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Home My WebLink About1970-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 . .. ( _, .. -• -: --· ; • . --. ~-*!,~~-~ ...... ~ .... ~~--iiiiiimiii-111!' ....... ~ ............. -iii .... iii!iili. ..... l!llii~; -. .. .· \ -.. . r ::. _ r ':" ... .,. .,. • ,, 1~,;tttit1~:wama.n---"90~ •ies _ ---. . . '!9-.\:.. J : ~} • ... : ';:· .,t .\.,-v1,·,·~;· .. ~ ~~ .• "; ·'. , ....... ···•·:·· --· ... _ ·-·· 1 -,~ ---...----------------· - ------· -.. _ . . . . --.. ... ~- --':"'. • r • • :::,. • • ' J .. -.. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUA-RY 5, 1970 .. ' ' -' • ltOL. ~ HO. 4. 1 l•C,MINL 11 PAOll ' " " ' --T • I ' I ... . t ' -, I' I '> t • ' ' ,. • I -,. :-' t ., , i' "• ' . .. . ~ 'l{elinedy Tes1ifi,e~ . . . . • .. Ul'ITt..,_.. TV CAMERAS FOLLOW KENNEDY, WIFE TO INQUEST Probe Into De•th of Mary Jo Kopechne Starts Tod•y ' ---- • • " -~ : . HOUS'TOO _ (UPI) -A team of geoloC11ll ,_.i.a tod>J the moon a sehtt of layers like 1klni on an onlon as Jt cooled and solidified. In Jewelry began 11 a molten llquld be~ aiJ9 arew In ~ 'lbe tJieory, based on a study of the K d S ks f H The theft of almost $10,000 1n jewelry first moon rocb returned from the lunar e, nne y pea or our over New Year's weekend from the home surface, added fresh fuel lo the debate • ' .. ~ - _ .. • --: • ._ · .. ofaLldohle..omiin!w'as-dlaclootd .by .•bw\.lohelherlhemoon.•,..)ved fnpa police today. hqt JJquid or bas always been a solid, cold ~ · Wenzella Ripley, ~. an investor who mass. · - D' Url.ng-K·-opec-hne-lnq-ue hu another hOll)e ln'·Wa&hlngtoo, D.C_, Dr . .r ... ph-V, Smllh of the University . _ told police i'sbe dlac:oVei-td the Joss of 28 of Chicago propcised tlfe Idea or ·1unar pieces Of es.peihsive jewelry New Year'• evoluUon in a paper prepared for the ~·EriGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. Enard M. Kennedy testified for about otM hour today at the opening of the s;cret inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne's death. He will be back this afternoon . The inquest into the death of the 28- yiir-old secretary began amid tight 1fcurity in a century-old courthouse. Kennedy seemed cheerful as he emerg- ed from the courthouse along with five ~en and five men acquaintances who night. oi;iening session of "': ~nprecc;den~ con- •, M{'s. J\iRle.Y .. ~llO.e.Lido home is al 229 · · ferenoe · on1 the 'lscl~t1fic r.eiul~ .o! ~, had at~ndeO i: ,cookoUt party tog er Via 'lido Sou~. told ·officers she came Apollo .11 moon landl!l.1• · the nighl Mi.sat Kopechne died In · en-· home1 at 1bout 7:30' .p:1m. and-when 1he · In another paper, Mitzunobu Tatsumato nedy's car after It ·plunged into a 'dal went to return the jewelry she was wear-of the U.S. ~oglcaJ Survey at Denver, · ing she discovered her other !term ml.as-Colo., said radioactive daUng methods pond. ing. · • · sh°"'.ed some of the moon rocks ~ardened Court clerk ThQmas .A.· ... Teller told Officen said tliere were no signs o( 4.8billionyursago-aboutthetlmeac- , newsmen he would distribute a statement forced entry Jnto the house. . ceJ>t:t<t lot the birth Of the ~lr iystem. at 2 p;m., ptesumfibly cooverinl ground The wpma9 said •one kitchen door Before Nell A. Ammron:1 and Edwin rules _im.--1 hy.,.1Distrlct .Judgi Jam_ es_ lead.in& to terVantJ' quarters had been E. Aldrin lanlied on lhe moon in July, the ~ "; left open . . ~ge estimaf.es for lunar •urface rocks fell A. Boyle, who presided st the inquest. Officers said most .,of the loot was in 1n the milUons-of-years category -not Kennedy, whO'llew In frQm lµs Hyannis the .ssoo ra,nge ,wilhr.seversl more el: billions. The o1de!t rock! kno'lfD,OD earth ' Port \hOn_le oD ,the mainland, aald as he pef\sive pieces• included. are .a~t 3.5 billion .yean ok!. entered the coUM.house, "I'"1.hopeful we 'nle"costllest piece 'of lo.st jewelry was Smith, who deYeloped the moon theory can 'reach an end to what has become. an a bracelet made up of a large emerald-with the aid ol two colleagues, Dn. A. T. extraordinary length or di"¥.'~. ~ cut beryl; diamonds, rubles and pearls. Andertaa .and ·-Robert. • NeMoa, tald· tbt •\..-· "···n-c-. ·--.!l'be.!bl~-desianM:bracelet .-was -;-:.:.'J. :.~1, ----· • -. -. lunar rock and mineral samples ex- amined lndicate that water and other volatlle substances bolled aWay from lhe Orfglnal·glob of mol ten moon-material. Then, as time passed, Smith 11ald, heavy liquids rich in lron aank tow8rd the center l<g,~ate a core. ~ thJn criist U>ev formed A the 1urface and the moon began to cool . Heavier minerals crystallized and sank toward· the moon'• center fonning a 1uc- ceulve series of mineral shells, ac-COJ'<\lng to the theory, leaving a con- ctnlration of iron and titanium in the still molten P.Ofllon, F~ m)nerw then so1fdlfted and since they "ere lighter than the liquid, they rose to fonn a thicker cru.rt. "During this process, meteorites hit the moon with such force that the crusLwu_ • ruptured and the molten liquid flo"'ed in- to the surfai:e," Smith said. This,' he sug- gested, formed the moon'• vallt dark tell with the rugged liJghland areu-represen- Ung part of the original cnuL •Jn:the flpal stage· of lunar development, the theOry.goes, a thin.layer al liquid·wa1 •lralft>ed·between .the erust11nd.core. 'This . JiqliFct was prejUOlably pulled to one side of the moon -the 11lde facing earth -by - - -lllee MOON, Pap 1) ~valid Woman, 90; Perish~:_-· \ • ~ • ! fn Trailer Fi1;e "I'm hopeful .u~ recor....., wiu, ~ .com'-· I ed 't ~500 ~T-id ·:!:u.-:c:.::;.~r~i~~~~;~·irle" ". .va~ • • ·-~ .. -B.:.1 1-s-le G;-..1, 1.6·_, D1°es _ Kbmi!cl)( arid;*ly a doz"'1 olher.oub-$oo Pl al .ll potnieif ,wllbM;&.:;·llr'aceompahied bi\ -. cer -ay er -- lawy'"ers -wllked into the he;vily guanf... !!·~year old lluntlngtoo Beach woman 'ed. cou~. in front of which milled £" _,, Brok Le dleil Slturda1 afternoon from lojW'lea -about 200· persqo•l'IJl()sll;-newanon: , ~ ' _.~. ', ts. . -• en . . g .auffeted when names or unknown, orlgip •Judge)}GY,le pr~ded-:'0;ver1.he tQQuest.: --. d her.mobile home. ordered by.District Attorney F.dmund'S. ·A soccer game Sund' ay _, 1 Jn --~~ -~ Amilt Keeling, an inv!llld" who ~cupled. · . . _ , , N~i:t Beach'•· ,Mariner's Park was a Space 13 ot the Driftwood Tra_iler Park lat · Boyle arrived at the . coutthou,,e mo~e. ~iii ' affair · for ' one compeUtor from A Balboa Island girl became Oraop ttje rl1., 'J'he driver Henrtin Klein, 27, of - 214U Pacific coast Highway, was found .than-two ~i;s be.lore Kepnedy. Saft Gabriel. ' ' COUnt)''i fburih ti'lo' tralfk: ·fatality Sun· Pomona, was not held. face up on the trailer's'bedl"O!Jll1 fl9(1r u \ Nter 1'1111~1~0~. th.e pmmd ~ !or;,• •ilana Gunter . LuCht, i,:, suffered a diy night. .The -qttju two traffic falaliti!a OC· , fl~n ripped through the ,alµminum ~. pr~'lP-1:'9f1e ~as: expected to . broken leg when one ovenealoua com--·atirofnla Highway Patrol. ofOcen ta1d curred Friday. . aMefiog with axes and a power saw: , begin tnterrogalbii Kennedy an:d· 19 petitor mJaed U>e ball and kicll:ed John Susman of Brooklyn, N.Y., who ·J~a desperate attempt to save her life, ~ ,who ~tlendl;d a C?Okout-reu,nlon· iuch\'s li!i; Instead.' _ .•. • Donna 't)rnn Sell; JI, ot 2Z2 :Cor.t\)t.ve. w.u vjalUr1g relaUves in Stanton, was kill- alt w11 given emergepcy ·resuscltatioQ the ~g~t ~j.sl! Y..o~hne ~ied. 1 . ·, ·, ••. $oUr-"bO!tts ·et ~.,,·1~tt "1ti ·-#'ere . •wai p~nced dead· ,t tbe ~··at J ed by an out of control auto when he tried . w)>lle being tran•port•d I<> Huntington -Alt?&•\h•>.:-at,-l~~ p>lloitl. lilf~ bri>ileri fytileblow11iolioe said'. · • " --1 'rrif<\&Jii +Jlflcl -illtl!:' 1!1ihleld hl•,5-)'eaMld grandson from the I~unity ltospital by ambulance. been subPoenaed to testify.. •. An amWtance· tdok Lucht to Hoag c · Oeatli T1oll' · ·I · car, O(ficer•sald .. The'bo)', Kenneth Scott · She 'fllS prooounced dead on arrtvll. Just as Kenntdy and hll l wife Joan Memorial HOlpit.al Where the fracturtl • · QCrow. fs in llllWadoi'J :coodlUOil today : Nineteen firemen battled the flames for re~ the tntrant't to lht .courtho~,~ ·were eet apd the~ player admitted 11:35 p.m. whenlbe Cit in whJdl<the was. at Los Alamlfoa ae.ner.& Hosj>i\al. r fQ.UI" -hours but the trailef ,was totally the senator W¥ asked by newsmen : "'.Are His condi~ :,,.,·de1cribed·&111&tllfac: ridirig With thra compan.lorul·""1' out of Garden 'Gro've :tee~ Mlcbtel,Gary ~ed. tt was valu~ al $11,CMXI. The you glad It 's finally under wfy7" • · tory'by' aldeS lOOay .. • coatro~ )Ind 'ltnck I! ttfe;-00' E t Toro Graharil,\ 1e;~illp ilied! Frtdiy afternoon '1 t•aJ1a.cauaed$lOOlnsmokedamage'to ·Kennedy tumed. nodded, and replied : · c·, ,. · .. I f"· • '% .:-•Roaft.. j ; .... \ •• ! ·1. · followiDJ.I'. brb,d!lde·eotµ.ron on lnotl ., a"hboringmobilehome: • , : ''Yes,tl am." . f · ~ .1 ·Taken •• to: South · Coast · Ccinmunlty · Avenue.Thedrfvetof the.aecondvehJcle,: &levtral neighbors trained .garden hosts The pro~lngs, which Wete'to ·open •1·F · •• t "' ! : ·, : ,,. luospltal with ' major injuries ·were . the Aldrk tlirata ot'Ani1¥~.· ls reportt!d ln olllo the b)aze unUI fire, crews -arrived aL Sept., 3,, w~e closed lo lhe P<U• .and Y.ICN 6S. 11-PO INT ' ,dttver, lllln •Dlste!ll10,: a,-of 111 :Poplar critical diidltioo •at 'SI.anion C.mmunlly , 12:14 p.m public by Order of the Mas,.chl15'ttl · . f •• • ·····, ; St., 1Laguha .888ch and ;hia peaengtt1 HtspltalJ Witnesses a.rted the youth 'l'>!fe F:rranto, 19. or 214112 Padnc-Sur>reme'<;ourl But II wu left lo BOyle r, OJCES SUND ~1' :v ...... l!l)era, 15,-ol 13111 El Pmo, El wulnvolied Jn a drag race ,.hen ho lost Oidt Highway, surrered first degree to d ether lawym woyld ~ "fll'· 1 .ti. Tero and .GreflO<Y M, :GraJ, 11, o1 21t «Jlltrol ol1JiJ vehlcl( and plowed Into Ii>< bUm1 on blS-.Cace 11. he att:qnp~ 1!fr; ex it1e.wllnt111!1.anclpreseri'"evldente' · Cll!f Drive,'lAON-1Beach. ~~drivea'bt tHtita. 1. • • ·, • eW the trailer buL w .. seared by the o eir owp.. -, • .J1'.l :_,~~PJ,.-: ~~~ken here t In in acddent l!ltuni'1, a &ena Park -J~ Wesfmlnfl_et, polico aald tqclay they ·Ill El Toro : Road Accident ' I l' I · _. Carrier -Boy- -~s ·off· ;~: Attackers.,_ ., Bloodied In a savage Ure Iron beating on a N:!mote mountain. fire trail, a'rCosta Mesa shoe clerk kktnaped from his home 1qulnned through the iflrt early 'SUnday lo escape death under; tilt Wheels bf hLs own car. Investigators 1 a ·1 d I o·d1a y that Frederick V. Tedesco; 47, of 145 E. lath St., probably <Mes his life to a inewsp,~ route deliveryman •who , lllAY h av e frightened off the three would-be murderers. A widespread hunt is under. way today for the 196CJ PonUac Le &.lln!-l«lan new- ly purchased by Tedetc0 1nd,Uffif by hll attackers to flee the 1 acene !fri Trabuco C&oyon shortly before dawn Sunday. Tede3co, meanwhile, wu listed in faJr condition flt Hoag: Memorial Ho&ptial, where he is under treatment for a \•ariety ·• ol injuries suffered In the brutal assault. Physicians said he IUSWned severe multipfe lacerations, ,_ · fractured ~. several broken flnien on hii Wt hand, - fractureQ (lt,s and ma&Sive·welts over his entire body. · Orange County sheriff's d~Ues con- tacted by John N(\<deen, 14, Fullerton, said .the newspaper rooteman.'s approech may have frightened o(f Tedesco~• ,1. Uickers Sunday morning. • "l saw thcfinjured min is I dl!ove pall't and I sped lo a ielephon\ lo pt belp," aaid N~een. who')>inpointed"the Ille a!O.g -old· Traboco run ....i •bout «10 18:"is.beyood Cook's Corner ~ ~ . j Nordeen said . he uw tail lights • va'nishing around a curve up ahead ol the l •pill where 'Tedesco lay 'P'Ql\'led In the r ' ' (See ilEA'i'!NG;Page f) ·, ' I -_,raa1e ~ Weadter . -. Falr .1kies with lo!:al'&Wlll"Wlnd1 1hnislifal awai the bad Iii' 11 lho ' • p1c10r• !<fr' Tb4oda; •Ione • tllt t cout. Temperatures contfuUe. lo itringl Into· the low IO'•· ' . INSmE' TODAY -' - .1 • I -1 ' ! . l. 1 hilf.-He-was gJven emergency treatment Edgel'town-..P4fict ·Chief 1lomtnlck J: lOJU4¥ ._ lUUUil-1 ~·· ~~41to, .. r Iii atm aetkfui a black 1Nl or t962·EJ af.Hmrttngton lntercommunity Hospital · Artna1• told~~a ~kfd: ~·· o/iefiJll~ ~~,-~~m· ~· · .._.. ' ti~~f't'iah . Qi.mfno Cheyrolet fn conneciioo wi\h a h!t ca11""'1e 1 'M-.,,.... u.... n Mdlaierrel..,00. • ·-,, ... ,,JJ.1 Jlay,,nill!ll l..~;,.;,u_.,lllJ'ltel'j . Ci 'Cli~ .. llif~ <. . '" ,...ltllal,.qNtllll!ID B-_alld""1ac<ldent-SaluN1~1whlch-Jted .,_.,"' .l _.,. • ''1ttmen, whO are st.llf investi&aftbf ~ ''to reed at lnquttt. wfth '.urufonneo ty I or • er • Pirlt. ..... : t t ~ • ' < ... • • ,. ., In. the. amputlUon Of the .le& of an eJderly ~ulic'.lf" ""u f =r--: cau,e fJf the blaze. said it broke out a!ter pollct guardin&. tlCh entt~ lo the _League rortdlhe Wor~ Utl~ . Police 111d Vernon Record, lC, of. 5140 man. ··.,. ._.,, • ' il-..i. 1 ~ :=-.. ~ 11 • Mn, Keellng's daughter had left the c:OurthoUoe-" , ' '!be -cham~IOMhlp will be deoid--· Clrale w .. Jll'OftOlll)Oed cltod w•taotot. lilfi<leai . G-tt~J-~· 1W, -~ ·11 1 \ .... ....._.,::: ! trailer to"gl:I shopping. Polil't will escort wltntues Into the td betwttn the Chiefs and Vikll\d Sun-. on ini'MI •\Beach OGmmunrif HOIJ&l P'tt119'lld, ;:t. yJ .tet-io\tt :&rt Im-1 ... := • .,: ~ '' • :The bod1-wa1 i.lien to Wesllnlnster cmirt and keep back a crowd of mort day in the Super Bowl aame at New aner 'he rtpOttedJy stepped Into the l,d-provl*t' · ~" Wal'JY~( ~.... . , .. ::, ;;:. ~ ;,.l i letnonal ~P~t "~-~fu~r!' ar· .. than 200 newll't;'en ht.re to cover the Orleans. terMC\ioa. t~, to "'Y . aomethlna to ' ~nlty:• · ~~~( Hd,-f """"" '' .__ ~ t4 i i ran&'emen .are pendlnl. ctlt1*,lecl cue. two l<lenda, and walad into the aide ol ~1.8'1! , ,_.1/ _ -, , · 1 -.......... ·_· ----''...:.' '._,' ...;;.:..' ...... -_.!J • • \ • p(1 "' I I . ' i" .r J • • • • I . • ' -- I ' ----_,.-...,.---------------------------,--,.,.--------------------- ----- - -• I :t' s Toro Wife • Of POW • • • . . .. . See; :fope ..;• /t'1' . • "' . ..... '"'9'-........ ." . -: 111111-.... Ill! Jljollllii """""'~ ~ P""1 VI loold A, ,...... '~1 .... ..; ="""""" --=~ . "' vi.tmm1 ... ... -lol!ii ...... al .El Tllli· .'ll>e \'allcan City meeting lelt the party i!f. Wf1!D<11 louched and ~lul alter ex-~ gln1 "°""" fOI' 1'<!0C' \rith the Pope, imo distribuled inspirational med1ll Io 4hem. ----:-"It was !Tt06l impressive," said Mrs. Thcrn~:s Stegman, 30, Virginia Beach, Va. ••Qh, I can't explain. But he was most ·~pathetic to our situaUon. ; ••11• said he it (ir1y1J1.-fOI' everim• Wl!o has lllltored In ,U W8".Jl• 1Js<> uk· ed WI to Pfl)' fOf ~·" 1. ~ ',.JI was tho lln.l Jljne 11~ PJUI h11 •ver mel wj~ WOll!ll' ~ h!!sband• """' lislod llJ the u .s. COgip>and .. "mjJslnl ill oetJoii:I•. -"-Wlth-1\lrl, ~.,a-l!o!mn Catholic, ,welw jwo allier Vlrpua 8-c!J wives -.7'1.... .Robert Duncan, •. U, and Mn. 1iJchar_if Nelson, 26, both Protestants. · The ftlUr California women who hap- j.ltned to be in Rome on a tour but whose llu9bands aJto are misalng in Vietnam J®ftd '!!11 ab\>IJI the~ and were in- •!1<4.IO jQ!n ~-~l'!'I grolll!. • • .. -*R't•'· !"1~ F·our ~· More -~Ile.Id I'>•·-.. .. ft' J.. .. -..,.,.. .In· Gaming R~i~ , .; ' /! ~ .. ,~I DETROIT (UPI) -/\clloi p~ on crl!Ckdow\! be.an New Year's Pay. • ) inCohnation lllpplied by· Jerome "Dlzey'" · Several more arrests were expect~ Dean, federal., agents have arrested this week. Some of them may Jnvol uoUlef four per&O!Jl. Ip a crackdown on • prvniI!>ent sporta figures, aaeota said. ail l!Jqed ft~iift'jlq llll!ot\\Ylde. Dean I"" the Ol}ll sl"{M figure '""lie • bet1Jnf ring tl!ti !UJ ~· flmOUI . Ueqed lly, Jutl¥>rj!llf ill !he operation Iii ·ljlC>lls llp~, ltw11 ·annowiCed leday. " dale. Ht wu searehed but not erresled lo James E. Ritchie, apeclal easi.tAnl hla Las Vegas hoteI.IOOfn New Year'~ ~~~ .'~~ ~W'i::~=~~~ ~-··Uera came 1n Biloxi, Mla., during authorities said'": ------- the weekend. Ageqla acted on in-Dean said Nrl~r. "l can't be Involved , ~Ued by Dean, . a Hall of 1n it (tbe betting ring) because I don't ~ ,lilClllr~e@!.~•.cla!o!wUl'llllllr .. tl.''! . ~· Ch!Clp Oilii diriiliif ;lhe ' Bl(! R,llc~; said , loday Iha! ~ lf30's, and now a si>orts<Uter. · "poqibly' .has been viclimized by P"" • Dean II lurnlll>q.~aUOI\ 1lt4t tht (esslollllh -akers ... (and) abq"' 1•vfMll1)11!t.-1f ''very ~ le 111;" 1nd u~ bj lri•l!dl in •n attempt Iii 1ames H. Brleklty, U.I. lttOmey for ·tl!.e obtf.ln kiform1Uon on 1portiri1 events. · ~tern district of Micfilgan. told · Raids Conducted during the weektn!J reporters at a late-morning news con--and on New Year's Day have "revealed lomoe. "llt••-1'1· IO ·bf very only the llP. of the 1ambllr!I operallnn." ~raUv1, vtry hlJDfllJ." ao far, JUtChil Mid. '"!'Ill vut lllJJOl'lly of th°" In tht Thilal am!ltd In Blloli were idenllll..i sporll world "'-1-11-m•n,'1 lrlcklty u Ptltr J~M'1'1!no. 47, deicnbe.,, War· hove had COl!lfclf Cwlth lllf alielad ~t-ren L. M1rlllio, 441 •nd 31lv1tore I . Un1 .rtn1l 11 implWlant i,: tht oporll &icuro, H. Alt~Jlld lh'f 1el!!'d iJ,11116 world u 1111l!l!porllntlo111. . in Cllntncy .._..1amb1Jns reoordl. wheo "1'110 IVldOl!CO If tllat U..-...,. .... Martino WU -~d-. . 1,c11 will! mamllora of tht aporll W!ll'ld. ln.NIW York, 1P!Jia ·1eld DY~ Wptr, Now, Ull• OOll)d bl Hr!o\11 or IOlll•Uilrir a,-wao amlled tn ·1j1a Mtnl!JIWI ,J!'!'I· relaUvely IN!OClllt -IDIJllll 11upld, but menl. · • · ; Mn, St<-11kl. besldel Mr1. .Jla ... d~f wore l\lra, llo<>se•ell W.,., p; J<.; ~' John K. IU!dy Jr., ~Mn. Arlllli 11-. 8be !!Ii! nol i!llOW 111e1r·JJocne !<>'nl!· ':In fiW ~; 1"1' o,Jlu, TtJ., Wrapp~d ~Vp in Work , Tl!e Milw@lj]<ee ldllitaire Cadel1 -,.tr• postinC Ille colP!'• in cornPtlill•n when the ~er raisej! by DO!)llJ B1111.11l!Ylllki. 13, toppleil ~ coverll<I lier · ~ta<i, °Like • ~oorl soldier. •h• klllt right on march· mg. ' relauv•lf 1-1." · . 1• A1••ll have.nlq lh'J• w~l'I in<licatlons ~·r ml!D wu •rruled In Now that tho -•lloll autmptod lo lldl!i•n•:e Vor~. b!'ll!llPI lo II~ ~r llllan In-Ill• outaime ol·litii'le ·......_.,.t N1:p0jqt lo cutlod1-~· tho 1"81'41 Plllilllnl 1preadl Oii loOINU ·-•. . ~!ll -lo llG!llo in """"' al i>«'sollo1lY uldol Pave p1u1 lo halp trace ifie:IT .. pilOt bU86andi, shot down over 1 Nprth Vietnam. ;;...But they contented themselves with Wing officials in ·the Vatican secretariat ~-•tale wl)O promise<! lo relay lo Pope faul ti! ~t ~poo 1boul the June Allyson Returns 'lnen. ·.. ~ ·'Mrs. ~ and 1"r two travo!lni ~" .-ve ~. !nlormaUOft - .;e-IaJ , liUJllb<rs, P!lf~I descript!0111, lime and place ~ missing, eto . ....: To Stage in 'Carats' Ii> U. -.WJat:ql !late Friday. They a1ao arr""9d I« f41!11'1 audlenoe. The "-fPOI<e In lllllln ,, II>• •U· dience wftll a monsignor translaUng his words into English, Mrs. Stegman said. But, she added: "He understood everything we aaid to him. .';Y~,cou!d tell )Ila! he te11llJ1 qid sy!l\· ~ "~ ttt.""sbe wP. on. '1We were a1I eo touebed. We coUJdn't believe we bad reelly shaken handa with the Pope. Re blesled us and said be would pray for . '"°" of fllll' l!Ulbanda indivldu"1!y. ~.':He pye each of ut·1.mediJ," .\Clre11 l\111• All"°n !!I Newport ~h · hu been per~ 117 P,.oduoer !)avid Merrick to end ~ retlrtment and re-- tum to the Broadway stage she left 27 years ago to head for the gliter of Holly· wood. The Lido Isle resident will play the role (If a 40-year-old dlvorsee who fall! in love with a much younger man1 Merrjck: ag, nounced. ~ Miss Allyson will take over for JW.ie ija.rris in ;,Forty Carats," whl.ch recenUy ce.leQr.a.1'(1. U1 firit anniversary pJayinf at ·th~ Morosco Theater on the Gr~at White Way. Mrs. !!legman laid she and the two ~ Vir&iflia women will return to Paris l'ueaday and try agajli lo conlacl the tijlrih VI~ delKOlion lo the peace tajks. ·~ · -· , A naUonal company starring }Jarbara ,!'We are going lo keep lr)'lngunttl they--Ru1li-ilrC!IIT"!!Ufl!l•yt!l1 In Chlc ¥,e UJ," Me said. "We're running short Abe !Jurrow1, the comedy's original di· Q(.money11but WJ'r~ giong to st.ay uritil it rector, ia direcUn1 Miu Allyaon's entry EWIJCllll. · •oto th h . h -.llbl wofnen met · wtUt the North V~t· 1 . e 1 ow. torug t. IJIP1* Ioli week 1" Puil but Mia. MiBB Allyson Jut appeared on Broad- ~an · .aid the ddatioo "jUi& went way in "Panama Hattie" in lH31 step- arOUnd 1n circles." -ping in Ior Betty Hutton a• understudy ; for flve perfOrmanccs before Holywood ,...., ........ J MOON .•• tJie gravJty of some other celestial body, prWlbly the earth. called. She was signed to a contract by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer and debuted in the film "Best foot Forward!" contJnutilg on to ~tar _in fnOte ·than SO !lm1 before appear· mg ln her own television series. Mis1 Allyson went int.o reUrement fol· lowing the death of her "produce"r hu1band Dick Powell several years ago and later ENDING RETIREMENT Newport'• J11Da Allyson· married 1ociety barber Glenn Maxwell. The union was stg~ and the CQUflt parted, only to r1ruarry· later and r~· divorce asain more reccnUy. '1Meteorite impact couJd only tap the Ji.· qu\d ~ the aide facing the earth, ·lhu1 ex· plaJnlN :w~y ~re are seu Ollly. oo the eartlfl ~·" Smith 11id. 110n the far .... ol l!Jo p!OOD, lho crud WU lbick and •QI"! l!lid me!aorllu merely · bl.oiled era-.!' - FIO<>d }Jit1 Argentin11 MENDOZA, Argenllna (AP) .:._ J. six· foot wall ' pf mud and water from a bunt DoodJcoq'"I dam r~ged through thla city In t"-~es foolhjlll Suuday -and police re~d II ptr10ns were known kllled. Copter Used in Seeking Injured ·Boy's Identity .. DAllY PILOT WtwMt..... Hllllll..,_IHc. ..,__ -""'"' ·--. Oll'AHC";f: COAST PU.t,.flMING C~PIJ('I' l•liert N. w •• o1 rrn~1 11'141 l'""tliMt" •J1cl. t C1ul1y Viet l'tnlderll lllf C.-11 #o\1111!1" Tho111~!iri~ Tti11111t A. M11rphl11t Mfrlt_lllllf J.ritor ....... c .... Mttt: n:rl" ..... ., '''"' Hi9lfl1 ··~I tt\1 . .. .... tO!I~ . , '\.lfllM ... , .. ; '""'' ,_ tfv'l!lllt*! fol<:lll lltlJ lff'll tN•\'ttfi Doctors and nursu are keeping a close watch on an eight-year old Huntington Bench boy today, whoSe auto-bicycle crash touched oft a ma11lve heliew.t;ei· mounted search in ·an effort 'to learn his identily. The youngster \fhO has now been iden- . Wied 11 Frecl4ie Dick~son. of 16'12 · Har~ ctro)e, Huntington Bea~, ls In . guatded cond!Uon today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital with severe he;a,d injuries and multiple cUt:i and briilses. No !urgery Is planned as of thltl time, medical officials indicated. Freddie· ap.pi.rently made B. left turp In- to a moving automobile near Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast HJgliway around t :20 p.m. and was struck by it, · accon:lin1 to police reports. ' The blow waa sufficient enouah to render him unconaclous. He carried no tdenUflcatlon and wu not recognized by witQefil1fl of the accident. Police launched their helicopter over the area and used ita public addreu system in asking for idenUficatlon ol ~ boy. Working from the only clue "they had, a m1UJ1bllng about a "Cub Scout rln111 before he JOit con1clou1ne11, offlcer1 tracked down the boy'• ldenUty throu1ti a CUb Scout !elder who Informed tbem that most or the boys in hlt paick attend Harbour View Elementary School. , • Lyle Lescher. Harbour Vin Prlncipt11, who wa1 contlattd by officer Rod Maltby, ldtnllned Fr•dd1 11 the aon of rellred Navy CJpt. and Mn. Vlnctnl M. Dickers<>n. The driver of the automobile. John r. Bloomfield, 28, of 6601 Christa Palma DrJve, Hunti~ton Beach, was ·J).O~ cited or btld by pollcl:. Fron• PafJe J . . ACCIDENTS . • • run accident Saturday afternoon in which he jOll hi• !ell leg. Fl~gerald wu ~ck down by » ' automobile at 6:37 p.m. at Goldtn W•t • $1(401 and llUIJIOoldl Avenue by whl ·~ pe"1'ed lo he a black 11161 or !IQ El Camino Clhevrolet, police nld. The dr\~ of the car, ~CC<lrdlng to wtt.nesse•, was a mal'LJH!f_lng a beard who waa accompanied by a female pa.saen,er at the time of the accidtnt. 'l'he \lehlcle1 police1ild. wu seen leavln1 the lnteraection at a high rate ot apeed and may have received slight damage to the Jen front~fellder u a rtaµlt of tlle col· lislon. Fllwera!A, who l)l•ke• -hi• .llome at 13'41 Iowa ~I., ,'!U 1ra~ lo the ho&pi!'1 bf 11111iul1ne,, 111111rt '·turgoont had lo remuve 111' sh•llarad !JI. Ila a!IO suffer~ mu!Uplt l)Ot!lulioj1,I 1 n d abrfliont jn the t!'Cidenl. iccotdln1 lo a boopltal opohsman. Prie~l Collll.~. Tl>t Jlev. John Du!lna Qt.Our Lady ol Mt. c.iomel Calhollc Churcb collapsed during tbe 10 a,m. 141., Sunday. • Drunk Frightens .Man to Death . VINELAND, N.J. , (UPI) -Ali ap- parenlly drunke11, llllf* Wis t1"11ed ·With manslaughter .•~ ~-; lor .,negedly fngotentn1 1o 4'o!I> • -in. tiis h?me. . · l. · . ; f, PolJce said Dwla: b : CrP'leY Yf8S taken inlo cullody j!t•the· •iii Of !Itri• Fred Marchetti, n , who dMill of a heart attack afer Crowley banged . on 'l back door, smashed a Window and entered the house. Police said Crowley wandered to Marchetli's home, pounded on the door and called for the "camaUJ of the gwµ-4" MarCbelti1 w!io did i!t' know· Crowley, rap upstairs for a. stii>tguo. Ulen col- lapsed. Crowley, alfegedly w:der the in- fluence of alcohol,· wa:s"arrestecr later. the city consultants :recommend Balboa Bay Club lease extension! The City Df Newport ~ hllfd a mpeclld, b!d•Ptndent research firm, Development Researdi ~iai.s of. Los~ to enluate tf14 -Bay Qut ltlff pi'apoul. Here is wh•l lhe fi!li!'• nport • 1bout ·· ' . . .. EXTENDING LEASES OF THIS TYPE ''We believe that it is il!IPort•nt to point out that 11rqund leas~s of lhla type are pnmlly txltndetl. thr,ouch renopllatlon prlot to th•:aclP•! i.r· 111lnatl9ll •1t• of th• orisinal lt1111. Th• ,..&Qn for this is !hot lh' !HiH n•rl)lally 1111ke5 a significant capital inv11t!'1111t ••• and •011tlnuet1 · ~ tn1'""1ift 1taconi11 incr111i111 lnl1tai· ~I• is t~t rtl!lllninc lease tarm it nduced. In ,c011clu•ion • .,. '-mntt"' thot . the F1111t1k • 11,.e ~1111lllil which is ffl~illble to '10th the Cllf end )ht Balboa Bay Club which fllfl tlfow for tho fjlll tcon1M11ic dovttopmtnt pro. sra"' \fhlch ,., btliw• will mond· '· """ btJll)d tti; •urlwn)ly projte!ed · t11P1nfionl'flll'1m." Tho Balboa Bay Club lease ia down ' to 29 YMI'· The Club seek> th• lease nt1n1l9n 1oth1t it can obt1in fjnanc• Int to continue Its devaloP!Mnt pro- 1ram end hu ~creed !o tenns Which ral11 th• 1nnutl rentel, increase tho percenta .. of lfl>SS sales, and pro• yid,. for parlodic co1t,of·llvln1 •d)uitm•nts u )'{Oil 11 periodic rene· 1otl1tlon of all terms. RIALl%f: MORE REVENUE F~ CITY l'ROPERTY VOTE VEf ON THE l!AY CLU• LEASE JANUARY J~ """II'"""' Ttt""" .... ••r ..... GllJl.o l'N M•'*' "of .,,.... ..... ,. c• •. . . The hoy'1 lolber 11 "t eun•nl paU.nt al the Navy Hospital In San oi~go and "" being visited by Mrt. Dlcktraon •t tht tlmt of the actldtnt, poll.CJ said. He w11 being. watched bf hl1 oldu abter, Dana, while tbt couple was away. Father Dunne, who fain~ at JO :ll a.rn. was re.vived quleklJ by firemen aummoned to the .services. -·.,;c._;__;_ ___ _;_ ________ ...:.._ __ ..:_ ____ _..:.__;;_;_:._ _ _:_ ______ ..:..:..:......:: • 1 \ ! I . • I! • • i. 1 ' ' .. 'i I. I , I I • • • • ' L I • • • • • • 4 -~ • . D11ntington Beaeh ·-'l 'oday's Fl•al N.Y. Stoelu VOL. 63, 0 . 4, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES -, .Copter Aids ' In ldeµtity Of Hurt Boy • InVa'lid Dies in Fire • ' ' ' - Trailer of Woman, 90, Engulfed Doctors and nurse s are ketping a close watch on an eight-year old Huntington Beach boy today, who5e aut.G.bicycle crash touched orr a massive heli~ter· mounted search in an effort to learn his ide!'ltity. ·i The youngster who has now been Iden- tified as Freddie Dickerson, or 16842 Harkness Circle, Huntington Beach, is in guarded condition today at lluntington lntercommunity Hospitar w i t h severe head injuries and multiple cul<I and bruise!. No surgery is planned as of this lime. medical officials indicated. Freddie apparently made a left turn in- to a moving aulomoblle near War~r Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway around 4:20 p.m. and was struck by it, accordlqg to police repo~. The blow was sufticient enough to render him unconscious. He cirried no identification and was not recognized by wilnesscs of the. accident. Police launched their helicopl.er over I.he area and used its public address Aystem in asking for identification of the ho:'. .~ ...,.. t •• r " • • I l ., A BO-year old ltunlington B~acb woman dled Saturday afternoon from injuries suflered when names of unkllo-\m ori.gia destroyed her mobile home. Annie Keeling,.an Invalid, who occupied Space 63 of the Driftwood Trailer Park at 21461 Pacific Coast Highway .. was found face up on th e trailer's bedroom floor as firetnen ripped through the _i;luminum sheeting with axes and a power saw. In a desperate attempt \o save her life, she was given emergency resuscitation Nixon Grants 1st Clemency For Negro By Rl~RD P. NALL Of tht OtllY ~111'1 Stitt P AU.f SPRINGS -President Nixon granted his first executive clemency to- day as he commuted lhe federal priJon ,.,~ ..,· .;tti: sentence of a Negro self.help leader and neurosurgeon from New York State. U~I Ttlttftett \Vorking rrom the only clue they had . t1 tnllmbling about a ''Cub Scout ring" h2!ore he lost .coni;ciousness, officers tracked down the boy's identity through a Cub Seoul leader who informed them that most of the boys in his pack attend ltarbour View Elementary School. TV CAMERAS FOLLOW KENNEDY, WIFE TD INQUEST Probe Into Deeth of M•ry Jo Kopechn• Under Way 111e President acted in behalf of Dr. 'l'homas W. Mathews, president of the National Economic Growth a n d Reconstruction Organization (NEGRO). Dr. Mathews pleaded guilty Oct. 20, 1969 l(ennedy Speaks for Hour in U.S. District Court New York to charge~ of failure to file an income tax return. HI?' was ·sentenced to one year, With ooe year suspended, and began serv- log lhe 1ente;nce Nov. 10 in Danbury, Conn. federal correctional institute. t.yle Leschcr, Harbour View Principal. who ·was contacted by officer Rod Maltby, identifjed Freddy as the gon or retired NaY)' Capt. and Mrs. Vincent M. Dickerson. During Kopechnelnquest Preu Secretary Ron Ziegler· said Dr. ?.1a\hews did not.pay his taxes for several yµn U. order ljJ ,devo\e ·bis )1<'10llal fil'lntn io . egra seU -htJp .program• ' . . . ' ' . The boy'i father Is a current patient at tht Navy Hospital in San Diego 1nd wall EDGARTOWN, Mass.· <UPI) -· Sen. being visited by l\1rs. Dicier10n at the Edward M. Kennedy testified for about" time of the accident, police 11\d. He was 0(\8 hour today at the openlpg of the being watched by his older ii.Ster, Dina, settet inquest into Miry Jo KOJ>e(hne's "·hUe the couple was away. death. ,He will be back this afternoon. The driver or the automobile, John F. The inquest into the death of the 28· lhe se!'lator was isked ~ newmtn: "Are such u one conducted In Wa~ lo bus you gh1.d it's finally under way?" Negroe1 to places of employmenb 'KE:nned)' turned. nodded. and repllt!d : ln commuting the physician's aentence, .. Yes, t am." the President emphasized It was not 1 The proceedings. which were lo opE'n questio n of relief for. an lndividuaJ but Sept. 3. were closed to lhe press an~a~her relief for the important program while bfing transported to Huntington lntercommunlty Hospital by ambulance. 'She was pronounced dead on arrival. Nineteen firemen battled the flames for four hOurs but the trailer was totally destroyed. It was valued at $1t,OOO. The fire also caused •100 In smoke damage to a neighboring mobile home. Severa) neighbors trained garden hoses • onto the blaze until ftr.e crews arrived at l2:M p.tn. '( Dale Ferranto, 19, of 21482 Pacific Coast Highway, suffered first degree · Lositag Catadidate bums on his face as he attempted to enter th~ trailer but was aired by the heat. He was given emergency tre1tment at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital and Later released. Firemen, who are still investigating the cause of I.he blaze, said it broke out aft.Ir Mrs. Keeling's daughter had left the trailer to go sho~ping. The body was taken to Westminster Memorial Park wher& funeral ar- rangements are pending. Miners~· Figure,. Family Killed . CLARKSVILLE. Pa. (AP) -Joseph "Jock " Yablonski, unsuccessful candi· date In Lhe election race for the presiden- cy of lhe United Mineworkers Union was found murder.ed, 11tat.e police said today. Officers said they al:iD found the body of two women b!!lieved to be his wife and daughter at their home in the heart of J>er!nsylvania 's soft coal" ~glon. ·Major Howard M. Jaynes, area state I . Beach Bribery ' ' Suspect Sileµt .. As Trial -Moved police commander. said Yablonski •ss found lying ne}'l to his bed shot once in the back of the head. Jaynes said the bodies or the two \\'Omen "''ere found in two other l.iedrooms. • "There wa~ blood 5C81\tred all around ~nd the telephone lines were all ripped oul." said Jaynes . •1e said pol~ce belie.ve the shoolini:s OC· curred somel1111e during the night. "The appearance of the bodies would indicate that th.::y were murdered " 11.ld sljtte·Police Captain Joseph Snyde;. . The _S9-year-0ld Yablonski started eatly his challenge of the leadership ol UMW President W. A. "Tony" Boyle -.,.. nouncing his candidacy for the pres1den- ry ol the 220,000 membrc. United Mini 'Vorkers union on P.tay 29 • "Mining is still the most dangerous of all occupations." he said. "'Ille union ~ falling far short of what it should be doing. Th~ mine workers orgAAlzation has Bloomfield, 28, of 6601 Christa Palma year-old secretary began amid tight ..-----..i.....,._se"nr ity in a century-old courthouse Drive. lluntington cac • was no~ '"""u · 1 Kennedy seem~ cheerful as he cmcrg- or held by po Ice. ~d from the courthouse along with five public by order or the Massachusetts e head · . . Supreme Crn1rt But..J.Lw.as...lelt IQ Boyle Ziegler , said that Dr. Math~ws 1s cur· to decide whether lawyers would cross-rently f1hng returns and paying federa l examine witnesses and present evidence laxes and has arranged to make complete William D. New, the Phoenix man sc- cused of attempting to bribe Hnul\ngton Beach f\1ayor Jack Green for zoning favors, remained silent today aii his trial was_..rmv.ed....from....municlpaLco11rt In Westminster, to Superior Court at Santa Ana. beeo stagnant...Tbe..min.ets.n.eed..to.belon11---l l_o a labor organization that is tota lly netnocratic so it can be responsive t.o Beach Studies Some 01anges In Penal Code An emergency ordinance aimed at cor· recUng erron In the state penal code will be before the Huntington Beach City Council tonight for enactment. City Atty. Don Bonfa has advi~ed coun· rilmen that a 1969 amendment to the code by the Legislature failed to provide that certain acts constitute a miS<le· meanor violation. Included are engaging in lewd and dissolute conduct in public, prostitution. soliciting alms jn public, loitering, drunkenness, and prowling. Because of the omission in the state code, such acl.~ are not now crimes, ac· cording to Bonfa's interpretation. The emergency ordinance will enable police to enforce the laws until the sta\e code is amended. the city attorney says. Other matters before the council in· elude: -An appearance by 1-lal W. Brown Jr, of the California State Outdoor Advertis- ing AS80Ciation to discuss «rtain pro- visions of the city's new sign ordiaance. -Requests for business licenses for two clothing businesses in the downtown area earmarkl'd for col'Miemnation in the Top or the Pier Plan. Samuel J. and Kal'f:n Leto, of Torrance seek to establish a men and womens clothing business at 1091~ Main Street, and Inna E. Turner, of Orange, wants to open a dress and gilt 1hop 1t 474 Pacific Coast Highway. -Appointment of two city officials to r.ommittees or the National ruvers and Jlarbon Coogrl?S!I. Public Works Director ,Jim Wheeler has been named to the com· mittee on Inter· Relationship of Irrigation, itunlcipal, Industrial and Wa t er Research. and Director of Harbors and Beaches Vincent Moorhouse to the Flood Control Committee. -A petition by residents to change the name o{ Heatherten Circle to Heatherton Circle:. -The pro~ appolntmenl of JMeph ~1. UJI as deputy city attorney to replace Charles Liberto who has resigned to enter private practice with 1 finn of at· torneys in Torrance. Board Slates ~leet The ntxt. regular meellng of the Foun· taln Valley School District will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. I 1t the Currlcu!Um Maten1l1 Centtor, one !Jghthcwe Lane, f'ounUlln Valley. • • . , women and five men acquaintances who had attended a cookout ·party together the night Miss Kop€!(hne died in Ken· nedy's car after it plunged into a tidal pond. Court clerk Thomas A. Teller told newsmen he would distribute a statement at 2 p.m., presumably convering ground rules imposed by District Judge James A. Boyle. who presided at lhe Inquest. Kennedy, who flew in from his Hyannis Port home on the mainland, 1aid as he entered the courthouse, "I'm hopeful we can reach an end to what has become an extraordinary length of time." "I'm hopeful the record will be com· plete and 1 can get to the business of devoting myself to the Senate." Kennedy and nearly a dozen other sub- poenaed •·itnesses -all accompanied by la\\')'Crs -walked into the heavily guard· ed courthouse, in front of whi ch milled about ·200 persons, mostly newsmen . Judge Boyle presided over the inquest, ordered by District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis. Boyle arrived at the courthouse more than two hours before Kennedy. After laying down the ground rules for the proceedings, Boyle wall e.1pecled to begin interrogating Kennedy and 10 others who attended a· cookout-reunion the night Mlss l~opechne died. Altogether, at least 20 persons have been subpoenaed to testify. , Just as 'Kennedy ahd his wife Joan reached the entrance to the courthouse, (lf their own. restltullon or back taxes. . Edgartown Police Chief Dominick J. . The n~ur~rg~n has made the point-. . 1n not fighting hLll own case-I.hat who-~rena . told ~ packed ~ews briefing Sun· ever breaks the law for whatever cause uay night tight. security .would . be en-should be prepared to pay the penalty, fnr~ro at I~ inquest, with uniformed 7.ieglrr said. Dr. Mathews did not file re- pohce guarding each entrance to the turns in !96.1. courthouse. Ziegler sa id: ''The President feels the Police will escort witnessell Into the interest of the country and the commun- court and keep back a crowd of more iliell where NEGRO is establishW are than 200 newsme n here to cover the beter served by the release of Dr. Math· celebrated case. ~ws and his return to the vital work NEGRO ls involved in." Huntington Gets $87.,653 Grant An S87 ,65.1 grant to the city of Hunting· ton Beach ""as announced today by Rep. Craig Hosmer. the federal grant under the l~ouslng and Urban Developmen~ Department will be matched by Huntington Beach to acquire property for a new R~k on War· ner at Nichols avenues, adjacent to the Oak View Elementary School. Hosmer said grants o( the type receiv- ed by Huntington Beach come under the Open Space Land Program enacted te> tncourage park development in urban areas. The lluntingtoo Beach park will serve O'r'er more than 2,ollo people and "will be ai tribute to federal<ity cooperation," Hosmer said. Ziegler said the President was getting ln 1ome golfing in Palm Sprin15 and "bearing down" on his State of the Union ~1essage scheduled Jan . 22. He also said the President and first family might i;pcnd tonight again at the palatial Palm Springs home of Walter Annenberg, am· baSllador to Great Britain. Ziegler said the President may leave San Clemente Thursday or Friday. Hlll" birthday is Friday and a celebration ill" expected in Washington . But thr. depar· ture is no t yet firm . Ziegler empha..,ized. He said the first family will probably register as California voten some time after Tuesday. Ziegler said Julie and David t.:lsenhower returned Sunday from their Belgian visit. Slork Markeu ' . NEW YORK (APl -The stock market maintained a· broad gain in active trad- ing late today. (See quotations, Pages 14- 11.) State Legislatur·e Opens De1n Leader.s Offering Sweeping Reforms SACRAMENTO (AP).-. An election-forward to if l were elected governor." year legislature opened today with Dernafl!Jhtg rel,ief for property tax- Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse M. · payers; U~h ~td ~he levy '.'Is literaV,y Unruh o(fering a sweeping program in-driving Calilonuans ~t of their homes. lud . n t li · ._A_ , On the conservation lssue. Unruh c ing a a n\It on •11111uoowners pro-: :d~lintd to 'trlUciiC Reagan directly, but perty taxes. , he aakt state : government and local Unruh, a candidate for the Democratic goveOvnents, have . become "one of th& non'iinatiOn ror go•ernor, made his pn'>-. gre)f 'dttp6lltta or the environment in posals in 1 unique "st.ate ol. the stalt." the state.." duals who pay Uttle or no axef ljl all." And Unruh demanded elimination or whal be termed "tax loopholes" for big business -the depletion allowance given oil companJes and the property tax ex- empt.Ion granted on the home oltlct buildings ol Insurance companiu. New was ordered by Municipal Judge .James Cook to appear in Department Five. Orange County Superior Court, at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16. His attorneys decld· ed not to present any defense during the preliminary hearing concluded today. The hearing had been conUnucd from Dec. 15 al which time Mayor Green had testified that New offered him $4,000 to influence a zone change on industrial land near Gothard Strett and Slater Avenue. New was arrested Nov. 10 Oh lhe park· Ing lot of the Fisherman Restaurant alter allegedly making his third offfr of & •·campaign contribution" to Green inside. Green 'estifled that lhe la!l meeting with New was conducted under police and electronics surveillance. after he had in-- formed the police department of New'a: offers. Mayor Green wes not present at today's wrap up of the preliminary hear· ing. Valley Industrial Unit Selected A portion of the new citlz.e'ns 'c mlttee to boost Fountalp Valley . in development will be appointed at y council meeting, 8 p.m., Tuesday at city hall. ·Mayor Edward Just said the city staff fs already collecting infnrmation to be used by the citizens commltee and work will begin as soon as enough committee riiembers a~ chosen. The committee will be asked t.o form A plan for altractlng industr)r to about 400 acres or land between Talbert and Warner Avenues ne1t to the Santa Ana River. Citizen participation was suggested by the city counc il to help speed·up In· duBtrial Hevelopment In the area describ- 'd, Committee members will•bt! selected based on occupaUon and area of residence. VIKING S II-POI NT CHOI CES SUN DAY message delivered to a news conference And he said he Intends lo keep 1 a day before Reagan ouUJnes his own critical eye on the Reagan administr11itlon Blasting a"'ay at ReRgan, Unruh uld "the people of California are being short cl)anged by 1 do-nothing 1d~stration which 1lts Idly by while the quality of the lives we leltd deteriorate •t an ac-LAS .VEGAS, CAP) -Bopkmakers ht!l'fl celeratina ret.e ." lxlay e.sl1bUshed the National Football plans. through the long session. "f offer my Llke Unruh, Reagan 11 expected to hit atrvices to the people of CaUfornla on hard at property tax reUef. what Is being done so they c1n evalu1te Unruh also offerd a wide ranae of pro-the difference between proml&e and posits to prtstrvt Cllllomla'a en-performance," he said. vtronment -also.• top priorltY program Unruh proposed 1 nat limit on·property for the RepubUcan governor. who is ex· tu:e11 levied on homes occupied by the pectcd to aee.k a second te.nn. owners. Unruh aald his program 11comtltutes 1 He called for wiping out tall' e•emPo prlnclpal program that we could look lions ht says help "very wealthy lftdjvl· ' ., Striking at lht key conauv.atlon issue, League champion Minnesota VUdnp as ~Unruh called for lelislilion baJililg an oil II.point ravorttes .to defeat the Kansas drllllna on state controlled Jandl m the City C:hlt!s. of lht American Football Sula Barbara Cbannd, site of 1 con· Lelgue for the World tltle. Unulna oil leak. · • The worf~ championship >rill ~ docld- He allo proimed a Slo\e Co!Jlery~Uon · e<I· between lht Chill• and Viking• Sun- Authortty ·wllh ihe. powel"; to rtJecl apy day In th~ Super Bowl came •t New '"'"· local or prJv~i. pro)cCI llltely to ; Orlein1. ' · t damaa:(\: t~ environment. '! thrir needs." Yablonski's father -1 Polish Im- migrant -died in a Pennsylvania min9 accident. Yablonski himself had worked tn the n1ines for 35 years }le was the (irst bJard member of the union to lhr~ the gauntlet to Boyle. He lost the election Dec. 9 by a Jar gt margin, despite a campaign that toot him from coal field to coal field by rented plane. Newport Lauds Beach Beauty A bouquet has been tossed to ttiint· lngton· Beach for civic improvement~ 11long Pacific Coast Highw ay b y neighboring Newport Qeach. In a letter to Mayor Jack Green i nd the City Cooncll, Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall cites the Improvement of Pacifi c Coallt Highway, the new con- struction and parking lots on the city bepch and the overall beautilication along the city's coastline. These represent "substanti1l progress not achieved wKboot. dedkat.lon and ef- fort." Mayor Ma.rshall sta~es. "May we also wis~ Vie city ot Hun- tington Beacb continued progress and suecess with its plans afld program for redevelopment .of tbe downtown coastal section," the letter concludes. Orange Coua Wead!er Fair skies with 16cal iusty wind• brushJnk away the bad air 11 the pidure . for Tuesday alone lhe coast. Temperatures contlnuT to cringe into the loW 60'1. INSIDE ;TODi\ Y . Orange Countll tntcra tht dtca<U of tht Stt1entic.s corettd· 111 e11eing the probltms prr1en'- ed bu its bwratonina growth.. Paqt 10. ._., ____ ,, ______ _. • • • • • • . J DAl\.Y PILOT H ...... ·J-5, 19711 • Mesa Man ~~Pf:S · . •. I Mu .rder ·Tr y Bloodied In 1 11vqe tire Iron beating • m 1 rembte mouqlain fire trail, a Costa "8a llloe clerk llldnopod frOrn his home 1 ltd throUgll the dirt early Sunday pe d..ih uodtr the wlle<J1•ol his I . gators 11id toda'Y that rict V. Tedesco, 47, cl US E. lath probably owea his life to a newspaper it(ite dtliVff')'maD who may h I v • ~ off the three wou)d.be ~Wi"ead.bunt is under way today t ~ the 1 Pontiac Le Mans sedan new- 1 .purclwed by Tedaco l!ld ulOd by his c~n to flt< tlle ocene Jn Trabuco llhorl!y btlore dawn SandO)'. fdtlco, meanwlUJe, was listed in fair !kill al Hoq Mtmorlll llolplta1, ht is under treatrotnt l« a vartet1 tnlurit1 lliflered In the "'1111 oaaau!L 1 i~ aa1d he IUlta1ned 11vere P~ lacenition&. a ,tract&nd nose, •&al broken f!ngtn <11 bis.left bond, fCictur«l ribl and mauive Welti OVf!t hll ~body. ~nge County aheri!f'1 depu.Uea con- l><ted by John Nordeen, 64, Full.non, Jll the newspaper routeman's approach nlOy have !rllfltened off Tedesco'• at· ~ en Sunday morning. saw the injured man as t drove put a I aped to a telepOOne to get help." . NOrdeen, who pinpointed the lite 1Jting old 'n'abuco Hill road about 400 rant• beyond Coot'• Corner. Nordeen sald he saw tail lights vanishing around a curve up ahud « the spot where Tednco lay sprawled in the ditctt, bleeding l!ld battered. Off1"" Leo Jon .. aald In bJa COltl Meaa POiice Deponment report cl t!>e ea.W -still sketchy due to the vidimls cOndition -that auto theft appeared to be the only moUve behind it. He said Tedelco knows of no enemies ond livtl modestly, with no penonal ha~ita « p!'(lblems which might lead to vqeance by others. P4-:e vi~timap';'!,!:t ~~~ p,J11. Saturday by three men -osked IM number ol his apartment. He refllled ID tell them. "'"Tedeeco said at that point be wu forc-- e<l Into hlJ new car -II.Ill bearinll !em· pilri.ry paper regiltratlon plateo -ind methodically beaten all Uie way into the 6htl. Ana Mountains. · · 1'nc< In the Trabuco Canyon areo, he l6ld dtt.ecttves, he was dragged out of tJ>occor l!ld t!>e bnilll boating cartlnued With I tire lrOn beinJ used, althoulh he tnainta.ined conadoames1. The •hoe clerk said the men finally (<ll ha~ into the car and attempted to run ~ him, but be rolled throogll the -Into the dllcb to .... pe being crushed by W. Count1 Bit-run , ' . . .... ' :H«>.Ii~ay~ ~r~shes t : ~. ' Take Four -LsaAI • Wr•pped lJp in Work The~ MUwafitee Milltaire Cadets were posting the colors in-competition wb~ the banner raised by Donna Banaszynsk:i, 13, toppled and covered her Ul"I Tt.,_.. heaci. Like a good soldier, she kept right on march· ing. Attorneys Blast Pretrial News In Tate Slayings Nepalese Children Cheer Agnw as Others Protest A Balboa Island girl becamt Orange County;, fourth 1970 traffic: fat.ality SWI· day night. California lUgbway Patrol officers said Donna Lynn Bel~ 16, of m Coral Ave., was pronounced dead at the scene at 11'1t 4 °""'ll' Trotnc Dea~ Toll 1111 z 11 :3S p.m. when the car Jn which she was riding w!th three c::ompanjons went out of contn>I and struck a tree on El Toro ftoo,d. . Talcen to South Coast Community Hospital with major injuries were the driver, Don Dlstefano, 29, of 3%9 Poplar St., Lagur.a ~ach and hla p~ngers Vane111a Myers, 15, of 23358 El Perrp, El Toro. and Gregory M. G,ray, 19, of 110 Clilf Drive, Lagw!a Beach. Jn an acc::~ent Saturday, a Buena Park youth lost hls life when he walked into the side of a se.mf-traller truc::k at Beach Boulevard and Malvern Avenue ln Bqena Parl:. Police said Vernon Record, 16, of 5140 Somerset Circle, was pronounced ~ad on arrival at Beach Community Hospital after he reportedly stepped into the i.Jl-. tersec::tion, turned to say something to two rrlends and walked into the side or * * * Huntington Man's Knee Broken lnNewportCrash A Huntington Beach man suffered a broken knee and bruises early Sunday morning in a three--c::ar crash in west Newport Beach. Police said Jay Williams. 38, 8202 From Wire Services Paestwlc::k Circle, was injured when AUSTIN, T!x. _Attorneys for Charles KATMANDU, Nepal (UPl) -Leftist another car sideswiped his, forcing the D. Watson, charged ln the Sharon Tate atudent.a demonstrated today against the ANA LYSIS OF AGNEW'S: man's auto Into a head-on impact with still another car. murden, 11atd today the former Te11s official vi.sit by Vice President Spiro T. MISSION ON PAG E 4 The cause of the crash, police sa"id, was schoolboy athlete could not get a. fair Agnew to this tiny Himalayan kingdotn alleged failure to yield the right of way trial in California· because of pretrial the rig. The driver Herman Klein, 27, of Pomona, was not held. The other two traffic fatalities oc· CWTed Friday. John Susman or Brooklyn, N. Y., who was visitirig relatives in Stanton, was kill· ed by an out or control auto w.ben he tried to slUeld h1I 5-year-old grandson from the car, ofOcers said. The boy, Kenneth Scott Ostrow Is in satisfactory condition today at Los Alamitos General Hospital. Garden Grove teenager Michael Gary Graham, 16, also died Friday afternoon following a broadside collision on Knott Avenue. The driver of the second vehicle, Aklra Hirata of Anaheim , ls reported in critical condition at Slanton Community Hospital. Witnes!es asserted the youth was involved lo a drag race when he lost control of his vehicle and plowed into the c::ar driven by Hirata. In Westminster, police said today they · are still seeking a black· 1961 or 1962 El - camlno Chevrolet in connectJon with a hit and run acc::ident Saturday which resulted in the amputation of the leg of an elderly man. Westminster resident G er a 1 d W. Fitzgerald, 64, ia in "serious but im· proving" condiUon today al Westminster Community HOl.'lpital following a hit and run acc::ident Saturday_ afternoon in which he lost his left leg. Fitzgerald was struck down by an automobile at 6:37 p.m. at Golden West Street and Humboldt Avenue by what ap- peared tG be a black 1961 or 1962 El Camino Chevrolet, police said. The driver or the c::ar, according to witnesses, was a man wearing a beard who was accompan1ed by a female passenger at the time of the accident. The vehicle, police said, was seen leaving: the intersection at a high rate of speed and may have received slight damage to the left front fender as a result of the col· lision. Fitzgerald, who makes his home 1t 13641 Iowa St., was transported to the hospital by ambulance, where !W'geons had to remove hi.!1 shattered leg. He also suffered multiple contusions a n d abrasions in the accident, according to a hospital spokesman. publictty. bordering on Communist China. But bun-With King Mahendra." by Susan Colglazier, 20, Whittler. "Our contention is that Calilornia is not drtda ot other Nepalese, f r o m Nepalese officials said they sus-pected Officefs claim the woman pulled onto FJ d H A the place to try Charles Watson," aaid at· schoolchildren to the king, made him Ohinese Communist involvement because Pacific Coast Highway from Orange 0 0 its rgentina tomey BUI Boyd at an extradition hear· welcOme. large numbers of Chinese cars were seen Avenue and hit Williams' auto. J• g bef M rtln D' J T in Patna before the ri"'1"" started. The third· driver, Jeffrey Shofner, 27, MENDOZA , Argentina (AP) -A 1lx· n on a Jes r., exas ""A anti-American demonstra11·-· In -.. Secn!ta f State iin;: "'"' Agnew, apparenUy unaware of the pro-6508 W. Ocean Front, Newport Buch, foot wall of mud and water from a bunt 7 ° · lhe suburbs of Katmandu and outside a tests, called later on the kJng for a 30-was not hurt in the 12:05 a.m. crash. flood control dam raged through this cily Boyd, oC McKlmey, Tex., where US llbri:irv here were believed provoked jo "II ting! · th Watson ls jaUed, argued against ret\Jm. · · -J mint:de-talk and then were 1Ded·by Mrs. W11 ams was treated at Hwi on in e Andes foothills Sunday and police •·• to Cal" · th ch th by Chinese Communiltt. Police sakl 20 A_,cnew and Queen Ratna . ' lntercommunlty Hospital. • ' reported 2S persons were known killed • .. 16 uorrua e man aried wJ mxtenCs were arreftt!d Jn Suburban Pat· =~--''---::;::-:::=====-------'-------=~====...,-------'--the JdJlinp of Mils Tate and lix other na, a~t three miles from the center of \ persons. ' the clly and aite of the main demonstra. Bord ~ he ii -rill& a move to tiOM, and 10 more ln Katmandu . get. chai'ges agaillsi ·Watson transferfed A UPI cameraman was beaten un- the whttla. . t-~.,....,....,1o1c1 Clf-lying1n~J round by ·Nordeen. but wu unable to lfve •'clear Indication cl the time !opee In· ~ved. to a federal court ao that they may be c::onscloq." and another cameraman waJ "!tied &n)'where In the I!nltedll.La.tt.s_,"~-beaten-and-r-obbed---Of.-hig watch-and-rin Wataon, 24, former higb llChool football during the m.onters. and track aw in the ama1J Texu towns Agnew. accompanied by hi.I wife and of Farmersville and Copevllle, was not at two Apollo astronauts, flew here from -f ··lnveatigator Geny Thompsoo bu been usjgned to handle the followup report of Ult 11vage usault, as 90<ll u Tedeaco ii altle to face furtber questioning. C.ofC Elects .. New Officers lltembers ot.t)le Fountain Valley Cham· ber or Commeri...-e wiU meet to elect of· Ucers for 1970 at I a.m., Tuesday in the conference room <i Fountain VaUey High School. Plans for chamber activities in the C!'Jfl"ling year will also be discussed and a new board of directors will be elected. ..SUgguUons for new acilviUes from Fountain Valley merchants have been re- quested by c::bamber president Charles Otton. Coffee and donuta will be served. Non-members are welcome to attend the meeting. DAILY PILOT CIAAHGl COAIT l"Ul~llHING c:.OMl"~NY ll:•b•rf N. w • .J Prn»tllt .,. Mli.Mt Jeck ... c.,.1 .... Vk• '°"'ldtnt tfMI ~I Meflltll" ThoM•• Keevll ..... Th•"'•• A. Mu••\i1te M_,if!e l",1191" Al&e1t W. lete, A1-1ti. l<l!IW H ...... ,_ '-"' OHie• 1117• 1 •• ,h lo4i•Y•r4 M•ifi"t Ad4r•1t1 P.O. I•• 1•0, •2641 --L..-te.IOl1 m ,..,. .. , •~- C-19 ,,,,..; ,. W.1 ltt '""' Ntwf*I htcflj un W•I .. 1 .... hultwrtl • the 30-minute extradition bearing. He is Bangkok for an overnight flay on his tour In the Collin County Jail at McKinney. of the Far Eut. They made the flight In Wataon'1 attcrneys: did not quest.Ion 8 U.S. Air Force venion of the propeller· CaJUornia'a claim that fingerprints !how· driven DC& transport because the landing ed Wabon was the persoo charged with strip ls not Jong enough for his "Air the Tate murders. Flngerpint eiperts Force 2'' jetliner. from Callfornia were not called lo testify The highest-ranking U.S. official ever alnce the Wue of Watson's Identity wu to visit Nepal, Agnew was greeted at the not ralJed. Trlbhuvan airport by Prime Minister Dies said he will meet with Texas Gov. Klrtinldhi Bis1.a and other Nepalese of. Preston Smith later today and hoped to ficlals ·as well as by U.S. Ambassador be ready to recommend a decision to ·Carol Lalse. He was given a 19-gun salute Smith then on California Gov. Ronald and both he and his wife were bedecked Re~·.s request that Wal&On be ex· with flowers~ five Nepalese girls. . trldited to Califomla. Observers said the crowd lining the Patricia Krenwlnket, also accused of route of the Agnew motorcade into the cl· murder and coraplracy in the Tate and ty were "not, of course, as big as Queen LaBianca slayings, fac::td e1tradition Eliubeth's but still quite good." htarh>IJ todo,y In Mobile, Ala. · The streets were lined by hundreds of Attorney M. A. Marsal, representlna scarlet-robed monks and school children, Mias Krenwlnkel, 22, contends there is in· waving small U.S. flags and shouting sufficient evidence to warrant a return of .. TlmalaJ Subhakamana" (best wishes to his client to C4Wornia for trial In the you)." Banners along the three·mile mass murders. route proclaimed "Long Live Peace," Circuit Judge Joseph M. Hocklander Jr, "Long Uve World Brotherhood" and was named to preside and Dist. Atty. "With You a Happy Stay." Carl M. Booth of Mobile County argued Observers said the welcome ~·as for extradlUoq o( Miss Krenwlnkel. parUcularly warm because Agnew's vi sit GWC Seeking Scholarships More than l t&,000 for scbo!orlh!p. are currently being sought by the ocholmhlp · commlttee at Golden Wt$t College to 1ubatantially increase funds for deserving atudents. The committee proposes to rai6e the money through per50rlal contact and let- ter! to more than 500 bustne~, aerviet groups and inclivktuaJs in Westminster, Huritington Beach, Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and Seal Beach. Donald L. Randol, assistant dean and scholarahip chainnan, uid the progratn means the difference between many capable, talented young people continuing their education or dropping out or collece. Scholarships are awarded each sprin1 on the basis of need. ability, leadership, character and record of service to the cfOl1on ond rectptenll will 111«1<! • ban- on and recipients will attend a banque- quel honoring both 11<'1111· Chamber Week Set In H1m tington Beach · The week of Jan. 1 ... n hu been declared "Join the Chamber cl Com- mer<e Week" by HunUncton Beoch M01or Joclt G-. Green lasued a proclamation ~ commending the local chamber cl com· moroe for l!o civic actlvllln Ind c1!Un1 for full !111J1P011 of the chamber. ' W!U an official one, and not just a side trip from India as made by most other distinguished visitors. Th e anti-American demonstrations erupted while Agnew wis meeUng with Bista. Police had arrested a number of pot.eflUal troublemakers over t h e weefend bul lefUst students distributed aDfJ.·Agnew leaflets Sunday night and maSsed in Palma to shout such slogans as "Go Back Agnew!", "Down With American Imperialism!," "Americans Withdraw FrGm Vietnam l, '' and "Down Valley Visitor Burned in Blaze A visitor to FOW'llain Valley suffered severe flesh burn1 en the race when an unknown object exploded as he tried to douse a fire in 1 trash bin in the Chateau Blanc condomlnlllllll Sunday nlghL Noble Dami• S~, IO, cl Los Angeles, was treated and released at HunUngloJ\ lnteroommunlty Hospital wbere he wal taken by l"ountaln V11ley firemen . He was vf1ltlnc friend• in the ChatUu Blanc area. Spees wu·foond by the firemen lying "riear a burnln& trash bin ne1r Sin Miguel Coiirt. He told them he was trying to put out the flre when something exploded In h•s f}'tl. Hos'pital officials said Spets was blirntd on the race, but no!hlng waa found In hil f)'es,. Fire ofnc!ats aald Ibero have been • rw Ill truh bin Ores, ~lbly 1el by youngaters or Individuals unaware of the danger or exp!odlnf obJectl ouch as paint or aerotol ·cana or light bulb&. \ ) the ~ .... ~ ... , -~· city· consultants recommend Balboa Bay Club lease extension! The City of Newport Beach hired a respected, in~ependent r~~arch firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angele~ to. ~lluate: the Balboa Bay , Club l~ase proposal. Here is what the firm's report sap abouf · · EXTENDING LWES OF THIS TYPE 11We believe that it is important to point out that ground leases of 1his type are p neraUy extended 1hrough renecotiation prior to the actual t er· mi nation date of the original lease. The reason for this is that the lessee normally makes a significant capital lnvestment , •• and continued mod· emlz~tion becomes increasing inteasi· bte ·as 1ht remaining lease term is rtductd. In conclusion, we recomme nd that tho Chy aeek a lease extension which Ii equitable to both tho Clly and the Balboa Bay Club 'Which will allow for the full economic dt velopmtnt pro-- cr1m Which We believe will extend will beyond the curro ntly projected expansion program." ' The Balboa Bay Club lease is dowrt to 29 years. The Club seeks the lease extension so that it can obtain financ· ing to continue its development pro· gram and has agreed to terms which raise the annual rental, increase 1he percentage cf gross sales, and pro-- vides for periodic cost-of·livinc adjustments as wen as periodic rena· &0tlatlon of all terms. REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANUARY 13 . C..IM!lt!M fW 'Y'n V9f" o. 1. l•f lfU. c:~111.. *' Nltttllat Dr.,~·"'' Nier, Ctlf. r I • \, 11 11 ' Ii • • • ' • ' I I • \, ii l ' I: I . ' • ' ' ' ! ; 1 J Toro Wife ., Of· POW Sees Pope From Wire· Services ROME -Selling a historic precedent, Pope Paul VI held an audience today \\'ith seven American women wbose husbands are missing i• Vietnam, in- cluding Mrs. Stephen HJ!ipson of ,El Toro. The Vatican City meeting left the party of women touched a~ hopeful after ex- cha glng hopes for peace with the Po~. who distributed· inspirational medals to them. "It was most impressive," said Mrs. Thomas Stegman, 30, Virginia Beach , Va. "Oh, I can't explain. But he was most sympathetic to our situation. "He said he is praying for everyone wl'Krhas suffered in all wars. He also ask· ed us to pray for him." It was the first time Pope Paul has ever met with women whose husbands were listed by µie U.S. Command as "missing in action .. " With Mr&. Stegman, a RomJn Catholic. were two other Virginia Beach wives - Mrs. Robert Duncan , 23, .and Mrs. Richard Nelson, 26, both Protestants. The four California women who hap.. pcned to be in Rome on a tour but whose husbands also are missing in Vietnam found out about the audience and were in· vited to join Mrs. Stegman 's group. Mrs. Stegman said besides Mrs. Hanson, they were Mrs. Roosevelt Wess- tie Jr., Mrs. John K. Hardy Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Mearru. She did not know their home towns. In early December, two Dallas, Tex., women caine to Rome in hopes or personally asking Pope Paul to help trace their pilot husbands, shot down over North Vietnam. But they contented themselves with seeing officials in the Vatican secretariat of state who promised to relay to Pope Paul all pertinent information about the men. Mrs. Stegman and her two traveling companions gave such inf-armation - serial numbers, physical descriptions, time and place reported missing, etc. - to the secretariat of state Friday. They also arranged for today's audience. The Pope spoke in Italian at the au- <tience with a monsignor translating his words into English. Mrs. Stegman said. But. she added : "He under s Io o d everything we said to him. "You could tell that he really did sym· pathize with us," she went on. "We were all so touched . 'Ve couldn't believe we had really shaken hand,,· with the Pope. He blessed us l!Jld said he would pray for each-of our husbands individually. "He ga ve tach o{ pa a medal." Mrs . Stegman said she and the two other Virginia women will return to Paris Tuesday and try again to contact the North Vietnamese delegation to the peace talks. "We are going lo keep trying until they ~ us," she said. 'iWe 're running short of money but we're giong to stay until it runs out." Ho spitals Ban Cigs DUBUQ UE, Iowa (UPI) -Four Dubu· que area hospitals have joined in the c1mpaign against cigarette smoking by discontinuing the sale of tobacco on their grounds. • Moon Onion? Geologists Sugg~st 'Layer' Theor y HOUSTON (UPI) -A twn of geologists sua:ested todiy the moon began as ~ mollen liquid ball ud grew in a series ot layers like skins on an onio'n as it cooled and solidllied. The theory, based on a study of the first moon irocka returned from. the lunar surface, a~ fresh fuel to the debate about whethel' the moon evolved from a bot liquid or<llas always been a solid, cold mass. Dr. JoSeph V. Smith of the University of Chicago proposed the ldea of lunar ' evolu'lion in a paper pre.pared for the opening session ol an unprecedented con· !ere.nee on the scientific r~sults or the Apollo 11 moon landm,. In another paper, Mitzunobu Tatsumato of the U.S. Geological Survey at Denver, Colo.. said radioactive .dating methods showed some of the moon rock1 hardened 4.S billion years ago -about the Ume ac- cepted for .the birth of tHe solar system. Before . Neil A. Amistrong" and Edwin E. Aldrin la.oded on the moon in July, the age eslimates for lunar surface rocks fell in the millions-of-yef.rs categorY ._ not billions. The olde..!lt rocks known on earth are about 3,5 billion years old. .6mTUi; ·Who developed the moon theory wlth the aid of two colleagues, Drs. A. T. Anderson and Robert Newton, said the lunar rock and mineral samples ex· amined Indicate. that water and other volatile substances bolled away from the original glob of molten moon material. Then. as u"1ne passed, Smith said, heavy liquids rich in iron sank toward the center to create a core. A thin .:;;rust then formed at the surface and the moon began to cool. Heavier minerals crystalliled and sank toward the moon's center forming a suc- cessive series of mlneral '1lells, ac- cording to the theory, leaving a con- centration of iron and titanium in the still molten portion. Feldspar minerals then solidified and since they we.rt lighter · than the liquid, they rose to form a thicker Cl'\.ISt. .. 14During this process, meteorites hit the moon with such force that the crust was ruptured and the molten liquid flowed In- to .the surface," Smith said. This, he sug-' gested, formed the moon's vast dark seas with the rugged highland areas represen- ting part of the original crust. In the fina'I stage of lunar development, the ·theory goes, a thin layer of liquid was trai>ped between the crust and core. This liquid was presumably pulled to one side ol the moan -the side facina: earth -by the gravity of some other celesUal body, probably the earth. ''Meteorite impact could only tap the li- quid on the side facing the earth, thus ex- plaining why thert are seas only on the earth's side," Smith said. "On the far side of the moon, the crust was thick and solid and me~rites merely . blasted; craters." Drunk Frightens Man to Death VINELAND, N.J. (UPI) -An ap. parenUy drunken intruder was charged witb manslaughter early today for allegedly frightening to death a man in his home. Police said Dennis D. Crowley was ta ken into custody in the death or Nerio Fred Marchetti, 62, who died of a heart attack afer Crowley banged on s back door, smashed a window and entered the house. Police said Crowley wandered to Marehetti's home, pounded on the door and called for the "captain of the guard.'' lt1archetti, who did not know Crowley, ran upstairs for a shotgun, th en col· lapsed. June Allyson Returns To Stage in ''40 Carats'' Actress June All}'1Kln ot Newport Beach has been persuaded by producer Da vid Merrick to end her retirement and r~ turn to the Broadway stage she left 'J:I years ago to head for the gliter of Holly· wood. The Li.do Isle resident will play I.be role of a 40-year-old divorc~e who falls in love with a much younger ma'.n, Merri ck an- nounced. Miss Allyson will take over for Julie Harris in "Forty Carats," wh)ch recently celebrated its first anniversary playing at the Morosco Theater on the Great White_,W~y._ ' A national company starring Barbara Rush is currently playing in Chicago. Abe Burro"°s, the comedy's original di· rector, is direeling Ml!.1 Allyson'a entry into the show tonight. Miss Allyson last appeared on Broad· way in "Panama Hattie" in lH.1, step- ping in for 'Betty Hutton as understudy for five performances before Holywood called. She wa:s signed to a contract by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer and debuted in the film "Best Foot Forward," continuing on to star in more than 30 films before appear- ing in her own televi!ion .series. Miu Allyson went into retirement fo~ ENDING RETIREMENT Newport's June Allyson lowing the death of her producer husband Dick Powell several years ago and later married socie ty barber Glenn Mazwell. The union was stormy and the couple parted, only to remarry later and re- divorce again more recently. I DiZzy Dean ~dsAgents' . Game Raids ' DETROIT (VPiJ -:0,ct~· partly oo Information supplied by Jerome l<Dlzzy" Dean, rederal agent! have arrested another four persons in 1 crackdown on an 'alleged $100,000.per..day nationwide betting rin! that may involve famous sports figures, it waS ~nnounced to41y. James E. Ritchle1 special assistant U.S. attorney, said tbe .arrest of thrtt bookmakers came in Biloxi, Miu., dusi6& the weekend. Agents~-~ on in- fonnation supplied by ~· a Han of Fame baseball pltchei-'Wtth the St. Louit. Cardinals anct Clilcag/-CUbs -durinCthe 1930's, and now a sporUcaster. Dean is furnishing inf'ormatlon that the government is "very pleased to get," James H. Brickley, U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Michigan, told • reporters at a late-mornirlg news ·con- ference. "He appears to be very cooperative, very helpful." "The vast majority of those in the sports world are honest men," Brickley said. "But the fact that a relative few have had cont.acts (with the alleged bet· ting ring) is Important to the spOrls world as it is important to us. "The evidence is that there were CQn· tacts "''Ith members of the sports world. Now. this could be serious or something relatively innocent -maybe stupld, but relatively innocent." Another man was arrested in New York, bringing to 14 the number taken in- to custody since the federal gambling crackdown began New Year's Day. Several more arrests were expected this week. Some of them may involve prominent sports figures, agents said. Dean was the only sports figure men· tioned by authorities in the operation to date. He was searched but not arrested in his Las Vegas hotel room New Year's Day, and since then has been cooperating ¥.'Ith lnte[naJ Revenue Service agents, authorities said. Dean said earlier, "l can 't be involved l.n it (the betting ring) because I don't know anything about it." But Ritchie said toda y that .Dean "possibly has been victimized by pro- fessional bookmakers ... (and ) abused and utiH1.ed bv friends in an attemot lo llbtaln infonnalion on sporting events. County Beaches Talk Sclieduled Assemblyman Alan Sleroty {0.Beverly Hills), will be the featured tpeaker on the future of Orange County beaches d!Jring A Jan. 17 conference at the San· Ctemenf.e lnn . A morning panel on the county beach needs In the 1970's will feature William Penn Mot t, Jr., director or -state parks and recreation; Kenneth Carr, San Clemente city manager; Wesley Marx , conservationist author; K n u w I t o n Fernald, Jr .. vice president in charge of planning for Laguna Niguel Co'rp.; arid Richard Ruiz, executive assistant to County Supervisor David Baker. The conference from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. ls sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Capistrano Bay Area. The pro- gram is public. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and Is Si. It may be made by mailing the fee. whk:h includes luncheon, to Capistrano Bay Area League of Women Voters, Box 2294, Capistrano Beach, 92672. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! • • Serve them hot from the oven ••• with butter oozing over the flaky tender edges ••. and with jam or marriialade on the table! •• , and save on either Pillsbury'g or Ballard's ••• 8 ounce tubes! Ground Round ................ 79~ Ser,•e. a. tender juicy bul'ger ... or fancy it up for Salisbury steak! ..• and kno'v that the meat is fresh! Meat Loaf ........................ 79~ Tomato Juice ...... :.~ ... 4 1 .. s1 Oven ready ... loan meats, geasoned just right! Bi1 46 ounce ~ns ..• red and luscious! Springfield . ' • • .. .. . ., . " ·. • M°"'IY' .J1nv"1 5, 1970·-H -· I .. Nixon ·Pi~keted Cliannel Oil Drilling Protested ~ Pickets appeared outside t h e President's Western White House in San Clemente Sunday -nearly two miles outside Jn fact -sta ging an offs)lore pro- test against oil drilling in lhe Santa Barbara Channol. The trio aboard a 68-foot boat represented the militant Get Oil Out IGOO J organitation, but had little suc- CE'S! in maki ng their demands known. 801 Botv.Tight , a GOO spokesman, said they wanted to deliver a petition carrying JiS.000 signatures derpanding an end to ofllhore drilling •on federal· tidelandS olf •.. 1 . . Santa Barbara. •!..• "We displayed the same banner used in the GOO fish-in last month," 511d Botwrighl, adding that he hope.a PreSJ} dent Nixon saw the brigh t-orange denhf;c .,. c•Jtion V.'hen he flew off for Palii Springs . . "Get Oil Out." proclaimed th.e ti.lQit hirih letters. .·' C> .., .. The Santa Barbara delegatio n wasri~ ever: able to reach the President's •P- pcintrnenls__g!J:,eJary, so~tbef_ puL~-_ ta pic_ket outsi@ the 1 )Hnile &ecuri4j perimet'r established offshore. · '· Fii·e Su1·prises Viejo Chie~ A coun ty fire battalion chief who lived two doors away from a Mission Viejo homE th at burned down over the weekend was una ware of the blaze until alerted by radio the county Forestry Department sai,9 today. ~attalion Chief David Mack then rush· ed from his home to direct operations of fire fighting units from Mission Vitjo, El Toro and Laguna Hills as they battled the· $22.000 blaze at 24231 Castilla Lane. The fire was reported Friday night by an off-duty Newport Beach police Officer, Patric k O'Sullivan, who spotted names in the kite e_n and living room area of the • • fwo-bedroom wood frame dwelling. . "~ • Not knowing If the house was occuplei. O'Sullivan broke a window and.£ll_1en!!\. but the owners, DSvld Lovatto and hit wife Karen, were away. •! Awaiting the arrival of fire engi• Chief Mack and neighbors-used gar6ft hoses on the bl~t it resisted thei r efforts and spri.ad thldrigh the honse .. The fire. origin of which has not ~ determined , took 47 minutes to con'trdl'. Total damage is esUmated a't $23,000, Damage to the structure was aet. \t $15,000 and contents of the bonit destroyed were valu.ed a~ '8,000. l ' Tangerines ............ : ......... 19~ Vegetable Cocktail 4 nr s1 Ripe, g~eet ... flavorful u thty should be! Compare the quality! •• , Springfield, 46 oz. cans I PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.; TUIS., WED., JANUARY S, 6, 7, NO S~ES TD DEALERS ARCADIA: Sunstt an<I Hunliniton Dr. (El lt.ndlo Cen!o!) PASADENA: ' introducing Veal Bir ·ds.~ .................... 29~ 1'hin slicea of tender veal .•• rolled around a tasty dru1i11g. Cookinr instructions, YOUl'S for lht! takinr. are displayed at our meat counter1. Delicioua I Min . 5-oi. Each • I 320 WISI Colora4o Blvd. SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont ind H11ntinilon Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and A11onquln (Boardwalk Center) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. ind 2555 E111blufl Dr. (E11lb\ull V1ll111 C.nlo r) l ) l I f DAii. Y PllDT ~-in ... Diii"' Pliii SletO Connecticut o f f i c i a t s are detennined that the slate 11will Jead the country in facilities for dogs." That, at least, is the opinion of Louis Golei, assistant s ta le canine control officer. w h o s e department promulgated a new ex- panded list of regulations for pounds. kennels, pet shops and grooming · establishments .. Th e regulations until now had said only that pounds had to be "suitable," ''comfortable'' &Qd ''sanitary.'' Now, th e y • l l require-among o t b e r amenities -at least 0 30 candlepower" of light "for at least eight hours a day," and uat least . . . a bathing tub, a grooming table, hot and cold running water, a drier, clippers, combs, brushes and ahe,rs." • Chris Brost' dnnonstraticm of o nttoly-dtvtloped, two-man aubmorint in San FroneUco Bay wca-aonuthing less tllan succes,,.. ful lt sank. Brose tseaptd with· out in;urv and tht vtssel was lattr refloated. • From now on Wendy the chimp will be living a life of ease. She is being retired by the Yerkes Regional Primate Center at Emory University in Atlanta, G a .• although officials say she will still provide va1uable information about ~eriatric conditions and diseases. Wendy was born in 1923 and brought to the U.S. from West Africa by a ship's officer. She 'vas part of the original group of four chimps studied by the late Dr. Robert W. Yerkes of Yale Univer· 1;ity, and is the only one of the four still alive. • Charlie's bar at the Brudunell Hotel in Adelburg, England refused to serve Jene Waterfield. The reason: She was wearing a mod costume which violated the bar's house rule that no belly buttons are allowed In public. • • AU smiles, Davll Jones, Briti.sh mem- btr of the American singing group ''The Monkets," arrives with his wife, Linda, and their 15-month-old daugh· ter, Talia, at Heathro10 Airport in London a/Ur a flight from Los An· gel.es. Tht family is here for a holi· day but Davy wit! also .hold talks on plans for somt solo projects. • \Vorkmen In Leeds, England draped nude $latues in the city ,;quare with black plastic cloaks \vhile they removed fig leaves to clean the curvy nymphs. UPI Tei.,"'°"' AGNEW REVIEWS THAI TROOPS WITH PRIME MINISTER THANOM KITTIKACHORN !RIGHT) Some 2,00 Th•ls Turned Out to GrMt Aqnew on Hit Arrival In B•ngkok Agnew's Mission Working Vee p Cl earing Air Over 'Nixon Doctrine' By CARL P. LEUBSOORF BANGKOK {AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew appears to be making headway in eommun.icaUng a clearer definitWn of the Nixon Doctrine to the leaders of U.S. allies in Asia. Conversations. with diplomats and members of the vlce presidential party indicate Agnew is off to a good start as a presidential emissary. One of the main reasons for his 11-na· tion Asian tour was to clear up misunderstandings about the policy President Nixon ouUined last July in Guam, a policy comb ining a U.S. pledge to meet its treaty commitments and pro- vide a nuclear shield for America's Asian allies, while at the same time em- phasiling Asian sell-reliance. Agnew today completed the first part of his trip and flew to neutralist Nepal after vis.its to four finn U.S. allies -the Philippine.!, South Vietnam, Nationlliat China and Thailand. In each country, government leaders questioned him closely about what tht United States is going to do. In each, he has given the same firm reply -'lhat the United Slates plans to remain an Asian power and -keep its commitments, but that they nust take more of the burden of lheir defense. American officials in Bangkok told newsmen they thought part of the pro- blem has been that the doctrine indicates more of a change in emphasis than in basic policy. An Agnew aide termed it more a change in tone. The difference, he said, is that when Nixon and Agnew talk about Asian self-reliance, they mean it. "It's a matter of giving teeth to the platitudes," he said. This approach appears to have been especially successful in Thailand. Thai of- riciala made clear to Agnew they believe they can handle their own Communist. in· surgency problem without the assistance of U.S. troops. Actually, the ofiklals said, the United States started implementing something like the NiJ:on doctrine aeveral yean .ago when it Blopped flying helicopters into batUe for the Thais. SBA in Drive to Recover Loans to 'Mafia' Firms WASHINGTON• (UPI) -The Small Business Adminstration (SBA) announced today efforts are being made to recover loans made lo Chicago and New Orleans firms suspected of mafia connections. The head of the agency said thousands or dollars may have been channeled to the underworld in the past. Administrator Hilary Sandoval Jr. said the agency's chief of financial assistance in New Orleans. J .B. Alex:andcr, has been directed to approve no addilional loans pending compleUon of an investigation in that ci ty. Sandoval, pointing out that the· loans under investigation were arTanged prior to the time the Nixon administration took office, commented at a news conference : "I have been genuinely shocked and dismayed by the deplorable conditions which were permitted to grow and flou rish unchallenged in some of our of· fices under previous administrations." Sandoval said the New Orleans loan but that the loan.s to firms with alleged mob connections were processed durtn1 the Johnson administration. "A considerable amount of my effort has been directed toward putting out fires and cleaning up dirt left by my predecessors," the SBA chief told newsmen. 11c said other loans to mafia-connected firms may be still undiscovered. "Detecting Joans to mafia.controlled organi1.ations and fi rms is not an easy task," he commented. "Operators in the underworld, assisted by astute advisers, know how to expand a loophole to the size of a canyon. "It Is not possible at this point in our Investigation for me to say just how many thousands of taxpayer dollars have been channeled to underworld operations through SBA loans made in the past." was given final approval two day~ after President Nixon entered the Whlte House, In Nationalist China, Agnew 's efforts appear to have met with mixed results. President Chiang Kai·shek and Agnew got on so well that Chiang accompanied Agnew to the airport to ¥iish him a good trip deSpile the fact that the vice president's message of continued U.S. ef· forts to normalize relaUona wlth Red China was displeasing to the 82-year-old leader. And after Agnew's ·departure, one of Taipei's leading newspapers, the China News, complained that the Nixon Doc· trine '·has never been spelled out in detail." It added that while the United States has offered its help, "the nature and the amount of the help are not defin · ed." Some of the confusion in Asian minds appears to stem from the way in which the doctrine emerged. President Nixon met with reportera on Guam to give some of his Ideas at the slart of his Asian trip, but they were not allowed to quote him directly. What he outlined quickly beeame known as the Nixon Doctrine, but there was no set definition. Nixon then went to Thailand and indicated possible U.S. sup-· -pott against both external and internal aggression, a contradiction with his stated intent of staying out of civil war situations. Members of Agnew·s party give still another reason for the confusion -that the Asian leaders don't want to face up to a situation where they will be able to lean less and less on the United States. ' 'Massacre' Deleted l ., ·? .• ' S. Viet My L~i , Report Softened SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viel· namese Senate ruled tonight that civilians had been kllled at My Lal by U.S. soldiers but it softened 1 report by a Senate committee which held that Presi· dent Nguyen Van Thieu must be held responsible. A three part resolution deleted the word "massacre" from the ~mittee report, said such alayings were not U.S. policy, called on Thieu for greater pro- te<:tion of civilians and asked the Thieu government to assume leadership of the W;ir. The Senate also struck from the resolu- tion a demand that the Allied command in Vietnam be unified. The actual Senate resolution asked Thieu to "take the in· itialive to assume the leadership of the war, coordinating all actions between the anny and the Allied forces." Approval of the watered down resolu· lion was regarded as so mething of a personal victory for opposition Sen. Tran Van Don, chalnnan of the Senate defense committee, which submitted the original report accusing: the government of trying to cover up the slayings. During a recess before the vote Don us- ed the Senate public add,ess system to play a t.ape recording of a description or the alleged mass slayings by a My Lai survivor. The Senate then amended Don's report and adopted the three-part resolu· lion. "The president rnust be held totally responsible for t.he Song My (My Lai' massacre by the people and by history,'' the report said. "Tile massacre did hap. pen. Why does the government hide it?" Thieu announced in November a government investigaUon of the.-incident shewed some civilians had accidentally been kiTied by artillery. lle said the caSe was closed. Don presented his report with about one.third of the Senate's 59 members absent. He declared, ''We cannot .stay silent in order to avoid responsibility.'' The senator. chairman of the Scnatt defense committee, sa id the investigating committee did not attempt to determine which individuals were guilty at My Lai but only sought to "put lhe responsiblity in lhe right plact." U.S. Copter , c,.ewman Hit Bv DMZ Fire SAIGON {UPI) -Ground fire from in- side the demilitarized zone (DMZ> damaged a U.S. helicopter. wounding one crewman, in the fourth North Vietnamese violation or the zone reported in the pa.11t four days. Military spokesmen said today that the number of "incidents" inside the zone since the bombing of North Vietnam stop- ped Nov. I, 1968, had surpassed 10,000 last week, 221 of them involving ex- changes of fire. · The latest occurTed Sunday•when guer- rillas inside the border strip opened up on a U.S. observation helicopter, wounding one crewman before lhe 'copter fled to the safety of a nearby Allied outpost. fo.teanwhile, a broadcast of the National Liberation Front (NLF) said today Com· munist forces in Vietnam will observe a four-day cease-frre during the Tet Lunar New Year holiday nett month. 2 GI Newsmen Suspended F 01· Rapping Censor ship SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command today ordered all military newsmen not to comment on the weekend su.spensian..ot two of their colleagues, one of whom said on the air that news to troops in the field is censored. A spokesman for the U.S. Command said the order included the two who were suspended, Army Spec. S Ro b e r t Lawrence, 27, of Atlanta, Ga., and Marine Cpl. Tom Sinkovitz, 21, of tlar· risburg, Pa. The censorship charges are being in- . vestigated by the office of the inspector general, the spoke:iman said, and all of- ficial comment will be wllhbeld until the investigation is concluded. Lawrence ended his 11 p.m. television newscast Saturday by saying news on the American Forces Vietnam Network (AFVN) ·is censored. The network Is vi ewed by thousands of Gls. "As a newsmen I'm dedicated to giving the public the news and e~ts. worldwide and on the local level ." Lawrence.said. "I'm pledged-to tell the truth at all times. I will always tell the lurlh. either in the military or as a civilian. r. "In the military of Vietnam. I've found that a newscaster at AFVN js not frtt to tell the tnlth, and in essence, lo tell tt like it is .... "We have been suppressed and T'm probably in trouble for telling you the truth tonight. I hope you'll stop ceMor· ship at AFVN and any st<1,tion under mili· tary rule. Thank y ou and goodbye.'' Wlien Lawreiice f nded his newscast, Sinkovitz came on with ·• sports report. He prefaced his remarks, by saying, "Thanks. Bob, in more ways than one." The tv.·o were immediately taken to • room behind the Saigon studios of AF'VN and neither has been allowed to broad· cast since then. Both underwent ques- tioning by superiors Sunday and today. Weather Cold Over Nation Southern California Climate Continues Fair, Sunn:r 'l'emperat11res Hl1ft \. .. ,.rK, Alb\/QVl"'lll " ,, Anct1or1t, " • All1n!t .. " lh-Ottll•ld " " 111,., .. ,,~ • ·• " l\oln " " llos!on " " llrownsvlllt .. " ' " Cllh:1.o " " Cl1K!Mt!1 • " ..,_ " ' ... 0.1 MolnH .. ., o.troll ~ • F0tl WOt!~ " " " ,,, .... " • Htltnt " ... H....t11111 " • K1nt11 City • " Ltl Vtt11 " " LOI A"9'lt1 " .. Mleml " " MlnnelNlb " ... M-00..fll A .. .. M-YOl't " • M..-ttl Pl .. tt • ., Ott1tl'ld A ll C*11hlmt Cit)' .. " ....... " ·• P•'"" s .. 1,,., " • PIM ~otlu M " ·-· " • Plttlllu .... • .. Porlltltlll • " ~ltllf.C.!I\' " ... ~w 11\lff' " " ·~ » ' s., •• ,.., • .,,. • " SIU Lllkl CllV • " Stl'I °''" p " Stn '-•1r.ci•te ·" .. Sft111t • • ..... M " .. '~"'"'t .. • W1dl1Mlllft » ... f CA PTUR ED LEBANESE SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS ARRIVE IN ISRAE L TOWN Israeli Act ion RtPortedly Was in Re taliation for Ar•b Guerrilla Raid Priso1ae1• Swap Ai11i? Israel Releases 3 Civilians TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli warplanes staged an hour-long strike Into Egypt le.- day, pounding targets along the nort.he.rn sector of the Suez Canal and re.turning safely, lhe military announced . Israer claimed two kills and Egypt one earlier after the first air battle in more than a month of dall y Israeli strikes. Israel meanwhile released three of the l:.ebancse civilians kldnaped by Israe li commandoa Friday. and sources in Tel Aviv said they might be tsking home an nffe:r for 1 new prisoner s...,·ap. The Israelis captured nine olher civilians and 10 soldiers In the raid of a Lebanese bordtt vlllage. Jsratl aaid the raid w retaliation for ihc abduction of an Israeli watchman from a border outpost earlier in the wetk. Hassanein Hci kal, editor of the Cairo nfV.'Spaper Al Ahram and a confidant of President Nasser. reported that Algerian President Houari Boumcdienne decided during last month's Arab aummit meeting that Alprla would f I I h t alongside Egypt in lhe event ol rtncwed ¥.'ar \Vltll Israel. "The sole object of our efforts to build e Jgerian army Is to prepare for participating, with tivt.rything It has. in !he bolUc," HclUJ llld Bownedlenne told ' , Nasser and King Hassan of ft1orocco . Heikal also said Morocco agreed to furnish an unspecified amount of armaments to Egypt, and Saudi Arabia, Libya and Kuwait agrttd to foot the bill for a $60 million weapons contract signed by Egypt wil h :in unidentified foreign power. Egyptian offici als had no comment on reports that Nasser had oipproachcd f'r3 nce about arms purchaS<?s. Al Ahram l'iAid a. Lond on newspaper report thot Egypt had asked France for $200 to S3()(l million worth of Wt'!apons wiis a "fairy talc." I I ! ' • . • ' ' • • I l • . ' . I: ' • ' : ' ' i ' ' • ' ' j I • . .. .. JODEA~ ljASTINGS, 642-4321 M9ml17, ~ll!Ylry L Urt H .... 11 Surprise Adds Extra Luster ·' A "myslerious" afternoon Is in store for m~mbers ~f the 1-luntinglon }-~arbour Art Asso ciation when they gather for an tnsta11al1on 11.~ncheon hon· oring ne\v officers 1'"'riday, Jan. 9, in the Newport Be~ch T~nn1 s C~ub. An outstanding Southland artist \Vill serve as 1nstalhn~ officer and speaker for the program which will follow an 11 :30 a.m. social hour and noon luncheon . To be seaated are the l\1mes. Joan Moiola, president: Richard Tom and James Johnson. vice presidents; tloward Banzett,, secretary, and Scott Neuls, treasurer. Others on the board v.1ill include the Mmes. John Le Gros and 1-larry Reigel, directors; James R. Solum. social chairman: Lewis ~irnmerman, and Robert Knauf, reservations: Luis Benitez and Le!JnY L1ndborg, ex- hibits; Everett Ricker and George D. Demos. memberst;p; Robert Daisey, historian : Donald Hartielder, hospitality ; Don Reeves. workshops, and Bruce Killian and Jane King, lelephone. Luncheon reservations \v\ll be accepted throu~h tomorrow and may be 1nade by calli ng l\1lrs. Knauf, 592--2364, or Mrs. Z11;1.1nennan. 592--4234. t-\ssociation members are urged 1o attend the .luncheon so that the board \viii be able to arrange interesting \\1orkshops and schedule artis ts for the coming year. Old and new board members met last month in the home of retiring president i\1rs. Le Gros to formulate a list of activities for 1970 . AL,L FOR ART -New officers of the Huntington Harbour Art 1\ssociation wiUobe in stalled duri.I)g a luncheon meeting in the New· port Beach Ten nis Club Friday, Jan. 9. Assuming responsibilities \vi ii be l.left to right) the Mmes. Scott N~uls, Howard Banzett. Richard Tom and Joan M<Nola, 'vho· are bei :-:;: congratulated by J\1rs. Ester Oendel I second from right. L A se ries of workshops and field trips will be arranged for the coining year. A1nong the plans which were discussed "'ere a trip 10. the ne\v Pasa- dena Art i\1useum which will take place next month and various workshops to be scheduled for the coming year. Additional information regarding the Pasadena trip, \vhich will in· elude luncheon, may be obtained by calling Mrs. Knauf or Mrs. Zimmer- n1an. Barbara -Watson Makes Debut t.l i~s Barbara C I a I t e \\latson, daughter of P.ir. and lo.1Mi. Allon Clovis "'atson or l1untington Beach. was among 1he 14 young women who. were formall y presented to society during the San r.1 a r i no chapter, Nalional Ch a r i't y League's Debutante Ball. Holiday greens interspersed with spring flowers and silver candelabra centered e a c h table and banks or azaleas and ' greens filled the Huntington- Sheraton Hotel , Pasadena. for the formal event. Wearing a lraditional ~·hih! go\vn and carrying a while muff decorated with sprigs of azaleas. ~1iss \Vatson was in· troduccd to league members. relati ves and fri ends by Carl Thompson Long. As each -,. debutante's name y:as called, she bowed and then circled the ballroom with her rather. The new debutantes then danced with their fathers, their escorts and lhe stag line. Miss Watson was escorted by Craig Randall Ashby of Los Angeles. Following the ball the young wom en attended a breakfast in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Warren Baker where co. hosts were Mr. and P..1rs. Richard Allaire MacKaig and 1'1r. and Mrs. Edward James Spech t. Serving as chai rman or the ball commillce "'as ?i.frs . Long. Chapter Officers Up Over ' Burn Center ~ • outstanding chapter in the state last year, are (le~.., to right) the Mmes. Ronald J\'liller, presidenti Gut; FORMAL BOW -~1r. and :h-{rs. Alton Clovis Watson of Huntington Beach chat \vi th their daughter, Barbara (righ1) following her presentation during San Ma- rino chapter, National Charily League Oebutante Ball in Pasadena. l\1iss Watson. a graduate of Arcadia H i g h School, is a freshman al C a Ii f or n i a Western University. San Diego and has been a mrmbe r of Ticktockers for four years. Results of a Treat for Treatment candy sale last l·lalJo\vcen amounted to a $500 donation to the Orange County Burn Center by members of Zeta T3cta Chapter. Epsilon Si gma Alpha International. I-reading the four-yea·r old organization, named the J .. angloi s, ways and means chairman; Curtiss Btrt.. "~ tke, treasurer, and Charles Bosanko, philanthropies, , chairman. ~ • Gran _dparents Boiled, Mom Foiled as Youngsters Spoiled .. DEAR ANN LANDERS : This ls for the n1other y,·ho doesn 't know what to say to her chi ldren because her in-laws never bring a' gi rt when lhcy come to visit - u•hich is every Sund ay afternoon . I \\'otlld love to trade places with her. l\ly in·la"·s ha ve spoiled our chikfren rot- l!!n. It Is disgusting the way our kids have grown to expect. a gift from every per~on 11;ho walks into lhc house. \Vhen 1hc paper boy came to collect yesterday. our 4-year--Old asked, "What did you bring me'" Our children are so bored with their lnys it makes me sick. They've seen rvcry gadget and game on the market. P.ty father..i n-law is going on an African sart1ri in" March. The kid! have asked for R baby elephant. I'm scared to death he'll bring lhcm one. ANN LANDERS . ' Both my husband •and I have pleaded with them to stop with the presents alrea dy but lhey say, "It's OUR pleasure. Don't deprive us." I hope the mot.her "'ho wrote to criticize. her in·law~ Jor coming empty handed will see this letter and feel better. -LONGVJE\V, WASIL DEAR LONG :-S. do J. Children who sWfer from erce1u1 are Invariably more insecure and po11ess le111 11elf-estcern than Ole eeonomlcally disadvantaged. Soo1c ol the most destructive and violent • students come from a1nuent _homes . l\lany were railed by permJsslve parents "'ho limotbeied them •ilh lhlnp, things and more tb.lngs . These unhappy kld11 feel cheated aod bo11ghl~ff and are rcglslerlng their resentment by rejecting every symbol of authority, DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 was in- 1.rigued by the letter from the married man who wrote to say he had an Illicit love affa ir -that hls wife knew, but re- mained :i:ilenl and hore up nobly until he got the "foolishness" out of hls system. Lover boy COl'fcluded that everyone pro- fited. lie Mid he had learned a Jot from it, a ~preciatc<J his wife more thap ~ver, and , he added . "No one Was hurt." Well, lhnl's his opinion. J was the other woman and here's how it looked to me: I had just gone througti a tragic emo- tional experience and this man entered my lire as a friend, a conlidant. 11e said he "'as separated from hlS wile and ask- 00 n1e to marry him as -5000 a1 his divorce wa-s fi nal. He introduced me to hia..:..'li.1.:ter'' with whom he.....was sharing an apartment. "Sis" turned· out to be a :sweetheart. ll was she "'00 wised me up, after several martinis. It seems my friend spe11t four nights a week with his wife And family and three nh!hls with "Sis." When T leaml<t the truth I at- tempted suicide and nearly succeeded. I am now trying to recover from 1 complete breakdown and an acute case of self-hate. I am disgusted, ashamed and reel as though I will never agaiu.he_ able lo trust a man. Would you agreti l~ one was hurt?" -MJSS FRUITCAKE OF 196ll. DEAR MISS : Thank1 for writing. Your leller la "must reading" for all married men who lblak Ibey are bringing joy Into tbe life of an emollonally starved girl. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In your col- wnn...yOtUOme1lQles use highly d~llCtlp IJve adjcetlves. The most recent was "raw'' sex. How is raw sex dlllertnt from rooked sex, or rare sex? When is sex well done? Can It be ever done ? I aWait your answer. -GOURMET JN . ' ' • COUlRADO ~ DEAR COLORADO: .4.11 Ill)' gourmet snows. tast.es vary. What one conool11seurl' c:onslden well done, might be Jenned' ovtr done by another. Accordlng tQ \Veb1ter'1 unabridged -raw means 0 crudt, undre111ed, ancultlvotm." I caa'~ Improve on THAT. "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet. answers some of the most (f'9t ciuently asked questions about weddings. To receive your copy or this com- prehensive. guide, write to Ann Landers. in care of-this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addr~d. stamped envelopl and 35 cents irl coin. • Ann Landers will be glad to help yo11 with yot1r problems. Send them to htr Jn care of the DAILY PILOT, en<:l<Mling •PJ.l·atldres~..r. ~tamPCd envelope . • I "" ........................................................................................................... ~~.~~~-~~~~~-- I • C 8-D~IL V-PILOT •• • • • e • I • • I f ~ ,. ' ,. I ~ MRS. ROBERT BROWN w Church We,:icfjng ll ~ri I! ~11 5.lM JO:·::,~ HILU ltOAtl ~BASSADORS CLUB I ' INTERNATIONAL '" : Spect11c:•IClf' lro•el Yolff'I , if&Wl'ORT 811:.t.CM, CALIF. tJUf I PHONE: 644·4600 I • ' ' ' N~wlyweds To Reside In Hawaii • f\1akin& their home on the Jlawaiian Island,f are li.tr. and l\1rs. Robert Mark· Brown, who were marrif<j in tho. United First Methodist Church· of r; Garden Grove. Parents of, the ltrlde) Lile 'torffier CyatJ\ia Ruth Ctaham. a~ ~ Jl.oger D. Grahams o[ Garden Gro•e.·The br1&?groom is the $on' or i>r. and titrs. Mark Brown of Sedona. Ariz . Bridal attendants Ytere the Misses Sharon Malby and Sue 'l'homas. Miss Tracey Rumlell was "flower girl. Stan Rundell was h i s brother-in-law 's best man, while ushers included J1n1 Harker and Dennis, Glenn and Gary Grahatn. The 'bM~ w~ graduated frmn Bolsa Gfan<lc lllg~ Schoo) 11 3rid -a(t~nded t h e University of Southern California wheie-she· was af- filiated with Alpha Gamma Delta. Her husband w a ii; g raduated from Sa n Bernardino High School and UCLA and received h i s masters degree in business from use. CM Auxiliary The first Thursday of the month members of I he American Legion Auxiliary, Costa fl.1esa Unit 455 gather in the American Legion Hall, a! 8 p.m. Flared Coat News .• The ·short flared coal is "news" from Charles Le Maire. The bias collar cu rves around the neck without binding it. The yoke and front are cur-on the straight giving a small spare feminine look. The bais back falls fu!J and swingy and is finished off with one deep pleat at the center back. The sleeves are se'I: in and cut with a subtle flare at the wrist. ' ' COSTA MESA Su perb in many fabrics from soft herring bone tweeds. checks, plaids, gabardines to textured raw silks a nd synthetic mixtures. 62839 is cut in Misses sizes Small (11-10 ). Medium (12-14). Large (16-18). • ' • • ' WO N REDUCES SIZE 22Y2 TO SIZE 12 Size ~fedium requires approximately 4 5/8 yards or 60" fabric. 'ro order 62839 ; state size . include na1ne , ad- dress and zip code. Send $2 postpaid for first-class postage and handling for EACH pattern. Send ord- ers for book and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15. Milford, N.J. 08848. This precut, preperfaiilted Spadea Designer .Pattern comes in ready.19.Wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready·te>-wear size and allow one week fo r delivery. NEW IDEA : First time designers have publish- ed sewing secrets. Hard Cover Edition $5. • New Twist for Til)le Markers " • ' Colorful Calendars for 1970 ' . . ,,.. . \ NEW YORK (UPI -The It makes perplexing the 1970: 1 ....;.."He aid he wasn't !n- new calendars are lf'lar~ng miller of choosing "the " -On May 15 in 1752 Bin t.erbted in the beiaht of on us--: nat or fat ones, lWJ\d calendar to keep one's very Fre.nklin new a kite, provina fashion -;-, just I.he' heigbt ol ooes, slim ones. <\-. persona! one for the new year. lightning 15 electricity. On my skirt. • Ca1endars on towelil, on desk The very be1t caleltdars io May 16 of that year, "Frtlltklln -"Shall I type this correcUy -o.f'l1am~ts, on ' ~!ls : calen-the •t30 mllllon a year In-geU! higher than a ~it~." q_r the way he spelled it?" dars w1lh green covers, red dustry are the ooes xou read. -On Jan. 7 in aome y~ar, covEfi, ~black and .w h I t e lnsplraUonal or comic. Bill Balley ca lled and said he OOvels. All-color c o v e r a . The "cornlc , relief" calen-would~·1 be home. YOU CAN :. DO IT! :~ Calendars On throw pillows. dars include Mother Spector'a The comic calendars are The Calendars with flowers, a I m a n a c . Among her among gift ones, represenUng buildings, 1 ands capes, housekeeping Ups: •'S i or~ $l5 million of the industry'& geometrics and other de11$hls galoshes In the bathtub. total· seles. (or the eyes are to the nght Other advice tells how to boil 0 The fUWre for gift calen- and left of us. lhe north and water and make ice cubes. dars is Yery bright," says the south ol us . Hallmark's "Great Moments John J. Oakson, Hallmark vice Sorority ' In History Calendar" includ~. pr~ident. for 1'fay, a sketch o f "There are even gift calen· Michelangelo falling of( the dars for every room Jn " the scaffold .in the Sistine Chapel. house except perhaps, the Says one portly monk to bath." m1other portly monk : o,1e comical. offering for the THE S1v1 N a .. th1r Ml<~IM, . -K11lttillf Launches "Not only would wallpaper somber world of business in last longer but it would have 1970 : "Papet Quips" by been mu eh cheaper." Robert \V e i n t r a u b . The KNIT WIT New Year Other historical, if not characters, one office femme hysterical, oddmenlll among talking to another, offer the the great moments one is en-working girl's point of view. couraged to cogitate on dur ing They say such things a:!: Beg.iMing the new year for Xi XJ Pi Chapter of Beta iJ3 ~ Sigma Pill will be an evening .l l_( ) 7'. . • )""7 "-T 7'."""" gathering on Wednesday, Jan. •-~J-~ J_..__,._ 1 " "~ 7. The Costa Mesa home of 1'-frs. John Moquin will be the scene of the 8 p.m. meeting. with business being conducted by Mrs. Eldon Dvorak . On the agenda will be t.he \ chapter's rushing plans and a \....._. February cocktail pa rt y honoring Mrs. Robert Shay, the ch apter's Va I en t in e princess. Mrs. Norman Nieberlein will present a program centered on ~ethodS of Education from the group's program book Life, Learning and Friendship. The hostess will s e r \'. e refreshmenb ._ following the meeting. Thrift Shop Cuts Prices Ass is tan c e League's Turnabout Shop will do a , turnabout on pricelags Jan. 13 as prices are cut in half for I the remaining days of the month, Mrs. Roy Thoroughman, Thrift Shop chairman, will reduce prices ~ all men's, '"'omen's and child ren's cloth- -) ,,_.' \'.; " '! THE ~EAUTY SALON 'S ANNUAL JANUARY DUART' PERMANENT WA VE SALE l 0.()() -15.00 "9· 20.0Q.JO Your f1vorilt pftr.,t n1nl •I Ii • 11 pr;c•! Chno•• curly, )f!looili (Ir boll!, w1 do ill1m .11. • • • ' ing and accessories. Proceeds Alpha. x,· Delta Offers deri,.•d from sale •f me"han· r dise support League philan- thropies inc I u ding the I Friendship Club, craft and ac- P••m bv M~1,, Sty li1h t5.00 ''9· $JO P•lit• S1lt111 Ptrl!'I 10.00 r•9 · $20 Both compJ•lt with 11yl, •ncl cul of .,.our cl>t1ic1. • 11Pou ,,. AFTER HERE YOU SEE MRS. BOBBY LEWIS AFTER REDUCIN G FROM SIZE 22V2 DOWN· TO A SIZE 12. MRS. LEWIS SAYS: MY FRIENDS AND F-!<MllY CAN'T BELIEVE MY RESULTS, BUT I KNOW ANYONE WITH "-REDUCING PROBLEM CAN DO WHAT I DID SUCCESSRJLLY AT SHAPE SHOPPES INT. I REDUCED FROM 180 POUNDS DOWN TO 134 POUNDS. l'M STILL ENJOYING MY TREATMENTS & STI U MAKING RESULTS. You Wiii'--. Go From Siz:e 14 to 10 IN 30 DAYS 16 to 12 IN 38 DAYS 18 to 14 IN 38 DAYS OU'LL REDUCE IN ALL THE •PLACES YOU SHOULD IT'S THE NEW YEAR-IT IS BITTER TO INVEST MONEY tN A NEW FIGURE THAN TRY TO BUY CLOTHES 10 015~ GUISE IT. IF YOU FEEt THAT YOUR FIGURt: PROBLEMS A.RE NEXT TO 140PELESS, IFYOU TH INK THAT REDUCING WILL WORK FOR EVERYONE BUT NOT FOR YOU, ~F YOU TH INK YOU ARE TOO OLD, OR TOO YOUNG, OR TOO FLABBY, OR THAT YOUR BONE STRUCTURE IS TOO lARGEORTOO SMALL OR TH AT YOU HAVE WAITED roo LONG OR THAT YOU HAVE AN IMPOSSIBLE REDUC· tNG PROBLEM. GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE -LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN REDUCE QUICKLY & EASILY IN COMPlETE PRIVACY WITHOUT STRENUOUS EXER· ISE, WITHOUT OISROBING, WITHOUT STARVATION 1 '"l>IETS. CALL US NOW FOR YOUR COURTESY FIGURE ~ ANALYSIS. WtTHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION. IT Will I OE YOUR DECISION WHETHER YOU REDUCE PROFES. SIONAllY WITH US OR NOT. IF YOU DO, WE HAVE i PROGRAMS AS lOW AS $1.00 A TRFATMENT • CALL US NOW COSTA MESA 642-7032 1801 Ne wport Blvd. Mor• 1•vin91 in our wi9t1ry: E•1v '''' h•nd litcl K1n•••lot1® mod•trylic wi9, I 00.00 W•lu1, )5.00 . Th, 111 .. ty S1lo11, 601 A Graduate Fellowship ~~~ :::.~sun:0~nt':~~1 abuse clinics in Laguna Beach.I vanced study h1 the field or ,--:::=.-::::..:::_-~::::..:=:::.:====================='============0 I Alpha Xi Delta agaln is of- fering a graduate fellowshlR grant worth $1,~ for ad~ Sl.imnostic Closs Set An opportunity to be rid of the excess poUllds collcct.ed through the ho J;days, redistrlbut~ weight, arm and tone muscles and generally I m prove ca rdi09ascular rilness level will be offered area women. Sponsored by the Huntington Beach YMCA. a women's sli mnastic exercise class will be meeting Tuesctays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 13 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.111. The cight-wcek course v.·ill n1eet in the Comm un ity f\.1ethodi st Church. Registra- tions arc being accepted on a firsl--eome basis to assu're small classes and µ,iore time for personal instruction. Additional information mav be obtained by calling Richard ~ollato, executive director, at 894-1548. social service. The national social fraterni· ty for women and member of ~ at i on a I Panhellenic Con- ference awards this fellowship beCaase it concurs wilh most civi~uthorities and juvenile cou rt fficials that there is an lncrea · g nted for trained personrlt.J to work w i t h youngste'r.s . Comb a t in g juvenile \~elinquency was chosen as' the na t Iona J philanthrop of Alpha Xi Della in 1958. To be eligiblo for the award, the ap plicant must be a graduate of an accredited col- lege or university, have a B or better grade average and be interested in pursuing a career of "·orktng with youth to com- bat delinquency in the· United States. Applications rpay be ob- tained from ~1rs. William Telkamp, 535 N. \Vayfield, Orange. Completed ap- plications should be mailed bv Jan. 31 to the nation.ii philanthropy chairman, Mrs. Robert Batchelder of La Jolla. In connection with the na- tional philanthropy the Orange County Alumnae Club lasl year chose Joplin Boy 's Ranch to receive their support. ' UP TO 50% OFF TRICOT SLIPS & HALF SLIPS Sp•tiel Grou p of * CULOTTES * GOWNS * BABY DOLLS * BIKINI PANTY HOSE * ROBES * SLIPPERS $1 ~4v C1rl1e11 M1ri Gr'"'' ' j "" ~M ... ~.~ 49 "8• Comlort1blt r11 Yt1u• Cu,11'' Sp•ci1li•in9 in 0 l DO 250 I. I 7tfi ''·· Cesre M.,e Hlll9re1t l1111•r-'42•14JO SEARS Has Everything ... Including SUNDAY SHOPPING. Sunday Hours 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Sears l 'ort Cc111. Le~rn l o )\nit •.. Beautifully E1 11'oll ~o'" i11 Sear s FREE Knilli\'1' School • }0·\\Ctk COlll":o!C • l V2-hours. once a Y•eck Cla:-.:-.es l3e~i11 i\londa~\ .l anuary l:lt h • Just pick 1he color or ~ar11 to n1al<'h a skirl or pents • , • you'll learn the re~t Al Siar1 in JO ea~y le~~on~ • Cla~~t'~ 11ow bcins organizrrl at 1no~t !"f'an; ~lo rr~ ... enrol l 1101.,, and n1 ake '"o nrlrrrul p;if!s for ~011rsf'l f or friet1rl~ Orlona Acr}'lic \l'intuk Yarn • 4-o:r;. hank ikein, n1a· ciline \'lashable, dryable • H.andom e.lub or colo r!- creale1 inlerfi:~linir de- ~iF n ' lie ~ea n Rt.\•nl vin, Ch1rf!e Price! Effective Be~inn inF Today ~------------------------------------------------, I M.llNA •A•C ft MOMTf lONG Wal l'ICO •• ..,,... K)M()NA IOUTH CO.UT lliAIA '"""°°" ,,..( GllMDAl.I Ol"fMl'IC . SOTO SANTA ANA to1•ANCI I I COMl'Ta.I HOl.l't'Vl'OOO OlAN(;f ~ $ANJA 'l $Pn-IGS VA\UY • I COVt.IA INOUWQOO '"SAO(NJ. -Sears SANTA MONICA VUMONT., ...._ ~--------------------------_________________ , 111., Mt11H1 th,.i;1h S.1vrt1ort130 A.M.t• 9:)0 ,,M., Swrul•r 12 N•tft tt S !·M· ..,..____ "S•tldoction011or•nHl1.-orY.11t~Jhclt• \, ·, • , ' " .. • .. . " ' ·! ' ' ., I I ' Fountain 'Valley. ' Today's Final N.Y. St.eeks . VOL 63, NO. •. 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORAN&! CQUNTY, CALIFOlNIA MOND;i.Y, JANUARY 5, 1970 TEN CENTS Copter Aids h1 Identity Of Hurt Boy Doctors and nurses are keeping a C'lose watch on an eight·year old Hunlington Be:ich boy today, \\'hose auto.bicycle crash tou chtd off a massive helicopter· mounted search in an effort to learn hi.!1 id~ntity. The youngster \\1ho has now been iden- tified a.5 rreddie Dickerson, of 16842 •1arkness Circle, Uuntington Beach. is in guarded condition today at Huntington tntercommunlty llospilal w i l"h severe head injuric1 and multiple cuts and bruises. No surgery is planned as of this Ume, medical orficials indicated . . Freddie apparently made a left Lum in· to a moving automobile mar \Varner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway aniund 4:20 p.m. and \\'SS slruck by it, according to po.ice reporti;. The blow "''as sufficient enough lt'I rendl'r him unconscious . He ca rried no identilication and was nol recognize~ by witnes:tes of the accident. Police launched their he1ic~ _over the area and used ils public address system in asking for identification of the bov. Working from the only clue they had , a mumbling about a "Cub Seoul ring'' b~~ore he Jost consciousness. officer~ !racked down the boy's identity throuJ:h a Cub Seoul lcadrr who informed them that most nr 1 he boys in his pack attend Harbour View Elementary School. Lyle Lescher , Barbour View Principal. who "·as contacted by officer Rnrl ~faltby. identified !lreddy as the son nf retired Navy Capt and ~1r~. Vincent ~f . Dickerson. . The boy's fa._l)ler is a t•urr~nt patient at the iNavy Hospital in San, Diego and wa: being visited by ?\1rs. Dicker;;on at th~ time of tl1e aetttte:nl, ponce s~id. lie wu be.ing watched by bis older sister. Dana, while the couple was away. . • The driver of the automobile . John F , Bloomfield, 28, or fiOOI Christa Palma Drive, HunlinJ:ton Beach, \113..!I not cited or held by police. \ Beacl1 Studies Some Cl1an ges_ In P enal Code An emergf'ncy flt'dinance aimed al C'~r· reeling errors in the state penal code v.:111 he before U1e Huntington Beach City Council tooighl for enactment City Ally. Don Bonfa ha~ ad vised coon· cHmen Lhat a 1969 a1nc~menl to ~ code by the Legislature f~1\ed to pr~v1de that certain acts constitute a m1s?e- meanor violation. Included are .engaR1~g in lewd and di ssolute conduct _in publ~c, prostitution. soliciting alms in ?ubhc, loitering, drunkenness, and prowhng. TV.CAMERAS FOLLOW KENNEDY, WIFE TO INQUEST Probe into Death of Mary Jo Kopechne Under Wey J(ennedySpeaksforHour Dur~ng Kopechnelnquest EDGARTO\~N, Mass. (VPI) -S.,,. E~ ... d M. Kennedz 1e.a;Qed. lor •bouL ene -r tOda 11t1He '•mr or lhc secret inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne'c death. He will be back this afternoon. The inque.~t into the death of the 28- year-old secrelary began amid tight Sel'Urity in a century-old courthouse. Kennedy seemed cheerful as he emerg· ~d from the court/\ouse along with fi ve 11·omcn and five men acquaintances \.\'ho had attended a cookout party together the night !\1iss Kopechnc died in Ken- ned y's car after it plunged into a tidal pond. Court clerk Thoma" A. Tr1ler told .newsmen he would distribute a statement at 2 p.m .. presumably convering ground rules imposed by District Judge James A. Boyle. who presided at the inquest. Kennedy, l"ho new in froqi his Hyannis Port home an the mainland. said as he entered the courthouse . "I'm hopeful "'"·e can reach an end to What has become an f'Xtraordinary length of timt." "rm hopeful lhe record will be com· plet.e and I can get to the business -0r devoting myself to the Senate." 'Kerlnedy and nearly a dozen other sub- . poenaed witnesses -all accompanied by la")"ers -walked into the heavily guard- ed courthouse, in front of which milled about 200 persons, mostly newsmen. Judge Boyle presided over the inque.!I, ordered by District Attorney Edmund S. Dini.!. I Boyle arrj\·ed al the courthouse more than two 1100rs before Kennedy. ~ 1mator 1'11 aked ~ newsmm : ''Are iou &lad it's finaU~u ' r way.?" K~nnedy turned, ed, and repliel: "Yea, I am." T·he proceedings. "'hich were lo optn Sept. 3, were closed lo the press and public by order of the. A11!ssachusetts Supreme Court. But it was left lo Boyle to decide ·whethe r la"''yers W-Ould cross- examin~ wltness2s and present evidence 0f the,ir own. Edgartown Police Chier Dominick J. Arena told a packed news briefing Sun- rlay night tight security would be en- forced at the inquest, with unifonned police guanfjng each entrance to the cnurthouse. Police will e-scort witntSS<'S lnlo the court and keep back a croy,·d or more than 200. newSmen b!re to cover the celebrated Clise. Huntington Get,s $87,653' Gra.nt An $87,65., grant to the city of HunUng- ton Beach was announced today by Rep. Craig Hosmer. The federal grant under the l~ouslng 11nd Urban Development Department will be matched by Huntington Beach to acquire property for a new park on War- ner at Nichols avenues, adjacent to the Oak View Elementary School. · Invalid Dies in Fire Trailer_of Woman, 90, ~ngulfed A to-year old Huntington Beacb, woman died Saturday aft·emoon from injurie.s suffefed when flames ~ unknown origin destroyed' her mobile home. Annie Keeling, an invalid, who occupied Space 63 or the Driftwood Trailer Park at 21462 Pacific Coast Highway, was found face up on the trailer's bedroom floor as firemen ripped through the aluminum 1JheeUng with axes and •-power saw. In a desperate attempt to save her life, she wa.s given emer1ency resuscitation' Nixo1i Grants 1st Cl.em.ency For Neg1·0 By RICHARD P. NALL 01 "'4 0-llY ,,.., lllff PALM SPRINGS -President Nixon granled his first executive-clemency to-. day as he.commuted the federal pri!IOn sentence of a Negro self-help leader and neurosurgeon from New York State. The President acted in behalf of Or. Thomas W. Mathews, p~sident of the National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization {NEGROJ . Dr, Mathe111•s pleade4_,guilty Oct. 20. 1969 In U.S. District Court New York to cha rges or failure to file an income lax return. He was .sentenced lo one year, with one year suspended, and began sen'- ing the sentehce Nov . 10 in Danbury, Conn. federal correctional institute. Press Secre~ry Ron Zie~ler said Dr. Mathews did not pay hi.! taxes.for several years tn1 order to devofe bis persOnal finances , lo !'egro self -hel p program~ •ucti n ..,. C<!Dducted ilrW•IJ1.-10-bot- Nopea tO ~lacu of rmploymtnl. · fn commuUnc the phrslcian'1 sentence.. the ,Prcildent emp~as1r.ed it was not a question of rellef (or an individual but rather relief for the importint program he heads. · · Ziegler aaid that Dr. Jli.fath~ws is eti~ rently filing returns and paying federal taxes and ha11 arranged to make complete restitution of back· taxes. The neurosurgeon has made the point- ln not fighting his own case-that who- ever ·break., the law for whatever cause should be prepared to pay . the ~nalty, 7.iegler ·said. Dr. ~1alhews did not file re- turns in 196.1 . . Ziegler said: "The President feels the lriterest of the country and the commun· ities where NEGRO is esttblished are beter served by the release of~· Math· ew• and hi• return to the vital work NEGRO ls Involved· in." .. Ziegler said the President wa.s aetllng In some g0Uin1 in Palm Springs ~nd "bearing down" on his State of the Un1~n 1tfessage scheduled Jan. 22. He also ~atd lhe President and first family might 1pend tonight again al lhe palatial Palm Springs home of Walter Annenberg, am- bassador to Great Britain. Ziegler ~id the President ~l'IY lea~e San Clemente Thursday or Fridal'.· Ht., birthday Is Friday and a relebrat1on hr expecttd in WashingtC?Jl. But the d~pj\r· tu~ is not yet flnn, Ziegler emphas1r.ed. while being transported to Huntington lntercommunlt)' Hospital by ambulance. She was pronounced dead on arrival. Ninetttn firemen battled the names for fou r hours but the trailer was totally de.strbyed. It was valued at $11.000. The fire also caused $100 In smoke damage to a neighboring mobile home. Several neighbors trained garden ho.!f'S onto the blaze until fire crews arrived at 12:M p.m. Dale Ferranto, 19, of 21462 Pacific Coast llighway, suffered first degree Losing Candidate lbums on his face as he atlempttd let enter the trailer but was seared by the heat . He \\'as given emergency treatment at Huntington lntercofnmWlily Hospital. and later released. Firemen, who are stlll !nvestigaling the cause of the blaze. said it broke out after Mrs. Keeling's daughter had le lt the trailer lo go shopping. The body was taken to Wem.mln.ster Memorial Park where funeral ar- rangements are pending. Miners' Figure, Family l(illed CLARKSVILLE, Pa . (AP) -Joseph "Jock" Yablonski, unsuccessful candi- date in the election. race for the presiden- cy of the United Mineworkers UnioR was found murdered, ~tale police said today. Officers said they also found the body of t·wo women believed to be hi., wife and 1laughler at their home In the heart of Pf'r-nsylvania'11 soft coal region. fltajor Howard M. Jaynes, area st~le Beach Bribery Suspect sµ~nt As Trial MOved-r-- Wllllam D. New, the Photnlx man ac- cused 'of atte1nptin11: to bribe Jlnutingtffl Beach Mayor Jack Green for zoning favors, remained silent today as his trial was 1noved from municipal court In Westminster, to Superior Court at Santa Ana. New was ordered by ,.,unlcipal Judge James Cook tO appear In Department Five, Orange Counl y Superior Court. at 9:30 a.m. on J an. 16. His attorneys decld· ed not to present any defense during the preliminary hearing concluded today. The hearing had been oontinued from Dec. IS at which time Mayor Green had le8ti!ied that New offered him $4,000 to influe nce a zone change on industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. New was arrested Nov. 10 on the park· ing lot or the Fisherman Restaurant after allegedly making his third offer or a .. campaign contribution" t.o Green insldt. Green testified that the last meeting with New was conducted under police and electronics surveillance, after he had in-- formed the police department "of New's offeni. Mayor Green was nol present at today 's wrap up of the preliminary he'ar. ing. police commander, said Yablonski wai found lying next to his btd shot once in the back of the head. Jaynes s!Ud the bodies of the two \\"Omen were lound in two . othtr liedrooms. .. Thrre was blood i;cattcred all around ;in(t tht' telephone lines were all ripped out." said .Jaynes. Ill' ~aid pol!re. hclieve thr shootings OC· curred sometime during the night. "!he appearanre or the bodic.!· wouk\ Indicate !hat th:>y were mur~e.red," a.aid 1tate Police Caetain Joseph Snyder. .The Sg·year-old Yablonskf Marted early his ~hallenge of the leadership of UMW Pres1~ent \!. A. _"Tony" Boyle -an- nouncing his candktacy for the P'eJiden- <'Y J)( the 220,000 member United Mini \Vorkers union on May 211. "Mining is still the JTl(llt dangerous of ail occupations," he said. "The union is hilling far short of what Jt should be doing. The mine workers organii.ation baa been stagnant. The miners need lo beloni lo a labor organizalion that is totally ne1nocralic so it can be rll:!pons!ve to thrir needs." Yablonski'~ father -a Polish lm- n1igrant -died in a Pennsylvania min• accidenL Yablonski himself had worked In the n11nes for 3.S years. He was the first b.1ard member of the union to throw the. gaunllet to Boyle. Ht lost the el~ction Ott. t by 1 larg~ margin, despite a campalgn that took him from coal field to coal field by rented plane. Newport Lauds Beach Beauty A bouquet has been tossed tG Hunt- ington Beach for civic improvements l'llong Pacific Coast Highway b y neighboring Ne"1>0f1. Beach. ' " Becau:ie of the omission in the st.ate code. such acts are not now cri~es, ac· cording to Bonfa's interpretat1on. i:tie f'mergency ordinance will enable pohce to enforce the Jaws until the state code is amended. the city attorney says. Other matters before the council in· elude: After laying down the ground rules for the proceeding!, Boyle was expected lo begin interrogating Kennedy and 10 nthen who attended a cookout.reunion lhe night Pl-1iss I~opechne died. H0&mer said grants rl the type receiv- ed by Huntington Beach come under the Open Space Land Pr'ogram enacted to enC10Urage park development in urban areas. He said the first family will probably rcg~ttr as Callfomla voters some Ume: after Tuesday. Ziegler said Julie and David t:isenhower returned ·Sunday from Uleir Belgian visit. Valley Industrial Unit Selected Jn a letter to Mayor Jack Green and the City Council, Newport Mayor Doreen M.ars!,lall cites the improvement o( Pacific Coast Highway, the new ron· struction and parking lots on the city beach and the overall beautification along the city's coa!tline. I : ' ' ' ' ' I -An appearance by llal ,v. BrDWn J.r. nf I.he California State Outdoor Advertis- ing Auociation to dlscu_ss cei:a:in pro- ''ision1 of the city's new sign onhnaoce. -Requests for business I.ken~ fur two clothing businesses in the downtown area eannarked for condemnation in the Top o( the Pier Plan. Samuel J. and Karen Leto. of Torranct seek to establish a men and womens clothing business at 109~1. Main Street, and Irma E. Turrn;r. of Orange, wanl3 to open a ~re.~ and gift shop at 474 Pacific C6ast ~1ghwa~". -Appointment of two city officials to:i committees of the National Rivers arid Jtarbors Congre:t:s. Public 'Vorks Director .1 lm Wheeler ha~ been named to the com· miUee on lnter·Relationship of Irrigation, Municipal, Industrial and \Vat er Research. and Director of Harbor~ and Reaches Vincent Moorhouse to the Flood Control Committee. -A petition by residenls to change the name of Healherten Circle to Heatherton Circle. -The propo.54!d a:1ppointment ol Joseph ,\f. Lh~i as deputy eity attorney lo replace Charle3 Liberto who ha.! resigned lo enter private practict with a firm of al· torne:y1 in Torranct. Board Sl~t es ~fee t The ne:i:t regula r mertling .of the Foun- tain Valley School District will be held at 7:l0 p.n1. Jan. I at lhc Currtculum Jliioilerlals Ccn'1Cr, One Lighthouse Lane, f ountain Valley. t Altogether, at leaat 21'1 persons ha ve been subpoenaed to.testify. Just is Kennedy and his wife Joan reached the entrance to the courthouse. The HUDtington Beach park wlll serve orJa m~ than 2,000 people and "will be a tribUte to federal-city cooperaUon," Hosmer sa.jd. State Legislature Sto(!k Jtlarket1 NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market mslntained a broad gain Jn active trad- ing late today. (See quotations, Pagea 14- 151) Opens Dent Leader~ Offering Siveeping Reforms SACRA~ENTO (APJ -An elKllon· forward to If I were elected governor." year legislature opened today wlU1 DemaJidlng ·rel~{ ' for property tax· A bl De ocrallc Leader Jes.w: 11-1. payers, Unruh ~ ~ levy '.'I.! litera~l,Y ssem . Y m , . dnv1ng C.aliforn1nns out 0~1r homes. UnrU}\ Offerhlg a. ~wecp1na. J>~ogra~ _In·. , On the . coqservatidcLi6ue, Unruh ch1difl! a Oat-llmlt on bomeowncr~·J>i'O' · rlecl]ned to ct'iliclie Reagan directly. but perty taxes. 1 • • • he said st.alt government and local Unruh, a candidate for I.hf! DemoerlU\c gpvernmeot.s. bal-'t become "one of the nomination for ~vemor, made bis pro-great dapoilers of. tilt: environment ln posals in a uniq~'st.ate of the state" the atate." message de.li\ie~ to a nev.'I conference And he said he Intends to ketp a a d:ay before Rea n ootllfie:!I , his own ttltlcal eye on the Reagan administr1Uon plaits.. , . • \hrouih the long aeuion. "I offer my Like Unruh, Reag 11 expected '' hit services to the people of California on hard at property tax relief. what b: being doll': so they can evaluate Unruh also Offtrd a 'wide rangt or pro-the difference between promise and p'5al11 to preserve Califomla'1 en-performance," he aa.id. ~ , \•ironmenl -also a top arlorlty program Unruh propoRd a rbit limit on property for the Republican governor, who 11 e1· laxe11 levied on homel. occupted by the peeled to aeek a RCOnd tttm. owntn. ,Unruh said hls program {'constitutes a He caned for wiping out tn exemp. principal program that m could look tioo1 be II.YI help "very wealthy lndlvl· • duals who pay liUle or no axes at all." And UIU'Uh demanded eUmm.tlon of w1\3t he termed "ta x loopholes" for big bu.!lneM -the depletion aUowance liven oil companies ard Ult property tax ex- emption granted on the home office buildings or insurance companies. Bia.sting away at Rea gan, Unruh aald "the people ·of California are being short ch;i.nged by a· do-nothing adrnio.istratloo which .a .. Idly by while.the. quality of the livea we lead deteriorate at an IC· celer1ti91 rate.'' , Striking at the key CONerVatton Issue, Unruh calkif for lt1lslatfo~ hal~ng all oll drllllna: on st.ale controJk!d lands tn the Santa Birbara ehmn:J,, lite of a c:on· t.lnuin& oil leak, , . He aleo propoltd a State Conservation Authority with the power t.o reject any 1t1te, loca.I or private ~j~t llkeb' to dain11e the environment. ' ., t .. A portion of the new citizens commitlef! to boost Fountain Valley industrial development will be. appointed at the city councU meeting, I p.m., Tuesday at cily hall. · · Mayor Edward Jusl said the city staff Is already collectJng infonnaUoo to be uud by the citizens commitee and work will begin as soon as enough cbmmittee membera are chosen. The committee wiJI be asked,to form a plan for attracti.ng Industry lo about 400 acres or land between Talbert and \Varner Avenues ne1t lo the Santa Ana River. Ciliien participation was suggested by the city council lo help speed.up in· dustrial development In the area describ- ed. Commlttet members will be seleded based on occupation and area of tts.ldtoce. VIKINGS ll·POINT CHOICE S SUN DAY LAS VEO>\S. (AP) -Bookmaken hen! t.Jday established the Nation.al Football Ltague champ!on Afinoe.soti Vikings · as- 11-point ftivorite:s to dt:Ceat the Kansas City Chle.fs ·of the Amtrlcan Football · League fo t. the World tltle. The v.·orld championship will be" dedd- ed betwet.n the Chiefs and Vikings Sun- day In the Super Bowl game at New Orltana. These represent "substaolial progress not achieved without dedlcaUon and t f· fort.,'' Mayor Pt1arshall states. "Pltay we also wish ~ city of Hun· tingt.on Bead! continued progress and sua:ess with Its plans and program for redevelopment of the downtown coastal section," lhe letter concludes. Orange Cout W'Mdier Fair 1kies with local gusty wtnda brushing away ttte bad .air la the picture for Tuesday al<>ng the coast. Temperatures eontlnue lo cringe into the low ll0'1. INSIDE TODAY Orange -Eount11 t11ttr1 th• decode oJ the St vttntt,s carc/ul- 111 eyttng the proble1.1s prtsl!nf.. ed by ill burgeoning growth. Pagt JO. • ' Jt·~ .u H " It • H \4-lf It It '-' ,. I a ..... ; a 't J a ~ OlllY PILOT H M~·~an .. Escapes Murder Try B~ Ill a 11vaae ui\ lroo beaUnc Iii • remote mountain fire trail, a Coeta E clttk kldnoped from his home throup tbe dirt early &today pe clealh under the wbeela ot Ilia . ~}&vwtigaton 1 a I d t o d a y that fitderlck V. Tedeoco. 47. ol 1'5 E. lllh a;,.probably owet bia life to a newspaper Mrt9 deliveryman who may h a v e fl'Wit<md off tho three would-be ~erers. -~ · ·~widespread bunl 11 wiler way loday the 1969 Pontlac Le Mans aedan new· i):,.:;;<:h,ased by Tedete0" and used by his .. cker1 to flee the ~pe in Trabuco ahortly before dawn Sunday. ~ meanwtlllt, WU Ust.ed in fair #dJlk" a• Hoag Memorial Hoepltal, he ls.undtr trealmel1t for a variety lhjurtes oulfered In lh< bnltal .... ult. ~yaicianl said he IUlt&Jned severe ljlllltiple lacorallonl. a fradllred noo<, ~ b.-.fl ......... his lei! hand. i-p(tured rib& and maulve welta over bit -.ii.. body. tbranp County lheriff'a deputies con-taltted by John Nordeen, It. FuJlerton. ttMd ·the DtWJPl.per routeman 's approach mlty bave f!ightened off Tede>CO's ••- tl!Ckera Sunday •morning. a = , w. Co•t1 Bit-run. I '_H.oliday Cr3:s~es ~ ,, . ., .t ~ , "Take Fuur LsaA1 A Balboa Island g~I became Orange County'• fourth 1910 traffic fatality SWl· day nig!lt. Callfonrla HJctiway Patrol officers nld Donna Lynn Bell, lf, ol m Coral Ave., wu pronounced. dead at the acene at 1'71 llouey· Tnmc 1111 l llulll Toll I !1:35 p.m. when the car in which she was riding witb three companions went out of control and struck a tree on El Toro Road. Taken to South C.OUt. Community Hospital wl~ major injurifll were the driver, Don Diltefano, ,29, of 329 Poplar St., La111J1& 1leatjt and his pallHlljfers Vanessa Myera, 15, of 23S58 El Perro, El Toro and GrelorY M. Gray. lt, ol 210 CUU Drive, Laguna Beach. In an accident Saturday, a Buena Park youtb lost hi• IUe when he walked lntq the aide of a aemi·traner truck • Beach BoUJeVard and..Mllvern Avenue In Buena Park. Police !aid Vernon Record, JS, of 514G Somerset Circle, wu pronounced dead on arrival at Beach Community Hospital alter he reportedly atepped Into tbt in- tersection, turned to aay something to two friends and walked into the side of • • the rig . The driver Herman Klein, 27, af Pomona, was ,not held. 1be other \wo traffic fatalitie1 oc· curred Friday. John Swsman of Brooklyn, N.Y., who was visitb.g relatives ·in Stanton, was kill· ed by an out of control auto when he tried to shl.eld his 5-year-old grandson from the car, ofDcers aald. 'Ibe boy, Kenneth SCott Ostrow ii in aatisfactory condition today at Los Alamito! General Hospital. Garden Grove teenager Michael Gary Grahamt.. JS, abo died Friday afternoon JollOwing a broadside collision on ltnott Avenue. The driver or the second.vehicle, Akira Hirata o{ Anaheim, is reported in criUcat condition at Stanton Community Hospital. Witnesses usert.ed lhe youth was involved in a drag raCe when he lost control of his vehicle and plowed into the car driven by Hirata. In Westminster, police said today the.Y are still Sttklng a black 1961 or 1952 El CamJqo CbevroletJn ~nectlon w:ilh a hi t and ruri accident Saturday which resulted in the amputation of the leg of an elderly man. Westminster re.aldent Ger a Id w. ?!'I NW the injured man as I drove past 8"d I llpod to a telephone to get help." iratd Nordeen, who pinpointed the site along old Trabuco HUI road about j()() yards beyond Cook'• Comer. Wrapped lJp Ira Work * * * Fitzgerald, 64, is in "serious but im· proving" condiUon today at Westminster 9ommunity Hospltal following a hit and run accid~nt Saturday afternoon in which he Jost his lqlt Seg. Fit:.gerald' id struck down by an automobile at 1:'7 p.m. at Golden. West Street and HU1Pbo1dt Avenue by what ap- peared to be a black 1961 or 1"2 El Camino Chevrt[let, police said. Norde<n said ba saw tail lig!lla vanilhing amqid a curve up a.'lead of the &pot where Tedesco lay sprawled in the The Milwaukee Militaire Cadets were posting Ute colors in competition when the banner rai100. by Donna BanaszyJtlki, 13, topp1ed and covered her heaci. Like· a good •oldier, she kept right on 1?11rch· ing. H untingtonMan' s dltcll, bleeding and batttTed. Officer Leo Jones uid Jn his Cost& Meta Police Department r<port ol lh< aase -st.ill sketchy due to the victim's condiUon --that auto..ibeft.appeared to be the only motive behind it. Attorneys Blast Pretrial News He A.id Tedelco knows of no enen.:Ues - and uv .. modestly, w1tb no peroooa1 In Tate Slaym· gs habtls or problem• wblc:b mlgltl lead to . v..,eance by othen:. .i. ne victim uJd he was approached From Wire Services ,~ his: apartment house about 11 AUSTIN, Te1. -Attorneys for Ch1rle11 p4 Saturday by three men who asked D. Watson, charged in the 'Sharon Tate the number of his apartment. He refused murden, saJd today the former Texas m.tell thein. s~l~ athlete could not get a rair TedCICO said at that point be wa1 fore-tnal !n Callrornia because or pretrial ed into his new Cll' -1t1U bearlni tern· publicity. porary paper regiltration platee _ and "Our contention is that Califor~ia i.s not methodically beaten all the way into the the place. to try Charles Wa~, said al· ~ Ana Mountains. ~omey Bill Boyd at an extradition hear· !? Once In the Trabuco Canyon area. he 1ng before Martin Dies Jr., Texas told detecttvee:, he wu draued oUt of Secretary of State .. the car and the bnrtal beatln& continued Boyd, of McKinney, Tex., where witb a Ure 1roo being ueed allhoug!l he Watson Is jallod, argued agalnst retum- malntalned consdousneas ' ing to California the man charged with ,The shoe clerk aald the men flnaiJ3 got the kJlllna:s Of M1Ja Tate and six other baC:k into tile car and attem~ to run peT'!Ons. · · ovir him. but he rolled lhrooA!t lho duot •. Boyd,aai4 he Is preparlng' I Ill••• to inlo tlMi dltdt to eacape being cruabod by get ~charg,. against Watson transferred the wheels. to a federal court so that the.y may be Tedf:ICO told of lying Jn the~ until "tried anywhere in the United States." fmnd i,, Nordeen, but wis·unibie·to·glve -~Wabon, 24J former high tcbool football a clear tndJcatioo of the time lapee in-and tract star In tile sm11l Texas towns !Ptved. of Farm~nvtlle and ~ville, !'u not at -·lnvestJgator Gerry 11tom~ Ms been the 36-mmute extradtbon hearing. He is a,.ulgned to haiidle the-fOUOwup report of in the Collin County Jall at McKIMey. tbe 11vage usauJ:t, as aoon as Tedesco is WallOn's attorneys did not question atile to face further questioning. California's claim that fingerprints show- .• ed Watson was the pel"IOO chaf1ed with f,ofC Elects New Officers Members of the Fountain Vallty Cham· her of Commen..<>e will meet to elect or. fieen for 1970 at a 1.m., Tuesday in the conference rOOm ol. Fountain Valle). High School. Plans for chamber activities In the ~ year wtll also be dlscusaed and ~ new board cl. dirtctort will be elected. . Suneationl for nrw adiviUes from Fountain Valley merchants have been rt· quested by chamber president Charles Dixon. Coffee and donuts .wW be &trVed. No01Dembtr1 are welcome to attend the meetJn1. DAILY PILOT C"ANl)f. (0.UT PU•lllHIN<i COM'AN'f" .... .,. "'· w •• , •rt11l*nl .... Pr,61;.llu J1ck t. c.,,1 • ., . Vl(t ,, ...... tllil °"'*"1 II'.....,., Thol!'t• ICffvil '""' T~-'' A. Mwtl"hi~t #dli\ttlnl llflW Alb1rt W. l 1t1s A-lilt a.iiw H•M"*tr• .... Offke J 7l71 le1di l 1ul.,.1r4 •Mtlflnt AJ"r'"1 P.O. a.. 790, •2641 .,.... --1 ._..... IMcla: m '••• •-~ ~1 ,. ........ ., " ... ' ....,.,, ~ au w.1 h1'1M 1e1i11rn111 ' the Tate murders. Fingerprint experts from California were not called to testify since the issue of Watson'• idenUty was not ral.sed. Dies old he will meet with Texas Gov. Preston Smith later today and hoped to be ready to recommend a decision to Smith then on Califomla Gov. Ronald R!q:an'a request that Wal!!oo be u- tradlted to California. Patricia Krenwinkel, also accused or murder and conspiracy in the Tate and LaBlanca alayings. faced extradtt1on heatlng1 today in MohJle, Ala. Attorney , M. A. Maraal, representing Miss Krenwlnkel, 22, contends there is in· sufflcjeot evtdel\Ce to warrant a return of his client to C&lifornla for trial in the mass murders. Circuit Judge Joseph M. Hocklander Jr. was named to preside and Dist. Atty. Cart M. ·Booth of Mobile County MiUed for extradition of Afiss Krtnwlnkel. GWC Sooking Scholarships 1.fore lhan $15,000 for 11chotanhips are · cumnlly being IOOgb• by lh< llCM]lrshJp comn'liUte at Golden We1t College to substantially increue funds for desfrvlng lludenls. The cammiltee proposes to raise the J11<lftt7 thtougli personal contact and let- ters to more than 500 businesses, servlct groups and indlvidqala In Westmlt11ler. Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and Seal Beach. Donald L. Randol, wlsltnt dean ancf licholarahlp chairman, lald the program means the difference between many capaiblt; talented youn1 people conUnulng their education or dropping out of college . Scholuship.'5 are awarded each sprtng on the basis of need, ability, leadership, character and m:ord of service to the donors and recipient.I will attend a ban· or11 and recipient! will aUend a blnque- quet honoring both groups. Chamber Week Set In Huntington Beaeh '?be week of Jan. 19-U b11 been declanld "Join tho Chamber ol Com· merct Wetk" by Hunlln&Wn Bw:h Mayor Jack G,.... G....,, l.aood a procloll\lllon Tu<ldoy cmnnenc:llng the local chamber <Jf com· merce for ltJ civic activlU~ and callin& for full .upport ol the chamber. Nepa"lese Children Cheer Agnew as Others Protest Knee Broken lnNewportCrasli, A iiurlUngton Beach man IUffered a broken knee afial:ffii!RS-early Sunday morning Jn a three-car crash ln west Newport Beach. Police said Jay Williams, 38, 8202 Paestwick Circle, was injured when another car sideswiped his, forcing the man's auto into a head~ impact with still another ·car. The driver of the car, aocorcUnc to wllneslel, w .. a man wearing a beard who wu actompanied by a female panenger at \he time of the accldent. The vehicle, PoUce said, was seen l!aving the intersectlod" at a hl&:h rate of 1peed and marhave tteeived slight damqe~to • lhe left front fender as a result of the col· llslon. Fitzgerald, who makes hi! home at 13641 Iowa SL, was transported to lhe hospital by ambulance, where 5Urgeona had to remove hla shattered leg. He also suffered multiple contuJlons a n d abrasions in the accident, according to a hospital spokel!iman. KATMAN DU, Nepal IUPI) -Leftlsl 11tudenll demonstrated today against the offtciAJ vi.alt by Viet! President Spiro T. Agnew to this tiny Himala)'an kingdom bordering on Communlat China . But hun- dreds of other Nepalese, f r o m schoolchJldren to the king, made him welcome. The lnti·American demonstrations in I.he suburbs of Katmandu and outside a U.S. library here were believed provoked by Chinese Communlsta. Police said 20 student& were arruted in Suburban Pat- na, about three mlles from th'e center of the city and site of the main demonstra. lions, and 10 more In Kalmandu. A UPI cameraman was beaten un- cwclous and another cameraman was beaten and robbed of his W3tch and rlng during the disorders. _ Agnew, accompanied by hit wife and two Apollo astronauts, flew here from Bangkok for an overnight stay on his lour of the Far "East."Ther made lhe -rught in a U.S. Air Force version of the propeller. driven DC& transport becaU5e the landing slrlJl'*s ·not long enough for his ''Air Force 2" jetliner. . The highellt-ranklng U.S. official ever to visit Nepal, Agnew was greeted at the Trlbhuvan airport by Prime Minister Klrtinldhl Blsta and other Nepalese of- ficials as well as by U.S. Ambassador Carol Laise. He was1lven a 19-gµh salute and both he and his wife were ~ked with flower1 by five Nepalese girls. Obse.rvera said the crowd lining the route of the Agnew motorcade Into the ci- ty were "not, of course, u blg as Queen Elluibetb's but still quite good." The streets: wez:e lined by hundred.a of scarlet-robed monks and school children, waving small U.S. flags and shouti ng "'Nmalal Subhakamana'' (bc6t wishes to you)." Bannera along the three-mile route proclaimed "Long Live Peace," "Long Live World Brotherhood" and "Wish You a Happy Stay." Observers 1ald the welcome was particularly wann because Agnew·s visit was an official one, and not Just a si de trip from India as made by m06t other • dist.inguished vlslLors. Th e anU·American demomtrations erupted while Agnew was meeting with Bi st.a. Police had arrested a, number of potentlal troublemakers over t h e weekend but leftist students distributed anU·Agnew learlets Sunday bight and matsed in Patma to !lhoul such !llogans a11 "Go Back Agnew !'', "Down With American Imperialism !." 0 Americans Withdraw From Vietnam!,'' and "Down Valley Visitor Bm·necl in Blaze A visitor to Fountain Valley sulftred s~ere nesh bUrns on the face when an unknown object exploded as he tr1ed to doU1e a f~ Jn a trash bJn in the Chateau Blanc condominiums Sunday night. Noble Dennis Spee1, 20, of Los Angeles. was treated and released at lfuntington Jntercommunlty Hospital where be was taken by Fountain Valley firemen . lte was visiting frlend:s in the Chateau Blanc area. Speta w1s found by the firemen lying tiear a burning tra.!ih bln near San Miguel Court. He toid them he was trying to put out the firt when 110methln1, exploded In his eyea. H01pltal offlclala said Spees wu burned on the face, but notblng was found In his eyes. Fire olficiel1 said t~re have been a T~~ of trllh bin fires, pol!Sibly set by younes ters or Individuals unaware of the d11nger of exploding ob}tcts such as p1lnt or •erc>IOI cans or light bulbs. ANALYSIS OF AGNEW'S MISSION ON PAGE 4 With King Mahendra." The cause of the crash, police said, was alleged failure to yield the right of way by Susan Colglazier, 20, Whittier. Nepalese officials aald they auspect.ed Chinese Communist involvement because large numbers of Olinese cars were seen in Patna before the rioting started. Officers clai m the woman pulled onto Pacific Coast .Highway from Orange Avenue and hit Williams' auto. Flood Hits Argentina Agnew, apparenUy unaware of lhe pro- tests, called later on the klnc for a 3G- minute taUt and then.were joined by Mrs. Agnew and Queen Ratna. The third driver, Jeffrey Shofner, 27, 6508 W. Ocean Front, Newport Beach, was not hurt ln the 12 :05 a.m. crash. Williams wa.s trut.ed at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital. MENDOZA, Argentina CAP ) -A tix· foot wall of mud and water from a burst flood control dam raged through this city in the Andes foothil ls Sunday and police repo~ 23 persons were known killed. the city cons.ultants recommend B·alboa Bay Club lease extension! The City of Newport Beach hired 1 mpecltcl, indepehdtnt research firm, · Development Research Associates'ol los Angeles, ta>evaluate !fie Balboa Bay · Club lease proposal1 Here is whit the firm's report sa)'s about . ' . EXTENDING LEASES OF THIS TYPE 11We believe that ft is import ant to poil\t out that ground lea~ts of this type are 1enerall1·~endid th rough ren$tf1tion prior tO the actual ter· min1tlon date of thi originai l••~e. The rea$on for this is that the lessee normally mikes a si1nificant capital Investment ••• and continutd mod· t mizltion becorp11 lncre11in1 Jnfeasi· blo as the rtmalnlnr lea,. tarm I• ...iuced. In conclusion, Wt recom mend that Iha Clly seak a leue exlenslon wh ich ia equilable to both the City and the ' Balboa Bay Club which will allow for. the full economic development pro· 1r1m · •hk:h we believe will extend well l>eyond the currenlly projected expansion prc;1ram.'' The Balboa Bay Club lea.se is down to 29 years. The Club seeks the lease extension so that it can obtain financ· ing to continue its development pro· ,ram and has aa:reed to terms which raise the annual rental. increase the percentage of gross sales, and pro- vides for p eriodic cost-of-living adjustments 1$ wen as periodic rene· 1otlation of all term s. REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANUARY 13 C.lllfltllttl fW Y"' Vtte. e. t . atY ..... OIM.t "'~....,Of,. C....... ft! Mtt, Ctlf. ., ' /, ' ' ' I . l i I • , ' ' ' ' ' I . Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 63, NO. 4, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • j • • • ~. . ' ORANGE1.~00NTY, CALIFORNIA • .... MONDAY, JANUARY 5, '1970 Today's~~ N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS lXOll rants • emenc Toro Wife Losi119 Catadidate • ' ' t Of POW Sees Pope Miners' Figure,. Family Killed From Wire Sen·ice1 ROME -Setting an historic precedent. Pope Paul VJ he ld an audience today with seven American wumen whose husbands are missing in Vietnam. in· eluding Mrs. Stephen Hanson of El Toro. The Vatican City meeting left the party fl[ women touched and hopeful after ex· cha ging hopes for peace with the Pope, '"ho distributed inspirational meda.1s to lllem. "It wal most Impressive," said l.-1rS. Thomas Stegman, 30, Virginia Beach. Va. "Oh. J can't explaln. But he was most sympathetic to our situation. . "He saki he is praying for everyone . who has suffered In all wars. lie also ask- ed us to pray for him.'' Jt was the first lime Pope Paul has ever met with women whose husbands were listed by the U.S. Command as "missing in action." \Vi th Mrs. Stegman, a Roman Catholic, were two other Virginia Beach wives - ?i1rs. Robert Duncan , 2.1. and f\1rs. Richard Nelson. 26. both Protestants. The four California wopien who hap- pened to be in Rome oo a tour but whose husblnds also are missing in Vietnam loun<f oul aboqt the audience and were in- tited to join Mn. Stegman's group. Mrs. sftn)an said besides Mrs. haDl<IJ, they were Mrs .. Roosevelt Wess· lie Jr., Mra. John K. Hardy Jr., and Mn. Arthur Mearns. Shfl dkl not know-their home t,owns. In early December, two Dallas. Tex .. womeg came to Rome in hopes of personally asking Pope Paul to help trace their pilot husbands, shot down over North Vietnam. But they contenled themserves \\'ilh seeing officials in the Vatican secrelarial or 11tate who promised to relay to Pope Paul all pertinent informalion about the men. Mrs. Stegman and her two traveling companions gave such Jnfonna~i~ - serial numberli, physical descnpt1ons. time and place reported missing, etc. - to the 1ecretariat of state Friday. They (See WIVES, Pare Z) CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Joseph "Jock" Yablonski, unsuccessful candi· date in the election race for the presiden- cy or the United l\1ineworkers Union, was found murdered, state police said today. Olficers said they also fou nd the body of t.wo women believed lo be his wife and claughter at their home In the heart of Per:nsylvania's soft coal region. 1'1ajor Howard f\.f. Jaynes, area state police commander, said Yablonski was found lying next to his bed shot once in the back of the head. Jaynes said the bodies of the two y.·omen were found in two other bedrooms. "Th ere was blood scattered all around ~nd the lel ephone lines were all ripped out." said Jaynes. He said police believe the shootings oc- curred sometime during the night. "The appearance of the bodies would Indicate that th~y were murdered ," said slate Police Captain Joseph Snyder. Toe 59-year-old Yablcoski started early his challenge of the leader~hip of UMW P resident W. A. "Tony" Boyle -an· nouncing hi.s candidacy for the presiden· ry of lhe 2:20,000 member United Mine \Yorkers union on May 29. "Mining i5 still the most dangerou1 ol all ocCupations," be taid. "The unio'1 i1 f1!11ling far short cl ~~ _should bl doing. The mine workers oraamiation ha~ Burglar Frustrated At Doctor's Office A Laguna Beach bu~glar ~tarted the· New Year in fruslral1on y.•1th an a~ '"pArCntly unsuccessful attempt to break into a prominent physician's.office. Dr. Edward R. Nell advised police that to gla!S lou vers had been broken out of a . window at his orflce. 632 N. Co.a st Highway, some time bet,veen 4:1~ p.m. Dec. 31 and 8 a.m. Jan. 2. Nothing wa.s reported missing and police surmise the woukl·be burglar abandoned h.is task without entering the building. ..,,...,... 1!i"'"" --·-· -· c~::-- ' . ' "' . ~/.,.:;. .· / / ""/ v'.,f '()<)' . • .(,, y <"::,-.¥-- " '· \ \ \ ' ' " \\ · .. ;.,,, "°1:1 ...... ~. ··~ ~ ~ Pier Plata Progresses ~ -N- ~ U.S. -Army Corps of Engineers is soliciting comments or objections on this plan lor 600-fool recreation pier at South Laguna's Aliso Beach. Plans for pier, which will be lighted for night use, have been filed with Corps of En gineers by Orange County Harbor Districl Lt. Col. s. J. Black, deputy district engineer for the corps, says Jan. 16 ls deadline for written comments to reach hi• Loi Angeles office. County needs permit lrom Corps of Engineers before pier can be built. ' \ beer. stagnant. The miners need lo belon g to a labor organization that is totally democratic so ii can be responsive to lht>ir needs." Yablonski'.! fath er -a. Polish im- migrant -died in a Pennsylvania mine accident. Yablonski himself had worked ln the mines for 35 years. He was the firsl b;}ard member {If the union to throw the gauntlet to Boyle . He lo.st the election E>et. 9 by a large margin. despite a ca.rnO:aign that took him from coal field lo coal field by rented plane. He was the father of two sons who are lawyers and one daughter -a graduate 1.oclal worker who helped him in the cam· paign. .. Unruh Offers Property Tax Reform Plan S!CRAMENTO (AP) -An doctloo-- r•lll' legi!lalur< opened today with Auembly Democratic Leader Jene M. Unruh ottering A sweeping progrlm lr.. eluding a flat limit on homeowners' pr~. pert.y taxes. Unruh, a candidate for Lhe Democratic nomination for governor, made hi.s pro- posals in a un ique "state of the state" message delivered to a news C<lnference a day before Reagan outlines his own plans. \ Like Unruh. Reagan is expec_tci:I to hit hard at property tax relief. Unruh also offerd a wide range of pro- posals to preserve California's en- vironment -al so a top priority program for the Republican governor, who is ex- pected to seek a,secorxl term. Unruh said hi§ program ''C<l nstitutes A principal program that we could look forward to "if I were elected governor." ~.. .. . $ENATOR MURPHY, PRESIDINT HUDDLI IN' SAN CLEMENTE Wbilt Prqfdlftl Rollx11, Pktcot1 .Pvt·lo ·Su Nixon Pi~keted Cha1inel Oil Drilling Pratested • Pickets appeared outside t h e President's Western White Hpuse in San · Clemente Sunday -nearly two miles outside In fact - staging an offshore pro· test against oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. The trio aboard a 68-foot boat represented the militant Get Oil Out (GOO) organizati<fn. bul had little sue· ctss in making their dei:nand.s known. silnta Barbaril. "W~ displayed the sa.me bal\fler used In t~e GOO fish-in last month," said Botwright, adding that ,he hopes fresi- dent Nixon saw the bright-orange denun~ ciatloo when he ' flew oft for Palm Springs. "Get Oil Out," proclaimed th! 12·foot high letters. Demanding feliel for property tax· payers, Unruh said the levy "is literally driving CallfOmians out of their homes." On the conservation issue, Unruh declined to criticiie Reagan direc tly, but he Said S'tale governmen t and local governments. have become "one of the great de.spoilers of .the environment Jn BJll -lJotwright, a poo ,spokesman, sald llJey .wanted to d~liver a pi;tiliop car;rylrlg ' 175.000' signatures · qemandiog ail ,ehd !O· o(f,h;<>re drUling •on ~~erat ,tl_delands off The Santa Barbara de \egaUon \Vasn't e.v~. able to J1:~h . the 'President's ap- pntntm!nt.s secrttary, so they. P\Jl tcr sea I<> picket outA:ide the ~Yi-mile security perimeter eslablisf'letl offsbore. ' \ ' . the state." And he said he intend s to keep a critical eye on the Reagan administration through Ute Jong &ession. "I offer my ~ervlces to the people or California on \vhal is being done so they can evaluate the difference between promise and performance," he said. Unruh proposed a flat limit on property taxes levied on homes occupied by the owners. .. He called for-wiping out tax exemp- tions he aays help "very wealthy indivi- duals who pay UttJe or no axe.s at all." And Unruh demanded elimination of what he termed "tax loopholes'' for big business -. the depletion al lowance given oil companies and the property tax ex- emption granted on the home office buildings of insurance companies. Courity Beaclies Talk Scheduled Assemblyman .Alan Sleroty fO-Be verly Hills ), will be the featured speaker on th~ rutui-e "' Orange County beaches during a Jan. 17 conference at the San Clemente lnn. A morning panel on the ~ounty beach needs in the 1970'1 will featurt William Penn Mott, Jr.\ director ol state parks and rtcreatioo; Kenneth Catr. San Clemente city manager: Wesley Marx, cooser\I ationlst author : K n o w I t o n Fernald, J r., vice president in charge of planning for Laguna Niguel JCorp.; and Richard Ruiz, ~ executive assi!lant lo County Supervisor Da vid Baker. The conference from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. I~ sponsored by the League of Women Votera ol Capistrano Bay Area. The pro- gram Is publk. Registration beg.ins at 9 a.m. l!lnd is $.f, Jt may be made by mailing lhe lee, which inclt>des luncheon, to C.plstraM Bay ,.rea League of Women Votett , Bo1 2294, C.pl&\rano Beafh, 112672. Bal Isle Girl · 16 Dies . ' " . . .. In El Toro Road Accident · A Balboa Island girl became Orange County's fourth trro .traffic fatality SUo· day nl"eht. · California Highway Patiol,officeis gaj~ ' Oonoa Lynn Bell, 16. of %22: Coral Ave,. was pronounced dead at the . scene ·a~ lfll ' !Jet z 11:35 p.m. when the ear in which she· was riding with three companions went out of conlrol and struck a trec1 On El Tor9 Road. Token to South Coast c:ommunity Hospital with major injurica were the" driver, Don Dlstefano, 29, <>f 329 Poplar St., Lagulla Beach and bis pa11sengers Vanessa Myers, IS, of 23356 El Perro, El Toio and G'regory M. Gray, 1~, of 210 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach •• , , In an aooldent SllWrday, • B~a: Park youtll _ lOSt his life wheh 'ht.:_'Wa1ked· tqto .. the side of a seml-lrailer truck at Beach Boulevard and Malvern A,Ye.nue. in Buena Park. -: Police said Vernon Record, 18, of~$t.O Som!~t 'Clrcl!, was pronouneed dead Of! arrival at Be1Gh Community ~otpital after be r9po1Udly ltA!ppecl into ~ ti>-• tersedlon. turned to say something to two lrlendl and walked into the aide of 0)e rtg. The. dr~er HermJD KJeln, ·27, ot Pomona, wu no! held. The oihtr two traffic fatalitieJ OC· CIUTed Frld,Y: John Susm111 of ·BrooJlyn, N.Y., who was vlsillkg rtlaUvea Jn Stanton, was kill· •d by an Oil~ Of control 1uto when be tried to sllleid bl• '-relMl\I grand,.. from the ~~" olllcer11ald . Tbe boy, KeMetlt Scott O.trow Is In uUsl1ctory condition tod1y ~· al-Los Alamitos GJ!;oeral .H0;spital. Garden Grove teenager f)ilc1'ael Gary G,rah~m, 18, alao d(<d F'rld'l' ~l~n fo_llo!ing,a broadside co~. oo ~nptt Ave'!_ue. The cfFlver.of the~, v~c'le. Aklra Hirata ot Anahelm, Is reJ)<ited in cr)lic.a.I condUlpn al Stanton. Co;nmlinity Hospital. WitnC!seS aw rted tbe y9uth w'as Involved.In a drag"'race when 'he-lo.St conti'Ol of hi.t vehicle and plowed Jntb Ole car driven by Hirata . · .In west~stfr. police said today they a(e.,still seeking ,a black J96l or 1962 a Camino ch·evrolet in connection with a hit and run aCcldent Satlirday which resulted Irr the ·amputatiotf of the Jeg of an eldetly man. ,Westminster rC;Sident G ,er a l d) W. Fitzgerald, 6,4, · Is in "serious ~t ,im-pro~ing" condition today at Wes(rnJnster Cbmmunlty Hospita l following a hit and nJn accident Saturdaf 8Item0ori Iif whk:h he lost hlS leJt 'leg. . . , ' : Fit.zger1ld wu struck · <Sown br an automol;rile at 6:37 p.m . .at Ool<Len 1West Street and Humboldto A.Ye(llHl •bY. what ap- peared lo be a blaci' 1161 or !'2 El Cimino Chevrolet; pbllce 'Mld: · · The drlv!!r of the car1 ·a~rding to (See ACCI~~ Pqe %) NEW YORK (AP) -The owck mark it m1lntalned a broad g1Jn In active trad· ln1 late today. (See quota!lo111, 'Pqet 14-· JS.) . . . • The 1veragei ~Id wttqin • '• narrOw range In an eff~ lO -eep going the rally lhiL bulsl 011l Friday in th• rtril !riding RMion of lt'lO• Negro Tax Evader Commuted By RICllARD P. NALL Of l~I Dlllf Pllol lt11f PALM SPRINGS -President Nixon granted his fir.st ex ecu tive clemency to- day as he comm uted the federal prison sentence or a Negro self-help leader and neurosurgeon from New York State. The President acted in behalf of Dr. Thomas W. Mathewll, president of the National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization (NEGRO). Dr. Mathews pleaded guilty Oct. 20, 196t in U.S. District Court New York let charges of failu~ to-file an income tax return. lie was sentenced to one year, with one year suspended, and began serv· Ing the senl.ence Nov. JO in Danbury, Conn. federal correctional institute . Press Secretary Ron Ziegler .said Dr. Mathews did not pay his laxes for several years in order to devote his personal finances to Negro sr,1r -help program.~ such as one conduc ed in Walts to bus Negr0€'!s lo places of employment. In commuting the phrsician 's sentence, the Presid ent emphas.it.ed it was not a question of relief for an individual but rathe r relief for the important program he heads. . ·Ziegler said that Or. ~tathews I! cur- rently fili~ returns and paylng-reaaar -- taxes and bas arrangtd to make complete rcaijtutlon of back taxes. The neurosurgeon has made the Point- ln not "fighUnf his own case-that wbo- f!Ver brea~ the law (or whateft.r cau.~ should be prepared to pay the penalty, Ziegler said. Dr. Mathews did not file re- turns in 196.l Ziegler said: "The Pre3ident feels the Interest of the country and the commun· ilies where NEGRO is established art beter served by the release of Dr.. ,Math-. ews and his return lo the vital work NEGRO is involved in." Ziegle r said the Preside-nt was getting In some golfing in Palm Spr~ and "bearing down" on his St.ale of tM Union Message scheduled Jan. 22. He .tfso said the President and . first family mlght spend tonight 'again at the palatial Paint Springs home of Walter Annenberg, am- bassador to Great Britain. Ziegler .said the President may leave San Clemente Thursday or Friday. Hia birthday is Friday and a eelebraUon is expected in Washington . But the depar· lure is not yet firm, Ziegler emphulzed. He said the first famJJy will probably register as California voters some time <1 fter Tllesday. Ziegler said Julie and Dav id l<.:lsenhower returned Sunday from lheir Belgian visit. Zie gler also said Budget Director Roh- trt Mayo is wrapping up the fiscal 1971 budget and that all major decisions have been made. It should be C<tlllplete this week. Woman lo Campaign For Nevada Governor CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -Mn. Margie Dyer, ~year~ Sp ark 1 housewife. today became the first woman ever to run for governor ln Nevada . She said she' would become the can-- didate {If the "average citizen " wM ha.!1 been "forgot.ten " by the present and past state administratioM. Orange Couc Weatlier· F~ir skies with loc11J gusty winds brushing away the bad a1r II the pi cture for Tuesday along the coast. Temperatures continue to cringe into the low 60's. INSIDE TODA. Y Orange C.'(l~OltU t1iter1 tht decade of lht Stv~nlitl co.~ul. /y tyeing the problerrl$ prtrmt- ed by its bilrge011ing growth. Page JO. ' DAllY PllOT l :Kei:inedy Testifies • . At I nq_uest ·~"EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. 'Edward M. KeMedy tesUUed for about ~· ~one hour today at the opening af the ~iecret tnquest into Miry Jo Kopechne's 'death. lJe will be back this afternoon. "·'Jbe fnque>t' into the death of the 2&- rr-old secretary began lmid tight ·security lri a century-old courthouse. r Kenne<ty seemed theerful as he tmerg. td fmn the courthouse along with five Women and five rTien acquati1tances who had attended a oookOut ~ together tj>e night Mm l<opechne died In l<en- sedy's car after it plunged into a tidal :P!"d· .... Court clerk Thomas A. Teller told Jiewsmen he would dlltrlbute a statement 'Ar J p.m .• presumably convering ground iules imposed by Dl!trlct Judge Jame.s A. Bo7Je, who presided at the inquest. ~: Kennedy, Who flew ln'frorn hls Hya:nni!: f."qrt borne on. the mainland, said 11 he _entered the courthoute, "I'm hopeful we 'tan reach an end to what has become an extraordinary length or time." t .. "I'm hopeful the record will be com· pete and I can get to the business of 4evoilng myaelf to the Senate." Kennedy and nearly a dozen other sub- ix>enaed witnu.se. -all accumpanied by liwyen -walked into the heavily guard· 'ed. courthouse, in front of which milled about 200 persons, mostly newsmen. ·Jucf&e Boyle presided over the inquest, onltred b)' DiJtrict Attorney Edmund S. Dini>. <",Boy~ arrived at the courthouse mort tban two hours before Kennedy. · After laying down the ground rules for the proceedlnp, Boyle was expected to loqin interrogating Kennedy end JO others who attended a cookout-mmion the night Miu Y.opechne died. • .~/lltogether, at least 20 persons have been subpoenaed to testify. ~Ju.st as Kennedy and his wife Joan reached the entrance to the courthouse, the senator was uked by newsmen: "Are )'OU glad it's finally under way?~' f(ennedy turned, nodded, and replied: ••Yes, I am." The Proceedings, which were to open Sept. 3, were closed to the press and public by order of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. But It WU left to Boyle to decide whether lawyers would cross- ~ witnesses and present evidence aJ~lhetr own. t!idgartown Police Chief Dominick J. Arena fold a packed news briefing Sun· day nJg'ht Ught aecurity w0uld be en· lorced at the inquest, "ilh uniform~ Jlllli!"! guarding uc:h .. ••trance to. If" i'Mtho.... . Police will escort witnesses lnto lM .court and keep back a crowd of more U,.n 200 newsmen here to cover the ctl~brated cue. .. From P.flfl" l WIVES ..• · ·-a'Jio arranged for today's audience. .The ~ spoke in Italian at the au· if1ence Wtlh a monsignor translatlng his wOtds 1Dto English, Mrs. Stegman said. Bl.it. she added: "He understood ,.ferythlng we said. to him. "You could tell that he really did sym-~thiu with us," she went on. "We were all so touched. We couldn't believe \\'e had re•illY shaken hands wllh the Pope. He blessed us and said he would pray for ~of our husbands hldlvjdually. "He gave ef,ch of us a medal." Mrs. St.gman &aid &he end the t"" Mber Virginia womeo will return to Paris ru...tay and try again to contact the North Vietnamese delegation to the peace lalks. "We are going to keep trying until they see us," &he said. "We're running short of money but we're giong lo slay until it runs out." The women met with the North Viet· riameu last week in Paris but Mrs. Stegman said the delaUon "just went around in circles." DAILY PILOT OUHGE COAST ,Ual,.UHIMG COM,AH'f' tte!.•tf N. w.,4 Ptftlltnl Ind "'*'ilhl'I' J•c.lr ti. C11tley ""' .... """' tnf c;..,t Mflltttr ,,.,,,,.,, Kte~il '"""' ri., .... , A. M ... ,i.in• M•ft.,"'9 Edllor ~;~~ui P. Nill l -ltltll Cit( Edi!., . L..t•• ... It Offk• 222 fer11t Avtnu, M1lUnt A4J,.," r.o. ••• '''· t26s2 °""' --CAt!• M.w: Ut lllftl lty Stf'ffl ~ lndl· nu """'' 111bOI "'°""'.,. ......,H..,..,, lfl"': Ulll lcltll l:>u•"••d ,...,.... ,,,., ······" Ciful"11• e.,t ... 1 .. 111 tenrlfll\ 1"'-Ot....... C....ot ,~11 .... l!ot , ... ~,. ,.. -1"'1M. """'"'·· .et1'N ~ .,. r•....-.1-" """" _., M ~ w;!Mvf 1J1JCl9I ""° ......... ., *"''''" -· ... ..,. cltu ,_..,.. ,.111 .i N...,.n ••Kfl tiff C-lot Met. Gol/Mnllt, """''"': ... .., C'.""" 0 • -1111" •1 ~tll UJt ll'lfftlll~I , .. ,. ... ,, ••*" ..... tl •• lllOftlll,,, . 1 • Wrapped ·IJp in Work The Milwaukee Mllitaire Cadets were posting the · colors in competition when the banner raised by Donna Banaszynski, 13, toppled and covered her !Socialism'· hea<i. Like a good soldier, she kept right on march- ing. Not Issue ·But Board May Discuss P.arents' Charges By BARBARA ta!EIBICH Of tlM OIU'I' ,llfl lhiff A lengthy report au~mltted b)' Edward Hind for about two m,or,e • .weeks, Taylor go, regardless of individual financial pre>- .. 1d today. . blems. • .. 'Df.~~,,~ lrafornaer · "'' · . Fo li r M~r~ ·n ~Jd ' . . . -; I ,G -· . ·R id n . am1ng .a'. .... I DETROIT (UPI) -Acting partly on information supplled }>Y Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, federal • agents have arrested ' another four -ptl'60nl!I IQ ' crackdown pg an """•"! · 1100,000.per~ay natlonwldii helling rlrig -~\.mar'.ltivo!ve famoos 1J>Of1s figure<, tt was "'"6uoced todiy. James· E, Ritchie, llpeClal U.U\ant U.S. a1torney, said the arrut ol lhrte bookmakers came in Bllo:id, Miss., during the weekend. Agents act~ on in· formation $Upplied by Dean, a Hall ot Fame baseball pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs during the J930's, and oow a sportscaster. Dean ii fljrlllshlni lnlormalkln that the government is "very plea!ed to get," Jamea H. Brickley, U.S. attorney for the eaatern district of Mictiigan, told reporters at a late.morning news COfl· Rites Conducted For Laguna Artist McCl ellan Cole Private funeral services were held In Twentynine Palms for Laguna Beach artist McClellan A. Cole, who died Jan. I while visiting the desert c:ommunity. He was 68. Ar. exhibitor at the Festival of Arts for thrtt years, Cole was known for his whimsical wood carvings. A native of Kansas, he came to California at an early age and attended schools In Pasadena. A commercial artist for nlany years, he taught and held an administrative pasiUon at Los Angeles Trade Technical C-Ollege before reti ring to Laguna Beach in 1966. He assisted the Mennaids, women's division or the Chamber of Commerce, by designing their beautification leaflet~ and constructing the Mermaid infonnation booth at the Festival. ference . "He appears to be vtl'y cooperative, very helpful." . "The vast majority of those In the sports world are honest men," Brlckley said. "But the fact tha't a relaUve fe\f have had contacts (wit!\ the alleged bet· Ung ring) is important to the spori> world as it is JmpOrtant to us. "The evidena is that there were con· tacts with members of the sports world. Now this could be serioui; or something relaljvely innocenl-:-may~ stuJ!.id, but relatively innocent." Another man was arrested tn NeY; York, bringing to J4 lhe number taken in- to cu•todY' sjjice the feeler~ gambling crackdown bea:an NeW Year's Day. Several more arrest.s were expected this week. Some ot' them may involve prominent sports figures, agents said. Dean was the ~y sportl figure men- tioned by authorities in the operation to date. He was searched but not arrested in his Las Vegas hotel room New Year's Day, and since then has been cooperating with Internal Revenue Service agenta, authorities said. · Dean said earlier, "I can't be involved ln it (the betting ring) because I don 't know anything about it." But Ritchie said today that • Dean "possibly has been victimized by pro- fesSionat bookmakers ... (and} abused and utilized by friend! in an attempt &o obtain information oo sporting events. Raids conducted during the weekend and on New Year.'s Day have "revealed only the tip of the gambllneoperation," so far, Ritchie said. Poor Visibility Accident Cause A Sunday aft~ collision involving an Episcopal mi st.er and the son of a Laguna Beach r aurateur probably was caused by bushes and parked cars in· terfering with visibility, pc;ilice said today. The Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, tt, 31971 C.00.st Highway, South Laguna and Douglas Yang Hyan, 17, 275 Diamond St. arrived simultaneously at the intersection c. 1.orr; chairman ol the Parents Com· ml~ee for TradiUonal EducaUon, charg- ing the Laguna U.,Ch ochool l)'llem with "socialilli.c lndoctrlna.Uon" is not ln 0£. ficlal item on the agenda for Tueaday night'• school board meeting. . Boord Preoident Lanj·Taylor seld the evaluation of a· study ee!lion held 1aat Ju· ly 2S hadbttii submitted to the board last week·, but no request wu made to•have It placed on the agenda. One more interview is scheduled with one of the four final contenders for the plSiUon, out of 7t original applicants, and after the interview it is likely that some board memhen will visit the applicant's present place of employment before mak· 1ng ,; final choice. Ullom also will seek board approval of a proposed lllatement supporting the school tax override and bond election to be included with ballota in the Feb. 2t election. Citing increased Operating costs, the statement notes the eliminaUon of some school programs and delay in purchasing certain needed materials, thereby in- curring greater eventual cost, along with "precariously low" reserves. lo.fr. Cole is survived by his widow, Dorothy, of the home: 444 Bluebird Can· yon Drive ; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Green of Encino; two brothers, Dallas. of San Gabriel and Francis of Eugene, Ore., and one grandson. Burial wu In the Twentynine Palms cemetery. of Catalina. and Pearl Streets at 1':25-.. p.m., police reported. .. Jr Mr. Lorr or hill committee membec_s ~~· aL the meetin,a:." Taylor s8.id, "~ may be s001e d1$CUssion, I think some ot the board members would like to answer certain of the charges." Taylor &aid the July study had been ar· ranged to give the complaining parent.I a chance to discuss their criticism of &Orne of the history and social science courses being taught in Laguna. The meeting also was attended by teachers and members o( the school ad· ministration. After the se.s&on, Taylor asked all o( those present to .submit writ· ten evaluations of the discussion. "We planned to put all the repon_, togelher and go ~ver them to determine be &land the board should take. We have been waiting for Mr. Lorr's report. Now that we have it. it will be i;tudied along with the others.·• Lorr criticized the "inquiry concept" of history teaching and the d i g tr I c l ~flllosopby regardtog 1be neceaot~ of teaching "life adjuslment." The board will not be ready to name a new business manager to succted Ed Student candy salea and car washes have helped make it po&!ible to keep up a IChedule of acbbol field trips, despite lack of funds, Superintendent Dr. William Ullom will advise trustees. He will seek board approval of 11 sclence .ticld 'trip to Morro Bay for 50 Thur&ton Intermediate School students Jan. 13 to 16, at no cost to the district. Failure of the last tax override left the district without funds to finance field trip!, according to Ullom. Howeve r, a number of trips have been financed by student fund·raising efforts, assessment of pupils for all or part of their. share of the~e<>st and donations by organizations, Ullom said. Sludents from Thurston have gone to Joshua Tree, Colorado River, Havasupai River and Morro Bay, he said, and elementary school pupils have attended concerts through donations of private groups. The superintendent will point out to board members that., under the state education code, no pupil can be required to pay any fee, so any such field trip ~n not be required as part of the education program. Howevet, be notes,-~ 'candy sales and car washes so far have pro- vided enough funds to permi~ the part.ictpaUon of all students wishing to June Allyson Returns To -Stage in 'Carats' Actress June Allyson of Newport Beiach has been persuaded by producer ,David Merrick to end her retirement and re- turn to the BroadWay stage 11he left 27 . years ago1o head for ~·a~ter of H~~Y wood. 'llle'Lido Isle'?eSidenl will pi., the role or a 40-year-old-divorcee who falb in love wjth a much younger man, Mmkk an- nounced. Miss Allyson will take over for Julie Harris in "Forty Carats," which recenll,y celebrated its fim anniversary playing at 1he Morosco Theater on the Gre.at White Way. .• A national company starring Barbara Rush ls currently playing In Chicago. Abe Burrows, the comedy's original di· rector, is directing Miss A1lyson'1 entry into the &how tonight. Miss Ally!IOR last lppeared on Broad-- way in "Pif•ma Hatue0 In 1"3, stePo ping in for Betty Hutton u understud1 for five performances be.tore Holywood ·called. She was signed to a contract by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer and debuted In .the 1ilm "Best Foot Forward." continuing on to star ln more than 30 Ulms before appear· ing ln htr own television acrl111. Mia Allyson went into re:tirement fol· lowing the death of her prod-husband Dick Powell several years ago and later married aoclety barbtr Glenn Maxwell The wUoa wu stormy and the ~pie parted, only to remarry later •nd re- dlvarce aigain more recently. ENDING RETIREMENT Newport'• June Allyaon f'ro1n PQfJfl l ACCIDENTS. •• witnesses, was a man wtaring 1 beard who was accompanied by a · female ~ger at the lime of the aetident. The vehicle, police said, was lee.ft leaving \he interstctlofl at a hlah rate of speed and may h•ve received slight damage to tile lefl front fender as a result ol lbe co~ llslon. Fit.t&trald, who maltff his home at 13641 lowa St, ~as tran!ported to the holpllll by ambula~. wh11re IW'geons had to remove his shatltttd ieg. lte also 1Uffered mu!Uple contU!lons a n d abrasions tn the accident, according to a hospital 11poke$man. The family has suggested memorial donations to the Mermaid! for a memorial tree to be planted in Laguna Beach. Both drivers complained of "obstruc· lions" blocking the view of the other car until it was too late to stop. Neither was injun!d but. both cars 1ustained moderate front end damage. the city consultants recommend Balboa Bay Club lease extension! The City of Newport Beach hired a respected, independent research firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the Balboa Bay Club lease proposal. Here is what the firm's report says about EXTENDING LEASES OF THIS TYPE 11We believe that it is important 10 point out that grourid leas·es of this type are cenerally extended throUgh renea:otiatlon prior to the actual ter· mination date of the original lease. • The reason for this ls th<tt the lessee norm1lly makes a significa nt capital investment ••.• and continued mod· emlzatlon becomes increaslnc infeasi· bit as the rem1ininc li!:ase term is reduced. In conclusion, we recommend that tho City IMk a l111e utenslon which Is equitable to both the City and the Balboa Bay Club whiclt .in allow for the full economic development pro· cram which we believe will extend will beyond the currently projected expansion procram." The Balboa Bay Club lease is down to 29 years. The Club seeks the lease extension so that it can obtain finan c· ing to continue Its development pro· gram and has agreed to terms which raise the annual rental, increase the percentage of gross sales, and pro- vides for period ic cost·of·llvfng adjustments as well as periodic rene· goliation of all terms. REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANUARY 13 I. ... • , • I I r Ii • ' • ' ' • ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I \ • • . • Bea eh EDITION . . VOl. 63, NO. 4, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • ·IXOD Toro Wife Losing Catadidate Of POW . Sees Pope Miners' Figure;_ Family Killed \ ' ' ' Pier Pia•• Progresses U.S. Ar1ny Corps of Engineers is soliciting comments or objection s on this plan fo r 600-foot recreation pier at south Laguna's Ali so Beach. Plans for pier, which will be llghled for night use, have been flied with Corps of Engineers by Orange County Harbor Diilrict. Lt. Col. s. J , Black, deputy district engineer for \he corps, says Jan. 16 is deadline for written comments to reach b.Js Los Angeles office. County 11eedJ permit from Corps of Engineers before pier can be bull~ ) ( County Beac hes T a~k S!,!lteduled \ , . • • .1rs .. • ' A Balboa tsland girt be<:ame Orange CoUntf'• fourlh 1970 traffic fatality Sun· day night. Catilornia Highway Patrol officer1 11ald Donna Lynn Bell,. 16, of 222 Coral Ave ... was pronounced dead at the scene at County Tralllc Death Toll •' Ila z Today's Flnal ' N.oY. Stoeks • TEN CENTS em enc at Los Alamitos Ger1er1l Hoepital. Garden Gro~e teenager Mlc~atl G·ary Graham, l&, also died Friday .afternoon fOllowing · a broadside coJUslon1 on <Knott Avenue. The driver of the seCorid vehiclt, · Akira Hirata of Anaheim, 111 reported •In critical condition at Stanton Comrrtunity Hospttal. Witnesses asserted the youttr w.as involved· in a drag race when he, 106t control of his' Vehicle· and 'Plowed intO (he car driven by Hirata. . • ~tn WestJnlnster: poliCe ,;aid tOOay ,thcy a,e ~till seeking •a black• 1961 or 1962 El Camino Chevrolet in connecti on with a hit aOd run accident Saturday which resulted in the amputati'2n or the lei: of an elderly man. Westminster resident G·e r a Id W. Fitzgerald, 64, is in ".serious bu( Im - proving" condition .today at Westminster Community Hospit.al.followlng a .tut .and run accident Safurday ane~n th Which he lost his left leg. , . Fitzgerald was 11truck down b)' an automohlle at 6:'37 p.m. 'at Goltieil •West St'reet and HlltnbOldt Avenue by.w'hat ap- peared to be•a. bla<k 1161: or 1961 Ell Camino' Chevrolet. poll~e said. .- The driv er of the car, according, to -(See ACCIDENTS, Page Z) ' Stock /tlarkel1 Negro Tax Evader Commutedij\ By RICllARD P. NALL OI ..._ 0.11• "ll•f Sl11f Wo1nan lo Campaign For Nevada G'overnor "i CARSON CIT.Y, !!"'" (UPI) -Mrs. Margie Dyer, ~year-old Sp arks housewife, today became the first woman ever to run for governor in Nevada. She sakl she .would become the can.. didatc or the "average citizen" wbo has been "forgotten" by the present and past state administriUons. Orange C:out Weatlier Fair skies wilh local gusty wlnd1 brushing away the bad air Ls the picture fo~ Ti.tesday aJong the coast. Temperatures conlinue to cringe into the low S0'1. INSIDE TODAY ·. Ot'otzge Countt,t entera the decadt of the Seventies careful- ly e11etna tl1e problems pre.st11t- ed by it.t burgeoning growui. Page 10. ' .. ... --------------------------------------------. !:, J DAILY l'ILOT -Kennedy • ' Test.if_ies . . .... • . .... ' • • • At Inquest · EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Stn. ·F.dward M. Ke.nnedy testified for about icne hour today at the opening of the ·iecret inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne's .'deaLh. He will be back th.Ls afternoon. -:rhe inquest into the, Cleath of the »- ")1ear-c)ld secretal}' began amid tight -4eeurlty in a century-old courthouse. ~· Kennedy seemed cheerful as he emerg- ed from the courthouse along with five ""omen and five men acquaintances who had attended a cookout party together the night Miss Kopechne died tn Ken- ;!!edY'• car alter it plunged into a tidal r!!d· • Court clerk Thomas A. Teller told n8WSm.en he would distribute a statement ·•t: 2 p.m., presumably converlng cround 1Wes imposed by District Jud&e James A. Boyle, who presided at the inquest. J\ennedy, who flew in from h.is Hyannis Fort home on the mainland, said as he lntered the courthouse, "I'm hopeful We an reach an end to what has become an extraordinary length of time." ~'I'm hopeful tht record will be com· ,RJete and I can get to the business of. ttevoUng mystlf to the Senate.•• ~.Kennedy and nearly a doi.en other sub- Jl<Jenaed witnesses -all aceompanied by liJJrYers -walked into the heavily guard- )ld courthouse, In front of which milled ~t 200 persons, mostJy newsmen. .; Judge Boyle presided. over the inquest, ordered by DiBtrict Attorney Edmund S. J.linis. ... -.Boyle arrived at the courthouse more ~ two hours before Kennedy. . After laying down the ground rules for 11\e proceedilll!•. Boyle wu expected lo ~gin inlerrogating Kennedy and . JO -flUier$ who attended a, -cookoat-reunion ~ nlgbt Miss Y.opeclme died. ~~together, at least 20 persons have Ileen subpoenaed lo testify. ':Just as --Xennedy and his wife Joan rfacbed the entrance to the courthouae, i~e 'Senator was asked by newsmen: ·"Are you glad it's finally under way?" . Kennedy turned, nodded , and replied: "Yts, I am." · 'Ibe proceedings, which Were to OJ)efl Stpt. 3. were closed to the· press and public by order of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. But It was left to Boyle lo decide whether lawyers would cross- eramine witnesses and present evtdence of ·their own. ~gartown Police Chief Dominick J. >kna to1f:1 a -packed news ~efing Sun· day night tight security wOuld be en- forced at the inqum, wJth uniformed rlolico _gua,rJling ·eadl e-IQ !he t;Ourthouse. . Police will esc<irt witnesses into the Coort and keep back a crowd of more than 200 newsmen here to cover the celebrated case. ' From Page l WIVES ... aJ8o arranged for today's audience. 1be Pope spoke in Italian at the a1;1· dieQce with a monsignor translating his W.ords Into English, Mrs. Stegman said. BlJl,· she added: "He understood 9'VM'ything we said to him. "You coold tell that he really did sym- pi.thiu with us," she went on. "We were all ao touched. We couldn 't believe we hM really l!llaUn hands with .the Pope. He blesaed us and !&id he would pray for each of our husbands individually. "He gave each of us a medal ." Mrs. Stegman said she and the t~ 111.htt Virginia women will return to Pans rue.day and try agabt to contact the North Vietnamese del~gatioo to the peace lalks. "We ani going to keep trying until they see us," l!lbe said. ''We're running short of money but we're giong to stay until it runs oul" The women met with the North Viet· namese last. week in Paris but Mrs. Stegman gajd the delatlon '"just went around in circles." DAILY PILOT 011.AHGl COAST flUILllHING COMP.I.NV ltob•i-,J N. w,~, ''"''""' ..,.. flu0111Mr J•ck II: • .C11rlrt \liu flrHIO"'"I •r.f·~I MIMfW Tlio..,•t IC1t...tl Eol!or Tfto..,11 A, Mvrphi111 Mo"~inl fdllot lti~~1rd '· N•lt ,., ....... 11111:11 C 1Y fl+llr Mtt-h•• Office 2J1 F1r11t "'"""ij• M•ili119 Atlch1t1: P.O. loir 666, •26i? Ottier Offlt11 tel .. MfMI ~-WQI llY Sf•ttl H ...... I klCll• n11 W"I II-&e..1""1,. .,Wlll•llflO:I 1i'.&c11: l1f1J lt•c~ 1:i.i.,v11d ~ ,d,~, _,, Wrapped Vp in W~k DETROIT (UPI) -Acting partly on ference. "He appears lo be -very Information supplied by Jerome "Dizzy'' cooperaUve, very helpful." Dean, federal agents have arrested "The vast majority of llio,,e ~~ sports world are honest men," BJ1cP.ey another four persons in a crackdown on said.. "But the .fact that· a reliUve· few an alleged 1100,IJOO.per-day nadonwlde · ·have had contacts (with l11_e aIJeted bel- betllng ring. tl>al .may involve .lalllQll' ting rlri&> is 'lmporlalll to. p;e sports 1ports figures, it was annaunced today., world u it ii 'im)>rtan,t \o ~· James E. Ritchie, special .•r ~~t "'lbe evidence is that \here were con· U.S. attorney, sai~ the ~rre~t o "'"ee tacts with members of the 'sports: WJ>l'ld. bookmakers came 1n Biloxi, Miss., during -N · this could be serious or something the weekend. Agents acted on in-ow, . be ... ·d but · ~ -fonnation su pplied by Dean, a ·Hall . of rela~vely !nnocent ~ may 'l'upi • Fame baseball pitcher with the St. Louis relatively mnocent. Cardinals and Chicago Cubs during the Another man was arrested in New 1930's, and now a sportscaster. York, bringing to 14 the number taken in. Dean Is lurnisbing lnfomiaUon that lhe lo custody !Ince the feder,al gambling government is "very pleased to get," crackdown began New Years Day. James H. Brickley, U.S. attorney for the Several. more arrests were expected eastern district or Michigan, ·told this week. Some of them may 1!1volve reporters at a late-rp.orning news con· prominent sports figUres, agents 1114. ·r Dean was-the only sports-figure men- . tioned by authorlUes in the· opera:tiOn to Ri Co d d date. He was searched but not arrested in tes ll UCle his Las Vegas hotel room New Year's For Laguna Artist McClellan Cole Day, and since then has been cooperating with Internal {tevenue Service aaebta, authorities said. Dean said earlier, "I can't be involved In it (the betting ring) because I don't know anything about it." The Milwaukee Militaire Cadeta were ll<>•tlng the colors in compeUtion when the banner raised by Donna Banaszynski, 13, toppled and covered her hea<i. Like a good soldier, ahe kept right on march- ing. • Private funeral services were held in Twentynjne Palms for Laguna Beach artist McClellan A. Cole, who died Jan. t ~hile visiting the desert community. He was 68. But Ritchie said today that Dean "possibly has been victimized bY.· Pro- fessional bookmakers •.. (and) lbUled and utilized by friends in an attempt to obtain informatioo on sporting events. Raids conducted during the weekend and on New Year's Day have "revea~ed only the tip of the gambling operation.'' so far, Ritchie aaid . 'S . 1· ' __ oc1a ism · Not Issue An exhibitor at tbe Festival of Arts for three yea!'!, Cole was known for his whimsical wood carvings. But Board M~y Dis.cuss Parents' Charges A native of Kansas, he came to California at an early age and attended .schools in Pas8dena. A commercial artist for many years, be taught and held an administrative posiUon at Lo.s Angeles Trade Technical College before retiring to Laguna Beach in 1966. He assisted the Mennaids, WGmen's division of the Chamber of Commerce, by designing their beautification leaflets and constructing the ·Mermaid infonnation booth at the Festival. Poor Visibility Accident Cause A Sunday afternoon collision lnvolvfng an Episcopal minister and the IOft of I Laguna Beach restaurateur probably WU caused by bushes and parked cars in. terfering with visibility, police said today. By BAllBARA JUU!:JlllCB Of .... Delbr Pn.t ,,.,, A lengthy report submitted by Edwanl C. LorT, chairman of the Par<nt. Com- mittee for Traditfonal F.ducaUon, charg· ing lhe Laguna Beach school system wit!> "socialistic lndoctrinaUon" l!; not an of. tidal item on the agenda for Tuesday night's 1ehool board meeting. Board Pre1)dent Larry Taylor said the evaluation·of a study aess:ion held lat Ju· ly 26· bad been submitt.d to !he board last week, but no request was made to have lt placed on the agenda. . "If Mr. Larr or hi> committff members are at the meeUl):g,'' Taylor iaid, "there may "be some discussion, 1 think some of the board members would like to answer certain of the charges." Taylor said the July study had been at· ran ed to ·ve the com lain arents a c ance 1scuss r clsm of &Otne of the history and social science courses being {aught in Laguna. The meeting also was attended by teachers and members of the school ad· ministration. After the se.ssion, Taylor asked all of those present to submit writ· ten evaluations of the discussion. "We planned lo put all the reports together and go over them to determine he stand the board should take. We have been waiting for Mr. LotT's reporl Now that we have it, it will be studied along with the others." Lorr criticized the "inquiry concept" of. history teaching and the d is t r I c t philosophy regarding the necesatty of teaching ••rue adjustment." 1be board will not be ready to name a new business manager to succeed F.d Hind for about two more weeks, Taylor aald today. One more intmtew Is 1Cheduled with one of the four final contenders for the poslUon, out of 74 original applicants, and after the interview it is likely that some board members will visit the applicant'• preaent place of employment before mak- ing a final choice. Student candy s:ales and ear washes have helped make it possible to keep up a schedule of school field ttlps, despite lack of funds, Superintendent Dr. William Ullom will advise trustees. He ~U aeek board apprqval of a oclence lleld trip to Morro Bay !qr SO Thurston Intermediate School students Jan. 13 to 16, at no cost to the district. Failure of the last tax override left the district without funds to finance field · according to 1JUC1D. However. a number of tiips have been financed by student fund .raising efforts, assessment of pupils for all or part of their share of the cost and donations by organizations, Ullom said. · Students from Thurston have gone to Joshua Tree, Colorado River,· Havasupai River and Morro Bay, he said, l!ind elementary school pupils have attended concerts through donations of private ~r·superintendent will point out to board members that. under the state education code, no pupil can be required to pay any fee, so any such field trip ca11< not be required as part of the education program. However, he notes, the c9-0dy sales and car washes so far have pro- vided enough funds to permit the participation of all students wishing to June Allyson Returns To Stage in 'Carats' Actress June AIIY90tl of Newport Buch has bten pertuaded by producer David Merrick to end her reUretnent and re- turn to the Broadway stage sbe left 27 years ago to hea~ for the gllter of HollY· ,wood. The Lldo'lsle resident will play the ro1e of a fG.year-old divorc:ee who falls in Jove wllb a much younger man, Merrick an- nounced. Misa Allyson will take' over f~ Julie Harri• ·in "Forty Carats," which recenUy celebrated its fu'St anniversary playing at tht Morosco Theater on the Great . White Way. - A national company starring Barbara Rush is currently playing in-Chicago. Abe Burrows, the comedy's original di· rector, is directing Mi ss AUyson's entry into the show tonigh.t. Miss Allyson last ~pea.red on Broad· way in "Panama Hattie" jn 1943, ste~ ping In for Betty Hutton u understu<ty for five performances before Holywood called. She wu,lgned to a conlract by Metro- Goldwyn·1tfayer and debuted In the film "Best Foot Forward," continuing on to star In more than 30 films before appear- ing in her own television series. Miss Allyson went Jnto retirement fol· lowing tl\e dealh of her producer husband Dick Powell several years ago and later married society barber G"nn Ma~lt. The ·union wu stormy and. tl\e couple. parted, only to remarry Tatu and re- dlvorc(! 14ain more recently. ' ENDING RETIREMENT Newport'• June Allyson From PGfJe J ACCIDENTS. • • witnesses, was a man wearing a beard wbo was accompanied by a female pauenger aL the time of the accident. The vehicle, police aald, was eeen leaving the intersection at. a high r.ate of speed and may have received 11l1ht damage to the left lronl fender as a result of the col· lision. Filf.gerald, who ma);e1 his home at 13641 lowa St., was tranaported to the holpttal by ambulance, where surgeons had to remove hla shattered leg. He also 1uffered multiple contusions a n d abrasions In the accident, according to a hoap(ial spokesman. go, regardless of individual financial pro- blems. Ullom also wiD seek board approval of a proposed statement supporting the school tax override and bond election to be included with ballots in the Feb. 24 election. / Citing increased operaUng costs, the statement notes the elimination of some school programs~ delay in purchasing certain needed niaterials, thereby Jn-- cuhlng greater eventual cost, along with "precariously I~w" reserves. the f\1:r. Cole is survived by bis widow, Dorothy, of the home ; 444 Bluebird Can- yon Drive; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Green of Encino; two brothers, Dallas, of San Gabriel and Francis of Eukene, Ore., and one grandson. Burial was in the Twentynine Palma cem'etery. Tile family has suggested memorial doaaUons to the Mermaids for a memorial tree to be planted in. Laguna Beach. city ~onsultants recommend Balboa Bay Club lease extension! The Rev. Robert L. Comeli.!on, 41, 31971 Coast Highway, Sooth Laguna and Douglas Yang Hyan, 17, 275 Diamond St. arrived simultaneously at the intenedion of Catalina and Pearl Streets at 1:25 p.m., police reported. Both drivers complained of "obstruc- tions" blocking the view of. the other car until it was too late to stop. Neither wa• injured but both cars IUltained moderate front end damage. The .City of Newport Beach hired a respected, independent teseuclr firm, . Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, lo mluate ·tlie Balboa liay Club lease proposal. Here is what"the firm's report says about EXTENDING LEASES OF THIS TYPE . "We-believe that it is important to point out that ground leases of this type are generally extended through reneaotiation prior to the ilCtuaJ fer• mination date of the original lea~e. The reason for this is that the lessee normally makes a srghificant capital investment ••• and continued mod· emization becomes increasing infeasi· ble as the remalnlnr lease· term is reduce~. lrt conclusion, w1 recommend that the City SHk • 1t1t .. 111en1lon which Is equitable to both the City ond the Balboa Bay Club 10hlch .,Ill allow for the full economic development pro- :~:Y~~~ ~~ ~~:~.;'~aj:~:: expansion ~am.'' The Balboa Bay Club lease is down to 29 years. The Club seeks the lease extension so that it can obtain 1inanc· lng to cont inue its dev~opment pro•. gram and has agree.SS to terms which raise the annual rental, increase the percentage of gross sales, and pro- vides for periodic cost-of-living adjustments as well as perjodic ran• goliation of all terms. REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANUARY 13 • ) I t Hauling Bonte the Hardware Rusi Push Buildup Safe guard System Expansion Urged WASHINGTON (AP) Some key Pentagon offlclals, a>ncerned because Russia is pushing its . missile buildup. favor expanding the Safe.guard antimissile system. · · No final ded.slon has yet been made on whether to in· elude money for such an ·ex- pansion In the new defense budget, now lrtually ready for submission to Congress later this month. ' ~ move to expand the an- Umiiillejiiojed beyona the present limited first phase would almoilt certainly meet strong opposlUon in t ~ e Senate, where t h e , ad· mhtistratlon's Safeguard pro- gram barely survived last &ummer. R. Laird's estimate or more than 230 last May. Laird has warned Congress that j[ the -Russians continue insta:::.rg the SS9 at the present rate, they could mount 1•bout CJ by the lt1f.1975 period. And, wllh expected ac- curacy improvement, they prc::.ably could deslroy 9S per- cent of the 1,000 Minuteman Jn underground launch silos. After months of heavy bat- tling, Cungress approved a -"phe: figure one" deploy· .ment..of the Safeguard missile de(ense at two minuteman bases In North Dakota and td'ontana. honors, too. Fro.m left are OCC speaking champs Pierce Lucas, Rita Wakely, I \-~0-ta_n_g_e_C_o_a~s-t_C_o_l~e_g_e_F~or-e~n-si_c_s._T_•_am..:..:=c=ap=t=u=red..:..:=s=w=ee=p=s=la=k=e=s=a=w=a-r-d-a-t~re_c_•_nt~ Southern CaJ1forrua championships and brought home most of the individual · Lyal Herzog, Bill Landers, Nova Hachez and Je.an Blankenship. Also, some authorities. are. concerned about th e effect an exp<Msion would have on the arms limitation talks due to gel down to hard bargaining in April. But top administration of· ficials are strongly infl uenced in their think.In~ by in- telligence information that the Russians are continuing ·their deploymen t of the huge SS9 missile on wha't one source ca lled "a methodical basis." The Pentagoo can be ex• peeled to ask for another '900 million in the new defenSe budget to continue with phase one, \\'hich ts designed to get the two ABM sites in shape to protect P.flnuteman missiles at Malstrom Air Force Base, Monic, and Grand Forks Air rce Base, North Dakota, by 1 74. Funds also could be included for acquiring land for additiooal sites. I ! ~ Influenza Sleuths Baffled WASHINGTON (AP Government influenza sleuths. reiterating confidence t h e United States will be spared any nationwide ep idemic this winter. said Friday they 're still trying to determ ine why six states were essentialJy bypassed by the wave of Hong Kong fiu that hit the nation in 1968. DISeue detectlves or the U.S. Public..lleallh Service's Commtmlca6re Disease Center In Atlanta, Ga., said in telephone interviews that if they could solve the puzzle, it Wo men's Fashi on Shoes Were SlJ to S:!2! 697 could have worthwhile signi- ficance. The six stales invol ved in the ril'ldle are \Visconsin. Nebraska and •lawa ii whose health departments, sa ys COC, reported only isolated outbreaks; and Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas which reported regional outbreaks. This contrasts sharply with the situation reported by the health departments of the oth_er « states, l!laid Dr. Alan Brodsky, head of CDC's in- fluenza surveillance divi sion. Dr. James Mason, deputy directo:' of CDC, termed the six-stale situation a mystery -warran ting continued In- vestigation to d e t e r m i n e whether some climatic or en· vironmenla \ fa ctors were in- volved, or, indeed, so me factor not yet even thought of. The disease was s o widespread in the United States last winter that most of the population i.!1 temporarily ·immune to the wily microbe th&t causes Hong Kong flu. The SS9, which can hurl a single 25-megaton warhead or three 5-megaton warheads, is considered a threa t to knock out U.S. Minute man missiles in a possible surprise. attack and thus destroy much o( the U.S. deterrent. According to c u r r e n t reports, the Russians have more than 250 of the SS9 missile operational or under construction. This is an increase over Secretary of Defense Melvin Men'• Cushioned Dress Shoe• Regular $:?.) O CC P1·esident lleatls Council Orange Coast College Presi- dent Robert B. ~1oorc ha1 been elected president ot the Southern California Industry. Education Council. Mc.:.1e will take office Jan. t and will serve for one year. The COllll.Cil__.bring.s togeUler leaders in the fields o( in· dustry and education t o motivate youth to e n l e r various technical professional field~. Assorted Big Boys' Dres• Shoes D r elQiel"e \ Me11•8 p l\ 1997 I. Reg.$7.99io~J0.99 :.:;.~!;cs ,~, • Cboo.e from •up-on• ; 4 9 7 9 ' •nd osford1 in sev~ 9 7 1 l d I -.• Choo,;e fron1 n••••• •': era 11ly e1 an co o.... J i-lyles and colors. Ideal for 6.clioo/. Assortm~nt of Infants' Shoes · Re!tJ lar SJ.99 lo $6.99 297 •S et1era J i 1y les ror co mfort •nd l!Up· por~ assorted 11iie1 Assortmenl of Women'~ Shoes Were $5.99 lo 112 WCornen'1. <:hildren•1 oz .. "Ii .-...o PPers -Were SJ.9tJ lo '6.9') 297 • l "arie1v r . abJc • o cornlort. · 1 bl)'le.s, fabric1 an( ro/on:. ,,~ r\ ' I ' •Gigantic 1election oC 1'eeh, flats and sport 1hoe1. •Great yariety to 3 9 7 cbOO!le from. Manr 111yle1 and colon. Prices Effecti ve, Beginning T oday . A11k About Sears Convenient Credit Pl1ns ~-------------------------------------------------, IMJENA PAaK El MOtflE lONO IEACH PICO ot Rlmpau POMONA SOUTH COAST ~ I CANOGA PAIK GlENDAlE OlYMPK: .. $OTO SANTA ~A lOOANC! I 1 COIN'TON HOLLYWOOD OAANGE ~ SANTA Pf. SPllNOS VALLEY f COVl'll\ INGLEWOOO ,AS.t.DENA SANTA MONICA \llVM:>H'T ot Slauton , _ -----_____ --. __ ---_ __ _ _ __ ears ___ ~-_ ------------_, &Np t&Pi• M•••'I ....... ~ t;JO AJA. tt t~ P.M.. s.-, 11 "*"' lt S '.M. ...-.--.-• ''Sotl1foclton Guaranteed or Your Money lock" I ) • Monday, January 5, 1970 DAILY PILOT J,S . The Book With More Interest Our Gold Passbook Savings Account pays you 5% annual interest ••. with ban k safely ... and First National's personal service -of 63 years' standing. Here's how it works ••• To open a Go ld Passboo k Savings Acc ount, make an initi al deposit as low as $500 . Add ilio nal deposi ts of $100 or more ca n be made at an y time. It 's th al easy. What we do is pay yous•;.' int erest on all your funds kep t on deposit for a full calendar quarter. We can mail you a cashie r's check, cred lt your che cking acc oun<, or compound the interest quarterly •.. as you wis h. ll 's <hat easy and profitable. And your dep oaill are federally insure d up to $15,000. The First Na tional Bank of Orange County Main Oftic.11 the Pl1u in downtown Oran1• Br1ach Ol ice1 : Oran.a:•: Tu, Un & Collini; Ch1pm1.n·Prospecl Shopplnl C.W Co1t1 M t M : Me11 Verde Drive 11 Ad1m1Av1. Santi An•: 17th St. ti Tu•tin Ave. Mta1btr F.D.l.C. ) ' ' . .. I J 4 DAILY ~LOT L Sears, Ward Chop Mail Order Prices CHICAGO (AP) -Scars. RoebUct and Co .• lht nation '• lerge.st mail order house. s~a It has cul prices on hundred.s or items h) ~is 1970 s pring- summer calaolgue in a move to he1p consumers fight In· flation. Montgomery \Vard, the No. 2 mail order retailer, did nol comment specifically o 11 prices in its spring-summer book, bot a spokeaman said Friday that a c hec k' "with our major competitor shows that 80 percent of our prices are equal Or lower." Some 12 million copies of the Sears_cataolgue and about six million copies of the Ward book are being distributed this week. LEGX°L NOTICE ...... •A• nn Cl!.TIP'IUTf: OIJ •UllNISJ P'tCTJTIOUS P'l•M NA .. I Jn •-letter to M tome;a receiving ·the sprlng-summtf catJlogut, Sears sald ll bad reduced prices on merchan- dise "to 11elp you lighten your cost-or .nv ing · problt?ms." A spokesman said most price cuts ranged from 5 to 10 percent. adding "Some Items are reducro a few cents and others cut more than 2S per. cent'' He said "thousands of other prices were not. increased." The spokesman said Seani pared prices in the expectation that incerased volume would compensate fo'r the lower per- unit pront 1nargin. '·Normally, when you re duce the price of an item, you hope lo sell more of it." he remark- ed. LEGAL NOTICE <"°"lto•1 al' tl'le. •bow MmN Clkeoent #Ml all HnOllS ,..vi~ ci.1m1 -11111 Ille 11\cl tltcirdent 1r1 l'fQYlred Ill tii., ....,.., wllh 11\e necnu•• V01.KMr1. fn Ille llftl<.1 NEW ·PLYMOUTH GRAN SPORT MAKES-DEBUT If F1atur11 Patterned Vinyl Roof With Matching Interior ---------·---------··-.. 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AllO!'nl!Y 'et L-. 3oll1 VII 0Por1'0, N.WPGtt hec:h, Ctlllornl1,, ~. wlll«I It !lie pl.tee Of I bu1lr•en al' Ill• vnd••nl9""" In Ill m1tl1rt1 1>9'111lnln1 lo Ille; utue ol tlid ~!,I within '°"" tn0111hs tllff lhC 11.,1 ,VbUc• Jta High Geo1· ADlt!Tt! ·-Jl7 2t1t'r 21'1 ""' +no ,_....,, 1.tO 41 ]1\1 ]ll~ lP• + "'1·•11IW I.Ml is .,,, 16l\i ~ -'• ADotl af ... lJ l 1.1 1111, 12.,., + \Ii (onF'w pU.16 110 .Iii'" ~II'> ·~·,...C.1 ,.. I A~P 1.:lO SI m: 17li, 11Vo _,, • AmEIPw ,IU 116 jl lO\io ll 1-*ConlAlrt. .§0 n1 ll'o IJn, 11~•+'• tNor!r 1.l5<1 )I 1Ji !l~•IJYt+ll'o Am Enkt lt 21 , .... 11'N 21 + '"' Cont (In 11(1 1'' 61,., , ... , ~· -·~ tNOPCIO 1.MI 1S S)U s' "~ .. (.~, Am Ello I"" lot 2 Vo 1G lO -._ C:Ollt Ctlll .:>09 St l' \l>l 11'~ -+ '> <HNorP Cll «> I 111 U ·14 • .... ,~, AE•lnd orA• J260 6" """ U +I C#ll CP 1 J•1 ''" n '1 •«> -1\lt t".t No• P:v J xO ~l'·t •1~ 41~ ~. • L0'1't11W J. Cltry, 7''9 Def' Glortlo ltMll. AN!lekn. C..Hlornlt Otled Dltoternbe• 10~ lt6t Lorr1J.,. J. Cltrv STATE 011 CALIFOltNIA COUNTY OF OltANGE l u On De(.ember 10. 19,f, bfllM't me, 1 Naltf'Y Pllbllc: In t nd far ~Id County t!W s111e. Dll"Ml"tll'I' IPPf!••'d LIM'rtl... J. (lt rv •-n lo mt lo bP Iha oer1oe1n Whoo• lltme !1 1u1>Krl&ed TO lfll 1111!1\ln ln1Tr!ff'r4nf, '""' t ckl'IOWl!'dQlcf 11 mt l~lt tlle IXKUltd 111e MIN!. WllM11 mv httld •NI u•t (OFFICIAL SEAL! PHYLLIS M. SAL YE ~ Not1rv Public • C1U10-nl1 ~Coullf'I Mr Commluion E1u•lr1• OK. •• ,,7t JOMN C. SAL YEil 1'U Wftkll'f Orl .... s.itt JIJ .. _... a.di. C•"""* ftMf PublltMd Ora.wt Co.st 01!1Y Pl~, ~Oer :n. Jt, "" '""' J11111c1ry s. "· ltnl 1MMf LEGAL NOTICE lion of 11111 nollu, -011!<1 C.:emblr H, !M /1/ OAHlEL lAlOYSKV E•fflllo<" ol Ille E1t11t o1 ,.,. ebow 11.1mtd .S.Cfdtnl JAMIS L. llUIEL. Jll. .. 11 ..... ., ., l.8• SUI Yl1 O"rte ~,.._., 111<11. C1li1 .. tlut T•l9"Wlllt fllO •n.1112 Atltn""' ltr ll~9C'J!tf' "11bll1hed O"ll~tf Co••I D1rt1 "llol, Oecemt..r 'n. 1'. 1969 1/ld J1n111rv 5, 11, 1'10 1351'-6f LEGAL NOTICE: ,_,.., sv'lo~T~~. Tfo~:~o~o~~. ITATI OP' CAt.IP'O•NIA LllOlt TME COVHTY 011 OltANGIE N ... A-MJlt E11111 cf ANNA LEAH GAEENljOOD, Otcttsed. NOTICE t3 HEftE9Y GIVEN 10,.1111 o:recUlor1 flf ltw Ibo"' n1rne<1 dftl'Clrnl Thal 111 oenons ll1v1,.. tt.im1 11111111 Ille wld !kt tderlt 1r1 rM ulreci lo f!'-,,_....,, ---------------•1 wl1ll tllf r>eeess1rr vout;toer•. In me cifllc• • ,..,,.Jt of m1 clerk of !flt t bovr entllei.j <011rf. or I c•Rr l,ICATt OP' COR POllATtOH P'Oi;t to Plfttnl them, with Ille nttlH••v TllAHSACTION 0' IUSIHESI YOUChitrs, I'll trie under,lgned ti the Office UNDlilt J'ICTITIOUS llAME of MIKE MAYO, AHomey, 111 loulll TME UNDERSIGNED COltF'OltATION Gt•!leld AYH\W, MOll1el1ello. Ctllfornll l ot$ l'lerttlt Cl!f"ll/'f ltltt It ii «Wlduc:Tlnl! I '°'46, ..... lei> ~ IM Pllct of bu1l~1 cl honfnet.S IOUl!ed t i ut E. 17111 Slrfft, 11\t vnderalp~ 1n all m1t_Ht<1 perlt!nl"'ll Ccnl1 Mnt, Ctlllornlt, under. ltll. flt· ta 11>1 nl•~ of wkl <1ee$nl. wllhln lout 1111~ firm 111-cf PlllME I.II INN .,_,hi tlltr 11\e llr.st oubllctllon of th!~ .. 1 •NI llolt p;,o firm is CO"\POMd el nollct. lf\e lollowtonti cor""°liof\. -orlnci..t D11td Oec....,Hr u . 1t6f 1111(1 Ill Mlnts1 II IH tollow" lienrv W, GrttMood Prlrtw • Cosll Mesa. ~n .IE. 17trt EJ:Ku~r 51THI, (Oftli Mew, Ct UI. flf lt.t Wiii ol tr.- WITNIESI Its 111.W t'lll1 ltth tll V Ill t brwe Ptmed *adt/\! f.IO'IWftllft", !Mt. M11(f MAYO iCor•1'9 SMIJ lll IW!fl Gl'rlleHI A.,., PrllM -Cotti MelJI MOolt .... 111, C1lf. ftt41 Mii< 11.ottn. P~lclenl Ttl: UUI ru'31S! STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Allor...,. f1r ElKwler COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, n . F'ub1!11'1M Ortntt Co11! Dtltv Piiot. On 11111 lttll 4-Y "' Nov.mllff, A.D. DKtmbllr "' 2t, lt.lt •NI Jl nUl fY s. u. 1..,, btfore ,,,., a Nolllrv Publlc ln 1.W ·1'1' 'Ja.'t ''" .. 1c1 Counlt 1r>c1 sr.t1. per-tty ••1-----,-cc~c--c-,cc-,-,---· Hirt<!' MK ROien k"°""" tO""' I'll bl lilf, LEGAL NOTICE 1>.-etldHll fl/'"'-c.or1>11rt1ion 11'11! t)(f't\/le<ll----------------I 1111' wllhln ll\atry,.,...nt D'1 behlll ol Ille CITY O' COSTA MQOA t«Mrtllon tMreln n1m!:d, • n d ttknow~td 111 ~Iha\ 1wcll CO•O<Utllon OllANGI! COVMTY, CALIP'O•NIA ,.~ecu~ lht .. mt. NOTICE IN"flTING 110$ (OFFICIAL SEAL} NOTICE •IS HEltEIY GIVEN 11'111 •••\. Estelle Jud9• "" Pl"OPD1tl• 111IM bl! ~el'l'ell t1¥ the Cltf Noi.rv Public of Ccs11 Mttt •I Ille otflct of tf\f CHv Mv _...1"ion uolrl'.I Cler~ •' !\'It CllY Hill, 11 Ftlr O•lve, J~ ,1. lt11 C01t• Mesi, C•lllcr"I'"• unll1 !ht hour cl llubtl1htd Ott"'llt Coa~t O~ilv P•lol, 11.(11) t.m. I>" Tutt<ltv. Janu1rv IJ. lf7C, Otctmbe• 22. :If. 1961 Ind Jt nu1rv l, IT Vlllicll !lmt lhev Wiii be OP•ntd Public" 11, 1f10 11'1.ff 11'111 re•d •loud In 111e <ounclt cntmbf!ro LEGAL NOTICE ,. .. IVll Ell lOR COURT 0 , TMI STATI 0 .. CALI P'DRHIA "O• THI COUNTY OP' o•ANOI NO.A....n OllDEll TO SMOW CAUSI In ll>t Mtttf1" ol Ille AOl>llct lion af GEllALD THVRLAND SESNA tor l11vt I• t.l\ar.p 111$ nttnl lo GERALD TERllY WALTERS. GERALD THVllLAND SES,_.A, lltv!M flleov1 enuriea ct se, t r>cf w ld Petition lll~lnt rMutJ!tlt F'tlll(oner'1 111m1 !ram GEltALD THVR LAND SESN.t. ta GEtlALD TERltY WALTEltS. IT IS HEltEllY ORDERED 11111 111 otr-11 1ntrrnl"'1 In t.tld mtlltr IPPt•r before lhf1 Court In the C011rlll011i.t loctled ti J'OO Civic Cenltt Orlvt Wnl llormerty Weit E'811th Slrttll SIMI Ant. CtWlornl•, •' Oeo1rlmtnt l ltlereol on 11\t '"' d1v ol Ff:bro1rv, 1t11 at llM hDtlr al t :Jll 1.m .. ttld ltlen Ind 111tr1 ID 1Mw cwse If '"" ,,,.,. mlV bf, ...,.Y 11111 to· pl;ltllon 11'oukl ..ol bt 1rt nltd. II 11 lu~ on:tertd Ill~! 1 c..-r 9'I' 11111 Ordtr be P\lbli"'"' in lhoe 0.-1!>11 C0t1t D•ll'f F'illll Gl'lt! I wfft. tor lour !~) llH:CtHIV' wttk1 tr>cf 11>11 11Mt 1>Ubllc111on l>4' <,,,.,.. oltltd orlor tci Ille lle1rlnv ol lhl1 Or&r. 011111 OKtmbf!r 11, IMf. \ • R1vmond Tllomp1on ' Judre JOSEPH R. CARTEll, JR. •tot V11>lct ,.;11111vt,.. suit• •u C11lttr CltJ, C1tU1rnla tU)t T111,llefll: {111) IJl·ll1' All«ntY ,., Ptlllitl'ltr llubllll>ld o~""" Coa•t D1il• 'Hot, O•ctmbtr 12. Jt, "" '"" J1nu1rv ~. n, lt11 ')'1·•• tor THE CO~Slll UCltON 01' WALK· WAYS A"IO &E"ICHE$ AT COSTA MESA CITY F'AJl l(. A HI of •l1n1. •HCllica1\ons 1no Dllltr conlrtcl documtnh mav be ob!tlnea •I Ille olllc• of 11>1 cnv Cler~. n F1lr Drlv•. Cc1t1 Mes•. C1llfornlt, uoon 1 Oe9of,ll ol 115.00. A ct"'U' DI 11.00 "1111 bf' mtlH' II llttldl!!d bv m1ij. PLEASE MAIL SEl'All.t.T E CliECKS. E1c11 b!d shtll tJo mtdt on lllt or-si t lorm •nd In tlle m1,..,t r orovlcl!!d !n \llt conlrtcl llOCUmf'flts. t nO •"'II be •c· o:otftll•nttd tw • ctrllf!e<I er c•slll1r'1 dleck 0< 1 bid bond ,,,,. not less '"'" lO _.cent of---t of JM bid, mt<fe 01v•ble to lht Cltv of Cos!• Mr.1. NOT!CC IS FUltTHFlt GIVEN 11111 tht Cl!Y Council or said cuv Ill• lltre1o!are •1l1bll1lled t 11rev1lli"9 rite and 1ca11 of Wf116, In ~ccord1nct wllh !aw, lo be oaia In Ille co11structlon o/, lllt 1bovt m!U!ed fmPraVtmenls. Tll11 l<tlcf rtte Ind Kiit w•• t<lol>lt<I bv lllP Clty COllMI! bv lttt0lu1Jon No ..... ~ on 1111 15111 dtv O! DKl!frlllf!r, ltff, o<ld ls on lilt In !fie Of, lie• or !ht cnv Cllrlt of 11ld cnv. TM! 111<1 retr JllCI tc•le i. he~!11 reftrrte! !a t nO elkl1>l•d In Thi$ nollce 11 lhOlltll lullv t nd comPltlelv set torth 11 .. reln. tr>cl \ht! wltl oc•ll', •• -•ed 11'1' '"id 1t1t10lutlon, Is m-• otrl el this "°'let t1¥ re/1~nc•. Tiit COtl!rtClor thtll, In I 11 • Pf:flOl'rntMe o! the work t nd 1 ...... 1r0Ytmtnts. conform l'O Ille L•bor Cod .. ol !~ Slit• al C11ltornl• •<Id olh•r l•w~ ol "'' SMlt "' C1lllornit •PPllt•blO lhet1to, Wllh 11\t t•CtPtlon only or 'ucll vttr!1t!ons •• m•v be r~lre '~"eclecf bv ll>t 1>f'D. vlllll"S ot lh• ltbelr 'Code. P••ltre11t• ro l1bor shin bl' o;ivrn .onrv 111 t11r m•"""' p""'IO~d bV !AW, No bid llltll bf c"'"ld•rtd uni.-s• n I• mldt on 1 bltnll; '°""' turnl,h•d bY th• Clty of Co•I~ MHI, i l'ld i• m•fl• ln •<· conltnce wllh lh• o•ovi1ian1 er ll>t oro tEGAL NOTTCE ""'' r .. wire,.,...nrs_ .---------------! E1tll bldllfr mu~! bo !1cen1•d 1na 11,0 T·MJ1t NOTl(f OT CREDITOllS SUl'ERIOll COURT OF THI: STATI OP C"Lll'OllMI" FOR THI COUNTY 0, OllANGI Nt. ,lt,44111 E1t1l1 ol LYDA IAAll,,ltA KOHL TYN. Ol'C<'tlH . Ofl'DUltlfl..,,..•• re<11.rlrNI by ,,,W. Tiit (l!y Councll el 11\0 (11¥ "' (011• Mt'I rnttws 1111 r1911t to relocl 1nv 01 111 bl"'· o.ieo l'l•t •mt.er 16. 1'6• llY OltOEll (IF TflE :1Ty :OVNCIL ')F TlolE CITY (If COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA C. IC, llltlEST ·----~NOT1CIE IS HERESY GIVEN la 11\0 trt11ltor1 cl ~ t bovt t1Amtc1 dttedrnt ll>tl 111 ""0''1 111vl"9 cltll'll .,11n11 tlW 11id oecfltrnl t •t r..,uletd la 1!14! !Mtn, Wltll tl>r nKt!Sl'Y ¥oud>e~ Ill Ille O!l!Ct CITY CLERI( OF THE CITY Of C0$TA MESA. C.t.L!FO~NIA o.<tmblr 22. :If, lt•t i nd J1nu1rv 5. 1'71 17'14t of 1!lt dtrlt ol Ille tbow t n!lllH COll'"l.,,,. LEGAL NOTICE le prtllf'I tlltm, wit~ tt.. 1>"«Utrv , ----------------I YOUcl'lt~ ~ IM U!\Oer,l;'lecf ti !f>t' aflkt 1- ol FEINEAMAN, FUJIMAN. llLDOM AND KLEI N, Al!Ornt•I. llS $Out!\ llrvtt· 1'1' Orl'lf, Suitt llS, e .... ,11< MIH1. C1llf01"n!• ff?l), whi<ll Is Ille PllCI or bu11MU al tllt Vl'<tt,.+1n!'d !n •II m1!!•r1 otf11l~l"9 le tllt e1Tr1t ot Y IO OtctOtn!, ..,n11ln lou• monlkl 111" !flt lir1t ,publltf· 1>.m i• CEllTll'ICATE OP' SUS!HESS l'JCTtTIOUJ t<IAME 1101 al 11111 nol\ce. Dtttd tHcfmbtr 1t, 1941 Peter G. Mu,,•• Adml11l1.lr11Qr o• 1111 11t11e ol lk• 1bow 111mecl llec10•nt Tht U~'5\tnl'<I <lo CP•tl\¥ 111•¥ .,. tondwc11.,. 1 bus;ntH 11 1)501 8ttt~ Avid . l'/e,tmin1te•, C•l11Cr"1t , undf r !~~I llchtlous l~m n1t11t er Bab '"" Jonn'• ~1•vlct c ·~• .. ""~ tllal ~.1ld '''"' "' comooHd at ·~' 10\low!nt Pf!•tD"s ... l'>O,. n•mt • 1<1 lull ana oi.cfs ot re1ldtr>et ••• ti lollows l'llHl:RMAM, ,URMAN, lLOOt.I ~NO ML•IN Ill '"""I'll •1v1r1J o. .. 11111• 111 t.vrrtf' Miik, Ctlll. tlllt Tltl1 (tU) CR ,...,.1 ...... Ill l·Mll A,,__ NI' AW!llnl1tn,.r PllMltMoll or·-Coat! Ot ll• "•1111, Of«tnlMr n. :If, 1tff tlld Jt 111.11rv S. 17, ,,,. ..... iUt-M LEGAL NOTICE ltoberl t. Wl•.,.r. '31'.I Wi it SI , WNltn!l\ller. C•lUOMllt Jon11 E. Hof1m1n. 1ll12 Y"""llf We11mln1ltr. Ct !ltornll Otltd 011<:tmbet lO lfff. JIDlwrl L. Wltf'ff J°"" e. l'oflm.., Stt+,: o1 C1lllo,.,.l1, Or•"'" COUlll'I'! 0.. l>tC•Mbff 10, JJ.w, befort -· • Hotarv Publlc In 1111' lo• 11ld $11M. H ....... llr ""'~''"' lltllbtl'I L. Weontr INI JOtlft Holtm.tn kllDWll to mt IO bt ll!f ...._ wl'iol• no-1 t rt •ublc:rllltd ---~"'°""""°"'=::::=:c;----l lht wllhtn lntlr~mtnt ""' KkNIW\fdatd MOT"IC• TO c ••DtTORI ll'l•t •••<vied tilt -· IUl'••tofl COURT OP' THS !OFFICIAL SEAL! STAT• ff° CALll'O•NIA P'OR Mtrv K. Hf'11"1' THI COVHTY 0 1' OtlAHOI Noltrv Jtubllc.C11IHON1ll J1fe. A"'44'1 ll~lndHI Ofl!(t 1n Et111t t/A llM•CUEAlf( IM.lllE O••-c-11 L ... zovsKY, 11M 11.-•• M• Comml»lori f""ln1 MAllOUIRITI J. L.UOVSK't'. •fxl Nov. 2•. 1tn ~ M MARGU£11.1Tt" J, lllOllH30N, 11u~••sti"'ll Ottlltl! C-' O•llY P!let, OKHMoll. Dtc""bt' IS. n. )7. '"'' ,,.., J1n11••• HOTICE IS H(•IE9'1'" GIVIN It tJlt S. "" ntl-41 For Top Sports Covera ge Read the DAIL Y PILOT < AGtnln• .Sii 111 1n\ 13\'> ,~ + ~Ct (p pl.t.,,50 13 '' ''"\ "'~ _, Gt Wfll Finl 111 10'!4 20\t ?OV. -~· AGnln oll.to JI U'~ 3S ~ t\\lo r1 c o "18'.50 1 •1•~ '" 11•1 G1WnU1>lt .90 37 39 J1'i 31..., -II• All M•k-All Models A\llornolllko -TnKk• "Wh1r1 S1 rvic1 M1k1• th1 OiHertn,•" Cran Coupe Added. To Fu.ry Lineup "-"'Hol1I .XI '202 1•1'1 12\0 '''" l""(onlMICI I.•• SI •• ., ........ -l-'• ewun 1>!1 .1~ 11 21" '' ,, "''~ A Hcme 1.o111 llt n 10 1'1h -,, r onr 011 1_gi Jl' '"• '"~ '"' t •· r.r'Na1hln 50 6 1s1. lS'" 1~ ": 11 Ali-.,, 2 •tos 10• 105 -i•con"!OU I>!, t ;oe·. v.·1 ~···+.'•&GretnGn• .t• 11 ,.,., 71 11111 ·_.i. Am liOIP .1• 101 ..i ..Sl'J •S'i + ~ cont Stt 1 6 ,.,_ ,., • ,_,, · t.rl!t41$1\ 1.20 1 ?0 1''~ 1G .j. '' Amlnvsr J.10 1' 1...-Jl•lt 1~ + !I t°"'t Tiii 71 "" ,,., "11 ~ '"' + ·~ Grevl>ollnd I 1&1 ll<'r 11'• 11 .+. ~. AmMF"" .tt OJ 11v, 11'• "''--· r°Qt11tol ~·~ W 1n'1 1"'1 l""t\ + ... Grolltr ·'° n ll' Jl n ~·, ... AMf'!ClK l.•O 111 U'o ~1'> W1 +•1rnD1t p'''~ rl"' <• " I• -'-1''>G'llfT'mnCP1 11 ?•I-. 'SI.I ~1•,-·~ AMel(I~ ct • 10 •J•. ""• '"• + '•ron-1.1!1~ , " ., " r.1fLIH~ld "° l l ).ti, l''i ).IVt .,..I• Am MolO>• 233 ''· t'o ''• -'\ ""oo\ u~r1 .<n 1• -....; ·~ ;..11 ~ ' r.lfMC!tl l Ill~ 1 '' A.I 6S l AmN•IGt! 1 61 tt<a 3' 3'' J ~ " ,........,,.,111 1 ;11 1~ ''" 1 "''\ "'' • 4 ·~ r.'11 !Oil I JO .. ~ ll'a 11 l1'• I~ Am P"°lo 11 13' ll 12'1 llU t-'• ,...,,.,,.,., ·•J.I I .., .., .,, -1 Gull ltft•Ct l !16 10'• 10 lO>o \<1 Af!:io:;l)v .IOci UJ 1•1; l•'O ~ 4 •'· ,.OO'!•r 'flt 1 ' lt'o 1''' '"'•-1• !":'JllRe' ol?O i 1''1 l•''. 1'"7 ''1 Am Stll 1 1 f!l , 21 >4 11'• _._ '· r,.....T 11n '' 1 10 1••, 10 -'-1 r.HRn pfl JO I 111• 111~ U'o l'f Am SMti .10 u 20\1 !II :l'l•~ + '' re""""" l •• '" "" , '" ~ 1 r.u•l~•~ut " ~l tt:i.. 73'T ?Pio ~ By CARL CARSTENSEN Or1n91 Cowntf NewPOrl llch. 417t C•m!kli Dr. 014) l•0·312J Dlilt P+i.t Awtom1Uvt Edl11' L11 An91lt1 t6' S. Wtil•r• A new model -the G ran Coupe -has been added to 111l) 7lS-1•7' INVESTING IN SECURITIES portfolio TIH-WIEK COURSE -THUll:SOAY 7·9 :30 r.M. J1n u~ry 8 l~ru M1rch 19 CORONA DEL MAk H IGH SCHOOL -Room 1'1 LECTURER: FEE $50 Edw•rd M ~N•ry, Alliod Member N ew Yor~ Stocl1 E.cht"9' •nd ln•11!mtnh ln1 lrY,lor, UCLA W.1twood. U•l¥e"iry S1!1'1i1ta1l N•wport l eoc:h Ai1oclot•1 Fir lnfor111crtio111 & f 11rellm11t Colh f7141 •7l·ll'' FREE LECTURE SERIES THE STOCKBROKERS TO KNOW INVITE YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE LECTURE \\/HERE you will iearn about nlutual fund s and unifonn gills, \vhat t hey are , hO\V they work and their different investment objectives. Also , an interesting color movie \viii be shown. SEAL BEACH-Sc1l urday, January 10th contrnuously /ro1n 2:30 p.n1. to 5.'00 p.n1. fvtannings CJfetcria, 13900 Bay Boule v ard. TORR1\NCE-1Vlonday, January 1.'.!.th at 7:30 p.n1. 1· Bullock's Del Arno-Tc<i Room (41h Floor). Carson and Ha\v thornc. !~ESTER-Tuesday. Ja nuary 13th at 7:30 p.n1. Airport Ma1 ina Hotel-Fountain Roon1. 8601 l incoln Boulevard. '.BRA-\\lednesday, J.1nua.ry 1 4th al 7 .JO p.1n. Bullock's-Tea. Roorn, ·1501 \.Yest lmpcria) 1-tigh\vay. LAKEWOOD-ThursdJy, Janua ry 1 5th at 7:30 p .m. Bullock's-l<iguni ta Roon1, 5003 Clark Ave. \\1ESTWOOD-fridJy, )Jnu.iry 16th at 7:30 p.111. Bullock's-Ba1nl>oo Room, 10861 \Vcyburn Avenue. • l i\f .. : IA HlllS--Sa1urday, January 171h conlinuous/y from 10:00 a .n1. Lo 4:00 p.m. Mannings Ccifeteria, 24031 El Toro Road . '.\DEL REY-Monday, Ja nua ry 19th al 7:30 p.n1 . Marina Del Rey Hotel-Chart Room, 13534 Bali Way. PAI ( ~ VERDES PENINSULA-Tues., Jan . 20th at 7:30 p.m. \\ L Hun gry Tiger Rest.aurant, ::?7300 Hawthorne Bou levard. .\'000-Thursday, January 22nd ill i .30 p .l Bullock's-Ba1nboo ·Roo m, 10861 \Veyburn Avenue. JA HILLS-Saturday, January 24th confinuously fron1 10:00 .a.n1. (o .f :OO p.n1 , ~\annings Cafeteria, 23031 (1 Toro Road. /\mplc time \'t'ill be allowed for questions lrom 1he audi- ence. Admission is free. Re servat ions .1re preferred but not required. For rREE BOOKLET ·or to make reserva· 1ions, mail the coupon below, or call ,\lary Giroux col· lect at CR 4-0393. r------------------------, 1 C.ntlcmcn: fleise 1eservt: ( ) seitJ for I I me ii yQUr free lectur~ in I I , I I NAMl PAINE I I AODlESS WEBBER I I JACKSON I I &CURTI S I I PHON( "' ..... ,.. I I I I 424 N. Ctmden Or., Beverly Hills I I CR 4..0393 ........... ,._V"JoeA•foc". ..... I ~----------------------~-~ \ ,1r, smell l.tO •115 ,, J?', l'I'• -'\ .,... ..... --~ 1•• ,.,\ 1••, '"'~ -• r.u11su o15N :ll'O\ U A~ 6• 1 II Pl th F 1· r AMSaA!r .10 56 2''1 "'• ,, ,.,,.. .. , ... , I"' 0 1"' 1• ,. ~ ' r.u1r SU "' \ •I~ 6''" ~l 6.:t ,.... I 1e y mou ury 1neup or ,t,mSA1r •n.70 , " 1~,, i•" ,.0,,,, • .,11 ... ., ,, •• ,, .,., ... •· r.u1~u "''"' 1120 <~ 'Ill 51 '!!•Ill 1970. It (eatures numerous Am S•d i let " 34•,, l5 + i~ '"•rr.w •JI"• ,. '"'. ,.. l'"' "'-1''-r.u!fW o1• '" ' •~ •l i~ ':f'l AmS1d ot•.I~ • 100•• ?'10~ 100>., ..-7> ,.,,r~·••I~·.., ·• ••'• "° •• -,. r.ulfW 01.1 ~1 I ""'• •1•"• «1"11' I '< items o r equ1'pmcnl Optl-0031 ,t,m Slt rl! .•I l l'f'• 21' .... 1''• -'• '"n• Pdt"1t '-" '' ,.-, '.,'1i , •.• 4 1' (;u!!W 1>IS IJ 1 lllo ~O'lji 6'11.0 ,1, ' AS..a•r 160 I ! 16\lt 75:~ 2S'~ t-l•1 r1>c tn•1 •10 '" .-·, "''"•+' Gullon Ind on I"'• !ll1 lilt+• in other models, a s standard. AmS..a or .6' 1 •'• ~1. •'• -"• r,~"· 1 IJI~ '" .... ,. '°'' "''• -' -H·I-1 AmT&T 1.60 lttf Jll.1.• fl~ ~0'• -1-1'\ r,.,tlt"~i• 1 ' '' '' 11 .._' HackWlt 1.~ A two-door spor ts coupe, the :=~•,fs .,J 1:~1 1~.~ l~~+.~1~~:::'!~h., .. •i ~', '"l ~~~ 1,'.,'.~t1; H111Pr1 ·"' f·ff:; j~~ tt~+~ Car aJSO has the COTlctaJed AW Drtl 1.25 l('JO U>o 1'"• 1'"-+ 'h rrow(ol l ~11 •• '"• •1 •», -'-1 • H•lllburl l.QJ 119 '111 4\~ 4 '!• -Iii h di -I r AW 4.lof 1.,J 1700 ~ 10~~ ~ .. . ,.,_ .. c~... ·~· , ••• ·~·· 1t1-. + •• litmWtl .5'1 20 11 11'"1 li ... "" ea amps previous y DUil "'"' l ine s 1t•1 11\o 1'"" i '• ,.rw~~eu 1 ·~ ,, ,.., v•~ '"' -1,, H1mm "'" 1 • 11 ,,.., » -i. "1 Qniy in the high line Sport::::~.~"'·~ ~~ ~ U* U."? -l ,~ ~~ ~~~·: •:! :::; ;~;~ f.'!~ ~\ .. ~=~ :: 11~ ~t:t ll:~ !1\\,t ~ F ury od I AMK Co .JO l•t JI 7'"1 ~ + >;. ruit•hv r~· 'ti" 1"o ,., , ,.,, J. " loltlld H•r .1J I "'• .,.ta :l'fl'. + •~ m e • . AMII Int .4 107 y. !Jllo ll'4 -I.Ii r,,...,v oil ., '" 1•1, I"• 1••·-'-->< li11111Co 1111 ?O 17'• IS!1 17"" +!••' A ·S~al walnut eolor and .,.,.,.. eo.0 ,.,. 41"" """' 41"--i.:. ,..o11i... .. ,.,,. 11' , •• , ·•-. ~·.~·: 7 ,'. ",..•nn,~M, '·", 11 ~"1 •t • ll'""'-•"" ,..., ·-·· .. • • • ., 111> .,. ~·· • ~ ··-·· ... • .. ~ "'• . -,, .. "' 4l ·~ ,~ 71 ...... •·~·°"' ..-. _,,.--, Htf!(JI C: I 7' 1flli lfl~ 2(1J~ Lo.._, patterned vinyl roof and::t~.!..d:nt.'11'1 ~J ~: ~o ~ :l~:::;'."i:?'W,,·1;' ,:~ :;.1 '.:" ~.,_i1!·H1rtSM•x".•o 6, :!7~ n 3'\i..Z\. ..... matching Interior are offered ""'"lioc:k .ao 1~1 '' .,.,, ..,,i . r., .. ·.., .• ~ • 1• .·:•-. 4 1• ~1,1",.','• '.•10 11 n•, 71'\ "'' +1'* · A nro•~Ns~ 1 11 1111~ 1fl i&>i. -" .. ,., .• , Ii 1 "O 1• • ••· · ~ • S ~·· ll< 111 ...,~~ The Gran Coupe is als o Anac1~v 1.10 1 40•, "' oo ., .• -... ·~·· ,.. ..., H•Yt1 Alb 1 1 "'• 1&10 1rv. t ,, ·1 bl . ADPCll..Co ?I llf '"· ''l'~ 1• .,., .. ~.,,,,u•M 1 00 5"• 11•, +' ~'1~lllftt 1! 1'" 1610 1~ .... t"'' ava1 a e with, any s tandard .1r.r ,co1• 1.n1 •1 l1•,, '"It l1•, +11 . · · · ... 11e"•M1tt1 .10 ~1 )"J'1 .,..~ .,.,. _ '~ F, . , AouA (llem 211 t•4o 62 61 . -• ·-Htl"' HJ .tl l'7 J"• ~,,~ ll'~ ,._ \\'' ury vinyl roof and e ,'\tcr 1or -6.RA s~c .ff u 111•, 11~1 • 11•1• -1 ... "01 .. , 1•, , •• ". • , ••. :·.·i c 1 H~''"" c~ri n 11•, 11 •• .... ·~ I · h h · · • Arch0'n 1.60 I J 14'~ ~ ~ -.-~• r ~ , ·• • • ._,,/ c~11 ·"' '' n·, n '1'h .a._,, CO o r v;1t armon1z1ng in· Ari1P~1·c 1.M "" "'"' '1•• ll» + ·, .,.,. ,_ .. ··~ ""' " ,.. '-l111~r Int 60 7~ ,,,., 1.,1 1C •.' l.r-10 eoJOr Arlam 0$ .:!G St lfl'o 1p, l~>t -''J -. ... Ir~ 'I " •• 1 ,_,~ ./o-' "<time POS ! l! 1•'>1 II '• te•1 + ~ r .'!. ArmcoSt till 11' ,.. • .., ,, . ., ''"' -O "'•"'""'" 1 •• ~" ...,~ .... •"\ -'"-1'ftln,.1<P 19 :ii 17'• ltlo 1m 1 ~' G lenn E Wh1'le C p ArmcoS Oiwl 147 ""' ,.., "~',... ~ ...... _ ···•• ,, • ..., ~.','' ..... _,_!\ ~·ml1111< (op !J •·~ '" ,;. $'1" · , • Arrr.ou• 1.60 1 tll o 4.'I~ 4.'l'h + 1J ,..~,..,..,. n ·~ < •• li...,lln< .0!• ) 1\Ji 7 ,.~ t ' Division general manager said:~~"~ 1.-f: 'f: !4ti: W. !:~ ;1:% ~;·;1n::. ~ !~ ,:,: ;;1~ ;;;~ :;·• ••1 ~=~~Fc1'·~0 ;: ~{;: ~1~ ~~ ;,; in introducing the car. ''Many ~~111'°1~ -~ 1j ~.,, ~!!1 ~" !1~ '.!:~ ;:!: : ~ ,j;; ~ ;: ~ +; ~~~~~ ·':o •• " •1~~ ,, r .1? highly desirable optiorui: have Atllld 011 1.H 1111 ''~ ln; 27to + "' .,PL P'"' 1 a ·•• ... , ·"~ •"~ -·" Hla11 v <>11_.,, 1~~ ·~:: 1~~1 1m: f't\· "" d AMO 8rtw Ill " 11~ 11~ ..• ., ..,_,, r,.' 1'• n •\ '"• •~•,, -1-•~ Hll!otHcltl I 1' St~ Sl''r SI> tl.~.· u.;>;0 mae ·standard equip-A...iDG1.20 ~s '4 •n>.,. +,,.l'J~""~rP I'~ .., ,. ,.,, ·~ "'""Hobtrt t!!I 1, n\\ n ,7'=1~-. J , Aud Spq 1.711 ':iitt~ ~ XIU +1' ,,,.tM,.+e 1 ··~ 1• •••1 ,...., ""' .1. ~ Hotl'l\Wtl tO s lJ ment at a spec1a price o n the :fr,!.'•""i" 1.•,, ,,',' 11.J~. ,,nit n11l• + •!.l. "l81t1.11r, ,., •1 ,, ''"~ ·•••· -•~ liotl E1rc1 fn ,•,•, ,",',' •• ':.,',: ~,~ -t " Fury Gran Coupe. It offers At1 li1c11110 , •SJ ,t;:; u l'I u 1.:. :!:n~ ~;.',w . .,."' ,,. '1:~ ;;:; ~:;~ 1"', +1 H•lldvlnn 711 lilt both t I ·d I t At1 1tc11 a!J.7J 1110 s2:i.. 52 n•. + '" t> r:;f• P,-; , .,.., ~;:~ = ~· olldA 1.rib 1 f7\, ~, :~"' .:.:r~ . s Y e an va ue a a con· All R I ~ 01 J 11Sl, iu '". t ';·: ennvllt• 04 101 2.,,. ;~ 1, _, lionySue 110 l '''• 1• ,, ...-I.II s1derab!e savi(!g to the, buyer !ll:sc~M:~·1Y ~·} fir: tf' ~·· --.: ~=:,-;~vr \'~O 1~ :-;,~ :;:~ i,..., l :· ~:'e~:i' 1 ·;: . Zl 1.!I•'; ,:;: 1~~~ .4'1~ Over the -t r bl All"t Corp 2•6 ""' •\~ t•t .,~. .,.·A ~ '"• •• •~·· ... ,,. Hoo• 8! 1.701 '" 11 ll ''a 32'4 )?l.l -t l ot . .. .,., o a. compara y A,To rnc 0.,ot• 1n 111A 11•\ u·~ .+ •, D~!i: "'11 ,, ,~ «•: .,,.~ .._.,,. H.,.r 1ni1 J6 20 ,,.,,. ~•'\ ,,.._ _ 111: equipped car on whieh the op-Ufo-• • 10 lti, u "' 1.~. -~· ., •• ""~1,... tit • ,, .,.,,, .,,.., _ • .. tto1t! c: .. "'"' " 1t "'" uu. .-.w . , Automt~ lM •t Ill\, 11~o 1'•1 -" •!Fllll 1 '11 .., 7f'f "'"•••?71\ ..1.,... li~"d lr.d IO ]C jlli 1! 1W. .+' '!' t1onal Items \YCre ordered iD" Avco C• 1.10 c1» 'l"' ,,., n·~ . nl,•F~ ..,j 50 .11., ,. •• ,.., • 11o l-i0110 Pf 211 1 • 79 79 +1 . ·. A...:o al.1.711 6 5'."'~ S7 ... S''' -•: !)el Slrl't . '' ., .... llh !•'--., +1 . °"' Mlll ·'° 30 ,1•\,o lS . ts I ., d1v1dually " ,t,v1rv Pd ·'° .,. •1 \~ ..n1, •I'• ~ •; "~"'"' 1" 11 .,., ,,., ..,..,, _ u-H11u •llF .10 21 ti·~ '°" •1 + * • • \AV~! Inc .•O •S) lJU 17'• ,, •• -'-l' n• I'' '" 5 1" l~· ... ~ + 4 1 i21•1 UP~ 11111,.,.. [ Included a.~ lr: t an d a r d _.,,_ P" ,...., 9 n• 111111_ 111•-. +11;, .,1:!.,1~;1~ '""' •t •1 •~ ,..,; ,. ~ * .,. Hou1F •' 1111 1\ ,,,. ff\'t °"-. r ' . • A.rite 011 G1 •l 17'~ n • .. n ·• l'J'"'""" 1''(1 ,..., ""''" I"• ... 1\ + ... HIN1F pf1.JT ·~ fe1, .,1 ~ I • eatures are the 383·CUblC·lnch -8 -1)1•.c;h .,, r·~ ,, , .... ,,,, .,.,~ _ • lol01J•tL P 1.n Jot '°'' :19'4 '°'•·+, ty,·o. barrel v • 8 en&ine Tor-~.~, w 1 ,6 , •• ?'I ,,,., ,,,, .,,.s or 01.1"1 '' 11·~ ,.,~ 111\ + • Hov•ING• .m t ~"' .so·~ X.\f t "' qu. Fl.Lie •ul . 1· ·~.r0,11T .t, ,, n,,:•, ~·,;, ,,.,. ~~!:fon.ia~ :; !;~: f,'1 !;:;7,t\=~ct<~l.f.. ,,~,' •,','·,·. ,~ •. , M,• .. a +·~· 0 ma I C '"~lfr. 110 '• .... j1 •, "-• • .,·r.· 1· ~~ ?• ,.. u •, on -•· Ho· .. m.i .111 " trans mi s s ion , air con-t~~: .. :~f' . .a 1i~ Hi.. li 111• tl~ 12i 1,ir'~: ·111, 1~ !•'• ,. 1• -" Hu11,n11 J.•M ~. ~,,-··. ',','" IOU1 }""~· d 't'' · u· ed 1 e 1n9P "'1 , 1 ,, +i .• i 1"" DI" i ···~ ,. '"" _.._ • Hue~ H•t ·"° 11 '"i 1 11on1ng, nt g ass. vinyl RanoP no.11 j ,,., ~l! 17., _._ ,, O\llc.,Co .!611 ji \r~ \~~: 1~'' t _~; 1::~r~:11~-6\' . ~i fg:: ~:~ ~~ :- roof, power steering, po\ver R:: 9/,Nr s! ;~ ::1: a:: ~:·• .+-•:. g!~~;;iu~ti50 1• 1l• 11• 1n -4 1d1•111 o1•.1s 01 ,,..., ,,,, n·l'I J \ brakes l.d t t AM larb(lll 1 Oll I ..,.,.' _._ v. n1stSf•0 1.•n 1 •~ •• '~ -'' 111 Cent ! 1' 11 ',',,, ~,,~.! ',,'. ... 1,.' , ,so I s a e radio 11..,d c 11 · 15 1~1 •1'• ""'' ,.,,• _._ ,, owe"l"d .:16 1J rt•t 11•• 1~Q 11 ''" SI'~ S?'4 ~'" Y sp • 8C OC Seat llC "' 1 lJ'~ 4\~ lSllO-~•OrPeoPer "90 1 ~1'• ~·~ •l•~1 ~tlll POW!!r? ••I 3S"ti 341.li lS'fl :lt• 'th f Id' l\t•k pl 1.50 r1ro 311'1 ~ 31"1 -1-pr. Dom•MI" ·1111 11 ""'' " .. ., , Imp (p Am !t 13·; ll/O 13'1i". ·•· • WI 0 1ng a.rmrest tires llt11!5Mf9 u l 'O •• ,, •'•+•i 0omFdl fh l 1.l''• 17•, 111·-'•INA<o•.• ''I .. ·-· rtt I. h ' ' ~•tn 'Al of I 1 !]t, 1l1" 13;·• _._ ,., I · '' 1• 1 ? • Jl• .,. l .., .. °" ~g t package Wi th headlight :::~!~~rt <.e •S u~ n n + 1 •..:. &,~1~1 ~ ;~ I~ H'lo 1i'; , ,:;: + 1, :~"g'u'.., C•,;,: '' • 15""1 16. i-' lime delay and w a r n i n g B1u,C.Lb :!o ,! ,,. ,....., """='-\Dor• Otlv"l. 3Sl ~~~ n lt~ +2·~ Indian Hd loO ~ l~l: l~1, l~~ !:Jf' ..... .d I r lltlflrl.~b 1~ 18'1 lOH 29 \i Y<·~-'-,, 'lo\ltr Co _.,,...... 1 ..,., ,,,, • t""pltF'L 1"50 4S I•.,., 1• ?4\4 .. • r..iu.u;e~. OU~J e e ( re1note BayY:kC:l1 :so t ~'~ 10'~ 101, '8~~~';: r:: ~: ~~~: ri:~ ~~ f-"1\to t::la'tic:"~ 1 f l fl 'l + rearv1ew m irror. three Speed :::~1~: / ~ •no e"-'-;' l'lrf"51<1d l .•O '9 1•~ 151-: ,6 .. 11 ln!ltrAtnll 1 ~[ jJ ii{~ Jf'.t.~ j f 11 k .50 JT'~ l6l't -~ -'Ol'l'>!.t 111110 II ti-:n•• ]:]"' I'! lnoRO oliJS 11 )4 .... J 1 1'/) ~ 1v pers. ull y,·heel covers 8~ ~~ 30 ~ ;~:; 3~ :~ _._ · •• emir "' in ll 211. 11•. 11• ..... 11 tnrit111 sn 2 1,. ,.., ,: 111 nW·] · th k . ' l!tt<:llA i.Jb "' II!\ 1 • • Ore~rusco lb ' ll'• l "• l1\t + ·~ 1111i r>c1 stt 1 ,~ :Ill n 7'1.4' > ree·spo e s te ering ~·heel 9,i,., ,',, · ~ ' 1h i,1" i i .• Dl.>t~Pw 1 'ti ~i "'~ 211. JSl~ -;>.:. 1,_1_ ,, n ,,,, 1,.. ,, ........ •. ' · h h • ·"" 15 '1 J1 1 ,., ~k•F' Ol6 75 1 IOI 101 IGl '"'"' "" · •• •o ,.. ,... 1v11 om ru1g. concealed t~,":r -'Ob 10 )p, 70'• n,,, ~ •·· arc1 1101 ,,l ~" 11 Y -;! ,',"~,,.' •,,.•• ,•,•, l~ .. ,•, .• _,•,5:_ •... h di bod . ·-~ O '''• 56'• '' '"-,. nran Cn 6 71"~ 16'< 1190 "' _..._ ... r · ea amps. y side molding ll•ll .1n1•rc(WI tn u ·. n•1 11 -• duF'on1 s.i.5<1 ti. 1011'. 101 101•, ... 1, 1n,i1e DfAl 15 •• 25\li 25" 2s·1e .• W'1lh J k d · I lltm•1 Cc I XI ?I U 11 .1. I'• cfwPont alll •o •10 641> 6• 6~', .., , • ., fnstiir Cep lt I \0 '1'·• 594 5~1-'4 CO or· eye vtny rub •~(!di• 1.to •~ 3~•• 331'7 J~" _,._ •, ouPon1 p1Jjo ~1o s1 S0'' so ·. " 1~••rco I.JD '' 1''• 21 2t~ +1'rl' strip, · tru t 1 Bt11d1~ 01 1 i !1 J.lh 56 .;.p , o.,., Lt 1,.., 1st '"• ,,., '"' , ~· 101er1ksr 1.10 16 11 ,,,,,, ,, • """"' ins men pane \Vood-R•n!!Fln 1.60 11 "''• ·~ •6 _ ·~ °" 11.20p1*.10 ,.0 17 17 11 . 111M ' "' ll.l•r, J.16 l68..., 'f.J.,. grain appliquc and •·entless ,•,,•',,',' •,1•, .• w 11n s• 111 J• .+ 1 ... °" 11.Ht1U.07' 1ao1 <•1• ,.,, i&··i ... ,, 1n1F11Fr .~b 11 6s•,, ••~• "~ -··1e . , . ' n•) n•• 12'\ +1 D\tQLI.,,, 2 r120 ,. 11 n i-1· Int He•• 1.10 in 11._ 16'~ n'lti ·t~H•· door glass •~F Spl2.SO UlO ll """ JI "l °" l .7-SPll .11 1100 ll , 231, n•, . '. lnlHol• _._ '• °" l.IWl,10 l llO ,. i•'• i9 ~,j , '"' ll!dwtt n '°'" ., . ., '2.,., •. ..,., ·The Fury G ran Coupe Is •,~_..,~,.•'",,, •l ''• 111• "'• o.mo1"" .•1t 4' 11·, 11 1''• ,_ ~, 1n11no p11.1t •so .· ss"1 n ·,,,· m • . e,~ . 133 1''• 11'1 "''"-+ •1 D-Am . .00 11! tl" 11'.4 11 , + '-" Int Miner ,. 1'l , Ii:\~ 111t:~i. a~~,l~ble without air con-C:r.."'f11 'f~ "°° fti:: ,::; 2f' .:!:. ~ -E·F-:~:~~ ~f~ 1~ ~'• t;,. · :;\\ 7!' · · d1lion1ng and tinted glass. l\':!':[t',·~ ,'ll,, '• •2•~ 4 \•-\i EaQleP,11 .10 11 "'' U'• l&" 1n1 Nici< 110 m t4 •l\.J if::\!'! .... ~ tr tr 1~~ ..... N ' ,,., 73 +2" Easco CP .90 • D lo 111, l l ~ .. Int P"D I.JO ;91 '!I JI\• ~" .A. l !1lrJolln .a 1J 71>, '1?1 '\ tt;. -•;,East Air Lin llJ 1' 15·, 16 +'~ In! Pao of ' 1l0 60 60 T•~ J,..; 81h~ L111t I 3 H l. 'a tt -'• Ea1t GF l?I '4 ,.,, 11•1 11•• -·'•·~II llt"C!I• lo 13•o 131, BIG YEAR SEEN l~11~~ 1-1~ 51 SI~· Js•~ ll\4 -"E.it U•ll i . .io .,•, 20 • 20'• :1011 .1. ·-In! ~au l.•O s 31 n""' n -' . JI sn .. .,..,, "'" -1, E1!1COC1t• M ... •1·~ 11·, I I'• -'• Int T&T 1 OS 1)0 "''• ~·· ,, .. -~ FOR S~JAU. CARS lllullei 11111.1s 1 tJ tJ tJ -'• !atonY• 1.411 •1 40~~ :11•1 :11·1 -Po IMT&T "IE 11 1.o 111'> '!'Ill 111\.la'* 8obbJo llrkt •t II 17" ir e _ <1 clltinll\I n •l ,'nl~ 16 :I<!'•-+•• lntT&T a H 4 5 !11 l 01'1 fll~ .y~ '!We expect s m all. Imported 11,~, ""c 1.,ni.. ?'I l1 •t JO•; 101 • .+ ,.,, c~e•o i ;o .i u J• • 1~1 ~ -•• 1TT 011 •.lJ J 11)' ia. l)t ·• ~ h. I 0 s ••• ...,., • IU I• • n··~ 111• -1'~ Edl1onl rO• 1 II 1.S 1•'· ·1~ -t '• ln1T& 1 plJ 4 J !OJ 101 )OJ ~.:!\ ve tC es to ·account for more aonc1 sirs ' 1 10>, 10•1 20i. -•• EG&G .to ,'" 'I'' 11 11 -1 1~1T&T 11oc• 16 •a '""' 11~·if' l• th ·11· • loollMlll 1.11 6 n 71'1 11·• EIMUSI< 110 SI '• , , 11• lnTT olL!SO l1YI 7l '''"' ff I{ an one m1 ion sales dunng lordtn 1.1fl 111 ,.,, n•1, l•'t 1 1~,E1M111 1n.1111 • 61• 1•. ~·· int u1u 1.•o • lS•• u •; u~ M 1970 and believe t hat ::~":~; ~.is li r~ .. ~~:t ~;, .. :: ~1·~·.~,~~, ~J~ u:~ 11~·· !r· --'-t~· :~:utt~nor~.J2 ~ Y',? W...: try,v~;JJ1 . Volkswage n ·11 t 1 101Ed1, 1.ot •1• s.•. ll>1 JJ .. _,__.,..e1MM~o Pf 11 "' ''" ~,.-1 ,, 1n1.-... ,. 1 1 13 •• 11,~ ~fl;!~ \Vl accoun or B011rn1 tnc t ?Ho 21·; 11;, ~ ,, ,101nNAt Ind 61 r , I •'• -'-+ •, lnteroco o• 5 1 '''• i•v. Yt ~l . 600 000 of the to ta l" said 8ran11.1r.1r _JO n1 11·, 10•1 11 v, t:u. IPtM""IG 1 11•,' !.f-,• 1 11 ·11·; •• 1M &rind . .a •"• ,1,",,' ,','!l .i, .~_'.,, ' • BrljiqSI 2.40>! • Sl\·• SJ•, 531 ,-<-,~ ltra 'fi l.?O •• .u:• ltl~-1, lnle•OSlr ,6(1 .,. 'I Stuart Perkins president of Br1'rMY !?O 1rr.z is u 111..,_· El'!'IO!r 11«--.!, 2, •·· ,~l '''~• ... j1Uuse• 1,.2.1 ,',' j,•,',L Urr ·.:1.l, .~ • · ll1!s1Mv or! )) •J'll ·~ \ II.!"_·. Emer•A ' .... I SI , .• SI .,. '·t owa lie•• ......, _ I Volkswagen of America Inc llOWVMai. 1 1 Jt W\ ll'•-'.i;emn~,, •.,m • d•~ ..,., 0 1. • '• 11 E1L1> l.10 ,, lf" 1t1~,1 ~. 1, H d . ' ' llkt~11UG 1.12 11 '''• 11'• 1'•t .1. ·~ ma.,.~t ,1, ' 11 ~\, Jt't -1, It 111 GE .JI Jt Wi" 21't '71MI !J e ma e his s tatement at llrQWn co H ,., ,;, ,,, + m-c .. 90 t ,.i, lt1• ''~' ~ a. 1ow•"L' 1.M1 -.10 :n ... 2!l• '2i1,11. 11 th VW I llrown Ce pf 1n1 H•1 lJ'O ll"-,,. Jot<mn 1• 11 n •. 13 +I '"""ePSv 1.J:t ll 11~ • n\lo .11\,i. _ ~ e annua meeting. I""' S~vo I 16 16'1 151;, 1•'.li +1 . F .40 lff fj '• r:~• f;.'• -1 \1 ora Hll'lll .:J.I n ~:'° r, lf,\,( f' P erkins added tha t among f~ns:'w": .'~ 1~ fl~ n:_; tt:~ !'~ 1·?: 111 n 1• _,,.~ J1'~ = .. i:7~ ~~o .s.s h~ '"'• "" 60._ '"" tha t number they expected f~E(01·.~ !: ~;~ :;::: ::t.: -+~ E1w1re .JO 1i ~l'· fi:: ~·,:-.:;I -J·K- 560.000 to be VW's a nd the re-1=.r,rf'·n ~ 1~c ,~VI 1~ ~~"'~::::'"Ji,~.~ , tt~ !t .. ~~::. i: j:~ir:t'~1:1S tt 1;:: 1~\~.,,~~~J~ madh~inhg 40.000 to be .Por sches I::"~~ 1:: 2~; ~ ~;11 ~~;~ ~1:'~ E.:~~I, ~,.4t~ 'H }:\~ JJ.~ ~::: !1~·1::,~ ·~1190 u~ ~~: !''4 ~ f:\i an t e new Aud1 sedans llunk A•mo ''l 1~1. u •, 1#1~ ura nd l,JOQ ,.? " II'> lt + ., J1on l~l.4ta ll .... ~ 42\.t ~~'" •"'tt h , h 'ii llunl<lt p11 JO 113 ..,.. 111 4,.. "-,v•niP .ltClb ..., '1 tO '°'' ;. '• JeUnP1101 .&O SJ JO\• JOI\ 1• 1v 1c w1 go on s a I e in 11o11r:r, 1:111 JHi J••\ Js-· ,~,',',",,'", ,, 11 ,. 2110 ,,,., -'• J••otn~A .so t<1 1•h '2J'll ~ 'Jo" th I th eur .1t • ,,~. fl'• ?l .. + ,, r . " 1l'l ,II-·) 2irt11 ... 1~ Jewtl Co 1,,0 " ~'· ~ ... .... uary roug1 e new 111urr11, ·"' 160 1,,,, J<11•i n~•, +-'• ":,~.:-..ci~4.10• 2u· 3J•, 111•• ).11, -\\Jim W•ll .110 u. n~.· ~ll! ~-¥,"' dealer network of the Porsche '""vrno, 1•1" 3 "" 1•·· 1••· .. F•irCi.c ~ 1J: #'j~ fr·· ft::!.,,~ il;;:~ .. 1~1~t0, r100 ~ •• ml , .~ Audi div ision. r •bol CD 1111 -C-. ~:i~~' ·\lll '~'I 11 ,!~ lPi ! i: j=:::rr_~" ~ ':,,,~ 1~~'~ ... t~."'i!'' Ct r Fl"'lll ;i l~, l-~~ ~~., + ' F•l11t!I .•l lO 11'4 I '' 10-~ + \lo Johns Svc .IO l ,-,,, s°"' •> t.~-C"t l1t hM .73f 2f1 ,,f', ..._. -1 ~ .1.i. F,!~,~~n, ',~ 11 11·1 17~-1114 + 1,Joll...svc 012 '" C A ., •. , "" '"'' """ ·-» IJ'a 11\.lo ~ 1-\:. JonL-11 "* '1 ''"' s.IVi Ji Hu• ISIIaW c::~:S .. Li~ ~1 11 '''\ 1''·-11•F1rwe.1 Fn J~ ll" 1t1, uv.+1.,.1-u.u 1.lS ",. i• , .\I c inScu ttv 1 ,1:& H" ~ if• ~111 FtttM'I .tot> n·~ u Jones&L 111 l 10> I' "~ tiJ=1;' .. ..., · Cd$fo..-.00• 1, O'> O 0,0 .L "F,~100," ,001 ll 1• o ?~ 241~ +·l!o J«r.nsn I.JI J ' • rl'~ '~ ~· c " 15.~ ~ 111 11 31 • l1l· -v. J•"'" .11 " u·• :M\li ''• r:;I( 'fnJ'.: ~ M !! ~r • -I'• Fl!OM<>11 I IO JS 16'• 2J·, ti;, +I Jll'f Ml'll \ . .0 x2t.J '5 41\t. U'I" .o. \• P d C•n•IRO I.I• " ,, •.• ,, .. ,, _,__) FtdPIC Ell"C SJ rs . l•. I\ I •• 1(111« _.,,, 1 " • ._ lTt• 1'111'+ -lit I 0 t . . F Pac on .M J It.la " ,, T~ Kt!. !)flfA.ll 1 !f.l n 11 ... \it · mo e ~:~~.~'"·~~ :~ ~;., H" ;::~11 :~~=r1!~~"~ 1; :i.; l!ti ;r;+1 ·;~1~::~l~"·,~ n 1" ID';,=t.:~ .. Chtll1l1 .ta JI H"; 1!10 l!'t + lf FrdOfp!Slr I ~~I JI 36 1 M<~ _ •,1k•l1C I'll. I). 10 ' 1•· '1•.t. •• (~,.... C.\Oll ' 1lCO ~· '' 6' -11 Ftd M1e Inv J f•o t 'O 90, -'I 1(•11C Pwll i 11 l•'• J l'. .. Ernest T . 1-llns h fnv Jr ofl 'h•~PLl l.o& ~·t 11·, 1J n'~-'--'•F~rrocp .10 10 ?l'• n 11 ZJ l,-\,tec So.,1n0 16 :it·. \\+ • Nev.•porl Beach has bccii ,-,m. ~:~~1~~<"•'.·.,60 1' 11 1 'l J/'• + « F!ll'"tbrd .10 ~1 11'• )l" l~'· ~1 . • JO'~ }I -'~ l'le!llctM t 00 11 11•, c•~ 2''• -', ed a director of Cap ital ~:~~C.-1:~: ,l i\~ ~\;: ~\;~ ~ :i ~\~·~~••In ,: ~;;: 11:~ ~f;: t ~; Research anrl ~·lanagemenl c~~',.,,',', .·• ,, 13· 11•·• 1 "~ + '• Flre5tnt 1.61 111.1 st • 11 • Sl'1 -" e.. ... U ;ioi. 7'4 :1111 .. -Ft! Cll" f,ftt n1-11~, »>-. lJ -• 1 Co:. Los Angeles. c,·,1:rT,,•,,1.:io •,t •1•1 ~1"• •Ho -'• Ft1HC11v '"° '" •J~ e.:.. ~J'• _ '• Th l l'o ,r.e I .._ 1l f'llNttSt tSt 11 351, 3••1 ~II'• -'• e investment advisory cc1 C• flfl.?s ' 7!'"' 4 11V1 +n•• Flktitld<. .11 1 ,.., 1~ .. 1 t '• f. . CfC'O C0111 tt ' ""' l\lt n1~ -t-14 Flohr Fd .060 " lf'a 11 i,,, I S I 1rm supervises the portfolios c11•11n1C11 ' 11 12 1.1i 11 -~Fl-Sci " " .u h 11 1.e 1.1·, ~ '• y11tbO .,, of foor na1ion11Uy distributed s:::, 1~"~·: 1 !t !t-. t'1" ~='-·1• ~ ,r.; ;1.: .:-'t: ~-: •. : mutual I nd' T•• I tm CIOll l'"dr <Cl 1T ff~ 11'4 11'~ -I~ Flt E Cce~t U ~ h>\I 3l 1 ~ u : nc nves ent ~~ ~ 1."• .. , t1•~ n•-. n•, .1.1 Fii G•s .50 ,, 1t11 lt'• n <, + '• Tl•• ldllllwi!\o " • •tr to •¥""""•~ Co Of America A ' 9!I Ill.I ,.lt 11 1111 I I Jl\1 + .... ill Pow 1.60 » .. h "'·• .,-•.ii -'> Ultcl kl Ille lllldc ""'rllt! r-IL .• • • mer1can ·11 , .,,... ,,. '° '1~1 !9" • I -I i U -,-~ M I F 1 s '" II'• 11 11,~ + 1: : sr~ , ''·l H~.,_ ~1• ~ft, llln 1'9w•• ••• unofttelll. • -, .'· utua Un d . W ashington ~It". ~(1\ 41 ,,,, 11"' n•-i. _Ii llO!'Co t .oii ., i '" 1-j'• 1-A1to u1r1,r. n"""'· b-.4iw'IUll,,.., Mutual Jnve~ Fund and CIJl\Mi>w 1.1• 61 u•; u•o 1'''°' . tuar p111 "" !f' +•,plus atOJ:k div lftd, <-Llclul&i11r1o ,..,;. Al\tCAlt.Fund'. 9Net as~ts of S!~l fo~. 1 1·= f: ~49 :::: ~~ 1+ :~ ,~l'ririr ~1/ :f ,,,~ fr: ~:! '.;-:~,ii~. a-, ~~td• ar .,.Id ~ IHl JIM ~ T IV "' ln• 11,_ '1'' ?"-\\ ·" MC. P?.iJ I~·• f"' 311 1 ..... -ov ... 1.,., -P•id ltll ·)'Nr1 ·-.-1he (our fund~ to111I an. r:'f:ree t,@ 111 11t• ''~' 11'~ + ·~ OOdtr-r .90 l '• '"' i"1 .t ~ P•¥•blt in "O(k durll'lo l"'·s · " " c 1'"'4 tD 11 ••• ~,, 'O·~ -"• 0011 Cll .IO J' \ '•'• 11 1114 • 111 tt•h v11111 °"' •••dlvld.,.i °' ~ &itr proximately $11l billion. c:~'·'-" pf.ft 1 ;,.; 11" 11i, + •1 _.., M+n ,, U ~ il'" _, '-'Ion dt!t 1-0tc1••1d Of pa '"' :.t,. • Hinshnw 1-s presid ent and a <•,,~,·,•, .. ,..ee11 11 ,,,. " tt11i -•1 °"' p12.'° 10 •• 1., 1111• Y••• ll-0.il<"''". °" ,.Id .dlir • • n •, 11•1 11 ->t or-dMOT t.'11 '°' tli • :• -• .. 1roc:k div~ or ~It \IP. k-Dttlllreof d1rerto r of Ame.rican Funds !111dbr1 1,M• 1r• n·. ,.,, ll'\ -'"'i~fK•~ 19 "" 21,. tt'ii, + 1.,.. 111;a 1h11 '"'· '" •~11111"""°''-... ~am11 " 1" 1•'• n ·, -ao 11. ofl .1 1•,'',• 1•1,,• i"r,'• • , .. wit~ fivlCNnd1 Ill trtttlr't, .._ ... "-·-· Service Co .• the m ajorJi..u-<i\Vn-itrtfY' ' 11 ,,., ~,, .. ~., •I WN •• -" ... -"T .... //\ t llO lCI Jl'• n " $J -1' lllt Wit . I 10 1•'• 1' '' + lo, ~ -... lf\!1 Ytar, ~IQ!'ld ort'tlllW, ... ~ transfer agency subsidiary l" ~ 1e )II , •• 1.,: ,,., 1·~ .. _,. .111 .n ff' ll i1 .... ftrm « 1111 action '""' •t 1111 CO-,iat.>11 ( 11-NY '•o ,, '•"• r., 1•, '*"""Sir olO t '• .., '• mecitlnf, •-Dtclll'td "' NiCI ifl ,l.,• 1ll11t O Capital R l!search and """"""" *' ti 1,1, ,,, u" ., •• f•t10)$1/I lMI 1111 ii' 1• 11• +1 ·~ dlvld'"". 1-1>1iil 1n 111ick'1w1nt ti1anagemcnt Company: a vice ~l:! "1;..~'·~0 .;, i;,, i~~ \;., ! 1:! f:::'1~ 1 .~ ':: ~,,~ .:: ;T;: ':a:1 1 ' !,"';.~l~7:~i:v11~··:.;-.~'W:-T.; .. ~~ president and . dirtelor of ~~r;~,M11 1 Jl s~·· Ml 50 • .._ 11 -G-cld-C•llH ••-Ett-tityid.,.,,, .,_,r_..,.;.. Ca · I o h Co ..... 10•, H"' 10'' ~c co 150 's •11, ,.,, " -1!~ ~tna •"" uteo In lwM. •~1•-Er.oJitr .. pita 1\C&ellrC mp&n)', CO!IMS!PP tl )l 11•1 ~·~ ~~! ~; "'' CIM'p~ :!04 lm• "'• ,.,, ..1. 1, tivnon. ••-l!a •IOM. •-Wll\laW \W"Or· C R&MC's wholly owned in· S~~~P~:lj f lf:~ !'" ,,,~ _.t•J "'&,CJ·r.. -i, 1• ij" ~i., +1 ''""· -w111i ••rr•fts. • ...,._.,,,""' ~"11vf l '1 J•ll H" Ii'" » ! / ~ 4 J ,: !! 1, : \, l~IT!butN Wl-Wh•n luvtd. rtll-HtJll v~stment rtsl!arch subsidiary; ~"''" d u1t ? ~·· '' l •1 ·~ ".: i lo ~ 1, •• 1 1 c11v ftllYt•v. w1-1n 111r11irvo1t~.,, ,Kt l¥· -~ •• dlr~or or Caprta l Data 11R11',,'11•Nw " ,, " •nne!I ... t 21~ It .: .:..~ "11'1111 or "11nt flllrpl l\)lfll liiiltlei' !ft .. m•• "' " II'' IO" \Ill '• t t Wood I' l \, '• ~ 1\ l•nll•lilPlcY At:I llf' 11e11rltl~ by 1w11 Systems Inc ~ llt tCll ~.w 10 ... IOii ... '•GtrdO.n l.lt l ) .• 30'• '• -'1 t omtMRltt 111:.:¥-or•Jon lnut 1w~1-, ... ' • ~fW'ltll ,,4 11 Jiit lO'i Xl~t -!•iGtrlOC~ It 1 ti 111, 11•1 1 " fniwr111 ..wt111111on tt1 ... ·~ itlorke~ • I I I L DAILY FIL01 JI) Monday's Closing Prices--Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st ' I ' r f • Walk the orange carpet into our new office • in Newport Center. January 5through10. You won't go away ~mpty handed. Special hours: 9 to 5 Monday through Thursday ; 9 to 7 Friday; 9to1 Saturday, January 10. • • 0 • 0 '" ' z ; ' '" -' 0 ' • '" z 0 • < > '" " , ~ '" '" ' 0 • " < - •r.>v.h! c.o...,;.r LOUN l"IY CLUB ' • • • • ·-' , -~---(and gala open-liouse)-, . . • '· I We're celebrating the opening of our new Orange County office in the beautiful financial plaza at Newport Center. And our new branch is loaded with oranges during the "Free Orange Festival." See thousands of fresh oranges on display. You'll take home a free copy of 'The I Love Oranges Booklet• showing Umpteen clever ways to serve fresh oranges to your family. Come join us. Sip a glass of fresh orange juice, see the remarkable "fruit salad tree"that grows oranges, lemons, grapefruit and tangerines all at once. Visit our spacious interior patio with floral displays that change with the seasons, a perfect setting to sit with f.riends and talk of many things. Take a moment and ask about our Umpteen ways to save ... flexible savings accounts and high-earning • investment accounts. GLENDALE fEDERAL SAVINGS ···-·-·- • ,, • ! I ' · Newport BeeCh: SOD Newport Ctnllr Orlvt In 1he Nlwport PllWIClll Pim Coa'8 M981i 1833. N~wpOrt eoutev8"1 -. . , I ~ f '• .. ~ ' ... NATION'S llCOND l.AllQUT FEDERAL WITH ~lll!t clQl(.0.C 11&1,JON ,DCKUl\8/U OFl'ICD · ss :~,=v~~~ .. T s.2ss =•ccouNT• 5:2ss~-J,,,,. &.2as;;:.=...,...;..._ . --• ' ' \ '. j • Newport Barbor Today's Final N.V. Stocks • VOL 63, NO. ~. 2 SECTIONS, 32 ~AGES - TV CAMERAS FOLLOW KENNEDY, WIFE TO INQUEST Probe Into De•th,of Miry Jo Kopechnt Under Way ' . ' KennedySpeaks 'for Hour During K-0pechnel nquest ' ' .:. ~ . EDGAJt'l'OWN, Mas1. rUPll Sen. Edward M. Kennedy testified for about cne hour today •t the opening of the 1echt Jnquell into Mary Jo Kbpechne'1 death. He will be back Oils afternoon. The inquest lnto th e death of the 28- year~kl secretary bea:an amid tight '"-<>yrlly in a century-old courthouse. Kennedy seemed cheerful as he emerg. ed from. the courthouse along with five women and five men acquaintances who had attended a cookout party together the night Miss Kopechne died in Ken- nedy's car after it plunged into a tidal pond. . Court clerk Thomas A. Teller told newsmen he would distribute a statement at ! p.m., presumably convering ground ru1's imposed by District Judge James A. Boyle. who presided at the inque!ll. Kennedy, who flew in from his Hyannis Port home on the mainland, said as he entt!red the courthouse, "I'm hopeful WP. can reach an end to what has become an extraordinary length of time." "I'm hopeful tne::.record will be com· t>lete ·and I can get to the business of deYoling myself lo the Senate." Kennedy and 11early a dozen other ~ut> pc>enaed wi tnesses -all accompanied by lawyers -walked into the heavily gu.ard· ed courthouse, in fron t of which milled about 200 persons. mostly ncwsmep. Judge Boyle presided over the inquest, ordered by District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis. Boyle arrived al the courthou~ more than two hours before Kennedy. After laying down the ground rules for the proceedings. Boyle was expected ta be.11in inlerrogatina: Kennedy and 10 $l0,000 in Gems Reported Stolen From Lido Home The thefl of almost SID,000 In jewelry over Ne'v Year's \veekend from the home· of a Lido Isle woman was discl~ed by police toda y. Wenzella Ripley, 58, an investor whet has another home in Washington~ D.C .• told police iihe discovered the 108.'I of 28 pieces of eii:pensive jewelry New Year's night, ' Mrs. Ripley, whose Lido·Wo~ls at 229 Via Lido Sood. told offlcert· she, came - h<lme at about 7:30 p.m. Md. when she went. tO mum the jewelry sbe: was wear· in& she diacovered her 'other ltem.!l miss- ing. Officers uid there Yi'cre no sign.!I of f<i"c:ed entry. into the house, 1'le woman said one kitchen door leading to 1ervants' quartu1 had bttn left open . Officers said mO.!ll of the loot was in the $500 rangt with several mnre tl· pen.!live pieces Included. . ' others-wtm---att!ncled 1 cooltout-reunlon the night Mi$S J~opedine died. AltogeUwr, ~at least 20 ptrsoh.a have been subpoenaed tO testify. Just as Kennedy and hi.~ wl(r Joa n reached the edtrance to the courthouse, lhe senator was· asked by newsmen : ''Are you glad it"s finally under way ?" Kt:nnedy turned, nodded, and replied : "Yes, 1 am.'1 · The proceeding:-;. which were lo open Sept. 3, were closed lo the press and public by order of the 1'1assachusetl3 Supreme Court. But it waii left to Boyle to decide whether lawye rs would cross. examine \.\1itnesses and present evidence ol th~r own . -Stock Jllarkell NEW YORK ( APl -The stock market maintained a broad gajn in active trad· ing late today. tSee quotations, Pa&es 14- 15. ! : ' Tower· 6oi1ag (] p * ORANGE couNn-. cA1:rFORNIA • ' ~pNDA Y, JANUARY S, ·r 970 . TEN CENTS Nixon Frees Help Leader . . ' Com~utes -Sente~~ of Head af Negro Program By 'lllCllARD P. NALL • or-,,.. DiJIJ 'n•t '"" .. PALM SPRINGS -President Nixon' granted hi! hrst eXecutive cleMency to- day as,. he commuted the ·federal prison sdillence· ota Negro self-help leader and• neurosurkeq'ir.Iffi~r).-Statt.-1 . The Presldent acled in behaU' of Dr. Thomas \V: Pttathews, president ·of the Nationa l . Economic . Growth an d Reronstruction Organization . tNE<JRO ). • Dr. -~1athewS pl~aded guilty. Oct. 20, 1969 in U.S. District Court New ·York to' charges of failure 'lo file an Income tax reLurn. He w.as: sentenced to one }'tar, Mine .Leader, 'I with one year IUS'pended, and bep.n aeJv. ini'. the aenteoce Nov. "iO. lft o.Dbury, CoM. federal comcUooal lnllltule. Pre,. Socrebuy -R<in Zlqle/\ Atd Dr. Mathews did not pay .hls 1a>ea for -Ji- yter1 in ordet to devote his ~~ fl naril'.'f!l _~!£0_self _. Mli'mw"}!!IJ suC1i ., ..., ~ucleiflilWatt• to. iilis , Negi:qes to1>lact1 or emplO.)'inent. .. ~ • In co{Tlmuting the physician's sentence., the President emphasized it was not a question of reli ef for an individual but rat.her relief for the hy1portanl program he heads. ZiegJ"r Said that Dr . fl1athe\.\'S is cur· renUy filing returns and paying federal . - tar~ and hu minced to mate g>mplete -;'bearinc down" ~n his S'tate of tHe unpi rtsUtuUon o( back taxes.. Message scheduled Jan. D. Re ..a.a II.id ;The neuroawaeon 1ii-.made the Point-~. tf'e Pi'e.sident' and Jir&t" ramUJ m.ia:ht in ~Ughting his own case-that who-Bpend tonJs,ttt again at the palai.lal Palm eyer brtaks the 1law' for whatevu ca~ SprirJ.!s home oC· Walter i,Annenbera:1• am· should be. prepared to pay Uie ~alty, •ba.s.sador to G:reai Britain. Ziegl!t said. Dr. Malhews did 'not file re-Zlelfler saJd the Prejldent. may le1 ve turrt.t ,It) {$63.1 , Sa!l~ cJemente 'niU.i-s<l'i.Y er ;P'rldaY:--Hlir Ziegler sild: !''lte President feels the birthday is Friday ,And. a celebratlon ls lnt.ereat of· the Co,untry and the cOmmun--expected Jn Wa~hlngtQfl; But the aepar· itles where NEGRO is establishetl are lure ill not yet !itm, Zle(ICler· emphasized. ~ter served by· the release of Dr. Math· He said the first t.amily' will probably ews and his return to the vital work registe r as California voters som~ time NEGRO is invo lved in.'' after Tuesday. Ziegler said JuUe and Ziegler said the President was getting David Eisenhower returned Sunday from In some goliing In Palm Springs and their Belgian visit. · W. Countg Hit-ru1a Family -Shot . ·Holiday Crashes ToDeath N·· · Cit)'._ foljce, Schools Tell OfDrugCurb CI;ARKSVILLE;-Pr.'(Al')~-oseph ' . Take Four ···ves "iock" l'abl on5k.i, unsuccessful candi· D date in the eleetion race for the preslden· cy of the United Mineworkers Union was found murdered, st.ate police said today. Office rs said they also found the body nf t\\'O women believed to be his wife and daughter at their home in the heart or PPr·nsy lvania's soft coal region. ltlajor Howard M. Jaynes, area state police commander, said Yablonski was ft>und lying next to his bed shot. orict in the back or the head . Jayne! said the bodies or the two wo.men were found in I wo other I.Jed rooms. ··There was blood scattered all around ~d the telephone line$ were all ripped out." said Jaynes. ~ · He u id police believe the shootinp OC· curred sometime during t~ nifPt. "Th< appe~ance of the )bodies would (Sec MINER. Pare Ii Soccer Player Gds Broken Leg A soccer game Sunday morning ·in Newport Beach's Mariner 's Park was a painful affair for one competitor from San Gabriel. Hans Gunter Lucht, 24. suffered 1 broken leg. when 911e oven.e.alous com- petitor missed the ball and kicked Lucht's leg, instead. Both bones of Lucht'11 le.ft leg were broken by'the blow. police said . An arnbulaflce -took Lucht to Hoag fl1emorial Hospital where the fra ctures were set and the soccer player ad mitted. His conditloo was described as sati.11fac· lory by aides today. A Balboa Island girl became Orange County's follrth 1970 traffic fatality Sun· day night. California Highway Patrol officers said Donna Lynn Bell. 16, of 222 Coral Ave., was pronounced. dead at .the scene at 1170 County Traffic 19'1 ' DeaUI Toll l I I :35 p.m. when the car in which she was riding with three companions went out of control and 1trud: a tree on El Toro Road. ·Takeo to 5ooilh Co11t ~pjlity l~ospllll with m•jor Injuries· were the driver, Don Dia:ldano,..29, or 321 Poplar ·Si., ·Llgur,.a Beach and his. paaengen Vanessa Mytr•, 1$, of m5e E1 Perrp1 El Toro aod Gregory M. Graf, lt, ol 210 Cliff Driyr., Lasuna O.ad\. ln ap.accidenl SaturQ.ay, 1 Buena Park youth lost hi! life when he walked Into the ·side o{ a semi-trailer truck at Beach Boulevard and ~talvern. Avenue Jn Buena Park. .Police said Vernon Betcord, 11, or &140 S9m~t Circle, was pronciunced dead on arrival al Btach Community Hospital aner he reportedly stepped into 1he in- tersection, luroed to say IOttiething to two !riends and walked into the 11ide or the ria:. The driver J;lerman Klein, 27, or PomOna, was not held . The other two traffic . fatalitie11 oc· curred Friday. • JoM· Susman or Brooklyn, N.Y .. whet was viaiti111 re.laUves Jn Stanton, was kill· ed by an out of control auto wben he tried lo shit'!ld his ~year-old·gran<betn from the ca r. office rs said. The boy. K'"eonelh Scott Ostrow Is in 1atisfactory condition today RI Los ~ "'mitos General Hospital. . . . Garden Grove teen111ger Michael Gary Grabam, 16, also died Frld11y a,fternoon following a broadside colllsfon on Knott A\'enue. The driver of the second vehicle, Akira Hirata of Anaheim, is reported in crlt~cal CQ.ndlUon ai Stanton Community llospital. Witnesses a1S.1erted the youth was involved In a drag race when he lost control of his vehlcle and plowed into the car driven by Hirata. In Westminster, police said today they are still seekh;ig a black 1961 or 1962 El CJmhlo Chevrolet in connection with a hit and.'run acddent Saturday which nsulted I• the amputaUoo of. the 1q: ol •• elderly man. -·~ ..,.. :Westmlnlter residtnt G er 1 I d w. Fitp"ald., 6', ls Jn ~'teriou1 ooi im· ~" Condition today lit We&lmlnster ~m11\Unlll' Hoopit.1 following a hit and run ~~ident Satwrday afternoon In whlcb ~ loot his lett laf. . Fitzgerald wa~ struck · down by 1n automobile at 1:37 p.m. at Golden West Street and Humboldt Avenue by what air peared.,to be' a bla,ck 11111 or 1962 El CaminO Chevrolel, pollct ai.ld. · The driver of the car, according to witnesses, was a man wearing a beard who was accompa11led by a female passenger at the time of the accident. The vehkle, police aaid, wu seen leaving the l.r'lterRcllon at a high rate of Bpeed and may have received slight damage tD the Jett tront render u a result of the col· Usion. Fitzgerald, who matu· his home at 136tl low.a St., was ttaMpOl'ted to the hospital . by ambulance, where SurgeOns had to remove hi! shattered leg. He also 1uffered multiple contusions a n d abrasions In the accident, accordin& to a bo!pltal apokesman. Rector Supports Probe of Bay Land Exchange The Rev. David A. Crump ol St. James Eplscopal Church, whose cong:regaUon is oge of New~ Beaeh'1 wealthiest, today aided with ~rvationfM foes of the Uir per Bay tldelands uchange. He 1akt he la "glad and relieved" that the legality ol 1.he prOJ>()Sed l)Wap of Irvine Company Uplands":for countt-own- ed UdeJandl will be rreefy argued In the courls. Superior Judge Robert Corfman recently ruled that hllhdreds of J>Oints ol updated evidence on the trade may be in· traduced In the upcoming trial .by six layman' litigantJ who are challenging the tran1adlon.. The Rev. Mr. CrumP., aSllOCiate rector of Sl. James since 1965, said he believu the widened court Case "at 'least ,slows this whole matter down ao that ln!dllgent and up-to:da te thl.,klngµn-l)e-~\ied." Trial dates th'CexamlnaUon ol the exchanr re atlll not yet aet. . 1 ,..The Rev. r.1r. Crump 'a views .. which are penonal, are' con~liled in. • letter to the NeW)>ort Beach City Council. whlch is it.self ta kin& 'another look at the Back Bay b811e. · • · ... r aro frank to ••Y that l have become """'·•~1!.at 1U1plclous of ~ the . lrvl_ne Company and the Board ol Superviaors, '' the mfdater laid. "Apparently neilhtr ~JP'ia! any in!'ormatlon1wlth ngard to ecOlogy~nvironment, or elae they &imply don't care. ~ · --.iy-mOMAS FORTIJN Of Ille Dlll'i' .. l11t Sl•rr Increased palice counseling on campus and drug ex~lanatory, m,etings for par- ents will be the response to accusations Newpart·Mesa school officials aren't tlo- ing enough about drug use at schools. Schoolmen and city police. held a_ prl!l!s conference today to say, in effect. they haven 't had their heads in the sand and to proclaim what lhey are doing to coon. ter student drug use. .Their declarations were In answer l(t ll\e wlde\y-publiclzed complaints of two fathers who pulled lheif daughters out of Costa Mesa's Davis Intermediate School after learning the girls had wed drugs. Announced at the pre•B conference w11 a Newport 'Beach Police Department pla_n to uslgn an officer run time lo a1xlOJ campuses as a counselor-ldviaor. Aleo toJd was \he intention of holding mttting1 fO'r parents to tell them what narcol.icJ look lite and · how to identify symptom• of' users. Newport-Mesa School Superintendent William Cunnln'gham said the school ad· ministration has had a cl<>H and succe11~ ful-warking rtlationshlp with police. He said school people do recognize they have a problem, but .said it is no worse than in other cornmuniUes. Dr. Cunningham said he believes the concern staled bY the two ra~ can ha ve a posJlive effect Attendan(!I tiy par· ents at meeti!lgs on drugs hu betn poor in the past and after hearing ol the fath· ers' alarm maybe more will want to a:et the word, he suggested. ''l don't thlnk drug control on m' of( the campw: is a push buton sort or thing," Dr. Cunninghall\ aakl. "I cannot honestly say that the situation ls better today than lt was several weeks ago, oUier )han we are aware or the problem, as we think we have been all alona:.'' He said a large majority of students feel drugs on campus stories have been "grossly .overplayed. Whether they have ls difficult lo answer.'' he said, "but ISee RESPONSE, Pa&e !) VIKINGS ll-POINT CHOICES SVN-lJA.Y LAS VEGASi (AP) -Bookmakers here too~y establlahed the National Football . League champion Minnesota Viking• u II -point favoritea to defeat the Kansas City Cl\iefs of the American Football League for the World litle. The world championship will be decld· ed between the Chiefs and Vikings Sun- day in the Super Bowl game '8l .New Orleans. •• • -- Orange Coaat Weatlller Fair skies with local gusty w:lnd1 brushing away Ute bad air Is tht picture for Tutsday along the coast. Temperatures continue to cringe into the low 8011. INSWE TODA. Y Orange Count11 enters lht decoM of the srvemie• careful- ly tyeing the t»"_Obltnu prtsent.- td. b11 its b1trQeonlno growth. Page JO. ~ • ' .... • K !!"he ~tllut piece or lost jewelry was a bracelet made up of 1 larg~ emefald- CJt beryl, diamonds, rubles and pearls. The butterfly-designed bracelet was ,·alued at f2,500, ofiice11 said. Steelworkers ere pushing new Avco Financial Tower in .Newport Center toward its eventual 1~ story height. Hlgbrl se, which will house interna- tional headquarters for Seaboard Finance and Ba h boa Insurance Companles, la scheduled for comple- tion in early 1971. A la(ge parldilt bulldinll ls slated for construction nearby. ' - ''111e beautUul part to that· apparenti, tt wu lht people who 1ot the matter Into cow1.'1 hi Kid. "ltwauld appe•r that tbe people ,..,.. def..,..1"'11 aplnst the 'powen th•" be'. 1 am lidin1 with the peol>lt •nd em takin& an,ldlvt pert In lhe matter," . . · " " ' .. , .. 11 . " " ' ' ' • • . - -• • • T•ree· Ht1ttted ' I . Mesan Kidnaped, . -- ' . ~avagely Beat~n , Bloodied in 1 savage ·ure iron beatina: on 1 remote mo_ynta.ln fire trail, a Costa ~ Mesa shlii clerk kidnaped from his home squirmed through the dirt early Sunday to escape death under the wheels of his own car. Investigators s a i d t o d a y thal F""1erlck V. Tede!co. 47, ol 145 E. 18th St., probably owes hi1 life to a newspaper route deliveryman who may h a v e frlChlened off the three would·be Diilrdeters. A widespread hunt la under way today for the 1969 Pontiac Le Mans sedan new· ly purd1ued by Tedeoco and used by his attaokera to flee the acene In Trabuco Cany'on abortly befme dawn Sunday. Tede9co, meanwhile, WIS listed in fair cOOdltion at Hoag Memorial Hospital, where he la under treatmtnt for a variety ol ln)urlet su1r ... e<1 In the brutal .... u1t. _.ll{~saw the injured man as I drove past and I sped to a telephone" to get help," aald Nordeen, who pinpolnted the site along old Trabuco Hill road about. fOO yards, beyond Cook'• C.orner. , Nordeen said he aaw tail ligbt.s vanl&hing around a curve up ahead of the 1pot where Tedeeco lay sprawled in the ditch, bleeding and bait.red. Officer Leo Jones aaid in his Colt.a Mesa Police Department report of the case -still sketchy due to the victim'• condition -that auto theft appeared to be the only mctlve behlnd It. He said Tedffco know• of no enemies and live! modestly, with no penonal habi~ or problem1 which mJjht lead to vengeance by others. 'I11e vicUm aald be wu-1ppr'OIChed outside his apartment house apo¢ Jl p.m. Saturday by three 111"' wbo ... lfktd the number of his apartment. He refuaed. FOUND' MURDERED Miners' Y•blonakl From Pflfle 1 MINER •.• .,. lmlicale that they were murdered," said stale ~c:e'captain Josepi>Snycler. Ph.yaiclans: aald he auatained severe multiRle laceraUon!, a fractured nose. sever81 broken fingen on his left hand, fractured rlbl and massive welts over his ~nure body. to tell lhem. 1 i Tedesco said at that point he was forei- ed into his new car -rUll beart.ng tem- porary paper regislration plates -and methodically beaten all the 'f'IY into lhe · ''.l'h• si'.y~ld Yablon.it •larled early "his cha~ge of !Ile leadership of UMW Preslde:Jlt W./ A. "Tony" BOyle -an. noun~ his candidacy for the pruiden- cy of the 220,000 member UDlted Mine r Workers union on May 29. ,. Pardon Hls Dust I _. ·.The dust ;round thi!: Oreo Disposal truck got. a bit ·thick this morning when the hooks on the back ~ door broke aJld assorted trash cascaded into the ·street in tlie 200 'block of Victoria Avenue. The company dispatched another truck and crew to DAILY PILOT lttlf ,.._.. clean up the debris. A third truck, dispatched to continue the regular 1ra5h run, was knocked out by a fire in its electrical 1ystem shortly after ar· riving on the scerie. . Unruh Asks Tax--R-eform Fro .. Pflfle 1 RESPONSE ••• orange County aheriff'.1 deputies con- tactid by John Nordeen, 64. Fullerton, aaid the newspaper iooteman's approach may have frightened off Tedesco'• ... at· tackers Sunday morning. HuntingtonMan's Knee Broken In Newport Cras1i- Santa Ana Mountains. ' ' Once in the Trabuco Canyon area, he told detectives, he WU dragged out of die car and the brutal beating continued with -Ure iron being wed, although he maintained consdousnf.S!. "Mining is still the moat dangeroua or all qccupatlons," he said. "The union Is flllling rar short of what It should' be: doing. The mine worbrs organlzaUon bas been stagnant. The miners need to belong to a labor organiiatlon that is totaJly democratic so It can be responsive to their needs." Yablonski's father -a Polish tm- migrant -died in a Pennsylvania mine accident. The shoe clerk said the men finally got back into the car and attempted to run ovtr him. but he rolled through the dust into the ditch to escape being crushed by the wheels. Tedesco told of lying in the gu!ler until Newport Lauds found by Nordeen• but was unable to give a...cle_ar indication of. the time lapse in-vo~~gator Gerry 'lllompsM ba• been Beach -Beauty · A H ""~" •···• uff ed assigned to handle the followup report of school people-do oot..-want-to appear~de-unwuti .... n uo;cu.;.u p:1an s er I.. ... 1,. T~-· A '---t-has-~ ..... _. ____ ..... u .. -t. ·-k __ , bnd I s·-.1-Lii.e savage aaau ... ll""BOOft"I S o;:uo;;,,...v"L! ~ ~· -w ~I As Legislnture -Opens tensive and are workinc on the usump-UJVke.n ~e a.utbru ,.. eaahar Y . wJUa-Yt able to face further qut!:!lkming. Jngton Beach for civic improvements tloo it is· a serious problem." monung in a ee-car er m wes Newport Beach. along Pacific . Coast Highway b y Newport Beach City Manager Harvey Police 18.id Jay Williams, 38, 8202 neighboring Newport Qeach. SACRAMENTO (AP) _ An election· lie called for wiping out tu eiernp. Hurlburt "Id the two city COWlcilmen he Poestwlck Circle, wu injured when Ousted Cost Expert In a letter to Mayer Jack Gre.n .and ned tod llh tions be says help "very wealthy Jndlvl-has talked to have been very receptive another car sideswiped his, forcing the the City Council, Newport Mayor Doreen ~~ legislature ope ay w duals who pay Uttle or no ai:ea at all." to the idta·of. employing a policeman as man'a auto into a head.on .impact with Ends Federal Career Marshall cites the improvement or ~bly Democratic Leader Jesse M. And Unruh demanded elimination of a campus counselor-advisor. The City sllll ancither car. · • Pacific Coast Highway, the new con· Unruh offering a sweeping program in-what he termed "tu loopholes" for big Council will have to vote the funds to The cause of the crash, police said, was WASHINGTON (UPI) -Erne st struction and parking lots on th! city eluding a fiat limit on homeowner&' pro-business -the depletion allowance given pay his ialary. Alleged failure to yield the right of way Fitzgerald, t~e civilian cost expert who beach and the overall beautification along Perty taxes. oil companies and the troperty tax: e1· The "cop on c1mptl!" would divide by Susan Colglazier, 20, Whittier. stirred up a storm on swollen COflt.s for the city's coastline. · Unruh, a candidate for the Democratic emption granted on t e home office time between the two high schools and Officers claim the woman pulled onto the CSA cargo plane, ended His govern· These represent "substantial progress buildings of insurance companies. two junior high schools in NeW)Xlrt Pacific Coast Highway from Orange menl career quietly today. not achieved without dedication and ef· llOfllinaUon for governor, made hiJ pro-Blasting away at Reagan, Unruh said Beach. Avenue and hit Williams' auto. Ha.. Air Force job as deputy .for fort," Mayor Marshall states. posals in a unique "state of the state" "the people of California are being short Assistant Newport Police Chief Harry The third driver, Jeffrey Shofner, 'tl, mana~ent systems was declared ··~fay we also wish the city of Hun· ~ge delivered to a news conference changed by a do-nothing administration Nelson uid it won't be the function of the MOS w. Octan Front, Newport Beach, defunct as part of a Defense Department tington Beach continued progress and a day before Reagan outlines his own which slb idly by while the quality of the policeman to gather inlonnation on nar· wu not hurt in the 12 :05 a.m. crash. economy drive and the 44-year-old success with m plans and program for p!ans. ~l:a•~ .. e .. ::: ... dete~ior~te at an •c· ~cs1users bu~he ~ be 111 !an .. ~~ .William& w 1 as trea~1 at Huntington Fitzgerald was headed for a private red~ve~'pthemen1t o 1 r the doludwntown coastal Like Unnih, Reagan .11 9 .....,....,. lo h1t -. UINJ c Git enou.,. r•~· .. , •w..-• lntarcommun ty Hosp1ta. career. section,. et e[ cprx: es. ~......... Striking at the key conservation Issue, ~,oluntartly would ,tve him such µitonna-1-------.,.;;;;;;;;;1M;;;;;;;;;;;;.--------------;;;;-;;;;;;;;u;;;;;;;;;;-~--.....,--bard at IJ"(lperty t.1:1 relief. Unruh calJed for legislaUon halting all oil ..,00. Unruh alio offerd a wide ranJe of pro-drilling on state ~lled lands.in~ Costa Mesa Polict Chief Roger Neth ..,..1s to pre.Irv.. Calilonlla's l en-_Sant• jlarbafJ~~ site , 1 · told of his deparJmenl'• practice for the tinuhig oll'le'ak. . Jut year and a balf of having an Offjcer Vironmalt -also .a lop priority prograni · He also proposed a State ConservaUon on high school campaes two days a far Ule Republican governor. who ia ex-Authority with the power to reject _any week at the Juncb hour to answer ques- l----pec:ted-1<>-,..k-.·.......t-leml~----<tale,--local..w-phoate.project llk•'l'-"'----ti..,..~----------1- Unruh Aid his program "constitutes a damage the eovtronment. "'Ibey are not there In any way to in- Jtinclpal program that we cou14 look vestigate," he said. fPi:ward to U I were elected governor." He said younger officers with academic 'Demanding relief for property tax· Alt B.} l background ate pi~ked for the assign. payers, Unruh 18ld the levy "i1 lllerally Oflleys aS ment (th..., have teaching credenUals). driving Californians out of their h"omes." He has hopes ol expanding the program 'On the CGnservation iPue, Unruh p • } N to junior high schooll as the manpower declined to crlUclu Reapn directly, but refrla eWS becomes available, he said. he said state government and local • The program has been done with e1is- gQvernmenU., hive become "one of the I T SI . ting manpower and cruet Neth ha,, __not gr"t despoilers of the environment in ll ate a ymgs go"' to the eost. M"' city counclf for the at.ate." additional funds. .And he llid he intends lo keep a From Witt Services Dr. Cunningham said no thought has cri~l eye on the Reagan administration AUSTIN, Tex. _Attorneys for Charles been given to the use of undercover off!. through the long lt!:Slion. "I offer my D. Watson, charged Jn the Sharon Tate cm pretending to be stud~ U done in servlca to the people of California on murders, sai(I today the former Tens . Los Angeles. ''The use of idenUfiable o(. what is being done so they can evaluate schoqlboy athlete could not gt! a fair ficen iJ just tbt opposite tactic," he' the difference between promise and trial in California because of pretrial pointed ouL performance," he 11kl. publicity. Newport Auistant Chief Nelson aaid Unruh proposed a flat limit on property "Our contention is that California Is not his department has given 126 different la;1e1 levied on homes occupied by the the place to try Charles ·Watson," said at-talks to the community on narcotics dur· owners. tomey Bill Boyd at an extradition hear· ing the last year, reaching an audienct FloQd H ill' Argentin a MENDOZA, ArgenUna {AP) - A six· r11(1t wan of mud and water from a burst fl ood control dam raged through this city In the Andes foothills Sunday and police reported 23 persons were known killed. DAILY PILOT OAANGl COAST l'\ltLISMIMG C0M'AfN' Ito'-••* N. Wo•.I Pro.lltflt Mil ,......,. J,clt R. C-rl•y VICI , ........ t •r.11 (.9w1I ~ 1~01'111 ICnvil E<lilor }~fl"'•' A. Murphift• MO~Ot1"1 E<1;19r Jt•o"'• F. Colli~•• N'"'""'' l•tdl C1•y IElllOI' Ne·,,,.rt .... OWic.• 12 1 I W11I 1•11101 leult¥1r.I M 1ili~9 Aclcl ron: l'.O. le• 1111, tJ66J ' O"-' Offl1" C:.t• MeHI m Wnl •• , StrRt 1,.....,. ••Hfl: m '°'"' ..,....,..,. Hllftl!fltt'M &Md!; l111J &udl IN4VI ... . . ' , r estimated at 6,000. "So we haven't really ing before Martin Dies Jr., Texas been dragging our feet," he said. Secretary of State. H t Id h · J hi h boo Boyd, of McKinney. Tex.. where e 0 ow every sing e g 'SC I and junior high school student has heard Watson is jailed, argued against return· an boor lectUre from polict on drngs and ing to Callforrua tbe man charged with . he mentioned the program of having the· killings -of_ Miss Tate and six oth~r teenagers riding around with a patrol of. persons. ficer at night in a sqllidCar. Boyd said be is preparing a move to Costa Mesa Chief Neth told of his d~ get ctiarges against Walson transferred partment'1 plans for a day.Jong presenta- to a federal court ao that they may be Uon in late February by "people from "tried anywhere in the United Statea." about evuy narcotics program we can Watson, 24, former higb" school football find." Md track stor ln the unall Texas lown.t Or. Cunningham said the school district of Fannenvllle and.CopevUle, was not at has been active alao and that a ~ the 30-mlnule·ex!rad!Uon hearing. He ii garlon througb hlgb school curriculum in the C,,llin Cooncy Jal! at McKinney. on drugs I• in the !ale stages of- wataoit's attom11yi did , not question ation for introduction this spring. • ·California's clalm'that ftncerprtnts show-He uld the school district will wort ed Watson was the person charged with with police in trying to better train tea~ the Tate murders. Fingerprint e1perts ers in recognliinf-drug use. . froin California were not ca11ed to testify An announced school locker check over since the issue of Watson's Identity was the Christmas vacation he said WIS in re-. not raised. sponse to an Inference by lhe fathers \hat Oles said he will meel with Texas Gov. drugs were being stored in lockers. Preston Smith later today Md 'hoped to "We dldn·t think it was true, but w.e.... be ready to recommend a declslon to wanted lo let them know that the lockers · Smith then on California Gov. Rona ld ,belong to the school, not the students," Reagan's request that Watson be 11· he said. tradlted to California.. · Costa 1'-tesa City Councilmen WOiiam Patricia Krenwtnkel, also actUsed of St aalr said he thinks the school diltrlct murder and conspiracy In jhe Tate and has an advantace of. being able to work LaBianca slaylngs, faced extradition with two ciUes. Both dties can try dllfer'- hearings today Jn Mobile, Ala. ent tactics, be ·said. and if one w.t~ Attorney M. A. Maraal. rtpm0t1tlnl particularly ...U'1ba other clcy Cll1 plct Mi" K,.....lnkel, D; cbntenda then! b Jn. It up, suffident evidence to warrant a reb.lm Of hi• cu•nt to caurorn1a ror trial 1n th• N . y , ,,.8 . mass murders. ew ear S · oating Cli<:ult Judge Joseph M. Hocklander Jr_ - was n1111ed to prellde and Dist. Atty. Victim Recovered earl M. B<>oth.<>r Mobil• county ar111ed for extradil.loo or Miss Kreowlnkel. Priest Collapse11 The Rev. John Dunne ol Our !Jody •of Mt. Connel C.lhollc Chur<h coliapoed during the 10 a.m. MIU SUQdl)'. Father Dunne, who tainted al 10:11 1.m. V.'ill revived quJctly by llremttl 5ummoned to the services. MANHA'l'l'AN BEACH (Al'l -' A ... cond bedy l\ol-beiii'Tecoveo-ed from • New Ywa O.y bOaUrig accident in which seven penoos were ~L The bedy of Pe,.,,.u WJIN"ilon, 12, of Lot Angelfs llolted Silnday In Ill feet of water :SOO yards from tlie ·beach. Last week, the body or fl.farla Sexton, 18. washed, 11ihore. '- ... the ~· city consultants recommend Balboa Bay Club lease extension! ·' . ' The City of Newport Beach hired a resl18cted, independent research firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, lo mluale ~ Bal~Baf Club lease proposal. Here is what the firm's report says about EXTENDING LfiSES OF T~S TYPE ... "We ~belieYe 1hat it is impcrtant to point out that ground leases of this type are pnerally extended lh roush rtrJe1Qli1tion prior to the actui l t er· minl tlon date of the orlcln11 tiiaie. The.reason lof this is that .the lessee normall.Y niake,s a:slgnlflcant capital investment •• ._.and contin ued mod· emlZJltlon becom11 lncru1ln1 lnfaHI· · blo as tho ·rema!nlnc l111e term ls Rducod, . In conclusion, we recommend thot 'tho City look 1 I __ Ion Which Is equitable to both the City end the Balbo• Say Club which will allow for the full economic development pr.,.. cram which we believe will extend well btyond tho currently proja<ted exP1nslon proi ram.'' The Balboa Bay Club lease is dbwn to 29 years. The Club seeks the lease extension so that it can obtain financ• inc fo continue its development pro· '"' ram an11 has •creed to terms·which i'lli~ 1he ann\111 rental, increase 1he percentace of eross sales, and pro· vldes 'for periodic cost·of,livinc •djustmert.ts as well as periodic rene· &0tiallon oJ all terms. . . . . REALIZE MORE REVENUE l'ROM CITY PR~PERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JAN UARY 13 (lmlflltt.11 fw 'r• Vitt. t . I . t•)'llM. Cit'"'° Ni M.......-or ... tt•ihi Mtr, ttl&. ' " . I j I <' ., • , 1 ·-------~-----------------------------,.---,.--------·---------~---·~. ~ v •• \ l ~· . ' I. ----r ... - BEA ANDERSON, EdU°' -......,. JlfM11'1' .. '"' • .. ... 11 ------- January idal Gow-ns ng Memories •' iliar wedding music \viii fill the Newporter Inn from noon to 2 orrow, but there won 't be a wedding or a bridegroom. tead, there will be a bridal fa shion show with gowns of yeliteryear with those or today and tomorrow . nsor of the ~s howing is the Ne"'·port }<!arbor Christian \Vernen 's aded by Mrs. Lewis Mertz, chairman. resses for the whole bridal party, from flo,vcr girl to matron of ill be shown along with the bridal gowns, and commentary will be ·by Mrs. Robert Chamley. ridal gowns with interesting histories \viii be put especially in the ght a.s their stories are recounted by Mrs. Charfil~y. . Area flori sts will supply bouquets, adding to the color of the occaSJon. Mrs.--Ditk Day. Balboa Island resident, will be the featured speaker /1.f'l'if"';ing the bridal show, and music will be provided by a n area women's J\1odeling their own wedding gowns in the panorama oJ bridal fa shions r the years of 1930 to 1969 will be the Mmes. William T. O'Brien, Glenn ckson, Jack Hennessee, Evan Wilti3ms-;-Rotiert-Ueem, eorge e V-ri'es / d Michael Fisher. '/ Miss Terri Fischer will model the gown of Mrs. Wayne stan!ield and ·Ii ss Karen Grubb \vi.U 'vear Mrs. Royal Grubb's dress. 'l>E~~RlBING THE GOWN -Jotting down a few note:; on the details o~ the bridal ·gown worn by Mrs. William ·T. O'Brien is Mrs. Harold Fischer, who is pre~Jiog for the J..._ne in January Bridal Fashion Show planned by' the Ne\vport Harbor Christian Women 's Club for tomorrow. The Newporter Inn \viU· be the setting for the showing 1 and lun cheon from noon lo 2 p.m. Showing bridemaids' dresses will be Mrs. Garth Gardner and the l\fi sses Jeannie \Villiams, Tori Lipscomb and Jan Smith. Completil).g the promenade will .be· Dower girls' fashions modeled by Lynnette Fischer BJ.Id Christine O'Brien. ' · ··Anyorrtr-wtshlbg-turtlier··ihfoffi'i.ation · a1>011t ·the -c1ob may -ca:Jl Mrs. O'Brien, 54S..3070. or Mrs. Haro1d Fischer, 557-8989. Floral Extravaganza Masques .Take Shape As Ball Date Nears If there are any n o,vers left in the Soulhlahd since last Thurs- day's Rose Parade took its toll of blossoms, then the 1970 Bal Masque will go on as scheduled. Not as many blooms are needed for the yearly floral extra- vaganza sponsored by Damas de Caridad, but the display that results is equally as impressive. J All of the nine florists selected this year to create the lavi sh headdresses for the upcoming edition or the annual benefit for St. Jude Hospital. Fu.llerton are beginning to envision their creations r1nd make preliminary sketches and plans. The floral masques. which \veigh up lo 15 pounds. are paraded by n1annequin s and judged during a formal dinner party. Bal Ma sque Carnaval will theme the March 14 event, to take place in the Anaheim Convention Cenler. Dames de Caridad. a support group for the hospital. has indi- cated that the proceeds will go to a fund to buy a linear accelerator for the hospital for use in lhe treatment of cancer patients. Floi;ists and their mannequins are John Corriveau arid Keith \Vhite, Pacific Florist. Long Beach, Mrs . A. C. Bona . Anaheim; Mrs. Mildred Gluck and Robert llenry, La Crescenta Florist, La Crescenta, Mrs. William Cummings, La Habra, and Sam Yagashira, Burbank Florist, Burbank, Mrs. Robert Wells, La Habra. More are Carl Freeman, Carl'.!! Flowers, Corona del Mar, l\.fr s. Howard Peltier, La Habra; Dolores Sharar, Shararls-Ftorist. Ui'lla- bra, l\frs. Charles -Peltzer. Ofan2e. and Ed Stauber, Flowers by Mr. Ed, Brea, l\·frs. Charles Campbell, Fullerton. Still others are Carol and Alex Reile, La l\ilirada Florists, La l\lirada, l\·lrs. I. R. \Vilhelmsen, La Habra; Mace and Susan Taylor. Golden Llon Florist, Anaheim, Mrs. William McGarvey, Fullerton, and l\.1rs. Ida Fortner, Chapman Florist, Orange, Mrs. Carl Harvey, Brea. A special masque will be created for Mrs. Warre'n Bradford of Balboa by a group of 29 Japanese students who will be studying. at th e Burbank Florist School of Design, Burbank, for approximately six \Veeks . ·• Cha irman of the 1970 ball is Mi'~. Calvin P. Schmidt of Corona del l\1ar, and mannequin chairman is J\itrs. Fred Kay of Fullerton. • EARLY START -Carl Freeman of Corona del Mar. one of· nine florists \vho will be creatin¥, floral masques for the 1970 Bal Ma s- que, is making sure he won t be caught in a last·minutc rush when the ball date. March 14, rolls around. Mrs. Calvin P. Schmidt of Corona del Mar, ball chaitman, indicates approval of his prelimi- nary work. •. I',. '' J ,. •• ' '' " Grandparents Boiled, Mom Foiled DEAR ANN"'LANDERS : This is for I.he mother who doesn't know what to say to her children because her in-laws never bring a · gift when they come to visit - i'·hich is every Sunday afternoon. I would love to trade places with her. ~Ty in-Jaws have spoiled our children rot· ten. It is disgusting the way our kid'I ~ave grown to expect a gin from every person . who ifalks into the house. When the paper boy came to coiled yesterday. ()Ur 4·year-0kl asked, "What did you bring me?'' Our children are so bored "'ilh their loys it makes me sic k. They've ~ ~very gadget aod game on the market. ~1y father-in-law is goi~ on an African •ararl in March. The kids have asked for 1 baby elephant. I'm scared to death he'll oring them ono. ' ANN lANOE RS Q Both my husband and I ha~e pleaded with them to stop with the presentJ already but they say, .,It's OUR pleasure. Don't deprive us ." I hope the mother who 3\Yrote to criticize her In-laws for coming empty handed will see this letter aod feel better. -LONGVIEW, WASH. DEAR WNG: So do I. Cbildren who suffer from exces1e1 tre hlvarttbly more lnteCUre tnd po1sest le11 1elf.-e1ltent than the economically dl1adv1nUlge4. Some of the moat dt1tructtve and violent • . ' 1t1rlent1 come from aJOuenl homes. ~f1ny were raised by perrnl1slve parent11 who 1moO.ered them with thlng1, thlng11 and more things. Tbete nnhappJ kids feel cheated anfl boua:ht-of( and are regis tering lheir rir:senlmenl by rejecting every symbol of tulhorlty, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I, w11is In· tngucd by the letter from the marrierl mnn who wrote to 11ay he had an illici t love &ffalr -that his wife knew, but re· mained silent &nd bore up nobly until he ''Sis.''· When 1 learne.d Uii truth l at. got the "foolishness" out of hf! 'System. tempted suicide and nearly suc~ed. Lover boy concluded that evecyone pro-1 am now trying to recovet from 1 . complete breakdown a11(t an "cute case oC !1ted. He sakl he. had. ~arned a lot from self-hate. J am disgusted, a9hamed and ~t, .apprecj~ hjs. wile .mort.; than~r!'", .. (~q,~gh I will never again be able and;~ add · • "No one Was'h~."'Wtll, ·''~to trusl a man. Would you agree that "no that'Shis o i\'the otbet 'Woin.dn '. one was hurt?" -~11SS FRUITCAKE aod here' It looked to me: · · OF 1960. I had j~st eone tt;ir~gh a tragi~ emo-. , DE~R 1'1!~: Thanks for wrUlng. Your tJonal experience· and this man ·entered let\e:r 'lt '•1m6d·'readlnt' for all married my U(e as a friend, a conridanl. He said n\en •bo t~~ tbey jtre brlngln4 joy Into he was separated from his Wife and ask-, , lbt llfe,ot D eq1e«JdnaUy 1t.arved &lrl. ed me to marry him as soon as his di vorce was fimi~U•· lntroductd me to his ·~sl!ter" with whom he was sharing an apartment "Sis'' \urned out to be. 3 sweetheart. It wu she who wised me up. aft.er several martinis. It seems my frie~OW' nl&hts 1 week wilh..hiJ_ wife aod ramlly and three nlghl3 with \ DEAR ANN LANDERS: In your col· umn yoo sometimes tu1e high.Jr descrlp- llv11 adje<:Uves, The most recent waii "raw'' set. How ls raw iiex different from r.ooked sex, or rare sex? When 11 iCX \vell done t,CM It be over don11?- l 11wall your answer.---GOURMET LN ' COLORADO DEAR COLORADO' Aa any purmtl anows, ta1te1 vary. Wbat one coanof1sev coo1lden well done, mlpt be termed over done by another. Actorcllnl ti Web1ter'1 unabridged -raw mear1 .. crude, 1ndre1sed, wtCultJvated." I c11't Improve on THAT. "The Bride's Gulde,'' Ann Landtta'· booklet, answers some of the mos t .,._ qucntly asked qUestlons about wedding( To rece've your copy of thls corn.• prehenslve guide, \¥rite to Ann Landet;91 In care cl this newspaper, endosini' • IOll!!, sel!-addmaed, stamped <n••• @nd 3S centJ m COin. I AM Land<rs WUI be glad lo llelp Yll' will1 your problems. Send them lo her illl care ot the DAlLY..J!ILO'l' .. Mcl.Oi.ina:..,. ~lf.,0(tdreue<1. 1tan1ped envelo~,~' ' -· . • • • • ' • • • • • • DAILY PltOT •• .lo> ... MRS. ROBERT BROW!'! ~ Church Wedding • 267S IAH JOAQUIN HILLS llOAI) AMBASSADORS CL UB INTE RNATIONAL '" 5,.ctocMlcir Tt•Yef Y•l- HEWl"OllT l t!ACH. C.lll!'. '"'' PHONE: 644-4600 • 111011 * Mon , Jinll<lrJ S, 197 'Newlyweds To Resi.de In Ha waii !\taking Lhelr ho1ne on the llawaiian Islands ~ 1\1(. and l\1rs. Robert Mark Brown, wtio were marri~ in ~e United First Methodist.. ~urch of Garden Grove: Parents of the bride1 the former Cynthia Ru th Graham. are the Roger D. Grahams of Garden Grove. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Sedona. Ariz. Bridal attendants were the Misses Sharon Malby and Sue Thomas. Miss Tracey Rundell \\'as flower ~irl . ,Stan Rundell WJS hi s brother,i.Jl.l,aw'i best m a n , while: ushers· included Jim Barker and Dennis, Glenn and Gary · Graflam. The · bride was graduated from Bolsa Grande l~igh School and attended t h e University ·QI s' o u t'h e r n California where she was af· Ciliated with Alpha Gamma Delta. Her husband was graduated from San Bernardino High Sctiool and UCLA and received h i s 1nasters. degree in business from use. CM Auxiliary The first Thursday of· the mouth members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Costa Mesa Unit 455 gather in the American Legion Hall, at 8 p.m. AFTER HERE YOU SEE MRS. BOBBY LEWIS AFTER REDUCI NG FROM SIZE 22V2 DOWN' TO A SIZE ,t2. MRS. LEWIS SAYS' MY FRIENDS AN O FAMILY CAN'T BELIEVE MY RESULTS, BUT I KNOW ANYONE WITH A REDUCING PROBLEM CAN DO WHAT I OI D SUCCESSFULLY AT SHAPE SHOPPES INT. I REDUCED FROM 180 POUNDS DOWN TO 134 POUN DS. l'M STILL ENJOYI NG MY TREATMENTS & STILL MA~ING RESULTS. You Will-. Go From Size ,14 to 10 IN 30 DAYS 16 to 12 IN 38 DAYS 18 to 14 IN 38 DAYS OU'LL REDUCE IN ALL THE ~ "'PLACES YOU SHOULD • n's THE NEW YEAR-IT IS BITTER TO INVEST MONEY IN A NEW FIGURE THAN TRY TO BUY CLOTHES TO DIS- GUISE IT. IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU,R FIGURE PROBLEMS ARE NEXT TO HOPELESS, IF YOU THINK THAT REDUCING Will WORK FOR EVERYONE BUT NOT FOR YOU, IF YOU THINIC YOU ARE TOO OLD, OR TOO YOUNG, OR TOO FLABBY, OR THAT YOUR BONE STRUCTURE IS T00..1.ARGE-ORTOO SMALL OR THAT YOU HAVE WAITED fOO LONG OR THAT YOU HAVE AN IMPOSSI BLE REDUC· ING PROBLEM. GJVE YOURSELF A CHANCE -LET US .SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN REDUCE QUICKLY & t!ASILY IN COMPLETE PRIVACY WITHOUT STRENUOU~ EX\R· /.tlSE, WITHOUT DISROBING, WITHOUi STARVATION .'DIETS. CALL US NOW FOR YOUR COURTESY FIGU~E ANALYSIS. WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION. IT Will l&E YOUR DECISION WH ETHER YOU REOUCE PROFES. ;SIONAllY w1rn us OR NOT. IF YOU oo. WE HAVE PROGRAMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A TREATMENT. • I CALL US NOW COSTA MESA 642-7032 1801 N•wport Blvd. ' . .. Flared Coat News ,"~. \ '\ ' \ . / \~ c~ u The short flared coat is "news" from Charles Le Maire. The bias collar curves around the neck without binding it. The yoke and front are cut on the straight giving a small spare feminine look. The bais back falls full and swingy and is fi nished off 'vith one deep pleat at the center back. The sleeves are sct in and cut wi th a subtle flare at the wrist. Superb in many fabrics from soU-herr.ing -bon t\veeds. checks, plaids, gabard ines to textured raw silks and synthetic m ixtures. 62839 is cut in Misses sizes Small (8-101. Medium (12·14 ). Large (16-18). Size Medium requires approximately 4 5/8 yards of 60" fabric. 'fo order 62839; state size, include naine. ad- dress and zi p code. Send $2 postpaid for first-class postage and handling for EACH pattern. Send ord- ers fo r book and Patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15. Milford, N.J. 08848. This precut, preperforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready·to-wear sizes that prodUce ·a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for deli very. Nf::W IDEA : First time designers have publish- ed sewing secrets. Hard Cover Edition $5. Alpha Xi Delta Offers A Graduate Fellowship Alpha Xi Delta again is of· fering a graduate fello wship grant worth $1,500 for ad· Slimnastic Class Set An opportunily lo be rid of the excess pounds collected through the hol:days , redistribute weight, firm and tone muscles and generally I mp rove cardiovascular fitness level \\'ill !>e orfered area women. Sponsored by the Huntington Beach YMCA. a women's slimnastic exercise class will be meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 13 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. The eight-week course will meet in the Commu n i t y ti1ethodist Church. Registra· lions are being accepted on a first-come basis lo "assure small classes and more time for personal instruction. Additional information may be obtained by calling Richard Collato, execulive director, at 894-4548. vanced study in the field or social service. The national social fraterni- ty for women and member of N a t i o n ~ I Panhellenic Con- ference awards this fellowship because it concurs with most civic authorities arJd juvenile court officials that there is an Increasing need for trained personnel to work w i l h youngsters. Comb at i n g juvenile delinquency w a s chosen as the national phiJanlhropy of Alpha Xi Delta in 19MI. To be eligible for the award. the applicant must be a graduate of an accrediled col· Jege or university1 havc 11 B or better grade average and be inter~sted in pursuing a career of workb1g with youth to com· bal delinquency in the United States. Applications may be ob· tained from Mrs. Wiiiiam Telkamp, ..:.535 N. Wayfleld, Orange. Co.m p l et e d ap. plications should bf: mailed by Jan. 31 to the national philanthropy ch'airman, Mrs. Robert Batchelder of La Jolla. In coMection with the na- tional philanthropy the Orange County Alumnae Club last year chose Joplin Boy's Ranch to receive their support. ' I UP TO 50% OFF "f:RICOT SLIPS & HALF SLI PS Special Group of * CULOTTE S * GOWNS * BABY DOLLS * BIKI NI PAN TY HOS E * ROBES * SLIPPERS Send, C•1l1011 M1 '1 G14~11 ' ' . lllEG. s•.oo s40 Limit.cl 01t.1ft!•!I•' "I• Comforl•ble 111 Yov• C11p1 '' $p•c:i1li1i"'J ift 0 ' 00 ZSO I. I 7tl! St., Coiro M••• 1illl9Te1t S'1'1ten-44J·5-4 J5 ' New 'Fw ist for Time . Markers .:Colorful Calendars .for 1970 NEW YORK-1UPI) -i'!ie -· 11 makes perjifeiliig I , 1910, ----------=m -s.1d he w•'1l"I ln· new calendars are marching matter of choosing "the'' -On ~1ay 15 ln' 1752 Ben terested in the height or on us -nat or fat ones, round calendar to keep one' a very Franklin flew a kite ·proving· fashion -jus~ the height o! ~a, allm ones. personal pne for the new year. ~htnWg is eleclriclti.'.. On my skirt." ( Cal~nders on towels, on-desk The very biifCilen ars rn-ay t of'\!Uit year, "Frinil n ..,... ~tlfW!tlltS""corrrctty·-- 'omaments, on scrolls; calen-the $130 million a year In-geta higher than a ki te." or the \\'ay he spelled it?'_'_ 'd@.rs with green covers, red dustry are the ones you read. . --On Jan, 7 in some year, co~rs, black and w h 11 e Inspirational ,or eom ic. Bill Bailey called and said he coveD~~:cc?~~r cove r s. The "comic relief" calen-wouldn't be home. Calenda~~row pillows. dars inclu<Je Mother Spector'e The comic calendars ari t J'he calendars wlUt flowers a I m a n a c • Among he r among gift ooes, representing YOU CA.N DO IT! bulldlnga, I a nd s capes; housekeeping Ups; •'s t ore $15 million of the industry's Vt11 c1n k"lt t geometrics and other delights galoshes in the bathtub.:' total sales. . . for the eyes are to the right Other advice tells how to boil "The future for gift calen- and left or us, the north and water and mal;l:e ice cubes. dars is very bright," says the south of as. Hallmark's "Great Moments John J. Oakson, llallmark vice r.•t Miii -,.,. WllH t .. m llllY ,1c111re .r 1 ttyr1 YQll ..ref•rl C-1 lft' -w,..11 1!1lp 't'lll ttl 111r!HI. in History Calendar" includes, president. for May, a sketch of "There are even gift calen- 1.flchelangelo falling off the dars for every room in the scaffold in the Sistine Chapel. house except perhaps,. the °"' 1119 , ... 111111 Jatl. lift. Says one portly monk to bath." another portly monk : o.1e comical offering for the THE Sorority Launches "Not only would wallpaper somber world of busi ness in last longer but it would have 1970: "Paper Quips" by been much cheaper." Rober t W e i n t r a u b . The KNIT WIT New Year Other historical, If not characters, one olllce femme SOUTH COAST PL.414 hysterical, oddments among talking to another. offer the Lo-L•""1 ~tt• woo1-""1 th lrlstol et Soti Di .. o Fwy. e great moments one is en-working girl's point of vieW. P'hoH : 545•2a12 n ~cou~r~a~g~ed~. ~w~co~g~ita~~;::.::on::_::d~ur~i~ng~~Tli~ey[!••~Y~S~u~ch~lli~in~g~s~a~"~~~~~~~~~~~!!:!~ -~~-------- Xi Xi Pi Chapter of Beta iJ3 ~ Sigma Phi .will be an eve•ing .i.--• <~-...> ·7'.. ·..,,I_)°' 1'. .T 7'.....,, . gathering on Wednesday, Jan. 1L.. _ -'....l'"'":'1 - - ' " V ~ 1 .. The Costa Mesa ho me of I ,)frs. John Moquin will be the 1 scene of the 8 p.m. meeting, 1 with busii:iess being conducted by Mrs. Eldon Dvorak . On the agenda will be the chapter's rushing· plans and a February cocktail p a rt y honoring Mrs. Robert Shay, the chapter's Va I en ti ne princess. Mrs. Norman Nieberlein will present a program centered on Methods of Education from the group's program book Life, Learning and Friendship. The hostess 'will s e r v e refreshmenLs -following-the. meeting. Thrift Shop Cuts Prices As sis lan c e League 's Turnabout Shop will do a I tumaboul on pricelags Jan. 13' ::is prices ::ire cut in half for l the remaining days of the l month . l\.1r<;. Roy Thoroughman, Thrift Shop chairman. will l reduce prices on all men 's, \\'01nen's and children's cloth· ing 3nd accessories. Pr~eds derived from sale of merchan- dise su pport League phil.3n· th ropies in 'e-1 u ding the r~riendship Club, craft and ac- tivity classes and weekly youth counseling and drugi abuse clinics in Laguna Beach .I , ./ THE BEAUT Y SA LON'S AN~UAL JANUAR Y DUA RT' PERMANENT W AVE SALE l 0.00 -13.00 ..... 10.00.1 0 Yo u• f•votilt pe1m•neftt el It . I I pr ice! Choo•• c:11rly, 1mootlt or bollt, w1 do th11J1 ,11. ' p,,m bv M•1t1r Slyl<d1 15.00 •19. SlO Petite S1lon P1rm 10.00 reg. $10 Both compl1t'f wilh style i nd cul of youT c ltorc1. More 11 vin91 in o~r wi9g1ry: E11y c1rit lte"if lif'd K1ft,loeloo~ mod1crylic wig, !00.00 v1 lue, 35.00. "l ite s .... ,, s.lon, 601 SE4RS Has Everything ... Including SUNDAY SHOPPING. Sunday Hours 12 Noon · to 5 P.M. Sears l'o1t Can Lea rn to Knit .••• Bea ulifully E11roll Now i11 Sears FRE E Knitti n(.( School • 10·\\eek cour..,e • 1 11~2-h ours, once a \·reci.. Cla ~ses BcJ.l,in ~lo nll ay. J anuary J:"!t h I Ju~t pick Ifie colnr of y11r11 t~ n1at•'h a 11kirt or panls . , • ~011'1l lear11 1l1e rc~l al ~ear~ in)O ea~~· le!s011s • I C la~se.s uow hein{: organizefl ot n1Q~l ~f'1H· !lore! , , . rnrnll no1v ;11ul 1nake \1011derfut ,irt~ tor )Oll rsel f or friends Orlp n• Acr,'lic \l'inluk ,.a 1·n I .l-01:. hank 11kein, 1na· l i C Se1" Hr1-n!,1n,Che1"1-e chine 1\it!hMble,dr)ahle _ _, I Random 1lub of colon, cre1te1 intert&ti11iz df'· 1111fn Price~ Effteth e Bep.1n n i n~Today ,-------------------------------------------------, I llilNA ,.U( U /o\OMlf IONO lf.<ICH . ,ICO I! ~:.,-POMONA )()IJf)I COAST 'WA I CAHOOA ,..,.K OLlNOALt OLY/o\PIC I. SOTO SANTA IV'A TO•tAN(( I co~ HOU't'WOOO a..t.Nor ~ SANTA'' SPRINGS VAUE I' I C:OVINA IMOlfWOOO '-'S.-.tifNA s.-.N"IA MONICA VltMONT et~ '--------------.-------------Sears -----------------' lh•11 M111tl•1 th,.11th Seh1nlo1 f:JO A.M. le 9,30 P.M., Svnf•r 12 Ntt11 I• J I' .M. • ..... -.... ''$a1idactio"G11otont••d otYowMtneyleclt'" ' . • • -o;:,.,,..~~~-,..-,~-~~~~~~-,.~-.,.---~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............... ..,. ...... .,..,""""'""..,.., ..... ~..,-----"""'~=;==-;-:-:::;;:;;:;:;-~~~-~-.,...~-CC--C--·---~.-----~ '('·::.41 -• • . 1 l;osta Mesa .~ Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks ' . vo e 63, NO. 4, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 5,· '1970 TEN CENTS • esa I Drug Curbs Vowed • Schoolmen, Police . Answer. Charges 8}' THO~IAS FORTUNE OI l~t 0.ll't 'Hiit s11n )ncreased police counseling on campus and drug expla natory meetings ror par- enlS Will be lhe response to accu.sations ~ewport-Mesa ~chool ofrlcia\s aren't do- ing enough about drug use at schools. 'Schoolmeri and city police held a press conference toda,y to ,say, in effect. they haven't had their heads in the sand and to proclaim what they· are doing to coun- ' ter sfudeat drug use. Their declaratJons were jn ansv.•er to the 1videly·publicizeri complainls of hro fathers who pulled their daughters out of Costa 1'1esa's . Qavls . lnte,rmediate School after learning the girls had used drugs. · · Anrioul'ICed at lhe prE's.!I conference was a Newport Beach Police Department plan ID assign an officer rull time tD school campuses as a ·counselor.advisor. Also told was the Intention of holding meetings for p8rents to tell them what narcotics . look like and how to identify symptoms of users. -Miners'-Officlal, Family - Founcl Mm·de1·ed iI1 Home . CLARKSVILLE, Pa . (AP) -Joseph ••Jock" Yablonski, unsucres,;ful candi- flate in the eleclion race for the presiden· cy of the L'niled Mineworkers Union was found murdered, slate policf' said today:. Office.rs said they also round the body nr tl\.'O \\'Omen believed to be his wife and claughter at tbtir borne in the heart of Ptc•nsylvania's soft coal region. · ~fljor Howard M. Jaynes, area slate P.<Jlice commander •. said. Yablonski \Va11 fnund lying n'cxt to bis bed shot once in the back of the head. J4ynes 11.ald the bodies nr the tv.·n ,..·omen "·ere found in two other bedrooms. "There was blood scattered all around .and the telephone lines were all ripped out." said Jaynes. He said police believe the shootings oc· curred son1etime durin g the night. "The appearance o( the bodies would J .. .dicate that th~y were murdered,'' said state' Police Captain Joseph Snyder. The 59-year-old Yabloriski started early llis challenge of the leadership of U~l\V President• \V. A. "Tony" Boyle -an- nouncing hi s candidacy for the presiden- cy of the 220,000 member Un ited ~1ine \Vorkers union on Ma'y 29. 'I i FOUNO MURDERED Miners' Yablonski thtir nt!cds." ''ablonski'~ father -3 Poli sh im· migrant -died in a PennsylvaniR mine accident. Yablonski himself had ~·orkcd in the mines for 35 years . He was the ftftt bJard member of the Union to thro"' tltt gauntlet to Boyle. Ne"'IXlrt-f\lrsa School Superinlrt'ldenl • \Villiam Cunningham said lhe school ad· ministration has had a close and success- rul' working relationship with police. Me said school people do recognize they have a problem. but said Jt is no worse than in other communities., Dr. Cunningham said he believes Lhe concern stated by the two fathers can have a positive effect. Attendance by par4 ents at meetings oo drugs has been poor in the J>i!St and after hearing of the fath- (Stt RESPONSE, Page Z) Nixon Grants 1st Clemency For Ne g1·0 By RICRARO P. NALi~ Of tl1t CNity Pll•I Siii! PALi\f SPRINGS -President Nixon granted his fin;t executive clemency lr1- dsy as he commuted the federal prison sentenct or a Negro self.help leader and neurosurg~ rrom New York State. The Pre~~enl acJ"1 In behaJI of ,Dr. Thnma1 W. Malhtws. president of the National Economic Gl'owth-,,, rt Reconstruction OrganizAlion 'IN&.GRO l. Vl't Mathews pleaded guilty Oct. 20, lMt in U.S. District Court. New. York lo charges of failure lo file an Income tax return. He was sentenced to one year. with one year suspended, and began ~rv ing the sentence Nov. 10 in Danbury, Conn. federal correctional institule. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler said pr. 1'fathrw~ did not pay his taxes for i;everal years in order to devote his per!ional rinanas to Negro self · help programs !"uch a11 one l'Onducted in Watts lo bu:ii Negroes lo places or employment. In commuting the physician's sentence, the President emphasized it was not a · question of rel ief for an individua l but rather relief for the important program he. heads. Ziegler said that Dr. 1'1a\hew!l is cur· renUy filing returns and paying federal taxes and has arranged lo make complete reslilulion of back taxes. • ' TV CAMERAS FOLLOW KENNll!DY, WlFE TO INQUEST Prahl Into Otath of Mary Jo Kopedine UM..-way l(ennedy Speaksf or Hour During /(opechnelnquest Assailants Flee in Car. Of Victim Bv ARTHUR \'INS EL Of Hie ~ "lltt IR!f Bloodied in a savage tire iron beatina on a •N?mole mountain fire trail, • Coeta Mesa shoe clerk kidnaped rrom his home squir1ned through the dirt early SUndlJ to escape death under the wheels of hiJ own car. lnvesllgator11 1 a I d t o d a y thr. Frederick V. Tedesco, 47, of t4S E. 18th St., probaJ;ily owes his life to a newspaper rQUte deliveryman who may ha ve . frightened oU the three would-be murderer!. -A widespread hunt is under way -todaY for the 1969 Pontiac Le P..1ans sedan Jlew. ly purchased by Tedesco and iµ1ed by his ~attackers to Ott the scene in Trabuco Canyon shortly before dawn Sunday. Tedesco, meanwhile, was listed in fair condition at lfoag Merilorial Hospital, where he is under treatment for a variety o! injuries suffered in the brutal assaulL Physicians said he sustained severt multiple lacerations. a fractured noge, several broken finger11 on his left hand, fractured rib.! and massive welts over his entire body. Orange County sheriff':ii deputies con. !acted by John Nordeen, &4, Fullerton . iliaid the newspaper routeman's approach may have frightened oU Tedesco'• at- tackers Sunday mQl'Din1. "I saw the Injured man as I drove past and I sped to a telm~one to iet heJp." said Nordeen. who pinpointed the stte along olri Trabuco llill road about 400 yards beyond Cook '! Corner. NOrdeen aaid he saw tail lightl vanishing around a curve up ahead of !,he spot where Tedesco lay sprawled in the ditch. bleeding and battered. Officer Leo Jones said in his Costa p .. fesa Police Department report of tilt: case -still sketchy tlue to the victim's coqdition -th.;it auto. theft appeared to be the only motive behind it. He said Tedesco knows of no· enemies Ind lives modestly. with no personal EDGARTOWN, !ifass . liJPJ) -Sen. ~naed witneMes -all aCcompanied hy habits or problems. which might lead to Edward M. Kennedy testified for about la\\'}'ers-walked Into tht heavily guard-vengeance by others. cne hour today at the opening or the td ,courthOU3e, in front of which milled The victim said he was approached 11ccrel inquest into 1'1ary Jo Kopecbne '11 11bout 200 persons, mostly newsmen. nutside his apartment house about 11 death . He will be back ·this afternoon. Judge Boyle presided ove r the inquest, p.m. Salurdsy by three. men who asked the number .of his apartment. He refused The inquest into lhe death of the 23· nrdered by District Attorney Edmund S. to tell them . year-old 11ccrelary began amid Jight Dinis. Tedesco ll8ld at that pc>int he was forc- • "Mining is still the most ~ngerous or a.II occupations." he said. "The union is falling far short or 1vhat it should be doing. The mine workers organization has been stagnant. The 1niners need to belon~ !OT labo r organization that i11 totally democratic so it can be responsive to Hr· lost the election Dre. 9 by ;i l11rgr marg!n. despite L~muaign lhalJnok. Jlfn1 from coal field to coal field by rented plant!. The neurosurgeon has marle the point- In not righting-his -own case-that wht>- ever breaks the law ror whateve r cause (See NIXON. Page !l .5ccurily Jn a century-old fOUrlhousr . Boylt arrived at the courthouse more t.d into his new car -still bearing tern· Krnned,l seemed cheerl'u I as he' ~":Tl"~"~g::_-_t~h;'"~' w~o~h~ot~1~rs~be~fo~r~•;.K~•~nn~e~d~y ·~=-.:'·:---~po~rary::;;!iP6•:l""~'~'i'g~is~trla~t1n· oni/;ip~la~te~•'t.;~'~lld:----• ~ -· ~--"' ; 1 methodically beaten ~D tht way into the ed from the courlhouse along with rive ATler la ying down (he ground rules !or Santa Ana Mountain!. Pardon His Dust The du.st around this Oreo Disposal¥ truck got a bil thick this morning when the hookl'i on the back door broke and assorted lrasb cascaded Into the S'lreet in the 200 block of Victoria Avenue. The company dispatched another truck and crew to , --- dean up the debris. A third truck, dispatched to ~nlinue the regular trash run, was knocked out by a !ire in its electrical system shortly after ar- riving on the scene. women and rive men · acquaintances who the proceedings, Boyle wa~ expected 10 Once in the Trabuco Canyon area, he had attended a cookout party togethe r begin interrogating Kennedy and 10 told detectlvu. he was dragged out m tllf. night 1'1iss Kopcchne died in Ken-others who ' attended a cookout·reunion the car and the brulaJ beating continued nedy's car after it plunged into a tidaJ the night Miss 1:opechne died. with a tire Iron being used, although he' pond. Altogether, at least 20 persons have (See BEATING, Paie Z) Court clerk Th'1rnas A. Teller told been subpoenaed to testify. newsmen he Would distribute a statement Just . as Kennedy and his wife Jo;in at 2 p.m., presumably c'onvering ground reached the entrance to the courthouse, rules imposed by Di!trict Judge James the senator .was asked by newsmen : "Are A. Boyle. who presided at the inquest. you glad it's finally under way~" Kennedy, who flew.in from his Hyannis Ktnnedy turned, nodded, and replied : Port home on the mainland, said as·he "Yes, I am." entered the courthouse, '.'I'm hopeful we The proceedings, which wire to open can reach an ~:id to what has become an Sei!L 3. were cl~ed to the press. and extraqrdina.ry· \en&lh .of time." puBlic by .order of the . Masaachusetts ''I'm hopeful tne record will be com-Supreme Court. But ·it was left lo Boyle plet.e and J' calf"jil~ to-tfie'.bllSlhess-'bf. tq ·decide . wj:lej~er lawy.er.s ~ould cross· devoting myself ta the Senate." examine witntSM"s and present evidence Kennedy and nearly a d<iien other sub-Oi their own, • ' ' Mes a.Council Gets tt~vy -. Agenda 1ii First l ~70Meet ' Starting the Ne.w Year ambitiou~1_y, the Priebe has said he ls no e hlmselr, Costa Mesa City Council rileets lon!ihl to but 1peclallze1 in k~plng the ,planners, la e on a r,y agend• lncltJdiU& 'nlne• engfneersiand archllects hard 11t the ir in· items of old business. selection o( a dlvidual 1roJei in: the major pro}ect, ex· :~@!!~~.,._1edeveklpment consultant among t em. ---; peeled to reach, b«;y~Of\d the ~w decade . The meeting Is atl for 7 p.m., In be Two matters up ror con11iderat1011 rollowed al the same hour Tuesday night, tonight extend beypnd the Costa Mesa ei- for legislaUVe matters and cquncllmcn'1 ly limit.I, {n ttrm! or st.ate and· national Individual · repc)rts· and' observations. impacl. Besides hiring of a consultant for the Discussion iii e1pecUd on proposed Impending downtown redevelopment pro-regional boundary changes, as requested ~ram, tonighfa agenda inc I u d e 1 by the California Co u n cl 1 on discusSion of. hlr1ng an expert lo 1tudy lnlcrgovernmental RelaUons. downtown area trarnc pr~lcrM. • . A proposed re&0lution Is also to be 1'leeUng three wee~ ago. the council discussed, urging amendment ot the almost hired con11ultant Russell Priebe bylaws or the National League of Cities to for the redeslgn of downtown Colltil.MeAA, broaden representation of local a:ove'tn· lhen , voted to ~lay a decillon after the ment oUic:iall ln LeagUe OfUct . move lo pick Priebe failed. Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson e1: He is generaJly preferred by do.wntown plalned at the Dec. II meeting that many ere.a bus.inessmc11 ind m e r c h • n t • , able membt:ra lose out In elect.Iv" of!iet if 11 sp!Jt on the councll ILself. resolution proposes to correct tN.s trend~ . VIKINGS JI-POI NT I CHOI CES SUN DAY LAS VEGAS, (A P) -Bookmakers here today estab\lshed the National Football I:.eague champion Minnesota Vikings u LI-point favorites to defeat the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League for the World tille. The world championship will be decid- ed · between the Chiefs and Vikings Sun· day in the Super Bowl game at New Orleans. OraJtge Co u & Wea flier Fair skies with local gusty winds bl')lshlng away the' bad air It the picture for Tuesday along the: coast. Temper111tures continue lo cringe. Into the loJ¥ fiP's. INSWE TOD!l Y Orange County 1:nttr1 tht decode of tht Seventies cartfui. llJ eyeing the problem .. prt.stnC.- f!d bu ilt burgeoning growth. Page 10. Ct1Uor1110 t (llfc-11111 u, ' Cl1u11:t11 t?·.l'J Ct.,.tct U c,.11_, K 0.111 M.tk" 11 blftl'Ctl 11 ... ,..,, .... _. . •11ttrt .. 111MM H 111111-t \~If ...__ . ,, .t.1111 Lltflffn 11 -. . .:. ., " ., . " .. .. • .. .. ' .. ._ :.: . • • -=· -=· i:· -t . - DAILY l'ILOT t ? Wrapped llp in Werk ,. The Milwaultte )fiUtaire Cadets were pooUng !lie colors in competition when tile banner niaed by Donna Banaozynski, 13, toppled and covered her head. Lik•·a cood soldier, 1he k.,,i riaht on march· ine. -· M C • 'U l ,, D. ·• Fro• f'ege J .esan · ries Jie p~u.ru_RE-SP6NSE ... • en' alarm: ma1bt mere will want to get ~imit oo-c-'Faxes Urged Unriih Pr-oposes Flat Rate on ~roperty SACRAMENTO (AP) -An tleclioo· year legislature opened today with Aallembly Democrat.Jc ~ader Jew hf. Unruh offering a sweeping program in- cluding a flat limit an homeowners' pr<r perly taxes. Unruh, a candidate for the Democratic nomination far governor, made his pro- posal.I in a unique "state of the state'' meaaqe delivered to a news conference a day before Reagan out.lines his own plans. Llke Unruh, Reagan la expected to h1t hard at property tax relief. Unruh also o!ferd a wide range of pro- posab -to presttVe California's en- vironment -also a top priority program for the Republican governor, who ia ex· pected to seek a second term. Unruh said his program "constitutes a principal program that we could look forward to if t were elected .governor. ' Demanding relief for property Uix· payers, Unruh said the levy "is liter11ly driving Californians out of their homes." On the conservation issue, Unruh declined to criticize Reaa:an directly. bul he said state government and local governments, have become "one or the great despoilers ol the tnvironment in the state." And he said he intends to keep a critical eye on the Reagan administration througfi the long lll!Sllion. "I offer my services to the people of California on what is being done so they can evaluate the difference between promise and performance," he said. · Unruh proposed a flat limit on property taxes levied on homes occupied by the owners. He called for wiping out tax exem~ tions he says help "very wealthy itldlvi· Bal Isle Girl, 16, Dies In El Toro Road Accident A Balboa Island &irl became Orange Pomona. wu not held . County's fourth 1970 traffic fatality Sun· The other two traffic fatalities oc· day night. curred Friday. California Highway Patrol officers said John Susman of Brooklyn, N.Y., who Donna Lynn Bell, ts, af m Coral_Ave .. was-visiting relatives In Stanton, was ki!I· w1s pronou.ncea dead at the scene at ed by an out or control auto when he tried Jt'll County TnlfHc 190 to shield his >year-old grandson from the 4 De•~ Toll i car, ofDcers sakt. The boy, Kennelh Scott 11.35 •-••· 1 hi h ,__ 06trow is in satisfactory condition today . p.m. Wuen w1e car n w c Sue was . . . . . . at Los Alamitos General Hospital. r1d1ng with three companions went out of Garden Grove teenager Michael Gary -control and !truck a tree on-Eif-Toro-orabattf,'lO,atso dled""'Friday-afltmoon Road. fOllowlng a broadside collision on Knott T1ken to South Coast Community Avenue; The driver of the 6eCOnd vehlcle, Cii..uatS whOPaYlliifeoTMiiiilfin: And Unruh demanded elimiraatiOn oC what be termed "tax loopholes" for bJg business -the depletion allowance givm oil companies and the property tax ex· emption granted on the home office buildings or insurance compan.ltll. . Blasting away at Reagan, Unruh 11id ''the people of California art being short changed by a dt>nothing administration which sits idl1 by while the 'quality of the lives we lead deteriorate at an ac· ce.lerating rate." Striking at the key comervation issue. Unruh called for legislation haltint all oil drilling on state controlled lands in thr. Santa Barbara ChaMel, .sjte of a ten· tinuing oil leak. He also proposed a State Constrvation Authority with the power to rtled 11')' state, local or private project llte)y to damage the environme.nt. Erom Pege 1 NIXON ... &hould be prepared to pay ttrle penalty, Ziegler said . Dr. Mathews d.id not file re. turns in If)Sl. Ziegler said : "The President feel! tht Interest of the country and the commun· Hies where NEGRO is established are beter servf!d by the release of Dr. MaU,· eWs and his return to the vital wor k NEGRO is involvea in." Ziegler said the President was getting In some golfing in Palm Sprinp and "bearing down" on his State of the Union Message scheduled Jan. 22. He a1IO said the President and first family might spend tonight again at the palaU•1 Pahn Springs home or Walter Annenber1, am-· ~to Great-Britain.-- Fights Attackers Alone the word, he .... ffted. -Hospital with majar injuries were the Akira Hirata of Anaheim, is reported in driver, Don Dittefano, 29, of 329 Poplar critical condition at Stanton Community Zieater slid the President may le1ve San Clemente Thursday or Friday. His birthday Is Friday and a celebration is expected in WaahlngtOn. But tl\e depar· lure is not Yet !inn, Ziegler emphai4ed. • _ A 1ai11 .. w1tlder and an aDepd prao- · .. tltioner " karate chued a CG.ta MtA · · elm to police h"dquMl<n l)cllinJ for a · fiJht Satunlay nigh~ but ""' routed by the Jone victim bimllelf u lawmen raced CIUt to his aid. Mesa Offering ' Wide Variety 11 Not .}aw or aoverlnment alMe, but a rich naUonal beritige binds 200 million ·Americanl -·give or. tue a few ~ -IO O:llta Mesa Mayor Alvin American Hlllory Month. He 11\>iitols opecllll -..nc.. during •· ihe month In which two of Amerk:a 's ·'.bf!st..known Presldenta wece born. : Baled partly on the birthd1ys of Alnham Lincoln, Feb. 12. and Glore• ... Wasb.i:ngton, Feb. 2Z. the Daughters of ,. Jhe American Revolution have irornotecl • February for omervance of Yankee trldltl<m. · Gir~ 13, Held JOie !. TOVl?·Vego. 23, ol IOil .,_ • Ave., autferM <1nly a alight cut on Jrlis hand in the batlle. which seat the at· tackert racing away from the station at t9 Fair Drive, all their fi~t Cont· Tovar-Vega aaJd he anticipated trouble when the pair pullecf up and tried to run him of! the road -shouting insults -so ht turned off N•wport Boulevard and headed for the station. O(ficer Harry Ehrlich was on duty at the front desk when hi heard Tovar-Ve11 yeN for help, although "-seemed to hve the altuaUcm wtJJ in hand. . The would-be victim saw orte attacker draw a knil•. IO he whlplM!d oil hia belt and smashed the man to the ground with I~ then took on the alleged karate fipter. Tovar·Vta:i could give OffiCtr Ehrlich no precise description of the ruffians, ezcept '111annt~d"1he other had cull on hb face . Mesa 'Commune' Raided by Pc>lice Over Marijuana An Interrupted joyride In an all•ledly stolen car led to the amst of aeveral On Drug Charge pmom at a C05ta M~. hom• Sunday, where police laid a m.&rlJUlna party ~p-r----A JJ.yN<-dd Colla M.,. girl wound up-pear.d "' be In progress. tn Orange Countf Juvenile Hall Sunday . Quantities of marijuana Including roll· night after her mother foond a cache of ed cigar~ttea and · ICOtu-<lf Reds. being bMr.edrine piD1 in a jewelry bar and prepared for planting and cultivation ailed police. wtte contisca1ed front the comm1mal 1be youngster and a 1!'.-year-ol.d home at 1214 BeUast Ave., investigators girlfriend from Cypres.! showed up aJJeged. -lhorUY--after lnv.Ugaton arrived and SeYeral .tablets believed to be LSD wet• the second girl was also arrested when also seized . she told police the pills bekln.ged to her. S~rtly before the impro!llptu raid, Police said they confiscated a plastic .pohce had &topped a car believed to be bag cmtaining 10 of the pep pills and stolen and a 17·year-o1d girl pusenger foqnd another Jingle one lyiDJ oo the told investigators it belonged to two older bedroom floor. persons. · ' • DAILY PILOT 1.•Mrt N. 'WeM Jult •• ev.i.., Tio ...... ~ """ T~ ... ,, A. Mu•ehi11• "'"""' .... ,.,11.,. c.-. ,. ... OHkti - JJQ w ... •••:S*'""'--.- lil•ilillf AUreu 1 P.O .... 1160, t262' .,_ ...... ~ htdt: nu wttt .. "°" ...,...~ ~.._,...m,_, .. _ ft•lltiflO!o -.ca: 11111-...,. ~ -·- A team of lawmen went to the Belfast Avenue addteu and forced open tJ,ie door after two )'Ouths ln•id• ailtpd)y tried to alam it closed when they aaw uniformed visitors. Arruted and booted '°" a variety of car theft and dru' charges were Jeny T. Howard , 24, Dale A. Yearkey, 11, and the juvenlle. · all of the Btlfast Avtnue residence. plus Brian E. Emerich, 20, of 2204 White Lantern Way. Orange and PSlm!ll L.·Cunnin&bam, 19, of Van Nuy1. Erom Pagel BEATING ... maintained consciousness. The shoe clerk uid the mm ftnll!y Jilt back lot• the car and attempted to n1n ''"' him, but ht rolled °'"""'1 the dust Into the ditch to eacape beinr crushed by the w!Md1. TOd-lolcl ol lyin(t n the l\llttr until found by NM!een, but wu unable to Jlvt 1 c1'ar lndlcitlon ol the time lapoe In· valved. lnvulii•l« Gerry Thompoon ba1 been alliiJ1ed lo blodl• the followup report of &bl savaae 1uault, u soon 11 Ttdetco ill ~ble to , ... futthfr queatloolni- Priest Collapses The 11>v. John Dinm o1 our Lady of ML Cannt1 C.thollc Cburdl oolllpeed durlnr the JO 1.m. Mua SUnday. Father Du.... wbo fainted at JO:lt 1.m. wu mitvtcl quickly by flmMtl wmmoned lo the "rvlctl. "I dool tblnlt dru( control on or off the Cllllpul Is a pulh buton -of thiftl," Dr. Cwminlbtm Ii.id. "I cannot hoomly 11y !hit the l!tuatlon Is better today than it wu several wetkl ago, other lhan we are aware Of the problem, as we think we have been all alon1." He said a larae majority ol students feel dru1s on campus a:tpries have been "grossly overplayed. Whether thty have ia difficult to anawer," he said, "ttut achool people do not want to appe.ar de· fensive and are workJng on the aasumir tion It is a serious problem.'' Newport Beech cttY Manager Harvey Huhburt sat4 'the two city coundlmtn he ha11 talked to have been very r~ve to Lhe 14fa of employing a Policeman as St, LalUJ'_a Beach and his passengers Hospital. Witnesses assqted the youth VaneS&a Myers, 15, of 233&8 El Pen:o, El wa.s involved in a drag race \\'hen he lo1t Toro and Gregory M. Gray, 19, of 210 control of his vehicle and plowed into tht: Cliff Driv(l, Laguna Beach. car driven by Hirata. In an accident Saturday, a Buena Park In Westminster, poli~ said today they youth 1ost his life when he walked into are still seeking a black 1961 or 1962 El the side of a seml·lrailer truck at Beach Camino Chevrolet in connection with a hit Boulevard and Malvern Avenue in Buena and run accident Saturday which raulterl Park. iii. the amputation of the leg or an elderly Police said Vernci.e Record, 16, Of 5140 man . Somerset Circle, WA J¥'Onoupced dead Westminster resident G er a I d W. on arrlv1I at Beach Community Hospital Fitzgerald, 64, is in ".serious but im· ~fter he reportedly stepped into the ill-proving" condition today at Weslminster teriection, turned to f1Y something to Community Hospital following a hit and two friends and walked into the side of run accident Saturday afternoon in which Ille rig. The driver H•l'llWl·Xloin. 27, of ht lost hU 1elt Jtg. Father Receives .Heart. STANFORD (UPI) -A middl .. a1ed father of three. who has suffered from heart tlisease for the past 16 yt.ars, was in satisfactory condition today after receiving the first heaffltansplanr·ortlfr "' ·- year. The patient is William Van Buuren, 40, 1 builders hardware estimator who lives in the San Francisco 8Uburb of Mill Valley. He has a wife, Corry, and three children nnglng in a1e ffml a to ll. a eampw: counselor.advisor. The City -ll-wUl-hav...tGJDte....Ult..1!!1!!!t..!!!!..__ pay h.i.11 aalary. ne ''cop on campus'' would divide time betwMri the two high schools and two jutUor hi&h schools in Newport Beach . Asgistant Newpcrt Police Chief Harry NeJgon iaid it won't be the function of the policeman to gather information on nar· cot.ica users but he hopes he can estab-- li!h clMe enough rapport that students voluntarily would give him such informa- tioo. C95ta Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth toki of his depirlment'1 practioe for the last year and a h•lf of having an officer on hish achoo! campuees two days a v.'te.k at the lunch hour to MS•·er ques· lions. "They are not there in any way to in· vest11ate, .. he said. Ht sa)d youn«er officers with academic background are picked for the assign· mtnt (three have teaching CTtdentials). He has hopes of expanding the program to junior high schools as the manpowtr become! available, he said. The program has been done with exis· t.1n1 manpower and Chief Neth has Mt gMe to the Costa Mesa city council for addJtibna l funds. Dr. CUMlngham said no thought has been gtvtn to the use of undercovtr offi· cers !ilidin' to be students aa done in Llls el ... •'!'be u,. of ld...Uflable of. ficen a just tbe opposite tactic " he pointed oul ' Newport A"irta!it Chief Ntblm 11id hls department baa aivtn US different taDrs to the community on narcotics dur· ing tht last yt'1r, retching an audien« estimated at fi ,000. "So we haven't really been dragginl our feet," he said. He told how every single high school and · junlor high schoOI student has heard ~n hour lecture from police an drugnnd l'le mentioned the program of having teenagers riding around with a patrol of· fleer at ni&ht in a .!lqUld car. Coe:ta Mesa Chief 'Neth told of his M- partment's plan.s for a day.Jong J)remita· tion in late P'ebruary by "~ple from about evt:ry natcotics program we can nnd." er. Cllnlllnabam .. id the school dmric;t h11 been actlv.e also and that a kinder· fatten lllrouih hli!i school curriculum on drup ta br ihe late stages of prepar· auon for tntnlducUon this sprinr. He. aald \be acl'IOol dJsttlct will work with police In tryln1 t•'better train teldl· ert fn rtcogmJJnc drug use. An ann«inctd ICl>ool lock" dleck ovtr U. Chrlatmu vacation he aatd was in te- l -to '" Inf ....... by tht· f•thtn t!Jat diup wm btlnr stored In l<><k•n. "Wo dldn•t thin~ It WU trut. but wt wanted l4 Jet t!Mm now th•t the locktts Itel""* 14 tilt stl\Ool, not tile stud!titt," hi aid. c..ta Mtaa City COu•cllman William st. Clair 1lld he t!Jlnko the ochool dlstrict tw an advantap "-betnc able to work: Wit!J In dU... Both dUOI eon try dlfler. tOt tlctiCI, ht 11ld. and If one works pertlculatl:t wtll tl\t otller cit)> can ptc~ it up. the city consultants recommend · '" . . . . Balbo·a Bay Club lease extension! The CilY of Newport Beach hirtd a respected, independent reseaith. firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the ~boa Bay Club lease pf!>posal. Here is what the firm's report says about ~XTENDING LEASES OF THIS Tif PE . ' 1'We believe that It is im~rtant 10 point out that ground leas8s of this type ar11-1enerafly ertended""throuch r1n11otiation prior to the actual ter· mination date of the orlsinal luse. The reason for this is that the lessee normally makes. a $lgnlf icant capital investment ••• and continued mod · emlzatlon becomes lncr11slnc infH11i· bit as tht nmalnlnr 1 .... term ;. nductd. ·1n conclusion, w1 recommend that tht City 11tk • l11at extension which is equitable to both the Ctty anH the , BalliO• 'Bay Club which. will 1llow for the full economic development pro· 1r1m ·which,.. bell1n-wifl m1n<1-- -.11 beyond the currently proiec.ted e1p1n1ion procram.l? ' The Balboa B•y Club lease is down to 29 years. The Club se!ks the lease ex:tenslon so that it can obtain financ• in& to continue its development pro· gram and has •&reed to te(ms Which raise the annual rental, increase the pen:enllp of eross soles, and pro- viCJes-for periodrc c6st:Of·living adjustments as well as periodic rent· 1otiation of ill term s. REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANIJARY 13 ( . -• • • Mood'1, J,.,.,, 3, 1970 · s " D~LY PJLOT iJ ' ·- guna Look .~ to. 70's • ' . City Manager Wheaton Scans Fut-ure DAILY PILOT lt•ft ,.,_.. B1 JAMES D. WHEATON l-.... C:ltt MMlfiMr The DAILY PlLOT has asked for a statement that 1ttempts to 1oOtc: tnto the future for Laguna Beach and what,is In store during the 70s. 'J'bls Js'not the ·ldnd ol thinli at whkh l'tn adept. God h's given me ICNll& gifts; bowev~. prophecy ls not one of them. 1be tlUe of thi3 arti· cle, Prospect.s '?O's, gives me. several ways to go into what is a nearly im- possible task. A pt'Olll)e<:t can be an ~ "outlook." an ••anticipation," an "aspect," and an "~ve view" ~ cording to Webster. To approach our city In the future, each ol these definiliona could be employed. RECREATION DEPARTMENT'S NANCY PERRINE, DOUG ALLEN OPEN LAGUNA lEEN CENTER ' .The" Old Barefoot B•r on thl &o.rdwalk Now' Serves Only Soft Drinks The City bas had itself under rather in· tense scrutiny for the last year and a half or so in th~ prellminary stages or a new genera] plan. During 1970, the plan will be adopted by the City Council. This ac- tion will be the single most imporfant decision Ulat'wlll affect prospecb for the next 10 years and beyond. This ''p1an will J Down tlae Mission Trail determine where our traffic will go, Laguna Teen Center Gets where our parks will be located. how the land will be used and many other factors affectJng the growth of Lagw1a . And grow we will. Population pressures from tbe outside have not been felt Marty as much as they will be In the '70s. Ho\ll...Ule City reacts to those pressures will be seen in how the City holds onto the goals for Laguna to be adopted by the City Council eatily in 1970. With population, unfortunately, comes the New Games,;Food Machine Laguna's new beachfronl Teen Center acquired a shiny jukebox, soft drinks, candy and snack vending machines and a pool table Friday. A second pool table and a ping pong table are due with.in the week. There's also a piano inherited from the lasl tenant. The Teen Center is in business. Starting immediately, Teen Center automobile. hours will be 3:30 to 10 p.m. ~fondays St~ wide enough to carry "traffic through Thursdays for both junior and and parking spaces sufficient in number senior high rnembers."'Fridays will be to provide for temporary vehicle storage will be needed. Implementation of the reserved. for junior high studenl.!I , with general plan will meet those needs. hours from 3:30 to 11 :30 p.m. and Economic pressures will also beset our Saturdays for senior high students only, community. The general plan consultanL It's Principal Of the Tliin:g --~·ifili'\ei11ate netd,-aays city-recreation \Vith closing at midnight has clearl}' ouUined the needs and poten· AdmissiOn i!by rriembership card only; tials of the Clly, aOO-tne generaf'"plan SAN JUAJI{ CAPISTRANO -Harold Ambuehl, principal of San juan School knows all too well the truth in the adage ••you are judged by the company you keep." director George Fowler, is for yOlunteers to clean up and maybe even do a lillle decocating in the boardwalk premises that once housed the 3Candalous Barefoot Bar. . Battalio11 Chief Unaware of Fire AppUCaUons are available at the Teen itself will determine the appropri<t!e Center, 111 Ocean Ave. Dues are $1 a sleps to be taken to help guarantee a year. . strong and growing economy. Tourism Membership is open to all students or will be 'the keystone of this economic junior high or senior high age attending _.v.1el)..being, even though this in itself school in the Laguna Beach Unlffe<f creates other concerns for the c<>m· School Distrct or resi.dlng in Laguna. munily. The balance between a healthy Programs will'be developed by the teen club members themselves and are ex· peeled t•. include dancing, 1o1k singing, Ret.,naing Todau games, discussiQg. gI'_QUps_aJKLothet ac ________ .,..._,__ ____ .. !!.~ ·tivitle'rplir\:ned by teen committees and · DAil Y PILOT Sllff ~ ..... LOOKING AH!AD· IN LAGUNA Crystal B•ll Gaur Wheaton robust economy and mindless com- mercial exploitation will be secured by the proper exercise of the l~gislative and policy-making funcUon by the City Coun- cil, based upon the adopted general plan. On the Who~. until the general plan has ' been adopted, it Is not possible to predict the shape or particular things to. eome. However, 1 ·11 risk it and make some predictions¥that-are-rather safe on mat· ters not directly related to the general · plan program. -IACal 1ove111ment will cost more. You might respond by saying, "How could it? We already have the highest municipal tax rate in Orange County." This won't be a attlctly 1 o c • I phenomeMn; but llnoe we pay our pro- perty tax bllls here, Ibis bl whet"e It ...,. cerns us. A simple explanalion Js the same that we experience bl our faml!t elanning : i.e., the C08t of things keep going up. The raise the bread-whwf TeCeives only begins to catch up with U. c<>ot of livlnJ; IO it bl with cities. llurlnt the '70'1, I would expect major ddwnwala ,. revisions in I.be general property tax, ~ would remind that other tai:es will ~ raised to take the place of those reduc- tions '. · :" -Pollu.Uon wW recel\le a sood. deaf.; 1ttentlo1. We bear ol more thq:1. beihk done these days about pollution o( air ml water, rather than just taJk. Thil tn!nd wiU continue and will help to keef Laguna a nice place, ' .. ~ -New forma of local sovenuneat w,W be poslulated and tried. The lrend toward regional organization is under a great deal of discussion by opnion and po* makers. How thia treod coulCI al'fect our . values in Laguna can not be prr'~ now. It could be good, It coold be bacf; Nonetheless, it is something that beail watching: Even.the pc>s!Uve argument,lor regional ~blem .solving would be ~ comfort ifthe City became a part of~ organization not sensitive to the style <if Laguna and Lagunana. ' This can be the most u:cilini decad1 In Lsguna 's existence. There will be '"°"' opportunities for the people of. La~'~ become involved with their destiny ~ ever before. · ~ Plans will be made. Projects will· bl completed: The 1eneral plan will ~ a living guide·lo~and·a-hlotar]' of Laguna's progress .during the '709. Without the people though, the next JO years can be years of fruatnUoli, mistak .. and inevltable ml!handli!llf .ol the natural resources Ulat God hu &ivt1 to us. ... ·,· A final prediction: Laguna wlllnotfalll _J ... Ambuehl's constant companion during the noon hour is the cafeteria garbage can. He maintains his vigil iil order to ad· vise lhe cafeteria what foods student.! --most-ai!lmct-M"tbey'"wonr -prepar"i"lllem--~often. 2 Doors Away AcountyfrrebaUalionchidwholived r;:::: Arr~ted Nixons Visit Palm Spring~ Misunderstanding this task was one small primary pupil who when seeing the principal one day in the grocery st.ore 1houted, "Mommy, Mommy. there's our lwo doors away from a MisS'lon Viejn homt: that burned down over the weekend 0 D · Ch · · P.reaidt.nt Nixon waa upected to return was unaware of the blaze untU alerted by ll · . r ,Ug arge \o hiJ San Clemo ... estate ~ today radio the county Forestry Department "' after spending part o( the weUenct at the / sa.i<f today. A woman driver who struck a gas • plush Palm Springs vacation home of e. ft.oat D~y · S11HdGt1 / Battalion Chief David Mack then rush-pump and a stack of tires while-en route Walter H. Anoenberg, U.S. anibassador ed from his home to direct operations or to the rest room in a LagUna Beach to Brltian . tchool garbage man." begins July I. The Palm Spring! weather wu pleasant and sunny but . not appreciably warmer tQan San Clemente where Nixon has betn Spending most of his New Year's holiday in his own home . own nJne.bole goll course ""1'0W1ded ., 1 high Jnm. fence ~ priv1cy ICftell ·or evergl'.'eenl. · Nixon has pblyed the """" •l leiill once in each of the PIJ't_ two_YJIU:I. ::: \ Here with Nixon .;., bil frlnl "and ife! casional golfjng. partner, C. G, ~~ LAKE FOREST -Boat enthusiasts are fire fighting units from Mission Viejo, El service station was placed under arrest Accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and their invited to participate in Lake Forest Boat Toro and Laguna Hills as they battled the Sunda y night on charges of violating drug daughter Tricia, the President flew by --~D~a.,y~S,ll!lda,c_ _________ _Jl;:;i3~,ooo~;,b~la~u~a~t ~!423~1~C~a~s~tigu,;a ~La~n~e~.""""'-~~-~:-;::;:;::::;-::::-:=:::::;-;::--llelleop~ay morning tO the An· '!'he hre was reported Fri ay mg I by The 7 p.m. incident was reported t'1 nenberg estate Sunday's hJgh was 60 degrees, virtually the same as in the San Clemente area. e c executive spent most o un· Re ym,~,~~:--played nine holes with the Pl · M the Camp Pendleton Mai'liie Bloe FrldlY, Participants. In the various boat race3 • an off-duty Newport Beach police officer, police by an attendant at the Union sta-Relaxation was Nixon's principal ob- are asked to sign up by Thursday-for the Patrick O'Sullivan. who spotted flames in tion on the comer of Broadway and South jective, although he brought along a 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. evenl which will be lhe kitchen and living room area o! the Coast Highway. briefcase filled with papers. Two key climaxed by the awarding ol. ribbons. two-bedroom wood frame dwelling . Checking the car driven by Rita Diana aides, ChM!f ol Staff H. R. Haldeman and There will be paddleboat races for a Not knowing if the house was occupied, Cessna, 21 , of Anaheim, police said tbey Appointments Secretary Dwight Chapin, parent and child, kayak races for a child O~ullivan broke a window and entered , found a bottle containing 34 assorted are staying nearby. but the owners, David Lovallo and his capsules and tablets representing half a Although Nixon conUnues to ptepare ind father and sailboat races for · a wife Karen, were away. dozen va:rieties of drugs. for his Jan. 22 State o! the Union mcs- qualiried parent and child. Awaiting the arrival of fire engines, When the wayward motorist returned .sage to Coogress, he annuonced Saturday Refreshments will be served and the Chief 1ifack and neighbors used garden to her vehicle she was booked on charges he had completed all major decisions on possibilities of forming a sailing club will hoses on the blaze. but It resisted their of possession of dangttous drugs for saJe. the budget he will send to Congress late be dlacl,wed. efforts and spread thro~h the house. Bail waa-set at·'5;000:--in the month for the 1971 fiscal year that -El Rancho-·has the hottest price in town! • :::>" • • Serve them hot from the oven •.. with butter oozing over the flaky tender edges •.• and with jam or ·marmalade on the table! ••• and save on either Pillsbury's or Ballard's ••• 8 ounce tubes! Ground Round ................ 79~ Serve a tender juicy burgel' , •• Ol' fancy it up for Salisbury steak! •.• and know that the meat is fresh I Meat Loaf ........................ 79~ . Tomato Juice ............. 4 "' s1 . Oven reads •.• lean meats. seasoned just right ! Big 46 ounce cans ... red and lusciou5! Sprinrfield -- • day afternoon in the modern-style An- nenburg home. whidl Is reported to have more than 30,000 5<1uare feet of Jiving space. Mrs. Nixon sat by the pool while her husband was indoors watching the Kansas City Chlefs win the televised American Football League championship game from the Oakland Raiden 17·7. The President emerged briefly at halfUme and strolled around the grounds with hi s wife. The sprawling Annen berg estate. has. M Rebo1.o aJso k1bltzed w h 1' n Nlxoft played another nine Saturday, ·jt • North Hollywood golf cour.e wi~mtertalnefi Bob Hope, Jam., Slew.,t and l"rOi fl.facMurray. • t- Annenberg and hil wife . left Pabn Springs before the Nixonl ~vld Sun- day. They were headed back to Landon. They dined with the NixOna .t Su Clemente Friday. · 1:; Nixon is expticted to return ·to Washlngfa> late In the week. , . . .. . ' , I. ·• ' . . .. 0 ' • • '• . ·. . .. • -langerines .......... ~ ............ 19~ Vegetable Cocktail 4 "'s1 Ripe, sweet .•• flavorful as they should be I · Compare the qua1ity ! ... Springfield, 46 oz. e11.ns I . PRICES EFFECTIV~ MON., TUES., WED., JANUARY S, 6, 7. NO SALES TO DEALERS • ~ ... ARCADIA: -' su,..t ond Huntiniton Dr. (D Rancho C.nltr) ' l'ASADOIA: introducing Veal Bir-ds.~ ...... ; ...... ~ ..... 29~ Thin slice• of tender veal .•• r61led at:ound a ta!t.y dreasing. Cooking instructions. your'& for the taking, Rre displayed at our meat counters. Delicious I Min . 5-oz:. Each \ • • .... --------------\ 320 Wosl Colorado Blvd. SOUTH PASADENA: f1emont llld Huntington Dr. HUNTlllGTON BEACH: W•Nll! •nd Al1onquin (Bot~wall C.nter) NEWPORT BEACH: 212/ N1wport Blvd. snd 2555 bstblutt Dr. (E11lbluH ~11111 Ctnler) ~ " - • I • ~·-....... ""-.-..;...;. -·-;. --------------;----'.;..-----==,---=-o:~"'------.--.---....-.-... ----------------------------------r-------- 'Iffas•~Deleted S. Vi~t My Lai - • Connecticut of fl c i a I s are determined that the state "will . lead the country in facilities for dogs." That, at least, is the opinion of Louis Golet, assistant s t a t e canine control officer, w h o s e department promµlgated a new ex· panded. list of regulations for pounds, kennels, pet shops and grooming establishments. T h e regulations until now had said on1y that pounds had to be "~uitable,'' "comfortable" and "sanitary." Now, t h e y ' 11 require-among UPI TlltPllo!t o t h e r amenities -at least "30 candlepower" of light "for at least eight hours a day,"· and "at least • . . a bathing tub, a grooming table, hot and cold running water, . a drier, clippers, combs, brushes and shears." • AGNEW REVIEWS THAI TROOPS WITH PRIME MINISTER THANOM KITTIKACHORN (RIGHT) Some 2,00 Th•I• Turned Out to Greet Agnew on His Arrive! in Bengkok Agnew's Mission Working1 Chris Brose' demonstration of a n~ly-dtueioped, two-man 1Ubmarine in San Francisco Bay '°'11 somlthin11 le11 than succest- fut It sank. Brost escoped with· out in;urv and the v~1sel Wa.t later refloated. Veep Clearing Air Over 'Nixon Doctrine' • By CARL P. LEUBSDORF From now on Wendy the chimp . 'vill be living a Jife of ease. She is BANGKOK . (AP) -Vice President being retired by the Yerkes Spiro T. ~gnew appe~s to be making 1--~Heigional.J>..rimale..Center...at Emory_~~w~y in ~mml!_rucating_~ cl~_!fe~ University in AUanta, G a • • de1in1fion of llie "Ni1:~~1ne to the although officials say she will 9ti.ll leaders of U.S. allies m Asia. provide valuable information about Conversations with diplomats and geriatric conditions and diseases. members or the vice presidential party \Vendy was born in 19'23 and indicate Agnew is: off to a good start as a brought to the U.S. from We st pi:esidential emissary. Africa by a ship'.li ofiicer. She was One of the main reasons for his 11-na· part of the original group of four lion 'Asian tour was to clear up chimps studied by the late Dr. misunderstandings about the policy Robert W. Yerkes Qf Yale Univer· President Nixon outlined last July in sity, and is the only one of the four Guam, a policy combining ·a U.S. pledge till I. to met:t its treaty commitments and pro- s · 8 1ve. \•idea nuclear shield for America 's Asian e allie.s, whife at the same time em- Cbarlie's bar at the Brudunell pbasizing Asian sell-reliance. Hotel in Adelburg, England refused Agnew today completed the fim P•" to serve Jene Weterfleld. The of his trip and flew to neutralist Nepal reason: She was 1vearing a mod after visits to four firm U.S. allies-the costume which violated the bar's Philippines, South Vietnam, Nalionalisl house rule that no belly buttons are Ctiina and Thailand. allowed in public. In each cowitry, government leaders .... questioned him closely about what the United States is going to do. Ia each, he has given lhe same firm reply -that the United States plans to remain an Asian power and keep its commitments, but lbatJbey..nust take more_aUheJ:iur_cten o their defense. Ameri can officials In Bangkok told newsmen they thought part of the pr~ blem has been tha~e doctrine indicates more or a change m emphasis than in basic po licy. Al\ Agnew aide termed it more a change in tone. The difference, he said, is that when Nixon and Agnew talk about Asian seli·rellance, they mean i I. "It's a matter of giving teeth to the platitudes," he sald. This approach appears to have been e5peeially successful in Thailand. Thai or- ficiaJs made clear to Agnew they believe they can handle their own Communist in- surgency problem without the assistance of U.S. troops. Actually, the officials said, the United States started implementing something like the Nixon doctrine several years ago when it stopped flying helicopters into baUle for the 111ais. SB-A-in-Drive to Recover All smiles, Davy Jones, Britilh mem· ber of the American. singing group •·rhe Afonkeea," arriw:1 with hi! wife, Linda. and their 15-~tho-Otd daugh- ter, Talia, at Heathrow Airport in London after a /Lighi from Loa An· geles. The /amity is here for a holi· day but Da vu will al!o hold talks on plans for some. to!o projects. • ' \Vorkmen in Leeds, E ngland draped nude statues in the city square with, black plastic cloaks while they removed fig leaves to cl ean the curvy nymphs. Loans to 'Mafia' Firms WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Smel l Business Adminstratton (SBA) announced today efforts are being made to recover loans made to Chicago and New Orleans finns suspected of mafia connections. The head of the agency said thousjndS or dollars niay have been channeleft to the underworld in the past. Administrator Hilary Sandoval Jr. said the agency's chie( of financial assistance in Ne1v Orleans. J.B. Alexander, has been directed to approve no add!Uonal loans pending completion of an Investigation in that city. Sandoval, pointing out that the loans under investigation were arranged prior to the time the Nixon administration took office, commented at a news confeM!nce: "I have been genuinely shocked and dismayed by the deplorable conditions v,ohich were permitted to grow and flourish unchallenged in some of our of· fices under previous admini.strat100$." Sandoval said the New Orleans loan but that the loans to Hnns with alleged mob connections were processed during the Johnson administration. "A considerable amOlUlt of my effort has been directed toward putting out fires and cleaning up dirt left by my predecessors," the SBA chief told newsmen. _ He said other loans to mafia-connected flrms may be still undiscovered. "Detecting loans to mafia-controlled organizations and firn1s is not an easy task," he commented. "Operators In the underworld, assisted by astute advisers, know how to expand a loophole to the size of a canyon. "It is not possible at this point in our Investigation for me to say just how many thousands of taxpayer dollars have been channeled to underworld operation s through SBA loans made in the past." was given final approval two days after President Nixon entered the White House, Weather Cold Over Nation Southern California Climate Continues Fair, Sunn:y PMYIROFUSAWUTHl-lllllMIFOlllWTTOJ:ODA .f!'.lST 1 .. , ·10 In Nationalist China, Agnew's efforts appear to have met with nill:ed resulta. President Otiang Kai-shek and Agnew gol on so well that Chiang accompanied Agnew lo fhe ai rport lo wisll him a good trip despite the fact that the vice president's message of continued U.S. ef· forts to normalize relationS'with Red China was displeasing lo the 82-year-old leader. And after Agnew's d,eparture, one of Taipei's leading newspapers, the China News, complained that the Nixon Doc-. trine '~has never been spelled out in detail." It added that while the United States has offered its help, "the nature and the amount of the help are not defin- ed.'' Some of the confusion in Asian minds appears to stom from the way in which the doctrine emerged. President Nixon met with reporters on Guam lo give some of his ideas al the start of his Asian trip, but they were not aflowed to quote him directly. What he outlined quickly became known as the Nixon Doctrine, but there was no set definition. Nixon then went to Thailand and indicated possible U.S. sup- port against both extemal and internal • aggression. a contradiction with his stated intent of staying out of civil war situations. Members of Agnew's party give still another reason for the confusion -that the Asian Jeader~on't want to face up to a situation ·where they will be able to lean Jess and less on the United States. - Report Soften~d SAIGON (UPI) -The Souln Viet- namese Senate ruled tonight that civilians had been killed at My Lai by U.S. soldiers but it softened a report by a Senate committee which held that Presi- dent Nguyen Van Thieu must be held responsible . A three part resolution deleted the word "massacre" from the committee report, said such !layings were not U.S. policy. called on 'Miieu for greater pro- te<.iion of civlliam and asked the Thieu government to a&SUme leadership of the \¥i.r. The Senate also struck !rom lhe resoJu. tion a demand that the Allied command ·Jn Vietnam be unified. The actual Senate , resoluUoo asked Thieu to "take Ole in- itiative to assume the leadership of the war, coordinaUng all actions between the army and the Allied forces ." Approval of the watered down resolu- tion \¥as regj}rded as sornething of a personal victory for opposition Sen. Tran Van Don, chairman of the Senate defense Pnunittee, which submitted the original port accusing the government of trying cover up the slayings. During a recess before the vote Don us- ed the Senate public address system to pl ay a tape recordlng of a·de5cripUon of the alleged mass slayi ngs by a My Lal survivor. The Senate then amended.,Don's report and adopted the three-part resolu· lion. "Tilt president must be held tOtally responsible (or the Song fl1y (My Lail massacre by the people and by history," the report said. "The massacre did hap- pen. Why does the government hide it?" Thieu announced in November a Government investigation of the incident shewed some civilians had aceidentally been kllled-byBrtlllery. He said the case w11s closed. Don presented his report with 1b0ut one-third of the Senate's 59 members .absent. He declared, "We cannot atay silent in order to avoid responsibility." The senator, chairman of the Senate defense committee, said the lnveitlgaUng committee did not att:mpt lo determine ~·hich indlviduals were guilty at My·Lal but only sought to "put the responsiblity in the rtght place." U.S. Copter, C1·ewntan Hit Bv~DMZ Fire ,,, SAIGON (UPI) -Ground fire from In- side the demilitarized zone (DMZ) damaged a U.S. helicopter, wounding <>ne crewman, in the fourth North Vietnamese violation of the zone reported in the past four da ys. Military spokesmen said today ~at the number of "incident.s" inside the zone since the bc:lmbing of North Vietnam stoJr ped Nov. 1, 1968, had surpassed 10,000 la.st week, 221 of them involving ei- changes of fire . The latest occurred Sunday when guer- rillas inside the border strip opened up on a U.S. observation helicopter, wounding one crewm3.n before the 'copter Ued to the safety ci a nearby Allied outpost. Meanwhile, a broadcast ol the National Liberation Front (NLF) said today Com- munist forces in Vietnam will ob.serve a four;day-ceas~fire during the Tet Lwtsr New Year holiday next month. 2 GI Newsme11 Susp_t}_~ded For RappiI1g Censorship . SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command loday ordered all mililary newsmen not to commen t on the weekend suspension of two of their colleagues, one af whom said on the air that news to troops in the field is censored. A spokesman for the U.S:-Command said the order included the two who were suspended, Army Spec. 5 Robert Lawre.nct. 27. or Atlanta, Ga.. and Marine Cpl. Tom Sinkovitz, 21, of Har- risburg, Pa. The censorship charges are being in· vcsligated by the office of the inspector i:eneral, the spo kesman said , and all of- ficia l comment will be withheld until the investigation is concluded. Lawrence ended his t i p.m. leleviSion newscast Saturday by saying news on the 1\merican Forces Vietnam Network (AFVN) is censored. The network is viewed by thousands of Gls. "As a newsmen I'm dedicaled to giving the public the ne\\'s and events • \.Vorldwide and on the local level," Lawrence said. "I'm pledged to tell the truth at all times. I will always ten the turth, either in the military or as a civilian. "In the military of Vietnam, I've fdund that a newscaster al AFVN is not free lo tell the truth, and in essenct, to tell it like it is •••. "\\'"e have been suppressed and I'm probably in trouble for telling you the truth tonig'tit. I hope you 'll stop cemor- i;hip at AFVN and any station under mili- tary rule . Thank you and goodbye.'' When Lawrence ended his newscast, Si nkovitz came on with a sports report. He prefaced his remarks, by saying, "Thanks, Bob, in more ways than one." The two were immediately taken to 1 room behind the Saigon studios of AFVN and neither has been allowed to broad- cast since then. Both underwent. ques· lionirig by superiors Sunday and today. • J.lbuC1Utr~u1 P.l'l<flo••llt J.tlenll Bok1<1lltld 8l1merc• 80llt Hit~ LIW Prfl • ll !I " . u 11 CAPTURED LEBANESE SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS A~RIVE IN ISRAEL TOWN Israeli Action Repo rtedly Wea in Re t11iat ion for Ara); Guerrilla Raid Coutal Ntolll\' _,-IOM'I Wllll -llltt. t l-1. lllh! v1,...llle wllldt 111911t 111d PflOf' ........ lllllfl llKOn\11'11 motHr ~II• t•tr 10 le U Motl If\ ,,,. •~ IWl1 1""11 T'lll!ldil'I. Hltolll todlr l'lffr "· Ca.1t1I --1tvfn ••I'll" f'Ol'll 4S to .o. ltllt.,. ""'-•h.rrn ••llM f•- «1 ti Q, W11« lllfl'l"T1h.1r1 A. Sl,cn, Moen. Tide• MONDAY S---llfffl • t :M "·"'· l I l«Dftd low 2.00 '·"'· 1.J ''"' liltfl ''"' lew SKOl>d M•t. ,_. I~ 'TU It DAT 11111 llUM• •~ff •,m. ~ a1 ... ·•:U•.m. • 1 ,, .... ,. 11:S• •·"'· , 1 'lle.m,)• ,,~ •. m. 1.J SIU 4:~ •·"'• a.1t a:u ... 1n. 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W111'1fn111111 I • l 1 ,, \ ·• ,!1 " " " " " " " " • " " ' " ·' • • " " " " " .,. • .. • " " " .. ,, " " " ,,, " " " • " " " " " " " ' " • • " " • • " • " " "' " " • • • " • " " ~ " " • " " ·• " • » " '" Pt'iso11e1· S·wap Ai111? ... ·" Israel Releases 3 Civilians TEL AVIV {AP) -lsraeU warplanes 01 staged an hour-long strike into Egypt to- day, pounding targets along the northern sector of the Suez Canal and returning safely, the military announced . lsratl claimed two kills and l':gypt on~ earlier after the first .air battle l n more than a m<>nlh or rln1ly lsrae\I strikes . llJ"eel meanwhile released three of the Lebanese ci\'lllans kidn:ipe<I by Israeli command08 Frtdsy, and sources in Tel Aviv sa id they might be takin~ home an offer for o ne\¥ prisoner s1\•ap. The l~r11eli~ cnpturc1t ni ne other clvlli1111s and 10 soldiers in the raid o( a Lebanese border village. Israel 1aid the raid. wa& retaliation for the abduction of an Israeli v.·"alchman from a border outpost earlier in the v.·eck. Hassanein Heikal, editor of lhc Cairo _n!!_S~P£r Al Ahram And a confidant Of President Nasser, reported lhat Algerian President lfoua rl Boum&lienne decided during last month's Arab summit meeting that Al&eria would f I g h t alongside Egypt In the event of renewed war with l!rael.' "The sole object or o\lr efforts to build the Algerian arn1y Is to prepare for particlpatlng, with everything it has, in the batU.,'t Helkal said Boumedierme told I • Nasser and King Hassan of ~1orocco.I Hcikal also said fl.1orocco agreea to furnish an unspecified amount or armaments to Egypt, and Saudi ArJbia, Libya. and Kuw8it agreed to foot the bW ror a $60 million weapons contract 1lgned by Egypt with an unldcnUfled foreign pou·er. Egyptian officials had no comment on reports that Nasst.r had approacht:d f'rancc abou t arms purchases. Al Ahrsm said a London newspaper report that Egypt had asked r~rnnce ro1 $200 to S308 mlllion worth ol weapons was 1 "fairy tale." ~·' ;! " .• • • UPI Tt lfflMt. WORKERS PACK EQUIPMENT AS MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS DESEGREGATE Equipment Moved From Meridlen High SGhool to Harris High • Lunar Landing Cut In Nmv Timetable • SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -America's Apollo 1noon exploration program, scheduled until late last year to end in 1972, now stretches into 1974 and contains one less lunar landing than originally planned. <;aneellatlon or the final moon landing mission and the two-year ·extension of the timetable for the seven lan- dings remaining in the Apollo 5chedule were brought on by space agency budget limita- tions. George M. Low, deputy director of the agency, said the Stiurn 5 rocket originally assigned to the last lunar lan- ding will be used to blast America's firsts c i en t If I c space station Into earth orbit. Low said Sunday the new Director Murdered SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Robert B. Sinclair, the veteran direct.or who Wal! the first to stage • ' T h e Phlladelphla Story'' and "The Postman Always rungs Twice," C1ll Broadway, has been stabbed to death in hJs home. Arra,lgnment was pending for Billy McCoy Hunter, 25, of nearby Isle Vista, booked for Investigation of murder and burglary after he was arrested i n s i d e Sinclair's luxurious home. Sinclair was found Saturday night stabbed once ln the chest. SJ.nclalr, I(, directed movies for Metro-GoldW}'Yl-Mayer in the 1940s and '50s including "Mr. and Pi.1rs. North , ' ' "Women Against Women" and ''Call of Borneo." He had been inactive tn ncent years. schedule calls for four Ian. dings on the moon with · Apollos 13-16 before the end of 1971. The interval between each ·fl!ght will be determined primarily by the place on the moon where the mission is targeted because-some places can be reached only at certain times or the year, he said After Apollo 16, Low said, the lunar landlJ!8 program will be Interrupted ' by the space station flights. The three-man station will be launched ln July, 1972. It will be visited by three crewa on separate flight.!, the flnit remaining up to a month and the other two staying up to eight ·weeks. through March, !973. Low said the last three moon landings will be laun- ched after the three-man space station flight! are com- pleted in 1973. These missions, featuring longer stays on the lunar surface and more detailed ex· ploratlon than earlier flights, will carry the Apollo program tnto 1974. The last scheduled ]anding will be Apollo 19. Laird Seeking ABM Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon AdminJstration said during the weekend it will ask Congress to approve an ex. pansion, of the Safeguard an· tiballlstic missile s y s t e m (ABM). The Democrat s promptly indicated they would fight it. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told reporters Saturday the administration would ask for at least part of "Phase II" of the Safeguard system. time now to shop for yourself! Radiation In Ovens, TVs Bared WASHINGTON (UP!f- \Yarnings about ·rad i at Io 11 hazards in microwave cooking ovens and color television sets have been issued by llEW Secretary Robert H. Finch and consumer critic Ralph Nader in'separate staf"emenls. Radiation levels Is excess of an industry-imposed standard have been detected in 51of151 ovens l!lpot checked in f o u r states by HEW investigators, Finch said Sunday. The states were Massachusetts, N e w Jersey, New York a ,n d Mississippi. ' Nader s a Id "radiation leakage from color television sets was exposing "millions of people .... to risk of physical. genetic and eye damage." He said children are particularly susceptible to eye damage because their eyes are more sensitive than adults and they tend to sit closer to television sets. · . Finch 1 n v i t e d represen- tatives of ove1' manufacturers to a Jan. 12 meeting ln Washington to discuss ways to halt microwave leakage from the rapid cooking ovens. He said it waS "doubtful that any significant damage has occurred" because of the leakage. But the department urged certain safety precau- tions for oven owners until their units are checked. Users should stay at least one arm·s length from the oven when it is on ; tum the unit off before opening the door and bar children' from watching through the viewing port while the food is cooking, the department sRld. It said there are now about 100,000 microwave ovens in use in the United States: 40,000 in homes and the re- mainder in institutions and restaurants. JOSEPH MAGNIN SHOE CLEARANCE DESIGNERS' SHOES: herbert levine, m1 r11ret Jerrold, tony thl shoem1k1r, cart! Df pans, phlllppe, amalfl, mister]., c1ressa, replarly 20.00 ta 48.00 NOW 13.90 to 24.90. CASUAL SHOES: 1111lfl, na ell, binde llnos, 1portcast1rs, r1pl11ly 14.00 bl 23.00 NOW 7.90 to 15.90. SHOP JM AT SOUTM (OAIT l'lAlo\, lllllTOl o\T SAH 01100 ,11tl•W•Y1 MOHOAY, THU11:.SOAY Af'IO ,ltlOA'I', 1t1• fl t1•1 TUllOA'I', WIDHISOA'I' ANO So\Tl,llOAT lt1N le t1M J 1\'lonlfay, Janu11rr '· 1'71 DAILY ,II.GI' Ji Mis.sis~ip,pi ·Integration _Day •• Ill Teachers Quit, Private SclioolS' 0-pen as State Bows to Court .Order ta de~gregale totally and completely. Bell Wllllam1 told a slatewtde television aupieoce SatW'day night. , 5J 'nlere appeared I l t t I e Ukellhood of violence, bul 50 • \ JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - insslssippl1 for decades a bas- tion against racial change, grudgingly began im- plementation today of a Supreme Court order to com- pl etely desegregate its public !iChools. There was grave concem that the week wauld flnd thousand'! of white children In makeshift private schools and the public systema in several areas would become almost , tot.illy black. No one will know the ex tent of whlte defections until later lh1s week when classes start. "We've had JS or 16 teachers who have quil In our district," said Lea~e County Schools Superintendent Fo,... rest Munday at Carthage. "Some or them went to tbe private schools and some just quit teaching altogether." Munday, like numerous other school officlals, was busy supervising the physical overhaul of classrooms and facilltles for the historic chanat. Sli:Ly-tlve achoo! boa rout.es are being altered in ~is district this week. U .s. marahals moved into the \ slala during lhe ·-kend just l in caae. Williams asked for calm. Teachers quit, p r I v a l e schools opened and education officials hurried to finish up the overhauling of public schools for the sweephig change as the deadline passed. Private schools opened ln several towns during the morning, their rooim occapied by students who had been ln public schools prior t o Christmas. Many of t h e private school teachers were in public systems lhree weeks ago . "Nothing can be gained throufh violent acts of any ••. kind,' the governor said. "That has been proven time and time agaln." Registration and orientation procedures started today In nearly hall the SO Mississippi di stricts ordered b~ t h e Supreme Court 10 weeks ago "The inoment that we have resisted for 15 years -that ·we have fought hopefully-to avoid; at least to delay -ls finally a~ hand," Gov. John More than 18,000 blacks and 55,000 whiles were in the 200 &ehooll covered by t h e Supreme Court order. Whites will be In a mlnority in dozens of schools. • 53-interest .. , It makes serious rs lighthear Security Pacific Bank has $100 or more. And you something that could just can withdraw interest-or change yo ur whole outlook prin cipal on deposit for a on lift:.J .t's call<:_d our 5% full calend ar quarter dur- Prem.1~m Pass~ook Account ing t e firs t tenaays -of And 1t s for se ri ous save rs. any calendar quarter. $500 opens an · Otherwise, with 90 acco?nt, and sta r.ts days written notice. earrung a full 5% We think our 5% annual interest im-Pre n1 ium Passbook • This is the one for serious •avcn. The 5% Premium Pa.&1book Account. Y 011 get 5% annua1 interett, oompoundcd and credited . quarterly Crom date of ., deposit-the highest -poWblc bank-rate. disposition, too. Because after all, there's nothing like serious saving to make you feel a little li ghthearted. • medi ately. Of cou ~se, ~cco un t \viii you can adq to this have a definite SECURITY PACIFIC BANK any time with deposits of effect on your • . ' ' ·, ' ' .. ' .. ,. ,· .. . . . . ,. ~ ' . ,. ·" . I . . . ~.t.· .. ,. ' ' ' ' •• ·• •• ' ! I I ' . ' , , 'l'lle'll watchclof•·ol COUJity.~ ~ u tht U. Orane< County Grend Jury, have made 'lhe!r .finll report, a . document not calculated . to majl• \be Board-cl 5-vJsor& entirely happy~ While the Jwws. fOund good· t¥ng• to say about ~ .government u It moves from rural ,f;o tmlon · oilem.t1on, they alllO came •dowJ> ·lhall'lY ~n 10veral actions by the•preaent boanl. " ' First, the jury condemoed county.abandomienl of Sal.I -Creolt Road on the south county coutllne u , "an unwlle and shortalldlted action," echolnc what many cltlfAins,.and the. DAlLY PILOT have. been saying s!n<e the abandomnent flni came•to llglit. There bad 'been no public hearing; 'the aCtlon was niUlfueJy"cln'leil ouf wttbout cooslderaUon of the 1011 'to the public: so. saylnf, the jury noled that out Of ttie error bas come real &00<!. The silpervlllOn haye set aside.$! mU- IJog In the coµnty budget for beach acquls!Uon. And they have ordered the planning dep,.rtment to 1ubmit an tract.maps ol areas "oceanwanls,from Paclfic Coast HJshway" to t!!e board for final approval and a mas- ter plan to determine coastline recreational needs and prlorlttei. '11le Upper Newport Bay land 1wap, an even hotter subject ol controversy over I' longer period than· Salt Creek ROid, also tlrew Gram Jury criticism. The jury decided the twe!b was 11not fully explored." Last July !lie jUJy 'hid eel for both the Irvine Company and the coun\y to consider the l'""ibility of an alternate plan to the ..,. now belnr dl"P"ted In a Superior Court taxpayers' suit. ' Poesibly the moat fundamental sbort<orr\ing in the aupervlaon' method of opetatioa, u found by the jury, an the "relatively. Informal -procedures, venat com- munlcat!ono and asre«nents ,and penonal contacts Police Can ·Be Own Worst Enernies Dear -Gloomy • Gos: 'llw veteran co m·11 back after filhtinC for private ownership of. .. -ty and -that the govern. merit hu raised inttrert rat.ea IO high the avtrace veteran himself can't even buy a hoose. -W.A. "'" ...... rwfllds ,....,... '"'"' -.....,..,,, .... "' .... ---· ...... ,_ ............. ......, .... Dtlllr Plfllt. "Shut up, )'OU," the cop MUied at llJm. "When I want lo hear from yau, I'll uk you a iiuesUoo." He inlpecled' the toy, loued ,it back to the boyo, • .,,-, Col bid< Into the squad COi' and -elf -leavbis· two more 0 r 1d1 cal i·• •d" ,.,.,,._. in his mllerable ww. NOW OF ~ 11 I've told my ton. nobody can &tnerallze from one cue,-or even from a few. But this cop'1 aWtudt WU more cbancterlstlc than not; even if he reprt:Mnts a mlnortty, it 11 1 Jarse ·11111 voluble ·minority, who l\lill&l<eoly imq!ne that -.. a n d rudeneu I.bow power and authority, even wlfen pleasantness would wort better. , A few _. encowitm of this m, snd all my aon'a IC.boobDatn will --be ttpnllnl the police u pip, not lhlnkinc of them as tndivtduall but limply a.s brutes in tmH'anna. Tbls la how the reprd for llw breaks ·down -not '° much by the atltude o! 'crtmlnols or 1he qttaUon'of Communllll, but by 1he very imq:e .projected by 1be police tbemtelves. When.you accolt a Nee kid with a popcun u lhoulh be ...... delinque!I~ be is ..... to loolt upon the polJce u the enemy, not u the protector. Trading WithRedChina when.111t)' an Jooltlnc at tt. How Jong mutt reality esist before you apprehend it? '1111 , .. nty II fllat Mao has gol by for over 20 yean without our tnde. IT ,IS NOT DUE to oor em.bargo that llao la battly &<!Unl'by atll!. It ii due to his own bumbUnt faadnation with a IOC!o-lndustrial lytltm dedlca"'1 to """""'"" 1eon:lty and bureaucraUc chaoL ' He, trill• not of count change and -mellow. He b wholly fascina"'1 bJ hfll postUre u an A.aatic left' and law· giver, and blJ occuJonaJ 11irrlpsea from 1he sbrine ol·hll cl"1Chod·fb( 1tr..i rsJ>. ble. . 'But lhe aw.... people art another matter. ~110 won't be around long, but 11)1)' will. ,SOp>e way Ibey must be bn>ulhl Into the f11111Jy o/ n1tlona, where theli' ~ lDlt1ncb can emerie. Inste1d of !Mr -a, "'1lch il·Mao'a «>ncern. True. the flmily cl natiol'\S, 11 we u~ the lmn, ii hanlly for bragalnl 11 1he moment. But lt etves more promise than a mm compri&ing one-fourth o f ma'11tlnd, L'°laled and perm<aled willl ln- du<:<d hatr<d. Yet if we don't ldmJre their IO!f·lm• po9td lJolaUon, we shoWdn't be too ado mlttn&'of our ..U·lmposed laolatlon !tun them. AD man&lnd b ddlnl thiJ planel In too lil!lt a opot to de•! with tu dilloca· tlons by llavlshly punuin1 nonesaentlala. 1be main gi>al Is to bufld a ~ Iha( woo't el'Plodt or dillolvt with fruttr•· Uon, as Western itat.esmen shoukf have diteovered by now. TtJe most promising lhltld asalnst aucb collapie h11 1lw1y1 be<n lrade. which may have been feasible just a few years earlier (but which) no' longer 5uffice." The jury suggested that l.bio has led in some il)- 'atancea to ae«ptance by the supervisors of inadequate i(lformaUon JUppHed by department heads • or otller aources, and. to acting without sufficient eva1uation ot. the lnformaUon. This the jury blamed for conflicts be- tween various elected and appointed coonty department heads and between the supervilors and the, public. The Grand Jury did commelid the supervisors for ''the general .overall operating efficiency ·of Orange. County ii:ovemment in the face of continuing explosive srowlh." WhUe the~Grand Jury itself bad internal factional problems, its final report appears to be a temperate, well reasoned critique from which county ge\rernment ahould benefit. The Hairy . Era A nation chuckled a.s word got around that a lot of fDllnJ and l)Ol-sooyoung business executives were buy- ing sideburns, mOIJ.!taches, beards and long-haired wigs to use onlY. on weekeQ:ds as they joined the swingers and eot with 11. Now there's a reverse twist. according to ads ap- pearing in the underground press. It seems those who grew Jllrsute ad6rmnents for real are now buying crew- cut and other.:sb6rt-haired wigs to wear so they can get and hold Establlsjunent jobs during the week. Then they revert to bairit)ess on the weekend . If the switcffl.og continues for long, wigmakers may well become ampna:-the most properous artisans in American history. ' Strongest Evidence Supports Bis V ersi.on Was jjBj Driven -From -Presid-eney? WASHING'roN -Wu be driven from lhe pmldency? Or did he go of hls own accord? w .. b1I peace bid • grandstand play? Or 80 act ol the utmost sincerity and sacriftct? It b cor-t with Lyndon Johnson 's exptrlenct that t b e historians and · in· terpreters aren't about to accept at race value hia own explanaUm for oot nmning in J96S. Johnsoo'• opecla! fat. Is nol lo· be believed by thooe "1lo have· aatillied thernRlves that Gene McCarthy and -~ by Kennedy -~to give up the presidency b e c a a t e they had demomtraJed be couldn't be roelecled. De fomwr prelldenr1 o9rn venkln is q.U. dHl<nlll. lie "'1loves ablolutoly, 11 ht atated in bir neeat: television in- terview, that be could have won. 1be irlnarY camp&Jcna ol McC1rthy snd Kennedy c:roMed no pre9Umptlon Iha( Jolnon '""1Jd faU of nomination or lose the elecUon. He gave up the presidency he had prvmloed !In. Johnaon he would do so and because the divisive tnOuences at work in the .nation made it impossible to be lhe kind of )ftSldeot he wished to be. rr MUST !IE SAID tfla( Jolwoa'o version of why be dldn1 nm carria more credJbillty than the myths whJcb are Richard Wilson ' . . . , b e i n g created. by the incredulous historians and interp"tters. The rlldence of the 1!168 elect.ion -its unexpected closeness -lends crtbil!ty to Johnson's belief that he woold bave been a stronger candidate _ than Hubert H. Humphrey, Johnson's cbok:e u hla successor. There are other postulatkm which have credibility, One is that Johnson woukf have taken action to iniUate f<riner Sec. ol -Clark Clill""1'• ,...,..,1 for the beginning ol an ...terly withdrawal from Vietnam and that this would have had a aalutary effect oo his election prospects. Eri.lrely aside frun lhat, Johnson's conviction that the nation would not reject ao American president in wartime carries credibility. A GREAT DEAL hu been lmagined about the slgni:ficance of events pri<lr to the Democratic natkmal convention, McCartl'ly did not win the New Hampshire primary. As a formal can- didate he lost it to a write-in for Johnson. Kennedy did not win a smashing victory in the California primary. His failure to win-over McCarthy on an ihlpre..-iive scale was convincing to many political observers that be could not have won the presidential nom~ion against Johnson. The "new polilics ' was, In fact, a flop. Jt did not represent a nationwide uprising of youth any more than youthful participation in previous political cam· paigns. But this manilestaUon of youthful energy did attract the charmed attention of what Johnson, in his telmsion in- terview, called the "molders of public opinion" who were creating the political climate adverse to hi& presidency. IN PRACTICAL EFFFX:I', the Wallace movement ol 1968 was, studies at the University.of Michigan show, far"mott: ol a political factor then, and for tbe future, than the flower dlildren and more signill· cant than the reV'oh.rtiooary-led hippies at the Chicago convent.ion. This is not the verskln or events which plea5e5 the interpreters and historians who see the wave of the future in the weird behavior and political thought ot the youUl faddists. • IC Nixon and Wallace proved nothing .. ise in 1968 it was that by far the heaviest weighl. of public opinion lay against the new politics and all its prac- titioners. ' The mythology of what eauaed the political events of 1968' will, however,un- doobtt.dly persist because it fits the pol.iti.cal purposes of poliUcians who have been so swept off their feet as to let their sideburns grow Jong. (Johnson, ·m. cidentally, noted this tendency in Vice President Humphrey in the 1968 c~ paign. "Every time l see Hubert ·his sideburns are a little longer," Johnson observed.) THE STRONGEST evidence is on the aide of President Johnson's version ci why he didn't run again. 'nliJ bi mt too comforting to those who believed a[ lht time, and believe now, that hla greater responsibility WU to -lhnlagh tho Vietnam War regardlea._cl b cttmtve effect Oil the countcy_./ Events ~ well .have been no dif. ferent after hiS reelection than now, with the beginning ol military di&mgagement which was then W>der irtmslve Mudy in the Johnson administration. , Aside from that, the evidence 1upportl Johnson's position that he was DOC. frightened aut of running by his poliUcal opposition but did so out of personai,cm- viction that his relinquishment ci the ol· fice would reduce divisiveness ;ind ¥' the road to peace. Unfortunately, bis act ol abnegation has done ntRber. How Things Were • Ill Mid-Thirties Then I 10, !urchin& tnlo this joint, and I take a small UtUe greeh pieee of paper out of my wallet, and I write about 15 words on it, and I give it to the guy, and the next !bing you know I have a hundred dollars 1n my hands -all twenties and guaranteed by this country. I do thh Ui.ing from time to lime, and never think about it. For some reason, this timt 1 thought about it. When t became leg11Jy a man, which was in 1936, an obscure man from Topeka named Alf Landon wu persuaded to run apinst the rp-eatest man in the world, F .D.R. The idea that 1 could ever have a hundred dollars whJch actually belonged to me: was nothing which could have entered my mind. Except maybe I went up to the Broru: and joihed a 1ang and stole it. PIX>PLE WHO are under 40 cannot conceive of a world where a quarter was big money, and where pennies, far from being a nuisance, were things you could buy things with. 1be most tm1ble words you could hear In 1936 were:, "Why don't you ro out and cet a job?" !Ard knows, you knew that to be true. A man Is supposed to work, and is only truly hippy when he It working. and you knew all that, but you also knew the unalterable fact that If you went down to Wall Street, and hit all the hoo11e11 which might need runnen, you would run into guys who wouldn't even talk to you, because thert were a hundred men for every job. AND FOR TJUS hoptle11s ent.trprise of Jookinc for 1 job you had ' a quarter, which took care: ol carfart and a ham- lrurg<r. You coukl get 111 hamburgtr1 for a quRrt.er in a white Tower, and thel'f! were lads I knew who had that kMd of money to throw llOllnd. ...---81f Geo,.,.--~ cl.N!'IOENTIAL TO ARTHUR TREACHER : Yes. I have noticed It's 1ettln1 dark eatlitr these days. , , Charles ,McCabe ' Being poor in the richest country in the world was an experience that most Americans shared. I'm sure it did funny things to us, but I'm oot sure what they were. Just being poor is good knowledge. It makes you both value what you haven't got, and contemptuous in the end of it when you get il . Yoo are thrown, far more than you wish, back on yourself. You develop reticences which never leave you. Those silly things which parents teU you nowadays, like Money Doesn't Grow On Trees, are the very texture of your life. I SELDOrtl, IN those days, ever-saw what we call folding money. A dollar was more important to me, then, than a hun- dred dollars ls now. Or so I believe, verily. Gene Fowler said money was something you threw off the rear ends ol trains, and he said it in the middle of the He Told Sam the Truth The: Ace Health Insurance Company promoted a sales: contest among it& salesmen. Before Sam, a top salesman. sold Olarles a policy, he a5ked about Charles' blood pressure and possible diabetes. Clwlrles said his blood pressure was trifling aTMl. his mild diabetes v.•as "controlled" by pillll and diet. Nothlng more. , On the blaruts sam wrote "no" to both questions:, and Charles bought the policy. Ont month later he had a heart attack, and the e<mpany got many 1 hospital and doctor bill. It rtfused to pay them, on the ground that the 1pplicatJon wa1 not ac- curate. In court Char~ WOil : He had told salesman Sam lhe truth, Wha t Sam wrote down was no concern of his. At any time the com.pany cquk1 have checked Charles' health bef<n handing over the policy. But tt did nol, SA.ID 111E COURT. people oll<!\ buy l:nlurance like other thlnp, relyin1 on the silesman'11 good faith. Few the courts to pruume thlt they know what the policy aay1 Is atmpty contrary to fact. Most ~ pie don't know until IOmethlng goes wrong and It is too late. Remembtr, though : The l n s ured himself cannot mlsrtpresent an Im· portant fact In his appllcation. If he does '" 1he polJcy Is void. I Law in Action . - "" • ... ¥ Tn buying insurance, U»e court sakl, the buyer cannot really bargain, since the company fixes the terms, and. that is that. Besides, the buyer has to rely on v."hat the agent tells him. ' THE COrttPANY'S action may also ex- tend the C'O't'erage of a policy. For ex· ample, Pete had a general liability policy in case he hurt !O!Tleooe accidentally; but not ii be lntenUonally assaulted someone. Pele got into a ligh~ and slugged his neighbor. The neighbor sued Pete. Since Pete claimed self-defense, the comp..'lny's lawyer said that the company would de- fend Pete in court and cover his liability. The neighbor won a fl0,000 judgment against Pete which the insurance com- pany rtfused to pay, strictly In ic· cordance with lhe written terms of the policy. Still, the court held that U.s represtn· tatJve had led Pete to bclleve It would cover the claim. Tut company had to J>liY anyhow. Nott: Califoniin lawyers offe r tl1f1 col11rnn 10 U!)l.t ntOfl know about Oltf' Jaws. Depression, and he was right, alt.bough be was doing quite well in those d1y1 as a Hearst city editor. ' For a dollar, you could buy a woman fn Harlem or get into a restaurant. The idea, in 1936, that 1 could ever buy a mtaJ in a restaurant was quite as beyond me as the fact that I might ever have a bun· dred doUars. - Of course. you say to yourself, U I h;1d my life to live over again, I would do it in the same way, or whoever ordained it would do it iR the same way. But l~ not surC that grind.in& pove(1y is all ~t attractive. TO HA VE YOUR food brought Into liJe home In a blg brown bag by a chuttable organlulUon is not the most ennobling, ex· perience ln'the world. It's like bx>Wfhg that you are absolutely at the mercy of circumstances. - Those hamburgers, by the w1y, w~ damned good. They put a lot of bread crumbs in them, to space them out.· btrt the gravy made up for that. The buns were soft, and the tummy was grate! Very. ,-" I v.•on't do il; but I like to think I The next time I cash a hundred check, I should tithe myself more or~a.(( and send a fa ir share of it to those ~ everywhere who are poor in the mldit~ plenty. '.(. :· ---WWW-=-• Monday, January 5, 1970 -: Th• edftorlal pap• oJ u.. Dail~ Pilot Mek1 to inform and 1rnn-< tAlatt r14dn1 by prt1nUng th· ne101paper'1 opiniona and c nten tar11 on topic• of fntcr ond 1ignt/iconce, b~ protndtng forum /M th11 tiprtulon our ,.eaders' opinions, and prt1nU11g the d'Vtnt poi-nta of informed obs and 1pokemitn ott topica of Cfe: c1o,. • . Robert N. \Veed, Publishq ~ I 1 ' 1 I t I ' ' e • n • ,1 • I- d n it y c • :· g d • d II • ~ ~ • .. ----------------:-----~----------- ~- CHECKING •UP• :·A-Woman's Blinks Re.veal · H~.r Mood • I -· By L. M. BOYD WHY ARE a!OST m a t T lmonial engaaemen~ broken, if at an, between 9 l»M. and midnight? Now tbi)'• a my1tery that has our Loft and War man atum- ped. o-:AM '.\BKED TO •J)EFJNE a "Yar1K>niuch" in lhi~ge. That's a bmd with no cinl hlgber than a nlnt. Chances againlt getting a Yarboroogh ruo I to 1,127. SUlaD~ -What follows Is abo9t men who die young, 'a?KI t wenli dwell overlong on -OM~ matter, but this much ill Odd: ln ge,ierat, of the men who die bet\veen the qes of 25 and SD, ~e in 11 is a auk:lde. However', of the doctor• who die between the ages ol 2S and Jt, one .1D. four is a suicide. ·,'Why are young doctors so much more apt to t 111 · themselvt!· than young men in other wcfessions? M o s t mysterlowi. CUSTQMER SERVICE : Q. "Does wine get ·monger as it age!?" A. Sherry does, but don't think any other w1oes ..do_._._, ,Q, l!QW MANY SLAVES did George Washington own ? ' ' A. 188 ... Q. • I w HAT PRO- PORTION of the men get bald?" A. T() some degree, ···four out of five .•. Q. "THE ~U$'f!IALIAN QANTAS ia U.e olaest of ~ air-lines. ls It not?" A. Second oldest KLM is the oklest. .. Q. "DO IDEN· TICAL TWINS tend to have moles and birthmarks in the .same places on their bodies?" .,A. Almost never. , ·~ EY~ OF WOMEN -When .a ,voman is happy. hope(ul and fascinated by something she sees she closes her eyes ·~at a r!i~ of about 15 blinks a Utinute. When she is relu:ed, .. Businessmen Find Cold Latin Reception " WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. businessman. once assured a hospitable reception almost anywhert in Latin 'America, is now one of the . most unloved Individual! in the region. ~ · He is accused or plundering ··the region's natural re!O\lrces. · lte is charged with making 'deals with corrupt or!iclals or ·past eovernmenta. And hJs in- ··depicted as so pervasive that · nuence in ·washillJUln lw been the U.S. g()vemment would protect his interests even at the expense of friendly diplo. maUc relations. As a ruult., the investment game in Latin America iJ one y,·hich many U.S. buslnes.smen consider no longer worth playing. ··American foreign in- vestmellta Jumped by 121 billion from 1980 to 1987 but ·nowhere · was the percentage : or inc:eaae lower than in LaUn ,America. CANADA STARTS Canada started the decade ~-with American investments of : ·1n.1 blllfon and bf 11117 they had reached Ill billion. In Europe, the Jump over the seven-year period was almost three-fold -from $8.8 billion to $17 .8 billion. There we rt 'tu billion In U.S. investments 1n Asia two years ago, up from j2.l bllllm In 1960. . In Latin America, meanwhile, the increue was . JeQ then 20 percent -from fa.3bllli<>nlo110.1 billion .. While there are no reliable .sUmates on how mu c h • lortlgn Investment hu beoo withheld in ~nt years, thert is general agreement the figure is high. , 1n LaUn America's search for identity and control over its national ecooomtc and pollUcal de.tlny, the American business eat ab Ii s hm en t pr"'"u a vlsable target. Tbe new surge of na-j.r tionallsm has produced !l()tne t~ d r a m a ti c confrontattom • between government a n d business, such u the takeover of the U.S . ..owned Intema- tiooal Petroleum Corp. by Peru'• military junta i n October 1968. PERU At"110N Peru also bu decreed that all banks must be 75 percent owned by naUonals within a year. Argentina has followed sull Despite vigorous op. pot;IUon by Ule Anaconda Co., ChUe nationalized two copper mines at Chuquicamata and El Salvador but ls offering compensaUon. La.st October, Bolivia look over Gulf Oil Corp. propertJis valued at some $140 mllllm, and thert la c:xaiderable doubt whether tbal naUon'• frq!lt e<onmny can bear the burd<n of pro- mlaed compematlon. American businellu also have been plagued by l<m>rilt attacts. Jn J u o e, 13 supermarkets tn Bueoos Alrea, belongiQg to the U.S.-con- fnllled Internallonal Buie Ecanomj Corp. ~ burned, Slmllar tnddenb have. been on the rise recently in Brull and Uruguay, • Happy New Year! COME TO OUR ·--Open House Celebration JANUARY. 2HD-THIOUOH JANUARY 1 OTH O,_. SAMDAY, 'AN, IOTll, 9 A.M. TO I P.M. ~ ·r , r9fre1hmenU --- KEYS TO NE SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION Ronald W. Caspers, President FREE ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST FOR YOUR SIGN! by Sydney Omarr I By Phil lnterlandl Fora limited time only! Sue Cory 'Select' permanent wave reduced! REG. 12.'°, NOW 8.88 in<l..i.. ohcn•poo. Mt aod u,led hal.cut USE YOUI nNN!Y Cl!ARGE CARD - HO APPOINTMENT NEClSSAR'f '"l.'-lltTOff ~tlr Cf!llW Inf new. 111·44 I ' MUNTIM•TOfl llACM Kunlfntflol'I CW\ltt' w ''°"• m.nn MIWl"OltT l lACM '"lllefl llllflll ,.... fleer, mu1' ., ' Monday, JlftUl,Y 5, 19711 DAllY l'llOT t • enne~1,.- MJNAY8 FIB8'I' QUAUTY ' ' . ----ONE WEEK ONLY/-, . . . . • •, ' ... . . .. . . .. . , • .,. ' •• ' I ••• ¥o' .. :J:(J n.ua ry Dia m<>nd· .-SQJ·@-~--~.; .. : .. ' .. .. -. . ·: •.. " . i• .. • IRIDAL sns • WRINIS ' . ' . ·. - SAVE 20%. ON OUR ENTIRE STOGK OF ., DIAMONDS;:~ ,'~ ' .• .I 7 • MEN'S DIAMONDS •PENDANTS • SOllTAIRES • DINNER RI•as •WATCH AlTMllH 12111" • W!DDINI RINll · . "' " ' What a fantastic collection of diamond jewelry! And -•. fantastic oppcrtunlty for you to SAVEi Seldom Is su~h • !tao •, mendous reduction made on diamond Jewelry as fl..;q 11\11. ,. • _, Check the outstanding selection! Check the remarbb~ vaillell , 1 - Toke advantage of them both! I , · -, -. ' ... WMPLUr t -o11onf1t1. .. 'fi;iilr.'.~-:: ;~:~.·~· -- , liltl Re~ ... WIJ~l~•lo "'~ • U . -L :O~otlCllllN _ , m.oo 111.11 , r. SPo!IJin1_......,._.1!1!JC m.-. ,1 __ _ I. u.u..;.1'1'i.riocihl&btworaet,ICll... 125.0D 1DIM ' I. llle~dl-tlotltJIOhtocJl(• I« l•a Slla .. • uutllY "'-""'.I(-! JI\ 7 • --1. 111.:auhoni.1111a.-ow•flll!l4L289.50 :Illa l --• •0-11141'*~ - I .. a-i...d'1iic ·..W,,_·hrtl!t-00.00. 1 lloldlO<l-1411 .... ..,. .. _, ... _ .•• " 6fllctJal• . II.II lnltlll rtnc ' : .. '-.;Ill ... '~ l . CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNFrS FINE JEWELRY -~ " .. S, l .. c'f.W..DI 114 .. ....,,,,_, ..... ~ ... __ • '• .. ' •' . • 7 ,. ' . .. • ,, \-. " , . ·· .. ' -NciWI TruESE VALUES AT A Y ONE OF THESE PE NEY ,STORES! . ' . C..."NoaAPAAK .oew""v' .IfuLLERTo" HUNTINGTON eEAcH SHoi>suNoAv, roo l.Al(EWOOO MONTCLAIR · i-.-' 12 to !I P.M,I. " NEWPORTBEACH VE~'"""'·.._ __ ..... .., ___ ol! I ~ ,. ,, '. \' :.\1{ ' It. •;o i - I ' • •· o,m Y PILOT Mond~, J1nuary· 5, 11J70 ---•• ML MUM . ' . " U.S. Too Costly Kidney Patient Leaving Anti·smog Bill Uses . . Fee Plan How Fast • Reagan Sets Ta~ Ca1i You Environment, TaX Refor1n · Spotliglited R ad? S~CRAMENTO lAP) -Tax message to the. Calllornla the newly r e-d e-c orated e SACRAMENTO (UPI) rerorm and protection of Legislalure Tuesday. Asse'mbly chamber in the cen-A noted publisher in Chk:•go California's resources are ex-The 11 ·a.m. address to a Id .1 1 · reporll ihere Is 1 simple tech- Leglslatlon d e 5 I g n e d ·to peCted to be the maln points or joint session of the legislature tur~~ capi ~ · . n.jque or tlpid reJtdlng whlch discourage use of smog p{o-Gov. Reagan's an nu a I will be color tele<:ast live from Since bls inauguration -should enable you tO increase ducing caz:s by Charging · ' Jan. S, 1967 -restraint in your reading speed and yet hlgher 'rees for vehicles "hich -.(:r '*. * * 'tr '(:( state apending and a hold-the-retain much more. Most people ' line policy on government pro-do not realize how much they ""11"" the ~r w .. proposed 10 • •• Vet Senators MeCarth. y, gptnll h•v• been keystones of tould il)C"'". th~lr pteasu.re. lhe legislature today~ t h e Republican governor's success and income by reading Republican· ., Assemblyman p • Says •) . policy. faster and more accurately. W. Craig Biddle, ruverskic, rison B Pl Q . ? ' "We will put our fiscal Accof11ing Jo lhi1 publishe~. and Henry Ar kt in, L 0 ' urns an to Ult hoose in order ... Reagan said many people, regardless ol the~ Angelu, offered the measures M d -. -'. • In hls inaugural address. pr_ese~L reading _skill, · c_an use which base the motor vehicle Ur erer His office Is preparing a ma-this simple technique to improve llcen.s:e and registration fees · SACRAMENTO (UPI) -close (rier\d,s. jor, .new taX reform program their readin_g abiUty to a re-- OD the amount of air poUulants M b D _ _J Veteran "senators llugb M. They were two o( the with the help of GOP leaders markable degree. Whelber .read • .a vehicle discharges. , ay e euu in ' both houses of t h e ing SloriE:S, b O O k S, technical ~leslslatkln _w,.Q!J~ affect Bums of Fresno and John F. legi.slature'1 most powerful legi~lature. · matter, il beooO)es possible to most Cars produced before T R A C y (UPI) _ ,Officals h1c:Carthy ·ot San Rafael-pro-membeis until-last year when This cooperative slrategy rea~ sentences. l t a gl41\Ce a_nd 1966 and .those ·with super bably will announCe ·soo1 they a Rep u. b lican-Oemocratlc might produce a c<impromise ~re · pages m •seconds with powerful engil)eS to be made at Deuel Vocational lnstltule wlll not run thls year for re· coalltion led by Way took over. r,ackage tbat (he goven"IOr and Uns ·meth~. · . later than 1971. said· SundaY, convicted rapist· election, fri ends "said today as leaders.hip.of the Senate. egislature can agree on this . To acquaint ~he readers of this The basic fee of any pr~l~ murdered tleonard E. Maine be election y_ear. n~wspaper with the . easy·l?- motO!' vehicle ~d mcrease mav have frozen to death the 1970 legislature convened, Friends, who asked not to ReSgan i.s expected to an-folio" rule~ for developmg rapid from $.1 to $30. · h·'; h'd" • • h . "d Burns, who Will be 68 next identified, said Burm has nounce in tit.arch his candidacy re~ding skill, th~ com~ny has The current fee based on w 1 e 1 mg somew ert lflSI e month, has been a legislator . decided to retire due to age for a second term and the pri~led full details. ~r tls inter. market value ·would remain the grounds of the maximum l~nger than any man in and McCarthy wants to return seats of i!-11 80 assemblymen ~~ting and self-lr~01n.1ng method unchanged for 1966: through security facility. , history. He wa_s elected to the let private business in Marin an~ 20 of the 40 senatorS are in a new ho!:>klel: How t.~ Re~d 1970 vehicles. But. J971 af)d "It Could easily happen if he assembly in 1936, elected to County. ·up rOr election this ytar. Faster and Re_ta1n_ More, ~ail· later.cars would pay fees on . . the Senate In 1942 and served1.-=-=--'==================;led free. No obllga t1on. Send your an. Increasing scale based en ·were outside night after night 13 years as President Prolr name, address and zip code to: engine size. in ·the 25 degree tempera-Tern until being replaced last 1795 LA~UNA m /) I Reading, 835 Di versey~ Dept. Addi t Ion a 11 y, any car tures." according ·to prison year by Sen . Howard Way (R-· CANYON · C Lot•micll 30a-9Jl, Chicago, Ill. 60614, LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's. too expensive to live in America when you're a kidney machine patient, ·says a Dutchman returning to Holland with his f a m 1 l Y because he says he tan't af· ford mecJJcal costs in this country. powered solely by gasoli~e · spokesman R0bert Reese, who Exeter), in a House revolt. ROAD doctors told him he had kidney would pay an extra $1 while ·.i the h f th McCarthy, 45, was tht LAGUNA BEACH di5elJSe. cars using natural gas or· 581~. searc 0;, c young youngest senator in history I bu 1:1t. 000 other noogasoline means fugitive has f:>een drastically when first elected in 1950. He He ·had lo Y ~ ""' would pay no license fee at all. reduced." was Senate Republican leader MORTUARY kidntiey dli!a1lY$iS11 mats ~: ,.,,!.0 A vehicle driven by an in· Maine serving 10 years to fer several years unlil 1968. F•d, f.;,, f•ct w•I. Tho•• FAIR con nue v ng. cos ..... \l\N""" t t' bust' g1· with · All"-"gh B" r n s and •. h d f t H ema com ion en ne life for the slaying of a Ukiah '"' t r•• wor 1 sum 11p .,tori i11 SS.DOD a year to opera e. e a displacement of le'.ss than 200 . . ~1cCarlhy are of opposite op•r.itio11 011 the DAILY PILOJ was al.so dependent upon ex· cubic Inches would pay a fee· teenager and the kidnap.rape parties Burns is a 494-9415 •cl'itori•I p•g• •v•ry 41y,· pensive weekly hospital treat·,_jo~f~l30~-~The~~ra=t~e~w~ou~ld:ln:·Jol~th~e~v~ic~ti~m~·s~g;ir~l~£r~ien~d.~w~a~s~De~m~ocr;•;t~.,,~d~M~cC~ar~th~y~ls~a~I L::::~~!~~~~~~;:=~~=J~~~~~~~~~~ ments. crease lo $250 for 450 or more missing at a ~ c h e c k last Republican -they crten see 1 • Van der Sande said his sav· cubic inches. Wednesday night. eye-to-eye politically and are S•rvi119 Th• Er1tir• South Co•1t Ar•• "We )eve America, we love Callfomla, but we just can't afford to live here any longer," said John van der Sande, 46, who new to tfolland Scmday with his wife Jean· nette and their two American children. ings, medical l n s u ra n ce, money from occasional book· keeping job& and contributions by Arcadia businessmen and civi~ leaders m.elt~ µ~er the weight of medical costs. His wife took part-time jobs. But "what I earned hardly paid for the drugs my husband needed," she said . . van der Sande, who came with his wife to the United States 13 years ago, h&d to qnlt his $12,000-a-year jcb as an a~nt in suburban Arcadia last January when Two months ago Van •der Sande decided to return to Holland .,.,here he · Is eligible for free government medJcal care. ' THESE PENNEY STORES • WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 5 P.M. •AZUSA •BUENA PARK •BURBANK • CANOGA PARK •DOWNEY • E .. MONR •FULLERTON • GARDEN GROVE •GLENDALE • HUNTINGTON BEACH •INGLEWOOD •LAKEWOOD • LC>NG BEACH •LOS ALTOS •MONTCLAIR • NEWPORT BEACH • NORTH HOLLYWOOD • SAN BERNARDINO ' . • SAN FERNANDO • SANTA MONICA •TORRANCE •VENTURA • WESTCHESTER • WEST COVINA • WHITTWOOD • WHITTIER DOWNS . \ Fashion Manor f . • I I urn·1ture o.n sa e. .. , (THRU SA TU RDA Y ONLY) . '' ;'_\."" · ::""- 3 PIECE FAMILY ROOM ,\GROUP! REG. '388 NOW $333 This 'Contemporary' style fomily room group Includes on ao· sofa, a swiYel rocker ond matching ottomon, Kiin dried hordwood frome ii doweled, screwed, glued and nailed. Semi-olfached polyurethane foam 1eot and bock cushion. No sag spring bo1e ond bock cua.hiol\. Priced indlYlduolty, , • • SOFA • Rog. $219 NOW $119 • SWIVEL ROCKER Rog. $129 NOW $109 • MATCHING OTTOMAN Rog. $40-.NOW $35 to bladi .. iy UR PINNlY5 TIMI P~YMINT PLAN Prices inch.id• del iYery tn our locol .dtlivtry oreo. . -.,.. ..~:: t~. . . . .I ..... "' ,,.. ' •' s _, . ' ' { . .... ,,. tj +,,.( _,,_ ... . 6 -... .,, ; " ~..,,. ., ... l>~,;f t'. I , .~ t•> ..... ~ ,, . -~m<:· -~"., t ·' ' . . . -~ -~ ,. '·• \. •. ,,,_ . . . . '\ ·' . ' ,,. ,. ~ - . ' · SOlO SEPARATELY: • LOVE SEAT Reg. $1~9 .•••• _.NOW $134 •MR. CHAIR Reg.$1J9 ___ •• NOW $105 • MRS. CliAIR Reg. $109._ •• NOW $ 95 • ROCK·A-lOUNGER Rog. $159 ... __'. _____ NOW $141 I .-~~~~~~---. 11 NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES L CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA I · SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12to 5 P.M.! ' .• ' • t ' v • I r • • , I-,, 0 d b • • d ' . d d I- t -: " • , Stock your linen closet now and save on white, fashion colors, prints Nationwide• bleached shee.ts 63•108 shffbot 72x 108 flat OI' twin Elmto·fit bottom leg. 1.99 ••••••••.••.•••••••••.•• NOW· 1.38 II x 101 flat or full fitted bottom R91. 2.29 ••••••••........•.•••••. NOW 1.68 42x36ccnu Reg. 2/1 .09 ·-········ ....... , .. NOW 2/86c Penn Pres~ bleached percales nx104 flat or twin Elasta·fit bottom Reg. 2.99 ........................ NOW 2.37 11x104 flat or full fitted bottom Reg. 3.99 ••••••••••••••••.••••••• NOW 3.37 42x36caMs Reg. 2/1.99 ..................... NOW 2/1.67 Twin fitted top Reg. 3.59 ........................ NOW 2.97 full fitted top Reg. 4.59 •••••••••.•••.•....•.••.• NOW 3.97 Queen 1ize f1ot or fitt•d Reg. 6.99 ........................ NOW 5.94 King size flat or fitted /' Reg. 8.99 .....•....•............. NOW 7.64 Q.-ncatn Reg. 2/2.99 ..................... NOW 2/2.54 Ki~caMS Reg. 2/~.19 ..................... NOW 2/2.71 Penn Prest•-bleached muslins 72x 104 flat or twin Elmta-fit bOttorn Reg. 2.59 •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW 1.77 81x104 flat or full fitted bottom Reg. 3.59 •.•..•••••••••••.•.••••• NOW 2.67 72x11.5 long twin or 39x80 long full fin.d Reg.3.79 •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW 3.17 90x11.5 queen flat or quee11 fin.d Reg. 4.49 ........................ NOW 3.77 100x11.5 l ing flat or king fitted Reg. 6.49 ........................ NOW 5.47 "2x36coMS Reg. 2/1.69 ..................... NOW2/l .37 King coses Rog, 2/2.29 ..................... NOW 2/1. 94 Penn Prest• percales, decorator colors 72a 104 flot or twin fltt1d bottOm leg. 4.19 •••••.•••••••••••••••••• NOW 3.57 11 x104 flat or full fittfld botto111 Re9.·5.19 •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW 4.57 "2a36-ca11s Rog. 2/~.19 ; .................... NOW 2/2.77 Q.,..,. sln fiat or fitted sheets Reg. 7.99 •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW 6.78 Kl~ M.u flat or fift9d theets .... 9.99 •••••••.••.......••••••• NOW . 8.48 42x46ce'" Reg. 2/3.59 ..................... NOW 2/3.05 Penn Prest• muslins, decorator colors 72x10.C flat or twin fitted bottom Reg. 2.99 ....••••••••.•.••••.• ; •. NOW 2.57 81 x )().4 flat or full fitted bottom Reg. 3.99 ........................ NOW 3.57 , .42 x36 ca••\ Reg.2.29 •••••.••••..••.••••••••. NOW 1.97 Penn Prest• 'Companionelle' percale print sheets in decoTatorcolors 72x104 flat or twin fitted bottom Reg. 4.99 ........................ NOW 4.47 81 x1 0.C flat or full fitted bottom Reg. 5.99 ........................ NOW 5.47 42 x36 COlff Reg. 2/3.59 ..................... NOW2/3.27 Quf en flot Of fitted Reg. 8.49 ........................ NOW 7.22 Kirig ftot or fitted Reg. 10.99 ...................... NOW 9 .34 King"caMs Reg. 2/3.99 ..................... NOW 2/3.38 Penn Prest• 'Rock Garden' muslin prints in decorator colors 72x1CM flot or twin fitted~"' ' Reg. 3.69 ••••••••••••••.•••••••••• NOW 2.87 11 xlCM flat or full fitted botton1 Reg ; 4;69 ••••••••••.•••••.••••••• NOW 3.87 42x36caMs -Reg. 2/2.69 ..................... NOW 2/2.37 Penn Prest• 'Companionette' percale stripes in decorator colors 72x11).( flat or twin fitted bottom Reg. 4.99 •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW 4.47 81x104 flat or full fitted bottom Reg. 5.99 .•••••.••••.•••••••••••• NOW 5.47 42x36 easel Reg. 2/3.59 ....... -............ NOW 2/3.27 Penn Prest• muslin stripes in decorator colors 72x 11).( flot or twin fitted bottom Reg. 3.69 ........................ NOW 2.87 81x104 flat or f1,1ll fittfld bottom Reg. 4.69 ........................ NOW 3.87 42x36 COSll Reg. 2/2.69 ..................... NOW 2.37 LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT! • Special on all night comfort with -our incomparable thermal blankets! 3.99 Cozy, light blankets. 100% polye1ter gl,.•• warmth wlttMtut weight. Gold, fllO .. , pink, bittflBWfft, "Whlte, blve. 72a90fitstwlnor f1o1ll slz• bed, \ • .. r~ •• ·I • '' "' ~ ... ' . '\\ ' . ' J . .,, ..... ,, .. , t, " ' J~ \ , 'l"' '~ ....~. " ~-. ' • . . ,, ' \ Sr!ug fitting ela1tlc edg• 1klrt, Jonforizede cotton q1o1ilted "•' polyntu· ,. ,.. .. . . . ~ .... . . -' . ~ ~ ~ ' .. -1.f/!'' i't." . "" ' "' ,lf 'J S~lel Pick your favorite Sontique• pillo Pick 1aft, medium or firm d•nsity, t...,Jar1ite polye1ter fib11rfilled, Pen",,..,,• •esvl•7.9t ........ NOW6.91 blue and white striped cotton tick• Queen t~ Ing, nylol'I •i@ped, Madlin• 'f'Olh· .... t .91 ................ NOW I.ti ebl•, t1o1mble dry. tCl"t ti~ •t1· 12.91., ... , ...... ~ 11.H • I • • ;_ I ) I • Monday, JalftlatY 5, ltf7Cf ' ~· DAILY PILOT County Ente~s '70s ~arefully ~y-ing· · Gro~n ···P:rohlems it · ' · , . · " * . I ·j B1 JOANNE REYNOLDS biggest challenges. ••in 1970 CountY Schools growth Is Olle with a series of 10 events bav· In a deHberate fashion before.-·-will trobble Wty manago. menttd. "It will ~veto come1-;:=======:::.:;:::::; : °' .-O.llr "'t ''•tt we'll face .evtral probler'lllri. of many pfiblemi pf!rulng Ing a mixlmum value of 10,000 ·~under thl& type of plan. ment In the aevenUes ls alr . about through a JoJnt effort ~-J .As :Ori.ice COIJldlans btlng but the blgest ii not Ibo, ""'l"'Y ad>OOls. "OVertlf, .our polnls. Studenls compete in rung, a policy will be selocted, polluUoQ. within the concerned are11 of ~. :~' the Seventies, th& men nodl one -it's growth aad most urg~t .need is ,to three divisions, according lo then plans wlll be prep8.rtd Bpker la~ed air polluUon the basin. And I thlnh the All :jesponai'ble for aU._ Jev.d* of chln&t. 1 • d.iminlsh7drug ·abuse on , our grade average in subjects and programs developed tn ac-~ . lro41,._ ... ,~ INDllemtDt an JOoi· "We haw the unUIU&I pro-campuses.," be aaid. whJch 1 n c I u d e aestheUC!, cor~,wilh that pOlJcy; "the single· large.st problem" state governmert ii going lo -~.., ~g ~.to the 11"' decide bleih of -""" UflAAl(on DRUGS IMPORTANT Engllsh, literature, matdl, . "In the past it haa always for the decade ahead. "I bave lo be Involved." ~ t tth ooty oae thlnl on lbelr ot program.t and we 11on't "The drua: sib.latioft has to pracUcal arts. science ~d been done in reverse. County ·believe that tn 1970 the Dickason aatd the prOb1em #!inds -bow to handle the know '_YbaC to anticfpa~ from , be weighed with some other aoclal studies. departments were carrying automobile lndulU')' will take has become ao ·Imme~ that tounty's.growth problems. upcom1!18 .. state .or fedtral .• big problems, like growth,•but "The decathalon gives the C out expensive prc:1grarhs. that :e~f:te1:ci:1:~ = ~ g: public demand Wm • force : Supervisor David Baker sees legislation, he said. it ts the most important " the and B stu:ient.s just as good a were not r$.!Iated to anyo11e strlgent cmtroll on air PollU· rrowth as a continuing pro-Peoples estimated that nn superintendent u:plained. "I chance as the A students," Dr. else's program or pollcy," machinery. Oll •companJ'es will lion. "Air polluUon b all of blem in the county. "It tends fiscal 197()..71, 10,000 Orange would say the situation is hPr· Peterson said. Dickason explained. . ~el:'~ r king on non-foSsll southern Calllornia'• J>roblem, \I threaten open space. the County families will be rece.lv4 rendoua." NEW INSTITI11'E The planning director s,a1d Bolh Baker and Dickason not just Orange County's. ...... -.. IDllllll · mea leaches and the parkways." ing aid ~ families with depen-Dr Peterson Aid be will be The Marine Studies Institute he feels th~t conscrvaflon said they see the air pollution "On a national level I think le said. "To meet ·t be dant children. · plannirig is one of the most the i·-·--• combullio· n --'•e -· 1.t~ ands created by oul-rapid "If the President slgns the writing: a monthly Qewspaper ls a program for the seventies, urgent proi·ects for the seven-problem being worked on by ,,.g • ..., d d .... ,--,!!!!'· --•• • I I •··· b II column in l!r70 to. try and accor.dlng to Dr. Peterson. all goverirlmental auencies 1n wlll be pushe asi e or TOILD TANK a,.. b, we must cona:ntrate soc a security uiuease I , The Institute, which will be tie~. "Tlm~·s runnin~ out for the Los An~eles basin. something else or made so ._........_.,., · ""'"entire effort on it, thereby that will probably'have a llWe educate parents .. In tbe drug conservation. If we're going to d 1 n...._w........,......, .... -a~----•tem We will have built In the D•na Point Harbor "I on't Ink any single city that it is no onger a smog .. ,_ " --~ =. llting manpower and money deprtsslng effect on our aid to .,...._ .,.vv ' · do anything, we have to do it producer in the sevenities. The ..... .....,......-.: . m recreational art a the aged. We'll probably have 450;000 studenll ~ed-in will tie used for students from quick if we want to make a l--o~r".,_le~gl!~ta~.U~ve~bod_.!' y~can~~c~ur~b:_~~~~-~-~-!.~"~~Ji~e~;;·:!-"~-·~·_:~':':':•:'=":•:•:•:W:A:;l:l:I:'"="='= -l ' ,....., .. ,.e r ..... ..tv -~Is -the elementary level th-•gb air pollutlnn." Baker_ corn-~ w.u ~velopment." about a 1ve percent incruse "' '""6 .....,.... .. ,. -•"" meaningful impact." . in 12 months bringln&: UI to fall, and I feel evefY~ or the oollege graduate level. He {40 PROBLEMS »500 or MOO cases," he stated. a ~ool age child oughi to .says he sees it as a means of CITED SBOREUNE "" Kenneth Sampb'I, director In aid'· to the disabled, realiu: that the spector of inspiring students by showing Dickason specifically cited "' perks and recreP,tion ·Did Peoples said be It lflf.L-lbatlng drup ls banaiP& 9VF ~ Ullm a IUUe ot the neat level the conservation of the couD- Qie growth factor Will not U'n· an lncreast of 10 j pt!rcent .chiJaren jwt 88_ J)oliQ wa~ the )Yhile teaclling them the basics ty·s shoreline as a prime ilediately troubte · ·park bringfnc lhe dinbltd' lllt to ~r hanging, over,, school or oceanology. target i·,1 conservation plan- :levelopment, allhouch it could 4200 by &ht end ,of' lt70. children 20 years ago. "'11tis will be an opportunity 111ng. ··A Jot of importance is tfiect land aquisition in the He said then! is a graduate for students to experience ll ttachcd lo ocean rosource .6i.Wre. ''Land values are going INCREASE PROGRAM course for teachers wbkh their environment a.11d become development, and all Lhose op- •pP faster than taxes. so that it The county food stamp pro-deals exclusively 'with the inclividually involv~ in 8 com· portunltiell as well as '5 possible to fall behind on gram w1ll probably see an in· drug problem. "Unfortunately, mitment to mah)latn it," Dr. responsibilities go along with 1quisilions," he said. crease in 1970, depending on only 100 teachers ptr year can Pet~rson added. being a shoreline county." I Not ·11 I th f 1 d federa l. legislation, he stated. th h th " h d e · B k d "· a o e men nvo ve go roug e course. ea · One of the men most closely .,u 1>erv1sor a er an parr.;, ~ ruming Orange County see ''Right now, after having the ded. t'<lnnected with the difficulties diroctor Sampson agreed with Cpulalion growth as a poten-program for three months we i'nvolved m· the co u n I y , s Dicka son. I oh' Coo I sse sor have 20,000 people using it, in· ANOTHER CHALLENGE · I t · h pr em. n Y a s ldrei population boorb and its ef· · expcc to con tinue to pus ;~drew Himhaw said he feels eluding chi dren. If v.•hat I AnoUter challenge to the rects on environment i.s Forest Aquisition." Baker said. "l ·~ population explosion will read is correct, another! year schools in 1970 will be .. the Dickason, county Planning think v.·e should r e open ·~Unue, 'fiwhicb means that v.·ill see that figure doub ed." need to recapture the luster 'llegoti ations with the Na vy fo r -. have to provide housing Peoples said the adoption that uaed to go with the Director. aquisition and development of . ich has a direct impact on rate is leveling off in the coun· gaining of knowl edge and the "The decade. of the sixti~s more of Sunset Bay. We also · alualion procedures." ty. as the program becomes a c c o m p I i s h m e n t o( a saw the most significant and need acl'ess to public tidelands .~Hinshaw ·explained that his established. "Ne1t year will diploma,'' he stated. greatest growth yet, and we from the highways. we !~ice is looking\_~orward to probably 'tee us place 500 "The.•studenls are with us think the seventies will easily already have the cooperation f001pletion of t~ six.year children In adoptions,'' he er.-pbys.ically, but we loose them exceed the sixties," he com· of coastline property owners !'-!aluation program in fiscal plained. inspirationally. They just turn mel)ted. . in planning a beach master Jt71. With the revaluation .''In general. t'err,ns I think. we us off -develope a calousoess Dickason says .be sees the plnn.'' : pleted, he said, "I see vn.tl . see . lej:JSl~ti.ve and ad· toward many things that effects of growth divided into Sampson stated that access ·Cntially our problem wiJI be ininistrati~e activJly to change should be appealing.·• three priority areas -con-to publicly held beaches is a ·L k th the operaUonal procedures of 1· I · 1 · 1 r th 1· "W :., ma e sure at p~ogram fl.1edl.Cal It's difficult to The superintendent said Uic scrva ion p ann1ng, po 1 c Y 1nus or c seven 1es. e fl'ocedures are streamlined so . . · . forgotten "C.B's" _ student~ planning, and transportation need more access to·Ute ocean 'tiieWill be able toreattrurthl"-predlCLJu.sl w~t. will !1aPpen. wtio mairiftlin their graileifi planning.--tb~t have parking, sanitary -ry rapid cont!nuing gT'O'ol'lh but all the act1vtt1es will prob-the C and B range -are the f<.tcililies and lifeguards. We fl the county" ably be pulled under one ad-ones most often turned off. BREAKTUROUGIJ don't have lo make a Big · ministralive roof." the wellare In 1970, Dickason says he Corona out of every pocket 'BIG CHALLENGE direclor speculated. "Right "We have special programs sees a breakthrough in the beach in the county. but peo- ·• )Yelfare Director Granville now it's fragme-,1ted between for educationally handicapped area of policy planning. ''For ple oughl ·to be able to get ·Pie001es agree with Hinshaw the departments of health and and for gifted students, but the first time we may have Uicre. The area should pro-P.a! keeping his office's pr<>-welfare." the 1'C-B 's" are pretty well policy formulated by joint ?C·~ bahly be left more natural Spms up to date with the Dr . Robert Peterson isolated from the inspirational tian o! the board of· t.pan developed.'' 'ji'ovlth factor was one or his superintendent of 0 rang e type of teaching," he ex-supervisors and city councils Now Earn % Interest Paid Quarterly-No Long-Term Requirement• You can now earn the new, higher rate of 6% yearty on.Morr!• Plan $5,000 Investment CBn lficates. Funds placed by January 15th wtU elm from January 1st at the full 6% rate. Interest la paid by check at the and of each calendar quarter. ·Founded In 1918, Morris Plan today hu asseti oxceedlng $145 lftllllon and 74 offices throughout California. Morris Plan Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard -673-3700 • .s;_.: """"11t.emeni plained. that are related lo the total NEW PROBLEM f. r nvironmenl of Orange Coun-li nothc>r problem resulting Sc-1·ence Shrinks p .. ;.,.ful SEVERAL APPROACHES _itY~-~T~h~is~h~as~n~"~e~r~he~•'.'_•~d~o~ne:_~rrim~n~i~"'~'~"<J'' s~cid£po~P~•~tla~l~io~n~ll1§at~--=:::==========================::::'.:__:_ a.L.1..1. According to Dr. Peterson, >-.· Hemorrhoi'ds . there ar' .... v ... 1 •PP"""" • to inspiring the students. ",Stops Itch-Relieves Pain ;!~,':~:t ,:::~~~ :~ l Finds· Way That Both Relieves Pain jects, but this Is a slow pro- d Sh k PI I M r-___ cess. We need some programs an . rin s i es n oat '-'UCS which of themselves will spark H.j,, York. N.Y. (Special): Sci· age) 1ook place. The secret is things llp.'' ~ ha_s found ~ .1pec!al for-Pr~pa.r•ti.ow H•. There i• no Two such programs are the ~a with th~ ab1ltty, In m_ost other (orroula for hemorrlroid• t -to ahnnk hemorrho1d5, 1.k .1 p . H 1 academic decathalon and the itching and relieve pain 1 e 1 • • reparation a •0 Marine Studies Institute, he case a!teT cate docto'ra aootbas irritated ti11ue1 and indicated. •.f9Ted, while genUy relieving helps pnT•nt further infection. The deacthalon is similar to ~actual nductioft (ahrink· lnointmentor1upposito17lorm. the a cad em I c deeathalOfl ·~ ~ .• ~ ' 'J\nneyt ·: -: • • ' I AUTO CENTER 1-2-3 Lube Special CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA 3 days only! MON., TUES., WED. 4.99 All Cars HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: • Complete chossi> lubrica- tion • Complete oil change (in- cludes 5 quorts Heavy Duty Oil) • Install new>0il filter • Don't miss this chance to save on service now SA VE NOW ••• Charge ii! HUNTlNGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH FUUERTON VENTURA BUENA PARKC°'l:l:li:") (a O&IEO Ill-, I AUfi ~CENTER , A.nneqt THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to 5 P.M. BUENA PARK C"'='="l (CLOSED SUNO.\YS) FULLERTON MONTCLAIR ' CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY N I ' ' \' HUNTINGTON BEACH RT BEACH VENTURA " • Bad Marks To Nixon -. By D~mos . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -AJ • ! · might be expected, th e ' Democrats are living Presi· dent Nixon b~ srade5 for thite maln ~ri he ralsed dur)ftg 111-campaign -Viet. nam, inftation and crime. The Democfatic naUonal : cha.lnnan, Sen. Fred R. Har· rii. • (D-Okla.), was inter· ----------vie"Ji ·on qali~ television and severar questions asked f« his .assessment of the Re- ~1icmi adm.inlstratlon. Poll Shows No Concern At My La~ 1'M ol now,'' Harris said in reference to Vietnam, "I would have to give him, if you were grading A, B, C and so forth, an I, an incomplete. I hope this plan for Viet- namizatiOn works ouL l have some grave doubts about it." NEW YORK (UPI) "And what worries me.'' Ame~ans are not parUcular- Harris said, "is up to now we ly upilet. over di5closurea of have not had any indication the alleged My Lal massacre, that there is an alternative according to a recent poll, plan if it doesn't work." Viet-Time Magazine rt:vorted Sun- namizaUon ~fers to a policy day· of turning more and more of Time· said a Louis .Harris the conduct of the war over to pqll 'Conumsslontd by the South Vietnam so American magatine showed "by a combat tJwps can be brought substantial 85 percent. to Z! home. percent. the public shrug~ -off Hanis said polls show Nixon My 41. reasoning Uiat 'In· Is getting. a 'll percent cidents 'such as this are bound negartve rating on his effort.! to ha~ in a war.'. "It·ilso re"-'· by a marain to halt inflation. Jn reCettnce ~"" e· to crime, Harris said '3 per· of 65 percent to 24 percent the I d I N. charge1 that My Lai' proves cent of those pole fee txon that the U.S involvement Jn is doing a poor job and 43 per-the war. bas been morally cent feel ·he is doing-0nly fair wrong all tJ;le time," the to good. · magaZine said. Hairis also spoke about At the same time the poll , what he cans the "new gathered from 1,608 popplism" for the ~ratic households, indicated that a Pf;"Y· ~subslan!ialmajorjty..=J • 'The Congress, --iiy 'llie cent -·were criUcal of pres.! Democrats, reduced t be and 'IV handling of the story, President's m 111 tar Y ap-believing•that the news media proprlaliOlll! · ttque.rt by ls.I sboold not have reported billion, and We decided to add statements by soldiers in- on in such things as clean volved prior to a trial." water and health and educa-The poll also s h o w e d lion. "consider-able sympathy for ''Tllat is an example or Lt: William Calley, the platoon p e o pie-oriented priorities,'' leader charged with more than Harris said. 100 of·the deaths at My Lai. ' ' . :PenUi(on Skept!eal • V olunte.er · Force No Good? • ·' , WAS!llNGTON (AP) Even before It reporta~ certain key dolenxe olftclali conalder I prosldenttaJ eommiaiCln'I propoaala for an aJl.tolunteer mllltan< force ...W b e unrea!i>tlc. 'lbeae olflclala hue their Ju<tgment on reporli the panel's reconm:teildatioos will stress ·higher pay for lower rank servietmen while recomr mendifll caJ)Cellation · o r reduCtion of fringe benefits. According to their view , the c:oounlsstoo bu paid too little attention to relatning men heymd their first enli!bnent. The-commisalon, headed by former ·o e fen 1 e Secretary Thomas Gales, ~ti late this week to complete action on its report and forward its recom- mendaUons to President Nix- on. ptt-Vietnam war1 ltvtl. .ervlcemtn -.Ftcularly Some Pentagon authorities v I t al .non~ed of: su81'est'"' the praidenUll com-flcers -mtaltt' f e e I 1 dlacrtmlnated against and be mls&ion is trying to IOlve the Jess likely to ~ on duty. problem too cheapty. Reported comm!Sllon pr<> bean William H. Meckling posals to cut out or cut down ot the University _of Rochester, On-J>l.Xlt housing for Dillitary execuUve director of the com-. families and medical care-for miulon, indicated last week military dependents Jn post much ol the additional cost in hospitals also are considered raising an all-volunteer force by some Pentagon authorities would ·IO to push up the pay u actually hani'ltul to the con· of men In the lower ranU. : ctpt of an all-volunteer forct. Evk!ently, the idea Is to at-'Under commission UCQl'll· tract men into the service for mendatloos tbe loss of frf'nge the first lime with more pay· benefits would be o f f s e t The commission staff has somewhat by 1alary Increases. been reported to have pro-The apparent aim of ,, the posed raising the pay of first-commission io ellminiililg of · term enlistee. as much as 100 trimming fringe benefits Is to ' perce,llt, wit~ a figure ~ $5,500 bring, servicemen closer to lbe a year mentioned u a desired malnstrtam of civilian life. level. 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i';;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;o NO SPECIFIC TERM In advance of that action, a The commlsslOn also has top member of the com-been conslderiiig follow-up mission ' said the lf>.member enlistments without a n y ·group has agreed an all-specific tenn. Thus, a soldier volunteer Army of about 2.5 agreeing to stay on after first million men should b e enlistment would not serve established at an. estimated any set term but, like officers, cost of an addiUooal $2 billion would remain in unHonn until to $4 billion a year. asking to resign or retire. COST ESTIMATED However veteran military HAL AUISCMll HEARING AIDS C:vt'-Aurol A""'lflc.._ MO SAl.CSMIM Before President N i x 0 n manpower experts say the ,_ .t.,,.iu_., began v i·e t n am trOQp already serious. problem of re-675-3933 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR withdrawals and total U.S. talning enlisted men f o r 1~~~~~~~~~~ military manpower stood at military careers would be ag-1; 3.5 million men, the govern-gravated, r a.. th e r than ment estimated ·the yearly tlt:lped, by commission pro. STARS cop at $41 billion. posals. Syd111y Orn•rr ii 0111 of th• The commission cost figure Uriles.s there also was world'• t•••• 11trolot•••· Hi1 significantly higher pay a11 1oli11•1~ i1 0111 of tl'lo DAILY is one of the lowest ever clt¢d ai....... the lne, vet 0 r 1 n . 'ILOT S t•••• foofur••· by those who have studied the! i"~~~ .. ~~~~;;;,:~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiii~\ problem. 11 Last July, Secretary of Defe~ Melvin R. Laird told a .~ C?f_g2-vemment in~ tntextra"" cost a vo unteer force, as opposed to tbe cur- rent draft-hued • m i 1 i t a r y structure, "certainly ••• will be in the area of around '8 billion." Studies durin'g the Johnson administration concluded itm ••• would cost as much as $17111 billion more a year to aupPort an all-volunteer force at the • JOB PRINTING -~tl.!JL~ATIONS_ • NEWSP ,'.PERS Ouefffy Prir1ff111 •Ml De,-IMl1~I• S-ic• ~ f•r ~ fti•• • Ou•rt., .t • Cor1t11ry. MIWPOIT llACH Sears Choice of Fine Fabrics! Men's Custom Tailored BOLT-END SUIT CHARGE IT On Sean Rl!'t'Ol•ing Charge • Seva ot•dn:a taiJori .. alMUre8 yOtl a .,..Ceet fiL Toa pick the fabric ••• Sean upert enRlmen do the Fe!I • Cbooee freaa lhe blffl ia 1970 eolors and~ at tbeee low, ]ow prices yoa.'ll 1N11t more than one Regular$9S 7488 . Regular$129 s99 Regular $1.W '109 RegulorSl65 ,s129 . . -·-------------------------------------~----------, ._ ·-I!\ MOtllt IOHG lfAO< ' l'ICO o1 -l'OMONA *"1fH COMT J'IAZA I ,_,_ Olfhl>Atl °''"'"'."''° $ANTA.... f<*ANCI I I CXlMPTON HOU'IWOOO O<ANG! ~ SAN!•" -YAUIY I COYl-i!A INGlfWOOO ,A$ADENA SANTA M0HtCA " V!IMONT ot SloUMlt , '-'-------------------------ears-------------------' Shop N ..... ...._ lfnusili s ... ., t:31DAJ4 te NO "A. 5wMlarr 12 ,..._ ,_ J P.M. ..-.--• "s..w'DllioftGllf ...... ldor'tewMIMyhclr." ·--------·. -. -" •• o.!LY l"!LOT J l A Sylvania Chairside Color Control TV Tune it from.~ wtiere you watch it with the Sylvania lolill Chainide C.olor TV control. Leta you turn your set on or off, change UHF and VHF_chann~s,_adjust v'olume, tint and color •.. all from .the· • comfo~ of your easy chair. Take.s the ups and downs out of your TV viewing. A. Model CD82WR-Color on wheels.· This 1su diagonally measured ICleeil color TV is a..vail- able with an optional 27 " high roll-about stand." Ideal for u1e in bedrooms. Complete with remote con~l. Now Only 479.95 B. Model CF605Wll-Bigpack· age-bud1et pric;e. Hu the ~t color screen available (295 aq.m. viewina: area), AFC (Automatic Fine Tunin~ Control) electronlcal· Jy "locks in ' a perfect picture every time you turn· on :yo Ur set or.chaD&e cbirnnelll. Comple!e with zemote control. Sn• SID New Only 549. 95 c: Model CF631 WR-Walnut veneers and ·select wood solids hilbliKht thia Scandinavian· : ~tY_l~ coiilole. Has Irutant Col of ;u. AFC and Iaraect color 1creen avail· able (2~5 "!.·in· viewing area). Complete with remote control. SlvtSSO--ClldJ 649.95 D. Model CF635BTR-An Italian Provincial 1tyled model in Butternut veneers and select wood solids. Years of daily view· ing pleasure are in atore for your whole familr with this full fea- t\lled color TV. Complete with remote control. SIYI SID New Onlt 649. 95 E. Model CF637K-Here's an authentic Early American st.yled model finished in Maple veneers and select wood ·solic:fa. Hu three stage videoJF amplifier and automatic gain control. Gives excellent reception even in fringe areas. Complete with nmqte control. S..1$75 NowOnly 599.95 F. MndelCF641WR-Now you see it ••. then you don't. Fold-back doors highlight this 11uperb Contemporary cabinet. :finished in Walnut veneen and aelect wood solids with decora· tive non.wood trim. Rolls on concealed casters. Complete with remote controJ. Slvo$75 NowOnlJ 745.00 G. Model CF57 4CR-A com· plete home entertainment • center.in one elepnt cabinet. Hu solid state FM/ t,M plus · FM atereo radio, stereo IfCOrd' . pla:r.er and Jaqest color screen avallable.(295 aq.in. viewtn1 area). Complete with remote control. Slvt$100 Now 01111195.00 . TM.-Tiodo-rt S¥i•oo;,, l lK'lrlc ~"Ill(. TV reception 1imulated HURRY! QUANT111ES UMITm AT THESE LOW SAll PRICES! 41f E. 17th St. CO.ta Mesa 646 ~614 D1ily 9·9, Stt. 94, Cl6Md I ' I i • l ' • ,.. JJ DAIL V PILOT For the Record . MEETINGS Death l\'otlen HAHM let'tlll Ht M. 1'7 C1~1tr St., CDlll MMI, 01M ef !HJ "', J•n111N J, ~NI*\'~ dl\ltfll..,., Mn. ltk~i.. ol Colli Mn.1 br°"""r, r..w1rd 5•nlotd, N"" 'Y«lu ll'lnll 1r1MIC~Hdr•n. S1NICH wlll bl !Mid 'r""°''' 1 PM, w11!cHH C.111111l '"""' IY'l'llf, H•rtlor Rtll M-\11 P•l'll· Wllt- <lltf Clltll'I Mor11111"1 . ..--411. Olrecton. MALI OM Frint $. M•lbon. Aff 71 of tlt l!v•r· ,,. or..., P'l•c•, (osll MUI. 0.01• of Ot•lll. Jt""'ll'Y ~. su,...!wlll b1 wlft, M•r1111erlt1; "'"" -·· Frel'lk 11\d 511Pl'lln. Lot M-"tn 1 DIYld Ml(tlOl'I, T 11lu~Dll brallWr. Sr ........ ot Ml..,,100111 1l•!lrJ. Alie• II· l"M W•th lniJ!lrll Mlrlon Voll, Norlh 01· klll•. 11\d M1fTlet l-llatll, MlnnilMll J 10 ••ll!ddolldrf'!I. HolY' llOllJ"I, T.,.ld1¥, 1 P'Ml 1tw111tm MIU, WMnHdl¥o t AM. tdl'I et S1. .llldlefN C•ff>Ollc C1ur·<;11. '"''""""· S•n Fe•nel'ldll Mlulol< ,.,.... hr'J', e111 BfOldW•v Mortv1rv, Dlrec!ort. MATU.Clll EdWI .. I. M•IMI(•. J0t M1rt1Nrlt1, COi'· -dlt M•r. o.rt of dt•lft, Jin. J. 51n'kft.. Tueld11, 10 AM. Wnlclltl ci.1111. ln11tm111t, P•c1llc View MlfriOI· Ill P11'11. Olr«ltd 1>1 W11tcUll Chi.Pc! MIW1U•r¥· ......... MEWTOM Si.r!lnl NewlCl'I. JIW New-1 •1w .. C•I• MtM. O.lt of dMlll. J1ft.. J, !.r¥kH pendlntl •I Wnl(llff Chl,.i ~'"" ...... 001.• ~· A. Odtl'. 1162 N. S1nl1 An!!I, Ar· c:ldil. Doll ol 0.•111, Jl~Ull'Y 4. S\lf" ¥1Ved 1w l>roT~ft'I, GMM W. VOii OfHr, & 1tCIOlrt 8 . VCl'I o;.r Coltl ,,.._/ P1111 ,.. ()'()er, A"'ht lmt 11st11' • ...-11 Ann 8.-. Arcadl•. Gr•ttllllf _.,,le.ft, Wed· 111141¥, 11 AM, P1clllC VlllW IMmOf'lel p1flt, w11n or. P1ul G. HIW!llallll offkl .. tln11. OifKIPd b\I •eclllc Vltw MOrtu.rr. NICKOLSON ,,......,., s. Nlc.hohon. nan e11i-ClrQI, Munllntllon Btacn. Survived tl'f' wlhl. JtHJI/ 4111Dlll1r, NOl'fTI• Thon'llltM. Pr1v1!1 l1mll\I i.trvlcn, Wrdnlld•Y· l """' Pltk F1mll1 coi,,..•11 funt••' Home. .... fnd Ito-. AD• 6', ol 211 Me1rlOlll st., CDlll Me••· SurwlYtd IS WI .... Mrt._s.im.,., Rowel lo<!< 111ftn, ...... Vloi.t 1ti1<1f,. Hl'l'4t; Mr1. Minn Ht l•, H.-..ori &ffc:t'll Mrl. EIMI MllllOfl Ind ~_:... ... > P-'9f"1'1;1n, bCltl'I ol Vl'llld. -• -. T""4»· l P"I• .. H 1~1 Ol•"L tn,.,!Mftl, 1-11..-ltnl •l P.-., I.di ln*!n¥ Morho•l'Y• rl(IOn. STllL., Jlt, L•rTY H. ''""" Jr. AH a, 01111 t~ ..__. Piia, f:"ll ~. 1 t ..-OM!fl J1nu•l'Y , lwYI,,... b'I' wllt, VlrtlftitJ IOI\, G.,.,I • ...,..,.,.,., K1!11Y Stee-. of 1111 "°""' m..twr, Mn.. JOIM 0-P..-dtMI bnltl'llf, EdW1r1 J. 1-'wnl CIWIN. ,,.,.,,....111 ~ .. ...,, ,,..,.~. J:» -1141 ·~· Cl\-', wlrti Dr. l(Olldlll 1'"'8 Ill· flc:l.t!M Flfl'llly w-tl W.. wllllllM '9 m-. "*-111 -lr1bu'*", ...... c-. 1r1!NM to 11'11 Or•-C4Uf!T1 C~lldrtM N....r!lol. 8tll 8rOldwl¥ Mortulf'Y, OlrK• IWt. WATH•M Lolllt w1111en. A~ 11, 111 1t"1 wt:w"N LlfllO, H11nl1nt1lon 8•.ch-0111 d•1lh, Marriage Licenses LAS VEGAL Nt¥.. -IMrllfl• llcen$M luuecl l'Mlr• IM.lulkt GlllltlEATH.()UVN -k . t\, CPMl•llt. d, ri1W111rftlruft'r,1rw:I Gt1dYt. q, fll s-v•. ELZEA-AMES -0«. 21. f11"lrr lt1y, 32, of $anl1 -Ana, Ind J\111, 2'. of Naw"'1 lltlcf\, &PENCl!lt• Pll'Ellt -a.c. ''· Jtrrv. 24, of Al\flltfrn, INI Wtndr AM, It, of Fount1l11 Vtlit'Y. tll DONATO-HANNA,011.D -Dec. 'lt, Mlcllttl llrtnt, 21, of Coslt MH .. '"" LDrlt. "· of COi"-dtl Mt r. QUARRY·JCHULTHEIS -OK. 11, C!!ltortl Ed'wlfl, 1J. at Co•ll Mts.t. tnd Ctrol, 26. d Redof!do 8t1ch, WALl,.ICK·ERll -DK. 22. Sltwt n S .. II, of Tl,lf,fln. tnd Dtt>blt JIM, 17, fll ,..__, .. Kii. MOISMAN·McCLUNG -O.C. !i, Cltrlt H., 2', tnd P1-l1 Alla. t4. itofh of H11nl l,..lon &ffdl. JONES.ZOTTOLl-0..c. n. •Jdl•rd Lte, ,6, 11'111 hncltl Jo. 21, Mt11 crf Nuntlrletan ... ch. WILIOH·IAltLES--Dtc. n, OoMWI Gr1v. Jr., 2.t, 11' ltlv1r1olde, 11'111 A.ff!L 11, of ,._, llKl'I. ltYAH·KELl T -Ore. 1f. T1rr1nc. 0., n, -:! JOlft M .. 2S. tloll'I ol toa t1 MHI.' KAltT.OIXON-OK. ,4, Jll"ftft J., 1S, If C.11 Mlt.t. lll'ICI K1lhlffol TherUI, It, fll 01rden Grtl'tt. ltEESE-WNITECAJl:-Oec:. 25. ltt¥· ,,_.., P., U of Cosll Mftt, I nd Violet Frtncts. Sfi, llf ~ht Viii.¥, GltOTT A.OAUltlA-MA.ltl"INU:N-Dlc. 1.J, Atltllo11¥ X.~ Jr.,-:n. If P1rtm1M.1nl, Ind l(frtft Jl/f'lf, It. ol Hunfl11911)11 kKll. HOl'"l!!!lt<AltLION-Oec. U, Dot'Jl,ld W1vne, 21, ol Cost1 M~. tNI o.rvJ. ,4, er l"uslln. IOWOE'N<Hltl$TENSEH -DK. ,., Mld\HI John. )0, of COlll Mn1, Incl L'fl!l'ldt Marie, u,., 0tano1. 'YE!l(l!-OONCAN-Oec. 26, W1U1r E., . l1, of Coste Me51, tnd Htlen M .. SI, lo $1nl1 All9. $WENSOM·SNOW-DK. 2f, H1rold V., 4 , of M111111 ... 1 ... 8"9d1, end ldl Mii \.1¥, AD, If 1(1.-.slon, Ul1h, 1t,IOOLl!.ftANIO$--OK. 24, J t m I 1 (tydf, Jr., 'h, Ind 0..-a, 21, tlo!ll ol ......__., l<l!ach. NICH04..-0AVl$--OK.. !), J1:111 Ptul, Jl, ol L-llffd'I, tnd 51$1\lnle Jo. n, fll W"'"°IM11<". llENO-GREEN-Oec. ?7, Robttl 11 .. llftft, M. f1f Hut111 ... IClll letdil Incl Llndf, 21, ol Wntm1nl1 .... WOOO-TltOMP-D'9(. 27, Pr I~ c: e CDlumbul, J.r. oM, of Cost. Meia, 11'111 ~ l!lolM, St, ol ANM!m. 1£.\Vl!lt·SOUTHWORTN -Dtc. 1'. Kemetl'I lteblrf, ,., ot $.oulll Otlt. Md ... IJ LoralM, 22. ol H1111tlntlilfl ,_., Births • Ftatad Lack Blat1aed Kidney Drug Bank Oosed in C~unty By JOANNE REYNOLDS Qt ,,,. Diii>' 'Hll 11111 reallied the full meaning <1f this program were those wbo YORBA LINDA -About t76 had in tbe years paued spent as much as SS,000 a year to ·who suffer from kt d n e Y slay alive," she stated. dlaease and who have been One of the foundations gtt.Uhg their medicaUon free dJsease detection programa - or at M>oleaale prices through the first of Ill kind ln the U.S. the Orange County Kidney -will slso have to be tern· F~Uon drug b~. will be porarlly discootinued, she ad- .farced to pay retail prices for ded. the llfe-savlng drugs when thl! Since llJ lncepUon In 196'7. drtlg bank ii discontinued in the Kidney and Urinary Tract February. Infection Detecti~ Program Boa1·d OKs Discipline Of Officer Mra., llel!!I L. Reafly, ex· has been conducted ln the ecutive direelor of the fou,i· Cypress, Westminster, Los datiori said the drug program A 1 am it o s, Savannah BUENA PARK The and k1dney disease detection Fullerton, and Orangtf school Arrested Youth · Back to Sclwol TUSTIN -·Slxteen-year .. ld Brian Waite .,.UI rtturn to TusUn Hlch llcbool with hb cllumates aeit week after the COunty Board ol l!ducatton · overtumed his suspension by the Tustin Union High ~I District board · Watte Is charged w i t h possession ol marijuana but hl8 case has not yet come to court. His readm.lttance, voted th~ week by the county board, is coatingeat upon the findings in the court case. Waite, who was a passenger in a car in which marijuana was found in Malibu, cootl!nds he was not involved and has pleaded Innocent. disposlUon In such cases bul his Cale WU transferred ti the Orlllltl• County ProbaUon Department and then back to Los Ange lei County where th• alleged offense was t..'Dm· mlt{td, c11.11ing a1 dela):, said Counly Schools Supl Rober! Peterson, Dr. Peterson explalhed school board& have t H e authority to suspend studenlll arrested for drug offenses prior to court dlspooJUon. He explained the theory, saying it is looked upon u sort of an lD- fectuous disease ln which you protect tM: student bod)' again.st the posslbillty of in- fection. program for school children dl~tricts. At the completion of Buena Park Clly""'Personnel • ·will be dbcontlnued because of the current program in the Board has upheld police Chief Usua11y there ls fairly quick ;::;,========= Only Ono LECTURES AT UCI Arnb.11edor Akar Sierra Leone Ambassador At Irvine Jack of funds . Newport.Mesa distrtct, said Dudley D. G o u r I e y ' s '!We have 176 people in Mrs. Ready, the program will disciplinary action against Lt. 0r'"'"'e and Riverside counties be discontinued. --o Robert T. Reber wbo appealed who either get tbeit drugs free "This is the first program of or pay wholesale pr Ice a Jts kind In the U.S. It's a his three-day auspension !rom throuJh the" dnq: bank," she preventaUve approach t 0 the department . Folk Dance That's a big deal? It ls In Orange County. The DAILY PILOT ls the only dally nrwspaptt that delt'-l Final stocks In all hOmt tdltlons. At U CJ ers the package. explained. "11ie cost -has just kidney disease. Doctors tell us The disciplinary actlon was gotten to be too much. We that 75 percent of the people taken in June when Lt. Reber thought the pubUc would con· who use artificial kidney allegedly faUed to conduct a µtVINE -Two folk dancing tribute to this program, but machines, would not have to if proper investigaUon of a hit seS9tons will be held on the UC thls has not been the case." their 11ilments had been pro-and run "fender bender" traf-lrvlne campus weekly starting Mrs. Ready said the foun-perly dia11nosed earlier," she fie accident Involving a police Jan. li. dation had to put up $2·300 explained. car drivl!n by capt. David A class sponsored by the over the budgeted amount for Mrs. Ready sLressed the Hopkins of the department. UCI Folk Dance Club will met the drug bank ln 1969. polnt that the close-down of The board absolved Lt. In Gat~way Commons from.. 7 A THOUGHT FOR TODAY T" """' ,..,i. 11\11 t. ll'llldl Ill lfll ,.II. Thll p.91! """' M I I,,... ....ff, ,.., I '°''· -H1nlll MlcMllllil The drug progr:J.Q!_ 1vas the two programs will be only Reber of a charge of p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays. IRVINE -John J. Akar, established in 1963 a'nd ran for temporary. "We're having a disloyalty and recommendl!d The International Folk Dan· ambassador lo the U.S. from a time on a completely free meeting Wednesday to get that the disciplinary action be cing Club wiU meet in the PltESENTED AS A PUILIC 5EltVICE EVERY DAY IY1 Sierra Leone, will give a basis, switching to wholesall! started on a fund raising cam· stricken from h1s record afte:r Cave, Mesa Court, from 7:30 LEE ROOFING CO. series of three public lectures price• for those who could pay palgn, so we can oet back to onl! year if he hB.1!1 no other p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Fridays. •• f J • ... ch l4 ..... ,.. Ill ........ at UC Irvine the weu. o an. in 1967, according to Mrs. lheSI! r,rograms as qui1.A1y as arges filed against him in Both beginning and ex· IZ under sponsorship or UCI's _:R:::•::a::d'._Y·:_'_'Th=•:.:•::nl:::y'....':peo~p:::l•:..w::.:J.i)O:_..'.J>O=SS:::lb::•::,_".:sh::•:..:sla=ted.=-----=th:.:•:_ln=te::rhn:::. _______ '.:pe::r.::l•:::n:c•::d:,:d::an:_:c•::rs:.:ar::•:_m:' ::_vi::ted=.'.':==''"='=-="'="=·==="'=·""==' Department of Comparallve ,· Culture. He will speak on "Africa's Un1que Dance Culture" Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. in 101 Phylical Scll!nces. The ll!cture wiU be illustrated with a color film of the internationally famous Sierra Leone Dancers . "The Problems of Develop- ing Counlries in Africa ' wlll bl! the subject Jan. 14, at' a p.m. in 178 Fine Arts. The concluding topic will be "The Role of Womanhood i.n Africa," scheduled for Jan. 18. al 8 p.m. in 1114 Physical Sciences. A.Ur has been a broad· cast.er, short story writer, ac· tor, playwright, journalist, director of the Sierra Leone ?ttuseum and founder and director of the National Dance Troupe of Sierra Leone. He composed the Sierra Leone national anthem. Sears • SA VE 25%! Sears Ga,uze Diapers 22 Arelllll llt1'ncti, 81ktnllliltl Glfll 'S'ir"' vorces • Jtnlltn' 1 511rvlYMI 11¥ four" 1'91Mn, Di ~ JJC''--:~T~_:.,~~ u'il! I K MCC11.,. •1'111 Mr-... "" '''""''~''" ~-c•n•"•"• ___ c; ... ,e e-, ----1 --+-~--;,-'::.., ,.,..._, 5,,...,1cn ind lnlin'f'•nt ... ~ n bl' Merfiii"iti'.-ver&-J: Yi itobiri wnie~ U1 ;:.. · · ""• Regular '2.99 htld 11 J, P1Yn1 lo lol'lt Mlh•vl J"I n 11111 Judlfti K. n Allon E •· Bftllflfltld. 81!! lrotdw•J' Mort111rv, 'i'tt!fl'1.111tt\' JllWtllt ¥1 Otto L1vtrnt • -~ f'Drwanllno dlreclo~. Du""I "'I"' 8. ¥1 Drrrtll T. a b B ild . \ CHAl'MAM !flllf ltl', Ktrlft Ann YI lllllM u u s Senti Anii. 01!t of d11lh, Jtn. "-SUNI""" ttld'llr, LN Rlllz YI Kenneth W, •lf'll'll J C1'1111rr,.n JU T1 .... rl11t L1n11 iook, ltl!Y Jttn ¥1 A:oblr1 IOWHll ;,'• ""lltllllt!len Flortnea ll:lddlt Cor""' IHI J-1, .... .., Lynn VI w •• ,,,. L\lk t M4#/ Mltle( !Miiton An•hflm/ P111t1 H•tc!. ltr1~1 L. ¥1 K'nntlh It. '"t•r-. WIKOl'llin· ·-·· Herold c111.. Jl:otl •ir H. ¥1 RIChl•d c. R f p d mlfl, M-rt 8tecl.1 ClltMCI Cfl1pm1n, llrlt, -hie A. YI ltld\1r<I I(. e uge on ""=n1rdl110I 111 tr. Au91i111 Smith, ollomt, •mes Edwerd ¥1 S/\1r.., Nttll' 11 11 grl!ldclllldrtn .... t grNI• Ell11belh \" 1 lkl rft'I k rv1DP• Wtdntldl1 II Worlll, JK'CIUtll'n M. ¥1 Johft W, 1 ,,..--· rM. ,tc:Jllc. Vlew ch-!. lftlrrmtnl, L, .... ,.n, Judl!h,vi Rlc:t>trd P1ul 'IODJESKA u s,. n • "' PKlffc vi-Mtmorl•I P1•k. O!reclf!d 11'1' rec a. k,°"n . vs Alblrl A. It & • ('• PKlflc: view ~t'lt• ~;'~.,J~1~ "j·~1:.":: It. volunteer funds raised by Frink •· "*· 1m1 Go1h1rd s1 .. H11"" wI::rili J1C011MllM 11"' ,,. wmi"" serving as ushers, members of ... lt1"9IOll 8tlldl. ktrvlved "•' .,u,, ~l'\ld1le. LlrN o. ... ¥1 Kn' Su11nM Cal s···· Fullerton's c1·-1e K EHl.IOlth • dl\llhltr, 81~r• dWlr ll llllwl, Bell¥ J VI ltDbtrt Olt'llet ...... • ... broT!ltf",. C~•rln L. f1111r1 """ 1!1ttrs. rlC:f, hftNt it"' ..., Roblrl All•" of the' L~lu MM t+flr,,, Ell"' ltl"'' fron..1 .,,.,. $1'11~ L ¥1 RO'I' L Club ha\•e spent pal1 l1' 81rflll'tl! -1r1nfd!Ud K•JIT I!. Hlc:ll.1( ~t trll 'L n 0111! £, A...1 • b 'JdJn ~ ''"w~. Femlll' "'""'1 "'°" wl&lilM dW.....,., L ""' 1e.r ... vi 1m Joe \Au 1stmas vacatioo u1 g to "' e m-111 ~•rtbutloftl l>lt111 , o-·LM"' Ptler 01v1d J~lcal pond at Tucker contr! 1 to si. WIMted'• EolKoo•I yrloUd, ll r1 llfdll 0 1rm1 otiore1 an eco "e Cll\lt'dl, 1-iuntlntoton l<l!•U.. S.Nltft. 1Ckft'11t1. 1111 o. n Grice \Vildlife Sanctuary. Tu"41J, 11 AM. SI, Wlllrtd"• Eoltcoo•I 11¥1, J\'r,; L ...... M1-I ~ (r.,,f'dl, HunllMIOn Bffcll. ,o;;ldfld ~ =· T~"!:r~!~:eiro:· Dllran \\'hen It is completed, the 3IJ.. Pl'lk F1tnlll' Colonlll FUMr1 om•. MltllU. Jr., l""rlclt A. YS AJtierl It. by-J2-toot pond W!'JJ pro,•'de A OOUllL•Y li'l'lllncl, l!ldfv F."' D1vid E. JCl'I c.Gourtn-. im1 Jl:otlllf'I• c1rc1t. H""",, ...,........, lr\IC.t Lee ~· Jb1~ C1ro1 settino where visitors to tbe "~Beacn. ~ .... 1vtod b¥ 11r1nll, ~'•• Pllo1 oi.ne M. ¥1 Jotin . 11 1 ni111t111 r11v6· """""r, 01 d •,. s"°ti , Evervn l""r.01 "' Fr1t*; sanctuary can see nature at Gour : !WO I,.,,, I"' K. Ind err • Hit •Ill, l!ltvtrl'r 8. ¥1 N.-wt I A L Goutllv1 tr1nC1111r1n11. Mr•, H1n1 w •·Joni M..,.11 ¥1 P~lll<• Norm•n wurk at the ri.1odje'Ska Canyon c,;,,.,rltv 1...:1 Mr. ,.,. M ... •n•~ho L-· E•stwood, Donr\11 Lvrm vs 111IM lltnll. St"'lcn. T11••d•1. ' PM, Pnk •r1~11t site. Fltnl" Colonl1I !'"~'~' '"lame. R1.,.w11<1, Gwen """' ~· R1vmond K•ILING G•lt An ave.rage of 40,000 per!011S Mf1. Aftn!• M•uG K"11"t.· A~• .e, °' 11 ~~ i·~~~~ Ml;fJ~fl-~"'·v:'J':..~11~' J, visit lhe sanctuary each year, P1tlllc: C1111t HllJl\•1¥, un, I l'ID~v~'.,.; fT1tr, J•"'"' l(evln ¥1 Linda LH D•ll' o1 dHll'!. Jinu•,..., · 5u.fY ~-Lind• K•1 111 0 3ie •..ion ,·ncludlng ~udenls fr om c1J111ht.r. ·Mr•, C.Cll lrun11n •••nd10ll. 1 tr, bOrott'lv A. n D1vld w1111.,., "' ,,=SM,.. Or•v•11c11 '• r v r c e'' 111. M1rt•re1 L. v1 11o11e11 "'· Orange County i;chools and W 111111 ClfMllrJ, CI t v I I Ind • "!NAL OlrCltl:ES Oli.11 1, We1trnlMllf Mlm, ~",!. P1rk Hern1Mltt, trlltodttt ' v• O~vld D•nltl COJltgeS, Mortu1rv, IOcll dlrKIOn. k 1m " 111,", Sir-M1r on M. YI P•ul E. tntl """' w11t11 ... 10 me • mttnO!' 1 p:;1e;·M.A,..., M. 111 Joh/!"'' e. The pool will be located next tonlf1butlont. o111M conlrltl\/!1 to 11>1 Hotiiloii, -Jllhn 0.. ¥1 111 "'"" h c1P>Cer :i.oc111'1'. rr:rllf, 1to1>en P. •• "' l. to the entry path of t e 1rt, VI~ I• L. ¥1 R1cn1rd "' JU be fJJJ cc.rill. rec• It. v1 8ruce w1~1fol'I wildlife refuge and. W · ARBUCKLE & SON ,.,.:.~1 \11 Jr.':."~':m~~ i~1o J•m•i ed by a recirculating pump 'Vestcllff Mortuary ~~.,_.nc1":':!. ":0•:,,~"~1~1~· drawing water lrom a nearby 117 E. I~• S' ~~-•teu ltoudl1"U, Jr .. Altll"' Dtwt¥ P1111 "'eJJ. 11• ... ""'19 .. l1 Rodrl1~i. M1rt1r•I Yf F••t'>k " ••• •-M0111'1. llOrll'lll ' .. ¥1 W1 111m H. -I.I Ml'MTS • Prlld\lnl, Evrlln• Mlrlt YI 1(11to11 It.-,. (11111Ulrnen1J. BALTZ r.10RTUARJE3 ""Tm::.::~~· P. cr111 •• 1"1111r J. ~-d I 'I 08 S-H'" "'HAL Dl'Cltl'l!S ..,__,a e 11 at "" C11101.., F"r1nce& A . .,. H1relll It. Cotta Ptlt58 Ml 1-UU ~ici 8111¥ Ann ~111111 ... Jor.11 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UI Broadw11, Costa Mua IJ 1-1113 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huatlngtoa Valley fl.lort11ary 17tll Bench Blvd. Uuntlagton Beach IU-7111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOJllAL PARK c.meceiy e M-.,. Cllapel -P..tlloVlewllrm Newport -· Callforwll ~ ltncha. lt11111 "' Vlnc:tnl It, EIQ1, Hfrbtrl •· Ill H•ltn M. C•mobl t. Join 1(11t111fn YI L1WrtMI m-Slfff11111t.T1*'1'1H J. w P1trlcl1 I!. Mer1lfl, Mtri. Y-(iln1!1t YI lltollllft 0. 8v1r, ltuU ltulh"' Gii¥ Lee W1rndlh~ Jdln I.Gui• ¥1 MlfV J11e11 Sl1r1I., Mlcl!MI A. 111 S\l_.11 M . ~~.,,,__~~ .!; :: y~1r11n1~tl· ''llor. E. Vo'lf"' G1 z. ~ ftlbtry, ,. E'. "' "' 0. uflhl, Alln . Y• .krh1'I A. idfr, Rotlllt Annll '°'Leu A:O'I' Orbt•tr, Annttt1 lellt •• Ktlllltlll f lmt• C•l<I~, Jull~n A. '(t. Manut11 L•,,.., 011l1f Jubo~1:Wst A. Prr.en, ll~fl Lot•n ¥1 """' LM C1:\f.''°"w illlN'I It. VI 0.bbll (. t.l.rrnulm1t11 , f•":,},::.'t';/),lllffllM JOHoh WI L .. l•n• '\nw. M1!drt4 l(tll'f v1 A:111Mll C..rrtn •IWOUll't'ltftH. New Board At Chapman ORANGE -Justin ?tf. Ken- nedy of Santa Ana, retired Orange Counly D i v I s I o n r.1ana11er for the Southern Counties Gas Company, has been reelectl!d president of the Board of Governors at Chap- man College for 1970. Re-electl!d as vice president of the 78-member advisory board wa,, Joseph A. Long . Mrs. Laura Warren of Orange wos rHlected as setrl!tary. Prices Effective B eginnins Today Cotton Knit Gowns Regular '7.99 Infants' Snapoide Shirts • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME Sierra Sets Noise Study Orange Counly residenti reappointed to five year terms on the Chapman Board of Governors include Donald B. Todd of Newport Beach , reallor; and Or. Robert R. \Yasher ol Corona del Mir, Regular $2.39 Pl<c.o(2 187 Rcpilu $1.89 Pkg. of3 }37 '1111 IWfe ,\YI. ........ ~ •. ,. • SANT A ANA -Orange County's Sierra Club wlll ex· plore the dfects of noise as t11 agenL ol. pollution at a Jan. I me«lng here. ft1-or2 Wide neck optning, mitten style, drswstriq bonom, fullr 'ut to fit longer. lnfatns' size. Pq.nrs COtton rib Jen.it, sn1pside, full double front for rxua protection. Newborn. small and medium. • Prefold gauze diapers of permanently fo lded 100% cotton. With 6-layer cenler panel, fray-proof selvage edges. Aheol"t bent and durable •• , just the softest touch ever for baby ) • I-leavy\\'eigl1t gau ze diapers ••• our best -l'lua lity 100% cotton. Soft , absorbent, easy lo wash. Fast drying. long-wearing' and economical Excellent buy. USE SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE Thernial Crib Blnnk~t Waterproof Panties Rerullr $.l.99 297 Sof((y napped acrylic, light· ""eight yrt .-arm. White-, yellow and Kafoam. 36x,O-ioch aiie. Re,,.lmr 3 77c 3 forSl.19 for Packqc o( 3 vinyl pult-<>n style: pan1ies. FrO$t whire-. NC'tll~ $mall, medium, lar8"', l!Xtl'I large. ' llllltl'll'!ll MORTUARY i_.-8'-Ull S..-le ...... Elizabeth Cuadra 1v i 11 , _____ * ___________________________________________ , IUENA PAIK fl MONTf tONO llACH PICO ot lllmpcru: POMONA SOUTH COAST PtAlA. • IMJ'l'llS' MOR1UARY 11%1 M.lll SI. lluU.,.- ' ' • ·- present the program. enUtJed "Noise PolluUoo and What You Can Do About It" The meet.Ing will at.rt 1t 8 P.-_m_. in the Smedley .Junior Hl"1 School auditorium at ll:IO w. Edinger Ave. I CANOGA,.... G\fNDAl! OlYWIC & SOTO SANTA ANA TOllMNC! I I COMITON HOLLYWOOD ORANGE ~ SANTA fE Sl"llJNGS VAllEY I COVINA INGlEWOOO PASADENA SANTA MONICA VERMONT at Slc111.on '------------------------• ears-------------------' ShopHltha.MtndoJ""'"9lt SGfunloJ9:JOA.M. t• t i30 P.M., Swwl1;11 l2 NHn , • .5 PM. • 11.1&1,.ao~.,,... ..So1lsfac1lonGuorant11dorYourMontyBaclt" - Russ Push Buildup Safeguard Sys tem Expan.si_on Urged Hauling Ho11ae the Hardware Orange Coas~ Col!ege Fore~ics. Team captured sweepstakes a\vard at recent Southern Cahforma champ1onsh1ps and br6ught home most of the individual honors, too. Fro.m left are OCC speaking chan1ps Pierce Lucas, Rita \Vakely, Lyal l;lerzog, Bill Landers. Nova J-Iachez and Jean Blankenship. Influenza Sleuths Baffled WASHINGTON I AP Governm ent influenza sleuths, reiterating confidence t h e United States will be spared any nationwide epidemic this winter, said Friday they're still trying to determine why six states were essentially bypassed by the wave of Hong Kong flu that hit the nation in 1968. Disease cfelectlves of the · U.S. Public Health Service's Commwicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., said in telephone interviews that if they could solve the puule, it could have wor1hwhile signi- ficance. The six states invol ved in the riddle are Wisconsin, Nebraska and Hawaii whose health departments, says CDC, reported only isolated outbreaks; and ~1ississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas which re_pgrted .tel2onal outbreaks. 'This contra.its sharpl y with the situation reported ~by th e health &partments of the other 44 states, said Dr. Alan Brodsky,4 ~ad of CDC's in- fluenza surveillance division. Dr . James Mason, deputy directo• or coc, termed the six-state situation a 1nystery -warranting continued in· vesligaUon to d e t e rmin e whether some climatic or en- vironmental ractors were in· volved, or, indeed, some factor not yet even thought of. The disease was s o widespread in the United States last winter that most or the population is temporarily immune lo the wily microbe' that causes Hong Kong flu. • f:,.,)f>,,/ (. y l'"'·r. incsr ·••led fl( WASHINGTON (AP) Some key Pentagon officlalll, concerned because Russia is pushing its missile buildup , favor expanding the Safeguard a!_ltimissile system. No final decision has yet been made on whether to in· elude money for such an ,ex- pansion in the new defense budget, now virtually ,ready for submission to Congress later Utls month. A move to expand the ao- tlmisslle project· beyond the present limited first phase would almost certainly meel strong opposition in t h e Senate, where t b e ad· ministration's Safeguard pro- gram barely survived last summer. Also. some authorities are concerned about the effect an expansion would have an the arms limitation lalks due to ge~ down to hard bargaining in A~il . ut top administration of· r cials are strongly influenced in their thinking by in- telligence information lhat the Russians are continufng their deployment of the huge SS9 1nissile on what one source called "a methodical basis.'' The SS9, which can hurl a single 25-megaton warhead or three 5-megaton warheads. is considered a threat to knock out U.S. Minuteman missiles in a ~ible surprise attack and thus destroy much of the U.S. deterrent Accordfng to c u r r e n t reports;-the -Russians--have more than 250 of lhe SS9 missile operational or under construction. This is an increase over Secretary of Defense Melvin .Atany sly1 tna1 er; a Is. es. • Lillie Gi rls' Fashion.Shoe• Rl'!ru1l ar S·l.9'J Assortment of Infants' Shoes Rrgular $J.99 10 S6.99 lo '8.IJ'J • Wi rle choice of ~1ylet11 and col· on1. In broken R. Laird's estimate of more than 230 last May. Laird has v.·arned Congress that if the ' Russians conUnue installing the SS9 at the present rate, they could mount about 420 by the 1974-1175 period. And; with expected ..,. curacy improvement, the~ probably coelld des.troy _tS·per. cent of the 1,000 .Minuteman in underground launch. silos. After months of hea~ bat· tling, Congress appro~ed a "phase figure one" deplGr.· ment of the Safeguara missl e defense at two minuteman bases in North Dakota and Montana. The Pentagoo can be ex· peeled to ask for another $900 million In the new defense budget to continue with phase one, which is designed to get the two ABM sites in shape to protect Minuteman missiles at Malstrom Air Force Base, Montana, and Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota, by 1974. Funds also could be included for acquiri!lg land for additional sites. OC C President Heads Council Orange Coast College Presi· dent Robert B. Moore has been elected president of· the Southern California lndu stry- Education Council. · Moore wiU take office Jan, I and will serv'e for one year. The council brings together leaders in the ·uetdS ot: In· dustry and education I o motivate youth to ·e h t er variotl! techni cal profeuional fields. Wo rnen'.s, Child . • Cozy Sli '""' PPers Were $J.9'J Ill $6,99 297 297 • \'aric1y f 1 1 ° comforr. Wome n'1 Fashion Shoes Were $13 to S2:!'. 697 e Ci11ntic selection or ht>cl11, fla1S and SfH)ft ~hoel'. ' • !Se ver-1 1 ityles for c omfort •nd ll up. 8-"0rtt!d Sitt !! Assortment of Won1e n~s Sl1ocs •Great V•ricl y lo choose rrom. Many slyle.s anJ colora. 397 Prices Effective, Begin ning Today a> e ~lvJel! f, b . •nd I . • • ric.s CO Ol"Jj. ' Monday, January 5, Jq10 DAILY PILOT J 3 • ' The Book With More Interest I' Our Gold Passbook Savings Account pays you 5% annual interes t .. , with ban k fia fety, •. and First National's personal service of 63 years' slanding. Here's how it works ••• To open a Gold Passbook Savings Accou nt, n1ake an initial deposit as low as $500 . Additional deposils af $100 or more ca n be made at a ny lime. !l's that easy. What we do is pay you 5% inl erest on all your funds kept on deposit for a full calendar quarter. We can mail you a cashier's check, credit your checking account, or compound the interest quarterly •.. as you wish. ll's that easy and profilable. And your deposilf are federally insured up to $15,000. • The First Nationp.l Bank of Orenge County Main Office •t the Pl11z1 ln downtown Orange Br1.nc:h Olic11: Or1n11 : Tustin & Collini; Chapmln·Prospec:I Shoppina Cnltr Co1l1 M1u1 Metil Verde Drive at Ad1m1 Av1. S1nl1.An1: 11th St. at Tustin Ave. MtmMr f .D.J.C. • .. • ' • . • ' . ' • • • • .. .. ' •' ' ' ' ' , f I Jf DAILY ,!LOT s MOlld1y, Ja11111ry S, }q70 •I Sears, Ward Cl1op Mail Order r'rices CIDCAGO (AP) Sean, Roebuck aod Co., tht natloo's largw mail or:!"l,Jioose, says JI has cut ~ • hundreds of items 111 Its 1'19 spting- sW'l).mer utaolpe tn a move to help consumers fight In- flation. • Montaomery Ward, the No. 2 mill. order retailer, did nol comment specilica1ly o n prices In its spring-summer book, but a spokesmM &aid 1''riday that a check ••with our major <:911lpetitor shows that 80 percent or our prices are equal or lower." Some 12 million copies of the ~a'rs cataolgue and about six million copies .,f the Ward book art being distributed this ~·eek. LEGAL NO'TICE LEG AL NOTICE '""" IU,l!!ltl(llt COURT OP. THI! ITATI! 0, CALl,OltNIA P.Olt TNI! COUNTV op. OltANOI! NO.A~ OltOElt TO SKOW, CAt.ISt T•5'1lt NOTICI! OT Cltl!DITDltS IU,1!11:1011: COU RT D' THf ITATI: 01' CALll'OltNIA ,Olt TNI COUNTY 0' OltANOI • . , In a letter lo bJ.st,on\el'I rectlvlng :the spriDg·Stll'NDU catalogue, Sears said tt had reduced prices on merchan-· dlae "to help you lighten your cost-of-living problems;" A spokesman said niost price culs ranged from 5 to iO percent, adding ·•Some items are reduced a rew cents and others cut more than 25 per· cent ." He said "thousands of other prices were not increased." The spokesman said Sears pared prices in the expectation lhat incerased volume would comperiSate for the lower per· unit profit margin . "Nonnally, when you {educe Lbe price of an item, you hope to sell more of it." he remark· ~d. LEGAL NOTICE CITY 01' COSTA Ml!JA OltANGI! cou111n. CALll'OltJrlllli llOTICI! INVITING •10J NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN Uuol Pli-ed .,,._.II wlM K rtai'f'MI b'I' ftW! Ci.., ol CClllll ~ 1t the offla et tb! Cl.., Clln •I "" CIW H•H. n 'f•lr Dt'hr. CClllll Meu, C1lltonll1, ""Ill tM '-r crl For Top SPo~ts Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT ... " ' ' ' " Oil Firm ·!ax Fight Studied WASH!l'IGTON (AP) -A major oi l company'1 expenses 111 fighllng the re ce n t I y enacted taz reform bW have ~ under scrutiny of the lnternal Revenue Service. · 'Ole IRS action results from a complaint by Sen. WUUam Proxmire (J>..Wis.), who cOn- lended Shell Oil Co. forced lb employes to attemd "brain-- washing" sesslona giving the company's vleW of Oil deple- tion and oil Imports. P.roz:mire said be eq>ected Shell would try to deduct the cost or the sessions --which be. tenned lobbying -as business expenses. He said this clearly would be in viola· lion of tax ocdes. In a letter made public by Proxmire, the Internal Revenue service wrote him: NEW PLYMOUTH GRAN SPORT MAKES DEBUT ''The facts ... are not suf. ficiently detailed to Jann the tiasis of any firm conclusion on the matter. However, we agree with you tha"t if these activities do in fact constitute It Features P11tte rnecf Vinyl Roof With Matchin9 lnter~or In Higla Gear lobbying within the meaning of the applicable statute, the fact that the lobbying is directed to employes would n o t t'Onvert It to a deducti b le ex· pendilure." Gran Coupe Added To Fu.ry Lineup The IRS added lhat the comp laint requires a finding of act and the matter ii being referred to the district direc·I tor having jurisdiction over I Shell. By CARL CARSTENSEN 0.llr '1191 AUNll'IClllYt lldlbr INVESTING' IN SECURITIES For tl.1 111w or 01p1 ri1~c1d i11vo1fot i11t1111ttd i11 1111111jt1f1111I t~d c:1piltl 1ppr1ci1lio11. portfolio TIN°WEEIC COU RSE -THU•SDAT 7•f :JO r .M. J 111u"'V I ihru M1 rch I• CORONA DEL MAit HltiH SCHOOL -"oom 2•1 FEE J!iO LECTUR!lt: Edwt<d MtNt ry. Alli1d M1m b1r New Yor~ Stock E•ch11191 •nd lrw11lm111h l111lruc:lor, · UCLA Wt tlwoocl. U11iYenity Seml11on Auoc:l•tes N-p•n 1.-ch Fer l11ftnlfatl•• & l•r•lllftfft C•I: (7141 67J·1166 ' FREE LECTURE SERIES THE STOCKBROKlRS TO KNOW INVITE YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE LECTURE WHERE you will learn about n1utua l funds dnd uniform gifts, \vhat they are, how 1hey \vork and 1heir different investment objectives. Al~o. an inleresting color movie will be shown. SEAL BEACH-Satu1day, January 10th 1 oniinuously from 2:30 p.n1. Lo 5 :00 p.n1. rv1,1nnings Cafeteria, 13900 Bay Boulevard. TO' i' .NCE-Mo11cJ,1y, J..inuary 12t h ot 7:30 p.m. Bullock's Del Amo-Tea Room (4th Floor). Carson and Hawthorne. \>\I IA ... HESTER -Tuesday, January 13th at 7:M> p.rn. Airport Marina Holel-Fou ntain Roon1, 8601 Lincoln Boulevard. "HA-\Vednesday, January 14th at 7:30 p.rn. Bullock's-Tea Room, 1501 West Imperial Hig_hw.iy. LAKE'vVOO D-Thursday, Janu.ory 15th at 7:30 p .n1. Bullock's-Lagunita Room, SOOS Cla rk Ave. WESTWOOD-Friday, January 16th at 7:30 p.m .. Bullock's-Bamboo Room, 10861 Weyburn A9enue. LA(,L \ HtllS-S.iturday, January 17th conlinuously from 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.rn. M.onnings Cafeteria, 24031 El Toro Road. M/\Ri: JA DEL REY-Monday, Janu ary 19th at 7 :JO p.n1 . Marina D el Rey Hotel-Charl Roon11 13534 Bali Way. PALOS \'ERO ES PENINSULA -Tues., J.in. 20th al 7 .JO p.m. ., Hungry Tiger Restaurant, 27300' Hawthorne Boulevard. W E~, \'000-Thursd.iy, J.inuary 22nd .il 7:30 p 1 • Bullock's-Bamb.oo Room, 10861 Weyburn Avenue. lAGUNA HILLS-Saturday, J.inuary 2-4th • continuously irom 10:00 a.n1. 10 4:00 p.m. Mannings Cafeteria; 23031 El Toro Road. A1nplC time \.,.111 be allowed for queslions fro m the audi· encc. Adm ission is free . Reservations are preferred but rio( required. For FREE BOOKLET or 10 make reserva· 1lons,·mail 1he coupon belo• .. v, or ca ll ,\\arv Giroux col - lecl at CR 4-0393. r------------------------, I Geti lltmen: Plc~se reserve I } SCYIJ fol' I I me at youf ftec lecture in I : N'"" PAINE : I •DDRESS WEBBER I I JACKSON I I &CURTIS 1 I PHONE HT ...... ,.. I I I I '424 N. Umden Dr , 8eYerly Hills I the Plymouth Fury lineup for 1970. It features numerous items or equipmenl, optional in other models, as standard. A two-door sports coupe, the car also has the concealed headlamps previously found only in lhe high line Sport Fury model. A special walnut color and paUemed vinyl roof and matching interior are offered. The Gran Coupe is also available with any standard Fury vinyl roof and exterior color with harmonizing in- terior rolors. Glenn E. White, C. P Division e.eneral manager said in introducing the car, "Many highly desirable options have been made standard equi!>'" ment at a special price on the Fury Gran Coupe. It offers qboth style and value at a con· siderable saving to the buyer over the cost of a comparably equipped car on which the oir lional items were ordered irt- dividual!y .. , Included as s tandard features are the 383-cubic-inch two· barrel V. 8 engine, Tor· que Flite automa tic l rans mis sion. air con. dilli._oning, tinted glass, viny l roof, power steering, power brakes, solid slate AM radio, vinyl spilt-back bench seat with folding armrest, tires, light package with headlight time delay and warn.in g buzzer, outside left remote rearvie1v mirror, three speed wipers. full wheel covers, three-spoke steering wheel with horn ring. concealed headlamps, body side molding with color·keyed vinyl rub strip, instrument panel wood· gr~in appliquc. and vcnlless door glass. The Fury Gran Coupe is available "'ithout air con· ditioning and tinted glass. {:r f.: -<:r BIG VEAR SEEN FOR Si\1ALL CARS '"We expect small, imported vehicles to account for more than one million sales during 1970 and believe that Yolksv.•agen will account for 600,000 of the total," said Stuart Pcrki"-presidcnt of Volkswagen of America, Inc. He made hi s statement at the V\Y annual meeling . Perkins added lhat among that number lhey expected 560,000 lo be VW's and the re· maining 40.000 to be Porsches and the new Audi sedans \vhich will go on s a I e in January through the new dealer network of U1e Porsche Audi division. Hinsha,v Pr(imoted When asked for comment, a Shell executive referred to a statement issued by lhi: com· paoy when Proxmire made the complaint in October. The company responded then : "Because of the present number of issues of ex· traordinary importance which could substantially affect the oil business. and the people who work in it, we felt it desirable lo acquaint our emptoyes wilh our views on these is.sues. We believe thal we have a right and, indeed, a duty to do so." The tax refonn bill, signed 1 Into law Tuesday by President Nixon, included numerous pro- visions which the oil industrv I vigorously opposed. • It lo\ve red the mineral I depletion allowance from 27 1f.i to 22 percent, applied a new 10 percent income tax to otherwise shellered earnings and knocked out other tax benefits by holding production paymeol!l to be loall!! instead of income. ~ Proxmire has also com· plained to IRS aboui the ae- t.iviUes of seven other oil com· panics against the new tax bill . These con1panies -whose offlcials, Proxm ire said, con· !acted employes or stockholders suggesting they \\Tite friends and congressmen -are Texaco, Cities Service, Phillips Petroleum, M o b. i I Oil, Sun Oil. Conot'O and Stan· dard Oil. The IRS has not yel responded to these complaints. In one instance cited by the 1 senator, officials at Texaco Research Center in Beacon. N.Y., furnished employes with a letter which they suggested be sent to congressmen. The letters, 20 or which 'A>'ere received by Sen. Charles Goodell, I R·N .Y.). who voted for the bill , said in part: "1 feel 1he presently pro- posed changes are ill·con- ceived, have been given very little consideration as to their errcct on some or the country's major companies and on thousands of their employes· and most important, they do not accomplish the purposes or tax reform." Texaco's vice president for pubilc relations, Karyn King, said letters discussing the tax bill were written to all f stockholders and employe s. j Asked U Texaco \vould a!J tempt to deduct cost or the lel· te.r·writing campaign as a bw;iness expense, K in i i replied, "If Sen. Proxmire is 1 correct we would not take the dcdcution: if he is not correct, l we would take it. " ... f\.1anagement has the responsibility to its employes Ernest T. fllnshaw Jr. of and customers to keep them Newport Beach has been oam· advised of Important events ed a director o{ Capital that affect lhen1 directly IU)d Research and litAnagcment \ve're golng lo keep on dOlng Co .. Los Angeles. that." The inveshnent advisory A spokesman (pr l RS , firm supervises the portfolios without menUbning a n 'J of four nationally distributed spectOc case, said that lt ap- mutual funds : The lnve!tment ' pean any expense for con- Co. or America . Amtrlcan tacting stock ho Ider s or lifutu1il F u n d . Washington employcs and urging them to ~1utua1 lnvestorlt Fund. and write their congre!!men would A~JCAP Fund. Net assets of nol be allowable deduction. Lhe four funds total ap. ~~~~~~~~~~~] pro>:imately $1.~4 billion. Hln.~aw is president and a director of American Funds Service Co .. the majoMty~wn· Makes 'Cents' ed trAnsfer agency subsidiary or Capital Research and Pinch pennltJ. M11kt dOl1¥s. ll't Management Compeny; a vice tile btit Oral rou'w bttn orftt· president and director of rtf today, can 642·5678 for tht Capital Research Company, d!rn:t llnt' to profits . Wlio Reads ·the Stars ·For the Stars? 4><!' 1 • • ' • It's Sydney Omarr And now this articulete writer who hes been celled the "ostrologer's ostrologer" reads the stars for yoU. Sydney Omerr1 , longtime personal estrologer to many of Hollywood s ond the literory worl d's most famous stars, is e DAILY PILOT columnist. Omerr's record for accurecy of predictions based on astrological enelysis is amazing. Whether you reed estrological forecasts for fun or os a ......._ serious student of star-gazing, you 'll enjoy Sydney Omorr's doily column in the - DAILY PILOT ... __ ....... , ... .._. I I CR <-0393 ~------------------------~ CR&ti1c·s wholly ow~ In· ~~~~~~~~~~~ll ________ ~~~~~~~~~~J vestment rt.search 8Ubsidlary : and a dlrtctor o( CapiUll Data Systems, Inc • - • • ----------· --·-----~---.-·--··-·-----:--~---------.------------· --· ---------.-~...,...,,. ., A.II ·1,000 of Us Had a Busy Day T~day • :we created and deli vered an0ther f~esh . editiOn of The DAILY PILOT I • ~TEAMWORK produces each day'! all-new DAILY PILOT. Of~ special· ists like·Thomas Fortune (left), v.•hose beat is education, work wilh a . • :.laf! photographer like Patrick 9 'Donnell to get the story both in words 1 and pictures. The staff shot 70,000 pictures last year to illustrate the varied story of Orange Coast life. Nobody knows how many local stories y.·e wrote. Not everi us. CREATIVITY helps adverlisers tell thcir stories and sell their goods in ; the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. ?\1aury Gardner of dis- , play advertising department looks over layou~ with DAILY PILOT staff artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlolle Andersen. The ad they're dis· , cussing will be ready to appear in the ne\vspaper only hours after artists put final touches on the layout and it is approved by the advertiser, a I~ i caJ retail merchant. • I 1. ' ,,.._,11Bt ~QUICK llANDS place lines of type, ad1 and cuts (the metal plates used 18 reproduce pictures) into page forms as the day 's product begins to take shape. Compoaitor Arden l\talsbury is only one of a platoon of ~rinters who "build" lhe n.ews pages under pressure. of de_adllnes, .\\1or~- 1ng against the clock to Pring readers the latest available 1nformatlon 1n each edition during the day. .., ... "'" ...... !"" ..... "!" ...... !ii[,, DELIVERY of the newspaper is a speed event, too. Conveyor belta cai'ry lhe papers through the mailroom where lhey are automatJcally Ued 1n bundles of 50 and tossed to wailing circulation district ma.nager1 (like blaine Robrets shown here, (right) who speed them via a 40-vehlcle fle-i!t to carrie~s for delivery. Mailroom foreman Geor&e Arauz (left):" and his crew can move 211,000 newspapers an hour. · .. ' ·' • < • ' . THE WORDS are ready . Marjorie Jackson feedl lbem Into a ~.000 computer, a DAILY PILOT investm_ent in speed and accuracy, which uses a logic system to hyphenate words u it reads characters al the rate of 1,000 a second and punches a new ta~ wl:Uch Y!'tll ~vate .another mach~e fqr automatically setting type at high speed. Thi~ei can ;e, type ~ at the rate of 6,000 lines per hour. ~ .. ~ ~ .._ ·"' ·:' · ' 'Rl!:llSUllB'hm i. both phy1lcal 1'14 menW. Charlel Haubrick, llereo-t:Jpe foreman, checks lmpreulon pl&de by paa:e full of type on a ma~ squeezed by 1,800 pounds o( ~esture per aquare inch In the mat roller. Mat can be curved and UJed •s a •mold •to form the curved plates which • , 1 fll onto cyllnden o( hW!-speed )rJnUng presses which print the DAILY PILOT. It's part of_ the quick-paced dally process of reproducing 100,000 words for OAIL Y PILOT 1t1bscr1btfs to read. • I < MODBRN equipment helps lbe occowilinl.<lt~ .Dip up wtUt lbe "today" pace at the DAILY PJLOT. Even u the day's nenpaper ls being aped to ill readen, SUMie ·Chauvin begins feeding figures into a • deK m6del computer'! 11<COUn~n1 COOIOle. It belpo koel> tract ol bUllQ&I for •dis and aub6crlpUom. The machine, one ot aeve.·al'tled In to 'the miin computer. he!~ bandte 5,000 accounu ~ ~· 1 • • • • ' • 1 ' -RAPID communication is the name of the game. Supervisor Juanita Frey and her crew ot "ad-visors" handle 1.000 transactions a week by phone, resulting in publication of 5,000 classified ads -words which help people buy, sell, rent or I c a s e ... even find lost dogs. l\1any of the DAILY PlLOT;S 150 phone li nes are plugged in here. lhc classified advertising de- partment, home of "Want Ads " and Dime·A-Lii:.:ies. PlCTURES, too, geL the benefit of skilled. efficient handling by master craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer Vie imagf lo a ICl'!fiU!~d metal plate~ w}lic;h. are Ulied ·io reproduge t~e 'Photo• read- ers wUI see them in the newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan lake1 really • clc>11e look a~ a negative which will be used to etch the image on the metal pla~e. --. ., • i FINISHED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood Anderson, press crew chief. even as high-speed presses continue to roar al 60,IMX) imprtt.ssions per pour completing the day'li run on press units which represent an inve5t.ment of $3.5 million. Elevoq·man pre~s crew will feed into lhe1c n1ac~ines the equivalept of a roll of paper one page wide and 110,000 ·miles Jong in prltlting the DAILY PILOT this year. ,, ,.u.MOST before the fut ls dry, the product of our busy day is tossed deftly on your lawn or porch iJ'y one of our 700 newspapcrboys who itre lmportaot ll~ ln thei c.haJn ol pk>ple it takos to bring ygu today's news aoct ttatures loday ln the ~JLY PILOT. And as our yo\jng independent ~ti, Uke John Melton here, make their delivcric.s, we 're gearing up for llllOUter buJy day -all J,000 of us. , The 'Now!) Newspape~:.for· AIJ ~The Coillmuitities ' . . Of The Growing ~Orange . Coast • I • I, I • • I 'I l I • I ' ) I I -..... ---- ' ~. Walk the.oran.ge carpet ' -~ '· ;· ~· ' ~ ' , ... ::1} ... i ~to-o·~~-· . . ' '· .ii ,•. • • • .... ' I '}.. f·' . m NeWpett'.Ce~ter. ~ ··~ • ! ( J~uacy 5t~gb10~ You won't go away. empty banded. -' . &pecl1I houra: I to 5 Mond•J lhr~gh ThuradoJ; I to T Friday; I to 1 Saturday; J1nu1ry 10~ 0 • • < • ~ 2 -, , g • x • ' • z • ' g • , • < • , • 0 • • • z a 0 < \ ----• lRVINE COAST ~TRY CLUB ·"~~ ,swi~"'v • . ' • " •• ·----~~-·-----------·~--....-. --· • .. •• •• .. • I ' '·"' • (and gala open house) • ' We're celebrating the opening of our new Orange County office in the beautiful financial plaza at Newport Center. And our new branch is loaded with oranges during the 'Free Orange Festival.• See thousands of fresh branges on display. You'll take home a tree ~opy of 'The I Love Oranges Booklet' showing Umpteen clever ways to se rve fresh oranges to your family. Come join us. Sip a glass of fresh orange juice, see the remarkable •truit salad tree' that grows oranges, lemons, grapefruit and tangerines all at once. Visit our spacious interior patio with floral displays that change with the seasons, a perfect setting to sit with friends and talk of many things. Take a moment and ask about our Umpteen ways to save ••. flexible savings accounts and high-earning investment accounts. GLEND.\LE FlOER.\l S.\VINGS--- • . . . t41'WPOl't Beach: 500.~~ beQter Drive In the Newport Flnanci.I Pim " ' Coeta Mesa: 1833 Newport•Boulevard • ' • .• ' -·-··-~ \ ( ., ------------------------~---,,.,,-=· l "" BARBARA 'DUARTE, 4'4-9466 .........,, ,...,.., .. ltrt • , ... ,, The Lagu11a Line " White Elephanl ·can · Be a Jewel I By BARBARA DUARTE Of"'-Delhi' PllM Staff ·1 H•ppy New Year. Now that the tree has been filed for another·.y~ .,, and everyone is showin~ off their new finery, perhaps someone ha~ a, whiJe elephant or two in the )e\\·elry line which could be taken out of biding for ·t.b.6 .~enefit of Lagwta·Moulton Playhouse. I .. 1 Costume jewelry of all types, colors and condition {even broken) will ~ sold at the Winter Festival Flea Market by three enterprising playhouse sµpporters, Mrs. Nonnan Stoddart, Mn. Helen Vail and Mrs. Robert ~of lett: Proceed,s, we're told, will go toward purchase of some undetenruned lt'em needed at the new theater. Trinkets can be dropped off. at the play· liowe. . ·-' • ~A multlevent welcomed 1970 in celebration of housewarmings, honey- : ·~ mm'riages, birthdays and related events occurring during the past 1 year. ~rectors of the grand event that began in the afternoon and con- tinued on, and on , and on, were Mn. Maggi Conrad Swope who opened her Moongate residence and Jack Seymour who warmed his ne'v beach home below Moongate and just oU the sand of Vict<m.a Beach . ' Among some 150 nota~es invited to toast •1freed001, trips, liberty-and : l • BAUS.LES, BANGLES ·A"'9BEAlls:.{--1iecotai\ng the Laguna- J\-JouJ t()n Playhouse bougalnville~..f~ith beaas ~ floral pins are (lc!i 1 r'.glj'tlf.'1r~, Mart¥,;.Mfller\ ana ~.?'·Hele~ Vail. The WOUl• en are c~U~ting jewelry of all kinds and condition to sell in the \Vlntcr_ Fe.stlval Flea ~arkcl. Proceeds Crom the sale will purchase a special item needed 1n lhe new tlieater faciLi t)'. equality'" were television actor ~GJU.ck Chandler and his ·Broadway actress wife; David Tihmar, director of Milodyland for 12 years ; actress-director Gwenn Yarnell ; Russell Lewisi ~uctr of Music Circus, Sacramento Civic Lig ht Opera and bis actress-songs!Rss wile Evelyn Bell; publis!)er George H. Crosbie Jr.: actress Barbanl"Morrison and actor Sk1p Young, both· of Hollywood, and many, many arei peypfe connected with the arts and civic groups. ..• s • '\ " An Important Question Can You Render Aid If Disaster Strikes? \Vould you kno\v \\•hal to do if you "'ere faced \\'_ilh an cn1ergcncy iituation? Could you give first aid trealment for a broken leg. <1 badJ y bleeding \Vound, an emergency childbirth situation ? Could you take care of yourself and your fan1iJ y if faced \Vith a natural disaster or nuclear attack when no doctor ,or supplies <1re available for days or even weeks? If the answer to any of the above questions is in the negative, you're a candidate for the Medical Self-help 1·raining Course begin- ning Jan. 20 in Laguna Niguel. The course, scheduled for seven conseculi\'e l'uesday.~ at 8 p.m. in Crown Valley Elementary Sc hool, consists of fil1n-leclurc 1neetings conducted by Sgt. Charles Goodwin. Subjects to be covered \Viii include radioactive fallout and shelter: he~thful living in emergencies : artificial respiration . bleed- ing and bandaging. fractures and splintiI'lg ; trans~r1ation of the in- jured; burns; shock; nursing care: infant and child care and e1ner- gency childbirth. A1nong educational film s is a first-hand look at 'I.he di sastrou'I Alaskan earthquake with fantastic shols of giant \va ves pouring over coastal cities. The course \WIS developed by the Public Health Service \vith the cooperation of the Office of Civil Defense. It is endorsed by the A111er- ican ?i·Iedical Association, the American National Red Cross and nlany other national health organizations. .. ' ' ., ' I ' ,--- I .. ., ,: ' '1 • l· " i: " " " Those interested may attend free Tuesday night ses.sions or· ganized &y thC Laguna Niguel Coordinating Council or niay phone coofdinator·lrtrs-.. fu!ne Beaumont, 496-2758, for infor111ation. FIRST AID COMES TO THE RESCUE -Mrs. Rene Beaumont, coord inator of a Medical 'Self-help Train· ing session which begins Jan. 20, t?andages the arm of her hµsband as daughter Patricja WatChes. Mrs. Beaumont is demo .. trating training which will aid persons in time of emergenlY or natural disaster .. " i: ., • • ' • . . ~ ;; . I '>-· , Grandparents Boiled, Mom Foiled as ~' 11 Young ·~t~.rs Spoiled ::~ DEAR ANN LANDERS : This is for the mother who doesn 't know what to say to her children because her In.Jaws never bring a gift l\'ben they come lo visit - which is every Sunday afternoon. I v.•ou\d love to trade places wilh her. ~fy in-laws have spoiled our chikiren rot· 1en. It. is disgusting the ~'ay our kids have grown to exped a gift rrom every person who walks into the house. When the paper boy came lo collect yesterday, our 4-year-okl asked, "What dld you bring 1ne?'' Our children are so bored with their loys it makes me sick. They'\le seen "''ery gadget and ga1ne on the market ~ly father-in-law is going on an African snfari in ~farch. The kids have asked for a baby elephant. I'm scared to de.alb he'll bring lhe1n one. ' ANN LANDERS A ~~ Both my husband and 1 have pleaded 1 "'ilh UJem to stop with the presenlS already but they say, "It's OUR pleasure. Don"l deprive us.'' I hope the mother who 'titOte "to criticize her In-laws for coming empty handed will see this letter and fee~~er.· -LONGVIEW. WASll. DEAR LONG: So do I. Children who 1•ffer frem e1ces11e1 art Invariably n1ore Insecure and pos1ets less 1elf-ftlee.m tha1 ftle teonomlcall1 dl1advanta,;cd. Some of the most deslnlcU\'e. and violen t '."lt•dent1 C9flle. from ·affluent homes. r.tany were raised by perml11lve parent11 who, smolbered them with thin gs, things and more lhing1. • TbtM l.u\bappy kidJ feel cheated an d bqught-off and are registering their ·'-'sentmen l by rejecting evcey symbol of authority. DEAR ANN LANDER.Ii · I was in- lriguert by the leitcr rrom the married man who wrote to say he had a11 illicit IO\'C affalr -lhat his wire knew . but re· ·~··j mnlncd ~rlent and bore up nobly unlll he '.'Sis.'', When t learned the truth I at· OOLORADO 1 1,: got the ''foolishness" out of hj.e: systyn. tempt.ed·1Uickle and nearly ~-~DEAR COLORADO: A1 uy ......-·~ Lover boy concluded thal everyone P~ I am now teying to recover ~ a lltOWI, ~1tt1 vary. Wluit IDt ctllllOU-V" {·•-• H 'd h •·• I---~ lot 1 COfllplete breakdown and an · acute cate of 'te11tdtf:t well do9e, ml1tat M tt.,.,ii ~ _11.CU. e sa1 e.'iou. c.u•~ a rom self-hale.' I am disgusted, uhamed and • "'~ doM by ...u.er. Accordiq' .. , It, appreciated h1s Wlfe more than ever, feti as though t will never agaln bt able Webalu'1 1m&brldSed -nw mealfl•~ and. he added, "No one Willi hurt." Well, lo tru9l a man. Would you agree that "no ucrade, udrn1ed1 acaldva&ed." I caa,'t 'i that's l1ill opinion. I was the other woman.t \ one J.o~ jurt?" -MISS FRUITCAKE • lm,PfOve on THAT. '::..U arid here's how It Jooketl to nie: .. ' OF 1911. t-1, t:I~ I had Just gone tJ)rough a tragic 4!!me>-~ • .DEAR MISS : Thaab ror wrldnf. YOClr "The Bride's qulde," Ann Landert-11 tional experience and this man entered 1et&a' 11 "mat reHlq" for all 11\lrrted booklet, anawer1 i6rne 'JI. tbt most ~·f my life as a friend, a confidant. He said men wllo tlalnt they are brin&fn1 joy"* quently asked quesUon1 about wedSf~ ~ he was separated from his wife and •sk· tlMi"Hf•ol.11•mttl.tnaUy 1tarved. rfrL To, rl!celive your copy of UU. ·eorft.11 ed me to marry him as soon as bis -prehenslve ,uide, Write to Ann Lander•, l divorce was linal. lie Introduced me to · DEAR ,~NN ~DEIµi :, Jn your col· in care ol UUs new1p1pe:r, enclolini his "sister'' with whom he "'as sharing umn you BOmelimts u.se highly delCl'IJll\' long, aeU-llddrelled, stamped 1r1ltiope, an apartment. "Sis" turned oot to be a Uvt adjed.ives. The most recent wu and 35 centt In coin. swceUleart. ll was she who wised me up, "raw'' sex.-How iJ raw sex dlfftttnt AM LaDdeni will be glad to help y" after se\'cral martinis. It seems my from cooked ae.x. or rare aex1 When ii with your problems. Sftld tbem to her 11 1 rriend srien~ four nights 11 weelc with hit ux well done? Can it be over dont? care of the DAILY PltoT, encbin, • j wife and fa1nlly and three nights with J await your answer. -GOUR.~Ei' Il'f "'-lf·addruled. stamped envelope. -: u I I " ftt •. Newlyweds ...-------.. ljlRS. llo't•RT IR()WN i. C~urch Wedding • ' -... i I • • '"' St.ft 10.UVIM MILLI IClloO ~~445AD0R5 CLUI l INTIRHATIOlllA~ ' •w • S,.'9111w Tr...i , ..... . i1wH>•T llACH, CA.Lii". tJ'6t I flHONE: 644-4600 I ' ' • . • . • ' • " . • . ' I " • • ·-· • To Reside In Hawaii Making their ho~ on iiio 11awaiian 13~ tre Mr. and Mr1.· Robert Marti Bl'OJ"ll. '!'liq were morri!jl iJJ IM lhil\ed First M.ethodbl Cllurct> qi G41fden Grove. "'·-Of 1111 !!ride. ·tho· ,.,..... CyJ\lllia 11111/i.lil~"'· are the .Roger p, Dra'harn1 °''• Garden Grote . Th• bridegroom is .the sou pf Dr. and Mn. Mart ' Browo CJI • Sedona, Ariz. Brid-1 aUendants were the Mis.vs Sha(pD Malby and Sue Thomas. l\fllo Trocey Rundell wu flower ')ill. -. .!. . Stan' RuJl(lell WU h'! I brotMr-in-law's belt m I ft , while us&ers included Jim Barker and Dennis, Glenn and Gary 'Graham. "~ -.:file briilef• WU gradu.otqd I from Bolsa Grande Hlab' Scl>ool and ''filletidld· I II e University of ·Sou~bern California where1 she~'' .,,. · flllated with· Ajpba G"ll""8 Della. !fer husltand w a 1 graduated f1"9m San Bernardini> High Sd}ooJ and UCLA and · received h I ·1 ma11ters degree in bu11MJ1 from use. · CM Auxill•ry The firat !J'hursd1y of tht month members of th•· American Leiton AuliUary, Costa Mesa Unit 4M gather in the American Le~ HaU, at I p.m. -> .. """ • ' I . .;. c -i.i . Tho 1horl flared coat ir'"pew1" from 'Charles Le Maire. • The bias collllf curvu ol'Olllld lhe:neclt wj!liout bjndinl it. :rile ypke !'f"I lroitt "" l'llL ~ <the ~1111111 liviOI f. 1mall •P~ feminine lqoli. The bai• ~•ck lalfl uJJ and 1wlil1y and t1 fln!Jbed off with one aeep pleat ai the center back. Th•·•letVll are 1ot in aJld cut with a 1ubU1 flare at 11)1 wrllt. Superb in mJ!ly fal!!.lc• fl'Ol11..Q h•J'l'.inl Jlopa _ tweWi, cfiecki;l>raias, 1al)art1lne1 ta leJIUred raw . silk• and ·•7nlhetic mixt9r11. 62139 11 ·cut In Ml1111 · sizi1 Smal (3-IO). Medlllm (12-1'). Larae (l&-18). Size Medium requlrOI approxlm1tely f 6/8 yards ~I llO" fabric. • · · · To order 62839 ; state size, include name, ad· dre11 and zip code. Send H i><>•lpald for llnklau postage and handling for E/!.CH peit~rn . Send onl· ers for book and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Millon!, N.J. 0118411. This precut, preperforated Spedea Desi1ner Pattern eome1 in ready·t~wear .sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-tcrwear size and allow one week for delivery . NEW IDEA: Finl Lime dliil(ntn hive publi•h· ed sewing secrets. Hard Cover Edition '5. Slimncstic Closs .Set An opportunify lo be rid ol Iha <l .. N l'°"ndl collecled 111rou"1 tlli h O l l d I y I ,' redlllrlbulo well)l~ firm llltf lone IJllllCIU and _.IJJ. Imp r o" 1 ca rdlovucular" lltneu lenl wlU be offered HERE YOU SEE MRS. 801BY t!WI& Amt REDUCING FROM SIZI ~\oi DOWN' TO A SliE 12. MRS. LEWIS SAYS1 MY FRIENDS AND.fAMILY CAN'T BELIEVE MY RESULT$, BUT f ICNQW ANYONE WITH A REDUCING PROBLEM CAN DO WHAT I DID SUCCESSFULLY AT Sf!,tJ'~ SHOPPES INT. I REDUCED FROM 180 POUNDS DOWN TO 134 POUNDS. t'M $TILL eNJOYING MY TREATMENTS & STILL MA1'1NG ~1$ULTS. · area women. You Wlli- Go From Sise ' • . ' OU'LL RIDUCI 'IN ALL THI PLACES YOU SHOULD IT'S THE NEW YfAR-IT IS IEITTR TD IN\llST MONEY • tN A NEW FIGURE THAN TRY TO BUY CLOTHES TO DIS.- GUISE IT. IF YOU FEEL THAT YOUR RGURE PROQLEMS ARE NEXTTO HOPfLE~S, IFYQ\J THIN~THAT REOUG!NG WILL WORK FOR EVERYONE BUT NOT FOR YOU, IF YOU THINK YOU ARE TOO OLD, OR TOO YOUNG, OR .i. TOO FLABBY, OR TH.AT YOUR BONE STRUCTUPE IS > T()9 IARGE ORTOOSMAU.ORTHATYOU HAVE WAITED TOO LONG OR THAT YOO tfAVEAN IMPOSSIJLEREDUC. ING PROBLtM. GIVE yOU~SELF A CIWICE -lfT VS ON YOU HOW YOU CltH REDUCE QUICKLY .. ~S~Y COMPiETE PRIVACY WlfHOUT STRENUOUS EXER· f C:tSE, WITHOUT DISROBING, WITH<;IUT STARV/\TIQN I DIETS. CAI.I. us NOW FOR YOUR ct>URTl•V flGU)I ANALVSIS. WITHOU~ COST Ot 011.JGATIO~ .. IT Wiil. \If \'OUt DECISION WHETHlt \'Oil ~EDUCl ·l'ttORS. 11lONALlY WITH US OR NOT. IF YOU ,DO, wt H.'VI \PtOGAAMS "5 LOW "5 $1.00 A Tfl~TMINf 1 CALL US NOW COSTA MESA · 642-7032 1101 Newport llvd. -• 8P01110red by the Hunllqlon BeJch YMC.\. a women'• allmnutic exercill cl au' wjll bl mt1lln1 Tulldaya and Th'!j'edoy1 lte&1"'1inl Jon. ii belWMn ltlO and l :Jo p.m. 'I'll•. ll1~w11k CGUrH wlll meet ~n the Community Mtthodlit Church. Refiitra- tlont are beln1 aoceptfd on a flrat-come buJ1 to 111urt 11nall cl111e1 1nd more Ume for peraon1l lnttrucllon. AddlUonal lnlOl)tlaUon may bl obtllned by calUn1 Richard Coll1t.o, e1:ecuUv1 director, at 19M541. (': J~ y.JJ PRE -INVENTORY Jt1l~I lnt;~6\~~1 UP TO 50% OFF TRICOT SLIPS & HALF SLIPS • Specl1I &roup of * eULOTTIS * •OWNS * IABY DOLLS * llKINI 'ANTY HOSE * ROIES * SLIPPERS ' .... •44 "·" L""ll'lll OV.n!it• "It Comfo,t•~lt 111 y,.,, c,,, .. l11•t ioli1l11t i11 D & DD Ill I. IM It .. C"'9 ..... Hlllt"91 S..•.,.._.42·1411 ' • •• New Twist for Tim• M~rktr1 Col.6rful Calenda·rs for· 1970 NEW YORK (UPI) -The n1w caltndan art m1rchln1 on UI -fiat or flt Onll, f'OIJnd ODU, .Um onu. II makoa perpl11In' the matttr at .ch(IOllns "t.h•" c1lendlr-to U.P. ont'• very pel'IOUl ON for u., new )'ttr. .The very belt caltndan in ll70: --On Moy II lit 17U lien Franklin fitw I kit1, provln1 lllltlnln1 11 tlaclrlclty. On M"ay LI ol that yoar1 "Fr1>1111Jn l(ela hlthor than a 1lle.'' "-"ff• nid ho Wiii!~ ,,,. lore&led In lh• l1llllll of laahlon -Juel tho heipt of my 1klrt." C1l1nd1r1 on towtll, on delk omament1, on acro!ll ; calen~ d1r1 wlth ar"n oover1, red tO\'trl. black and w h I t t cqver.. All-color c o V 1 .r 1 ~ C1l1nd1r1 on throw plllow1. the fllll ·m1111oo a year ln- du1try art Utt ont1 you read. Jn1plratlon1l or comic. -"Shall I lypo lhil OGrr.cily or the WIY be I lied Lt!' '< Thi calendan wllh llower1, bulldlnp, hnd•••P"· pamlllrlci and othor dlllllllt for Ihe •YH are lo tho rlpt and loll ol u1, 111• norlh and tho IOUlh ol UI. The 11c11rnto rtllel" c1len- dan Include Mother Spector'• 1l"'en1c. Amoni htr hou11ke1D1n1 Up1: 1 t 1 i or a 1•'""" · ln the bath!Ub.'' Other advice t1ll1 how to boll water and make ice cubu. -()n Jan. 7 In tome )'tar, Bill Balley call1d and Hid ho wouldn't bt home. The comic calend1ra art amona lift on.,, repreNntlna Ill mllfion of 111• IndU1Lry'1 lot.11 11111. . 11Tb1 fUture for atrt oalen- d1r1 11 very brl1flt," 11)'1 John J, <>Won. Hallmark vlct pre1ident. YOU CA DO, ITI' Sorority Launches Hlllmark'1 "Orut M0mtnta In H11tory Calondlr" Includul for Mt)', a akttch o Mlcltelanplo l•Uln1 oll the 1e1llold In the 811Urie Chapel. Say1 -one portly, monk to ""°"1er portly monk : '0I'hetc ire -even atft caltn· dan for every room In lht houie exctpl porh1pa, Ill• bath.'' - ...... ' -~ ""'"* • New Year '1Not only would w1Up1per last Ion1or but II would hovo been m~ clieaper." Olher hb\orlcol, II not hy1terlc1l, oddment• 1mon1 the 1re1t momentl one 11 tn· ~~rared to ca1ILa1' on durln1 0.le comlcat offerlna for tht 1M1btr world of bullnou In ll70' "Paper Qulpa" b 1 JlobeJI W1lntr1•b . Thi chll'ICttn, one ottJce femme l1Iiln1 to anolhar, aller tho workln1 1lrl'1 point ol view. They II)' IUch thin u : " . . THI KNIT WIT . IOllTM COAIT, Pr.!iou .....,.., Lw1r °"'91f1t WtolwWll'l'I .......... -..... ...... , ...... ,, Be1lnnln1 the new year for XI Xi Pl Chapt0r of Bela 8lfm• Phi will be an evenln1 1•lhtrln1 on Wedneeday, Jan. 1. . -t@3I lClA'I. >WAY , The ColtA Me11 home of Mn. John Moquin will be the 1cene of tht I 1>1m. ipttUni, wllh bu1ln1N bel~I condut:lld by Mrs. Eldon Dvor•k. • On the •1end1 wm be the chapter'• ro1bln1 plan• and a February ~klaU p a r t y honortn1 Mn. Robert Shay, the e!'lipttr'1 V a I t n t I n 1 prli1c111. Mra. Nonn1n Nieberleln wpl prennt a proaram ctnttrld on M1thad1 ol Educ1Uoa from Ihe ""°P'• prosram book Wfe, LHrnlnc and Frl1!1111hlp. 1be ho1te11 will 1 1 r v 1 relrtshmooll lollowi,,. Ibo meeUn1. •Thrift Shq,P Cuts Prices ' • THE BEAUTY SALON'S ANNUAL JANUARY DUART' PERMANENT WAVE SALE l 0.00 -15.00 '"9· 20.00-10 ------------------ \l.1\HS ll .1~ E1ery thin g .. lnrludin g SUNDAY SHOPPING. Sunday lluur s I:! Noon lo 5 P.M. Sears You Can Learn Io Knit ... Beautifully Enroll Now in !Sears FREE Knitti11!' School • 10.\\.eck cuur~e e Jl/:z.hour~. once a ''"cc "-. Cla:;ses Begin J\lo11d1~. January l~th e Ju~t pi r.k th e cul or of ~arn lo n1iitch 1t ~kirt or panls ••• )ou'll lcarn.the re1t 11 Sear• in 10 easy le•!ons • Cla11sea now being organized 11 niost Sean stores ... enroll now '"d n1ake wonderful iift• for yo11r~11r or friends Orlon• 4cryllo Wintuk '\'•l'n • 4·oz. h•nk 1kcin. n1•- chinc w11h1blt, dry1bl1 • R•ndom stub of cqfort cre11tc1 intcreslinp: dr· 11,-n Pric11 Eff10Uv1 B1,.innin,'Tod1y • I • ' i ' ~·-•-•••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••·•~•••••·~~·-..._ I I llUIN4 Pl# '1 ,tiOITt I.CHG ""CiH PICO « ...... roMONA. IOUTH COAff nMA l I =tMI OWM.I OtYMl'IC'~ 10tO ~A MiA ~ • 1 .._,. ~.~ c,•~ .. a.!.. ~ ~At!._~" VAUl'f I '1 ............ ,.... .. ~............ "~,_ ears _.,,. ........... _ VUMONf ......... ~-----------------~--------_________________ , . Sh•11 M•l'HI•• ltln1,11't s.,.,,,., t:JOA.M ... tllO P.M., lttlltl•r 13 NH1l l1 S P.M..'.... __ ,__ "Setld1ctl•n0Ht11n ... t1.r1'twM.n1r..... - \. ., HS Auxiliary Twice a month the Ladles' ~u1iUary to Huntington Beach Vetera"" ol Foreign Wars, Post 7368 meets at a p.m. ~ first Friday of each month they gather in Odd Fellows Hall for • busJness meeting and the thir36-3580. '' Wou ld you like to iose woight "I> and keep it .;i off for good? · ' WEIGHT~ ... WATCHERS. Tt> avoid disappointmerit, prospective brides are reminded to have thtir wedding stories with black and white Jllossy P.hoto. graphs lo the DAILY PILOT )\'omens De- partment one 1week before the Wedding. Pictures recej'ed following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a blacR: and wl:Ute glossy picture, be sub- milted six weeks or more before the Wedding date. lf deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be ans\vertd by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... Horoscope Mental Health Award Winner 'One Step at By MARGARET KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - "When you work with anyone who ia mentally retarded, one step is a long way." This is the pbilooophy which had led Mrs. Mack Bright, or Black.foot, Idaho, to receive the nat'ion's highest mental health award from the Na- tional Association for Menta l Health. Essentially, It is the type of volunteerism • which · M r s . • Bright, a sliglil, d>eerfur • ~ widow, hu done" which is bei.pg encouraged by ' the na· tion's first lady, Mfs. RJchard M. Nixon. . -Helping too,,e who are . Monday, J111u..ry .S, 11170 DAIL y PILOT ro I, Time' Says Worke·r· a Leo: Be Alert Second Reduction in our Semi-Annual QualiCraft ~rnmrn ~&~mg .A~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • were 8.99 to 10.99 2 prs. for $9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • were 5.99 to 7.99 Now even bigger savings on America's best-sellin g fashion shoes! Still lots of great stY1es to pick. Hu rry in to enjoy the best selection in your size. Handbags reduced, now 1.97 to 4.97 .... FASHiON ISLAND, HUNTINGTON CENTER, SOUTH COAST PLAZA NEWPORT IEACH e HUNTINGTON IEACH e COSTA MESA Buffums' magic Shamppo, lamp cut anti BtslM llHlmenl 5.50 . . Reg. 9.00. Rad iant beat ean detect even me slightesl lendency your hair may have lo curl or wave! The skilled halllis of our stylists combined with this mag ic curl inducer will · shape your hair into a swirling, easy- to-carc-for hair style. Ca ll for an appoiotroont now ' Beeu ty Studi o, all stores except Marina Manicures . Ped icure s· Facials · Electrolysis Buff urns· I ffewparl •I F1ahlon l1llnd Ntwport C.llW • 144·2200 • Mon.,Th111.,f'fl. lO:gcl tlll 1:30 Otner Dtyl 10:00 tlll 5:30. 'I Virtuoso Entertains Piano virtuoso V i v I a 11 FJorian, a • protege of Pad- erewski ·at $ and winner of the Paris Conservatory or Music Grand Prix at 10, will entertain members or South Coast Clu of Laguna Beach on Wednesday, Jan. 7. ~1embers will gather for 11 :30 a.m. social hour In the Towers with luncheon planned for noon. Miss Florian has performed in major citi1:1 in the United State1 u well as in Europe and Canada. Sht plays a repertoire of Liszt, Bach, Ravel and Beethoven. 'Mlose interested in making reservations may phone PhiUp Towne chairman, 4~1S31; M¥r~:·~1ble Nichols, 49MIM, ~.-Clay WeJttr, 137-7605. Thin/< SA ·LE Think JElllo lnhQ Wm.Rff ,._. Olty Ml·2444 BEST I YEAR -'' END 'COSMlTiC GIFT ITEMS • . ·- AT * IEllllE FILL IATllAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not t\>e old style tinted or painted blaclr: Ir white photos. * SATISFACTIOI CIAUITEEI or your mon~ refu,nded. ' * FOi ALL ACES! llabi~. cliil<lren, adult<. ELEGANT COLOGNES • oustlNG. POWDERS SOAPS e TRAVEL CASES ., ! * llMITEI OffEI! One per subject, two per family,· Januar,y 2 thru 11th .... $], .. $25. 1/3 OFF • • : • IUENA PARK TODAY IS JANUARY Size 2~? ............. Be a size 20 by Jan. 21 Size 20? ............. Be a size 18 by Jan. 21 Si:.~ 18? ............. Be a size 16 by Jan. 23· Size 16? ............. Be a size 14 by Ja~. 24 .. 5th Size 14? ............. Be a size 12 by Jan. 25 Size 12? ............. Be a size 10 by Jan. 26 WANHD 1 D• II "' 1tlPlY _,.,II 1J111ti ' "lllfPI-.... fl .. -If I rl!lrl .... 1111 fl C .. 111111 •I !Ml"""' itlo 1llllM ~ ..... two WI wt i11M11f,r1lltll11pll, Al· tr..U.1,111tn-••- M-rs ti 11W lrlcatllu. Wltlt II -11"""11 ,.,....., at 311 L -lllf. 110( -· CalKor•I• ... •• , the time it takes for each individual to achieve her . cOal may vary depending on age and other Jacl.o1'8. How· ever, 'at" Gtoria .. Manihah rest.ills for eve,.Yone is auaran- teed. Tell us the dtee11 size you want to weal', we will tell • you how many visits it takes and guarantee that you wiJL .reach your goa1, In fact, ao positive are we that you will oblilin 10ur objective we will even Jet yoo have FREE 011' CHARGE' any and all further visit.a until you reach ., your goal. J We are the world's Jaraest owned and opcraled Jo~i,ure C.OObol 8,VStem. (26 JocatioM in California alone). r Calllot' :f11EE Sample vi.;t A~ uae, under 1uperv'6ion, the Gloria. Matot ' Mall madiinea jncludinr our i-,.t.enblci "'Ciro-I:a-Ma.tic. tt No Cbal'le. No Qbli., 1aLion. • ,· r' Private playroom !acilitieo Im: llDOll , children. '- ,1 Come m comfortable casual do!heL ·~ D.iari:>bint unnecasuy, · ALSO IN AMhel111. hfftff Hllfl. cm ... c......,., o....;. •'•••• .. ...,.. weH, Le•t ...... N .. pert lffclt, N. fWtywe.4, Otttwl•. r..-.il., In Diet•. S... AM,,_,...,._.,, ....... T11n--. ~ s.i ........ i. ,, .... ~. s.. ~s ••• , ..... w .. -! c... • • ' . ' (c) Cop11rlgh 1 1970 Gloria A!arahall Jl ot. Co. Inc. -• • 1 I I I I • ft DAILY PILOT Home By HOWARD L. HANDY ., .. ~ ............ Rld!arcl Ma<1i!Je> ol Laguna ll<ad! Is the new SoutberD CaHfomla Open golf champ6m. The )'OWll pro who irew up on the Orange Coast area links. demoruitrated that practice makes perfect as he swept 10 vk:t.ory, "by the back door," in hls words, when playing partner and run- nerup Larry Mowry hit a ttt sbo\ out or bounds on the eighth hole in ~'y'a final round of play at M1.asion VltJO golf course. The two atroke peruilty cost Mowry the championship. He seltltd for secoad place and 5',080 u compared to Marti°"' wtllllin( sum ol 17,000. A c.,,.rcl of I.IX! was oo hand Sunday with the overall totll for the to u r n a m e 1' l estimated at IS,000. Martmer.. the first_rouod lead« by two strokes with 67 (lhree over Mowry ), fell to a 74 on Saturday. Thia p.rt him twb I Allen Spikes I i Meador Trade Story LOS ANGELES -Loo Anc•Ju Ram <OaCh G«qe AllM today oquelched rumors that all-pro free-safety Eddie Mead« misbt be traded to tht Dallas Cowboys. Meador. an 11-year veteran with the Rams who enjoyed another brilliant seuon in 1969, was quoted in an LA paper as saying he woo.kl like to play for Dallas becaUSf he has business interest.'! there. •11 have-a Ford deaknhip there and I'm vice president ol a life insurance company," 1t1eador said. "Moreover, I would like to raist my family in the DaJW area. I grew up Jn Abilmc and Texas is my borne." But Allen spiked the rumors shortly after the story broke. "Ye.s, I know about Eddie's feelings,'' Allen said. "But I haven't talked trade with Dallas involving F.ddie and I won't talk tracie with Dallas involving Eddie." "Yoo can 't improve your ball club by trading 90lid people. That's an erToneoui'I reprt. He'll be with the Rams next year. He's a key man in our drive f<r a cham· p;ordip in 1970 ... • TAMPA, Fla. -North coach Duffy Da.p.rty o1 Michigan State blamed himself fw a third.quarter gimbie that failed m:t then aCCU9ed oftidals ol a bid call that c.'Olt his heavily favored team tho wimlinC toudidown In the •e<ond American Bowl football ~e Saturday. The Rebell evtrilually won 2~23 before • crowd ol only 17,JJOJ) lbal braved ll(ht rain and cmJly -atuns. It was a later play, with about two minutes remaining, tll;lt b r o u I b t Deugherty'a dlarge « a b.t call. It came on a 9eOODd down at the South four where San Diego State's Dennis Shaw dumped a pua to Jim McFatlond of Nebraska, who made a falling catch at the bact « the end zone. Daugherty claimed McFarland landed Oil a one-yard strip of gr&st llllTOUJldinC a chalked design in the end :.one. The of. ficial ruled he caught the ball out of bound!. "I'm not criticizing the officiating, bot th.is is: the Y(eirdest end zone marttlng I've ever seen and l'm sure the game fihns will !tJOW McFarland 9C'Cl't'd." • ARCADIA -The strike that prevented Dpening of Santa Anita Pa r k ' 1 thoroughbred race meeting here and a harnesa meeting at Bay Meadows near San Francisco continues as the first full ll'tt:k " 1970 begins. The tracks were 1o have opened Dec. 21. Robert Fluor, p-esident of l h e California hone racing board, sald he had liked representatives ~ both skies to be on hand today for a mtetin& bot ndlher lid• promiMXI to -up. • LOO ANGELES -Los Angeles Laker attendance is boominc this NaUonal .Basket.ball Asaociation seuon despite the 1-cl lllan Elgin Baylor and Wlll Cbem- beriain. What, then, are the people paying to see? • Defeme, apparentJy. "Our defense i! really getting better." uld Coach Joe ~tullaney after his team wm. it& fifth game in six ouUngs Sunday ni&hl by "11ipping Pboeni>. 120-112. . . .. . . • 'Does It for Martinez slfQkcs behind Mowry and Chuck Courtney going Into SUnday'a final round.· After be made good on 'tt_ pr~ packed two-foot putt on lhe lath green with Mowry already holed-001, ~Pi1artinez smiled broadly and accepted con· gralulations to close out telecast or the event. 1n the press room he thanked his,man)' frlehds in the galltry ror continued en- couragement,. ••My friends . In the iallery kepi me from getUng depressed after a · stupid shot," he e1:claimed. "They wOuld come up and encourage me after! would make • IMd lhot. "Hom&cooted meals and the number o/ practice rouiids I had hett, helped a great dea.I." be added . He played at lea.'Jt 20 rounds prior to the tournament. The victory was his biggest in thret yeara.of.professional compeUHon by S400. He teamed with Bob Lurm in the Haig tournament at La Costa sevetill years ' aQo for second place and $6600 prlze money. "Normally I seem to do better on a more demanding course like this one. The greens here are grainy but the distance is tonger than the card shows because of the exacting natuiY of the shots. "~tlssion Viejo is a little tougher than tn06l.ol the courses we play on the tour." Turning to his round for the day, he got off to a bad start wiUt bogies on the se- cond and fourth boles. All three players in his group (Mowry aod Rod FunsetlhJ birdied the fiftll hole with Martinez coo- tinuing the hot hand on the sixth and seveath for two more birda. Martinez then placed his tee shot on the green on No. B and watched as Mowry hit one out of bounds to the right then hit a provi.!ional ball down the hill to the left. The Laguna pro picked up ~ valuable .Jltokts. llS Mowry bad a triple bogey six. On the ninth hole, Martinez pushed his tee shot to the right. II hit the blacktop cart path and bounced well over a trooblesome ditch for one of the longetit tee shots ever seen at Mission Viejo. He was in a trap on his second shot but recovered"for a par to make the tum one under. Three straJght bogies to start the back nine did lilUe to embrace hil confidence but bis friends in the gallery came to the rescue and be parred the nex:t sil holes to finish two over for the day and one over for the 54 holes at 214. On the 15th hole, be had a difficult chip sh"ot downhill and over a sand trap to the t'Up. He pitched lO within a foot of the cup and said afterwards, "that was the best ch.ip shot I have made in a long time. I used a nine iron that ha! a pitch like a wedge . I bought It from the bar· gain barrel here at "fission Viejo several years ago for $5. ·• • Undoubtedly the IM$t $S ii:ives.tment the young pro · has made and despite new clubs every so often. this one \Yill remain SODA POP CELEBRATION -\Vith one game. the for the AFL championship. Linebacker Jim Lynch Super Bowl, to play, the Kansas City Chiefs cele-of the Chiefs is covered with soda in the jubilant braled with soda pop instead of champagne Sun~ \•'~Kansas C·ify dressing room at the Oakland Coliseum day after knocking over the Oakland Raiders, 17-7, following the· game. '. We've Done It _B,ef~--Kapp' Vikes Eye Supe r Bo wl Aft,er 27-7 Ronip ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Joe Kapp set the tone for the Minnesot~ Vik- ings' a~ch to SUnday's Super Bowl game after beating·, the Cleveland Browns, '¥1~1, last Sunday for their first National Foot.ball League tiUe. "We've dooe it before," sakl the Vik· inp' blood-spattettd quarterback ... Now we just have to do it (lne more time.·· Kapp , of course, refelTed to the Vik · ingl'I' uphill batUe to the league cham· pionshlp as a ninth-year expansion team by whipping Los Angeles for the con- ference erown and then manhandling Cleveland before 47,900 frozen fans in ei&ht-degree chill at M e l ro p o I i t a n Stadiwn. Bud Crant, the steel~yed tooch of the Vikings, took the usual cautious coaehly outlook on next Sunday'!! Super Bowl game with Kamas City, the Amerk:an Football League champs. in Ne\\· Orleans . "I thought the best team won." said Grant after watching the final stages of Kansas City·s 17·7 viclory over Oakland on television. "They impressed us with the ir ag- gressiveness and control of the game, at le Mt the part we saw .~· The Vikings and Chiefs have met only once. in a 1968 preseason game won by Kansas City 13-10. "They Wert immense," said Grant . "We have heard people say that Min. !'leso&-a and Kansas City are both physical blocking on in.:• team's. Pt1aybe so, ~ut not ·quite In the · Two passes .by Kapp to Gene same sense. They are a mudl bilijer ~;Washington 'on which Cleveland defel'lsive le2.1TI ~ we are. ~ t. _ \ meq·su~ and fell he!~ open up a 14· .. We don't ha ve people· to m·&tch the 0 le'lld i:tl'~ fin( quarter and made the siie of Buck Buchanan, Aaron BroWn art:t Bl'O\\·ns try lo play catch-up football . Jerry Mays. Their offensive line is just' Erich Barnes slifl'P.ld llnd fell while as big. The physical matchup isn't the \ ,trying t9 cover Washington who too~ the sa me in the sense that they ·re so darned ball all.alone on the 40 and raced 1n to big." • complete a 75-yard play for the second ""A Vlkin°s scheduled a squad m~~ toucbdown .. 11~ ''f!t Cl•¥•11rwl Mlftftf'Hll Monday and plan to fly to New Orle, l'W1t Cown1 1• 11 I Tu d · ""-~ a.AJ 'JI ) 1'u1nl1>9 r•rd-O• '' 'n ear y es ay mof"l}lpj. 111e11 un;, w1 •1111119 v1r<1t11• 111 111 really begin to start' iefting rejidy [or the Retum r•rd.. n 1 l"1nn 11·1l·i l·ll·O Chiefs. Puftt1 J·Jl J -•' "\Ve didn't scout them," said Grant. "We will have lo depend on Ute game films we exchange." TIK' Vikings are lucky they sun ha\'C a football team in one piece after the ex· uberant celebration by the fans in U1e final seronds of Sunday's game. Kapp was pu1nmeled by ll~ll·wishers on hi s way to the locker room. "It was even worse than the Cleveland rush," said Kapp \\'ho scrambled seven yards for the first touchdown on a broken play, after fullback Bill Brown ' bumped i!'l(O him, "That was supposed to be an off Lackie shot by Brown.'' explained Kapp. "But Bill slipped on the ice and we ran together so I just tried to follow the Fumbles l<>1t 1 o Yt rd1 PMlll1td I ., Pettv Blasts " NASCAR Chief RANOLE1'1AN, N.C. -Rkhard Petty, whose enll'y blltl.k to the Jan. 18' Motor 1 Trend 500 in Riverside, was returned after ht! scratched out a "good faith pledge" on the form , Sunday criticized NASCAR president Bill France for trying to be an unofficial ciar of racing. Stram: WALKS OFF WITH TJT'LE Laguna Beach's Richard Martinex Similar OAKLAND (AP) -The way coach Hank Stram feels about it, the Mirmesota Vikings his Kansas City Ch.iels will meet In Sunday's Super Bowl game may very well be the Green Bay Packers in disguise. st.ram's memories of the Packers are colored by the passage of time and the reflections on the Green Bay team that whipped his Chiefs 35-10 three years ago in lhe first Super Bowl game. But Stram does remember, and he does find resemblance! in the Vikings. "In a lot of respects they are very much alike," Stram said after his Chiefs had gained entry to pro football's premier event with a 17·7 victory over Oakland. "Both teams have simplicity approach and executed very well. "They don't do a lot of things -bot what they do. they do well." As for his Chie fs, Stram said frankly : "I don '! think there's any comparison. Our team is much better than the 1966 learn. We're much better defensively." That improvement is reflected in the fact that ooly four defensive starters re- main from those Super Bowl losers and it was reflected on the floor of Oakland Coliseum Sunday as the Oliefs' defense played the key role in bringing Kansa!'I City the American Football League championship. · They put on a furiousl y fierce J>aAS rush on Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica that f<rced him out of the game at one point with jammed finger! on his throwing hand and dumped him four times for losses and so harassed him that he had three passes intercepted. And, after the Chiefs had sputtered to a 17·7 lead, the defensive unit four times stopped the Ralders inside the Kansas Ci· ty 40 in Uie fourth quarter when any suc· cessful offensive tbr.ust by Lamonica might have changed the momentum of the teams and the result of the game. "Our great desire -our will to win - v.·as expressed' by our defensive lint.'' said Stram as he stood in the Olief dress. ing room, resplendent in his Kansas City traveling uniform, a black jacket with the Chief crest -and his ever-present rtd vest. "We were a very tight offensive club st the beginning. The d,efense kept us in the game." . . They did for the first 27 minutes, limiting Oakland to a 7.0 lead on Charley Smith's three-yard run fo!IOW"ing a 24+ yard pass to Warren Wells, the .fleet Raider receiver ·who played despite a shoulder separation suffered three week;; 'i•· Then the Chiefs broke the tint ol t\\'o important offensive plays Stram singled out as the keys to the Yictory. With the ball on the Oakland 42, quarterback Len Dawson sent Frank Pitts straight down the sidelines for a 41· yard pass that defender Nemiah Wilson couldn't break up. Wendell }!ayes smash· ed the final yard on the next play and Jan St.enerud's conversion made it 7-7. "The play to Pitts provided us wiUi a great lift," said Stram , ''and we were irt dire need of it. We were tight offensively but I felt if ll'e eould get untracked we could relieve the pressure.·• The pressure was t h e r e again, however. midway of the third quarter when Dawson went back to pass with a third·and-1 4 situation on his own two yard line and was chased into the end zone by the Oakland defense, arching a pass down the sidelines to Otis Taylor just bef«e he was reached. ·•oos wasn't the primary receiver.·• Dawson explained. "I was looking lot Robert Holmes across the middle but he got banged. I couldn 't wait much longer so I threw it so it would have gone out of bounds if he didn't catch it ." Taylor caught it -and he caught it in bounds, making a brilliant over the head grab for 35 yards that took tbe Chlefs ou t of trouble and sLartOO a drive that didn 't end until the goal line had been crossed by Holmes oo a five-yard run. '~"'· •11t1ff1 Ftr.I da"'M " " R"'~"'lil Y•"'•9~ • .. P1111t19 y1rt11ue '" '" Rllvrn y11'd191 "' ' Pinn 1·11.0 17-'5>• p""'' .. ,) ..,. Fumbltl ... • • Y1"'5 pe~ailll'CI ,, • NFL Backdoor Classic Dead ''ThiJ man st.ill wants to k~ control 110 percent and II can't be done," Petty said. "The spgrt ha s outgrown a one man operation." Petty's remarks came after France an- nounced that his fonn. and !hose of drivers James Hylton and E. J . Trivette, had been rejected. MIAMI (AP) -Pm football's moot Jn- !amous llepchild is dead. Roman Gabriel gave the 10.year"l>ld NFL Playoff Bowl a four-bomb salute and the O a 11 a s Cowboys stood around as pallbeam&. If thttt wu any reason for the NI· tfllnal Football L .. pe'• backdoor clU&lc Jt was $1.25 mHUon funneled the playen' pll'Ulion fund durine the 1960s. But after • decade a1 t hlYen !or champiomhip pllyatf lottrat the misnamed event la no _.._ Loi Alllelel clobb•,..Mbo Cowboys. 31· fl, Sabrdiy at ll,151 fans braved a rlfnstorm to see the mlahty Gabriel •nrow a wet ball ror l?uchdowns of 17, 49, lS aJll( l1 y1rd!. , 11le NFL 's contract "'Ith Ult sponsoring Orange Bowl Committee ran out Sa tur· day, but the Miami group \Yanls mote. A spokesman said the group would like to match runners up of the A1nerican and National conferences afler lhe NFL merges with the American Football League next season. Gabrit:·s efforts earned $1 ,200 for t'acb Ram. The Dallas troops made $000 11 head. Both team! could only drearn 11bout the $25,000 due the MlnncsoU1·Kansss Ci· t,y victor in thl$ week 's Super Bowl in New Orleans. ••J had no e:rcui;es, It's just lhe SC<'{)nd part of a bad dream," said Craig 41orton, the Dallas quarterback . The flrsl ac1 ~·as 11 38·1• loss to Cle\·eland in the NfL semi finals . Coach Tom Landry said Dallas· 1n· effectiveness on scoring drives lef t liltle doubt v.·hal was ahead. "\\'hen you get down close on two or three octasions and can 't even salvage a field go81, there·s not much more yOu ca n expect than a 31- 0 licking," he said. l..os Angele.; took a more positive ap- proach to the affair. It was somewhat like dancing with your sister. but the Rams at least pretended it was a pretty sister. "It gives U!I n \\'inning mrl ror next sumn1er·~ 1r11ining camp1'1 said massive [)coacon Jones, voted the game's top d<'fensh·e player All three France said, had mark~ out a clause which forbade drivmi from pull- ing but of a race for v.·hlch they had qualified without pennission of NASCAR officials. Last year, a number ol members of the Prof~onal Drivers .Association pulled \ out or the Talladega 500 after they said r the track was unsafe . Petty is president of lhe POA , and the other two are· also members. Pttty said he did not feel the return of his rntry blank was a "personal thing.'' Petty 11dded. "If this had been just mine returned , then I might lhJnk so." Petty said he had not been In contact wilh ~ranee since the m~ll pullout of POA members at the Talladega race . • Ul"IT ........ READY FOR MOTHBALLS -Greg B'ro\vn , 14, of Afinneapolis, offers assl1tance in loading Cleveland Bro\vns baggage for lhe long lrlp back lo Ohio after lhe Browns Josi. 27-7, to lhe Vikings Sunday in lhe NFL litle iame. • ~· d l • I J ' • b • ( t F ~ • t: f. • n b fj ( ' ' b I 0 • • I h ( n 0 h n ~ n ~ • u b I b s ( • • d r ( I 1 c • • l • ' • ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' Riverside .~. ( SOO Lmes 'fop -Stars ~RSIDE -With tbe d1Mllne·1Ull day1 away, more Uiall 40 driven haV< filed tbetr entries for the Jan. 18 ruVerslde Motor-Trend 500 at Riverside InternatJonal Race. way. Twenty-nbie of the entries are from West Coast drivers, indicating that major league atock car racing hu anived in this part or the country. Among the West Coast en- bies were those of Ray Elder, Fresno, and Jack McCoy, of Modesto, who finished sixth and seventh respectively in the Texas 500 last month, the final NASCAR race of the 1969 season. Eldef', 28, Is considered tht most talented stock car driver in the west and in his very first major stock car race In For Your Convenience Monda1, Jan11ary '· 1'l70 OAILV PILOT 21 SHOP SEARS SEVEN DAYS JN '70 Sunday Hours ... Noon to 5 P.M Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P .M. Sears the souttr. flnbhed loth. That ..... , . ,.1o was in the Daytona 500 {tut :vear and he followed that)wlth bis sixth place finl!h at Texas. Elder will be 4rivln,g a 1970 Dodge Charger Daytona, one of Chrysler Corp. '11 exotic new winged sedans, capable of spee4s Jn excess of 180 miles per hour along RJverslde's long baek straightaway. A husky cotton farmer by trade, Elder made a name for himseU early on dirt tracks In tM San Joaquin Valley and now appears on the threshold of becoming a 1tar 1n major league stock car racing. McCoy, 32, owns a tire manufacturing company in Modesto and unlike Elder, has no desire to make the Grand National circuit, preferring in- stead the smaller tracks on the West Coast. Although he's been in four previous Rivenlde 500s, his best finish being 15th In 1968, his onlY super speedway appearance in the south was the race at Tex-... They will all be compeUng against some of the gre1te1t drivers of all branches of auto racing: Marlo Andrettl, Dan Gurney. A. J. Foyt, Richard Petty, David Pearson, LeRoy Yarborough and many more Grand National drivers. Pro Cage Standings ••• llltw'I Dl¥fllfll W L » • 21 lS ,.._ yort; Mllwt llktl 81rtlmon '11111d11,,.,r, Clnc:ln1111t Boston O.trol! Pitt. 01 ·"' ...... 25 '' 21 lt 21 2t 11 ,, 14 21 .• It ~ .5# 10 .... 17Vi .GS 15 .J.11 11\.'I Wnttn1 Dlvltlitn At11n11 lcllA""lft Si n l"r1nc:ltc:o Chlc1eo ''-"1 .. 5111 DI"° S.1ttl1 '' '' .flt 20 10 .DI ,, :t1 ,475 11 74 ·"' ,, 24 ..<115 '' " .lll 14 ,. .m la,.ran 9'au11s llMIOll 111, M•wYort; 105 Clncl11111ll ICM. At1a111a 101 ,.,_,,lz 114. o.lrolt lot Sa11 l''rtrw::1ace 116, ClllctH 102 LM A.nttln 126. Saattl• lot ... ...,. .. ll:HUlh 'lllltditli:itlla \JO, llMllll 120 Clndnnltl Ut. Salllmora 121 Atlanta l'M, Mllw&UllM US l•"""'" uo. l"lloenllc 112 Sal'! Cl'-1«1, ChfQH 121 Datrolt JU, Sealflt 110 THl,'1 01mfl Datro" II $an ,,,nc:IKO ... • • • •• " " •••111'11 Dl¥fllfll W L 'cl. ca lntlltlll Kll'llll(kr C1toll111 Ntw Yorlr P llllbul"lll'I Mltml " . 24 14 1• n 17 '' " " n a Wfflml Dl¥fli99 . n• -,. . .dJ U\\ A~ 15 .... 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I ~-11111!!--"""---.................... _.. ........... --....................... ~--............. --------....-...... ,..,., ....... ,,..,.,. _____ . ________ .. -..... . ~ , ,tl OAIL Y I'! LOT College Cage Roundup ~:Pacific-8 Chase .. ~. Un.der ~ ay Friday " ' : By THE ABSOCIA'IED P1111118 • ~ The UCLA lkulns, ·~ after elgfll -... enc< gamtJ, """deftnK ol thelr Pacilk:-1 beitr.ttball till< l"r1day nigh! at home agalnll Onpl. that o0 a ~ven nlpt we could take any· one. I won t 1ay we're the best, but we rank up there with ll>e best and Klnlucky ranlu up ther~ too." Wooden m1ght have CONidered tht Notre Dame lame ao artistic triumph. but little elle. Southern Calilomla mtertains O!<JOO State In the ooly -F!'ldly night 1ame. All teams will be in conference play Saturday with ~ State al UCLA, Oregon at USC, 'Califcrnia at Wasll!nglon -SUie, •nd Stanlonl •I Wa>flinglon. ·' The: Bruins, ranked No.. 2 behind Ken- tucky last week, ran away from 13th- rat.ed Notre DI.me, 10&-'l'l, Saturday night before a oaUonal television audienct. Coocl1 Jdm Woode!) cleared tu ben<h, ~ with m.r. Ulan 13 mlnutes left In ~ Pme. 1be Bruins' John Vallely and NOtn J?ame~I Austin Carr IOOf'ed 14 •Pieet. USC froze the ball againn Florida State to protect a 71-68 victory. ll was USC 's e!Jhth win in 11 games. C&llfornla lost to the University of San Francisco, 69-67, wben Pete Cross netted a ~root jwnp shot at the final buu.er. Only IJ secondJ before, Cal had tied the game. "'lbt game wu not that important." said the Wtra-suca:uful co.cb. '"l'he only thing we really care 1botlt is the con- ference season, because if we win our conference, we make it to the NCAA tournament ... and that's our goal." Upstlll MW!sdppi had Kentucky ll'y teven points at the end of the fint hall, OOt then the Wildcat& Jet loose some deadly art.Wery in the person oC Dan L!sel. Issel. Kentucky'• 1-foot..a jumping jack whom coach Adolph &pp calls the best college center in America, ICCftd 3l pointa. UCI to Host Nebraskans Wednesday \Yashington State downed Ganzaga, '1S. 6' Saturday, and the Wuhinglon HUJkies won 14·70 over Yale. George Irvine By HOWARD L BANDY 1corM 31 poinLs for wasblligton. °' llM 0t1,.. , • ..., s11tt Santa Clara dumped Hayward State, San Francisco State Colle&e hasn't ta~. Pacific Coast Athletic Associ1tlon posted • basket.ball victory in eight cut. action this Friday, Long Beach State ings this season and UC Inine kept the meell San Diego State, Los Angeles State streak intact Saturday nieht with a 95-ll plays at San Jose State and UC Santa victory over the bay city quintet in Craw· Barbara wiU be at Fresno State. --ford Hill . Elsewhere in the Top Ten . s~turdar Boastini the most famed colk!ge presi-rught, Kentucky shot down Misai&slpp1, §-73· fourth-ranted North Carolina whip-dent on the west coast, Dr. S. I. ped ' Rice 9t-72 . fifth-ranted Ohio Hayakawa, the G1Urs may be putting Un1versily 'bela~ Kent State, 71-62; basketbaJI where ~cl~ has been Tennessee, No. 6, clipped Mississippi for several yean with d1ssHient students. State $8.56· Houston No. I defeated Last season they wtf'e the West.em Hawaii· 115.M and ~inth -'r•nked ' Regional reiresentatives in the NCAA Washington~ Yale, 14-70. ~Uege division playo(rs. ~ their ln garnet involving the Second Ten, No. clunb to the top In westeln divis:Jon play, 11 Davkilon whipped The Qt.adel, 56-41, the Gaton ~pied UC Irvine and SL Bonaventure. No. 12, ripped Baldwin· Saturday night 1 victory was doubly Wallace 9"3· No. IS North Carolina sweet for vetentn1 m the Anteater five. State ~feate<i Virgi~ 71-M: No. 16 "1 thcught we played a bit sluggishly," Columbia walloped Cornell, IU3; No. JI coach Tim nit •id foUowin& the game. M""lU"lle subdued Detroit, at.fl. "But titer lhat pme Monday nl&fit (lhe Two ranked teams were upset Saturday Antea~ lost in triple overtime to -No. 17 Purdue lOft to Iowa H-88 and Northern Arizona ), 'ft ezpected it. No. 20 Colorado bowed to Oklahoma 73-72. "The kids perked up when they needed Notre Dame, which lost by two points to and made the big play lo stay in front to Kentucky and by one in overtime to when they Wt!'t Ureat.ming." Sooth Carolina, never wu in Saturday'• Tift's team upped its aeumaJ mark to game with UCLA. Wooden attributed the U with the 'Victory and hopes to incrM8e impmslve vtdory lo "a 1ood, weli· lhat lo • .ilOlO mart durin& the C<llllini balanced team efforli' week. "We weren't giving them the good Wednesday evtrrirJ& the Anteaters host ahots early In the game," Wooden said. John F. Kennedy College of Wohoo, OWi que on: an &ar-Netnski: am on Friday cveuiug they Kentucky? entertain Cal State (Fullerton) in a "I have no idea if we can beat Ken· rematch, (If one of their vlct«ie!. lucky," said Wooden. "t haven't seen Saturday night the winltA Gat.cn look- Kentucky. But we're a good enough team ed like an)'thln& but a loser at out.set of the 1ctton. 11>ey pulled in front with a pair of bul<el.s by Jlod Otto and .... TEXAS NO. 1 lN FINAL POLL Texas. the No, l football team ln the natton, will have a tough t1mc repeating as national champion next lt'UOft. The ll>nghoms will k>5e quarterback: Jame.a Street and halfback Ted Koy, a top pro Jl'o.specl. The A.!soc.iated Press' final p:>ll ol aport.swri\ers and spcrtscuters, after the Jan. I bowl games, made Penn Sta~ No. 2 and USC third. Ohio State WU fourth. Notre Dame climbed from ninth to fith ; Missouri remained sixth, ArlcanSu fell from third to seventh, Michigan c:bopped from seventh to ninth and Loulaiana State, which did not play in.a bowl, was lhi.fted from eighth to No. 10. UCI Fourth In Swimfest The UCl..A Bruin swim team dominated the annual UC Relays held Saturday at Santa Barbara with the Berkeley campus of the family group finishing """'1d and UC Irvine fourth behind host Santa Barbara. The Anteaters were stron1 \n the f~)e events With Steve Farmtr, Duane OloOn, Mike Martin and Rich Euon pa)-uclpeting on the four·man teams. In other compeUtlcn, a lack of depth •sill> hampered the Irvine con- Un&ent. mained then until Irvine loot< command at 11 :21 when the Anteaten ran off 13 straight points In a -m1nute opan while the visitors were l«ftless. nu. brought the ""'nt lo 26-15 and Irvine held the lead tht balance of the nighl. W:rth four minlltes Jett In the second half, the Gatcn cbed the margin to 77- 72, but Irvine ran up 11 poinll to three for the Gal«s and the ou1«1me wu oettled . Steve Sabino paced UC! scoring wllh !4 poinb u all five Nrters hit in double ft ....... Sophomore Bill ?.ioore had t great first half, hltling II of his 20 points, including rune· field goa]J. He tlso led the team with seven rebounds with another outstanding periannance. Mike Barnes had 10 assists and Jeff Cunningham seven to lead In that depart· menL The Anteaters hit on 57 percent of their shota from the floor and 1'l percent at the lrte throw line. SF State hit S1 percent from the n00r and 87 percent at the line. UC l,.,lllt lfH ''" .. ~ ··~ ,,.llCIKt '"~ 110 """" ' ' l 11 , 1 ' ,, C11Mlntlltm ' 1 ~ 1' L-c:-• M-t f 2 J 20 1"11 "-" ~ t ' 10 ftrr Sebl111 I I 2 JI O.V°'! l1r"" J 2 3 lt Lllld •11•1l!\llh1m J l , 1 orto '"" • • ' 0 '""' ··-.,lil t ' 7 ' 15 I ' 2 II • ' 3 ' ' J J 0 •• l • TO!tll ll6 2) n tS T1t1l1 2' U 11 11 Hllllimt IC-: UCI "" II" l"tllltlk;8 $1. >4, UCI 1"1"11 l •l ,..._.. .. ,,_ Ill) """'' """" H1n5'" 1 I I 11 HllTll I 1 $ f ltrr 6 J t II Hlndr!K 1 t t i. 1 19c-f I I 1' Hell"' I J J 10 1'"1w!ll' I I I II HllWMfl 10 4 I 21 Ltwrylt I I I I Wtbll 1 I I t Smlllt I I t 11 HOC119 I I t O MIH'tl'I' lltt llloin •1111 lllfowlkllt t I 1 I MM:lllly 1 I 2 2 Tot1l1 2' 1• II M Tt11l1 '6 10 2r U Htllllmt 1etrt: VCI l'"rMll Jl, l'9PIN'f'dlM l'"rotll )I, CIAIL Y 'ILOr 'llt19 " Lee '"" IT'S "L.L MINE -Saddleback College's Jim Helm grabs a rebound during action Saturday njght again.st Santa Ana as the Gauchos fell to the Dons. 72-48. Other Sadd.Jeback players in the picture in- clude Randy Lawrence (21) and Cam Smilh (32). Laguna, Estancia Win Holmes' Free Throws S-av-e Dmblos,6-4-63 By STEVE ANDREWS Of tlle OallY ,llltl' llltf Rudy Holmes' two crucial tree throws with nine seconds remaining gave liiisskln Viejo a hard fought 64--63 win over Servit.e and the consolaUon title of the Brea basketball toornament Saturday in the Brea gym. In other clashes. Sonora downed Brea for the champlonship, 72-M, Estancia belted El Dorado, 6&-54, for third place and Laguna Beach nipped Neff, 56-SS, for seventh spot. Servile missed a chan~ aL taking the lead with 30 seconds left as John Dunn was called for three seconds in the key. In desperation the Frian had lo in- t.entionally foul Holmes, who put lbe game away with his pair ol. charity ....... Hobnes later named on the all-tourna- ment team hit a jumper shot and Dan Kratz added a free throw in the first two minutes of play in the final period lo give Mission Viejo the lead, *53, Jt never relinqul.shed. Pi.fission Viejo, \Vhich won this tourney crown a year ago, played the en~ game with the same fh1e men. Four cl those were in double figures with Kirk Myus leading the way with 16. Holmes and Kratz hit for 14 and Rick Wtldsley added 12. Estancia jwnped off lo a IO-point ad- vantage during the first quarter but had to flght off El Dorado's Golden Hawks to gain third place laurels. The Hawks, down SM6 with 3:20 left, - oubared Estancia, 6-2. and found themselves behind ooly 60-S1 with 1:36. However, quick buckets by Steve Buller and Mike Hays and a free throw by all- loumament player Skip Williams pro- vidtd the Eagles wrth a commanding 65- 52 lead with 4• seconds left. For a while it looked as if Estancia ~"OO!d make it a nm-away. The fast breaking Eagles accelerated to a 7·2 margin in the first two minutes of the gaµie but El Dorado fought back and took a 9-7 lead. ·But in the next five mi notes Estancia outcUd the Hawks by a 13-4 count and toot a 22-12 advantage at the buzzer. Williams' fine board play and 11 points led the Eagles. Butler contributed 16 points and Hays 14. Mite McMurray's twu free throws with three seconds on the clock gave Laguna Beach its win over Neff. Neff's Tom Peonhallegon turned from hero to goat as he gave the Trojans the lead ~&4 on a short bank shot from the right side with II seconds left. However. ·he turned right around and fouled lifcMurray setting the stage for the crucial ooe-and-ooe situation. LttYM lffc~ tUI Miff (UI t1t!Jlflp 1 0 1 ' 0 2 J J ·-· Hlrtlllld McM11rrv p_,. kl\mlll kllw1rt1 To!tlt ,, tr ,. ,, 1 0 I J 0 ' 5 ' ' 1 1 19 , J ~ t I 1 l ID 1 l ) , C111rtt P1r-1 ,., WOOd1l'Mll p_,111l!f90n '"" No~•-U 2• 11 S6 lo!lll Sctrt t1 O ... r'ltn j J ' ll 6 , I U 1 0 I ' 0 0 l 0 ' l l 11 21 n 1t " L"ll""' '"'" IS 20 11 10 -54 Nell 11 1i U 1 -U Mlnlttl VIII• 1441 Stnllw IUI Ho!!Mf WKslt1' M•tl•"°"' Mrtr1 Krt!I MlHIOn $ervlt1 t1ltJlflt ''""'' •tJ 1'8trlow 1011 •011'Dunn 20 1. lJl l FIV"" 1022 '''1'Gr'°"r J1211 •2l1'LIW 4001 Mt!ttr 11211 O'C•llol\lft I 0 0 J Stymow 10 1 1 21 Trlnklt 2 O l • JI 10 t •• TD!ll$ JI) l l• 63 5ctl'9 ~r Ov1r11n Vlt !t 10 U 11 11 -,. 11 1' '20 10-•l llf111ell IU! IH Olrfdt (JI) "" ,_, V1!1tn lh•l#ln~r 0rtm Ha~r WIMllmt Bwtltf' .. " " '" ' t 1 ll I I I l I I 2 I ) 0 l ' 0 ' • 1 2 I l S ' J • II s ' ' " letl l• U !J II 4j 1;11811(!1 l!:I DOtadD """ --· Hiii '""" l(lndtlbt•~· '"'w M11!1ff!Sff! '"" VtnWllllll• Moart Toltll :n u 15 12 IJ II ''""'' I l 2 S l 0 ' ' S I J 11 , 0 J 2 , 0 l ' 1 I I l l , 1 " 0 ' 0 , 1 ] 5 l 1 1 0 • 201,JI U ll -fj 11 -SI Gauchos Fall; Desert Citcuit ppener Frida}' .Saddleback College's basketball team has four days to prepare for its Desert Conference opener, following a 72-48 \05s to Santa Ana Saturday night in the v.'in- ners ' gym. The Gauchos open the conference race against a tough College of the Desert quintet Friday night at ~fission Viejo High. The Gauchos also have a Saturday night conference game at Imperial Valley. The Jos5 to Santa Ana ran Saddleback 's pre-conference record to 7-6, \be best of lhe three area junior colleges. Although playing one of lb worst games of the season, coach.Boy Stevens' club still held its own to the first half against Santa Ana, trailing .the Dons at intennifsion, 30·25. • ; · Saddleback failed to warm up in lhe R· cond 20 minutes and the Gauchos were forced to extend their defense in an effort to catch up. Cam S'tnith was lhe only Saddleback player to hit in double figures . The former Laguna Beach star canned 14 poinLs. Santa Ana's Jim Huckestein was hot from the ouLside in the first half, hitting eight bas~ts in It attempts. He settled for 2{) poinls for the night. The DoM got a balanced scoring attack with five playei's in double figures. Guard Bill Noon, Sad41eback's leading scorer last season, returned to action for the first time in nine games. Noon has been Ineligible because af a lack of suf- ficient uniLs in the opening semester. llflllthc-1411 kl!!• AM 17'> ''""'' """" Smlllt 6 1 J 1• Hucll.,"111 10 I I :tO L•wrl!!Ct I I I 2 er-> J J 11 Hflm l D 0 1 TholTlll S ' j 12 Chrblto'IH•• J l I f $1.nln ' S 1 U 1Edw•rd1 J 1 J 1 M9fllltf I t l 10 Allt11 llllWOson 1012 Llllt~ 113 11(ell!I 1112 ~::;' 1 ::;wmi.""' 0211 70!111 1112 1J 4 'fO!t!I N 20 II 12 Htll!lm. KO<I; S."11 ...... )Cl, SlltdltbllC~ U. HighesL. rini.sh for Irvine came in the 4 x 100 (reelt.yle event when it finished se- cond to UCLA.. The Bruins rirushed In ~:15.4 with Irvine second at 3:21.0. UCLA donUnated the action from start to finish. winning every event. Santi Barbar• wu second in both dJvtna events and the brtllt.strote relay race In Id· dition to trvl.oe11 runnerup spot in the 400- yard relay. Otherwise, Cal Berkeley 1nbbed nmenup honors lo< ll>e blJ. """" of the .-. Pirates Find Themselves, 119-71 The Brulba aet two meiet records lfld tied anolher. They tied a mark held by Irvine in the USO yard freestyle •t 1;27.8. The marks .tere ltl in \he t x 200 (l'ftJlylo and Ille 4 I JOO bacUtroke ....... • With the e1rl1 1eu«1 action In Santa Barbora .-behind them, lhe Anlealers ~an conce:ntr1te on duaJ competition until Ille NCM med In Dt!Joll In M•rch . ,. Nm. meet for Lbe Anteater 1wimmert , b al San !Jle&I' SUI< Jan. 17. By CRAIG SHEFF Of tll9 Ott1¥ Pu.t Stell Herb Livsey, Oranp Coast Colleae's· buketbtll coach, has talked about con- sistency all i;euon Iona. He hu reptatedly uki that lf his club can put It all tos;ether the Pirates wlU win basketball 1ame1. They dW just that S.turday nicht in an lmprusive 119-71 victory over Chaffey at occ. It came 1t the rtght time. Orange Col!!t oPf:RS the South Coast Conference race Wednesd•Y 11 Ful~rton and Jr the Pirates can retain thla conslsttncy, they may ourprlle qulle a few people. Although Chaffey is a below-average junior college ba.skttball team. the Pirales ·probably wou)d have gl\ltn &rtJ club In the two-year bracktt a tough 1ame Saturday. It was all thert. Some brilliant shooting, control cl both boards. good defervie and 1 lack of turnovers. · Sophornore forward P b 11 Jordan. tM team leJder, had one cl his best performances cl the season, II not the be!I. Jordan, hi!Ung from In close and out.side •. poured through 31 points fur 1ame honors. fie had Ii at the half, con- necting on st\'en of ti shots. ln the second 20 minutes, the rormer Corona del Ml'r Star canned seven af C?!lht shots from lhe field while playing only the first 10 minutes. Jordan also hauled In 11 rebounds, eight off the defensive boards. The game was a rout fro1n the opening tipoff. The Pirates hlJd little trouble buik:lina up a 11·Point halltlme margin (51-lll). In fact, the g1me got '° out of h11nd that Livsey started rubstituting v;ith IS minutes left in the second hall and Orange Coast hoklJng 11 71-38 lead. Four other Pirates hit Jn double figures. Jim KJndeloo followed Jordan with 19 and Paul Holmes had 1$. Ron Love, in a starting role. hit JO and Preston Spellmeyer also had 10 while playing the last six minutes. °"'"" CMft Olfl 1to1ph "~ S!IU11mtltt '""" ~·-, ...... .... '"-PM.u Adlh°" Grllfllll ~"o""'ver 1'1klflf lttsl1 fl II Ill 111 1 1 l • J • 1 10 , ' J • 11 J 2 " ' 1 , IJ ' ' , ,. 1 • , 1 0 • , • 1 I ' S •• t • I I l I • t I II I O r 1 "u ,, ,,, ClllffQcn1 '"""' C•oui. ,~ Mtrtlncf Cl'Olllllt" Ounavlftf ... ·-... v l ., .... " I I I l ' I l f ' I I It I I I I I I I II I ' 1 J • , • t 1 ' I II I 1 I .I ll212011 Lions Come ' Close 42-41; Barons Fall By ROGER CARI.SON ot .. n.llf ,,., tNff Holiday buketball toumamentl are a thlng ol the past for WeMllnNr and Fountain Valley tqday and both !Oall\J could probably. care less aft.er Saturday's actlon in the fourth annual SanUago Tournament. Westmlnsler drOpped a one· point ~ion in the final four seconds· of the dwnpiooship game lo host Santiqo, '2· 41, wlule Fountiin Valley was IUC· cumblng again, this time to Bolsa Grandt by a 67-59 count. In other tourney action, Foothill dlspos- . ed of Tustin, 74-6.1, for coMOlalton honors and Lynwood took third with an 17-61 win over Buena Park. • Y,'est~er's final game before Sunset League hostilities open was a rematch v.1th iLs recent television opponent, but the game didn'1 even remoi-....ly reeemble tll£ 70-54 crusher that Santiago planted on \Vestminster the previous week .. Instead, the Lions crossed up the Cav1 with some excellent defensive measures, including a surprising m a n -t o • ma n coverage in the final period that nearly pulled it off. \Vestminster took the lead (39-31) and v.·ent into a stall with 3:5.5 to go, then up- ped it to 41-38 \\'ith 2:12 lelt. Santiago got a bucket back -then regained possessian '!rith 36 seconds.left after Wesbninster b)ew a one-and-<>ne situation at the free throw line. · Cav ~1ark Dekker then hll with a clutch 18-footer with four secol)ds remaining to give the hosts their third straight San· tiago Utle. Steve McLendon aod Dan Broderick were the only Liom in double figures with 14 and JI. Broderick and mate Richard Mann were accorded all-tourney honors • Fountain Valley's final tuneup before entering Irvine League play Wednesday was another in a series of frustrating losses for coach Dave Brown and hi! Barons. The inability to connect from the field and at the free throw line underlines the Barons' eighth loss in nine games u they coold hit only 31.4 percent from the field. Despite the poor shootlnk percentage again. Fountain Valley opened up with a spirited attack, hitting six af il! first seven shots from the field and held a 14- 13 advantage with 1:40 left in \he first period. 1 And, the Barons still h3d a Ue (22-21) with 2:49 left in the half before the roof caved in on the strength of Bolsa Grande guard Andy Miramontes. The 5-7 senior quickly hit four gratis ~hots and field goal to give lhe Matadors a six-point cushion and the winnml)ed by no worse than three polnl! ror the dura· lion of the contest. He finished with 22 counten along wilh his ball-hawking to add to mate Dave Kerlin's 27. -Dave -r;-ynch le<lill B"aron scoiirs with 24. ,_111~ v11r.r UtJ '•" .. '" l 0 I J Pl tld ... l(rl1tll\ll Power .... Cll1mp1M '""' Vt !buent 1 I J 1 • I 2 t 1 J l 1 l 0 J 2 11 2 2 '' ' I 2 U l•M C1r111ft CUI ''"" .. I 0 I l O\lr•n Mh'l""""tn t'"0'1!er ,O~Y Ktrllrl Et111 .... ~ W8rcl lS t If st Tottf1 • ' 2 22 0 0 1 • 0 0 I I ' • ' 27 2 • s ' 0 J • ' • t , 10 2'"17'7 ker• a, o,,.mn llo!U Gr1nctt II U 11 lf -61 F°""!lln V•lley 1( 10 20 IS -st Wtflml..-ltr l•I I l•Kllqit (41) ,,,.,.,, """'" llrocttrlck I J 2 11 O.nlitl1 2 2 t t Mel-J'2 1'Ktlch l Ol' Me"n 1 o 2 2 Del!;ktr ' J 2 1J HtWlty ' 0 0 t ltMlllt!'I 3 1 3 1 H..-lf 1012Krlf l01 • MtlHnhtlrner 7 0 1 ~ Olar 0 0 I I Tel1b 17 7 11 II Tot1!1 11 ' 12 C klr• •r °"""" Wntmltuttr 11 n 1 10--" ~nll1po 1 lS 11 t -41 Golden West Awaits Opener • After 2 Wins After a successful two-game northern trip, Golden West College's basketball team will now prepare for Its SOuthern California Conference opener Wed!lell!af night against LACC at Orange Coast. Coach. Dick Strlcklin'a club completed 1 two-game sweep Saturday with a 71-71 victory over Cuesta at Santa Barbara. The night before, the Rustlers ,clipped Santa Barbara. 77-68. In Saturday night's game, the RusUen led from start to finish, enjaytr11 a com- fortable 12-Point bulge l:lf.21) at the hall. Galden West had a 75-$$ leld wtth seven minutes left in the game, but with reserves playing were only able io acort: two points. Chris 'I'h<anpson again led the way both offensively and derenstvely for th• .Rustlers. Thompson. topped all 8C'Orers with 23 point.! and alao held Cutsta'a hlgh-eeoring forward Dennis C a t e t acore)ess. · ...._ w111t 0•1 c_,. tnJ " ft .. i. "' ft ,. ... If"'* t I I J Cf!tf O • • t Wl'de ' ' I 11 f"'"'"''" ! t l f ttal"lllnt 1 • • 10 Aldtnell • I 4 U Power• ' 7 2 11 ~vlltrl I t I • ~ IOJOUKttltll 214 '1 l'llf-I I 2 f H"°"" 2 I t Or•tl 171 2Mck1.._., ltf Hiik•" • • ' I 5lltr'INft l • I • ..... .., '""""°' 1 1 $ T•lll N 2' lt 1' Tlltll fl 17 it n H•lfllmt Kett: owe .. C1111M t4. ,, /Hore Sports Pages 23,24 .· ·FAMED COSTA MESAN Oan Gurney •Baron Mat Star MVP for Tour11ey Fountain Valley finished in second place Saturday during the Mira'" COifi invitational Wrestling tournament and the Barons' 157-pounder, Dan Ltwis, was named t h e tourney's most v a I u a b I e ~estler. 'J1Je Bal'O\UI, who downtd Palos VirdN, a winner of 17 straight dual malcht•1. U·ll, In their Jal oullnl, ttauld thl . l\fater Dei Bags 13th ·Triumph tourney champ Brawley, &78. Mira. Colla waa third, South ·Torrance, f~ and Nogala, !11th. Lewis pinned his final foe in 3:03 to take bis weight class' title. In th e four matches Lewis w•s Jnvolyed .in during the day, he pl"""' lllroe op- ponenll arid lta4 on~ two poilJll lcond ·Oii him. \wo •em• In the~ oha1!I Ollllllp m•tch. • ~ountaln Valley lta4 l1lo other. chamPlena. P a u I Lill ano WOii the I~ dlvl1lon with a lhrtlllnfl J.O win In overth'flt. Mike ttolllnden ""' the Ill· pc>11nd winner IAl'lllftl Illa madal will! e W docl1lon, alff ln qverUme. the top four wtrt 'nm , Other 81ron1 end'"'~ VICTORVILLE -MJter aeoond In Ille !II-pound , Dei Hiib's varsity ba1kolb11J J111'1')' Combe, f~n tlla team chalked up another vie-!IS-pound dlvialon a M ·-. --. ~ M-. ""'°"' 5, 1970 D.lll.Y l'Mf 13 Gurney Co~pares Se .. If to G~ur:riey of ·1:955 Dan G.,..111 j\111 llD lllo rut of UI. He11 qtnc, America'• moa vtrllilll' auto racet 1m 't ID)'WMre clooe to belnl thtoueh. ol c:oorH, but he ~II ho'I OD lllo ..... 1 lido ol hll carw'. Four months away from hla l9th blrtMly, Gum<y 1111lle1 when be'• ul<ed about bow lon1 ho will eontlnue to dr!V•. "It could be a year and It aiuld bl tlehl r._t•n," he &aja. , "I jult haven t mad& up my J!llpd. ,,__ ett a Joi o( lac- tan ·lnvolvod. .,,.. .,._ Juan Manuel FMP! dldA'I ..U.. UDlll l>e WU 4'. U ''111 allle lo oflanl1e mJ Ufe to concentrtte on rao- ln& and bop up 1llY .,,. thwlum, I ""1eelVabl7 could 10 that Iona." The you!hlul.lootJng Gurney, who be1an 1111 Jl. lustrloul -In • lporU cu race at TorteY Pjne1 In 1151, ~ hit yean. Hll •~ maMOI' and lnlectlOUI 1rtn hll race car bulldln& com- ar• qqlck to win him lrieodl. pany, All American 'Racers, GunieJ eCNllpared hlinfOK Inc., ol Santa Ana. todly to the Gurney of JOU. "There are only 2t hours a "I'ro more ~ after a race dlY and )'OU can do ooly so now thu 1 111ed to be 11 be . , &llllled.. t•Jt'• more dtfno1it much in the Ume Y,OU re not '"''me to mabltaln myHK In '"°'plng,"'th•W~ ~pound top c:oadlUGo. I'm abou~ 20 veteran esplaloed. "vie have poundf hllvitr than t .sbo\lld ~ people work1ng for my com- bo. To be .at Yollf top polel)tlll,, pany. It takes quite a chWlk you have to be in your be!lt qut of my We.'~ . physical Iba~.'.' . , The man who w:u the nm.. Gurney.11• UR J1 ,buill arowkl nerup in I.he last lndlanapoliJ ,, r~ct 1to'l 1redllt1!1' letlf'i "Ill or ra~ "· hl1 l!llall amounl ol driving 1n1 1!9 11ll· ...... In !act, he plans on driving in ':•about 30'.' nentl nut year. That'• U m1ny racu u he's ever tackJtd ln one year before. 1 Hll lt'IO llCbedule lnclucltl ' four USAC events -the lady 600, the Ru Mays 300 at Riverside; lhe ·Dan GuflltY 200 were yau wl1en Cali'°'11ia paid over -68 .million .dolla~ in interest last year? al Kllll, Wub., .;. -Ille Califcrnla SOO at • ~ new Ontario Motdr Speedwa)I •• Gumey will race In all the Cen-Am and Trant-Am evento. Gurney, who lut cb'QJ:e a Formula I car In 1111, aldlles oul hll lte7 vlcia'y Jn.I th• Be!1tan Grind· P.rtx 11U ' my bluat ever." The !ale Jimmy Clark ol SCOtlaDd ratu u the! beat the SOuthtm CIUtomll native ha1 competfd q~. " . ' ' ., .. ' .. ,, . ~ ,• tory Saturday night to add to Walker nolched a.I Ill lbt f(! Ifflpressive 13-2 mark itlh -1~ lfflJJ; ---- a 65--60 triumph over ho1t Vic-. ' tor Valley }ligh of the Ool4en League. Coach Jerry Tardie'.• Monarchs took advant~1e al a hot second quarter to 1r1b a 10-point lead at the hair a!ld never trailed in the thlrfJ lfld fourth periods. Tom Walktr sparke4 the• cond quartar4Jll!fl wlth·a cou- ple ol a .. •14alo and •ubae- quent layun1, : He fin!~ the n! Ill 'with II points to il!)ara tha ~l1h point bonors fot Mater Del lfllh Ralph Chandol. • Chandol ltd Qle winner• In reboundlnl wltb 12 l hd Tom McMenalT\Jn chlppe<! In with . 11 poin~ to itve Mater Del three pla)'ert Jn d o u b I e figures. ~ • D.,e · ~!Ht· td~ . nl11t points to tho total liioludlng seven good ones from the tree throw line. Kiley had seven assists to add to his night's 'A'ork. ~1ater Dei has some time out coming to it this week with the next non·league action Fri· day night with invading Loyola High. MA.Tl" 011 {U) ftflitf .. ... ........ w.•~ l'MMe!Mmln ... ' ' 1 , • 1 2 2 ,, J 1 I 11 0 1 7 I KlllV 1 1 1 ' -1 0 1 ' l 0 , ' l 0 ' ' 0 0 1 0 a o 1 o ,, 17 " ., Sc1r1 by Qv1rt""' M•Mr O.t H 11 11 11-4.S Victor V1ll•V lf 11 U lt-¥1 ·;f'ro Hockey ,, . Standings ~~ YO!'k ...... Man!"'ll ..... ClllctlO ,....,. N1llt1llll lHM 1!111 Oivitklll W L T l"tt. G,. GA 711 r .s11n~ '' 1 • n 111 1m 11•10.u1n•1 11 11 1 ':I lot to \' 15 .s l5 " 14 ' ,. ' ,. lat .(JI' Wttl DW!tl911 SI lllU~ It ll • iU l:U ~ ~1111"'111 ' U 11 :Ill IOI 110 P!lltlM,lrtll 11 ii • 71 rt lOI PMl,MtlPlll• I lS 11 11 Ill lt!I OAlllllW'f t 71 J 73 IJ • 17$ Let 0jlill1l'!'lts 1 '1 .s 1' n 1'1 ' ~.~1'~.""o!r~.!'i""' 1 Niw Yatk '· M'""'scile J, I~ Dch<ol! A. Phlltdtlollll l St. l~ f , Pl"tllv~ 0 ~le f, Chic-l Bo110n 6, Lei AnwlU 7 ·-· Svll4lr'1 It-lit T01'1111to ~. PUtat.l•t~ ._ lk NfW Yorlil I, o.k11Plll I DttT'tltl 4. Cl!IU" I AIJIMtllll'lll J, M.--011 1 TllllJ"t 0- Na .. !Mt IClltdl.li.:I LA ·Meet . GetsKeino For -Mile Klpcbogo Kelno, the lllllc ta.Uc K_,ya Olympia "metric mile" told medal wlnntr, ls comlns back to lht Ul!lltd StateJ and wtl! nm Ille mlle In the Sunkist Invitational Jndoor meet Saturday night, Jan. 17, at the Los Angeleo Sparta Arena. Kelpo will •-r •I Phlladelphla on Jan. 14 on hi• br!,r IWIHl\MI •bll to lhi country. The amazing K@nyan star- tled the track world wlth hiJ smashing Olympic record vic- tory of 3:34.9 for 1500 meters at the Mexico City Olympiad. He won the race by the ridiculous margin of more than ZO yards over Jim Ryun. Kelno's time for the distance (the equ ivalent to a S:52 or 3:53 mile) is the second fastest ever run despite the fac t the Olympics were eon· tested al Mexico City'• 7800- foot altitude. Ke.ino figures he can run from M seconds faster at sea level, which meam he ran a 3:50 mile on his way to bis Olympic victory, KJp says be Is In fine shape, having run 3:37.2 for 1500 at n1ore than ~reet altJtude ln September. Hlll goal here will be the world indoor mile record of 3:56.4 held by Tom O'Hara. AJso coqling from Kenya Is the new wonder runner, Naf. tall Bon, who will take on Olympic Champion R a I p h Doubell of Australia in the 1000.yard run. Bon shocked Ooubtll in Europe last Sum· mer and recorded sb:zllng times in doing so. Doubell Is taking Bon seriously, having knocked off a new Australian record ¢ J :4&.8 for 800 meters the other day. TickcL~ for the meet are on sale at the SporU! Artna, Rt~ 6131, Mutual and Uberty ticket agencies and Com· pulicke t. 1 Were ran amonr oar depositms who had more. than 350,000 savinp actounta at the Nation's Largest Fedtral? We hope you11 be among ta. ATerS who11 earn the highest . inlm'Mt on insured savings at Callfomia Federal thia y-1 Why not start the New Year righ ' by opening an account soon? diooee the one that's best far you. Our most popular plan is California Federal's Regular Passbook Account. Leave money and interest in your account for a year and receive an aruiual yield of 5.18'/. !! our current rate of 5Y. and dally compounding of interest continue far the year. And we have new 6-Mopt'it7Jonus Accounts that pay 5.2/iY. per anhum. .These new eertifieate -ma eam our regular 5'/, current annual rate, · compounded ciaily and payable day In to day out-plus a bonuil-paid at Uie end Of 6 months at 1/~ annual rate. After 6 months, you reeelte reeuJar interest-plus a quarterly bollllll. · :To qualify, open.a ~WI _ _,,...,.it a,lid inlintain a balance of $1,000 or more. The minimurq. ~la 6 ~ Califomia Federal, 5avi"9s and Loan AssociaUon •Assets over $1.6 Billion · ' ' • \ ; .. , ... .. .. ~ "t'' •l'l·:;, ~ ... l .;_.;.·~ . • .),• ., ! ~· ,~ .ir ·1 ;:·.· ·'"' .. ~.· . ~' ··~ )"' ',_., .. , -' ~ ... ·t.I\ ., ' ·,' .;..:g ·' ·r • .. • , ',J • I .. !"".,. ... --....... --... -.......... ---... --..... -......... ----~-~-~--.... -......... ---......... .,... .... ~~~-........ -......... ...,,_.,..,....,.,.~-~~~~·~-~----------~··--·· ·-~-··-.. ,-- f'·fJQns'· TV Tilt .a Success; ~ .. . . ... ' \ ~Mesa Changes GrUl Foes ~-.. Westminsltf fflJ[h 's first encounter vdth t.elevlstd bUketba11 eamea turnd out to be a •.first rate success -tecbnlcally. Unlol\Jnately !he Lions dropped Ole ver· diet, 70-M, to Santiago, but the televisJon crew from NBC did an excellent job. Principal Ferren Christensen related after· wards he'i: very much in iavor Of repeating next yest on the.tube -but with 1 Win. A special five-minute segment at flalrlim~e depicted _ Westmj~ter . High student~ Jn a ,. . . wif's---------ROGER CARL.~N "'-"--------· special science oriented school project in- volving chinchillas. • It eo5l NBC in the neighborhood of $2,500 for the five-minute special. What's more, the game was played without commercial interruption. • • • Costa Mesa Hip Us dropped Orange as tis tenon opening football opponent and. re- pl~td· the Panthers wllb Katella of tbe Oraage League. ; It's a t\vo-yrar pact "'lib the 1970 tesl at Newport Harbor Davidson Fleld. ' I . ; . • • • Perhaps the most unique nickname of all belongs lo the Yuma High Criminals. The students "'e~ housed Jn the Arizona , Territorial prison rrcm 1910 lo 1913. Assem- blies "'ere held in what had been the prison hospital. a1llJ classes were conducted in the cellblock area. l 'he · infonnatlon Is by way of the touma- ment program from the elght,h awiual ·New. port Harb« Optimist basketball lnvllaUonal. . . • • • John Vallely of UCLA, end f0rmer Corona del !\tar whiz. bolds Jive or tbe six lodlvldual records hi tbe Newport Optimist affalr. Jn 1"5, be led the Sea KJnga with most points In one game (4!), most points In three games (95), most field goals 111 three games (SO). most free tbrow1 In one game (%0) a.ad most free tbrGws for lhree games US). • • • The 1,000-yard freestyle in prep swimming Is not on the ClF agenda. but it Is a possi· bility tb~t the Crestview League will adopt the event this year or next. San Clmente s\vimmer Corby Lloyd paced a 10:58.8 for the event recently and Randy Smither swam a 9:34.0 for the 880 freestyle in exhibitions to illustrate lbe feasibility of the longer distances. I • • " Tbe recent lhfftt111 of 1wlmmlng from a spring sport to a winter sport by the CIF brings the tliree seasons I.mo a better bal- anced setUng. • ....-Wbe'I you consider the weathtr facton la other areas of the United St.ltet, however, lbe thought of staging outdoor swim meets In Jannary and February l1 staggering. .Cha,.ger-s Win, 42-37, In Fi11al W armup Area Duo Stands Out John Blanpied of Corona del BELLFLO}VER -Edison until the fi:.1al quarter. \\·hen it P.tar and Chris Horpel of High School opens up i\s h1itial "'as able to hold the hosts to Newport Harbor captured first varsity--basketball season in-nine points en route to break--places at the an nu a I the Irvine League \\'ednesday Ing a 28-28 tie .at the end of night against host Corona del three quarters. Hawthonie J n v i t a l i o n a I Mar ;in<l th~ Chargers "·ill Takedo,vn to u ma men t ~nter play on the heels of a 42-Tuesday. 37 victory Saturday night in CaJ~u· dat• Blanpied won in the t23- non·league action . ~ pound d1v:lsion \\'hile , Horpel The Chargers snapped a .Twm1.,. , three-game lost.1g streak \\'ilh •••k~1~1t _ v11 .. P1r1< ,, L•tu"• \'.'as dominating the 148-powid their "~in over the Santa Fe &P1ch, Foo1h11t 11 Mtu1on v;~10. s.n class. '""'"''-'•! E4 Moael'll (Ill 11 7). Leagu·e. representatiYes . and wr11111n1 -cos11 .v.t~ • ' The tourney features three J hn F. h I d' l-1krwi>OO, Jord.., 11 EdbOl1 lt>oth •' o ts ~r was ea 1ng J:nJ. 11.1nd10 A .. mnos •' sin one-minute rounds \\'ith the figure for the victors. c1erneni1 1•1. °""~' coa.i 11 CH•rtn Fisher, a junior, led his 11'301· • completion of taking an op-w~., mates in the scoring column B•1kt1beH -Coli• Mes• 11 Est•,.. ponent off his f e e t and 'th 18 I · h II cl1, S•nll Al'lil 11 NeWPOrl Htrbor, · · I I nd ' '"• \\1 , a ong .,.,.,l exce enl ...,,.11e1,,, ,, 1111~11r,;ion 8ffcti. Edi..... gauung COJI ro e 1ng um rebounding. at Coton.i c1t1 """', Fount1111 vathtY 11 rowid. I h h I Mltnollf, Wwtttern 11 · We.tmln1ter, F s er as not ailed to M1•ln1 11 w1~ (111 •' n, o •• ,.. Other Orange Coast area score al ltast 16 in every fr~~ t:i;".tti~~c ~~~t, -.,',~ wrestlers with high finishes in game· to date. u :tjL .. . . the field of 782 were Check And 'Ilk B l h" ......i • Wrnlllnt -WllsM 11 M1rln1 ll:lSl. 11 e a es c 1p"'°" In sw1mm1..,.. _ e1i.ncia and cost• Kehler of Estancia (2nd in the with 13 to help offset Bosco's M-11 Mllllk•,.. ....... 11e1m 11 Coron• Corona def Mar (2nd in 157) J k Bl l 6 a.I Mir, G1r0tn ~""" 11 Fount1IR ac ea I I. Vtllr/, L•tUM Beien ., Brei, Msl•iof< 98-lb. class~. Tim Bandel or Coach Oa\•e f\.tohs" outfit Z~1~''c1f1'!~1"i:it~ Clem"''' •• LO$ Corona del ~tar (2nd .in 178J. didn't put it away. ho"·ever. ~i::iiii;iiiii;;ii;;ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;"il 110110" ,.,, Ir gs, i' LI ~ CHALLENGE! An11 o oea "-""" 1 0 01 funkt 1001 To11l1 11 I n •21 fT, JOHN aosco 1111 It fl 11 11 M1tio111 ERKI! Bltt lrwift ... Arte &crlwf•r ·-Tot1!1 ' 0 1 41 a G o o "' ,,. . ' ' ' ' . • • • ' ' . ' • • ' . ' 15 1 12 :1 •' •' " It ...... , 0Wlr1tn Ii: dill' Sf. Jollft 901ct 11 ~ 10 ,.__., 1 1 Ut-JJ I DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR WE DO NOT BELIEVE YOU CAN BEAT THIS • ONE WEEK ONLY! BRAND NEW FIRST LINE DYNACORE TUBELESS TIRES, WHITEWALLS FULL 4 PLY :.:.~;;::: ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE INSTALLATION U.S. INDY MAG WHEELS 7x14 •.. .$26" DELTA SUPREME 110 NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE 6.50130 .. . ... . . ... • $13.0t 7.00d 3 .......................................... $13.89 1.00.14 .. 7.35114 ................... , ....... $15.72 7.00x14 ... 7.35114 .......................... $15.tJ 1,p0114 or ·l ,2S.i4 ......................... $16.13 1.'so114 °' 1.55114 ......................... s11.25 7.10.15 .. 1.15115 .......................... $16.41 n0.1s °' 145.15 .................... : ...• $17.61 120·15 .. 915·15 ......................... •$21 .ts t'XClll '" o.n 1.t4 '·" t .H ••• J.11 •• ··~ ... Footllill .Tabbed· 'For Title ·Basketball action ln the· Crestview League Tuesday opens up !eague play in ,Orange County with all games slated for 7 p.m. . The annual DAILY PILOT dope sheet pegs Foothill to ,ri. taih Jts Ie8-gue championship With Villa P8'rk give'n the.best 8bot to dethrone the Knight!. After that it's a dogfight , belween Orange, San Clemente, MWion Viejo and Tustin. ·san Clemente has shown it's a\>le lo knock off highly-rated teams but seems to lack. the -abiDty to put consistent games together -back to back. The same holds true for Mission Viejo, an outfit that ripped San Clemente by 20 in :tournament play. Laguna Beilch c o u I d surprise and place anywhere between fourth and eighth. The Artis~ are Q.ampered with a schedule that has their last seven league games away. The Handicap 1.1 Foothill 2. Villa Park . 3. Ocange 4. San Clemente 5. Mission Viejo 6.· Tustin 1. El 1t1odena 8. Laguna Beach • r:-:=..--':-:7'---:---:---,---~~ ._. w•th 2· I Win -.. ~~~ AWfd .;4'~ . . ~ .''."·,,~·~~-~·"''"''."" _. · . :Jt#gefs Return TOE OUT RIGHT FOOT TO LENGT~EN l~KSWING I l'<e never felt any great com· • To . T1"tle Chase' punction to extend the length Of : _ my backswing. ActUally , I don't .' think any golfer should swing_ back so far that the club move! beyond horizontal at the top Q,f the $~ing. ~ Howev~r. there are some · golfers who would do better if they could . move their hands' bft h)gher on their backswing: l·: a-.:::7-- Freelng up their backswing turn ~ woufd' allow tkem to ge nerate f better club control and poWer / as they start back down . .. ~.Toeing out slig htly with the right foot will enable you to make a fteer backswing turn, •Try· it if you feel your swing is too' ..--.... ' . short. / .. _,.._ .,, .,. . . I ' ... ·.-... I •'1',.\_"J:N<.\,> '•' ~I"' ''1<r, .. ·•·•. I ,. l,;~.~~ ,~:..,_, i~1,,;·: . "/ , I • ,. ,1 ' ' I./ .. ,,:_ { ,. ,,,7¥,1 .·,,,:,,; I " .. ,.. ' ,, I . ' \' ' '· , ',., . , '•'1" "·~··' v· ·~~~I r ::, -..' ""''''• ,.1 ' •j :1 However, remember that you ~;.'·11' ·~ ~·, ~~11/r.J,'. should feel sometens1on1nyour 1~· ~.I ·~1,,\-·back and left.arm.atthetopof ~ 1 't""" ',; /ttle swin~ Jf 'YOU don't, you i,. ~.,7 l·~~ ,•ha~en't ca:mpleted your back· •-''· /111 ,.,, • swing, af}d ,yo will not derive 'I •l ' '" ~ II f h ' 11 • ,: ~ a o t e distance you are ca. fr< • / pable of generating. · , , I PUT POWER BAc K" INTO YOUR SWING!-With the help of A1nold Pelmer's i!luslrited booklet, "Teo Shots ilnd Fairway Woocl :s." SIJ'ld 20c. and 1 :self.1ddre:s:s1d, stemped envelope lo Arnold P.1lmer, tn tare of 1hts newspaper. , The Coast Rangers got ba<!k But'lhen McCaughey got Jn. Jn ;contention for the Pacific to the act and fired in the SocJer Lea~e ,eham,pionshlp Joose ball for the wlrming l&U,y. by edf!;lng .lea,BUe. I e ad J. D_J -·Temple Clty bad taken a :1-0 Temple City, Z-1, Suriday . afternoon at Newport Beach's lead two minutes into the Mariners ,Park~. . game on 1 Ranger defensive r Rah.g~ reserves were Jes;; milh~p. ·Jfowever, the-boll.a fort~te.1 bow9.ver, taldng a 7·. tie4 it 15 minutes Jater when O lambasiiJJg ffom Temple Ct-: Eric Smith cro1sed a · loOse ty1 sUbs In fhe preliminary tiff. ball The te.r half under Coach Brian McCaughey's · cen • Rm1gers are still in third great pressure _from Steye place, ·three 'points behind Johnson, tried J.o get the ~I Temple City -~ two behind back to his goelle' but idrtead Dlnubla. However, they have fired It into the goal tor-a games JVl!h ~ach bf the'"t.op Ranger point~ two teams and 09 have a slim This Sm:iday the Rangers Chance of ret'a\ning the title and . their reserves tr•vel to they bagged a year ago. Bell Gardem to b l t t I e ~cCaugbey lauded his out-Southeast United. 'lbe lrelim fit's performance Sunday, begins at 12 :30 with the main calling It the best or the year event at 2:30. (it should be -they've only The Rangers Jopped.'SEU, 4- played ooce since Jan. 1). He 3, in the loop opener. was referring to the entire season1 ·01 course. He said Brian Gallagher was the st8\'ldout but went .on to say Qlat e,veryone pl~yed well. It w•s Mceaughey who pumped In the winning shot \vlth IO minutes remaining in the hard fought contest. Leif Werneid took a corner kick, which floated in front of Temple City 's goal. Tries to shove the ball into the net in· ltially failed. Marina High Boosters Meet ' Marina Hlgl[' ' Basketball Boosters' Club meeting for all levels will be held in the school's faculty ca f et er 1 a lonigh.t at 7:30. . All interes!ed parties are In- vited to attend. 1 I Ever hing·s1osy al the BIG Pl - ' '·~ ; COME IN f .OR YOUR FREE ROSE BUSH JAN. 2 THRU 10 Right now, everything at Mutual Savings is extreme- ly rosy for you. Visit us and you'll see why we say your personal Rose Parade starts at the BIG M. You can have beautiful outdoor rose plants growing for you. The "Complete Book of Roses" is yours for the asking -FREE while they last. If you like the idea of growing things, why not open a savings account at the BIG M. Your savings will \V. It. Samn1ons Smior Vice Prt.Wnt& Rtgimtal Loan. Ma.llllger COVINA W•8TARCADIA 660 West Duane Road Telephone ""6-0166 200 North Cltru1 Avenue Telephone 339·5476 grow at 5% per annum compounded daily, credited quarterly, on insured passbook accounts. Or, you can earn even more on SIX-MONTH BONUS CER- TIFICATES ($1,odo minimum), which pay an ad- ditional .25% per annum bonus if held six months or looger. Visit the BIG M office near you where everything is . ' coming up roses. Robert D. Aslon Vies Prt1frfrne Brauch ~fanagtr MUTUAL SAVINGS and 1aan asucialion CO.RONA DEL MAR OL•NDALE 336 Nor1h Br1nd Boulev1rd Telephone 242 .... 146 2867 East.coast Hlgh~ay Telephone 675·5010 "A8AD•NA (Ht1d Offtct ) 3t5 East Cotortdo 8ot.1ltvard TB!tpJlont 448-2345 NOW! ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 . \ .. ' ••• ""!1--... ------------------------------------------....---..------~-~·-·-----------·-·-~··---.....--· .... ·~---::-~ TUFSDAY ·-" ..... (C) (!b) ... b!MI hlahll&flt:L ·-'"" -(CJ (00) .,.. ... -tel (60) • ,a •11••• TllMlr\ <mi • .DDVl ":.... (30) ,l)rlJIM NI• rirl&lllit'~. ·-....... <""""~) ... -Tame11 'T111rM11M, Gl'llGIY P«l. 12:118 .. -" -(-·~ IMfttwJ) '55-kt\ltl ftlm If ~ .DAYTIME MOVIES "'"' " -.,,_ II. "' _ U1111a OIMtr 11tn"lttt. 1:09.•w a. n., Wn 111triM" l:•IDCC> ........ C111tl$ttl1•t" "-"""> 'U -llltlllrt MlkttuM. Cdf•IM) ·~uartt.JoM 11.t, tterst •""'-SlfllOIL Frink. 2:t1iit(C) ---l:M .. ,.._.. _, .. ·s1-Mtrt W•IW. D1br1 httl. ' ) •41-Qinooi W'Ht, -.. ......... l1e,• (lrtMI) ~ • ... ~ ...... Mt•Jorit ........ I I ,., PLAIN JANE MUTT ' AND ~EFF • 0J'IFF, IN 1969. W~EN .. EVE~ 'l<:>lJ LOST YOUR Jo& I ALWAYS GOT YolJ AN9T+IER. .. l11GMT? MISS PEACH 1·5 1~69. w+IEN YoU WEl<E DOWN AND OUT I 1'00K )'OU IN AND GAVE )'OU FooD AND 1SHEL.TER.-. RJGMi? ' • HE OI01 l f , l SAL~ Y BANANAS IN 1969 l +IELPED )'OU ADVANCE l'INANCIALLY, sor•ALL.Y , AND ?oLITICALLY.. 'RIGM"T? ly Harold Le Doux '!'OU WEllE ~G>HT, HE W"SMT MR. PllVER! ME U.l'ASlE OF WASN'T IN LOVE l.DVIN6 ANYC>N "'WlrH ~ ! MISS J'A'SPER ! IN 1969 l DID YoU MANY MANY FAVORS ••• RtGi.IT? ly Al Smith 1970-·-- Now YoU ARI' ALL MINer; ? ly Men ly Chartet ........ I ... TEUWISION VIElt'.S· ~" Quiet Charm Appealin_g ~ .... .. '. . . '.f · 1 • ' l .,; ' . • NEW YORK" (AP) '--<rhert ff ·so ,:;.~· ;qu!~t charm -and warmth packed lnlo C!IS's " a R<i{lle, .. With Li>ve" that!~ •<10ms,a pity it is sett uled ~ posite NBC's powerful "Wonderful World di Qis- ney." Given a chance. the half'hoiir mlJht build the same kind of audie'nce 'acht.ev.ed ~_b_y~~ Affair." Sund1y night'• episode wao .typ!c!ll of the 14ftr tle and low-key hwnor of the 1eries. Attractive • believable· Jot>n Fo,sythe pla}'L a wJdO)Yed profes· : sor teaching and living in Rome with h~ lh11t' : young ,daugh~rs. · • The program had the first•romantic overtones·of ; the series -the professor's chance eJ\coWi\er, "in a library, w1th a beauWul Italian woman .playfld : by Anna M~rla Alberghell, who turns -out ·lo ht : a famous ballerina. The romanDc inter1uda endecl : when the girl left for an American tour. Forsythe plays his part "1th maturity, symp• : thy and understanding. Other characters· In the ,._. · ries are three very cute children. Joyce Menges, playing the oldest, had a pleasant bit as a ronunc~ minded teen-ager urging her father to swing a l(tut in the Etel'l)al City . / \ The nfle1 also has the valuable services of K4Y Medford who11e comedy talents &re not, alas, even faintly visible in the sour-laced rnlt of Aunt Harriet, the professor's sister. She plays· a sulky, homesl<!k woman I.roar the Midwest who constantly mourns that In Rome there Is no Ainertcan .. pe.anut butter; . chunky style, ln the markets, alld who hate• Italian shopping bags. . The other competition Is ABC'S' "Land ·t>f ' Gf.. ants," a on•dlmensional adventure sertes. Once , the viewer his ceased beina: arnu~ed at ..the lngen--' ious p~ps ·of telephones the slie "of a sJ)Wl iyt;>m ; and pencils that look as long as telephOll<I ' pOl'I'.< the hour is likely to become • bore. It· con1lats rar wild adventures of a band of earthllng1 ntaiided ·im a planet of En,llsh·speaklng, contempol'Uy. hu- mans -most of them bad guys -·who art· About 18 times :the stze of the bunted alient. · ~ ' It •Hm• likely that In vleiv of the .weak raUn~• of "To Rome. With J..ove" and "Land of thi!}Gianta'' neither will be around after this seaSoh. The fonn~ · er does seem 11.•orth .Javing. Now that king football's retirement !rom TV;~ stage center is upon us, some ·other sports wi11·s~ having their weekends of glory. CBS~ ~1Go1f CtasstC'' series start Jan. 10: NBC's "Woildmul World" Of Golf" begins a _week later. ABC Wffi·Mume wlth4ts .. Pro Bowlers' tour" on Jan. 10, Basketball and hockey will also be given a network· whirl. ''Tht Survivors'' tonh{hl Starts· Jt r emergent)' wrapup of the ,series so that all loose end1 will be tied up upon Its departure al~r 15 epioodti. Geo110 Hamiljon wJj! 'llOI skip a week of petwort e1posute between·th .. ehd of bis old show and themlld.Janu- arY)>reilli!re of his new one, "Paris 7000,'"1 roma. tic ~c;Jo~ <Series. ' D.~nfs the Jflenaee .. • ' ' . • I . • . • • • ' I ' . .,~ JW!.V Pl\.9I M...,,., JantNY 5, 1'170 • L~: ~w Movie8 Mo1·e · Matitre, Less· Costl y DAILY :PILOT .. .. ' n~ r~RNON scon flt)Ll Y\\'OO!l (UPfl -The ~ii-11r ~l'°uld 5lgnA.i a ._, •' pf motion pie-- • 1 1· 'ucrrs and director, 1-:v, 1 "" 1. 4ht \lo'h1P on diHlcult '"~~1·rt1Tmt1:. ;111ri call'h up with Jf'·.1 ,.hf:n:c fr\t.'llW.l1t)'· • · .• II t ~lt\•i!ton 1~ guided by l~-oru.~.0L:1n,: $hO\l.S for U1c 12· • _,i... .. ltiJ11J. tbc.:1 11\ms ::i.r ' ., ' ·' '' o c.••1 Dlt.CO ,...,..,, ..... lltJUTIN<.;rQH ., .... e ... •VJ Al Pl"ll'Ul..Ak : .. I.'" "W PlllCiS .. " .,. E'OWAR D S ·i~ ~~~· ,, f"' . ~-~)ll~;d J'\ "\HL·~"IH•E , ... ·' ,. . ·' - • " ,. • ' J • ' ' ...... ... . ' . ,. . . . -··. ·-..... ... ,. .. .''. !T •• -·· ' . ,. ., " ' ·.rn'ZSM iiif1liins i!:iri'~ii1Ylt .............. -.. . ...... ,q lN.S ~ '.Y l'jll(i ""'"' ·'" USTI NE' -1 l , ut rour ton11m•111ty llkf l. tt tor"' "Uttit1 dlrly ntN'l)aprr 1Yt1. Llf lrwt DAJLY FILClT. • r atmtns for more and more mature minds. ' Among the pictures to be released ln 1970: outside IOll!ldstages and nv. curloe!ty WIU be sallslled. But ing money. not until alter the 5e.I act has Just u "Easy Rider" and been lully exploited. t• John and Mary" came oul of 'lbe star system. which ~as WA NT ADS .. Cat.ch 22." "The Great \\'hite ~Io p e, • ' •;Myrl B r e c klnrtdge," "Airport," "Tischalkowsky" and ''The Andromeda Strain." · ?.fore movies will be made in the coming 12 moplhl because t h e overburdened studios have finally recognlzeP that thr day of the super bl.ldgeted film Is over. Every majoi' studio is c u t t I n g overhead, ta~ c a m e r a 1 E.'fclu1l11e R~srrvtd Star E1111ai•m#'ltl TONIOHT AT t tOO p ,M, · nowhere to deUgbt audiences, been proclaimed dead for the so should the new year put decade, will ttmaln very surprise audiences w l t h. much alive. Ill t "llttl " 1-&.... The emergence of Rober& sign can e P"-'""ea. Redrord, 1'1ia Farrow, Dustin The rOad Show movie-that Hoffman, Jon Voight, Raquel extravaaatlza wh!ch requires Welch, Clint Eastwood and a patrons io buy. tickets in ad· dozez::i others will cause movie .. vance at inflated prices -will bu.ffs to run to the box office. becom·e more ·ana more rare. Nor have ·such oldUmers as Youni j>e6pJe, who comprise . Steve Mc Que e n , PJl.ul the m11Jorlty of movttgoers, Newman,. Joanne Woodward, can'\ afford to pay $5 for a J'ohn Wayne, Warren !Jeatty, I toda which they can ·8 u rt LancaMer, Elizabeth move Y . Ta1lor or Julie Andrews lost see four months hence for $2. · t.helr Juster ' 1970 should b:e the peek year · for nudity and sex on screen. Somewhere fn the 19801 Thereafter, according to many movies lost touch wltb their producers, mo vie goe r 1 • audience. George Villain HOLLYWOOD I UPI) List year picture maken discovered that they mtm do niore than overwhelm the customers with sheer size to combat television. HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Vac:ant and Ready ~,,_,1 EutsltJc charm ls found in :-..1 thi11 larie 3 bedroom 1 !>3th home, Cedar shingle rtflf, hardwood lloots, war1n tire. place in the family room. assumable low interest lln- l!\dng, Quiet neighborhood. near shoppinG" and schools. $33,000. ' .~ Chris George; star of the defunct "Rat Patrol '' television eries, wlll piny a villa!nous sheriff in ''Chisum," John Wayne's new western. Jnstea.d, producers found adult themes, mature C(lmedy, sophistication and superlative acting provide entertalnment- bent Americans with an .. od Mod Indian aliernative to television. Jf._ ' ' Colesworthy & Co. SHIRLEY MacLAINE JOHN McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. , I!)~ P""'-'VllilOfo!I ALSO SELECTt:D SHORT SUBJECTS E••· Show Storti 7 p.M. Co1tln11on S1111d1Jy ftNI J I'·"'•' ly Pop11l11r Dimond Continuous Daily " "THE FIRST TIMe" SHOW TIMU 7:00 • t :JO MATINll SUN. 2 TONIGHT AT 7:15 ••• 9:45 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEM ENT ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST Af'tRESSI BARBRA STREISAND : i , COLUMBIA "ICfUlt(S ••• ltASlA!f ,._OOUCTl<»-IS 1 : • '~ --tMl WILLIAM W¥LVl·RAY SfAltl( • l ~ NN GI ~ . 'II ... H.,..,t. ..... ,. ... ~ . . .,. . . . ~:: . . . ;,.\.. : ! OMA.I IHAllll e IAY MID,Ol lt • ...........••. , ...... -.·····•i ·•············ . . ~ . ~. ... ... . Hollywood has wrested the Chief Dan Rowan, above, plays hoat t o James Initiative from French, Garner tonight at 8 p.m. on Channel 4 \I.' hen "Laugh- English and Italian Innovators Jn" is aired. Garner plays the roles of an lndian, a "A~nt " "FM A \Vise 'Buy" 61'.!-7717 1 to bring to ~e ~reen stories policeman and a convict. Comic Stu Gilliam. also is dealing with tbe ec:onomic and a guest on the show with au the regulars in their FOREST E. OL SON 50Cial problems 1n America through tPe eyes of Individual~ _P_l_ac_e_s_. __________________ 1 caught Up in our changing times. Movles in 1970 s hould forecast a booming decade for films and their makers. TH! •llVI"' h I SCOUHDRIL,, an O,IAATOfl and I BftAWLltt ,,,. Steve McQueen ·rhe Reivers" COLOll ... A Ctnema c.nm flllnw Pr-n1•tlon -A N1tlonal G•Mfal Plc:1u,_ A•l- Olt1'11'1tllt :Jhow 1'llno f ;l0,3:40,l ;IO,l :00,• 10:00 TURN ON TV WEEK kHp• yoa f11n.d lo wh1t'1 h1pp•1tl., l:ithlnd th• tub• -E"•rv S•turd•y 111 tti. DAILY PILOT. Inc, Realtors Jose Says Britain's Dog Laws for Birds Kingdom for Horses \'our bor.;C's never had it ~o &oocl! J{U!;C' 300' luL ·l ::.tails and runs. C1o~s-Icnccd. TaC'k room. A lovely 3 bl!dronm home wilh rornial di1uni::. PLUS guest house ! Nun1~·1· ous c:t1:ll'll.s tjnd fC'aturcs your horses \1i\I just love Pri<'f''I oow al $37.5CK\ better hurn ! Dial now 615-0303. HOLLYWOOD <UPI) Jose Feliciano of Newport Beach, the sightless giutarist. 1lnger who to uched off a minor national oulr~ge by warbling a soul version of the ~ National Anlhe m at a World St'ries game last year, is aboot to sUr up the Britlsh. Last October he flew to Brl- lain lora concert and to ap· 645-0303 pear on several television at llad1.:11 (clllcr shows. 279'1 Jl,,rb:'ll r.hrl., C :'II. He traveled without his 1969 Volume guide dog, Trudy -a llmoolh· $145.5 Million hair~ collie -.becau se GREATPOOL-HOUSE- E111lisb law forbids entry of GREAT PRICE dogs form abroad unless they :O.Iove in NO\V 10 this j()\ ,,•y undergo six month.! quaran· J bedroom home 11ith S\Vl'!· tine; a safeguard against ~lING POOL. Carpet~ anri rabies. drapt!s. Glcrimir.~ JJAnn- ''I took Trudy to England \VOOD l-"LOORS~ A~s·11n~ two years ago and they put 6% FIL\ per annum lo~~· her in a "Uarantlne kennel for SubmH 11.s lov.• ns s:' .• 5-0 ~ Du11 n, T ut:i.l p41yf1v•nts a!\ two weeks," Feliciano said. loiv a~ ~l.'6 m,.,11n1t". "Jt almost killed her. WE SE LL A HON.E "My wife helped me find my EVERY 31 MIN UTES way around. But because I'm w 1 k 0 L blind I £eel restricted without 8 er Cl ec my dog. I didn 't have any mobility, and I found myself 7i90 ~~arbor Blvd: ~I Adsms asking Hllda, my \\'ife, to obey _ 54>9191 Open tJl 9 P~l _ commands I usaully give P'r.Hfuil~: Trudy. It was confusing." a~1...:.wa.. • Feliciano plans to return to , the British Isles this spring for POOL mon! concerts. Crossword Puzzle "When I get there I plan to petition the queen through the Royal Society for the Preven· Uon of Cruelty to Animals to change the laws for guide Best pool buy! 3 hilnn, d~p shag C'arpe1s & cu!c decor. l..n ri;:C' P011l 11 ilh genrt"r.ll8 1uno11nt ('<f u .. 1·l1- in;. l.t•ll' in1~rrst lo1n a\atl. $Jt~.OO .• \'o'r \,l- "an!. Chi nl'r an>.ious !or <.•flrr. 2 word s 32 Member of the salmon family JT Kind of blemlsh 38 Edd ie --: Hock.ty great 39 tiemp product 40 A c~demic periods _ 42 Pisa feat ure 43 Alr 44 E'(rress dil ertnce or op inion 45 Pre pared 49 G!tl in 1 song 50 Not now 51 Opposlte o'. lmparllelity 53 Short pro- Jtcting part 57 l:111b1lll$h- 1111nt 59 Endinll' ustd wHh rne111 and te1e 60 Th ickness units bl Kind of irritation , 62 High ly $t11ng1 fl) European b4 Hudson Bay and the Medf· te111nean fi.5 Runs at a certthl pace DOWN l Almo sOOellc condi tion 2 Rootst0tk 3 Vulgar 4 WWI song: Z words 5 Via b Celes tial body 7 Norse god J P lno~lile playets' word 9 Put !ht QUIS!l'n 10 Olshone. for shipment ' 3 • ' ' • Saturdlly's Putl e Solvtd: • ... 12 l!mpl~ 2 words 13 Promising person 19 British wtighl un it ·21 Lumber sourc• 2~ Un lied in 1111trlmo11y 25 Sting 2& Omit 27 "·-·· In 1 Blue Moon'' 28 Publrc conveyanc t' 2'J BH of work JO Vtntllates 32 "How soon?" 33 Seeker of Northwest Passage 34 Where Siou:or City Is 35 Barrac uda 311 In this \'iCinity JS Gambling game I • l /5fl0 41 Ship section 42 Pro ·-- 44 Prefl:or us td with cover and ltmJl er 45 Holding device 4b Amos and .. ,,., medium •7 81klni, 49 e·r,~f ant pithy 49 Algebra, grornelt!;, etc .: In· formal 51 ----noire 5l QuechLJan lndla11 54 Animal b1ed for combat: Sp. 55 One 56 Insects ~8 Evil: Prefl:or 59 Kind or nam e " 13 dogs," he said. "Trudy's been with me for seven years, and I'm as dependent on her as she I!! on me. Maybe one of the English minl!ltrle!I will help get my message acroas. 5 BEDROOMS "Their law!! ere even more 5!vc bcrlroon1s _ 11 gianL null;· dJfOcult !or English citizen!!. A tf'r hedL'0011l. L..argo family blind Englishman can come to roon1 \\1th a \1Tt bar _ for· the United States with his dog, n1al dining roont. Garden but when he get.s back home kitchen. Very C'leen. A ror- the dog is quarantined for the ncr lot • 2700 sq. fl. Pr!de usual six months. of oivnership nrf'a, walk !n "It's a hardship £or schoo\i;. $3.300 rloo n -$32,950. everyime." 546-2313 Feliciano, a native of Puerto Rico, minimizes his blindness as much as possible. He believes a perfonner, sightless or not, should entertain an au· 10..-.,.,..-..,.__..., __ _ dieoce and win It over on DOVER SHORES talent alone, not sym pathy. . Rarely does he appear with A truly f1fl(! homt'. O\t-r Trudy. Most often Hilda will 4200_sq. ft.: noc~nsr ~rar. lead him to a stoo l on stage or ed 1n cons~rt1cL1on. •I !3cd- before the televis ion can1eras 1'00ms, fa1n1ly roun1, forn1.1! to perform. dini~ 1"00m, ~ hath~: {I cu•· •·The television p e op I e tom tn every, dl tail . S 3 .t'OO, sometimes think I shouldn't Ci.It fl)t app t. appear wilh rn'\< dog because ii john mac nab detracts from the en-(Jl4) 6"42-8235 tertalnmenl aspccl of the 901 DovC'r Drh·r ~111 t c l:!ll show. Nc\\'J>O'l'I B·~·11ch Brand New Li~tin g One of 1'1f'sa \'l'rdr·s Hr:• st. J.O\'l"ly 3 largc btln11~ ... ran1 . IJy l')Oltl Ill o·hQi('1• 1'!;,111111 Scrt"s or P:i•i.'s1•!!rr hnn1r, O\\<ner simply •lri\·1n~ ,,.,,, rnr lo Y.iirk & must sell. Ofter· cd a1 S:~f1.!l!"Xl. 546 !.18~1) Int.Ir c•nMl,) !l,r,,he) LLEG E REALTY 1500 Ad.11?!5 11 H11b0t,CM. Cllffh~ven -VIEW l:::-.:C'lu~11•r .. v ours. rht~ 2 htf, rill, dron horn" hil" lu1·rJv I 1 ll'w ul Ti.iv ,(. ll!'f'~n. En· (']ascd patio .Ii i:;arJcn. \\ c1l I rrtc.'Cd 111 s·:i.l o. Barrell Reall y 16ffi \Vc .. r .. 1111 I Ii., NFl 642·5200 3 BR, 2 DA. ittnlll>• l'IX1.t1. pm( decor. 2 ~r l'ltl-,Jnt t COnd. $.t:.:iOO. 71 ~<::2 J."!1"1; I '-------............ ( Lanc._!_l_R_C_"-\'l('r ("" '"~ I I HOUSES FOR SALE Gereral 1000 FIX ER UPPER PdC'ed to fit>ll. 4 bdrms l "'l baths Eas1s1dt, Clil. Only S22.500. Appt. only. * * • $1 2,500 EACH !u1· 10 huuljrs on 2 lots. Each 60x300', Owner may split for 2 b~ers 1naldng this East.. side C0t>ta ~1esa'.1 best buy. lkin'l n11ss this one~ * * • Fun Loving Family 1• an11•d for !h1~ Cliffh.1\'en honLC' 111 M"cludcl se!{~. 4 bdtrn~. :! baths & huge fam- ily 100111 + h('attd pooL N'a1nc your terms . $44,950. J.86r:J Newport Blvd., CM C.\LL 616-3928 Evrs. 646-1290 HEAVY SHAKE ROOP UPPER BA\' 1-.:.xcLusrv't Cul·de-sac S\J.1.'el. Expensi\'C e.11'J)l't~. drapes and exquis- ir{· d<'co1J ring grceta you as .;ou \1,dk into lhe elcganl liv- u1;: room. Th1·ee large bed- 1wn1s, 1\10 pullman baths. liri.r,hl 1·/\eC'ry kitchen has l•u1 lt-1ns, in~·l udlnG" new dish- 1•1shct. Fanuly room with shd111g glass doors to hug' :i't1n1u1u n11,.'0vcrcd paliogur. r 11u1t!cd by be:i utUuJ la11·n·. Thi~ hon){> o!fel!'f pride OI 1 11 '1Cr,l-i1p and clfn bl! youri; lur •only ~J 1.950. I.\·, •11.· :<. Cali 616-2:.!jg ASSUME GI LOAN ~ I 11 nt<: 1 'o ba1h. lmn1edl- .~te '"JS<f.'!'.~!on. G(.IOcl strt"el. •~[ lr.111 11uh \01v pa)ntcnt • tr.; Ii.I'} do11:1. $23,500 Newport •• Vi ctoria 646-8811 Anytime $1 5,500 EACH-- 2 HOUSES nn In~" tro x i;,o R·2 Jot 11ilh Cn:;ia ".le5a Back Bay \'JC'1\' unl.} a 5 iron shot Irom ll1l' C"J/ Course. \\'hat an i11. \C'.'.tn1(•11t fvi· il S:l l,000 total p1Jce, One tcn·lfic 3 Bc-d- 1'0U111 honu.• and enolher nol .'. l l••rrifir WE SELL A HOME EVE RY 31 MINU TES V~alk er & Lee :!7'11 !!a1 bo r Blvd at Arlams _ _:-1'.1-!'lG.l Opc'n ;Ill 9 Pl\! Unbelievable Value Only S:l J.950 in the heart of C ~~'1 :O.Jc-,.1. J1n1naculate nil 11 • Iv p1un!c•d !n & out. llii,-:h 11111:1ry 1\·11v carprts thru· l'lUI J bdrnis 2 baths. fa111. il.v room, all bullt-ins Beau. 1:.111 I 1~:1 1ork firr>pincc in !. : \I .1111 10 ~C'ho1JI.~. PAUL• Wllfl'E CARNA HAN 11.XALTT CU, . " l'. :'I!. VIEW · VIEW · VIEW Jin! bor \·1('11 Hills nl(.'('>.I C'l1t·DC'-.<:;nc slrcrl • lnr~ .\ 11 I 11rll lanrl!i1·aT1Crf Cus· 1. ·"l d, ;1pt·s • .1 Bdrni. & fain. rrn S:i9,C(l('I. Just L1stl"rl! !'oil·~ 111.H"\"C'Y l1•,,,, .,,., r "iell, Banker & Co. 550 Ne wport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. 8 3~0700 644-2430 BALBOA ISLAND ' HOME Bt>"t flrl~s1blr ter1n ' on 3 BR "''"..:ry lge. beatned ceil; Jiv. rm, Nice family rm. IJ "'~ttlltd pt&tlo. Neat .t clcl.n; S.'ir..IX'!l. Rlddlo & Rou 675-7225 -NRar VIEW Homes"7 () ,,,. ~'.l'""t''i h IHI \r1•1Jsi 3 t.r.,nd 11C'v. hom<is: •I bdrmo;. :I h:1. iiuwd•-r rm, lam. 1·m \\ f1·1~1~. C'"Ut'ly;u~I n 0 0 I~. F·~i11 srro.:.r!Xl. n.iy J. \\'in,1 c. I !~O Ga.I)">' 01'. b~l550_ 1 s•1 U~'li-:-J .. B~fl~ 2 ll;\~ !, f «i} t Ill. •'J'T't.~. dqJ~ ·1!. n!J ldl·•ll~. '-\• tC"11~1vt' J:uic:li;caplni;; & palln. 5lit11 rin. Brkr :111)... "k•t-i•~ a 10-;;s>11 r vr HOUSES l'OR SA(I o.ne1•1 • uoo DOYER SHORES VIEW Original ownen: tran&fer ol businna location nece11i· tate1 y.le ot lhia bmuUfully la.odsc~ !'lome wtlh court· yard entry ltadlrc to ~ ()1'9.nrlc \lkW. Brl&h,t, IUl\l\Y living room with view of the entire back bay; den: 4 lar&;e bedroom•: 4 1pacious baths; all electric kitchen; dining roon1; marble II~. place. Over 3,000 sq. ft. ~.SIXI. Open Sat. & Sun.; 1130 Santiago Or. john macnab (714) 642-IZJS 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 Newport Bl!ach ~=' Irvine T errac:e Lu>:urlou1 View Horne on spiclous lot in l!Xc:lusive Irvine Terrace 3 Extra s12e bedroon1s Fotmal dining room Family room ·opens onto large pool & yard • A beautUully designed home in Immaculate condition Sl24,"" Listed exclusively with DREAM HOUSE J ust right for small famUy_ 3 bright&: taste- fully decorated tx:lnns, lmmacula!e k I t c-h e n "'ith lot.s of hand rubbed teakwood cabine11. Large back ye.rd with covered p a t i o. tetml! • $26,950. Jti111ar. COATS ~WA~AC! REALTOR.I --s.46-4141- topon· EvonllljlS) DAii. Y l'tl.flf lll NTA LS RENTALS RE T L~ o(cN 1M.a ...i; HOUlff Unfumt~ l-.!:H~1~0~11!!·~U!!ftf~urn~l~1t!!Wf~.1·:...:A~pe!tt.~!Fu~~nt~W~·~-!_,.:._ 1-.!.~~!!!:-!!""!!~lu!!•:!!•!!!,!•~- Colto-. itoo L-•• lleoch 3705 Newport looch· 4* ~Goo~--~;tl~!__..__,!•~oo . •LOW DOWN* 1---------_, - 3 UNITS NEW HOME ......,. >Int loon ml .... SUS.a.EANS BR. Ill BA 1--------1145.~Br-.-..... In !ht. ,..,..,, I BR, 1% BA den, dbl .... 2 cbildr<n" CHARM 2 Br, 2 Ba, Atrlwn, Newport BeacJ> • 'dip. Cbtld 01<. Bl oe IMMEDIATE MOVE IN -.. n ...... !30)00. w.-~ . opts. •""· ll'hlt• Wat" GRAND OPINING ' .-. -.u. CM. 1707 HOUSES F OR SALE HDUSIS FDR SALE HOUSES ,Oft SALE HOUSES FOR SALi 1000 Hun~noton INdl 1400Huoth>fhn looch 14111 L••• Nlguol Gonor1I $29,950 PLACE REIJ.'JY • .._LARGE. l BR, ..., aide. =.~Loo mo. IMME DIATE ll2S-l Br 11/0, ttMtJ, E •·"· ~ .. M Spa 4 BDRMS 11/2 BATHS Pa•~ _ .... ~ -· '"a•-OCCUPANCY W/IV. Ciill<f OK. -· u-~ ..a. "' Apia. For Solo 1'111 ... -11:~.:-· "' -C 1 ... 30 Lwrury 1&n1e• _.,. 534-GIO "" tile"'°'· ... 1a1o an .. ,... l/4 MILE FROM BEACH · ~-~·~ ap strono ch 37 •ft•ritw --.;:.;=:..,,o.,...,=-~1 Trxl.50' lot. Income S38S ~ 2-oM-12 f# 24 unUa. .... ___ Vo-'-beautitUl 1Md$capU. £i W:, $110. 1 Br; RIO. rtfl1a, month, Our best Income re-$2QI(• J'"\0 Walk to beach. App~ -.--3110 R•nt or l •••• w/optlol'I paralleled recrtt.tlonal fadl-Gange. Child OK. aa. NMl in art'&. lattnr; area. By OY.'Dtf'/ 3 BR, 2 BA. bluff &1'1!&. !ties ln a country club •t· Btaoon. 664111. C.M. Exclusive With Bl~. Liodbors Co. FOR LEASE Sharp ! + Caplatn.no Beach. $265. Jn011FMre. Now le..U. in . JlOO Newport HUNTINGTON BEACH 53&4579 famfl>o room in M ... Verde Uke new. Newport Beach. Cosio -. ot Call Now 962· 1353 """ ''ALS for. a ab'alebl luae • no Tho Hunh man Roil E•ltlo >lirnlahod or un!Umlsbed ,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J Houses Furnllhecl option, Now vac&nt -Im-34144 Cout ttwy, Oe.na Point Modela open lQ am to a pm MER.RIMAC WOODS Vlctorl• Gener•I 2900 mediate possession. $275/ .tM--12111 Rents front $1$ '" SSl4. JUlt completed, 1 or 2 an. 2 1---------1225. ' Br, clean & ...... ~ ~ GARDEN """'· oompl 1ot1nd•111-. 646-1111 Coll-Pork 1115 :L::ld~o .;.1:::•1•:_ ___ _:1::35::,I mo~. "l · .. 10 Duploxn UnfUt'n. 3975 OAKWOOD BA fllrn or unfltrn wl!JI (onytimol YES YOU CAN LEASE/OPTION o.uru.n • pet OK. Brol<or -G-E -2 Bit, 1\0.BAta ptx. Prl bch. APARTMENTS oelf clean•nc ow ... wood "l:::=i:=iill::!ill::!::i:l:=i=:i::l Own a 4 bdrm honle In 11~ $8j(), mo., 400o sq. ft. !OT ~ ~-11ft£ALTY View, trplc. AdultS, no petl. ceill.rl11, dswhrt, Juab w.t- ii Eboll. 4 BR, 3~ BA, J ear ~ $225 mo. 64&-2290 lTQJ 161.h street sctpl~ with atream1 Ii wa.- sU-eable College Park for 1ara,ge. Crpts, drps, 2 yrs Rtntal1 to Share 2005 ~~~~~~~~~li~ift~:i'"=.---1 n': 60,ll'll terfalls, elevatort, BBQt, DOWNTOWN C.M. 0C¥;e to Q ty Park &: shopping. Thi& cute 2 bdrm & den home fearurea • large fenced lot, hardWOOd floors, Heatilator fireplace, lnlit trees etc. Priced right at $22,750 •• -PERRON -... . ...-* 642·1771 Anytime * ~~~~--$~no per lnnts1oflh. young. Owner C, R. Gangl, SH '"~ bachelor h eav•n u -rt lo .L 3200 R~~TALl'S I L.• ======== clubhou.tt'. aaunu, jacuui ~ _,.,.. ....,...,,, po or t:?13) 2#..3101 , eves 1213) ~ n.wpo '""' _,..,,, um •~ Corona d1I Mir 4250 IWifll JIOOlt, p.."'iv 1ar. w/ bin fees. Occupancy in IO 246-0700. with 3 conee nlal pro. -----I ______ .__:::.;: storaae. Everythlna: n ew, days or Jess. Call Perron __ fessional men. St rali;hl. ADULTS ONLY 0.nera'I 4000 2 BR, 1 BA, blkJ~an 4 Startin&: at $140. Mui Realty 642-tm eves. 540-3984 Hunting ton Beath 1400 ~~ re~nces to Box 4126, 3 Bdmu 2 baths, split level, J>..y, View. Pri pa t Io . pleaae. J ust Eut of Newport Se ach 1200 POOL PAD _ WANT woman 20-3) to Share 2 car pn.ge. _:'vail. Jan. 15 DEL~~c~~Bdrm ~7~ no pets. $200 yrly. =Bl;~ =t =.= NOWS THE T IME Apt &: Expenses w/aamt. or Feb. l. $273/mo. FUrn apt Sll5 plus utll.1,,;;,;,;;:;:;,=--:--..,....,, Way. 56'300 $4,ln) Tutal cash down need· One boy child acceptable. Bay " Bee~h Realty, Inc, Heated pool, ample parkina:. SINGLE tum. apt. w/balh I ,....,...,_,.,. ___ mj ed to aSJSume low interest call 548-297! aftr:r 5P~1. ~Dover Dnve, Suite 126 NB No clillclren ·no pels. for illg): \\"Orki~ lady. $85 N MS.~ Eves. 548-6966 1965 Pomona. C.M. mo ll>c. all utll s, 615-2005 BRAND EW V.A. loan for th.is she.?p !i WANTED: Mature lady (30--alt !i Pfl.1 Channi11g, La.rs;e 2 bdAn 2 bedroom home with 36• pool, 45 ) to aha.re . t .,.. ,,, LEASE. Custom 3 br, $125 1 Br 4-Plex Conv klea· · ' bath homl! on channel. Lots or decklng and patio, horn~ HunUn&:ton P~:~ 2~1 ba. M•ny x t ras. Uo~. Child ci.K. 81ueBACtlELOR $100 w/util. No Beam~ ceilings, hUge lire--Gorgeou.ii carpets & ·drape a. 963--3422 Oiild.ren OK. Nr evuythlne. Beacon, 64.5--0W, C.M. Pets. No cooking. Oean. Call $150 & $170 place:""b1ilt·ln BBQ + pier Modern garden type kitcben. , 64~7468. 6'5-6737 · For Lease or Sale & Coat. Prlct'd at $27,500 F u L L EMP D. lady w/share my LOVELY t\IWl'l!\Se 2 BR, 2 COit• MeN 4100 LRG. Bach. studio. Full UTILITIES PAID NEED MONEY? JEAN SMITH PRtC>; Tot at paymeni.. home w/Mm•. KIL prlv., BA. Frplc, new opts. Im· kltch. Conv. Joe. Gent pref. 1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 1wbn pool.I. To bu_v a new home! Investl. REALTOR just Jl~ rent. pvt. rm & ba. S11·50 wk. med. poss. $250. Ag t , * * * No pets. $125. 615-4275 Adults only, no pets., rum gate our guarant-.. tradl! WE $EL'-A HOME 546-3215 CM. 646-0732. MRS. IRENE u d_,_ .. _ _.._.,...., """' 646-3255 1.1 LOVELY 1 aR. w/w,_bltns. C1UI~. VM"'J ,,.. in plan. Let us amwer your ~-~,:.:::,:.::::___ EVERY 31 MINUTES Cost• Men 2100 WATERFRONT -3 Bclnn. 2 ISIOKOERTATNEGREERAVE. 1 hlk to beach Ii: shp'g. $200. Jal Avocadt> St, C.M. quest.ions with no obligation. NE\VPORT 1-JEIGHTS Large w lk & L Bath. Slip, Sandy Bl!acb. mo'. 673--3751&ft7 pm -~S..="M&r~o'""n"'p°'mn=""='-I Fatr •noogb ! • bdrm 2 both hom• I dining a er ee EXECUTIVE home.""'... $300 Mo. Up. COSTA MESA HARBOR GDrrlll' room & n.imf)Us room -2 n. ~ BR, tam rm, frplc, (1) 774-7241 or ~1005 lalboa 4300 llUIW fireplaces. 2100 sq ft of !Iv· 842~682~K~til'• PM 1Sx40 pool; water-pool 3 BR pool home. 1 blk to best You are the wiMl!r ol ing area-nel!ds son1e palnt- 1 ........... ~.......... ....... 1 maint. & gardener. 6 mos beach. $330/ mo, Fam. 2 ticket& to the PENINSULA • Ocl!an Vn. ORANGE COUNTY'S priced for immediate sa.Je at plus le~. ~~13 only. Agent 968-4362 Lra: -2 BR upper. 100 yd.I LARGEST $32.500. FHA/V A-NO Las t CIMnce Southern Callfornla trooi beaf,h, 150 yd.a trom BAQIEU)R unturn from $110. Aho avail 1 • 2 a: S Bdrm. Htated poob, child care center, adj to Jboppinc. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. DOWN AV A IL. Call Owner may accept friend's Newport Beech 2200 .,,_ rt H I ht 3210 S~rt1, Vacation bay. Yeitr round ltue. $135 545-8424 fopen '""' Soulh offer to lease this choice 4 nwwpo _e 9 1 f I 110 f -•~ S46-a640 -Recreat on• lum ... s un um. o::11r.w•.J OPEN EVES TILL l ,30 Coa ·='::'c.Re::al::;..:"-':::::1•=''.:.· ~-b::lnn Anthony pool home u ELEGANTLY fuml&hed, 2 3 BR, 2 BA. DR, den, f/p. Vehicle Show BAYrnQNT A'D'1'C.' • be ch 2700 ~tenon.Way · N EEDS DEVELOPING not sol.d within next "·eek. Bdrm, view home. DX! sq fl Quil!t SL Adu1ta ...... ·~ pn a Coif& Mna 5t6411'll PR•I DE 8 Prime C·2 Lats. Total 240' Has large 5"°~ GI loan 1° Fireplace, garage, patio, no peta. ~1460. ' at the ~n:t2 ~ ~ = MARTINIQUE \Vide. Some Inc. ?10\\'. $22.S~J take over @ $191 including wuher/d~r. grand piano, =='=======~I _ U GTh"678 ,~, & hu. Lor, go • ""'' TV. Aduli.. oouy. $300. Klnp N_ow_ ...... Shorot ... 0 ANAHEIM -P. GARDEN Am A truly delightful home. 3 ea., or Sl80i\1. total, Gd. 1 ,~ , ft •• d uo ~ aft 6 ..-• _. CLEAN ft.~ .... Ap'• Subm. open or Ou<;rs. n.ua • .....,.-......,.. er pm. CONVENTION ou;i-=wi-'°' Exc:ellent "'"""'·U.lce "'"'"""hj lllil:e bdrms., 2 fuU baths, tenns. it. 1 BR, 2 B' y ·"-1 All util Incl -up ~-· fam .• din. rm. Sit-down for-R. C. GREER Realty ~ 545·5&80 FIREPLACE. Pool, 2 bdr., 2 ,.. e .... .,. ea.w, CENTER f<W 1nga w/bet.ted ~ Extra mica bar. Fully cpt'd. Rear 673-0000 (nwemNU.bt) ha., patio, &dult1, Bicyslde $250 mo. New Crpta & drpe. 315 E. Balboa Blvd. parking. Near aboppq. id.:> yd. compl. enc-losed BAYFRONT wites. Fan-,!!--EGE,.R-EAL~. ~lU .... ('~~)tU_J~-~~ St0-299l or &U--T5l 9 January 3rd thru 11th ~~~O/YRLY. ~~ ~ Adu1~~-BR' APi's' by 6 tt. blodrwall ----fe~;-lastic viC\\•! Dli 2 BR. 2 uw ·-.-~ "" ·--U lvenlty P rk 3237 Enjoy this 12'x30' covered BA. Docks, $44,300 up. """"'"""~~~l!!!!O!!!!! 673-5419. n ~ e -Pleue call 6't2-S678 ~xt 329 -apt.-Uti!~tnd. can 5.l)...3101 -1-m Santa•Ana •Ave. •CM'o patio for 01.ltdoor living. Full J-lelen McKenzie, R I t r . C• 1 FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdr., 2 NEW 3 hr, 2 ba. blt-lna. between 9 and 1 ~to claim or 673-5342 ~· Ap~~··~ill~-~~~ price $23.000. FHA or VA 646--0731 B h Bl d f ba., patio, adulUI. Bay1lde Avail now. $.115. Call~ tlckem. <North County H ·11~...._ ... ~1.. '••"" r , :~:!'.·) ~~~ =~!i°~: REDUCED TO SELL 3 br. ~a~q ft :Id~ .• =~~t. ~~~nt~~ 1! $:: 497-1542 :u·frtt num': ia M0-12'm~ -un ""'""' · ~· _, O~NS APJS, 1% ba, Fam. m1, xlnt Good financing. 5419 8 k a. •240 tatl'. term" S28.000 o.,.. 64&-7566 *BRASHEAR REALTY '* . IC y • * SUNNY * HUNTINGl:ON ~PRI 2 & 1 BR avail Adult. °"4'• V.A . Loan Ass umption $25,960 16952 Beach Blvd., HB 2 Bdnn-Take over lease 'tU 2 Story Colonial 4 BR. 21,~ For Single Adults With $4,000 Total down pay· 5 BEDRM.-Newport He ights 1210 SfT-8501 Eves. 842·2123 June 8 $125 mo. Call BA $295 mo. Ref & deposit. ACRES NEW J.J.J BEDROOMS 174.l Tu1Un, Cost• Mesa Mgr. ritn. canon, &t2-*U ment for this 650 annual 837~ bef 5 pm 492-1712 2405 Bonnie Pl. 758-0328 * * From $140. Furn &: TJnf G.r. loan i• 1102. , .no hid· TRI -LEVEL Priced to Sell .. ..,. s pm T•M ia, Gym,, Saww .den COS'IS. Oean 3 bedroom, SPANISH HACIENDA 3 bclnns 2 baths, 1500 sq fl, TRAILER. EXECUTIVE Hoqie !i BR, 3 M t I A ! 6200 Edinger AJte., HB ready for occupancy, Two 3 balhs, Plu.sh carpeting. Elegant • but emnomical. L"'(>ts/dfP!i, blt·ins, boat door Available now. 1'1lracle li!Ue, Ba. Cpls, drps. elee bltm:. *. Q e . p S * Phone 846-009 bath ea t Fireplace, Park like profes-Call today to see 1his 3 BR. S300 546-6740 gorgeous s. rpe s. sional landscaping! 540-1720 home in Prime Area. in double garage to fenced N.B. $80 month . 1st It Iut. . 1 ~-" So f 0 C. Drapez throughout! Double back yard. 60x120' lot. Be-645-0810 • ..,,... • o · BACHELOR It 1 BR furn Sl40 up. Adults, no pets. 1301 Keel!on Ln. 842-1848 (Wnt of Beach. nr Slater). Neer Orange Co. Airport A Uct. Adults only. ~· TY.-o patios. Oose TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor Only $49,000 1 --'· ...., Corona del Mir 3250 Fairgrounds Gra h a m Rlt y. 646-2414 ow m .... -...et •-·500· Submit ShlCllo & 1 ......... : =i~~ing. Seeing NEEDS PAINT 'Near Newport Post OUiee Oil ~ei~J R I Balbo• l1lend 2355 Charming 3 BR. 2 BA, WfW $30 WK a UP WE SELL A HOME au on es ea ty ~ 1 1 A il J cptt, trplc, patio. 2 c.ar aar. ~ W_..;. M- Santa Ana A~. So&G-2196 \Vell built 2 bdrm home, eX· BEAtrr Ocean view, new 847-12fi6 Eve 53G-6358 .,...,,, mo yr y, va an. A all J 26 m Pb! tt -r• --.. VIL £$ EVERY 31 MINUTES tra '"...,... doubl, ...... ,..._ ac-crpt.s & drpg, iresh paint, 4 _....;.;-.-..,:c..:.o·.=:= 3rd. 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, 2 ,.::._ ~··-· Sa Jn,. •3· e Kltchl!n1 & TV'1 incl Oren-County 4600 LAM A APTS ....... -·-..-. $18,SOO patio&, dock. Adult• only. ....-t"'n ,..,.._ t an · • •-2 BR unJurn, pr:I pt.Hol, htd Walker & Lee cess to rear Yard. R-2 wne :1Ft;1 ~ ~':."f~! ~ 3 lxirms 2 baths, 1250 sq ft, 615-7880. 6D-M42 : r= :~ h!!r. SINGLE Adults, Luxu r y pool, 2 eu encl'l gv, Qill. 7682 Eld,_ ·D""'"UPLEto XbuildC. Slz9,7Sfl0.NE Jolla s::ricm. 5'8-S766 or 548-~16' living room eleclrlc RENTALS 2 BR, 2 BA •. crpts, drpl, 2J76 NEWPOIT m.YD. Pfden apts, w/full iecrtt· dl'fn welcome, "° Pe t a M ... ~. 5371 built-ins range, oven beau· frplc, patio, VJeW. <4111 Ac•· 541-t1S5 tlon facilities &: compll!te please! $160, n9 W. WU.On. 11"2-«lS Open 'tll 9 Pf\f 2 tx:lnns each side, 2 garages tiful carpets. enclosed front .HouMI Unfurnished cia.. (J) 772-0367, 5304)99 or privacy. SOU.th Bay Cub 646-lZJ. 5241950 $29,750 with ternis. Baycrest 1223 porch & patio, G(b(-100' fenc-General 3000 837--077 NICE bachelor, full kitchen, Apta. m So. Brookhunt, SP=A~C~IOU,,;,.,s-.-0~ •• -n-l _Br_f Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. '--'-------ed lot. Landscaped. DUPLEX -zro sq. ft. 4 BR, lull bath, furn. for respon1l· Anaheim fTI4 ) 7T2-4:iOO w/w crpt, drpe, elec bJt.fnl; FAMILY RM + DEN 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Ch mpanne Li" 't " ~ $2"J5 3 Br + tam nn, 2 Ba. 2~~ BA, blfnll, frpl c. Gar. ble adult i;oo mo, w/utll. qUiet area. Nr ahopl Ir: 25 fl aiv•red patio, King ;;48.772!1 644-0084 eves. a , y n,. n1r1atUEl!llilll Fr-Pie, patio, F am 11 y $325 mo/lee. 541)...7573 220 Monte V11ta. 64U618 Garden Grove 4610 flWay. Adlt.; no Pl!la. Call bedrooms, 2 bath!!, Red ~~~~~~~~~1 On A Sheer 1T!!'T'mr welcome. Blue B e ,con , $135 Lovely 1 BR rum SINGLE Adult.II L uxu ry 54!MM12 ~:~~;·f~7J~~gb~ Costa Mes• 1100 Budget! EXECUT.IVESI 645-0111. C.M. Huntington Be•ch 3400 Ad.ults. Close to itores rarden apt. with country _.._T"OWN=o;H"=Du"'$"1!,--.. 1 B. ._ utlful BAYCREST $125. 2 Br, sep, hse. nr. • ~~e~728· 1985 Pomon a . club ai.-....her• and com-New 2 BR, 1% BAL 1 • • 5-11).1720 •• ~· Spanish motif w/pool .., ... 1,, <hlldren w.1,,,,,,.. lmmed••te Poss. ~ . ··~-• • • TARBELL 29SS Harbor EMERGENCYl.I, home wiU1 5 bedrooms, 3 A discriminating buver will Blue Beacon, 645--0lU, C.M. IA MERRIMAC WOODS pl~e privacy_ SOtn'H BAY BR, Ctpta:, drJ)lj sell dnz b 11. t h s, 36' ENCLOSED ..,, ~UB APl'S 13100 Otapma.n oven. ,66-21Cll. 377 W. Wllaon Assume FHA -CIRCU?.fSfANCES PC>OL, badminton court and apprec. this. lovely 4 BR w/ $225. 2 Br, 2 Ba. fm rm. Immaculate 3 bdrm' A den . Furn wUta avail. See ad un. Ave., Garden Grove {Tif) LARGE 3 BR. l" BA. Bltn&. FORCE TIIIS SALE _ beautifully landscaped lot. fam rm, atrium & huge frplc, Many extru:. ChUdre:n It pet family room, all bullt-tru, der clus 5100. 425 Meni· 636-3000 cpts drps dihwhr patio• J bedroom home plus guest out of Area owner has: Prir-HAFF DAL REAL TY welcome. Bkr. !i341980 eustom cpta/drps. Newly re. mac Way. se..6300 No Peta. 2' chOdren' ok. N; 5~%. $145 "Pl'!' monlh. Com· pl. ~. 5 bdrm 2 ba home. Cpt&'drtis. bit.Ins. Cul-de· sac, CALL loiR. NELSON 54G-US1 Heritage Real Estate SUCCESSFUL Dry cleaning business, pro- fessK>nally equipped + Jaun. cttunat. Excel loc. on Har- bor Blvd., Costa Melia. CAUDELL REALT Y 546-5460 Eves. 545-3310 LIDO SANDS 5 BEDROOMS 2 Baths. Large yanl. $29,950 Georg• W il liamson REALTOR 673-4350 673-1564 Evoa. $24,950! 4 BEDRM +DEN Mesa Vm!e! 2 bathl. Built·ln kitchen. covtred patio, Qwn. ~r helps with the fini.ncing. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 H1rbor ••••••••• NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A house • large garage off ed so LO\V we don't wanl 842-4405 $140, 2 Br, gar & yard. decorated, $275 per monlh. FURN 1 BR, newly Laguna &eadt f70S schools. 545-3215 aUey . top ea.st.side location· to upset the neighbon by 3 BR, $23,500, 7 yn: old, man ChildrT.n OK. 557-7&48, 540-llSL decorated. $125 per mo. See ntE NEW VJu.AGE INN DELUXE 2 BR. immac· a don't miss this • $24,COJ. mentioning it. See this "OP. extras. Boat or trlr access. Broker 534-6980 4 BDRMS 1%. baths, earner Mgr, ApL 6. 2135 E!dl!n, ~--rl Saddlebaclt 1 qull!t Central ht, dahwhr, excellent tcnns • "''hat a PORTUNITY" to better liV· Take over $16,700 GI, 5%.% lot. Vacant 6 month or 18 C.lif. ~,~'.:.':" Y from $28 ~ Gar patio adults. $140 buy. ill:" TODAY! at $152 per mo. Owner. Costa Meu 3100 month lease, sit)/mo. Bkr. $145 A: up . ATmACTIVE, 1 :--:-"1""• .. Aila ""'w· · ~ ' ' 646-7171 WE SELL A HOME 847-8737. M6-tl.41 ...... vey ap... u i, -=='='========-I LOVELY 3 Br 2 Ba Fam bdr., poof, utll paid, prden linen1, maid. pool laundry QUIET Trl-Plex. 2 Br, 1% EVERY 31 MINUTES Huntington rm crpts 1t.' drps • trplc' 4 LARGE BR. 2 BA. trplc, llvlna:, adulll, no peta. 1lOJ rm. Steps to beadh. 696 s. ba, crpls, drps, bll·lns, IOP Walker'& Lee Harbour 1405 d.hwsht, bit-Ins. 0coYl!red new cpla;. drps, dbl 1ar, Wallace Aw., C.M. Coast Hwy. $-9436 1ar. Adll1 No Pell. 7$2 . patio, 1225. Call 838-3790 =back yd. $250 . NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiet. Sep CHARJ.tING 2 bdrm, uni t." Scott Pl. 549--1806. MOST BEAUTIFUL 20-l.1 \V~tcHH Dr. LIQUIDATION!! New trl· 3 BR, 2 BA. la: fam rm, pcie! ' ~ ~~:t over 30. Newly r e de c., w/w QUIET 14 2 Br garden apt! N SA Coun Cl b 646-Tnl level homes. Prices &lashed &: maln tena r.ce. New 3 BDRM., blL ins, carpets. pe · carpc!ling Ir; d r apes, Blfnll, patio, htd poo l ~ :i~er ·1o1. 80xll~~ Co~ple~e~ unbe1Jevably to s 3 8, 7 50 . cpts/drps, bltnl, trplc. Avail quiet street lg. yd. and dbL $107 CUTE Sina:le, Util Pd. Completl!ly furn. Lee. tree adults, no pets. $160 mO I mod . 2 d Univ_•rslty Park 1237 Bldn/Agt, 846-0609,· eves now ~, 642-2TI8 1an ge S3'.lS mo. 544-9506 Quiet One Woman. No shaded patio. 120 yds. from 546-5163 l y erru;wd bd1·m., en I ;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 ~·· & wPt bar; buiH-ins & 5 fl. I• 557..fil51 CLEAN ~ 2 B Di, 3 BR, 2 BA Hom!!. $190. per Pets. 319 Del Mar, 642-4112 Wood1 Cove Beach $175 mo. LOVELY New 2 BR. 2 BA: 1\"ide bt'auL brick frpl, Dbl. Do YOU FIT? • Beamed 'ceill~. "Ja~h mo, All references ttqUittd. DELUXE &: SPAC _1 BR, Mlislon Realty 494-0731 All bltns, shag cpls, pr. N( detached gar.: formaJ din· Retired Couple or newJy. Fountain Valley 1410 frplc, some cpt'f, E-slde 962-5852 pool, ideal for bachelors. $l(M)..Smali, eozy place, now. So. Cit Plua It Irvine Ind ing rm. & 16xl6 mstr. bdrm. weds'! If so this is for you. BY O\VNER • 4 BR 2 BA $150. 548-6680 3410 $125. 1993 Church. 548-9633 Latl!r, apt $135. Employed Pk. 54~2321 or 54()..1973 I-luge living rm. 2 .br + den with lot1 ol w/w crpts, sprinkle;.. tronf FOR Leue $250 mo. 3 br, 2 Fount•ln ,Y~lley * NAs.sAU PALMS * &dull, 49'"'4200 VACANT 3 Bdrm 1 bat)I, e Bl LL HAVEN, Rltr. pnvacy. $34,200. & rear. c 0 m P 1 e t e 1 y ba, Nu crpt & drps. Elec 4 BDRA1', 2 BA, wfw crpts. l le 2 BR. Pool 1 Br ApL Also, sleeping nns. garage, large rumpus rooin 2111 E, Coast, CdM 673-321 1 • ed h"ll remcxleled. $28,500. 642-4210 stow. East.side. 646-0Mll $245 mo. 64M210 da,yi, 171 E. 22nd SL 'W2-3645 Utll pd. Free TV & raclio. with fireplace, fenced yard1 1018 s. l\1ain, S.A. f>41-6613 r I days, 545-2.583 eves. LEASE 1.rg 2 br, !amlly rm, 545--2583 eves. $130 I Mo. 2 Br tumlshed, 23)(1 So. C.oa1t Hwy. No pel.91 $175/mo. 613-fS7f , Family Pacesetter 5 BR 2 Ba home. A.uume 5%. p.r. 1951 Tustin, C.M. Call 5 BR 2 BA home. Leue $275 utllitlel included. Older BAOIELOR. Furn or un-FRONT 2 BR duplex: on~ REALTY F1-IA. $32.950. By Owner. 826--1223, 828--9120 mo. Includes ganiener. tenants onl,y, 64~ turn. Nr. bl!ach &: town. ta Ana Ave. Clean Is a t. One story • Corner Joi _ 4 Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call 962--8291 4 Bclnn, 2 ba, blt-ln kitchen. Call 962-3292 BACHELOR, $125. Nr 00:. UtU. Jiii, $1.15. 494-4925. tractive. Malunl adulbl, Bclnns • Dining Room • 18x Call Anytime ~ Double garqe. North i lde Util pd. t.tature ad.ult only. • ,:;pe~ls.::;..;64'":l-'-9L19~-~-~-1 20· Family Room • Large ~~~~~~~~~I ~L"1g._u"n"•;...;:lo=•c:ch;__1;.:7..::os c.M. $195. 646-4837 Westminster 3612 No pets. 54&-8B82 Hotels 4'75 2 BR. J',ii BA, util nn, d". Kilche11 • Separate lt1a.ster • Br 2 Ba N •• ( 1 dbl -UDO Sho Hotel 1: ft!arina patio. New cpbl A: drpl. No Su. Irvine 1238 " . . ear Nu, Ocl!an 3 Br, 1 .,..th, oder) on . 3 BR 2 BA. cpts, drps, bltt ..,_w_. Be.ch 4200 res pell. cblldren we lcome • ite -Room for Pool A: --------Vw. Blt-ins. $3.\950 or LM Joi. Lebe or lea.M! option IN, hid pool. Pets OK. Walk R9 t""' Special winter monthly rat· 968-72'12 or 546...fMT Cam!>M'. • $40.500 • CALL TRANSFERED: must sell Option. Call 497-100 good for handy man. 54&-3767 to achl. S36-9533 SINGLE Adults Lu x u r y n : Ba,yfront Lanai Suite ""'='-"'' ""~~=-~-&40-llSl Heritage Rea.I Es-L.. 'f t --·~ ·N· ·"th _... ... -. ••M_ View Stud\o Suitt $285. NEW 3 BR. ' BA. Shaa our ,,.,,autl u home in Uni--....,_.. ..... .., .. _ ... ,,. .,.__ ~"-"~("""~-·~v-"'-1----1 versity Park. tile roof, 41..::G..;'..:"';;'..;';.;.l ____ ..;l-;:;DG:;.0;.;.Go;.;;;n:;;•;:.r;:;•l;_ ____ ..:3:.:0-:.:D-;:;D_Go:::..:;noc;::r;:;•:.I ____ :;Ja::•:DI club atmolphtre and com· up. Maid, pbooe, cofftt, Ice, Cl'Jlll, drpl. 1mrDed occup)\ $3),300 -S17S Total Mo"thJy bdrm + tam. room, crpU 1 • plete privacy. SOl!rH BAY Day-Week. k Dr _.. """" $225. $40-1973 , payment. Nice 3 Br in good &; drp5. By owner. 833-2680 a.us APTS. Irvine at 16th. $17 Lido Par · v•............. 2 BR unrorn aJ)t. Adulll, llO \Vestside ioc. Lrg yd, c-rpts S~\\~\l-/&£f!iS• Newport Beach. RIENTALS pets, •wtm.mJrc pool. mT &:: drps. GI No Down, FHA E1stbluff 1242 {TI4) fi45.(f{i(J A-. Unfurnished Canyon Dr. 646-19&1 S9SO Down + Costs. Prin. ,..,_ clpals Only. ,.,..,..,._ OWNER 7< a / l l / 1 BA YCLIFF MOTEL Go 1 5000 DELX S BR, l BA. C!>ts. drpo, OFFERS ne rtnl e wiln In• lui 1°/n Cnud/e LOW WEEKLY noro dahwhr. frplc, patio. l)OO. H 0 NEYMOON COTTAGE For JI.nil time her choice * ' ,RATES * mo. 84l-t085 ::h 1';:1: ~~n:,~,:~!: Bluff11 '"Llr-ia" plan. 3 Br. e:::':lftb~ WO: ::. ~~~c:e~· ~t· mdd servb. · VEN DOME 2=-"'s=R~tinl~ • ...,,tlew...,ly....,d,..oc-.~ .. -ew-I Low down: 71h ,1f lst ll'USI 2 Bo, lanai, one &tory in low to form foil, .imp&. word1. ~ crpta Ir drps. Mh:llts. adult area. W"· build•<'• I I · pel> ... " -.. 1U4_..,,, deed. Owner alter 6 pm. ....., ~ LIM TI 0 DELUXE A,pl CompJ Furn. 2 IMMAcut.ATE APl'Sl ' '"r......,, ............... 548-ZJ!M E~eai' Ila~~~~ .. / ... ev"'l••~bc!ll blk'• •-Lido , .... N-" . AOOLT • FAllD..Y_ 2 aR tro,it Puple:x on, °"'• ~---'" ..I I 11 I I I uvm -· -·-·-• 0 N I . ~ S 4 B<lnn, 2 ha. Bit-in kitchen, . Shopplnl. PtTler Slnsle SECl'JONS AV~~ n'V'e. ew w " .,..,... tovt. Double garage. North 11ide. L inda Isle ___ .;.1;:;306:: GenL $150 a Mo. Call Clole te lhW ..... Partc ttfrla. Refs. 548-Jl(ll 122.500. O.-ner B '° k" I Lindo lalo Ddv1 H 0 CA I J OCEANFRONT 3 B" !\\ BA : ~ Plrtl-• p.u, """'"'Inc ~ 6~ % Loan $1.SOO &iwn. ... I I 675-4747 * SpKklul 3 Brls. 3 II& 2 BR untum 11pt Adults, 646-4837 4 BR, ~ BA home In final • I r I I' J n:.pln:. Tip-top condl Nice-• l'Jpl. lndN/lndey·b.,~11 • Canyon•Dr-. 646--i"IM DAILY PILOT IMo __ ••_v_._n1_, ___ 11_10 ~~~~~:;~~~-r~~~ ·J le=~~ 1,v crptd ·~-aw. patio. 1141 Anaheim Aw. 2;ts.3 :;-:mi~·~, Fom Rm + bUilanf rm. IL IN f 0 11 ""~---....... -~l~vall to luly. oos:rA lllESA -C.M. -1 . Beaut. '"'· $155,000. 1-'-':.l;..;.;..,;I :.._ -.(r -.- 1 _, About on okltrmo ontor· 1 • 2 Bit""" • unturn. 11so e RENT e i BR, n4'.· 1~ BA. Elec WANT AD 642-5678 POPUI..AR. T-plp.n, assume M( '>(, F11A. $179 pays 11.ll! 3 BR, fam nn, 1% M. Blt·lns. lot~ of extras Incl. likt--ncw cpta, treah paint throughout. Dtnt.·11. prof. landscpd comer lot. $29.!rSO. 545-0H • ,.,.,net. DON'T JUST Y.'l.bll tor JOmetbing to fw·ni$h your IM>me ••• find great buy11 In ••• • • • •• ...;.today=:..'•.;....0..;.a_"U_led"-A--'da...,. _ Linda Isl• O.velopment I ll>LIA .L-.. ....--.. ...._ w·--bit .. d , .<n~ I G ':~~;;=:::::....., ta ner1 ,.,. NlWld be gl'iln • •~'"' ... .,_ ... .,., ..... nfl, cp · , rps. W l'UllFn Bil rvndy 675-3210 r. mudord goo. 11 goea _with pool, patio. 15%! PU"'ntta 3 R_,,, flltmlturo ok. No pots. - Lido l alo 1351 '------:..:::..: BAYFRONT HOMES New or old~r. with pl1!1'1 le 11Ups. 3 BR. to 6 BR. 1 From $149,500 Walker Riiy. 675-5200 3366 Via Udo, NB Open SUn • ILOUIED ,-." '°' 1 BR upab'I. tc nv rm. $19.95 & UP lBR,1tudloSlt11.C>pta, h&r-il"'-rl-rl ...,,-T,-1 O ~i... th. chut~le quo4itd hlrna. Wat•rlront bids. l~U..To-'Mteth Rent.alt b'tm. Pvt patlo. tnel or. by fllll~ In th. mltling worch P•tto PorCh;--JJEll. M6--Zl90 WIDE SEtXC?'l(W Adults. 5Ct4W • • • )W, deote~ ffOlft ap No. i Mlow. OCEANFRONT Bach. Apt NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. 2 BR. .undedr. pno. e ~~~~:trl8~~~f\f"t•s r f r r r 11 r I' I ~ !~&rl,v. c.tJ 61~~1~~ ~~ ~Ad: .. ~ e UN•o~.·NAMat.SW!'• llTIUS I I I I ff" I I I BAYFRONT l Br Furn. $150. ' Br, pr, RIO. UUI l!llt! I I Rttolve: 3 9' i ... , . . . . .C::.'.! . . . Patio. M ulti, no polo. rut! pd. Chtl&n OK. -tr Q>ls. Drps, D.W. Dtlux. '20tl ---~---~--------~--------'~"'°:::..:·67:H1:::..:..•~1~ .. :....::(1~)5:::J6.4:...::258= ll.141980:..:..;::::::. __ ~---'-..... --""-.----- I F EE * * * * * * """ 5110 Whaddya Want? Whaddya Got? R * * * * * When You Wont it done right •.• Coll one of the experts listed below/I 2 BR. erpl, drpr, enclosed gar. Adulta, no pets. Vic Harbor • Baku ahop'nc. SllS. 642-2389 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Raio Are Eligible 'for The Grand Prize SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Babysitting 6550 Carpet CIHnlng 6625 SERVICE DIRECTORY L1ndsc1plng 6110 ---"-..=..--- S Lln11 -S timff -5 buck• llULEI -AD MUI T INClUOI Drawing 8 P.M. Wed .. On Stage at the Show~ Di.amond C8.rpc!:t Cleanen TAKATA NURSERY BABYSJTI1NG My Home. 187 21.&t St, Costa Mesa Be1t Design ,_....., _, 111t¥1 .. fnlM. 1-Wlltl -WIM Ill frtclt. ... YOUll ...... tllllfW ....,_ •-t lr>tt of lld'tertlllnl-.....,.OTMIHO p.o11 SALi!! -l'.A01!$ ONLl'I PHONE 642-5671 Day or night. Warm food. Home & Apt Cleaning Sprlnklera Installed Infants OK. Fenced Yd. ~1317 n-ee estimates Drain Pi""' Installed 64l-S299'. ~ 5200 CAMP'tNQ CARPET STEAM a.EAN· Tree trim & Clean-up To Place Your Trtd1r'1 Par1dl11 Ad TUILDS BABYSITIING: For worll:;. ED N brusbe1 546-0n4 SPACIOUS MW 2 bdrm @l]i) ... mothen. Wkly ham. F"' .. ~ ~no . 1 o~RD~ER--N~OW-, -..,--,~arno-.,,-1 2 Nth. Nr. shopping. 4 Br, Like Nu Home Nr Lake Tahoe lge cab. Either school area. Refer. :::=:,;:=::::=== Stark Dwarf lrult trees It. $2~ ,_, mo. Aut.ontt:lcs, in b@au. Yorba & lot, 11' blck to lake 4 =.::;, 962-9190 Cerpet Laytng & other nurRry stock for your Wood&. (E. Anaheim), Trd gol1 COUl"M!, 15 min to ski BABYSITTING. my home _ _!t.epilr &'.26 yard. Call 54().48411 or see me M1rln.r Squire Apts. for 4 Br ln CdM, Nwpt Bch ~a!I. $20,IXX> val clear for JAN 3 weekly, da.izy, e ves , ----at 20352 Cypreu St &A. 1244 lrvlne Av.., N.B. or Irvine. Call m.-0980. :.~~ ~ val, tenns. • •]] ReaMmable, r e liable. FOR CARPETING Hd&M!. 72' """"'' 1200 mi range DOORSOPIN 642-6037. OR CARPET LAYING l.!!"'"""!B!'!EA~UTI>m.!""'~!!'!"'"!!! luo,IXXJ val;, will conside; What do you have ta trade1 wtEkDAYS%PM BABYSITTING, my home, C. A. Page 642-2070 Moving, Stor1ge 684b NEWPORT TOWERS TDorsmauerboat.Immtd List It Mre -in Orange WEOONDSt2 1fODN by day or week. Ages J.5. Ei;;;;j;_,-· 6640 MOVING: For ac ce ss Lovely 2 BR, :r BA. Ocean & drmand for charter by Jo. County'• Wxest read trad-642-0560 CM. furn iture or a pp 11 an c e g Bay view. Subt.rn'anwl cal !ervioe. nt: 72!J..3.400. t.rw post -al"f make a deal. BABYSITI'ING Your Home. ELECTRICAL Service & 536-1000 or mf&, ~Uli pk's, """'-jaamt pool _. * * * * * REAL E.STATI! BUSINESS and BUSINESS and Mon. lhru Frl. """"""'°" repair. 24 hn. 1 da,ys. No Boat .sliPI avail far ~ta.1°!!!"!!!!J!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!ll'!!!!!!!!!!J!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!I General FINANCl .. A;;:L:..., __ _..:.F.clNccA:....N..:C.clA:.:L~----Beach area. Call 847-3045. job too small. ~model I P1perh1ngfng 6tz 23ll I~ --·-------BABYSITMNG, my home, additions. U It's electrical, P•inting 3 8~ 2 BA. ttplc, patio, 1 bl R-EApl-N-TALUSnfuml"'-.a REAL ESTATE Office Rent1I 6070 l ;;B;;";;';;' ;;Op;,;;;pe;;rtu;;;;;n;;l;;tt;;e;;1;;6;;300;;;;B;;u;;1;;.;;0p;;;po;-rt,;;u;;n;;lt;;lo;;1;;6;;300;;;l:_M~e~,.~v~e~rd~e~....,~··~lnlan~ts _w=:'='=:"'='=:"=:646-<==m=== 6150 _______ , to beach. EDcl ~· Veryl---~'-·--------Gener1f okay. Phone 540-1132 ... e Interior· Exterior e nke, $250 yr(y. '"' Hunttngton Baac:h 5400 Room1 for Rent 5995 HUNTINGTON BEACH ,..,.,, .. , SUPP'v R011TE WILL Ba.,,,,t our hoai.,, Floors 6665 A'°""'c ceil""'' ptd, """' 622-9193. Air Conditioned """UI I.I Mesa del Mar area. CARPETING exper. State lie. Pitubqh FURNISHED Roo d ON IEACH ILVD. Man Ot' WOrrian needed to restock ·new type coin 546-1692, 549-~78 Free estimate Lie. contr. =P,,"~"°"· =543-~J7-87 __ _,~c I * * * !all Bluff 5242 MRS. ESTHER E . MILLER 31906 ffh AVE. 1 rred $52. m. stu enl Desk 15pac.:e available tn dispensers with high quality candy products. BABYSITI'ING, yoUr home 540-Tai2, 5464478 · INT./EXT. Aver. Ext. ~ e Eld :!:0•• u~ pd. newest ornce building at WE ARE . LOOKING FOR THE INDMDUAL by the Wttk or evening. You ==="=='==='== $127.SO labor only. 8 )'?'. VIEW APT. Ic. 2 BR, 2 Ba, crp'td, drp'd. 2 oov'd. ~· Xlnt k>c. Jll' lhoWtn&. IChl•. a-cburch- n . 816 Ami&w: Way # D. 1250. per mo. Cyrty.) SOUTH LAGUNA 642-8520 en ve. M. hirinm:e!~~u.~~ ~nHdl':J'ottnned.g· WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT tum. tra.nsp. &12-1407 G1rdenin9 6680 guar. painting avail. Alao. ~ '" W E WHO WOULD Apts & Comm'I. 54&-1546 $15 \VK & up w/ kitchen $30. beautiful entrance. Front· AS MEAN:r TO BE -ON BABYSlTTING, my home HERRING S C 1 You are the winner ot 2 tickets to the \li'k stud.lo apL _23!6 Newpart age on Beach Blvd. ttar UKE TO BECOME FINANCIALLY INDEPENO-Mna.dd Mar. any qe.wel: * ' omp ete EX-P~ now acbl Blvd "'"o non:.c leads to private parking ENT-A PERSON ASPIRING TO VERY HIGH come 546-3003 Garden Service. teacher will paint eves " · .........,,...., lol $50 per month for M NTH v r•n WH WO EXPERT .c..&AN·UP wknds. Xlnt workmanslllp, EMPLOYED r~e. kitc:h. space. Detik ano cDalrl 0 L.:1 IUV\NINGS. ONE 0 ULD Personali~ work for ~ est 646-4519 54G..oJ62 M &71-6050 0 _,,,, ...... Southern C1llfornla Sports, Vacation & Recreatlon1I Vehicle Show prlvl. ·~ mo. in· "-ta ava..tlable for $5. Business UKE TO BE IN ·BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF, Brick, Mlisonry, etc.' partt-"'--._....le ...... ~91'4 · ' Mesa. ~6 '-""' hours answering service ANO HAVE THE OPPORTUNnY OF BEING 6560 ...,wo..i.-.... ~ .. • ~...-. • PAPERHANGING, years of ===------r available for $10. All utili· HIS OWN BOSSI 1-------...;.o"-AL'S Garoenlni 4: Lawn exper. Call John, ~2687. PRIVATE entrance, nr bath, tle1 paid except telephone. BUILD, Remodel, repair Maintenance. Cornmerclal. 548-490!. e NEW DELUXE e men only. S45. mo. Call DAI LY PILOT We hlYI I limited number of positions enRabft Brick, block, con c r e t e, tndu.strtal I: resldentiaL "*-,P"AJNTIN=="G---1n=t."'1Ext.""' *548-3696* 17175 IEACH ILVD. In the aru. Both fUll time 1ncfpart time. We do carpentry, no job too ama11 1 __ _c:*c.."6-J629==:...::*__ Loca! referencei. Immtd. 3 Br, 2 Ba apt. for leue Ind. spac. muter suite, din rm il dbl pniae. auto. door openn-avail. Pool & rec. a re a. Nr. Catbollc Churd:ri: at lb< FURN Room + bath m priv, HUNTINGTON llACH however, require en exchange of references befwlt Uc. Contr. 962--6945 Ex PERT Japan e l!ie service. 646-5242. 64G--3657 CM home $20 week an Interview is granted. You do need $1950 to Gardener Right price, nice I . ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER w/kltchen. Men. 646-&'ilJ '42-4)21 $37~ cash, for inYentOIY and equipment. C•blnttm•klng 6580 job, & clean up. Free est. YOU ~pply The Pa.int. 1 RR ~3.354 apt painted $30. 2 BR $40. 3 e ONLY S2S6 e 865 Andaot Wt::t, N.B. January 3rd thr1l 11th Coron• dtl Mir 5250 Pkue call 642-MTB, ext 329 ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[~n 9 and 1 pm to claim )'Ollr ticket.. !North County Motol1. Trlr. Cm. S997 WEEKLY rates Sea Lark Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., Costa Meaa Gue1t Hom" 5998 toU.fM numbtt ti 5f0.-1220) ~ -* * * PRJVATE room In licensed V I~~==~-~==· r guest home for elderly ~ ..... 2 BDRM$.• 2 BATH geoUema~ No"rhhlng meals. TIC. C.M. area ON TEN ACU:S SJMJM.o. HEATED l'OOL 548-5225 FINE STORE/OFFICE For L•••• On Via Lido Approx. 1500 Sq. Ft. 50c Per Ft. LIDO REAL TY INC. 33n VI• Lido 673-7300 lilARINER'S CENTER Ott.ice in Store Bldg. Rent ot IM. $7S-$125. Beauty shop. scme eqUlp. 149 Riverside Ave., N.B. ~2414. 1 • 2 BR. rum 6 Ullfum fncd, cpVdrpa:, Kids OK P1replaces I prlv. p&ticl I DELAWARE STUDIO AptJ. Misc. R•nt1l1 5999 Commercl1I =;;;_.;==-_:;= 6085 Write giving phone number lo: RESIDENTIAL • Comm.1 -=-=-=::.:..----~ BR sso. 54t).7t>l6 · ~·-·m ~b•-t & Fum JIM'S Garden!n<> Ii: lawn INTERSTATE DISTRllUTllG oo. 1110. ,;;; Ro-fini;hln.. 645-099i m>Jnt<nu.,,, ;.-;,, & rom· DEPT. S merclal • 540-4837 535 Sauth Second West Cerpeinterln,,g,_ _ _;65,;.90;.; JAPANESE Ga rde ne r, Sall Uk• l c•RPENTRY exp'd, comp, y.nl ""';ce. Lalot City, ,... 8410 ~ Free "tlmot" '"3-2303 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job INTERS7ATE TO(\ Small. Cabinet in pr-CLEAN-UP SPECIALISf ages • o t be r cablneta. Mowing. edgtna-, odd joba. M&-8175, U no answer leave Reuonable. 548-695.5 PAINTING, Papering 17 yn, in Harbor area, Lie. & bonded. Reta. rucn. 64l-2356. FOR Better Patntln1 , Interior le exterior, 8COUltiC ceilings. 646-4077, 541-3502 PAINTIN<rEict-tnt. 18 yrs. Exp; Ins. Lie., Free e1L ·""""'· Cd!'"" 548-M25 mC at M6-2312. IL 0. Andenon f:t.:•:.:•:.:11:.:n:!gc.. _____ 6;;.7;.:3:.oO Plast•rlng, R•p.ir fO Sucoeisl GEN. Repair. Add. cab. YARD/Gar. a ... up. Re- •-;:;;;:;:;;:;;:;;;-::'-.__.~~;;:;:;;::;:';;:i'l<i<i<"-BF;onn~lca Paneling. Marllte, move· trees, ivy, trash. Pools. Tamil • O>ntnn 8ldlt.. 2620 Delaware, H.B. tQJ Sea i..ne, OIM 6f.f.2&l.J. &a.mi anytime 5J6.l8t6 FULLY enclosed garages. (MaeArthur nr. Quist Hwyl CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 $25 per mo. See ?.fgr. apL 6, NATIONAL DJSTRIBOTORS ""' Call Dfok. Grode, backhoe. """"' 686-698 & 615 West 19th SL V da Pak & M Vend . ~613-44=.:::::59:__~----e Haullng. Have ~6 ton Bethel Towe.rs Area ell • etro or& REPAIR, Partitions, Small pickup, licensed & insured. e PATOI PLASTERING All types. Free estlmate1 Call ,.,...,. Plumbing 6890 2135 Elden, C.lit. BRAND NEW Atlanta, HB. Nu, l , " 3 ==="==·=== 548-1768 or 646-7414, Agt. I ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"~!'!!!'"'!'!!'.""'""'""'""I remodel, etc. Nile or day 4.94-1003 8U::t1Nl:5::t ana and NOTICE-S Reas! Call KEN 54M679 Clean UP ind Haul PLUMBING REPAm No job too Hmall • 642-3128 • lndu1trl1I Rental 6090 FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CARPENTRY, Cllblnets 110 a load. 646-'52' Bus. OpportunltiM 6300 Found (frH Ads) 6400 Remod. No job too mi.all, 2 BR. 2 BA, upttain . duplex br'i . Prlv. pr, pool. Util Income Property 6000 w1tb IUJl de-ck patio! t)>td. rm. 536--8038 or 536-2777. ~·d -~ r•~•e p1' ASSUME 7'!. LOAN I--------bit".~. a;;.-;.;;,;.i~ ~'!_A~~-·---5_62_0 2 BR bo"" + 4. I BR •• ~ "NEW BUILDING Orchid. $250. per mo. CY~) FOR TENANTS WHO + 100 x 63 additional lot. 12SO Logan Ave., Costa Mesa •. ln..&o•e 0 WANT nra B~! S61.SOO. Prin. only. &42-8579 Eacb unit. 1'125 sq ft, 2 oH· --coco PALMS--DUPLEX COM. 2 bou"" loe" ' r<•t """"'· 110/220 -• 0 ± I a.& $.SS,{Q), $8,000 down. J.noome electric. Ample parking. SANDALWOOD 1415 Mo. 6"""44 C. Robert Nat'"'" Realla< ROUOO APrS. 2 Br. t STY GARDEN APTS I=========: Costa Meaa 642-1485 ~r leveb, ·•tudloll. pent. Lwrurlouipark-llke1WTOUJ1d. Buslnftl Rent1I 6060 FORMICA Work, custom houle, Frple1 .• pool, dbl. lnp. Pr! patios, pools, cll>fJ, ATTRACT 1200 sq ft bldg. cabinets, wa.11 fixtures. carport&, patios. UBO • $220. drps trplcs All elec bltnl Garage shelves, boat work, G"f3..3378 Nr i?th ,·Tustin shop'c: Nr. Lido Ille, Nwpt. Off st Repair & remodel ing. Prkng. Small Home zoned NICE lge 2 BR upper. New Adults only. for bus. Nr Lido Isle, live ,&1=&.S21=;';:,:·:0;'::54=""=1£54=== I cpts, drps, relrlg-, range, 1·2.J BDRMS. 2101 Ponderosa here & have your bus. too. ~ pr. New decor, Adulll,:lc::Sa=n:;ta;A=na"'====='""'='·ll20= $135 mo. Agent 6IS-f747 Loe. $170 Owner. 1041 + Natclulll. leguni Beach 570S STORE or office space on Balboa Peninsula, W . i160. 1 BR, Stove. Rdriz. LEASE OR SALE Balboa Blvd at 15th St. Ap- 1 pr. Crpts It: Drps. Util Laguna Sanda ApL 1700 prox. 450 sq. rt. Terms open. P&ld. Partial Ocean Vw tq. -051ii Dahlia. CdM 675-4092 ft., white-water view. 3 BR, 675-1573 "'"'~~~"'-"=',;;·,.:..;.:...::: lrg living nn. 2 lrg bathll, STORE Or otfice space near 12 Br. Nr New. Bit-Ins, 1ar. fully equipped kltch., w/w beach tn Huntington. Ap- 1 ~~til Incl. No pets. CaU crpt.1 A: drp11, private deck, prox. 600 sq. ft. 536--2579 "''""""" pool, elevalm', garage park· Acreage 6100 2 1~ Ac In Rane.ho Capistrano. Beautl1ul rolling, recrea· Uonal land, surrounded by National Forest. Altitude 3000 ft. Roada le utilities. ,....,., BUSI NESS ind FINANCIAL E 2 Bdrm, utll pd., Ing & storage. $390 per mo Office Renl1I 6070 Bui. Opportunities 6300 mo., garq:e. Mr. Include• all, except elec. le -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;,I omey, bkr. 5t0-3862 telephoflt'. Owner will sell • --- '" ... $160 1 BDR. Mod Co 1 w/ substanllal down & car-SMALL oHlcf!, furnished, $75 AUiliate qua! work. call ~2576 Houseclt1nlng 6735 A ONE-MAN IUSINESS FOUND Female dog-med. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * AP"r CLEANING * IN~STMENT sz. Whl~ w/tan marks. * CABINETS. Any dtt iob $2,000 "15 Some Greyhound or Whip-25 yrs exper. 548-6713 Fa.st & thorough 642-8164 IC S , Tl ) peL No tagB. Has flea col· Williams Cl91\lng Serv. an ton art r,nt C 6600 JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING lar. Vlc. Mesa Dr. & Cement, oncret1 Light, pleasant, EX· Cypress. 54&--0713 AM C.Omplele Housecleaning TREMELY PROFITABLE PATIOS • Driveways • 548-7243 &\2-8931 BUSINESS scrvlclng local FOUND, Young Doberman Pl11nter1 -Block Fences -BAY & Beach J11.nHorial l'itores, etc. with a NA· P.lnch<.>r w/choke chain. Room Add itions TIONALLY FAMOUS 60 Vic: Prestige Homes, Hun-642-9852 Carpets, windows. floon, etc. YEAR OLD FOOD BEV· tington Bch, Taken, l-2-70,1--~,,._;c:,.,:::;:___ R!s & Commc'I. 646-1401 ERAGE product which is to ANIMAL SHELTER CEMENT WORK, no job too e WINDOWS DIRTY! Remodel, Rept1lr, 6940 Add-A-Room Remod1lin9 C ustom 011i9n Strvic• Fre• Estimet•. -49-4-075 I Sewing 6960 • Dressmaking • Alterations Special on coat hems *646'446* a. HOUSEHOLD WORD IN Huntington Sch. ' small, reuonable. Free Free es' lS '"'an ... .-n. AMERICA. ls consumed by estlm H Stufllck 548-8615 ., J~ ....... TILE, Cer1mlc 697~ the THOUSANDS DAil.Y FOUND Irvine Terr area; . . Johnny Dunn 00.2364 --'-~·--'--..;;...;..,;'I In this community, and Female kitten. BIS.ck &-* CONCRETE FLOORS, EXPERIENCED enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT white. 4 whlte mltten1. rt<! patios, etc. Reasonable, Call Housecleaning, have own BUSINESS. flea collar, rreen eyes. Up Don. 642-8514 transp., day v."Of'k. 541-9357 No SELLING! to IO pm, Cali 61>-4800 Contr1ctort 6620 CARPETS, WlncloWI, nrs, MtITE TOY poodle. male. -:;::;.;:.:;:;.:;c;_ __ ._:_:.:;; t R C 'I XI t AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST .. e c. es or me . n NAME JN FOOD INDUS· Vic. 38th St. &: Balboa NB Additions * Remodeling v.'Ork. Reas! Refs. 548-'4lll TRY) IS PRE-SOLD TIIRU _G_7'-<_>tt_______ k"'red H. Gerwlck. J,.lc. C 0 J\f PL~ TE qua I I I y EXTENSIVE AND CON· BLUE&: Chrome (;Iris Bike, =='='=-='==*==549-=="='='= I housecleaning. Walls, wln-TI0NNUTVOU0SRAADD!VOE,R;r1AS!NGA~ Vic Carnation & Bayside C t Cl 6625 doWI, floors. SJS..3053 * Verne, The Tile Man• CUst. work. Install le repairs. No job too small. Plaster patch. Leaklng s hower repair. 847-1957/846--0206. Tree Service 6910 TREES Pruned, t o p p e d , remo\."ed. 26 yn aper. Aerial foW!T t>qp0J. ZINES, NEWSPAf.Ens, Dr. CdM. 673-4055 •rpt Hnlng ETC., (C0J\1PANY PROD-GERMAN SHEPARD, malt-CARPET A: F\im cleaning: Janitorial 6790 494-C505. and 638-1234 DUTCH 1.f I Serv t =TRE=E~SER='VJ'="CE~. " .. -n°"•1"yarc1-.,I UCT SALES I N EXCESS w/chaln vie. ~Isler A: Idaho for 1 day serv1ce & quality OF 1 'it BlLLION OOL--Sts. 563629 v.'Ork, Call Sterlin& for ~~ A~~u~~J1Jgfa FOUND Springer Spaniel. brightness! 64~ ant ' crp cleanup. SPR0INKLE R clng, fir waxing, window ' I rmec. BJt·lns. ~ ~~-ry lat 'l'nllt Deed at 7% in-per month. CANDY SUPPLY Lra nn' 675-3708 -.-tereit, $62,0IXI. Adults. 1585 Well .. McCardl•, Rltr1. ROUTE '· , S. Coast Hwy . 499--1169 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. (No seW111 involved) ~ BR. l BA. den, crpta. drps, REAL ESTATE "548-"'"T7'l9 ...... ,...,-,.. ... • .,ev.,",.· 1 Excellent Income for rew F 0 R l\IERCHAr-.'DtSE Mission Viejo area. 83G-3105 A-OK Shampoo Special $7.50 SOLD AND REPLENISH· FOUND At Bak<.>r & Andros: rm/le:ws for halls, etc. Abo ING INVENTORY. wire frame glaMe!I. 54~1612 comp. housecln'g BZ'l-3182 washing. Harry van Beynen _REP==AIRS==-===== I 537-1508 If no ans call aft 3 ~ BUSIEST marketplace In -U~p_ho_l•_le_rv,,_ ___ 6_990_ "· bltne, view. (1) m-0367, hours weekly work. (Days 530-S or 83?-4177. Gener1J SJ\.fALL Office on busy cor-and Evening!), Retllling and ~·•~uG ------ner Co1ta Mesa. $55/month coll .,M ..__ In •···-~··~·•wnu~· 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Rtnt•ll W1nted 5990 utilities Included. ~ ec,u.g money uv111 oo $Z5(I mo, Leue or mol1tbly. 1---------openlted dispensel'9 in Or- i MS--3342 MIDDLE-AGED ENGLISH 3IW SQ. FT. 1 oHtce &: recep-ange C.O. and surTOunding '""-=======I couplt with 2 tiny dog& wish tlon area, adjacent to area. We establish route. lela.. 5300 to rent 2 Bdnn house or Orange Co. Airport. 540-8814 (1111.Mles name brand cand L dupliex unit In Coe-ta Mesa AIRPORT CENTER and sn11.cksl. SJ515.00 cuh BAYfRONT Aptl. Pr1 beach area of Frttdom Homes New 1, 2 A 3 room delWC"e required. For p<.>nional inter· A dock. )deal location! (Plactnlla &: Vlctori&) for suite•. Adj. new vle1v in Orange Co. area. Wtoter ftftt&I. 2 BR to 4 Feb. 1 oceupancy. We are MacArthur Blvd. From send name. 11.ddreSll and BR. S225 up. 6rr>-3S'1S extremely qU.ltt &: clean. $l25. can ~7843. phone number to MULTI· ~$140. maximum. Mr. or I ~"'"~='°"'--=B .. E"A"C"H,,--SfATE DIST., INC., 1681 \V. Lide bfe 5351 Mn:. Richard Atkinson LAGUNA Broa.d\vl\y, Annhelm, eau. [---.-:--'-'.'---642-#15 Air Conditioned fomla 9280'.2 (n41 778-506(). E 2 BR, 1~, I'll BA,I..;,"'-"'-'------ON f'(JRESf AVENUE cpts., .,_, adults. rio pets. Delk 1pac1 avatla.ble 1n Associate Leue. OR S.'1&02 newest ornce bulldlnr et L RENTAL FINDERS prime location In downtown ~t....,_ hec:h 5400 ffM T• Lu tr• Laguna Beach. Air c:ondl· ca •· , .... c..t11 ,,,.. Uoned, carpe:ed, beautifUI BR. trple,. S-~ cpta, drpl, '4M111 entrance1: Fronlage on Avail mw. Avail 211. 1 A: 21~~-~~~-~"'~'"~·~-~m~• Forest Ave., rtar leads to -·-l'l lm!Cll BR. °"' aptl. LlDdboq Co. Munelpnl parkin&' lot•. SSO -.n YOUNG executive needs 3-4 per month for spac.. Dt>sk LX J Br. 2 BL. edults to Bdrms. untum home. and chain avaUable for $5. ..iat ill ?'!ftttnr. Children, &&'ff 2 1 14. J\rlell BlUlntu hoW'I anl"•crlng 14747'1 fle"1ble. MUst locate bc!ore strv1.:4 8vaDable for $10. .nnu• • n.1. _ ..... tio, Frb. 1, Max. $350. xlnl nfa. All utilltle1 paid • e.xctpt .DW~ • -,.,,. ... ttlrphol1f. bntlCI pool, wuber-A 1-'<9MJ!S:;:.,,:=,~~==-,,-DAlLY PILOT '"°' -ap. -WANTED TO LEASE' Vc:tJI 222 f'DREST AVENUE mJOIO Apt. $160 I mo. 2 O.C.C. s-t Br unturn house. LAGUNA BEAOf bdnnl 1\i a.u., bullt·tm. OccuP1 Jan 2>, pv1 J)tl. Box 0.1-9466 cptotdrptl f0..lll09, M 111 Dolly Pllol I S YOUR AD IN TJ'RACT, 2 Bdr All Xtn.o. e LANDLORDS e CLASSinED! Someone will $JA t7iC Quee.. LaM, f1tEE R£NTAL SERVICE be lookl.na tar h. Dlal SO. JLB. -..mo or NT-15&4 Broker 534-6962 5678 f.tANUF ACTURER S17.~ lnve!trnent into the no. 1 Bu!ines.s of the day. ~ yr. history of succeu. now expanding operations to So. Calli. Complete. factory tn- stalled & ready to io. Will train Principal of Mgmt. ab!litles. Con111ct lmmed. Onc:c In a lifetime oppor. to mnkt Iha! high Income mO!l JK'Ople drerun of. Startlna M.lary $12.COO + substantial profit~. Cl\ll Ken Oittord {TI~) 774-70,l'.0 LIQUOR Uc'1. LOW PRI~! ON AAl.E for ORANGE and SAN DIEGO COUNTtES. Call collect tor best prl«! 1213) '1i2"'4249 REQUIREMENTS: DIAL direct 642-5678, Charp;e Must asplre to _L_o_11 ______ 640.;_;...I Your ad, then sit back and INCOMI! OF LOS"l' female Fox Terrier lliten to the phone ring! $300 WEEK UP puppy. \Vhltc w/brown head le blk spots. Bal lsle. have l'iervlceable car, Sun afternoon. Rev.·ard for START IlitJ\.fEDIATELY If info Jeodlng to recovery. accepted and HA VE the nccc'-!ary $2,000 for lnven· f ~67>-3563o=-~'--0<~0~R~5--!~063~~ tory NOW in the bank. VIC: \V, 17th &: ri.ionrovia Lr. Germ11.n Shepherd y,•/ For local ln tervlt>w, Jn. choke chain. 1 ....... RWD! elude yt'nr car, specific J • tlme (durtng busftiest (9--5) 642--6943 Aft 5Plif &: hours) NO\V nvailablt tn Wknds 645-0962 1ervlee accounts, and GERMAN Shepherd, 58.blt> &: phone number. Box P878 tan. ~yrs old. Missing slnce JANITORIAL Business $g)() New Year's eve. Any info per mo irross + truck Ii appreciated. Conn. tag No. e<rulP. Has done SlSOO. ldt>a1 ~:Z. 645--0355 for ()O!Jple. S350CI tun price. BEIGE Terrie'r, Female, 2 Call stua&I 9 Mt-5P~1. Att 5Pl\f 64&--0331. yrs. old. Answera to Name. "Samantha." Vic Thurin & Ralcam, C.M. 548-2147 Money to loan 6320 2nd TD Loan BLACK f.Un. Poodle. Silwr f11ce. Vtc OranRe &. Del f.1nr, C.li1. 642-3689, 646-4983 town. The DAILY PILOT Oaulfied section. S a v e money, time & e.Uort. Look now!!! - C"ZYKOSKJ'S Custm. Uphol. European Craftsmanship 100% fin! 642-1454 1831 Newport Blv, CM. ----------~ I ---------- Mondat, Jan111r1 5, 1970 JOBS ,. .IMPLOYMINT JOBS & IMPLOY O & IWLV PILOT ~ ~ ,., ANNOUNtiMENTS JOI & EMPLO~l\IENT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS &.l~LOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT -~1nd~N~O~T~lt~E~S!..__~...J'i.i:;:'.:j~:';;;;;;;"'t,'jjjj ::.:.;.,,,,; Joi» Man. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 lot..--Mtn. Wom. 7100 Jolot Man, Wom. 7100 Peraonals 6405 Job-lft, Wom. 7100Jobe Mtn, Worn. 7100 Jobe --Worn. 7100 Jobi M..,, Wom. 7100 ACTING Do YoU want to be "a full time 1vorklna profeuional ! Do yeu have the .ell discipline to 1tubject ,vouraell to a rig- id Brllbh ttalnJna: COW'le Ir. I.hr artistic hwnlllty to ac- C..'f'Pt minor roles until t h e tra.inin& period la con1plete '!' It !t1,1 THE WNOON LA· GUNA ACTORS WORK. SHOP miaht bto able to l'lelp yoU. No previout experience necessary, no age ba.rTler. Membc>rs o! this exclmive: group will only be accepted upon a satisfat:tory personal interview with tho director. Call 494-«N for appt. FANTASTIC VOYAGE T!K' y.·orlds most beautiful ship !he 138' Clipper Barque l J\i 0 N TE CRISTO ieavil'IG'. soon for around t~ world. I ftoom left for five contribut. ( ing men or women cr ew members. Aho needed: Doc. I tor, Cook, Ship's carpt"nter. r-.1ARINA CORTEZ, San Di. Pgo. cn4> 291-8259. *LICENSED * .-iptritual Reading, advice on all matten. Love, ?ilarriage, Business. 312 N. El Camino Real, San Oemente. 492-9136, 492--0076 lOAM -IOPM \\'ILL The Man ln Green Cad ll'ho witnessed accident In- volving motor bike on June 26, 1969 at 3:45 PM. contact Harold Swatez at ~7411. Announcements 6410 • • • JOAN McOONNEL 1010 SANOPIPER CORONA DEL MAR You are the winner of 2 tickets to the Southern Californi• Sports, V •cation & Recreation.I Vehicle Show ., the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER January 3rd lhru 11th ·r!t'il5l" call 642-5678, cxl J29 l>elween 9 and 1 pm to claun your tickclll. (North O:iunty IOll·frec Dumber is ~1220) • • • FREE b!uilc boating mursc Offt'red to pUblic by Balboa Power Squadron every ~fon. night for 13 v.·eeks beginnini; 7 pm Mon. Jan. 12 at Newport Harbor Yacht Club, 7a1 \V, Bay Ave., Newport Beach. No advance rr gi stration needed. Register at class. Bring notebook first night. Ques- Uons: Call GT.l-185.'l SENSlTIVITY TRl\INING \VORK SllOP A program o! interpersonal exercises for small sell.Ci· reeled groups. Minimal charge call 642-8730. 10 AM· 5 PM. FINE DRESSf\1AKING BY CHARLOTTE Dresses - Suits -Coats 832-0191. Cemetery Lots 6418 rOR SALE -2 Cemct~ry lobl:, Pacific Vicw. 646-4658 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•nted, Women 7020 ~ABYSIT-Infant o , k ., vicinity of Talbert and Newland, 842·3657 Hnt. Bch. CASHIER, Reep!. AIR, ex· per mature lady. NB-C l\f area. Daily Pilot Box P-564 NURSE WMIB babysl11ing, n1y home, ages 1 lo 2. !\ton. to fr\., 8 to 5. 494-3893 1\ Cultured retired business won1an seeking employment all companion. 644-0477 DAY WORKER llOllC!!it, dependable Call anytime 541·ZT12 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 TO $450 ,\c('(lunting Cede, 10 key add by totJCh good typist. Call Ann 64&2770 Westcli!f Per· !<>nriel, 2043 WestcllU Dr., Nt'WPOrt Beach. Advertising Agency Sharp Secr•tary f o r fa1t • p•ced Newport Beach Agency. Type 65-70. Shorth•nd 100, organize & f o 11 ow thru. Under 35. Phone: 642-3'10. 425 N. Newport Blvd. AIRCRAF"T MECHS. l'o1ic overseas. Co n t a c t Vl"mon Pien:-e 114-714-2610 e ASSEMBLERS e 'l~ro . mtthllnlcal train. es. mile or female. Apply: Col.lqe Aw ., C.M. SWISS lNDUSTRJES ppUcanf'li. temponll'Y URGENTLY NEEDED: • ~tary • Gi rt F'Tiday • Pff9oonel A11nt. •Typist ~rk SE RVICE CENTER mployment Agency ;i(X) ~wporl Cl!n«ir Dr, w Uhion Isl) Sulit 200 NB By appt. 644-4381 Cheek Here WITH THE Job Kings! MALE COMMERCIAL Mgr. Tr•inH to $650 4 yrs college, sales bk· grnd. Senior Buyer $800 Exper In buying compon- ents In electronics. Customer Service Tr.1inH $~8/wffk ~per ln elr: oni.c equip- ment. Busine11 Mgr. Tr•inff $700 Sharp young, collt>g'°. y,•/ sa1cs or bus.ineu bk~nd. Production Mgr. $900 SomE"One with production bkgrnd In elec:tronics, able to \vork \Vith y,·omen. P•rts Order Dask lo $52S Mechanical bkgrnd, able to handle phone & paper work. S1le1 Engineer $1000 + Engineering degree or 3 yrs in credited Enginet"r· ing college. Good sales bkgrnd. Counter Man/ Order Desk $525 Lumber & sales bkgmd. TECHNICAL: Jr. Or1ftsman tp $500 2 yn1 college Gl' equiv. board time. Jr. Account•nt $550 Good-math bk~. -Able to l''ork w/controllor. SKILLED Marine C•rpenter to $3.95 hr. ~1ust be exi,:ier in marine carpentry, Fibergls. Molder to $3.35 hr. 6 mos expe r. in YG mold· Ing. Centerless Grinder from $3.50 2 yn expcr, read BP's. Sr. W•lder-Fitter $4.31 hr. Able to read BP's & do fitting. Sr. l•y-out M.n $4.37 hr. S yrs f'xper In steel shop. Turret Lathe Oper. $3.50 hr. Job·shop l'xper. Able to do set up, & work on own. Tool M•ker $5 hr. Exper in jlgs & fixturl'S. 8 yrs exper a5 ml'Chanic. UNSKIUED F•ctory Trainees to $2.94 hr. Cook• $3.00 hr. Cook-As1ist•nt $21 /d•y f.EMALE Stena/Typist $120 wk. SH 80, Acc. typing 50. Gener1I Office $350 Lite bkkpg. \Vill train. Bkpr./Girl Frid•y $450 Able 10 do 1wg board. Collection Girl $425 + C.O.L. Sharp i:al w/collectlnn l"XJX'I" in de pt .!!tore or fi· nancc Co. F /C Bkkpr from $550 Through P&t.. Recpt·Typist ta $500 Sharp front office 11;al, able to deal w/infl uential peopl1'. C•shier $346 Ma. \Vill \ftlin sharp, depend· abl(' girl F•ctory Trainees to $2.05 hr. Nurse's Aide1 $2.03 hr. 6 11\0S f'Xper. Nut1e'1 Aide $1.80 hr. Traince!i. HousekHper $1.75 hr. ExJX'r in hospital helpful. Hospit1l Cook $2 hr. Will trAi n good pl w/ rl"&\.aurant exper. APEX Employment Agency *The e1ty w1y {1sk uswhyl 1173 HAR BO L VD. (l/J block So. of 19th) COSTA MESA $48-3-426 ------Assl•t•nt 8ookkffP9r $450. Sma.11 ploua.nt Qfl:itt. Xlnt Ch. lrvtne arn., Top btntlits, CU.I Kay St&-SUO JASON BEST Employmtnt ........ m1 So. Main, Santa Ana ATTENDANT at 0.vron Station I: Hem .Rent-A-Car in l.quDa Beach. O>Uege student pttf. :Ip hri'.prr wk. Muat be 18. No long hal", Good pay fOC' aood man. 49<-9003 BABYSlTJ'ER, 4:30 pm ¥ 1:30 am, Mon thru Fri., my home, 2 cblldren 7 & 4. -· BABYSITI'ER. my home, 8 to 5: ll, M~Frl. 3 glrt.7 Mo's. 2 I= 4 yrs. 548-7672 BANK PCl'IOMC!l Ex p : 8eO'elaria1, clerieal, NCR 450 proof mtM::hlne operator. 496-S155; 34061 Doheny Parli: Dr. Cap\&tr&no Sch. * BEAUTICI~. tor busy, popular priced C.M. 11alon. Pd. vac. No cUcntele req'd. New grad welcome. Call 5'16-1186 BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPERS TAKE NOTICE A Prog1't!&.Sive Co. which re. cently moved hee.dquarters to Nwpt is looklng for an alert creative bkper who ap. preclates a profess at· mosphcre. An Excellent Op- portunity. Please call Karl Holley. 644-4090 BOOKKEEPER -Typist Newport Centet" area office. Reply Box S2M, Daily Pilot, N.B. - COA,TAL • ' f AGENCY 540-6055 Wishes you a Prosperous 1970 ! RKeptfonlst You can't ·top thlll exl.':itlng po&! Xlnt CoJ Pleuant people~ Sound good? Jt'11 tenilic! Start $450. Call Jean Brown. Deta Prpc"' Rottr F inished your keypunch scl>oollng! Xlnt opty lo get tome &ood exper w/an old established finn. St ar t $347, Call Jean Brown lookliffper COOK • Dtrmu. Tap Pl.J, MUil be Exprr. See 0et. lnn Btookhunt. r .v. 000~, HOUSE:Kt:£PER Expet"d. Llvo-ln_l2!<o. 673-1819 COMMlJNICATIONS TEOlS won OV9nitu. Contact Vemott Patte 'l'Y..174-4810 (;Ndlt Tral- A>mtaot to Credi), Mir. 1100 week to .tart. !'i!e reimbun- ed after 9o days. Ot.bor fee & fl'fll ,Jobi avalJ, lndapond1nt Personne1 Agency ine Orange Ave, Suite c C.M. 642-0026, ~79 FULL TIME <XX>KS, DlSJ-J. WASiER. PART TIME BUS BOYS Awly in Pcnon lx'- tween 3 & 5 daily Snack Shop 230CJ 'E, Coast 1-Uway CdM COMPUTER t.fECHS \Vork OWl'!leU. Co n t a c l Vernon Picra" T14-TI4-2610 • COUNTER GIRLS Three llT'lifts available Apply ONTRA CAFETERIA Con1true tlon bkgmd. helpfµt. Xlnt JX>S. Very reliable firm. S u p e r benefits. he reimbursed. To SS50. Call Jean Brown. # 60 Fashion laland Newport SboppLns Cenrer Clerk Typist PacWc Coast Hwy at Dancing fingen can land McArthur. N.B. you this challenging pos, ' COUNTER GIRL. part time Tremendous Potential for & eves. & wk. ends. App. in real ~tter. Start $390. penon to: KENTUCKY Call Jean Brown FRIED CHICKEN, 693 So. ReceptlHlst Variety Spices up thi!i pos, Type, Sll, & nice phone personality \Viii land this one. Start $450. Call-·Sally H•rl COB.It Hwy, Lag. Bch. DENTAL HYGIENIST One day a v.·eek. Beach area. ,.., ... n DENTAL A~SfANT Dear Applicents: ilnewport . penonnel agency 833 DOVER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 642-3870 Please be •ppri1ed thet the counselo rs •t Newport Per1onnel would very mu ch lilre the ple•1ure 'of ·•s1isting you in findln9 your job obJectives. We •re not only interest- ed in the result, of o ur ende•vor•- we •r• concerned thet you are ple•sed with our efforts. M•ny fine cornpenies In O r· •ng• County us• our profe11ionel ·~~vie•'· Ther~fore, we •re in • po· s1t1on to •dv11e •nd d irect you in. telligently. It is our 1peci•I wish th•t you h•v• a haalthy and prosperous 1970; but do see us for ''Prosperity In. sur•nce"! newport . penonnel agency 833 OOVER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 642-3870 Th e S!1ff •• Newport Personnel Oftk• Proud to be an Ame . m r1can ... Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with uolll ' AMERICAN GIRL . ALL NEW Red, Whit• & Blue temporary service Marching ol0ng with TOP RATES Cllfk Typt.t P/time, some ~p nee. 1----------1 ---------11 Pt..,. call '"""329 GIRL FRIDAY Male MAJOR BUILDING INSPECTOR A glamour Co. looking tor a sharp typist. Interesting job, Xlnl Co. benefits. Start $390. Call Sally Hart. DENTAL ASS"T ~ Cha.iralde. Apply in penon SEE OUR AD UNDER. Prevtou• ,,. reo•tred . KINGS FOR MEN BUSINESS ASSIGNMENTS Coota Mosa area. Calt 2300 Horbor Blvd. OPPORTUNITIES $754. to $916. per month CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Increased bulldi .. acliv· ity neceS11itate1 creation of an additional position in the Building Depart- ment. Required h I g h. school diploma, journey., man status in one of lhc building trades, two years journeyman level exper. ience. For application and In- formation cnntact 1 h e Personnel Olrice, 3300 Newport Blvd ., Newport Beach, Calif. 92S60. en.ii 67><633 .. GI~ Friday Sharp person to run oUice for upmming Co. Duties varied, Xlnt Co. benefits. Start $450. Hurry? Call Sally Hart. Accnts. Payable Clerk Fast.growing Co. n e e d It Mlmeone w/construction ex- per for busy A/P desk. Hun')'! to $550. Call Sally Hart. ltcepttanist Need pel'llOnable J1Cr&Oll to handle busy phone. Lite typ e , S H h e lpful. Interesting Co. Start $450. Call Billie Beck. Secrftr(!ll BOYS 10-14 cattier Routes Open tor Need sevl!l'al with ~siness I.a:una Beach, So. Laiuna exper. SH, &/C'r die· DAil..Y PILOT taphonl". Need gen' I 6C2-43:l1 ;~c~~ to ~. Call COASTAL AGENCY' . Profession•I Bookkeeper Employment New offices, convenient Assistance Joe:. U~to-date record A member of keeping, Small firm dOt"s Snelling & Snelling Inc. big business. To $650. Call 2790 1-lart>or Bl, CM ~ Billie Beck. Harbor Blvd. at Adams CASHIER • Exper. Needed For Back Office of N.Y. 'Based Brokerage Firm. Salary open. Call (724) 644-2442 Cterlc Typist J1'un place to 11,'0l'k. Go up the ladder, start $390. Call Billie Beck. A11nt. Office MfJr. Expanding Co. Un1 imiled 645--1060 for interview. Cost• Mesa "A QHE.MAN BUSINESS DISHWASHER, day or ni&ht. HAIRDRESSERS: Space to S:Z,00'.J JNVESI'MENT" Good Pa.y, l\1ust be Exper. rent in new salon. Lido. Dys (CAN SfART PART TIME) See Cbef, 1nn Brookhunt, 675-1330, t?ves 67S--5'167 Mal~, owr 30, full time, F.V. HOUSE~EPER, l~vc in, m Laguna Beach * DRIVERS * •xper. liri •"''· pn. n>Om. * * 4>1-8521 •• N Exp • TV, lop salary, Hunt~.n MALF; COOK • PM. Ho.8p, 0 ertence Harbour 846-0106 or 84S-4ti6t; exp. pref'd. Contact Pet'llOn. Necessary! H o u s EKEEPER-eaey,111_ no1 otrrctor. s.. eo..1 ?t1ust have dean Ca.Ufornla er Needed, 2 d&y1 wk. Mon Comm. Ho.tp, 31872 Cat clriv~ ttec'lrd. Apply & 'l'hurs. 644·96, 547.&ll, Hwy. So. Laguna, 49!}..Ull YELLOW CAB CO. N.B. ,,Ex=t.~3'6~~~---11 186 E. 16th SL llOUSEKEEPER, live in. MEDICAL Aasl1tant, front Costa Mesa Prlv, quar1err;. Call a!ter oUice. Hadley bkk& 1y1tem. DRIVERS (2). 1 w /Super Econolinc • 1 w/ car. * 540-6266 • Engineer PLAN CHECKING -ENGINEER- $93'. to $1141 . per month -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH 6:30, sa&.24S3 ft.twit be veraaUle &: en- HOUSEKEEPER & child thuslaatic. Busy GP office, l\1lsslon Viejo &: El Toro care, ~ da . .wk. $50 wk + Sal 837 rm & brd. Pd vac. :>40-9212 area. ary open. -Ta20 MEN, work OYel"leU. r.ton lnsur•nce Man•g•ment ;obs than people. Contact Trainee. Salary open, + Vernon Pierce 714-714-2610 comm. Fee reimbursed, Other tru It ff!1! jobs a~-f\1en Wanted for early morn- able. ing delivery of new.papen Independent to home. Good sup. Income . Personnel 4 ..,ency Must ltve \V. of Harbor ~ Blvd. 847-8979 1716 Otafl[e Ave, &Ute C C.M. 642-0026, 56-0079 Janitorial New position In the BuilcJ.. J Cleaning people needed for mijj lxec ing Dl!partrncnt requir-apt . building <:I ea n t n g. ing degree in civil, archi· Rehable, profeuional in- tectural or structural en-divlduail only. Truck or ala· gineering and one year tim wqon nece:llSl.l')'. Con· of experience checking tact: Mr. Berger or Mr. building plans. Steffens 12131 4 7 7 -8 5 8 7 , ~1on., Jan 5th. Apply ro the J>crsonnel 0 ff I cc, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newpor1 Beach, C.a.Ilt. 92660. 1n4> 6T.Hi633 .immediately. Jenltarlal $400 mo. Over 21. 1,,dependent Agency for Career Girls Secret•ry to $700 SH 80, typing 60, mini llkirt type & single. Muat be •harp. Leg•I Sec. to $550 CLERICA L reeeptionist needed by national tirm ln 2 girl officr. Over age 20. 5 day y,•k, 9-5. Ideal oond. Starting salary $350 + fringe benefits, Phone 646-0521 tor possibilities. 2 yn exper in 1 7---,=====~-finance field. To $7800. * E>..'PERlENCED Tracer Very gd. Co. benefits. Call Lathe Machinist. use to Per1annel Ag•ncy 1716 Orange Ave, SWte C C.lt1. 642-0026. 545-0979 JAi'JITORIAL Work, semi retired or 11.1pplement your pay 2 hrs. day 4:30 to 6:30 a.m., 5 dayg a week $100 pPr month, H.B. call 968-6257 before 12:00 a.m. SH 100, type 80, 2 yrs. Calif. law. Knowl. of personal injury, •ma I I corp, subrlga1lon. Gl"rry White. close tolerance work. Muat have own tools. appt. Dtd9n £1M)fftff1' -'-'-~C~o~ll~i-c~li~on-,---I Growing Co. 4 yn exper in Exptt. in oollecting deHnqu-automatic fire sprinkler ent acxnts. Start S·IOO. design. Good fri~. Independent benefits. Co. pays rec. To Personnel Agency $l2.000. call Gerry White. ln6 Orange Ave, Sui1c C Manaciement Trainee C.M. 642-0l!6, 5"4S-O'J79 Moel progreuive Co. in tts COMPANION For elderly Ueld. Terrific opty for ex· lady &. light house:kceping -serviceman. Tr a i n t n g for 2 adul111, 1leep ln. depends on individual. Can ReferenCf"s. '194-7786 manage own office in less COOK !Short Orders) AND ' SALADS & SANDWICHES We need a short order cook and a1ao an experienced 11&1- ad and sandwich maker. Clean, modem, attractive, brand ~w· -lunch countei. CJoscd Saturday nietit1 and SUnda)'1. Medical and bos))l- tal benefit'!". Unilonn furn. ished. Apply Lindberg Nll- trilion, io rear .or the Toy \York! store on lower level South Cout Plaza ShoppUc Center, Costa Mesa. than 2 yn;. Start to $5001 Outstanding Co. benefits. can Gerry White. A ... t. Chlo! Accnt. Ideally loc: growing Co. Prefer college ed . wf11l'ength in Accounting, Recent construction exper. Xlnt Iringc benefl.ts. Start $0000. Call Gerry Wtute. $ol111WDll ~ Co. wants stable. clean-cut salt.man for rnpid advancement. Sta.rt $7800. Xlnt Co. Benefits. cau FTank Rand. loakk->F/t;;, ' Growing Co . XJnt btneflb. To $780J. call Frank Rand. Accoantcllllt =~=------I \Vork In So. Calif beach COOK·DECK 1-IAND, male, area. Xlnt salary, to for 4 mo'• trip South on Th' $11,000. Call Frank R.Jnd n10tor sall!!r. State exp. & ref'1. Box llot-563 The Daily P\101 * . . COOK needed lor new exciting 1fttaur1nt. Apply after 3 PM, in pcrwon • S33 Ba.y!lidr Dt. N.B. -COOK- TRAINEE ' M'ilmt. Tndnee Xlnt opty for n..(;t. Nn ex• per nee. Start $MOO, climb 10 the top. Call Frank Rand. OTHllt Fltll AND I'll JOIS AVAtLAILI * EXPERIENCED Precilion Parts Deb~ Hand. Apply in person VARD NEWPORT JANITOR FUU. TIME Five days a week 2300 Fairview Rd. C.M. equal opportunity employer E · APPLY z=. Civil En,.inur e DESMOND'S· e • #3 Fashion l&land $10lS. to $1296 per mo: CaJI. rom ia regislrntlon requin':d. N~ Beach rile> application by Jan. 23rd. LADY, Over 30, general help For forms and details, con· for ~t B-8-Q. Part tact Personnel Dept. tln1e lrom 11-2 PM or lull CITY OF time. No Sun's. 646-8561 COSTA MESA LAWN & GA RD EN ING 77 Fair Dr. 714-8US350 Service Free est lma te s . * EXPERIENCED. Special Rc8.llOnable &: dependable. Machine Open. Top pay,, ,.6ii1'-8268iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii steady • sportawear . l' 642·34Tl N.B. 499-39!18. 1''EMALE A11 !1tant Manager. Cuhicr & Sales W'Otnen. 1'Ull time poa1Hona. Available immediatelf. Are ' 11-45. 5eoe Mn. "T". al Chris', South Coast f>Jai.a. Foreign C•r Mech•nlc1 Good co. bene:fll1t Incl p&kl va.cati6n, group ins, um. fonn1 turntshed ~. Good conun. schedule. Ask for Joe Moore Ph. ~1764. FI C BookkHpor ror EneJneerln1 Co. Santa Ana, Ste.rt $500, lnd1pondont Per1annel Agency• 1716 Or11nge Ave, Suite C C.ltt 642-0026, 545-0979 GARDENER Trainee. No exp. ntc. X1nt opp. (714) 546-9085/494-5427 day or eve. General Nishi BROILER MAN. Alao day OISHWASUER. Top Y,'8.gH. 496-6446 Generel Office Type 45-50. $325 lo st.rt. ENGINE "THE MACHINISTS • TURRET LATHE MACHINISTS • DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Expcrlcnced in <:~ ful'tr- 11nee. stx>rt run work wlth flhtllty to make !letups. Nine. hour day, 45-hour week. PROm SHARJNC J. C. CATER CO. 671 W. lrrH ST. rosr• MESA >18-3421 General Ofc. to $400 Must have ap .. 10 key ad· ding, type 45. Divtn.lfled duties. S.cret•ry $550 Up Statistical typing, SH 80, front otc. appearance. Short skirt OK. General Ofc. $450 Must have escrow or title exp., famil, with R.E. oriented documents. T~ Ing 65. Fantastic company and benellta. Secret•ry to $500 De:p!lrtment handles In- ternational attain of Com· pany'. Sl:I 80, good typist. A/ P Construction $450 Heavy exp., famll, with contract billing ,i lien releases. Able to work under pressure. Secret•ry $SOO To regM>nal operation of sales. Must have &ood telephone technique. SH !K>, ,,,.. 111. CollKllon Clerk $456 llandle total group oon- tracls, receivables, ski p lrlll"ing. Able to setup own correspondence. Girl Friday $400 For Executive Producer. \Viii review lllm ld'ipta, gen. olc. gd. tel. tech. F /C Bkkpr to $500 Qu11.rterly reports, thru P&J... Matu~ and stable. Accurale typtne. • P•rt T ime Motel manqtr. Lquna Beh. Couple only. No childttn or pets. No «XJI. nee. can be: over 55. 5 to U Pt.f. Nice accom'a, 410 W. c .. ot Hwy. TOP BRASS COMPANIES ' We're recruiting NOW for: Newport Beach Office & •II Or•nge County & leach c111 ••• "Master" Stenos 'Firit Class" Typists 11Priv•t•" Sectys. 'Rank & Fila" Clarkr "Typist" with creotive writing ability. "Legal" Secys. "NCR11 Oper. '.#: 482 "Medic•I" Secys. "Keypunch" Opers. "Bookkeeper-Secy11 "Convention'' Hostesses "Statistical" Typists "Manuscript" Typist AMERICAN GIRL needs YOU Call our NEW Nowport loe<h No. for eppolntment ~73-4176 REGISTIR NOW! Pmnanent, fUIJ time Job. Over lS. Nest ·~· APPLY JN PERSON Bob's Big Boy 154 E. 17th. c.M. COASTAL AGENCY s.• .. & s..ai., lndapondont Personnel Agency 1716 Onitlli:i! Ave, S\ttte c C.M. 642-<Xlll!, 56087tl GROCERYMAN, all ltOUnd l!XPl'rienced, fot small, ln- dependent , non-union tnArket. lfarbor ana rnl- dent. 673--.•. Newport .... h .,,,,.i °""""""'' ""-~ AMERICAN MAIDS WANTED ...,...,_.,. __ ,_II * 646-7445 * * MOTEL MAID * * COOlC * M/F. A ppty : •tunt.ington Valley Con- valeftce:nt !TOI.pita I, t 3 8 2 Newman Ave,. 1-1.B. TI-IE QUICKER YOU CAU.. nlE QUICKER YOU SELL " 540-6055 Whlte elcpllanll! Dlme+llne llELP WANTED: MAID 4 Must bo Cj!p'd A OYtr JO. openll'll• Aval!. Exp.tr 11ttr. ~!!: Mmi 'eaularbort Blvd., GIRL .I _, t ....... ta eu., . uet a.,.,.y n pe:tS>n Jam-1--------- • &Jca Inn Motel CdM 1'ftt QUtCKEn. YOU CALL. DAILY PILUf WANT AJllil TIIE QUTCKER YOU SELL ' I .. NEED Q.EANING LADY ' ' Apt. So ti t h Laa:tU'IA· f'or working couple. 64J..Mn NURSES Rqistered • even- ing I: nllbt ahifta. Ex. \ benefilL AIJPb' Penonnel I!;.: J Dlrtttar, So. Cout Com-• .~ munity Holp., SlS'12 c.out 1..., Jlwy., So. J..a&\lM. 499-1311. • i P:;;::RS • :: l LARGE Real Eltah1 Com-• • 1 pany teeking rellabhl ... pro-.h ! fel!.slonal palntera for 'w' , permanent position. Mu.st , • own trucks. Salary open. , ! Contact Mr. Berger or Mr. 1 , , , • ! Stettcns {213) 4T1..a587, Mon, , .~ •.. I Jan 5th. -I . , PLASTICS -_'_ I Injection ~ "oldlnr _ Oper'1. or Trainees To work WI!<!. thru Sun. ..:.i:~ (Mon. le Tues. oil) All - shitta opin. Must be neet ~ and drpendable, APPiy I "" am •w noon ont.Y. :: Orange Cout Plutica , • ~ 1 850 W. 18th St., C.M. t ... . ' ~i PA:RT TIME RELIEF _.,! BOOKKEEPER .. ' * r ! LUNCH WAITRESSES • I . . l .i I * HOSTESSES --~l • • DAY BUSBOYS . Apply ln per90n •' f Reuben E. Lee .·.·_.:_-! 151 E , Coe.st Hwy, Newport Beach Restaur&l'lt Day ond Night DISH HELP ' ' l .. ' . ···~ Doy ond Night ' _-: I BUS HELP COCO(°' REUBENS ':. 1 4647 MacArthur lllvd, NtfWPOl'l Beach " ESTAURANT·Founta1n I Valley Exp'd. WAITRESS. •>: ES both collee shop & din-& • ) ~· ner exp. Furnish exp, age ~ refs. A1110 mmbo CASHIER.-•:1• HOSI'ESS, BUSBOYS • ruu ~' I time, PORTER. Write Dally .,...; 1 , Pilot Box M·17, •.• Restaurant •, ! I HELP wanted, female, awr l 21, $2 hour. 545-9863 •• Receplloni!t . ·"'1 YOUNG dynamic firm hu .... : ! e.n open.Ina: !or a bri&hl Pi · ·1 "'ith front of I Ice ap. • ..;• fc~e~-.; ~bl~ : 1 ;!: ~ Ing """"'· / • Knowl«lp of l "call~trector te I e phone eoruole" ~nendal. Xlnt op- port u n It y. Contact . •J Karen/Vanguard Data ,·~, Systems 714:~'™0 ·:·.~j Receptionist Front ottlce exper. Medical : '.':.l office bkgrnd only, SWt ".'~I $400. !nd1ponclont · .. •:! Per10Mel Ag1ncy 1n6 Orqe Ave, SuUe C C.M. 642-0026. 560019 -------~ SEARS COSTA MESA ANNOUNCES OPENINGS FOR Experlenc:ecl Truck nre Salesmen Ex«llent Eamina;1 Pt"-' e _Proftt sharlni: e H01p1t:allr.aUon e Group We in1. e Paid vacation • 8 paid holidays • Employee dtacount • Apply In Penormel ~ Monday thru S.turday 10AM lo4PM ' SEARS Roebuck & Co. SOU"fH COAST PLAZA 3333 S. BRISTOL COSl'A MESA .. I .. :.~ ' . -·~I • .• • 1 '~.:· .... , -" .-.. ,: ... . ... ' I 1,1. .. ... ··-~. ---.., ... -' ' - .-.- '-" An Equal ()pportunJ17. .• • Empl-. ,.,,,. I --~«.-:" --· ... --_. --·---.{.ti Sales ~:-: $1,2ll . .50 IN A MONTH WQ .. ~..!t averaa:e commlllkln ~ 1 "'.J our full tlrM men M.tlon. ~ I wide last )'CltU'. Opening for .:.:, aood man OYOl' 30 ln the ... -.. -... "":, Beach CIUee afta 1o •II ,'·,.ti; aame produets. Air-ma.il -~ F.A. Crawford. Prea., "!C~ PantMr Chcm.lcal Co., Bax • 1' ~ 52, Fort Worth, Tnas mm. i1B I SAW :::. OUTSTANDING . ~'1 OPPORTUNITY. ""' FOR RECORDED .-; _I INFORMATION '' CALL-835-4029 ··~1 SALES "•:t Profe11'9nel Trelnl"f ~~! Proer•m FOT' recorded ln!ormaUoa all 83S-Jm ---. . '· . ----------------------. ··--·------~--------~-~~-~~-~--------------• a,.ILY Pit.OT Moodq, J.n>lrJ S, 1970 ~~~!~~~~~J~D~~~~~~mM~£~"11CHANDISI fOlt MlllCHANOISf P0tt Mll!!:HANDISl 'l'Olt TRANSPOllTATIDN TRANSPORTATION · TRANSPORTATION SALi! ANO TllAOf SALi ANO TllADI ·fALl.ANO TllADI ~EE TO YOU MolMla H-9200 tmpot tad Autot 9600 Imported A•IH 9600 "· wam. 1100 Mon, wom. 11oe ------------"----·1 1·=:::::.::.:::::__.:.::.:1 ~~~Kiil'u\in l • ' '~,~u~m~ltv~ ... ~~~~1~11~1 ~"•~m~1turo~~~~·-~1.spo;ii~~· l500 '~:11!..ioldllalt...,.~1 · END ENGUSH FORD VOLKSWAGEN"':. Sak• EXP. °"" W&lu.a. Am 1'10" M9SS SUllTDOARD ,_ -To ...,.j Yl!AR · ' Jf).!l•lll AM Mon. al La Blue plam<nt on bol!Om.,., -~ ~ CLEARANCE SALE YW BUGS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY We ~ C"XPB.ndlna: our New- port Beach operation and wi5b io interview .men WhO are truly intere11tKI In de- 1r:nnin1,. the po11ibilltie1 Caw Ott.let, 1695\i lrvlnt, b!ue °" railJ. E:xoe~ con-' AU. SIZES 1""' Jl<>or). C.M. HALF PRICE ' dlllo• "~ c.n JAY 5G-IS14 LONG IWrod PJ:IPI'"' 1 NOW ON Dlp>l.AY Of!ANGE COUNTY'S 1VAl1'RES.S. ,,..,rieo<ed !•male, 2 main. 1 blJc l 8AV HARllOR VOLUME ENGLISH -Collage Oille Shop, SKIS, Glut l \i ~ Bin-whltt. 2 brown A white. Mobf .. Hom• Sal.1 FORD DEALER 562 W.19th St. CM JANUARY. CLEARANCE dlnp, ...... lCln t Cond. -l/6 142$ Baktr St., ea.ta""' SALES . SERVICE $l00. Jarries. ~'1009 aft 4. PICK..tJP at 1626 Newport ~ block East ol Harbor BIYd. OVER 60 IN STOCK w~ need ari a1u.c-~·-~ live one, for food, coclrtaU., ifnocul~ Seo;.. 1550 Blvd.~ 39, CM OLD CMl:a Mesa {TI4l 540-!M70 • 2 I: 4 Dr. Model!4 Apply in penon. El Moro -400 pieces of used furn iture on stle 121, .. ~ble n ote-~~. 1'I RM P O~/~ MOOR SALE! : i: ! ~ ~l:~ls ~i~,~~:.~d:ld~n ~::: have a long range tralnln1 program covering both the a1~a1 ol e5ta le cres tion & ratate conservation. \Ve v.•ill make a sul>slanti1d ca.sh in- \l<'Stmeot in the men chosen. Jn addition ttl being a Na· t'°'1al l.Afe Insurance O>m· p&.nY, v.·e have a broker/ (!ealer ouUt'.'t Jor sales o( n1ulual fu11d1. If you ha\lt' college u-aini"I:;. are be'· tv.•ttn the agl'll of 23-40 and and are '''I~ 10 :;pend !iQllle ti~ in order 10 learn m~ about our opportunity and )'OUr qualificalions, Call fl1r. Thompson or l\1r. J~lson at 675-03i4 Jor an appoint· men\. 16656 Pac. Cout Hiway Sun. dt one-.helf off from elready ,Low·Low · set &h after 5; 30 lor, 2.4':.4 ~ llCope, 4 FREE Pl.lwit•. P.tothtr Lab. • Station \l.'agons d · GIJoc eyt piece•, camera & l"ather Germ. Shep. Call ONE MIJ..E Jo~ROM OCEAN Many "1.'ilb fully aotonl&tic \VAITRES.S -Coll~ ShOp. use prices. COSTA MESA 1103 tadapMn. · AUu of the niter 5 p.m. 6U-3570. 1/6 trans., air, radial tires, rs. Over 71. Me51l Lanes, I L-..1 Heawns. J59I) or best otter. GREENLEAF· dio, vinyl roof, wsw Ures. Super)or Ave., C.M. l. Tw n -· compo•.d 50-/. OFF 5.16--1791 TO Good Home -2 rabbill, MOBILE HOME BRAND NEW STD, 2 DR. \VOM.F.N • Full, part-time of heildbo.lrd, frame, w,,. -males, 3 tincbes w/cqt4 SALES $1785 F'UL.L f'RlCE n~dcd.for:· child care. com· motel box spring• & tl&.Ot e-»G ·oo Mkcel_l1neeu1 l600 call 830-M.l86 • 116 n4; 642-1350 ORDER NO\V panion. Ages 20-65. mattrei1. <f67• -----MATTRESS,. box .springs & Theodore -we Sit Better, I~. * * * met.al standard size. frame. RA RE Oppo r tu nJly, ROBINS FORD 5-19. 3031 Ext. li6 Or ti7 191tl HARBOR BLVD. l'OSTA MESA South Coast Agent.-y LOW•LOW POLLY OBER 540-195a CA LL eve aft 6 pm. MOBILE LIVING on the -Pl a••a BEACH I'.Jmited a"""""" tn 2060 II bo Bl d .. '3274 2 End tobl PllCI ·-~ TWO ~--··~-. m" .. ~A.. ........... ar r v . v • e• -W*'• u-.:.:: .. """''-"'<' ,_....,. new addition lo Driftwood ,.,__ta •I "A'J IVIJO LARGE SELECTION 'VOMEN (6/. needed for Cockt.til tables SI.GO NEWPORT BEACH yard. 2451% Elden Ave. Beach Club Models on ....,,, e!l!l '"""VU v.·ork at lhe tele~ order $3.50 .cJ. C.P.t. dlspla,y! 21"62 Pac Hwy, PACIFIC MUTUAL LI.FE INSURANCE CO. Do You Takr I SALESMEN WANTED ADS! with a grain of salt? Can'1 sat that J bla~ you. I fol. lowed a f('w n1ysclf only to be digappointcd. The job seldom lived up 10 I h r claim~ in 1he ad. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR! /\ND EXPLORE THIS ONE! ' rr you would like to 1nak<' $300. pl'r v.·etk imm«liately. \Vith an opportunity for much more in !he futurr. I would like to talk to you. ll your qualifications match our requirt'menls, this could be the caret"r )'Ou've ~n looking for. Call for pt'l"&lnal in tervie"I\' bet. 9 A!l.1 &. 3 PM 645-0091 d<'sk. part time, 9 am to 1 You2 ~: :i:;r o.I KnTEN, 6 months old, ma!@, H.B. 536-Ta.13 pn1 or 4 pm to 8 P~· $2.~ TOUI to li:(IO(I home, 836-'493 per hr ta stat1. Openings in ... Oc I I h I "•'-"" CHOICI PETS and LIVESTOCK Cost.a ro.tesa office. Not'xp/ ... cat one c • r1-,. Southern 'CalJfornla Motorcyclff 9300 ...-. Call for inlor. 642·1532 All typo1 111t.ot $19.00 Sporta, VHatlon Dot> H25 YOUNG to.tan to 1nanage "1rell &-Recreational • • • -.----.----. CAROL TRIPSANSKY 13021/J S. BAY FRONT known, !>'Uceessful dinner V~icfe Shott ~ & lounge. t.tust hav~ ('Xpefience. Send TeSumt Box P-696 Daily Pilot Sc hools--lnstruct io" · 7 60f MEN & WOMENI COt\IPUTER PR0GRA1'1· !'.llNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Classes 5tart soon. Pilot program offering the finest equipment and fac1l· iti<'s available! Real·time computc1· programming. 4. New 30'' kitchen ra"hg" with gl•s• look·through ovens USED • FURNITURE LOW-LOW ·N.ICI ~14f.OO 't•IM $95.00 Tt=tE ·" FACTORY. 1885 f"l•rbOr Blvd., at 19th St., Costa Mt•• 540-6842 Fur"niture -I Sewlnt Machin" 1120 ·at-the A(!IAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER JanU&f)' 3rd lhn1 11th Pleaae e&ll 642.SSTS, ext 329 between 9 and t pm to claim ~ ti.cftts. <North County toU-tree number is 5f0..1220J • • • *AUCTION* U you will eell or buy gjve Windy a try _ --·---------------·I Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. 17 Pc. King Size '""' SINGER Zl G·Z A G. Windy'1AuotionS.rn Bed walnut console, bu t ton 20?51,S; Newport. Clot 646-8686 ro9m ho l e I, des I g n 1 e tc . Behind Tony's Wd.a" Mat'J Large 9 drawer dresser.-mlr. Guaranteed. $36.00 Cash .ir • · ror, 2 bedside stands, Irina euy terms! 521Hi616 MOVING Sale! 2 color RCA size headboar1, frame, quilt. =========' J "Ct>n90le 'IV'f $150 A: $175. ed mattress, sheets, blank,. Mu1lc1I Ind. 112.S Antique piano, good cond, els, etc. $18.'.j. Kenmore 8 cycle a-,·c· of ~-·J•b BSO washer, &: ras dryer $50 ea. .... .. .,.,..... GI N Guitar. Les Paul B • H 16 0• ·•ooom Slyl• "" mm movie • "' ... Custom. Used 2 mo'a. Cost Mi · All For $249 • .. ·.:n;.~ " furnl ..... $550 Nu, With $65"case. Best ._..,.,, )/"o down Pmts. only $9 mo Offer. SSf-4~16· WELK'S W~RafDUSE Pltnff & Organs •!.30 POOL TABLES Socard Pool BRUNSWK.'K-AMF Cwstom Slate Table 600 '';;~~ ~~u~~""' YEAR £ND SALE! From 1289 Sat, 9-6 Sun. lJ-6 100% F lna.nclris: PRICES.. SLASHED I Use' your X-mas money tor * SECARD POOLS * MRS. OONALD .N. BALBOA ISLAND MONTGOMERY '\. 16l5 DOROTHY LANE Yoo \re the \vinner oI NEWPORT BEACH 2 tickets lo the You are the. winner of 2 tickets to lhe Southern California Spoi-h, Vacation & Recre.tt1onal Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER January ~rd thrU 11th Pieaae call 642·5678, ext 329 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your ticket.a. (North County roll·free number is 54()..1220) * • • BASENJI Ba.Jideas puppieg trom Africa. Cha.mp. stock. "'Xlnt mk'p, terms. ~5-«533. 6 MONTH ,old male, hall Beagle &: hall Poolee. Loves children. Free. 837-4239 OIIHUAHUA PUPP IES 2 MonU1s old. AKC Ca.II 546-8746 Honft Southern California Srrt1, Vacation Recreational Vehicle Show a1 !he ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER January lt'd ttu·u llth Plea.st call 642-5678, C,'l:t 329 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your Udet.s. IN01'th County toll-~ number ls 540-1220> • • • '68 YAt.1AHA IOOCC DffiT BIKE, CALL 540-4063 FOR Sale: Y ainaha 125 Enctoro. Xlnt. shape. S.100. MS-5391 after 5. '66 HONDA 175 dirt bike. R"eblt. engine, new ball.Cry, new clutch. $2:?5. 968-ti1'26 1966 YAMAHA Big Bear Scrambler. Xlnl Cond. $325. Call~3 . one of these HAMMOND .532-1992 up to 80<;-t. Savings BARGAINS! M.J. $675; S-ll2, :W S. l\Ja1n SL Oran:e ---IUO Triller, Travel 9425 FERRARI FER~RI Newport Imports Ud. Qr. a.nee County'• only 1uthor- ol VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W,. ~ dealer. AUTllORIZED SALES·SERVJCE·PARTS SALES &. SERVICE , 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 18TI1 BEACH BL 842~ Newport Beach 1-IUNTINGTON BEACH / 642·9405 540..1764 ~ Autboril.ed Fertari Dealer '6.i VW Dbl Cab P.U. fi~ =========! Xlnt cond. Gd tl f(a w/radio. (2L1l 4348846, !.:."-FIAT 1970 VW Bug 4,CXXI mil~ FIAT '68 850 Spider. Sl495. P. private party. Bes~ off 0. Box 141t Nwpt Bch. Call 536-7M8 ~ _'4;1>-"l"3">l======= 1'67 VW, Wlle<'I l:OVCr.i, \\"<Kid -wheel, radial tires. Best Of- KARM*NN GHIA '". '"" 837-3774 '"" • ~ 1965 K•rman Ghi• "GJ V\V. TOP SH.APE! ., ., , S99j . ;: .·door Co1.1pe. Xlnt Cond. !162-2:>29 after 5 p.m. •' Immaculate inside and out! . ' One 01vner, $1050. See at 480 '62 V\V Bus, '69 ~ng1ne. _ Bn:iadway C.~1 trans axle, Nu \lttS. $1 . . Call ~423 .. MERCEDES BENZ '62 vw. GOOD COND; $600. * &.l&..81'1 VOLVO • 1------,"I VOLVO . SEE & DRIVE THE 1970: ALL. REMAINING 69'S ••• • -l\-TUST BE SOLD ~ow~ ::: "=~~=====1 PRICED FRO!\if S2618.2(1:·• -Ser # 7860 • :~ '{our Best Deals Are Still ~I MG MG Sil.Jes. Servic~. Pa11s lmmediaLe Delivery, AU lllodels J1rtuport Jl111ports DEAN LEWIS :~· l!l66 I-I.arbor, C.M. 646-9~ Antiques, -~l111lc1 961 ~ * * '~ JANET TAUCHERf :: P.O. BOX 348 ;• SECTY. -SALES ~r position in expanding sales dept. f\1od. fl!fg. plant loc. In lrvint" Indus!. Con1· pl~x. r.lust be_shai11, person· , able &. experienced. Diverse dulies include te-lephonc con- tact '~·ith <'UStomen, short- hand and typing. Salary open. All fringe bcne. fit.a incl. prolit sharing. Calif. Injection MoJding %lO Brigg!! A\lr., Ct\I . !H&.-4400 Near Orang, Counly Airport Union lank Square 50uth· Tow1r Suit• 4D ">ran91, Callf., t2666 Coll 547-9471 S' Sora & love seat $159.9.i $6'75; T-2CO, $1.595: E-lOo or '58 V\Y body all. parta $j(), 5 YEAR old, chocolate, roan 5 Pc Span gllflle :set $lG9.~ A-100 $1895; RT 2 wlPR 40 Philco TV, black & white mare. Good show pro- King Sz quilted matlt't!p &: 11~'·. al-BALDWIN dr-$4.5. 231 Broadway, C.M. All 11pects! ! Hunt & jump bo' ·pnn· g< 199 95 =.J "" ~100 \V. Coast H11•y, N.B. s ........ · guonic J.195; GUI.BRAN· day Saturday. Aller 4:30 Sacrifice $750. 546-625a 19' JiOLI DAY Trave l Trailer. ~ mo·s o Id, Complete. 01vner Sacrifice. Ca.II 644--6197 CORONA DEL MAR ;: LOOKING FOR A SOLID FUTURE BUT CEITING 5 Pc BR King, Span $179.90 SEN w/-.u..m •-=:· ALLEN to.ton. 612-9405 540-1764 Approved Furniture ,,-u• -.. . TRANSPORTATION Authorized r.JG Dealer You an-Uic winner ol '. 2 tickets to the dlx theater S2650. 3 ROOMS of rum: incl 1s· T-•ck1 9500 I ~""°'=-,,o..,-~~~--2l!"il 1-farbor , CM 548-9660 • v '67 ~tG Midegt. Good con· HAMMOND refrig., Zenith to.Jedi! console Boats & Yichts 9000 ---------rlition. Only ll.000 miles. I NOWHERE? FURNITIIR.E retw·nw from In CORONA DEL ldAR glereo, an 1 mo. old. -------CAMPER TRUCK digpJay studios, model horn. 2854 E. Coast Hwy, 613-8930 646-7981 * * * 1970 G.i\t.C. ~ 11.D. eq"u1p., \\'hi1e w/ blk. S1300. Cralg, Southern Californl• ·I Sports, Vacation , SECRETARY $500 To financ, n1andger ·ACC'. Jyping tl)0.65 V.'pn1l Sii (81J.90l: Gd. at fi~Ul't'8. SERVICE CENTER DO YOU \VANT TO CO es d t JI · O 67~2Ta3, &14-1131 , ecora ora cance auon. pen Eve& a: SUn a.l'temoons BE.AUTlFUL hand painted MR. & MRS. V8. Ser. # 2'.!50531. I ~"'"='""'~~c-o-.,-,, & Recreational · J Vehic:le Show SOMEWHERE1? Spanish & Ml"dilerrancan oil ~It of """'' or """''" JOSEPH T. HINE $2995 I!&! ritG FT. Totally reron· RD FURNITURE ~·-,.. .--u~IVERSITY ditloncd. SC'C to appreciate~ T!IEN LOOK lNTO A, children h"Om a photoiraph. 9161 CHRISTINE •• :Sl300 or best off<T. 838-6593 CAREER 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. A 14·onderful Idea for that ORIVE OLDSMOBILE at the ' Employment Agency * 500 Newport Center Dr. * {fashion ls.II Suite ~ NB every nlte 'tU 9 IF you are bu_ying a Pia.no special gift. 646-3679 HUNTINGTON BEACH :.'850 Harbor Blvd. AS A \Ved .. Sat. &. Sun, 'til 6 or Organ lhill YEAR & , Cost1t ri·11.>sa. MGB ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER RAOlO ANNOUNCER BEAUT are interested in some real· NEW 1.S~ard> lD Screen 5'10.96•10 CLASSES f'OR]\11NG NOW IFUL King bed. quilt-ly great deals, tilease shop for shdmg glass door. 449 ... You are the winner or "67 i'llGl3 -Sl!KlO. Good cond. N1·1v ,\·Jufflers & Radiator. Ca ll !~~-lij7$ after 6p1n By appt. 614-<1981 ed ry:ialtn-5!. Co1nplele, un.. \VARD'S BALDWIN SfUDJO Sea~ Rd., Corona dcl 2 tickets to the LEARN: used $105. worth $250. r-.1 car t. 675--2022 SECRETARY, part l.in1e, g.3 In a radio 1;tation on profes--842-6536 eves. 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 ar, 1 • · Pl\1, S day1 r.lon-Jo"ri. t.lusl' sionaJ equipment from work-:o==-,--~----1 Open Every Nitt COLOMBIAN .emerald rings be good lyptlit and 1ake ing D.J 's. DESK· large oak executive &: Sunchty Af leroooc $32.95 to $149, co pp 'r , shorthand. Call 64 5-12 0 0 CAL·L 772-3800 niodel. Xlnt con<!. $6S. artifacb, muks, pictures, from lG.12 noon. Jnst.itute of '8h:iadeasl Arts 968-5873. 9171 f.1adeline Dr., purses. elc. 4~19'13 JIB SERVICE !ital ion need s ('1(p'd !lo-lan, days, full time, perrn&l"X'nl. Union Oil, 393 . E. J7th St. C.l\1. kERVICE St.atlon /\HernJ. 'Expcr Full time. Prcfi>r ,older man. Appl)' 560 \\.'. '19th St.. C.l\t. SERV Sta Attendant, <'XP. nee. 4678 Campw; Dr .. N.B. Airport Texaco -5Ci! Mlk~ , 1601 N. Bristol, S.A. Carpet layer has 1ii Lo Student Loan~ FORCED lo sell 8' i\lcdit. PIANOS & ORGANS nylon~ $1.99 yd. Shags Free Placement ScrviL'f: sofa, 7 pc Bas.o;et din rm set, NE\Y &: USED f.rom 3.SO up + n1y labor, 5 pc Basset BR S<!l. t.'Oflcc & • Yamaha Pianos O!'ian.'S 90c per yard. 847-15.19 *AIRLINE & . TRAVEL CAREERS * Station Agent Ticket Sales Rest'n'alion~ Air F1~ight -C~o Communications Tr11vcJ Ai;t>n\ end Ible. (1) 826--0980 • l'hom&.11 Organs R.EFRJG. $25. Gas Ranie. • Kimball Pianos SJO. Chest or Ori1.11'('rs. $10. 9 • Kohler & Campbell Pc. &Ir. Set Con1pt, SGJ. COAST MUSIC 4206 \V. Isl SI .. S.A. N"E\VPORT &: HARBOR BEAUTIFUL King bed.quilt. ed mattress. Comph~le-un used. $105, w o r t h $250. 8il-6536 eves. CARPET ln!laller has one Costa t\lesa * 632·2851 1 i\10. old 9' so(a & lo\le 11Cat, Open IG-6 Fii l0.9 Sun 12•5 roll. a\.'OCldo nylon carpel, Spanish l\icdit. l'l'1t velve>t, ~--~~~---IDouble jute-backed. Will llt'll ""°" 1r;m. 544-2180 fREE .u or port SJ/yard. ;!{).ms ,,f FAl\1"1LY Membership for Southern California' Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at Hie ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER . Janua1y .:ird thru Uth Plea.sc c411 642-5678, ext 329 bc-11veen 9 and 1 pm to claim your ticke~. (North County roll·h"'Ce numbt'r is MG.12'!01 * • * SHOE SALESMAN \\'anted, experienced, I u It lime. Apply JOSEPH MAG· NIN SHOE S,\LQN_ Ask for , Mr. Daniels. Ne"'POrt Beach Tenni:5 Club. FREE AIRLINE Two Oflltt Desks Phone 549-2286. Ba$1c Boalhlg Course 0He1·cd Of.fice Furniture 8010 SCHOOLS in xlnt. cond. wool: finish.$~ GOULD MUSIC for Sale Firewood. lo public by Ba.Jboa Po11~r PACIFIC ea. '19-l-9'ro4 Orange &· Eucal)·ptus Squad1'0n t'Vcry ;o.1on. nighl ~KJ..5050 Ext. 'nl . 204a N. !\lain, SA 547.()681 838--6670 ror 13 1reeks beginning 7 Inquire: Today Office Equipment 8011 MO.-ffiERSHIP to NEW· pn1 on !I.ton., Jan 12th at SITTER for our family only, 5~3-fi.l96 HAMMOND Stcin1vay, Yam· PORT BEACI! T·····, Cl"b. Nt'.'11·port Ha.rbo1· Yacht 610 '' 111h SI Sa 1 Ana TI'PE\VRITER. Add l n g ~'"' .. available 1vhen nce>ded : .:.. ·· na aha, New & used pianos of C.ll ""''6. Club, 72(1\\l. BayAVC' .. Nrw-machinc, calculator. VCl'Y """""""' some days, sonic <'Vcnlna:s. nlOlt n1ake~. Best buys in ==~-~~~~~ 1 pol"t Beach. No advance o c caslonal \VEEKENDS. JOIN THE F IELD reas., xlnt cond. 89'l-242J. So.' Ca111. at Schmidt Music GO_LF Oubs: Complt'le Se!. rC:G:i1111·ation needed. Regis· Six children (age 10 and \VITl-1.'A FUTURE! Co. 1907 N. ~1 .. 111, Sant.a Ana \Vllson Staff~ lnc}ucles bag&: !er at class, bring notebook under). light C90kinp:, ov.·n Age/education no bfl~'Tier! I A_,,p~p_l;_•n_c_•_• ____ llOO cart, $60. 67:>-4059. first night. Questions: Call tr11nsporlatlon, Call for in· Let us help you qualify. * * '* v=ER=v--.,-.,,-p-1..,.-,-,~.-;.-,,.-.1 STEREO tape rccor_drr "'/10 6T.:-18:>:i. 1•-,,·,, •. 67" l!KIO !Lido Islcl. ll\'NKEEPERS INSTITUTE N S l•peo •· , .......... .,,.,.1cs $80 I=~==~~----'~ • ~ INTERNATIONAL FRANCOIS JO KER baby gl'and, \\'ilh Ampico ~ ~..,._,,.,,,, : · 2.1' 0\VENS ·lit 1vfmoor\ng SlTIER: Live-In. Care 1or r.tateVHotel/Apt Mgmt Sehl '41 SEAL ST. e;'l(p r csglon. Hear Surlboard $50. '199-<IWl In Ne1vport Bay. $3950 incl°s 10 mo old. Eves. tree, if A DtVISION OF COSTA MESA Rachmaninoll play his---· nlOOring. Call -531-{r,JD. dt'sired. 54:>-6869 art 3. ANTHONY SCHOO~..S niusk: .hii v.'ay. Ask ques-Misc. Want~~ __ 1_6_10 SWING Sl:ufl \Vorke-r~ 1n7 S. BROOKHU~"7 You a.rt' the winner v'. liolll!l 494-63il $ WE BUY $ ~ii~~-J!,;~-'l~!, \\'if~ ~":I~:~~~=: 2 tickC'lS to the "R"a=d°'lo======8=2=00= night.I! per v.·k. Gd Pn,y. Call PHONE FOR :APPT. Southern California $ FURNITU RE $ 833-#47 or 437-1767. Ask for Betty 776-a&l)) Sports, Vacation sc·R·AM·-LETS APPLIANCES .:::::..::c::...:;:T'"°e.;;ll;:.e..:r='----1 LOOKING for a solid futurt & Recreational C•lor TVt-N•1101-St1ra111 Tralnet, or expo,r. i:;81 lo but gelling Vehicle Show R 1 PIM• •r "•°" F11ll stal"I . NOWHERE? ANSWE S CASH IN 30 MINUTIS Independent Look Into a career as ;i at 11~ • 541-4531 • Personnel A,gency RADIO ANNOUNCER GimlC'l -Roach -Felon -====,,--:---..,. 1n 6 Orange Ave, Suite C 77'2·3800 ANAHEIM Double -GOOD \\'ilh HAM SERENDIPITY The ca!s C.M. &42-0026, 545-0979 Instl lutr. or CONVENTION About a.n oldtime entertain· needs .a . sins.II ratla~ chair B-•d•••t A•· CENTER ••ij '-·'-' ..... · to sleep 1n. She docsn I have D' .J.. '" .. '~ er: -,e Snvwu ~ gt\lt'n mU.'S· h f . Typist· 1c1a..,..one 160I N, Bristol, S.A. tard gas. It goes GOOD iviUi niuc n"IOney 10 pay or 1.t. Fee reimbursed. "* DOG TRAlNlNG * January 3rd Uu·u 11th HAM" h>ugh. Hl!r nu1nbt'r is Also fee, job!;. CLASSES ST A RT JN G : . 5'10-7179 ft ft 3 Pi\f- S1ilbo1t1 CAL 2S • \Vllh Slip • In Nc\\·port ""'· ~01110 9010 LIDO 14 Sailboat, No. 2389, 11·it h h'ft.ilcr. Cnlt 837-7039 aft 6 P;\I BAU30A 20 11·/truilC'r. A.II extrass, I }'rnr otr.J, a~klng S30TJ. 96.i-S.153 Power Crui1er1 9020 ---UNL~~~l~JENCY Novice obc<licnce Jan 5, Please call 642-5678, f'Xl S29 _T_.1_._.;_.1_._n ____ ._20_s -FREE TO vou· 488 E. l?th Suite 22• 7:30 p;..1: Kindergarten pu~ between 9 and I p111 io clain1 '68 SKIPJACK 20: low hrs., t "PY training Jan 7, 7:00 Pro.I: )'OUr t.icktUi. (North County Lease Color 'IV or Black & SIS. F'S. Bimini top. i\lnrc. O::ILIC:a Mesa . &1'1-l.t'lO Confirmation Jan 7, 8:00 toll·h~ nun1ber i~ ;H0-1220) \\'hitc. Opt)on to buy. F1tt LOVELY. ~ricfll!ly cat, 7 er. 100.' Xtraa. $58 00. WAITER -for plush Mexican PM * • • servi«. No deposit A·Active 1nos., spa)'t"d, grf'y-11•ht· • 548-4843 dilU'lc.>r house. Various &hlJCJ llARTINCREST KENNELS TV Rentnl Co. blk. A h~. pet. S1nall brttd. i "'· =======~ 'qien. Exp'd onl.y 67s.o470 • ~ • RCA CoflllOle Color TV, $1411 (11 ~1153 673--3385 . 1/6 Marine Equip. 9035 J Refr\et'tlllors ..•. from $38 2, r. ~-rd uk lor or'le. -''-!ON-"ING ' F-01 F 2 d r•· 1148 i mo . ......-nnan .311-.:phe """"'ER. Machinist, AP" t::.:;!. 'R~~,"WE'K' TER•t '" rtt r re ... • HI.fl & Stereo 12l0 pup.s. · male. no p&pel'I. C3) 3 HP Evlnrude motors ..-~ ni;..uu.-r;.. " ~'Ond, \Vashcrs Ii D"l')lrr11------'-----I Hsbrkn 646-'12S5 116 SJO each. run good pre:ntlce Weldtr. 'Jobi open Be In bullncu for )'(JW"self! DUNLAP'S ritARANTZ SLT Turntable ·~ nrly Jan. call 4M--8989. J.,eam to M an 11.uC'Uonttr. 181;) Ne"'fl0•1 Blvd., C.lll. 11•/Shure. ca.rtridae. Cost FREE l )ti'. old fen1alc I;=======:=' Lq\l!l!,Bch· WEST·BEST' School of Aue-548-7711 $2$, l\IUST SELL $l70. Cockapoo; Friend l y, Boat Slip Mooring 9036 W .. _,.,..,<"'I:'<' \Ventro: ~-lit tlonettlng. 206 W. 4th, Sant• Mz..8584 or 642-1461 loveable pet Sf1-9M7 1/6 "' ... ~ "'I' ....... ,17 1009 GE cite dryer. model Wit, lunch. nlirht holtelll. Ana. ~ • 820 D. Top of the line. Ulf'd Stero romponenl system 6 ADORABLE l mo. female Apply 1262 Pallaadt& Rd .. MERCHANDISE FOR l mo. Sale or tra.t!e for com· months old $600 vllut only Shl:pherd Huskkl. 6-12-4623. S.A.. SALE ANO TRADE J!llrable g1111 dr.Yff. 968-U73. uoo +l"f'C'Otds. See at 2300 lll WANT TO RENT slip for 30' S..ilboll.t in Newpoft Harbor area. ~ aft 6 pm. 9171 ri11\(lel!ne Or .. HB. N~"''l>Ort Blvd #l 2 SETS of twin tm sprtna;s It Mobile Homet 92;eG DAIL'.'" PILOT DJ M £·A· Furniture 8000 NORGE A t \V ~ IS y OUR A D 1 N n1allreue1. 61344U 116 ----------UHD. You can UM them u o as.~r. cop. ... lull ~ • day Di.J MAJ-fnf:ANY Dl.ninR; lablcti prrtone, lale n\Odt'I. xlnt CLASSIF!ED? Someone will NO mattl!r '1-'hat It 111. you '~ 20!<"3 DELUXE 2 BdJm - penn • Mbt90'\ 6 chairs &. buUet cond. SGa .frl6.8672 or ~ lookinc for it Otal 642-can ~II It 'frith • 04.IL'' A\\'111t1"Skh1g Ctm patio Cor ti6x20~ $300. ~ 847--SUS 56'7& P,•_LOT.;..._w_ANT __ AD_,_,_._l"'6_'.....,'8=:'-"~· -'"-"-"-"-·-•_tI-_326< ___ _ .. I , I '63 ~"'ORD I !on. Call & chassis. Good <"Ond. *612-4930 • SPORT VAN 108 Che'"~'. ll":; G, rng., au1v, L'('lllcr !;l'aL $2Jjl). 1 0\l'OC'l". 612...():ii J 1,, T Chevy fi£>rtsi1lc P.U. v.s R/l·I illk. Nl'IY 1min!, ladder 1-ack $695. 6·12-li>~ J!lj7 FORD Pick Up, Good t.'Oixlition. $.:GO. &12--Q.127 .67 EL CAt\IINO. top Shll f)('. 4 spcl .• !1!111 undrr v.·a1T11nty. $17:10. ~HN120 cv<',:. Jeeps 9510 .January 3rd thru 11\h '' . -·--.. ' ' Pl ease call 642·5678, ext 329 ; OPEL l1Cl11("Cn 9 and 1 pm 10 claim ·---·---~ . l Ol'l•:L 1:.lli8 "LS" Spol'I }uu1• tickets. (No_rth County; Coupt". fully equ1p['lf'<l. $1300. toll-free nun1b<>r Ill 540-1220) P riv. party. 96S-lro7 • * *' '6:1 Opel, g;ood n.indilkin. '57 MO RGAN + 4 i\lu~! ~ell. nr1v 1 1~s SiOO NCIV T:ip, n<'W brakes. Elc! 5-· 1272 i: ecllent c o n d i I i o n. $150Q, ~-~--ri-f' · 6-12-1724 after 6 PM. ; ~O_P-_. S_C_H_E __ Auto1 Wanted '66 POR~H~: ~J::. I ~pd. \VE Pi'Y . 9700 ;'\lnl l,,11d . l'n J•tt r 1y !16._~X)W Rah:111w ~··!!·'" :.ii:.voo 1111 CASH '69 BRONCO, 2 tank~. P./11, ;-68 POP.~Cll!·:-•1 11~. l•"iu· 4,000 milrs. 1 c· 1 , rn1 u~t'.! cars ,'(: trucks ju.st.: 1·:·!1 11~ !:>1 free eaUmale. Call 6'\li-j.l\S(j p1"'C'f1i11\•• •'II", 11.~1 1··1 11 . =========I ,\!I C\lf;!<;, lo 1n1li•s. t2].~1 Imported Au•"s 9600 ~!i"..".lii "I" t;~:i .wJI ----'68 P-0\:SC.J !I·; · ~111,, 1 GP.OTH CH~'VROLE(: AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sides, Ser\ iL·r , Pai·ls Jn1n1ediure D.:'l111r11· /\ll l\lorlt'.'ls J1rtuport Jlin orts · 3100 \V. Coast Jh11y., N.8. 642.94ig 540-1764 Authorized ~IG Dealer BMW ---~~-- .BMW• All i\fod('IS in Stock for hnmedialc Delk•c1·y SALES -SERVICE -PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC . 8Ml Garden Gro\·(' Blvd. ~·ZlS I Open Sunday 892·5.151 DATSUN -----·---- ..... I DA']"'"" ''LN.dt'r In "l'hc &!a1·n L1t1cs" ZIMMERMAN . 2e4S HARBOR BLVD. 54U410 ORANGE COONTY'S NO. 1 DATSUN DEALER DOT DATSUN 18833 Be11.t'b Blvd. Jtun~ton Beach &t2-i.l.Sl or 5'G-4.1442 ''7 DATSUN RDSTR New top, ne.w clutch. 4 IJ)d, dlr, blue book $!Im. Sacri- fice $1400! Sm11ll dO\\'n, will fine prvt prty, TYM41t Call Roy ~~9T73 or 5-15-C6ll. 01\111·1·. Lo 1111. ~1h ~r 1 ;:11~ Xln'1 Cun•I. ("ull 1;7,:,._·1,::'l ROLLS RO Y C~ I nOLLS ·:;!'!. :i1dc 1noun1 ~. nr"I paint. new 11·s\\' 1ll'l'~. $!~"-0. l'nv. ]ll'l.I' s.i~:io.11. 6!1~1~\ TOYOTA --- ,\sk tor Sll!Cs Manapr ,: 1.~.'ll 8i>,1rh Blvd. °' l!l111l'ng•nn Beach " 1..::1 9.3331 ~--+I WE PAY CASH F::H YOUR CAR l: : TOYOTA CONNELL CHEVROLEl :, I :::-.''illa1tx1rCh1I. j' SEE & OR.IVE THE J!l7D ,., ., ~ff"~a ~JG l~Jl" ! ALL REl\-tA1N1Nc tl!l ., --vie PAvToPl~ l\IUST BE SOLD NOl\1 DOLLAW : PRICED FRO:'l-1 51;sl'.&1 •"! i.:w.t, clC'•n u,;cd CAr1 Ser # J 1;,n ,1!1 111;1kt's. See GCQrge P..&X ' \ uu1· BC'st Ul·al~ ,\n• Still 'I J'hc,.1dc1't!' P.ob111~ Jo"ord • DEAN LE\'llS I ""' ""."°' "'"d. ' 1!16ti lla1Uu1·, !".\I '. \1 &11-001 • BTLL l\l <\ \ !'.Y Will Buy I!J@m.l i ~ ~· .. 111 v .. 11.~1· ···~en ••r Porsckt : P·'"'·' tnrt Unllar5, Paid foi- or nut. Crill F::1lph ' ' 18881 BEACH Bl VD. I "13·0000 . 1-tunt. Beach 847-BSSS I U.TP<lRTs \\ A:-rrrn 3 mt N of Coast ~hv11. on B1·h Or11nge :)1Hntit-ll TOP S KUYER VOLK-SWAG--EN BILI MA:<EY TOYOTA ISSSI ~ach 81\ld. '68 VolkS\\agen Cun1·l-rl+blc If. Al'a<'l'I. Ph 847~ R&H. 1-.:.-<ct'lle>nl ConU. Sli00. 1 Auto Ltasing Call 673--0132 -· -.... ·-~--981 '56 V\V Oia~is -' '6.~ rr11n~ :'ll•ke ffitMJnahlc offer. C•ll Cl1urch 5.16-SG~ LEASE · RENT Immediate delivery on all 1970 FORDS I. FORD TRUCKS " All poc!ijlar makca. F'o1 ,J '00 VW, Rood cond, quick su1~ ll!aSu1r l)"~nt Mil' beca.u!le or mO\'('. $400 Get Our Competltiva Ralf'& ,M6-3761 Theodore l. .. ATE '67 V\V Bug, A-1 cond. 1 owner, lite blot', f12.'.i0. ~18'17 DON'T JUS!" WISH Im· ROBINS FORD lJOn1ethlng 10 lumtSh your 2t'60 llnrbor Blvd home .•. n~ ;rreat bu~s tn Cas111 i\fi-s11 61~ ""11 lod11y·~ Ch1s111f1t'd Ad~. v1 .. .. • ' ... ,. O·. . :·· ' ·.: ,~: ·'.'i ~I . (· .. ·i :; .:1 :I ' 329· Jm' . ' 1ly1 20)\ * I ""; m; ' ' ~ _, '00 .isl .. ... :r :: ;1 ··1 ' r ;: i· " --+, .. . •' :: ' • .. • •' ii· -.;.i i; " ~: I ' :A. ~ 116 -, -• . ' : . I . ".102" ~·41. P..!"!f!,1t•r!!nt·-, ower fle-br•'•• •II"'-"" le tr1111., AM-FM '1t1•10 r1di.o, tint1d 9l1tt. Lie, YRW 094 '68 FAllLANI $2Zil Tori110 2 ir, 'H•rdtop. R1- "jio, h11t1r, 1uto~1tic tt1n1., power 1t1triftg, v.a, vinyl roof, lro11,h1m i•t•r· ~·· lie. VIX ~II ~~7 GA~AXIE $17'7 JWllPOltTltTION South•rn Californi1 ~l°itl.t, V".fl"11 ' _.,,.,.., VtJiJcr. SflCIW' &t the k••t•f1 111to1111tic fflll,., COlilV N•!,¥10N .,, loo. i ir. h•fdtop. R1dio, ANi ,.w,, ''''""'' v... t i, Ji ' to11diJiop!~I· Lie:. TUU 171 CE , T-~fl · 'ff ·vw : · $'91 JP.lllJ&l'1 3rd tbru 11th 4 1~., r1dio, ht1t1r, 1y11• ~"c,"1;;,· ,,uc.,".,,1;.15;.· ;'''='-· -..=• 11f'lea.ft pe.l1 642-5673, ~t ~ !'6 'MJlCUl'f $H7 between 9.&n<! 1 "°'to claim 4111,t V,y191r 9.,,,,. A.11· ·)'OUr ticketa, (North Cow)ty orn,tiC, p•w•r •*••rltc,r•· toU·free nuqiber 11 ~1220) dio, h••f•r. ""p 956. * jr . , * ~69 CAMAlO $247' *'FLEET SA1¥ * '_•rdt•P· Y.t, •uto. tr1111., (5) 1968 CheY)' Iinpf.i&ll llo••r •f•trin!, r1clio, h•••· 2 Door , ,,,,,,., ,,,1 •• '17'1 9r, 14,00Q 1111 ••· Li•• 11•wl (5) 1961 Ch, evy Im""'"• Uc. YCL 276 ,,._. ~~~o'--== 11 I Do!>r ., .............. 11650 'H FOID $14"4 Ill~ fpfd Col!lltry f•irl•11• 500 2 Dr, Htrcltop, sedan 1tatiorfwq-.... $1900 y..t, tul•m•lic, r11'i•. 11111· (1) l9S8 Ford Ga~i' .,, ''w1r 1t1•ri111. f1ctor:( 4 Poor •..•. ""'''", i1600 1i' co11ditio11!11.!t_!hit• will 53,_lg_ ,tfr••.Tiiltitt l•••· srr·tos:-11•===-<~~!S::=:= 'H FAIRLANE $1271 11,JICK 4 Dr. v.1, 111to. tr1111., f1c· I I·---'"--'--- tory 1ir conclitionin9, pow· ••1 l"ICK '' 1t .. ri1191 • pow1r llr1k11, _ -l!f ff•t1r. Lie. YCU 201 . Special, 4 dr Sedan. ltadio, ~·1 COUGAR $1917 heater, VI, t.utomatic trans, ~ powe-r steerin(. Qeaneit ca: Y-11 ,uto. tr111s.1 f1clory in 1lr c•11clltio11i111, pow•"r ~ W ltl~·qe. Lie. .t.tri119, pow1r br1k11 , ,,; KQijl'l'l. ':; _j .,; 1 4io, h11l•r, vi11yl ro•f. L;c. $4"-• • · 1YT "' 1 G\)1)0 SELi QN ;~I FORD $1H5 ' .,. &1!. 100 <f cir. H.T. Y·I, outom1tic, f•ctory • i r, powor 1t•1rin9, r•dio, h11!0 ,,, l.fo. WTE 516. 'H TORINO $U'7 tr1n1., f1ctory •ir co11cli-# F11th1elr. 293 Vt, 111to. '" ti•ninf, p ow'• r 1t1•ri11q, pow1r br1lr•1, r•clio, ht•f· 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 •'· lie.. ZDX 11 •. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ''7 CHEVY $1196 ll--~oosr"'°""°A"=M;::E;::SA::__ l111p1l1 St1tio11 Wo1011. R1· . .,61 RIVIERA clio, h11t•r, pow1r 1t••r· Neu new, full pWl', dlr, fact int. v.1, f1ct•ry 1ir. lie. air, la~u top, tilt whl, UQ& Io• brand new Pol,ya:las tire&, 'J7 PONTIAC $1676 has had loving Cl.ft'. Actual ·t;TO 2·Dr, H1rclfop. V-1, ntilea&e 20,000 m.i. Take old- •r.'•'"otic +r•n1., f1clory er c.ar in trade, Call Ken: 1 r co11clitio11i119, pow1r 49f-9'1'13 . •f11rl11g, pow•r llr'1•••• liC. 11 •-±'=-'.,..,.~----JYS QO I • '67 Buick S~. W~n, fully equipped, ~ cond. . '61 TOllNO' , $ZHI *>' ,,._'915 '** •T. YI, 111lo11J11tic tr1111., II·~~:_;~:;;;:..:;..:;__ {tctory •ir, po\.r1r li1•rin9, C4DILLAC . p,..,,, elite .,r1lr11. r•oli1, II·---"':..:.::=:..;.;:__ h1•t1r. whilo w1ll1. Lie. 1958 CAO, family car. Runs "'ZOX 116 & JookE beaptifu1 . lat ~ ·'H CHIVY $1210 cash take•. 67:hll53 l i1e1yn•. VI , 111tom1fi c 1960 FLEE'IV/000, clean fn. tr1~1., f•ctorv 1ir, po..,1r aide Ii out, well maintained. 1!11ring. No. I O'll I $300. 548-6365 ·n· VALIANT $H1 11 .=.ss~o~E~v~1~cJ~E~eo-.. -,-. -An 200. YI, •utom1tlc tr1n1., xtra1. Malie offer.-WUI take r1dio, h1•t1r, whit• w1ll1. trade. Call 892-6620 . Lie. NGI 714 tu cHnr 11 $917 CAMARO 2 Dr. 6 cyl., sticlr, r1clio,l l·-------- l'lt1t1r. svs 517 '69 CAMARO-RS, oran&e. 2"lO 'U M~RCURY '61i ~~s, PB, .~. SSIOO. ~·t•or C111tom . 6 cyl., •11 · II~:;,;.~;,===== i~';•tie, rfclio, h1•f••· VQU CHEVROLET 'fl i!6RD LTD $1'71 '67 CAPRICE· l dr., 371.,g, 2 Dr, H.T, VI, •utom•tic, factory air, 6 ·way 1>9wer feet. •ir, pow•r 1l•1rl111, seat, n.dlo, bydromatlc po••' clJ1c br••••· rtdio, trans, oversize w.w. tires, ht•t••· •l11yf' r••f, t int•d gQ!>d cond, priced for quick 1!111\ TIJ' P,1~ sale. 54~?7 ''7 MU$TAl!G $1411 '8' CllEV Nova W•aon '83 H.T. Vt, 1tick, r•clio, h1.•t· cu. il)., 4 1pd, new rear end •r1 vi11v! ro1f, ti11ttol 91111. and tran.v., braliea and liJ'es. WIF 500 VerY clean. $925 or best of- 'H MUSTANIO $961 II~!':!';.:· 544::;::;~;;;;:·~~~-·i . + 2. YI, 1ulo'"•*ic '64 MALIBU, Xlnt cond, new ~''"" pow•r 1to1rln9, r•· tires, 1 owner $850 firm . cliO, kt1ttr1 whift .,..,11 tir•1, 673-*3 or ~ tint.d ,r, ... Lie. PC" 0.-6 l l,.65;,;;.,CH=EV="'. -.~;m:=-.;.M~o-ior-.~, !ii MUSTANIJ $1fll u ..... , ~ 1pd. ~ seatJ, .... paint. H1rif•P· 6 cyl .. 111f1t11tffc Cheap. &U-1032 fr1111., pow1r 1t11ring , r•· 1967 EL CAMINO, white, .clio, h••t1r, 1t11I .,. 1tyl1 R •. H lo I •t750 wh••I•. auto, .. , m , • , can 645-1691' eves 546-5348 '67 COUIOAR H0t6 'II CHEVY Impala 4<fr. 1nd X"J, YI, •11to'"1tic tr•n•.. owner. 348 cu in V-8 $600, f1$t1rv oir, pow1r 1l11rinf, 543-8556 , • ..,,, cli1e bt•lr11, r1di1. II====:-:===== h11tor. vi11.,J ,,,,, tint•cl CHRYSLIR 11,1• \.le.· us' 414 ''6 MllCUlf $14'2 '67 Chey•ler 300. l dr HT. full ·Mtntcl•ir A Dr, Hirdtop. pwr, air cond .. nu tit'f'I, ·v1·, t11~m•ti' tr1n1., ,.,. paint. V.•fY cleaq. $i100 ••rv 1lr. '""'''' •t11rlllf, ~16(1() •:t•r di,c •r••••• r•dlp, 11..:;.,;;=====-. ••ltr, whit• w41ll1, tf11t•d COMIT '-''!!•Lie. R'6 102 llll;1 CDMET Waion, 2 dr, DUNTON ~-"."'..:'.rAh.==:Xln't Com=:. $500:==.. Call 11 ~'° eveni11g1 oJlly. RD CONTININTAL f O '62 CDNTINENTAL. 4 door, \.,! air, CJ,tll PQW81'· ~ cop. 2''240 S. Mtlin dltion. 67:1-lON . 11 Your -.\d In our 546 7076 classUi~! Someo~ wtll be ___ • __ ...,., looki"i for It. Dial_ 61~"6'18 I. DAILY l'IL8T • NOT AT Joh·n1on .& Son's JANUARY USED CAR . CLEARANCE SALE • With all the talk of lnflatloft & ~i9her prices, there s+Jll Is som1thb11 th•t hasn't J,11n ''~ . f•cted by hfgbtr prf~••• .. d that's a ·quality used car from Johnson & Son. . . . . .. • . oR•NGE coutiT-v·s -PINEST-USED CARS ·- ......... 6 _lot1 .... T•e Re .. IP;fl&Jop Of Off~n9 Tlsf! Finest Sele~tion of IJ9ed fldr• In the Co•ntut ,. · ~ ' .. . CONTINENT AL MERCURY Otker Makes '69 CONTINENTAL . ··- C•uP•· k111 woolll '"lltlli& finith with "l1tk l1•tli1r I whlft l111d•u roof. lu11urv: •q11ipp1d, Ftetory tir, tis. Xl~ l tO '5495 ' '68 CONTIJllENTAL 4 Dr. S1i . .Attr11tivo litht chr•1111 Y1ll1~ with lilttk l11tti1r lfl• terior 11111 l1~cl111 ro•f. full p•w1r •quipp•tl· .Ftcfory 1ir. •••· WXF JJS '4195 '68 CONTININTAL " Dr. S.J. A••••'! gold li11.i1h, .,,,...," l•rtl•11 r•tf. !••lhor if!· l1rl•r. All #11 lu11ury fo •t11r•• litil. ft,t·,,. 1lr. VT,116 ~ '3895 ' '67 CONTININTAL I TO CHOOSI FlOM <4 Dr. S14. l11utif11/ B1rm11d• lilu1 1111t1llic fi11ith with '"'tch· ing l1olhtr int1ri•r. ll1ek lond1u ro tf, fully lux~ry 111ul'"'' •ni f1ctory •ir eondltionin9, AM-FM r1cli•, 1t1•10 t1p1 i11k. o,,,.,..,.n1r ,,,, l••utlfully rn1!nt1ln•d. Lie. TIN 020 $3195 '67 CONTINENTAL Co11•1rtibl,. '•l1r whli1 with bl•11cl l11th1r I: ,.hito ft,. Full ..... ,,.; .... •1!'$2995 '66 CONTINl,.TAL C•ttv1rtlbl1. C1r4i11•I rod with blk. l11tll1r 6 •lk. t•it· 'Ull'f lurury 1qwlpp1d I f1clory 1ir, SQA 97~ , '2495 '6$ CQNnN~NTAL , 4 i•••· DP••rt 11191 fini1h ..,.ah •lotti l11lh1r i~ttrf•r. •~Uy luaury ,111uipp1~ includ1119 f11Q. 'ow•r 6 f1cfory 1lr. U11utu•U'f "''' u •. OUW Ul$1995 '64 C:ONTl,.INTAt. , 4 clt1r 't•f•"· Y1l•1t I.lick fh1i1h wit~ J.l1•k l11th1r t11t,ri•r· F~Uy lu11u1y 1ciulpp1cl ineludln9 full p1w1r t ft1t1ry 1ir. Lia. OY$ 515 ' • '69 MIRCURY M4r1wit l rtu1h1111 C:twft•· M1~l~11 61lcl m1t1llit fi11i•h wit/t t111t1hi11t 11\f•'rltr I ~11k 11114111 rotf. full p•w•t '~"1''''• f11t•ry •Ir. ~·4 APL . $4195 '69 MlllCURY Mfr41ui1 C•f•"V ,,,It tff· wl"'· t eJ"· ••II '"''' 11~11lppti • '••••~ tir. Cl N@•4195 . '61 MlllCUltY Col111y Ptrk 1f1. Wtf•ll~ CJ t1 1h.t•t• frt1'1 XIV OJJ M•iiu"' ''''" ':J'.t1IUc f111llh with oll •i11YI l11ttrl1r, t 11111. F11ll p•w•' .,,;,. . '"''~ ,;$3~9.5 . '69 MONTIGO MX f ''· t14e~1 It ft th•tt• fr1111I AU ht•• 111 ... IP1111. r1• ~ h1fttr, pow1r •forir., ,_,, .. , •• ,,, f1t .. ,Y t fr, l1Jt4111 rttf. . lOll-t,000 ••3170 '6t titOHfl•O MX f ,,, H.T. M•cllu111 lth10 1111t1lllc fh1l1~, •1t1hi1tt i1t1rlor ··~·hit·'·" .... ,3·1"70" '69 COUtAl\S 12 t. th•••• f,,,., YWT 214 •11t1. tr1111., ,,41,, h11t•r. P•••• •*••rh!ti ,.w1r ltr1kf'• 610 '111111, tl11ffi 11111, w/w tlr11, etc. '2990 '67 COl(CiAR Z·DOOR ~'"'' f,ttt .wfth ,.,,1,~1111 vjrtl "~~••t1, 1uto., 2tt t,llli"'' ,,$., lttH, '9W i1r fr~•·l11, •~I .,..~tr ' \ltlll ·1•rvi1t4 ltv tut ltf!I• "'"Y· vpa 111 · '2195 t '69 D~U ff $4115 lu111ry 1t4111. Arttft f111lth with ~l11k hp a 1111tohi11t l11ttrltf• Full !''"'!'' 1ciwlpp14, ''"'· f11t.ry 1lr. 0 11t t•111r. Xllt 40. '67 BUICK ~MERA $3891 '••11fif11I mtftltl• fi .. hh with tll•••· i11t•ri•r, l!~lliftpti with 111 th• l11 .. 11ry ''wit otc111, l•11 .. tit1111Jy tlltl• L.11. UVU II, '67 PDNTIAC &TO $1995 2·Dr, H.T. ••14 lflf&t t"•t•lli• fl11l•h' with ~I;•• ~t~pt •••ti, 1uff, h•111., '•"'' I , ~,.1er, itfwtr 1ttorft1f , t•t•rv fir, litlf" tiful co11clltl•11· T~J t•J . · .. '68 FORD FlOO 8' PICKllP $1885 Rtif,, h•1t1r, ,urc~ett-111w ~., J4"i111•11 I S111. l1&tlltllt 9tll• ' tl iff•ll· l ie. Qtltl7 '67 MUSTANG $1795·. 2 Dr. H.T. lrit11h r1ti111 ffftll fi1i1h w/ltl••~ ltyckff •••fl,' 1tt VI 1ntl11, c.•111•11, ,,if!•, h11t1r, ,,.,, t*'t .. pt111•r 'It'•~·~ •ut1, '''"'··•le. TWY ti~ '&& DODGE CHARGER $1715 ~ .... 111t1111•t1c, tr1111., ••lilt I ht1lor, ,,.,..,, 1t••rl"I· power brt~••· f1ctory 1ir, lurlflu•l•f Ji11hh with llltf•~lllt i~f1rifr, lie. SQ" 440 '69 TOYOTA COROlLA BARGAIN CO~NER In C?\fr l•rt•ln Corner,.,., "'~ qumerout uotd Clrf• ~ cl"~-"" H llHn. So"" '~" ••• d~jlflfll -.,.~ b•4 '" l~ln 1ny ....,, • .,, .,, '"I l11rt1ln1. LOOJS 'II!\ OVllll '66 Mll•Ult fliONICl,All toil. \Jc. .... , 164 MlllCUlf rAll 14NI , -4 Dr. OTU •it '65 MllCUIJ 2·IOOl . .. M ....... , H.t . H• It~ 166 '°IUI •Al.4111 l't , .... ....,,,,,m111 '66 l~ICI ll.ICTIA COllYllTllU u..'"' "" . '68 ~M.""""•T '65 ~-II.WI IN~M . P~IU U.. rtA 41l lli T·'1•t ""!!' --~!t7H '69 ... , 1e,IMO cw,.,, ....... , I '137$ '675 11275 '157$ '1675 '2275 '1175 ~%07$ 'WI' ..... -----.... -----------------------------. ' O>Jl Y PllOT ' -~------------------~--------------------- ,. ' , • ~ Pays up to $10,000.00tax·free cash for each hospital stay .it Pays ali cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) . . . "'· ~. ~ No age limit-no medical examination required ic Pays in addition to all other coverage you have-Including Medicare ~ Pays you cash benefits that increase each year ••• to a n:taxitnum of $130.00 A-WEEK.~;-at n·o extra-co-st to you * Pays $100.0,0·A-WEEK cas.h.eaclttime you go to thtl ttospita~. :.even up-to 100 weeks *No .salesma·n·will.calr · EXAMINE POLICY. IN YOUR OWN HOME-MONEY .BACK IF NIT 100% SIUSFIED!. ACT NOW_YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED ~y MIDNIGHT, THURS., JAN. 8, OR IJ CANNOT BE ACCEPTED , OJI:£ cut of t.wo familiell will ha't't eomeo~ in tbe bo.pital this year! It could be you-or some Mloved member of your family tomorrow ... next week ... next month. Sad to ..,, Yety ·_few f,_milies have anywhere near enough ccwerage to meet tOda.fT•· Marini-ho.pit.al~tl\. These costs have n'!Ore than doubled in just a few ahort years. They are exJ)6Cted to double again in the few years ahead. S~pfor a moment. Think how mut·h a long stay•in the hospital 'Will tost jou or a loved one. Ho~ wouJd.l'o.\l l!VM ~for coat_ly,_ but necesaary, X-rays, doctor bills, druga and medii:inea! What · <would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses 'kept going on the same as ever? The aame rent, phone, food, all •the day-to-day e:s:pen&M that never st.op. What is the aver11ge Jireadwinner to do? We. believe. we have the an1wer in the f,.mous Prraidential EXTRA CASH Plan that .•• ,.,._$100.00•-kla.freo ..... ~ ... -........... ..,. 'Now. Prttidential's tt0nom.y }ll•n t'!l.ables YoU to enjoy thia protection. Mail the Enrollment Form tc>day. We will aend )'OU the. actual Poliey to look ovr-r at home. No rush. No agent will «.all or phone )'OU. Take 15 days to decide. Show the Policy to a frie.rul, a family adYiser fir1t. You lose nothing if you don't "''ant t~olicy . ..By.t if yoJ1Ji9 warit it,you'..re e.~ltl~to Preaide.ntia!'s ~ low rates de.11eribed be.low. So lo111, you'll find 7ou get protection at ayric.c that's Ju.it a fr~ion of what you'd e.xpect to pay. ,.. ........ ..,,,. ............ ....,._ . .. ... ...,._ .. ,,..,,_ .~ ~ Your ealh benefits at1tomaticall7 rlM Jtar after )'tar. You get 11f¥t!olmind eoyou don't.have to WOM'J about rilling coats. ur protection automatically int-ttasea $3.00 a wetk each year fo 10 )'ears. The. first year you get $100.00 a week. You get $103.00 a week in tbe.ffeond year. $106.00 a week ln the third year. $109.00 a week in the.fourth year. By the eleventh fear, your Policy will ~worth a fuD #130.00 a '(!eek in benefit payment.a_. .• at no in:. ~reaae In c<11t to you! Thi& gtnerous c:ash re!erve prot.ec:tion ·will lieJ~'t.oJOD'far aa long u JOU keep Ute Policy. You t l!,n $Ile that )'O'llr hurun.nce wll1 be. worth muc:h MON than Uie pre.sent "face 'Y&1oe" (Jf the Policy. Certainly, our increased pa7menta to you ...Wbelpkeeppacewith riling.co.ta-and beat of a.LI ••• .,..,,,.,~ .... ....,111_ .. ,.. .... --. Y• .a f/lli'/ ... ,...,., ,_ ,,..,,l11Mf P••luJttl 'Wltat --Jlan proterlg ru like this-todayt whlat other ~an keeps prot«thiJ 7ou qatnlt rilling Jiving cOlta in the years a head without increasing your premiumllf And that'• not all. TbiasJ*:ial Pre&idential EXTRA CASH Plan-(HP 18L·1067) ... ""8-$1-·•-.. CAllf . t .. •~N-at""- Y-.m addition to lhe $100.00 weekl1 checka we send you durinr ~r ltl;ieptt.1 atay, we pay you an •i:tra $100.00 •week if the .Cl~ hu )"Ob .enaare a full-time Regi11terfld Nurse to take care elYo••thom... . -How c:om!orting :it ia to know that-after your 11la7 in lhe hos. })Ital, if )'ott'Te been there. three day11 or more., you can return liome to te(;Uperate and yet not be a burden to your ,loved ones. PAYS Up to $10,000.00 CASH for· each accident or ·illntu. starting the very first day In the hospital. lllAVS I Ur> to $7,000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00 A rftl WEEK if you are 65 or over ••• In addition to Medicare. P.1AVS S100.00·A·WEEK CASH-if you need a full· · ft I · time Regi1>te.red Nurse when you come home from the hospital-up to 50 weeks. PAYS PAYS PAYS PAYS PAYS $1.000.00 EXTRA CASH for accident.II death. Up to $2,000.00 CASH for accidental loi>s of Umbs or eyesight. $100.00·A·WEEK CASH for each pregn.1ncy, when you go to tht' hospital, assuming both husband and wife h<'ve been enrolltd '" 1he Family Plan With Maternity. Up to $5.000.00 at the rate of $50 00 A WE[K wtiiiri a ch•ld goes to thP..hosp1tal for any acc1 · dent or illness when you are enrolled 1n the F amity Pian. you cash benefits for hospitalization for any .eecident Immediately. Any sickness is covered btgiMint30daysafter Effec:tivt Date of Policy. 65 OR OVIR? YOQ ct>wcr $70.00.A·WIEK ~SH~N · ADDITlON .TQ' ("EDICARE BINIFnl \Ve have designed this pla~ a~ the iMpoTltt11i tiddih'o1t to whaL you receive from Medic~re-or anr other health insurance you may have. Repiember, al checks will be sent directly to you (not to the doctor or ho~ pital) to give you that "extra" help just when you need it most. Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit, And you will be glad to know the checka will be big on.11! In addition.to what ill paid by Mr-di care, Presidon. tial pays you $70.00 a week •.. EVEN t'OR 100 \VEEKS if neceszary! }"01t eoi~ 1"t!Cti111 a11Y11uekcu17,000.00 for ea.4Jk i.Jb&e11 or injurv when lr.o•pito.liud! ''es, it your dottor hu you eniage a Registered Nurse full-time within 6 days aft,er.yQU come home, .we11 itend you <:hecks for •100.00 a w1ek---filr-Bs·Jonr'Uyotrneed-tfie-,Jitine -even-up tet ~(1 week•. It's like hav:ing a reserve of $5,000.00 cash to d raw on when you need it. These benefits also increase each year !or 10 years by $3.00 a week. Another exceptional !eatur1 you have with Praldentlal ••. · ,..,.,.. •• 00.00. ·"~---'Ir. .... ,,,., Ordin•ry hMpit.11 in•ortnce may take t'are of part of your ex-penses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. But what policy can you think of that gives ,rou cash to help bu y all t11e things you need for the new baby. Now, if both husband and wife·are insured in the wonderful Fanti/11 Pktu with. Alatemil,11 f or the entire pe.rlod of the pregnancy, you get extra cash to use .any way you want. If a prefnancy. childb'irth'or'even mill<.'arri- age puts you in the hollpita for one day, five day~. JO day~-o.~ Jong aw ncce1wary-you get $100.00 a week for eYery day of )'our conl\nement, up to 100 weeka. Nl,._.U.., _ _,,,., Added cash btnefiUl $1,000.00cashtoyourfamily, if death occurs within 90 daya from 11ny accidental injU"l'J'. Think how handy the eaah can be in time. of loss. Jtcan take care of burial expeuses without burdening your loved ones. Addt'd caah benefit: Up to $2,000.00caJJh tor accidental loss0Climb11 or eyesight, when the loss occ:uns any time within 90 daya of the accidenL The IMs of a limb or eyeaight ia a terrible thing. Noth· inr can replace the loss, but a cheek for $1,000.00 or.$2,000.0Q will bring creater peace ofrnind during the period of adjustment. Added ca1h benefit: Choose either l"amilr Plan .•• and your c hildren will be cuvered, too! Pru.ide~µa pa,rll up to $5,000.00 any time your youngster goe"S to· the hospi£a1,·., {or removal of tonsils, appendix or l1ny orh.er illnes11 or injury! Yes, you will receive $50.00 ca~h, week after week-for as many as" 100 wcek1, if necessary. w.,.-,rour,,.••lsZLt•...,.,_.,.,..,..w •. As a special cohaidtratJon to yo11-tf JOU, 7our 1poust or other adult dependtnts are hospitlllite'd just 6 w«ks er more, all f"" miums that come due, for the pe.raon confined, while 11til in t he h011pltal after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues as if you were paying the premiums yourself! Then if you leave th~ hospital and must return for the same condition before fOU have resumed full normal activities fo r 90 day11, President1al.will again PAY ANY PRE!\I IU!\IS \VHILE YOU ARE IN TI-IE HOSPITAL-TO A A!A}.'/J\IUM OF' JOO JVEEKS per confinement! )'our tull protection remains in force-you collect 11p l.o $10,000.00 for each. eo11.fi11e111011t! T-•• ... -Ye....,,...r <::et ready for a welrome au·,,,rise. Your Poliey covers everv. thing except conditions caused by: \\'ar or act of war; a)'ly men. tal disorder; pregnancy except a11 provided under the !\laternity Benefit provision~ and expenaes rellU,lting from nny sickness or injury fOU had before the f;ft'tttive Dak!.of your Pol icy-hut even this "exclusion" is done away with after you have heen a policyowner for only two years. Thi11 is a real help if you already ha\'e a health problem, It mcana that if you were sick before you took ou~ this Policy-you will even be. covered for that c<>n • cli~ion alter the Policy has· been in effect for only two years • l\teanwhile,every new condition is in1mediately covered. You ani cove.red for care in the hollfital of your choice ~xcept.. of course, a U.S. Govemmentho11pita or a nuraingorconvalescent facility. ' LICENSED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1· ~;;;-.. -;;;;;;:.~~==--------riiE'PiiESiOiN'riAL'lirr1NSURANCEC;OFAMERicAl I WITllYOUIFIRSTllONIH'SPIElllUM.llNClOSI$ ~ 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154-I 'I I I 1 I I I I I .I I 1 ·: I . I I I I I I .. I I I I I I I -• I I I ' • • ~ I Appl~!~ion to: The Presidential life lnsuranc~ Company of America, Ch!cago, JU., for The Presidential Hospltal·Nurse Pia~. =E MRS. ""' :!,~s,, ,,_, '·OJ60.o.1 J ""' '. . ....... lnttltl I.alt ADDRESS·------------=c:=-==----------s1 .. 1e1 or RD# CITY---------------S.TATE ______ ZIP ____ _ --:-:::::::---:::----=--"GE _____ SEX "4orr111 D•y Yt•r OCCUPAT""':----:-:---~---------------1 also hereby apply for cove1a1e for the members of my famlly listed beloW: !DO NOT Include n1me that 'ippeart above.) ~ne list additional dependents on separa\e pae:e. DATE Of BIRTH NAME (Pleale Print) RELATIONSHIP StX Month Do Year ='::~ · Ol-WMdWit{a)"O!ilJ Plan . · Q ll-fMftllyPltnWlth Mttemltyt o 111..:F•mllJPfan WlthoutMltemftJ -Oo yo• cony other insur111e1 witli this C.1111>1ny! Ill "Yes" plene llst policy n111nbers.l----------- To the best of my krlowledJt ind b~itf neither I, nor any person listed.above, his been nfused any heallh. tiospital or life insur· net• I undemal;d that ~ 11141~ pttlOl1 lislod abott, wlll,be toveced unde; this Policy for any injuiy or slclrne" I (wt) hid bt- fart tilt £ffocti¥t Oall ol the Policy bvt riot •nlil it has been ln ·lorce for 1 continuous period ol two (2) I"'" and that !his Polley shlll Jib! be In force Until tlie Effective Dall shown In lhl Polley Schedule. ' . ____________________ _,,111 ______ _ I ' Miby_....,.._"'flr· Think 1lowco1Uy a hospital conftnernent will be.. Imagine payfn~ for thoae indispensable x·rays, doctor bills, medicines and drug& that are not covered by your preaent inaurance. Would you be able to atrord.the quiet and privacy ot a private room and a private nurse, 11hould you 10 deaire1 Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pa11aaway the lo11ely boura? Who would pay your bills that keep on coming in·athome·~ Many 'folk! have· lost their life sav. ing11, their cara, even their homea trying to meet auch expenses. And no one knows whose turn it will be next. w11y,..-111t11or.., .................. ' ·-·-· ,..,._.,._...,. \Vhr must you •ct before the. deadlirie' Because thfs fs a ape<:ial Enrollment Per-iod-and we mwt re.ceive)'Olff' Enrollment Form the iame tinu 0:1 all tr.1 other• in order to· paa& on to You tbe savings that come !rom processing ma:nU" policies 11t oJU time, Medical COst$ Skyn;cketlng! "SOUrce:.WallStrettJoumal ISO INDEX: 1957·59 =JOO II 1966 MEDICAL CARE COSTS rose in September to 157.6t,li ot the 1957-59 &\/era~ from 1&6.8% a month earlier. The11e costll are compooenta o! tht Co••rnme.nt conaumer price index. We mail you tht. Policy 1111001\ as we receive tht. EnroTiment Form. When the Policy a Nives, examine it in the.priv,acy of your own home. Take. all tl)e time yoµ need. lt'11 a very ahort docu· ment, and you'll be pleasanlly surprised t:o diJ>COver there is NO FINE PRINT. Then-show it, 'if you wUTt., !11101neone vou trust. Perha.p!i your lawyer, ac<ountant or banker. Better still-1how it W 11010• 01v11 ina11ra11ce m411 •• -ev'cn t1Loug1L l&e 11toy tiery wel{ be working far another iunro.11et1 eoptpa.n11l IC he is a personal friend, he has your best intere11t11 in mind. So you can:believe him when he tells yo11 there ia no better bargain available anr· y,;here -at any price? GRATEFULPOUCYOWNIUWRm ••• "\Ve are very pleastid with the prompt service -we have •rec('ived. I have never h11d 11uch pron1pt 11ervice on a claim before. K('ep up the good llCl'\'ice and I'd re('on1mcnd your con1pany lo any one v.·ho ha11 n<:ied of good roverage." LARRY r.t. llOLLISTER, Os1tio, IV i1co111in: .. Thsnk you for the prompt attention given our family's three t'laims since the fi rst of the. year. Presidential h11.s "lived·uP" to its policy 100'!~-\Ve cert11.irily woUld Y.econ1· mf'nd thill Coinrany lo.anyone inte.rested in havin$' extra hospitnl protection." ~IRS. Euw ARI.I A. AllSEr-i AULT 't Duena. Park, Calif ornitt ,,.,,.,,,,,,....,,.,.,.., ...... ....,,.nt.• Dunne's TMUrahi:oe Retx>rt, thf! world's largtst re~?ting st!rvitt. gives Pre~idential a rating of "A+ SXCELLENT ."There ia no high.er rating a company· can attain. •••• , ... , •••. , •• , ... ,_1•• •••,.. ...... Evrn alter you mail your Enrollment Form provided on thi• page ... even arter you examine the Policy in your own fiome and talk it over with anyone you wish ••• even after all this you are still free to return the Policy within 15 days af\er you re-- ttive it. 0111! f'Vir11 pe1111y 11ou. 'pai(t will be ~fu11.ded at 011.ee. There \\'ill be no oblig&tiori whatever. f.lean\\·hile, all durinr t.he 15.d'-Y' )'OU .are making up your mind-you'll be protected by·$100.00.A-WEEK extra cash bene. fits: just as if you had already said "ye11." That's right, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident which puts you in the hospital, even i! you finally decide to return the Polley at the en~ of that time. 1'lowev11~" efteT you've zetn the Polley for.yourself, rou w.ill aurely ar~e thAt thia is a tremendous yAlus and.ycu'll want to continue this $H)O.OO~A-W£EK EXTRA.CASH protection under the Plan that' a beat for you. NANl-~llJCIMF....., It you want to cover yourself -o'r yourself and one or moni adult dependents (including your spouse) -then thia i11 the Plan f or you. Each adult, 18 or over, pays the rate applfcahle to his or her age. N11.turally, at these low rates, we. can lssu.e only one policy o! this type per person. NOTE : Where there are no dependents, PLAN I is the most economi<:al to choose for a hus· band or wife (or both) • Aa• et lnl'Gllm111'l Monttlly Pt.,,.lum 18'39 . _ ... , .onfy $3.95 40-49' •.•.•.. only $4.95 50-.59 ..••••. only $5.95 60-74 , , , •• , .only $6.95 75 aM over .•. only $8.95 HOTI: Tht ,.._..,, '"°"""' ....-mlinn thoWn ,,.,. (!or .,. et tlll'lt ti 1nro11. mtnt) i. llM ttfM ktw f"91¥1111m )"ell 1'111 eontlftut .. pey. It wltl not tut. m1t1c,11' l1tC.'8111tM ••)'DU ,.,, ""'" .,.. •P ..,,c11;11 • the M•tt once )'01.f f'l.lvt tn111Utd tit this '°'"ldlnll•I l"l•n. Ylll.lf ,.It Ull '""'' M 1h1npd Mctus• ol how muclt ff how ttltn 11111 Ulltet frotn 111-w ble1utt or i14. Vt~ ~·t-b11,t 0"1)' JI lll1r1 I• t,pllftll 1ae. itdjllltment. 1,1J _, dtwn, On tll P6'IC!flef o,Js '1'tfl In )'IUr en"'9 State! . ' lbl PnSfientlll e Extra Cull Plan 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 1'19 Preald111tnll1l Life ll'!IUtlAU Company of Amwk:I (Home Office: Clllc•so. ll!!!'Ols) 11 ll"nsed by ycur St•!• •n<I ~rrlas Ml Itta! R· "rvu lpf' lht prvtctton ol p:WIQ'O'Nnera. • "' THESI 22 QUiSTIONs 4ND Aft~' T•lt yo11 flow' 1'tf1ttl•ntTel'1 COtt 0, UVIHO INCOM( U..'. 1',AC:IMENT HIALTH ANO ACCIOEHT'l'tAN t lll'fl )'ff tit• ptof•ctlon you nted -at aina1ln1l'f low coail 1. How miM:h wllt m)' Polley pt)' fM when Ip tothl hotpltaJt Tl1' full 1mo11nt1You1r11 p1ld $100.00·A·WCEK U•h every ti""' Wiik. And it 111111 Ill• W.ry llnl d11y )'OU .... In th• hosplt11I. (tt-you 1r1 ov1r 65, you 11re paid $10.00, • w1ek. In 1ddltlon to 1n'' : ' M1dk1re benelJts _you t1e1iv1.) 't'Q!.I ''' p1ld $~.00.• We.tk up I• JOO WMkl I very bm1.yo11r dlildr1n i:o to lllf ho101t•I wt11n you. •••enrolled in Ill• F1mily Pf1n. • , 2. Will I blllt peld If I am flotpitallttd fOt Ins than• tun ..-r : Vou c1rt1Jn1y will ... reaardless of wt11th1r you ar1 in tilt hot+ pit al for.-1· •ttort • tim1 11 one <lay ... or •• .lofll • llm• ,, ... w11k. month, Jl••r or mor1. -' 3. Does this Piln pey mt front the first d•Y of holpitalizatfofl! Yttl YoU reuiv11 rull cast.. b1n1fit1 or $100.do • W.ek .i.rtlns 1"41 very first d1y you ent1r th• hospital. Tht r:Ovtr11e l:lt1ln1. wtlen .,,. 11c1iv1 )'OU• fl tlt premium -11111 i1 th1 d1y 1011 ,,.. cov1rld for 1ny 11ecfd1nts. S!ekn1s1 cov1r111 be1ln1 30 d1ye tfttr thl·Effectiv. l>ttl or th• Polley. 4. How much do I reui..,. for• Rtei1tered Nurse et Hom•? SI00.00 A WEEK up 10 t m••imum of $5,000.00 •tttr )'OU hfte bnn ho1plt1lfz1d far 3 di)'$' or mo rt, end yaur dOGtor "•• )'Cit 1mp1oy t f[ifl.flme Rtl1'1tred Nurse wtthllt .5 d•y1'.' efter> )'811 le1v1 th1 hosplt1I. Tin y11r1 from rll)W /twill h1V1 lnert11td '- $1 30.00 1 w11k Jn ben1flt1 ... 1t no ..:Ir• wst to you! I. Are tl'lera an)' •ccldenltl death bllltnefill? Y11. SJ,000.00 ea•h II p1!d to your 11st1t1 wtltn dt,th ~rs •llY time wlttlln 90 dtYI of 1n •~ldent. 1. Wiii i be ptfd utra 11 t loae a Hmb or.,-elictrt? Ytt. "Pr .. ldtntltl p1y1 Sl,000.00 for eomol•I• 11eeld1ntat lo1s ef on• f11nd or ont foOI or si(llJ of on• eye: $2,000.00 tor·loll el tiolh handt or both feet or 11111t of botll •r•• ... wh•n di•mtnt-b111t1m1nt Oc"unr .. ny titl)t within 90 d1Y, o tlltl aa:ldlnt. 7. How much do.,. recelva for prqMnclff7 if )'t>V l'ilYI tile f"•ml1y fi'11n wlttl M.111t1rnity, you recelvt SlOO.O& A WEEK for 1aelt p r1fn1ncy, chlldbirtn· or misc1rr11a1 th.It results In hotolt1! ·con ln1m1nt when botll husb1nd and wlfo 1r1 tnrolltd under tllll Plan lor the .nUrt poiriDO of preptnc;y., I . luppott I ant paid iitnefitl: fof' •ny 1ickne11 or aeddent. Whit happen. It I am apln flolpltalind for U.. semecondltion? • Oan·t wor'/. Yo11 11111 col11ct $100.00 A WEEK for 1 total of IOOI' we1~•. An If You have tlnr;iody resumtd full norm1I aetiviti11 fOf' lull 90 days, It'• co"11d1rt1! 1 new confllf1m1nt, ind you e1n·coi. •ti for en tddltlonal 100 w11U. Of oou"''· t ny Nw eondltion '* co .... nrd lmmec111ttr1 for• full 100 "''kl-... t . How ma, , .,.. ~ btMflt pa)'mentsr 1 You m11 vu thtm In tn)' "'"Y you wllh-for hospittl Ind deceiw l:l!U1. ''"t, rood, hou1thoJd,1xoensts. to repl1c1 salrinp }'M spent or anytlllns el.._ This is 1ntirely up to )'Ou. 10, M•1 1applylfl•nt0ftr65! , v.,s, you m1y. Folks 1ny •l• •re weleomt to •ririry-!Mre Is M ~4• llmll! Memblr• 6S or (We• art p..1ld $70.00 1 wtek pl1.11111 Medicare b•ntfit•. 1 J. Ctn I coiled from PrMidflltl•I -n Ir I call'J othw imura"Qt? 'Of course. Thl1 Plan will pay )'OU In 1ddition lo wh•tGw•t you m•y receiv1 from policies wlttl tn)' otll1c eompaniff indudin& M...:lica,.. for folks over 65. lZ. Wh)' do I Med tf'liS PnsfdenU1I Pt1n In tddltton ta ll'IY ottlll" hosplt•t and he11th Insurance? Wh ile hD•plUJ ~ti h11vt doubled in reotnt ~·"'· v1ry ftw .,.,.-pl1 lltvl doubl1d tll1lr in1ur1ne1. Tn. ct11nce1 ••• onl '" .......... 1n1t )'OU will nffd money to,t•ke c•r• of 111 )'Our 01n.·r •r.pen1tt. 11 w11I •s your hosplt•I bill•. Yotw Presld1ntltl dl"k' ,,. •u•hed to rou by t !r m1U to_ us••• J10U "''flt. ll. Whot benefits do my ellgible, d•pendent children aetr If )'DU choos1 • f"1mlly Type Plan. You• d1pend1nt tlialbl• d!ti. C1r1n. •a• 3 monthl to undtr 19 ytars, would..-c1iv1 Sb% of .it the ct•h ben1lltaof the PJen (other thin Weiver of PremiWTI). 14. May I ..td f\ltuie d1P9ndent chlldren tG my htlcy ofltar It ta lnforaf ...... lndlf1d. If )'llU h•v• th• FAMILY PLAN wrnt MATERNITY. J111t notify 111 when tllty t r• J months old end tl'lty w1H ti, eov• 1r1d without evld1nc• of lnturtblllty tnd wilhOlll 1ny tdditlQntl ct11r11. l!I. Wiii my protldlon be uncalled beeouH I hive toom•11Jdllmaf No, d1flnit1ly notl Pr1sid1nllal 1u1r1ntee1 nt\11r to c1ncel your pf1)!11Ction beeeust you ll1Yt too many cl1im1 or blceust of ad- Yanc•d •8•· We 11.o gu1r1nt•• n1v1r to r1lu11 to rtn-)'DUr Pollc;y unl111 th1 premium is not p1ld bifor1 tll• end of th• 31· "' 1rec1 Pl•lod. or unl11ss rentwtl 11 d•elintd on tH POllcitl nf th 1 type in your 1ntlr1 11111. 11. Wiii my rete1 M rtil«I as I lfCIW older lf I tteve tOIJ manr clalmsr No matter how many cit/ms )'Du """· w nra•rdlffs of tiow Jons • you keep your Polley, your r111 WI!! r1m1ln th• •amt •J" It ••• for your 111 when you ;ioppti1d. President11L 1ru1tant"1 ntv1r to adjli1t this rate unl111 th• rites••• adjuUed on 111 Po11cltt of this type In your enlire 1tete. 1 T. What ii not covered by this Po1lcyf The or!ly conditions not c.ov1red trt thost ctuted by. me,,.11 df1.' ord1rs; lnto1lc1nt1 and n1rt.0tlc5; •~pensts r11ultinr fl'Om tnlf 1lckn11s or ln]ury you had before th.I Policy Effectiv1 D.tt {du,.. ins Ill• rlrtt t y11.-. only); ect of war; wher• c••• lt in e' U.S. G0"11rnmenl tlo1pltal. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERE'D--lndUd• ina pr-.:nancy wtlen bolh hu1b1nd 1no wift h•v• blen .wrl'Olled f in tile f"AMIL'!' PLAN WITH MATERNITY for the tntl,.. ptr)od of pre1nancy. 11. Wfi•t ara the requirerMnts to enron In one of thtH '1fffdtntltt Plan•? You must not hive """ •~fuffd 1ny he•lth. hotplll l or nr• l111urancie: and. lo 0111llly durlns tt1i1 £nrollment Pariod, )'(l!I; mu1t enroll belor1 mldni1t11 ol tn1 <1111 1hown In !ht Enroll<• mlfnt Fo1m. ••: lt. WhY 11 th!1otf1r rood for o llmited time only? ' Bec1us1. by 1nrornn1 t l1rg1 numb1r of poioplt tt the 11m9 t1"111 uncllrwrlUna. prOG1s11n1 tnd poUcy lssuanct co1u etn bt klpt 1t • mlnlmum-nd wt c1n p11s tllest savings on to )'OU. 20. Bttides thll savlnp, ere tti.N other KVtnt.,.. to JolniAI: ,.,...kl•nlia1 d11rina thl1 Enrollment Ptrlodf Y1s. ltltrt certtinly i re. A v1ry import1nt ont 11 tfl1t you do not n111d to compl1 .. 1 len11h)', dt;l~led lf.Pl'.llitatlo'!-iust )'llut'brief for~o lh• low1r lelt t111nd_corn~r of lhls P•I•· !\TM>, du•lnl ""' Enronrn1mt P1i1oil tll•r• are no oUf•r~t.ciuiremoecs for .. H1 bl!it, -•nd n(> "wtlvt ra" or r1str!~tlv1 1ndor11mtnl1 Ciln be put on your Pollcy1 21. c.n other membera Of,,,,. family taM advlnte" of tfll"• splCW of'Hirl V1t,.· 11 to11a '' lh•)' qn mttl tilt 1-,..qulrtmtntn ft sled 111"1ttf" •Ql.ltstlonll.· ' 'U . How dct I pt tht Policy fof n11minatlon with Moniy·leck Guo,.ntetl J\rtt fill out your firiff En111llm1nt f"orm and m1il It with ,.OUf'flfllt "1Dnth01 pr1m111rn to Th1 Pr•t ldtnllll Liii ln1ur1nc1 COnlpe"y OI Am111trlt1, ll40l Roos""tlt 81wd .. Phll1delphi1, 1'•o l,JIS4. ...... ,..., ...... ..., ••.. Thia Plan la for the family thsl ls atill ~-rifl.f. T(J the total ct tht monthly premium for the adult.I to be ln&ured. j 1.1st add 15.. This entiLlta YOli to all anaternity benefit&. It alao 1:oven all 70ut- unmarried, dependent children ~tween th• are ot 8 1nOntha and 19 years "''ho live •t home. Future de.pendent childrtn will he covettd •hen they reach 3 mont.ha ot ap and without any additional charge, 1UN•,.1Mar11ANWWU:-h Thia Plan i1 tor tht. family that la no lonnr r:rowin,r. To tt;11 total o( th~ monih!f premium for the adults to be. insuttd, ju'ti , add $3. \\'1th-exception of tbfldrtri )'tt to be born, PLAN tit eovt~ •tl.rour un,n,.rried, dependfnt c:hildren be.tween the ap ot a montli1 and I!) ytcllrs whb Hve arbome. .,_~.,.,.,...., .. _~ TJME IS PRECIOUS I Act qu tclrlr! (No aal~anwillcaH.) Get )'OUr Enrollment Form lnt.o tht 'rnail todol( with _your firtt month's premium tceording t.o lhc Plan you chooae. Remember, r_ou ,mu1t be compls~ly 1ati~fttd or your money will be re.runded. Bu1 you must act right now. Secauae, once you tulfer an 11.ccl.., dent or tlcknt~s, it's TOO LATE to buy prottetton at 011r 0011t., Tbat'•~•h7 we u~ you to act today-6c:fora anytblnr un"" pocted .. ,_ • I, 7