. Driver of the second car, northbound on Glenneyre Streel, was Nancy Lou Gasparian, 34 , of 732 Gainsborough Drive. She was trealed at the hospital for a head laceration and contusions. Lucas, who was released after treat- ment for shock, was cited for failure to yield right of way, police reported. Italian Fisherman Spots Gunboats Going to Israel TRAPANT, Sicily /(UPI) -An Italian fishing boat sight~ five French-built gunboats headed eaSt toward Israel today despite France'~ embargo on arms shipments to the Jewish state. It was the firsl time the vessel!, with Israeli crews, had been spotted since they entered the Mediterranean Siturday. They had slipped out of Cherbourg. f'rance, Christmas morning before dawn. The fishing boat Annamaria radioed that lhc fi ve gunboats. escorted by several Israeli navy ship! and two sub- marines, were 5etn pauing the western Up or Sicily at 8:30 a.m. Port authorities in Palermo had monitored heavy message traffic from the Israeli naval Oeel north of Sicily Sun- d1ty but said lhe ships apparently were maintaining a communications blar:kout today . ' Among the escort ships W11s • tanker 11pparcn1ly used to refuel the five gun· boats, for they had an Inadequate supply of fi.icl to make the trip between France and Israel. The mysterious departurt r r 0 m Cherbourg -Franct said the vessels bad been sokt to a Norwegian firm -and the boats' subsequent entry into the tttedlter. ranean created a dlplotnlUc stir in Arab world capitals and in Europe. The Egyptian government Sunday call· ('d In the ambasstdors to Cairo from France and Norway for an etplanatlon but said it was withholdiJll o»nmtnt on the matter "until the 1ituaUon r:larlfles." France sakl earlitt It sold the boats to 3 Norwegian rtrm th1t turned out to be a Panamanian shipping company with a repttsentaUve In Oslo. Nonray said it had noOtln' to do wlU. the sale. France opened an Inquiry Sunday. An official Israeli 1 o v e r n m e n t spokesman, Brig. Gen. Chaim Hermg, said, •iTM Middle East Ls the home of the l,001 Arabian nllht stories. This could be ju'1 th< l,002nd. Betting pools began on when the 1Unbolls would arrive Jn Israel. ' . . ' ' ' -DAILY'f'ILOT~•t.rf PM!• • ' . . . I • ' LITTLE LEAF FIG TREE THAT· SHA1>ED PLAZA OF·'l:AGUNA LIBRARY VICtlM OF WIND Crow of l1nce lsmHI, Jim C...U..1nd Phlllp D1ughtry CIHn Op Dobrlo on ,Pork A- County Escapes With Just Light Wind Damage Orange County officials today reported "unusually light damage" during a weekend Santa Ana windstorm which brought guests up to 70 miles per hour v.·histling down county canyons. Dick Landis, Santa Ana district superintendent £or Southern California Edison Company, said the only major problem the power company had, OC· curred at 1:19 a.m. today when the wind blew two conductors together knocking out a 12,000 volt circuit in eutem Santa Ana. Landis said the power outage affected approximately 585 customers living In the area bounded by McFadden, and SUWven and Flower streets. He said 90 percent power was restored at 1:37 a.m. and fU!l power at 8 a.m. "We had various minor troubles where Individual service wires were bl<nm down or knocked down by tree limbs but damage was unusually light. California Highway Palrol officers said there were no traffic problems due to the wind . A slgalert was Issued for Santa Ana Canyon Road for the weekend, olficers added. . With small craft wamtnc1 up from Point Concttillon lo the llfeslcan -• boot lrafflc was very U&fl\ -!Al to Ooast Guard spokesman. "wt weft b· pocllng a busy weekend with booten hi distress, but we dktn'\ have any," ~Coast. Guard spokesman said. Orange County A1rport report e d "reslrlcted air lrafilc" ""°' ll\l Weokend. "Peopl• ju.t didn't want lo IO Oytiit," an airport jpok<\!""" uplalned. NO dlinage wu lllllJd lo planeo·on the Jll'OUllL . . NEW YORK' (AP) -The-~ mld:et ma~• 1 vain tillOn)P' today II> ~ 1 the rally that l<>l Undrr W'7 loll Wetl- nesday. (See quo1aUon1, !!MK SI-ii).'' PricOI rose al tll<'Otioi..,,g bill 'qilcld1 started alldinJ downlltll. • Winds Rage on Coast; I .. Ships at Sea· Periled Savage w1nus rea ching toward \00 miles per hour scoured Southern ·Cali· fornia Sunday, •knocking ddwn power poles. pedestrians and killing several persons, but widespread destruction lessened today as the gales slowed. One major power blackout in the rugged Santa Ana mountain canyons of Trabuco, Siivcrado and .Modjeska oc- curred Sund11.y night as 70-mile-per-hour winds bowled. Soul,hern ·California Edison Company authorities pid strvice to 300 customers was interrupted when a tree blew .~er, breaking a. power line, but was restored with in 31f..i hours.. . . "We've had no problems 'locally," said spokesman Bob Burbank today in Costa Mesa, adding that scores of Edison Company crewman have been dispatched to badly-hit Los Angeles County areas. Continued but decreasing winds were forecast today by the U.S. Weather Bureau as Southland residents survtyed the weekend damage and death toll with eyes stung by blowing dirt and sand. Besides a Fullerton pilot and passtn· ger missing and presumed down in the wind-buffeted Sierra Nevada, at lea st three other persons are known dead, not counting scattered traffic fatalltiu. A pair of ocean floor treasure-hunters .....COileagues of two drowned In heavy ieu off Sum,merlancl t"°o weeks -ago- vanisbed in wind-whipped surf Saturday in : the same Ventura County shoreline area. ~Y wr:re iduil.jfied as Rllph Haul, ~. and Michael Jennings. 211 who set qur for anchored boats 200 ,yards ef£shore Sh • a frAll, 14-foot skill, and neyer telurned. . ' I.a .M.,. resident Mark Lindher1 died at a G1'08'mont Hoopilll of ln)ll'leo !Uff~ "hm 1 large pleee of plywood -lled llvoogh the air like a bulkl ~•mmed ",him. In the i\tad. Yachlsmen .who healled · for oteluded covet Of,.Slnla Clllllnl f&llnd and • ¢hr~ llolldly• ........ ,,,,, -themotl.nt ftst>lllll,_,,Of_ 1'iodo •hln they, llied ·lo aet all, for home ~_,.I o 111' I , Some-a few-llQ .blldt~belare fUgbtJ were iutpeuded dUt lo the w!ndl and others .11taYed over,· but Ave.Ion Harbor· mjlster Jack Alderson said today reports of"the problem were initially .ex~ggerated. "We didn't have any 90 mlle-per·hour winds," he declared from his office on the Avalon pier. "If we did, I wouldn't be here.". Alderson said he knew or only four boat crews who flew back and two ves- sels which cruised to the seaward side of the Island to escape the cold, 10 to Xt knot winds. Small craft warnings are up from Point Conception to the Mezican border. Desert and canyon areas of Southern Callfornla suffered the brunt or the Sanla Ana winds,. w.lth bans posted on tamper or trailer travel, while "lotorlsta. exper- ienced dlfllculty mafntalriing control. Rock 1lklea clo.ttd some hill country highways. - The commun ity of Ulendora was de- clared a disaster area as a rain of fiery (SJe WINDS, Pase I) Nixon Estate Waters Closed The U.S. Coast Guard again hu utaJ>. llshed a mile-long oecurlly--ln,11:>.1en , olf th< Wmern While llDollo In inUclpa- tion of a lo.day visit to the Cotton's Point estate. by Prtsldtnt Nlxoa • startini: 1 Tuesday. · " ' The zone olfiClaDy 1wtilt lilto 'elfect 1 Chrislrna1 Eye, po.jsl .Qllard •flOke•men. sa[d todl)': Jl, extends a half·mlle out to· aea aod &trttches ai>out one "111e wlde: ·• The Coast Guard hu marked' the area with buoys kle.nUiied with 'the· words "Security Zone.''. , The IOD6 ·alto includes the beach and ferfctd.ln lfOUl'ld artu along the MOrt Included In tlie Prell_, esllle. 'l'he ........... of " tJie entire closed • are.a roupij •att ·the ctowncoast 'tdge of 1 Sail 1Cttmtnte. 8eactf state Pirk. ad ·Ute ... , lo uo .. weolimnJOll baurid'orY iii the ' ' Catop P.llidlelod llflliDO &a. OOiclali warned that ~lollilklo ci • lhe. 1001 <OU1d brlni Jiii .. nd •lllf fh>es . • \. • ·The measure falls short by $2.5 bilJJon of providing the revenue sought by the President but lher~ seemed little doubt he would sign it while seeking ways to cut t~e budg~t. Mn. Nixon will make his 1971 federal budget ·proposals ti> Congress in about a ruonth. He reviewed financial and forejgn policy matters Sunday with aides John 0. Ehrilichman and Henry A. Kissinger. None Hurt, But Damage Widespread Street crews throughout ttte South County capped a busy weekend with a major cleanup job today, removing fallen trees, branches, wi res and Christmaa decorations from roads and sidewalks aa gusty winds·cqi.tinued to build up debris. .No injuries were attributed to the weekend. windstorm, but damage was widespread, with Laguna Beach atn0nc the hardest hit. · The Art Colony lost more than·a dozen trees lo'th< •lorm and ln 1j1' l'fY~ ~ll• area, quantities of rooHnf paper. and even wood shakes were blOwn from roof- -tops. An entire roof section of a home tm· • dtt construollon .... ·ripped loose ..... landed In the street. Christmas decorations In bolh Laguna and· San Clemente were dism an tled ahead of ~le. Several of the · airborne ~s lfloiting among ' the trees outside L&gUiia?·cJt; hall wound up on the lawn. Sah :ete}U"l/le'~ prlte-wlnnlng street dCcoraliOM.' were so · badly' dal'naged a sP.ecial crew was called oul Subday to remove them. . ' Jn Miaion Viejo, Christmas Ughi.s were &trewn about the Plaza, but the bUje eommunlty Christmas tree at the corner of. La Paz Ro.ad and Chrisanta Drive wealhered the storm. The tree, it was ex· plained, is embedded in fi ve feet of con· crete. Golfers In the Southern ·CaliionUa Pro. Am Tourney at Mission Viejo were scor- ing seven or eight over par on Sunday, with even the top pros having trouble controlling balls that literally blew across the putting greens. The 10.year~ld little leaf fig tree that shades Laguna's library paUo kl6t most or its branches, then split about 6 feet from the ground lo become a major storm casualty,. On Sunday morning a car parked on Second Street near Fores_t Avenue in Laguna was al most demolished as a tree toppled over on it. Ed Hind, 960 Wlisoo St., Laguna Beach found he was unable to get out of his garage this morning. A neighbor's tree had come down during the night and landed across the garage door. Another car parked on Linden Street at High Drive was dented when a large branch fell across ita roof, a huge eucalyptus toppled in. the alley behind St. Mary's Episcopal Church ;i;nd in the 400 block of Park Aven'ue a falling tree car- ried wires to the street, setting off calls for-electric and telephone crew5 as well as the street clean-up team. Oraage Cout . ' The wind chan1es direction to- nlght Ind It'll he .coming at UI &om the dtsert, ~,,. brlnglni ·a booclJn ·t<m~ to about II ~-Ulld" 'tll!!.Y •kl ... JNSmt: HDAY . ' ' . ' Ford& do•~ $lop c.s Q•/<klv as 'Giniral' Molar& or ·c~711sltr fOfsr bl't the111 ~~ .... ~etkr,~·~ cordinQ to bookletlo"p.i out 'by auto man11facturcr1 iouUr ·M10 U.S. law: Paa• 28. - _.._ .. =-, n --.. --.. " .,....., ...... S-19 ,,._ \ .......... _. ,........ l • .,....... . " -·• ~.,.. .. -.....~·· "'"' ,, .. --- 2 DAJlV PllOT L Charges Due In Beating . . Of Officer C.mpl1in1' agalnsl two brolben ao- cu&ed of beating a police strgea.nt ao ..-.ly Cbrlslm" morning I h a I auraeons must rebulkl his face were being aoughl loday by Colla Mesa police. ~ve Jim Strickland was c:on- ferTin( wllh the Ol'lnge Cotmty diltrl<I Attorney's staff during morning boun on lhe oeverily ol charges lo be lodged. Jolin P. l!ickey, 22, and William F. Hickey, 21, ~re booked on charges of fekiny NSaull on a poU'ee ofrtctr and assault with a dead1y weapon after the bloody battle. Slota Ana Pollco Sgt. Norwood · WilliOJDS was admllted lo St. J~ Hospital In Orange, IU!ferl!lg from a all:ull fl'adutt, broken facial hones and mu!IJ. PJe taceraUons around the eyes. The attack occurred In the 3300 block ol Harber lloulevard, allegedly art.r Sgt. Williams had stopped a car carrying the transient Hi<key family at the climu of a 90-mile-per-hour cbue. Sil Williams, who bqan chaaing a speeding v«llcla in SaJ'lta Ana , wu blind· !d by 1111 own blood and disarmed by ooe assailant. Investigators said another man in the group took the gun away and ordered the two assailants to stop beating the sergeant, at which time the car drove away. Sgt. Willlaml -unable to aee - otwnbled back lo his patrol car and radioed fur help, leading to the arrest of the mckey brothers and their lather later in Stanton. The elder' man·waa nleaeed. after Cl'*' ~onlng. Parking Meters May Ring Vp $100,000 in '70 The nickels. dimes and peMies fed Into Lagtma Beach parting meters in ll70 may add up to more than $110,000. If to, K wUI repraent an annual in- crease of better than $35,0I» in meter revenue ....., funds earmarked for pro- VidlnS -parking in La&w>a'• lutur._ · The cit1 doubled its parking charge in J uly from a nickel to a dime an hour. City M-J.-D. -estimated thia would push revenue up from about 171,000 annually fl! the put lo '90,000 or '° for the current fiscal ft.V. However, Wheaton said· today, the estimates appear on the basis of (fve montha lncreaaed ratu ( t h r o u 1 h No\.ember} to have been COl'l.'ervalJve. It l09ka now, he l"id, ii the trend continues as if the city will net '3Si000 or men ad. diUonally each• year from metered park· ing. Part of the add!Uooal funds will go toward purchase of Forest Avenue pro. perty which lhe city recenUy agreed lo buy from an ~tate over a five year period. Wllh Interest U will cost about fl0,000. Wheaton said he would recommend that the elty hang on to the additional ex· ceu funds from meters W1tll completion or the general plan parking element. The general plan Js to be completed in en- tirety by March. "Then we would have some lffd money for begiMlng stages or general plan (parking) implementation,'' the city manager said. Although ~ Ucket writm who check meters ~ularly have been busy of late -Including Uckettng on tht afternoon of Olristmas Eve -Wheaton said be did not expect the city revenue from the $1 floes to show any noteworthy increase . Wheaton said the program of chalking tires to give tickets to persons who park longer than the two-hour limit (at most meters) will continue Oil a regular basis. DAILY PILOT OttANGE COASf ... Ulll$HING COM,.ANV lttb•rf N. W•ff "'""""'' .... 1'111111~ J1c.li. R. c,,,1l1y Vkt Pr•ld..,t tr.d a-11 .1.1.11,...._, Th•"''' K11yiJ ldl!to' Th'"''' A. M11rphi11 M .......... IE<lltor lllic.h1r4 r. Nill L..-lfftJI Cltr IE<lttw ...,_ .... C>f'lb 112 Foftlf AYtllv• M1Ui"t A441•t1 • P.O. lo• 666, t 2652 °""'°'"'" C.t. ~: ,. W.Ol .. , ,., .... ,...._. e.dl1 :nn w"' 111• ""'"''"' ,..,. ...... , ... di: 1"71 .. at.JI ·-···" DAILY PIL01', ~I> wlllcll t-_.ll<IM 11"9 ,......,.,.... .. ··1..rv.11 '''" •«!" '"""' llt'f lfl ~ •UllM 1'r ......... Hll. ......,, 11!19dl. Co<lll ~. Mll'lllflt1ffl klcll ..... 11-W"' v1u111. '""' .i111 M Nlltfwil "ltlMI, Or.,.,.e C'.N•I "11111 ... lnt (.......,. ................. -II J111 WHI llllll• IMI,. ... ....,, h :cll. ,,.. »fl w .. 1 a.y '""''• c.i. """"· Tit JI 1n1 (714, 4 ..... HU C~ ..... Ml·4Jll ~IOJll. ..... .... Citttt ,....,,., ...... '-'"''· ,.. -'"""'"' 1!1111""""" eff!9tltl --.,. ... """""""'' ~ INf .. .,... '; ' .,:,,... IPtClll ,_ "'1Klt1 ., ..,.,..... ........ kc8"if Cl.tu ....... ,.1111 llf *""°" l tlctil ...,, CM" Mao1o ~""°"Ill' hotktiDl.1<1 -, <·,,It~ U to _.......,, .,. m•ll C.M ""'111111r1 1'11.llQrr ... , .. ...., -·-ll'l)f. Betting on Bowl Republicans George Murphy of California and Robbert Griffin of Michigan aren't exactly riverboat gamblers, but the senators (and their public rela'tio?l! advisors) aren't above a friendJy wager on the outcome of the 1970 Rose Bowl game pit'ling USC Trojans against Michigan Wolverines. Senators have wagered treasure Chests of their st.ate products on the game. Winds Cause House Fire, Rip Boats From Moorings The heavy, chili winds which buffet!<! Newport Beach caused a potenUally dangerout home fl.re in Newpcrt Heights Swklay, tore off fences and ripped several boats from Uieir moorings. City parks officials rec<irded more than a 9COl'e of calls during the morning busln'81 boun today involving fallen trees and lorp limba toppled by lhe gusts. The wind, which reached ilO mph at times at Newport Harbor, caused a fireplace -k lo touch olf a shake roof at a httne at 519 TUsti:n Ave. Before firemen cwJd doule the bumll!I roof the wind• bad fanned • fire whicb caused $1,500 in damage. Own« Florence Yecoin told firemen she had the fireplace burning at noon and a spark apparently lodged oo lhe cedar roof. The roof and attic of the home were damaged. Harbor department spokesmm said lhe wind had gusts throughout lhe weekend 1'illch ranged from ilO to ilO mph. Small craft warnings are still in effect. they said, and the spokesmen noted little if any boa.Ung activitlea in the harbor over the weekend. Only a few -,..,.. pW!ed from lhei' mooringa. 'l'hey w ... e -With no damage, patrolmeo aaid. l' ! -. ·' -Northeast States Start Digging Out From Storm By THE AllSOCIATED PR~ The Northeast struggled Monday lo clean up from one of lts worst winter storms or. record. Vennont declared a atate of emergency, and accumul ations of snow and ice brought flood ing in some areas and food and fuel shortages in others. New York and the six New England states reported a total of 17 storm·related deaths. Meanwhile, forecasters watched a new storm building over the Midwest and one Bostor. weatherman said: "If things follow the usual pattern, that system could clobber us about midweek." "My God, I don't know what we're going to do with it if we get any more snow," said a ti.red Mayor James F. Cleary in North Adams, Mass. "We don't Oemente Youth Caught on Cliff A 16-year-old boy who overestimated his cliff..cllmbing ability was rescued by San Clemente IUeguards Saturday af· ternoon. Guards patrolling the beach a quarter of a mile north of Cyprus Shores at the San Clemente State Park boundary spot.. ted John Adamski of Los Altos Hills al>" parently stranded about two-thirds of the way up a 150-foot cliff. He waved affinnatively when they call· ed over their speaker to offer help and a rescue unit was sumn1oned. Strapped into a rescue sling, lifeguard Hank Barnes lowered himself tot.be boy's side, 50 feel from the top of the steep cliff, then helped him down another 100 feet to the beach below. Adamski wa1 shaken, but unhurt, guards reported. Bm1 W. Dreyer Services Slated Funeral services will be held at J:30 p.m.. 1\iesday ln the Chapel of Sacr~ Memories. 828 S. Brand Boulevard, Glen. ad!~. for Burt W. Dreyer of 449C Avenlda Sevilla, Laguna llUls. AcUve in Leisure World, hfr. Dreyer was a member of the Rod and Gun Club and lhe Laguna Hills Bowling Club. He Lt survived by a son, Douglas W. Dreyer of Corona del Mar: two dauabten. Mrs. Joanne L. Jont1 of OakJand and Mn. Katherine D. Yochim of Schlumberg. DI.; 1111<1 by a brolber, Robert H. lln!Y'f ol Euclid, Ohio. have any place to put it." Cleary's worries were typical of a1rtl0lit every mayor in New EnglB!ld today as lhe region continued to struggle from beneath one of its worst winter storms. The holiday storm buried parts of northern New England beneath as much as four feet of new snow, and gale-force ~'inds quickly whipped up drifts 20 and 30 feet high. Vermont was worst hit. Gov. Deane C. Davis declared a state of emergency Sun-- day and ordered out the National Guard to help with snow removal. Bitter cold spilled over the region to. day, making digging out more difHcult. Snow removal began bogging down in some areas because of equipment failures. Four plows broke down in North Adams during the night, and in neighboring Adams a grader and snowblower developed trouble. They'd been in almost constant use since Thursday night, when the storm began. "And what's more, these gu)'3 -the fellows who drive the plows and the trucks and the snowblowers -they're tired, rea1ly exhausted," reported an of· ficial in Bennington, Vt., jwt over the state line from North Adams. "More snow? That's a joke, isn't it?" From Pagel WINDS ... cinders from a brush fire that damaged a number of expensive homes b\f!W dO'i'lft on the !own and winds buffeted firemen. Shingles were blown off homes by the thousands, countless power llnes-500 In one limited Anisa area-were snapptd, more than a hundred storefront windows bent , then shattered and accldentally- triggered fire and burglar alarms }angled insanely. High winds also toppled a television camera platform and damaged 12 rows .containing several hundred new alum:- inurn seats in the Rose Bowl, where offJ. clal! said repairs would be made before New Year's Day. Weather Bureau spokesmen explained tha't Santa Ana winds which tcreamed down out o( the canyons over the week· end wtre caused by flows of dry air l r0111 desert artas. NormaJly they are hot. as the result of compreulon from heavier air at hlsher altitudes. but SUnday11 gales did not fit the tradltlonal pattern. Foreca.sun said they wue caused by wlodl roaring aJons at 18,000 feet, Wfth temperatures of 40 degrets below zero. Southland temperatures are e1pected to be generally warm as the &a.le force winds dlulpale today. • ------------------------------ Jeered Agnew Visit ' Police Rout 100 Leftists in Manila ' ~ .. .. Mi\JlllIA '(AP) , -Anti-American demMltritors threW three firecrackers at Vlce Pre.sident·Spiro T. Agnew ·s car here tosfay and ODe or them bounced o(f the top of the Jimoualne. A rock also flew throuah the air aa Agnew'• car scurried into the U.S. Embassy compound, shepherded by 20 securtty agents. No ane was hurt and ~gnew, asked l:ater U--be was Crlgbtened, said: "Not a bit."• Earlier, the demonstralors attacked a limousine carrying U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade as he rolled up to the em· bassy. Several hundred riot police drove the crowd of more than 100 young leftists across the road from the embassy com· pound. The demonstrators ch a n t e d "Yankee Go Home," and marched up and down as the Agnews' car drove into the compoW'ld with some 20 Secret Service agents running alongside. Capo's Council OKs Merit Raise For 3 Employes San Juan Capistrano city councilmen approved salary merit increases for thr ee city employes during an executive session last week but a pay hike for City · Administrator Ernest Thompson was left In limbo. Mayor Ed Cbennak said three of lhe five councilmen voted against the raise fOf' the administrator but gave no official re.asons for doing so. _;Jbompson was due for the ralse last July but Cooncilmen Bill Bathgate, Tony Forster and Tony Olivares in an open council session voted against it saying they would review Th ompson's performance in six months and consider it again. The step increase would have raised Thompson's salary from $1,236 to $1,306 per month. It is the final step in his salary schedule. City Finance Director Paul Lew said that most city administrators are on a contract basis rather than salary steps. He said that in his opinion city employes are paid less in San Juan Capistrano than in cities of an equivalent s.iie. Lew is planning to recommend ad- juabnents ln the salary schedules of city employes to make Capistrano more com· petitive when the next budget is prepared. ,. City emplOYfS f'C"ivl"I raioe1 last week Were Benny o ,vis and Jack G¥avis both public works department employes and Robert Johna, city planner. BooiOg and shouting, the demonstratoq: s1 1rrounded Byroade's car and banged on it with !heir signf and fists. Sevel'al tlemonstrators jumped in front of the car. bringing it to a halt. More tl1<111 200 helmeted police forced the demonstrators back and at least two tear gas grenades were thrown. The car dr6ve into the embassy compound. The demonstrators handed out a leaflet saying they were members or the Free ,Philippine Youth Union and the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, which is one of the more vocal oppon~nts of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Agnew arrived in Manila during the afternoon and told welcomers at the airport that the United States and the Philippines "'stand together on the threshold or a new decade which holds challenge as well as bring promise for . both of our nations." Agnew brought greetings from Presi· dent Nixon and a predictton that the 1970s "V!'!H see us-reach a new mutual friendshi p whic~ does honor lo two great sovereign nations." He stressed partnership between the two longtime lrlends in brief remarks at Manila lnternational Airport. The Philip- pines. ls the first of 10 Asian countries Agnew, is scheduled to visit during the next three weeks., Along with his Wife. Judy, Agnew's par- ty of 40 Included Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, who will present President Ferdinand Marcos with pieces o{ moon rock and pictures of the Philip· pines taken from space. Agnew said that since this is his first trip to Asia. "I am not ln a posilion to 1nake pronouncements on this part of the world .'' But he praised the Philippines for Its development of representative government, free speech, Cree press and public education. Bombers Mount Raids Reds Begin New Truce; T et Buildup Forecast SAIGON (UPI) -The North Viet- namese and Viet Cong early today began a self-proclaimed three-day cease.fire. Allied intelligence sources predicted the Communists would use the respite to prepare for a new Tet offensive in early 1970. The allies new year cease·fire does not start until 6 p.rn. Wednesd ay (2 a.m. PST) and the lempo or the fighting was still high ·with U.S. B52s bombing Com- munist positions within a mile of Cam- bodia. During the night the B52s carried out the heaviest aid s in weeks following heavy fighting in.the border area. During the 24 hours of the Christmas truce called by the allies, American and Soulh Vietnamese spokes1nen reported 115 Communist initiated incidents. They expressed belief there might be a repeti· Uon during this truce, the 15th of the war. More important, they said, intelligence sources said the Communists apparently were 1tsing the truce to regroup for a new Tet oflensive. The lunar new year Tet falls on Feb. 7. The American command said the target area for the nine waves of bombers, 87 to 98 miles north·northeast ol Saigon. was lull of Communist troop coilcentrations an'cfbBse camps.hidden by jungle. · · Wave after wave of the eight-engine bombers -five to 12 stratoforts to a flight -came in from Guam or Thailand during the night for the almost con- tinuous strikes, heaviest since Nov. 22. In all, they dropped about 900 tons of SCIO and 75Q..pound bombs onto the suspected guerrilla bivouacs, not far front where smaller U.S. warplanes had killed 46 Communisl'l Sunday. At leasl seven of the strikes went after targets a mile or Jess from !he Cam· bodian border. military spokesmen said. This is a fav orite infiltration corridor for North Vietnamese troops. In other war-related developments : -U.S. headquarters said the American troop commitment increased by 2,500 last v.·eek to 475,300, st ill at a le\'ei com4 parable le. November, 1967. -Gen. Creighton W. Abram s, 55, th& U.S. commander in Vietnam, was described in good condition today. hospitalized w i tlJ pleurisy, an in- flammation of the lungs. He was ex· pected to be released later this week. -Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam said 1970 will be !he year thii.t "decides the fate" of South Vietnam. He appealed to government soldiers to be ready to make more sacrifices. -The U.S. Embassy reported that \\'ashing~on _gave South Vie~am $92.3 million·wqrth of1food, clothing and tobac· co in 1969 as part of the aid program. SEARS l1 as Everything ... Including SUNDAY SHOPPING' Sunday Hours: 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Sears after Christmas orion® or wool knitting w,..o_r_s_te_d ____ _ YARN SALE Your Choice c Orlon• Acrylic Sayelle • kunce J>Rl l tkein • M1chine w1shable, dryahle • For h"taten. coat& anddrc~JJee 100% Virgin Wool • 4-ounee pull 1kein •fl and w111hable only • Huie I A!!"ort.n1ent of bright i nd p1&1~l colo11 Uoe Scars Revolving Charse ----------------.. -----------------------· . --------' I MH.t.PAllC BMOHTI lONOMACH l'IC'Ollt......, r'OMONA SOUTHCOAIT"AZA CNCIGA ,.... OUHOMf otl'Mr!C & .5010 """1A AMA TOltANCI I I COW'TCN NXl.l'WOOO OWofG( ~ SANTA,, WINO$ VAllEY I «MNA l«XIWOOO PAMt:lrMA SANJA MONICA V(t.MONf t11 sa..-• '--------------------------,Sears------------------..,~ ..... .....,NO"'•·• MOP.M.~tJHHlt•SP.M. ___ ., "'W1~0••w11e14ot,.._Mddtlyhcl- ) • • I' I ·..._-~ •'• ---·-.-----.........----.......--,.--·------ '' ' I • ••••••••••-••••••••••••1 HILLS BROS. -All GRINDS CLOSED NEW COFFEE YEAR'S PAY OPEN NEW I -LB. 69C • TIN ' DAILY PILOT llJ. I T \ 6 Sunny Valley Gra!le•A • 't, .. "·· Holiday ;Specials .... !.~~~~.!!~ .... '" HILL RIVER-BLENDED y "h • . .. FRESH FRYING •• our'-' 01ee ! CHICKEN PIECH ! LARGE FRESH WHISKEY .. ,.,.,,,$ 99 : u.s.D.A INSPECTED ! GRAMZEE All WhH• Mut 63~ ' FllY'ER BREAST ...... V'ODKA Tender 55• c ' : "' '\ • • • • • • • • • • • • EA, -Fit.YER THIGHS .... ' .. J , SUNDERLAND Muty 59' • 9 UART DRUMSTICKS , • , • .. . • i' DRY GIN . . . . . . . . . . ~R'~11il'c; CHICKEN •• 35~ ~: · · LOUIS THE VIII ;.... FIFTHS . • · $189 FROZEN FOOD , DZ. . ' ' : CHAMPAGNE WHITE-PINK-COL_DDUCK c .. ,.,;,. . I -lb. •s· f' · ·SPARKLING BURGUNDY ............. EA.· FILlnOFSO" ....... P>,. "J tUt~ 1.0?. PICG. 29' LINK SA USA GI .. .. . .......... ' ' • y "h • C1 r"1lio" I-lb. 63' ; . SCOTS MIST our'-' 01.ee PUCH FILLm .......... . JONES DAl•Y jAl~ s 1 09 LINK SAUl'"AGI .. ... ...... 1" " •" ; ;: •• ~· ) ' , " : . i ' ~ 1 . • ~ ? " . , ' l ' t i , ' • , .! } , • :l , ~ ~ ~ .. SCOTCH ........... ·$ DON PACO C1rn 1lion Fri1cl I 2-01. 39c FISH CA.ICES ••.••• • ••. P!.9. WILSON'S CR ISPRITE ., MORRELL'S YORK SH IR E 69 C SLICED BACON .................................... ~~~. .. ~ 99 R~p•rl F~i•d 12.on, 69' SOL£ fllllTS •.•. , •• , • P~9. TEQUILA ......... . CARTIER BRANDY .......... . Mri. F1id•'1'• 1.!b. s 1 St EA GOURMtt SHllMl' .... Pkg. WEBER-"BUTTER-NUT" WHI TE o r WHEAT 25' • Hon•v111ckl, Slic.d 2a.or. S 1 •t r -LB. FIFTHS !UlKEY w/OIAYY .... Pko , SLICED BREAD "'.' .. •"""••""""•••"•••"••••• LOAF T11r1k P1r 98' I WEAL CUTLns ....... , .• 11.. I - : TYSON 'S PRIDE-U.S.O.A. GRADE "A" : TENDER-LEE FINE QUALITY BONELESS BRISKET ! ;;c~Flc 0'""'·-."1 ~;::· 75' l GAME MIN. wT. 69 c ! CORNED 79c $139 : '"'' coo1..t o.a, ..... 89': HENS 20.oz. EA. ea : BEEF POINT lb , SHllM~ •••••••••••• ,.r,., , • , HALF '•••••••••••••••••"'•••••••~ ' ' ' '• • •' • • I '•' ' ' •' '• ' ' ' '• 16-0Z. CANS PABST BEER ••••••••• 6 FOR ''TENDER-LEE'' FINE QUALITY .---''TENDER·LEE'' GRADE 'A'---. u.s.D.A. INSP. -NEll' ZEALA,,~ ~:~~ED HAM 5 :~:TING TURKEYS .LEG O' LAMB LB. =ION zs~:=s$1~?=~75~ Party Favorites JANE ANDERSON MAYONNAISE ' BIG QUART JAR QUAIL BRAND c PORK&BEANS LARGE 21;, TIN c 12-14 LB S. FRESH FROZEN • •••It• !hell IMid• I 0"1 For foolproof -o .. tint or l ub•<Mint e ~011/ Moi,/ l Tonder •nd Tr.m<X loowfifylly lro wnod e T•wo •d Wll~ E·Z Stull Cl.mp For Con•t n;'"'' In Stwllln9 IOOOOC e Compl•i• Cook:nq lns!r•dion1 lncl~d•d HENS c lb BELL BRANO -I-LB. PKG. POTATO CHIPS •••••• 69c OH BOY -PEPPERONI -SAUSAGE -CHEESE 7 9 C BAG O' Pl.ZZA • • • ~:URN~ •• M.P.C. FROZEN -6-0Z. TINS , 10 C FRUIT DRINKS • • • • • • .. PR INC ELLA -LARGE 2 'h TIN 2 SC YAMS IN SYRUP ••••• QUAIL HALF SLICES -I j FLAT TIN 19C PINEAPPLE ••••••••• JERSEYMAID-ALL VARIETIES-PINTS 29 con AGE CHEESE • • • • . .c. . ALUMINUMT.FOIL ••••• 22c PslNuK-D.ETER1GENT •••• 49c c lb LARGE LOIN LAMB 99c CHOPS lb Fro%era . Food V al11es MINUTE MAID 6.0:t. TINS ORANGE JUICE - c FOR BIRD 'S EYE FROZEN PEASoRCORN 10-0Z. PKGS, c . ..Jtc , -Holiday Delicatessen--.----Holiday P1·oduce---- GALLO-SLICED lfALIAN SALAMI '"" 49' Pkg. GALLO-$L1CED lTALl ... N SALAMI "'" 89' ,~,. OSCAR MAYE R-LITTLE WIENERS :.'>i,i49' ousuQuE -ROYAL BUFFET WHITE ROSE, RED OR RUSSET S~:'NHA 5 FULLY COOKED s 98 POTATOES TENDER HEADS BROCCOLI 19~ SALAD SIZE TOMATOES Your Choice .c -· KENT-3-LB.TIN 29~ .. ' LUER-ALL MEAT OR All IEEF ' ' • lol .. na """ 69' ,.,. ~. FARMER JOHN ALL MEAT CORNED $199 BDF •••• FOR YOUR DRINKS FRESH • FRANKS 69c 1.1b. ·~·· LAND O'FROST-BEEF, HAM, TURKEY, CORNED BEEF SLICED 's~i6rB~~F 3 3.oz. $1 00 MIA TS • • • • • • • PKGS. LIMES 5·Pak Cello 8•9 25' FANCY-NEW CROP, NAVEL PllCIS IPnCTIVI THURS. THRU SUN,, DIC. 29, 30, 31, JAN. 2, 3, 4 ~ ' . . . . 01 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 13n.2 BROOKHURSt, GARDEN ~RoVr '.' l308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA .; 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL iORO, Et TORO - - - M DAit v PllOT LEGAL NOTICE T- MOTICI TO <•IDITOlll IUPlltOll COUIT Ofl THI STATI t# CA\.lfOll)llA !'Oil 41 Tlta (OW.TY °" OAAM0 1 I•' .... A ... 119 L , '*'1111 ot ANNA LEAH Oll:El!NHOOO. _ .... NOl'ICE 11 HEllEllY CilVEN i. "" ··~nets " ,,,. •llllY• iw......i OK.o..nl ' !he! Ill~ 11.-.IM Clelrm Halllll !tit ..W WC.Olftf wt rM..irM i. tllt llWfJI." wllfll tht ~'""' ~n. 111 IM otrlct o1 "" cien; ot Jl'll' 1119~' .,.littl(I coun, or 11 ~u.,.t """'· wl!!I ~ nKlturv ~n. ti "'9 11Nk"lltnt'd II 111<1 olllC• "" MllC.E MAYO. Attoml~. 111 Soltlll G1rlleld ,. ... -. M&<ltwo.Oo, C1l1for11t1 1 ""40-wf'lldl It IM Ill~ OI' bu1ll\eU ol ti.. 11111krl1'11Mtl I" 1n ""'"'r' H•l•l,.lne 10 t111 ei.ttlt ot .. kl dee..,..,,, wlft\!11 '°"' ...efttlll 1n1r ,,.. l\rll 1>11llll<•lioll or 11111 no!IO:Md Oettfr\W• If. 1Mt ~..., W, Grttf'l'IOOll E•eculor ot ..... Wiii el "'' 1t>oW llloml'd llleetd1!11I MllCI MAYO 111 htlltl Gt rfleWI A~•. -i*llt, Ct!'I, t6'ff Tel: 11111 ni.1111 ,f,~ '9r E•Klll., flullliV>ecl 0•1~11 Ct111! DtltV Pll(ll, O.C:tmi..t 12. n, l'tl ,,., J•...,.•¥ ). 11. "" !'.Ila .. , LEGAL ~OTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' . . .. ~ BLAZER SPOR TS CAMP ER GOES ON DISPLAY AT SP!lRTS SHOW Unit Mounted on Standard 8 1ai:er 4-wheel Drive Sport• Vehiclt In Digit Ge111• Camper Blazes New Trails ' By CARL CARSTENSEN A new Chevrolet idea in a sports camper vehicle ttiat can go fui:ther oH the beaten path has scored a big success with its· recent public bow. Called the "Blazer Sports Camper," !he vehicle is an adaptation of Chev rolet's 4. \.\'heel Blazer that was ~n­ troduced early in 1969. The slide·in camper unit mounted on the Blazer is a non.pro-· duction "idea '' package. The dream sports camper is being displayed by Chevrolel V Dl\I Appoints Sales 'l\f a ual?cr Rober1 E. V. Ra1nsing is the nc111 1\'('S!ern r egion a 1 marketing manager fo r Varian Data ~1achines, lr\'ine· based computer subsidiary of Varian Assoc iates. He will be responsible ror the marketing of ·the firm's lines of sm all digital com- al selected auto, ~ports and recreatiooal v.chlc\e shows across the country. Designed ror two peop)p , the camper cont a i n s virtually eve rything th<tl "'01.Jld be need· ed for a hunting or fishing trip or other off.rood trek. <ind to travel over rough terrain without f'eblly roughing it. Flighlighted arc a full·width rear "picture "'indow." gas stove. gas refrigerator and gas light in addition to stan · dard 12.vol t electrical power, plus a sofa bed and a bunk that folds out from the left side of the vehicle in canopy fa shion and slOres by folding · down. · Other features designed by Chevrolet show and display technicians are a full·lenglh closet, a stereo tape system. a buill·in rack for cups an<l canisters, a tran s paren t r.lastic skylight and 111 rooftop uggage rack. The Blazer, fast gaining popularity as a sports utility vehicle, is available in three engiile choices ranging up to a 350-cubic inch V·8 with 3. speed. 4-speed or "turbo- hydramatic'' auto ma I i c transmission. Other options arc po\1•cr steering, power brakes, air conditioning and .a wide varie- ty of driving and traveli.ng conveniences even to a n assortment of Chev r o I et· designed trailering ac· cessories, including a trailer hitch. Aside from the ' ' i d e a package'' shown on the Blazer Sports Camper, the Blazer is available with an optional boU- on fiberglass top that turns the vehicle from an open truck to a closed "slati<>Q wagon." Datatro11 Makes Bid , For 2 Co11nty Firms ,....,, puters, memories. and t l •T•l"ICM'I · o,. cot11"011AT10M ,.011 associated components in all Dalatron Inc., Santa Ana. announced the signing of an agreement in principle to ac- quire two firms, Orange Coun- qu1r1ng the two companies, Purcilly stated, is to assist Datatron in meeting delivery commitments. T••MUCTtOM OI" •UllNISS stales west of the Mississippi, -UNMll l"tc'TITIOUS NAME He will be headquartered in THE UNOElll:llG!!'EO COA;POA:ATION Varian 's Los. Angeles 'district. ty Electrooics Corp. and Nova ------------ bl Mf.tiY ar'lllY !toll 11 ii cond11Cl"'11 • f ., i)o · 11ut!neu 1nu11tc1 •• •2& E. 1111> s1..,~•. ef ice 1n wn,t;.Y· Circuits for an undisclosed. amount of common stock. cost1 Mew, C•l!lor11l1, ~roe!" '"" llt·IF==========:;;::==;I lfllOllS firm nf"'I ol PRIME RI!! lllN l1 · The acquisition fs subject lo approval of OIC. board~ or directors of each company and rcgulalory agencies. • 11111 1nd tNt 11ld "'"' 11 comP<>JN or , -tl\e folloWll'll _...,rilllon, wf>Ost ,...iocli>all • ,. ..... cf liu&Jnft• h 11 lolklw! •· • """" : c os11 Mtu. •11 E". 111~ 11/'ffl, COlll Me ... Cerll , WITNESS ltJ 111"11 tt!ls ltfl> <Uv : Jj~r. 1'6f. ICorPOr•lt SHI) I ~~~~;.;~'~r~~=lll STATE OF CALIFORN IA, COUNTY OF lOS ANGELES, $!. I Ori th!f IHll ~r (If Nov...,,bl'r. • O '· ,\..,, blfer9 ,,,., • Nollrv P11bllt ln •"" '· for Wiii CRnlY Ind Sltlt. IH!•""11 11~ ~.,_ ·• _,_ ~ 11-k1>0wn ID m~ Ta I>• !lie .. prtticltftl fA IM ct1r-.or1tloll ll>et t~·~111td1 ,._ willltn inall'u.....,1 "' bthl!I or 1hf1 ··~11,,., """"''" n1rnff. • ~ d . ··dt-ledftd lo ml ... , I Ucl'I COtPOtl l lon ·~the Mmf, COfflCIAL $EAll Ettel~ Jvclt• Nol1rv Pullllt M~ comtnlHl°" ftP!•H June 11. lf71 •ulllllMO ()r1~t Cotti O~ilY PllOI. Dt«mbel' 21. :n. lfff 1nd J1nue,...,. .s. 1i. '''° t1611' LEGAL NOTICE IUl"l:IUOll COUllT 01' THI ITA1'• OP' CALWOllNIA l'Oll TH I COUNTY 01" OllAN01! NI. A.+11\l .fllOTICI 0 1" H•t.lllNO 01' l'ITITION , l'Oll 1'1tO•AT1! 01' WILL AHO l'OJI , LITTl.llS Tllf:STAMl!NTAllT I .Etlllt al .V..rle T.....w TJiamp~. "'D«'Mi.MI. A. •NOTICE IS Hl!ltE8Y GIVEN TM! \ '.o«.11d Tlloo'nno!I t.p !llftl hertin I Mii-• !Ion fDf problote of wlll Incl I« IH\/l tl<f of ', L.ftte~ Tttl•l'lll'lll•rv !o P~Hloner, r.t11"1!f1Ce lo W!lld• ~ m1dt lor l1>rl!loll!" " ~•l\cl>I..-., •"II lh~ lhe llrnf 1nd ~latt m ht••lnt 1111 .. ""' ~·• bttn '."' lor I Jl l>UIM"Y '· 19n, ti t :lO 1.rn .• •II lhel cOU'flrororn C1 D-rtmenl No. 3 of Jtld cwr1, 1! 100 Clvlt Ctnltr Drlv• Wt1t, In -Ci,.. of S.11!1 Ant, C1liton>!1 Dlltcl ~embl'• tt. Ifft W. E. ST JOHN Covn"' Cltr-HAltltY It. CAltl TON Hf H-1 C""°" l:>l'I~• ,; H........,, .. l eft, <11119•~11 Tel 17U) ..._.,3U A"9nott fir '•flllefttr Pullll~ Or1noe Coa1I Dtilt io;1oi. Dtcembtr ?J, ,., l't, Ifft 131Ht L~GAL NOTICE : Only One . Final stocks In all homt tditlons. That's a big de1I? It Is In Or1ngie ~. Tfle DAil Y PflOT It tht 1onlJ d.alty MWSPlt* t.Nt dtll•· . .,, "" ,.c:kltt. • • ~L -~' . All M1k-'<ll Model• Av .. 111M10• -Tnldl• ''W1'i1r1 S1r•ic1 M1k11 tli1 DiU1r1nc1" Or .... Ctll!lt'f HtwMtt •ell. L11 Al!ttltll UUl U7t Clmtt\11 Or. 11141 f*·•2S tu S. Wnl1nr 7U-1'1• See our full-page ad in this week's TIME Magazine mFIRST CALIF'ORNIA COMPANY \.Vhere the in vcb lor olwoys tomes /ir~J lJS! Vit lift t'ltw"'1 llt•<h '"""•' 11J·lt.O i!lll m I'. McCltn- Vlct '°'"I'll"'! Now Earn Arthur L. Purcilly, president of Datalron. said tha t both companies producc printed circuit boards utilized by f.;]ee. Ironic a~ computer manufac- turers. Orange County Electronict, located in Orange, specializes in large quantity production orders. Nova Circuits, a Santa Ana based finn. is primarily short run and prototype oriented. Current a n n u a I volume of the two companies approaches $800 .000 with pre- tax profits of approximately $78.000. Purcilty added that although the present man agement of each company v.·ould be main· tained, the two firms would operate as one wit h Nova becoming a division of Orange County Electronics and the latter operating a s a subsidiary o( Datatron. The primary reason for ac· ,_ Final Stocks In All H ome Editi ons Vire P r esident Robert Lorenz of New- port Beach has been ap- pointed vice president w i t h 1.he international banking -Oepartment at th e head office of Secur- ity Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles. lie will assun1e major responsi- bilities in Central and South America. the Ca ribbean and Mexico. % lnlerwl Pllld OUaJttrfy-No Long "Ttnn RtCIUINIMnl• You __ ....,lhonew, hlg!lerreteof 6% yeal!y Oll Mon1o Plon'5,000 lnY81tmtnt Certlftcates. Funds placed by January 115th wm e1m from January 1st at the full 6"1 rate. Interest Is P1ld by check et the end of each caselldal' qlfarhl:r. Founded 1n 1a1e, Mortis Plan today has anets exoeedlng $14-5 mnnon and 7" offlcu throughout Callfomla. Morris Plan Newport e .. ,h -3100 Newport Boulevord -673-3700 ... 1'lo11ep'• Worth Renting? Evervone ~ Else Is Complete-Nelv York Stock List I \ I Market Symbols ' I I --------------·-------~-- L DAILY PILOT If Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stoc~ Exchange List l American Stock Exchange List I ' I I I I l , i • ------~ • H DAILY PllOT Booklet T~lls Which Cars Stop Quickest WASHINGTON (UP!)-New Cit boyen int<mted in com- porblc !ht braking and -me performance of models !boy ... considering will fllld that lf'ordl do not ltop .. 1 .. t u Qryaler or General Motors cars ahhougb they are better at passi1111. To mat, 1UCb comparisons. the buyer Won't have to test drive the cars bimseH. _.All he will have to do I! wt'1l to a handy new booklet put out by the· automakers starting Jan. 1 under the NaUonal Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Acl \ 'l'be booklet contain! chart!, grapho, statlstlcs s n d di.- claimers lncludlng a stat4!r- mtnt that the data were ob- tained by skilled drivers un· der controlled road cood.itions. The automakers e.mpbasb:e that the infonnation may not be correcl under other con- ditions. Some auto industry o!flcials have criUcized t h e liafety lests required by the govern- ment, particularly the braking test. They called the test unreal- istic because it was conducted with the trarwnission Jn na.. trat and without Jocking lhe wheels. American Motors even decid- ed to provide more lnlonna- Lion than the government. re- quired by including the resultl of braking tesla cohducted with the wheels locked. ln the case of the Hornet, stopping distance was found lo be ISl feet at a speed of 60 miles per hour with wheels Jocked, American &a.id, but it took 215 feet under the gov- ernment requirement.&, they said. The Ford Maveri ck took 253 feet to stop. But the compar- able Valiant Du!ter of Plym· outh, with the ume brake sySteJD, took JIS feet, and the Chevy Ncrva 211 feet. On standard·s.lze c4rs using drum brake!, GM's . booklet shoWs it took 226 feet to stop a regular.sized Chevrolet, Pon· Liac or Buick. Chrysler Said the Plymouth Fury and tbe Dodge Polara· Monaco took 205 feet. Amer-ican Motors Ambassador ran from 216 to 249 feet.. But Ford said it took 280 feet to stop staodard-<ize Fords and 282 feet for the Mercury. • ' Ii · n1on YOU GET MORE OF EVERYTHING Ford, however, did better on passing and acceleration. 1be government-sponsored t e 1 t was designed to &how how well a car could pass another car oo the bigh~·ay. There were two categories ln this tesL A low speed pass assumed an initial speed of ZO miles an hour and a top speed of 35 miles an hour. The high speed test assumed an initial speed of 50 and a top speed of 80. In the 20 to 35 test, the inter- mediate-sized GM Olevelle, Tempest and Skylark, took 9.9 • The highest bank interest rates in the nation 4% to 6%% on time deposits. The rate you earn depends on two things ... amount, and length of time it is on deposit. No bank can pay you more ... many pay less. • , Daily interest compounded· daily ' Union Bank compounds interest daily on all types of savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Some banks stiH compound quarterly. Check it out. It can make a big difference. _.The widest choice of programs Select the program which suits your need~. A regular savings account pays 4%, • and provides greatest flexibility. To earn 6%% requires a minimum investment of $100,000, ' held for six months. In between, a wide choice of savings bondswhichguarantee 5%for the life of the bond, and yield more, depending·Upon the maturity date you select Saving by mail Wrth Union Bank paying the postage both ways. THAT'S WHAT YOU GET AT UNION BANK~ .. THE BEST OF ALL WORLDS IN BANK SAVINGS. ISN'T IT TIME YOU MADE THE MOVE? UNION BANK W A Unloname~ca Company ' ) Tomorrow's bank to day • seconds and 443 feet or high- way to pass. The Plymouth Belve-iere needed 9.l second.! and 425 feet. American Mo. tar's Rebel needed 9.2 seconds and 420 fee!. But Ford's Fair- lane took only 420 feet and 9.1 seconds. In the 50-to-lKt mile an hour test, GM's standard size cars • , took I~ feet or 1~.t seconds, compared with 1,130 reel or 11.7 seconds for the Plymouth Fury, 13.5 seconds and 1.261 feet for Fords, and 1,292 feet or 13.9 seconds for the Am· bassador. ,..:, -.. ' .Uf'IT ..... Cooling Off Hard Woy . . I A quick cure for the holiday 11morning·after'' ls demonstrated by a male polar bear at the Phila· delphia Zoo as hi s female companion loofs on • Compromise to Break PO Ref or111 Deadlock \VASHINGTON (AP) -A union leaders, congressmen \V h i t e House·backed com· and \Vhile House·· aiid com· promise appears to have broken the deadlock over con- gressional approval of Presi· dent Nixon's Po 5 ta J. cor- poration plan -but the maneuvering is not over. _All bul on e or the major postal unions oppose or are noncon1mit.al on the com· prorilise as now v.Tittcn-and one says Nixon is trying to buy them off too cheap. ~'This · corporation is what ·they· w~t." says David .Silvergletd, president of the Natforral Postal Union. "They know they've ·got to pay a lit- tle to get it." And opponents on the House Post Of(ice Committee say the compromise bill's removal of congressional control o v e r postal rates -which they say are bourid to spiral under the plan ''° mak e th't! mails self-s_uppart~ 'by 1978 -will jeopard,iR: ·their p O I i (i•c a I necks.~ "It won't be thi s (corpora- tion board) that will stand up for re-election when the voters are upset · over high rates," . said a committee aide. "It will be the members of this com- mittee who approved the cor- poration'." But interviews with postal Ted Inouye In Y Post Ted Inouye has been ap- pointed treasurer of the South Orange County YT\.1CA. A reCent addition to the board, Inouye, a certified pub- lic accountanL is active on the Community Chest board and in Laguna Beach Rotary Club. Board President Charles Benton said. ''Ted Inouye brings a wealth or experience to our YMCA and has alreadv been helpful in many v1ays.;, mittee aides indiCate agrea. men~ is so close. that creatkll or a semi·ind~ent po.mi corporation -now ~ be calJ· ed a postal authority -ta a good possibility next year. Nixon and Postmaster Gen. \Vinton ?\1. Blount have givea lop priority to substituting management of the mails by 535 congressmen and a postmaster general with an fll. dependent corporate manage- ment they say is needed (o stop waste, modernize the system and stop deficits that ran to $1.2 billion Jast year •. The compromise was born al two meetings betWttn a Whi le House legal trouble shooter. Charles Colson, and James ll. Rad emacher, presi• dent of the National Associai lion of Lette r Ca rriers -call• Pd by Colson after the Whi~ llou se was flooded with more tha n three million letters lll response to pay protest ado v er tis em e n l.~ 111n b~ Radamacher's ·u n Ion ii newspapers across the com lry . It would tie a projected ti.I percent pay hike for· pos~ employes with a po s t a I author ity grantin• Rademacher's three demands• having binding arbitration i:l lieu of the right to strike; ~ ting four congressmen on ~ 13-mcmbcr executive coonci~ and keeping C'ivil service Srntu,;...!or federal employes. Colson denies a story that Nixon instructed him to find 1 \Vay to work out a comprorniu and get the corporation m(I\(' ing in Congress. But Rademacher says Nixo11 expressed pleasure to hird wilh the compromise during II 15--minute meeting betw~ the two after it was worke4 out. The compromise w a 1 drarted not by the WhiU l-ipusc. Colson says. but bY Rep. Morris K. Udall (0 Ariz.). ORANGE COLNTY REGIONAL HEAD DF11CE: MAIN /JLA VCTA.DRANGE / Al.SO: HAlllOR AT CllANGETHORPE.FUU.EllTON •EAST COAST tmY • .IJ GOt.DENROD, COAONA 00. MAR MaMBS" fllDRRAt. DPO&IT INeU .. ANCI OOA~QlllJATIDN • l'EDIE .. Al. AE9EAVI aYSTliM I ---------- "'' Tt"""" It's Nice Sonaeavlaere A smile from a girl like Penny Thornton docs not go \Yith grey skies or snowstorms. Thi s lovely Austra· lian miss seems made (or the sunshine. And tbat'a cxacUy what the summer weather down under, has In store for her. Plenty of wann sunny days ahead. 7 I 7 __ ... __..,,,..~----,,----............ ~ -·--~~ ...... w~· ... ,,., -·-----...,.-. ,.,, "'"'-~r--·--T, --..... -.............. __.... .. ..,.,..........·-~--··--------·~-----. -- Saddlehaek VOt:. 62, NO. 3 If, 3 SECTIONS, 38 P,AGES Nixons Due at By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM Diiiy fl!l9t Sl•ll Air Force OM should touch down to the robust st.rains or mariachi music Tuesday afternoon as it carries President and Mrs. Nixon to a delayed New Year's holi~ day jn their rambljng Spanish hacienda in San Clemente. The Presidential plane is scheduled tG land at El TGro Marine Corps Air Station at 3:30 p.m., base spokesmen said today. • The public will be permitted on the base to ·welcome the President and First Lady at 2:30 p.m. The Nixons are ex- pecied then to board a helicopter to the Coast Guard Loran station just outside their cliff.top home Gil Essen, manager of the S;in Clemente Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber welcoming group. "The Dons" will be on hand accompanied by the mariachi band that verforms. for the • Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoe&· ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY., DEqMBER 29, '1f69 TEN CENTS " El To~o Tuesday For Holiday; President when he dineS at· Ei ·Adobo Res taurant in San Juan Capistrano. ' The Nixons ·are· expected to 1 welcome the New Year and new decade quietly at home Wed_nesday w'ith,no·party•plah·s. It was uncertain whet.her their u;.year· old d·aughter, Tricia' Would be With'them New Year1s eve. ·S~ .planned 'to' fly W New York today .to attend the Jnterna- honal Debutante Ball at the Waldorr Astoria. ~ : She •aa e1pected to he escorted by her fa,~to boy Irland, Edward Finch Cox, whose mother Js cO-chairman of the baD. TriCia was expected to join her parents in Saq Clemente later Jn the week. They are sch:eduled to stJY J.Q days to two. weeks with no pO.bUc appearances yet. an· nounced. Mr .. Nixon is expected to spend much of bis stay wOrkJng on his . State of the Union address scheduled for Jan. 22. ' • After a weekend··at•&nowy camp David, ' tbe President wu back in the White House today facirlg m~· decllioOs on budget matters generally ,aftd '.A tu reform bill. " ... . • The bW, which In addltliOI to · tax refonn and kvlg range ta1(l-e1Jel. pro- vides a tec<rd 15 Pereent inerea2. "in social security benefits. ILmust bt•s!gned 1 bf Mr. N~n.-by ,New Year's· e've,.to become ·law. ' The meuure falls shOrt by $15 billlon of providing the revenue sought by the Pi-esident .but there seemed little doubt he w'oukl sign it while seeking ways to cut the budget.· · Mrs. Nixoo will ,make hjs 1971 federal 'budget proposals to Congress in ebout .a mCntb. He reviewed financial and foreign policy matters Sund.ly with aides John D. Ehrilichmao and Henry A. K!lllnler. ; Ill s e rees 1n Grin and Bear It Big Bru,in Coming for Dinner Residents .of. -SQuth Laguna's exclusive Thfee Ar~. ' who think they see a large bl~ck-~ ·+ oiling up to t~e Jack Houdyshell'I ence at 22872 Vista del Sol around dinnertime this evening need have· no'·fear. The caller, says Mrs. HoudysheU, will just be Victor. a 525-pound Canadian black bear who's coming with his owners, Tuffy and Lee Truesdell of Milford, Ohio, for. a small dinner party. "Victor's very gentle and loveis children, "explains the hostess. "The Truesdel\s, who are friends or ours, have had him since he was five weeks old. They found him wandering a Jong a road in Canada about nine years ago and he's sort of become part of the family. He travels everywl!eJ'e with them, so of course l asked them to bring him along for dinner when they called to say they were back in Orange County." What do yoo. feed a bear who comes to dinner? His staple diet is lettuce. tomatoes, ap- ples and dry dog food, says Mrs. Houdyshell, but he's especially fond of grapes and peppermint candy and adores Bit o' Honey bars. He's so entranced with Kool-Aid, she adds, that he now refuses to drink water, so that will be on the n1enu too, served in a champagne bottle Y+'hich Victor manipulates expertly. Truesdell, a professional wrestler, has taught Vi ctory 25 professional wrestling holds and appears with him in shows throughout the country. The visit to Orange County is for an appearance at the Southern California Sportsman's and Vacation Show at Anaheim Convention Center. It won't be their first trip to Southern California . Last year the Truesdells and Victor came west to shoot a moVie. Para· mount 's '"Paint Your Wagon," and came to Orange County to do a benefit show for the Albert Sitton Home. Mrs, l!Qudysbell says •she e1j>ects a good turnout of neighborliood youngsters to play wi~ Victor. "He's de-f!l11ied and d~i:wed aM so genUc he'll stand up Tto bis-full height of 6 feet 1 inch) and take a piece Of candy from between your lips." He's.alao vety genUe when he wrestles, -she adds,' exerting just enough pressure to floor his awonent. So far, he's undefeated. Lagunan Escapes Fall As Car Stops on Cliff A dozing Laguna Beach driver .,.as saved from serious injury early Saturday when his car strayed off the roadway in the 800 block of Park Avenue and was brought to a stop by a utility pole guy \'.'ire al the edge of a 75-foot em- b3nkmenl : A flurry of phone calls from resldents \\'Ito saw tile vehicle teetering on the edge of the cliff brought police to the scene at %:33 a.m. Driver Wallace Cannon, 32, of 1501 Tahiti Drive. said he had fallen asleep at the wheel and awoke as his car left the road and hit the wire . He was treated by his O\\'n physician for slight injuries. Two drivers were taken to South Coast Community Hospital shortly befGre mid· IJnder Escort night Friday following a collision at tile intersection of Glenneyre Street · and Bluebird .CanyOn Drive. Christopher Lucas, 16, of 31642 Mar Vista , South Laguna. told police he was westbound on Bluebird Canyon and had entered the intersection after making a boulevard stop when his vehicle Was struck broadside and flipped on it& side. Driver of the secooO car, northbound on Glenneyre Street. was Nancy Lou Gasparian, 34, of 732 Gainsborough Drive. She was treated at the hospital for a head laceration and contusions. Lucas, who was released after treat· n1ent for shock, was cited for failure to yield right of way, police reported. Italian Fisherman Spots Gunboats Going to Israel TRAPANI. Sicily (UPI) -An Italian fishing boat sighted five French-built gunboats beaded east toward Israel today despite France's embargo on arms :illipments, to the Jewish state. It was the first time the vessels, with I$raeli crews, had been spotted since they entered .the Medittrranean Saturday. They had slipped out or Cherbourg, France, Christmas morning before da.,..'n. The fishing boat Annamaria radioed that the five gunboats, escorted by several Israeli navy ships and two su~ marines, were seen passing the western tip of Sicily at 8:30 a.m. Port authorities in Palermo had monitored heavy message trarfic from the Israeli naval fleet north of Sicily Sun· day but said the ships appartotly wtre maintaining a communicalionl blackout today. Among the escort ship! was a tanker apparently used lo ttfool the fi ve ilJM- boats, for they had an inadequ ate :iupply - ) of fuel to make lhe trip between France and Israel . The mysterious departure r r o m Cherbourg -France said the vessels Nd been sold to a Norwegian firm -and the boats' subsequent entry into the Medlt.cr- ranean created a diplomatic stir in Arab \vorld capital! and in Europe. The EgypUan government Sunday call- ed in ·tbe ambassadors to Cairo from France and Norway foc an explanation but said it was withholding comment on the matter "until the situation clarifies." France said earlier it sold the boats lo a Norwegian finn tha;t turned out to be a Panamanian shipping company with a rtpreaenlative in Oslo. 'Norway said it had nothing to do with the sale. Franct opentd an inquiry SUnday. ~ An official Israeli go v e r n m e n t spokesman, Brfg. Gen. Chaim HerU>g, said, "The MJddfe East is the }\<>me of the t,001 Arabian night stories. This could be juat the l,002nd.'' Betting pools began o" when lhe gunboats would arrive In lsracl. I " ' · · · I ' · · · 1 DAILY 1'11.0T'St•H ,,._,. LITTLE LEAF FIG TREE THAil' SHADED PLA·ZA ·OF LAGUNA, ~IBRARY ·VJC'TIM •OF WIND Crew·of Linet l1meel, Jim Crue 41nd Phll!p D•ughtr.y Cl9an Up D1brl1;on Park AvenU. Connty Escapes With Just Light Wind Damage Winds Rage •on Coast; Ships at Sea Periled Orange County officials today reported "unusually light damage" during a \\'eckend Santa A!la \vindstorm which brought guests up to 70 miles per hour whlstling down county canyons. Dick Landis, Santa Ana district superintendent for Southern California. Edison Company, said the only major problem I.lie power company had , oc- curred at 6:19 a.m. today when.the wind blew two conductors together knocking out a 12,000 volt circuit in eastern Santa Ana. Landis said the power~ootage affected approximately 585 customers living in the area bounded by McFadden, and Sulli~An and Flower streets . He said 90 percent power was restored at 8:37 a.m. and full power at 8 a.m. "We had varioos minor troubles where Indivi dual service wires were blown down or knocked down by tree limbs but damage was unusually light. California Highway Patrol officers said theri were no traffic problems due to the wind. A sigaler1 was issued for Santa Ana Canyon Road tor the weekend) officers added. With small craft wamliigs up_-~ Point Conception to tlle Malcan bord,er" boat traffic was very lt&'tif. ·accordln&· SO • C.oa.st Guard spokesman. "We·'f"er~;n.: peeling a b\lsy wee~end wlUt tioiltln jn• distress, but we didn1t have •any," a CO.at Guard spokesman said. Orange COwrt.y Airport iT e po tit e d "restricted air traJfic" over~ weekend. "People just didn't w&Rt to go f)y~," an aUi>ort spokesman explained. No 4:image was listed to planes on tbe'gl"OOM. Savage winds reaching toward 1llO mil'es per hour scoured Southern Cali- fornia Sunday, knocking down power poles. perlestrians and killing several persons. but widespread destruct.ion lessened today as the gales slowed. One major power blackout in the rugged Santa ·Ana moun tain C&l).Yons of Trabuco, Silverado and ModjeslCa OC· curred Suriday' nJght as 70-mlle-per-hour Winds howled. ' Southern Californja Edisoh CGm·pany authorities said seniice to 300 customers was interrupted when a tree blew over, breaking 'a .power -line, bUt was restOred within 3% hoiii:s. "We've had no problems locally,'' said spokesman ~ob BurbaT).k today in. Costa ~esa, adding 1hat scores of Edison Company crewman have been dispatched to badly-hit Los A'ngeles County areas. Continued but' decreasing . winds. were fOrecast today by the U.S. Weather Burtau as ·southland residents surveyed Uie ,weekend damage aJid ·death .toll With eyes stung by blowing dir:t and sand.- , Besides a Fullerton. pilot and passen- g~r , tnissing' .and· prmuned down In the wJnd-buffeted Sierra Nevada', at least three other peraons are· known dead, not counliog scattered traffic· fatalities. IA. pair of ocein iJOor tteasure-hunters-~lleagues of two drowned in heavy a~11 · oa Summet'lllnd two · weelri ago- vinilllted in wind· whipped surf.I saturday in tbe :same Ventura County •sh>reline .. .. ' 1 ea. " . . tTlitY· were identified as Ralplt • Haj.lf, Jii, and jllichael Jennings, 11, who stt out tor anchored boats :J"''' olf•i)ofe In ·• frail, ti-foil · and · ne..r riturned, La M~· rtsldent Mlrt Lindberg died at a Grossmont Hospital of ln)urles surteted when a large piece of plywood p/opelleil tllrough tlle air like a bullet Stock Marfceu , s1anunec1·,hlm .. in tlle hpd. ·1.CJ$m!"' -:11o-.1ieadi!'d f'!' S<duded NEW YonV• (AP) --··~· ... ~~ • 1!1'.of Sah\ll ·'Ca<ahna.. Island •ild • ·~ :-:~ ... ,....,.,,-,· • ' ·af·holi ay •all>ird . 'shlp founcl mad«• 'Vlllnroii+lh!il .t~-,ll>l ~ J ,;;; f!IJ)itng lftitvy ofbhore \rinilli the rally lhif<IOI _,,,,,._~~ • •lllty 'toled lo 'sel uU· for: hoiml ncsday. (See quotaliQM, Pag,. "l -'c Sunda~ • ' · ·~-•. ,. Priceo rooe at the opening b\lt · ki1' J!omi-a few-flew back bd .... 1U1hl started slid}ng dMmhJll. , ~ suspended due to tht winds an'. .. . ' others stayed ·over, ·but Avalorl Harbor- master Jack Alderson said today reports of the problem .were initially ex•ggerated. ''.We didn't have. any 90 mlle-per·hour winds," he declared from his office on the Avalon pier. "If we did, I wouldn't be here." - Alderson said he knew of. only four boat crews who flew back and two ves- sels which· cruised to the seaward side . of the island to escape the cold, 10 to 38 knot winds. small craft warnings are up from Point Cooception to the Mexican border. - Desert and canyon areas of Southern California suffered the brunt of the Santa Ana winds, -with bans posted on camper or lr~iler travel, while .motorist.I ·uper.. ienced difficulty maintaining control .. Rocle slides clo.sed"'aonie hill country highways. • . · The community of. Glendora was ' de- clared a disaster ·area a1 a rain of fiery (See WINDS,«Pa1e II Nixon Estate Waters Closed .. The U.S. Coast Guar.d again ~a1 eatab- Ushed a mile-long security zone In· waiers· 'off 'the ·Western White· Jleli&e "tn anUCJP.. tion of a 10-dly visit to the Cotton's Point e s t at e by President Nixon. 'startlnc Tuesday. .' · The zone officially went Into effect Christf118;11 Eve: CCi81t Guard .1pobarntn said today. ·It extends .a half·mlle out to 'sea .and .aJrttchea about one. mUe wkte. The Coa1Ml11ard bas markeil the ·area iwJth buoys identified wlth the wqrd..s "Security Zone.'' T~ 11'1' , alao Includes. the beach and 'fellCOil,ln ~ area• along the ahott ioclllljed Ill the Pr'esld.ential estate. , ™ ,lioonda(Jei ~ 'the entire Cloied ·ar•• ronpJ)' 1n1·tlie doM1c:oaal edit"of :s,n Cle-, lleach'.stitc·Park all tlle wa)' to tr.. WealttnqiooC 'bOllndary of the "camp Pendleton Mirl!it Base. Ofllclals worned tllal vlolaUon >ii 1he .... could briNt Jail and still fiDtt. J None Hurt, But Damage Widespread Street crews throllghout the SO.Iii County capped a busy weekend with a major cleanli.p )ob today, removing fallea trees, branches, wires and Christma.; decorations from roads and sidewalks a. gustf whids continUed to build up debris. No injuries were attributed to tM wee~end ·windstorm, but damage wai; widespread, with Laguna Beach among the hardest hit. · ';rhe Art Colony lost more than a dozen trt>s to the storm and in the Mystic llllli area,, qulll\tittes of roofing -r and ev>n,-sh.i<es '!'"' blown from roof. ~,An .entt,.,1'lol ~of a hOme, \Ill• dei"' co'nstrucUon 'wu iipPed JOOH and laJ\ded In ~ street. . ClrlolotoO.ilecorations In boUt Laguna· and San citinento were dlsm~Ued ahead of IChidule. Several of the · airtOrno ....,1, floating among the trees outafdo Lacuna'• City ball WUWld up on the lawn. San Clem<nte:s ~winnlni nr.et decoratkwui were so badly damaged a special crow WIS called out Sunday to remove them. ln'Mlsslon Viejo, Christ.mu lights were otr.wn about the Plaza, but the huge comrnwllty Christmas tree at the corner of· La Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive weathered the.storm. The tree, it was ex· plained, is embedded in five feet of con- crete. GoUers in the Southern California Pro- ~ Tourney at Mission v1,;o were acor· mg seven or eight over par on Sunday, wltll even the top pros having trouble controlling balls that literally blew acrw the putting grffnS. Tbe 10.year~d little leaf fig tree that lhadel Laguna's library pallo lost moot of its branches, then split about e feet from the ground to become a· major storm casuatty. On Sunday morning a car parked on Second Street near Forest Avenue in Laguna wu abnom denlolisbed as a tree toppled over on IL Ed Hind, 950 Wilson St., Laguna Beach' found he was unable to get out of his garage this ·morning. A neighbor's tree had come dawn during the night and landed across the garage d()Of. Another car parked on Linden Street at High Drive was dented when a large branch fell &Cl'Oll its roof, a huge eucalyptus· toppled In the elley behind St. Mary's Episcopel Church and ln·the 400 block of. Park ·Avenue a falling tree car· ried wires to the street, aetUng off eall! for electric and telephone crews as well as the street clean·up team. .Weadter • The Wind cban ... dJroctioo to. nigh! and tt'U be ~ at QI , !tom the -'fueadoy, bringlnc a boost in temperature to about 81 dtgrttl under &WU11 ski•. INSmE TODAY Fordi don't •top ., qu!cktv· ~ Gmerol Motora or Ch~siet car1. but Cher pc111 bctt1r, ac- cording to bo<ikld put out l>tf auto monufoctUTcr& under nne U.S. law. Page 28. • , • • ' .... " • " u • .. .... .. • Mln'l•U-11 ..... '' ,....... .. u --.. ·:f:'~t4 ; = ~~ ... ·= T JI -.. -,, ....... . ::::r..:o: .. ":J • I I • . I ' -• Z OiJI. Y PllOT L Charges Due In Beating Of Officer Complaints against two brothers ac- cused of beating a pollce sergeant so 1eftrtly Christmas morning t b a t surgeons must rebuild his face were being sooght today by Colla M,.a poll«._ Detect.Ive Jlm Strick.land WU con- ferrinr with the Orange County district Attorney'• .Wf dlll1ng mornlng hOUn on the severity of charges to be lodged. John P. Hickey, 22, and William F. Hickey, 21, were booked on charges of felony assault on a police offiett and assault With a deadly weapon after the bloody battl<. Santa Ana Police Sgt. Norwood Willlaml was admitted to SL Joaeph Hospital in Orange, 1uffering from a skull fracture, broken facial bones Ind multi· pie laceration& around the eyes. The attack oecurred in ~ 3300 block of Harbor Boulevard, allegedly after Sgt. Williams had stopped a car carrying the transient H1ckey family at the climax or a 9Q.mlle-per-hour chaae. Sgt. WUllams, who began t'hulng" a speodlng whicle In Santa Ana, waa blind- ed by bis own blood 11111 dlaanned by one assailant. Investigators said another man 1n the group took the gun away and ordered the two assailants to stop beating the sergeant, at which time the car drove away. Sgt. W"tlU11111 -unable to oee - lilumbled back to his patrol car and r adioed for help, leading to the an-est of the Hickey brothers and their father later in stanton. Tbe elder man wu releaaed alt«~ tionlng. Parking Meters May Ring Up $100,000 in '70 The nickels, dimes 11111 pemlea fed Into Lagwla Beach parking meters in 1970 may add up to more than $110,000. If so, lt will represent an annual in- crease of better than $35,000 in meter revenue -funds earmarked for pro- viding increased parking in Laguna's future . The city doubled Its parkbig char&• In July from a nickel to a dime an hour. City Manager James 0. Wheaton estimated this woold push revenue up from about f73,000 annually In the)&st to $90,000 or so for the current fiscal'fear. HOWt!ver, Wheaton aald today, the estimates appear on the basis of five months increased rates ( th r o u g h November) to have been t"OnServative. It Iooki now, he said, If the trend CODtinues as ii the dty will net 535,00D or more ad- ditionally each year from metered park· ing. Part of the additional funds will go toward purchase or Forest Avenue pro- perty which the city recenUy agreed to buy from an estate over a five year period. With interest it will C'OSt about $711,000. Wheaton said he would recommend that the city hang on to the additional ei:- cess funds from meters until completion of the genera.I plan parking element The general plan is to be completed in en- tirety by March. "Then we would have some seed money for begiMing stages of 1eneral plan (parking) Implementation," the city manager said. Although the ticket writers who check meters regularly have been busy of late -including ticketlng on the afternoon of Christmas Eve -Wheaton said he did not expect the city revenue from the $1 fines to show any noteworthy increase. \\'beaton said the program of chalking tires to give Uckets to persons who park longer than the ll\·o-hour limit (at most lllet.ers) will conUnue on a regular basis. DAILY PILOT 011.AHGt: COAIT 'Ulllu./IHO COM,AKV 11.ol:iert N, Wttfl ,..,....,. """ l"Wlllflw J.clr II.. cu,1., Vies l'f•Nwlt -0-•I ~ Tli•"''' K11¥ll t:dlllll' Tlio"''' A.. Mu•plii111 MtrMtl"9 Editor 11.itlitr-4 '· Nell LeturM ... Cfl C!ly t'Oltw ._ ..... .,.... 111 f o•11I AY111111 M1ili119 Ad;,,,., P.O. l•r &&&. t26SJ: ...... __ C•i. ~I QI Whl lt1 l!tt>t! Jrl ...... I lttdll tt!l W"t ltlaol hllltvtrf h\1111 ........ leufll 11111 ••tefl ·--~· T...,.._ 1114) 4M•t46& c.i,.., ...... a.,t. Ml-4121 ,...,..,,,, ,.... Or... c..... ,1111111""" '-""''' lie -,..... HMlf•H.,.,, .. 1 .. i.1 --.. ,.._~" "*••ffl .... , ... ............ •·IMllll 19telll llff• '"'1nl91 •f coo'•ltftt -· St'tW Cl9M ,..,..,. HM •I H~ ludll -'°''• MeH, Cllll9r111•. 1114*., .. ~ .. , 11, C ""' \:" ,.,.,,.,,,., 'Y "'Ill U.11 "°"!My1 "'"""Y 11'*'11111...... u.N· _.,,1,. • I Betting on Bowl Republlcans George Murphy of California and Robbert Griffin of Michigan aren't exactly rivei1loat gamblers, but the senators (and their public relations advisors)· aren't above·a friendly wager on the outcome of the 1970 Rose Bowl game pitting USC Trojans again.st Michigan Wolverines. Senators have wagered treasure chests of their state products on the game. Winds Cause House Fire, Rip Boats From Moorings The heavy, cbill winds which buffeted Newport ~ch cauaed a potenUally dangeroos house fire In Newport Heights Sunday, tore df fences and ripped several boats from thetr moartnas. City parks offWls rec.«ded m<l'e than • """' of calla d..mg the '"""'""' ~ bours today hmllvtni fellm 1rees-and Iarae Umbl toppled by the gusts. 'l11e wind, which reoched 50 mph at times at Newpxt Harbor, cauted a fireplace -1'. to touch df a llhake roof at a heme at 519 TUltJn Ave. Berore firemen """1d douse the burning roof the winds had famed a fire whld! collNd •I.500 In damage. Owner Florence Y ecom to1d firemen she had the fillplace burning at noon and a spark apparenUy lodged oo the ctdu roof. The roof 11111 attic GI the home -• damaged. -ckpartm"11 spol<Ollll ... &aid the wind had gum ~t the weektftd which rqed from :I> lo 50 mph. SmaU craft warnings .,. stm In effect. they aald, and tbe spol<emnen noted lltllo If any bootq ldlvittea in the harbor awr the weekend.. Only • ""' -..... pilled from their moo'1np. They ..... --00 -.... patn!men aald. Northeast S taros Start Digging Out From Storm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'l1le Northeast struggled Monday to clean up from one of its wont winter storms on reccrd. Vennont declared a state of emergency, and accumulations of snow and ice brought flooding in some areas and food and fuel short.ages in others. New York and the six New England slates reported a total of 17 storm·~lated deaths. Meanwhile, forecasters watched a new storm building over the Midwest and one Bostor. weatherman said: "lf things follow the usual pattern, that system could clobber us about midweek." "My God, J don't know what we're going to do with it If we get any more snow:• said a tired Mayof Jame.s F. Cleary in NorUt Adams, Mass. "We don't Clemente Youth Cau ght on Cliff A lf.year~ld boy who overatimated his cliff-climbing ability wa1 rescued by San Clemente lifeguards Saturday af· ternoon. Guards patrolling the beach a quarter of a mUe north of Cyprus Shores at the San Clemente State Park boondary Spot· ted John Adamski of Los Altos HUis ap- parently stranded about two-thirds of the way up a 1$1).foot cliff. He waved affinnatively when they call· ed over their speaker to offer help and a rescue unit was summoned. Strapped Into a rescue sling, lifeguard Hank Barnes lowered himself to th• boy's· side, 50 feet from the top of the 1teep cllff, then helped him down another 100 feet to tht: . beach below. Adamski was shaken, but unhurt, guards reported. Burt W. Dreyer Services Slated Funeral servlces will be held at 1 :an p.m. Tue.!day In the Chapel o( Sacred Memories, aa S. Brand Boulevard, Glen- adle, for Burt W. Dreyer ol 44tC Avtnlda Sevilla. Laguna Hiils. Active in Lei!llrt World, Mr. Dreyer was a member of the Rod and Gun Club and the--Laguna HUis Bowling Club. He is survived by a son, Douglas W. Dreyer of C:Oron1 del Mnr ; t14•0 daughters, Mrs. Joanne L. Jones of Oakland and Mrs. Kilherlne D. Yoc'il!n of SChaumbtrg, PL : and by a brother, Robert H. Dr<yer of Euclid, Ohio. I ' have any place to put it." Cleary'1 worries were typical of Jlmost every mayor in New England today u the region continued to struggle from beneath one of its worst winter storms. The holiday stonn burled parts ol northern New En1land beneath as much ai four feet of new snow, and gale-force winds quickly whipped up drifts 20 and 30 feet high. Vermont was worst hit. Gov. Deane C. Davis declared a state of emeriency Sun- day and ordered out the NaUonal Guard to help wilh snow removal. Bitter cold spilled over the region to- day, making dig!ing out more dlfficu1t. Snow removal began bogging down in some areas because of equipment failures . Four plO'Vl"I broke down in North Adams durlng the hlght, and in neighboring Adams a grader and snowblower developed trouble. They'd been in a1most constant use sin« Thursday night, when the storm began. "And \\'hat's more, these guys -the fellows who drive the plows and the trucks and the snowblowers -they're Ured, really exhausted," reported an of· ficial in BeMingt.on, Vt., ju.st over the state line from North Adams. "More snow? That's a joke, isn't it?" E'ro,,. Pqe l WI NDS • •• cinders from a brush flrt that damaged a number of eipensive homes blew down on I.he town and winds buffeted firemen. Shingles were blown off homes by the thousands , countless power Unts-SOO In one limited Atuu area-were SllllpDtd, more than a hundred storefront window• bent, then shattered and accidentally. triggered fire and burglar alarms jan1Jed insanely. High winds also toppled a televl!llon came:r1 plaUorm and damaged 12 row1 containing several hurxfred new alum- inum seal! In the Rose Bowl, where offi. cials said repairs would be made before New Yur's Day. Weather Bureau spokesrne.n explained that Santa Ana winds v.·hlch !Cr'tamed down out of the canyons ovtr the week· end wtre caustd by now& o( dry air from du:ut ar'!as. Normally they are hot, a1 the rtlUH of compression ft'C)tn heavier air at higher altltudes. but Sunday's 1ales did not fit the tradlllona.I pattern. Farecastcr1 said they V.'ttt cauHd by winds roaring along at 18,000 reet. with temperatures of fO degrees below zero. Southland temperatures are eipected to be senerally wa rm as the a:aJe fotct ft'indl diJslpate: today. I Agnew Visit Jeered • Police Rout 100 L'3 f tists in Manila . ~ ~ (AP) -Anti-American c.llP~ ,tbtew three flrecracker1 at Vb Pr.ldtgt Spiro T. Agnew's car- here today and one of them bounced off the t.Op ot the Umouslne. A rock al.so new through ~ air as Agnew's car scurried into the U.S. Embassy compound, shepherded by 20 security agents. No one was hurt and Agnew, asked later if he was frightened, said : "Not a blt!' Earlier, the demonstrators attacked a U~tne carrying . U.S. Ambas$3dor Henry Byroade as he rolled up to the em- bassy. Several hundred riot pqlice drove the crowd of more than 100 young leftists acrou the road from the embassy COO'\· pound. The demonstrator• c h a n t e d "Yankee Go Home," and marched up and down aa the Agnewa' car drove in\o the compound with IOOle 20 Secret-Service .igenta running a.longslde. Capo's Council OKs Merit Raise For 3 Employes San Juan Capistrano city councilmen approved salary merit increa5es for three city employes during an executive session last week but a pay hike for City Administrator Ernett Thompson was left In limbo. Mayor Ed Chennak said three of the five councilmen voted against the raise for the administrator but gave no official reasons for doing so. ThomPJQn wu due for tbe raise last July but Councilmen Bill Bathgate, Tony Fon\er and Tony Olivarts in an open council session voted aplnst it saying they would review Thompson's performance in six months and consider it again. The step increase would have raised ThompoM'a aalary from 11,236 lo lt,306 per month. Jt is the final step in his aalary scl!edule. City Fln1111CO Director Paul Lew said that moet city administrators are on a contract buis rather than salary steps. Ht said that in hia oplnion city employes are paid less in San Juan Capistrano than in clUes of an equivalent siie. Lr> la plamlng to recoounend ad· juatinenta in the salary sd!edute. GI city 8mployea to malt~ C&pi.ltrano more com- ptijtlve when · the nert budget is pr;p.,..i. City employes receiving raises last week were Benny Davis and Jack Galavis both public *" department emplDy.., ',.cl Robert Jcl!na, city planolr. . Booing and shooting, the demorutratora surrounded Byroade'1 car and banged on it with their sJgn1 and fists. Several demonstrators jumped in front of the car, bringing it to a halt. More than 200 helmeted police forced the demonstrators baek and at least two tear gas grenades were throw n. The car drove into the embassy compound. The. demonstrators handed out a JeaJJet saying they were members of the fret Philippine Youth Union and the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, which is one of the more vocal opponents of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Agnew arrived in ManUa during the afternoon and told welcome.rs at the airport that the United Stales and the Philippines "stand together on the threshold of a new decade which holds challenge as well as bring promise for both of ou r nations." Agnew brought 8ft:t!ltings from Presi- dent Nixon and a prediction that the 1970!! "Wlll see us· teach a new mutaal friendsllip which does honor lo two great sovereign nations." He stressed partnership between the two long~me friends in brief remarks at Manila International Airport. The Philip- pines is the fifsl of JO Asian countries Agnew is scheduled to visit during I.ht next three· weeks. Along with his wife. Judy, Agnew's par. ty of 40 included Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene A. Ce.man, who will present President Ferdinand Marcos with plt:ces of moon rock and pictures of the Philip· pines taken from s.pace. Agnew said that since this is his first trip to Asia, "J am not in a position to make pronouncements on this part or the \vorld." But he praised the Philippines for its devel~nt of representative government, free speech, free press and public education. Bombers Mowat Raids Reth Begin New Truce; Tet Buildup Forecast SAIGON (UPf) -The North Viet- namese and Viet Cong early today began a self.proclaimed three-day Ci!ase.fire . Allied intelligence :!JOurces predicted the Commwlists would use the respite to prepare for a new Tet offensive in early 1970. The allies new year cease-fire does not st.art until 6 p.m. Wednesday (2 a.rn. PST) and the tempo or the fighting was still high wilh U.S. 8545 bombing Com· munlst positions within a mile of Cam- bodia. During the night lhe BSZS carried out the heavies t aids In weeks following heavy fighting in the border area. During the 24 hours of the Christmas truce called by the allies, American and South Vietnamese spokesmen reported l IS Communist initiated incidents. They expressed belier there mlght be a repeti· ti on durlng this truce, the 15th of the war. More important, they said, intelligence sources said the Communists apparently \\'ere 'L5ing the tru<:i! to regroup for a new Tet offensive. The lunar new year Tet falls on Feb. 7. The American command said the ' target area for the nine waves of bomba-s. 87 to 98 miles north-northeast of Saigon, was full of Communist troop concentrations and base camps hidden by jungle. Wave after wave of the eight-engine bombers -five to 12 atratoforts to· a flight -came in from Guam or Thailand during the night for the a.Imo.st con- tinuous strikes, heaviest since Nov. 22. lo au, they dropped about 900 tons of 500 and 750-pound bombs onto the suspected guerrilla bivouacs. not far from where smaller U.S. \\'arplanes had .killed 46 Communists Sunday. At least seven of the strikes went after targets a mile or less from the Cam· bodian border, military spokesmen &aid. This is a favorite infiltration corridor for North Vietnamese troops. In other war-related developments: -U.S. headquarters said the American troop conunitment increased by 2,500 last week to 475,300, still at a level com .. parable lei November , 1967. -Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, 55, tht U.S. commander in Vietnam, wu described in good condition today, hospilalized l\' i th pleurisy, an in- flammation or the lungs. He was ei:· peeled to be released later this v.•eek. -Vi<:i! President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam said 1970 will be the year that "dttides the fate" of South Vietnam. He appealed to government soldiers to be ready to make more sacrifices. -The U.S. Embassy reported that Washington gave South Vietnam S92.3 million worth of fOIXI, clothing and tobac- co in 1969 as part of the aid irogram. "LAR.'i H;1s Ev(·rything ... Including SUNDAY SHOPPING Su nd ay Hours: 12 Noon lo 5 P.M . Sears after Christmas _____ ..;;o_r_lo_n_®_or wool knitting w,_o_r_s_te_d ____ _ YARN SALE Your Choice c Orlon• A...,.lic SayeUe • 4-ouncfl puU 1kt1in • M•chine wa11 hable, dryable • For1wealen,coeta: anddreNa I 00% Virgin Wool • 4-ounce poll 11kcin •Hand w.1h1bJe only • Huge tUor1menl or bright and p1a1el colon UoeS.ara Revohing Chor&e ---------------------------------------r ~--------, I "8lA. PMlt UMOHTI lONO acAOt pCD 111..... "°MON4 IOI.Int~ l"IAIA, CNCIOAP,.. OlrtCIAll Ol.YHN.lSOTO SANTAANA lOllNQ I I «Wl"OH ttDU'l'WOOO OWfCf ~ INfTA tf PllHOS VAUfY I CXIYHA l«)llWOOO P,t,SADCN.\ SAAllA MONICA vtt.Y.Otfr .. llav..... '--------------------------Sears---------~--------... .....,....,_ ......,_t!JO A.M.h t;)O P.M., S1111fft IJ Ht•I• .S P.M. ----. "S.l•iodleoliCN\lll .. 1lccd•YiN-Mew,-hd." " I I .. . ' ~. I .. • ' . Newport , Barhor ' ' EDITION Today's F"'1 . . . N.Y. Steeb * VOL. 62, NO. 3 l'f, 3 SECTfONS, 38 PAq 65 • I ORANGE · CGUNTY,. CALIFORNl,t, I ' . MONDil:Y, bECEMBER 29, l 969 · TEN CENTS . • • I Ill DAlt.Y ,ILOT Sl•ll 'llote Power Fails . .. On Sunday Savage winds reaching toward 100 miles per hour scoured Southern Cali· !omia Sunday. knocking down power poles. pedestrians and killing several persons, but widupread destruction leasened today as the gales slowed. One major puwer blackout in the rugged Santa Ana mountain canyons of Trabuco, Silverado and Modjeska oc- curred Sunday night as 70.mile-per-hour winds howled . Southern California Edison Company authorities aaid service to 300 customers was Interrupted when a tree blew over. breaking a power line , but \Yas restored within 31h hours. ON A WINTRY WEEKENO, WINDBLOWN SURFER STRUGGLES TO MAINTAIN BALANCE Big Blow, Chilly W•t•r Fail to Di1courag1 Hea rty Band of Wave Rid1r1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ "We've had no probl ems locally," sa id spokesman Bob Burbank today in Costa Mesa , adding that scores of Edison Company crewman have been dispatched to badly-tµt Los Angeles County areas. Continued but decreasing winds were forecast today by the U.S. Weather Bureau as Southland residents surveyed the weekend damage and death toll with eyes stung by blowing dirt and sand. Fisherme1t Spot Israel Gunboats .. With Big Escort TRAPANI, Sicily (UPI) -An Italian fishing boat sighted five French-built gunboats headed easl toward ISrael today despite France's embargo on arms ahlpments to the Jewish state. It was the first time the vessels, with Jsraclf crews, had been spotted since they entered the Mediterranean Saturday. They had slipped out or Cherbourg, F"rance, Christmas morning before dawn. The fishing boat Annamaria radioed that the fi ve gunboats, escorted by several Israeli navy ships and two sub- marines, were seen passing the western tip of Sicily at 8: 30 a. m. Port atJthorities in Palermo had monitored heavy message traffic from the Israeli naval fleet north of Sicily Sun- day but said the ships apparently were maintaining a communications blackout today. · Among the escort ships was a tanker 11pparently used lo refuel the five gun- boats. for they had an inadequate suppiy of fuel to make the trip between France and Israel. The mysterious departure f r o m (:herbourg -France said the vessels bad been sold to a Norwegian firm -and the boats' subsequent entry into the Mediter- ranean created a diplomatic stir in Arab world capitals and in EUrope. The Egyptian government Sunday call- ed in the ambassadors to Cairo from France and Norway for an explanation but said it was withholding comment on the matter ;•urttll lhe situation clarifies." France said earlier it sold the boats lo a No rwegian firm that turned out to be a Panamanian shipping company with a representative in Oslo. Norway sakl it had nolhing to do with the sale. France opened an inquiry Sunday. An o[ficial Israeli go v e r n me n t spokes man, Brig. Gen. Chaim Herzog, :i1aid, "The Middle East is the home of the 1.001 Arabian night stories. This could be just the l,002nd." Betting pools began on wh'en the gunboats would arrive in Israel. OnconUrmed reports said the French government had asked its allies to arrest the gunboats if they were sighted. An Egyptian government s p o k e s m a n described as "somewhat far-fetched " reports that Arab nations would send · "''arplanes and ships to intercept the gun- boats. Charles Travis Rites Conducted Privale services were conducted at Bell Broadway Mortuary Sunday for Newport PJcach reallor Charles M. Travis, who •ied in a convalescent hO!pital Christmas Eve. Mr. Travl.,, a New~ r~ident for the Pffst 20 years. died In Park Lldo Conva- l~~cent Hospital at the age o( 84. Mr. Travis ca me lo Calltornia tn 1919 from hi& native Pennsylvania. He leaves his widow, Helen. of the home, 1900 Coral Place, Ntwi?«>rt Beach. ' Winds Cause House Fire, Rip Boats From Moorings The heavy. chill winds which buffeted Newport Beach caused a potenllally dangerous house fire in Newport Heights Sunday, tore oU fences and ripped several boats from their moorings. City parks-officials recorded more than a score of calls dtring 'the morning business · hours today involving fallen trees and large limbs toppled by the gusts. The wind, which reached 50 mph at times al Newport Harbor, caused a fireplace spark to touch of£ a shake roof at a home at 519 Tustin Ave. Before fi remen could douse the burning roof the winds had fanned a fire which caused $1,500 in damage. Owner Florence Yecom told firemen she had the fireplace burning at noon and a spark apparently lodged on the cedar roof. The roof and attic or the home '>''ere damaged. Harbor department spokesm en said the Tennis An)'One? Deadline Tuesday Tuesday is the deadline for entry in the annual Tennis tournament sponsored by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department. Entry blanks may be filled out at department offices, 1714 West Balboo Blvd. The tournament will be conducted Jan. IB-11 and Jan. 17-18 at the Newport Harbor High School tennis courts. Tournament classiflcatJons in<!lude sin· gles and doubl es compeUtJon for women in beginner, intennediate and advanced categories; men's singlea and doubles and ad ult mixed doubles. ~so. singles for girls 13-11 years or ige, singles for boys of the same age, plus singles for girls 9-12 and boy.s 9-12. wind had gusts tbrougboot t.be ·weekend which ranged fl'Cl?l l> to-50 mph. Small.craft warhings are still ht etrect, lhey said, and the spokesmen noted little if any OOating activities in the harbor over the weekend. Only a few boats ·were pul~ from their moorings. Tbey were secured with no damage, patrolmen.said. Israel Mounting New Ma11euvers In ·Sinai Area By United Press lntematlonal Israel sent its warplanes against Egyp- tian positions along the Suez Canal agi:iin today and announced large-scale military nianeuvcrs in the Sinai pen insula , cap- tured from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East \var. The announcement from Israel i l1ead- c1uarlers said divebombers conducted an llO·minute raid against fortifications and ::!rlillery positions along the southern sec· tor of the canal beginning at 11 :10 a.m. All the planes returned safely. it said. The raids followed a weekend of strikes into Egypt and Jordan and he avy fighting along Israel's eastern fronti~r. Israel said "an extensive milit.ary ex- ercise" involving "several formations" had begun in the Sinai peninsula and '>''ou\d 'last another few days. It gave no further details. The Soviet news agency Tass said In a report from Moscow that the Egyptian army was "considerably strengthened'' and ready to try to regain the land it·klfil i'I 1967, including the peninsula . Earlier. for three hours ending e:ar,ly today, Israeli warplanes had bombed JrJrdan in a reprisal raid it said was against ''stepped·up aggression." Besides a Fullerton pilot and paS!en- ger missing al)d presumed down in the · wlnd·buffeted Sierra Nevada, at 'least three other persons are known dead, not <0110llinc oc•Uetfd ·tralf~f@!Oliti11. A pair cl ocean Jloor treasure.hunters -colluguu .of two drowned in heavy seas of( Summerlancl two weeks ago-- vanished in wind-whip~ surf Saturday in the same ·veotura Cowity shortlip• area. They were identified as Ralph Haul, 25. and Mic.bael. J ennings, .21, , who set out for anchored' boats 200 yards offshore in a frail, 14-foot skiff and never returned. · ·· La Mesa resident Mark Llndbe1g died at a Grossmont Hospital of injuries suffeted when a Jarce piece of plywood propellei:I through the air like a ISullet slammed him in the head. Yachtsmen wtio headed fOr secluded coves of Santa Catalina Island and a Christmas holiday ab9ard shl p found themselve1 fighting heavy offshore winds when they tried to set sail for home Sunday. SQme-a . few-flew bac~ before flights were suspended due to the winds and others stayed over, but Avalon Harbor· master 'Jack Alderson said today reports of the problem were initially exaggerated. "We didn't have any 90 mile-per-hour u·inds, ·• he decl ared from his office on the Avalon pier. "If we did, I wouldn 't be here." Alderson said he knew of only four boat crews who flew back and two ves- sels which cru ised to the seaward side o( the island to escape the cold} 10 to 30 knot winds. Small craft warni ngs are up from Point (See WINDS, Pace Z) TRASH PICKUP TAKES HOLIDAY City refuse crews will take New Year's Day off in Newport Beach. Areas whert ni bbWt pickups normally take place on Thurlday will be served Friday and Saturday, instead, city aides sa id. The crews tnay have to work Sunday momJng, loo, to clean up trash miaeed the previous two days. ' J.. Oflff.K ,ILOT lll rf '""" CITY CLOSES 8AY SIOE DRIVE BELOW IRVINE TERRAC~ IN PREC AUTIONARY MOVE • ' .. • I • BUNDI.ED lfACll WAL1'EltS BRAVE Bt USTERY -ILOW If You Were Outi!de, You K-How It Felt • Damage Light in County . . Despite 70 . mph. Gusts Orange County officials today reported "um1sually llght dil:mage" during a weekend San~ Ana windstonn which brought guests up to 70 funes per hour whistling' down county canyons.· Dick Landis, Sarita Ana district superintendent for Southern California Edison.Company, said. the only major problem the power company had, oc.. cuJTed .at.fi:l9 a.m. today when the wind · blew two conductors together koociking out a 12,000 volt eircuit. in · eastern Santa Ana . Bayside Drive Oosed · Because Of Slide Tlu·eat A potentlai,earth slide on a bank below a home in Irvine Terrace ha.! cauaed the closing 'Cf ,Bayside Drive in Newport Belch unUl i:rlvate engineera can survey the SQil..crack, city aides said today. The potentW lllide, below a home at 411 Avocido A•e:., is d "moderate to slictrt proportkm," city public work.s spol<<smen oaid, but police IHf Saiurday decided lo ciooe•the lllTeet below just •in case., Cracu around wedg&.tiaped chunk or soil and ·rock appeared late last week below the hci<Qe ol Carole Washburn. Ben Nolan, asabtanl to \)Ubllc works director J06efll> DevMn, 1'rmed lhe slide a relatively minor one. •'The "1•ln reason bdund the cl<i!ing of the to1d 11 that the cracks appear on a part o1 the bank which hu very lltUo lhoulder alOng Bayside Drive," he said. If the aolf were lo live 1\'0Y, he added, the ooly place it could io ii on the . . ' roadwoy. calllilC 11Ir1tllc.blW'il. He uld the .,.,,.,. ol 1"' llOl¥O allove bu contact«I ,.-trite .oolil .. pert& who will relty -_.,......llOoit to the c1tytome1WIO!letor~. 'Jl)C dlrltlon Cl( the road clolure on Bayskle Drive ii 1Ull indefinite. Westward on Bay!lde, where lut winter's rains caused potential 1lkles o( greater proporUons, engineers and con- tractors have since completely rebunt Nopes · to make Utem more Rable. No homes were darnagtd there from the slides. Al lilt lalt!ot home Nolan aald he cloubl.< II lhe houle lo "thtul<ned In any substantial waj'' by the potenllal earth sllppag~. ... • .. ' Landis said the power outage· affected approximately 585 customers living in the area boundi!<i by A1cFadden. and SUUiva11 anct P'lo.wer streets. He said 90 percent power was restored at 6:37 a.m. and full power at 8 a.m. "We had various minor troubles where Individual service wires were blOwn down or knocked down by tree limbs bu~ daniage was unusually light.. California' Hichway Patrol officerS"said there were no traffic problems.due to·tbe wiQd. A sigalert was.lsSued for Santa Ana Canyon Road for the weekend , officen odded . • With small craft warnings, up ,frqni Point Conception to the Mexican· bor,~r. boat traf£ic· Was very light a<;cotdin'g to coast ·Guard spokesman. ·"We were ·ex- pecting a busy weekend with boaiers .in distress, but we didn't have any," a.Coast Guard spokesman said. .Orange County Airport repo r t~d "restricted air traffic" over the weekend. "People just didn't want1o go flyinr;'"an airport spokesman explained. No dam1ge Wi$ listed to planes on the ground. S tffk Mar.ket• NEW YOR~ .(AP)'-The.stqck markei m8de. a vai n attemp~ today to extervl tli! rally that .. 'got under way, Jasi Wed· nesday. <See: qµotaUOl\3. Pages 26-27). Orange Wealllter . The Wind' chaitges dlrectiOn to- night and it'll he . ~g at us froip the deaert Tuesday, brlnfjn& a bOOSt iTI."temper8itire. to about ea , degrees under sunny skies. INSWE TODAY Ford! don't atop ai qufcklv ar G'entrol Motor.s or Chf"'U'slfr' • c6r1, but they pass bc!tttr, oc· : cordi.ilf1 to booklet put out bN oulo mo.nufacturtri under new U.S. law .. Page 28. ... ,.,,, n C .. llW,ill I C"9dt!Q VII 1 Cl"9•l.... ~1 (-let u c .... ,_. n a.. ""'"' lt Din"'' 11 •1111w111 ..... ' •ftf9t'tlfll1Mf!I ti ,._. 'Jf.tl' -" ·-~ 11 • • • .. ' -• S DAii. y I'll.OT .-.. _, H Agnew Visit ;Jeered I Police Rout ·100 Leftist& i.n Manila • MANILA (AP) Anti-American demonstrators threw three firecrackers at Vice Presiden t Spiro T. Agnew's car here today and one of them bounced oft the top o( the limousine. A rock also flew lhrouJh the air 4$ A&new's car scurried into the U.S. Em bassy compound~ &hepherded by 20 security agent... No one was hurt and Agnew, asked later 11 he was frightened, said: "Not a bit." . Earlier, the demonstr1tors attacked a limousine c&rr')'iDa: U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade as be rolled up to lbe em. bassy. Several hundred riot police drove the crowd o{ more than 100 young leftists across the road from the embassy com- pound. The demonstrators c h a n t e d "Yankee Go Home," and marched up and down as the AgneWs' car drove into the compound with some 20 Secret Sa'vice ag-l'Ullllin& aJon&lllde. Belre.u at 4 Good thing• come in small packages, and this Chrisbnas a big present came to Sabrina Caisia, 4, of Syracuse, llaly. She received. a $4.8 million in- heritance from an uncle, New York building contractor Se- bestiano Cassia. Moscow Deputy to F1y To Peking for Talks ~10SCOW (AP)-A Krem lin spokeimln said today that Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kumetsov will fly to Peking "In a few days" to resume border talks with Red China. The talk& were suspended Dec. l' when Kuznetsov fie~· home at attend the winter session of the Supreme SOviet, the Soviet parliarr.ent. DAILY PILOT Oll4N~S COAST Ll'Ul~l:.HINO (OMLl',t.NV ••\i .. t N. w,,4 ............. ,.. ..... W>tf' J1,\-I . Curley Vitt Pmlll.,.,t 11'111 CMMnol ,,._Mger tlri'"''' K1•••l EdlJor Tlrio1t1•• A. Mu•phitM M1n191r..., Ecli!O<' J111.,,• F. Collini M-rt llNUI '"' f lltof' N1,1,.rf .._. Office 2ZI I Wt,t l1lh•1 l 1ul1•1td M1il:n1 Md,111·: r.o. 1011 111s, 916'1 °""" 0 ..... C01i. M-: Uf Wn! 9 tY .\lrttl L.t9Wli "-111 22J ~Ill Av-H~ftllii9tell lltd'I: 17!15 IMdl l lolj1WJr• '""'''' C114J MJ-4111 Cl...m.tl A4fffflt"'t 642•Si71 Ce!IYflfllt, ltff, Or..,.t GeHI 'Wl1t~\llt """'''"'· ,.. ,..,.. •*"'· m"'''•' '"'· •1:.Mit MlllMI' ., lifwrl!.f-11 .... ,, ... •r M •K~d •l"'WI JMClll ,.... "''""" ., <WY•illll '""""'· _.,.,., elm ,..,.,. ptlrf ., "'"""""' .. Kn .,, Cot._ MfM, C1lllor~lf. MK•lttlefl .., ''""" a.• _.,,,.,, _,.. ''"1' 11,to -""'' 111111 .. rr •tllllllMlr. 12.cre -"'''· • • ' and lhoullni. tbt ~llii ~td ~'1.car and bUpl"" k . with tbtil" ilp& iand 11111. S...ral demonstrators jumped in front of the ca r, bringing it to a ha.It. More lban 200 helmeted polk:e forced • tbe demonstrators back and at 1eut two tear gas grenades were thrown. The car drove Into the embassy compound. The demonstrators handed out a leaflet ~ing they were member. of the Free Phllipplnt Youth Unloll and the Btrtrand Rulsell Peace Foundation, -.hi.ch is <Jne " Ule moi:e YoCal oPPQntnls ol. U.S. policy. Jn v.-.. Agnew arrived in Manila during the afternoon and told weloomers al the · airport that the UWted States and the Philippines "stand together on the lhrMbold of a new decade wblch hokll challeage u well a brin( promise for both ol our noUont." • ~ bnlulbl ....,illlp -Prell- • M lllilil ti&~ ii:illallla lb! Iha 11711 "WUI let 111 ·•1*1! .a °"' mut..I fr1endahlp which -honor to two tp:tal 50vereign nations." He •tressed partnership between the two longUme fti~ io briel remark& at Manila lritemational Airport. The Phlllp- pir~s is the flfSt of 10 Asian countries Agnew is scheduled to visit ~ tht next three weeks. ,\loq with his wife, J~, "'°"'''!'I': ty of 40 included Apollo IO utroaaui Eugene A. Ceman. who wlQ ertMnt President Ferdinand Marcos with -Pltces of moon rock and pictures of. U.. Phlllp- pine.s taken from space. Agnew said I.hat since this is his first trip to Asia, "I am not in a posifion to make pronouncements on this part of the world." Bid be praised I.he Philippines for .its d~elopment "-representative government. free s~. free press and public education. Nixon to Arrive Tuesday For Coast -Holiday Visit • By NCllAllD P. NALL Of ... D<IHJ l'ltlf It.tr Alr Foroe One ohould touch down to the robast atraina: of mariachi mu.le Tunday anon-u II canteo President and Mn. Nixon to a delayed New Y~'• holl· di!' In lhe1r ramblJni Spanloh badtada ID Sin Clemente. 'Ille Prelidmtlal plane Is acbeduled "' land al El Toro Marlnt Corpo AJr Statlon al S:30 p.m., bue spot"""" uid today. The publlc will be pennltled on tiie bue to wtlcome the President and First Lady at 2:30 p.m. The Nlxom are ex· peeled then to board a htllcopter to the Coast Guard Loran station just out.aide their cliff-top home GU Essell, manager of the Sen Clemente Chamber of Commerce, old the chamber welcoming group, "The Dons" will be on hand accompanied by ti\• martachl band that perfonn1 for the President when he dines at El Adobo RestalD"ant in San Juan Capistrano. The Nlxons are expected to welcome · the New Year and new decade quieUy at bome Wednesday with no parjy plans. II WU uncertain whether their 23-yut• old daughter, Tricia would ba with them New Year's eve. She planned to fly to New York today to attend the Interna- Uonll Debutante Ball at the Waldorf --Slle wu upectod to be esoorte<I by bet" Ex-Police Chief Of Seal Beach, Succumbs at 7 4 Lee E. Howard, 74, retired chief of the Seal Beach Police Department. was buried today in funeral services al Westminster lwfemorial Park. He died last Friday al a Seal Beach rest home following an extended illoeu:. Howard is survived by his widow, Mon- tie, of 226 7th St., Seal Beach; his son Lawrence of Seal Beach; a sister, Mrs. Janie Rider of Oklahom1, and two grandchildren. He began his career wl.th the Seal Beach Police Depar tment In 1928 when the fOfce consisted of three men. In 1932 Howard became chief, a position he held until his reUrement In 1960. Betting on Bowl fav6rite boy friend. Edward Finch Cm:, whose mother is cO<bairmlD of the ball. Tricia wu expected to join her parents in San Clemente later in the week. They ar• scheduled to stay 10 dAys to twG wMD with no public appearances yet ·an- nounced. Mr. NIJ:oo II erpectal to opond m11ch of his stay working on his State of tbt Union addrea achedultd for Jan. 22. . After a weekend at snowy Camp David. the President was back tn the White House today facing major deciskml on budget matters generally and a tax reform bill. The bill. which in addiUon to t1x reform and long range tax relief, pro- vides a record 15 percent increut ln social security benefits. tt must be •taned by Mr. Nixon by New Year's eve to become law. The measure falls short by $Z.5 billion of provhting the revenue 10Ught by the Presldenl but there seemed little doubt he would lip. it while 1eekinc ways to cut the budgeL Mrs. Nii:on will make his 1971 federal budget proposals to Congress in about a month.. He reviewed finMcial and fonlrn policy malleu Suoday ;wltla -Join I). Ellrillclunan and Heney A. Kialn1er. * * * ' Nixon Estate Waters Closed The U.S. coast Guard again haa est.ab- 1i1hed a mile-long security zone in wawirs off the Western White House in anUcipl· tion of a IG-day visit to the Cotton'• Point e ' t al e by President Nixon •tart.i.ni: Tuesday. The zone officially went into effect Christmas Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said today. It extends a half-mile out to sea and stretches about one mile wide. The Coast Guard has marked the area with buoys Identified wtth the words "Security Zone." The zorie also includes the beacb and fenced-In ground areas along the lhore included in the Presidential estate. The boundaries of the entire closed area roughly are the downcoast edge of San Clemente Beach State Park all the way to the wemrnmost boundary of the Camp Pendleton Marine Base. Officials warned tha t violation of the zone could bring jaJl and stiff fines . Republicans George Murphy o( California and Rllbbert Grlllin of. Mlchlga n aren't exactly riverboat gamblers, but tlle senators (and thcir public relations adviso rs) aren't above a Criendly wager on th e outcome of the 1970 Rose Bowl game pl VUng USC Trojans against itic.hlgan \Volvcrincs. Senators have wagered treasure chesta of their 1late products on tlle game. I Wind Brings Fire Ba%ard Newport Beach fi reman Dick Dart surveys dam· age at home of F1orence Yeeom. 519 Tustin Ave., after helping to douse blaze Sunday. It seemed like a good day for a fire in the fireplace. said owner Yecom, until spark from chimney fell on shake roof and was fanned by winds into $1,500 blaze. From Page J WINDS • •• Conception to the Mulcan border. Desert ind canyon areas of Southttn CIUfornla su!fered the brunt of the Santa Ana winds, with bans posted on camper or traJJer travel, while motorists ex:per~ ienced dUficulty maintaining control. Rock slides closed some hill country highways. The community of Glendora was de- clared a disaster area as a rain of fiery cinders from a brush fire that damaged a number of expensive homes ble\v down on the town and winds buffeted firemen. Shingles were blown off homes by the thousands, countless power llnes-500 in one limited Azusa area-were snapped, more than a hundred storefront windows bent, then shattered and accidentally- trlUered fll'e and burglar alanns jangled iruanely. High winds also toppled a t.elevision eamera platform and damaged 12 rows contabllng several hundred new alum- inwn seata· in the Rose Bowl, where ()ffi· clal1 uJd repairs would be made before New Year's Day. Mesa to Charge Brothers For Beating of Officer Complaints 1gainst two bt'flthus ac- cused of beating a poli ce sergeant so severely Christm as morning th a t surgeons must rebui ld his face were being ~ught today by Costa Mesa police. Detective Jim Strickland was con· ferring with the Orange County district attomey's staff during morning hours on the severity of cbarges to be lodged. John P. Hickey, 22, and William F. Hickey. 21 , were booked on charges of felony assault on a police officer and assault with a deadly weapon after lhe blood y battle. Santa Ana Police Sgt. Norwood Williams wa s admitted to St. Joseph Ho.s-pital in Orange, aufff:ring from a skull fracture, broken facial bones and multi· pie laceratiO!'JS around th e eyes. The attack occurred tn the 3300 block of Harbor Boulevard , alleged ly after Sgt. \l.'illiams had slopped a car carrying the transient Hickey ran1ily at the climax of a 90-mile·per-hour chase. Sgt. Williams, \\'ho began chasing a speeding vehicle in Santa Ana, was blind· ed by his own blood and disarmed by one assailant. Inves tigators said another man In the group took the gun away and ordered lhe two assailants to stop beating the sergeant, at which time the car drove a11:ay. Sgt. Williams -unable to see - stumbled back to his patrol car and radioed for help, leading to the arrest of ttle Hickey brothers and their fatt.er later in Stanton. The elder ma n was released after ques· tloning. SEARS Has Ev('rything ... Includin g SUNDAY SHOPPING Sunday lluun: I~ Noon to:; l'.M. Sears after Christma8 ____ ...;;o;.;;;r.-.lo;;.;n_® ... or wool knitting w;.;o;;.;;r...;;s.;;.;te;;.;d;;;_ ___ _ YARN SALE Your Choice c Orlon• Ac17llc SayeUe •Mance pall tktin • M1ehlne wa1hahle, df11hl• • For•we1tert,co1u 1ndclre1tu 100% Vlr1in Wool • kance pull •kein •Hand wa1habJe only •Huie auonment or bright ind P•~ltl colon U•e Sears Me,.olving Char;e ---------------------------------------" --------, I ~ PAil ll MONTI IOMO •rAOt PICO .i..... POMONA iOl.mt COA$1 l'\Al4 I aMDcM ,.... OlNMf OlYNf'IC & 1010 SANTA AMA TOUAHCI I COWTOH N:'AlYWOOD OWIOt [ µSANTA ,E mlMG& VA.lUY I . aMrfA. INOltwOOO ,...wtNA Sears $AHTA MONICA VftloM)Hf • .._ '--------------------------· ________________ , .................. S-..,tiJOA,M ... NO P.M,.lu.,11N9M .. l P.M. ---• "s.tbf•ctt.nGv«9"""•-.,,.MeM)'&.ck,. I I ' ! • I , ,• l ---------------------·- •. -Mon~ .. --. -.t<-,m-.. -,-:-.-.-,-:-.. -_-(N-)--DA_l_l V-Pl-l -OT_, __ ,_, •·-·.,-1,--1 OPEN EVERY _NITE TILL 9:30 12 TO 5 SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONYENl,NCE ENn:.oF-MONTH ORLON SAYELLE YARN Knitting worstMI weight. Mlchine w11h dry. L•tut fashion colors.. SktiR • 88 WOMENS PANT "s11rrs and Stylish two and thrH piece 1tylt1. Tailored to please In 1000/. wool. Orig. 35.00 to S0.00 NOW 25 .. as COSTUME JEWELRY Pins, necklaces, earrings. Some in attractive cases. Orig. 2.00 to 5.00 NOW e 99 BOYS' FLARE LEG PANTS Rugged Jean 1tyllng. Stripes or solids. Sizes 6-11 • Orig. 3. ti NOW 1·.99 MEN'S SLACKS & JEANS Flare leg Jt1ns. Gol f slack. Not all sizes . Orig. 3. 98°8. 91 NOW 2.88 MISSES AND JUNIOR ANKLE PANTS Assorted prints, sol ids & plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. Easy care fabrics. Orig. 4.88 •o •. oo NOW 3 .-88 ASSORTED TODDLER CORDUROY JUMPERS Jn cute solids & prints. And of course, wash•· bit. Minimum shrinkage. Orig. 3.2'-3.50 NOW 1 'e88 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Assorted styles. Fur-lintel, Moires rayon crepes. • Orig. 3.99-5.99 NOW 1.88 MACGREGOR GOLF CLUBS Jack Nicklaus s ignatur~ lrons-3 woods. Orl9. 101. H NOW 58.88 • - Tiie Total Look Checked Coat With attached flip hood and stockings to match. Double breasted .. yling. Girls sizes. Orlt. 17.00 NOW 7,.88 Full Length Nylon Culottes Full length nylon culottes. lOOo!. nylon trlcot In • wide r•nve of styles-striking colors. Orig. 10.00 to 11.00 NOW 4.88 PAISLEY R.OOR MATS For rear only while they lest. Orl9. 7.95 NOW .50 ' .... I _M_A_IN_f_L_o_o_R_l ._I _u_P_PE_R_L_EV_E_l.J_l ._l _Lo_w_E_R_L_E_VE_~_1 _1 _Lo_w_E_R_L_EV_E_1.:_I LADIES FASHION BLOUSES AHorted Stylu, Colors & F•brlcs. Slzn )l to U. Varlou• Pattern•, 2 88 Colo" ........................ O•Jg. 4.11 to l 'DO NOW • WOMENS FASHION TOPS & SWEATERS Anorted Styln & Color•. Pullov.,. •nd Cordlg•• ,.,1 ... Sl•n 5-M·L·,.._., 2 88 4 88 ...........• Orl9. 6.11 to 14.00 NOW • to • MISSES AND JUNIOR SKIRTS A·Lln•, straight and mini 1tyle1o A•sorted color• & pott""'· 51'" 10 to 16 & S to IS 4 88 6 88 ............ Orig. 6.U to 10.DO NOW • to • WOMENS PILE JACKETS Double brH1ted style, % length. Fathioned for 17 88 c•1u•I or dreu wur •.....• Orig. :U.00 NOW • WOMENS COAT CLEARANCE F•thlon 1tyl" encl febrlcs. Popular Junior end 22 88 mlsn1 Sizes. ...... Orig. 2700 to 31.00 NOW • WOMEN'S ORESSES Foll fHhlo•• '""'" MIHM & Holl 5 88 7 88 Sizes. Orig. 1.00 to 12.00 NOW • to • LEATHER GLOVE CLEARANCE Lined & unlined 1tyl ... lrown or bleck In fashion 2 88 lengths. •....................... Orig. 4.25 to 1.00 NOW • WOMEN'S CLUTCH HANDBAGS Plastic patent, calf grain. Al10 thlny vinyl-fathlon 99 colors ................................ Orig. 3.00 f9 4.00 NOW • GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS Mahogeny color, 1mooth grain, 5 only. FlrM quality tallorlng & stitching. -············································ Orig. 20.00 FULL LENGTH NIGHTGOWNS NOW 11.88 Luxuriously trlmmH, buutlful colon. 100% nylon 3 88 trlcot, fully UnM. -Orft. 7.00 to 10.00 NOW • WOMEN'S KNEE-HIGH .HOSE C•ble knit .and crochet stitch. High f•shion colort. 50 one 1l1e flt1 •II -···-------·-············· Orig, 1.00 NOW • WOMEN'S S~IP CLEARANCE t~'!.t! ~~'.~--~~-~~--~~-'.~~ ~~1~:•::r 5.00 NOW .99 BACK CARE GIROLES L1tng 1 .. styllnt with relnforcM panel• •nd 4 88 high walttbend. --····--·········-Orig. 10.00 NOW • PERMANENT PRESS BRA Always stays smooth & wrlnkl•fr... 99 Cuventlonal 1tylln• --·-·····--Orig. 2.00 NOW • WOMEN'S TERRY CLOTH SCUFFFS ~:~~~ :::'~ ... ~~~:~.-~.:~.1-~~--t~-:;:· 2.50 NOW .99 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Rayon brocMln •ncl 2 88 pl!• llnod. _ ................................ 0•11. .... NOW • MEN 'S CASUAL PANTS Penn-Prest, no-Iron. allm cut. 2t-36 waist. 3 99 Oooc:I colorL 1JO prs. only -··············-.. ········· NOW • MEN'S BETTER DRESS PANTS Some ell wool. Sl1" 32-42. 11 pair• of good color• ........................... Orig. 12.U NOW 6088 MEN'S COROUROY JACKETS LNther trim, full belt., 15 only. Broken 1l1•L 29 88 Chock your •lie ................ Orig, 40.DO NOW • MEN'S SH IRT AND TIE SETS Prench cuff t hlrt & fancy tie. 6 88 Fa1hlon colors. ....................... Orig. t .tt NOW • MEN'S FANCY PAJAMA Sl!TS ~~~·~g:~::.J~~ •. ~~ ........... ·-·-··· Orlt • I.ti NOW 2.88 MEN'S 100'~ POLYESTER DRESS SHIRTS Short slHY• ltlltton d.wn coll•r. 4 88 Tho ·-Int" ohll't. ---Orlf. UI NOW • LONG SLEEVE VELOUR STRIP!'.1> SHIRTS 100% fine c•tton velour. A..ort9d col..-., 6 88 not all sixes.. ............................ _ Orig. I.ti NOW • MEN'S SWEATER BONANZA· REOUCEO .......... otyloo, '"""'" colon. Not 5 88 7 88 all 1l1n In 1Yer7 1tyte. -.-. ..... NOW • • • "llRUSHEO RAYON HEAVYWE IGHT SHIRTS ~~ ~= .. ~~~~ .. ~.·.~-~~~ 0:1;1 • 1 s~':o"' NOW 3.18 GIRL'S WINTER WEIGHT HEAOWEAR 1n e11orted cute prlntL Bonnet •nd tkl ty,... 1 22 For both J.I end a.16 1l.1H. Orig. 2.00 NOW • WINTER WEIGHT GIRL'S SLEEPWEAR In gowns end pejame•. All •r• cut• print •tyln 2 88 and Nty cere wa1heble. Orig. l.49~.tl NOW • PRINT AND PLAID SUSPENOER SKIRTS Acrylic and cotton febrlcL All •r• eesy care wuh-F•• 11'"' '1" l-l4. 2 88•4 88 M .................. ~ Orig. 4.004.00 NOW • • YOUNG MISS ASSORTED TOPS Knit• end wovent, long and 1hort tlMYe. F•• • 1 "" ' 1 " ·-··· 1 88·3 88 ..................... Orig. l.OO·S.00 NOW • • HIGH FASHION ANKLE PANTS All are •••Y car9 fabrics in print• and 1olid1 _ • .. 11"'• •1•• ..... 3 88·4 88 _ .................... Orig. 5.00,6.00 NO~ • • TODDLETIME• CO-ORDINATOR APPAREL In cute plaid• and solids. All are "'Y cere febrlcs. In toc:ldlet: 1l1n. NOW 2.88•3.88 ··················---Orig. 4.~.oo tOOOLER-SIZED WINTER JACKETS All .,. NIY care we•h in cute euorted colon. Built In w"mrh. 3 88•6 88 ·-···············-··· Orig. 5.00-9.00 NOW • • TOOOLETIME• WINTER WEIGHT PAJAMAS In thermal, flenn~ ancl woven typu. All are Sanforlzllcl® tre•ted. loth print• 2 88 ond oo!ld• ........................ Orig. 3.2'·3.50 NOW • TODDLER GIRLS ASSORTED DRESSES Machin• wuhablo prlnh & oolldo. 1 88 3 88 ...................... Orig, 3.0CM.00 NOW • • • RUGGED FIREHOSE JEANS FOR BOYS ;-.;:~~::· s'i:~ 't~ .. ~~-~~~~.~-.~-~~.1.~~· NOW 1.99 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Auorted 1tylH end cotor1. Short 11 .. v-. Perm• I 99 Pr .. t. Sli: .. 6·11 ............. Orl1. 3.91-t.SO NOW • PRE-SCHOOL SPORT SHIRTS Flannel end cotton blends. Perm• Pre1t. Slxn 2·7 •.................................. Orl9. 2.49 POLYESTER STRIPE SHIRTS Pullover 1tyllng, w••h•ble. Slzn 2·7 --·························· .. ················ FASHION SPORT SHIRTS NOW 1.99 NOW 1.44 Auorted m•torials encl styln. Wa1hable. 2 88 Sb n 6-11 ................................ 0•11. 3.10 NOW • ALPACA STITCH SWEATER 100% wor1ted wool. Sollcl colon. ........................... Orig. I.ti NOW 5.88 NYLON & COROUROY JACKETS Piie lined and hood1d. Six• f..11 •............ Orig 1:1.91._16.tl NOW 11.99 WOOL PLAID JACKET Pile ll ned for wermth. Hooded. Slx•t 6-11. .............. -.. ·--· Orig. 15.91 NOW 9.99 WOOL SHIRT JACKET WaTm yet lltht W91fht. Plalda. Slzn 6-11. ... ····-·· ., ............... Orl9. t .tl NOW 7.99 WOOL AND NYLON PIECE GOODS Felhlon right colors. 60 lnchn wl4e. ···-······· ........... -................... NOW PENN·PREST PIECE GOODS 099 Yd. Never Iron pely .. tw-cotten. Vivid prfnta. 77 45" wide. ········----·-Ori• 1.Jt N 1.7' NOW • • Ycl. ELECTRI C -SCISSORS !:c:.:.~~~~~ .. ~.~~.~~.:.~~~~-.~~:f.~P:= NOW 2.88 ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Pl•stlc •nd fNther. ~ • 2 44 Docor•tot col.rs._.·--····--····-Orjg. S.00 NOW • PLASTIC VINYL FOLDING OOORS :i~~ :':1:.r~'.:: ........ -................. : ....... -........... NQW .so BATHROOM RUG ENSEMB LE 50% nyl..s. 11% pef,....r. 21"•1'" ...................................... Orig. 4.tl 27"•41" ........ ~ ........................ ;;;··· Orig. I.ti TIE R CURTAIN CLEARANC E Fr•shen up eny room. 10 A11orted 1l1n and colors ............................ NOW • ,r, GOLOEN SPIKE COMMEMORATIVE Wlnchuter mod~I M 30-JO c1rlllnt ................ Orig. 1 lt.95 NOW 88.88 BUCHEIMER PISTOL HOLSTER ,. 4 •ltd 6 Inch 111 IHtt,tr. H•nd m•d• ................................ -. Orig. 2.tl NOW .88 WOMEN'S TENNIS DRESSES A1aorted 1b;e1 end stylu. 9 88 Koclel polye1ter •.................. Orig. 13.91 NOW • FOREMOST 9'4"x12' FAMILY Lodge tent. Sewl\ In floor. Mildew re1l1tent ............. Orig. 99.00 PEDAL TRIM EXERCISER 17 Hemllton. Wh ite only. ···············--·-· .. Orig. 19.99 ALL COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Red only. Leng WNrlng, , Senforl1ed ................................ Orig. 3:91 MINI COMPACT HAIR DRYER W9'gh1 leu t!Yn I b. Remote contr• •................... Orig. 15.99 J.DRAWER LOCK TOP Tool Chelt Lift ovf tray ................... Orig. 29.tt NOW 59.88 NOW 11.88 NOW 2.44 NOW 5.88 NOW 19.99 TILT ARBOR SAW AND JOINTER Motor and 1tencl included ..................... Orig. 219.t9 NOW 188.88 70 PC. MUL Tl·DRIVE SOCKET SET 'h" drive, exten1lon1 with metal ltox. ........................ Orl9. 44.91 NOW 34.98 SKEDIDOLERS FEATURING Charlie lrown, Snoopy, Lucy & Dlsney ch•r•ct•L ...................... Orig. .II HOT WHEELS AUTORAMA NOW .99 Shows over 30 c•r• In 3 88 your collectlon ........................ Orig. 1.11 --.~~w • HASBRO MAGICLITE CrNte unu1uel d .. lgl\L ,or houri of fun. .................... Orig. 1.99 ACENT & AREA RUGS AIMrtecl colors. 511• J 7x41 ................................ Orig. 7.99 BUSY BDOY s,ray cleoidorant. Haver cold or wet ....................... Orig •. tt INTER IOR LATEX PAINT • NOW 4088 NOW 3.88 NOW 033 FOREMOST GALAXIE GOLF BAG Pro 111.......wlnyl. ldNI for certs. ............... Orig. 25.tl NOW 14.81 GLENFIELD LEVER ACTION ly Merlin. H-JO Cel. Welnut 1tock. Quick 69 88 hendllng. ···-· ··-·······-········ Orig. lt.tt NOW • SOFA-76" CRUSHED VELVET Rever1lble culhlon. 199 .00 Red w~tlng. ····"··-----... Orig. 349.00 NOW SOFA-84" CRUSHEO VELVET Revertible cu1hlon1o Red weltlng ........... " .... Orig. Jtt.00 OCC CHAIR, RED & GOLD Cut velvet, red cu1hlon & Hck ............ Orig. 179.00 4 SPEED 16 LB. WASHER White, coppert one, avocedo. ........... Orig. 209.ts 4 TEMP. GAS DRYER White, co,pertone; effeedo. ---···-·· ...... Orig. 169.95 I TEMP. &LEC. DRYER NOW 244.00 NOW 69.00 NOW 188.00 NOW 148.00 Whit•, copport-, ovoudo. 118.00 ····································-· Orig. 1Jt.t5 NOW MEDITERRANEAN COLOR THEATER·AM/FM AM-FM St•'°"• 2tS ... Inch color tube, 699 00 Garr••nl turn·table. Orig, 7".00 NOW • 14 CU . FT. REFRIGERATOR 100 lit. frNt·fr" top fr .. x•. Avell•ble In 233 00 •voc•d• I white. ...... Orig. lit.ts NOW • 11 CU. FT. SIOE-BY-SIOE REFRIGERATOR 225 lb. frost·frM frMXer. Avelleble In whit•, 374 00 coppertone, avocade. Orlt. 42t.95 NOW · • OC. CHAIR-MED. STYLE Gold velvet. R9cl '"' cuthlon ............ Ori• 149.95 NOW 99.00 Hl ·BACK OCC. CHAIR Medlterr•ne•rt 1tyl1. Cut velv•t ..... _ .. ,. ........... Orig. 149.tS NOW 99.00 OCC. TABLE-G~ASS TOP Moc:lern 1tyle. .......... Orig. 44.00 NOW 34.00 I AUTO CENTER I MAGNETIC DASH TRAYS Holda pins, pencil" etc. One (Ht coftrs. Auorted colort. -Orig. 7.tt gal. NOW Se 99 Gil. Nice glftt. ...................... ·-··· .....• Orig. 1.3f WOOO GRAIN PANELING SETS NOW o 10 STEMMLER ARCHERY SET 6 pc. Mt. Fun for th• whole f•mlly, ........... , ................... Orig. 19.99 13.88 NOW THREE WAY BICYCLE EXERCISER Stenclard 1l:re Ifft with 11.88 tentlon control. .... ,. ........ Orl1. 19.tt NOW I FOOT PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLE 2'/1 "1t .. 1 relnfotcM Md. 101" ll 57'" O.D •........ Orig. 4H.OO I FOOT POOL TABLE 1' ., ••• bed. tl'ft" z 54" O.D. ··--··-·Orig. 2H .00 I FOOT POOL TABLE % It ,,.,. llecl. t2%' x 49%" O.D •...• Orlt • 22t.OO JIM TURNESA GOLF CLUBS Steel •haft. I Jroiu-a weoids. ............ Orig. 71 .tl NOW 399.00 NOW 244.00 NOW 188.00 NOW 39.88 BETTY JAMESON PROFESSIONAL NOW 39.88 Wf Clt.1k-etMI thaft. I lrene-S wood&. ......... _ Orig. 71 .tl CHANDLER HARPER PRESIDENTIALS Alumlnvm 1haft tolf clultt. t lrent--4 WMCft. _... ....... Orl1. 119.tl NOW 49.00 PRO SIZE KEYSTONE GOLF BAG Alligator trim. • L .. ther .,_,torn.. .......... ~ Or}t· 49.H NOW 28.00 DreU Utt the cer. We m•y hlln you,.. ........................................... NOW .20 CHROME WING BOLT SETS ~:!":f c:v:!~~.-~.~-~-~·-····-···· ···········-······ NOW .25 Set DELUXE CAR HEAD RESTS Pr9Yent wh ip lath. ' 50 Dre1tlcally red.uced ....... , NOW • pair DELUXE CONVERTABL E TOPS Top qu•llty vinyl. 10 OO Whlle they lett •.............. Orlt. 4t.tS NOW • ALUMINUM VALVE COVERS Por CMY.,1 & Fertla. 7 50 Somo othon. .. ... . . ... O•lf. 20.00 NOW o MINI I TRACK TAPE DECK .r~:.:~~~.1.~~ .• ~~: .. ~~ .. ~'.~.~······ NOW 59.95 , V.W. MAG WHEELS 5 belt pattem, J plHe. 25 00 lmpl modo. ...................... Orl1. U .H NOW o AUTOMOTIVE FAN BEL TS fer Melt 111... 15 Check our •t.ck. ................ Orl9. 1.2t NOW • · l1ch BETTER FLOOR MATS c1 .. ,., celor vinyl. 4 50 Sl1 .. for •II cers. ............ , .... ,.,_, .. .. NOW • BETTER MAG WHEELS ~~:t~·.~:~~ c~:.~t ........ -............. . ... NOW 15.00 ·PENNEY'S N~WPORT BEACH ONLY . • • LIKE IT ,. • . CHARGE IT!-- .. <('' ' \ • -------- I ' ~ • t •, .. . ' " -.· DAll Y PILOT • Third of a Serles · • - Off Broadway Boom Seen in 1970's I EXCLUSl'(I AREA SHOWING· iHOW TIMIS (.....,,t H.ttt T•ll It IM ffllrf 111 • _ .. , .. fMw M11clH ....... """ •lfff•lll-' Ill tlll Int' .. T .. M'f Ul"I ·-... JMll ··-•ltot-.... dllflt .... """""'' ... fM H-YW 91-.1 By JACK GAVER UPI Drllll'lll •llttw ¥EW YORK -No one in his· right mind should try to predict what will happen in the WlprediCtable New York theater. year to year or decade to decade. But here is one forecast for · tlle '197Us that would seem to have more than a reasonable donment of some of the escape from their all·loo- firetraps. lhat DOW hou&e Off~ general tendency to be Broadw'ay producUon.s and the satisfied with wrtUng short · creafion o« more. comfortable mood and character pieces auditoriums. and create longer and more The B r o a d w a y theater's meaningful dramas. 1:00 & t :JO M.•11fllti5 )W,H. 1 Dick's B~k chance or becoming fact, • j' • ,. • possibly.even in the next five . arr.1ved -physical pro- ooUook is not exactly rosy, but Broadway will get at least the same could have been said three or four new theaten in as it started the 1960s decade. the 1970s: some are' already The number of its productions under construction. They are has shrunk. rather alanningly being built into high·rise ornce in the 1969-70 seasoo,. but this buildings as a result of 1 Is being blamed mostly on change in the building code "tight money,'' making it pennitting such marriages. A much more difficult to l"llise few more of the old Broadway the huge sums n~ for pro-theaters are bound to disap- ducing plays and musicals. pear in the next 10 years. The ranging roughly from $150,000 list is now down to about 30, a to $900,000. This is nothing drop of five in the decade. 1-----------------~-­ DJck Cavett prem.ieres·tonight ofi Channel 7 as host of the 11: 30 p.m. conversation-variety series spot recently vacated by Joey•.BiStiop.: Guests.scheduled for tonigh.t include Woody Allen and Robert Shaw. CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FlllOM Z r.M. 1·hcy Rode \\1hcn:: :\oOnc Lr~ Dared! John • Rocle WlyJJe Hudson 26. "' --IMllm Clll ~ lilm l!J -Abo- GIEOlllfil SlliAL ''THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN"' !Ml SHIRLEY~NE JOHN· McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. • .l!J 0 .P~'llSIOtf9' • All• -. r..i N--· -'-" Wooctwlltd ".WJN~lN.G" Gloomy· Gus · Is · Y .,;,,. Kinda , Guy years. This predictioo is that the' term "off-Broadway," applied to theaters and productions· outskle the highly commercial midtown Broadway area, will disappear. There will simply exist "the New York theater." The trend js a lr eady discemablc. In the 1960s, the little off-Broadway houses - cooverted barns, churches, meeting halls hi many cases -presented more and more product.ioos, even though some were hopeless vanity affairs. Out of this increased ac· tivity emerged some young playwrights of promise -a few already have definitely l\nnelfJ AUT8CENTER • Is that funny thump-thump under the hood the generator? Maybe ltis. MayJ>e. it isn't. And maybe it's ki nd of foolish 1o let the local garage spend a lot of time (and a lot of your money), trying to find out. Drive into Penneys Auto Diagnostic Testing Center. In Jess than one hour, we put your car through a series of scientific tests (212 of them, to be exact) that pinpoint any existing problems -and warn of potential ones. Steering. Engine. ·erakes. Transmission . Electrical and cooling and fuel and exhaust systems. Expert analysls of everything from .headlights to tall pipe. You watch 1he results con'le·out on an electronic typewriter. A skilled diagnostician goes over the report with you. If you wish; he'll give you an estimate of any necessary repairs. You'll be able to take care of small problems now, before they develop into big problems costing big money. And; If you wish, Penneys will make the repairs- quickly, accurately, economicaHy. Repairs that could prevent a needless highway breakdown. If you prefer, you can take the report anywhere you like. The cost? Only 9.88. Pretty reasonable for an analyst, U-·daya. Charge Ill 141ena Park 6111 0: 41...,. Av•. "-12U161 ... PemeysAuto Dia91<>Stic Center Fullerton 14001a41falr"'9I ·-171- The Sc:lontlllc Troubl11hootero Huntlnaton lch. 7777.._A_ "'-m.mt duction standards were ralsed (ao were the costs and ticket prices), several long-run hil! emerged to make profits, a few established Broadway pro- ducers began working oc- casionally inihe off-Broadway arena, and vice v e rs a , unknown young actors leaped into the Broadway a n d Hollywood orbits and movie people and recording conr panies began paying large sums for ancilliary rlgl'lts let the . more auccessrur pro- ducUons. partlcularlY new; the same The nude-a n d. d I ~ t y • strain has been felt in other language trend that spread years when the g e n e r a I from the off-Broadway theater economy tightened. to Broadway in the past three Broadway prices are blamed years shows no signs of for people becoming more . diminishing as yet. One, thing that must happen, and there is movement in that direction· already, is aban- wary about going to the It is likely that the use of theater. In the 1960s, the top frank, gutter speech will re- price of seats to some main. It! explosion in the musicals rose from $8 or $9 to theater occurred suddenly in $12 and $15. Plays are ap-the matter of c om p 1 e t e proaching a $10 top as a oonn freedom, but the history of the as the 1970s begin. However, stage in this country has in- there is that old show business eluded a steady, if slow, in- axiom -lf Jt's something peo-crease in the. coarseness o! j;le want to see, the price language. do;:~tek~p n~:d~;;~~n yet in~~~t~o~:~ ~~s:t o:u~~~ ~ACADEMY •••••no WINNER'·1' that the tendency of Broadway The shock and curiosity value ff If ff producers to favor musicals wears o!f quickly. The com· BEST ACTRESS• over dramas will be reVersed. petely nude male especially South Coast Light Opera Plans Show Despite the much greater cost looks ridiculous when involved . • of ~musical, the theory is that in stage mo,.menl. There is BARBRA STREISAND people want to be entertained, really very little in the way of amused, and that the heavy dramatic meaning that nudity j stuff doesn't dra\V. can contribute to most plays. This; of course, points up the although it could be a[bitrarily scarcity or playwrights as introduced into almost any Broadv.·ay (not off-Broadway) drama you might name. regards them. Few of the pro-Only a dreadful economic 1 The South Coast Choral and ven ones remain, and those depression might bring about Light Opera Association will who are still active write in· a lowering of costs and ticket present highllghts from some frequently, or at least, get prices. As a matter of fact. produced infrequently. In the the theater price level, as T o! the great musicals of 1920s and 1930s, it was a rare recall, wasn't affected at all Broadway in San Clemente, season when· a dozen or so top by the depression of the early Feb. 5 and 6. dramatists .didn't get a new 1930s. Of course, ticket prices The ·first grouping will be play on al least once a year. were muCh smaller then, but selections from Gilbert and No one expects a return to so were salaries, which did Ufl· Sulliv1µ1 operettas, • • Th e this slate .of affairs, but there dergo cuts. Mikado." "HMS Pinafore" must be a rise in the number Meanwhile, colleges w i 11 and "The p i r a t e s of of acceptable authors. Some of continue to tum out increasing Penzance" to commemmorate these will come from the large numbers of youths majoring in the origin of the company. number of younger writers the theatrical arts. And most A second set will be made contributing to the o ! f. of them will have to find some up of choruses and solos from -~B.coa~dw;,a:y:=t:he~a=t':"::i:f;;:th,cy~l-~o~thjje;' w~ay~o;f;m;a~ki;.n;g;a;h;.vt;·n~g·~ll "West Side Story." "Man of La Manca," "My Fair Lady," Exctusit1 En~rt'llntl E:(c/un~eRttstrvttl "Fiddler on the Roof," "Bye I .Stt•tEnrqemurtl TONIGHT AT Bye Birdie." and a· special 1:00 P.N . children's chorus doing tunes . from ••oliver." A final group will be com- prised of solo and chorus num- ben from ''The Music Man," "Oklahoma," "Carousel" and "South Pacific." For further information call the House of Music at 482-5761. Contin~• Daily Box Office Open5 9:30 A.M. Fir5t Show 10 A.I•~ .. •,;' 2001 Steve McQueen 'The Reiver5" a IP ace oci)'ul)' COLO~ @o, CINIMA SClllllN ?llETROCOLOR A Clneml C.nt.r Fllmt rr-l'!tatJon -A N1tll>Nll G1,,.rM Plew,.. A••- llt'rdtntS1iow ?lmu 1:J0.3:40,15:150,l:00,610:00 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY • • •UC" a , ,.T CLLll • • ...... COAST MW'!'. a ..... Oii-~­a4T·•M• • KllNTINQTOft •9A!OK • AT f'O..Ul.Al CONTINUOUS DAILY r1111c1s Nalillll_lllll_aflllt't& 20ll C!llURI'~ -PNX.NEUIM ROBf.RT REDR>RD MlllARINE RO§. BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO "'WHY IS manHIH wra1 .aoo AT ILL·l•AL? . ·/" ;·~ . ;.:.;;., .. · . .,;•: .. -:· ... .. . ··~· ... · .. \ I I I I \ • I : I .. ----·------. -· ------ DAILV 'ILOT p SAC Loses Bid for Heftier Nuclear Missile Warhead .. WASHINGTON (AP) -The of our warheads and decrease error probable" -CEP -b a turned down. develop a b l g g e r · p u n c h such a capability, but has strike deterrent policy, the templated a "ftrst strike" Strategic Air Command ap-the circular error probable so measure or a weapon's ac-The Defense Department warhead for ·the Minuteman chosen a course under which it United States has deslgo.ed Its capability. 11Jey 11y t b a that we have what we call a curacy -the smaller the cir-said In a brief comment Ill intercontinental ballistic has built a strategic force of multiple missile warheads for purpose would be to tUble parenUy has lost it! bid for a hard target kill which we do cle, the more accurate the "neilber the Air Force nor the misa:Ue could be interpreted by long-r'ange, I and -b a 1 e d use agalnlt c!Ues and fn. U.S. mllslles to knoct out. a• htftier nuclear ml I s l J e not have in the inventory al warhead. Navy is dtveloplng a higher the Sovitll 11 an erfort to mbsUes, botnbers aQd mtssUe-duslrial eemm rather than rttallatorJ U.S. ltr1M, mrt warhead wilh enough punch to the present time." • Ryan imtifled behind closed yield •arhe•d." achieve a "lint 1 t r I k e • • firing subrnatine! which could underground miJsile baJeS and Ruastan m1sallts not = knock out underground enemy The word ''yield" nrers to doors In October. Some time Deren s e o {fl c I a I s capability. survive a surprbe enemy at~ enemy command centen. and to blast Sov1et mls&ile lites and o t b e r the e1ploslve power of a after that, Pentagon officials acknowledge . a move by the The United Stales h a s tack to strike back. Air Force aources denied not yet aloft but protec:t.s "hardened" targets. nuclear weapoo. The "cln:ular aald, the SAC proposal ns United Slates at this Ume lo fo~ any effort to gain ln b"be with this aecond that the SAC plan coo-behind revebnlnta. Defense dftdals 1ald the1....::::::::..::::c::::..:.:::....::::.:::::::.....:::::...::~:::_".'.:'::::...:.::.....:::::::.::::::::'..::..:::..::'.'.:..:'......'.:'.'.:~~~..'.".'.~..'.:'....~"......~....'.'.~.::'.'.'.....:'.'.'.:...::~~~~'.:......'.".'.'.:'......!~_.'.:~~~'...:=:~::._--- _.1 was njected by S.O. retary of the Air Force Rob- ert C. Seamans Jr. But Air Jl'orce .sources sug· ge.!ted the idea still Ls alive. clalmlng SAC has b«n told the concep( netda more study. The basis ol Seamans' ac- tion was not entirely clear, althoogh some Penllp ol· fictals acknowledied money wa!' a factor. Also figuring in the decision could have been the possible disruptive effect of such a pre>- ject on Strategic A r m a Limitations Talks with the Soviet Union. The Wue surfaced with publication or rectnt secret testimony by Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff and a former SAC com· mll'llder. Jn a discussion of U.S. multiple warheads, Ryan told the House defense at>" propriatiom subcommittee : "We have a program we are pushing to increase the yield Army Chief Gets Offer By College WASHINGTON (AP) -A South Carolina mililaf}' col· 1.,. ;. ftported inter<sled in Gen. William C. Westmoreland as its president. But West.- tn0teland intends lo ftnish his IDUr as Anny chief of stall. Trustees of The Citadel are said lo have let it be knOwn they would be happy II Westmoreland, a s o u t h Carolina native and ooetime cadet at the Charla:ton col· lege, would be<.'Qill9 president of the state supported military achoo!. No fonnal offer has been made t o Westmoreland, sources 58.id. But it appears the fonner U.S. commander in Vietnam, is aware of the ~hoot's interest. The Citadel's current presi· dent, Gen. Hugh Harris, told the cadet corps last Set>" tember he may retire at the end of this school year, but will definitely do ao by July 1m. The latter date coincides with the end of W e s t moreland's four-year term u Anny chief of staff. Although Mr1 . Westmoreland is believed to want the general to retire in the near fubre, sources said he plans lo complete his term. By that J time he will be 58 years old. Normally, appointment as chief oC staff would be the hoped-for climax of an Anny officer's career. But Westmoreland had mov- . ed beyond that. Until his replacement was abruptly an- nounced lite in March 1968, h< was commander of a huge war effort; be wanted to see il through, and then perhaps go on to become chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Despite some joint ad· ministraUon elforU to save Westmoreland from em· barrassment, it appeared he had been repudiated when he was replaced by G e n , Creighton w. AbramJ as com· mander in Vietnam. Westmoreland still amarts, especially at lingering criUcimn in the press and by poUtk:ians on I is conduct ol Ulel war. Some who defend Westmoreland say he made a mistake by ~llowlng t h e Johnson administration to use him in a quasl-pollUcal role. as when the four-star general returned here in April 1"7, and spoke to Congress. That speech, and other statements he made, v.•ere regarded as part oC the Johnson adnUnistraUon's cam· palgn to enlist wider public 1upport for the war. HOwever, those who have tnowo Westmoreland f o r yean uy be is "a loyal soldier" and oouJd not refuse the President's reque s t . Westmoreland still believes hi> slrateCY wu r!Jhl and that his November t!Ml7 forecast that U.S. could !Im lo withdraw within two years has been vindicated. Nol once has Westmoreland replied publicly to those who have criticized him. It Is unlikely he will speak out while in uniform. Wfto Cores? ~· olM!' rttWSP"Pfr In Ult wor1d CMS about your community Hitt reur communllJ di rty newspaper does. It's tl'lt DAILY PILOT. ·~-~------·· 3·DAY SALE! -AY, mDAY & -•IDAY osed New Years Da WI,. Af VO*, 1M911.Y THAMt All QI OUt LOYAL CUfTOMllS ANO WISH IAot AND 1\1111' A'Vll\' tW'P'r I nouaous 1«W nA11 c:u.trrr ................... "· ••.....••.••.••••• ..,, ILliCl mm~.......,,80 Pr ........... ,. .s.1,. CllO fAVLOI: 1118"'• .__ 16 Pr ............ ,. .... ,_,, JWIU.M ......... ~ .......... 16Pr ........... "' • ~7~Whbhr.16"'······111i S.1, DONQ-.W. ,_..._,Ught•Oork.80Pt. ,, •• , .... "'-" ~ YOC*A,, 80 "'· ....................... ,,. ....., OOIDON'I VCOICA. IO l'r. ' , , •" ••• , .......... , • • *" 1lf Olll'rS YCOltA. ID Pr ..... " •• " , ..... " ", " " M "'" CllO'ft1'ol ll!JSll! VOCl:A. IO Pr. , ............. , ., • 111t i.79 OlllllWl.OS.llAHD'l',~80Pr ........... .,,, COMMJI lN Of CN6. llANDI lfO. Ol ""olll: ~;;:;-= *PAULMASION"·""" '4" ANDU a.., .... * U DOMAINE ........ ..,. '2" * mlN ROC ············"'" '2" *DON MIGUn .......... 'I" = $)!? • • • • ' . AJAX DmRGENT lod. l$cOll JIQl.IUHITNll: ,..,....,_..,.. ___ MOl.W.. .......... n, """ .. ,_ IUll. CM. ............ ., •• , •••• ""' GtMO hons .....,,.....,.... --.-. ....... _ .... M •~ 2~ ~ ............... --··-"'-'''""' ---···· ... lefftO.-... ---. ...... ,;., ... _ ... 1011 Adams Ave., af Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach Save (ash on Your Fa vorite Part y Foods! Jerseymaicl BuHer -r<>.°'t:M 79' Catenng Ice Crea111 i~ 75c Party Snack Treats 5 '~.' 39' ' -T 181CA-PUTI' IPKIAU ,_____.,·· Franks *UTH~ *llOIMH .:J., SLICED MEATS 3. 51 FRESH SALADS 3:11 VONS CHEESE 2:89: • Your Choa 11« .......... c s.r en.. Dips~'=' 3!11 •ta1p Cecktml ~ 3i'I Meir QIU -·.:i:-55' ........ ,~-=~ 494 Sllce4 Putasul =·::";,. 45' Ced&llll ..... !:": 59' --QUAITllL KITCHEN FRESH Clip ,,., •• 1v1 ••• SHllMP ::-..:: ... 91• ,... $1a 1. •emf SI.JI I. 11 llllU 1111 CIA••• l 79' ,,... ........ Oyllws".:'79' ...... ,,,... °'""'='!" Elberta Peaches 151 Vons Mixecl Nuts ·= 69' Mecliu111 Pittecl Olives:D 111 lty ... •'flam;::. I .:_• SW UE COffEE WES __ ,,,_':.::' Jiii' ~ t4IAM8. naN. -79• OKloMCIN Kii'. !Wm!"""-""-............... .:::.: .. Nf//ICal Cll Clmf rwmt .... • ,_ ________ _. .... , .... .. ... -=--.. ---MargOJine ....... 34' ........ -_ .. ....... r""* '' .. _,_ -.. -.. , ..... , .... , ... --• --.... I '""" .,.., -IJ" --•llfo---.. -,,.., ...., .... , ... .. IJ't - VOllSRYE•EM ..... ..,, .............. ..................... ................. U.lltll. .. ~ .. ~C""--uoi ........................ __ ,.. w.m. ...._ , __ 11...._-. .. _.,,. --~ ... --........... ...,,_._ ,...,. •oi..... --...... _. __ °""QI--.-.--.-··---· 5922 Edl111er Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Ya11J 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntinlfall lleacll L .-:-.. ~;.;.....,·~·~·;;;.-::.:::=:.~_:-:o .~...,.,.""'""'='""'""',..,...., .... ~...,...,..,..,,..,...,...,.,..,. .. ,. ............ .., .................. .., ................. ..,,.. ...... ,.. ...... .,."!l'• All 1,000 of Us Had B.usy Day Today a ., We created and delivered arwther fr esh editio.n of The DAILY PILOT TEAMWORK Produce! each day'! all·new DAILY PILOT. Often special· iBts like Thomas Fortune {len), whose beat is educatidn, .work with a Stair photographer like· Patrick O'Donnell to get the story both in word s and pictures. The staff shot 70.000 pictµres lflSt year to illustrate the varied story of Orange Coast life. Nobody knows how many local stories we wrote. Not even us. VOLUl\fE is the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PILOT Copy Desk Chief Norman Anderson (right) aided by Tom Titus (background) and other copjreaders every day sifts, checks and edits more wire reports from ·worldwide news services than the average w~kly news magazine pub. \i5hes. Editors scan enough te lephotos to wallpaper a Jiving' room every 24 hours. Speed, born or experience, helps them keep it all fresh, too. RAPID communication is the name of the ga1nc. Supervisor Juanita Frey and her crew of 1'ad-visors" handle 1.000 transactions a week by phone, resulting in publication of 5,000 classified ads -'vords which help people buy, sell , rent or I ease ... even find lost dogs. Many of the DAILY PJLCYI''S 150 phone Jines are plugged in here. the classified advertising de· partment, home o( ·'\Vanl Ads " and Dime-A-Lines. CREATIVITY helps advertisers tell their stories and sell their goods in the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. Maury Gardner of dis· play advertising department looks over layout with DAILY PILO'I' sWf arti&ts Anne )-lamblin !left) and Charlotte Andersen. The ad they're dis- cussing will be ready to appear in the newspaper ooly hour& after artist:. put final touches on the la yout and it is approved by the advertiser. a ]{)- cal retail merchant. THE 'VOROS are ready. t.·1arjorie Jackson feeds the1n into a $25,000 computer, a DAILY PILOT investment in .!ipeed and accuracy, vt'hich use1i <1 logic syst~m lo hyphenate \vords as it read~ characters at the rate o( 1,000 a second and punches a new t~pe which will activate another machine for automatically setting type at high speed. The machine s can set type at the rate of fi ,000 lines per hour. PICTVRES, too, get the benefit of skilled. efficient handling by master craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer lhe imai;es to a i;ensitized metal plates which are used to reproduce the photos as read-' ers will see them in the ncv.·spaper. Herr, Chuck Ryan takes a really close ·look at a negative which will be usefl to etch the image on the metal plate. , 1 QUICK HANDS plact lines of type, ads and cuts (the metal plates used to reproduce pictures) into page forms as the day's product begins to take fihape. Compositor An:lcn ~falsbury is only one of a platoon of printers who ''build" the new:;; pages under pressure of deadlines. work- ing against the clock to bring readers the latest availa~le 1nlormation in each edition during the day. ,.,.. r "' I • ' ... ,, ~ i;} • DELIVERY ol the newspaper is· 1 speed event, too. Conveyor belts carry the papers throu_gh lhe .maUroom where they are automatically lied in bundles o( M atM'f toued to waiting circulation district managers Uike Blaine Robrels. Mown here, frig'ht) who speed them via a 4G-vehicle fleit to caniers for delivery. Mailroom foremMI George Arauz (left) and his crew tan move 20,000 neW51>3pers an hour. PRF.5SURE here is both physical and mental. Charles Haubrick, stereo- type foreman. checks impression made by page full of type on a mat sqUCC'zed by l.800 pounds of pressure per square inch in the mat roller. ~·lat can be curved ancl used as a mold lo form the curved plates which fit onto cyllndcrs of high-speed printing presses \\•hich prin! lhe DAILY PILOT. Jr~ part. of the quick-paced daily process of reproducing 100.0CXI word s for DAILY PILOT subscribers to read. r" ~111' • " .. , • • ""' ' 1 ., . ,,..,. 1\10DERN equipmenL helps the accounting department keep up with the ··today" pace at the DAlLY PILOT. Even as the day's neY.'spaper is being sped to its readers, Sunnie Chauvin begins feeding figures into a computronic bookkeeping machine that helps keep !rack of billings for ads and 5ubstrlptlons. 'Ille machine. one of several tied in to a brace of computers, helps hMdle 5.000 accounts a month. FINISHED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood Anderson. press crew chief, even as high-speed presses continue to roar at 60,000 impressions per flour completing the day 's run on press units \\'hich represent an investment or $3.5 million . Eleven-man press cre\v will feed into these machines thr. cquivalenL of a roll of paper one page 11'ide and 110,000 mile,~ Jong in printing the DAILY PILOT this year. ALMOST before the ink· is dry, the product of our busy day is IOMt'd defUy on your lawn or porch by one of our 700 newspaperboys who ar1 important links in t~ chain of people it takes lo bring you today·s new3 and features .today 1n the DAILY PILOT. A~ as ~r ~oung independent merchants. hke Jotm Pl-ielton here. make their dehvt'rH!S, y.·e·re gearing up for another busy day -all 1,000 ol U$. The •Now~ Ne.wspaper for All The Communities Of Tl1e Growing Orange Coast • v I I I I '. • -~ ~--.,,.·r .-...--------~·· ,.. .. ·-... • ~osta · Mesa Vql. 62. NO. 311, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 I . ' . -• • •• • • • ·I Ill ·S .. .. I OU Offker's'~ Beating Ch~rge~ Sought I Agdinst Brothers Complaints against l'o\'O brothers ac· cused of beating a police se rgeant so severely · Christmas morning l h a t su~i~s tribst rebuild his face were being 500ght today by Costa Mesa police, DetectiVe Jim Strickland was con- ferriiig with the Oraiige County di~ict attorney's staff duriog morning boors on the Severity of charg~ to bie lodged. John P .. Hickey . 22, and William F. Hickey, 21, were botked on charges of felony assalilt ·on "' police O£fioer and aSBault with a deadly weapon after the bloody battle. Santa Ana Polite Sgt. Norwood Williams l''aS admitted to SI. Jpseph Hospital in Orange. s~ffering from a skull Heires• ol 4 fracture , broken facial bones and multi- ple lacerations around the eyes. The attack occurred in the 3300 block o( Harbor Boulevard, allegedly after Sgt. Williams had stopped a car carrying the transient Hickey family at the climax of a 91).~ile-per-hour chase. Sgt. William s, who began chasing 1 speeding vehicle in Santa Ana, was blind- ed by his own blood and disanned by one assailant. Investigators said another man in the group took the gun a'o\•ay and ordered the two · assailants to slop beating the sergeant, at which time the car drove away. Sgt. Willlams -unable to see - stumbled back to his patrol car and radioed for help, leading to the arrest or die Hickey brothers and their father later in Stanton. The elder man was released after ques· tioning. Hope Runs Out For Sm·vivors Pf Ship, Tragedy • PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (UPI) - llope was almost gone today in the grim 1carcb ror survivors of the Badger State . disaster. Twenty-foUr U.S. seamen wf:re missing In JO.root seas including four whose bodies were seen but could not be recovered. A lone American freighter, the SS Flying Dragon , pushed through tower ing whitecaps and misty darkness in lhe search area 1,500 miles northwest of Hawaii. Even in daylight visibility at times was only a haH mile ·because of rain and sea 1pray. The Badger State. abandoned by her crew and wracked by an explosion Fri- day, st.ill wu adrift with her dangerous cargo of bombs and rockets. A Navy tugboat was e.n route from Hawaii to try to take her in tow. "The odds that any n1or e survivors will be found out there are marginal." a Coast Guard spokesman said Sunday night. ''If any of them are sU\I alive they must be hanging onto ropes on life raths because in seas like that rafts nip over and it would be hard for a man to stay inside." Search planes and ships spotted empty rafts over the weekend. At one point. crewmen of the Flying Dragon saw five bodies in the water. Only ~ rould be picked up becau1e of the heavy~a>. There were at least 14: survl -a Of the tragedy. They were rescued by \Qfeek ship Xhian ·star a few hours afta· they abandoned ship. 'Ibe Khian star \')day was en route to Yokohama. Japln. NEWPORT BEACH FIRl~IN SURVI y ' DAMAGE IN $1,500 HOME BLAZE Spork F~O!n CbimneJ Poll.'!" Shoko Roal •ft!I WH Ponned lly~WI~. Winds Rip. Boats Fro1n Moorings, Cause Home Fire The heavy, chill ·winds which buffeted Newport Beach caused a potenU•lly dangerous house fire in Newport HeighL" Sunday. tore off fences and ripped several boats from their moorings. City parks officials recorded more than a score of calls during the morning business hours today involving fallen trees and large limbs toppled by the gusls. The wind. which reached 50 mph at times at Newport Harbor. caused a fireplace spark to tooch off a shake roof al a home at 519 Tustin Ave. Before firemen could douse the burning roof the winds had faMed a fire v•Hrch cau~e<i $1.500 in damag<'. Owner Florence Y ecom told firemen she had the fireplace burning at noon and a spark apparently lodged on the cedar roof. The roof and attic of the home were damaged. llarbor department spokesmen said the wind had gusts throughout the weekend which ranged from 30 to 50 mph. Small craft warnings are still in effect, they sai d, and the spokesmen noted lltlle if any boating acUvities in the harbor over the weekend. Only a few boats were pulled from their moorings. They were .secured with nu damage, patrolmen said. .Slock Market• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock ma~et made a vain attempt today to extt.nd the rally that got under way last Wed- nesday. (See ·quotations, Pages •27). .·1 ~·., •• u..-,. E1eort Italian Fisherman Spots Gunboats Going to Israel TRAPANI, Sicily (UPI) -An Italian fishing boat · sighted five French-built gunboats headed east toward Israel today d~spite France's embargo on arms shipments to the Jewish stat~. It was the firgt time the vessels, with Israeli crews, had been spotted since they entered the Mediterranean Saturday. They had slipped out of Cherbourg, Franct. Christmas morning before dawn. The fishing boat Annamaria radioed that the five: cunboats, escorted by Mesan Injured In Dune Buggy A Costa Mesa man remains in critical con~ition today in South Coast Commu· nity Hospital at South Laguca with head injuries 6\lffered during a dune buggy accident Sunday in Cleveland National Forest. California Highv.•ay Patrol officers said Lee O'HB!re, 41.,ol 1630 Avalon St. and a passenger Sharon' Robinson, 26, or 2214 Avalon Sl. W~e riding in a dune buggy abbut 2 p.m. Sunday when the buggy apparently got too c!Clle to the edge of the trail and slid ' down an embankment skidding to a fl:OP. 400 rtet from the.road. Officer--s a i d Miss Robinson was treated for minor ir\juries and released from the aame hospital. several Israeli navy ships and two sub- marines, were seen passing the western tip of Sicily al 8:30 a.m. Port authorities in Palermo had monitored heavy mesuge traffic from the Israeli naval fleet north o! Sicily Sun- day bul said the ships apparently were ma intaining a communicationll blackout today. Among the escort ships was a tanker apparenlly used lo refuel the: five gun• ~ats, for they had an inadequate supply of fuel, to make the lrip between France and Israel. The mysterious departure. . r r. o m CherboUrg -France said the vessels bad been' sold to a NOrwe1lan firin' -· aM the boats' subsequent entry into .the·Mt!diter- ranean created a dlplomaUc stir in Arab world capitals and in Europe. The Egyptian government Sunday call· ed in the ambassadors to Cairo from France. and Norway for an explanation but said it was withholding comment on the matter "until the situation clarifies." France !laid earlier it sold the: boats to a Norwegian firm that tutned out to be a Panamanian shipping company with a representa.Uve Jn Oslo. Norw1y ~id 1it had nothing to dp with the sale: .. France opened an Inquiry Sunday .. Good things come in smell packages, and this Chri.stmas a big present came to Sabrina Cassia, 4, of. Syracuse, Italy. She received a $4.8 million in- heritance from an uncle, New York building contractor Se- bestiano Cassia. Mesan Arrested On Heroin Rap Jury Subpoenas Approved An official fsr'aell 'gov e r n m!e n t spokesman, Br11. Gen. Cbaim' lie:nog, said, "The Middle );881 II tho<home o(, U. 1,001 Arabian n!1ht storl.es. Tl:rl• could be just the t1002nd." Be\Ung pools ·bepn on when the gunboats would arrive in Israel. Unconflnned reports said the ,French government had asked its allies lo arrest the gunboats ii they were slgh\fd. An Egyptian government s p o k e s m a n described as "somewhat far-fetched " reports that Arab nations would send warplanes and ships to Intercept the gun- boats. A Costa Mesa man who allegedly told Police a q~tity of suspected heroin, was handed to him free by • hippie-type at the Newport Pier was arrested early ta-. day. Gerald W. Robbins, 28. of 2135 Puente Ave., was booked on a charge of J>06SC!l.llion of narcotics. A cellophane -rapper or while powdC!r was confiscated Ill evidence. Officer Denni!I •lossfcld said he saw Robbins ~aving a dark. closed com· mettlal building In the 600 block of West 19th Street about 2 a.m. and stopped to que!tlon the man. The patrolman said Robbins Wa! f!!rvous and tried to walk off several time!. )>Ut consented to a search. turning up the auspicious white · powder In his YiRllC!t. • Judge Rejects Motion to Preve11.t Testimony By TOM BARLEY Of IJlt ... Hy 1"119t II~ Superior Court Judge Robert Gmlner today refUJed to grant a moUon which would have prevented attorneys for a police officer aCCUled ol brutality from caJling members or the Orange County Grand Jury as witnesses. Judge Gardner r<ject<d Cllief 0.puty County Counsel Clayton Parker's move: for quashing of Jubpoen•s issued to the 11 merribers of the investigative panel. lie ruled that their &pe(ial prlvilege9 do not include exemption from proceedings in which attorney Ron Owen ~u their testhnony. But the judge did Indicate that Owen's dtmands might be met in some (orm alber than ln open court nex t Jan. 7, the date set for hearing of a motion for I , J dlsmiS!at of bru\ali~-chartu a1alnst Santa Ana PalrOlman ~ B .. F.auat.. J.!idge Gardner told Pirttt thatitie wil1 discU'sil?ie1ssue with the Grand.Jury on F'riday. He will then, he said, be in a position to "discuss this matter more rully with Mf. Owen and ptth8fll arrive at some arrangement." F'aust, 26, wu indicted on charges of aM11ult with a deadly we:aPon lifter witnesses told the · Grand Jury lhiil he clubbed a 17-year-0ld black youth who was being committed to Juvenile Hall. Owen 's tSSOCiflte, Allan Stokke said wembers of the Grand Jury "were out to get a police olf\C<'r in any way they cquld and we want tl~m inve9ligated." Stokke said the "Grana Jury'1 actions prior to the indictment of Officer Faust are not. the only things We ~ 1oin1'"to qllt!1t.ion." Jesse Gilmore; now-II; 1>f'-Santa Ana, 101ct the Grand Jury Uml "°'"as knocked to the grwnd and clubbed ""°" delivery at the ()r;i1ge Couoly laciUty. T!ie ""1'1 learned through Gilmol't's sworn tesUmony that the: youth was being commlUed with two cornpanioos when Faust Md other officers aUegedly used night sticks to be1l him Into submihion. Gilmore was allegedly making an escape attempt at the tlmt, according to Pa~rolman rauat, who remains on duty ·pendlni outcume of the case. Other wltnessei to the fracas last July .tesUflcd it did . appear to be a break ror freedom, but that F1ust's partner at tht scene cAlled out that the youth had been Whr.ck~ e:nou1h .~fore he ttopped. ,I Rusk Wins Okay; for :iaw.:;~h~l . ATtAIQTA IUPl)-ThecGeoriia 'Board of Regent.a today approved the controver- sial appointment of former Secretary o( State Dean Rusk to the Jaw school fac· ulty at the University or Georcia. Fred Davidson. president of the unlver. slty, promptly contacted the Ceorgla naUve •nd a university spokesman said Rwik ampttd the poslUon. The board ovurode segregaUonlst opposition In approvJnc Rus k'• appoint· ment by a 10-4 vote. The •ppolntment will have &lsk teaching intem'1tlonal Jaw at the unlvmlty at Athens. Ca. TEN CENTS • Trees Fall, Power Fails On Sunday Savage winds reaching toward 100 miles per hour scoured Southern Call~ fornia Sunday, knocking down powet pole... pedestrians and k;illing several persons. but widespread destruction lessened today as the gales slowed. One major pcMer blackout in the nagged ~Santa Ana mountain canyom of Tiabuco; Silverado and Modjeska oc- curred Sunday night u '19-mll~-hour winds 'howled. Southern ·California Edison Compan~ authoritie:l .11id aerviCe ·to 300 customers wa.s interrupted whtn a tree blew over, breaking a power line, bul was reaiared within 31k houn. · "We've had no problenu locally," aaid spokesman Bob Burbank today in Costa Mesa, adding that scores of F..diaon Cqmpany crewman have been dispatched to badly-tut Loi Angeles County areas. Continued but decreasing wind1 were forecast today by the U.S. Weather Bureau as Southland resldenbJ surveyed the weekend damage and death toll wltls eyes stung by blowing dirt and 14f>d. Beiide.s a Fullerton ptlot and papen. gu mlssing and ·presumed down In tho wind-buffeted Sierra Ne:v1da, at J~ three etller pttlOllS m known dud, nal <l!W!~ ~eel tralllc ~ • A p&lr of oce1n floor treUlU'Hunlerl --colleagues of two drowned io heavy ae:a1 off Summe:rland two weeks ago-- vanlllii<! ;,;: wlnd·whipped surf Saturday in the same Ventura County shorelint area. They wert identified ~s . Ralph Haul, 25, and Michael Jennings, 21, who set out for anchored boats 200 yards offshore in a frail, 14-foot skiff and never returned. La Mesa resident Mark Lindberg died af a Grosamont Hospital of injuries suffered when a large piece of plywood propelled through the air like a bullet slammed him in the he.ad. Yachtsmen who headed for secluded coves of Sant.a Catalina Island and • Christmas holiday aboard ship found themselves fighting heavy offshore wind1 when they tried to set sail for bomt Sunday. Some-a rew-flew back bef<re rnghtt were suspended due to the windl' and (See WINDS, Pap II -tr -tr -tr Damage by Wind Light in Mesa Wintry.' Santa Ana winds that whipped Costa Mesa over the weekend causecl scattered damage and accidentally trif gered large numbers of burglar alamis_ but re.fUlted in no serious problems. "We've been pretty fortunate ," said Harley Bogart, street superlntendent and the man whose office handles the buU of the city'! wind and rain damagt rtporls. He said only two tree damage reporU were 'logged over the weekend, althougl tbe police log showed 11 burglar alamu touchtP off, with m9re· incoming reports "'l ·was really surprised,'• aaid Bogar~ '"We got thrOU(th it nicely." Oraage Wudaer 'The wind changes direction ti> night and it'll be coming at us Crbm the desert Tuellday, briqjng a qoost ih temper~l\lre to about 18 degrees under sunny skies. INSWB TOD/\ 'Y For41 don 't 1top a.s quicklJI a.s Central Motor1 or Chry.slcr Ccr1, but the~ JXllS better, OC· cording to booklec put out b11 auto maliufoctursrs Mnder new U.S, low. Pags 28. ...... Ctl!ttr11~ Clltc:ldfl• U. Cl~M.11~ Ctll'llCI ,_ Ottll NoMk n .._ IN!tlrltt '" ... '"""''""-' -=;"::9J1n • • ' ..... • • " " • " .... " " ·11 .. • • • t DAii. Y l'llOT c Monday, Dlttmbtr H, 196t • Bllu:e Destroys Pier' ... ,, ......... Atlantic City's Steel Pier marine ballroom (lop) W8' d .. troyed by fire late Saturday with high winds fannlnll ti!• .IJllller-1 alarm blaze el!d Ieavinc It in l11inl Oiotlcrli). Nixon Eswte Waters Closed The U.S. Coast Guard again has estabo lished a mlle-long security r.one in waters of{ the Western White House in anticipa- tion of a lG-day visit to the Cotton's Point e state by President Nixon starting Tuesday. The zone officially went inte> effect Christmas Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said today. It extends a haU-mile out to sea and .stretches about one mile wide . The Coast Guard has marked the area "'·ith buoys identified with the v.·ords "Security Zone." The ume also includes the beach and fenced-in ground areas along the shore Included in the Presidential estate. The boondaries of the entire closed area roughly are the downcoast edge of San Clemente Beach State Park all the way to the westernmost boundary of the Camp Pendleton Marine Base. Officials warned that \·iolation of the zone could bring jail and still fines. DAILY PILOT Relt11f N. W11d " .. *"' '"" l"l*!l!Mr J1ck l. C111l1y Vite ,,.,Id.,! •M G9n1r1I Ml!YVtr n.,,,., JC,.~;1 £dl1'0r lheM11 A. M11r,.J.in1 MHllllns Efi!Or Cott• 111.,. Office llO W11t l1v Str11t M1ilin1 AJdr111: P.O. lo• 1560, 92624 °""' ....... ""*-"! tHt:fl! UU Wut a.JMt ............ ,, l"-••Id': m ""'"' ...... _ "4_,...IOn -..C:fl; IJl1j 9-11 t::iult.-a,.. Olf\."I' llll01, With """-:di k ,.......,.,... 1'M flllWI.,,,.., is .... 'llft•d llUI" I TC"" ...... ........ _.,,, .. ltllN "" ..... _ h im. M.-, &IHJI, CO.It Mew, M\11'11"'9'."' 1 -..ctl W •-19111 Vt llt'f. tlenf wll!I ""9 • .. lt'\tl rO~kli1 O<~ c .. 11 1..-iisfl""9 '--"'' prio\l1f'I? 1l1111i 1"9 t i UH WUl ltllltl ...... • ~·-1 9tt(Jlt, •'Ill lJt Wttt Ill" l!t .. 1. !00\!t Alftl. 1_..,-... 17141 '42..UJI C...m.M AlffffW"t MJ.1671 c.. ..... \tlll •. ,_, Of•• Cltil "'*l>lllnt (-...,. Ht l'9WI JIOW ''' illv\lr1I .. . .. Hilftll _.,.. .,, ,....,,.,._,, ..... ..... ...... .. ,~ ..i"""' .... 1 ,... '"''""" ... ~""' -· loic*"' tit~ •lte-!Miii 11 !«W,-,t lttdl .,_. c.'* ,,_..,, c1m ..... i.. , • ....,..,...., w c:.,,.,... ..... ...,,,~lllJ Ill" null 11.• ml~llllYI lftllllt'J' ltsllfwl ..... , ... -:Tlty, Nixon to Arrive Tuesday ' F 01· Coast Holiday Visit By RICHARD P. NALL 01 tilt 01111" PllOI Stiff Air Force One should touch down to the robust strains of mariachi music Tuesday afternoon as It carries President and ~lrs. Nixon to a delayed New Year's holi· day in their rambling Spanish hacienda in San Clemente. The Presidential plane is scheduled lo land at El Toro Marine Corps Air SUition at 3:30 p.m., base spokesmen said today. The public '"'ill be pennitted on the base to welcome the President and First Lady at 2:30 p.m. The Nixons are ex· pected then to board a heliC<>pler to the Coast Guard Loran station just outside !heir cliff.top home Gil Ess~ll. manager of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber welcoming group, "The Dons" will be on hand accompanied by the mariachi band that pcrfonns for the President when he dines at El Adobo Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. The Nixons are expected to welcome the New Year and new decade quietly at home Wednesday with no party plans. It was uncertain whether their 23-year· old daughter, Tricia would be with them New Year'11 eve. She planned to fly to New York today to attend the: lnterna· Ilona! Debutante Ball at the Waldorf Astoria. She was expected to be escorted by her favorite boy friend, Edward Finch Cox, whGse mother is c~halnnan or the ball. Tricia v.•as expeeted to joi n her parenLs in San Clemente later in the week. They are scheduled to stay 10 days to two weeks wit h no public appearances yet an· nounctd. Mr . Nixon is ~peded t.o spend much of his ally working on his State of the Union address scheduled for Jan. 22. After a weekend at snowy Camp David, the Prnident was back in the White House today facing major decisions on budget matters generally and a tar reform bill. The: bill. "'hich ln addition to tax reform and long range ta:ii: re.lier, pro- Agents Went South SEOUL CAP) -~ring tl1< put yur, North Korea h11 15llpped Into South Korta a total or 3'7 espionage agent& on 153 oc- caM.ons, Lt. Gen. Yu Kcun-chang of the Countu-lnflllr1Uon Command reported l°!iay. I vides a record 15 percent increase in social security benefits. It must be elgned by Mr. Nixon by New Year's eve to become la\v. The measure falls short by $2.5 billion of providing the revenue sought by the President but there seemed litt}e doubt he would sign It while seeking ways to cut the budget ~frs. Nixon will make: his 1971 federal budget proposals to Congress in about a ntonth. He reviewed financial and foreign policy matters Sunday with aides John O. Ehrilichman and Henry A. Kissinger. County Escapes With Just Light Wind Damage Orange County officials today reported "unusually light damage" during 1 weekend Santa Ana windstorm which brought guests up to 70 miles per hour vthistling down county canyoos. Dick Landis, Santa. Ana dlF'ct superintendent for Southern California Edison Company, said the on!)' major problem the pov.1er company had, OC:· cuITed at 6: 19 a.m. today when the wind blew two conductors together knocking out a 12,000 \'Olt circuit in eastern Santa Ana. Landis ssid lhe power outage affected approximately 585 customers living in Ute area bounded by f\.1cFadden. and Sullivan and Flo"·er streets. He said 90 pertent J>O"'er wa11 restored at 1:37 1.m. and full po"·er at 8 a.m. "We had various minor troubles where tndlvidual service wires wert blown down or knoc)l:ed down by tree limb& but damage was unusually light. Callfornia Highway Patrol otrlctn said there were no traffic problems due to the wind. A sigalert. WIS Issued for Sin~ Ana Canyon Road for the wtekend1 olflctn aflded. With small craft w1rnlngs up ftt.1m Point Conception to the Mexican border, boat traffic was very light accordinc to Coast Guard spokesman. "We were ex- ptet.ing a busy v.·eekend with boaten 1n dlatrese. but we didn't have any.'' a Ccast Guard gpoke:J1N.n said. Orange County Airport r e p or t e d ''rest.rk1ed air traffic" over the weeitnd. ••people jll!t didn't want lo 10 flying," 10 airport ~esman explained. Nq damage w11111 listed to plann on the J?'OUJ)d. A·gnew Visij ~Jee·red ' Police Rout 100 Leftists in Manila f'WllLA (AP) -Anti-American ~•WI tbrew three firecracker& at VJee Prta.Jdent Spiro T. Agnew's car limo ""11¥ and one of tn.m bounced off lht top ot the limouslnt. A rock also flew through the atr as Agnew's car scurried into the U.S. Embassy compound, shepbttded by :Ill securlly qents. Ne one was hurt and Acnew, asked later 11 be. was frightened, said: "Not a bit." ~Iler, the demwtraton attacked a limousine carrying U.S. Arnbaasador Henry Byroade u he rolled up to the em· bauy'. Several hundred riot police drove the crowd of more than 100 young leftists across the road from the embassy com- powtd. The demonstrators ch anted "Yankee Go Home." and marched up and d.own u the Agnews' car drove int.o tbe campowwl wUh some 20 Secret Service .,.... rw111lng ajongside. Drug Education Plans Unveiled By Mesa Tuesday Etpanded plal\11 for a novtl new narcotics education propam by Costa Mtaa police a.nd communlty service orpniuUons . will be revealed al a apecial meeting Tuesday night. Youn1 people, their parents and other intttuted parties are: invited to attend the 7:JO p.m. 1e11ion in the Costa Mesa PoUce Facility Auditorium, 99 Fair Drive. Lt. AUltln W. Smltll, C<OMJunity rel1- tl.w ollk<r, ll1llOWICed tl1< me<ting will be videotaped for fullp'e pmenlation to clulls or civic groups which may want to -.1n .. 1ved. . A Mmlnar-llke program is planned for Pit. 27, fe1turQlg a v1rle:ty of tilka in· tertperMd with 1 pre11nt1tions of music for the. young abd a few guest celebrity appearances. "'We art going to offer many solutions in muathon form rather than tryin1 to offer one. cu.re for effryone," Lt. Smith ,etpla.lned, saying. the concept will be: "lillllled to Costa Me,. people. > "We are hopeful tllls wtll be a pilot pro- &rllJl ID enable other clUo to canduct tbeJr own proeruu," he. ldded. Heart Recipient Dies PARIS (AP) -Jose Fores, a heart trarwplant patient, died today at the Brau.alas Hospital. Fores, a re!ugee from Spain. ·\\'as operated on Nov. 24, 19611. He bad been showing symptoms ol rejeclln( Ille new heart recently. ' bing and sbouUng, the demonstrators !urrounde:d Byrudt's car and binged Ol\ it with their sips and fists. SevtraJ demonstrators jumped in front ol lhe e1r~· bringing it to a halt. More. than 200 heln;i~tld police forced 19' demonatrators baCk W 1t least two tear gas grenade& were thrown. The car drove into the embauy conipound. The demonstrators N.nc1e4 out a lea.net saying they wtrt JMm.bepi c! the Free P)lllipplae Youth Union 11111 tl1< Bertrand JhweU Ptace P'oundaUon, which is orie of the more vocaf oPPOQents of U.S. policy In Vietnam. • Agnew arrived in Manila during the afternoon and told welcome:rs at Ult airport that the United States and tht Philippints "stand together on the lhre:shold of a new decade \\'hich hold.s challenge as well a:& bring promise for botb of our nations." Agnew broiiaht greetings from Presi· dent Nixon and 1 prtdiction that the 1970! ' "WUJ see: us reach a new mutQa1 friendship which does honor to t'A'O great sovereign nations." He stressed partnership between the: two longtime friends In brief remarks ·at· Manila Jnte:rnational Airport. The: Phllip- plnes i! the first of 10 Asian countr~,.,_ Ag.new is scbeduled to visit during the· ntxt three weeka. . A1q with his wife. Judy, Agnew's par· ty of 40 included Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene A. Cernan. who will prese nt President Ftrdinand Marcos with pieces · of moon fock and pictures of the Philip- pines taken from space. Agnew said that since this is his first trip to Asia. "I am not in a position lo make pronouncements on this part of the \\•orld." But he praised the Philippines for its developrmnt of representative government, free speech, free prell.!i and public education . Mesa WomanSaysPolice Added Insult to Injury A Cosla MeSa woman has charged city and county authorities with adding insult to injury, in a '4,000 damage claim stem· ming from somebody's misunderstanding over a traffic tickeL - The action was filed by 1\farilyn L. Blevins, of 830 Center St., naming the ci- ty government and Orange: County Harbo r Judicial District Court Judge: Calvin P. Schmidt. She: charges that she was falsely im- prisoned for more than ~igbt hours. There's the alleged insult. She also charges she suffered a back strain while wnmt;ly held in police CiJstody. There's the alleged injury. Miss Blevins admits being arrested Sept. 19 on a warrant charging failure lo appear in court at lhe appointed time l.o st:llle the matter of the citation. "In fact, I had appeared previous to my arrest and the matter had been disposed of in court." she charges in lhr claim notice: mailed lo City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" PriesL Women are customarily booked into Orange Cou nty Jail, since there are no · re'minine fa cilities at city jail, so thaU where she went. A1iss Blevins claims lhat the unnamed CO&t.a Mesa patrolman delivering her to the county facility in Santa Ana colllded with a concrete: wall there, causing the back injury. From Page 1 WINDS IN COUNTY • • • others stayed over, but Avalon HarbQr· maater J ack Alder.son said today reports of the: problem were initially eiaggerated. "We didn't have any 90 mil~ptt·hour winds," he declared from bis office on the: Avalon pier. "ll we did , I wouldn't be here." Alderson said he kqew of only. four boat crews who flew bacl\, and t"·o ves· sels which cruited to tne seaward I.Ide of the Island to escape: the cold, 10 to 30 knot winds. Small craft warnings are up from Point Conception to the: Mexican border. Due.rt and canyon areas of Southern California suffered the brunt of the Santa Ana winds, with bans posted on camper or trailer travel, wNJe motorists exper· ience:d difficulty m4intalning control. Rock slides closed some hill country hi,ghway1. · The community of Glendora was de· cl1ted a disaster area as a rain of fiery cinders from a brush fire that damaged a number of e:xpt.ns.lve homes blew down on the town and winds buffeted firemen. SEARS I-las Everything ... Including SlJNLJA Y SH<)PPIN(~ '"'lur1d;t\ •t<>ur,· 12 No<in l<> S 11.l\.l Sears after Christmas -----'o-r_,lo.;;;.;n;;;;;~_,or wool knittin~ w;.;:o:;.::r:.::s;.:;te:::;d=-. ___ _ YARN SALE Your Choice Orlon• Acrylic S.yelle c • 4-oance pall skeia • Ml<hiae ....hoble, dryoble e For......__,. 1edclretoet I 00% Virsin Wool • ~eance pall akei• • Hond -h•blo oaly • Hup wortment of bright and pait,1 colon Use Sean Revolving Chuu ,------------------------------------------------, I ~Piltll: . fl,w)Nl'f tOMOWM:H PICO•.... POMONA $OlllHCO.UT~ I CAHOG4 PAS OUN>il.11 OlTNoPIC • $010 u.N'IA ANA 10ll»O I CXlriWT'Cltt 'ICIUTWOOD OU.NOi ~ liltHT.\n....oa vAUrT I CiO'llMA ttOlrWOOO PASMltH.\ MNf.\ MONCA 'mMOHt II sir.--' ---------• -• • • -• --• -••••••·Sears---·------------·' ................ ,,...,NOA.M.•NOP.M,....,11 ....... IP.M.--• .......... dlioftDo•s•11••'hMeM, ... ,. \ I 11 11 I r I • -,,. r -----.,-----~ ~--------·--·------ Down the Mission Trail Viejo Reservoir T anks Completed MISSION VIEJO-Three or five water reservoir tanks to serve Mission 'viejo have been constructed by the Moulton Niguel Water District. The completed tanks are 30-Coot high cylinders of steel holding two and on• halr millioq gallons of water. The tanks already completed are located on Avenida Deseo, Marguerite Parkway and La Paz Road. The two re· maining tanks will be located near· Sad· dleback College and the e x t r e m e oorthern section of ~1ission Viejo. Bids for the remaining tanks will be taken In February. e Murie Cla11 Cited CAPISTRANO -Statewide recognition or th~ music program offered in the Capistrano Unified School District has been received through an article and pie· lures appearing in the official publication of the California Music Educators' Association . The four-page feature article was writ· ten by Dr. Warren C. Marsh, coordinator of music for the Orange County Depart· ment of Education. Cyril M. Gallick, music chairman for the Capistrano district, developed the music program whicl\ ranges from exploratory classes for all fourth graders in violin to a well· balanced curriculum at all levels. e K id Cha119e1 Jtlit1d SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Tw1ryear· old Christopher Gaucher, son of Maj. and Mrs. Edmund Gaucher of Dana Point, has ~!ready ha,d second thoughts about marnage. When it was hi:s tum to walk down the aisle Saturday at the Community Presbyterian Church. he decided it wasn't worth It. His aunt .. Wendy Sykes. waiting patienUy behind him to join her bridegroom Jim Ritchey at the altar was of a different opinion. Finally after Mommy, the matron of hor.or, walked back down the aisle to give him her hand , Christopher went. When you're two f~t high and 2 years old. that ~i seems awfully Jong. Perhaps a w more feet of height and several mor years of age will change his perspective. Laguna Group Lauds 'Open Space Park' By BARBARA KRE'BICH Of th• Ollty Piiot 5111! News that the Orange County Planning Commission will recommend designation ot an ''open space park" in Laguna Ca- nyon was acclaimed this week by the Citizens Committee for the Laguna Greenbe!L The committee i:s attempting to secure the establishment of a green belt that would entii'ely encircle the Art Colony. from El MorrG Canyon to AlisG Canyon. It approached the city council in October to seek support for inclusion of the 521· acre triangle Gf land between Laguna Ca· nyon Road and El Toro Road, owned bv Great Lakes Carbon Company, in such a greenbelt. · The cGuncil agreed ta forward to the t':Ounty a request that state and federal "open space" funds be sought for development of the property \Vith golf courses, tennis courts, catnping grounds and hiking trails. The rounty planning staff has recom. mended to the Board of Supervisors that the area be designated as an "open space park,~' rather than as a regional park, \\'hich might place il low on the priority list for funding. The more "natural" open space park is designed principally to preserve existing landscaping rather than to include extensive recreational develop- ments. James Dilley, founder and spokesman for the Greenbelt Committee. described the county action as ''a grand victory, not _ only for the citizens of Laguna Be~h, but for all the citizens of Leis ure World, Laguna Niguel, Irvine and all the Solith Coast." "Both the 6pe-cd wUh which the county Jlas acted and the quality of its recom· rnendation have exceeded our O· pectallons," Dilley said. He t"x:pressed particular pleasure on the "open space" rather than "rtgional park" designation, noting that some regionaJ park developments ';have been almost as destructive ot beautiful landscapes as shopping centers." John Kille.fer. execu tive a55fstant to J.•ifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen, ~aid the p~lse boundaries to be recom· mended for the open space park will be determined and the supervisors will take the plaMers' recommendation under con- sideration-pending the count; general plan report which Is due by Sept. l. The recommendatlon to designate the trlan1te property for park use oould sur. flee to delay other development, Klllefer wn\d. "The problem Is that there's no money tn the budget this year.'' Killefrr added. "but by the fall o{ 1970 we should be in a pasition to qualify for state or federal open space landing to add to county funds." • CORONA DE L MAR'S CAT COLONY ON THE ROCKS For 20 Years, F•lin•• F.ound • Pl•c• In the Sun Feline Bea~hniks Cats Call Coas t Hom e 20 Y ears By JOHN VALTERZA 01 th1 Di lly l'llOI Sllff 1''or more than 20 years the tribe of cats-their ranks revived often by fresh members-have survived 11 tor ms, poisoner!, agresslve dags and exhuberant children. The rocks at the base of Corona de! 1.1ar·s jelly are their home. And two unidelitified school teachers are their prime providers. The cats are of every size and color. Their tribal membership is well in· tegrated-there are black shorthairs, fluffy orange ones, gray tabbies. The outdoor life at the sea has made them skittish. but they have some fond twi;i-legged friends nonettteless. Food comes at least oii\e a day frGm the teachers. In the meantime the creatures from the craggy rocks pick up fish and bait left by jetty fishermen. They also clean up after messy picnickers whG use the beach fire rings . "Shucks, those cats have been there for at least 20 years and they always seem tG be healthy," a humane officer said today. He said their ranks 3fe thinned by cat fanciers who adopt a ·new kitten or two, or t.b e meanies, who ju!l hate·cats. "They just seem to keep: the ranks thlnned ddwn 'sOme way, and some nasty people tend to do the thinning, too ." City animal control officer Ray Johnson said. Poison left at the r.ocks two weeks agG killed at least six of the cats. "That's a pretty terrible thing to do to those animals, because they 're an asset and institution at that beach," Johnson said. Barefoot Bar "They keep the place clean and add some interest to the spot," The origin of the cats on the beach is ha zy, but Johnson, who has been on the city animal control staff for years, recalls colonie~ of cats on the beach 20 years ago. "When the beach had only 2 few wooden sheds there were homeless cats around. They've been there ever since." He said garbage and rodents are never a problem along the beach. "The cats see to that," he said. The animals are too shy to scratch or bite anyone, because theY, rarely let anyone come close enough for thaL If they're pursued, they have finely planned escape routes to the inaccessible lu"gh points of the rocks. The animal control department, he said has littl e or no problems with the cats. "Heck, I even stop by the store every once in a ~·bile and pick up a can or two of food for them." City gardeners do the same thing OC· casionally, but the bulk Or the vltt!eS come from the two teachers Who have been dropping off cans of food for years. "I don't know their names," Johnson said. Neither do the gardeners. "They co~6 · ~baut .every mOf'.nb)a: early," JotinSon saiCI. · Not only are the felines healthy, but they are .fertile, too. Every female calling the rocks home these days has a littler on the way. The cat clan seems In possession of a strong reserve force in the wings. "Maybe the poisoners will give up," JGhnson said. Laguna Teen Club Gets New Residence Jan. 2 La guna's new Junior and Senior High Teen Clu b will move into its official, city- sponsored Teen Center in the old Barefoot Bar premises, 111 Ocean Ave., Friday. T\1embership applications now are available at City Hall and at the Recrea. tion Department office in the Boys' Club, 175 N. Coast Highway, RecreatiGn Dlrec· tGr George Fowler announced. The fGrms also will oe on· hand at the Teen Center when it openS. Admission to ille center will be by numbered card only and membership is open to any,: ~adent 'Of junior or senior high age currently attending school in the Laguna Beadt Unified School District or residing within Laguna Beach. Fee is fl a yUf. Applications for membership must be signed by parents. Initial schedule at the Teen Center will make it available to all members Monday through Thursday from 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m .. to junior high students only on Fridays from 3:30 to 11 p.m. and to senior high $1udents only on Saturdays from 3:30 p.m. tG midnight. .. This schedule js. flexible," Fowler ex· pl ained, "and can be adjusted U these hours don't work out." , Activities -will include dMcing, folk singing, discussion groups. table games, pool and table tennis. ReCreshments will be avallable. Fowler emphasized that the members themselves, workina: on commlUets, will be respoosible for developing programs for t))t center. Adult volunteen will be recruited to help and ~atlon leaders as needed will be asstgnde by the Recrta· tion Department All planned 1etivities will be on a &eU· support ing basis and. where fees t1re charged, a Jeadtr will be In charge of finances. Regulations regardina smoking, alcoholic beverages (banned) and general behavior are outlined In the applications. "The purpose of the Teen Club is to break away from the stereotyped pr~ gram of adults planning fo r youth," Fowler said . "With the help of the young people themselves, we want to plan, pr~ mote and create a program where the at- mosphere provides better understanding of the needs, des.ires and current trends of your youth in lhe community." Fowler said he plans to "unlock the doors" of the city-pwncd building on Jan. 2 and will welcome any students who come by for membership fonns or to help "get things started," but expects programs will not gel under way for a few days. Since the Teen Center ls being opened on an experimental basis and initially will be available only until May, no major expenditures on equipment are planned, tbe recreation director said:outside table tennis and pool tables. .. If all goes well~_we will carry on in this or another locauon," be added. P erot Determined To Delive r Gifts TOKYO (UPI\ -Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot, still detennii>ed to deliver bela100 Christmas gilla to American prisoners of war in· North Vif:tna.m, paus- ed here early Tuesday for fuel on a trip h< hopea will lake him to MOICOW. Perot said COmmunlot re!uala to pcnnll him to fly Into Hanoi -two Boeing 70'I jets loaded wtlll Christmas dinners, bl1n ket and other gifta from home was "a fonn of Oriental torture." But he 58id he WU dettnnined to deliver the gifts through Moscow, ahmugh the Russians still ha'lt not granted him pmni..ioo to land on Ru'8lan Jmltory. County Flier Mis sing in Cold Sierra One m.. from Fullerton and • pa~ are missing today In "10WY Sierra Nevada terrain, while a Santa Ana • military pHot waa injured Sunday when lligl! winds filpped ovec Iii• heavy i•4 landing at an Arhona base. The incinerated wreckage and charred bodies ol three Bay Area men missing two days: were also found over the weekend In rugged country near Ange.J's Camp tn Calaveras County. Bitter weather is hampering a :search In the Reno, Nev. area for flier Jeny Weiss, of Fullerton, who vanished Satur- day whilfl ·approaching Tahoe Valley Airport. Winds up to 65 milts per hour and bad visibility severely cut down a hunt for the wreckage and clues to the fate of Weiss and an unidenWied passenger, according to the Washoe c.ounty Sheriff's Office. Federal Aviation Administration in~ vestigators said Weiss radioed the airp<>rt from 10 miles out Saturday afternoon, setting his altitude over the field at 5,ZOO feet Authorities oaid this woold put the ligl!t plane's sea level altitude at 11,200 feet. One resident of nearby Incl!ne Village told FAA officials he saw a ball of fire in the sky Saturday night, but there seemed litUe likelihood it was related to the miss- ing airc:aft. Miraculous, perhaps, is the word for the escape Sunday of. Marine Corps Capt. Robert P. Rogers, 30, of 13362 Wake Ave., Santa Ana. The captain WU llElting down llis Al Skyhawk fighler·bomber at the Yuma 1.1arlne Corps Air Station, Yuma. Ariz., when a wind gust filpPed it off the runway, where it overturned. He ejected safely and parachuted to earth. Capt. Rogers was treated at the base liospital for minor injuries and released, although the plane itself -fully loa<led , \viUt fuel -burst into flames and was destroyed. He was en fO\Xe to El Toro MCAS from Davi&-Monthan AFB at Tucson, Ariz., when the crash occurred, Marine Q:rps investigators sa\d. Three occupants of a Beechc:raft 1.1usketeer light plane werenl so lucky Friday aft.er taking off from Livermore, Calif., en route to Nevada, without filing a nigbt plan. Calaveras County "-"''• Deparl)nenl investtgaton laid ~--~ wreCfage and bodies ~were found on the Albert Anderson ranch Sunday by searchers. Victim& were tht pilot, James Jpsephs, 24, of Uvennore, Robert L. Bishop, 29, of San Leandro, and Robert Burbank Jr., 26, or Castro Valley. . :Jo Our -~--------------- Mind Over Matter The pcr.ver of suggestion appears to be enough to keep J anice Stevens wann as she models cool bikini in ice cold Chicago. Sure1y, she was dreaming of wann sand and sunshine as she donned her bright apparel in bleak Midwestern metropolis. Actually, photo was shot from out in the cold, past icicles and glass which separated cold \veather and photographer from Janice and heated swimming pool. Pilot Offers Sure Thing Tickets to Vehicle Show " For tho!te who like a "sure thing," the DAILY PILOT today. joined forces with the upcoming Southern Caliofmia Sports, Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show to offer free pairs or show Uckets to the first 10 persons to ask for them. · Another 100 tickets -one pair each for 50 other ,lucky winners -will be given away by the DAILY PILOT before the show closes its Jan. 3,through -11 run at the Anahe\m Convention Center. l~ere'S hof the Offer works. Tliosc who are Interested in getting free tickets only have to send a postal card with their name, address and phone number written on it to: Sbo.w Ticke.ts, Orange Coast · DAILY PILOT, PO BQX 1~, Costa Mesa. Ca, 92626. · ' Names, iddtesses ai'td lption'e-· nhrJI~ ' of ticket-seek·ers aJSo ·can be delivered ih per86n to the DAILY PILOT "front counter" at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Meaa. The first 10 names received will bt published in the DAILY PILOT cla:S!irted advertising pages on Thursday, along with Instructions for picking up the tickets. Ten pairs of tickets will be given.away daily on subsequent publication days through Wednesday, Jan. 7. Winners will be selected. at random fr<nn amq names received after the fint 10. Sato Sees Victory As U.S. Policy Okay , TOKYO (~P) -Willi hii parliament-. ary roajoritY increaRd in . SaturdJ.Y''s ~ el'ection: Primve Minister' Ebaku-Sato - says hl'Jpr1r{'meric~ .foreJin· pqijc1Jh~t. been approved by the voters and tt 11 • time to concentrate on domestic lllSUeS. Sato'• Llberal·DemocraUc party won 288 ci the 486 seats in the House of Representatjves, a gain of 16. Then 12 in. dependents threyr in with the .govern-: ment, giving Sato a majority of 114. ~ man'! :l-riencl AnJ Clldlomer3 · • • • Thanks ··· for helping to make our stores the wonderful success they are. All of us, Les, Bill, Dave, Lorraine, Ron and Art wish you the very best in the coming New Year. m a rowifz a WESTCLIFF PLAZA FASHION IS LAND ' l • • I DAll.V Pll.llT MOf\day, Dettmbtr 29, 1969 Billy Graham Preaches at Rocli Fest Noll A. Armltrong, Edwin E. Al· cfrtn J r., and Michael Coll ins, the Apollo 11 asl1<>nauts, aulographed a copr of "Foatprints on the M~n'' and I bought $957.97 at an auction to ralle money for a Houston Chroolcle Christmas toy and candy fund for children. • Prime Minister Olef Palme, of s,veden, says he will visit Kenyon College in Ohio in May to receive an honorary degree. Palme studied at Kenyon in 1947-48. Paul New· man, the actor, was one of his classmates. • Ai the temperature dips to the Lo10 20's in New York, schoolmates Mere· dith FrateU (l.eft), 9, and Shelly Sa· f ir, al.so 9, found it wise to share the Santa: Claus coat they wore to the i chool part.y. • A rather unsuccessful p u r s e i;natcher Corgot to look before lie leaped. Mrs. Lubertha Lane, 40, told Flint, Mich. police a man struck her, threw her down, grab- bed her purse, ran through a used car lot and vaulted a fence. There was a lS.foot drop to the pave1nent on the other s ide. The man "'as tak· en unconscious to Hurley Hospital. • Anybody got a spore 7nother l ion? The Robert Brothers Cir· cus here needs 0111•. Otlter1vise, they fear. t.l1ree lio1t cubs born Christmas Day 1n.oy die. Their motlier has 'Tejected the three cubs. Yule, Noel and /.fary. F'or the tim e being the cubs are be· i11g bot!le fed by the lion I.rain· er's wife. Their r eal 111other, Victoria. showed 110 interest in givi11g 1~n lier career to rear them and uios back porfor,ning i11 the ci rcus today. ·-• Robert Hansen, 37, of ri1ilwaukee, \Vi s., was sleeping in the nude when a fire started in his apart· menl. Smoke aroused him, but Hansen -too embarrassed to n1n into the street \vithout his clothes -sought refuge in the attic of the twe>-story brick building. Firemen got some clothes for llansen and then put out the fire. Hanoi's Top Man in Paris To Skip Session PARIS (UPI) -Xuan 'I1luy, North \'ietnam's chief ·negotiator, will be absent from Tuesday's 48th Vietnam peace talks session in a continuing protest against alleged downgrading of the parley by the United Slates, Communist diplomats saJd today. They said Thuy would be represented for the third session in a row by his depu- ty, Cot Ha Van Lau. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong'li foreign minister and delegation leader, also will be absent. Communist informants said Madame Blnh was under d0ctors' orders not to leave her suburban residence bceause of a bad cold. She will be replaced by one of her deputie5. The absence of the two chief Com· munist negotiator~ came as U.S. officials again insisted acting American delega· lion leader Philip Habib had full authori· ty to deal with any issue before the con· ference. Foul Weather Keeps Toll Down By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bad ""'eather throughout the nation may have aided in keeping the Christmas traf- fic death Ioli far below the 800 to 900 deaths predicted, the National Safety Council say&. Council President Howard Pyle said the low total of 581 deaU'!s for the four-day holiday period which ended at midnight Sunday may have been due to the poor traveling conditions which kept many off the roads. Although the number of deaths was low, the price paid in terms of grief and tragedy was high. A head-in collision near WhHe Hiver. S.D .. killed seven persons, including a famil y o{ four in one car and t~·o brothers in the other. Crey Shelton, 25, of UPIT• ....... RAY ESCORT ED TO COURT Hetes Security Cell BT,I~IEY ! YOU JUST DO TH AT STOURPORT. England (UPI) Ne\vl~·eds Susan and David Fortey mov. ed int o an all.electric house eight n1onlhs Dgo. ' Since then . 1h£>y have received three quarterly gas bills. six reminders and two threats from the gas board to cul off the gas y,·hich lhey do not ha\'e. Winter Strikes With Force Nearly E ntire Nation Battered Badly by the Ele1nents California SOU7HERN CALl~OlllNIA -Mo1!11 et•ff' ll'lr-1'1 T""rid11. $ll'Ofl9 •u11w "°''llM•I wl!ld1 e1NCl1ltv m«1nta•n1. .... h l rod lotl ll" "''' t•fll"D"l CNt!•I ••HI Mondt¥. ,,,.,, l ri•dl/1111 dee.'"'"" ll'lrcutll Tu,,.iew. w •• ..,... ~I -!kw! 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PIM 110b1t s ·-· ,lfflburtll "°''"nd lil111t Cl'V 11:1111 111/H ·-5.-c:r•"""'"' s111 l.•k• en, S.r> OIMO $tn f'rtntlKO lttfllt '"_..,,,.. Ti>ermtl Wt M INIOl'I ' Ht9'! Lno ,l'IC. " " ~' l~ .01 Q " ~ " ,. ·1 .01 ,. " JJ 77 ~, 13 .Jt'! .,. .Ol }1 JO .0$ )\ 1 .OS ,, u . " " .. " ~ ,. •I " " ' " " • • " " .. " " "' " M ~ " ~ • ~ " " " " " " " " • ·" .. • 4 .. • •• ,. .. n " • " " " .. " • • " .. " " .. " .. • ' HOLLYWOOD, Fii. (UPI) -A 116-year-old youlh died In a h05pilal emergen<y room today aftu falling eo feet from a psychedelic light tower at the ill.fated Miami rock festival. 1 Allen Ollis ol Sumler, S.C., died two hours afler he alipped alop 1he huge lighl tower. The festival, piqued by Jepl snarls, cold weather. poor attendance and per- former concellaUons, got a brief uPUtt Sunday when Evangelist Billy Graham preach- ed a aerman to IOD'le lZ,000 mualc 'lovers sprawled· on the grass at the Hollywood Speedway. Graham, who expected to be "shouted down" at his first rock music fe6Uval but wu quietly received, said he planned to make the hip scene again. "This is where the young people are I want to rtach," Graham said following an appearance Sunday at. the Miami Rock FesUvaJ, where he told the youngsters to "tune In to God ." · Graham, Oaahly dreued ln a bright gold Jacket, white buck shoes and a yellow' shirt, said he was pleased with what he saw and .the response he got. "I love these ldd!, I really do,'' he said. "1 came expecting to be shouted down but they wen ao polite and eourteoua to me. I belie\'e we will see 1SOme positive re- aulta:. I believe the seed was aown." Donn Kelsey, 33-year-old C4lifornlan, told Graham he "gets high" every night and asked the evangeli!t to "aay a prayer and thank God for good friends and good weed." "You can get high on Jesus,'' Graham nplied. "Let us pray for peace." AUendance at the three-day festival at the Miami-Hollywood Speedway 15 milet west of her apparently was far below expectations. Promoter Norman Johnson, claiming "roclblocks thrown up by the establishment made this a bwnmer," cut ljckets prices in haU for today's final session. "I wish I could let everyone in free," said Johnson, "but maybe we can get enough people in here that the establishment won't be laughing too Jong and too loud." Earlier, Johnson had said it would take an attendance of 30,000 for hlm to break even. Highest. estimates of attendance were about 15,000 Saturday nleht. John denied he invited Graham as a publicity stunl "I didn't feel Dr. Graham's coming here would help my attendance," John· son said. "I felt he had a message for the world." Graham told the morning crowd, which gave him polite applause, to "tune in to God today and let Him give you faith. Turn on to His power." Rock music,tthe Evangelia said , is a music of protest whlch Is telling the older generation ''we reject your materialism and we want something of the soul." Broward County Sheriff Ed Stack iSaid 32 persons had been arrested during the £esUval, including a knife-weildlng youth who attempted to lead 300 ~er&: on a . charge on po-lice barricades. •wc••em• Would Risk Death U.S. 'Control' King's l(iller Wants Out 0£ f.ampuses Of High Security Cell ~~~IN~~ ~~o~~dent ... NASHVIU.E, Tenn. (UPI) -James Earl Ray told a federal judge today that he would rather risk beihg killed by fellow inmates than rema in in maximum security at the Tennessee State Prison. The convicted ltlller of Dr. ?o1artin SALT Delegate Says Arms Peace Prospects Bright WAS•TINGTON (UPI) -Cera.rd C. Smith, chief U.S. negotiator in talks with Russia on ending the arms race. gave President Nixon an encouraging progress report today and told newsmen prospects for some accord were "brighter" than in the pa sL Smith and Llewellyn Thompson, former ambassador to Russia and a fellow U.S. delegate at the Strategic Arms Limit&· lion (SALT) talk s. spent an hour with the President outlining the successful con· c\usion of an initial negotialing round in Helsinki. Finlanrl. Afterwards. Smith told reporters: "1\.iy judgement is !hat this (the Helsinki phase) wa s a se rious exercise, and the Soviets seemed interested in a huslne~like approach to the problem of getting some control over strategic anns.'' One result of Ille llelsinki round y,•as agreement to begin substantive talks in Vienna on April 16. "If we continue in the same 1nanner at t he start in Vienna in April, it would seem to me that lhe prospect and hope is brighter than it has been in the past and we can make some progress," Smith said. Luther King Jr. went before U.S. Dis- trict Judge William E. Miller and asked that he be moved out of his isolated six· by-nine foot cell in the prison"! maximum security building. Miller asked Ray if he would be in danger If permitted to mingle with other prisoners. "No sir, not any more than anyone else," the handcuffed Ray answered. "There b a possibility of anyone getting killed. I would rather face that tlwJ. 99 years in maximum security." Ray added that there are prisoners "out there for rape and child molesting "'ho are more likely to be killed." Thomas E. Fox, an assistant state attorney, asked Ray if persons in•olved in an alleged conspiracy to murder King might want to kill him. "U the state is interested in a conspir· acy, let them have a trial," replied Ray, who had tried in vain seven months ago lo gel a new trial. Ray was asked if he knew he wa.!I in prison for the death of a man with a great public following. "No, I think I'm in prison because my attorney sold me oul." Ray responded, r eferring to the dea l Texas Lawyer Percy Foreman made last March to spare hi5 life with a 99-year sentence. "The black people at the prison don't th ink I did it," Ray added. "If anybody ·wants to harm me maybe they should be locked up." Ray, pale from lack of sunshine and several pounds lighter than he was last tl1arch. complained at length about con· ditions in his cell. For a long time, he said, the only thing in the room wa5 a bed. He said he y,·as provided a television set only after filing his petition for release from maximum security. The main problem, he said, was ven- tilation. "The cell was built for punishment and you never actually get any fresh air." 'Noreaster' Batters Maine Coast Nixon said today the federal government should not play the role of campus policeman on the naUon"s troubled col· lege campuses. Nixon, however, expressed grave con· cern over the problem of C'Clntinuing slu· dent unrest as he signed a $2.4 billion ap. propriations for the St.ale, Justice and Commerce departments. Although he signed the appropriations bill, Nixon took exception lo one provision banning the use of federal funds •t.o. ~lp students who engage In disruptive con· duct at any institution of higher educa· tion. "I do not approve nf interferenct by the federal government in the internal af· fairs or our colleges and universities.·• the President said in a statement. "'I am gravely concerned, of cour1e .. : about the problem of student unrest. At, the same lime, I have recognized that the. enforcement of disci pline and the main., tainance of order in our schools is primarily the responsibility of the schools, themselves. The federal government is ill' fitted to play the role of policemen on our. college and university campuses." Nixon said there is aready i.- mechanism for cutting off federal funds to participants of serious campus disrup-. lions in a 1968 law. - ' Ahra1ns Li sted 'Good' At Saigon 1-Iospital SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military com-, mander Gen. Creighton W. Abrams re·· ma.ined in goo:! condition today at a Saigon hospital where he Is being treate4. for pleurisy, an mnamaton of the lungs. ' Abrams entered 3rd Field Hospital in· the capital Sunday. U.S. spokesmen sai<t Abrams probably will remain hospitaliz. ed until midweek. "''' T•~ Lobstennan tries to salvage•,\·hat he can !ro1n 40. foot lobster boal with the hel p or helghbors as a last· mo\ling ''Norcaster" pounds 11aine cgasUine over weekend. The slorm dragged the boat from 11.< mooring just off Willard Beacn near South Portland and pounde<I tt lo pieces on the beach. I ' ' No Plot Against Panthers? NEW YORK (AP ) -An American Civil Libertie s Unlon report says the Black Panthers have been subjected to illegal police harassment and de n led constitutional rights, but it found n o evidence that any federal con- spiracy was involved. "Across the country law en- forcement officials are waging a drive against the black mlli· tant organizallon resulting in aerious civil liberties vlota- tions," st.aled the report rele85ed Sunday. QUEENIE • • • • By Phll lnterlandl The report, based on an ACLU survey of n I n e metropolitan areas a n d reports from 18 ACLU af- filiates, said the evidence does L~""'~::;:::::;::::.;:~::,::..:::::.:::=-;::;= _::~~~ ••not prove a directed natiorial · campaign to g« the Pan-"But, Kr. Parkhurst! ••• You resigned with grand thers." ·-;··,gestures and & noisy speech at the 1be Panthers have charged ___ ~ ____ Chri_._s1mas __ pa'-rt_y'-.-·_··-------I that 7.8 party members have been murdered by police in the last two years as part of what the Panthers allege ~ a federal conspiracy to ex- terminate the party. The ACL U report w a s prepared for presentation to an independent ZS..member commisalon that i s in- vestigating clashes bet.,.:een Panthers and police. The com· mission is headed by Arthur J. Goldberg, former Supreme Court justice, and R o y Wilkins, NAACP n a t i o n a l Playboy Trujillo, 40, Buried in Spain director. 'The report said police action against the Panthers "has amounted to provocative and ~ven wnitive harassment, de- fying the consiltutional rights of the Panthers to make political speeches or distribute political literature." It also charged that "high naUonal officials, by their statemf!11.s and actions, have helped to create the climate of oppression and h a v e ~n­ couraged local police to tn· iUate the crackdowns." Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, the report said, made such a statement when, it eaid, he called the Panthers 0 a completely irresponsible. anarchistic group of criminals." The Panthers advocate black pride and armed self· def..,,.. MADRID (UPI) -"I like to spend money -and I have it to spend." The statement reflected the lire style of Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Jr., son of the assas· sinated dictator of the Domin- ican Repi.Cllic a n d former head of the Dominican armed forces. He "-'as buried today. Trujillo, commissioned into the army by his falher at age 3 and made a colonel at 6, pre- ferred the life of an interns· tional playboy lo that of a sol· dier aDd politician. While attendin' military school in the United States, Trujillo reportedly received a $50,000 monthly ·allowance from his fat.her -and did not hesitate to spend it oo beauti- ful women and the fast life. Trujillo died Sunday at the age of 40 of injuries suffered in a hcad-0n automobile acci· dent Dec. 17 that killed the driver of the other car, the Duchess of Albuquerque. Trujillo was believed to be recovering from the injuries but sufiered a relapse Christ· Love's Labor Found? Greek Temple Bared SAN FRANCISCO (QPJ) - A.maid 250 B.C. a Greek king offered to discharge the enti re debt ti the seaport of Knidos in e:zchange for a single statue. 'The citizens refused. prefer· ring to suffer anything rather than M Aphrodite, the statue that bad made Knidos a !a· D10U! city, A New York archaeologist reported to colleagues in San Francisco this weekend that she believes she h a s discOvered the site of the most celebrated statue in ancient G,...,.. An attractive female pro- fessor n a m e d Love is, a~ propriately, the disCovertr of the temple of Aphrodite, the rod.des! of love. Dr. Iris C. Love, an assis-- tmrt professor at Long Island University, said Sunday her excavatiom at the ruins of Knidos, on the Turkish coast of the Aegean See, may result in the recovery of the famous nude statue by the sculptor Praxiteles. "No ancient work of art was more celebrated with en- thusiastic adjecUves or more copied than the K n i d i a n Aprhrodite,'1 Miss Love ex· plained. Fifty-two copies of the original are known, but the original statue has b e e n sought after by archaeologists for 200 years, she said. Miss Love said an expedition under her leadership this sum- mer uncovered a circular temple which was apparently the site of the famed statue or Aphrodite. _ She told archaeologist! and professors at the anhual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America that she plans to return to Knidos to continue excavations which, hopefully, will UncQve r the figure which was perfect enough to r~eive the homage of Greek poets and kings. U.S. Missiles Out of Orient TOKYO (AP) -All 32 m e d i um-range surface-to. surface l\1ace B, missiles have been removed from four U.S. Air For~ bases on Okinawa, Japanese newsmen reported from the Okinawan capital to- day. mas Day. His fonner wire, Oc- tavian, and some of their six chlldren were at his bedside. During his fal.her's 30-year rule in the Dominican Repub- lic, Trujillo was joint chief or Staff of lhe Dominican army, navy and air force . He came to Spein following his father's assassination in 1961. Trujillo -known as '·Ram- fi s'• after the high priest of Egypt in Verdi'e "Aida," a fa- vorite opera of his mother - made headlines in the United S tat e s with his playboy escapades. While attenditlg the Anny Command and General Staff College at Fort Leave nworth , Kan., in 1956, Trujillo C1ften shomed up in Hollywood where he was fond of entertaining film stars and starlets aboard his yacht. Angelita, He wooed such movie queens as Zsa Zsa Gabor and Kim Novak. and had the dis· Unction of being the only play. boy lo have his personal life debated in the U.S. Congress. U.S. Wives Get Meeting With Reds PARIS (UPI) -North Viet· namese C1fficia ls agreed t.oday to meet three American women who have come to Paris to learn if they are still wives or widows of U.S. serviet?men missing tn North Vietnam. Mrs. Richard Nelson of Virginia Beach, Va,, whose 28- year~ld husband was reported mi ssing in action over the North on March 6, 1968, sakl she and two other American women were in touch wiUl the North · Vietnamese delegation in Paris tllis morning. "We've been in touch with the North Vietnamese," Mrs. Nelson said. "and they told us to come and see them tomor- row al J o'clock in the af- ternoon." Mrs. Nelson and her two companions on the visit, P.fn:. Thomas Stegman and Mrs. Robert Dunca n, both from Virginia Beach , came to the French capital <ln Sunday In hopes of lea rning from Hanoi dipl<lmals whfther t h e t r husbands were alive <lr dead. ------~- EDUCATIONAL , PERSONNEL Etch VflM, ArnericM International Amdemy emplays 1 large number of teachert school tdmin&itrators. end college prof assort to.,.... on the AIA Steff and supervise students on our many Vacation Seminars throughout the world llCh summer. AIA OFFERS YOU : I 1. A• ... ,... p1id trill te Ewropt • dM: Orilnl 2. Y""dltlcelf 12 V1ctd11S..U1 1. A• .,,_"'1y to -odtlid .... mo"Y c. 1 h°'"' na. emit f• ttctrtifat1111 5. f,. .... ,.,__....,,titlo ........ • ...... -nt L A ....,., ..... 1.,..n. ch-. ti ....._ y.., ....... 1Wlty 1ml ta m1k1 Y• t.wt ,...._ .. .,. CIMI .. dwwlli r11r IM.,.-., et ---·-....... -cidooll .. OllWml• An AIA Regent will bl In your tr• wry soon to dlow farr1 and explain our summer pasitions. For 11'1 ItMtltion to this exciting pr.-itttion. mxf your'*"'· addi.. and horMbll!lhonoto: tilJr AllllrAI lllDUJlllAl ACllllllY tilJr 51~ EAST SECOND SOUTli I BOX 1591 /SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84110 •• February quota 19,000 Face Draft Call WASHING TON (AP) -The Pentagon announced today a drafl call of 19,000 men in February, a sharp increase over January. · APantagonspokeaman noted thal the higher draft call for February follows four months of low quotas. The February ) n duet ion quota fits roughly I n t o Secretary or DefeMe Melvin R. Laird's prediction that draft calls for 1970 will total about 225,000 men, a decre~ of about 65,000 from 1969. The February qoota, which wtll xnd ll.200 men Into the Anny ancl IOO In the Marin,., compares with 12,500 , I n January. Monthly draft calls iasl year ranged from 22,000 a month to more Utan 33,000 a month unUI the fall when Pre&dent Nixon !hari>Jy cut them back, reflec· Ung the growing momentum of the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. The PentagM s~tched out the 29,000-man quota '°' October over the e n t I r e October-November· December period. 5%i With 5% going for you, you can enjoy life more. You mayeven find your- self practicing new dance steps, singing in elevators or just smiling a lot more. A deposit of $500 or more opens your Premium Passbook Account at Security }>acific Bank. And begins drawing that 5% from the first day.You can add to this account at any time with deposits of S IOO or more.You may withdraw funds that have been on deposit for a full calendar quarter or more ~nd all interest earned anytime within the first ten days of each calendar quarter. As an alter- native, funds may be • • Thi1 it theon.e for terioUI 11.vel'I. The 53 Premiu1& Pu1boo1r. Account. You get 53 annual intue1t, C!OOIJIOOndcd and credited quarterly from date of n ckpo1it-the highat '). po11iblc b..nk rate. · withdrawn at other times upon written 90-day notice to Security Pacific Bank. Come talk to us. Be- cause when· you're serious about saving you Cl!}l afford to be lighthearted. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK • ,. ' •I • Ii ' l . I • . ' • ·-.. . .. . . .... • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Winter White House The rummer White House bas become the winter \Vhlte House with President Nixon and his family soon to retum to San Cltmente for a brief period described as "for meditation." Although the President still has the ·Florida home described originally u the winter \Vhite House, it's obvious where his preference lies. It must bring a chortle to older residents who re- member the once bitter rivalry for winter tourlst bu si· ness between Florida and southern California. And no doubt it's more than a little galling to those Floridians go partisan that they even protest if a th.ick-skiMed orange is correcUy described as a California orange. Sectional rivalries aside, it's a pleasure to say once more, "\Velcome home, Mr. President." Tax Reform: Six Criteria Various tax reform proJ)OSals will be made in the Legislature in 1970. How far they'U get is anyone's guess, but there'll be a watchdog on the job. The California Taxpayers Association has announc- ed six criteria by which it will judge r efonn proposals: -A responsible program m ust include replacement revenue so taxpayers will know in advance how they will pay for government. _ -Reform is the issue. not merely a tax shift. Re- fonn of tax resources and governmental organiza•Uon are both involved. -Property tax relief can be accomplished lastingly onlr by removal of a function, not by increased sub- ventions. -Tax reform shoul d be a "wash" transaction with no benefits coming to one segment of the community by transferring taxes to another. -Try for a reform package but accept individual changes recognized rui basic to over-all reionn. -Property tax is the main probl em and any tax Cultural Evolution Is Biological evolution. lakes milliorui of years. Cultural or social evolution takes place in hundreds of years, and some- times even in decades. This puts a great slres.! on mail 's biological nature. I am pGlWlded, for ~. t~t a k>t Df what We' loosely ca-ll "'Ju•ennev detbt- quency" -both .J.n the ,unt.eOOed sl~s and the Ol(er-priltected. su.burbs -is really the f*1t Q'f a swift eocial evol~~ tion lhat has left little room for certain natures and temperaments. BIOLOGICALLY, we are turning out much lhe same kind of people we did J0,000 years ago. when men hunted and fished for a live.lihood. Temperamentally and bodily. a certain large percentage of little boys are still born who need the i;timulus and saUsfaclions of a primiUve way of ure. Until the rise of the industrial age, a century or so ago, such boys could grow into manhood confidently expecting that their daring and dexterity would be rewarded ; society needed them, to break trail.!. to hunt buffalo, to tame the wilderness and ply the rough waters In rude crafts. They were heroes, or al least respected members of ~icty. WITH THE STARTLING transfor· mation al our society in lhe last en· w ry -and with the rate of ~banit itself increasing f!Very decade -the need for this kind, of man ha.s shrunk to an ab- solute minimum. The trails have. been broken, the buffalo extennlnated, the D ear Gloomy Gus: Underground sources indicate that the Great Grass Famine or 1969 was caused not so much by a de- creased supply as by the million new users. TJlll t.llUfl rlflKn ~ 'l19wlr - _ ... rll1 me ... .i fM MWSNNI'. Sen4 ,....,, "' llffYI .. Gloemf OW. 0.ll'r Pl•. wilderness is now a shopping center. ani! the rough waters a challenge only to the water-skiers. Industrial and urbanized society wants tame men, tractable men, men who will sit at a desk or work at a lathe eight hours a day and trudge home dutifully to the television set. This suits many men o(_ such temperaments -but nature is still produ cing as many hunters and river- pilots and foresters as it used to. Only now they must be repressed and molded into the form and needs of a technological age. OF COURSE, delinquency is a product of many causes, such as poverty at one extreme, and OVef'"()rganizatlon at the other: but since delinquent leaders ao often tend to be stronger and smarter and more agile than others, it seems evi- dent that they arc boys who would have found constructive outlets for their abun· dant energies in past ages, when the world v.·as loose, open, physical, and agrarian. Lik e the Indians, who apparently c.an· not operate optimally in our constricted culture. many of these boys are "delin· quent" only by the artificial standards of our ISOCiety, "'hich no longer has any place for the kind of men who made it aU possible in the beginning. Cigarette Adve rtising Cigarette advertising remains lhe most controversial of lhe many kinds of pub lic solicitation. In newspapers. radio. and television the trend is against advertising for cigarettes. But the tobacco industry is by no means giving in easily. Jn a full-page ad In the N.Y. Times nn Sept. 4. the American Tobacco Company i:;aid: "Sure lhere are st atisti c s associating lung cancer with cigarette~. There are stati stics associating lung cance r with divorce, and even Vdth lack of sleep. But no scientist has produced clinical or biological proof that cigarettes cause the diseases they arc accused of couslng. After 15 years of t11•1ng, nobody has induced lung cancer in animals with ciiarette smoke." A BILL APPROVED by the Senate ~ 12 and now In House.Senate con· ferenc;:e l'Ommlttee v.'Ollld ban cigarette commercials on radio and tl"levlsion. On the other hand . It would prohibit regula- tion c:I cigarette advertising by state and local euthorllies. The radla and television advertising ban would go Into ertect on Jan, l, 1971. The manditory warning on tlgsrette packages would be changed ftt1m_: "Cau· lion: -Cigarette Smolting P.fay 8 I Hu.anklua lo Your 1-fealth'' to "\Vaming: Exc;:eslfve Clgareue Smokins I s Dangerous to Your Jtenlth.'' The bill v.-oold postpone 11ny rTC regulaUon of cl&arttte adverli!;ing lrl print media for 11 months after ~ end of broadcast 1dvcrtJJtn1. The Senatt Commuce Committee. op- poeed a mand•tory warning in all fonn.s d cigarttte ad\.'trtislng. The rommittel! cmteoded that volunt.vy industry limits ~ advertlslng as well u currtnt :smoking (· Editorial Research ;.• ... • . educatio n program s and the package warning \vould provide adequate pro- tection for the pubUc. JOSEPH CVUMAN Ill. chairman of Philip M'o"1a. Inc. and chairman of the Tobacco ln!ltltute, on J Uiy 22, speak- ing for the country's nine major cigarette manufacturers. told a Senate Commereti subcommittee lhat his firm end the other eight wouJd end voluntarily all television and radio advertising by Septembe r 197D. lie asked for an understanding thllt the indu!!lry ,~,.ould not be prosecuted under antitrust la"'s, Cullrnan said that the companies were prtpa red to discontinue all broadcasting l'Ommcrcials as uf the 1970 dat@:, \\'htn most contractual 11rrangemenlS wlth the broatkasting media were to expire. Jndeed. he Sllid cigarette maken woul d stop thelr airways advert.Ising even sooner -11ny timt after Dec. :n of this year -if networks and broadcast sta· Uons would cancel advert1sing conlrRcts. THE NATION,.\L AssoclaUon of Broad- casters board of dirtttors hnd approvtd, July 17. a recommendation that c.igarttle advertl!iCments. which al'COunted for about 10 percent of the broadtastlng in· du.stry·s total rtl>'enue, bl' gradually phas- ed out between Jan. I, 1970 and Stpt. I, 1m. I • reform today must emplwlze ""'1ef f~ that resou~. The criteria are sound, especially in recognizing Uurt property taxes as the most reliable work horse of the tax family have been tho most abused -probably beeause of that very stability. Bold alld Macabre '4Drlve safely." i•lf you drink don't drive." "Speed kills.•1 The National Safety Council speaks in one ear and out the other. Few li sten. A more recent spot has grea'l.er impact. 11Guess who Joe and Mabel ran into the other day? Harold and Doris." · · Bu t as clever as the National Safety Council gets \Yith its slogans it is always going to be stuck for a way to get the inotorist tc carry the thought \vith him in his car. A bold suggestio n has been m ade: At the scene of every fatal accident paint the shape of a body on the pavement . If three die, paint three bodies. ~e suggestion is macabre, to be sure. It would be especially hard on lhe family and friends of the dead one who must pass that way again. But it might be an effective reminder. The way the hlghway slaughter is going some kind of drastic action is called for. ' .. Seat belts and shoulder straps. Bolt's dots and dJVl~ec:t h1ghways ~re saving some tives. But they aren't making enough dnvers ease off the accelerator or think twice ~bout passing. Might we ne<d the grisly sight of a painted body tha~ says unrrustakably, 0 somebody died -unneces .. sarily"? It's something to think about as New Year's Eve th~t. traditional night oi reckless revelry (and drunke~ dr1vmg), approaches this week. 'Since those Israelis continue to provoke you by defending themsew;\ ;you have my deepest sympathies.' Troop Withdrawals Co1atin'fe Despite flU!l'eased Infiltration Cautious Optimism on Vietnam War WAS!IlNGTON -Optimism on the Vietnam War, long discounted as overvalued, has taken on new worth in the Nixon Administration. This is not bouyanl optimism but the cau~ious variety based in largest part on evidence that the Communist side has worn too Ulln lo support new offensive operations of a significant nature. The risk has therefore been take n of continuing troop w i t b d r a w a I s notwithstanding Increased enemy in· filtralion. It is possible to become quite alarmist about this infiltration. But there ls yet no aur e determination of what it amounts to. The Communist side could be pouring In 90,000 or 30,000 men, and the difference between those two figures could be the difference between another go-for·broke Tel offensive or a mere holding in place while the Americans get out. The significant point ls that ln either case the new optimism In the Nixon Administration offers justlfication for the risk of continuing the A m e r I c a n disengagement. The forces as they will be throughout this winter arc judged to be more than equal to any new pressure Hanoi will be able to generate. A GREAT DEAL depends on what words are used and what is meant by them in assessing the present condition. Nl.Jon officials are wary of being caught In the over-opUmism of l h e i r predece.!SOrs. 0. ' .. ., R :: I ' i ,..,,. ~ 1c iard .. w1lson -~ ' ~~ •• But there is no doubl that their op- timism level is higher than a year ago. The President's chief national security adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger, is quoted as saying: "lf I didn't want lo avoid sounding like Walt Rostow (President J ohnson's sec urity adviser) r would say that we are doing very well." Doing very well does not mean winning the war in lhe present White I-louse nomenclature but getting into a military position creating conditions for a set· tlement that will let the South Viet- namese have a government of their oy,•n choosing. Rather too much emphasis is being placed on the judgment of Sir Robert Thompson, British Malayan strateg ist or nearly two decades ago, that we are now "on the \~inning side'' in Vietnam. In retrospect lhe Malayan emergency was quite minor compared to the war in Viel· nam and quile different. WlULE TH0~1PSON'S opinion is clear· Jy entitled to respect owing to his own background and his present knowledge of Vietnam, too much can be made of parallels with the Malaya emergency which just died out after about 10 years. Chen Ping, the Chinese Communist leader of this h1aoist type insurgency to drive out the British had, at the mid-point of his insurrection in 1955, probably no more than 2,500 men , down from a max· imum force of 7 ,000 or 8,000 and fading to about 500 by 1960. There was no negotiation, no peace, nor armistice but Gen. Gerald Templar's tac· tics slowly drew off the insurgents, broke their tics with the civilian population and they faded away. This is the 1.1alaysian experience which may ultimately prove to be of the utmost jmportance in Vi etnam. There i s evidence it Is happening in Vietnam and this is what is meant when Thompson emphasizes the increased government control of the countryside and the grow- ing security of the civilian population. IF THAT CONTINUES the ties and dominance over important 1segments of the civillan population by the Viet Cong may be severed on the lo.ialayan pattern so that the Communists, laying down arms, may then be woven into the fabric oC the South Vietnam government with political rights, political participation and political opportunities. This is not a short process, nor is there anything particularly new about it. It has often been proclaimed by the Thieu-Ky government. It was the objective or President Johnson and it is evidently the present obj e c t i v e of the Nixon Administration. But it is an extended process and the question is how patient Ambricam will be in waiting for it to develop. The Vietnam \Var critics find this strategy frustrating. • They can see quite correctly that it probably cannot mean a complete disengagement before the end of 1972, it th en, and even after 1972 a very sizeabl e involvement of a changed character pro- bably for many years. THIS BEING THE CASE. the presently subsided pressure on Nixon will un- doubtedly rise again, particularly as lht 1970 congressional eleclions approach. It would not now appear I.hat the Presi- dent can in fact move fast enough in his v.·ithdrawal schedule to sa tisfy his critics and still maintain his central objective ol preventing the Communists from taking over. He is evidently counting on the fact that he does have a plan and a schedule, that he can from time to time bnplement and explain this plan and schedule as they develop, and thus hold public sup- port for the necessary time. Hanoi's leaders are not so depleted as to fail to try to frustrate the Nixon plan. They may reason that the best way to do that Is to kill the maximum number of Americans in a new offensive, expose the hope!essness of "Vietnamiza.Uon" and thus 11rouse anew American demands for an immediate pull"()Ut. The new Nixon Administration optimism is based on tbe probobili ty that they cannot succeed. Moynihan's Drama Ended as Farce WASHINGTON -As President Nixon ponders -this Chrlsbnas season -what to do about the stubborn rect that 15 mil~ lion Ameri cans llve with hunger, It must surely strike h l m as ironic that h i s greatest problem hu come through the well-intentioned efforta of his new counselor, Danie.I P. Moynlh&.n. For it w.u Moynihan, recently ushered -if not kicked -upstairs from his previous pos!Uon as head of the Urban Affairs Council, who turned the recent White House Conference on Hunger lnto a Welfare protest and who then turned In anger on the particip&n(s for supporting a welfare program more expensive than be bad propoe!d. Back when Moynihan had day-to-day cualQdy or much of lhe Administrsllon'I domt~c program, he conceived and fought successfully for a White House Hunger Confertnce and brought Or. Jean Mayer of Harvard to Washington lo organize and nm it. ME.\NWllILE, MOVNlllAN had been successful on aootbcr [root Over con- aJderable White House oppoe:iUon be pm;uaded the President to spe~k out for liioynihan's favorite welfare reform . a minimum Income of $1 ,&00 per year for a family or four. But In the prOCCS$, flfoynlha.n began a battle with his one- time nlly, Mayer. over lhc i$5Ue of welfare re form vs. acUon on hunger. lt is lhe battle Mr. Nixon must now decide. \Yill the poor -to put it blunUy --be gf,·en free food lltlmps, or v.ill they be asked to wait, In the name of budgclary re!lrnint, for welfar(! refonn which might be years away? Food now or refonn later? As a rtsult of lo.foynlhan's acUoos at the hunger confertncc earlier this month, the.re Is now a good chance we will h•ve nel l ber. Havin g tu rned !he Admlnlstratton's back on \be hungry In favor of welfare reform, M~ihan now finds the welfare proposals languishing In Congrr5$, i;cored as Inadequate by We yery consLitutcncy be sought to enlist. Tll6 ~1JTRITION conlerence was pret· ' ,·----·--..... ~, I ~fank iewicz !. t and Braden ~-··--·--· .. I ty much a Moynihan sho\v from the beginning. In addition to piclting Mayer, he helped with the screening of the delegates and panel chairmen and Uie 5Cheduling of open time for caucuses. A key moment-the key moment, as it tumed out-ln the conference came with President Nixon's speech. The Orst riraflS-largely prepared by \Vhite House speechwriter Raymond Price -were strong antihunger statements. They might have led the conference to com· n1ilments for massive food-stamp pro- grams and the declaration of a naUonal hunger emergency. But the speech was never delivered. Instead, the Presiden t blurred the hunger issues, made no com1nitments for legisla- tion and asked for none and mostly pro. moted his welfare reform package a n d even solicited the participan ts to lobby for it. THE SPEECH HAD an unmistakable l\toynihan ring. It deliberately ducked the hunger issues which had brought the con· fereuce together, an d it dwelt on welfare refonn as the way to solve the hunger problem. As a result, there was more applaUM for Sens. Jacob Javits, Walter Mondale and George Mc:Govem-when they were introduced in the audience -than for the President. Hut fl1oynihan's and the Adminislration's-problems then began to increase. Prelll!nt at U\e conference: was George Wylle, founder of the Welfare Right! Organiiation, a group o( welfare rectplent.s, largely mothers, with a A Simple Dress Code Tht Stanislaus Unioo School Oistrkt or-rer" an f'O('()Urilg lng indication th.1t son1e perspecUve may be returning in the mat- ter or school dress codes. The new policy adopted by lht distrlcl's board of tn1stees Is really not a code, Jn the strictest sense. Jt is stt out ln this simple declaration: "The role of the school stall Is to educate students. The role or the Pfrl!nl! Is to decide what Is appropriate ~ool dress. "'All student.s shall attend school In A m1ooer v.'hich Is cltan and not haiardous to their safet y or the safety or othen." PERIOD. 'rhe!C three sentences rear. (irm thn basic and proper division or respons.lbUltlcs and give school offlc:lals 1he authority to deal with grooming U lt ~e:s a 1enuine problem ln\·ol vlna I ,_ ~-, Gu~t Editoria l byglene or safety. Supt. G<orgo El9e!1hut, "ho rocom- mended tbe policy, said the school district Is concemed with "performance, behavior llnd attitudes of chfldttn while they are at school. We don't want to spend too much t.ime worryln& about clothes." Amen. 11\c Stanislaus ·Union School District poUcy well could serve aa a 1nodcl for all dlstrk:ts in the st.ate -not only for ta,,, common 1eru1e but for ill J e¢0n0lll)' of \'Crbiqe. -'lbe S1crame11to Bee I substantial constituency and a well- articulatcd program. Taking the hint from Moynihan, Wylie moved into a leadership role at the conference. HE QUICKLY MADE a guaranteed an· nual income a central demand of the con- ference. But Wylie saw the opportunity to get beyond the Nixon-Moynihan plan of $1.600 annually for a fami!y of four. When it was all over, not only Mayer's call for a national hunger emergency but also Wylie 's call for a $5,SOO annual guaranteed income for a family of four were included in the conference report. Moynihan was furious. He spoke of ''lheatrlcs and dramatics'' at the con- ference. It was theatrical an d dramatic-the demands pf the poor and hungry oft.en are. The President at his press conference later was more com- posed. \Vhen asked about Jeg1slation to relieve hunger, he ttplled by att.ack.J.ng the Wylie welfare propoeaJ. Moynihan's drama had ended as fafOI!:. 81 Frank Muklew1a and Tom Brade• --~--- MoDday, December 29, 1969 Th• edlleriat ptJQI Of °'' DaJtu Pilot "''" to ~nform o.nd 1tim-ulate rt aders by pr1st11ting th.it Tl.£to.spapcr's opinions and com.· ' mt'rltar'y on topics of in!ere1t and ngnlfloo•«, bl! provldma a forum for the erpre1aio11 oJ our rtodetr1' opinion.a, and bu { prtsmttna the diotts:t vitw- polnu of infonntd ob1ervera ond rpokumen on topics of the .• day. * Robert N. Wc•d, Publisber I I I I • • I • I --· CHECKING •UP• Zodiac Emerges; Sends Note Broken Betrothals SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The mysterious k 11 I e r ''l.odiac" -linked by police to Hurt for 5 Months five Bay Area murders .-baa emerg~ again with public notice that be m1y take his "nlneth and pouibly tenth vie· By L. M. BOYD IF THE GENl'LEMAN around your scatter Is • backyard barbecue cook, you may refer to him quite dof.. reclly as a "buccaneer." Ex- ' peeled that to be the new price of corn, but it's not. Our Language man says buccaneer originally meant "one who smokes meat over a grill." 1 YOU NEEDN'T FEEL IOo badly, young lady, if you have to take some of the new clothes back for exchange. The department store bosses say women in general retum about 13 percent o( the garments they buy. MISTER, DO YOU shave every morning? What do you mean, it's a ridiculous ques- tion ? The survey-take"' claim the average man does not shave every morning, but only five mornings a week. These fellows find out some astonishing things. For in- stance, the afore-mentioned average man, they contend, makes five trips to the men's room every day and spends a total of 30 minutes there. lf you would like to hear more about this, please le t me }.-now. "OUR DOG BAS LEARNED how to tum on our remote control TV set by rattling his choke chain," writes a gentleman subscriber. "Fre- quently, after turning of the TV and leaving the house, we come home to find the dog has turned it back on and has set- t led down in my chair to watch It." Pretty swift pup, what? THIS LIVELY CITIZEN In Great Falls, Mont., was flat out drunk, that was clear. He drove lhe wrong way down a one-way street. "\Vhat's the matter with you, man, didn't you see the arrows?" asked the Jaw officer who flagged hi m down. "Arrows!" yelled the drunk. 0 1 didn't even see the Indians." IT TAKES ABOlrr five months for either a man or a woman to get over the sad ef- Alioto Laiv Firm Opens Books A g ain SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The books at Maya< Joseph Alioto's law ft.rm are goin1 to be opened again. 'This time two invesUgaton from the Washington state at- torney general's office will go over the financial transaction& made by Allot.o's firm before he became may or of San Francisco. "We're going to be down there Monday and he (A-) ls supp:lSed to apen up his fil es to us," an assistant to Washington Atty. Gen. Slade Gor1on said Sunday. "Whal that all entails we don't kno..-.'," he added. Alioto, in thro.,..'ing open his r ecords last week, admitted at a news conferMce that Gor- ton's predecessor'. John O'Con- nell, received about $500.000 and his assistant. George Fa- ler, $272,000 from a $2.3 mil- lion fee Alioto earned In a series of antitrust suits In Washington State. The mayor denied U1e mon- ey was a "kickback" and said it was for services O'Connell performed as a private attor- ney in the ce..ses. Jn the new allegation, Cor- ton charged Saturday that Fa· ler recei\'ed "double pay" for services in the case . Paint Fi.r·u1 Ruined in Fire SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - A two-alarm fire, fed by paint and candles, caused a n e stimated 1100,000 Saturday night at the Garrett M. Golbcrt Paint Company In the downtown area. tom •• unless he rect.ives help fects of a broken engagement soon. Thlt is wh~t one Love and The mispelled letter to al· War author~ty contends. A • torney Melvin Belli, forwarded b~en mamag~, he says, rt· to Belli in Munich, Germany, qwres ai;iout five years ~f and made public Saturday. ~per:ation. 'Ylll not ask if was the first confirmed letter this. gibes with your ex4 in six weeks the man who per1ence. Too persooal. calls himself Zodiac. "WHAT DO YOU have It claimed responsibility for against organized charities?" eight murders and included a inqui re s a feminin e bloody swatch ci cloth that subscriber. "Don't you believe police said came from the in tlle milk of h u m a n shirt of taxi driver P1ul Stine kindness?" Certainly do, sure 2fl, to death here Jut October'. enough. But don't much care It was the third piece of the to see it paste u r i 1~~ d , blood-stained ahirt malled by homogenized and skimmed. A the Zodiac. P.lay oo words, true. But oh so The letter was postmarked Sln<:tre.. In San Francisco Dec. 20, the THE STATISTICS go like anniversary of what police say this: U you ask a fellow to was hi5 first attack, in a paSJ you the salt, odds nm ex-Vallejo lovers Jane where two actly nine to one he'll pass teen-agers were fatally shot. both the salt and the pepper • • The San FrlDCisco tul • Only 2 percent of the con-driver was the fifth and Jut victs in U.S. prisons die there, conflrmed victim, police said, that's all •• , A man can be although the 1.odlae has claim- expected to reach his peak ed in previous Jett.en: to have earnings at the age of 50, a killed more. woman at the age of 42 • • • There have been reparts In Precisely 72 percent of all Oklahoma City, Seattle and husbands who desert their San Jose that phone callers to wives are between 40 and 50 police and radio staUons have years of age. idenUfied themselves as the Your question: and com-Zodiac. Police cast doubt on menu are welcomtd and the authenticity of the calls. 1vill be used whmeuer pos-Belli said the message was sible in "Checking Up." an appeal for help in con- Plea.se address your mail to trolling "this thing in me." L./rl, Boyd in care of Daily "Please help me I cannot Pi lot, Box 1875, Netopor1 remain in controol (sJc ) for Beach, Calif. 92663. much longer," the lett.ier sald. THESE PENNEY STORES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 5 P.M. •AZUSA •BUENA PARK • CANOGA PARK •DOWNEY •EL MONTE •FULLERTON • GARDEN GROVE •GLENDALE • HUNTINGTON BEACH • INGLEWOOO •LAKEWOOD •LONG BEACH •LOS ALTOS •MONTCLAIR • NEWPORT BEACH • NORTH HOLLYWOOD • SAN FERNANDO • SANTA MONICA •TORRANCE •VENTURA • WESTCHESTER • WEST COVINA • WHITTWOOD • WHITTIER DOWNS ---------------"---~ DAll.V P!LW 7 ael tereo conso e, com onent SAVE t30! Penncrest0 3 pc. stereo component system NOW $269 REG. U99 • ~l!d state chauis • ~ spea.ker s)'stem • 73 watts peak power output •Garrard 3000 changer • 4 1petd, 11• turntable • 15 ~trol1 • AM/FM.FM ster.o tuner •Headphone fade • 45 rpm adapter, dust omr and connecting cords indudtd' ""Sp.111Ji MMIN,,...en" tty I. with "'llri: .......... ,_, .... J U1• P•nneyt Time Payment Plan · BUENApARK BURBANK CANOGA PARK CHULAVlSTA COLLEGE GROVE .COMPTON CULVER CITY DOWNEY FULLERTON GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK INGLEWOOD " LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR sl SAVE 30.951 Penncrest• 4 pc. radio phono component system NOW $16 9 llG. 19t.ts ~ Sohd stale cham • "' ip I I ..... • ISR. UA· 65 .changer·• 4 ·~ n• fl.!mtabl• • 7 controll • 20 wat9 .... .,...., cvtput • AM/FIMM -- • Ste... hoadpliono fade • .l.S !plll adopflr, di.Mt cov•r and conntellna eords lnducr,d SAVE•30l i'e nncrest• console stereo with sliding doors NOW s339 UO. A6t • Solid state amplifier • 6 tpe0k•.,.... • 8 eo1y to USO controle • Garrard 30 changer • .C spHd, 11• tumtable •Side rule AM/FM l\mot with AFC • S1" long. 24• h;;h, 19" deep "Dr."~ ...... ..... w ......... 11 ........... . NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOr SAN FERNANOO SANTAANA TORRANCE VANNUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTER • WEST COVINA I • • I DAil Y PILOT ---• llloMUM • • •• • • • °' 1f'f 111~ &ff~NE~ • • l- • ••• •.. .-. 11ti.V 5'1ll> "f. ' !Ollffi .. • • .... . • • . . • • •• • • - • -• • • • • f, • ij ~i! 2nd Go-round Pair Re·wed 45 Years Later ". State Tax Reforms Predicted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Meaningful state tax reform will be enacted ln 19'7U predicts A &aembJyma~ William T. Bagley, becauae: Gov. Rooald Reagan flnally has climbed off hiJ "white horse" and Is working with the legislatur~ Bagley, chalnnan of the Assembly Revenue and Tax· ation Committee, wh.ich must approve any tu reform package, and Reagan are both Republicans although their views have often difrered. "Every new govern o r always has trouble learning that the legislature uists, 11 the veteran San R a f a e 1 Assemblyman said. "When you're dealing with eomeooe who has just come tn on a white horse and aakf, 'I'm going to solve all the~ blems and I don't care about the legis lature,' It's a little tough to commun i c a t e . However, after the guy has gotten Off his horse and has reveled in the pol!Ucal soil SACRAMENTO l UPI) -holidays. awhile, and maybe even the When Virginia and Victor During the 45 years between (staff) personalities ha v e Swartsel met and remarried their first and second marrl-changed. · .then you can sit after a 45-year separation it ages to each other, both had down and reason together. was ''just one of,those things." married others. had children And this really is what we're Virginia and Victor were and their spouses had died. doing today and we weren't childhood swetthiatts who able to do ..... eloped in 1922 when she was He said the staffs or his IS and he wa1· 11. Wife Leaps committee and the governor's But Mrs. Swartsel's par-finance department are work- ents broke up the marriage ing closely in an attempt to twa years later even though F B "d write a "consensus" tax the young couplp had two rom n ge reform package agreeable to children, Sally now-Mrs. Lyle both branches of government. McCray of Sacramenta · and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bag1ey said. last ye a r Ray, who lives in concord. A woman tentatively identified .. instead of an attempted con- lt was 6 years later that as a San Francisco housewife sensus we had an ongoing con- Victor decided to leave his leaped to her death Sunday frontation with the governor's Olympia, Wash., home to vis-ni ght from the Golden Gate office .• .it has taken us a year it his daughter, Sally. Vir-Bridge. to get various people in the ginia also was at her daugh-Six witnesses told officers g o v e r n or • s office to ter's home. the woman stopped her south· acknowledge that we in the ''We fell in love all over bound car about 9 p.m., fell legislature know something again," said Mrs. Swartsel. back In her first attempt to about -and perhaps even a "ll's just one of those things." climb the rail, and leaped little more about -this whole Virginia and Victor eloped from the span on her second field than they who just came to Reno during the Christmas attempt. to Sacramento." ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wall to wall carpeting in three of our most popular styles "Sale11" paffeni 100°/o nylon loop pile carpeting 6.73 SQ, YD. INSTAU!D This-sturdy carpeting Is a great buy for Its abili!y to take hard wear. Can!lnu0U1 filament nylon comes in tweeds or solids, 6 decorator colors. Lush 100°/o nylon shag "Athens" solids or tweeds 7.73 SQ. YD. INSTALLED Sink Into deep piled shag car· petingl Choose from our selec• lion of 6 beautiful decorator colors. Priced for savings! "Churchill" pattern 100°/o polyester pile carpeting 8.73 SQ. YD. INSTALLED Now you can have our cut and loop pattern carpet in 5 beauti· ful colors. Now available at Penney's low, low price! COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER 40 OZ. RUBBERIZED HAIR AND JUTE OR 41 OZ. SPONGE RUBBER For Shop at Home convenience, Phone the store in your local area • We bring SGmples. • frM "°!""ltation. • Free estimale. o No obit~ CANOGA PARX FUllEl!TON !AnWOOD mwrottT lfAat (llJ.3660) (871~) (6)4.7000) (m.G783} . DOWNFI' HUNTINGTON l!Al!H MONTtlAtl V!NTlllA IN9 CUI) CS92·mll (621-3811 or 985-7217) (642-7ml t • _t ~I 1. § 5 3 £4 tZJ UAIZSCS I 1 • I ean • movie • ro ectors Penncrest® automatic dual 8 movie proiector Now you can show your old 8 mm films as well as your new Super 8 movies thanb to the dual selector switch. Fully auto- matic reel -to-reel threading in only 6 seconds. F /1.3 Magna· scope lens. single lever control for forward, reverse, still and rewind. 200 ft, reel copacity. 74.95 Kodak M-67 instamatic Super 8 movie proiectOr ..•....•.•.•..........•...•...........................•............... 9 9 • 9 5 Kodak Carousel 650 slide projector •.. greit fun for the whole "family! 79.95 Convenient remote forward and reverse slide control by a 12' control cable. Projector features luminized, ,color·corrected lenses, ''Jam Resistant'' operation, powerful Turbo-blower cool ing , Full remote control Penncrest" 888 slide projector ••• the best in slide projectors! 69.95 Projector features thr ee motor system for cooling, cycling and focusing, 500 wa tt lamp, a 4" color cor- rected lens, Complete with 100 capacity rotary tray and adapter for other popular trays. See our complete line of photo film and services Kodachrome Super 8 cartridge movie roll film •••••••••••••••••• 2.59 Kodachrome II 20 exposure prepaid processing with Kodak film ••. 3.19 Kodachrome X-20 exposure prepaid processing with Kodak film • , • 3.19 Kodachrome 8 mm movie film prepaid processing with Kodak film ••• 3.59 NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH 1,.AKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! ., • , .. :" / -.'lo m,._. -i rtflvfl' plnow N rt, , " -!t n .. o..,. tldi11g, pl-.. .bo,tt .,.. l co .. ct M • tilarq11iwttl -I~ clryer at mox~im lfflp.ratw1e for 60 l'llln111u. SPECIAL BUY I Sturdy .. ttan tony towel• it\ h most wonted colors! If your linen cup- board b bare, stock IP now at these great sav· lngs. lath size 2 for t 1 hand towels 3 for fl wcnh doths 5 lor•I DAILY PILOT l) Save on our first quality Penney sheets. Choose from muslins or percales ""'.' ' ~· - in greatir-fashion colors, prints, deeptone stripes ••• even white. You'll find flat or fitted, super sizes, too. Made to Penneys specificatio.ns. Nation-Wide® white cotton muslin 72X 108 flat or Elasta·fit bottom or 63 X108 Nowl.38 Reg. 1.99.•••o•c•••••••••••••••• 81 X108 flat or full fitted bottom Reg. 2.29 .............................................. NOW .1.68 ' 42X36 cases Reg. 2for1.09 ................................... , .. ,,, .......... NQW 2 for 86c 11 Polyester bed pillow with loom care is 90% polyes!or/ Foam latex bed pillow with zippered '°""In white and 10% foam core. A beoutiful buy for sweet dreams for everyone blue, 18 X 25. Buy a new pWaw fer ""''Y bed in tht house of Dacron~ polyester bed pillow with loam cOl'e In iolt, medium er firm density ... tor sleep as you likt it. lluo ..I white striped c.-, 20 X 26. $ 6 in tht family. White, 20 X 26. $ 3 this great price nawl $ 4 AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY .STORE I l • J 0 DAILY PILOT ,MEETINGS Meaningful Jobs County Partners ORDER THIS WEEK! f ine 5x7 copy of your favorite " old family picture in warm, natural sepiatone finish ' MONOAY s ... i.r Cltlr-tklD et H"nll~IOn t1t<ll, --,..-k en111 RKr"''°" 8ullil,.., • I nll ·~ Of•fl .. 11t .. ll., H"nllntror. ' •••di. 10 •. Ill. • H,,,_ S.nlor Cltll•"I C~. St11\or c 111-ClubhouN, 1stt1 srre.t •"" trv1nt Avt .. ......,_., ffft1\. 10:00 ••• N•,.llOl'I C•nlN' k.lw•nll Club. JMel'I '111t..,..•nl, 2UI E (N il Hl1~wty, Corona atl M.,, 11:1111 ..- [7110..r s.cou11, 8.-lll:«k Et«trot1k 1 E ~l>l-r f'~I 196. UOI H1rber 81•0 .. Col!• M•••· 1·1s .,,m, (M!I Mt ... t<1rl'l">Otlr l.Odft No. "· Odd F~lloNS Htl 2•16 Nt"'"°'! Blvd , CM!t M~. l ·Dl:I 1.m, ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff J\1ortuary C7 E. 17th St .. Costa J\1esa 611><811 • 8,\LTZ ~IORTUAR!ES Coron• del l\1ar OR 3-14~ .Costa P.fesa Ptfi 1-ZtU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\fesa LI Jhll33 • OILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley !Uortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Bc1cb 842-7771 • PACIFIC VIE\Y MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e J\tortuary Chapel 350I Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Callforni1 611-%"10 • PEEK FAJ\111.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL 1101\fE ':SOI Bolsa Ave. \\leslminsler !93-3525 • SHEFFEn l\IORTUA RY Laguna Beach 454-1535 San Clemente 49'...elto • SMITHS' J\IORTUARY 6%7 Ptlain SI. Huntington Bea~ 53~ ALLEN lh11Mll It, AUtn, Sr ...... H, of W Cot1t ft11. c .. 1. Mt1a. O.t. al """'"-c.t..,,11er u . 511,....lvtd b'f" ..,,,., A!- 1,..; 11tn. 11: ... 1111 It. Jr., U.S. MUl- ltrv: 1IJ br<11her1. Dt'fld. t..'°"'11'11, Lonnlt, (le\;111, Clyd9 Ind Htnr>' AllM. •II of Tu111 11.iw ......... •liHll •NYtf'S. T1•t1: tfld Thf• 91'tnod!H· Ortn. S«"O'ICK will bt lllld T\l...,_'f, 10 AM. fltoit •fotdw•r en-•. wlll! Mr, FIOvd Stff\IM!I 9'11(:1tlll'lf. lnffr• ....,,,, WHlmlolslff "•'!'· .. JI llW4o wtv Mor•~•,...., Dlrectorl. DREYER Burl Wl\llem o...nr. .....C Avenldli s.vu11. Ltt'llllll HlltL """'lvtd O'f '°"' Clelt91t1 W. Dnver, Cer-..i Mt•I dtutnMrL JOlll'll" L. J_., Otklelllfl Ktlllirrllll 0. YllCl'llm, !.d'll11mbtr9. IHlllOl1; "'1111>11'. ltolllrt H. 0fl'fl!', Euclld. Ciiio. krvlctt. T"°'W.'I'. 1 :» ,.M, In '"' (111"1 of Stc•td MM'" orlM, L. V. ~0111r11 1114 lot\ MOfl\I• e,.,, 121 1. •reno •t11c1.. Glel>del•. F.,,,ltr IUI"'~ lllow wlllllne la mtl<t m....orh>I Cl!llrLb\ltllM, PIN" eon!rlbule 1e 11\t Httrl f uM. Secretaries Showing Progress N egro-owntd and run businesses in Orange County such as lhe Mobil Service sta- tion at the intersect.Ion or Bristol and First streets and Susy-Q's Hamburger Shop at 433 S. Bristol, both in Santa Ana. Partners also has a scholarship whi<:h is awarded FOR THE 1FIRST TIME EVER! SALE 495 IAnr 11tcl u't 1., 1<x>d co,.d11/on, /! 11ocl11•1 Is flrll• W<lrn. '~"' •• "" •Q'<1111o~tl cll••t• for rtftgr1t>o~. YOClr ""''"'' p1cl11•• re111rMd lo rau i.onllttmitd.) "11,J3FlCJADWAY- P~on1 892-l l ll, Ext. 281 Phota91~ph Studio, Ill Floor DUNBAR ll:otlirrlek Cunbtr. Intl Mtyn.rd Wtv. Stnle 'AM. Dllt o1 dHlll, DIC. ,7, ~l'lf!vif ov i on, Oeol'ft D\lfllltr, St ntl Anti 1l1!ff, Mn. Cr.trlf• Wlt- ner. l"rlv t!t ...-vlcu -.. lleld '9d1v, Moncl1v. 10 AM, WtlfCll1'1' Clll1>tl. Wt"Cll" Chlffl Morr11o1rv, el ........ Ol•tcll>rl. Convene • ID Cost~ Mesa SANTA ANA -Partners for Progress, an a5.sociaUon of businessmen fonned to aid Negroes in Orange County in starting their own busineues or gain business experience in "meaningful" jobs, opened its newly formed B u s i n e s s Advisory Commission t h i s week by helping start a paint contracting h u s i n e s s , ac· cording to Wyatt J . Frieson. Partners president and ad- minlstraUve director. annually to a deserving Negro1,~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•== student.. Frieson said. Members of .Partners !or Progress are looking forward to aiding more businesses in 1970, Frieson stated. "The em- phasis on new business forma- tion will be a major thrust for Partners in the immediate future," he added. EWENS OOrO!~V M. Ewt111. Alt 11, pf ION Concord, C01t1 Mt11. Diie of det!I!, Ole. 24. Survl'fld br h\lsblnd, Gtarte f . Ewtn1; tw9 "°"'" G-" G .• of TorrtnCt: tnd TerT"/' l. Ewen1, Lal A,,.1111: cMu111111r, Mrs. Ch1rvl A. Squlll1c1, ('fprHs: 1111" b•orller1. Clart tnd Ctcil Ptrtltr, LP1 All9elff; ar>d Oon.tld Porker, Dow.,..,; Two 111· '""· Lllllt" Ooc1111, Qf Porll1nd, end flltrv Knon1, L&s An11tlt1: 11 .. •rtno- cnlld~. s..-v!ce• "'''' lltld ~.,.. MondlV, 10 AM, 8111 .r"llldwt'f Cnt~I. ln11rm1nt, Good Sllt!>lltrd c...,t!trf. a.11 &ro.ctw1y Mortutl"f. Ofrr<IO<I. HO\\' ARD Lee l-IOwltd. Att 74, al :ni 71!• Sl • Seti BHc~. Retire:: Cnltt ol Pallet ol Sttl 8Htll. Oalt of Clet!ll. Otc. ''· l!illf\livt<I ~ wlft. Montie; ion, t..1w- rtne1 Howtrd, Seti 8"cll; 1l1t1r, Mr1. J1"l1 ltkltr; •nd !WO trtl'ICICllll· drift. Servlcn _,. htld tl:idt~, Mon- d1Y, 11 AM, $ml1!11 Oltf'll, lnlt"""'I, Wt1lmln1!tf Memorlt l Ptr1!. 5ml!n1 Morflltry, Olrtctor1. JENSEN Lllrlt n M. Jtnn·n. Att 71. of 13641 DIWJOll, G1rde11 Gr""'· Da!f ot deat~, Otc. 1., Suf\11~ O'f htJ1blllld. M r . •1,_ J.,...n; 1h!1r, Ml'I. T,....t Grontttbed:, Hunllfteton Pert. Prlv1!t or1w1lele 1irnrlcH -• l!tld l!i1!11rd1v, 10: .. AM, W11tml111ler Mlmorl~I Ptrk. flell 8f'OIOWt~ Morlvtry, tolrtclOro, JOHNSON 'Tht lmt Luclllt Jol'lmon. A1e 6l. of Jiii N. Portolt. Swt~ Lttl.I ..... ~It ot dett~. Otc, 11. SUf\llvtd by 1!11sb1nd. The commission will be U'e keystone o! Partners' ex- More than 300 serceiaries panded program to increase and e x e cu t i v e secretaries minority participation in the business community," Fries.:>n from Orange, Los Angeles and said. San Diego counties, are e:s:-Some of the projects plan· peeled lo attend t h e ned. for BAC in the future in· Secretarial Seminar scheduled elude c o u n s e I i n g and for Saturday, Jan. 24, al assistance to "promising new ventures in the building Orange Coast College. trades" as well as evaluation Antipollution Biel Extenclecl "Adventures in Ad van-of "several other proposed cement" is the theme or this new businesses," he ei:plained. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An fifth annual seminar "-'hich Founded in 1966 to "help the initiative campaign to qualify starts at 9 a.m. Jan. 24, in lhe Negro increase his partlcipa-tY:o strict an l i p o 11 u Ii on tio.1 in and contribution to measures for the 1970 ballot Science llall at the college. socioeconomic mainstream,"' suffered a setback Thursday Speakers will include Wil-the group has assisted 365 when the sponsors failed to liam C. Himstreet of the USC Blacks find full -time jobs. meet. a preliminary deadline. Sch6o1 of Business. His ad-Black students have been The Peoples Lobby, Inc., dress, "Your Slip is Showing,'' placed in a total of 89 summer organizers of the drive, will deal with ocmmunieaUon jobs in the county in the past received an automatic 40-day errors and how to avoid them. two summer pro gr a m s, extension to secure additiona l Enrollment fee for the Frieson said. petition signatures when their seminar is $6 and includes Jun-Along with the job program, first filing fell far short of the cheon. Further infonnation Partners has helped start required minimum. may be obtained by catling:l,-==-==-==-====='===============.I Mrs. Jeam Schaf~er at ~e I 795 LAGUNA Orange Coast Everung College office : 834-5880. CANYON ROAD JCH~ I. JDhnlCHI; !we 10111, KtM -------------11 F ., An11'>tlm; Robff'I 0, Jol!n11tn, W. Los A~9elts; Ot ugl!lef, Mrs. Wafrtn A. D1nlel1, K111 ... , H•wtllJ two 11,. mcCormicl LAGUNA BEACH Deatlr l\'otkes lers. M". Crl1 Nvrnbtr1tt, WHU1m1, -------------11 Orttan; Ind Mro, All-ROUdtb\111'!, Wftlteo. Tn111 11111 •hf trtndd>H· dren. l!i4f\llct1 w1r1 l!tld ttd1r, Mon- dtr, 10 AM, Mcc:onnldt Let11111 hl<ll Clltllft. KNAUB TRAVIS Cllarles M. Tr1vl1. Att U. cf UOCI Corti Pltct. N ..... porl &MCI!. Oa!t ot llNl!I, Otc. 24. l!ivrvl\1<1 by wilt, Mrs. Elltll Tr1Yil. Vlslltllon Wll• lltld ,, MORTUARY • 494-9415 what a way to .start the new year! , llE AN EARLY BIRD RIGHTNO\VTHE EARLY BIRDS A RE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE HIGHLY DESIRABLE EARLY SALES AT PARKRIDGE HOMES IN TUSTIN! WE AREN'T QUITE FINISHED WITH CONSTRUCTION AND YOU MIGHT GET YOUR SHOES DIRTY, BUT IT'S WORTH JTTOGE'r AN EARLY BIRD BUY! PfiRKRIEEiE HEJMES JUST OFF REDHILL BETWEEN WALNUT & MITCHELL IN 'TUSTIN &eul1h f . l(rw.ub. A11e 7t. of 17~1 p-·· ;s1. C01!1 MtSI. [Mile ol de1!h, Otc. 25. Survlvl<I bY b,..,,.,.,, Mr. Wiiber FIPPI. 811 &Mr Ltkll two 1l1t•r1, Mrs. Theim• Snclcl11r111. Co1l1 Mew: Mfl. Lt Ru• MIYtr. lnt !twood. Stf\lk t •, lod11, Ml>ndlv. 1·)1) PM. Wt verlv cnurd" wltn R~. lo•~ Fllckingtr 0Ulcf1tlnt. Inter. me<1I, Folrn•ven Mtmorltl Ptr~. Bell l 'l1t0W1v Mortu1rv, OlrttlorJ. Bell lroadwav MDr!111•Y on Sundt'f. e ln11rnmenr. Ptclllc View Memorl••111======~S~';"~;;•9~Th~o~Eo~t~;,;•~S~o~'~"~C~••;•~l~A~·~·~·======J.-~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-Ptrk. flell Broedwty Mortu1ry, DI- ~- WILSON 'Ten v . Wilson. Oare cl detrl!. °"'c. 24. Survlved t:IY one nitce, Mr., L11· c lll• Lt rJirn, ColO•ldO Si>rlnt .. FU· ~rt! 1erv!ce1. 'Tuer.dav, 1 :30 PM, Lit· lit C/\Urch of !ht F!awtro, Forti! L1wn Glltl'odti.. Btl!l Morlutf\I, 1741 SACHS SuPorlor, Coolt Mt1t. Olrec1ors. ,.,,,, J. St chs. inn M1rldr1ke w1v, ;-::-::-::-::===o..=======-.-,,;;:;i ltVine. D11t ot dtttn, OK. 1,, Sur· V/¥t<I .,.,. S<on1, Robt,,, NtwpOrl BHcll; Clllrln Stcns, U>s Anteles; t lld thrtt er1...icnlldr..,. Strvkn wtrt lltld suno.v, D«.. -jL l :ll PM. l"aclllc view °'-'· 1n1..,.ment, P1c1nc Vltw M-itl Perk • .Ftmltr wnnh tl'IMt w1111in. hi mt ke' l'MmOrltl eo11lrlbll--1i-. PlltN eoritrlllll!t 10 "'-Amtr· k en C.nc:lf' Socklty, f't clllC \tlew Mortut,.,, Dlrtelol'I. Mokes 'Cents' Pim:h pennlts. Makt dollars. ll's the best dtal you've bttn offer~ ed l0da1. Call 642-5678 for t ile direct line to profit~. l\nneq1 AUlmCENTER l\nnelJJ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ; . ' • ) . • ' ., ' ' i I ' • ' ' ' • ' • • ' ' • • ' • ' ' I AUTO C•NTafl Don't let this ••• happen to your car! [\">' i. •'" ., .~ , ·, :':i ~ Professional tune-up! (Volkswa9en) Here's what you 9et: 9.88 New points, plu91, rotor, con· • denser and distributor cap (6 cyl.) • Expert adjustment of cam· 14.88* clwell, timin9 and carburetor Result ••• more pep, better • (8 cyl.) milea9e • More enjoyable drhtlng! 19.88* "Mott Amerian urs THESE BUENA PARK(°'="..':") CANOGA PARK (Cl.OSEDSUNOAYS) DOWNEY 'FULLERTON STORES OPfN SUNDAY ·TOO I 12 to 5 P.M, CHULA VISTA HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA ( THESli STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to5 ~.M. BUENA PARK (~;1.:;~.o;:M) (a.oefD SUNMYS) FULLERTON MONTCLAIR CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTU RA ' I COME EARLY, LIMITED SIZES, QUANTmES AND COLORS I Mond11, Dtctmbtr 2t, 196t . s DAILY '!LOT JL •• END-OF-MONTH STARTS MONDAY, 10:00 A.M. HUNTINGTON CENIER ONLY ----------FIRST 'F'LOOR----__;~;...__ ____ _ WOMEN'S SLIPS F-rench lac.•, full slip•, colors: an, 2 88 bltck & nude. Ollli. 3.00-4.18 .• 77 TO • WOMEN'S IRAS HAIRPIECES Lyc:r1, criss cross sty!••· sftl 4 88 Ollli. 18c·3.18 ............ NOW ~ TO • Mini wi9let1 ind nylon wiglets. WOMEN'S HOSIERY Conventional and panti ~01 a. 22C 1 99 Ollli. 66c-2.95 ............ NOW TO • 30 ONLY! 0.i<J. 9.88" 14.88 Now6.88 WOMEN'S SWEATERS Wool & moh1ir cardigans end slipovers, 7 88 medium and large. OllG. 20.00 .... NOW • WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S SHOES Tops and skirts, pents. 2 88 7 88 Ollli. 6.00-16.00 ...... NOW • TO e Flats and heels , in fashion colors a nd styles. AFTER FIVE DRESSES Beaded polyester, half sizes. ~~~~.~-~-~:.~ .. 4.88 TO 6~88 ~~:· .~~·~-~~~ ..... 22e88 TO 28,88 WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Polyesf,,. and nylon blends. &G; s 88 ORl!i. 6.00-18.00 ........ NOW Ger TO e MEN'S SPORTSHIRT Mock turtleneck, with panel front, 1, m, s 88 I, ,1. ORICilNALLY 8.98 ........... -....... NOW e MEN'S SLIPPER SOCKS Assorted colors, Soc!.: size 11 and 12. O•iginally 3.50 ............ NOW 2.88 MEN'S ALL WEATHER COAT le length, t ip-out pil• lining, made m Italy. o.k)ioaly 40.oo .... NOW 29 .88 MEN'S FLEECE LINED JACKET 100 ~ cotton cord uroy 13 88 ORIGINALLY 19.91 .................... NOW , e MAXI COATS All weather, 6 to 16. 22 88 Olf(ilNAU 'I' $30 le $31 ............ NOW • WOMEN'S SUITS Double knits. I lo 16, 28 00 49 00 0115. $39 te $60 ._... e TO e MEN'S SHOES Slip on end casual styles. 8 88 Oll(ilNAU 'I' 14.H ........................ NOW e CHILDREN'S SHOES Slip on encl oxford styl11 . 3 88 ORICilNALL 'I' I. H .......................... NOW • MEN'S MOCK TURTLENECKS Short dffve polyesters, fashion colors. 4 88 Oll51NAU 'I' 6.H .................. _ .. _ NOW e MEN'S MOCK TURTLENECK Neck insert, short sleeve Polyester. s 88 S-M-L-XL. Olla. 7.91 .................... NOW e MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS Decronil Polyester and cotton. Oll5. 5.91le11.0D.JIOW 3e88 TO 9,88 ---------SECO'ND FLOOR--------- FABRIC CLEARANCE Print1 and solids, lb" width. 3 1 00 ORl!i. 49c to 79c ................ NOW yd•. e READYMADE SLIPCOVERS Chair and sofa styl•s. 6 88 14 88 ORl!i. 18.98.23.98 ........ e TO e WINDOW AND SHOWER CURJAINS H~avy 9au9e vin yl, solids and 99C 1 88 prints. ORIG. 1.98•5.91............ TO • PENNCREST8 DETERGENT Cold or hot wash, I 0 pound box. 99C ORIGINALLY 2.49 .............................. NOW BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Long and short sleeves, various fabrics .. ORl51NALLY 3.50 le 5.00 ................ NOW 1.88 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS I 00 % cootton flannel, I 0 tO 16. Oll51NAUY 2.49 to 2.79 ................ NOW 1.77 TODDLERS! DRESSES GIRLS' COATS Piles, nylons , short and fu ll length 1tylin9. 3 to bx and 7 to 14. ORIGINAU Y 13.00 .................... NOW ORIGINALLY 14.00 lo 16.00 ---NOW GIRLS' DRESSES 10.88 12.88 Dressy end casual styles end .ilso Pen-Prest 1ty1es. s;,., 3 lo 6' eod ! to 14. 2 99 3 99 ORIG. 5.00°8.00 .......... NOW • .. • IOYS' PANTS BOYS' JACKETS Nylon quilted, rever1ibl•, 12 to 18 . 1 o 99 ORICilNAU Y 12.98 .................. NOW • I TABLE LAMPS Modern, Early Amearic an, Med iterranean, 36" to 42" tall. G'°"P I 24 88 ORICilNALL'I' 29.95 le 49.91 ........ NOW e Group 2 14 88 ORIGINALLY 19.H le 24.98 ........ NOW • .. FOLDING ACCOiDION DOORS THERMAL SAC9UES lnfent1 size, aqua, white and ma iz•. 2 ~ 1 22 ORl51NAUY 2 10< 1.H ........ NOW 1 • THERMAL KIMONO Infants 1ite, aqua, wh ite and maiz•. 2 ~ 1 98 -OllGINAU Y 2 for 2.79 ........ NOW 1 e GIRLS' ANKLE PANTS Cotfon de nim s, fanc:y fashion styles. 1-14. 2 99 ORl!ilNALLY 5.00 te 7.00 ............ NOW • GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Skirts, pent sett, 1weateN, knit tops. 2 99 Oll51NAU'I' 5.00 le 7.00 ....... ___ NOW e GIRLS' TICiHTS Site• 8 thru 14, fashion coloN, 1eemle11. Oll(ilNAUY 1.H ............................ NOW le22 GIRLS' TERRY ROIES I 00 "· cotton , 3 to 6x. Oll(ilNAIL 'I' 2.91 .......................... NOW 1.99 Siz•1 7 to 14 3 99 OllGINAU 'I' 4.91 .......................... NOW e ------,-------1_,_9_9----------TH IR'D FLOOR-----------:m-21_~:_N_~D_1! __ ~_•:r._~--~--~-~·A-5.N_~! __ :~_-~_~:. __ io_ ... 1_·~-~~-·w_S_OC_ Dressy and casual styles, 2 to 4. OlllilNALL 'I' 3.00 te 5.00 ................ NOW SOY. polyest•r, SOi'. c:otton jeans .ibo flare 1 99 bottom styles. ORIG. 2.ff to J.fl .... NOW " TO ONLY! Choo•• from 4 styles, 32"x80 ". 9 88 OlllilNALL'I' 19.95 to 29.95 ............ NOW • WOMEN'S GOLF SHOES 7 Pl. ON~'l'I Ou .. ble Corlem. 4 88 Oll61NALLY 9.99 ....... _._ .... ., ....... NOW • GOLF CLUBS !n!~_g:i~~! ::~1·.~.~ .. :.~~~.~: .. ~ 'N 3 0W 34.88 LATEX PAINT Gallon cans, bone white only. o""""''' .................................. NOW' 2.88 . EXERCYCLE 5 ONLY! Blue enamel finish. 2 88 Oll51NALLY 5.81 .............. ,.-... -·NOW e ' MAHOGANY LONG IOW PREMIUM LATEX PAINT Gallon c:ans, guaranteed one c:oat. OritiHl'lr 7.49 ............ ......... ......... NOW 3.88 1 ONLY! Fiberglass laminated. 19 88 OllGINAU'I' 34.95 .. -.. ·---.... NOW o , REDFIELD IRIDGE MOUNT 2 ONL'I'! 2 88 OllGINAU 'I' 1.00 ........................ NOW • GOLF CLUB SETS 8 ONLY! Super 1troke starter sett, 5 trons, 2 woods. o.,,. .. ,,, ............................... NOW 33.88 TASCO IRIDGE MOUNT .. 4 ONL'I'! 1 88 ' ORl51NAU 'I' 4.00 ........................ NOW e AUTOMATIC WASHER 1 ONLY! 4 temp., 4 sp•ed, slightly $168 d1m1qod. 0115. 194.95 ................ NOW ELECTRIC MOTORS 1 h.p. ·copadtor •-· Odg. 59.98 ........ NOW 19.18 1/1 h.p. capecltor 1tart. 01ig. 42.99 •..... NOW 14.11 ¥• h.p. copolctor .-. Odq . 59.99 ...... NOW 19.11 11> h.p. blower & f• motor, 23.88 ........ NOW 1~.18 GAS DRYER 4 Temp., special for Permanent press. OrighooJlf IU.fS ................ NOW 148.00 30" ELEC,IC RANGE It cleans it1el' , 30" wid•, completely clock controlltd'. o'"'""' ........................ NOW 244.00 HOT WHEELS Hot cu rve' race scit, ]2 ft. track, 2 cars, b•nked curves. OrllJi~ly 7.11 ........................... . HOT WHEEL CURVES 290 df9ree curves. OrltfHl'ly l .JJ ............. . NOW 4.44 CONSOLE STEREO 20 controls, 75 watt1, soli d 1tete, floor S298 umple. OlKO. 329.95 ·----.. --NOW HOT WHEELS ~:~~~';,:~~:· .~:. 2.~--~~-.-~.~~~-~.' .. ~.~:P~·o2w 2.88 . HOT· WHEELS Stunt aCtion 1.t~· 16 ft. tra.ck, I loop end 1 98 I u" Ollli. l.99 ,,, ____ .............. , NOW • FLOOR COVERING ReYersiblt br1ided rug. l4x54 . 3 44 ORl(ilNAU'I' 7.H ... _ ... :.. .............. NOW e SCATTn RUGS Whit•, tweed, plum, 24x36. 2 44 ORl(ilNAU 'I' 2.H le l.H ....... -....... NOW • SNOOl'Y SlllDIDDLIR Sturdy, washable, w1lk1. 188 Oll51NALL'I' S.H ............................ NOW. • TODDLER THUMIELINA Rocki,;9 horse or little walker. 3 88 Oll•INAU 'I' 6.44 , ........................... NOW e -------'-----AUTO CENTER--------- HEADRESTS 1 assorted colors. 48 only, ORIGINALLY He __ ................ -.... NOW WOOD l'ANEL DASH KITS drt•• up your car interi or OllGINAU'I' He ............... -........ _NOW l'AISLEY FLOOR MATS assorted 1iz•1 a nd colors, limitecl quentity, OlllilNAU Y 1.44 ....... -----.. -......... NOW l'REMIUM TIRES soc sac soc white well, 36 month warranty, 11 12 88 + mo. road haterd 9uertnt•e, 735xl5 t f.e.t. VALVE COYER WIN. IOLTS customi1e your car, 1ynchroni••d chrome 1 88 velYe coYer win9 bo~s, .....,. R.nc.M...... • MUSTANG FLOoR MATS tren1p1rent vin~, assorted co~r1, 3 33 0116lNAU'I' 5.H ________ NOW e RMRI UN!t 4 ONL'l'I Tnink mount ··-·············-······ .. ·············· TAl'E DECK 2 ONLY ! 4 track with 2 1pe1kers. Oll6lNAUY 0.11 -----· '. 16.88 39.88 CONVERTIBLE TOPS this price i1 on convtrtlblt t~p• t~a+ •r• in 1tock only, si1e1 lo flt somt Amtrican ctr1. Orlg~IJ.18 ......... NOW 9.88 AUTO POLISHER 12 volt plugs int o ctr ciger•tt• lighter, I 0 only. O•i<Jioolly 12.95 .......... NOW 8.88 CLM TIRES 30 month warrtnty, 15 month free road hesard gua; .. 1ntee, white wells $2 more. Limited quantities. 650xl3, 695x14 .......................................... 11.44 775x 14, 825x 14 .......................................... 14.44 775xl5, 81 5x l5 , 855xl4 ..................... 17.44 ... EMPI VW ·STEERING WHEELS wood grei" stying stt•rin9 whe•ls, 7 only. OritllMllly 29.H Now14.88 ' ALTERNATOR SUl'RESSION. Kits Supresse1 radio f1tqutncy in+.rftrenc:e, 4 88 auto or boat. Olt•INAUY te 11.11 ····-• RAM INl'UCTION MANIPOLD Kl1' 1 ONLYI C..tein model• of YW. 133 88 Oll(ilNAU'I' 159.50 ............ NOW • YW HUI CAl'S t ONLYI Clirom• hub capt. 2 88 OllalNAU 'I' 3. 95 ........................ NOW e CAMIER COMPENSATOR 2 ONLY! Rear 1tabiliter bar for VW. 11 88 Oll(ilNAU'I' 19.tl __ ................. NOW • C.I. MICROPHONE 4 ONL'l'I Mobile mike. 2.88 O!ll(ilNAUY J.11 -·--·---·-..... NOW AUTO CENTER LOCATED AT ENTRANCE TO HUNTINGTON CENTER HURST MAG WHEELS I ONLY! 14x6 Ford and Chevy wheels, 14 88 ORl(ilNAU Y 21.00 .. -.--.-... NOW • LOW FUEL WARNING LIGHT Fuel monitor, left you know when yt>Ur 9•s 3 88 l .. el I• low. Ol~INAUY l.49 ..... NOW • .... I 1 • OAll.V PILOT Third of a Serles Off Broadway B·oom Seen in· l970's tt•n.,.., Ntt9: T1111 11 * •lrf I• • ..mtt .. fMr lttlCttt NI""' ""It" 911i.ri11MM1tt Ill tlM H1't'a. T .. ~ VIII •r-_.,.., Jedi OI Wf' • ···-.... cu..-. aMltllllt .. 'lflliNNYtrt11l ..... I By JACK GAVER Ul"I D•I-1.41ftr NEW YORK -No one in his right mind should try to predict what will happen 1n 'bi.' unJndjctable New Y<>rlt <theater, year to year « ~todecade. donment of some of tbe escape from their all-too- fuetrai-· that now )louse ofi. general tendency to be Broadway producUOl).S and the satisfied with writing Mort creation ol mon comfortable mood and character pieces auditoriums. and create longer and more The B r o a d w a y theater's meaningful dramas. oullook Is not exactly rosy, but Broadway will get at least the same could have been said three or four new theaters in as it started the i960s decade. the 1970s; some are already The number of its prodUcth• under ~ctlon. They are has.Jhrunk raLher alarmingly being built into bigh·rise office in Ole 1969'-'IO season, but this bul)dings as a result or a ii' Ji<ing blamed mostly on change m the building code "Ught money," making it permitting such marriages,. A · much more 'difficult to l"lise few more or the old Broadway the huge sums needed for pro-theaters are bound to disa~ dudng pJays and~ musicals, pear in the nert 10 years. The ranging .roughly mm $150,000 list is now down to about 30, a EXCLUSIVE , , AREA SHOWING SHOW TIMES 7:00 & t :30 M~uuf•ll :awn. Z • But here is one·rorecast for the ll'IOs that would ..... to bave more than a reasonable chance of becominl fact, possU;'ly :even In the next five "8JTfved'' -physical pro- duction standards were ra1sed (so were the costs and ticket prices), several long-run hits emerged to make profits, a few established Broadway pro- . ducers began ~'or king oc- casionally in the off-Broadway arena, and vice . v e r s a , unknown young actors leaped into the Broadway · a n d Hollywood orbits and movie people and recording com· panies began paying large sums for ancilliary rights to the ·more successful prt> ductions. to $900,000. This · is nothing drop cf live in the decade. 1-------- particul4rly new: the same The nude· a n d . d Ir t y • strain has been felt in other language trend that spread years when the genera I from the off-Broadway theater economy tightened. to Broadway in the pasl three ' Dick Cavett premieres ton1ght •on..Channel ?·es host of the 11 :30 p.m. conversation-variety series spot recenUy vacated by Joey Bishop. Guests, scheduled for tonight include Woody AJ!eo"and a-rt. Sbaw, ' . years. , This prediction is that the term "orf.Broadway," applied to theaterS and productions outside the highly commercial midtown Broadway area, will disappe!ll'". There will simply exist "the New York theater." The trend is already discemable. Jn the 1960s, the little off-Broadway houses - converted barns, churches, meeting halls in many cases -presented more and more productionB, even though some were hopeless vanity affairs. Out of this increased ac- tivity emerged some young playwrights of promise -a few already have delinite.ly ~·H=n SHIRLEY MaclAINE "OOHN McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. l!J C& j.N.,.VISIOH• ' •110 -Poul Nowmo• 26. SI! j ··--J'll\m cu ~ru l!J ' _...._ .J~N'N~G~. GIOll'il SEGAL "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" !Ml Your Kinda Guy l\nne111 AUT(@)CENTER Is that funny thump-thump lllder the hood the generator? Maybe it is. Maybe it isn't. And maybe it's kind of fool ish to let the local garage spend a lot of time (and a lot of your money), trying to find ou t. Drive into PenneysAuto Diagnostic Testing Center. In less than one hour, we put your car through a series of scientific tests (212 of them, to be exact) that pinpoint any existing 'problems -and warn of potential ones. Steering. Engine. ·erakes. Transmission. Electrical and cooling and fuel and exhaust systems. Expert analysis of everything from headlights to tailpipe. You watch the results come out on en · electronic typewriter.. . A sl<llled dill!lnoStlcl~n goes over l"";~E:,J the report with you. If you:Wish, he'll give you an estimate.of.any necessary repairs. You 'll be able to take care of small problems now, before they develop into big problems cost ing big money. And; If you wlsf!, Penneys wlll make the repairs- quickly, accurately, economically •. Repalrs that could prevent a needless highway breakdown. II you prefer, you can take the report anywhere YoU IUce. The cost? Only 9.88. Pretty reasonable for an analyst, these days. aier;tltl lu•MPark 6111 01e:4.,....,. Ave. -S2M l 61 Fullerton 140 O,.....Nlt Moll '"°"• 171-tMJ H11ntl111ton lch. 7777 llll•rA"' '"-"'·ml Newport lch. .. htllt.o hla ... Pltette: ..._JSIS I One thing thal musl happen, and there is movement in that direction already, is aban- South Coast Light Opera Plans Show Broadway prices are blame~ years shows no signs or for people becoming mo~ diminishing as yet . wary about going to the It is likely that the use or theater. In the 1960s, the top frank, gutter speech will re- price of seats to some maill. Its explosion in the musicals rose from $8 or $9 to theater occurred suddenly in $12 and $15. Plays are ap-the matter of c o m p I e t e proaching a $10 top as a norm freedom, but the history of the as the 1970s begin. However, stage in this country has in- there is that old show business eluded a steady, if slow, in- axiom -if it's something peo-crease in the coarseness of pie want to see, the price language. doesn 't keep them away. Nudity may go out of style There is no indication yet in the not too distant future. that the tendency of Broadway The shock and curiosity value producers to favor musicals wears off quickly. The com- over dramas will be reversed. petely nude ma le especially Despite the much greater cost looks ridiculous when involved of a musical, the theory is that in stage movement. There ls people want to be entertained, really very little in the way of amused, and that the heavy dramatic meaning that nudity stuff doesn't draw. can contribute to most plays, This, of course, points up the although it could be arbitrarily scarcity or playw rights as introduced into alniost any Broadway (not ·off-Broadway) drama you might name. regards them . Few of the pro-Only a dreadful economic The South Coast Choral and ven ones remain, and tho5e depression might bring about Light Opera Association will who are still active write in-a lowering of costs and ticket frequently Or at least get prices. As a matter of fact, Present highlights from some ' ' produced infrequently. Jn the the theater price level, as I of the great musicals of 1920s and 1930s, it was a rare recall, wasn't affected at all Broadway in San Clemente, season when a dozen or so top by the depression of the early Feb. 5 and 6. dramalisls didn't get a ne'v 1930s. Of course, ticket prices The first grouping will be play on at least once a year. w~re much smaller then, but No one expects a return to so were sal aries, which did un· selections from Gilbert and this state of affairs. but there dergo cuts. Sullivan operettas, ' ' Th e Mikado." "HMS Pinafore" must be a rise in the number f\.1ean\vhile, colleges wi l l and "The pirate s or of acceptable authors. Some of continue lo tu m out increasing Penzance" to commemmorate these will come from the large numbers of youths majoring in numbe" or younge• wr1"ters the theatrical arts. And most the origin of the company. • ' contributing to the o f f -of them will have to find some A second set will be made Broadway theaters if they other way of making a living. up of choruses and solos from i-:.;;;::::::::::::::::;;:;' /--::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;:-II "West Side Story," "Man ofl La Manca," "My Fair Lady," Exclu1it1 En~~m1ntl "Fiddler on the Roof," "Bye I Bye Birdie," and a special children's chorus doing tunes Eitcluli~t Rt#r11td Stat Enn1tmtntl T ONIGHT AT a:oo P.M. from "Oliver." A final group will be com· prised of solo and chorus num- bers from "The Music ~1an." "Oklahoma," "Carousel" and "'South Pacific." For further information call the House of Music at 4.82-5761. BAI.BO~ 673-4041 I o,.. 6:45 ,.. .... -lal ........ I .... .. Continuous Daily Box Office Opens 9:30 A.M. First Show 10 A.M~ / .. • •••• . .. Sceve McQueen "The Reivers" COLO:t .. "'Clnell'lll centtr Fiims r,_.,i.tlon -A Netlonel G•ner•I Pictur .. :te:e ... "'"fe1u Show nma CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY • • •aAC:M • .., , •T EU.IS e * -.n. co,.•T "-· • ..... """'-'llW'f • .. 7•••o • • KUNJ1NOTON S-..CM ,tT POPUU.lt PllCU 2001 CONTI NUOUS DAILY I ltoU11U lllllltOr\. illlt ""'1110 II tnlt ~ COLOSI: n Ill.all 1•tMI :::::!O'l!= I "WHY IS l VlltYTHING Wl 'll 5 000 A\ ILLI OAL1 ••• •••••• • •••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH ·* 644·0760 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN e NOW AT POPULAR ;RICES. e SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00 • 4:00 ° 7:00 & 9:45 P.M. JCADEMY AWARD WINNER!' BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND ·. ' .. j ; ' • j .-..... ----------------------..-------------------------------------------. DAJl Y PILOT J 3 1, L Sears . PERMA-PREST®1 no~iron Dress and Sport ' CUT50% to62%! Special Hang Shirt CLEARANCE Were •5.99 to •7.99! 297 Perm.a-Prest* bang shirts ... never need ironing when tumble dried. Short 1leeve styl es in a wide variety of popular plaids and •lripee. Choo•• from ivy or c lassic collar style!, 1mall, 111edium, large and extra large. U!e Sears Revolving Charge! '3.99 Dress Shirts •3 Sport Shirts $ for • !3.99 •hort !leeve dre" ohiru, in Lynn collar •tyle only • Tailored of Duralon• polyeoter-combed cotton, choice of colors e White, blue, maize and pewter, men's sizes 14V2 through 17 Men's Crew Socks Tailored of Orl on• acrylic and nylon •.. for longer wear. Ribbed top flat knir. In your choice of 18 fashion colors . One size fits all men! e Short slee,·e sport sl1irl!, in ciaseic or ivy collar styles • Yo11r c hoice in a \\·ide variety of assorted .plaids •Availabl e in men's ~izes ~mal l, medium, large, extra large I Save 'l on 3 Pain • $ pairs Or 1 I Pr. ~-------------------------------------------------, I BUENA PARK El MONTE LONG BEAOt PICO at Rimpau POMONA SOUTH COAST PLAZA I CANOGA PARK GLENOAlE OLYMPIC & SOTO SANTA ANA TORRANCE • . ' ' ., ' • ' " :•' . ' ; I ' . • • ' ' • •• ' I COMPTON ·HOllYWOOD ORANGE s SANTA-fESPRINGS VALLEY I COVINA INGLEWOOO. PASADENA ears SANTA MONICA VERMONT at Slauson 1 ,_________________________ -~-----------------' Shop Nights Monday throu9h Sarurdcut 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to S P.M. .. • .., ... , .... •••"" . "Salisfaction Guaranteed orYaurMoneyBack" _ j l . ' . ' ~ Jf OlllY PILOT For The Record Marriage Lieeiases M1ul1" fl«fttft ,,.,,.. b.iM to l!>t fol-I"' at of ~ 11; JOCKLAUl-KEDDY -JuH1~ w~ 11. Wiii!~. 1nd Jwldtl IC., 2t. 24511 Fe,,,....,..., COllll Mal. ~ J .. Ml50N-ltYAN -ltobert W., '1G, 15'2 CtrlW.., SI., Cotti IMH, Ind 'Mrv c .. rt. Ton1nc1. CiUEllRERo-GUERREllO -J•111 M_, 37, t01 JHM $!., COll!I ll\eUI, •1111 c111ar1IM L~ ,., L.A. CHAVEt~AltlUS -Rogtllo, 11. and Elvlr1 E ~ 11. boltl 7n W. Wilson. '°'" """""· HOLOEll-SHAFFEll -ltktwlrd M .. ?l,. Alt~ and DltM IC., 7l. 00 Vl1!1 Flori, N-1 &Ndl. WEAVEll-1-tOEl'T -JIM'I A .. 70. 2•11 Mlte"llt Cmta Mft41, 1nd Suwon M., '/t. 1U Anwfl'w11 Awf., 8tlllo9 l111nd. TURNER-WELTY -Fr1..ci. A., :IO, LOl'll Btacto, tlld Ptmtlt II .. :IO, $631 Htll A~•-· H1m11.,.1on Betcl'I. C .. STILlO-ltOMll'llO -Ctl L .• 41, 1})63 G<>lden Wes!, t nl Shirley F ,. •1. 14111 F1nt11l1 L n .. llG"1 H11nllrt11!on llNCl'I. IHIElDS-VIAltlllEN -Mir!! JI,, 'J1. S~n f r1nclKo. ind P1tlrtll A .. 11. 16641 WtlllM!Oll Dr.. tluntlnglor> 9e•Cll. WORKMAN-PAii.ENT -Al1n 0 ., 11, Cvpr•u. ilnd D•rl•nt "·· 17. ~71 illht owidY Or., Huntington 9ft<I>. Marrlt9f lkfn1fl wer• l1111otl In lOI Anttl!<lll Covr!TY lo lht lollowl"!I 11 ol D«. 11: !IAllllY·DllOG! -John (; .• ~1. 3n W1lnul $!., NP.WPGr1 !lt&<h, •<>O E1~1~ IC . 1s. cu1.,... Cl!y HllMIL TON·KN UOSON -J1c~ K, 73, •O L;nd1 Isle. N~wo~ Btac~. """ llotw" L .• n. Pa1adfna l§llTLEll·LEAVITT -IC•nnf!ft l. 17, Wftllllf'r, t nO Cllar!ol!t W .• 12, 710 W 1111> SI , CinTt Mt 1a WEAVE ll·$(AIJ80 110UGH -Jim•' L., ?I, 721'1 Mtlibu. Huntlnttton (lttch. t'ld Oorl1 M., 21, Pko 11111~1 SILlll"HloNT·MOEllEIJ -Oont ld C .. ?a, 1051 Mad<loJI Or., Hunllfl9~ Bt•ch, tnd J ullt 4~ 71, lStSI No!•t 01..,., WirJlmln1ter FITZ110Y·91oTES -ll:ober1 P . :Ill. 1'101 Sllflntdtl•, Hunt11111f!:ln &••ch, tnd J ll<llth A., 75, lo. Alt ml!OI 9Al lloNTYNE-KH0 EN -Joton E., JI, 613 l6tll II .. N"""'°" &ttcll. '"" Grtct E .• 11, Ptlm y,,,,,, G0 9LE·FOSTEll -Jimmy O .. 'l'O, USA "'" OMli.e & .. lt , 1'531 Htrl>ou• Ln .• 1-1unll119fon ll•Kl'I Births N.,M!Mr ti Mr, tnd Mrs. J111 II. tltrftelt, llJ A Pllt'rfl, S..n c~ ..... nh' Mr. 11'11 Mn. tl1rm11 ~1lltlo. 567 A Ct!lllM Strl't'f, LOii~-tltKh, U"I N.,..,.,Mf H M•. tnd Mn. Oon.tld N. MCWllll1m11. 1u12 tt1,,.oc1rrll, MltslOll Vltlo. alrl "......,.,. M•. Ind M,,_ ll:un•ll L. Aller. J• .• "" a.v•. v_... San Clemente. olrt Mr. a..il M11. 51\errlll J. Hersll Jr .. 201 IE. ll:•rnol'll· Sift Cltmelltt, a rl M•. end Mr1. H1rok:I L. John"'"' S11 W. AW. P1ll1.,,., S..n C"""""le, bcY Mr. 1M1 Mr1. Vlrqll E. Hulfm1n, ll' FJO<'t'n(lil, ap1, c. San Clemem., boy M• ilnd Mr~. WIU11m H. M<;Corcl, l»I YI• ck """~' S.n Cle'"""'-• olr! ,...,...,,_ ,, M•. ,1111 Mr1, Jollft Mlle!lcl!, 2'511 S.0. dltl»(.k Prlvt, Ml11lon Viejo, olrl N-mller 1t Mr. 11'11 Mr1. Nolin W. Coffrt', 215 A ~ .... s,,, c1~met1h'. olrl Mr. •nd MA. Jimmie CDllWIV. '°'. $. Ce lle ~v!lle, $.In (If'""""· olrt Mr. end Mr1. ll:tlftOl'I Gon1el1L S..n Jutn C1f11U•a!>D. bO'f ,. ... l!Mlr " Mt , fMI Mrs. ltaberl &. lltllard, 1C11 Wvt.olf wrr. l.19vf't ltKll. oirt Mt t MI Mrl. wn11em A. lrotlllrup, 14M1 YtNtllo.a. ft\lt llorl Yi.to. olrl M•. tnd Mn, to;lclwltd L FIMll1y, MW k 0 11 Vlll'lo Saft C~, "°" ·-· ""'· er.II Mro lhOl'Mt E tlt•nelt, 114 o,r ll:e-. S.t1 Cle"""'tt, bin' Divorces ···::-=.::; ... Mondi)', Dtctmbtt 21f, 1969 . u mS' Look for famous names in exciting accessories at eye opening saYin9s ••• one of the many events in our giant, sfore wide January Sale • ROPE YOURSELF IN PEARLS AND CHAINS Big savings on fashion pearls •••• 2.99 Reg. 4.00 to 6.00. Our collectioo of costume-pea rls go to all lengths to put you in fashioo. Beautiful pretend pearls are on hand-knotted string. Matching earrings, reg. 3.00 ••••••••• , 1.99 Gold or silYer chain ropes .... 3 for 5.00 Select your favorites from a large g1oup in gleaming gold or silver finish. Many combined with colored stones or novelty beads, Fashion Jewelry. NEWPORT • '#I FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER .,e . . . .. . . • . ' MEW SPRING ARRIVALS! LEWIS BAGS IN CRUSHED PATENT ••• 17.90 Crushed patent is.the new fashion fab(ic in handbags. And, we have il in ma,ny shapes. Swagger, pillow, envelope, vagabood, classic .box or lxicketstyles. Some have shoulder straps. All welfmade with custom interiors, satin linings, a mirror and comb. Spring colors: White, carmef , red, navy or black. Handbags. 644-2200 • FAMOUS "LADY" SHIRTS • • • 3. 99 Reg. 6.00 le 9.00'l.ady·shirts in many styles, long or short sleeved. Solids or prints in fine cotton or Dacron" pofyestll collon blends; mostly permanent-press finished. Sizes8 to 18 Accessoiy'Shop, · MONDAY, THUR SDAY, FRI DAY I 0:00 TILL q:Jo • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 ... l • • • : 0 • • • • • • l ~ • ------------------------~---------~-----··-- U.S. Mit1t Producing New Coins WASHINGTON (AP) -The mint is forging ahead with its production of scarce silver half-.dollars despite a Treasury Department desire to make them of a copper·nkkel ' sandwich in order to preserve the nation's dwindling lilver supply. The Denver mint -the only one producing half-dollars - stamped $18.65 million of the 5 O -c e n t pieces during November, Roy S, Cahoon, the Treasury Department Agen- cy's coin management chief, said in an interview. This is almost 20 percent of ' the $100 million ceiling set by law and, Cahoon said, isn't nearly enough to go around. Although ifs not possible to judge how many of the 1.25 billion Kerinedy halves minted since 1964 are still in circula- tion, Cahoon said, "we do kno\V they're not circulating as th"ey should in daily com- merce." The mint judges a coin's circulation by the nwnber returned to Federal Reserve regional banks by commfrcial banks in their areas. Now, Cahoon said, the ~~~e~~~-'~anks "have \10 in! One problem causing the Jiinited circulation, mint of· ficials believe, is the notion that the silver in the coins may one day be worth m<lre than 50 cents, malting it pro- fitable to hold them now in hope of selling them for \heir silver content later. But the silver in one baJ(. dollar, at the latest price of about $1.75 an ounce, is worth somethlng less than 26 cents, n1eaning the price would more have to double before the me- tal in a half-dollar 'vill be '''orth more than its face \•a Jue Cahoon said the Mint put on the big production push in November because "we try to get as many out to the banks before the Christmas holidays as we can." But the half-dollar finds its \vay into shoppers' pockets on- ly rarely, partially because of the few mi't1ted -compared, say, to the 488 million pennies struck during November - and partially because of the l1oarding. If Treasury gets pennission from Congress to make nonsilver halves -the matter is stuck Jn the Senate -the shortage may be a thing of the past. a.Jeanw h ile, the new Philadelphia ~tint is gearing up to 1nake 16 n1iliion coins a day by the end of 1970 and will be able to make its own bond- ed strip, the red-cored copper- and·nickel sheets now turned into dimes and quarters. The Treasury said this week that a four-year experiment in n1aking coins by rolling them , rather than strik.ing them, has been suspended because the dies don't last as long when the new method is wed. It was hoped the rolling method would give higher ~peed and more effjciency. i\loclem high-speed stamping presses wil! be ordered in- stead, Ro.ssides said. Ahnn Honored \Vindell Jones of Costa Mesa is this year's recipient of Pep· perdine College's A I u m n i President's Award. Jones was presented the trophy for his outstanding service lo the Alumni Association. Jones is a 1950 graduate of the college and is currenUy an instructor or business at Golden \Vest College. HAL 'AlllSC:Hl l HEARING AIDS Cvtlt'm AWll AmpUtlc1li. HO SALESMEN 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MA R , I u umS ' :: Share these savings on men's fashions! You'll be a11a~ed at the remarkable Yalues yaa'll find as ·aulfums' clears its top brands to make room for new deliveries ••• great buys in all departments. ENTIRE STOCK OF ORLON LINK·STITCHED CARDIGANS , 10.99 Reg. 17.00. Fav01ile classic sweater with double knit cuffs and waistband. Orlorl' acrylic is entirely machine washable. All current colors; S,M,L,XL. ENTIRE STOCK OF TREVIR A' KNIT SHIRTS, 5.99 Reg. 11.00 Buff urns' Own mock turtle, shOft sleeved knits of Trevira"'polyester. Completely machine washable and dryable. Stripes in wide range of colors coordinate with cardigans above. Store for Men. D4l\Y PILOT J§, . -,/ :.C--·· •, ' ~ LONG SLEEVED DRESS SHIRT, 5.99 OR 2/11 .00 Reg. 7_50 Permanent·press treated cotton/polyester blend. Fashion colOfs in deep blue. soft gold. green Of white. Spread collar. slightly higher neckband French culls. White also in convertible cull style; t411 to17. ' CREW TOP ORLON STRETCH HOSE, 1.25 or 3 3.50 Reg.1,50 pr. Anklet length hose of Orlon® acrylic is machine washable fash ion color s; one size fits 10·13. • FAMOUS MAKER SILK RECKWEAR, 3.89 OR 3/11.00 Reg. 4.50 to 6.50. Fine silk ties in an excellent selectian of patterns and colors · 4" or narrower widths ' ' Store for Men. ALL ·SEASON WEIGHT SPORT COAT, 39.99 TO 49.99 Reg. 50_00 lo 60.00 three-button , natmal shoulder styled sport coals . All wool or Dacro,,.po lyesler/wool blends. A great choice in patterns and colors. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TRADITIONAL DRESS PANTS, 14.9! Reg . 20.00. Solids or plaids in IOii'.; wool or Dacron*polyesleuwool blends • Tr aditionally styled pants with plain front. Varsity Shop. • for .,,.1111t!Mllt 675-3933 NEWPORT • #t FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 6H·2200 • MO"iiDAY, THURSDAY,.FRIDAY tO:OO TILL 9:30 e OTHER DAYS IP:OO Till 5:30 .- . • I DAIL V PILOT Defense Cutb ack t o Retjuce Labor Fo rce by 1 Millio n WASHINGTON (AP ) According to eurrtnl pro-say ttutt procurement. ra1her bU\ion reduction In pro-lo try to expand the Sareguard This has been a n\atlcr of blllion less than they proposed fight two major war I Ptntagon offieiajj pre d I ct jectlons, the cost of carrying 1h11n troop strength. accoonta ~rement ol bombs, other am-miqtle defense system . some de.bate within the ad· initially last year. s i mu 1 ta neously, plus I about 1 million fewer on the Vietnam war at a for significoint fluclu<1tions in munition, various vehicles and Another SI bUUoo could be ministration. The reason : Laird has brushflrt war. Americans will be Involved in reduced level in the ~:<t fiscal lhe total cost of the "'ar. a.iu:raft. cranked Into lht new budget if The joint chiefs of ,s.taff this adopted what he calls a more Now, they are asked what I the natiCl1's defenses as a year may slip to around $1'1· For exa1nplc, much of the One £actor \\'hlch could admln1stratlon leaders should year came in with their realistic approach. would take to fisht one major rcsull of budget cutbacks over billio.1 to $18 billion. dC<.'rcase fro1n last year is narrow any budget reductlons move to begin constructiot1 of budget proposals t ot a I in g The chiefs no longer are war, as well as to handle a the Orsl 30 mon ths of the Nix·. _ _:De.:.f::'""'::..:_:f'=·•:::anc:::..i•:..l_e_x:.pe_r_ts __ 1r_a_ce_a_b_lc_to_1_n_or_e_1h_a_n_l3 __ n_•_xt_:_ye_ar_cou_ld_be_a_d_ec_i.:.i;i.:.•• __ •:;;d;:_dic_il.:.0111=.l_:S:.:al::•:=gu:::ar::.:d_•::it::•.:.•·:_.:'bou:..:.:::.' .:.$80:::..b:..il_H_o'_"_T:..h_ls_•_va_s_l:_29 __ as_k«l_w_h_a_i_ih<__:y_•_vou_ld_need __ 10 __ sm_a_ller-::-conlliC--· _1. ____ ~ on administration. 1 • Included in this calculation are reductions in unUormed members or the a r me d Jicrvices, civilian e1nployes of defense agencies and workers who have been empioyed in defense industries. An1id indicatio.1s of deeper culs in defense. the ad· ministration is putting next year's budget in final shape for submission to Congress in January. Although President Nixon has been ip olCice only a little more than U mon~. the 'l'lew budget will run from mid- 1970 to mid-1971 -carrying through the first 30 mooths of his administration. \\'ith certain issues still unresolved. Pentagon sources arr estimating a new budget of $73 billion to $75 billion in the bookkeeping year starting next July. This would cut $2 billio.n to $~ billion fron\ thi s riscal year's Spending level of about $77 billion. , To put it another way , such a cut would carry defense spending about S6 billion to $8 billion below the final Johnson administration proposal for thr current year. Since taking office last Jannary. the Nix on administration has trimmed M.1 billion from the Johnso figure for this year. The reduction of the \·iet· nam war has been responsible for a considerable part of :i planned saving for this year. but Secretary ol Defense Mel· vi n R. Laird alsohas ordered ecooomies by closing bases. canceling and stretching out hardware programs, cutting back air defense, and laying up ships and air squadrons. ~1 o r e is in prospect, in· eluding probable major base shutdo\\'llS in the coming year. A5 the United States has reduced its troop commitment in Vietnam, the Pentagon has arranged for a slimming down of the armed forces. So far , nearly 270,000 men are being cut from the armed services rolls this fiscal year and there are hints the total force reduc· tion could reach about 500,000 before mid-1971. Civilian employment under the Defense Department is due to drop by about 73.000 this year a nd cou ld possibly total 150,000 or more by the end of the next fiscal year. With reductions in military procurement. officials indicate that defense contract employ- ment may drop as much as 300.000 or so. The Vietnam war is ex- JlCClcd to cost the United States $23.2 billion this year. a drop of about'$5.6 billion from last year. This is because the tempo of the war has been th rottled down as the United States has shifted emphasis to preparing the South Viet· namese to take over the major burden of the fighting 3't1d as the enemy has resorted to less intense offensive opera· lions. Also. the United States no longer· bombs North Viet· nam. ~farauders In LA Get Ju st D ues LOS ANGELES I AP \ Four tin y, masked burglars huddled in the back yard of a Brentwood home early one morning. Occasionally one \\'Ould reach down , then begin eating. The loot: fresh waler lily bulbs piUered from a goldfish pond and eaten by fou r ad· venturous wild raccoo11s. The rap: a quick helicopter ride into the wilds of nearby Angels National Forest to start a new life. The trap: wire cages with a fish-Odor substance in them. It's part ol a new airlift pro- gram announced by Robert I. Jlush. general manager of the city's Deparllnent of Animal ne~ulation. lie said his department receives many such calls. One woman complained lhal raccoons were digging up her lawn, then trotting to a nearby swimming pool to carelully wash large earthwonns before eating them. "Some people art feeding ttd'I oind' nave a regular menagerie.·· Hush s a id . Unfortunatc:ly. others try to e.rttrminate the \\'ild \'asi tors and street trallic take:. its toll Department Supl. Joseph von Slomski. \\'hose area In· elude!: Pacific P a 11 s a d e s Brenl\\'OOd and a portion of lhc Santa 1tfon1cu ~fou.ntalnll, .aid the animods lh·c in smu ll canyons und isturbed by man. "Every one or Qur canyons ha~ :.11lm11l lire,'' said Von Skmiski, "\\le feel lhnt 1n!.lead of dcslro)'lng lht1n tl~l !.hould br pr~rvcd, out ol f)Opuh1tcd areas ·· % on 6 Month nus Accou at 'California Federal Savings With these new certificate accou nt·. you earn our regul ar 5% current annual rate, compounded daily and payable from day-in to day-out -plus a bcmus paid at the end of only six 1nonths at 1/~' anniuil rate. After th e first six months, you receive regular interest -plus t he bonus paid · every quartei·. Bonus is computed on your entire balan L To qualify for the bonus, simply open your account and maintai n a balance of $1,000 or more. Minimum term of account is 6 months .. Your account is backed by the $1.6 biJJion assets of California Federal, the nation's largest fed eral savi ngs association. The account you open today, earns tod ay. More than eyer, California Federal is the place for the money you can't afford to risk. ~lifomia Federal Savings and Loan Association • Assets over $1.6 Billion • Nation's Largest Federal ---~-----·--;-··-· .... -----------------------·---:-..---.. ·Wi ·M PARTY BREAD SPREAD FOR A CELEBRATION En!erWnl"I I! ... ol tho great <lelighta ol 1be holiday seu:in. And no bCCUlon offers mG..--e opportunity for fun and fialr than New Year's Eve. You'll want to keep the refreshments coming. We sug- gest trays of the sleek little party breaM, all made ahead with luscious fillings that Stan with canned meat spreads. Announced as Pumpemlbbles, they will be hard to resist. Contrasting oval slices of goldeu cheese party bread1 dark brown p a r t y pum· pr:rnickel and party rye fleck· ed with caraway seeds have tremendous eye-appeal, especially when carefu11y ar- ranged on a wooden or gold- lacq_uertd platter. The holiday emphasis on color can be further augmented with sprigs of parsley, bits of pimiento, stuf- ft\d olive cli'cles and red caviar garnishing y o u r favorite canape fillings. The simple but elegant spreads below will get your new year off to a flying sLart. PtlMPE11NIBBLES t can (4% ounces) liverwurst spread 2 tablespoons sour cream I Va ounces blue cheese 16-20 ::lices party pum· pemickel bread Combine a 11 ingredients. Spread generously-on party pumpernickel bread slices. Top each with thin strips of pi· miento. Makes 16-20 snacks. CIDCKEN.ON·THE-RYE 1 c11n (4% ounces) chicken 5Ftad 1,2 cup finely c hopped cucumber 1/t cup chopped almonds Mayonnaise 16-20 s1ices party rye bread Toast chopped a Im on d s. Coriibine with chopped cucum· ber ar.d chicken spread • Moisten lightly with mayon· naise. '6pread generously on party rye bread s I i c e s . Garnish with stuffed olive circles. Makes 16-20 snacks. HAM 'N CHEE.5!: ROUNDS 1 can (4% owlces) deviled ham 11 .. cup chili sauce I/, teaspoon oregano 16-20 slices party cheese bread Combine a 11 ingredients. -Spread generously on party cheese bread slices. Garnish with pickle slices. Makes l&·2fl snacks . ' EASY BRUNCH WELCOMES THE NEW YEAR Time-saving. Delights Start New Year Right ,. , , . Richard Tucker Sings for His Supper After the hustle and bustle of an e.zciting New Year's Eve, a relaxed brunch is always welcome. The New Year's Day Brunch featured here is a switch from the ordinary, yet it's quick and easy to prepare. ries and topped with coconut, cherry.fondant icing. The cor- f~ cake is truly a convenience because it can be heated In its container, saving c I t a n · up time. a glaze prepared by comblnlna the following : .I/I cup melted butt.el" i;J cup orange juice ment Park. The barrel-chested singer was with his wife, Sara, and ·their youngest son, Henry. The •conversation centered o n Sara's cooking talents, their famHy and his career. "The era of too well fed ·opera singers is past," Tucker said. "Today, as you know,, everyone goes for a streamlio- .ed look. I say, we go off the beaten track a lot, but we're ycry quick to go back to .thoughts of the scales. \Vhcn I sing, 1 eat 5paringly, once at ··breakfast and not again until .-after the perfonnance around 'midnight. And ·at that hour, '.it's usually a hamburger, ·'chicken or scrambled eggs. ·l 'm too spent" , "This routine has been going on for years," Sara said. "~e eats lilte an athlete. He has a ·late breakfast around noon. Jie l1as orange juice, hot cereal that sticks to the ribs, toast or .some crackers, and that's it. During the day, he sips some tea with milk. but he has nothing solid until after the performance.'' . While Richan! stars In the opera Sara has been starring tn the Tucker kitchen for 30 years. The family divides its time between the Manhattan Apartment and their 10 room ranch house in Great Neck. Like her husband, Sara is .known for consistent · performanct!i, a1though she never cooks by measurement. FAMOUS RECIPE ''I get letters from all those ·people who read my rec::ipe for potato pudding," she said. "They read the recipe in those signs on the buses and say, 'There'& something you left out.' But it's hard, r coot the way my mother used to cook, without a recipe." "No measuring," Tucku ti· plained. ;,. ,., . .., "::...~1 .. 'I DON'T LIKE A MAN IN MY KITCHEN' Richard Tucker Samples Wife'• Cooking ''You've got lD feel it, or else you cannot make it," Sara said. "I always cook with Jove. I cannot tell you how to make stuffed cabbage because J put something inf.o, it nobody else does," &be aald. "You make pirogen? Do you use chop meat?" their visitor asked. "Ycxl mention it, she does it,'' ihe tenor claimed. "Not with chop meat but left.over roast which J chop, With chicken, ifs delicious, too," she advised. "What are tzimmes7 Does ft mean a mixture, or i! it a dessert?" ahe was asked. 1'Tdmmes ls a side dish - !or uampl<, sweet potatoes and prunes mixed together to serve with roast -but it'1 not a dessert. n.tre'11 an ex- preMlon In Ylddisb·Engllsh circles, 'Don't make such a tzimmes out, of tit.' becaust they put too much into It IOllletimes." Sara Ul>lalned. around the relationship of myself and my family." Tucker described his "I made some stuffed cab- bage the other rught and it was delicious. Henry has eaten it every night since," she said . Henry, who is a Jaw studenl, family 's Interest in his career. lives in ,the city apartment. 0 1'm the only artist in the Sara brought out a sample of world who d o e s two lhe hl>liday fruit she cans each performances a night: one on year for the winter months .. It was a delightful stewed fruit stage and one on the way mixture, pungent with traces home in my car -where my of cinnamon and nutmeg. family starts tearing me HONORED CUSTOM apart. They keep asking me Mealtime in the Tucker why did I take a breath here household is an h o n o re d and why I held tbe prima don· custom on Friday nights, Sab-na like this. I have to go over baths, and the high holy days. the who~e OP;Ora and explain Tucker, .who is· an ordalned why I did lhis 1and that._ caritOr, refuSes concert or ''Wouldn't it be· a tetrible 1(1i>era dates ori these·occasiotlf ' thlrig: though, after getJng to be with his family. through aperfonnance'lf your "I've always said my wife said to you everything U80ciatlon with my wlfe and went beautifully?" Sara said. family I.a more important than Off stage, the tenor draws my art bec.ause an artist is on-his most intimate friends from Iy an artist on stage. But when Great Neck or from the gar- he or she goes home. thty gD mcnt dlstrlct. where he work· home to four walls. Tho ~ for JO yean. He operated a warmth of family life is sllk·linlng business, w Ith &0melhing thal's very hard to capital loaned to him by describe ln words. My career frte'nds, to 1t1bsldlze bit vocal ba.t always bee.n framed studlrs. 1 teaspoon dry mustard Occasionally, he still visits his favorite 'dairy restaurant, th& Garden, on Seventh Avenue and 28th Street. To complete the brunch, serve Chicken a la Orange and pineapple rings topped with mounds of cottage ch~se. J ~:, teaspoons grated orange peel ••When I go there for lunch, I have a dairy meal of chop. ped eggs and onion, borsch or blintzes or Greek salad," he said. 1,2 cup syrup drained frcms canned pineapple rings Broll chicken 35 to 40 minutes (or until do n,e ) • basting several times during broiling. The luscious, fruit-filled cof- fee cake is a rich, tender dough pastry·lllled with crush- ed pineapple ana glaced cher- CIDCKEN A LA ORANGE Baste 4 chicken breasts with ''I used to shop for my t-----------------------------'I mother and carry home the food in one of those leather bags." His childhood was spent in Brooklyn and on the lower East Side of Manhattan. LAMENTS AUTOMATION "R emember all those wonderful candles that came wrapped ln differeDt colored paper?" Sara recalled. "I think they called them bu~ t.onJ. And the Charlotte Russe, the lltUe sponge cakes with whipped cream that sold in pink and yellow wrappers. Home News and Views Eat, Drink, Be Merry Sans Ruining a Diet By DOROTHY WENCK "We munched on those by the hour, and we used to buy sticky jelly apples and lemon There's a rumor going around (just in time for Ne~ Year's) t;hat 11f~t iCe off the push carts, and \ViU melt in alcoholic beverages." For anyone who 1Lkes to drink this halvah (a naky confection of sounds like a miracle come true. sesame seeds in a base of llow great to be able to enjoy guzzling booze and lose weight at the honey) and egg creams." same time. 1''nlere's nothing like that But also, It's only a myth. AJcohol has no magic power to melt away today," Henry aald. 0 There fat Or to dissipate calories in fats that are eaten wbile drinking. In truth, are only a few neighborhood alcoholic beverages are high in calories themselves. candy ·stOres that carry the So the weight watcher who is fighting to avoid added poWlds over~· egg cream1." holidays had better be realistic ebout counting the calories in alcoholic "Today, everything ts drinks, rather than hoping 19at they will somehow dissolve a portion of the automation, even when it com-flab. ~ · · _ es to baking: foruamplecha· HERE'S A QUICK RUNDOWN Uah (a braided bread aerved JOO calories: 4 oz. light wine ( 12% alcohol); 8 o.z. beer; I oz. liqueur; I~ Friday night and on the Sab-• oz. 80-proof whisker. gin, i:wt1• or ~a. bath) 1 uaed ·to mate it years J 10 calories: 1 Y.i oz. ~proof whiskey, g.m1 rum, or vpdk:a, ago, but l don't anymore," 125 calories: lY.i oz. loo.prOof whiskey, gm, nun, vodta; Daiquiri.' said SarL ••11•1 very dif· 145 calories: Whiskey Sour. • flcult." 160 calories: 4 oz. dry wine (20 % alcohol); Manhattan or Martini. Tucker coob only when he's 170 calories: Old Fa&hioned; 8 oz. High Ball. alr:ie. "I Cll{I hustle up 180 calories: 4 oz. sweet wine (20% alcohol) something In • hurry like 335 calories : 4 oz. eggnpg (alcoholic type). .scrambled egp or cereal." It's easy to see that calories mount up in a hurry U you're a hebvy "But J don't like a man In drinker. Also, drinking before diMer tends to stimulate your appetite so my kitchen," Sara insisted. you eat more too. 'J'My retumtd recently from a Wha·t to do about tt? You have three choices : fishing trip 10.Lake Tenagemi I. Don't drink. Instead of alcoholic beverages drink tea, colfee, fruit bear Hi.ld!IOll Bay. · ' juice, broth, ice water, etc. "My Mfe calJlht a big pike, But if the prospect of a nondrlnldng New Year's eve is too grim, you 1 thought It 'wu a whale," could: . Richard teoaed. 2. Drink less. Don't gulp. Sip 1I0111ly to make your drinks last Drink "Now. that'• an ex· high balls with lots of ice and club soda or water (not high calorie mixers) aggeraUon," ahe countered. to make a little liquor go a long way. Dilute .Wne with club soda for a bub- "ll'• the best way to get bly cocktail. (The diluted drinks give you a faster "Jclck" than the more away !or a reot." Tucker 111d. concentrated one, tncldentally.) _ "After dinner, you do a little 3. Compensate for your cocktails by omitting other high calorie food• rtadlng •nd you're Jn bed by from your meals. For example, two cocktails equaf one rich dessert such 10 o'clock. There's nothing u pie. One eocktail equals two tablespoons of selad dressing such as Roque- else to do because you're there fort, Blue Cheese, Thousand Island, or French; one cocktail equals one roll !or the prime ~ ol with .a little butter. lishlna." •~.;;,;,;;;.;-;;,,,,;;;;;;,;;.~;;.;..--------------~'4 -.. '. ! .----"T-,--~----~ -------"j -·--··--------..............-~---~-~---· ----... - --·'* o.1.1~v PILOT '!" t Wife Needs Mo .re· Than Divine Help · From Her Clergyman ... ~ .· :. ~EAR ANN LANDERS : I am 28, My 'Uiband, ~'ho ls a few years older, is a §igh school principal aud assistant pastOr If our church. Thomas is a wonderful, tholigh UuJ pt>rson. I love hin1 very n1uch. fhe problem. as you will soon discover. Is foe I ca~t bring lll)'S(lf to discuss with nyooe who knows us. \\le celebrated our first wedding an- Jiversary a few weeks ago and have !iever had a ~xual relat.iooship. \Ve are ~th very f~d of children and Thomas J•ants to start adoption proceedings. I i eep telli.ng him I want to have my own. ~e. says, "It's too much trouble·· ~ly iMWer is . "How do you knov.··~ You 've i:i_iY..er tried." He says. "I don't \vant to ~..-Life is complicated enough as it is.·· : We get along-beautifully. No one would ever suspect that our union is not a • • " . , · perfect OM'. 1 am very ~ and feel. lucky to have hjm. But ·sqgieWng . is , n1issing in our-marTiage aOO l Woulc:f like to know what to do about ~ .._. MORN· ING GLORY. . DEAR GLORY: lf yot(Ve· been a partoer In a aexless marriage for a year and are just gtUlnt around to noticing tbat somethiq is missing, you may well ha\'e the perlect mate. The fact that you consider yourself "lu,,cty" ts additional evidence tlaa.t you n.·o belong toptber. ' Obviou1ly you ~an take ifX or leave i' ilooe. It is equally clear that. your bu&-' 6and Would prtfer to le.ave It alone. He sbOlt)d see a pbydclan and fla~ out if t~ei-e•s an organic re&SOQ. for his lack of interest In ser. If tber.e 11 n6tblng pby~I· cally wrong, he should get some counsel- ing. And you could use som,e C<Junsellng:, too .. honey. · · DEAR ANN LANDERS : The letter from lhc Denver parents Whose' St>n lost his hand while C<Jnducting a hobby ex- pcrin1ent prompts me to writ.e thlls letter. l am the presldent of our high school 9cience qlub. Many. of our members, in· c.:ludihg myseU, art rocketeers. We use only professionally manufactured rocket engin.es and our safety record, aft(!r · dcrreps of launchings, ~ 100 perctDt. The "basement bombers" who majil:e tlietr own fuel are asking for trOuble -and giving rocketry a bad name. What these klsls don't undel'.$land is that homemade rocket propellents are not only dangerous but uaeless as a scientific experiment because the thrust cannot be controlled. Please tell the hobby scientists who are rnaking their own ingredients instead of buying tesled materials, to w i s e up before they blow up. -CONNECTICUT YANKEE DEAR , YANK: Y~ told 'em, aod I hope Ibey lbtea. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm sure you are right when you &ay rubbing a gold ring over a. sty will not heal it but almost every old wife's tale contains a kernel of loeic. and this one moot cerlainly does. Baclt in 1921, we lived way out in the coontry. 'Ibere was no doctor within 200 miles. Wb:en r was 7 years old, I had a sty. Mama pulled olf her heavy gold wed. ding band. rubbed it briskly on a woolen stlawl to get ii warm and then sbe held the ring on my eyelid. She did this three or four times. The heat caused the sty to come to a head and burst. Mama then washed the lid with warm water and the sty was gooe. I called it "magic" then, but now I know bell€r. MEGHAN ICSVILLE, VA. DEAR MECH.: HM compmtet wou.14 bave accompll1bed die same "mailc." Jt was the beai not dr.e riDJ tbai did IL But a goW ring ii lafillltely more lairtplq &baa a wet washrag! Do you !eel ill at ease ••• out of it? Is everybody · having a good Ume but you? Write for Ann Landers• booklet. ···'nle Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35 cent in coin and a long, aelf· addressed, stamped envelope. AM Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them \o her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a self.addressed, stamped envelope. ~·Unanimous Verdict: Knits Are 'In' Betrothal News Told ' . I ,. ' . • ~ } WINNING COMBINATION -Take a maxi, scar( .i: and pants and put them all together and you have a ~ 'vinning ensemble. In wool knit, this team features ~ a navy/bone color combination. A skinny ribbed ~ lurtleneck sweater, .matching the pants, i$ worn I underneath the coat. ~ -i Teachers Reassured Fashion Optibns Blossom It's common knowledge to-- day that knitted clothes are in and just about everything that isn't knitted in one form or another is passe. There a~e so tnany accepted ways of dressing that it is ac· tually cfi41Jeltging a.pd f-un .• too. to get dressed. Pants are the fashion for any t~ of the day. and anyone who has resisted wearing them for one nason or the other, will become . an ·immediate fan when trying a pair of Banff 's knitted pants. Gianni Ferri, Banff's Italian designer, likes ihe 'idea· of a '"knit weekender" w"hich con· sists of wool knit pants, skirt, sleeveless tunic ·-and striped turtleneck shell. · Three piece.:suits. are no 1oager three basic pie<!Cs ·.that happen to in.at ch . or coordinate. Instead,· a three- piece wool knil ·suit by Banff consists ·pf a pleated skirt1 a striped long sleeved turtleneck top, a solid color sleeveless 1,1,·eskit \11ith the added e1dra of a matching scarf. Niother ll\ere-piecer con· sists of a-pJaid mirtj coat. solid pants, and a sleeveless -laced· tie froot dress. · A printed kinl -dress in an eye..catchiOf three C o I o r abstract print stands out with its matching scarf, signed by Gianni Ferri. What used to go lo a party or a special occasion such as a "cocktail dress" or ".after· five" separates now i! replac- ed by knit tunics or mini· dres.ses·wom with pants .. Working Women About one--thinl of all U.S. women of ·working age are doing just that -working, "' ~' ~­• ' i Computers Can't Win ~By PATRJCIA McCOR~1ACK grader \Yrote abou l lier coqi· Innovative Pr a c Ii cc~ in , NEW YORK lUPI ! -• puter, -."'If computers--.·ere Education for the New York i Teachers can stop worrying 1 people or animals thty always City schools. \Vith 1 h c ~:about C<Jmputers shoving them v.•ould . be tiaVing ·· ticart at-assistance of RCA Corp . and J'into ranks of the unemployed. tacks." some funds from the U.S. Qf. ~The authority for thl s ·tter -comppter '1i_s always fice or Education, she :.~statement: A batch of Ne\11 breaking, is crazy. is a pest supervised the installation of -:<York City school children who and costs a lot of money ." the 200 tcletype·like tcrtninols lhavebeenusingcomputersfor "I like you because you ·i~·ticl\OOJs ·here ovrr a year ~ 18 months. can ·t screa1n at me or put me ago. . "' Oh, the computers help the out the door and you can't' She ·sayl; J.he collection of ·i.children learn faster. more move a bit because your (sic) -ptrit·slzt~ reactions to the cx- f definitively aod at their O\Vn nailed to the floor. And when 'I ' 'pG-uDE:nt may ans\1•er adults .1 best speed of comprehension. get tired of you t throw you in . ·W~ ·object to computerized 1'But the computers have the dump.'' in~ction as belng "im· ; quirks. And they need The reactions of students t.o -person a 1, dehumanizing , ; teachers lo help them. computers come from Mrs . mechanized.'' Children reacted ~ "U you ask me." one second Shelley Umans, coordinator of to the computer emotionally. ~--------------------Among emotions were love. : . • i • • I I To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories '"ith black and \vhite glossy photo- graphs to the D.o\ILY PILOT \\iomen·s De- partment one "'e('k before the '"edding. Pictures received follo\\·ing lhe \VCdding will not be used For engagement announcements it is imperative thal the story, also accompanied by a black and while glossy picture. be Su)).. mitted. six weeks or more before the \\•edding daW. If deadJine is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed~ ding and engagement stories. forms ate available in all ol lhe DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen'~ Section staff members at 642--4321 or 494-9466. • hate or a comb ination or both : -Lo'''' "Tl1e lermin<1I is 1n.v best (:ientl . I ktJOl'I ii likes inc bctllUS'.' it 111\\'CIYS gi\{'.'I nle ex tra tim(' for rn~· prob· lt'ms_" 1She calls her coin- puter Clyde l -l-la1e. "If the computer \\'ere a humnn being he would be a boring person because no one likes a person who always has a tltne. schedule and ~ho\\'s no mercy tov.·ards anyone elSt. •· -Loye·lllilte. "I think the tenninal doesn't like mr.. E11c:h time I go. it puts dO\\'n dif· ferent ;i,nsv.·e.rs and I get. in U1e l!Os. ~1y father yells at me and says -·you should have got 100,· but if he had gone lo the I computer) terminal he would be net'VOUc$." Some critics turnl!:d to verse. Sample: "I saw a computer crying : 1 sl apped his space bar and knew he \\'3S drylng.'' And an obvious geniu! wrote: "Computer. l tnjoy you very much but )IOU'rt much ·too sfO\\\" ·; ·, PRINTED MATTER.-.l.bstract forrn in three con· genial color combinations is the formula for a sn1ashin g \VOOI kn it dress .. A. coordinating silk scarf and sk inny looped and gol d ,ring belt low at the \vaistline are the fashionable accents for the dress. Summer Weddin g Owens Reveal Troth A champagne burrrl liusll'CI by Mr. tn'id Mrs .. !ohn 01\"~'n nl . Ne~·port Beach \\"ti~ 1 hr or- cas.ion ~or the a1inou11Ct'111c'11\ of the engag~•ncnt u{ th~·1r daughter, Pat1H'J :1 CI au 1! i :i Owen LO JeffersOn £~11X k ll1111 lC!'. The ben('d1cl-<>lect is the son of ~1r. ,and ~ln.» '\1arrr.11 • Jiunter of Sardinia. Italy. 1 Among !Jte 100 ,guests learn· h1g the ~ws '~ere Mr. and ~fr!. John R. Bishop of Corona del Mar . and Mr. and l\1rs. Thurmond Owen of Coeu r d'Ale~e. Jdabo, grandparents of the brlde·ta.be and Mr, and l\1rs. Charles J. 11awksley of Piedmoii\ and . ~lr. and 1\-lrs . llichari:I P. Bishop of Orinda, aunls and unties of the bride. ~flss ·0v.-en: a'1967 NaUonal Chnrity League debutantc, is a graduate of NtwpOrt Harbor lllgh SC.hoot Sbe rurrt'ntly at· tends Pomona College and participaled in the college'.s indtpendent .study progra.n1 In Enaland last senlester. Her fianct. a gtaduate of Pomona College. whtre he \'i'llS elected I~ Phi Bela Kall-- PAMELA OWEN To Say Vows pa. currentl)· ls a ?ilarahatl schol.ur Rt the Univer!lty of Brlst'ol. England. At Pomona he affiliated with Zeta Sigma Chi fralcrnity. ' A summer wedding i! btlng planned by lhc C-Ouple. • I Mr. and Mrs. Haviland Van Lew Smith of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, DoMa Duryea Smith to John Robert Very, son of Mr. and 14fs. Robert Kennedy Very, also or Newport Beach. The bride-to-be graduated from Newport Harbor High School and the University oC Arizona where she affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorori- ty . A National Charity League debutante, she presently is a social worker . at the Rehabilitation Center for Crip- pled Children and Adults of Orange County. The bened.ict..elect, also a graduate of NHHS, served in the U.S. Marine Corps and now attends Orange Coast College. He plans to continue his education at California State College at Long Beach. No date has been set for the wedding. Harbor Key Books January For Meetings Harbor Key or Child Guid· ance Center of Orange Coun- ty is booking the. month of January for meeting!. Tuesday, Jan. 6, is a board meeting at 9:30 a.m. and on Tuesday. Jan. 13, the Newporter lnn will be the set. ting for the g~neral mem· bership gathering. Dr. David Kersey, director of behavioral science services of the Newport Mesa Unified Sch~! District, will talk on Helping the Losers . He will explain the develOJ>- ment of the guidance program in the schools and how it relates to the center's clinic. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m. 8'1ld the meeting will begin at 10. Thrifters v.·ill meet Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 9:30 a.m. and in February the groi.ip I s sponsoring an auction in the Balboa Bay Club. Horoscope PATTI CHASE Summer W.cfdin; Former Residents Reveal Betrothal !\'Jr. and Ivlrs. Patrick S. Chase of Lo! . .o\ltos Hills and formerly of Ne,vport Beach have announced the engagement o! their daughter, Patti Chase to Charles Stephen Poster. Ivliss Chase is an alumna of Newport Harbor High School and \Vas a Children's Home Society debutante in 1967. She attended the University of Puget Sound which included a semester of study in Rome and pledged 1\lpha Phi sorority. Presently she is enrolled at San Jose State Coilege. Hef fiance, son of Mrs. James R. Foster of Santa Ana and the late Mr. Foster, attend· ed. Santa Ana College and served in the Naval Reserve in Vietnan1. Cul'rently he is attend- ing California State College at Fullerton and majoring in business managemen1. The couple are planning a mid·summer wedding. • ·1 -. -·1 ' ; l i ' ' • • ' ' , i .. <I • i ' .. i Virgo: Take \ • ' Initiative drean1. Better yet, comb!~ creative imagination w i til definite activity. This is a da;, \\'hen you must make decisicit -no excuses for more dela~ TUESDAY DECEMBER 30 By SYDNEY OMARR .. desired impact. Although you r appeal i1 universal, you should give special attention to uni · que individual. ~lany express s e c o n d thoughts aboui what is bap- penin& on earth -and in space. PhJlosophlc scientist makes declanUoa wblcb Is boUa sneered ·at and ·~ plauded. ARIES (Mardi 21·Apil 19): Be active ·in carrying out ideas. Accent on what your mate or partner secretly de- sires. You receive special in- formation. \llhat you do wilh it is question. TAURUS (April 26-May 20J: Family hannony depend! on your willingness to back: down on money matter -a chHd could be involved. The more mature your response Lo special request, the. better for all involved. GE~1INI (May 21.June 20): Be perceptive enoush to separate fact from fiction. Some toda y could regale you with tall stories. Tonight you are in good position to itn• prove status with inember of opPoslte set. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Some neglected del.allt may accumulate into mass which proves disturbing. Key is to dig in, to aet busy, to check and to be ultra~b!t'rvtnt. There Is a tlme-savtna key. LEO (July 23-Au&. 221: You can expand VifW1. You can publish 1od ad\1trti,e, gain VIRGO IAug. 23·Sept. 22 ): Cycle C<Jntinues high: but you could lose something of value if careless. Adhere to prin- ciples. Take initiative. Be ag- gressive wilhout b e i n g domineerll1g. UBRA I Sepl. 23-0cl. 22 J ' Cycle moves up tonight : you could be center of attention. But check tendency lo make assert.ions which gel you in hot water. The more modest you are. the better. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A friend "'ho surprises you has had good intenUons all lhc time. 'These are expressed in more material manner by tonight. Enjoy yourself. Ac- cept pJeagure. SAGmARJUS INov. 22· Dec. 21): Build rather than Coiffure Day Benefits Fund A Festival of CoUfurts beM!lling the C<rebral palsy fund took place last Sunday in La Roche Coilleurs ol Laguna Beach. Sponsored by the Elks Lodge of Newport Beoch undtr direc· lion of Leonard Johnaon, the event featured leading Orange County gtylists. All money was earmarktd toward the palsy fund. • CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Ja). 19): Your attitude -your r8'1 one -is detected . Know th.it, and don't cover actual ree}- ings. Express yourself in !rmf: manner -minus hysterics. ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fei. 181: Look ahead, bey'"*' superficial lndicat.ions. Ofe who makes Oashy slatemenis c~uld be in love with ·sound if lus (or her) own vo ice. Dorft permit anyone tC'I flimnar you. ~ ' PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h :wi: By tonight you have better u4- derstaoding of act u 1(1 fi nancial~emotiona.I rl- quirements. The two f> together for you today. Avoll any tendency toward ac,. deception. ) ' IF TODAV IS YOU~ BIRTHDAY you have grelt sense of humor -you a6t versaUle. You have been seei· ing greater freedom. You aia due Lo get il But this will, ~ upcoming period, r e q u i r.'.:e travel and basic chana• lb point of view. I I • • ' Orange County Cactus 100 Succulent Society mtetl vii first \Vednesday 'at noon ft Odd fellows !!all. Costa 1.1esa . 13 -...----------------------~...-------·---~------~--~----.--·····. ----..............-·- 13 Scholarship Monies Raised at Gala Ball More than 400 Orange Coun- tians and guests gathered in the Disneyland Hotel Saturday evening to salute the bicen- tennial year of California wilh a dinner and ball. Proceeds from the coslumed event will go lo a scholarship fund for deserving Mexican· American youths in Orange County and for the preserva- tion oC historical sh'rines. Highlighl.ln~ the evening wa:s the pre:sentaUon of awards to 12 individuals and companies who have made major con- tributkms to the civic and cultural growth of the state. Recipients were M r s • Spencer Tracy, Mrs. Norman Chandler, Bob Hor· Dr. J ules Stein, Union Qi Company, President Richard 'M. Nixon, Gov. Ronald Reagan, the James Irvine Foundation and 1 the Irvine Company, C • Stanley Chapman and Mrs. Lewis F, Moulton. Hoots were the Mmes. Lewis F. Moulton, Peter E. Fluor, Anton H. Segerstrom ; the Messrs. and Mmes. C. Stanley Chapman, Wi ll iam H. Spurgeon lll, Edward Dunlap, Bernardo Yorba, 1'bomu C. Heffernan ; Judge and Mn. Raymond Thompson a n.d Judge aod Mn. Thurmood C1arke. In charge ol. invltat.lom were the Mmes. Fluor, F I o y d Blower, Leland Fin I e y, Frederick J. Bastanchury and Marco F. Forster. . Reservaj.ions were handled by the Mmes . Mildred McGet, 1 Harold Lang, Paul Brower, Bruce Gelker, James Tufiree, Mildred Yorba MacArthur and Miss Loma Mills. Fur · Show i Highlights Program . Posthumous awards were ) given to Walt Di~ney, and How-ard Ahma nsonl' tJJi i'J, :II, VIRGINIA THOMAS Future Brldtl A parade «-fun: in styles for every occasion )X'OVided a glamorous opening for the an- nual Chri.stmas meeting of the Lido hie Woman's Club in the clubhouse. Presenting the awards was California Lt. Gov. ·Edward Rein ec ke, who was ac· companied at the gala by his wife. Aceepling the award !or the late Mr. Ahmanson was his wife, Mrs. Caroline Leonetti Ahmanson, and for Union Oil Co., Dr. W. E. Bradley. Following dinner, gues ts danced to the music of the Mosilay Orchestra. A com· memoratlve progra m, design- ed by Tony Duquette, and decorations by artist Leonora Pierotti added to the fcsllvc air at the ball. Sets ()f California Cameos, an artistic production by the Jrvine Co. were given to each guest and a photographic sup- plement to the program was prepared following the ball. Can you eat all day and still lose .J. weig ht? ~~ WEIGHT@, WATCHERS. -~ July Date Selected For Rites The engagement of Virginia Kay Thoma s to Rob ert Michael Fickes has been an· nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas of Corona dcl Mar. Miss Thomas is a graduate of Corona deJ Mar High School, Orange Coast College and California Slate College at Fullerton. She currently at- tends California State College at Long Beach and will receive. her c I cm en ta ry teaching credential in June. Her fiance, so n of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fickes of Tustin, is a grad uate of Tuslin Union High School and OCC and received his BS degree in pro- fessional photography from Rochester Institute o( Technology, Rochester, N.Y. Jle is serving in the California Some filkin9, some listening and Army National Guard. Modeled by me.mbefs of the club, the fur styles included mink and sable fashioned into suits, coats and dresses. Following the fw-showing, a Christmas check and giftl were presented to Perry McGee, superintendent o I Juvenile Hall, by Mrs. Basil Bookasta, philanthropy co- chairman. A selection of appropriate musical numbers concluded the program. Participating were the club's choraliers, directed by Mrs. Joseph Gaudio and featuring Gaudio, Cameron Quinn and Mrs. George Godfrey as soloists, and the Mmes. E. Morgan Quinn, Jack Marshall , Bookasta, Richard Mailander and the Gaudio family quartet. Chapter Meets West ward Ho Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire. gathered for lunch to- day in the home of Mrs. J . W. Downer in t.aguna Beach. Following lunch, members hosted a brief business meeting and gift exchange. Attention Gef.fer Jacket 62499 Dress 62479 f?O!"S ~~ff, It's one of those sleeveless dresses you can't say enough nice ithings about. For fit it fe~tures diagonal darts with a slight A·shape to the skirt. The square slashed neckline has a contrast bO\\'. There's an abundance of deCoraUve detail on the jacket beginning with slashed sleeves and fal se l'°"!'et llap -both trimmed with pretty oottons. It .. fastened at the waist and should be lined in a contrasting color to ·match the oow. · F'abric suggestions: silk and worsted; •light· weight wool; raw silk;' synthetic mixtures; linen; doul>le knit; pique. Contrast: satin, brocade, same fabric -con- trast: satin, brocade, same fa·bric ....... contrasting color. 62'79 and 62499 are cut in Misses sizes 10-18. 62479, dress: size 12 requires approximately 1 3/4 yards of 54" fabric. 62499, jacket; si ze 12 requires approximately I 3/8 yards of 54"' fabric. To order 62479, dress, state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. To order 62499, jaCket; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 !>OStvaid. COMBINATION "OFFER -Both 62479. dress and 62499.'jacket for $2.50 postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX- 15, Milford, N.J. 08848. Advice to Mocls Maxi' 5 Troubles If GAY PAULJ:Y. • I mab them . all mova way ...W Voll (Ul'IJ ~: Ws . baclt to tho rear.'' ·~" U)e . ~. ~pn, JIP DINERS ~ atntts, · aoUtnc .. UCl)t in :'::.V::C:::Or = ~ ~ aptrtnc lips of .<!'•!Ion In I""•&;&.. _ some •tores. 1 dra-,Hng warn-'el!! °"' lnp' from llfety offldola. • What I It' It' the maxi f .. ,. UN .IOActUI" MILl.f llOAD ' course, J.. nearly Ooor-len~ AMBASSADORS CLUB coat that tbe)lltloO:a facl<:<in-INTERNATIONAL &eiOUI women hive taken. ,-., Never run •for a laxl. while S,.C••• 1Nffl v.i .. weartna a maxi, has become NIEW"°•r •••cH, CALtll . ..,... the adv1ce 10 t11e mods. PHONE: 644-4600 "You have to learn a whole Ji. D.l!LV ~ II Next Year Wiii Be Great THE ""..in i.w 1aitt .. ""' If ~ '""' .. knit -::- c.n. '"' -'" Miii YIU "' 111"' ... .... -. --..... ,.. KNIT WIT SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1,.owGr l .... I ()ppOllft WOD!-111"1 ............... ,.,.. ,.. .. , 141·2111 new walk," aald one young thing aa she hitched ~er hands lnlo ber pocketa ...r !Hied the froat .of her mail coat. 10 ap- proach an escalator. Pre-Inventory YardaCJ• Matter of fact, some stores are pulling signs on escalators saying, "To avoid any hang· upe, we sUggest th a t ladles wearing maxis lift them demurel y before geWn& on Ute escalator .. " 'Ibe safety factor came to mt abruptly when 1 saw a maxi wearer get the rear of her coat caught In the door of a bus. A_ quick thinking driver speedlly reopened il to free her, or she could have been a casualty. Both'the National Safety and Greater New York Safely councils have taken note of the maxi, although neither has reeorded any serloug accidents from the long garments. The National Council reminded that one of the hazards of the stmWweeplng length stmply Is not being able T H E CLEARANCE! • ONLY 2 DA~S LEn • All Y ardci9e Marked Down. SAVE From 20% to 70% COME IN EARL YI FABRIC CENTER to see where you're stepping. Wear the stylish chunky h"'is, 488 E. 17th at Irvine, Costa M- not the high ones, whlch mightl~~ijiiij~C~rft~IY~19'1{~~C...~~ter~iijie~ii~646-4~~544~ijiiij~ get caught in the maxi's dlvid· ed hem, and keep the hems at lea!t a·couple of inches off the ground,..tt ad vises. The N._. York Council vlows the mut with little tolerance. Mra. Maljorle M•y, ita direc- tor -{If home aalety, ·ca11s tt ~ _unAnU.ary and She ...,........"Keeping one hand rree at tu um .. 10 1rn the skirt level lot a curb, a stair, a ~ or other hazard, practidJii bow to do tt gracefully, and tO avoid trying to run while wearing such a garment." What of the cleaning prob- lems. especially when a maxi has swept up street grime, and been through the sh!Sh of wl!Jter? at CERTIFIED NOW t~· "&ett9r · Care" Store RATED #11 BUILT~N DISHWASHER by STORE-WIDE Who's That Knock·ing a program that works. ,,. ., , FREE IROCHURf-CAtl ~35,5505 The couple will exchange '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~v~ow~·s~n~e~xt~J~u~ly~._,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I "Much depends on the C1>lor and fabric, and the amount of son and grit collected," said BID Seitz, asaoclate directer of the Ntighborhood Cleaners Association repreaenUng 2900 cleanen in the tft.state area. The maxis take doo~le the labor and Ume Of a regular coat. But Seltz said, "We figure we're cleaning about l'tlco llldld• _ ,_.,,, A....rlaWo Colon . • GE . I . On NASA s Doors? See this dishwasher and many otlitr , fine appliances ii'.' our new · Kltc:hen and Laundry Center Fashion Accessories CALIFORNIA'S MOST DISTINCTIVE • BEL TS • RINGS •SCARVES •JEWELRY •BAGS Reg. $2. to $30. NOW 1/3oFF CREATE YOUR UNIQUE NEW LOOK FOR 1970 THE DEMONSTRATION 46 Foshion Island • Newport Center Opp. Broadway • 644·2682 ft/l\la By PATRICIA M<:CORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Before many more trips to the moon, officials at the National Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration (NASA) may expect women, in the name of equal rights, to knock harder on lheir doors. Their plea: "a ticket to the moon." Science whizzes in the pet- ticoat brigade, hop e f u 11 y , would be first in line. Chances for them would s e e m brightest. But if the first two trips to lhe moon are any Indication of what's ahead for lunamauts, it's plain that the greatest need in the moon maiden field will be for housewifely types who. believe neatness counts. It also will help if the maidens with the moon on their minds have had some ex· perience such as that gained by professional "dressers" behind the scenes w he n movies are made and plays are produced. REDUCTIONS 1/3T0 1/2 LADIES SPORTSWEAR . LINGERIE -DRESSES GIRLS WEAR BOYS SPORTSWEAR ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS 3404 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH She also wUI have to be. lhe kind of woman who totes a goodly supply of hairpins, bo\. by pins, hat pins, safety pins. On the homefront, for ex- ample, after a kick or a knock doesn't fix some gadget that goes blotto, very often jabbing · at its interior wtth a hairpin or some such other pin works wonders. When the Apollo 1 2 one-third more fabric, so we setile for about one-third more two !11namauts kept the whole charge." world waiting as they ran A sign in the window of my behind schedule while getUng neighborhood cleaners sa-., suited up before their first J-steps on the lunar surface. "We clean mlnls for hall price The second two also had dif· when accompanieCI by a maxi." ficulty. The case for a thlnl And the final note on the big set of hands to h2lp with. the sweep comes from B 0 b suiting became stronger. S 1 Moon dust., apparently, ls Y vester's column in the New another reason a woman could York Dally News. Sylvester tells of the b u s driver tx· be put to good use on the plaining why bJs tius always moon. Chasing d u s t ls a was so clean. _ Lot u1 oxplaln our "BETTER CARE WARRANTY" Certified Appliance 642-0240 540-4720 WE SERYICI ALL MAW 333 E. 17th St Costa Mesa television camera went on the blink, for example, a good hit was suggested to fix it. It was struck. But that didn't work. We'll Jlt!Ver know, of course, if a little tinkering with a hairpin might have fixed it. womll'll'I responslbllity 0 n "I wait for a group of maxi-eafh~oman might even con· ''~oa~ll~t~o~g~et~a~boa~r~d~a~nd~th~e~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! tribute so mething C1>n-r The reason the m o o n maiden ought to be. the housewifely type is plain after one considers all the stuff the astronauts are leaving behind. Picking up after m e n , somehow, seems woman' 1 ""ork. If true M earth, why not on the moon? That women are needed with "dresser" training was evident when the nation's first ALASKA KINl> versatlonally 1f she's not too scientific. Rl~ht now. for example. scientists are dumbfounded that the discarded lunar lan-dlna: craft, Intrepid, when crashed by design on the moon's surface, set off shock waves that continued for half an hour. A nonscientific woman l kMw-say! It proves the moon Is hollow -"just a big kettle drum in the sky." $2.70 CRAIMIAT Ct·2J,\ ILOCKll LI. '=DILA,,...,.,-.N~n~M~l~Dl~UM,.,---~-=-'2-.2~. -5~ COOKID SHRIMP __ : ... MIDIUM SHRIMP \';'l.S: :.:;'.,.. ., 75 1 4' ....... NO. 1 WHITl-.IUMIO .• 95 PRAWNS C• LI. IOXI --·-• NIW DALAN"-"IT!T1! .. , 95 LOlmR TAll:S o• Li. A • IOX)~ MN Dlilf I A.M ... 5:~6 P.U . • ,. time nowb sllDp for yourself! JOSEPH MAGNIN SHOE CLEARANCE ' DESIGNERS' SHOES: lilltlrt !ftl1t, 111!11111 Jml~ liar IN slrH•Klr, cnl If !lllls. "''"'"''•••Ill. •!stir J. cmaa, replllfJ 28.llO Ii 48.llO NOW 13.90 ta 24.90. CASUAL SKOES:, . mtl,1111111, ...... ~ ~lflr 14Jll II 2100 llOW 7 .90 ti 15..111: . • • -' ' < l ;. • .. •l-HO·.-,-... -AT_IOUT_H-COA-6T-........ -,-,.,-.,.,-IT-O_l_A_T _IA_N~OO-f00-.-.-.-.... -.-y-, MO-.-.. -Y-.--=.-, .. --y-.. -0--,.-IOA,.....Y,~ .. ____________________________ _,, ___ ..... _ .... _ ..... _..,. ___ ..,. ______ ol'I 10100 .. t·.JI• "l"UllDAY • ..=owuo...v AND &Al'UltOAY 10:• .. ,:.. '· ' • J O DAll V PILOT Consumers Irked . at Buying More Rocks, Dirt, Than Beans NAN'SNOTD : Ana. back for such wisti. ti lhfy are dfr~ ' di!ference and l have coORJ a peep\e wbt 1tart do In 1 beans and pell we used to get However. It b; m 1 an-frtm ~ywbtre. wbtn a ftMer ctmpJalned .ty. that I.a one Ullng , bUt spill, good many' p,ans of beans ln 10D1ethln1 ...._, a J!l?hlePI U were crown in RU.la. As we dtntandlng tllat most ef our Jt 11 lattrtsttng lo 11ot.e tb•t about Utt quilt}' of asked discolored beans full Q( Rones my tim~. Thanks for letiing ~p ti )'M g:et •riled. Tb& don't trade with that country bf.ans llave always ~en srowa my vallled, aow out.of.print. drJ btaas, D6 ma~r the is something else again.. me bklw off steam. MRS. ap of the beu, 11 well u •• .now, they could .be One of the la Ulls country but 11•1 bard to Wlte EncycLopedia, which still labtt, no matter the price or I abo aay t~ 'a.eked btana PETER J. QUINN, Medina, waitr in whlcb they art cook·· c&SllalUes of the cold war. · teU· wlllt' area because uek gtvet 1 1tt of detaUed i~- ~as." Biil Utelr la1l edition wa1 dated 1153. •·bere pure.lined, I asked if must have two_· years• crop N.y. ed, have a lot to do wllb It.· Perhaps you can confinn or 11bel1 llmply say "Packaged fonaati011 you just can't find citbtn were bavlq similar miJ:ed .toaelher.~t la, some Thls 11 tbt place to blow it. denY1 tills. F. l. Y NCH , ftr: i uclt-aad·•llch 1 com. ltJIYWltere ellf, pys this: If you wish lo send for Nan's booklet. .; DQ]Jar Saving Hot Dishes," enclose 2& cenl! and a long, stamped. self.ad· dressed envelope and mail to Nan Wiley in i:a,re Of the DAI· troublt.Here's ~re.ctloc. friOmlutyear's ctop.mbredip You'd be ·~lied Ii bow DEARNAN:Aboul tS}ears Aahlaod, Mass. puy.~' Bean1 'Mwe bee n 110oe need oaly to bay a DEAR NAN: Back in 1963, I with this year's. lt-11 the way maay peop~ 'bl tbe right ago a large importer~-me Coald' be but ae. far no one grown all ove r t.be world lor reliable ~and t.o h a v1e LY l'iLOT. ' wrote to a company packaging they cook up that tells me the plact1 see tbtJ column -Ute that the clean, white, ablny wW confirm or d e a y • ceaturiie ·to &bey ml&bt come onJformJy 1lltd aod clean 11";11., , TrlllvM syftlllct tt, ,,., beans I had purdwsed and [-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~-"-~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sent them the rocks, dirt clumps, wocm~aten and rot- ten beans collected rrom their product. In part, lhb was their reply. "All our dry bean products are Recleaned No. I Grade LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley ~·h1cn means that after pass- ing USDA inspect.kin they are put l)irougli "nolber cleaning process before packaging. We :01!t¥:~e ~O~~co~n7e~ could have passed our rlgi<i in- specUon specilicatiom and we are taking im,nediate steps to completely investigate this malter witl1' our .supplier." After one year of continuing lo use various beans J found absolutely oo improvement. I began saving all the waste , reLU:ming it back to its original wrapper so that you can see that several brands are re.presented. While washing beans before cooking will ~elp, I have found occasions where the dirt clUIJlpl and such hiid not dis.solved.: ;even through l9ng cootmg. The first kno wledge one ~ ot &hi.s is when 11 is ~ bet~een t,he teeth. Hoy ,do rdcks and dirt get mi.zed in wlth beans in the first place?· .Hopefully, there can bt-a npiedy for· this pro- blem. MRS. J. F. BLAffi, San Diego If enoagh people yelled about It, there might be. ~1y goodness, you're •• han1-on penisteat u 1 am wben I dig my btel1 in to flad tbt answer to a Yesing problem. ln the meantime. 1 suggest you write lo Mn. Virginia Knauer. Of- fice of Coan.mer Afralrs, Washlngtoa, D.C. She's the new head lady. Bat bert's another comment. DEAR NAN : I have been buying ~ans jor 54 years and never find any that bad. It has beeo yea,g. ~ I found even any small whlte stones Jn pin· to beans as I uaed to now and then. I <lon't see how anyone could expect to buy beans with no bad ones in lhem. MRS. JOHN BURNE'IT, Nashville, Tenn. Stick around, folks. We'll have more on this sub ject. Dlrt. rocks and battered beam are' naturally picked up when they are harvtsted but lhe sif· ting ud cleaning process li boald take care of thaL A few mlgbt 1oeak tbrough. DEAR NAN: l agree whole· heartedly with the woman who can't find good qualily dried beans! I ·ha ve had trouble as far back as two years ago. Years ago, they used to hand-pick beans hut 01at must have gone out ol style. The beans today look as though they were bagged right out of lhe threshing rig. \\le have see n better brans cooked for hog feed than they put on the shelves today for human use. \Ve all resent having to pay Berr ies Do T rick Serve thi!l delectable des.strl 1o your 1nost epicurean friends. STRA'\\'BERRY l\10U~E I en\'elope unflavored gelatin I/, cup sugar Pinch of salt I package (16 oun c e!!) sweetened !ilice d strawberries. thawed 1,4 cup kirsch (rlear cherry brandy) :i4 cup heavy rream ln a I-quart saurcpan stir together the g:elalin. sugar a~ salt. Turn strawberries tnto " gtraincr set over the liaucep.an: allow sy rup from berries to drain thoroughly ln· to ge latin nUJ:turc. Reserve berries. ,. Set the gelatin mixture over low heal; stir constantly with A rubber spalula, aroond sideg is well as at bottom of 11ucepan, unt il gel at I n di!!i.solve!li. Stir in r~ed bm1t~. then kirsch. Chill unUI 11lightly thicken@<!. \\illi p cream until stiff and fold in. Turn into a I- qua.rt 1crving bowl. Chill lor l'ieveral hour! or )oni'er. Servi! from boY"I btcau11e dessert may be too soft lo unmukl, Maket 6 &erv· logs. SHELL ON SHRIMP-s.•u.. ............... 1" FRESH GROUND BEEF , ... ....,,... ••• -....... u..49< SIRLOIN STEAK =::::t.~ ................... 1" TURKEY ROAST ~~.~~ ................. ,, ... 3" TuRKEY ROAST ::::!'..~.~ ............. ,.,,, .... 2'' STAWD!NG. RIB ROAST ~~~.!'. .... '. ....... 98< ARMCUTPOTROAST ~~~'. .......... 75< CROSS RIB ROAST ::::.~ .................... 98< CHUCK STEAK =~ ......................... ,., 89 c SLICED BACON.~ • .,_ ................ ;: ...... u..76< PEELED SHRIMP MIA t~~ ....... ,,u..1" DUNGENESS CRAB MEAT .. .., ... .....,. •• ,,, ... 111 IGUARANTEEDMEATSI 6 Oz. TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE Whole Body ·BIVERAGES -PAR·T-PAK ·a 1 ... 6/I. EGG NOG 100D'sauARr -.. ·---· 49c PAPER TOWEL5~~4/1. TOMA TO JUICE ~:~!!oz 25c . sher COFFEE ,,.,.... w.iria-.....,..,.,, pnducts. ALBERTSON'S 59 ~ We'n liNn Niog it far 30 """ AROMATIC ASSORTED BLEND ... lB. • • . • VARIETY BREADS 3 .. !,00 lOAVES PLAINRVE ·CARAWAY RYE· SQUA W'BREAD'. FRENCH· PlAIN OR SEED AND MANY MORE - DANISH PASTRIES .~~-': ....... 10' FRUITCAKES ASSOITED SIZES OUR OWN RECIPE. HARD ROLLS . PlAIN OR SEEDED 3 : Huntington Beach-15511 So. Edwa rds Laguna Beach-700 Sa. Coast Hwy. Reduced Specials Th is Wee k. Janet lee APPLESAUCE,,. ............ 6/1 . Carnation YOGURT ................ , ........ 20 • Janet l ee Brown & Serve ROLLS'..; 3/1. Albertson's POTATO CHIPSuo.. ....... 59• Delicatessen Specials WIENERS FARMER 68~ JOHN ' T ·LB. PXG. PARTY DIPS ...._ ... , ................... 10.36• SLICED DANISH HAM -. ...... a..,..59< SHRIMP COCKTAIL s..s-....... ;•<>L""'" 39• GAUO SALAMI CHUBS .............. 1,,. 91< ALEX GllATIN SALADS , ........... ,,0.. 37' · SLICED CHEESE ~~;:::_~~ .......... """ 72< ~HIPPED MEA TS-....,_.,,,......,, ..... 10.. 3/1. KINT CORNED BEEF"'r ................. 2" Fo unta in Valley -16042 Mat;i,nolla BANANAS i~1~~1TA 10: LARGE LIMES 6/29C • GRAPEFRUIT 0 !7f: 8-B~G 49·~ CARROTS FR ESH CRISP 1 lB. CEllO 2/25~ ' TROPICANA PURE FR ESH -HALF GAL. ORANGE69~ JUICE Frozen Foods AlbertSOl'l's Half Gollo11 ICE CREAM ............ 69' 6 Ot. HaWoiiOn PUNCH .. , ............ 6/ 1. 120r.Haw0iicm PUNCH ............... 3/1. Morto11 3 Cour5e DINNERS ............ ". 65• 8" Morton Cvrlord Ptoth, <1*ry APPlE PIES .... , .... N.28 ' Health & Beauty Aids llQUID PREll f AMOY 1 17 lGE. 98< _51ZE SIZE CrMlfOllliloySiH TOOTH PASTE ..... ~83' 3 Oz. Viicl'1 C""91t SYRUP ................... 82< 100 C.-Tobltk .BUFFERIN .............. 111 ow'Aolli ,...,..,,, DEODORANT ..... '"'-77' WINDSOR Cft1Jze11m (!1\\NA))JAN SAVf 2.00 -.i, IOI .. l.\980ft : \~:~ .. ;~~ . r BOURBON SUPREME SAVE2.00 10 95 HALF GAL • New Easy Pour Ju!J CHAMPAGN E ~;:;:. ................ 1" BEER ,_,_,,,_..... 3" c-2,1120z. •••••••••••••••••••••••• WI NE ""-''" 1" R-Got.,, •• , •••••••••• ,, ••• ,,., ••• BEER-~~~;! ......................... 1s c VODKA -""""' 3" Ooortool fill•H , ••• .., •• •• •••• • ••. , BOURBON ~<o::' ............. 3/10. SCOTCH -.................... , .. 3" . PRICES GOOD DEC. 29th th ru JAN. 3 Huntington Beach-8911 Adams Corona del Mar -3049 Coast Hw y, -------------·----------------------------------------. ------------ ' • t , _,. ", .,~ I Ad values good through January 4! . • • 6 value filled days! t~ill up tlie punch bo\vl , .• get the hors d'oeuvre~ve plenty of ice cubes on hand •.. and throw open•'the door to 'velcome in: your· friends ••• ;i.nd the Ne\v Year! It's a fine tin1e to be in & festive mood ••• and \vhat place better to begin tha 11 El r..ancho: Fint. tc ints froni (,'has. l\rt1g •.• Bucgundy ........ ,,,,,,,. ....... 51.59 Cabernet Sauvignon ....... ·""'· ........ 52.50 El Rancho Ham .... ~~~~~ .. H.~L.F •••• 65~ Butt Portion ...... 69:. Whole Ham ...... 79:. Center Slices 1.29 lb. Selected pork legs .•• cured especially for El Rancho ... and for ~'OU! !'.Joist and tender ••• sn1oky goodness that's sure to delight everyon e at lhe buffet or the dinner table! lb. Alaskan King Crab Meat . . .. . ... . .. . ... . . . . . . .. .... . . . .... ... 53.49 1b. Flaky sweet tender n1eat ••. and so delicious for itself, or in cocktails or salads! Guide to the Perfect Roast! Get your copy , , . Fr.EE •. , ·at our 1nea t countrrs .•. our guide to perfect result s"·ith El Ran cho n1cats. 1-i:itchcn tested to assure satisfactio~. Chateau Briand or Ne"' York Strips ,,·ill cook to perfection ,\·hen you follo\v the recommendations in our Roast Gu ide! Beef .. , or lan1b or p_ork ... results are assured! El Rancho Grocery Specials P t t Ch. 12.oz .•.• DIP 49' o a o 1ps ......... ~. ~~~~~~ ........ . You'll want plenty, so sa\·c on Granny Goose qualityat El Rancho·s special p~·ice for particular hostesses ! Orange Juice ...... 6:~~~l{~f~~ ....... 5 FOR $1 }'or breakfast, or for the p<trt.r. ha,·e enough ou hand! Frozen concentrate from Florida. 12 ounce-39c B• '-s k GREAT FOR 3 $1 I 1g \I nae s ....... ~~~·.!OP. . . . . . . FOR Choose from \Vhistlcs. Daisys, Iiotchas, or oUter favorites ! Great idea to serve Bowl Game \\'atchers. F I I c ff CHOICE OF 69c o ger s o ee ........ ~~1~~~ . . . . • • . . lb Serve "one for the road" ... and n1ake it coffee! T\vo pound can .... 1 .37 Three pound can .. • · 1.97 Avocado Dip .......................... 49~ From the Cala,·o people ... Frozen ••• 714 oz. Ripe Olives ......................... ]j• Lindsay ..• pitted ••• large size ... No. 300. Mixed Bean Salad ............. 39¢ Sure to win raves ••• S&\V ... No. 303. S&W 4·Alarm ......................... 69¢ Si~ 6-oz. can~ ••• for Bloody llary's with zip! Island Inn Mixes ............. 4 1o1 '1 Da.iquili, ?iiai Tai, ,I.larguerita .• , f1~ozeu, 6-ot. Cocktail Tacos ................. 3 '" s1 AU you do is heat and serve'. Rosarita ..• froze n. Chun King Egg Rolls .............. 59~ Frozen. Chicken, Shrimp, Lobster & !\!eat. 6 oz. Brisling Sardines .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29¢ Crown Prince ... in oli ,·e oil ... ?\o. l ~i cans. Heinz Pickles . . .. .. .. .. . .. . 49~ Macadamia Nuts ....... .. ......... 79¢ Kosher Dill~ 3:?-oz.-or $\\·eel Gherkins, 16-oz. Royal lla,vai ian .•. they're irresistible! 5-oz. El Ran cho Delicatessen Special! Canned Ham Lenn ... and fully cooked. $498 There·s more value in Jloffman'g cat-it.all tender canned han1 ! ' 5 POUND CAN •••••••••• I • Planning a diner's delight? Consider Chateau ·Briand ... so tender, so deliciou s ... or a Ne'" York Strip ..• up to 10 pounds of supreme satisfaction! (Naturally, \\'e 'll offer sn1aller sizes.) Usher in the Ne'v Year v.·ith El l~ane-ho"a U.S.D.A. Choice-naturally-aged beef! Our Free Roast Guide insures perf cct results. • Steaks •. , for a 1nemorable New )'ear's feast! .•. and \rhat ste.1ks ! Butter-y tender ... juicy ..• and trimmed to offer you the most food "~Jue for your money! Con1pare quality ... ''alue, .. and choose El Rancho! Jones' Sausage .......... ,$1.09 Cooked Shrimp .......... ~3.49 Little links ..• eastern farn1 fla vor ... pound. For a delightful holiday salad! , •. pound. ' Eastern Oysters ....... $1.09 Western Oysters .......... 89C Serve 'en1 fried for n1idnight supper ! 1;2 pt. Great for stuffing ... ot· eating! ••• 10 ounce. ELWELL ''W• II 98' FARMS 1ngens ................. . Tasty hors d'~uvres •.• fron1 Rock Cornish Ganie liens ... 10-ounce package includes teriyaki sauce ! Sin1ply heat and ser,·e , , , and s111ile as you nccepl tile compliments of your guests ! El Rancho Liquor Specials Champagne ..... J.A~~~E.s.~0.N!! ••.•• $1~ It \vouldn'L be Nc\v Year's \vithout it~ Choose from Extra Dry, Pink. or Cold Duck! Crackling Rose ...... ·""" .... 53.4? Canadian Whisky ..... 11 ••• , ... '10. 99 Paul ?ilasson , .• dry and sparkling! \Vindsor Supreme-smooth for sipping I El Rancho Scotch ...... ""'· ... 55.79 Old Crow ................ " ... ~11.49 Bottled in Scotland .•• 86 proof. Straight \vhiskey ... buy the big size f El Rancho Whiskey ...... ,,, .. 54.99 Boord's Gin ....... ouur ........ '4.99 Sour mash ..• 6 years old! Quart 5.99 For sipping smooth martinis! Super Shopp er Produ ce! D I• • A I 6 ~$1 e ICIOUS pp es...... . . . . . s Red or Golden .•. both varieties crunchy crisp ..• and as good as U1e name implies ! El Rancho Markets will close at 1 P.M.* Hew Year's Eve ••. Closed Hew Year's Day •TV1'.th the exception of Pasadena. i·t Rancho which 11Jill close at 6 p.11t. 1\"c10 J' ca r18 E.."vc. ·1 Prices effective 6 f1t tl days ••. Dec: 29-Ja.1t. ~. incll~s ive-No sales to dealer.~. Opm d.aily-9 to ·9-S·unda:y o:Jo to 6:00 Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service HUNTIN.GTDN HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Al gonquin St. NEWPDRT BEACH: 2727 N.ewport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbl uff Village Center) Also conveniently lo cated stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena l • ~--------.-~-·~--•.,......,,_ -~•·•--~~itwr,,-,,,.,_ ~,- J J DAILY PILOT PalCll ••••mv1 ....... D .. DIC. 29.31, 1••• U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF BONILISS 89.C CHUCK ROAST 111. BONILlll U.S.D.A. CHOICI BllP U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . 59.:. fRYa PARTS WHOLE LEGS OITHIGMS McCOY'S 3 ····· I BllFLINKS plg1. LONDON . $109 BROIL 111. flESH 79 WISTER OYSTIRS 1~·;· :.. , .... FARM BEST BUTTER ONI LB, CAaTON MIXES AND flAVOIS •NO DE POSI T, TWIST-OFF CAP SHASTA BEVERAGES SOUTHERN STYLE PRINCELLA YAMS 5 2a .... $1 b0Hle1 <O·OZ. 39c CAN ' ? IY. ClOSID ;" New Year's I t ~ • T·BONE or CLUB STEAKS ·1~~ LUER IOWA FARM ,,. 73c SLICID BACON PKG. MEDIUM $1~! GRllN SHRIMP HONEYSUCKLE All-WHITE , •... $298 TURKIY RO pkg. • •. PINEAPPLE =~=:•D 51sv,o:r $1 TIDBITS CA s' CNUNKS N , Day ,. 1HUISDAY .~ IAlfUAIY r "· U.S.D.A, OllADI A FRYERS WHOLI BODY 27.~ LUia BONILESS MINI s1s9 HAMS .... FROZEN FOOD ~::::!!~ 3 •1 TACOS ~:c:::: \ LIBBY'S CUCUMBER PICKLE SLICES 22·0Z. 29C IARLY GARDIN JAR $ Del Monte PEAS 5 ·,·~.;· I · .... 303 19c GINO'S 7 ·9c PIZZA 1:.-::· CROWN PRINCE IN MUSTARD, TOMATO SAUCE or Oil ~ · IMPORTED SARDINES SAUSAGE, r--------f, P EPPE•••• c•ESE . I 6°oas. 59• FOOD GIANT\ VIVA, ASSORTED GIANT PKG. . PRETZELS PAPER NAPKINS ·~~·29c CAN 1<0 ______ ..;;;...,;;;;;;;, __ ....,. PARTY ICE CUBES 3V•·lb.27C bag • MIDGET 10-0Z. RING 10.oz. JAN-LI-WINE .,.oz.79c STICK 10-0Z. BITE-SIZE 10-0Z. CHINESE DINNERS l6·0Z. 29C 35, .... ~ GOLDEN CREME -HOLIDAY PARTYNOG CAN QUART 39c CARTON LIQUOR SPECIALS DELICATESSEN RIOINCT aOOM DUBUOUI "Saffwid Style" CHAMPAGNE .CANNE s349 ·w•n ·$ 68 HAMS 3~11 . •PINK pl!\: • COLD · POOD GIANT TAa0T 3 DUCK PIPTH ~!';~!~H~~~~BlfU ORF '1 j ~:::.:. $1814 I _·G_A_RL_ic_-_._.o_z._c~_••------- ' . ··-......... AUSTRIAN ALPS HIMPOIT!D"' -ADOO• IMPOllTID ll-s4~? ~~~!_!~EISE 49c SCOTCH Johnston's Frozen Pies, Apple, Pumpkin, Mil'IC,, 9·inch •........... 75c Woller Kendell Dog Food Burger Bits, 1 ().I~ bog ................ ~ 1.39 Lo Pino Mex ican lype Flour, IO·lb. bog ............................... 89c Heinz Picklts, Sliced Hom burger Dills, 16·oz. 1or ..........•........ 41 c Heinz Kosher Dills. 32.oz. ;or ......................................... 59c Collier Briquets, S-lb. bog •...•......................................... S7c Sehl 111..-• ot I .It 74~ FROZEN GINO'S JUNIOR PIZZA IN A BAG SAUSAGE 0< 8 7 C PEPPERONI CHEESE, 6·Pok B3c LAURA SCUDDIR'I POTATO CHIPS PILLOW PACK 59c CORONET ONION RINGS s.oz. 29c 10.oz. 49c I SWEET , JUICY, PLUMP RED, EMPOIE" ALL~GREEN BROCCOU 19,i . ciis'p C E Lfi~Y STALKS 19!. i GRAPES 2!29' l"G" ••owN 39c I STE AK M USHROOMS ,,,,.,b. I SOFT FLEISCHMANN 'S MARGARINE l·lb. 41 c Pkg. Hunt's Stewed Tomatoes, no. 2Y2 can ............................... 37c Hunt's Tomoto Poste. 6·0Z. con ................................. 2 for 3Sc Hu11t's Chili Bean s, no. 21h con ....................................... 31c Hunl's Red B~ns. no. 21hcon .................................... 33c Hunt's New Pototoes . no. 300 cons ............................ 2 lor 35c Wesson 011, 8-oz. boffle ................................... .. ..... 9Sc BAlHROOM TISSUE SOFTWEVE ASSORTEO COLORS 2·Roll 29c Pkg. 2300 Harbor Blvd. a t Wiison St., Har bor S hopping Center, Costa Mesa • I ; ---.........----··----~------~---.----------------------·-~-·----· -· - ., I I Monday, Dteember 29, 1969 DAILY PILOT 1J _".! SAC Loses Bid for Heftier Nuclear Missile Warhead WASHINGTON (AP) -The of our warheads and decrease error probable" -CEP -ts a turned down. . develop a b I ea er · p u n c h such a capablltLy: but ha1 strike deterrent Polley, ·the Strategic Air COrnmMd ap-the circular error probable so measure of a weapon's ae-The Dtfwe Department warhead for the Miituteman chosen a eou.rte u•r wbJch' It United States has designed its templated a "firat. 1trlb" capability. 'Ibey AY th• purpOSe would be lo enable U.S. mll>ll<S to knock out, In a retaliatory U.S. 1tdke, any Russi"" mlasU" not t:,, fired and to blast SOVlll berr not yet aloft bul prollc:led behind uvelmenta. ti "'·· lost J'• bid I that we have what ·we call a curacy -the smaller the cir-saip_ Jn a brief comment Ill intercontinental balliltic has built a 1tratet1c force of multiple missile warhead! tor paren Y 'l4111 "" or 8 hard target kill which we do cle. the more accurate the "neither the Air Force nor the mi8811e. could be tnterpreted by ton1·range, I and-based use against ciUee and In. heftier nuclear missile not have in the inventory at warhead. Navy Is developing a higher the Soviets as an effort to mlssUea:,bomben~m111Ue-dustrial centers rather .than warhead with enough punch to the present Ume." Ryan testified behind closed yJeld warhead." achieve a "first 1 tr I k e ' • ftrtna submarines which could · underground missll~ bases and knock out underground enemy The word "yield" refers to doors in October, Some time De fense off I c i a 1 s capabJUty. survfve a JUrprile enemy at--enemy command centers. m!ta!Je stt.ta and o t b e r the explosive power ot. a after that, Pentagon officials acknowledge a move by the The , United States h a s tack· to at.tte back. Ajr Force sources denied "hardened" targeta. '· nuclear weapon. 1be "circular said, the SAC proposal was United States at this time to forsworn any effort to gain In line With tllil aecond -that the SAC plan ·~n· Delenae mftctail· said thel --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~_:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--'--~-"-~~~~~~~~- 111i>po.al was rej<cted by Se<> retary of the Air Forte Rob- ert C. Soamans Jr. But Air )'"orce sourcts sug. gested the idea sUU is alive, claiming SAC has been told the concept needs more study. The basis of ~amans' ac- tlori was 1'IOt entirely clear, although 60ll1< Pentagon O[· fi cials acknowl!:dged money was a factor. Also figuring in the decision could have been the JM)lilble d.isrupUve effect of such a pro- ject on Strategic A r m a Limitations Talks with the Sovtet Union. . The issue surfaced with publlcatlon of recent secret testimony by Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff and a former SAC com· mander. In a discussion of U.S. mulUple warheads, Ryan told the HOUie defense ap- propriations subcommittee: ''We have a program we are pushing f,o lDcrease the yield Arm Chi,ef y f Gets Offer ' . By College WASHINGTON (AP) -A South Carolina military col· leg8 is reported Interested in Geo. William C. Westmoreland as its president. But West- moreland intends to finish his tour as Anny chief of staff. Trustees of The Citadel are ~aid to have let it be known they Would be happy if w estmoreland, a S o u t h Carolina naUve and onetime cadet at the Charleston col- lege, would become president or the •late supported military 1chool No fonnal offer has been made to Westmoreland, sources said. But it appears the former U.S. commander in Vietnam, is aware of the 'chool's interest. The Citadel's current presi- dent, Gen. Hugh Harris, told the cadet corps last Sep- tember he may retire at the end of this school year, but will definitely do so by J uly 1972. The latter date coincides wit.h the end of West moreland's four-year term as Army chief of staff. Although Mrs . Westmoreland is believed to want the general to retire in the near future. sources said he plans to complete his term. By that tiine he will be 58 years old. Normally, appointment as chief of staff would be the hoped-for climax of an Anny officer's career. But Westmoreland had mov- ed beyond that. Until his rt-placement was abruptly an· nounced late in March 1968, he was commander of a huge war erfort; he wanted to see it Urough, and then perhaps go on to become chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. De.spite some joint ad· ministration efforts to save Westmoreland f r om em· barrassment, it appeared he had been repudiated when he was replaced by G e n . Creighton W. Abrams as com- mander in Vietnam. Westmoreland still smarts, especially at lingering aiUcism in the press and by poUUciam on ms conduct of the war. Some who defend Westn9rtland say he made a mistake by allowing t h e Johnson adminislration to use him in a quasi-poliUe1l role, as when the four.star general returned here in April 1967, and 1poke to CongreM. That spefCh, and other statements he made, were regarded as part of the Johnson adminJstration's cam- paign to enlist wider public iupport for the war. However. those who have known Westmoreland f o r years gay he is "a loyal soldier" and could not refuse the President'• request : Westmonland still believes his 1trategy w111 right and that his November 1987 forecast th1t U.$. C011ld start to witl'ldraw within t"o y11n bas boon vindicated. Nol -bu Weotmonland replied publicly to tholle who hR ve criticized him. ll Is unlikely he wlll speak out while In uniform. Who Cares? no othtt MWSPllf' In lht world wn about your community like )'our to111munltY d•lly .newsp•Pfl' dott.. It's Ult DAILY PILOT . . _______ ., " ' . Toplound : Slrlolnnp = Chuck Steak '=' Save (ash on Your Favorite Party Foor/sf BEEF ROASTS ·a.UNY .................... lll,,, •••.•.••• , •..•••• lth 0.29 11.1.a vavrr--e.-.... .....,...,.,.,,,, •••...•••• ""' ,.1• OLOTA~ .......... Pr ............. ,S!h .5.511 JIM~lght~...-.1:'"·········""' .1.2' $EAOl.l.M'S7.CIO~wi.w.y, Ml'r •••••• 5th j ,l, DOHQ~~lltht•Oo!t.IOl'r.~·····""' .f.9' SMllNOff VCQCA,, ID Pr. • • • • • • ' • '• •' • • • • • • '• • • • -'"' !A,., GOltDON'S VOOICA,,IO l'r. ••••• ••• ., ••·•,, •••••,.,'It! 3.19 \ Ol.R'n YOOlt4. IO l'r. • • ..... • • ••••••••• ••••••' 5"" 3-9' CltOWN RUSU VODKA,. 10 Pr ••••••••••• , ••••• -, !th ~.19 Olml'IANllOS. llANDY,~IOl'r ......... , 5lh 5.2' CON.lm UNE Of C.Allf. 8IANDS no. Oii PINK *PAUL MASSON··""" '4" *LE DOMAINE ............ '2" *EDIN ROC ................ '2" ;\'!'1!!~ *DON MIGUEL .......... 'I" ""· l5c0ff OeCOI otor Colors ANDRI a-,.... ·~ $199 OI: tM.: -• .mi .......... , ..... =··~ PlcldH .... , ..... = .. ~ McCoy....,_I cao:.:...-•1~ Jerseymaid BuHer-r .. ~ .. 79' Catennt Ice Cream ~ 75' Party Snack Treats 5 'if: 39' . • ................ .:"':t ,.. S&WYllDDLES .__ .:::::. ioo~.,. • CRIMI Sll\I COllN Jll:I c.. 5, 'I •WHOU! ICEINl CODI -. •. • ......... Olns ~ i. 4f • U1rY1 OlllH PEAS .._.,. a __________ .......... =-::.. 21• _, --PAIT'f IPICUIS . .. ,,franks *UTH::. *HORMEL:.!, c FRESH SALADS 3;s1 VONS CHEESE 2:89 '. Your ,Choke 12-0?. ""°' .... Sen C..... Dlp1~::" 31 11 •rl•p Coclmdl ~ 3i11 Irick Cltlll -·,;.·.:-· ' 15' ....... Sal-'~"==-49' 111cec1Putrm1=·:..4S1 Cocldall f-U :::.-::: ... KITCHEN FRESH Ctlrp ,for.ti.I ••• ·YU BAN ·COFFEE JICI& ...... , .............. __ .................. ,,,. ""' ~°"""' --.--.. ·-·········fft ............ o.i...---···-·-··--"#r Food "'*-"""' .................... ·--··-···°"' .......,.,._ ------.. .... .. Dog DfRftci...c....--•""" ................ nc .......... ~ ,,. ,,__~ .... .... .... 3' 29" o.-Oloillf&.. .... --.-. .... _.,,, ~ ........ ,..,--················"' ~~, t ~,_ .-. ........... -·····-·······--··• Or..a0-"'*0..... -.-· ...... -..... ec ,,.,,.. .... -. -(Jft. ...................... ,,,.. GrNn Beans ..._,....... ...... -----······-··· ... .,. 2... ~"""""' ----. ................. ,, =:-.u:. .. -,,_ ..... er--. ---. ... _ .. ; .. _, .. ..Qc , SHRIMP :::""..!': ... 99• _..SI• I.• C... $1.ll .. • Aluk• 1111 Cnili•111t ~79' ,,. ......... Opt11t'l:79' lutft fryl11 Oyll11t l:11" @IDCiWCi 49' 4117--,. '-CHUCK ROUND Wlill'I'"''' o ...... t c.-t ... ~9· ....... cw .••• Elberta Peaches Vons Mixed Nuts ,=:, 69' Medium Pined Olives:33c ,-SW-..,.~11-l_coml_"'·· -Wl--E(_, .. 11oy ... e' -.:0:. I .:C II' --.,._ '.:r:' Jiii' 'ICAH.~NCAN. '-79• CMIAMOH NU!',~ Amf.""-................. == 41' .fJll«JfC19111r!'ONtlll ,...: ' • "'-,......... ..::"°" ... AVOCADOS 3:s1 .Marvorin• llaby Food ---, -, ... _ 34' -"' ttQ.. • °" .a. Mii 7 " J ............. = w. ....... .,u-:: 61. J .... 1.....-.=21~ Oi.ee hlce ::..-:::: 49' ..... Cll•ry ':'.:..."":' 19' ..., ....... -=-·• ........... rwfl; ra ultra IHile 69c :""""~ -J ' ... _,_ -.. -....... ,, ......... "::'..:'-,. .... I I '""" .,,., -11• -· ·""---.. -""'" ... , .• -'I• -., VOllS RYE llEAD • Olll INCMI....,, '9L4'I' °' -- Ill --..,. .,_"' .tlU. -- ~Cdl.. *----·-··········-~-""' w..ui.,..... ..... _ .. .._ __ .,.. -'""'" .. _ .. C.-Ol lMI. .... 1011 Adams Ave., at Brookllurs~ HuntingtoirBeach 34881 Doheny Pzrk Drive, Capistrano Beacll 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, HuntJn&ton Beam 17958 MagnoHa, Fountain Yalef 21082 Baell Blvd., Hunfinrtga Baell - --.. --.. -----~-------·----------- !4 DAILY PILOT Ruined East Berlin Becoming Modern New Metropolis BERLIN (UPJ) -The mo.st Platt, once the equivalent of among people. it no longer can fulfill its-(\Vest Berlin's I a r g es I At the pe?k or construction restaurants, and office The lloyal llbr~y. built In famous structure built by East Ttme& Square, J,976 acres "We are opposed in prin.. municipal function as a bulldlng, thi Europa Center at the ,platz ther e were 3.000 buildings. 1780 and dan1aged in the war. Gtrman President W a\ t e r v.•ere cleared for reconstruc-ciple to the city centers spiritual , social and cultural . Office Building, is 23 floors.) men working i'n three shifts ot u n t er D en LI n den was rebuilt. in four years and U1brichl is the Berlin Wall. lion., \l'llhout a popu\afion that are center." 1'he Plaza will be dominated a c~t of $544,9S8 a day. reeonstruction has been com· given to the II um b 0 Id l But behind the wall, and Naether's bulldozers rem<>v· fouod in a horrible way in the Naether s.ald he was aiming by a television lower 1.197 feet On Leipziger Strasse, pre· pleted. While Alexander Platz Universily. because of it, a modem city is ed what World \Var II bombs United States. at what he called , 1·scope for high, Europe's tallest struC· war Berlin'11 main shopping and Leiptiger Strasse \Yitl be At Alexander Platz, a tunnel rising from the ruins that still had missed, "In lbe United States they life in a socialist community." ture next to Ute Moscow street, work has started on -a rebuilt · a Imo st completely, kee~ ,traffi~ from the main were everywhere when the •·Jn the new center of Beriin don't even speak any more of •le said such a community television tower. which is 1,908 project of five 22·story apart· · Unte.r , Dtn . Linden, East part of th.e square. wall went up Aug. 13, 1961. from 80,000 to 100,000 people a city t>enter but of a central ~·ould include in a small area leet high. ment houses and eight 26-story Berlin's main boulevard, is a "Ca'pitalist city planning is Famous old buildings have will live" Naether said in a business district. all functions of life-the place In addilion, ·by the end of Muses. combination of old and new. anti-pedestrian." N aether bet:n restored and new ones report. "The tendency to flee from of labor, shops, municipal this year, Alexander Plati will These heights might not be Some old -buildings have been said. ··Herc. too. the United are going up. "These residents wlll bring big cities leads to pure buildings and cultural op-have a seven-story department impressive in New York but given new functions. States is a horrible example." Apartment houses. office life to the center of the city,, at business areas, places where portunities. store with 154,000 square feet they are tremendous for For example, the Crown "\\le \\'ill not let automobiles buildings. shops, restaurants night and on Sundays · and people do nothing but we>rk. Center of the Al exander of floor space: restaurants. Berlin, y,·here a 1 2. story Princess Palace has been con· disrupt our city center. and cafes are transforming holidays, too. This is exactly what we do not Platz will be the "Hotel Stadt cares and bars that \!.'iii seat building is considered a verled into the open cafe, the Considerable parts of the new what was the heart of pre·war "Through the reside n Ls want. Berlin" (City of Berlin). Its 40 1.600 persons; shops; office skyscraper. opera house cafe, with a grill city heart will be reserved for Berliin. Joachim Naether. the other people will be drawn, "This leads lo the floors wiill make it the largest buildin~. and 21 .000 flats for Here, too, in the shadow of room, restaurant, bar, coffee pedestrians. We are pro· chief East Berlin architect. because they want to be dismemberment o( a city and building in the city. SS,000 ~pie. the wall, there will be shops, shop and concert room. pedestrian." says such a model of city·1---------------------------'-------------------------'---------------------- planning wuld be impossible in a capitalistic society. He said in his plaMlng he had learned from the mistakes made in the United States where people are fleeing city centers. Naether is a #.year-old city planner who made a name for himseU by converting th e East Gennan Baltic port of Rost.ock into a moden harbor. Three months after the ~'a 11 was built tnbricht said "noy,· \Ve have to show what we can do." He meant that the \\•all would halt the flight of needed labor to the West and give East Germany lhe manpower. skills and stability it needed to get to work. Naether was put to v.·ork to eliminate the ruins which had vanished in West Berlin year~ ago. In the center or East Berlin around the famous Alexander Best Get Mushrooms In Store SACRAMENTO (A Pl With the onset of the rainy season in Califor n ia, somebody asked St a-t e Agriculture Department of· ficials to explain how to tell a poisonous wild mu s broom from one that's safe to eat. The department issued some guidelines which it admitted are similar to the rules for Russian roulette : "Eat only one variety at a time, and inake sure they are freshly mature and free from insect larvae. "Cook wild mushrooms v.-ell. "Eat only i;mall amounts when testing an untried species, and don't overindulge under any circumstances. "Finally, have ·only one member of the family al a time eat a new species of wild mushroom." But the department says I.he best advice its experts can give is: do your mushroom hunting in your grocery st.Qre. Dr. Douglas .Barbe. a plant )>athologist with the de~rt· ment, _says even people in the business of telling the dif. ference have trouble telling the difference. "Actually there are relative· ly few deadly poisonous Y:ild 1nushrooms and very ftt\Y really good ones." Barbe said. "Most mushrooms are mereiy taste.le~<; or bitter. Tt just isn't worth the risk of fatal poison· ing.'' He iaid figures show there are more deaths f r o m mushroom poisoning t ha n from rattlesnake bites. The most dangerous of the poisonous mu shrooms belong to the "Amanita·• species. They accoUnt for 90 percent of all mushroom poisoning deaths, Barbe said. The "Amanita phalloides," tan to greenish-olive in color with radiating fibrils on the cap, is so dead ly that ()nly a ::mall am()unt may prove fatal. And It tastes good. so the wild mushroom fancier doesn·t suspect anylhing. and lhc poisoning symptoms d o n • t show up for eight to 12 hour~. Barbe said the palloide!i mushrooms peel easily, which Moots down the myth that a mushroom which peels easily is safe to eat. Hughes Told To Pay Up NEW YORK <AP) -A federal judge has ordered mulUmillionalrt Ff ow a rd HuiJ>es to Par $137.IU,4.!i in damages to Trans ' World Airlines which he once con· !<oiled. U.S. Dist. Judge Charles f\1. Mel'mer trphcld the damages award made Sept.. 21, 1968 by Former Alty, Gtn. Herbert D~·nell, who a.i;:tcC as speeial master in I.he ca"'. 1'fcl.zn~r·st ruling is subje<1 to appeal. TWA managemcnl s u t d Hughes in 1961, contending he1 mfsmanared the :urline when1 he had • controlling interest. Hughes 10ld his T\\1 A Ii lock in lM& ror $$66 mlllion. Pri'9S .,.. Oi$COUt!ted Except OR Fait· Traded •nd Govemm.nt Contr-oMed Items. ' GROUND CHUCK _69'._ ROASTERS U ,D.L -A 55' CMcli---·-.. ALL STORES CLOSING N-Y-'s E..e. at 7 p.m. & wm 1 .... 1o c1o...i Mew YNr's Day, JOM1Gry 1st SAUSAr,E ~ =: ~ ~ _""__ 83' RIB SJEAK 95',.. ~ .. ->:"c~~ FfSTlrf NEW YEAl'S rAtTY ffXIN'S •••••••••• ALL MEAT FRANKS ~ ... _59' LONGHORN CHEESE ',t:· __ 69' I !IS-. .... 47cl ...................... ~ • J LUNCH MEATS =-~" 35• AMERICAN CHEESE __ ..... 68c f f':ckl• & ....,.._, .._.... & CloMM...... i.....ty ~. IHM....,lf' W~ 1J.«. l'k4 f COOKED HAM ..,, ..... __ 59' BUDDIG'S MEATS l'!.':'.., 36' t ,.,,..11.d , ... ""'• s~ .._, ..... e....... .. ,.,.~ -I r,~,21~ ..., ... ___ 34' ~~~_,,,-..... -· 63c i AVOCADO DIPS -----55c J.LB. CANNED HAMS .. '3" • ......... c ........ ....-............ e.,. °'" ......... .,..,, ...... --• ~.\,·"'~-~ ~~tf/~D!lftt§ MAXWEU. HOOSE COfFEE ~~ Tl' r..-__ 1 • 'r:_ 'l" NESTEA "::::I.." 87' PEARS :';'..~ _ 45• ~Ollr WW &eQdlrf Pri:O! ~ I HAHUTDAT ~ YllGINIA l'IANUTS ,, 58 Ounce C • c.. ---.it ~~~ 'CRABAPPLES :::_ "..':: ,...,. 33' 'f.RUIT TREATS ;:•.,. ____ ._ 35' ~ ..... "'-~· ......... kqklP"f,, 2t" D PEACHES ~· ..,_,_ -FRUIT COCKTAIL ~~-~-22' APPlE JUICE :;:.•..:.. -·--65' HAWAIIAN PUNCH :>':. ~-~ LEMON JUICE..=':~. ____ 35' MANDARIN ORANGES ::'.~26· GREEN BEANS \'::'"~-.':._29' NEW POTATOES ~~ ... __ 16' RIPE OLIVES ,....., -"""' 47' .... ..._ __ _ OLIVES :.::;.. c.:!'.;...'"r~-,_ _ 52' ~()JrlJ:N/ ~Price! n;l. " • FIRST .. ALITT Q LADY UI •VTTlll i' .. ~::.. 79'-~. ...,._._~·.n.-.6.'!:. ... ~-.. ~~ ' i'l. :*t, .. , .. ' ·-~ '.f~'t,., TOMATOES ~t. ______ 28' POTATO SALAD :;:,:::.~ ""' 37' PICKLED BE£TS ~..:-• _ 31 ' PORI & BEAlfS :=· ... ___ 16' MEX I CORN ~:t!. ""~ 26' VEG-All = ~--_ 23' V-8 JUICE ~-_____ 42' SHRIMP ~ .:-..... 49' MINCED CLAMS ~~· ..._ __ 35' VIENNA SAUSAGE :!."~---28' GRAPE JELLY ~...:: . ___ .43' LOG CABIN SYRUP ~----68' AUNT JANE'S STIX :z'.',t:' ;:-44' ~I. ~~ .. ~:::!o GINO'S PlllAS ?f' o~~ 79c ~ "• Pk;. 0 • 00 • :i .. ~~~ 'M~'i!f~~·'· -·u•. . · ' r~,wmttlEJ!l t:'t • • .;, MIXED .. NUTS ~. ::. '':"'.'_ 79t SALAD OIL ~ . ., _ _ __ 48c LA PINA FLOUR ,. " .., __ 85c TOMATO SAUCE :'...:: ... --· lie TEXIZE K2R f'0."."1 • .':" 77 c BABY FOOD_•::'."'.;: ~.. ..9c JUNIOR FOOD -;;•:;.:• :;''___ 12t EXTRACT ""-'""''" 45c 2-........ ·--· ... ~ - PRfS. TO LOGS~ :"~ '"':' 68c ;-" -LDVI DISCOUNT PRICES Q,\ HD~SEWARES £ BEAUTY AID S LAVORIS MOUTHWASH ,... k ~.:95c :=~1..-. -A"""'•"' MAALOX ·~;-;:· -.. _.........., """"""" "'~"'--~~::-1 =.::.w. -.;,,..,* 97c tii\i : ~,...._ BAYER ASPIRIN TABl.£TS C' .:z.::.:s134 ............ GIU.Ern PLA TIHUM PLUS RAZOR BLADES ci.-.. c•••••. • ••• .__fOt'ttllle ~. "'•·"" '· KING SIZE TV TRAYS .....,,, ......, ,...,. ~ • cMiiw ef 88' ... ....... ,....... ••• -5-.... .• , ..-~ FARMER JOHN FULLY COOKED ··HAMS "£.9c FULL SHAN~ HALF ~ i., TAii.$ si n Off ---•• Boneless Hams 7.'t,~!.!':ll 5~ Whole Hams ~;:: 79;, Center Ham Slices :::;-~..!:'.. $13:. GAME HENS ~ ... ___ 79 -. SAUSAGE "•-• Jo~ 33' SkiM.u, LWll, I •· l'llt - FRESH OYSTERS ,, ... ,_ __ 79' tl.ADf CUT CHUCK ROAST 41~ l/..,'12 ••• ~ • ... ""f.__,f.'UJ • DlL MONTE .. • · SUCED PINEAl'PLI • ~ 14'' 22 ):':5 Oun~! C •. Cao _ ·"'~~~: t :· ~;ro;,-· :o·.11· 1rt-rrrM• .\f~,f · .r ,-..-I: . .J:_ .~ __. TOMATO PASTE :"'~;'. ... _ _ 16c BANGO POPCORN ;t·~ .., _ 23c KAL KAN CHIX PARTS n ... ,. 23c BEEF ROUNDS :;:,.'~; ,. __ 22c CHIX ROUNDS :~ . .'~~."" __ 23c PET STEW :::.'~ .... __ -·--22c • ~ -ICM'BI FOOOS \ · . "· rl!8No _ _ . -l,.~.,. .J TURKEY ·--·• -., .... ...., 38' ..... "•·--·-.. -----ORANGE JUICE ~;.,:. ___ 24' BEEF SLICES ~·;.;",._':"":'"_ l" SHRIMP ~'·~ _'"_:_'_""' ~---85' TATER TOTS ~;:!~· 47' GINO'S PIUA f!::",., ___ 62' WAFFLES :~J;:;!'.'"_ ":::'.:' ___ 39' ORANGE PLUS ;~".'~ __ 49' COITTE RINGS 1:HO:",., ___ 65' !llfftl....-,, R ... pMn-r, Mo!>I• C.-ltl MELON BALLS ~t~-:!..,. __ 32' MIXES "''"" ,.. 27' ' 0.. c:... ----(Dofq11i•i, Mol t.,;, M.,..to....,I ~~ OurLOW,~~Pricc!~ PEANUT llUnft t1' -o~:" 97c ~ • Jar • ~~~~ "°US(MQlP' tlllt.:;~ J PERSONAL IVORY :-.:. ,... __ 28c BIZ PRE-SOAK ~~':' ,:;<_ 68c IVORY SNOW :r-;,,'.-O::" _ 82c CASCADE "~··•~ ,__ 4lc 20 o.. "'· ' ·---GAIN DETERGENT ....... _ l" TIDE DETERGENT ., ... ,. __ 82c JOY LIQUID ~ .. __ 58c MCIMEP'°* ~·] Hl·HO CRACKERS 1;:~~. ,. _ 37' SNACK CRACKERS ~":".. _ 41' 1c~111,...,, w~."' n1~1. DMt, ..... M.t-. ....... floiM, l!t~tt~ 0• .... , Mt.;.,lt(.,I COOKIES ·~~·· ··-... ,..,_ 49' ••• 111. ,, 0. .... -- BREADS ~'O.°'.' .!:i '._""" _ _ 35' ls.I" , .. Cf .... ~· WH9', ........ Cltftl Wot"I •a•ll i • FOREMOST EGG NOG,_ .... 49t SOUR CREAM \:::. '"'..._ 49t CHUCK ROAST ..... ..., _ 49;, THIN BACON =. ::0 :;:: ,... __ 7'1 LUCKY BACON :"'~ ,.,. 69' RIB ROAST :;::•:, 98' •. BACON ......... -• 79' H....-1-Slk>N ll>. ""'"'· -·-·-CROSS RIB "::::"_ 79' .. SLICF.D BACON ~;;-,::-;; .. _85' PORTERHOUSE /!:.:".,. __ •1 •. LAICi-[aaJJb • •• FRESH FRYERS GUbt A " ..... ~ 29· CHfCKINS tL. WHO~I I OOT .... CUT·UP CHICKENS l'lo"lf', Tndor 33' Jolcy Fryen "' FRESH GROUND BEEF looded '°' Top 9oalfty 49 ;. ~Van de Komp'swr DELECTABLE BA.KERY GOODS FOR NEW YEAR'S FESTIVITIES IAT VOST LUCKY STOlfSI c--,, DISCOUNT rtrCEO FtESH rROOUCE iANAN°As ... 10~ ~,L!.~~~~ .. ~!'!i'.!~~-10 p~~~ 39c LUCIT FUTVHS CAUfOINIA SON•IST OU.NGIS AT LOW fVEltYOAT rttCES! SAVE 10'/o ••• llUY •Y THE DOUN C_,otit 1'1MM Scm.,s W .... TM ..., A 0... ., M-. CllooM Ff'O!W 1\k L• • . Seka T•• o-Pator1'" ,,_Ow s~ ~~\ ,..,.~ JIM BEA'4 BOURBON • '"'--..... __ $5.29 __ $4.76 . LUCKY BOURBON ·-· ,. ••• -__ $4.11 $3.70 cum SARK SCOTCH • ,,_, -..... ---$7 60 _ --$6.84 GOLD SEAL SCOTCH • , ... ""' ..... __ $3.99 ___ $3.59 GORDON'S GIN • ___,.., ..... $4.59 ___ $4.13 GOLD SEAL GIN • ,__,... -_ $2.99 __ $2.69 SMIRNOFF VODKA • ..__ ,_ $4.89 __ $4.40 LUCKY VODKA • "'" --$2.99 _ $2.69 BACIRDI RUM • ,.,_,,,.. -$4.99 _ $4.49 GOLD SEAL RUM•--.--. $3.49 ___ $3.14 CHIQUITA TEQUILA " -...... ..... $3.99 _ $3.59 SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN • ......_.,.. -· _$5.19 -·-$4.67 OAKM'JUNT BLEND."'" -..... . $3.19 ___ $2.87 EARLY TIMES BOURBON ,. ,._._,.., ...... _.$5.59 _ $5.03 TEN HIGH BOURBON • , .. --__ ,_$4.29 -·--$3.86 CLUNY SCOTCH ... ·-, .... _____ $6.29 ___ $5.66 f BALLANTINES SCOTCH • ,., ,,. -'· __ $6.99 ___ $6.29 j SEAG~AM'S v.o. IU '"' --__.,_ -~6.95 ---$6.26 " GOl.D SEAL WHISKY ._ • ........__ ..... $4.29 ___ $3.86 . CHAMPAONI EDEN ROC --.....-. ---· ""' ..... _ $2.49 JACQUES BON£T ':;..~:... . ..., .... __ . ~ _ _ $1.99 SAYE 10°0 WHIN'TOU IUY A fULL CASE Of THE SAME BRAND STORE HOURS ' < ' ~ ~ ' .. ~-• f , f. .. ~ ~ .. ' ~ . ~. ; . . . • t ' l ~ • . ' '• • ; , " • . I , . < ' f I • r \ ., ----·--·-----··· . -----··-----~----------~-..----.............. ---...----------~ ------. ------------,-------. DAILY PILOT ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••\ HILLS BROS. -All GRINDS l CLOSED NEW i COFFEE : YEAR1 S DAY : i OPEN NEW i : YEAR1S EVE : Sunny ValleyGrade•A • l ·LB. 69C TIN lloliday Specials ~-------·-········-----~ LARGE FRESH HILL RIVER-BLENDED Your Choiee W!HISKEY ........ '$ -· FRESH FRYING •• CHICKEN PIECIS u.s.D.A INSPECTED GRAMZEE VO'DKA ........... . SUNDERLAND ,. 99 EA. DR.Y GIN ......... . QUART All White M•<11t 63' FRYER BREAST • . . . ... " Tender 55' FRYU THIGHS . . . . . " Meaty 59• DRUMSTICKS .. .. .. . • c,t Up 35' FRYING CHICKEN . • " c DZ •. • LOUIS THE VIII -FIFTHS '1 '9 CHAMPAGNE ~~~iZLiN~1~~RG~~~~ °.~~K ........ . EA. FROZEN FOOD .. l UER t-02 • .i(~. . 29' LINK SAUSAGE .................. .. C•rn•tio1t I-lb. asc fllltt Of SOLE •• , : • •• P\9, scoTs M1sT Your Choiee C••n1lion I-lb. 63c PERCH flLLETS ,.,.,., Pk9, JONES l)"laY ""-M s' 09 LINK SAUSAGE . .. .. . . .. .. . ,. SCOTCH ............ $ DON PACO C••n•lio" Fr;•d I 2-01. 39c. FISH CAKES ........ ·"''· WILSON 'S CRISPRITE o< MORRELL'S YORK SHIRE , 69 C . Rup1d F<i1d 12-01. 69( CED BACON I LB SOLi FILL<T5 ......... Pk9. SLI ...................................... PKG'. .. 99 TEQUILA ......... . CARTIER Mr1, Frid1y'1 t-1~. S 1 st EA GOURMET SHllMP.,.,,.k~. 25 , , WEBER-"BUTTER-NUT' WHITE ••WHEAT C FIFTHS ~;;;~~'!1,·.~~;;, ___ ,1::ot. '14'. SLICED BREAD ...................................... ~J!·F T~11k P1r 98' 1 ~lAL CUTLETS ....... , •• lb. 1 , , " 75 : TYSON'S PRI DE-U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" ; TENDER-LEE FINE QUALITY BONELESS BRISKET .~~"'c 0"'"' ...... ;:: '. i GAME MIN. wr. 69 c : CORNED 79c $139 :~·;~.;·'.''.' o'.'''. .. .:;:; 89' l HENS 20 .~z. '.A: •• ! BEEF .......... '' .. p~l~~ lb ..................................... BRANDY .......... . 16.0Z. CANS PABST BEER ••••••••• 6 FOR ''TENDER-LEE'' FINE C!UALITY ..---''TENDER-LEE'' GRADE 'A'--. U.S.D.A. INSP.-NEW ZEALA.~ FULLY HAM s SELF COOKED BASTING TURKEYS LEG .O' LAMB LB. BUTI 7.5¢ HAM $129WHOLE75' PORTION , lbSLICES "· HAMS lb Pa1•ty Favorites JANE ANDERSON MAYONNAISE BIG QUART JAR QUAIL BRAND c PORK&BEANS LARGE 21;, TIN c 12-14 LBS. • Co!lf1>tni1 6row• e l•1f•• llotll 1otldo I Out ~'" ~ooloroof ~0•1ti•~ HENS or ltrbocu;nQ • ~ou+ Mo:11 I Ttnd1' •nd l•••!ilully Brown od e Tru.,td Wil~ E·l' S+"'I ci • ..,o ~ .. , Co••••i•M• in St.fli•Q e Comolo!o Coo<i no l••l'"'ti""' lncludtd BELL BRAND-l·LB. PKG. POTATO CHIPS •••••• c lb 69' OH BOY -PEPPERONI -SAUSAGE-CHEESE 79 C BAG 0 1 PIZZA • • • ~~"~ .. 10~ M.P.C. FROZEN - 6.oz. TINS FRUIT DRINKS •••••• PRINCELLA-LARGE2 '1> TIN 25·' YAMS IN SYRUP ••••• QUAIL HALF SLICES -1 I FLAT TIN 19C PINEAPPLE ••••••••• JERSEYMAI D-ALL VARIETIES -PINTS 29 C con AGE CHEESE • • • • . •• ALUMINUMr.F001~ ..... 22c IRIS LIQUID-32-0Z. PLASTIC BOTTLE 49c PINK DETERGENT •••• c lb LARGE LOIN LAMB 99c CHOPS · lb Fro%en FOfHf, l' alues MINUTE MAID 6-0Z. TINS ORANGE JUICE c FOR BIRD'S EY.E FROZEN PEASoRCORN 10-0Z. PKGS. c ---· -01< _ -Holiday Delicatessen--.----Holiday Produce---- ousuGuE -ROYAL BUFFET WHITE ROSE, RED OR RUSSET 5 ~:sN H 5 PO TOES 6-ALlO-SLIClD ITAl lAN SALAMI ~-~'.· 49' GALLO-SLICED ITALIAN SALAMI ..... 89' Pkq. OSCAR MAYER.-LITTLE WIENERS :.~;;,i49' LUER:-AL~ MEAT OR ALL IEEF Bologna ';;;~ 69' FARMER JOHN ALL MEAT FULLY COOKED 98 . KENT-3 -LB.TIN . CORNED $199 BEEF •• , , FRANKS LAND O'FROST-BEEF, HAM, TURKEY. CORNED BEEF SLICED PASTRAMI , 69C ' lb : SPICY BEEF 3 3-0Z. s1 00 ,~,.-: MIA TS • • • • • • • PKGS. I TENDER HEADS BROCCOLI 19~ SALAD SIZE TOMATOES 29~· FOR YOUR DRINKS FRESH LIMl!S s.Pak-Cello 819 FANCY-NEW CROP,' NAVEL. 25c -ORANGES PRICU IFnalYI THURS. THRU IUN., DIC. 29, 30, 31, .J,4N. 2, 3, 4 Your Choice c c~~Lo 69~ BAG . 01 ·HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 IROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e , · 1308 W, EDINGER, SANTA ~NA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO - • s LEGAL NCYflCE ·-MOTICI t'O CllDITOlt IUl"llUO• COUIT Ofl Titl l"fATa,o, CALl .. 04UllA f'OC 'hll ~·TY M CMIAHI .... •..Ult E.,._ 111 MINA LEAH 611ElfNMOOO. -· NOTICE IS HEllEl'I' OlllEN le 1tw Cl'dJtof'I ef thf fboVt .....,... Mt.clflnl ~I en ""°"" PWIV!ftl clelm1 ... i11tr IM Mid tl«'°""I .,. '""''""' i. lllt lhtn\. 'Wiit! tlWI _ .. " ....,clllfl.. 111 tht oflk:• et "" clerk OI tht 1bow enll"ld Cf11.111, or ff ..,_, thtfft. wlm tht neu1Nr\I' ~ ... !hi \ll'I09•1lt11H •• "'-ofllu 91' MIKE MAYO, ... ,.,.,..,.. 111 loulfl G11'ffo:lll .... -. MD!l1'tbellO. Camor11!1 '°""' fl'f!lch 11; tht plac;1 Ill MlntH al "'-""""'-MO 111 111 _n.,1 1H"•l11nl ... ff the ''''" e! ,..Id OKffM!, wltl'lln tour MOll!lll -"" !he 11<11 P\ltllluflWI ol t11!1 f'lllfl(f'. 0.ln Otc-m~r lt, lMt Httfll'I' W G•ttfll>OOlll E•KU10• ot 1111 W\11 "' "" 1bow n1Mttl deacl9"1 Ml~AYO 111-o.,,.., ...... Mefl,..,.., c1111 ....... ";'=J) nwus A ,., E•tcwl..- f' lled Or•1>11• Coesl 0111'1' f'1191, D«wmbef' n, "· ,,.. u111 J,....,.,..,, s. n . ltJI. U6Wf LEGAL NO'l1CE l'IOTICI OP TltUSTll'S SALi TIUJT ltll .... Ofl J1-r'I' 6, 1110, 11 ...,... a'Clodl "M THE FlllST "MEll:ICAN FllllAN- CiAl. COltPOll ... TION, •-"" Flrtl Amtrlc.-n Tfllt lntUrlMI • 11'1111 Com. PlllW, ff !""lite, or tueW-frllllff ot ,ublllNltl\I 1n11IN, bY IM cM1•1" Deed of TrVlt •xecui.ocl try JAME& A, WllGHT •nd J EAN C. Wl.IGHT, l!lniblnd •"4 wlftl -"" r-o.d ,,..., 24, UM In Book 7'«1, ,. _ _, of Offl<l•I I KOl'd• of Or• •n• ~. C•llforftll •nd iDUnt>ant 10 tti.t Hrt1ln Nottu ot Delault 1rld !tectlan ta vii tM..undw ,_.o.d $9plemblr s. lM I" tlllOll 9011, P-W of ot!lcltl J111e«d1 ot °''"" County, will uncle• 1nd •unu111t lo .. 111 Died of Trull Hll 11 •utllit. 1uctlon for c11ti, llw!ul ..,_., of tl•r Ulll!i!'d St1tn ol Am<!•k•, •I l~r m1 ln Wrtl 111t•1ncr to tM Fl.,! Amt<ic1n Tiiie 1nwr1!\tr Comp1ny bulldlllO lctolrd &I tl'le -t11u1t cor,..r ol Fiith 1nll "'•In strH'h In IM city ot $1nM An1, Ctlllorn1t 111 !1111 rl1M. title 1nll lnlrrr1! ctHWrted to ind tlOW hekf unOtr Ottd o! Trull lft Tt>e -rl'I 1ltu1tfll In Ille County 1r>d S!llt dtKrlbmd 19; All of fhl LHNflold Eillfe Jn Loi So! Tr.rt No. 57-«I II ~ on • MtP rK'llt'dld I" tloot 207, Nltl I I ID U ol Ml1C9il1tll'Oln MIPJ, rKordl ol 0•~"91 County, C.llfomlt. Stlll lt11tr.old ft!tle In tnferal h1v"'9 bfffl CN!tlfd bY fhlt nr11111 tr1se .s.1111 "'°"'"'Der 1'-IN.ol t xtoe\ltld br Tl'lt lrvl"" CO!'!'- PlnY ti L.-Pd try TM Blutft, I tlmlled Hrtneflhlt 11 LHMf' whlc" ir.u w11 recor~ l'1 tt.t oilier of '"~ County ltconlr;r fll Or1119t (oufttv an N,,....mblr 311, I™ In Book 7:121. 019r1 ?07 ta ?ll r:1 Olflclt l Record•. S.ld ui. will bl mlclf! wllttoul cov•ntnl '" w1rr1nty, HornMll or lmPlifd. •• ta ti!'lr. _....,.loll or l'tl<um'>••...:t • "' alllll"f the r1!rM111!ng ,.1nc:IP1I •u'" di>'! ..., !"9 llOI~ sec11....t l>Y 11ld D«O of Tru•• to wl1: $2.567.SI wllt> 1.,1rrn! tt>~rto~ trvm J-1, 1"69 plu• 111e c~1ege1 •• P•oVldld I" "Ill no!• '°''""' wllt> ftt•· c,,_Flltl 11'111 ex"""MI of ttll Tru1t~• 1n<t IUC~•oll'ltr """"' II m1Y h1vt brtn Id· VlllCd by llw --I nd l>oldfr of 11ld llO!e, -lnteraal, 11 provldfll In 111d D~•T= o.ttr. . r 12. l"6t. T1:f F ST AMl!RIC,t,N 1'1J¥1\1CIAL C01tPn1t.A.TION, fllr'""1 . ' FlltSl\_~fltlC.A.N TITLE INSUlt,\HCE! &. TRUST CllMPAHY By ALAN A, KNOX AH!tt1nl 5.rcrtl1rv Plltlfllhfld WeWPO<I Htl'bclr Ne-P"'" tOO'blned with O.llY Pilot, Ntwpor1 l&Hcll. t1n1orn11, OtumMr u. n. 1'· ,... ,,.... LEGAL NOTICE ' ' BL.AZER SPORTS CAMPER GOES ON DISPLAY AT SPORTS SHOW Unit Mounted on Standard Blazer 4-whetl Drive Sports V~icle In High Gea1! Camper Blazes New Trails By CARL CARSTENSEN A new Chevrolet idea in a sports camper vehicle · that can go further oU lhe beaten path has scored a big success \\'ith its recent public bow. Called the "Blazer Sports Camper," 1he vehicle is an adaptation of Chevrolet's 4· \\'heel Blazer that v.·as in- troduced early in 1969. The slide-in camper unit mounted on the Blazer is a non-pro- duction _:_:idea" package. 'rhe dream sports camper is being displayed by Chevrolet VD l\1 Appoints Sales Manager Robert E. V. Ramsing is the new western re gion a l marketing manager f o r Varian Data f\1achinef. lrvine- based computer subs diary of Varian Associates. He will be responsible lor lhe marketing of the finn's lines of small digital com- al selected auto, sports and recreatiooal vehicle shows across the country. Designed for two people, the camper co n ta Ins virtually eve ryt hing that woulU be neetl- eU for a hunting or fishing !rip or other off-road trek, and lo travel over rough terrain without really roughing it. Highlighted are a full-width rear "picture window," ga<; stove , gas relrigcrator and gas light in addition to stan- dard 12-volt eleet.rlcal power, plus a sofa ~bed and a bunk that folds out from the left side of the vehicle in canopy fashion and stores by folding d0"-'11. Other features designed hy Chevrolet show and display technicians arc a full-length closet, a stereo tape system, a built-in rack for cups and canisters, a t ran s p a r ent plastic skylight and, a rooftop luggage rack. The Blazer. fast gaining popularity as a sports utility vehicle. is available in three engine choices ranging up to a 350-cubic inch V-8 \\'ilh 3- ~peed, 4-speed or "turJ>o. hydramatic" automatic lransmission. Olher option! are power steering, power brakes, air conditioning and a wide varie- ty of driving and traveling conveniences even to a n assortment of Chev re let. designed traile ri ng ac· cessories, including a trailer hitch . Aside from the ' · i d e a package" shown on the Blazer Sports Camper, the Blazer is available with an optional bolt~ on fiberglass top that turns the vehicle from an open truck to a closed "station wagon." Datatron Makes Bid For 2 Co1111ty Firms 11'.JSOt puters, m e m o r i e s , and ClltTll'ICATI' Oii CQll"MATION J'Olt associated components in all Datatron lnc .. Sanla Ana. quiring the two companies, announced the signing of an Purcilly stated, is to assist agreement in principle to ac· Datatron in meeting delivery quire two firms, Orange Ccun-commibnents. TltA•IACTIOM OP •US•••tS states wei;t ()( the Mississippi. ty Electronics Carp. and Nova ....::::::....:::::::::.._ ___ _ uNDI:• l'KTtTIOUS UM.I He will be headquartered in TH~ UNOEllSIOHEO COJll'ORATION Varian's Les '"'"eles district ... , l!Metr'f art11"f 1t111 11 ts Cll!ductlno • ~'l!i Circuits for an undisclosed hu11.-a laUtfd 11 nt E. 11th strw, offiei! in Downey. amount of common stock. (Off• Mn.e, Cllllornl1, undl!• tilt llc-1-::==========::.,f 111'-firm Mnitl ot .. ltlME Rll!i INN lt 4'I 11'111 !Im Mid firm h comOOWd of t"-tollowl!l!ll corPOAt~n. """'°'• orh'Kto.11 PIK• OI' llul.lneu 11 n follow1 : The acquisitinn is subjC<'l tn approval or the boards of directors or each company and regulatory agencies. : Prime -Cot!• Mt••· ,,. E. 11th Slreel, COlll MHt. (1111. WITNESS Ill ~111111 th11 ltl" dlf cl NovtmMr, lKt. 1i;or-•i.. sun .. rlmt -Cotti MtW • MK lt0$t!ll. P~llde11t SlATE Oil' CAllJ'OJINIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. H. 0... thl1 ltlll dt'f ol No¥9mMr, A.O. ,..,, Wfor9 IM •• Notet'f .. ubtk In Ind fol' Mild Cour1"' Ind Sl•lt, "''°"'ll'f IP· Plllrfll Mic flottn kl'IOW'I to mt to ""' l~P -ldHll ul ~ "'""°' .... 11\el eKKU!ed tne wlll\!11 lmtrum~I an btt!•ll Ill tht COl'tor•llon tlltrt!ln "'med, 1 "d 1ckncJWledolll to IM th.t 1udl cortor•llOP l!•KVl'M fM -· (OFFICIAL SEAL ! Elttllt Judtt Noll"f l"ubllc My comrrlulon n.,1rn June 11. lttl P'ublllhld Ortl'9t (H\I Ot lh' P\lol. Dlunlblr :12, :If, "" Ind J111u1rv ~­ti.. 1t1' ,111-lf LEGAL NOTICE ' • All Mak-All Models AIMll'lffll• -Ttveal "Wli•r• $•,...ic• M1 •11 th• Diff•r111~1" or...,. ~ 4510 C1mpua Dr. Htw1!111 •ell. C7UI J.40.JIU l.fl A.... tM S. Wt1llMI Ulll 1U-1'7' Arthur L. Purcilly , president of Datatron. said that both companies produce printed circuit boards utilized by elec- tronic and computer manu fac- turers. 1 Orange County Electronics, locateU in Orange, specializes in large quantity production crders. Nova Circuits. a Santa Ana based firm. is primarily short run and prototype oriented. Currenl a n n u a I See our volume or the two companies approaches $800.000 with pre- full-page ad tax profi ts of approximately in 1his week's 178·000· SUl"•1t1CHt COUltT 01' THI Purcilly added that although STAT• o" c•L•"o "'u" "011 TIME the present inanagement of \'ice President 1'NE COUNTY 01' ORAN•• No. ""'4111 Magazine each company \\·ould be maln-R be t Lo [ N ND'fltl o,. M••111111• ol' P'l!T rT10111 tained. the two firms "-'OU\d o r renz o ew-~:~;:~·,~Ts~1.C::11 "";~~"""0 "0" operate as one "''ith Nova port Beach has been ap· 111111! of M1ri. Ttrnt Thomown, m FIRST becoming a division of Orange pointed vice president ~',~E 1s HEReev GIVEN Th11 CALIFORNIA County Electronics and lhe ,,, 1· 1 h ••e 1·nternati'onal Ollnllli TIMlmD1on "-•flied herein • Pl!I!· fatter o t' ' '"' tleD 1or ,rob11t °' w111 1nc1 lot 11.u1ncr ot CC M PAN Y pe r a ing a s a b nk' d t L~ re1r1m1tn11rv 10 Pe111ronr" subsidiary or Datatron . a ing epar ment at rettr'lf'IC• to W!'lkh 11 mid• tor rur!!!M' \V/1ere the inveslor The · I h h d [f' f S p1rll""'I•"-arid 1~1 "'' 11me 1nd ""'' 1 ~ primary reason or ac-t e ea o ice O ecur-~-G 1~·oys i.:omes l'rsl ., """'1r19 the ••mt ti11 bM11 set Ill• ity Pacific National Bank .Ji•lllh I, 1970, ti f~:IO 1.m., In I~ l)JJ Vlt LIOt courll"Oom of 01o.1rtmeril No. 3 ol u \d Ntwpert I Hdt F'1nal Stock• in Los Angeles. He will o;Ollrl, el 1llO (Ivie (enf•r Orlvt West, In .,. c11v of s.n11 .1ri111, c1111orn11. l"Nri•• ,n.n.. In All Home assume major responsi-0•11fd~~~~'Jb~~"' w1m1m 1. Mcci.nfoft bilities in Central and H.lR1tYc~t'.,i~;~... v1ci ~ ... 111•1 Editions South Ame r i ca. the ,.. ,....... c11111r 0r1.... 1 ·'.':::=========~:"::::::::::==========:'.~C~a~r~ib~b~e'.'a~n'..."a~n~d'._l'M~e:x~i~c~o~. _ "'"""'1 ... di, CtOW•lt 'N 010 ....... w .--..... ., Ill' 1'.rltllll., ,UOllll>td 0•11191 COlsl Dt111 Piie!, Mefnber 21. 21. 7'. 1"69 U11-6' LEGAL NOTICE " Only One . nw sto<ks 111 all home rdltlom.. n..t's I bit dtal? lt It In Olr11191 Colmtr. The DAfLV PJLDT I• Ult 0"'7 6311y '"3Nptt that dfllw- tN the pKk•!1f, Now Earn % lnlireat Paid Qu•rlerty-No Long-Term Requirement• You cannoweamtht new.hlgherrale or 6% yeartyon Morris Plan SS ooo Investment Cenlticatn. Fundt placed by January 15th WUI eam from J111U11Y 111 at the foll 8% rile. lnle-II paid by ohoclc at tho end of eocll oalendat quarllr. F-In 10111, Monti PIM lodoy ,_ -exooedlnO •145 llllllloft and 74 ol!lclo9wughoul ca111om1 .. Morris Plan Newport Beech -3700 Nawpori Booltvud -673-3700 Renting? Evervone " Else ls By SYLVIA PORTER A young bride and groom \Ve know just rented their first apartment In a Los i\:1gelf'~ suburb and alon~ \ .. 1th ii. rented EVERYTll!Nt: th:it goes into it -bed. 1·hHirs. tables, co u c h • uppllances, kitchCn utensils, 1 in ens, decorations, etc. "Ifs great,'' she wrote her mother. "We "'on 'l be sta- tioned here long so "'hY burden ourselve s \\"it h possessions we'll have to pi!ck up and ship some\vhere c!sr~·· f\tY JlUSBAND and recently gave a buffet supper party for 34, and while I have all the equipment to handle that size party, I rented everything. For me , a working wife, catering and renting have become the only way to handle anything larger than dinner for eight. In our local shopping cente r, one or the most popular spots is the general rental outlet which offers floor polishers. wall paper removers. wheel chairs, etc., etc. None of us would dream cf buying this sort cf equipment; we rent it, use it for as long as ne cessary and that's th at. Renting has been a well established industry in our' land for years and the fact that it ill flourishing is hardly news. What is news. though. is the size. the strength and lhe staying ·power of the renting boom and the fact that no matter what the economic trend er livi ng pattern, it seems to spur the indust ry to ever more lofty peaks. IS TH E ECONOMIC trend toward sleep interest rates? Then , the U.S. consumer rents more to avoid the costs of bor- rowing to buy. Is the li ving pattern toward greater mobili- ty of workers? Then the worker rents more tG avoid the burden of moving so many possessions. From about I,000 small ren- tal stores as recently as IO years ago. the rental industry has grown to a •·very con. se rvative rigure cf 10,000," estimates the American Ren- tal Assn. in Moline, Ill. The in- dustry is now crossing the gross annual revenue mark of $1 billion and even this volume represents a mere 20 percent penetration or the renting market. During the past five years, the industry has been growing at a 20 percent a year rate -and for basic reasons. -Fundamental Is the vast expansion in home ownership and lhe even more spectacular Increase in leisure time. The homeowner is a natural rentel· of "big" equipment while his wife is a natural renter cf tables, chairs. linens. etc. The do-it-yourself addict ls the Ne. I "patsy" (or any equipment with which he or she can build. repair. remodel. There are also clearly defined sea- sonal aspects to renting : party goods for holidays reach their peak right no¥l. convalescent items reach their high in winter along with floor care equipn1ent; spring i$ the season for lawn c a r e specialties; camping equip- ment peaks in summer. A SECOND important factor is the disappearance of the handyman. Rental c e n t e r s with their tools and equipment make com paratively simple \vhat \\'ere once impossible jobs for most homemakers. -Also contributing migtltily is the growing mobility of our population t witness ou r young friends in Los Angeles.) -Still another factor is the Inclination of younger people to \\'eigh the value cf a pro- duct in terms of its usefulness rather than in tenns of ownership. Pride in owning a toaster, for inslance. is way do\\•n: lhc toast that the !Gaster produces is \1•hat counts. THIS INDUSTRY has no place lo go but up. The pro- jection of the American Rental Association for an annual gross of $3 billion a decade from now could tum out con- liervalive Indeed. Bahcock .Relays Pick NY Reps R. T. Reid Auoicates, Inc., bu been appointed sa1es ~presenlfltlve for Babcock Rtlays, Babcock Eklctronics Con., Costa Mesa. In the New York melrapollllin market area. R. T. Reid A~h1tes, 1nc. I~ headquartered In Ttanttk, N.J., and win service the Ne\v ''ork mrtropolltan area, Long Island and No. New Jcnty. Finance Briefs MAR!ETIA, Ga. (UPI) - Lockheed Georgia Corp. has obtained a $13 million crder from Saturn Airways cl Oak- land, Cfllif., Cor three Jar11e freight airliners with spare parts. deliveries to start in mid-1970. NEW YORK CUPl)-Time, 1t1c., has bought a 40 percent interest Jn Andre Deutsch, Ltd., London publisher or MV• ('IS and works of high literary standing. Tcr1ns were not dls- closed. Founder Andre Deutsch will continue lo manage !he busi ness. HARTFORD (UPI) -Con· necticut General Life Insur· anre Co. has agreed to buy three skysc rapers in Ne"'· Ynrk and Cleveland for a t()-1 la! or $105 million. The Gal·, breath-Ruffin intere.sls are being purchased in the $40 million t.1obil building and the $36 mlllion Continental Can building in New York, and the $29 million principal owner· ship is being acquired In 40- story Eastview Plaza Tower in Cleveland. NEW YORK tU Pl)-Am er- ican Express Cn. s.1id it has l negotiated an agrecn1ent \vi!hl Intourist, the Soviet govern-I ment tourist agency, by which 1 American Express c re d i I cards will be honored in lead- ing hotels, restaurants and bars and theaters in l\.1osco1v and Leningrad and on Scviet airlines, railways and passen- ger ships. Ultimately, lhe serv. ice will be extended to much of the Soviet Union, Americanlj Express said. HOl!STON {UP!l Aus.I tral Oil Co. has completed a gas condensate discovery well five miles northwest o{ Robs- town, Tex ., in Nueces County. The well flowed al a rate of 2.9 million cubic feet or gas l daily and 210 barrels 55.7 de- gree gravity condensate at a depth of 8,200 to 8,300 feet. LEXINGTON. ~lass . (UPI ) -Itek Corp. has obtained a $S.3 million conlrar.t from the National Aeronautics a n d Space Administration to de· velop six panoramic cameras to photogra ph the moon's surface. Fiat Recall For Safety Changes Set WASHINGTON (UPI) Fiat f..tolor Co. has agreed to reca ll for modification 9.000 or its 1969 model cars which fail to meet the U.S. Government's safety standard on steering "'heel columns. the Tr ansportalion Department said ~ionday. The government is "anx- ious that the company initiate the recall campaign as fast as possible to Jessen the chance that drivers may be injured," Dr. Robert Brenner, acti ng director of the ~lighway Safety Bureau. said. But Fiat said it still had not notified O\V11crs, about the defect. It bla1ned the delay on a labor dispulc . Federal Highway Adminis- lrator Francis C. Turner said Fiat model 850 coupes failed to pa ss lhe safety standard on rearward displacement of the steering column. In April, Fiat recalled some 3.600 of lhetrj 1968 model sedans for !he same reasop. The safety bureau said ii \vas "continuing i t s in· 1 vestigation into the case with a view to"''ard possibly seek- ing civ il penalties against the company for failure to con- fonn to the standard." 10-,veek Investment.,, Com·se Set Unive r s ity Seminars Associates or Newport Beach will conduct a ten·1~1eek course ''Investing in securities," at Corona del t.iar lligh Schoo\ 1 ~1arlh1g 11lursday. Jan. a. Cla~ses will meet from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The course is designed to take the new investor from basic Understand in I! or SttUritles to portfolio bu1\ding and management. for max- lmum capital apprtelatlon. All scssiom will be con- ducted by Edward McNary, allied member cf tht New York Stock E'ltchan11e and in- vestments instructor al UCLA. •• •• Who Reads the Stars For the Stars? (~ ... It's Sydney Omarr ' 1,.- And now this arile\Jlate writer who ~as been called the "astrologer's astrologer" reads the stars for you. Sydney Omarr, longtime personal astrologer to many of Hollywood"• and the literary wo rld's most famous stars, is a DAILY PILOT colomnist. Omarr's record for dtturacy of predictions based on ostrologicol analysis is amazi ng. Whether you read ast rological forecasts for fun or as a serious student of stor"9ozing, you 'll enjoy Sydney Omarr's daily colomn in !he DAILY PILOT Enrollment mny be made lhrough lhliversity Seminars A!\soclates, 400 Vista Flor1 , 1 NowPOrt Beach. The lee ls llO. ,._ ________________ ..,;J --------·. -~-·---..... ----. ---~-----·-·--· . --·---..--·.....--~·--~----- ,• 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS ' (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less} Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dollars) Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits Dial Direct for Details I ,1' 642-5678 , ' ' North County, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS -. ' ' . ' ' ( •' . ' . . . ' -... -....... --. -----~--·---~·-------.... ------------------------~-----~ ti UllY PllOT • Booklet Tells Which Cars Stop Quickest . WASHINGTON (UPl)-New car buyera interested in com· poring the braking and pass-1., performance or models they are considering will find thlt Fords do not stop as fast as Qirysler or General Motors can although they are better at passing. To make such comparisons, · the buyer won't have to test drive the cars himself. All he wlll have to do is turn to a handy new booklet put out by tbJ automakers starting Jan. I under the National Traffic ~ Motor Vehicle Safety A•~ The booklet contains charts, graphs. statistics an d dis- claimers including a state- ment that the data were ob- tained by skilled drivers un- der controlled road conditions. The au tomakers emphasize that the infonnation may not be correct under other con- ditions. Some auto industry officials have criticized t h e safety tesls required by the govern- ment, particularly the braking test. They called the test unreal· istic because it was conducted with the transmission in neu- tral and without Jocking the able Valiant Duster of Plym-Ford, however, did bettu on wheels. outh, wilh the same brake pauJna and acceleration. Tbe America;, Motors even decid-system, took 215 feet, aztd the g~vemment-&ponsored t e 1 t e,d to provide more lnforma· Chevy Nova %18 feet. was designed to lhow bow t1on than tbe government re-. quired by including the results _ On staodard-slz.e ~ using well a car could pau another of braking tests conducted drum brakes, GM s booklet car <rt the highway, with the wheels locked. shows it took 226 feet to stop There were two categories Jn the case of the Hornet, 1 a regular-sized Chevrolet. Pon-in thll teat. A Jow apeed pa.sa stopping distance was found tiac or Buick. aMumed an· inltial speed of 20 to be 151 feet at a speed of 60 Chrysler said the Plymouth miles an hour and a top speed miles per hour with wheels Fury and the Dodge Polara-of 35 miles an hour. 1be high locked, American said, but il Monaco took 20$ feet. Amer-speed tat auumed an lnllial took 215 feet under the gov-Jean Motors Ambusador ran speed o( 50 and a top speed ernment requirements, they from 218 to 249 feet. But Ford , of 8'. said. said it took 280 feet to stop In the 20 to 3$ test, the inter- The Ford Maver ick took 253 standard-size Fords and 283 medlatwized GM Chevelle, feet to stop. But the compar-feet for the Mercury. Temput and Skylark, toot 9.9 seconds and '43 feet of high- way to pus. The Plymouth Belvedere needed 9,3 second& and 425 feet. American M~ tor's Rebel netded 9.2 seconds and UO feet. But Ford's Fair· lane took ooly 420 feet and 9.1 I . seconds. In the SO-to-*> mile an hour test. GM's standard aize cars took 1,385 feet or 15.1 seconds, compared with 1,130 feet or 11.7 seconds for the Plymouth Fury, 13.5 seconds .and 1,261 feet for Fords, and 1.292 feet or 13.9 seconds for the Am- baJsador. ~~---~~~~-~--..... ~-~-~~~----~~~~~. ' . . • , ' • n1on YOU GET MORE OF EVERYTHING • The highest bank interest rates in the nation 4% to~% on time deposits. The rate you earn depends on two things ... amount , and length of time it is on deposit. No bank can pay you more ... many pay less. . Daily interest compounded daily Union Bank compou nds interest daily on all types of savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Some banks still ·compound quarterly. Check it out. It can make a big difference. The widest choice of programs Select the pro gram whi ch suits your needs.A regular savings account pays 4%, and provides greatest fl exibility. To earn~% requires a minimum-investment of $100,000, held for six months. In between, a wide choice ·of savings bonds. wtiicb guarantee 5% for . . the life of tne bond, and yield more, depending upon the maturity date y0u select Saving by mail With Union Bank paying th e postage both ways. THAT'S WHAT YOU GET AT UNION BANK~ •. TH E BEST OF ALL WORLDS IN BANK SAVINGS. ISN'T IT TIME YOU MADE THE MOVE? .UNION BANK W A Unionamerlca Compeny Tomorrow's bank today ORANGEcruNTY REGIONALHEADOFflCE:MAINATLAVETA.ORANGE /ALSO:HARSORATORANGEIHCA'E,FW.EllTCN•fASTCQAITHW't.G'GCLCENIOD.aJAONADB.MAR MEM BER FEDERAL OllPCSIT INSURANCE CCRFICRATICN • Fl!Dl:AAL Al!aE .. V S •YaT•M , ' f .f UPI 't•ltPllol9 Cooli 11y ®ff H a1•d Wau A quick cure for the ,holiday 1'morning·aftet1• ts demonstrated by ~1 n1ale polar bear at the fhila- del phia Zoo as his fe1n aJ e companion looks on . Co1npros;iise to Break PO Refor1n Deadwck 'VASHJNGTON ( t\P) -A \\'hit e I-louse-backed cnm· promise rip pears to l1a\·e broken the deadlock o,·er con- gressional <ipprovnl of Prrsi- dent Nixon's l'ns L;1 I C'0r· poralion pla n -bul the maneuvering 1s nol (l\TL All but one of the 1najor postal unions oppose or are noncommita! on the com- promise as no\\' ":rltlcn-nnd one says Nixon i<: trying to buy them off loo cheap. ';This •rorporallon 1;; v.'ha l they wanl," so~·s David Silver:gleid, presi c.Jcnl 1~f !he National Postal L:nion. "TlH'Y knov; they've got lo 1>:1y :> !H · lie to get it." And opponents on !I~c l!ou~e Post Office Con1 mittec say the compromise bill's rcrnova! o( congressional control o \' c r postal rates -\vhic:h they say are bound to spiral 11ndt!r the }llan to 1VP;ke thr n1ails !<elf. supporling. ~ J!l78 -\vi!! jeopardize ' tHeir p o I i l i c a l necks, "It \\'Oili't be thi.~ (corpor.:1- tion board) llfiat \\'J!J sland up for re-election 1vhe n the vnters are upset .over high r:ilcs," said a commlttec aide. "It wlll be Jhe niembers of !his com· mitt(!e. Who approved the cor- j>oration." . But interVic\\'S 'vith postal Ted l11ouye In Y Post Ted Inouye has been an- poill_ted treasurer of the South Orange County Y;\·lCA. A recent. addition to t h~ board, Jnouyc, a ccrlificd puh. lie accountant. L'> ac!ivr 011 !h(' Community Chest board <ind in Laguna Beach Hotary Club. Board President Ch;:irlc~ Benlon said. "Tc:cl l11011vc> brings a \vea!th of e:.:perirnCr to our )'MCA :ind has nlrcad,v been helpful in many 11•nys," ·union leaders, congressmen and \Vhi te House ·Ind• 'Com-. . mittcc aides indicate: agree. mcnl is so close ll'l~t't'reation of a semi·indepcnci~t postal corporation -now t.O be call· cd a postal authQrity·-is a good possibilitY l'lex.~)'ear. Nixon and Postm~ -cen. 'Vinto n ?11. Bl0tmt. have given top priority to substituting manage1nent of the tnails by 535 . congressmen and a ros! master general with an In- dependent Corporate manage· rnenl lhey say is needed to stop v1aste, modernize the i-yste1n and stop deficits tha.l r:i.ri lo $1.2 billion last year. The comPromise was born at l\vo meetings between a \Vhite 11ousc legal trouble shooter. Charles Colson, and James IL Rademacher, presi• dent of the National Associa- tion of Le\t('r Carriers -call• cd bv Colson after the Whitll Hou s.c v.·ns flooded With l\101l t!1n11 thr('c million Jetter! in n'spon~c to pay protest aC.. ve r tis rm c nt s run by Radamncher's u n Io n ill nC\\'spapcrs across the coun· try. It \vould tle a projected 11.1 percent pa}' hike· tor pl)stal employes with a p o s ·t a I ;iu lhority gra ntin ~ Rademncher's three demands i having binding arbitration i~ Heu of the right to strike; pu~ ting fnur cong ressmen on th~ 13-mcmber executive couilcil, ;ind keepi ng civi l seryictl !'llatus for fe deral employes. Colson denies a story )ha! l':ixon instructed him to figd a \vtiy to work out a comprorhisa ;ind get the corporation movi in):l' in Congress. - But Radeinacher says N1xcn1 Px:pressed pleasure to 11ini '''ith the compromise during a l~-min111c meeting betwee~ the !1•,co aflcr it was worke.:l CJll! Tl1e co1Tipromi:-e .., a ! 1lr.iftcd not by the While !louse, Colson says, but b~ ncp. illorris K. Udall (Ii Ariz,). ~~--~~~~~~~~ U~t Ttlolltt8 I t's Nice Soo1ae 1vl1e1•e , 1\ smil~ [ro1n a ;!irl likc Penny Thomlo n does not go \vith grey skies o r snov.·stor1ns. 1"his lovely Au sti-a- Uan m iss seems n1 adc for I he sunsbinc. And Utat'a exactly '"'hat the sumn1cr \\'Cal:hc.r down ttnder hes in store for her. Plenty of \\an11 sunny day s ahead. . . . • OA!l V PILOT f9 • Nel·sen Scared, -N~_rvous, lll--Still Rips Dallas • DALLAS (AP) -Despite appearances to the contrary, Clevelalld quarterback 1 .._ lll elsen says the Browns have no mystic jinx over the Dallas Cowboys. "The breaks just went our way," the i: Cleveland lharpshooter said Sunday after "}le gukied the Browns to a soggy 33-14 ~uest and a second straight National ootball League Eastern C<Jnferente ~Championship. 'it " "l'tn glad we don't have to play lhem f'.,J.ZJY_more. The breaks might catch up • _.Uh.us." " .., Nelten riddled the shaky Dallas defense , ::tor 219 yards passing, hilting on 18 of 27 tosses v.·lth one going for a touchdown. • ~­~ .. "We won because we did the basic thing -we kept lhe ball," he said. "Bill Nelsen did a masterpiece," beam- ed coach Blanton Collier, whose BrowN have now beaten Ole Co)Yboys t~ straight tJmes, all by decisive margins. "It's satisfactory to win when v.-e were supposed to be the weaker ot the four playoff teams," he said. "Dallas bu a fine football team, and llO do we. "Sul it was.a case ol our plarui and ex· ecutlon pulling us ttu'ough." Nelsen, ~ added, "has given us tremendous leadership the past two years." Nelsen said he was a little scared and a little nervous and ''downright sick" before the game, but Dallas would neve~ have~u: The Brown! go to. Minnesota next w"k to meet Ole Vikings for the NFL charn- pionshlp and a trip. lo the Super Bowl. , "1 think if w~ dedk:ate ourselves, we could beat 1nyb0dy,11 said Leroy KeUy, who battered 01.il M yards on lt carries, tops ot the cold, rainy 'afternoon. "A lot ol people don't expect us to win the big ones, but. we've won the ones we had to. We'll be going all out against Min- nesota .'' Comerback Walt Sumner, who sealed the verdict With an_ 88-yard touchdown romp with an intercepted pass, said he nearly collapsed before reaching the goal. "1 <?dn't _lhi.!1_k I w"as going to make it, to tell the truth," he laqhed. ~umner, batUng down passes all af- ternoon, aaid the Browns did nothing speel al to shut down the heralded Dallas attack. . "Our olfense kept the ball mo.st of the rirat half," he pointed out. "It just seem- ed like they couldn't get started in the first hall, and they had to play catchup in the second half. "Nothing fell into pl~e for them." Flett Paul Warfield , who caught tight passes for 19 yards, had nothing but praise for Nelsen: "He was really sharp on~a difficult play, especially in the first half with the rain, the cold and the wind. "The Cowboys did shade me to the Morton Prey for Boo-birds; . .~~ Apologizes for Bad Day DEJECTION -Dallas quarter· back Craig Morton leaves the Cotton Bowl field after 'I.he Cleveland Browns defeated the Cowboys. 38-14. to \Yin the NF'L Eastern Conference champion- ship. Rams in Mian1i Playoff Bowl; Lose to Vikes tn the long run it will be the players themselves who will benefit most from Saturday's Playoff Bowl in Miami, but don't tell the Los Angeles Rams this to their faces. The Rams. losers to the ~tinnesota Vik· lngs for the NFL Western Division cham- pionship, 23-20. wiU face the Dallas Cowboys in the Nothing Bowl. Dallas lost to Cleveland Sunday, 38-14. The Miami game between losers 1n the divisional games, is being played because of television cootracts and profits derived tor the players pemion fund . In Minnesota Saturday, the Rams stormed' into a 17-7 halftime lead. However, the second half found the Rams guilty of four judgment call penalties and ex:perts agree this helii:ed turn the tide of battle in fa\·or or the Vik· ings. Los Angeles took the early lead on a thz'e6.yard pass from Roman Gabriel to Bob Klein and after the Yikes had knot- ted the count at 7.7, Bruce Gossett k:lclted ttie first oC t'tll'O field goals and Billy Truax took another Gabriel pass for a 17~ 7 halftime edge. The Vikings cktsed the gap to 17-14 in the third quarter with the aid of two im· portant penalties. Jimmy Nettles was <'iarged with pass interference, a penalty that gave the Vikings a first do~·n at its own 42. Nettles claims he didn't touch 10- tended receiver John lienderson. Then on the same series, the mosl flagrant call of all was a piling on charge against Jack Pardet. Joe Kapp hit Gene Washington al the Ram 12 and Nettles brought him down. Washington got up and ran again and Pardee pinned him for good only to be called for piling on. Dave Osborn scored on a one yard plunge to give the Vlkes a psychological *ige. After Gossett kicked his second field 1oal, the Vikings drove 65 yards in 10 l>lays for the wi.Ming score with Kapp going over on a rollout play. .. SANTA ANITA '.DARK TVESDAY ARCADIA (AP) -Hopes !or a sue• ussrut opening weekend smashed by a atrike. Santa Anlt.a officials rem11ln op- timistic that a setOement can be re11ched before too much of their 75-day horse rai;Jng meet is lost. Union officials and repr:esentaUves of the Federation of California Racing Associations say negotiations m • Y tcsume late this week, but no mtetlngs !lave been scheduled. Santa Anita scrubbed its racing Priday Ind &iturday. then <:a.net.ltd Tuesday's program. The track 11 closed on Sundaya: Ind Mondays. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -The boo-birds came to Hfe once again in the Cotton Bowl Sunday during the Dallas Cowboys' 38-14 loss to Cleveland in the NFL's Eastern Conference play-off game -but they're circling over a different prey these days. , The new object or the Dallas fans' wrath is Craig Morton. the Cowboys replacement at quarterback for Don Meredith, the much maligned Cowboy quarterback until his retirement last year. Morton had· one of the worst days d his career as a Dallas starter, COOlpleting only 8 of 24 passes for 92 yards and two interceptions, one that went to Walt Sum- ner for 88 yards and a t.ooch<k>wn. That brought on the boo-bird s' new battle cry: "We want Roger. we want Roger {Staubach, the second siring quarterback)." .,I apologize tor the way t played to- day ," said a dejected Morton. "But the booing doesn't bother me. 'iou couldn 't expect anything else today. "You ha ve to play for your teammates and for yourself because that's who ·you have to please in the end anyway .'' " ( don 'I think anything about il one way or the other." said Staubach. who entered the game 'A'ith 9: 16 left to play to the thunderous approval or the cro.,.,·d. "You can't slop to think about what's going on around you." "I consider myself a National Footban League quarterback wilh a job to do." It was the third straight Dallas Joss to the Browns, going back to last year's Eastern Conference playoff game. Dallas coach Tom Landry said: "I don't un· derstand it. ''\Ve're going to ha\'e a complete re· evaluation of our situation,'' Landry said. .. We 've come down to the wire too much and we always wind up in fl.tiami (where the Cowboys play Los Ange!es in lhe Playoff Bowl)." Landry said he would take a good look at everything. "We had the top offensive team this year and about the third or fourth best defensive unit overall and suddenly it's all gone in one game. No1v \Ve have to start over." Do the Cleveland Browns have a psyche over the Cowboys after three straight losses? "I've.read in the paper that we 're Iha biggest chokers in the league ... fl.1orloo said. "But I'll say again that we'll keep trying until we make it.'' "We certainly didn 't win lhe big ones th.is year," said flanker Lance Rentz el. "l know I'm going to have aoother long off. season." CELEBRATION -Minnesota quarterback Joe Kapp (left) and teammate Dale Hackbart celebrate in dressing room following their 23-20 victory over the Rams Saturday for the \Vestern Conference Championship. The Vikings host Cleveland Sunday for the NFL title. Ralston Wins a Big One John Ralston may have reached the piMacle of his frustrating football coaching career. Saturday he beat a team he v.•as favored to defeat 15-0. as lhe \Vest top- pled the East in the annual Shrine charit y game. And he pinned a loss on the coaching record of Tom Cahill -a fellow whose Army team Jost only five times this season. The East had about as much offense as the Dahomey Air Force and it became obvious early in the game that if the West could score, it woukl win . And how could the West miss sroring with lhe great assortment of talenl It had . . _ Steve Owens. Bob Anderson, Greg Jones. John Hendren, Dennis Sha\\', Ge<Jrge Farmer? Ralston. who coached the best talent in the Pacific 8 confertnce to a tic for st· cood place. therefore has a nice item for his scrapbook before he is scrapped as a college coach. · * * * From here and thett in I.he world oC •po!U : Former UunUntton Be1cb High All- ClFer Mike Ctntrtr11 f1 1pa.rltU11& for U.e Arl1ou Staie Ulivenlty ll"Olll balli:etball IMm He11 1vengi.11 It.I poh1ts ptr 11me1 flvr: rr:bound•Jltt.JU1 •nd lie lltt U poin11 1galn1& Noriltent Arliou'1 yearllnp In •11 college debut. Mile Brad AlcN11n1r1 lfrom Sunny Hilb: hi Fullerton) ls 1\'tr•1ioe l1 polata ptt tontell. Tbe ASU ftotlt •rt J.1 l1111 far. A Detroit writer viewing 1 rece.nt Uh1verslly of ?.1khlga.n workout. says the Rose Bowl game is more artificia l for the Wolverines lhan was their game with Ohio State. thus he says il's impossible lo tell how much i\lichigan is really up for its New Year 's Day duel with USC. USC grid coach .John i\1cKay says hr '" to lmprel!itd with llllchigan's defensi\e secondllry thal SC may not '''en pass in the upcon1ing Rose Bowl classic, U. of l\flchigan cheerleader 1~ a n I l,oken is also a championship ca 1 i be r di ver. She competed in the 1968 U.S. ~ ................... . WIIITE WASH .................... OL8NN WHlla Olympie team trials at Long Beacil and performed capably, although she didn 't make the team. The M-pagt Rose Bowl pr•gram Is on 11 I e to t be pubUc at $1.15 per cop1. Write : ROH Bowl Procram. lU:I Allllotl . W1y, Berkeley, N~. The Angtls and Met.s are the only ma- jor league expan8lon teams that have Al one time or 1nother finished higher than every othtt club in the league. Wiles ffaUock, ~m1"1ontr or lhe 1\'e1tern AthleUc Confertnct. 11 tht,erln· cd lh1t Artiona State (1-1) •lid U&ab (8-l) we" l bifnned b VH: bow1il. Dou he feel U.ey ire more desen·1nc than LSU If.I), which also "''as ignorc1I by the bowl!i? t.fark Soderberg, the ex-~1 a.r in a basketball type now on the IJniverslty 11{ Kentucky varsity (behind ace Dan 1~;5l'll is spelling off Issc l infrequently for the Wildcats this season. but he figure s to sec hea\'Y duty the next 1 .... ·o years after lssel graduales. Soderberg scored 4:1 points and snagged 26 rebounds in a game with the Geor,:iia frosh last season. Dear Sir: * * -tr [ juat wanted to commend your CO\',rage or 6111 Toomey's carter and his rercnt breaking or the world decathlon record . Articles such as your5, ha ve done much lo publicize and create lntcrtst In a lrnly tremendous pbast of track and fleld. Your artlclel did much tn deserJbt lhc sp:irtan llke dedlc11tlon that goe~ Into bttomina a decathlon record boldtr. You 1lso pointed oat much or Toomey'• lift on lhe hma• side In showh11 bts emotions and sincere dedlc1Uon. Fln1lly, your prlnt101 of lite lndlvldual m111rk1 In eacb of the 10 eve11tt does much to it.ow • penon wlU. any backJroond In track and fletd Ott &remtNou1 l11divldu1l tctomplllhmuts U.at Toomey "'fde. MMt aportswrlttn jlflt print the pblnt to1al11 and say th1& It 11 • record. Polnta In the thou11nd1 mean IJUle to the l\"er11e reader. Your artlclt i.a1 created lnterts\ In In e\•enl that usually .. brought to tbt reader11 aUtnllon only during •n Olympic year. For lhl~ you should rectlve con· 1r1tul11tfoft1. John flf)'trl Olllalde aUgbtly with the de!enJlve haok usually on my outside slightly with the defel'l8ive back usually on my outside S:.oufder. "We believed in certain coverages that I could get open to the inside, and Bill took advantage of tho6e situations.'' The Nelsen-\Varfield combo worked for the most part against Dallas rookie Otto Brown. "There is Just no way you can leave a kid (Bro~'ll) out there and cover Warfield." But, he added , ''I don 't worry who Is covering him anyway." Gary Collins, Cleveland's ace wide receiver, said the triumph was I.he Browns' top performance of the year. "When you consider the pre&SUre ,n games like today's, it had to be our belt game. I though! we played our best 4gainst Green Bay ... bot today was the name of the game, pre&sure. and this had to be bigger." Offensive roach Nlck Skorlch summed up things this way : "Our plan was geared to the idea that lo beat Dallas you have lo beat their great rush. We knew we had to open our receivers quickly, break.off the patterns and enable Bill to always throw under thret seconds. · "The line gave him that timet the- receivers were where they belonged and he hit them." ' WELL PROTECTED -Cleve.land quarterback Bill Nelsen (16) re-- ceives excellent protection as he leads the Browns to a decisive vie· tory over Dallas. Nelsen completed 18 of 27 passes for 219 yards. College Ro111adup Prii1ceto11 Duels UCLA; Ivy League Comes to Fore By ASSOC IA TED P.IJSS • Suddenly, Ivy League I ea m s have come to the fore in college basketball. Except for 1965 when All·American Billy Bradley led Princeton to third place in the NCAA championship post-season tournament, the caliber of play in the Ivy loop generally has been considered below that or other major conferences. But look at Saturday's result!!. Prin- C'eton beat Indiana 82·i5, Penn humbled Boston College, 86"5, Col umbia trounced \\lake Forest, 101·76, and Comell downed Brighan1 Young 68-62. The previous wee k Dartmouth upset Vanderbilt. 83..s'l. Princeton's triumph over Indiana earn· ed lhe Tigers a crack at UCLA's defen- ding national champs in the final of the Bruin Classic at Los Angeles tonight. Columbia now gets a crack at a 20th- ranked Villanova and Cornell meets LaSalle in the semifinals Monday of the Philadelphia Quaker City CI ass i c . Villanova, No. 20 whacked Connecticut, 89-71. Pennsylvnnia takes on No. 18 Purdue ·in the semifinals Monday o! the New York Holiday F'eslival. SI. Bonaventure. No. 19. also reached the Festival se1n is by mauling New York U., 107-60. Unbeaten Kentucky and UCLA~ the Na- tion 's No. I and No. 2 teams in The Associated Press poll, aJso rolled along Saturday. Kentucky shaded No. 11 Notre Dame. 102·100. for its seventh straight victory UCLA crushed Gt0rgia Tech, 121· 90. for it.s sixth in a row. Mike Pratt, with 42 points, and Dan 1ssel wilh 35 pulled Kentucky through against the Irish. lssel scored the.winning basktt on a layup "'ilh 40 seconds left on a pass from Prall. Austin Carr lhre\\' ln 43 poln!J for Notre Dame. but miSJed a JO.foot Ju1npe r at the final buzzer. Rich Yunkus "scored '38 points for Ctorgia Tech. but it wasn't enough to offset Henry Bibby's 2S and Ski \Vic:ks' 22 for UCLA. John Hummer SCOtt<I 32 points and Groff Petri 31 to pace Princeton. Unbeaten Penn , No. 17. made lt seven straight by downing BC behind the 42 points of 90phs Bob ~1orse and Corky Calhoun. Morse got 22 while Calhoun, who also made nine assists. had 20. Heyward Docson. with 24 points. and Jim MC't\11111an, wllh 21 , led Columbia over \V11Ji:e Forest. Bill Schwarikopf 's 13 points led Cornell's Big Red over BYU. Sixlh·tanked Tennessee v.·hacJi:ed SI. FrAnclsco, Pa .• 82·~9. and on ~tonday faces Niagara in the semifinals of the. All· College Tourney at Oklahoma City. Niagara qualified by beating Rice In overtime, 101·94, as Calvin Murphy , sil· ting on the bench far 19 minutes because of foul trouble, scored 27 points. Once-beaten New Mexico State, No. T. v.•on the Roadrunner Inv itational at La.s Cnices, N.M., by whipping Creighton, iJ.. 78, behind 29 points by Jimmy Collins. Rick Mount, playing for the first time In nearly a month because of a knee in- jury, ta llied 30 points lo help Purdue. come from behind and beat Manhattan. Hobbs Outguns Na111e Drivers In Formula A SEBRING. f'la. (AP) -David Hobbs. a 30-year-old Briton. won both 100 mile heats of the Conlinental Grand Prix for f'o11nulo: A cars Sunday. besting some or America's top drivers. Hobbs outdueled l\1ario AndretU and 111ark Donohue to win the first heat over the 2.2 mile Sebring airport course at 116.642 miles per • hour. then edged Sweden's Joachim Bonnier by tw~tenth." of a second to claim the second heat. His 'peed was 116.S13 m.p.h. The 13-race Continental Series title. ho"•ever. went to Tony· Adamowicz of Wilton. Conn .. \\'ho drove only JS' laps . Adamo\1•icz had gone into the series finale leading SAm Posey or Sharon, Conn.. 47 poinU to 41 for the cham- pionship. Posey dropped out of lhe lirst heat after 13 lups with a broken tr8nstnission. Adamo .... ·k:z followed him to lhe sklellnM ty,-o cifcuit.s later. NC!ither was able lo start In the second heat Posey's ml.slortune cost him second place in the title chase~ Hobbs' two heat .,.,.Ins gave! him nine polnts and placed him second behind Adamowlcz. The two wins also paid Hobbs $6,400 plus acce590ry awards. Britain's Tim Schneke!n sped by 1l1I Scott of fl.fcLean. Va .. ntar the end of the rinal lap to win a 30-lap race for smaller Fonnula Ford car.i. Hobbs. a veltran ot 10 years of racin« in Europe, h11s been a thom In the side of American drivers all te8.ton In the U.S. pro circuit for the apen<Oekplt, optn- whttl ractrs that u5t stock block t ngines. ... --~·--...... -.... -· -..... --.----------. -· ------~-........ ~-......--.. -------------------..,....._......~~-----------~-. IJO OA!l V PILOT Mond11, Dectmber 29, 19tit lrlICHlGAN READY FOR GA.lrlE-BO LOS ANGELES -Michigan football coach Bo Schwnbechler aal.d Sunday "the teil!TI hDs reached a sl.age where nothing is uciting any more -except the game." Sehembechler ~nt his squad througt) an afternoon drill In preparation for the Rose Bowl encounter wilh University of 1.iichigan. "All our pJayel'S want t9 do is to play the game and go home," the · Michigan mentor declared. This game is different than the one we played with Ohio State'. USC Isn't a tradi· Uonaf rival. Eut r think ·J have an em()o tional team and J think J'ni emotional. I expect us to be ready.'" Mizzou Aide Prefers End To Racial Ties FORT LAUDERDALE, FIO. (AP) - Prentice Gautt wishes the world was col- orblind. No blacks, no whites , • , just people. Gautt was the first Negro to play foot- ball at Oklahoma and, after a standout pro career, he's a recruiter who con- centrates mainly on black ath1etes at Mis!lOUti. :'I'll be glad when it gets to where there's oo black and white," said Gautt, who speaks with the eloquence of an 01· ford professor. "When I'm recruiting, 1 sell Missouri from an academic standpoint. I probably tum a lot of Nack athletes off. Maybe they're not interested in athletics." "Maybe they just wait a place to play football for four years and get ready f~ the pros.•• Gautt is also an assistant coach with the Big Eight Cmference co.dlampions, now preparing for the Ntl'W Year's night Orange Bowl game with· unbeaten Penn State. "I woukt like to get involved in recruiting white players," he said. "I am not at Missouri to be a wtt nurse. Maybe some of our white coaches turn off some white alhle!es. Maybe I coold sell lhem on our school." Gautt, like most oC the Missouri crowd, thinks head coach Dan Devine is nonnally a step ahead ol most coon· terparts. He hired Prentice as a coach before it became fashionable to have a black coach on major college staffs. ··He (Devine) seems to have his an· tennae out all <>Ver the place.'' Gautt said. •·H'is k>ng suit, I believe, is keeping .ibreast of everything." Quarterback TeITY McMillan said Devine "puts everything after his team •.. the team is always first in his. mind." Devine received Mia.mi newspaper criticisln when he left quickly from Mian1i International Airport after the Tigers ' Florida arrival last Sunday. Devine explained that his team had .been <iela yed for three hours in leaving home because of snow. They were waiting on buses to leave for their hotel. "That's the way coach Devine is." said ~1c~UUan. "The team comes first and we appreciate it." Although Gautl would like to tear down racial ties, a star black player at Missouri likes to know the Negro coach is there to lean on. ''If I had a personal problem, I would think f could talk to him (Gautt) better than a \\'hite coach," said Joe Moore, who rushed for over 1.300 yards this season. "Maybe he could understand better •.• being one himself •.. maybe he came up under a similar set of circumstances." i\1oore, however. claims he's closer than ever with white players on the j\1issouri team. "ri.1ore of the \\'hite plyers have com~ lo me. to let me know them." he said. "They try to understand some or our prcr blems." Saddleback Tests Laney In Tourney • Saddleback cJ'l1ege will face Laney of Oakland tonight at 7:5S in the semifinals f>f the College of the Desert basketball tournament, following a first round vic-- tory Saturday night Coach Roy Stevens' club had little trou· blc advancing to the semifinals, turning back LA Trade Tech. 66-47 , Laney advanced into the second' round game ·with a 105-74 win over Glendale, Ariz. In the Trade Tech win. Cam Smith pac· td the Gauchos \\·]th 21 points. He tossed In five field goals in the first 10 minutes of the second half and then sat out the rem or the game. "We played pretty well" said Stevens:. adding "I was particu larly pleased with nur consistency." The Gaucho coach thought his club did a aood job re· bounding. particularl y Smllh. Saddleback "·as tn control of the g<tmt' throughout, holdlftg a 34·20 haUtime ad· v,_ntage. Y.'in or Jose toni~ht. lhe Gaucho5 have a gamt Tue!ida,v. lf the)' "'in tonight. they play at 9: 15 Tuesday. If they lose, they pl•Y at 4:35. lA TrHt fttfl 1411 ,,,.,. ,. I t ) J l I I 1 i l 2 IJ J 1 • '' 1 0 ' ' 1 • 1 ' I I I J 1 • • ' .. MESA THREAT -Costa Mesa's main scoring menace in the eighth annual Newport Harbor Optimist basketball tournament is Bob Austin. Here he's seen scoring against Antelope Valley in Satur- SoCal Open Scores Soar; Winds Subside Mission Imposs ible wi ll stic\-with pros and amateurs alike as .an appropriate name For the Mission Viejo Golf Course after the second day of the Southern California Open Pro-Am was concluded late Sunday. Action in the y:eek·long tournament got under way officially today with the first of three, or possibly four. days of first round competition leading into next weekend·s cunclusion of the 54·hole af. fair. Today's action hinged on the v•eatherman. HO\\'ever, the winds had subsided this morning and early starters were on the course. Jack Fleck. tournament director and hosl pro at Mission Viejo, said: "Today's round is subject to postponement at any time. lf the wind comes up like it was on Sunday, we will stop play and switch today 's pairings to \Vednesday.'' The course y,·as virtually impossible for !he pros and t!le amateurs were lucky to survive without being blown <1ff the sidchil!s. Gusts up to SO·miles-pcr-hour han1pered play conlinuously. Low score was posted by Rod Funseth of san Jose -76. This is fi ve over par in a field that included several tour regulars. Four other pros tied for second with 80s, nine strokes over par, including Bruce Wvatt of Whittier. Ken Ellsworth, Emesto ·Perez and Eddie Merrjns. Dave Stockton, \vinner of over $100.000 on the tour in 1968 and close to that figure this year, came in with an 89. DAil Y ,ILOT ,Ptttn h° lkllllN l(Mfller day night's opening round action. Other players are Scott Neville (15) of Costa Mesa, Lopes Rob Turn· er (31) and Jack Dent (43). Mesa 10<t, 60-49. ' M_jssion Viejo is hosting the event for the first time and Fleck reports there are more than 300 entrants right now with more expected before the week is ended. NOTHING LIKE AN AUDIENCE -Co sta Mesa High's Tim Salios (31 ) stretches for the ball in Saturday's action in the eighth annual Newport Harbor Optimist basketball tournan1ent. Other M~ans are Seeking Crown Tonight ·3rd Time a Charm For UCI Cagers? By HOWARD L. BANDY Of flle 0.lly Plitt lllff Coacl1 Tim Tilt and his UC Irvine ba.sk· etball forces are hopln( the old adage, "the third time's a cbarm" holds true for them t"'1Jght '!"be Anteaten: have reached the fine.ls of the annual Kiwanis tournament for the third Ume in as many years of staging the event. Yet they have never won a tournament championship. The Anteaters face Northern Arizona of Flagstaff in tOnight's feature game at 9 with Valley State (San Fernando) playing Cal State (Fullerton) for third place at 7. All games are at UCI. In afternoon games today, Tahoe and Cal Poly (Poooma) meet at 2 o'clock for seventh place with Chapman and Oe· cidental playing for fifth pl,act at 4. The Anteaters reached the finals with a come·from·behlnd second half win over Fullerton Saturday nlght, 8615. The Lum· berjaeJcs from Arizona topped Valley State, 95-82. Saturday nlght's victory was the second straight for Irvine after four succ.essive losses, but it didn't come easily. In fact, with 2:30 remaining in the first balf, the Anteaters were down by 13 points, 37-24. However, Jeff Cunningham hit .seven points before intermission and Keith Bean added two more while the Titans were scoring but two to narrow the gap lo 38·33. Storming out for the second half with Tilt's instructions ringing in their ears, the Anteaters scored 12 points to two for Fullerton to take command, 45-39. Asked what he had told his team at halftime, Tift said: "We were getting the average shots in the first half but we didn't get any re- bounds. We switched to two players on the low post and one on the high po.st and began to get some offensive rebounds. "Instead of get.Ung one shot we were getting aeveral and we were also moving the ball well "Thls is as good a defensive effort u we have had in four years here." The Anteater coach praised the work of sophomore Bi.11 Moore. "He played by far his best game of the year tonight He was super," the Irvine coach said. Moore paced the scoring with 26 while CUnnlngham hit for 25. Wayne Sabins w_. held to 14 while Steve Ga-jet.I Of FuUerton bad 24. UC Irvine hit 46 percent of lta sholl from the floor while the Titans cooled off In the seoond hatt and wound up with ' 32 percent average in the field goal depart. ment. Mike WIU!ams ol Northern Arizona wound up \h" se«>nd d!Y with hiih In· dlvldua1 scoi'ing hcmrs when he hit for 36 · points against Valley St.ate. Doug Dunlap of Occidental scored 32 points in the Tigers' victory over Cal ,Poly (Pomona ). * * • UC ll"llllM CWI (II Sl1!4i flllllff!M It$) Cun11!nstllll'I """" llurUnvh•m S1blf11 81rnB G«i•'11 ONO Gllovlnovlth l1flrll11 .... ,, ... t7lU Hirrls '2410 1 12 I 3' Chrl1!1111 2 I 2 S tOlOG•r!et& 11'2' 54,l•Otnflll 10 21 3 0 ' ' cr..lltMlll'I 3 4 4 lO IOl2F .. 1Jl .01•1 4021Lyndl 1022 211Slllpls 2105 Ruben!hiltr l I t 6 T0!1I~ ll 24 ti N Tot1l1 1• 1111 6$ H1l1tlme: Cit $t111 Full9ri.ti a, UC lrvln1 )3. WEST POTS 34, LA TOPS BOSTON JNGLEWOOD -League.leading ooonr Jerry West pumped In 34 points Sunday night including the g<>ahead basket Iller a steal with 8:37 remaining. Aa the Lea Angeles Lakers gained a 109-9'J viduy over the Boston Oiliics. West, who has scored 30 or more ·p»nta In 19 ol his 33 games, toam<d with KeMh Erickson in the final 81/Z minutes to bhak open a tight game. West had 11 points in the final period while Erickson, who scored ooly two points in the first three quarters, added six vital markers to put Los Angeles out of reach. John Havlicek paced the Celtics with 32. • The lead changed hands 17 times and there were 21 ties before West took charge. Pat Sweetland (55) asd Alan Moore (51). Antelope Valley players are Rob Turner (3 1) and Ron White (51). Mesa battled Kofa High at 4 p.m. today after losing to the .Lopes, 00-49. No qualifying round was necessary for the oldest tournament in the Southland. Most or the name players from Southern Galifornia will be playing today \l.'ith a sprinkling of st.ars in the Tuesday pairings. Eastern pros arriving early for the Los Angeles Open will compete in first round action on Friday with the low 70 surviving on Saturday and the Sunday field cut to 50 to complete the 54-hole event. Newport, Monte Vista Duel Tonight \Vind·blown players arriving in the clubhouse after Sund .. y's round in winds estimated at better than 50 mile~ per hour. had numerous stories to tell . Flt.'Ck three-putted from three feet while Jerry Burner took live pulls from 1$-feel on the JOth hole . One amateur, Dick Runkle of Lo:-; Angeles Country Club stroked an eight· foot putt uphill on the third hole. The ball barely edged around the cup and the wind blew it 10 feet beck in the direction it had come from originally. Winners in the pro-an1 competition v.·ere. Pete Brown, professional <ind amateurs !\like Andonian (Ventura). Al Ober1nan (San Grronhno) and Don Jlcnderson (Mission Viejo), tourney co- chairman. Bv ROGER CAR.L.~ON '01 lhl D111y Pllol $1•11 Nc"•port Harbor and ~fonte Vista of the Grossn1ont League in the San Diego area clash tonight at 8:30 in the semifinal~ of the eighth annuwl Ne"·port Harbor Opt in1ist basketball tournament after first round action Saturday. Host Costa !\iesa was Involved in a con· S())ation battle with Kofa •ligh of YunuJ, Arlt. In a 4 p.m. Lest. Yuma n1eels Victor Valley at $:30 and the other half of the championship bracket is at 7 with La Jol la and Antelope Valley colliding. \\"inners of the Ncwporl· ~tonle Vista, L.a. Jolla·Antel()t>(' Valley collision will meet 'r\Jtsday night In the flnal s. There were no major upsets in U1e first rounri . Ne'>l1J>0rt Harbor gained a spot in hie seinis with a hard·Y.'011 fi~·51 tlcc.lslon over Victor Valley aM-Costa Mesa dropped a 60-19 verdict to Antelo pe Valley. La Jolla eked out a 64-63 win over Kofa and t>.1ontl' Vi sta routed Yuma. 72--42. ap. pcaring much stronger than expected. Ne"'porrs Sailors, now 9·1 and on a fi\'c.·ganle \Vin streak, had all they v.•1u1\cd in the first half from the Jackrabbits before a seeond half splurge moved the Tars into a comfortable lead. Lee Haven's three-point play with 3:29 to go in the third period gave coach Dave Waxman's quintet its biggest lead at that Juncture (seven points), Then the Blue· jacktts went on to up the mnrgin to 12 before the fourth period and fino,lly up to JS \••ilh 1:57 to play. Newport caught fire in lbe shooting department in the third period, cannin1 nin(' of 14 attempts to settle tht is.5Ue. In all. the Tars hi\ 24 of 53 shots from tile tleld for 4~.3 percent while Victor Valley made 22 of 64 attempts for 3~.4 perceni. The winners had rour players in double figures, Haven leading the parade with 1&. t>.lates Nels Tahti , Dave Eccles and Taras Young chipped in with 12, 10 and 10. Mesa nearly pulled off the stunner of the night in its ICM to Antelope Veller. alter tralllng by 21 twice In the first hat . Coach Emil Nteme·s outfit fought back with a IMt·mtnute Oun')' In the ~d quarter and went on to pull to with.In three (4S-40) with 41 seconds to go in lhe third period, .I). However, the Lopes of Antelope Valley put together a couple of quick buckets In the last 20 seconds or tht $1.ania and went on IC\ past I.heir triumph. In the first half tilt Invaders from Lan· caster made it look tasy, posting a lS. point lead at the end of one period and in· to a SS·l4 score with 3:55 to go jn the alf. Newperl H1rMr (•1l VicMt VUNy U11 ''""' '" ltflpl ,, Tll'l!i 5 1 I 11 P11k 2 0 2 • Y011no i o J 1t l•fltr s O 2 10 Eccl., t 2 1 lt lfffl\1111 1 1 J J HlvWI •a)llJohn .. n ?0 4 4 M•llriotl l J 0 t H..,.lllndtr J .S l U St cktl o • o • lofl'!\llllo 1 I t U h~!Ofl 02 12Hom Oll t Sh.oc! I 0 1 1 T1y10r o o t O te1111 2• 1t 10 •1 Tott11 n 1 '' n lk9,. h' Qnt'ltr1 H .... Cllfl H11btr lS 10 tt '° -tr Vlclor V41r.y 1J 10 1' 12 -M Clsl• MH• t4t) """' ,, ""'"'" V1"'1' (., ,, ""' " I 2 I II A11•tln I J I lt l or11r111 Sweelllnd • 1 J 10 0...1 0..•lt'n 1 0 J 2 L.IMll'll S.tllll ' 0 2 • li:illlll &r l!lg11 l t I 2 T11ltY Woll 0 0 I O lll!l'lt r Nl-1 t 0 0 • Wll!t1 Nrvlli. • o 1 I COo'l•or, Ttllll '2 S U " toll 1 (O.I• 1'\ .. I I 20 An!t Vo ll'y J) 16 \ St~•• 'f Ou1l11rt \., J I J II I 0 I ~ o o I I J s ) 11 ' I I II 1 ' 1 l 1 • 0 ' 1J10HM " ·-· • ll -.. • Title to MD Monarchs, Oilers Top Tourney Foes By STEVE ANDREWS Of tM PlllY Pilot Iliff It appeared that Mater Del wu going to be on Its y.y to an eiiay win over 'kancho Alamitos ln the finals of the · Rancho Alamitos Interact Bas· tetball Classic Saturday as the Monarch.! took on early 21-1 lead ln the first quarter. But Jerry Tardie 's crew had lo otruggle lo pull out a 73-62 victory over .the hoSts and take home the tourney crown. In other action. Lo s Alamltol drubbed San Clemente, &WO !or third plate Ten players were chosen for i1le aJJ..toaraame11t tum after 1be cbamploa1blp Ull Tiiey Were: 'Tony Cates, Huntington Beacb; Mike Grimweod and -Soderl>erJ, Loi Alamllol; Tcllll Gaaldea, San Clemente; Jlm Aodenoa and Calvin Graham, Rancho Alamitos; Kea Landry, West.era; Pat Beyer; Rollin« Bills; and Werner Raes and Ralph Chan· dos, Ma~r Del. in the eight team classic, while Huntington Beach top- ped Rolling Hills, 64-59 loc the consolation title and Western downed Leuzlnger, 77~1 for seventh spot. Maler Del, now sporting an 11·2 mark and a six-game win skein, blew t!le host Rancho Vaqueros off the court in the first six minutes of play and led at the first quarter mark U.12. The advantage was 15 points &t the halftime break, 39-24. but from there on the Vaqs whittled away at the lead. With 5:03 left in the final quarter and Mater Dei leading 61..SS, Ralph Chandos, the Monarchs big boardman, pick· ed up his fifth foul. From there Rancho drew to within a bucket, 61..S9, before Tom Walker took over. The seniOl' forward pulled down several crucial rebounds and hit six points in the last three minutes. Werner Raes led Monarch scoring with 20 poinls. A high scoring loorth period paced the Los Alamitos Grif· ting to &heir win over San Clemente. The Tritons found Prep Mat Results V..,_!IY N--' (2'1 fl2) II M""'- tl -ll•k• IEMl p!nnfd ll. 8rown {NHJi J::Jll 106 -WOOO. (EM) dK. Currlt CNH)l .. llJ -'IO(l.lll'I (EM) 11lnnfd Sctilck INH,, 5:21 121-Mor911 (l!MI dee. Towle (NH1: ., 1311 -MIUltl' (NH) 111nntd Tr•ltOO" (EMll 1:51 l)l -M,,_llaW (NH) >Cite. H•mtd• IEM)1 1-t ,,, -81umk• fNHl Cit(", WI~ (EMll 1·2 14 -Hontel (NHI pinned Jou~•Y {l!:Ml; T:M 157 -Perktr CNHJ dfoe.. Bter IEMh , .. 1" -Cu!'l"Y INHl ltl!lned lreltor (EMh 4:.15 171 -111~1" (EM) d~. llolflenburter (NHll 11--1 If' -M. llraw11 INH) pfn ntd Jorin111n (EMJ: ):00 HV -Ral'ldolplt {f M) dee. Hovey {NHlt ~2 • MewMl1 Bill Otl E1t111de ti -l(tflr.,. 11:'1 t inned R. tlrowfl (NMll 1:00 105 -Currie INIO itlnMd "°'"''' (Eh 1'0 f· 11s -f'osa 1n dee. Sehtdc INM h t·1 ' 12' -Frffl1nd (El 11tnoed Towie INH l1 t.'9 130 -Mlllff INHI d!!e, Fmtv !Ell 13·7 13' -MltlllYV INHI ~ Ctllfy {El; '"' 1'1 -Todd IE) dee. 1!11umkt \NMl: ,. 1• -Hor"I (NMJ Jlltmed CtYld10fl IEI: :JI 157 -Pa>ktr (NHJ clK. Hunt (f:ll 17-7 16 ._ Cur..,. fNHJ fllnMd S11Ydtr IE); •:lt 1N -F•t. fl!l die. 1to1t1t11t111r1tf (NHJ; M lff -M. Ir_. (NMI p!Mtd lt1Y• mond (6); '" KV -How1 (NHl plf!Md lrawtr f!h 4:1 ' NWMff 112) IHI l• OUlmt fl -It. llrown CNHl 111nnec1 Jamel (LQll =" 106 -Ci.lrTle> (NH) plnMd l l•nco !LQll 1:" US -Sd'llcll !NH) ~ U.,..,,_1 ILQli TJ.11 121 -ICl>OW't' {LOI d«, Towlt' (NMll ,., ,,, -Mllltr (NHl dtc. Sltw•rt ILOJ1 11·1 13' -M .. lllYY {NH) won by hlrltll ll'I -Ev1n1 tLQ) p!nntd 61.,mkt jNHl: 7,7, Id -1-tor!lel (NH) pin~ 81Kkmln (LOh !:4 157 -0$trellde ILOl itlnned P1'11w fNMll J:U 161 -CIWIY INH) de.:. Nablt (LOI; "' 1)'1 -£11..-IMllMr (LOl 11!r~td Jl~fNHlr1::JO '" -c .... r. ILQI fllnflfd M. ·~~ (NHlJ 1:)2 HV -Hovey (NHI ff(. Aftlftrion (LQJ; ,., Basketball IV RSIULT1 C"'9 M"' (#) l•I a111ncla S.m-(10) F ftJ COllh!• "•lttld 11t1 F 12!1 s.1..,or1 ltMd flOI C fJ) !tew1r1 You• flOI G ft) f'rledotrldorl AHITI 1101 G t•l ~Iler ,_ ,., O..rttl"I Co.11 M111 U 13 II 11-'9 l!'1lel'ldl 14 10 t 15-11 korlM &UM: l'l(IM. """'-1• \lelln ( .. ) Ctl'J AMlttlfll ""'' 111)1 F (ti Brvct ,1t1t lltl I<' Ill lhtr~l•' Shlbtlt /ti C 121 OrMWll<lll<'htl' 0,,... Ul G 1111 t..ncrtOfl Ctnllrrt {SJ G 171 G1~rt!1 s-lftt tvMt Fou~t•ln V111n -Wiit.ti' lo loYI• •, MllllF 1, 1!1um1 t , AMM!-'ord\o!!ll 1, 111Wll t. ._ " Qlr1rttn l'tufltalfl VefltY u lJ II 1't-41 ""•flllm t ' f 11-17 - themselves outscored 21-17 In the last stanza as Griffin Mike Grimwood tallied eight points from his corner posiUon in that quarter. Down 36-23 early in the third period, San Clemente pr~ ceeded to outpoint the GriffiM 10-Z in one-two minute stretch at the end of the stanza before the disastrous final eight minutes. • Tom Gaulden paced the San Clemente scoring column with 18 points and also did a fine job on the boards. Sal Lorn· bardi added 14 points for the Tri tons. Good all around hustle brought the Huntington Beach Oilers a victory over Rolling Hills. coach Elmer Combs had on- ly three subs beside him and was missing his high scoring cornerman Lee Walters, who was out with a cold. Tony Cates, the Oilers 6-5 center, fouled out though with six minutes left in the third period and down 33-32. Combs inserted 5-10 Paul Moro in Cates' spot but had to move 6-3 Jim flarrell to l,he middle. The exit of Cates wasn't cos- tly, however, as the Oilers rallied behind the spirited play of backcoort men Moro and Curt Carlson. Moro potted eight points in the remaining portion of the game, as did Carlson. Buckets by 1t1oro and Har- rell in the last minute of the third quarter gave Huntington Beach the lead it never lost again. Harrell was the top point getter from Huntington with 24. Carlson contributed 10 for the winners. LOS ALAMITOS l'JJ FG FT "" TP Brfsendln.. 1 o 11 2 Chrll!en•en l 1 l I GrlmWOll(I 6 fl 2 ti Lehmen 1 3 l 1 Qul11n 1345 l!tP&•Vk I II I 2 Smith 02 12 SW.rtiero 6 11 · 1 12 Stw tan1 1 O 2 • UlnJP IJOJ T11T•l1 7J 1t 11 65 5AN'CLEMENlf UO) LOMblrdt, S. Me1on Ander!Ofl Domenlchlnl G&ulden -~ McCeslln t1allot1 To!1lt f'lt l'T Pl' TP • ' l ,. ' 0 2 • 1 1 1 5 ti 1 0 1 ' . • • --r-< • • • ,, 12 ' " ' . ' . ' . " ~ sc°" br OU1rter1 Loi Al•mltos 15 11 II ...... ,,...., Sin Clemente 10 11 12 MUNTINCSTON 81iACH U41 f'G FT ,.-, TP Cerl•Of'I J 4 2 10 Wl11 7?1 6 Th0m81 4 (I l I Moro l?ll H1rrell • fl 1 74 C11e 4051 TotalS 1S 14 1S 6.1 ROLLING HILLS (Hl ADPe!, P. Boyer Cor>1! Gllbllrne Ne~&mO!o Tot1l1 f'G FT ,, Tl" J 2 ' 17 J 5 5 lf • t 7 I S S S IS ' 1 • ' V 1316ff S(Ort br ou1rten J.lvnllnoton l!IHClt U '' II 11-U llOlllllfl Hll!I 13 20 12 l'--59 Mot.Tiil otr fUI f'O f'1' f'I" Tl" (hlndM 6 5 5 17 McMe"ltmln t 1 1 s Wtlll;er I 3 1 lt 1!111 01120 Kiiey 117• H1rnet11v• o o 1 O Keonptr l o l ' H1up~f o 1 1 ? Tc!1ts '' ls 15 n 11.ANCHO ALAMITOS {6Z) A"de•I0'1 a..,,wn Gr1~am James RlobY FO f'T Pl' TP $ 2 ' n • 0 0 ' l • J 10 ' 0 , • 0 ' 2 • 5tll Zackft'don~I I l J 1B J 0 0 ' lotal1 15 1J 13 ,, SC°" IW O\llrHn Mtlef Otl 1• 15 17 \7-11 ll•ncho ,.t,tell'llln 12 U 20 lt-42 3 Foothill G1·id Aces On All-CIF Foothill High School landed three pl ayers on the 1969 All CJF AAA football team with tight end Craig Grimm leading the way with a first-team berth. Guard Doug Rothrock and back Bob Speicher picked up third team laurels while Garden Grove League cham- pion Rancbo Alamitos was reeognized with a second team selection -back Gary James, Others making the top 33 from Orange County were Evan Rasmussen and Charles Nonnan of Garden Grove, Al Thompson of Villa Park and Joey Hernandez or Fullerton. All were second team &clcc· lions except Thompson. Loo Alamitos lllgh 's C!F AA finalists had two players make the first tt:arn with end Jeff Tlcehurst and quarterback Vi c Pereboom. Player of the Year honors In AAA c:ompctilian went lo Soul.h Pasadena·, Rick Booth. a linebacker. AA laurel3 went to Bob Ev&u1 of Barstow along with John Johansen of Santa Ynez (A) ttnd PBt Marble (Yucca Valley) and Tim Bi s h o p (Boron) tn I.he small schools division. Marina Meeting La Salle COVINA -Marina High's Vikings met La Salle this nioming in a consGlation quarterfinals match and if suceessful, will play at 3 p.m, Tuesday In the 16th annual Covina Christmas basketball tournament at Covina High. COach Jim Stephens' crew rebounded from an opening round loss to San Gabriel with a 63-51 verdict over Cathedral Saturday afternoon while La Sa lle was disposing of Poway. 83-73, in consolation play at Northview High. In improving their overall record lo 8-3 Saturday, the Vikes never trailed after the opening minute s of action, taking a 29-20 lead at the haU and upping the margin to 12 at the end of three quarters. Kipp Baird was high point man for Marina with 18 points on nine field goals while Ray Stratford chipped in 17 a n d }lick.Mosier had 10. For Mosier, it was the 11th straight time that he's posted scoring fig ures in two col- umns. He's averaging ~7.1 per outing. 81\r<I Motler •MO MtGUltf Cr.,..ltti!e Strellon:I E•r!t Toti II MOnlflVf H&Vdfl J'>lol• onv1• Durand Avil1 AntVI Tot111 MARINA UJ) fO F1' Tl" ' 0 1& 1 4 10 ' ' . ' . , ' . ' ' ~ 11 0 ' 1 2( 15 •3 CATHEO•AL {$1) FO l'T Tl' j 5 I~ ' ' . ' ' ' ' . . l ' 12 ' ' ' . ' ' 11 17 31 Sc°" 1t1 Ou1rte"' Mttlnt '' 15 17 17-oll Cl!htdrtl t 11 14 17-.SI Estancia Ta Face Servite Estancia Hlgh's basketball team, beaten by Sttvite Satur- day night in lhe Troy tourna- ment, faces the same club tonight at 6:30 in the first round of the Brea toruney, Foul problems continued to hamper the Eagles in their 55- 51 loss Saturday. The Friars won the game at the free throw line. connecting on 19 of 32 attempts. Estancia c:ould only hit on seven of 17 shots from the charity stripe. Estancia outhit the Friars from the field, 22·18. The Eagles followed the pat- tern of the previous . night. Against Troy in a semi-final clash. coach Bill Wetzel's club had a 2&.24 margin in field goals, but Troy hit on 20 free throws to Estancia's seven to ~roduce a 68-59 win. Estancia's leading scorer. Skip William s, was held to just three points. Also the top re- bounder on the club, Williams, 6-5, was hit with his fifth personal foul with 2:30 left in the game. Guard Steve Valiere Jed I.he Eagles "'ilh 13 points and ·Mike Hays hit 10. Servite's Kevin J\.1ahar. showing some nice outside shooting, collect- ed 23. Estancia never led, although the Eagles tied the score at 18- 18 early in the second quarter alter being do,vn 18·7. Troy won the tournament. defeating Katella in the title game, 77-72. Buena Park cap- tured the consolation crown with a 62..SS overtime victory over Kennedy and Santa Ana Valley clipped El Modena, 61}- 59 for seventh nlace. ESTANCIA 1511 orim llutler W!!llom\ HIY• Val1er1 Haste• s~aughnes~y ll>ome1 Tolall l'G FT "" T,. l I ' • ' 1 1 l 1 I l :I s 0 ' 10 • 1 .'I 13 , n ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' . 77 ?I SI SEl'tVITE nn l"IO "T PF TP Maha• t s 1 7l FIV"" 0 l 1 I Gniqaj 1 S l ! l8W 103 Ou"n ''' S•vmour 7 2 1 C&m1>Anaro I 1 1 Barlow II l I O'Cell•han O O I kor1 b1 Ou1rltr1 E11anci1 1 1~ n 15---51 Servltt lS 11 T• 12-SS • • ' ' ' Ti1ne Slipping Away For Up and Down Lions Time is running out for Westminster High's Lions in I.heir struggle to achieve the cohesiveness necessary to con- tend for the Sunset League basketball championship with only the Santiago tournament (beginning Tuesday) remain- ing before loop hostilities. The Lions, frustrated to date with a 7-5 overall rec- ord, were furl.her frustrated Saturday afternoon in living color as santiago turned back the host club, 70..54, back chances as the Garden Grove representatives whip- ped back into an lnsurmounl· able lead shortly thereafter. Westminster had trailed by J8 with 3:43 left in the third stanza before coming back with a concentrated effort early in the final period. Steve McLendo n was the only other Lion to &e0re with consistency, netting 15. Santiago's l.rio of Kelch. T>ekker and Don Daniels tal- lied 14, 12 and 12. without too much trouble in WEstM1NsrE1t cS41 f'G f'T Pl" lP the Channel 4 presentation of Haw1ev 1 o 1 , CIF basketball. ~,~!~~ci: ~ ~ ~ ~: The Cavaliers utilized a southwlct ' 1 o .1 M1"n J014 full-court pr'ess to upset West-N•whauit • 1 1 • T~11S » I 10 ~ minster1s attack. Offensively, SANTIAGO INJ Santiago used the imposing ,G FT "' rP front line or S.9 Mark Dekker ~~1~1• ! ~ ; i! and 6--4 J ack Kelch to dom· Dollk,, s 1-? i t She.!~ ,301 inate the boards, L&Me11er~ l ? • • Th al pair stood oot, but the T•k•he,i.1 , o o • Cavs had added help from ~r~~ ~ ~ ~ ; a pair of good guards -o'a\e l oltl1 '° 10 13 10 d G K I scert ~., Ou1rt1rt LeMasters an regg Ye -w111m1flsl•r t4 11 u 1 .... s.1 who combined for 14 points1-;;;;;;''•"•"'•'";;;;;;;;;;;;ii~;;;;";;;;";;;;'ii'-ii~iiil along with a good floor gume 11 that continually upset the Li- ons' momentum With thefts. To compound Westminster miseries. Dan Broderick fool- ed out with 3:34 to go and the Lions down by IO. The 6-5 senior had pumped in 17 points in leading coach Don Leavy's outfit and wlllll he committed his fifth per· sooal, It was only the ninth Westminster team foul. That seemed to signal the end ol. Westminster·s come- Area Trio In To11rney Estancia High opens up the Brea Tournament tonight nt 6:30 with a rematch with Sat- urday nlghl's Troy Invitation· al opponent. The . Eagles meet Servile while Laguna Beach and Mis- sion ViejD wait until Tuesday to complell' first round play. Tho pairings : 111 ....... •;:io •.m-e111m11 v' S1rv1t1 t p.m.-tr11 Y) Nt lf 'T"'4•1 f:lll t .m. -l.e911M IMdl ... II'! DO•HO • t.m,~r• YI MIHlOft Vlt lo ENJOY "LOCAL" SERVICE ~ SAFECO INSURANCli Sefec:o will fte111f1r you• fi!t to our office •f 110 cher9e, Nothi119 c.h•"9'' eJc1pt the per· 10"11 elte11tfo11 which yo1,1 c.•~ now rec1iv1I Bob Paley and A11aci1te1 INSURANCE Phone 642-6500 ., 546-3205 from North Or1n9e County 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA ' DAIL V ~IUIT 9:f SEARS Has .Irerjlhiiig. .... ~SIDIDAY SHOPP~G. S~day Hours 12 Noon·-to 5 P.M. 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'OrigindEquiptn~nt R•placement" Aek About Selll'll Convenient Credit Plans •Special •dditi9e1 for easier t&artl in winter. no thinning in summer • ~ial additiTes 11top harmful 1ladie lnlild.ap , and •amish deposit. 5-WAY lfEAVY-DUTY . MUFFLER GUARANTEE If !!lllffier f1.ils due ro <!ere. r ·;" mau•rials or workmamhlp or blowou1. ruMOUf o r wtll· out, w!tile ori1:in1\ purchaser ()11rft! 1M ur, it •ifl ~ ttplKed Up!)fl rttut11. ftt:t of <h•~· If rhe deftttitt inuftler wu in111lled j,y Scm, 1l'l': wilt in1i.!1 'the nf"• muffii:"r chuging onlr (or bNCktt1 tnd bait,. if M~!'i:f. Tnslallation Ava ilable Monclaythru Satunloy •Sean oil ' meets latest new car w111antr require- ment" --------------------------------------------------, __ ., ··-Jll •1• • -DI,,.,, ,_ .. "°' .. ,.,., -""' ,,,.,. _ ........ IJ.111 te-Uf·U•I I t ~· , .... ,.~*' ... _,(II J.!(IO.l,(I , .... 11 • .,... • "'!(1 4" .,,,, -tll J ""·..,.. "''''· lU • .,,, , ..... ,,_..s ''"llll" ..,._..,,,.,, I ·-"'··'Mt ..... -_,_..,, ... , -·"·'"" 11111 ··-<>-•11(••'11 ...... Ofl)·Ull,....,. I •-•1"'461•! -•-Cl"tJlll -Hl·Ull,)f\U!I '¢Wf"<0W"o.l .. ~JUI .,_t\t !l•t I ,________________________ -·------------------1 ..,._......, ...... ......,,. .......... Nll'A. .... tt..,_ .. ,, ... ----. '"SllllM1eiw0u••M4•.._Mwf .... " I • ...... ..--:-----:.~ ............ . •• \ • OAILY 'llOT LEGAL NO'l'ICE HOTICI' TO Cll:IOITOIS IU~Ell:IOll: COUIT 0, THI' STAT• 0' CALl,Oll:NIA ftOlt TH• COUNTY 0, OllAHGI " ....... , Esl•I•~ fll MAllGUEll:ITE MAlllE l.A?OVSl(Y, •Ito known •1 M•ll:GUl!:lllTE J. LAZOVSl(V, t llO kllO"l'll 11 MAll:GUEltlTE J. lt0&1N50N, tl"C•tud. NOTICE IS HER.EBY GIV!:N lo tM cr!'d!lor1 ol ti. tblwe 111......, ctectde111 "'"' ~II ~""'" 111111.., <llllms a11aln1t the ••Id .iec!Mlenl t re rt<iulred lo fll1 1111,..,, w ;!h the llf'CfsHrY Y<H1<htrs. 111 !he ofll<t O! fM citric 01 1'M 1tx>11t e nlllltO courl, or 11'1 ornenl !~m. wl!h Ille nt<enarr vouchers, lo Ill• uO'Hlt•1l9ned In <•'1' cf J"-MES l . RUBEL. Jll;., Al!Grne1 1t Llw, 2'.31 Vlt 011<1r!c, NtWP<ll'l 8e1ch, cantor 1111. t'l~. wlli<ll 11 11\t pltct or bvslllf''1 ol !he un~Jlgned In all milters J••or!llnlnv ~ 1~ '''''' ol 111d oece<11nt, ,.;,111n four me>!!ll\1 tlltr It" llrll 011b llc1- tl~ o1 IMt "°lltt. Oeltod 0.c....,blor n, lHt /1/ DANIEL LAlOVSICV E•eculor of tM E1••t• ot '"• •bow "'"'od dtct'Gtnt .IAAAEI l . •U•l.L. Jlt, .,._., l'I Uw J4n VI• °"" .. lll_,-t •M(ll, (1111 .. tUH T•ltHMM• (114) •1).t1n •"'"'"' .......... ,., P11bll1P\tll Of•ntt . Co•1I OlllY Pllol, l>M:fmber 22, tt. 1'0 UICI J•nutrv ~. 11. lt10 2llt.4t LEGAL NOTICE P-1U2t Cl:l:TIPl(ATI. OP IUSINl:Jt ,ICTITIOUt NJ.Ml Th• 11ndtr1klned 110 ce<illv 11\tv •1• -uctlnt 1 t>lltlrtnt •I l:UOl leech l vld., Wt1!mlnsltr, C1lllornl1, under the flclillOIJI 1;i-m "'""' Of lob Ind Joti ... ·1 '••vl(e Wltl' 1nct 11\tl Slid firm I• Cl)l'r!POS..:I al tl>t fo1ivolllnv "'"'""· whole nemt• in lull 1nd pllcn of r11llkfl(.1 lff ,, fo!lo~; lloberl l . WltMr. '312 Witt 11., We11m1n1!1r, C1Ulornl1. Jnlln E. Hon'"'"· 11!12 Y-lh!, W~1!mln1tw. C1111orn11. 01!M 01!'C9mber 10, lfft. Rober! L. Wiener John E. Hol!mtn Miit fl C1lllttrn11. OreMt CO\lntv: On 0Ktmbet 10. lfft, bffort mt. t Nolin• l'ubllc 1ft tnd Iv• 11ld !!th!, iwr-•llv 11>~1rtct RODt:rt l . Wiener """ John Hoflmen k!IQWl1 lo "'' lo bf l!w i..r1ons whose ntmtt •~ lul:Kcr lbell tl'lt wllhl"' ln1!rumtnl 11'(1 lt~fl0wled9ed 1~•• ••«ut<!<! '"' iam.. 10FFtCIAl SEALl M"ry IC H•nry No11rv l'ubllc·C•lltornl• Prlnc!1>1I Office in Orfrto;1t Cou""' Mv Commh1!0n E•1>lr~1 Nov. ''· Hn "ubllsl'ltd Oran11r '°"'' Otl!v l'il~!. Dectml>er IS. 21. 11. It, lfff ttld J1n<J1rv I. U'M '301.ff LEGAL NOTICE CITY OP COST.II Ml!$A OltANOI COUNTY, C.llLll'OllNIA NOTICE INVITING •1Dl NOTICE IS HEREI V GIVEN !hat )•II· f'fl 1ri,P011 IJ wm be r«r!vtct b• 1111 cnv fll Co.II M.,. 1t ttwi ofllct ol 11\o' (!Iv l'.t~r~ al !1'11 Cilv Htll, 77 F1lt Orlvr. C:O\!I Mt11. (1ll!ornl1. un11! !hf. !\out nl 11 :00 1,m. "'" Tut1d1v, J enu•rv 13, 1tl0, "' wMcl'I tln>r tl'ltv w\11 ta OP~nM 1>ub1!cl• •r>d rHd 1loud in llW council thambrrs {or THE CONSTRUCTION OF WALIC· WAYS ANO I ENCHES AT COSTA M ESA CITV PAll:IC. A. Mt of p11n1. 11>td flc1lloft1 1nc1 otl'ler o:onlflci Oocum.nll mlf bt otllalned 11 "" offl« al ,.,. CllY Cltrk, n F11r O•lvt . COlll Miit, C1lllorn!1, ~ 1 de-It o1 '1$.CO, A dwfllt of II.Oii wll1 bf mtdt H ""rldlfd br mell. l"LIEASE MAIL .SEl'AllATE CHECICS. Eld'I bid i.lltll bf'""'-on trlt ••-•I '°""" ~ '"' tt>t """""' •1'(1'1141td ln 11\f CO!'lt!'ef;f do(\ll'Mflh, lnet sM11 be I C• c1>m11nltcl br 1 t"rllflf'd er c1tl'lltf'1 ~.Md. or • bld bond tor net ltl• ,,,.,.. 10 .,.,Cini ol 1M emount of th-bid, mto~' 118Ylblt 9" tM (Hy o1 Cotti ~1. NOTICE 1S FUltTHEll: OIVEN 11111 !~ Cltv Council o1 Mid c11, ,.., 111r1tolort ""lttblllll\td I PflVl !ilnt rtlt Incl tulf of ""'"" lft t«ON'ltnct wlll'I II'#, le bf! 111'4! In ttw tollllrvclioll (If 1111 lbew ..,lltllct "'""O''-"'''· Tlltl 11'4! r11t tnet ltlt. Wtl t<Sel>lt'd by tl>f Cllv Countil "' lllnolut10tl Ne. ''~ °" Ille ISth cr11 cl DKlll!'lbt'r, 1._., Incl k °'" lllt 1n lllf 01· f!ct ef flMI (llY Citric OI Mid CllY, Th~t ••let fllr lfMI ICllt It ll•t1ln rwfefwd IO iino ~Itel In !1'111 l'IOllCt 111 ll'IOllfh lullv 11nd all'llllltlt ly 1tt fOrlh /'ler1ln. 1MI !NI 11•ld K tlt, '' tdflfl'!*t tw 111d ltlltl)lullon. b m.-1 111rl Qt tl!l1 nollt• 0., "1t••neo Tiit Co1Ur1CIOI' lh•ll. .... 11'1 t ""'or-nu C'f tlle WO"!< t nd 1m. ,.rv.....n11111. <O!'lltt"" lo 11'1• ltbl>r Cod• f!lf IM Sit!• of C'-1Hfornl1 •net olMr lfw• el' 11\t 51111 qr (11ntornl1 8"!it•bl<- ~10. with tM: t•c•11llon only 01 1u111 v11rltll""' t t ,..,,. be f'f'tul•td 11"11~• lllt ;llfCl•I 1111u1t1 'urJU11't 10 w111c11 11ro <:HctlM• ~tr "'• ,,.,., ind wMc1' t'llW not bffn 1votr1tdoe1 ~' '"' o•o· vhlons fJfl tlw l t toor Codt. llrtl~re"'f.t 9" lebOr U..lt ;t t !Yeri Gfll'f '" ll'lt mt""'' •'"""IOtd lll't II•. Ne bid 9'\t ll be c11n11l4f.rff Ullltn It It "'tclt _, 1 bl•l'llc form l'llr11!1"'6 tw lht (!IV Gf Coflt Mali, t l'CI r1 ''"dt 1n •<· ,..,.,,_ "''"' Ille PfO'll11-of ........ -"'""''~"' ftdl bkktl'I' ""'*' be 11<'.lllltd •"11 1110 lll'M\lt flfll'CI " ,_.1 ..... .,., '''" T1!f C.ltv Ceunc:ll of ""' ~r... of (Mlt .,...,.. "'"'""'" IN ritllt le "'Ifft '"' or "" fl.Id•. D1IJl'l Oooumller 1f, 1~1. I V OltOflt OP TJ.4[ CllV a>UNCH. l)F TKI CITY OI'" C:OSTA MESA, CALIFOll:Nlt C, I( P•llST (ITV CLElll( OF T~I CITY OF COSTA MEM. CALl,OllNl.11 00>!:"""'"" n. tt. ltM 11141 J1nu1rv '· !t)9 ~-·· ',-· -1-. .... 2 Rights Programs Pushed WASHINGTON !AP) -Th< Nllon admlnlstraUon, forced by events Jn COngren, h11 taken a strong 1tand on two civil rights lssue1 that could cause dlfflC\llUes with its SouU1ern supporters next year. Af1'r sort-peddling the clvll rlgl1l5 issue most of this year, the administration found Jtself vigorously supporUna federal ochool -11<,.gregaUon efforts and Negro job opportuniUes in the final days of the con- gressional session just com· pleted. Civil rights leaders plan to use the record of those final few days to commit the ad- mlnistraLion to conUnutd sup. port for programs desigo11ed to achieve racial equality. The big crunch will come on voting righU legislation, the only civil righ ts issue the ad- ministration deliberately rais· ed. Its bill to replace the present Voting Rights ¥t, which zeroes in on the South, \Vith one affecting the whole nation, has been strongly at- tacked by civil rights groups. -......... -... --...... ·-.---------. ' Study Shows Hunger Hampers Chikl Mentally BOOTON (AP) -Hunger early In life dulls a child's potential mental development, a new study of black chidren rinds. By age three. he may well have fallen behind belt«' nourllhtd younpters even if he had started out better .equipped, says Dr. H. Jack Gelger of the Tufts University School of Medicine. The remedy lor this kind (If waate of human talenl is not just some patchwork supply of more food for lhe poor, Gelger told the American Association for the Advancement o f Science Sunday. Rather, he said, the answer also involvea giving deprived chlldren m o r e challenging stimuli. such as toy.s and boob, and in trying to overcome root causes of poverty throu8!1 social change. COU.EGE PROFESSOR County, t•.ooo of whom are black and whose averaae in· come bas been about '900 per family per year. Gelger cited 1 study by Dr . P'lortnee Halpern, a clWcal J>S)'chologial, and Dr. Roy E. Brown, a pediatrician, at the center, who made dtta.lltd phyaical, nutrltJonal a n d psychological eJaminaUona of 314 apparently heallhy black infanll, aged J month& to 3 yura. Using the Gesell Dtvelop- ment Scale, which measures various basic componenll of mental functionina to arrive at an equivalent intelligence qui> lient far such an early age, they said the youngsters had a developmental quotient o I about 117 1t age 13 weeks or under. This. they said , compared with about 100 as a naUonal norm for white children. The black youngsters in this study may have scored higher than the norm because weaker ones p----..--~--------.. •.. -----------~ ·----.. -............. -.. -....------------·--·~---. . . ' .. ' ~. . ~ .. ' . '. . . NOW IN COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH The bill narrowly won ap- proval in the House. But i.1 the Senate. President Nixon is faced with the same kind of revolt by the Republican leadership that led to the defeat or hi! nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court. Geiger is professor ol com- munity health and social medicine at Tufts, and project director of the Tuft.I Delta Health Center at M o u n d Bayou, Miss. The center serves an area of some 16,000 persons in northern Bolivar had already died off, even al GARDEN GROVE ruch early age, Geiger sug. gested. But the !COres of the black children declined with Ume until at 3 year11 old they average 88 compared with 100 for white children. Civil rights lobbyists blame themselves for the House's Iailure to extend the present act. They feel they did not \VOrk hard enough to defeat the adminiStration's plan and they are not about to make the same mistake i11 the Senate. They have already begun to v.·ork and are counting on the support of the Sen ate Republican leader, Hugh ScoU of Pennsylvania, and hi& chief assistant, Robert P. Griffin of Mlchlgan. In fact, they expect five of the seven Republicans on the Senate Judici ary Commlttee to vote with tl'ltm. includi'.1g Sen. !\1arlmv Cook (R·Ky.l. \l'hO led the administration's fight for Hayn s wo r th 's nomination . In the face of such expected widespread GOP defections the civil rights force! are hopeful the adminhtration will not wage an all out batUe for ill bill. Among their most effective we&lMJns, they feel, are statements of Nixon and other administratlm spokesmen on behalJ of Negro job op- portunities and s c h o o I desegregation in the closing days of Congress. Flu Strikes In Britaii1 LONDON (AP) -Britain's raging f1u epidemic slashed coal and industrial production, cut bu.s and subway .service and jammed hospitals today without any sign that it had reached a peak. The Minislry of Health had no total death figure but said 294 died of complications brought on by the flu in the ~·eek of Dec. 13-19. Hospitals are ope r a t ing under 1 "red alert'' with only emergency cases getting beds. Between 10 and 15 percent of the nation 's industrial workers were down with the Hong Kong nu, the British Industry Con led er at ion reported. Jaguar Cars in Coventry said only one in fi ve of their worktra reported back after the four-da y Christmas holiday. Jn some coal fields nearly a third of the miners did n't turn up for work this morning, about double the anticipated absenteeimn . WHAT TO SAY "If a child's mental develo~ ment is heavlly determined in the first yeara of life, what are ~_.e to say of homes without minimal food, without safe v.•ater, wlth roofs and walls open to the elements, without fuel , without clothing, homes in which children have never seen a ball, a ratUe, a bell or a mirror?" Gelger aaked. The health center organized a garden club 1mong former cotton f]eld handa. From this grew a farm cooperative "·hich now is growing vegetables. operating a food freeiing locker, a book sto re and cultural center, planning a carmery, and expanding into other erforts to improve heal! and civic life, including job training programs, G e i g e t i;aid. "It is in this kind of effort, we feel , that the real future for these deprived children lies." Geirer laid. '"Ibey need lood, but they need more lh111 food. They need fuluN!, Ind that mtana a better en· vironment, booka, housing, clothes, education, job op. portunlties in new industries, and new social institutions lik health counctls and rum co- ops." Demos Try To Reduce '68 Debts Crossword Puzzle AC~OSS 49 Feel dis· pltl!Utt at 51 Can . artist E•llY S1tard1y1s Pu:rzlt Solved : 1 -·· pong S UolOl'ist's conce1n: 5Z Approach WASHINGTON (AP) _ Tht.., lnfot#la l 54 Exposff lo n. · ·u d •Ur. moisture ut:mocrauc party, sU sa · Doubleday 59 The tw o di ed with a massive presi· 14 Poet &2 Att dential camj>aign debt. hopes lS 5Khay~am sulkily h f · I d' 101111 65 As --·-: to. ease l e 1nanc1a 1s~r~ss lit Blaz e 0; Gf!'letally ; ~·1th a Feb. S fund raising tii;iht 2 words affair in t.1iami Beach. 17 Emula\t ~ Ob lndillerenl Party chairman Sen. Fred Riiey; b8 "Get R. Harris of Oklahoma hopes 19 ~ wd~;ds ~u~~;;s the affair, lO be linked ll'ith ra~~a~19ul f 70 Capacity 10 Kenhc ky at least 16 regional Demi> 20 H11ving lftcasure feature cratic dinners by closed ci r· win9s 71 Rubber 11 Child's: cuit televIBion, w i 11 clear 21 Popula r ptodu ct nurse111aid more than SI million, , I s\!~e iZ Eu1npean l? Ares' But that still will leave the , 23 g irection n ~.t~t; lJ ~i~:~;.1 party far from stltlemtnt Of• 24 lnte1at t 74 lnrier: 5i9n its $7.5 million presidential realistical ly Prefi~ 18 Dissuade campaign debt. : 211 •·•• a-11n9 75 •••• S pca~~r 22 Wh ee l pad "TI r· · I ., 1. f 28 Italian 25 Trees 1e. 1nanc1a s1 ua 1011 O 1 is land 0011!'~ 21 And not the Democratic National Com-1 31 Swamp 29 Pre,·udice miltee will, of course. remain 35 A1&111at1c I Opposile JD Ins 111ct quite serious for the near fu.1 he1b 1n action of Uflu1u1I lure," Harris acknowledged, 40 st,',',',h,c~ 2 ~,2.•,0,,1,eet behavior in a year end report to the 2 word s' J Engaged i1t Prefix I q 1y ' 32 "A91lnst: party. 41 Noblem an ~ W11shlps 33 T1lle1's He aaid the Miami Beach 42 --and • lf1ss Garbo crt•llon dinner and gala will be the' ~ook nnli ce: s ;:~~~i~;ion 5: =~lr!nt (J>arty'1 principal 1970 fund 44 Fu~~:~d f. Slat 3~ unit of raising effort . . l bother 7 Malatia1 prll'ltlng Three of the Democrats' 45 With ""outh ftvtr 37 Epochs star pe·rformers Hubert H.l wlde opt11 8 Latk1110 38 Mountalnttt'S S 'Ed M 47 Snaky In force in!ltumtnl Itumphrey, en. ward · 111overnf!'lt 'Bthlnd 3' f ish Kennedy and Sen. Edmund ,,......,,,..,.,......,.-,,....,,.-..-....,,... S. Muskie are to appear 0'11 • 2 .J • the TV hookup from t.Uami hT+--l--1-- Beach. The national ct1mmiUee also h..4-1--4- plans separate lat t spring r11n<1 raisi ng affairs in Wash-ln4-l-4-l-- ington and New York. But the supply of Demo- cratic dollars faces com pet- ing demanrl s, partlcul~rly from senators a n d House members facing re-election in 1970. 111e party's congre:s-t..-+-1-.+-- slonal campajp committees ~·ill hold their ov.·,1 fUnd ral• • ilMl-+--+- ing dinner in Washlngton'.1 '1~-1-+--+-March 17. ., During the current year. a top Democratic official said, the pany dtllclt ha s bttn cut from SS million to $7.5 mil· Hon. But lhat happtned dur· " Ing lhe nrrt six months and lhere ha~ bttn no further 1 whllUlng of lht debt. ln-r+-++- Dernocratlc stratt.&Y now ls to pay of! the ama U debta -L,~-'-'-.L.....&.­ li/29/69 43 Sound of Wtll tunnin g tngine 46 Com pass po in t 48 Mounl :;i111 nymph 50 6ath•oo:: f1xl urt 53 Way 55 Piete ot land 56 lmp1rter of knowledge 57 Ol eoresi n 58 The com mon people 59 Item of :sports gtar f.oO Med ley 61 fn ••• ·: A lto9eth er 6l·-··t~e 11lr: 2 words f.4 6akery iltm 67 Ellln 69 Rectnl: Comb. form •O • on \. · s uou can bu~~ Senoix-\\\e bes\ mmu I hall al anY \na\a\\ation cost you NoW, brake linings and \\n\ng d we guarantee our brake I center. An Sia ara\5! Sa1e y i\es or 3 years. -·rng tor 30 ,ooo "' ctianics. linings ln wn , . . better than our nie b ke rehnH'IQ \<. Nobody knows ra Bendix -the best bra e . It weuse that's our spec1a y. t"'an factory standards -better '' linings you can buy • ta\\ them \n 90 mi nutes~ tor new ear1. And we ins tmen\s are~ for the \if• wall Brake ad\us wh\\B~OU • o1 your ear. too. . d Master c11arge, most oll aankA.menear • use your ur own nnane\ng. redil cards. or o eompan'f e _ and save ~ Reline your brat<.es noW • up to Sl ,000 -Hrst. lo cut rlown the: numbtr of ,,crecUi-- ora in,·olved. ' --------------------!---------------------------------------- TUMILEWIEDS !'VE GOT YOUR. SCHEliULE.FOR \HIS WEEK MADE.QJT. .• MONDAY . DEC019(1t 2t . . . ''°' • ., -(C) (Ill) 1.,, ""'""· · 11 PIJE1tt1HE PRESENT SEVERE .PllOUGllT rl'S IMPERATIV,E IJAAT·Y0U eRIN6 AeotJT A ~21(DNJ!JlE UP A l!LJFFALO HERD 10 SlEM 1HE FAMINe.ll•MAKE 016 M:DICINE WHICH WILL ENSURE QI{ VICllJRV \NlllE UP· COMINI> 9ATTLE«4•CURE RXiRTEEN CASES <PILI.NESS •• l:JO" Q.11 (j) Mn's LllCJ (C) (JO) Kim al\d Cr1l1 take on tdrl }obs to P•)' lat thelr 0•11 telephones. but Lucy flnds htrulf ituck witb their tpPOnsibilitiu . 8 lnlla ii Aclill (C) (JO) Bis· ketblll hllhlllhts. GI -'"" -CC> !90) !11 Tito 1is ,..., !Cl (601 ·--h(60) PERKINS !l '! I· · t •• ....,.""*-" fC) (30) 1:40 m mmm Dklclt of fruiba-....... s .... (C) (90) lilfl -ct) (15) ·•frH •I L•st" is I Oo oo 00 oo 0 0 0 0 0 Gllllts ..-1 Loultt Lawson, London thronicle of the prep1r1til)ns of Dr. LM, Mor., Amlterd1m, Siii\'• Mir· Mutin Lulhtr i inr ind hi1 col· !lo tlld fra11k Rosallno. l111ues hi tllt SCLC for lht POOi ~Sir era.. Mftit: (C) "OllCll P10Pl1'a M1rell. Flut broadc;;iil on April 7. 1963. !ht fllm wnn tht WIUI r•lin(" (roin1ne1·com· "Lion of St. Mtrk" for ''best dllCU· tdy) '~Yul l!Jftntr, ~r Kefld11I, mtnhry"' 1t th• 1963 \lenitt film c;,..,,,. lttaff. Tilt INlrital Prob· f • i le1111 el • ~ orcfltst11 eon· ~· • duc:tor tofll'lict With his work. 1J Did: Yan n,lt (30) m no m-,., (3~ ..... '"' (C) (!O) ll'll (J) ... -(C) (!O) ID Wht'1 llllw!' <301 l:GDIDQIHJJM-., lf.D. (C) (30) Al a cl!uck-w11on brukla:st in Ptlm SP1in1s. th• M11bmJ r•si· dtnts mm 111 oldtlm1 cowboy at1r (01<* fllf'ln), WllO is tl)'in1 to mike 1 oomebtdt In motion pictures. 0 0 00 O O o o Oo 0 0 0 Oo 0 ° 0 JUDGE PARKER ly Tom K. Ryan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 °o 0 0 0 0 0 0 °o 0 0 0 °O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Oo O SALLY IANANAS ;, .. 1,.,tT.,t ~~ c__G~~~ ·'<j'~ ., ............ ..... By Frank Baginski By John Miles , I i DAILY PILOT 3:f ly Chorles Barsotti .. ' TELEVISION VIEWS By Harold Le Doux QI (I) CIS ft ... (C) (30) Qt Pllih Gita111 (30) (!) NNI (Cl {60) Jtt k Whltr. II ID (j) f' fllC MOlldly Mftit: ''nit tlMtl (comtdy) 'S2-0ean Martin, Jtrry ~ewl1, Polly Ber11n, £dclit Mtyenolf. A sin1er 1dcb • ~ tofll·PIUll'f to act •• a stooc• In .\ his act alld tflt dut blC«lltS a l smnh IUCC....-but tht sinter la ~ .,. ~.=-.-,-,,"".,.=oc"1"w6=-.-.-. -.....:=::-... IF THERE-WER'E SOME Networks Tie Loose Ends 1:30 l!l IOtlC tt...mc. (C) (GO) a Tiii ......... (C) (30) '"How Emotiofl11 Are Your• Vtr1 Milts. Louis "" w Sll1ri Lewis: au•st. A' PAbl M.t.TERE 6.t.RR'ICADfS Mllr\SELF ltJ fl.IE GI.KA~, S-'M. PR'.IVf~ TRL MIM iHA.T IF i.IE DOESM'r COME OIJf,lllEAGfWTS Will 11\0t'E JM OW Hl"' ••• ANP SOttAEONE m.,. , ...... .,.. (30) I'll .... ~ ... -<30! ID 00 tlwlss •"*llf tc> <30>' fl!J , ... -...... (C) (JO) Qt(J)lllo -(30) 111-.. (C) (60) 11!1 ""• -(C) (30) 7:0011cas &wiltl Nta (C) (30) B -· ., """ !Cl !301 111.bbint 1!1 lb• crtdit. ~ OMnC-lltSM(C)(60) 1 Gltntt Fonf ii ltl:ld and fritd bJ Edpr luchffl.ln, Jim BKWs, bl lu ltlbol'. Gl•llt M1dl;111M, Rid! Littlt, Pal McCormick •rid Joty \lill1. D tl!Hll@111o .....,. It> (i:i)""'fh1 rtMllnt: of B•11or's will is interrupted by tht surprise 1rri¥al of his widow, £Jtanor (N1hli1 Scllaftr}; Jrff and Slltil• realizt tMy Wtrl not m•llt for 11ch other. fll ln £.llnllll J Udtd (30) SUGGE5T5 fl.IA( ~ISS JASl'eR: PlEAP WITH MIM TO Sllii'EMUEI<: ! 1t,.....,.°",.. I 'I -·p· .. >~-< 7 •2·2g IMV 6ET HftT! ID I .... lKJ <30) t:30113 (I) Dlrir DIJ (C) (30) CD lilt Ill Otd: (C) (30) Bid dtddts he's 1:1ttin1: old wh1n MOON MULLINS GI C•••a.,/Mlllllll '91111 (30) a lool~1dl1 calls '°' 1n edraction. 43 (II..., -.. (C) (2 hr) O Ntws (C) (30) Bultr. W1 rd, -1foW I s...t MJ Summer Ytta· m lin Jtllftl fhws (C) (30) tion." hkrt W1ptr, Jill St. .Min. .fl) HtfM Open (60) fl!) Alltr1! (JO) El) 1twi111 Mlliul (JO) Ql(f}Tnllli. C••••••t11 (C)I' mc..r's'hM(C)(JO) lt:mlllQfi!Tltlf'tl lwllttt (CJ (60) aJ 1W li.t (C) (XI) . 1 Donalcl O'eonnor Ind ft1M:1 Wilaan t:LIUt in 111 MGM morit salutt. 1:•naC1Jc .~. fe>C60>"The um ..... CC> <&0> . c.ae." A WOlllldtd teenapr (Sttw D Qi) (])8 LM. A..-icM .,.. Ctrlton) hta 1110t• thin one ruson (f) (60) 'tCJ111 •f'Mf th• Medium," IOI' .n.rinc tr) hi!, trltk fOWll lht with '"'" Gobel Ind \/Man Vtl'ICt: 1:1ns who lilltd Ilia ouUn bl'Otfl11 "Lo-. •nd the Hiah Scllool Flop. (HaM llr111Cft). o~t," with 811,y GordtNI and Mtlo- die JohMOn; "Lovt and lhe led,• 811:1 Mr WtrW •1111 W.S-. It with Sut L)'Oll and Rocer Ptrry. tr (C) (30} "Th• M1t1n1: Drtnct." II Diii&! (C) (60l Wht11 I bully UIS bruit force to m hnJ Mltlll (60) ""' t"" " ' ""' " ,..,;,, STEVE ROPER ., ... ICl'ltdultd !Mtt (KtflJ MIC· llt Clruil it M.;.r. {30) LIM). Joh11 MOl'lroe tn1iltt tii1 ..,.~ 11111df1thtr (DoQS11 .Fow1S'J) to lO:t5"21CJBm:IJDtcadt .t Ftlllb '.-~----'-, MR. NOMAO-Y«XID'Jtl.I llrM thll lffflt • mt&'ll-«)IM · tiH l!5)'11'iia List C.mpairn o1 'AND ')(l!JR. FRIEHOCARE tlmt1. R.F.K." A Swlu film t11rn follOW! -Ar THEDOOfl OF "TO DMDE t300-FOR OfiE e .n., ftll stn (C) (30) R.oti.rt ,ll:lflntll~ throu1h lht Ca!ilor· HE4.AP,4RTMEftlT, NIGKT'S ~K ~ Gu.ts 1rt Robtrf: SlrlUss Ted n11 pnmary ind 1111 wenls sur· THE GIRL MIKE CtuidJ' ind Will Hutchins. ' roul!dint: tils f1\1I lhootinf on tlec. £Sc.oRTED llQ'.!J~QJ Tiit ll•tic Se1M (C) t~ nlitrt. HOME HAS CTI) Dml Sttinbert: hosls. Top OFFERED TO 1Dnt1 ol 1969 a11 fntvrtd. lt:JO Ill CriltiM tur .. ~ (30) SHOIV HER B .... I -.... """" APl'J'ECIAT!ON· An.ii" (dl'IN·comtdy) '5i-81ttt 11:00 8 DD Nnra (Cl Dtm. lrMlt 1orp1,.., Dlbbi• lier· a 1r.1111 ........-ci ... 1c (Q • ft0141, llny Fitqer1kl. A nman, ~ Bruins vs. lndi1111 Hooiitrt tr t i .. ntilll to 1iw1 ,._ l•lhttr the Pnnctton Tiltrs. f tlnd d lltddinc sbl llMt' hid, 0 MIN: "\.Mn 1111 t....,.,• ; usa M huslll!ld'1 lift ~intt (rom111e1) '56-lori Mitch, Cttll:t ' ; that lit Jlld been 1CC1Jmalatin1 to Ounfl. Gtr'11d O'ltu&'lli"'-~ bUJ his OWll tuieeb. m Oulll' U.itJ ' m•""·--«> !lO> 111"'""' "'"" 1c1 MUTT AND !:::!i ~= =-(60) S•· @(f)~Ci)tft(J)N111t (C) JEFF ··--(30) ll!I•"" -(C) flD cmmrJ--. -· ... .,...,--,..,...._ .. lillUl'J' litMll 11111!1 Ql -(C) WELL., "T+-IA"T5 ,T+-IAT FE~ANanlER YEAR! introducts • wttk·lont: •fin ti 11:30 II ta (J) Mn Ciritlin (C) ipecills on t111 Piii d1C*d&. D Q) @ azi Jllitft!IJ' tar1111 (C) Ill"'""" •-(30) D The 1970 C&Yelt 7:111DDBmDDtcMt .r Fmtrt· *Now on view in a.. ('5) •'fri1l1 1nll Tr1aldi11" ol •• th• 60's Is ti!• iub/tct of this first Your hv1nc room llicttt d speci1la. In .,,,. Ander· The Dick Clvett Show .,. Pletl»n" 1 Frwh film tt1m 1.po111 °" tht liYt& of 1 !llltoo"I at Amlrlc.s11 •klltrt In Vlttnun. a @ mm DOUT n. Did; tmtt Sift (C) Mond17 throut:h Frid•Y ••ritty Jhow hoattd by hU· morbt Dick C.Yltt ind pr1senlln1: person.1liti• « inttt1• te ltlt·niaht vietrint: 1udi1nce. II.._: .. ~ "4 Anxioa• (tttm•) '57-Mtrtlla Scott, Jae~• . . . ~ GORDO 1:00 8 ID lffefil;·ll (C) (60) Guisti "'!ICY Sl111tr1 porttlJS Mttrlct'J hlHl .. llt ehlct ind Lftr Tomlinl lltbu1s a1 1 t1u1h·I• rf(Ullr 111 1 I D!lt deplctln1 Arntritt't .. Ufl· at plloM IPlrwl:Of. Coopn, Jim BKkU:L ... ----~------:.'S/b#f ~1S •·.l.~O Al.READY D Jack ...., (30) 12:1!0 m MW. "'ttlrt ..... (m1s1try· ID Tt Tell Bii TrwHI (C) (301 a 111ct Mltrtitl/httwl ('0) Ill •• ..... (C) (90) "II D ~ (J) Ql Tilo ... ••• !Cl (°U) 'Th• PrllOntr of 11Dm1nt." Wtth's Ult Is th1Mtenld bJ ll!ack tt'9ratllla who bttltw ltt ••i senl to lhtlr um, u • .,,. lllllJ Dtt WllHen. •Ml Judy P11t1 cu• TUE~DAY DAYTIME MOVIES t:1:1D-...•P1&sdt11111F .... (Cl!Mdr) 'SZ4!1rJorft M1ln, P IUlblidt. kll. -· «•• .. 4Yl .,,_ TM M1rt ll'OU'rtrs. Mll'J' £.lhwt. 1J "lnl"' (comtdJ) "2 -Tnm Poston, Jvll• Metdt, Jf111 l ttkin. f11d Cl11k. drama) '50-L1ur1nc1 H1M1, Ml· ri1 M1Ub1n, 12::30 D Ctil•1t11ifJ lull1ti1 IH1I (C) 1:00 R Mtril: "fltel 111t• (dr1m1) •Si-Gtorn HHtr, jof,nn1 Moorl. DD-!CJ 111--Dln't Telk. .. I 18 (C) •Jti1111t ..... C••'fffllur1)I '42-S.bu, Rostmtty DtCtm11. 1Z:Gt8.,.. ................ {16' 1111ft<:t) '!6 -M1rp1d Sull1v1n, HttnJ fondl. 1:30 GI "LlfltiMl• (llr1m1) '44-t•I· hilt• It~ .tolllt Hollak. 2:ClllG ....... • ~ ... ......,.. (c611- •f7l '4'-hnftJ' Sinlltfon. GI "Tiii lrw luM1• (•lven· tufl) 'SS-WtJM M«ria. 4:30 • .,.... '""" rurf" (•d· nnllJl't) '52-l• llttl.U, Dofotft:t ··~ ~L.'I S~fN l CANl'f' srAtJD OOJJe f'l'I~ lfl~ ~PT'( M!NUiES ., HOt.J.5!:-f MISS PEACH YOU .All~ J THE I !=Ill.ST I TO Kl>'CN1 l...INDA ... I • ;::; ' ' .. •• ~~ -AR:TMUR ANDI AIZE: ENG.\6£P, ~EY, SANTA! WHATS YOUR. BAG FOR'T>\E RESTOF"TtlE NEWYEAR? PlEASE ••• 61YE vour-WAY TO c;ET HER TO SELF DP! I LOVE COME IW HE!i:E .• VOi! By Ferd Johnson •• El/eR F!NC> OUT WHO 7Hf;'i ARE:? By Al Smith ON SOCIALSECURITY AND WELFARE! By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The television networks were busy over the "'eekend wrapping up some 1969 business and getting some projects started for the new year. ., " CBS' top ne\vstnen gathered Friday ni ght for an tn£ormal review of trends. moods and highlights of ~ the passing decade. NBC had its gathering Sunday l night with some of its staff men, mostly 'those ~ in Washin~on, assessing events of the recent past . in terms ol their future impact. Later in the evening, : NBC broadcast another actuality program, "The ... Year of the Mayors," dealing with the crises in U.S •.• cities. ··~ ., CBS ON Saturday ni ght broadcast the first seg-.• 1nent of ·an intervie\v last September with Lyndon B. ·~ Johnson. Earlier in the day NBC broadcast "Chris-.. topher Discovers America," the first of its "Ameri· can Rainbow" series oC special programs for chil· dren. CBS on Sunday night presented its first '~ . "Young People's Concert" of the season. • .;. The annual yearend ne\VS wrap-ups are part-.~ ticuJarly interesting because, while slightly Olymp-, ian in tone, the correspondents present lucid ideas :, on where we have been and where we are going. .. ·•' IN FORM, the CBS program, with !ewer per- ~onaliLies involved, \Vas easier viewing and listen- ing. NBC 's ~minute program was interrupted by the use of film clips and slowed by having each par-: ticipant read a short, fonnal summary of his area of :· news coverage. The discussions, with give and take ·: on subjects ranging from President NUr:on's S'lyle to ' the mood of racial minorities were sharp and re- veal much personal opinion . The "White Paper" program on mayors under- took to interpret their hard times in 1969, relating them to /roblems in cities from Los An~eles and ·•· Clevelan to New York in terms of deepening racial . and class division. It was a forthrighi.summary o! ~ one aspect of a troubled situation. :; THE NEWS in Walter Cronkite's three-month- old interview with former President John-son was made public before the broadcast. The program, ho\vever, was highlly rewarding: a closeup of the man the nation rarely sa\v when Lyndon Johnson made his formal presidential speeches. Here he :; s poke freely and spontaneously. He told of hJs feel-- ings oC in~dequacy -"I always thought every job was too big for me" -of his friends and his wife. The NBC Children's sho\v. 'filmed on location. was a busy adventure story abou t a Korean orphan who reached this country by stoWin g away on a plane. then traveled all over in search of a new life with one of the American soldiers who had befriend- ed him overseas. .. DONNY HUFFMAN was excellent as the litUe ., boy although some of the other actors were stiff and unconvincin,. The hour tacked warmth, conviction and perception Ulat was so evident in last week's CBS children's special. Dennis the Menace .. •• I -'-------------------· I ' CflfAM PUFF! Occuionall,y tn rt&al~ ~ one comes alo~ that's ln f11.bulou~ UK!:: NEW CONDITION & "'-e haw It. lt'i a11 U.f· MACULATE Jarce 3 bdnn hOme In a p1ime area. Oose to pl).rk & ~round. Benulilully maniew'ed lawn, \\'ilh llPrinklers, enhance the exte.rior & 'inside you'll find I o v c I y carp.:11 throuchoul le: dishwuh· er. SOUND NlCE ! IT TS' rr·soNL\" $27,900, YA BETI'ER HUR.RY!! ~ COATS :~wAL'i...ct -llEALTOIS -~54446 .... 4141- IOpon Ewonings) ·--------------~--· ------· HOUSES FOil SALi HOUSES FOil SAi.i HOUSIS l'Oll,SALI UNTALS Rl!NTAL5 RENTALS :.:.::==;.;..:===='--+.;;.;;;.;;.;;;=.;..;:;;.;..;;;..::;;;.._;.;.:..=:;;;..~-""'=.;:..-I H..,_ Unlurnl...... A,ta. Fuml"'°" Apl1. Unlumlthecl 1000 GtMr•I IOOI Hunil ....... ._ 1400 Hwrll.,.i .... -Hot Ceoto MoN 3100 C•I• M"" 4100 Gonorol S000 1000 GeMral FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors TRIPLEX EAST SIDE EARNS $5 ,800 Tremendous value!! 3 large units. 2 bedroom and 2 botlu f>ach. Deluxe kitchen with built·ins, Only $9,000 down .and just 7 )'«'ai-s your.-. L1JX. ury carpeting and drapes throUgOOUL Man ic ured grourxls. l."nclo.sed garages. Priced now at S36,9ii0 See \Oda,y. DiaJ 66-01<6. • 645-0303 al Harbor ~nter 2'299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 1969 Volume $145.5 Million FOR LEASE Sharp l + family room In Hunttniton Beach,1 west of N~wt&nd north of Jlan1ilto11. S?JO/mo. Lease at $350 with option to buy. Lovely Newport Beaeh -4 + family room + dining room wlUt vtew ot Baek 8-y. Vacant now. Quick po15senion, 2 txfnns completely" tutnlshed eo~ dominiwn $173/mo. Vacant elean 4 bd1·111. ~Imo. ASSUME GI LOAN $13'1 PER MONTH TOTAL Includca taxci, \11$UNUK:e, prlndpaJ and tnteren on 1-,llA. toan at 514 % annual ratt'. FORMAL DIN I NG ROOM, 3 spnciow bedrooms, 2 baths end ELECTRIC kitchen. Nie~ residential area near shopping, scboiall and churches. Value priced .at $24,500. excellent terms! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043' \VttldlU Dr. 646-TTll NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOYE IN 4 IDRMS 111z IA THS· 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH $20.990 HUN11NGTON 'IEACH Cal Now 962-1353 ------. i BDRM, 2 BA. sunken Uv, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;; 'BR, 2 BA. 1e.-.... """ """"· lrplc. ..... ""'· VEN D'OME I:: maiatena'lice. N4"¥ patio. N~ly turn. Gar cptl/drps. bltllfi..fqllc. AvaD avail. Adults onbr. t l75 Mo, -$015. 6!2-ml m.>Bol<er. 54Q.-0896 ...._ IMMACULATE .\PTS! 1 Yr let.le'. Cat.1 81' u:n6am. * NASSAU PALMS '* ADULT ft FAMILY home ~ C.M, A.van l • 2 BR. Pool SECTIONS AV All.ABLE F•b. i. mo. ·c.up1o pm... 117 E. 22nd St. ..,.,... ci-to~· Pork red. M6-GSI $100. 1 '°' 2 BR : ?~Br S. 2 Ba 2 BR. Fetud Jud. 1 car VttY nice t11111ers, 133 E. * Swim Pool PuVa:rtU aaraae. 2 cbll4rtn OK. No 16th c.M. 642-126S * Frpl. Jooiv°llndry rac'll pots. 1165 mo. W.'1939 1145 Anohol"l Avo. HOUSE Jn cwrt. Crptt. Newport Beach 4200 COST A ?io1ESA 642-2324 '"""'· """" m-a W•111--------le""l~"""""""""l~•I llU> St. Ooota M•,. Newport Boaoh • RENT • 1400 UNF. 3 br. ll622 D San!& Ana, GRAND OPENING l Rooms Furniture C.M. Avail Dec. ~. $145. 1 IMMEDIATE Nowe•t Booch 1200 Huntlng!M a..ch FIREPLACE & pool for Christmas. Dix 2 BR, 2 BA townhse. $21,500. XI n t Priced to S.H Call 962-a1511. OCCUPANCY $19.95 & UP TIP TOP HILL TOP torms. """"'....om Home first in value: first -===""'===== in View: !irsl in beauty. 1 ;u;;";;'•;;•;;r;;•;;;lt;;y;;P;;•;r;;k;;;;;;;l2;;;31;;, Lut\U'y &1lfden &P&rlmentJ S b:trms 2 balbs, 1500 JQ: ft, MM1 Verde 3110 oHttirc complete privacy, cpta/dt'Plf, bit.ins. boat dOar ---~----beautitul landscaPinc I:: un- ln doUble Cante to fenced s Br, 2 BA, Jae tam rm. $3l!i paralleled recreational tacll- ?:onth-~Mivith Jtent.all WIDE SELECTION ~O DEPOSIT O.A.C. Take your choice it's all here in one of Newport Do YOU FIT? l-leighl's finest 2 bdnn. & Ret.lmi Couple or newly. convertible den, This home \\'eds! If '° th.is is lor you. reeks: ol quality, au bl.lilt· 2 hr + den with Iota of back yatd. 60ld20' lot. Bt-month. itia in a country club at· low market $216.500. Submit * 546-4593 * mo11phett. Now lea.sin&: in on terms. 4 Bedroom home, ·2 b&th, Newport Beacb. P•ul Jonu Realty Mesa Verde. Vacant. $DI. Furn1abed ·or unfurnished MT-1260 Eve. 5J6..6358 mo. Agent. ~41 l!Iodels open 10 am to 8 pm HFRC Furniture Rentals 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3481 Jl3.l. 2 Br a.pt O/prage, Stove ~ reb'ig. Cpta, drps. Nice cond. Blue Beacon, 66--0lll, C.l\f. l =z=:::r:::::l=:i~=:i:C:Z:::Z:3 bdrms l!~ bath. lmmedi· '[i ate possession. Good street. 4 Unif'5.-laJboa GI loan with low payment - ins included. This home with · 1•• 200 , pJ"Jvacy • ....,, . . view of clwUleI i& for the • I i~~lnate """' at oruy . red hil 51/4 °/o LOAN "'"""""' mo "' S3IO. Newport -3200 OAKWOOD lo assume. Pymnls $161/roo. '-"--'=....;=-""---- 3 BR. 1• 1am nn. '•· 1ot. ADULTS ONLY GARDEN Priced below market. Sub- $125. 2 BR. IO\Yft'. Gara~, RIO. w/w. Otlld \\'elcome. Broker SM-6980 The fines t In oriental decor. i\1csa Verde 3 bdrm. home with sky· lighl'i, 11:ardcn patio & fill in immaculate con- 1 dition. Truly a Cin e home for those who ('njoy pleasures of the orient. Adult occupied. ?.lust .stt. ~.500. ''1···_,\· .. , .. ~,~ '''" ~ .. :-... ''' ' . \ 546-5990 -$62,500 "" l07o """'"· A real money. maker, in ex-$23,500' cellent condition and Jully fumishcd, Very close lo best hay & ocean beaches. Good financing available. \Valier Haas!' Newport •• Vlctorl• 646.8111 Anytime Coldwell, Banker & Co. I:====== 550 Newport Conler Dr. DOWNTOWN Newport Be1ch, Calif. 833-0700 644-2430 C.M. Oose to City Park & • shopping, This cute 2 bchm PAULoWmfE CARNAHAN a•AJ.TT Co. mh d<>Wn • 200 TD avail, 3 Bdrnu 2 batha, .,,Ut lovol. APARTMENTS * BRASHEAR RLTY * 2 .car cara~. Avail. Jan. l5 1700 16th Street Univ. Park Center, Irvine 169.52 Beach Blvd. HB or Fe-b, 1· $775/mo. n4: 642-811'0 "·'I Any·1•-o 83~ """" 847-8507 E,.,· :....1178 Bay & Beach Realty, JDC. ~ -· ~w :..c..::.;.:..._,.,.,:o; . .:::;·_.::-:::::::; 901 Dov Dri Su 1"" NB SINGLE Adults Luxury REAL TV !~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ WOWI "A" er -veE, lte ~ 1093 Baker. C.i\1. "~"54!0 ...,.2((Q ves 648-6866 gardtn apts with country .,....... 23 5 BEDROOMS · club atmosphere and com· 'li:=:i=:i=:i~:l:l::=:=:i=:i: Irvine 1 8 Lov_.,i., 1< ''m• v• d 1 2 BR. 2 ha., den, dln. room. plete pri'8cy. SOUTI! BAY • ""'3 11" • .ry es.r. ln Clitfhaven. $300 TRANSFERED: must sell able area., &autilul roCk r--e 'VWlam Rnlt CLUB APTS. JJVine at 16th, our beautiful hOme in Uni· !rplc. Cheaper than ne\V' ~ son, or Newport 171 n. 41 a 64 c,h,.: """" versity Park. tile roor, 4 HAFFDAL, REAL TY · &73-1.564 Eve-I .,...,....,.., bdm• + !am. <OOm, c.-pts 1142--4405 LOVELY tuwnhoo 2 BR. 2 -...,-M,;E:;S.::A..:c::M:,:O:;:T;,E"L- & drps. By owner. 833-2680 BA. Frplc, new cpts. Im· Apts. For Sale 1tt0 ~;..,., .. poss. $250. Act. *LOWWEEKLYRATES * 1250 ..........,,.,,., Kitchen. TV's. -'"'maid Jer-Corona clel Mar VIEW -THE BEST \Valk to beaeh. Apprec. Newport Shor• 3220 646-9681 The finest in CdM with 3 Br., iatina: area. By Owner/ -~ -1 & 2 BR furn Ii unfurn. $150 Cotti Mt11 5100 GARDEN APTS Conveniently localed Close to Shoppin1 Air Conditioned·Pool Built-ins • Encl. Gar. l & 2 Bdrm. From ;135 Month Drive by -100 W. Wilsori See Mana,aer. Apt 15 $131 per Month Total Include!! taxes, insuranCt', •J;o;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol principal and Interest on &: den home feature5 -largt' fe nced lot, hardwood floors, Heatilator fireplac~. bi.tit trees clc. Priced right at Stuffed with Extras & Bright as a Cranberry 3 bdrn1s. 3 ba!hs, lormal dining, huge living room, breakfast room PLUS sep- arate 12x25. dt'n or pool ta- ble room, Near all schools including Parochial. Shop. ping & rec. areu. Ju st pa.irrted. Ready lo move into. Too me.ny extras to list here. Asking $39,500. ~ 2,...f..6.12 or 24 units. vice, Heated Poot den, formal din. &: 2~> ba. Bldr. l..indborz O:i. 3 BR, 2 BA, Yearly lease, -$175. Cpts, drps, bltns, Has ewrything, An ocean 5.16-2519 $25() mo. New crpts "-drps. pool, patio. 15.25 Placentia view from kit., din, rm. & 1--=-------54()..2001 or 642-7519 ' ' 3 UNITS $29.950 ' tside Costa ilfcsa. Span-! ish tile roof, fi!llla.ls on large 77:ili0' lot. Income $385 i month. Our best lnoome re- l turn in area. Exclusive With I Newport ot Victoria 646-1111 (anytime) FflA loaJI at 5\.-.& ~~ annual rate. FOR~1.AL DINING ROC:H11, 3 spacious bedroom!!'. :! baths and ELECTRIC kitchen. Ni(.'C residential area near shopping, schools and churches. Value priced at $24,500. f>Xcellent terms! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee $22.750 .,. [PERRON S46·5SSO near cineml thtltr!l LEGE REALTY Mmil Hartllt,r.M. k1:NTALS \VA~ONT w/boat mstr. Br. Plush cpls & dt11s. u.-. .. HS Furni-1..........a B k n-3240 I 2 B Beaut. Jndscpg. Lanai ror __ '¥'.,..._....c_.o..;.;;.M:.::;:_:;:__ IC -Y dock. Love Y R, patio, I .==:i=:i=:i:::l=:i:=:= leiSure. l-fave a look, you'll Rent1Js to Shire 2005 EXECUTIVE Horrie 5 BR 3 Yrty lse. 613-!IOOO or 697"5918 MERRIMAC WOODS be happy il you do. Ba. Cpts, drps, elec blbia. C:.otonl dtl Mir 4250 Jun completed, 1 or 2 BR. 2 • BILL HAVEN, Rltr. $50 each, .3 or 4 men to $300 546-6740 BA furn or unfurn with air 21ll E. Cout, CdM. 673-321.l •hare Jg. home in beach ~=::·:..:;::,.:=-----1---------I * 642·1111 Anytime * Open Dally 1018 s. Main S.A. 541-6613 area. Blue Beacon, 64S-OW., 2 Story Colonial 4 BR, 2~ 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/ocean & conct, comp 30undrproofed, • c M BA $325 mo. Ref a: depoalt. bay VI Pri 1 . zeU cleaning ovens, wood NeWport HeffJhts SPANISH HACIENDA . . 2405 Bonnie PL 758-0328 · ew. ..!,.a 10 • ceilings, dswhrs, lush land- ;"J .......... ,, •• THE BEST OF 501 KINGS PLACE Elegant -but economical. SHARE . apt, house-2 Br, ,;;,;· ======= Adult!, no pets.. ~....,., yrly. scaplng: with streams & \YR· 4 bdnns 2 baths, bit • ins, Ca.II today to see thi!I 3 BR. fur n. nicely, C.M. $70 mo. Coron• del Mir 3250 ,6;,,13-.c,,7629"'-------terralh, elevators, BBQ11, THE BLUFFS I.i•plc, living & lam I'm, New home in Prin1e area. Only 646-4670 ~r 96846.19 ask tor SINGLE furn. apt. \v/bath clubhouse, !launas, jacuzzi & 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Pride of ownership and leis. paint job inside & out, Compl $49,000. Mike 2 BR, l~~ BA dplx. Pri bch. for 11ngl. working lady. S8S S\Yim pools, p:-iv gar. \v/ 545-9491 Open •1!1 9 P}.1 ure tiving can be yours in cptd. Obie garage. Shake Graham Rlty. 646-2414 4 Br, 2-story house lo share Vle\Y, frplc. Adults, no peta. mo inc. aU ulil's. 61;~ storage. Everything n e '"· this immaculate 2 Bedroom roof + heated pool. Near Newport Post OUlce \vlth 2 or ] guys. 1..a.guna. $225 mo. 646-2290 ·""::;';;;· ;;.'..;P,;;•::r..,,..==-:o--c--I Sta11ing at Sl40. Adults CONDOMINIUM and den with CWltom clirpets Beach. oceanview, aundeck CHARMING 3 BR home, 1 BR. blk to octan & bay. please. Ju.st Ealit or 2600 Straight Sale or LEASE OP. and drapes, - 2 dcluxe Linda Isle 1306 $50 mo. 4!14-8773 trplc, bltns, crpls, drpa., Adults, no pets. $155 yrly. 1-Iarbor Blvd, next to Nabers TION. Tu-o Bedrooms, built· baths. Live carlrcc. 1.::0::::::::..;:.:;:.... ___ ~:.; _ $295 mo. Ph. 675-4904 673-7629 Cadillac at 425 Merrimac · kit~ -• ~ I" 500 57 Linda lsl1 Drive C t "---2100 Way 54' 0~ ... ~~~~~""'~""'!I in <:nen, carpetno auu .._.., • OI • ~ DUPLEX . ZOO sq, ft. 4 BR, COMFORTABLE private • .............. ~ $150 p Mo th draped. Enclosed private pa.. 673-8550 itust see -4 BR, 4 BA home er n 1860 Newport mvd., CM \v/ patio deck. sltling rm &: EXECUTIVE home -2800 sq. 2'~ BA, bltns, frplc. Gar. bachelor room. So. ~f hwy, lm~ediat. Possession ~~dg~~a~i~~ CAlL 646-3928 Eves. 646-2290 frplc in master BR suite. ft. 4 BR. tam rm, frplc, $325 mo/lse. ~7573 SlOO. 673-6904 BRAND NEW Near The Beach BARGAIN AT $18.500. """"'"'!!'!!!!!'!!!!!~~~..,,I Fam rm ha5 sunken conver· 15.x40 pool: \\'Rte r ·poo 1 BACHELOR. Shag er pt, ssume thi! LO\V 6%.'i'o per rl!!~!P''!'l!~!!!!';J;~~~~~~~~~ EASTSIDE sation pit & f.rplc. Sl62,COO. maint. & gardener. fi :mos Huntington le1ch 3400 drps, $120 mo. incl util. annwn FHA Joan at only Linda Isla Development plus lease. 545--2413 * 675-0954 * $150 & $170 $150 monthly includes all. $22, 950 . d 0 LARGE 4 BR. New sha,g cpt. I===~=====-1 Extra large cul-de-sac lol BAYFONT Biil GJUD y 675"321 3 BR, l~ii BA, nr schools. Drpg, patio, fireplace. room Bilboa 4300 \\'ith room for boat or tr:i.il-Largl!: formal :! bedroom Cozy 11.nd cute, on a cul de Children OK. 666 Beach St., for boat. Sharp landscapina:! UTILITIES PAID er~ Reasonable down pay-hor11e with """"led den, din-MC just repainted and clean-Lido Isle , 1351 _c="='=· =======I ='=225::·c."'°"':::.::::"::...----·I ---------1 1:: 2 Bdrm, 2 S\\im pools. , p ,......~ ed. Large yard with fruit -f LARGE BR 2 BA ! I CLEAN Bachelor Apt!. Adult! only no ,.,..ls Furn ment. \Vhy renl · A Y ing room & your own win«' trees and avocados plus BAYFRONT Newport ISeach 2200 · · rp c, All util incl $85 up · ... ' }'OURSELF! 22DL1M cellar. Decorated jn exquis-l -~ •-HOMES ne\v cpls & drpg. dbl gar, Bal Bl il desired, &12-3722 WE SELL A HOME Evenings Call 673-6ll6 ite taste. Owner must sell ;:~ ~~eait~ .... uen. """"'" it, New or older, \\'ilh piers FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdr .. 2 =back .Yd. $250. B~AE. boa ~3-~5 : ~;~~dno :~!1~ 'EVERY 31 MINUTES M--Del 'Mar now. $139,500. Call"'' App'!. 646-7171 & illp" 3 BR .••• BR. ba .• patlo, •du! ... Bayside DEWXE Bay!nmt P''"'' l-""H'"A""Re"'o~R~G°'R~EEN=s,_I 1 I k & L •-· • h b From l].49,500 Village. Until July ht. $200. 3 BR 2 BA Home $190 per • I a er ee BiCJ 4 10 n macna Wilker Rily. 675-5200 ~~. (2131 2224.109 ot 673-mo. An"!!.,~~~ ...,uir.d. · ~'~;, ~~.,:"· 1250 & -H-~BI d Ad I . . I . ,_. rll (714) 642-8235 "=Via!Jdo NB ~-s,,,, -"-;ii"~;;::;:.;;:--.:::::::--,1 ,===-=====l -;=::=:::=====IBA~-LOR -··-l 1 ""'" .......... , v . at ams le!'!! is a g earning u1en y 901 Do 0 . S ·1e 120 .;ww • ....,.,...., • :n, ;;;; ... ....., u111w·11 r o m 545-().165 Open 'lil 9 PM family home in. a choice --#, No.er :!v ... e, ~.I noi Seashore Dr. Large 4 Huntln-on Beach 4400 $ll0. Also avaU 1 • 2 & 3 ll-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml 111.rea. Ney,'IY prunted anai:·===wpo~= .. =~·=~= J~~~~~==o=;~; Huntington Beach 1400 BR, 2 BA. 'Av11.il Jan 1-July S1nta An1 Heights 3630 -., Bdnn. Heated pools, child HITCH YOUR carpeted. Texas .size bed·lj Costa Mes• 1100 J. $300 mo. family only. 'Al ACRE horsl!: ranch and/or HUNTINGTON CAPRI care center, adj to shoppina:. WAGON TO A STAR rooms. l~ bal.h,. dream CLEAR·A~CE TOTAL PAYMENT M2-7G7l, <2t3) 624-956'1 licenseddogkennel.ciean3 No pets. -sq ft of ethereal beauty kitchen with refinished satin Clear property • owner will $13l PER MONTH Br house, 3 children ok. For Singla Adults 2'100 Peterson \Vay on extr.t large view 101 ov-cabinet!. Best of all only finance! Top 'soUJh La.guna ANYONE CAN Beautiful, 3 !;>edroom, 2 bath Corona del Mar 2250 $Zi0. Owner S45--Zl36 NEW 1-2-3 BEDROOMS _Costa ~le.~a 546-0370 erlookinl: lhe ocean 8.-cily. $29,400. location on Coast 1-ligh'A'RY. Assume this 6~ 3 Gov'l honlC. Freshly painted. GI 4 BR, 3 BA $400. Immed. !":1El:N""T;;A;;l:;S,.;;.:;;;:;;:::.__ ~=i:,l~~~.m S:un~~ LUXURIOUS N£W There's 4 bdrms, dininrr ColeSWOrthy & CO. 5 Commercial unils. ·~.500. loan. Lovely 3 bdrn1 2 bat11 Joan of $16.000. Everyone K 3 .. .., . .., -home \Vith all extras in. qualifies lo assume al 5~ % avail. Lse or Mo. or unfurn. Apt1. Furnished 6200 Edinger Ave., liB room, large rumpu!! room, 1 ., __ .. ,._ 607 Beannia. 675-00231 -...:.:?::.:::...:..:;.:;:;:.::;:;;::..__ Pho-·~~19 J •2 BDR'l be 1·1 f wl ~ th~. & enJOY .. Agent" •·For A \\1ise Buy" patio. $171/mo. pays ALL. Double Garage. Forced &ir 675-4486. Gentral "400011 ~""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'~!!!!!!!""'""'" pools. Adults, no pels. 2,. ba Relax · ' eluding tntercom & covered annua rate. "'°' v•Ce ,.._...,a. ..~ ·~ ~ « 1• , au 1 u s m ••· ''""'""• pool. F" •·"' ,,,.,.m Barrett Realty ·-eom 1 , ,~ 1-======== BACHELOR & 1 BR 1urn. ALL UTILITIES PAID pleasure & entertairuncnt Full price only $23,500, for a o.:at. Pete Y "''"-~· Bilbo. Island 2355 ntE NEW VILLAGE INN, '"40 up, Adults, oo ..... ts. this is the CompletQ answer. real value. CALL 54(>.ll51 New deep pile carpets 1 o;.:.;;:.:..::...;c:;.::.:;.::. __ = form r Saddleback 1 nn .,. ..~ 307 Avocado St, C.M, See Owner Desperate 160S \Vestcli.U Dr., :NB ~ Heritage Real Estate {open throughout. FULL PRICE e ' 17301 Keel.son Ln. 842-7848 }.fgr., Art No. 5 "' M l u by Jst 1 •·-•.> l23 900 S375 mo/yrly. Avail Jan. Laguna, from $28. • wee.k. (West of Beach nr Slater). --;-~=====,...-1 SC&-51!, ' "' " 0 Y'"· ._ .. · · 3nl. 2 BR, 2 BA. Frple, 2 Lovoty apt~ All utll'•, MARTINl(j)UE (nntcinlnllttllltftt Transferred out or state. 642-5200 WE SELL A HOME patios, dock. Adulta only. linens maid poOi laundry FURN. 1 &.:: 2 Br apts LLEGEREALTY Take over 5%% G.I. Joan. EVERY 31 MINUTES 675-7880. rm. siepe to'beach', now ae-downtown H.B. No children GARDEN APTS ISOOAdllns 1IJ\altlDf,CM. Neat 4 k fam. rm. v.·/ full y SEASON $25,950 w lk & L cepting applications. 696 S .. or pets. SJi.7396 Excellent park-like sWTOUnd-i"'""'!!!"A'.""!!J~O~Y"."'""'""'1 ~~. ~::ir& i::: ~\~i~~ GREETINGS Sparkling j BR, 2 bath ho1ne a er ee Liguna &.ach 2705 ;~~wy., Lacuna Beach. Orange County 4600 =~~e~t~a~~~:~~ To BEHOLD open for ' offer on Ii.sting of SOUTH COAST in e."cel. Joe. Cpts/drps, bl!-7682 F.dinger Beautiful 2 BR for leaSI!: Jan. Adults only: $3<1.950. REAL ESTATE ins, patio. Compl redec. E:-:-8-\2-4-15.a Open 'tll 9 Pi\t 1 to June 15, $m mo. J:l7 lfOLIDAY PLAZA SINGLE Adult!, Lux u r Y 2 & 3 BR APTS 4 giant bedrooms. separate ~ 545.5880 1500 Adams, Costa '}.'lesa eel. tcrins. CALL }.!R. NEL-FORECLOSURE 1\1oss. Phon'? r..tcl Curland, DELUXE, sp11.cioo11 1 Bdrm garden apts, w/full recren· 1m Santa Ana Ave., C.l\f, niaster. large covered patio. ...,drlemlttatm 545-8424 SON 540-1151 llerilage Real 3 bdnns 2 batlis, t"lectric 49t-7,j(J3 bus. hrs. Furn apt $135 plus utU. lion facilities &-. complete l\Igr, Apt 113 S46-554Z Ne1v (':\1(!rior paint guaran-LEGE REALTY Balboa Island Pearl Estate built· in range, oven. FA •-,-B-R-.-1-,-;-s~.-.-crp--.. ,-.-,-,..,-, Healed pool, ample park.Ina:. x,nt:~cyin ~~h B~:kh~~tb, -VILLA MESA APTS teed 15 years. located dC· ,._llHarttlr,c.111. ~·ncr \\"ants 10 sell or ~X· ~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,!!!!! heal. 60x 100· fenced lot. 1!~ blks bch. Adults. $170 No children· no pets. Jightful Mesa Del Alar. 1.,.~~~~~~~!!'!'"i OLD style Span. 3 Br, 1 Ba Double g a reg c. Carpets. mo. uW pd. G44-4l3T 1965 Pomona, C.r.f. Anahe!n1 £714) 7Tl-4500 2 BR unfurn, pri patios, htd $29,'50. Top value Jn today'sl' change largC'. 11£'\\'Cr duplex N--~ . 117 • ......, V t pool. 2 car (!nci'l gar. Chil· ma'k•t. NEED MONEY7. \\'/ xlnt l't'nlnl rrr.ord, Very hse on dbl lot. Reduced lo =us paint ,....,,, acan . 100 ~-G 4610 dren welcome, no P •" .. ......... 0\ . $17,000 for quick sale by • Vacation Rentals 2900 Cost• Meu. ___ .:.4= G1n119n rove I 546-2313 1-0· THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS '<. ' ' • To buy a new hOme ? lnvesli· 6""" !erms. ~·ncr a11x1ous. O\\'net'. 54&-3767 ' f ~~:. m;r:a SINGLE Adults Lu lt ti r y p ease! $160. Also fum $185. gate our gUaranteed trade ~.OOO. =='='='-~==== ---- - -DELUXE 2 Bdrm apt in * SUNNY * 719 \V. WilBOn. 646-1251. in plan_ Lei us answer your Riddle & Ross 67.S-7225 Newport &each 1200 --~=~~~---I Palm Desert. Furnished, ~:e~in:~;!t~~~ 2 BDRil1S. lmmac. Quie1, questions 'A'ith no obligation. BY 01\111Cr -lrg assumable Pool FOR Christmas private pool. on golf course. * ACRES * plete privacy. SOUTH BAY cpts/drps, bit-in!!', beamed Faircnou,gh! GI loan 3 Br. 21! ba, din WESTCLIFF HAVE 2·sharplbdrm C7141J46.&120or64&-0n9 CLUBAPTSlJIOOChapman ceil. Adults. No pe s . 'l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO' rm, famrl rm, walk to schls, 1115 SOilfERSET LANE AND 1. sharp 4 bdrm Ave .. Garden Grove (714) $140/mo. Heritage Real NEEDS PAINT ~~·,,'"'"'· •"'" $33,500. HAS EVERYTHING Bost buysl GI or FHA Duploxn Furn. 2975 * Molel-Ap!S * &lth1alO E>tale Ask"''"'· Net..o. """"" CO~tE & SEE -$69,500 540-1151 ' \\tell built 2 bdrm home, o-ORANGE COUNTY'S THE QUICKER YOU CALL, R. C. GREER, Realty HAFFDAL RLTY $l li. 1 BR. util pd. Nrocean. l Signal So. of 0.C. lagun1 &e1rh 4705 TOWNHOUSE ' tra large doUble pra~, ac-LARGEST TiiE QUICKER YOU SEIL 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 842-4405 Child & pet welocem 'Bia. Fairgrounds New 2 BR, 11h BA & 1 f. 2 ~s to rear yard_ R·-tone 2629 HARBOR BLVD. =='======="-'=========!..;======== 5J4.-'9llO Sf\Nlle • 1 • ....._ CHARMING 2 bdrm. unit. BR. Crpts, drps, self clng 1 ·room to build. n9•750. 546 8640 Gener1I 1000 General 1000General 1000 $14:i. 2 BR, uhl pd. Nr ocean. $30 WK. & UP Newly redec: .• w/w carpet. o~n. 64!>-2108. 377 w. Wilson . DUPLEX C ZONE OPEN EVES TILL 9,30.i.::.==----'-'-'-'--==;_ ____ ...:.::====---...:.::.::.:. ~& pet OK Brok" Dey, WHlt, M-'turn"" & dnpo•. Complorety 1558 CORIANDER o,., % bdrms NI.Ch side, 2 go.rages 525 960 e Kitchens & TV's Incl. · Lge. tree ska.dee! pa· Deluxe 2 BR. 2 BA, garagt'. $29.i;iO With tem1s. , C./IQ'"O Ji\""" I · f)"'C. ~Q.• RENTALS e Phone serv., hid pool tio_ 120 yds. from \Voods Slj,j 1no. Adults. no pets. : Well5-McCardle, Rltrs. 5 BEDRM -P'!.a . J.'<IU }..~ ... -~ ,J:Jq• v HoUHS Unfur nished • ?tfaid service avalL Cove Beach srn mo. 5-16-20-1'1 ; 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. • , . Jl76 NEWPOIT ILVD ~tission Realty 494·0i31 I oc.=;;;-;-,-,=--,.-- ; 543-7779 64•-00M "" TRI -LEVEL Th" 'Pun/., with the Built-In Chuck{" Gonorol -,_9755 • CHAR•UNG Panly '"'" QUIET 1 • 2 B• "'"''"•Pt. _.. Bltns, patio, htd pool , t COLLEGE PARK 3r1b"1hs. Ppluskh 1 'karpctifn• Q Reat111noe 5tn1rs cif th• . t, VACANT 5 BR. 3 BA. Hv rm, $25 P-Wk & Up seask:le studio bungalow, adults, no pets. $160 n10. repa.ce. ar i e pro e11-four ·Knlmbl.d wonh:,be-1. din tm. tam nn. Lse-. $325. • •• • prden setting. Lease $170 546-5163 I 4 BR. • 2 Baths swnaJ landscaping! S4Q.11'20 low 10 fOfl'lt four tlmple worda. .. ...,1,13 Bachelor le 1 BR. hid pool Inc pr, all U l i 11 tie !1 , I ;;-=;-;c,-;-=-;,,-,,,-.,,-• 5"., L T•RBELL 29 .-r · ' 2 BR. l ~i BA, Studio. Ne\\• Prl<:e S29,(. "') • $3500 Down T 8 S . $165. 2 Br studio type triplex. TV avail, 450 Victoria. <Nr LARGE modern ht 11 s Ide C',.!'.'1".... &t•. drps. Fam 11 Y I. ""11ume 74 10 oan "" SS Harbor l S 0 0 REM I mald sentlce. Kllchena It Tele--dear. Re.ls. 494-21Th Georne Williamson 0 uy or eJ{ I' I' ·I I I ~ltna. W/W, car. Blue Harbor) •• WU. •REALTOR REAL ESTATE ' . -. . . Bl!:acon, 645--0111. C.?.t . studio. 1 em~ adult. 637·2!M3 6-•350 67•1u• E ' ' 2 + MERRIMAC WOODS $11.1. Incl um. LGE 2 BR ~1 ~ ,_.. " _. ves. 67~1662 I $250. Br den on ff acre Furn units avalJ, See ad un. SEE NEW VILLAGE INN · · .---...... · ..... ..,ta $.. New VIEW Home• CORBIN-MARTIN ~D,_A,....P_,l..,L_,_"""-l • 1 •. lot. Children -' Pl!:ts OK. der du." 5100. 42:i ?iterri-Steps to beaci1. $33. '"k ~rpspt 3.~~.~~-~. 1998 l'daplc 00'\.-er ~ell Ivan \\'ells' l REALTORS 1S I I I · Blue Beacon. &G-0111 C.}.f. mac \Vay. &tMJoo Sl-1;, mo. IAGUNA 4~·7'l01 ,...,.."""" brand new botTI('~; 4 bdrms. 3(1.'!6 E. Coast llv.-y .• CclM $180. 2 BR. New v.•/w ~ NOW'S THE 2 BR. stud!u S1G5. Crpta, d~ - Pet OK Bachelor apt. frplc. small bltns. .P\-1 ... !lo, ond &ar. 3 ~. powtkr rm. fam . m1 $24 9501 t.. •. · B-ke,·~ ... ,,,,_ yard, quiet are ... close to Adu!• .. u...:;;"- w/lrpJc, COUrt)'trd pool~ ' • ILE v 0 c I r •v ~ bttsinus fl.30 tnc. util. 548--... ~ f'rom S106.0Cl>. Roy J. Wa rd 4 BEORM +DEN ~-;;.;;.'-:;..'-..-~-l i 'I .. How'd you lik11t ih• $2j(I, J BR re-dee. !1 acrt S750 TIME FOR LOVELY Lge l Br. crpts, .. Co. 1430 Galaxy Or. 646-1~. Meu. Vtt'dc! ~~lhs .. Bu~~:'in 4 I r 'I tnovie?• 0 filmgoer asked 0 ~ ~·. ~n I.: Pel 1,.:,:::.,::....-.-p-.-.-'ITRA--CT!VE,---l diops, ~~!ns· pr. Adults. no $-z4 950 ktt~I , co~:"v.,Pf!~~·-':',wn:. --·-----· ---~ ftiend. ""Terrible! It was a OK. Bkr. ~ -bdr., pool. util paid, pnkn QUICK CASH pett. ,,..., mo. 646-1762 • er '"'pl Wlu1 t ""*'""111· ,. $60. l BR. Util pd. Baby OK p • .i,_ adults 110 pets. 1800 2 Be unfurn apt. Adults, TIO FAMILY RM+ DEN >io"m IPECMAN lwost•of--1•·10 -!l3U980 ···•· • ,,.,., sw1mm1og ....i."" :5 !L , .......... .,. Kl"' TARBELL 2955 H•rbor i.;. ;..;;.,;..;.;;..;..;.P'--~,,--l 0 C..,..lm ... mut\lo -~.i w ..... Avo .. C.M. THROUGH A II I I I J._ 't""' •100 NICE ·-~-·~. •·11 .,,.......... Cll'\)'oll Or. 646-7984 -2 bathL R. d ........ ONAL" by 1•1"'9 "' ~ ...... _.. Cott• -• -~--•• ~---brick ~oe. Dl'ta.m buUt-r~ _ you d.wlcp from lf8P No. 3 bebr. ;:.::;.:;..;;.:.:.:.:..-~~;..:.; full bath, furn. Jor m:polUJ. NEW P riv1te Home ID kiteht'n. 23 ft. living rm. Juct for you! A 3 bdrm ],. ... '1N"N1lH~. s'a'u"•"••lflTs ERS I' .r ,. r 1: I' I' I LARGE. dun 3 Br. family hie •dults. $100 mo, w/utu. DAILY PILOT in a 4·J)ltx. Lfc 3 BR w/ 5«).17» hAlh hOmt' tn bett~r th;tn 9 "' _ _ _ _ . . . ~ rm, blt·iM, earpetlng. \Valk 220 Monte Vltta. 642--0618 e\'tl')'thtng. Nr F\\.-y, 5464016 TARBELL 2955 Hirbor new condition, Just SZ4..7)0. j 1o~slttehool.!.$230mo. BEAUTIFUlLY FURN WANT AD .;.;,;;,;;;..;..~~-~--1 Th.ink o1 tbtt' .• GUNtr"•'N""sw"t'•LfTTflS TO 1 · I I I I I I ~" 9222 or sc~~ 2 nn 1 • 1 • iJ BR. 2 BA. tam~)I room. CAUDELL REALTY V . . . . . . _ ..,.. . Poo . A u 11. no pets. pror de-tw. 2 ,YI' old-,:lnl ~M! <..,,. ....,,_ ,,.~ ,.,.1,.. UNITED FUND-Community Sl56 + utU, %m At Aple St. cond. Sl1,500. 21382 nett _.,_ .... vor. ~ v OW:st 1'1e-1 riet th& job 543-0157 642 5618 I .....,, 1111. °""'i 64M3a GIVE u.. "UnUod Way" SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLAS$1RCATION 8000 ""'" ,,.,. DAILY PllPI' WA.'n' ADSI • ------------ BUSIESI' marketpl•ce In tn"·n. TM DAIL 'l Pll..01' CIRMified llH'Hon. S a w e mooey, Ume 4 eUort. Look noW!ll - RENTALS Monoiy, Dtttmott 2.,, l'ifi' OAJLY PllOf I§ JOBS' EMPLOYMENT JOl"S I EMPLOYMINt JOiis' iMPLoiMI 1 AptL Unfumhhod Cost1 M•sa SlOO ...... __ ~"' .. wO!"·l!.oo-!!~ Me~.wom. 1100 .. ~~W ...... 1100 Fairway YUla Apts ORLEANS APTS. :z & 3 BR avaU. AduJls onJ.y. 1741 'l'usUn, CMta ~leAll. ?Ytgr. l\fn;. Carson, 6424641 NEWLY Cptd, drpd, clec klt. Children OK. Call a.fter 5 Pl\1. &ffi..8153 Newport BHch 5200 ~ Whlddy1 Want? Whaddy1 Got? SPECllllL CLASSIFICATION fOR NATURAL 80RN SWAP.PERS Spocl1I R1i. S LI--5 ""* -5 bucks lt\A.11 -AD MUaT !Ma.UC• l-Wllott ""' tit" .. lrtlllt. .......,.ti '°' ..., In ...... ~YOUR ~·•Miff tcl4NU. +~ tttw. tf_H""1is1Ni. ......oT"HINO FOR SALi -T!t"Olt Oton.YI PHONE 642-5671 To Pleee Yovr Tr1der"a PeradfM M SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm Trade 27" TV 10\v coruJOle, 2 beth. Nr, shopp ing. mahogany cabinet, X l n t $240 per mo. ~ndltlon, for Portable TV \Vlth UHF. Will Trade M·l Propert)' 66 ;( 16S with houle .l 3 car garqe for R-1 Dwell. Inr· 6-aG-2377 When You Want it done right ••• Coll one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVIC! 0 DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ' '.. . . . labyslttlr>g 6$.50 C.rpol 1.4ytng I. Paperhanging el\hYsrrt1Nc. · 'ni,y home 2t•P1ir ~26 Palntln9 week1y, daily, eves. FOR CARPETING -------Reaa,onablir. reliable. OR CARPET LAYINO INT./£X't. Aver. Ext. 64~ c. A, Page &n-2070 $127.50 ~~ only: a yr, EXP'D Babysitter my home -·-· -· guar. painting avail. Alao, by the week, VJctoria &. Etedrie11I 6640 Apts It Comm'I. 548-1546 Harbor atta, CM. 645-1473 EX-PAINTER, row a ch i BABBYSrITING, my home El:-£CTIUC~ Service It teacher \\ill paint eves & M'5& del Mar, any age wel-repair. 2-1 hrs. 7 days. No wknds. Xlnt workmanshlp, co~ "StG-3003 Job too mW!. Re-model &: Free est. 646-4519, 540r-006:I addll)ons. Ir il'1 electrical, HOLIDAY Sl'ECIAL, Int. " Mariner Square Apts. 1 ____ .,.._u_31 __ _ 1244 Irvine AYt., H.B. Tl' Crui11er, 1200 mi range, w.~ val., will ~er I""""""""""""· """"""•ITD er smaller,bcat. lmmed GRACIOUS ADULT lJVING demand for charter by lo. 2 Br, 2 Ba, hi-rise bldg. Ex· caJ service. Tlf:·m.3400. citing bay & ccean v\ew.1--------- J.,cuz:i:i pool, f! I e v a to rs, Statlon wagon camper, like subten-ancan pk'g, bca,t new, stove, ice box, com- we fix ii! 646-4772 · 10% Int. 2>% Diec. lst Se-Bi'ldc. Metonry, etc. =========I Ext. painUng. Lie &: insurd. cum! by laM:I: resp i.l.gner 6560 Floors 6665 Free es1s. Loccl refs. 30 yn QrtJy wmts &: final Apr n. _._ _____ ..;:;:c:.; eitper. "Chuck" 64~ $2Clll mUlti~ $34000 total BUll.D, Remodel, repair CARPETING r * PAINTING • Int/Ext. Trd all/part car °" boat. Brick, block, concrete, Frie eiUmale ~·Uc. cor1tr. Loca'. referenc6. Imm~. 6T;.>J!H7 cupentry, no job too small. 540-T.El 54&4471 service. 646-5242. 646-J657 E _,, • B h & 2 Lie. Contr. ~5 ' ..,....e y r m rev YOU SUpply The Palnt 1 hr. apt& $29,9!IO ·val er. 2 htns Ca J 6590 Glrdtnirig 66IO apt painted $30: 2 bt $40. 3 ,v/5 t<eal' apts, mo inc $7811, rpentv "I AL'S G llJnc a: La br $j(I, MG-7(146. $59.500 val. Trd $33M eq for CARPENTRY Matnteii~::. Ccmmerd::: '_EX_T_E_R_l_O~R~-I~N-TERl--0-R--1 slips avail for tl.'nant Nt!f Trade equity for car 64.2-2202 or J ? · A<semblers Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer Plant MISSION VIEJO Now taking application& for A5SEMB~ERS . a~ the ten;por~ry offce 18651 Von Karman, 1~ vine, California. Some experience preferred. Jobs open in January will be at our location 1n Irvme. Apply 8 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday EMPL YOMENT OFFICE 11651 VON KARMAN IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92664 PHONEo aJJ.1060 ,Burroughs Corp. Call 830-2825 S.Ca! hm. Ownr/bkr 646-3750 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Industrial a: realdenlial. & l\1AINTENANCE VIE\V, 2 BR. cpts, :~::1~*~!!!!J!~~*~!l!'!!!!!!!*i!!!!!!!~~*!l!!!~!!!!!*i!J·!!!!!!!!!!!i*ii l ~!:~~= JAPAN;:~r:ener, e 64&- 3185 e Job.::;;;;;W~. ·1,00 Jotit Men,.Wom. 7100 bltns. Pool. ~16.'i nlo. REAL ESTATI REAL ESTATE niq: af "6-2372. lL 0. exp'd, comp. yard service. Pl•st1rin9* Repair 6810 Back Bay 1 ===*='13=~=3600===*==== •....:Gen:.:::::•:;.••::•: _____ . _G.ner•I Anderson Free estimate. 968-2303 -.-.-A-TCH--P-LASTE--R-I_N_G_ I Advertising Agency E Bl ff 5242 •• G;;Q 'h-• Add Cab LAWN &.GARDENING SER· Sh•rp S.cr•t•ry f 0 r ast u . Rentals Wanted 5990 Office Rental 6o70 :O~iC:~lin&. irarnte: VICE Free estlmate5'. Rea· All typec!ll =imates fast • paced Newport e NEW DELUXE e Anything! Call Dick . aonable 673-8'J68· Beach Agency. Tr:. 3 Br, 2 Ba apt. for lease \VORh.'lNG MOTHER, child· HUNTINGTON BEACH _613-<4.'<l=.,,·,._.,,_....,,..,-~--IJTh!'S Gardening & lawn Roofing 6950 65-70. Shorthand ' Incl spac. mastr. suite, din ren ages 5 & 6, nds small Air Conditioned REPAIR, Partitions, Small mainter\atice. Re• a: com----------organize & f o 11 o W -COOK- TRAINEE ~\atM'nt, full time job. Ove.r 18. Neat appearance, APPLY IN PERSON rm. & dbl. 1;arage. auto. 2 B<tnn house or apl C\I ON llACH ILVD. remodel, etc. Nite er day meJ'Cial. * 546-4837 ALL TYPES; rock, wood & tp~!-~ • Un d ,t r 35. door cpcncr avail , Pct ok. by Feb 1. Rent tc $120. Reas! Call KEN ~79 asphalt shingles. LEAKS ,_,...: '42·3910. 425 Bob's Big Boy Pool &. rec. area. NI'. Cath· 546-7778 after 6 PM er ~t~i:Tiee ab~~~~ng1' •hi Hauling 6730 REPAIRED. Werk J\W". N. Newport Blvd. 154 E. 17th, C.~f. olic Chun:h. wkends. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS &17_1136 COO ::=""'---~~-prime location in llunt.l~g-*CABINETS. A""•'••,,. b YARD/Gar. C•an"p. n. AIR~·-'IECllS. * . K * M/F. Apply; e ONLY $245 • -e LANDLORDS e tco -c,b. AJ.r ccndit.loned, 2.5 yrs exper. 548-67i.3 .. ,...,. ... <VU' l •• Hunt.111gton Va I I e y Con- goa An1igog \Vay. N;B. FREE RENTAL SERVICE bea.ullhil entrance. Front· -=='=o;-,'====""'='I mcve trees, Ivy, trash. Sewing 6960 \Vork ove~as. Ccnlact Tom vaJe~nt H06])1lal, 8382 age en Beach Blvd., rear ... G.rade, backhoe. 962-8745 ---=-------Gasper, TI·'· '174--2610. N A H B LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. Cust. Broker 534-6982 1 __ ,_ 1 . . 1 kl Cem•nl, Conc~o 6600 • D ..•. Al . cc·=c.:_:.:..:.r.:.. c:..:='--ewman ve ...• d ed S r I I ~ o pnva e par ng ••• e Ha.ulina. Have %. ton ressrr,..,.1ng . teratiom l\taggie Clas!ified ecom t : P II· eve . View-FRENCH • Span~h Prof. lol ~O" ~r month for pickup, lictnsed & insured. Special en coat hems BABYSITTER Wanred, Mon. ;;o,;;;:..;;:::::::::.::,__~ ~I . Avail Jan 4th. $315 me. seeks furn roonl in Newpcrt space. "'Dei..lc ana chan"S CEMENT WORK, no job too * G4s.&M6 * thru Frf. 7:30 le 5:30, My COOK, Ex(>l?r, For Pn!· 6#-2039 area.. Ncn imoker. Gd avaUable for $5. Business: small, rescriable. Fee _,_,.._1003_______ home er youn1. Preter Nwpt School. 5 days, Lunch cnly, Refer. &73-8800 hours answering sen:lce estim. H. Stullick 548-8615 CIHn Up and H•ul ---------1 er Balbca P~n. 673-6669 aft 6 Call 646-0677 5250 ~==::====== •1.vallable for $10. Alt utlli· * CONCREI'E FLOORS, -:::11:=0 "'"='=oa:'d'::=&J6.=25=28==-I TILE, C8remlc . 6974 BABYSIITER For 2 ~., ~c;::oo""':c,.;,:::..:.,.....,._ __ _ lo 5995 1es paid ex_cept telephone. ~ ....,~ * K * · AppJy Rooms r Rent patios, etc. Reasonable, Call ---* Verne, The Tile Man* ages 2&:5. Start Jan 2nd, 5 The Flying Butler 17•!'5•11L!YACPHIL01TLVD. Don, 642-851~ Houseclt•rilng 6735 Cui!. w1trk. Install&: repairs. day wk. S-S:30 my home. 673-0077 N.B. Corona dtl Mar Office Praud to lie an Am . m er1can ••• Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with us I II AMERICAN GIRL ALL NEW Red, White It Blu1 temporary strvi~ Marching along with TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES W •'re recruitin9 NOW for: -DELUXE In C.1\1. Priv •· Own tranan nee 645-140.5 COO • home, professiona1 or stu· HUNTINGTON IEACH Contractort * APT CLEANING * Ne job too small. Plaster " ' K wanted, Exper. Apply ., d I 'I I ns k 6620 Far;t & thorough 642-8164 patch. Leaking s h ower BABYSITl'ER Needed; My Odie's Restaurant 212 E lli--------•11 ...,.. c.nt en y, .. a e • .,. \\' . '42-4321 -7 540-2754 ROOM Additions _ Patios--Williams Cleanh·ig Serv. repair. 847-19:'>7/846-0206. e days. Own trans. l th St., C.M. Bl k F 645--0438 er 644-1775 * COOK ON TEN ACRES FURN. Priv . .sleeping rm. AIRPORT CENTER oc ences-Drivewayr JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING * · Experienced. Newport Beach 1 &: 2 BR. Furn & Untarn Uli l pd. $65 me. 673-3315 New ], 2 & 3 room deluxe _,..,..:P,.:lan=t"'=·,.:":.:"-:...:;9852:.:·:,,,.._ Complete J-louaecleaning Tr• Service 6HO BARMAID-Nile ahltt, $2.25 Apply SUrf & Sirloin, 5930 Fireplaces I priv. pattCs I eves. Cd!\! su l te-s. Adj . new Additicns * .Remodelin&: 548-7243 642-8931 '"-""·'--------tc start. No biklnl no dan-Pacific Cst. Hwy., N.B. Office Pools. Tennis • Contnt'I Bkfst. 1 ::.15::,::'IK:..=&::::.up_w_/_k_it_ohe_n_IJO_, I ?.facArthur Blvd. Fro ri'l Fred H. Gerwidc, Lie. BA y 1: Beach Janllcrlal TREES Pruned, to PP e d , Lolngltl. Apply 1n pel'llOn 11·2. ln"E;;-i;;;NTA~L,::CAC;SS""r';;,!-."-o..~:::,,..-~, ... -.11 & II O 900 Sea Lane, CdM M4-26l.l \\'k studio apt 2376 Ne"....-$12.S. CaJl $40-7843. ==6;130,<0!1==*=5$.=:";'0== I Carpets, windows, floors, etc. removed. 26 yrs exper. s.n' ta• AnaJohn's.' Inn., A2001;; ... ~· Previous exp required . a rangti County (l\facAr1.hur nr. Col'st Hwy) BI·~. "'8-'1"~ "t-' Res & Commc'I. 646-1401 Aerial 10\\-er eqp'J. • n a M. ......... Costa l\1esa area.. Call ~ ~ -I d I · 4'" •= •nd 638-....... (O'>rner Red Hill & & Beach Cltl11. n ustrJ1 -R1nt1I 6090 Carpet Cleaning '625 • WINDOWS DIP.TY! :n-o......., ,..,... Palisades.) &G-1060 fer interview. $UO INCL. uliHtics -1 BR LOVELY rm. pvt home, TREE SERVICE, gen'! yard ~~-------Draftsman Jr., w/Architeet Bachc.lor • panelOO L.R. employed gent. Nr OC NEW BUILDING A-OK shampoo Christmu Free est. 15 years exp. cleanup. SPRINK L ER BARMAID wanted for nice AR c HITECTURAL brk. r·.r. -One adult no airpott. 546-lTIJ 1260 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa special $7.50 nn-les1 fer JchMy Dunn 642·2364 REPAlRS 646-5848 bar. Draftsman Jr., w/Architect pets • Brk. 642.-Tm er ......_ ~eh unit 1725 sq It, 2 cff· halls etc. Also comp EXPERIENCED Call 842-4882 & Larli Planner. Call 673-1490 Motels, Trlr • ...Crts. 5997 tees, 2 rest rooms, ll0/220 housecln'c-827-3182 Housecleaning, have own Upholstery -6990 BARBER. Very progreulve 837--0711,. COROLlDO AP7S'. 2 Br. \VEEKLY rates Sea · Lark ~tric. Ampla parking. CARPi:r I< upholstery 1team transp., day 14•crk. 541-9357 shcp in beautiful Lquna Lo\\"er levels. studios, pent. ?itotel, 2301 Newport Blvd., C. Robert·Natlreu Realtor cleaned, aJ!O carpet In-L_i_n_d-'-sc.;.•f_I"'---6110 CZVKOSKI'S CUstm. Uphol. Beach. 4!»-50M * DRIVERS * house, Frpl~s., pool, dbl. Ccsta ~tesa . Costa: Mesa &U-1485 1tallatic'n. Results guar. For Eu~:" Ii~:-a~~~~hip BEAUTY Operatcr, female, No E..,ience carports, patim, :tSO • $220. . ~ est. Call 646-5911 TAKATA NURSER y p r e t e r w I c 11 e n t e I e • N I 673 ~~78 I ........ 6100 1831 Newport Blv. Ci\1. ecessarv "'1 Income Property 6000 -.-1 CARPET & Furn cleaning; Best Design Progressive new •alcn. •r• FURN or unfurn, yrty. · DBL let w/ cld Span. style for 1 day gervice ~ quality Sprinklen Installed TIME FOR 494-5054 Must have dean CalUomla Bedroom & den. 2 BA, gar. ASSUME 7% LOAN' hse, 3 Br, 1 Ba. Reduced tc wcrk, °!11 Sterling for Drain Pipe Installed "-UICK CASH BROILER &ll!iistant, wW driving rteord, AppJy 2 blks le bc.h. 714: 675-lt78 2 BR OOUse + 4 -1 BR apt! $17,0C(I for quick sale by brightnesll. 642-8520 Tree trim & Oean·up "P' train. Apply In per110n. YELLOW -CAB CO. or 231: 431-119;) + 100 x 6l additional lot. cwner. 546--3767 Diamond Carpet Cleaners 546-0724 THROUGH A Jack's Restaurant, 18121 186 E. l&th St. 2 BR So or Jlwy. 1 blk fruni $61.500. Prin. cnly. &rl-8519 ====""==== 187 2.ll!ll SI, Ccsta Mesa IT'S Beach liowie thne. Big. DAIL y PILOT Beach Blvd., H.B. aft 3 PM I ;;,==-"C:O.OC:ta::Mc;•:;'"::..,--11 beach. S175 month. C-1 BARGAIN l•k• Elsinore 6202 Home & Apt O eaning ge11t &election ever! See the BOYS 10 ~ 14 ORNER Wanted fer Laguna * 642-7898 * Pomona at 19th St., ·a.t. Du· .&as-1311 ·Free •• estlm&tes DAILtX PILOT WANT ADS! W AN'T AD carrle.r Routei Open Beach area. Must be 18 yn: 2 Bdrni unlurn., carpets, plex on C-l lcl 63'x270'. 3 ADJOINING h il lsi de ,_ &. haw car or motor bike ; lakeview lol•, -·-cuo'oo -To ••-w & coll-! oppro• drapes. S<>e Sun &. J\lon. 465 J\lake offer, 541-6661, 547-2331 '"'"' r ......... u .. ..-........ ... Se d Cd $3,000. 5.16--2449 ---Beach, So. Lqum 175 papers each day e."tcept av.·ard R · i\f. 675-6369 DUPLEX CDtif. 2 houses. BUSINESS 1nd ANNOUNCl::MENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS DAILY PILOT SUnday. Ccnlact Joe Nobles ~.ooo, $8,0C(I down. Income 3 ACR.E.S 40 mllel norlh of FINANCIAL and NOTICES end NOTICES &t2-C32l at The Daily Pilot office. Huntington Beach 5400 Slli r.10• 675-roW Reno near Honey Lak.e at 642-4.JZl foot ot SlerTB.!l. Level, clear, Mortgel", T.D.'1 6345 Lost 6401 Announcements 6410 BUILDING Enginetr 2 BDRMS. -2 BATH 13,,..,. !>JS.2449 ------INSPECTOR $150/?ifo. 1~EATED POOL COl\1MERCIAL bUildini ap-20% disc + 10% int Jst LOST: Newport Hrt•, FREE bae:le beating coone fncd. cpt/drpi;, Kids OK prox.1800 sq. fl. 471 N. New· R. E. Wintecl 6240 secured by lctal to prop. I ri-oolored shelUe-teJTier cUered tc public by Balboa $754. to $916. per month rt ALL Resp. signer. Qtrly pyrots dor, lemale "Lady"-• ... '. Po1~ter ~-... ..i-n --ry Mo" DELAWARE srtJDIO Apls. pc · SM Home Or Duplex, .._ .,.,. .......... v ....... ·~ ... -~ c d·' •1 B Prin final Apr 71. 2M-34M tctal. .R=EW=A=RD:::::'c..:."::'"'...:::"':.:.. __ 1 night fer 13 weeks "--i• ... 1.... CITY OF 2620 Dcla1\•are, J-1.8 . ------------1 orona "" "ar. Y · • -.-q; '""''6 647-22'll anytime 536-1816 sroRE, Ofc., desk space. clple. Call 6Ta-35ll. 6/;,-l047 G<Jld·mixed. Cullie/Ger. Shep. 1 pm Mon. Jan. 12 at NEWPORT BEACH WATERFRONT APT. Lux· :2 Ne~Blvd. C.M. BUSINE!t!to •na ANNOUNCEMENTS :·~er:~~ ~-t~:~= ~:"b:~ro H~:.bo~YYaA~.~ Increu~ building activ· urion!I 2 BR. 2 BA up(>l?r. ·mo. · FINANCIAL and NOTICES Newport Beach. Ne advance lty nece111ltates creaticn Adults, no pets. Dock. Lease ROOM Suilable for gift shop, p r 1 6405 reg I 11 tr a I i o n nttded. cf an add!Uonal po15ition PLAN CHECKING -ENGINEER- $939. to $1141 . per month -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH S300 mo. 1-1 u n ting ton nten's shop er ladles shop. Bus. Opportunities 630Q Found {Free Ads) 6400 -"-'°-"-'-'-----Register at class. Brlng: In !he Build lng Depart· 1\1arina. O\vncr ( 21 3 ) Call Jim Berkshire, 673-9405 Atfil " • notebook lirsl night. Ques-ment. Required h lg h. New position In the Build· 786-9678 aft 6. (~Nov SUPPLY Small BEIGE dog, long tail, ACnNG tlcns: Call 673-1855 school diploma, journey· ing Department requir· NICE 2 & 3 bdrs. Crpted & Office Rental 6070 t"Pd cellar Shep. mix. female Do you want 10 be a full time man s1atu1 ln one of the \Ilg degree in civil, arehi· drped. Nwly dcoor. 3 biles LAGUNA BEAC·H (N .~.?.,.UT!nE-•v·') !l,~h1~ • .,bllild. 33blk. highlites, working proletsk>naJ 1 Do SE!lfSI~~~ ~!NI.NG building trades, two year& tectuml or sfnictural en. from bch. 3 bdr \V/dbl al· Cond _ _. 1 P M:ILI ~w .,... """"" '""ext. YoU have the .eett discipline journeyman level expcr-gineerlng and one year !ached c-a r & frplace ~17li Air ltion-E~llent income for few FOUND, Black & v.·hite kit· tc aubject youl'8eil to a rig-~x=mfc~f :nrpe=~ ience. er experience checking ==°"==-'-==·~~~1 ON FOR.ESI' AVENUE hours. weekly "'ork., (Days ten ,,:/collar near 2200 block id British training ccunse & buildi1lj plans. CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 Desk space •vailable tn and Evenings}. Refilling and of Pla-ntia Av•. ~,2559 the ___ h il't.. reeled groups. Minimal F ll tlo and 1 AUanla, 1·1.B. Nu, 1, 2, 3 newest oHlce building al ccllecting mcnay front coin ..,.. ...,..... ............ e um 1~ to ac· charge call 642-8730. 10 A.'1· or app ca n n-Apply lo the Pencnnel br's. Priv. gar, ,pool. UW prime location 1n dcwntown operated dispensel'9 in Qr. ~o~r~642.J&I=-'~----cept minor roles until I he 5 PM. fonnaticn ccntact the 0 ff Ice, 3300 Newport rm. 5.16-8038 or 536-2777. 1 ~-·na Beach. Air ccndi· 8I)ie Co. and '1urroundin< CALIOO gold fish. black, training pericd ls ccmplete! Penionnel Office, 3300 Blvd., N_,,,,,rt "-ach, "Master" Stenos 'First Cless" Typi•fs 1'PriYtite" Sectys. 'Rank & File" Clork1 "T ypisf" with creatiYt writing 1bility. "Legal" Secys. "NCR" Oper. # '482 ""ed. I" • --m 1ca .;JCH;ys • "Keypunch" Opera. ''Bookkeeper·Secy'' ''Convention'' Hostesses "Statistical" Typists ~.. . !l 50 THE LONDON LA· JOBS A EMPLOYMENT N.......,,rt Blvd N--..rt -··~ = CCzy 1 bd •·· lk to 0o-~ -.-ed ~a"Wul af"l!a. We ••tablish __,.,,. white I: o .... n,,.e, 49f..5631 er --_....... ·, ........ Calli -· (~I)~=~ .__ • rm. cp..,., \\'B ~ ..... i-Fro'n1ag'""' .. on (Handles name brand ~Y -==~·~·-~~----·I GUNA ACTORS WORK-----"'....,,·=Calil==9'l660=-m-•_>_ <:;;lm;;;;med;;·,.'i:"'=te1;:;'y;;;,';:-'-"_'~--ll AMERICAN ....,ach & to14·n. sm. yard. en es: e and Jul .1 -~ 00 :: SHOP might bt able to help Job Went.cl, 7020 67H63J. • ' Avail Jan, 1. 53&.3507 Forest Ave., rear leads to snac . }:;i,,.. cash KI'ITEN, Vic Adams & Women l\lunclpat parldna lots. $50 required. For perscnal inter. Bushard. 962-1293 ~. No previcus experience -=::.:.;::.;. ____ .:.,;;;;.: CDIETERY 2 BDR..\-IS, 2 BA. pvt. patio, per montb for JP&l'e. Desk view in Orange Co. area. necessary, ro qe barrier. DAY WORKER COUNstLING EXPERIENCED ' · · · · · heated p oo l. "'a.sher & and chairs available for s,s.., aend name, addf"l!ss and CHRJS"ThlAS Wl'hpped book ?.tembera ol lhl1 n:cluslve Honest, dependable Two mature men needed. •·•·''COUNTERMAN GIRL dry<'r hook up. 962-89')4 Business hours answering phone number to MULTI· t..,...,.oond ~ Peppy Ave., CrM. group wUl cnly be accepted Call anytime 541·2772 Pre~t 30 to 60 ""'&I'S cf a-. City Auto Parts ,,_ 1'·' ~. naJ =========== ~.. 0 -:mt Place11tia. C.M. service available fer SlO. SI'ATE DIST., INC., 1681 \V. ,} -1 • ~ s.a .... a .. ,v • .,. penio Experienced ln u.lllfli In ~Wc."='m=i"-''"t.;.er;_ __ 5:.6:;.;12 All utilities paid eXCePI Broady.'~. Anaheim. Cali. BLACK/\\trite male cat, w/ nrerv1ew with the dltt:ctor. Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 the home. Interesting wcr1c FEMALE · A 11 ls tan t ~phone. fcrnia. 9'J502, !714) 77S-506Q. Dn cellar, vie E. Balboa Call 49oM404 for •ppt. ·-• -and top ccmmtsslcn. A J\.!anager, ea.Shier &: Sales LG 2 BR, cpls, rt~. bl!ns, pre( <'pl. 1 child ok. S13S. lOCOO Mcf'addcn. 839-2267 DAILY PILOT Auocla"' Blva. 615-1633 FANTASTIC AMBITIOUS WOMEN boautlful M"110rlal Parl< women. Full time ""';"°,., 2'l2 FOREST .i\VENUE BROWN blk $600. per month. overlooking the Pacific Available Immediately. Age G N & puppy, vie. VOYAGE 21-t5 •-M T C LA U A BEACll , MANUFACTURER or lrvinc & Walnut Pl. S4S-I I Ocean. Plea1e call tor an Sou • .... ~ no~:_ • hris' • needs YOU ~~~,,;!9';;;9466:.:::c.-_~ $17,500 Investment intc the 0233 The worlds moat beautiful HaV!' ycu ever app ltd er• Interview. D11.mtl Ward. th U111St ruua.. 1 __ G_o_n_•_,_1_1 _____ 1FJNESTORE/0FFICE no.1Buslne$Sollheday.25 ========== 1hipthell8'Cllpper&nJue sales PG*IUon In the sales 644--0212 FRY Cook, Exper.11•-------- F r L h. t 1 . Lost J\.fONTE ausro !oavlng fiekl and been refused fer COASTAL AGENCY Grave.,ard I: relief shift, Rentals Wanted 5990 ° etH )T. 111 ory 0 success, no\f 6401 f the lack of experience f U 12 SO 'hr ~2 w 19th s REAL ESTATE On Via Lido expandlna: cporallon1 lo So. aoon or around the wcrld. you are singlt, under 30 and Profes1lonel C 'M · oiv • t., DAILY PILOT Staff \Vritcr, .Approx. 1500 Sq. ''· Calif. Complete factory in-LOST From Albalnln Or, Room left for five ccntribut. willing lo start immedl.itely, Employment .o.,·c,';· =' -...:--::-~=-~II wife . lwo young chlld1-en & 50c Per Ft. atlllled & reBdy 10 go. Will HD &tta: Sable It white Ing men er women crew this may be )'OUt opportun. Alslstanc• Fortltn Car Medtantcs family rlrn::-wish to leRse er LIDO REAL TY INC. train Principal <1t f.1gn1t. Ccll ie, Lasat~-. an• to memt;>e ra. Also needed: Doc. 1 Am mber of Good co benenta. incl paid reno 2 or 3 '"-"'room unlu-abltJtle ~1-1 Imm_.. .. -vi"' tor. "-·'·, Ship'• •·-n-. ty. ' tlo • •-•• ~ . ...,_..., '" 33n·v ie Lido 673-7300 " ........... ~ ...,, Shtppl e. REWARD I "-QUf\ -........ ,. We have an openln;: tn our Shelling" Snelling Jne. vam n, srouP ...., .., .... horn<' 1n Newport Beach er •-~-------'-Once tn a llfeUme cppcr. tc 962 nSl MARINA CORTEZ. Su Pl· dlv1Jlonal htaA-..... ,,. tn mo lfartlcr BJ, CM 54Q-.605S form• fumb<dulobod .... Ask. Good.,._ flt'arb" Costa P.1t'SA are11 l\tODERN 3 room suite, mak• thal h'"h Income most -,c~-,..;.;;~-~----<Tl4l 291-.. 1.111 .... , comm. ac e J • 46 -= -·~···-.,---'----....;.;..· ---1 ' --n-aoh. We do nol -"t Harbor Blvd •i Ad•-• • Rnvtlrll<' aftl'l' Jan 1st. Our cpt.s., air cond, janitor aer. people df"l!am of. Starll"" ~fALL Female ""'-, brown ....... °"' ...... · -·... J >I ~ •-1164 • · pl kl -* D I I an e ....... rlencfd aaltspeflOn. oe OOf"I! •· ... ~ • chU(l1'f'n k Pc!t all must lll8.)' Vice, am e par f"C. salery $1%,000 + substa11tlal to blk coloring &: white on t ~.~ COMMUNICATIONS TF..cHS J b fo Men & W '"·ith 1,1~. All 11.l'I! well beba\I· So. Calll. ht· Nat Bk Dldi· pmfl~, Call Ken Cltlonl marldnp. Hoaa 1-foepital . • The nature ct our work nt· Work overM!U Contact Tom o • r omen ed. SISO ma llmlt. Willing le 'rJo E. 17th Street fTI4) 17j..7(!50 aitt. Al\11 lo "FJowfT''. quirts a pt:r!IOD Who can in. (;uper TI4-ri4-2610 IT'S Nat LUCK. I -ior pelnl 1 Costa ?o1t'A &U-1485 64' -1 tervlew dlenl.I without uaina COM,PU'l'ER 'fECHS IT'S KNOW·llO\V. c can-up auu nex LIQUOR llc's, LO\V PRICES! ,;.;;~.,:.:;:....~-----lean Ill U·)'OU atill btlleve ln any ,.._ti,... "· \Vest:cUlf Ptnone.I, 20U Wnt- homl' Jchn L. Valtcrza. MARINER'S CENTER ON SALE for OR.A NGE and CALICO Cat w/Oca collar. cave· st.yk! dati119. If -~,.--·· 1n•~•u Wtw'k ~u. Contact Tern cliff Drive N.B. 645-2T70 64>2529 OUtce tn Store 'Bldf. Rent or SAN DIEGO ())UNTIES. Fully crown. Vic Heil • it Hr reoord'-JV-can mie ~.. Guper, TI4-774-2610 • • Lie -... •t%J. n-~ •"'-Cot..-..i ""' a:cntly, are ntat ln appear • • ··-._1111 --· Call collect for bell price! -...... oat T.V. Sll.~ ORANGE co. 547..Q'Q •net and &Tl! wW tnr to COOK. Pbv. dl.Y/nlghl. • «'nM equip, 149 RiYerllde l===c::m::l =~=::===,.I Rcw'd. • IJCENsED * learn, We wm teach you Exp'd. ooac(J Mon l 'l\n. ANDE·s Ave., N.B. 6*-241< REWARD! For Information -1r1·-· ft··dl-. -···-App. JOWi Bushard F v RENTAL n -_ ,_ SQ -N-..,_,_ ,.20 . . ~ -~ ·~ -·~ from lhe bnttom up, We will • · • ,.._ t• L•ll••· --· .., •· ~""'""' ,_,..,..,.. te L.Oiln -Je&diZC'"to our did Ef1$Ush on &11 matltn. Lo\.-., pay all tnlnlrc tx\'ltNn u c.,_:::...:.::.:_ ____ _ .-w. 1,., CHt• ,._ BcAch Ci~'k: Ct?'. a~a. 2 , ----'sheep doc. male, I mo. No ?tlaniage, Bualnea. 312 N. quall.fted. $10,00J. per )'tar CDOK. booJekotPt'l', ~-~ .4J·•t•1 Secretarial errvlcts. 3SC5 nd TD loan qut~flons moo 6U-38G El eam1no Real, San lncludl-lll•ry • bon•.... ,,._,n -. ~,-==--..!,AHll"""."""""· Ne•'port Blvd., N .B . •fALE B1k ca·l·wht on Clemente. $9136, ~ .... .., .,,-...,., or..-on, -• -11 "'.,."-' 6T;t.l6Ql. We an a natlonwkte chain J'nttnpt. conMent!al servtce throat. 6 mo. cld, vie Ptnn. 10 AM -10 PM with 1lxty cttlces tn \he: THE SUN NEVER SETS on \\'ANTED 1'0 LEASE: Vcty SJ.!AU. Office on ~llt7 cor-'42·2171 $45.G611 2iJ2 Scvllle, Balboa. ALCOHOlJCS Anonymous United State•i: Canada. ctauKled'• acUon power. o .c.c. 3--1 Br unrum house. ncr ~ta P.lrsa. $55/month k"lnii Jlarbor area 20 Yl'I. 675-oOSll Phone 5f.2.72J'1 ..,.. write to Fer penonal Interview, call Occ\ipy Jan ~. pvt.ply. Sox utllitin lncludft'I. &12-6560 s.ttler Mortt• Co. Far Daily Pilct want Adt P.O. Box 122:t'O>tira Mesa. fl.Ir, 1'-IAnl\, (2131 07-lSGS. Fer an ad to stll around the ?.1 877 Dally Pilot DAILY PDm WANT ADS! S3I E. 17tll Strnt Dia! 6CU611 ' OIARGE IT! DAILY PU.ar WANT ADS1 dock, dlAl ~&.. , __ _;:;;o;:.;.o;;;_.;c.:_ __ ,;;.;.;;~.;.;;;.;;..;._.;..;..;;~.::.:;..1.------- LIQUOR Clerk..up'd. CMr 411. Good ''"""" ........ Cotta Mttlll arta. 548-3883 Call our NEW N-rt Boach N-. '°" oppolntmont 673-417& REGISTER NOW! AMERICAN GIRL • TRANSPORTATION -YllANSPOltTATION TRAllSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -MllCIU.NDlll l'Olt SALi AND TIADI Mlscollo-MOO MoblloH°"'" '200 Imported Autoo -Imported Autos HOO Autos W1ntad WE Pi.''/ • • • 9700 LANDSCAPE Foreman or Labor '"/Jorerna.n potential ID Y.'tlrk for e~t1tblished mm,pa.ny w/rrevt branch or- ftce In El Toro atta. 831-0016 or 83G-0810 evl!'~. MALE COOK -PM. Hosp. np. prtt'd. Contact Peno~ Ml Director. So. Coast Comm. }f~p. :nsn . cst. Hwy. So. Laguna, 499-1311 b:t. S;.6 MECHANIC ~ed to fix my Rambler & Falcon SIR· tion WQOM. Prvt parly. -MECHANICS & SALESMEN Lorin's Richfield San Diego Frwy. at Harbor 673-3344 MEDICAL. SN=feta.ry- JWceptionist Pl!nonable girl for very busy front office, age 25-40. Must have exp with all medical Insurances & bookkeeping. Bours 9-6 daily, \VN.I ~1 . Sat 9-t. Salary to starl $450 mo., but further allowances will be made for an ex- ceptionally skilled person. Refs rcquirtd. Phone &46-3962 Medical Secretary ~. Friendly, pleasant oU- k:es Call Kay 546-5410 . JASON BEST Employment Agency ,.1201 So. Main, Santa Ana Men Wanted for early mom· Ing delivery of newspapers to home. Good aup. income. Must livt' W. of Harbor Blvd. 847-8919 MEN, y.;ork overseu . More jobs than people. Contact Tom Gasper. 714-774-2610 ; * MOTEL MAIO * Part Time Ovtr 30 ' 494-'"36 newport . personn~ • agency 8.13 DOVER DRfVE NE\VPORT BEACli 642-3870 Wish ing you abundance in 1970! (Ste us tor ; "prosperity in!utance. "J . ""********** NURSES Registered · C\'en· lng & eight shifts. Ex. benelits. Apply Personnel Director, So. Coast Com- munity limp., 31872 Coallt H'>'')'., So. Laguna. 499-1311, •xi. 356 Restaurant I * NIGHT DISHWASHER IS Years or older : REUBEN E. LEE \VAITR.ESS, expe,-ien«'d Cottage Colle Shop. 562 W. 1911'l St. O t PUBLIC NOTICE YEAR END POOL 'l'ABl.ES CLIARANCE SALE Seoud Pool AU. SIZES BRUNSWJC&.A>a NOW Oii DISPLAY ORANGE COUNTY'S °"~ ~TUlo llAY HARBOR VOLUME ENGLISH .-Morillo Homo Salos FORO DliALER ENGLISH FORD \\'AITRESS. netd en attrac- tiv~ Ollt, tor food, cnektail$, Apply In penon. El ?.1oro 16655 Pac. Cout Hiway Sun. ,.., Bch aJtor 5,30 DfCORATOR Gm CANaUATION * ~ ~ * 1425 Babr St .. Cost& M.,. SALES· SERVICE s;n...im , ~block Eut ot Harbor Blvd. OVER 60 IN SI'OCA WAITRESS, exp'd., o;ghts. OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS 323 s. Main St. · "--o.°"=ta=l\lna===(71=4=l=illl>=94=70,f• 2 At Or. Model" C!Of!ed Mon A Tues. Apply S •-L & Mtd" F-' 16947 Bu•h•nl. F.V. 962-<HM pon-lltrr111Hn ,,.. ... ..,.. .. -'P' 1 • 2 .l 4 Dr. Ddw.es * AUCnON * Motorcyclos 9300 • 2 • • nr. GT Mod•" \VE tw.vc an opening ror • ALL BRAND NEW bcgint\E'r in c ire u I a 1 t o n 9-pc. Meditetr•nean Bedroom Suite in Pei:a n • II )'~ Wtn, ..p. or ~ • Station \Vli'Ofls rtve Wlndy a tr)' WANTE;O: WW take-over Many 'vltb fully automatic m a na.gement. Permanent , (Reg. ,349.001 ···················-···NOW $161.00 situation for high school Gorgeous Sp1nhh Custom Bullt Sofer with Auctlona Friday 7:30 p.m. paym.enll on 1969 500CC/ trarui., air, radial tint. ra.. graduate who bas compll'!ted matching love Seat-Choice of be1utif11I Windy's Auction Bern '~.Triumph, BSA, BMW. dio, vinyl roof, WSW tires. llarky in excd. cond. only, BRAND NE\V STP. 2 DR. 2075~ NeYlpOrt, CM 646-8688 648-7458 $1185 FULL PRICE his military obligation and f1brlcs. fRe9. $4 19.95) -·--····NOW $225.00 !~,~~ki~"~r ,:tutt~ ~:hdis~.~n~~l ¥:~ie;·~~d-C-;ff;·;··;:;br;;~J~;:: Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l. '67 TRIUMPH 500, lo ml.lei , OR.DER NO\V tact Benton William!! at fhe Tall Dei:or•tor T•ble l ampt DAlLY PILOT for an in-(R ---. ., ~r $700. 613-9788 Apt Theodore Misc. W1ntec1 1610 No. s .,._ u am. ROBINS FORD "";,w. •9· $49.9SI ··-·······-·· .. --•... NOW $18.00 =========! Spanish Hanging Swag ;.amps SWE BUYS '65 HONDA 160, runs good. 2060 Harbor mvd. $160. 6U-7836, call betwee.n Costa Mesa 642-0JlO Schools-Instruction 7600 IReg. $49 .9 51 ·················-·········NOW $22.50 A decorator dream house on di splay -3 5-8 pm. $ FURNITURE $ FERRARI MEN & WOMENI COMPUTER PROGRAJ\f· JltJNG lS THE KEY TO YOUR PROmABLE FUTURE! rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (\v&s reg. $1295. SACRIFICE •••••• $398 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN 1st PAYMENT NOT DUE 'TIL 1'7C II ID FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.H .. bo~01B1v<1.> Costa Mesa Only Every Night 'Tll 9 -Wtd., Sit. & Sun. 'Tll 6 '69 HONDA Mini Tr a i I APPLIANCES w/lights. Xlnt cond. $225 or --------- Color TV-Pi•no•-St.rtot BFSI' OFF ER? 644-429S 1 l'lec•., He ... PtiN FERRARI CASH IN JI MINUTIS Auto ServiCH Newport Jmpcrtl Ltd. ""' e 5'41-4531 e & P1rts 94CIO "'II• Count)"• oa1y """""' '"'======'===:::::===== I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•l l.ied dealet. I SALES.SERVICE-PARTS FREE TO YOU BEACH 3100 w. Coast Hwy. OOXY, AKC. 2 yrua old, red , male, Good w /children, housebroken, Free to load home . 548-8908 l2J30 COCKER/lenier mix. 2 yn:. old, good w/chlldren &: cats, free to good home. 836-4493 12-21 A S I Newport Beach uto upp y '!~-=™ F•"""~~~ Wh~iale """" to All FIAT Compl•Je Machine Shop t '67 FIAT "850" Hdtp SPEED EQUIPMENT REBUU.T ENGINES DR. 4 PASS, S?ifART & Fumlture IOOO Pl1nos & Or91n1 1123 Victoria CM 548-6$0 STYL.Wl "Penny Pincher". 18361 Beacb m~d. HB 8'iff.(9Jl Sparkling Erntlt?e white w/ * OPEN 7 DAYS * 'plush red vinyl bucket .eat 3 BLACK Female kitten, 2 inter. Sho\v room condition! 11 · 0 month!!. Very pretty & cute. ONLY $3195. MARQUIS a ...... ''"' "on. SCR·AM LETS Pilot program offering the • ---,-------Needs good home. Ca.II Triller, Tr1vel 9425 MTRS; 900 So. est Hwy., YEAR END SALE! 67'"""35 aft"• PM. 12/lO -~---'"--'--'I Laguna B • ao h. '94-1503 5 Ll ti 1968 NORTHWEsr Coach, cAn .. 100. t e. i:>'-r poly black &: 19' seu co tained seci 3 t-=-========== finest equipn1ent and fac1!- it ies available! Real-time computer programming. The Academy al~== . Tcduiologym Union l•nk Squire South Tower Suite 4D ?rang•, C•llf., t2666 Call 547.9471 ANSWERS Use your X-ma.s money for one of these HAMMOND BARGAINS! M·3, $675; S-112, white puppies tree to good n • u x.I. hom ... 548-5636 12/lO lmmao. $2$11). S3J.8S05 MERCEDES BENZ !\f FEMALE Pet rabbit Trucks 9500 · orose -Plaid -Oove -$675; T·200, SJ.:195: E-100 or 548-1497 12/lO Encamp -F'OPCOR.N A 100 11~ R 2 IP .. How'd You like the mov. ;i9'35; ;J;; s!w~IN Ro~ Pf.TS encl LIVESTOCK ie!" a lilmgoer asked a · 149· GVLBRAN · friend. "Terrible•. I t wu a guonic <>; • C1tt 1120 SEN w/rythm $895; ALLEN waste ol POPOJRN." dlx theater $26j(I. USED upholstered chairs, HAMMOND assorted colol'!I, J19 ea. Us-in CORONA DEL MAR e.d occasional chairs, 2~ E , Coast Hwy. 673-8930 * RF.GISTERES * BURMESE KITI'IES * 645--0391 * ·CAMPER TRUCK ' 1970 C ,M.C. % H.O. equip., V8, Ser. # 225Cfi.11. $2995 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor mvd. Costa Mesa Or .1n9.~ Couri•y·~ L.•rq,·~I S•'IC{l1on f'l·-·w & U"r.,J M('<{<'th·~ Bv111 Jim Sl omons Imps. VJ .11 no:-r & r~t1•n St S,1nl.t Ana 546.4114 541).9640 assor ted colors, $10 ea. Us-Open Eves & Sun afternoons Dogs 1125 ed u sorted end-tblf $4 ea. -=-----....;.= MG The Factory, 1885 Harbor AKC lriah Setter pup&. 6 wks FOR Sale '69 Dodge Van or 1 ________ _ "!::~~~~~~~~1 540-6842 ' old. Champ. atock. 4 f?de for V\V, Phone * ,67 MGB RDSTR ~ IF b · P'·--Females. Terms. Call for 551-6720 atter 6 * AIRLINE & BEAUTIFUL Ki.... bed . quilt-you are uyi.ng a 1&1iu -\\'I HDTOP + CONVERT. .,. OO" ~ •••-Chrl-& appt. 497-1021/4~2 LARGE "68 CHEVY ""'' TRAVEL CAREERS* ed mattress. Complete, un. v•ean u1~ ;,uuaa nu~· TOP + TONN E A U. used $W5, WOT th $250. are interested in aome real-GERMAN Shepherd, male, OOW VAN. Biz 6, auto, xlnt ''Choice" local, 1-oivner. 8t2-6536 eves. · ly great deals,. please shop papen, 5 years, needs iood cond ., Cf'nter seat. 642-6574 Sold ne\v &: serviced by us. Station Agent Ticket Sales ReserJations Air Freight • Cargo Cammunicationi; Travel Agen t AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Inquire Today 54,_ 610 E. 17th St., Santa USED complete wal•ut WARD'S BALDWIN Sl'UDIO loving home & apace.. '65 FORD VAN Wire whls w/recent Pirelli " 1819 Newport C.M. 642-8484 6444646 d'"' · S kl. · bedroom set, consists of_ g Opc-n Every Nile · ECONOLJNE. Call 54&-9941 ra ..... ures. par 111g ong. dra\ver {lresser w/mlrror. BASENJJ Barkless puppiel ==========!British racing green. Show· dbl headboard, 2 n i te &. Sunday Afternoon from Africa. Champ, stock, C•mpers 9520 room condition! Only $1995! stands-, 2 bedroom lamps, 1 xlnt mk'p, terms. 645-0533. MJi,RQUJS MTRS: 900 So. sel dbl box springs & mat· 1,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 6 German Shepherd pups. '63 FORD, 223 cu in 6 cyl. Cst Hwy.. Laguna Beach, tress w/fran1cs. $85. Same I Ready for New Year's! Insulated wi~a.m camper,,_<94_-7503_;·c.....54t).c~31;,.00_. __ _ set y,•/twin beds $ll O. The *S4H29S* butane. stove, add~n room,•· MG HAA-1MOND Steinway Yant· ice box, etc. S795. 830-6324 Factory , 1885 Har b.o r, aha. N~ &: used pi8.nos of SCHNAUZER pups, rare SMALL 8' Camper ~2 Salea, Servic.?, Parts ;;540-M4==',.· ..,,...,,,,.-°"'"==·I most n_iakes, Best. buya ~ black a: aalt A pepper. Cabover. Beautiful wood in· lmm~ia~elalivery, FORCED to gel! 8' ~1edit. So. Calil, al Schmidt Music * 213/330«ie5 * ter. Sleeps 3 adults. $275. sofa, 7 pc Bruiset din rm set. Co. l!I07 N. Main, Santa Ana TEACUP Sz. Pure.bred Toy 673-9993 S pc Basset BR set. collee & Ana end tble. (l) 826-098(1 Poodle. Blk le.male. 8 wks. =====--====! JOIN THE FJELD 2 USED 5 pc dinette sels, WITH A FUTURE! xlnl cond. $29.95 ea. 2 new HAPPY Groomed, •hots. 644.{)841 lmporl•~._A_u_1o1 __ 96_oo_ 1 Schipperke puppies, ARC, AUSTIN AMERICA J1 rtupo rt Jl111por1~. HOLIDAYS! 6 mo •. , 2 m&I ... .,, ''""· ::i100 \V. Coast H\\'Y , N.B . ---------t642·91o:i 540-1754 • 4ge/educa.tion no ba.rrierl 30"' gas ranges, full 1iu Lei us help you qualify. oven 'v/glass l oo k -th r u lST E. Coast Hw. INI\KEE~ERS INSTITUTE door, $109 ea. The Factory, Newport Beai:h INTERNATIONAL .1885 1-farbor. 540-6842 * 54&-4.928 * GOULD MUSIC SAMOYED Puppy, A KC 2045 N .. Main, SA registered $60. AUSTIN AMERICA Authori•ed MG o..i.,. Sales, Service', Pa.rt.a Imn1edlate De.livery All Mode.la p L A 5 T I C S Motel/Hotel/Apt Mgmt Sehl USED Magnavox A111/Ff.I Injection ?.folding A DiVISlON OF radio & stereo, Chinese bt>er. OR trainees (fc1nale) ANTHONY SCHOO~..S black cabinet, ~. Uged )or graveyard shift. Over 18. 1n1 S. BROOKHURfT J>Ol'lable b\k/whl TV sets .App. 8-4 pm, f.ton-Fri. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA $59 ea. Used credenzas 54" Orange. Coast Plastic9 Classes fonn every week long, I gold. 1 avocado, $29 , 850 \V. 18th St., C.J\f. PHONE FOR APPT. ca. The Factory, l 8 8 5 VERY rare playtt piano, Call 545-80'1S eves baby grand, with Ampico 6 MONTH· old male, half e.x presg i on. Hear Beaale & halt Poolee,,Loves Rachmaninoll pla"y hi 1 childre:n. Fftoe. 837-4239 music bis 'vay, Aak ques-1-,LAB-,,,"RADO""'=R,.IU:TRl==::EVER==- tlons! 494-626I PUPS. Clamp stock. $'15. * 846-9'46 ])l'lllPLl t I Jl111pllt(<, OPEL '6j Opel, iood condition. llfust sell. new tires $700 negot. 673-4272 eves. SPRITE Ask for Betty 776-5800 Harbor. 540-6842 Research Helper H 8830 '65 Sprite convert. ~ · T ~· t LOOKING for a solid future 23" TV/stereo/radio cxc.:?I GENE"'LEI · or111 1210 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. 6'2·9405 54!).I764 Authorized MG Dealer VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS FROM $399 GOOD SELECTION 549. 3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~fESA • • 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door sedan.. 4 speed trans- mission. (GNZ074t $599 e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa ftfesa 540-8881 50 VW's 1960 Thru 1968 From $495 Harbour V.W. AUTHORIZED &µ.ES & SERVICE 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1910 VW Bug 4,000 miles, private party. Best offer. 5.1&-7848 '62 VW Sun Roof. Completely re·blt, like nu, $850. Day 642-4391, Eves 64l-2789. 1958 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia, $150. ./ Call 646--6726 '62 VW, xlnt con, 67 interior. Porache \\'hls-xtras! fi75.3587, 6444439 '65 vw Good condition $900 Call 644-2747 '62 VW. GOOD CONO. $600.. * 646-3191 VOLVO *VOLVO VALUE! '68 VOLVO 14+S 4 DR SPT. SEO, w/ fact air condltion. ing, auto . trans, R/H, etc. l-01vner. Sparkling Adobe tan w/ plush saddle inter. Record lutin& quality A economy! A 0prize for the knowtedcf'able buyer. ONLY U99S. MAllQ\JIS 1'!TRS: 900 So. Cst Hwy,. LqW1a Beach. 494-~. 540-3100. VOLVO SEE Ir DRJVE THE 1970 ALL REftIAINING 69'S MVST BE SOLD NOW! PRICED FROM Sai78.20 Ser, # 7860 Your Best Deals Are Still Al DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646.9300 '57 Volvo. Rebuilt engine. Needs \\·ork. 673-07'l7 or 536-1203 CASH tor utld CU'S ' truclal JUii CaJl U1 for free attmat1:. GROTH CHMOIET AskforSIJ•-l.12ii Be.ar.b 8lvcl. 1:1unttnaton Bc•cb Kl 9-3331 WE PAY WH FOR YOUR UR CONNELL CHEVROLE1' 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa P.ftSa 54&-l200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR tor good, clean used cars, all makes. See George Ra,y Theodore Robins Ford 2C$I Harbor Blvd. C.M. ..ualO lMPORTS WANTl!J> Orange llolmtla TOP I BUYER BILL· MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beacb Blvd. H. Beach. Pb. m• ~~Hsing 9110 LEASE ANY MAKI OR MODEL Let our lease experta 9hrw' YoU the belt plan for Yout personal needs without oblJ. 1ation. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor mvd. Costa Mesa 541).964() LEASE-RENT lmmtdi•te dtlivery on •II 1970 FORDS & FORD TRUCKS All popular makts. ForJ autho1ized lea.sine sys~ Get Our Competitive Rates Theodore ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor ruvd. Costa Mesa 642-.00lO W" LEASE W" 1969 Mw;tanc Hardtop, V-8, air. pwr disc brakts, pwr strg, $79. per mo. 24. mo lease. SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 3Co W. Cst Hwy, NB 66-2182 Used Cera YEAR END CLOSE OUT SALE '59 Cllevy wa,eon, meclwllc's 'Pffial • . . . . . . . . . . . .. • • $69 'S9 Oldt, 4-dr. sedan ••• , S79 '59 T·Bird, hardtop •••• $99 'ST Metropolitan coupe me· chanic's s pecial ...... $99 '62 Chevy Monza, coupe: $199 '62 FaJoon, 2-dr ........ $299 '&3 Plymouth Club Cpe., $399 '64 Pontiac Catalina, '4-dr sedan ................ S399 BLUE Oflp AUTO SALES 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.~t. 540-4392 '63 RAMBLER Amer, hdlp, dlr, runs good full price $299. DOL920, call Ken, 4M-9773 ..,..._.,raise s<>on, e •• ..,c op y, · ,..,.. ectric speakers•----------Lo mil•'· -"·. °'2·1067 ·1 · but getting oond, little over l vt'. (lid, ~•n 1 l;:;=========i·====="=-=~"=='=== •W1 I traJn hi school grad. J' nu .. best offer. CHESJ'NUT Mare, Arabian 1 · 1967 VOLVO &18, Jn.S. Xlnt Call Bob 546-54IO NOWHERE! Paid over $1000 will sac $300 Cal.I 6'4·2125 I: Quarter Pill! saddle + BMW TOYOTA cond. !-owner. $1630. D~ · JASON BEST Look into a career as a or best offer. Also old ant'q -=========·I -Q.\anket, bridle A Quick bit.' ---:-::-::-::-:---1---------540-1745, Eves 546-1988 E mployment Agency RADIO ANNOUNCER upright piano, OUc1'. 540.3569 Sporting Good1 ·8500 $~. 536-9498 J e BMW e TOYOTA '63 SPORT Fury, hdtp, dlr, good runner, full price ' $'199. MDRTI7 Call Phil Antl41u11, Cl1s1lcs 9615 545--0634 , 2207 ~-Illa.in, Santa Ana MOVING mu!lt sell at once • 6'10" MOSS SURFBOARD BA y MARE $200 All Models in Stock Recltpt/Gen'I. Offic• Tnm,'t;tu-3800!• ol 81"11' divan, din rm M!I, pr Blue piilflent on bottom and ,....,,7898" for Immediate Delivery X1nt P .R. position. for out· n--"ca<t Ao"· end Ibis, lamps. See-make b!ue on rails. Excellent con-=~=~~====.,--! SALES . SERVICE. PARTS going gal \\•/accurate typ ing rnvn.u "' offer. Ca1l 833-2234 for appt. dition $75. Call JAY 54S.1574 TRANSPORTAT16N T&M MOTORS, INC. 'ko.ll•. 1601 N. Bristol, S.A. 8061 G ~ G Bl d , G S I 8022 AUSTRIAN red skis, "'ilh & h 9000 a .... en rove v . Si<IO min·Xlnt Renefi!s AUCTIONEERING irige 1 e bind ings, gOOd condition $50 B011t1 Y1c ta 534-7284 Open Sunday 892-5551 SERVICE CENTER REGULAR 2 WEEK TERM -·-------"'8 Employment Agency Be in business for yourself! 1 Week en~ing Jan 3.rrl . Gol~ != .... ========= FREE Learn to be an auctioneer custom ki tchen booth, 40 8600 Basic Bot.ti n ... Coum offered )'-500 Newport Center Or, * · ·1· t It d · Id Miacetlaneout .... \\TEST-BEST School of Aue· cei tng 0 r rapenes-go • • -~....;;..;..;:.~;.;..-_;=·-lo public by Balboa Power IFashjon Isll Suite 200 NB ?.i t ht' & d ,. B tioneer ing, 206 \V. 4th, Santa ~Y ag was r ryer, Ca"""'t lay" I>•• Ho· Lo Squadron every Mon. niKh t Y a ppt. 64-1-4981 s ho h Id •>A""""" ·r~ Ana, 8.15-11147 mi c use 0 · ~;i nylons $1.99 yd, Shags for 13 "·ff'ks bt!ginning 7 flestaurant MERCHANDISE FOR 693 Darl'ell St., C~I. Dine.He from 3.50 up + my labor, pm on Mon., Jan l:hh at JIELP wanted, fe-mAIC', over SALE AND TRADE lablc, matched chair. J\1isc. 90c pea· yard. 847·1519 Newport Harbor Yacht ' 21, $2 hour. 54,5.9863 , ---------ho~1sehold furn. 2 dbl beds. Oub. 72() W. Bay Ave .• New. I BEAUTIFUL King bed.quill· ' SECRETARY $500 Furniture 1000 cd mat.lress, Complete·un-porl Bl!'ach. No advM~ DATSUN NEW! '70 PICKUP \V/camper, 96 hp overhead cam. 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply tires, back up lights. You nan1e ii! Serial # PL.5212Qll873. SEE &. DRIVE THE 1910 ALL REMAINING 69'S J\'fUS1' BE SOLD NOW! PRICED FROM $1780.60 Ser. # 14"";)(1 \"our Best Deals Arc Still Al DEAN LEWIS 1966 }!arbor, C.AI. '57 MORGAN + 4 New T:>p, new brakes, Ex. cellent c ond i t i on. $1500. 64:Z.l72C alter 6 P~I. CISJTILIA SO Type 202 Sport Special Coupe, very gd cone!. $Z100/trad~. 536-3912 RAMBLER & Falcon st. wagons. Transportation cars. Ne!'d some "·ork. Belt (lifer takes. ~ BUICK 1964 BUICK Le.Sabre, p/b, BILL MAXEY Rico Con, Rods 9620 "''· ah·-cond. Mu'1 .. u hy ),--------J'" h t. Make h<•t oiler. MODIFIED Mldj'.et racer. 67s.ZT15 (TIOfVIOITIAJ ~:s,e~·~::e~r:~hAa= 1962 Buick Special Convt. $1200, \Vil! consider rt as. of. Very clean 4 but n e e d a To tinantt> manager Appliances 1100 used. SlOO, w 0 rt h $2SO. registration needed. Regis· Accurate typing (~ wpm); 17 Pc. King Size NE\V 2 dr. GE re.ll"""·· from 8,12-65.'\6 ('ves, ter at clau, bri ng noteboek 11111 BEACH BLVD. mechanical work. $175. Full price $1009, Take 1m~ll Hunt. Beach' 1474555 fer. J\!ust see to appree. 1961 644-2Sli6 dn or trade. Call Phil, S ml., o! ~-~ H-llch Harbor, C.M. or call 6(2..0080 SH (9().100). Should like Jig. led .,. lint night. QuestiOl'IS: CaIJ room niodel h01nc .......... $178 * • * * 613·18;,.J. "s"E'R· VICE CENTER La-e 9 dra\ver drtaser,.m\r. Refrigerators •·•• from $38 FAi\1lLY T\lenlberahip In ,=.~o~=~----- 494-Sm or 545.0634. •~. ~· ~J . on '60 2 DR. Hardtop Buick, *THRIFTY SPORTI '68 TOYOTA Corona. hrdtop Autos Wanted 9700 p/s, p/b, auto trans , ... C I C I TV J · C Cou J' \VENS '61 w/moorlng Employment Agency ror. 2 bedside slands, king onso e o ?r • coniemp rv1nl'! oa.st ntry Oub in Newport Bay, 13950 Incl'• .67 DATSUN "lGOO" CON· coupe, auto., ~fact all', lady radio/htr, &ood cond . VERT. Sparkling otig. Ml· owner. 644-2951 Will Buy 642-3706 * 500 Neivport Center Dr. * slz.e headboard frame quilt. <'ab .. nc1v p1ctut·e tube. $248 for !ale. Pvt. ply. 673-9131 moorini. Call _ Sll...()500. ed mattress ~heels 0blank· \\Thirlpool aulo washer •• $50 CARPET lnstaller ha• one cado Cteain w/ new whi te YOLKS ./ 1962 BU 1 C K CON· IFashmn Isl) Suite 20o NB • • DUNLAP'S B t 644"498 els, e tc. , • roll. avocado nylon <'&rpet, Y app · 1 Choice of Sp.anlsh 1815 Newport Blvd., C.?lf, Doubl<' jute-backed. \\'ill stll SECTY. -SALES or Modem s tyle 548-7788 all or part $3/yard. 540-7245 Care-er poaition in expanding A. II fo 52 9 ,.,., d•pt. Mod. Mfg. pl'"t r 4 * COLOR TV SALE * 8' POOL tab!" wht w/gold loc. in ln.1nt? Indust. con1. No down Pmts. only $9 mo. lelL ..Brand new. $200 cash. ylex. ""''be '"'"'· "''''"" WELKoS WAREHOUSE 1970. 23·· Colo. TV. h•nd· 1 _c_a1_1 ~64~2..1•23•7==--•able & experienced. Divenie soine \Valnut cabinet. \\'hilC' FIREWOOD ·duties include !elephone ron· they last $299. Flr!t pay. 637.QWl '" t l'" t ho 600 W. 4!h St., S.nta Ana M ..,,.c \\' u• cus omers, s rt-Open Daily 9-9 n1ent arch 1970 at Hender. NAUGAHYDE sofa, Beiae • hvid and typing. son·s, 18TI H11 rbor Blvd., 6'6". $45. &i.lary open. AU fringe bene. Sat. 9-6 Sun, 11'6 C.J\1,, 548·78M Call 642-1181 ,fita iocl. pmllt sharing,. PRICES SLASHEOI G. E. \Vashl'r, Fiiier Flo\v Calif. lnjecti~ Molding • up to 80% savln.gs . Autoinntic. Looks like J>e\\'. ~":i·. U!ed BRICKS S50 aio Briggs Ave,, c.~f. 5-16-4460 8 Sofa &: lo~ seat SIS9.9;) SIS Call G73-4G7'1 * 548--9878 * Near Orange <:ounry Alf1)011 5 Pc Span game. stt $169.9:11==·======= SEAMSI'RESSES ~ Power Klng Si. .quilted matmss ~ Sewing Mach1n•• 1120 GIRL'S Suede jacket \\'Ith ,ma.chine ttJl pref -but not bOx spnng~ •·•••·•• S99·9?1---=-------frln&t . ~med. $1S. nee. CaD f>t8.-9.J95 S P c BR King, Span $179.!U Sl'NGER Aulomatlc iig zq. ~33 · Approved Furniture 6 mos old. No attach ~ed t ·.,~r-AM_l_L_Y_,>..,!""em-b<rml--p-loc SERVICE Station Bttendant, 2159 Harbor. CM 548-9600 10 do desi'"''"• moi.....,..am~. 1\&11 time, day shift. Xlnl ., . .., ~... Ne.wpon Bet.ch TtMis Oub. ;wortdnr <lOncUtionll, VU!Jlge USED complete g p c: blind hems tic;: auto bobbin Phont> f>t9-228'. ••-u I"'" El cam·no C'I red/gold Spanish uv, nn "inder, S '\'<'ar gu11.r .1--,,_,....,Jo"'h-.-._.....,_CB=":;e""t-,- """" • U'IJ 1 • .~. ~~h m t I ,._ 0 '"'"' 540-1745 group. CoMl!llA of -Sorn . """'u e pym s o ...... r Jo\'eStat, hi·be.ck chair, 2 $42,00 cash. 526-6616 rt-=~~lt SERVICE S T ATION Al• ;it.nd.l.nl:.s.ic1man, part time ~ Exptr, only. Apply al 2599 Ne•")JOl't Blvd., C.111. SERVICE StB tion AHcnd11.nt. FuU time. Uclon Oil, 1&45 Adam•. Of. 5'0-12)6 SERV Sta Attendant, txp. MC. if61! Campi.ls Dr .• N.8. Ah·port Tt.x.aoo • ~ !\like THE QUICKER YOU CALL, THE QUICKER YOU SELL rntl. J cocktail lbl, 2 lllm~. $199.95. Used 2 1)C s· gold Pl1noa & Orgtn1 1120 Slereo tApe recorder w/10 aofa a. <;hair $69.95. V~IW PIANOS-& ORGANS tapes &: acce.QOrlta. $80. modem 7 cham_J)Q:ne goft1., NE'\V & USED Surfho..'\ro $60. 49M:l53 xlnt cond. $58.~ The Fae-y . e CARPET e tor)', 1885 Harbor. 540-6842. • ilma.ha Piano$ Organa New & used 25c & up. New ==~~~-~~-t • Thomas Oii:n.ns COU0-1 4 Chait SlS. Sook· • l\lrnh:tll Plnnoii 8hag from $3125. ~ c~ $10. !ltd $10. Quttn e f\ohll't' & Catnpbc:ll f"Ol" Sale. Firewood. m111treq S20. Drapes $20. COA,ST MUSIC Oranp le: Eucalyptus ~7'4 NE\VPORT .&ii: ltARBOR m..e610 E SUN N~ SE"f'S on Cu.ta 1.tca • '32·2SS1 DAlLf Pll.OT Ouaifitd tMTl.Y PlLOT WANT ADS! Open lJ).6 f't1 10·~ .'l1n J;!.j ffl:lion NO\V! 9010 vinyl top, plush black vinyl WAGEN Your VolkS\vqtn or Porsche VERTIBLE, $450 S1llboet1 . . k pay top dollan. Patd for ,_ea_n..,'""="""'~=-="""'"a/t=4"'-p-m. -;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;; lnter. Recent premium tires. VW ,61 Good Cond, , _ • 1 in 10,000! ONLY $1796. or not. Call Ralph SOCK IT TC 'EM! CAL 25 MARQuts 11rms: 900 So.1,•=sooo==· ====·=,,....=='=*~====rn=.oooo=====::.l===w=hl'•:::El:•::P""':=:t•='== C!t Hwy., Laguna Beach. LOADED <94-""3. 541).3100. * \Vlth Slip * e in N~<A1X>rt 64S-0810 ULll DATSUN IUl'JCI • Sabot tlber&:las9 over ply. "~Ador in The Stach Citlea" '"°"· "Idem used, dacron ZIMMERMAN !lllls, oars A eovtt. sm>. 491>34<9 2145 HAllllOR BLVD. lT.O'OAY Day&aile.r 540-6410 Domo $ll9S U!ed 11195 '67 DATSUN 11· O"DAY. u...i 149S PICKUP ~tn 1.one Bolt Co. Balbol-c rpct, dlr, xlnt cond in & u_.111 Ho--9200 . out Local. \Y Ul tlnc prvt "'°• .,,... J>t,rty. Ta.ke small down. __ M_O_O_£L_SA_L-E!-=:: CaU K•n 49Wrn or ONt MILE rnoM OCEAN COSl'A MESA GRllNLIAF MOBILE HOME SALl!S 114' 642.}!50 RARE Opportun ity . ftfOBtLE LMNG on the BE.AO! Umlltd 1p.1.cta, In new addition lo Drlfho.'OOd Bt~h aub M<lfl~la on dl•ol&1 to0n. 2'1462 Pac HWy. H.8. SJ&.7513 ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 DATSUN DEALER DOT DATSUN 1!133 -81..S. Hun-lte&cll IG-7711. or 5fO.NO '61 OAYSUN RDSTR Ntw top. ntw clutch. 4 spd, dlr, bltlt! book $1$00. S.cri· 11ee s1to01 sma11 doL•n. w111 ,ftnc pm"""· TYM412. Call Roy <l9i-t7T3 or 5G-0634. • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ---UMd Cert 9900 Used Co.-. 9900 BUICK '67 RIVIERA Full powtt, including. air, stralo bucket.s. 40,000 actual miles. 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill Express You,..elf Elegantly With a CONTINENTAL MARK Ill • CONTINENTAL '68 CONTINENTAL 4-DR. SEO. Anr11c!lv• light (hrarne yellow Wllh Dl~c~ !Hth•r lnterlcir 1nd l11'1d1u •CJ<>I. Full power equlppeo, l1c1ory t lr, 11c. WXF 3J1 $4395 -----1964 CONTINENTAL ' door 1edan. Velvet bt•ek finish wifll bltck lealtltr lnttrk:lr. Fully lu~ury Hlul~r>ed !ncludlnll ful l oower & factory air, Lie. OY$ m $1795 '67 CONTINENTAL 4-DR SEO. a .. u!llut Iron blue mualllc l lnlth with m.ich-lng lffthe< Interior. lllack land111 root, fully tusurv eq11\11ped .i.nd lacicry t!r cof'ldllloqlnQ, AM·FM r1<11o, s!lr.o tape dee~. Ont-owntf" tar. &11u111ultv malnlalntd. TTNO:IO. $3395 '67 CONTINENTAL (011wrt1bt. buutlful Ocean T11rquob1 lln!i.11 wllll matc:hlng 1n1erlor and wnri. top. Comolirlely Ill!!· urv rqul11Ptd, 11.111 pcw1r, AM-FM radio. l•ctorv t lr, 1111 wfleel, lie. 'new tire1s. UOA11ol. $2795 1965 CONTINENTAL ' CIOOI'. Desiri &el111 1rnl'h wl!h blond 11.ir..r Interior, Fully lu•ury tQulllPl<'I lnc1uc:11ng 11111 pawer I. ftcrory 11r. Vn11111<1!1y e1Hn, Lie. ouw t5), $2195 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UMd Cara 9900 Usad Can 9900 Used C1n 9900 CYCLONE HARDTOP ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS John•on & Son Has The Reputation of OtterltlfJ The Finest Selertlon of llsed Car• h1 the County: MERCURY OTHER MAKES 67 COUGAR 2-DOOR :...1m1 lro11 wlTI! ma!cl!ing vinyl bl.lcket1, •ulo, 119 en11lnt, P.$ .. R .. H, new ear track-In, Ofll own•r trio 1ervlced by our compeny, VOR23J. $2175 '67 Mercedes 230 S 4 Dr. Sd. .-.uto. Irani., l)Ower s!rg., R.H., etc. O"' owMr -llt•ul!fully maintained. Traded on n~w con- llnenta, VOK 531 $3195 '67 MERCURY MARQUIS 2·DR •• 1-!frd ..,I), eeau!lful gold bel<;tt f!nl1h w1t11 m1teh!ng lntrrlor, tu!ly oower .,qull!Pftl, ltt· tory 11r, 11~11 t00I, o~ o-r. Prlvt!I on!r J0,000 mlln. UZNtU. $2495 '69 MERCURY COLONY PARK t P .. llnlllf Sll!lon WtQIOl'I. FUU'f l1i1X11ry fQUIPo ped, lull f>OWtt, fac!ort t !r, ttc. 811u!U111 POWder blut w!lll rnakl!lng ln!Klor, C1reJ11Uy m.i.lnta1ned. YWR 143 $4195 '69 V.W. We1tphali1 Camper '67 PONTIAC OTO 2-DR. H.T. Ge.Id m ist me111111e f!nl1h wlth bl1tk bll(~tl se,us, euto. !r11n~ •• rlldlo I. h11!tr, p0w1r ''"'-lllfl, 11c1arv •Ir. 8u1,1Tllul cO<ldlt!on. TRJ$0' $2295 1967 BUICK RIVIERA l'luutlful me~tlllc flnlsl! wl!ll black lnltrlor, equipped wl!I! a!I the lu~urv POwer 1cceu. E~· ce11tl011•lly clun. l.t(. OVV 018 $309i! 1967 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. 8rltl1n rac!1>11 grnn llnllll w/1111ct bu<:ktl 11tt1o ttt VI en{llnt, (Onsolt , rad., htr,, ~er 1trg,. 11wr. 11r1c1., auro. '''"'·• tic. TWY910 $1795 '69 TOYOTA COROLLA J OSP. ' 1pd, tr1n1,, r...tlo • """'" whit• WI bl&ck lnhlrlor, ltAOO 1eTU11 mlln. IHllrltul cond. XOC J11 $1495 1961 FORD FIDO 8' PICKUP fl:adl1. heller, 1111rchl1to now Dy Joh""" • St". E•cettrnt cD11dlll011, Lie. Q9tN7 $1895 '68 CADILLAC SEO. DE VILLE MtrOOI! llnl1h wUI! bl:.tick i. 111 root tncf black letlher Interior. Lus11ry POto. Full l>O•rr, 1tt1ory t lr condl1loll -FM '/''"· !t i .. 1111 lileerlng whteL Ont owntr, bMut fully ·m.i.ln- $3395 .......... $"~1595 1970 MARQUIS Price Car with The Most DRAMATIC STYLING SINCE THE CONTINENTAL MARK Ill • BARGAIN CORNER In Our Bargain Corner, w1 h1v1 numerous used c1r1. Some clean, 1 o m • not to cl11n. Some that •r• du:rllc1· tlon1, some we 've hi too lq-ln any event theH cars are real bargain•. LOOK 'EM OVERI '8& MUITANO Lie. NIH 711 '8& Mlll(UllY >DMr Mtlltclllr lf.T. 'DDIU '86 IUICI( al\lllli ••• J4I '18 POaD •AL.AXIi .... S-Dr. "',_, IYP• ·ea· IUICK I LICTllA Lk, Y,U ._, $97& $1271 $1371 $111& $1871 '88 CH•YILI• HIW'°OT S2271 Lie. WU flt '86 CADILLAC Cl'I . DIYILLI Lie. ,OA4M '18 T•llllO U..111, llTl7S4. 119 POJIO 'TOlllltO ClllYfrt ... XIII m $1871 $207& S2271 J'ohnson son fi.Olm©®lllm ©®lmii'Olm!Elmii'&fi. • ~&00~ m · ~!Elm©llil!PJW • ©®ll!l@&lm I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA Mlf4 I NIW CARS 540·5630 642·0981 I~ - 1 .WilMe Soui~ of tne San Diego Freeway 111~1i:111 c:;.l.:S 540·1635 Onkr Youn To-Day e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 28SO Harbor Blvd. Ctirta Mesa 540.9640 • 1963 OLDS 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP v.a, automatic, factory air, fUll power, power steering· windows-ttats.. R&H, white walls, tinted atua. <FXN890l $799 e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Colt& Mesa 540-8881 • 1H.5 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2-Dr. Sedan. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, w&Jte Walla. tinted glus. (PCS922l 2240 S. Main 546-7076 $995 4 1pd., r1dio, hett•r, IUll· roof.-lie. TIS 721'-''-o=" '63 CORYAIR $39S Cpe. 6 c.yl., 111tornelic, r•· dio, h11t1r. lie:. HNR 575, '6S CADILLAC $1H5 Sed1n DeVlll1, V-1, •ulo· 11uitic, fectory oir, f•dio, h1at1 r, full power, Lie. All 621 . '66 PONTIAC $1395 lo1111evillo. 4 dr. H.T. V4, 1ulorntllc, f1c.tory oir, pow- '' 1t11r\l19, pow1r brtkts, radio, he1tor. Uc. ZAC 804 '66 FORD $1296 G111•i• 500 XL R1dio, ht1ler, 011tom1tic tre111mil· 11011, powor 1teering, a ir c.011ditlo11i119, vinyl roof. Lie. RPM 851. '69 CAMARO uc7' Htrdtop. v.1, 1uto. tr1nt,, power 1t11rin9, r1dlo, httf· er, 1<4,000 mile1. Ulco now! lie. YCL 276 '67 COUGAR $1987 v.1, e11to. tren•.. fectory eir conditlo11i119, pow1r 1t11rin~i. power br1l1s, '"' d io, h11t or1 vinyl roof, Uc, TYT 716 '67 OLDS $1H7 Delmont 2 cir. h•rcltop, VI, 1ulom1tic: tr1111., power 1te1rln9 , pow1r brtktt, fie· tory •Ir, vlnyl top. Uc. 257. '68 OLDS $21M ; ' l $895 e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE Cuti••' Cp1. VI, •uto111•• , ; tic tr1n1., radio. h11ter, 2850 Harbor mvd, tow1r 1t11tl11g, pOW1r r•k11, •ir 1onditio11l119, Yi11yl ••P· VSY 094 . Costa Mesa 54(}.888) '54 Olds -Good trangporta· lion $150 or best oner. Ask for Bob; 54~1690 " '66 PONTIAC $1366 , : l o"n1,.lll1, Redio, h11t1r, 1ulom1tic tr1n1.. pow•r 1t11rin9, 1ir conditioning, =========llLTc:. ZAC 104. MUSTANG '66 FORD $1464 ---------11F1irl1n1100 2 Dr. H1rdtop1 v.1, 111to1111tic:, rtdlo, h11f· 1r, power 1t11rin9, f1ctory 1ir condilionin9, whil1 well tlr11, tlnt1d 91111. STY IOS. * * '66 Muetanc futback, R .l H·, Auto, Air Cond. $00). 5'5-1491 PLYMOUTH • • '63 MERCURY $411 M11nt1rev 2 dr. herdtop. Auto1111tic: tr1"1ml11ion, power 1teerln9, 1ir c:ondi· tloni119, power br1k11, r•· dio, ll11t1r. '69 FALCON $1917 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. r1dio, 11 •••• ,, ... , •• 2 DOOR SEDAN fl'llfic tr1n1., power 1t11r• Automatic transmission. 1n9, 1conomic1I 6 qi, L11. CR1T803) YXU 101 $899 '69 FAIRLANE $2271 4 Or. V.t , auto. tr1n1., fie• e UNIVl!RSITY e tory 1lr c:onditlonl119, POW• OLDSMOBILE ., 1t11rin9, pow1r br1k11, heeler. l ie. YCU 20 I. C..ta ~.!.-81'~1>8881 '69 MUSTANG U7H "102", v.1, power 1t11ri119, '65 PLYMOUTH Valiant 2 pow1r dl1t br1k1r, 1ufolfl•• dr, 3 epd, '225' six, ntw tic tr1111., AM·FM 1hir" tires, paint, chrome wheel11 r1dio, tinfM gleu. Uc. $750 or belt offer. 544-3074. YRW -094 '67 FURY lll 31,000 mL N.w '68 MU'.TANG brlta: a/c heavy duty shocks R1dJo, h11t1r, 1utom1tic Warranty, immac. $1750. tr1n1., power 1t1erin9, fic-- 540-6700 tory t ir, vinyl roof, V·I Ill• =="·======::11 'ine. l ie. VJT 010. '67 CHEVY $1H6 _ llflp1l1 St1tlon W19on. Rt· * FUN .. N" SUNI dio, .... t.r, pow1r 1te1r• PONTIAC ,65 PONT V-8 "Le Mans" int_. V·I, f1ctory 1lr, Uc. U9& 106 CONVERTIBLE AIT, P/S,11 ~'='-~~=~== "Premium" _)"loorgW. + '68 FAIRLANE $2268 Nylon W/wallt etc, Spark. Torhto 2 dr. H1 rdtop. R1· Ung orig, Mikado Cream dio, h11fer, 111tom1tic Xlnt. Black Vinyl top, Im· tr1n1., pow1r 1t1erin9, v.11 vinyl roof, lro119htlfl fnt1r• mac. Addle inter. Lo<:al ior. Lie, vzx 981 tcachen car since oew1 Pay ,66 MERCURY $9'7 you to lnw:1tigate thi1 true yr, end winter "BARGAIN" Co1f11t Voy191r t-p111, Au· FOR ONLY .$995! MARQUIS tom1tic:, power 1te1rit19, ,,. dlo, h11t1r. JIJIP 956, MTRS, SC» S. O:>ut Hwy., Ltauna Boacb. Ph: 0.-1503, '67 PONTIAC $1676 54().3100. WTO 2·Dr. H1rdtop: .V-1, ,19a.,..-'."'-;;pc:..,"."1,,1-1c-,-....,,X"ln-t:ll•utom1tic tr1111., f1.etory -•Ir condltio1tl"a~t cond. 2 Dr. Sport Cpe 1f1erl119, pewlf Dr1~11, Li•· Hrdtp. Alr-.t. m rrs OOI 6101 '67 GALAXIE $1797 ;;;.67;-;LeM;-:.°'AN°"'s"o"H"c"-6:-, -c2:-d:-r·,ll 500. 2 dr. li1rdtop. J11dlo, p/1, p/b, bucket seats, con-hethir, 111tom1tlc tr1111., --• 23 JllWlt tfltflllf, v.1, tit ;;t.:.585 ,000 ml. $19 7 5 · e0Mltl1nln9, Lie, TUU 271 =======11'69 MUSTAN<l $24'7 T·BIRD '57 T·Blrd, fair cond. $650. '58 T·Bird, nctpt. clean, new poly. titt1, seats, headliner, battery, elc. $2£6. 830-632• 1964 T-Bird. Fl. pwr. Gd. mech. cond. Ne@de some Mech I '21 v.1, • 1p1ecl, power 1t11rin9, LllO-r bfek••, r1dlo, h•1t1r •• YXll 607 'H CHIV. $1 Ml Ctprice. 2 Or. H1Nt.L11. Auto. tr1111., f1e.tory •It, powtr 1tee1 i"f• pow1r br•k11, rtdlo, h11 .. r, vlrtvf roof. kYI ''' bodY work. Mako ottor. 'H MUSTANG $1117 -~Origl~-"-'71 •-wne~7r~545-6505~~--11 Co1!'11rffble. v.t, 4 1p1e4 '67 Landau, 30,000 ml. Air. tre111., redio, lle1t1r. tuU pG\l.'flr, new radi!tl tirett. 122791 ). lmmac. F•c. wan-. 2 yr or I\~ 'NTON .,,ooo m1.·6G-051• I IPU Vti!JAfJT I .-~---V-AIJ......:Mrr-: Good cood FORD Ph. 543-18(11 I I I •1r--------·---------·------.. ----------------.---- :ta 'DAllV PILOT 1970s Due As Better In Britain LONDON CJJ:Pl) -Britoos, aft.er more yean of hard times than they care to remember, are beginning to see the light at the end of tbe tunneL Things .,. looking up, they feel, for the Jtr70s. . Th(!Y afe still beset by what they think is more than t,heir f1dr ·share of naUonal head- aches-high taxeS, continuing unemployment.. the Rhodesian rebellion, near~vil war In Northern Ireland, and tighten.. ing . Spanish pressure on GJ. brattar. Like the United States, Brit· ain la plagued by racial ten- sions, campus unrest. groiring '!"iolence in the. cities and a rebellious younger generation. But, for the first time in nearly a decade, there is op. timism that the· country grad- ually is pulling out of the crippling succession of eco- nomic crises that have buffet- ed it during most o[ the six- ties. There is a feeling of new confldence that Britain 'ii1 the Seventies · may find her$elf back on her feet economically and that . the belt-tightening austerity to which the country has betn subjected in recent years may be eased. Thil more relaxed attitude fl helping Prime Minister Harold Wilson's Labor gov. emment. Jn recent years its stock has plummeted just about as low as it is possible for that of any government to drop without driving it out of office. This was evidenced by hu· mJliating drubbings from the CooservaUveS in every Jocal .election and parliamentary by· el~ctiOn (special election) in the past two years. ' At one time public opinion polls gave the Conservatives a rt perc~t edge over Labor. Wilson was . rated tOe most unpopular British prime min· ister since World War ll. . But in the last three months of the year Labor's fortunes- like the national mood--under· went a dramatic upturn. Public opinion polls showed the Conservative lead had been slitshed to a mere four or five percent The nation must \'ote in par- liamentary general elections not later than April l, !!111. Btit it is generally expected the eleeli<>ns will ho held in 1970. Experti who were predict· ing Labor would be decimated · at the p0lls, are less sure now. There is widespread feel. ing that the next general elec- tion will be the most "open" in recent British history. Brl~sh commentaton hive not been able to pinpoint the exact reasons for the happier nationcil frame of fl'iind at the end of 1969. Most attribute it to the improved economic out· look. Alter running continuously and at thnes horrendously in the ted since 1962, Britain's balance of foreign payments look like showing a modest surplus by the end of this year. The Labor government now talks hopefully of running permanently in the black to the extent of a\xlut $120 mil· Jion annually for the next few years. Foreign trade also is show· ing a surplus <lf exports over imporU;. All this could mean at some time in the measurable future a 'slight easing of the tax bur- den and tl.ght money policies which have been like a mill· stbne around the national neck. It is not yet. however, 'quite a case · of "happy days are here again." In the past five years the Labor government has sad- dled 'the nation with $7.2 bil· lion in addi tional taxes. Brit· ain has had to borrow $7 .2 billion from the international monetary fund, the United States and other leading in. dutsriaJ countries to bail her out of successive economic crises. AU this must be paid back and the country cannot do so without staying permanently in the black. Many of Britain's <lther problems remain unsolved . Rhodesia, which has defied the mother country for four years ·despite tightening sanc- tions thumbscrews, is likely to proclaim herself a republic iJl 1970. Violence between Protest· ants and Roman cathollcs in Northern IreJaod has driven the strife-racked province to the brink of civil war. Britain 11Ull has to solve the problem of race relations with the estirr\ated two million col. ortd Immigrants who have Oooded lnto this country in the put 15 year1. This country, which 101it a world empire in the Forties, Fifties and Sirlies, still has to comt to terms wllh itself jod rlnd 1 new role in 1be .hard -peUUvt "orld or the· lut Ihm dtcades or thil ctntury. l ' Mondfy, Deetmber 1:'1, 1969 . I '. Sears Has Everythin~ ln~l~d~g SU~DAY ·~~~~PING:~ .. Sunday Hours 12 Noon to 5 P.'~·. ' . Sears ,. . .~ ...... ) XSR 4-Ply NYLON " 21 • Month Nationwide Guarantee . Tr.a de-lg F.E.T. 6.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwall SIZE Priee . ~ Passenger Tire Guarantee TREAD LffE GUARANTEE Guaranteed Againi-.t: Alt fai!. ures of the tire rc~ultl ng from normal road hazanis or defects in materials orworkman~bip. For How Long: for the life or rhe<lriginal tread. 'What Will Sears Do: Repair a.ail punctures at no charge. In 1he case of failure in exchange for the rire. replace it, chargiQ,g only ·the proportion of current ·regular selling price plus Fed· era! Excise 'f ax that represeau tread u.sed. TRE AD WEAR·OUT GUARANTEE Cuannteed Again!t: wear.out. For ~ow Long: The number of mouths specified. What Will Sears Do: Jn ex· c:hange for the tire, replace ir. charging the current regular selling price plus federtl Ex· cise Tax less the followi·ng al· lowaoce:: 11)>1''9~ Mouths Guaranteed 12to!?4 27 to 3!:> AekAhoat· Se.are . Con~-eliie11t Credit Plans Prices Effective Ihm 12/30/69 Plos$1.79 Fed. Exe. Tax And Old Tire TUBELESS BLACll.."WALLS 50xl3 9.9~ l.i 735xl4 )2.95 2.07 775x14 14.95 2.2 825xl4 16.95 2.3 775x15 14-.95 2.2i TUBE , 'SS '«'HITEWALL." 50xl3 12.95 1.71 735xl4 15.95 2.0 775xl4 )7;95 2.2 IB25xl4 19.95 2. • Extra-wide !read design puts more rubber on the road 855xl4 V5xl5 21.95 2.5 17.95 2.21 • Guaranteed by Sears to wear for a full 21 months Regular '19.95 Trade-In Price R<fl'I"' 5•!• SIZE T<.J~!a T,..;..Ja f t .T. r,;,. p"•• Tubf'lcss Black\\'Ull 11.;ill:-.l:t 1'1.9.'i 11. •1,; 1.:<1 6.9.'ix l+ '.!O.ll5 J:i~I !.% -7 .. l5x l<I :!2.9:i li.21 :!J)7 7.75'1:1 ·' :?+.115 18.71 :!.20 8.25JC I.\ 27.9.i :!0.90 2.:~ s.s;;x1.i Jo.11;; 23.21 :?.57 7.75:"<15 24.95 18. 71 2.21 SIZ 5.J. Tr.O..la rn,. Tuhelf'~~ \l\1hitc\fll ll 6.5(h.1:1 :!:!.'J,; l;'.:!J ti.95:-.F-l-:!~.<J;; l i.9to i.:M..;I+ :!:i.9.i 19.46 -7.i5JC l•I :!7.11.> 20.% 8.:!.)xl·' J0.95 !!3.21 8.55JC14 33.95 25.46 Regular '24.95 Trade-In Price 95 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall• 9 . 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwalls Plus I. 79 F .E.T. And Old Tire SIZE ....,. $al~ f.£T, Trodr·la T,.J, In f-:tT p,;,., . p,;u: Tubele~s White\\·all -I. :•1 :-. ::; ... 1:; :!~.?;; ::o.•10 :!.:!1 1.96 6.1.if JO.'J.i :J.21 :.38 :'..07 8,;!.i'tl.i ·8.1.l/ 2.20 3:1,95 !!5.46 :?.57 2.:~ 8.551d5 2.57 9.00lll;; 39.95 29.95 2.83 24.'.15 !:i l'.1.95 1.65 29.95 " 20.9;; f.81 ·27.95 " 22.95 1.84 29.95 " 24.95 1.97 825xl4 3%.95 " 27.95. !?.14 8.l.'ixl4 .l9.95 " 30.95 ~" 560xl5 23.95 f.'i. 18.95 .1.58 775Xt5· 29.95 t; 24.95• . %.04 Tubele•s WhitewaUs ""'13 27.95 " ~9;; f.65 fl(J.lxl' 27.95 " .:?3.9.i 1.81 73.l!l.I.\ 30,9,j " 2.i.9.i t.14 ii.~11.14 32.95 t; 2i.9S 1.91 8251:14 ~95 " 30..95 117 R.'>Sx14 :Ul.95 " 33.!15 ...., 564hl5 J6.9:l " !l.951 I.SS '175xl5 l!.95 ". 27.95 · 111< I 825xl5 M.95 " 30.g; ;1.23 8.>5.JC I:; .18.95 " 33.9' :l.47 Plos.1.65 F.E.T. "'""""'-.:..:::;;;:...i...::...1-=...1-=-i And Old Tire - ' ' I ~----~--------------------------------------------, ..... PMI TA' •-4.COO, 521 ·'530 a MONTI dr J.3911 IOHG ~ HE ,S.01 21 -WE ·l'4262 SANIA ..... kl 7-3371 TOWNCf 542·15 11 I CAHOOA. MB 3'40.0Ut GltNOAll Oi 5.100,, a 4·4611 OLY.wic i. so10 AN a-s211 110M0N• m 2.11 •5, NA t -516 1, vo 6-6151 SANTA FE m1NGS ''"-so11 u1UND ns.1m I I COiW'TOH we 6-2511. HE 2·5161 HOttvwooo HO 9-5941 01ANGt 637·210D s>.Nt• MONICA EX .C·671 1 vAUIY PO 3.s,61, 99.c.1220 I COVINA 966-0611 IHGlrHOOD ow •·25:Z1 PASADlMA 611-3:Zl 1, 3.51 -.C211 SOUTH COAST PlAZA s.co.3333 VltMONT Pl 9-1911 '--------------~-----------~~----------------' "Satisfaction Guaranteed otYour Man•ylack" hp NII'* Mondor llnugh 5atunloy 9'30 A.M. to 9:30 P .M., Sundciy 12 Noon to 5 P .M. -. llAlft •• •pxs; AID CD. • • , l r I I ( ( ' l