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Home My WebLink About1970-01-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI ' ,, u F ' 7 ~~------=~;;::;;:=::::::=====-===::.... .... __________________________________ ___ Wheelchair Vi~tim Trapped Teddy~s Ti1Ding Contralli~ted J In Mary Jo Case • • No (Jail) Ti1ne. For Sergeants In Club s~andal IXOll ow o. .-THURSDAY AFTERNOON; 'JANUARY 8, 1970 VOL. U. HO.. 1, J llCT~S. # ,AGll Still A ·ble ,to . Sittile Apple Valley pilol Lee Volbrecht, 2.1, cracks a ~relieved smile as he ponders wreckage of his 23-year-old plane whiCh he d1tcffed in a field in Orailge Wednesday afternoon a few y.tlrds from ;t cro'wded shop- pin'g cfinter. The engine . tnrew a rod over Santa Ana Canypn and Volbrecht glided the craft 10 miles before finding field. He flipped plane purposely to avoid sliding into shopping center. He wasn't hurt, but his trip to C~tali~a was spoiled. .Jury Privilege at lss'Ue I Deputy Takes Issue With Ted's Timing EDGARTOWN, Mas~ (UPI) -A wit.ness at the secret inq~at into the death of Mary Jo Ko~ cootradict.ed a crucial time element in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's account of the auto .ac- cident which took her life, UPI learned today . Christopher S. Look Jr., an EdgarWwn deputy sheriff. stuck: to his guns Wed- nesday during 45 minutes or qu~stioning at lhe inquest. Kennedy had denied Look's aCCOUDL in his appearancC Mon- day. Nineteen witnesses have been ques- tioned so far in the three-da~ld pro- ceeding, but Look 's testimony, plore than that of anyone else, bas turned the in- vestigation into a batUe of truth between the glamorous senior senator from Massachusetts and a local fuel oil dealer who has been a deputy for Dukes County since 1953. The inquest was expected lo wind up today following testimony by five young women who. along with Kennedy, ,.1iss . Kopechne and five male friends , attended a party the .night of her death July 18. Four girls left the courthouse at 12:35 p.m. and said they had completed their testimony. Only Susan Tanenbaum. 24, of Washington. was left to testify this af- ternoon as the inquest broke for lunch. The 28-year-0Jd Washington secretary died when a car Kennedy said he was driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. Look was among nine witnesses t.o testify Wednesday before Judge James A. Boyle. The testimony of the other wit- nesses added nothing to what is already known or the accident which clouded the political future of the surviving Kennedy brother. Kennedy has maintained, in two public statements about the accident, he and Miss Kopechne left .a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick about 11: 15 p.m. lo (See IN!IUJ!B[, Pap %) Bitter Legal Battl~ ~nds By TO~! B> RLEV Of !tit 0.ltf' ,Ii.I llllft A bltter legal baUle that at one point had a member of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury on lhe verge of being found In contempt of court. is expected to end today in Superior Court. Judge Claude Ch\•ens' court calendar ref~s-the issue before him as being a hearing for a moUon of dimissal or assault charges filed against Santa. Ana Police Offtcer Rkhard E. Fa.ust.. The patrolman facts Superior Court trial on the indictment issued by the recently disbanded grand jury. But the contention which locked the parties in a day·lo0g dispute bclore ·the veteran jurist was the privilege enjoyed by lhe arand jury and whether \estlmony J offered ID the_ panel bcllind clooed doors should ~ made av11Jable to the defense counsel of any person indicted as a result ol tbe hearings. Attorney Ron Owen inslsta that It should and Judge Owens backed him to lhe point lhat he permitted cross ex· amination of roor members of the panel and ordered Grand Jury foreman Majorie Weed to surrtnder to the court note11 ta.ken by· her jury Jut Oct. 22. Teatimony , relat.ing to the Faust indictment "as of. fenxt m that dale. Owen argues that the Grand Jury violated at least two laws by acctptlng the te:!ltimony of witnesses to Fausl'11 beating of an accu.."fd Negro juvenile - Jesse Giimore ol Santa' Ana -without the presence of a court reporter. The obaeOce ol • !)>pewritl<n trall!CTipt ol those proceedings is. Owen says, a major itumbllng block in his bid to clear the 27· ye"ar-old patrolman of the charges. OWen also argued that notes taken by jury members during the Oct. 22 meeting 1\•ere delivered to lhe district allomey's office and were seen by him ""·hen he in- voked a court order for subml~sion of the evidence to him. But, he told Judge Ow"ens. I.he notes were not handed over at that time. Judge Owtns will examine the notts before today's 9el81on and will rule on whether they shoukl be made available to the deJense. He does so with tht objecUon o! Deputy District AUorney Emett Dickey ~t such a 111ove may well set a precedent and imperil the ne<>essarlly CS.. GRAND JURY, Pe&dJ ., ' ~oun 2nd Beach Case Invalid Trapped in Fire ·OnH ospital Critical List Confined t.o a whetlchair and unable lo escape, a HunUngton Beach woman suf- fered severe bums eariy today when fire suspected caused by a cigarette erupted in her trailer home. Mrs. Janet While, 57. of Rancho Hunt· ington Trailer Park, 19.161 Brookhurst St., suffered third degree burns ove r SO per- cent or her body, invesUgators said. Mrs. White -the second invalid in- volved in a Huntington Beach trailer fire wilhin the past week -is listed in critical condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos· pita! in Newport Beach. . Mrs. Annie Keeling, 90, a resident of the Driftwood Mobile Home Park, died last Saturday before firemen carried her from her blazing trailer, which was t~ ta lly de slroyed. The victim of the blaze reported by a neighbor at 1:22 a.m. today is believed to have been smoking when she dozed off in her wheelchair and the cigarette ig· oiled her bedclothes. HunUngton Beach Fire Department in- vestigators said the blaze was reported quickly enough to be extinguished before it caused serious material damage. They estimated her clothing and the trailer earpeUng switained about $50 in Judge Floored Over Door., Wants It Out Orange County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas and Cen- tral Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast squared off today in what oould go down tn county history as "the baUle of the door.'1 tt seems Judge Mast walked into his courtroom this morning and found, much to his di~-pleasure, that a door hd appeared in the rear wall Clf the room overnight. The door leadl to the corridor where prisoners are brought Into the court. A spokesman said the justice felt the door represented ·a "serious breach of security" and had the ad- ministrative officer a r r e a t e d forthwith and brought before him in municipal court. , There, reportl indicate, Thomas was told to get the door blocked within 24 hours or be hekl in con- t.empt or coort. "If you can put that door in ovemlght. )'OU can lake It out overnight," the judge said. Following hls da)' in court. Thomas was not available for com- ment. Alislstant C<Nnty Counsel Clayton P111rker said Thoma~ had no personal knowledge or the in- cident before his arrest this morn- lna. damage as a ruult or the amouldering, predawn fire. .One neighbor occupying a trailer next door to Mrs. White's home at Space 8.1 called in the initial report, while a second person notified firemen fl.1rs. White was burned and ne«led an ambulance. She is under treatment at the hospi- tal's intensive care uniL Army Drops Case On Sergeants In Ouh Scandal \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army has Informed Congress it lacks enough evi- dence to bring criminal charges against a group of sergeants accused of world- wide swindles in tbe operation of service- men's clubs. It was charged ln Senate committee hearings that the alleged swindles netted the sergeants, including hlghly-dccorated Sgt. Maj. William Woodridge, hundred.1 of thousands of dollar.i. Disclosure that the Army will not press prosecution of the enlisted men came in a letter from the Army to Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), chairman of the Constitu- tional Rights Subcommltee. The · charges created a sensation when aired last year by the Senate Permanent rnvesUgati ng SUbcommJttee in hearings headed by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (0. Conn.). In addition to the enlisted men's cases. the subcommltee also publicized activities of Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, accused of us ing his office to acquire fire-· arms confiscated in riots and then selling them for his own profit. ,Ervin, ·who was conc!rned that the pub- licity generated by the hearings might prejudice the. rights oC the sergeants and Tumer to.a fair trial, wrote Stanley Re. sor. Secretary of the Anny asking the Army's court-martial plans. He also aslted whether any punitive or dlsCi· plinary .action had been taken against them. The Army said It had investigated ''a~ expeditiously as possible," but, "in our judgment we did not have sufficient evl· dence prior lo the hearings to justify ... prosccutlve action at that tJme. hlore- over, a careful examination al the ma· terial presented at the heari~s. and slnce reteastd to the Anny, wltl demon- strate a lack of sufficient evidence to ~Ustain criminal convictions, with the flOS6 slble exception or Turner.'' Lock-picking Thief A stealthy burglar armed with a lock- pkking blade looted the offlce ol a U. hour restaurant in Cosla Mesa of $20, the management told police Wedheaday. Herbert Yacks, employed at the cot- tage Re1taurant, 56l W. J9t.h St .. sald the 11lngle bill was taken from 1n office cashbox and must have been stolen dul°" Jna buslness hour&. First Family Registers In Santa Ana lly RICHARD P. NAU. °' .... hllf ...... """ President Nixon wu tcb<duled to jet back to Wa&hington ~s afternoon u a registered voter of hls naOve Orange County. The President, Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Tricia, 2.1, were to register at the Santa Ana Courthouse as California voters, arriving at the courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduled then to fly to El Toro t.1arine Corps Air Station to board Air Force 1 for Washington. President Nixon and his Florida chum C. R. "Bebe" Rebozo climbed 'in a Un.- coin Contlnenla.I at San Clemente Wednesday afternoon and motored off to La Jolla. Press aides said they went to scenic "La Jolla Cove" and got out of the car brieny while the President shook a few !lttnds. - The President is to celebrate his 57Ui birthday Friday. Aides said it will be dctne quietly at the White House with his family. He is working on his State of the Union and budget messages for the open~ ing this month of the 91st Congress. Mrs. Nixon's press secretary said Sun• day worship services will be conducted in the White House by Dr. "Norman Vlncent Peale of the Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. He officiated al the wed· ding of Julie Nixon and D a v id Eisenhower. The Vlenria Boys Choir, founded 450 years ago. will participate In the worship services. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated the President's commitment to a balanc- ed budget In his inflation fight and cau· tiol'led against speculative storJes which say he faces a $6 bllllon budget deficit. lt appeared likely, however, that he will seek excise taxes .on cars, telephones, (See NIXON, P11e %J Wea tiler Break out the raincoats, warns the weatherman. bes;:ause tbe rainy season Is on 111 way, arriving to- night and probably lasUng into the weekend. INSWE TGDAY DA.lLY PILOT Bootino Editor Almoii Loekabcu describes l1is cruise i11 tile Sea of Corter and up tl1e Baja California coaSt i'' tht Jira& of a 1ertcs of articles. Paqe IO. • .. I ) ' • ~ % ~AIL Y PILOT s Third GI Charged • • tin ' Massacre· • Pr. RILEY, Kan. (UPI) -'l'lle Army today charged a buck private from Chicago with murder and "indecent assault on a Vietnamese female," bring- ing to three 1he number of American soldiers cliarged iii the allqed My Lal massacre. . . ,,,. J>OSIJl\fonnatiOI\ Qffic~. at Ft. Jlil•Y qid ~. ~erald A. Sraj_th, 22. stationed -1.th the 24th Infantry Division, was charged with premeditated murder. "The charges involve offenses allegedly committed against Vietnamese civilians while Smith was ~rving with the America! Division in March, 1968/' the Army said. Smith's comma0der in Vietnam, Lt. William Calley Jr., of Miami, is one of two other men charged in the My Lai in- cident He is scheduled lo be court· martia\ed this month.at Ft. Bmning, ~a. The third person charged in connection with the alleged murder of more th&n 100 Vtetnamese civilians two years ago is S.Sgt. David Mitchell of st. Francisville, La. He is being hdd at Fl. Hood, Tex., and will be court-mart.ialed there. No date has been &et, however. "Prior to any action on the charges it would be inappropriate for the Anny to release further details. To do go might prejudice the rights of the accuse4," Ft. Riley officials said of Smith's case. No date for Smith's court-mart.Jal was_ announced. Officers said Smith, who entered the Army in January, 1961, had been at Fl. Riley since September, 1968. Fro•n Page 1 INQUEST •.. return to Edgartown, both apparently having tired of the party which was still in progress. The 31.year~ld senator sald he made a wrong tum driving back to the ferry whlch connecls the tiny island with Edgartown -a wrong tum which led to the narrow wooden-bfidge over a salt water pond. Kennedy said the car went off the bridle and Miss Kopechne drown· ed. Look maintained Wednesday -as· he has adamantly since the accident -that he saw tlw: Kenned)' car with two and possibly th.tee persons in it at 12: fD or ~j;. ~ii:~ -l,,1Qt.A)9 0 ~a~ ; l '"'i~J:o: i-hat's funny. To gu~ranfee a fair trial Jor me, they let the press in!' 12:45 a.m., more than an hour arter Ken- nedy said the accident happened. Ken· nedy said he had been trying to catch the last ferry, which leaves at midnight. The driver of the car, whom Look oould not identify 1 appeared confused as the uniformed deputy sheriff. who was d1·iv· ing to his Chappaquiddick home after work, approached to offer help. When he was 20 or 30 feet away, Look Aid, the car sped off down the dirt road toward the bridge. He said he was certain it was the same car pulled from the pond the following morning with M i s s Kopechne 's body in it. Asked how he knew this, Look replied that he was certain that it was a black .sedan with a Massachusetts registration plaet beginning wifh ''L" and containing the number "7". Kennedy's car was a 1967 black Oldsmobile sedan with registration L78'l07. The only other car at the cottage that night was a rented while Valiant. •· DAILY PILOT ...,_. .._. H111tt..,t-.... . ........... ,. .... , ... , ... , c ...... ... , OllAHl;E CD~T l'U8l"HIHG COMl'ANY llolt1rt N. w •• 4 1'ft1-.,., 1'"'9!is1Wr ·J1c1r II. Cu1l1y \Ii« l"ttllff<ll •nd WM<"•I Mo"•ttl' Tlio'"•• K11•il •dllDr n,.,.,, A. Mu.,hi111 ~ifte EdiMI" -~ C.N M-1 nl WtM arr $!•flt ... Clll 7'11 Wttl l•lbN &oultwtrl ._..-l•t.1'1! Jtt. ,.lrttl _.,veruie f4vnllr!flOll 1*1'11 Vt'S IHCll o.iu .. ,tnll . GAIL,. ll'llOf. wllll -ldl II wm~ !he ,....,.....,.., +1 •M 'ltlw:d dtll' ~ 111'1• • dt' 111 tlPl•ltl H lllltlt ,_. ~ IM(ll, ,.....,..,, f11tC11, C'Altll Nlft", HU!llilltl'ell ~ -"-'•"" v11i.t, •111111· """ two ,......, "'" ....... ~ C...t ll'1,llilltll .... c.-t11r ..,_,,..,. ~"-ort ot rtH Wfsl ..... •rw. ~~ .-... tM a Wftf .. , ltrMt, C.11 M"!°'· Tal1 ... a11 C7141 '4J..UJt Cl•ffW ........... '42·1171 c.,..-JtM, lt6t. OrWllf C...I ,-..,.111111111' ~. "' • -..... -. lrlllltt1tr... ~1, ' _,.,. ... ..,...,,w..-,. 1111".i.t INt' M ,.,......,.,. WllMllt IOIClll ,.,. """' .. " t.rrlll'll ""*'· ..... clfM ...... ,01111 .. 11'._t lfldl " c-i. ...., c.u"'",.· ~*' ., '-"'lel<U.• ,..;tr.J)o1 i.r "1111 l1JI fl'ltllllllYI l'!lllt9fr d"11M111M, 11.• -1111r. • Thundat, Jen'41f a. 1970 ' . / ·:.~ . ,._,,,.,._...,,,._~ Stinny Down IJnder While parts of the United States are suffering from snow and freezing weather, Sydney, Australia, model Patricia \Veils enjoys a day in th e sunshine. Widow of Coast :Pioneer Newspaperman Dies Mrs. Vera Johnson ~eyer, widow oP the late pioneer Newport Beach publisher Samuel A. Meyer, died Tuesday at the home of their only daughter in Sun City. Mrs. Meyer, who first came to the Harbor area with ber energetic, colorful late husband in December of 19'll, had lived in Corona ror the past three year& afte~ leaving the Newport area whlcb her husband had helped build. She..came here ilh Mr. Meyer after the c.ouple sold the Chandler Arizonan, a desert weekly in Arizona. The Meyers purchased the liltle weekly Newport News in an area which in summer sometimes hall only 900 residents. ' After Labor Day during the 1205 the cl· ty became almost deserted, Meyer once recalled. "You could stand on a airner and throw rocks in every dierction without ever -hitting a livin' soul." So to make ends meet the Meyers scoure<I the county for wintertime prin- ting contracts. In a period of two years or·so the Newport News was financially healthy and the Meyers expanded, buying the old Costa Mesa Herald (both the News and Herald \\.'ere forerunners \)[ today·, DAI· LY PILOT). In the decades that followed, the Meyers took a keen and active interest in the growth of the Harbor area. Mr. l\.1eycr became a prime mover In plans to dre<lge Newport Bay and develop it into a successful resort and residential com1nunity. The Pt1eyers helped found the Corona rlel Ptlar Community Church, Newport. Balboa Savings and the Exchange Club. •·Mom helped him in tbe newspapers some tlmes," their only daughter. Mrs. Lucille Powell reealled today. "She was really active Jn the Ebel\ Club and in church work. The rest of time she minded the home," she added. Mrs. Pt1eyer was a native of Colfax, Jowa. (Pt1eyer was born in nearby Burl· ington). It was when Meyer had a succtssfuJ slint on the Denver Post that he proposed marriage. From the Colorado Cipltal, they soon moved to Cheyenne, Wyo.. to head a paper which Meyer once said was built to add to a political campaign • When the political issues folded. the paper' did the same . So the Meyers moved to Los Angeles, where .a copy desk job at the Los Angeles Times proved unsatisfactory. They then bought the ArilO!la weekly. "But the heat was too much and the living quarters (a 10.by·IZ..foot-tent.house) weren't loo good, so when the opportunity in Newport Beach came, dad took it," Mrs. Powell said. The Meyers sold their interests in their Harbor Area newspapers in 1946 and retired "to take it easy" al their home at 16 Bedford Lane. Arter alm06t 15 years of active retire- ment, Mr. Meyer, then 82, died of a heart attack a few days before Christmas in 1962, almost 41 years to the day after the couple moveil to Newport. Besides her only daughter, Mrs. Meyer leaves a granddaughter, Mrs. Nancy Jones of Corona del Mar, and three great-grandchildren, Karen, Ronald and Catherine Jones of Corona de! Mar. Services wil l be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in Corona de! Mar with the Rev. Norman L. Brown officiating. Entombment will follow in Pacific View 1'-1ausoleum. Arrangements were handled by Mason· Powell Mortuary in Riverside. Fro111 P•ge J NIXON • • • cigarels and liquor to raise revenues. The President ls expected in the days ahead to take affirmative action on some of a backlog of more than 1,000 petitions for pardons and clemency. None of these, according to Ziegler, ln· \'Olve appeals for oommutatlon of the sentence of former Teamsters Union President, James R. Hoffa. There had been repaN that Hoffa representatives a p p r o a c h e d ad- ministration officials seeking freedom for the convicted labor boss. r.tr. Nixon has granted e:r:ecuUve clemency only twice thus far. Monday he commuted the six.month sentence of Dr. Th omas W, Matthew, black capitalism leader, who had pleaded guilty to not fil· ing a 1963 income tax return. Earlier he commuted the 24-year sentence of John Garnett, Alabama bank robber, who was severely sick. Atte1npt Foiled HANFORD (AP)-An attempt to smug· gle J,000 pounds of marijuana into the United States was foiled by federal ag· ents Wedne5day and resulted in the ar. rests oL two Fresno men. Pea~e, It's Costly City Bills Chaplain for Parade OCEANSIDE (UPI) - A marlne's aug· gestlon lo bill a clergyman $29.619 the estimated cost of a peace rally and parade the minister helped organiu, was approved unanimously by tt'le City Coun· cil Wednesday nighl. The Rev. William R. Coasts, ft chaplain or the t1niversity of California Rt San Diego, went to court to obtain the parade permit after Police Chief \Vard Ratcllif refused to !Jsue IL The Dec. 14 parade cost the city $8.282 for city personnel, $15,668 for personntl from othe:r agencies, $1,123 for volunteer help, $530 fnr .mu.ls and telephones and $~,013 for mlsecllaneous expenl!es, City !<.f11nager F'ranklln \Y. Liiley sold. James Old.5, a marfnt, sug,11ested bill· Ins: Cnat.11 for the tot al amount and the council agreed. ( The council also voted emergency changes in the city parade permit orWnance to meet objections of° Superlor Court Judge Hugo Fisher. who ordered the clt;y to l~ue the parade and rally permit to protest groups Costs represen- ted. Under new terms, applications mu"t be filed 30 to 45 days In advance to allow Ume for the council to make court ap- peals. City Atty. Thomu W. Smith 111 was in- struct~ to s:-ek other means to strengthtn parade and rally restrictions, but ht e:xplalned "You may not like what thf! free speech is about, and may know It will cause trouble, but you cannot deny lt on those grounds." Councilman H. Tom \\'rlghl said the: marcher~ were •·using ttwl Constllut!on to destroy the counl.r)'. r•l galls me." . War Casualties Dip But GI l)eath Total Climbs to 40,000 SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. cuualty rate dropped ~ a three·year low laat week, American headquarters reported ' today, but the toll of 65 Gii killed sent the total in more than nine years of vtet· nam fighting over the 40,000 mark. At least 30 more U.S. troops have been reported tilled UUa week in a resurgence of acUon In South Vietnam's northern provi~ were 852 stratofortresses unloaded tons ot-bombs today to crush a Communist threat. C om m u n I q u e a reported a slackening in combat in the area. The U.S. Command said the toll of 65 Americans killed and 477 wounded in the aeven-day period ended last Saturday was I.he lowest weekly toll since the week end· ed Dec. 17,: 1966, when 88 -were Slain and 4.13 were wounded. City Employe Wins Belated Skiing Jaunt ~ A young slrfft inspector (Of' the city of HunUngton Beach w~e long-planned trip to the mountains for a ski jaunt was unexpectedly canceled last week is mak· Ing plans today for a ·free ski junket to Lake Tahoe. John Beondi, 27, of 1040 13th St., Hun- tington Beach, owes his wife, Bonnie, a "thank you" for the free trip.Jt was given away bf the DAILY PILOT · \llednesday night on.stage at the Southern Callfornia Sports, Vacation and Recrea- tional Vehicle Show at lhe Anaheim Convention Center. Bonnie. who works at the Pacific Telephone Company's Newport Beach or. lice said she put her name into the com· petilion for the lree trip during a lunch hour alter her husband's long·planned ski trip was called orf. "I felt so sorry for him," she said to- day when she was informed she had been selected as winner of the trip. "But now we both get to go on a 'mom and dad' \'acation and I think it's just great." The cauple ball only one child, daughter Christine, 3, who won't be going to ski and play at Tahoe's recreation centers. The $200 Tahoe ski vacation package for two was put together by Raymond Pritchard, vice president-sales, Holiday Airlines; Scott Shaw, owner, Ramada Sands .. lnn or South Lake Tahoe; and Dave Hamilton of the Tahoe area Heavenly Valley Ski Resort. Gary Chandler, Holiday A I r I i n e s • Southern California representative. and Phyllis Binnie, one of several represen- tatives of the government or Alberta, Canada, -manning an exhibit at the Anaheim show, drew the winner's name during the 8 o'clock stage show at the Anaheim Convention Center. That was the climax to the DAILY PILOT'• big giveaway program in which JO dozen free tickets have been given away to readers BO they can attend the "sports" show produced by H. Werner Buck wblch continues through Sunday at the Anaheim facility. Tbe dip in the cuually chart lMt week wU attributed fn part 'to cease-rire. call· ed by both sides to observe the New Year holiday. The Viet Cong orderei a 72-hour cease-fire; the allies a 24-hour stand· down. The report showed' that 40,044 U.S. servicemen have been killed in Vietnam since Jjlll. I, 1981, and another 263,003 woun4ect A total or 1,356 Americans are listed as m.lssing or captured. with most belie~ to be held in North Vietnam where they were seized alter their planes were shot down. For the 33rd .consecutive week, South Vietnamese battle deahs exceeded those of American forces. 'lbe casualty report s~d 304 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 798 more wounded. North Viet. namese and Viet Cong casualties were placed at 1,999 kille<\, brlngfnr the fotal for the wat to SM,648 men ·•lain, ac- cording to allltcl count. ~ Two B52 raids were flown today again:.t targets about one mile below the demilitarized zone (D~tZ) border in an area 10 to 11 miles north of the Dong Ha outpost. Another fligilt of the eight-e.ngine bombers attacked a target 14 miles southwest or An Hoa in the Da Nang area. Fighting in the northern lier of pro- vinces, known as 1 Corps, has claimed the Jives of about 500 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong since last Friday in what has been descrit>ed a& a new phase in Hanoi's winter olfenslve. DAILY ll'ILOT Sl1fl r hltt CARY CHANDLER, PHYLLIS BINNIE DRAW WINNER Huntington Beach Men Wins Tahot Ski Junktt Double Suicide Cause of Deaths The Orange County Coroner said today an Anaheim widow and a Garden Grove mM: foUnd in the man·s apartment Wednesday were victims of an apparent double suicide. Discovered by Garden Grove police were the bod ies of Tove Matkay, 43, of 1032 S. Lemon and Richard Warner, 36, of 9781 Acacia St., Coroner's deputies said both died of an aw.rent overdose ol drugs. Police said Warner, who was separated from his wile, apparently arrived home after work and found Mrs. Markay·s body. He called his lawyer and then reportedl.v took a large quantity or -pills himseU. Police were notified by the at· tormy. SAVE 100. ON ::Down So/aJ By Stone and Phillips reg. 550. for 8' lengths NOW 450. T•k• •dvant,9• of th111 import1nt 1•vings on six diff•r•nt styl•s of luxurious spring down 1of1s in • host of ••ql.lisita f1b ric1. Y 01L1 Jovorlu htttriot dt1 ianer will bt Mm to -urilt "IOU ••• H.J.GARREIT fURN111JRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thl.ln. A Fr1. Evts. 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0175 (' -=-----~ Huntington Beaeh-Today's Flaal ' N.Y. St.oeks EDI JI ON * - VOL. 63, NO. 7, 3 SECTIONS, ~PAGES *ORANGE e I,.,, ... ,.,,.,,.,.. ' .. . . . ,,.,,,,I TEN CENTS Edison Nearer to Court Firm Admits Expansion to Double Pollution DAILY ,.ILOT J'het. by lti(h•rd Kffhlfl' WRECKAGE OF EARTHMOV ER STREWN OVER CRASH SITE Driver Crulihed as Full Loaded Vehicle' Overturns Dead Work.er Identified As Beach Father of 3 ---l A heavy equipmenl operator who was crushed lo death bet:teaih an Overturned ee.rthmoter in Mission Viejo Wednesday has been identified by Orange County i;herHf's deputies as Dennis Eugene Babb, 29, or Huntington Beach. Mr. Babb. who Jived al 5902 Brannen Drive was killed around 8:45 a.m. when the v~hicle's rear scraper section became disconnected and rolled for w a rd, crushing him, oHicers said . . The accident occured about one mile northeast of Geronimo Road and Montilla Lane as Babb was maneuve ring the earthmover down a stee p hillside. l-le ~·as pronounced dead on arrival al South Coast Commwtity Hospilal, So u t h Laguna. Babb. the father of three children. had been employed by lhe Sully Miller Con- tracting Company . . Rosary will be recited toni ght at 7.:30 o'clock at St· Barnabas Cal.holic Church of Long Beach. A mass and requiem has been set at Sto"k .tlnrket• NEW YORK {AP) -'fhe stock mar· ket's mild advance in early trading fad· cd late this afternoon as a lackluster at· m~phere continued to prevail on Wall Street. (See. quotations , Pages 12·13). Judge Floored Ove r Door, Wants It O ut the same church for 10 a.m. Friday, with burial following at All Souls cemetery, Long Beaclt. l-Mr. Babb is survived by his widow Nancy, their son Thomas, and daughters Cheryl and Andrea. Survivors also in· elude his parent..,, Mr. and Ray Babb, of Long Beach, and a brother, Kenneth. Burke Has Bill On Lo yalty Oath A CQnstitutional amendment authored by Huntington Beach Assemblyman Robert Burke requiring loyalty oaths of all state employes is before lhe Assembly . today. The Huntington Beach Republican saKI his amendment meets the guidelines for loyalty oaths set by state and federal courts. Burke's bill requires an oath taken by all state employes, including college and uni versity faculty members. He said the amendment would prevent the hiring of any one who personally ad· vocates the violent overthrow of the federal government or who subscribes to the principles of a subversive group. ff approved by legislators, the issue would need voter approval bel ore it would become law. Willia ms Tries Again SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Slale Human Relations Secretary Spencer Williams .an· nounced his resignation today and de- clared himself a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for attorney general. He was the GOP nominee in 1966 but was defeated by Democratic Incumbent AUomey General Thomas C. Lynch, 3,375,334 votes to 2,901,840. Lynch. 65, ha' said he intends to seek a second full tum. By JACK BROBACK CH f1M O.llY l'lltt Slatf The final decision on whether the South~m California Ediwn Company will be able to expand its Huntington Beach plant moved steadily toward expected courl action as the Public Utilities Com- mission hearing in Los Angeles C-Ontiflued today. , Edward Camarena or the Orange Coun· ty Air Pollution Control District (APCDl pried the ad1nission from David Fogarty, Edison's manager or me ch an i ~a I engineering, that lhe new units at the planl could not comply "'ith Orange County 's new Jaw. Rul e 67. The APCD contends that adoption of the rule two weeks ago by the county Ted's Timing Questioned By Deputy EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -A witness at the secret inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne contradicted a crucial time element in Sen. Edward f\t Kennedy's account of the auto ac· cident which took her life, UPI learned today. Christopher S. Look Jr., an Edgartown deputy sheriff, ituck to his guns. Wed· ncsday during 45 minutes of questioning al the inquest. Kennedy had denied Look's acoount in his appearance M~ day. Nineteen witnesses have been ques- tioned so far in the three-day-old pro-~g, bJJl Look's testm>ony. more thaft that of anyone else, has turned the ln· vest.iga.Uon into;11 battle of truth between the glamorous senior senator Jrom Massachusetts and a local fuel oil dealer whu h1s been a deputy for Dukes County since 1953. The inquest was expected to wind up today following testimony by five young women who, along with Kennedy. Miss Kopechne and five male friends, attended a party the night of her death July 18. Four girls left the courthouse at 12 :~ p.m. and said they had completed their lestimony. Only Susan Tanenbaum, 24, of Washington, was left to testify this af· ternoon as the inquest broke (or lunch. The 28-year-old Washington secretary died when a car Kennedy said he wa s driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. Look was among nine witnesses to testify Wednesday before Judge James J:.. Boyle. The testimony of the other wit· nes.ses added nothing to "·hat is already known of the accident which clouded the political future of the surviving Kennedy brother. Kennedy has maintained, in two public stalemenLs about the accident, he and Miss Kopeehne left a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick about 11 :15 p.m. to return to Edgartown, both. apparent.ly having tired of the party which was still in progress. The 31.year-old senator said he made a wrong turn driving back l? the fe~ry which C-Onnects the Uny island with Edgartown -a wr6ng turn which led to the narrow wooden bridge over a salt water pond. Ke.Medy said the car went off the bridge and Miss Kopechne drown· ed . Look maintained Wednesday -as he has adamantly since the accident -thal he saw the Kennedy car with two and possibly three persons in it at 12:40 or 12:45 a.m., more than an hour after Ken· nedy said the accident happened. Ken· nedy said he had been trying to catch the last ferry, which leaves at midnight. Orange County Administrati ve Officer Robert E. Thomas and Cen· lra l tl1unicipal Court Judge Paul Mast squared off today in what could go down in county history as "the battle of lhe door." Brutality C:harges Uplaeld supervisors can be made retroactive to the Edison upansion. Edison claims It should not apply because their ap- plication for a permit preei!ded the ado~ tton of the new rule. Camarena al!lo got the admission that the two new units would double the dally emission of o:ddes of nilrogen, from 13 to 26 tons a day. Edison attorney William Marx in ques· lioning ~~ogarty revealed that the C-Om· pany could suffer a IGSS of ~.2 million if it was forced to cancel existing contracts for a turbine and boiler for the first unit to be added to the plant. The figures were based on a can- cellation by mid-May of this year. It is unllkely Edison will have an answer on the expansion questJon before that time. Fogarty said Edison would have work under way flQW at the Huntington Beach planl if the permit had been granled. He said soil borings and survey work would be started. Cost of site preparation, scheduled to start March t, if approved, was put at$1 .9 million by Fogarty. Earlier, Al Arenal. Edison superin· tendent of steam generation •• said all contplaints of residents living near the Huntington Beach plant had been carefully checked. He gave an example. One homeowner C-Omplained or dark spolS on a painted wall. A laborator)' in vestigat ion proved that the spots \I/ere of fungus origin. ArenaJ said seven or 10 complaint.\ Invalid, 57, Burned received were determined to have been experienced during periods when the plant was. burning -gas, considered Tess likely to cause residual deposit than oil. He said the oompany had received no complaints si nce changing to low sulphur oil last year. He attributed much of thr reported damage to foliage in the area It> s.a!t air. Exan1iner Arch E. Main has set Feb. 3- 5 as the next hearing dates. The state Department of Air Resources and the Orange County APCD were asked to file copies of prepared testlmony by Jan. 20. The PUC staff will offer itS evidence or. the week of Feb. 9. -Fire Hits Beach Trailer Confined to a wheelchair and unable to escape, a Huntington Beach woman suf. fered severe burns early today when fire suspected caused by a cigarette erupted in her trailer home. Mrs. Janel White, 57, of Rancho Hunt· ington Trailer Park, 19361 Brookhurst SL, suffered third degree burns over 50 per- cent of her body, investigators said. Mr~. White -the second invalid in- volved in a Huntington Beach trailer fire within the past week -is listed in cri tical condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos· pita! In Newport Beach. Mrs. Annie Keeling, 90, a resident of the Driftwood Mobile Home Park, died last Saturday before firemen carried her from her blazing tra iler, which wa s to- tally destroyed. The victim of the blaze reported by a neighbor at I :22 a.m. today is believed to have been smoking when s.he dozed off in her wheelchair and the cigarette ig· nited her bedclothes. Huntlngton Beach Fire Department in· vestigators said the bla:r.e was repOrted Nixons Regi ster to Vote,. Fly Back .to Washington By RICHA RD P. NALL Of tilt 0.llY 'lllt Stefl President Nixon was scheduled to jt!l back to Washlngl-On this afternoon as a regi stered voter of his native Orange County. Tbe President, Mrs. Nixon and daughter. Tricia. 23, were to register at the Santa Ana Courthouse as California volers, arriving at the courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduled Coach Suffers Hea11 Ailment Edison High School geography In· structor and athleUc department coach Bob Ralston has been hospitalized on the eve of his 29th birthday with an apparent heart ailment. The junior varsity football and varsity tenn is coach is listed in satisfactory con· dition today at Westminster Community Hospital. A nursing service spokesman said he is expected to remain under care for another two week!, but could offer no olhtr diagnosis than a complaint of chest pains. Edi50n High School officials said Ral ston entered the hosplt.aJ after becom· Ing Ill last weekend. adding tbal his wife informed them It was not a coronary at· tack. Ralston, who joined the Huntington Beach Union High School District starr lwo yea r& ago, will observe his 29th birth· day next Monday. then lo ny to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to board Air Force 1 for Wa shjngton. President Nixon and his Florida chu1n C. R. "Bebe" Rebozo climbed in a Lin· coin Continent.al al San Clemente Wednesday afternoon and motored off to La Jolla . Press aides said they went to scenic "La Jolla Cove" and got out of the car briefly while the President shook a few hRnds. The President is to celebrate his 57th biMhday Frida)'. Aides said it will be done quietly at the White llouse with his family. He is work.ing on his State of the Union and bud&el messages for the open· ing this month of the 9Jst Congress. ~1rs. Nixon's press secretary said Sun· day worship services will be conducted in the White House by Or. Norman Vincent Peale of the Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. He oUlciated at the wed- ding of Julie Nixon and D a v Id Eif.enhower. 'fhe Vienna Boys Choir. founded 450 years ago, Will participate in the worship services. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated the President's commilment to a ba\an c· ed budget In his in!laUon fight and cau- tioned against speculative stories which say he faces a $6 billion budget deficit. Tt appeared likely, however. that he will seek excise taxts on CfrS, telephones, clgareU and liquor to raise revenues. The President 15 expected In the days a"hcad to take affirmative action on some of a backlog of more than 1,000 petitions {or pardons and clemency. None of these, according to Ziegler, in· vo!ve appeals for commulalion of the sentence of former Teamsters Union President, James R. Hoffa. quickly enough to be extinfuished before il caused serious materla damage. They estimated her clothing and the trailer carpeting sustained about $50 in damage as a result of the smouldering, predawn fire . One neighbor occupying a trailer nex-. door to Airs. White's home at Space &. called in the initial report, while a seconc:- person notified firemen Mrs. White was burned and needed an ambulance. She fs under treatment at the boe:pi· t.al's intensive care unit. Mrs. Ramey Now Eating Normally After Transplant Mrs. Cara Ramey is reported bt good Condition at Orange County Medical Center and on a normal (non-dfabetic) diet for the first time in her adult life. Mrs. Ramey is the Huntington Beach woma;1 who became another page Jn medical history Dec. · 18 when doctors gave her the transplanted kidney and pancreas of a dead Anaheim mart She has comist.tnly improved 1ince then, officials at the medical center said. Mrs. Ramey had been in the center several months, approaching death as her own kidneys deteriorated from her diabetic condition. "Today she Is out of the intensive care ward and on a normal diet for the first time in her adult life," said a hospital spo kesman this morning. The significance of her operation was the pancreas transplant, only the toth In the world and third in the U.S. Doctors believe the new, healthy pancreas may eliminate Mrs. Ramey's diebetlc con· ditlon . "She will still be closely watched for another three to six months to make sure her body accepts the new orgfns, but right now she looks good," &ald the hospital spokesman. Meanwhile Monte Ramey, a Huntington Reach postal employe, ha,, been able to return to work, a little surer of hb wife's future .and his own, thanks to the help o[ more than 200 fellow postal employes and HunUngton Beach re!lidents who rais· ed more than •1.000. to help pay medical expenses. The operation itself waa done .at no charge by the University of California· Irvine medical team. C:out It seems Jud ge Mast walked into his courtroom this morning and found . much to his displeasure. thal a door hd appeared in the rear wall Df the room overnight. The door leads to the corfldor where priMincrs are brqt1ghl into the court. Judge Exonerates Grand Jurors Weather ""Break out the ralnconls, warns the wea!_henn~_, because the rainy season is on its way, arriving to- night and probabty lasling into tht weekend. A spokesman said the justice .felt the door reprcse~l.ed a "serious breach of SC<:llrity' and had the ad· mlnislrative officer arr t s t e d forthwith and brought before him in municipal court. • Thl'rc. reports indicate .. Thomas was !old lo grt Vie door blocktd within 24 hour!! ~ ht held ln con· tempt or court. "Ir you can _put that d'?"I' ln overnight. you ,can ~kt 1t oul overnight," the judge 1akf. Following his day in court, ·Thomas was not available for com· ment. Assistant COunty Counstl Cla)'ton Parker said ~s had no per!IOMal koowledgc or the In· clden t btfore his arrest this mom· Ing. BULLETIN Superior Court Jitdge Claude Owtn.s late today refuied to di1· mi.'11 brutatit11 chargiis filed ag41in.st a Sankt . A110:_ Mlf.C~ .of~ ficer indicted bu t11"t 1969 Orange Cou1ll.y Grand Jury. Conceding t11at the Gra11d Jur11 hod b~'" al fault m no' proj>er· ly · retording the t.flltimoniJ of witne.sses at 0111 ph41t of {ts in· vestigation of charges aga in.st Potrolnion Ricl1ord E. Pouat, Judge Owen& told cU/rrue at· torney Ron Owen t~at he Wa& ''convinced that any omis.tion ha.I betn ad1quatel11 corrected." That direction 1DOR mode thi1 morning when Grand Jur11 Fore· mon Marjori~ \Veed submitttd nottl on her panel'& Oct. 22 m re ting to attorney Owen through the distTict attorneJl'S of- /ice. By TO~I BARLEY ot tM DtllY ,. ,,..., A biller legal battle that at one t><»nt had a membtt of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury oq the verge of being found in contempt or court is expected lo end today In Superior Court.. Judge Claude Owens' court caltndar reflect.s the issue before him as being a hearing for a motion of dlsmlssil of aua11U charges filed against Sant.a Ana Police Officer Richard E. Faust. The patrolman faces Suptrlor Court trial on the indictment issued by the reccnur disbanded arand jury. But the COl'JteoUon which locked the parties tn a day.Jong dlsputti before Ule veteran jurist was the privilege en}9yed by the grand jury and whether testirOony offered to the panel behind closed doors AAoukJ· be made avallable to the defense counsel of any pei&on indicted •• a ~ult of the hearings. Attorney Ron Owen insists that it should and Jooge Owens backed him to the point that he permitted Cl'OS., tX· amlnatl on of four members of the panel and ordered Grand Jury foreman Maj()rle Weed to a:urrendtr to the-court note1 taken by her jury last Oct 22. Testimony rel51t.fng to Lhe Faust indictment was of. rerid on that date. Ow~ argues that the Grand Jury violated. at le113! two lawa by a~cp(Jng the teltimony ·of wltnesstS to Faust's bpaJing of an accused Negro JUvenile - JeMe Giimore of Santa Ana -without the presence or a court report.er. The a'Mence or a typewritttn transcript of those proceedings Is, Owen 111y1, a major stumbling block in his bid to clear the 27· year-old patrolman qf the charges, Owen 1l10 argued that note.a takm by jury mcmberlli durina: the Oct. 22 meeting · .. re delivered .to lhe district attorney'' office and" w~ seen by him When he ln- voked a court order tor submission of lhc evldenct l-0 him. But . ht told Judge Owens, the notes were not handed over at that time .. Judge Owens will ex,.mine the notes be£ore today's session and will rule on wllether they should be made available to \Jie derrnse. He doe1 so with the objectloo of Deputy District Attorney Everett Dickey lhat 1uch a move may weU •et a precedtnl and imperil the neceSsarily (S.e GRAND JURY, r., ... t INSWE TODAY ' DAILY PILOT Booting Editor Almo11 i-ockabe11 dtsCrlbe1 hS. end.st. in Ult St.a. of Cortez and up tl1t Baj a CaJifornto coo.s' iB the first of o serlt.s of arffcitr. Paga JO. a1r!fl1 t C1Ntwl'lla 1 Cll9dl~ V, r Clf1.it1..i U·JI C'1t1ltJ M ,,_,,.,.,. 1• O.lffl Ht"cn t l'lttrl•l .. .,. ' Sllhlr11l'"'""'I tl PIMl!ff U·ll M-K-tl ' AnR Ltllf<trt ts M.aini... l.lct11Mt ' ' Me'lff " Mvtval "~ It "•lleii.t ...... ... Ofl!IM ~f ' Spl>tll '9rter 1f ,_,. ..... llttll --·" ll·TJ Talwl.iotll t' -.... ~ WNl!ltr t Wtktfftt .......... tt Wtlllf'l'\ MIWS U•lt WttN HtW• +I ,, ' I I I , I ' I --' .. H Third .. GI Charged . In Massacre . ' Ff. Jlll.EY, Kan. (UPI) -Th< Army today charged •. buck prtvai.. """' Chicago with murder and "indecent assault on • Vietnamese fei'nale," brinf- Jhg to three the number of American JioldltnJ charged In tit• allo1ed My Lai Jl'lasaacre. • • nie po.<\ lnlon:nJ1tio!>.0Hlce at F~ Rlley uid Pvt. Gerald A~ Srftllh. ·22. Sla.UonM - with. the 24th Infantry Division, was charged with premeditated murder. ''-The charges involve offenses allegedly committed agalost Vietnamese clvillans while Smith wu serving with the Americal Division in March, 1988," the Anny said. Sm.ith'1 commander in Vietnam, U . WiWam Calley Jr., ot Miami, is one of two other men charged in the My Lai ln- cidenL lje l• l<beduied lo be CO\lrl· martialed: thiS monill at P't.~Bennlng, Ga. 'lb< third person charged in connection with the alleeed murder of more than 100 Vietnamue civilians two years ago is S.S£l. David Mitchell ol St. Francisville, La. He is being held at Ft. Hood. Tex .. and will be court·martialed there. No d1te hu been set, however. "Prior to any action on the charges it would be inappropriate for the Army to re!eaae further details. To do .so might pttjudice the rights of the accused," Fl. Riley olfkials 1aid of Smith's cm. No date for Smith's court-martial was announced. Officers said Smith, who entered the Anny in January, 1967, had been at FL Jliley since September, 1968. Most Positions " -. ' On Industrial Group ~illed All but one-post en an lt-man Industrial committee ·has been filled by the P'oun· lain Valley City Council. The committee, charged with speeding development of the city's proposed in- dustrial are.a, will bt! called the Valley lnduslrtal Park (VIP) CornmiUee. Named to chair it wa.s Roy Zukerman, an attorney in the city. Other committee members selected were Charles Dixon, representing the chamber of commerce; Jack Feehan, Southern Ccunties Gas Co.; Robert Burbank, Southern California Edison Co.; Hudson Saffell, partner in Saffell & McAdam• lnduslrlal develop- ment Also named were David Silno, East Anaheim Brancb'of Secbrlly Pacilk Na· tlonal Bank: Howard McCarthy, of Dunn ProperUes, industrial developers, and Ken Kubota, Ronald Clark and PauJ Savarino, all local residents. One mere P'operty owner from the in- dustrial secUQn ia to be picked to round out t.he cummlltee, sa id Mayor Edward Just. Ten guUkllnes outllnJng the c0ni- mittee'1 powers and duties were set up by Ute COllllcil. Its primary responsibility v.111 be to ad- vise and inform the council on the poten- tial for industrial development in the area bounded by Warner and Talbert Avenues and Euclid Street and the Santa Ana River. Help wiU bt given the oommittee by a ~pecial st aff committee on industrial rlevelopment which will gather l"n· fonnat.ion needed to develop a program to attract IJadustty. Beatles, Supremes In Beacb Film Show The Beatles ~and I.he Supremes are featured in a filrn lilied "American Music: From Folk tG Jau and Pop" which will be shown at 7:80 p.m. F11iday at the Huntington Beach Public Library. '!be film ahowtng. at ·m Main St., is cpen to the public without charge. DAILY PILOT 01.lNOI: 'Gt.IT ,UllllHING tQMl',l,M., ~oborl N. w,,4 """~ -1'ublllhtr J .. :.k "· Cu1l1y Vitt.,~ ""' GtrW-t Mtlltttr "'lltef!'ltl ICoowil Et1110f Tko"''' ;.. Mutp~iftt MMllllNll l f!tot Alb~tl W, 11111 .VH(lt!ol llfltw tt•llrillf• a..u Offk• 11111 L o•h loulo110•4 M1ifi., Ailit•.u: r.~. t.1 ·1,0, ,,.,_, ·.o.w ~' l1tW11 ._,ii m ""'"t •-"' c..11_,....1 »l:W•t ... .,. ,"""' ~1 ltitdt1 .ui1 w.r.1 aaii. ~m r '·~. ' ' Su:n:ny Down IJ:nder \Vhllei paN of the United States are suffering from ~snow and freezing weather, Sydney, Australia, model Patricia Wells enjoys a day in the sunshine. Council Wants Greenery In Valley Street Medians ··we~want greener 1treetst" wu the r:ry of the Fountain Valley City Council Tuesday as it threw oul a report on landscaping of street medians by the Street BeautificaUon Conun.lt.t.ee. Councilmen then R\. Jan, 13 as a date for 1 joint meetinc with the parks and recreation 'commission lo explain the desires of the council regarding .street medians. Planners Okay Two Prop<>Sed ' Medical Setups Two medical facilities expected to be bu l 1 t in Fountain Valley r~ved prelltninary approval from the plannina commi5ilon Wednesday night. Planners first approved a revised precise plan for med ical office.s on the south aide of Talbert Avenue 300 feet west of Brookhurst Streel No one op. p<>sed the building during a public hear- ing. Later the commission granted a con- ditional use permit to allow a 181-~d convalescent hospital on Slater Avenue, 660 feet west of Ward Street. One resident told the planning com- misslon he thought the buHding was tOG close to nearby homes. Commission chalrman James Dick replied that a chance to speak on that would be provided when the precise plan for the facility comes before the planning cornmbision. Girl Makes Date, Brings Police Newport Beach poUct arrested a Hun. tington Beach teenaaer on cNirges of maktn& obscene phone calls Wedneaday night after the suspect 1ssertedly made a date with the victim. The girl told officers she had been har· assed by a lewd phone caller. She made a dale wiUt the man Wednesday af- ternoon but she brought some chaperones alonG -p<>lice ofrice rs. Officers said they arrested Willia m Eugene Kloppe.l, HI, o( 7652 Garfield St.., Huntington Beach. afte r he arrived al a drive-in photo developing service and allegedly ide nlilied himself. Police sa id U\e girl hid received se\.-eral calls in the recent weeks and In the latest, the caller gave he.r his name and address. She agreed ID a meeUog, and pollC• went 1lon1. Miniature Golf Course Approved for Valley A miniature eolf course, complete with arcadt1 and family billiards, ha1 galntd initl11I approval frort'I the Fountain Valley City C-0uncil. Council171cn granted a tone change kl all-0w lhc faclllly on 3.S acres e11st of Magnolia Stree t and bounded by lhe San Dir:go Freew1y ind the OceJn View floOd <ontrol chann<l. II built. it will be Ute clly01 rirst. Primary objtcUon of the council was the proposal that asphalt medians be temporarily installed alon& Edinger and Talbert Avenues and Euclid and MagnoUa Streets. "I don't agree at all with temporary asphalt medians alona: these st.reel!, .. commented Councilman Ron Shenkman. .. J think Magnolia is one of the most significant atreets in our city," added Ccluncilman Bernie Svalli.d. . "I·don't think the staff realised how \lnhappy t~ 'FOUnCil was with this report." said CmJncilman George Scott, who opposed the paving of any mediana. "One ol the few thinas we can do ts mUe ()Qt 'City prelUtr on the outaldt," chlpped In Vice Mayor John Harper. Alternative proposals for using sod or plasUc gra.v were also prewnted to the council which brought Mayor Edward Just to comment, "l don't favor starting anythln1 unUl we're sure ol what we're doini." Members of the parka: and recreaUon a>mmlsslon were then uked to meet with the council next Tuesday. All Valle y Clubs Slated for Joint Mee ting To nig ht An invitation has been sent to all Foon- tain Valley clubs and.organiiaUons to at- tend a &~neral meeUna .al 7:SO p.m.1 today, in the Community Center. The n1etUng Is sponsored by the Foun· taln Valley Jaycees In ail effort to launch formation of a Fountain Valley service .alliance as suggested to all cltJes by CaUlornla Governor Ronald Reagan. A 1tlte service alllanee alrudy exists to channel service oriented actlviUes throughout the cities. A local alllance would serve to audit service projects, assesr needs, solicit participation In projects and launch ,,.... programs, according to Robert Tully, pro- ject ch•lrman for the jaycees. Thursday's meeting wlll give other groupa an opporllmity lo 1tudy the pro- posal and discuu 11.lidetine1 fCH'" ill oper- ation. said Mayor Edwud Just, in mail· ing out invitations. May Overbury Ftmeral F1·id ay Funeral servicf!S for fl.1n. fl.tay Overbury, 90, o( 'lt7 Alabama St., a :;7. year T68idflnt of HunUngton Bf:acti, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, in Smiths' Chapel. Burial wUI follow in San Jacinto cemetery, near Riverside. She died Wednesday at llunUlfllot> Buch Con-valescent Hospital. Mro. Overbury had been a member or the Huntington Beach Women's Club, tlto Ganlen Club and Rtbecca Lodge. Sbe waa alao a member or the First Methodist ChW1:h. Councilman Kaufman Sets Speech a t GWC Or. H~nry K1ufman, Jluntlngton Beach city councilman end a plamlng com· miu ioner tor 16 years, will speak to the Golden West Colltge ftta.ilty al 4 p.m. tod1y on rlty pla nning problems in the 1970s. Kaufm an has been In the rorefront In ret'l!nt council decisions on the Top of the Pitr Plan for downtown redevtloPmt nt. ··war Casualties Dip But ·G-1 Death To tal Cli f!lbs ro 40,000 . SAIGON. (UPI) -J'he U.S. casu11ty roto drop)ied lo • three-year low last week, American lleldquarters reported today, but the. toll Of 96 Git killed eent the t-Otal ln inort than nine years of Viet. nam nghUng Gver the f0,000 mark. At least SO more U.S. troops have been reported illiled lhia wlll: In a l"""pnco of _.ction ln South Vietnam's northern prOvtnces were ea str.atofcnresses unloa<fed lonl ol bomba today io crulh a Coinm\l\lst ttn1i:; C o m tn u n I q u e s reported a &lackenlng ~ con\bat In the area . The U.S. Command said the toll or 65 Americans killed arid 477 wounded In the aeven-day period end.Id l11t Saturday was &he lowest weekly toll alnc:e the week eod· ed Dec. 17, 1966, when 88 were &lain and Beach Aiding Schools Sale ' Of Big Bond City officials in Huntington Beach are preparing lit.erature about the city lo htlp influence potential buyers when the city's '6 million bonds go 9f1 sale Feb. 16. They were given permission to launch the bond sale program Monday night by the city <OWICil but the outlooi la< • quick aai< ii biuk, ~I lo Doyle Miller. city adn1inlstrator. Dim hope waa lorecut by Miller because bands are cumntly ee1Un1 at about seven percent interest rate and the park bond• aro limlied ID a lllx per<ent intereA·rate. "If we can't sell them in the near futurt we mllhl have to return to the voter3 for penniS!ion to raise the interest rate," saJd Miller. "It's ironic that the first time a city puses a a:eneral obligation bmd In my 27 years of experience, we're not aure we can sell them," added Miller. A general obligation bond is one the taxpayers support compai'ed to a revenue bond which is paid for by whatever service it sets up. The city's bond consultants, Skloe & Yoongt>err of San Francilco, have lie\ up a fie1ible package """1oh tltey hope wiU attract buyers to a eomewbat unat~ tractive inler'e>t rate. It liota tho loliow· • Ing poeoibllities !or seiling: -Sell all $6 million with a payoff over 25 ye.an. -Seli 14 million and pay it over 20 yean. -Sell II million Ind pay it over 15 years. ~II $2 million with • ten-year pay~ ment. Miller explained that the .city does not have to sell all of the bonds immediately, and some could be aved for a more favorable market. But for the moment. city official1 have their fingers c:roned hoping the bond in- terest rata: will drop before a crisis point la reached . 4!S were wounded. . The dip In the cuual\Y chart iut ""k was attributed in part to ceue·.fitt.s call· ed by botlt sides ID otioerv. the liew Y- holid1,y. The Viet Cong ordered a 72--hour cease-fire; the allies a 2.,_hour stand- down. Tbe report ohowed tltlt 40,0ff U.S. servicemen hive been ld1led ln Vlttnam since Jan. 1, 1981, and another 153,00S wounded. A total ol 1,3" Amerlo1111 .,. lbtod •• m"'1111 or capturod, with ~ believed lo ba beld In North Vllllwn where lhey were Mllod alter tbolr pi-were shot down. For the Urd conaecuUve weet; South Vielnom ... battle dolhl ncoeded tltooe of American lon:eo. The cuuallJ' r_.i oaid IOI Soutb Vieln.-lroopl ...,. Jrllled and 'l9t more wounded. Nortb Viet· naq¥Se and Viet Cone Caf.ialUes were placed at t,999 klilod; brlnginr the loll! fbr the Wat to '811,"8 tnfQ alainj -.C• cor<llng lo allied CoW11. · TWo BU raid& were flown today agaillbl targeta about one mile below the demllltortaed IOM (DMZ) border In an ma 10 lo II mu.. north of the Dong Ha Olllpoll Anotlle< llilht of the •ilhtl<nflne bomber• attacked a taraet 14 mtlea -..eai ol At1 Hoa In tlto Da Nalli artL • ' Fllhlfn&..lD ui; north4m Uer or pro- vlncol, klloWn u I eor;., hll clalmed Ute· !lveo ol obout IOO N9rth Vletnameoe and Viet Caftg -Im Friday ID what haa been dtlcrlbod u • ""' ~ In Hanoi'• -olleul•t. V all,ey Planners Pr:opose I Drastic Apartments ~ut By TERllY COVILLE Of .... Diii)' ''* lteff ..\ 30 pertent reduction ln 1pertment pottnUal wa1 recommen~ for Fountain Valley Wedneoday night by the city PllJ>. ning Commiasioo. Commillionen aloo plan a public bear· Ing """"lime In tlta IU!ilra on tit• poalbllltlea a!, re'111ng praenl ""1ln( ord!lllncel ID] eilmlnala biP dlllllty apartment units. F-cltl"'11 spoke Wldneoday concornlng tlta reoommonded Chango In the city'• muter plan wblcb would elimln.ate .everal artu pr• v t o u s 1 y schedllled·lor apvtments. Flnal.aotioll on 2 College Choirs Join to Perform At 2 Concerts The a cappell1 choirs of Golden West College and Orange Coast College com· bine their voices and talents for two con· certs Jan. 18, one in Costa Mesa and one in Westminster. Both ire:sentatlons by the 140-voic• combined choir are open to the public without charge. Ohe ol tlta performances i. "6Clleduled for 4 p.m. in the Oranae Coast Colleee auditorium, Costa Mesa, while &be lllCOnd has been set fct • p.m. al tM Ftrat rr.obyterlan Cllurcb, rm Westminster BIYd.,Westmlnoter. Included In the program are J . S. Bach's "Be Not Afrakl.," a mot.et tor dOJ· ble choirs, and Daniel Pinkham's ''Wed- ding Cantata," performed with string orchestra, tw.:. borns and celeste. Gerek! Schroeder, Golden West Collea• ~tusic instructor , v.ill di~ the B a c h piece. while Walter Gleckler from Orange Coest College will direct Pink· ham 's cantata. In addition the program will Include separate performance.1 by madrigal ensemble!' frmi both colleges and th• Orange Coast College brass ensemble, directed by Dr. Charles Rutherford. tlte proposal would be iu..i by tlto city council. Speakers questioned 19me -polnl.!I, criticized a few but genet'llly seemed p1 ... ed wilh lh• plan. F.,_ ,~,., cried ov• \he klll of any apartmenta. Many present were frorD the Green V•iley development, east or city haU. They Wlfl protesUng lhe lllclualon or land alone Warner Avenue, owned by developer O.Orp Hoialeln, u an lpart. mentma. Commialloner Clln'Oil Mohr allO In· d!catod be would Ullo lo l<io !bat Warner Avenue area 1'tnlin in a lower dtnsity a~rtment UH, u currently.allowed. -TM mutflr J)Jfn rffilion, deveJOi)ed. by 1>1annlng director Stan Mansfield and planner Ned Panona:, took the old master plan and elhnlnated trom it proposed apartment areas which had actually· been developed in another manner, and tcratched certain areas deemed ques- tionable for apartment developments. The final figure shows that, at .ff, saturation, about 28 percent or all rf;Sidential units in Fountain V~l'ff will be multiple dwelling (including con~ domlntums where the unit 11 owned by an Individual). After commissioners agreed to the master plan. revision -with perhaps another loo): at a few specific ~ - they brooght up the quooUon of deflllty. Currtnt city ordlnances provide the following mulUple zoning R-2 (le unit.!. maximum. ·per acre), R-3 (171,; units mubnwn per •ere) and M (JI units niaxlmum per aete), Comi'ftlafoners Mohr and Thomu Mor.. rleon both said they'd like tG'tee R-4 eliminated and establishment of a l<>W density (maximum of 15 wUta per acre) and medium density (maximum of 20 unlt.J per acre). When the public hearing on tl!1t ta set, a 11peclal rating for only high rtae apartments also "Wfll be considered. Attempt Foiled HANFORD (AP)-An attempt ID smug· gle 1.000 pounds of marijuana lntG the United States was foiled by federal ag- ents Wednesday and resulted in the ar- rests of two Fremo men. SAVE 100. ON • ' Spring 2'own So/ad By Stone an d ;Phi llips ' " reg. 550. for 8 lengths NO \Y 450. Tal e 1Clv1M•t• of th••• im port ant wvin t • on 1i:r diff•r~nt 1tyl•• · ef l1111:11riou1 1prln9 Jown 1of11 il'I • host ef exqulslt• fo brl<'" H.J.GARREJT fURNf[URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESl&NfRS Op .. Mon., Thu'1 . l Fr!. f,.,. I ' 2216 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M~Ot7S , I . I ' I • I II 1-• • • •. • •. • • ' ~· w 1) ~ t. ,. 1-,. 1· r- - . " DAILY ,II.Of ....,. h' ..... "''"-" StiU Al.tie to Smile Apple Valley pilot Lee Volbrecht, 23, cracks a -relieV<d smile as he j!OD!ler• wrecj<age of.Jtj.s.·23-year-old plane-wbichlte-ditched In" field 10 Orange Wednesda'y afternqon a few yards from a crowded shop- ping cenOOr. The-engine threw a rod over Santa -Ana Canyon and Volbrecht glided .the craft 10 miles before-finding field.· He flipped · plane· purposely to avoid sliding into shopping center. He wasn't hurt, but his trip to·Catalina was ·spoiled. Army Drops Scandal Case Against Club Sergeants W ASHmGTOlll (µJ'l) -The Army bas Wormed Congress it -licks enough ev}. 11.ence tq bring criminal charges against a group of sergeants ~used of world- Mde,. swi,ndlef in the optraUon of service· mens cfubs. . .. It was. charged ln Senate. committee hearings that the alleged swindle! netted the sergeants, including higtily-de<:orated Sgt. Maj . William Woodridge, hundreds of thousands of dollars. Disclosure that the Army will not pre~ prosecution or the enlisted me n -came ·in Narco Agents Hurt During Drug Raid ROSEVILLE (UPI) -A pair of uilder. rover state narcat.lcs agents were wound· ~ Wednesday when a gun battle broke l>Ut during a drug raid at a home. The two Sacramento agents were Jos· !ph F. Lindsay, 36, whose right shoulder was broken by a bullet, and Thomas Gor· :Ion, 26, who suffered a superficial chest wound. John Guy Parent, 25, was booked at ci ty jail on two counts or attempted murder, as was his wife. $\eifa, 22. who was also charged with possession of dan- gerous drugs. · 8 letter trom the' Army to ~n. Sam E·rvin Jr. {l)·N.C.), ~ai{'lllan of tJ>;:··Cons!i!a· tional JUghts SubcommHee. ,The charges create<j_ a ~&llS<ti~.on w))en aired last· year by the Sena le. Permanent lnveStigating Subcommittee In hearings hiaded bf Seii. Abraham Ribicoff (0. Conn.). In addition to the enlfsted men's cases, .the subcommitee also publicized activities of Maj. Gen . Carl C. Turner, accus~ of using his office to acquire fire- arms Confiscated in rials and then selling them for his OW!l profiL Ervin, who was coocerned that the pub- licity generllted by: the hearings might prejudice the right.! of the sergeanl.4 and Turner to a fair trial, wrote Stanley Re. sot, Secretary of the Army asking the Army;s court-martial plans. He also a'sked whether any punitive or disci· plinary action had been taken again.st th'em. The >umy sa id it had investigated "as expeditiously as possible," but. ''in our judgment we did not have sufficient evi· dence prior to the hearings to justify prosecutive action at that time. ?.fore- over, a careful examinalion of the ma· terial presented at the hearings. and since released to the Army, wrn demon- strate a T8.ck of sufficient evidence to sustain criminal convictions, with the pos- sible exception of Turner/' OAll.Y ~II.Of .Vtft 1tMtt CARY CHANDLE R, l!H,Y LLIS BINNIE DRAW WINN ER Huntf111ton Beoch Mon Wins Tehoo Ski J unket - fhursday, Jalllllry 8, 1970 H DAILY PILO'r 3 -. Agn~w Plays. Diplomatic G·olf ' • KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya!L (API - Vice J'residetll ~ T, .Ape1r loot IO the links Thursday for some tradlUonal Malaysian goJ! .0..... dlplomacy olttr •.' Scouts Given Major Irvine Fund Grant Charltallle gran_ts lddiJlg up IO 176,000, Including ~major aIJoUnent to prQlllOle Boy Seoul activities in Orange County Mexican-American cornmwUtles were an- nounced today by James Irvine "Foun- daUon officials. One handout ot $41,000 goes to the North Orange C.OUnty Cooncil ol the Boy Scouts Of America to. pay for a five-year campaign to reach yi>ungstets in 'the county's so-called barrios. A f15,000 grant was also given to the Child Guidcµlce Center of Ora'nge: County to provide its Cosla. Mes·a facllity at 171 E. 18Ul Sl, with a parking lot and ad· ditional quarters. TemporJU'Y trailer offices will be p~ vid~ .through the grant, along wllh fijl'J)ishings, according to the foundation, which has offices la Newport Beach and San Franci.Sco. . . Another $15,000 will be distributed to W~n1ont .College in Santa Barbara, for men s rwdenee hall furnishings, whUe $5.000 goes to .a San Diego County boys' club. The funds will be U&ed by the Boys' Club of the South Bay area at Impe.Mal Beach, to organize and operate an eii:· teosion program in nearby San· Ysidro close to the Mexican border. ' The James Irvine Foundation was ~blfshed in :-J937--by;the lite James lrvu~ ~o. proVid~ '~Ip to taii:-exempt ctta:1tat>~e orgaruzat1ons operating in Cahforma . H'ighei. edUcation, med ical 1ervlces, commu~ty cultural projects and youth opportun1Ues organizations are t h e primary recipients of foundation funds • Next Moon Tr-ip Plans Delayed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Plans for man's third landing on the moon have been postponed by one month Space Agency ofiicials announced he~ today. ~ .Natl~nal ·Aeronautics and Space' Adnurustra~1on. said Apollo 13, the th ird moon Janding .fli1ht, .will be launched April 11 instead. ol ~ previosuiy an- llO!Jnced Ml!l'ch.12. . The -spaCe '8:encY also Said that Apollo. 14 will be launched sometime in the fall or 1970 instead Of the previously schedul· ed July 11 . Offici~ls said the changes fn launch dates will permit additional study on lan- ding sites and lunar operations. Jn this way, officials, said, It is hoped that the sc:;ienUfic return-from the moon laIJding filghts can be increased. Pilot Contest Makes Ski Trip Dream R_eality A ~oung, street inspector for the city ot H~nt1ngton Beach whose Jong.planned trip to the mounta ins for a ski jaunt was ~ncxpectedly canceled last week is malt· 1ng plans today for a free ski junket to . Lake Tahoe . . John Beondi, 27, of ,1!>40 13th St .. Hun· t111gton Beach, owes his wife, Bonnie, a . .... "~hank you" for the free trip. It was given away by the DAILY PILOT Wednesday night onstage at the Southern Ca!Uomia Sports, Vacation and Retrea- lio.nal Vehicle Show at the Anaheim Convention Center. Bonnie, who works at the Pacific Telephone Company's Newport Beach of· lice said she put·her name into the com· petition for the free trip during a lunch hour after her hu!bancrs long-planned si.i trip was called -off. "1 felt so sorry for him ," she said to- dsy when she was infonned she had been selected as winner of the trip. ''But now we both get to go on a 'mom and dad' vacation and J thlnk it's just great." TJ:le .cou~le bu only one child, daughter Chr1st1ne, 31 who won't be going to ski and play at Tahoe's recreation center1. The '200 Tahoe ski vacation package for two was put together by Raymond Prjtchard, vice president.sales, Holiday A!rUne!; ScotLShaw:,~ owner, Ramada Sapds Inn of South Lake Tahoe; and Dave Hamilton of. the Tahoe area Heevenly Valley Ski Resorl. Gary Chand.I~, Holiday A Ir 11ne1' Southern California representative, and ·p.Jiyllls Binnie, one Of several represerr tati\'ell of the 1overnment of Alberta, Cnnada, manning an exhibit at the Anaheim show, drew the winner's name during the 8 o'clock stage show at lhe Anaheim Convention Center. That was the climax to the DAILY PlLOT'1 big giveaway program In which 10 dozen free tickels have been given away to readers !IO tbey can attend the "sport.I" show produced by H. Werner Buck which continues through Sunday at the Anaheim facility. All names' submitted to the DAILY PILOT, inclllding names of those who dktn't win frte. show tickets, were eliJlbl• for the Wednescfq night drawln(. giving reassun.-the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam will be meaiured and Uioughtful. Agnew, In the lint !lllll1d of gott llnce he launched hls 11 ·naUlo tour of Asia nearly two week1 ago, played nine holes at lhe Royal Selangar goU club. The foursome included Deputy ·P rim e Minister Tun Abdul Razak. Vlrtually <Vfl"i vl,Wng dignllary who comes bere plays golf ~:with one or another of the naUOn's i.ters and fre- quenUy a good deal of ~ is.. ac- complished between drives and putts. Agnew presumably conducted most of his offlclaJ business earlier at formal lesalool wllh Prime Mlnilter Tenglru Abdul Baivnan and the deputy prime minister. But the 'JO)f. tame aave him a chance to get to klOW Ruall:, who ha& been the power in tM Malaysian iovernment al director or the National OperaUons ~ .. ell s.ince parliamentary government was a:uspendf!di followtng race riots la.st May. Or .. Tun«!Smafl, lllin~ler of homo af- fair•. and Robert t.inclqulst, deputy, U.S. chi~. o£. miaSlon here, completed the founiome. Walking to the first tee on the bright, suruJy afternoon, Agnew looked at a crowd following hlm and said: "Any ' cameraman 1tbo Mndl nur me tah& his life li!IO 1111 )wldl.'' However, Apew smocl<ed .a Joni, stralgbl llhot don U.. fairway. Ills cad- dy, Ha..an, ..am.ted ii wen! lllO.yanfs. ·Agnew declined altttwm to alv• his score but aid: .\1Well, I lhink J em· barrassed the United Stet .. today." lie generally shoot< In tlle'llOs. Agnew lat.er attended.o dinner given bl'! the prime inln!ster, at which Maby1l8 became the latal recipient of Agnew'll atandard gift. • plaque contalnlni fOtll" slivers of ·black moon rock and a Malaysian flag that went to the DlOOfl with Apollo II. LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI .. • • • . . .. . ••• • • • • • Beautiful Roses at down to earth pricesl, .-;- NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANV ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! J . Hybrid tea variety #lil2.:;- Have velvety blooms -of-Crimson -• Glory, Mirandy, Eclipw, Peace,, · Nocturne . Plant now and save I ( 99~) Climber varieti•• •. ,.Blan, . Gold a'u.h/ and Talisman ... 1 low price! •• , 99c Floribunda #1 grade roses Fragrant varieties ••• Red Pin· occhio, Goldilocks and Floradota for lush blooms. Luxuriant #1 Climber ro .. s B)aze, Picture, Gold. Glow, Talis- man to choose from for Clim&lng beauty priced to please. 1.49 Patented rose bush value I Aristocratic varieties ••• Chris· tian Dior, Chrysler Imp erial, Mister Lincoln, Bewitched. 2.99 Patented All Americans ••• Superb Gene Boerner 1968 and Angel Face 1968 iiarieties· of roses are in this price. group • . . ' . " 3 ·50 · ~. Patented All Amerlc!Jlni ... Select Pascalrl 968 and fil1! P.rla vorieties of roses for s'pecia l garden beouty. · · · 4.50 I •. 'Musts'-for. health.y,,...U..,, .. ,cit Penney's Garden ·S~opa...: .._.__, • ........i. Unlvenlty 'Coillp!'st-.. ,5"""" ft. bag' ••• ~n excellent anCI nec1ssary toll mujd!. 2.19 Gromulch .,, 2 wb1c 1t. "°' , . , '" excellent ior retaini~ rnoi1t1.1re and U... Ing rools cool. 1,98 Nitrohumus ... 50 lb. bo; ... ldool for ft.ding ortd dre11ing the ti0!1. Larve bog h o real volut. J,i, •· DOWNEY MONTCLAIR SHOP·SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5,p,M.1 NEWPORT BEACH -. ' • • ' ·. • • I } J , I r.. <f DAltY PllOT Thursd111 January II, l ~70 tr.S. Asks Secret Talk With Reds PARIS (UPI) -The United Slates ask· ed the eommuntsts lodaf to go into clog.. ed session wlth a limited number or peace negotiators on eacb side to take the Vietnam conference out ol. lt.s sterile deadlock. nie two leaders of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delegations boycotted today's session but their deputies quickly rejected the ofter as a "maneuver." The rejection of the suggestion came at the end of the year's fi rst weekly negotiatirlg session, the 49th fruitless meeting held by allied and Communist negot iators since Jan. 18, 1969. ~ ... --.. Lebanese Make Israel Peace Move BEIRUT (UPI) -Lebanon shook up lt.s hlgh command today in an effort to check the slide toward i n c r e a 1 e d hostllllles with 1J1a.el. Within houn the government 1noouilced that guerrilla leaders had ,agreed to stop attacking across the border into Israel. In the shakeup, Maj. Gen. Jean Njeim, 54, assumed command of the Lebanese armed forces, succeeding: Maj. Gen. Emile Bust.anl, 60, who had signed a Cairo agreement pUmtttlng the guer- r illas to operate againSt Israel from Lebanese balles. A RUNNING FOR SENATE Tunnoy Aft•r Murphy • tl: lt."'4!!" 1W .. hllf PifiM Sllftl :_;,'BriWn'• population Is growing 'Stl fast that it would be worthwhile a!!ering a $1,200 bounty to people agreeing to be sterilized, a Scot· ti sh profess'or suggests. Dr. Au- brey Manni ng, a lecturer on zoolo- gy at Edinburgh University wrote in the periodical Fertility Control that the nation faces a crisis in hu· man ecology. The fact that each day added more than 1,000 people to the .BriUsh Isles made no impact at all be: Hid. First-class family plannin'g Was essential and a sys.. tern of bounties such as introduced in India was needed in Britain, too, Manni~g added. 9 Philip C. Habib, acting U.S. delegation chief, told newsmen after the 51/t hour meeting he called for a rt!ltrkt.ed sessl9fl next week without publication o{ speeches so as to do away with lengthy prepared statements and get down to a true discussion of the issue11. Habib said the idea was to enhance lhe negotiations and bring an end to sterile debate. Interior Mlnlmr Kamal Jumblat 11> no.meed after a meeting wtth Palestiniail leaders: "I reached agreement on the necessity to cease atriking across the Lebanese borders, and the Palestinians are con- ''inced of this. What happens on occasion is the result of individual acUon, which all are seeking to stop. Rep. Tunney Starts Drive 1.fixed-bretd dachthund named La.st 1.ftlutte 11 is assured of good care f<rr the rest of his dayi at the Humane Society of Missouri animal shelter in St. Louis. Miss June Kieselhorst, wlio died in 1961, established a $210.000 trust fund for dog, shown here wit/1 Elizabeth VandenBurg, an employe of the shelter. The society will re· ceive the money upon the death of tlte dog -wli.o is now 13 11ear1 old. • Pedro Monjare1 Flores lost his 5hirt as well as his business a n d his money in a fire in Mexico City. Police said Monjarez ripped off his shirt and tried to smother the flames when !ire broke out in his egg shop. He forgot tl1at he had $1,400 in receipts in his shirt pock- et . \Vhen firemen arrived Monjar· ez, 24, \Vas out on the sidewalk, his shop in ruins, his shirt in shreds and his money in ;iShes. • Tl1ere WQS some worry for a while, but student! at the more than 50 colleges and trni- versitie1 in greater Bo.ston con- tinue to get from place to place i11 the traditional manner. ltfoy· or Kevin H. \Vhite vetoed an or- dina1tce passed by the city coun- cil whi.cll 1oould have levied a.. maxif'n,um fine of $50 for a11yot1e convicted for hitchhiking or giv- ing a hitchhiker a ride . Hitch· hikb1g students. i11cl11ding many coeds, ore a commo1i sight on ! Bostqn streets. Col. lla Van Lau, the North Vietnamese No. 2 negotiator, said the move was a "new maneuver to camouflage the policy of aggression and negotiation from a p::18itioo of slrengtJl." His Viet Cong c0tmtefi>811. Dinh Ha 'Illi, claimed the U.S. offer was intended "to diminish the imp<rtance of the conference and finall y, to sabcJta&e it." Habib made the new at.tempt to bring 1he coofei'tnct tnto restricted meetings after warning the Communists the United States will proceed with the complete wiilldrawal or its troops and their repl'acement regardless of what happen s in Pati.s. * * * Thieu Appeals For Viet Unity Against Enemy SAIGON CAP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu called on hi& nation tonight to unite against the enemy and said "political sor~rm" are trying to lead the South Vietnamese astray. Thieu told a radio and television au- dience that the Viel Cong and North Viet- namese "are stubbornly demanding un· conditional withdrawaJ of U.S. forees and est.abll!hment of a coalition government in the South ... Thieu sharply criticized Wlnamed politicians in nationalist ranks who "help the Communists by advocating a third force" or a coalition government which he sald would lead to a takeover· Sen. Tran Van Don and Duong Van <Big) •Minh . both retired generals who helped overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem in 19&3, have said ln recent months that neither a majority in South Vietnam and htat a middle way, or third force, should be found to draw the country to- gethet. Thieu reiterated hls government'! offer to discuss a ceaR·fire and to accept Viet Cong participation in election!! to settle the war. * * * ·Soviets Give Up Role on Vietnam LONDON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has opted out or the search for a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war, diplomatic sources said today . Ca11didates La1igh It Vp Former presidential candidates Pat Paulsen and Hubert Humphrey are all smiles as they try to free their snowmobile from a snow bank on the shore of Lake \Vaverly. ?t.1inn. Paulsen is a ~uest at Humph· rey's Lake \Vaverly borne \vhile they tape a teleVlsion show to be screened Jan. 22. Yablonski Allies Reveal Threats Since Murders From Wire Services CLARKSVILLE, Pa. -Investig ators say two close allies of the late Joseph A. McCormack Vows To Cooperate WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Speaker John W. ~icCormack, pledging he "will continne to cooperate in any way possible," has testilied for represen- tatives of a grand jury investigati ng alleged influence peddling in his oHice. The Massachuselts Democrat met "''ilh a team of three assistant United States attorneys who questioned him in his Capitol orf!ce Wednesday afternoon. He gave sworn testimony in the form o[ a deposition which-will be given to a federal grand jury in New York in· vestigatirig the case. The jury ls investigating possible misuse of the speaker's office by persons who may have traded on his name to win favors. On Oct. 23 McCormack suspended hls administrative assistant, Martin Swe.ig, because he said Sweig violated his orders by intervening in a pending securities case. PANTS OKAYED - AT 15 DEGREES "Jo<;l<" Yablon sl<i have received threat- ning telephone calls since the murders of the United l\1ine Workers Union refom1er, hls wife and daughter. State police said Wednesday the first report came from f\.1.arion Pelligrini, an official of UMW District s from nearby Canonsbu rg . Later, Elmer Brown, a Delbarton, W. Va., coal miner who was Yablonski's vice presidential running mate in the union's recent presidential election, said he' had reported a threat to the FBI. Pellegrini, JNho was questioned by !our FBI agents, said his wife received a call from a man at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. The caller simply said, "Warning. You're next," and hung up, he said. Brown said he received a telephone call a few days ago "telling me to mind my 01vn business." He described it as "more or less a warning," saying he didn't take it too seriously. 1n his report to the FBI Brown asked that top officials of the ll~iW be given lie detector tests to clear themselves of the slayings, which were d i~covered l\1onday. r .. !eanwhile in Washington, the Labor Department said Labor Secretary.George P . Shultz may review lhe results of last month's UM\V election in the Jight of lhe 'Y:iblonski murder. A department spokesman said Shultz is considering a request by Yablonski 's al· torn ey, Joseph Rauh Jr .. to set _aside th.e election. in which incumbent uruon presi- dent W. A. ''Tony" Boyle defeated Yablonski. (A military spokesman ln Tel Aviv reported th a t Israeli fighter-bombers struck Arab guerrilla bases oo the slopes of Mt. Hermon inside Lebanon for 2V.. hours today in the secmd such raid of the week. Last week Israel captured 22 Lebanese in a reprisal for gue.trilla kid- naplng Qf an Israeli nightwatchman.) Wormed political aources said the agreement wu clearly aimed at holding off Israeli reprisal raids against Arab guerrillas who have fired from Lebanese territory. Israeli rtprisal attacks, coming with increasing frequency, have wrought widespread damage to border villages us.- ed by the guerrillas. Jumblat announced that the two sides ag reed guerrillas should be stationed at least one kilometer (.6 of a mile) from inhabited villages and t h a t military training in Palestinian refugee camps should cease. GOP Whip Say \ Congress Won't Shy From Veto WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert P. Griffin, the Republican whip, says there is no prospect Congress will yield to the White House to avert a veto of the $19.7 billion health. education and welfare ap- propriation bill. The Michigan senator anticipates a veto, President Nixon's first. and he ex· pects enough Republicans to get in step to uphold the administration. Even as Griffin worked to round up Republican votes against th e ap- propriation, first order of business when the Senate reconvenes Jan. 19, he acknowledged the meu:ure undoubtedly will go to the President as now drafted. The White House has said if Nixon get..s the bill unchanged , it absolutely will be vetoed because the administration con- siders It Inflationary. "I just don't know how you could change it now," Griffin said in an in· terview. The measure awalUng Senate action Is a compromise already approved by the House. To change It, the Senate would have to reject the compromise , presumably in favor of new negotiating sessions with House draftsmen. A single Senate roll call "'ould send the bill to the .President and tbe threatened veto. For Senate RIVERSIDE (AP) -John · V. Tunney, a tall attorney with lots of energy, an engaging smile and five years of ex- perience as a congressman, launched to- day a quest for the Democratic nomlna· lion for the U.S. Senate. The 3S.year-old son of I o rm e r helJV)'Weight boxing champion Gene Tun· nty hopes to win the primary in June, 1hen unseat in November the Republican i!l(umbent, former movie star George Murphy, 67, who says he'll seek a second term. ' Tunney's theme : "CaJUomia needs leaders o! action and commitment," and Murphy is a "do nothing" senator. Who is John Varick Tunney? Wbo In· deed, the average Callfomlan might have asked a year ago. But in the last 12 months Tun~y has been working furious-- Jy to establish an image with the voters. One attention-getting ploy was to dOn diving gear and go 200 fe~t deep off Santa Barbara to see how much oil was seepin~ from fractured undersea strata at the site of a disastrous leak. His appearance at a fann workers rally made headlines because he was booed for not endorsing a union-sponsored boycott of California table grapes. He has made fact-finding: tours, c!elivered innumerable speeches and has spoken out at frequent new1 conferences on issues of the day. He's confident he has the financial backing for his campaign, which he says will cost $1.S to $2 million. Tunney was born in New YOrk City June 26, 1934, graduated from Yale In 1956, studied international Jaw at The Hague, and obtained a law degree from the University of Virginia in 1959. He practiced briefly in New York City before serving three years in> the Air Force as an attorney, windidg up at nearby Mm:h Air Force Base. Panthers to Sue Over Harassment? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles C1r- ry, attornty for lhe Black Panther Party, says the militant group may sue the eov· ernment, chargl(tg harassment. Garry filtd afmotion Tuesday In U.S. District Court .asking for dismissal of charges that the Panther chief of stiff, David Hilliard, 27, had threatened the life oC Pre-sident Nixon: • Roanoke, Va., couldn't meet the scheduled opening of the city's new ski lift this week -too much snow. An accumulaUon oC 15 inches of snow blanketed the hilly c i t y and workmen couldn't reach the site in Fishburn Park to put th e finishing touches on the new lift. The Kremlin has withdrawn gradually from all mediation efforts and to all ap- pearances is steering clear of the Viet- nam problem altogelher, the reports said. CARLIN, Nev. (UPI) -Schoolgirls sent Mme for violating a policy against wearing trousers or slacks won their point Wednesday on appeal. The girls pointed out the usual miniskirts were a bit drafty during cur- rent temperatures, which hover as low as 16 degrees below zero. School .official~ conceded trousers would be permissible when tbe mercury reads 15 degrees or below. GRAND. JURY MEMBERS QUIZZED IN COURT. • • Waning innuenct in Hanoi, uncertainty over the new leadership In Communlst Vietnam and preoccupation with Com· munist China were cited among the main reasons for Moscow's reserve. Sunny Skies But It's Cold Blanket of Arctic Air Cove rs Most of Country Ten1peratt•r'• Callfornla SOll""'1I C1lltom:1 tk.let wer• '""'· 1Y cll•r todl'I' w1tt1 v1rllbl• <loud' 1'1d r•lfl -1111 Into IM 1re1 lonl"'' 1nd tPl'Hdl"" "°"'" -r the eoast11 '"" """""'Mii •r•M frlOIY. TtmHr•· lllAI Wlti r-111 tbovl 11111 .. lnl. Hltll Lew "rwc. .OUTH!lt" (Al.ll'OIOOA -Vtrl· lblf Clflllh ~ l"rfN'I' wlllt N'11Y Wf'!l'l'I' dari..~ ef ~ nort~ w•! .ortlfft l"r ... 'I', Nol muc:lt Cl'lll'IM '" t..nll!!ir•""'"" l.OS AHOit.ii ... 111:.r. -Vltfllt>t. 11r.11 cloOltl lflrwtfl Fr]dty W'ltll NrllY .Vlllt'f' HYll. Noll m\ICll ""'"r11vr1 d\lftte. ~ ,,.., J.!. Hftll TllurtdlY , .. 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Ml-POtl' N9'W Orl11111 N-Yort Horffl Pl1!!1 01Ual'MI Olclal'IOl'M City °"''" Pt!fl'I 1.P•i~\ P1i.o llotl11 Pllotnl• P otti.DUt'llll Por111"111 Jt11ld (ll'f Jt..i Sl~ll .... S1~•1mtfll1 ~11 L1k1 Cllw !.111 Dlt90 .$111 P•tM.IKI :t. .. 111~ s"'°"'·'"' T11tr1<11! W1.,,ifttl0fl " " • .. ~ " .. .. ., ... . .. " II ,. " n .. • , ·" • J " • ·• ... " .. .. • ... " ,. " .. ' ... " • " .. " ~ • • • ,. .. ... M ~ " • " • " .. fl " .. .. , " ~ " • " " " I " ., " ' ' ... " " .. ~ " .. " .~ " • • " " ~ Al .. ., .. .. " ~ " " ,, Fron• P119e 1 privileged status of any future Grand Jury. That status was doggedly defended by jury secretary Beatrice Russell of Ne~-port Beach throughout a morning session which ended with Owen beating: the podium in frustraUon and the pleas of .Judge Owens and Deputy County Counsel C!avton Parker going unheeded by the red:faced bul thoroughly determined l\lrs. Russell. \\'OULDN 'T RESPOND Time afll'r time ~lrs. Russell refused to respond to Owen's questions on mat· te.rs pertaining to the Faust investigation and subsequent indictment. Advised by the concerned Judge Owens that she fac- ed charges of contempt or court if she persisted in he.r refusal, she quietly told I.he juri11t: "I'm concerned with the ~tatus of the grand jury. I-do not believe that t can answer that question and I do not bell eve that 1 should be asked to." It seemed ctttaln that the determined woman would receive a jail sentence at the end of the proceedinga when Judge Owens warned her that he would reserve hi!! decision on a possible jail term to conclusion of the day 's sessJon. No such ruling was offered as Judge Owens ltfl the bench and lt appeared that he had decided to lgnore r.1n. Russell's intransigence. The relieved woman left the court with Clayton Parktr's 11'Stn'· a.net th;:il II appeared certain that Judge Q\,·e.n.~ had dropptd tht Issue. ~Ir~. \Veed and Mn. Judy RO!lener or Newport Stach were more re!p()nsive to ~'en's que stions on the e\lents of Oct. 22 bllt both women ~·tre distinctly un- comfortablt and both required the as..•1rancc of Parker and Judge Owens that thctr answers wookl not violate Grand Jury precept,, nnd principles • ?.1rs. Rosener ldenlified the witnesses ' ' who appeared before the Grand Jury at the controversial Oct. Z2 meeting and Mrs. Weed was asked to testify at length on the notes taken at that meetini and their ultimate dlBpoaltlon with the dlalrtct attorney's oflce. Owen e1plalned that at leut one witness had "lied repeatedly" in his testimony before lnvestigatm's a.lJ be.fore the Grand Jury and that the notes "will help me prove that there was a lot ol dlf· ference betwee.n that October meeting. and the transcript of what wu said at the Nov. 12 meeting when a reporter wu present." District attorney's officers and the great majority of the Grand Jury itself argue that the indictment ol Officer .Faust was jusWled with or without the notes and conte.st Owe11'1 argument that the panel 1hould not be immune from testifying In • criminal c- it wu Pointed out lrequ.nUy Wed· nesday tb·at "0Wen'1 quesUontne of members or the ptnel .-ia a 1;daqtTOUs precedent'' and that memberl of future grand juries may be reluctant to wve or mlj' well be hampered In their Jn. ve&IJiaUons by the knowledge that they face• po.ulble grtlllnl In the wllnt• Im. 1MMENS£ DAMAGE Cooctrned Judges and lawye<1 not con- nected with the Fau.st controvtrty aver that the unique departure from Gtand Jury pMvilege may well spread to othtr jurtsdicUon1 and may do immense ctnmaae to the tlme·honored system In areas not confined to crimln•I In- dictments. "Judge (Robert) Gardner wu Wl'Ol\I when he ir•nle.d Owtn 'a moUon," a veteran Santa Ana laW)'!r commented \Vcdnesday. "He opeMJd the door to a he:ll of a 8ltuiltk>n and lht.re'll be no end now to the number of l1wye.1'1 who want to drag grind juries lnto cowt for no real reason." Judge Owens, pinned by Jud c ~ Gardner'& action, conunented Wednelday that be did not believe that the con- troversy centering on the Oct. 23 notes could ever be repeated before any other granJ jury. l "This 11 a 1miqte situation 1n which these notes ~w got to the dblrlct attorney's of.nce,••rbe said. "It'1 pretty inconceivable thal this sort ol thing could happen again." His crowded courtroom a:ot a hint of apparent dluenalon among the Grand Jury at' the time of the Faust in- vtstigaUon ,when panel member Joe Cooper te!ltitied that he ojwa1ked out" of the Nov. 12 meeting. NOT PRESENT Cooper tesUfied that he WU not prtOOnt at th• Oct.·23 meeUng and he lndialted that what went on three wttkt later did not meet with hi.a 1pproval. Officer Fauat wu-indicted" by the Grand Jury on -Ille latter date. · Faust iJ IOCUled of repeatedly booting Gilmore, then 17, wh<n the YoUth tried to f..IClipe from custody while be I n a: transported io Juvenile Hall. Wltnf•s hove testified before the Grand Jury that the offlc<r ltnlck the fletlna )'<IOth sevttal Umes In night and cfe.Jlvtrtd more blo'fla u the boy lay on the ll'Ollnd . Oftn cWms that acme of thole reports have not been consl!teot 1t aeparate hearlnp and that the Grand J ury hu spent an "undue amount of Ume" tn m. vesUpUng the F•ust lllt!idenl He com- mented b<lono Wedneaday'a hearinl thtt the Grand JOlfY wu "detmnlned to get a police olflcer, any polloa olllc:er, and they happened to pick on F-." Grand jurors in1i11t lh•l lhe e\•ldence submitted to tbeJn amply warranted the Indictment and. that .lhtre was no at- mosphere of prejudice In exl sttnce a•fny oC the proceedings Involving thf: charps. Foun~ain Valley EDIT IO N , Today's Fhud N.Y. Stoeks * *· . VOL 6l, NO. 7, l SECTIONS, 12 PA GES *ORANGE TEN CENTS Edison Nearer to Court Firm Admits .Expansion to Double Pollution DAILY l'ILOT l'llftt br lllclllnl K""l•r WRECKAGE OF EARTHMOVER STREWN OVER CRASH SITE Driver Cru1hed as Full Loaded Vehicle Ov erturns Dead Worker Identified As Beach Father of 3 A. heavy· equipment operator who was crushed to death beneaUt an overturned earthmover in Mhuion Viejo Wednesday has been. identllied by Orange County sheriff's deputies as Dennis Eugene Babb, 29, of Huntington Beach. Mr. Babb. who lived at 5902 Brannen Drive was killed around .8:45 a.m. when Ule v~hicle's rear scra·per section became disconnected and· rolled { o r w a r d , crushing him, officers said. . The accident occured about one ~ile northeast of Geronimo Road and Monttlla Lane as Babb was maneuvering ttie earthmover down a steep hillside. He was pronounced dead on arrival at · South Coast Community liospilal, S o u t h Laguna. Babb I.he father of thre·e children, had been e~ployed by the Sully Miller Con· tracting Company. . Rosary will be recited t.orught at 7:30 o'clock at St· Ban1abas Catholic Church of Long Beach. A mass and requiem has been set at Stock !llarkets NEW YORK tAP) -TI1e stock mar· ket's mild advance in early trading fad· ed late this afternoon as a lackluster at· mosphere continued to prevail on Wall Street. (See quotations, Pages 12·13). Judge Floored Ove r Door, Wants It Out the same church ror 10 a.in . Friday. with burial following at All Souls Cemetery, Long Beach. , Mr. Babb· is survived by his widow Nancy, their son Thomas, and daughters Cberyl and Andrea. Survivors also in- cl ude his parents, Mr. and Ray Babb, of Long Beach, and a brother, Kenneth. Burke Has Bill On Lo yalty Oath A constitutional amendment authored by Huntington Beach Assemblyman Robert Burke requiring loyalty oaths of aU state employes is before Ute Assembly today. The Huntington Beach Republican said his amendment meets the guidelines for loyalty oaths set by state and federal courts. Burke's bill requires an oath taken by all state employes, including college and university faculty members. He said the amendinent would prevent the hiring o[ anyone who personally ad- vocates the violent overthrow of the federal government or who subscribes to the principles of a subversive group. If approved by legislators, the issue would need voter approval before it would become law. Willia n1s 'fr ies Again SACRAMENTO (UPI) -State Hurna n Relations Secretary Spencer Williams an- nounced his resignation today and de- clared himsell a candidate for the Re- publican nomina~on for attorney general. He was the GOP nominee in 1006 but was defeated by Democratic incumbent Attorney General Thomas C. Lynch. 3.375,334 votes to 2,901,840. Lynch, 65, has said he iatends to seek a second full term. By JACK BROBACK Of,tl!e 0.111 l"llt! llMf The final decision on whether the Southern California Edison Company will be able to expand its Huntington Beach planl moved steadily towax:d expected court action as the Public Utilities Com- mission hearing in Los Angeles continued today. Edward Camarena or the Orange Coun- ty Air Pollution Control District (APCD) pried the admission from David Fogarty, Edison's manager of mechanic a I engineering, that the new units at the plant could not comply with Orange County's new law, Rule 67. The APCD contends that adoption of the rule two weeks ago by the county Ted's Timi1ig Questioned By Deputy EDGARTOWN, Mw. (UPI) -A witness at the secret inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne contradicted a crucial time element in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's account of the auto ac- cident which took her life, UPI learned today. Christopher S. Look Jr .• an Edgartown deputy sheriff, stuck to his guns Wed· nesday during 45 minutes of queslionlng at the inquest. Kennedy. had denied Look·s accounl in his appearance Mon- day. Nine teen witnesses have been ques-- lioned so far in the three-day-old pro- ceeding, but Look's testimony, more than that of anyone else, has turned the in· vestigation into a battle of truUi" between the glamorous senior senator from MassachuseUs. and·~~ fuel op. ~er v.rho has been a deptify f/Jr Dukes Coun\y since 1953. _ The inquest wai e:tpected to wind up today following testimony by five young women who, along with Kennedy, Miss Kopechne and five male friends, attended a party lhe night or her death July 18. Four girls left the courthouse at 12 :35 p.m. and said they had completed their testimony, Only Susan Tanenbaum, 24, of Washington. was left to testify this af· ternoon as the inquest broke ro·r lunch. The 28-year-old Washington secretary died when a car Kennedy said he was driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. Look was among nine witnesses to testify Wednesday before Judge JamCtl A. Boyle. The testimony of the other wit- nesses added nothing to what is already known of the accident which clouded the political future of the su rviving Kennedy brother. Kennedy has maintained, in two public statements about the eccidenl. he and Miss Kopechne left a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick about 11:15 p.m. to return to Edgartown, both apparently having tired of the party which was still in progress. The 37-year-old senator said he made a wrong turn driving back to the ferry which connects the tiny island wlth Edgartown -a wrong tum which led to lhe narrow wooden bridge over a salt water pond. Kennedy said lhe car went off the bridge and fthss Kopechne drown- ed . Look maintained Wednesday -as he has adamantly since the accident -that he saw the Kennedy car with two and possibly three persons in it at 12:40 or 12 :45 a.m., more than an hour after Ken- . nedy said the accident happened. Ken· nedy said he had been trying to catch lhe last ferry, which leaves at midnighl Orange County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas and Cen-- tral Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast squared off today in what could go down in county history as "the battle of the door.'' Brutality Cltarges Upheld superv1sors can be made retroactive to the Edison expansion. Edison claims it should not apply because their ap- plication for a pennlt preceded the adop- tion o~ the new rule. Camarena also got the admission that the two new unlts would double the dally eri:ii.sslon of ox:ides of nitrogen, from 13 to 26 ton~ a day. Edison attorney William Marx in ques- tioning Fogarty revealed that the com· pany cnuld suffer a loss of $4..2 million If it was forced to cancel existing contracts for a turbine and holler for the fl.rst unit to be added to the plant. The figures were based on a can- cellation by mid-May of this year. It Is unlikely Edison will have an answer on the expansion quesUon before that Umc. Fogarty said Edison would have work under way now at the HunUngton Beach plant if the permit had been granted. He said son borings and survey work would be started. Cost of site preparation, scheduled to start March I, If approved, was put at $1.9 million by Fogarty. Earlier, Al Arena!, Edison superin· tendent of steam generation, said all complaints or residents living near the Huntlna:ton Beach plant had been carefully checked. He gave an e:tample. One homeowner complained of dark spots on a painted wall. A laboratory investigation proved that the spots were of fungus origin. Arena! iiaid seven of 10 complaints Invalid, 57, Bunaed received were detennlned to have been experienct!d during periods when the plant was burning gas, considered less likely to cause residual de))O!it than oil. He said the company had received no compl aints since changing to low sulphur oil last year. He attributed much of the reported damage to foliage in the area to salt air. Examiner Arch E. Main has set Feb. 3- 5 as the next hearlng dates. The state Department of Air Resources and the Orange County APCD were asked to file copies of prepared testimony by Jan. 20. The PUC staff will offer its evidence on the week or Feb, 9. Fire Hits Beach Trailer COnfined ·to a wheelchair and unable to escape. a HunUngton Beach woman suf- fered severe burfl3_eirly today when fire suspected caused by a cigarette erupted in her trailer home. fttrs. Janet White, 57, of Rancho Hunt· lngtDn Trailer Park, 19361 Brookhurst St., suffered thlrd ·degree burns over 50 per- cent or her body, lnvesUgators u..ld. ft1rs. White -the second invalid In- volved in a Huntington Beach trailer fire within the past week -ls llsted in critical condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos· pltal in Newport Beach. Mrs. Annie Keeling, 90, a resident or the Driftwood Mobile Home Park, died last Saturday before firemen carried her from her blazing trailer, which was to- tally destroyed. The vi ctim of the blaze reported by a neighbor at 1:22 a.m. today is belleved to have been smoking when she dozttl off in her wheelchair and the cigarette ig· nited her bedclothes. Huntington Beach Fire ~artment in- vestigators said the blaze was reported Nixons Register to Vote, Ely Qack.to W ashingtal\-i )}" By RICHARD P. NALL Of ,.. O.itr .... l td President Nixon was scheduled to jet back to Washington th is aft~oon aa a registered voter of his native Orange County. Tbe President, Mrs. Nixon and daugh ter, Tricia, 23, were to register at the Santa Ana Courthouse as California voters, arriving at the courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduled Coacl1 Suffers Heart Ailment Edison High School geography In- structor and athletic department <.'Oach Bob Ralston has been hospitallze d on the eve of hi s 29th birthday with an apparent heart ailment. The junior varsity football and varsity tennis coach is listed in satWactory con- dition today at Westminster Community Hospital. . . A nursing service spokesman said he 1s expected to remain under care for another two weeks, but could offer no other diagnosis than a complaint of chest pains. Edison lligh School officials said Ralston entered the hospital after becom- ing Ill last weekend, adding that his wife informed them it was not a coronary at.- tack. Ralston. who joined the Huntington Beach Union High School District staff two years ego, will observe bis 29th birth· day next Monday. " . then to ny to El Toro h1arln• Corps Air St.aUon to board AJr Force 1 for Washington. Pn!sldent Nixon and his Florida chum C. R. ''Bebe" Rebolo climbed In a Lin· coin Continental at San Clemente Wednesday afternoon and motored off to La Jolla. P.ress aides said lhey went to scenic "La Jolla Cove" and got out of the car briefly while the President shook a few hRnds. The President is to celebrate his 57th birthday Friday. Aides said it wlll be done quletly at the White House with his family. He is working on his State of the Union and budget messages for the open- ing this month of the 91st Congress. Mrs. Nixon's press secretary said Sun- day wor5hip·servicies wUI be conducted In the White House by Dr. Nonnan Vincent Peale of lhe Marble Collegiate Church in Ne w York City, He officiated at the wed- ding of Julie Nixon and Dav i d Eisenhower. The Vienna Boys Choir, founded 450 years ago, will participate in the worship services. Preu Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated the President's commitment lo a balanc- ed budget in his inflation fight and cau· tinned against speculative stories which isay _he faces a $6 billion budget deficit. _It appeared likely, however, that he will seek excise tax1;s on cars, telephones, cigarc ts and liquor to raise revenues. The President is expected in the days ahead to take afflrrTiatlve action on some of a backlog of more than 1,000. peUtions for pardons and clemency. None of these, according lo Ziegler, in- volve appeals for" commutation of the sen tence of former Teamsters Union President, James R. Hoffa . quickly enough to be exUnguished before it caused serio~terlal damage. l'hey estimated her clothing and the trailer carpeUng utained about $50 in damage as a result 0£ the smouldering, predawn fire. One neighbor occupying a traUer next door to Mrs. White's home at Space 83 called In the initial report, while a second person notified firemen Mrs. White WIS' burned and needed an ambulance. She Is under treatment at the bospl· tal's intensive care unit. Mrs. Ramey Now Eating Normally After Transplant • Mn. Cara Ramey b reported In IOO<f condiUon at Orange County Medical Center and on a normal (non-dJ11betlc) diet for the first time in her adult life. Mn. Ramey is the Huntington Beach woma., who became another page In medical history Dee. J8 when doctors gave her the transplanted kidney and pancreas of a dead Anaheim man. She has consistenly improved aince then, officials at the medical center aald. Mrs. Ramey bad been in the center several months, approaching death as her own kidneys deteriorated from her diabetic condition. "Today she is out ol thc Intensive care ward anc: on a normal diet for the ·urst time in her adult life," said a hospital spokesman this morning. The significance of her operation was the pancreas tramplant, only the loth in the world and third in the U.S. Doctors believe the new, healthy pancreas may eliminate Mrs. Ramey•s diebetlc con- dition. "She will still be closely watched for anoU!er three to six months to make sure her body accepts the new organs, but right now she looks good," said the hospltal spokesman. Meanwhile Monte Ramey, a Huntington Beach posta1 employe, has been able to return to work, a little surer of his wife's future and his own, thanks to the help of more than 200 fel low postal employes and Huntington Beach residents who rais- ed more lhan $1,000 to help pay medical expenses. · The operation Itself was done at no charge by the University of CalifornJ11- Jrvine medical team. Oraage Tl seems Judge Mast walked into his courtroom this morning and found, much to his displeasure. that a door hd appeared in the rear wan of the room overnight. The door leads to the corridor where prisoners are brought into the court. Judge Exonerates Grand Jurors Weadaer Break out the raincoats, wama: the weatherman, because the rainy season iJ on its way, arriving to- night and probably lasting into the weekend. A spokesman said the justice lelt the door represented a "serious breach of security" and had the ad· minis1rative officer a r r e s t e d forthwith and brought before hlm in municipal court. There. reports indicate, Thomas ~·as told to get the door blocked within 24 hours or be held in ~ tem;it of court. "IJ you can put th:.t door In overnight. you ca n take it out. ovemlght. '' the judge $Bid. Following his day in c00n, Thomas was not. available for com- ment . Assistant County Ooumel Clayton Parker 3'1.id 'Iborruis had no porsonal knowledge <i the In- cident before his arrest lhis morn- ing. ' BULLETIN Superior Court Jud ge Claude Owens ln te today refused to jis· miss brut<dity c/1arges filed aaainst a Sn1ita Ana police of· /icer indicted by the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury . Conceding that the Grand Jur y luld been at fault in not proper- ly recording the testimonv of witnesses at one ph~e of itt in- vestigation of charu61 aaahut Patrolman Richard E. Fawl. Judge Owens told chfen1c. nt- t.orneu Ron Owen tltat he WG.'J ''convinced that an11 dmisiion h(IS bee'' adequatel11 corrected." That dir1ction 10GS made thl.! morning 101lelt-Grand Jury Fort· man Marjorie \Vced submitted note" 011 11er pcntl ',, Oct. 22 me e t1: n-17 ·to attorney Owen th rot1gll the dutrict attorney's of· /ice. Ry T0~1 BARLEY 01 ""' DellJ l"lllf l!11ff A bitter legal battle that at one point had a member of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury on the verge of being found in contempt of court Is expected to end today In Superior Court. Judge Claude Owens' court calendar reflects the is.sue berore him as being 3 hearing for a motion of dl5tllis.,al of assault charges filed against Santa Ana PoUce Officer Richard .E. Faust. ne patrolman faces Superior Clourt trllll on Ole indictment is.'>ued by the recently disbanded grand jury. But the contentiofl which locked the • parties in a day-long dispute before the veteraf\ jurist we the privilege ~joyed by the grand jury aod whether testimony offered to the panel behind closed door! shOJJld be made available to the defense counsel (){ any person indlcted as a result of the hearings. Attornty Ron pwen insists that It should and Judge Owens backed hlm· to the point that he J>tnnltted CJ'OflS ex- amination of four members of the panel and ordered Grand Jury foreman Majorie Weed to surrender to the court. notes taken by her jury Jut Ocl 221. Testimony relatlng to U'le Faust indictment. was of. fered on that date. Owen argues th11t the Grand Jury violated at least two laws by accepting the t.eAtlmony of witnesses to Faust's beatln1 of an aCi:\IM!d Negro juvenile - J.,.. Gilmore of Santa Ana ·-wltllout -- the presence of a court reporter. The absence of a typewritten transcript-or' those proceedings is, Owen says, a major l lumbllng block In his bid to clear lhe 27· year-old patrolman of the charges. Owen also argued that note,, taken by jury members during the Oct. 22 metting were delivered· to the district attorney's office and were seen by him when he In. voked a court oroer for submission of the evidence to him. But, ~e told Judge Owens, the notes were not handed over at that lime. Judge Owens will examine the notes before today's sesalon and "·Ill rule on whether they should be made available t.o the defense. He does 80 with lhe objection of Deputy District Attorney Everett Dickey that IUCh a move ma·y well set a precedent and Imperil tho net-ly, CS.. GRAND JURY, Pagel) .. - INSIDE TODi\Y DAILY PILOT Boaling Editor Almon Lockabc11 de1erfbe1 Ii.ii cruile in the Sta of Cortez a11d up the Baja Californld coast in the first of a seri.et of articles. PCll}t 10. ! I . ' I ) I I OAJl.Y PILOT H ThirdGI Ot~ged ·Jn ·Massacre. , PT. !llLEY,'!!an. CUPO -The Ann, tiodar d>ar&<d a bu<:t private ,_ Chic•&O with murder and "indecent fS&luh on a Vietnamese female,'1 bring- ~ to three the number of American ioldlen ebarl"CI Jn the alleged My Lal massacre. . ThiPc>ot "lnlormatlon of~ at Fi. lUle'Y gaJd Pvt. Ger-aid A. Smith, 22, st.aUoned with the 24th Infantry Division, was charged with premeditated rnurder. '"nle charges invo1ve offenses allegedly commllled against Vietnamese clvWant while Smith was serving with the Amerlcal Div~ in March, 1968," the Army said. Smith'• commander in Vietnam, LI.. William Calley Jr., cf Miami, ls one of two olher men ¢utrged in the My LaJ hr ctdenl He 11 i seheduled tO be co..111-• marti.aled um month at Ft. Benning, Ga. The third penon charged in conneclion with the alleged murder of moce.than JOO Vietnamese civilians two yearJ ago is S.Sgt. Da¢ Mitchell of st. Francisville, La. He Is being held at Ft. Hood, Tex .. and will be court-martlaled there. No date has been aet, however. "Prior to any action en the charges it wool<! be inappropriate for the Apny to releue further detallll. To do so might Jftiudk:< the rlgbta of the accuaed," FL lliley olflclall said of Smith'• c.,., No date for Smith's court-martial waa annowi.ced. . Officers said SruiUi,_ who entered the Army in January, 1967, had been at Ft. ~ey since September, 1968. Most Positions On Industrial Group Filled All but me post Man 11-man tndusttial commit.tee has been filled by the Foun- laln va11ey··cit)I Council; · Tile commlltee, charged wllh opeedlng developmett of the city's proposed ln- dumial vea, will be called the Valley Industrlal Park (VIP) Commlllee. Named :to ctlalr ~"as .Rey Zukennan, an attorney in· the clty. Other committee members· Selected were Charles Db:on, representing the chamber of commerce: Jack Feehan, Southern Counties Gas Co.; Robert Burbank, Southern California Edbon Co.; Hlklson Saffell, partner in Saffell & McAdama lnduslrial develop-ment. ... Also named were David ~. East Anaheim Branch of Security Pacific Na- tional Bank; Howard McCarthy, of DuM i'ropef11er, illduslrlal developen, and Ken Kubota, Ronald Clark and Paul Savarino, oll local rakh!Dls. One mq:oe ~ owner .from the in- dustrial eect.ion is to. be picked to round oot the committee, said Mayor Edward Just. Ten guldellnes ootllnlng the ;;;;;;;. mittee's powers and duties were set up liY the councll. Jts primary respotV1ibllity v.ill be t.o ad- vise and infmn· the council on the poten· tial for industrial deVi!lopment in the area boonded by Warner and Talbert Amrueg and Euclid Street and the Santa Ana River. Help will be given the commiUet by a special staff commiUee on industrtal development · whiclt wJU galher in- fcnnation needed to deveJop a program to attract lndumy Beatles, Supremes In Beach Filnt Show The Beatles and the Supremes are featured In a filrri titled "American Music: From Folk to Jazz and Pop" wWch will 'be Bhc>wn at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntington Beach Public Library. The ftlm showing, at 52.; Pifain St., is open to the public without charge. I DAILY PILOT C~Q· CO.UT PUILISHIJrtG COMPAHV kob.tt N. w,M Pnl*"t -P .. llWW "1 J,,\ 11. C11r1ov Vk• l"/'ftll:ltoal 1nll ~I M1111ii.tr n.,,.,., 11C11vil EtlllOI" T~o,,.•t A. MvrplilftO ,....,... .... l!dlkw" AtD1rt W. l•t11 Au0tll'9 (dllW MPlff.-.INdiOffke 11t~I· lo~clio le11l1v1r4 M1lli•1-A44~u1 t .O. lo• 7!G. t1•4• ---L.llllM ".odl' m ,._, A-·c..tt ~11 U WWt ttr ltrfft .......,.., 1Hd11 Ull w.1 a.UliM •outtwr• I \'~_; , "' t·~-~·- Suttny Dowtt fJnder While parts of the United States are suffering from snow and freezing weather, Sydney, Australia, model Patricia Wells enjoy& a day in the sunshine. Council Wants Greenery In Valley Street Medians "We want greener, streets!'' wu the cry of the Fountain Valley City Council Tuesday as it threw out a report on landscaping of streel medians by the Street BeaulificaUon Committee. Councilmen th~ eet Jan. 13 as a date for a joint meetiztg with the parka and recreation com.m1Bslon to explain the desires or the council regarding street medians. Planners Okay Two ProPosed Medical Setups Two medical facilities expected to be bu i 1 t in Fountain Valley rteelved preliminary approval from the planning commission Wednesday night. Planners first approved a revised precise plan for medical of!ices on the south side of Talbert Avenue 300 feet west of Brookhurst Street. No one ~ posed the building during a public hear- ing. Later the commission granted a coo- ditlonal use permit to allow a 181-bed convalescent hospital on Slater Avenue, 660 !eel west of Ward Street. One resident told the plaMing com- mission he thought the building was too close to nearby homes. Commission chairman James O\ck replied that a chance to speak on that would be provided when the precise plan for the facility comes before the planning comm!Sslon. Girl Makes Date, Brings Police Newport Beach police arrested a Hun- ti ngton Beach teenager on charges of making obscene phone calls Wednesday nJ1ht after the suspect as3ertedly made a date with the victim. The girl told officers she had been har· assed by a lewd phone caller. She made a date with the man Wednesday af- ternoon but she brought some chaperones along -police officers. Orficers said they arrested William Eugene Kloppel, 19, of 7652 Garfield SL, Huntington Beach, after he arrived at a drive-In photo developing service and allegedly identified hJmself. Police said the girl had received several calls in the recent. weeks and in the lalest, the caller gave her his na1ne and addre5S. She agreed to 1 meeUng, and police went 1long. Miniature Goll Course Approved for Valley A mlnl1ture aolf course, complete with arcade 111d family billiards,· haa ialntd iniUal approval from the Fountain Vallty City Council. , CouncilmM grenled a zone change to allow the rac~Ulty on 3.l acres east of Magnolia Street and bounded by the San Diego Freeway and &he Oce1n View flood control channel. tr bul.lt, It will be the cuy·a first. Primary objection or the council was the proposal that asphalt medians be temporarlly installed along Edinger and Talbert Avenues and Euclid and Magnolia Stree~. "I don't agree at all with temporary asphalt medians along these streets," commented Councilman Ron Shenkman. "I think Magnolia is one of the most significant streel3 in our city," added Councilman Bernie Svalstad. "I don't think the stalf realir.ed how unhappy the council was with this report," said Councilman George Scott, who opposed the paving of any medians. "One of the few things we can do ls make our city prettier on the outakle," chipped in Vice Mayor John Harper. A1temative proposals for using Kid or plastic graa.s were also presented to the COW'lCil which brought Mayor Edward Just to comment, "I don 't favor starting anything unW we're sure of what we're doing." Members of the parks and recreation commission were then uked to meet with tbe council next Tuesday. All Valley Clubs Slated for Joint Meeting Tonight An invitation has been sent to all Foun- tain Valley clubs and organizations to at· tend a general meeti:ig at 7:30 p.m., today, In the ConununHy Center. The meeting is sponsored by the Foun- tain Valley Jaycees in an effort to launch formation of a Fountain Valley service alliance as suggested to all cities by California Governor Ronald Reagan. A state service alliance already exists tQ channel service oriented actlvitleJ throughout the citJes. A local alliance would serve to audit 1ervlce project.s, assess needs, solicit participation in projects and launch new programs, acrording to Robe.rt Tully, pro- ject chairman fof' the Jaycees. Thursday's meeting will give other groups an opportunit;r to study the pro- posal and discua.s guidelines for its oper- ation. said Mayor Edward Just, in mail· ing out invitations. Ma y Overhm·y Ftmeral Friday J.~uneral services £or Mrs. May Ovcrbury, 90, of 727 Alabama St., a 57. year resident of Huntington Beach, will be conducltd at 11 a.m. Friday, in Smiths ' Chapel. Burial will follow in San Jacinto cemetery, near RJverside. She died-Wednesday at. Huntington.Beach Con. valcscent Hospital. Mrs. Overbury had been a member or the Huntington Beach Women's Club, the Garden Club and Rebecca Lodge. She was also a member or the First Method~! Church. Cotmeilinan Kaufman Se ts Speech at GWC Dr. Henry Kaufman , ttuntinglDn Bfach city ·councilman Bnd a pJaMing com· mls!!lont!r for 19 years, win sptak lo the Golden \Vesl College faculty at 4 p.m. today on city planning problems in lhe 1170.. • Kaufm1n has been in the forefront In r~nt council decisions on the Top or the Ple.r Plan for dcnvntown redevelopment. 1 -· War Casualties Dip But G' Death Total Climbs rto 40,000 WGOH (UPI) -Tl\e U.S. C8'11ally rite dropped to a three-year low lut week, American budquarten reported today, but the toll of '15 Gls killed oent the total In more than nine years of Viet- nam fiKhting over the f0,000 mark. At least 30 more U.S. troops have been reported killed this week in a re1Utgence of acUon in South Vietnam'• northern province.s were 852 Btratofortresses unloaded looa of bombl today .to crUlh a Commwmt threat. Commun l q u es reported a alacke~S in combat in the area. .,; The U.S. Command said the toll o! 66 Americana killed and 477 wowtded in the 5even-day period ended last Satutday was the lowest weekJy toll 11lnce the week end- ed Dct. 17, 1966, when 88 were slain and - Beach Aiding Schools Sale Of Big Bond City officials In Huntington Beach are preparlnglit<rature about the city to help influence potenUal buyers when the city's $6 million bonds go on aale Feb. 19. They were given permlsslon to launch the bond sale program Monday night by the city council but the -Cdlook for a quick sale la bleak, according to Doyle Miller, city administrator. Dim hope was forecast by Miller because boncb are. renuy selling at about seven percent interest rate and the park bonds are limited to 1 sir percent interest rate. "If we can't !ell them in the near future we mlght have to return lo the voters for pennWion to raise the Interest rate," said Miller. "It's Ironic that the first time a city passes 1 general obligation bond in my 27 years of experience, we're not sure we can sell them," added Miller. A general obligaUon bond is one the taxpayers support compared to a revenue bond which ii!! paid for by whatever service it sets up. The cily's bond '°""'ltanls, Slone & Youngberg ol San Francis:o, have .set up a Dexlble package which they hope will, attract · buyers to a 101newhat tma~ tradive interest rate. lt lists the folkM· ing pooslbiUU .. for selllng, -Sen all '6 million with a payoff over SS years. -Sell $4 million and pay it over 2iJ years. -Sell $4 million and pay it over 1 S years. -Sell n million with a ten-year pay- ment. Miller explained that the clty does not have to sell all of the bonds immediately, and 80me coold be saved for a more favorable market. But for the moment, city officials have their fingers crossed hoping the bond in· terest rates will drop before a crisis point ·ia: reached. m wm woundett , Tb• dip Jn the cuualtJ< chart lasl ,...k wu attributed 1n part to ceaae.firu call- ed by both sides to obottve the New v- holiday. The Viet Cong ordered a 72-hout cease-fin:; the afil• a M-hout Nnd- down. The report lbowod thal 40,0M U.S. 1e1vlctmen have been kUled in Vietnam sinCe Jan. 1, 1111, and another JU,003 wounded. A tolal of !,II& AmulclOI are listed u mJaaJni or captured, with -believed to ba held In Ncnh v-.. where Ibey were lliJed Iller their plG* w....shotdoWn. For the S3rd CODleC'UUve week, South Vietnam.,. battle ~ eicetded W of American forces. Tl\e caaualiy r.,,...i said 3M Soulb v.-~ ....,. lillied and 'IM more "11'1nded. N.rth Viet- ...,... and Viet Coile casualtiea were Jlaced at Ult tilled, brlqlng the total 6:r-·tM war &o i88.M9 men Blain, ac- eonllng to allied counl 1 he BU raidl were flown tod1y qaln>t targels about one mile below the damllitarlaed -(DMZ) bonier In an .... 10 to u m11ea north of the Door He ouq.o.t. Another fl!rbt of Ibo ~,,. bombln altacted a taraet II mll'l! -of Aa Hoo ID the Da N11111 attL l"1&hllnl In the -tier of pro-w-, imowll d I Corpo, hu claimed Iba Uno ol about IOO North Vietnam.,. ud Viet Coo( a1iice 1ut Friday In What hu been dtlcrilied U I DeW pllut in -··-~ ... I Valley .Planoors Propose Drastic Aparlme~ts Cut . . ' By TERRY COVILLE Of .. Dear ~ ... Miff A 30 pen:ont reductfon, in •Plrll!l'ol potential was recommended !or Fountain Valley Wedneadty night bf the cllr PJan. n1ng Commlaslon. Commlsalonera a1IO plan a publ1c hear- ing sometime in the future on the posslbilitiea of revising preaeot llOlling ordinances to e!Jmlnale high dWlly apartment unila. Fourteen cillzw apote Wednelday concerning the recommended chanp 1n the city's: muter plan which would eliminate several areas p re" 1 o o a l y scheduled for apartmentl. Final 1cUon on 2 College Choirs Join to Perform At 2 Concerts 'Ibe 1 cappella choirs of Golden West College and Orange Coast College com- bine thelr voices and talent,, foc two con- certs Jan. 18, one in Costa Mesa and one in Westminster. Both presentations by the Ito-voice combined choir are open to the public without charge. _ One of the perfcnnances is scheduled for 4 p.m. Jn the Qrange Coast College auditorium, Costa Mesa, while the tecond has been set for I p.m. at the Fkst Presbyterian Cllurd:I, Troi Westminster Blvd., Westminster. Included In the prngram .,. J. s. Bach's "Be Not Afraid," a motet for dou- ble choirs. and Darrlel Plnkbam'a ''Wed- ding Cantata," peformed wHh string orche8tra, two horns and celeste. Gerald Schroeder, Golden w~ College Music instructor. v.i ll direct the B a c h piece, while \\'alter Gleckler from Orange Coaat College will direct Plnk~ ham's cantata. In addition the program will include separate perfonnance3 by madrigal eMembles mm both colleges and the Orange Coast College bras,, ensemble, dir<cled by Dr. Charlea Rulherfonl. ' tlll propOlal "'"'1d ba labn by ·lllt dty cOwicll. $peaken qutlllcned -polnta. ctltldzed a few bul generally - pleued wllb U. plan. Fw apeoken cried o-Ibo lc>!a of Ill}' ·~ M1111 pres1Dt were from the ONl!n Valley clewlopment, eut of cltr hall. They were ~11ba lndullon 01 land &lq Warner venue, owned by devel(lper George Holstein, u an apart. ment ma. Conunlsslmer Carroll Mohr alao Jn. dicai.d he would Ute to eee lhat Worner A venue area remain Jn a lower dtnaity a~rlment uae, aa cumnt1y allowed. The m8*' plan r<vlslon, daveloped b' planning director Stan Mansfield and planner Ned Panons, took the old muter plan and e11mlna1'd from II proposed apartment area& which had actually beer. developed in another manner, and llCJ'atched certain areu deemed ques- Uonable for 1partment developments. The final figure shows tha~ at 1IJ saturation, about "3 percent of all resldenUal units in Fountain Valley will be multiple dwelling (including con- dominlums tyhere the unit is owned by ac Individual). After commlasioners agreed to the master plan revision -with perhaps another look at a few spedflc areu - they broogbt up the question of denalty. Current city ordlnance! provide the following mulUple zoning R-2 (12 units: maximum per acre), R-3 (17112 units muJ.mum per acre) and R-4 (21 units maximum per ~). Commlsslmera Mohr and Thomas Mor· rtaon b o t h aaid they'd like to eee R-4 ellmlnated and establlahment of a low density (mulmwn of IS units per 1cre) and medium density (muimwn of 20 units per acre). When the public bearing on that is set, 1 rpeclal rating for only high rise. apartmenUi also will be considered. Attempt Foiled HANFORD (AP)-An allempl to smug; gle 1,000 pounds of marijuana into the United States was foiled by federal ag- ents Wednesday and resulted in the ar. rests of two Fresno men. SAVE 100. ON ' Sprin<J-::Down So/aj By Stone and Phillips reg. 550 .. for _8' lengths NOW 450. r .... ai:l.,.m.,. of tht•• ir11perttnl •e,in91 en 1i:r clill•r•nt rtylH ol luxuri0t.t1 •P.rin9 down 1of11 In I hod of •Jrq11i1it• fahric1. H.J.GARRETf fURNrJURE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR OESIGNIRS Optn Men., Thutt. & Frt. Ev••· 2116 HARIOR ILVD. COSTlll MESA, CALIF. ..... 0271 I , I I 7 Sadtllebaek EDITIO N VOL. 63, NO. 7, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, J"NUARY 8, 1970 . ' Today's Final • N.Y. Stoeka TEN CENTS Laguna Seeks Ideas for M·ain Beach Finances ldeaa ror construction of a revenue-pro- duclng facility. to help Laguna pay for it.s Main Beach will be sought across the na. lion, city councilmen decided Wednesday night. The council approved a seven·point reconunendation prepared by Mayor Glen .Vedder who described it as the pro- duct of "a lot of walking and lalking to a lol of interested people." • • The memo, be said, was produced in a final idea-gathering meeting with a dozen citizens, who agreed that Laguna should broadcast Its desi re for constrUctive sug· gestions via press releases. Such publicity , it is hoped, will attract the attention of potential developers of an ''aesthetically appropriate'' hotel-con- ference facili!¥ on the beach!ront. Some guidehnes as lo the city's desires IXOll Krishna Group Wins Council OK By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 tflt Dallr ,llol Stiff Re\lersing their earlier decision , Laguna Beach city councilmen decided Wednesday night that the International Society for Krishna Consciousness does not. after all, need a city permit to sell its magaz.ine, .. Back to Godhead," on the Deputy Takes Issue With · Ted's Timing EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -A witness at the secrel inquest into the death or Mary Jo Kopechne contradicted a crucial time elemenl in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's account of the auto ac· cident which took her life, UPI learned today. Christopher S. Look Jr., an Edgartown deputy sheriff, stuck to ,his guns . w~ nesday during 45 minuter of quest.io~ng at the inquest. Kennedy had denied Look's acroJnt in his appearance Mon· day. Nineteen witnesses have been ques· lloned so far in the three-day-old pro. Ceeding, but Look's testimony, more than that of anyone else. has turned the in· vcstigation into a battle of truth between the glamorous senior senator from Massachusetts and a local fuel oil dealer who has been a deputy for Dukes County since 1953. The inquest was e1pected to wind up today following testimony by rive young women who, along with Kennedy, Miss Kopechnc and five male friends , attended (S.. INQUEST, Page I) Judge Floored Over Door, Wants It Out Orange County Admini strative Officer Robert E. Thomas and Cen· tral Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast 5<1uared off today in what could go down in county history as "the battle of the door." It seems Judge Mast walked into his courtroom this morning and found , much to his dlsplea~ure, that a door hd appeared in the rear wall of the room overnight. . The door leads to the corridor where prisoners are bro.ught into the court. · A sPokesman said the justict felt the door represented a "serious breach of security" and had the ad- ministratiYe officer a r r e s t e d forthwith and brought before him in municipal court. There, reports indicate. Thomas was told to get the door blocked within 24 hours or be held in con- tempt of court. "If you can put that door ln ' overnight, you can take it out overnight," the judge said. Following his day in court. Thomas was not 1vai11ble ror com- ment. Assistant County Counsel Clayton Parker II.kt Thomas had no personal ~wtedge <#. tbe ~ cident before his arrest th11 mom· ing, , streets of the Art Colony. Still eoncerned about the possibility that the unusual garb of disciples of the 1-lindu faith might create a traffic hazard, however, councilmen set up ground rules for their activity, to which a youthful representative of the group willingly agreed. The Krishna youth, who wear flowing robes and shaven heads, except for a single lock of hair, established a chapter in Laguna Canyon for the purpose of doing mi,ssionary work among members of Laguna's drug..()riented hippie colony. The council 1ait month, by a 3 to 1 "·o~. had denied the group's request for a solicitation pennit on grounds their ac· tivlty, wh.lch lncludes chanting to the ac· companlment of drum a~ cymbal music, might constitute a hazard to safety. The council action at that time was ap- plauded by the audience. At that time, City Attorney Jack J. Rimel said the council did not have . the right to discriminate against the solicitation rights of any religious group, but could establish the kind, time and method of solicitation. After receiving a further legal opinion from Rimel , citing court decisions in such cases. the council decided Wednesday that it had no choice but to permit the Krishna disciples to practice lheir religion on the streets, according to their custom. Speaking for the Laguna group, Durlabh Das Adhikery reiterated his desire to comply with city regulations and to avoid creating any public disturbance. The Krishna youth, he said, would agree to se}>a:·ate their chanting and music from the magazine selling activ ity. They would chant and play between the hours of noon and I p.m .. he said, and in groups of no more than six. From 2 to 4 p.m. they would offer their magazines lo passersby, standing individually I n separate locations and making no at· tempt to draw a crowd. Al 4 p.m., they would return home, chanting. Councilmen Richard Goldberg and Joseph O'Sullivan, who had voted against the original request, reiterated their personal doubts about "selling religion on the streets.'' but agreed the city ap- peared to have no legal right to curb such (See KRlSllNA, Page %) War Casualties Hit 3-year Low, Break 40,000 SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. casualty rate dropped to a Uu'ee-year low last week, American headquarters reported _todal!.__but the toll of 65 Gls killed sent the tOtal in more thin filrie-}·e-ars Of Viet- nam fighting over the 40,000 mark. Al least 30 more U.S. t.roops have been reported k1lled this week in a resurgence or action in South Vietnam11 northern provinces were 852 stratofortresses unloaded tons of boml>J today to crush a Communist. th reat. C o m m u n i q u e s reported a slackening in combat in the area. • T1M! U.S. Command said the toll of 6S "Americana lllHed and 477 wounded in the se.veft.d.iy period ended last Saturday was the lowest weekly toll since the wee.k end· ed Dec. 17, 1966, when 81 were slain and UJ were wounded. · The dip in lhe casualty chart last week was attrlbut~ in part to cea~·fire.s call· ed by both 1lde1 to observe the New Year holiday. The Viet Cona ordered a 72-hour cea$&-fJre; the allies a 24-hour stand· down , ' should be prepared for the Information of would-be deve lopers, councilmen agreed, but these should not initially be so restrictive as to discourage the proposal of fresh anq original ideas £or the project. The recommendation approved sets (prth that : -The. city should announce Its interest In studying prowsals for a facility ori the Main Beach which will produce revenue. -The project should preferably bt funded by private capital. -The city mWJl receive a fair mo:lftary return for use of city propeny. -The development, to be located landward or the boardwalk and wilhin an area extending 200 feet north or Laguna Aveoue, must be aesthetically designed and coordinated with a park design. • -If the triangle extending from th• Shell ·station to Laguna Avenue should be needed for the project, the city should ~upport acquisition of this property. -Guidelines should be, establi.shed showing what is aectptable to the citY. · -froposals $ould be submitted at Ci· ty Hall not later Utan noon on April 10. Mayar Vedder emphasiz.ed that what is now being s· ' a 1'broad general cOnoept" for .).velopment, Without detailed engi1._ .11g or speci£ications. The idea, said the Mayor, is to attract the attention of hotel or motel developers, architects or others and encourage them to come tc Laguna to look over the situa· lion and talk to the city .about the needs and desires oC'tbe community. ea s ac 0 • , DAILY PILOT Sl•rf< .. ,..., ATTENDANTS MOVE FIRE V.1ti-1M TO WAITING AMBULANCE AFTER LAGUNA BLAZE CZ:h•ir Ignites; Eldtrl.y Women Treated for Burns, But-Nqt Hqsplr1li1.ed Lagy na Woman Badly Burned In Home Blaze ~1rs. Mary C. Sheppard , 84·year-0Jd Laguna Beach resident, suffered burns on her head and hands Wednesday at about noon when she attempted to remove a blazing chair from her apartment. Mrs. Sheppard. who lives a\ont in apartment seven , 240 Moss St.. was treated at South Coast Co mmunity Hospital for second degree burns and released, said Fire Chier Jim La timer. Neighbors .rushed in to remove her from the apartment and fought the blaze with a garden hose. It did about 16.~ fire, smoke and water damage, chiefly to h1rs. Sheppard's apartment. Chief Latimer said the blaze was ap· p11renUy caused by a cigaret that ignited the chair. Tw-0 More Longhairs Get Court Order to Registe~ Two more long·haired youths now must be allowed to enroll at Saddleback College after a temporary restraining order was obtained Wednesday from a U.S: District Court judge. Mark C8rlson, 19, or San Clemente, and fl1ichael Martin , 18, of South Laguna, will join Lindahl King, 21, of TusUn. as students with hair longer than permitted by the col!ege dress code. Stock .Uarket• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket's mild advance In early trading fad- ed late this afternoon as a lackluster at- mosphere continued lo prevail on Wall Street. 1See quotations, Pages 12·13). A fourth student may yet get court order-backing to enroll at the junior col· lege in Mission Viejo. Attorney Patricia Herzog, of Corona del Mar, Wednesday made another trip to the Los Angeles chambers of U·.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson on behalf of earl.son and MarUn. ,When she ji:Ot b~k to her offi~ ..he learned the fourth student had called. : , "I'm hopeful we can.stipulate he be in· clUded,'' she said. "It's obviOus the court is going. to issue these an~ I can't 'spend my entire Ille run ning up i nd down to Los Angeles." 1 , The temporary restraining order Is good until Jan. 19 when the college will have a chance to show cause why ·J'udge IS.. HAIR, Page I) .fairy Privilege at Issue Bitter L~gal Battle Ends By TOM BARLEY OI t1M OlllY l"n.r 1191f A bitter legal battle that at one point had a member or the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury on the verge of helng found in contempt of court is expected to end today in Superior Court. Judge Claude Owens .. coUrt calendar renects the issue before him as being a hearing fqr a motion of dlsmlssal of assault charges filed against Santa Ana Police Officer Richard E. Faust. The patrolman faces Superior Court trial on the Indictment issued by the recently disbanded grand jury. But the contention wh ich locked the parties in 1 day-long dispute before the veteran jurist was lhe privilege enjoyed by the grand jury and whether \e&timony offered to the panel behind clo&ed doors ~hould be made available to the defense crunsel of any person indicted as a result of the hearings. Attorney Ron Owen insists that it should and Judge Owens backed him to the point thaJ he permitted , croas ex· aminatlon of four members of the panel and ordered Grand Jury foreman Majorie Weed to surrender to the court not.es taken by her jury last Oct. 2:2. Testimony relaUng to the Faust indiclment was of· fered on that date. Owen argues that the Grand Jury violated at least two laws by 1acceptin& the testimony of wllMMel to F1us&'1 healing ol an accused Negro juvenjl< - ,fesse Ol)more ~ Santa. Ana -•t>ithout the presence, of a· court .r~. Tbe absence of .• typewritten transcrtpt or those proceedings is, O,Ven says, a major •tumbling block In hls·bid ,lo clear Ult 17. year-old patroln\an of the chargu. Owen also argued that notes taken by jury members during the Oct. 22 meeting · ·re 'delivered to the district aUomey 's office and were 5ffn by 'h\hl whe n he in·, voked a CO\µ"t order for submlss.J.on or the · evldeuce to. ~Im. But, he 1old Judge Owens, the notes were not handed ovtr at that ume. Judge Owens will uamloe the nottt before. today 's session and \flll rule an whtther they should be made 1v11l1bl1 to the deftnse. He does so w:lth the objection ol . O.puty Dillrict Attorney .Everett Dlckty..that such a. move may wtll itt, a pr<codent and. imperll .othe nteffWily (S.. GRAND JURY, Pqel) 1st Family Registers In County By RICHARD P. NALL Of tllt D1f1Y ,llfl Stiff President · Nixon was scheduled to jet back to Washington this afternoon u a registered voter of his native Orange County. Tbt PrtJidenL, Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Tricia, 23, were to register at the Santa Ana Courthouse as Calirornla voters, arriving ~i ·the . courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduled then to fly to El Toro Maflne Corps Air Stal.iqn. to ~rd Air ·Fore. 1· far Wlllhinglon. Pmident Nixon and hh: Florida chum C. R. "Be~" Rebor.o climbed in a Lin· coln Continental at San Clemente Wednesday afternoon and motored off to La Jplla. Pn!ss aides said they went to scenic "La Jolla Cove" and got out of the car briefly while the President shook a few hands. The Pres.ident b to celebrate his 57th birthday Friday. Aides said it will. be done quietly at the White House wttli his family. He ls working on his State of the Union and budget messages for the open. ing 'this month of the 91st Congre&S. Mf1. Nl101fs press secretary said Sun. day worship services will be conducted in the White Houae by Dr. Norman Vince nt P!ale of the Marble Collegiate Church in New York City, He officiated at the wed .. ding of Julle Nixon and David Eisenhower. 11ie Vienna Boys Choir, founded 450 year1 ago, wlll participate in the worship services. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated th~ Presfdent's commitment to a balanc· ed bud~ fn his inflation fight and. cau· tioned against speculative stories which say he faces a '8 billion budget deficit, It appeared likely, howeYer, that he 'will seek excise taxts on cars, ietephones, cigarets and Jiquor to raise revenues. The Prelident is expected Jn the days ahead to take affirmallve action.on some of a backlog of more than 1,000 petitions for, pardons and clemency. None of these, aa:ording to Zitgler, In· volve appeals for commutation o( the sentence of former Teamsters UnJon £>resident, James R. Hoffa. There had been reports that Hoffa representatives a p p r o a c h e d 'ad· ministration official! seeking freedom for the convicted labor boss. Oraqe w-tller Bnat out the ralncoa&s, warn1 the weatherml.n, because the rainy -_......, .Ja on Ila w111. arriving,to._ night and probobly luthig inlO the weekend. INSmE TODAY DAILY PILOT Boating Editor Almon Lockcbc~ describes his cruise In &he Sea of Cortez and up •the BoJa Califo-rttia coast in the first of a 1erfes of orticlcs. Peg• 10. •I -..! I l I I J I I I • ' I DAil v PILOT l T!Mtdat1 Jan~!'t 11.,, 1970 'J'"'•:lng ',; !:"" . , .. Schools l a Buy ;~Level ·Acreage " . • IJlWllmoul\J lgreeing that the dlSCOV• iry ol 20 ..,.. of lev,el land in Laguna Reach Js "amail.ng," school di.strict t:rw;:teH voted TUesday night to enter ln- to negollaUons for pcm1ble immediate PW'dlase ol 117 of Ule acres,for $175.L.OOO, w~ •. view to •CQultlnl more JI the, ire!; n\ll'Y bond <1.ecdon la 1UCOtS$1111. The propettol, truStees Jndlc.tted:li at Top of the World, at the lop of Park Avenue of( Alla Laguna Boulevard and wtUlin a mile of two schools, Thunto.i Intermediate and Top ol the World El .. mentary. · It could be purchul!ll, Superintendent Wli!Wn Ullom told the board, with .... ., left OVft lrom the Jal\ bood lasue Army Charg es Buck Private ln Massacre and aet 1~4• tor the acqulaltlen ol acbool sites. Immediate development, he said, could be for. etcpansioq qi school athletic facll· IU~ with .a poulble six tcl)Jll!I courts, two baseball dlamonda and two football practice field&. lie showed the board two 5U1gested -plans and said that aeeordfn~ to a rough engineering eslimate, appro:11mately 117,· 860 yards of dirt would have to be moved to level the land , .at a CMt of about MO.· 000. The new facUlties could be made available to the enUre community, Ullom pointed out. "Regardless of whetMr we develop it now or later," said Ullom, •'thiJ it the best investment the district could look at now In terms of vaJue to education Jn Laguna Bea.ch. The property could be ~cqutred and devet~ (or about $30,000 an acre and we have gone as hlgh as $40,000 an acre." Trustee William Wilcoxen said the alte could eventually be used for a school 'If needed, but agrted its use as an ath1etlc facility would be the best immediate aervice, noting Laguna's Jack of such facilities compered with other dlstrict1 in the county. t>AJLY ,.ILOT Siii! l'htlt WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army h~ Informed Congress it lacks enough evi- dence to bring criminal charges against 1 group of sergeants accused or world- wide swindles in i)le o_w-at.i~ of aervice. men's chl.bs. "We really need tennis courts," said --board president LarTy Taylor. "Right now we're busing kids all over town ju.st to run a minimum program." CARY CHANDLER, PHYL LIS BINNI E DRAW WINNER Huntington S.ach Man Wins T1hoe Ski Junket It was charged In ~ate committee hearings that the alleged swindles netted the sergeants, including highly-decorated 6gt. Maj. William Woodridge, hundredl ol thousand• of dollars. Disclosure tbat the Anny will not press prosecution Cf the enlist~ men came lb 1 letieT from the Atmy to Sen, Sam Ervin. Jr. (D-N.CJ, .cl\alnnan of the Constiht~ Uonal Rightt St1bcommltee. The charge! created a sen&ation when tired last yea,r by the Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee ln hearings !leaded by Stn. Abraham RJblcoff (D· CoM.). Jn addition fu the enlisted men's r.ases. the subcommJtee also publicized 1ctivitie1 of Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, 1ccmed of using his office to acquire fire- 1rms confikated ·in riots and then selling them for hi.Ii own profit. Ervin, 9vtMJ was concerned that the pub- 6clty generated by the. hearings might prejudice the rightis of the sergeants and rutner to a fair trial, wrote Stanley Re- 50r, Secretary of the Anny asking the lnny's court-martial plan.s. He also asked whether .any pmitlve or dik:i· ~linary adica ha& bed taken lgainst ~em. The Army u1d Jt bad ltlvestigaled "as ~tiously as possible,•• but, ''in our judgment we did not have sufficient evl· lence prior to the hearings to justify proseCutlve action at that time. ~fofe< tver. a cafefUI exanllnatton of the·ma· lerl.al presented st the hearings, and Jince released to the Army; will demOn· 1trate a Jack of sufficient evldenct to iustain trlminal convictioni, with the pos- lible e1ce.pUon Of Tumtt." Services Held For Mrs. Martin All the boml members had ln•pected the propert;y, now occupied by Sheriffs Deparlmenl radio ahackl, Taylor W,d1 and wer• lmpreaed with Ila pot.,iw value to the IJCbool dlatrtet. Little leaguers Get School Site Lucky Winner w Take Long Delayed Ski Trip For Ball Field A yollnj !treet Inspector for the city o{ Huntington Beach whose long-planned trip to the mountains for a ski jaunt was unexpectedly canceled last week Is mak· The Mission Viejo LltUe Leacue his Ing plans today for a free ski junket to won pmnl.s&lon ·to use the undeveloped Lake Tahoe. Montanoso School site for a buebaU John Beondl, 27. of 1040 13th St., Hun- field, tlnfton Beach, owes his wife, Bonnie, a Approval was granted ~the Board of "thank you" for' the free trlp. It was Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary given away by the DAILY PILOT SchOol District until tbe lite ii Mtded. WednMday night onstage at the Southern James Oltazaki, repreeentlng tJ»t Uttle California Spcrta, Vacation and Recrea- League, asked the bom'd for I 10.)'Hr tlonal Vehicle Show at the Anaheim leue of the property. He aald the stoup ConvenUon Center •. would be willing to put In tmprovementa Bonnie, who "'"" al th• Pacific such u ligbta. llprinkler1 and IO<I. U a Iii-Telephone Company'• Newport Beoch of· year lease wu not feasible, U..'ll'OUP t. fict 1ikf Ille pt& her name into the com-would oompr<lllile. · Superini.ndent Ralph Gai,. told tha board a lfulila arranaement11'1llow'1>lt under the educauon cocl<' ll 11 ·-l•aled for a specific purpoae IUCh u recreation. He saJd the district would have to ld- V<rli .. for bid• and then It would he up to the board to accept or reject tl>elrl. Trustee Ed Berry 1a1d he wu 'tn favor of teU.i ng the site until It wu needed !or cla.wooms but hoped that whene'Vtr the LitUe League wanl.5 to use an existing school facWty approval wauld. ·r ut wlt.b tile board. ''At O'Neill SChool on one-occatJon the recreation area wu cloted to the school children and a refreshment stand erected there 'ly the Little League left pie ana a mess. :Both of these sltuaUom mt unac- cepta!>le," said Berry. INQUEST •.. a party the night of her death July 18. Four girla left the courthouse at 12:3!1 1).m. and said they had completed their teatlmooy. Only Sustn Tanenbaum, 24, of Wasfllngt.on, was .Jeft ti) testlfy this 1!- ternoon as the inquest broke for lunch. The 28-year.:Old washlngt.on secretary died when a car KeMedy said he was driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. petltl~ for the free trip during a lunch hour after her husb1nd's long•planned ski trip was called off. "I felt so so rry for him ," she said to· day when she was informed she had been selected as winner of lhe trip. "But now we both 1et lo go on a 'mom and dad' vacation al'Kf I think it's just great." The couple has only one child, daughter Christine, 3, who won 't be going to ski and play at Tahoe 's recreation ctnters. 'Mle $200 Tshoe ski vacation package for two wu put together by Raymond Pritchard, vice president-sales, Holiday Airlines: Scott Shaw, owner, Ramada Sands lnn of South Lake Tahoe; and Dave Aamllton of the Tahoe area Heavenly Valley Ski Resort. Gary_ Chandler, Holiday A Ir) Ines' Southern Calllomli. 'teptesentatlve, and Phyllls Binnie, one or se,eral Npresen-- taUves of the government of Alberta, Canada , manning an exhibit at the Anahelm show, drew the wlnner's name during the 8 o'clock 11tage show at the Anaheim Convention Center. That was the clim1x to ·the DAILY PILOT's big giveaway program In which 10 dozen free tickets have been given away to readers 80 they can attend the "sports" show produced by H. Werner Buck which continues through Sunday at the Anaheim facility, All names submitted to the DAILY PILOT, Including names of thos e who didn't win free show tickets, were eligible for the Wednesday night drawing. Pea~e, l('s tos1ly ' ' C~y flilu ·Cfutplain forJ' arade OCEANSIDE (UPI) -A inam,·a..... Tho ......U v.W amarpncy pallon to bill a· Cieromu !ti •11 t11a ~ la Illa cllJ Jlll'idt permit ' dloinee to mail objtcllOnl ol luporlOr atlmatell cost of • p.,.ce rallY llnd • Courl Juilge Hugo 1'isllel, who ord•red porade the mJnlsJer lie!ped or11nlze, w&I Ille cllJ J9 llsue Uta parad• and nlly approved unanlmousll'· by the Olly C.un· permil Jo, proteot armfoa Cost.I represen· cil Wednesday rtight. ted.• . ~ ·'I · The Rev. William R. Coaal.I, a chaplll• 'Under i\ew tmlu: ap)>llcadl>nJ must he ·of !he Unf•enlty of Callfoml• 11 san fUed a&·1o-e days In .advance to llloW Diego, went to court to obtain the parade time lot the council to make oOurt ap- pcrmlt after Pollet Chief Ward ,Ratcliff peals. ~ refu.sed to issue It. , C!ty Atty. Thomas W. Smith III was In· The Dec. ti ~rad4 COit JM •ill' 11.W ~1eii'I: lo 1etl: olhar m01n1 to lo" city ]>6~. 111,116 for pmonnet ltrf!lglilen p1fic1t1arxt ral\y restriction•. from other agencies, 11,128 for volunteer but he aplainttl "Yqu1'\IJ'l1iot Uk< •hat help;""$530 for meals and telephone. and the free speech is abOut, dd may know it $4,013 for miscellaneous expenses, City will .cause trouble, but you canr>Ot deny it Manager Franklin·W. Lilley said. . on thole grounds." . James Old•, a marln•, sumllec! bill· · COiJftclb\lah H. Tom Wrich! uld the Ing Coats for the total amount .. · 1"le inatchen Wtre "using the COnstltutlon to council •lf<td. cltJlroy Illa COWllr)'. '.11111 lalia m!." KRISHNA. •• activity If It was not creating a public nuisance. Mayor GleM said his objection had been solely with regard to the method or solicitation and that he had no doubt of their right to solicit and sen· their ' m.:gazines. Adhikery explained that the Krishna. religion requires that its disciples go out onto the streeta to chant and disseminate their literifture. "Without"thlS," he SAld, "It would be like having only half a church. We recognize your problem and we will do everything to cooperate. We will speak only to people whoi approech us and l! they wish more informattOn we would prefer that they come to our home. We do not conduct public meetings on the streM." Rimel advised the coundl, 0 You ought lo take a good, Joog look I!! to wbetW 11 really creates a traffic and ped.611trian hazard . If not, they have the. right to do ·Mrs. Kauer, 89, Rites Slated Funeral servlees wlll be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Sheffer Laguna B t a c h Mortuary Chapel for Bertha Kauer, of 3553 Sib Ave .. South Laguna, who died Tue5day in Beverly Minor ConvaleJCtnt Hospital at the age ol 19. A nsUv~ of Gennany, Mn. Kauer came to California 60 yean 110 and spenl most of her life in the tquna aru. She ts survived by two ICIUI, James F. of Lllguna Beach and Jack L. of Lone Beach, a!ld by II Si>ntlchlldren and 11 great.grandchildren. Interment will be at Holy Crot• Cemetery, Los Angeles. Williams Tries Again SACRAMENTO (UPll -Stale Human Relations Secreta.ty Spencer Williams an· nounced his resignation today and de- clared himself a candidate for the Re- publican. nomination for attorney genez:al. He wa9 the GOP nominee in 1966 but was defeated by Democratic incUJnbtnt Attorney General Thomat C. Lyf>ch, 3,375,"4 votes to 2,901,BtO. Lynch, 16, has said he intends to seek a second full term. ii, and aiiy court will uphold thMI." , "They have the right to tell maaaz!nes too?" queried councilman Roy Hohn. Rimel said this was coriect, that only the manner of. aale couki be regulated. Jn . retponse to 1 queitlon from Goldberg, Rbnel sald be could nol sp<eHy whtHher or not ~ could be tequired to iemain iri OO"e Plice, without marchini: up and down the street!:. 1bal would be up to the court, he said. Seas-Vacation Village oiperator L«tn Haneline sald his guesl! were bolng bothered by the pounding of the drum ... ed by the Krishna &J'OUP as they chant outside Myslic ArU World. Even Ille fon'n!I' P.,.,.. ·MUI llhOp, WI Hantlh>t. had -ti!q1lirtd lo -down Ila chJm. ing outdoor clock. 'l1le drum b used becaUBe. it "helps the rhythm ol lite challling" Adhikery ... plained. Hbwever, be added. "W~ could play ,.,Uy,-llld if any bullne!s perm or other indivSdual tell! us we art disturbtng him. we '1/ill stop. we can sit, walk, or stand as we chant, whatever you wish, just so we are out on the street!. And if we. infringe 'your laws we recognlte that we should be fiJ'ied or Imprisoned. Wt follow the law." Rimel advised that, since at a rellglou1 group the KriShna yauth would not re· qUire a permit, the council 1'let thtm 10 ahead Md see if they create a disturbance or a haurd." Burke Has Bill On Loyalty Oath A constllulional amendmenf authored by HunlinatOn Beacb" Asaemblni\ui Robert Burke requlrlna loyalty oaffii ol all state employes ls before the Assembly today. ~ The HWltingto~ !tach Republican 118id his alnendrri•nt tleeta Ille guideih'les for loyalty-oaths set by st.ate and federal courts. B~kt's bill requires an oath take n by all state employ•, Including coll~e i.nd univ·ei-sity facultf members. He ssld the amendment would prewnt the hlrilig of anyone who personall7 ad· vocates the violent overthrow of. the fedtral govetnment or who sub8Cribel to the principles of a subversive group . If approved by legislators, the Issue would nttd vOter approval btfort it would become law. Services were held at t p.m.. today in CleffE.r Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel lor Nancy S. Martin, wbo died Sunday in South Coast ~ommunlty Hospital at the age of 78. Mrs. MartJn. a native o[ Indian.a, had aved In Callfornta for 40 years and in Laguna Beach for the past 20 years. She is survived by her husband, Robert r.. C. Martin of the homi!:, 2938 Rounsevell~ Terrace, Laguna Beach; 1 ion, Robert A. Krause of Bakenfl~d aftd ~Y two grandsons, Robert and A11thony. 'Mrs. Martin was a inemb!r of t.l)e Laguna Beach ·G!tl'den Club and the Phltharmontc Society of La&una Beach. Okaz.aki assured the board the Liu.le League, which is filing to becom6 a non· profit corporation would assume cleanu p respon1ibillilts and would use eilitlna schools for practice only. Huntington Man Accident Victim Laok wa.s among nine wltneS11es to willy Wednesday before Judge Jame• A. Boyle. The testimony of the other wit- nesses added nothing to what is already known of the accident which clouded the poliUcal future of the survlv.ing Kennedy brother. Kennedy has maintained. in two public statements about the accident. he and Miss Kopec.hoe left a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick about 11 :15 p.m. to return to Edgartown , b6th apparently having tired of the party which was still in progress. The 37-year-old senator said he made a wrong tum driving back to th~ ferry which connects the tiny island with Edgartown - a wrong turn which led to the narrow wooden bridge over a salt water pond. Kennedy sJid the car went off the bridle and Miss Kopechne drown· ed. SAVE 100. ON Spring. The family has suggested memorial lonaUons may be made to South Coast Community Hospital. • ' DAILY PILOT OIU.NGE co.lil.f'UIL'.l&MING COMf'AH'I" leliotrt N. Wt tl l"rnill..-it ..,. f'llOIJti..r J•c~ R.. C11rl1y VIC• l"nsldtllt Inf CO-ti Ml ... 8tr 111.,, •• ic.,,u · l!:dllot Th1"'11 A. Murpl.i111 Mlf'Molirll ldllor ltich1r~ r. Nill L .. -a..~11 CllYIGl,.,., IAfeu .. Mii Offk.• :Ill f1r11t A•111wt "4•lll11t MJr.111 ,.0. lo~ 166, •?6Sl .,., Offktt QI .. Mtit: DI W..t 9t'I' Slrwf "...,.,. MK1>1 nn wnt ''*" a.ut~ hWl1~ kctll; VtlJ lt.c:ti llll .. ~••f. A heavy equipment operator who was cru shed to death beneath an overtum(!d earthmover in Ml!l!llon Viejo Wedneiday has been Identified by Orange County sheriff 's deputies as Dennis Eugtne Babb, 29, of HunUngton Beaclt Mt. B!.bb, who lived at ~ Brannen Drive, was kllltd amun« '8:45 Lm.. when the vehicle's rear scraper sectlon became disconnected and rollt!:d f o r w a r d , crushing him, office.rs said. 1'he accident occured about orie mHe northeast of Gtronlmo Road and MonUlla Lane as Babb was maneuvering the earthmover down a stetp hillside. He was pronounced dead on arrlvlll at South Coast Community Jlospltal, S o u t h Laguna. Babb. the father of three children. had been employed by the Sully Miller Con- tracting Company. Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 o'cl~ at St· Barnabas Calh6\lc Church or Long Beach. A mass 'Ind requiem has betn set at the same ~rd! for 10 1.n\. Friday, with burial following •I All Souls CemeJuy, Long Beach. Mr. Babb ls survived by his widow Nancy, their son ·'ll><lmaa, Ind dlugtiun Cheryl 1od Andrea . Survlvor1 also in- clude hi• paranta, Mr. Ind Roy Bibb, of Loni Beach1 and a brother, Kennetlt. Jewelry Reported fakeu Front Mo tel A $1 .000 ring and a $50 cameo brooch \\'ere stolen from a room at the Surf and Sand Hotel, Llguna Beach pGllct 11ld tt> d11y. Victim of the theft, Mrs. Msry Lynn Kott, 33, Chevy Cha&e, Maryland, housewife, uid the Jewtll')' was taken rrom her room between Sunday and Look maintalned Wedne!lday -as he hu adaman\ly since the accident -that he saw the Kennedy car with two and possibly three · persons in It at 12:40 or 1J:4S a.m., more than an hour after Ken- nedy sakt the accident happened. Ken· nedy said he had been trying to catch the last rerry, which leaves at midnight. Fron• Pnge I HAIR ... PregeIMn should not issue a prellmlnary Injunction as he did for King. Mrs. Herzog said. she was going to serve the restraining ord~ on Deputy County Cowu1el John Powell. legal courisel !or the college, late this af- t.moon. "If !lhe has a court order we will C()m· ply with it." r;atd College Superintendent Frf:d Bremer. Ht said the studeni. would not bf! allowed to register for the ~ter quarter unUJ t.he court order was receiv· ed. Late registration was held Wednesday with about 1.000 male stuents now In compU111u with the dreM code that says hai r must not hang to the bottm of a dreu shin collar or cover the ears. Carlson was a s:tudtnt at UCLA I' cou- ple of quartef'I last year ind fl18rtln is a new rruhman. Attempt Foiled HANFORD CAP)-An Attempt to smug- gle 1,000 pounds or marlJaana into the United Statts was foiled by federal ag· By Stone and Phillips reg. 550. for 8' lengths NOW 450. Take 1tfve,.tate of the1• hnpertenf 11Yln91 en 1iw 'differe nt 1tyle1 of luxurious •P.rln 9 down 1of11 In • ho•t of •>1.quf•lt• fabrlct. H.J.GARRETT flH\NrplRE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opan Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Ev ... 2216 HARi OR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ,.6.0271 r:--1==:;'-'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;t--'l'u~ny-ni ent1 Wedne!dsy and re$ultcd in th' ar. l._.:::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:=:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:==========================--ttSl.-.f~men•"· ~~~~ \ I 7 I • iagu~a Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. St.eeks * YOL. 63. NO. 7, l · SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA" THURSDA '!, JANUARY 8, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna Seeks Ide~s for Main Beach Finances Tdtaa ror construction of a revenue-pro- ducin,g f~cility to help Laguna pay for its Main Beach will be sought across the na· lion , ~ity councilmen decided Wednesday night. The couocJI approved a seven-point recommendation prepared by 1.tayor Glen Vedder who described 'it as the pro- duct or ·'a lot or Walking and talking to a lot of interested people." • 11\e memo, be said, was produced In a rmaJ, idea.gathering meeting with a dozen citizen!; who agreed that Laiuna should broadcast its desire for constructive s1.1g- gestions via press releases. Such publicity, it is hoped, will attract the attent.ion of potential developers of an "aesthetlca11y approprl~te" hotekoo· ference facility on the beachfronL Some guidelines as to the city's deJires shoold be prepared for the Information of. would-be developen, councilmen agreed, but these shou1d not initially be so restrictive as to discourage the proposal of fresh and original ideas for the project. 1be recommendation approved sets forth !hat' -The city should announce Its interest in studying proposa ls for a facility on the Main Beach which will produce revenue. . -The project should preferably be funded by private capital. -The city must receive a fair ID<Y.lCtary return for use of city property. -The development, to be located landward of the boardwalk and within an area extending 200 feet north of Laguna Avenue, must be aesthetically designed and coordinated with a park design. -U the triangle exi.enci.ing from the Shell station to Laguna Avenue should be needed for the project , the city should support acquisition of this property. ~uidelines should be established showing what is acceptable to the city. -~lo; should be submitted at Ci· ty Hall not later than noon on April 10. Mayor Vedder emphasized that what Is IXOil ea s ac 0 Krishna .Group Wins Council OK By BARBARA KREIBICH Of lilt DallY 1"1191 Stall Reversing their earlier d e c i s I o n , Laguna Beach city councilmen decid~ Wednesday night that the International Society for Krishna Consciousness does not. after all, need a city permit to sell its maguine, "Back to Godhead," on the Deputy Takes Issue With Ted's Tiriifug EDGARTOWN, MaS!. (UPI) - A witness at the secret inquest into tbt death of Mary Jo .Kopechne contradicted a crucial time ele ment in Sen. Edward M. Ke nntdy's account of the auto ac- cident which took her life, UPI learned today. Christopher. S. Look Jr., an Edgartown deputy sheriff, stuck to his guns Wed- nesday during 45 minutes of quesUoning at the inquest. Kennedy had denied Look's account in his appearance Mon- day . Nineteen witnesses have been ques.- tioned so far in the thre«lay-old pro- ceeding, but Look's testimony, more than that of anyone else, has turned the in· vestigation into a battle of truth between the glamorous senior senator from Massachusetts and a local fuel oil dealer who has been a deputy for Dukes County 6inCe 1953. The inquest was expected to wind up today following testimony by five young women who. along with KeMedy, Miss Kopechne and five male friends, attended (See INQUEST, Page ll Judge Floored Over Door, Wants It Out Orange County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas and Cen- tral Municipal Court Judge Paul Ma.st squared off today in what could go down in county history aa "the: battle of the door." It seems Judge Mast walked into his courtroom this morning and found, much to his displeasure, that a door hd appeared In the rear wall ~ the room overnight. The door leads to the corridor where pr!"""" ... brought Into tbe court. A spokesman said the justice felt the door represented a "serious breach of securtty" and had the ad- ministrative officer arrested forthwith and brought befort him in municipal court. There, reports indicate, Thomu was told to get the door blocked with.In 24 houn or be held in con- tempt ol court. "If you can put that door. ln overnight. you can take tt out overnight," the judge said. Following his day In court. Thomas was not available for com· menl. Aasistant County COunse1 Clayton Parker said Tbomn had no personol lmowledat ol the Jn. cldent btfore hll arrest thb morn- in&· streets or the Art Colony. Still concerned about the possibility that the unusual garb of disciples of the liindu faith might create a traffic hazard, however, councilmen set up ground rules for their activity, to which a youthful representative of the group willingly agreed. The Krishna youth, who wear flowing robes and shaven heads, except for a single lock of hair, established .a chapter in Laguna Canyon for the purpose or doing missionary work among members of Laguna's drug-oriented hippie colony. . 'l'llt ·-lul manth.-by a 3 lo I volt, had denied the group's request for a .allliltation permit on grounds their ac- tiVlty, which lnclildes chanUng to the ac- companiment of drum and cymbal music, might constitute a hazard to safety. The council act.ion at that time was ap- plauded by the audienct. At that time, City Attorney Jack J. Rimel said the cotmcil did not have the right to discriminate against • the solicitation rights or any religious group, but could establish the kind, time and method of . solicitation. After receiving a further legal opinion from Rimel, citing court decisions in such cases, the council decided Wednesday that It had no choice but to pennlt the Krishna disciples to practice their religion on the streets, aceording to their custom. ATTENDANTS MOVE FIRE VICTIM TO WAITING AMBULANCE AFTER LAGUNA BLAZE Chair lgnlt1s; Elde~ly Woman Treated for Burns, But Nqt Hospital iz.ed ·speaking for the Laguna group, Durlabh Oas Adhikery reiterated his desire to comply with city regulations and to avoid creating any public disturbance. The Krishna youth, he said, would agree to sepa;ate their chanting. and music from the magazine selling activity. They would ch.ant and play between the hours of noon and I p.m., he said, and in groups of no more than six. From 2 to 4 p.m. they would offer their magazines to passersby, standing individually i n separate Jocations and making no at· tempt to draw a crowd. At 4 p.m., they would Mum borne, chanting. Councilmen Richard Goldberg and Joseph O'Sullivan, who had voted against the original request, reiterated their personal doubts about "selling religion on the: streetl," but agreed the city ap- peared to have no legal right to curb such (Set KRIBllNA, Page I) I Laguna Woman Badly Burned In Home Blaze li1rs. Mary C. Sheppard, 84-year-old Laguna Beach resident. suffered bums on her ~ad and hands Wednesday at about noon when she attempled to remove a blazing chair from her apartment. Mrs. Sheppard, who Jives alone. in apartment seven. 240 Moss St.. wait trei:ted at Soulh Coast Community Hospital for second degree burns and released, said Fire Chier Jim LaUmer. l Neighbors rushed in to remove her from the apartment and fought the blaze with a garden hose. It did about 16.500 fire, smoke and water damage, chiefly to ~frs. Sheppard's apartment. Chief Latimer said the blaze was ap- parently caused.by a cl&aret that ignited the chair. Two More Longhairs Get Court Order to Register Two more long-haired youths' now must be allowed to enroll at Saddleback College after a temporary restraining order was obtained Wednesday from a U.S. District Court judge. Mark Carlson, 19, of San Clemente, and Michael Martin, 18, of Sooth Laguna, will jojn Linda~! King, 21, of Tu stin, a~ students with hair longer than pennltted . by the college dreS! code. Stock ltlarke t• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar· ket's mild advance in early trading fad- ed late this afternoon as a lackluster at- mosphere continued to prevail on Wall Street. (See quotations, Pages U-13). A fourth atuCient may yet cet court order-backing to enron at the junior col· lege in Mission Viejo. AUorney Patricia Herzog, of Corona del Mar, Wednesday made another trip tO the Los Angeles chambers or U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson on behalf ol Carlson and Martin. When she got back to her office she learned the fourth student had called, · ."J'm hopeful we can atipul~te he be in- f~µ::~· ~hfss~~du:~s ~~~o::;;i: s:n~ my entire life running up and down to Los Angeles." The temporary restraining order ts good until Jan. 19 when the college will have a c~nce to show,cause why Judge . (~ HAIR, Pap II War Casualties Hit 3-year Low, Break 40,000 Jtiry Privilege at Issue SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. casualty rate drop~ to a three-year low last week, American headquarters reJ>Orlcd today, but the toll of 65 Gls kilLe<I sent the total hnnore than nine years of Viet· nam fi&hling over the 40,000 mark. Bitter Legal Battle Ends At least 30 more U-.S. troops have been By TOf\1 BARLEY reported killed this week in a resurgence Of tM nauv ..... , s1M.1 of action in South Vietnam's northern A bitter legal battle that at one point provinces were B52 stratofortresses had , member of the 1969 Orange C.O..nuy unloaded tons of bombs today to crush a Communist threat. c 0 m m u n i q u e s Grand Jury · on the verge of being found rtportecj a slackenin& in comblt in the in contempt fJf COllrt Is ell'.pected to end ~·· today in SupeTlor Court. 1be U.S. Ccrnmand said the loll ol 65 Judge Claude Owens' court calendar Americans killed and 477 wounded In the reflects the iSStle before him as being a 1eveo-d1,Y period endtd last Saturday was hearing for a motion o( dismissal or the loweat weekly toll since the week end· .. assault char&es filed against Santa Ana ed Dec. 17, 1966, when a were slain and Police Officer Richard E. Fau!lt. The 433 were wounded . patrolman faces Superior Court trial on The dip in· the cairualty chart last. week the indictment issued by the recently waa attributed in part touue·firea call· disbanded grand Jury. eel by both Iida l.o observe the New Year But the contentkln which tocked the holiday. The Vitt Cong ordered 1 'T:l·hout parties In a day-long dispute before the ctr.lt--fire; the affies I 2f·hout Stand• Veteran jurist WIS the privilege enjoyed offered to the panel behind closed doors absence o( a typewritten transcript.. ot should be made ava\JabJe,to the defense tllose proceedings Is, Owen says, a major counsel of any_pet'SCll indicted as l. result stumbling."block in h.ls bid to clear the 27. 0( the hearings. i year-old patrohnan of'the charges. Owen alJO argued that notes taken by Attorney Ron 'Owen insislt that I\ jUI')' members during the Oct. 22 meeUng should and Judge Owens ba<:ked him .to v1i>re delivered to the disfrict attomey1s the point that he. permitted c.roas ex· office and wt.re seen by him·when he In, aminaUon of {our membtri of the panel voked a court order for 11.1bmlsslon of the and ordered Grand Jury foreman Majorie evidence to him. ijut, he ·told Jud&~ Weed to 5Urtender to th6 court notu Owens, the note& were not handed over at taken by hef jury last Oct .. 22. Tesltm6ny that tim~. relating to the Faust Indictment was ' of. Judge OWens will examine the notes fered on that date. before today's session and will rule on Owen argues that the Grand Jury whether they should bt made 1ve\labl'e·lo violated at least two l&ws by accepting • the defense. He does 30 with the objec:Uon the teatlmony ol wltnmes to PaUll's ol Deputy Di!otrict J.ilom<y Evorttt beetlna of an accused Negro juvenile -Dickey that such a move may well set a now being 900ght is a "broad general concept" ror a development, without detailed engineering or specificatiOJl.$. The idea, said the Mayo(', is to attract the attention of hotel or motel developers, archltecls or others and encourage them to come to Laguna to look over the situa- tion and talk to the city about the needl; and desires of the corrununity. 1st Family Registers In County By RICHARD P. NALL DI flit 0•111 l"lllt Stiff President Nixon was scheduled ta jet back to Washington this afternoon as a registered voter or his native Orange County. Tl::t President, Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Tricia, 23, were to register at the Santa Ana Courthouse as California voters, arriving at the courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduJed thtn to fly to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to board Air Force 1 for Wuhln1ton. ·President Nixon and his Florida chum C. R. "Bebe" Rebozo climbed in a Lin· coln Continental at 'San Clemente Wednesday afternoon and motored off to La Jolla. Press aides said they went to scenic "La· Jolla Cove" and got out of the car briefly while the President shook a few hands . The President is to celebrlte his 570\ birthday Friday. Aides said it will be done quietly at the White House with hlt family . fie js working on his State of the Unlon and budget messages for the open. ing thia month of the 9Ist Congress. Mrs. Nixon's press secretary said Sun. day worship services will be conducted in .the White House by Dr. Nonnan Vincent Peale of the Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. He ofliciated at the wed- ding of Julie Nill'.on and D a v 1 d Eisenhower. The Vienna Boys Choir. founded 450 years ago, will participate in the worship services. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated the President's commitment to a balanc· ed budget in his inflation fight and cau· tioned against speculative stories which say he faces a $li billion budget deficit. Tt appeared likely, however, Lbat he will seek excise taxes on cars, telephones, c.igarets and liquor to raise revenues. The President is apected in the days ahead to take affirmative action on some of a backlog of more than 1,000 petJUons for pardons and clemency. None of these, according to Ziegler, fn. vo!ve appeals for commutation of the sentence of Conner Teamsters Union President, Jame~ R. Hoffa . There had been reports that Hoffa representatives a p p r o a c h e d ad· ministration officials seeking freedom for the convicted labor boss. Orange Coast Weatller · Brtak out the· raincoats. warns the weatherman, because the rainy season Is on its way_. arriving to- night and probably Jaaling into the weekend. INSmE TODAY DArLY P/WT Boottng Editor Al1n0n Lockabeu describe.s his crui.se Iii lhe Sea oJ CorUt and up the Baja. California coo.st in tile first of a aeries of articlc1. Page 10. -" MYhlll P'Wlltt 11 "tfftllll NfW' .., °' ..... C.!Mtv • ''f'l'lll l"trW II ,_. .. u Sttcll Merllttt 11>1! Teln'lt!Hi M """" n --. w1i.-~ ... ,. 1• WllMll'• NI"" 1J..11 --... '----------=="--do::::w.'.'.n':_ __________ _:b'.'._y the cr•nd jury and whether testimony J,.se Gilmore or Santa Ana -wlth8ut precedent and Imperil tbe necessarlly the presence or a coun=.:...:re.::porte:.:.:...::'.::· ..:Th.::•:_ __ _:IS..=.::G::RAND::.:::_:.IU:::.::_R_:_Y•c:Po"4'.-::!:::.l __ .2::====°"'0::====='.....,;...._ ' ' • 1 ' .• I ) I, ' '1 ·~ I I • -----------~.........- f DAILY PILOT L ~ Level Acreage · Uniztlm~ly aareeina tbat the discov- eiy or tD acres Ot kwel land In Laguna Beach ii "amazing," school district tr;ust.ees voted Tuesday night to enter in- lO negoUaUons for posiible immedia\e purchased 6.7 of the acres (or $175,000, with a view to acquiring µlore U the Feb- ruary bond elect.ion is su~ul. The property, trustees indicated. Is at Top of 1he World, at the top of Park- Avenue off Alla Laguna Boulevard and within a mile oC two schools, Thurston Intermediate and Top of the World Ele- menlary. It could be purchased, Superintendent , William Ullom told the board, with money left. over from the last bond issue Army Charges Buck Private In Massacre WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army has Informed Congress it lacks enough evi- dence to bring criminal charges against a group of sergeants accused of world· wide swindles in the operation or service· men's clubs. It was charged in Senate committee hearings that the alleged swindles netted the sergeants, including highly-decorated Sgt. Aiaj. William Woodridge , hundre~ of thousands of dollars. Disclosure that the Army will not press p-osecution of .the enlisted men cameJn a letter from the Army to Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (0.N.C:), chaJnnan ol the Constitu- tional Righ!f. Subcommitee. The charges created a sensation when aired last year by the Senate Permanent ln\•estigatlng Subconunittee in hearings headed by Sen. Abr~ha m Ribicoff (0. CoM.). tn addition to the enlisted men '11 cases, the aubcommitee also publicized activities of Maj. Gen. -Carl C. Turner, accused of using.his office to acquire fire- arms confiscated In ri ots and then selling them for his own profit. Ervin, who was concerned that the pub- licity generated by the hearings might prejudice the rights of the sergeants and rumer to a fair trial, wrote Stanley Re- M>r, Secretary of the Anny asking the Army's court-martial plans.. He also asked whether any punitive or disci· plinary action had been taken against lh•m. . ,, The Army satd 1t had mvestigated "as expeditiously as 'possible," but, "in our ludgmenl we did not have sufficient evi· !fence prior to the hearings to justify prosecutive action al th al time. f\1ore· DVer, a careful examination of the ma· l.erial presented at the hearings, and liince released to the Army, wiH demon- ltrate a lack of sufficient evidence to sustain crirrtinal convictions, with the pos· ii ble exception of Turner." Services Held For Mi·s. Martin Services were held at t p.m. today in Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel for Nancy S. Martin, who died Sunday in South Coast Community Hospital at the 1ge of 76. Mrs. Martin, a nati ve of Iildiana, had lived in California for 40 years and in Laguna Beach for the past 20 years. She is survived by her husband, Robert E. C. Martin of the home, 2938 Rounsevelle Terrace, Laguna Beach; a lon, Robert A. Krause of Bakersfiefd and by two grandsons, Robert and Anthony. hfrs. Martin was a member of the Laguna Beach Garden Club and the Philharmonic Society of Laguna Beach. The family has &uggested memorial dona.dons may be made to South Coast :ommunlty Hospital. DAILY PILOT OIVJ'IGE CO.\ST"f'UILllH1NO COMllAN'( ••J.,,. N, w,,, f'r.,,!Gtnl W lllA>l<i.her J,,l II. Cvrltv Y+te Pt.,,dtnl .,-4 Gtnl'rtl MtMVff Tliom•' ICtt vil i"dll<lr lhol"ltl A. M11rph i"' Mtn~lflt ftlltor Richtrd '· NtU ~IHdl Cllf Etlltw L .. 1 ... h M• Offlc• 22l Fo•••• A"''""' M•il111t Addrttu t .0. lo• •66, f145Z OtMt-Offkn C-t. Mtt•1 »I Wnl l tf ll•Mf N~ IMdli t111 w.,1 ltll19" ..,1,.,..,. folllill.,._ t.<OI: lltH I•-lw.t.,.t ttl and ad aside for the 1icquiailion of school sites. lmmediate development , he said, could be for expansion of school athletic facll- iUes with a possible six tennl1 COt.lrls, two baseball diamonds and lwo football pracllce fieldi. He showed the board two suggested plans and said that according to a rough englneet1ng eSUmate, approximately 117.~ 860 yards of dirt would have to be moved to level the land, at a cost of about $40,· 000. The new facilities could be made availal;lle to the entire community, Ullom pointed out. "Regardleu or whether we develop it now or later,'' said Ullom, "this is the best investment the district could look at now in terms or value to education in Laguna Beach. The property could be acqui_red and developed for about $30,000 an acre and we have gone as high is $40,000 an acre." Trustee William Wilcoxen said the site could eventually be used for a school Jf needed, but agreed ils use as an athletic facility would be the best inunedlate service, noting Laguna's lack of such facilities compared with other districts in the county. "We really need tennis courts," said board president Larry Taylor. "Right now we're busing kids all over town just lo run a minimum program." AU the board members had inspected the property1 now-0t.-cupied by-Sheriff'• Department radio-Shacks, Taylor saJd1 and were· lmf>re&V.d with ill potl!fltiaJ value lo the school di.strlcl . Little Leaguers Get School Site For Ball Field The Mission Viejo Little League has won permission to use tbe undeveloped Montanoso School site for a baseball field. Approval was granted by the Board of 'l'ru!itees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District uiiW the site is needed. James Okazaki, representing the Uttle League, asked the board for a IO.year lease of the properly. He said the group would be willing to put in improvemeota such as ligbb, aprinklen and sod; U a 10.. year lease was not feasible, the group would comprcm.ise. Superintendent Ralph Gates told the board a leasing arrangement ls allowable under the educaUon code if it were leased for a ~pecific purpose such as recreation. He said the district would have to ad- vertise for bids and then it would be up to the boai'd to accept or reject them. Trustee Ed Berry said he was in favor of leasing the site tmUI it was needed for classrooms but hoped that whenever the Little League wants to use an existing school facility approval would rest with the l>oard. .. At O'Neill School on one occasion the rccreatior. area was closed to the school children and a refreshment stand erected there ._,Y the Little League left the area a mess. Both of these situati ons are unac· cepta'lle," said Berry. Okazaki assured the board the Uttle League, which Is filing to become a non- profit corporation would asswne cleanup responsibilities and would use existing schools for practice only. Huntington Man Accident Victim A heavy equipment operator who was crushed to dealh beneath an overturned earthmover in Mission Viejo Wednesday has been identified by Orange County sheriff's deputies as Dennis Eugene Babb, 29, of Hunting ton Beach. Mr. Babb. who lived at 5902 Brannen Drive, was killed around 8:45 a.m. when the vehicle's rear scraper section became disconnected and rolled f o r w a r d , crushing him, ofncers said. The accident oceured about one mile Jl(lrlbeasl of Geronimo Road and Mont.Illa Lane as Babb was maneuvering the earthmover down a steep hillside. He was pronounced dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna. Babb. the father of three children, had been employed by the Sully h-tiller Con· Lr acting Company. Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 o"c\ock at St· Barnabas Catholic Church of Long Beach. A ma!s1 and requiem has been set at the ~m~ church for lO a.m . .Friday. with burial following at All Souls Cemetery, Long Beach. Mr. Babb ls survived by hls widow Nancy, their sorrThomas, and daughters Cheryl and Andrea. Survivors 1lso in- clude his parent.a. Mr. and Ray Babb, o( Long Btach, and a brother, Kenneth. J ewelry Repor~ed Taken From Motel A $1,000 ring and 1 $50 cameo brooch · were stolen from a room at lhe Suff and Sand Hotel, Laiun> S.ach police said to- day. Viclim o! Ibo lhef~ Mrs. Mary Lynn Kotz, 331 Chevy Chase, Maryland, housewife, 1ald the jewelry was ta.ken rom--her-rOCKn bel¥.'eM-Sunday and Tuesday night. CAILY Jl lLOT Slllf Jlllolt CARY CHANDLER, PHYLLIS BINNIE DRAW WINNER Huntington Beach Men Wini Tahoe Ski Junket Lucky Winner to Take Long Delayed Ski T-rip A young street Inspector for the city of HunUngton Beach whose long-planned trip to the mountains for a ski jaunt was unexpectedly canceled last week is mak· ing plans today for a free ski junket to Lake Tahoe. · John Beondi, 2'1, of 1040 13th St., Hun· tington Beach, owet his wile, Bonnie, a. "thank you" for the free trip. It was given away by the DAILY PILOT Wednesday night onstage al the Southern California Sports, Vacation and Recrea· tional Vehicle Show at the Anaheim Convention Center. Bonnie, who works at the P.acific Telephone Company's Newport Beach of- fice said she put her name into the com· From Page 1 INQUEST ..• a party the night of her death Jul~ 18. Four girls left the courthouse at 12:35. p.m. and sa:ia they had completed their testimony. Only Susan Tanenbaum, 24, of Washington, was left to testify this af· t.e.rnoon as the inquest broke for lunch. The 28-year-old Washington secretary died when a car KeMedy said he was driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. petition for the free trip during a lunch hour afler her husband's long-p lanned ski trip was called off. "f felt so sorry for him," she said to- day when she was informed she had been selected as winner of !he trip. "But now \\'e both get to go on a 'mom and dad' vacation and I think it 's just great.~· The couple has only one child~ daug'hte~ Christine, 3, who won't be -going to ski , and play at Tahoe's recreation centers. The $200 Tahoe ski vacation pii:ckage for two was put together by Raymond Pritchard, vice president-sales, Holiday Airlines; Scott Shaw, owner, Ramada Sands Inn or South Lake Tahoe; and Da ve Hamilton of the Tahoe area HeavenJy Valley Ski Resort. Gary Chandler, Holiday A Ir 1 in es• Southern California representative, and Phyllis Binnie, one of several represen· taUves of the government of Alberta, Cenada, manning an exhibit at the Anaheim show, drew the winner's name during the 8 o'clock stage show at the Anaheim Convention Center, That was the climax to the DAILY PILOT'• big giveaway program in which 10 doz:en free tickets have ~n given away to readers so tbey can attend the "sports" show produced by H. Werner Buck which continues through Sunday at the Anaheim facility. All names submitted to the DAILY PILOT, including names of those who didn't win free show tickets, were eligible for the Wednesday night drawing. Pea~e, It'$ c ·ostly Cit y Bills Chaplain for Parade OCZANSmE (UPI)'-A -·1 q. : '!"" Ullllldl lllo Yoltd .......,. &wtlao to bDJ ,a c11rJ1mu SB.flt Ibo ~ mups In tlie dly \Wide _.11 t.$Urrlated ~t of • peace rally and ord.lnanct to mett ob~on.s of Superior . •· COUrt Jwlgo Hugo Ftlher, who ordortd parade the mlnlste;~ped or,anlze, waa tbe city to Issue tlle parade and rally approved µnanJmously by the CJt1 c.owi.. penntno, protpt ·groups Cdsl! reprUen- cil Wednelday night. ted. The Rev. wuuam R. Co11tJ, a cl'laplabt under new ~rms, application• must be cf the Unlverslty of Ca!Uomla at s.,. flied ~ lo 45 dars in advance to allow Diego, went to court to obtain the·parade time fot the council to make court ap- pcrmlt after Police Chief W1rd 11i.Jtcllff peals. refused to hsue It. -City Atty. 'I'bomas W. Smith tll was ln- The Dec. 14 parade cost.the dty sa.saz .1tn¢ted t6 l!ek othtt me1i\s to for city penonnel, •ts.• for personnel strengthen par1de and rally rt!trlcUoTU , from other agencies, $1,1.ZB for volunteer but he explained ''You may not like what help, $.\10 for meab and telephones and tht free speech is abouli and may know it U,013 for miscellaneou. expenses, .€ity will cause trouble. buL you cannot deny IL Manager Fran.tlln W. 4Jley aaid. on lbooe grounds." James Olds, a marine, JUUe&ted bill· CoJ,mcl1man H. Tom wn,:bt Slid the lp.g Coats fOr the total amount-.. • 'lie marchers were "using the Consf.ltuUon W council aifeed. destroy the country. That a:allil me.'1 From Page 1 KRISHNA ..• ' acliXitY i( ft .;as not creating a public nille:ance,; Mayor Glenn said his objection had been solely with regard to the method of· sollcitation and that he had no doubt of theft right to solicit and aell their • m<:igB.zines. Adhikery explained that the Krishna religion requires that Its disciples go out onto the streets to chant and disseminate their literature. "Without this," he said, "it would be like having only half a church. We recognize your problem and we will do everything. to cooperate .. We will speak only to people who approach us aod if they wish -more information we would prefer that they Come lo our home. ·we do not oonduct public ~lngs. on the street." . Rimel advis«I the cioundl, 'You oull!I lo \ol<• a good, loog looll .. to wheU"f ~ really creates a traffic and pe.destrii:n haiard. ll not, they have the right to do Mrs. Kauer, 89, Rites _Slated Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday In Sheffer Laguna B e a ch Mortuary Chapel for Bertha Kauer, of 3553 5th Ave .• South Laguna, who died Tuesday in Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital at I.he age of. 89. A native of Gennany, Mn. Kauer came to California. 60 years ago and spent most of her life ln the Laguna arta. · She-is survived. by lwo sons, James P. of Laguna Beach and Jack L. of Long Beach, and by 11 grandchlldrtn and U great-grandchildren. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, Los Ange les. Williams Tries Again SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Slat< Human Relations Secretary Spencer Williama an· nounced his resignation today and de· clared bimselI a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for attorney general. He was the GOP nooUnee in 1968 but \vas defeated by Democratic incumbent Attorney General Thom11 C. Lynch, 3,375,334 votes to 2,901,840. Lynch, 6$, hu said he intends to seek a second fUll term. It, and any court. will uphokJ. tht:;m." "They have the right to aell map.lines too?" queried councilman Roy Holm . R1mel sak1 'thtl wu correct, that ooly the momer ol s.i. could be regulated. In ,..._ to • que.iloo fmn G<liclberg, Rimol said be could not -~Y whether <r not they could be required to remain ln one place, without marching up and down the streets. That would be up to Ille court, be said. Seas-Vacation Village operator Loren Haneline said his guests were being bothered by the pounding of the drum us· ed by the Krishna groop as they chant outside Mystic Arts World . Even the fonner Pepper Mill shop, said Haneline. had been required to tone down its chim· ing outdoor clock. The drum is used because it "helps the rhythm of the chanting" Adhlk"f a · pWoed-However, he added, "We could play· softly, and lf an,y bul1nels person or other individual tells us we are disfurbing him, we will stop. We can sit, walk, cl' stand as we chant, what.ever you wish. just so we are out on the streets. And If we infringe your Jaws we recognize that we should be fined or imprisoned. We follow the law." Rimel advised that, since u a religious gh:iup the Krishna youth would not re· quire a permit, the council "let them go ahead and see if they create a disturbance or a hau.rd." Burke Has Bill 0!1 Loyalty Oath A constitutional amendment authored by· Huntington Beach Assemblyman Robert Burke requiring loyalty oaths of all state employes is before the Assembly today. The Huntington Beach Republican said his amendment meeta the gulde!Jne1 for loyally oaths set by state and federal coom. Burke's bill requires an oath taken by all state employes, i_ncluding college and university faculty rnembers. He said the amendment would prevent the hiring of anyone who personally ad· vocates the violent overthrow of the federal government or who subscribes to the principles of a subversive group. If approved by legislators, the luue would need vol.er approval before it v.·ould become law~ Look was among nine witnesses to testify Wednesday before Judge James A. Boyle. The testimony of the other wit· nesses added nothing to what is already known of the accident which clouded the poliUcal future of the surviving Kennedy brother. Kennedy has maintained, in two public statements about I.he accident. he and Miss Kopechne Jelt a rented collage on Chappaquiddick about 11:15 p.m. to return to Edgartown. both apparently having tired of the party which was still in progress. SAVE 100. ON The 37-year-old senator said be made a wrong turn driving back to the ferry which connects the tiny island with Edgartown -a wrong turn which led to the narrow wooden bridge over a salt water pond . KeMedy said the car went off the bridge and Miss Kopechne droVfn· ed. Look maintained \Vednesday -as he has adamantly since the accident -that he saw the KeMedy car with two and possibly three persons in It at 12:40 or 12:45 a.m., more lhan an hour after Ken· nedy said the actidenl happened. Ken· nedy said he had been trying lo catch the last ferry, which leaves at midnight. From Page 1 HAIR ... Pregerson should not issue a preliA'l.inary Jnjunction as he did for King. _ Mrs. Herzog said she was going to ~erve the restraining order on Dtputy County Counsel John Powell, legal counsel for the college:, late this af· temoon. "Jf she has a court order we will com· ply wftl! Iii" said College Superlnjendent Fred Bremer. He said the studeou would not be allowed to reg~ter for the ;winter quarter until the rourt order was receiv- ed. L8te registrat\on was held Wedlltlday wlth about 1,000 male atuents now in ccrnpliance with the. dress code that says hair must not hang to the botlm of a dress shirt collar or cover the: eari. Carlson was a student at UCLA a cou· pie of quarters last year and Martin is a new freshman. Attempt Foiled HANFORD CAP)-An 11tempt to smug· gle 1,000 pounds of marijuana Into the United States was foiled by federal ag· ent& Wedneadly-MKI resulted in the e.r. rests of two Fresno men. ' ':1:Jown By Stone and Phillips reg. 550. for 8' lengths NOW 450. T1k• aclv1nt1gt of thes• importe nt s1Ying1 on 1ix cliff1rtnt &tyfe1 of luxurious •P.rlnt clo wn 1of11 in • host of 1xqui1lt1 fabric1. You1 favoriu fnttrlot dtalgnn IDiU b1 ~ to JSrilt "J01l •• , ./ H.J.GARl\EfT fURNl"fURE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs, & Fri. Ev ... l ll6 HA~IO~ ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALI F. 646.02 75 • r ' I ,. ... ~-~-~---------------------~-------• • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Fabulous Treasur T"""I J ,.-M711 IVPl•llOll COUtT Ofl THI CllTIPICATI 01" IUUNISS STATI OP CAl.1,0lllNIA IJOll PICTITIOUI NAMI 1111 COUNTY 0' OllA ... I TM 1111Mnltrwd do Cfl"ll,.,. thw .,, N .. A jU11 COllOl,l(llftt 1 IM.nlMU 11 11J Wnl Ulll litOTICI Ofl JALI O, llU\. PIO. 5trMf, N-1 IHed\. C.Utomlt. """"' tM.. tktlflou• fl11T1 ._ di MAltDWARE. l'lltTY AT fl'lll'lljll...-..\.1 -'AttOCUT'fS 'llnol 'WllrMICl'"flrll'i I• (OM. fh11'9 el L VOA IAJllAlllA l(Otll. TYtt, _.... OI' tM i.tlllwl.,. H,_, ...._. Horde Discovered tl«MMCI ,..,..._ lri t\111 Mii P~ di r1lldtft<1 lrt • 11~1..._.: . Hotk• It .... ,.., 1l"ff1 that llfl er ''"' , ........... '~""'"'· 1DCl52 Jplrlt Clf<.lt. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -J1-"' H, ltl'fl, IM lllllllrtlt!lft Ptttf G. H1111tlftt'!OI\ 911d1, C.lltor11l1, Murr1v. •• ~lttr•"' 01 ,,,. l1lil'9 "' Mvrt/#1 A. 111ew1rd. 15'!1 c1rc11 or1~. The discovery o( a huge llfll• •••'*•• Kollltvn. dt<t1"'4. •Ill .. 11 NrwPGrl l11tJ\. C•ltton\11. '' Pfi .... 1i. u1e to t11t Ill•"'-" 11~. •lib-D11tc1 Dta1mmr 22,,,,., treasure of solid gold jewelry \Kl lo cor1Hrm1tlon 11"1' thl MloY..-.nl!Ufcl Torry,.-Shewird s~"''°'" court, 111 fll• r1t111. r111e. 1... · n1ore than 40 cenluries old and h!""l, 111d '111 .. of IM tlK.otlll ti IM Myron A. $1\tWlrcl ti"" of ,,... c1 .. tr1 1nc1 111 111e '""'· 1111e. "''' 111 c1mor1111. o•-.. cou1111: worth millions of dollars has Incl lftltr-tll "'9 t•l•ll Mt, 11'1 -••lion Oii Oict<nlltr '1'J. ''"· ill'!Ol"t mt, I bee b et 11w or .,,.......,111, Kwlrtd 0111« 11\111 Nol11'T Pullll< 111 111c1 ~· ••Id s11r1. n revealed Y a woman .... lo! ~ltloll lo tfltl "' , ... dKecltllf ,, PtnOMOY ._. • ..i Ttrl'T A. 5hftl1rcl 11\0 arcbeologist. IM ti-ot htf ... lh, tn ind ft tti.t <91'• Myron A, Sheward lr.llOWll !o ''"' ta lie IN taln rHI ~"" loc•tect 111 -c ..... tr ol -.-""*' _, ,,. wl!M.rlbtd to Emily Vermeule said the ~..,::; s111e ,,, c.11Norn11, •oc:t1bld .. :::., w;'!i,~'~,!:'MI mnow1•1c1 hoard of ancient gold was Lot n, Tl'Kf '207, '""" o;lf'Y ot S.nfl IOfFIClo\L SEAL! foond in what apparently was AM, c-tr ot °'"'"''· 11111 ot J11111t1t M. Slltf'll•kl "a s.ingle wealthy burial" near Ctlltrt'lll. Hf' ft'llli recordN In &Ollll HOlll'T PtJbtk.Ct lltoml1 ''' on" » 11\d ,, ot Mhc:111tMou1 °'"'" count" a coastal mound on the M11>1, 111 -olflct of """ COUt!W MY comm1ufo11c:1 9": Cll"'""1 t1x ... ~""' Publlllllcl oriflllf' c111.t 01111 'llot, not pinpoint the exact location. c o 11 d It Io 111, n.tr!cl19", ,_..,,tl_, Dt«nllltt 2J, IHt -.d J111u•rv I, t, 15, · ( r!thh, rights at w11, 11M1 "'-'' di lf1'11 " -·er t:llHt Among the 137 pieces 0 rt(Gf'd. jewelry are heavy bracelets, Sid• or off•• ,,. l1wlt.ct for "'-.,,. ~GAL NOTICE d Li ~1 d I tie _.., 11M1 mu1t 111 111 wr111,., '""ml\'"'"-----'----------! e Cllle rosic;~ es an une s . u11 .... rot1 "' 111e M1m1,.11tr•1o1" o.· 1o ""1 a three-strand necklace o( olfl« of hll •ltol'TllYt. 1'1lntr.,..11, ~.ma F11rrn•11. eioom & ic11111. 91' m11 ti. flied <t:1tTll'ICAT11 OP' su11Nt:51 twisted gold wire, numerous In "" oflkt ef 1119 cltlk ot tht SUIM...... ,ICTITIOUI .. AMII rinn and halr ornaments with Cl>Urt II ... y tlfl'\e IM• "" ""1 liUbllc• e-tlofl °' "'" nollq e1111 .....,. !ht __ .,,. The llftdt"l9-' "° ctr111y ttier ,,. dangling chains. of -M ii. • Qllcllltfl119 I bullMU ti 1!1111 Adlml, C•I• Mn.I. c1111or11i.. unc11:r "" 11c:-One ti-karat bracelet wilh Ttr"" ind cor'lltllklM of 1111: C11h In llllou1 fl"" fllmi ot THE EXECUTIVE l1wM _., ot t11t u11n..i Sl•llL UJD.1111 BARBER SHOP •!Id thit 111c1 llrrn is the figure of a lion al each end 1r -to •C~J>lllY tht ofter Ind tllt ~ of "'' lollowl"' ptrlOfl'I, whoilt " hs th half 3 11111111:1 to 11e ...,1e1 uPOl'I c.onflnn1t11W1 of "'"'" 111 11111 11111 lil•tH ot •••klenc:e ... we1g more an ull bl' the $Ulifl'\or CIMlrl. T1•t1. rtntl. II follOWt ' pound, Mrs. Venneule said. -lllftl Uld mtllltttllMt ••lilfttll• Ind " .,.,,,rvm1 ..., 1niurinc:e icc...11"11 to -"'°' · Hl'rllcl Nvttlno, ltol towt. C01t1 A large gold E g y p t j a n PU•ctiMtr lll•ll 11e ... or••..t •• of "" 41tot Moll, C•111•1111· cylinder seal found with the ef ...ewcllno of COllYtYlnc-. Tiit tHll Iii-lll'l'd WOOdlC-h '.nl6 Otkolt Avt., 111r1M9 Jlllic:'f d\IH IN •I" ftlt •~!Mfllo9 of Cotll Mtll, C1llror11ffl. treasure is or p a r t i c u I a r 1~.,:1~rtv Mrttn dW:•lllod " tom-Diled Docern""• JO, 1""· archeological Mteresl, she """" m.rred "' •• u11 w_. s1. FklYd WOOdM" said. A translation of carvings C.orlrudt Piece, S1nl1 Ant , C1!tfoml1. Htrold Nul!l111 Thi UNMrtltlltd rntN .. tht r11M to r--St••• o1 ciHfOrllt., 0 ,111,, coun1v: on the seal lndicates it be1ong· ltct .,,,. •1'111 111 11ia.. °" Drctmber 311, lKt, be!or11 me. • ed to an Egyptian official who 011..i: J1nu•l"I' •· 1'1'\ Ho!11'T P11llt1< 111 '"" ,.,, u ij s1111, lived about 2,400 years before P.t.r G. Murr•Y pe"6ni!lv ·-••«! H1rold 'tiutll"' 1/'ICI 19 Adtlllnlltrtl&r ol 1111 Eflllt ot 1tlt •bOY""""'" LloYd Woodson-kllOWn 10 "" to "" •~• LEGAL NOTICE -1«11 whose "'~ •t• 1uMcrlbt<f le "" w111o111 r .. 11n1me-.1 •nd 1cttnow1oc11ec1 ---'-,,,.,~~cccc:-::-:---1 cltcldMI. Hlt'I l•tcuted l~t 111111. NOTICE TO CllEOITOR1 ffl2 E"lnghalll Orlvt (O FFICIA L SEAL) 5U,t:RIOll COURT OF THll Hun1!111tloll Bt•th, C1llfornl1 t~ fllll'ldle G. Homan 5TATll OF CA~t,OltNIA l'"Olt THE COUNTY Of'" ORANGll •111NaRMAN, P'UltMAN, No11n' Public .... A·tOU •LOOM & KL lllN 51111 o1 C1ll1or~l1 E•Tlle ol Maril Tt"'' Tllomf!SOll, .,, 5111111\' "· 1"-tn Pr!nclpi1 Office 1" 0~6~11C"E ts HEREl!IY GIVEN to Hit 1111 ~ ......,.,. Drive Or111tt-CoufllY crtcll!ors ol !he 1bovt namlcl d1cccltnl e1..Wfr Mml;'Qlf;9tltt MY ·commlul<111 E•ptres 11111 111 ~•IOlls hlvl119 c1111111 111ln1t""' Tth (tUI ........... Ho611 Mey T?, lf12 Mk! <IK.ldtlll ••• lt<IUlrecl lo 1111 th ..... wl!h fM nec8'•1'T voud1tn. 111 1llt ofllc;e A~ "' A•lllil!Tltll' ,ublllhtd Or-• C111tl Dt\lt Pllo!. ol !he clerll; ol 1.,. lllovt t111111KI o;o11rt, or ,llblllllod Or-Coul 01111 ",'.~ Jtl'IUll'T I, t,. lJ, 22, lf1'11 2Q1-ff to prHenl ttwm, wllh """ M<""'l'T ••:·~~~·~•c•~·~'~'c""~':-:-::::::=--..'.:~'"l---;c,;;;tt:"NiiOm;;;---1 vOU<f'IHl, 10 t11t .....,....1enec1 et lhl on1c• -LEGAL NOTICE ot 1111 Attotlll't'. Mtrrt Jt. c .. 111111. ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ c11111r or1111. ,._,. .. Hfl. . __ __:~==~::::.::=:...--1-------=~=-----I C•lllornlt. wllldl It IN olKI of lllvll"81 fl-15711 ot . !hi! MndlnJ9lllll lo! Ill rnttttft --· ~ 1,1111.,g 1o -t11t1a ot u lcl dft;91Hf!t. Cl.•Tll''ICATll OP' •USIMllS ClltTl,ICATa O" •USINl.ll wlll\ln louf' 1n11111\' 1fl4tr Ille llrtl Pllllll(• P'ICflTIOUI P'l•M KAMI P'ICTITIOUI NA.Mil 11011 DI'"''" not!<,. Thi ul'ldenl9111d do cenltv lllO'I 1~ Otltcl J•""1trV t, 1'70. The Mllff"il'Mll 'Clot• ~ etrlllV «l!'ldudl1111 1 bu1l11t11 11 mi lltrcn Jto.1d Oon.ikf T"""'"'°" thtl Ill II _,.,uctl11t 1 llltllneu '1 111 1;" N-rt 811Cll, C11ifor11l1, ullder 11\t flt: E•t<Ulw of !ht Wiii cllv1du11 11· "6f ClllllllOuH ltotd, COi 1 UlflMlt firm ntrnt of lnduttrltl Ptfi<; ot t?ie aboVt ""mtd dtc:tda~I -·· c1111om11, u!'lder ff'lt l\cllllOlll llrlll Mecl((tl C""ttr •nd !h1! t1 ld firm .. I:""" MARRY R. CAltLTOH. ,,...,. f//f TOWN & $HORE 'lt0PERT1i!I PllW of the !o!lirwlnv °'"Oii' wlloff HO Ntw"rt C111!1r Orln, 111d thtt ukl llr111 Ii tom-",~ ~ n1m11 111 full and .,11c" 01 rtsl~f\o:t ire N""'"" l•11:h, C1ll!flr11l1 felloWI"' ''"°"' whou 111me 111 u ,,_ u tellO'Vl's· Ttt· !114) ~·Ull •l•ct of rflklente It •• tol!DWI. ,_11, • AN .. ftf1 ,., lliKllMr 1tlCMAltO A. NEWELL, 'I• t F,.d Xthn, .M.0 .. 1111 I . ht !t,...!, Pullllihed Or_. Cotil 01111' P•lol Chlllllol.lle Rlld.. Coat. Mt11.·C1lllornl1 Tu1111\, Clltf.; Frtnk E. Obu'-""• 111.0 .• Jinua.-, , W. 21. :J) 1910 25-70 JUJ' lH4l Viii~ Drlw , Vlllt Plrl<, Cllll.; ' ' 0.1.d Otcemller lf, lfff. M11thew w. Sl••lowskl; M.0 .. IHJ LEGAL NOTICE ltklle~d A. Ntwtll Vltrt Ctudel, Ntwoort Btltl\. C1!ll, ITATE OF CALIFORNIA, l O•led 0.,:.. 1], Ht•. COUNTY 01'" OltANGE I " Ftld kil'ln Ori Dtcembtr lf, \Mt, ~ m•, I Nol•r'I' P\lllllc !11 Wid fl:lr" 111d c-w tN Jl:~111k f:. Obuhltn HOTICE 01' INTllNTION TO llNQAQI! IM THE IALE 01' ALCOHOLIC IE\'• EltAGllS $1119, "9nOllll"" -roe! ltklWrd A, M1llllcw W. Sawkr#HI Ntwell II,._,, to '"' to IN the ll'lr10ll Stitt of C !llo< It O ~· To WllOm If MIY Concern· """*" ,,.,,,. " IA.lbKl'lbtd to "" wtlltlt't I fl • rt n11t • Sublm ID IUU•rlC• ot the llten• I P. t111trurnerrl 11\d Kl!llOVl!tcllod .. ,,... tllll °" Dec:embtr n. lfff, bllol'9 ,,..., I ll!lod for. flOllCt II Mrl'IJy tlVell "''' 11\t he lllKwted file --Nolin' Publk In I nd lor ••Id StV., 1rfldlrtlo11tc1 prDPOHI to Hll •k:ol'to!lc wllnui mY h•lld 11111 _,, ...,.to111ll1 •-rid Frid IC.lhn, MatW1t"'1 11tv•••1ttt •I 1111 preml1t1. detcrlbtd 11 2 Evictions Picketed BERKELEY (UPI) -Two families were evicted here 1'1onday while members of the Berkeley Tenants Union stood by with picket signs. ' Indian Gil'l Ci·acks Skull SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Indians occupying Alcatraz Island vowed Monday to remain there, despite an iir jury to the daughter of aoe of their leaders. A government spokesman said there are no immediate plans to remove the estimated 150 Indians from the aban· d oned federal prison as a r esult of the accident. But. he added. •·v.·e are worrying more .'' Yvonne Oakes, 12-year-<ild daughter of Richard Oakes, a ~fohawlt who led the predawn invasion of the island Nov. 20, suffered a fractured skull and brain injuries Saturday-when she fell three stories to a con· crete staircase. Jewelry Store Robbed by Pair BELLFLOWER (UPI) Two gunmen stole a n estimaled $15,500 in jewelry and cash Monday after they ordered the storf: manager to lie on the floor. ates ,, SllVI, DAN & IYION flHLlf Tiii•• ••• • lot or .-IYitllltVH lo llel119 In Du•ln•U. For -lltlnO, H glvll IHI 111 appllrlunlly to """' I lol Of nlt1 PfOPlt. Wt 11111 I lltl!e -llltefl I lillt -Ind II~ tnd by ..... !Ind our vltWPOl~I bfoadtnlng tlld our oplnlOn> ltH oplnlofll!ld, Wo 1111r I lot ol In"'"""" llllnQ•, !OD. ThlMtt W9'd llkt 1e p.tU llOl\o ID t ll of '1'1111 1Mc•u11 w. k,....... rou'd ..,... loY hurlnO ellouT hltrn. So. lrom "°"' on, wl'r• vain; lo 1ppur In lllh MWIPtPtr ...,ry Wolle tl\CI o.Nre our llWM,tOlltt with you. L)oll'I lrll - wt'rt not llOlno to IN flllltk:tl 11111.- Yllt or -c-llltrl. In fKf, ..,,.,, '°ll'IO 1o -k• • polo!1 of tt1ylng 1w1y trll'll 1uch 1'0plc1. This !1 ooinv 01 IN • tr1...ci1r u"'' 1;<1i.. """'' c:oncttnlcl Wllil htJll>tfllllll• -mo1tly ontt JtltlMlll ol tho ";W.• ln Slrffl" Ylf\tlY -•nd WI"' peno111I oburv1tiotlf runnlfl';I Ille 11mu1 1rom pt!llOI to humor. Wt •l~o pl111 10 "'' this oppart1111~ 11 la 1111 YOll l boul lloW 'tlll/ Cll' pf'Olt<;I Vo\11 Vllutd POt.ltsllonS 11 1 mlnlmvm totl lo \'OU. II lo lie!· l•r II ....... lfllUrllltf tnd llOI llffcl 11, 11\en Ill nMCI kltur1111:1 I nd flOI Mvt n. O..Clr. with 111 to< 1ny 1,.. ~rrnttloll rou <1nlrt, wllllol.t1 ~ IJ91!10fl, 1111 yo;ir lnwr1nc1 proDJtms Cl!' J10P llt Ind '" ut 11 BYRON l'"ENLEt" JN$UllANCE, to2 M1l11 51rHI 11' Huntlr19lorl •Heh. Phonl Jl6-7J7J. -------·-. ---.. . Thursday, JanUlry S, 1970 ,JlAIL V PILOT J J JANUARY CLEARANCE H I SALE CRAFTS A:JPPLIES ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED 400/o OR MORE ARTISTS MATERIALS Grwtllbecti.r Arthtt.' Oi b: G•l.i..ro .. 11 P'r .. Tfftelt Flttnf Gn1MbM-her Hyplor Acrylic• Gr~hef Soft P•r9'1 Gr•MboclMI' Polittl .. MetillvMS ltr•tl1111oro Drowl119 P•dl Anbh' Po,__s1-.1o Shoott fftm Art loo61:1 PIHllu Arr looli.1 Grw111bocliet' Art IMks 011. w.r ... color & ••t1tl lets Pett.r l'ol1ttt Conos loordJ llluhatloR loordl '""" • Mot loouh Strotc-.. Ca.-a1 T•lol~t.Poi.tt.1 c-1111cti•R ,.,,., Oil • w ..... co1., lrMsloet: .... Soble: IOMllds. l rl9hh lrl1tl1: IOMllds, Fl•tt., 1119111'1. fUbortt. Dr•wl111 loonh Stretcller lcm Drofri .. Swppll" Koll·l·Noor lopldotropll Pe11t: Trocl .. P.....- ,,_ l.att9rl11t G•I• Dr•..., r..cltt hhMocolor Col•ro4 P'HClb Speedb4111 Pefl P.it1t1 HOW • 15(' 41 t 21, & 21 t lllOc lo $1.15 Jittol1.11 1~t to SJ.00 411 to SI.IQ 10, to S t.'40 42t ,. 14e llr, 10t I '40; 11t. lit • 24f; 40~ 10 75t: 24e tit 41e 1tt to $4.10 11~ to U.46 !Otlo5if! 2forpfiuof1 $1.00 60¢ S1 .oo JS, $1.00 60t l5t to $21.00 4oe,• OFJ 15~ to $1.75 15t to SI .OS lOt to $1.1110 lit to t6, lOt 20; l0fio $1.20 11t t•72tl S LID to Sl.lS Sl.07 to SJ.00 SJ lo S•.75 1 1.10 t• S2.IJ $1.00 601 50¢ to Sl .l!i 40% OFF 501' lo 12.BS 40'"/1 OFJ $4.1110 to $5.65 s2.10 to SJ..41 is, to 55t: 11, •• JJc 40'/• Off S2.4f ... ,, I Ot 'h11f 19t to 79¢ ll< "' ,,, J for 10~ 11tt•47t 20< ... ... PLANES, TRAINS, MODELS & SUPPLIES TntGr1 l1101M11 T"tort l•olMI hh 5proy 'frlo..,.11 A-G1 .... o.,.. '"P'erlect" AlfltlOM P•rtl °WIKO WMlll hlH Strlpt, ,....... & lttocks ri ... who, c0Mri119, ,,.,. & ..... All wCMtlli & platlc 111od.i1 Co111pl.to tr•\11 board wlrlt HO 1t111u11, '" 91C I $1.)9 "' l~t to $1.tl IOt lo 2S• J't: lo $1.)9 l~t to SIS .. ,., .... 1., •• 1s $167.00 •ow ••• •oe & 1'4¢ '" 1s, to St.20 2 fOf llrico of 1 25• to 51 .41 40•,-.of, ' I W. Suwtow1tl 11'1d '"Ill\ E. Ollu)toll fellow,· IOJl:l'ICl.aL S AL --to mo to lie Ille --wtio.e l29S w-1 111vc1., Nt_.I l!le•dl. HI~ 'JIM M1f111t "'"'" ert 111b:Krlbed to 1tM1 wllhlll In-Punutnl IC 1uch lnt ... 11ot\, the II,.. NotatV "utinc.<1tff'11111l1 111'\tfMf\l ll'lf ~ltdtld ~ ••tc:Vtrld ,,.,..1,nec1 11 too1ylnv IQ lhtt O-rtmlll'lt Alameda County Sheriff's Myron Morris, manager of deputies informed Nola s wag-Hart's J ewelry Store, toldll-----------l gerty and Godfrey Deans1hat sheriff's deptttles the men look they and their families were to about $15,000 in jev.•elry and HO & N G•• Tri1111 ktl. Trock, Swltci-, lwlldh19• & SceffTY CHM&rttft Cliefllhtry. s.t ............ Sc~•~ s 11 .00 40% Off 21t to 59.00 Sl00.00 40•1. o,f $6.•0 Pr'ne!NI Off1co IOI ~ •• ..,... -. of Alcoholic lltvMl9• Control '"' IUUIMI (i:>j.FtCIAL $£Ali bv "tmltr of 111 1lto110llc btvtrlll or-. c_.tr '-~ Mctfls• tor 1hne P•tm"'1. " tolllrwt1 M'f Commls'ioll f:~"1f"t!I Mo~ PW.>nt ON SALE GENEltAL (8olll Fide Nott.., Pu8llc-C1ll!Olll5-P i;b!IC Elli/19 Plitt) (ATfltERS move out of the apartment SSOO in cash be:fure fleeing In a building. They had refused to sports car. Who Listens To Lander•? Nw. U. lffJ lllCMAltO o\. NllWILL. ATTY. 41t 11111 1711l '""' Clllt Mesa, C1 ..... nll "212' O•IBll C-tv PERMIT An•<><ll' dt1lrl119 to prol11t lt.e 1UUl11Ct o! 1ucti !ktnH m•v me 1 vtrlfltd 011>lnl Nov. I, ltn w!llo •nv oflk• ol "'' 0101rtme111 of pay their December rents un· ---- til certain repairs were made l'ubllt"lll °'"'"" C<111sl 01!W 'Hot, tl1e1fr!btr U, lfff 11W1 JlllUI,.., \, I, 1!, lt10 13'Mf ,11bl11Mc1 O•tlltf Coa1! Dilly Pllo1, Alcoho11c B1v..-19t Control, wllloln_,.~ J•nu•l'T l • lS. 22 1t10 201-4• dlYS "' !ht "-'' Ill• P•OOOSed Prtm1 .... ' ' ' wtrt flnl s>Cllltcl, 1ltllnt grwllCtt for L EGAL NOTICE dt11I•! If P•OYldtd by 11w. The ortmlw1 1r1 flPW llctn$8<1 ~r 1111 11~ DI' 1ll;Ol\allc - __ _!LE~~G~AL~-N~OT~l~C~E~---l-------;::;;;;;------1~r1ttt. Tile lorm o! verlflc1U<111 ml'I ... n. f ·SOIJt t>I obl1llled from 1n1 ofllc1 ol tillc o ... rrtm•nl. • OT .... TO CRllDITOllS HOT!CI TO CRIDITORI t>1,..Brltlmlt ... IU,l!Rtolt coU•T OP' THE Publ!tlltd Ortnv• c,.,, 01!11 Pllo!, IU,l!lttolt COUltT OP' TNI ST,\TI Of' CALIH>ltNlA 'OR J1nutl'T I, 1tl0 2'-10 ITATll 0, CALl~ltNI,. ~ THI COUNTY OP' ottANOI! THI COUNTY 0, ou"•• .... A~ LEGAL NOTICE tto. A .U1' E1l11ot II LOLA JEWELL CLA.ltK, •Alt ttll E11tht .t MllllAM •· CONLEY, Dec eel NOTICI! TO CRllOITOa S Dt<:e11ocl. tll . SUP'lllt!Olt COURT 01' TNll NOTICE IS HERlllY GIVllH lo ,.,. cr::ic.:.~E "'1si:E.~.v ,!,::N ~~ ST,\Tli 01' CALll'ORNIA l'"~lt on the apartment building. The 15 picket!' from the tenants union shooted iir vectives, but offered n o physical resistance to the deputies or the movers who carried the familie s possessions cut to the side- walk.. 1:rlclltor1 cf !hi l bout 11.mftll dt<lclenl' Ille! Ill --l'le~lllt o;l1lm1 IOllMI !he THt: C0~~11!~5tOltANG I ~II 1!1Pf'""'1'1.-..!119 <lllm1 11111111 !he uld dt<tdlnf lfl r"ulrtcl to fll• !him, E lllt cl DORIS OAPHNE GETTINGS, ~ 11ld Olqdel'!I trt •t<1Ulrecl to fl~ !/\em, w!HI !ht noceaMf)I vouch1 ... 111 !llt ofllc:e 0 ~ Last Riles lfeld For Mr. Farrell , wHh IN rtKtlM.., vouc:llf,., 11 thl olfltt of lht clerk ot tho 1bo,,.. 1nti1~ court, or ~6~~f: !$ HEllEIY GIVEN to !he ef "'' c~ ot 1111 lbo'ff .,.tilled o;o11rt, or lo Prnenr lllem, with the n&cen•rv ;t to Pl'"'"' lht111, wllll 11\9 MCI...,,., ltOUChtrJ, lo Ille ulld•nl11t1ecl 11 !l'>t oll!ce crtclltoro cl !he 1~ve 111rntd dt<ecl""I -· Y1M1th1n, to thl uf\Clt"lgf\ld 11 t/o f1f BOON!! & lATCHEll All I !h&t 111 PtrMlflf h1y1ng clllm1 19t1MI lllt ' 'YOUNG, PltEMNElt & HEWS. lU Wtil Li.,.., :MO.s LOll9 Bttdl B;,..ltv:;;,"to:i, '"Id decedent •rt '""ulred lo 1111 lhtm, Tll!rcl t.trff!. $.tlllt ,.,,., C1llfor11I• n101, llledl. C1lllor11I• fft07 ...... JUI 11 "" ol1ct .... 111> "" noctts•"' YOIKhefl, Ill 1111 otflCI ""lllcll 15 1'hl 1Ltt1 ot bull11111 of the of builnni of !ht M"6uilgntd 111 111 mi!-o4 11'11 clerk of the •boY• 111!llled court. or uncterslt!lfcl In •It mtltt" Pfrltl11lllf to ten lllrf•llllrlt 10 !flt Hitt• DI' Mid H<;I'-ID D•Htn! "'""' wl!h "'' ntcHHl"Y \. ,.,. ttllll of ykf ~I. wllltl" fouf dent w!lhlll lour monll'lt lfler thl 11 U voutl'>e•I, lo lhl i.n>ll~rsloned 11 !lit ofllce NORTHVILLE, N.Y. CUP! -A solemn requiem mass was celebrated Monday in St. Francis Church for Anlhony Brady Farrell, one -time "angel" of Broadway musicals and owner of the ?I-lark Hell inger Theater. """'"" .it1r 1111 llnt jlllblkltlofl of 11tl1 put11fu11oti Cit 11111 "°'"' r of 1111 1t10t11t1: Relll'rl H. lltlcll. 5115 Btll nollct. Dlftcl JlllUll'T ' 1910 • Bel .. (ypr1H, Ctlll. f06JD, whltll 1, 11\e ' . PIK I of bullnlll ot lhe u-sltned 111 tll D1ttcl ~ lf, lfolf, Cti.rlM l!I. Clt rk mttlt!" 1>trlilnlnt lo Ille tt11ht DI' u ld JEltOME OOUGLAI LEHNEllT Admlnltlrllot of tho t1ltlt deud.,.I, wlfhl11 four mO!llh1 llltr lhl £•KU!af ., tM Wiii ol lhl lbo¥t 11tmKI cltctcll!nf, ""' Plllllk11!at1 DI' lM1 llOllce, I • l f1fl Ille llle¥o "'""" ~ ........ 1 & "'''"'', Oiied Otc.,,,lltr u, Ifft. j ,._,.. ~.. C~trtn M. AP11r YCM/ttO, ,lt.WNllt & HNI I YI O. A. 9-I Ad111lnl1!r1tw DI !flt ttl•tf Farrell, 69, had lived at a family camp in Northville for the past 10 years. He died Saturday in the A Iba n y Medical Center Hoopital af\er being in falling health for several months. ' Ill WOii Tlllnl lll'MI MM Lo-. --~ •""-of lfW tbo'ff "'"" ddl(lcltnf '" ...... ,,... C.lflnlll mtl •~IN .. ,''''·-,., ltOllltT H. ltlCH • . ._..... ,.. JI• llfll R•. T1'"'""9• (7141 f41-d)f Tilt UUI 41H4'1 Cnorou. Ct lll. tM• AltMMr for llll:tc:-Attw-"' •"'-1111 t Tl'I: CJUJ Ul·ll7ll 1"111111,lllcl Or11111 C"'t 0111'1 P'llot, -•· .,.,, 1 r•Mr A"""'" for Ad111lnl1fr1t.r O-INr 2.1. !Ht ind J111111n' I, t, 1J, Pulltlthtd Ota119t Co11I Delly P'!lof, Put111911td Or4n91 Coa9! OtllY Pflof, 1t11 2Jta.tf J111111ry I, lS, n. 1', lt1'11 23-70 J111111r1 1, L lJ, 22, 1970 2~1'-4t LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L EGAL NOTICE L EGAL NOTICE OllDllllAN<I NO, ff-ii Ille Cit)" of CD1!1 MIH, 0 1,trkt Mio ... J MIYDr of !fte end ~rtelltr Pfi.ecl tnd ldoo1ect IS I #IN OADINANCll OP' TNI CITY COUM· ol lfW Cltv OI Cool• Mtst Ii htrt'llY Citv of Ccnl• Mtll wholt 11 • r~11l1r ,...llnv llf !~f Mid Cl· CIL OJI TMI! CITY CP' COITA MIU. ·-Dr the adcllllon llltrt!O ol Ille ll' CDUndl Mid Oii Hiii 1tll dtY ol JlllUlf'I. CHAlolOllilt TMll IONI..._ OP' LOTS t M1 art1 clt:1c:rlbtd l" Stctlon I htf'IOI'. AnEST: 1•~. ~ ll'lt lollowlftv •all till Witt , AND I; llPCK .t.. TltACT 'II; l'llOM SECTION l. Thi• OrdlfllllCI 1h11I leke C. I(, PR IEST AYES! COONCILMl!N WILSON, TUCK· It.Cl' TO Ml. etftd lllCI bf In lull lorct lltlrlv (:J)j "-VI Cllv Cltrk ol I... Ell, ST. CLAIR, JOltOAN, PINl(LEY Tiit ()tr COl.lfldl of the Cllv ot Co1!1 from I nd .i1 .. lh '' ... "' Ind JN"io< lo CllY of C01!1 M"I NOES: COUNCILMEN NOHE Ml!SI doll lltr~0!'"-1~ It lollowl : "'9 llCl'lrtflo .. DI' llllffn !1Sl cllYI frtlfl'I STATE OF CALIFORNIA l ABSENT : COUNCILMEN MONE SECTION t, Alt Ille! _.ilon of the lhll Plmt9e l~r.ol 11'1111 ~ PulllllMd COUNTY OF ORANOE ) n , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I h!Yf tolio...1111 Mcribod rHI pr-•l't' II Ofl<f 11'1 tllt ORANGE COAST OAlLY CITY QI' C()fTA Ml.SA 1 i'lfrlunto 1of 111'1 htl'lll lllcl t!ll•t'd Ille Sttl lltroln" pll(ed 1N1 llllCllldod 111 lhtt Ml PILOT, o --Pl-DI' •-•el c!tcult-I, t;. It, Plllf$T, City Cltrk ot !ht Cltv of ttw City of C01l1 M111, 11111 6th clt Y ot JOl\t, lo wtt: !Ion. 1rln!H •M liUbll1~ec1 111 th1 Cl!y ci If Cotlt M111 •nd t•~klo Cllrk DI' !hi Jtn111ry, 1•70. lott I lllcf ' ot •** "' Trtd No. Cotl• "'"'· !Oltellvr with lllf ... ,,,.. ot Clfy Counc:lt OI lhl City ot Col.II Mell. c. K. Pltll!ST" 611, 11 ilhowll Ill I mt~ rKDnlttl In Ille "'*"lier. ot Hiii Clll' CovMll vol\119 bfrtlly c:erll,., lhll Hiii lboY• tnd foreo°' Cll't' Cllr-Ind t~-olllclo MllOlltllooul Min BODI!; !O. -1, for llld 1911 ... 1 1tlt lllTll. !fit Or'dlMllCt No ff.l6 w11 l11lroduc:lcl Cltr-ef Ille Cltv COll'IC11 ot .-m pf Or1111e CCIUlltr. PASSED ANO AOOP'TED 11111 1!11 div 111d _,.;:r: ..(11o11 1w IOd1on 11 1 the Clf't ot Clltl MIM SECTION t. P"un\11111 to 1t1t -111on1 ot J1111111r1, 1910. "9ijltf o °' fllt 111d Cl"" COuncll ~tNd 0r1,... Cotll Dtllf' Piia'! If Slctlon f»0.4 If IM MllllklNI Codi fll /4. L. fOINKlEY Mid on I 11111 di!' el Dtc:ornlNr, \M, J_.ry e. lf1'11 1...,V • • • • • . .. -- M M • • ' '-"-"-' Pt I! Cl l++---------'--r--,.---'=i!'"'•-c:::;::===;~=.=----, LC fl NO -....... -.. -........... .. __ ........... ,, S•I• Item• from our rotul•r atock af • F"•m•u1 lr•ncl&. Shop l•rlyl • SUITS • All Popul•r Style• - I" Wool1, Mohairs, Wor1t ad1, Sh•rk1kl"1 Reg . $6950 I Reg. $76SO I Reg. $8250 $89.SO $99.SO $110.00 • SPORT COATS • ,lntOUI M•k•r• - '" •II popul•r 1tylH Reg. $29SO I Reg. to $33SO I Reg. $37SO $39.50 $45.00 $49.SO ALL MEN'S JACKETS & SWEATtRS 25°/o OFF! • SLACKS • Conlln•nllll, Ivy•, 'Nentlcl, lllll•n Siik 11111 Wtoll Roq. $17.00 -·····-$13.'5 Roq. $22.50 ........ $16.50 Roq . $25 .00 • $17.95 •CORD PANTS Sto•r''"' .... 1.00. 9.00 I GllOUP Pl llM. PlllSS ORESS R•g. $449 SHIRTS to $7.00 • CLOSE-OUT • .... tl.tl ' 7" U.S. ~EDS .... "" 4" J V•-' ....... 00 6'' .. _ TURTLE and Short & Long 595 Sleeve. MOCK TURTLE NECKSR1g. S9 & $10 ALL BOYS ~~::, & Long ......... 299 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4 1. $S ALL IOYS' SPORT COATS 1/ Off ..... 2 12.211 A'.L IOYS' SUITS 1/2 Price "-1 J.20 Dolly 9:30-6 Ftldoy ·~1' p.111. 227 E. 17th St.,· Co~ta Mesa ........ S...-.r ' Tllrtfty Dftttt Atf ~lff Flut e N• bfwffs • lnlrl-.. • L.,•wetfl Slf ltt Ch• for All1t1llot't1 .......... ''hrfMt" S.'-e C..tet ' Lft r,._1,,,...1 "P'erloct" Mltrete•IH'I Xocto K11lvn • Tools Mtttchbo:i C"•r1 25¢ $10 lo $29.95 lDt to $6.00 '" 2 for IH'IU .t I 40•,• 0,, S6.oo to s11.oo 1 It tit SJ.60 "• HOBBY SUPPLIES P9111t lly frlw1111Mrt c.i • .e.111 .... S,,_p Alll•IM All C.11 & St91!1p S.ppllet c.,,... IR .... Kiii Motolc Tlln Lfft* Leclll!S & n..,. ....... ,,._ a.It 1..:111" l.eottlet Wort.I .. To•lr llwen, S11°". etc. h1dlo11 FHtlMtr1 l11dlo11 looriler Culfr Kin lftdlo1t Drw111 Heodt 11.,u11r NOW $1 lo 112.'15 60¢ to 57.10 Jlf to 12.95 40% Off SI .SO to $7.59 1/1 Ptko $24 .50 60% OFF Sll.00 60% o,. 1/1 Price 40% OfP 40'/o OFJI 1~, to $1.95 2forprl"eft t/1 OFP IOt do1111 15t lo 60t $1.15 &: $2.lS ,., 27t to l6t ISr; & Sl .45 CRAFT SUPPLIES C.11dlo Wor Col!dle Sc111t1 • C•I•" Cllrf•hllel lrlrM, libbet111 ••• S2.J4 ,., 50% Off & O.Cet'otl1111 Al....,.. 51H9Y Pol11t1 All Ct9ft look• $1.00 6011' 50\l to S?.00 :JOt to SI .?II CU.Ille Sto!M, bo1 of 100 ........ $1.00 60r; 4,, 2tf 01111 Worhl Gol4 loof Protf. GoH Lfff, 20 •llfft pl. P•tricla frll111ockf O.Co•pot• H9"w•to 90J I S2.00 14t .. Sl.Jll $1.00. $t.2t.f0ji' & 7t; P•tricl• frll111otU. Acrylic P•lwh Crytt-LA:r- Cutff Pal11t Swi1tr- Swhtrow LoorM HClfff'1 Art F10111 Hcn:1l'1 PHrt Porthll!Ollt 'Alto Art 'orthMOnt 16" •••Offd ,..,. wlr• 16 101111 J I'' co..,M 1r.111 wlteo 11 towlJO flt•wor M•h•t S.,,tt.: Lffffl, It---. ,.,,. 111lota. l!>f to Sl.50 '" -751' .. , '" 90~to S l50 79'! .. , S!.OO s 1.1• $2.11 ........ .re. ' P-.k ..... htl•hti. ...... .nlMtto._, .t.wolt. , ..... SWiii. w..-. .............. ~·c,,.... , ....... c,.,. ~ 5'111111411 l5t ,, •• , .... c,.,. ,.,... 25¢ & J5t 0 ... 1 .... O.,._ CNtM.,.,_ '15t I 49¢ "--.f Porl1 19t ...,., ...... 19(' lo9d ...... ....tl • 1.,._ ....... I St I 40t: All 1.-elry f111dlfl9', 'eorrilltt clHlln. etc. DoHs Nodt, llr-'•· .,._, Rot, pw11Chlnell•, fftt, fl•llo•. Metil yom, tltC. ll't!R • .,.,.. " ,... ... ~ .. ,., WIMINM' lifflh 21 11' to S2.1t ". ... "' "' S4 t to tor. ,,, ,,, ... Sl.1 5 LI. 11.JI 2 ,., ,,le. ef , HAU NICI lit ..... 21t 15• It 2t1 ... ••• 10¢&25; 40~~ OFP: 40% OFP _ 40~ O FF 40"9 OF" COAST1 CREATIVE ·ARTS 1881 PARK AVE., C.M. lONI ILOCll tllDT OP ffAJllOl AT 1""1 Nearly E·veryone Listens to Landers I I t 1 I I • ( ' ' . " • Jt ~M.Y'1LOT l Your Money's Worth New Funds Add to Maze • BJ SYLVIA PO~TEI\ Mutual fundl are n o w diverstfYlnl to the point where you'ican compleleJy lost your way in this financial industry , . without a balOegab guide. Quietl y but rapidly, whole new cl~ of mutual funds have bttn developed. Just a .s quietly and rapidly, some e1· ctedlngly specialized or super· 5peculative funds have been gaintng wide popularity in f I n a n c I a 11 y sophisticated JANUARY IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD " by TERRY GRANT. R.Ph With th1 1~cii11111nl of th1 •N1w Y11t over i nd 1v1rythl119 11ttlit19 dow11 lo no1fll1l. ;1 i1 tit"• lo t1k1 1tock of ourt1lw11 ancl look to !h t comit19 tw1lv1 monlh1 of 1970. W1 ••i:1cl fh~t ll'll t'IY n1w i nd 1ncour19in9 til· v1nt.t l will b1 fft1d1 in th1 fi1ld of 1!11lth 111d m1d;cin1. Hoo•• f11lly thiJ will bt th1 y11r when cur11 might b1 fou11d for 1011'11 of tk1 llii111111 fh 1f d ill pl19111 1111nlind. We loo~ foow1rd to 1er .. in9 our fri1nd1 end '<llfom ur1 •~d . to their enioymt nl of 9ood heehh in the monlh1 1h11d. W1 hope yo11 will loo~ to your phy· 1ici1n for 1dvic1 in lim11 of ill- •J"JI 111d, 1 110 imporl1nl, pt1n 1 h11d to 911 ''911l1r h11lth c.h1ck-11p1 for your l1mlly. ' YOU OR YOUR DOCTO R , CAM PHONE US wh111 you .,,,d • deli¥1ry. We will cleli .. er "profl'lplly without ••+re <:h1r91, A 91111 meny p1opl1 rely on ut for th1ir h11hh n11d1, W1 w1l- c;om1 requ11h for d1liv1ty ,,,.,. lc1 end ch1r91 1ccounh. PARK LIDO PHARMACY HI HOlplt•I Ro.4 Newport l••ch 642-1.HO Frff O.llv•ry , circles. ni• old·lllto ddlnltlonl "'' simply not a~11te any longer. Thus in 1 bafnegab guide in today's and my next column. l wiU submit tl· planatlons oJ som' or the new f\lnd$. Letter 1totk h1nd1. 1bese a r e highly speculaUve hutd! which invest your money in stock.s ot companies not yet registertd wtlh the Securkies and Exchange Cotnmi!slon. This stock ls called "letter stock" because a buyer On this case!, the mutual fund) must sign an "investment lel- ter" promising not to re-sell the stock for a specified short· tenn period and pledging in- slead to hold It for a longer term. This type of stock is generally sold by s m a 11 , fledgling companies to finance research, developmenl, ex- pansion. The lley advantage of letter stock is that it frequently can be booghl at a big discount. This can (but doesn 't always) substantially enhance its pro(it potenlial. Look upon any Investment in Jetter stock or in mutual funds specializing in letter stock as sheer speculation in which some people occasionally hit the jackpot and everybody takes considerable risk. -Venture capital ruad1. These oft.en are science or technology oriented and invest primarily in young. smaH companies which have not yet sold stock publicly . Undoubtedly, you have heard about the glamorous new stock issues which soar in price within minutes after they go pulllic -but surely. you are also fully aware that unless you have ·some special conneclion.s within the finilll-' cial community, you can't get an allotment of even a couple GIYI! YOUI SlClnAlf A HEL11NG HANO! TAB 835-7777 FREE LECTURE SERIES THE STOCKBROKERS TO KNOW INVITE YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE LECTURE WHERE you wHI leam about tnutual fun ds and unifo rm gihs, what they are, how they work and their diffe rent investment objectives. Also, an interesting color movie will be shown. SEAl BEACH-Saturday, January 10th ~ continuously from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mannings Cafeteria, 13900 Bay Boulevard . . TORRANCT-tv100day, Janu ary 12th at 7:30 p.m. Bullock's Del Amo-Tea Room (4th Floor). Garson and Hawthorne. wtSTCHESTIR-Tuesday, January 131h at 7:)() p.m. Airport Marina Hotel-foon.ta1n Room, 8601 Lin coln Boulevard. lA HABRA-Wednesday, January 14th at 7;30 p.m. Bullock's-Tea Room, 1501 West Imperial Highway. LAXEWOOD-Thur.;day, Janwry 15th at 7;JO p.m. f Butlock's-lagunita Room, 5(X)5 Oail Awt.. WESTWOOD-Fril:liy, January 1&1h at 7-:J/J p..m... Bullock's-BJrnboo Room, 10861 Wey burn Avenue. LAGUNA HILLS-Salurday, Ja nu.ary 17th conlinuously from 10:00 a.m. lo 4 '()(') p.m. Mannings Cafcter'4!, 24031 El Toro Road . MIJllN.t. DEL REY-Monday, January 19th aJ 7,30 p.m. Marina Del Rey Hotel-Ow'l loooi .. 13534 Bali Way. , -~);..'~ l'l'LOS 'l'tlDES PENI N5UlA-Toes., Jan. 20th lll 7'.JOp"'J Hungry Tiger Restaurant. · 27300 Hawthorne Boul.-d . . WESTWOOD-Thursday. J...,.ry 22nd •l 7;JO p.m Bullock's-Bamboo R'?°"" 10861 Weybum Avenue . • IJIGUN.t. H!L l.S-Saturday, lanuary24Jh ...--continuou~ly l1o n1 70:00 ;r .m. to 4:00 p.m. MJnnings Cafeteria, 2303 1 EJ T010 Road. ,1 ,Ample time will be •llowc<I fa< questions from 1hc ..xii· I ence.. Admission ts free. Reservations are preferred but ; oot required. for FREE BOOKLET·or ao m.1k~ resPrva .. / tions,;mail the coupon bdow. or all l.lirJ~Giroc I· 1ect at CR '4-0l'Jl. r~,......,,.......,,_ .. ...... ,,.... .......... ·-PAINE I WEBBER 1~ADOlfSS JACKSON I &CURTIS ,_ --I I ~~ N. Camd<n Dr, 8-tly HIUs ............. ~ .......... I CR +-OJ9J I I I I I I I I I I I SecLu-ities Class · Opens Allyn Sales l\fauager • • • A 11 n.ouncing THE OPENING OF ORANGE COUNTY'S OWN '" GROWTH FUNDS FOR YOUR. IUSINf:SS l HkOUGH FINANCING OF YOUR ACCOUNTS RE:CEIYAILES AND OTHER CUSTOMIZED FINANCIAL SERVICES York Stock List 1'1arl,et S1111abols i I Thursday's Closing \ I --·--- ' Thurldi1 J111u017 8. \ 970 L DAILY PILOT J,1 Prices Complete New York Stoeli Excha11ge Li st ~~· N•11"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""""'""'"'"'"'"'::::"''""'"'"''""""'=="'"""''I llwla..I H Ill Ltw tloM CQ. -American Stocli Exchange List • ASTDNames R. Swank Jr. President Robcrl Swank Jr perSonnl!:l director of !he Disneyland Hoter: An<1hcim has been nam od president or the newly formed Orange Co u n I y Charter Chapter of the Ainencan Society for Tralalng Development IASTD) Other ch;,rter officers for the organization are Jack P Wilson Jr Douglas Oil to, vice president Wiiiiam Cone Hughes Alrcr1rt e.o. secretary and Hugh Daven- port Hunt \Vcsson Ji o o d 1 , treasurer Directors are Aaron Elkirui Santa Ana Collecc Larry Gndalre Men:.hants and Manufacturers Larry -St.aptl, Beckman Instruments a n d C P Wright Chapman College M3nagement Center ASTD is an organJzaUon designed to provide leadership ln personnel training and developmenL thereby ass1stin1 firms ln develophnc and mamuun1ng a cumpclent \work force TI1e groop Riso will prornot.e an understanding of training and development or employes as a basic rcsponslbU1ty or employers ASTD meets monthly at the management center Rl Chapman Co lle ge ~ 'OrganiuHon s next meet.Ing ~ schedu.Jed Jan 7 f • BOAT BUFFS Alftlla11 loeliotb•v l• t110 011~ f11ll f ll'lf lioof 119 tel tor w•rkl11t 011 Oll'f 11ow1pop1r 111 Oro~• Ca1111ty H t 011cl\,,.1.,. ,,.,.,,,, of boo!'f119 •~d ••t.lif!n' 11.- !t • cl11rl, f•11t11rt •f i~• DAILY PIJ,.OT • I I I I I ) -\ '/ t 'I , , ' I I J DAILY PILOT T~ursdaJ, January 8, 1q10 Despite Transplants,. Heart ·Surgery Still Vita~ Need By FRANK CARI>'\' WASHINGTON (AP) -Two ,.Ytan and more than 130 operations afler the world's f I r s t heart traMplant, • government.-appolnltd t as k force ey:porled today such surgery st\11 ls mostly "in· vestigaUooal" but worth con- tinuing. The report, made public by the National Heart and Lung Institute, said results from p~vious transplants warrant stepped up efforts I o overcome major problems besetting the operalion. The group, in another major recommendation, urged irP creased governmen( efforts to perfecf artificial heart devices -and said that even ·a com- i:Nef.ely robot heart, once con. s.idered an impossible dream. is oow rated as "not at all far· !etched." : Asserting that the tendency or the body to reject the transplanted heart remains the No. 1 problem, the task force said that ''Until the problem of immunologic re- jection ls solved, 100 transplan· tations per year is probably an upper limit." The 11-member group, head- ed by Dr. James V. Warren of Ohio State University. was ap- pointed by the Institute in ear- ly November 1968, to study "all aspects of the problems surrounding the replacement of ho~lessly diseased or damaged human hearts." Among major conclusio~: such as \llctims of away,'' unless the present drugs and research costs. And rnendations, the task force 4. That the Institute "en· 6, That the Inst it ult Heart transplants "appears automobile accldenta-Js only pace of research is <ic· this ''would have been pro-urged: c;:ourage add i ti on a I in· "8$\lme I ea d c rs h Ip in to have prolonged lile in in-22,000 annually and therefore c;:elerated. hibitively expensive for most l. Major empliasls on ex· vesligation on organ preseiva. establishing the criteria for a dlvldual patients." considerably short of the ploring such problems as the nd J f de h " nd th t A!. for use of animal hearts, individuals were It nol. for rejection phenomenon. tion, a . • • assesa the delinitlon o at ; a a That is, of l36 transplants 3!,000 potenUal recipients. the task force said "some ex-v•'rlually complete 11·nanc1·a1 2 L' · 1· th feasibiljtv of a n at i • n a I all plans for research on performed in 134 patients as of ""-nrefore, •· m e e 1 max· · uruta ton Of e Heart •:1 di eplacem-t "take In ... ,... "" perts believe that the su pport Irom outside lnstitute's support of network for matching donors car acr '"' · July I, 1969, two survived lmum envisioned need!, ''new xenograft problem may be transplant research , , t 0 and recipients by comparable to account the attendant non-- more than a year; 25 percent approaches, .such as xenograf-solved in less than JS years: in aources." medi~al center11 that are !issue.typing procedures." medical probJems :-P:'Q'cflol~ had lived at least six months: ting (use of animal hearta) or this event, the supply ol hearls Patients them~lves pay on· ' S. Restructurtn• of the logical, social, et.IJk&1f, legal, and "some had returned to a th ·11 . l h 'II •· I about 1 r t especially qualified to conduct 9 1· I d -om1·c" e art.i c1a eart, w1 ~re· for transplantation in man Y pe cm . t'<lncurrent animal and tiumnn government 's artificial heart ;="'='=8='°='='=n=~=·:=-;"==· ===; useful life." qui....A" -unl ess, for ex· Id "--h mor ''"¥ wou ~come m u c e Tf the tissue.rejection prob-investigntions in this field." program-Y1ow largely limited Moreover, the cumulative ample, means are perfected plentUul." Terns are solved, the cost of 3. That the Heart Institute, to supporting research·ers ON THE TUBE experience with human sub-for preserving human hearts 5. As for costs of heart cardiac t~ansplantalion will In supporting cafdlac replace-outside Ifie gQ.vernl)lent -so jects "has Provided in-Wllil needed. tr~nsplantation operations: probably be similar to that of mcnt research, •·insist on that ext>erimental facllities FM th• beat 9uidt to wha t'• formation not obtainable from 4. Perfection or a totally im-The average hospital" charge other "open heart" surgical adherence to ~stablished and pcr~onnel would .. be b•pp•nin9 oft TV, 1••11 TV · l · I " I bl ·1· · I h r1 · b ed A• 1.-" ~t WEE"' -ditlribuled with th• an1ma expertmen s. p anta e, arti 1c1a ea -1 s cu r rent I y a out proc ur~tween SS • O O O criteria and continue its ef-available within the iflJltilute " y S1turd •v .ditioft of th• DJ.IL However, the report made though deemed prob ab I y $18,700-excluding physicians' and $10,000. forts to improve. standard! for itself for '• first-hand'' PI LOT. these qualificaUons : _:•~ch:i:ev~a~b:le:_:-:.._:is_:st:il:l_'~'y~ea:::rs:_.~f~e~e:_:s~. -~h~run~u:nos:::u~p~p~re:ss:i~•:e_...:..A:m:o:n~gC...~m'...:a!j~o~r-~r~ec~o:m:-~~h~um~an'.'..'.e~x~pc~r~lm5:!11~I~a~tio~n:·_" __ __'.'!'5~'~'~rc~h'...".aod~~d~e•~e~lo~p~m~e~n~t~. _!::===========' I. "Because of limited ex.I· perienct and the many un- certainties associated with graft rejection. the procedure at present must ~1ill be con- sidered as predominantly in- vestigational.'' 2. Of the more than 200,000 persons under age 65 who die annually of heart disease in the United States, the max- imum number of candidates for transplants -either of a human or animal heart, or by insertion of an artificial hea1·t -is estimated to be 32,000. That is, "The others are not candidates because they have complicating illness or die within one hour of the onset of attack . . . by ••• 'sudden cardiac death.• " 3. Even if rejection and cer· lain other problems are solv- ed, the estimated maximum number of "pOtential donors" I • KERM'S LAUNDRY LIST ONCE·A·YEAR CLEARANCE STARTS TODAY-RITE NOW • Crossword Puzzle 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5:00 Until Stocks are Gone or January 14, 1970 FIRST IN .•• FIRST GETS ACROSS -48 Excessively 4'1 Novel l Spanish character rooms 50 Tii.etable 6 Aslall 1bbrevlalion ft.1tlon Si Wanted 10 Keep -on 55 -·· Calitftle 14 Religious 57 Once upon represtnt------: atlon 2 wo1ds 15 Not on 58 Heedful 16 Hip bones 6J Quadrupeu 17 Former &4 Light Srcty. of source the Interior 65 Carlied 18 Place && Skunk 19 Noun suffix feature 20 F.1iled to &7 Unsullied appear in &8 Bring court logelher 122 Border b9 Loch ••·• 2) Cookbook )o Electrical instruction f units 24 Put out 71 W, Hemis · 2.6 Kind of phe1e ·coins abCHle: Slang 29 issue 31 Pettbltum produ ct 32 Interes t of lht J f Gentlemeo Adventurers of Huds on's I Bay: 2 words 34 Kind of enlar;emenl 38 Captain's concern 39 Dine 41 Qt1ote 42: Remove ~ tree limb : 2 words 45 One evincing amusement DOWN l hnpo1t.ant ·root1 lt!n1: Slang 2 Assistant J Map!r •••• 4 School refe1enct book 5 One hono1ing the flag 6 Without changin!I pace: 2 word s 7 Cheap cigar: Slang 8 Battery lerminal 9 Kind of incomt 10 Factory recording instrument: 2 words ll Awart ol possible danger 12 Drinking bout ll GluUed 21 S. American city 22 Bndt's ;1.ccesso1y 25 Employmenl agt11cy's '"product" 26 Amer1ca11 soldie1s; Abbr. 27 Emana tion 28 Made a sketch j0 Give i11struetion 33 Un1eliab!e people JS Trick 3& Amerinds 1/8/70 J7.forwatd -40 Enlertainmenl places 43 Out front 44 One on the other sid e 40 Prod 47 Make a tally: 2 words 51 Mr. Runyon 52 Musical composition 53 S!ora~r bu ildings 54 Fact 56 In harmony: 2 words 59 Canvas product: lnlotma1 bO lnllam· . mation: Suffix bl Override legislation bZ Greek resistance gro11p 64 Vacatio~ spot 1/8/70 JANUARY l MATTRESS SALE TWIN SET '68°' Mottrffl & boll" .... ,,,,,, NOW ' 15 YEAR Ut~CONDITIONAL _GUARANIU + • LUXURIOUSLY QUILTED f-lllM CONSTRUCTION • QUJ.LITY IUJLT IN FOR LASTING COMFORT • W, f11lur• Americ 1'1 l111di119 braftdt, 10 co'"' ;,. •nd 111 o .. f 9 i1ftl 1•lttlio~ of full, Ow••ft, •ri4 Kin9 1i1•1 •I 111011•¥· •••i"9 p•:c••· Hrin r. you, statia11 wagon. truck or trailer :ind SAVE ('VCll mart! HIDE·A-BEDS -· -SLEEP SOFAS ONCE A YEAlt t;.J;G.AINS e e 51..,..,0,,1 , IC;o,hl•r, St•phan· ll•ck, Oll11r1. lMMEDlATt DELIVEAY JI ... Slit, .. Sllf . ••• '138 .. '367 M•~ tti .. 11 "IN STOCK" •tflH te clrtNM frM SU"LAND Hw11tl1t9._ lffclt 11111 1.-c:lrt ti"'· 847-1l45 Arcode C-..ter Sl••p S"°ft 1911 Ntw,.rt 11-..1., Co,te MeM "46-0011 .. .. . . Hardware 0 TAPE TOOL for m1fkin9 books, ro1cord1, tool1. •••¥lo u11. I 0-0 lift. R19. I 99 LJ TURNER PROPANE TANKS R1fill for you• link. 138 in lh1 hou•t. R19. I. t 9 0 JV2" BUTT HINGE In bteu or primt, 99 in 1tock. rtg. 1~C: lJ HANOI -HANGER Gal the 11! •nd h1v• 0111 1.00 88¢ EA. 20¢£A. 60e ••. 35e ••. wh1n yo~ 11eed ii, 70 in 1!ock. Ro9 . b9c 0 RAM V•" VARIABLE DRILL Only' ltH. Reg, 19.99 15.99 rJ RAM '/2" REVERSIBLE DRIL L Loh of powtr, only) lift. 20 oo .. ,. "·" . [) RAM 'lit" INDUSTR IAL DRILL for the pro l111:on1I o• Iha · 14 00 hom• h1ndym1n who t1re1. • b lefl, R19. IS .99 0 RAM 11•" INDUSTRIAL CRILL S,.,1ll1r but with th1 ''"'' big h11rl, b onl¥, Reg . 14.95 0 HEAL TH CHEST PULLS No 102A3-20 lilt. No. 2021·~-16 only, No. 20l·A-6 in 1lock I~ ISOMETRIC EXTRCISER N1w w1v to 1~t1ri11 without ,.,aving (pr11ctic1llyl, io :n 1loc~. Reg. 4.59 0 PASTE SPREADER Notch1d T•ow1!, R19 1.29 Electrical 0 BATTERY CHARGER N:tt WI¥ lo 11v1 ma"ty, Ull Oft C·D, tr1n1i1tor1, JO 1 .. 1t. R.9. 6 II 0 BURGLAR ALARM Set••• '"' jinl lo th:"• of ii, 10 '" tlock. Re9 . l .ll 10.00 2.00 2.25 2.00 2.00 48¢ 2.00 ••. 1.00 FVE:RYTHING IN THIS AO IS SPECIAL ANO NOT A REGULAR PR.ICE fE11ttpl 0,,1 ""'~Y ilt'" wh ic" i1 11 c~·••P 11 the m•n •llow1. EVERYTH1MG IS STOCK ON HANO, IF WE GET MOBBED .ANO SOLD OUT FAST !Good, thin w1 c1n 111 90 hom • anti ••d.I 0 SENTRY LIGHT CONTROL Turn• on •I du 1k, oil 11 d~wn 1utom•lic•Uv. ll l•fl, Re9. 1.91 D CANDELABRA BULBS 25 wtll for lh• rom1ntic touch, roo O'rily. R19. 29c Building 0 PANEL ADHESIVE for doin9 • ''"ooth n1il·le1t job, 14 +U't•1i"1lock, Rig. I.It 0 PREFlNlSHEO PANELING Bi9 4•1 1he•h ;,, M,dit1rr11n1en or Nulm19, 61 p1n1l1. 0 3 SHELF UNIT Compl1t1 with h1rtlw•r1, ) m•l•I 1h1lv11, ill avot1do Of 9old, Rig. 4.IS Paint 0 PAINT GOOFS Re•I b1rg1 in1 h1•1, our boo·boo1 •r• your i1win9t, l1!1x ind a"am1r1 0 PUTTY KNIFE I 1/1" 1i11, 70 in stock, Rt9. ~•c:· ODAP LATEX CAULK Snug up tho1a 1001• fl11h ing1 lor wint1r, 6J •n !lock, Re9. 1.89 0 'lit INCH MASKING TAPE 110 roll1, R19. 49~ 0 GARNET SANDPAPER .\240 •ntl 150 9rit, trwl¥, R.1g, I l( 0 4 INCH PAINT BRUSH fl1•:bl1 but tough, •7 ift 1h1 pl1c1, Rig. t.1 9 [) CABINET HARDWARE Pult1, knob1. • "''" ol 1+wff, t•• th• 1p1ci11I tabl1. ~ Ph1mbing 0 UNF INISHED PULLMAN WITH TOP lfto 1i"~l. 901 S R19. 28.99 0 UNFINISHED PULLMAN WITH CHINA BOWL, Rt,,;. •t.99 0 LIQU ID PLUMER -4 1 iu91 lift, 1'19, I.It 1.20 18¢ EA 59¢ TUBE 2.88 EA. 2.77 99Cor. 1.99 GAL. J 26cE• 80¢ 27e ••. 6¢sHElT 70¢EA. 1/2 '"'" 22.00 30.00 75c 0 BLU BOWL TOILET CLE ANER d•o1dor:1 •. •"cl ''";+;,,, 120 25 llloHl1t ltft, Rig. 49, ' IA. 0 4 INCH FAUCET •dciition, •only, Rig. 4.95 2.00 Housewares [) SCISSOR SET Con1 i1h of 1m1/I dt1nmll~fr 1ci11or1 '"d pin~ing 1h11", JI 1 00 "" loH. • HT 0 MAGIC HOSTESS ELECTRIC KNIFE Good pric• 1n¥"'•Y you 1lica it, 5 oo I lift, Rig. 9.95 e IA. 0 PLASTIC OISHWARE SET -45 pi1ct 111 i1 tl i1hw1the1 11f1, 11 ith in !Ioele. gr11n or 9old, R19 .... IS 0 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH Wip11 '1•111.'t'"l•ft.. R19. 3.00, 2.00 1.50 0 3 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER Nici 9ift or ••••I yot,ri1H, 6 7 00 ... , ... ,. " .. , . [) 12 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER 0011 1nylhing from J 9r1uhopper 11 00 to g•••y, 34 in 1lotk, R.•9 . 1•.95 • 0 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER · & KNIFE SHARPENER Combin11ioft d11I h•r1, nh~~ ,,,;,,, I) l•ft, 0 ELECTRIC KNIFE l t ift !lock, R19. l•.95 dta1, Now 12.00 10.00 0 ASSORTED ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS Widt choic.• of ti111, 1lyl•1, •nd 1 f. color1. )I l•ft. 12 PltlCI 0 SALT & PEPPER AND SUGAR SET t 2 o"ly laft. 1.00 Miscellaneous 0 UNFINISHED 'GUN CASE Nit• piec• of furnilurt , •••dv to p1 inl Of 1!1in h11w1w•t you Ii••. 6 on1¥, 11•9· 16.95 0 ICE TEA GLASSES 27.88 Sit of I , I 0 01. I lllinL 90¢ SET 0 MOO CASUAL CHAISE PADS Solid Potto•"I, 19 in 1lor,, R19. 2.9 0 MOO CHAIR PILLOWS 7J only, Re9. 1.70 0 24 PLASTIC GLASSES Cl1oic1 of color, 8 ounc1 , 8• 1ah. 11..9. 1.19 11!, 0 HOT ANO COLD CUPS 25 Cowr.1, 6~1 Pt~t 0 PAPER PLATES IOO'counl, 500 p1k1 1lllin9 1rou11d. 0 SWAMI HIBACHIS Tht d11 I th1I w11rk1 •Ylll ,.,,;lh roll1d up "•w1p1p1r. t7 only, R.19. 9.95 ·1.95 1.00 .... 40C HT 30e .... 30¢ •KO. 5.oo .... 0 SCREEN DOOR CLEARANCE (or don't let nuthin bug you.) Not all sizes avai11ble in all models but look around, you'll find one you'll Ilk• that'll fit. T·Bi•d, 12 only, R19 . l.9.9S Viii "D"', Iii lafl, R•9· ltll Gold Delu•t, 20 011ly, R19. 29.95 T.l i•d, M1••-i Duty, IS oftly, R19. 24.95 0 RUBBER STAIR TREAD for fi•i"9 your tl1ir w1y lo +h• •l•ri or wher1ve1, l fool wida, R•9· J.19 tq. yd . 14.00 10.00 21.00 18.00 7.00 2.49 ~:: 0 BENTL~Y WALL DECOR TILES '•tk191 of 4 tl•co11t+•• lil•1, 3 oo R•9. 4.11 • •KO. [) WOOD LEGS ' For f11<ftilu1•, l1bl•1 ... • i~ch, • inch , , , li1"ch,,, 10C 19C 25c • • Iii" ... .. ' ' t ' • • •• . i ~ ~I ! 1 , i I I .... \ I ' ' '- I ... --------------~------- • Newport Harbor ED IT.I O N Today's Plnal N.Y. St.eeks * * VOL. 63, NO. 7, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Schools . Fight Computer Fact Sharing Plan Newport-Mesa school trustees have de- cided to throw their weight in oppofing a state plan for a computerized informa· tion gathering system linking school dis- tricts. A letter has been sent to school dis- tricts throu~hout Orange County and to school districts in Berkeley, Inglewood, Long Beach, Palo Alto, Palos Verdes, Pasadena and San Diego. The leUer, written· by board Pres.ident Mrs. Marian Bergeson, asks challenging questions about California Educational Information System, a master plan pro- posal prepared for the state Department of Education. Under the plan, school districts would share comr,uter equipment on a regional basis, feed ng attendance, test result, stu- dent lranscr~pt and school business runcUon data into a central computer facility. The compuler information system Is backed by the statewide teachers, school board and school ad.m!nlstrators associ- ations. In addition to the letter, Newport-A1esa board members passed a resolution Tues- day night. The resolution declares that tl!fore they would give support they DAIL 'f t'1LCIT t'llfi.• H' ltk ll1'11 Kftftltr P0RIVATE · BALIOA BAY CLUB' BECOMES PUBLIC ISSUE TUESDAY IN NEWl'ORT • Sig luue, Say ~h Sides -Wil I Anybody Bother to Vote? Mrs. Vera Meyer, Widow of Pioneer Publish er, Dies Mni. Vera Joh nson Meyer, widow of lhe late pioneer Newport Beach publisher Samuel A. Meyer, died Tuesday at ti.le home of their only daughter in Sun City . Mrs. Meyer. who first came to the Harbor area with her energetic, colorfu l late husband in December or 1921, had lived in Corona for the past three years after leaving the Nev.·port area which her husband had helped build . She came here with Mr. Meyer after the couple sold the Chandler Arizonan. a desert weekly in Arizona. The A1eyers purchased the little weekly Newport News in an area which in summer sometimes had onl y 900 residents. After Labor Day during the '206 the ci· ty became almost deserted , Meyer ooc-e recalled. "You could stand on a corner and throw rocks in every dierction without ever hitting a livin' soul." So to make ends meet the Meyers scoured the county tor wintertime prin.i ting contracts. In a period of two years or so the Newpqrt News was financially healthy and the Meyers expanded, buying the old Costa :tw1esa Herald !both the News and Herald were forerunners ur today's DAI· LY PILOT ). • In . the decades that followed, the Meyers took a keen and active interest in .... the growth of the Harbor a~ea. . Deputy Disputes Kennedy On Timing of AccUlent EDGARTOWN, Ma ss. (U PI) -A witness at the $eCret inquest _into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne contradicted a crucial time clement in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's account or the auto ac- cident which lqok her life, UP I lea rned today. Christopher S. Look Jr .. an Edgartown deputy sheriff, stuck to his gun." Wed· ncsday during 4~ minute~ or questioning al the inquest. Kennedy had denied Look's account in his appearance ~1on· day. Nine.teen witnesses have been ques- tioned so far in the three-day-old pro- ceeding, but Look's testimony, more than that of anyone else, has turned the in- vestigation into a battle of truth between the glamorous senior senator from Massachusetl..! and a loca l fuel oil dealer who has been a deputy for Dukes County since 1953. The inquest was expected to wind up today following testimony by five young women who, along with KeMedy, Miss Kopechne and five male friends, attended a party the night of her death July 18. Four girls left the courthouse at 12:3.'i p.m. and said they had t'Ompleted their le!limony. Only Susan Tanen baum. 24, o( Washington, was left to testify this af· ternoon n ·the ·inquest broke for lunch . The 28-year-old Washington secretary died \\'hen a car KeMedy said he was driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. Look was among aine witnesses to testify Wednesday before Judge James A. Boyle. The testimony of the other wit· nesses added nothing to what is already knov.·n of the accident which clouded the political future of the surviving Kennedy brother. Kennedy has maintained, in two publi c statements about the accident, he and Miss Kopechne left a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick aboul 11 :15 p.m. to return lo Edgartown, both apparently ~aving tired of the party which was still in progress. The 37.year-old senator said he made a wrong tu rn driving back to the ferry which connects the tiny island with Edgartown - a wrong turn which led to the narrow wooden bridge over a salt water pond. KeMedy said the car wenl off the bridge and Miss Kopechne drown- ed . Look main tained Wednesday -as he has adamantly since the accident -that he saw the Kennedy car with two and possibly three persons in it at 12:40 or 12:45 a.m., more than an hour after Ken- nedy said the accident happened. Ken· nedy said he had been trying to catch the last ferry, which leaves al midnight. Brutality Charges Re11aain wou ld need guarantee on three counts : -Infcnnation not to be used for put· pose1 other than those Bt.ipulated or made available to other agencies, nor further information demanded. • -No cost for development or operation or the plan be mandated on local school distr icts. -Specific steps be included to protect what currently exlsts of local autonomy and authority in operation or echool dis- tricts. Mrs. Bergeson's Jetter goes into more detail. She notes that the board has been con- cerned about recent use or student achievement test scores by the state De- partment of Education and Gov. Reagan &iving permission for Highway Patrol computer fi les to be uaed for plll'pOses other than originally designatA:9, She worries that computer technology with it!: "positive implicatipn1 for school management" could ~/aece.Jerale the loss of local control aJ}d autonomy. She al.so asks roe/assurance that thr state Legislature or Department of FA:J. ucatlon would rt:t request information of no use to the local 'school district and re· quire the loCal districts to bear the cost. Vote Drive PUshed Friends, Foes of BBC Lease Campaign By JOHN VALTERZA Of 11Ho Daltr t'llft l •H rriends and foes alike of the intricate ballot issue over exttension or the Balboa Bay Club's k!ase with the City of New- port Beach are worried, about slim voter turnout!: and have launched a drive to pack the polls Tuesday Spokesmen for both the Bay Club and roes of its propc16ed new lease have said this week that slim voter tumout.s could hurt their respect.ive causes. Newport Beach's rormer vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, a leader in the opposi- tion to the lease, says less than 12-per· cent voter turnout could pass the issue . On the other hand, spokesmen for the club believe that a Ught turnout could defeat the iS!ue. , Lorenz and other opponents to the new lease have begun mailing, advertising and speaking campaigns ror the last few days before the election. Edison Admits New Plant Units Won't Meet Law By JACK BROBACK Of -. 0.ltr ,.Ifft Staff The fiJUll decls1on on whether the Southern California Edison C.Ompany will be able to expand IL! Huntington Beach plant moved steadily toward etpected court action as the Public UtUities Com- mission hearin1 in Los Angeles continued today. Edward Camarena of the Orange Coun- ty Air Pollution Control District (APCD) pried th'! admission from David Fogarty. Edison's manager of mechanic a I engineering, that the new units at the plant could not comply with Orange County's new Jaw, Rule 67. The APCD contends that adoption of the rule tv.·o weeks ago by the county supervisors can be made retroactive to the Edlson expansion. Edison claims it should not apply because their ap- plication for a pennit preceded the adop- tion of the new rule. Camarena also got the admission that the two new unit.I would double the dally emission of 011des of nitrogen, from 13 to 26 tons a day. Edison attorney William Marx In ques-- tioning Fogarty revealed that the com- pany could suffer a k>B5 of $4.2 million if it was forced to cancel exisUng contracts for a turbine and boiler for the fir5t unit to be added to the plan t. The figures were based on a can- cellation by mid-May of this year. It is unlikely Edison will have an answer on the expansion question before that time. Fogarty said Edison would have work under ~·ay now at the Huntington Beach plant if the permit had been granted. He said soil borings and survey work would (See EDISON, Page Ii The Bay Club also ia boying adverti&&-' ments and mailin& drculan to memben, olher citiuns and civic groups . To help add lo the voter turnout in the :ipecial election Tuesday the club has offered to drive members to the Polls if they don't have transpcrta.Won. At issue he a lease for the 13--acre club "''hich under the present terms expires in 29 years. Under the new propor;als the lease would run for 55 years, in!lead. Consultants for the club, which also have done similar economic studies for the city, said this week the total revenue the city could gain under the new· lease (if the club's mast.er.planned devel~ ments take place) would be $7.3 million . The sum could be enough \o build tMe proposed new civic center in Newport Center, or other capital-improvement project! Besides the new dty income, pro- ponents argue, the Newport:Mesa Uni· fled School District couJd earn about $1 .S million more in tax revenue from the club if the improvements (unofficially guaranteed if a new lease is consummat- ed) are built. But foes have pressed for a com~ mise plan in the new lease arrangenents and have termed ffie 6>nsult.anls' figltt'eii "phony and purely speculative." ~ $7-million value figure which cor.- sultants have placed on the club facili- ties are erroneous. they -have said. Furthermore, Lorenz said this week, the master-planned improyements are not a part of the lease conditions, but only are promises by the club manage. menl The foes argue that huge development of mere club Facilities would result In even more denial of aceess to the bay by the public. NixPns . Register to Vote, Fly Back to Washington By RICHARD P. NALL Of -. O.llY Plitt l lltff President Nixon was scheduled to jet back to Washington th is afternoon 8.1 a registered voter of his native Orange County. TtE President. Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Tricia, 23, were to rtglster at the Santa Ana Courthouse as California voters, arriving at the courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduled then, to -fly to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to board Air Force 1 for Washlngton. President Nixon and his Florida chum C. R. "Bebe" Reboro climbed In a Lin- coln Continental at San Clemente Body of Irvine Girl, 17, Found The body of a 17·year-old girl from Trvine, who had been reported· missing a few hour& before, waa found by workmen early today at PacUlc View Memorial Park . · Linda Setvens of 17891 Butler St. was found dead in a car at the memorial park. Police said the death apparently was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Officers said the girl's parents had rn- ed a missing-person report early Wednes· day evening after the &ifl left borne une:t· pecte<lly. Wednesday afternoon aod motored oft to La Jolla. Press aides said they went le> scenic "La Jolla Cove" and got out of the car brieny while the Presidenl t1ho6k a few hands. The President is to celebrate hls S7th birthday Friday. Aides said Jt 'rill be done quie~ly at the White House with hi'! family . He Is working on his State o( tbe Union .and budget messages for the open· ing this month of the 91st Congress. ' Mrs. Nixon's press secretary aald sun. day worship services will be conducted in the White House by Dr. Nonnan Vincent Peale o( the Marble Collegiate Church in New Yo rk City. He offi ciated at the wed- ding or Julie Nixon and Dav 1 d El f>fnhower. The Vienna Boys Choir, founded 450 years ago, will participate ic the worship services. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated the President's commitment lo a balanc· ed budget in his inflation fight and cau- tioned against speculative stories which say he faces a $6 billion budget deficit. lt appeared likely. however, that he will seek excise tax tS on cars, telephones, cigarets and liquor to raise revenues. The Pre!ident is expected in lhe days ahead to take affirmative action on· some of a backlog of more than 1.000 petitions for pardons and clemency. None of these. according to Ziegler, in- vo!vt appeals for commutation of tbe sentence of former Teamsters Union President. James R. Hoffa . Orange C:out Mr. ~feyer became a-prime mover 1n plans to dredge Newport Bay and develop it into a successful resort and residential community. The Meyers helped found lhe Corona rlel Mar Commanity Church, Newport- Balboa Savings and the Exchange Club. "Mom helped him in the newspapers ~me limes," their only daughter, Mrs. Lucille Powell recalled today. Judge .Exonerates Grand Jurors Weather Break out the rainooal.!, warn11 the weatherman, btcauae the ralnt season 11 on ita way. arriving to- night and probably lasllng inla the w·eekmct. "She was really active in the Ebell Club and in church work. The rest of time she minded the home,'' she added. Mrs. Meyer was a native of COifax, Iowa. (Meyer was bom in nearby Burt· lngtOn). tt was when Meyer had a succe53!ul &Ont on lhe Denver Post that he proposed mlU'rlage. From the Colorado Capital, they soon moved to dieyenne. Wyo.. to he.ad 1 paper whlch Meyer once said was bulll·to (SH MEYER, Page I) St1>ck lllarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The sloclt mar· kefs mild advanee ln early trading fad· ed late thl5 afternoon as a lat:lduster at - l'tlO!'phero continued lo prevai1 on Wall Street. <Sec: quotations, Pages 12·131, BULLETIN Superior Cotirl: Judge CWude Owem late toda1J nfuied to dis- miss brutality charges filed against a San ta Ana police of- fice r indicted by the 1989 Orange Countu Grand Jury. Conceding that tJu: Grand Jury 11ad been ot /ault in 1wt. proper· ly racotdfng the testimony of witne1se1 at OM phase of kl in· ne1tigation af cluirgu auait111t Patrolman Richard E. FatL$t. Judge Owens told defense ot· torneu Ron Oweii that he wo.s- "convinced that any om11s1on has ,... been adtquattl11 corrected." That dtr1ction wo.• n1adt: thi~ mondng when Grand Juru Fore· man Mt.zrjorie Weed 1i11bmitted ' notes on her panel's Oct. 22 m I'! e t i tt fl to attorney Owen through the district attorney'3 of· /ice. By T07tf BA Rl~EY 01 tllt 0.llY l'lllo! llllif A bitter lrgal b..1ttle that at one point had a member of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury on the verge or being found in contempt of court UJ expected to end todDy In Su.pct1or Court. Judge Claude Owens' court calendar reflects: the issue before him as being a hearing !or a motion of dismissal of assault charges filed against Santa Anu Police Officer Richard E. Faust . The patrolman races Superior Court trial on the Indictment issued by the rcc~ntly disbanded grand jury. Bui the contention which locked the •' plltties ln a day.Jong-dispute btfore the veteran jurist was the privilege enjoyed by the grand jury alid whether testimony offered lo the panel behind closed doors should be made available to the defense coon5el of any person indicted as a result of the hearings. Altorney Ron Owen Insist& that IL !lllould and JIJ<li• Owen• backed him lo the point that he pennl11ed C1'0SI e•· amlnaUon of four rpembers of the panel and oMertd Grand JUry foreman Majorie Wetd to surrender to the court notes taken tiy her jury last Ocl. 22. Testimony relating to the: F1usL Indictment was-of· feted on that date. Owen argues th1t the Grand Jury vlolat.ed at le1st two laws by actepllng the teathnony of wlt.ouaes to Faust's belting of an 1ctllled Negro juvenile - Jcue. OilmCff ol Santa Ana -wllhoul , the preaence o( a court reporter. The ablence of a 1.ypewriUtn transcript ot those proceedings is, Owen says, a major stumbling block in his bid to clear the: 27- yeaM>ld patrolman of the charges. Owen alao 1rgued that holes taken by jury members during the Oct 22 meeting •·"'re delivered to the district aUomey's olflce and were &een by hlm when he ln- voktd a court order for tubminion o( the evidence tO him. But, he told Judge Orftnl, the notes were not hooded over 11t --i!ia.t time. Judge Owens wlll examine the notes be.fore today's seasloo and wtll rule on whtther they should be mad& 1v1ll1ble to I.ht de.tense. He does 50 with I.he objection cl Deputy District Attorney €verttt Dlcltey that such 1 move may wen set • precedent and lmpuil \be: nec1ssarUy (SH GRAND Jll'!V• Pagell INSJDE TODAY DAfLV PI LOT Boating Editor Almon Lock.obey describes his crul.te in the Sea of Cortez and up tlie Baja California. coast jn the firs& of a. aerier of articltt . PO(Jfl IO. '''""'' t C1lffr11l1 J (11«•1111 u, , c 1-111tt1 t1-n Ct!ftlct N CNH_.il U °"'"' ""'"' ' ••1,.,1•1 .... ' •11ttrt1JMM111 11 l'l11111di 11-U "~ " AM Latlfitn 11 Mlrri ... LktMIH t •.. llll"'.,.~ .. ,. .............. w .. aazz••.,.•~• .. o•u ... u~a.,.o_,~£''•C>C>~i""'~R!o:"!!CJ!l~.~i~•~.5ll:"'•=•!!:"•~·:::11=•=•:::==:::::!0==:::::=:::=:::::::::·::::::::::::::~·::;~·:::;:•~·==·~-==·~·~·;·=·::::;:::::=:::::::::::::::::::;;;::;:.: . .;;..,~,....'°"·_.·..._·~ .... ~~~·~~--~~ ...... ~,.. ij l ~ I I , I 11 ' . • _i DAil Y PllOT Third -QI Charged . I • lri Massacre .. rt.•Jll1.EY, Kan. (UPI) -Tho A"'!'f today charged a .buck -private from ~icago with m~• · and "indecent •J&Clult~ on a Vietnamese female," brin&· Ing to tmee the number of Amerlcaa 10ldienl chargod in the allt(ed MY Lal massacre. The p>St. infonnaHon office at Ft. Riley &aid Pvt. G<rald A. Smtth. :1%, 111Uonod with tht i4th ln(anlly Division. was charted with premeditated murder. ••The ch&rges involve offel'l&e& alltgtdly cemmltted a1alnst Vietnamese clvilians while Smith was 11trvlng with the Aplerical Division in March, 1988," the Army lald .• ' Smith's commandB" tn Vietnam. Lt. William Calley Jr .• of Miami, ts one of two other men charged tn the My Lai tn- cldenL He is scheduled to be coort- martialed this month at P'l. Benning, Ga. "lbe third peraon charged In connection wilh the alleged murder of more than 100 Vietnamese civilians two years ago Is S.Sgt. David Mitchell of St. Francisville •. La. He is being held al FL Hood , Tex .. and will be court-marlialed there. No date bu been tel, however. "Prior to any action oo tile charges tt wtu1d be: inapProprlate fOll' tfie Army to release lurtMr deWl•. To do eo mlgllt pnjudlce the rights of tht accused," Ft. JUley officials said <t Smith's cue. No date fer .$mith's court-mutial wu ennounced. -· Officers sa1d Smith. who entered the Army In JanuJIO', 1967, had be«! al _!t •• Riley -SepU!nber, 1968. From Page J MEYER ... add to a palltical campaign. When u;e j>olitical iMUes folded, the paper did the same. So the Meyers moved to Los Angeles. whtl'l! a copy~ Jol!-ll the Los Ang<I" Times proved unsatisfactory, They Ulen bought the Arizona weekly. "But the heat was too much and the living quarters {a 1o.by·12-foot.tenlhouse) weren't too good, so when the opportunity In Newport !lluch earner dad toot U," Mn. Powell said. The Meyers sold their interests in their Hart.or AIU: otwopapers in 1946 and retired "to take It easy" at their home at JS Bedford Lane. After almost. 15 years of 1ctive retire- ment, Mr. Meyer, t.ben 82, died of a heart attack a few dliys befOre Olrlstmas tn 1962, almost 41 years to the day after the couple moved to Newport. Besides her only daughter, Mrs. Meyer leaves a eranddaoghter, Mrs. Nancy Jones of Corona del Mar, and three .great.grandchildren. Karen, Ronald and Catherine Jcne11 of C.Orona del Mar. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in Corona del Mar with the Rev. Norman L. Brown oFficiaiJng. Entombment w111 follow in Pacific View Mausoleum. Arrangements were handled by Mason- Powell Mortuary in Riverside. TREASURE, TRASH AT SW AP MEETS One man's treasure Is anolher man's ttash and you can fin<I plenty o< both at a swap meet. It al! depends on your point of view. For one man's view or the weekly gwap meet.s ..at the Orange C.OU.nty Fair· groonds i.n Cost.a Mea.a, Me DAILY PILOT Otltf l"botogropher Leo Payne's account <r1 Page 20. , DAILY PILOT OIU.HOI COAST f'UBl.lltUNO CCMl'AN't RoD1rf N. Wool PrHNlt'nl ..... ...-.10Mr J.~1: •. c.,1.,.. Vitt~ IM 0-1 Mlnlftr Tito"'•• K, ... n fd;i.r lho"'•' A. Mu,.,hh11 Mt .... itll !.4ltor J1ro1111 F. Colllfll H~a..t~ City 1!11111' ....,... .... omc. tll 1, W..t a..iu. a.Ylovord lilom•t Ailr ... i P.D. Mi 1111, t21U ..-o-°""" ... : .. w.t • ., """' U.-9eodl: m HtWf A'ltii..,. f4llfltlrlt• ~ l~J .... ltuoll~ • ; ·-Sunny Down Vnder whJJe )>arlll ol-the United States are sullering from snow and !reeling weathtr, ·Sydney, Australia, model Patricia Wells enjoys a day in the sunshine. $upervisors Goof; Three Not Enough for Vote Orange County tupervisors, unaware thiy Were 1oollng Wednesday when they passed three agenda item., will vote again Jan. If lf there are enough ol them present to make the·ISSUtl legal. Late Wednesday tl1e sup e rvt r ors discovered they broke the Jaw, simply because they were too few or them to conduct business. Supervllor Rober1 Battin ralstd the queston of legality when votes on t:he first item, a zone change, tallied 2 to t. Judge Floored Over Door, Wants It Out Orange County Administrative Offie« Robert E. Thomos ,.00 Cen- tral Municipal Court Judie Paul Mast squared off today in what could go down in county history 11 "the battle of the door." Tl seems Judge Mast walked into his courtroom this morning and foond, much to his displeasure, that a door hd appeared in the rear wall of. the room overnight. '[be door leads to the eorrldor where prisoners are brought into the rourt. A spokesman said the justice felt the door represented a "serious breach of security" and had the ad- ministrative of ricer arreste d rorthwH.h and brought before him in municipal court. There. reports indicate. Thomu was told to get the door blocked within 24 hours or be held in con- tempt of court. •·u you can put that doOr In overnight. you can take it oot overnight," the judge said. Following his day in court, Thomas wa! not available for com- ment. A11sirtant County Couneel Clayton Parker 11ald ThOmas had no pe.rsorui.l knowledge of the in- cident btfore his arre!t thia mom· Ing. Battin said a three·fllthl! majori ty vot e. or three votes was necessary to carry an issue. Supervisor William Hirstein claim- ed only a simple majority of those present and voting was needed. Supervisors William Phillips and David Balter waere gone, attendinz a demonstration of Standard Oil Company's smogleu fuel in IA>s Ange1es. The three board members deferred the question to county coonsel who ruled that a 11mpte majority was sufficient. On t.he .. b'8i1 of the .attorney's ruling, the hoard approved three zonina: changes, all by a 2 to 1 vote, -wJth Battin casting the dissenting vote in all three cases. Aller the meeting R. F'. Nuttman said he needed addllonal research because "we haven't had a ca11e like this come up before." The assistant county counsel later said his research revealed that a majority of the full board is requ ired, even tr all the member• are not present . "We nscbedukd the items because they were not legally passed by the board," he said. Lido Scare Note By Junior Spy When tht Lido !•le man b<oo(ht the note he found last weekend into police headquarters it. iieemed awesome, indeed. The single sheet o( white paper found on a street comer in the Newport Harbor cOlony had wores like "death,'' "capten" and "team" tcrlbbled. In aequence. There was a map of the neighborhood lwhieh includes a Superior Court judge's home) and IWa!ltiku drawn on squares intended lo show hou!eL Arrows, numbers and dotted lint• link~ ed die homts. In light of other SouUlern Calilomla crimes, U.e note mlght mtan llOllltthing, olll<erl88Tffd. So a detective went to work on the case. Vice and tntelligence Ottedlve John Simon knocked on doors and a~ked around Ule nelghbcrilood throughout Mon· day. Then the case wu broken. It was a "spy" exactly I I years old who dropped the map during an ex· periment in junior e,,pionage. Pea~e!' It's Costly City Bills Chaplain for Parade OCEANSIDE (UPI) -A morlne'1 IU(· geitlon to bill a cltr(l'man $39.119 Ille estimated co&t of a peace r1lly ·.00 pu;de the minister htlptd oraanir.e., w11 approved unanimously by the City C.OUn· cil Wedne9day night. the Rev. William R. Coasts, a ch1plaln of the University of Clllfomla 11l S11n DltgO, went to court to obta in the pJr1de ptrmll 1ner Polle< Chld Wan! Ratcliff refused to Issue It. The Dec. J4 parade cosl the city $8.282 for city personnel, $15.666 for personnel from ~ apncles, Sl.128 for volunteer help. p for meals and telephones and $4.013 for mlsctllaneous expeMea. City Manager Fr1~klln W. Liiiey 1aid. The council also voled tmer1oney changes In the city parade pennit ordinance to meet objectlom of Superior COUrt Judie Hua<> Fisher, who ord•l'l!d the ctty to l11$Ue the parade and rally permit to ~ groups Costll represen- ted. Under new term11, applications must be filed 30 to 45 days In 1dv11nee: lo allow time !or the council to make court al'"' ptsls. City Ally. Thomas W. Smith Ill 'A'&s in· 11trncted to seek other mean!I: to strengthtn parade and rally rtstrlctlons, bul he 'xptained "You may not Jlke WhAl lht free 1peech is 1bout. ind m1y know it will cause trouble. but you cannot deny it on lhose grounds.'' Councilman H. Tom Wright s11id the ' ' Wa:r ' Casualties Dip ' But GI Death Total Climbs to.. 40;000 --' SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. casualty rite dropped to a three-year low las~ wetk. American -headquarters reported today, but the toll ·of 6S Gls killed oent the total in more than nine yeara of Viet- nam fighting over the 40,000 mark. A,t least 30 more U.S. troops have been reported killed thl11 week in a resurgence ol action in South V1etnam'1 northern provincu were BSI stratofortresses unloaded tons of bombs today to cruob i Communist. threaL Communiques reported a 15Jacktning in crlmbat in the area. 1be U.S. Command said the ~ll Of 15 Americans killed and '477 wounded in the seven-day period ended last Saturday was the lowe1t weekly t.oll since the week end- ed Dec. 17, 1966, when 88 ~re •lain and From .Page J EDISON ... ~ start~. Cost of site preparation, scheduled to'st.art March t, if approved, was put at '1.9 million by Fogarty. Earlier, Al Arena), Edison superin· tendent ot ateam generation, said all CQmplainlJ" of r.esidentJ living near the Huntington Beach plant had been carefully checked. a, &ave an example. One homeowner complained. of dark spots on a painted will. A laboratory lnvesUgatlon proved that the spots wel'l! of fungus origin. Ar~al said teven of 10 complaints. received Were determined to have been e~rtenced during periods when the plant wu burning gas, comldtred Jtu likely to cause residual dtpoltt Ui'.an oU. He said the company had received no t'tln'l.plalnts 1lnce changing to low sulphur oil last year. He attributed much of the reported damage to foliage in the area to 1alt air. Examiner Arch E. Main has set Feb. :J.. 5 as the next hearing dates. The state Dep~ent of Air. Resources and the Orange County APE:D were ·asked to file copies Of prepared testimony by Jan. 20. The PUC staff will offer it! evidence on the wee.k of Feb. 9. Traf fie Signal Request Rejected Jtalph Gates, superint.endoot of San Joaquin Elementary SchQol District, ·told board members Wednesday night Ulat .a request. fot a tra!fic light at the in- t.ersecU.on of Valencia and La Paz Road h3s been turned down. A letter from the Orange County traffic committee said t.he group would recom· mend the 40 mlle-per-hour speed limit on La Paz where il crosses Valencia but could find no pedestrian hazards at that interse<:lion. The school district has made the re- quest after the Gapistrano Highlands Homeowners A!3ociation asked their sup.. port in the matter. Homeowners believe that children CT'O&'llng the intersection during aft.er school hours \•:ould be in danger. 433 were wounded. The dip in the cuualty chart last week was attributed in pirt to ceue·flru call· ed by both sides to oblerve the New Year holiday. The Viel C..., ordtnld a 7J.hour cease-fire; the allies a 24-hour stand· down. The report showed Ulat I0 ,1!44 U.S. servicemen h.t\tt been killed In Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961, and another 263,003 wounded. A toll! ol I ,3M Amqjc..,. "" listed u mis.sing df captured, with most believed to be held tn North Vietnam where they were seized after their planes were shot" down. For the 3.1rd cooSeeutlve week, South Vletnam•se batUe dtabs m:eedod thOIO of American forces. The cuualty report said 304 Sollth Vietnamese troopa wert kllled)nd 7911 mono wounded. North Viet· oamete and Viet O.. casualUes were -al !,lit k!Jled, bringin1 the total lor &tie war to SIS,6'1 men atain, ac- e~ to allied coUDI. Twf :852 raids were flown today aga~~ target& about one mile below the den\illtarized zooe (DMZ) border In an aru 10 lo 11 mlleo north of the Dong HI CIUlpdot. Another Ollht of the elgblo<nglne bomtiw attacked a target H miles soutPut or An Hoa in the Da Nang ..... Fi&ttinc in tl\e northern tier of pro- vince1, k'nowli _, l Corps, tw claimed the Uvei •of about aoo Nortb Vletnameae and Vitt Cong :tlnce WI Friday in wba l bu been dele!Tfbed 11 a new phue in Hanoi's Winter off~ns.lve. 'Know World of Teens ;' Judge , Sumner Advises ' Superi« c..rt' Joop Bruce W. Sumner advised <Jran(e Cbunty bulfntamto to get to kDow the world of teenag«s "without ·~ily judlllni lt, but jult for the eiptement <t lt." Judge ~r gave h1a advice &rma a tallc·Wednelday to die Loller !>Ill' Sainta Pro!,..~ and 8-'• Qull at santa An•• -Inn. 1111 lllk cenlmll on proceedlnct of Juv«ill• justice In the county. 'lbe Judp said, ''Today's teenag«1 are a wondsfuI bunch <t yoonc people •• 'lbe lddi are just great but I can~ alwayo tllv• u (OOd marks to the partnla." Judge Sumner'• advlco, which he -was-hued on his two year's esperience as a juvenile court juatice, wu d1t«:1a:I Couple Arrested On Marijuana Sale Charges A major source: of 1upply to Harbor Area 5Chool campus marijuana dealen ii believed to have been cut off with the ar- rest of a young couple in their 20s, Costa Mesa police announced today. Atralgriment for the pa.tr charged .with lwo countl!I of sale and one ol pos.Mulon of marijuana has been sclieduled for Jan. 16 at 9 a.m. in 1-t'atbdr Judicfal cobrt. Detective Sgt. John Rogan said <;air R. Luchay, 231 al]d his wife Pew Jo, 20, were arrested at 645 Victoria St., Monday on warrants issu.?d. by the court. "We believe they were responsible for a lot or the marijuana sold on cam- puses,'' Sgt. Regan alleged;. but declined to diwlge ho'! they were implicated, pen· ding prosecution. Investigators suspect the Luchays were lhe 50urce of contraband peddled by prima rily 5mall-time salesmen in HarbOr Area high school and junior high school ma rij uana traffic. Luchay is in custody at Costa. Mesa Ci- ty Jail, while his wife Is being held al Orange County Jail pending further court acllon a week from Friday. to jlilrenl$ whet may experience com· mwtication difficultJes with tMir di· 1prillg. ' "An unf~le tendency <t many PlrirU. ts • ftillure to recocntH thtir ideas. By the ..,.. token, pmnts <tten forpt -•• ,...,, people who haven't learned-to time things too ...U," he Aid. "l!o in• cr1lil 1UuaUon, the clllld ~ Ille problem II a bad time, and the perent blows up." "\Jltll • -problem. the ..... you'lal• to -a declllon, the -it is IOlnc to be till ommd," Judp sumn.r o1atec1. ''11Mre mild alwaya be. eom- m"*"Uon between you and . your children," he ntd. "It's a veey valuable and exciting uun1." . J'1<ige Sumner aIM> Btreseed the need fer a fatner to "protect." his children without limiting them. "The kids today ar.e the brightest. strongest and healthiest generation yet," he a<Jd!d; "and why •houldn'l· U!ey be ? They're <IUr c:hildren." Ex-school Chief Takes Stand LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr, Paul > Salmon, a form.tr IC:hoob euperintendent in Puadtnl, testUied Wednesday he wu told to ket-p hhl "mouth 11Jut'1 about · school. integration in the Pasadena , Unified School District. S&lmoq. now he&d of the Sacramento school system, testified during the.aeCond day of a suit .charging racial discrimina· tion in the Pasadena district. Salmon said he won 8\lpport in 1967 fOI' a plan to transfer some slrudeotl!I from predominantly whit e Pasadena. High School to mostly black John Muir High. The plan w111 rescinded by the school board, however, and Salmon said prior to the vote he was approached by Steve Salisian, then president of the board. "Mr. Salislan gave me strict In- structions to keep my mouth shut." Salmon said. He added that Sali.sian felt integration W8' a "poliUcal" issue, not an educttional one. SAVE 100. ON Sprin'J ;})own So/ao I ' By Stone and Phillips reg. 550. fqr 8' lengths tj-JOW 450. r.~. 1d¥ant19• of th•'• ilftporl•nf 11vin9' on 1ill' .. iffer.nt 1tylet ef luxurious 'P._rfn9 .. own iofe, I" • host of ••qui,ite f1brics • Yow /•vorltl tnwrior cftriOtt<r IOiU l>r ~-t. .... !rt l)O" •• , H.J.GARREJT fURNlllJRE PROFE!SIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS 22 10-H.l.RIOR ILVO. COST.I. MESA, CAllF. 64'·0271 James Olds, fl marine, wggested bill- Inc Colll for the total amount and the .COlllldl •i!:••d. m11rcher11 wett ''ll!lng the Constltul.lon to ~=======::::::::::::::::::::::::======:;:::===:::::::::::::====~~~~====~~~:::;:;:::::' des~~ eounk)':. That galls me." __ _,,_ l ' I ; ' ' ; ' • l ' t 1 I ) • . : ! I ' t I t ' I ' I I SOME FOR ME? -Jackie the parrot accepts with bright.eyed relish the offer of Camp Fire Girls nut assortment from Blue Binls (left to right) Lori Bates and Diane Winocµr. The red, white and blue Sale Begins Fires to Light 1970 Campaign The sale of mixed party nuts, annual fund-raising proj· ect of lhe Camp Fire Girls. will begin on Thursday, Jan. 15. More than 6500 girls from Blue Birds, Cainp Fire. Junior lii Camp Fire and Horizon Club are expected to take part In the Orange County sale, which will extend to Feb. 2. The nuts, in their red, white Md blue wrappings, will be sold from door to door and at booths set up in lihopping centers. Cost is $1 per can. \\"Ith proceeds going to aid 7 'Greats' I . ' SEVEN FASHION "GREATS" in one pattern - coat. jacket, &kimmer, over· blouse, top, pant.1, shorts! Curvy princess shape is f1at- erln~. Choose cotton blends. Prmted Paltem 9346 : NEW Hall sizes 10~. 12~, 141A, llPh, 181,\, Mi~' 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. SEVENTY FIVE C E N T S ror each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air J\tail and Special Handling; otherwise thinklass delivery will lake three weeks or more, Send to Marien Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Patlern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Pr·t'nt NAME, ADDRUS with Zif, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER • 247 Broadway l•11111• '"'"-494.9174 Hou!..•ill 1.m. to 10 p.m. Camp Fire programs in 1 variety of ways. Funds from the sale tinance day camps, district overnight camps, the purchase of group program materials and the scheduling of workshops and Grand Council Fires. Girl members also may claim a part of the sale profits for their own Camp Fire groups, to be used for activities or craft supplies. Providing an educational as well as recreational program for girls regaidleM of race, creed or economic statuS from the age of seven through high school, Camp Fire I G i r 1 s dedicates its program to the spiritual idea.s of the home and emphasizes training for family ,living. A United Fund agency. the Orange County Council of Camp Fire Girls has its head- quarters in Santa Ana. After the conclusion or the mixed nuts sale, the top six sales winners and th ei r mothers will be guests o( the Laura Scudder Q:impany for luncheon and will tour the plant in Anaheim. Lodge Installs Annual installation of Mesa Rebekah Lodge 402 will seat officers in First U n i t e d Methodist Church, Cost a J\fesa. on Saturday, Jan. 10. at II p.m. Guests from fellow lodge5 \\'ill be preSC"nt. Nutrition Notes "~fore Americans are n1alnourished because or ig- norance and misinformation than because of poverty," says Dr. George V. Mann, nutri· tionist from Vanderbilt University. ANT19UE ANTICS ....... _.._. ......... Tony Tovatt Sez And you m•r, 9et "writ· er's cramp ' bac•u•• our selection of fha greet, new Megnavox TV end Stereo 1et1 i1 really somethin9 to wrif• hom• about. S•• us soon et .••• TOVATT'S APPLIANCES 401 M•l11 St •• H1Ml11ft•I IHch ll6·7161 lr•••h•rst & W•tMI", f•111tel1 Yjllltey t62·24!J6 .. cans will be on sale Jan. 15 through Feb. 2 to raise 1970 funds for the Orange County Council of Camp Fire Girls. Newlyw~d Prices Travel to Georgia En roote to Atlanta where they will make their first home are the former DiaMe Lynne Chenoweth and LaRue Marshall Price, whose wed- ding took place in S t • Cook Offers Gourmet Tips Andrew 's Pre 1byt er I an Church. Parenl3 of the couple are l\1r. and · ~Irs. Henry !!I. Chenoweth of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price of Costa Me31. The bride's twin si11ter, Mrs. Willian:i Call, was her matron . or honor. Bridesmaids In- cluded the l\1mes. Stephen B . Cheno"1.~th and M l c h a e I A demonstration of gourmet hfcKinney and the Misses cookery will be featured in Kande Price and Heidi West. Newport Beach's Tale of the Call was best man, and can-dle llghters were Kevin West Whale restaurlIJt on Wed· and Larry Price. Chenoweth nesday, Jan. 1'4, at a noon headed usher!, including Kent luncheon. S. Price, Gregory C. Price and Member;; of. Saddleback Duane Fair Jr. Valley Newcomers Club will The bride. was graduated. hear Mrt. Verita Campbell of ·from Newport Harbor High San Juan Capistranb .peat Ol'I ~ Sdiiool. Her husband is a Costa Adapling Gourmet COOl:inc to Mo.a llJgh School gradual<. Today's BUS)' Ufe. *'ld both are alumni of Orange Reserv111t1ons may !II IMdt Coast College. At presn!t he ls with 1'1rs. Daniel Grt!oo, & stationed wllh lhe 4 7 t h 6507. or Mrs. John Toftrith, Medical Depot al Forest Park, 830-4215. Ga. ·-----------------If' ..... -· l'hund01. JlnUl'Y 8, 1970 DAil Y l'ILOT Islands Colling Bidding farewell lo friends as the SS Monterey pre- pares to hoist anchor for a 42-day cniise of the South Pacilic is Mrs. Julietle Milliken of Udo Isle. A voyager on the .third annual Matson Mariner Clu b Cruise, Mrs. Milliken and others will visit such ports as Bora Bora, Auckland, Sydney, Noumea, Pa~o Pago and ~onolulu . · • u mS' I • Select the.fttl':of your-dreams from·our milli<>n dollar selection. It's happening now at Buffums' 3/4-LENGTH NATURALMINK COAT ••• 666.00 ».John desi,,ed 011 lwwwialls lliak tlllll in TIJtlimaline•, Alrtllllln Haze"and Dawn nabr.11 llink. It bas porVlit collar, rr wedding 1ing c:nllM' and handsome bcrder lreal111enl All e~l lellt opprrb!lity to haw !lie coat yoa''lei!IWays wanted. Fur Salon Ask atout Buffums' t1l11'1'en ient cred it te1ms FULL-LENGTH NATURAL MINK COAT ••• 999.00 • A selectim of tnrly bmtift!! minkc:nets by· lk, John . Many ha'f<e. coohlrierfea!ures yoo'd exiect ml)' lo find on mch morn expe!ISi'll!. !ors. Coone in. See this truly beautiful fur. CHECK THIS LIST OF OTHER' FURS ALL ARE SPECIALLY PRICED · NOW • • • Natural mink apes and ·sldes, miywillr double fur c:nlla1s,,., ~,,, m.• Natural mink stoles l!ith poitniit collars-or conlessa capes .......... 444.11 Natural mink jackets with !tllOl!ious wedding ring collars •••• , , , .,. •• •·• ' Th1ee-1ow blue fox capes , wondeJful .fashion for gala ·events •••••••• i•.11 Black<lyed lroadlai! II pocessed lamb coat has blue fax CQllar ••••• , • ~.II YOUN&, JUST FOR FUN FUR COAT ••• 111.00 Our smartly-5haped ClellllY beige-with-white dyed rabbit C111t is gi'eat for evtry occasim. It's ucitina. It's fashion riafil •• and its ~s for just. ..... lll.• And, hr .,re f111· IOI! it with a Jll3tching hat at a me1e ••••••••••••••• LIJ Watch fo1 !l!ffums' furs en chanm!I 11 , KTTV, and hear about OllT 11eat sal~ on KLAC, radio 57. 011 I Fashion Island Nel'tpor Cente , 644·2200• Mon ., Thuts., F1i. !O:OO till 9:30 Olhe1days10:00 till 5:30 I I • I i • • ~ • I I .f .I I -' J \. I ' L I --'--····-· ... ··~-.... ·~=--:.· • .. ..'!·· ::-:;: .. ........ . ! ··-=·· .... ·- .~~·... ·"·•: ..... . . . :::-=:· ·:·-... . . • . -. . .. • ,. . .. :· :: ,• ·: ·. . • • • . -: .. . -: • . .. ... .. . . ' ' . .. · .... -' .. . ,. ~ ' ; • . •, • .• . • • .. . ·.~.•. .. ,:-... '• ' : ... ~ .. . " •· . •• • _,-:--.."". : !-.• ' . ,..·. '· . .... . ' • . . . · :·~ ' ' ' ' ' ·- 1 • • --· , ' ·swap Meet: All You Need . . And a Lot You Don "t ., ,. SWAPPING AT THE FAIR GROUNOS -EVERYBODY IS A WINNER The swap meet -now a fam· ilior sight on the Orange Coast landscape - is where you trade your treasure for -other people's t raSh and everybody goes horrye hoppy. Eve ry Saturd~y and Sunday for t he past several niont hs, one ha s been he ld here in the Harbor Area at the Orange County Fa ir- grounds. Basically, a swap meet is a place where people.with second· han'd merchandise gathe r in hopes of unloading it on bargain-hunling buyer~. With a little ingenuity, you can make anyth ing look like a fom ily he irloom . Everyone is invi ted to buy or !Oell for a simple fee. $I for a rent . et!, fenced, s a I e s space and 25 cent.!> per carload of buyers. If you're selling, a bu sful is o bargain ot ha lf that rote. The whole show is about os close os yo u con come to an oriental bazaar (is that spell- ed bizarre?} without leaving home. The Orange County Fa irgrounds swap me e t wa s organ ized by a · pair of inexp erienced entrepre- neur s who looked over a few el se- where and decided t h ey sow o good thi ng , whe n som ebody else hod it. • , The organizers -Tom Phillips, Of Irvine, who is also Uti lities SuperintendMt for, tho City· of Newpo•t Beach, and Bob T ello r, o Newport · Beac.h rei.Tde'nt ·-· hci va . a : fairly sih(pl e job. '.They pay the rent, colle c.t the s a I e ~ i d :< and clean up the area aftar everyone le'aves. They figure the fairgro~nds parking lot is an ideal spot, and after negotiating fqr a year, they obtained t heir lease . Crowds of up lo 4,0QQ,pepplo have been 'drawn so far and with t he coming of summer months, they expect for bigger hordes of borgojn-~u~ters, Who kn o w s ?, That pile of junk in the gorogo may contain exactly w Hat the most finicky decorator in all -or much -of Chri stendom has 9een hunt- ing for t hat bare nook in his den. Just scan over any contempor- ary housekeeping or home decora· +ion magazinC. You 'll see. Howeve·r -there are certain rules to be observed in this par· t iculor g o m e , where everybody who ploys ~mehow w i n 'd s up a winner: Remember to q u o t e a price at least twice what you will settle for. And watch your custo .. mer's eyes. When the pupils d;lote witli lust, you hove made o sale. Story and Photos By Lee Payne BEFORE MAKING A DEAL, YOU CAN ALWA':.-S KICK A TIRE OR TWO ANO TAKE A TEST RIDE 1 1 ~osta Mesa EDI TION * * VOL 63, NO. 7, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES DAILY ~ILOT ~lle!ott..,. llic~er~ l(Mlilff Giv i119 Regards to Broadway Downtown Costa f\iles.a recently los t a crosswalk re- moved by state officials. But the Division of High- \Yays giveth and taketh away. Years ago. when Newport Boulevard signs were placed. the state gave Costa Mesa a street, Broadway Street, Broad- \\'ay, however, is just Broadway. Long-suffering Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, obviously pleased, noticed someone took ~he la w and a paintbrush .into his own hands. l-Je doe sn't kno\V who, but someone elimi- nated lhc incorrect eyesore. Speeders Admit Beating Pa ir Ass aulted Office r; Se nt Lo Su perior Court A pair of young dri[ters who allegedly lrifted dO\\'TI Harbor Boulevard al 90 hiles per bour Christmas' Day, then iavagely beat the policeman who finally 1topped their car. have pleaded guilty to ielony charges. Brothers John Hickey. 22, and William Yickey. 21 , entered their pleas Wed- tesday in Harbor Distr ict Judicial Court ind were subsequ ently ordered to Orange :.Ounly Superior Courl. Sentencing on charges of assault with a lcadly weapon is .scheduled Jan . 16 al •~30 a.m. in Division Five of Superior roort. BID·ke Has Bill On Lo yalty Oath A constitutional amendment authored 1y Huntinglon Beach Assemblyman ~obert Burke requiring loyalty oaths of 111 stale em ployes is before the Assembly <>day. The Huntington Beach Republican said 1is amendmenl meets the guidelines for nyalty oaths set byw state and federal ~:ke•s bill requires an oath laken by 111 3tate employes, including college and 1niversity faculty members. Judge Floored Ove r Door, Wants It Out Orange County Admktistrative Offict:r Robert E. Thomas and Cen-~ tral MuniCipal Court Judge Paul Mast squared off today in what could go down in county history as "the battle of the door." Saala Ana Police Sgt. Norwood Williams faces additional p\asUc surgery to repa ir shattered facial bones and muJtiple lacerations suffered when he was beaten Dec. 25 aft.er slopping the speeding auto. Sgt Williams staggered back lo his patrol car -blinded by his own blood - after being disarmed and worked over in the 3300 block of Harbor Boulevard to radio for help. He said he was trying to arrest the rlriver of the car in which the Hickey brothers rode when they attacked him and freed the prisoner, who may have saved Sgt. Williams' life. One of the attackers had t.aii;en his run. 1 he officer saW:, and was threatening lo kill him be~ori'the th ird person involved intervened and stopped the beating. The Hickey brothers. who remain in Orange County Jail in lieu of $12,500 bail each, were arrested in Stantoo severa l hours after the beating, along with their father . Investigation later led to his being released without charges filed against him. Deputy Dis_putes l(ennedy On Timing of Accident EDGARTOWN, Ma ss. (U PI) -A witness at lhe secret inquest into lhe de~th of Mary Jo Kopechne contradicted a crucial time element in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's account of the auto ac· cident which took her life, UP I learned today. Christopher S. Look .Jr .. an Edgartown deputy sheriff, stuck to his guns Wed· nesday during 45 minutes of questioning at the inquest. Kennedy had denied Look's account in his appearance Mon· day. Nineteen witnesses have been ques- tioned so far in the three.-day--0ld pn>- ceeding, but Look's teslimony , more than that of anyone else , has turned the in· vestigalion into a batlle of truth between the glamorous senior senator from Massachusetts and a local fuel oil dealer who has been a deputy ror Dukes County since 1953. The inquest was expected to _...wind up today following testimony by flve young women who. along With Kennedy, MiSll Kopechne and five male friends, attended a party th e night of her death July 18. Four girls left the courthouse at 12 :~ p.m. and said they had completed their testimony. Only Susan Tanenbaum, 24, of Washington. was left to testify this af- ternoon as the inquest broke for lunch. The 28-year..old Washington secretary • died when a car KeMedy said he was driving plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond. Look was among nine witnesse s to testify Wednesday before Judge J ames A. Boyle. The testimony of lhe other wit- nesses added nothing to what is already known of the accident which clouded the political future of the surviving Kennedy brolher. Kennedy has maintained. in two public statements about the accident, he and Mi!IS Kopechne left a rented cottage (In Chappaquiadick about 11 :15 p.m. to (Set INQUE.W, Page %) Brutality Claarges Today'8 Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks , I 70 TEN CENTS No Cash, No Rally City Awaits $25 ,000 Damage Bond • &y ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t111 o.ltr ,._, Stitt The Orange County Committee to Free Poliilcal Prisor.c:rs is running out of lime to rans<m Its raDy permit with a $25,000 bond. By noon today, no one had deli vered the insurance policy against damage to Co8ta Mesa Park during the scheduled Friday morning observance, city (lfficials i>aid. A permit ror the event scheduled 9 a.in. Nixon Nou' No. 1 Voter ln Cou.nty By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille Diii~ l'llM SteH President Nixon was scheduled to jet back to Washington this afternoon as a rcg1Stered voter of his native Orange County. T~..e President. Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Tricia. 23. were to register al !he Santa Ana Courthouse as California voters. arriving at the courthouse by helicopter. The Presidential family was scheduled lh~n to fly to El Toro' Marine Corps Air Station t'o board Air Force I for Washington . President Nixon and his Florida chum C. R. "Bebe" Rebozo climbed in a Lin· coin Continental al San Clementt \Vednesday afternoon and motored off to La Jolla. '· Press aides taid they went to scenic "La Jolla Cove" and goL out of the cltr brteny "hilt the President shook 1 few hands. The President is to celebrate his 57th birthday Frlday. Aides said it will be done quietly at the Wh.ite House with his family. He is working on bis State of the Un.ion and budget 01essages for the open· ing this month of the 9Jst Congress. Mrs. Nixon's press secretary said Sun- day worship services will be conducted in the White House by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale (If the Marble Collegiate Church in New York Cily. He officiated at the wed- ding of Julie Nixon and David Eli;enho~·er." The Vienna Boys Choir, founded 450 years ago, will participate in the worship services. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reiterated lhe President's commitment to a balanc- ed budget in his inflation fight and cau- tiored against speculative stories wh ich say he faces a $6 billion budget deficit. It appeared hkely. however, that he will seek excise taxts on cars, telepbones , cigo.rets and liquor to raise revenues. The President is expected in the. days ahead to take affinnative action on some of a backlog of more than 1,000 petitions for pardons and clemency. None of these, according to Ziegler, in· vo!ve appeals for commutation of the sentence of fonner Teamsters Union Pre~ident. James R. Hoffa. There had been reporls that Hoffa representatives a p p r o a c h e d ad- ministration officials seeking freedom for the convicted labor boss. Mr. Nixon has granted executive clemency only twice thijS far. Monday he commuted the six.month sentence of Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, black capitalism leader. who h'ad pleaded guilty to not fil- ing a 1963 income tax return. Earlier he commuted the 24·year .11entence of John Garnett, Alabama bank robber, who wu severely siok. until noon -or the conclusion (If nearby court proceedings against an underground newspaper figure -was approved Tues- day by the Costa, Mesa City Council. Louis Mulvey ol 396 21st St.. who personally applied for the pennit, will not get it ii the performance bond guaran· teeing financial responsibility for any damage is not delivered . .. We'll look into it;' he said before leaving council chamber wllh spveral committee representatives, including Co11ple Arrested Barry Weinberg, .a Student& for a Democratic Society activist at Orang1 Coast Qlllege. Several other condltions were tacked onto the rally permit authorized by coun· cilmen. but tile bond was Ole ooe they emphasized and also the one leut. likelJ. lo be met. Weinberg. who estimates liOO to t,OCMl young persons will gather round the park bandstand during arraignment of Don (Sec RAU..Y, Page 2) Schools' Drug Supplies Cut? A n1a1or source of gupply to Harbor Area school ca mpus marijuana dealers is believed to have been cut off with the ar- rest. of a young couple in their 20s. Costa Mesa police announced today. Arraignment for the pair charged with two count! of sale and one of possession of marijuana haa been scheduled for Jan. 16 at 9 a.m. In Harbor Judicial Court. Detecti ve Sgt . John Regan said Gary R. Luehay, 23, and his wife Peggy Jo. 20, were arrested at 645 Victoria St., Monday on warrants ilisued by the court. "We believe they were responsible for 11 lot .Qr the marijuana sold q_n cam· """5·" Sil. Regan tl1"1!'d. bul ijecllped to divulge how they were Implicated, t>en· ding prosecution. Investigators 1iu11pect the I:.ucl1ay1 were the source of conttaband peddled by primarily small·time salesmen in Harbor 2 College Choirs Join to Perform At 2 Concerts The a cappella choini; of Golden West College and Orange Coast College com- bine their voices and ta lents for two con- certs Jan . 18. one in Costa Mesa and one in Westminster. Both presentalioos by the t~voice combined choir are gpcn to the public without charge. One or the performances is scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Orange Coast College auditorhun, Co5la Mesa , while the aecond has been set for 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 7702 Westminster Blvd., Westminster. Included in the program are J . S. Bach's "Be Not Afraid," a mot.et for dou· ble choirs, and Daniel Pinkham's "Wed· ding Cantata," performed with string orchestra. two horns and celeste. Gerald Schroedt:r, Golden West College Music instructor, wi ll direct the B ac h piece, while Walter Gleckler from Orange Coast College wl.11 direct Pink· ham'5 ca ntata. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) ·-The stock mar- kers mild advance in early trading fad· td late this afternoon as a lackluster at- mosphere continued to prevail ~ Wall Streel. (See quotations, Page. U·13). Area high school and junior ~igh scliool 1narijua na traffic. l Luchay is in custody at Costa Mesa Cl· ty Jail, while his wife Is bein; held at Orange County Jail pending further court action a week from Friday. Friends and Foes . Of BBC Leas e Pi~s h for Votes By JOHN VAL TERZA Of IM OlllY ,lllf 1-." Friends; and foes alike of the Intricate ballot iaue over exttenslon o( the Balboa Bay Club's lease with the City ol New· port .Beach are wonied about slim voter: turnouts and have launched a drive to pack the polls Tuesday Spokesmen for both the Bay Club and roes of its proposed new lease have said this week that 3Jim voter turnouts coold hurt their respective causes. Newport Beach 's former vice mayar Hans J. Lorenz, a leader in the opposl· lion to the lease, says lesa than 12-pcr .. cent voter turnout cauld pass the issue. On the other hand, spoke3men for the club believe that a light turnout could defeat the issue. Lorenz and other opponents to the new lease have begun mailing, adVert.lslng and speaking campaigns for the. last few days before the election . The Bay Club also is buying advertise- ments and mailing cirelllars to member!, olher citizens and civic groups . To help add to the voter turnout In the special election Tuesday the club bas offered to drive members to the Polls if they don't have transportation. At issue is a lease for the IJ..acre club which under the present terms eipires in 29 years. TR E.4SVRE, TRASH AT SW AP MEE TS One man's treasure is another man's trash and you can find plenty o( both at a swap meet. It all depends on your point of ''Tiew. For one man·s view of the weeldY, swap meet! at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa ~1esa, see DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Lee Payne'1 aceount on Page 20. Or aagf' Tt seems Judge l\1ast walked into his courtroom this morning and round , much to hi s displeasure. that a door hd appeared in the rear wall or the room overnight. The: door lead~ to the corridor \Vhere prisoners llf'C brought into the court . Judge Ex~nerates Grand Jurors Weather Break out the raincoats, warns the: weatherman, because the rainy se8son Is on ill! way, arriving to- night and probably la1Ung into lb• A spokesman saiid the justice felt the door represented a "serious breach of security•· and had the ad- ministrative bfficer a r r es led (ortl'lwitll and brought before him tn municipal court. There. reports indicate, Thomas "a." told to get ~ door blocked within 24 hours or be hekl in con· tempt of court. ''If you can put that door In overnight, you can take lt out overnight." the judge said. FoUowlng his day in court. Thomas wns not available for com- ment. Assl!ilant County Counsel Clayton Parker uld Thomas had M pusonal knowlt!dge of tile in- cident before hi.~ arrest this morn· lni. llULLETIN -. Superior CouTt Judge C/n11d£ Qtor.ns late l.oda'JI Te/used to dfs· miss brutality chciTQf!~ fiLtd 09ainst o Santa .Ana police of· /1cer tndicttd by tlic 1969 Oran!}" Co"nty GTand Jury. Con<:tdina that t11c Grat1d J1Jry had bttn ot fault in nat proper· ltJ recording the testimony (lj witnts1t1 at one phase of its in- vestigation (If chorr;e.~ against Patrolman Ricl1(Jf"d E. Foust, Judge Owens told de/ense at· t(lrne11 Ron · Ot.ccn that he we.~ ... convinced that any omiisto11 has bun odeq1.1atct11 correctttd." That dirtctio1i was made tliLt morning whtm Grand Jury Fore· ma'' flfaTjorle \Vecd s14bmitt11d ,_ 11otes <Hl her panel'.1 Oct. 22 m-t e t i "· 9 to attorney Owtn througl~ the district attorne11 ·.s of· /!CC. • By TOM BARLEY Of "" Dfifr l'llel lllH A bitter legal battle that al one point had a member of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury on the verge of being found in contempt of court la expected to end today in Superior Court. Judge Claude Owens' court calendar rcfltci! the Issue before him as being a hearing for a .motion of dismissal of assaull ch3rges filed against Santa Ana P<llice Officer Richard E. Faust The patrolman face11 Superior COur t trial on the indictmen1 iss ued by Ute recently disbanded grand jury. But the conteotion which locked the partie.s tn a day·long dispute before the veteran jurist-was-the privilege enjoyed by Ole grand j•::y and whether testimony offered to the panel behind clOfled door3 should be tr1ade av1ilable to the defen8fl counsel of any person Indicted 18 a result ol the hearings. Atlorney lion Owen insisll! that il should and Jodge Owens backed him to the point that he pennlt.ted cross ex- amination of four .mtrnbtts of Ole pantl <"Ind order~ Grand Jury foreman Majorie \Veed to surrender to the court notes taken by her jury IAlit OCt. 22. Testimony relaUng lo the Faull indictment was of. fered on Oiat date. Owen argues that the Grand Jury violaled 1t leut two laws by accepting the testlma!\f t1f witnesses to Faust'1 beat1n1 of ao accused Negro juvenlle - Je'9e Gilmore of Santa Ana -without , the presence of a court reporter. The abience of a lypf:Wrltten. tremcript of thou 'Proceedings Is, Owtn says, a major 11tumbUn1 block: in his bid to clear the 27. ye&r-1:>ld patrobnan of the charges. Owen also argued that notts taken by Jury members during the ~t. 22 mfftJng ·1·e delivered to the district attorney's offi ce and were tietn by him when he In· voked a coort order for !ubml54ion of the evktence to him. But, he told Judge f1wens. the notes were not handed over at that lime. Judge Oweo1 wtJI exRrn.lne the notes before today's St:S&lon and will rule on whether they should be made available to I.he defense. He does so with the objection of. 0.pu\}o DtJtrlcl Attorney Everett Dickey that 1uch a move may well 11et a precedent and Imperil the neceuarily (S.. GRAND JURY. P1ge4). I -Wetkernr:- INSIDE TODAY DAILY PILOT Boating Editor Aini.on Lockabeu de1cribes his crUi6e in tl1e Sea Of COTUZ and up the Baja Colifonlia coast in the f irit of a 1cries of articlci. Paoe 10. l lttflt • ...... n Ctll,.,Ri. ' Mvtvfl ,llMI " C~«'!!Oll U• ' 1'1•11-' ....... .. c .. ttll'M U·ll .. _ ....... ' ._., H IYl"ril 'H1• " Cf'lln-..!"11 " '"'" ... u °""' '"'1f•t • Slit-M•kltt n-11 •fli.t'ltl , ... • Tt"'1tltll N •ltttrttlftmlflf " _ ... • '"""~· , .. u W1l!Mt" • H-ic•111 .. """'"" .... ,,, ... Mii Wllffrt .. Wtmeoi .. l'tftl 1,._tt Mtrrlfft LlttflWI f wtrlf ,..,... 4" I ' 'I ' ' . < ·I . .. I ) ' ;t OAllY I'll.OT c Schools Fight Computer Fact -Sharing Plan . • Wewport.M ... school trust.<• have d• c\ded lo ~ lllelr wel&hl In opt»llQ& • -...... fer a comput;rllOd IDlorma- Uoo ~ .,mm UMln& scbool ~ lriclL A letter ha• been aent to ochool dls-tric:U tllrouihoot Orange County and to ~Mol distrlcts in Be.rkeley, In&lewood, J..ooa lleadl. Palo .Alto, Palos Verde,, Puad.,,. ml San ·Ille&•· Tiie ku!t. wrltt'" by bolrd Pruldent Mrs. Martin Borst.on, a1kl chlll.,,,tng qlj<OUON about CllUarnla EdutaUOll.ll Information S)'lttmJ a . inuter. ~ pro- JJONI pnpored !or the 1tate Oepaitment of ~ucaUon. Under the plan, achoo! dlstrloll would Mare computer equlpmtnt on a relional buia,J~ a~tendance, ttlt result, rtu· drnt tranecrlpt and school busine.ss 'Know World of Teens ' ---------~ -. ..,_ ' - Judge Sumner Advises SUptrior Court Judi;e Bruce W. Swuner advised Oran&e Cwnty bu!tnessmen to get to know the world of teenagers "without necessarily Joogin1 i~ but jull '"' the'e1citemenfaf il" Judge Sumner gave hia advice during a talk Wedneoday to the Latter Day Saint& Pnies&ional and Businessmen'1 Club at 5anta Ana's Saddloback IM. "Thtre should always be com· munication between you ind your children," he &aid. "It'a a very valuable and exclt.ing th1ng." . Judge Sumner also !tresaed ~ need for a f1thft' to "protect" bl1 children wiUlout limiting them. His talk Ctllt<red on prnc:eedings of • juvenile julllce lo the county. The judge &aid, "Today'a teenagers are a wonderful bunch of young people. 'Jbe kkis are just creat but I can't always give as good "The kldl today are the brightest, strongest and healllll.,1 J<1'<rellM y<t." h< added, "and wily lbouldn't they he? They're our children." Edison Admits New Plant Units Won't Meet Law marks to the parents." ' Judge Sumrier's advice, which he noted ~ based on.Jlis two year's experience u a juvenile cOOrt ju!tice, was directed to parents who may erperience com- munication difllcuTlitl ·with their 19f1-•f"ing. . .. "An unfortunate tendency of many parents. Js a failure to recognize their Ideas. By Ille ..... token, parenll often f«get these are young people who haven't learned to time~ too well,'" be Wd. "So in a crtsls silt14tion, the chikf presents the problem al a bad tim<, and the parent b1ows up." "With a -problem, . the Jooger )'Cl.I take to reach a decision. the betfer it is eoinl to be all around," Judge 6umner llated. War Casualties -Hit 3-year Low, Break 40,000 SAIGON (UPI) -'l1le U.S. casualty rate dropped lo a three-year low last week, A~ headquarters reported today, but U.. iolf 61 65 G!s killed sent the total ln mme than 1'1~ yearA of Viet· mm fighting over the 40,000 mark. At lea.st SO more U.S. troops have bten r~ killed this week in a resurgence of actJon in South Vietnam's nortbern provinces were Bs2 straiOfartfessea • unloaded.-of bombs today to crush a Communist thrtaL Co ~ mun 1 q .u e s reported a slackening ·m combat in the area. The U.S. Coounand said the toll of 65 Americans ki!led end 417 wounded In the M.ven-day period ended tut Saturday was the lowest weekly toll since the week end· ed Dec. 17, 196&, when 88 were slain and 43.1 were wounded. Th! dip in the casualty chart last week was attributed in part to ceaie-flreg call- ed by both &idis to obw'Vt tlie New Year holiday. The Viel Cong ordrred a 72-hour ctHe-fire; · the allies a 24-bour stand dawn. · The report .oowed Illa! 40,1144 U.S. eervicemen have been ltlUed in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961, and another 263,003 wounded. A total of 1,356 Americans are li.ded u misslng or e1ptured, with most bell.eved to be held in North Vietnam where they were Hized after their planea: v.we 1hol down. · For the 33rd coru;ecutlve week. South Vietnamese batUe deahs exceeded those of American forces. The casually report &aid 304 Soulh Vietnamese troops were killed and 198 more •wnde.d. North Vlet- nameae and Viet Cong casualties were placed al 1,&911 killed, bringing the total for the war to 588,648 men slain, ac- cording to allied count. DAILY PILOT 1,1.,rt N. W•ei ..,.,.,.,., .,,. ~IMtr J•cli: I. Onl.y Viet l"r•ldtnl •NI 0-tl Mtntl.,- ! Tl.or11•• Kr•~•r l"d!IOI" ThMt• A. M,r.,hin• ~llllllW c .... M .. OHie• JlO .W••t 1,,. Sfrttt Milli"' ,.,,."I P.O ..... ISiO, f2i2:6 .......... w....,t IMCJ1J·n11 w.1 .. -. l"1111w.14 W1VN t.dl1 2U l"~I AYll'IW "'"""""...,_UPI.._. ... llvd I I By JAC!t BROBAClt CH tilt Dtlllr Plltt SMn The final deciJion on whether the Southern Clllfornia Edison Company will be able to Hpend tll Hunttngtm Beach pl~t moved ateadlly toward expected colJrt action as the Public Utilities Com- mission bearil'lg in Los Angeles continued today. Edward Camartn.a of the Orange Coun- ty Air Pollution Control District CAP-CD) pried the admission b-om David Fogarty. Edison's manager of mechanical engineering, that the new unit.I at the plant could not comply with Orange County's new law, Rule ~7. The APCD contlnds that adoption ol the ru1e two weeka qo by the county supervisors can be made retroactive ta the Edison expansion. Edison claims it should not apply because their ap- pllcaUon !or a p<rmlt preceded the adop- tion of the new rule. Camarena also got the adn'U!sion that the two new units would double the daily emi11slon or oxides or nitrogen, from 13 to 26 tons a day. . Edism attorney William Mars In ques- tioning Fogarty revealed that the com- pany could suffer a loss of $4.2 rnilllan tf it 'was forced to cancel existing contracts for a turbine and boiler for the fint unit to be added to the plant. The figures were based on a can- cellation by mid-May of this year. lt is unlikely Edison will have an answer on the expansion quest.ion l>efare Uia\ Ume. Fogarty said Edison would ha ve work Wlder way now at the Huntington Buch plant if the perm.it had been grtnled. He said soil borings and wrvey work would be. started. Cost of site preparation, scheduled to start March t, tr approved, was put at $1.9 million by Fogarty. Earlier, Al Arena!, Edison superln· tendent or ateam generation, aaid all complaints of resident.I living near the Huntington Beach plant had been carefully checked. He gave an example. One homeowner c<1mplained of dark apots on a painted wall. A laboratory investigation proved that the spots were of fungus origin. Artnal said seven of 10 complaints receivtd were dettnnined to hav.e betn experienced during periods when the plant was burning gas, conaldtrtd less likely to cause residual deposit than oU. He said the company had received no complaints since changing to low sulphur oil Jut year. He attributed much of the reported damage to foUage bt the area to 11alt air. Eiaminer Arch E. 1'1ain has eel Feb. s.· 5 a1 the next hearing dates. The ltate Department of Air Resources and th• Orange County APCD were aaked to file copies of prepa~d testimony by Jan. 20 . The PUC staff will offer its evidence on the week or Feb. 9. Wholesale Price Increase Lags WASHINGTON (UP!) -The rate ol Jn. cnaa in wholnale prict's cased In Dec<mbel'. odvanclng o.as percen~ Ille Labor Oepartm<nt oald today. 11Mr .rate of the riee was down neatly hall fl'Gfll the 0.6 perc<nl incre.,. reco<d· ,ocf in November, the department's Burtau al Labor StaUattc1 said. 'l1le wholesale price Inda ldvan«d four point& to 115.1, which meant Lhat goods which aold for $10 at wholesale In Ille 1957-59 bue ptrlod COit Ill.II In Decembet. 1'111 wa~ t .a pertenl a!)ove; the previous ~mber. The BLS nld the wholwl• COit or food products and procelaed food• •nd feeds increased o.e ptrtent dutinc the month white the prltt• for lndu•trlal com· modillH incrtaud 0.3$ ptrcent. The adva.nc:e for 1.U commodlt.lts was al~ ll~ted at 0.35 percent even though 1he food and feed lnde1 increase wu higher. ~ !Wldlon 4111 into a ~mtral compllllr llcllfty.' The com~ter lnlormatlon ~stem .i• bacl<OI bt ~,~tlwlilt taach<to. ochool board ud ..,..,.. admlnlstralorl wocJ. ·~"''· In 4dd!Uoa to the letlu, Newpofl.Meoa boud members passed a ruolutioo Tuea:. day nlS)lL The resolution declares that btfore they would live 1upport they would Geed guairantte .on three counll : ~rntormatJon not to be used for pur- potea other than those atJp,ilated or made . available to other 1gencif:s, nor fut.t.ber ln!ormatloo dem1ncled. -No coat fot developmenl or operation of Uie plan be mandated on local a:chool 1 dl1tric:ts. -Specific &t.tpa: be illcluded to protect what currently e115ts or local autonomy and authority In operation of school dis- trlcta. · Mn. Berge""!'• ltttar ,,.,. lnlo rrioro detall. • •/ She notea that the· l»Ofd hu been CM- Ctrned about recent 015e of studenl •chievtment test. scores by the 1tate De· pa.rtment o! Education iind Gov. Reapn giving permission for Highway Patrol computer files to be used for purposes DAILY PILOT Stiff ....... other than ortaiaally de.signaled. She worries that computer technolol)' •11!1111,"poeJUve Jmplkatlonl lot ichool manapment'' could allo JCCtJerate the I* ol local control and autonomy. Stie also asks for ~nee that the stale J...egislature or Department of Ed .. lteltlon wouldn't requeet information of. no uae to the local school di.strict and re- qnlre the local diatrlcta to hear the cco• • Armr Charges lluc'IC Private ln Massacre FT. IULEY;~. (UP!) -·The Army today charc.;r a buck ,private from Chi<:110 with· murder and '1~~ent aasault on a Vietnamese female," bring· Ing to three Ille number al ~can •IOldlerJ chargld 1ri -the alleged My Lai masucre. ' . The post inlonnatlon ollice at FL Riley Aid Pvt. Gerald A. Smllll, :12, ataticned with the 2tth Jnf.Jntry Division, Wall charged .with pr~italed.rnurder. FIUENDLY EXCHANGE -President Bill Webster (left) of Costa Mesa Exchange Club diSCUJltl club'• petitions supporting President Nixon's approach to Vietnam War with Presidential Prer;s Secretary Ronald Ziegler and fallow Exchange Club members Jim PiercY. and Chuck Jobbins (from left). "The charges involve offensea allepdly committed against VietnameSe civilians while Smith was H:rvlng with the Amttica.l Divialon in March, 1968," the Anny said. From Page 1 RALLY ••• Elder, ZJ, indicated tbef do not comprise an affluent society. City All<rne'y &y June noted during Ttit3day's hearing that people have the right to 1ather in a public park !or peaceful assembly and freedom of s~. permit-holders or not. He stressed "peacet'uJ." "I expect we'll have a.crowd anyway," rmarked Coda. Mesa Police Capt. Robert Moody, who would be directly in- volved in 1ny law enforcement measures, as head of the patrol force. He aaid he foreaees no great law en· forcement problem, especially if the committee provides crowd marshals to look after Its own during the rally they conslstenUy call an inf or rn at ion a I rne.etmg. Th~ £es!lon has been called. and publicized by leaflets distributed on Orange County cempuses, to underscore wpport by the young for. Elder, charged with .inciting crimes under cover of freedom or the P""'. Newpcrt Beach police obtained war· rants charging five counU: each of solldting to commit burglary and grand theft due to a story contained in "From Ou of Sherwood· Forest.'' an underground tabloid. Just befcre the holidays, an article pro- secutors attribute either directly or in· directly to Elder allegedly advocated stealing from bJg business, Robin Hood· style, complete With instructions. Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest said at 1 p.m. today that no one - permit applicant Mulvey. or €ommitt.ee repre.sentatlves -had delivered the bond for the rally to support Elder. Mulvey told councilmen Tueaday he jg an interested ciUr.en only and denied con· nection with "From Out of Sherwood Forest,'' or the looeely·lmit Commltlee to Free Political Pritontrs. Body of Irvine Girl, 17, Found The body of a 17-year-old girl from lrvlne, who had been reported misi;ing .a few hours before, was found by workmen early today at Pacific View Memorial Park. Linda Setvens of 17891 Butler St. was found dead in a car al the memorial park. Police said the death apparently was caused by carbon monoxide poiaoning. Office" said the girl's perent& had 111· ed a misaing-person report early We<ines- day evening after the girl left home unex· ptetedly. Camper Oouted In $4 70 Burglary A burglar stripped a brand-new camper Al a Costa 1o1e~a manufacturing plant, pollct aaid todcay -taking just~ about everything but thfr kitchen link - lnchKllng a li:itchen draiwcr: Michael Myers, employed by Jensen M{lrine Corporation, 3070 Pullman Ave., 5'.ld three tires-and ~11 a radio •nd tht front setts were takon In the $470 Ille(!. The vth~le wa1 parked in a storage lot awaiting de.lfvery to a retailer, in- vtatigatorl said. Lock-picking Thief Hits ~fesa Restaurant A stealthy burglar anntd wlth a lock· picking blade looted tht office of a U. hour re«taurant m Cotta 1'1esa "' m. the managemttit told poUc~ Wedneeday. Herberf Y1ckS, om}>1oy4KI 1t tile Cot· lqt Restaurant, 562 W. 19th St., s1id the single bill wa~ taken fl'om an dflct c1~bot 3nd must l\ll ve been ~lolen dUJ"o ins: business hours. Smith's commander In Vietnam, Lt . Exchange Club Affirms Support of War Policy William Calley Jr., m. Miami, is one or two other men charged in the My Lai in- cident. He is .. schecfuled lo be court- martialed lhia month al Fl. Benning, Ga. The third pt<&On charged in CJ>MeCtion with the. alleged murder or more than too Vietnamese ciYjlians two yean aio Is S.Sgt~ David Mitchell of St. Francisvflle, La . He is being held at Ft. Hood, Tet., and will be court·martialed there. No Si~ members of the COl!ita Mesa Ex· change Club came to the White House Press Center in the Surf and Sand at Laguna Beach Wednesday to present presidential press secretary Ronald From Page 1 INQUEST ... return to Edgartown, both apparently having tired of the party which was still in progress. The 37-year-old senator said he made a wrong tum driving batk to ·the ferry which connects tbe tiny island with Edgar:town -a wroog turn which led to the narrow wooden bridge over a sa1t water pood. Keqnedy said the car went off the bridge and Mlss -Kopechne drown- ed. Look maintained. Wednesday -as he has adamantly since the accident -that he uw the Kennedy car with two and possibly three persons in it at 12:40 or 11: 45 a.m., more than an hour aft.er Ken· nedy said the accident happened . Ktn- nedy. said he had been trying to catch the last ferry, which leaves at midnight. The driver of the car, whom Look could not identify, appeared confused a~ the uniformed deputy sheriff,.who was driv· ing to his Chappaquiddick home after work. approached to offer help. Zitgltr with .a petitilln affirming their club''l support of Pre~ident Nixon's ap- proach to a "peaceful conclusion of the Vietnam War." The "Silent ~1ajority" petition, ac· cording to Exchange CJub president Bill Webtter, w~ ooe oC many originated by the C-0.!la ?\1esa group and circulated to J50 Exchange Clubs throughout the nation for forwarding to the While House. They gathered 5.500 to 5,000 signatures, Webster said. Participating in lhe pre!tntation with Webster were members Ted Tanner, Robert Parsof\ll, J im Piercy, Chuck JOO. bins and Tom Baume. Ziegler expressed his tnanks and promised to see that the docwnenl reached the President. The petition referred to the need to reallte that citizenship "not onfy cOhrers righls and privileges, but also duUes 1md responsibilities." tt went on to say : ''Otlr precious heritage of freedom may be strerigthened throu,lh opposing view&, through equal opportunities to petltJon from all strata of our society and to protests within the boundaries of our lawS'. "In this eara of confusion and domestic slrife, we feel it Is urgently necessary for Americans of all races, religions end na- tional origins to show In a visible manner to the presldenti<JI office, their patience, trusl and understanding for our elected officia:.,. With this in view we specifically unite to endorse your approath to a peaceful conclusion of the Vietnam War." dale has been ·set, however. •·Prior lo any action on the charges it would be inappropriate fO'I' the Army to release further details. To 00 so might prejudice the i'lght.s of the aCCUJed, •• Fl. Riley officials said of Smith'• case. No date for Smith's court·marlial was announced. Officers said Smith, who entered ~ Army in January, 1967, had been at FL - Riley since September, 1968. $300,000 Blaze Sweeps Home Orange County fire lnvestieators today estimate damage at $30,cm from a Wednesday blaze that 1Wept. through a $55,000 La Habra home. A fire dtpartment spokesman said they received a call from an tmidentffied neighbor of the Anthony Rumfoll house at 12i2 Walker Lane at I :01 p.m. 'fhe blaze was contained by 1 :40 p.m. the spokesman said. According to in· vestigators, cause of the fire baa oot yrt been determined. SAVE 100. ON ' 'ROFE!SIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNUS ' Spring-:JJown So/aa By Stone and Phillips - reg. 550. for 8' lengths ' NOW 450. J ~ T1~• eClvanfaga of fha1e lmpori1nf 11vin91 on tiir dlff~rant 1tyla1 ef luxuriout 1prin9 down 1ofti iri • ho•t of, ••qultl't• f.briq. 2116 HARBOR ILVD. Ope• Moo., Th""·• Fri. EvH. ,COSlA MESA, CALIF. • 646-0275_ I ' ----------------------.-------·----·---------- Mission Be Cheering Girls of Mission-Belles, .pep group at· Mission Viejo High School flash victory: 51gn during Diablo basket-· ball team's J~gue opent_r Tuesday Digbt. All that cheering wasn't enough, however. Diablos lost to Crestview League rival Foothill, 62-47. .. Marine Loses BillfoUl; . Lagunans' Help Urged A-young Marine who established a friendship with a Laguna Beach family thrmtgh a Thanksgiving dinner lnvitatiPn is hoping,some equally friendly Laglinan will help him find hls·Jost wallet before be )!aves for Vietnam. Marine Cary Brooker and his buddy from Camp PendletOn were Thanksgiving guests of the Burton S. Dakes of 155 Du• mond Dirve. They became good friends and Brooker visited the home several times, helping around the house, washing windows and helping put up Christmas decorations, according to Mrs. Dake. Returning from Christmas leave at his borne in Seattle, Brooker stopped by . again to see the Dakes. Tuesday he changed from his uniform into blue jeans and went for. a walk on Victoria Beach. 'lli! tt8Ifet1 says Mrs. Dake, apParently Blipped out of a hole in a pocket of t}le je,ans., It contained about 10 or1% dollars, llihe said, along with his prayer book and important cards, including is iden· tification card. The Dakes tQok_Prooker. back to qmp after biS>visit and he is due to leave soon for Vietnam. He will give the money in the wallet to the finder if it Is returned, Mrs. Dake says, and she will be glad to receive the good news at 494-51175. Narco Agents Hurt During Drµg Raid ROSEVILLE (UPI) -A pair or under. cover state narcotics agents were wound· ed Wednesday when a gun battle broke out during a drug raid at a home. The two Sacrament() agents were Jos-- tpb F. Lindsay, 36, whose right shoulder was broken by a bullet, and TOOmas Gor- ~ t&j '!ho suffered a superqi:iat chest wlw>d. John Guy Pattn~ 2S, wtl booke<I attcity jail on two counts of attempted mUnter, as was bis wife, Sheila, 22, who was also charged with possession of dan- gerous drugs. Laguna Has Teen Center But Lots of W orl{ Needed By FRED SCHOEMEHL Of th• Dtlh' Piiot lt•ff FINALLY AFTER months of non-ac· tion, the city of Laguna Beach c:an say it has a Teen Center. Unfortunately, that's about all it can say. Site for the center is the old Barefoot Bar and to say the least, it needs a lot or clean-up, paint, repair and decoration. A meeting of Interested teenagers was held at the center Tuesday, led by Dani Thomas, to get things under way. A plan· ning committee ~ade up of Dani, D'Arcy Laguna Teen Corner Linky, Margie leRoux, Gail McRell, Phil TODAY, THE WORD for men is hair. Heim, Jolie Bernstein• Hal And it looks like the male faculty at Mouldenhauer, and yours truly was set LBHS want to keep up with things. Over up to make intial plans for the center the extended vacation, normally clean· and get the word around that it elfsts. shaven instructcrs returned with tome * * * hairy outgrowths. Main instructor Gerald TENTATIVE OENING date, with · a Neumann is cultivating a goatee and gala dance, is Feb. 1. Between now and moustache; Jack Krefting Is sporting a then, we're going to try to get the old bar moustache, and Bruce Marse is COO· fixed up. The city has been real helpfvl in templating a full beard. Be that as it getting the plumbing, electricity, and may, the only day times will really heating working right. change is when Gary Norton expands hiJ What the kids should understand about sideburns from a safe middle-of-the-ear the center is that Jt is only what they to bis jawbone. make it. Looking at what's in st.ore for the high Dotvtt the Mission Trail- SchooI Trustees Keep Their Cool ffiVlNE -The atmosphere Was decidedly chilly in the meeting room ot the San Joaquin Elementary School .DiSt.rict Board of Trustees Wednesday night But it wasn 't the atUtudes of the -board members causing the freeze. the heat wasn't on. Furthermore a blower was blowing cold air-Into the room.· ·"Wbat's' the tnatter, Ralph, didn't you pay the gas bill,,. chided one · board meinber, looking at Supt. Ralph Gates. The mechanical trouble was briefly corrected but before the' meeting ended the freeze began again. "Well," said one teacher, ''this is one way I.Jr them to 'keep their cool' ". e Tennis rourneu Set MISSION VIEJO -A handicap teMis tournament is being planned for Satur· day. The tourney will be played at the recreation center and will be limited to members of the tennis club. Anyone interested in joining the club may do so by signing up at the recreation center. Tennis lessons will be given Friday mornings from Jan. 9 through Feb, 13 and Monday evenings from Jan. 12 through Feb, 16. e Too Jtlurh Testing? CAPISTRANO llEAQH -Stan Kelley. trustee of the Capistrano Unified School District, voiced displeasure at the week- long examination schedule for San c1emente High School during Monday's meeting of the board. The final examination schedule calls for two or three 80-mintlte test periods per day from Jan. 19 through Jan. 22 with the other class periods shortened 30 minutes. Jan. 23 ls a student holiday. Kelley said he was concerned thal there was too much time~lng and not enough lime learning. Ray Oliver, assis- tant superintendent for inst.ruction said that'1be school is studying other methods of evaluation but that such programs were itlll in infancy. The board took no action on the matter. e Bikers Hi't De•ert The responsibility of the design, dee.or, school with the new }'Cat, I think the activities -everything -is up to t.'Or!lmUnity can expect ia lot or change, in students In this area. If they don't take the hopes of improviil.g and involving M1$JON VIEJO -Trail bike owners the initiative, the Teen Center will fail students at school. who like to zoom around the desert are The center also has a little contest '* * * __....._Jnvited to a dese'"rt outing Saturday. going on that could be worth five record -Interested· members and guests can albums of your choice. All you have to do Nery' ABLE ~ANG ES to I 0 0 k fot sign up at the recreation center for the is drop by and suggest a name for the may include withdrawal ~ dress codes, trip through Thursday. The group will place. If yours is selected, then you can _probably around the middle of next leave eprly Jn the mcr-ning from the select your five records. semester. recreaUOn center parking lot and return * * * Seems many campus groups and atu· later In lbe evenlog THIS WEEK'S board meeting had dent government wiU be laking greater • many students from lbe hi·" school, '1illfeStoW8i11 • polltlCiI lifVolvemen~ • Bridge ifiht Set 5'' Many students wouldn't be. surprised to ~ most of them anticipating an argunient see a full.time political organltation QR MISSION VIFJO -· Bridge buffs are between ASB £residenlt£owar:d.Hills .and campus.:-~ ~ ---tnvttel:l~ttrdut -ttlelnselver-in to Ufe Ed Lorr, leader of a parents' group to ti ter' lbly card nI hi return to traditional education. Lorr * * * recrea on cen 1 mon g presented a report that condemned cer-~fANY BIG SOCIAL activities are in Ths~!~'-and couples, beginners and ad- tain teaching practices as 'socialistic .' tile making. IM>ks as though there wUI be vance bridge players are all invited to Hills prepared a response to Lorr's a rodeo next month and later on a total join the group from 7:30 to 9130 p.m. In allegations, which was presented to the communl.ty Hgala ." Last thing sounds the recreatiQn center. board. teni.f.ic, as ft will be designed to bring all Refreshments will be served. For On band were Chris Bell, ASB Vice. of the community together. further inlonnaUon contact the center at President Mark SizeJove, Janet Mum.ford, Increased efforts will take place thls 837-4084. Mike Schwartz, and several faculty mem-year at the high school to make cir· hers. Seems to me that Mr. Lorr wants to ricu.lmn more meaningful and eiciting. offer the same type of tradlUonal educa-Looks as though students will aastlme tion that may be partly responsible for greater responsibility in their own time. CAPISTRANO· BEACH - A public mal1y of today's world probl"~s. AJ I This could mean that acbool wltl go to an hearing has been scheduled at Serra · 1Uggested to the school board Tuesday open campus bMl.s, with attendance only School Jan. 15 to present a feasibility night. It m.l_Bht be well to suet with $OJ1le required for the classroom situation. Also report on proposed lncorporaUon of Dana of the new concepts in educatlon; tn turn fci'eseeable is a modified -nexlbtr POlntlnd Capistrano Beach. our world may be better off in the future. flChedule for the high school, addln1 to a Dc!lay in the report by consult.ant Otan Jr our world does get bttttr. I'll be the progressive teefing felt on campus. Evans caused rescheduling ol a hearing first to thank our school board for help. It hardly 1ooka lill:e LBHS Is going to on arguments for lncorpofaOon from Jan. tng rnRke those changes where It counts stay tradlttonal. aitinges are in the wind 14 to Jan. 28 before tho Local Agency, -dn-«lucatJonJlolbing.Junore_..,,.· '-'---doa'Wet-tel!-yw-tlley aren·~ FonnalloncCommlM!oo, • e lt1C!Orporatlon Jlfeet 'l " Thursday, Jan·uary 8, 1970 s DAILY PILIJf 3 Bon~ Issue W o~ds Weighed The dellcate problem of wording an argument in JUpporl of a. school bond issue to mate ,·Jt Impressive. but not teary, had Laguna Beach achoo! board memben juggllne their semantics Tues. day night. .Pondering a brief <Olalemenl lo· be encl...ct wllb ballots at lhe Feb. 24 elec- tion. trustee Dr. Ncrman Browne took issue with use of the word ''drastic" in a reference to possible .curtailment of school programs if ,finillClng ls not forthcoming. . ;;. "It sounds al U the bea,verus may come tumbling," satd Browne. "I wouldn't want to make the mistake of some school boards and have it 80Und as if we're threatening 1tOmethiqg:." , "Maybe the word la too severe," said Superinterident William Ullom. ''Bu& there Wo\Jld be qiaJor curlallmeol." "I feel lbe rommunll)' ahould know lhal in our best judgment, after many budget meetings, a· problem reallf will exist if . we don't get the fDOney," said board president Larry Taylor. "We have to look ahead to the next five years and I think somelblng should be adde<I lo lhls tf· feet." • Trustee WUliam WUcoxen commented, "If we don't get added financing tt just might be 'drastic' over the five years." He proposed elhninaUng the word 'drastic' and adding a phrase to the ef- fect that curtailment of school programs "will become. p.vere over tbe five-year- period involved." Browne sald he would support Chat. Dr. Anthony !)rlanilella offere<I an alternate wording. Wlkm:en said he liked lbal belier. Mt1. Charlton Bqyd prelemd WUcoun'a words. The confused board president finally reaolved lhe dlocuasion wilb a roll call INC ~ 001 3 lo 2 In favor of Wilcoxen'• phrase. Tbe attorney-allO ca)led atlenllon lo a grammaUcal error In the atatement, ")'/here It says 'sup~ of lhtoe -paslUonir are necessary' -ahouldn'l that be jls necessary'?" he lnquJred. A couple of English teachers In the •~ dlence confirmed it should indeed be 'ill.' Trustees voted to correct the error. LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Beautiful Roses at ·down to earth price$! i NOXQ I~~ScfN'f 5~ES THESE PENNEY STORES! I Hybrid tea varletY. 1 '!z ... Have velvety blooms of Crimson Glory, Mirandy, Eclipse, Peate; Nocturne. Plant now ond save I 99c Climber varietiu ••• Blaze, Gold ._. and T1l11m1n ••• 1 low prici1 ••• 99c Floribunda #1 grade roses fragrant varieties ••• Red Pin· occhio, Goldilocb and Floradora for lush blooms. 1.49 Luxuriant #1 Climber rosu Blaze, Picture, Gold Glow, Talif. man to choose from for climbing be~uty priced to please, l.49 Patented rose bush value! Aristocratic varieties ••• Chris-' tian Dior, Chrysler Imperial,' Mister Lincoln, Bewitched. 2.99 Patented All Americans ... Superb Gene Boerner 1968 ond Angel Face 1968 va riet ies of roses are in this price group. 3.50 Patented All Americans ... Select Pascali 1968 and First Priz9 varieties of roies for special garden beauty. 4.-50 'Musts' for health.y roses .. , _cit Ptllnty's Garden Shol!S-_ University ·compost ... 5 Mic ft. bog', , • qn excellent and neceuary ..,_'°if muldl. 2.19 Gromulch ••• 2 cubic-ft. bot ••• r. acellent for reta.lnlng mohlt1Pe oncf , bilp- lng roob cool. 1. 98 Nltrohumus ... so tb. bag ... 1c1oo1 for feeding and dres9Jng the soll. large bag Is a real ,.1ue. 1.39 DOWNE MONTCLAIR SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! NEWPORT BEACH •• • "' I ' " I ii , • I DAILV PILOT TtlvrsdaY. JMiuart e. 1cno 1c.......i1M1 "° tN Ollty Plltf fllff) --Britaifl population is growi!lg so fast that it would be worthwhile cffering a $1,200 bo~~ty to people agreeing to be sterilized, a Scot· tish professor suggests. Dr. Au-- brey Manning, a lect_urer .on zoolo- gy at Edinbu:gh Uruv~~s1ty wrote in the periodical Fertility . C~ntrol that the natipn faces a cns1s m bu· man ecology. The fact that each day added" more than 1,000 .people to the British Isles made no impact at all he s$id. First.class family planning was essential and a sys· tern of 'bounties such as introduced in India was needed in Britain, too, Manning added. ft A-fixed-breed dachlhund named Last 1ifi'n.ute ll is assured of good care for the rest of hiJ days at tM Huma~e Society of ftfi&souri animal shelteT in S t. Louis. Mils J1.u1e Kieselhorst, wlto d ied in 1967, established a $210,000 t rust fund for dog, shown here with Elizabetli VandenBurg, an employe of the shelter. The society will re- ceive the money upon the dtath of lite dog -who is now 13 ytars old. • Pedro Monjare1 Flores lost his Eihirt as well as his busl'n~ss a n d his money in a fire in Mexico City. Police said Monjarez ripped off his shirt and tried to smother tlte (lames when .fire.. broke out in hi s - egg shop; He forgot that he had $1,400 in receipts ln his shirt pock· et. When firemen arrived MonJar· ez, 24, was out on the sidewalk, his shop in ruins, his ' shirt iri shreds and his money in ashes.. • TheTe was some tolSrry for a while, but stu.denu at the more th.an 50 colleges and uni- versities in greater Boston e<m-- tinue to get from place to place in the traditional manner. May· or Kevin H. White vetoep an or· dinarn:e passed by the c1ty coun· cil u;1J_ich would have levied a maxitn.M'lt fine of $50 for anyone convicted for hitchliiking or giv- ing a hitchhiker a ride. Hitch- liiki1u1 students, including many 1 i'i coed.!, are a c:om1non sight 01L 1 Bosto1i streets. • Roanoke, Va ., coulan•t meet the scheduled opening of the city's new ski lif't. this wefk -too much snow. An accumulation of 15 inches of snow blanketed the hilly c i t y and workmen couldn't reach the site in Fishburn Park to put t h e finishing touches on the new lift. U.S. Asks Secret Talk With Reds PARIS (UPI) -The United Stales ask· ed. lhe Communlsta today to go tn~ clos- ed session with a limited number of peace negotiator& oo each &ide to take ~e Vietnam conference out oi Us .sterile deadlock. The two leaden of the Vlet Cong and North Vietnamese delegaUons boycoued today's session but their deputies quickly rPjected the offer as a "maneuver." The rejection o( the suggestion came at the end of the year's first weekly negotiating session, the 49th fruill~ meeting held by allied and Commwust negotiat«s since Jan. 18, 1969. . Philip C. Habib, acting U.S. delegation chief. told newsmen after the ~y, hour m~ting he called for a restricted aesalon next week without publicaUon ol speeches so a.s to d& away with lengthy prepared statements and get down to a true discussion of the issues. Habib said the idea was to enhance the negotiations and bring an end to sterile debate. Col. Ha Van Lau, the North Vietnamese No. 2 negotiator, said lhe move was a "new maneuver to camouflage the policy of aggression and negotiation from a position ct strenglh." His Viet Qmg coun"'1>0rt. DiOO Ila nu, claimed the U.S. offer was intended "to dim1n1sh the imporGmce of the conference and finally, to sabota,ge it." Habib made the new attempt to bring the conference into restrlded meetings after warning the Communists the United St.ates will ~ wilh the complete . withdrawal of its troops aod their replacement regardless of what happens in Paris. * * * Thieu Appeals For Viet Unity Against Enemy SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu called on his nation tonight to LUlite against the enemy and &aid "political sorcererl" are trying to lead the South Vietnamese aat.ray. Thieu told a radio ·ahd television au· dience that the VJet Cong and North Viet· namese "are stubbornly demanding un· conditional withdrawal of U.S. forces and establishment of a coalition government in the South." Thieu sharply criUclzed unnamed politicians in nationalist ranks who "help the Communists by advocaUng a third force" or a coalition government which he said would lead to a takeover· Sen. Tran Van Don and Duong Van (Big)· Minh. both retir~ generals v:ho helped overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem.in 1963, have said In recent months that neither a majority In South Vietnam and htat a middle way, or thlrd force, should be found to draw the country to- gether. Thieu reiterated his government's a£fer to disc\w a cease-fire and to accept Viet Cong participation in elections to eetUe the war. * * * SOviets Give Up Role on Vietnam LONDON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has opted out of the search for a negotiated settlement or the Vietnam war, diplomatic sources said today. The Kremlin has withdrawn gradually from a11 mediation efforts and to all a~ peara.nces is steering clear of the Viet- nam problem altogether, the reporta said. Waning influence In Hanoi, uncertainty over the new leadership in Communist Vietnam and preoccupation with Com· munist China were cited among the main reasons for Moscow's reserve. ·Lebanese Ca1ulidates Laugh It Vp Former presidential Candidates Pat . Paulsen a~d Hubert Humphre~ are all smiles as they try to free thelI snowmoblle from a snow bank on the shOre of Lake \Yaverly. Minn. Pau1sen is a 8~est at Humph- rey's Lake \Vaverly home while they tape a telev1s1on show to be screened Jan. 22 . Yablonski Allies Reveal Threats Since Murders From Wire Sen·lce1 CLARKSVILLE, Pa. -Investigators say two close allies of the late Joseph A. McCormack Vows To Cooperate WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Speaker John W. McCormack. pl_edging he "will continne to cooperate 1n any way possible," has testified for represcn- 1.ltives ol a grand j u r y investigating . alleged Influence peddling in his office. The Massachusetts Democrat met with a team of three assistant United States attorneys who questioned him in his Capitol office Wednesday afternoon. He gave sworn testimony in the form of a deposition which will be given to a federal grand jury in New York in· vestlgattng the case. The jury is investiga\ing possible ml5use of the speaker·s office by persons wbo may have traded on his name to win favors. On Oct. 23 McConnack suspended his administrative assistant. Martin Swelg, because he said Sweig violated his orders by intervening in a pending securities ease. PANTS OKAYED- AT 15 DEGREES "Jock" Yablonski have received threat- ning telephon~ calls sinct; lhe murders of the United ~line Worktrs Union rc.fonner, his wife and daughter. State police said Wednesday lhe first re"port came from Marion Pelligrini, an (lfficlal of UM\V District ;5 from nearby Cttnonsburg. Later, Elmer Brown, a Delbarton, W. Va ., coal miner who was Yablonski's vie~ presidential running mate in the union's recent presidential election, said he had reported a threat to the FBI. Pellegrini, who was questioned by four FBI agents, said his wile received a call from a man at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. The caller simply said , "\Varning. You"re next," and hung up, he said. Brown said he received a telephone call a few days ago "telling me to mind my own business." He described it as "more or less a warning," saying he didn't take it too seriously. ln his report to the FBI Brown asked that top officials of the l lMW be given lie detector tests to clear themselves of the slayings, which were discovered Monday. Meanwhile in Washington, the Labor Department said Labor Secretary ~rge p . Shultz may review the results of last month's UMW election in the light of the Yablonski murder. A department spokesman said Shultz is considering a request by Yablonski's at- torney, Joseph Rauh Jr .• ta set .aside the election. in which incumbent uruon pres!· dt>nt W. A. "Tony" Boyle defeated Yablonskl. Make Israel Peace Move BEIRUT (UPt) -Lebanon shook up Its high cwnmand today in an effort to check the allde toward l n c r e a • e d bostllltles wllh Israel. Within bouni the government announced that guerrilla leaders had agreed to stop attacking across the border into Israel. Jn the shakeup, Maj. Gen. Jean Njeim, 54, assumed command of the Lebanese armed forces, succeeding Maj. Gen. Emile Bustani, 60, who had signed a Cairo agreement pennltting the guer- rillas to operate againl!lt Israel from Lebanese bases. · Interior Mlnisttr Kamal Jumblat an- nounced after a meeting with Palestinian leaders: "I reached agreement on the necessity lo . cease strlklng across the Lebanese borders, and the Palestinians are coo- \inced of this. What happens on occasion is the result or individual action, which all are seeking to stop. (A military spokesman in Tel Aviv reported t h a t Israeli fighter-bombers struck Arab guerrilla bases on the slopes of Mt Hermon inside Lebanon far 2'Ai hours today in the second such raid of the ,.,.eek. Last week Israel captured 22 Lebanese in a reprisal ror guerrilla kid- naping of an Israeli nightwatchman.) lnronned political sources said the agreement was clearly aimed at holding off Israeli reprisal raids against Arab guerrillas who have· fired from Lebanese territory. Israeli reprisal attacks, coming with increasing frequency, have wrought widespread damage to border villages us- ed by lhe guerrillas. '• Jumblat announced that the two sides agreed guerrillas should be 'Stationed at least one kilometer (.6 of a mile) from inhabited villages and th at mllitary training in Palestinian refugee camps should cease. GOP Whip Says Congress Won't Shy From Veto· WASHING'I'ON (AP) -Sen . Robert P • Griffin, the Republican whip, says there is no prospect (£ogress will yield to the White House to Tvert a veto of the $19.7 billion health, education and wellare ap- propriation bill. The Michigan senator anticipates a veto, President Nixon's first, and he ex- pects enough Republicans to get in step to uphold the administraUon. Even as Griffin worked to round up Republi can voles against t h e ap- propriation, first order of business when the Senate reconvenes Jan. 19, he ac knowledged the measure undoubtedly will go to the President as now drafted. The White Hou se has said if Nixon gets the bill unchanged, it absolutely will be vetoed because the administration con- siders it inflationary. "I just don't know how you could change it now," Griffin said in an in- terview. / The measure awaiting ~nate action ts a compromise already appioved by the . House. To change It, the Senate would have to reject the cor:npromi1e, presu mably ln favor of new negotiaUng sessions with House draftsmen. A single Senate roll call would send the bill to the President and the thn!atened veto. RUNNING FOR SENATE Tunney After Murphy Rep. Tunney Starts Drive For Senate RJVERSIDE (AP) -John V. Tunney, a tall attorney with lots of energy, an engaging smile and five years of e1· perience as a congressman. launched to- day a quest for the Democratic nomina- tion for the U.S. Senate. The 35-year-old son of f or m e r heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tun- nev hopes to win the primary in June, then unseat in November the Republican incumbent, fonner movie star Geprge Murphy, 67, who says he'll seek a second tenn. Tunney's theme: "California needs leaders of action and commibnent," and Murphy is a "do J!Otbing" senator. Who is J ohn Varick Tunney? Who In- deed, the average Californian might have asked a year ago. But in the las.t 12 months Tunney has been working furious- ly to establish an Image with the voters; One attention-getting ploy was to don. diving gear and go 200 feet deep off Santa Barbara to see how much oil was seeping from fractured undersea strata at the site of a disastrous leak. His appearance at a fann workers rally made headlines because he was booed for not endorsing a union-sponsored boycott of California ~ble grapes. He has made fact-finding tours, c!ellvered IMumerable speeches and has spoken out at frequent news conferences on issues of the day. He's confident he has the financial backing for his campaign. which he says will cost $1.5 to $2 million. . Tunney was born in New York City June 26, 1934, graduated. from Yale in 1956, studied international law at The Hague, and obtain~d ~.la~ degree from the University of V1rg1n1a 1n 1959. He practiced briefly in New. York Cl~y before serving three years in the Air Force as an attorney, windlng up at nearby March Air Force Base. Panthers to Sue Over Harassment? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles Gar· ry, attorney for ,the Black Panther Party, says the militant group may sue the gov- ernment, charging harassment. Garry filed a motion Tuesday in U.S. District Court asking for dismissal o( charges that the Panther chief or staff, David Hilliard, 27, had threatened the life of Pres.ideat Nixon. CARLIN, Nev. (UPI} -Schoolgirls sent Mme for violating a policy against wearing trousers or slacks won their point Wednesday on appeal. The girls pointed out the usual miniskirts were a bit drafty during cur- rent temperatures, which hover as low as 16 degrees below zero. School officials conceded trousers would be permissible when the mercury reads 15 degrees or below. GRAND JURY MEMBERS QUIZZED IN COURT. •• From Page J privileged status of any future Grand Jury. who appeared before the Grand Jury at Judge Owens, piMed by Judge the controversial Ocl 22 meeting and Gardner's action, cor:nmented Wednesday t.1rs. Weed was asked to testify at length that tie ii.id not believe that the con- on the notes taken at that meeting and troversy centering 00 the Oct. 22 notes their ultin1ate disposition with the district could ever be repeated before any other aUomey's ofice. granJ jury. Sunny Skies But It's Cold That status wu doggedly defended by jury secretary Beatrice Russell of Newport Beach throJghout a morning NeSsion which ended with Owen bea ting the podium in frustration and the pleas of Judge Owens and Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker going unheeded by the red-laced but thoroughly determined Mrs. Russell. Owen explained that at least one "This is a unique situation in wlUch witness had "lied repeatedly" in his these notes somehow got to the district testimony before investigators a.'ll.I before attorney's offlct;," he said. "It's pretty the Grand Jury and that the Mt.es "will inconceivable that this sort of thing caild l1elp me prove that there was a Jot of dtr-happen agaln." ference between that October meeting Blanket of Arctic Air Covers Most of Countr y WOULDN 'T RESPOND ' California 5-WNJ\1111 fl'lrouefl Ylf"llblt lllff\ CIWdlMU tock¥. lllfll Yltlilllf ....,... f!ltflt Ind "'°"'1111 """"'"' blCOmN _,.,h' t " 11 '''"" "' i n..,.,.... 1*Y 1fld l'rnll.Y. Hltlll '9lfn nttr U. CNtlll ,_,,,",.._ r•"" trom u to "-'"''"d ...,....."""' '"" from .q 111 111. Wlltf' ""'"''''"' 12. fJf•"''' 11•11>1.l.I 11 II • .,,,. 4 • ,$11'!1.1 1 '"' s 01 ...... .. II ' 1J 1.1>1. V.S. S111nm.,.ll A IMl'lkwt el Arctl< 1lr cwt~ <'1'11»1 fll ,,.. ~fry""" ,,,. lie<'"' 'II tt1e Alll.Mlc -I fllrlHY """llt I 1'1<\llt •"'"' moYtd 1n11nd 1rom Horthtr" C1J110r1'1!1 ff'> ........ W•MlllOfGll. TM cold Wl'ft lwtPI II'!~ ll'll 0-~111, """'"'•""" lllldatd ... u ""~ tM '°' •• 11r '°""' .. norll!tl"fl •f!CI ( ... lfll Florid•. ,,. fl\MI OI !tie (O"'"'" ftOl'I ffllt llO<lt'"' ttll MIUIM!IPI V1l!n, ll'll o...i Soul!I .... 11141 Nwtl'IK1I Md IUMf ll<ltt. "'9w /flt •-11\irr!u '''"• Cl>lfl"*' I Cl'MI ftW G•t.i Ll~tl Ind lt!IO p1r11 jl !lit ,(1Nl1<MJJ\l:- ""lllf '•Cllit 11"''" .,.., ICCO"'"fll'd ll'r ....-tore' w111111 . A.11" .... , ..,,,..,. lf'lt' 111r.1111 11141 """''"' ro 1now '" 111111tr tlr.ollkwll of !hi C11C1d'1 11111 IN l"rr••· A!bu~UtrQUI An<11or1t1 A111nt1 ll~ktf"llleld Slsm1rdl. ... ff ·~ ... 11"-'IJYlli. Chl<ltO Clf!clflfllfl ......, ...... _ Dtltell l'1lrti.tllt1 il'~Worl~ ,,_ H .. M H-l~h.I l<INll CllV L.a\ ""•' LOI A1191I" Ml1,,,.i Ml-410Cll N""Or!Mftt N_'I',,,~ Mort!I Plelt1 ""'"" Olll•""'""• CllY °"'"" P1!1>1 511•1~1 1"1.0 Roti!u PllOtfthc P!!t11>11tell POl'lltMI lll1plO C!•V "" 811111 .. ~ S&C,•mef!!o Sill Lt~t C!ty m'llm s ... ll•tfl()l(O S"'ll!l1 "! S1>D1o;1n1 TM•l!ltl W11hl'"lllfl Time after time Mrs. Rttssell refused to respond to Owen's questions on mat- Hl•~ Low l"r•<-ters pert.alning to the Faust investigation .u '' nnd subseque nt indicttt1eet. Advised by ~ .c! the concerned Judge Owens that she fac- " ., cd charges of rontempt of cow1 if she ;! ·~; ·01 persisted in her refusal, she quietly told '' ,, the jurist: "I'm concerned with the 3~ ~ .oi status of the grand jury. 1 do not believe • ~ that I can answer that question and I do ~~ _;41 not be!Jeve that I should be asked to." '' ~ .c1 ll seemed certain that tht determined 4~ -~: "·oman would rec@lve a jaU sentenct at 51 44 ·the end of the proceedings w'hen Judge ,~ ·!! Owens \\•amed her that he w0lt1d reserve 11 ·> his decision on a possible jail term ta ~ : conclusion of the day 's ses,,ion. ~ :it No such ruling was offered as Judge ;! ·;:, Owens left the bench and it appeared that 1s ~ he had decided to Ignore Mn. Russell 's !: ~! intransigence. The relieved woman ltft 21 10 the court with Clayton Parktr'c a'SUr· ~', ·~ ance that It appea.red certain that Judge sr "' Owena had dropped the lssue. :; ~: .01 t.lrs. \Veed and Mrs. Judy Rosener of «i '' T Nev.rport Beach wtrc more respon11lve to ,~ ·!: J)f Owen's quest.Ions on the events of Oct. 22 ,. n but both women were dlstlnctly un-;t '~ .er comfortable and both requlrtd the 10 fl n~TRltCt of PRrlter-and-Judge Owens ~! : .oi thnt their 3<jl\\'ers "'OUld not viola te '' i• Grand J ury pf't:cepts and principles. ~ ~ .or r-.trs. Rosene r ldcnllfled the v.·itnesSts and the transcript of what was said at His crow~ed ~urtroom got a hint of the Nov. 12 meetlni when a reporter was apparent di&sens1on among the Gr8!X1 ,. Jury at the Ume of the Faust 1n· present. , . ve.stigation when panel member Joe District attorneys officers and the Cooper testified that he "walked out" of great majority of _th~ Grand Juryluelf the Nov. 12 meeting. argue that the 1nd1ctment of Off!~ Faust was justified With or wttl\out the NOT PRESENT notes and contest OWen'a argumtnt that Cooper te·stified that he was not·present the panel should not be immune from at the Ocl 22 meeting and he bldlcated testifying In 8 crtm.lnal case. that what went on three week1 later did It 1'aS pointed out freqlle.ntly Wed· not mee~ with his approval. Officer Faust nesday that OWtn's questioning of was i.ochcled by the Grand Jury on the members of the panel sets a "dangerous latter date. precedent" and that members of future Faust is accused of repeatedly breatlng grand juries may be reluctant to serve or Gilmore, then 17, when the youth tried to may well be. hampered in lhelr in-escape from custody while b e i n g vestigations by the knowledge that they transported to Juvenile Hall. Wltnesau face a possible grilling in the witness boL have testified before the Grand Jury that the officer struek the fleeing youth D~1ENSE DAl\tAGE several ti.mu in flight and delivered Concerned judges and lawyers not con· more blows as the boy lay on the ground. nected wtth the Faust controvttsy aver · that the unique departure from Grand Owen claims that aome of thole reports Jury privilege mey well spread to other have not been consistent at separate jurt!ldlcllon1 and may. do Immense ~arlngs ~ that tM Grand J~~ hu dam e to the time-honored system tn spent an undue amount of time ln m- ag not connltfd to criminal in-\lestigating the Faust Incident. He ~ df': ts mented 'before Wl!{tne.sd11y's hfartng that ~ Ju~n e ·(Robert) Gardner was wrong the Grand Jury was "determined to get a whc.n f! granted owen's moUon." a police offlctr, any po!IOI off!~· and they vfteran Santa Ana Jawytr con\mented happened to pick on Fii.lit. Wednesday . "ile opened the door to a hell Grand jurors Insist that tile cvldenc~ of" tiltuatlon and there'll be no end no\V submitlcd.,lo.Jhcm..amJIDr warra.nted...lbL to th~ number of lawyers who v.·ant to indictment and that there waz no 11,t- (!rag gltnd juries Into court for no rool Jttosphe:rc of prejudice In existence AtlfnY reason.'' of the proceedings Involving the charats. , ' ' l , r t • .. ,( ·• e • y ,. ,, " h :t .y ,d )f od n- >e of nt '1 id st ,. lg .. . g es •I 1h ed od. 1s oto .. ... .. IJt :a ey ce bL. Ill· ny s. " Impostor Takes Up Preaching FllJDAY HARBOR, Wuh. (UPI) -Being on Impostor b a tough habit to break, say1 Fred w. DeM&r•. He ahould know. DtMara, the "great im- postor", has at various times been a trappilt monk, a doctor ol phl1080Phy, an eminent zoologist, surgeon and AMis- tant prison ward<n. Onoe, u Dr. Joseph Cyr, he performed an appendectomy aboard a Canadian corvett off K<rea In • nglng storm. That career ended when the real Dr. Cyr, practlcing In Edmundson, New Brun!wtck, raised questions about his namesake in the Canadian Navy. He was the subject of a best- selling book and a 1961 movie starring Tony Curtis. Now, as Fred W. OeMara, D.D.. he bu turned up as pastor of the San Juan Baptist Church here on thls island in Puget Sound northwest of SeatUe. kl in the past, h i 1 perfonnance has been im- pressive. DeMara once was on the faculty of St. Martin's College near Olfmpla, Wash., as Dr, Robert Linton French, a pnr lessor of psychology. U,I T1'""'9t9 THE 'GREAT IMPOSTOR' TRIES NEW ROLE Hi's Pastor of Church at Friday Ha rbor A college spokesman said at that time: "The students were enthralled. The man has a wonderful personality. All the students were going to be psychologists." DeMara's explanation of how he could teach psychology was simplicity itseU. "I just kept ahead Of the class," he says. "The best way to learn anything Is lo teach it." Gale Walrod, one of the church leaders who helped select DeMara lo fill the va· cant pulpit of the 30-member church, says the new minister is "real dedicated" and has plunged into the djfficult task of trying to build up the church. Ttlursdlf, Janv1ry I, 1970 DAil Y ,lltlf $ J'asdces 1Jnanlmous Ray's Trial BUI Rejected Sarnoff Resigns RCA Post KNOXVILLE, Teml. (AP) -King In Memphis. Crlmlnl! his court rocordl a lltleT "- The Tennessee Supreme Court Court Judge W. Preston Batlle Ray, ,..king a new trtaJ on njected today •• appel! by sentenced Ray to ti yean' In · .,...,U he wu not adequatel:r NEW YORK (UPI) -Brig. stato prtaon. d •---ff __ 1 James Earl Ray for a new -.. hl&h -~·, o"'•'•n. repmented at hll tri•L Gen. Davi ~•w •=med "~ ·-· ..,..,., Wedn...tay 11 chairman of the trtaJ In the alayln& of Dr. read by Special Judge Erbj L. Tiie Supreme Court aaid lhlt Martin Luther King Jr. Jenkins, al!d, "1'1111 COllll ca... Ray "wu repmented "1 board ol RCA Corp., ending 60 In • unanimous opinloll, the not alt Idly by while cleepenln( prtvatoly retained a b I• years as an executive of the court aaid that Ray "wlWn1Iy, disorder, dilrerpect fOf the eounaet." giant commuttlcaUons com. knowingly and lntelllgenUy Con&tltuUon'1 authority. and In Hlfk1nc 1 Supreme Court pany he helped laanch In 1919. and with the odvlco of com-mounting violence and mUrder review of the cue, Ray'I He WU succeed_ ed by hb GI Newsman petont counsel entered I pita •Wk the land and let waltlnc l•wyen cited • stale 1"' ol ruJHy to murder In the flnt jualJce sleep." • wblcll Pyl that u. trial Ju4P son, Robert W. Sarnoff, Pljll!Si· degree by lying in watt... Battle died Jl days after d1er when an appeal ls peo- dent since 1960 whO will how Ch Ray pleaded guilty lut sentenclng Ray and Shelby dJ.nc, a new trial mUlt bt serve .. chairman and pres!-Says arge _M_arch __ i_o 1_o_the_1_•_1laytn __ g_o_1_eo_un_•_1_•_rn_c_111s_ .. _1eT_f_ound __ 1n __ ..... _tec1. ______ _ dent. ,- Sarnoff was associated one 'Rep..:., .. }' way or another with com. .1. .li:7'U munlcationa since his early Id SAIGON (UPI) -An Army teens when, as the e est of newscast.er said today the U.S. J five children in an immigrant command'• decision to cow;. lamily in a New York .tene-marUal him for an lndd!ot in rnent district be went to work December may be reprisal for as a newsboy for a Yiddish his. allegation last week it was censoring news to Gis in tbe language paper. field. ' In tum he became a Spec. 5 Robert Lawrence, delivery boy, a telegraph 27, o( Atlanta, Ga., told a nen messenger and uhtmatefy a conference he has been in. wireless operator, a develop-formed that he will be tried ment which was to involve for refusing to obey an order him Jn one of the most from his: noncommlsskmtd dramatic sea tragedies of all auper:lor at the Armed Forces time. Vietnam Network (AFVN) in It wM Samon, a 21-year-old December. radio operator, who nicked up The network 1 u ape n de d r, Lawrence from his the Morse radio message April newscaster's job after he told 14• 1912• which said: his television audience Satur- "S.S. Titanic ran Into day the u.s. mllllary com· iceberg. Sinking fast." mand was cemoring oetw01k Sarnoff remained .on duty at news .• the Marconi wireless station "It would be safe for me to atop Wanamaker's Depart· assume there is some Ue-ln" Now Huntington Savings is something else. """'~~ llllllnQlon-hel ·-__ ...._ Butlyaill(p"'1#andtlwlcoluaby..,ald-wo1.-•4 •• ' ' Albania Hija t k Try F oiled1 -~-~-71-81o-~_1n_ •• _N_ew_Y_o_rt_Cl_ty_~_;.~wlS-'~-n-i._h~-~-~-~-:l't._i _.I -... -------with the CCllM'U1IHle ......... Avm-wll keep t!lls _ ..,..., OOll'l!Vly-W.1-ttlO ____ ... ttlo _ ond _ "' • ZARAGOZA, Spain (UPI) - A young man'1 attempt to hi· jack an airliner to Albania with a toy pistol ended in failure early today when he surrendered to police who had threatooed to shoot hJm I! onythlng happened to the 41 pasaengen and four crewmen. Mariano VenturaJtodrl,guez, 18, a computer stddent from Madrid, pulled a knife on stewardess Maria 0 c h o a Lopez just before the Iberia Airlines plane landed a t Zaragoza, 180 miles northeast of Madrid, Wednesday night. ·-.. Take me to CUba!" he told the crew brandishing a gun. Copt. Lub Aralas Bernal told Ventura the twfn..engine, pre>- peller«iven Convair could not make it across the Atlantic. Venblra said he would setUe for Albania. Bernal radioed the control u NEWPORT • the hijackers will be shot at dawn." Ventura become more and more nervou.s and after four hours threw down the toy pistol and the knife, munnur- ing, "I'm !OITf." tower that a man with a gun -it turned out to be a toy pistol -was beside him. Alter they landed, the pilot stalled. ·He disconnected the batteries and told Ventura the plane was U3eless. ,;=========:::;;! Hundreds of policemen and guards with submachine guns surrotmded the plane. The airport lights were turned off. Police Capt. A rm a n d o Suarez told I.he hijacker over a loudspeaker: "If the hijackers give themselves up, they may get a few years in prison. If the smallest accident happens to the ~ngers or the crew, Penny Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars mS' ,, FASHION ISLAND Think SALE Think Jto1n lnhQ Weetdlff PICIUI O.ty '4Z·Z444 • NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2200 • of1nu:ll-0tll9-• /.YOO Savings Wll'ttl ycu to tiM & r0ir~TCITa10W< TO ... _. tM:f'I Yotr ~ we\le dellgned lhl Avr:tl Sewi'QI '1'or111111ew W end "9 AYfX' S.W.,. ,_To· book'M9 n.-rca1a1cw..,. II a w .klnd al ..WV. c*" .... ht eM hllP )QI budQltlllU_and_mcn_tortheMn.n--tor ---•ltllo•MDD•-ll'""'SMVI_._,.. ·--., _ .,ll.00 to P42.Clt>•- The "How To" booldle. cm lhow you haw tr) Qtl,. "'°"" vau wn tt llYl. lMY' Qlvl VoU hl!pflj t*lll en.,,.. rncny •••110111•ll Ind w ,..-.. ---,....buy-·--flmb.n, food Wld home ~llPICH91'*• So vllit tnJ OM of tu corw.lielll Avco~ dlca Pk*• Jar . trw AYOO SM'IOl-roma1CM 8tlrW' nl )'ClW hi lltot6 IMvt -.towTo"boddltl.1lw(r11 bcill'l IOll ... Ci ... Avoo .._Ind LOii\ I 11 aclllon ... mr.-..,1111-...1 ....... ... ............. -. ................. -...... .... c.... .... _...,.,.... . _Cir-_ ..... .... Loi ....... -4111WlllBM. ..... .:.. ....... .... NEW SMES BY FAMOUS MIKER ••• FASHION SHOES 1/3 lo 1/l off ••1.111taur Rei. 16.00 lo 36.00. Amalfl, Bm9foot ~llnalt, Amlin Geller, De Uso Deb, Hill aid Dalt, ..S • Jt!frA ma matcers ym depend m for quallly.11111 crealed these great lookingfashl111 IMes Ill colas for year '10lllll wear. Select flml mayctyll.!; ll!d ar tow heels. Shoe Sal!ll. MONDAY,. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 Till 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 • --:--~ • I t f 'I • I I I ---~ --.-- • DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE Drug U ~e on Campu·s ~ . Are narcotics being peddled and handed out alon' school hallw~s. as available as candy bars? Some parents say so. Or are just a handful of youths giving schools a bad name they by and large do not deserve? ,Some educators suggest as much. ScllO!>i officials, police and parenu all are groping for solutlom. In' Los .J\IJgelOI, youthtul unclercovir .Jaw enforce- ment officers, posed as studenu and Wi!traled high schO!>i drug circles. Arrests .were made apd undoublel!-. Jy there was 111• lasljng effect ol scaring student offen• ders out of some of their more overt behavior. Somewhere between these conflicting claims lies the truth about the degree of drug use. ·Four children of two Costa Mesa families current-ly are not attending school because their parents be-- l1eve drug use to be too prevalent at Davis Intermediate and Costa Mesa High. Two girls 13 and one 14 in the families admitted taking all manner of drugs and six other arrests followed after the girls informed. The Newpofl..MHa Unified School District is trying an opposite ~ctlc -having an ldentt.llable police- man on ~4fDP\l.4 as an ,ffvtsor and :atudent counselor. The progranr bas . been tried a few hours a week by Costa Mesa police and a full-time man may soon be as· signed by Newport Beach polioe. T\vo girls, 15 and 17, recently were pulled from Fountain Valley High School and seot to live with friends in Garden Grove by parents who believe drug use abounds at the S(:hoot 1 • At Laguna BeacllHiJ!! ~bobbnot'long ago the stu- dent government look~·~lilrvey"'and 57~~rcent o£ stir dents said they had bad !ome experience with drugs .. ljow at'ypical this figure may-;be becapse ~f<Lagun~·; l!lppie element is not .known: -: , .. ... ·...,.,' 1.,. It is perhaps only human nature that sch·oo1 adminl· 81:rators should tend to downplay a situation that re- flects unfavorably on tnegii; Likewise. pare_,ts likely Are prone }o exaggera(e ifilheir children. may be touch· . ed by the probl!>m. :Th~y'it>IyPJi,inlonn)IUon from their yoWlgsters who in the teen years often over-dramatjze. Police. fettered by legal restrictions and in contact mostly with o(fenders. have still another picture. In the absence of better knowledge, one supposition might be made: If drugs are readily available a signi· ficant number o( students are going to try them. \Vhat we remember of teen~age peer group pressure from our o'vn youth tells us this. Surely, upon hearing claims marijuana is less bannful than alcohOI a good many students are willing to try it. The same might go for pep pills. It .is well worth a try, as 11 almost any pro&ram to try to come to grips with drug use on campus. And educators must some to grips with it. Wide- sp:ead or not so ~esp~ad, student drui use usuredly ~xis~. And where 1t ensU, clearly thert: is the danger it will grow. A Brave Helicop~r Pilot Airborne heroes on the hornefront are a rarity. Yet auch a hero we have on Ute Orange Coast in the per .. son of Officer Paul M. While, a Huntington Beach heli· copter pilot. He responded to a call for help from Santa Ana po- Jice when . a crazed youth, suspected of murdering his younger stster, was hoiding<Off police with IU.Jlfire in a wooded area. The officer risked his life wlilie ·spotting the youth with his flooclll&ll!J and warning re.identJ away from the scene. . 1 Two officers on the ground -were wounded, several squad ca,rs .were badly shol·up and th.• helicopter took a bullet m tts underside. Officer White's bravery right down to the final moment when he settled dmvn along· side the wounded youth reflected great credit not only on himself but on police officers everywhere. Freedotn for All Is Endangered The Conflict Degeneracy Is Setting lri By J. EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bureau Of Inveitigation ( ,,. ' Gu~t • . ; 1ng activities are inc;reasing. Immorality is becoming JD()l'e tht rule than tbe C.X· ceplion. lt was Patrick Henry who said, "Bad men cannot make good citizens. It is im· possible." he added, "that a nation of in- fidels or idolaters should be a nation of free men. , .A vitiated state of morals, a corrupted public conscience, is in· compatible with freedom . IN THE FACE OF these perplexing 1 suggest Uiere iS a pertinent message conditions, many citi~ are .practically for present.Cay Americans in Patrick mo~at ~owards .• ~fraid ~ bemg labeled llenry's warning. As we mov~ into !new .J>W:ltan1cal or ~re, . they tolerate . decade. I feel we are· being "preswitd:bY.~ ~:an? Ito~ acts .•nd habits wtlkh they> ·eome behavioral excesserwtiich artrl.n-.-kntr4:are10tl"all)'D"l'Ulg bUt. whlch they coinpatible with our continued freedom. do not hav~ ~courage lo denounce and Certainly, a free society ts not free from ~·This lS uNortun~. becaUlt they rlifficulties, but it must be relatively free fail themselves, their children. and Uidt from weaknesses such as mo r a 1 coon\ry. decadence and disrespect for law if it is Where morality and decency art con· to survive. cernt;<!. Americans .must not let ra- MORAL DECADENCE and disrespect for Jaw thrive when self--dlscipllne is \Yeak. In a society of free men, there 1nust be an abundance of personal in- lcgrity and disCipHne. We need ~Y to look back at the 1960's to see whatJ!'as · bren happening to our moral standards. for the p3st several years our citizens have been barraged with unbridled · vulgarity, obscenity, blasphemy, perversion, and public desecration of our cherished ideals and symbo~. Although slrong protests have been madit rrom portions of our concerned citizerifY, for the most part these degrading and debas- tionalization a:nd ~doubletalt confuse thebt,. '11ici'e is nothing enlighttnillj, en- durit)g, or·progressive about degeneracy. No great llations or stable societies haye evcbuilt on lalse monlity.lf w• val ~'.oountry and rur system of self· gov · ~er the rule of law, then we lnvlt ..t")t.and by and let our moral siadillitcla ""~· .~ \\;.. RWECl''FOR LAW is also a moral oblig~_Much.,o! our trouble today ii caus<!!I by ~ growing number of persons w~ feel :m obllgaUon to respect the Jaw and no le&al responslbllity to obey it. Beloogin& to dtven iroupa a n d movements, tblle J> e r 1 o n 1 tr• clalrvoyanl 'and prolillc on maum of lib<riy, fre<!c!mi. and lndlridual ....... but impatient and Uciturn ... Ille - ol respotP.iblUtJes and. e 1tab11 •·he d d<mocratJc iPn>ce-. Their em<J11o!is override their judgment and reuonln1. F.dmund Burke put.it this way -'"Ibe freedom of some ts the lreedom Of the herd al swine that ran violently down a steep place into the tu and were drown- ed. Th< ooly liberty that is nluable, ia a liberty conoect.d with ordlr;·tllal not""" ly existli with order aM virtue, but wbicb ,cJlUJ(lt esiat·lt aU·WMllClat'1bem." , . ) -1'0 MY llUND, O:lifc,quealloni<r ••tr! American aa we erMr-tbt lf7Q'1 is -he WU1ls lo oui>!>ort' anll defend our free society or 1~ it be oVm:nn arid destroyed by visionary agilaton, whether he wants to ho1d the lint on decency and morality or let depravity and dq:eneracy """'l'l our popolace. Let u.s maft no miltakt atklut it. Hwnan dignity, indivkhiat values. civil rights, and freedom for all citizens can- not exist without order and Stlf· dlldpline. w ... ,eec1 discipline 1o !Ht us above Ille buen<ss of indul(enc<, dbctpline to Nod for right over wrong, dlaclpline lo uphold and JX"UV• our kleall and principlfO of democracy. and diaclpline lo mpec:t and obey Ille law. Let time wbo8e action.s are m. coinpatlbl< -the frtedoms of our socl~ know that their r18'>ls and privileges end-where the rights and F!vileges .of othe<• bejln. A New Democrat Label? WASlllNGTON -Democratic National ··f Chalnnan Fred Harris seems to think f". : •• Richard ' . Wilsoa At the same time somt rather Markable reforms are beln1 introduced withoot-arousln1 the usual conservative oppos!Uon. that President Nixon has de-fused the Vietnam issue for the 1970 congressional election. Harris wishes to carry on the campaign largely on domestic issues in 1 the name of the "New Populism" cf lbe Democratic Party. I Jislorians who have been meeting recently in \\lashington \vould not regard Senator llarris' choice of doctrinal 5Jogans as felicitous. The old Populists !People's Party. Greenback Party, Union Labor Party. Anti·Monopoly Party, etc.) v:ere agrarian reformer s ultimately s"·allowed by the Democratic Party and led by Will iam Jennings Bryan through a long series of defeats. · These calamitous events at the end of the laat century opened what has been called "the golden age of the Grand Old Party", fro1n Rfpubllcan 1 W i 11ia1n McKinley in 1896 through Herbert Hoover 36 yei:ira: later, a succession or six: RepubUcan presidents jntern1pted only by Woodrow Wllson's Democratic ad- ministration. -----Thursd~. January 8, 19'10 Tile tditorio: pagt of 01e Daily PUoc ·1eeb to inform and .sti ni· ula:tc readn1 b11 prt1en tin g 1111' Mwtpaper'• opinfOflJ ond com- mentary 0111 topfU of inltf"t!SC olld slqnffk:on«, bU protlfdmg a /0Ml1n for the c%J)f«Uion of our rea4na' opinlom. and btt pre1tntfno tM diverse vitw- polnll of l11formed ob••""" and ipoklimen on topic. o/ tilt c1ou. Robert N. \Yeed, Publisher CHAIRMAN HARRIS' New Populism would presumably have more vitality than to allow a projection of the Nixon administrsUon Into a new Republican' golden age but lbere is just enou&h ln the present Democratic disorganli.atlon to suggest such a theorttical par1.llel. Harris' gener8t idea is th1t' Nixon's shortcomings in fighting high prlct1, hil failure to deliver in combatting crime, the diuy heights of interest rates, lag· ging social progress, and badly. ordered priorities create a R e f u b 1 i c a n vulnerability which " i I c r e a t e Democrats to retain control of Congrus. As Harris sees Jt the Democrats made their record in the last session of Congress for people, with old age pension boosb, tax relief, and more money for social programs while trying to cut back on staggering mili,_tary costs and new weapons systems. THE NIXON llEAcrtON on the behaviorism of the present age is strictly on the square side, fittJng the mood of the silent majority'a reaction 1galnst the youth sub-cullurt and against dlaorder and flagrant anti-;p&lrlotism. All this is deplored in the New Populism which holds that the Nixon ad- mini!tration ii merely toyin& for poUtJcal purposes with tbt llf'Qblems of youth, the blacks, the"poor, the hungry and the in- tellectuals. Transferrlna: these broad differencf.S into the mathematics of the congressional campalgn ls somelhinc else. T h. e Republican Party needs a net gain ol 21 seats to gain control ol the House of Representatives. A awing of this kind is not al all unprecedented. The Idea of the New Populism is not llO likely to be In- volved in. such a twin( as the 1biUty of the Republican Party to withstand a powertul campalgn 1by oraanbed labor. Dear Gloomy Gus: AS PRESIDENT NIXON'1 spokesmen see it, the Republicans have restored the nation to calm and balance, moved to~ard endina Ult y1etnam war, SoUen a grip on galloping Inflation, aM started a clean up job oo the meu left b9 the p r t v I o u s Dttnocratic ldmtniStnUon while pro\ectlns \he nation's tealrlty. The gttal siltnt majority approft&. as the Njxon spokllmtn ISIUI lhe sltuUoo. A!1 pet-Ille New PopilUala Ed !ht , grelt silent majOrlty It II fairly c~ where the advantage c:urrently Ha. The. public opinion polJ1 1ttm to give the silenL major1ty_the better of It-. 'lbe.maln rtasons for thl1.are very .Plain. The Viet- nam War has. !.n fact, been de·fused 11 ·a poUllcal Issue, at least temporarily. The Nlxoa admtnlstratlon has Identified ltstlf with restrained attitudes on ri:iclal in- tegration end 1oclal r,roires:s, tm· phaslzin1 what 11 workab e and possible. r1f. B. McD. shculd 'l!T!t. his letters to you and stop wrttln1 commer- dals for the "Lett.en to the F.dl· -tor" columns. Everyone know• how offensive the DAILY PILOT Is. -I. M. P. T~ll f""'" ""*" ,....,, vi.wt. Mt ...... Mflly ...... ., "'9 -·--"91'· , .... ,..., ... ,.. .... '"'"'' ....... ,, ...... Between Tt.vo Amendments • ii •. J'Edi~} •' '. ~~h ., An llOl'IWn&: collflict between two basic ptjridples of American_ Jaw and life ltanda out in Jl\arP i;<llef ID ,the Kennedy Inquiry. The Musacbuljti. Supreme J\Jdldal ~oo...i .. oet:qo· rul<?i that t.por1m·and .,.datOr.-.iW1d be•bamd froro the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Ktpechne. The inquest which began Jan. ~ is not a criminal procedure. Mass· achusettl state law says that "all per· ~ not requJ~. by law to aUend may be a.eluded." Neverthlelesi, the ques- tions of freedom and the right to a free trial ar In fact involved. Two things happen when wide media cqyerap b devoted to a petaon or perDJS charged with a criminal offense. 'Ibe cue of the accused tends to be erod· ed -be ii, ln • very real ~ tried In the preas. Moreover, ;unn, who cannot he blind ... deal in publicity, tend in malt• pnojudgrn<nts. TIRJS ARE BROUGHT into conflict the First Amendment right to freedom of opeecll and preos, and 1he Sixth Amend· ment right to an bnpartial trial by jury. 'lbe conflict is mt new. John Lorton wrcte: "The Lindbergh kidnaping pro- duced JO m·any ex«SSeS in journalistic treatment (particularly at ,UJe trial in 1935) ttiat fur .sevenJ years afterWard any other criminal caseii would seem .an- ticllmacllc." A more recent ca St in point v.•u the trial ol Dr. Samuel Sheppard, convld.td 1n 1954 of murdering his preg· nant w11e. The U.S. Supreme Court on June I, 1966, ruled that Sheppard had been denied • fair trial because of the "carnival atmospllere" that attended the proceedings. Fresh in memory are several cases that have been so widely publiclJed that i qUestioM of the possibility of fair trials have been raised. In defense of"Sirflan B. Sirhan, convicted of the assaS&inaUon <t Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was argued unsuc<:essfull1 that the intense com· municatklm coverage had JlRcluded th• cblnct' of just trial. TRB QUEn'tON OF fair trial~Comes up ln coonection with the officers in· volved in the so-called Songmy massacre In the Vietnam war. Robert A. Brown, edll« ol the Albuquerqu• iN.M.) Journal, uys: "'nle question o{ whet.her « not publicity has jeopardized fair trial poeslblllUes is a serious one. I think it probably h11, but I fetl that in this case the people\'1 righl to know has been more essential." David E. West, executive eclilot, Trenton IN.J.) Times obsmlu: "Not o n I y is the press depriving Lt. (William L.) CaRey (Jr.) 8nd others to their rt,ht to a fair trial, bu\ • tt is sUgmatJzlng these men ror all time as the butchers of PinltvUle." ~ pending cue involvet Charles M.,,,.. and olhen in the Sharan Tito murder cast. Mamon Dtc. n told a judge ' "1\>< news medll haV< alrtady executed ind burled me." Under Massad>ulttts law, Sen. K•1> nedy Is enlltitd to more protectlon from publlclly than I h • pmon accused al crlme, be; It theft or murder. No man deserves 1 Jury that hu been sold on hi• guilt by preq actOUnb. But then, lhe Amerlcan tradition has 1t that the public has a riahl to know. Sooner or later courts ind press wllJ have to reconcile 1helrdllfettnetS. ---· ·-- 'Gl.o~ be! A midi-roat!' One Main Reason For Frustration One: of the· main rtasons fO!' our sense of frustration today is t~at we fail to understand the vast socia l forces that have been put into operation by our in· dustrial system. The demand for equality and for af. nuence, which ls relaUvely recenl in hJman history, is mou Uie consequence oC capitalism than of Marxism. For mvdem industry (a prodoct of the capitalist state) calls for trained and educated people, rather than the passive "hands" of a century ago. NOW, PEOPLE who can read and \vrile -much less attend college -'will not long remain satisfied with the same kinds of opportunities and jobs and status as the working classes were content "''ith in the past. The Industrial system itself. more than any •:radical" llij)Vement/ has broken down the old class distlncU<fis of the 19th Century. ttoreover, the steady rise in the price of labor, the cheaper goods w·hich the poor can buy, and all the beneHts of mass.production, mean that there is far less difference between the classes in a developed iodwitrial society than in the agrarian economies of the past. Even the qulte rich today can scarcely find the kind of servict (and especially domestic servants) that the middle clas.Scs took for llfallted. ·~ SO, WHILE WE ire busy defendi!Tg "capitalllm" ai an economic way of. JUe, socially and politiCally the industrial system pulls us, willy-nilly, toward a fonn of socialism -for which, in1 a ' Hams i J supreme irony of history. Henry Ford is more responsible than Marx and Engels! The very success of ca pitalism resultin~ in its higb productivity, ha~ undermined the position of the middle- classes, by making more goods available to more people, and by raising the wages of the "proletariat" to a point where fa e· tory employment is far preferable to domestic employment -and where cra!tsm_en like plumbers and carpenters charge through the nose for doing jobs pOOrly that used to be done well. • WE ARE PUZZLED and irritat.ed by these changes in the social pattern, and prefer to blame them on "radical" or ..revolutionary" doctrines, when in point of fac t they are the perfectly natural result of a high-productivity culture which is continually erasing the dif· ferences between city and country, North and South , bourgeoisie and worker. (The labor unions today, for example, are among the most conservaUve, if not .regressive, forct:S in the country ; having mlde,pieirs, they are determined to kee.(J' 1 the black proletariat in its place.) · We can no more return to 19th Century capltalisin than Russia can make Marx'I) ·~ naive doctrines work for its industrial econom}.'; and the sooner both count.i.ies:i ltill'n ij, the better, for all of us · everywhere. Would .Lower Voting Age : This ls a time of the petition circulator and the citizen initiative. Talk about partlcipei.ory democracy! Latest effort is that by a group with lhe b'lgagtng acronym INVOLVE, which stands for lndepeooeiit Volunteers lor Vote Extension. It hopes to get. on the 1970 state ballot a measure extending the right to vote to lS·lS.20 year olds. 'M1i5 seems to us to be an idea ·whose time has come. Four states already have bestowed voting rifhts on the under·21 group and 10 mbre will vote on it next ~ear. SU Canadi~n provinces allow 18 er JS.year-olds to vote and the ccuntry's dashing, youth·mlnded Prime Minister Trudeau proposes an 18-year-okl vote in federal elections. ' INVOLVE LEADERS make this con• vincing argument: "The democratJc pro- cess is not involving or serving all our • Guest Re port j. qualified citizens when the median age in the country is 27. 7 years and the media .). agt of the electorate if 45.1 years.'' , They further point out that of the 1.S..' million J,B-20 ~P in California , 60 per•, cent earn a living. 75 percent are l1igb- school graduates and 47 percent alte.nd~ rolle,_e. 1bese figures do not support the lm~e of the teenager loafing on ths• Comet. Times do change. In 1940 only 45 per4' cenl had attended high school and 16 ~r· • cent went on to college. '\le are talking about a different breed of cat and that1 should change some fixed positions on the subject of the 18-year \'Ole. -San Fraoclsco Eiamlact... Bt1 George --------';'" ~ -. Dear Geor1e ; Do 111 u)O!le tamoos people really write tc you for advice? I mean, do people like Johnny CarlOn. Dean Martin and even heads of state acWally ~K your .advice! • WONDERING De.ar Wondtrlilg: As an advice columnist 1 don·t !Ce any UH In wait.Ing u~il the last minute. If t waited until they asked It might tum oul to be too late. Right, Edsel? ' Otar George: I read your column tvtry night 11nd get 1 laugh out or It. Laat night I had t~ agr<e with l)ill 's. W~y don't yo11,1et YOUR pan~ pres.std? I t<.1aybe If yoo got your pant! pressed. other men might r.ot ha ve so many problems. Huh? ~t. 'v. Dear r-.t W. · Son1eday I'm going to have to start filing my columns 50 I'll knnw "'hat ~e·re talking about m cas~ like th!s. On Sttond thought -Jt 's more fun this way. ' ~fy advice to you Is do not pm. blc with ttrangers. IThal'a one of my alJ.purpose ones. regardless af lhe subject. l (Pioblem~ soh·ed in a trice! The lint probltm ror today; \Vha.I is I trlce?) ~ " ' •. ' .. , • • L !'\ f i ' I ii sl n, as ... ,1. .. . c- to re " bs by nd or ~· ·al re if· th he re 't ng e~l ry :'1~ .al ... us ' )' /' • • 1 • i~ iri" " 1.$. • '•• ,. ' CHECKING •UP• How to Make Ball Reverse Direction · Ex-lJoxer Says , ., -·~ Son l(id'fape<!, ... ' . '. . ';,' . . ,; . All new Decor4.µ,l'. p,ec_e5 f,8.nd room groupings retutiled f.r•lll Jiispl•J . stu· dios,. model ·-.es •.. nfovle ~ stud10s. Decorators . C~ell&tiop_; HOw>eful pf ·· -spa.Diih Ftihiittite:1 1ems as follo\vs : Thursday, January 8, 1970 • OAILV moT 7 Sen._B11rns Steps \ ' ' D.own 'for Youth' .. -- ~etothis Christian Scie~e lecture 1~00 PER ANNUM SIX MONTH B9NUS ACCOUNTS . . . • ·Anaheim Savings now offers new SY•% certificate sav- .' i!'l9•. a~unts paid at. the end of six months. The new Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish sofa & Malching chair:' eusio111' quilted \vith carved wood .trim R., heavy Dark oak end ta'ble s & matching cocktail table. 8 Piece King_ size Mediterranean oak panel~~ bedroom .suite with (Pl~ King sj2;e: bP sp.fia:g:t .. \ mattresJ. j,arge Spanish decor dining room. -C6lf ·rear Spanish table lamps. Hanging swag # • * -. . • ~ -certlffcale accounts e1rlf .our regular 5% current an· WO!'r1EN'S RIGHTS -When is a "''oman fully enliUed to get crying drunk, if ever? age. Arhontes and. other Hayward lamps, etc.,. etc.l Each piece can be . )lW'chased iocfi.Yidllal.ly.' :; 1 ·. · • "' :_ ..•. ; •. ' . •\ Whole ,hou11ful w11 r'9ui~r·$'12t5.oo · Court Rules On Welfare SAN FRANCISCO IAP) RE'J;'URN COUNTER -Llt-firemen said Dorothy's father tie late to be talkMg about probably saved her from suf- Christmas presents, but you location before he died when may be interested to know the he knocked over her bassinet. most popular gifts for men A blank.et fUppe°d over her over tlle .l}'ears l'iave · been face and saved her from the shirts. lie, socks and slippers, choking smoke. MUST SACRIFICE t iiJ:. '8 ·o ' FOR ONLT .. ··-······· -~~ ~' e 0 . . . WeUare benefits may be denied a full-time working man though he earns less money than he would get by staying home and living solel)' on welfare, three federal judges have ruled . in that order. Fire Chier Matthew Jiminez Fll.Ji1S -Ani asked ho\v said the electric system in the many grownups in this coon-house was not functioning, and try ever go to the movies candles were being used . He anymore. About half. said one apparently fell over and set fire to a living room Your questions and com· curtain. menls nrr welcomed and:==========~.~ COMPACT $101),000 Spanllh or· Medit.erroneon Filrnltl!re to Choose From · -L • ' Terms Available-Ne\vcoiner~ toCaiifornia Credit Approved lmmediately - B D f'11r11i•11rt> . ' The decision came Tuesday on a suit brought by two fathers claiming some federa l and state laws governing welfare were unconstitutional. will be 1tstd wherever pos- sible i" ''Checking Up." . Please addrtss your mail to L. .bf. 801,Jd. iu care of DA ILY PILOT, Boz 1875,- Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. Th• DAILY PILOT t1ll1 Y•~ fl'IOr• -· it! 1•11 sp•c.e -e't1ry . d•1, e.b out y11111r c.111mm11nity·the11 · ' •ny oth•r n1w1p1p1r •lon9 tfi• 1844 Newport Blvd., Cit . f:l.cU:~t,llYil. 'f'" ' -· C!>Sto ~e_sa {on)y J. • Gr••t Ore•t• Coe1t. · ! . ', . ~ fftfY llftlit till t ...lil!#-4., s.t;Md Si•. HN 6 , • , .. . .. . , . . . JA"4UARY ' SPRINGDALE HARDWARE Springdale & Edinger ,Scotts "Last Call" SALE ·% OFF ' . -TURF BUILDER + 3 F•rtlll1t1r hr $1· · 47 Dlc.l'loitdf•, Cot1trol1 ~·-· ... w .... 2500 SQ. FT. SIZE ,:~ . SA VE '2" Springdale Hardware Does It Again! Buy Now At Savings . , . Use Next Spring And Summer. Scotts Money- Baek Satisfaction Guarantee Will Still Be Applicable. • DICHONDRA LAWN SEED 1 LB.-9 OZ. -REG. $2.95 Sale Prite s1.9S . • CLOUT Crt1btross Ce11trol $ 3 71 Fw Gro. AINI Dl4h11111dr• 5000 SQ. FT. SIZE · ::1. SA VE "1" ',. SUPER BONUS hrtHI..,. Olld WHd c ..... ~ hr Dlctio"4re 2500 SQ. FT. SIZE .... $1Z.n SAVE' 'l " $9~1 ' . •• . OXALIS CONTROt ' · ... ··-""" $]71 2500 SQ. FT. SIZE' . . . . . .... ··SAVE 'l" .. $4.tJ· ·-: ' . • • . . • •• BON Us·· hrtfli11tt ..C Weff c....,.. '"' .,._ Or Dk""4N 2500 SQ. FT. :~·. SAVE '2"$747, •. .:. WINDSON GRASS SEED FAMILT, BRANO r Th• very B .. 11 .GRAS·S · SEED · 3 LB. BOX-REG. $11 .85 . 4 ·LB. Box.:...Re~:~~95'.' SS.-95 _ Sal~. Prlce~. S3.45' , Sale Price .. .. .. --· ·r···-··-· Let's start the .new :yeor with •""91 ·Stoclt·vp ·, now on Scotts money·baelr gvarantH oq , , Seeds and Fertlll1erat this bllJ"SCIVflllJ. For blggtFlllv• ftr1:970 make Sj»rlngclale Harc1:-- ware your shopping l!IGrt, )'Oil too wilr find out w~y more ·people are saying • • • \'It~ .·, SPRINGDALE HARDWARE . for iriore. savings." •' " 15960 SPRlllJALE ' ,, . nual rate, compounded daily and payable from day-in lo day-out; plu1 a bonus paid at the end of six months · at 114 % annual rate. Alter the first six months you can earn both the current rate of Interest and the bonus interest payable every quarter. Open your account lo-. . day with a· minimum balance of $1000 to any amount. 'also ••• be informed ' , .' I ' ' ---~ ~~ ·~ . . I ·know·your. police. dep2!1rtinent and how it works ••• ANAHEIM SAVINGS invites you lo see films and displays featuring the latest in law enforcement equipment. Informative and educational exhibits will be viewed and discussed with a representative of your local police department. JANUARY 5TH THRU' 9TH • 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. DAILY For your convenltnce Anaheim S•vlng1 off ic11 will be open Sat., Jan. 10th from! AM to I PM. O.PERATIO,N ·ON GUARD -·'"-······ . ,_,, ..... ,.~ ... _ ............. ... ........... ~--· _ ...... ~ _!.7:;:-- ' P,ick ue your informative b~9kll!I . ' '"' "OPERAT.ION ON GUARD " .... •• \ . , ·~. .. . Now,." •. by A~t of Congr,ss Savings-insured to $20;000 ' . . -. ' ' ',.~,-~ r~-~7~.~~: "'" i~IJll I ' . i--1.i :~ ~ "J:"1~·CONVll'"•Nt NlllUNG AT o\1.1. J lOCilTK)NS I '"'" I HUNTINGTON llACH not er111~. •11 M1tn l11••' .t~ ... t ?1 • LIM!tt ' I '· J, ~- I • ' l I ... f I • ' I • l ' • ' I DAil V PILOT Tlumdq, Janwiry 8, l 970 QVIMI! By Phll lnterlandf "'WuthegentJein•n trying to get my atteD.tion?'' Ba~k to (;orps Hero Say s He Must Serve SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A 24'-year-old Vietnam veteran who was a'A'arded th e Congressional 1'1edal or Honor plaru to re-enlist In the Marine Corps today because b e .. couldn't find anything as a civilian that appealed to me." Sgt. Ricbanl A. Pitbnan, who has had only one good eye since sufrering an eye defect in childhood, saJd he spent 20 frustrating months · in his hometown of Stockton trying ta become a law enforcement officer. Pittman said that since returning from Vietnam he applied at the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Department, the California Highway Patrol and police departments in Los Angeles and Eureka but was turned down each time for the same reason. -../ "Everything was fine until they found out aOOut the eye," ht said. "The eye never hampered me in ccmbat. l don't think it would hamper me u a police officer, either. I've never been Hayakawa To Resign? unable to'do anything I wanted to do -I played football and baseball in school, and my combat record speakll for itself." Pittman was rejected by the Army as 4-F but was accepted by the h1arines after several ple.a.s for waiver of physical restrictions. About 19 montm of his 2~-year enlistment were spent in Vietnam. On July 24, 1966, Pittman encountered a group of 30 to 40 Viet Cong and held them off almost singlehandedly with a machinegun. When th e weapon jammed, he picked up an enemy machinegun and a pistol and continued the fight until he won. He returned as a hero to Stockton to the cheers of thousands. "I wanted to serve in some way -to serve my com- munity, my country or my state -and I thought the best way to do it wou1d be in law enf ore em en t,' 'hesaid Wednesday. But after failing to reacb hlJ goal, he says, "I just couldn't find anything as a clvllian that appealed to me. That means a lot -I have to have something that satisfies me personally . , . " SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Dr. S. I. Hayakawa has privately revealed he will resign as president -0r San Francisco Stale College if he decides to run for the U.S. 1912 HAllOI ILYD. •-·t ., led . COSTA MISA '71:110. e, 1 was rep or Deily lO.f • s.t. '"' Wednesday . •~,.~ • ,.,,...... c111,,. Harvey Yorke. Hayakawa's~1j========~1 public informaUon o r f i c er , said Hayakawa has informed key San Francisco St.ate of- ficials that if he enters the race for the Democratic nomination he wlJI resign , not take a leave of absence. The 6J..year-0ld college president has been under pressure from the school's vice presidents and deans to make up his mind soon -On whether to run for the seat held by RepubUcan S en . George Murphy. Yorke said llayakawa pro- mised them he will make his decision this month. Boat Hi ts Rock PALOS VERDES !UPI) - Two persons escaped injury Wednesday afler their U-foot cabin cruiser crashed onto rocks rimming the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Authorities said Jack H. Hedrick, 35, Torrance, the owner or the cruiser, and Son- ny Spttd, 28, Torrance, a passenger, abandoned the craft alter it hit a submerged rock . A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS and FISHERMEN .. .. (INLY M LIS. AMIRICAN MADI COMMANDO MOTORS #SOD-! H.P.-Sl,4.50 #750-71/1 H.P-SZ45.50 Short & l... Slteft Modela Boat Island, Inc~ 7DO W. CHJt Hwy., Npt. k•. (714) 642-6630 Happy New Yeaf ! COME TO OUR Open Ho use Celebratio n JANUARY 2ND THROUGH JANUARY lOTH OPIN SATURDAY, JAN. l OTH, 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ---refreshnten.ts --- KEYS TO NE SAVINGS AND IOAN ASSOCIATION Ronald W. Caspers, Pres ident FREE ASTROLOGI CAL FORECAS T FOR YOUR SIGN ! by Sydney Omarr Demos Give Own 'Message' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A $500 million bond Issue to finance acqulsltion of park lands before they are plowed under by the bulldo~r li.s being propoeed by the Assembly's leading. Democratic con· servationist. Assemblyman Edwin L . Z'Berg, (D-Sacramento,) said he will ask lhe legislature to place the largest bond Issue of its kind In state hilltory on the November ballot. Z ' B e r g ' s announcement came Wednesday at a news the task force memben are conference called by a new A s s e m b I y 1n e n George ·Six-man 11Democratlc task Zenovich of Fresno, Rober\ forct" to present ita own Crown of Alameda, J o e state~l-the-state message. Gonsalves of La Mirada, Ken Assem~lyman Jess Unruh, a Cory of Garden Grove and candidate for his party's Assemblywoman Yvonne gubernatorial nominaUon', said Brathwaite of Los Angeles. The the six Democratic leaders Democrats proposed legisla· feel Gov. Ronald .Reagao'1 lion on these topics: state-of-the-state me 1 s a & e Housing -Zenovich pro- Tuesday was •'totally lacklftl;"t• JX>sed that the state establish in soluUons to CallfomJa's pro-a ~ome mortgage program blerns. similar to the f e d e r a I Bes.ides Unruh and Z'Be:rg, government's. Crime -Crown aild !he slate should pay I o c a I policemen for the cost of their w~apom and unUornu. He alJo .said nonviolent prisoners should be held Jn courity jalb, not state prlaons. Consumers -Mrs. Brathwaite said there ls a 0 very leg!Umate argument" fpr elecUng the five.man state Public Utilities COmmlsslon, which she contended currenUy favors private interests. Now, the governor •PPolnta the commissioners. Open Mon.·Thurs. 91.m.-4 pm.; Fri. 91.m.~ p.m. •UINA PARK ~UNTINDTDN llACH Mercury S.Vlnp Bldg. • Mercury S.Vlnp B~g. Valley View at Lincoln ~ , ' Edinger at Beach *l ******* ******* NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP AND . SAVE DURING OUR FANTASTIC .... The Ortho-Pak With every King or Queen here's what you get ... o Fiel~crest n~iron Kinf or Queen Size ~eet e Fieldcrest ncrilon Kin&« Queen Size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen Sile bobter pillows o 2 pillow cases • King or Olletll Siu mattress pad • King or Queen Size metal framt with easy rolling casters PLUS ... the King or Queen size DOUBLE BONUS King or Queeo Siu quilted bedsil eatl aotl Killr or Oeest Size lleatlbolltl Pit as 1 lhsb*'l d,... Plldlosl ol llff King Jl • Qleel Size Sloop Sell i l Twin or Full size DOUBLE BONUS Plaslic headbo3ril (liot as Illustrated) and m<bl frame wilh easy<oU wters! Special ROUND BED BONUS Full-fashioned top ,h11t end fitted bottom sheet with f.Ur-c:h•s•I You canon~ KINGS 0 \ The'Value King MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Comfort 111d QUalitJ CCll'lbiled in 1 ~ 4lilf!d set ~ r~:5orltor ~A rreat ~ P[lce llaltrw ' llol ~ ;i.12 6 t~ ,.,...,. .... Dmtt IOllllS ... o1:, The Luxury King MATTRESS ANO BOX 'SPRINGS 42•,ft.ol lOld --~ . ~~~~·:=~·s:.es1-'4· s ~ llllBl'il •-1--· The Regal King MATTRESS ANO BOX SPRINGS 7.ft. loni and 6 ft. wide! A SJ)Kious, eleganllf .Plted Kina. #II exceptional Clearante 'Sale buyf Pr<• ind .... Matoess ' ... Si<iow' s179 C0WLrn DITllO-PAI MD DO\llU IOlm- MANY UNADVERTISED SALE SPECI ALS The Castle King MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Otr I . with new "Bed of Rosel" • -~...... Box ""'519 ~ 7-ft. lclig .,a~· I 6"nt-•I! COllrl'U1l OmlOIAl MD ... The Crown King Silperior.cralttd for cOIDPl•tl: slooiber satisfaction. Beautlfvl quilttd caver. A bl( buda:et.bpinl Price includes Mal11ess l Bax Sfw"'-$249 COMPUl! OITitO.P.U MO Dllllllf lmnlt .. Ortho Mat cresses • QUEENS MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING lttyour new 1970 llot•t relu., too!Tlais exhftp1tf1-"'lted -.... -tidilw b • 1111 lltco ildolls __ , .. S(ilq,$106 cr.trrt lllml• --llOlllS ... The Dream Queen MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING A fllll l>-ln. ~ 1iGin. wide tor tots! sl~pq ~-=~.r:-J..~s1"''46 ~----- Ortho's quality Queen Silt with deeorat(l(-choseft, dlamorMS-qullted tickini. All economy special! Pritt includes Mattress l Sm: Spm&, $198 c.un tml~Pll ... D091U IOllllS ... MANY UNMATCHED PIECES AVAILABLE The "IN" Circle MATTRESS ANO BOX SPRINGS --des;,nedl Ut diamtltrl Bofti.lne, pattem-stitdled tickil1g. Clamor It 1 barpln prietl Pri<t... _ ............. Sprq. 5166 llld -rid Bed Bonus Now is the TimetoBuy n...11a1t .. iu. •1-1111 wltl~ lhe llallled npplJ ~Ill. Hony! THE NATION 'S LARIEST CHAii OJ •ATTRESS SPECIALllTI Twins 'n Fulls The Quilted Twin or Full MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Fiie .,..., __ Ind _ deconl<r-A lhl<f--bayf :::=e::-' ... si. ... S56 SPECIAL OFFER! 2 lWINS and 2 BONUSES ,, 2 TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES 2 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS 2 DOUBLE BONUSES 2 ~I~~~ FOR 5 88 MANY FLOOR SAMPLES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS The Super Twin or Full MATTRESS ANO BOX SPRING Rich. quilted cover with Orth o's maanlficent decorator tickinl-Bar1ain priced f« this specill u~! Price includes Mattress & Box Sprina $66 and Double BoralS The Coronation ., Twin or Full at Ortho Stores! ANAHEIM FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. • (Nut to Zody'1) (Ac ro11 from Lakewood Center\ (J ust East of FtdMart) Phone: 839-4570 Phone: 213-634-4134 Phone: 776-2590 OPEN DAILY 10-9 ·SAT. 10-6 ·SUN. 12-6 ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY· EASY CREDIT TERMS· BANKAMERICARD -MASTER CHARGE 1 * ' Births D1ctmt...-11 Mr M•d Mr• Ai.n c; F•eMI, 6ol01 N1v1\o Rd .. Wt$1mlnller, bov. D«tmNr tJ Mr •nd Mrs. An1~Y 8 , Ccn!lno, ?O•l Cllrl~•nt" Drive, Mission Vlelo. •Id /,,V. 11'111 M••. Wllllflm It. llt11 t•. 9tll Bond Clrtk!, Huntln9!0fl BfKll, wlrl. DKtl'llHr !I Mr Ind M" Ctr""'n F Gullo. lltll C.J1t. Fountain V~lley, vlrl DKMI-,. Mr t nd Mr~ J""11 A. llr1dltv, B9J1 Mt Mll~ll Circle, Fout1ltl~ V11ley, tfrl, DEATH NOTICES ICAUllt "'"''"• IC"'"'· Allt! 111. of l!IJJ Jiii Ave . "iov!h l1t11n1. De.It or det111. Jll'IUtn' 1 .<urvl"ltd CY sons. J1mt111 F. IC,..,.,, Soutll 1.1~un1~ and J1!;11 L. !C~uer. Lon• .llt1c"L 1 ! gr1r>d,f\lld"n and I? ••t1l·t r1ndcMI· '"C". Str~lcn, Frld~Y, l PM, Sllefler LA~UN Beach Morluarv Chal>fll. ln!t•· mmt, Ho!~ C•~• C1m1!trv. Sl'lefftr Lt· cunt Beach Mortu1rv. Olr..:tou. MELKA f"l•~nce G. M"~•. A~ }I, of '°3 W. 17ltl SI,, (OSll Me~. Dl!t ol dff1h, JI .... "~'Y 7. $urulu..,i l>Y Or>e !><other al'IO trier.cl, Mr. Fran1 EwlD. Prlv•I• ..,..k t• ~"'1 lntermer>I were htld. Bell 8rN0w•Y MDf°lu•rv. Olrectors. MeYllt °"''' J. Mtyer. Rttldent or Con:1111. C•!il. Wife ol !he l•lt ~1muel A, MtYtr D•lt .,i dHll!. J•11u1rv '· Bl'loved mother ct llir1. l.ucille M P-il, el 5un Clhl ~•.-ndlmollle• of Mn. Nina> ..Jonn, Cor· "'141 de! M•r; 1re1l"9r11'10moll\er of IC••· ,.~, llon1t<f •NI C411 JonQ. Setv• !r•1, Frlo.v, I PM, P Ille .......... Ct11Mt, "' :11 Rl!'I. N.,""" • lrown Qftlcl.ilnt. f Mombmenl. Pict c View M1uM>1evm. M•""'·~•lt llllrv. 111u.,.11ok, 01· r~tort. N(WTON <;terlt/111 Newlon. 2DI N~ l lYd .. <eu1 Me,... 0.19 of de•tll. J..,, 3. Sur· v1ved by wlf•• MY'J"lle, 3'1rvlcn, frldly, J1~. f , 10 AM, Wntcllff Cl\ ..... Ink•· ...,ent prlvat.._ W11klltf CtlaHI MM'tlllrv. ~6·5119, Olre<:IMI. ov•111u11v MIY ()vfrtivrY. ,t,,9e 'ICI, ol 7'7 Al•IMlm1, flunllnt!on e.e1ch. Memblr of H11nllfl9fon !;e1ch WO!"lenl CluD, Jl1Dit«.1 l.odp, G1rclln Club ind Firs! Mtlllodl1I Chllrch. <;ervk••· Frld1v, 11 /\.M, Smltt" Ch1MI. lnlerm""'· Sen .klc!nto C1m1!1rV. ~mlltlt Me>rlu1rv, OirtC!Ofl. llEITl l<'ervln Reitz. N 0. M.I Irv!,,. Ave .. New· PO<I 8e1eh. D1te of O.olth, J 1,,utr'I' I. 5"¥1(.ei J)l!ndl l'llll 11 8 911 8ntldwlY MOrt· -~- SMITH G.._ A Srnlll\. J2llll \11!11 llOlld, S...t l 111 Sin JUI" C ... lltrlllO, Dill of d61th, J1~1111rv !. Sllrvlvld b't' Wife, ~. ldl <;"'lilh. Prive•• lfmces -Mid. M<· <.o..,nkk Mor'IU•tY• D~. TOUll.EY l>O'f E. TOll\~Y. lln 12ncl $1. N--1 BeHll. Diie ,of ~. J•1111•ry J. S.Ur- \rrved bY ~. Ml ........ I d-hllf, Mrt., F .•. N1!irn1. Colli NwlWI - O"lnlbon aM -t•ffl-91'...00"19hl ... Mr Tou1!ev WI• I en.rt...-nwmblr of - NeWs.rt El'lll l.fldOI. 5¥vk•. Frk11v, J~~ t. 1 ::)0 PM, W.slclltt CllaHI w1IJI t.~-1 l!:lkl l.odPI rAllci.11119, 1"1e<'· ,,....,.,, Pedlle Vl•w Meo1*°11I P1t11:. Wnl· r h•t Ch•~· MortUll'rv ...... OlrK· "'"· ARBUCKLE &: SON \VestcUU Mortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa ~fe111 646-48!! • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-9450 Costa Mesa 1'U 6-2U4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw111 Costa ~te11 [J s.J433 • DILDAY BR0111ERS Huntington Valley Mortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. lfuritington Beacb 11%-Tnl • PACIFlC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mwtuary ~ Chapel !500 Pacific View Drive Neu'port JScacb, Callfomla &~4-ZitlO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7Sll Bol11 Ave. ~'cslmlnster ~ • SHEFFER MORTUARY l.apn1 Be.ell 4N-153S So! C1emenle 49U100 • • ,S~UTllS' l\10RTUARY 6%1 l\1al11 SL lluntlnRIOn Bt1cb 536-6539 Makes 'Cents' P!l!tl! pennlt s. M•ke doll1rs. It's ttie bt~l deal yon'V! betn offtt• ,.d today. C:.U 642·5678 for tht (llr~cl line to proflu. ·Record Marriage Licenses Grove Man Faces Trial GARDEN GROVE-A Garden Grove book store owner whose wares were perused by authorities during the holidays has been arrested at his business and cha~ with sale of obscene literature. Herbert E. Yacks, 43, was arrested at his Garden of Eden shop, 12961 Garden Grove Blvd., under a v.·arrant arrest issued by the city at· torney. according to Police Capt. James Hackney. Yacks, ol 131 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, was booked at Orange County Jail and freed on '625 bail, with arraignment scheduled Monday in :West Orange County Judicial l>bs· trict Coilrt. Come to this Christian Science lecture on Jaftt.tary 11th, l p.m. ll'lnl Cl'llff'tl'I M [l\1r;1. klt<!llat U1 Hltfl Drlwe l.1911111 ltKll. C1llftNUI (llllf Cir• Ptevldtd • Thursd11. January 8, 1~70 DAILY PJLO\' Q /program Broadened Students Become 'Brothers' PEPPERDINE COLLEGE · FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS WATER HEATERS REPUBLIC "GEMINI" • 20 Gal •.••• $42.88 30 Gal •...• $44.88 40 Gal ••••. $49.88 50 Gal .••.. $64.88 Thi1 qu•lity 9u•r1nt.id 91111 lined wal•• "••'•' ;, •q11ippH with ••fety t.,.,,.. •• r.ciuir1d by l1w. w, J,,.,., 111'1'1• d1y in1l•tletion •¥•il1bl•, if you wi1h. All norm1I in1t•llation p1rh inclwd· td. C"ll b., ftOott--intf•ll th1t d1y. Alto '"'''· 9•ncy in1t1Uatio" 1v•ll 1bl1. AU worlr don1 by m11'1r pl11mban. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE HEADQUARTERS OR ALL YOUR HARDWARE GARBAGE DISPOSALS IN-SINK-ERA Toi la ll/g ne1Ja tor 1Jalls In CON°TACT9Bl'llnd MOOEL NO. 333 s3195 REG. $S9.9S OUR PRICE ......... . Model lll-1 Yt. Gu1r1nl•1 POLISHED PATENT Shine ~ )IQU( Wiii&! "-" -Wet Locr Paililhld P.wit lets you IM • new look to Rls kw' aiy· thins else!). It's the lfeaminll' shfnl of the ~ look4rill11nt and ti..ltlM. 1'1ne,.. si-tte.-nc to Chooll from-the blKk-and· wttihl chlct .. ltW)W ""'c:alted ASCOT (#2252>-i>tus two dra- matic COiorfui fknf'~ FIESTA (#225oJ end lDEN (#2251) th1t Just haw to be seen to be •ppre· cllltlld. OOn'le tee new Poli~ Pattnt br CON· TACT•. tt'' wasn.. ablt'Wl'Q't, 1rwidl. 4tt YAllD MODEL NO. SSS s4&18 REG. $69.9S OUR PRICE ..... M•dol 555-l y,_ G''"'''' MODEL NO. 77 s5495 REG. $79.9S OUR PRICE . M•'-1 17-5 y,_ ;.·,;,.~;;; INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Why Dishmaster?- •.. because it is the most practical way of doing dishes $4280 FITS ANY SINK ' One ste p dishwashing, less' wear, less repair, sevings on detergent, hot water savings, hygienically clean, , no awkward handling, no .I need for scrub pads. \V-D .. r •• ' • ' DISHMASTER~ your kitchen's finest feature - announces t~."t THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW I fot111••IY O••ftfl U11iv•ndv) IS NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SPRING TERM BEGINNING January· 2b. For Jnform1tlon conl•ct THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN THE PEPPERDNE SCHOOL OF LAW 12345 Westminster Santa Ana, California 92703 1714) 531·8581 Slll7J~$ IJPTO DURING THE 1970 SYLVANIA ONCEA-YEAR SALE! A • van1a Now you can order a ll!Uperb Sylvania Color TV •nd save up to $100' while you're d~ing it. All lhesi? outstanding models feature the highly Teliable Sylvania GibraltarT~ chassis, and ~olor brigh.t 859 (295 5<].in. vie?.•· 1ng area} picture t.ube. Ensurei> you the finest per!onning aet. and sharpest color picture available. A. ~1odel CF560W offen you a tot.aJ home entertainment cent.er in one handsOme package. Hu a solid state FM/AM plus FM "steteo radio, Garrard Custom Deluxe automatic stereo record player and the largest color screen avail · able.{295 sq.in. viewinJ 1re1t\. Save $50 Now Only $74S.OO Your Choice Savo $50 Now Onlr $549.95 B. Early American Model CF54iK C. ContemporaryModelCF540W Tvio authentic cabinet 1ty1eswith ta.rnbour doors, Watch your favorite show' on the largest color screen available (295 sq. in . viewing area), Your Choice Savo $60 Now Oniy $549.95 D. Model CF634P-Spanish Provincial in Pecan ve·neert and select. wood solids. E. Model CF635BT-llalian Provincial in Butternut ven eers and select wood solids. Choose either authentically .styled wood cabinet. Both have the large.st color screen available (295.sq. in. viewing area). lV ltECCPTtON SIMUl.Al!O TM-lraae,...•k svt~•nl1 El.cttle Proouu e. tnc. DEPEND ON DAYIS·BROWN Serving lhe llnrbor Area Since 1947 -· ... f(' ~~~·-·fe~· . ,, t . ~~,·· .. .j 1 _:: .. ~ .... ~.! ' . r 4. -•'~ ,. -... t 411 E. 17th St. Co$la Mesa 646· 1684 • Dally 9.9, Sat. 9-6 'l ·' ,• " • <' •; ' • ,, " I r I 'I • ' ' f ' 7 ------· _10 OAllY PILOT T.hursday, Janual'J 8. t'70 Weleome Aboard Take Trip . . Up .Coast • ! By ALMON LOCKABEY Legislature in Action ., TH• o\ISOCIATID ~•lSI ,.......,,, ..... Gov. llHt•n't •'dft work on llfllt lo lmplitm•nl 1\ls lfJll proer1m 111 11\9 let• of Otmoo:r•llt; crlllc:l1m 11'tt 11 It It vlrlu•llr l'O lll"Olllr•m 11 111 • THI OOVlllMOll s..1.; 111 Ill ·~'"' ~ • lolMI '"slon ol tn. letlll1lur1 thll •'tlle ~ Mid .. lrlt of ltMI ~ llW$I be Ol'I Clt,llllh" Of tile In Cal!tornl1, 1f'ld Ololllllleel Ills 1t9l11.tllw Pf'Oltll'I\ tort~ Yff•. THt: ASSEMll Y c-111ufleNI AlfllNf!Mnb l11ll'W!Kt4I A5SESWINT$ -PtrmH• I h 1 le!jlStllvtl' to Ml I Cltfftttrll pr-tly a1sy..c:1ra •etive wear for For years r have had the dut'ed materially. Ilk -· ···~ for OWM•-«· cuol~ l>olr\Q; ACA I, ''''"· D·Slfl 11 greatest envy of yachting A look at the chart and a F•11>t.lsc:o. I ho k the. I of lndi ed LICflSU.TUltlt -Provlclts for two-~ · ypes w ta e II' boats on perusa H.O. 26 cat '"' 1"1"111..,1 "''1ot1 01n1rnec1 '"'' man and boy1 Mexican races and have the that we might be better off to con1rau1 ACA 2, MM11e•n. ll·Tr1tr . OISTlllCTS -MllUl!o 1l1t1 1en1tt• Ume to cmise home -in· seek shelter behind Point .:1111r1c11 ectu11 1n mombt• ind boun- 1 ... ; •• th I be l th darle~ ~ con11reuloorMI dblrlcls 1»11 c ........ '6 e ong a up e Tosco at the sou~astern tip 1n11n1 two 1utmb1V <1111r1c11 1n e1c11 Ba,ja California toast from s~11e dl11r1c1; ACA •· v1rHY, R-Cabo San Lucas to San Diego of Santa Margarita Island. We •••wier. changed " and ent TllANS,OllTATION -ffl;e<1ulres ttYI or Newport or wherever. cour w " "''""' of ••wllne llK re~tnues t>oo Ha. ving i·ust arrived home thataway. But a closer look ~ for tr1-11t1on ••IMr '"'" l'llthw1r1; ACA I, 8lddll, 11:-Rlvenold•. from the Long Beach to La just before dark indicated this •m• 1111rNvcH Paz race after whic· h we d h "O\.LUTtqN -Ellmlna1es 1ea<1 com· -· was a oubtful aoc orage ~ __,...,. •nd re1ctl~• hvdroc1rbons from cruised La Prensa in the Sea especially at night _ for small 111soune. rncr••ses POiiution line• 10 Or Cortez for t eeks d $6,000 Hf day, llmltt fossil fuel Power WO W an craft. 11111111, Mii 9uldeUnet for loc:al rt11ul&· thence from Caho to San The crew aboard La Prensa, tion of 11rlcuctur•1 11urnint1 All 75-to. D. 'I · ti' t · SCll1berum. 11:-CovJ,... Makel r1conl1 1ego, 1 15 now me o revise incidentally, was wife Virginia 01 11r con1•0• d111nc11 oubllc; ..,, 1, my sentiments. · and friends Don and Betty 111dd1t. Pra111t1111 <1r_.1 °' 1.011d W111t• CRUISING the gulf ... ,.1,. _ bv anr purooor flrt • ml'6em11no11 Moss -aJI making our first All 16. 1<e1c11um, R-P•so 11;p111es. e..:-'-ing1·ng the boat up from the emob Compres~ nol11•1I ou from ..., voyage up the Baja coast. '"'• 1~e1 11..:ff;; All '· corv. o-cape? Forget it. That is, A QUICK conference finned W•1•mln1•1•. "f ttnless you are a hell of a lot up our decision to skip Pt. 01L -LlmU• 011 deii1e11on 1now•nc• th t I to 1ctu1I deVtloPtrltnt co111 ""' 111111 younger an yours ru Y -or Tosco and . continue the 21 exrr• Inc-rn 11nv1r°""".,.111 .. u.u1v are maybe a better Baja miles up Santa Margarit8 1urK11 •11 1, c111pp1t, R-c.oo1, weather prognosUcator. lsland to the entrance to Mag W..\fT~ -Pro111t1111 ditch•••• .,, l h hum•~ Wl llt materials on r1!1roa11 now ave the greatest ad· Bay between Redondo Point .1,111-o1.w1v; •• 41, s11rm, O·llever11 m.iraUon -mixed with more and Entrada Pom· t. Still no H11... . th litu th f MA"'" -An-. 1tlor111v llCM••I to an a e sympa Y -or great thing weatherwise. It 11ke •ction 111io1n11 t1us!neuH wn11 the Skippers and crew' ton!'ltctlons to or11nlled crlmt; All t. -just meant several more hours ccweo. R·Sl>f•1T111n 0111.s. whether pro fession al or before we would •--a hook eoucATION _ Au111or1zn ot,miis1t Negro Protests I A THOUGHT FOR TODAY sur1 blue levi cords wh ite web belts 1 ftthio11 i1l111d, 11ewport bt•ck * 6.44-5070 b•~k1meric1 rd * mt1ter ck•r9t amateur -who are faced with u..vP of 1e1cMr1 wl'IG t•11 to 11o1c1 r.c~ultd in Man of War Cove. t,.ssn wlthallt .-.1sonable caui.e; All s""'''" II • 1111111r ..i .. m11<h w the some 700-mile uphill grind Of course, it didn't help that ~~,~~i:!t ~~1·1·~~1 'l2e'1t~,!:' ::!1r!. '!1t11'':;.!.~:r•~•." ctll(t11· Bring Troopers from the cape. Sure. with a the light on Redondo Point de11, R-S•n J°"'· 1<1uctt 1..,111u11 ..... 1 SAN 0 ER S VILLE, Ga . -c. w. Wendte good souod boat under you. ';"C:"'.m-~ Eg~1';1':d1~~nr, f0w;:J: t UPJ) -Gov. Lester Maddox --• a capable and fearless wa s inope ralive, but we 1<1<1 -· •I• wbt1c merntiers; Ae n, ordered an u n di s c I 0 s e d PRES~Te:o AS "' ~~ ed t t thr h th V1v1ev. l,.,,;re1t'" numbor of 11111 crew, it can be and usually is manag 0 ge oug e number of state agents and PUlll..IC SER..V.ICE EVERY DAY llYt done. But who needs it? entrance In the b1ack of night troopers into Sandersville to-LE~ ROOFING 'co. The thing to do, according to and drop anchor at Man of day following the second ' -War them bon voyaj?e about mld-14 v.:",."' •u•Mu •t.1 time. Be prepared to Wait out Never mind the dilliculties night. a week. 1m su,.ritr Av1. -'tt-1m the veterans, is to take your · .-~'~'~c~i•~l~s~h:oo:t:in:g~·:·n:c:id:e:nt~w~it:h:in],,,;;~~;'.;;;,;~=,;,,~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;} the wealher. You get weather of refueling the next m_orl_)ing. At, TiAile Bay y,·e went reports, they assure you, by There was no fuel at" Man of ashore. and bought ice cream Jistening to reports on the War. so it meant a several yet, and made · arrangements radio, from fishermen or hours trip down the bay to for replenishing our ruel. It others cruising down the Puerta..Alc.atr,azJhr91Jgh sruml was a. quiet, pleasant an. coast. water. Thank Cod for a good chorage and we elected to slay WELL, WE HAVE eight fathometer: there for Christmas Eve and channels on La Prensa's Next stop after Mag Bay most of Christmas day. Made J<a,1ei-130 radio, and so help was Turtle Bay. This turned a lot of goocf fri ends ashore me, at any given lime o[ day out to be the most pleasant and went f'through the usual or night all I was ever able to part of the trip. The log shows difficulty of ferrying fuel an.d get was a bunch of Mexican· \Ve. even got in some hours of water out from the beach. mishmash and I t a 1 i a n S¥iling -sans motor. Maybe NOW IF you want to hear Ushermen complaining about tl\is was the way it was sup-the seals eating up all the fish. posed to be. the most chilling and the most WE DR horrifying installbent or this "You know how it is, Pete'!"" OPPED anchor in saga of the La Presna and two Or you talk to someone who Turtle Bay at 1400 Dec. 23, guys and two gals you'll just has just cruised down the close by the Ericson-41 Peri· have to read tomorrow's coast and dr.opped anchor at cus, whose crew told us they DAILY PILOT. Cabo Sari Lucas. The v.'eather had been there a week trying was just beautiful. Oh , maybe to fix a kaput motor and were M a k e · u p man Norm one day of 18 knots. now preparing to leave and Anderson has just informed So it's Dec. 19 and time to make the rest or the trip as a me that I've run out of space leave Caho if you expect to get 100 percent sailboat. We bid for today. home in time to start the1r:================'========o,[ business of the new year. We tur:n the corner at Caho Falso at a time of day that. under power and mains'! should get Us to Magdaleno Bay before dark the following day. A distance of maybe 130 mil es. Like the cruising types who had just come down lhe coast said the weather and sea con- ditions were 'beautiful, just beautiful.'' WE REEFED the main. just In case, revved the motor up to 2,000 rpms, set lhe Signet Mariner automatic pilot m1d prepared for what appeared would be some lei su rel y watch-and·watch cruising. Bul by midafternoon next I day the hand·held S y m s anemometer was clocking the nor'wester between 15 and 20 knots and the long Pacific swell had turned into a nasty choP.. Our headway had re- BIBLE THOUGHTS BibJe study: Know your Bible BETTER' "Study to show thyse!f approved unto God", (2 Tim. 2: 15) Enroll NOW for a doss In Bible fundamental>. NO CHARGE- NO COLLECTIONS-NO OBLIGATIONS Re9istration now open! CLASS EACH FRIDAY EVENING. Beginning January q, 1970. Phone 548·571 I, 646-5763 IS I Enjoy the Luxury of Soft Water with an ears Automatic Water Softener Sears Autqll\lltiC Takes the Work Out of Softening Water WITH SOFT WATER Yon Save Money ·FREE Estimates! Phone Seus 1'oday! on detergent..s, Keeps things clean. soap and cloth-Yoo Work Us.I er without effort,, ing lasts longer eliminates bath tub• '----------' rings SAVI( '41 ThlsWeek •"~ •"~h and Clea• So. Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St. Phone M0-3333 1 ' • IMITED TIME OFFERS! SAVE$50 ON EACH Your Choice NOW ONLY Aslro-Sonlc FM I AM Radio-Phonographs 8 ••• surpass au other achievements In the re-creation of sound to bring you the full beauty of music from your favorite records, excit- ing Stereo FM, noise--free and drift-free Monau ral FM, powerful AM radio, or optional Magilavo)( tape equipment. 3Q.Watts undistorted music Power. The exclusive Mlcromat ic Player lets your records last a lifetime. 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Model 2511 has $UCh quality features as a preciSion player (with Di1mond Stylus) that lets records last a Ille· tlrrit, two Magnavox extendecf..range ape.akers plus lasting solid-state relilbllfty, Its compact, easy-10-c1rry c1se will let you take betutifu1 mu sic wherever you go! TOVATT~S SAVE $20 l·Tr1ck Slereo C1rlrldge Pl•r•r-aolld·state model 886 lets you enjoy up to 70 minutes of uninterrupted mu- sic-and your hands never touch the tape( On/off con· trolled by ana~up lid, l/lumt- nated program Indicator plus Track Selector Button. Easil1 con_nects to your Magnavox ate·reo console or Cualom Stereo System. Perfect on console or adjacent tables or ahelves. NOW ONl.Y Sii.to •. ~ MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Factory Direct Dealer BROOKHtlRST &· WARNER 401 MAIN ST. ., TONY TOV.ATT ·Fountain Valley Downtown Huntington Beach 962°2456 536-7561 ' .. Thur!day, J11\uary 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT J J LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Horde Discovered P'l'let G. Mutrl\I ., AdtninlslrtNlr of 11•• E1l•I• of ""-1t1ove-n1rnH H61'~d Nuttl°nt , llCI Mui, Ct lilotn!t. Lio\!" w-i.on. ™' Cos!• Mol'11, C•IJfornlt. D•t"' December )I), lt.!9. F!ovd Woodsoll Htrold N..itiflf lowt. Coil• Dtlr.olt Avt .. Slt!t f/f Ct ll!Vn! ... OrtnH C-ll':_ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The discovery of a huge treasure of solid gold jewelry more than 40 centuries old and worth millions af dollars has be.en revealed by a woman archeologist. Emily Vermeule said the hoard of ancient gold was found in whal apparenUy was "a single wealthy burial" near a coastal mound on the Aegean Sea, although she did not pinpoint lhe exact location. AmClllg the 137 pieces of jewelry are heavy bracelets, delicate rosettes and ~lunettes. a three-strand neck.Jace of twisted gokt wire, numerous rings and hair ornaments with dangling chains. One lll·karat bracelet with th e figure of a lion at each end weighs more than half a pound, Mrs. Vermeule said. A large gold Egypt ian cylinder seal found with the treasure is of pa r t i cu I a r archeological h1terest, s h c said. A translation of carvings on the seal indicates il belong- ed.to an Egyptian official who lived about 2,400 years before 011 Decl!nlMr lll. lt6f, btfof• me. t K!lltry Putl!lc. 111 I nd lot" Hid Slllt. l>tr10CYllY •-•Id Httokl NIJfllM tnd L ioyll w"""""' known lo me to be "'' """""' wt.c.t n1rnes ,,, tu1>1crlbtd ta LEGAL NOTICE Ille wlltll11 lnstrumt<if tnd t~wWlll"'l---==oO"":::-;:;o;::o:-;;---1 d.cff.,.I. tr..y t•PCVted Ir.. loll..... NOTICE TO CREDITORS •112 EfflMhltn Ori~ (OFFl(t.-.L IE ... l) SUPERIOR COURT 01' THE "·-·•~1-Bttcf\, (11\tornlt '16'4 Blll\Clle o. '-'--... STITE OP CILIPORNIA 1'"011. ~· ''"' ~· ..,,..,, TH lli COUNTY 01' OR.ANOE l"llNIRMAN, PURMAN, Noltrv Pvt>llC Nt. A-.64111 •LOOM & l(LllN s1111 of C1lltorn!1 Eiltl• ot Marl• T1...,u Ttiomown. ar, tit,...., &; ,.,_., P'r!nt ll't1 Offkt 11f" D""~E IS HEREBY GIVEN to tl>t •11 s.unr .....,ly Drlv• Ort"'• C-1'1 crldllo<1 of flli! 1DCV1' n1mtd dtci!'dtnl .,....,,, Nllll. Ctlif. M!llt M..,, CommlulOll E~1tlre1 ll'laf 111 ~,..,,., h•vlng cltlm1 H•ln1I Ir.. T.i: nnl 111Ms11tw 2.au1 May n . lf72 11kl CIKf<k"nt 1r1 rf<lulrld to ui. ttiem, wltl'I the "'"'"'''" YOl.>Cllrrt. 111 !!'le offke A~ .., ....,.lltlJtrtltf" l"ubl!'htd Orll>ft c ... .t 01llt P'llqf. of the clert o( llW tbove on!llltd murf, w P'WllthK Ono-c: ... 11 D1JIY "',,••.•· J'""''"' 1. " lS. n. 1'10 '4'-'' to oresont '"""'' "1'11t'I 11'1e 11ecnu'1' ''~'~:'.'":.·~·:· .'."~·c·~··~"'::::=-...:.:'.:'.j-----,::Fr.;tt:>;iiiiii;;:---j vouc:i..,,.. 10 "'" wt11Mn1vl'led "' it.. «f\ct -LEG"' NOT!.CE ol Ill• Attofnty, ~ ..... II. Clll"llorl. 500 LEG" NOTICE JU.I NPWl>Drf Clfll..,. Ori.,., H-rl BIKl'I, ---~:::::'.~::'...'.:'.:'._'.::'.:~--1-------;:;;;;-----1c•IHornlt. w1>icJ1 I• "" plat• of bli1IM1• •-lSra o1 llOt ~NIRnlvnld In 111 m1~1 ...,.. •..urb CEltTll'"tCAT• O" IUllNISI ttlnl111 to IM Kltte of Wld O«PdMI, C'EllT!l'"ICAT-1 01'" IUIOllSI wllllln hl<Jr monll\i 1tter tt>t flrsl PYbllc• M'E l'"ICTITIOUI" N&liil'E uon o1 11'1!• noiic.t. · l"KTITIOUI 1'"1111111 NA Tlir U!'ldenl9tltd Clo certify thl"f tte Oiled J1nutrY t, lt1tl. Tiit 11t1Mnl9nfd don htreb"t' ctr11fY condudlM 1 t...11,...n 11 .:DI Birch II:"'"· Dcn1ld Tl>om1>10ll tt.11 Pit i. conOUd!no I bu1lnn1 ti'" 1"" N-rt lie.th. Ct1llorn11, uniter Ille lit· ExewJor of lht"Wlll llllvlclllll 11 "6'I Ctubllouse llotd. Colli 11110...., firm ntmt ol tl"!du1tr!1I P1rk of 11\r atxrv. n1mld .it<tde<if Nini, Ctllfon'lla. llllOe• I~ lldlllo<."~lrEm> Mtdlc1l Cenltr lnlll lhll slid llrrn II i:orn-HARRY II. CAILTOfll, ....... o1 TOWN .. SHORE PROPEll •I IN)M:d OI !he followlllll per10nl, \O'llose ,. N-rt C11t1llf' °""'' a nd tr\61 Mid firm is coml>Oitd of 11>1 ni....s 1Ji fvll Ind 1tltul of ,_11e.,,c1 i rt N........, llttoell. C1llf«nll fo!-1111 ~·rson, wllose ....... In flllt ,,,.. II fotlowl· T.i: 1714) ...-uu •lie• "' ,.,10.nc. r, IS to!loft. 10-wrt: . Artlf'MY "' E•ICll191' RICHAllO A. NEWl;LL, 2 I ' J F,.._, IC•lln. M.O .• 11M f . 1st Street, Putllllhed Ortt11t (otll D"ll!IY l'llal ClubflouM ll:otll. COit• ......... c1n1ornl1 Tu.tin, Call!.; ,. .... f.. Obuiten, M.D .• JlllUl<l' '· , ... ,,, xr. 1'70 21-10 '16'' lffil VtlltY OrJye, Vl!tt P•rll. Ct lH.;1::;:::_.:_7'0::7.C-7.::::;";;::0---1 Oil..! Olctl'r>bior 1t, lNt. M1nMw W. Sttwbw•kl. MD .• 1H1 LEGAL N011CE RldMrlf A. N""'H VIII• CIUdtl, N-·· ll•tcll, c1111. STATE OF CALIFORHtA. l Dtlll'CI DK. 2:1. lrK. 2 Evictions Picketed l11dian Girl Cracks Skull SAN FRANC ISCO (UPI) - The Indians occupying Alcatraz Island vowed f.1onday to remain there, despite an in- jury to the dalqlhler of one of their leaders. A government spokesman said there are no immediate plans to removP the estimated 150 Indians from the aban· doned federal prison as a result of the accident. But. he added. ''"'e are "'orrying more." Yvonne Oakes. l2·year--0ld daughter o( Richard Oakes. a f.1obawk who led the predawn invasion of the i!land Nov. 20. suffered a fractured skuU and brain injuries Saturday when she fell three stories to a con· crete staircase. Jewelry Store Robbed by Pair BELLFLOWER (UPI) Two 1unmen stole a n ,, .. ates STEVE, DAN I ITllON ,lNlEY Tlltrt ,,. 1 lot or 1<h1n11ou IC tlllna f~ oinlncH, F« ont 1111119, 11 ,1..... UP ... OOPOr•unfty 111 ,.,.., • kit ot nlc• PIOC)ll. Wt ltlk • 111111 -11119" • 1111• -lnCI by 11\d by Wt find "'" vl1wpoln! Dr ... d1nlng t r1/fl\l !hint•• too. Thl.,g1 Wl'd !lkt to 01U llOnO !O •II af \'DU btc11111 ... \now \'OV'd m- IDY "••'1"9 •-I llltm. !lo lrorn now on. Wt'rl toinll to 1ppur In this ntWIPIPI• f"1!<l' --.,,., ~··· our ll'ICIUllllll wltn '(OU. 0on·1 ''" - w1•r1 not toitlll IO bt Poll!lcll 1t1tl· yst' "" IWIWI comrnentllo'I. In lie!. -·• golnll to lnl~I I POll'll of S1•1lnt IWIY from IUCh !Op)(.I. Tn1' ft gol119 o! bt I lrllndly 111111 CO!• umn, con.c...-ntd with only pl11unt 1>1-!n111 -mo1lly ef '"' "Main SttNI" ~trl"V _..,., wllll por""'"I o11tuv1llor>1 runnlno !ht t•mur lrom 111!1\oi to humer. COU NTY OF OJtAWGf I H fr!Jll ketwi °" ~t lt, 1'69, Mort mt, 1 'tlof•rY l"ubllc 1n ....i lot wltl C°""'tv •nd Frtnk E. Obv•n NOTICE 01' IN TENTION TO E.NGAOI IH THE $ALE 0,. •LCOHOUC IAV• ERAGES .... Stile, pl'F\OMffV -efl•ed IUcht rd A. MllthtW w. Suw~w1lll to 1 lie I~ Plf'l.OI\ '.Z. To Wl'IOll'I II Mav Conct•n N...,.n k-.J;;: 1~ 19 the wllllln Sl•I• 01 C•hl"ot"nl6. 0r..,11e County~ Subitci 10 1uu1nc:1 ct 1he llcttll' •P ~~ntme,,::. •c~ledled 11 me 1t11l On Oece.....,r 23. ltM, before "''· 1 l'lled !or. notice 11 ller1tr. 9!v1n tl'l1t Tiit t,111 • 1ed 1fte Sltnl· NDIUY PUbllf." In Incl lot" ltld Sl1i,, undert19rn!d P•OPOS•t lo 'tll llc:ohollt "w~t KU mY t11nd a.Mi Mii. ~'" ;:;•~ l'rl!d 1(1tlt1, Ml~ Hvtr19es 11 !tit pr~mltn, dftcr!Md 11 BERKELEY {UPI) ._ Two estimated $15,SOO in jewelry families were evicted here and cash ?o.tonday afler they Monday while members of the ordered the store manager to Berkeley Tenalks Union stood lie on the floor . ~Y with picket signs. Myron Morrlll, manager of WI 1110 pltn kl "'' 11\lt Dl»O•IUn~ IY to .. II \'O"' •DOul l'IOW JOOI Cfll protac:1 WoUr ~•IUl<I ...,..eulo111 11 1 m!nill'llltTI cost to "j'OU. r1 1, blU- "" !o 111v1 ln1ur1nct 11"<1 not - ii. r~ ... to ntN ln11ir1nc1 tr- lig~llon. on your 1i .. ur•nc1 probl1m1 IN' i!Op by t nd Ht UI 1\ BYRON l'ENLEV INSURANCE, f02 Mel~ S••••' In Hun!lnotor. le.c~. ""°"' SJ6..13'5. ""' · . StlWlow tnd franl( E, OtJu)gfll lolktwt: #fOFFlCIAl. IE..t.U -.... "' bl ;tilt HrMlii whDIC lltS ~tWl>O•I Blvd .• N•-' &eld'i. Ht rrltt .JIM H""" ntml'I t rt lilltltcrllled II !"" wlthlft lit-· Punua~I ID WC:tl lntmUor1, the u,,. ~otKt 1'utilk.C11ifot11l1 """'*'t ltlll -«-!Miid ffltV eXIClllwd berslontd 1' •01>lwlnv 111 '"' 0-rttntn! Ille HflW. j)I Akol>o!il: Bever191 Corotrol tor luutnu {Ol'Fl(IAL SE.tJ.1 tJV tra"~ler DI 1n t i<:o>IOlk be..e•lfl PrJncip.tl Office In Alameda County Sheriff's deputies infonned Nola swa'k· Harl"s J ewelry Store. told l\----------_, ,gerty and Godfrey Deans that sheriff'a deputies the f9Ci1 look they and their fanUlles "'ere lo about $15.000 i!I je"·elry and Who listens Or1nt1 Ctut'ltY My C""""'lulon E•itlrn MtUAlll A. Pld\llMI Nct1r1 ~Uc.C1llloml1 or'"'' colrlitr Ileen•~ for tlle•• or•mll•• •• tollows: ON SALE GENERAL ((Iona Fldfo PuDllc Ellint PIKel CATERERS P'EllMIT move-out of the apartment $500 in cash before fleeing in a To landers? building. They had refused to Jjpspoii"ii' i'iari. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\iliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiililJI Ncrr. 11, 1t1l lltCHARD A. NfWILL, AfTY. Any...,. detl•ino to orol!tl tt.1 !11utntf My Crtmml"illl ·E~plru oA iucn 11i;en11 m•Y II!<: 1 vffllli!'d 11rot•1I Nov, '' 1t7), wlll'I 1nY ottlcf 11'1 I"• O~tr1mtnt 11'1 C""• Miit. Ctrltttlllt tuH Putiltsh.cl o'"'" Co-ut 0 111..,, Piiot, Alcoloolle llevtr"' Contr1I, w1t11111 , lll .,, ''" 11tll '""" Publl1hi!'d Or1Mt Co.11 01llY Pllol, Ji nv.rY l, I, 15. n'. lt10 lll'lfs of !ht dt!t lht PtollOltd otTmh•• ti1eemDtr 15, 1'• an<1 J8t111tn' 1, t, U, ~ !OJ_.t wore !Ir.ii Posll"d, 1!•11"9 '"'""'"'II tor ltl'O UIMt t eor • • COTICE cienJ1i 11 provllf"" tly law. Thi pr...,.lses "1'."1tu.. [lj er• """" !lanwd fer rhe ~811 of tlcDl>ollc - __ _!,!-E~G~A~L~N~OTJ~~C~E~---1------;;:;;;:;;------1bt.,..r1~. Thi form ol vtrlflctllon m~v T;SfJJt be I obi.lnod from 1nv olll« 11'1 1"- IAlt 1::tM NOTlt'E TO CltlOITORS OsPlrlmml. NOTIC'EJ'Oli.Ri"DITOlll SIJ,.ERIOlt COUltT 01' THI' I Ul"•t11ot. QIURT 01'" TH• STATE O" Cil.LIFORNIA 1'011. STAT• 01' CALl,.ORNIA •OR TH• COUNTY O, OllANOI THI COUNTY 01'" 'Cl;llANOE N1. ..__ Publlll>fod Or1ngt , • ...,.,, •• 1910 Ct~·lrlttm!A Cot~t 01l1y l"llo!. ,.. LEGAL NOTICE .... "' 64516 l "" Co"'E' E1t1t1 11'1 OLA JEWELL Cl.AJtlC, I AR E1ttle If MllttANI I , ,... • Dtcened. NOTtCI! TO CREDITORI SUPEltlOll COURT 0" TH• Oec11MCI'. NOTICE 1$ HEREJY QIVlN lo the STATI! 01' CALl,.ORNIA "OR. NOTICE IS HER.EBY" GIVEN le "" Cred!lw1 Ill !ht •bov1 nMM<! llec.edttll THE (OUHTY 01' ORANOE crldllor• of ""' 1~, named O«ed..-it lti•I •II ,,..._, ,,,..,,1,,. clal°" -!rul H>e HO. A.+155' ,,, ..... "'llM' l\fVIM t l1tm1 11111111 the Wiii dtctllent 1r1 1eoulrtd lo 1119 """'· E1t1lf of OORIS OAPHNE GETTINGS, wld !lectd9'11 lrl rMulrtd fl 1111 lfll-m, with lh• Mc11111ry VOl.lctl•rs. lfl lllt elflCt Oeceo>elll wltll 11\1 n1<tl\l'1' voo.idifn, It It.. otflct ol""' c~•k 11'1 Ille tbo"il tnll"41 court, or NOT1Cf. IS HEREBY GIVE N 111 lhl ol 11\1 clerk ol 1"' IDC\'t tnntted aiur1, « IO Pn!ltnl 11\nn, wllh Th\' necn11rv crldltori ol tht 1bovt n1mlMI dlc"'tnt lo orltHnl tllffil. with "'-Mc.tUl<l' V011clwr1, lo It!~ \ll'ICllr1l9nllll it lhe omce ,,,., •II ot•IOrlS hevlng c\lftnl 11J1l~t1 Ille Wll/dlen, fe 11>1 111'1111r.1lvntd .ti C/O of &DONE .. SATCHELL. Attom.,-1 II $tld dtcfl!tnl ltt ~qvlrl!'d la 1111 !him, 'YOUNG, •llENNEJI. .. HEWS. lU WHI LtW, llG5 L-llfitdl BOllll•nl, L,,.,. Wllh thf-nectu arv vovc:llll•I· lft Ille ol"flcl Tiii~ Strftl, S.nll /11.M, C11lfornl1 t2101, 811<1\, Ctl!,.,,.,,la !IOI07,· wfllcl"I It ll'le 1!1<1 GI !ht (ierk al Ill<' tbovt tnlltled court. or wtlkll lfl JM pit<• 11'1 butllll'IJ al t1>1 11'1 bVllftHI of. tht U!>dlr.ilttllld 1111 t!I ,.,.,. 10 11,....,.,1 '"'"'' wllh thl nf!(flll'l' 1.1-•ltMlll If\ t i! m•lllrs Pt'111nlM le t.n Ptr!tlnlnl !ti t!\I n l•ll 11'1 uld lltcl!'-vouel'lerl 10 ,,,.. undl!'flltntd •I TM onlce n.. ''"It ef 1111d lflaOlnl, wttl\lll 'j' lltnl. wlll'lln IOU1' monllls tl"hr 1111 f!ril ol Ills t li""'fY: Robtrl H. Rkh, 511S B•ll ~tM tlltr IM fir.I publlulloll 91 "'1 outlllclllorl Ill lfllt notice, lld .• CvorHs, Ctlll. totlll. whit~ ~ tl"le notlct . Otltd Jlnl/A'l' 4, 1'10. olice of b<"l""'• DI "'' ullOetiltlned In 1!1 Dtled Dtumb@-r If, 1..-. Ct18rltl ll. Cltrk mlllefl """''l"inl lo II>! 111•"" CPI .. Id JEJtOME DOUGLAS LEHNERT ... dmlnlslrt rcr of !tie 111111 dtcellent, "'111'11" lour mo"'h• tfltr !tie E~tculor ol t~ Wltl (If tl\I aDCW "'"'~ ClfCl!'dtnl. t+r~~i~l)lti'i!~::'r:>t~ ;~.111::1.ltL ol t111 tbovt' "tt'Md dtt eelenl IOONlt .. S•TCHl'LL Cllt•lt1 M . .-.ooer r YOUd, •Jt•KHl"lt • Nl"WS &J: o. A....... Allml"l1tr1lor of !~• est11• Ill W"l Tlill;. Slrttl Uff Ltnt lllC~ ll'vd. llOIER'?' ::'." :.~~' ntmf dd!(e4tn! '""' ..... CtMWlllt '11'1 lint INdi, c .. 11. fHI07 SIU 8111 Rd. Ttle"'9Mf (714) Ml-'IUI Ttl: ltUl 4,....,., CY1r1tt. Ct Nf, ... ,. •rtffMY ft!" l •••W '" -· , .. ,_, ' ' Ttl: !1141 121·1110 Cl "1 P'lllll .,._.,., ..., "'' rt tr " An«MV for Ad"'l"l•lfllflr ~~ t!t Or: ellCI ~.:W~' i, I, •ti l"Ublllhe? 0..tMt COit i Ot!lY l'!lof, Publllhi!'d Or~nft Cot\! Dl•IY Piiot, 1t1t '-'"Mf J1-rr LU, tt. 11. 1t10 2$.70 J1t1111•'11 t, I, 15. 22. H10 tllt"'9 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE pay their J:>e«mber rents un· til certain repairs were made on the apartment buildbig. The 15 pickets from the tenants union shouted in- vectives, but offered n o physical resistance to the deputies or lhe movers·\\ilo carried the families.' possessions out to the side- walk. Last Rites Held For Mr. Farrell NORTHVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) -A solemn requiem mass was celebrated Monday in St. Francis Church for Anthony Brady Farrell, one· I i me "angel " of Broadway musicals and owner of the Mark Hell· ioger Theater. Farrell, 69, had lived at a family camp in Northville for the past IO years. He died Saturday. in the A J b a n y Medical Center Hospilal after being in failing health for several months. LEGAL NOTICE ffDIN&IKI M0:4Nl6 ltlt CllV DI Coslt Meu, Ol1lrkl M•• A.J MIYOr' al "" end l"t>e•Nlltr ........ ...., t dOl'led II I AN otlDUl'AMCI OP TMI CITY C04JN· of lflt Cltv Ill' ec.11 MHt !1 h«tbv Cll'I DI COltl MtW wNle II t r119Ul1< ...... 111'111 DI 11"11 ••kl Cl· CIL OP" TMI CITY OP COSTA M•SA tll'lltlClld b'I' fN HcllflOll lfltttto OI 1111 ATTEST: Iv~~.!.!'-.·,~",', ",', •,J•nutrr, CNAHOIN9 TM• ZOtOMO 01' LOTI 1 Ml ...... dt$Crlbed In Section 1 r..rtol. 1'111,..,. ,.,.. ...,_., .. f"O Ct "Cl I : AND 2 •LOCK A. TRACT flt. ,ltOM SECTION l . Tlil1 OrdJ1W1ngo tlltll ,,_, C. IC. PlllEST AVf.S: COUNCILMEN WIL!>ON. TUCI(· R•..CI' 'TO Ml tHKI 111111 be ln lull for(t tl'llrtv !:Ill) dtJt Cll'v Clerk cl '"'" f.11:, ST: CLAIR, JORDAN, PINKLEY T"' City eovnc:u "' "" CllY of COii• ,...,..,. ""' ..,.,. ltl PtlllPf, •nd lll'lor IO Cll'I ol co,11 Mii• NOES: COUNCILMeN HOME Mt11 c1ot1 htrtb'I' orc11l11 t i lollGWI' l~t 1•1>l<1llor'I of llf1t1n (UI d1~1 lrt1n1 STATE 0~ CALIFORNIA AISENT: COUNCILMl!"H NOME SECTION 1 All fht1 POrtlon Of tllf !~t PIUlft """°" 1/1111 be oub!l1~ecl COUNTY OF Oll.AMGC l 11. I~ WITNESS WHEREOI', I ~•vt f I I ' ltlotd r al rOMrtv II Otl(t In 1111 OltAHGE COAST DAILY. (:ITV OF COST .. MESA l htirtvnto 111 mY ~l!ld tnd t!!l•ld lllt '°'II h~.~ ...... :::<•,,..,, lnc~ulled p"' 1111 Ml PILOT, • lllWIPll>tr of ,,,,., .. clrcttlli I, c. It. ,,lllEST, cliv Clerk DI !h• Cll'Y "' lht Cit,,, of Cnl• Mt••· ,~., 6tll di)' of Zont to .,.,11. tlon. orfn!f!CI '"" Pub11111t11 In '"-Cll'Y "' ct Cai.It Mt11 •nd tw-olf!clo Clerk of Ille J,,..,.,..,,, 1t1tl. Loi• 1 incl 2 11'1 l lot-..t., Tricl No. C0tll Mew, ll>!l•tl'ltr with t~ "-,,,.. 11'1 (tty (outl(ll Col the en..,, ot Cmtt M"'' C. IC. PRlfST · ,11 11 "-" ,,,. 1 ..,.11 rreor.tlcl In Ille membe<"I of 11>1 Cltv COlincll "'ClllM hen!b\< ct•lllY th~• the 11>ovt 1n<1 tor-c11y Cltrli •nol t•-ottlcll Ml' Ill Ml 1Soo1t )t, " 1 tor tftCI 191lntt Ille '""'· 1111 OnlllWlllCW NO. H>J6 WJt lftlroOll(fd Cler' <A 1111 Cltr C-11 of ,.::,_ :-CiMi"Ceunl'Y. " • PASSED AND AOOl"TED !Jiit Jiii cit)' Md fOftltdeoed 1.clktn b<r J1Cll011 t i 1 t~ Cf!\' of C:C.11 M"' SECTION 1. ,...,.,.,,.,, to !he 11rovlsleM of J•n.,.ry, 1•70. ....,,_~ tnfllltot 11'1 tllt .. Id (ltv COU1'Cll Putll!Jl\ld OI'-CN1t Dlli'I' Plil)t, tf 5ecftell t2lll-' et t111 Munlci.11 Codi., /4. L. PINICLCY flfllll ._. flll 1'th !My of Oac:emt11r, lttt, Jt nNrv I, 1t1t ,,._,, • I • • • • •• --- ·-.. ·-,.. ........... .. _ ......... -. L[G[HD • .. ~==C.IN " • .. ::.:'::"j • " AJ RI Ill '1t'I' Of CO!TA MU.fl, C4L.f"Ol!lt4 ,,...,,.,.,. tlf"'•nctr OISTRICT>IO MAP -·--· ...... · ... ~ ,. . A/3 --------------~ ~··~·-~==·-=~"-'=C-~"C.:>l..'1'~~------ Reg. $89.SO l'em• from our r91ular atock of Famou1 lr1"41. Shop E•rlyl • SUITS • All Popular Styl11 - In Wool1, Moh•lrs, Wor1ttd1, Shark1kln1 $6950 I Rtg. $7650 I Rtg. $8250 $99.50 $110.00 • SPORT COATS • P:amou1 M1k1r1 -In 11/ popul1r 11yl11 Reg. $2950 I Rtg. to $3350 I Rog. $3750 $39.SO $45.00 $49.SO A LL MEN'S JACKETS & SWEATERS 25•/o OFF! • SLACKS • C111Tl111.Wtl1. lvy1, Wonld, lltll•n 11111 IM Wotll Rog. $17.00 $1J.95 Rog. $22 .50 ........ $16.50 Rog. $25.00 ....... $17.95 • CORD PANTS • Sto·''"' 5•s R ... 1.oo .. c'='·-c"""'=o---1 GIOUP 'llM. PllSS DRESS Rog. $449 SHIRTS to $7.00 • CLOSE-OUT • HUSH PUHllS U.S. KEDS 11 ... 11.tl 7" 1.,. 1.ts 4" 11/1-6 .... 11 .00 6" M- TURTLE ond · · Shor• & Long Sluv•. MOCK TURTLE NECKS Reg. $9 & $10 595 ALL BOYS Short & Long -299 i SIMVO SPORT SH RTS R.,. $4 & $S ........ . ALL •OYS' Sl'ORT COATS 112 Off f;'.;', All IOTS' SUITS '!2 Price ~tft 12.10 Dally 9:l0·6 Frldoy 'ril 9 p.m. 227 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ' .......... s.t •• .., • nrfftr o,.,, All Sain fl11.t e No ltf..... e bc.IHM1!M e L., • ..,...,, Slltht Ch1r91 f•r Aht11Ua111 JANUARY CLEARANC E SALE ALL M·ERCHANDISE REDUCED 400/o OR MORE ARTISTS MATERIALS G nt1111bochtr Artl1h' 0111~ G•l•boro•th Pr ... T"telll Fl11nt Gr11111bHt..r Hyplor Acrylic• ~tllftlbocNf Soft 'ost.is Gn1n1bocir..r Peh1thtt Mo1:1i11m1 Slrathniore Drawhit Pods Arti•n' Pop1n-Sl119t1 ShNlt Fo1,.,. Art look1 PifnlOll Art loo!u Gn111"1b«Hf Art look• 011, WetHcolor & P'o1tel Stti P"m P•h•b c.11 ..... lffflh 111 .. trotlo11 loordt Potr.t" & Mot lo01d1 Sttatchff C•MOS Tobl1 1111111, Polattp Co11Str11etln Popor 0 11 I Wot-.r Color ln11hH: IHI S.bla: l a1111d• & lri9ht1 lrl1tl1: lo1111dti, lilott, lrlqhh, fUbortt Drowhtt loardl $hotc1Mr Ion Orofti•t Svppllos tcoh·l·N9or l•pld09roph l'onl Tr19el.., Popei- SNRH letterl119 G11lcks Drowlitt ra11ell1 'rl11110Co lor Color-4 PtMil1 SPffdboll '" Pol111 ••• l5t I 4St 21 1' I 27t 60t lo $LIS JS, I• 51 .11 ·i~t to SJ.00 45, t• SI.IQ 70c to Sl.40 42' to 14r IBc, lOf I 'O t 11t, 11JI 24, 401 to 75t 24f " 45c 1&c to $4.10 17.: "SZ.4• 1 Ot to 55e 2 for prk• of I Sl.00 •0111 St.00 lSe Sl .00 •Oe 15c to Sll.00 40 '~ OFF lSe to Sl.75 15c to SI.OS Joe to SJ.60 lie t9 '6~ Joe 20, Joe to Sl.20 11, r• 7Je Sl.10 to $l.J5 Sl.07 to SZ.00 SJ to $4.75 51 .10 re $2.15 $1.00 60t 50t lo $1.15 40% OFF so~ to S2.15 409/1 Off S~.60 Iv $5.65 SZ.80" 51.41 25C to 55 t 15¢ to llc 4Q•,~ Off $4.91 52.4' I Oc 1ht1I 19t lo 1•t '" "' "' l for 1 0~ 11e to47t '" '" '" PLANES, TRAINS, MODELS & SUPPLIES T .. lort (11t111•l1 Tn1111 1110111•1 S.h Sproy 'Namol1 Aer• Glou Dop.n "POffKt" Alrplono '•rts Y.-c:o Wltnf1 lolM Strips, 1lleeh I bh.cki Plato wlro, COT1t1l119, prop1 & tank• All wood&. pl•tllc modoh Co111plet• trol11 hoord wltll HO •~1111r '" 'ilc &S l.l' '" 25c to St.•I IOt to 1St i•r to S.1.1• IH9ou90l•'t•"" $167.00 HO &. N Go1190 T1"0l11 Sett, Trock, Switch", l ulldlttt• I Seen.,., CMMtnrft Clle>Mlstrt Set ''Porlec.t'' Seine• en~ Chot•lcob "hrfecr .. Seine• C.11tor L11IJ lf!wlpMllt "Pf'ff.-c:t" M lcrnc•~ Xocto r.111,.. I Toel1 Motchh1 Cort 511.00 '" S IO to S2•.•s JOr to S6.00 .. , HOBBY SUPPLIES ... "' 60t ' 14¢ .,, 11¢ .. $1 .20 J "' itrico of 1 JSe It 51.41 40"° OFP 40 •fa OFF 11, to S•.Oo 5100,00 40'"1. OFf ''·'o 2 ,,, price of 1 40% OFF $6.00 ta SI I .GO l l c to 51.60 "' R"ul•r NOW Pol11t by N11mffr11 Colo Alb111111 Sto111p Atbum1 S I to 112.•s 60, I• 57.IQ 1sr to 12.,s 40'4 O,f S I.SO lo $7.5' 1/1 Price All C1h1 & 510111, S11p1tllts CoplN!" f110fllll{ 1(111 Mo10lc Tlln L.other Locl11'' I The1191 Loorher Pl.c" lelt l11ckln S24.SO 60-t. OFF S1S.OCI 6G'"i't OF, ,,, , .. ,. 40'"f• OF!I 4Q1k O,f Leath~ WorlillHJ Teol1 .,., ... , s ... , .... c. l11dlo11 ftothort 75c to $1.,S 2 for prlceefl 111 Off h1d lo11 1.ollttter Croft lllh l11dl11111 Dr11111 Meod• IOI! do1t~ 4St 1o 60c! $1 .35 I $2.JS CRAFT SUPPLIES C•11dl• W11 Co11dla Sc111t1 I Colo!'1 Cll1l1t11101 Trlm1, RlblKl!s I DKorat\11J11 Al.-Sproy Pal11ts • All Croft look1 Che11llle St91111, i.01 of 1 00 , .. th ... Old World Gold Leof Prod. Golf Leof, 20 1i...t p•. P•trlcia Nimecb O.co•pot• Herdwor• Porrlclo Nl111ocb .AC,.,llc PoloH C1Y1t·L·Cto1• Croft P•iflt Swl1trow Swl1trow LoofltS H1111•l'1 Art foo111 Ho101'1 Ptorl Porcll1rt111t Altll Art Porch-t 36" co'f'erod' 1ttr11wlra16 9•11•• 36" ca,.,.,.i 1t9fll .,fit,111 t•1190 Flowet Moklttt S1ppll•: i......., .......... ••JI; ··•·n. C:Rlp-. Rte. R"vi.r Sl .'10 "' s 1.00 sor to SJ.00 s I .00 '" '!Or I $Z.00 S l.00 l Sl .29 lSt ta Sl.SO '" "' ... ,., itOc to S 1so ,.. '" s 1.00 s •.•• 11.1 e Podt..-s..i•lil, a..4s, lhlM1te11e1. .J.w.h. '-ft. !.Nik. WffMft ...... ..,..etc . ' Cooll•' Crystef1 • 0.-1'°"' c,.,_,.,., Streol'ttln 251! O..ol1ns c,.,. p.,.r 25t I l5t O..lt9M 011,ie~ .,.,. p.,., 2sc & ''t Pftnt• •f Porh ••c Pl.., Meld• • a•t. .......... ... , a l•tte t11Ns 15F & 40f All .._,.lry fl•dlll!JI, ..m ... cw ....... D•lla ••· ~,.14,~ "'-. ""', , ..... 1.., ...... , ........... .Mod, .... ..... '"'·· Dy.,. .. Metds ' ,..ttrw......_ . ._. COAST . ... 27e to l6t 15~ &. 51 ,.Ci "'" 52.34 ,., soe.• OFF ... 10¢ t9 $1..lO ... "' 54; to S1 .20 ,o,' 7•; 21, ,. 12.10 "' "' "' "' 5-Cc to •o,, "' "' ... tl.15 LI. 5 I.JI l for prlca ef t 2 '°' ,.rc1 1f t MALf PllCE '" I lie I Jlt I St l :zt, ... "' 10, 1·15J! ...~ 0,, .CO'/• OFP: .CO% Ofll CRE~TIVE ARTS 1881 PARK AVE., C.M • ' .. lONI lll>CIE 'WIST OP HAllOl AT 1tril1 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ( I \ ' I - • • J2 OAllY PllOT s Thursday, January ti, 11J7tt " " . ' ' • ' ' • Your Money's Worth York Stock List New Funds · Add to Maze Three C.Oast Firms, Eyed Complete-New Syslems Cipital Corp .. in .Newport Beach and . an trtrw YOflK tAl'l·w llftd• (..,..."'.. s.1111 N•' Phl11tdelphia, Pa., has entered engaged in the securlUes and Ntw vor11 •~ t11~noe :;t:n: <11 ... )Hltfll.twtio..tnt. Into ne•otiations to a""'uirc related businesses, inctudlng 1'1" ... ., J'•'•, ~~ ,, _ '' •111 <i0111 .01.. -"' Geni•u1r .,. , lly SVL \1A PORTEK Mutual funds are n o w d l\"'trsifytng to lhe point where ~OU can completely loot your way In t.hls rinanclal industry without a bafflegab guide. Quietly but rapidly,. whole new classes ()f mutuaJ funds have been de\•eloped. Just as Quietly and rapidly, some ex· cecdlngly speeialiied or s uper· lipeeulauve funds have been grunmg wide popula rity in f i n a n c i a 1 I y sophisticated JANUARY IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD lty TERRY GRANT, R.i-tt With th • 1xcil1Mtnt of th1 Ntw Y11• ovt• •ll<i 1v1rythin9 t•tlli119 down to no•M•1, ii i1 fim1 to t•k1 1to,I. of o~•u1lv1• •"d loo~ lo the ,<1111in9 tw1l~e "'o"lhi o4 19 70, w. t llf'l•CI lh11t m•"Y new a "d 1ncou••9i"9 •d• ~•"t11 will bt 11'11:11 in the field of li11hh '"d "''dit•"•· Hoe>e· fully tl\i1 w.11 b1 the 'le•r wlie" Cur11 mi9ht bt found fot 1om1 of th1 d i111,15 #lit ,till pl19u• 111•n~ond, W t loo~ forw1rd to 11r~in') our fri•"d1 ind c~llOm .. ro •'Id lo the1~ •nioym1nt of good h1,IHt i" th1 111onth' 1li•1d. We liop• you w ill look lo vou• ph~· 11ci1n for 1dvic1 ;,. lim10 of •tf· "•n 1nd, a l10 impcrt1_,,I, pl•n .h,1d lo 911 regular h11Jth ch1ck0up1 for yo11r f1moly. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wktn yov n1•d 1 d1fi~try. W1 will d1li~•t p•o1"ptly wllkc11t a•fr• c h1r91, A gre•f m•"Y paoplt r1ly on UI for th1i~ h•1lfh ne1d1. w., .. ~1. corn• req1111h for d1l1 w1ry t1•w· ice 4"d <114•9• l ((Ounll. PARK LIDO PHARMACY .SS1 Hotpit•I Rud Hew,.rt Buch '42·1SIO Ptff 0.Hv•ry circles. The old·hne-definitions are simply not adequate any longer. Thus in a bafflegab gu1de In today'g and m~ nex\ column, l will submit ex· planatlon.s of some or the new funds. Leuer stock funds. These a r e highly speculative funds which invest your m oney in stocks of companies not yet rcgt8tered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. This sloe k is called •'leUcr i;tock" because a buyer (in this case, the mutual fund) Jnust sign an "investment let· ter" promising not to re-sell the stock for a $pecified s hort· tenn period and pledging in- stead to hold it for a longer te rqi. This type of stock is generally sold by s m a l I , fledgling companies to finance research, development, ex· pans1on The key advanlage of letter stock is that 11 frequently can be bought at a big discount. This can (but doesn't always) subBtantially enhance its profit pote ntial. Look upon any investment 1n ~tter stock or in mutual funds specializing in letter stock as s heer speculation in which some people occasionally hit the jac kpot and everybody t a kes considerable risk. Venture capital funds. These: ofte n are science or t echnology oriented and invest primarily in young, small companies which have not yet sold stock publicly. UndOObtedty, you have heard about the glamorous new stock issues which soar 1n price withm minutes after they go public -but surely, you a re also fully aware that un less you have some special connections within the f1nan- c1al C(lf11muruty, you can·1 get an allotment of even a couple GIVE YOUR SfCRnARY' A. HIJ.l'INCi HA.ND! TAB ,ANSWl!RING IUREAU 835-7777 FREE LECTURE SERIES r o "''f !'IQ.) Mltll l.IJW CleM Cllt· Sw ,,, _ I l!S 1~ 1-" + \II Gtn Ml!ll ,U Con1mand r.roup. Inc .• com. computerized cashiering and 1~ 'v11u~ l ~l ~ '' · · GMhb '" Jt ~ -A,-~~~,;~v ol"iJ 12 \'I ~ 2~ -t' Gt11Mo1 ~ J09 o[ shilrei ol these ntW Issues mend Management, Inc., and accounting servitts for NASO ,t.OiC\11 ·~ u fl ~~ ~ + \Ii , 11r• ·: J ff l0;:1': t:11i .: ~ & ftl :f1.1t at tbe origtnal sale prices. a minority lnt.erest in Com· broker-dealers. ~~~~ f:~ ~ fi • ..,~-+: f~k &1 1:.0 11 ~3•;: l!tf~ ft~=:; ~tfir"1 .d° No te rm. Or Other cond1't1· ....... Ac ~ 'I ti\\ "'~"' -"" 11111 1111 11! !'' ti \\ !rI ··t" Gt" 1111ru1 Venture capilal funds do mand Securities. Jnr . o vuo ~""' 1 f: 1• .uv. •11\ 4j -111 i.v 1111 r;: ... ~ "" Gt of :rdefinitive agreement have .am, .. ,,,,'".'-' .s iffi is1\ i ..... liw Pit • 122 ••!h ...,., u Vt ":".,,. ~ f11: ~~ provide tlle small investor (f I c Uend & Co. .. ... 79 .t lil'!: lfil lft't = tt ~ 1't 2 161 ,. 26 r~ + "' ~Stl!l'JCI .., with a way to get h1 on the ormer Y ru en ' been determined. slid Don L. =~ i..o ~ lM fl'" n'" E:t::r.~ '1° 1. k: IE ~,+·~ c T~1 f1 i'n ground floor in pronusing Inc .). lJt>nscoter, president ot~:tn;tUg1 fm f$ fJ:!·~E~'f,;f.fg ,Jn"' n ~~\~·~ &:~T1:,a1.: young companles (you can buy All three firms are located Systems Capital :~~~~ .lot. .t l i!o ~ .! ~ ~o.~t tf "cW2 J .. ilv. ~ 7: ... 2!~,1~~· ,,' .. I. I ·' f h' Afrl Id 1,ISG 1ht. l~ 11\/i -\lo tSG' on.it :n .. 411 .54'4 ~ -1 ...,.,, 1r OV as 1tt e as one ~·are o t 1s ~ -'!'Ii '" ·~ .. l -\" oc•COI 1.n ,, 111'1 111.. 12v.: + "" Genu1neP1• 1 I of r d GI' . 1 11 1~V. 1 'h + I.'< oet8!1t 1,10 • 7':\lo JttO 2''*" + ',;, Ga Pat ,fOb YJ>e UO • Dl•toC i\o ft ~ !§ ~\ ;_·t.t, Colq Pal 1.:30 11' •1 ~~ AOV. -~ GaP6t !!f1 •4 They do permit you to com· A J.s~1rl:. ·,. l!I jj'-~cow .. Allr. 1 '•' '~~! 14 u -. '"~ g:_P11e 'i:110'° Alu~~ .:iot-6, 'lo -. 'I ~ll~Red .14 0 -. 36 ~ c;. OI "° petc with groups of wealthy HE COUNTER •11e<1cp .~ 1tt2 '•'• 12(;. 1~-,\i °l;'~r:i": 1.lt 41w ff ff :-.. ee~ ~i:10· 1nvestorl:i who have for yearl! OVER T : !"'Iii.:' 2:=: 4 1 "..., •71? -.... a11 ind 111 41 2s lili 24~ • G'*"' PC '° !l~'°Lud Df·ll itt ~~ ~ !m +1111i ilh I" ol4,l I Sl »I ~2.., -W Glbr1tt Fin b een speculating-often sue-.. 1 ~~ 1.: !l t!!'! :i.10 i111o _,.. Zf' •i~·61 ,! !i,-. i11"" ~\lo.:;_·" g:r:,~~w1..io110 cessfully -in the stocks of •• .,...,,..,..;:::.,M•••••1r:Ja .. ..,m•• A 1 tdMnf 1 '11 R 2si. ~• -" eel 1111 12 21i... ~ ~~ -l-11 G1mw1 ar 1 It d h '< !, li!.. .. M1<1ll''°":'.' 1 ~ 3Sl'o M'4 • 'V., Coh.0G1• I.to 109' 26 \:o 2.f\O .... GIM Aide~ s uch .sma companies a n w o " I:"~~ H ~ ... ~~ : +" 1l!l'"ld .u. •r 11~ J0'4 :JOI.lo + G11nA111 pf , h th I NAS O Li1linns for Witdnesd1y, J1nu1ry 7, 1970 _... -oLSoOll l 1• u 11t. 311:i., ~ -i... Global M•rfn &Ve Set as e1r goa 3 _. ~111::ll~P 1·: Jll r~ 1~ f.ri! f :! bE" i.40 ~ 80\\ ll'' 7'h + l\ GiobtU" ,IO relatlvely very hlgl'I rate cf • .,,....,..,u._ ...,.,....._ _.,..1all•11 at lllf'f'lllllM191r ' A.M. ,,_ MASD.. A111' c11.11rn i.1 2• m. 2• +1 ~mbE on.10 1i •\<. ,,t? ~~ ;1-" ~~':r i::I return on• a relatJvely vecy ''1<" °' _. 111c.-. ...t•0 • ••r1t• _,. .... w -1111n1111. ~::;Pf1a .OO ' 111• 1!. 11°" ·· · · C::~r; i.1t 101 = 31\lo »~ .... GoroJr.-A ,. Amil$'!0 1 '° 1t (["* H\llo If"=~ !mwE 1111.•2 ' 23\lo 23V. 2J\li ... ~ Goultf-1 , ~ small s peculation. (Or maybe NEW YORI( (AP\ •1rfl(I T Ji• ·~ l"•ct 0.011 ' •Vi Tlflqlll" l"h I V, AMIJAC ,)0 2' 19;, I~ ft~ ... ,, ~.·.•, '•' ,1to ,n ~~ li~ ~ -0••11 0 1 50 the Words Should be "small -TN! tollowlno bid F1r•ln11 l•-11~ P/'00 Alll \'I JV. T .i IS\\ 16 AmerEi 1.20 S :n 22 22 -"' ::'.!:111 ·· · r• Y I Na ' • ...,, 11~od QUOR FfllN Ml uo ,,, P11b1 NH 2~ 21 r:~t:,e.w ... ~ 90 Amrfl 911.60 1 42 •1 ~ ••• ' ~ "'''' ' 2IO $1\li 5M\. 51'i• + ~ Gr1ndU" ill) bl • ) •·~ II .w.ot d V. Pvti N" ~ ~7\4 ,_,, -« ll'-Am HBI .)SQ to 29 2' U1' -\'o -~ 41 11~ Ii 17li +1 Gran11ec Sii gatl'I e :~n\~.i1J'~.°i1A .. O:r. F!~G o'~ ll"' 71111 PllbS N'C 11\t 11~ eu1 AS ~"" •• Al'MH oil.SO Jl '4 63"' '3'11-V. OflrtcCo ''° l~ ~ r~ ~ _::_·.,.; GranllN l,<IO As A GUIDELINE On the 11ron qi s..:11r111,., F11M in~ >\\ ,,u Pllb1t~r 1* 11~ r11erm A I t ""1,,,.1.,, ·'° lo $}\Ii 51" "!'? + ~ ,1~,•,111 1.t1,0 1 """ 11 11, + ~ Gr1Mw 1,0 • Df•len In<:, ire "'•I Re11<1 l ,,.. 391 P11r°" ' 1\lo 'l~nv co '20 :Mi'lo Am Alrlln .IO .aOll ~ 2' 2'"• -1 on s 0 $ ,)~ 6o\V. 6'\~ _ ~; G••YDr11 I 70 d egree of s peculation n1volved, not 1cl1111 !r•ns•c· 11 WFln 3lio i\IO P &tnntl .M 25\11 nY '" 10 111¥ Am ''"''' 21 1..-• 1~1~ 1.,,. -PflEOI• 111 5 32 ~1,4 41 '1\lo + ,·~ G1 A&P 1 30 . tloM bu! 1re rep. Fll(kllQ 111' !I'll P1,1rhv St 1 U T 1n G11 1~ 11 1.io Amil• Not• j U 11V. 1J n -"\ Ol'\FllllO IJO,lO 1 l•'L JOSVt 10... ~ GINorlr l ,JJ!I (lie followlng has been the ex· -P"1-tl•r. 1ntt•· IQ~I S•! 11 16 PDllO Co s•-11 ·~Tr•< c-... 'tt Arn llrtndl 1\S :J61.'• )S'h 1s<to ~ "'C&nFd of,j Y> -~ Gt"IP•o 1 00 ,., 0 ' " R .,.. "" '"" •m&dat l.20 U 310 .. 31 31'4 ConFrtlllllt 1 '' 29 2114 211-o + \/,. GI -R• l . f N y k 1 ~01le1 e< c••i ll 111 OOd P J,,.. 5""6 •0 Dyn 7,.,, ?lit) Tr111:n1 G 1!,"10 ", Am Cl" '~ '3 ,1f: ,11~ ,Ho +·~Coro Lt••lnci 7l 10\i t,_ 10 -\.lo Gt wfst Fl"' per1ence o ew 0 r s 1ppro•lma1e1v l _o•~I 011 U\'J 16 Ra ll r,.r t i.r. ,,.,, Trl'Cn o ,. AC•ll. 01 115 , ~ 211, 1i:i. + ,., C11nN1tG , ,, 131 1!1'1 2s 2J\.!o ... Gtw"unu '° Diebold Gcoup or computer-P,::',,,,•,,•,wnltn ',',','•' ·,05.!.. G,,rnl 3,w. 3!.~ R.·.~· 1" ,'l",~" ,",,"G, "' u,," ""'• •• Am C•m 00 3S 1211> 1 \t 1~ ••. Consl'<tn" 191) " :u " 3l\o'I + " GWl,I" p1f 11 • t·• lta I ho have ~Ve IK•M P\j"r• Fol;;;;. 17 17l.:i 11:.~~ : ;, if ,~,c:;, S1V. ~-.:. ACIMln 160 10 19\/o 1·~ 29)! + ~ ConPw Ofl52 '"' 62 ~ ,, +s GtWishln ~ crien t:U consu n s w ··"''" ,, .• .,1 "' ,,.., se~ 1, '' •K-, >•~ I~"-T--'' 11 Ul', AmCredll 90 • 2J\) l ,,,. + ~• con-ou.50 lhO 6l't. 62\/i •2v. •• ·· Gr~"Gnt 'u "' "" ., , • ..,. ACrlSIXI 1 .IQ 1 2"1. 24\loo 1¥4 + \.lo Cot1Pw 111•.l' 150 st\\ 531'1 .sll'i .• G S• r ecently launched a venture •old (biol. "'"· •nMt Co ''Ii • Rf. M111 u nv. u"11ec .,!411• ,',~ Am v•" 1:15 l2J 21 26°" 21 + ,,., contAl•L .311 '° 1~ 131~ t:m +,,.. •ttri 1.20 '"'I•• mark1h rllkln f 21~ mi R C"° 4$\'I 4'\.'i Un OOllr ,. .,.. A DI IHI 1 2 2o l~ 2 O •••• Con! Cen 2 711 • 711\<l. 1>11\4 70\10 + ""' g:,:~~nd.-' capital fwid Out o( ln· (hano• lh•-h-F11!vtw 4 4'!fi R i... S1o 2J tJ U" Ilium lD, • ., ~1,~ A~iiT:i .40o ~ ?J~ 27Vi 21 _\.'I Ct C1n 1114.tS 110 64 " 6ol +1..., Grutnm"c·•, > . fl d I ?ul the d1y, Prl(ts 11<1111 7! '•°" 12.,. 11:,~,.··~ '•' ,•ft.!! ~,' ""'••-" ,-,. ,, .. , '"''•IV! ,1.... ., 10 ~ l(; + \'o eont coo 30o n 1111r 11 11\lo .+ ... &I'''"'" 00 vestments 1n IO e g mg com· ~o "°' 1n<:1U01 '""'°"1 10 .... ~ ... ,. ..... "' I 1 c , " ,,,. ~"· •l " , be re••l1 markuo, arlnkl HI\ 1''>0 R-Of\ N to.lo j Bk....t 11 17\lt A0..11 ol ..._ 12 12V. 111'1 1 ·· · on I' ll 41 AA: A = ~.. IMOn 2 9°" parues, l'o\'0 Wlll have tO m•r~down or com-•• $ye lS\'• 1~ Rov Ca$! 11,r; 4\4 I.I srw11 2'\lo l'lo AmEIPw 1 U 11 ~~ Jiltir !~! ++ ~ d ~o t,':,'l 1 .. ,,.. -44\!t .. \'I _ GultMOh <>f s ff I h h . mh"o" ~ Air It ~o 4,_ R11> $1~v 311.0 31 ' U! f,"v1I :10 11\1.1 •m Enk4 11 ,i 21'11 llh ii\' 4: <'.&nt MfQ ~ ,4 4l u 41l o •• +I• 8u~ ~II l . .SO lwhrcteelleyneaors·. afotuorgcwt1t't 'groWwll 101~ .. ,'•,',l,,,~~o,' ,.,,a,;: l vo '}J.K•",l~lc f~ ~\~ lR::1'1.r o ~ ~ tl T~[ ~~ ~ .. ~~xfn!f o\::1 z20 J!'.t_ ~>.a u>.i. +Vt ~11111 ~I/ 1 50 '": .1-.~ ~ ~~ ..... G~l!R'""~~~,\ ~ 1·~ 2 2"" 1ntn 1! S''I-' IJO "!"p 22 .... UiZ AGtnlM .so 10t,, mi i~,·. 2S"--,,., ""'' I • ,,, ,, .. 21 ... ,1~·· -.. GltRes Pfl ,)() 12 t . ·11 k k t t .o.ns IM V''I .... If/~" 1r-·~ 111;; Mt t" ,.. 1111 Ut1n Ld 5'111 '"' AGnln Pll.IO ....... .... ~ + ,.. Con! Tri J'2 .. Gu11s11v1 H 1mes: two wt s yroc e o .. vM co 10 \rp.~ 1no·1 • ..., 4™ c1 ce" 3 '" ut</ Ind 211 71 AmHo1u .10 1.0 13~ 13'4 tJt• .. CC1t11rot 0111 112 1ffi" 1_u11o 1u -211o Gu 1su <>1s''\ nor. than 20 t me the'., t..cm• El I'• •• ,.. •lftll Jl\li :n cl Ir.cl .s•~ ,!'* Vt LD •Vo ••• A Hon.. ' «I 1,~ •• M •• ~ M ...... "" + ... CnDtl pl•.so 1.0, ,. ... ,, -1: 5,,xv. 7 ~ Go"'' SU • J I S ,,-,· •R •> • Glea'' w so • ! s. "' " , •. -· •-" I• .... ., • .U'°' + 11' Conwod 1108 ~·.--. ~ .•• vrl01nal value· aod two \11111 -.1i"Ho.o 11'4 nv~ ~oo Rub ;~ 5~~ ~:lo...~ u 1S ~'~" :ii~' 31" A;;;1nv::01 '10 1t ''"' l.,._ 1•1'1 + "coo11 u"n "° 11 ..rl''t ·~ .io:e, .+"" uttsu ..... o · • , Air Ind"" 41, •'I' Id eve lt ,,..._ t •ll'lto A '" 1 'ir.d1w ~ n 2' A!'llMFoh 90 51 ""' lt 1t -"'Coolll'f'ln l .Ml• 1o ""° 21~ ,,._ +"9 8~/~1n1111":: end up neither winners or .o1.1rb'" F 1i 1•Vt OOd LS in-. II"' S..•I• 111 1~1 l&\lo RNOe ' ,.., m11C1x 1 . .0 121, ?!V. ~ lSl'o --'II coooer TR ' ,','• ',!.~ !~;, 1 .. ••,, •+'i cu1•w 1>ts 15 •!bee H I'• t'/o WY C ·~~ 9'11 Stil Cmo ""'° »'h Wl<i~W 614 7 AMtlChl DI 4 "' G' .. -l C_R .... JOb ... """' " Gvlloft I"' losers. Albertt t•; 1n 0 r11oh cn 17'1, 11 Srven v .. 41 4 w11h NG 1~ 1~ Am Mo!Pl'I 101 ~ 914 "'+ ~ co-1s11 1.20 10 1rro 171/t nv~ -'• Aiko Lnll 11'~ 1t'h fll'll'I Sc llV. 39 l heo Nll 35 )t Wnh RI!. 1~ 111 .. AmN11G11 2 •1 m. lf lHt + Vo Corlnlhll XIII 14 33\fo ~ 1'"--•• The fund ma n a" e r s' AllD Stcv "'' ~fl Grttn Mt 16'1.:i 11'4 kine! CD it Ill. WI! T• """ 11111o Am Pho!O 12 6'11 1~ u 1• -~~ CorGW 2.50• XI ?M\4 117 JN\ + v. D • AllQ Peo S ~ §mll RE 19 20 S(<il Wit I !f\li el)b Rt 15 16 ARftlO\o ,lOcl 165 .. 11 II\~ +11.lo C:oronelln 22 1• 2t~ 21V. ""• • i'llc~Wal 2.10 • ll 3'"i ~ -'\ challenge and your r isk Hes 1n ,o.ll!ed eo 11·1. 17 •ave Pr 1114 13,,, SoNE Tel weldtrn 11 lt Am St•t 1 2 11i.;. m;. 27\<l + -cow1e1 .20 4S HN lO'h 1011o -'\ H~ll Pri 1 «i l JI"~ 38\~ 3811\ + •• i.IPn Gea •'~ 9'~ rwth 1n n l' f:u" Gt u i.. lfllCI M 21 n •m Snip 'o ) 20\lo 20 20V. • <I co~ &de.sf ,60 20 •1 •1 ,q -\lo H•lll~rt ! Oi 604 411• •Sl'I .. -fl,• figuring out the new com· Am/Kie ,,,, 1~Gu•.,, Ch 4\lo ,.~ w G1Co 1~1 ttllR G is lJ'h "' SrMll 190 u. 3'11o 121\ :u10 .i.1,.cPc:1n11 110 7S 33\t 3'1> lJ -\\ H~mw11 SG• 11 111. 11~;,·11\li-'• Panl·es on wh'1c' h tO bet the •,•,,•,•,", ',',", ','" 00•,!!,..,lnl f!.'i IOI~ w ElSvc M lS\li Wt:l 11 I" t\li fl/, AmSo.Afl' )'O 1,)() J1V. lO\ft ll'b +1 Crane 1 60t1 2• J't\lo 31'"' ltl'o + \4o Hamm Pa~ 1 19 11'.< 1~ 16\t -t.a '"" • .,,, 8'fi l'l&(trv .,lo'" Sift NA t V. JO AmSA!r tn,70 J :Ill 29\11 lO • crelllttt Fin 1 ' 11\\ 11~ 111/o -'• l"lammnd 10 • l~ 16 16 . • d '·-· h h Am E•Q• l:W. •l'.lo Hu1ovr S 22 to Sld Reali 29 fJ Wmt Mlq 6 ~ Am $Id l .,.n 35\!o U 25\~ + ;, C•om~K" 10 10 15\4 lJ 1S -14 H1Mlmn .60 31 •• •lV. 4lh -'"" mo.st an ti~ on W 1c to Am ""'n ~! 8'llt H•rl....S J 1t1~ 1''1 s1d S.:•w 31)1.~ 11v. w11" Pub lfl'• 14'14 AmStd 014 1! 1110!)&\ lOOV. lOOV. -l• C•ou .. Hl;.o , 3 73\!o 73 'll~ 1"1'1 tia...,Har .ll n,, 791'1 m;. 7'\lr +,.. bet the le.st ' G•ft'I oil\ "' ti~ven In 21\ 11\ ~,.,, HPd ~ ~ I"" Wl'I Ii" t\io Am S!t!'ll 4 'J!I 11~ lO Jlllo + 17, crowCol 1 01' 11 2"11 26\!i 261" t-ta~nCp 911 16>. 154'1 1"11 -''a • 'm l"Jlf 3' 3:1"'1 H!ln Mor 13'"" 13'10 Sllrkl $11' 11\.'t 1m. W n~ 21'\<. Of!. A S1101r 1 M 2' 25':\ 251,lo 15'ilo +~crown Cork 106 17\\o 11 11 -~ Han"1M l 30 " 4 13 13 -V. ff·• f d Th beg 'Ma!1 11 ' 9\lt H!!nrlO F' Jl ~ S1r1w Ct .SOV. n;, Wlnslw T ,"',. ,,>.• ·.~.!J:!, 2-tt 601 !OJ,lr. 50\~ so,,•-.!'} C:rwnltll 1 60 ll ~ JJ 351.o +Vo "Ha.(oort 1 li ,•,1 59JJI J~ -1~ -~ge un s. ese an "' Me<l1<1)" ~·~ 31 Hid« In! 1'/'f I Sub1C Tv l'IO ~... 15'; PL ........ ~ ,.. I 1~-I~ ~ ,. CTS C"'D .411 2• l"" 1~ .... 1t't -"' ltrls l~I I • 74"\ ,.,,. .• . · le ) of I t '"" P!~ 11"" l2'" HlUhVn 151/.o lt SUllCl•I F I !""' rdlw E l'4 <n1, AWWSOI 12J z2m IV'o 16'°' l•~'o +'Jo Cullelt1 Ca 3' 13'\ \:!\\ 1l>ol + V. H1r"!P Co I lJ 11 ,·.~ ,"", .. _-l' as pr1Va f)OO S SpecU a IVe .. SI Gon •"• 4<o Holm EP 60 ll Sl4bo Fd l 'Ao 'Ii rl~nt W """•• 2::'I"< AW 4.let 1,4 J.00 20>4 ~ ~ ., CudhV oil '' l 1~ 17'11! 1 ~ 1"14r1SMnr .IO 2'Mi 32 ,. "" "' funds formed by groups cf •St G of '"' 1111 H•-•"•• J01'4· l0\i Tam1111 »5 m n:l"Y E ·x.. Amet,k 60~ ,, 11• 11v. '1111 -1/• c:ulllD•" .11 11 1,_. 11 2~ ·-+111 H•rv •• 1.~ n 11 ;.iv. 221\\ + i..:. Am Ttlv 'l1 ':'I llCS 71 11-, AMllKlllC 10 1 •9\~ .I.II~ .-:w; -V. Cummln 1f1b 1 3-~l.i 35'~ :>.S i'i -l'J Hal Corp '0 2 9\.;o '"' 9\~ + V. wealthy investors but now Anr..ui; a 11 76'it ~ud P0~ u AMI( co .lO 1ee '9\.1 ,. mt + '4 CUMDruq "' , ,...., ,. .... ,.,,,.. -11o H•wll f 1 1.:12 4 XI 30,,,. ~,,,, +····: An~en c 7llt ~ 11!1 81 1~ ,,\~ AMP Inc ... 116 J•V. 5'~ 51 -n., Cvr11u Wrl 1 " 11"' 11 II -"' H•veo Alb I 7 171,.. '" .,. there are hedge funds for Ar(111 N '''" .ut~ Hurs1 cP 15 11 !~, .. • c,or.1' T40 ..i; 4.'!11< .,.,,, -1 c ,, w·, 2 i 21 ,.. nV> nv. .. H•rt111ne 15 u v. JJ.~ L~ _. ,_ . Ara l....S f tw Hyalt o 10\o 3~ .. ~ .-17 JI.Yo 36 36'.lo i '4 u ' 26 ll'l.i l0'4lo l l _ t• HK IAMna .70 35 tt•t.i <G•• ,... Y• anyone who wants them. nus ,O.rdl'ft M 11 .. 12 I~ gei, ,"", U'"' MUTUAL Amtrl ·" 15 15 1•q 15 "Cutlf.r H 110 u 34·~ 3' 1A'4 -~ fielnt HJ " 219 33\.lo lffi 3''4 •roenpt 37 Jo ,..,,.\IC ,,. Antcondl.90 lj731l1 3l\~3l!'o+'tCvclC!11 l fO ,1 ..... 55••ss~>-~He1enr C11rt 911 11"'11 '..i-• .. ty pe uses s uch unorthodox (for ,O.rk MOP ,,.. 1V/o lnfot"' ~"-l'"' A11t~H11Ck .IO 42 40'.l'o 40 401, _Vt c1pruiM 1.ff -"'"' " Heh Con IO ••'• """' ,,...,. nvo _ 1A t I I, ds) t h · .. rrow H ~.,, d lnl•••d ,•~• 't~~ A"COl'PNSv l t ~ 1,..4 :xii.lo -\'lo -D-Heller In! M 10'.• "'• :xiv, + ~. mu ua 1n ec 01ques as '"'kl• JM 1' 1n1 cont .. AM ci.v 1.10 11 J911i :J01.> l'IYo -v. 11.L Melie' 01• 01 J 11•;, t'Vf ''"' .• bo · t th .o...cc: llor 21•.., 2)111 t'ICl1 Sv1 l 4 I \'. APKheCP 1S l bO 1N 15'\ ,..~ ... + ~ Oe~lllY• .ue fO 1314 n IV~ -"'lo Ht me Poo 1 n lti.. 16.._ 11~ -''• rrow1ng agains e1r own '""' sci l3V. t• •nirm 1~ 1ov. 11 F_UNDS -.-.,, ',',.'•"' \11 37111 ~·1 311v. _ ,.., oar1 Ind .Xlb 130 .ev. 4 •'·' + ~ HelmrnP 20 4f 11 11~ 1n \ -~\ tocks · der t b 0 A.ve ...... o ''~ 10\lo Int BW1h 1 1\lt • .. ...L '"' 17'" -) ... Dari '"" p12 • 41 n 51 Sl\'J -4t Heml•on c10 • , , ' -,, s 1n or o uy m re ,,.,'"•'' l •" 1• ""I'' ,.. ... "" ,... ...... -· 0 -1 ,, , , ..... ~· ~· "· ... _ '' o•· '' _, ... :..>: ,,.. ARA Svc " ~1 116'4 IUl'l 1l•'h -ll'J •~t .... o . ..... .... ... -"'....,,,, 'IC "" ,.,.. 7'111 1~ ••. s hart'S s peculating ID puts and Baird Al S I','< lnl Ne r ""' Arc~DI" 1 60 11 56 S! S6 +1 D1vtnHud 50 6 3"1" J.0\-io ,..._. + h Htr(ln I 20ct 116 :J11o Jl'lt 3!V, -t'f • ' 'a\er 79\oi 19\li Inf iv• tt U M!rPSvc 1.ot J1 11~1, 21 1110 + v, 0111nPL 1.60 211 251'1 ?~\.ii 15,,., + "' H111nF<1 t 10 ? UV. ~ 1S4' + \\ calls and selling s hares shor l 11.1 P~1n1 1 ,..., Int 1y 01 1s ,~,.., Ar""' os .20 31 1~, II\\ ,~>.\ + 14 OPL PIA J 1s 1100 ,•,l!-:'.I ... 53\/'f -+ 11~ H...,b•el~ .10 21 u v. •2 42~ + ,. . . 1~nl1t• C Pt. l!'o n! T11M S'IJ '14 Armco$! I 60 •lO 11~ 26 16~~ , OPL PIO 14 110 .,. 9JV, 91>4 -1.0 HrWPa<:~ 10 lli lOoll\ 10.0 .... 1¢• + ~ in order to proht from stock -rw~\ '"'!. 10 1nteir1 11\'J 121'1 ,o.rmcoS o1wi •\ ,, •• U\lt 11\li + ·~ O<'tt• ca ' ll 4l:n 4J'I• 43Vo + \• H\Qh von1qe 10 21~ 21w 21 ... d I I 8111n P 7 71')1onl<1 7'1 2'\'t Ji11,7 Inv Gukl ttt t'9Armou• l ll'I 1 4cv. ~s 45 +v.Or1m1rJl 112 sir It 191!• lt -V.HlllPflHOl't I 1C• s1 s. l6 -1 •~ p nce ec lOeS as we J 1)$ nses Beumrt !IV'h olO'' 11 SoVlll 31 4 » NEW VORIC AP) nv ll'JCllc 12.2' 12.2' Arm• "' t 75 o ~ ~ •I _..,.,, Oel M<1t1 110 ,2 26~ 75'4 16 Hober! 1 .¢ 6 '2V. •1 •1 + ''• th 'h d .. f ds ) Bftvle·n 10'• 11~ JKOl>I F 1~ ''J~ -Tne IOllowlll!I Qo;o. !1wn &os 12 :n n J6 ArmitCk .II'! ,1 3'"41 ~ ll'!o _ "'-OelleAlr «> 112 31" Xl>io llll +1" H041•"W111 N 10 2•~ 2•1/i in~ -~ ( US, ' e ge Un )teehP'll 3':i.o ''l!o JIC<IU" C ""'" ·• .Utd bY lnY_l510f'I Groui:,. ••mC• "371 ""'0 Sl 11 !.l +1\.'/ Oellec lni 19 11"o 1 1~ IHI " • Hoh Electr" t:J 9~0 9\; 9~ + \~ • Btl!e lile 11 f ..... J1m W•l I ll<oo llllon1, 111:f ~ IOS ndl SOS ·5 o19 II: "' ~;, 3tll J'l'I, 3'.._-ir, Del~ Int In l 10~ 101-\o 101/io ,, HOllllvl"n 10 19l .OV. ~.IQ -Vt BLJIJans Of dollars haVI': been Brim !rid IV. •V. J1me1 F t\.1t l; ~~N•rs!(~~ftl Mui 911 ~6l ~~ C~o\ ~ 11 1.,, lllJ u -1, Denn Mhl .60 !-15 23.\ii 22 21-1' -'" HolldA 1 ~b I 601'1 tolit 60lh -11'1 t h d fu ds . 8«11 He '-l .. , Jam>b, 5-\-0 ~ 0Nltf1, h~., are i"" 10 0001> 2s1.~,. Arul" Ind l 1• ,,..., ,,.~ 1.•"° _ 11, Oennvlhl 04 11 '3 ... 13tlo 2l..., -Iii Hpli'lfSuc 1 7fl 2 1lt'o 23" 21\'o + .... pu into e ge n 1n recent l!e•i L•b ,, .i11v, Jlttv d$ tc ..,. prices 11 wt>lcll tock Asllkl nu L70 •t ,,.., ,~·~ 7At• _..., 8"""''"' 170• ~ .,, , ff~ .,, Home11ke .oo 1~2 1111 lilt 11v. + 'I• Years and Unll't 1969, some ,•,1!.111n,!: .S:'• ,•,• '~:\:~~ :; 11 ll>flll wcu•ltlft l lKI ~I? '·"' A1sO Brtw 11 IJIO; iii.. 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Miff "° ' 2lh 1441> 2•"" -v. lmosatn'asomf uthceh t.?P, 'h0-ed50gepefruceoonst E~"Cr~ u'4 !i~ s~~~E ?rJ ~:y :1u::~"' ,~ n ,i.~ lc':'v".1i:'n<! J1..,!t.~1.J• :1:~~~h"'J 1~ t••p 11: l:h 1f:. :iv. 8i:~l~:i"1:: s! :~ ~.i ~: t ':;: ~::;1."~.' .. '8 ~ 11\ 1~ ,~ = r: ".. llrkW'Y G 71 11 tYt f ib Htll'1\''>Al1Am F Iii ,t• ~Ill 111 ll,12llt1 A!IRchPl'IO lU ~">It>'' ~·~•-V.011Sh1m 140 64 1nv, 111 711 -.,.Hou1F OICwl 1 '6~ .Ullo "61;,-\ii in value and their reputations !r~~ S<:• 2•''-2•v, •~ c .... 23 M"h A llfll I'd 11"1310 ~ .... 111 119720·70 Al! .. c11em l u ?l''o t2» 21 • Dl•Sll ct c1 1 ,rv, l',vo '~" ~ ,, HousF on J1 ' 61 ~'h 'lVi .. . flrWfl Ar 11'~ 1"\, l{tYll PC •"•'> ,!:.'. A,~m •,c.,, ,,~ tt !:;: ~: 1.:1 :~ A"eS C:CfP 70 '"• '~ 1'-" • Dl1S pfQl,10 3 17'it 17.,; + >io ~:::~~,1 ~ rJ ~tt -"I~ ~Vo+:~ were seriously tarrushcd. 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M of\lo ""° e.011 Fdn 10 . ._ 1! 9f fctOOn •.t• '·69 11•1•• Ml ol l 1 13~ ll't Ut~ .. .• 011011" Co 36 2J~• 1S 2'''• -~~ lnm&nt pf~ 50 tlOO S6 S6 56 + '"" A t k ' '' ,_ 1''< 1·~ ••·-• c l~\4 1or.1o Bos IP" 1.11 "9l A Mu '6J 1 '5 ll11h Ind '.lf 'tHO :ti•, n~o +~ duPonl 5 11j 1.n-106~ 10.0\.'J 10,l• -... ln•llco 10b 11 14\lt 2~ 2~' -•L en.wee course on in· ,,,•,·"·• , ... ,, .. -,,·-.. • •• 51 ••"I'll ooov CP 1•s11s1o1 , •·-1 ........ ""· + .. 1 , .. r.i .. .. ....., ""' ,.. 1!1'-l>'" fir..,.. 1,·tt s' Mooc!v'1 13'1! ,,,, •ttlln P •"" ,.,.., """ ...,., dvPortl cU 0 10 65 6•'o 65 nl "-A!'~ t ~•!• 20~ 21~ -b vesllng In securities. con· ~~':!0"c~ t~. ~ ~··;;~: ;~ ;~ ei~'~: .·.~ J·.!\ ~~r'!~ i:ui.~1 10 3S ==~~~: . rJ ~ ~: ii~~ ~~ +' ~ i~~: f11'511 J I!~ ~ ~lv. :!:·:z \~~::~o ~ 10ll I~ ~~ ~t r4t + .. COQ~• Ca 'I 14 •~tr 0 lt'fi.:00 e"l>dn Ifs tn<:om 311 ~11 ll1vukCl9 SO 1 101'• 10Vt lD\~ . 0~ •?0"'210 1711 29 28>\ 2t +IVo l~terlkSI 18<1 1 2)': 11 11 ·•' ductedbyUn1ver.s1lySe1nmarsco11m E 4•,~ s,.M<Cluv 31\\ol•<. '""'' !~ 4·16 1niu• 11s •/,/Jllter!nos 1 ! •rt. 4111< •1't.-:io o~ •10Pf:l.o~ 1111e1 11 ,., 11 IBM' i2'~'>66'4 361""+'<1. C:oll \no F 11 •.n .,, Idle H 1~ '2&'h C•oll !"V 1'nMIF Fd I JI I'll Btalf<ts 1 ,, JI U\7 31 .+1.l.0~ 3.75111181 ?200 26 2JI~ 26 -41 ln!FlaFr .SOb )11 6'~· •3l4 MVo-+•• Secw'ities Class Opens THE STOCKBROKERS TO KNOW INVITI YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE LECTURE WHERE you w 1H ~afn about n1utual funds and uniform gi fts, w hat they ate, how they :· work and their different investment objectives. Also, Jn interesting color movie will be 5hown.. A.ssociate:s will begin tonight Colon Sir ~ 21111 M.cl!rn u •/• •S'~ i"•'' ,s~r 1~ ~\JOI MIF Gth s ,. • 2, II••! FO• pl • 1 tJ 9! •s -1'1o ovmotnd ,a, s HV. 1 ~•1. JA•lo -•:e, rni He•~ l .80 19 21 .. H'' 11y. -~. ' Com~• 41 o!P"'M[.l1>1r 8 9 ~" • . .,.,11 omG JOJS~6"'kman.311 2J 4'i\•1>~41'~+1 Ovn1Am .f0 •111•-.11Vo1l'l'f +Vo ln!Hold 3.10f lll\-oll'•18"t -1' al Corona del Mar High c~,-<1~,, ~," •,., M",',',',, C• 11'4 11 ~•"nino ~y~111 00 M~ o"''" t" 10 l6 Boe• Olck JO 61 51v, 51 S•'ll + Y.t -E-F-•,,',' •'~,:'.',t s1 41''1 4r , f'l"'-•. C "' " ~ '" B•1~" 51 1'n tnvntlng wvvf Btt<hAr ,75b 10 ll'o 111~ 11\o -"• • ·~ •~s lJ.l>t 12~ llE +1•• School. room 26t . 'C~ ~,',' ~i,~ 2 11}! .•.••, O~~T' u:': \{'Ao c~:;.h$t t 9f 6:SJ '°'e11wlfl ?._11 24 II Bel(O Pet 50 4' ~V. 1$\-. 16., -14 EAtltl"ch .10 ' 2""" 76:14 ?6llo ••• 1•,<MMl~•r °'.,' 20< 501.,,, .~,,, •'°>• +.•,, ... ' .,, •• n f11tom 1.11 J U ~w Wld Ut•UOl IJeldllOH <IOb • 11 ... Jl •o 21 .... + V•fllCOCO PO 6 ,,.,. 22:1!, n Vi-''o" no . Com kl!M lM 15111 l,'.lsi VIG ,," 1 l-O l Ol NEA Mui 10 )• 10 "6 Bell How 60 :n 54-.\l 5614 $6V. -V. Etsl Air LI" ll 16•,lo l~ 1' + ''o In! NlcK 1.10 3•9 u o,; •)V, •31Jl -'WI The course will run through Com P•v l~ t•'• Mo R•cn 10,• 11,, coUt Gr11uo· , NV V"11 1t .'1 21.u 11tn 1n1en:o" 10 H 13',\ i:w. +\.lo f15I Gi: 921 26 26 26 26 _ '"' Int Pto 1.so 23! 39,_. Jll~ ~ -~ , •' SEAL BEACH-Saturday, January 101h continuously from 2:30 p.rn. lo 5:00 p.m. Mannings Cafetena, 13900 Bay Bouleva1d. Camp A l'"' 4 Mod Sci 1~,t '"~ Fu....S 11 3-1 l1 l' el Grth 'fl 10 oC1 llem11 Co 1 6 2114 '' 11 -v. E11f VIII 1 • .00 l 111~ 20\!I ?0'4 1"!1 Reclll !9 ni,,; ll'4 1l'o\ + "• ~1arch 19, v;Jth a holiday on c,o•, ',~ ~',~ •74 Vt ~h,,,-,•, • 1 , 1 ,7 30101 a2 ,., s11e 6 61 1 :n B1t>e11x 1.60 n .W• 33io :u -"" E1sKoc1a1t 11 zn 11v. •'4 11~ + ,.. fnt s111 1 "° io ll:i.t 3rv. 37'4• t '' <' b Th . cmc 1~S1 10 11 M~;; p 1)1.~~ :1i s~~t>cl ,,.1101sMvt snr, 11211•21 lltnell"ln 160 t! ~"" ~~o «>'4 + V.Et1ot1Y1 1.olO ., ll'• 311/o 311~11 I"' T&T lOJ 116 ~. Sl\i .W~• "4o f 7 t 9 30 C:n>O Tt< 11 \l'l MOie~ M '.., '6','; Chelfl(I 1,,7, 21 $1 Mui Trtt ? 4 2 4 llenF SPJ2,50 HO lG :II :Jn -t ckerd J .:IO '8 "' :U\l 3,p,; -l'I lnlT&"T ptE 4 z}O 181 1fl 111 +I re . 12 e sessions \l.·11! be cmo Mth ''" J Moore s 1' ... -~ soe 1 t.4 10 l6 Bale" 10 11 11 .:>11 een11F Pl• XI 1 nv. n•1. nv. . , lthllnMf .n n ~?'"' 26"' 21t:. + l/'f "IT& T ptO 4 110 1'•11 lt'\lt lt•'!i -1 rom o : p .m comrei. ,,1 N 01 c:iua ,,,.. ,..,,, coionlil· Ntwron 160111.su 11-v11 ~1 l:M. 13'.\ 11"' +" dl..,,.Bros 1 4 .! 25 2•\< J4\a + Y. l~T&o/'!l,'. '• >1•,,• ,',","',,~,• _ .. 1 .. • c:o" Roe~ 26'" n MQ'lller ••~ 11>\li Ecul~ c~s Sll"I llo"" 5:1'1 s.11 Beflll~t In 13 n~ UY!. 11'1... G&G .10 .. 21 'A 20:w., ',' ·,·,·.· O .... ~Mond J 1 2~ 7 '" Spnnsorsolth r t l 3"4 RE l''o4'/I Funo 101s11.1~Grw!h 911100l &trl\Pl>cllf ~11 16 l•''--V.IMv11c .1'9 1~ ln!"T&T PIK• 'l491'"9'1"t 7 + .. T R""~L-ay, anu ary 111 ;it • .,,.... 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J -... -0191,, .... ~ .4 e n 21 21 11'~10NG 1 1ri. 11'1, +·" 1n1 Brena .'IO 11 u•r; 18'4 11•4 t., f Cr.,,t•d 'lP4 21:i.o Net !":out ' h ,.-os 101 Fd t 0 10 Jj BllH '[11111 l I 11\l 11'~ 11'!. + •J, ltr1 Co> 110 j 2 'ft 77'~ 211'1 -~ ln!trOStr 60 1l 1&•~ ~ 16\lo ,,_ derstand1ng o securities to c1.,., M~ lD•· i10., ,.11 G-.o ~! ,,., c~~d'11 • 6o\ 1rl 1~ ~ Wms ll 1J '~ 73 ll lock HR .2• 111 SJ 51,. Jll) + ''• Em"' ~tee: l aa st SI~~ 59 + ·~ 1n1~rsPw 1 'l• a 1811) 111>11 11v. _ ') \oVESTCHESTER-Tuesday,January1 J that 7 :30p.m. . , r•on co 3' •oyi Net l !b ,.,~..,. .. 1ncom 1'1 ,,. 'N111 UtJHfll BObtll• ll•ki 5 111' 17,,. 1 n,_+1,~E1~;.',.,ri,s;g 2' •~ ~~ oCI'•-~~ 110,•,•,,•,"', ..... 3l :u 3J•• :u +~ Al'mortMa rinaHotel-fo "-"ln "oom, portfohobu1ldingandmanage·c•utc~ R 11·•11 Nar Pet ..,.,, l'• ln•t" an •n~O(ll~ 1 6~ l:].j &lllllr>a 110 lll Ji~. 31 lH~ ~ -h,.,1 ....... '~JI 5 • 51 +·~ _,v 1 19·~ 191.:. i•v.-·~ •11 .... _ " Cv01~ c ,...,,,~. N11t S-clf ll l~" :Slock 11• ·~ ece n~ llQ 1101 l ol1C1• Ub 3l1 7• n• .. 13'\';.+1 ;;;POI~ i'7i ~.,., ~~ ~1·1-V, la Ill GE 111 1 "1>• n 11"-+ ... d ment. The sess1orts Wtll be °""IV M lO'h 11i.. N11 Shew ••\ ' !111 AB 1 "° 1 p..," SQ r1a 7,IQ BOl'IO $Ir$ 1 • 4 20•:. 20~ 101.I + •• 1-"" ' .. 26•• .j. '• IPWfPLI 1-60 )j 26h 'S'1 '~o .... ·~ 8601 Lin coln Boulevar • °"'" ~o 9' 1 19 "'~' s11~· ,,, _...,. wll~ co l w 1 1t Pe Mut 1,0.1•, 1,9.~ llOl'lll.Mlh 111 31 1,,~ llh 2,v, + ~ mPflf5 •• ,,-, ,s 211/'f 2,,Jv. '17'!. -,.. 1ow1PSv T.J7 11 21''• n 11v. + ~ cond1.1cted by E d w a rd °"''~'" P o•~ ''" NEn GE 1 1~, 1~ ome A1 1J 1l 10 51 PnHa • '' ''' "• Bor~n 110 12.S iJ>blk u 2.si-+ ~'' J ... ,, _ 23\~ ?3 -•1 1oco ko•o> 11 " 1111. 31'\ 3• 'I N I I O.'lvls Fd 1ov. 11 NJ N1!('. H'• ,,.~ comott I 20 '·" P•11arlM 0 w 1 75 12 2m 2fu 15VJ 14 '"' "" 135 u,\.11 11V. 2"11. -·~ ITE Imo ss 11 11 ?6'i'f 2'6\1. _ '' lA H"8•• ..,_;nesday, Janua ry 14th at ,-.-~ pm. 1• C ary. W lo a so teaches the 08v Mi• l• ,,., t.11~n'" F 20·~ 11 Como ed & • .11 •.>.1 101 .... avail erg• ar -Ennl lfluoF 1 It 1•'1• 19 .+1 11~ Co•i> ljl .,. 6,.. + ~·~ ~V o 1 t\<l~ Nl ·""•''" ''' 9Jl lG17 1neS! IO!!l0!.18°'11'>'"180 llU'o1l>tn;o l !u!Gi,1.20 1?31"o32•{o l?,•+''o 6,.,. ,,64\'o ''o course at UCLA. ~'1~i' A~ .~ _,,, ,.i::: ~ '6<.r. J1'~ om•"' , 01 S.$.0 Pion EM /·" 1.o11 8os Eols 2.lll • 101 :µ,.,, 31v, ll\.'o -~ B In<: 1 N 11 '31~ 23"' 13•4 _ 1, in Sv ~f(.S(I ? 1:11 1n 132 +t Bullock's-Tea Room, g::u~;~ ~"' ~I., ~~ .. ,R'Nf. , .. 31, ~on...,1 i~ 1~:ri 1~ ~ ~::~ ~~ ~1-~~ l}.~ g~~fi'Ai:ll(~ .~ lf~ TF ~ = ~ ::;1~1 ·~70 J ll~ ~r· 11~ -~ -J-K-1501 W est Imperial Htghway. Oft IBr 11 » NF11r 0,1 ~;! 1't.,cg:::11G:~ •a•''' Prlct Funch. llrl!>QSI ?«11 '3 "" jl'.~ !l'~ +I~ sstK cl7 M • 45,,., 45'~ ~~ t :1 J•tk•nA!! ,. 11 u•, lJ''o 1i•~ +.... ~v Am !11": 1•'1 NPA Ga• 1n.1114 oro L4 1,ll lSlll Grwth 267•16,n Brlst My 1111 2117 7•>~ ' 7>ill -'lo ~"'I C:p M 3• 15'~ 141.a 1•'"-\t J•c~A!I Pf.0 ll lnl', ''1 10'1• t '') h All N I ~v Ao~ 11 18'~ NW N81G •!.\ 1~ C:"lv C~o 1147 \(j./o N E•a 97/ tll llrl11Mr 1111 • 4'\lo " .. ,,., + ..... lft'f pf\l.O I 31\. 3''~ JIV. '!' •;, Jlt9!' .10 26 l!N 10'> 10\!o . l.An.'M)()D-Thursday, January 1 51 at 7:JQ p.m. :l )'0 aJt)e( Ot"'i!Y £ • '"-NW PoSv 19 1'11> rn WOlv '21 1.16 N Hor 2',:16,. U 8<1WV Hilt l 701 391" 31~ 31'ilo -o/I urot!>d 1 lOt e l9V. 19 It,,_ + \.'o J•c1~F 1.da 64 4111 •7'1 4117 + '• Burlock's-l agunita RoCMn, 5005 dollk A'°"' 1 8,11·;;r, 'c~M· ',i,.,_. ·.i ... · ~h.~! w~~.'. :1 :~ l~ ;;o.r0,:..• lt:: l~:~ ~~:V:n"tod 1!·~ '~·~ =~l~~~cf' 1~?2 111A 'i6>t 1"4. +1~ ~~arP60b n r]l. D~ ri~ + to 1:r,~P~t'~ 2~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ... • , "' 1• , ...... ~t"1 11\t 1111 1~" P\11'1!1~ tM 10.IO Brown C:o 4 t i• "'° 'to t Ito CellO l.?J 61 2•111 10Vt 1•fo + ._ Jefll~~•A SO 1) 13'~ 1?\l 1710 -'• "' I ]\J Oocv!~I ?~ 711• Oct Sein SI 5.1 ~11-e 116S 13.iJ Pu'"""' Fun<I• Brown Co pl t l•\i llh 1•'AI t "-F1ber1• «I ~J} lli .l.141 34 +1 Jewel Co 1 SO 11 .,.i,, "1 4-A• + '• ~ooo-fr;d oy, )on u ary 16th al ];JO p .Rl ,. ;J:_\ e~ ana f1CJ' Dolly MO 9\~ n, OrMOn! I'~ "'~ 0~!1~ Tr In t 1' l':Oult f,l• 10 6• llwn Shltp l U 161• 16'< 16!;, + "• F1clor A ...st 12 •P'il •Ht •-""o -'lo J!m W111 ,!O 2d l1l-, 30 .... JU• + "o YTt:.J I tl' <> t"I Dew Jo~ 6l 61~ Otltr TP lt\-1Pt Olvkl 1~r 3 6:1 J,ff G~ra 14 OS ll l6 ll wnShot l 50 •I ll•l l?'i'I ]J -.t.a F1!r(~( .50 ~'Ill flPI 19 8! -214 JlmW oll.O<I S 35"' 3H; l!' o B II k' Ba boo Roo OoYlt 09 20 11 6ver NA o ~ nownt F 6 1i • n G,1n •~ °' 11,IX! llrun•w• 01t! n 11'1.o 11 "'"" -~ F1lr Hiii 1s1 ll ,'3'-' n•~ • 1 '!' -'4 Jo~nM1n 110 '' 1'" 29'' ~ + ,, U OC • S-m m, Orew NL JV, 6''> o~vC11 11 11 or ... rl 16.0l 160S t~com I 11 'JI IJucvEr 1.:HI ' N'~ 20'• '°''" -.,.. F1!r,,,or1t ! 1 I~ 11•, 111 -"'JoP>~J~n .IOe 1) 11! 11J\~ in...:._'• 108'1 Weybum A venue. \\'ilham Allyn of Corona de:! ounkrn o 111~1~1~ PEC 11•1 11•, 1~·~ Drev! Fd 11a1 1•."" '""'" in • s lluad co .ta 111 H'i , .. , 16~-1 F11S'1tfl ·"° 10,, ,'"'!" •,•,•, 'i''. Jenni svc &o 11 79'• ,,.,. ,.,,, _ '• o $ Ou rlr&n t 1., l~'~ Plbo1 er 41"-d'o Otovf L• 17 6t 13,fl llJlili~ 1~.?a ll .. 1 BUD\! F ~1.60 I 710 7~1 l•o +V. Fam "In I .lO "' • 1 I.I , JCl>nSv( pf? I _!.$~ .$1~ 5'1.0 _ '" i•1arhasbeenappo t nted EZ P~I"' U llJ 21 Pac Auto l•• ~ E•1on&Howtrt1 voyn11 1.11•21au11oe1•~ 61 16 "'• 1'~ 17"1 ., 'a"''"''"' 11 l:\oio ,,.,,, 13'•-t•Jonlpga" IO \ ~ ~ 56 -''\' lAr• ~ • HI"< < -turday, )an" 'ry 17th th I e11t St> "'' u, l"•c "'e 30'~ :ii·~ 11~1•~ f 'l 10,1.! lilto Tt n ~ tt .S.•5 BuCfFora 1 IG 151 Sl 5n1 s11, -1 Fir W~t Fin :n lll'o 12\o lJ\' + \lo Jpne\.au 1,lJ HS ll"• IN uv. _ lo VUI""' ~.,,.. va SQU western sa es m anager !'"' \~ J1 ~ P•~ai co .si.o 6)t Grwlfl 1J JO I•" lltvf1t1 tt 86 u os &ulov• w 11'1 11 31v. 311 3t Far1nM1 .IOb l Sl Jl 53 -"" JoMM"n$n 1 XI 1 ,.,~ ?•'~ 1,,~ •. I I 10:00 , 00 f "·D t C F II I dllC r M Pan<:o1 l.., • 1ncom J91 ••Ro.en!~ l.ll I N. eunk lil1mo Hl u~ 131• l~l' • • FAS •~II ,111 '°•• "" 2J''> 2l••-"' Josi'~~ 60 11 ~·· l & 36,._ + '• CMlinuous y rom . <1.m . k> •: p.m. J o ....u-a a orp., a u er on· ·I Pn1E ii'"' u•·, P~wv 01. u t., 1~\;; &otrl 1~.11 11 '' 151rm F n, '°' n~• m.:. + 1.'I Jov M!Q i «1 "" ..,~, 1!1.(i """-_.,, M annl'ngs Cafeter'',2 4031 ElToror>-~.J • b ased firm which does com-II~!!! .... ,.,•, .. , ',',','•"· "• 1• TT Stoc• 111t1!.01 "' 1s ... 11so 11ur1 1no 1·40 .,. lJ :u·,.. ,,., ·~ FedMPa 1ao 11 '1 lt~ 1e•\ + •:· ic~1••r .1u 1 •I 31 37,, 311 + ~. ,.. "U<d',I. ,.v, •v·• ~· I ~\lt EDtttl l' ol!! 1• _, cUOOer i:vnoi Bll•ndv ,l'li 17 21>.to 71•1. 21 \, -'41 Ftd~lii Eiee 11 lllt UV. IO~\ -'Al KM• !7p1' 15 2 1tli n 19'1t .. puterized cost estimating and 1,',.!!!.• t15"' ?... P0•.•,",Mt! .,. 1• jS Eore1 n 2' u,r; 1"' •n• u •1 16 r.>. Bur"'"' .a lo.! 167•-:. 15•l'll 16,,,, .+ l v. F P•e pfl.2' • ,1,1.... 1th uv. + l'o 1(111 ~tpr•.1s i ,,,~ 71,4 17,4 _1,, •¥'" ~.. '14'' •'>EMtP ~(I.Alo ~.59 Sad J3,1tlll.1Q llu1hVllY .]1I l 191% ltit 11a-'A1Fe<lPM>llll 1 t 12-n +1.4 K1!116Pl4il '" !J. I\ ..-n, "•a•'A 00 REY-Monday, ''-"'Y 1""' at 7.·30 p.-desi·~, on•lys1's for the I c: !v• 3i; 4' • P!n •L "~ s•,c, ener<1v u.n 1' 19 1111 u 11 >1,1~ · -C F PIO l'fl.lS ,,,, ,,. ,, ,.,.. ,,, '""'l"f ,..,,.,.. :n.ll .... r.• DI!• 1'7U1 P•E!'l!lrn i•"•'•EntPrst t?l tfM Com5tl11911,lt -1IJOOl2lt )lV.2'"'fl~l(a11C1>12so 4 '1 " ,\,,, Ma rinaDelRewHotel-Chart~ building 1nduslry \ Moc1111 1\\ All.Pt G&W "'•2"-Eo~l!v 1t1 974Se< Eo~!t 37l 'Oil cibot Co> 14 11 ,1 w.. ,1 FedSl11ns '° u 7f"• nio 11 .... \\IC•...CPwLt, 1~ ~· ~"' ~\.'>.._·,; ' ' 1• ,!CoS'o"• /;,, ,·.~> ·.~", •.•,c ( I"· EcUl Gfll l l 1111~1 S~ l"v 1 t~ 7 13 Cil l"lntnl .Q t'i f'~ l \!t '+"ii FtdO...ISl• I 11) ~1\~ :W.\t 31\'t i ~ l(C PL ct] llO l~ 50 JO SI) ... ••, 1353,Bl'W a All 39 llh·'d '" ""' ... 11•i 1''•Eueir 11'• Se!KA,.,, tt0106<\ FNM!tlnv 1 91. !" '-"-'•KCSot1lnd? 63''4.16'~""+'" <l ! 'f. y n. • WI ~· 81l tX• ""'G• C •1 •l Pe°" I W• I>• ·-Evefll t~ ll,.11 l\ OI 5el SDK5 16 U 17 ~ CtlllflM .~ : l°'o•~ l9\~ l'~ :; 1 lo l"erro Co 110 • ?•~ j,t>o 2•.\1 ~ l(C S0u c! 1 • "a nding sales 1 ff ·bl nel'Q R• • ,,., Pert"1 ... ~. F~l•td 11lS11.o111 ~n Pt•" 21.00 n, Cam11RL -'SI :! .... 11•• !"" • ~lb•tbrd . o 11 2'"' ,.~ •\ 4:HID ui. 16 1 _.. PAW6VE~•s ~NtNSU' • T·-., Jan. -c.d 7·.30p."" _ ,.., · s a re:spons1 e "nl~ 11 tV> "" Pt1ro111 'lU, J9~1 f"•rm 6~ 111111 ii ]<19 1c.20 11.1 ,cam~-~ ,1·~~ ,'l »,, "R~' 3 ~~ -i,,. F1eld,1M '·"° 11 21 ,. 111 14 ~an GE 1.•o 12 12,_ ,, •• ~~ '• "~ .-I; ..,........ '"-" "VUlV \ .. , .... for s·I·· In s 0 ,, t h c • n En•w•IT ,, l! Pnito~ "' SI '! , .. Or•~ ll '~ , , It .am~ 10 :n 11 18 '" H"" ·-1l • -• Flllrol ' 9 :U"-11" ,,,. '• • • ' ' ,, ,, ,,, ••"· ' .,....., ' ' EonCP•D ?'; l\!o PnllSull l•'•' Fid'C•o 11 '..s11.~151o l"v 111?1''1!en!llLtll1 71V. I~ 21 ''-·'~FlnFe<ltr'1n 23 1N U11t-"1(1:'v"'in<1 ~J 1111) 11!: 1~4 +l 'o 1;ungry Tiger Restaunnl, ca.lifornla, Nevada 6 n d EQ,,.,u .~I ,','•' ,' .. ' ,•,•,••,', 16 ''" Id Fvnd 1$.lS 16 I! S10 ... a Tr 'XI 10,16 !llLI Fie so 110 60 r,,, '° + '"' l"lft11nt l . .O 1.ct ,~~ 4t~ 4"• -'• K•OJI Brd ll •l ··~ d •1 ... -. + •• •• "-"--d t ,_ .• l•t • ~1a Tr..., '•.26 HSI mlln B •116 9U enlllPS 1,12 5t ~n: 12'1 ,. FUC:h•I 1.291 1' , ... 34'• ll'•-h KAweoe .lllb 6 101. 191.\ "~ 27 300 Hawtuurne uuu~<1t • Arizona. e,',"'c''.!-, '•"'• '!., •,,",",,'",, 7•', 7t , n~nc1~1 PIOQ' w11 Inv 1 Jt '·"' •n1 L• El ' 1 22~ "' ·~ l<11NCl1•, 2.<IO 1s 6••\ l.f"'o '~"" _ '" Kivi~•Ro 60 u 30') ?9') 30~ :i: 1, ';==================--==~~-=~~::::=='~'~"~""~ O.nm 11 7 .,,, iwl"v GI I 13 1 19 t~MPw 1 1, S 1•ti 11'1 11\• t ~l ft!N•lSI .2SI ' :i,.11 ~~:: ~t 1'\ ~tiler lflO SO 1 "'11) 1l~ l J> ~ooo-Ttiursday, •-·~rv 22nd at 7:30 p,rn I~~ :-~l :; l~fr~"v 11~ lO·~i l~\ ~v.i.fo ~ ~ ~ ~: +~~::~~bf.; ~ ~ ~:,,, I"" n:: = t: "~~~ 11:JJJVJ ; ~:i ~~. ~~-+ ;~ n WI 'IW I""'"'""' 1 e e Vent 1 n • ~! !F•m Gt 5 o1C J o10 1•11TtlU .UD 1 tt 1 n... :ltl~ 21'~ + \\ fl111erS(!. 16 ll U •:i,;, u k1nde!I 11'1 15 ~·i " ~~ ;..:·,, Bu\lo-l.ls-6amboo Ron.r. • ""'F v• 10 llO 11.10 S•~t~ s1 •1.1s 11.$11 e•ro 1.110C,. •· 1a\l ~to ~}' • F1tm1"" .50 s ,."•' 'JI' 'ii_ .,. Kornnmei eo ~ 1 311~ JO•i 31 _1 l..11. "''"" A "'"" °'' 1.90 •.7J S~..,m~ro FunO~ trl·!HO N V. ?0'~ ""• ..... Fllnlkole 1 •• 2 " , -,,,. ,,1 •• -, ••· •' •• 4 i066l WeybumAvenoe.. _fifnnounci1t~ ~:/ ~$ 1lH 1!:~ fW,~ro1 'f il 1ta V1!~lf. = ~ f}: fl~: flH _·~ ~1:: !:c7~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~!CO,fr\ .. ~a ri: ~~ g~ = !!~ IAn_~ .... ,c c.'~turd-,January2 ... L Ftt Ntl 1'1• t''3Sl1oln lt111 Fd1· hldbr'r Inc. tt l~ n•• 131A-1'1 FllPl)WLl' ,.. .. •1~ ~40 :..' ... ..,_.-.,~ "' 'KA F!t $!er1 .... 1~•.u ~•I ,,,212021 h1mP;"N.)'lJ "' 1' ti~ 19 +' Fi. S!ttl 1 t 7N n~~ "1-~. continuouslytrom10:00&M.to4:00PJfL THE OPENING OF ;:: ~?.I !:t:· ... s~k°"~t!t l~·~~:~~1ao li .. ,,,, .... it1\ jti:.!t ~1:::c:.i0l' ~ ?f !t"' ., ···· _.; !:iJ"' ~lJ 'l,tJ Suo l11Cit 1.02 J.oi• l\t<Mr M.or ••'' \!~ lt P!v t i!"/ a !l "~ ~\ti :.j'· "-nnon· gsr-r...,ru. 23031 BT0<0Ruou. ORANGE COUNTY'S OWN " '·" "" ''"'" '·fl l!·U """ " ~ l"'-' '~ ' '" '" j' ·-.. f'l'10 '-""' ··-. 00 ., I ti 1.t~ Svnc• GI n . , 6 ~tmNY t.~ '•'', • ._ '"'"' ui, .1.11't FM 'I'· ' tt'I , .. -"" •-•j ,to 10.li TMll: I.II 70 11 t . Mm,..,. ,... ~. '" U\o 1''1t -i~ F F• r .911 10 1~ tr\ \11 '-4.''>t ~.-..will be allowed fot .ru-.. lions from d-.eaudi-• • "'·"-I~ G•o~o: f,1(~•1 • a 10.1• hll• Vt ... ~ ,, )• J• :i. ... " Fooi. Cll ·'° 4l I" 11•· Jll1 + "' ~ ... <~•~ ~ ••--------------------------~ Cl'Wl\ $1 ~71 7, .. l1<llflc a 7 I·" !dllrt_w. I I ! '~s.M!n 11 \o f.' A d · · ..._,_ R•se•-tions a•e p-f.w--'L··t • Gr•~S•• i111111C1te<~"°1 1 .iv """"!·l'O $ nl(, 111• 1~-•"'Foo Pf119 11 21..,, 2~ 2 ,+1 fflCe. m15'.'it()O o;i ''-'"• '•<> ''"' '-'''-" IJV ~ 1.11<1 '·ll •II ;em11 t.t ?•.ft 21.:t 1n1tc"o "' ,s 1? •• 'l? ... 7J.i;j + \o ForO OI ; C )It • l1 fl\.4 4 'Ii -'1 · d F FREE BOOKLET o to -·k• (__,.,, 1~corn l' '11 owr-Mil 1 65 1.;1 111 ct! l ....... 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Market Syttabols • M 9l. . -.,~ Jet 10 1~.o w~S Gt •.oCI •• •to!'t.t 1 . .-Jt 3 '• 31'lo -•lo CJ1Def'l '° t 11~ ~ 3311 s.~ tl;urn ,,. unotlltltl. ~ 1t CR 41.,,,... g:~~trll( 1'¢' 1'0. ~}';°If ~::i ,1·~ 1t~ :~1~~~1~ l n :].j:; ill:=,:: i~:e~:t 1.: 1il11 ~ l2 ~ 1 1~ •-AllO •~l•• o• ·~1r11, t>-•""IA' •••• • I ~~ M 12,.1r '!:~ I.I~~~ ... " 1~1. 7... :~ . .00. 1•; 12~ n:; i1~ !1.~ 111111• In .• 11 --G--~ It 1'tt -1 dtflll d-°"cJff\1t O• l>lld I" '"" p!ut ~I ~Mint PfcaM' ~ ( ) MIMS b (QM MER (I AL ~rlh 11111 2 . '' .J! )lom 1Jtl 1S0t '!"'~\.Ml fJ »lit :IOl• ))l.r. + 1!oek dl•kttnd e-Peid Ital )'t!ar 1- 1 -.---'-. I tYl'l>n H.,1 1 tt ti'" ..... " ..... , .)G IN IO a,~ ""' -1~ 8:i lD 'IO It .01~ " r.:~ P&y•blt •n llt)(~ durlno 1~•. •1t1.Ntt<1 ~ I .. 111rdn 2•. • J• .... U (•n uMv•lf C:/ Ol'O SS I ... I T '' 11 jtl 1 ~ ~ Jl"lo \ + 'tj, c•1h vllvt on f.'<·dl•li'ltno or l•Mllllfftlu. 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Prices -Complete Complete Closing P1iices January 1'70 DAILY PILOT York Stock Exchange List -A111erica11 Stot•li Exchange List ,,... __ _ Finance Briefs DENVER (UPI) -W R Grace & Co has acquired JI\ option to purchase a 51 per· cent interest in c e r t a I n uranium and other mining properties of Sliver 8 e 11 Industries Inc In Colorado and Wyoming 'Exercise of the oJiUw would require Grace to I p end II 500 000 for dcop dMlllng and other testing operations on the properUes 11 commertlally feasible ore bodies are found, they WO\lld be developed by a .. joint venlure company WASHINGTON (UPI) Singer Co announctd rect1pt of Navy contracta totaling $L2500000 for weapons systems lra1ner1 and test rqu1prmnt for aircraft nav11• lion systems The contra& went to the Sin,e~al Precision, inc subsidiary RUTtAND, VI (UPI) - Stockholders of CcnJral Ver- mont Publlc Service Corp will vo te Jap at_on a proposal lo Increase Aulhorized fOmmoD and i>eTkrred stock, .and to p:nnlt .a change In the com.. pany c~arter to raise th& pe.rmi!Sible JeytJ Of UNlttUfed borrowb11 The'('C)Mpany sald It plw lo 1pend *7 million ror r1pltal lm proyements thls year and 116 mUhon In l971 '12 .nd that most or the llna~lng " 1 11 c:ome from bank borfowmt• • bond sales and eqully flnan- cJn1 where necc.uar-t WASHIN(<TON (UPl)---f The Securllles 11\d Rl<haqo Commll!fon JUS~ndcd t&e broker-dtaltr rt&J.ltrillona of Provident Management eorp. aod Porteous & Co Inc far($ days after find1n1 vlolatJom cf federal seeurtUes Jaws l ' • -. ' : <f OAIL Y PILOT Thursday. January 8, 1~70 Despite Transpl~nts, Heart S11:rgery Still Vital Need I By FRANK CAREY Amon& major conclusions: wch as victim5 Cl f away," unleu the present drugs and research costs. And mendalioM, the task force 4. That the Inslitute ••en-6. That Ille in st 11 u t e Heart transplants "appears automobil~ accidents -is only paet: of research is i!C· this "would have been pr<>-urged : couraile add It Ion a I In· "assume I ea de r s h l p lft WASHING'l'QN !AP) -Two years and more than 130 operaUOllli afttr the world's r I r s t heart transplant. a government-appointed t a s k force reported tQdny such surgery still Is rnostly ''in- vestlgational" but worth C<MI· tinuing. to have prolonged life in In· 22,000 annually and therefore celerated. hibitively expensive for most I. fl.1a10r empllasis on ex-vestigation on organ preserva· establiihing the criteria for a dlvidual patients." considerably short of lhe As for use of animal hearts, individuals were it not for ploring such problems as the tion. and ... assess the definition or death ;" and that That is, of 136 transplants 32,000 potential recipicnl!. the task force said "some ex· virtually complete financial rei~~f~f:tf~~m;~'he Heart feasibility of a nation a I all plans for research on performed In 134 patients as of Therefore, to meet 1nax-perts believe that the cardiac replacemC'llt "Lake in· July 1. 1969, two survived 1 'sl ed d .. su pport from outside tnstilute's sup port or network for n1atching donors d more than a year·, 2S percent mun1 echnv1 on nee s, nc\v ·"enograft problem may be 11ources." transplant research '"''to and recipients by con1parable to ace-0unt the alien ant non· approa es. such as xenograJ. !'lolved in less Ulan 15 years; in medical centers that are t.issue-typing procedures." meOlcat problen1s -psytilolo-had lived at !east six mpnths; ting (use o( anima1 hcal'ts) 01· this event, the supply or hearts Palients themselves pay on· . 11 logical, social, ethical, legal, d " h d I ned I npec1a y qualified lo conduct 5. Restructuring of the an some a re U~ o a the artificial heart, \Viii be re· for transplantation in man ly about I percent. concurrent aru·mal and human religious and economic." The report, made public by the National Heart and Lung Institute, said results from previous transplants warrant stepped up efforts to overcome major · problems besetting the operation. useful life." q Ired" unle s ro e Id ••• h government's artificial heart;=======::::=::;:::;;; u -s • r x· "'ou u=ome mu c more If the tissue-rejection prob. investigations in this field ." program-now largely limited Moreover, the cumulative ample, means are perrected plentiful.'' lems are solved, the cost or 3. That the Heart Institute, 10 supporting researchers experience with human sub-for preserving human he.1rts 5. As for costs of heart cardiac transplm\lation will in supporting cardiac replace-ouL<iide the government _ so jects .. has Provided In· until needed. transplantation operations : probably be similar to that of ment research. "insist on !Jlat experimental facilities For tllo b.1t 9uido to """•I'• formation not obtainable from .4. Perfection of a totally im· The average hospital charge other ''open heart" surgical adherence t 0 established and personnel would be hoppon in9 on TV, •••" n animal experiments." planlable, artificial heart -i s cu rrent I Y about procedures-between S 5 . 0 0 0 criteria and continue its ef· a'vailable within the institute WEEK -diitra~utod with th• th •-thou h d ed b bl S 81~ .. Id' h · · • d I 0000 Soturd1v oditi on of tllo OAltY ON THE TUBE The group, in another major reeommendalion. urged in- creased govmunent effm-bi to perfect artificial heart devices -and said that even a com- pletely robot heart. once con- sidered an impossible dream, ts now rated as "not at all far· fetched." Ho"'ever. e report maU'll g ecm pro a y I , llU""-'CXC u 1ng P ys1c1ans an I , . forts to improve standards fo r itself for'' fir st .hand '' PILOT. these qualifications: _•:chl:;:•:•~•:b:l•:_-_:;:'...:::'':il:l _'~'Y~':':":_~'~'~'~':.:.· _:;m:m:::;":"°:':"!P~P':':'~·;~':' _ _:_A:m:•:n~g~:m:..:•~J~o~r-~r:ec:•:m:·_:h:u•:n:'"':'..'.'~x~pe~r~;m'.'.'.'.:e:nt~a~H~o~n.~"--__:'~•:se~a~r_::ch'.'...:a~nd~d~e~'.'.'.'l~o~p~m~e~n'.:l. _ _1::::;:=::;:========' I "Because of limited ex.1- perience and the many un- certainties associated with graft rejection, the procedure at present must still be con· sidered as predominantly in- '\'estigalional." Asserting that the tendency of the bod)' to reject the transplanted heart remains the No. 1 problem, the task r or c e 1aid that ''Unlil the problem of immunologic rt- jectiOn is solved, 100 transpla n··· tations per year is probably an upper limit." 2. Of the more than 200,000 persons under age 65 who die annually of heart disease in the United States, the max· imum number of candidates for transplants -either of a human or animal he"art, or by insertion of an artificial heart -is estimated to be 32,000. That is, "The others are not candidates because they have complicating illness or die with.in one hour of t.he onset or aUack , .. by •• , 'sudden cardiac death.' " The 11-member group, head· ed by Dr. James V. Warren of Ohio state University , was ap- pointed by the Jnstitute in ear· ly November 1968, to study "all aspects o1 the problems surrounding the replacement of hopelessly diseased or damaa;ed human hearts.•• 3. Even if rejection and cer· lain other problems are soJv. ed, the estimated maximum number of "potential donors" Crossword Puzzle " ACROSS .a [~Cl'Ssivel )" '' Novel ·I Spaiish character ro0111s 50 T imelableo ~ Asla11 ~bbreviation nation 51 Wilnltd 10 Keep -011 55 --··Caliente 1A R•ligious 57 Once upon represent· • • -• -: atlon 2 words t Not on 58 Heedful Hip bones 63 Quadruptd Fanner 64 Llifil Secty. of source the lnterklr fi,5 Canied 11 Piate 66 Skunk I' Noun suffix feawre 20 Failed to 67 Unsullied appe•r in "\8 Brir19 court logether i 22 Bordtt 69 Loch • • • • 2'3 Cookboot 10 Electrlcal i11struclio1' J unit!> t• Pul out 71 W. 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Americ<1u soldiers; Abbr . 21 Emanation 28 Made ;i sktlth 30 Givl' instruction 33 Unreliable Ptople JS Trick l' Amtriods 11sno J7 Forward 40 Entertainmtnl plac•!> .CJ Out ftont 44 Ont on the othtr ~idt .CO Prod 47 Milkf' 1 tally: Z words S-1 Mr. Runyon S2 lll uslc al composition SJ Slora~t building' 54 Fact Sb In harmony: 2 word~ S9 C;invas product: Inform~! bO luflam· m;1;1io11: Suffix 61 Ove11ide ltgis!at1011 fi2 Gr,tk tf'SiSllllCt group b4 Vacation spot " 1 l/8170 JANUARY MATTRESS SALE TWIN SET '6800 M.ttr•u l bol' .... $ft.ti HOW • IS YEAR Ut~CONOITIONAl GUAR ... NTEE • LUXURIOUSLY QUILTED HRM CONSTRUCTION • ou ... LITY IUILT IN FOii: LAST,NG COMfOkT • We fooluro ... "'oric:1'1 le1din11 broncl1, 10 c:o"'• in tfld ••• o"' 9ioftl telrcllon of full, Quooft. oncl Kin9 1i111 ol l'lonov• 11•in9 pric11 . • Brn1, yo1t1 ~tat1u11 wogon. /ruck 01· trailer :u1d. SA VE tVfft mort.1 HIDE·A·BEDS · -· SLEEP SOFAS ONCE Jo Y[All: IAJIG .. tNS e e Si111rnon1, Krothltr , Stopht~· l ltc:k, Othors. IMMEDIATl DfLIVUY 11 ... Slit. te SllS, ••• '138 .. '367 ,..,,. thell 70 "IN STOCK" ttyla ~ chHM h- SLEEl'l.AND H1•,l11t'" 8"ch 17U1 ...... 11,111. 847°1345 I Arca4• C..ter SIHp s.., 1t51 Newpert 11•111., Ctt'• MHI 646-0011 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5:00 ~; "' f~.F •'..mi""""'-. .. -_.· _, D For rnt rkin9 boolc1. rotord>, 10011, 11•1v to u••. I 00 lift. 11.eg. 1.99 0 TURNER PROPANE TANKS llelil1 foe you r lt n~. Ill ;., the hou1e, 1119. 1.1 9 0 3V1" BUTT HINGE In br•n o• prime , 99 in 1t 1>c~. rr9. 15~ LJ HANOI · HANGER G1d91t with """V hoo~1 !or ell YO•H ht n9·up1, u1e in hou11 or 1hcp I loft. Rog. 1.19 0 GRAVITY GATE LATCH Clo111 oulom elic:1lly, 91lvon•11d for lon91r lifr. 10 only, R19 . 69t LJ 6 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET 1.00· 88Cu. 20¢ IA. 60c ... 35¢ EA. Gel the 1el •nd htve one 15 wllon you need it, 70 i~ 1lock, C EA. Ro9. b9c 0 RAM 'I•" VARIABLE DR ILL 15.99 0 RAM 111" REVERSIBLE DRILL Loh "of pow1r, on!v J loft, 20 00 "' "·" . 0 RAM :V." INDUSTRIAL DRILL For the prof1nion1I or lhe hom1 h•ndvmen who·c••••• 6 1.11. 11.,. 11.99 14.00 n RAM 'I•" INDUSTRIAL DRILL Sm1ll1r but with th1 ''"'' l;ri9 10 00 11rl, b onlv. Ro9. 14,95 • HEALTH CHEST PeLLS No 201 ... J-20 111!. 2.00 No. 2028-5-16 only. No. 20J-A-6 in 1loc~ 0 ISOMETRIC EXTRCISER New w1y to 1xctri11 ""ithout movin9 lprec:lictUy), 6 ~n 1loc.l, Reg, 4.59. 0 PASTE SPREADER Notchod Trowe!, Re9 1.19 Electrical EJ BATTERY CHARGER 2.25 2.00 2.00 48c Nico w1v., 11¥0 mon•v. w11 on 2 00 C-0, trtr11iJtoo, JO left, Reg, 6.11 • IA. 0 BURGLAR ALARM Sctr11 m1 ju1l le t~in~ of 11, 1 00 20 1n 1tock. Rog. 2.11 • • ERM'S LAUNDRY LIST ONCE·A·YEAR CLEARANCE STARTS TODAY-RITE NOW J Until Stocks are Gone or January 14, 1970 FIRST IN ••• FIRST GETS . ~VERYTH!NG IN THI S .4.0 IS SPECIAL .4.ND NOT_., REGULAR PRICE (Except 011, 1111,~y itim ..,hich i1 11 cho•p •I tho min 1llow1. EVERYTH 1MG IS STOCK ON HAND. IF WE GET MOBBED ANO SOL9 OUT F_.,ST !Good, thin w1 c1n 111 90 homo ond r11t.l . 0 SENTRY LIGHT CONTROL Tu rn1 on el dual, off ~I d1wn •Ulomotic1llv, 11 lift. R;19 . 2.98 0 CANDELABRA BU LBS 15 w1tt for +h• rom1nlic touc.h, !00 only, R19. 29c 1 Building 0 PANEL ADHESIVE For cloi11"g • 1moolll n1il.l1u job, 84 tubo1 i111tock, Reg. 1.19 0 PREFINISHED . PAN:EL ING 1;9 4•1 1h11h in Medile'''"''" or Nu+mo9, bl p1n1l1. 0 3 SHELF UNIT Compl1to with h1rdwo r1, l mot .. I 1h•lvo1, in ovoc1do or 9old, R19. 4.11 Paint 0 PAINT GOOFS ll.111 b1r91in< hore , our bo11°boo1 •ro your 1evi1191, l•l1x 11\d •n•"'ol1 0 PUTTY KNIFE 11/r'" 1i11, 70 in doc~, R19. 4'(' l]DAP LATEX CAULK Snu9 up tho1r loo1e f111h;n91 lo• winlor, 61 •n1tock, 1119. 1.89 • 0 3/• INCH MASKING TAPE 110 roll1, Reg. •9~ 0 GARNET SANDPAPER 1"0 ond F SO 9ril, truly, R19 l /1 0 4 INCH PAINT BRUSH Fl1••blo but lou9h, 67 in th• pl1t1 , Ro9 . 1,19 l] CABINET HARDWARE Pull1, knobs , 1 1'1111 of 1tull, 1eo t+.o 1p1ti1I t1bl1, Plumbing 0 UNFINISHED PULLMAN WITH TOI' !no 1inkl, 901 S 1119. Jt,,9 0 UNFINISHED PUL LMAN WITH CHINA IOWL. R1 t; 41 9~ 0 LIQUID PLUMER 41 ju9J t1f+, R19. I. t • dtordo1i11, incl 11nllitt, 120 ~011111 lilt, ll.19 •• ,, 1.20 18¢ ••. 59¢ TUBE 2.a8 •• 2.27 99Car. 1,99 GAL. 26¢EA. 80c 27¢ EA. 6C sMEET 70c E •. '/2 '""" 22.00 30.00 75c 0 4 INCH FAUCET o'fldilion, ' only, lltg. 4.t S 2.00 Housewares 0 SCISSOR SET Co111 i1h of 1m1ll dr1um1lt<!• 1cinofl tnd pi11lin9 1hetri, .~I 1 00 "" lo!>. • SIT 0 MAGIC HOSTESS ELECTRIC KNIFE Good prico 1n.yw 1y you tlic1 if, 5 00 I loft, 1119. 9.95 • EA. 0 PLASTIC DISHWARE SET 45 piece 11t ;, diihw11ht• 11fo, 12 11h in 1tock, 9ro1n or gOld, 1119. 4.11 0 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH Wip11 c:l11n, Ii left. Re9 . l .00. 2.00 1.50 0 3 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER Nici 9;ft or ho1f yo1•f1olf, 6 only, R19 . 11 .99 7.00 0 12 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER 0011 •nvlhin9 f1om 1 9•111hopp1r lo 9r1vy, 34 in 1fotk, Reg. 14.9) 0 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER & KNIFE SHARPENER Combin•lion do1I horo, nic.e prico. tl lift. 0 ELECTRIC KNIFE 11 in 1toc~. R19. 14.95 d11I, Now 11.00 12.00 10.00 0 ASSORTED ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS Wlclo choic o of 1i101, 1tvl11, 1..J 1V: co!w1. lt ltft. 2 "R IC I 0 SALT & PEPPER AND SUGAR SET t 2 onlv loft. 1.00 Miscellaneous 0 UNFINISHED GUN CASE Ni,1 pi1t1 of f111nilur1, 1e1dv to p1inl or 1!1in how•v1r vo11 lik1, 6 only, Ro9. 16.95 0 ICE TEA GLASSES 27.88 Sit of I, I 0 or, I tllin~. 90¢ SET CJ MOD CASUAL CHAISE PADS Solid Polvfo•m , l' in store . R19 . 2.95 0 MOD CHAIR PILLOWS 73 onlv, R19. 1.70 0 24 PLASTIC GLASSES Choice of color, I ounte, 14 •o h, 0 ~o-~-~~~ ~OLD CUPS 2S Cou~t. 6SI P1k1 0 PAPER PLATES 100 count, 500 p1k1 1itti-.9 1rouncl. 0 SWAMI HIBACHIS Tll1 d1•I !hit wo rk1 1v1n witll roll1d up n1w1p1p1r. 17 011lv, R19. 9.95 1.95 1.ooE ... 40¢ SET 30c .... 30c ..... 5.oo ... 0 SCREEN DOOR CLEARANCE (or don't let nuthin bug you.I No t •II sites •vailable in 111 models but look around, you'll find one you'll like that'll fit. Viii "0", !6 l1fl. R19. 12 81 Gold 01luxo, 10 onlv, ll.09. 29.95 11:09. 24.95 0 RUBBER STAIR TREAD ~or fi•in9 vow1 i!ti•w~v lo Ille 1!1rt or whorovor, l fool wid1 , 11:19. l.29 1q . vd . 14.00 10.00 21.00 18.00 7.00 2.49 SQ. YD. [J BENTLEY WALL DECOR TILES l'1cli19e of 4 do,0•1ti .. 1 til 11. 3 00 •.•. .... . 0 WOOD LEGS ' inch , • , 14 lflth , t I rKG. 1oc 19c 25C • .. . .. ) •• , -' .. • , ~men CHOC Showing Col lag~ Has New Desi .gns \Vhat's in the fashion picture for spring, 1970? Members and guests of the 13 guilds of Children's Hospital of Orange Courity will be among the first in the county to find out, for the new look for spring will be previewed for them Wednesday, Feb. 18, The occasion will be the eighth'annual J. W. Robinson's fashion sh6w, a major fund-raising project of. the guilds. Under the guidance of Mrs. Reuben Tucker of Anaheim, me~ ber of the Peter Pan Guild, the show promises to be one of the best. Guests will gather in the Anaheim Convention Center at 11 :30 a .rn . for a social hour before adjourning to luncheon tables at 12 :30 p.m., and lhe fashion parade will begin at 1:30. Mrs. Tucker brings a wide range of experience with her to the post of Cashion show chairman. The founder of Peter Pan Guild and its president for two terms, she bas worked on all phases of the fasfl.. ion show since 1963. Committee members assisting are the Mmes. Richard Voelzke, Yorba Linda, decor; George Cokas. Newport Beach, tickets· and res-- ervations; William Beck, Laguna NiguelL patrons; William J . Kelly, Anaheim, hostesses; Leo C. Baroldi, Cypress, menu; John 0. Yeiser, Mission Viejo, program, and E. E. Yoder, Fullerton, publicity. Area guilds participating wi11 be Cinderella Guild, Newport Beach, l\1rs. Ralph Berke, president; Little Mermaid Guild , Hunting· ton Beach. Mrs. A. A. Dowers. president; Los Ninos, San Clemente, Mrs. L. Davis 1'.ieddick. president; Punch and Judy, Costa Mesci, r.1rs. Ramon Poitevin, president; Queen of Hearts, Laguna Beach, Mrs. Frarfcis Fabian, president, and Tres Osos, Mission Viejo, Mrs. Yeiser, president. FASHION PICTURE -Painting a picture of what fashion w i 11 bring milady in the spring is Mr:;: Reuben Tucker (center), chair· man of the 1970 J . w .. Robinson's fashion show which will benefit Children's Hospital of Orange County. Giving their approval to : the fore<ast are Mrs. John E. Wells (lei!) and Mrs. Donald M .• Gustafson. •. .. ~ Youth Concerts Benefit Movement Added To Fashion C,oncerto • The opening' chords of a Fashion Concerto soon will sound in the Anaheim Convention Center, and in the audience will be a host of members of the Newport Harbor Service League and the Orange CounJy Philharmonic Society. For the 12th year the notes of the fashion concerto, composed of gleaming jewels and brllllant ensembles, will fonn a tune saluting the society's program of free you1.h concerts. Opening tbe program at 11 :30 will be tbe overture, a cocktail hour, and concluding will be the finale at 1: 15 p.in., the fashion parade. Providing the· ensembles, as in ~the past will be I. Magnin & Co . .- and showing the precious jewels again wi!J be Laykin et Cie. Formal announcement of the benefit will be mailed to an im- pressive list of patronesses later this month, but many alrt;,ady have indicated plans to subscribe to tables of 10, some on a ncrhost basis. Enjoying the proceeds from last year's successful event, Qr .. ange County children now are attending a series of 11 free concert! being plB;yed for them by the complete Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, the California Chamber Symphony with Henri Tamianka as conductor-narrator and the Debut Orchestra of the Yo1:1ng Musi• ciaos Foundation. .. It is estimated that 19,500 fourth through eighth grade student. ·will attend the concerts bei~g given during the current season, bring· Ing the tm.>I to approximately 146,500 students who have attended 85 concerts during the past 12 seasons. Chainnen of the benefit are 1Mrs. James B. Keyes oi the Serv· lee League and Mrs. Miles Larson or ihe Philharmonic Society. 1 •, MU SIC FOR YOUTH -Henri Tamianka. conductor of the Cali- fornia Chamber Symphony, narrates a portion of the program ~ J.he symphony is presenting for Harbor Area students from fourth through eighth grades. The series of youth concerts sponsored each year by tbe Orange County Philhartrlonic Society ww· benefit from the upcoming Fashion Concerto, Opus 12 in the Anaheim Con- vention Center. ' Assisting with plans are the Mmes. Kae Ewing and Richard D. Allen, patronesses; J ames Mackel aQd Gilbert Thompson, ·reserva• lions; Allan Browne and James Owen, hostesses; Linda 'Jones an d David G. Ne,vbro, models; Richard Martin, favorsi Ralph Tandow· gky and Gordon Atkinson, publicity, and Miss' Heather Goss, decora- trons. •' He Flies Hig.h, Smoke Gets .. in Her. Eye, She Says Bye Bye . • ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Like mlllions DI other decent, socially acceptable peo- pl!, I smoke. Since I am a heavy smoker, I am vastly uncomro"rtable if I must go !or over an hour without a cigarette. Yoar nolion that people who do not want unoklng in their homes should not put DUt ash trays is absurd. , My wile does not smoke, but she has a kidney problem. We would no more go to ' home where smoking is not allowed ~ we would accept an inv1tali0n lrOm ' hostess who locks the bathroom so 1t1at1 can't use It. Jn my opinion, the ~f'lclple Is the same. Please comment. -S.M.R. tlEAR S.~l.R.: Voar analogy Is p1r- hiresque , hul the prtnclp1e 11 1t0l tbe lllDt. A l'ftll w1tt 111<1 Ille lavalo11 lit l ·• ANN LANDERS ~ no way lnterferet wtlll tbe comfort or tbe bea!th ol olbm. I've never beard of 1 boltest wlto lock· ed her bathroom so pestJ couldn't ue IL -Hive :roa? lt--tetmt &o ·me-U..t I( ncb a hostna exists, 1be woakl stand to loee a lot. more than U sbe tet oat no ash trays. Tbe nen ~Iler mlgbt latertsl yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS : On a flight f Wm C!ncloi>•U 10 San Francllco, I :u •' 1eated next to a middle aged woman. When the '•~o Smoking'' 1ign was turned off, I asked my seat-mate JI she would mind II I lllTIOlred. lier reply was, "! would prelu that JOO didn't.'.'...Jler answer Irritated me slnce l am a heavy smoker and fell she was Interfering with my rights. 1 pointed out tl'iat lhe alrllnes expect people to amo~e which ls why they have lign.a rtgulaling smoking during takeorf lllCI l>MIOI Sbe pve mo &td)'VI look. • and anapped. "Well; you asked me and T told you!" I replied, "If my smoking bothers you. I suggest that you rind another scat." She did. I was pleased with Lhe !orUlright man- ner in which I dealt with this in- considerate retnale. Friends to whom l related the incident said t was wrong. What do you thlnk:1-AMERICAN NO. 47, DEAR AMERICAN: I tlllllk Y"' belt .. - ed miHr111bly. Voar ri1ht. lo smoke eed1 wltere dte .U..r ltllow'I -)tgln1. __ IJlo_ woma-.ltL7•-bow - bot.hen htr, yoa. sboWd have found 1 1e1t ne.xl to •nolher nicotine addict. 11te lwo ol you could then hack and cough together all the way lo San Francisco without of. fending anyone. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You mu& be .. made of stone. You tell every wronged husband or wire or daughter or son, sweetheart, friend or neighbor to •·forgive and forget." Did it ever occur to you that aome people just cu'&? They are too deeply hurt-too badly damaged. Please pull ybur head oot ol the sand, or the Clouds, or wherever It Is, and uae it to lhlnlt with. It'• prepoolerouo lo upecl Mere mortals to befiave like saints ..... MADE THE SCENE DEAR SCENE: For U... "'° don't like my advk:e lo lorttv, ud forge~ htrt11 an alttrnaUve. l>on'W'orgtve and don't forgeL Keep alive every agonlllng, torturouiJ det.all of tbt patL Talk about U. Dream •boot IL Cry a lol ud 1 .. 1 sorry !or :iomeU. Lose ... 1,bt aod look has· &anl IO frkadl wUI Worrf -t YOL I .. BuJld an ulcer. Get a migraine. Brut..,i leg. Anythla1 to create pain and terVe If a reminder of what Ute dirty louse dkl tt you. , U you follow lhls advice, you are wta tt, ea1' ap miserable, alck, bitter •lllli akloe. . .. Whal awaits you on the other aide of the marriage veil? How can yoo be IW'I )'OUf marriage wm work? Read Am Landers' booklet "I\\arriage -What 10 .Eq>ect. ''.-..Send. fOU<-request lo ADIL Landers In care or tl'lh ne'lfspaper eock)a.. Ing 50 cents In coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will he glad to help yo<t with yoor problems. Send them lo her lo care of the DAILY PILOT, encloolnc a aelf·addr.....S, &lamped envelope. ' ' I , I l \ I -,--- ·Your Horoscope Tomorrow -Sco·rpio: Key _ls ·~Persistence ,'•' < ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): )IRT804 you aeeJl) loilraw finishing project wich will . Ca ·re. I es s n e s s could be conllde.' lema. "'o aid is To 111\d llWI rnor:.J~ reun•" end -:•. FRJQ ... Y :. ; "· JANllA'R.Y 9 5.t}ck t~ b8$ic I s s u e s . tO yW ~"' · who wtab to bring great satisfaction-: " · Uy I od B • . f t1trolotto.:'Hr 'f"MMY QmfrT'f,11!-,;'t,"' :' ,av ~ONEY .OMA.JlR . ~d-.~,enni~4ned~·:set !_Yu.Id u1,'.·d II~( bUt 't ·permit ,iYOUr t·~rotoo~. ~ blf!l\<MlltT~tjl JI w;rw,: ' '-..,.... "" erns lo be. diS~iP.'ted. to •rr &oolllel, .... oAi'.:\>.,1 T, <· · · Mlieu : ftll1it a ••Y for t.o.out.sta. -· · g success., Key is v. ~ . ,.._ bMk of e 3760,_ GY.o.M c;1~1r11 s1111en, ""' . Aqurldi~StubDit 11.1~ Rolls, · •A~~ 1~11 1n,....:":....~·~· ..,P".__.,..;.._.._ ____ v"'-=-"·-'·-'-~-'"~· -----·~ ........... 111,..._*M~ocinlth;I perstSi.c>"'e -espec,,..y '4J , 1 j , :....~~~aa ... _1 . • . sales efforts. ~· · To avoid disappointment. pfospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and whi(e· gloss.y .. photc> '?'gj:~plis. to the DAILY PJLOT Women's ·oe- " .pa~ent one \Ve~k before t.he \vedding. .. :-~ -.. f>1~tures received follow1ng the wedding \Vlll not jle use;d. . · . -'--For engagement announcements lt ts imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and \vhite glossy picture, be sutr milted six we~ks .or more before the wedding date. If deadline 1s not met, only a story will be used. To help fijl requirements on both wed- ding and. engagement stories, fonns are available in all of 'the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be ans,verM by \Vomen's Sec tion staff members at 642-4321 or 4~9466.., ) Motion ho~ "!;!asy it is" are Allyson Lacey (left) and Bonnie HB.nigan. Membership in the group is open to all mothers· and daughters and additionltl information ·may be obtained by calling Mrs. James Campbell, 968-1.92!, or Mrs. Eirgene Murphy, 847-9470. Morning For Area Rites Pair Christmas titts and ·candles slem red rose werti Miss Lyn· deeorated SL Andrew~'s d~ Binder._ mi.Id of honor: Pr,esbyl_erian Church when th e . Miss Susan Krause, and Miss" Rev. D~. Char-Jes-H. _Qier ~ Marta~. brjd.tsmaids. · field_~flciated at the wedding James O'Donald was best of . Laraai~e Lu \.,ydH and men and ·ushers w~re Charles Michael George Sarason of Lyda , the bride'a brother· and Costa Mes.a. Olen Harris .. Parents of the bridal couple The reception followed In are Mr . and Mrs. Grady L. the church hall where Miss Lyda Jr. of Newport Beach Sherrie S a,r. as o 1'I, ttie and Mr. and Mrs. George T. bridegroom's sister handled S3rason of Las Vegas. the guest book, For the double r I n g The newlyweds will honey· cerertiony the bride selected a moon in Palm Springs .and fl oor lenglh venetian lace cm-make their home in Costa pire gown or organdy and held Mesa.. a bouquet of white carnations Both are graduates of an(t red rose buds. Newport Harbor High School Dressed" in while velve t and are attending Orange dresses .a~d carrying one long Coast College. Command Ch·anging Merpbefs. wlVef a~ guest$. nr the .}Jelired 0 ff. i c e.r·s' Aasoc~at.ion, Orange County 'Chapter,. will gather for a no- hosl cpcktail party at 5:30 · p.m. SaturdayoJan. 16; and following dlnner&L 6:30 p.m., ~new ofllcers will be in!talled. SEMI ANNUAL ' Conducting the ceremony in • the Officers' Club ·of El Toro A1arine Corps Air Station will f be Army Ccl. (ret) Joseph '<:. ~ Danley. California aoulhem : regional rePre.senlat.ive, and . ' . l Air Force Lt. Col, (rel) John t,J-f . Downing lhe s,late 's j~.¥OUthern area representati ve. ·.t..'' Taking office w\11 be retired '\cificers including LL Col. M. t>.f. Anderson; president; Lt. Comdr. E. H, Chitenden. and LI. Comdr. Claud F. O'Hara, vice presidents: htaj. Mailhew R. Kenney. secretary. and Maj. Mari, F.dson, treanier. 1l1e Orange County chapter now is the largest in Sou thern Caillomia. League Hosts Third Session Co!ta ~1esa Chapter fl( La . Uche Lea1ue will hosl its third meeting in a series or lour Tueldoy, Jin. 13, al 7:45 -p;m. Jn-the-Newport Beach home or Mn. D1vld McLaren, Topic wll1 ht Arrival or Baby : the Family In Relation to the Natural-fed Baby. The public i1 invited and furt her lnfonnatlon n1ay be obtained , by ca!Un~ Mrs. r.tcLaren,.842· .~1. . ~ • .. CHILDREN'S SHOES SJ.90 (Values tO $J2.00) (Value> to $12.00) CANVAS F'OOTWEAR 55.90 (V aluos to $1 7 .00) MI N'S, IOY'S e11d Cll"L'S --------s1.90 .: -SJ.90 ss.90 (V aluei..t ... $7.2S) (Values lo $9.50) (Jock Purcelij . -SLIPPERS cH1tos· LADIES . (Values tl>-·H .00) (V aluts to $8.50) BEAUTY ,.MIST HOSE 59c Reg. ;$1.00 end $1.15) ALL S.l\IS PllilAL. IN , MESA . -CENTER 22 5 East 17th Street Costa Mesa- · -r-·~p; ·~nerves SAGJT'.rAR!US ·(!lov. · 22- . 1..J: ·I> ,...i ollriinp; fresh Dec. 21): Short jOUl'llOY in· · c. frutn; I a.p.~alardded kt:-, tuce; \i cap. c~ celery; ! dic4ted. Older 1ndivl®al may tbtp. dtowed. -'•i 14 cop be in complaining mood. tl!s is offset if y.ou utilize sense of mlYN;D'!Mi ~ Up. salt -humor. Finish what you start. pepper 10 tule;-1 &hip. kmon j uice; ~cup sllCed, ~pt olives And be a sympathetic listener. &Dd 4 frukfurter .rolll. Dean CAPRICOR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. Art Show sllrlmp· cook ud cut ln'4> 19): Something you have amall 1 plecec. SpUt rolls · desired is obtainable. Know biueW eat iUPf..b". Batter' this -act ·like you know it. tOait ud flU Witb ~ -~ . Mean! be ccnfideQl. Income tun. Tbtn you'll be 'eciikblg potential increases and you with utrolOI)'. · · add to ~sions. Huntington Center i"s proud to ·AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. open its 1970 a_rt season with !-1\IEs (March .%1-AJM:il ,19): 11n :·Cycie 'is hig·h; take In-more than 1,()00 paintings by Accent on new Irie~, greater itiattve. ·You get what you the ARTISTES DE LA RUE freedom to act. on ideas. Much want, but don't spread efforts , free on the mall Fri-Sat-Sunday, too, M your favor, especially il you too .thinly. Concentrate on .ac-Jan 9-10-11 Huntington Center at Beach throw off false pride. Accept complishing basic goal. Avoid and Edinger at the San Diego Freeway helpln, hand. Loved one trying too much at once. 1----------''-------.,..;:'----'- re.sponda favorably. PISCE3 '(F.~. 19:-March 20): TAURUS (April ·20-May 20): Work quietly, behind the One you want tO impress i1 in sceoe1. Amwers come from receptiv'e mood. -You : can Within. Yciu can expand base make ~vances. Promotion is of operations. But discretion i! a distinct possibility. But be tequiremerit Telling .ill you sure you get money that · :ki)ow could De a rriistake. should go wilh added aulhori· IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R ty. . GEMINI (May·21.J.une .201: Be vers~Ule. ·Utilizo •llmlal• . A-· l :I 1" ·s· o· n s methods. Mix · up on your plays. Opposition may .bf: tak-. "ing you for granted. 'Ibis is a: day to ·pull a si.irpri.se., Take Jnitiatlve. Odds -favor. youi ef- A't Home !Q.~CEll (June 21:Ju1y 22>= In Canada ~.:r~r1!:<~~~~~~~ Now residing In Montreal ~an~• • ·~ fli;,_\ e perty of relaUve . Be observant are Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. ~~ • -: · Jo.,-~" "'I._, and thorough. Express 0PI-Ailison, who were marcied in , f: ' 1 r ..; ... d~~u~:ul;·:,.:·:1~. La;h~·t~de Is the former ~~-/h/'.:1//~Eft\(~H~Q.Al ; ',. Bring forth Unlapped Ne-I)--Irene. K'-thryn Drake , }( ·_,Ji~ '· t • , t;:-. .tial\ fri~Y are. rupooa:ive:. daughterof.Mrs.DoraMIS(er.. 1/, .j/j l~, .> ~-. -• .,. Push buttou which'·· ~-·s.· Jy of Huntington Beac.h ~ _,,. , 111,1 i } .... \ , .. forth ...,.itlve-·rp;...i,,.. .. Pe. _t · the late Mr. Charles Drake. , / j'fl ~ ~ ) , -... J ~·· mate,~rtO~kemeaO-She graduat·ed ~1rom · ; ,.,. '. l · ,.5 '(,, 1. :::':1rr=-dB~'liieii _Y,., galn ~~:~n:O"c!:,, '!!!i~.:.00-1 C/L~/r .'. N'r.. I a·· ' e VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sepl. 22 ): Her hU.!lband, whose parent.$ // \,J;· . You have much in common ' are Dr. and Mrs. Gerard , , · ' . with Lto today. MOch centers Altisoo of Winnepeg, Is com-, i ~ .. .,, _ , about ba s I c advanCement, pleting residency in radioJogy • ./ ,, ; 1 '\...::~"' po""'ers of observation, · an. at McGill University. F ~ I! " r r / · ~ ~~'!';!"~upe;r;;,;:; -l.llepb.one· 548:4121 ·, \ w1/il~X'("S:;,.-=~>~ s., Cleon Cl o~efs t!' .· ~~rrcuFii rLAZA flexible. Some :)'OU deaJ With When cleaning c)oeetl, take ! vr I r -.- today · may acl 'In puldish a good second look at worn NEWPORT BEACH m~. Go along to certai,n clolhes. i • \ «"trtt· nien pull in ·the reins. You know you'll never wear f>oO't dece.lve yoorself--.+ .then · them again so why not discard o~rs won't t.ry, either. : lhetn? ,_. · . , . ' ~ ·, de1igner jewel r_r ''GET ACQUAINTED SALE'' Se e o~r cci:m plef• lin e of fin e j•w_•lry fer men end womtn. We sp•c.iali:re in of.111.k111d rings end custom de119n1n9 for your own preci ous stones. Here is •. partial listing of some o f o ur outsandin9 values: Reg . Now Rare 17 ca rat Persian turquois e fin g with 1.79 $3,000 . $2;200 c:·arat of di1monds Exquisite opal rin g surrounded by I .6"CiiriiT · 1 2,500 $1,900 of diamonds Ruby cluster rincJ with di•monds $ 500 $ 450 Fresh-water pet ri rings $ 350 $ 300 Other ri n9 1 are priced from ..$24.00 and up l.adlti' 14K gold watches $1 30 t~ $185 .. , .. 20°/o off Ladies' 14K 9old watches w/di amonds $190 to $850 25°/o off Men 's 14K 9old watches w/dia monds ......... . save $$$$ A" charms, pinl; bracelets ·are 25°/o off Our sale 1tam January 9th to January 17tli: UHJ """"""'" e hunti.11"" ...,..,.. e b ntlotUo ._h, calll. • 5'2·5114 ' • 3 ' . I i : 3 John T. Boisserancs Weddin·g Honeymoon in Carm~I Solemnized I ' Llaa Loni Mumford and Johb T. Boisleranc: II were unltld In marriage during an evening ceremony read In St. Andrew'• l'r<sbyterlan Church by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dlerenfleld. · 11ie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Stanley G. Mumford ol Newport Beach and the bridegroom ii the ... of ~aim T. Bo1-anc ol Lasun• Beach and Mra. Bon- nie Tolles Boisseranc or Costa Mesa. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wort a allk chiUon gown enhanced wllh appliqued roses on the bod.ice, skirt and cathedral tra!n. Her veil, a family heirloom. was For Mesans St. Cecilla'• Catholle•Cburch we the sCene for the wedding Vow .. and ring exchance of Meredith Miller and Roben F. GI011ter, now rtlkiln( 1n Costa M5a. Pattnb ol the couple ""' Mr. and Mn:. Olen L. Miller of Costa Men 'and Mr. ind Mrs. Robert N. Gio.t~ ol Santa An•. Mrs. George McCurdy and Miss Patricia Gloster, sisters of the newlyweds, weri the bride's attendants. 1 caught to a headpiece of lace and pearls and her bouquet wi.a an arrangement o ( stepbantob: and phalaenopsis orcliids. MRS. BOISSERANC Says Vows Gerald Gloster served u be.st fnan for his brother. Ushers Included Mc:Curdy and Glen E. Miller, brother of the 'bride. . She Js a graduate of Costa M..,. Higb School and her hus- band a graduated Jesuit Blgh School in Dallas. He pmenUy is a senior at California State College at Loni Beach. • .· . , ; ' Miu Lynne Schnelder was maid of honor and brldesmaldl were the M!Jses Lauri Mumford, lrilter of the bride, Paula Montgomery and ~eryl Gammon. 1bey wore wbtte lace on emerald velvet gowns ..,. and carried daisy ~wru: and ti leaves. Rusty Lee Ganunon, In an Think SALE Think w ... 11,, ,.. ... 0111, ........ emerald aretn velvet dress, was flower girl. . Shep McCook WU best man and ,...ta ,.... seatld by Erwin Lowen, Jady Swlnebarl and Chris ClomJnl1n. . After ~ In Cann.el the ' ;e wlyw e_d• established tlieir home in Corona de] Mar. Both graduated f r o m Newport Harber IDgb School and aUended Oranie Cout CoUe1e. Eastern Star M~ of Ea.stem_ Star welcomed the new year last Friday evening in the Masonic Temple,· Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mn. Norman Christensen, worthy patron and matron, presided. Parents Tell Weddin~ Plans The engagement of Lynette Whyte and Lynn Hartolgsen, both c°""' Meaa IDsb School graduates, bas be e n an- nounced by the bride-elect'• parent.., Mr. and Mn. Roberl W. Whyte ol Coota Mesa. He ls the aon of the C!yde Hartwlpena, lllO of Costa Mesa. A wedding date bu net been selected. Library Hou r Costa Mesa Library ls the ICelle or a library story hour every 11lunday at ·10:30 a.m; AFTER INVENTORY r/;/},1/J. f'?,~J/ ALL FALL & HOUDAY _ · /fet (!)tU{j MERCHAND~E MARKED •· . . . ·' 40% to 70% OFF REGULAR PRICE I . . . to make way for our 1970 Swim Suits I SALE ST ARTS TODAY!-SHOP EARLY! I • ALL COATS • HGAIDWS OF LENGTH rr--Seloctloo 1/3 OFF llGULAI PllCll Wool """ c -hetod BETTER DRESSES VESTS $8 •• $35 $9 .. $13 ......... $75 l et•lar to $26 Wool •d .Ootott Wool ...i Pelyn ter SWEATERS PANTS $6 .. $16 $6 .. $12 ......... $JO ........ $2 • Mllc--11 ... 1 Ootott • Jeney GOWNS, ROBES, TOPS PANT SUITS, ETC. 300/o to 50°/o OFP $4 .. $9 l .. ular Price ........ $11 WOOL · POLYESTER & KN~ FAMOUS BRAND . ' COORDIN•ATll MANY •ROUPS TO CH00$1 PROM ---Z04 Mollot A.,._ I /3 .. 1 /2 OFF ·;:~· Ute Your W•t Seel Chert• Ma1t•r Ch1r~..,_lenkAmerica rd •• AT OUR SIX S.OUTHLAND LOCAnoNS ..... _ ..... HH lltlolol C-.M-270 L 17tli St. HufttlwtM Ctwter. 11 S11•••• ~·h·= 777f ldlotet UI ~ ltrett Home. in· Fra il,ee Capital Scene ·Of Ceremony Married. in the Wllbin&lon Natkml Cathedral before the Rev. James Ftnhqea were Jane Ann Gepferl, daughter ol Mr', and Mn: Corne lius Moraan Gepferl ol Corona del Mar, and Ale.under Boyd Hawes Jr. ol Wuhlngtoo, D.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was atteoded by her sister, Mrs. Kevin Don- nelly ol Salt Lake City as matron ol honor. Bridesmaids ...,..Mn. Ken- neth Geplert, her lllmr-ln-law from JacbonvUle, Fla. and Mn. Charles Graham, Boston; junior brldeamald ,.., Beth Savage, the bridegroom's niece, and flower lirl was another niece, Sara Savage. Serving bl.s brother u beat man wu Matthew Hawel, while uaben were · Grahani.. Meade Miller, William G~ Dovtd Bullett and De/ujij ruu. Wlll'Brodbeacl wu· ipa uncle's ring bearer. 11Je bride ls I graduate of Fullertoo High School and graduatld Phi Beta !Cappa and cum laude (rom the University of Denver. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Boyd Hawes' of Washington, D.C., ~ a graduate Of Sl Alban's Sdlool in that dty and attended the U ol D. -ct They will resk:le In i;melms, France, where the bt'14e has a f:ulbrlght t.eachlng acholarsblp. Pledges Exchanged In Covenant Church Plannfn« to mike their home in Davl.s after a honey· moon trip to fdyllwlld are the former Sualn Mc'l'lernan and Mkhael Ollon who were mar- ried , la Costa Mesa'1 Prelbyter1an Cllun:h' ol the eov<nant The daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge J. McTleman ol Costa Mesa, givenlii_niiTrlage ·by her father, wore a full Jeng\h gown of lace over taf. feta with a tiered , train. She carried a bouquet· of Of'1:hlds and l'<ISeS a<cented'wlth holly . Her atteDdants i n c I u d e d Mrs. Larry D.· Schuh '., matron ol honor and the Mi&ees Kathy Hlll,-Oale I.:oftus and Mn. Fred Forgie as bridesmaids. Karen Mollica was fkrwer girl All were clad in red velvet gowns and ca r· MRS. MIC HAE L OLSON rled white mufis. Fred Schaak was best man __ 1d_y_ll_w_ll_d _H_0;11_•_Y_m_oon __ for the bridegroom. whose parent. are Mn. Vera ·Olson o1 Bothe~ w .. h .. and Clay Olson of Garden Grove. Don Stern, Brandy Birtcher and Michael McTlernan · ushered. Nuptia.ls Arranged SANDRA BADO llelrolhed Wedding Planned In June Friends of Sandra Sue Bado and Robert McNeil White gave a New Year's Eve toast to their June wedding, when tbe pair's engagement was reveal· ed at a party tn the Costa Mesa home of the bride-elect. She is the dau&hter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Bado. ms perenb are Mr. and Mn. Wllllam McNeil White of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Gueab at the party Included the couple's classmates· from San Diego State College, where the-bride is a jiiiifor and her fiance a senior. He will receive his. BS ln June. An afternoon ceremony Ui being 'planned Jime 20 in qll'ist Luther"' Cburch, Costa Mesa. Betrothal Disclosed Mr. and Mn. Floyd Clyde of lllwrMaJ, ,,......., 8, 1970 DAILY• I'll.OT J 7 IN ALL l OFi-OUR SMART SHOPS 1 COATS KNIT SUITS • COCKTAIL DRESSES CASUAL DRESSES. FORMALS SHOES 2 UP ·TO MR. TOM GIFTS FOR MEN · , AA Coctas c-11 SlaCh (broken~) Shirts & Sweaters l'./.2oFF 3 ' ' I ; ..-----. ... I J...lDQ. /;Lt.~X JUNioR DRESSES PANT SUITS CAPRIS UP TO 1/2·0fF Huntington Beach have an- nounced the engagement of tllelr daughter, Sharon Clyde, to Greg Rulz.. He is the '°" o! Mr. and AL L 3 SHOPS LOCATED AT Mr!. Gregorio Ruiz, alw of u Huntington BeaCb. l4'" "IA UDO, ·NEWPORT BEACn Speclal guest for the wed- ding and the following recep- tion In the Sooth Shore Salllng Club was the b rlde's grandfather .George McTiernan of San Francbco. The engagement of Laura A March wedding Ls being II eB ' Mary Voegele and Michael planned in the First Chrlatlan -= (3 Of Th9 Lido Shopa) . • ' Church by the betrotheil pair, - -Christopher Bovee has been both graduates of Huntlngttln announced by Mr. and Mrs . _!Be~ach~Hl~gl",h!_Sc~hool~.'---~----!!!!!!!!!B!--!l!l!!!l! .. l!!l.,,l!li!!-• Lester Voegele of Hlghland,r· The new:Iyweds boUt are graduates· of ~ Mesa High School and <>range Coast CoUege. She l1so attended U.C.L.A. and lie 1' now mroll- ed at the University of Cali· fomia at Davis. Gra ndmothers At noon ev!.ry second Ttlurs· day the Newport HarJ>or Grandmothers' Club meet.s in the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. Ill., parents ol the brtde-elect. News of the late May wed· ding taking place In Illinois was disclosed during a family dinner. Miss Voe~ele is a graduate of St . ·Pauls High School in Hlghand and her finace, son of the late Mr. and Mn. John Lemuel Franklin Bovee of Balboa Island and Cost.a Mesa. Is a graduate ol Newport Harbor High School a n d Orange Coast CoDege. NOW, YOUR FAVORITE BASIC AT A NEW LOW PRICE 8.99 Reg. 13.00. Mr Bob or Califomia shapes our tx>P<Jlar "Pacesetter" of Acrilan•acrylic knit. ·Scarr it. Belt it. There are many ways to wear this versatile dress. It carries the "Wear·Dated" tag with one year guarantee. And, it's machine washa~le. Spring colors in red , navy, camel, gold or black; 8-18. Pluse send me flt follC!W'lna; ~olor· sin "lotal ..,ice ..... __________ _ .1,,, ______ ...... __ _ '""'·-------.. ----, .. , .. ,&ate -. ______ _ Add ,,. ....... tit ""d!INI ... dell ..... Wllllo 1111 ....... Ctll!J!toll . New~rt d Fashlai Island N~I Center• 644-2200 •Mon.; Thuq., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 '011er days· 10:,00 till-5:30 ' I . . • , • I • 'I •JS DAll.Y PILOT Thu-• .i.nu.y 1, 1,70 Designer Wins Medal for lmag-ination Training Orientation . ' Begins for Las Olas Prison • Reforms By PA~ lll<CORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Imagine clothing woven or 11 metal that won't ruJt In the rain. Clothing that neftl' got!I to tbe cleaner becau1t: steel wool t.akes off stubborn stains. lmqine metal part.I of clothlns th1t can be switched trorrr one CQ5tume Lo another. A 5Upple metal vest or ihlrt or 1klrt. ' lmaatne a brJdaJ gown made ol mostly metal. Such things have no place in • the imagiN:tion ol Stanley ·Hagler, aw a rd· win nl n g deslfie:r. The)''re "here and now' because he'' already fashioned a prototype of the mrla1 wardrobe -clearly ma.rking metal the ' ' l n ' ' uiaterial for fashions of the ?Os. Hagler, who holds 11 of the Shells Subject For Gardeners Shells and their importance lo &eience, art, architeeture and literature will be discuss- ed by Mrs. George E . St. Jean for merilbers of the South Coast Garden Club. The Wednesday, Jan. 14, meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in Three Arch Bay Clubhouse. Mrs. B. Bowman Mendel and Mrs. Melville H. Wiley will be co-hoot.. OC Single Bees 11te second and fourth Fri· day of the month Orange Counly·lilnl(le Bees 1alh<r In ~r Town, Santa Ana. . AcUvltles begtn at 8 p.m. coveted Swarov1kl awards for great designs in jewelry (the Oscar of the jewetry field), ts at1 attorney turned designer. Heb a native of Denver. The clothes featuring metal also are "here and now" to Dorolhy Mellard, desll"er for fashions wom in mov~. the I.beater and television. The variell. of melall in the wardrobe ringed the field from copper to bras& and aluminum and st.alnlt.ss steel. Al the Chue Metals Service DistribuUon C e n t e r in Mupelh, Long Island, the two found ~fashionable metals: -:--Alumjnu,w.aJloy 50Si. Thil normally finds"' its way into marble products like !iailboat spars and rigcing, appliances., bus and truck bodies and municipal lighting futumi:. The deslpers found ii could be fashioned into a body ~n toured ju"1psuit! -Cartridge brass alloy 240. This is used to make strong locks and to fabricate decorator 1 am p s . The designers found it good for novel uses in bats. --{;opper alloy 110. · '111is atloy is the heart of prac-- tically every auto radiator. It is used in roWng md rain carrying s y s t e m s . The designers found it can be "knitted" to ronn a aweater. -Stainleu st.tel, b r I & ht type 305. lt is used for chemicaJ processing , equl~ ment that rWst.s ~rrosive at- mospheres. It also s e e s service in temis racquets and other sports equipment. For the metal wardrobe, the modern metal was ~t to use as an lnlOlfal pirt ol .-wed- ding gown. The wne stairlless steel was fashioned toto a bridal bouquet of calla lilies . Outlined l'..ookinR li>e•d lo annua 1 on microphone technlqueJ wm speech contests durln& Uie be presented by Mn. Calvin month! ol Februa,I')' and Olcott. March ll't members of Las Miss Marge D e w e y , SuccesslW rehabilitation or Olas To.Jatmiatreu Club of toastmistress for the evening. prison inmates will be th e Huntiqtoa ~each. , will Introduce. Mrs. Charles . theme of trv Whitney'• talk on They will begin the ne.w year Marshall who will give a get- t h e Penal System for t he with a round of education and · acquainted talk. Costa Mesa-Newport Beach orientation wbtn tbey meet at Toastmistress mem1)ers are Branch of the American 7::K> p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, avaUable to comm u n It y Assoclatim of Un Ivers It y In the Mercury Savillgs and organiiaUons for educational . Women -0n Wedneaday, Jan. Loan building. workshops , as presiding of. 14. Mrs. Howard Jones, Garde.n lice.rs anchd to s,er,ve Aadsdjlutldi••I All concerned citizens are Grove Toaslmistreu Club and for spee con es s. ona he VI-chairman of Counci"I s .. · , infonnation may be obtained lnvited·to attend t program, .... M Roll w to begin at 7:30 p.m. in Corona will conduct a skill presen-by contacting . rs. • 0 est, de! Mar High Schoors little tation 00 the UH: or viwal program chainnan, 536-3062. theater. aids. Mn. Jones is a past con· or P.1rs. Allen Kennedy, public •··t w'WM•r for her club' and relations chairman, 847·5883. Whitney, program ....., uwc Moke • Shorp Trode; Use Dime·A·Lines coordinator for the mlnlmum has served as judge for con- seeurity facility on Terminal tests sponsored by other com- lsland, will speak about hi~ munlly organizations. guidance mtlhod which has To prepare conte:slants for returned about 80 pe-rcent of their first confrontation with a the prisoners to the com·· =m~icr~o~ph~on~e.:::•~d~em~on~st~r~ati~·o~n!::;=:=:=:=:=:::;::=:=:~ munlty as responsible ciliiftls. r; A plain clothesman with the Newport Beach police and a former juvenile officer in San Diego County, Wh itney will ()U!line the program which retrains carefully 1 e 1 e c t e d prisoners both emotionally and vocationally. Date Circled For Luncheon Monday, Jan. 12, is the da~ circled by members of the Up- per Bay Associate.s of the Orange C.Ounty Philharmonic Society for their farst meeting of the new year. The group will gather at 10:30 a.m, in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs. Vietor Malzahan. From Lenox-the rich ornateness of Barclay. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL FOR THE 701 -Stanley Hagler give! women this fox fur and stainless steel coat complete with a hood of chain-mail. Gleaming steel panels the front. Following a book review on a musicaJ subject by Mrs. M. C. Sheely ·and a · business meeting conducted by Mrs. Robert Leith, luncheon will be &erved. Co-hostesses will b9 the Mmes. Cranford W al k e r , Robert Smith and Frank Posch. Gold bands surround cobalt blue. deTicately overlaid with qny gold flowers. Convenient terms available with our China Club Plan. . . . JANUARY 8th, 9th & 10th Russian Tale Will Unfold Boneless Cornish Hens Stuffed With Applesauce & Almonds Or ·93c Rice & Mushrooms· P.1y Five Years Under Stalin. Rule will be discussed by the Rev. Lad13las K. Parker when he speaks to O'le Val~ View Republican Women's Cfub at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12, in the Security-Pacific N at I o n a I Bank, Garden Grove. FIR HOU D'OIUYRl5 WITH PURCHASI We Also Have Fresh Eggs . • 69c dOI. Rev. Parker, who 12 years ago escaped under a barbed wire fence from Colllmunlst Hungary, Is rector of St. Michael's Seminary, Orange. All area Republica n women are invited to hear his talk. • 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA: ••MIND TMI l'~ltl Mous• PH. 642-4311 WITH Presiding will be new of· ricers or the execuli\'e board including the Mmes. Rodney Thompson, president: Eugene McMasters, Jack Wallace, and Larry Hilbert, vice presidents; Jack Crockett, re cording sec retary: Gerald Sparks, cor- responding attretary, and \Vllliam Baron, treasurer. l'<nltloo bind, N!WPORT HACH WHITII!( ANAH!IM AIYU51D! semi-annual famous-name shoe • now 1n 1tro9ress ... , ..... ""'' .... •«....,., ..... rirf•••' IANfCAMlll(AltD, MAlfllt C:MAIQI, rAUL ALUN C:NAJIOI • '· Rose-Kier Vows Family Health Check the family health in-Florida Home Chosen surance. Five piece place setting, $50. SLAVICK'S JllW'tlers Sine• 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -6H-ll80 On a motor trip to and California State College Generally youngsters , are Pensacola, Fla. where they at Fullerton and both studied protected under family plans 0 ,.. 111..-, • Friff'f u11t11 t :JO will make their home are Ray·· ~·~t~C~a~l·~Po~t~y,~Sa~n~Lu~ls~Ob~is~po~·~a~t~l~ea~•;t ~u~nu~·l~lh<~y~ar~•=I~9~. ::J=:=:=:=::=i:==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::==:=:~ mond Parks Rose and his11 bride, the former Kathleen Anne Kier. The couple e_:rchanged vows and rings befcn the Rev. Dr. Philip G. Murray in Com- munity C h u r c .h Congrega- tional, Corona de! Mar. Their parents are tlr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Kier of Corona del Mar and tfr. and Mrs. Jonathon H. Rose of Santa Ana. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, fl-llss Mary Alice Kier; bridesmaids were ~fiss Candi Mitchell and 1.frs. Steven Ditmar. and llo"A'er girl y,·as Jill Spraggins. Attending as best man was Lt. David \\!oodrell. while ushers ""·ere Thomas N. Kier Jr .. the bride's brother, and Carl Petitt. the bridegroom's cousin. ~lark Spraggins l\'as the ring bearer. Both the bride a n d brtdegroom are graduates of Coroaa del Mar High School The Tee Tattler Senior Citizens Commu n It y Recreation Center at Orange County Fairfrounds is the scene of adiv:ily when Costa Me.~ Senior Citizens meet at 11 a.m. every Tuesday. ID'S BE FRIENDLY U you have new Ml'hbon or know ol anyone movin1 to our &Na. plta11 tell UI to that we m..., extend • trtend.11 welcome and help them .. -1<quallltcd ln tbelr new IWTOWldlnp. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-936' ~rbor Visitor ? 646-0174 s1so,ooo WORTH OF FABULOUS FURS AW~ITING YOUR INSPECTION * leopard * Sabl1 * Ch""h *lynx * Ocolat * lraadtall *Mink * 1 ... ., * Fox * Etc. Jackets • Coats Stoles • Capes and many others REDUCTIONS UP TO OPF E•t•Y fi111 fur d11itn.d •ntl c11tfo111 1;r1ffed fo ptrfeclio11 i11 eur ow11 fur S1loro1. Ev1ryfhi119 you'•• '"'' w1ntecl i11 , M1911ffl t1nl f111: l11111ry, 1tyll119, ••ntfilitot. Not to '"'"';011 the Jell• 1111y pric.t ta91, Dro p i11 fetnotrow tltd ''' eur 01111fif11I l•"f• 1tltc• tltll, M. ·AC. ues , ~la•ter , 14 Fashion Island f'11rrler Shire. 1933 Newport leach • 644·4661 • • . SOME FOR ME? -Jackie the parrot accepts wiUt bright-eyed relish the offer of Camp Fire Girls nut assortment from Blue Birds ('left to lright) Lori Bates.and Diane Winocur. The red, white and ):llue Sate· Begins Fires· to Light 1970 Campaign The sale of mixed party nuts, annual fund-raising proj- ect of the Camp Fire Girl s. \\•ill begin on _Thursday, Jan. 15. More than 6500 girls from Blue Birds, Camp Fire, Junior Hi Camp Fire and Horiion · Club are expected to take part ln the Orange County sale, which will extend to Feb. 2. The nuts, in their red, white and blue wrappings, will be sold from door to door and at booths set up in shop ping centers. Cost is $1 per can. \1ith proceeds going to aid 7 'Greats' SEVEN FAS HIO N "GREATS" in one pattern - coat, jacket, skimmer, over- b\ouse, top, pants, shorls! Curvy princess sha~ Is flat- E!rlng. Choose cotton blends. Printed Pattern 9346: NEW tlalf sizes 10',li. t2 1h, t4 1h:, l6~lz •. 18~~. Misses' 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. SEVENTY FIVE CEN TS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Meil and Specia.I HandUi1g; otherwise third-class deli very \\•Ill take three weeks or more. Stnd to Mar ian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 132 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAMEt ADDRF.SS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. lllGWM i47 lrotdwoy ............... _ .. , ... ,,, .. 1Houn: 111.m. to 10 p.m. ' Camp Fire programs in a variety of ways. Funds from the sale finance day camps, district overnight ca1nps, the purchase of group program materials and the scheduling of workSho1>5 and Grand Council Fires. Girl members also may claim a part of the sale profits for their own Camp Fire groups, to be used for activities or ' craft supphes. Providing an educational as "'ell as recreational program for girls regardless of race, creed or economic status from the age of seven through high school, Cam p Fire G i r I a dedicates its program to the spiritual ideas of the home and emphasizes training for family living. A United Fund agency, the Orange County Council of Camp Fire Girls has its head- quarters in Santa Ana. After the conclusion of the mixed nuts sale, the top six sales winners and their mothers will be guests of the Laura Scudder Company for luncheon and will tour the plant in Anaheim. Lodge Installs Annual installation of Mesa Rebekah Lodge 402 will seat officers in First U n i l e d Methodist Church, C o s ta P..1esa. on Saturday, Jan. 10, at S p.m. Guests from fellow lodges will be present. Nutrition Notes '·P..1ore Americans are malnou rished because or ig- norance end misinformation than because of poverty," says Dr. George V. Mam, nutri- tionist from Va nderbilt University. ANTICj)UE ANTICS Tony , T ovatt Sez And you mer, g•t "writ- er's cramp ' b•c•u•• our s•l•ction of th• greet, n•w M•gnevox TV end Stereo s•t• is r••lly something to writ• home about. S•• u1 1oon at • , •• TOYA n's APPLIANCES 401 M•I• St., H•"" ..... IMctl 11 .. 7161 t,MlllMmt ft WerMt, • ..... 1 .. v.n.., t62·14S6 cans will be on sale Jan. 15 through Feb. 2 to raise 1970 funds for the Orange County Council of Camp Fire Gi rls. u mS' --~~---~---------·· -· ~ f'hursd111, J1nUiry It, 1 Q70 DAILY PILOT Jf Newlywed Prices Travel to Georgia En route to Atlanta where they will make their fir,t home are the fOf'll'ler Dianile Lynne Chenoweth and LaRue Marshall Price, whose wed- ding look place ln S t • Cook Offers Gourmet Tips A demonstration of gounntt cookery will be featured in Newport Beach's Tale of the Whale restaurant on Wed- nesday, Jan. 14, at a noon luncheon. ~ Members o r S k: Valley Newcomers Cl b Wnl hear Mrs. Verita Campbell of San Juan Capistrano ••k on AdapUng Gounn.t king to Today's Busy Life. ReservaUons may lte made with Mrs. Daniel Grtco, 136- 6507, or Mrs. John Tonrich, 8304215. Andrew's Presb yte rian Church. Parents or the couple are Mr. and Mn. Heary B. Chenoweth of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price or Costa Mesa. The bride's twin sister, Mrs. ~ Wllliam Call, was her matron ( or honor. Bri®smald! in- cluded the Mmes. Stephen 8. Cl}enowelh and M i c h a e I McKinney and the Misses Kande Price and Heidi West . 'ean was best man, and can- dle lighters were Kevin West and Larry Price. Chenoweth headed ushers, including Kmt S. Price, Gregory C. Price and Duane Fair Jr. Tb e bride was graduated from Newport Harbor High. School. Her husband Is a Costa Mesa Hlih School graduate, and both are alumni of Orange Coast College. At present he ls stationed, with the , 4 7 t h Medical Depot al Forest Park, Go . -Islands Calling Bidding farewell to friends as the SS Monterey pr~ pares to hoist anchor for a 42-day cruise of the South Pacific is Mrs. Juliette Milliken of Lido Isle. A voyager on the third annual Matson Mariner Club Cruise, Mrs. Milliken .and others will visit such ports as -Bora Bora, Auckland, Sydney. Noumea, Pago Pago and -Honolulu. Select the·fur· of your dreams from our million dollar selection. It's happening now at Buffums' 3/4-LENGTH •' NATURAL MINK COAT '·. 666.00 It. John desteied oa: IUXUliWS lliRk cool i Touimal ine•, Alllumn Haze•and Dawn naltlflll llrink. II ~as portrait collat, Df wedd in1 rin1 collar and handsome b<Jder bealnlenL All e cellent opport111ity to ha'le tbe coal yru'w<1lWays wan~. F11 Sam Ask atmit Mtllit cw r cRient aed it ms FUJ:.L.LEN-OTH NATURAL MINK COAT ••• 999.00 A selectilll of fnlftbeaatifol minktoels"'lk. Jclm. Many haw tooblrier feahres yoo'd expect mly to fiad 111 much men expe11Sive firs . Come in. See th is truly beaatiful fur •. CHECK THIS LIST Of OTH~R. FURS All ARE SPECIALLY PRICED NOW • • • Nahnl 11ink capes and st mes, iranywilh doabl e fOTtolla rs ••• , ••••• m .DI Natural 111m sloles with ID bait coUarS« conlessa capes .......... 444.IO Naitlf81 mink jackets with IUXU1ious weciling ring collars .•.•••••••• IM.llt Three-row blue fox capes , wondertul fasllion for p la e11enls .••••••• lD,IO si.,ck-d,.ed troadta il % processed lamb coat has blue. fox co llar ••••••• -211.eo YOUMG, JUSl FOR FUM FUR COAT ••• 111.00 ~smartly-shaped cieamy beigo -with-while dyed rabbi~ coet is areal for every occasion. It's exciting. It's fashion ri&l\I •.• and its yows. for just .••••• 111.IO And , lor,lllOlt· fon · top ii with a matching hal at a mere •.••••••••• , ••• I.II Walch for~· fur s on channe l 11 , KTIV, ancrbear about oor gieal sale on KLAC , radiG57. ,., pc I , .. 1.\.IM.,. .-.,.c....., •f """'.t I ..... fwt.' .. Y..ll. 1.:-. MU.k IN1 l 1 • A..e.dA• 11 .... ' • . \ Newpor~ i l Fashioo Island Newport Center • 644·2200 • Mon., ThULS., Fri •. JO :OO ti 119:30 Other days 10:00 fill s:aq I . 1 • I -; ,...----------------------------~-------~--------------. -- § DAllY PllOT Thursdiy, Janu•f"Y 8, 1'170 ; ·· Otlaer Crime Drives Bogged Dowta ;;iNixon Ca~paign Against Racketeers .Makirig Progress I . I By 1'JLLlA)t ·BARTON The program is based on the Philadelphia. Chicago and in operation. double the number of wiretap& now In "mOSt of the conlributlons-11 created aev~ re,1oaa1 field bed 11 percent, suggested It · strike rorce technique In-Newark. present numbir. lle also said operation, but MJtcbe.ll has C'OfPOt1Uooa have bffn In· otOcts this fall lo asslrt 1tate may be "the nation's mo1t WMHINGTON (AP) -The troduced by Clark. 1wo years Wilson e1panded the effort some teams will be sent for said it it subslantial. • dieted so far -have been to and )()Cal governments ln plan-serious internal problem." Nixon admlnistration'a ';law a10 wben~ he marshalled a by establishing new teams in the r i rs t lime west of the Besides strengthening the DemocrtUe-cudldatt!. ning entlcrime programs. But But, In an untl!Ull optimistic ..l""lnd order" team says il is team or attorneys and in-New York City, Boston and Mississippi. organized crlme pr og ram, WbUe WlllOO dirtets his unUl Congtta frees more ivein. Hoover said there are i.ear • brtakthrouib In its vestigators from key federal Cleveland. and upping the In addition and with Wlbon lists a crac kdown on iJ. divlsiop's WCW'k toward fer· money its role is uncertain. signs "the soaring crime rate .•*!mpaign 1gaimt organ1z.ed agencle.8 for a comprehensive number of attorneys in the authoriiaUon from Atty. Gen. le:gel election campaign con· ~Ung out racketeers and u. But even with more money, in the 1970s can be contained.'" .•..,_.teers. attack apinst o r g a n i z e d o r g a n i z e d crime and Mitchell, Wilson instructed tribuUons among other efforts legal polWcal, contributors, the the LEAA, officials admit, and He pointed to "ginnt strides .i!.~ce Departmenff t ollioal'lls crime in Buffalo, N.Y. racketee ring section from 74 FBI agents to use'wlretapping lniUated by the new ad· only departmeni agency that the department can do lltUe to , .• in the p-ofesslonallzaUon ~ibe the e ort ag nst By the tJme Clark Jefl oHice, · to 95. The di vision has 1n men against organized crime - a rillnistration. deals with street crime -.the combat the rising crime rate. of police," new facilities and ~ cqanlzed crime as the most add to » Nixon campaign and is in the process of hiring tool spumed by Clark last "That's all our idea," he kind renected 1n FBI atatisUcs FBI Director Hoover, noting modern communlcatklns suCCtSsful of several programs seven strike forces were at another 26. year even though Congress 1ald. "The Oemocral.s never -is trying to a:ct moving. last week the volume of crime systems and cooperation I J>Ut. forward by President Nix· work Jn Buffalo, Brooklyn, Next yea r, hc said, plans empowen!d him to use it. moved against them ." The Law Enforcement has risen .122 percent since among the various law en· ~:bo pledaed last fall t.o N.Y., Detroit, Mi am i, call for 20 st rike fortts to be lie did mot di sclose the Perhaps coincidentally, As sistance Administration 1960 while pcpulation has Clim· forcement agencies . .• ,.,~~law and order w Ill<.-~.:.._~~-'--~~~~-~~~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-,----'-'--~~~~-~~~~~~~-'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ j fH.ilM'I dties. , • 'And Asst. Atty. G<!o. Will R. ::Wilson, c hj e f of the :.,.:f.-1 p_a rt me~ t' s criminal :.~SJon, IJld, m an lntervle~, .·!·the most "defbllte ruults in ·:-.(be form of indictments" are ·::ijm w corr1< -probably ne11 ·=ti!inng. -~~~~;~1~n~dde.~..!.'!~ ~'° ' I > '°"""''° ·~"II-grips with the heart of the 1 ·rackets problem in our big ·"·Cities." · .. !·;·;'nie progress of this year's · ·~ack*"'1ng campaign t.aMot be measured in tenns ( .Ot an-est and indictment ~· :. itatistics, he insisted, since ~··rhany of those result from in- ~~ vestigations begun u n d e r ·.:fonner Atty. Gen. Ramsey . Clark. t: Nixon's other crime· ~ fighting plans aren't shOwing ~--the same promise. His pro- ~~:~al. to deal with. crime in /;··Wasbinaton, D.C., a bogged ~· ddwn in Concre.ss. and sup- • porters AY there's no chance ~: of passage. until the new t: session nezt year. S: No appropriations for an· <; ticrime programs have ob· ? : l.8.ined final congressional ac. ~ : hon, leaving the Law Enforce· J;ment AisstanceAdmin. ~ •· tstraUon, the agency establish· .. :: eel to adminiattt the 1968 Sare ~ ;· Streets Act. uncertain about l :' bow much money it will be ! ~ able to channel to the states ... : next year. i • The organized aime. pro-f: gram and more vigorous an- : tinarcoUcs drive are main :. r'easons cited by government :i prosecutors for budding op- :· timWn about law enforcement · ! prospects in the 1970s • • : Even FBI Director J. Edgar .. ; Hiove.r, nonnatly a prophet of • rising crime rates, ii now t :.l!&Jinl the problem may be "·lJOntained within the ntJl few years. • AUy. Gen. John N. MllcheU 1aid "the cutoff ol the narcotics supply into the. Un1ttd State." ii one of the major steps needed lo restore 11afety to streets of lhe na- tion's large cities. Among his programs to combat illegal drug trafficking have been much publicbed . moves to Intercept marijuana :· inld nareotics at the Mexican ··bll':der. He also launched new : COOperative programs with Fl'J~ IDd Turkey to halt In- ternational huoin smuggling. .. ·Most narcotics enforcement : 15"-under the. Bureau of · NircotlcsandDangerous _ Drugs, but Wilson's criminal • : dtVision investigators have tracked 30llle major narcot.lcs ;~;t4Ji&s this year as part ol ~ .:s,lwi move agalnst rac~s. f ···"·Wilson noted some estimates ghow crime syndicates obtain much or their income from .nArcotics trafficking. Overall, : he said, organized crime ; ephms an estimated $60 • ftii.llion annually from the na- 1 Uon's wealth. I •• lie also blames entrenched ! racketeen and their allies in government for a r o u s i n g ' • public distrust. or officiab aod : abetto unrest in tJ\e cities. ' ·From Jan. 20 through Oct. l JI , 306 oraanize.d crime in· ! dictments involving Ii 5 1 penons ,..ere obtained as 1 1 result ot de.partm·ent in· I vestigaUons. Those sta.Ustics : compare roughly with the. 1968 ! ~rd under former Atty. Gen. Clark -398 organized :.:=.(Sjmt indictments qaiml IKlO .. ...,, I •:~J'SOl1S· 1 .:.~~w,naon noted, however , most • .. of the 1989 indictmenb were $rued on investig:aUom that ' · gan as much as eight '.)itiiiths to a year earlier. ~ ..No accurate yardstick of the :f• record wlll be ava11able, 1'e said, unUI about March • -· he pttdic:U. grand jurlu will atarl cllarglng le•dinl rackttffn, lncludine a ,nwnber of Mafia fi.gures. . . -- r: -~~.r;vo't .. . · .. I : • • • • • • • • • • Pritff are Di1e:ounted f•cept on fair-Traded ond GcYernrnerrt Controlled ltern1. 1-1-10 MJB COFFEE IHLUL. 78' MJICOFfEE.,oz.w.-1" MJB COFFEE aoLwt.-.2" . • BUTiiRNUTii':r..,_.78' , IUnERNUT ~r::.'u •. _ 1 s~ UPTON TEA ::~: ... , ___ 59' ···Klt'&rf.--. fftUn COCXT All .:.:.='n• 22 c . 1 ctrNG·HACHES :::r:::'.'. ... _ ... 24' APPLE PIE FILLING ~':'..'f.l .. _.4 I' V-B APPLESAUCE "'""·--·-18' GRAPEfRUll :r.~t.~:'.?..-.... -... 29' WHOLI APRICOTS..'!~\'.'i.!: .. ___ 33• GRAPEFRUIT JUICE!!':l.-:!L_ 45' ,,..-GREEN BEANS~.'lr'a"l'.'. 22' GREEN GIANT PEAS ,,. ............. 22' ... Ktyfkt/.-... GALA TOWELS DKO«AJID 29 c 1 JO COUil' IOU STOKELY CORN ~.':l.':.:.,~~.----·23' PORK ANO BEANS:t':i:'::'.~-25' ASPARAGUS SPEARS :r.T.":'.. .. 43' MASHED POTATOES ~t.~.-55' o-< TOMATO JUICE :~.~ .• -28' WHITT MEAT TUNA~:~T...43' LIBBY'S Pomo MEAT:l'~2S' HALLEY'S BEEF snw l"L 59' MAPLE snuP ::::.~.--........ 68' STRAWBURY JAM ::J.\'i:~ ... -.63' PEANUT BUmR l:':r ......... _ .. 87' , Dill PICKLES :t.r.~~~ ...... _43' CHERRY PEPPERS :;.~~.'.'.--36' GREEN OLIVES ~~~:!:.~.~ .... M ... 49~- (?•-···Kit~! FRUIT DRINKS 4UU~CA. 30c " ~iw.-ff'fff1-·1.,~ 1"1 .~~~¥1.: ." .. 1ft:.1-.tKM" =~· :f.'01 ri~.f !H~~.~E MIX ::.~:-···--·s9c POPCORN :~',~ ~: ..................... -.. 27( JOHNSON PLEDGE :•::.::.~.-.. 79' DIAMOND MATCHES :l\'\~:.L .... 19' DUPONT SPONGES ;:~:::.~.~.~..26' o-< FWSHABYES ~=..69' TOOZE k2r ~.~.~-... -14' C & H SUGAR ;~~-:.i:~ .... -...... -55' SWIFT BABY MEATS ,. ........... 25' HIGH MEAT DINNERS :;:o~, ....... 18' lg. -···Kit~!--. STEWED TOMATOES OlLMOllTI 22c l•OUNCICAI SMALL WHITE BEANS:l.':'.:._20' 60LOfl llAll OLIVE Oil ::.':l~~····~· .. -·-.. -.47< BOUILLON CUBES :'!/.~•----·8' ms DOG FOOD r.-..:~~~~~--·( KAL KAN DOG FOODt":lt"m_25' TUNA CAT FOOO ~0::~~-14' DOG CHOW :~.:~.~~---.. 74' ... Ktyfktl-... JELL-0 1-2-3 · 23c U111UtG DlSSllT ~7/1 OUNCE PKG. 'Ii'.....,..: EGGO WAFFLES r:~::"" -44' RICH'S COFFEE RICH ,..L...._.27• CHICKEN PIE ~~~L~----39' FRENCH FRIES ;::~;,,___, __ 45• ·LEMONADE :".'\~~-·---··13' -~.. LOW DISCOUNT PR ICES ON HOUSEWARES C BEAUTY AIDS 20 GAUON SIZE PWTJC TRASH CAN TOUGH PLASnc . TRASH CANS ••• WITH LID ~~!.~~!..~~!~ ·-IL a lrl11t IS· 1, · .. rt OH! II ct~ C '"'"'"''"" . . .. CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 2ac • c .... Mt. tltttnf l1rtr A1'4rlt. . . . fAMllf·SIZE GLUM TOOTHPASn 77c .... ___ Ull~ 111'1· "~"'""'rl0!1!,... I I-( Bllln'TE BRANO .~~;:ES $J 43 Knit nttin li1i11 ia11lates ta kle' hlau JHllf. Cem· lartable hand ,ratectiow. ENVELOPES IOl•l• 33< Ill ... ,tew,,a. RUUI Wiil HM TABLETS ·33• 1n...,1-111t-ta. ' ' SECRET 1s. "'um 68' lltJ.ptn11irtlt ......,,, tNI lllU 10 hr. ANACIN TABLETS TIO tallots. Fat aclilf 111l1nlc ftr nlllf • ,, ., .. , ,.1 .. $ OlllOW 1°' IYtl'fDAYPllCI VE GEY ABLE.s::~r~: .. ••t. ,.L-31 • I'-" ..... JllcM <-m. MIN Y.,""'4"1 ORANGE JUICE :W'ii .............. _26' ROSA•ITA DINNERS ,,.,.., .. __ 44• ~a.-. -'"4 .... 11-. ~ ....... LEMONADE ~':r~-:.1.~ ..................... 2sc KING SIZE WAFFLES m'~W:.'.~-36' POUND CAKE ~'r. ............. -19' MACARONI & CHEESE :::'~.23• SWISS MISS PIES "''-'"-·--.. 29' c.i.,,i •• •-ti. ..,.......,, a.rrr1 KOLO KIST STEAKS :::r: .......... 89' KOLO KIST GRAVY ~':.'l'~l'. __ 43' FISH STICKS ~!.'::~ ................. -39' BREADED SHRIMP ::"o't':~ ......... 2°' ... Kit &yf.-"""' D£l MONTE SPINACH 1ac POST HONEY COMBfl'.:f .. .__56" INSTANT BREAKFAST m'l:'.'r.. ... ss· ..-. LONG GRAIN RICE :'.':t'=.36' PIZZA MIX =:r.:~~~~ . ....-57• OREO COOKIES :'lm.~~~.-.38• SUNSHINE CRACKERS ::::~ ..... 35' HARVEST DAY BREAD~~~-33' tRlll IOI• 10P UIAP SUCID PINEAPPLE ..... m 22c 14Y4·0UICI CAI .. >*• ··-.11.. ·-~ • . . l ~ ~"' . ' ~ l.J LIQUID RINSE :.~_ ........... --79' IVORY FLAKES ll~ ............. -.. -.82' CHEER onERGENT ..... "'··-·-82' SALVO PELLns ::':t.0::_ ... , ••. 74' DREFT DnERGENT ~•Loo• ...... _:.82' BOLD DETERGENT MOLHL.--.... , .. DOWNY SOFTENER :::,~ .... -.... 79' CAMAY SOAP l!"J',.,, ____ ....... 15' COMn CLEANSER,. ... .., __ 17• ···Kltfkt/.-- DEL MONTE PURS. IUCDOIUlYD 29C 16-0llKI CAN BANANAS 100% CHIQUITA 'BRANO CENTRAi. lll!lltA•S F1NlST 811AlfTY, COLIEN llPE 10~ SUNKlST '.!l~!~~~!~~J AT lOW fVllfDAY DQCDUdHKD ••• lll'VI TOUI fAJIR.f SIHllllJ HAPffllf1' TOMOlllOW-11 • . LUCKY IS SO P-ARTICU~AR THAT ONL y ONE BEEF OUT OF FIVE IS GOOD ; ENOUGH FOR THE LUCKY "BOND"-YOUR GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE SATIS· FACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULL y REFUNDm, !;!!~,~~ ... ~.!~!T 43S. ·RIB ROAST. ·-........................... _ STA~D_ING, LARGE IND ........... : •••• , ••••....••.•• -.. ............ 88~. ROUND STEAK &Sc CflfTft CUT.......................................................... ll. GROUND BEEF · l'ucn IONDIO, flUt!_ .................. ; ........................ 4 'L~ • I-BONE STEAK . · $J-"J TAKS IUIOm ' 6 ···--.. -··--LI. ROASTING CHICKE1is:~~;::55c WHOLE IODT, fltlJN, USDA GIADI A ............... : ....... : ll, RIB STEAK 9ac lUCIY IONDID ........ -.......................................... ll, CHUCK ROAST 4ftc CEJfTll CUT .......... -... -........................... ,,... 7LI RIB ROAST . ITUD915, SMAU ID .......... _...., 98~ ~'!!~SE ·--............ _ $J~ CROSS Ill ROAST · •••nas .. -................. _ . 79c -....................... u ~!~!..~.~~.~.! ... _ 85 ... c. 1.z cuT cuBE sri4"1< ........ -....... . lUCll IONDlD..................... · 98~ GROUND CHUCK·---····-····--··· lUCIT IONDlD.-................. ' 69l~ SKINLESS LINKS-...................... . 5Liiii"l4colL'"··· ............. 33 c. tucn.11.1. PKG ............... _,_ .......... ,. .... _ 69C BONELESS ROUND JTlAI(, lUCIY IONDED .... _ __,, ... , ........ ,_ 9 5~ SLICED BACON fARMD JOIUI 1 U PIG 75c c0Ri1s8 GAM!.Hils ......... _ c 20 OL WT ............................ , ... _, .. _,.,"""""' ,_ 79EA. SWIFT'S SAUSAGE . -IROW• & SERVI, All YA11m1s, t.Ot. ,PIG .......... _ 69c , •• t\M f-ilellll lilt.d 011 thit pag• COftltlh.il• iutl o -11 10111pn11g el th• tha1,11on<h of low, d iK01H1t f1'ku i11 star• fw JtMI at l11cky. "UY llYS" .. ,,.. •••-,......_ .,. !: ...... ......,,,, 1 ..... -... ft. '"Ill lfr ......... )rllt I ...,, .. ___ ~_ ... ,.. __ .. _ ........... -.1Ym" -.......... ... · AIAnt MIYHY SAWIUI ~Van de Kamps"' AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY OF FRfStl BAKERY GOODS FOR .YOUR SEUCTION (AT MOST lUCICY STOIES) lllllilll••·-- • •. 1 1 E~eore for 1969 -' He re's a cross section of 1969 in living theater around Orange County -a doz- en scenes from local productions of as ma..91y different groups. How many of these shows and performers can you name? Five to seven correct guesses qualifies you as well rounded: eight or nine makes you a theater nut, and 10 me.ans you've been peeking into the DAILY PILOT photo files . Look for the answers on Saturday's entertainment page. • Tim's Wedding Tops NBC Holds Rati1igs Lead NEW YORK (AP} -NBC "Swinging Sixties'' and fol-NBC, and ''Ma Yb err y, held on to first place in the lowed the Glen Campbell show R.F .0 .," CBS. tled. 7. "How Nielsen television ratings the which )ust moved lo Sunday. Uie Grinch Stote Christmas,'' week before Christmas on the Campbell was fourth. "Hee CBS. 8. Andy Wllllams, NBC. I d Id Haw," which premiered on 9. ·. "Drummer Boy," and strength of specie s an o ··r 'Cowboy' Could Will 'X' Movie Win the Oscar? By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (APl Voters ol the Motion Picture Academy are faced with a moral dilemma thiJ year: Can they give the film world's biggest priie to an X·rated movie? stuck with its X, which mtant that juveniles could not be ad· mil ted under any clrcumslapces. Jt is not only one of the mast suceessful, but one of the best reviewed films of 1969, and it'' certain to be in the Oscar runnin& at various levelii. Aside from the X con-There is', of cour1e. DOlhing in the Aacademy voting regu- laUons against it. But the ma- jority of Academy members are mature members of the copsdOUI 0 I Hollywood's indu:strT-who are ertremely public .relllions llJnce. And they realize Ulat rewarding an X film could bri'ng a torrtnt of criticism from ·those already concerned a bout the changing morality of movies. · troversy, the upcomina Oscar''==========::!ll derby will be interesting forl· The center or attention will be "Midnight Cowboy," r"t.ed X because of explf·cit heterosexual and homosexual sequences. Some observers, 'including myself, find tfle film less offensive than certain R· rated films (restricted for juveniles, who must be ac· companied by parent). For in· stance, "Bob & Carol &. Ted &: Alict." : :But "Midni&h~Cowboy" was its division of the new vs. the old. Will the Academy voters. who represent Hollywood's Old Guard, recognize the highly popular "now" films like "fl.lidnight Cowboy" and "'Easy Rider"? Or 'Plill they stlck with mor& t{aditional entertainments like • ' T r u. e Grit" and "Hello, DoOy!" With the end ot 1969, comJ · anies are now striving, to call attention to their hopefuls for the 42nd annual awards. Here is how the entries appear to this obiierver. The (irst five in each list are the probable nominees, the second Cive are possibles. Best picture -"Midnight Cowboy," 'True Grit," Easy Rider," 1'Ttiey Shoot Horses, Don't 'J'bey?" "Hello, Dolly!" "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," "Z" "The Wild Bunch" "The Rei~ers," "The Secret' of Sarr ta Vittoria." 2001 'Menagerie' Next for Repertory South Coast Repertory will present itJ first •·encore" pro- duction next month with the staging of Tennessee Wllllams' first play, "ThC G 1 ass Menagerie." Best actor -Jon Voight and DusUn Hoffmao, "Midnight Cowboy,"; Anthony Quinn, Santa Vitoria," or "A Dream of Kings,"; John Wayne, "Trµe Grit.": Alan Arkin, ''Popi.''; Richard Benjamin,.!--======~ The 30-year-old "memory play" will be presented for two weekends at the Third step ThCater'in Costa Mesa in regular evening performances and also will be staged Mon· days throogh Fridays In the afternoon for ltigh school au· diences. James De Priest, director or the William,, dram.a, has cast Hal Landon Jr. as Tom , newoomer Ann Siena a s Amanda, Elaine Bankston as Laura and Jim Waring u Jim, the gentleman caller. '1'be Glass Menagerie" will play Feb. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14 and 15 In evening performances and Feb. $ lhroug)I March 12 in daytime 'performances. Reservations may be made at the theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, or by call· lng th• box ofllce at-11111-1363. ''Goodbye, Columbus,''; Peter O'Toole, "Goodbye M r • Chips,"; Richard Burton, "An· ne of the Thousand Days,"; Walter Matthau, '' He 11 o, Dolly!"; Robert Redford, ••[)ownhill Racer." .. Freud Play 1'r youts Set Open readiugs ~er "A Far Country." a drama based on ~he life of Sigmund Freud, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. by the l,ong Beach Com· munity Playhouse. Parta are available for four men aod five women of all age ranges. Resident di re ct or Bertram Tanswell is staging the production. The playhouse is located at 5021 .E. Anaheim St. in Long Beach. Further Information is aavilable at (21S) 438-C$36. Comedy Opera Opening At .Fullerton Tonight While the rest. of the world ha; been singing Christmas ca~~ 14 college students have· 'been spendlng part of their holidays rehearsing for a double bUl of comedy opera, to . be . presented tonight !hroogh Sunday at Cal State Fuller· ton. of director Cliffo rd W. Reims. Tht double-bill presentation will complete the cycle of comic operas directed by Reims, whose first work at Cal State, ~lerton was the direction of the "Jealous Lover" In 1968. Curtain Uine Is 8:30 t>.m. Tickets are' on sale for $% at s 1 .CHJUbTJ' SHIRLEY M•clAINE JOHN McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR • l!J ~ l'AHAYISIC»l• 1' ALSO SILICTID IHOIT SUIJICH 1 ... sit.w Stllrtl 7 ,.m. CHti•••• S•IHleyo fr•M J ,,m. HELD OVER , Box Office Opens 6:45 Show ·Time : 7:00 I'. "The Magic Chair" by Eugene Zador and "Gianni Schicchi" by Giacomo Puccini ' will be presented by the music department atld the '. the Theater Box Office on • · campus. Ticket reservations may be made by caJling 879-:1371. Associated Students of Cal•----------11 State, Fullerton for a four- night run in the college'11 Recltil Hall, located in the P.fusic Speech Drama Building. The cast for the double bill lnctudes Ken McM illen, Drew Carlson, Sandra Blair. John Lamkin (o! Costa fl.feia), David Grandi, R o If a 1 d Barnum. Eugenia Hamilton, Maureen Hawk, Marjorie Tall, Paul Harms, Nora Hollar, Clirlstine Tyszka, Slan Hill and David Ruch. Extlutivl E111111mtntl TONIGHT AT I THI AEIVER: h • ICOUNOAI&,. anOl'IRATOR Mlill 1 l"AWLIR., , • The only non-college student In the cast is Eric Reima, otJ;;;;iii;;;;;;;:;;;;:iiiiiiiiiii Fullerton, the 11-year~ld son ·' ' .. ' ~ ""' "' "' ~ Lu,,1u4z ::r ... ' . . . • *· JMI WA't DISNIY Hit WALT illSNEV IWI ,,.,,.; CBS on Wednes""Y, wu No, "Laugh-In." NBC, lied. ratings favorites . JS. -r ';;:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::;Ii Thi Bob Hope special on Here are the top lO; .PAUL NIWMAN "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE l(JD" , •• NBCwu the top-ranked show. Bob H THE BEST I, ope special, NBC. 2. Th( Tiny 1'tm wedding on Ed Sulllvan, CBS, 3. Dean "••d•r1hip p • r I 1 Jtr•v• 1 t•l• NBC'' JohMY Car••" ~... M·~•· NBC 4 GI "'••111111" i1 1111e of th• world', I ""'' ~"'" ... ..,.,, • . e n t I . . ' ll C "'•1 popu '' co,,.1c 1h1p1 . ••• I drew. 38.5 rating and as per4 Campbe • BS. 5. Bing Crosby ·it d.u, ill th• DAILY 'ILOT. J . cent audience share ir{ • a ·i"~•nd;;;.~Ca~r~ol_;B~u~m~e~tt~s~pe~ci~·~al~, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--~1 :1peciaJ ratings survey ordered!i by the network. It placed higher than the Bob Hope show, which had .a 31.7 rating, but Is not counted in lhe rank· .... lnP because It . was not In ~prime time. '11 ,JIBC had a 20.t rating, CBS 1.9 and ABC 15.7 for Dec. 1~ e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printing •nd D•pendtblt Service for mor• ihan • quarttr of • century. PILO T PRINTING 1111 WIST IALIOA I LYD. NIWl'Oll llACH -lU .. lll Ed SullJnn placed seCQnd _for h~ best lhowlnc of the 1 1t00n. lie hid 1 look at lhel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _n_K._ rhursd.11, JMUlf1 8, 1970 < ' .J'outh Coa st Re1Jr..:r torv .. _.,. ·""· SHOW TJMll ., 7:0d • t :JO MATINll SUN. I '· ·".: .• ·: • • LATE SNOW TONIGHT -All THEAT•ll Sri llOTM ~IATUl:li'S AS LAT• Al 11:• ,.M. '••r Nrir-ll•tlMrllle II~ \ "IUTCM CASSIDY ANO YHI .. ,_ S\INOAMc.I KIO" CM) .• OIMI' SMrM -'Ktr P•i-• "CHI" CM) 111111 l1ac11lff. OMrell K.n', • "THlli GY,SY MOTMV' (1:1 - llMwt Mlld11m o..,.. 111-.ilY'• "TMI GOOD. OUYJ.ANO , ~ TMI IA.I> •UYS" ' ., ,, ..•. ~ .. , ... ;. COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. .• •. NiWPOllT BEACH * 644-076.0 . , , I Exclusive Orange County Run · .:~:. I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! .BEST ACTRESS! BA~BRASTREISi,f:? : '~~~E";.~!~:v~::l:y"s~~~TIOHS . L ·; : • ~IO<'I , • 1 ~: • ~ ~-.,.-lll!!!t.A~~~ ~ : '~: OMAR SHARIF , l(AY MED~O$;: ............................................ : . ~.' I •1 j I -----------------~--------------~~~--~-~------~· -------~-.....------- - "t J2· OAllY fi1LOT Th\IDday, January 8, !~70 • .OCCGeis- ·~ ·n-r • . onors m '• . :~orensics Britons Bet LONDON (UPI) -Britain the Conservatives, who ran otn'I party's chance1 look lt is argued Wilson would dustrlal unrest. Wilson might 1'band-outa" to tbt voters. already is gripped by elecUon the country for 13 yeari before rosiest. hold elections this spring only de_clde to hold on until th& BriUah commentators are fever. Oct®er, 1964. Wilson, one of Britaln,1 if the British economy stages ap~ of lrTl 1n the hope hti prbuedlcting tax 1cil~~~~~ fl.lost Britons now expect Under the British system it sharpest poUUclana, 1$ playing such a spectacular rerovery ~rty's tuck and image would dget in Apt 1• ~t 0 -• I to ... ~ t H • curbs oo tn&talment )>uylng ••• llnO to be the ~uowdown year ls the prime minister who fix· it very c ose 1ua '41e8 • e that be could expect to cash in cliange, it is said. and eulngbr other unpopular · "'"'"" "·-~ C 11 , for Prime Minister Harold ed the election date. He can do has given almost no (':lues on a general national feeling Iii anv event, It ls widely ~· -.,.e ~' 0 e Ce 1 w·1 d b' fi -old about hill intentions. In fact, of phori ~ belt-Ugbt.em.ag measures. Frftnsics team last week ad-1 son an 11 ve year so at any time within five eu a. assumed the Wllfon ,govem· Jn the past three years the ~04 two more tournament.a to Labor government years from the day the most British poliUcos doubt If the economic upturn, {l)el)t in coming ·moaths will Labor party's popularity bas ~victo rst 1 I di th Some time between now and present Parliament, elected Wilson himself has mac!e up which ....,.an in the se(':Ond half dOte Out all sorts_ of -..A1es to •Ai.. he tin ~ ry 1 nc u ng e , his mind yet. .,..& • ...._. ~en a severe a g. l Championships of the April, J~l at the latest. March 31, 1966, began ils first of 1969f continues· steadily the voters as a build-up for the Wilson at one ume last year ~ California Junior Wilson must. dissolve ParliA· 1¢SS!on. But inlonned guessing ls throughout the first half of coming election batUe, was • rated most unpopular COlleges. ment and lay his job on the A big part of the game is to centered on three most likely 1970, tt is suggested, Wilson The lifting on New Year's prime mlni.ster tn Britain Because of the wins OCC line in naUcmal general elec-keep the nation, and periods-this spring, nezt fall may decide he could win again Day of virtually all restric-since World War JI, Since 1966 bp been invited te> compete in lions. particularly the Conservative or the apring of 1971. in October and set Oct. 8 as tiom on the amount Brttonl the Conservatives have won 11 . ,,, . the National Junior College The issue will be con· oppoliUon, guessing about .the At the mornent. Oct. 8 this the date. can spend on foreign vacations seats from La b or in ~ ~ ,, 1:t' ,~ Champjon.ships next May 1n tinuatlon of Socialist rule Jn date. It is assumed the prbne year is the date on which most But if Birtain is hil by a new was interpreted general1y as par llament.ary by~lectlons ~· •- ¥k:higan. Britain or retum to power of minister will set one when his British politicians are betUng. recess.tao or plagued by in· the ftrst of a seriea or M'llsqn· (special elections) • . jn:the Southern-California -------.,6••"•"'•""••"'""'•"'"""'""1"=~="'0--------~-----~-.,'"••"'"""'"""""'°'""'_,=',,.'=""""°'c--'--------'--""=--'====:;.:;,,,,~.~,.~,~..,~,.~,~ .. rt=.._=~, ------ ~lion. OCC took on 400 l\iidents from 3% <Chools and .~ the first place ~kes trophy. :r"I:i1JI · Henog of Garden (iiqve took first in male ex· P.Ofj~ry: Jean BlaoRnship of Cg!!fa M.,. won firs\ . Jn RUJ'ale expositQry; N o t a liilChez of Coola Mesa took se-Cfiocfin persUasive si)eaking. ~ :bon Sizemore of Coot.a Mesa wo lourtb in.,..., qpos;1oey ~l:ifth in men's 'iinprompt.u; Rlii 'Wakely of Costa Mesa. f~rth in female perilasio'1. ·:1be debate team of Don SiJetnore and Bill Landers of Co5ta Mesa made it to the quarter finals and won an ex· oelleilt certilicate, ale>ng with the' debate team of Do&othy AtacMillan of Costa Mesa and Cathy Barrett of Corona del ~af. 'Nova Hachez took filth ~feme.Je interpretation. CerUfiCates of excellence Wtnt to runners-up Pierce LuCas and Lyal Herzog in ntetfs interp~tation and to Wepqy Taylor of C~a Mesa ib '.ftmale interpretation and fe_male perSuasion. Also wi'o· ning cerlificales Yl'ere Mike 1Yli,klaus of Huntington Beach in· men's impromptu : Greg Bodenhamer d Ga1den Grove in men's (xtemporaneou.S; and I>Orothy MacMilland a n d Cathy Barrett in female im- Jirimptu. 'Jn the Western States TObmey, against 16 junior col· leg~ and 70 four-year schools, OCG won. the junior division sweepstakes. Henog won me n ' s ex· posltory: Bill Landers won st· col'ld bl male expository; Jean Blankenship won first in f~ale expository; and Nova Hachez took Utird ln female et~ltory. Pierce Lucas took fourth in male oral m. ...,,_ The girl'o deb;tte ~ of Dorothy MacMillan and Cathy Barrett was the on-!>' jUnior college team to make 1t'~the quarter linala. The meR'sleam of Eric Samuelson al\11 Mike Mlklu took 10th out ot·)OO teams. Russians !-Minority In USSR? .. ili0scow (UPI) -The SoViet Union will start next ~ taldng Its first official oe.mu.s since 1959. The censu:i Iii: • expected to show that Jqiitiana have become a milJOrlly In the U.S.S.R. , The Kremlin"s chief staUsti· clan. Vladimir N. Starovski, Safil·a force of one and a hilf m!JUon_ census.takers would heein the official head count CJrt:Jan. 14. fie estimated the eurrent. population of the SOfjet Union at 241 million . Starovski said the new ~us would also try to find oat. fnore information abGut Hte, Soviet Union's citizens lhJD. merely their number and ·w.tiue they Jive. · n.:was widely assumed that thi Census will establish that in the Union of Soviet Socialist Jle~blics, which is often call· ed..Russia for short. the ethnic Ru,;slans have become a mil>ority. -~~than a hundred ethnic ~ live in the Soviet Union ~jllltil the last ceD!IUS fn • the ethnic Russlaos com· 'pijted 64.6 percent of the PQJitlatlon of 212 million . ~~.~le all Soviet citizens ;wGU:ld have le> ansWer qucs· tkiinains containing 11 ques- ti;tfti, one out of each fe>ur ---....mid undergo additional in· depth questioning as th e CIDIUS·takers try to find out bow much time is spent daily by-11ow many people «>m· mUUug between homes and of· fiota. factories and schools in w.bal the Russians term "pen· dufum migration." .· ·Stiirovski, who is chief of the iiiaa central otatillical board. did th1I information wa.s .bictisary because "we plan lo c6rftct aorne things there." .:~~lk. Planned ... ~ .. ,, • ~ wttll the Calilomill -nidJ•DI" wtll be the topic ol a lalll to be ,ivon •I a lip>clleon o1 the Irvine lndustri· . Club In the Stuli . 8blrt II ewport Jl<acll, at -Tuesday, Jan. L!. tr will be Saddlel>acll ...ial ,.Jenee !nstruo- Uir lloUIOtl. . . ' .. • \ ~' • ·-.. here's the comparison ' ••• between what the opposition to the Balboa· Bay ·Club lease extension says and the facts.!._ -. ' :Yhe following a~ flit pOints raised In the argument against•the mension as printed in your ballot · · . · ' The Bay Club property, due to its Highway location and isolation from private resi· dences,-is well suited for such _park use. The estimated Income fo the City under the new lease would amount to less than $3 per citizen per year. Whatever the income, ii can- not equal the community values in preserv· ing publil}1iayiront property for public use. • It is poor pubfic policy fo tie up public land for a private purpose.for long periods. The present Bay Club lease, made in 1948 for 50 years, led to the adoption of the City Charter provision limiting waterfront leases to 25 years without voter apProval. Thete is little publicly-owned bayfront prop. erty in Newport Harbor and ever-increasine demand for ac= and ".windows" to·t111 Bay. .. . • Here are the answers ••• • t -Th9 Club is !!fil. isolated from residential areas. It is adjacent lo ~yshore$ which has '261 homes. It is just across the water from lido.Jsle; It is directly below the Newport Heights residential community,' And; iJn the Bay Club property itself are 153 apartment-homes, a number, Pf~Jhem full-time residences. A public park would generate noise, pollutiD!), and litter and create other familiar problems, and it would also depress Pl'l!P- erty values. The creation of such a pull would he stronglJ resisted~ the 1esidents affected. .. -· --, This figure is veiy unrealistic, representing only the new minimum for the first five ye~rs of the new lease. It is a matter of record tfiat Club revenues have consistently exceeded the minimum rental, generating for Newport and its taxpayers the largest return of a111 city,awned proper(I. T!1e new lease will provide an estimated $7.3 million in additional direct revenue over the next 29 years and ari _additional $1.5 million in school taxes, just over the terms o.f the existing lease. These estimates come from the highly respected firm, Economics Research Associates of Los Angeles • • The Club serves an important ')>Ublic purpose as well as a private one~ Mo.IQ 'than • 60% .of its food -and beverage business is with civic, philan· thropic, cultural-and business-profe~ional gi'oups meeting at the Club and representing eve!)' se~t of community life. Just a few of the groups meeting at the Club: Haag Hospital Auxiliaiy, Children's Home Society, Boy Scouts, South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, Newport Halbor Service League, Orange Coast Assocjition, Assistance League, Chamber of Commerce, Chris· tian Women's Club, Balboa. Bay Lion's Club, Newport Harbor spastic League, College Parle PTA, St James Episcopal Church, Adoption Guild, Orange County Philharmonic. This is only a small cross-section. Says the City's own consultants, Development Research Associates: "The Club.has become a viable ·asset to the :City and the Community.n The chairman of the City's Charter Committee, who certainly: should know, says, '7he lease limitation was aimed only at getting public approval- not for the purpose of denying that approval." Over seven miles of shoreline are available to public access in the lowe r bay alone-acCordint-to City records-3.62~with (ree access and 3.43 thraugh public marinas and other commercial enterprises. Add to that 6.6 miles of total ocean shoreline-!!! with public access and you see the tremendous recreition facilities provided the general public-and~ the !!!f, 85% of this usal! is !Jy non·Ne!J!!!rt residents (~Y.OU~ketliiiiik PlY! ih8 COSIS). THE CITY, ITS TAXPAYERS AND SCHOOLS STAND TO GAIN A GRE,AT DEAL VOTE YES · JANUARY 13 eo .... -fer YES WI• • D. I. Illy!-Ch1jrmon. 1221 w. Cout Hwy .. Ntwi>o• e ... 11. c11u • I --· .. Thursday,, January 8, llf70 OAILV P.JLOT 23 Toomey Nalned. California Athlete of Year' I By A.uoclated Prti1 pe.;allllm chimplon Bill Toomey, a dedicated young ma!n ,mo.refused to give up until ht broke the wor)d rtcord tn the demanding 11).event track and field ex- ercise, has been named California Athlete o! the ¥ear for 1969. · , The lribule came in the 12th annual poll cooducted by The As.wciated Press for · newSpaper, television and radio rpori,I editots throughout the' state. ToQmey; a prof680t at Santa Barbara City College and former Laguna Beach resJdent who will observe his 31st birth· day In t:wo days, won out over 1 !oqnldable field of nomine~s. The poUsters had scsne· ot the nation's finest athletes to choQse ~-J!ut Toomey scored the most paints on a 5-3-1 basis and also received moie first-place ballot! than any othei_: nominee.. • Running one-two behind Toomey in the brisk balloting' were pitching hl!ro 'tom Seaver of the w«kl cbampjon New York Mets and Daryle· Lamonica o( the Oakland ~. who was voted the most valuable plaYer" .tn the American Football League. · BEST OF 1969 -Bill Toomey, form~r ~guna ~ach resident, was today named California Athlete .or the-year ·for ·roo·9. He-WaS Undf-- feated in the decathlon and persisted with com~tition until be broke ~e world record Dec. 11}.11 at UCLA.. Ne g ro Sets Goal Elder Aims at Masters -First Stop. LA · Open LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lee Elder, Who could be the next major Negro star on the pro golf tour. has three major goals for .1970, hil third full year on the PGA circuit. . "T want to win. play in the ~·!asters aocl fi nish .in the' top n1oney winners," the .softspoken Elder sa id today be.fore his ()pening round in the 4Uh L<>s Angeles Open. fir st stop on the 1970 tour. Two or those goals -winning and an ap;:>earance in the Masters-have eluded the 3S-year-01d Elder, who plays oot of Washington, D.C. But he cracked the top 60 easily in 1960. Lee made $53.678 for 38th place, by far the best of the nine Negroes now on the tour. . "But J want to win !!O bad." he ssid "that has to be something to think about . "And t11e 1'fasters. well, that's a real g~I .. That would be a first, a real first, something t<> W<J"k for. I've got to play hard ror that ooe. But I may have a chance." '· · No N~o has ever played In the prestl~l()Js tournament in Augusta, Ga ., an invltaUonal event. Charlie Silford . the first Negro oo the tOIJJ' and winner of two toornaments. including this event last year, has ·come close· in \the• ratings by which the ~tasters makes its invitations but hasn't made it. A Certa ih group or pla}'ers are Invited regardless of 'thei r standings. For the others, a point system is used . "I'm No. 6 on the !isl. right now ," Ekler said. "Last year they took elx off the list. I gues,, they'll do the same UUng th is :j!ar. "And two Of thOse guys ahead or me - Bob Lum and Grier Jones-are going to get Invited. Lunn played so good and won a tournalnenl and Gi;i~ was Rook ie or the )'ear. !J'fley'll be invited. "So that moves me up to fourth. That's a<>odl bl~ not good "'°"gh. If I won °"'· that would just about do il That ought to clinclt ft. But we'll see. ... UCLA Loses Coacl1es MADISON, Wil. (AP! -Th< Univ<rli· b of Wisconsin 'anl')CH,J,nccd WcctfY'sdny the hiring of two mor~ aul~ilnt footbuU ctMIChes, Lew Sluick. 34, and Norman Dow , 24, both oC UCLA. l "How am J playing~ J don't know. haven 't. played since Miami about a month ago. Been in Washington since th~ and it's 'just so ~cold and snowy I.: can't play. I need to get a good start, and I'll almost have to do it out here: I don'·t play go1xf in Florida, something about tbe tex~urc Of the a:ra.ss, so I'll have to do it in California." He faces .extremely tough competition. Arnold Palmer iJ 1Unt)ing for his third consecuUve vict.ory. All four 196' major title-holders -George Archer, Orville MOOl1y, Ray Floyd and Tony Jacklin-are on hand. as is Varilon Trophy winner PiY.O lllU and JI00,000 _ w.innen Lee Trevino, Billy Casper, Bruce Crampton, and Gene Littler. And does he have ·any· psrticulat, ~competition-with Sifford? ''No. not at all,"~!lder-said. "J don't particularly try to pass him on the list. 1 Just do as good as I can.'' -.-.. : " Spray in P1·0-Am ' . Victory.; LA Open Gets Under. Way UJS ANG~J.Jlli_ (Ak) -.. s.~ Spra1. shot a five-under·par 66 Wednesday and won the individual . UUe in the pro-am -event ~ng the $100,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament. 1 ... , ~ Spray1 who recorded tua (irst'tour vie· I.Ory ia the San·Francllco Open Jail rau, had a two-stroke'\margln over Phil Rodeers, defending ct\amplOff Charlle Slf· ford, Bob Lunn, and Bob Murphy, all at 68. ' Spray won $500 with the others takin& • $350 apiece. Amateur Al Dubon, a four·bandtcapper •from Los Angtle3, had a 67. Arnold Palmer shot a 74 and failed to inake the money thit. Ellb D\ckaon's four1110me took the tellm UUc with a SS. Di<:km hid a 70 on hia • own ball. Roman Gabiiel, Deacon J°"" ml Merlin Olsen ot the Loll Angeles Rams, Jerry West <>f the Los Angeles Laker1, Lance Alworth ot the San Diego Charg· er:a~ WUlie McCovey ol the Sal! Franclaco Gfanb. tennis champion Ron Laver, and =;e:;:e~:O~gof th~ 1:iv:n°':~~ port. . contacted at his home in .Santa Barbara, ·Too~ey reacted wilh typical· Toomey enlh~. ''Wow, that's quite a shock. J mean, that's really staggering. Beating out all I.hose people ••• aome really nice thlnas can bappen when you least expect them,'' he ,,Id. "After all, 1 don't have a public ttla· Uons firm working for me-1nd at most of the decathlans I'\te been in, there haven't been rnore . than a handful of people present." Handful. of people or not, the decathlon attracts world· wide attenUon 8Jld o~ viou!ly Toomey~& feats clkl ·not escape Calilornla'i sporta.£hroniclers. Toomey will be honored at~ anolfal dinnei of champions boS'tedfby the Breit- bard Athletic Foundation .~ Grfater San Diea:o Sports AlsociaUon tentatively set for Feb. l2. , Toomey has won five consecutive Na· Uonal AAU decathion . .championships since 1965. I.ti 1969.he competed in 10 and won 10. But lhe high point, after a Mtback for the world record in October, ·&ally came Dec. 10.11 ~t UCLA when Toomey scortd 8,417 pointa:. It erued (be. Jn ark of .l ,319 held by ~urt Bendlin of West Germany . T~ is the second decathlon cham- pion to win the California aw'ard. Hafer Super Bowl Clouded . By Gambling From Combined Wire Service• NEW ORLEANS -An edgy uneasiness hangs over the Super Bowl although both the pro football commissioner and the govecnment Insisted today there is no evic:lenc_Jl: li~ing any. player with a broad probe of sportlii gambling. ·- Len [)awson, veteran Kansas City quarterbadt who leads his team against -the M.inne"S()la Viklngs Sunday for the pro championship. admitted that his con· cent.ration had been affected by reports naming him among six I o o t b a 11 personalities to. be questlooed. "l haven't slept too well lhe fast. month," he said. "The season's been that way ." In Miami, Joe Namath, quarterback of- lhe New York Jet.s,_gree~ news that he also might be summoned for questio@.ng with the terse remark : ''Hell, a suO:poena, that's nothlng . ·1hat just means lhey want to talk to you.·: Mean'Nhlle. odds on the game jumped from 11 points in favor or the Vikings to _13 or 1~. d~pe_nding pn the ~~ker. Pete Rozelle, the pro commissioner, ar- rived in New Orleans Wednesday evening and called a press conferenct: to . an- nounce that U.S. Atty, James Brickley in Detroit had assured him that no evidence had been uncovered linking a pro football player with gambling activities .. "The same i! true of our own in· vestigation," Rozelle said. Pro rootball ha s a 29-man security stafr. In Detroit, Brickey said he doubted there would be many more anest& - "maybe one or two" -before a grand jury is asked for indictments. A grand jury convenes Jan. 20. So far, 14 persons from four states - lifichlgan, Nevada,· New York and Mi~issippl -have been arrested on charges or violatiiig rederal wagering laws. Mvre than $600,000 has been seized .. in cash and checks. Asked whether pro football had been &carred by the developments, Rozelle said : "Well, It Isn't healthy." The NaUonal BroadcasUng Company reported Tuesday that it h'Sd re«ived it'l- formaUon from an uMamed official that -l'ETI!. 'RO'IEI t:E -- Defends P ro Football six prominent football personiilities would be questioned. James Ritchie , head or the Juslice Department task for ce handling the probe in Detroit. said Justice Depart. ment policy prohibits calling as a Witne·ss anyone who might be indicted. Beside. Dawson and. Namath. those named by NBC were Bill MUMOD, quarterback of the Detroit Lions ; Karl Sweetan, reserve quarterback of the Los Arigeles -Rams:'..P-ete LammoNl. eAd « the New York Jets; and Bob Devaney, coach <>f the University of Nebraska . Devaney isstied a statement, 'saying : "l have never been involved in any ac· tivities that .bring discredit to in· terC'oUegiale athletics." · · · The Detroit Free Press reJ>Qrted today Munson and Sweetan; who was formerly with lhe Li~ will take lie ,#ct:;)f' tests, althoUih Renelle had issued no order to this effact· "The tests will be administerecfby a Na- . , . UP'I T........,. . ' Leroy Elli•· (23) of the Ba!Umore Bulleti gets a 'different prospecCve of action duttn g Wednesday night's NBA clash at Oetroll 'However, the Bullets kept their beads up in •a 121-116 triumph. Probe tional Football League Investigator either in Detroit or New York within the next few day~ the newspaper said. Rozelle said Wednesday night no evidence baa been uncovered in the in- vestigaUon, which hu already resulted in the 81Tut.s « 14. persons since Jan. I, calling for 1'disciplliiary action against any pro .. football player." He made the statentent al a news conlerenct in· New Orleans, the site of Sunday's Super Bowl. following a telephone discussion with Brickley. Of the players mentioned in the NBC newscast, the onty one the cunmissloner spoke to personally was Namath. "I talked to Namath tonight (Wed· nesday) in Miami," Ro:r.elle said. '!I don't recall his first reaction to the con· versalion except it was._ somethina: like •oti, here w~ iO agaln'" Curtice Quits; West, Baylor Sta11 for Stars SANTA BARBARA -"Cactus Jack'' Curtice, 62. announced his retirement to- day as head football coach at the University of California at San la Bari>ora. He will remain as athletic director. · The coaching reins go to Andj Everest , Curtice's top assistant. Everest, 4.5,· star- red at-center-under CurUce at what wu then Texas West.em in 194.M&. • NEW YORK -Jerry West, the Los Angeles Lakers' dead-eye shooter, will head up the &tarting lineup for the West.em Divi51on in the NaUonal Basket-- ball A.uoctation All·St.ar a:ame Jan. 20 in Phlladelpllla. • Alao named u West starters Wed· nesday were forwards Connie Hawk.ins of P:hoenix and Elgin Baylor of the Lakers. cenier Nate Thurmond of San Francisco and guard Lou Hudson of Atlanta. • LAF A VE11'E', Ind. -Bob Demoss, In Purdue football as player and assistant coach for almost 23 years, wa.s named head coach ol the Bollefmakera today. He replaces Jack Mollenkopf, who re- tired Wednesday after 23 years on the Purdue coaching staff, 14 as head coach. Demoss has been in charge of Purdue offensive tacUes for years, including the last five in which the &ilermakers never lpst more l h a n two games a ....... Demasi, a lanky g..4 all-around athlete from Dayton, Ky., was one of a long line of out.st.anding Purdue quarterbacks. He became the signal caller and paaser in IH5 u freshman and na11ed down the job by engineering a !J5..12 upset over Ohio State, ranked No. 1 in the nation at the lime. • TERRE HAUTE, Ind. -James T. "Jumbo" EllioU. 69, fireball pitcher in the big 'leagues for more than JO ye,rs, died Wednelday after a twC).year illness with cancer. 1'he S-3, ~pound Elliott, sometimes called Big jlm, wu a native ot SL I..ouls and pitched one game for St. L<>Ws in the ,American.League in 1923. He spent the rest 9f his major league career with Brooklyn, PhJladelphia and Boston. • WASHINGTON -Donald Dell haa decided to atep down as nonplayJn& cap.. ta~ or the U.S. tennis team that recap- tured 'the .Dam Cup in UIM .and IUC• cessfully defended It last year. ke said he wanted to devote !Tl()re time to the law office he opened In Wa.shln,Wn last October. •• HOBART, Tasmania -Stan Smith was upset, bul two other Americap Davis CUppers -Arthur Ashe and Bob Lutz - br<eud to victories Wedneaday In lbe Tumanla tennis champtooshlpe. Smith waa a M, 14,, W vktim or Czechoslovakia's Vladimir 1.ednic ln the aecond round. Bob Cannkhatl, an AUllllt Uvtcg In Frro1ce knocked t.op..setded Arthur Alhe ouL « the Tuo\anlan tennis champion· shiJl", M, "1, 14 todsy, Then t.M 1 red·halrtd Au.s&i( tumbitd Alan Stone, Auatra1Jan Dav~ Cup player, "3, U, i-3, in tbl quantrfinala . . ! JohMOn , who set a world record of 1,181 in l958, was the .winner that year and agaln tn 1960. • · ,_ • Others ' who have won the AP poll ·In- clude Sandy Koufax, three times; Heisman Trophy winners Gary Beban and. last ye11r, O,J, Simpson. ") Olher athlete• who merited votfll for 11169 were golfer Billy Casper. swimmer" Debbie Meyer, Gary Hall and Susie Atwood, quarterbacks Jim Plunkett ot Stanford and Dennis Shaw or San Diego State, teMis' Arthur Ashe, race driver Dan Gurney and bJ,skeiball'1 Lew Alcin- dor and Nate Thurmond. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor "Inside Look At Dawson's Torments · NEW ORLEANS (AP) -What's it like lo be in ~y Daw90n's shoe.a at this vuy m<Jl'Tleli, preparing for the Super Bowl Game while tryin~ to forgtt about having your name associated with a na-- tionwlde 11:ambling inv~tigation? Only Lenny Dawson knows ror sure - tnd, as i! his nature , he is keepina: it within. But Tom Flores, Dawson's teammate -...., with the Kansas CHy Chiefs and himself a ¥Man quarterback, is qualifiaS to step. into DawSCXl'S .slioes ·and takes I guess. And he did todfi!Y· "I'm sure all this week the thing will be on hl$ mind," said Flores, "because oo one will let him forg'et abollt il -the. ' press, the fans . · "If I was innocent I'd be a little disturbed because of the· Implications.· lt would upset me a Utile. 9Ul I woilldn't worry about it because I'd feel clean~ If I w .. guilty tt.......id pn>bobty upeet ""' more. But'l'm,.... Lonny bn'l gulhy. ':nie thing that disturbs me Ls how oPen athletes are to thi1 type thing tMi"cause we are 90 much in the public eye. ;,U you even get your name mentioned ln· the 'same paragraph wltb a gambler or re_latlve to a:ambling, ~ are a lot of people who will be bia.sed agaimt you · from then on.'' CONTROLS EMOTIONS Dawson will have to carry that realiza. tion throughout the remainder of the week as he prepares ror tht Super Bowl Sunday that sends his ~merican Football League champion~p club against the Nati~) Football Lea~ championship l.1innesota Vikings -because bis name has been mentioned. · "U ~s emotkNl about it, it woukln't be that evident," said Fkxu. "Lenny's a meditating type quarterback who con- trols Ills emollons very well. That1i haw he got the Nckname LeMy The Cool. "But a situaUon ·like. this would add •· little more pressure ·to any quarterback but u a. quarterback you're used to pressure and you. react•accordirigly. The better the quarterback the better . you handle pressure. And Lenny's the No. 1 quarterback in history. "There couJdn 't have been more pres!ure lhan there was on him in Oakland I~ the cHamp~p game last • Sunday -the world waa on hi! sboulde1'3 then, and he came throuih it well. But once: you get in a ga.M thiilgs don't bother you -you're reacting. "You don't worry about what's being aald~· You just think about the game p!an.'' Pl.AYERS UNCONCERNED Old Floret thinli DawDt could do that thl! Sw>day w>der these admlU..tly mon challenging drcum~? "!lkk, I:V• probably shaken hando with a lot ot peopJe who have bet , t~1 of dollars ion games," .. uid Floru. "You never know about people • The president ot a corporation comes up • aod shakes your hand and he could be bctUng •100,000 • ye.ar. ''Tbe· playerr aren't really concerned about anythln1 •• They don't think whit's been N:ki amounlll to anyUUnc agalnft lAmf.1Jt'a :nHft• innoyina: than diat~ Ing. '1'l)e a<neral auktlde ts. that M • nolhln& 1111ve -0let'1 ~ to lor1« about lt1 I "And I know lhii -u 1 quarterbtCt you'n elways "' the I'!!> 0< lbe botlom · r(Ollf 90t, lfflOO \o the next. Yau don't pla,y as long as Lenny h11 w1ltlout btlna able kl' handle pressure -and react welf. und<t ,P<'ltlk rldlcule1011 criticism." • I ' , ;.1 2 DAILY PILOT ~bee Falls To ·Homet· ·Five, 95"80 • . ' . Fullerton Junk>r CoUe1e'1 balk8tblll team did it.s thina: Wedndd1y night - ·~ul they nearly waited loo Jone to do it. Tht Hornet& are one of the better ?&- bounding junior colle .. ttams In 111' !lfle • -and when Oranae Coll\ played biim •to I standstill on the bolrd1 1n the flrat ,.h&lf, Fullerton could only praduce a S7-3C .• !Jflftime lead. J!ut coach Moe R.adovich'a club; came "Jiit lir<d-up in the -half -and In the end it WU the Horneta thln.1 .:.. Ua IJl8&Slve boArd .U.ftllb -that lo9k the .• bolt on Or.ange Coaat. . • Pirate center Rick Stickelmaier and 'torwarda Phil Jordan and Duane DUfle '"'°" than he!Hhalr own with the more "fflhyslcal Hornet ftont line ln the first "liall. · The second half WU I dlfftrtnl story. ...• Primarlly the Joa-of-stictelmaier with ,ftye folus just five miputea into the ie- cond ~ minutes hurt Ofanie COut im- lfl.easurably , parlayed with' the fact that · the ·Hornet! just outmuscled the skinnier 'Pirates. , Fullerton's huge centei:-Jerry Brucki ,...aved the way In the' second hall. Brucks ~k control of the boards after the in-• :{~miaaion, and the Hcnietl lf•dually lktJled away. :'; Fullerton he"' an 80-60 lead when ~ .... Orange Coast ran off 1 20-I spurt to cut the margin to 88-80. But with only 1:3' ··~tin.the game, the.rally came too late. .. ~-Brucki, a 6-9, 230--Pounder who prepped High, took scOring honors for · with~JJ, including 21 in the se- Three ~ Hornet players hil i n double figures. ~ . · · :. Jordan and 1~ fl\IUd Troy ,l,lolph carried the offensive load for the ''1rates wlth 22 and 21 points. Rolph had .'.1.spltnd.id second half, 1etting 14 points ·iiftd playing a good Door game. · -.,rim Klndelon, OCC'• bigh-aoori .. ·~. WU heid ecoreleu In the inltiaJ .. ,Jlllf, but finished with JS. ' ' Coach Herb Ltvsey's club will naw face •Ranta Af\1-Saturday-ln the conference ·heme opener. The Dons -Sin ihlego Mesa Wedntaday niJbt, 77-76. .1':' °'"'" CH•I ( .. ). ,.,,' """'" "'"'""' IHI ' .. ft ... ,, Dtftih t •t I '1 Wiiton IQllMllMI ' J 2 1s •- OAllY l"l\.OT .. ~ ... it'f Ilk ...,. Ketllllr ' ' UCI Puts Patriots .Out in Cold, 95-58 By HOWAllD L. RANDY Of,At DMIW Plllt t• Wbeo the wjDd blowa in Wahoo, Neb .. the coyi>lel oli the llf""I plains howl and Lbe n1Uve1 rtfuee to go oubJde in the rold. Wtdnuday night in Crawford Hall, coach Tim Tift'• UC Irvine cagers blew lhe John F, Kennedy College quintet out lnto the cokl and starter Jim Evans refused to 10 back into the action when coach Geor&e Milby called on him late in the 1ame. Jt wu that kind tJl. a night for the vi!lton. UC lrvlne turned on the speed with a daullnf dlaplay of 1 nmnlnf·pm• in the Mcond h&lf to post I 15-51 victory. Tbe quictneu of the Anteater defense forced the visilon: Jnto 15 turnovers in the second h&lf &¢ Steve Sabins picked this time to hoft his hottest meak of the sea&M to fncteMe •.juillllme !tad ol 40- 29 to 17-35 In lhol1 O<'der. Sabina bit five-field goals in succession wh11e the visitors were posttnc a single basket.. When reserves took over for the final IO minutes, Gary Fos had the hot hand and scored U points. The pressure con- tinued to the final buzzer for the Nebruka vial£or1 as Tift'• second squad along wl~ the other rtlltn'tl out.scored the Palrloll, 11-11. Tift WU pleued with the performanc< of hls team. "We 'Played U well u you can play with a ""1lllnc (llllO. Our kids Ute that type ol <lf-and when they sllrted going in the ltCOnd half, it was all over. "When yeu. are able to get tbe re. boundl, you can play a running game but our trouble ls usul!ly 1 lack of heflht and we have to fight under the basket for the rebounds." The Anteater one.two punch of Jeff Cunningham and Sabini pulled the Irvine quintet in front at outlet and It never trailed. Cunningham garnered his entire 16-point output in the first halt and saw only lfmited action after the intermission. Sab1"" hit 14. UC Irvine made a fantastic 56.2 percent of its shots from the floor while the Patriots hit S3.J percent. At the free throw line, UCJ c&Med 65 percent and Kennedy 70.I. Bill Gt.orge waa tht leading rebounde r for. the Anteatera·wlth nine. 8abinl with seven and Mike Barnb with llx, ttd in ~tsta. \K:I Ptttfl (Ufl Tift IC fl11 """'' H1111111 I I I I Ollllttn .. rr It J I 21 COUthlt r ai.dl: I I S 17 Miio F...i.r S • 2 14 l_-lltl~ llftllll r I J 14 lt¥n 1.1wr't ' • 1 Tl c-i..11 Sum,.lcht ) 2 J I C"-tllllOU Mllrrt f ' I o 12 "•ultell I J 1 f ••kff .,,, Tat1i. 12 ts It nt ._,ft .i I• l • J • n ' • 21 I I J I 1 • '1• 0 • ' 0 .. ' • 12 s l ~ ' Hflfllmt t<on: UCI FrNll 11, ftll JC M UC lrvlM Cfll """'• '' K-.ft Utl """'• • 2 J 11 cunnlftll'Wn 1 2 2 1• S,.llm1n Mll/IKa 1 II I t JOhrWOlt Gtorl• l 0 II I 1 ... .uori S1bln1 11 I t 21 lilt.,. •1rMI J 0 I I y,1,,_ lurll11t~1m J I 1 I MUI•• ... n I J t 4 Dt!ldrldff lf1rwe11 1111~ • Glf'llllOVldl 1 1 t I llV!!Cltfl ltktr 1012 WtlMrfNll 2 I l ' Ft)! SJt12 Mlnte GtlO ' t I I I 1 I f • 0 1 0 • t • 10 I S I 1 II I 2 I I I I 1 I I II J Toltll 41 U U tS Toltlt 11 lt 16 le Htlfflmt KOrt: UC lrvlM «I, Jlf ~l'lldr' • 4 • • Tars Can Free Throws To Sink Santa Ana, 71-53 By STEVE ANDREWS Haven did his usual fine job on tile Of • DM"' Piii! "'" boards and led the Newport attlck with Newport Harbor hid a field day at the htl ddod 14 f<r the T free throw line, slnking 27 of 33 attempts, 20 points. Ta a an and blitzed Santi Ana, 71·53, in the and Yoon1, Il. sunse t League baakelball opener for both Haven'a free throwing allowed the Tan 'ltklr.1'"'4ler 1 1 s • arvm1 f«dl,. ' 6 J n Cl>Ud,..11 •1olmft 1 1 J ' Clllllt'f' /)ltfJe J 2 J I s....iera ....... • • t • Mllff! • o 2 n J ' 1 " II t 4 Jl I J J 1 J I I 1 ' J 3·11 t 1 .• s •••• 1 I I ,I M V lt'tJ MUSCLING IN -Lee Walters (54) tries to get oil a ahot aga'in.st Anaheim's George Fraser (34), who gets an arm on Walters and a hand on the ball . PauJ Moro (44) and Ken Parsons (32) are in the foreground. Walters ran into some strange foul calls a nd left the game high scorer for the victorious Oilers, potting 15. clubs Wednesday night tn the Tars' om-to take a 39-31 halftime lead. }Je hit on nuium. siJ: of slx attempts from the line and Charity toase. kept the Tara in the made the only Newport bucket of U1e game in the .second quarter and enabled quarter. them to take a 10-polnt lead after the ? Coach Dave Waxrn~·· men appeared t.1n I l t I MttK..i1i1 W"'M Tet1I• JI 11 21 .. Tot1\I Hl lttlme kort ; f<JC JI, OCC M third round. · 1nak~bltten after a fine flrJf. qUll'ter that However a lightning quick fast break saw them take a 26-1~ advantage. Oilers • Ill 54-51 Upset Win and poor shooUng on the Saints' part pav-It was a different rtory in the &tCOnd ed the way for a blg Tar fourth stanza. period though, as Newport made only one With Lee Haven and Dave Eccles ~ of 13 shot.I from the field for seven per- trolling the defensive boards, the Tars cent. · raced from a l~point lead al 7:14 to a :W.. Dead.eye free throwing preserved the foughLACC -.aces ·Pa~t .•. -... ·::. ~°"S'!.:!KJ:.E __ _ • ~ · · " s' 41M birthday celebration · ~ t c tarly .u h1s Hwitlnp:in '.: WC 8 ~: 8 it.'~ BUcti High Oilers knocked cff favored ~ -......:::: ' . . Anabeini.:; 5Yl, Wednesday nJght to open ~ .. ... .. the Sunlft1JeJl\i! basketball campaign. Southern :Qlliforni.~ ,Conference bask el· Thus .~ entt'.' up. their string cf con-. an lavcrite 'LAcX: --ii to~.,,. vie· ~ve5~ vicf:Cl'tes to 42. and they . ,.. .\.I·, • ..,..'r.". "'-. . -t .bring t ea into contention fer the oya: ,liOIClell West in ·vie ~ • ll70 cir le along with 'Co-favorites in:uK cluh far botl1 clubs on the Orarlle Newport ~r 'and Marina. College !'ll'>l't Wedneoday nlpt. . Jluntington tr .. led only briefly In the · 5:15 remaining· and was fouled in the act of shooting. He also canned the free throw to make it 47-44. Then he came back 30 se<:onds later to hit on a J9·footer and it was 49-44. Anaheim fought back with classy Dan Pb.!Wps Jeadlng the way. Phillips dumped in a pair cf 20-footers to cut the Oiler eda:e to 1HI with 3:32 to go. Now jt was Garth Wise's turn for heroics. He drilled 1n a rebound shot with 2: 14 showing on Ute clock to make it 51-48. under the buckel and scored to make It 54-43. Anaheim fought back with a bucket, then added a free toss with only three se<:onds to play. AMPMllft 1111 f9fl•llso Mfntllltftll CMI ftfl'1"' l l I U J 0 I 10 J ' I 10 4 J ( II Fr.Hr Klr•lelt Lewl1 ,,,..,. Phllll1h 5,,,1111 ..... TDlell l 0 I lWtlltrt ' O ' IC111 I 0 I OWIH I ' 4 12Ct rlson 1 I 1 2.Wtrtll I 1 1 nMgro o J I 1 I I S 1 It II 22 S1 Tot1l1 • 1 • s 2 J • ' ' \ 'JO 1' 17 M point margin with 5: 15 le!l on t~ clock. lead however as Newport made good on Guards Nels TahU, five points, and 11of14 second period tries and 17 of 22 in Taras Young, four, led the final quarter'• the first hall. two-minute ~)aught. . The Tars take the road for their second Santa A~a a outside shoot1~g per~n-Sunset League encounter. The Tars ta~e dldn t help matters either· The tangle with Anaheim Frkl.ay at 8. Saints were able to cash In on only four of 21 last quarter shots, for a meager 16 per cent. The Saints relied heavily on their high· scoring forward Chris May throughout the game. He led Santa Ana scoring with 18 points. S•lll• A111 un .. ......,., tterter 1n1 "".,.,. I S l S ... M"' Wltllt ms Haavor Pl~erlno Pt11\!9'tte Kudlttt "'""' P•tt~ .. " .. ~ 7 ' l 11 Mtllftotf 1 l 1 s Ttnll J O I ' Yount 2 2 t t Ecclt s 2 D 2 I Ht'l'tn 0011Ktnt aOt O St•len 2 2 t•Sl!Hd 1 21111.Nn ~ Cubs 'held only a three-point tension-packed tiff -·ia.22, 15-11 and 27· , rgln (c.lt) al the ho~. but quickly ex-,.l$.. · • • . · ••· < ader IJ'ed •• pull .anded thlt to 11:ven with nvo ttraJgtit ~er; ·1-1a: .uiv 1 ra 1. w And at 1:49 he was fouled,.. Wise missed ,.,,.. ,, •••rttn the !ree throw, but Hunllngton got a ""•~Ir?" 15 \J Howe.ver, 12 of the 18 came in the first hall as Newport's Eccles came on and dJd ·a good job holding May d<>Wn in the Ta11t1 20 n 20 " Tollh ,._ .. , .... ,,.,. Stntt Ant .. .. . .. . . lS 11 11 ' ' '1• J 1 s 11 4 I 1 I 5 10 320 2 s t 1 I II t t I 2 I I 0 ' 1 2 22 27 II 11 11 -" l t -71 It ll--SI last bait. askets as the secon4,half bec•no1 LACC e~eo, ~· ~ George Fraser 1 I-footer leT1 quickly movtd aw.t to a ~blt .. •1th 5.31 left tn the game. . .. brtak when an An&hetm .defendet jumped 1,"~~i•i-iliii'iNj<•iiiiiiii21 12 into the lane too ICIOO. ' II • 11-J.4 ulge · But then Kurt'; Carl!Oll, hanging tight ~IU!fing Goldest West forward' Wi.U\ four fouls acainat him, cul IOCl6e .. So the olflclala gave Wise aoolher chance to make iood, and he dkt trts-'J'tiorilpson tut 22 poinU: in the open., iJe ~.'for the Ce>ahead acore wt th With 1.;1.3 left Paul Moro got looai "half, bpt then ran !)lrt of gu In the ~- and 20 minutes -and .so did )tie :usu.ri. · -.. ' l'ikes .Cold, 1>5·48 Thom~ woond ,u~ with ZI and bil.JO , f the 20 charity shots. The tall, quick Cubs had fi\'e playeH rn ouble figures, with a ruerve, Bill Hub- ard. leading the way with II polnll.- LACC had 4 definite edge in the-field oota; 41-11, wllh Golden West """""' I · 1).7 margin at the free *ow lint. 'Ille only othorRusUer In double lifurt. u C011!e< Dive IWdlng, W!lo hod It. ; Coach Diclc Strlcilln's club, now, S-13 ihe ,....., hosll Cypr111 Friday Southern CalUonUa Conference plaJ' -..... w .. 1 UIJ UCC ftf) · '-"'''' ""''"' t 10 I H Clll'ltll I I I 4 t '12 1 Slront S•l li s ' ' u ""'""" J • 1 11 ,,,, 'kett •• ,. 0 1 1 I McCr•tkt~ S I t IO 100 1 ,Mco.t , •••. •ll llHIM •1 ·112 llltTtlt' 1 111 1111 ~ 1"111 Hllllblrl I t 1 11 c .. lll lJ T•ts ')'4 :ti I it Tet.11 " 111 II H11111"' 1C11tt: ~' .a, owe n .....,..~ Lions ·Marina Bows to Bruins . " LONG BEAcff -Marina turned to ict the last se'ven minutes, falling to ~e a point, and went 00 to dtop a 5H8 verdict against the 'Long Beach Wilson Bruina al the latter's gym 'Wednesda)r night. reeeipted for Its fifth loss Jn 14 outings. JUck' MO!Jer was hi&h for the Vlkes "11th 17.· Marina. co-favored for the SunM:t League title with Newport Harbor, treks to Western Friday nllht for the ope,;tng. of circuit ~lilies. . tt Wu 43-all when the Vikftgs ran·«it d buckets or tree throws, and the· tough Bruins eased in for the v"-'-in the non-M•""' '", ""'' 111c11 WllMll uo 1'.--... .....,.J ,, ",, ~ . . "" ,, ,. league ~ketbau fracas. 1 1 11. •11rc1 l J , • '"lldlt!MP s 1 J 1s Coach Jim Stephens credited rusreiiw ~ ... ,•~ •, ', ', ", s.ui,. · s t t • ~ · WIHl11T11 ' 1 J I with an• excellent defensive diS,llY 111 l lf'tttord 1 ' s s $tt1111rn , J s , 11 holding u..~· · ing Bruins \0 55 .! , Crtr*~lte a J i l Hu1111iw • -. 1 t I ,·I 'MtG~lr1 1Jll 'k -t 41 41 Marina u ' a ma.n.(o.man pteAUrt . ••rlt ' • ~ I ' C•r1!1 ., I I J defenif: ijcf 'CIJrle frorfi 11 back to lit i((,• ii;:i,i;t, 1~ 1: 1: ~ T.if ll ft 1J ti SS •t:o..u. ,• S<trt" ... ,,., 1ben tpe cold struk and 1tarina · t:f"':.Ncll w1111n • :l : :: ;=:: . .,....... . 74.59 Br~ather presstve tn the second half u it built up a 1 ! .. point margin onct In the third qu~. Sb: f>!. B;rod~ck's 13 field goals came in the f1n-.I fr8:qle. The ~on.t··Opened the flrst 111 minutes of the ~arrie by breezln1 pa.t ~ 'told shooUil( e-n. " • 1'be ~)D.iftito..man ' deteQ!e· ustd by . \,Y~r •in the first ~ht mlrtutu · sudallY; beckCired u Wtttern ca.mt bact irllh ,isht -W li.. In tbe last tW. rr1lllutel. , • • .. :.~.tv .Wtltminater changed to a ione .. dM.!ia 'In the oicond quarter. Western begin Ill IUddtn decline. " l{~m .. WU •1t In Obvious dlaad· van!'it llefart the conteat be11n alllCl! c..ib11Md'JW1erty WU !be Plooem' e BrodedctatN•nd M M 'prot'ftded to• llaufhtee w board I. The tall twosome pielftd oU 29 of Weslmlnster'a 35 rebounds, Jg for MclAndon a.nd13 for Broderick. western munwhlle manqed only 22 rebound•. P111. of the Uon.s' IUcctSS Wl l due to some superb shoollng at the 11"•tl1 Une. 'VKtminSter canned 14 of 17 ~' IJ ot. 14 ht the flrst half alone. The surging Lions~ now with 1 IM overall record, came Into the c•me n only a tw1>-polnt favorite., but ahowed that they m11;y be the team to watch in the contcdt.ioua Sunset race. w""" 1n1 w1.i11tl11ltttr oo hft"" ""'''' (lf f 1-itWtNY 11 1) I t I I M«.tl'ldOl'I I J 4 It ' t J tr t ronrtdl II ' 4 n •t,IO .M-111 1 I I t i t Mt!~ I I I t 1 11 1 HtWhol;M 1 11 ) ll:•kl I I I ! OtctrlU I I 1 • .... , .... ,,,, K.. • ' ' a '2 IS 14 Jt T111i. JO 1• 1' t• k tl't '''h•"•" 1. " n 11-n II U 11 20-14 40 Tennis Sale Priced . TENNIS SHORTS 12 Pair OnfJ. Re&. 5.95. Yllt Pool Cues • Dresses · • 9.00 to 14.75 Sale Price $3.95 Reg. 28.75 Sale Priced 18.95 · · Red Nylon Sllens with Parka Ret. 5.50 -Sale Priced 3.08 12 Pr. Brownl111 Baots Ret. 30 •. 00 & 36.DO Sale Priced 18.DO Balco • (flllisb " Tennis Balls . Reg. 3/1.49 Sale Priced 3/ 1.19 Dunloy Fort Tennis Rackets Stru111 Nylon • • • • List Price 26.95 • • • • Sale Price , 18.95 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Can of 3/1.89 qoz. 7.50 N.WPOrt "-•bor .... H lt 13 • Our Regular Everyday Low Prices on These Men's Converse ·Tennis Shoes • • • 7.75 Ladies Converse Tennis Slloes • 7.25 Converse All Star Basketball Shoes • 8.95 Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes .. • 8.95 leather Tennis Shoes • • 1 Z.95 Kramer Autouaph Tennis Racket Frames only • , • 16.95 Kramer Autograph Tennis Hackel • Strung Nylon . • • 18.95 Bicycle Trres not installed • 2.60 • 2.80 • 3.25 llicycle Tubes not installed • 1.50 ,CllamploA llandbaH Glaves • 3,95 to 6.95 HandliaDs • outdoor • 95c lndaor • 1.10 3.95 Men's Tennis Shorts 4.95 to 12.95 Tennis Sllirts 5.00 • 6.00 • 7.08 Tennis Hats • 2.50 SWeat Sox • 59c to 2.25 lad'IBS Peds • 95c • 125 • 1.75 FoatllaHs -Volleyballs -Basketballs Soccer Bans -Water Pohl Balls - Playground B~Ds -BasebaDs -Softballs Racket Stringing I' • ~ ..... ""1 8, 1970 DAIL V PILOT U Against Edison r Corona 'E~capes Upset Bug, 41-30 ' .ay ROGER CARL&ON OI I~• 01111 "lltl Sllff . Corona ~el Mar H i g h ' s defensive-minded Sea Kings escaped the upset bug in the opening salvo of lrvli:ie League basketball games Wednesday ,night w!Lh a 41-30 victory over invading Edison, Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings were favored to dump the first year Chargers by on- ly a handful and in the en d that was aboul the margin. of victory. Despite 1eadin& by as many u 11 in the second quarter. the Corona quintet was unable to land the knockout punch and had to fight for ils life in the final period when the Chargers came on with a rally to close the gap to three at 33- JO. Jtmior John Fisher canned two free throws with 2:27 to go to bring It to that point, but lh at proved to be the end or the Chargers' scoring. Jeff Goelitz sank four free throws to go along with Tim Conroy's pair or gratis shots and a field gGal lo put it out or reach. Corona's tough man-to.man de(ense allowed Edison only 20 points through three quartcr<s. But the Sea f.lngs couldn't get untracked o(fensively to put it away earlier. Overall, it wa!! at the free throw line that made the dif· -Basketball Standings lollltlllnglO" ''""" Newoort H1rbot Westrn!111ter M1rlne ....... s.111 ........ Wtll9!'11 ference for Gillis' outfil, as 'the Sea Kings collected 2l counters while Edison hit eight of 11 attempts. Both teams suffered badly lrom the field as the winners were able to convert only 10 of 45 for 22.2 percent while Edison• was chipping away with 11 of 'IT for 29.7 percent. Corona's defense aUowed the Chargers no more than three field goals in any quarter. Leading scorer for coach Dave ~1ohs' Edison five was Ftsher, with 16 tallies. , CORONA DEL MA• 101 . ffG ffT l'P Tl' Goehl! • ' ' • 15 COlll'llY J .L 0 10 Hollt llder • 0 J 0 Stvl-r 1 l 1 J Kl!!lt~ 1 • S 11 Tot1l1 10 Jl IJ ll IOISON l•I l"Gn l'PTI' ll•tl!S !·''' FunkP 1 l J Fl~er J ' l U Wtlg~I 1 I J J Arus 1011 TotllS II I 20 30 ,,., ... , O\flrtf" Coron1 dll Mir 17 I 1 1._.1 ECl!son 1 ' 1 lo-JO Magnolia Outlasts FV, 70-67 Fountain Valley came lo life after three quarters and near- ly pulled off a victory in il'I Irvine League bas k et b a 11 opei1er at Magnolia Wed- nesday nighl. However, coach D a v e Brown's Baroru fell short, 71}. 67. Magnolia was nurturing a he(l.lthy 61-10 bulge when the Corona ' del r.Jar Hlgh'a fin. " " ~Ill pres&ive Su Kln1111wept to 100'1r~ . • ,J,.'SU1~~~I. (11111111!11'."!fii , All~n, A!'llllti t , •riQlher non-leagueJ victory ,o Jtf, ~~tJ'{lf. 111 t. KiiM WedntSday aft«noon , t'o !Jti''~"flf)~' 1Mv1 i. .. ~ .. hlahli&ht• Ofana:e 1Coe.st area ~v .. ...~· MK1tv-1. AHA'l&n swimmin& aplon. ~I-'·,, •."llM IMVI J, w1kln11t11'1i Tbe Sea Kings tripped up ),~1".!.t-lf1Lyle (/11\1) t. Elliot V~VI Sw~~· [;,"e a g u e power !'!i~~· .. J.,•r11r ITI '-. MtrN11 Ananei: *'37 IMJ' l , ~ .. ~-!MV) L lt~n In · • n.o n .1e 11 u e tTJ.Jim"'~1~!~e:11~ 1Mv1 t. """"1s1 ·--Will I ol ·1 . 1ti.1. •lfl .,., I. , uw,.. ea1 nv v ng Irvine \:: ~ -. Tutt .. (•01111, I teams~ r.a,tancta dropped •\45-M m. ' ".;~~-• l !41 t ~kslon to tnvadlnc Lons ctrtM llil Mii' 1•1 1sn AMllllM ~ell ~kan and' Fountain J,,:r,:"""-=_y-1. AMhtlrn. T11r11: Valley \08t. to Garden Grove, 11:~'..t!.~ .ici 'J.i ':s.,.1c1~Aii,..:; 'n-,21. ;. . ·11;::rr;r;\ ~ €re'st.ri.ew contender Saft •. ,,......~,_., icl L..1Ce.fl11 , .. 1 /_ I. l>ev~ (A). Timi: 22.t. • Cfed'HM~ 1 • e,p t to a 1 *'-1~ Ma:11rt-1. •~ I lriangUlar vlctary at l,AI ~~i';.~, "-~·tCI ,,·_~"!"IA}, Tl~; Ami~ but L&IUlla Beach and . ,. l'•r-t.~·1A1 t. 1..itz 1c1 1 '" VI ..._-1.!I OtN <CJ. Ttnit; S1.l.. . nuli:c. e~ fe in dual ltf "'-'· •litcll (Cl•!. Koell11 4"1 · !,. I I. 01¥1dloft•(Aj.. trrM: K.t. mee~. Ito ltek.,.:I~ -~" (lj'.) 2. Wllkll'r' San Clemente acored 99 1cJ J, H~.,, CA>. T11n1: 1:01.t . le I Lo Ami , 400 1'.-1. tlU\b'9CllC (Al 7. coun rs o s ' gos 46 Krumptio1t1ti J: H..,.i;e. 1c>.-No timt. and Artesia's 19 'while host lllJ! '"'•""'L smocit 1•1 t.•Hrum1n Brea :rpe•d L•m•••, 11t£•I . (Cl l.,Jld!SOll {C). Time: l:O'l.I. ..._,..,.. ViP '2 oll)il l'rM."'i 11tt1fY-f, CCH'OIMI '0tl Mtr 24 \.li TusUn df!eated fll1d, l&rn1rc1, HU!rmn, Krumptiol1). Tlmt: Jt13.l. Mission Viejo," .,._.14. '"' • ' v.N.itr c ... -"' ¥.tr .IHI c111 .t.1111111m .... 'c~A..,'rilii.,,r It. I.ill 'JOO' M9dl•Y lll•l•-1· Coroi.1 de! M•• 20C1 MMIW llltlil\I' ...:i. 1. Siii Ci'"*'!• Uttl-r., Ml!lldl, I enffteteni. Lellrl. C9 roueh!Oll. l(lne, lo\Ctirtln, Sprlnltf"l, Timi: 1:1.1.•. Tltnt: 1:5'.I :!IO l'r-1, l.tlb ICI 2. I DllllM\I' tel .200 l'rN -1, 111. Snll!llM !SCI t. ), M'Ntmmt !Cl. Tlmt: 1:17.0. ·H•l1m•n CSCI :&. 'IC•llY (LA). TllMI llO "·-··on ..... (Cl 1. 01¥\eo tCJ 1:511.• • ~ 1. '"'"°' (Al. Tlmt: ts.o. -lf!lllYldlilol Mid'*" -1 Mc:C1rtln 100 lndl...WU.1 M..:lltr-1. MIWkl'I {Cl ISCJ ,21·, Ff-(lAI l, Ml1'1lm1 IA!. 2. Soden tAl,l . Ktmrntrl'{ (C l. Tlm1: Time ... U.t >·• • · ~$0 fftll -1. """'I"' ISC I 1. S.bln · "' SC) 1. Wtbtt., (LA 4, JICll.MHI 1.t.I, IOI P1~l. SIMehlltm !Cl I. Ke-rn. mt~~·!_ 1. Ill S..ttllll.ISCI t. y ~~.Ir It) 1 YelrtHver (Cl. TlfM: 1Jl1 J, Mllnet.1\-41 4. Eft1rll1 4~ lllif l'rM--1. Lollt !Cl 1. s . Potnll~O Krum""91J CCI " PIYlef IC). Tl...-: cstor i°'Hiiti \·u.~l~K/AJ: ~.~ »i'D. I Kll-1. l'tl~e,, 1ci ?. '°"'" l :~~ll'rM -1, Stw!ntet" lSC I 1 l.W1lll C.t.I J, OH~ ICJ. Time: l;M.,, ISC:l ,i. W•lf CVJ 4. IClr..n IA.I. • • , F..._1~ •-IM¥ (Cl ?. ,,.,...: 53.7 L_,.,.broek {Al J. \ McNlom...-!Cl. MO •a« -\, •rowriton (SCI 1. TlrM; "'"·'· -09fl (SCI ii.. Kiie* (LAI 4. Wtlll!I lOO •rtt0 -1. Mllllcfl !Cl 2. Hol.,..~1 (AJ, Time: 1:11.h' tCI J.,,.1ttprw11 ! ... I. Tl,rn1:,l:ll.J. «Ill F"' -I. 11111'1•11 !SCI 1 l.loYll fOt Fr11 lllell1-1. "Coront del Mir, ~1 ·1 ·5mllt t .. Pr111f111 ILAh (SI~'""'' Ollver. Kruft\Ptloltl. I.Ill?), Time: 6:11.I • · • · -~~ 3 , • IM~'"' -I. Ml"'lm• IAI 1. l ur· ,.,....: 1: 1. · Coo fk (SC 1.-Kl ... 'ISCJ •. W1n1n (Al. • Tlrllt~ ~U.I ( ........ M l Mir UU (fl ·AMlltlM Mot ,..lt111Y ... 1. S1n Cleo:nt11le 'llOCI Mtclley lt1l11'-I. Ctr-6tl Mar. (StillH!~. ''"'""'· l'lt"'lnt. l.1""111 151llt"'-'"'· J.,11111, Mlrlln~), C1s1J, Timi< i:311.5 ... Tim.: 1:07.t. llR '"""" .... Lft Allll ... r. Al'tt&JI tot l'r.-1. Mc(om11ck ,(CJ. NI ... It t Oflll ... third. Tl,..,1: 1:32.l. 'JOO Mei!ltY Jtel•Y -l\ Si n Clernt111f SO Fr.._:.1, M1rllillh11' ·!Cl 1. \KrG!lfllt11~ Mllllt; Hutrd, Ttlcoltl WHdl'INlll {Cl. 5. Ne third, Tlmt: tt.1. I-· a·Nr 100 !ncllYlctull Mtdl1r-1. JCH'dl ft !Cl iOO:fl;tl· -I, Itri llCI 1. Mlll~r 1. N11Klllff1t ttllrd. Tlrnt: 1:14.S. fourth period gol under way. 1 ., <Kl J. •1-•r C.t.I 4. ·1'1llml (Al. 50 Fly-'.1. S.M~l"Y CC11. M1r!tnt111/ T1m1~J:1J.. ICl 1 MCCOrmldi: tCI. llrM: 1'.f, ,J, J~ ~-P(IJ"'t"' ~~ ~lr. 100 "~'-c....-!CJ 2. Cl fl !Cl Fountain Valley had already • .. !. DAILY l'ILOT_f.M8., , .. ·_..AM!M_I. 'time: ».J'. · · . I. H6 tlllnl, Tln'li: 1:11.J. lost scoring ace Gary Val· , • buena on fools and had just KEY PERFORMER -Corona de! Mar's Don Killi!'n (SS) rnov.es. past E:illlon 100 lndlWklutl n~ -1. G. l urrli ~ •Kl!.-1, l':tlmtl' (C) t. Woodl'leMI isc1 t. Kreri1•,•"1 i.,w,',""'• Cl.J! ICM ~~:,r~~-T';:~.~.1ig1 '· ,_, .._ M<NJtcti.11 A , m1: : . . 100 FIY -1. G. •unl1 (SCI t. fCI l."No t !rd. Tlrne: l7,. • Kl'l!Mllnl tSCJ 1 McMllCMll IA "-:Hit l"rM Jt1t1r-I. C1ron.t 691 M•• been blLtl.ed in the third 1-ligh defender Mark Harmon in Wednesday nigh~'• cJash opening up Irvin~ frame, is.-12'. League basketball hostilities. Killian's 11 points. µ,cluding nine good ones from No f(!Urth.. Tlm : l:Ol.t II"•~· laHaWY. CIH, Wlldhf:H). 1Qt0 FrM -1. •• ,. (Kl l· l.lllltfl_t•I TllM 1 S1 S. \SC1 ,t. lll rkll' CAI 4. C IU50ft I.Iii. i. : ' YtrtllY -~:Is:.:: -1. M11ht1 !Kl'· Tt l(Oll lilllKll 101 44SI MlllOln• But the Barons came oul the free µirow line, wete instrumental in the Sea Kings' 41·30 victory. In the with a press and began to background is Tim Conroy (21 \. chew up th_e Se11tinels' bulge. ::.:.:=.::::.:..:..:::.:.:::.:.:::.:.::..:..:~;=:.:::_:_:::.::_ _________________ _ (SC) 1. 1"1-IA) 4 L .. t r tAl. ~ Medleot llel11-I. M 1t11-tt 1" Foontain Valley f i n a 11 y worked to within three of the hosts with two minute!! 10 play, exploiting tu r n o v e r s caused by the press . However, Magnolia manag· ed to regroup somewhat and held its edge . Dave Lynch and Dan Shaw were the Baron sparkplugs in that last quarter. Lynch. fired in 14 of lhe 26 he potted during the garile and it , was Shaw who performed many of ~ steals 'brld fed the ball to Lynch. Bob Stewart and . Charley Richie were Magnolia:s big guns in that l hi'rd quarter. Stewart canned JO and Richie nine. l'tUfllt lR VIII" 1•'1 V11M111 ~ '"'"'"''°" ''""' LYN:h ... RtlOC!r Good•\\•• Toleb -, ,, tt ., ,. I I J IJ 1 J i .s I D 1 l I I 1 t 10 ' 4 H J I I 7 1 l 1 j t • I 0 111 u n •1 A"tflllll 411) ft tt pl I• Krf~t 071 2 Wloelel l 1 4 10 SIMl"i l l "J 11 Soren I • 1 'lO 1:' 10 2 I 71 At""'rdc ' ~ ~ ~ Toflltl , ~ 11• 16 11 lll Smr1 n ouwt.n F0\11111111 V&lltY 1~ 16 17 fr -11 M.1111noll1 It 1•· 2'S t -"' ' Tll'Qt : 1;11.J CG1ve.ri.uscn, H..,.cn, *· H""'1ra, ~. 400 FrH -I. Miiier !SCI J. Mon\111 How1rd). Tlrnt: 1:Sl.l. IA) 3. JIQ11r1 ILA) I. No fW"h. Timt. )OD Fr~l. Ktnl {E) J. 01~l1'(Ml J, <:51.t • K-bt 111, Tbt: 1:H.i. 100 l rlftf -1. H111nl (SCI 2. Ot1•• .$0 F•-1. L llltterm1M 111:1 '· f,t,) 1, ~ 4AI I. NI tourlll llff\I: • -· O ···-·<•> -"· l:'lt.t llHIOln '" . ._ ....... : ''·'· ... ·~·•II~ -\, S111 "C*'°lftl1 J OI l11dlYl d Wll M1dl 1 y -I, 111rt. '"""' 'G .... m •• Dl......,,.l. o~~'"'' t. s. Wtb&~r.rEl l , • 67-62 Win Costa Mesa in •• .. C11ge Resuh~' Tlm1: 4: t · H.,1 .. !Ml. TlnMI: !:11... ,. V•nlilY 100 1'11-l. How1nl, I . (Ml '· Hottt D1m1 tl, fl.,11111_ 7' MlM!ell VMl• IHI 741 ·Tfllill Coll1!11 IM'I I: W1lltr U!J, Tim" Nil. C111 !f. ·~,C. 11, .. ~ 100 Mtelll'/ lleitJ-1. Tu• t I 11 !:ti.I. , l"\trld• 1', Allffrne 1' , !Edrnerodlon. HIOYlr. ct um I.'. IOI l'~I. Kent (El t. 0.Yll (Ml l. M•l'YI ..... u. W111 YI Tldl n "'N17')t.-1. 11r1., !Tl 2. S(htlr !Tl 11una.,. ~El,lTlmit: 56.1. 0tik1 ri, w1111 '"'"' n. OT l. ' 1n ITI, , IOI' 91dc~1. ~1use11 fMl '· L, Gtof,!I TfCft "' Cltmton I.I 50 r11 -I. Cr11111tY ITI t. W1r119r 111..,..mtll fl l. ~1w1bt (El. TlnMI: Air or{• 7,f, ~r<lll, Ml1111. "I... (Tl l.·~·m !Tl. • "ff.I, Jo l . '~~!H~Crilln;'.~· Hiio .• lM~J 1."tc1=.111"'i\d:•J.tl-...'f~\ l· \''!ei:"J M':'ic1e~r~~rn 1~'t1 i im:: .Cl••-~ JS, Whmllflt, ~ Over Eagles, Rattled Refs By JOllN CASS 01 IM O.UY 1'1111 5!1tf It was a controverS:ia.1 period in many ways. After a 14-point Costa Mesa On ~ne occasion, an' Orticlal lead had dwindled to a single called a traveling 'violatlon. point with one minct.e·to go \n· only to Change his mind and the game, Tim Salios and Ken call a fouf on a Mustang. Deaton each'droooed two free Then he called ,the foul on throws through the nets to one Mustang then reported the give the Mustangs a 67-62 vie-number of still a.not he r tory over the Estancia Eagles participant to the scorer. before a standlng·room-0nly Still laler. the stme official crowd at Estancia Wednesday failed to notice tha t his mate night. had called a violation on an in- It was the opening of the bounds pass. · 1970 Irvine Uague Race. ,At another point In the con· Th ou gh Costa Mesa .. test the .same official noticed developed a t 2 -p o i n t ad· one Cilach signal tor a timeout vantige t.hrough®t the first for an injured . player on the three periods, the Eagles giive Ooor so he called C i m e • the Mustangs eveey,Uling they althoogh the other learn had wa'nted for Ule r\rst seven the ball and was in scoring mi'nut.es or ttie final frame, position. outscoring the visitors, 2f.10, Costa Mesa jumped Into the during the .stiefch: ~ lead within the first three Dlulfl!l-1. An"on '1~l '1. Trent IT , 4•0, • · ~f..•M1.~0.'.,IJl!o'rt "·,.",',·,Lo-foll S! seconds or the clash, Im· M~C•rtfw tMVL \~;~· ;";·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"';';;;;;·~·;';';";w;;;;;i IDO Fly-I. Ht1~IM CT) OTMtn 111111-~· mediately fell behind, 7-2, then flfJtiV1J;....,, Scl'lell' !Tl 1• w•'¥" 1r1 overhauled the Eagltsi With 1. e111m (M vL 2:20 le.ft .in the period and HID ll•C~-'· Lunlllllm CMVI .t, Hlllk llk"',,~i. E1rly CTI 2, Ol'llMll (T j began to pull away. 1. co1e 1Mv1. . Strong board work on tti_e u10 ere111-1. cr~m~ tTI t. H-r part of Bob·Au.stin and Allan !TJ.,o3• :::.,*r.T.~Y11'Tust111 1sch.1r Moore gave the Mustanl:s the E•"~· C•uv, w.,,.., · d __ , h b k M1t:1i..o Vlll1'm) IUI TtOI•· a vantage wuuer t e as e( 100 .Mecuav ·1111111-1. Ml•lon v11ro while Chuck Bridges began tWf~on, Mu1s._.11, o • 0 1 n1Y1 11 , H~~1i'r~1. WllMll tll I. HorlKll hitting from the outside. ' IMYl :a. .curti. cm.;"· Estancia ran into trouble • l're.-1. H IMYI 1. ttm.ttn IMYIS. ·~· ( • when Skip Williams drew ,...lt'i 1_'11dlY ::,. ~=~,~~;1i;.1.,,~1111111 sev.eral fouls early, picking up 10t ''!-. o· '" !MYI . ··~· Tl Ht lh nl, his fourth with 1:29 left in the 100 Fr-i. ti• bt'-11 Conipttn first half. 1~v1. INI l!l'lrNrt IMYl 1 ~ 1~ •ldc~l. Ellfl\llt IMYI t. l.l!to Austin was tht high-point 1u11r !Tl i. Didi'-" (MYJ. man for either team with 23 • F•-1. Sdlulttr CMVI t. w.i.en · tin · ,__ firs Cll'J. Curtis iMVI points. get ' 1.2 m Ufll: t 100 •rust-I. a:Hlpft \MYI ,_ hair. ·Bridges was ne:J:t for the "°"r,.~v_1.l11:ym ~1::.i· vi.1t Mustangs, hltUng 13, nine, tn1...:•::w:::1"-=· '::"""=rt:::·c:"=::..::-=""='·-1 the. final half. Salios had. 12, six In .each half. Williams led the Eagles with 17 counte rs, canning 10 in the final hair. CMll M_. {trJ Alltlin SV<Hlllnllil -·, N,t~l!I• 9rldNI ..... ... ,~ ...,_, Fl>lttllCI Toll Ii ltt11•• .... WPH-HIYI lfl&uoh1111l1 ...... Y11n,r1 t'flftft• •~•rt C91t1 Mitt 11\IN:ll ft! It ,1 10 ] ] . . ' ' . . ' . ' • . ' • • • . ' . . ' ' , . . " 11 lO liU ~ ... ' . ' . ' ,, • • " . . ' I 11 • , ~ : : i~. 3 l 1'f"': ] •. 10 • ·.: . 1l l• 27 •J 'I '' k OU1rtll't l( .. 1,1110 11 61 :··· 14 12 16 JI -61 ' SWimRelays Set Friday Estancia High School will host sht other swim J>O'Ytra ~ Frlda9 aftmioon 'tn the annual SIA ~ Est8Y1Cia Swim Relly.!, Fir.st A1111tl.I ' event i! at 3: ts. I ,.". • • • • • • • ••••••• Among the .Invaders Is ' SPORTS & •. defendlng vanity champion ' : Redlands along with Riverside van•n• •. w : Poly, Rolling HU~. S a n -• Marino, Montclair, Notre cOllll9fNU MTN TM ILC.U. : O.me ol Sherman Oaks and ftECftEITllllllAI : ih• hosl Eagles. ,I nnuu. • Tb~ relays, which are run In lmllftl I: l!UMll ! the same pauem u the Ctr • •m~ anwn : Rel1y1,arecomposedofteVen :•••••••••••••••••••·:· J eventa for •eacb·claulfk:aUon. ·~ _ .... '2i:::.::ia -·~1 The Terrier• of Redllli>dl --=aSB --a: are favored, to e11pture lthtli' =' = .• .econd 11.ralght varsity titie '•• • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • ··•· I ) TREMENDOUS BARGAINS & SAVINGS , -+FREE PAIR+ Of. "ELAN" LAMINATED SKIS wittl 'he purchase of a pair of look Gran:4·Prix-"' Ne'¥ad0; Solomon, or Get• Step-in lindings. ' . . . . . • 1969. IUD .SKIS 1969 llAllT UIS , . •• • . j ' ' •, •fWllfl• .r•ey '-'1 •••· NQW ··r ··l11 .. NOW flowiih~/ · . ., ll!,00 ff.50 JuiiiH ..... 130.00 79.'5 sw1 ...... 165.oo 111.00 sr...i .. ~ ... 115.oo 79.tl,. Dttp rtw4er 115.00 7'.95 M<rcury .... t4.5o 19.95 · 320 , ....... 145.00 ff.50 . 51..UNI .. 115.00 7'.95 I 96,9 11111151 SKIS . 1t69 PISCllll SIUS W1Hle 111n 200.00 150.00 slfn<tlau .. 15.00 54.50 1tt 111 ..... 1111.00 119.50, 1969 VOIT SKIS 11 .. 51"' .. ll0.00 119.00 CT .. s,.ctn 115.00 .J4.t5 White Wini 130.00 ff.00 SllKllOll OF CKllHlll'S FISCllll SlllS 1t1ulat 11 .'5 ...... NOW S.t5 SKI CLOTHING · SIU(JID, IMPORTED 11 ... ·. OFF ' iK~ l.WIA~U ~fl , ~'II PAITS · . IKI ~ w , ' ~ ,...,h -Uli4I Slol '°"' .... S.00 ,. l ....... 11.9S. '.: ...• 14.95 1~.;;:-··-1 .,,., •• <l ~ ,• ., .... · KNICICIU , . -'ii.~ tit. no.op 5'.50 .... 11.00~··, .... , .. 9.95 • ... ),,'5,, .... : .. 11.'5 0\1'!' Selecllao1 .. 25llo Off . SM, letfy, Shr•• U!ft'HNI .,. Sele Item• ' ' , ea ·s lPOl1lllt IOODS ' SKI RENTAU ·· DRYLAND SKi ~OOL ' . r..M..lillMI-· OPUSlll~n 12 ...... to5P.M.· Checliit19 ·Their Signals · ·~ are led b~ Bruce Koleis 'JAIL 1-11 Te" '11nd 'Wll1Lam Sh•uvtt:. ' ..... ~-_..::. 1 Koacis i's in the~ se.o· 100 =w-- b11ckstroke and 2:01 200 in· · ~tM • l,MITA AHA: 21t I. 4.. Kl 7.$"2 • fOUllTOH IOI S. loclN · 171~9" •'Nll!'OIT CIHTDl•27 filhlao - Estancia Hi gh junior gtrl s '(from left ) Brenda Bur- fo rd , Dawn Damato, Mindy Hall and Debbie Mey· l!rS take a final word irSJm quarterback Caro l Stern~ itzkc as they gird for totllghV. powder puff football ·. game wilh the seniors. The t1!1 ls 7:30 at Newport Harbo( .High'• stadiwn , A 'I admission charge will be charged . ~; dlvldual medley clas.1 whllc ~ n 1:'1 male Shauver h13 swum 49.3 ond 1:51.0 In the 190 and .200 j rretst~lca. .:.1,.. ----~~-->ll--- ' i ' 6"14-Z121 '""~I ~T •11-~. .. ~ . I I I ( ' ;!t I DAILY PllOT lvMILEWEEDS ' , FatAIYOO\\IViNA PUV1l!IS ~ER t..or!'n!E PRICEIS 25*! ltll;SAAI! I ONY(,OJ15~! TELEVISION VIEWS · I Project 20 Views W est ' , . I By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Charles Russell, the great cbwboy artist of the Old West, was an ideal subject fH the ".Project 20'' treatment given him Wednes- djiy night. j Available !or the NBC documentary were the IllallY paintings by the artist wbidl formed a sort of diary of his long experience first as bunter and q>w~ and, after his marriage in 1895, as a pro- !,ssion31 artist observing men, animals and moun- tain in his beloved Montana. ' The paintings were laced with old photographs -many of them of Ru ssell at various stages of bis c;.treer -and highlighted with recent film shot on the Montana plains. , THE SUBJECT, a St. Louis boy who went west on a stage coach when he was 16, sketched and i:.tlnted for his own diversion for years. His first ex- h$bits were in saloons for he sometimes traded i*inting for food or drink. When he died ln 19'l6 he was famous. his paintings -of buffalos, Indians, cpwboys and horses -were widely reproduced as cjllendar art. Recently a painting of his sol<J for irs.ooo The mood of the program, with a sensitive nar- r~tion by Milburn Stone, was as nostalgic as Rus- s~l 's own feeling that he was documenting a dying era o! American history. It was an excellent prcr gtam, perhaps a '1ittle long,wlnd~d. but the sort or t~ television doesn't do very much any more. THERE 1sf stroog probability that Merv Gril- and company wi11 soon move his lalMvening program to Hollywood. ~ .CBS executiv~ -nol exactly ecstatic over Griffin's ratings. <llbou\ hall those of Johnnny Car- spn -are concerned over the scrambl e for guests i~ New York DO\V that Dick CaveU is also in the <field. Hollywood, 1,vhatever it may lack in non· tjleatricaJ personalities, has an endless supply of film and TV sta rs. Joey Bi shop was Hollywood-based. and the ream or stars didn't save his show. IT WOULD be a big \Yren ch for Griffin, who has a successful production company operating in Ne'v "(ork -NBC's "Jeopardy" is a Griffin product.ion -I-assorted financial interests and a farm in New Jersey. Arthur Treacher has an important piece of a new restaurant which ·has been given his n.i ck- Jfame. "Pip's Pub," in Nevi York plus other busi- rfess interest. CBS bas the old Cort Theatre. expen- ,vel y remodeled to suit th e need s of the show. ; N~C IS d~ing some in -fightin g that may inter- f~re with ABC s Second Season premieres. On Wed- ~sday, Jan. 21, "'hen ABC'! comedy series "Nanny nd the Professo r" bows, Jo;in Crawford will be est-starring in "The Vir~inia'n.." Later that night, f en "The Johny Ca sh Show" has its debut NBC II broadcast a Friars' "roast" of Jack BennY with big lineup of stars. • 1• Dentais the Menace J I I J : -ly Tom K. Ryan AN: 9ESIPES 1HAT, Hf AIN'T WORTH 25¢! MUTT AND JEFF +-1UH •.• I-HATS 'FUNNY! GORDO rB MISS PEACH -T'S THIS ? ~T'STUIS ~ ·---- YOUR EYES 1 )'OU KNOW I NEVER-rDOK ?AR"TICULAR No•ICE •o YOUR EYES 1!.EFORE! \.'Eu'{ SCHOO!. SUS-ltOSA S'llEV.111, CPMJMTa l'l(TS :: , "'" SALLY BANANAS ly Frank laginski rr----""<"1 •HEY'RE SHAPED LIKE L"'L.E B LACK EGGS S•ANDING UP ON END! -WE ARE A QUASl-ClFACIAL. etrGANIZA110 N • By Al Smith MOS• UNUSUAL AND VERY UNNA11JRAU By Gus Arriola ly Mell •QUASI• M EANS THI: SCHOOL 'ClOESN'r KNOW ~V'TlllNli ··ABOUT IT._ ,_, ly Cliaites larsottl ·_ ·,,,. .... -(t) (30) ,,,. ..... ,.11 1!1--IC) (30) 0 ... 0. (Q ti!)) ~711 Curtis Mlyfilld slld Tlll hll,it'IS· lions, Wiiiy C.C., lip TttiW 111d Piaf-J111i111: S-1111' MiHtr. 0 WIDMARK I. POITIER! * "THE LONG SHIPS"- Part I. IN COLOR! fJ Sil O'a.a ~ tc) """' lHI ..... l'lft I (.....,_) '14 -Ric:NN WldNrt. Sidl'llf' hftW, Ruu Tllllbl)ola. Wolfie •11.CJ1111 -di lor • ......,, lllfl flf ••Ud tGl4 wtlidt .. .... looW trom tM SltlCal ~, ... er-oen. a .. '" .,.. (30) QI"' -(C) (30) ID .... Trtt: (CJ (IO) lill (lJ - -IC) (ti)) f!IWW• ._, (30) Oil Cl) CIS -CC) 130) .,,.... .... 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AllM I .. ..,... )na P1!11• .. (OOfl'ltd)') 'U -Mitri QayrlOf, Wlll!1• llMf/pa. •-c-·o-..... f)' Wilcolton, MMY l rJ111. 4:•. (C) ........ (••nM) • ., -SU.• SU1lblr&. Nwr fW&. HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALI Housu U"'""'llhod· ·I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL!! I HOUSES FOR SALi_ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUSES l'OR SALi G1n1nl 1000 Go•.or•I 1000 Mo11 VMdo 1110 Hunffngton leech i400Hunllntt., ....., 140I General 1000 General 1000 Rent1l1 to Shere 2005 Coot• -310CI FOREST E. HALECREST Carefree Uvln9 OLSON Inc. Rtaltor'1 3 BR -BONUS +POOL Enter upon beautiful shag carpetif1: into a large Uv. log room with PALOS VER. DE SI'ONE FIREPLACE. Dinirv room with slidinz &~ doon to a hoge patio. Kitchen has built·in.~. dis. posa], diShwasher, and dish- ma.ster. Three bcdrotJms, two pullman baths, one with B1&L1 llhower, Latge enclcised yard with rock waterfall, 1ruit trees and aluminum tool house. This elegant home can be yoUrS for ON. LY $24,950. Pool., clubhouse a n d recree.lion facilities available. The deluxe t.U'ldominlum Is now an e&tablished way or Ille. It sure beats renting: in eo1t, size and pl'fttige. Large J ~m. 2 bath close to O:>sla ?t1esa Civic center. and only $21,500. • ASSUME 6% FHA Unusual 2 story home with 3 bedrooms 3 ba~. Huge l9x 21 ft, bonus room. Great for ChUdffil. Old brick fireplace. Kitdien with deluxe built· ins. Ma.ny 6tras around pool. A ttaI on season bar. pin! Assume S25.500 nu toan at 6 annual % rate. Low I low down and seller will he1p! Plictd just $35.500. Dial 645-m03. KINGDOM FOR HORSES Now jwt $37.500. Your hon. e1 never had It 10 good! Evmlnga can 646-4579 Hua:e 300 foot lot. 4 irtalla iii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iim and runs. Cross fenced. Tack room. A lovely 3 bedroom home with formal dining. Phi& rueat hou.se! Nwnero1,19 ~tnu and features your horses will just lave. Better hurry! Dial now 645-0303. 645-0303 at Harbor Center ~ Harbor mw1. .. C.M. BACK BAY BEAUTY This lovely 3 bdrm CUS. TOM home can be yours fur only 10% down & terms to suit. Prime ~tion on cul· de<-sac street. Many fea. tures indude large bd- nns, SKAKE ROOF & unique built-in patio la· ble & aeaU in lhe rear! You'll love the land· scaping. Full p r i c e $34,900. ~ COATS ~WA~ct ' . REALTORS 5464141~ '°""' Eo...ingol ASSUME GI LOAN 3 bdrms 1%. bith. ImmedJ.. ate po!!esskm. Good street. GJ Joan with ldw payment • trY 10% d<r.vn. $23.~00 Newport •• Vi~orla 64f>.88ll 3 UNITS 129;950 Eutslde Costa Mesa. Span. tsh tile roof, rentals an large 77x150' lot Income $385 1month. Our beat income re- tW"n in area. Exclusive With Newport at Victorl• ~II (•nytime) Just completed! 4 bdrms, 3 bath8, view home with over 300J sq ft or living. Spectac- ular view, large game room iii: an a.sswnable 6.9% loan . ottered at S83.500. ......... , ............ ~~ '.,. ' ' . . ' \~ 54b-599(, Anytime 1 ~======== l:======i:i HOME WITH BETTER HURRYI Thil immac newfy painred 3 bdrm, fam room l'IQme won'! iut, 1% ba, sep din rm. rpadoo9 liv rm w/floor tG ceiling lava rock frplc, Qual- tty w/w cpts thnlout. Bright kitchen, atove A re!ri&. incl. Fenced ya.rd w/patiO, Only pt,500 • EZ terms. PAllt•Wfill'B CARN AHA ft ••ALTT CO. GUEST HOUSE A rare find! Charming 3 bed- room home plus separate 1 bedroom guest quarters. De.HghUul secluded patio and garden. Nice Newport lleights k>catiou. Space tor boat or trailer. Won't last long at $33.500. 646-7171 U?lJ Bak.,., C.M. 54G-M40 $22,950 li:llEE~:=EEE::::=E:ieute 2 bdnn & den dawntawn C.1'f. & Oty , Has ttd brick HeaUlator fireplace, fruit trees Ir: large fenced lot. For ap- pointment to &tt, call RENTALS Mesa Verde homes $Zl5 " $285 Huntington c.ondominl~: 2 bdnns.tunrlSled $175. f bdrm month to month $190 ComrnerciaJ, vacant, 140' frontage $175. 541-5110 f Mii' Qneaw, ttlMtl OUEGE REALTY .mo-11-.CI& $28,500 5 Bedrm. + F•m. rm. Beautiful Home, 2 baths. Electric built • in kllchen, dishwasher. Elegant fire· place. Room fQr boat or tr.iller. MG-1720 TARBELL 2955 Herbor LUSK·EASTBLUFF Owner trans. • BR. 2~ ha. Fam. rm. w/2nd trpl. Lee. rorner tot. Only $49.&0. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 675-Ui62 3006 E. Coast Hwy .• O:IM 2 SI'OR Y, 3 BR, 2 DA, extra lrg family rm. crpll, drps lhN-OUI. all blt·in5, u- tenSl\'9 landacaplng .\ patio. $1100 dn. Bria'. 549-2286 wk days, 540-51.ff .... ,_., $38,500 5 Bedrm -a Both Banquet sized dlnlnc room . B\.a rtAr )'ard. • BBQ • 2 firepla.cn:, One In muter btdrm. Owner' de1pdrate. hft1;1-]tji 1-r~y COMPANY * 642-lnl Anytime * CLEAN AIR lmmac. 4 Bdrm 2 baths, w/ electronic filtering beating & cooling aystem, Beaut. low ma.int. yard. Lge, fam. nn. Ow. patio, Xlnt colXI. thruou.t. 2 Car gar. w/auto. door opener. J.fesa North area. Low down, suptT fln--anctrc. S30.SOO. Riddle & Ron 675-nis PISCES · You love originality! See this higtlly \rdivldual b e a c h hJule With sunken ?.fooriah tub tn the Masttr bedroom. Newt?r than new rond!tlon, Low down. $37,500 Hal Plnchtn & A11oc. 3900 E. O>ast Hwy. 6~'\92 MONTICELLO l·BR townhoU9t'. 2 Baths. BltW, cpts. drps. Encl. dbl. pr. lV/auto. opener, $21,500 Georg• Wllli•mton Colesworthy & Co. YES YOU CAN Near Harbor Hi 2 homes on l lot, each have 2 bedrm:1 larse &: 1 bath + large llvin~ room. $27,;,o(). 1860 Newport Blvd., CM CALL 646-39'l8 Eves. 642-0185 NEEDS PAINT Well buill 2 bdrm home, ex· tra large dollble garage. ac- cess tG rear yard, R-2 zone • room to build. $19,750. DUPLEX C ZONE 2 bdrms each side, 2 garages $19, 750 with tenns. Wells-Mccardle, Rltr1. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 644-0684 eves, TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A Executive'• Cholcel Fttturu 1p1.etoua bdmll, h1Jie family room A Uvtsw room, 3 bl.th.I &: 3 car 1ar- qe In thl1 modern tt1·1evtl. Attnacllvely priced • $42,to'.1. Mell Verd• 2705 Newport BH<h S@\\~lA-/t"E~s· The l'unlo with tho luift./n Chuckle O Reorrono-i.tter1 of fh9 lour tctombltd WCl'ch be- low to form four tlmpl. wordt. IH ENTIZ I .111111 • 1·i·'·r r 1 I i l~ACRN I J . 1-Tl-'-'-r'I -1.....-1,'"" I A <h-1<.11•, 'When It . . • . """'' to picking up a chock, '--'--'--'-'--' he ho• • slight lml'fdlmoril l~EDNOM loflhe -.• l·t ... _ -+I "'"li-'-il-'---1'~1-:e ~~ ~ .... ~ .. "=' • • • • • you .....,. lf'MI ..., No. 3 below. • ,.~~!s~M!~~s lfTT(U IN I' r I' I' I' l I ~~·~'~.ti~~1 "1"1.1 I I I I I . I 3110 . ' ""'"" TARBELL 2955 Herbor REALTOR. 673-4350. 67:1-1564 Evot. 3 BR, 2 BA, family room, prof decor. 2 yr old-xlnt cond. $.U,500. 21.182 1'1eel Lane, HB. Owner 646--l\28 a>&3 Wetlclltt Dr. 646-7711 Pacific Shores flealty -Ewl. 536-3420 $CRAM·i.ETs ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9300 1 • WANT AD . -' .. .. • I I \ I I I ' • ....... ··-......... ~). ~ "' ... . . . . RENTALS REl!ITALS lil!l--li!lml-11111!1-lllllill!ll_ml!_lllllli_ilUllNUI ..,, AolL IJnfurnlthod Apts. Unfurnl....., . If :If '9NAljCIAL . at.NlA~> .. . KcNTALS -R,ENTA~S H.iP1te Unfvml1htd ...,, ... Pumf1hed 1 ,Aph. Fum1shetl 1 Apta. Unfurniahed c....., 4o1 -:mo ·C .. t• -.· '· : ~LoO ~-.• llM<h , 4705 Cott• Mou 5100 !IQ) :IQ. rt. IJ\j·~·; • BR. oE=·" ·SP•c •.1 BR.nii'NEW vit:l5li: 00. HARBOR GR•rus Newport llooch 5200 Loguni INCh 5705 ln-niotot Opper. 4110 3 BR. 2 BA. .rrplc. Pf.00. 1 bl LEASE OR. SALE 1tTRN11\IRE Store ~ ta tnter dee ne.dl: no.ooo. Securt ht- vntment. Excell retuni. Tf:rms Open. 962-6631 2\; ·BA. wu;.. t;,.I<. gar. pool, .....,. • lot ~ onnmy So<ldlebOdc 1iJ'>, ~ $323 .moJ~ M0-7573. $125. 19!l! C!\\ltl!h, ~ ~ ~ ,'2f ~ ~~k. to l>each. 'Eocl prqe. Very La(una Sandi AJI. 1700 11q, nloe, S2.'50 )'rl.y. 213: fl, whlte-w..ter view. 3.BR, AP4JITMENTS • SPACIOUS ,Brffoux:'Patio. Sun Ok, * NA~iJ .P~'* ~ ·~~ •a¥ll· All: util J, Loundry Rm oar· l21ll \ • ' BR: fllj>!" · · .ll~ni. mam. pool. ·lailndty m-&191 lrC llv1na nn, 2 1rr bath&, fully equipped kilch,, W/W Newport Shores 5220 crpts & drp1, private declt, L\U.fACULATE 3 BR Apt, pool elevator, illl"age park-MA-., '"'"'I~,.,,.;., -177 E. 22nd 'SL • ~·;-~ ,rm. $tept 10 bch. 696 S. ~t uuu•Y· _.. -.;1 1;J-V•.>• __ • ;l,:;' • 1• ~I Hwy. 49f.!M.36/.f&l.720J . •, TOWNHOUSI!~ l.IVJNG Separate adulf. family oom· munltles. BJ&ior 1·2-& 3 BdnnJ, fUQt. .&: untum apt&. $110. per mO. Monov 19 Loon 6320 :l Br. f'l;Platt, Patip. Yard .. $130 I Mo. l Br twi;lilhed, / _ -.. , Car, crpts. drpl. b1t~""° utilit.ie& ~qclvdtJt .. , Ol·4wr . Leue $235 per mo. it!&' & st~. $390 per mo Jo'rank htarsha.U Ra It y includes all, e:xttpt e)ec. & 2nd Tb Loan $185 Mo; Call OR .s-.!JS22._ ~ena.nll only; 64~ . Hotels 4'75 telephone. Owner 'will sell 1-====.,......,=·=<====I wf substantial doWn I: car· 8 8ck Bay 5240 ry lst Trust Deed ..i '7% in· ---''------·I tertst, $62,000. Adulti. 1585 • ---------"• 11 BR furn, PJiO inCI U111""1: '. ••51. ·pool. Multi, I no' ·'\I e t • ., lJOO Sborts tl?.!~_.f': ~art~ • l...Ult prden patioe ~ Prompt, mntidtnttaJ Mt'V'lce '42-2171 54Ulll Servine Harbor area 20 Y.{l. Sottlor Mortt.,. Ce. ,_L_i_do_l.o.ilO-"-------· I 549-262'1 6t 968-1'tMl . -,Spcclal winter monllily rat-e open beamed CeiUna.i 1-r ea: Ba)'froM 'Lanai iuite F" 1 SM.AU. -2 B!dmom hOU&t. BA OiEJ...On,..$911 1~~ • U&l. v~ Studio SU. ite t.'MIC'. • ll'flP a«s ~ Rtt. Rooms drpa, S. Coast H W)'. oli99--ll69 Whoddyo Wont? Whoddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR Fi -1-2 n..u u'l_ l!llln .....,.. e 2 pool1, saunas, nijnel')' re-ce • ·car 10.ratt · uµlitit's ..... ""'' ~· ty1!1 !'u.P~ Ma\cl, ~ •• cotfc,:, jee. ectmi REAL ESTATE VIEW. 2 BR. cpll, bllna. Pool $165 mo. * fm..3(i90 * NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Rote S36 E:.. 17th Street patio Rel. ~ired. $2%1 838-1213 -, •Day.Week. -1MMfil. OOCUPANCT mo. 673-8811 _ -··~ -~ 617 Lido Pirk Dr; 'f73..UOO 2'10o n... Gener•I S Llnff -5 11_, -5 bucks •Ul.ES -.,ii llWST IHClUOE -.-Cl.enon \Vay E 81 ff 5242 . Be h 42o0 Colt& M ~70 att y Rentelt W1nted Huntington Beach 3400 Newport ac · .RENTALS · · · Nt. J:;_bor & Adams sni . ' BDRM. 21,,. baib Newpo.{ a."ao.h '. •.. . ·1··~·~p~, .. ~u~nc!!lu<~ni!_!1h~ ... ~-il ~~~~~~~~I Prestige location MIDDI.E-AGED ENGLISH 5990 1-Wl'ltt \IWll, llht 11 !not. ~ ""' .,.... In tr ... I-YOU• ..,_,. •Ml., ~.. •-5 ~,_. II Mvllrtbl,. ~OTHJNG FO• $Al.I! -T,.AOIEI ONL YI Mortgogos, T.D.'o ~ GOOD T'R.Usr DEED $28',<XIJ. Sacr $24,000 payable $222 mo. incl. interest. 830-1514 ·ro\.\'f\bou.se, Huntiocton GRAND OP!Nll4G _ ,~-norol 5000 MERRIMAC WOODS couplewith2tinydogawish IMMEDIATE ~ J"-p1 ,~ 1 2 BR 2 For lease, deluxe 1888 "'· II. to rent 2 Bdnn house or Beach. cloie tQ ~11. built--,. --1;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; J ...,, corn e ""'• or -, PHONE 642-5671 To Piece Your Tt1der'1 ParedlM Ad ond NOTICES in el('Ctrie klt.chen. carpel OCCUPANCY BA .(um or unlum with air 4 BR., 21n: ~. Apt. Frple., duplex Wlit in Costa ~fesa . -i.: ' ...... _ •-VEN DOME ~ pl d ,_ .. •dra"""', ··-· wet ba•, area ol Freedom Homes 4 Br, Like Nu Home Nr drapes. Will furniM if Luxury g&•-u,:=ll a_ .... ep._.. co .... , com .soun rproo ""• r-9 ~......... • !\f 1 Acrr, C.M. ,.,,ith 12 ANNOUNCEMENTS rented ahopa, value 150 ~f. drosired. ~1$42 . oUedng comple~ 'privacy, sell el@anlnr OYt'ns, wood J?riV. balcon.ies; dbl. a:anre (Placentia I Victoria) for Autonetia, ln beau. Yorba beautiful landsc~pi"' & un-celli.nj:a, dawhn, lush land-ott kitch. OiJhwuher, dbl. Feb. 1 oceupancy. We are \Vooda, (E. Anaheim), Trd Trf!.de tor 5<1 M tree &. clear Found (Frff Ads) 6400 ~ BDRMS I~ baths, l-Omer lot. Vacant. 6 month Or 18 month fei..se, S2•Kl/mo. Bkr. 5-16-4141 NE'\V 4 &ts., JI.~ bL, ci>t.s, drps, bit-inf; im-mo. 1st & last, ii.tr. B&rbr. 968-6834 l BR. 2 ba. lresh paint. cpf.!I. drps, bit-Ins. $190. · 962-S852 . paralleled rec~tiorial facil· ' IMMACULATE APTSt &captna: wlrh itreama &: wa. oven, pool. Qmvenient to extremely quiet &. clean. lor 4 Br in CdM, NwPt Bch itle1 ln' t h)untry club al-ADULT I: FAMILY lerfalls, -elevators, BBQs, :shop''·• achool.s &: recrea-S~$140. maximum. Mr. or or Irvine. Call 67l-0980. mosphere. , Now leasing in SECTIONS AVAILABLE clubhouse, silunaa, jacuzzi & tlon. Mrs. Richard A t kin 8 0 n Trade S.F. Valley 5 br, 3 ba Newpott Beach. -Clon to thopplhg, Park swi!]l pools. Jr.iv gar. w/ ONLY $350 MONTH 642-88'15 home w/everything + 5% % Furrilshfd or unfumta\led · * SpacJoua 3 Br'a, 4l Ba storage. Everythina: n e w. 135 AMIGOS WAY assumbl loan for 4-5 br h1n ?i1odt'ls bpeh 10 am to 8 pm * 2 Bedrooms-· Start.iii&: at $140. Adults Newport Beach coast area. TI4: 52'7·9674 R.enla from :Sl.56' l<t S310. : ~ 1=~~ please. Just East ol -.2600 Mgr. Apt. 9 213: 430-1001, eves 348--1788 OA.KW:q,OD _ 1145 Aneheim Ave. Harbor Blvd, next to ' Nabers ---V~l,_E_W_,A_P_f ____ , Laguna Bch·ocean view 4 G. ARDEN OJSTA MESA 642-2824 ~aydi.ll~:~t"" 425 Me~c Lg. 2 BR, 2 Ba, crp'td. drp'd. _ _.. w.""" c-t•,... BIR,!.. ba. Value s.17.500-Eq """""" 2 , ~ 6454111 10........-. Trade for TDs un- Calif. Prop, Negotiate baJ. FOUND Female do&--mf'd. ance. Owner M8-lS42. az. Whitp w/tan marks. Trade Power \Vood Work-Some Greyhound or \Vhlp- ing tools for .Oxy-Acct Out. pet. No tap. Hu Dea coJ.1 fit A 220 Volt Arc Welder. Jar. Vic. Mesa Dr. le· CALL Cypress. 5U--071.3 AM ; 5-iS-IOOl FCJ:UND, YOUIJi Dobennanl Al'ARTMENTS cov d. garages, Xlnt Joe. :::...._~11•TMR11*11U11PTt• Its.,·•-··· Bert M 11' •·t $185 NEVER lived in! 4 BR. e RENT e . · nr 11hopping, schls. & church-~ ~•-n 11t11eu ,...,..,,..,_ 0 ..,.... • l k . BA. -+; mile to ~ach. 1700 16th "Sl~t 3 flooms· Furniture -BRAND NEW es. 816 Amigos Way # D. &l&-8811 Eves 557-6244. Want: HOUSe or duplex on Pincher w/cboke chain.1 ocean. liaw: JOM eq, r.tnt Vic: Prf:sti&e HomH, Hun-' cabin or 251.1 eq. 4 BR & tin&"lon Bch. Taken, 1-2-70, pool, NB. Some cash poss. to ANIMAL S H E LTER . Prine. only 642-2940 eves. Huntington Sch. 673-3657 wk-ends It eves. · _ TI4: 642.sl70 $250. per mo. (yrly.) l:JOO ISLE PREF. 3 Br. Bal. Isle duplex. 4 Bdrn1a UNl'"URN. l &R. 1~ B~. 1•5-1N-'G_LE_;.:.AdU1::...:.::,,::..:L.:.u_x_u_r_y $19. 95 & UP 0 borne. ·t.onr tenn -leue: uP, 3 Br. dov..-n. Eq. $25.<MXI. 1963 Cad Conv., a:oocJ cone!. FOUND Doberman Pincher! Power brakes, steering, y,•/choke collar. Under 2 yn ! sea.ts. v.>i:nclcrws. FOR part old. Hu had tail clipped &r eq in small home or Yi'hal ean atra.ightened. Ver yl have you? Me~ ~5880. friendly & well betiavt:fl. ~ Lovely vle1v home, newly Hu markings. 892-5437 · decorated & landecaped, Se-FOUND Irvine Terr. area: eluded area. 2 BR & den, Female kitten. Blilck & $13,<MXI equity for mobile white, 4 white mittem, red home. Ov.•nr: 548-8007. Dea collar. rreen eyea. Up ~M<iiJ=·'""•"'H~o-me-, 71~8~,.-c.=-m-p-'l I to JO pm, call 675-"800 bltm. good location._ $aJJ garden.~•pta with Couht:ry 1:orilb-T~Mt-.iih Rental.a _.150 & .$l 70 M &75-6050 Reap Buaineu couple + 'l'racle up for local income mo. 842-7227. · club 'ilmosphci'i"-en(I rom-'WWE SEi.ECTION _. one 12 yr old. At once! unila or commercial. CLEAN 3 BR,,2 ~A. I?"""·~. plelr privacy.' SOtrm IµY "NO DEPOSIT O.~C. UTILITIES PAID IW''!'ar"TCI.,& 675-6291 Riddle & Rosa 67fi..7225 $185 .ziio/lse. 8391 1-j'eton CLUB APTS. Irvine at '16th, .HFRC Furniture Rentals l & 2 Bdrm, 2 ,swim pools. e NEW DELUXE e e LANDLORDS e Circle. H.B. Evca 4~1i2(: N~-port ·Bench.-. 517 W. 19th, CM 5"8-~ Adults only, no pets. Furn 3 Br, 2 Ba apt. fur lease FREE RENTAL SERVICE 10 \'ending machines & NEW 4 BR howie:. $185 ·Mo. !7141'66-0CJM • 2 Br, 2 Ba 1l desired-. 6:12·3Tll Incl. spac. master aWte, din Broker 534-6982 roures in Santa Ana ;\rea, Near tne-~ch. -BE Ac ON 'fi>.¥. Co;:y Un{un!., Blt·ini ind. Dish-301 Avocado SI, C.?il. rm & dbl. garage, auto. Trade for lruek & camper, :J, ~ * bachelor apt w/kitcben washer & Refiig., Aircond., See ?ita:r on premiseg door opener avail, Pool. & R fo R t t2l3) 6!1-$U !==::::======:::;::~ facillties..·..Lrg-pat\o, priv S't"imm\ng Pool, Pool tablei MARTINIQUE ~. area. Nr. Catholic ooms r en 5995 WANT : 2 or 3 BR house in F~unt•i n Valley 3419 entrnhet:Util pd. Avail to •Closed-in garagt". ,152 mo. Church: UNUSUALLY lovely room, Newpon Heighla. HAVE: 1.1 $105 mo.~67~'1535 nr Di'ilneYland. 20W Spi-a.tue GARDEN APTS • ONLY $255 • pvt bath, kit pr iv' $10,000 equity ill Mountain furn, ready to move in 24' FOUND, 1 at Albertson's, 19'70 lie. paid. Will take car'. Cd~t .. 1 eold, ladies watch boe.t on trailer or ? $950 val-with ena:ravlna on tht back. BAYFRONT J Br Fum. 1 .,u..,._. -;.:,:.~:;:·_,,___~~ Excellent park-like surroUnd-865 Amigos \Vay, N.8. v.·asher/dryer. Bu a in es s cabin & ce.sh. Principals Patio. AdUlti, nO "Pe\J:Sl95 $125. ·;.BR, lllove. refria:, ingg w/heated poob;, Extra \\'Oman pref. S85 mo . only. 642-2940 uc. 642-2008 Call It identify 675-1445 mo. 673.-fil41 or (1) 526-4258 dpl.!I, -drps. gar. BI u e parking. N ea r shopping. Corona del Mar 5250 Laguna Beach. 497-134~ 1\ * * * * * FOUND: Small femat. dog: '3616 1 BR FUrn. f;mployl'!d-<Ant l=ll>:.,O""="·=ti<=S-01.l=='=C=·'='·= AduJts only. PRIVATE Room &: balbl!~!""!!'"!!!!~!!!!i!i!!!!!!!!!J!!!~!!!J!!!![!~~!!!!!!!!!!"'' while &: black; vie. Vl1ta 1M;;.;..id_wo...;;.y<.·_C;.;i~ly'--·-~--Pref. ;i:z>·Util Paid. 2 & 3 BR APTS w/kitch priv. In Laguna[~ Shopping Center, Co1ta :l B~. gar . .ienced. ~a.r Cal.I. ~ Costa Meu 5100 im Santa.. Ana Ave .• C.hf. ._ -Niguel hon1e. $100 mo. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ?iteu.. &G-4554 :1 BR. 2 &. Liv. fam rtm. 1'Tplc, Cl'Jll. drps. £!ec hit· ins. ~-.89'l-~98 ' schools ·& shOp'g. Water pd. 1·BDR1't.. $1"30;-·4 _ ear·m . VILLA MESA APTS ~r, Apt 113 646-5542 !J,. 0-J f. -,.. 495-0389 Generel General FOUND, lmal1 bl'O\vn puppy, Crptd. $140. 962-1966 $225. No pets. RefeiencPa '2 BR unfum rl' tio hid ~ MESA Verde area. Christian+Ol::.;.;l:.:i<:.:•:..;.;R:;;•;.;nl:.:•;ol __ .:60=70 Commerciel female, vie. Adams A -., ......... .,..., ......... ., • · ' P pa 1, .ORlfANS APJS, ON TEN ACRES home. On" worker. Mon-608$ Harbor. C.M. Has collar. 370 · ·~ ... "''" .,...,..........., · pool, 2 car cneJ:I gar. Chil· · •v 962-2171 1 _L ... og,,_u_n_•_·_llo_•_ch ____ S. 1&2BRturn-&:unftlm.$150 dren y,•ell'ome. no pets 1 &. 2 BR. F'w'n le Unturn thly. 1586 w. Baker St. HUNTINGTON BEACH 686-698 & 615 \Yest 19th St. ===-"-"=';,Pc.·"'-.·--~I SELt•' Or Le air. 'Un. ~ $175. Cpts, drps, b!W. please! $160, 119 w. Wiliton. 2 & l BR avail_ Adults only. Flreplace.s I prlv. paUcs I 546-8229 Air Conditioned Bethel Towers Area , FOUND: White cat, full obltnkted View ,, ,. .-.-..n pool. patio. lS25 "Plattntl.a ~1. Pooh. Tennis· O>ntnn Bld.s:t., SLEEPING room ""' bath ON IEACH ILVD. ~8-1768 or 646-7414. Agt. grown ,.~~c.. Estancia IC'hool ----..-.'---,,;:--:--:--I 17(1 .Tuat.in, CoSf.a 11-fesa 900 Sta Lane, CdM 644-26U $15 ~"f!ek. 2958 ~filbro st {olf Oesk spat:f' available tn dist., """'ta Mesa. 644-3263 Hills. 3 '"!:is', f'll . ~. ~nvt B k _a ~ :A24o· fairw.3J V_illi. AptS ~1rr. Mn:. Carson. 642-4641. (hfacArlhur nr. <m1t Hwy) Baker) Costa Jifesa. newest office building at Industrial Rental 6090 IPat) dl!ll. unf. Ue · $3'lS. Sell •C •Y-• kl prime location in Hunting· WH=I"T"°E,-"&-bn>M>,--,--..,,.-c l $51,700. Call 494--0680 ·, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BRAND NEW $15 WK & up wf lchlen $30. ton Beach. Air condilioned, NE EXCELLENT l<?CB~ion, 1.B,R Near -ofange Co. Airport & ., ., . wk studio apL 2376 Newport beauliful entran~. Fl'ont-W BUILDING cocker Spaniel , Vic. CHARM. 2 B.r, 2 Ba, Atrjum.. fun1, hestedlldol. adults; no UCI. Adlllls only. 2Q122 HARB·OR ~ ~R. ¥ BA. ups!lur~ -duple:o; Blvd. 548-975.5 age on Beach Blvd., rear 1260 Logan Ave., Costa J\le.sa Bucknell & College Park, cpts. -drps. White Watt:r pea. $135. LT 18--4M5 · Santa Ana Ave. :J.1();279fi with i;un deck patio! Cptd. . leads to private parkJng Each unit. 1725 "'I Jt 2 olf-C.M. 835-5167 view. Prtv lkti. IM $350./,0=:,;.===='== drp'd., en<'l. garagl', co1npl: ROOM & private bath. Jot. $50 per month for ' ===-"°"'=--=c,--1 OWner '199--36311 ·corofta-del Mir· -4250 TOWNHOUSE blt·ins. Bcaui. ldscpd, 7071,.. .. Employed lady. 501 Carna-~paee. De:ik ano cnaira i~s. 2 rest rooms, 110/220 FOUND Sl1ver Charm BEST VaJt.1 Cos1a i,esa. J & Orchid. S250. per mo. (Yrly) hon. CdM 673-485.l available for ~· Busln!51 electric. Ample parking. Bracelet. Leisure World. ' L-vune NigU.I 3707 :l BR. 1 .BA, blk/OC'l!lUI .I: 2 Brunt Crp1. tlrps, blt-ina. . FURNISHED room $l5 £: $20 hou_r1 answenng serv~~ C. Robert Nattttu Realtor ~C~"~'~"~'--3~1~"-----r bay. Virw. Pn pa tio. pool, laundry Adlta. hVe~ &: 2217 lfarbor near Wil110n M '7S..&OSO 0 per Yi'eek. K~chen included. ayailable for $1 0. All utih· Costa Mesa ~2-1485 FOUND Femalt Siberian NE\V 4 BR, lrplc, \aMM:aped. pool &. bel_l~h club tacillt)es Incl. $265. Adults, 110 pet1_ $190 Y.ri.Y. Sun. 54&-9081. Harbor Villa • 1 Br Townhouse $135 -~13 Cosl ?il l1C:!I paid except telephone. FORMICA \Vork, cu s-t 0 m Husky -6 mos. old. Call 6'13--76:29~ .. lll.-3621 Harbor Blvd, _ -e j-jeated pool~ Adulli only . 18 I I&.& a esa. DAILY PILOT b" " .u I 61>-5125 ===~~~---I FURNlSH.ED Rooms. WO!'k-17175 IEACH ILVD. ca ll1e • w .... f x tur e.1.l o'=,C.,~--=~=-I 2 BR, oarpet11. drapes, Jrg NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. Shag e N& peis ·~Adj to shopping COROUDO AP7S. 2 Br. 'ing Per!IOn. Non _ Drinker. HUNTINGTON IEACH Garage shelves, boat Work, BLUE & Chrome Girl1 Bike sundeck;.. private e.fltrance., crp!1, drps. lmmed occupy. BEA Lower levels, atudios, pent-No~smoker. 646-6010 '42-4321 Repair & r~1nodelina:. Vic Carnation &. Bayside "•JOI ~Orchid. 675-2009 ~. 54G-19n UTIFUL 3 BR, 2 BA. ho F'rpl 646-5219, or ~1654 Dr. CdM. 673-4055 llMi~·~-':!'~;.,.,.~·y,~·!!,.~~!.;_· ·_.:~!!!!l::o::======;;:=I:"~..:.:;=.:....--,,,.-,. Yi'B.lk to mkt & churches. 1 use. es .. 1>00l, dbl. Modem Offices I · --l BR ap~ w/garage. Single. small or grown child OK. carporu, patios, !180. $220. Motels. Trlr. Cr1s. 5997 s~ 1 s·~ 2 . 4.!XXI to 11.tnl SQ ft near PR. of bllocal glasse:1. vie. 491)..(11"6 : . 2 BR. ns· Ba. Eldorado Balboa · 4300 a~ls. Stove. _ No peu .. Open Sal 9 AM lo 4 PM. 673-3378 '"singe. ..,.. nn s111te, Harbor & Baker. New Adams & Fairview 5t6-0403 Home. $2U> a Mon.th, call · · -.. 545--0876 NICE 1 2 WEEKLY rate• Sea Lark Air cone!. Sect'y service, · bldgs. Sullivan, Agent, ...,..._1741 or M&=-4399_ CLEAN Bacbel<ir Apta., l 016 El Camino Dr, or call ge BR u.pper. New Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., parking. centrally located. 54()....4429 -· All util Incl SS5 Up ·2 BR, studio n~. Crptii, drpa. 56-3868 epts, drps, refrig, range. Costa Mesa So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. 640l RENTALS 315 E. Balboa sivd., _ bltns. Pvt patio, encl gar. t"lB.i'°.~•"i"o-. -=0c"'I,_ux-.~. -,-lU-d-io, gar, Ne~ deeor. Adults. C. Rol>ert Nattress Realtor RENT l\f-1, 112.i sq_ fl. $1201--------- Lost _.,;"Apt::i::::•::.· .,;~~ut:;..:n::l•:;h;:ood::..._-, l~BA:.:;;LBO:;;;;·;;';:;:;:-n;:;;i'67"Y.!9<5:..;;~ Adults. 5t~33 lal'i'! 2 BR, 2 BA. pool, gar, ~iss~~O Owner. 704 Guest Homn 5998 Costa Mesa 6-12-1485 ~ii. ~~T;rS~an, No. 9• ~;.: d~~~ st::~j _BAYFRQNT -.t..vn::.. trr1 2 BR, sundeCk, garage. new-Inspect at 2400 Elden, Apt. FINE STORE/OFFICE ;ii""=.~;:..:;..._;_;-hok ba. J RWD Gener.I ~:.:C°· ~1_,,::-"P~,_, t__ 1" doeoral~ 1150 Ad··"• 19 C 11 M H 2 Br. Nr Ney,·. Bit-in~ g••. PRlVATE room In licensed INDUSTRIAL Spa.,,• 1300 c e c in. yr. ! l .:,:,;;;,~------·I beach & ...._ uciu ux.;. ,'.3-no. " ..,..,, .. n~ n,7•1 r. anson, ·-. "" F L ...., (9-5) 642-6943 Art SPM £: . wioter reotal. ·2 n...-1 ......... ~ 546--37'16 or 540-4431 E-silk~ .. .,,.....""' SDI. Ulil Incl. No pets. Call gUest home for elderly or • ••~• sq ft ; 1700 sq f1. Ne\v bldg. \"k~-... _ ~GORGEOUS Ne w ~ ,._..,.u •=• ~ 7 gon•l•man. Noudsh•·ng On Via Lido 1240 1 -on S• ~1 "~"....... . .. ,....., ....-;,w; VAL D'ISERE . Bedrin. •225 Up. &r~~ 2 BR. W/W "'1>t.<. o,,,. ' TOWNHOUSE ·~00 ~, ·• "" ~· Bit-ins. Re.fria:. Garage. Call New 2 BR, 1~ BA&. 1 & 2 l BR, ''it'W. TC, pool. upper. ~;~!:..,TLC. C.M. area Appr5o0cK.p1500or FSlq. Ft. COCO bro"''ll min. poodle, linglt'·l br-2 hr. Fum.-unf.. 81lbol l•l•ntl . -455 646-2617. BR. Crpts, drps, sell clrig New rlrp1. &-cpts. Adults. ~ LI DO REALTY, I NC Lott 6100 vie. Warner Ave. FV. we.,.. Sauna, Act')' Rm. Billiards "'"Zit>! 377 $160 Son1e tum 6~ • ina: red collar w/~ 'nierapy & 45' puoJ, BBQa BACHELOR SSS "iJf .util. No .DlAL direct 642·5671t Charge oven . .....,. . \V. Wilson 2 BR. 2 BA . . Misc. Rentals 5999 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 LAGUNA Beach. T\\-'O unit ea. Reward. 968-1100 2CXX> Pilrsona Rd. '42-8670 pets, rio rooking.· Yrly fease. 10ur a.d. then sit bAck and MODERN 2 BR ap1, w/w , • den. cl'pt.s. drps, · lot nr. beach & ahops. ls;;;LAc:-;C;K,-.,.&"'w"h";i"e"'Boo=-t'"on"""'e'"'uU ITI4l 675-oM2'tfl.6.pm: listen to the phoM ring! C'pts. lnfanl OK. No pets. bltns. view. S2Ta. tl) 772..()367, CO~IPL. enclosed: l2'c20' ~Ai;tINER'S CEN'TER $20.<n:I. Terms. Owner. Tenier. Lost Christmu HOUDAY. PLAZA =:=~='.'=:=~~:=;[fN~o:;:w~!==~====,/ Sl50 mo. including util. Ap-530-!599 or 837·4177. garage $20/mo & 7xto· OHu:e in Stor: Bldg. Rent or l'rl41 365-2254 or write Box k Old DELUXE. .apa.ciOOs l •Jldrm ;__ .__ -ply: 135 Albert Pl, c,,1 or ===========ol storage room S 1 O I mo . Lse. $75-SIL. Beauty shop, !\1-570 Daily Pilot wee ' ' but • prJ • F'Um aJ>t $135 plus util, Huntington sa.ack 4400 call 8~968 Lido lale 5351 548-0213 scme equip. 14.9 Riven:ide NE\'r'PORT Shores: I e e Answers to Jodie. 646-8701 . Heated pool, ample PBJ'kin&· '!"~• ~;;;;;~;:-;;;;;;;-;..;:;;:1~==:::=====:;;::~1i~A~""~··;.N::.:.e~.~64&-~2~4~14~........ . GERfSHEP 9 mo. tri-color No ch.ildren "no pets. HUNTINGTON CAPRI . \_l...,.'\J Ji: QUIET Tri-Plex. 2 Br, l~ LARGE 2 BR. study l~ BA I p rfy 6000 ::emp~e lollf 75X35; close to REWARD. Child iJ'lf!Vina:. 1~ Pomona. CJ.1'., For Singl• Adulti '-n ba, crpb, drp!, bit-ins. sep cpts, drp~. adul!s, 'no pell!'. ncome rope SMALL olfice, furnished, $75 4S:..'.kM 4,000. Owner. Call bet 2 pm att ll pm OEWXE 211R. condo apt 'bt NEW 1-:l-S BEOROO?itS .._-":5~ ~· ;1dt~:~ Pets. 7541 Lease. OR ~7002 GIVE Pop some incentive & per month. 548-6957 Palm Oe~rt. Fum, pri pool J.'rorn $140. Fum &. Unt ~ . ..,.~ ll -1 · l BR lo""-er front. Adults, no over $2'25 a month spending Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. R E 6240 LOsr: Yng white wavey on gold coune. 644--0719 or Tennis, Gyms Saunas _.. .... QUIET l & 2 Br garden apt. pels. Ul.il furn. 107 Via money, Buy him this small 1810 Newport Blvd .• C.M. • • Wanted haired male dog, "Skipper .. , (n-tl ;3&-6820 6200 Edi~er Aye.,· 1m :;:..· Bltns, pal)o, hid Po o I • F1orenee. 675-1892 local trailer park with 2 BR 548-T129 644-0684 eves. \VANT to buy 2 or 3 BR vie Harbor H i g h I and•, $75. urn. pd. bach. apt. w/w. drp~ Avail now. Bk: ........ Coot• MO.. * * SUNNY ACRES 4100 * * * .Motel·Apts * l signal Sa. of b.c. . Fairgrounds StuillO&lledr°""' $3o .WK. I. UP Phone B4&0019 ~ adults. no pets. $160 mo, home. Only $80,<MXI \\>i:lh house NeWpOrt Heights to Rey,'8f'd! 64&-7301 .<. ~· 540-SlGl Huntington Beach 5400 S20,!XXJ do"'·n, 61,j% finan-AIRPORT CENTER 126.000. Principals only LOST: Fountain Valley; blk., Adj. Huntington ., _ _.t . ',' l BR, crpL~. drps. refrig, ----=c.:.::...:::.::.::.:..:..:.:;1 cing on balance. Call \Vall y Ne\v l, 2 & 3 room deluxe 0 64;;2;,-294"'0"•.,.','·c..,,:-:----I \\'bite &: grey Tom cat. Ans . Harbour range. i\-1uture "·orking lady DELUXE APTS 674--0116 anytime suites. Adj. new matcl k BUSINES!» lnfl to "Gunther", Rew·d . Dt-luxe l BR;· dressing rm, p1'l'f. No prts. Victoria St., GARAGE 14' X 21' reslaurant, fl.facArthur Blvd. FINANCIAL 968-6167 shag rug." patio, $185. AJso -. ' ,1 nr shops $9.l. :148-2407 L11.1i.:e 3 BR, 2 BA & pool Near Broad\\'ay SI. F!'Qm $125. Call 546-78.iJ. LOST: male kitten, larre & 1 BR unf'Urn $165. Qujet & LGE new apt .. hit-ins, crpta. $l69. , ~---=-M:.:>.:·"':c'c.'-~-SllARE'Furn. Profrss. Suite. Bus. Opportunities 630C flutfy, cinnamon color. Vic. distinguished neighborhood, drps. chiltlren '~'e!CO!Tl('. 2 1i)u CD 1 2 hou ha.s everything, $125 !\fo. rn J.1 1 2 BR all extras $130. PLEX r. · ses. Coata Mesa. 6 4 2-4163, Associate l-""rona ""--' JI,! ar. 673-7586 846-262() OT eves 846-0459 :·~a: ~I~~~;,: Nr 968-7:110 Ot 847-~ $55.000. $8.<MXI do\\'fl. Income 6'75-5127. WHITE Ger/Shep. 3 mos. BACHELOR &: l BR (um }. "'-IEZ O $415 l\lo. 6JS....604.I -~==.,-c=-=.,.-,=--!\1ANUFACTURER old fem. w/flea collar. Vic Sl'" p Adu!" no pet ' 1160 1 -0el"¥r 2 Br, 1•,, "· .... .-RO APTS. 8234 LAGUNA BEACH "" u · ~ a, ' ~ .... )', "" 00 Atlanta H B N 1 2 3 Al C di I _.J $17,51)) Investment into the 25th NB 67S..Ili08 ~VARD. 7301 · RCC'lson l.n. · 842-o79C8 G E Kitchen. 2 car gar. • · · u, · · Business Rent1I 6060 r on t onwu {\Ve5t of Beach, nr Slafer). •' Adlt!!, no pets. 24(1 E. 16th br·i. Priv. gar, pool. UW ON FOREST AVENUE no. l BusineM of the day. 25 BLACK men's horned rim Pl. 548--6432 trn. !"J36-.8038 or ~2771. STORE or office apace on Desk space available In yr. history or succes11. no..-. blfocal gluaea, in blac BAOIELOR w/kitchen & expand! operations: to So ~2055 all 7 311 · ~..... 3 BR 2 B c "'--~ 2 BR. !rplc, patio, cpts, drps. Balboa Peninsula, \V. newest office building at ng · cue. : p.m . bath. Pl"i rnt. ...,., t>"r mo. G ·d h a. rpDts, v'"°"' Av11il now. Avail 2/1, I •.' Balboa Bhrd. al l:ilh St. Ap-prime location in downtown Calif. Comple!e factory in-FEMALE Afghan Ute brown. By appt only. ~ ar, s "''liher. e I u x e, "" stalled & ready to KO Will Q . Da 64f>.l6S9 E B.ft n.;:w apls. Llndborg co. prox. 430 sq. ft Terms open Laguna Beach. Air condl-· Day 6'73--5860; nitts, ~n67 1 BR at beach, Poo.l, no ium-.,A~le}939· ya • ves 53&-2579 67:>-1573. tiolled, carpeted. beautiful train Principal of Mgmt REWARD! mer 1ncttue! 219 lJU\ St. ......,..... tran F t abiliti1!1. Contact hnmed. l=========I Doy, Wnlo, M- e Kltcbens & 'IV'• 1ocl. •-PbOt\e. Jlel'V •• hid pool . . LARGE 3 BR 1' BA 2 BDR~f 2 BATH ATTR. l200 sq, rt. bldg. nr. en ces: ron age on Once in a nfetime oppor. to . No. 7. ' ·;-. , Bltns, lmmcd occ. Sl4:i. Best loca· Lido Isle. Jdeal for anllques, Forest Ave., ~ar lead1 to Personals '405 )[ BAOfELOR.. ulil pd. Near cpts, drps, dlihwhr, patio, lion. 1 blk to 5 Ph> S1orca inter. decorator. arts !; MunclpaJ parking Joa. $50 make that high income most 1--------= • Maid service avail. 2376 NEWPOIT Ill.YO. 541-9755 beach. I -no kilchrn $00 ~C'~:i!~·~\l~I'en ok. Nr ~7"'7"21"'E"l~li,-' _A;:."::.· .:B::. . .o';:.:,_,,...:::12::...1 · craftR. etc. 67_~747 :e~ ~~n~~ !:u":i~f~: = $1~:'+0~ui!=~ dpir7ru!f~= :dvlce mo. 5..li--~79 213 Br. 2 &. crpb & drps, BEACll Apt for Rtnt: 2 Biles STORE l?r office . .!!pace near B~!ness ho~ answerini profits. Call Ken Clifford on all matttts. ~. $25. l'er Wk. & Up Oront19 County Bachelor le 1 BR. htd pool, maid-·1'M'\'ict'. ·Kitch<'n8 A TV flVJlU. 450 VJcto~ (Nr llatboi') .. SINGLE Adi.Ills. Luxury garden 11.p1ts. y,•/full tecrell· tion facilities &, complete privacy. south Bay Club Apts. 277 So. Brookhurst, Ana.helm (714) 'nM~ MERRIMAC WOODS J'\u'n :units at/ail, ~ Ad UI\. ,dtt dur 5100. 42S Merri- """ W&:J. ,.,_ G......,, Orev. Sl45&~up·ATTRACTIVE •. J SINGLE Adu\1s Lqxur bdr .•. pool,·util paid, prden g11.rd.e11 apti with eopn l!Yi.na,. &dull11., no pe-t&. 1800 club almMphere al'ld eom.· Wallatt Avf'., C.M. plttt priV1tey. SOlJTII BAY BACJiELOR: Utll l n c I , CLUB "'PTS 13100 Chapmon Employed or rttlrcd , Aw .. Gardtn Crave t714J . ,,...,,.. pt<!. No'dt\nlun& or ..:63&-"'1!0:;:,;;;===== ...... 645-1361 . "" L•guna 8e•ch ~705 BEAUTIJ'UL. 1fll'11'.e furn studio apt. Occl.n vtlw W/pa~ DiahWllr, d~J)OMl.r, r&l'llJe. 1..-e.. $170. Gf-.2"'9 ,.,. <!H->30! $15 BAdiji{)R. Rdrig•r>· tor, bol pb.te. \JtUitftc peld. ·w"""ll' onb>. PJi. ..,__ BACHELOR •Pt. ~~ )'t/W """-p<1 potlo. l odwc "' ! g11r. 'A'B.Sher/dryer hook-up. off Bch. Crpt k Drps. beach In lluntJngt~. Ap-service available for no. _(;.;'-.".;,'..c"::.'-::.';.;050"'====-?lta1Ti11.ge, Business. 312 N. patio, bll-ina $150/$180. Aft ?ilntut'l' Cpls Only. No child. prox. 600 sq. ft. 5.J6..2.'ii9 All utilities pa.Id cx-cept SUCCESSFUL El Camino Real, San 6, 181-11 DE>.I Mar 548-8778 Call 962-4.152 .11.fl 12 noon. STORE or offiee lor lease. telephone. Clemente. 492.-Sl.36, 492--0076 ' .DR $225 !\I th Air Cond N r DAIL'Y PILOT Dry cleaning business, pro-10 AM -10 PJ..t 2 BR 'A'/1v ct'J)ts, drp$, bltns. l\lS, 2 BA. p\·I: patio, on · ' · ea res.sionally equlpped + IAWl-====;--:.--~~1 ;• 1.2 children ok. $l3S mo. Nr heated po& 1, 1vasher & Ncw().'.lrt Pier. 673-4150 222 FOREST AVENUE 1 11 ~LOGY Classes Now schools. 962-305,'; dryer hook up. 962-8994 DO\VNTOWN Costa ?i1esa. LAG~~.An•~EACH dromat. Exce loc. on a.t· Forriilrl&'. tor Int:onna.t1&n _,..;rtOU 'bor Blvd .• Costa Meu. ,.._,1 The S ~- 2 &. 3 BR. Adults only. no CONOOMINJU!\1 2 Br, 1"2 Prime Relall Loe. 20x95·1----'=.::::---CAUDELL REAL TY .._.. un._... ... &7S--6661 . • pets. 998 El Cam\no Dr., Ba, frpl. bit-ins, patio, pool _;:c.I;;,•;·:;5'~8-340~';1~•;.'.:'.548-3710~~· :....1:;:----;-;-----;::;: 546-5400 Ev!'I. S63JIO After 6, Burtoa Mone .. 1 C.~I. 5"6-0451 Sl75. 499-3464 • R00!\1 Suitable for gift shop, Commercl•I 60l5 AUCTIONEERING 6T;>-2lf0. · fl 1 =========I STUDIO Apt SI&() / mo. 2 men's 11hop or ladies shop. ...-c-G'" •• I WEE~ TER"I Di:.cJPER.ATE • Need ·loan N-rt Beich 5200 bdrm11 1'1.i baths. built-ins, Call J im Bel'kshlI'e, 673-940.i ru:.Be .u-b 1 1 ~ .. -~:, floo_ Gu8nntetd $100 mo ' 1 II _._,_"•· _ _. __ ....:.;=I BAY FRO NT '" "' """' or ><>~ ---+ ,~ · 1m-1. • , cpta/drpa 842-1609. Le I be f '""""'···-·· v71> "'"• BEAUTIF1.JL Office Rent1t 6070 Commercial Lot wE~B~ST .,, sO:OO~~r 646-M09 '' NE\VPORT TOWERS 5 I 8 h unse 1ac 5455 DE'UXE Olli-•·. A"•r -nd. 7.l f"T. On NC\\·port Blvd, AUCTIONEERING, :l06 \V, SONG & POEM WRITERS: , Lovely 2 HR. 2 BA, Oeean & ., · '-" ... v ~th. Santa An11;. Call fi0-50 otter. Hits, Pub.,ftec .. Bay VICIY. Sublerrancan 2 BR Triplex. \\'/W crpls, ti.~ per 1no. \!)322 Brach Ne..'(! la \Voody'.1 \Vharf 638-5000 2005 St. Anne, SA. mot. pk'c, eleva!ot'!, 1acuzii pool, itaragr_ roo( garden, nr Blvd.. llunlln&:lon Brach. Bulkhead & slips ~!ll!M . Boat slips avail lor tenants. ~aeh $165. 962-7666, 962~1 att alrMdy in UQUOR lic's.. LO\Y PRICES! ==,-,,------1 [ . _6"iii·iilm'Viiiiii<";;i;;;;"-;;;;;;;;;l '=""'-""="=3=. =====:IDF.sK 3P8CC or share oUice $220.lm ON SALE for ORANGE &nd KATIE 1Hi.oVE YOU 1d' ~ HONEYMOON vK!w dupln with rtctptlon ana. Op-Submit Terma SAN DIEGO OOUN'l'lES, F1tANJC Re•d Cl•tllficetloni 3pl; '!)lit • levt"I, elegant l.agun1 Belch 5705 r:=ite B.B.C. 16l0 \II, Cout Li..ted cxclu.slvel)' "'Ith Call ~~l ~..:;~ price! ALCOHOLICS l.llOl1ym Fo E rt carpel, dra!M!'· 2 Bdmi. 1'110DERN rrot~~I bldf. 1"-'Y· N.B. 6'16-48S?. ~==.,,;;=~~.,.,-.,--·I Pbone SG-7211 • wrti. tt r xpe Adults only. $:250. Avt.il ·Feb. at 1870 Placentla, Cmla COSTA McM ofnces. AfC, e llEAtrrY SALON. Unique Anlstance I. !'>48-mt alt 6 pn1 !\tesa. 2&YI •q fl., -·~~. crpts, dfl)!'I. Parking. t?i65 4. atationa. view, rood P .O. Boxtmo.ta Mea. ,...... ..... ,. blttil~u. Rea1Cln1tble .. ·, '· .. . / , pol&. $l!l0 IR. m.Wll l(JC&"l BR ..... Qu l<l Sop by prqn. 1 a~t over XI. 1<o eei.. SIJ-l°'l 6500-6900 FOR Rent Or l.M:; Pt:nlnsula ale. man)' ~ allov.·cd.. Baker. 6+&--153.'\ or ~T-71126 _'J'erms. \Vrhe Box 681, Announc91M:nh 6410 - 1 BR. cknt to btach.. ocean Pl. 3 Br, 2 Ba on BAiboa $4.AI mo. -t!H--.9.171 5:\IAU... Office on busy tor-lAIUna Beach -1----------1 vk1v.~ Sinde _ ptr1on. • In the BIVd. Al the. Ocean. Crpts, NE'\\'LY rtdec duplex. 1 BR ner ~ost~ !\lr.M. $33/monlh REALTORS \\'ANTED: tnlonnaUan on -491-7079 Orps .t-Blt·ln&. $285 mo. & :i;tudiO ak.~\'I'. O('l.'lln \'\\, uHllties included. 642-«i60 673-4400 DON'T JUST \YISH tot" Local Strict "Boarding l Br Apt Al1101 •lttpl}1' m'ltr. C1ll ~14it--71189. JilO\'l'. n?f. 1•p111, U!ll pd . 381 SQ ... .,.. I olfk>t & l"l!cep.1~~~~~~~~~ sotnf!thJng to fumt11h )'Ollr School for I yr old boy. '1.lljl· rid. f~ TV1 "-ndJO. Pll'di:e F.JIOO.ih -l-;ive Rcfcreneor.1. 2817 Rounsf've.I tion 111.,..1, 111djaCl!nl 1 o TI Ii QUICKER YOU CAU.. home ••• Und gre-a1 buy• In ="'= .... ,_,,.,,00,,....,,. ___ _ .tio §!>. q,M! fl"'7· __ ,. ____ ..,;,..;;;,,. ___ ,, .Y_..,, __ ._'>'ll< __ ...... __ ._. _. --Tr.rr, S. Lag, 21:\: 9~141 Orange Co. Air,.:>rt. :->40-8814 TllE QUIOO:::R YOU SELL today's Cla1aifled Ads. rt"S "Fatr Share" Time 1 ,. ' •: 4 U 2. I, J ( 5. A ( t § ((@ C L E 4 4 ~ Q • When You Wont.it done t~ht ... Call one of the experts listed below!! SERVIC,_DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SEllVICE·DIRECTORY .. llyslltlftl 6550 .Carpet Ctaanlng "15 lronl n9 6755 BAB1'SfttJNC By elderly Diamond Call>et Cleaners IRONING Jn My Home. $1.00 matutt pel'llOll, infanl -6 187 21.st St, OM:ta Mesa br. Altttations. Al a o, yrs. Coat& Mesa. area. Home Ii: Apt Cleanini: ~bysittin&', any are, MJ..0423, 64~Ul7 Free ~timalH ~. Call 541>-7641. CHILD cart. Ji.to~ ot 2 CAltPET " i'urn deaninl: . airls wU1 sit part or full for 1 day service &: quality J1n1torlaf 6790 tirM 1ll" Mesa 'Vmk! Coun-work, Call Sterlin& for --------- \r)' Ctub. 546-82J8 brightness! 642-8520 DUTCH Malnt . Serv,. crpt -========= clna:, flr waxlllg, window BABYSI'ITING, my home -v.•u.hlng. llllIT)' van Beynen weekly, dail,y, eve a. Carpet Laying I. 537-1508 it no ans c:all aJt 3 Reuonable, re 11 ab I e, Repair M26 612-$l37. _l'_O_R_C_A_R_P~E._T_l_N_G_ Londi!<•plng 6110 BABYSI'ITING' For _-•-QR CARPET LAY ING TAKATA 'NURSERY inf mothen. Wkly ba!il. C. p -Eader ICbool area, Refer. A. age 64Z-.u•O Best Design 962-9700 Sprinklers Installed Eled _rical 6640 Drain Pipe Install~ BABYsrrrtNG. HS ii r I ...__ trlm • ~---would like job aft schl, ELECl'R1CAL Service I: £~""' 54s-Ont.....,.......ui) Meaa de:I Mar, C . M. repair. 24 hrs. 7 daya:. No ==~-,,:,o,,:-_;;._,-~- 540..nss job too amall. Re-model & ORDER NOW, the famous BABYSI'ITING my hOme, additions. If it'a electrical, Stark Dwarf fruit trees &. we fix it! 64$-4772 other nursery stock on a $10 wkly. Hot lun~s. back ========= 1.fonUtly Payment Plan. or yrd. 2450 Newpt Blvd, C~I. Floo-666S cash. Call 540-4808. No. 5. (In back) --·-·------6840 BABYSIT: Children, School agt. Vie Wilson School. Call M2-6'Z5S. Uc. Babysitter, tncd. yd. Ho! ml!&ls. \VU!iOO & Pomona, CM 645-0617 BABYSlTI'ING, _your home by the .week or evmin&:. You furn. trana:p. 642-1407 I rick, Mltonry, etc. 6S60 Carpentering 6590 CARPENTRY MINOR. REPAlltS. No Job Too Small. Cabinet in pr-.... a-·O t b e r cabinet&. 561175, U pa answer lea\-e mq at 646-2372. H. o. -FORMICA Worit, custom cabine:l3, wall t i x t u re s • G~ shelves. boat work, ~ &: remodeling. 646-5219,'or 548-1654 ALTERATIONS & repair -addi.tiona. re:asonable ratrs, call D!e m-. ll66 day or nite. C1rp1t c1 .. ntng 6625 A-OK Shall'lpoo Special $7.50 rml1eu for halh, etC. Also comp. houlecln'g 827~82 CARPE"l' STE.Uf CLEAN· ED No IOIP, no brushe:s. For ell. M6-$7l BUSIESI' marketplace in town. The ()ft.IL Y PILO'F Qa.ut.fted tectkm. S a v e -· -4 .-. Look nowltl CARPF.:r VINYL TILE Free estimate Lie. Contr. 540-7262 546-4478 Smiley Tax Service ('ZYKOSKl'S Custm. Uphol. ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS European Cl'aftsmanshlp -5pecial Rates to 1/15/'70-100% fin! 642-1454 ' No W-2 N~ Call l&3l NeWPQrt BJv, CM. W. A. SMILEY CP.A. THE QUtCKER YOU CALL. 642·2221 anytime &t&-9666 'nlE QUICKER YOU SELL -------------------- ANNOUNCEMENTS incl NOTICES ANNQ\JNCEMENT5 incl NOTICES Announcem.nts 641 O Announcements 641 0 JOB$ A EMPLOYMENT Job W1nlad, Men 7000 a &Qb &,.. 41 , §$ ... .. ·==•1 '":"\'t • • I l'hundl1. J1nuo11 e, 1'170 c.\ILY 'llOT 11 JOBS A EMPLOYMENT JOU A EMPLOYMIHT JOIS & I MPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMIN'f Jj)IS i I MP[OVMIHT J()IS i IMl'l6YMINT • Job W1nted, Womon 7020 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jok--.'.lon', Wom. 7100 Jobs Mon, Wom. 7llO Jobo Ma"' w ..... -7100 JollO Mlfi. w--noo I ---------l ca.h~• COIN OPERATED CASHIER, Recpt. AIR, ex· per mature lady, N&-CM area. Delly Pilot Box P-664 llOUSECLEANlNG A General housework by da,y. Own ttansp. 66--0238 DAY WORKER Hllnelt, dependabla Call anytime 5'11-2T12 Service Station Nttds Cuhitr I Equipment ~moruitrator for ou.r Mw C'Oin operated oud~. Must be matw• &: enjoy workine w/publle. * Xln't Si.arUnc Salary, * No Mecbanlcal Work Rtq. Apply ln Person Job W1nted, Pow1rln• 0 11 Comp,1ny _Men A wo...,. 7030 12.15l !.Wiand Rd. Santa Fe Springs. Cal MA1VRE Y1. married cpl, Equal Oppar. EmP10)'er w/retll. &: no clilld. ?tliJ' & Chi•f Account•nt =in apls for re:nt. Food 4'anchiae businesa, op. =========! portunity Io r ~llfvt :Job.--#.\ln, Wom. 7100 qualified per 1 on. SalarY open, Call MM7U •for ap. Sr. Accnt. Ck. 0"°':,.,,,·n_,tm""•n,_:t:,,. ----- Know 10 key by touch, 1-3 CHILD CARE my home. 2 yrs, work exp. Lite typing. children ages 3 )Tl and 7 Call I.Draine. WestcliU Per-months. 54.5--0231 &o.nnt'l Agency. 200 Weit· Cl.SANING lady. lite iron- cliU Dr., N.B. M>mo. Ing. Exp'd, Cameo smres. AdVt>ftiitng..J.lency .- Sharp Seeret.ary for fast. paced Newport Beach Agen- cy. Type ~70. Shorthand 100, ora:anize & follow thru. Under 35. Phone: 6<1Z-3910. 425 N. NeWpOrt Bh:d., N.8. Ref's. 673-2085 eves. c LERI c AL reception.isl needed by naUonal firm in 2 (irl. oftlce. OW'r age 20. 5 day wk, !)..S. Ideal Cond. Starting salary $350 + frln&e benetita. Phone 6tS-052l for appt. DRAFTSMAN • •••• MACHINISTS PLASTICS sr:cR:&TAR1'.n:- D,4.Y SH"T lnleclloo >-o1dlrc = ~~ '':: ' ()ptt'1. or ~ varled dtrict.l ticperlence Mlntmum s Jftl'I e:cptritnce. Ladles to work Wed, thru and bule know'led&e ot .i Do own .. ., have own SUn. CMon. A 1'\ln. olf.) All adminiatr atlve octf¢e. toolL ""llta "1"0. Mull be _, Salary -ot IOIL ~pp\y and dtpand&bi.. Apply I M-thnJ Friday -I Exoelltnt crowth opportun-am 'tU noon~· AM to 4::.:> PM a.t 1901 ldn, -. lri!ll' ben-0rr.ra 0oUt l'lutlca Newport Blvd-. C.Ota M•oa. ttita. 150 W. 18th St., C.M. Callliarnll. Cla11fftcd I * Turret Lathe • * * RECEPTIONIST =.:""."ci.t.m~ / Setug Gpftal'on Full dme, 25 to 30. Attrae-1970 , * Punch Preti tlve, sharp, min. l yr tXll·jliiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiili&al I . , Slmple l procreuive· dles Type •80 acc., SH not MC. See Bett1' ~ at Mintinum one )'tat' expe~ * Drlll Press Beaut. BQ'front o r ft c e. enee in the ~t 400 tlP-n.l...-i..... .-m1J.. 6C47lS m Gx 1"'" d. art WGrir: for .....;nled .....,...,....,.,., "V • ... r•H• RECEPTJONtsr: Front t66 •c ' circuit boards.. APPLY AT ~k. Girl . w/e~ at Asency far Cat.tr GlN t I C.11 Pa-I ~-pt. SHU re:ctpl In dental omce. H.B. tl.O w Cout H'w>' .. ,N.B. ·-·--lt·LOK CORP. Ar,. Call_,.., I ·~ e ~ · 111•1 '"'"°1 2 Pr.i. . ' -. ' --~·- TELONIC INDUSTRIES L1guna Be1ch F.quat opportunity employer Driver Tour Guide 1300 E. Nonnandy Pl., SERVICE s.nta Ana RESERVE 5•LE•u•N ti blk N. al Mcl'lddrn, ~ - II ... w o1 a-••> POLICE OFFICER Pttmanent, Ion&,._..,.;. ...... • i-..11.1 Pon for dpe'rienCed • nili- MA IDS WANTED CITY OF •bl• """· Ex'°"'"' ..iuy * 646-7'45 * NEWPORT BEACH plus comml"""-Fine worl<. •MAID*J ~~-App. lnc c:onditions, modem Jer• l'n peraon, Vagabond Motel, Requires 21 to 42 years of vice-equip.n~. 3151 Harbor, C.M. qe, ICJod heallt:, Hia:h Scbcd All emfioyff benetill MAID, motel. Excellen t dtpkima, U.S. ,,cltbem;hlp, incl\ldilw working condltlonl, benefit.I, sood vision. 5'9 minimum, IflS\U'&nCe A Paid Vacation zood boon. ·~ 1!iO lb, min. CALL JOE' rot.ANTONIO AIRCRAFT MECHS. Work oven;eu. Cont a c t Vernon Pitl'Ce n4-'T14-2610 COASTAL AGENCY Driv., I nam.tor !or •ichl P rofessional seeinr bua around Newport. · Written te:st 6:30 pm, Wed· FOR APPOINTMENT N'~ ~':'~· :1ac~' rw&day, Jam.ry n.r, 1970 Pooie Buick, 234 E. 17tt: Sr. , BABYSITI'ER 1'fy Home, H.B. 1 ChUd. 12 ma's. \Vill consider live-in. 536-0451 Employm.nt l\lu.st have good knowJqe A11i1tanc• of area. &li-4881 A member o1 DRIVERS {2). 1 w JSUper SneIUnr It SneJlini lne. Eocmol.lne -1 w/ car. 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-6Cfir5 * 540-6266 * Harbor Blvd. at ·Adil.ml: · I -------'---. ELECTRONIC!S TECHNICIANS COOK I Short Orders l AND SALADS & SANDWICHES ETigineerln& Department has openings tor technic- ians with two years digl- W electronics expeti- ence, Mlllt be able to win! a"<I tHt drcults from tchematics and kit· ic diagram.a. Jnteft'5tinl work in an expandinz company, P•riph1r•J Butinet1 Equipment, Inc. 17344 Eutman St. Irvine lndul1J'lal Complex Sa.nta Ana. Callf, 92'71'.li We Tieed a short order cook artl also an experience:d gal. ad and sandwich maker. Clean, modern, attractive, brand new lunch cOOnter. Closed Saturday nights and Sunda.yl, Medleal and hosp!. ta! benefit!. Unllonn film. ished, Apply Lindberg Nu. trition, in rear of the Toy World store OTI lower le:vel Cn4) 540-8340 South Coast Plaza ShoppJna: * EXPERIENCED. Speda1 Center, Costa r.tcsa. Machine Opers. Top pay, steady • spo r tswear. 642-3472 N.B. 49!1-3998, ..._..... Cll;Y Hall~ Ownben, Cbsta Mea 548-TI6.i , 1 i ** 494-3521 ** 3300 Newport Blvd., New· SERVICE SfATION MAID WANTED port Boaoh, Ca1". 911160. SALESMEN • Full - Call • 6C2-26ll For additional lntmnation eveL Must be ne..t tn .,: MALE • Shopping Centu, ca.II, or oome into the Per-. peuanct. See Jim, 2590· srounda kttpe:r, 44 hr week, IOMel Office en•> '13-6633. Newport Blvd. C.M. I atarting salary $313 per mo. " SERVICE srA. MAN. ; Call 548-9852 for appt. Restaurant Exp'd. Full lime. Neat IP"i Men.gement Tr1lnee pe~ Top WIP• "I 17800. ,,.,.,,. ..... "' .,_ * HOSTES,SES ""'""" I04 So. <lout Hwy., ""''''· ""'"" co1!<1• ""· DAY OR NIGHT 1.o.,.,. BdL I not eligible foe dra.lt. <Other SERVICE Statton .A.ttmd. fee and fee pd, jobs) Call Exptr nill time. Pmtt Ann, W<1t0Wt "'""""'' * WAITRESSES ol<iei-man. Apply i!6ll w. • Agency, :zoo WHtclill Orivt, DAYS 19th St., C-14-, 1 N.B. 64f>..2770 SERV St. Atttndant, exp. MALE COOK ... Plot. HOllp. APPLY lN PERSON nee.~ Campus Dt .. N.8. exp, pref'd. Contact ~mn-Airport Tm.c:o • Re Mike 1 ""' Dlftctor. Sc-Cout REUBE!'! E. LEE SITTER for OUT family onl,y, ' . Comm. Hosp. 318'n Cst. avallable when n eeded : '' Hwy. SO. L&suna. 499-Ull l51 E. Coast Hwy. mme: days. 90me ewntnp. Ext. 356 Niewport Beach o cc u!omJ-WEEK!'lU)S. MECHANICAL DESIGNER f11tener exp. pref'd. SEN·D RESUME ' Box M-671, Daily Pilot Restaurant Day OftCI Nltlht DISH HILP Six drlldmt {qe 10 and under), l\lht· CXIOkins. own transportation. Call tot mo tmrlew &'J3.1900 (Lido lale). ) ~ • SITTER Wanted Aft Doy incl Nloht Scl>Ool. Hn. 3PM-IP M BUS HELii Dally No ....,...._ Nr 1fwpt COCO'S or 1\EUBENS Pl" io Elem. School ,,., Mature lady. 6C-l692. ldt 1' BABYSITTER for 2 gtrls. ---------l\IBC'HANI<I Wanted for 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Noon. . Live-in, H.B. area. Refs. re- quired. 962-2471. infant 5 F'Ull time position APPLY. IN' PERSON' COCO'S #78 Fuhlon Uland Newport Centu, N.8. *COOK* All around SEE OIEF Apply bl!lween l\Jale 9-ll am d: 2-l pm F / C BookkHpar to $650. SlabU, estab. N.B. Co. Pleuant \\-orkin:::: cond, Top Benefits. Send resume or cail Kay Mi-5410 JASON BEST truck Ir: t railer main-Newport Beach SI'M'ER Wanted: Fri &: Sat tenanc::e. l.Jght weldln& req. _ nlj:hts. Own transp.' No Salary I.: hn: open. Call 1.fr. SARAH t'OVENTRY haa teenaeer. 962-1182. at. Bowen, 546-'1172 openbtts for full or part I =''=m='°°="~~~~~-=,-~-1 1-~N. 'WOrk oveneas. MOl'l!I lime satq, No lnveatment, SITTER: Llve--ln. CU. Sor • ! l jobs than people. Contact no dellverlt1. Far interview, 10. mo old. Eves, ~ Employment Agency Vemon Pierce 714-'n4-2610 5t).-0614 desired. 545-6869 aft 3. ' 2'JO? So. Main, Santa Ana * NURSES AI D ES *Sa.lei -*.STOCK CLERK * , Fortign Car Mechanic• Exp'd. AU shifts. Hun-$1.nl.50 IN' A MONTH WU in L.P, recordl Good co. benefits. in.cl paid llttrton Valley Convale:scent awrap conunl.uton paid vacation, Sf'OUP tns, unt. H06pltal. 8382 Ne wman our full time men natfon. SEE MR. HARVEY' ) form• furnished free, Good Ave., Hunt. Bch. 842..SSSt wide Jut year, ()pe:nJna for I.A comm. schedule. Ask fot NURSES ~ • even-rood man over 30 in the WaDic:h'a Muaic Ctf1 t ~ Joe Moore Ph. 54().1764.. it;: A night lhlftl. Ex. Beach CltJea ~· to sell 3400 Briatol, C.M. 1 I FULL TThfE COOKS, DISH· benefits. Apply Personne:l aamt producll. Air mail STOCK ROOM a.ERK Mil' l WASHER PART TTh1E BUS Director, &>. Coast Com. F . .A.. Crawford, P re1., DRil.L PRESS OPER. ~ BOYS Apply In Penon be· rnunll;Y Hosp., 31.m Coe.It Panther Chemical Co., Box Call between 1-t·Z PJI tween 3 A 5 daUy Snack Hwy., So. J..quna. 499-1311, 52, Fort Worth. Texu 76101 6f6.97S3 • Shop 2300 E. Coast Hlway ext. 356 * SALESLADY * WELDER, ?i-tacblnlat A 1 O:IM Office Needed f0r cift and ac· ' Po ~ General ceuory u.le1. Appl,y 1100 prentloe Welder. Joba open J lrvt- N B early Jan. Call tM 1989, Nliht BROILER MAN. AJ.. ITT JABSCO ·~· ......... ......... lkh. day DISHWASHER, T o p I ,-';,,-,,----..,--:-...,,.,......, • • ' wages. 496--5'446 SA L tsMEN, Sale1women * _Waltrea * ~d * e:njoy .eUins pre1tl&e ~ MEht~ .•• U~~ INTERESTING l. challena· ing work in med1ca1.,office. Prefer unencumbtted 25 to 35 year old. Start, Wed'1 only, (with proapecta of full time eventually)._ App I y Fri .. to AM to 12 noon only. 573 w. 19th St. Of Janitorial S\VIN'G Shift _ \V o r k e r a Preferttd. Man .t Wile P/tlme. l2.AM·2AM, 7 nl&hts pu wk. Gd.Pay. Call (2131 &ll-4447 or 437-1767, -TYPIST-duct By appt Xlnt Hrn-Hosp., IUfllcaJ.. Me:dical,. I: mas. no compftltion. Jnter-Dent., Planl. ~pply tn vi~S 114· 'm-2500 ·IO>l P!'f'!OD, HOWARD S REST· • • • 50 wpm accurately. Some dic ta phona experi· ence prelen"t!d. ' • ' • A14RANT · 4COI. W a.at SALESWO?tlAN, middlHg· Hllbway • Newport ' Bead. ; ed. ~ ~r. ~PP.lY In Calif. -' . ,• ; EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER person.. Dad 1 ·Donuts,· 31! WA_.. .. .,., _____.. . :I Marine, Bal. Ill. ~·~·. ~ an attrat-4 . ttVe one. for food. coelrtal1a , SALES Woman • EXper for Apply in permon. El MorO ' 1485 Dale Way Costa 1.fesa, Calil. work in Sportswear Shop, 18655 Pae: c.out ~ &in. ~ F/time .. Tl?e' Sport· Nook, HI Beh after· 5~30 • ~ 488 E. 17th st., C.M. , LES W W nted WAITRESSES: Split lhift, rn4l S45-8251 SA oman • • ex-lunch,. m,ht hoe:~u. ApplJ per. 25-35 rya. US83 Beach • t>-11.!..._ ORAL 5W'l"ry dental' usll-Blvd. Hunllneton Beach. 1lte Derby ll62 .,...._.__ tant. X•r&y e."(perien<:e. ' • RA .. S.,A. 54g.m9 SALES· Sl.Jl.1 GYM. Easiest WA~· ... OoUee Sbo . ----"'-~c;-.---1 wi.y to exer¢.se. Se'lla on ,.,__ P j Personnel Man191r ala:ht. Flo Stewart. u&-2S34 vY"' n •. Mesa Lane&. 1700 to $12,000. Grow w/exp.ncl· Superior. Ave., C.M. 1ne C.M. firm. Pote:ntial wr Salt• WArm,ESSES: Nex l c'n limited w/stable, cstab. Co. Food. zm Harbor Blvd., Tot> -tih. Cal l Bob, EXCEPTIONAL C.M.Cal1 ·64M 2'1' ~o OPPORTUNITY WANTED' P<non ., take JASON BEST We are expandiJW Ol.ir New-over oft.le.· aupplJ &ten, Employment Agtrv::y P«t Beach operation and Pttll!nUy belna: ope:n.ted "Z2IJl So. M•ln, Santa Ana will": to In~ .men who conjunction with nrwsp1.per. ' I PHONE WORK ""' truly '""''"""' In do-"\m ............. !or...,,.. \Vomen & Girls, Pleuanl tmnlnina:: the poasl.billtle• one ~ io' ~.~ telephone work from our of. of a Wetime career in the own store wtlh lnllde htlp flee, No exp nee. Full a: filiandal aale1 &Id. We already available. Worit on part ttmt. $2 • $5 per hr. have 1 lone' ranre trainln&: comrnl~ A Alary ·or "I Apply 230 \V. Wamer suite propsm c:overlna both the draw. Navy A other IUPDIY areu d nta~ crfttion A contradl are •••Uabat In " ~. S.A. 'I I ·• • ~te c:anlen'atlon. We wW ao at~ area norttt or ~ PRODUCTION make a ..-...i cuh tn: ·cute" Se nd. cred-11 ~ • CON-o· L watment tn -theline:n chotieb. re:tertDCf'a a::. qu&uncations "" In _lddltlon to btlrc 1 Na-to! ·CUii u'neth, · ,y;ney EXPEDITOR tlo(>al Ute ,. ...... Com· Jn d tpfflt.nt, Rlcltoa<st. i Precision meW parts man. ufacturif'W, has a nee:d for a man with exper:lence.....ln manutactur1n1 production control. Mlllt be well wried ln~wtthhlutprintt, production ordel'J and erwi-...,., .. ....__ . Exeellrnt irowUi opportunity anc1 tr!nce bene:fta. Salary eommelllll1'&te· WfU: upnienet. APPLY fN PERSON SHUR·LOK CORP • patQ', M haw a' broker/ c:aJU. Box r. · .., dealilir outlet for· . ..iff ot Women· mutual. fUnd1. lf. you have LOAH'PROCES!OR TO.$!i(IO : i _,,' """'""· ... ... 'f'jewport S.oc:h Ana ;-1 ,..... !liO~ al %3'40 and -.4 Jkfte-oenwai , and are wt1ll1w .to i'ptntl ~. • · 100" nee '' • aome.tlme in ordtr to Jeram Oxford ~nt .A.p:ncy I • more about our' opport\mUy 13932 Wllihlre. Blvd. L.A.. · r ana )'O\ll" qualtncatliool, C&U :('20)1386-8290 i,'. Mr. Thompeon or Mr. JJUaon WOM.tN_ • f'ull, par:t.thnc at 61SOlf4 lbc' an appoint-Med.cl tor: chlk1 care; cozn.. n>ent. panlOn. --~ We Sit Bettu, Inc. Soudl 'Oqut Aeo1'CY PAC"IC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 642-3274 -' • I I I I ' l DAILY PILOT T..,...,, Jaou7 I , 1970 MEll<:AANDIS fOll HA llCHANDISI FOil MlllCHANDlll POil TRANSl'ORTATION - SALE AND T~E SALi ANO TRADE SALi ANO TRADE SALE ANO TRAOI MlllCHANOISI l'Oll I'm Ind LIVESTOCK TllANSl'OltTATlON TllANSl'OltTATION SALi ANO TllAOI ....... 11•• U-••1 • ~ ~ ... .._ o Ho"'"' 9200 Co~rs 9520 lmpomd Autoa ~ 1o11-11·-_,_GU_AJU>=-'--llop,--AK-C.=ft(;;:;.:i:CAMllRmC==·:.:.::E=:..D_E_L..;U:.:X::::E SHOW STOPPER "8 Dodi• 1 ;.;;=.;.D_A_TS_U_N ___ : fumlhlN -l'umltur. -l'umltuN -l'umlhwe - HALF PRICE JANUARY CLEARANCE PUBLIC NOTICE * AUCTION * ·German !!hep, ' wk•, ""'"' Von V-t auto. ,...._ v~to Champ. 1tock. 4 tern. S Completely 1 urn l1 h•d la-Top (plenty ol htadroom fat ORANG E COUNTY1S male. 131..QlJ, cludln& piano. TV..atereo 1WM.lfnc>. range, own. lee fRIDAY -JAN. 9th BASENn S&Tkle .. puppies t<.ombo., wuher/dr)ler, box, wa~r tank. butane DATSJ:.OO~ALE R 7:~ P .M. from Africa Champ •toclc freem', Lrl crpt'd porch, tank, lleep1 5. lots of NEW A USED FURNmJl!E xlnt mk'p, tmna. MS--OS33'. awnlnp, ''°'""' """' on a ........... It on parldng -DOT DATSUN Dfc""'TOR ""S ,,....,,.TION FR 0 M R.EPOS5ESSJONS nlcd)' landscaped corMr In tot at Recn:ationa.I Vehicle '°"r. Bea h Blvd. vtut "'"1 ""'~ AND BANKRUPTCIES: POODLE pupplei $35. Malta a 5 atar adult puk, Colt.a Show now ttirouah Jan, ll, ~ C' OF 11 LUXUl:Y APAITMINTS Nice Bedroom .eta, Din.lnl • .oota. aft. 4 p.m. Mtu. Ph. &f6-81112. Anaheim c.onwntlon Center. :=: ~2 400 pieces of used furniture on sale ot ono-holf off from alreody Low.Low used prices. Sponislt & MHitwr-hnil1n room -Dinotteo, °"'" 540""" YEAR END °'"'"1 Bob WDllama '1 RV '67 DATSUN RDSTR All BltlND NIW of Orawera. Delka, Oitfe-e DOBERMAN Pupptea. black CLEARANCE SA.LE lndustriet exhibit or phone New top, new ·clutch. 4 ipd, tablet, Stwifw: machln.1. Di-I tan, 4 males, 4 females, 6 ALL SIZES 6.15-3899. Priced to lell at t -pc.. Medlterra neln Bedroom Suite 1n Pac.•ft vant, Ch.lrl, Matll'Ual. ~ka old. $50. 64S-0688. NOW ON DISPLAY $3595. dlr, blue book $1800. Sacri· IR09. ,349.001 --··· .. -·NOW $161.00 Book ,..,.., Mlnvn, ~ g MONTH old male, half BAY HARBOR ========I •oe 11411lt Small down. will 1. Twin IMd, compo..ct of headbNrd, fr1me, motel box 1pring1 & mattre11. w .. SSl .00 50'~ OFI' G otigaou1 s.,.ni1h Cui-tom l ui lt Sofa with cllMf'I, ~p .. Piclu.rn, 5 Beqle. half Poolee. Loves Mobla. Home Sal•• Imported Auti-t 9600 fine: prvt prly. TYMil2. Call metchin.t Lon Saat-Choic• of b•eutiful Cciof' TV 1, Stereo. A Pot. chlldttn. ~-131-4239 lGS Baker St. Costa Mqa PhU 49t.97"13 or ~ 2. End t1bloa - Codd1il toblH · 3. Occ11lon1I ch1lr1 - All typoa 4. Now 30'' kitchen r1nge1 with 91111 look·through ovens USED FURNITURE Yel11" .. S11t.M S14t .OO ..... $29.00 LOW.&.OW P'llCI $3.50 - YOUl CNOIC:l $19.00 LOW·LOW PRICI $95.00 THE FACTORY 1115 H1rbor Blvd., at 19th St., Coit• M91• flb,ics. IR09. '419.96 1 NOW ws.oo "'"""'· H-bu, 0.-.n, "bl k • ALFA ROMEO S . h D'. s t •1100 ......,......,. -'"""' H 7JI oc F.utotHarborBlvd. p erus 1n1n9 • • ----·-·-·-·• • • • .,.... lllO Costa Meu (714) "'°"410 Solid Oalc End T1bl•1 e nd C off•• Ta bl•s •. $19.10 .Patio fllnritme, Baby bedl,1 ---------I'==°""'=====~ '61 ALFA ROMEO Te ll D•core tor T1ble Lamps fte1rlaer.tora.'8tovft, Wuh. BEAUTIFUL Shetland Pony RARE OPPORTUNITY X1nt condition $900 IR "9911 NOW •1100 en. Dryer1 It MUCH For Safe. Reuonable. Can MOBILE LIV,ING on the 673-6998 Sp•ni~· H.,;;,, s-;;9-;:;mp• • · MWloRENo"y' 'S AUCTION ~.::;" ~ t:" ~~"'. ::~;::::'';! ~ AUSTIN AMERICA (R•9. '49.911 -·--········-··-·NOW $22.SO 83l-2970d.ayi, 4!K-4390eve11,. Be.eh Club. Modela un di.s. A decorator dream house on display -3 play• n462 Pacific eat ffirb-AUSTIN AMERICA rooms Of &Orgeous Spanish fUr)l!luro (was OOME BROWSE AROUND 5 YEAR old, ·Cbocotat•, ...,, . $1-5 ~ NftpOl't mvd. mar-.. Good •bow pro-l,wa='=·=H=·=8 =· ::536-=lS:l::! ==::; Sales. Service, Parll reg. -· • H t • J Imm SACR IC Beblnd Tony'1 Wds Mat'!s apf!Cta. ! un -= ump • Bl 1 9225 edlate Delivery If E $391 Co.ta Meaa * 646-3686 Sacritlce $750. 546-QS.5 eye " All Modell • • • • • • OPEN DAll.. Y 9 to 4 MUST Sell! Bay -%: Arabtanl--------- CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN PRIVATE Collection o! 13 Man. 3 yn, Gieen Broke. 25" BOYS Gold Bike, 5 ht PAYMENT NOT DUE 'TIL 19~ Fuhion Books From 1858 _ $250 oe Beot Ott. 546-!M38 ....... Excellent Condition. _f~t'LllPLll: j \111 por1 s mm RJRN lB76 w/watu color •ngrav-TRANSPORTATION SJO, Call 96l--0066. ITURE lnp. Boxes ot Sun mlored Mot I Amethyst 1taa. ltoy•I lolts a Y1chta 9000 orcyc." 9300 3100W.CoutHwy.,NB. DoWton Tobiea. G • r m a n "2~ 540-1114 1844 Newport Blvd 111 ... in.. • .. "" ""'-ALL FIBERGLASS SCRAM LETS A•tho""" MG°'"" Co t. M o"Horbor Blvd.) :::+.' ~~ !.i":"ctio~ 17' CABIN CRUISER ANSW-ERS AUSTIN HEALEY s a esa n I y ~:;-.;:;,~~;; "' H.P. Johnoon Et ... Mot°' ... AUSTIN Heal.,. """" Every N!ght 'Tll f -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Tll 6 CARPET LEFTOVER and Tralltr Zenith -Tak!!t _ Frue _ Eye" Sprite. Nu tlrel. top, ENGLISH FORD ORANGE ·COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD l>EALER SALES· SERVIC E OVER 60 IN STOCK e 2 &: 4 Dr. Models • 2 &: 4 Dr. Dclwces e 2 il 4 Dr. GT t.todeh • Station 'A1agons Many with fully automatic trans., air, radial tires, n.. dJo, vinyl roof, WSW tirel. BRAND NEW STD. 2 DR. Sl'l85 FULL PRICE ORDER NOW Theodor• ROBINS FORD mi Harbor mvd. Coeta Mesa 642..roJO FERRARI 540-6842 --From comm'l. contn.ctl. s395 Modern -REAOI lonnea u cover-windows. A II• $1.98 • $2 88 yd 91&& $.1.99 A cheapskate: "When !t S650. 536-8062 i ---------I PP Mii 1100 T•l1vl1ion 1205 sq yd. · Brinf in your comes m piddrw Up a cheek, FERRARI ADMIRAL 19 cu ft retrfe w/ 'JV, Bred Nu IS" :Black .l measures. Drake Factory FULL PRICE he has • •liih?. impediment BMW Newport Imports Ltd. Qr. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 115 lb freezer oomp. A-1 White Zenith S75 Call Outlet. 17206 Beach Blvd., at the REACH. ana:e CountYa onl7 1111tbor- ' . · Fumfblre IOOO eond. ~. Coppertone. 60-895l a.ft.er ii am.' H.B. 847-lllt. Connell Chevrolet 1968 MOTO Beta 100 cc, 15 • BMW • lzed dealer. $chool,.ln1trvctlon 7600 ----'---------,,....,""':'.'.:-:"-:-=,-,· ,....,,..,..1====-==:;;:== LGE. maple dropleat tble., 2828 Harbor mvd. hp. Strictly dirt. $250, or All Models in Stock SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 20 PC. ''MADRID'' NORGE auto wuher, late Hl·FI a Stereo 1210 sturdy maple twin bedl &: O>Sla Mesa trade for car, panel or for Irnmedi.ate Delivery 3100 w. Coul Hwy. l R G mpdel, xlnt cond. $5.7.1-------'---'= , spreads; 2 la:e. chestl of ' 5'16-12JO Scrambler. 124% 6th St. SALES" SERVICE· PARTS 6C2·~e'Wp0rt ~" 1_., . oom roup 546-8672 or '4l..au5 Stero com~t system 6 drawen:, brau ship Jan-FREE H.B. T&M MOTORS, INC. Authorized Ferrart[);.i;' FROM ll{ODEL HOMES moalhl old $600 value <inly , tmia. rnlac. 417 31st St,. Buie Boating ~e ott•red'''67..--,K"A°'w"'ASAK1==-,,3 ,.50,.A~.7 81lll Gardea Grove IDvd. IncJud~: Quilted IOfa aDd H~n-:!1. ~~:;: S200 +reconb. See •t 2500 N.B. to pUblic by Balboa PolW!r W/Fahing il Helmet. $450 534-2284 Open SUnday 89».s61 cba1r -2 end tablq A cof. ~ or 847.8115 Newport Blvd #S. FOLL Si Obi Garqe Door. Squadn)o every Mon. night or best offer. 536-0lllO aft. f~ table -2 lampi -drtu. 1969. SI'ER.EO, !i' walnut, Comp! w/hardware. $15. Jor 13 weeka besinnlnc 1 8:30 p.rn. or write 201 10th :iu~=r·;~~ti: ·Antlqve1 1110 AM/FM, FM multiplex. 2142 Portolo, (Mesa del Mar pm on Mon., Jan 12th at St,, Apt. 1S, H.B. Never used. Coat $415. sac. Area) aft 6 or call 531~ N~ Hllfbor Yacht '69 Yamaha J75 ~-re• -5 pc, dinJnc room; ---.,,-.,------S275.. ~2391 .............. table &: 4 hi-b&clc chairs.. ANTIQUE cradle, c h a Ir, · wkday1 Club, T2Q W. Bay Ave., New. Many Xtru, 3,400 miles. IDMPARE AT i rts.95 tables, etc. Reaaonable. EVERYTIIING Goe1! '69 GE port Beach. No advance i525. Strttt/dlrt, Info call $l99 673--675.1 C1mar11 & Equip. 13QO mttc>, am/fm com,ponentl registration needed. Rep. 548-5929 $250 or bst ofr. Furn, rugs, ter at du.s, brine: notebook ''~68~8SA=~Sp~;~-~-M-arlt--IV, FIAT CORTINA --f-R-EE-GA_S __ FlAT '68"" sp;d.,. 11495. P. 0. Box l(lt, Nwpt Bcb. Call 546-1326 with purch•11 of JAGUAR NEW CORTINA lllrl"'S W'IDruousE L••ded*H"'~"'--'"'18 .sh.ct •• *SEILING prlv. collection dbhet, pictures, •tc . first nl(ht. Qu•stionl: can 650CC. Stored 1 yr. lfAM) act DUft llllUI ~ ~ .of many clau.lc Foldout ' 613-1855 '65 Jag 3.8 S Sedan. Beaut "========='I cameras A: Box cameras. 54&--0790 • mi'•. Immac.. P15. 673-7334 For lnform•tion cell Muahroom/blk ltbr, lo ml, MEN & WOMENI COMPtrI'ER PROGRAM- MING IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! No do~Pmtl only Sl& mo. .;,_ Near new • .,.._..__ .el'r'I F irewood raE WORLD'S LARGEST or 613-9206. all pwr/""' ._ --·•. &oo w. 4th st, Sota An.I "'"tlqwa 1110 .n.~ ......... L CRUISING CATAMA '"""=~~=----SUNSET FORD -& ---o,,.,; Dally ... =------1 caJvln OW., H.B • ..,_..,., 6.17-6843 ,;z. SI ' ./ 1968 YAMAHA 180 ''""'' 644-4265 Sat. M sw. 11-1 JUST Acquired Art Glau =========I · .New f)5" x 20' eeps Scrambler, 5 1pttd, clean, I oo'""'=~~~=~-_;;;;;;;,;;';-.,,.;:,~~.,-J u-~-$portin11 Goods 1500 Ml1c. Wanted 1610 10. Lux Sa.Ion, 2 M CablM, $325. 968-1095 ,._., .. G-~•n G-·e Bl. '54 JAG. XK m . 301 hi-per. PRICES SLASHEDI ro on.ouun, Galle, Daum, • 2 Hds, 2 Queen beds, Te&kl==~~-'-'-~---.,....... ..... , •v• Oievy eng. extra parts. up to 80% Savings Leirru, Ruplller, Oouiere, SKI--S.-G-'lan--8-l!_Boo_t_, _B_;_n-decks Teak cabinets Pawer BSA Chopper. Must ee to Westminster 636-4010 $600. 968-61.10 Classes 1t&rt 1oon. · ot program offl'tink the finest equipment and faciJ. , JllN available! Real·time a· Sora Ir low .eat $159.95 :.!i~'tk~~·A~; dinp, poles. Xln't C.ond. s WE BUY $ '1 ~-Sall JO knt~. Price ~:~~te.67= offer, -"'==D=A=TS==U=N===:l;;.62;;:;XKE~"'-"-::ii'::::-_-: .. =.rn.""'uled=' S Pc Span pme RI $169.95 iioo. Jarn9. S4~1059 aft 4. ntO,OOJ, Tenns • Will trade, y. · eng. Air, new Peril.lis, Pv Kine Si quilt.! mattrm 4 important, 1 of a kind pea., $ FURNITURE $ part cash part clear real 1969 YAMAHA 125CC Enduro -------1 Pty. 54S-7206 90me o1 muaeu.m quality, SURFBOARD 1'11" I.sland e•tate. M~ke oUe•. ""-. U c. 1970. $400 Firm. !100 * ''RISING SUN" l=''========I bait sprlnp ........ ;99.95 Ma-• L . Anti ....... G _.. d APPLIANCES • -5 Pc BR Kine. Span $1'19.~ ....... ,, ynn 1 quei, -• un, ~ wl e. Excel CDnd. · P.O. Box I913, N.B. miles. Call 962-1062 SPECIAL KARMANN GHIA ApprovM Furniture ~~ Blvd., C.M. S65. 67>6825 Cel;r~.:;~=~••1 HAVE great family 1963 '68 BSA 441CC. Victor '6'1 DATSUN "1600'' RDST'R 2159 Harbor, CM 548-S&!IO =========-ISKJS. heul competition GS CASH IN JO MINvnS Chris Conqueror, all Special. lfilXI mil". Never J?ut your top down I: your puter prosrammtns. . ThcAcadcmy dOup•; ---- l 'lixmaloam ESTATE SALE • Homehold S.Wlne Mlchlnet 1120 215 cm w/m.uken. 165. e 54 1-4531 e rechromed. New crp t. In dirt. i575 Finn. 673-7619 spirits up • join the Jet set ltem1, furniture (incl. 1 -M2-3'm Engines fine cond. Will aell '69 TRIUMPH soocc Trophy, & whet'!I· arow)d in th.ii Willets maple bdrm. ael.J 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG, =M=l=====:.===-1==========1 reuonable il tumish well lea than 10 ml. suoo. sparkling_ orWntal, cream 1243 s. Baker St., ~ta walnut C01ll0le, but ton scellineous 1600 FREE TO YOU located alip for partial use. 494-74.U or 494-2403 eves. beauty w/pluSh black vinyl Ana. Fri .. S.t. am &rn. ho lei , de1i1n1 eti::. POOL TABLES . 642-2020. int. A: new \Vhlte vinyl top, Union lank SquaN Guaranteed. $36.00 Cub .r ALLERGY F~s U1 To , T II T I 9425 Ab!Olute showroom conclL South Tow• LEAVING sat•. New euy terms! SZ6-Qilg Secard Pool 01~ Our Darling 8 Wk Old, 18 CHRIS Craft. 1965. 175 ra er, rave tion thru-ot..tt! Only Sl79S, .,,.,..!."~,~~ t2'U ~~ .. i:~ s:;~-.:;: Mu1lc1I Inst. 1125 ~~~<;.'e-~e =eH ~p~;~A~~To :io~ ~:;,boa:;, B~~~ 1?' HOlJDAY Tra ve I ~~S =; B ~ c~ Call 547·M71 ~9°'4 From m9 Call ~7 After n6 just hauled & painted. $1895. Trailer. 5 mo's "Ol it. 494-'7500 54()..3]. l"!!!!!~~~~!!!!!~~~IC""o'R"N"'°'E'R:--.,.b-,"'d-u-n-,,lt~•I GIBSON. Guitar, 'Les P•ul 100% Fin&nctns PM 1/15 Call Days (TI.4) 521-M20 or Complele. owner Sattillce. · 00· LOOKING FOR A SOIJD (Spaniab,· ) ; GOLD t'OUCh A Custom. Uled 2 mo'1. COl1 * SECARO POOLS * . eve5 67~. Will consider Call 644-6197 e '°"""rftro BUT c~'G t" ha'· ,..~ •cc"" Nu, wilh orr:c: cue. Beit SlZ-1992 WARM dothlnc to needy trade for good ht mof"t&age. c "'' "'"""' •~' '"'" ma"'" c "· aw-. set (dou· _,.., -323 family. Women"• n 10, . APACHE Ramada tent trlr. a.um DATSUN m va NOWHERE? blel. 837-9141 otter. 894-4816. S. Main St. Orange dreuet l'fttten 9-l2 am 16 Fl'. Carri.bean utihty Stove, Icebox, ilnk, al)>I 8 8' SOFA, never URd, quilted PANCORDIAN 120 Bus w/ BEAIJTiruL hand painted A 3-S ~ ONLY .67S-244$ Berkley Jet. Chev. ' w/top 111du1L!. 847-0694 aft 5 oo YOU WANT TO GO Doral, scot~ $120. cue, cost ssso ·new. MAKE oil portrait of you or your · 1,ig A: tralltt. Family full boat./========= SOMEWHERE?? motchlna iov.,..1 115. Call OFFER. 540-1591 cruldtto 0.m • photognph. Sold ..., l.3200. Now -11700, Truck, 9500 176-(1592 A wonderful klea for that 2 Very lovtn&', clean It tn-1 ,.:.546-:;..;l:C452'=al0,l~6,;pc...m__,. -~-l ·--------- THEN LOOK lNTO A P ianos & o,..ns ll30 speclal cift 646-3629 tell~~ ldtter11 14 mos old) 25' OWENS 'b1. w/mooring '67 F-100 w/352 V.8 Crui!IO CAREER QUALITY ldna bed -quUled ----~~---EST would hke a home together, In N rt Bay $3950 lncl'a • ' . mattress. Complete unused • ATE SALE • Household u po1111lble. can Mrs. HoH-ewpoCall _· S3l-o5.'.X> large wheels & tires, saddle ~ AS A SlOS. worth ~-M2-6536 B991nners items, furniture (incl. 1 man 642-3870 days. 118 mooring. · tanks, trans cooler. camper RADIO ANNOUNCER eves Oman Class WWet1 '!"aple bdrm. aet.J Mell & other xtraa. Xlnt. ~><=•FORMING NOW •"=' 1241 S. Baker St .. Santa CALICO Cal • needs good S1llbo1h 9010 $1695 497-l342 ~"""' FORCED to 9!ll 8' Medlt. $16 tor 8 Weeks Course Ana. Fri. Sal and Sun home. Female. Sweet · LEARN: aota. 7 pc Banet din nn at, plus materials. Registration: ' · disposition. Short tu r . CAL 28-By Qv.'ner. Clean, '63 FORD l ton. Cab Ii: in a radio atation on profe... 5 pc Bauet BR set, roffee le Tuead.a.y, January 13th at 7 NEW emerald rinp: 4 Lovable. 613-331• aft g 119 fully equipped, full sail, chanis. Good cond. aK>nal equipment from wort. end tble. (1) 825--0980 p.m. AllO Secondary & Jn· stones, discount to 50%. So. BEAUTIFUL lovin&' cat _ awe. rng ~luded. S9IXXI or •642-4930• tns: D.J 's. ~SO~F~A~&-,..-,~chlqi--tov-... -.-l-2 tennediate students ~ter Arner bronzed antique stir-Lo ll famll friend best ofter. Call btwn fr.5, ~ T °''V)" fltttside P.U. "Leader in The Beach Cirie1" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 54M410 ·NEW! '70 PICKUP 1965 K•rm•n G hi• %-door Coupe. Xlnt Cond, Immaculate inside and out! One oWMr. SlmQ, sie at 48() Broa.dway, C.M. '67, 230S sedan, all xtras, new tire1, see lo appf'e<:. 536-7902 METRO '59 METRO. Xlnt Cond. 30 ml per gal. R&H, w/s/w, $295. Call 968-3864, H.B. MG CALL 772-3'00 yn old, 2 mat. chrs., other the-fl al10. Call A inquire for nlJ>!, ma.ska, p ur1e1. ~. 901;;,~ne to~ after 833-1234 ext m. V-1 R/H Slk. Nl!:w paint, Institute of Bma.dcaat Art.I mbc ttems. Ph. 615-4552 detail.I: 499-1943 her ~1979 l /9 LIDO 14, .• o. 2715. Full rac-ladd er rack $695. 642-2552 •67 MG Midge!. Good con- 1601 N. Bristol, S.A. 1 MO. old 9' IOI& .l: love teat, HAMMOND QUALITY king bed • quilted ooBERMAN Pincher1 9 lng 1e.v. Good ~~di~. 1960 CHEVY Pick Up, 8' bed, '66 DATSUN sedan, xlnt diUon. Only 13,00J miles. W/camper. 96 hp overhead cam, 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply tires, back up lights. You name lt! Serial # Pl..521208873. Full price $2009, Take snail dn or trade. Call Phil. 494-9773 or 54f>.0034. Student l..oa.Tll 5 ..... 1.1. MedlL red wive• In CORONA DEL l-tAR mattress. Complete· unused • _ Yard dolley, cover. °""st llu· g cyl $300 nd 1975 F!'tt: Placement Service _.,._, .. 2854 E. O>alt Hwy. rn.a930 $105., worth $250. 842-6536 wkl old, no papers, _. er ~ 673-6760 hm. 548-m6 • .~,-co · or l'qulty & \Vhite "'' blk. $1300. Cratr, ITS YOUR MOVE y.'IJOd trim. 544-21.80 each. ~~-i'~· f.;:'30:f'';;;;;ih""doii;y: l===;;~;;:;:~~·~==.:_,;T~,O~,;;,P~. ;;54S-~29::'.;38~===,....',;';;'>-~275~3~,,;64~4--;'.,11~31~==oc Open Eves Ir. Swi afternoons ews P"---•« ~u KITE No. 302 with dolley, RED tweed du.al comer sl~p ,...,...,. _., UJliJ w/oak tbl. Perfect FOR Sa.Jr -Irvine Coast $600. f\fUST SELL THIS Imported Autos 9600 Imported Avtot 9600 Imported Aufot 9600 · Country Club membership. CHAMPAGNE Min. poodle, WEEK! Phone 675-2916 J--'-----"---'-'-'-'-"'=.;..;;:.:..::.;.;c.:;:__;.:.:::;;;::.o;:;.;;:::::..:..;c:.:.:::___.:.::::J rond. $95. 644-.2X>5 aft 3. Price: reduced! Contact 2 yrs, old, female. To iood1~~'=~~-~-= Discover • Great New C1r11r With The RA1TAN table 48" round, IF J'IU are buying a Piano ~7056 home with adults. ~'1ll11 LIDO 14 Sailboat, No. :2389. wove" top. 4 match'"'" or n-... this YEAR & ====-=-:--,;--,-I aft 6 pm 1/10 with trailer. Call 83'1-7039 .. ,. "''5 .... ' NEWPORT Beach TeMit: aft 6 PM chain, sturdy. $25. 968-3792 ·.,.. interested in IOTTle real· Club Family Memberthtp FR.EE To qualified homes. 2 '--==~="""=-=--AIRLINES lOO" AVOCADO Green Sota, ly cre•t deals, ,,Jeue ahop i iooo. Sally Jackion female kitterw. black & SABOT FOR SAL 1 E. Shephml Cuten. Good WARD'S BAI.DWIN STIJDJO 6f4.-f903 l!:ves. White A grey & white. 3 FULLY RIGGED. 150. 0-• ~ndltion. sso· "'~" "~ 1819 Newport, C.. M. 642-8484 ' ,,,--;;-""'='"°=-=-I mos. old. Sf9...1846 111 Call -67S-321n. e rc..1V1TION5 AGENI' ...., · ~. 1'62 RAMBLER W • Tl.......,..,... Open Every Niie gn FREE Boxe,._~-to a Jov. LIDO 14 Compll!:te w/trailer. v ni:.• SALES BED divan, S4T.50. 2-plece • •.. ~ Alt American, clean $200. Terry u-.uc e RESERVATIONS aecHonaJ S4T.50. Double bed ..,.., .... ay emoon 1n1 home with a lge running $800. Richardson. 842-4455, 1 e AIR FREIGHT-CARCO , $15. 642-lltt ~ llps 4, Ctn1 i5T5 . .,.a, Wonderful with 675-5493 eves e CDMMUNICATIONS 1-=========o ~!!!~~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~lm'i:P!Jii;;:;";;!ii~"lii;;;: children. 892-4878 1/8 Columbi• Chell•ngar • TRAVEL AGENT HELP! Have willin' Blue-Offlce E11ulf1!"9nt I011 PIANOS&. ORGANS point female-~ any (4) 7 wk. old pUppies. CUte & LOADED! 645--MIO Alrllne Schools Poclflc 6)0 E. 17th, Soni• Ano 543-6596 The Newport School of Bu1ine11 Fe•lurn weekly rerttther eowws in the 1kll11 )'OU need to act the Job )'QI.I "'"" TYPEWRITER. Add l n I machine, calculator, vuy re•• .. xlnt cond. 892-2423. Gor-S.lo I022 PATIO Sale: l05 Via Lido Sol.Id, N.8. IAmJ>I, coffee I end U)ll. bdspreads, twin Jt~ts. 11"1 auitcue, m l8C. Wed tbn1 Sat, 9-5. 6'1l-<llm U1 Dover Dr .. N.B, SAT 4 8ln, S.S. 2842 Alta &C-3870 Vista Dr., N.B. Ootbt•, SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES boob. furn. kilehen wan, SIU WM TAI CUNG FU . c:ameru. Jawmnallt'tt, etc. Cub WASHER. Dinette 1 e t , .Mon-lfed. 6:J'>.10 PM boulftdd ittms. 1Adit1 Goll OPerl ta Public clubs. 1621 lJncoln Ln. N.8. M•n.. WorMn. O:lildftn Sal onl,y 10-3 541 c. .... SI, CM /======== e 66<1122 • Appll•-1 100 NEW & USED Siamne male. For kitten or abort haired. 2 male• • 2 HOBIE CAT -$950 e Yamaha ,Pianott. Ora:ana 1 646-3843, f•malet. 545'-l567 1/1 962-3748 or 675-6.196 e Thomas Organs Carpet layer hu HI Lo PURR-Black kitten. name • Kirnbrall Pia.not nylons il.99 yd. Shap "Shorty". Free to iood Power CrulMn • Kohler & Campbell from $3.50 up + my labor, home. 673-&t34 118 COASt MUSIC 90c -yard. 847-1519 TAN darl;...,. 6 wk. old pUp-'68 SKIP.JACK 20; low hn., NEWPO _. ~.. SIS. ra, Bimini top. Mere, RT & HARBOJ\. FAMILY Re1ri.1, good p\es. Golden lAh mother. er. 160. Xtru. $5100 . C.osta Mesa +-632-2851 Maytq washer, very rood. 644-MTS 1/10 S48-4843 Open 1°" f'rt 10-9 Sun 12.S Apt. 1ize Refrte. • O>ldspot MALE. long hair Yn&: cat,l=========-1 FREE 2114 C.ntinental, C.M. patch ool°""', Flff lo '°"" l'!\orino Equip. 9035 ORGAN CLASSES CARP.ET Jn1taller hu one home. ~63 1181"-----'~""'-----I MONDAY 7:30 PM roll, avocado nylon carpet, LOVEABLE Calico cat, (2) 3 Hp Evlnrude moton NO OBIJGATION Double jute-be.eked. Wlll srU 11payed, houte pet, 7 mos. $50 e11.ch, run rood GOULD MUSIC a11 "' part "'-· ..,_,,., •mt ......i. "'7.J385 1110 • 548--0405 * For Salt: Ftnwood. SMALL Black puppy, 5 mot. NEW NORTII SAIL ~ N. Main, SA 547.o&Sl Orange il Eucalntu.s old. 897~ • l/lO for 01,ympic FIM, med twice . .,,..,,.. HAMMOND Steinway Vall)> all&. NeW I ulM!d piinot ol mott makes. Bcirt buys ln So. Calif, al Schmidt Music Co. 1907 N. M.P.in, Santa Ana IJ38..6670 FREE • Mixed tttrler pups,/=========/ MOVING • Must RD 2 occ. 6 wkr old. 543-5448 11!! Boat Slip Moorfnl 9036 c:hafn, veccum cleaner, rof. si"<SMiiiALLLl.-;p;;;u;;pp;;it;;.,;--;;10~.-.,;;;;o;;;l!::=!.!!~~::'.::::!...:.~~I ftt tbl, ml11e Items. 60-«i7' from. 540-0383 1/9 WANT TO RENT slip for 30' MOBILE RadW, phone. FREE puJ>I. T 'A'ffkl. part S..llboat In Newport llarbor Tran1lltorlnd, 4 channel. >Shc~~he~l'd~. ~-~1~0~76C.,,~-~l/~'l=o"''":'"·,,894=-345=1=•="='=•m=:. ':="I Be1t Offer takel. 540-9032. = P AUCTIONEE IUNG SEARS Dbl ............. VEllY .... ...,.., piano .•• ·ex N ._ .. ~ .. ~ PUPPIES •• ""'old ...... Mobllo HomOI 9200 I mot.~ Sell or tnde 1or .l>ab)' grand, with Amplco -, aus. ---... .......... ~sm~~al~t.!.u.~"6-<IOU~~;.,.,,,~11~'1·;-;;r;:-;:;;;.;;--;;;;;;;~I R!XOUtAR 2 WEEK-~ color Tv, kitw alzt bed, expree1lon Hear Nu. S ftbis., twin bed I: = '68 Ktr F•.lrVlew Ux40' 8c ta llUib)tls tor ,,....... _,..,' Nedltt ... -Po o d I e ' ltathrnanlnoU • play b I 1 dl.Y bed, OR 3-61SS TWO pedtsrffd malt toy JIO' C I -N I ' p k . • --.. ti. en •uc:tloneer • .... ..., • roin I 11' old. ~7102 • • n · c e •" · ;aio.-sr 8CHOOL .0 .; New hoQae hu uet. Value music hil "'*1· Mic flUl!I-"S'• ROLL top otk dHk. Reuonable R..nt. Swim-~ D w Sl15. D>-4lll. dorq1 C9M261 small. $115. ' cu. n. n.frlg. DAOfSHUNO -()illruahUll mini Pool, ClbhllCI. Nwpt A IL·liflia~--~ USED Applillft'frlJ'V!i aU * OR 3-7506 * P\IPPfn. 14~1194 111 Bch.. Call 530-1611 tlll, Ano;~, .,,.,..,.....,, Dunlap't, '1315 fOlovlalM 1205 PANalRDION l20 Ba" w/ PF.TS a"" LIVOTOCK j""7' MOBILE Hom" l Br. PfAN02i EiSONS ~ Newpxt, CM. 5'8-Tm Ltut ~TV or Bl•ek A ~ l cot $5. "-1825 Custom drpa & crpt. Scrttn All ._.. Bff.,· JJll~ THB BUN N~ SETS on Whit•. Option to buy. Free MS-0127 '""'¥1 porch all crpted. 968-1550. atni; TlllOR.Y-IM'PROVl£ DAILY PILOf WANT ADS! ~"'· No dl"polll A·Acd\<e li~.A:-duty tnUer lnclud. omruAHUA PUPPTES • I x 21. F\illy n.rpet!d ATJOH. .. ... w.. C&U For DlQr POot want Ml TV Rtrtlal Co. . MW 11Ct-n$e .$SO. 10' long 2 Months o!tt AJCC houte tra.U~. s: 1011 11 . afM7 S. p.m,,.-MJ.5tl. Dlal MN61'I _ . _ (_1-) 52aootW . par SlOO. 5f6..66f8 lit t Call 546-17... Untumlshtd. M8-6:m• ' ... t .. '68 VW BUG ·-....... ~·~ •• ,~ ..._Uc tllU Mitt. llllOl "'I '67 VW CAMPER ::: .. ~;;::-;,,;::· '&3 VW BUS ...... ....,. ·-..... UK...,, '68 TOYOTA WAGON '66 DATSUN WAGON ... le. ,...,.., tNe, 1 ... 1 '67 DATSUN ' .... -· ......... Wflll1 WIM ti""-CVW'1!)1 $1795 $2496 $995 $896 $99& $99& $896 $1295 @;~~~!~~~ • s~v~'!!·@ 11711 l oodo l1Td., Huatln9too ltadt 142-4435 ' ~ •' ,, ....... -------------------------------- 1!11wldq, Jon,,..y I, 1970 OAILY I'll.el' SI ~NSPO~TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPOllTATlON fllANSPORTATION rRANSPORtATIOH Imported -9600 Imported Autot 9600 Rico Can, Rodi 9620 Utod Co" 9900 Utod Cora 9900 Utod Con 9900 Utod Cort '900 U .. d Can 990Q Utod Car1 · MG VOLKSWAGEN 1922 1"Ro .......... o.e,,. CADIUAC DODGE FORD PLYMOUTH pwrtd. ?-.1uch chrome. Make . RAMBLER ,T-BIRD MG s.J~a, Servic.!, Puts lmmed!ate Delivery, All Modeb J~rtuport Jlill PLll l S a100 W, Cbut HWJ, N.B. MZ-Nii !.M0-1764 YW BUGS OU. %B W. Ocean Front, '61 CAD. Convert. Beaut. 19i6al>ODGE 4 doOi 1tatton '&e-J'aro~V. XI:," ... R11f. 'U PLYMOUTH \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; "'Grt.andau, .,,000 nu:--Alr, N.B. cond, All power, air; lthr. wagon. R&ll. $100. Call alt. (Pwr attftini, brlc:i, wt~ ROADRUNNER '65 AMBASSADOR. v .a tac. full powtrt'beW' t'ldi.1 dttl. FROM 97 Inlet. $3,395. Owner. 5 p.m.: 540-2)64 dows) Qean, good. rood. SSS, 4 bllrrtl, automatic, ft· ab', dlr. full pwr, 'trom lmmac.. he. wur. 1 )'for Autos tlantM , 00 675-4741 $795. S23 Seaward Rd, CdM. dlo, neater. dlr, blue on blue. Leisure World, xlnt lhruout, 3J,<Qi mt. &U-05'T4 $399 ~ p y '6'1' El Dorado Full pwr/&ir FALCON ~<Jr' 548-2247 Small do)vn, low pymts. take fortian car in trade, '68 T·BlRD, 2-Dr Landau. w~ '·c·A· · sH ~-•_ex .. 1!':'}-~ Lo ml. ~rf ----~----11965 CNTR'Y Squire, alt, WPS2'2. Call Phil: •M-9'm $1075; Gt-9173 ' F\llly eqliip, Incl air. AM· UlllQ ...._ '66 F•lcon Futur• pwr, new til'ft, xlnt cond\ or~. '63 AMER 440 1rr. &OQd nu~ FM. Xlnt cond. $3000 CLEAN 151 CAD FuU.)r i&ctorJ equipped. 01:, MU1t sell $1195. 83M700 !=-="""====== mr, dlr. Sacrifice! $299; M4..(l636 ~ for-'""'•'"""" Just '-==-"'='':::0tt:":·;:;......,=::=' ==l-~P~bo~,::..!~~-~'--1 MERCURY PONTIAC 1~"~>-0634~ ......... ~~""lotAL d..... ~. CblJtt coll .. for me ........ ,-CAMARO ---~----1 ·-..,,-----eonn.-.-vW-.-GIVE Now -""" ,.,., -.... then &ii -.... ;Al)thorlzed MG DeU!r 1961 MGA. Good condiflon. Custom luuage rack. $5.'JO. 644-5188 * '58 MGA • Excellent running cone!. GROTH omolfl , ... ·MERC Mont.......... $1,199 UNITED FUND IJ.s""totbe-rlrCI * FUN N SUN I FORD Full .. -•. $3600. 962-8693 • ~ --1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '°""'·fad .... PIS, bl'lk-l i~U~·~odiiiiic~ .. ~·---~-~~IJ~tod~C~·~·~·---~-il Mk for Salts ManAl:U '69 CAMARO "307", V-8,1• es, windows, new tilts, RIH. lml llN<'b Blvd. CONVERT, outstanding hUg· '64 FALCON, auto, dlr, good MUSTANG Lo miles, rd cond. Pv Pty, HuntJna:kln Beacb gar orange w/black top & runner, tolal price $499. \Viii ---------1 6'J6.7000 alt 5 PM . Call after 5 PM. &12-1429 R/H, MGB 'fii MGB v.·/w, Radials, XLNT rond. $1700 call 642-3740 '61 MGB. Xln't Condition. ·Must Sell! Make oiler!! 962-1678 after 6 PM. OPEL '6.'i Opel, good <..'Ondition. Must llf'll, new tire! $700 negot. 673-4772 rves. PORSCHE 5~9. 3001 Ext. 66 or 6l 1970 1-lARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW , CAMPERS Harbour V.W. --~Klc-7033-:-3-::1-:-=,.,--I plush black vinyl int, AIT, fine prvt prty. 494-9773 '66 MUSTANG PONTIAC "-la!•·-•-t ~ WE PAY WH PIS, R/H etc. "Note; thi! '67 AtONTCLAIR, full pwr, ....... """ .,... ... """ car has only 17,631 mil~&: dlr, fact air, xlnt thnK>Ut, VS, automatic trans, C1.EAN, l.S65. orig owner, :icl.fit cond. · Id ~ -1 .,.... 15 !\Ii per gal. uses no oil, JS 1'0 with 11. transferrable, sacrlfi•! Small dn, floc IL pe .. e ... , st or .. ,iu car. FOR YOUR (AR nt!w car factory warranty!" prvt prty. 545-0034 Hurry! vecy good 4 ply llrel, clean, °"'' 12995. MARQUIS Sale! $1299 Sale! ~~~;·~ bu y! CONNELL Mms, 900 So. C.t Hwy, .,. FORD Cortina Sta w,.. Ml1t1r "T" 64S.ltll =='=--;c'-"~~~ Laguna Be a ch, 494-750.1, Gd Cond. $695. See at 309}1 21 -~Bl CM '63 PONT. Grallfl Prix. Air, CHEVROL!lil' 540-3100. On)'X aft 6PM, or le•ye OO H .. llUI' vd., ' ·"" full '.PW"· stereo radio, elec 2828 Harbor B!vd.• '69 CAMARO masare tor Mt. Ely '68 'MUsrANG, tJ,tm attuaJ ::e~ ~~: :enr1~r-r.:1:: Co11a·MeSa 546-1211 tf&-Ul.1 da,yg, ml., dlr, driven by lltlle ole WE PAY TOP S : \'r. \Varran!y FORD \Vagon '65. like new, pogtman. Take foreign ear Prlv prty. $650. 675-5392 AUTHOl\IZED DOLLAR ale. $2199 Salt! orig ....... priv pty. Rare .... m dn. 494-9173 '65 PONTIAC· G<am Prix SALES t; SERVICE far good, clean wed can, Mitter "T" MS..i441 . ftnd l 9828 Pttunia Ave FV. '66 MUSJ;,ANG Conv., full w/a!I' rlh, p/s, p/b, p/w. l.8nJ. BEAOI BL., 3424435 _ .. m&kOL •--~--e D•-11.00 Harbor Blvd., C.M, 838-2216 _ pWr, tape. dh·, xlnt thnx>ut. $1200. Call after 5 PM A: HUNTINGTON BEACH &1.1 ......: .__5 ._, .. ," wkend!. ~1481 Theodore Robins Ford '69 CAMARO.RS, orange. 23(1 FORD Falcon '67 Futu:a Bl,,, a« $1750. Take $1499. 1965 Karman Ghi1 2000 Harbor Blvd. HP. PS, PB, air, $3lOO. Station Wagon. Fae!. air, 545--0634 1968 PONTIAC Tempest 2-0oor ())uplo, Xlnt Cond. C.M. &42.(KJIO 613-58ll p /s,, good cond. $1775. Safari 'Vgn. Good cond. Jmmacula!c inside and out! 1=='=';=:::=:::;:::'::=={~~~'·~410~~,,.....:_,, __ c 1'66 /\f UST ANG . Blue S2000. 6'J5...3MO days. One owner. $900, Seil at 480 IMPORTs WANTED I '6l _,. ' · w/white vinyl lp. J\·fany ex-, ,,, ..... =~"~'~'l~'~'·=~· ,.-,-,-0...,,.. .....,_ CHEVELLE Fotd ..... oond. "" at ., Broadway, C.1\1. TOP $ BUYER 1---------l&OO Newport Blvd. No, 5, tras. $1550. Call 548-6003. PONTIAC '68 GTO. Ram-air '58 PORSCHE Speedster, '64 '68 VW Sedan, light blue. BII.J. MAXEY TOYorA '69 CHEVELLE S!JJ>l'r Sport !\1u.i.I Sell '67 FASTBACK. 289, xlnt eng, auto, P/t, disc brits, SC Engine. 'Vebor Carbs, Orig, Owner, lo mi's, X!nl 18881 Beach Blvd. 396. $2500. 5.ll-0607. After 6 .67 FAJRLANE GTA. P/s, (.'Ond. BJUf' v.1th blue int, landau. 673-1842 afl 6 PM. Cherry Body. Less than Cond. Al\1/F"l\t rndio, many H. Beach. Pb. M'l-8556 pm call 5.1&-733.l. Ask lor p/b, air-cond., S199;). Phone $1460. 548-6451 or 646-9328 '65 GTO, new trans, 433 rear 1,000 mi's on enc: since l"C· xi~. $1495. ~7909 ~~~:i'.~=~~~1~G~a~ry~J~oh~"~'°~"·=~=-::_11••i.2-~964fii3~<v~•;•.~=~= '66 MUSTANG, PIS. auto, end, fast and beautiful!! bit. $2200 or trd. 838-&126 Aul L I 9810 •-"I •-f 6 '61 V\V $350 or Best Offer. 7 o e11 ng .68 FORD Ltd Country Squil'I'! perfect condition. Private 1 ,,,~'°"ng""'l"17~,,.·-='46-0233c-=c-= ,_•_'-_· ------13" Cragar /\fags&: lndys. 7 ,,1 LEASE .~ CHEVROLET Sta \V ... 10 ........ Air oond. party. $1275. Call 546-~ '62 PONTIAC Tempest, new '64 Por!!Che "C'' white w/blk 15" ti;...s & rims. Call ,... ~ ..--M~ 1· I n llOO " •---------I 1970 lie. $2895. 644--2246 f!•ia•ne, U't!s, c ea . int. Good rood. 548--0700 '69 Cad EldG<ado, lull pwr .• • 1967 F LTD Ab-OLDSMOBILE Pvt pty. 541>-7'30 Call 67J.12!fj air, vinyl top, 10,00> mi .. * SMART CHOICE I Ord • • .P"'T --------1---------t '68 VW Sunroor. AM/fn-1. l l'79 , '66 CHEVY' IT V-8, "NOVA" brkx, & slrng. Gd. tires. '63 BONNEVILLE 4 dr hrdtp '68 PORSCHE 5 Spd. Ex· IMMACULATE, 494-6893 or '69 Mu~:nr:iHT· • V-8, .,·,, pwr HD1'0P, AIT. PIS, R/H, Make oller. M6-2986 '54 Olds • Good transport&-auto trans, air cond, full ecutive Cond, $4700, Call 675-2704 :.1.a • .., tion $150 or best otter. A!k pwr, 1 owner, $495. 546-733S 646-4067. I-'""'""',.-,--,,--,---,,~-disc brakes, pwr strg., $69. new w~·alls, SP<trkling orig· '65 CN'J'RY, sed, "'hile. 352 for Bob; 54~1690 ·. '67 V\V, lean, lo mileage, 1naJ. GI-w G ,. V • PS PB · ~~ '68 PORSCHE • 911L, 1 Call &46.919'1 per mo. """ rttn wr.1nunac -o, ' ' tllr. •"""""'· 1968 TORONADO , lm· owner. Lo mi. Sil\'f'r Gray. '67 T·Bird Landau. full pwr., gre-en int. "l\1int" rondition.1,•~T.1-581-=o-'=--=~-cul 1 ti nal RAMBLER Xln't C.Ond. Call 675-4030 after ~ pni air, stereo tape; ,79, per mo. Only l595. ti.fARQUIS MTRS: '63 FORD 406. Trt-Povoer. ~v:IL ~vat:v~ ~3-'hs2 '67 V\V Sqbek. l Owner. '67 Galaxie 500, 2 dr fIT, 900 So. Cst Hwy, Laguna Tape Decll:. Nu tires, 4 spd. EOONOMYgpeeiaJ. '65Amer. '65 PORSCllE C Couee, AM-ImmaC'ulate. R&H. $1550 air, vinyl top; $59. per mo. Beach, 49f.7rol, 54().3100. All Sync. $500. 536-945l ican 330 Station Waion. FM Radio. A~ rood. Xlol Call S<6-2749 SO COAST LEASING '&I PLYMOUTH cond. 675--66811 1970 VW Bug 4,000 mil<•. 300 w· Cst H NB 64..5-21.82 HTCH~ ~~ ~L7!1°· • '&1 FORD Gal 500, 4 door -------.,.---1 Lo,~,.-,'::_ileage, 673-4899 ot iiiiiiii. ~~·;i;Y.;··~";;;iiiiiil · · cy • s 8 ........ ••.nut. scd., V-8, auto. Good onler. '68 PLY. Barracuda. 2 OR. '"" 'fU '63 POR.OC'HE Convt, Nu re-private party. Best oiler. Good cond. New brakes. J $650. 54~1052 R/H / 1 Xlnl nd '69 RAMBLER American ~ eng4;.,Pll~i· ~27a;;/fm. "53&-~~'"-'------I LEA~E ~ dREI NT owner. 548--04.'i3 aft 5 p.m, nt~E-Q-UI_CK_ER_Y_O_U_CA_LL,_, ~r. wm~~· aeU! T ~.P: $1750 ..,..,..,.,, .,.......,..., · '67 V\V, wheel covers, wood mmed1ate e Ivery '55 QIEVY -Munaie 4 apct, TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL SolS-3809 •~• '59 Porsche $1200 wheel, radial tires. Best of-on all !81'Bored to 292. Nu widef:=:;;;======-~;::=======-!======::::.:==-4~ aft 6 PM. fer -call 837-3TI4 alter 6 1970 FORDS & ovala le map. autch out. New C•rs 9800New C1rt '62 VW. GOOD COND. FORD TRUCKS .. 75 or best oUer. 494-4004. 1--"-...:..;.;.:.. _____________________ _ RENAULT RENAULT '62, Dauphlne Deluxe. >..1nt C.Ond. $350 Firm. Call 842-5045 $600. * 64&-ll9l AD po.pular makes. Fotd '65 CHEVY Super Sport, air authorized leaainJ: system. cond: rli:h, waw. excellent '56 VW Chasis + '63 trans. Get Our Competitive Rates condition. $00), 968-5657 Make reMOn11.ble olfer. Call Theod Church 536-8698 ore 1965 IMPALA SS 396 2 Dr 1964 vw SUNROOr P<rl ROBINS FORD Auto, R&H, x1n1' oond. Mu.i ROLLS ROYCE cond. See lo apprecia1c! 200l Harbor Blvd. sell. $1 150. 557-6151 1 owner. * 548-8009 Costa J\1csa 642-0010 '66 OIEVY Van, Joob rood. ROU.S '39, side mounts, new 1968 WHITE. Bcautilul cond. ~~~~~~~~~ runs good. $1295. After 5:30 pa.int, new wsw tires, $4800. Radio. $1600. Used Ce rs 9900 call 847-7982 Sl6 h tt.. total DeW"ll r.y_.. / S56 k $e tatot M .... ly Pcrr-t on fh• c.on lill•d b•low i11c.l11di1u11 tol', liC.•lllf on4 •II c.orryi119 c.h1r9•• 011 oppro.,•d c.r•dit for )6 tno11th1, or If you pr•f1r to poy c.oth th• full c.o~h pile• It 011ly $1466.61 i11d11di119.t•• o!ld f101uf•r. Dof•rr•d P•Y1'11•1\I pie.• 11 12071.00 i11c.ludi119 otl i11t•r•1t, t•11 •!Id tro111f•r• A11e111\ ,_,,,11119• 111• 20.24 .• 1964 OLDS 98 COUPE . l !c1111• XVl516. F11ll pow•r •q11lpm•11f 111d oir 101141• l!onin9! whit• w•ll tir11. Ab1ol11!1ly 9or9•011t, 1966 OLDS DELTA 88 1965 OLDS DELTA 8B 4 Dr. H.T. l ie.on•• UPL6t9, Arioinotic fr•nt., p•w•r ,,,,,1119, VI, RlH, WSW tires. Lo.,•ly tufotnoblle. 1964 FORD T-BIRD lice ~t• QlCU6'41 . Autom•lic hoft1., t it C•!lditioniRf, P.S., VI, .,r...,1 top. 011t1t•11di119 l11xurv c.~.r buv. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE -~ 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-8881 ' • Priv. prty 846-~1. 644-4221 • 673-8271 * ---------1'63 CHEVY lml>a)a 4-dr. 2nd • FLEE:I' SALE • owner. 348 cu in v~. $595. SUNBEAM '68 VW Bus. all the extras! New Polyglas tires. $2500 or best otter. 962-4892 (5) 1968 Oievy lmpaJas 546-9556 2 Door .............. $17001l •• :o.409= .. -';CHEV;,,=y'°'J"m...,pa1=·"'·M,.,-t (5) 1968 Oievy Impalas . Dr. Clean. 1 owne~. $995, 4 Door ... ·••·••••••• $1650 Priv prty lTT-5178 • -WHERE? 1960 SUNBEAM Alpine. Wire• c.68~VW=~. ~X7.L"'N'"T""'C"'O"N'"O:--. whh1, nu tires & top. $450. J\IUSI' SELL. 494-2457 Call 548-2380 1_.::::,;::====== I '67 V\V Bug, \Vhlte, 27,000 TOYOTA TOYOTA SEE & ORrvE THE 1970 ALL REMAINING 69'S MUST BE SOLD NOW! PRICED FROl\l $1780.60 Ser. #-1450 Your Best Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 1-larbor, C.111, 646-9300 mi. One owner. $1550. Priv. Ply. Call 642-0978. "69 BUG, 4000 mi. Dk blue, hlk int. A,t,1/FM radio, $1TJO, 6'16-llOOI 1968 VW Camper. \\'est Phal. ia Pop Top, ~·/air cone!. Xln' t Cone!. 673-1063 '65 V\V Sunroof. Gd Cond. Many Extras, $8f.(I, Call • 673-4739 VOLVO VOLVO (3) 1968 Ford Country .-.i-;;:':"'''F~"-';;-:--,,-, sedan station wag •••• $1900 '64 CheV7 Impala, V-8, stick {l) 1968 Ford Galaxle shift. Blk inter, wood steer- 4 Door , • , ..... , •••• ., • $1600 Ing whl. $350. 962-7827 53-~5290 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon. 1960 Ollis. Gd transp. car. R&H, p/11, gd cond. $595. $125.: 1967 Chev, Wac. gd Call -548-8798. shape all around, $300.: 1959 '68 EL CAMINO. auto, 301 Ford 1~ ton pk-up, gd shape eng. Very Gd Cond. $2150. $450. 962-5817 Call -54~1095 • '67 Mustang Fastbe.ck, auto '57 QIEVY, • door $100 firm, pwr, $1775. Ca.II al!er 6. e "69 Al\1X 300-4 speed $2200. 546-9390 Private party. 633-9465 1967 CHEVELLE Convt. 377 BUICK eng, auto trans, !es! than 21.000 ml. 675-MOS '67 ELEC. Cu•I. 4-dr ht. Full CHRYSLER BIIL MAXEY !TIO!Yl§ITIA! 18811 BEACH BLVO. Hunt. Beach 147-8555 I ml N. of (bast Hwy. on Bch '69 TOYOTA Corona, $1£j). Stt :1>9% Onyx, 111t 6, or leave mess. !or r.1r. Ely 646-9303 days. power & air. Perfect cond.1 -------~~ /\lust sacrifice immediately! * PRESIDENTIAL SEE & DRIVE THE J970 $700 below market !'f1a;, Pv .. AUTOMOBILE I ALL REMAINING 69'S pty. 642-9006 !969 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1966 TOYOTA P.U. With Camper. 540-7796 'VOLKSWAGEN '6.5 VW 1500 Squareback Wag. MUST BE SOLD NO\V! PRfCED FROM $2598. '63 Skylark, V-8, Rupe.et Sis. Luxwiau11, rparkling, ebony Ser. # 7860 Auto h'atl8. $575. black 4 door sedan wllan- Your Best Deals Are Still Al Call -548-82111.... dau k,p; P.lush black, iienu- LEWIS '63 WILDCAT. ""'hilc, pwr ine «!IAldn interior. All DEAN 11trg/brks, orig. owner. $595 m:ia,ce are p;7Wer assl!ls + 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-9303 or twist offer. 494-~ "DUAL" AlR ctJNDITTQN. ========:i TNG! Under tnnlferrable, CADILLAC new car 1.actory warranty. A __ n_ti-'q_u .. -'-, _C_l•_•_•l_cs_9_6_1_S 1 ---------I True prestige motor car • CADILLAC Sedan de Ville Mown by appointment onlyJ '57 MORGAN +4 '64, xlnt cond. All pwr, $5000 on. $9$. 2CB9 Centella Pl., $15l'IO. 642-17'1~ N.B. MS-838'l A 0"'c"Bri'-,-.. -,-&~Lo-tu-,:.:Se:..:.:.:.,., '67 VW Bug 1500 eng, whit~ Both Show Cond., Mech wired Int. Urr;ler 30.0IXI rJi, Perf. Best Otter, 67J..3507 Like ne\v, $135G. 967-3029' ....... many xtras, lo mlg, 1 'PitARQUIS MOTORS INC. owner. make offer. &14-0324 900 ~· Cst llwy. Laguna Bch '59 CADILLAC Cou e 494-'1503 M0-3lOO Eldorado. All'. full pwr. ~ '67 "~\tl>lf.. Landau: all or trade. 1845 Anaheim pwr/&li\}io rpi., nu tires, A\T., C.l\f. &bocks &: brlu, SH-4265 CONTINENTAL NOT AT CON~ELL CHEVROLET • WHY? JOHN CONNEil "NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMMICKS" BECAUSE YOU C~N BUY A • •• J ut! 21 Y,.,. of Hont1f D•olin9, S•llin9 Ch,.,rol•h. BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA $261 S ORDD YOUllS TODAY LESS -THAN A NEW '70 CHEVELLE! BRAND NEW 1970 CH'EVELLE IRAND NEW 1970 NOVA cp. FOR LESS THAN A NEW CAMARO FOR ONLY 5 2459 ORDER YOURS TODAY ' ORDH YOURS TODAY Proof That Inflation Does Not Exist at Connell Chevrolet LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS '67 CHEVROLET $1295 j 'M CORVE"E $19·9 -5 -, .68 V.W. IUG % ton pickup. (U29790)) Coupe. 4 11peed. radio, heater. Radio, h~ater, 4 speed, (UPZ 076) CXOA717) . '67 CHIVROLIT 'H CADILLAC $4395 U RAMILH '195 Convel'tlftle. Alt, P.S., ridlo. 4 dr~6 cylinder, automatic, 4 door. A~tomatlct_l)9wer (WSH 895) • r11.dlo, seater, (JRSm) 1tfftln1. 11'5.'.lSl '65 RAMILll, $595 'H PONTIAC GTO $2595 65 SilYLARIC. ' '1495 770 Claulc Cpt. Air Cond., 2 Dr. V8, auto., P.S., R.lH. Cotwe· Factory air, auto., AT, RAH. IXVX 900) (XSS 30'lJ) • P.S., llAH'. <OVX613l '67 CHEVROLET $1395 'M CADILLAC '1395 ''5 MUSTANG $995 Imp&la St&. Wagon. Auto., Coupe DeVtllc. Full PM" .. V8, convn1Jblt, autom&Uc; radio, · radJo. heater, 9 pu:senger. facL air. (JTE 742) heater. (IVU158) (1156J.2) I • l I - -• ...,. ,,...... -· .. " ~.:-:.v~r.""=1'>=-;;c::..,...m,.,..,="""..-,;' -·-.,.,,.,,r1 'Ir"'"'"",.,..~-.,.-..--.....,....,~----..-------------------------------- ;t! D~ll Y PILOT Thundl1, ""'"" I, 1970 - Girl Has Very Special Co"':pla!nt for Pr~si.dent "Artistry in Moving" for tlte BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE CaA: MIAMI CAP) -A bloodt. blue-eyed tun-ager who sa ys -,a, U.S. Congress discriminates again!l little girls baa written President Nixon asking hfnl to·he.lp her become the first girl to serve a5 a congressionaJ page. Wendy Grttn mailed her letter ?dooday evening and said she hoped to get a quick-and positive-response from the White House. "Dear ~fr. President," the l&-year-old's letter began, "I call upon your assislanee, not only !or myself, lxlt for bun-, Educators Get Nervous Over Tax Relief Talk SACRAMENTO (AP)-Wllen politk:lans talk about tax re- lief, educators get nervous. They should, because today 40.5 cents out or every tax dollar · collected by the State of California goes to public education. When all state collections and disbOrsements are count· ed, Including college fees and endoWments, the total soars to 52.5 percent of the state budget. . And 1970 shows every sign of being the year the taxpay· ers' re'{olt that struck other states in the middle and late 19fJOs hits California with full force. TAX RELIEF As many as ei&ht property tax relief initiatives are being circulated by ~til,ioners 11eek- ing a place on the 1970 ballot, and domis of major and mi- nor tax bills can be expected in the legislature. - In this vulnerable poiiUon, the state's educators are fight· ing back with an inJtlative of their own, a $1.13 billion pr~ posal co-sponsored by the California Teachers Associa· tion and the County Supervi· sora Association to Increase st.ate !Upport oC welfare and educatJon. The CTA initiative is In part a reacUon to years of frustrated dealings with local taxpayen and the legislature. Local school distzicts rely on "property tues for nearly fiO pel"Cerit of their funds, and they must share that tu base with city and county gov~ ments and a multitude of special service districts. The aame inllaUonary spiral that baa made it dlfflcult for many districta to maintain services is aJso pinching tarpayers, and the only tax t.hey can ef· fectlvely lia:ht back against is the .property tax. DEFEATED ISSUES The result is a !teadily in- crea.Slng number of defeated tax rate increase and bond measures. In 1968-69 only 36.7 percent of local bond issues and 50 percent of state Joan authorization elections passed, cornpartd with 50 and 73.3 per- centa three years ago. High lntenst rates have also made it impossible for the Nte and many local districts to sell most of the achoo! con- struction bonds voters ap- proved. At the same time, the legis- lature bas responded to pleas for a major tax overhaul to give schools a ~w and more secure t.a:x base with piece· meal amendments and a smat- tering l>f new programs which have ·r10t even kept pace with Jnfl8.Uon. · Slate contributions to local dlillricts have slipped from ai"oond 43 percent uf local budgets a decade ago to to. day's 35.S percenl "I think the situation is suf· ficle.ntly serious that in two to Utree years we will see some schools In California close dowri in mid-year for lack of funds," sald Senate Edu cation Committee Chairman Albert S. Rodda, (0-Sacramento.) INCREASE SUPPORT Approximately $800 million of the $1.13 b\llion !Choo.ls and welfare initiative p r o p o s a I would be used to increase the state's support ol 1oca1 districts to 50 percent That 's a big increase over the $1.62 billion in state subsidies to local schools this year. but even -skeptics' agree the initiative has a good chance ot gaining the. U0,27& signatures needed lO place it on the ballot. "The CTA initiative .gives great impetus to alternative tax revision plans," observed Jim Murdoch, ronsultarit to the Assembly Education Com· mittee. Assemblyman Victor V . Veysey ( R-Bra wley). chainnan of the Assembly Education C.Ommittee. said the uncertainly of the in- itiative's succeM or fa ilure could delay meaningful legislation on school financing, but he still believes important education legislation will be pused. GUESSING GAME "It's going to be kind of a guessing game," Veysey said. "We have to guess how the people will vole on the in· ltiative .•. and we will have to guess if we will get a big overall tax revision." He speculated the legislature might pass two sets of education bUls -a plan of its own and a plan to implement the .initiative if it ·passes. "That may t,. the ooly way people will understand what the-4.nitiative means, betause it doeslrt' talk about where the money come11 from," he said. But wbether the intliative passes or falls, Veysey is ~ Umistlc that a greater percen- tage of the cost of local schools will be borne by lbe stale. "However, we may run into real backlash ff the initiative goes on the ballot and fails . A lot of people, leglslatOrs in· eluded. may interpret that lo mean the public doesn't want to put out a lot ol money !or schools," Veysey said. SENATE ACTION On the Senate side of . the Capitol, things may develop sooner, as Rodda has already "'ritten a $295 million school aid blll and an accompanying tax reform revenue bill which he will offer as an alternative to the CTA proposal. Rodda's proposal would add $200 million a year to the $486 million now going to local districts In "equalization" funds. the extra aid given poorer district.a for g'-neral operations. The remaining $95 million would be designated for <:ilmpensatory education programs, primarily in urban schools.. Rodda also criticized tlle lnitia,live plan for increasing "substantive school finance bill which the legislature can view as a constructive alternative to !:he CT A pro- posal. It doesn't go as far •. .but il's responsible because it provides a sourCt. of revenue.'' Rodda aslo for increasing the basic aid offered all districts. • Increasing basic aid Is good politics, he said, but il has serious disadvantages because it is contrary to the concept of equaliz,ation by which the most money goes to poorer districts. YOU HAVE JUST FOUND THE PLACE TO CALL FOR HONEST, PROFESSIONAL mEVISION SERVICING I I\' 275 E. 17th St. • COSTA MESA 642-9746 ' RCA·ZENITH SALIS ' IOVllt 12 YEARS OF DEPENOABLI SERVICll t 494-:1025 . 'Where were you Cali paid over 68 million dollars in interest last year? • Were yo11 among our depositors who had more than 350,0oo savings aetioonts at Ille Nation's Largest Federal? We hope you'll be among th""" savers who11 earn the highest interest on insured savings at California Federal tllis year! Why not start the New Year right by opening an account 900n? Choose the one that's best for you. Our most popular plan is California Federal~s Regnlar P~ Account. Leave money and int.erest in your account for a year and receive an aruiual yield of 5.13"/. if our current rate of 5% and daily compoanding of interest continue for the year. And we have new 6-Month Bonus Accoonts tllat pay 5. 25% per annum. • These new rertilicde awaula mn our regular 5% cur:rerlt annual ralit, compounded daily and payable day ill to day out-plus a bonllB paid at the end of 6 mqnths at 1/4% ammal rate. After 6 months, fiiil receive :regular internst-plus a quarterly bonoll. To· qualify, open a bonus aecouS and maintain a balanoo of $1,000 ar more. The niinimum term is 6 moul:hs. Califomia Federal Savings end 1""n As9ocia!loo . -"""$t6 - \ Nation's Largest Federal r .. • 7 • •