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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaIi 1: 11 I I I I 11 ,/ ~1 3 ~~~ ... ;::: .... :,.,.J~,,,,. ..... ~ • ..,.,.,,....,,...,~,....,, ..................... """ .......... =""' ....................................................... ,,,,. ........................................................................... "'!!" .... ..,"'! I ew or a ' o: I ' • 0 a u ., ' ' Fair Sex? I • • N'w Dru~ Boosts I Sex for Elderly DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * ' .,,. WEDNESDAY AFTERN90l-!, JANUARY 14, 1970 I ;Vote rs Reject Wortlng girl Raquel Welchf L L i'trikes a menacing pose on th . onger ease set of her latest screen epi • • : she plays a &lave priestesS,.L \fbatever that is -ln the !Jfc~. F B cl b tentatively liUed "The l,lagic Of ay U Christian." Also playi~~11n the movie is Ringo Starr. i;e plays the drums. / Nixon Requests New Budget Cu ts To Avoid Taxes \VASHINGTON (AP) -Prellident Nix- on has ordered further substantial last- minute cuts in his forthcoming budget - perhaps in an effort to avoid seeking ma- jor new taxes from Congress in 1970. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said today that Nixon informed his Cabinet at 11 three-hour session Tuesday that .. sub.rulntial additiooal economies should be made" beyond what earlier had been regarded as the final budget levels for the 1971 fiscal year that begins July I. Ziegler acknowledged that the eleventh hour budget revisions could delay until early February presentation of the Rew federal spending blucprinl Asked if the President ordered the ne'!" cuts in an effort to avoid seeking new tax revenues from Congress, Ziegler said that the budget could he balanced either by cuttirig spending or rai!lng taxes -or 600le combination of the two. He said he could not speculate <fli which course Nix- on would take, However, he acknowledged that the budget, ae it stood before Nixon 's new ordet. already showed a surplus. By JOHN VALTERZA OI 11M1 O•llr Pit.I Slit! Newport Beach voters Tuesday re- jected a·longer lease for tpe Balboa .Bay Club in a landslide of no votes. By a tally of 5,085 no to 2,817 yes, Newport voters turned down the club's bid to extend Its lease with the city until the.year 2026. Thus the club's cx.isting lease, which explres in 1998, will remain in effect. There would be no more elections on the matter, club officials vowed today. The vote was solid and decisive. with only two out of 25 precincts reporting a majority of yes votes. Polling places in Baysho res and Bayside Village, in which many voters are club members regi!ltered the most yes tallies. . The decisiveness or the vole margin along with the relatively large turnout of 32.1 percent of the electorate was a surprise. A total of 7 ,902 citizens cast ballots on the complicated and h a r d · f o u g h t measure. A precinct with balloUng al 2600 Bayshore Drive scored the highest pettentage of voters -4~.S. or 266 oul of ~4 rigistered. ..-The leader of the foes. former Newport vice .inayor Hans J. Lorenz, arrived at vcKe. counUng headquarters at city haD at about 9 p.m., well after the last vote had been counted, "l'm obviously delighted ," he said, "but it delights me more to know that an e\ectlon can not be bought." He was alluding to reportedly high expenses W. (Sff BAY CLUB, Page Z) \IOL. 4J. ~ 4 l f C:TIOlllS. M PAQl.1 Biaf ra Aid B:lotk.ed ,~Bili' 'Cattse -I 1 Of CliricFr l Refusal of Relief Called Genocide Probe · Shows ·. WASHINGTON (Al') -A birth con researcher Wld-Senate tnvestlgatDrs d'ay there Is strong ieason to believe Th Pill can cause cancer. By Untied· Pree• lntem11donal Tons of relief supplies for starving Biafrans piled up throughout the world today, blocked by the Nigerian govern· ment from entering the coLtntry. A Valican magazine questioned whether Biafra should have surrendered. A Swedish relief organization said the Lagos government's rejection of outside aid was deliberate genocide and a Danish agency said it had ordered its pilots to try to fly supplies in anyway al the risk of being shot down. The Roman catholic relief group Veteran P ension Deadline Nears M. H. Powell, claims supervisor for Orange County's Veterans Services today reminded all ex-servicemen and G( widows who receive pensiom that the deadline for returning pension ques- tionnaires is Thursday. "So far we have had about 2,500 come In and the way things are going we will end up with 3,000 to 3,500 of them," Powell said. "We are here to help anyone who is havin& problems filling oot the ques- tionnaire. Our problem Is mainly that people don't read the instructions,'' he explained. Powell said failure to file any ques- tionnaire could result in the loss of a pension. . . . ' c8f1ta~ predicted "starvation worse than ever seen" in the defeated secessionist state unless food was flown in at once. The Nigerian gover nment scored the aid offers. calling them "blood money," and Lagos spokesmen rldculed Pope Paul Vi's statements of anxiety over the fate of the Biafrans, most of whom are Chris- tian Ibo tribesmen. However, the League of Red C r o s Ii societies in ~ncva said Nigeria had ac- cepted a Red Cross offer to rush food to an estimated 1.2 million starving refugees., Nigeria stipulated the league ' must handle all relief m1tertals through the Nigerian Red Cross and that the Inter'lallqnal Committee o( lhe Red CroSs stick to its lradillonal roJ~·of car- ing for 'the' il1terests Or' prisriners of , war . and reunitinf .families. · · The VaLican · magazine Osservatore Del!a Domenica said in lt.!i issue out ta:- day . that only time would tell whether Bialran Leader Gen.' Odllmcgwu Ojukwu was right or wrong in his contention that the Nigerians would slaughter the Ibos if · they woh the war. 22 Pounds of Marijuana Seized, 7 Held in Mesa "Breast cancei-s ha~e been lndµctct at least !We , ditt~rtot s~les , ~~,~ b.)! . 4'ea~n:>ent, will) the ; satn~ syn hormones beirig ~\eted µt.t~ oral... )raceptives," ~aldJ>r; H\iih Qavis'I!!. J9fin's 'Hopii!Jn!" Vn.lver~ilf SChOOI • Medicine . ., ' \ Davis told the monopoly sul>Comml\t ot the Senate Small ·Bus iness Comnlift ill prepared testimony tha't every ag ' which has been shown tO' cause cancer hUmans also haS been shown. to ·caU.$e in animals.· · : "There is no reason tQ presume,'' said, "That the single exception •.• will turn out to be oral C(lnlraceptlves." There is· even less reason for such a presumption , ·Davis added, !lince the same compounds have been shown W produce breast cancer In males. :, .calling this a •:very rare finding uqdft other circumstance!," Davis asked \tha- subcOm'mil.tei: ' ' By ARTHUR R. VTNSEL Harold w.' Acker, 24,· whd gave his ad-"Shall we have millions of \'l'omen M 01 ,.11 0 "'1' 1"11tt srttt dr-· as the' business, was l>Ooked on a the pil~ for ;20 years. and then discover tt r ....,., was all a great mistake ?" . A series of raids by Costa h-1esa po ice charge~£ sale of he'roin, Periding 1SsUanCe -He said.no woman should lake the pl took 22 pounds or high-Quality marijuana off the market Tuesday, interrupted a of a complaint by the Orange COunty coritinuously .for more than two years . nude frolic at a motel and left seven District Attorney, pavis was.one of four relMtarchers cail-. ed' to testify .' as the· sabcomml_tt.ei. persons jailed on felony charges. . Det.e~Uv~. sgi. ,John Bega p an~ narco-. ehliired. bv Democral Giiylord Nels® 9f Besides the eslimaled $2 ,200 worth of tic~ 111~est1e~~r~ Dav,e;.Hal'I •rre_t.ted : w~~.0~ five d!y• of ·hea...,is marijuana packaged by the kilo in while four~P,eI:s9n,~~J. ~~=Ii. g;m~ .u:~::a .1 • ·jfttO ~~_l!tj ·af-., Utt P.ru ..• ~oW.~tii41·bf·8:s paper bundles, detectives st!zed a smacdll ?, Wes,lVilsOfl · ,9 _ .· ., ,',1"_, rn!.n\...._ ..u-'e.n !n·ifhis eObn''-"'anot-all amount or suseected heroin assort · · . t-~.. L ,. • • • • •"' ~ """'"' .. ,. pills and "Other contrabatid. ·' · One girl ~as released ~ause she estimated 10 million abroad. Detective Capt Bob Green said today could not be linked to the evidence taken that a team of investigators went to a from 311 W · Wilson St., Including . 245 Santa Ana Avenue apartment during the . white tablets resembling benzedrlne, afternoon houni, follow ing an alleged several other pills and two ounca of Orange· transfer of one kilo of the weed. marijuana-like seeds. . Gary A. Runger, 24, of 2653 Santa Ana Booked on charges of possession of Ave., was arrested and booked on dangerous drugs, possession of marijuana charges of possession of marijuana for and possession of narcotic paraphernalia It's Never Too Late Now . sale, while the remainder of the large were three men who gave occupations as cache was confiscated. a_rtlst, a free-lance writer and r'~lar Ca pt. Gr~n said detectives also found singer. ' 11 • • • growing marijuana plants at· the apart· Thf.y' '"wefe Identified as ,Roger O. New Drug Boosts Sexual Potential in Elderly WASHINGTON I AP) -A Georgetown University neurologist disclo!ed today unexpecied evldence that t h e ex· perlmental drug lAiopa can be a powerful .ex stimulant that might prove to be a long-sought medical weapon against female frigidity and male im- potence. lAlopa already h11s been hailed as a poulble breakthrough against crippling Parkinson's disease, bdt Dr. Wiiiiam E. O'Mallty said It also looks like "a true aphrodlsiac''·that could benefit hundreds or th011!111ds or people throughout the world . O'Malley said· in an Interview the drug has demonstrated powera of 1fvlng some men "in their 60s and 104" mort sexual vJgor than the avl!rage 20-yea r-old man. And, he added, while predominantly af- fccUn1 men, It also has iDductd ' "hypersexuality, that #Is, 1 marked In- crease in seruality," in certain women. He reported that the unexpected rin- dings have been discerned as a side-ef- fect in about 2 percent of the patients being given the dru1 for Parkinson's disease -the so-called "shaking palsy'' malady known since Biblical times. He told of one male patient , about &O, who hadn't been se.xually active for at least six years, "who started chasing nurses" after being treated with (,dopa for quite awhile. O'Malley said the evidence of increll!Cd sexuality in certain patient.. wltb this disease-which ordinarily lends t o depress sexual activity -ii 80 dramatic that studies appear warranted to explore possibllllles ror using L-dopa as a treat- ment for female lrl1ldlty and m11le Im· potenct. O'Malley lold of tl!e new flndlllJIS iJI lft ment, which was visited earlit:r by one Boo.vman, 24, and Charles P. Gallo, 23, Jntervlew prior to the opening of a one-person who left while they were still on baUt of the Wilm 1 street address and day symposium on "The Phannacology stakeout. James S. Henson, 28, of 2526 Pomoria of L-dopa" being sponsored by Earlier in the afternoon, a foreign car Ave., Costa Mesa. mechanic was arrested al a garage at The aame team o( tnvHfJgatc:r1 car; Georgetown University School of tured a ~· ·~ ·•·-. . ~ Newport Blvd., after $50 was ,,~ng man ... ,... worn~ IHIVI"' y Medicine with ~e financ~al 1Upport of allegedly ·paid for a Spoonful of the killer-after noon at 2205 Harbor Btvd1, when a Eaton Laboratones, Norwich, N.Y., one drug heroin motel manager opened the.lr door alter of the . American manufacturers of Lo ,. • the couple refused to do 90, dopa. V . · B Investigators said Ja.me1 R. Gentry, 2..1, He said in a few instancts the ... ual DM List Sales an of 14211 DeBusk Lane, Tustin, WU sidelights ot L-doP,a "have proved to be dashing nude, toward a window ~ tlvow an exlreme problem, requiring thal some Urged -hy Se nator something out when they entered tl!e p1tlent1 be taken off the drug." motel room . , · One such case he related was that of a SACRAMENTO (AP) -A senator 11ays , Discovery of tWo pfa.Uc hap o{ marf .. male Parkinson's patient about 60 years he ,w1nll to ban the state aale or lists of juana led to amst ind booking of Gtntry old. ' ~ vetucle owners and Gov. R~agan fa vors a and Ills compank>n, Janet M1 Davia, 25, or "He had been virtually paralyzed for review or the -86-yeaMld practlct. the Harbor .Bpulevard addi;:ees. many years," he 1aid, "and had had no Sen . ...,los~ph Kennlck, (0.Los Angeles), The male amsWet were bookM into sex activity for about six Or eight }'tars. has· propo&ed the' State Department of. Costa Mesa City Jail Pf)or to ar-- "But, after treatment with L-dopa for a Motor Vehicles be prohibited !tom selling ralgnment In Harbor Judfclal District certain period of time, he started chasing •ny . ll1t or names or addresses of Court, whlle Miu Davit; wa1 taken to hil our1e when ahe'd come.Jnlo hJa room. C1ll!ornla'1 U.$-mlllloo vehicle ownort Orange Cow>ty Jail, ' . . ,-,,~· .. ' -·. . " • . Weati.er . ~ Those scattered· shower,...shoutd scatter by ThUT!ida)' morning, lt!aV• ing1 clear skies and temperatures · in ttie lower 60'a alorig th~e Orange Coast. INSIDE '.fOOi\ Y Tht tuition lncrtcut1 it<»:"V Ii repea~ed on college camp11:.t11 \ thr.oughout the nation, 10h1:re the cost of tdttcotio'll ho.I ri11:n cu much cu 70 pe1c1:ne fn a , decade. Page 23. ' • €-t DAllV PILOT s W~n!Sday, Janual')' 14, 1970 ~NASA Cuts ~ 011't Hu1-t , Coast Firms McOonncll Douglas A s t r o n a u t I c s Oivlsion 1n Huntington Beach and Nortb American Rockwell in Anaheim will not be iminedfately affected by an nn- 'nout1Cemeot o( the National Aeronautics ~ S~ Administration thal It will lay !fl SO,OCJ of its 190.~ cmpl?yes. . · r l.arry Vil!k.y, public relations assistant irect.or for McDonnell Douglas in Hun· tngton Beach sald. "We are not In a ,'~ilion to asscsi; l~ ultimate _effect until lhe final budget 1s determined. That \Sbould clarify how the various con- *actors and :;pace agencies will be af· "i'ecled." • ,~ 'Vitsky said It does not appear Uiat .-.McDonnell Douglas' latest contract. tbe Saturn V workshop, would be affected. Ju to the Saturn JV for which the firm }Jeld contract.s for 77 vehicles, U> rt!main jp be completed and will not be affected. .:,: Earl Blont, public relations director for fttorth American-Rockwell in Downey 'S·aid, "This is not a cutback in the sense )hat <'Xisting contr.uct! are affected .. It mu only be shown 10 future orders which ·~e anticipalcd. There v.·ill be no in1· 'inediate effeet." 11-tOl!it of the Saturn manufacturing M0rk is done at North ~jean's Seal Beach facility and the ftrm holds con- ~ract.s for 15 vehicles and had been hop- 'tni! for five more. ~=-81ont did say that North American had been gradually reducing the Salum pro- gram for the past two years. The total work fcrce for the firm is being reduced Jt0m r.o,ooo to SS,000, as receutly announ- ced. ·;~North American has 15,000 employes in its space divislon, 3,000 of them at Seal Beach. ". ~POW Wives Jn. Jpdia, Hope !tQ See ·Premier .... .,. ~· From Wire Service• ~ .·NEW DELHI -Nearing the tnd o[ a _ -girdling trip in the name of umanity toward 'Prisoners of war and cir loved ones. four California service ·ives arrived here today arter being jected from Russia. t.trs. Carole Hanson, of 24112 Birdroek · ve, El Toro, and t.he other wives of ilnt! missing in Vietnam combat hope t.o cet with fl.trs. Jndira Gandhi, prime inister or 1ndia. ~~ The populoua nation's leader wh on a ,, lilical trip , lo lhe state of I Uttar : radesh, however. and offiQ111a 414 not ~ pect her return until t.oniP' ' , • · ~. Newsmen asked the women. ~ ~ Los Angeles television show host ; obert Dornan upon their arrlval if they : . oo]d try t.o meet the North Vietnamese : su1 in New Deihl. · :1 They said It depends on the outcome of ;t heir attempt to discuss the issue of POW ntification and other humanitarian stures with Mrs. Gandhi , Wbo mlght in· ence the North Vietqamese. • rneeling was schtdu1ed for this af~ ernooo in the capital clty.,with U.S. bassador Kenneth B. Keating, but no ~ate has been 15et for their departure · rom India. Mrs. Hanson. f.1rs. Arthur S. t.1earnl5, 1rs. Roosevelt Hestle. and" Mr~. John ardy, the latter three from Los Angel~ ·biunty, plan to fly next to Vientiane. :}.aos. ·t'. Mrs. 1-lanson's husband, Marine Co~ ~apt. Stephen P. HaMOn, was shot down :.>.lune 3. 1967, as he piloted his hellcopter )n a medical evacuaUon mission in J..aOf;. -t The group, ordered t.o leave 1'toscow -...ilhout meeting officials or prominent :ilussian women -after entering illegally :lvithout visas -has met wil.h Pope Paul rl. plus government and Red Croos of· cials in other nations. They will return t.o Calirornia via Tokyo ' o conclude the odyssey sponsored by a alholic magazine published in the niled States. DAILY PILOT N.,.,.,. ...... "•Itri_,. .. leeclli &.t•M .._. ,._ .... Y.tt.r c.t· ..... OUHGE COAST P'UtLl~HING COMPA"IY lalt••I N. W ••d P'•ro .emt •"" PIObtkllff' . J t clr II:. c ... 1,, Voet Prt•-1 ..... ~ ... , M1111gtr 'Tl.afllt' 11\tewil Edi,.,. ll.11flltt A, M11•J1lil111 M11111111t IEdllw Offluo Ctllt Mtu: JJO Wnl tty SI'"°' Jl-r'I I~: 1711 W1tl 1•1-llOVlfvtr-d L.,..... '"o" 'n For1t• .._....,...,, ~""'"'CllDn ltM.11~ l}lfJ llt<:ll •.111..,vtrd DllLY PILOf. '°""' -di lo t...,llw..f -lil.-.n.•l"l. II ""l'lllwd dflly t~c rpo i- • .,..., .. -···· ..... ...,, -u ........... . .. _, lltt~. c.11 "'"""· ........ .. I_,. t tll'I F-tlW. Y111ey, ....... willo IWA , .. _, 1dll .... 1 0-ol'fo CM•• Pu61i.ll"'- C-y "''"1-•"'"'' ••t ti '211 W..t lll""°t Ill"". .. • .._, ltoo;ll, ~ JJI Wfl.I tty J""'• C...11 Mtu. , ... ~ ,,,,, ''1·•111 Cl•nlflff A4-tlt111t 6•1·1671 t'.......-.,,.1, l'ff, Qt-Ct»! 1"111111111 ..... ,_,_ ,,.. -•t ...... 011n1r11 ....... ... ~... ......... .. . ., .. ,.,_.. ""'''"" fN' Ill 1""811111;..i w<!hGuf .-<ltl ,..... ll'llM._ .i corr•1 _,,.,. '-*"t ~ltM--·-.. ~ ti Ht..-f ltKll ~ (eli. ,.._., •• Cthl0'11l1. llltlK•"'t,... 111' ~--u• .....,1111¥: 11., .... !, 11 JI .....,1111y1 1!'111,....-... 11>\tt...,s, 11 IO _,.1111y. DAILY PILOT S11tl P'lltlt Re's Disencha11ted Fi·nch Casts Eye On Murphy Seat WASHINGTON (UP l)-Secretary Rob. ert H. Finch of llealth, Education and Welfare is the Ilrst Cabinet officer in the Nixon administration lo make it clear he wants another job. He wants a U.S. Senate seat from Cali- fornia. Right now, there isn't one available. But if Sen. George Murphy, (R-Calil.), should decide not to seek re-election . ''I would certainly think about il," says Finch, resigning to come to Washington. For now, Finch has no plana to leave the federal bureaucracy. "I am enjoying this job," he said. "If I am honored enough to serve in this spot for the second term of the Nixon administration, I will be happy." BALBOA BAY CLUB : A CLEAR, UNMISTAKABLE MESSAGE FROM NEWPORT VOTERS Finchs the glamour guy in the admin- lstrauoo·s early days last year, was speaking. But the lines in his handsome face are more prominent these days. l&s shoulders sag a little. Frorn l'age 1 BAY CLUB LOSES ••. curred by lhe club in its campaign for a nev• lease. Lorenz llaid it was a "fair-fight until some of the final remarks lasl week. "Those comments by the club manage· mcnt ak!out my past membership were totally unnecessary. I didn't like that at an," he said. Lorenz said he would attend the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce installation banq uet et the club tonight. "I have a tabl e reserved and I won't be wearing a bullel·proof vest," he said, chuckling. t.leanwhile. at the club itself, Execulive Viet President Dick Stevens said the vole was "a clear, unmistakable message from t.he voters." t Tber..e would be no rematch, he jidded. "I still ·think the electorate made .1 mirtake, aftd J'rn not really d\sappotJ1ted in their decision, beause ~·e have a lease with 29 years to go and we'll do the ~ job we can with it," Stevens said. , • He warned, however, "the voter's will look back five or &ix years from now and regret the.Ir deciiion." · He saia the next time the lease matter arises "the city will have to come to u.s, we w~n't-RO lo the city~" There would be no more elections, he VC\~·ed. ''\Ve aren't going to go out and fight windmills:' he said. Stevens said he 1vas not crying 1'sour grapes." "l"m not sure, \Vith the mood of the electorale over the environmental issues of Loday, whether any infonnatlon would have changed anything in lhe loUll vote. It.'.1-really impossible l.O determine what really influenced the strong no vote,'' Stevens said. · , 1be no vote was steady as tht vo\(s "'" tallied. Tb'&' .margin always stayed about the garQe, and eleCtiori workers processed the totals qufcll.Jy, steady throughout the entire city, but the widest margins were scored on the Balboa Peninsul a, Corona dcl l\1ar and Old Newport precincts. By agreement with the city the club will pay the official expense of holding the special election, but the sum has not yet beCn determined. Some of the precincts sho,ving the lowest percentage of voters included a small one at 592 Superior Avenue, v.'hcre 001y 19.4 pereent of its voters shov.·ed up. The West Newport·Newport Island area precinct at 51 l Canal Street also had a low showing with 20.7 percent. It is a relatively large Precinct with 1,179 voters regi stered. Another low percenlage. in a precinct showing 1,352 voers registered, was the Corona del Mar High School polling place where only 22.8 percent appeared. The high sc~ool covered the entire area of Eastbluff. Corona dcl t.1ar's precincts i;cored generally very high, perhaps because of the proximity of the opponents. Lorenz, Councilman Robert Shelton, form er councilman Dee: Cook and other strong opponents or the lease are residents of the area. Newport fl eights voters exceeded the average perecntage, too. Horace Ensign Jnlermediate School and Newport Harbor High School polling places both registered 36 perctnt figures. Lido lile voter! also exceeded the average and precincts there showed about 36 percent of their voters casting ballots. City Clerk Laura Lagios, t.11ho early ?"umday forecast a :r> percent figure, waJ flOt far off. Sfie said 6he estimated the lot.al vote from &pot c'betk.s throoghout the morning and "(ternoon. High Court Rules For Integration In Five States \\'ASH!NdJ'ON (AP) -The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 today that public llchools attended by about 300,000 stud ents in five southern states must be clesegre~ated by Feb. I. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Potter Stewart objected, saying 1he court should hav heard arguments before acting, so lhat "the varying pro- blems"' of individual school district,, could have been explored. The decision reversed a 11ec. I ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans U1at the 14 school distri,cts involved coold postpone desegregation until next fall . The districts are Jackson, Marsha ll coonty and Holly Springs, Miss.; Jef· ferson IBinningham) county. Bessemer and Mobile county, Ala.; Burke, Bibb and Houston counties, Ga.; Bay and Alachua counties, Fla.; and West Feliciana, East Feliciana and Concordia parishes, La. The court's usual unanimity in school desegregation Cases broke, although none of the eight justices opposed in any way the court's holding tha t racially lleparate public schools are illegal. Burger and Stewart, in a "memoran- dum." said they disagreed v.1th the llum- 1nary reversal of the circuit court. which, 1hey said, "is far more fam iliar than \\'e with the various situations of these several school districts. some large, some ~mall, !Ome rural and some metropolitan." Burger and Ste\l•art said it seemed unsound to them to peremptorily reverse the lower court decision without a hear- ing before the high court. Justices John t.1arsha\I tJarlan and Byron R. \Vhite said they JOined the reversal and declared that "graduated implementation" or desegregation ''is no longer constitutionally pennisslble." Finch long has been disenchanted with the politica of health, education and wel- far e. The bitter defeat he absorbed in pushing Dr. John H. Knowles of Boston as the government's top health officer was a sobering experience. Perhaps as aggravating to him is the poor rece ption his crowning project - welfare reform -has received in Con· grells. Finch was the president's architerj for the family assistance plan which would assure every famil y of four at least $1,600 a year. It also would double federal welfare costs. ''This revolutionary proposal is being threatened with death by invisibility at the hands of a Congress apparently too preoccupied with other matters even to offer alterna tive refonn proposals of its own," Finch Tuesday told the national press club. "I ~·ould estimate the odds in the Con· grcss to be ruMing against any type of fundamental welfare reform right now." Finch alllo wonders whether the sprawl- ing department he heads is manageable, a question raised by many of his prede- cessors. including Wilbur J. Cohen, the most immediate one. Finch told the Wash- ington journalist! a department reorgan- ization plan will be sent lo Congress early this year. I-le told them that even the no. 2 job, the vice presidency, doesn't interellt him now. "The only other job I woold ever be nlerested in would be UlC Senate," he said. "l know thl11 sounds Immodest, but I have held a secon d spot in government and I presided over a body , a senatorial body, which is a very rewarding experi- ence. Let's just say I have done that." Finch was lieutenant governor or Call- fornia under Gov. Ronald Reagan before UC Fee llikes Useless SACRAMENTO (AP) -Propoied fee increases for the University of Cali(ornia will not produce any more money for the universily, the vice chairman of the Assembly educaUoD committee 1ald Tuesday. About a score of cillzens at city hell wafched a projection screen th.rough the evl'1ing as the tallies were registered. By 8:30 p.m. -11,l: hours after the polls closed -the results were all in, and by 9 p.m. everyone. went home.. Aldrich, Activists Argue Lorenz said he delermined lhat the morning vole was composed of mostly "yes'' voters. "When the percentages began increas- ing iti the aftemon. we ·knew they we~ no votes and v.--e had won," he said. The margin of yes to no was relatively Bandit's Killer Won't Be Held Anaheim police said today they y,·ill not charge Anaheim resident David R. Doer· ing. 38. who last night shot and killed a man who was attempting to rob Doering a.id his y,•ife. Ursula. According lo the police account, the Doerings admitted 1'1aurice Fermin Salvador OeMilc of Scatlle lo their home at 1416 Damon Ave., at about 7 p.m. De~tile then pulled a gun and told the Doerings to give him their valuables, of- ficers said . The shooting took place y,·hen De~tile reportedly attempted to tie up the couple, police said. Doering struggled with the suspect and managed to gel to his own gun. which he kept In the room s~tlng lhc intruder an unknown number of times. invesligators stated. The suspect, who was unknown tn the Doerings, was pronounced dead on the cccne, police said. Drowitlng Brings Cl1arge of Drugs Orange investigators said Tue9day they have charged coo of two youths wllh furnishing dangerous drugs to a minor following the drowning dea th Friday of a companion. Polict said John t.fichael llayes, 2tl, nf 2;,.t I Bortz St.. Orange, has been chargtd \vith lurnlshin~ dn1gs 10 a minor and bf>ing under the inOuence of dangerous drugs. HayC$ (!Ind a l6-yc:1r-old ~panion were La.lien into custody llfler !heir fri end Anne! \Villlam Hall, 17, of 1033 N. Mallard SL, Orangt. dlMppellrtd ln A fishing pond ln Eisenhowtt Park. Two Orange County sheriff's dep\ltie11 noticf'd the pair near the pond at about fi .30 arKI upon qucsllonlng lhc!m found that Hall had gone In the wnter some minute& before. His body wo.1 found by firemen at about 7: 10 p.m. UC/ Chancellor Suuids Firm in Confrontatio11 By THOMAS FORTUNE Of IM OIJIJ P'llDI 511ff Students challenged his pride, his in- telligence and his liberalism, but UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich refused lo back down Tuesday. I-le stuck by his slands against the Students for a Democra!Jc S o c i c 1 v fS DSl holding a na tional meeting at uC1 and In derense of a campus policeman who pulled a gun on a black student and a black employe. Dr. Aldrich was confronted for an hnur by 45 st udents sitt ing in· the lobbv outside his office. Thty argued that he \i•as being unreasonable. The chancellor began his exp!analinn s lo the activist lllud cnts by reading prepared statements on each issue . It hrought some derisive laug hter and sllllen stares. ln lhe give and take that follo\1-·ed. hlack students showed slrong emotion. Richard Irving came fon\•atd and jav.·ed clo.se up with Aldrich. Irving and other members of the Black ShKien~ Union demanded to know why campus police officer Frank Doran was sti ll allowed to carry a gun after he drew itJ1nd allegedly threatened black student Bruce Nolley and library storekeeper R. E. \Vhiting after stopping thetn on a :;peec:ling violation. Officer Doran temporarily 'vas given a desk job but after Aldrich talked to him and to Campus Police C h i e f Robert lleavey he was put back on the beat. Aldrich said he could not conclude lha l Officer Doran acted out of •·ru nda.men!al personal antipathy to black people" but rather in accordance y,•ith the circumstances. Black professor Duran Bell ari;iued that drawing a gun is not "stanrlard fXJlice prodeeure," as Aldrich said. Standard procedure Is lo place the hanrl "n the gun butt and not to draw it unless It is to be -used, he said. lie chtirged lhost who told the chan· cellor ii is standard procedure Rn! simply lying to him. Aldrich remarked, ''Black men have gald to me thert Is a gut rear of a policeman. I say there may be a gul fear on the part of white& of blacks.'' "Well vou have black members of thl' community so you belier gtt some dif· lercnl policemen," said student Donovan Dorsey . The chancellor said he v.·ould arrange 111 hearing on the. matter if fonnal ch11rges are filed by the BSU. lie indicated Jie wanted to dn things through channcb and gave lhe im- pression he ~·as not about to undercut hls police chief by executive action. On the issue of permitting SOS to hold a national conference on the UCI campus, Aldrich said he had to consider public support or the University. "Public un· drrsl.anding of SDS is liinilecl, fearful and antagonistic," he said. The chanccUor said he is concerned about conUnuing support of the Uni~·ersi· j .v. .. ,Vallace felt the sa me way about the linivt'rsity of Alabama.'' said Irving. ''You're telling 1ne the existence of this institution Is more important Ulan the principle of free speech." Student Craig Harlan .said, "This is ex· actly the same issue as Mike Krisma n (former campus SOS leader hired by Aldrich t.o a minor administrative post).'' "I know it is and I know I am hung up as a consequence," said Aldrich. The chancellor suggested there are other campuses where it might be leti s. rlamaging lo University support to hold the SOS conference. "Of all places where there would be the greater likelihood of misunderstanding it is here," he said. The dress watch. Should you wear it only after sundown? \Vhcn you recei\·c 'your Omega dress \valch. you wjll probably \Vear ii only in the evening, changiog to your "everyday \Vatch" !or the fl ff ice. But. soon you will find yourself more and lllOrc vluctant to switch. Jt'1 e norma l reaction. CONVENIENT TERMS J.C. Now Is the time t.o tell any woman who wisbe.1 lo 1urprlse )'OU with an Omega dress watch tkat we have them in a largt. aelection. And just fn ase you're planning a surprise !or her, we ba\'e 1111rge 1elecUon of Omega Jadin' watche., too. BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Jill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA • ' ~P' ""-" WILL ADVISE PRESIDENT Appointu Chotiner Newpo11 Lawyer Chotiner Named ' Aide to NiXon By EVELYN .,SHERWOOO Of Ille DI UJ l"lltl Sl•lr Newport Beach lawyer ~I u r ra y Chotiner has won appointment as Presi. dent Nixon'll special counsel, it was an- nounced today. Chotiner, who has been directly In-. volved in all of Nixon's political cam- paigns since he first entered public life in 1946, will-leave his legal post with th'!- Administrlition to serve as a counselor to the president. "l'm delighted to take this new assign- ment," Chotiner told the DAILY PILOT today. "I have been in a meeting this morning for the first time v•ith three other special counselors to the President, liarry Dent, Clark r-.10Uenhoff and Charles Colson," he said. The 60-year-old Calirornia la"!'yer last year won appointment by the President as genera l counsel for the office of the Special Represen tativ.e for Trade Negotiations. His new offices. he said would be in the East Wing of the 'Yhile House. Chotiner first handled publicity for Ni'll'· on's first campaign for Congress in 1946 and was a key figure in Nixon's suc- cessful Senate bid in 1950 again.st Helen Gahagan Douglas. Chotiner did not participate in the 1960 presidential campaign by Nixon against John F. Kennedy, but instead sought of- fice in Congress himself. Choti~r lost Iha! campaign. In the latest Nixon campaign Chotiner returned to the Nixon camp and served as Nixon's coordinator in seve ral states, then was appointed to the trade post by the President soon after the inauguration. 0 OMEGA '·<l C!i•,..&~dl 1•K 1~l·lf Gold bt•~tl wtlC~ •• $1C3 8-,41( aofld gold bPJttlt! "'ltd1 ............. l•!S C-1•1C 1olld ;O!d t1ra.tt1 • 1tc~ ••.•••••• , .• ,.$411 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 5~8.HO I I I I I I I( ' I I I \ l . 1 I I l I I I I ~ I I 1\ 1. I I \ I :·Buniington Beae Today's Fln•I N.Y. St.oeb TEN CENTS ,, . 'Elementary S<;hools .May Ask for $2 T.ax Hike ' . By TERRY COVILLE I I Of ,._ DtllY Plllt Sltfl · ·~virtus in <the Huntington Beach City .C~)Onantary) ScbcJ91 D.~trlct may be ask- edrthis' 8Phni to spring for a ta1 rate in- C\"'Ue totalfug more than $2. ~ . trustees are expected tG dtttmWle llflrt Tuesday night how much ~ tai iltcrease the district needs and ~ 1o ·call an election. The likely date Is.· pr)! If. .. )' Otarles C. Palmer, district bu.stness superintendent, pr~ted trustees Tues· day with two separate proposals for a tax rate iocrease. First, he told them the district would need ~ 65 and 75 _cents more on the tax rate to handJe elU'OUment growtn and normal operating costs. This money v.·ould go into the operating budget. Then be asked the board to consider a $1 lo $2 increase on the tax rate to go on- ly for building, Th.is would put the district on a pay.as-you-go basis for school con - strucUon. 'Ibe pay-as-you-go proposal w a s brooght up by Palmer to be used ll tbe disflict canooti,ell 'scrne '$4.75 million in local JCbooJ bcirKLs. On Feb. JO voters will have a diance to raise.,the b)teres\_ rate from five percent to Seven percent on these already approved bonds. "li the bonds,can be sold, and rtght now the outlook isn't too good , the board need never adopt the pay.as-you-go prcr posal," said Palmer': .About $9. 75 million in state-aid bas also been approved for the district, but those bonds are a1eo unsold. The city school district's. curTent tax rate ls Q .45 on every $100 assessed val uation. It compares with a 13.50 rate in the Fountain Valley Schobl District and $3.71 in the Ocean View District. "I! we don't get some ~oney for school cOnstruclion we will face a crlsis," sakl Palmer. If the school bonds are sold, the $1 t.o $2 tax increase would not be necessary. "We feel that proposal shou ld be on the ballot so voters can decide II they want schools built immediately and pay the cost now," explained Palmer. The first two schools In mind are a new elementary school in the area of Brookhurst Street and AUanta Avenue and an intermediate school to replace old Dwyer School. The decision on Whether to hold the election and how much to ask for will be made by trustees at 7:30 p.m., next Tues-- day, in the library of Dwyer School No Cutback as Yet NASA Act·ion Hasn't Hit West County McDonnell Douglas As t r o n a u ti cs Division in Huntington Beach and North Ameri~an Rockwell in Anahei m \\'ill not be immediately affected by an Mn- nouncemenl of the Na1ional Aeronautics and S~ Administration that i~ will lay off 50,0CJ of ils J!I0,000 t'lnployes. Vi'.sky said it does not appear that P.tcDonnell Douglas' latest contract, the Soturn V worksho p, would be aifected. As lo the Saturn IV for which the flnn he ld contracts for 27 vehicles, 10 remain lo be rompleted and will not be affected. Most of the Salum manufacturing worlv Is done at North American's Seal Beach fa cility and the firm hold! con- tracts for 15 vehicles arid had been hop- ing for five more. • Larry VU.sky, public relations assist:int Earl Blont, public re' ... tion.s director for North Americ,an--Rockwell In Downey sai d, "This is not a cutback In the sense lhal existing contracts are affected. It will only be shown in future orders which we anticipated . There will be no lm- mii iate effect.'' Blont did say that North American had been gradually reducing the Saturn pr1> gram for the past two yean. The total work force for the finn is being reduced from 60,000 to SS,000, as recently announ- ced. ! DAILY ,llOT 11111 ,het• TEACHER AIDE GIVES A LITTLE HELP TO HIS FRIENDS, WALTER SMI TH AND MARCY LAUGEN Coll.e9• Student Dan Hope 11 Only Mele Among 42 Teacher Aldt1 in Ocean View Dl1tric;t Drug Education Cl1anges Slated F9r Hu11ting ton • !;visions ·lo current drug edu~alion pr~lces in the Huntington Beach Union Hip School pistrict arc apprently not far au~: Of. Ralph, Bauer, a trustee of the 52- 1QU¥e mile district, has proposed that the . district mail a drug information pam- phlet and a cover letter to every home. He ha.I a\se suggested that the outside of t~ mailer should bear the/message "Dn.igs Can Des troy You -a _mess~ge tNii the Huntington Beach Union High School District." ta addllion, he has urged that ad· rotnistrators in "key positions'' work as ra,Mtly as possible to develop a requi red ~ for fri:shmen or sophomores on ~ edutaflon. which would perhaps be llflhlentea by a night course for •dutts. ~l'Je trustees, who met Tuesday night, wert' generally rectptive to Bauer'• irug- g~q but LQbled action untll Bauer, who absent, could personally amplify on pioposal. ~ lhlnk the prdblem is !'luch bigger fh1n-Just the high school dllilrict, '' said TNRee John Bentley. "We should ask till' local elemenlary dislricts for d!JdtnaUon in such a program." 1.aerore we take any action. 1 think the mslltutlons should first solve the problem ol~Uiet Me ahould punish people using ,. He's Tall to Tots Teaclier Aide Makes Pals at Oak View By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 t11t 01tty 'Utt Sltil Dari Hope is j~t about the biggest man on campus. Not at Cal-State Long Beach, where he is a seniof, majoring in English. But rath- er . at" Huntington Beach's Oak View SChool, where he is a teacher aide. Even if his towering frame (well be- yond six feet) or the fa ct that there are only two other men at Oak View were not taken Into account, he would still be consi dered a big man. · ~le has become friend , advisor, helper and playm ate to tot.s in the three class- rooms where be helps teachers for 20 hours a week. "I fee l like I'm a novelty," said the 21- year..old Westminster youth describing his feelings about the job. Hope is the ooly male of 4:-pa id teacher aides who ha\•e been hlred by the Oc~an View School District to determine if a greater adult to !l:udent ratio would be benefitial to grade school youngsters. 'I1le only other males at Oak View School are the principal and one teacher. The teach~r aides help with the ttudent homework, clerical duties, supervision, lesson planning and occasion.ally grade a test or two. '1be pay is low, only $2.51 per hour~ But tbe reward of working wiUt children far exceed financia l considerations. ac- cording lo Hope. Serendipity -the finding of some- thing else than what one is looking for- betame one of the rewards in Hope's life. "I. began to really like my job. I al· wa}'!i thought I wanted to teach at a jun- ior college, but after being at Oak View for about two weeks, I changed my mind." said Hope. "I think I now would like to become an elementary school teacher and teach at Oak View School when I get my creden- tial. I'm perfectly happy here." Hope claims the added person In the classroom allows the-teacher to divide the class into smaller groups for team teacti. ing and individualized instruction pur- poses. "l~.frees the teacher from a mass prcr duction approach to education," he said. In addition to his classroom duties Hope supervises the students during re: cess and occasionally heads !or !he foot- ball fleld r()f a quic:. game with lhe boys. So far there have been no discipline ,problems fa cing the new ter.cher aide. who says he rarely gels a you ngster who won't sit still in class. "The lhlng is that I'm about 10 time11 taller than they are,'' he explained with a simle. "J wouldn't do anything to hurt (See TEA.CHER, Page ZI • Senate Group· Told director for 1'1c0onnell Douglas in Hun- tingto:i Beach sa id, "\Ve ara. not in a position to assess the ultimate lffccl until the final budget Is determitted. That should clarify how the various con· tractor~ and space agencies "'ill be af- fected."' Navy Abandons • Atte111pt to Get . , Air Base Land · Tbe Navy·hanbandoned ib announced plan1 to acqulrt 500 aeres el prime in. dustrial land in Cypress, Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Weslminst~) announced tcr day. ffanna said the Navy, after con· "ersations between his office and that of Adm. T. H. Moorer. chief of Naval Operat.ions, had concluded that the in- tegrity of the Los Alamitos Naval Air Facilit y could be protected with a much smaller buffer zone, one . that would re- quire the acquisition of only 88 acres of additional land . 11le additional 88 acres, Hanna said, would be located In the vicinity of.the ap- proach end of the present main runway. The original Navy proposal to acquire 500 acres of land at the northeast end of the runway wa s prompted by ils concern that further communlly encroachment upon the air station would impair the safe ty of its operation. The plan drew a storm of protest and resolutions from the city councils of Cypress. Seal Beach and Garden Grove. Specu\allon that the air station mia;ht be expanded wa11 flatly denied by Adm . Moorer, according to Hanna. The admiral expressed concern for two new housing projects, a school and a shopping center, all within the low level approaches of the runway ancl in areas of 110ise levels of 100-125 decibels. "The development of the area sur- rounding the air station has now reached lhe point where further encroachment would !earl to undesirable disturban<:es to the community and compound the dif- ficulty of fli ght operallons in attempting tn minimize any annoyance." Adm . Moorer said. "Moreover, a buffer zone betw<'fn the air station and the com- munity is essential in the event of an ac- cident during landing or takeoff opera· lions." North American has 15,000 employes in it.; space division, 3,000 of them at Seal Beach. West Nations Barred Nigeria Relaxes Barrier To Reliel for Biafrans LAGOS, Ntgm1 rtn>n -Nlgmt relaxed tt.s ban against foreign rtllef fdr lUafrans today, accepting an offer from' the lnternaUonal Red Cross to distribute food and medicine for reCugees Of · the seccessionist regime that was starved In- to submission. The 'federal government or Gen . Yakubu Gowon continued its rejection of reller offered J>y western gove rnment.s, special r'elief agencies .ind the Catholic Chun::h, however. Gowon accused them In a radio broadcast of "meddlifl& In Nigerian affairs." P. G. Stanissls, delegate of the Leaiue of Red Cross Societies ir. Lagos, reparted to league headquarters in Geneva the 4 POW Wives In India , Hope To Se e Pr emier From Wire Services NEW DELHI -Nearing the end of a globe-girdling trip in the name of humanity toward priso ners of war and I.heir loved ones, four California serv ice wives arrived here toda y after heing ejected from Russia. L'o1r1. C&role Ha nson. of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and the other \Vives of pilots mlssinR in Vietnam combat hope to meet with Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India. The populous nation's leader was on a political trip to the state of Uttar Pradesh, however, and officials did not expect her return tmW tonight. Newsmen asked the women, esc.orted by Los Angeles televlSlon show host Robert Dornan upon lhel< arrival ll Ibey would try to meet the North Vletaamese consul in New Delhi.'· .--· ... Nlpmn --t·i icceptan,. ol Ill relief. offer with the stipulation that tt mll't be handled through the Nigerian Red Ci'oss. There was no indication of when the relief operation would begin, bul Stanlssls said it would require at Jeast 100 trucks. Stanlssis reported that approximately J.2 million Biafran refugees are in im- minent danger or starvation. While relief measures for an estimated S million Blafran re(u~ees were under negoUation in CagOI, Nigerian troops oc- cupied much of the rtmaining Bialran territory in eastern Nigeria and captured the transmlt~r of Radio Biafra over which. ~he .rebel -regime aMounctd ila surrender last Monday . Federal officials said thousands more Bialran troop! turned thernselves over to Nigerian soldiers Wednesday. Federal military units set up nine refugee center1 .along the Niger River to receive civilian refugees. Food from g o v e r n m e n t stockpiles Is being moved Into the area. Gowon, in his broadcast, g a v e assurances that his government would follow a policy or equality for all and that there was no question of Ibo tribesmen, most of whom participated In the Biafran secession, being treated as "secornklass, citizens.·• "The war is over," he said. "We wish you all well." Gowon described the fllghl of the fSee BIAFRA, Page ZI Stork itlarkets NEW YORK (AP ) -The stcx:k mar- ket continued lower In moderate trading late toda y. ISee quotatiorui, Pages 48-49). Orange Coan Weather if.or help them with medicine or logy·," added Trustee Joseph ywe, as a board ought to be the be\ilfattors of smmd, professional ad· vJ~"' ,. ' 'ardware Store 'The Pill' Causes Cancer They said it depends on the outcome of their attempt to discuss the l.saue of POW JdenllflcaUon and other humanitarian gestures with Mrt. Gandhi, who might In- fluence the North Vietnamese. A meeting was scheduled for this af· ternoon In the capital city with U .s. Ambassador Kenneth B. KeaUng, but no date has been set for the.tr departure rrom lndla. Those scattered showers should scatter by Thursday morning, leav- ing clear skies and temperatures in the lower 60'• along the Orange Coast. Wins Valley OK ' Prellmlnary approval for a hardware and •hmtber store, scheduled In the city centtt area, ha s been granted by the F'*'11tain Valley Pl~ CommiMion. RepresentaUves of Lln-brOOk Hardware assured the commission that they are mlldni •pedal aUempts to beautify the store with JandJcaping and fenetng tb bio<k view ol ille lumber -"" area. n.. ato"' Is propooed on the 1101Jthe11St •kt' .r Broolthural Stre<I and W amer A..,,.... I Qlnmlsalon chainnon Jam., Dick ~baNed hie concern with the dty I~' ancl the "Ught control•" desired l;cie. WASlliNGTON (AP) -A birth control researcher told Senate invesligaton to- day there is strong reason to believe The Pill can cause cancer. "'Breast cancers have been indllced in at leasl fi ve different species of animals by treatment wlth the same synthetic hormones being marketed In the oral con- traceptives/' said Dr. Hugi\ Davis of the Johns HQPkihs University School of Medicine. Da vis told the: monopaly sul>commttte:e of the Senate Small Buslnesa Committee In 'rep:a~ testimony that evtty agent which has bttn shown to caUJe cancer In humans also has been abown to cause It In animals. "There is no re:11son to presume," he , ' aakf, 111'hat the single e-rceplion _ .. will tum out to be oral contraceptives." 11lere is even leS!I reason for .\UCh a presumpUoo. Davis added, since the same compounds ha ve been ~hown to produce breast cancer In males. Calling thJs a "very rare finding under other circumstances," Davis asked the subcommJttee.: "Shall we have millions of women on the pill for 20 years and then diacover lt was all a great·misteke?" He la.id no woman should take the pill contlnuou,Iy for more than two years. Davll w11 one of (our rtaurcben caU· ed to testify· aa th<\ IUbcommltt... chaired by Democrat Gaylord Nelson cf \Vlsconsln, opened rive days Or hearings Into the safety or tM pill, now used by a.I , million women In this country and an estimated 10 million abroad. The hearings, two d1y1 this week and three ne•t, are the first by Congress on the safety of the pill, wh ich has been link· ed to -everything from headaches to fatal blood clottinJ. Jn an lntervtew earller thiA week, Davis said It lo dur that a bealtb1 yoong woman can take a low dose oral con.. traoepUvt for a few years, poslpming the time wben she begins her family, or spacing her lint and second pregnanclet or second and third pregnancies. "I'm really concttned," he said, ••about lhe 35--year-old woman with four children who plans to take the. agen.t·over a prolonged period of Ume." Mr1. Hanson, Mr•· Arthur S. Meama, Mra. Roosevelt Hest.le, and Mn. John Hardy, the latter three from Los Angeles County, plan to fly next to Vientiane, Laos. ,Mrs. ffaDIOR'• husband, Marine Corps CapL Stephen P. Hanson, wu shot down Juno s, 1911, u he piloted bll bellcopitr on a medjcat <VICUll!Oll Mir.ton in LaOI. '?be group, ordered to I ave MOICOW without metUng olllclala or prominent Russ.Ian women -alter entering Ulega.lly without viau -baa met will! Pope Paul VI, plus govtrnmell\ and . Red Cl'ou of· flclals in othe.r naUOns. · They will ret11111 to-California via Tol<yo to concJUde lhe odyaaey sponsored by a Catholic magu!J!e published In the Unlted Slates. ) INSffiE TODAY Thi .tuition fncr1a.tes story is repeated on coUega campu.sea throughout the nation, where the co1t of education' has rtscn BJ much ai '10 J>f!YCfnt fn ·a decade. Ppge 23. !l',,.... 1"1 ..... • M c:r:r"'c-II = ..... I (flt(l:~. "" J ........ ....... .. ,, Cl1tll1!tll fl... ,TA a ' c-IC"I II tnN l"wtw .. (1111.-.. '' ._,. ... o..!11 lllfflftt 14 Dr, ...._,.... M DIHRft 1• ltlG: Mitten .... Klfltwltl ,.,. I T•..,._ R •11""1•'-' a TllHi.n' ,, ,IMlnc• .... WMfllw 4 ......... ,._ ••luo-~.J• "'"' l.tMwl M ""'""" ""' tMI' Mtl1M11 I WW• JMwt •1t Miii Ill """' •• , t • ' I ·-==------------o--=~~-----~----------------- • • .. I 2 DAtlY PtlOT H Wtd.....,, J..,.,., 14, 1970 f •iuer Court Fight ,• Newport Murder Suspect ~n -Bail -. By TOM BARLEY Of IM PtllY Pl"" t!IH • DwillLa Dean Hunt, accused in lhe knife ... !laying Of her hwband, returned to her . ~ Corona deJ Mar home today, freed on $12,500 bail that Wa& bitterly oppo&ed by the Di!trict Attorney's Office in a dramatic Superior Court session. Both the nature or the surety and the danger that tile accused woman's frtedom aUegedly posed for her 12-year· old dau1t.ter, Dru Hunt, were opposed by Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson in arguments that began Wednesday afternoon and ended late this morning. Mrs. Hunt, 43, is accused of the murder of her: husband, Newport Beach yacht broker Willis Dean Hunt, following a r_ quaml brtween the couple last Dec. 14. 1' Police claim she plunged a foot-long butcher knife into her rifth husband while the horrified daughter looked on. Judge James F. Judge today took the v.·hite faced girl into his chan1bers with proaecution and defense counsel for the closed doors consultation that Jed to his decision.' The girl's mother. dressed iii a high neclcf!d pink dress and with her black hair ~ pulled ,back in a classic style, sat in the ~. defendant's bo1 twisting her handkerchief and sobbing Crom time to time. Jodie Judge came back to his bench to grant bail and to clamp rigid restrictions i on any future contact bet.ween Mrs. Hunt .. and her daughter pending her trial. That corrtad, ~e ruled, can only be in the ~ presence of the girl 's guard1ans and defen&e lawyer Sidney lnnas "until after Ille trial." ; The ruling rejected Dickerson's plea that Dru lfunt's life might be endangered • ~ if her mother was allowed to leave her ,. Q-ange County jail cell. . . "She thinks her mother might get her nezt. .. Dtckenon said, "and I want to lllress today that Ille court holds the ..r .. ty r.i this &irl in it& hands." Newport Lawyer i Chotiner Named Aide to Nixon By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of tM llmll' PlM Stiff Newport Beach lawyer M u r ray Chotlner bu won a-ppointment as Presi· dent NiJ:on'• ~ial CGWllcl.. it ~·a1 u- nounctd today. .. Chotlner, wbo hu .. ~1 .. - voJved 1n all of Niml'• polltlcal Um-'! palgns aha he flnt entered publtc lUe hi 1943, wtll leave bis legal post wltfi tha " Administration. to aerve as a Couruelor to ~ the president. . l'j "I'm delighted to take this new assign• ment," Chotiner told lbe DAILY PILOT today. ''J have been in a meeting th1s morning 1 for the first time wilh three other special counselors to the President, Hmy Dent;- Clark Mollenhoff and Charles Colson," he 1aid. fr The ~year-old Califonth1 lawyer last year won appointment by the. Pruident 1 .ill general counsel ror the office of the Special Representative for Tr a d e Negotiations. His new ofrlcts. he said would be in the East Wing of the White House. Chotiner first handled publicity for Nix-· on's first. campaign for Congress in 1946 and was a key figure in Nixon's suc· ceMJu1 Senate bid in 19&0 again.st Helen Gahagan Douglas. • Chotiner did not participate in the. 1960 presidential campaign by Nixon against John F. Kennedy, but instead sought of· fice in Congress himself. Chotlner lost that campaign. In the lat.est Nixon campaign Chotiner returned to the Nixon camp and served u Nixon's coordinator in several states, I then was appointed to the trade post by I the Pr<sidenl "'°" alter lhe ina,guration. DAILY PILOT • CUIAHGl COAST l'UIL.ISHIHG COMll'ANY Jtoli.rt N. w.,d ,., .. :<Miit ..... hbl....,. Ji<~ Jt. Curl1v Viti! Prt:!ollknl •r.d (;enertl M1n1,1r lh1111111 K11ril f.dltw l~dft\IJ A . M11111lo,l~· ~lngEdilw .A!b1rl W, lift, Auoc. .. •1 ldhor- tivlltilltfll IHCll Offlc:e 17al5 l11ch loultYt td M1ili~1 "''"•tu: ,,0. In 7t0, 92641 °"''Off]"" l.....,.. .QCll, m F ... "' A-C.I• M-. no Wf" &•Y $lrffl .....,,..,, a.a.; 2211 wu1 a.1-aou1r11,... DAILY "ILOT, wlllll .,.,left It.'°"""'""' ffi• ,...,..,._ k lll*lll>td M lly •«• "- My • _.,. Ml,_ for L.l(IUr>o atl(l\o ~ lff(ft, C.11 MfM, K~~li"ll:Ofl a..cl\ ..... l"Ot.m111! Vilify, •111111 "II" l•.J ,..._, cdll'-, or.,.. C-t ""''IJ.111"'1 ~ .,lfltltll pllMI ... 11 Dll•W•U .... llW. it...,.t lfXll. Miii DI W ...... , 11..-, C..:I• Mu .. Dickerson asked Judge Judge to listen to a tape recording rind examine police statements that would preclude any con· sideratJon or bail for Mrs. Hunt. the sixth "''ife of the wealthy Newport BeacD marine serviCf: owner. He warned the judge that the girl was told by her mother shortly 'before the alleged murder that "she could hardly keep her hands away from her to kill her." Dickerson argued that Mrs. Hunt was "unstable and or a violent nature" and that he-alleged killing of Willls Hunt wasn 't the first time that she had gone after him." Dickerson told Judge Judge that the quarreJ between the couple was sparked by the Hunts' continued dispute over the girt "who was extremely fond of her rather" and that the child was the only witness to the alleged slaying. Dru Hunt, the natural daughter of Mrs. Hunt who was adopted when the couple married, is now committed to the guar- dianship of Mrs. Sharon Brown or Lo~ Angeles. Mrs. Brown is the <laughter or \Villls Hunt by a former marriage. Bonds-valued at an estimated $500,000 ~ere deposited with the court today in lieu of the $62,500 cash bail set for 1\frs. Hunt and ended a long "Tangle on that issue between Dickmion and .lrmas. lrmas delivered the bonds, submit.ted by guarantors Maxwell L. Rubin and Mrs. J. lnei Doughty, after his plea fvr bail "'as rejected Wednesday afternoon. Dickerson sucC1?ssfully argued at the time that proof of financial responsibility offered by lrmas was insufficient and th.ill the defense Ja~r "should either put up the cash or put together some more convincing collateral." Prom Pagel BIAFRA ..• Biafran leader, Gen. Od~megwu Ojukwu a'I "shameful, because he deserted th~ people he claimed he loved." Ojukwu, an 1bo, declared the Biafran recession in May, 1967, and the cosUie.sl ~vii war in black Africa's history began five weeks later when Go~·on sent federal troops to crush the rebellion. Ojukwu fled the country Sunday, but his current whereabouts remain unknown although he has been variously reported in Gabon Portugal and Zambia. ' With its triumph over the Biafran re_beh, ,who were starved into de/eat by Nigeria s land and sea blockade .and air superiority~ the federal government stir· ~ world controversy by re.!115.ing lo allow chatUa'1.le prgan.l.z:alion.s to besin ~at~ relief operations. . ~ of the organizations h a d SPonsored night fiights of food and medi~ne Into Biafra during the civil war, the list of them four days ago but despite these effort!, some two million Biafrans died of Sla?'vftion during the 30-month conflict. Pope Paul VJ urged Nigerians to avoid reprisals against the defeated Biafran.~. and he offered money and relief services of the Catholic Caritrui: orgMization to assi.!I: the refugees. Spedal Biafran relief agencies, Joint Church Aid in Geneva and ihe government& of lhe United Slates Britain, France and other western coun: tries offered immediate food and medical .supplies and the transportation faciliti es to di stribute them. ''There is no question of allowing rcilef nrganizations into the country,'' said G~"'·on in his \\'ednesday broadcast, reiterating earlier statement:; in "'hich he de~cribed such offers as "blood money." A Nigerian go\·cmmcnt spo kesn1an said about 800 tons of foodstuffs already stockpiled in Nigeria "'·ere being moved inlo the Biafran region. The chief of the Nigerian Red Cross, Ade to k u n b oh Ademohla, told a. news conference that refugees are Increasing by the hour. Ile gave no figures. OAIL.Y PIL.OT Pholt ilf L.11 l't1~1 STUDENT IRVING .CDl'jFRDNTS CHANCELLOR ALDRICH ON BLACKS AND CAMPUS POLICE From the Fifth Floor of the Llbr•ry, A Firm ''No" to SOS tnd 1 Suggt~tlon for BSU Aldrich, Activists Argue UCI Chancellor Stands Firm in Confrontation By TH0~1AS FORTUNE 01 lltt Dlllf P'llff St111 t S~udtn.ts challenged his pride. his in· telhgcnce and his libe ralism, but UC lrvlne Chancellor Daniel Aldrich refused lo back down Tuesday. He stuck by his stands against the Sludents for a Democratic S o c i e l v ISDS) holding a national meeting at uCt and in defense of a campus policeman who pulled a gun on a black student and a black employe. Dr. Alc\rich was confronted for an hour by 4& students sitting in the lobby outside hls office. They argued that he was being unreasonable. The chancellor began his eiplanations le> lhe acllvist students by reading prepared statements on each Issue. lt brought some derisive laughter and ~1.1llen stares. In t.he give and take that followed black students showed strong emotion'. Richard Irving came forward and jawed close up with Aldrich. Irving and other members of the Black Students Unlon demanded to know why campus police officer Frank Doran was still allowed to carry a gun after he drew it and allegedly threatened black student Bruce Nollty and library storekeeper R. E. Whiting after stopping them on a speeding violation. Officer Doran temporarily was given a desk job but after Aldrich talked to him and to Campus Police C h i e f Robert Heavey he was put back on the beat. Aldrich said he could not conclude that Officer Doran acted out of "fundamental per90nal antipathy to black" people" but rather in accordance witb t h e circumstances. • Black professor Duran Bell argued that drawing a gun is not "standard police prodecure,'' as Aldrich said. Standard procedure is to place the hand on the gun butt and not to draw it unless it is to be used, he said. He charged those ~·ho told the chan- cellor it is standard procedure are simply lylng to him. Aldrich remarked, "Black men have said to me there i..! a gut fear of a policeman, I say there may be a gut fear on the part of whites of blacks." .Bill Shoots High "Well you have black members of Utis community so you better get 60!11e dJf. ferent Policemen," said student Donovan Dorsey_ The chancellor said he would arrMge a htaring on the matter u-ronnaJ charges are filed by the BSU. Russell Tells OCC His Goals He indicated he wanted to do th ings through channels and gave the im· pression he was not about to undercut his police chief by executive action. The big man is nn lnngcr pitting physical ,;~ill againsl the likes of Wilt 1Chamberlaln. but is turning mind and tongue against new foes or bigotry and the military draft. Bill Russ~ll. professional basketball's most dominant figure for the past decade, spoke to an audience of 300 Orang.c Coast College students Tuesday. The 6-foot ·9 black man l'xhorted the ~tudenls to be '"illing to pay the price, to be good citizens by exposing themselves and ir;\anding up to adversity. His talk. •·G.J Up for Glory,'' wair;n't all in~Pirational and was replete with humor and basketball stories, but \vhen Russell did bear down on his message the auditorium was quiet. "This is su pposed to be the affluent ~eneralion that has enough time to think ." he said. "You have the knC>w\edge. the technical skill, the time. ''I'm here in search of America. I'm looking for the people who ~·ill be good Americans anti I hear they are here on college campuses." he said. He asked the students. "are we here playing a game? The kids with the Jong hair, beads and bell bottoms -are you going on this program for a couple of ytm and then conforming and going . to , work. Or will you be citizens, real citizen11,?'' Russell started his talk with a five. minute "put on" in which he extolled patriotism and supporting the boys in Vtetnam. Then he said he would make three little changt?s in the military draft. He \\'ould draft only persons over 40 and only those making more than $15,000 a year. And those who got elected to public office he would make top priority . He recalled that in 1960 President Ken- nedy said, "\Ve're going to the moon. Jn 1969 we had i"'o cats jumping aroun<l on the moon like they 're on a trip. It's a groove -nine years. "In 1954 the Supreme Court said '1n· legrate the schools.' T"•n months after 11·e get guys on the moon President Nixon said, ·1 don't believe in instant in· tegration.' We can get men on the moon in nine years but we can't get kids on a bus to go across town In 16 years.~• On the issue of pennittfng SOS to hold a national cooference on the UCI campus, Aldrich said he had lo consider public support of the University. "Public un- derstanding of1 SOS is limited, fearful and antagonistic," he said. 1 ~ 1'he chancellor said he is c"Oncerned aboul continuing supp:>rt of the Uni\'ersi· ty. .. Wallace felt the same "'ay about the University of Alabama," said Irving . ';You're telling me the existence of this institution is more important than the principle of free speech." Student Craig Harlan said, ''This is ex· actly the same issue as Mike Krisman lfonner campus SOS leader hired by Aldrich to a minor administrative po!!l). ·• "I know it is and I know I am hung up as a consequence," said Aldrich. The chancellor suggested there are other campuses where it might be less damaging to Uni,•ersity support to hold the SDS ~erence. "Of all places where there would be the greater likelihood or misunderstanding it is here," he said. The dress watch. .Should you wear it only after sundown T • 1When yoa receh•e your Om~a dress "'alch, you will probably wear jt only Jn the evenln1. changing to yow r "'everyday watch" for lh e 1Dffice. But. 1oon you will find yourself more and more , 7eJuctant lo Slv:ifch. Jt'1 1\. • tH>rmal reaction. Now la the time to tell 1ny ,- v.·oman \•+'ho.wishes to anrpria:e )'OU with u Omega dre61 lvatch that we have them in 11. large selection. And just Jn case you're planning a !Utprb:e for her, 've have 11 large aelection of Omesa ladies' watches, too. Finch Ey~s . '· California Senate Seat WASHINGTON !UPll-Se<:ret.ry Rolr ert H. Finch or Health, Education and Welfare is the first Cabinet officer in I.he Nixon administration to make it clear hi' wants another job . He wants a U.S. Senate aeat from Cali· fornia . ._ Right now, there isn"t one av.ailable. But if Sen. Georae A1ivphy, (R.(alif. ). should decide not to seek-rwleclion, .. , would certainly think aOOut it," say~ Finch. Finchs the glamour guy tn the adm in lstration's early days tart year, was speaking. But the lines in his handsome face•are n1ore prominent these days. His 1houlders sag a little. Finch long has been disenchanted wi th lhe politics of health, education and ~·el· fare. The bitter defeat he absorbed in pushing Dr. John H. Knowles of Boston as the government's top health officer was a sobering experience. Perhaps as aggravating to him is thr poor reception his crowning projeet - welfare reform -has received in 'Con· gress. Finch was the president's architect for the family assistance plan which v1ould assure every family of four at least SI,600 a year. It also would double federal welfare costs. "This revolutionary proposal Is being threatened with death by invi!ibility al the hands of a Congress appare.nUy too preoccupied with other matters even to offer alternative reform proposals of its own," Finch Tuesday told the national press club. "'l would estimate the odds in the Con· gress to be running against any type of fundamental welfare reform right now." Finch also wonders whether the sprawl· ing department he heads is manageable, a question raised by many of his prede- cessors, including Wilbur J. Cohen, the most immediate one. Finch told the Wash· ington journalists a department reorgan· iution plan will be sent to C.Ongress early this year. He told them that even the no. 2 job. the vice presidency, doesn't interest him now. "The only other joh J "'·ould ever bf' int.e rested in ·would be the -Senate," he sa.id. "I know this sounds immodest, but I have held a second spot in government and I presided over a body, a senatorial body, which is a very rewarding experi- ence. Let's just say I have done that." Finch was lieuten·ant governor of Call· rornia under Gov. Ronald Reagan before resigning to come to Washington. From Page l TEACHER •.• them. But because of the size difference they're never quite surt." In Hope's opinion, a lot or male teach- ~rs ~re ~issing the boat by avoiding tak· 1ng Jobs in the lower grades which have been traditionally dominated by women. ''When the kids fJnally run into a man teacher in the upper grade levels, it's often a shocking experience for them," llope said. "I th.ink it would be good for the chiJ. dren to have both men and women teach- ers, even at the lower grades." Little League Signups Slated This Weeken d Boys ntw to the Ocean View Little League may signup for league play from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and from n_oon to 4 p.m .• Sunday, at the league field at Graham Street and Heil Avenue in Huntington Beach. Youngsters from 8-12 are eligible to play: For further information call league president Buck \Villiams. 847·7640. 0 OMEGA A-ti d)1!lltlnlf1. t41'( IO!lll Oold llt1i:.lt1 Wiid! , .»o(I l -14X aollO DOid ~1c1ltt lirl!tll ............... 635 C-l 41( IOPl<I t old !111101J.t Wli.t.11 •••••••••••., .'47f Tll1pt 1 1 1714) '4MIZ' ,_ ••af ••• Ctlff 14 .. 1m C~......,...1tMZ.U11 C..,..,.¥t,, ,,... Ol'llVt .... "' ~ ~-... -1'9'llt. 1111,911'•1 ... dllw»I "'t!Jr .. ,._,~ ......... '""" " ,~ ........... """"'' ,.,.. ....... ., P!l'r'lfM -. ._., ci.1 •fftt ... Ii 11 Nt"""'1 lltdt .... C.11 -., ~1!19'~19, '-"-'"" 1rt Cf'?'IW lfM _.If/ il<r IM!I It.JI -llllJI '"Hll•rp Mlll!IMi..a.; »flt """"'"· M00t1 Fliglit Checl~••P Apollo 14 moonship docking apparatus l5 checkt'!d at Cape Kennedy preparatory for th~ next -ftfg ht to the moon, now expected next fall . The lunar module is lowered to the no~e of the com1nand module for the test. while the docking probe and latching mcchanisn1 ls attached to the co1nn1and modnle. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE J.C. ..J/wnphrieJ Jewe&J 22 YEARS SAJ.jj LOCATION . . PHONE ( Ill! NEWPORf AVENUE COSTA MESA 541-1401 ' ,• ' I , DAILY PILOT 11•11 Pl!tlt WEARING HIS HAIR UP Saddltb1c:k Student Sharplin ' Coiffure Curbed , Collar Cleared , So Case Closed William Sharplin is now attending Sad- dleback College wilh his hair tied up in a \l'ay more characteristic of Eas~rn than \Vestern culture. Disdaining the Chinese-type queue he l\'ore when trying to register last week, Sharplin passed inspection Tuesday v.·ith his hair tied under a headband more like a Japanese samurai knot. It was necessary lor tht 19-year-0ld Laguna Beach youth ta put his shoulder length hair up because the college's dress code says it shall not hang over the CQl- lar. Sharplin is now abiding by the letter of Lhe law, as the junior college board said 1'1onday night he must, but College Supt. Fred Bremer doesn't especially care for lhe hair style. New Drug Boosts Sex For Elderly WASHINGTON (APl -A Georgetown University neurologist disclosed today unexpected evidence that t h e ex4 perimental drug L,..dapa can be a pov.·erful sex sthnulant that might prove to be a 101)&-SOUght med.teal v.•eapon against femaie frigidity and male im4 potencc. L-d~already has been hailed as a possible eakthrough against crippling Parkinson's di sease , but Dr. Willian1 E. O"f\1alley sa id it also looks like "a true aphrodisiac" that could benefit hundreds or thousand.~ of pe<>ple throughout the . world. Q'r<.lalley said in an interview the drug has demonstrat~d powers of giving some men .. m their 60s and 70s'' more sexual \'igor than the average 20.year-old man. And, he added, while predominantly af4 feeling men, it alsa has induced "hypersexuality, that is, a marked in- crease in sexuality," in certain women. He reported tllat the unexpected fin· dings have been discerned as a side-ef- fect in about 2 percent of the patients being given the drug for Parkinson's disease -the so-called "shaking palsy" malady known since Biblical times. !·le told of one male patient. about 60, v.•ha hadn't been sexually active for at least six years. "who started chasing nurses'' after being treated v.•ith L-dopa for quite av.·hile. O'Malley said the evidence of increased sexuality in certain patients with this disease-which ordinarily tends to depress sexual activity -is so dramatic that studies appear warranted to explore possibilities far using L-dopa as a treal· ment for female frigidity and male im· polence. O'Malley told of the new findings in an ihterview prior to the opening or a one· day symposium on "The Pharmacology or L-dopa" being sponsored by Georgetown University School o { r Keeping Busy \Vorking' girt Raquel Welch strikes a menacing pose on the set of her latest screen epic. She plays a slave priestess - \Vhatever that is -in the flick . tentatively tilled "The Magic Christian ... Also playing in the movie is Ringo Starr. tie plays the drums. Anaheim OKs $23 Million Bond Issue ·-. Wtdrttsday, J1nu•ry 14, 1CJ70 H DAILY PILOT :J Nixon Mal{es New Cuts Orders Substantial Economies for 1971 WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on has ordered further 11ubstantJal last. minute cuts in his forthcoming budget - perhaps in an effort to avoid seeking ma- jor new taxes from Congress in 19'70. Press 5CCTetary Ronakt L. Ziegler said today that Nixon Informed bis Cabinet at a three-hour &essioo TUesday that "subs\9,n.Ual add itional economles should be ma'd'e" beyood what earlier had been regarded as the final budget levels for the 1971 fiscal year that begins July I. Ziegler acknowledged that the eleventh hour budget revisions could delay until early February pc:esenta.Uoo of tht new federal spending blueprint. Asked if the President ordued the new cuts in an effort to avoid 11eeking new tax revenues from Congress, Ziegler fiaid that the budget could be balanced either by cutting spending or raising taxes -or some combination o( the two. He said he could not speculate on which course Nil:· on would take. llowever, he acknowledged that the budget, as it stood before Ni.lon 's new Court Orders Five States r o Desegregate Schools WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 today that public schools attended by about 300,000 students In five southern stales must be de.segregated by Feb. I. Chief Justice Warnn E. Burger and Veteran Pension Deadline Nears Justice Potter ste .... ·art objected, saying the court should hav heard argumenU befare acting, so that "the varying pro. blems" cf individual school districts could have been explored. The decision reversed a Dec. I ruling by the U.S. Circult Court in New Orleans that the 14 school districts involved could postpone desegregaUoo until next fall. The districts are Jackson, Marshall county and Holly Springs, Mis's.; Jef. rerson (Bi.nninghaml county, Bessemer and Mobile county, Ala.; Burke, Bibb and Houston counties, Ga .; Bay and Alachua r..t. l{. Povrcll, claims supervisor for counties, Fla.: and West Feliciana, East Orange County's Veteran s Services today Feliciana and Concordia parishes, La. reminded all ex·servlcemen and GI The court's usual unanimity in school wido\':s who i'ecei\'e pensions that the desegregation cases brake, although none . or the eight justices opposed In any way deadline for returning pension ques-the court's holding that racially separate tiormaires is Thursday. public schools are illegal. "So far we ha ve had about 2.500 come Burger al)d Stewart, in a "memoran- in and the way things are going we will dum,'' said they disagreed with lhe stun· end up with 3,000 ta 3,500 of them,'' mary _reversal oC the circuit court. which, Powell said. they said, "is far more familiar than we "We are here tc help anyone who is \\'ith the various situations or these having problems filling out the ques-several school dlstrlct.!J. some large, some llonnaire. Our problem Is mainly that small, some rural and some people don't read the Instructions," he metropolitan." explained. Burger and Stewart said lt seemed Pav.•ell said failure to file any quc s-unsound to them to peremptorily re\'erse order, already ahowed a aun>11.11. To some, that suggestfd the cbJef ex· ec::utive had decided that further reduc· lions In federal ouUays would be polllically more palatable in an elecUon year than requests for more taxes. Administration sources estimate the budget message will call for a spending total of around $202 bllllon to $203 billion. Ziegler said that the budget will give t.op priority to nurturing the health of lhe economy and to the ending of a con- Unulng and steady cycle of rising prices. No Major Flu Outbreak Due For Countians Orange County Health Officer Or. Jahn Philp Tuesday told the Board cf Supervisors, ''We do not expect •nY m~­ jor outbreak of Hong Kong influenza this year." Or. Philp made his predict.Jon In • report to the board on c:oonty policy regarding priority groups for flu im· munization. "Our first priority group consists of the chronically ill and debilitated. We n:com- mend that thl11 group be immunized agai nst Ou because It i$ the group in v.·hich deaths occurred during Jast )'ear's epidemic,'' he said. The r.econd priority group includes nurses, doctors and anyone likely to get a high ex~ure to the disease. Group three consists of people involved with public safety such as police and firemen, the doctor explained. Dr. Philp said group four was for employment groups. "If an employer is fearful or large absenteeism from nu. then we can immuniu his tmployes." The last group enccmnpasus the re- mainder o( the public, the health officer explained. . When it v.·as decided Monday night Sharplin should put his hair up. Dr. Bremer remarked that. technically he will be complying, but "ir you ask me, he wHI look more absurd than he does with his hair down." Sharplin said he agreed but ht didn'l want to cut it on. Medicine with the finan cial support o[ Eaton Laboratories, Norwich, N.Y., one of the American manufacturers of L- dopa. l.iannaire could re sult in the loss of a the lower court decision without a hear- "Because of last year's epidemic, t doubt we'll see very many cases of flu I.his year. In fact, there have been no confirmed cases of flu in Orange County or the alat.e of Calilornia Olis year," be Embattled Anaheim Union High School pension . ing before the high court. District got a vole of confidence Tuesday lriii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi;;;;iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi;;;;iii0•iii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;;;; \\'hen voters approved a $23 million bon'i said. Grove Man Gets Planning Post 1n unanimous action, Orange County 1upeM1"isors Tuesday approved ap· pointmenl of Garden Grove businessman \\'oodrow "Woody'' Butterfield to the CQUnty planning commission. Butterfield v•as nominated to rill the . vacancy created by the resignation of Lawrence Kirk who moved ouL of the district he represented which covers Fountain Valley and parts of Garden Grove and Santa Ana. In nominating the bus inc s s man , Supervisor Robert Battjn noted he has ll\'ed in Orange County for the last 20 :years, and is a member of the Garden Grove Chamber of Com1nercc, and Business1nen's Association. Butterfield Jives at 12281 Diane Sl. Environn1ent Panel Proposed by Unruh DAVIS (UPI) -Assemblyman Jes~ Unruh has proposed creation of a slate conservation authority designed ta pro. tect the: environment. ''This stale cooservation authority \\'OOld be empowered not onl y to reject plans that adversely affect ecological fac· tors, but would also inform the agencies how plans could be adjusted to overcome objection," said Unruh, a candidate far the Democratic gubernatorial nomina· lion. He said in a few instances the sexual sidelights of L-dopa ''have proved to be an extreme problem, requiring that some patients be taken off the drug." One such case he related was that of a male Parkinson's patient about 60 years old. "lie had been virtually paralyzed far many years," he said, "and had had nl) sex activity for about six or eight years. "But, after treatment with J.,.dopa for a certain period of time. he started chasing his nurse when she'd come into bis room. Bandit's Killer Won't Be Held Anaheim police said Laday they will not charge Anaheim resident David R. Doer· ing, 38, who last night shot and killed a man who was attempting ta rob Doering a.id h!s wHe, Ursula. According ta the police account. the Doerings admitted Maurice Fermin Salvador DeMile of Seattle to their home at 1416 Dan1on Ave., .at about 7 p.m. Deti.tile then pulled a gun atld told the Docrings to give him their valuables, of- ficers said. The shooling took place when Del\1ile reportedly attempted ta tie up the couple, police sa id. Doering struggled with the suspect and managed to get lo his own gun, which he kept in the room shooting the intruder an unknown number of tiines, ln\'e.'itigators stated . The suspect, who was unkno.,..·n to the Doerings, was pranounCi!d dead on the xer.e, police said. 11th SEMl·ANNUAL JANUARY issue and 75-cent tax override. The shot in the pocketbook won't bring back its bold sex education curriculum but it will pennit the school 'tlistrict ti) ease overcrowding and meet anticipated student enrollment growth. The bond issue barely passed, 17,no votes "yes" ta 8,745 votes "no,'' for a percentage of 66.95 percent. 'J)yo-thirds approval, or 66.67 perctnt was re<J,u1red for passage. 1 1 • The override, which needed cnly a bet· ter than 50 percent majority, passed with 71.83 percent. A third ballot issue, a $2 million state loan, barely failed wilh a 64.9 percent favo rable vote, short of two-thirds need- ed. Vets Oean Oil From Sea Birds SAN DEIGO fAP) -Veterinarians ha\'e cleaned oil from more than 29 sea birds, victims of slicks thal invaded area "':aters last Saturday. The birds -grebes, cormorants. loons and a surf scooter -.... ·ere foond at area beaches and cleaned by veterinarians at Sea \Vorld Aquatic Park and Uie Humane Society. "I understand quite a fl'W birds never made it ash<lre,'' said Dr. David Kenney al Sea World, ?-.teanwhilc, Denn i!> O'Leary, head of Ilic Regional State Water Quality Control Board, said Tuesday that virtually all lumps of oily sea ~'eed and kelp have been scooped from San Diego Bay. I I f URNITURE ·cLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 PM 1500 Adams Ave. ,~~~:~~~·~ Costa Mesa · .The Sh.oe Sale You've Been Waiting Fo.r! "Where Pl••s• • • • All Selis Finel. No Exch1n9es or R1fund1. Our Bi99est Sale Event • • • Ever! Many Styles to Choose from • • • up to 60°/o off! Values to $27.95 Now $2.90 to $14.90 a Sh.op ping • tJ 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH e 548-16'4 } S1l1 St1rl1 Thursday. Ooor1 Open 9:l0 A."1. • ·' Wtdnt~ay, J~nuary 14, 1970 The latest of Formtr Pr•sldent •nd Mrs< Lyndon B. Johnton'1 grandchildren has been named Nlcolt Marie Nugent. Daughter Luci J ohnson Nugfnt gave birth ' to the baby Sunday. Sbe and h er ' . husband Patrick. also ~ve a son, P etrick Lyndonp 3 ye;m: old next·· June 21. The third grandchild, a girl, is the daughter of Luci's sis· ter Lynda , who is Mrs.\ Charfe1 Robb. • . Dr. Y. K. Look of Honolulu wa.1 named optom.e trfat of thd. 11ear by the Hawaii Optem.etric Association. •• A prowler escfiped from the Temple Buell College campus in Denver because a trained police dog decided he would rather bat- tle with another canine than· with a crlnlinal, an official reported. Security Chief L. C. Bassett said a college guard and the dog had an intruder cornered when anoth· er dog entered the scene and the two animals begai:i fighting. "Dur· lng the melee, the prowler got away. · • K•thl"n Bel<h of Las Vegas has NASA· W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -The space agency aaya budge\ cuts for the coming business year wW ,force tt lo cut 50,000 jobs and delay for two years ~pletion of the Apollo moon missions and the Ian· ding of a lif~pr'Obe on1the planet Mars. 'I'hwnaa 0. Paine, adinhiistrator of the National Aeronautlci and Sp ace Admlnist:atioo (NASA), sald the budget on which Preeidtnt Nixon ls putting the firµshlng iouq,e,· 'is "austere." But he said the agency caq, live wlUt it and will Cuts be able to "press forward , • .In lhe right directklll with the basic ingredients we need for major achievements ln the 1970s and beyond." The budget for the business year begin- ning July 1 ls lo be. sent lo Congress when the aessloo opens next week . Paine did not disclose exactly bow much Nixon had de4ided lo allocate his agency. The reductions, Paine sald, will mean that the Apollo moon missioGs will be stretched out for another two years - Britain Blamed for War Delays Mission$ unill 1974. 'll1ere will be two moon Olghts each In 1970 and 1971, none during 1972, and three m«e flights at sit·month in- tervals in 1973 and 1974. After that no nu6nned fllghts of any kind are scheduled. Project Viking, designed to pot two .spacecraft ln orbit around Mars aod to land two llfe deteetlon craft on the mar· tian 5W'face 1n 1973, has been postponed unUI 1975, Paine said. In addition, he announced the Saturn 5 rocket project will be suspended in· • •• • definitely after the first such rocket Is built. The one rocket will be used to launch an experimental space station and a solar observatory in 1972. Paine said the number of persons working on space programs in NASA and jn industrial firms and schools wHI drop from 190 000 to 14-0,000 by June 30. But he said NASA hopes' to keep intact the "slrong teams th at sent man to explore Lhe moon and .automated spacecraft to oboervo Ibo planet>" during tho last decade. Thero will be money In the budget, however, for Ult start of design of craft ' to sOOttJe between the earth and Wl>ttlng space ttations, and for unmanned flybys o( M~ ln,197t,_a pbe to 'l,Ulllter in 1972, the fHght of an ~trwnent package pasi VtoUJ .to rMerCllJ'y in 1975, further development·of a nuclear rocket and con· linued ..ulllte pro&rillll. Agnew Visit Scored Antiwar Demonstrators Dispersed in Australia CANBERRA. Australia (AP) -Police waded Into a crowd o[ a n t i w a r demonstrators chanting "Go Home CIA" and arrested 15 of them today as Vice President Spiro T, Agnew met with Australian Prime Minister John Gorton. IA.aders of the p•otest outside Parlia· ment Hou se expected 1,000 demonstralors, bul only about 200 showed up during Agnew 's :our-hour visit there. Sec.res of police, security agents and U.S. Secret Service men kept watch along iron barricades, but the atmosphere most ot the time was generally relaxed. The crowd picnicked on the lawn, and most obeyed the appeal of one leader to "leave this ~lace reasonably tidy." About 30 minutes before Agnew Jeft the building for the U.S. Embassy, the police moved into the chanllng crowd and hustl- ed 15 of the group inlo a police van. When the vice president emerged from the building, the demonstrators pressed against the barricades, booing and shouting, "Go home, you murderer!" statement saying Agnew and-th e A·ustralian officials discussed "matters of mutual interest. to the Australian ,and U.S. governments." "The discussions emphasized the <:on· tinuing cooperation of Australia and the Unite1 States," the statement added . ''This involv fl cooperation both in defense and in peaceful development." Agnew flies Thursday to New 1.ealand, the Ia.;t stop on.his ll-111!.lion Asian tour . ' . . Polynesian Plane Crasl1es, All 32 Aboard P er ish given birth . to a daughter at , Southern Nevada Me m or i a I · llospita1 -and lady luck must be satisfied. In thl& gambling resort 'vhere luck often come.s with the nwnbers of 7 arid 21, the infant 'veigbed 7-pot,inds, 7~unces and was bom at , 7,07 p.m. The baby girl was 21 iDches long and her father, George Belch is a 21 dealer at a downtown hotel. Biafran supporters .stand in silence as they watch Trafalgar Square to the Prlme Minister's residence posters burn along!ide a symbolic coffin near to hand in a letter of protest ~o Premier Harold Agnew gave no sign that he noti~ the uproar, and his motorcade sped off, surprising the demonslrators by circling behind the building. He went to the Emba~ for a tennis game with three Australiari officials. APIA. Western Samoa (UPI) Polynesian Airlines only aircraft, an ag- ing DC3, crashed in a rainstorm while taking off from here Tuesday night, kill· ing all 32 persons aboard. Downing Street, London , Tue&day night. About 150 Wilson. The protesters said they put the blame for supporters of .Biafra had marched eartier from the Nigerian civil war on Britain. The 29 passengers, including nine children, were a Congregational church party ()n their way to Auck.lanli, New Zealand, Also aboard were the pilot. copilot and a stewardess. None were identified. .,. .. •• !Ill ~ _., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:___~ U.S. Planes Raid Enemy S1;1pply Convoy on ~o lrail llAIGON (UPI) -U.S. planes In ~h' •""'°""'"! Laotfa!t-rald tn -ks eilibfa.North Vietnamese truck con't'OJ lolidoc1 Witl> war supplies and destroyed 21 Vehiclea and damaged four others, ln- fcitmed ,allied sources said today. · The attacks were carried out Sunday by AC130 gunships, former transport planes converted Into nying arsenals. The sources said they caught a :!>truck con- voy in a aossflre as it moved down the so-ealled Ho Chi Minh Trail. ei for the Mekoflg Delta whfre the North Vielname&e have-betn building up .their forces againit ,the South Vietnamese defenders. 61 Viet Chil.dre1i Heading to V.S. Heart Surgery "Bad Dog" Buffy, TM&COt of \Villie Boland St.ab~ in. Miami, Fla., gets to know Double Splaih at lfialealJ. on a 1wse to nose basi1. Each ()f the planes, whJ.ch flew into Laos from Thailand, was armed with. four Gatling guns capable of filrng a total of 24,000 rounds per minute, and two 20 millimeter cannons. The sources said the gunships sealed of( the convoy's route of escape by unJeashing their firepower from both the north and aouth ends of the high speed jungle road. S A I G 0 N (AP) -Six Vietnamese children left todav for open·heart surgery in the United Slates. Their departure was the successful culmination of a n American missionary's six·month battle against red tape. • The notice on the bank wall The raid coincided with report~ North Vietnam pushed an estimated 15,000 trucks laden with war goods through Laos last month. The Communists also have moved antiaircraft guns and surface-to-air missiles lnlo Laos rrom North Vietnam , but there were no reports of damage to the atlack planes. Each of the gaunt but smiling children suffers from a congenital heart defect that doctors say v.·ill be fatal in adolescence if the surgery is not performed soon . said : "The night safe is tempor· arily out of order. Customers are invited to use the temporary box provided." They did, and the en· terprising thief came along later and emptied the box he had screwed to the wall just above the night deposi t slot in Grimsby, England. Pollce said they had no idea how much money \Vas stolen but it probably was several hun- dred pounds in cash. Despite up to 400 U.S. daily air strikes along the Ho Chi Minh Trail last month, informed military sources esUmated they were able to knock out no more than IG percent of the North Vietnamese traffic. Much or the supplies was believed destin· The Rev. Gordon Smith of the United World Mission, who has spent 40 years in Vietnam, made the arrangements with the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn ., and two U.S. airlines. U.S. Marines in the Da Nang area, where the Rev. Mr. Smith operates an orphanage and a leprosarium, donated more than $500 for warm clothing for the children and other Incidentals. High Winds Whip Astoria St orm Spreads Across N orthern Tier of States California LOS A~OIELES AAl!.A -ln!lf"l!'lll- t.nl 11'1111 rtlfl 1anl9f,1 "''°"'" Thur1-dlV """""... wflfl ~ ... 1111 C1H rln• "T""'""IY 1f1'9mllo11. Nol ml.ICll ltm· Hrltvr1 c:tlentt with 1t11 llltll "Thvr1- d1Y '4. L-klnloltl 5'. l.1lflf1TI 1rob- 1b1111¥ 60 ...,.ce<lt"'lanl'll!ll c1tcrr11l111 hi ltl wcent b'I' ,_ l twrl<llY. '°INT CONCl!PTIOH 10 Ml!XtCAN 80ll:DElt -litihl Y8•l1bi. wllld1 n!vht ll'llf momltW flours btalrnl111 wt1lrfl'I' 10 to • kncrtt Tllu•N1Y l"l!trnoon. ,,,... ,..,,..,...,, 111111 •1111 ~11111 ll'lrovtll 'fflvf"ldl"f morflin9 W'lltl P-9<1111 CIHr• "'9 Tllurldl"f 1fter........ 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Wll'dl ut lo .. m!IB 111 l'lolll" llnlck Allor11, a,.. •vrir.. 11'>1 nllf'll. 1111 "' fllt •191'm fnlnt "''" wll'llf Wlrtl._ _. llitlftd for thl M1tem 11DMf .t TM mwl'lltliu ol 1tOt11'1111t .. n Colol'ldl, k l!ltrld l'IDW Wll 11111"' li'Om ll'lt. ln1•lor Ill !hi t+orlll-t K._I '"" 11-MidWl\I 11111 O!HI Llllt\ rf'llOFI II !ht -1119•11 .... lllld'tteM, T~r ... kKIMI "' --· --I'll du•l"9 • •!•4'oVf "'loll •• liiOltl t.outll 8tlld •nd FOi'I Wll'!ll. ll'ld, ,,..,,...,, CltH.. wn fllt n1tlon'a Wltll'I NIOf 'fliMIY It " '"""'- Albu<Nll""<IVI A»e~or1" A!l•nt1 ll•k••lflfld 111 ..... 'l:k 1111111 llostefl arown1vll\1 C.MtllO (!»el-ti -·~ 0.0 Mot"" C.troll F1lr1>1nk~ For!Worll! Fr"'"° ll•i.tl• H-lulv KlllWI (II'( Lii Vne1 LOI A""ltl Mlll!'ll Ml-111 Ntw or111111 ,.._y .. 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They carried Viet Cong and North Vietnamese flags and pl11card:s reading "Keep Nixon Alive," "Go Home Hubert," presumably left over from Hubert Humphrey's vice presidency. and ''Agnew the Voice of Greek Dictatorship in America." During hls stay at Parliament House, Agnew met with Gorton and then with the Cabioet. Then all attended a brief ceremony at which Agnew and astronaut Thomas Stalford presented Gorton some ~n rocks and tbe Australian flag car· rltS! to the moon by Apollo 11. Gorton's press secretary issued a short • NOW ALL SALE SHOES Apia is the capital of independent \Vestern Samoa, 80 mil es from Pago Pago in American Samoa and about 2,600 miles southwest of Hawaii. The plane had just taken off from Faleolo Airport and appeared lo be head- ed back for an emergency landing ·when it crashed into a lagoon short of the runway and burned. Relatives y;ho had been on hand to see passengers of f rush- ed inlo the five.foot deep waters to try to rl'..!Ctle any surviVO!'!I. All thirty.two bodies were found. NONE HIGHER Run, don't walk, to the most fantastic ahot eale In hl&tory --lf1 our Super Colossal $3 Clearance! You'll find thousands of new 11tyle1 In every size and color lncludlng pantahoes, 11nd1te. ellngs. dyeables, dre11·ups; even the right-now hHll and toet ••• many formerty to $t8,99. Imagine! Flve Plll'I for the pr1ce of one-to hurry, hurry-don't miss the g00dle11 HANDBAGS REDUCED TO 50% HOSIERY REDUCED TO 20% • South Co11t PIHo-COSTA MESA; fHhlon Sq~1 ;.-$ANTA ANA; llroodw1y Center-ANAHll~ ' WtdiwsdaJ, January 14, 1970 I "LAR<iEST STOCK OF LEVI'S ® . PACIFIC TRAIL JACKETS! :-:~: . . .. ·-=~ •20 "The Ranger'' by Pacific Trail! "The Windsor'' by Pacific Trail! WASH 'H WEAR Surcoat tf w1t1r• ''"' nylon c11t1d witfl modifittl 11111111111 Suptr·K-Kott. Fullr IJned with color coordiMltd 1cril1n Mtp pilt. 36-41. SPORn NEW He1th1rlon1 imported wool pltid fully lintd with 6S'Y· Acr\11n terylic, 35% .V1r1I mod•· cryllc. 5hes 3M6 1111 Leil" 1nll lro.,,..ft. -.. , famous Maker ·SKI JACKETS $1511 $25.00 VALUE! 100·~ WATll-llPllllNT w11h 'n w11r with 100% nylo" 1h1U. btr1 w1rm 11uilt1d tlnlnt. N1w11t colors of Gr1 t11, Turquol11, Gold ind N1yV. Sll11 S·M· .. L·Xl. WITH ACITLIC $ 1611 PILI UNlfllG .••. AR ' ''Ererrlhint lor lun I• the Sao•I" Colorful All Wool Ski Caps ... , . , , .. , $1 .91 All Wool Watch Caps ...........•••... 91c All Wool Ski Sweaters (navy type), , ... $4.49 Fur Lined Leather Gloves ........••.. $5.95 After Ski Fl••<• Lined loots . , • , , , , , •. $5.95 lulky Wool Ski Socks ......•...•.... $2.00 Top Quality Thermal Socks .•••..•. pr. $1.49 ~~·~ 3.1.a. ''88'' DACRON ~ S\.IEPING BAG J1 $16.81 .. '22'\ "The Charger'' by Pacific Traill 100~• )VATlRPllOOF n y Ion 1h1ll wi1h w1terproof cutine. Atrlltn 1cryl ic deep pit1 for 1atr1 warmth. l11d1d trim collar tnd 1l11vt. 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NOW -L1die1' ''Th1rm1l1" by s2•• OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY ,9 'TIL 6 SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5 /l,ir mattress P 0tkets. P tor doublt b•I· "Charge It ••• at Grant's!" * IANKAMERICARD *MASTER CHARGE *GRANT'S CHARGE CONVERSE DECK SHOES s99s • THOSE FAMOUS Con¥erse Deck Shoes th1t 1s1ur1 you of 1 perfett fit. Positl¥1 grip 10111, in N1vy ind White. All sizes. CPO JACKETS s995 NEW STOtlC tf the 11/-111111 f1 vorit1 for c11111I .,,..inter· .,,..,1r! R1111ed 1n• w1rm wool CPO 1tyltd 1hirll in 111 of th• new pf1id1 ind Hiid colors. Sir11 S-M·l. Si11 XL, .. $10.9S Ht.11th knit ....... EACH PIECE • ADU R'S STRETCH SOCKS s150 . PR. ADLER'S fin est qu.1lity stretch host In 30 bright colorr. Also -we c1rry 1 complttt stock of Adl1r'1 0¥1r-th1-c11f 'ho11, BODY SHIRTS •10 TO $12 TH( All NtW t1per1t1.flt "body 1hirt1" with th• lont coll1r · l1n1 1111¥11 .•• ind l9ftt 1hlrt 11111 N1Y1r n11• fr1ni111I S·M-l. All 1il11, 111 prims, Zod· "''· '''· I WESTERN SHIRTS '695 WESTllN STTLID • , • for W1111rntr1 .• , 1n• P1rm1n1nt Pr111 11•· rlt1, IN. l•I• Pl1ldt ind 111itl colOI'• In tll tlH¥1 i1n9th1 lfld MCk lfrtt, , long 'rln9e UATHIR JACKITS '6495 •SMAITLT STYLED for both Guy1 •n• G1l1I Fullr Untd 11u11ity rou1h -out l11thtr. full frl"t•• 1IM¥IS, ""''" •n• l(rOSI ch111. luy '•rn nowl . -. . . . -1 _. .-·-.· ' ,• ·' •' . • • ' • ' • • ·' • • DAil.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . ' l Schmitz as Showman • Stale Sen. John G. &hl'nitziR·Tustln) has already come to the forefront as ont of the top candidates for the 1970 Academy Awards. lie gave a sterling, (lrst-ot· the year performance last week in Long Beach playi ng the role of a guardian of liberty striking his lance at the sneaky polltlclan.s of HunUngton Beach and stage- n1~aging our own polltica1 melodrama. It would be difficult for anyone to top Schmitz's performance as he cleverly bla~ted city official~ for not coming forward tO' defend their Top of the Pier plan fYlhile cleverly neglecting, to ask t.he1n to come for· \\'ard). And how about his role as an objective seeke.r of truth? "No one is accused here of doing anything ii· legal. \Ve only want to clarify the state law," he said in one breath. • Then in· another breath he told Huntington Beach officials, "lf It ,vere. as simple as yo u say it Is there \voul dn 'l be all this furor." . A masterpiece of showman.ship if ever ther4t was one. To open his hearing (\•:Ith four of 13 committee members present) Schmitz lallghed and said, "I kind of feel like Joe Pyne up here." It proved to be a n o t very funny statement. While downtown property owners in Huntington Beach might be justified in batUing to save their land from the city's proposed parking authority -and they have now been granted an extension to prove private enterprise can develop the area -resorting to the per· formance of Schmitz' Senate Conunittee on Local Gov· ernment was unjustifiable. Schmitz took every opportunity to further his own image and attempt to humiliate the Huntington Beach officials. The Senate committee does have the right. and duty, to look, Into civil affairs -that's its job. But 'Generation' Has Shrunk l 1i Time-span Speaking of the difference in looks between generations. as l was the other day, r~inded me that the very word "generaLion'' no longer means the same 85 it did. The old dictionary definition of a "generation" is about a third-of·a<m- tury, or 33 years. It used to refer to a time-period between the birth of the parents and the birth of their o<fllpring. But. or coorse. that kind of rtekonini Is lcially outdated today. Aclually, a ''generation'' has been ihrin:king in time.span every decade liince I was born. The modem rate ol change has not only affected our technological and cultural ·lives, but It has tele$C.Oped the generations down to jusl a few years. FR0:,1 33 YEARS, it wa s cul to at least 15~ars a decade ago; and now, it ls nfy ed ated 1JUCS$, a generation is six years or ss. It used to be that the parents fell, or ere regarded, as a generation away tr their chlldren ; now the older <.· dren themselves feel a generational g between them and their younger liib· Ii 5. y daughter, at 25, is as different from h teen-age siblings as they are from t 'r own parents. My son ol 9 Is a dif· fe nt breed than my son of 14: not just di rent temperamentally or c logically. but the product of a new "1 " of influences. TiruS, WREN WE speak glibly of the "generational gap" btt"·etn p11rent and child, \\'e arc really talking about several Dear Gloomy Gus: lsn"t it interesting"! Now F.dJson admits they do produce amog. Also, strangely enough, the pow· er 5hort.age !hey predicted f o r 1973 won't, they claim, occur ac· tually untll 1975. What will they admil tomorrow~ That \l'e can have ~mog·free at.omk power in 1972 aftu all? -1. M. P. TMt ... hi,_ r.ilt<ta .... .,., Vie•!, "'9 lltHttwrllw IM•• ff ,,,. .. _..,.,_ ,..., '(tlllr '91 llMYI II 01111111 OW, 0•11~ ,1111. Quantum jum1>5. not one. And the distance setml!I so vast, a! compared with prevtous agea in history, not because the.gap UeU is larger but.because it~­ sista: of several teparate stagel!I ot removal, rather than one. Rapid change of this sort results in a • sLartling l<W of continuity, and a strange foreshortening of time. When OM'a adolesetnt d1ughter speaks of listening to an "old favorite" recording of 1966, one realizes that two or three years are now the sensory and mnemonic equivalent of what 10 or 20 years used to be. MY GENERATION' grew up "-ith a very real senst of the past . for change was relati\'e\y slow. and manners and morals and inlltitulionaled roles persisted for many decades. The new young people hive been cut off from lllC past, because things happen so fast that e\'en the pre:sent is a blur, much. less the events of their parents' time. Hitler might as \\'ell have lived in the Middle Ages for most of them, and the Depression is as remote and antique as the Black Plague. To blame them for this would be quite absurd and unju st. It is \\'e who must understand what ha.5 happene<f under the tremendou.5 sensory impact of the new technology, and find "'ays lo reach.them that can prevent lhe new freedom fro1n luming inlo a new barbarism. The Big January Novel No doubt the big January novel will be 1·~tr. SammJer'1 Planet,'' Saul Bellow's fir st since "Herzog" !1964). Th Is observes an aging man, a onetime in- jjmate or London"s great minds. describ· ed as "a Polish-English-Upper-West Side New York Je"•ish Flying Dutchman-of· the·soul." Parts o( this remarkable Bellow, already a conversation piece, ha1·e Deen running 1n The Atlantic. Viking ""Ill publish the book . Other ne\.l'smakers in sight: "Deunt ud lndtcenl, Our Penoaal and PoltUcal BeU.vlor," by Btnjamln Spock, t.1.0 .. is the flnl title on the new McCall Publishing Co. Trade Book pro- gram. The noted pediatrician-humanist dra~'S on his own background lo lin"k moral COTIJideratlons to psychol ogical truths and, according to his publisher. "traces from childhood !he development of habita and attitudes that :iour every upcct ol our daily Uves, from the dcstroctlve rivalry between n1en and ~·omen to the loss of klealism that results in racial strlfe and war.·• ''Tbe UoJawfu:I COaetr1: An Account ot ti.t. Praldla Mutlay," by Fred Gardner, Is due I.ate Jn the month from Viking. This ls an In-depth account of the mJUlary "rebellion" here In 11111 and the hlsl.orlcal trtali ol the 17 involved by the journalist and film \ITltt.r who was formerly an editor at Sclcnli!lc Amerkan and II Ilamports. Two books by the rather myster1ou1 S<wloL RUNlan wrll<r Andrtl A. Amllrlk "'ill appear tn American edltionl. 1t.m11rlk ii the ,author of anU.SOv~ work1 published only In the West while he iW"Vivts, and aippurently quite nicely. in ( -~ .. ., 'rhe Rook1uan \, " -- Moscow. Harper & Row will issue his historical essa y, "\VIJI the USSR Survi ve Until 1934?'", wtuch has already app«"ared in Britain and West Germany. This is a curiou~ docwnent ll'hich suggests that the So\~tt Union, like the United Sta tes, \l'ill be torn apart before the Orwellian year 1984 by a struggle among ils Oll-1l ethnic groups, by sheer bureaucracy. the inertia of its regime, and an "Inevitable" "'ar ~·ith China. A SECOND AJ\fAJ,RfK. dut! from Harcourt, Brace, is tltled An Involuntary Jou.me~ kl Slbtrt1." which relatet hls own c:<pt!riences during 16 months be s~nt in exile after having been con \"icted on a variety of Sovltt ctMlrges -among U'!em of being• "parMile," which means jobless ; his antl-Sovle.l "Tiling and pornographic plays. This member of a new breed of literary dwtdent.s, denied in M interview with The Ntw York Tlmts the other day that he had not been am.sted rtctntly because he is collaboratln1 with the State Security Committee (lntem11l. He i!, in any event, survivin&, anct Amerkana will be Ustenlll(. Neu1 oa &be l'it1rg111 "Blind Love and Odttr Sioritt," V. S. Pritchett'• third collection ot short fie · Uon, appear• from Random Rouse. From The New YorkCT, H1rper'5. other magaitnes, lncludlni Brltl'lh ($5.95). \Vllllam Hoaa11 such a hearing should be conducted In a civU and ob-- jective manner. t\nd mos'L certainly the city officials of the conlmunity involved -Jiunungton Beach -should have been Invited to participate in a .gentlemanJy and businesslike n1anner . One further remark about the sho\v: The hearing appears to have been instigated on behali of one of the downtown property owners, who happens to be a son· in·law of Sen. Barry Goldwater. wbo bappen& to have written Sen. Schmitz and a sked him to inquire into the issue. That's hardly befitting a member of the U.S. Sen· ~te. In fact , the political-favor §jdeshow played at the expense of the city officials of Huntington Beach sho,~·­ ed both senators cast in roles far beneath their offlcel5. ' Who Wants More Signs? Pa.Delora's box i.t slipping open again in Fountain Valley. The box is filled wjth tiny directional signs 'vhich might spill out to clutter the city if it isn't quick· Jy closed. The City Council opened it last \1,1eek by agreeing to hold a public hearing and let the pron1oters of direc- tional signs (!or guiding lost ho1n e hunters) have their day in council. But who ·will these directional signs benefit? Cer· tainly not the residents of Fountain \'alley. And there is no evidence to sho\v that developers are not selllng homes in Fountain Valley because home hunters can't find them. The planning commission \\1as "1ise enough to re-. commend against a proposed change in city ordinances \\'hi ch would allow the signs. Lct"s hope the council has the same wisdom. A Way to Avoid Futu1·e Power Sl101·tages 'Put Money Where Our Mouth Is~ To the Editor: The street light! Invented by Thomas \ A. Edison used direct electrical current. Edison advocated the use of DC while a hunchbacked immigrant by Lhe name or Charles Steinmeiz proved experimentally that alternating current was better Bnd cheaper. "'r a I l know lhat Steinmetz"s theories prevailed, that is, until reCf.ntly. There is a company by the name of High Volt.age Engineering that has done much de velopment \\'Ork on t h e transmission of huge amounts of elec· trical powtr at very high DC voltages. They have manufactured parts that have been used to transmit electrical po"'er for about J,000 miles. SOUTHERN C.v»'ORNlA E d i s o n could, by building such a transmission line, import enough addit.ional power so that there wOO\d be no power shorl.agtAI whJle SCE builds atomic power plants. There is no doubt in my mind that SCE has at least a tentative plan for im· porting additional more c<istly power into our area and their only problem is ho\V they are going to justify the loss of the pronts to their stockholders. \Ye, the people. through our insistence. have forced SCE lo ." l o p building any more sm0ti·producmg e I e c t r I c " I l{enerating plants in our area. However, for them to compl y \\'ith our decree, their cost of expansion to meel the power neecis will iocrease their a\·erage cost for each kilowatt-hour of power. ' \ • Mailbqx ., .· Le!ters fTom f'eadeTs are welcome. NormalL11 u;rlters should convey thei r mesl!lagrs in 300 wcn-ds or less. The Tight to co11deT1st letter/ to fi t space or eliminatf: libel is reserved. Ail let- ters must include signature a11d mail· ing address, but names may be witli· held otl request if sufficient 1"tB391i I.! apparent. Poetr11 will not be pub· lish<d, oxides, sulfur oxides and carbon oxide.s Is a tremendous amount of pollution. It amounts to J/8,000 or the total pollution put in the air by aU mankind on our en· tire planet, earth. You and I will be allowing a major source of pollution in the world to spring up righl in our ov.11 backyard. Let us ihsist that any ex· pansion be a non:polluting power source such a.s we ha"ve at San Onofre . ROBERT HAYWARD 'h Tllia Eq11ollt11?' To Uie Editor : Reeently, a young man named Don Elder. ll-"ho is connected "'ith a radical leftist bookstore in Newport Beach and ANVONE THAT expects SCE to eat the an underground ne"'!J>aper, Sherwood addition• cost is asking for soinething Forest, "'as arrested. His arrest was not for nothing and .in my esli mation is just directed at him but al lhe bookstore and another parasit~. Thus, \\'e. the people, the newspaper. It was a repressi\'e move must demand tha t the government ai;:en-by the Newport Beach Poli~ Department cy that regulates the rates that SCE and the City Council , both ha ve been charges must gel together "'ilh SCE and quoted as making remarks lo that effect. increase the rates so that SCE \\"ill ~ In Santa Ana there is a bookstore that able to supply addit ional power an d still is ra dical also. It sells literature directed make a fair profit. Jn other "'ords. wr. 1011.·ards reaclionary. conser\'ative peaple.. the ~pie, must insist that we be allowed Js this store constantly har11&Sed by the to put our money where our mouth is. Police-Department? Are the s1ore"s HENRY B. tt1cDONALp Jn. owner.i arrested for their political -beliefs? Is this equality under the eyes or the Jaw? Er/1•011 Expo11sio11 To the Editor . We ha ve got lo stop Uie proposed Edison plant expansion at Huntington Beach. \\'e ha,·e sorne of the most beautiful as \1"ell a.~ t'xpen~ive real estate in the world here in 1hc Ne wport Ray area. How can we sit idly by ano Jct a power company put 200 ton'.'\ of pollutant'.'\ into the air tvery da.v in the path of pre\•ailing "'inds O\'er this onee eslhe.llc and healthful area? T\\'O llUf'DRED lon.s per day of nitric nu George ---1 Dear Grorge: On our second date J trir>d to kl~ll lhl11 girl good night end she slam- med !he door 1n my face. The next da re I pRr~ed on the "'ay home, <Ind the minute I uirn t:d off the ignition and put my arm around hC'r ~he !'lapped me. On our dAte la.~t night she :;lapped me so h'rtf I fell off the sofa . I don"t lhink this is the kind of girl who wan t.1 me to kl~ her. ARTllUR 8. De11r Arthur B.: Say-you have a keen ind ana· lytlcal n1lnd. "'ould you like to take lhls column over for me ntxt vacation~ Your kind or inslaht ls r1re. (l.o\'('lpm? Halc-lorn! Mont\·lcirn? \\'rite to GtOrge. the only &dvlce columnist who speci81li:es soll!:ly in a b3r1ly needed field. Jie's '''ery· thi nglorn.} MELINDA CORLEY S11perputriols h• Bhre To the Editor · Shen1•ood F'orest"s infamous article doesn't stand a candle lo any number of three-hour movies. 200.pHge whodunnits, an d one-hour te!evisl:>n programs when lt comes to studying the art of crime. But Sher'ol'ood forest is locally-published. and . se!'1ningly. a logical bust in a city of one 1aw. lnrornpre.hensible, wiUl penalties and res tr ictions for all . l~EVITABL\'. Los Angeles and San Frantisco media are having 1 field day at the expense of Ne"·port's Qui:tote-like superpatriots in blue. And "Banned in Newport" has put Sherwood Forest on the 1nap. But v.ary of the evils 11\e r\C'\l'Port Beach Police Department might find In our Hbrarie5. I <1sk the Pilot: where are \\'t 5upposed to burn our Eric Amblers? JAY ~tU RLEY J•n.ndorn's Box To tht EdltOf ; I llave read with lnterut. and some concern, a recent artlcle (DATLY Plt-01', 12·1.:6-691 by Dr. Nonnan Nixon con· terning the right to abOrt unborn children. Thls is one or m1ny articles m the subject v.1'lch l'll\'t rectnlly •ppeartd in lhe new~ media . Derplt.t the tr1gedy of the W\\\'anttd child . the le,11 fretdom to judge and arbitrarily kill the unborn opens a Pan· dor8'S box. It Is an extrem,ly &tnsiti ve subject from moral. spirllual and social standpoints, to declare Lhat lhc lndh•idual parent wilt have the righl lo remove life, following its cooception under hia own free "'ill. !11ANY QUESTTOSS arise as a result or effort to legalize abortion at the desire or the parent. Among these are: \\fhen docs life begin~ "fhat is the distinction bet"·ttn abortion and murder ? \\"ho ha~ the right to remove life? "'hat JUStllies ttie removal of unborn life? The trend of official thinking, as men- tioned in the article. seem s un!laleral, and equivalent to an "i1nmediate solu· tioo" of a complex spectrum of problems. J believe that these are negative solutions · to our modem population problem. • OTHER APPROACHES may be more difficult, require greate r effort, Uut 1nu5l be considered, Among these are to t I J continue the study and development of solutions to public p r o b 1 e m !'I (transportation, econo1nic housing. food production, communications, etc.) closely relevant to the apening of broad areas (or the distribution of populat ion , rathe r than its c<incentration "'ilhin rnegalopoli!-1 area!; and 12) study and de fl nr preven· ti vc con«ption methods "'hich will be ac· ccptablc \\'llhl n all or society. E. L. SECARD Poiticiruu, Pollulio" To the Editor: Politicians may be just about lhe most stupid of all people-just abou t. but not quite. The most stupid are their con· stiluent.s-the taxpayers . Let me explain: A politician , rather than punch a clock in industry, prefe rs to blab a whole bunch of se1nantics to the voters, get himself on the. payroll as a public serpenl, and 1hen punch the taxpayers right In the teeth After about fi \'e years of \\'arn1ng 1h<1t air. water and food are being poisoned, the politicians now raise Uie ir gildecl eyebro"'S at the charge that somehow the pollution is related to making money for maybe the stockholders 0£ automotive and chemical corporations, THEY NOW WANT to "study'' the 5iluatlon whlch is everywhere ap- parent-the smog, the rivers that are so foul that it is no ktnger safe to dump plain garbage into them . etc. Foods .\re corrupted beyond recognition. r mean a loaf of bread is no longer "'hat ii was. ll is di vested of wheat gernl . blow n up to resemble "llghtbread" and if you, squeeze. it in your h11nd you con1e up with a taste less chi.ink of somethi ng that is only useful in making a paste of flour and Risi11g Crime ( Pr~s Cop1ruents - Co111ge Grol·e. Ore .. St.111lnel : "One of the campa ign ~logans Presi dent i'lixon hAd u·as to do something about the constant· ly risl111 crime n:ite Jn this country .•. thert L! going to have to be some ~avy concentration in thl& arta soon and this will me&n a considerable expenditure of funds. ·The problem of rising crime rates w1s brouaht home .• ,\\'hen Ule annual 'Uniform Crime Rtports' were released by Uie Ftder11l Bureau of IM·estlgatlon. The Ytry alarming f1cts concerning tl"lme during the past year .•. shew that the chance of an American betomlng a <.Time victim this )'tar Is 1 In 50. or '"'Ice as high as it "'llS just nine years 1go ..• Ltt's hope the Nixon Admlnlstr1llon h•s more luck In coming up with some new solutl11ns than has been the ca~e In recent years," v.·ater. TO STUDY TllE n)cnace ill this lair. date would be the epit ome of late think· ing. Like a dangerous corner. ignored by the author!t lrs until ~omcone is killed , and then m;idc ~ale only <1fte.r a tum ul!uous clamor by 1hc !ilxpayers 1n the neighborhood. this ·•study·· of pollu· \I on is. now begun b) the pnhtJcians 11lt"!M· tioned above. They onl.v aC'l when thei r pocketbook ts 111 d<ingcr. 3. G lJNDt~8 0111i11011s N.o rc To the Edilo.c.: Te rry Coville"s art icle on !he building boorn. fe:::iturins Hun1111Q!Ofl U e a <' h Building Director J<.1ck Clt·vcland, (Salur- day Jan. 3), brings out some intercsung facti; and ~tatistics, and also a ron· trove rsial vic"·point. The opening .~t illtn1cn t. i' 'Progress i:ii our mQst i1nportanl 11roble(rl.' says .lat'k Cleveland"" slr1kcs inc as being the cru:< of the 11.'hole contro"ersy in Hun lingto1l Bea :h. Perhaps 1f ctc.vcloptnent \1·ere le.It up to the propl'rty ovtner~. witholit 1n· tcrfcrcncc or hilr as!llllrnt from "<'llV hall ."' prog1·css 11ouldn"l be a problen1 fur 1i1r. Clcvcl~nd. AKOTJ1ER QUOTE: "He credit s ~ coop:.-rative city i;ov ernn1cnt and ad- 1ninistration \vilh easing the gro"•ing pains." J \Yonde~ if the people on \Varner and \\'ashington ~tree ts, or the do"·ntow n property owners, fee l U1at 11e have a "cooperalive"' city government~ Unless the city is equally coopcratJ\'e with all 1t.~ citizens. it cannot rightly rlaim that distinction. r.lr. Cle\'Cl;1111J s r re1!1ction for th,. future strikes :111 nn1ino11~ notr He c:Jai,ns " -so1nc_oont• w1ll lhen start lellrint! dO\\n tract horn<'s nnw bcinj: built and pul up high rise cJ1\·eJling.s.'' T\\'O YEARS ago. at!rr t!lf• C1ry Cnun .. cil adopted the new bu il ding coc.JC', i\lr. 1'~enn \Varncd U~ that thl' provision:;: \Yithin that code \\ould en3ble !he citv lo tear dO"-'ll exisling d\1•cll1ngs. l'ven l<iir!v new ones. 11 !he council !cit single h11111ly d1\·e!lings "'ere nn longer thr brst use. for lhr land . taking the land by eminent dn- main and lur1111 1g 11 ov er to dev elopers 10 build n)ultiplc-fa111ily d11·el11ngs Not rnany J>CQple ll.~tcned 10 ~Ir. Fenn then. but when .\Ir t:lc1·cl:11a1. of 1hc ··111, ncr sanctu1n" 1nak('s .such a sl<1teme111. lhc day of doon1 niay be nearrr than we think. DO CITI ZENS of llunt1ngton Beach \1·ant the Cily Coonc1I and their deparl· n1cnt hea ds to ha' t' · such imme nse powers') These <1re poweri: they havP .assu1;1ed the1nsrh·es. not powers we. the citiicns. ho\'C authori zrd. i\1 HS. CLIFFORD r.tOE~ \\"cdnesday. January 1-l , 19i0 The editoria: page of tJtr Doily Pilot .s~tk.! to lnjorni and J f1111· ulaLe reader$ bu pre$c11ti ng th1$ newspaper's opinions and coni· 'rit 111-0ry 011 lo11fr$ (l f irtferc.st and significance, by f1ro ridi11 0 • fonitn fo r tlu! t .tprtssion of ou r rtarlPrs' opi1r1011s, and by pre1tntht!7 tire rlincrsr view- points of infnrmrrl. obs,.rvcrs and spokesnltll ou topics of tlit day. Robert N. \\'ecd. Puhlishc r l 1. =--·· • • .• • ;: : Fountain , * * Valley EDltlON ' I. Today's Fl•al • N.Y. Stoek8 . ....__. . :.',0~· 63, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 TEN CENTS ~ . J:lementary SchoQls May Ask for $2 fax Hike . -' •. ·. By TERRY COVILLE Of lfle hllY PllM Sl•fl =.,,., ~ In the Huntirigton Beach City lary) School District may be·ask· jhi spring to spring for a tax rate in- ~ totaling more than $2. ' . , hoot trustets are expected to • ... int next Tuesday night how much x lncAase the district needs and to call' an election. The likely date il H. . ' . Charle! C. Palmer, dbtrict buslnesa superintendent, presented trustees Tues· day with two separ.ate proposal5 for a lax rate increase. First, he told them the district would need between 6S and n .cents more on t.he tax ra~ to .handle enrollment growth and normal operating cos ts. This money would go into the operating budget. Then he asked the board to consids a $1 to $2 increase.On the tax rltt to go on. ly ror buJkling. Th.ls woold put the district on a pay-as-you-go basis for school con- struction.,· The pay-as-you·go pr'CIJ)OOal was brought up by Palmer. to be used if the di!trict. cannot sell some $4.75 millton in local school hood~. On Feb. 10 voters will have a chance to raise the interest rate from five percent to seven per~n~ on ~ OAIL Y PILOT 11111 Pllofe ·~4Cl;IER AjDE GIVES A LITTLE HE~P TO 'HIS FRIEl,IDS, WALTER SMITH AND MARCY L~UGEN :. Colllge Stude"t Dan Ho~ 11 Only Male Among •2 Teacher Aid91 in Ocean View Df1trlct , ))rug Education Tall to Tots these alttady approved bondll. ''If the bonds can be sold, and right now the outlook isn't too good, the board need never adopt the pay-as-you·go pro- posal ," said Palmer. About f9.75 millioo In state-aid has also been approved for the district, but those bonds are also un!Old. The city school dist.rlcfs current tsx rate is $2.4~ on every $100 a11sessed valuation. It compafes with a $3.50 rate in the Fountain Valley School District and $3.71 in the Octan View District. "If we don't get some money for school construction we will face a crisis," said Palmer. lf the school bonds are sold, the $1 to $2 tax · increase V.'Ol.lid not be necessary. "We feel that proposal should be on the ballot so voters can decide if they want schools built Immediately and pay the cost now," explalmd Pahnar. The first two schools in mind are a new elementary school in the area of Brookhurst Street and Atlanta Avenue and an intennediate school to replace old Dwyer School. • The decision on whether to hold the · election and how much to ask for will b& made by trumes at 7:30 p.m., next Tues- day, in the library of Dwyer ScbooL No Cuthacl{ as Yet NASA Action Hasn'tHitWestCounty fl.lcDonnell Douglas Ast r on au I i cs Division in Huntington Beach and North American Roc kwell in Anaheim will not be immediately affected by .in an· nouncemt'nt nf lhc National Aeronaut ics and ~ace Adnlioi~tration \hflt it will la.v off 50,0CJ of its 190,000 en1ployes. Larry Vltsky. public relalions a~~istanl dirrctor for f\fcDonnell Douglas in f{1111· tingl.0:-a Beach satd, "\\·e arc not in a posilion to assess the ultimat e effect. until the final budget is determined. Thal should rlarifv ho\~ the various con· tractors and 'space agencies will be af· rected." Navy Abandons • Atten1pt to Get Air Base LaJtd The Navy has abandoned its announced pjanSto1°a(.'(!ttfre·~ aC:res Or-prime In- dustrial land in Cypress, Rep. ·Richard T. llanna ID-Westminster) announced to- da'y.' Vi'.sky said it does not appear that r.tcDonnell Douglas' lates t contract, the Salurn V "'orkshop. v.•oold be affected. A~ to lhc Salurn IV for which the flrm hrld eonlrncts for 27 vehicles, 10 remain l•J hr •·on1pleled and will not be affected. Earl Blon!, public rr'•tions director for North Arneri can-Rockwe ll In Downey said, "This ls not a cutback ln the sense I hat existing contracts are affected , It \.,.ill only be shown in future orders which we anticipated. There will be no im- mc 1iate effect." ' Most of the Saturn manufacturing work is done al North American'• Sea; Beach facility and the finn holds con- tracts for IS vehicles and had been hop- ing for five more. Blont dJd say that North American·haC' been gradually reducing the Saturn pro- gram for the past two years. 1be tota: work force for the firm is being redu~ from 60,000 to 55,000, as recently announ- ced. North American has 15,000 employes iri 11.i space division, 3,000 of them at Seal Beach. West Nations Barred Nigeria Relaxes Barrier To Relief for Biafrans _...___ -- L,lGOS, Njgerla 'UPI) -N.fftria relaJed its bap. against foreign relltf f6r Bla(ra11s tOday, accepting an offer-from the Jiiterilstional Red ct-osS ·to1distrlbute .food ·and rnel:Ucine for refu$i!es ·or the seccesslon1st regime that was starved l~ to submission. .l/Jgeri .. 11\'Yfl'llDlfftl'I acc<ptance of Its -telief otter Ylth the stlpulalion that H 1111111 be handled lhrough 1he Nlgerlu Red Cross. There was: no indication of when the relief operation would be&Jn, ~ut Stanlssis said It would require at .least 100 truck!. · Changes Slated Hanna said the Navy: after con- "'E'rsatlons betwee~ his office and that of Adin . T. H. Moorer, chief or Naval OpeC'ationsi had ·Concluded. that the in· tegrity of the Lo.s Al amhos Naval Air • • F'acll ily could be protected with a much T eaclier Aide Makes Pals at Oak Vie ·w smaller 1iurrer "'"'· ••• •h•l would ,.. , Th e ·federal government ·of · Gerr. Yakubu Gowon continued its rejection of ·relief Offered by Western governments, special rel ief agencies and the · Catholic Church, however. Gowon accused \hem In A radio broadcast or "meddlini: In Nigerian affairs." Stanissls reported that approxbnately t.Z million Bla£ran refugees are in J.m.. minent danger of starvation, While relief measures tor an estimated 5· million Biafran refugees were under negotiation In Lagos, Nigerian troops oe> cupied much of the n!maining Blafran territory in eastern Nigeria and captured the transmitter or Radio Blafra over which the rebel · regirile announced its eurrtnder last Monday . ' F.Or Huntington Revisions lo current drug education ~ces in the Huntington Beacll Union H@i School District are apprenlly not far of fr .Pf'. Ralph Bauer, a trustee of the 52· 1quare mile distri ct, nas proposed tllat the diitrict mall a drug information pam· phlet and a cover letter to every home. .ile has also suggested lhat the outside of!JM mailer should bear 'the message •1~gs Can Destroy You -a .m~ge trmft the Huntington Beach Union J-I1gh sa.io-1 D~lriot." Jn 11.ddition, he has urged that ad· mtillstratOrs in "key positions" work as na:ptd)y as possible to develop a required ciOt.arae for freshmen or sophomores on dtlig education. which would perhaps be aUgmenled by-a night course for adulls. ~ trustees. who met Tuesday night, wm· generally receptive ~.Bauer's Stig-1~on but tabled action until Bauer, who ~·ab9ent. could personally amplify on hb>~oposal. ~ think the problem 11 much bigger ~ just the high 1thool district," said ~et John Bentley. "We should ask ~: local elementary districts for ~lnttlon in such a program." ·~'ore we take any action, I think the bli1itutioM lihoukl first llO!ve 1he problem otJrhether we should punish people using ~ « help them with medicine or v~" , " added Trustee Joseph e, as a board ought to be the a of !Ollnd, profeu lonal ad· >-!• lJardware Store •• Wins Valley OK .eriliminary approval ror a hardware ahd lumber store, scheduled in the city emf.er area, has been granted by the Feuntain Valley Planning Commission. Reprrsentailves or Un-brook Hardware UlllrfJd I.he commlsaion that lhey an malang special alt<mpts to beauUfy the store with landdping and fencing to ~ •lew ol the lumber stora.ce area. ~ Mtore is JftPOled on the !OUtheast 1 : Brookh-~et and Warner . ~mlMlon ,chairman James Dick f#pbastzed .his concem with the city ~r and tho "Ught controls'' desired ~ . • •. By RUDI NlEDZlELSKJ 01 tlte Dtllr Piii! 5t1N Dan Hope is just about the;?.igge man on campus. Not at Ca l.State Long Bea , v.·here he is a senior, majoring in English. But rath- er at Huntington Beach's Oak View School, where he is a teacher aide. Even if his towrring frame (well be- yond six feetl or the rat't Iha! there are only two other men at Oak View were not taken into account, he would still be considered a big man. He ha s become frienrl , advisor, helper and playmate to tots in the three class· rooms where he helps teachers for 20 hou rs a we ek. .. , feel like J'm a novelty." said the 21· year-old Westminster youth describing his feelings about the job. Hope is the only male of 42--paid tl'!acher llides who have been hired by the Octan View School District to detennine if a greater adult to student ratio would be beneficial to grade school youngsters. Tht only other male! at.Oak View School are the principal and one teacher. The teacher aides help with the student homework, clerical dutle't i\Jpuvlslon, le.sson planning and occa&ionally ~grade a test or tty-o. The pay is low, only $2.51 per hour. But the reward of workina: with children far exceed financial considerations, ac- t'ording to Hope. Serendipity -the finding of some- thing else than what one is looking for- beeame one of the rewards in Hope 's life. "I began to really like my job. I al- ways thought i wanted lo teach at a jun· ior college, but after being at Oak View for about two weeks, I changed my mlnd ." said Hope. · ··1 think I now would like to become an elementary school teacher and teach at Oak View School when I get my creden- Lial. rm perfectly happy here." Hope claims the added pe rson Jn the t'lassroom allows the teacher to divide the class into smaller groups ror team teach· ing and indiV idualized instrut'lion pur· poses. "ft frees the teacher from a mass pro- duction approach to ed ucation," he said. In addH.ion to his classroom duties, Hope supervises lhc students during re· cess and occasklnally heads ror the root· ball field for a quick game ·with lhe boys. So far there have Deen no rliscipline problems facing the new tc::cher aide, who says he rarely gets a youngster who won't sit sti ll In class. "The thing j5 1hat rm about 10 limes taller than they are.'' he explained wi1h a slmJe. "I woul dn't do ::inyOling to hurt ·(Sff TEACHER, Page Z) Senate Group Told • " 'The 'Pill' Causes WASHINOTON (AP) -A blrlh control researcher told Senate investigators to- d<iy there Is strong reason to believe The Pill can cause cancer. "Bre1&t cancers have been induced in at least. tlve dllferent 1pecles of anima~ by lrta~nt with the same 1ynthetk: honnones being marketed in the oral con- tracepUvei," 81.ld Or. Hugh Davl1 of the Johns Hopk!M Un!ven:ity School or 1'1edicine:. Davis told the monopoly 1ubcommtttee of the Senate Small Bustneu Committee Jn prepared te5timony th.at ev'J')' agent '"blCh has been shown to cause cancer In humans also bai been shown to cause It In antmals. '"There 1s 'no reason to presume," he said, .. That the single exception ... will turn out to be ora l contraceptives." There is even less reason for such a presumption, Davis added, since the same compounds haVe been shown to produce breast cancer in males. Calling this a "very rare finding under other circumstances," Davis asked the subcommlttee: "Shall we have ntiUions of women on the pill for 20 years and then di.scover it was all a great mi,take7" He said no woman should take the pill continuously ror more than two yeerJ. Davis was one of four researchers call· td to tesUfy as the subcommlttee, chaired by Democrat Gaylord Nehlon of \Visconsin. opened five dayl of hearings into the safety of the pill, now used by 8.5 , I quire the acquisition of only 88 acres of additional land. The additional 88 acres. Hanna said, v.1ould be located in the vit'inily of the ap- proach end of the present main runway. The original Navy proposal to acquire 500 acres of land at the northeas1 end or the runway was prompted by its eoncern that further community encroat'hme11t upon the air station would impair the sa fety of its operation. The plan drew a storm of pr otest and resolulion11> fr om the city councils of Cypress. Seal Beat'h and Garden Grove. Spec11la!ion that the air station mh:ht be expanded was natly denied by Adm . Moorer. according to !{anna . The admiral expressed concern for two new housing projects. a school and a shoppinR center, all within the low level approaches of the runw ay and in areas of noise levels of 100.125 decibels. "The development of the area sur· rounding the air station has now reached the point where further encroachment would lead to undesirable disturbances to the community and compound the dif· ficulty of flight operations in attempting lo minimize any annoyance ," Adm . f\foorer said. "~foreover, a buffer zone between the: air station and the com· munlty is essential in the event of an ac· cldent during landing or takeoff opera· tions." Cancer rnilllon v.·omen In this country and an estimated 10 million abroad. The hearings, two days Ulis week and three next, are the first by Congress on lhe safety of the pUJ, which bas been link· ed to everything from headaches to fatal blood cloUlng. Jn an lntuvtew earlier thls week, Davis "kl ll 11 clear U..I a beallhyJoung woman can take •&. 101f dose or con- traceptive for • rew years, postpon1ng the lime. when she begins her family, or spacing her first and second pregnancies or second and thlrd pregpancles. "I'm really concerrled.'' he said, "About the ~}'l'!ar~Jd. woman with fi>Ur children wtlo plans to take the agent over a prolonged perlod of time." • P. G. Stanissls, delegate or the League of Red Cross Societies ir. Lagos. reported lo league headqua rte rs in Geneva tht 4 POW Wives In India, Hope To See Premier from 'Vire !'iervices NEW Df!:LHI -NearinA the end of a glohc·gi rclling lrip in the name of humanity tow ard prisoners of war and their loved ones, four California service \~rives ;irrived here today after being ejected rrom Russia. f\.1rs. Carole Hanson. of 241 12 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and the other wives or pilots missini;: in Vietnam combat hope to meet with Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India. The populous nation's leader was on a political Lrip to the state of Utlar Pradesh, however, and officials did not expect her return unUJ tonight.. Newsmen asked the women, e8COMed by Los Angeles television show host Robert Dornan upon their an;val if they would try to meet t.he North Vietnamese consul ln New Delhi. They said It depends on the outcome of their attempt to discuss the issue of POW ide ntiflcaUon snd other humanitarian gestures with Mrs. Gandhi, whO mJght in· flueoce the North Vietnamese. A meeting was scheduled for this af- ternoon In the capital city with U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating, but no date has been &et for their departure from India • ?ttn. Hanaon, Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle, and Mn. John Hardy, the latter three from Loa Angeles County, plan to fly next to VlenUane , Leos. Mrs. Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. HalllOn, wu shot down June I, 11111, as he plloted hla helicopter on 1 medical evacuation mlaslon In Laos. The group, on!md lo love MOICOW ...,llhollt meeting olflclals or pnmUnenl' Runtan women -after entering Illegally wllhool vlsu -hu met wflh Pope P111! VT, plua1 government·and Red Cross of. ficlals: In other nations . They ""' iiturn lo C.llrdmla via Tokyo lo conclude tho O<ly.,.y '1j>onoored bi a CathoHc moaazlne pu~ll!hed In the Ullittd State.a. • • • Federal officials said thousands more Biafran troops turned themselves over to Nigerian soldiers Wednesday. Federal military units set up nine refugee centers along the Niger River to receive civilian refugees. Food from g o v e r n m e D t stoc.kplles is be.Ing moved into the: area. Gowon, In his broadcast, a: ave assu rances that his govemm~nt would follow a policy or equality for all and.that there was no quesdon of Ibo tribesmen. most of whom participated In the Blafran secession, being treated as "second-class citizens." "The war is over," he said. "We wish you all well." Gowon described the flight of the IS.. BIAFRA, Page I) Stork Markets NEW YORK CAP) -The stock mar. ket continued lower In moderate trading )ate today. (See quotations, Pages 48-49). Orange Coue Weatlaer Those scattered showers should scatter by ThurSday morning, Jeav· ing clear skies and temperaturel in the lower 60's •Iona the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY The tuition increases story Is repeated on co!lege campuse1 th-roughout tht nation, wMr• tM cost oJ education hoa riuK a.s much. a,, 70 percent .in a <Ucad<. Paa• 23, -. _J OAllY PllOT H We<ll\tfdlY, JonuarJ 14, 1970 Bitter Court Fig ht Newport Murder ·Suspect on Bail • ' r ' . f • ' ' By TOM BARLEY Of ltM CS.Uy Plllil ll•lf Dwillia Dean Hunt.. acaued Jn the krufe llaying of her husband, returned to her Corona del Mar home today, freed on a&2,5CID bail that 9.'U bitterly oPJ)l&!d by the DI.strict Attorney's Office in a dramatic Superior Court session. Both the nature nf the surety and the dqer that the accused woman 's frttdom allegedly posed for her U.year. old daugt.ter, Dru Hunt, were opposed by Deputy District Attorney Joe Dk:kerson in arguments that began Wednesday afternoon and ended late this morning. Mn. Hunt, 43, is accused or the murder ol her husband, Newport Beach yacht broker Willis Dean Hunt. following a quarrtl between the couple la~ Dee. 14. Police claim she plunged a foot.Jong butchtr knife into her fifth husband while the horrified daughter looked on. Judge James 1''. Judge today took the white faced girl into his chambers with proaecution and defense counsel for the cloeed doors consultation that led to his decilton. 'I1le girl'I mother, dressed In a high necked pink dress and with her black hair pulled back in a classic &lyle, sat in the defendant'& hos twisUng her handkerchief and sobbing from time to time. Judge Judge came back to hls bench to grant bait and to clamp rigid restrictions m any future contact between Mrs. Hunt ;. and her daughter pending her trial. That aintact, be ruled, can only be in the )'.ft:Sence of the girl's guardians and defense lawyer Sidney lnnaa "until after the trial." .. The ruling rejected Dickerson's plea that Dru Hunt'a llfe might be endangered tf her mother was allowed to leave her 0ran!l' County jail cell. :· "She thinks her moth..-might get her '. nert." Dlckenon said, "and I want to mess today that the court hold! the l!iafe- 1¥ o! lbil fir! in Jr.. hands." ~ Newport Lawyer ( Chotiner Named I s I t • ~ ! ! I • . l i Aide to Nixon By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of flll DlllY Plltt SI.ti Newport Beach lawyer lot u r r a y Qotiner hu won appointment as Presi· dent Nixon's r;pecia l counsel, it was an· nounctd today. Chotlner, who has been directly f~ volved in a11 of NIJOI!'• Poli~ c=J~ palgns aince he llral enw.d public lite I JIHI, will leave hlJ legal post with AdmlnlstraUon to serve as a coumelor to the president. . "I'm delighted to take this ntw assip.. men~" CboUner told tile DAILY PlWT today, "J have been in a meeting this morning for the first Ume with three other special counatlan to the President, Harry Dent. Clark Mollenhoff and Charles Qi) son," be laid. The 60-year~td California lawyer last year won appointment by the President u ieneral coonsel for the <lffice ()f the Special Representative for T r a d e Negotiations. His new <lffices, he said would be in the Ea!! Wing ol the Whir. HOU!e. ChOtiner first handled publicity for Nix· en's first campaign for Congress in 1946 and was a key figure in Nixon's sue· cessful Senate bid in 1950 against Heleo Gahagan Douglas. ChoUner did not participate in the 1960 preaidenUa.J campaign by Nixon against John F. Kennedy. but instead sought of· (ic.e in Congress himself. Cbotlner lost that campaign. In the latest Nixon campaign Chotiner nturned to the Nixon camp and served as Nl1on's coordinator in several &tales, then was appointed kl the trade post !ly the President goon after the inauguration. DAILY PILOT O~ANCSf to.tJ.T PUBll~ING COMPANY Ro1-t N. Weed "-~-,. ..... 1,.,,.1 J.tlr It C11rl•v \IQ l"r•kltnl Ir.cl c.....,11 M.,..,tf 11ieno., tc ••• a .... TJioMll A. Mu•pJiin• M ..... lfl8 Edllor Albert W. l1leJ AM«.1119 EdllOr H••flflttM IHU Office 17171 le1cl. loul1v1•d M1ill11t Miir111: P.O. 101 790, ,2,41 Ot• ornc ... L...-11uvi, m F0teo! .\v....,. Coot• Mew: JJO w"' !My ~·•••• HrwJiort atltll; :UH W.I .. JllM ~Mlll'•ll• Dickerson asked Judge Judge to Ji!lten to a tape recording and examine Jl()lice. statements that would preclude any con· sideration of bail for Mrs. Hunt, the sixtti wife of the wealthy Newport Beacll marine service owner. lie warned the judge thi'!l the girl "'BS told by he:r mother rihorUy before the alleged murder !hat "she could hardly keep her hands away from htt to kill her." Dickerson argued th&t tt1n:. Hunt was "unstable and ol a violent nature" and that her alleged killing or \Vilijg Hunt \vasn't the first lime that she had gone after him." Dickerson told Judge Judge that the quarrel between the couple was sparked by the Hunts' C<lTltinued dispute ()Ver the girl ''who was extremely fond or her fatheT" and that the child was the only witness to the alleged slaying. Dru Hunt, the natural daughter or h1rs. Hunt who was adopted when the couple 111arried , is now c<>mmitted to the guar· dianshi p of Mr:i;. Sharon Brown ()f L<l!'I Angeles. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of \Villis Hunt by a fonnCl' marriage. Bonds valued at an estimated $500,0M were deposited with the court toda y in ]j('u or the $62,500 cash bail se t for h1rs. Hunt and ended ti long \\Tangle on that issue between Dickerson and Irmas. Innas delivered the bonds, submitted by guarantors Maxwell L. Rubin and 1'1rs. J. Inez Doughty, after his plea for bail was rejected Wednt>Sday afternoon. Dickerson successfully argued at the time that proof of finan cial responsibility offered by lrmas was insufficient and that the defense lawyer "!!ihould either put up the cash or put together some more convincing collateral." From Page 1 BIAFRA .•. Biafran leader, Gen. Oclumegwu Ojuk\.l.'U, as "shameful, because he deserted thf: people he claimed he loved."' Ojuk\.l.·u, an Ibo, declared the Biafran secession in May, 1967, and the cosUiest civil ·war in black Africa's history began five weeks later when Gowon sent federal troops to crush the rebellion. Ojukwu fled the country Sunday, but his current whereabouts remain unknown aJlh~gh he has been variously reJl()rted in Gabon, Portugal and Zambia. With Hs triumph ()Ver the Biafran rebels, wbo were starved into defeat by Nigeria's land and sea blockade and air superiority, the federal government stir· red world controversy by refusing lo 41low cblritable organir.ations to begin lmmec!:ia(e relief operations. Many of the or1aJUzaUon1 h a d 11POf1.SOr!d night flights of food and medicine into Biafra durin1 the civil war, the last of them four days ago but de!!pite these efforts, so1nc lwo million Blafrans died or starvation during the JO.month conflict. Pope Paul VI urged Nigerians to avoid reprisals against the defeat.eel Biafrans, and he offered money and relief se rvices of the Catholic Caritas <lrganization lo assist the refui;Pes. Special Blafran relief agencies, Joint Church Aid in Geneva and the governments of the United Slates, Britain, France and Other western COLm· tries offered immediate food and medical supplies and the transportation facilities to rlistribute them. "'There i~ no quesliM of allowing reiler organiza tions into the country," said Gowon in ;,:• \\'edoesday broadcast, reiterating earlier statements in v.·hich he de$Cri.bed 5UCh offers as ''blood money." A Nigerian government spokesman said about 800 Ions of foodstuff5 already $lOCkpiled in Nigeria \Vere being moved into the Biafran region. The chief of lhe Nigerian Red Cross. Adetokunboh Ademohla, told a news conference that refugees are increasing by the hour. l~e ga\'e no figures. .. ·~ ~ ' OAILY l'ILOT 1'11111 ., L11 f'IYlll STUDEN T IRV ING CONFRON TS CHANCELLOR ALDRICH ON BLACKS AND C~PUS POLICE From the Fifth Floor of the Library, A Firm ''No'' to SOS •nd • Sugg .. t1on for BSU Aldrich, Activists Argue UC/ Cliancellor Stands Firm in Confrontati.on By THO~fAS FORTUNE Of IM. OIUJ ,llRI Sllff Students challenged his pride, his in- 1 ~/ligence and his liberalism. but UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich refused lo back down Tuesday. He stuck by his stands against the Students for a Democratic S o c i e t y (SDS) holding a national meeting at UCJ and in defense of a campus policeman who pulled a gun on a black student and a black en1ploye. Dr. Aldrich was confronted for an hour by 45 students sitting in the lobby oul!ide his <1ffice. They argued that he was being unreasonable. The chancellor began his explanations to the activist students by reading prepared stat.ements on each issue. lt brought some derisive laughter and st11len slarea. In the give and take that followed, hlack students showed strong. emotion. Richard Irving came forward and jawed close up wlth Aldrich. Irving and otber members of the Black Students Union demanded to know why campus police office r Frank Doran was still allowed to carry a gun after he drew il and allegedly threatened black student Bruce Nolley and library storekeeper R. E. Whiting after stopping them on a spe!dlng violation. Officer Doran temporarily was given a desk job but aft.er Aklrich talked to him and to Campus Police C h i e f Robert Heavey he was put back on the beat. Aldrich said he could not conclude that Officer Doran acted out <lf "fundamental personal antipathy to black people" but rather in accordance with l h e circumstances. Black professor Duran Bell argued thal drawing a gun is not "standard police prodecure," as Aldrich said. Standard procedure ia to place the hand on the gun butt and · not to draw it unla:s it is to be used, he said. He charged those who told the chan· cellor it is standard procedure are simply lylng to him. Aldrich remarked. 1'Black men have said to me there is a gut fear of a policeman. I say there may be a gut fear on the part of whites of blacks." Bill Shoots High "Well you have black members of Utis community JO you better get some dif- ferent policemen," !aid !tudent Donovan Dorsey. The chancellor sald be would arrange a hearing oo the maUer if formal charges are filed by the BSU. Russell Telf,s OCC His Goals frc indicated he wanted to do things through channeta and gave the im- pres.sk>n he was not about to undercut his police chief by executive action. The big man Is no longer pitting physica l skill against the likes of Wilt Chamberlain, but is turning mind and tongue against new foes of bigotry and the military dra(t. Blll Russell, professional basketball's most dominant figure for the past decade, &poke ta an audience of 300 Orange Qiast College studenl3 Tueiday. The 6-fool-9 black man exhorted Uie stutl-ents to be willing to pay the price. to be good citizens by exposing themselves and standing up to ad\'eniity. 11 -:, His talk, "Go Up for Glory," wasn"t all in:;;pirational and was replete with humor and basketball stories, but when Russell dkl bear down on his message the auditorium was quiet. ''This is supposed to be the arnuent gerwralion that has eoough time to lhin k." he said. "You have the knowledge, the technical skill, th~ time: •·rin here in search of Amenca. Im 1rioking for the people who will be good Americans and I hear they are here on college ca111puses," he said. He asked the students, "arc we here playing a game? The kids with the long hair, beads and bell bottoms -are you going on this program for a couple of y·ears and then conform;tig and going lo \\'ork. Or will you be citizens, real citizens?"' Russell started his talk with a five- minute "put on" in which he extolled pntriotism and supJl()rting the boys in Vietnam. Then he said he would make three little C'hanges in the military draft. He \\'ould draft only persons over 40 and only those making more than $15,0<Xl a year. And thCtse y,·ho got elocted to public office he would make top priority. He recalled that in 1960 President Ken· nedy said. "We're going to the moon. In 1969 we had two cats jumping around on the moon like they're on a trip. lt's a groove -nine years. ''In 1954 the Supreme Court said 'in· tegrale the schools.' Two months after ~·e gel guys on the moon President Nixon said, 'I don't believe in instant in- tegration.' We can get men on the moon in nine years but we can't get kids on a bus to go across town in 16 years." On the issue of permitting SDS to hold 3 national conference <ll'1 the UCI campus, Aldrich said he had to consider public support of the Unlversity. "Public Un· derstandlng of SOS Is limited, fearful and antagonistic," he said. The chancellor said he is COTICt'rned about continuing support of the Universi- ty. ··Wallace felt the same way aboul the Unive rsity or Alabama," said Irving. "You're telling me the existence of this iMtitution is more important tban the principle of free speech." Student Craig Harlan said, "This is ex- actly the ume issue as Mike Krisman (former camP\JS SOS leader hired by Aldrich to a minor administrativepo51)." "I know it is and I know I am hung up as a consequence," said Aldrich. The chancellor suggested there are <1ther campuses whCTe it might be less damaging to Unive11iity support to hold the SOS conference. "Of all places where there would be the greater likelihood of misunderstandlng It is here," he said. ·The dr088 watch. Should you wear it only after IUD~OWll f 1Wheri you reciive your Om111 dress \Yllth, you will )>rob1bly 1vear it only in 1be eviming, charigina to your 1 "everyd1yw11ch" for 1h1 affice • .But, soon you will 11nd yourself more and more 4 J'elaelant to swllch. lt'1 •normal react.ion. Now ii the time to tall any .,- \VO man who wilhe1 lo 1urpriae you lrilh an Omega dress 1v1tch that we hive them In a lar1e 11lection. And just in e1111110u're plEmfna 1 surprltfl for her, \YI b1v1 a lara:e 1eh1ct.ion of Omeaaladies' watthes, 100. • Finch .Ey~s California Senate Seat WASHINGTON (UPIJ-Secretary Rob- ert H. Finch of HeaHb, Education and Welfare la tl'le first Cabinet offlctr in the Nlton administration to mate It clear hl' want.s another job. He wants a U.S. Senate seat from Cali· fornia. , Right now, there isn't one availablr. But if Sen. George Murphy, (R.Calif.). should decide not to !eek re-election , "i would certainly think about it," say~ Finch. Finchs the glamour guy in the admin tstratiori's early days last year, "'"a~ speaking. But the lines in his handsome face ar, more prominent these days. His sh<lulders mag a litUe. Finch Jong has been disenchanted with the politics of health, education and wel· fare. The bitter defea t he abs<lrbed ir. pushing Dr. John ll. Knowles of Bosto11 as the government's top health officer wa3 a sobering experience. Perhaps as aggravating to him is thf' poor reception his crowning prOjeet - welfare reform -has received In Con· ~ress. Finch was the president's architect for the family assistance plan which would assure every family of four al least Sl,600 a year. It also would double federal welfare costs. ' ''This re volutionary proposal ls being threatened with death by invisibility at the hands of a Congress appamiUy to;i preoccupied wilh other niatten even to offer alternative reform propouls al Its own," Finch Tuesday told the national press club. "I would estimate the odds in the Con· gress to be ruMing against any type or fundamental welfare reform right now." Finch also wonders whether the sprawl· ing department he heads i.s ma.nageabJe, a question raised by many of ~ prede· cessors, including Wilbur J. Cohen, the most immediate one. Finch told the Wash· ington journalists a department reorgan· i?.ation plan will be sent to Congress early this year. He told them that even the no. % job, the vice presidency, doesn't interest him now. "The only other job 1 would ever bE' interested in v.·ould be the Senate," he said. "I know this sounds immodest, but I have held a sec<>nd spot in govemmenl and I presided over a body, a senatorial Mdy, which is a very rewarding erperi· ence. Let's just say I have done that." Finch was Ueutenant governor of Call· fornia under Gov. Ronald Reagan beiorr resigning lo C<lme to Washington. From Page 1 TEACHER ... them. But because of the size difference they're never quite sure." In Hope's opinion, a Jot of male teach· ers are missing the boat by avoiding tak- ing jobs in the lower grades which have been traditionally dominated' by women. "'When the kids finally run into a man teacher in the upper grade le\·els, it's often. a shocking experience for them," lio~said. "I think it would be good for the rh1t. rlren to have both men and women teach· ers, even at the lower grades:· Little League Signups Sla ted T his Wee kend Boys new to the Ocean View Little. League may signup for league play from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .• Saturday and from noon to 4 p.m .• Sunday, at the league field at Graham Street and Heil Avenue in Huntington Beach. Youngsters from 8-12 are eligible In play. For further information call leagu£' president Buck \\'i lliams. 847-7640. 0 OMEGA ,. _,. lfWl,1'14'· ,jl( .wi..:1 1 ,old br1r;elt't •1tc~ •. MOO !;:i:~ ~~~ ~~. ~~i"k'~, G-141C •ol•d told 17~1•t "'llo:fl ..... , •••••••. $4f' I Moo11 Flight Check11p Apollo 14 moonship dockin~ appnratus Is checked at Cape Kennedy preparatory for the next flight to the moon. now expected next fall. The lunar module is lo\vered to th e nose of the corrunand module for the t.est. 'vhlle lhe docking probe and latching mechanism i!I attached to the con1111and n1odule . CONVENIENT TERMS !ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. .J/umphrieJ J ewe/,•J 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE U8.l40 I . 181l NEWPO~T AVENUE COSTA MESA < I • • Saddleba~k EDI J-10,N . Today'• Flnal N.Y.' Stoeks -* * voi:. 63, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PA&ES WEO,NESDA Y, JANUARY I TEN C~NTS . ' Worthington uits Race for Council . By RICHARD P. NALL Of IN O.llY •1191 Sll(f ·Civic leader A. E. "Pat'' Worthington t<iilly ruled himself out of the raCi!: for a C:.8;una Beach council seat leaving local P41it1cat f,lopestera to suspect it may ht ·menualfy a fOIJl-way contest for three ·po611. • 'Worthington !!laid he had intended to .rub and is disappointed. "My doctor tells ·me that H would be inadvisable to com- mit myself to the stress or that assign- ment in the light or a Jongstandfng and " continuing health problem," be aid . Worlhinitooi a rounder of the Laguna Beach Civ!C CLeague, also announced that he IS throwing his backing to Joseph Tomehak, plaJtning commissioner and fonner Co~ M't$l Oily councilman, and to Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan. Although neither' has a n n o u n c e d , ~ O'Sullivan intends to nm for re~lectfon. Worthington, a friend or Tomehak:, seym· e<i prtfty solidtY to confirm by hls state- ment ~t·the educator will also be a can- di<!Jto: Councilman Ripant Goldberg has ,s,ald he will probably nm again, seeking a se- cond term. Architect Peter Ostrander seems a likely foUrth candidate for one or the three posts .. Osfrander, said an 8S!OC.i.ate, ls still welg~ the matter 'and has not yet d•cided. Mayor Glent1 Vedder, a vigorous 68, . has thus .far de c Ii n ,e d t9 say whetrter he will run, however. tb! betting is ,.gaimt il For one thing. his in· dependence of spirit.during recent council aintroverales seemtd to Indicate he has pretty well sheJved pollUcal considera· Lions. Speculation about other potential Can· didates, have Included the names of realtor Lloyd Milne, who unsuccessfully solfg~t a seat in \he spirited 1966 race, and Edward Lorr, arch conservative who lately has been after the school board for alleged socialistic trends In teaching. In announcing his support of O'Sullivsn and Tomehak, Worthington said had he Biafra been a candidate be would 1\1.ve coordinated his own campaign. with ttieln and h<lped to serve with them. "Therefore, wider the ex i •t Ing circumstances, I am directing my efforts t.o the election of these two ca,ndldales and am encouraging thase whO would have voted for me to vote for these flne 1nen." Worthington's backing, wh~h may im- ply Civic League backing, a1uld have an effect on Ostrander's dC:Cillon. 1£ the: campaign leading .to the April 14 election should boil down to a three-way race, it would ·be unusua l for volatile Laguna. Candidates have been lwo deep or more for available J>OSls in the lilt tWo cam- paigns. Two years ago, there were ee,ven persons seeking election to two council posts and four years ago there were nlne candidates for the three vacancies. Filing begim Jan. 29 and ends at noon Feb. 19. Laguna, in August, bad 7,962 persons registered to vote. Food Blocked Nigeria Refusal of Aid Called Genocide STUDENl lRVING'CON,RONTS 'CHANtll.tOR ALDRICH ON B~Acgs AND-CA"l,IPUSl>'OL fClf From the Fifth "'"' of the Llbr•ry, A Firm ''No" to SOS •nd a Sugge1tion fo r BSU ~issio11 Viejo Hears -Of Education Crisis By PAMELA HALLAN Of 111t: DtllY ,.lltl Sttlf :r,he real c.risis in education today is the Stnlggle for decision making authority, the superintendent of the Tustin Union High School District said Tuesday. ''iilliam B. Zogg, y,·ho took O\'er as ad· rru nistratlve head of the spr'aY.•ling high !Cilool district just six months ago, 11ssertcd in a J\tission Viejo speech that those attempting to wrest pov.·er from ad· JJPnistrators include t.eac~ers and their reptesentative organ1zat1cms. studt~f:s feapecially a~'the ~oU~ge level) and mill· tani factions· of minority i;:roups. . ·lfe spoke to a small gathering of Mission Viejo High School PTO m~m.bers. The Tustin district he adm1n1sters stretches 10 newly developing aceas of Or.ange county such as Mission Viejo and U11lversity Park. , "This struggle for authority Is nothing but deieterious to students now and 'n the futlp'p.," sakl Zogg. . . fit! said many educaton art skittish beciuse of pressures brought to bear on lllein and expressed concern over the fict. that 50 man y guperintendents have ien;their posts this year. countability are inherent in thiJ author!· t),:• "Purveyors of gloom say that educa· lion is falling down. That everything about il is wrong. That there is not enough discipline. That it is too far left or too rar right. "I am a defehdt'r or education", said Zogg. ''I think education has done something right." He gave as examples strides in science sudl as transplants and the cure of diseases like polio and putting men on the moon . "Educalioo had something lo do with these things,'' said Zogg. He said he was pleased with th~ cur· rent sta~ of the Tustin district. "Whee I ca1ne here I was told I was committing professional suicide, that I wouldn't succeed, that lhi1 district's pr<r blems had problems. But it has been a delighiful experience. There are pro- blems as everywhere but I am very ha~ fl}' to be here." · He Mid the district now encompasses JSZ s(Juare mUes and Is growing at a fan· tastic rate. Between September of 1961 and September 1969, the district grew by 1,000 stUClents. The projeclion for 190-70 is 1,*IO. Aldrich Holds Ground Against Attacks by SDS By TH0:'11AS F0RnJNE Of t~t o.llr "llM Sti ff Studenl.s challenged his pride, his in- telligence and his liberalism, but UC Tr\•ine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich refused to back down Tuesday. }le stuck by his stands agairu;t the Students for a Democratic S o c i e t y (SDS) holding a national meeting at UCI and in defense of a campus policeman ~'ho pulled a gun on a black student and a black employe. Dr. Aldrich was confronted for an hour by 45 students sitting in the lobby outside his office. They argued that he was being unreasonable. The chancellQr began his explanations lo the activist students by reading prepared statements on each issue. It bruu&ht some derisive laughter and !:1.11len stare11. ln the give and take that followed, black students showed strong emotion. Richard lrvinj!' came forward and jawed cloee: up with Akl.rirh . Irving and other memhers of the Black Students Union demanded lo know why cainpul!I poUct officer Frank Doran was still allowed 10 carry a gun after he rlrew it and allegedly threatened black student Bruce Nolley and library storekeeper R. (Sec ALDIUCH, Page ZJ By United Pre5s lnternaUonal Tons of relief supplies for starving Biafrans piled up throughout the world today, blocked by the Nigerian guvem - ment from entering the country . A Vatican magazine qu es tioned whether Blafra should have surrend1;,red. A Swedish relirJ organization said the Lagos government's rejection of outside aid was deli~ra~.Jenoelde and a Danish agency said ii haa ordtred its pilots to try to fly supplies in any11:ay at the risk or being shot doy,·n. The Rornan Calhollc relier group CaHtali predicted ''starvation worse than ever seen'' in the defealed sects8ionlst state unless food was flown in at once. The Nigerian governmen t scored the ai:t offers, ealling them "blood money," and Lagos.!ipokesmen rldculed Pope Paul Vi's .statementa or anxiety over the fate of I.he Biafrans, most of whom are Chris- tian Ibo tribesmen. However, the League of. Red CrGs11 i;ocieties in Geneva said Nigeria hid ac- cepted a ·Red Cross offer to ru$ fobd to an , er;tig:i<Jted l_.2 mil~ atarviftf. retugeeJ. Niger1a stipulaled i1fie league tnust handle all relief materia& through . the. Nigci::i~n_ Red Crv~ _ar)9 that Jm Jnter011UoD1I ~Ctee of . the Red Cross stick to its traditional role of car· ing for the interes\J of priiOners of war and reuniting familier;. The Vatican magazine Osservatore Della Domenica aald in its issue out to- day that only time would tell whether Biafran Leader Gen. Odumcgwu Ojukwu ~lfas right or wrong in his contention th~t the Nigerians would slaughter the lbos 1f they won the war. Festival Slates Day of Jurying The second Saturday in March will be jurying day for the 1970 Festival of Arts, direct.ors agreed Tuesday . All new artists applying for grounds space along with exhibitors from last year ~ho have been asked to resubmit, will be asked to bring samples of their work to Irvine Bowl f.farch 14 for judg· ing. . Scores will be added up by a Jury selected by artist!! and Festival directors and those attaining top points will be awarded available spaces. Exhibitors from the 1969 Festival who were nol asked to re5Ubm!t are automatica1ly entitled to booth space I( they apply again this year. Hours of the jurying on March 14 and . names of the juror!! selected by the Festival directors will be announced at a later dale. Slorl: lllarhets NEY.' YORI\ (AP) -The stock mar- ket continued lower in moderate trading late today. (See quotations, Pllges 48-49). Mnherent in the struggle among p~ groups for control ls the com· mOo)y heard phrase 'gi~e .. me.' ~at it l~ld be j5 'let me eam , . he said. ·~liege adminlstrator1 ll'I many casu i dy have losl the bat~e far decision mg authority. Acadenuc senates are nil ng the decision." Zogg asserted. "I'd UJCi tO think responsibility and ac· Adults Join 'Ride' Plan .. i ·ownillg Brings €barge of Drugs Orange investigators sald Tuesday they hi~ charged one of two youths •Ith f\lftisl\ing dangerous drug5 to a minor following IJie drowning death Friday o1 a cOmpanion. Police'said John Michael Hayti, 20, of 2541 Bort1 St.., Orange, ha• been chargtd wttb turniahing drugs · to a minor and bfing under the innue;nce of dangerous ~es and a l~year~ld companJon Wet taken Jnto custody after tbelr friend ' I William Hall. 17. ol 1033 II. ., ard St., Orange, disappeared In a a pond in ElsenhOwer Park. -·Observers Okayed for Police Radio Car s By BARB~HA 1tREllllCH \ Of .... °"" ri ... '"" Interested adult3 as well as students will be Included in the Laguna Beach Police Oepariment's Ride·Ak>ng pro- gram. Sgt. Alex Jimenei has announced. Under tm program now being laun· 'ched, approved observers will ride alorig in radio cars witb regular duty police of- ficers patrolling the city on day and even- ing ahifll of up to five hours. · Partlclpatibn. said Jimenez, Is open tG studentJ . teachera and other interested ciliie.ns upon completion of applicatlo1'1 forms and w1lven which may be ob- tained thl'OUllh th< IChoolJ or •I the Pollce Department. An those taking part will be 111ked to write a critiqtte of the experience and turn it In to lhe department, where com· me:nts will be reviewed monthly by the police chief. Monthly meetings for participating students and their parents also will be scheduled, Jimenez said, for discussion and exchange of ideas on the Ride-Along\ program. All the participants, and at least one parent of persons under 21 , will be re- quJred to 1ign a waiver relieving the city ol ruponslbijit.y in the event of injury to observers ot lhelr property during tM ride. Purpose of the program, Jtrntne.z said, l111 to provide "a candid -In-the.field e1- ~urt to Jaw enforcement olflcen and law enforcemeilt probletni hi •'real-life ,.ltlng." ~ aim. ho added, lo lo foster rapport between citizens and the police and brin& about a greater undentandll_}I> / ,. -· • -------. -·--. - R1df(Along program5 have been used successfu lly .in many California com· niunlties, according to the officer. Participants will be given a llst of rules, including suggestions for sui~le dress (sqlt, sweater or jacket, dresnhirt and tie for males and conservat.jve suit or dress for females). , 'nley ma1 not bring ttpe recorders or cameras wit.hoot ~Ulc pennlas.lon. They will be •n'!9""'ged lo ast questl()llS, but .only at "aflpro(lia~" •times Ao at 1 n~tO In re with tM offtctr. rt mult qree to pl 11c e lves under CWl\rol of the officer at a Umu. to · Jn the radio car 'Unless permitted to and to retrain (5ee RID ti' J) ' t The magazi~ asked r he tor le al l y \vhether the Biafrans should have con- tinued "all out resistance." "Individually, 8 man can sacrifice his rxisl..:nre for the cause he bas chosen, but ii is to be asked to What point he had the rig11t to sacrif.ice millions of brothers,'' the magal.ine said, apparently referring lo Ojukwu's decision to flee Biafra. "But this question cannol be answered until after the reality of facts ls known. until the lime when it' will .be pouible to tell if the merciless character of repression allowed tbe 'rebels' a different choice," it said. Wives of POWs Seek India Aid From Wire Servi~• NEW DELHI -Nearing the end Of a globe-&ln;Ulng, trip In the . f\afnt of humanit)' toward pi-isoners Qf. war tnd their JQved ·onei;, rour CalUornia ·..mce wives arrived here today after btlng ejected from Russia. . • .MtL>Carole Hon&On. ,,f U U2 B~ Driv~_.pt Tl>f:O, fnd the other "IV<!· ol Coast Aerospace Not Hurt Yet By NASA Layoffs McDonnell Douglas Astronautic a Division In Huntington Beach and North American Rockwell in Anaheim will nol be immediately affected by at'I an- nouncement of the National Aeronautics and s,,afe. Ad.ministration 1hiit it will lay off 50,0C, of Its 190,000 employes. Larry Vitsky, public relations assistant dtrector for McDonnell Douglas in Hun- tington Beach said, ''\Ile ~are not in a position to assess the ultlmatc effect until the final budget is determined. That should clarify. hov. the various con· lractors and space agencies Y.'Ul be. af· fected." Vi'.sky ~aid it does not appear that McDonnell Douglas' latest con tract, the Saturn V work!bop, would be affected . As to the Saturn IV for which the firm held contracts for 27 vehicles, 10 remain to be r::ompleted and will not be affected . Earl Blonl, public rc 1 .. tions director for North Amerlcan·Rockwell In Downey said, "This is not a cutback in the sense that existing contraet11 are affected. It \viii only be shown in future orders which we anticipated. There will be no Im,. mcjiate effect." ti.fost of the Saturn manufacturing work is done at North Amertcan'arSeal Beacn facility and the finn holds con- tracl!I for 15 vehicles and had been ho~ ing for five more. Blont did Bay thst North American had been gradually reducing tbe Saturn pro- gram for Uie past two years. The total work force for the finn· Is being reduced from eo,ooo to 55,0001 u recently announ- ced. · North American ha.s 15,000 employes in Ila space divla.ion, 3,000 cf them at Seal Beach. · 1,000 Observed For Meiiingitis Conflnned di~!• ol • third men· tnglt11 ca-'I at Camp Pendleton ·Tuesday hu brought the total of Marine ttaln ... ' now under obnerVltlon .. tlle mull ol _ .. lo the -lo almool t,oot. The new vicUm 9{ me:nlng~ rften.. lng!U1 II 19-1ear:old Pvt. Gene Wllllam QtBrien of Greencastle, Indiana, who wu admitted to lhe nlval 11o9P.ltal Jan. 9 Ind Is listed .In •let'l(IUI condition .. The •lhtr approxlm1tolf 2tO memben or his tralnllll company havt been placed l in 1Urvelllance u n d' er 'close medkll 1upe.rvls.Joo. t I pilots missing in Vietnam combat hope to meet with r.1rs. Indira Gandhi, ertme minister of indla. · The populous nation'• leader wu on • PollUcal trip lo tl>e 1tato CJf Uttar Pradesh, however, and offic1ala did not ei:pect her retum.unUI tonight. Newsmen asked the wcmeii, elCOl'ted . by. Loo 4Ueleo aievt1lon show 111111 Ro11ert DcihWI·-their arrival U they wotlkt. try to -1 the North Vietna- consul ln N,ew Delhi .. 'n)ey said it depeods on the ootcome of their attempt to discuss the issue of POW identification and other humanitarian ge!lure• with Mn. Gandhi. WM mlfl)tt In- fluence the North Vietnamese. A ~,Ing was scheduled for this af. ternoori in ' the capital city with U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Kea\,lng, but no date has been set for their departure from India. Mn;. Hanson, Mn. Arthur S. Mearnl, Mrs. Roosevelt He.tie, and Mrs. John Hardy. the latter three from Los Ancelea Ccqn!y, plan to Oy ne.rt to VjenUane. Laos. Mrs. Hanson's husband, Marine Ccrpl Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, was shot down June 3, 1967, as he piloted his helicopter on a medical evacuation mJssion in Laor. The group, ordered to leave Moscow without meeting orflcial1 or promloen t Russian women -arter entering illegally without visas -hu met with Pope Paul VJ, plus government and Red CroA of· fi cials in other nations. Tbey will return to California via Tokyo to conclude the odyssey 1ponsdred by a Catholic magazine published in the United States. , UC Fee Hikes Useless SACRAMENTO (AP) -Propooed fee incre ases for the University of California will not produce any more money for the university, the vice chairman of the Assembly education committee 11aid T1.1esday. · · Oraage Cou& Weatlter Those ac.attered lhowera should scatter by Thursday morning, leav- ing clt!ar skies ·and temperatures In the lower &O's alq the Orange coast. INSmE TODAY Tl1e tuition increases .story is rtpt"attd on coUege campu.ses througt\Qut lht nation, whe-re tilt .cost of education Mt risen GI m1'Ch 01 70 ~rctnt in o doccdt. Page u . ~~ :i .._..._ fl Clltdl'lll "" 1 CltoNH!fll fl .. ...... .. ,,......,. '' OMlll ltfllc" ,. 01...... ,. 1NttnM P• ' •""1t:MMllf "' PiMIMlll l •• ::.-=.,. : ... _ . M91 • lwvlct ft..U ==" :: --.. "'"""' JltlWI' .... PTA • IYIVlt Pwtw • ·--"'·'"""""" "1 ---Te...,.. • -" -. W•letMe ......... M .................. ---... " I I . 2 DAILY PILOT L ' Wtdllt)lf11, J&nUll')' 14, 1970 Laguna to Combine Trash Fee, Water Bills? " -Seekins tho cloot to make Laguna Beach truh and girbage collecUon man- da\ar7, ctty cou.ncUmen ntXl week will t:aU far1a 'meetlng with tbe water board to •slf that trub bUb be added to water l>llb. Such an arrangemenl v;ould give the cl. ty -workina wiLh Laguna Beach County Weter Dtatrl<I (LBCWD) -the aulhorily to cut off wattt delivery for non-paymenJ of trash bills. At.a Tue8day evening study R5Sion - cne of a wies on the pandora11 banel of Bremer Praised tru11 - -cauncll!uen •sned to ... t a dnct meetlq: with lhl water board Iller nollng that lalka wllh BUI Moorhead, LBCWO managtr, had blto unproduct.tve. Mayor Gierut Vedder held out booe that web an arrangement.; poialbly with jolnt use of computer time, might benell\ lhe water district as well. Vedder l!!aid the water board ha5 been trying to calculate some way to charge mwe for water delivery to persons whose homes are well up Laguna'a hilll.1des. He r-Saddleback Chief Get_s < ( Rai,se and New Contract • Sadd1eback College Superintendent and •: President Fred H. Brtmer has been given a new four-year contract and raise · ln pay to $29,500 per year. ~ The action was taken by the junior col· Jege board of trustees Tuesday. Board President Michael Collins said the new (:Ontract is meant u a vote or confide.net. Dr. Bremer'• present $25,00> per year contract wasn't due to expire unUI July, 1971. 'Ibe new four-year pad will become · effective July 1 this year. Collins said the board felt Dr. Bremer has done "an outstanding job in develop- ing the college in the first year and a half of operation" M the f.fission Viejo cam· pus. He said contract renewal was taken up :at this time at the request of a board member who felt "it was a good time to ··recognize Fred'• performana!/' and the , ·others agreed. ~ The timing, Collins explained, had nothing to da with the dress code con- troversy. "Rather," he sajd, "it is the. culminaUan of the first quarter of our se- cond year of operation. "We feel the educational program bas been very !Uc· cessful," · ' Newport La,vyer f Chotiner Named l Aide to Nixon I • . ' By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of n. Dlllr PllM Ii.ff ; Newport Beach latoy<r M u TT a y ! O>otiner bu won appointment U Pre.Ii· Dr. Bremer was originally hired b}' Saddleback as dean of instruction and vice president and was promoted to the top spot in July, 1968 when Supt. Jack S. Roper resigned over dirferences with. the board before the callege even opened. Bremer, 46, formerly was chairman of the educaUon department at Chapman College and dun of art.I at Santa Ana College. Belare that he was superin· tendent of McCook tity Schools and McCook College (a junior college), in McCook, Neb. Pantl1ers Show . Mice to Judge LOS ANGELES (AP) -Black Pan- thtrs dangled four dead, grayish-brown mice before a judge's eyes to prove thtir cont1!ntion that the jail's e<>nditions are intolerable. Judge James ll. Brawn told the four "Panthers la sit down with the other 14 Panthers in court far a pretrial hearing Tuesday, adding: "J suspect probably mice are in there." The judge had inspected the Hall 0£ Justice Jail Friday in response to earlier ccmplaints. But, he said, conditions in the Panthers' cells were "rar better than that in other modules" and he declared' that ~heriff's deputies "are doing the best they can." Fifteen Panthers charged in a foor· hour shootout with police Dec. a remain in cwt.ody. while three. have bttn allowed to post bail. I noted that It ooolf mont to deliver wottr whoo It la pumped uphill 'Ille mayor aaJd poosthly tho cllJtrtct CIGllld c11at11 by l1"11. p,_, U•inl tn the vtctnlty o! sea levrl •ould pay a lower rate than one llvlng at 400 fett alUlude. And the user at 800 feet would P'l'Y ottll a highe'r rat~. said Vedder by ex· ample, referring lo the "altitude factor". Other discussion mdtcated that coun- cilmen may reWTite their trash collection rules and on the basis of thla 1eek pro. posals from present truh contractor, Keeplllf1 Bu111 Working girl Raquel \Velch strikes a menacing po!e on the set of her latest screen epic. She plays a Slave· priestess - whatever that is -in the flick, tentatively titled "The Magic Christian.·• Also playing in the movie is Ringo Starr. He plays the drums . f ~?~::::1S1·lt•u; .Newport Mm(ler. Suspect I wived In all o! Jllne~"po -• . ' .! palgnufnc< ho ltrat entmd 11/o"•' . , 1916, wlll leave his lOs•I pooi With 1lii F d Bail G H I ~~-:.::~toaetvo.asacounMlor:to ree on ' oes ome "I'm deli1htcd to take this new aMign- ment." CbotJner told the DAILY PILOT • .....1 Dwillia Dean Hwil, accused in the knife the District Attorney's Office in a wuay. "I have~n in 1 meeUng this morning slaying of her husband, returned to her dramaUc Superiar Court session. for the first Ume with three OUter specl.al Corona del Mar home today, freed on Both the nature of the ·surety a.nd the coumielora ta the President, Harry Dent, ~.SllO ball that was bitterly opposed by danger that the accUsed woman·1 Clark MotlenhoU and Charles Colson," ·be freedam allegedly posed for her 12-year· i iaid. : old daugl1ter. Dru Hunt , were opposed by ~ The M-year-old CallComia lawyer last F } A d Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson : )'ear won appointment by the President estiva W8f S in arguments that began \Vednesday , as general counsel for ,the office or the alternoon and ended late this morning. J Special Repre.sentatJVe for T rad e 1'1rs. Hunt, -43, is accused of the murder ! Negotiation•. . Schnritz Contract of her hu•baod, Newport Beach yacht , Hill new offices, lie said would ht in the broker Willis Dean Hunt, fallowing a l Ea.rt Wing cl. the White House. quarTel between the couple last Dec. 14. , Chotlner first handled publicity for Nix· Laguna Beach Futival of Arts dire<::· Police claim she plunged a fool-long ; on'• first campaign for Congress in 1946 tors ,.oted Tuesday to award the Festival butcher knife into her fifth husband v.·hile ' end w33 • key figure in Nixon's suc· restaurant concession for 1970 to James the horrified daughter looked on. l j ce31ful Senate bid in 1950 against Helen Schmitz v•hn has operated it under a Judge James F. Judge today look the Gahagan Douglas. long-tenn agreement for the past three "·hite faced girl inta his chambers with Chotiner did not participate in the J960 seasons. prosecution and defense counsel for the presidential campaign by Nixon againrt The new agreement \1 for the current clased doors consultation that led to his I ,John F. Kennedy, but tnstead sought of. year only. decision. fice in Congress himself. Director David Young told the board The girl's mother, dres.sed in a high Chotloer lost that campaign. Schmitz was the restaurant Cf>mmitlee's necked pink dress and wilh her black hair In the Jal.est Nixon campalgn Chotlner choice over the only other applicant. June pulled back in a classic style, sat in the returned to the Nixon camp and r.erved Neptune, who worked fOr Schmitz in 1967 defendant's box twisting her handkerchief 815 Nixon's coordinator in several states, and 1968. o:tnd sobbing from lime to time. then was appointed to the trade post !:iy He said Schmitz' applicatian was for Judge Judge came back to his bench to the President soon after the inauguration. him st If as sole opera I.or, without grant bail and lo clamp rigid restrictiORl'i partners .es in previaus seasons. ''Thars on any future contact between Mrs. Hunt ' better. said Board President \Vllllam D. and her daughter pending her trial. Thal l . • ' \ • ! • • I • l • I I ' l ; I I • l l • , • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • I .f -- DAILY PILOT 19 1>••' N. w.,d f'mid..,t.,,,, P\jb!QIW • , T1'0111ti ktovil t:•ltw Tllo"''' A.. Murplii~• .......... ~ 1:•11or l'iclit 1lll JI. N.11 L•-, .. ~ (111 Ea1tw L#tfll• ..... OHke t2? Fo1•it A••~u• Mtilillf A.oildr•11• r.o. k1 '''· tl•Sl --c-.·i. Mft'I: .1lO wnt ••• '''"' H""'flO'• •••t~· nu w .. 1 '''"" '°"''..,•'• tl~~I'""°" IKdl: 1't1J kocJI llMI ...... 0611.'f •11AT. w~ '""'ldl .. c~ "'9 JolCW) •m'-IJ .... ._..: .. •t11y 91!( ... '""') ... , ................................ .m.: ....._, .... ~. C-le -· ....... ~ ltf~~ -1-1•<'1 V•lllY, •""" .JIJt ,..., ......... dlli... °'-Ch•• "'lilft!i.11 .... c_,,., """""' .,. .... , ... H 1111 W•I ..... &JIOll., ..,._., ... uo. .... .. WOti a.y I~ '-" MK1. T ........ f7141 •t 4.t4W CMuhti911 ~. ••1.u11 """"""' ""· °'.,,.. C...11 ~""""' ~....,. ,.. -,,.,i.,, m,,. ... ,_ fdl-llt _,..... ., ..... ,.,-.. ,........ _, M l~Mf •!IMv! IM(ll! ...... ........ ,.,_ ... ,-. ~ doll ............. "' fh.Wt.tfl It-" .... C..'9 """'· C.llfo,~!1 • .,_,,." ... w l 'fTllr .. ., ,.,.,t~!U by '"'ti If.JI ..-1~1,1 ... 111"'' •ntlMI..._ at•· ....,1~ 1. ~1artin, "we had too many cooks last contact, he ruled, can only be in the )ear.11 presence of the girl's guardians and Directors also agreed to 11 request from defense la"-1·er Sidney lrmas "until after the City Employes' AssociaUan to man the trial." the frozen banana booth again this year, The ruling rejected Dickerson's plea noting they had done "a fine job," and lhat Dru Hunt's life might be endangtf'@d heard 'two requests for openaUon ol the if her mother was allowed to leave her sales booth. but deferred action pending Orange County jail cell . receipt of an additional requt!it. "She thinks her mother might get her As grounds chairman Verner Beck next,'' Dickerson said , "and I want ta listed other requests for conctsslon stress today that the court holds the r;af~ booUls. director Sluart Durkee moved ly of this girl in its hands." that requests approved last year be given Dickerson asked Judge Judge to listen .automatic approval for 1970 as aoon as to a tape recording and examine police applications are rectived, with the statements that would preclude any con- grounds ccmmltt.ee brlnJ:in1 only special sideration of bail for Mrs. Hunt, the sixth requests to the board lor acUon. Ap-v.•ife of the \\'ealthy Newport Beach proval was unanimaus. marine &ervice ov.'lltr. f'rona Page 1 RIDES • •• from talking to prisoners, suspects or witueuea. . "As far •s possible," Jim@ne:z satd, ''the officer will try to eifJlaln the in· mruc:tJons he l! rectlvtng by radk> and the actioo he Is t.akina: and to answer any questions." The iniUal r;chedule will permit participation of 11 students, four teachers and 611 cltJiens a month during 1he school year and 2() persons. juveniles and adu!U:, during each 11ummer month. Only one obJe.rver will ride IJl tach radio car. Male students will be .assigned to even-- Ing shifts and remale students, teacher• .and clll:.en! during weekend afternoon shifts. ?ilale teachrrs and dtlzen11 may request a specific shift if they wish, or "ill be &!signed weekend evening shifts. Studentll m•y apply for the Ride-Along program throtJ&h their COUMelors, who will ~n applications and !Ubmll the namrs or nine boys and three girls eaclt monlh. The juvenile ofk:er will mall 1he necessary v.·aiver forms to parents of student.5 and, when they are completed, notify them of lhe time and date the ap- plicant l5 to report. Teachers may obtain forms through the district superintendent's office. CUiunl may rt"quest fonn! from tM Police Department in person or by ntall . John Laodley Ind alao !tom Tom 'l'nlUs. SOuth Laguna truh conJractor, who booea to add tho Laguna builnesa. Aller dlacuulng tho probltm, Mlfor Vedder sald at one point. "I think we ve been beatina up a froth. l fetl our pro- blen\ ts wltft our rpecUJcaUons, not our opera!« (contractor)." Councilman Roy Holm urged that the city stnve for a mandatory service and 1et of rules on which traah collect.or1 cou Id base pt"OIJOSa I&, Conti' actor Lindley polnled out that City Not Worried tfim me 139 midtftCel or bu!lne,... not geUtni: service, he hos>ed. and . not JelllnJ billed !or H. '!her< ...,. an ,ad- ditional 171 dlllnqu .. t tr11!J !JIU. In October. Reskients pay $21 annually for once--a- \\'eek trash collett1on and are billed by Llndley makes 6Cf"rate ar· ~ with commercla ftrms to bill them on Uie basis of volume and fre- quency ot pickup. Lindley showed councilmen picturea of new trash truck& he bad added. and aald Youth Religious Group Gets Festival Use Okay Having been usured that c l t y authorities are not worried about crowd control problems, Festival of Arts direc• tors agreed Tuesday to permit a youth religious group to use the Irvine Bawl Park ror a "young people's crealive-liv· ing arts festival" during Easter Week. Director Helen Keeley said the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a national movement made up of faculty, students and a full-time field staff oC ap.-· proximately 100, had requested use or the Bowl from March 2.1 through March 27, to bring the message of the church to young people In town for Easter vacation. The Fellowship. she said, is supported by churcbes .and youth m i n i s t e r s throughout Calilornia. Both City Manager James Wheaton and Police Chief Kenneth Huck had been Cf>TI· suited regarding possible crowd control problems, Mrs. Keeley said, and had ex· pressed the view that the proposed youth festival would be constructive and would present no hazards. The proposed day and evening pro- grams, she said, would include morning 1eminara in various art media, afternoon warkshope and demonstraUons and two evening programs following the thesis e:rpressian ol man's nature and dignity as that "constructive creaUvtty is a tangible made by God." The programs, Mrs. K~ley 11 aid, would Include spiritua l singing, "oot rock, but on the rock order." The festival would include fine arts, films, drama and music, she said. he had over the years uved the city coo. slderable maney. lie noted that be has only received oae lncrtase, 10 cents monthly per resldeutlal customer, over the yearg despite the difficulty or deliver- ing on strep hillsJdes and bad raads which req uire first cl•ss equipment. Lindley said the city talks about beautification all the lime but doesn't en· force Us exisllng rules. "I know of a San- ta Ana doctor that throws his (Laguna) trash off of a cliff onto the beach,'' aald Undley. He said city empl'Oyes were aware of this but did not stop the doctor. City Manager James D. Wheaton noted that there is a problem of commercial enterprises stuffing their trash ln city containers to avoid paying trash service. Lindley's contract expires in Sep- tember. lle seeks an extension. Truli !f a!'iked ror advance notice sufficient In study the city trash situation and work up a proposal. Council discussion ol possible changes ln trash rules, indicated that it might in- clude elimination or Satun:lay resklenUal co1lection, twice-a-week collection for apartment hOuses, a campaign to educate the people and whatever special services the contractors offer on a competitive basis. Vedder noted complaints about Satur· day pickup, early pickup that awakens residents and dogs that upset containers. Councilmen had asked for an opinion from the city attorney about the feasibility of placing the tram bills on the tax bill but his opinJon seemed to ri.lle this out. Possi bility of making trash C:'Qllection mandatory by ordinance was dlacusaed but Wheaton and councibnen agreed trus, although done in other cities, mlght be on shaky legal ground if challenged. The council talked of seeking st.ate legislation to make mandatary trash col· lect.ion a city right but agreed first to ap- proach Ule water board. * * * Toilet Tenders f'rona Page 1 ALDRICH STANDS FIRM ••• Flushed Over Festival Raise Festival of Arta dlrectors ·moved UliJ: week to correct an oven!lght Jp: the recent blanket 15 percent pay increase given most Festival workers. "l underst.aod," said director Verner Beck, "That we overlooked Mogens' 'lollet tenders.' J tbi.nk we should correct th.is." Grounds manager f\-1ogens Abel said the members of lhe maintenance staff wha took after the restroom! had indeed been forgotten in the general pay bike. He suggested an increase from $2 an hour to $2.IS would be in order. "I can 't get them for less," be added. The boarCI agreed. Abel then raised the question of whether there would be any toilets to tend. "You recall," he 1aid, "that last year the men's restroom in the old building was out of order for more than half the Festival. I understand someone \\'as supposed ta do somelhing about it." The mt.tt.er, he was assured, had been taker. under advisement by the city engineer and an agi'eement had been reached far replacement of all the old, "·om-out underground pipes on the Festival grounds, at a c05t oC &ime $5.000. "It ,-·ould be ruce if they'd wark," Abel allov.·ed. Seu. Keunedy's Wife Uud ergocs Operation NEW YORK (UPI) -~trs. Joan Ken- nedy, wife of Sen. Edward Kennedy (D· ~fass.). underwent a secondary tons.ilec- lomy and adenoidectomy in an hour-long operation today at the Lenox Hill )\Ospital. E. Whiting after 1topping them on a Speeding vialation. Officer Doran te.mJ)Orarily was given a desk job but after Aklrich talked to him and to Campus Police C h i e f Robert Heavey he was put back on the beat. Aldrich said he Cf>uld not canclude that Officer Doran acted out of "fundamental personal antipathy to black people" but rather in accordance with th e circumstances .. Black professor Duran Bell argued that drawing a gun is not ".standard police prode<::ure," as Aldrlch said. Standard procedure is to place the hand on the gun butt and iiot to draw it unless it ls ta be used, he said. He charged those who told the chan· cellor it is standard procedure are simply lying to him. Aldrich remarked, "Black men have &a.id to ~ there Is a gut fear of '-! policeman. 1 say there may be a gut fear on the part of whites of blacks." "Well you have black members of this community so you better get some dif· ferent policemen," said student Donovan Dorsey. The chancellor said he would arrange a hearing on the matter if formal charges are filed by the BSU. He indicated tie wanted to do things through channels and gave th.e im· pression he lvas not about to undercut his palice chief hy executive action. On the is.sue of permitting SDS to hold a national conference on lhe UCl campus, Aldrich said he had to consider public support of lhe University. "Public un- derstanding of SOS is limited, fearful and antagonistic," he said. The chancellor said he is concerned about continuing support of the Universi. ly. . "\Vallace felt the same way about the University of Alabama," said Irving . "You're telling me the existence of Ulis institution is more important than the principle of free speech." 'The dress watch. ::!,r •. Should you wear ii only after sundown 1" Whea you ttteiv11 your Otneg1 Now h1 the lime lo tel! any / dres s "'·itch. you "''ill "\\-Om11n who withea ta surprlsc probably wear JI only Jn l'OU with an Om~a dress the evening. chanRfng to your ~ watclt that we have them tn "'evuyday witch" for iJle • •large selection. And jwt of rice. But, soon you wlll in case you'n pla.nnin3 flnd )'OUHelf mote at1d mor• ,;la surprile for ber, wl have rsluctant to switch. It'• ' la l1rge asl'ectJou of •norm.al :eaction. Omeaa ladiea' watche11 too. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Jill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA Student Craig Harlan said, "TI!is I! ex~ atj.ly the same issue as Mike Krisman (former campus SDS leader hired by Aldrich to a minor administrative post)." "I know it is and 1 know 1 am hung up as a consequence," said Aldrich. The chancellor suggested there are other campuses where it might be less damaging to University support to hold the SDS conference. "Of all places where there would -be the. greater likelihood or misunderstanding it is here," he said. Trouble Expected In Holding Veto . -On Health Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -The ad· ministration's chief lobbyist with the DemocraLic controlled Congress says the vole on overriding President Nixon's ex. pected veto of the health and C<lucation appropriation bill will be another touch· and-go test. Bryce N. Harlow indicated Tuesday night to a group of newsmen that he an- ticipates trouble in holding enough Republicans in line lo sustain the vclo. But he·s banking on party loyalty lo do the trick. liarlnw said he normally can count on al least 155 of the 182 House Republicans to back the administration on a major test. That's more than enough to block a move to o\'erride a veto ir all members are present and voting. But. questioned about I he ;id. ministration's prospects on the S19.7 billion appropriatian for the department, of Labor and llealth, Education and Welfare, Harlow replied cautiously. \Vhen the move lo override is made by Democrats -expected in early February -"They might win," Harlow said. 0 OMEGA .t.-21 lfl•••11,••M. tor .. 111 told Pxllc.t19t ••1'11 •• JIQO I -1•K to!ld ;old ~ni~tt a·.ie11 .............. $U!> C-1CK oclld fold bt"IOlllt •&ldl •• ••• ......... MTS 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 50-3401 . -'f•····-~· ... -.. • < j .,,. rr. Laguna Bea~h ... Today's Fln•fr, N.Y. Stocks "{ ' :VOC. 63, NO, 12, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 TEN CENTS ' Worthington uits Race for Council ' By IUCll~RD P. NALL :JOf "-0.11~ 'll•t Slefl Civic~der A. E. "Pal" Worthington today himself out of the race for a ~11 ach council seat leaving local pOliticpl ~opeatera to suspect it may be essenpally a four-way contest for three pos". Worth[ngton 'said he had intended to runfand is disappointed. "My doctor tells mi that it wOuld .be Inadvisable to com· ry.lt mys~lf . tq the . a.tress of that assign· ment Jn the light. or a J<>ngstanding and conti.Q:ulng health problem," he aid. Worthjngton, a founder of the Lakuna Beach Civic CLeague, also announced that he is throwing his backing to Joseph Tomehak, plaMlng commissioner and fonner Costa Mesa City councilman, and to Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan. Although neither has a n n o u n c e d , O'Sullivan intends to run for re-election. Worthington , a friend or Tomehak, seem- ed pretty solidly to confirm by his slate- ment that lhe educator will also be a can- didate. Councilman. Richard Goldberg has said he will probably run again, seeking a se- cond term. Architect Peter Ostrander seems a likely fourth candidate for one of the thr~ posts. Ostrander, said an associate, is still w'e!ghing the matter and has not yet decided. Mayor Glenn Vedder, a vigorous SE, has thus far declined to .say whether he will run, however, the belling is against iL For one thing, his in· dependence of spirit during recent council controversi~ seemed to indicate he has pretty well shel~ political considera- tions. Speculation about othe; potential can- didates, have included the names of realtor Lloyd Mill;ie, who, unsucCessfully sought a seat In the spirited 1966 rate, and Edward Lorr, arch ainservativ~ wbo lately has been after the school board for alleged socialistic trends in teaching. In announcing his support of O'Sullivan and Tomehak, Worthington said had he Biafra ~ been a candidate he would have coordinated his own cam~gn with theirs and hoped to serve with them. "There!ore, under the exist Ing circumstances, I am directing my efforts to the election of these two candidates and am encouraging those who would have voted for me to vote for these fine men." Worthington's backing, which may in1- p\y Civic League backing, could have an effect on Ostrander's decision. If the campaign leading to the April It eledion ahould boll down to a lhrff.:'way race, it would be unu.sual for volatile Laguna. Candidates have been two deep or more for available poets ln the list two cam~ paigns. Two years ago, there were seven persons seeking election to two council posts and four years ago there were nlni. candidates for the three vacancies. Filing begins Jan. 29 and enda at nooo Feb. 19. Laguna. in August, had 7,862 persons regfltere~ to vote. Food Blocked i Nigeria Refusal of Aid Called Genocide D4JLY l"JLOT l"htM '' L .. l"•"rM 5TUDENT IRVING CONFRONTS· CHANCELLOR ALDRICH ON BLACKS AND CAMPUS POLIC·E From fhe Fifth Floor of the Library, A Firm ''No" to SOS and • Suggestion for BSU Mission Viejo Hears Of Education Crisis By PA1\.1EI.A HALLAN countability are Inherent in this authori· Of 1t1t DtlJIJ l"lltt Stefl ty." The real crisis in education today is the "Purveyors of gloom say that educa- struggle for decision making authority, lion is fal ling down . That everythinc the auperintendent of the Tustin Union about it is wrong. That there is not High School District said Tuesday. enough discipline. That il is too far left or William 8. Zogg, who took over as ad· too far right. ministrative head or the sprawling high "I a'm a defende r of education", said BC1¥>ol district just six months ago, Zogg. "I think education has done asserted in a Mission Viejo speech that someth ing right." tbo!e attempting to wrest power from ad-He gafe as examples strldes in science. such as transplants and the cure or ministrators iilclude teachers and their diseases like polio and putting men on the repreSentative organizations, students (especially at the college level) and mili· m~lducalion hfd something lo do \\·ith tant factions of minority groups thtse lhings,/s'aid Zogg. He. spo~~ to. a small gathering of .'He said He was pleased with the cur· ~1iss1on V1eJo High School PTO m~m.bers. ,tent state of the Tustin district. The Tustin district' he . adnuntSters : ''When I came here I was told I was stretch~ to newly devel.op~ng. :.r~as ~1' committing professional suicide, that I Orange County such as P.1ission •eJO a wouldn't succeed that this district's pro- Universily Park. . . • t blems had probl~ms. BJJl it has been a "This struggle for authority is ~~g delightful el(J>Cl'ience. There are pro- bul del~teri~us to students now a_nd 1~ e blems aa: every1'here bJt I am very bap- future, said Zogg. . . b py to be here " He said many educators are tittis He said the. distrid naw encompasses because of pressutts broughl todv art~ 182 square miles and is growing at a !an- them and ellipru&ed co~cern er v e tastic rate. Between September of 1968 fact that so manr superintenqtnlS ha e and September 1969, the district grew by left their posts_ thi• year. 'I 1,000 students. The pr ojection for 1969-70 "Inherent in tbe stroll! e among . 1 300 pressure groups for control is the ain~.-15 1 • Aldricl1 llolds Ground Against Attacks by SDS By TH0~1AS FORTU!'\E 01 the 0.llJ l'lkll Siii! Students challenged his pride, his ln· t~lligencc and his liberalism, but UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich refused lo back down Tuesday. Ile stuck by his it.ands against the !'tudent.~ for a Democratjc Soc i et y tSDSl holding a national meeting at UC! and in defense of a campus police man \\ho pulled a gun on a black student and a black employe. Dr. Aldrich was confronted for an hour by 45 students sitting in the lobby outside his office. They argued that he was being unreasonable. The chancellor began his explanations to lhe activist students by reading prepared statements on each issue. It brought some derisive laughter and ~.i!len stares. In the give and take that followed, black students si'IO\\'ed strong emotion. Richard Irving came forward and ja\\ed close up with Aldrich. lrving and other member!' of thr Black Stude.nts Union demanded to know v.·hy campus police officer Frank Doran was still allowed to carry a gun after he drew it and aftege<Jly threatened black student Bruce No,lley and !ihrary storekeeper R. (See ALDRICH, Page !) By United Press lntemalional Tons of relief supplies for starvtng Biafrans piled up throughout the world today, blocked by the Nigerian govern- ment from entering the country. A Vatican magazine questioned whelher Biafra should have surrendered. A Swedish relief organization said lhe l.agqs government's rejection of outsid e aid was deliberate genocide and a Danish agency said ii had ordered its pilots to lry to fly suppli es in anyw3y al the risk of being shot down . The Roman Cathollc relief group Caritas predi cted "starvation worse than ever seen" in the defeated secessionist state. unless food was f!O\\'n in al once. The Nigerian government scored the ai:l offers, calling them "blood money," and Lagos spokesmen ridculed Pope Paul Vl 's statements of an,;iety over the fate of the Biafrans, most of whom are Chris- tian Ibo tribesmen. Howe ver, the League of ' Red C r o 11 societies in Geneva said Nigeria had ac;- cepted a Red Cross offer lQ rush food to an e!tlmated 1.2 million slarving refugeeS'. Nige:ria stipulated-lhe ieagUe- . mu.st handle all relief materials throu1h the Nigerian Red Cross and that tlie Jnter'latlonal Committee of the Rtd Cross stick to 1\1 traditional role or car· ing for the interests o( prisoners of war and reuniting families. The Vatican magazine Osservatore Della Domenica said in its Issue out to· <lay 1 hat only tim e would tell whe~her Bpfran Leader Gen. Odumcgwu OjtJlwu \\'as righ( or wrong in his contention that the Ntgeri.ans would slaughter the Jboi if t~E'y won lht! war. Festival Slates Day of Jurying The second Saturday In March will be jurying day (or the 1970 Fes ti-.·al of Arts, directors agreed Tuesday. All new arlists applying for ground:o; space, along wilh exhibitors from last year who have been asked to resubmit, will be aske d to bring sam ples of their work to Irvine Bo"·J March 14 for judg- ing. Scores will be added up by a jury selected by artists and Festival directors and those attaining top points will be awarded available spaces. Exhibitors from the 1969 Festival who were not asked to resubmit are automatically entitled to booth space if they apply again this yea r. Hours o( lhe jurying on March lt and names of the jurors selected by the F~tival directors will be announced at a later date. Stork /tlnrkeU NE"'' YORK IAP) -The stock mar- ket continued lower in moderate trading Jate today. (See .quotations , Pages 43-49). manly heard phrase 'give me.' What it stKiuld be is 'let me 'eam':" he said. "College a~li;ilBtraui! l11,many c,aS:C• already have lost ~'1:-tiattle 'for decision malting authority. ~demic: &enat.es .~r;e rnaking the decision. • r.o~ assened1 I d , like to think rtspon,slbility and ac- .Adults Join 'Ride' Plan Drow,ning Brmg s Charge of Drugs or~• t11W9tlg•t<n 111<1 Tueoday ~Y have ,thafpd ooe of two youl.bs with ~C dangerous drugs to • m1nor rolllwinC IM dn>wninl d<oth Frlda7 of a i!'o~kl John Michael Hayes. 20, of 2641 Bortz St., Orange, has been_ charged with furnishing drugs to a mmor and belna unMr the lnnuence ot_ dangerous drop. Raytt and l 1g;year<0ld companion W!ft,llken into custody aft.er their friend "'1n<I WJIUam Hall, 17, of 1033 N. Millard St., orange. disappeared In 1 tlahmc pond Ill &Isenhower Pork. Ob,servers Okayed for Police Radio Cars By BARBARA KREIBICI! Of IM Oalll' l"l"I Stfllf Interested adulta as well as students will be Included in the Laguna Beach Police Department's Ride-Along pro- gram. SgL Alex Jimenez has announced. Under the program now being laun- ched, approved observers will ride along tn. ·radio car1 with rqular duty ·potiet of- ficers patrolling the city on day and f.\'tn· In, shifts of up to five hours. ParticipaUon. sakf Jimenez, Is open lo students. teachers and other Interested citizens upon completlon of application forms a.nd waivers wh.ich m11y be oh- tained through the !!Chools or at the Police Department. All those taklng part will be asked to mite a critique of the exp!rlence and turn it In to the departm ent, where com· menls will be reviewed monthly by the police chief. Monthly meetings for parlicipating students and their parents alsQ will ~ .schedul ed, Jimenez said, for discussion and cicbange of ideas on the ~Ide.Along program. All tht participants. and •at least OflC partnt ·of persons under 21, will be rt· quired to sign a waiver relieving the city or responsibility in the event of injury to observers or their property durlng the ride. ' Purpose of the prograf!t, Jlme~ sa!I, Ill to provide "a candid ln·the-fleld ex- posure tit ~aw enforcemenL oflicef3' arid law enforremenl prol11em.s 1*'11 "al·llfe sctOng." The aim, h~ added; I fost,r r:i~port between citizens an the poll4e and bring about 1 greater witieratand.lng. f _) Ride-Along programs -have been used 5ucccs5fully In many California com· munilies. accordioi lo the officer. Participants ,~II be given a list of l"\lles, lncludjll'g 1aggeationS ror •ftfi.table dress (suiV"'weater or jack'et, dreU shirt and uepf males afld consqv:attve sujt tlr' dr~or females).· · ' ;'l'hty may not bring tape recorders or . .. cameras without. specific ·pmnlssion. Thty will be encouraged to ask questlon.'i, but only at ,;appropriate" a Umes ao as not to Interfere with the officer."' Observers must agree to p1 a c e themselves undtr control o( the' of fleer at all times, to ~main id Uie· ·raifjo car. un1esa pcfmiltcd to Jeave and kl' rtftalc jSu l\IDF.S, hit I) • The magazine asked r he tori ca I ly whether the Biafrans should have con- tinued "all out resistance." "Individua lly, a man can sacrifice his cxlsWnce for the cause he has chosen, but it is lo be asked to what point he had lhe right to sacrifice millions of brothers," the magazine said, apparenUy referring to Ojukwu's decision to ne' Biafra. "But thiB question cannot be answere~ until after the reality of facta ls kno~ witll the time when It will be poaslbte to tell if the merclless character OJ repression allowed the 'rebels' a different choice," it aAid. Wives of POW s Seek India · Aid fl?m Wire ~rvh. .. 1 NEW ~E!JU -Nearing !ht end ol a globt-glrdli"t trip in the name ol humanity toWard prisoners of war and their Joved ones, four Callforn'ia aervi~ wIVe1 arrived here -today attel' being eject.ff from Russia. Mra. Carole Hanson, of 24111 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and the other. wives o! Coast Aerospace Not Hurt Yet By NASA Layoffs McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Division in Huntington Beach and North American Rockwell in Anaheim wilt not be immediately affected by an an- nouncement of the National Mron~tlcs and S,>ace Administration that It will lay off 50,0C J or it,, 190,000 employes. Larry Vitsky, public rel a lion.a assistant director for McDonnell Douglas in Hun· Ungto:i Beach said, "We are not in a position to assess the ultimate effect until the fina l budget i5 determined. That should clarify how the va riqu:ir con· tractors and space agencies will be af· fected.'' Vi'.sky said It does not appear that f\.1c0onnell Douglas' latest contract, the Saturn V work.shop, would be affected. As to the Saturn IV for which the firm held contracts for 27 vehicles, 10 remai n to be completed and Will not be affected . Earl Blont, public relilions director for North American-Rockwell in Downey said, "This is not a cutback ln the sense that elliistlng contracts are affected. It will only be shown In future orders wh.ich we anticipated. There wjll be no tm· mc,jiate effect." l\tost of the Saturn manufacturing \vork is done at North American's Seat Beach facility and the firm holds con· tracts for 1$ vehicles and had been hop- ing for five more. Blont did say that North American had been gradually reducing the Saturn pro- gram for the pMt two years. The total work rorce for the firm is being niduced from 60,'000 to ~.ooo, u recently annolU}o- ced. North American has 1~,000 employes In itJ 1'J)ace divisio n, 3,000 of them at Seal Beach. 1,000 Observed For Meningitis Qiofinn~. dla1nodl QI . l lhtnl mtn· In gin• <11< 'll l;ajnP. ~lel<>1 'l)J_e,oday , ha.! )>~I die total of Marine ~ram .... rio\f under obuervaUon as the result ot exposure to the &sease to almost t ,0001 The ne•, vlctbn of 11)1mlngococcal men..- lngWs ts l~yeoMld Pvl. G•ne William O'Brien ol Greencas\le, Inc:Uana,.. who ,waa admitted to .the naval boulltal Jan. 9, ond ts listed ln ·"'l)oos COQllltlon.· 'I'll• other IPProxlmatel)' 2tO members of~l4 ll;alnlpg cllmpony have lie•• plot..! Iii sUrVflllAo~ u n d e r' cloH medical aupervlslbn. ' pilotl piissing I~ Vietnam comba\ hope to meet With Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime mlnister of India. The populous nation's leader wu on a poll!lc•L trlp to _the _1tate of Uttar Pradesh, however, aod omc11ts did ii>(" eipoct htr ,....,, UAlil to.lsh~ . , Newamen asked _the women, escortt.j by Laa Angeles television show hoM Robert Dornan upon lhelr arrival if thef would try to meet the North Vietnamese consul in New DeltU. 'Ibey aaJd It depends on the ()Ufcome of their attempt to discuss the Issue of POW identification and other humanitarian gestures with Mrs. Gandhi, who might frl. tluence the North Vietnamese. A meeting wu llCheduled for thli •t- ternoon In the capital city with li.S. Ambassador Kenneth 8. Keating, bl}t no date has been set for their departure from India. - Mr1. Hanscin, Mr1. Arthur S. Meana, Mrs. Roosevelt Hertle, and Mrs. John Hanf)\ the latter three from Loa Angelfl COunty,. plal'i to fiy ne1t to Vlentt~ Laos. ~·i. Mrs .· Han..OO's husbarid, Marine Corpr Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, was sfiot dowa June 3, i967, as he piloted hi.I hellcoptU on a med.lcal e.vacuallon rni83ion in Laos. ·The gl-oup, ordered to leave · Moseow without meeting officials or promlnenl Ru ssian women -afier entering illegaU7 without visa"s -has met with Pope PaUl VI, plus government and Red Cross of· ficialt In othtr nations. They will return to Calif om la via Tokyo· to eonl'.!lude lhe odyssel' sponsorea by .a Catholic magazine published in tbo llnite<t States. UC Fee Hikes Uselesi . SACRA1dENTO {AP) -Proposed fee increases for the University of CalifonU1. wlll not produce any more money for lht university, the vi~ chairman of the Assembly education committee said Tuesday. ·Orange Coast Weather Those acattert!d Mowers' should sc.atter b) 4 Thursday morning, leav· lng clear skies ·and temperatures In the lower 60's along the Orange Coast. ~ INsmt TODA y The tuition increC!eS storu ft rtpeated on col~Qe campwe.s throuahoui the nation, whert the co11 of 1ducatio11 h41 rilen cu much er 70 percent in a d«od<. Page %3, -.. MWift 4t MVl'll~ ,tMll • JUl!Mfl ..... •1• f'TA _. 111w.. """'-.. .... h ...... Or. lftlltc,.,.11 t4 lltft Maftleh *'4t TtlmtlM p fflt•ltn ,, __ w .. "*' 4 ' Wt~ ...... ,. If Wt_..•-SH! w......... +• '.._ ___________ .....,. • ·------ S ~ILY PILOT l Wrdnuday, .bnuarr 14, 1970 aguna 'to Combine 'rrash Fee, Water Bi·II·s? the clout lo ...U Lagupa truh 1I1d garbage colJecUon man- ~ dty councilmen next week will fer a meellng wllh the waler board to U that trUh bULs be added to water bl • b an arrangement would give the Ci· ty -warktnc wllh Laguna Beach C.ounty W-Di&triCt (LBCWD) -the authority to cut all water delivery for noo-paymeot or tralb bills. At a Tueaday evening study session - ODe ol a tetles on the pandora's barrel of !I < Bremer Praised trash woes -councnmen agreed to setk a direct meeting wJth the water board &lier l\C)tlng tho! talka with Bill Moorhelld, LBCWD manaser, had ~n wiproduetive. • Mayor GleM Vedder held out hope t1)at such an arrangement, Po&&lbly with joint use of computer Ume, mlght benefit lhe water distrid as well. Vedder said the water board has been trying to calculate some way lo charge mi.>re for water delivery to persons whose homes are well up Laguna's hillsides. He ri: ::;: ~=~~Lio deliver water The nlayor 'said 'pOSS!bly the district . ~ .cbara:e !>Y levtla. Pqas llvJng ln iljl flciollj ii •i leYel would pay a 1o..u..ra1e uum ... living a1 400 1ee1 altitude. And t!le user at MO feet wouki pay :still a higher rate, said Vedder by q-. ample, referring to the "a!Utude factor:•. Other discussion indicated that coun- cilmen may rewrite their trash collection rules and on the basis of this seek pro- posals from present traah coril.factor, J .. ~Saddleback Chief Gets ~Raise and New Contract ~dleback College Superintendent and ~dent Fr<d H. Bremer has been giveh a new four-year contract and raise in ~ay to $29,50l'.t per year. .. 'Qle.act.ion was taken by the junior col· leg~ 'board of trustees Tuesday. Board Prei!ident Michael Collins said the new contract is meant as a vote of confidence. Dr~ Brem.er's p~ '25,000 -per year contract wasn't due· to expire until July, J.971..'lbe new four-year pact will become ef!.etJlve July I this year. COiiins said the board felt Dr. Bremer has done "an outstanding job in develop- ing the college in the first year and a half of operation" on the Mission Viejo cam· pus .. · He 'said contract renewal was taken up 81. Sibis time at the request of a board member who felt "it was a good time to re<i>gniu Fred's performance:' and the otb8rs agreed. 'IJ!e· timing, Collins explained. had 11(lthing to do with the dreg code con. trOversy. "Rather," hi!! said, .. it is the culmination of the first quarter of our se- cond. year of operation. "We !eel the e<tiJc-ational program has been very IUC· e<~ul." ..... " • Newport Law yer Cliotiner Named . I "de to Nixon By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of ""' Dally ,, ... ''"' ~ Beach Ia'Y}'er .~ui:-ray £It~" hu won appointment ... Presi- d t NlJ'on's !peCJal COWlle~ ri WU an-' t:f~ ~jtuJlr: '. ;t::'! 11:'..e he first enltred Po;bllc In 10IS. will leave his l~gal post. "1th .tl\e ~ation to aerve u 1 coun.selor to jitl insldenl · ti•m delighted lo take W. new .. sign. ,;.in~" Chotlner !old tbe DAILY PILOT IQJlay. ~ ti have been in a meeting this morning '.fQf: the first time with thl:ee other special ~oeloni lo the Pnooklen~ Horry Dent, ~ MollenboU and Cbarl., Colson." he ."t;. flO.year.old California lawyer last y ... won appointment by the Pruldenl ~general counsel for the office. of the _ti~ Representative for Trade _Nlgot.iaUons. · jlia new offices, he said woukl be in the Eta! Wing o( the Whl~ House. · thotiner first handled publicity for Nix oii's first campaign for Congresa in IMS aiii:f wu a key figure in Nixon 's BUC- ('tisful Senate bid in 1950 againSt Helen Glhagan Douglas. i::mtmer did not participate in the 1960 J*sidenUal campaign by Nixon against . Jdhn F. Kennedy, but in&tead sought of- f~ ln Congress ttimseU. .PotJner Jost that campaign. Jn the latest Nixon campaign Chotiner J1lumed to the Nixon camp and llel'Ved af Nixon's coordinator in several states, was appointed to the trade post by President soon after the iaauguration. DAILY PILOT .. OIUHG• CO.Ur'PU&L.ISMLNO COM,Atf\" ltoloo.t N. 'W•od Ptnld..,t •l'td Pllblbf\H J•e1' It. c~11 • .., Vk• l'ttt..,.,.I •t4 CiHiot•l M111a9u Tll•"''' Koevil a•lW Tli1"'•• A. Mutphin1 ,,., ..... ,,.. '" ... ltic~•r4 I'. Nill ~· .. ell (!I\' lOlllr l.epH IHdi Offke 2J2 F••••• A v111110 Nallillf ""''''" P.O. I•••''• tJ6$J -°""" '"'' Mnt: no Wnl ··-$!•HI ~ Bo•tl': 2111 w .. 1 t111oeo lovl1PVt•lf ,._,.,.!On ... OI. 11111 .,WI Jl)V .. Wffil .. Dr. Bremer was originally hired by Saddleback as dean of lnstructlon and vice president and was promoted to the top !pot in July, 1968 when Supt. Jack S. Roper resigned over differences with the board before the college even opened. Bremer, 46, Connerly was chairman of the education department at Chapman College and dean of arta at Santa Ana College, Befort that he was 8Upel'in- tendent of McCook City Schools and McCook College (a junior college), in McCook, Neb. P antl1er s Show Mice to Judge LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -Black Pan· thers 4ang!ed four dead, grayish-brown mice before a judge's eyes to prove their contention that the jail's conditions are intolerable. Judge James H. Brown told the four Panthers to sit down with the other 14 Panthers in court for a pretrial hearing T~esday, .adding : "I suspect probably mice are 1n there." The judge had inspected the Hall o( Justice Jail Friday in rt!6J)Onse to earlier complaints. But, he said, conditions in the Panthers' cells were "far better than that fn f.11.her modules" and he declared that sheriff's depulies "are doing the best they can." Fift~n Panthers charged in a four- bour 1-.it with police Dec. 8 remain In custody, while three have been allowed to post bail. KeeplRIJ Bu111 Working girl Raquel Welch strikes a menacing pose on the set of her latest screen epic. She plays a slave priestess - whatever that is -in the flick, tentatively titled 0 The Magic ~ Christian.'1 Also playing in the movie ts· Ringo Starr. He plays the drums. Newpon Muider. ·Suspect Freed on· Bai.I, Goes Home Dwillia Dean Hunt, accused in the knife slaylnf or her h11abond, returned lo her Corona'. del Mar home today. freed oo $62,500 bail that wa~ bitterly oppo5ed by Festival Awards Schmitz Contract Laguna Beach Festival of Art.I direc- tors voted Tuesday to award the Festival restaurant concession for 1970 to James Schmitz who has operated it under a long-tenn agreement for the past thttt seasons. The new agreement i! for the current )'ear only . Director David Young told the board Schmitz was the restaurant committee's ('hoice over the only other applicant. June Neptune, who worked for Schmitz in 1967 and 1968. He said Schmitz' application was for himself as sole operator, without partners as in previous seasons. "That's better, &aid Board President Wllttam D. Martin, "we had too many cooks last year." Directors also agreed to a request from the City Employes' AssoclaUon to man the frozen banana booth again this year, noting they had done "a fine job," and heard two requests for operaUon of the sales booth. but de£ured action pending receipt of an addlUonal request. As grounds chairman Verner Beck listed other request& for concession booths, director Stuart Durkee moved that requesu approved last year be given automatic approval for 1970 as 600l1 as appllcation11 are received, with the grouods committee bringing only special requests to the board for action. Ap- proval lvas unanimous. the District Attorney's Office in a dramatic Superior Court session. Both the nature of the surety and the danger that the accused woman's freedom allegedly po.o;ed for her 12-ycar- old daugbter, Dru Hunl, were opposed by Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson in arguments that began Wednesday afternoon and ended late this morning. 1'1ra. Hunt, f3, is accused of the murder of her husband, Newport Beach yacht broker Willi s Dean Hunt, following a quarnl between the couple last Dec. J4. Police claim she plunged a foot-long butcher knife into her fifth husband wttile the horrified daughter looked on. Judge James F. Judge today took the white laced girl into his chamber3 with prosecution and defense counsel for the closed doors consultation that led to his decision. The girl's mother, dressed In a high necked pink dress and with her black hair pulled back in a classic style, sat in the defendant's box twisli ng her handkerchief and sobbing from time to time. Judge Judge came back to his bench to grant bail and to clamp rigid restriction! on any future contact between Mrs. Hunt and ·her daughter pending her trial. That contact, he ruled, can only be in the pre!ence of the girl'.!L guardians and delense lawyer Sidney lrmas "until after the trial." The ru!Jng rejected Dickerson's plea that Dru Hunt's life might be endangered if her mother was allowed to leave her Orange County jail cell. "She thinks her mother might get her next," Dicker.90n said, "and t want to stress today that the court holds the safe- ty of this girl in its hands.·· Dickerson asked Judge Judge to listen to a tape recording and examine police statements that would preclude any con- sideration Of bail for Mrs. Hunt. the sixth wife of the wealthy Newport Beach marine setvipe owner. From Pllfle 1 RIDES ••• from talking to prisoners, .uspectg ar witnesses. · "As far as poss.Ible . ./' Jimenez a1id, 1'tbe offlee.r wlll try to explain the tn· mrucUons he Js receiving by radio and the actJon he is taldna: and to answer any questions." The initial 1chedule will permit parUcipaUon o( 12 students. four teachers and lill cJUztna a month during the school year and 20 persons, juveniles and adulll, during ~ch &u.mmer mon1h. Only one observer will ride in each radio car. Male 1wdenll will be assigned to even- tng shlfls and female students, tuchert and citlzens during weekend afternoon 11hlrts. ~Male te:achen: and citizens may request a apedflc shift If they wi1h, or will be as,,lgned weekend evenlna shifts. Studen ts may apply for the Ride-Along program through their counaelors, who will scrten apptlcatJon1 and submit the names or niJie boys and three girls each month. The juvenile oficer will mall the necessary waiver forms to parents of student~ and. when they are completed. noUfy them or the lime and date the ap- plicant ls lo report. Teacher• may obt.aln forms Uu'oogh the district superintendent's office. Cltb:ens may request Corms from the Police Dtpartmcnt in person or by mall. John Lindley and aJso from Tom Trulls, ,South Laguna trash contractor, who ~ lo add the Laguna buslne11. Alter dllcus&ing the problem, Mayor Vedder aaid at one point, "I think we've been ))eat!Qg yp a troth. I feel our pro- blem la with our apeclficatiorui, not our operator (contractor)." Councilman Roy H•lm urged that the city strive for a mandatory aervke and set of rules on which trash collectors cou ld base proposals. Conlzaclor Lindley polnled Olli thal City Not Worried there were &St residences or buslnessea not geltlna ~. ho hoped, and not getting billed for it. 'l'tiere were an ad- ditional 171 dillnquent lzaah bills in October. • Residents pay $'21 annually ror once·a· week trash colloctlon: and are billed by the city. Lindley makes separate ar. rangements v.•ith commercial firms to bill them on the basis of volwne and fre- quency of pickup. Lindley showed councilmen pictures of new izash trucks be hod added and said Youth Religious Group Gets Festival Use Okay Having been assured that c i t y authorities are not worried about crowd control problem:i, Festival ol Arts direc- tors agreed Tuesday to pennit a youth religious group to use the Irvine Bowl Park !or a "young people's creative-liv- ing arta festival" <luring Easter Week. Director Helen Keeley s&id the Inter· V8Illity Christian Fellowship, a national movement made up of faculty, students and a full-lime field staff of ap. proximately 100, had requested use of the Bowl from March 23 through March 27, to bring the message of the church to young people in town for Easter vacation. The Fellowship, she said, is supported by churches and youth m i n I s t e r s throughout California. Both City Manager James Wheaton and Police Chief Kenrieth Huck had been con· suited regarding possible crowd control problems, Mrs. Keeley said, and had ex- pressed the view that the proposed youth festival weuld be c.on5truclive and would present no haiards. · The proposed day and evening pro- grams, she said, would include morning seminars in various art media, afternoon wor~hops and demonstrations and two evening programa following the theais expression or man's nature and dignity as tha.t "constructive creativity is a tangible made by God." The programs, Mrs. Keeley s a i d, would include spiritual singinf., "not rock, but on the rock order. ' The festival woUld include fine arts. filma:, drama and muaic, she said. he had over the years saved the city con- 1Jderable money. He noted that lie has oci!Y 'received one iocreest, IO cents monthly per residential custome1t, over the years dfspite ~he diffic;ulty ot deliver· in,g on stttp hillsides and bad toads which require first class equipment. Lindley said the . city talks about beautiflcalion all the time but doesn't en· force its existing rules. "1 know ol a San-- ta Ana doctor tbat throws his (Laguna) trash off of a clilf onto lhe beach " said Lindley. He said city ·employ~ were a~are of this bl.It did not stop the doctor. City Manager James D. Wheaton noted that there is a problem of cmunercial enterprises stuU~ng ~eir trash in city containers to avoid paymg trash servi<:e. Lindley's contract expires in Sep- tember. He seeks an extension. Trulis asked for advance notice sufficient to study the city tl'ash situation and work up a proposal. · Council diJc~i~ of possi~le changes in tra.sh rules, 1ndicated thal 1t might in· elude elimination of Saturday residential col\ecti<m, twice·a·week collection for apartment houses, a campaign to educate the people and whatever special services the contractors offer on a competitive basis. Vedder noted complaints about Satur· day pickup, early pickup that awaken~ residents and dogs that upset containers. Councilmen had asked for an opinion from the city attorney abOut the feasibility of placing lhe trash bills on the tax bill but his opinion seemed to rule this out. ~ · ,. Possibility of making -trash collection mandatory by ordinance W38 discussed but Wheaton and coWlcilmen.qreed thi3. althOugh done in other cities, might bt on shaky legal ground if challenged. The council l;alked of seeking state legislation to make mandatory trash e-01 · led.ion a city right but agreed first to ap- proach the water board. * * * Toilet Tenders From Page l ALDRICH STANDS FIRM ••• Flushed Over Festival Raise Festival of Arts directors moved thll week to COZTect an oversight in the recent blanket 6 percent pay increaae gjven moet Festival workers. "I understand," &aid director Verner Beck, ''That we overlooked Mogens' 'lollet tenders.' I thini we should correct this." Grounds manager Mogens Abel said the members of the maintenance staff who 1ook after the restrooms had indeed been forgotten in the general PfY hike. He suggested an -incrt.-.e troni -n-an hour to $2.15 would be in order. "I can't get them for less/' he added. The board agreed. Abel then raised the qu~tion of whether there would be any toilets to tend. "You recall," he said, "that last year the men 's restroom in the old building was out of order for more than half the Feslival. I understand someone was supposeif to do something about it." The mt tter, he was assured, had been taker. under advi&ement by the city engineer and an agreement had been reached for replacement of all the old, worn-out underground pipes on the Festival ground.!i, at a cost or some $5,000. "It \"Ould be nice ll they'd work," Abel allo,ved. Se n. Kennedy's Wife Undergoes Operation NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrt. Joan Ken· nedy, wife of Sen. Edward Kennedy (0· tlfass.), underwent a secondary tonsilec- tomy and adenoidectomy in an hour-long operation today lt the Lenol Hill Hospital. E. Whiting alltr slopping them on a 1peeding violation. Officer Doran temporarily was given a desk job bu t after Aldrich talked to him and to Campus Police C h i e f Robert Heavey he was put back on the beat. Aldrich said he could not conclude that. OffJcer Doran acted out of "fundament3.1 personal anUpathy to black people" but rather in accordance with t b e circumstances. Black professor Duran Bell argued that drawing a gun is not "atandard police prodecure," as Aldrich said. Standard procedure is to place the hand (ln the gun butt and not to draw it unless it ii to be use~ he said. --l'fe charged thOlle who told the chan- cellor it is standard procedure are simply lying to him. Aldrich re:marked, "Black men have said to me there is a gut fear of a policeman. I say there may be a gut fear on the part of whites of blacks." "Well you have black members of this commlliiity so you better get some dif. ferent policemen," said student Donovan Dorsey. The chancellor said he would arrange a hearing on the matter if fonna l charges are filed by· the BSU. He indicated he wanted to do things through channels and gave the im· pression he was not about to undercut his police chief by execulive action. On the issue of pennittlng SOS to hold .11 national conference on the UC! campus. Aldrich said he had to consider public support of the University. "Public un· derstanding of SDS is limited, fearful and antagonistic," he said. The chancellor said he is concerned aboot continuing support ot Lhe Universi- ty. "Wallsce felt the !a.me way .11bout the University of Alabama,'' &ald Irving. "You're telling me the existence oC this Institution ls more important than the principle of frH: speech." 'The dr888 watch. ~.~ Should you wear it only after awulownt ., When you n1&tiv1 your Omqa dre11 witch. you will )n'ob1bly weat ii on1y fn. the evenint. changlna to your ••everyd1y watch.'' for tho office. But, •oon you will find youneJf more and mate reluctant lo awltch. Jt'a •normal reaction. Now i. lhe tlm• lo toll lllY woman who wt.ha ta nrpri&e you with ID Omela dte11 • ~watch that we ht•• them ta • lttt• Mlectloo. ADd j.,t 111 e11e yaa'te plannlnr ' t lm'prila lor her, \vehava • • l1rgs 1slection of Omep ladJe1'watcba1. too. ' . Student Craig HaJ:1an said, '"Mlis b ri- actly the same ·i~e as Mlke Krisman (fcnner campus SOS leader hired by Aldrich to a minor administrative post)." "J know it is and I know I am hung up as a consequence," said Aldrich . The chancellor suggested there are other campuses where it might be less damaging to University support to hold the SOS conference. "Of all places wtiere there would be the greater likelihood of misunderstanding it is here," he said. Trouble Expected In Holding Veto On Health Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -The ad· ministratiGn·s chie£ lobbyist with the Democratic controlled Congress says the vote on overriding President Nixon's et:• pect.ed veto of the health and education appropriation bill will be another touch· and-go test. Bryce N. Harlow indicated Tuesday night to a group of newsmen that he an- ticipates trouble in holding enough Republicans in line to sustain the veto. But he 's banking on party loyalty to do the trick. Harlow said he normally can count on at. least 155 of the 182 House Republic.an.'! to back the administration on a major test. That's more than enough to block a move to override a veto if all members are present and voting. But, questioned about the ad· ministration 's prospects on the $19.7 billion appropriation for the departments of Labor and Health, F.ducaUon and Welfare, Harlow replied cautiously. When the move to override is made bv Democrats -expected in early Februar}- -"They might win," Harlow said. 0 OMEGA ·. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE J.C. .J.lumphriej J ewefr J ll YEARS SA Mc LOCATION PHONE 5~8·1~0 I Jill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA I I I J .. -~ Wtdntsda:t, JanUvY 14, 1970 DAILY l'ILOT f l. •I Theater Notes Mes a Group on Re~ord Feiffer Musical Revue 'Smile' Bows in. Newport By TOM TITUS 01 tllf 01111' Plltl Iliff Cartoon characters come to life this weekend on the stage ~ of the Open End Theater in Newport Beach with the open. ing of a unique musical revue. "A SmUe is a Frown Turned Upside Down" -an original and satirical program based oo the sketches of Jules Feil· fer -begins a six -weekend engagement of Friday, Satur- day and Sunday performances. Thor Nielsen, recently nam· t ed winner of the 1969 DAILY PILOT Distinguished Produc· lion award as best Orange County director of the year, is staging the revue. Original songs have been v.Tilten for the show by Warren Deicon of the Open End staff. OCR attraction, with EUeen Fishbach cast as his wife. ... The drama la on stage.at the new playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. ReservaUons are being taken al the bo1 office, 494·2550. * OVER JN Long Beach, 1'0n a Clear Day You Can See Fortver" enters its second and final weekend for the Long Beach Civic Light Ope-a AssociaUon. Carolyn Thomson stars in the musical comedy under the direction of Robert 1'-lcCaman. A teenage Costa Mesa muslc group, the Bounders, Is hlvlnJ a wllirlwind aucceas with Its record of "They Call the Wind Marla" from the musical "Paint Your Wagon.'' The young rock group Is known in this area for numerou11 perfonnances at rock concerts and dances since It formed in 1966. The artists, all from Orange Coun-I ty, include Greg Scelsa, Rick Thornton, Terry K e l I m a n , Rich Bennan. and Steve Williams. Comprising the cast are Robert Vaught, Saundra M at hew s-Deacon, Jayne Hamil, Joe Del Rosso, Joe Bland, David Wheeler, Paul Gracey and young Dennis Wheeler playing a 4-year"ld draftee. 1'-1ichael and Toni Douglass, Pat Brown and HJ.· year-<1ld Dierdre Emmes com- plete the cast. Perlonnances of "Joe Egg" are given Thursday through Sunday at the theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The number for reservaUorui is 646-1363. Performances vo'ill be given Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 o'clock in Jordan H.igh Schoo I auditorh.un at Atlantic and Artesia avenues. Tickets may be reserved by calling (213) 432-7926. CARTOON DUO -Jayne Hamil and Joe Del Rosso Curtain lime for the Friday and Saturday performances is 8:30 p.m .• with Sunday shows starting at 7:30. The Open End is located at 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach, with ticket reservations being taken at the box office, 675-1120. * SOtn"H Coast Repertory's production of "Joe Egg," a comedy centering around a retarded child, cont Jn u es 'Thur5day through Sunday at the company's Third Step Theater. David Emmes is directing. Peter Church stars in the * CONTINUING on an unusual schedule at the L a g u n a Moulton Playhouse Js "The Devil's Advocate," w h i c h gives performances tonight through Saturday, but only on Friday and Saturday of next week. John Ferzacca, the Uleater's resident dittctor, stages the Dore Schary "spiritual detec- tive story" which stars David Paul as an aging priest. Also featured in the cast are Betsy Paul, John Moran, Jo Anne Black, Steven Nisbet and Paul \Vilson. Another tong Beach at· are among the c a s t-bringing Jules Feiffer's car· traction Is "Catch Me If You loons to life in the Open End Theater revue "A Can," the latest production of Smile Is a Frown Turned Upside Down," opening 2001 the city's Commun It y Friday. Playhouse. Bertram TaMWell --------------------- directs the mystery-comedy with a cast which includes coastal actors H o w a r d Solomon and Bernard Simon. Friday and Saturday performanees are being stag· ed at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St. Call (213) 438-0530 for reservations. 'Generation' Cast Listed In Clemente Summer Theater Ready To Accept Applications JelSOn," Moe said. The 16 full -time companyl-----------1 members receive a small liv-1,..----------.I ing expense and room and BALBOA board for their services. Ap-673 A04B prentices, both with and .., without room and boitrd, but ~~:s" no salary , also are signed. 7ff 1. l11lltN Laguna Sets Tryouts For 'Mary Sunshine' The San Clemente Com- munity Theater has announced the cast for Its next pro- duction, "Generation,'' wiUt two actors playing their roles for the second time. Rey L'Ecluse or Newport Beach heads the cast as Jim Bolton, the businessman whose daughter marries a bohemian type. shortly before her baby is to be born. L'Ecluse also played the role a year ago for the Rancho Com- munity Players. The Coeur ·d' Alene Summer Theater, located in northern Idaho, is now accepting a~ plications and resumes from actors, singers, dangers, musi- cians and tedmidans in order to fill vacancies in the cqm· pany for the 1970 M!ason, Robert E. Moe, general manager of the troupe, an· nounced. Inlertsted people s h o u 1 d send applicaUons or letter! of inquiry to Moe at 320 West Palizada, No. 3, San Clemente. He will send specifics con- cerning the nwsical repertory theater that operates in the rtsort city from mid.June through Labor Day. "This will be the sixth year1,_1_._111oo __ ,._•_I•_••-'_'....;= for reportory summer theater in Coeur d' Alene ," Moe said. "Each year the operation is more and more successful. Last year the group played to we than 6,000 people in the 19().seat theater." NOW SHOWING Auditions for the n e 1 t Laguna Moulton Playhouse production, "LiU]e M a r y Sun.shine," will be held Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock and Sunday evening at 1 o'clock in the new theater's rehearsal hall . John Ferzacca, artistic director of the playhouse, says non-Equity actors, singers and dancers will be needed for the musical, a spoof of the old J ea nette McDonald-Nelson Eddy films, which Kent Johnson wlll direct. The pro- duction will run for four Wttks, March 3 t hrough ·i 1 ' ,, ?.larch 28. Musicians for piano, bass and drums also are needed and may attend either of the auditions. Doris Shields will be musical director of the producUon and Joan Wulfsohn will b e choreographer. Johnson's most recent di.rec· torial a.s1lghment Was the Lyric Opera's production of "The Sound of Music." He a1so staged the musicals "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off '' and "The Roar of the Grease- paint, the Smetl of the Crowd'' at the old Laguna Playhouse. Ralph Appell is cast as the UJ1C1)nventional soo·in·law and C&thy Fifer plays his wif~ Doris. Clark Farrell, another repeater from the Rancho pro- , ductlon, will play the doctor, with Eugene Appleget and Chuck Schicker roundiDg ut the cast. Tony Brandt of Corona del Mar is directing the comedy, assisted by JQanne Appleget as stage manager. "Genera- tion" opens Jan. 29 for thrtt • weekends at the Ce.brillo ~ , Playhouse, 202 A v e n l d a I ~ ~brillo, San Clemente •. with ~ advance reservations ivailable by calling 492-0465. ' .J I I , l l l ' 'Puss' Goes To College In. Fullerton l "Four musicals -probably 'Hello Dolly,' 'Oliver,' '6uys and Dolls' and 'Vagabond HGC THU.TRI COltP. Fiii~.!!! SlolDilp,,.., .............. 111 "Company members must be basically singers b u t nevertheless versatile," he ad·\ ded. "They will have the op+ portunity to participate in first·rate repertory theater for · three months and to work under semi-professional direc· tors." -ALSO- Potty Dull• ,, 1'ME, NATALIE" A.CRIS Of flll PAltlUN• WIEKD.ATS OPIN 6:41 SHOWTIMI 7:00 Brochurts erplaintng the theater·ln Coeur d' Alene art available at most of the university and college music and drama departments on ., __ th_e West Coast. ~=====:=:=:=:=:::'I Sst. Ir 5111. -o,_ 12 NM11 SHOWTIMI 12:10 EYE SHOW .STAltTS 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. fROM I SUN. Piii.OM 2 FREE PARKING Ii~ Ii ,.:t i . I 'I. Participant s in the Children's Theater Guild pre· t 1 Christmas producllon of "The , { Marvelous Story of Puss in I Boots" have been given the chance to put their widely ac- clalmed show on the road. It will be staged Saturday, Jan. 17 and Sunday, Jan. 18 in the campus theater o f Fullerton Junior College, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. Saturday's showings of the pantomime are 10 a.m., 1 p.m. ' I 1-1, , r • Sirens Galore Gene Kelly wilt be surrounded by beautiful gals including Jean Hall, shown above, and other girls from the America's Follies Bergere !rom La s Vegas tonight at 8 on Channel 4. The show, "Gene Kelly'~ Wonderful World of Girls," is a full hour musical-variety spectacular. ~~~~~~~~~~ EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING SHOW TIMES 7:00 • t :JO M.ATINll SUN, J ,. and 3:30 p.m. and Sunday's stagings will be llmlted to 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. HIWPOH llACM .. • I .. •--.. hk!.. 1"'9 l1i.., OL J .. 11• T he motion picture designed to save the world from sanity. JM ..... UTID PUN SHOW Wolt Dl&MY'• "HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WINO" IYI SHOW STAltn 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SUND.AT HOM J P,M. FREE PARKING JA,MES •AI Nll-OAYLI HUNNl~U"n "MARLOWE." LAT• SHOW TOHIGHT -ALL TH•ATllES Ill I OTH PIATUllll AS U.Tli AS 11~· PM. All Ct10f' Shew "THI IATTLE 01' llllTAIN" tG) '"" "TMI DIVILS llt!OADI.,. O.ftlll Mlofl"""11 Miii ,.,,_ "JOHN a MAlll"' Clll ,....,. SIMlrl 11111:4'°"' Wttdl ""UOY tM (EMl!#T" (II) PIVI Ntw11111-.1.n C.ltr ... UTCM CAISIOY a TH• JUHDANC• IUD" (,lilt) "CHI" t"O All C.ltr<rci-•nt-•"'•'"IMllll• ,., ,..,,,.. "'WILD AN.ILi" "THE OLOllY nOMl'l•I" "MILLI ANOILS 0# WHllU" ARLO \\/!.: GUTHRlt F'l.[ICE'S RE.STAURANT " Ci.HU~ oyOr! •t l""'' l 1 r "ME, NATALIE" CMt. S... 1 :JO P.M. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! NOW PLAYING I THE REIVER Is a SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOR and a BRAWLER •••• William Faulkner!> Pulitzer Prize-Winnins Novel 'The Reivers. is now a film! Steve McQueen plays Boon in'The Reivers- P~aTcchnico1or.·Aanema Ccrw.erfilrm ~ A National Cenml Picrurn Rcleasc!''.E~~--=::.... 2nd Popular Hit Burt••o•.._ D1banllilc.rr "The Gypsy Motl1s" s---· Wor1d Premiere Engagement ':":;,. -;-:.. " '" . ' " ·"' .. I I •n Ir. "' 'i . I .. I i ' ... -..,.-"' --. ., -'Wrw--.• '" ---~---~~----------,.~--r-~-~--~-----~~-------~------------------------------- I I • ft t'IAILV PILOT L Wtdnr1day, Janu~ry 14 Jq70 Vour /floney's lfortJi Funds Off er Many Purchase Plans By SYLVIA PORTER Aa an owner or would bf' D'A"'ntr ol mutual funds are )'OU aware of the many d1r ferent w•ys In ,.,,htch you ca11 buy funds lhtse da~s" Art V(IU aware too or the many dif fertnt ways In "'hi ch you can use I.hem -for sa\ extra regular Income hu1\d1ng a ~Uremenl fund crent1ng a tollege cduc&t1on fund If you re tvp1cal ut our na Uon s 5 million mutual fund 111 \est.ors the ans .... er l.o C'ach queshon 1s a loud no -so here goes ~Ith a simple guide through this rarely d1~cussed area Penodte purchase lor LEGAL 1\0TICE LEGAL NO'l'lCF. LEGAL NOTJCP. I" JUtt CEITl,IC•TE 01" IUSINESS l"l!llll<lwl l"lrm N•mt "' THE UNDERSIGNED *• ~trtl>Y U I fy !~fl •"e [~ cor!d'-'C ~· • 0 IPerl hut "~I 1 ~~ O• 'II t• S Sin a A.no Coll '°'" 1 u'IM II• • <! ttl'l\I t l'l'I n1tm<t O 1-o-.zEl S 011.APEllY SHOP 1t•<I !net •• <. I "' lo com111>tfd ot !~t o o" •• n~"'" Wl'l<lM; ntmt n lull fnd ft t<• o• r"31C1entf II It fol lo"" lo-w l 1-!11tl A Ml;Ou!! • '"" W1 "' A.Vt Aol ( Hunl ""'~" P••t" (1 lo1nla w TNE SS mv n1n0 tn 1 n n 4~1 o J.n.,...,. '"' Hu•I ,t. M Du •• .!T,t.TE OF (lol!FOllNI.\ COUNTY OF OllANC.E ON TH ~ 11111 It~ af J•" I 0 l<tlll ~o • .... J,,,. l Jot>1 ~ tlotf .. "ult le; in 11...i 10 .,, "<4 (D<I" v a'>d 511,. ..,, d "' tnH• n O'~W to.,...,!u!nn'!'l'I •nfl IWO n pf wn• "' ~-··"" H11•I I "'t Ovtflt t-n to m• !o bl' •n• ~"on wN>M" n-I!. 1u~<' btd o '"" w tn!n i,,11 ,..,.,., 1.-.d 1ch•<:1wlc<!Qf'd lo rM tn11 v.-•xecut'11 I\• l•-IN WITNE~S Wlol[l [fl~ 11•.,,unlo UI mv l\1n<:1 ~NI • t if(l1! !•al ''" div ••d ~•t r.e•l tt•I 1tav•w•l •n (OFFI( •L ~!!All Jten L Job1l Ntl11v l'ulttlt (1l lo1n I P Int 1>•1 C)tllct n O •Ml• coumv M• c~"""I' on E•o ti Moren 1 !fl1 " ri ·~ft! o'~"'~ c.,, ' o~ 1 o Jo• J•"<arv u ll n •"a F•b u~ v A ff1f,1 II 1fJ LEGA L NOTICE l~t by ti..e 20th "nd eam from t+.e I st on 2-4. "'Oflt~ fwn p•til 1r1,,.e1tment Thr ft while you re 1nvest1ng via the~ per iodic purchase plans you are al~ .i:;ctt1ng lhe ad vantage of dollar cos t aversig1ng -meaning you get more shares when stock pn~ arc depre ssed and less ~hares when lhey are nsln., I hus you average out your co.c;ts an excellent way to 1n Vt's! in Stocki; O\ er the long term l'a} roll Dcdu r11on Plans rhc5f arc among the most rapidly i;:rowlng fr l n s e benefit~ offered by US cor porat1ons -and as you might suspect the payroll plans arc bemg aggressively pushed by the mutual fund industry Typically, you will invest a m1n1mum of say $75 every th ree 1nonths and typically you will pay a lower than usual sales charge -for 1n Sl:lncc l to 3 percent There also are certain tax ad vantages at\achcd to payroll deduction plans which you should check with J o u r etnplo~er and-or tax adviJer Lift 1n~ur:.ance mutual fund plans Here you use the pro- ceeds or your n1utual fund In vestment to buy hie In !!Urance Under this expanding type of plan a 5\ngle monthly check fron\ you will buy X nun1ber of i;hares of a given mu tual fund and then the dn°1dends plus capital gain~ on your sha res "11! pay your life. insurance premiums I I ho"t'\er the value of }our n1utual fund shares drops substanhally you n1ay have to pay }Our hfe insur an ce prcmiu1n costs out or capital you have invested -or out of your pokect Now JUSt to suggest some uses You can buy fund shares for your children under the gilts to minors act and ar range to have d1v1dends and capital gains automatically re. AIH<Y\ 41 Jl.bb1l1D 1 l• lnvestM to build a collegr ~f!:tJ.~ f !~ fund There are s1gn1f1can1 lax :~":.:.e.~' t~: angle:i; check lhenl ::.,~0 '1: '\OU CAN USE mutual ~~~:t1, ~ fund !> (a1nong other 1n ~r.v:·~ '~iie vestments) to create a rehrt .e,i 111d 1 Ho AJ "~u~I ., ment medium (or yourself 1r ", c... 1G I Al><!IPC 11 you are sc (-employed You "'''"" u 110 b t 12 ~ AltoS•.-.d H may contri ute up o <NV a AltAnd , 30r year -with the total amount ~!':!k'.."d l°:i dedUClible for lflCOme laX ::i:Lpu: r J purposes and unlll you :::~c,,~ '<4';1 retire you need not pay any :1: ::l""P~ ~ income lax on any dividends All t11s1 1 oo ,. 1 IOSUD .a or capital gaw distr1but1ons •111s c ... 1 ... paid into your accoont This IS ~:ra.:Pfao* lhe so-called Keogh Plan :i:il'h' ~60 You can arrange for a sec !;::~~. 1 /~ ond income from your mutual ~1·~1.r;'3 ~ fund shares by selling up a :;:: .&~~~~. io voluntary \IOJthd rawaJ plan !:;:"8-:,:,~ ~ Typically users of these plans AmB<l<:•t 1 ?G have shares va lued at a :c',,.c~ ~~ m1n1mum of $7 500-SIO 000 If :~"~1~1 :g you own $10 000 or shares and :~~5~111 , :: elect lo withdraw a typical 6 ~~'0~,11: 11 pe.rccnl a year you II get :g~~'V': 1: aboul $50 a month AOu~ 01 ''• A"'Ell'w ~· •"''"-'"'"""''"'"'"~:!l:c"'""""•"'z""-... ,..,,,.,.,~ ...... .::::nwrnJ.~'"'••c::."~"" ~~ :::• t~; OVER THE COUNTER A.E~lnd ~r•~ "c;'" n~ 50 ot.Cnl" of IO '""Ho 1 )'ll A Homr •0 A Homr pt l Am Ho•o '' .A.ml""" l o A.mM~d'f 90 "MetCllC 1 40 l!••"'l!!"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"""''"'"""'"'"'"'"""'"'"''"'"'"'""'"""''"'""''"'"''""'"'-"'"'"'"""'"''AMtlC!~ pfj Am MolO•$ AmN .. C•s 1 Am l'llo!O 11 NASO L1 sflnga. for Tuea.d•y, Jenu•ry 13, 1970 4.PtdW 109 G.rt1f1c:•te5 Or 5 111 Pa 5stoolc AccotJ"ts ., " ' ~tll'f'Htf!ltll,,. .,.,_ .. !« q\191"-' •I •i. .. ~•mfltt~ f AM. lrem HASO. ''"• ,. Mt 111<llld• r•t•ll •• m•n.~,. nll•-•own •• i1mm1u1o11 1J ) 1• '~"- ""' 5.t•t \ .... ~ p 60 AS...tt190 'm~At 10 NrlSAI '" 10 Am Sd l .-ms d 01• /J •msr If ., A~u9a 1~ .-suv otAl ~s A'T"SU• cl ol .-..,l.!.T 260 i,..V'W•1 •1 .iriy "rnountl Your <w1thOr•w•lt ~nor•cf 11NM<l1•t•ly ""' dem.,ricf CALIFORNIA. XHJU.lT&.LOAN 170 f 17th St COSTA MfSA r MEMal!:" AMEA!CAl't INDUSTRIAL aANKEAS ASSOC:IATIOH CALIJlrO"NIA ASSOCIATION 01" INDUSTRIAL. L.OAN COMPANIES What can the investor expect in 1970? E'e~ three months, Dean Wit ter & Co's EC'onomic Policy Committee reviews the investment climate and the bu siness and financial out look A.t Jai;! we~k s meeting the Committee look a hard and rcahst1c look at current cond1t1ons and I he road ahead lls conclusions are spelled out 1n a timely and in depth report A Pos1t1vc I nvcstmcnl Pohcy •-Winter Market Outlook More than 1ust another New '\"ar s forecast' the report reprcsenL<; a rcalisl1 c appraisal of the 1970 investment outlook rind proVJdes valuable g111dchn ei:; for all investors It ~ves straightforward an~wers to :r;uch questions 8!) • Wh1C'h !(e('UTJflP~ look best ror purcha!'C MOl\ 'l • Con present fiscal and monetary potiaes halt.1nJ1at1on ? • Does the outlook fo r corporate profits thi~ \car warrant :sen ous concern') • V1'11l inflat1onarv psychology permit .t rapid cas1n:;? of monetary cont ro]i;;" • How soon can 1nl <'rcst rates be c1pcclcd to decli ne? • How important 1"' a ha lanced Federal budget f,o the };tock market? Jn addition the rPpo rl ofrer!'l lwo t;ti ~,l?~ted portfolios and provide,., rccommcn dat1on:-. of s pecific secur1 t.1es-for the conserval1\ c ]ong term investor as wf'll as !he more aggressive investor I\ Pos1t1ve In,estment P olic\ ~is a mnst. for ri ll "enous minded investors For your rree COP\l !>Imply phone or visit the Dean "\V1tter offite nearest )OU or mail the cou1X)n below Theres no cost or obh,l!'at 1on involved DEAN WITTER «. Co. ll'lC:ORPOR.ATED '-"t"'\>8' l'<lew York Stud> C..c;h•n1s .C:re uto l R Ogde~, Vire Prcs1drnt lrt Ptr f n1auc1rit Pin.a "JrU/JOit 8corl1 -Tclt11l o1 r 6141292 DEAN WITTER & CD INCORPORATED Plea!le &en•I m"-ropy(11>•) nf 'nur f!'('c report rril tJM. A Poslll \t' ln vP•tm"nt Pol1C"Y "' ,_ I • II !I Ltll CM 7$-1 ,,., lr~, LO lol'•L~lutC. JG l Lr .. ~ BF 6 r l Liii• El !J IJ • Lo11i.w • " ll o!t Cd~ I '' loci Etrn lt 10 LyM.11 ( • t ''°'""' GEi ! I ;,\'41 { Cll l '•••Mtl lf l v UI U! M l ~rt I ' M~ITU I \ J 1 i\ ..... 1,.nM llo 1• /olal'Olf C •1 •S M1 M>q j ! • Mt"" C.• l l t >M Btl>"'' ", 1 u, I Ytt 0 • , McOvv U ll Mecllt lol 11 11 .. Meclln I S o I\ 1 'IPoJ• j. .... did ,. 1 • ,,, .... d!•• ' I •.O. dw C.T !& "~Mp~ Gs• 13' Ill MU VC. •~:i.. 1! o !hell •S <I ""°" Sci 1; 1J Mollwk It 1l • 1l • Monm P~ J l "'oo ~ I> !'•1 Y.OOI~ "•l •IAoc M 7! 1 H ·1"-ICI C ull j • Jlo o,\volle• i; i; :SlcR. Li: 40Ntr•qC ' l ~11 B•nd lt 1~ ~ '111(1• " 1• 1' j'ICmn Cn t ' N~ Eou, I 1; -.IN~t r. A.O • I Nat Lii ' t Noll 11.\'11 tl•~t1P• I l tt I Nor 5Kll 1• , I< N•I Show lll\Na!S• IS 11 NE" Gf 11 11 J NllG l1 3' ~ ~lcll1" F 1.,, ... 11 1 • 7J' 1• Nltl 8 JS ' 3:"' N4ttll;:t •') "• l11r Ott 11 •1 i'll"A Cl•• I~'• IP NW N1 G IJ 1: ~W 1 P~~~ n ... ;~ =:i~o Ar1 "•'•glloWO! ?J 71 ot 5c~n I} 11 Ormon b I, $!!Ir< t P lJ 1' Qvt< N" i1 5t~ pf,Vc'11, I 1 5\a Pabst 8 o•~ 11 ¥>1c Au n I I"' IC FdE 11 1• l'lk<o Co ll o 11~• Pineo! !1 A l'kw• Os 10 .,. ~I kH ~ 11 ~ ~ , ::~.~r. " 11 5 ,Pttr •>T •• • o Pen O•L U•tl~o1EN1n I 1 6'1 Pl G .. W ll 1 1>1'1nnl'IC ,.., 11, Penn R.E l•llo 11\lo Pe~ WI ,. l! ,,. ,.1 • > 01 Pt ltPI I 10 o II P~illdn DI 1 ' I 1 P~I! S..0 H """ Pllo\on 11 1~'7 Pc Pd 6 • > ¥'l11k In J\1 •• Pol"• loll( l' 1' l Pro Goll ! • I"' Proo An1 j •l'•"""Mln ' 'I ' Putts •11<1 )• l •Pub~ NM t• 11 I 1'~~$ N( 11 11 . , )J l • I lS 1 p . " '11 1'l n ll •'· . " D 1~ 21l 1l 1.S ,. 11 II , 19 • " . 13 l.S 7l 14 11 )1 ' o IC ~ ' . . ... " " :n>\ """ 6•\ ' , ' ' . ,, . ' . . ' " . " n ' 11 .. , U\o 10 , 11 , ••• ll, 11 1 '' ~a " . " . tp, ll • • • l• '~ j ' l• • • '11 IO l1 • . " .. ' 1• 1S 17 111 ~ " ' . . 1 •... , , . no n• , ' ' 11 16 II tit l 10 .. 11 't ' . ' ; . ~ n l D o I~" " " 11'. 1 'Ii " ' 30 ' llb ll • 1l l.S 31 ~ 10 fJ 9 • 10 4 ?l ~, . ~ ,, 10 ., 16 16 16 16 ' . .,,, l• ?l " .. )1 ' .l~ l n "" . , ?~ l8 " . ,. . • • 11 ,, . ' . , . 1& • 6 I 10 • 11 16 ,, • 1 s • 16 D 11 '1 11 ll I' . " • • • . ' , I• Jn. . . ' . 11 " ; • r~ ?I, )I o ,~·ri · ... • 1'1utual F u11d s \--Cl:' .-,.-- • NW'Wt 1 •1 A'/' 1>'~1 1 !! .-w j " 1 •l •m• ~~ 60t illm AC l'>C ID AMI(. Co JO AMP Inc <I ""'""" CO"D ,o..,Sltd l<O A"'lt l7 An•tond 1 ~ .. ,.,nMox~ I O A."Cll &NSv 1 A.nd C11~ 1111 ADAChP(O 1.1 A<><oO I I lll Ao"a Cfltm .Al!A Svc 91 "' chOan l Ml A•l•PSvc 1 O! ,. •oi OS ?~ ArmcoSr 1 80 ArmtOS olwl .Armcu 1 6C A "' <> 4 IS "' ,.., Ck en /<m(~olll A mJI b •O Aro Co ~ 90 A ~ n "d "'•h"I 0 10 A)h0 Pfl IQ tuo B tw •-sdDC 110 J\~S1>111 10 ..,, dlrAn IQ A ICJvE 3• illllCE 0•1 11 A 1 llCM"' 1 A.lll!cb of'l.11 A llC" of) 80 A "'Chem ! lo I&! (O"P ATO l<>e Col~ a.,,or~ I' a\ l "lg.fT"" l<WI Ave& CD t 10 Avco oU 10 A,y,,..y P$ 10 ......... , 1,.,. 40 4.YO<I I'd I .0 A.l!K OU C1 Yorli Stocli Li st -'"" HI! Ille.I M!IJI Lew ti... <.ht l •ltt .... , (11•1.1 Hit~ LtW (letl Clil • • I S11111bols • Wednesday's I \ L DAIL V "lOf 49 Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List '-1• N~/•011C11la: .......... Cl ............ ,., ...... ICOl"'1IO:::.ID"110•/ l11ta .,,.,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, ':-~::::-:~ • ;:,"·:-~:-~ DOW JONES .lVDAGF.3 111 1 • r., ~': w. n· 1 ~ Investors Aw 0 ~t 1• ~·~ .i:. ~ 3:t :.._~ ~ ~ -:: ............ , ....,_ -... ~or. ~ S• 1~ ·~~ 1~ ~·~ DI j .. :., Jll >ili "t-'"' "f" -• •-••• "" ,_ '" ;;,'l;,'llJ: 1~ 1 ... 1•~ -l'I 1111 r.; • llld 1'1 t! ,... IJ llO ~ /II I& -0 U WPP P!C~O 1 = St ~~ !1~ 1111: !in I I~ flto J: I ~;'& M TFll 11l.J• 11J 'IO 111 t~ Ill I) :::~1:1, I~ "·:i: .. ~···:i N1·xon Budget Talk ie.o:..~t',, ·* r,.. n:: r..-·.""' .......... '" ..... , .. _.,, :':::I : ... 1; '·-ire ;.~ -"' 1-z;., ~ v:...·-II -; .. ,_ Hf IS )Q..JI til'..JI lit.~ -• " ~.ff, -T-\,IAl 111( 1 "' n\\ "" TrtfM(t..,.loi ~"'"""-.. I ~ ~ l•, •,·.~ t,: , 1,"' t P., ~ ~~ I " ~ • "" fl ... + = '"""' •»-~ ~. ': st 3".'. '1~• ~ = (~ ~~'"f,,,. \ II 1l~ f!1' 0.. -~ t~r. m,1; -uE .dAI 11 211~ '3 P. .,,, NEW YORK {UPI) -stock pnces lost ground "::ft"a ~ •11-11'-14 + "' snr , ... ,. =:-Jfl. ;; i~"' it.: '*" -' in lackluster trading today as investors seemed to H~ c·~--··1" ·~ ~\t !!'to: ~~t; ._ · ==:, 1 : ll rr~ tl • ~ i,u. 8:(• t ,, ~ iJE t -~ S.IM Mt W"""' llfllJ ™ n"' 12\/o -11.\ be awaiting President Nixon s budget and State of u1111~ 1t tt 11 ,,__ -1 .... 1 Hltlrt '-0... QI. :::::lt" ~M~ .J' 1\!:: 15.,,. =,"'' the Uruon messages before committing themselves ~::O~l-r't: r~ ~"" ~!111 j~ :-+" ~ u/iFE • ... ts ~ .. )I~...,., c. ,: ., no 1l 1. 1 v. +Yo Admunstration spokesmen is a 1 d President uot•ror:i » • -"' ..... :m -11 u <• ,... N -... lRi ;w:,. " -. J 10' l!v. ni~ -~ Nixon has ordered further sub~tantiel CU't.S in the ~'j ~ \ ~ ~;! ~~ ~-:; ~ ~. ~JI ': ~ ~ ~ :t :: ic .. -= ~ •1~ ll.. ~ ft= tt 1971 b d ~-I -"· k • d ••""'•--~ ",". 1 "' ~ 1"-" l!i:"L. it 1• iii: t"' »1• .,.., ~ 2 u m: t l .. ""' h fi scal u get ~r 1er vurvr spo esmen ua ........ u ......... .,.. -.,. '' .. ll ~ 11 --. ..., 1' .u,. la11o .»v. =1\lo Id lh t lh b d Id h I Y.~·· ,. '' 1'14 •• ,, -\\ v 11 """ "" 1 Ml .. -i.. 1 l »v. 33 li 1 sa a e new u get wou s ow a surp us i:i11~11 ""• 11.-1to1v. 10:.-. 1~ -• v..w ,... t """ !~ .,,. + i. , .- 1lo m: y~ ll21::=:,~ but tnvestors remained cautious apparently wa1t u:t:1':. J; ~~ ~ J.n~-t"v~-u1'° k ;~ ;r ~ -"*1A•-• IU ,,,..., lll .. 1 v; .. " [ lh I h lh b d P~." """'• I' 1111 11 .. lllllo + "'v ... • ~ ..., .. , -... :=-::.: ,, ...... ,,. .. ~ tng to see or emse ves Just w al e new u get -· Al c. ., ,,,,. ~ 100.-1111 u •1. tt • ..., • .. lf I,.. 16.'l II~+ l~ contauts Ull Foll,ol 14 II liO'i .. ~ ~~ -l.i,. V• I u .. ,.,,,, ,,,. t• -\,o ~...:"ii J9 wroi. 5.1 51, + 't Ullll kW tt '1 tl1 ~ "'-W V1 f' llfln 111llll00 ---u 1•; t ... ~ ~ =1:? Shortly before the close the UPI marketw1de ln ~~:·~~ ;& ~ 1' .J .J ~:e:l"Jl ..... s :::: :;1;. :"' :aw. + n ,e 1 11: U f;,'Z i~t\ ?:~ "' d1cator was oU O 45 percent Of the 1 554 issues ~~1~~r M~ :• 1~1: 1~~ 1!~ .i. .,. v~ _. ~? ~ t,~ 1= t ~ W1taC .n 3. II .cAto <1.1 <13 • =1"' I ded 767 d I ed nd 500 d d Th Do USForS 2 • 1' :ni.. l ln ll\o +Iii V.lc.all Mil 1 1 ll'o 1-1.,. -• -• ~ .... , ~,., '•S ~ t fa eC In 8 8 Vance e W Uilt"1 I... 1u a w"I 11 +ti. \IWlt Uflll rJ ) 1•'1 I,,. 1 ... 1 -\.; Wtolh. (o '!. ;; i.~ ir. ,.,..; _ Jones average or 30 blue chip 1ndustnals was off tlt<;::'":.1t. 1 • ,. ~ u i~ =1\: -W X Y.Z-w..-.. • 1_. ~ :..: ~".: ~ \:' • O 85 to 787 16 Vol ume topped 10 m1ll1on shares for .~i.~,~.:J. ,: ~~ l?f~ lt,.., _ \t :~.: ~.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ wtt11w ~ ,, JI 304, ~' -"-the first time 1n three days :11 ...... J)ll u ' " +1 •ir.oH '.. ,l •~ • ..... +-. ww11tnt • ',,! #"?f,• il•· ll!!. ~ 1 .. An1ong the most active issues were Uruon tlf"~',i' t ~-.., ~~ ttt; = ~ w:i..,:.~'1:.1 11 ~ 'lt.t 11.., = ~ :rn cr11e 119 .., -us Smell lb 11 l t\o ll11 l6.--'4 W-Fil 1.itt 10 n n u -~ ,"":!''SO 1711 10 ,.... 11 .. -1~ Camp Transcon Belco Petroleum Schlitz Lum s "I s'"1 2 • .. _,,.._ .u11o J.1.., -"w .. llKAI • , n\i t>'-n-. + \\ .... c.t• 04 l 11 " '1~ l .... -. u To91K I 10 11 It!' Jl\.io ..... + "' W•rltl'fl 111 11~ n\'f ,,.. lt\.o + .. Zill "' A. • ,,..., ''' ,,_, Consolidated Foods Litton Industries Xerox Eas~ 0 1111 0111 u n ,,, "",, -"w•r11, .... • ~ u _._, z ... ,. w-11 ll 4 J)>, 3• UnOtll pll 15 ' lt'lt M\l1't. -• 1.c;..1 1 rt :H MUo 111 1t , + \' l....,.... 1111 I '" !l"" 11 .. 111o -tern Airlines and Occidental Petroleum unV\. .. , 1 iO u "~ i111o 1'lot -+1"' W\St1 10 , ,,.., iJO• ,~ z..,.... c .... I p,i, 19' ,~ + " v~1v0 "'" 10 ,.. ,... ,,.. ,,.,. -"' ., W•I •.• tJ lth XI ~ .. ' Zenl"'lll Ill 1' 1)10 IG 10 -I, U~lnt\' Cm• lU •• \ ti .. tllto -1\l Wl\lll~ Jol>n• ti ,,._ 1t'4 1 ... -t •1 lYl'fl Ind 11 ~i• lt"-11v. ''"" -~,~"''"""'"'"'::::c:m:::a'°"'c"'"'"'"'a:"'"'"'"'"'"'""""'"'"'•l"'/°"11 1 '° 111 114• w. ss ... \lo w••11Gtl 11 t 1•~ !:)!\ .. 1<> +" l ln • 111"" lit ~-lll •• Ur 1 (lklgl • al l.._ lN IW -\'I W1y G llfl.61 I a 2t • ,_,,...,ltd "' Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List NEW VORIC" ""' Wedn•>CllY ~'"''"tit Colt or~" ?5 AMtrk.1n $lock E•tn1n;.e o ttt 1" • N111 .. oi.<olnd OI 41tdl I M t it LIW ClltotClltl ol ..... 11 kl kltt Htl !oitfn•n w H U o 1' 'I 1•"" 5ol,rlloy 1101> I ol,) 0 <. " -_, G...C J '"' O 1jlo I ~• 1li~ -\'e Sw Fr. t"" JO 9'• , ... 1' ~H c; ... IJ 1 '°t 'Ii! .. I 1 -!Iii $*11 .... 70 U ltlo 6'o 1 ... -~ hi;t1$f C'rilJI 1 'j~ , I t -+ ""SPKllY ltffl' 1• 1~ 1~ 1st. .+-~I '""'' OIOtl ~NI 30 --4-6-::;i:," I~ 1l ~. ~~, J Con'IGCW 02t J ""• • , , + , Com~SY I tO 1 1\o 1 1 -1 Com"° nd JI n • lJl i. Com1>Dts 10 s 11 , 11 11 + ~ Com1>11ow ... I 11-1• l Ho 11 , •• Como11 Aool 4 H lo l f.. t>t -1 Com<>11 EC! 11 IS ~ 111, 11 • .., C:omo111 In•• u 1oi. fl. t~ 1, Comwt 11v IOI \~I; 10 \Olo -0 ComP111~• , Ill') 11" II • • Come ~I w 1 I°'" 10'" ,,,, -COl'>Clle"' 10 11 m-. lS JS lo (Ollt <IF ~ t J"' J 1 J>o + (o ConO.t C0to JJI 3 o J J COn<lu< on • 10, 1,,, 11 0 Connelly Con u ,'" 1 , 9 -Conne.< SJ fl,!;, 19 • t (Of'IOW Inc t ~ 1:'~ J+>.: ~ ~: J.'j"s:•1 lS l\llll)l,lO o ConOIG•• ti ,h 100 1 •-+ \.o con ll•ffnno M liV. l:P:o 1•~• -oi-COtl! Ml e l I 1'• "f' -'t<><>'; EIK JC I iti:' I > • • 'lOOll; ln<I l! ,i\• 1i' :r· -\.o lior,/i{ : "• 21.1. 16>• 2~• • Co•rnoovn• n U J 'C 111coo • 9 lo ' Cr*Oe P J 60 ' ,. ll . 1J . 'c ., "'°" 110 '>10 10 > ComcnllO n 11 • i • ll>o CwnCPt 101 10 i'• 1 1 •CIY•I O 1 S S • I' Cuo , Coa •I l >I\ C11!lJ Mt~1 0 1! h o lS Cut e A " ''°'o Si ~I ~l Cu e 8 •• 10 1C 0 D• Ch l~ l • • I • &I• g• ... Km Co 0 ]I U 't 11 11 .. I j lTIOft(r j() • lO'o f t ~I -01ne ln z... 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'N Gf"I J 'tlll l7 ~ M 61~ .._ l1111n' A'fl• , .. •1 ·~-'-11 ~ .. t l 1 1~~ ,;:,: 1~=~s1-.ct u~ .,,116 21.i ,._,1,11111~ s.-. ... • ~ •h l\l \!.......Jdl <.. s s •loo ""' -... -·· ·~ SJI ...... 41 'o "'"' +t \11 Sii~ • I 1'\t 1, 1 1711 \to ll~lrot 61-ntl llM 11 .. 11 111i; + l'I $!........ IJlo I I 7'lo 1'o N ""'" ... 1 t )llill ll JIV. + \lo S*° $11M;t .Ill S 10'"' lOt• llllo • Jlf,.f tj Jt\' ,, ,. i'•lllMn ,,.., t• "'~ •1l• '"" _,.., It.~ :.Jl JI t1" N '" _ ~ l9lr.H1I 150 l 11 ' 11 11 -1 1 ..... •t •'4 -1.1ist.1i.r IM' II "' ...... .,.."" Olllf~ S ri. 1'• , .. _ .. $1.....,Ch Iii I l-"< 1• 1• -\o\r ~ SV.~ ' ?J\4 7•1j; l•li -" ....., •"•'" '"· "• ····" .. 1i.. -l .... , alOO IOI IOI IOI Mri II ' .. • ., lOtlo 1 " _.... " ~AW. ~'97 I '" ll.O 11' -<., ltf"f'r« ..151' .U ,,,_ ~ ~ -111 W C'ISIM IJ '"' "" nt + t, 1 .... 11Mtt .!ill s ' 11 " a s16,. 1 11 11 11 + \II ttmc.• " It JO =: ~ .:!:_ ol £ ~~~•"'• , "' ,.~ 11 ~-"' ~~':".: in 1: w. ~ .. 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'° "111<1 in, n _.., l t I"• 111 \'o r•n IMCOll 1,10 ,!, .·.~ JY' -\;o 1 !ool" ""° JW. -~ Tr1n1 Clrlb .. ·-1 l t i 1t!'o 11•0 -t• /••noluir '° 1 t xn' 10 ~ 211'• -.., U 111-. 1 •• 11'"-'lo ••11 .. r -Ott 11 1'4 1:i. nt.-\'o U "'11'< • ••+\lo Tr•ot,,..m 11 u ll"' 11\lo 1 S ':\\ 1'111 I"-twA WI •I ll"-l?U; 1'\.'I + 4 11 ~ ' "'I> + _.. /'IStMot ltl ' 10~ 101'1 lOtt a.11 11 11\<\ 11'1o r ,.,,.p 15' 11 21»11 7°" 20 ¥;.+ 111 "11t11m1:r.1Ji. Tubor.Mt• '\,...211·1•1111• • 1U1t 11V. 114 -\lo 11 8r1N1 1t1' J3 O)( llot\.'I IOV. + \~ 11 1"9t 1•"'° 111'1 -tt "f'CO llDI 31 t) 'o }1h tt\lt -~ ,; 1ft: ,1.., ,~. + ~ ~fi(oc~':"" 11l 'I" r...: ~ = ~ I 17\:o 11 ... 17'o -\lo UMX(tlltod O ll 17111 11--h 160G n" ,,"" 11 ... + ' U11 Slnl II l 11" 11'-\ llh 7 l ll• 3',,, Jll• 4 .. VnSIOm lo. l !)', IP.1 lS .. -\t "11>1. 1~ 16V.-11.l1Jn41rc~d .SO 1 11 ,,, T•-l• I II• 11''1 "' Unl! .... b 071 1 '• l'rol ).16 U '!"'II ti.Ii-I U11ll8d CMI 1 I I I -1., l l ~, IJ 't l?V.-1\Vllll F-1 ~1 )i., J l -• 1 IO \ 10\o lOV.-1\Vn N1!1 lnv 11 t o I• ••+' I l!lo. 1~ lsa. -1' VnN111nv wl I l l o l\~ ~ \• 'lli 7':\• 11'• 1111 ->t UNI 111\1 Ill 10 I I 1 7.. I'!\ + o It ti 11• 71~-\'IUS c1r.mlc I ,. "• 7h-I• .loll '"" 1'1< I I -"' US F111rr lt 11 , 1•'• 11\, l "" ~. I 't + \lo Vjl-lon>1 Otv 11 :IO"o ?I-'• 1'" t 7 1•'' 1• ~ 1•' U lt11 11 ?l II 16 .. 1~0 t ' ' ,_ l11.t 71'1 + + V! N" ltirt 11 ;I o '1 0 111• t I lQIO,a 0.,., 11>'1 .... lo U lltldm 20I It II 10'0 IO't -lo _q:.S-u1•" 111 1 20 u ~ ,.,, 'O , + ' u s .5•\ s1, -~ ~s ~.:'e':f1!.t 1~ \lt \~.., \i~ =.1 ' 1l' I I) 6 o 11' -.... Un/trodl (D I II• U 1•0, J l l h I I ~ U11v (Ill J '• I '! 'I ,',' • II -1<.(i U11 corn Old 11 lDlo 10 • 10 -1 ., 1111 Vni"M..-to • 14 !SI• 16 7 710 1l• I • -'4 VI ... Sit H ' 11 ~ 1110 lR t 1~1 If I , .. , lt .... -"\'1lltV M•t 11 I > I, J, -... l 10 . r. 1: t "•lw•• 01• 1 s . J.~ '"' ~ ~-~~: ~ ~:~.~:; 14 ,',l _,,: T " :If' = \ 176 l:!l!' \! \ I 1i ~Eitro 0 ·~~11 11 ~l ~.·,~ k~ =l~ I I -••v1n ~ llld 11 n • It 11 1• l lo -\I Vt~ll'{IA 3i "' 10!~ 11 =1: n 11 ~' • J' • vt .. ttr c o ~ tlo t.. •~• .;. \'t 10'> 10 ''• 10 -1 V•ttn Ofa~ • !17 It lo 11 • " 'f t tlo t>o -l•V ctl.,,, 2Qb }1 '"' T lh -\t Pacific Gas, Electric Hikes Rates SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - PacilJC Oas and Eleetrie Co wu g.iv~ authonly by the c.tlifonua Pu.bhc U t 111 t I e s CommlssK!in today to lncruse na tural 1~ revtmMS by $16 155 000 or J ti percent an nually PG&E had r<qumed In creases totalinl 111,m 111111 but amended this lo $11.,Jl'T 000 The decision. effective Jan 19 authonzcs a 7 3 ~ rate Of return for the uWlly s gas depa.rtnienl • The COmpiny had sought 7 5 percent The increase for the average domestic user will be about 7 4 percenl For the use ol 100 therm s per month ln tbe lowest tone ra\t the cost would IDCre&Se from $7 IS to $7 79 SS Increase Automatic " ',\~• 12 11 \ro vltwle~ 1s ?1 ,Ji. 13\'I -., I 7'11 -~v-01tn~ fl)6 4 1J o 2J•l ~\t •1 10 ,, 't I"" -'• vl•u•i EMc•r 6 • • '" 1•1 -• Social Security benefiC1"..=C, I ' • 1 • 111• • VOCI nt " ' J•1 $ s.. ..r. 11~ 1~ • 11~· ,• ~ "' v°"' MtG 1. ,, !,'., :io' 3003•, ~ 1~. need not apply lor lhe IS :!: 3• n . ii 11u \Ii volMtf'" 10 0 11 • cent benefit lncrt11se justs ", 0'0'•, 0'0 ,,'•,' -t •~ ~11,'1~ c!_'i. •" ',',1 I~ f': 1f o -li.. • ... 1c 1..... '• t" t , .... ed into law by Pro•ldent N~. s• D l't J l1> n ..,,wi'" ie 111 ,,..., 1 ~ , .. +\; &A i J\• ," I... w. lll'lwt xr 1 16. n . 16• on lo I • -v.w IEt Jiit l l~o l'O tVt-1'1 12 f"• t 'I +"' W•I l'fl lnCI 11 171to 1? 11\"0 " llf, ~-~ -·~ w ..... lib\ ~ ., •1i. o.! Every one of the l5 mllllon men women and children now on the benefit rolls wlll 1•~ l1! ~~ .u t,.., :z:r:c~a•16wt 6 :•; • 1 L. \lo • ,., >• Jl'l+•1•wtUMcl M ,J )i, 1S:Z 11"'4 -l o I• 1.-• •3 olt"'I -t 1-. Wtlrfl.J111 Co I U., 1'14 IJl, -.. I 5 • JI, 5"10 -i.. W11dtuD Am I• ..... I .. 41'-.. 10 14 , l • 1•1• -\• w ... r-111 J 11 ,, "" _ • l 10 10 ID Wtl! Ch t0 20 0 1 10 1 101• -:00 ll l o J o l ' "WHl•lfl '" )I 10 fl.I. flO-t I ' II t I 1"" W•lllw F•1h t .... '• 610 1'S II 10 o IOo _..,,Wo1t1c Coro 1t '• 31, J 1-\\ tJ t~ '10 ... W1>lAIHot ?0 !I llto )1\1, :!ro -o 10 10 • 1~,_ 1011 4 , w~ Nuc t• J •~ "' , i: i:~ u• ,m _.::;::~:'Ln°~~.· •· ,,, •• I Jf4 lt• 2'!1 -\loWlltt oD /1(1• ,g n,, ~\'I :;t -.. o llo't 1h • ..., wnll•k~ so 1 1l 1l 11 J " ... 11,+ own1•• E•o~ 1 JI .\' j 1 1'' 1~\lo 1• + \ Wh I~"" I £ IJ f o ~ • ... 7 I 11 • \!~ lUo -+ .. Whll/1kt WI ?I .... 6 1 I 1 _ 1S , ••• 1•U. lHo -»WlcMI• ll'ld •• e~ ' ~ ' 11 131~ 'J"" 'lt: i , W lk;O• Gibb •I 11 1 11 11 , I l ~ :/: 1i\ I\.~ 14 ~~'/;rl•• »I •~ , : ~' •:•• ~ 1? II :WI.; "I\ MVl -.. Wloon ~I ll !I '!O"t 1•; 10 11 -• m rE OI f' -1'4 W»llC~ ... t li 'I t' l 1 11 U\4 JV. -\o Wlllon l!•o' IS I I 31 II IU ll•V. -1,1' WI Miii P~ ~ 21 •'o•> ~ , > _ 0 '' ' , 'u I"' .,. .., w11 ..... sa1 llO JI 1e 10 , S 114 11 1\lo -... WllsanSo! w! t • ~· 1 1 tll't 16~ ~14-11> w~~•""'11 "' J 11 • ll • 'ol -' ' Ult IJVo 1 ~ Wolv Ind 30 ll 11' 11 ,CSV, •1\\ \t WOOCI nd ISO 1• II 1 '"' 15 -~ S 1111 4 IA WDOOall 1 J '3 '1'°,, ~1' -\to I 'j , 1 , 1 ~ Wrtltl4r c 11 ,. 10 I t '"' -\ l l ' • l jloo 11\o -1, W•llM H•. ·1 , ., 14 I, .. ,,,, ' ' W\<'M lr>d 1, 0 00 'i" 'i 1 10\~ ->., WYl9 l~b\ J • , h o I , J , I -W'lm """ • t \i • • ,. II• 11 • 11~ '!'ro Ml' tn ?l u,. ·~ '• J ,, 1, ... _,, t"'•Ho"' l• 11 i1><. 1,s . 1 1 I 11 10 lP.4 -~) 1111 FM\ t 1i,, 1 -'-" 'I' 1' 1 11'.J -'\ IONl!IJ 11 1, !l\ 1i. ~ \ "-lrtlfl e ~"~ I tJ •1 ts • IS~ 1 It IH~ t Alt11" '"''' It U • •t -1 0 'l ' 1 I lj\t -t "lllil 4 od/1 ,•, 0!!_0 I~,! I~\ ....... 1" 'lo _ 1-A leoA S\l..-f •• , ••-. (t\9 -1, • 1• 11 11 + 'Al A lfiiEE W1 7• '9 17 lj t J(o Sli j 0 Ali.t"IJ l :.tr'] ) •1 ' ,,... 1 , _ \ ) ' V• , -~. AlllE J\11\IJ ,_ 6.SJI;. ll" "' -• 0 I .. I • + ·"~•Ndl .......... _,, t 13 ,91., tJ -. '. • i.,. ~ 1:/1 -\It Aini I )\1>11' 611 ti[ tt~ tl\;o --. • !o't lto JI' + Vo """ 'f k7$ l 10~ 705' l'OS -5 Ill.lo 1~ 11•• -.. l•rtM ""'*' 14 ti •'• Nil. -llj; • Jt•o )t S -... osEd t"11ll 70 ::i '' ''"" _ "-'!1 11~ ·~· ,!!', .. ! t' ~:!nJ~ '1 '' n it ... \lo I ~ 1 l'i -16 olwnSV.\17 I~'' •o ', I ' -l-'I~' 11' ., :, -'lo!. • ·1~ lJq -\ -n. , t i " st Jf -..I,') ! • .._ OflCkc: ll .6.1 !'I Ti" 16 , -1•• ! UU, 11\l -Of\ TJ '""... J 100 1i: O~ -·· )1 It '°" 11 + " """' NttJ » I'" ,, -• I 31 11 ~ rn!O!I ht• ·J , ..... " tl .. :. ,, ~·-ij"" 4t + ~ .::~ tliil!:·~ ~f 1Pit\ liJ !*CJ,~-~ * ., 11 0 -1\o 1"t1!" 11 Jf ll\ , I I ~ '1 -., rb J ta U ll .ii. 1111 -1 '',):' '•'•'"~"'~'I' I~ " ~" ~ I I ••tt. l• 1 !t. -fl• , r !~ ff ff =1~ r:~1: ~, ,! G~ ~i ~ =:~ ,, 1'"' 11' 'It,., _,,., lt'y:; '"'"' 1' 41 •S ., _, ,,, ii r nhllk', i If 101,. '°' 'it _, " 'j 4 fl '1 rw":I! JI( IJ ~ :l fj <t l 11 1 '• jS'• IJ~ + "Fr~~'lt 1 1 • •1 " tt •J receive the lncrea11 automal1cally Robert M Ball Commissioner of Sode! SeC\l rlty said The hrst regular check In the new amount,' com mLss1oner Ball said will ar rive April 3 the usual day for delivery of btneflt checb covenng payments for the month of March ' A separate check In tbt: amount of the benefit 1ntT'eale for the months or January and February will reacl1 beneficiaries later in April probably during the wttk or April 2tl ONLY THE NEWSPAPER 0 ' I \ THE NE~ !l'Al'R 11~ ff>U •11~ .ood h;mhftlo Yo. ~•n al••r• hfi• th• fKW Tow. "'"' "ht• 7cna n ail the n~ 11111l'tr I 111• f4 l• -,.., l'rori!Alr tt ~ )1 ~ !It -t I H H 14 gron.\ '~"' » 1 .. ..It I •,· 'I ' lj ~ v. i•• !~•i 111 ~ .-1\.\ •1"' ~ ~ *t t ''' -\o rt\rll HU 0 H •.h.i 111~ •1-------------- I J2 PILOT-ADVE RTISER ' Wtdhts~ay. JM\Uaf'Y l4, 2q70 .... .. ·1 .,. · da l!_o.ir; ~2. ~~~~~~~ ~ ~.M. . . . . ., ·. ' . . . __ SEARS Has Everyt~ •• ·~~fuclttdmg SUN·DAY SHOPP . . ' ' ... '. . -\ ~-. . .·.·'. BRAKE LINING GUARANTEE J{ t:he BJ'lie Linings installed by us wn.r out within 40PQ0 miles. we will furnish replacement linings • no charge. Installation cost will be pro-ra~d on tht:perttnrqe of guarantcd miles actually received. ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE C:u1r1ntced Agai nsl: All fai lurrs of the t ire resul 1in1 from riormal road hiUatds or dcfec1s 1n materit.ls or l¥orkma..iuhip. For !low Long; For the life of1he original tread. \\hilt \Viii ~e.11r1 Do: Repair nil.ii puncrutts at no charge. la the case of failure in exchange for 1he tire, replace it, charging u nly 1hc proportion of current regular acllins price plwfed. C"tal Exci~ T ilX 1h11 reprC'SCnn nead o~. TRl-.:AD WEAR.OUT GUARANTEE r.uaranteed Against: Trtld wear-out. t"(l r I-low Li1n1: The number of months specified. What Will Sein Do: Jn exchange for the t ire,, replace it, chargi ng the current regalar selling price plus Federal ExciK Tu less the following s.llowance; ~tooths Guaranteed Allowance 12 lo 24 10% 27 to 39 20% FULL 4 PLY NYLON . ' GUARDSMAN· 30 MONTH GUARANTEE Regular Trade-in Price $}9~95 \ . . \ • 6 .50xl3 Tuheles• . Blackwalls PlosJ.79Fed. Exe. Ta :11: and YourOldTjrt Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans SIZE Rq;ul•r SAVE 51\e F.E.r. Tr1de-ln Pricfl Trade-Jn Price Tuhele•• Blackwells 6.50x13 l9~5-6.08 13.87 1.79 7.35xl4 22.95 6.08 16.87 2.07 7.75x 14' :!4.95 6.08 18.87 2.20 8.25xl4 27.9;) 6.08 21.87 2.36 7.7.lxl!; 2-1. 9.i 6.08 18.87 2.21 Tubele•• Whitewalls 6.50x l3 22.9;) 6.08 16.87 1.79 7.35x l4 25.9.) 6.08 19.81 2.07 7.75xl4 27.95 6.08 21,87 2.20 8.25~14 30.95 6:00 · 24.87 2. I 8.55xl4-33.95 6.08 27.87 2.57 7.75xl5 27.95 6.08 21.81 2.21 8.15xl5 30.95 6.08 24.87 2.38 1. ALL 4 WHEELS Low Price! 88* AU American & Volk!wagen C1rs I Part• ..\:Labor Included Sears Heavy Duty Mufflers "1" I n!pect J\iaster Cylinder J1' Inspect and . .\clj ust J>arking Brake J1' Bonded Lininp ln!.talled nn 4 Wheels J1' Bfeed All Lines and Add Fluid ,,,,, Rebuild All Wheel Cyli nden Y' Inspect Grrase Se•ls Y' . .\rt: Grind Brake ShoPs Y' Repack Front Wheel BearinJ!:8 ,,,,, Resurface All 4 Brake Drum• Y' lnspectBr•ke Hose• ,,,,, J nspect All Bnke . Hardware Y' Free Adjustment for Life of Linings ,,,,, Ro•d Tet1t for Br•ke Reliabiliry •Chrysler products having 6 wheel cylinders and cars with disc brakes and 1elf adjuster slightly higher. Any •dditional parts and labor available at Snts low, low price. Under Do •condition will Sears do less than a .. First Quality Brake Job." Low Price! Fits The•e Cars: 60.()7 Pontiac, except GranPri~ .60-07 ford 61-61 Memuy 61-68 Chevrolet .GIJ-07 Chrysler 62-67 Plymouth INSTALLED 64-67 Cbe .. Jle 6().6~ Comee 60-68Dodge 64-66 MuStanB 62-66 Dodge, Darr · 61·62 Dodge, Lancer · 60-66 Valiant 60-03 Fal con 62-67 Chevy II 61..67 Corvair 62-6~ Fairl&ne 63·66 Runbler 61-6'!-Tempcn 5-Way B eary Duty MUFFLER GUARANTEE If muffier fails due 10 dtfn:r in mareriab or work· minsh1p or blOTIOllf, ru s1.,-ou1 or -.rout, ..trile original pun:h•5el owns rhecar. i1 will ht ttpi.ctd upon ittn1rn, free of chiuse. If the deftttiTe llt\lf. fler WM insrallrd br Stan, we will in,ia.11the 11- muffier clwging only for brKlr;r11 alld bolu. if llteded. ,---------------------------------... ------·-------·--' SANTA ANA Kl 7-3371 TO«RANCE S-42-1511 -PAIK TA 8-4400, '52 1·4530 !l MONTE GI 3·391 1 !ONG l!ACH HE 5·012 1 PICO WE 8·4262 I CANOGA PARK 340·0661 Gl£NDA1' CH 5°1004, Cl '·4611 OlYMPIC. SOTO AN 9.5211 POMONA ED 2·1145, NA 9·5161, YU 6·6751 SA"ITA FE Sl'Rl)IGS 944-801 1 UPlAND 985·1927 I I I COMPTON NE 6·2581 , NE 2·5761 HOllYWOOD HO 9.5941 OAANGE 637.2100 COVINA 966-0611 INGUWOOD 0~ 8·2521 PA5'DENA 681 -3211 0 351 ·421 I , _______________________ _ ' Sears SANTA MONICA EX -4 -6711 VAllEY PO 3-8461, 984-2220 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 5.r(()..3333 VERMONT PL 9· 1911 __________________ ._, Shop Nighll Monda1 through Saturda)' 9;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. "SatiifactionGuarant11d or Your Money Back" I • .. ·,.: .. · • . -~ ... Newport Ba.-bor _., EDITl10N Today'• FlnaJ N.'l". Steeb * ··*· y,QL. 63, NO. 12; 5 s~fioNS,·66 PAGES QRANGE q:>UNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 TE~CENTS • Q. ers DAILY l'tlOT St'9t 1'11919 a Extension Of Lease Gets Big No By JOHN VALtERZA 01 lt4 D•llt l'Utt Sllff Newport Beat::h voters Tuesday re· jected a longer lease for the Balboa Bay Club In a landslide of no votes. By a tally of 5,085 no tG 2.817 yes, Newport vGters turned down the club's hid to extend its lease with the city until the year 2026. Thus the club's existing lease. v.·hich expires in 1998. will remain in effect. There would be no more elections on the matter, club officials vov.·ed tod ay. BALBOA BAY CLUB' A CLEAR, UNMISTAKABLE MESSAGE FROM NEWPORT VOTERS The vote y;as solid and decisive. with only two out Gf 25 pre~incts re porting a m:ijorlly of yes vote~. .Mrs. Hunt Freed on Bail PGlling places in BayshGres and B;iysiric Village. in which manv voters are cluh membe rs registered the most yes tallies. The decisiveness of the vote margin 2lung '-''ith the relatively large turnout of :l2.1 percent or the electorate was a surprise. Ruling Bitterly Opposed iii Court Hearing A total of 7 ,902 ciUtens cast ballots on the complicated and h a r d -f o u g h t By TOM BARLEY Of t1M D911J l'llM Sl•ff Dwjllia Dean Hunt, accused in the knife 1la~ing or her husband, returned jo her Coron• tic! Mar home today, ttt!'.ed ()n '6Z;&OI bail that WU bitterly~ by the Diatrtct Attorney'• orr In a dramauc Superior Court !eSSi . Both the natuN of the surety and the danger. that the ·accu.ed~woman's freedOm allegedly posed rt her 12-year- old ~dgl,ter, Dru Hunt,, were opposed by Deputj District Atlorney Joe otckerson in &r(Umenls that ; began Wednesday afternoon and ended late this morning. ~trs. Hunt, 43, is accused of the murder of her husband, 'Newport Beach yacht broker Willi.! Dean Hunt. following a quarrel between the couple last Dec. 14. Polloe claim she plunged a foot-Jong butcher knife into her fifth husband while the horrlfi4'6 daughter looked on. Judge "'°mes F. Judge today took the whlte faced girl into his chambers with prosecuUon and defense counsel for the cloSed doors consultation that led le> his decision. .Tbe girl's mother , dressed in a high ner$.;I pink dress and with her black hair pull&j back in a cla:1sic style , sat in the • Harbor Chamber Man of Year Revealed Tonight <le!endant's box lwisting her handkerchief and sobbing from time Lo time. Judge Judge came back to his bench to grant bail and IG clamp rigid restrictions on any futu re contact between ,Mrs. Hunl and her daughter pending her trial. Th1l cont.act. he ruled, can only be in the presence of the girl'ii guardians and defense lawyer Sidney lnnas "until after the trial.'' The ruling rejected Dickerson's plea that Dru Hunt's life might be endangel'f:d if her mother was allowed to leave her Orange County jail cell. "Sht thlnks her mother mijtlt get her nexl." Dickerson said, "and J want to stress today that the court holds the safe- ty or this girl in its hands .• , Dickerson asked Judge Judge lo listen to a tape recording and examine police statements that would preclude any con- skleration of bail for Mrs. Hunt, the &ixth wife of the wealthy Newport Beach marine service owner. He '\'&med the judge that the girl wa s told by her mothl"f' ~hnrtly hefore the alleged mu rde r that "she could hardly kee p her hands away from her to kill hrr." Dickerson argued that Mrs. Hunt "'as "unstable and or a violent nature" measure. and that her alleged killing of Willis l1unt A precinct with balloting at 2600 wasn't the first time that she had gone Ba~shore Drive sco red the highest after him ." perl!f!ntage of voters -49 .8, or 266 out of Dickcr!On told .Judge .ludgt that the ~3' registered. quarrel between the couple was sparked TQe leader or~ foe~. lormer Newport by. the Hunts' con!inUed dispute over the vict ma)'Or Haris J. t;orenz. arrlved at girl ''whG was extremely fond of he r vGte counting headquarters at city hall at father" ;and that the ch.ild was the only ;ibout,9 p.m .. well after the last vote had "'itness to the alleged slayin g. ~n counlfd, Dru Hunt, the naturlll daughter of Mrs. · "Fm o5v10u5Jy dflijlitta';" hi u.fd, Hunt who was adopled when the couple ' "but it delfght.s me more f() knew that an maTTied, is now committed lo the guar-election can not be bought." He wss dianship of ~1rs. Sha~on Brown of Los alluding to reportedly high expense& In· Angeles. Mrs. Brown 1s the dauglltcr of curred by the club 1.ft its campaJgn for a \Villis Hunt by a former marriage. new lease. Bonds valued at an es(imated $500,000 Lorenz said lt was a "fair fight until v.•ere deposited with the court today in some of the final remarks last week . lieu of the $62,500 cash ball set for Mrs. "Those comments by the club manage· Hunt and ended a long wrangle on that mcnt about my past membership were issue between Dickerson and lnnas. tGtally unnecessary. l didn't like that at lrmas delivered the bonds, submitted all ," he said. by guaranlor!i ~1axwell L. Rubin and Lorenz said he would attend the Mrs. J. Inez Doughty, after his plea for Ne"'port Harbor Chamber Gf Commerce bail was rejected \Vcdnesday afternoon . inslallatlon banquet at the club tbnight. Dicker30n succes.'Sfully argued at the "I have a table reserved and f won't be lime 1ha t proof of financial responsibility \vearing a bullet·proof vest," he said , offered by lrmas was insufficient and chuckling . that the defense lawyer ''should either f\,1eanwhile, at the club itself, Eicecutlve put up the cash or put together some Vice President Dick Stevens said the vote more con vincing coll ateral." was "a clear. unmtstakable message from the voters." Newport's Chotiner Gets There would be no rematch, he add!d. "I sUll think the electorate made 1 mittake, and I'm not really disappointed in their decision, beause we have a lease with 29 years to go and we'll do the best job we can with it," Stevens said. Post as Nixon Counselor By EUEl.,YN SHER\\'000 ot l1'lt D11!1 ,1191 Still He wamed, however, "the voters will look back five or six years from now and regret their decision." He said the next time the lease matter (5« BAY CLUB, Page 2) • u I How You Voted ti • -g '; 1 " " -.SJ 0 " ~ .. ~ e ·~ • 1:l ;; li ~ 0 ~ f! o.z .. ~ z 1 1307 E. Balboa Blvd. 12" 218 368 974 37.7 2 l 10 E. Balboa Bl\'d, I~ ''' 360 1,12' 31.5 3 City Hall 94 184 278 1,108 2'.0 4 112 461h St. 88 173 261 959 27.2 5 511 Canal 74 171 245 1,179 2".7 6 212 Via Dljo 00 132 222 616 36.0 7 916 Via Lido Soud 1116 136 242 640 37.I 8 115 Agate 112 2'!I 371 1,169 31.7 9 301 Grand Canal 71 108 184 576 31.1 10 2600 Bayshore 188 JOO 266 534 49.8 11 300 E. Coast Hwy. 226 174 400 1,034 38.6 12 592. Superior Ave. 35 77 llZ 576 19.4 13 300 E. 15th St. 46 2"t 247 1129 39.3 14 Ne\vport Harbor High School 57 299 356 ~ 36.2 ... .15 · Horace Ensign School 35 158 193 523 36.9 " i\1ariner's ,Park School 1511 244 402 1,231 32.6 17 1438 Santiago 174 318 492 1,228 40.1 18 1827 Buttonshell 1.14 264 418 1,333 31.4 19 COM High School 143 165 308 U52, IU 20 233S Aralla 107 213 320 913 35.0 21 2345 E. Coast Hwy. 132 145 277 912 30.4 22 2612 Seaview 92 183 275 1 ;1.14 23.8 23 308 Poppy 1119 360 469 1.331 35.2 24 211 Evening Canyon Road 167 289 456 1,244 36.7 2' }larbor View School 133 209 342 1,328 2'.8 Absent et 18 2" 38 TOTAL 2,817 5,065 7,902 24,623 31.1 W~st Nations . Barred I i· N!g~ria_R.ef,axes Barr~r To Relief for Biafrans LAGOS. Nigeria <UPI) -Nigeria relaxed lta ban agalnst foreign relle r for Blafrans today, accepting an oiler from the International Red Cross to distribute food and medicine for refugees of the seccessl()n!st regime that was starved in- t() submJs1ion. The federal gove rnment of Gen. Yakubu Gttwon continued its rejection of relief offered by western governmenta, special relier agen cies and the Catholic Church, however. Gowon accused them In a radio brGadcast of •·meddling in Nigerian affairs." P. G. St.anlssls. ~elegate of the U!ague of Red Cross Societies ir. Lagos, repol"ted to league headquarters In Geneva the Nigerian government's acceptance of Its relief offer with the stipulation that it must be handled through the Nigerian Red Cross. There "'as no indication of when the relief operation would begin, but Stanissls said it would require at least 100 trucks. Stanissis reported that approximately J .2 million Blafran ttfugees are In Im.. minent danger of starvation. While relief measures for an estimated ~ million Bla!ran refugw were undet negotiation In Lag()S, Nigerian troopa QOi. cupled much of the remaining Blafran territory ln eastern Nigeria and captured the transmitter of Radio Blafra over which the rebel regime announced Jll surrender Jagt Monday. Federal officials said thousands' more Biafran troops turned themselves over tn Nigerian soldiers Wednesday. Federal military units set up nine refugee centers alGng the Niger River to receive civilian refugee!!. Food from g o v e r n m e n t stockpiles is being moved lnlo the area. Gowon, in his broadcast, gave assurances that hls government would follow a policy or equality for all and that there was no question of Ibo tribemen. most of whom parUcipated In the Blaft1n secession, being treated as "second-class citizens.'' "The war is over," he said. "We wish you all well." The Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce Mon of the Year will be named at an annual banquet tonight during which CClrpna del Mar lawyer Cha-:les CUrrey wrif'be installed as the group's new pres- ident. Newport Beach lawye:-t.1 u r r a y CJwtiner has won appointment as Presi- de'h} Nlxon·s special counsel, it was an· nounced today. I Aldrich Sticks to Gu11 s I Gowon described the fiight of the Biafran leader, Gen. Odurnegwu Ojukwu, as "shameful, because he deserted the people he claimed he loved." the annual Balboa Bay Club event also wilt rnarlt the chamber's "Diamond .Ju. bil"r Plus Three Years/' chamber man- qer Jack Barnett said. stzperlor Court Judge R()bert Gardner, rectgtly named lo the appellate bench in San Jtmardioo, was laat year's Man of the" Vear. -fl; 1ward, a special .surprise, was giv- en.~ Gardner served as master of cere--mf.s at the evenl ' "' offi~rs tG be Installed at to- l'i s 6.1rd annual event will be George Woodford, vice president; Hugh Mynatt, -~ vice pr~ident, and Dan 01Far· reU, treasurer. Mayor Doreen .Marshall will serve as JQStalling officer. and actor A~ Devine will ad as mast.er of cer,montes. ~an of the Year" rot 1969, will be ,,... iKUnct<f by Les Steffeftsen, chalrman of tlMi telectlon committe. JJ,eservatlom. at f7 .50 pet pet80D, may lllll be made by calling 61M3QO. DMV Li st Sales Ban Urge~ hy Senato r SACRA~1ENTO CAP) -A ...,ator saY' ht wantlf to ban the itate Ale of list.s of vehicle owners and C'tOV. Reagan ravors a ,...,.,. of lhe 3$-yelM)Jd practlct. ,,,.. Joseph KeMld.; ([).Los Angel .. ). propooed Ille State Depar1ment or Vehlclu beimrtbtted from 1elllng list or names Ot' addrmes of Grnla'a U.knllllon velUclt owner1. thoUner, who has been directly In· volved in all of Nixon's ".political cam· paign1 since he first entered·publlc Ille in 1946, • .nu leave his legal post with the Administration lo 6Cl'Ve u ·a counselor to the president. "I'm delighted to take this new assign- """'~" CboUner told the DAILY PILOT today. 0 1 have been in a. meeting this morning for the flrst time wlth three other special counselors to the President, Himr Dent. Clark Mollenhoff and Charles .CO\Son," he said. Tilt 60-year-old California lawyer last year won appointment by ~· President aa genet.al cmmsel for the 'o{Ucftoof the SpectaJ Re~ni.ttve for T r a d e Negotiations. ., ' ' His new ofllcta, he said would'be In Ille tast Wing ol lhe Willie HOllM!. Chotiner first handled pubficity'!or Nix· on's rir&t campaign for Congreu in ~9"' and WIJ a 'key figure. In NiXon'1 si.ic- ees1ful Senate bid in 1950 against Helen Oabqan Douglas. Choliner did not partlctpate in the 19&0 presldentlal campaign by Nixon a!Jainst John F. Kennedy, but Instead IOUght Of· fice In Cc>nf.ess himself. • Choliner ost that campaign . ln lhe latest Nixon campaign ChoUner returned to the Nixon camp and served as Nixon 's coordinator in several states, then was appointed to the trade pMt by the Pretident IOOft after the iftluguraU<>n. Last December Chotiner to I d Wuhlngton r<porlera he • .,., through with ixtllttcs" and w11 aatirued in his riew federal post, CboUner la not apected to win any I In Confrontation on SDS l Al' 1"11919 . WIL'L ADVISE PRESIDENT Appolntn Chotlner . . ' large 11Jary increases in his new job as presidential advisor. The general counsel Job he acctpted lai;t year was taken out of civil service and a '36,000 aMual salary was attached. It Is the same wage u a presldenllal counsel gell. Chotlner said today hb next visit to the Harbor Area and the Wu! c;:oast Will be Feb. 11 when he lectures t<> the HardW"O<Mi lmporter'1 Associalon at the. Newporter IM. By THOMAS FORTUNE Of t\11 D1ll1 1'1191 11111 StudenL' challenged his pride, his In· telligencc and hl11 llberalism, but UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich refused to back down Tuesday. He i;tuck by his sta nds against the Student.~ for a Democratic So c i e I '! (SDS l holding a national meeting et UCI ;1nd in defense of a campug policeman who pulled a gun on a black student and a black employe. Dr. Aldrich was confronted for an hour by 45 students ~tting in the lobby outside his office. They argued that he was be.Ing unreasonable. The chanceJl()r began his uplanations to the' activist students by reading prepared 1tatem~tl on each issue. It broµgi,t some 9erlslvt laughter and iu!len stares. In the give and take that followed , black 1tudents showed 1lrong emotl()n. Richard Irving came forward and jawed close up 'tttth Aldrich. Irvine and olher members of the Blick Student.I Union demanded to know why carnpui police officer Frank Doran was sUll allowed to carry a gun after be drew it and •ll•gedly lhruten.d black lludont B111ce Nolley and llbraiy lllorekeeper R. E. 1Vllltfili ~ner itOppliiJ( Uiem on a 1~Jng.vlolallon. Olllcer Doran temporarily waa given a ' , . desk job but 'aft~ Aldrich lalked to him and to Campus Police Ch I e f .Robert Heavey he was put back on the beat. · Aldrich said he could not conclude that Officer Doran acted out of "fundamental per50nal antipathy to blaek people" but rather in accordance with the circumstances. Black professor Duran Bell argued that drawing a gun is not "standard police prodecure," as Aldrich said. Standard procedure ls lo place the hand on the Ill" butl and not to dr.aw it unless Jt ls to be used, he sakf. He charged those who told tht chan- cellor It ls standard procedure ar.e aimply lying to him. · Aldrich raD1tked, "Black men have Faid to me thtre ii a gut fea( ()f 'a ' polictinan._l RY.~ ln•Y b;. J1"r£e1t . on lh• part of Whltei of bla~l!·" . "Well you have black membtrl of tNs community aG you better 1tt sOme dlf· ferQTII policemen," Aid 1tudel}L Donovan Doney. The chaoce.Uor said he 't'(lllld arrance a hearing on the matter If forma l charges are Oled by lh• BSU. · H~ lndicaled l1o w~~ lo ·do 'thing• lhrollJlh ·cti11111els arid ·''" Ille Im· j>ttUlon lie was not aboilt lo undttcut bh polrce chld •b)I •• ecuu .. action. O!l lhe Josue o! pennilllng SDS·to hold (See ALDRICH, P11e l) ' . Stork ltlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket continued lower in moderate U'adJng Jate today. (See quotations, Pages 48-49). Orange Coasc Weather Those scattered showers should scatter tiy Thuraday morning, Jeav. Ing clear skies and · temperaluttl In the lower 60'1 a.Jona the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY The tultlon incri4U'tl storg U repeated 01t college c:ompu,it1 throughout • tht ~ wMr' tht• cost of educatkm has mm OJ much Ill 70 percent in a d<eadc. Pog• 18. .. ., \ - ., "·~ ... ' . • CiTo ~ .-• r.>""7T"'"'"""'"~~~-~~~""'.:;;~·----~~----------------------------.---------·-""""".,...-~ --oc--- • • 2 !Mil Y PflOT H :;_Land Swap Foes Lose .. CourtRound ,, Opponents (If the Upptr Bay land swap ·• lo6t a round ot their maral.hon struggle .. today and also lost. their attorney com• .. menJeci. "the chance to e.nd this lhlng once and for all." ' All<lrney Jtalph Perry said that II Su- perior Court Judge Robert. Corfman had aectpt.ed bis motion today that accept· a.nee would have nullified "to all practical purposes the land swap between the lr· vine Company and Orange County." But there never seemed ta be much chance ot the obviously doubUul Judge Corfman going along with Perry's argu· ment lhat the State Lands Commission's acceptance in 1966 of the controversial Back Bay swap was· based on a situation ;: tn which the trade could only be consum- • mated if the land had, in fact, already betn filled in. That 1ituaUon did not and does not el"ist, Perry said. DAILY PILOT ...... n LM ,8YM Frem P.,,e l B"AY CLUB. LOSES , . ,, ,ariMs, "the city will have to come to us, !Je won't 10 to the city.•• \ There would be no more elecUons, he . vowed. "We ""''I Coln& to Co Olll and fliht wlndmilb.," be 1aJd. · Stevena said he was not cryl111 "sour arapes." "I'm not sure. with the mood of the electorate over Lhe enviroomental issues ot today, whether any informaUon would have changed anything in the,lolal vote. It 's really impossible to detennine what really influenced the strong no vote." Stevens a:ald. The no vote was steady as the votes were tallied. The margin always stayed about I.he same, and elecUon workers processed the totals quickly. About a score of citiuns at city hall "·atched a projection screen through the evening as the tallies were registered. By 8:30 p.m. -l'!z hour! after the polls closed -the results were all in, and by 9 p.m. everyone went home. Lorenz said he detennined that the morning vote was composed of mosUy "yes" vJ)ters. "When Lhe percentagea began mcreas- ing in the aftemon, we knew they were no votes and we had won," he said. 'Ibe margtn of yes to no wu relatively steady throughout the entire city, but the widest margins were. scored on the ~bol-Plmlnsol•, CorMI de! Mar and Old Ne~r! pr<c:incli. 8)' agreemtnt with the city the club wW pay lht olfldal expcnM or holdini ~ fl*ill election, but the sum hu oot yet been determined. Some of the precincts showing 1 he 1o't'est percentage of voter'! included 11 Mnalf'.one at 592 Superior Avenue. where ontx l~~ ~ent of its voters showed up. Ttie·~ Newport.Newport Island area precinct l~II Canal Streel also had " low ~~ow with 20.7 percent. 11 is a relatively la ge precinct with I 179 voters registered. \ Another low percentage in a preelnct showing 1,351 ~ regbiered. was thl' Corona de! Mar igh School polling place w_here only Z2.8 cent appeared. Th'" high school eovu the entire are a of Eastbluff. \ Corona del Mar'i'I precincL'\ scorrrl gene.rally ve ry high, perhaps becau~ of the proximity of the opponents. Lorenz, Councilman .Robert Shelton former councilman Dec Cook and othc; strong opponents of the lease are residents of the area . Newport Heights voters exceeded th e average perecntage, too. Horace Ensign Intermediate School and Newport Harbor High School 'polling pla~ both registered 36 percent figures. ''The statutes !'it.ate,'' he said, i•that once J1nd1 offered for exchange stalus . ara filled In then they qualify for the ex- change and could be accepted on that basis." STUDENT IRVING CONFRONTS CHANCELLOR ALDRICH ON BLACKS AND CAMPUS PO~ICE From the Fifth ~loor of the Library, A Firm ''No" to SDS •nd • Su91e1tlon for BSU Coast Aerospace Not Hurt Yet Lido Isle voters also exceeded the average and precincts there showed about 36 percent of their voters casting balloG. Judge Corfman rejttf.ed that argument .. and he also rejected Perry's plea that -~ual valuation of the respective county and Irvine properties was also a con· dition in any transfer of shoreline prop- trties. Birth Researcher Warns 1 Perry argued that investigation by his clients revealed that there was no equal vahiation in the property and that the ~ trade should be cancelltd on that basii. 'Pill' May Cause Cancer Judge Corfman upheld the counter ar· , guments of Irvine Company attorney ·' Charles W1rren and set Jan. 27 as the date for hearing of Perry'a: next motion Jn opposition to the swap. Al Wue in the controversy is the agree· ment between the county and the Irvine C.ompa.ny for the trade of 4S7 acres of Irvine uplands for 157 acreli of county tidelands in Upper Newport Bay. * * * ; Battin, CHART WASHINGTON (AP) - A birth control researcher told Senate investigators to. day there Is strong reason to believe The Pill can cause cancer. "Breast cancers have been induced In at least five different species of animals by treatment 'v ith the same synthetic hormones being marketed in the oral con· traceptives, ·• said Dr. Hugh Davis of lh e · Johns Hopkins University School Clf 1"1edicine. Davis told the monopoly subcommittee 1:· To 'Discuss Of the senate Small Business Committee In prepared testimony that every agent which has been shov.11 to cause cancer in ;_ Uppet• Bay Swap, humans also has been shown to. cauu it fn e.nimals. · f The controvmlal Upper ~ewport Bay ''There is no reason ta presume,'' ht . l Jarwi swap \!rill be diJcussel1 by Orange said, 1'That the tingle exception , , • will , ~ County Supervi!IM Robert. Battin '!burs· turn out to be oral contraceptives." ~ ~ day at a breakful•meetlng.ol the CiU-There is even less reason for 11uch , ~ : ze:ns .Harbor Ar.ea ~ Team, : l Battin will present biJ alternative plan presumption, Davis added, since the • [' at the CHART breakfsst seuion at 7)30 same co=s have been sbo11i·n to · a .m. at Reuben's, ~ . .Ar-ut ,at !~ , · I.cancer in mal~ • Royal Palm Drivt·ln ~j-WI:.,.~ , .. very rare find' under · ' All lnt.er.altd Harl>oli Area'cl ""' ' · .. .....:....~rnmnces,"' O.vi1 • id Ille ; invited to the CHART fessian ''""'Vl'uU.ttee: · l. fut mervaUona rn•Y be m1de by ti.It.: ••Shatt we have millions of women on the pill for 20 years and then d1SCtlver it was all a great mistake?" He said no woman should take the pill continuously for more than two years. Davis was one of four researchers call· ed lo testify as the su bcommittee. chaired by Democrat Gaylord Nelson of \Visconsin, opened five days of hearings ~into the safety of the pill, now used by 8.:> r.tillion women in this country and an es timated 10 million abroad. The hearings, two days this week and three next, are the first by Congress on the safety of the pill, which has been link- ed to everylhlng from headaches to fatal blood clotling. Jn an lnterview earlier this week, Davis sa.id it ia clear that a healthy young woman can take a. low dose oral con- traceptive for a few years, postponing the lime when she begins her family, or spacing her first and second pregnancies or seeond and third pregnancies. "I'm really concerned," he said, .. aboul tha :JS.year-old woman with four chUdren Who plans to take the agent over a prolonged period of time." I lng :147-9191, •e<:OrdinC to Prtaidenl Jim . Wood. Ballin Is the second auperVisor to •J>< ? pear befOl'f: the CHART organizaUon in ~ as many moths, preceded by Supervisor • \ Altoo Alleo lo Dlcember, Bill Shoots High I Holdup Suspects l Still at Large ' Three suspect& In a Buena Parle armed robbery. all in their 20s, ~still at large tc.tay, according to Buena Park police. Ot'fic:ers said they have been unable to firxl any tract of the three who Tuesday held up the Food Giant supermarket at 8060 Dale St. for $500 at about 8:30 p.m. Apparently one of lhe suspects purcha!fd an ttem and after paying for U .. pulled a gun on the checker. Police ~ gaJd he cleaned out the cash register then k held two customers and two clerks al bay II' while hia two companions cleaned out a ~ second cash register. Tiie. three left the . f scene in an unidentified au to, officers ad- . • ded. . ' •• l ! f I f i [ f d' f I ' DAILY PILOT OttANGE CO.UT l"UeLISHING COMl"A.NY «ob .. t N. Wt1d .... IHlll ..... '""" ..... Jtc:I: I. C11rl1v Viet,..._ ..... Ger>.-tl ~ Tlio,,.1• K1••il E<lltor Tloio"'•' A. M"'ph;,,, M•M9"'9 Eot.I., J,,,,,., F. CoOl11t N...,1>11'1 flttdl C•IJ EdrlOf Ne•.,..,,, lo•• Offlc.e 2111 W11t l1lloo1 'lo11l1•11d M1lli119 A4dr1n: P.O. lor 117S, f16'J OfMr Offl- C..t• '°I-· iJ0 WIH! f11y S!rN! ~ ... t.11: m ,..,.,.1 A."""v• ..... ,,,lr'IJIOn 1.uc.111)/llJ11...c./1 tJu .. ~11"· , .. ,. •• 17141 '41-4Jlt O..aHIH A'-tltf11t 641·1•11 (°""'itlll, I•, Ort..... C..Ht "'*'llllllof ~-"" -....... 11t..,.lttl -· "''*lei -"·· ... • .. .....,...,__,. .... ~~ ,...., ... ,~.. ..,"'°"' i.pKlll ,.... "'"'"" . '""'"""' -· l«M4 , .............. v ... ft...,.,, ._,. °'·' CO.to .._ CtllMM!.o tuflMri.ilM 1W <I,,,_. 12.M -1111¥1 Iii\' ft'ltl1 UM ~I fnllll•ry o..i--. u.• -··~. Rwsell Tells OCC His Goals Th~ big . man ls no longer pitUng physical skill against the likes of \Vill Chamberlain, But is turning mind and tongue against new roes of bigotry and the. military draft. Bill Russell, professional basketball's most dominant rigure for the pasl decade, spoke to an audience or 300 Orange. Coast College studentl'i Tuesday. The &-foot-9 black 1nan exhorted the students to be ·willing to pay the price. to be good citizens by exposing themselves and standing up to adversity. His talk, "Go Up for Glory."' wa sn't all inspirational and \Vas replete with humor and basketball .stories. but \\'hen Russell did . be.ar down on his message thr auditorium \\"as quirt. "This is supposrrl lo be the affluent i;eneration tha l ha s enough time · trJ think.'' he said. "You have the knowledge. lhP: techniral skill. the tin1c. "I'm here 1n sea rch of An1erica. J"m looking for the people who will be good t\mericans and I hear they arc here on college campuses." he said . He asked the students. "arc \\'t herr playing a game? The kids with the long hair. beads and bell bottoms -are you going on this program (or a cou ple n( years and then conforming and going to \\'ork. Or will you be eitirens, real citizens'!" Russell started his talk v.·ith a five - n11nute "put on" in whi ch he extolled patriotism and supporting the boys in Vietnam. Then he said he woulrl make three little changes in th e military drafl. HP: would draft only prrsoni; over 40 and only thosr making more than $15,000 a yea r. And those who got elected to public office hP: would make lop priorily. •le recalled that In 1960 President Ken· nedy said, "\Ve're going to the moon. Jn 1969 we had two cats jumping around on the moon llke they 're on a trip. Irs a groove -nine years. •·Jn 19S4 the Supreme. Coor1 said 'in· tegrate the schools.' Two months aftu we get guys on the moon President Nixon said, 'I don't bel ieve in instant in· lcgration.' \Ve can gel men on lhe moon In nine years but we can·l gel kid s on a bu s to go across town in 16 years." RuS!ell said, "I like to think of America as a great big bowl of soup - \'Cgelablc soup "'lth a ~ul flavor. You never would think to ask onions to come on like potatoes or carrots to taste like peas. Each one has his contribution to mskr.·• ,,. ....... SEARCHING FOR CITIZENS OCC Spe•k•r Russ•ll He l'iaid he doesn't think prejudice il'i 1 dirty word -"show me a ma n without prejudice and r11 show· \'OU a man \~llhout taste.'· It's the actin·g out of pre- Jlldicc lvhich is bigotry that's the pro- b!Pm, he said. He used himself as an example and ~aid, "Let's say I have 1 real problem - J can·t stand damn midgets." He said lielf respect ls the key. ··unless you respect yourself you will have no frame of reference to respect anolher's ri&:ht to be an individual .°' In ans~·er lo a quest.ion. he !laid, "Did T mention brotherhood and love lo you al ;ill" You don't have to "·in anyone\' heart. You have to respect yourself and gel others In respect you. You don't rhange a bigot. you confine his area of opt>r&tion ." Regarding the national reputation of Orange County as the home of reac. lionaries. he said, "ft's rtally not too humorou.,, Ifs kind of ud. Tiie im· prcssion 1 get is everybody ls irritated about something . You know life can be a ttOO\'e. '' From Page l ALDRICH ... a national conference on the UCI campus, Aldrich &.aid he had to consider public su pport ol the University. "Public un- derstandlng of SOS is limited, fearful and antagonistic," he said. The chancellor said he Is concerned. about continuing support of I.he Universi· ly. "Wallace felt the same way about the University of Alabama," said Irving. '"You 're tell ing me the existence of this institution is n1ore important than the principle of free speech." Student Craig Harlan said , ''This is ex - ;ictly the same issue as Mike Krisman (former campus SOS leader hired by Aldr ich to a minor 8.dinirustrative post)." ''I know it is and I know I am hung up as a consequence," said Aldrich. The chancellor suggested there are other campuses where it might be I~ damaging to University support to hold the SOS conference. "Of all places where there woold be the greater likelihood of misunderstanding it is here," he said. Newport Youth, 17, Found Dead Dan L. Marantz. 17, was found dead in a Newport Beach apartment Monday by a neighbor, police reported today. No cause of death of the teen age stu- dent hu yet been announced by Orange County coroner's investi galors working the case. Marantz, son of rifr. and Mrs. Charles rifarantz of 1412 Mariner's Drive, was foond dead by a neighbor of the apart- ment at 118 A ~h St. near J\fcFadden Square. Funeral ~ervices for the youth were held thil morning al Baltz Corona del J\lar CllapeL Besides his parents, Dan Leaves two sisters. Sandy and LyM; tv.·o step. brothers, Glen Abclun-Nur of the San Fernando Valley, and Ray Abdun·Nur of Inglewood. Private burial was scheduled. By NASA Layoffs McDoonell DougluA s trona u t le s Division in Huntington Beach and North American Rockwell in Anaheim will not be immediately affected by an an- nouncement of the N aUonal Aeronautics and Sy-ace Administration that it will lay off 50,00J of its 190,000 employ,es. Larry Vitsky, public relations assistant director for McDonnell Douglas in Hun- tington Beach said, "We are not in a position to assess the ultimate effect until the fi~al budget is determined. That should clarify how the various con· tractors and space agencies will be af- fected.·• Vi:sky said It does not awear that 1--fcDonnell Douglas' latest contract. the Saturn V workshop, would be affected. As to the Saturn IV for which the finn held contracts for 27 vehicles, 10 remain to be completed and wiU not be affected. Earl Blont, public re!"\lions director for North American-Rockwell In Downey said, "This Is not a cutback in the sense that existing contracta are affected. lt y,·tll only be sho"'n in future orders which we anticlplted. There will be no im· me ~iate effect." Most of the Saturn manuf1cturing work is done at North American's Se.al Beach facility and the finn holds con- tract!: for 15 vehicles and had been hop- ing for five more. Blont did say that North American had been gradually reducing the Saturn p~ gram for the past two years. The total work force for the firm is being reduced from 60,000 to ~.000, aii: receDtly announ· ced. North American has 15,0CO employes in it.J a:pace division, 3,000 of them at Seal Beach. Sen. Kennedy's Wife Undergoes Operation NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Joan Ken- nedy, wife of Sen. Edward KeMedy ( [). Mass.), underwent a secondary tonsilec- tomy and adenoidectomy in an hour-long operation today at the Leno1 Hill Hospital. The dress watch. Should you wear it oul~ after 1UDdowu 1 City Clerk Laura Lagios, who early Tuesday forecast a 30 percent figure, was not far off. She said she estimated the tot.al vo!P from spot checks throughout the morninl: and afternoon. DAILY 1"11.0l S!1!1 ,_Ht. Pedal Pusher Newport ?\.·Jayor Doreen ?\tar· shall pedals from her Lido Isle home to work at city hall. Her husband gave her the bike for Christmas and she no\v uses it regularly for transportation because "it doesn't contribute to air pollution, hut it does contribute to exercise." When you rectift ymu omep Now ls the time to teD ADJ C dress walch, you will t womm wbo Whet to 1nipdf1 0 OMEGA probablywenitonlyin 1ro11witlluOmep.dtas c'' the eveJri:ng, cban(inf to your wt I ch tlu.t wt bave tJmn fa: ··~eryday watch" for the 1 l1119ulection. And juat off1ce.1lut. soon you will in C11t70u'n planning find yourself more and more 1 11J?P?{H for ber, we: hav1 relue11nt lo switch. Ifs 1lars•1electlon or e normal re1 etion. Om.es1 l1die1' wale.hes, too. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1121 NEWPORT AV!NUf COST .. MESA ·-·41~141(.elld IOhl ~let Wiich •. SIQO l-16KIOlid told br1c1l•t .,ll'ldl ........ ,. , • , S'-3) C-1'1( 1olld Ofll6 buetltol "'1'~ ............ .,S4'5 22 YEARS SAME LOC .. TION PHONE 641-)40 I I I ------------ Wed11e$(fay, J111U•r'f 14, 1970 DAI LY PILOT,~- PACIFIC TRAIL JACKETS! •20 "The Ranger" by Pacific Traill WA SH 'N WEAR Svrco1t of W.llt r· prt>Of nylon cotttllf with llMMllfitd ur1th1ne Svptr·K·Kott. fully 1111111 with color c.oordintttd 1cril1n dttp pilt. 36-41. ·-· "The Windsor'' by Pacific Traill SPORTY NEW H11th1rton1 lmporttlll wool ,11ld fully ll ntd wlth 65% Acrll111 •Crylic, 35 % V1r1I mod•· cryllc. Sl111 36-46 In Lodpn 1nd lrown. famous Maker 51K] SKI JACKETS $1588 $25.00 VALUE ! 100% WATEl·lEPELlENT w11h 'n wt1r with 100% nylon shill. hlr• w1nn «1uilt1d Hnin1. N1w11t colors of Green, Turquoi11, Gold and N1vy. Si111 S·M· . ·.'\ l·Xl. ~d WITH A"YLIC $ J 611 PILE LINING .... 1'Erer1thin1 for lun ia tht S111wl11 Colorful All Wool Ski Caps ., ....• ,, .$1.91 All Wool Watch Caps .... , •.• , ........ 98c All Wool Ski Sweaters (navy type) ..... $4.49 ~ ... ."' ·;~_ ~, ... I. I J,. •· ,~ttm: ' -' -. •22so "The Charger'' by Pacific Trail! 100 "1• WATERPROOF n y It n 1h1U with w1t1rproof to1 ting, A~ril1n 1crylic d1t p pil1 for 11tr1 ·w1rmth, l11d1d trim coll1r ind tletYt. Stt nd · up coll t r with hood, full d pptr. S·M·l·Xl. Ju1t Arriv•d 3,000 Pair' LEVI'S® CORDS O.ltEFREE' Corduroy th•t 1lwt'(t look1 gr11t lie· c1u .. it'• LEVl'Slll. Pick your favorltt color of Gold, ltigt, Chocol1!1 lrown, Ollv1 or Pilt l lu1. Sl1t1 26 to 31. $650 loy'• 11l111lim1 tnd r1gul1r1. $4.91 " 1.1. ' ' ' . ' . I Iii ii ! ' "LARGEST STOCK OF LEVI'S ® OVER 20,000 PAl.R LEVI'S ® NOW IN STOCK AT GRAN.T'S! ' "The Hew Straight leg'' *ALL STY US *ALL SIZES/ *ALL COLORS! LEVI'S® CASUAL SLACKS LEVI'S' GUYS ll•e tht long, lten fook of thtst new casuals. Choose yours from 1tver1I different f1brics-1ll Stt·Presr•- with the cretse thtt won't qultl NEWI STA-PREST" CORO FLARES .•.... $9 * New Strf,..af * New Pfefdaf * New Sofldal LEVI'S® NUVOS LOT$ OF NIW COlOltS Ju1t rtc1i v16 110111 with the bold P11ld1 u1d Strlpell Sm•rl looking, lfur1Dlt hop11ck l1btic • , . St1·Pr11t•, of cour11-n1vtr nHdl ironing. s900 NUVO' FLARES ............ $9 um BLU.E JEANS LEVI'S• Je1ns • , • the world'• most copltcl p1nt1. World's _toughest dtnlm, reinforced with copper rivth and stitched to stay. Shrink.fo·fit ••• a -."T;:" ·>ii'." . tt.i . (•~ .... ':r: !'~ ' l '). ~·.a~ . c.t. ~t: .·;.c.. .. ·c ' ., ·of: ·ort . t',7, . 1.,, • f'. ··r, Fur Lined Leather Gloves ..••••••••.. $S.9S After Ski Fleet• Lined Boots ..•..•. , , . $5.9S lulky Wool Ski Sotks .....•....•.... $2.00 Top Quality Thermal 'Socks •• , • , • , , pr. $1.49- n1w pair fre t if they rip. ·.i; ' OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'TIL 6 SUNDAY 9 'Tll 5 3.LB· ,,88,, DACRON ~ SL££PING BAG C.\088 REGULARLY if $16.18 tl1nne1 \\nin;. 'th warm fU\.\. SIZE WI I i two together ttr"' pockets. P /L\r m• tor double b•9· ''Charge It ••• at Grant's!'' * BANKAMERICARD *MASTER CHARGE • 51 ·New Slylesl ''HANG-TEN'' $6 TO $17 "The Ultimate!" ALL of the newest wide and nar row stripes- and so lids-1 OOo/1 finest tombed cotton th1t won't wrinkle or shrink. S·M·l-XL ,MfN'S XX DENIMS Size• 27..SO ......•..... BOYS' XX DENIMS Slits 0·12 ............ . BOYS' SllMFITS Si1114-12 ....... ,,,, ,, Fruit of the Loom THERMAL UNDERWEAR T 0 AST 'f "Th1rm1ls" for w1rmth and comfort on the coldest of days. NOW -ladies' ''Therm1l1" by Heolth Knit ....... EACH PIECE . FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGSf CONVERSE DECK SHOES $895 THOSE FAMOUS Converse Deck Shoes thtt 1ssur• you of 1 pJ rlect fit. Positi ve gri p soles, Jn Navy ind White. All sizes. CPO JACKETS s99s NEW STOCK of th1 1ll·lim1 f1Yorit1 for c11u1I wlnltr· w11rl Ru1111d i nd w1rm wool CPO 1tyl1d shirt• in 111 of the n1w pl1id1 i nd 1olid color•. Slz11 S·M·l. Si11 XL., •. $10.9S ADLER'S STRETCH SOCKS s1so PR. ADUR'S finest quallty strttch hos• In 30 bright colo rs. Also -wt c1rry 1 cornplttt st ock of Adler's ov1r-the-c11f hose. BODY SHIRTS '10 TO $12 THf All NIW t1pert4·flt "body thlrh " with tht lon1 coll1r . long ll1•v11 ••• 1nd l•nt fhlrt t1lll N1nr nttd lronl111I S·M.t.. All 11111, 111 prlnt1, Zoll• 111, ttc, WESTERN SHIRTS $695 WlSTEltN STYLED ••• for WHltrntr• , • , 1l'ICI P1rm1n1nt Prt11 f1ft. rlcs, too. lold Pl1ld1 '"' "114 colors In 111 ''"~• l1n1th t ,,.. MCk litlJ, Lan9 '''"•• LEATHER JACKITS '6495 •SMAlTLY STYLID fer both Guys ind Gil1I Fully Un1d qu1llty rou1h ·out lt1th1r, full fr l1111•• ·1IHv11, bottom ind 1cro11 ch11t. Ivy '•m nowl : ' ... .. . . ... . . , ... ' .~ " • , . • ,. ~-~~-~---=--=-• - -----. ------ -,. .L • DARY PlliOT EDITORIAL PAGE Only Brol{en AJmost as predictable as the ~l of tides v;h[ch threaten the west Newport shoreline , conflict an d complaint have again cropped up over the area's J>ainful sand hauling operation. The latest gripe arose Mond ay night with pi ctures of hundreds of boulders and rocks in the sand at t h e. surfline \\·hich were washed out o poor.quality ma· terial dumped there last week. Obviously w e a r y of being ahgered by the per- formance by the haul contractbr, Coµncilfnan Donald ?i·Jclnnis again brought his Complaints to the city. As usual, he received promises by the Army Co rps of Engineers that the problem would be solved ana the rocks would go. But taking into mind the past promises and performance following them , Mcinnis, ! t e r n 1 y '\'.'arned that the rocks mu&t be carted off the beach, no t swept under a concealing layer of fill material, only to reappear later when the contractor ha s gone home. The central figure in thi s upsetting situa·tion ls the head of the contracting firm 's project, Rick Chad· \\'ick. who, thus far, has never been called before the council to answer queries on the me rits of his work. \Vith only two weeks left in the Jong project. it i$ time to }lave Chadwick come before the council and answer some questions. Mf.lnnis blamed many statements attributed to Chadwick as major factors in the volatile natu re o{ many shorefront dwellers these days. AU the while Chadwick has never addressed t h e council to defend or clarify the statements. Always the Corps officials appea r. They make their promises and the council nod s. The Corps representatives leave. And the problems arise again. Something else is at stake in this problem-erosion caused not by the sea, but by Joss of confidence. Mcinnis scored this fonn of erosion and it is ser· tous, indeed. 'Generation' Has Shrunk 111 Time-span I-~ '' •I .. , Sydne~'r1~ilt'ar.rl$ Speaking of the difference In look!! bet\\"een generations. as I was the other dav. reminded me that the very word "g.eneration'' no longer means the same !S it did. The old dictionary definition of a "generation" is about a third-of-a-cen· tury. or 33 years. It used t~ refer to a time-period between the birth of the parents and the birlh of their offspring. But. of course. that kind of reckoning is tolally outdated today. Actually. a "general.ion" has been shrinki ng in time·spaA every decade ~ince I wa s born. The modem rate of· cha nge has not only affected our technological and cultural lives, but lt ha1 1elescoped the generations down to just a !cw years. FRO;\I 33 YEARS, it was cut to at least Jj years a decade ago ; and now, it is my ecJu¢ated guess. a generation is six years er lfss. ll used t.o be that the parents felt. or ere regarded, as a generation away Ir their children : now !hf older ch" ren themselves feel a generaUonal i;a bel\veen them and their younger sib· lin ~. y daughter, al 25, is as different from l1e teen·age siblings as th{'y are from th o"'" parents. 11y son of 9 is a dif· fer L breed than my son of 14 ; not just rlif t rent temperamen t ally or c·hr6nologically, but the product of 3 new "miX" of influences. THUS, \VHEN \\'E speak glibly of the ''generational gap'' between parent and child , "'e are really ta !king abou t several ' Dear Gloomy Gus: For a city v"ith less oceanfront parking than any other, Newport really needed to take part of the A Street parking Jot for a bas· ketball court! -E L. P. Tllll l .. lllre flll«ll , ..... ,. vle"'t' t>OI tl.CffM11t1 ftlt •• tf Ille 119W1jlf~r. 5•~t ,owr "' "tv• '' 01oom1 Gin. O•ll y 1>11e1. quantum jumps, not one. And the <Ii.stance seems so vast, as compared with previous ages in hislory, not because the,gap itself is larger but because il con- sists of several separate stages of removal, ·rather than one. Rap1d chahge of Uifs sort results itJ a startling~ of continuity, and a st range foreshortening of lime. When one's adolescent 'daughter speaks of listening to an "old favori te" recording of 1966, one reali:tes lhat two or three years are now the sensory and mnemonic equivalent of what 10 or 20 years used to be. 1\JY GENE RATION grew np \\'ith a \'Cry real sense of the past. for change was relatively !ilow, and manners and morals and inst!lutionaled roles persisted for many decades.The new young peoµle ha ve been cut off from \he past. because things hap pen so fa st that even !he present is a blur, much Jess the events of their paren Ls' time. Hitler might as well have Jived in the J\1iddle Ages for most of them. and the Depression is as rem ote and antique as the Bfack Plague. To blame them for this would be quite absurd t1nd unjust. ll is we who mus! understand "'hat has happened under the tremendous sensory impact of the ne1v technology, and find '~ays to reach lhem lhat can prevent the new freedom from turning into a new barbarism. The .Big ]anua1·y Nov el No doubt lhe big January novel wi!l be ")Ir. Sammie r's Planet,'' Salli Bellow's fi rst !iinct "Heriog" {l964J. Th is observes an aging man. a onetime in- 111na1e of London 's great minds. deserib- "d as "a Polish·Englis h·L:pper·West Side New York Jewish Flying Dutchman-of- the·soul." Parts of this remarkable Bellow. already a con\'ersalion piece, ha\'e oeen runnin_g in The Atlantic. Viking \\"ill publish the &ook. Other newsmakers Jn s1gh1 .. Decent and IDder('nt . Our Personal l'Dd Polltlcal Bt.bavlor. ·• hy Benjamin Spoctt. M.D .. is lhe first tl!lt on the new r.tcC:ll Publishing Co. Trade Book pro-- i;:ra m. The oote~ pedlatririan·hu mani.~t dra"'S on his O\•;n backg round to link morii l considerations to ps~ chologlcal 1ruths and, according Lo his puhlisher. "lraces from childhood !he development flf habll3 and attitude$ that sour every aspect of ou r dally llv1.>s, fron1 the destru.:tlve rivalry belwern men and "''omen tc.i the loss of idealisn1 that result.s in racial strife and \'.'ar " 1'Tbe Oolewful Conctrt: An Account of fbe Presidio l\1uliay;• by Fred Ga rdner, 11 due late in the month from \'ik.ing. This it an In-depth account of 1he mUit.-.ry "rtlx-Ulon" here in 1968 and the htstorlC:al trials of the 27 lnvolvtd by the journ11Jst and film writer who was formerly an edllor at Scientific American and at .Ra:mparta:. Tu·o books by the raUM!r mysterious Scniel RuMl3n writer Andrti A. AmalMk will appear in American edltioM. Ama!rik fa the author of anti-Scvitt works pubUsbed only tn the Weat while ho Mlrvives, and appartntly qullc nicely, in T he Boo'krna n ,,.;• . Moscow. Harper & Row \\'ill is~ue his historica] essay, "\\1ill the USSR Sur\•ivc Until 1984 ?". which has already appeared in Britain and West Germany. This is a curiou~ document v.·hich sugge~ti; that lh<? Soviet Union, like lhf United States, "''ill be lorn <part b1.>fore the Orwellian yc<ir 198~ by a struggle arnong its o"'n ethn ic groups. by ~heer bureaucracy, the inertia of it.<: regitnc. and an "inevit.ablc"' \Var \'.'ilh Chi na. ' A SECONI) A~IAtRIK, due fron1 llarcourt, Brace. is tltlcd An lnvoluotory Joumcv lo Siberia, .. which relates his own ~xperiences tlurtng 16 months he spent in exile aftcr·havUig been convicted on a variety of Sovi et cha rges -an1ong lhem of being a "parasite,'' which means JobleM : his an!l-5ol'1et writing nnd pornoa:raphic plays. This member of a new breed of litetary <.llss.id.?nt.s, denied in an inttr\•iew with The Ntw York Ttmes the olher day that he ~ad not been arrested recenlly because he is collaborating vdth th<! State Security Committee flntemal). lie is. Jn any e.vent, 1urvivin.,. and Americans will be llstt'nlng. Not.e1 on ~ Margin "BIJn.d Leve ud OUler Sk>rie1." V, S. Prltchflt't third collection of ~hort fie· Uon, appeara fmm Random Ho!1se. f'rom The New YorJctr. Harpers, olher m1gadnn, tnCludlng Brttl~h l~.ts), \\'llliam floglln "This ha.s created a serious cred1bil1tY gap between citizens and ci ty officials ," he said. He is right. Officio!~. especially City Tidelands Coordinator George Dav.•es. chase dov.•n complaints. relay i he of~· cial promises to residents. then fi nd, as soon as their back turns the violations r·ccur , Citizens th en blame the city of!jci81S for lyirig. A Corps officia l told the council \Vednesday, in \Varm tones, 0 1 hope this large project \VIII do the job on th e \vaterfront there and \Ve wo n't have lo haul in any more sand." We couldn't agree 1norc. The Freeway Hearing A conversational topic that has spanned one of the longest Jife'limes of any Item in Ha rbor Area hi story -t h e route of th e Pacific Coast Freeway -may en- ter its fin al rounds th is Friday .. On tha t day, the city of Newport Beach enters \vhat ve ry likely is its final plea to win state reconsidera-· tion of the adopted realignment of the freeway through the .community \Yest of upper Newport Bay. Costa Mesa and llunling ton Beach have decided lo reopen the issue at thi s ·ti1ne. \\lithout their support, there is serious doub t Lhat the California. Highway Com1nission will re-enter a field so strc\vn \vi th p ast bitterness. The Newport City Co11ncil has indicated publicly. if reluctantly, that if Friday's appeal fail s. it probably \Vill signa l lhe end of a fi ght that has con sumed pro- digious amounts of public nnd private time, en ergy and money. for'"aimost 10 long years. It seems clea r that non e of the three cities can af- ford many more years of free,\·ay \Var. CNl A lt'ay to Avoid F11t1ire Power Sliortages 'Put Money Where Our Mo ut h Is' T{) the Editor: The street lights invented by Thomas A. Edi50n used direct electrical current. Edison ad.,,ocated the use of DC while a hunchbacked immigr~nt by the name of Charles Steinmetz proved e,Xperimental!y that alternating current v.·as better and cheaper . \\1e a 11 know that Steinn1etz"s theories pre\·ai!ed. that is, until re centfy. There 1s a compan y by the name of lligh Voltage E:nginccring that has done much development work on th c transmission of huge 3111()unt.s or elec· trical power at very high OC voltages. They have manufactured parts that have been used to transmi t eleclrical poy,·cr for about l ,000 miles. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ed is on could, by building such 11 rr;:insmission line, import enough additional power,,so that there would be no power shortages ~·hi!e SCE builds atomic power plants. There is no doubt in my mind that SCE has at least a tentative p!an for im· porting additional more costly power into our area and their only problem is how they are going to iustify the loss of lhe profits to their stockholders. We, the people, through our insistence. ha ve forced SCE to st o p building an ,1· more smog-pr0<lucl11s r I e c t r 1 c a J p;enerating plant s in our .:u·ca. llOW<'\cr. for them lo compl,v with our decree. their cost of expansion !o n1 eel the power need:> \Viii increase their ave rage cost for each kilowatt-hour of power. ANYONE THAT cxprels SCE to cat the additional cusl i.~ asking for so1ne1hin~ for nothlng and In my cstin1ation is just another pa rasite. Thus. \ve, the people , must demand that the government agen · cy that regulates the rates thal SCF, charges must gel together \vi th SCE and increase the rates so thal SCE v.·ill be able to supply addi tional po1re1· and still make a fair profit, In 01hf'r \1·ords. w~. the people, must insist that v.•e be allowed to put our money "'here our 1nouth is. HENRY B. ~lcOONALD Jn. Etliso•• l~.\'IJ 11 11si o11 Tn the Editor · \\'e h&l"C got lo stnp the propo $Cd F..dison plant expansion at Hun1lngton Beach. \\'e have some of !he most beautiful as \\'ell ;is C);p<'nsh·e renl estate in the \vorld here. in the Nell'port Bay area . How can we si ! idlv bv and lei a po""·er company pul 200 toi1s Or pollutants into the air ever.v d;iv in the palti of prevailing 1\·1nds over this once eslhetic and healthful arcn '! T\\'0 HUNDRED tons per dnv of ni!ric oxide~. sulfur oxides and r.arl>on oxides i~ a 1rerncndoui; a1110lll1I fl f pollution /I amounts to 118,000 of 1he total pollution lly Gef>rge --- Dear George: On our second date I tritil 10 kiss this girl good n1ghl and she slnm· med the door in my fa('e. The nf'xt date I parked on the \11ay ho1ne, and the minut r 1 turned off rhe ignition and put my arm around her ~hr sla pped 1ne. On our da1" l;;ist night she ~lnpped me so h11rd I frll off tlie sofa. I rlnn·t think 1hi$ i~ the kind of glrl who v.·anrs me to kiss hor. ARTllUR B. Dear Arthur B.: Say-you have .a keen anrl an!l· !vtie11l minrl . \\'nuld you likr 11 take thi s cc1!urnn ovrr fo r m(' ne xt vnca!!an? \'our kind of insight ls rare. (Lorelorn? Hatelorn? :0.1oneylorn? \Vri1e 10 GC'orge1 !he only advice columnis t \vho specializes !<ole]y in a badly needed field. He's every· lhinglorn, • ,,.. ~(,nilho.i Let,ers from readers are welcome. Nofrru:tlly writers should con vey their messages iii 300 wo rds or less. The right to co11dense letters to fit spoc e or eliminatt libel is reserve·a. All let· ters must include signature and mai/. ihg addre ss. but tiames may be with· held oit request if sufficient reaso1L is apnare11t. Poetry will not be pub· lished. put Jn Ute air by alJ mankind on our en· tire pla net. earth. You and I will be allow ing a major sour~ of poDutloo in the world to spring up right in our o~·n backya rd. Let us insist th~t any ~x· pansion be a non·pollutlng power source such as v•c have at San Onofre. ROBERT HAYWARD 'I• This Eq11alltg?' To lhf Editor : r.e cently, a young man named Don Elder. "'ho ls connected with a radical leftlsl bookstore in Newport Beach and an underground newspaper, Sherwood F'o1·e~t. \\·as arrested. His arrest \\'as not directed at him but at the bookstore and lhe newspaper. IL was a repressive move by the Newport Beach Police Department and the City Council, b~th bave been quoted as making remarks to U"tat effect. Jn Santa Ana there is a bookstore lhat is radical also. It sells literature directed towards reactionary. conservative people. ls th is store constanlly harassed by the Police Department? Are the store·s Oll'ners arrested. for their political hr!ir fs? Is this equality under the eyes of the la"·~ r.IELINDA CORLEY S1111e rpatrif>U hi Bl11 e To lhe Editor: Sherwood forest's lnlamous ar1icle doesn't stand a candle to any oumber of three·hour movies. 200·pagf ·wh~unnits, and one·hour tele1•isivn JJrograms "'hen it comes to stud ying lhe art or crime . But Sherwood forest is Jocally·publishect. and seemingl y. a logical bu~t in a city of one la'-'', incon1prehen~ible. with penalties and restrictions for all. JNE\'ITABL\', Los Angeles and San Francisco media are having a field day at the expense of Ne"'porrs Quixote·like su perpa.triots in blue. And "Banned in Newport" has put Shcr.\'Ood Forest on the map. But "'ary of the evils lhc Newport Beach Police Department might find in our \Jbraries. I ask the Pilot · "''here are we supposed to burn our Eric Amblers? JA Y t.11.JRLEY Pandora's Box To the Editor : I have read "'ith interest, anrl som e concern. a recent article (DAILY PILOT, · 12·26~9) by Or . .fJortnan Nixon COl\- cerning the rigtft lo abort unborn children. Thls·ts one of many articles on the subject which have recently appeared in the new~ media. Despite the tragedy of the unwanted child . the legal freed:nn to judge and arbitrarily kill the unborn opens a Pan· dora 's box. It is an extremely sensitive subject rrom moral. spiritual and social slandpoints. to declare thal the indlvid l1al parenl will have the right to rc1nove life. following its conception und er his 01rn free \vill. i\lA NY QUESTIONS arise as a rtsul t ot effort to Jegallze abortion at the desire of !he parent. Among these are: When does llfe begin~ \\'hat is the distinction between abortion and murrler? Who has the right to reinove life? What justllies the rcinoval of unborn life"! The trend of of ficial lhlnk ing, <1s men- tioned in the article, seems unilater;il , and equivalent to an "immediate Solu· tion" or~ complex spectrum of proble1ns. I belleve that these are negative solutions to our modern population problen1 . OTlrl':R APPROACHES may be n1ore Ctilficult. requ ire grea ter effort. bul n1usl be considered. Among these arc lo 111 continue the study and developtnent l)f solutions to public p rob \ e ni s ! transportation, economie housing . food production. communications, etc.) closely relevant to the opening of broad area s for the distribution of population, rather than lt.~ conceniration within megalopolis areas : and 12) study and define pre\'en· tive conception methods which \viii be ac- ceplable within all or society. E. L. S~CARD Poiticin11s, Poll11tio11 To the Editor : Politician~ may be just about the 1no~t stupid oI oll people-just abou t, but nol ri uitC'. The most stupid are their con· ·stituents-the t;i:-;paycrs. Let me explain . A po!i!Jclan. r111her than punch a clock in ihdustry. prefers to bl:ib a whole bunch o( i;e1nan11cs 10 the 1 oier~. ge1 bimself on the payr::ill as a pul>hr serpent. ;:ind then punch the taxpayrr~ right in the teeth . Arter abou1 1i1·c ~·car~ of warn1ns 1h;1t ;i1r, "'ater and toocl are being poisoned . the pol111clans 11t111 ruifC" their g1hir d eyebrows at !he charge thal so1nehov.• tl1c pollution ls related to 1naking monry for niaybe the i;torkhoklers <)f au101no l11 c and chen11ca l corpor(lt1on~, THEY NO\Y 'VANT to "sturlv'' lh~ siluatJon "·hich is e1crr\1hrrc ;ip- rarrnt-thc sn1oi.:. tllf' river.<t thfl! arC' i;n roul thal it is no longer i;afe to dutnfl plain gilrhage 11110 tht:n1. ~·tl' foods <ire r:orrupted beyonq ri>eognition . I rncan ;\ t!raf of bread is up Jon~cr what 1l 11•as. It is divCsterl of wheat germ. blov.·n up 111 rese mble "lightbread" and if you ~4llCC'l.c ii in your hand you ()"Unc up 1vi1t1 a tasteless chunk ot sorncthing th<1 !11!; onlv useful in making a pasle of 1flour and \11:.ltcr. TO STUDY TH E 1ncnaec <ll ll1t~ !.ilr d:ile 1rould bl' thr epitoine ill l;1 1e lt1u1~· 111g. Like a d1111gcro11s corner, ignored bv 1he authorities until someone Is ki lled. and lben made safe only after a 1unn11!11ous clamor by the taxpa~·cr' 1n the neigh borhood. th is "stuct.v·· of p11lli1- tion is now begun by the politicinns 111!'11· tioned above. Th ey only acl \11be11 their pocketbook is in danger.. S G. t;Slll'.\o Q11otes J'ltrs. Arthur l~irkn1onri. no!l'rl Oakl ;1nrt ~egro soc:l:-il. phailaothropical le:irtf'r - "To nic so111c bl.11:1.:. is be:q11Jf11L '·<J111a brown is 1JcaullruL ~omr \f'\1 011 1 ~ beiiul1ful :ind son1r 11h1tl' 1~ ·hc:11111f11I. And so1ne of <ill ol lht111 :irf' ugh f'('opl•' are just that w;i,1 " Gen . On1ar Bradley. a1 \els Ila\' obser~·ance in L.A. -"If 11e la ck !he courage t::i st:i nd fttm 111 our hr11l·f:;, I hen we are unworlh.1• nf th(' •arrHicrs our \'Cterans ha1·c 1nadc and :.irl' rn;1kirig r11r us . Too n1any of tis hnvc not learned th;it lrecdom is not free " St.crllng Sherwin, 1\lill \!alley, on 1\loralorium -'"The mJrchcrs were toQk for a trip on the rcd·sailed stup Slick Le:ider shlp, ·• Ne w Crime Solutions Needed Cottage Grove. Ore .. Sentinel! "One of the campaign slog ans President Nixon had w11s 10 do so1nething about the c<>nstant· ly r1s1ng crime rate in this country . , . thrre is going to hlive to be some hea vy conr:e1ltrntion in thls area soon and this "'ill mean 11 considerahle expenditure or funds The problem of risi ng crime ratts 1v:is brou~ht hon1c ... 11 hen the annual 'Unifom1 Crime Reports' v.·ere released by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Tht \'ery alarming fa cts concerning crin1e during the pa11t year ... show that the chance of an An1crican becoming a <.·rime ''ictim this year ii; I In Ml. nr f"'lce :is high as It W35 just nine years ago ... Let's hope the Nixon Admlnlstrat!on has m'lrc luck in con1ing up "'Ith some new soh1tlons th!'n has betn the ca se in recent years." Oa\'ll!on, i\tlcb.. Index: '''\'hilc the system of financing of schools te11vts much to br drslred. il1c {net re.m1t!ni; that it 1s lhc only one presently nn the books. I ' Press Coiptnepts· And unless and until the syste1n can bt changed by proper ltgislalion. "'e must live with it. We might gripe and com· plei n. which Is everyone's right. Beyo'1d th at, it is our duty to pay the piper for the muslc of our children's voices." Andalusia. Ala.. S11r-New1: "A rlemocracy m11y have 11 few shortcom- ings. htit for us. !t provides a '"ay of life thAt v.·e will laud until something better coin's along ," Somerset. Ky .. Comm on we al lb . Jour1ud: "Through~l our history. "'Ith almost evel')' racial or ethnic group,.. we have had Jo lea rn that open acct5~0 all the right! of cltJztnshlP.L far from .. thrtattnlng tinyone·~ stcurit)". i11 tlli lo11g run makes for a strouger. 1norc pro- ~pe.rou5 n<1!ion. The rnost funrl11n1cnta.I ol t hr~" right~. cvc.n n1orr f1111rl:-i1n<'ntnl than lhc right to vote, is the right 10 11ork ." \\ ednesdoy, Ja11u:-i1·y 14 . 19i0 Tl1c editnrin: pngr. ol tlir Drn /11 Piiot stek.~ t.o iujorrn a1 1rf ~t )1t. 11late rradrrs b11 prrse111111g t111.~ 'Utttispaner .~ opi,1iru1s a11d ro"'· 1nl!11rnr11 ('lti top1r$ ol f111eres t nurl .~/g11ij1ro11'·c, b11 rrnridi1ir; u /or1011 lor t/10-r.rpr1.ts10Jl ur 011 r rcadl'rs' op1nirius, 11nd by presen1i11a 11,,. di11crs" vicu>- poh1tJ (lf 111/o rrntd nllstrv"r~ and spokcs•11cn1 011 topics o/ ihr day . Robert N. Weed. Publishe r ~osta ·Mesa Today's Fl~al N.Y. Stocks EDITION -· *ORANGE TEN CENTS Return to Cod-e? · Parents Vote on It Parents o£ Cofita t-.1esa High School st\ldenl3 are voting on whelher or not they want: a retullli to a dress code, ellminated last May. ·Returns of a mailing sent out late last week are now coming back , First returns are 21 in fav()r of'a: .dress code a.nd 31 for conlinuin" Avithoul. Parent;. of ;,too Mesa ,High students \\•ere a~e<l: to read opposing points of view ui either i;ide of a sbeet and in· dlci!b'tbe argurnent Orey :substantially agfY!e with. · 'J11e par.rit·vote .was asked-for by in- / dustrial arts teacher V. Donata Buell who ' c6ntended a student--desisnect survey on \\'hether a dress code. &int out to every 10th parent last sptinf; 'tent itself to los· ing. 11 It was on the baiis of a close parent vot.e against any.dfeiS code that the code · was eliminated. The new b~ot, Buell says is more balanced. On 911e side "Is his 3.rgumeilt, on the other U\Bt of English Department Chainnan B)ll Clarke. · Baell arpes, ''Dress code ls part of a larger condlid CQde, incl conduct code is ' I part .or a largf:r moral code. ho years ago one would seldom, If ever, see a boy and girl tying on the school laWn, anns and legs entwined. Today it is a·common sight." He Writes that casual dress promotes truancy. and that ·teenagers should be prepared to maintain proper dress when tbey go to work. "Teinagers always will test the limils, no matter where we draw tht lihe," he argues. "Today we get as much ·s~u~·. trying to keep shOes on their f~t-as we used to gel trying to keep their bottoms covered. OA!L y 'IL01' """ er "" p.,-,,. . . , STUDENT ' IRVING CONFRONTS CHANCELLOR ALDRICH ON BLACKS AND CAMPUS POLICE F1rom the Fifth Floor of th• Library, A Firm "No'' to SOS and a Suggtstion lor BSLI - Aldricl1 Holds Ground AgaiJ1st Attacks by SDS By THO~IAS FORTUNE Of !IHI 01111 Pllell51111 SJudenl:o. cha llenged -bis pride. his ln-t~J~gence and hi5 liberalism, but UC Jr\'ine Chancelif)r Daniel Aldrich refused to back dO\l.'n Tue.~day. tie stuck by his · stands against the S111dents for a Democra!ic Soc Jet y <SOS ) holding a national meeting at UCJ and' in· defense of a campus policeman v.'h~ pulled a gun on a black student and a black employe. Dr. Aldrich was confronted for an hour hy 45 }itudcnls silt ing in the lobby ou.lside his office. They argueQ that he was being unrea sonBble . Tlle Chanccllf)r bc>gan his rxplanal inns to lhe activist students by reading prepBred sl4tements on each issue. It brought i;ome derisive laugh ter and EJllen stares. In. the give and take that followed, black studenL.:; showed strong emotion. lUchard Irving came forward and jawed close up with Aldrich. Irving and other members of the Black .~ (See ALDRICH. Page IJ .. West Nations Bar~ed ' . Nigeria .Relaxes Barrwr To Relief for Biafrans LAGOS. Nigeria (UPI) - Nigeria relaxed Its ban against foreign relief for Biafrans today, accepting an offer from the ·international Red Cross to distribute food and medicine for refugees <lf the secctS!iionist regime lhal was starved in· to submission. The federal governmrnt of Gen. Vakubu Gowan continued its rejeclion of relief offered by western governments, special relief agencies and the Catholic Ch urch. hnwev er .. Gowon accused lhem in a radio br.oadcast of "meddling in Nigerian affairs.·· . ?. G. Stanissi~. delegate of the League of Red Cross Societies ir. Lagm , reported to league headquarters in Geneva the Nigerian government's accepl4nce of Ila relief offer with the stipulation that it must be handled through the Nigerian Red Cross. There was no indication of when the relief operation would begin, but Stanlssis sa.Jd it would require at least 100 trucks.< Stanissis reported that approximately 1.2 million Biafran refugees are in im· minent·danger of starvation. While relief measures for an estimated 5, million Biafran refugees ·were-under negotiation in Lagos, Nigerian troops OC· cu pied much . Of the remaining. Biaftan territory in eastern Nigeria and captured the transmitter of Radio Biarta over "'-'hich lhe rebel regime amounced its surrender last Monday. · • fede'ral officials said thousands more Biafran tr.oops turned themselves over•to Nigerian soldiers Wednesday. federal military uiiits set up nine refugee centers along the Niger River to receive civilian refu'gecs. Food from gov e r nm en l -stockpiles is being moved into the area. Stoek Harkets . .NEW YORK !AP ) -The stock mar. ket CfnUnued lower in moderate trading Iatl ~y. (Seti quotations, Pages 48-49). "Teenagers ha•e' to push to find out if we are sure-enough of ourselves and ir we care enoUgh about them lo' set and maintain sfandlrds. And they wan~ us to care; really care ••. but dOn't expect them to say so." \ · Clarke argues Ulat since. elimination of the dress code most sfudents have con· tinued to dress in a neat and appropriate manner and that ~ose that dress bi.tar· rely ,or sloppily are goiJ;lg to cod' or no code. He writes that "general student morale is much hi gher as a re!iult or the new code. There is far less complaining among the students about discipline pr~ C(l.dures generally ... l\1ore class time and energies can now be spent on pursuing educational goals." He argues that lo go back to a rigid code . of dress would be disastrous and that educators are not style setters. Assistant Principal Donald Achziger said, if parents Jncidate they want a return to a dress code. the administration would meet •again with teachers and stu- dent leaders on the Educational Develop- ment Con1fnittee~ Achziger said the school administration still reels there should be "a pretty strict dress code, but it is difficult to have if you 're not going ta get the backing from the community and in wme cases the teachers." He said administrators always had told t,he students there is a dress code because the community wants it and thought the survey last spring woU.ld prove it. To his way of thinking, he said, the survey backfired. Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high sc hools do not have dre.u codes, leaving the responsibility up to parent,g. EsLancia High. School h.as one- Drug Raids Nab 7 Police Seize 22 Pounds of Marijuana By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 l~t 01111 Pli.t Sll!I A series of raids by Co~la ~tesa poli re took 22 pounds of hii::h·qu;ilit\' mariju1:11:a off the market Tuesday. interrupted a nude frolic al a motel and left sr ven persons jailed on felf)ny cha rges. Be~i<les the esti mated $2.200 \1·orth or marij11ana packaged by the kilo in \1 hi!P: paper bundle~. rletecth·es seized a sn1all amount of suspected heroin. assorted pills and olher contraband. Cooliielif t Wife Cooliing Up GI W~fco111es A Costa Afesa housewife -..h o ' sp2arheaded la't. year's 0 p e r a t i o n Cookielift is. beginning a new campaign, now that recipients Of tht' pastry parcels are col)ling .home trom Vietnam. Me<lal of Honor·wlnner Sgt. Joe Hooper, now a U.S. Army recruiter, said in a post-cookielift community reception last spring that every man who returns is a hero, no matt.er how modest his duty tour. Mrs. Darrilyn Oli ver, or 3077 Yukon Drive. wi:l st8rt those welcomet. as of to-- day. She plans lo greet. a flight carrying 165 servicemen d14e in at El Toro MCAS at 7:30 p.m., with signs welcoming them back to the Southland. "I r'on·t know who else "'-'ill be there wi!h 'Tie," she said . A full campaign, including participation by students and civic organi zation s is in th!?' works. ba sed on i;;suance of tentative flight schedules by Marine Corps officials. Sev~ral planeloads of r e tu r n Ing veter=tns land at the Orange County in· stallation each week. usually f)A Tuesday~ and Thursdays, but formal plans are still being \vork ed out. Friends and fa1nilies fro 1n Orange County greet their o""·n returning sons and '-usbands. but parking and waiting space at the station lerminal is liiniled. Representati ves from Leisure World Lagu:1a Hills have establi shed thei r own reception committee and Marine Corps officials say they must limit community participation. Mrs. Oliver want§ t9 set up a regular sch:dule and delegate · a handful of ~lal'tXlr Area greeters to be on hand when the jetliners touch down carrying the war weary meh. Delecth·e Capt. Bob Green said today th1t a 1ra rn <1! investigators went to a Santa Ann A\·enue apartment during the 11 ft ern o:in hours . following an alleged transfer of one kilo of Ule v.·eed. Gary A. Runger. 24, of 2653 Santa Ana Ave . \\·as arrested and booked on l'ha rges of possession of marijuana for sa!r. \Vhile the remainder of the large cache V.'as confiscated . Capt. Green said detectives also found growing marijuana plants at 1he apart· AP PMi. Wl~L l>DVISE PRESl{)ENT Appointee Chofiner Newpo11 Lawyer Chotiner Named Aide to Nixo11 By EVELYN SUER\o\'000 Of lht OtllJ Piiot Sltlf Nc\l.•port. Beach l a1v~·e!' M u r r a y Cholincr has won appoinln1en! as Pre~i­ dent N ixon '.~ special co unsel. it v.•as an- nounced today. Chotiner, who has heen directly in· volved In all of Ni xon's polit ical cam- paigns 11ince·hcJ first entered ptibliC life in 1946, v.·j\I leave his legal posl with the Adm inistration to serve as a cou.ns'elor ta lhC presideOt. ment, wh.ich. was visited e.arlier by one person who left while they were still on stakeout. Earlier in the afternoon. a foreign car mechanic was arrested .at a garage at 2544-Newport Blvd., after $50 was allegedly paid for a spoonful oft.he killer· drug heroin. Harold W. Acker, 24. who gave his ad· dress as the business, was booked on a charge of sale or heroin, pending issuance <See RAIDS, Pace %) Coast Finns Not Feeling Spac~ C11ts Yet McDonnell Douglas A s t ton au t I e 1 o;vtsion in Huntington Beach and North American. Rockwell In Anahelin will not be lmmedl.Uly affecteil by an .,,. nouncemef'!t of the National Ationautlca and s·.,.ace Administration that it will lay off 50,0CJ of ·it! 190,000 empl()yel. Larry Vitsky, public relations a&Sl1tant director for McDoMell Douglas In ffun. tingto:i Beach g;aid, "We are not in a position to assess the ultimate effect until the final budget is determined. That should clarify ho"' the various con· tractors and space agencies will be M· fected ." Vi'.sky said it does nat appear that ~trDonneli Douglas' latest contract, the Saturn V workshop, would be affected. As to the Saturn lV for which the firm held contracts for 27 vehicles, 10 remain to be r.omp\eted and will not be affected. Earl Blont, public rr' ·tions director for North American-Rockwell in Downey said , "Th.is is not a cutback in the sense that existing contracts are affected. It will nnly be show n in future orders which \1•e anticipaled. There will be no im· int ·;ate effect" .~1ost o( the Saturn manufacturing 'vork is done at North American's Seal Beach facility a'nd the firm holds con- tracts for 15 vehicles and had been ho~ ing for five more. Bh;int did say that North American had been graduall y reducing the Saturn pro- gram for the past two years. The total \1·ork force for the firm Is being reduced from 60,000 to 55,000, as recently announ· Ced. North American has 15,000 employes tn it.; space division, 3,000 of them at Seal Beach. Big Bill Scores Points "t·m delighted to take this new assign- 1neiit," Chotlner tbld the DAILY PILOT today. "I have been in a meeting this morning for the first time with three other special counselors to the President, Harry Dent, Clark Mollenhoff and Charles Colson," he said. Orange "" ....... SEARCHING FOR CITIZENS OCC Spt1ktr Ruuoll Russell Exhorts OCC Students to Be 'Real Citizens' The blr man ls no longer pitting physical akJll against the likes of Wilt Chamberlaln, but iJ turning mind and tongue against new foes of bigotry and the iililltair dralt. Bill Russell, professional basketball's most dom fnant figure for the past decade, spoke lo an audience of 300 Orange C'.oast College students Tuesday. The I-foot.. black man exhorted the , students to be willing to pay the pr ice, t() be good citizens by exposing themselves and standing up to adversity . His l•lk, "Go Up for G)Qry," wasn't all inspirational and was replete with humor and basketball stories, but when .Rus.sell dkl bear down on hi.s me55age the auditorium was qulel. "This Is supposed to be lhe arnuent generation that has enough lime to think," he !aid. "You have tht knowledge, the technical skill, the time. "I'm here in .sei.rch of America. I'm looking tor the people who will he good Amtrlcans anct I hear they are here on college campuses," he said. He asked the students, "are we here playlng a game? The kids wit.h the long hair, beads and bell bottoms -are you going on this program for a couple of years and then conforming and going to work. Or wilf you be citizens, ·real cltliena?" Russell started hill talk with a fi ve. minute "put oil" in which he extolled patriotism and supporting the boys in Vietnam. Then he said he would make three lilUe changes in the milllat'1 draft. He would draft only persona aver 40 and only those making more than 115,IXKI a year. And those who got elected to public office he wOuld make top priority. He recalled that In I~ Pmldent Ken· nedy said, "We're golng 'to the moon. In 1969 we had two cats jumping around on the mO(ln like they 're on a trip. It's 1 groove -nine years. "Jn 1954 the Supreme Court said 'in· tegrate the schools.' Two months after we •gct guys on the moon President Nixon S9id, 'I don't believe In instant in· tegration.' We can get men on tbe mopn in hlne years but we can't get kids on a bus to go acros1 town in 16 years." Russell sald. "I like to think of America as a great big bowl of soup - vegetable soup with a soul flavor. You never .would. think to ask onioN to come on lµEe potatoes or carrots to tafle llke peas. Each one has his contribution to make.'" He said he doesn't think prejudice 11 a dirty word' -"•how· me a mait without prejudice and I'll 1how you a. ttVIG without taste~" It11 the acting out of ·P* judlce which II biJol17 !hat's the proo (See RUl>'EU, P•J• I) t T~ fiG.year-old California lawyer last year won appofntment by tfie President as general counsel for the office of the Special Representative for '[' r ad e Negotiations. His pew offices, he sa,Jd would be In the East Wing of the White House. Chollner first handled publicity for Nix· on 's first campaign for Congrts& in 1f46 and was a key figure in Nixon's sue. cessful. Senate b~d in 19SO a.~nst Helen Gahagan Douglas.' ' Cbotiner did not participate in the t96o presidential campalgp by Nixon aga inst Jolin F. Kennedy, but instead sought of· fi ce in COngress hlmseU. etwtlOOr lost Ulat cempalgn. In lhe latest Nixon campaign Chotlner . returned to the Nixon camp and served aa Nixon's coordlrialOr In several atates, then was appolnled to the trade post ·"1 the President soon after the tnp_uguraUon. Last lle<ombcr Cbotlner to I d Washlngtoit N!porler1 he "was through with politics" and was 1attsfied in tits neW federal post. Weather Those scattered 11how,r1 should scatter by Thursday morning, leav~ ing clear ski.es and temperatures in the lower 60's along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY The tu ition increaaes storu it repeated on college campuses throughout the tlGtion, where th.e. COJt of edwcatio'n ha! risen a1 much a& 70 percent in d decade. Page 23. ' - I . .t . z DAILY PILOT c W.i.....i.,, .lon111rt 14, 1970 i East Side .. Zoning Get,s More Study Addltlona1 talk!. ln sludy ses6.ion with ~ applicants will be required before the ~ Costa 1'fesa Planning C o m m l s s I o n teaches a decision on tl1ree matters v discussed Monday. • A report and ret"Ommendations based on a zoning analysis of the city's east gjde to detennine future development patterns -critical in two of the cases - is now being typed and laid out for prin· ting. Commissioners decided to postpone ac· Uon on the two separate apartment dtvelopmenls proposed for lhat sect.ioo of tov.n until after thoroughly evaluating the coming report. They also want to di5CUSS the uine ex- ception permit applic:alioru; with the pro- posed developers, in light of findings by the sWr about multiple and 5ingle-unit • residential growth directions. Issues of the el\.'il side studiea should be di5tribiJt.ed to city officials soon, ac· cording to senior planning aide Dave Leighton. who sat in Monday for Plan· •• ning Director William Dunn. A series of applications for tone ex· cepUoo pennlts and variances in the area led the city cowicil to initiate the study .-lieveral months ago. 1 Fuller-Smith lnve.stmentC c·m pan y . 3471 Via Lido, Newport Beach, wants to build 30 wiit.s in an Jt.2 zone at 151 E. 21st St .. "'hile Richards &. Bishop, 1%8 Virginia Place, pro.poses 11 units at 120 Albert .~ Place. ·• Aet.ioo was also de.lll:yed en renewaJ o( a "! conditional use pennit which wou1d allow ~ \VllUam Van Heemskerck, cf 2087 "" ·Wallace Ave., to continue a limited auto mechanics business a1 his home. The 61-ye.ar-old heart patient is unable fo hold a regular job at a commercial garage, but says he is dependent on the income from practicing his trade. Neighbor& complained Monday that on occasion, foreign cars sit out at the Van Jleemskerck home because of a limited parts supply, creating parking problems -and W1sighlliness. r Commissioners want to discuss the ·.: matt.er with Van Heemskerck in a i;tudy ·-!ieSslon to see if he can v.·ork out a 1alisfactory solution to that problem -\\ithoot losing his pennlt. . f A z.one eicep,tion permit allowing E. R. · · Campbell to conUnue to operate a boat : S and camper slorage yard at 756 Baker • ' St.. in a commercial area wa!I recom· .. • J mended for d.l,y council approval. : , . ' .. f'ro111 Jiage l . ' .. ;1 RUSSELL ... .. . ' ·; bl:· ~lii!.,.ll ... ..~· ·-ell f' Hid, ''Lel'a. ••YI fi•J;.a ' ·' · fll'" J can't stand damn mt41eta. • . , He •lid ..U mpect ls the hy, "UnUoo !' you rt!iped yourself )'OU will have fto ~ frame of reference to respect another's ~ right lo be an ·individual." , In answer lo a question, he 1~ •:Did t . f mention brotherhood and love to you at I' all? You don't have to win anyone's ~ heart. You have to respect youmU and r get others to respect you. YolJ don't , change a bigoL, you confine bi:s area of , operation." ;. Regarding the national reputation of r Orange Coun ty as the home o[ reac· ·~ lionaries. he said, "Ifs really not too humorous. It's kind cf sad. The im· pression I get is everybody is irritated about something. You know life can be a groove.·· DMV Sales Ban Asked SACRAMENTO< AP) -A senator says he wants to ban the Pilate sale of lie:t.s of \'ehicle owners and Gov. Reagan favOI'~ a review of the 3~year-old practice. j Sen. Joseph Kennick. (().Log Angeles), 1 his pro~ the State Department of r ~iotor Vehicles be prohibited from geJlin g } 11 ny li st of names or addresses of ! California's 12.5-million vehi cle o"'Tlers. ' • l • . .. DAILY PILOT I ' : ·I -• • ; Roliert N. W11d PNtlffftf..,., f'l/blf111tr J1c:\: R, Curl1y Viet ,,_lflftl •I'll C...tr1! MIMOV "r~o"''' K.,.,a .. , ... lho"''' Ii. Mu•r>h:~, M1,..gll'lf li.llllOI' C•1t• Mel• Offi't JJO W1it l1y Sf•11t M1Mi119 .A4d11i1: ,.0 . lo• 1560, 91'2' OtMt Offlu& HNll(lrl ... d" nn Wed hlllo1 eeu\fovfrd l .. .,... a .. c11: m Forn i ,._ H\lfl!ll'!llOll ltildl: 1117$ 11.-cll e,,,..,. .. ,,.. • O&ll'I' ••un-. Wlll'I •ldl h c:......., "'' ..,,_,....,., 11 .... 'Wl<d th•lf .-.CtPI *°""• .. ., ... _...,. .. '"'°"' ""' utur>t .... 11. ff-' IMCl't, C..te "'-• H""'llllf'I" IMCll .,... ~-11111 v 11tty, •IMt wl._ 1.,.... ........ 1 tlll•l9,.. °''""' CMJ,1 """'~~"" ~ ... ,.. ....... ~ ... ,, ,,,, \VWll ... _., I""'~ NtWflOI' k K.11, '"' ~ W•I ••t 1-1, Cotti Mttl. ,..., .... 17141 '4.l-4JJ1 Q..Jn.4 ... ...,,..,., 642·1671 C.Wllfltlo 1'6t, ar.11tt C.111 ""*""""" ~. N9 -1ltr'ft. l!l\ll.lr1t ...... efll9ri.1 -tfW 9'" 1111"'...,..._~ff. ....... ,,...., ~ t~ Wll'llM apKi.I ,..... 1111Mlilii ., C#r"lfl.r -· ~ c:C... _ • .,. •Id 1t INrwwt .. tdl .,. ca11 ~. c..11,.,.,i.. 1-."*""ltt"" w (.ar• .... ii DO -tlllyj fJlt '"I ll U.JD l!MflllyJ '"""""' ... lint!-. 1100 ,_:Mt . • DAil Y PILOT steff ,,,. .. SGT. THEOL GLASCOCK POLISHES HIS IMAGE In Cost1 M•••, Loc1I Symbols of L1w ind Order Flags on Patrol Mesa Squad Cars Show Patriot Colors Unhke the Plumas County Sherirt 's [)p. partment, men o[ the Costa ~tesa P,Olice force are not going lo shield thems,lves from assault by wearing American Flag :shoulder patches. The red, white and blue, however. ha11 been added to black and white patrol car fenders without fanfare during tht past two months. Small emblems 11uch as Lhe Apollo spacecraft carried as insignia on n1oon missions have been mounted on the cars for several reasons. "For one thing, we believe strongly In patriotism." says Police Chief Roger E. NE'th, adding that local officers will not begin wearing the !houlder patches. Apol· Jo astronaut-style. "We just feel we are a nation or laws," Oi ief Neth rontinued. "and we are the Jo. cal symbols of law and order." "We certainly felt there would be nn adverse effect," added the World War If veteran. Plumas County Sheriff W. C. Abernathy announced recently in Quincy, Calif .. that his 23 uniformed deputies would adopt ~aboulder patches to 1ooompUsh lwo things. The north r.rn California lawman saw! lhey were designed to protect deputies from physical assauh under certain cir· cumslances and also inspire patrloli1m in the populace. Sheriff Abernathy sa id a survey con· dueled by Florida lawmen !bowed I.hose wearing the flag arm patch were jumped less frequen tly by violent ciUzens. com· pared to men without Chief Neth said local police had heard of other departments adopting the f lag symbol, including San Clemente, as weU as having knowledge of the experiment in Florida . He suggested the Flag as a mark of inviolate authority could be of benefit in cmain situations, such as apprehension of a serviceman on pass who has imbibed loo much liquid courage. Without thinking, the loya l GI or a dedicated veteran might become combl:t· h•e and try to take on the officer inter· rupting his weekend fun, then have sob- ering second thoughts at the .sight of Old Glory. Chief Neth conceded, however, that to ~ome others in a brush ~·ith the law, the • American Flag 11·ould be meaningless and perhaps even be more antagonizing. ~~ PQW .-W:ives ~ lµdia, . • I tlope to See Mrs. Gandhi ' From Wire Servfctt NEW DELHI -Nearing the ml of a globe-girdling trip in the name of humanity toward prlsoneTJ of war and their loved ones, four California e:ervice ~ves arrived here today after being ejected from Russia. Mrs. Ca role Hanson. of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and the other wh•es of pilots missing In Vietnam combat hope to meet "'Ith fifrs.. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India. The populous nation·11 lea der was nn a riolitical trip to thr stale of Uttar Pradesh, however, and officials did not expect her return until tonight. New~men asked the women. escorted by Los Angeles lelevision show host Robert Doman upon the ir arrival if they \1·ould lry tn 1net>l the North Viet namese consul 1n New Delhi. They said it depends on the nutcome nf I heir aU~mpl lo rliscu~s the i11s11e of PO\V identification and other humani t.a rian gestures with fi.1rs. Ga ndhi. who might in· fluence the North Vietnamese. A meeting wa.s scheduled for thi1 af. t~noon in the capital city with U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating, but no riate has been set for their departure from India. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Arthur S. 1-fea~. ~trs. Roosevelt Heslle. and Mrs. John Hardy, the latter three from Los Angeles County, plan to fly next lo Vientiane, Laos. fitrs. Hanson ·s husband, ~tarine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, was shot dawn June 3, 1967, as he piloted his helicopter on a medical evacuation mission in LIOI. The group, ordered to leave Moscow without meeting officials or prominent Russian women -after entering lllegilly without visas -hu met with Pope Paul VJ, plus government and Red Cross of· ficials in other naUons. They 91•ill return to California via Tokyo lo conclude the odyssey sponsored by a C:alholic magazine published in the United States. f'ro11a Page 1 ALDRICH STANDS FIRM • • • Students Union demanded to know why campus police cfficer Frank Doran was still allowed lo carry a gun after he drew it and allegedly threatened black student Bruce Nolley and library storekeeper R. E, Whiting alttr i;topping them on a .speeding violati on. Officer Doran temporarily wa11 gi\'en a desk job but after Aldrich talked lo him ~nd to Campus Police C hief Robert 11eavty he "'as pul back nn the beat. Aldri ch sai d he could not conclude that Off icer Doran aded out of "fundamental personal anlipa lhy lo black J>f'Ople" but rather in accordance "''Ith l he circumstances. Black professor Duran Btll argued that rlra wing a gun is nol ''.standard police prodecure,·• as Aldr ich i;aid. Standard procedure i11 to pla ce the hand on the gun butt and not to draw It unless It is to bt use d, he said. He chargrd lhose who told lht chan· ttllor It i.s standard procedure are simply lying to hlm . Aldrich remarked . "Blilck mf'TI ha\·e l!i3id to me the.re 1-1; a guL fear of _.. policeman. l PY t.ht.re may be a gut fear on the part or v.·hitel or blacks ... '"Well you have black memben of this commwUly ao yoi1 better &et IKJT1le dlf· ferent policemen," 11aid 1tudent Donovan o.r .. y. The cluinctllor uld he would arrange a hearing on the m3tttt l! formal c:h1raes •re filed by lhe BSU. Jle lndlcaled he "'anted to do thing! through channels and ga,·e the im· pression he was not about to undercut hil police chiri by executive act.kl\. On the issue of permitting SDS to hold R national conference on the UCI campus, Aldrich said he had to conside r public support of the UrUversity. "Public un- derstanding of SOS is limited, fearful and antagonistic." he said. The chancelklr sa.id he is concerned about cont inuin g su pport of the Uni versl· ly ''\Vallace felt the same v.•ay about the Uni versity of Alabama." said Irving. ''\'ou·re telling me U'le existence o! th\1 jnst.ilution ls more important than the principle of free speech ." Student Cr3lg Harlan said, "This Is ez. actly the Mme issue as ~like Krisman <former campu!! SDS leader hJred by Aldrich to a minor admin!strative pod) ... ''I know il is and I know J am hun& up as a consequence," said Aldrich. The chanctllor suggested there are othu campuses where it m.i&ht be lt.sa rla magtng to University &UppOrt to hold the SOS conference. "Of all placts where there woukt be 1ht greatrr llkellbood of 1nisundersland.in& it ls htrt," he said. Sen. Kennedy's Wife Undergoes Operation NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrt. Joan K ... nedy, ~'lfe or Sen. Edward Kennedy <D- ~1ass.). \lnderwent 1 atcQl>dary ton!.llec- tomy 11nd 1denoidtctomy In an hour-Iona operal ion today at the U:nox Hill Hos pital. Baf Club Bid o ·enied Voters Reject Try for Lease E,xtension ly JORN' VAL~A tome of the final remarks la st week. He said th~ next tJme the lease matter ot .. otlff' Plitt s1ttt "Those commenb by the club manage-a~s. "Lhe city wlll hive to com e to u~. Newport llich. v.wr1. Tutactay re· m<!nt about my past membership were . v.•e.won't go to the city." j@C'ted 1 toncer lease for the Balboa Bay totally unnecessary. I didn"t like that at •There would be no more tlcction5, )1,. Club in • landslide of no v<Jtes:. all," he said. vowed. By a tally of 5,085 no to 2,817 yes, Lorenz said he would attend the "We aren 't going to go nut ;1:nd figh t Newport voters turned down the club's Newport Harbor Chamber of Comm!rce windm ills," he said. bid to extend its Jea:ie with the city until installation .banquet at lhe club tonight. Stevens said he was not crying "sou r tbt year 202(. "l have a table reserved and I won't bf! grapes." 1but tht club'• exfatfng lease, which wearing a bullet-proof vest," he said. ''I'm not sure. with the mood of thr explret in 19118, wW rema..in in effect. chuckling. ' electorate over the environmental i53UC5 There would be no more elections on the fi.feanwh ile, at the club itself, Executive of today, whet.her any lnfonnation w~ matter, club officials vowed today. Vice President Dick Stevens said the vote have changed anything in the total vole . The vote was solid and decU;ive, with was "a clear, unmistakable messcigt lt"s rea.lly impossible to detennitl(" wh;1! only two out of 25 precinct.I reporting a from the votus." really influenced the .strong no vote," mflljorlty of yes votes. There would be no rematch. he added . Stevens said. Polllng placts in BzyshoreJ and "1 sUll think the electorate made a The no vote was steady as the vote~ Bayside VIU1a:e. In which many voters mistake, and I'm not really disappointed were tallied .. are club members registered the most in their decision bcause we have a lease The margin al\l,'tlYs stayed about thr yes talliu. with 29 yean to1go and we'll do lhe best same, an~ election workers pr~ssed th,. The decisiveness of the vote margin job we can with it,'' St.evens said. totals quickly, .. alone with the relatively large turnout of He warned however. "the voters will Abou t a score of citizens at city ha ll 32.1 percent of the electorate was a look back fiv~ or six years from now and \valched a projeclion screen through thr iurprlse. regret their declliion." evening as the tallies were registered, A total cf 7,902 citiiena ~ ballots on the complle<i.d and h •rd.fought meuure. A precinct wltll balloting at 2SlO Ba yshore Drive scored the highest perctntage of voters -41.8. or 266 out of Upper Bay 'Swap' Foes 534 registered. . The leader of the foes , fonner Newport vict mayor Hans J. Lorenz, arrived •t vote oounUn1 headquarters at city hall at about t p.m., well after the last vote had been counted. Lose Round in Court "I'm obviously deli1hted," hf: said, "but tt dell1ht1 me more to tnow that an election can not be bought." He was •lludlng to reportedly high expenaes in- curred by the club in itl campaign for a new !we. Lortnl Yid It WU I "fair fight until Officer Battl.es Youths in Making Drug Arrests A Jone Colla Mesa poUetman whO stopped to break up • aired fight early today found hbnseU ringed by allegedly I.SD-craud combatant!, ·ware backup olfice.n urtved • Patrolman Dave CUey llid he had to fi1bt oU two ol the four youlhs subse- quently arresled on drul char1es. while officen: Bill Bechtel ed Gene Norden raced to the tcene. Lance W. Dery, II, of Alexander, N.Y., wa1 booted on char&e.a: of being under lhe inf\uenct of drugs and resi!Ung ar· rest . Three 11.year-okls, including one Fl, were also urtated ud admitttd to Or· •nie Coun\Y Juvtnlle HID on charges of druc intm.caUon, ruilUU arrest and/or, lack ol poreritol cootnl, 'J'h• 1irl dJd not re~st. Officer Casey uid he w•s palling the corner of Harbor Boulevard and Hainil- ton Street about 12:30 a.m., when he l))Ot· ted a youth later determined to be Dery. b1ttling with one of the J7-yea.r-olds. He said he .separated them only to be con!ronttd from opposite '8ides by the brawlers. tnvest111tors 1a.id they were: told the: if'OUP had purchased LSD earlier in the evening in Lagun a Be•ch and taken it, but no explanation was given fer the fight later. Thief Enters House By Kitchen Window A kitchen-window bura:lar climbed into a Cotta Mes• home and stole 1100, mootly in ailver change, the: victim tDld police Tuesday. Victor J. Simpson, of 2871 Regis Lane, !aid his wife checked .a closet hiding place and found the assorted coins and bills missin1 . Opponent.s of the Upper Bay land swap ltm a round of theif marathon struggle today and also Jost, their attorney com· mented , "the chance lo end this thing once and ror 111." Attorney Ralph Perry said that if Su- perior Court Judge Robert Corfman had accepted his motion ~ay that a~pt· ance wriuld have nullified ''tO all pra~cal purposes the land swap be.tWeen the Ir· vine Company and Orange County." . But there: never seemed to be much chance of the obviow;ly doubtful Judge Corfman going aim\g with Perry's argu- ment that the State: Lands Commissi(!rl's acceptance in lDM of the controver1ial Back Bay swap was based on a situation in which the trade could only be consum· mated if the land had, In fact, already been filled in. That situation did not and does not exil~ Perry said. ''The st.atutts nate:• he said, "that once lands offered for exchange status are filled in then they qualify for the ex· change and could be accepted on that basis." Judge C.Orfman rejected that argument ·Ind he alao rejeded Perry's plea that equal valuation of the respective county a.nd Irvine properties was 1lso a con· * * * Battin, CHART To Discuss Upper Bay Swap The controversial Upper Newport Bay land swap will be discu ssed by Ora nge County Supervisor Robert Battin TI1u~~­ day at a breakfast meeting of the CJU· u ns Harbor Art.a Research Team. Batun will present his alternative plan at tht CHART breakfast session at 7:30 a.m. at Reuben's, Adaw Avenue at Royal Palm Drive in Costa M_~a. All Int.ere.sled Harbor Area c1ti%ens are: Invited to the CHART session and breaJt- fa.st reservations may be made by caJI· ing 547·9191, according to President Jim Wood. Battin ls the second supervisor to a1>- pear before the CHART organization in as many moths, preceded by Supervisor Alt.on Allen In December. The chess watch. Should you wear it only after sundown T, . . ' dition in any transfer of shoreline pro~ erties. Perry argu ed that lnvestigaUon by hi~ clients rev ealed tha t there was no equal valuation in the property and thal the trade should be cancelled on that basis. Judge Corfman upheld the count.er ar· guments of )rvine Company attorney Charles Warren and set Jan. rT as th e date for hearing of Perry's next mot.ion in opposition to the swap. At issue in the controversy is the agree· ment between the county and the lrvint> Company for the trade of 457 acres (!; Irvine uplands for 157 acres of count:"-' tidelands in Upper Ne"'·port Bay. f',.01n Pqe 1 RAIDS. •• of a complaint by the Orange COunty District Attorney. Detective Sgt. John Regan and narco- tics investigator Dave Hayes arrest.eel four persons shortly after 1 p.m. at .:i West Wilson Street apartment. One girl was released becau se sllf could not be linked to the evidrnce taker. from Jll W. Wilson SL, including 24'.l white tabll'ls resembltng bentedrine. several other pills and two ounces of marijuana-like seeds. Booked on charges of pol!lsession flf dangerous drugs, po55eSSion of 1narijuan;1: and po.ssession of narcotic paraphernaliit were three men who gave occupations a.o1 artist., 8 free-lance writer and popular a:;inger. They were identified a~ Roger 0. Bowman. 24, and Charles P. Gallo, 23. both of the Wilson Street address and James S. HenSClfl, 28, of 2526 Pomona Avt .. Costa Mesa. The same team of investigators cap. tured a young man and woman short ly after noon at 2205 Harbor Blvd .. when 11 molel manager opened their door afler tho couple re[used to do so. Investigators said James R. Gentry. 2.J. of 14Z31 DeBusk Lane . Tustin, w3s dashing nude toward a "'indow W thrO'A' something ou t when they entered thr. motel room. Discovery of two plastic bags of mari· juana led to arrest and booking of Gent?)' and his companion, Janet t.1 . Davis , 25, ol the Harbor Boulevard add ress. The mal e arTestees were booked lnln ~ta 1t1esa Ci ty .Jail prior l-0 ar· raignment in Harbor Judicial Distrk·t Court, while ~1 iss Davis wa,~ taken tri Orange County .Jail. 1When yoa rtellv1 your Omqa' Now is the time to tell •ll7 r dresa wateb. you will wome who wishes to su.rpr!ge pnibabJy wtu it only Jn you with an Omqa dress 0 OMEGA the evming, ehanafn110 your \lo'ltcll. that we have them in "eve.ryd1y w1tth." /or tht a large 1eleetioa. Alld ju1t office. But. aoon you will in e11e you're pl1nnln3 1i.lldyoursell more i11nd more 1 surprilt for ber, we ha' e: 1e:Juct1nt to 1wilcb. lt'1 1 l1r81!1 1election of a norm.al reaction. Omeaa ladla1· \\'atcbu. too t.-Ho di•111onc!J. 1•'1( .oi , I ooia ~ac.•!tt ••td'I •• NM &-UI( Mild'. told ~rlttltl l "tte~ .............. I'll C-u ( to11d oold tr-.et'•t ••1t~ •.•...•••• ,. •. J.j)J CONVENIENT TUMS IANKAMUICA•D MASTER CHA•r.E J.C. .J./.umphrieJ Jewe/,.J l2 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE '41·HOI ll?l NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA I -~--------------- Wtdnesday, January 14, 1970 DAILY "LOT?' t -= "LARGEST STOCK OF LEVI'S® PACIFIC TRAIL JACKETS! ptAClfllC ~ •11• $~ •20 Ill •27so "1he Ranger" by Pacific Trail! "1hl Windsor'' by Pacific Trail! WASH 'N W(All: $urco1t tf w1ttr• proof ll'flon cotted wit+i madifltlll ur1th1n1 Sup1r-k·Kot1. fullr lintel with tolor coordi111t1d acri1111 4t1p pill . 36-41. SnlltTY NEW Htethe rtone ll'lport•• wool pl1lll fullr llnell with 6S% AcrU1" 1crylic, 35% Vtrtl moll• crylk. Sli11 36-46 h1 lode" ind lrtwn. famous Maker SKI JACKETS $1511 $25.00 VALUE! 100~~ WATfl:·ltEPfLUNT w11h 'n Wii t with 100,.. nrlon shell. Ex.tr• w1rm 11,uilttd linint. N1w11t color• of Gr1111, Turquoi11, Go lll ind Nt vr. Sl111 S·M· S1Ki .• __ l·XL. WITH ACRYllC S 1681 Pill llNlNG . , .. ·-"freryfhing lor lun 111 tht Jno•f" Colorful All Wool Ski Caps •••• , • , • , . $ 1 .98 All Wool Watch Caps . , , .••... , .•••••. 91c All Wool Ski Sweaters {navy type} ..••. $4.49 Fur lined leather Gloves ...•••• , , , • , $S.9S After Ski Flee<• Lined Boots .•••.• , • , . $S.9S Bulky Wool Ski Socks .....• , •• , • , , , . $2.00 -Top Quality Thermal Sacks .•••••. , pr. $1 .49 3.LB· ,,88,, DACRON ~ SLEEPING BAG •22so "1h• Charger" by Pacific Trail! 100 "r• WATUtPlOOf 11yl111 1htll with w1t1rpr1of to1tln1. Acri1111 1crylie cl11p ,a, for ••tr• w•rmlh. l11d1cl trim coll1r 1114 1le1•1. St1nd· up coU1r with hood, NH t lpptr. S-M-l·Xl . LEVI'S® CORDS · Ul:lfltll1 Cerllurty th1t 1lw1y1 look• lt••t lit· c1u11 it'• lfVl'S". Pltk your f1Y1r itt color of Gold. l1i11. Chocol111 lrown, Ollv1·1r P1l1 ll11t. Sb11 26 ft 31. $650 lor'• 1h11 alim1 incl r11u1111. $4.tl ' ,_1. ' . . ' m! ! Y .. 41 ! 5 I ·Now Stylul OVER 20,000 PAIR LEVI'S® NOW IN STOCK Ai GRANT'S! "rite New Slralghl leg'' *ALL STYLES *ALL SIZES! *ALL COLORS! LEVI'S ® CASUAL SLACKS LEVI'S' GUYS llkt tht long, l11n look of th111 new c11u1ls. Choo11 your1 from 11v1r1I difftrtnt f1brlcs-1ll St1-Prtst•- with th1 cr1111 th1t won 't quitl NEW! !IA-PREST• CORO FLARES ...... $9 * New Stripes! * New fll•ldsl * New Selld1I LEVI'S® NUVOS LOTS Of NEW COLORS just rec1lv1d 1lon1 wilh the liold Pltldi ind Slriptll Sm1rt loo kin9, dur1lil1 hopwdc ftlirit ... St1·Prtlt1, of cour11-n1ver n11d1 lronin1. s900 · NUVO' FLARES ............ $9 ~ . . -• ' .• ·. -. -. ;t 1..,l 1~·( -·~< ... _,;.- ~ ~:;: '1<,~ ..z,R ' _, .... . ,_ .,.ll 3.-i.•l'I .. u • ,..z ' s ,. ':• ;·~· t ~ tll "S ·;~ -~·~ ; rir: "i:;.; .'.'..:;, '·1Hl .:yw ".!-<.>, t' LEVI'S' Je1n1 ••. tht worl d's most ~ copied p1nts. World's toughtst d1nlm, ~ reinforced with copper rivets 1n4 stitched to st1y. Shrink.to.flt •• , I new p1ir free if 1h1y rip. ~ ii~ s5,. 'i MIN'S XX D!HIMS " ;j Slies 27-50 ........ , .. , s4ta J BOYS' XX OENIMS Sites 0·12 ...... , .... . BOYS' SLIMFITS Sizei 4·12 ............ . ''We've Got YOUR Sl1el'1 Frull of the loom ''HANG· TEN'' THERMAL UNDERWEAR $6 TO $17 "The Ullimale!" T 0 A ST Y "Therm1ls'' for warmth ind comfort on the cold1st of d1y1. $1 ~C?PllC! ,. . .. : $\088 REGULARLY $16··· f\inne\ lining. Il wilh w1rrn ALL of the newest wide ind n1rrow 1tripes- 1nd solids-100 % fine st combed cotton th1t won't wrinkl1 or shrink. S·M·L·XL .: ·~ 'l NOW -l1di1s' "Thtrm1l1" by .-~'a OPEN DAILY !:! \ 9 'TIL 6 SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5 · fUlt SI ti iwo 1ogemer 't ress pockels. 1l Air m• for doub\1 big. "Charge It ••• at Grant's!" * BANKAMERICARD *MASTER CHARGE s2•• He11th 'Knit ....... EACH PIECE . ; ' . FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGSf CONVERSE DECK SHOES $895 THOSE FAMOUS Conv1rs1 Deck Shoes th1t 1s1urt you of 1 perfect fit. Positive grip •oles, ln N1 vy ind Whit1 . All siies. CPO JACKETS s99s MfW STOCK tf th1 etf.tlmt l1vorll1 for c11u1I winter. w11r1 1tu111il 11111 w1rm w1ol C'O 1trl1il 1hlr11 In 111 1f tht ntw pl1ill1 11111 101111 col1r1. Slt11 S·M·l Size XL ..•. $10.9$ ADLER'S STRETCH SOCKS s1so PR. ADL[R'S finest qu11ity 1tretch hos• In 30 bright c:olor1. At10 -wt c1rry 1 complete stock of Adler's ovtr·the-c1/f ho11. BODY SHIRTS $10 TO $12 THE All NIW t1p1r1d-llt "bodr 1hlrt1" with the lo119 colltr 0 lofll 1IHv11 • • • e11ll loftf thlrt t1lll N1 v1r nttll lronlflll S·M·l . All 1l11i. 111 prl11t1, Zod· Ma, tic. WESTERN SHIRTS '695 WESTfRN STl'llO • , , for W11t1rne r1 • , , '"' P1rm1n1nt 'l'l•I ftli· rfc1, too. lold P/1ld1 111111 Miid color• in 11\ 1l1ov1 le111th1 11111 neck 11111, long 1rln1• LEATHER JACKITI '6495 •SMAlTlT snLID ,,, Mth Gur• 1114 G1lsl full y lined .. utlity rou1h • •vf l11ther. full frlt11ed 1l11v11, liottom 111d 1cr111 ch111. lur 'tm nowl •• • 1 : ·.j '-..:J " . .. .. . .. .. ' .. . -' •• ' • •• .. ' • .. ' • I " ., -- " DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE \. Only Almost as predictable as the rise and fall of lid" \\•hich threa ten the "'est Newport shoreline. confUc t a n d con1plaint have agai n cropped up over the area ·s palnful sand liaullng operation. The latest gripe arose Monday night "'"ith pictures of hundreds of bouJders and rocks in Ute sand at I h c surfli ne \\'hich were washed out of poor-quality ma- lerial dumped there la~t week. Obviou1'1y w c a r y of being angered by the per- forma nce by the haul contractor, Councilman Donald l-1 clnnis again brought his complaints to the city. .i\.s usual, he received promJses by the Ar1ny Corps of Engineers that the problem would be solved and the rocks would go. But taking into mind the past promises and performance following them , h-fclnn1s s tern 1 y warned that the rocks must be carted off the beach . not swept under a concealing layer of fiU material, only to reappear later when the contractor has gone home. The central figure in this upsetting situation is the head of the contracting firm's project, Rick Chad· \vic:k. "'ho, lbus far. has never been called before the council to answer queries on the merits of his work. \Vith only two weeks left in the long project. it i~ time to have Chadwick come before the council and ans1ver some questions. fltclnnis blamed many statements attributed In Chadwick as major factors in the volatile nature of many shorefront d\vellers these days. All the while Chadwick hal'i never addressed t h e council lo defend or clarify the statements. Always the Corps officials appear. They make their promises and the council nods. The Corps representatives leave. And the problems arise again. Something else is at stake in this problem-erosion caused not by th e sea, but by Joss of confidence. Mcinnis scored this fonn Of erosion and it is ser· ious, indeed. 'Generation' Ha s S hrunk In Time-span ( Sydney J. Harris Speaking of the difference in looks be™·een generations. as 1 was the other. da\', rt>minded me that the very v;·ord •·g'enE'ralion" no longer means the same I S it did . The old dictionary definition of a "generation" is aboul a lhird-Of ·a<en· tur~-. or 33 years. It used to refer to a time-period between the birth of the parents and the birth of their off!pl"'ing. Bul. of course. !hat kind of reckoning is 1.ota/ly outdated loday. Act ually, a "genert11ion·• has been ~hrin k ing in time-span every decade ~1nce I was born. The modem rate of change has not only affected our tl':chnological and cultural lives, but it has tE'leScoped the gencrationr. dovtn lo just a iew years. ~. 0~1 33 YEARS, it v•as cul to al least 15 ars a decade ago: and now. it is my ed ated guess. a generalion is six yea rs or ss. It use<I to be that the parents felt, or ere regarded, as a generation away lrfn their children : now the older rhJldren themselves fetl a generational gtbeh•:een them and their younge r sib· u '· Jy daughter. at 25, is as different from h teen-age siblings as they are from l Lr own parents . 1\ly son of 9 Is a dif· fe nt breed than my son of 14: not just rl1iferent t e n1 per a men ta 11 y or rh6ooolo~ically. but thE' prcxluct or a new "mb:" of lnnuences. THUS, \\'HEN \VE speak glibly of the "~enerattonal gap" brl"·een parent and child, "·e are really talking abOut several Dear Gloomy Gus: Ansl'·ering J .r..1.0. (Gus, Jan. 9): The Post Office sorts 1st class mall first -and we'd certainly gripe if they dldn 't. Why, then. get impatient if our 3rd class mail ill a day later than in another city? Ninety percent of it isn't worth opening; can you imagine anyone worryini about it? -J. A. L. Tl!ll fHl~ft roflt<:ll •Httn' ¥1fW•• ntl "KtH•rlly """ 9f lt!t r>twi.pl"" 5""4 Yllll• '" "'"' It Gletmy G1,1$, O•lly , ..... quantwn jumps, not one . ArKI the distance seems so vast, as compared ~1th previous ages in history, no t be<:a u5e Iha-gap itseU i£ lar11er but because Jt C1>n· sists of sevrrar separate stages of remov1l, rather than one. Rapid cl}jng c of this sort results in a startling Joss of continu ity, and a strange foreshortening of time. When one's adoluctnl daughter speaks or listening to an "old ravorite" recording of 1966. one realizes that t\.\·o or 01ree years are now the sensory and mnemonic equivalent of wh at IO or 20 years used to be. f\IY GENERATION grey.· up with .:i very real sense or the pa st, for change 11·as relatively slow, and manners and morals and instilutionaled roles persistfil for many deeades.Thc new young people have been cut off from the past. because lhings happen so fast that even the present is a blur, much less the e1·ents of their parents' time. Hitler might as well ha\•e lived in the ~11ddle Ages for most of lhem. and the Depr.ession is as remote and antique as the Black Plague To blame them for this would be quite absurd and unjusl. It i~ \1·e who n1usl understand what has hap~ned under the tremendous sensory impact of lhe ne1v technology, and find \rays to reach lhen1 Lhat ca n prevrnt the new freedon1 fron1 turning into a new barbarism. The Big January Novel t\o doubt the big Janut1ry novel will be 1·ri1r. Sammlt>r'~ Planet ," Saul Bellow's first since .. Herzog·· (1964). Thi s obserl'es an aging man. a onetime in- timate of IAndon·s great n1lnds, dtscrlb· ed as "a Polish·English·Upper·\\'esl Side New York Je11i'i.sh f lying Dutctunan-of. thc·soul." Paris of this rPmarkable Bellow. already a ('()nveri;ation piece, ha\·e oeen running in The Atl11ntic. Viking will publish the book . Other ne11i·smakers 1.0 Sight "Oeef'nt and lodtcent, Our Persot1al ~nd Pol!Ucal ~ba\•lor," by Benjam in Spock. M.D .. i11 the first IJtlc on the new ri.1c:e·11 Publishing Co. Trade Book pro· ~ram. The note~ pediatrician·hum an ist dra~·s on hi! own backgrounr1 to link n10ral considerationi lo p~y,'hnlo~1cal lruths and, according to his publisher, "traces from childhood the dc1elopment or habits and atlilude.s that sour e1•f'ry H~prct of our daily lives, from lhe 1Jt:~fru,;tive rivalry bety.·een men and Y.Omf'n tu lhr loss of idea llsrn tha t resu il.5 in racial strife 11ntl "·ar ," "Tbe Unlawful Conctrt: An Account of lbc Pre1fdlo lt1utlny," by Jl'red GMdne r, 1~ due late In the month from Viking. Thi :. is 11n In-depth account or the rnih lary "rebellion·· here In 1963 i nd the l11stortc1l trials of the :?7 lnvoh·~ by !ht: J'lUm.1.IL(,t •nd film "'r\ll"r 'A'ho~ WBS lnrinerl y 1n editor at Scientific American and at H:ampartA:. T"·o books ily tM rather myslerious ~1,·tet RuS!lan writer Aodrel A. Amtlrlk \1111 appear in American editions. Ama!rik Is the author or anti-Soviet 'l"Tk.• publii;hcd only in the We.st while he i11r,1\c51 and apparently quite niet.ly, in The Bookn1an ~tosro"" Harper & Row "'ill is5uC his hi storica1 cs.say. "\\'ill the USSR Survive Until 198~?", which has alread y appeared in Britain and \Vest Gern1any. This is a curiou~ docu1nent "·hich suggest!'! that the Soviet Union. like the United States, \\•ill be lor'l r part before the Orwellian year 198~ by a strugglt anlong its ov"n ethnic group11. by sheer bureau cracy, the inertia of its regime. and an "1ne1·1tahle" "·ar l'l'lth China. A SECOND A:'\1Al..RIK, rlue fron1 Jtarcoort. Brare, is titled An ln\'Oluntary Joumrv lo Siberia," "·hich rl1la1es hi5 011i'O ~xperiences Juring 16 nlonlhs he i;pent in rxllc after having been con\ !ctf'd on a \'arlcty of Sovitt charges -an1ong the m of being a "ptra.~lte," which means Jobless: his anli·Sovlet "'riling <ind pom?fraphic play1. This me1nber of 1 new brttd of lite rary dissidenu. denied In an inter view with The New York Times tM othtr day lh:>t he had not been arrestr<t recently bttau$e he Is collaboralin& with the State Stcurlty Commi tttt (Internal). He Is, In an~· event, S\lrvlvin,.., and Ame ricans will be listening. Notti on tM ftt1rstn "811nd Lnve aDCf Olhtr Stor ie~," V, S. Prit<'hett's third collecllon of short fie· lion, appear• tmm lt&ndom ~louse. t~ron1 7bt> Nt·w Yor1ter. Hat?tr's. other magaz ines. tncludtne Brltiih IS5 rt51. \\'lltlam 110,an ''This ha!> C'reated a S<'rious C/'Cd1bil1ty sap bef\VCC n c1t1zens and city ofJic1al~." he said. He is right. Officials. especial1,v ('1ty Tidelands C:oord1natnr George Dawes. chase do1vn complaints. rc>lay the offi- cial promises to residents, then fi nd , as soon as their back turns the violations recur. Citizens then blame the city officials for Jy1n.;:. A Corps official told the council \\l('dnesdav. in \va r1n tones, "I hope !his large project \\'ill do ttlc job on the waterfront there and \\"C \1•on't have to hall! 1n any more sand.'' • \Ve couldn't agree more. Th e Freelvay Hearing A conve rsational topic that. has spanned one of the longes t lifcrtinics of any item in Harbor Area history -the route or the Pacific Coast Free,vay -may en• ter its fin al rounds this Friday. On that day, the city of Ne\1•port Beach enters "1hat v.ery likely is its final plea to win state reconsidera· lion of the adopted realignment of the free1vay through the ~ommunlty 'vest of upper Newport Bay. Costa l\1esa and llunLington Beach ha1·e decided to reap.en the, issue at this 'time. \Vithout their support. there .1s . scr10.us dollht that the California rligh\\•a,v Con11111ss1on w•ll re-enter a field so slre\\'I\ \1·ith pa s t bitterness. . 'I'he Newport Ci!y Council has indicated publiclv. if. rel~ctantly, 1.hat if Frlda.v·s ;ippeal fail s. it probabiy w.111. signal the end of a ~ight that has consumed pro- d1g1ous amounts of public and private time, energy and nioney, for alJnost 10 long years. It seems clea r that none or the three cities can af- ford many more years or freeway ,var. • • r !Cl A Way to Avoid F1it111·e Power Sho1•tages 'Put Money Where Our Mouth Is' To the Editor : The strett lights invented hy TI1omas A. Edison used direct elec!ricaJ current. Edison ad..,.ocated !he use or DC while a hunchbacked immigrant by the name of Charles Steinmetz proved exprrimentally that alternating current was better and cheaper. \Ve a 11 kno\v that Sleinmetz•!i theories pre 1·alled, !hat is, un!il recrntly_ There ls a com1>any by the na1n1? 01 ll lgh Voltage Engineering thaL has done much development work on t h e transmi5sion of huge amounts of elec· lrica l po'ver at very high DC voltages. They ha"c ma1111/actured part.~ that ltavc been used to lransmil electr1cal power for nbo11t J.000 n1iJcs. SOUTHERi'IJ CALIFORNIA Ed is on could . by building such a transmission line, import enough · additional power so that there would be no power shortages while SCE builds atomic power plants, There is no doubt in my mind that SCE has al least a tentative plan ror im· porting additional more costly power into our area ind their only problcn1 is ho1v they arc going to justify the loss of the profit.11 to their stockholders. We. the people , through our ins1stenct'. heve forced SCE to s top btnlding any more smog-producing £' I cc I r i ca I ,Rent>rating plants 1n Q\Jr ar(':~. Ho"•ever, for !hem to comply "'i!h our decree, their cost of expansion to n1ecl the power neeiis will increase lheir a1eragE' cost (or t"ach kilo"·atl·hour of po11rr ANYOSE THAT e\pcrls SCE 19 eat !he addition~! rt>St 1~ a~ki ng for son1ething far no!h1ng and 111 in~· r5\11nalion i~ ju:i;t anotht"t parasi!c, Thus, 11·e. the people, must den1and thal the 1;:overnmenl agt>n· cy I.hat regulales !he ratrs Iha! SCF; charges must get together "·ith set: anri increaSt lhe rates so lhal SCE will be able to supply a'iditional power and still makr: a f~ir profit. Jn other 11•o rd s, \\'e., tht peop!c. m11~t in~l.~! lhat we bt allo11·ed lo put our money "'hf'rr 011r month is. !IEXHY B :O.lcOO,'iA LI) J!1 E•l i.'lott 1:;.,.,,,,,,sio•1 To 1he Ed1tC1r · 'Ye ha1·c go! to ~1np 1hr prnpo~rd Ech~cin rl:int f'\plln~111n al llunlinslnn Beach. '\'r ha1c s<in1r of the mo.o.t bcr1uliful a:i; 11 ell as rxrH·11~1r" real £'Yl <?lf' in the 11·orld hf'rP 111 thr ~ewp:irt Bay r1rea !low ran \l'i' ~il 1ri1~· by a11rl lrt a ~·er conlpan.v put 200 !nn~ of pollutants ir'llQ the air r1·cr,v ctn1• 111 the p:11h nr prevailinR \\in<ls ove r thl!i onl'c e~thetic and healthful area '' T\\'O ll UNOREO 1011 0. rer <la~ ul nitric oxide~. !ulfur oxirlro, and carbon nxidr s \'I a tren1t>ndous <1n1011n1 of pollu\l on 1~ amounls to 118,000 or thr total po1lut1n11 put in 1hc :iir bv ,ill 1n11nkinct on our r11· tirr pl1111ct. r11i-1h Y-au and I 111lJ he 11110\\·ing a major so11rcc of pollul ion 111 1hc 11'orld tn l'pring up right 1n our 0\111 hacky11rct. Ll'l us insist !hat any f'\'.· pan~1on /le 11 nt'll1·pnltut ini; power ~011rrr surh as 11i·e ha"r ill S11n Onorrr. HOBERT JlA\'\\'AHlJ ·J., T/1l s Eq11nllt11?' To the Editor . Recentl y, ;i ~·0•1nG ninn nan1ed Don Elder. ~·ho i~ cn11ne::ted with a radlrril ltfli~l bookslore In ~e"port De:ich al'ld 1n undtrground 1'1ewsp.1p<>r. Sherwood F'ort~t. "as arrt~!('d. llis rirrP!I was not dlrtl'lrd at him !)ut at the book,lore and the ncw.spaprr. 11 y.·as a r<'pr~s1dvt move by the l\'c\vport Beach Polt1 e Department and the City Counc1J. lxlih ha,•e been quoted ~s making rcm:i.rk.s to !hat .effect. !11 Sanl;t Ana lhcrr I! a hook~lorc that Mailhox .. · Letters from readers ore we lcome. Normally writers should convey lhe1r messages 111 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eli1nh1ate libel is reserved. All let· 'fer.s must 1i1c/11de signature a11d. n1a i/. ;;.,,g address, but 11anies nwy be with- held 011 request if sufficient reaso" ;~ apooreot Poelr!/ will not be pub· lis hed. I~ radical a\50. It 1iel11 literature directed towa rds reactionary, conser vativ_e people. Is this store constantly ha rassed by lhc Police Department? Are tht store·.~ o'~ners arrested for their ,polOical beliefs? ls lhis equality under lhe eyes of the law? MELINDA CORLEY Costa 1'1esa'• Anamer To the Editor: TI1is is a response to a news item I have received from an old friend in Costa ~1csa. noting Iha! J.'Jck Hammett has an· nounced his intentio n to run aga 1n~l Councihnan G~rgc Tucker . This may seem a shade premature in son1e quarlt"rs. but ifs 1ny gueS5 the Arril council 1?lcction ma y 'veil be one or • Jhe most i1npor1anl el'cr to confront Cosla ~lcsa \·oters. And rny observations :ire based on a long tenure as a ne"·sman and an edHur for the DAJLY PILOT and another coun. ty paper in Costa fl.1t>~a "'here I ca1ne ta know all the personalitit's on !he currcn~ scene. l'V E.: SHARED 1hr co ntinued cl1p\on1atic approach or the PILOT lo con· \'tY "'ords of "'isdom to both Tucker anti <;01111ci!n1an \Villiam SL Clair. There arc h1d1calions lhal St. Clair could becon1e ~ fine counc1l1n 11.n. He has tremendous energy and a lot of dreams. It occurs to 11ic that "'here St. Cla ir has been c11ught orf base. so to ~pc.:ik. he ha~ bet>n ill·ad· 'J.5"d or not bc>en a"· are of all the facts G~-orgc Tucker sho1ved signs in the beginnin~ of bccon1ing a good cour1· c1lman. Son1c1vliere along the line he lost hts con1pos11re and ability to resolve mat· tcrs, <11IOY.'ing his per~:inalily lo becon\C an a1\'k"·ard barrier bet"~en imagination ~ncl rE'alit.v. And it'~ regretta ble. beca use his oh1 charn1 con1t's through out!lide councJI cha1nbcrs and in the 10eial reahn. 1'11 ERE·s NO qt1t>~t1011 in my ml;id that .Fack tlamme\\, 11ho5C untiring cfforls. uniq11e tdeas an1l lcadrrsh ip ba\•e spelled ~ higli degree of accompli.shmtnt for the ril.1-. :'IS Costa :\lc~;1 ';; ;i11swer lo restoring :i pr~gres~11 c p;iltrrn in prnbleni·solving on the council. I ~criously doubt llam111cll 11·1n agree on rvtT)•thl n.R,. and I rat her susptcl he may ~land In oppoi;:it1011 hl other council n1c1nbers on some controversial issues - hlll no1 at lhe e'l:pcn~r ot tea1ny.·ork or hurUn~ the city's in1age. Tucker's emplo)'Jtl('nt in 1 commu nitv ~me 30 nitnulea south of Co!ta Me:i;a ha5 b~tn unfortun.'lte. relatlvt to !h'rUcipalion in more community affairs. B\' THE SA~t E token, l'Oters do btne!lt from councllmtn who are generally ava1t11!)lt for s11ch e1·rnts and face-to.face con1m11nlc11tion. Ag11 in, this 11i·ould represent a strength for Hainmett . v.host prorr~sion 11011ld pormll him to participate hravlly In loc11l m11Uer~ or reprc~tnl the city "'hen re· quirM 1n other artas. ' (o,,1a litesa ha~ an opporlunit~· lo rnd the ludicrous display or tcn1pers and turmoil on its Cily Council. That opportunity is sunimed up in the na'ine. of Jack Hammett. DON CANTRELL Cltv Edi tor Daily Sun-News Las Cruces. N .~1. Schinlt: Bearing To the Editor : I take exception to the ar11cle 1n the 01\ILY PILOT of Jan. 6 ··Huntin&ton Jlips Schmitz." The article aives onlv one ~irlc nr the ' question : that or lhe ll untington Beach councTimen. After reading I! 1 an1 ill a loss to know whal the otht>r side or lhe question 1s· \\ihal are the issues 1n . \'Olved ? \Vhat is the .. Pier Plan?" Bv "'hat authority and for what reasons did Senator Schmitz decide to hold a hraring on "the plan?" And actually. is th1s only a rumor or is il a fact? \V hv arc the council men so sure lht>v 11·ill iio! be in- vited to participate·? ArC lax fund s other than from the entity or llunt1 ngton Beach involved~ I hal'c Ix-en a subscriber lo the DA ILY PILOT for a long time . but a fe\1' articles like this art" going lo n1 akc n1c disgusted t•nough to stop it. ED"'ARD ~. \\'IL.SO"' Po1rdl'r Puff f'oolbnlt To the Editor : Girl-;. girl~. girls and news . Good Ne"·s, that is, The 1110 go together 1n the l'n11·der PuH footb;1ll tea1n ;11 E:stancia lligh School, right hrr<" in Cos!a :\lesa ~ Recentl y. al Davidson F1t"ltL the PF'.~ ~entors versus the Juntors kickl'd orr a gr1111c to he rc1nembered. It is the: ~cco•1d ~·ear of Powdl'r Puf! ga111cs Ju 1ht fa1rv1ew llosp1!al Hct;~rded 01 ~ 1np11·~ Compe tition . The girls charge adn11ssioJ1. !ht: proceeds going to lhe hosp1tJJ children. JUN IORS ANO Seniors at Costa ~1esa ~ligh School feature their PF 's also. in the same u·orthy project. \\'inners of these two st'hools were to have a pla y-off on Jan. 13 at Da vidso n Fiel d. Ra ln coul<t have changed the date. I a1n sure many of your readers. in· r!11ding myself, \\'Ould apprcci.'Jte readin~ this kind of ne>,1·~ ralht'r !h;iin ''kids and dope·· re our high schools. ~JOST or THE school problems cou!rl be setlled if there were so1ne way of sel rcting better tea che rs.You can't rnakc ('\'eryone a teacher any 1nort than yo u can make e\·eryone a Re1nhrandt. Teaching inl'o!ves lo\'e ·and mutual respect. \Vhen )'Oll combine lack ol lalent \1·1th dii;llke of students you can get sn1ne pretty a111ul teach1n11: sit11;1tion~. LILLIAN \\r. HILl::Y 1~n11do rn.'s Bo.\· To the Editor· I hare read with Jntcre~t. ind ~nme concern, a recent article tDAILY PILOT, 12·26-69) by Dr. Norman Nixon con· cerning lhe righl to abOrt unborn <'hildren. This is one of many articles on the i;ubjccl y.•hJch have recently appeared in the ne~·!I mtdlit Despite the tr11gedy of the un1,•onted chi ld. lhc lrgal free<l-an1 LO jud,ite an d arbitra rily kill the unborn ope:ns a Pan· dora ·s box It f1 an extreinely sensitive suhJect fron1 morn!. i;pirltua l 11nd social standpoinl.4, to decl1r'e th~! lhe individual parcnl will ha1c the right lo rc1novc lift. follol'·lng lls conccplion under his 01rn lrr.e will. l\IA~\· QUF.ST10NS arise a~ :i re,.ull of tfl;n-t l\'.l lc;ohze aburt10H al I.Hf d~rc ol the parent An1C1ng !hese art' \\'hen doei:; life begi n'.' \~'hat is the d1st!nct1ori brt"·een abor1 1on :ind 11111rde1"' \\Tho ha.~ the r1gh! lo ren101e !de'! \\That JUSlJILcs the ren101•a! of unhorn life? The trend of oHiei<il thinking. as 111cn· lioncd in the ;irlir lc . scern'i unilarcral, and E'QUivalent to an "imn1cd iate :i'Olu· 1\:in" of a co1n1llex !'lµccl:11111 of prublemi;. 1 behel'l' that the~e arl' nt:gat ive solutions lo our niodt'rn poµu!at10ll prob!e111. OTHER l\PPHOA Cll ES 'n1ov be 111ore rl1fficult . require greal<>r cftorl. bul 111u~t be considcrrd. Amons Ule.se arc 10 11 ~ ('Qnti11 ue the study aqd devc!op111c11t or si:>!utions to public p r uh 1 c 01 ~ 1 <rMJsporlat1on. <'conon11c hou!'ing. JIJ()cl pro<luclio11, eon1111unicat1on~. c!c 1 c1os!'tv rcfc\·an: to thr upr11111g or broad :ti'(·(I~ t::ir lhr Oi::tri bution of popUl:!l1011, r.ilht•r 1h.1n ft.~ corv:entratLon 111lh1n n1ei;a lopoJ1~ areas: '111d f21 study and define prr1 rn· \ll'e conceplion methods \l'hich will be ;ic- ccptal)lr "'ilhin all ul society. L. L SEC,\Jlr> Poitici1111s, Poll11f if>•• To the Ed1t:ir : ~Pol1t1c1an.~ may be JUSt about the 1110~1 stupid of all people-Just about , but not £tuile. Tile mos! stupid are their C()n· st 1tuent!i-the taxpayers. Lei me e'i pl·1111 : A polilician. rathe r t~an punch (I eiUl'k 111 industry, prefers lo blab a wh9lc bu nch or semantics lo the \'Olers. gel hunsrlf 011 the pa~T'lll as a public scrpen1. ;i nd then ·punch lh e taxpayers right in the tt'c·th . After about fl\·c ,\'ea rs of 11ari1111g 1h:it air. y.·ater and food are be1n.c.: poisonrrl , the politicians now raise IJ1t'1r 1;1ldrr! eyebro"·s at lhc charge that son1rho11· tht> pollutiOn 1~ rc!atrrl lo n1l'lking n1nnr.1 for n1a ybe lht' slol·kholdcrs or ;111!01110111 r and chern1c;i/ cor1x1rat1ons. THEY NO\\' \\'/\NT to "~ltllh '• lhr s1tual ion 11 llith i~ errr111 h<'I:(' r.p. parent-the snioi:. the ri1 er~ thal arr ~fl foul that it 1.~ 110 longer s;.ifl• !n d11111p plain garb<igc 111!0 thern . Pi e Fu11ds :11·1• corrupted beyond r(X'{)gni!1nn I 111(·,111 a loaf of bread 1s no longl'r 11 h.i t it 11;1!'1. It is divested or wheat gcrnl. hlo1111 ur lfl rcs~mble .. light bread·' and Jf .'vou ~ri1 11·ci<' JL 1n you r hand you cotnc uµ wt!h .1 tasteless chunk of something thal 1s uni\· useful in n1aking a pas1c fif flour ;inti "·ater. TO STUDY THE me nace al lhis ln1r dote 11"{)uld be the epitome of 1:1\<' lhlnk· 1ng Like a dangerous Corner .)gnored hv the autho rities unlit somront' JS kil!t'rl , end then niadc s~Ht' only alter ii tumlilluou~ clamor h.\' 111<' tnxpa~ers 111 !he neighborhood. th1~ .. study" of poJ111. lion is no1v begun ll~· lhc puli1ic1a11s 111 rn· 11011ed ;1bo1•e. Thcv only acl when their pocketbook !s In 1langer \\'cdnesd(ly, Janu~ry 11. 19i0 T~e eduoriai page of tli r Qn 1/y Pilot setks lo 111for111 r111r/ ·'"Ot• 11lotc rendr1 s by prcsc11t111a t/11 , 1le1'·.s r>aper s 011uuo113' an d (fJ Yll· 1nr 111ar11 ()11 toµirs of 11HPr£'$! nnd ll1g11lf1ca11 r.:e.. '1!1 prr1 virli11u " forum for tlic r rprC&iilO"f r;~ Ol!r rcnrlrrs' op111io113'. <n1rl by pre3't'llfi11g ll1r di1·rr~c 1·1r 11" /10f11f.~ Of lllformeri llh,l'll;('TS ntirl 3pokcsmt11 011 1opics o/ tlu: duy. Robert i\1• \\!!ed. J:>ubh :r;hcr Wednesday, January 14, 1970 s DAIL V PILOT ;t Tee.a Corner Laguna G1·oup, Wins Big Grant Lagu11a Vying for Upset $23 Million Bonds Okayed For Anaheim Dowta the Mission Trail Witl1 Turned-on Rooters Laguna Beach High School's young Choral Readers won so1ne words of warm prai~c and $2,000 worth of airplane tickf'ts from budget-minded Festival or Arts directors Tuesday. Bc.ard President \\'illian1 D. ~1arlln tool· up the cause ol the young anl· bassador of Arl Colony culture \\'ilh the announce1nent, "I know this is somewhat contrary to our policy, but I feel it has n1crit •.. " Thu problem. he explained. y,•as to enable the hlgh schoo l's 60 Choral }leaders and lhe director, English teacher Charles Schiller, to accept an in· \•ilatinn to perform at the Feb. 7 con- \·enlion of the California Association of Teachers of English In San Francisco. Round-trip air fare for the one-day trip \11ould cost $1.700, Martin said, plus a Ht· tie for food and incidenlals. lie suggested the board might consider a contribution of up to $2,000. Quoting from new·spaper articles about the group, which has won high praise for volunteer performances throughout the county, "1artin. seconded by director Verner Beck, said the group had given the local Rotary Club "the finest pro- granl \\'e ever had." He noted further that they had brought honor to Laguna at last year's con\•enlion _pf the state aSl:.OCiation of English ltlchers in Los Angeles, where they "'ere called "the Etars of the convention." Director David Young wondered if anyone else had been asked to help. Helen Keeley said the younsters' air fare could be reduced if it were possible to round up fKl interested adults "like myself." who would pay their own \\·ay to San Francisco, helping to make up a charter flight. Director Stuart Durkee questioned con- tributing 100 percent of the fare and sug- gested perhaps 50 percent might be more suitable. "If \\'e only give thein 50 percent and they can't raise the other half in lime they might not be able to go," said f\1arlin. ''I feel you should do anything you can to help kid.; today, I'm dll for it." Besides, ~frs. Keeley noted, il would be a nice re1,1.·ard for all the volunteer perrormances they have given. Visibly softened, the directors voted unanimously to conlrihute up to $2,000 lo make the trip possible. Patriots Parade Includes British There will be a British touch to this ~ear's Patriots Day Parade in Laguna Beach -a good size one. A formidable entry in lhe Feb. 21 event will be a two· decker London city bus decorated in red, white and blue. It is the entry of the Henry Bowen Society. Children of the American Revolution, Newport Beach. The upper deck of the bus will be filled by children ;:i.nd the lower deck will be filled by the Newport Beach chapter of Daughters of lhe American Revolution which sponsors the youngsters. Contributions to the parade may be made to parade chainnan Gary S. Zim- 1rierman. P.O. Box, 1207, Laguna Beach. lnformation and entry Olanks may b~ ob· tained from f\1rs. Fred C. Ross, 494-0477. Intelsat Launch 8et CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. f AP) -The Fipace agency tries tonigt.t for the sixth time to launch an lntelsat 3 conl· munlcations satellite, the insured rocket 1hat has been plagued by !echnical and \veather problems. The latest effort came 'tl'ithin Jive minutes of liftoff Tuesday night. but the count on the Della rocket was halted when a leak was discovered in a second stage gas system. The shot was postpon· DAILV 1"1LOT Sift! l'htlO WEARING HIS HAIR UP Saddleback Student Sharplin Coiffure Curbecl, Collar Cleared, So Cose Closecl \Villiam Sharplin is no1Y attending Sad· dleback College \vilh his hair tied up in a \1'ay nlore characler1stic of Eastern than \\'estern culture. Disdaining the Chinese-type queue he \rore \\•hen trying to register last 11t·eek. Sharplin passed inspection Tuesday with his hair lied under a headband 1nore like a JapancsC' samurai knot. ll 11·as necessary for the 19·year-0ld Laguna Ucarh youth to put hi s shoulder IC'ngt h hai r up because the college's drc~s code says it shall nol hang O\'Cr the col- lar. Sharplin 1s nov.• abiding by the letter of the /av.', as the junior college board said f\1onday night he must, but College Supt. Fred Bremer doesn't especially care for the ha ir style. \Vhen ii 1,1.·as decided Monday nig ht Sharplin should put his hair up. Dr. Hrenler remarked that. technically he 1vill be complying, but "if you ask me, .he "'ill look more absurd lhan he does with his hair doY.'n." Sharplin said he <igreed but he didn't "ant to cul ll of!. By FRED SCHOEMEHL SOl\.tE LOCAL reports suggested it wasn't a good night far the cheering sec· tioo at last Friday night's game, when lhP Laguna Beach High School Artists suffered a loss to the Foothill Knights, 76 to 47. Whoever s~d that couldn1l have beeo more wrong. Attendance at Friday's game canle near setting a record and as for the rooting -I've never heard a lol!der crowd at any Laguna athletic event. Perhaps the rain drove everyone to the game or maybe it was anticipation that Laguna just might pull an upset. One thing was for sure: the crowd was en- thusiastic. AND A NEAT TIDNG happened. A group of guys aHectionately dubbed ''The l\I aroon Marauders," lead by Mark Size!ove and Telford Cottam. joined the cheerleaders in th e yells. It was a switch -and it turned the cro\vd on. People who usually watch the game like rocks were jumping up and riown. ,.;crea1ning to beat the devil. Wilh that kind of spirit, Laguna may still pull off an upset. • Sizelove has been busy. too -although in a more serious vein -helping steer the student committee for the ac- creditation or the high school. The last accreditation took place five vears ago and expires in June. To renew Lt a student, faculty and administrative c~mmitee must rill out questionnaires, and at least 500 students polled about how they feel about the school. ' Then all the information is tabulated and bound. A state committee then comes to the school to wei gh the findings (probably several. pounds),. make 11bservations, and finally -tf all goes well -accredit the school. SERVING ON THE STUDE?\'T evalua- tion con1mittee with Mark are Wayne Organ. John ~1arcom, Ch;is La1ribert, Lise Parker, Kim Heath, Cindy Johnson, Telford Cottam , Ellen Foote, Bart Tabor, r.lonica Richards, Rindy 1'1cKenney, Stuart Rabinowitsh. Gina Parker, Karen l.ang, Mike Schwartz, Carol Allen1 Loma Lum , Shannan Fames and three 1nembers of the freshman class, To1n No Major Flu Outbreak Seen for Orange County Orarige County Heallh Offi~r Or. John Philp Tuesday told the Board oE Supervisor~. "\Ve do not expect any ma· jor outbreak of Hong Kong influenza this year." Dr. Philp made his prediction Jn a report to lhe board on county pol_icy regarding priority groups for flu Im· munizalion. "Our first priority group consists of the chronically ill and debilitated. 'Ve recom- mend that this group be immunized against flu because it is the group in 1,1.·hich deaths occurred during last year's epidemic," he said. The second priority group includes nurses, doctors and anyone likely to get a high exposure to the disease. G~oup thr~c consists of people involved with public safety such as police and firemen, the doctor explained. Dr. Philp said group four was for employment groups. "If an employer is frarful of large absenteeism from flu. then we can immunize his employes.'' The last group encompasses the re· maindcr of the pu blic, lhe health office r explain ed. "Because of last year's epiden1ic, I doubt we'll see very many cases of flu this year. In fact, there have been no crrnfirmcd cases of flu in Orange County or the state of California this year," he said. The priority groups were estsblshed on the request of the board of supervisors for a systematic inoculation program. "We don't exped to have to immunize anyone this year. Anyone who had either the Hong Kong or type B virus or was ex- posed to Jt last year will develop an im· munity that can last over a year," he ad- ded. Grove Man Gets Planning Post In unanimous action. Orange County supervisors Tuesday a p p r o ~ e d ap- pointment of Garden Grove businessman 'Voodrow "Woody'' Butterfield to the county planning commission. Butterfield was nominated to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Lawrence Kirk who moved out of the district he represented which covers fountain Valley and parts of Garden Grove and Santa Ana. In nominating the bus i ne s s m a 11, Supervisor Robert Battin noted he has lived in Orange County for the last 20 years , and is a member of the Garden , Grove Chamber of Commerce, and Businessmen"s Association. Butterfield lives at 12281 Diane St. t I t 11th SEMI-ANNUAL JANUARY FURNITURE CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 PM Laguna Teen Corner Houts, Josh Bright, and Debbie Newton, • • • The Ski Club is on Its way to the snow this spring. Adviser Ron Ross (who, by the way, Is fa ther of another baby girl, born Dec. 30) says that over Lincoln's B'irthday, the group will head for Brian Head, Utah and a week later, over 'Vashington's Birthday, wiU return to the same spot. They 'd be better off to just 11tay there the whole week. Might have a lot more fun, too. I'm sure that the attendance of. fice would love It. Over Easter recess, the Ski Club will head for the skiers paradise at Sun Valley or to the runs al Steamboat Springs. THE SKI CLUB ranks as the most ac· tive on campus right now. They are really plarutlng and executing just about everything they want ani:I that 's unusual -generally things never get. past the first stage. Janet. Munford, one of the leading artists on campus, has completed a wonderful set of posters that she was commissioned to prepare for Student Congress. nie po5lers are mainly arty menus for the lunch lines, with some of the others to be posted in the restrooms as a no smok· ing reminder. She also drew up one placard to remind all the underclassmen that the Senior Lounge is of.f limits for everyone except seniors. • • • Here's something to show how ridiculous the dress code situation has become: At the last Student Congress meeting, Rocco Dematies, Charlie Ware, and Howard lUlls did not have ties on. What's strange about that, you say? Nothing, except there is a clothes' board rule that states any boy addressing an audience must wear a shirt and tie. Embattltd Anaheim Union High School District got a vote of confidence Tuesday when voters approved a $23 million bon·J Issue and 7~enl Lax override. The shot in the pocketbook won't br ing back !Ls bold sex education curriculum but it will permit the school district tG ease Gvercrowding and meet anticipated &tudent enrollment growth. The bond issue barely passed, 17,720 votes "yes" to 8,745 votes "no," for a percentage of 66.95 percent. Two-thirds approval, or 66.67 percent was required ... !or passage. The override, whi ch needed only a bet· ter than 50 percent majority, passed with 71.83 percent. A third ballot issue, a $2 million state loan, barely failed with a 64.9 percent (avorable vote, short of two·thirds need· ed. Supt. R. Ken 'Vines said he had ex- pected the override to pass bul was surprised the bond issue made It. James Townsend, head of the Citizens Committee of California, said he did not feel the voting was a refleclion on his group's opposition to the sex education program. Skin Divers Victims of Theft Two visiting skin divers went home from Laguna Beach in thelr wetsuits Tuesday after their clothing and money were stolen as they explored the ocean depths off Moss Slreet Beach. David Calvin Larkins, 46 of Highland, Calif. and his diving companion Warren \Vright Carlson, 40, of Fontana, told police they parked their car in lhe 100 block of Moss Street at 11 a.m., locking their clothing and wallets inside. When they returned a couple of hours later, their belongings had vanished. Police said the car burgler apparently pried open a wind wing to gain eotry to the vehicle. Larkins lost all his clothing and a wallet containing credit cards and $80 cash. Carlson lost his clothing and a wallet with $48 cash and credit cards. Police estimated total value of the loot at $231 . Billboard Ban In Capo Asked CAPISTRANO BEACH -Members of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of C.Om- merce are asking the Board of Supervisors for a billboard ban within ~ one mile radius of lhe Dana Point Harbor. They also are reaffirming their request of January, 1968 asking the board to create a county ordinance banning billboard Installation on c o u n l y • designateO scenic highways and removlrlg existing billboards on such roads. e If the Shoe Fits ••• SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Mrs. Jean Sharke, teacher at San Juan Elementary School has found th at she knows her rourth graders pretty well. She recently asked a pupil to take a note to another teacher. The note, written in Spanish, asked the time of an up. coming assembly. At the end she wrote In English, ''This is written in Spanish so Nosy own't read it." Upon returning the pupil stood quielfy for a moment then asked very quietly "Who's Nosy?'' e Heart Chief Named LAGUNA HILLS -Dr. Floyd L. \Vergeland has been named head of tht 1970 Orange County Heart Fund cam- paign. \Vergelancl is senior vice president dt medical affairs fo rthe Lei.sure World Foundation and has served as chairman of several committees for the county and state medical associations. 'Dhnes' Month Slated Mayor Glenn E. Vedder of Laguna Beach has proclalmed January March 0( Dimes Month "confident in th .. knowledge that my fellow citizens will give generously to prevent birth defects." . • ( l The Shoe Sale You've Been Waiting For! Our Biggest Sale Event • • • Ever! Many Styles to Choose from • • • up to 600/o off! Values to $27.95 Now $2.90 to $14.90 "Where Shopping • L<l a Plt••t • , • All Stlt1 Final. No be.hen~•• or Refunds. 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH e 541 MMJ Safe Stari1 Thursday. Doon Open 9:10 A.M. • -"!!. - IC .. lllol Ill' Ille DelfJ' ~lief Slaff) Th e latest of Farmer President and Mrs. Lyndon 8 . Johnson's gra~dchildren has been named Nlecle M•rie Nugent. Daughter Lvci JohMOn Nugent gave birth to th• baby Sunday. She and h e r husband Patrick also have a son. Patrick Lyndon, 3 years old next June 21. The third grandchild, a girl, is the ·daughter of Luci's sis· ter Lynda, who is Mrs. Che rles Robb. ·--4 Dr. Y. K. Look of Honolulu ~ 1D1U named optometri8t' of the ; year ~Y . tht Hawaii Optc111et,·ic Assoc1at1011. 1..z:...,,.,..,,,.,,..,,_,,....,, ._.._. 0 A pro\vler escaped from the Temple Buell College campus in Denver because a trained palice dog decided he \Voul.d rather b~t­ tle wi th another canine than with a criminal , an official repor~ed. Security Chief L. C. Bassett said a college guard and the dog had an intruder cornered \vhen anoth- er dog entered the scene and the two animals began fighting. Dur- ing the melee, the prowler got 8\Yay. • Kathleen Belch of Las Vegas bas NASA }VASJI INGTON (UPI) -The space agency says budget cuts for the coming bt•sincss year will force it to cut 50.000 jobs and dttlay for two years rompletion of the Apollo moon missions and the lan- ding of a life probe on the planet P.1ars. Thoma!! 0. Paine, administralor of the National Aeronauties and S fl ace Administration (NASA). said lhe budget on which Pre.'!iident Nixon Is putting the finishing tou ches is "austere." But he said the ageney can live with it and will Cuts b~ abl.c to ".press forward ... In the right d1rect1on with the basic Ingredients we need for major achievement& in the 1970s and beyond." The budget for the business year begin- ning July l is to be sent to Congress when the session opens next week. Paine did not disclose exactly how much Nixon had decided to allocate his agency, The reductions, Paine said, will meao that the Apollo nloon missions will bl stretched out for another two years ..- Delays Missions· until 197~. There 1\•il\ be two moon flights each in 1970 and 1971, n:ine during 1972, and three more tllghts at six·month in· tervals in 1973 and 197t. After that no manned flights of any kind are scheduled. Project Viking, designed to pol two spacecraft in orbit around ~1ars ;ind to land two llre detCt'lion craft on the mar- tia n surface in 1973, has been postponed until 1975, Paine said. In addition, he announced the Salum 5 rocke t projed 1vill be suspended in~ definitely after the first such rocket Is built. The one rocket will be used to launch an experiment.at space station and a solar observatory in 1972. Paine said the number o{ person.s v•ork lng on space programs in NASA aod in industrial firms and sdioo!s will drop from 190,000 to 140,000 by June 30. But he said NASA ho~ to keep intact the "strong teams that sent man to explore lhe moon and automated spacecraft to obServe the planets'' during the Jut decade. There will be money in the budget, howevtt, for the 81art of design of pall to shuUle between tthe earth and «~Hing space station•. and for unmanned !Jybys of Mars in 1971, a probe to Jupiter in 1972, the flight or an instrument package past Venus to ¥ercury in 1975, further development qt a nuclear rocket and con· tinued sateWte.programS. Agnew Visit Scored Antiw.ar Demonstrators Dispersed in Australia CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Politi! 11•aded into a crov•d of a n t i w a r demonstrators chanting "Go Home CIA" and arrested 15 or them today as Vice Prei;ident Spiro T. Agnew met with Australian Prime J\1inister John Gorton. L~~ders of the p•otest outside Parlia- ment House expected J,00 0 demonstrators, but only about 200 showed up during Agnew 's ;our-hour visit there. Scc~cs of policl', security agents aiid U.S. Secret Service men kept watch along iron b;irricadcs, but the atmosphere most of the time 11·as generally relaxed. The cro11'd picnicked on the lawn, and most obey<'d the appeal of one leader to .. leave this :-ilacc reasonably Udy." About 30 minutes before Agnew Jcft the building for the U.S. Embassy, the police 1nuvcd into the chanting cro11'd and hustl- ed 15 vf the group into a police van. \Vhen the vice -president emerged from the building, the dcmonslrators pressed <l~ainst the barricades, booing and .shouting, "Go home, you murderer!" statement saying Agnew and th e Australian officials discussed "matters of mutual interest to the AustraHan and U.S. governments." "T!le discu ssions emphasized the con· tinuing coope.-:atlon of Australia and the Unite'.! States," the_ statement added. ''This involv r' cooperation both in defense and in peaceful development." Agnew flies Thursday to New 1.eatand, the Ja.;t stop on his 11:nation Aslairtour. Polynesian Plane Crashes, All 32 Aboard Perisl1 given birth to a daughter at Southern Nevada ~1 e mo r i a l hospital -and lady luck 1nust be satisfied. In this gambling resort \vhere luck often comes '"ith the numbers of 7 and 21, the infant \veighed 7-pounds, 7-ounces and \Vas born at 7:07 p.m. The b aby girl was 21 inches long and her father, George Belch is a 21 dealer at a downto\Yn hotel. Biafran supporters stand in silence as they watch Trafalgar Square to the Prime !\'linister's residence Agnew gave no sign that he noticed the uproar. and J1is 1notorcade sped off, surprisil)g the demonstrators by circling behind the building. He v•ent to the En1bassy for a tennis game with three Australian officials. APIA, \Veslcrn Samoa (UPI) - Polynesian Airlines only aircraft. an ag- ing OC3, crashed in a rainstorm while taking off from here Tuesday night, kill· ing all 32 persons aboard. posters burn alongside a symbolic coffin near to hand in a Jetter of protest to Premier Harold The 29 passengers, including nine 'children. were a Congregational church party on their way to Auckland, New Zealand. Also aboard were the pilot, copilot and a stewardess. None were identified. Do\rning Street. London, Tuesday night. About 150 \Vil son. The protesters said th e,y put the blame for supporters of Biafra had marched earlier from the Nigerian civil wa.r: on Britain. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~-J\lost of the demonstrators were long- l1aired youths and girls. They carried Viel Cong ant.I North \'ietnamesc flags and placards reading "Keep Nixon Alive," "Go llornc Huber1," presurnably left over from Hubert Humphrey's vice prcsidenc~. and "'Agne1v the Voice of Greek Dictatorship in Arnerica.'' f" "'Bad Dog" Buffy. mascot of \\'illic Bok.111d Stable in Miami, Fla., uels lo k now Double Splruh at Hialeah on a nose lo nose basis. • The notice on the banJ.t. 11•al\ said: "The night safe is tempor- arily out of order. Custo1ners arc invited to use the temporary box p rovided." They did, and the en~ terprising thief came along later and emptied the box he hod scre\ved to the \rall just <ibovc the night deposit slot in Grin1sby, E ngland. Police said they had no idea how much money \1•as stolen but it probably 1ras ·several fiun- dred pounds in cash. U.S. Planes Raid E11emy Supply Convoy on Ho Trail SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. planes Jn their e1 for the Mekong J>elta \Yhcre the North most suCcessful Laotian raid Jn week.I...._ Vietnamese have been building up their caught a North Vietnamese truck convoy 1orces against the South Vietnamese loaded with war supplies and destroyed defenders. 21 vehicles and damaged four others, in- formed allied sources said today, · The 11ttacks were carried out Sunday by AC130 gunships. forn1er transport planes converted into flying arsenals. The sources said they caught a 35-lruck con- ,·oy in a crossfire as it moved do11'n the so-called Ho Chi J\Iinh Trail. Each of the planes, which flcv• inlo LaOs from Th._a iland, was armed \vith four Gatling guns capable of fHrng a total of 24,000 ro\Jnds per minute, and f\.\'O 20 millimeter cannons. The sources said the gunships scaled off the convoy's route of escape by unleashing their firepower from both the north and south ends of the high speed jungle road. The raid coincided \l'i!h reports Norlh \'ict nam puShi:d an cst11natetl 15,000 trucks lndcn \1·1th war goods lhroug h Laos las! month. The Communists also have ntO\Cd antiaircralt guns and surface-to-air tnissiles into Laos from North Vietnam, but there 11·cre no reports of damage to lhc al\ack planes. Ucsp1tc up lo ~00 U.S. daily air st rikes ;i1ong !he \!0 Clli ~1inh Trail last n1 onth, 1nfor1ncd n11litary sou rces estirnated lhcy 11·erc able to knock out no ninre than 10 percent of the Nor th Vietnamese tral!ic. J\1uch of the supplies 1\'as bl'lie1·cd destin- 6 Viet Chi'ldren Heading to V.S. Heart Sn rgery SA I G 0 N (AP) -Six Vietnamese children left todav for open-heart surgery in the United States. Their departure 11·as the successful culmin;ition of a n American missionary's six.month battle againsl red tape. Each of the gaunt but smiling children suffers from a congenital heart defect that doctors sav \\•ill be fatal in adoles cence if 'ihc surgery is not performed soon. The Rev. Gordon Smith of thl' United \Vorld ~lission, 11"ho has spent ~o years in Vietn;1m . rnadc the arrangements ll'i lh thC' S\1·edish Hospital in i\iinneapolis, tl1inn., 11nd 1\1·0 U.S. nirlincs. U.S. i\larines in th~ Da Nang area, 11hcre !he Rev. J\lr. Srnilh operates an orph;1nage find a lt•prosartum, donated n1orc than $500 for 1vann clothing for the children an d other incidental~. High Winds Whip Astoria ' Storrn Spreads Across Nort her n Tier of States Callfornln Te111pcratt'r,.s LOS ANGELES AAE.A -IMf•mlt. tent 119111 rain lonl.,,1 !nrouon Tnur,. dtoV mol'Tllll'I wlln 1>11•t!ll <le1rono Th\r!"ICMY •fl~n. t-101 rn11cl! ,,,,.. Pl'r•lv•• d>9-wllh tr. hl1n Th~,,. di.,. U . Low IOl!hll'tl Sf,. Atln/111 ~•ofl. 1bllfly 60 perc1nt tonl1tM d~~rt11Tno 10 » ..,...,_, Ill' ""°" lhyr5<11v. .1.11.'\!°"t"'Ut ~ncnc·~~t APl~n·~ D~•e••ntL(I 111.,., •• ~~ ll~l•e 6c•'en Hit~ LIW Pre<, . " POINT CONCFPTION TO MEXICAN 80tftDfll -LloM v~rl1bl1 wind> nigh! 111d morn1,,. llollrs 1>9co<nl"'I we•te"°' 10 10 10 •non Tl'<lrMrv etternot'>f\ •~· ...,..,l"'°'t Uelll rain l'Otllv'll tt1•c1110~ TllllrwJfY "'°"nl111 will• p.,rtlot (It~•· '"" TI111rtc11v •"'"'-· Not mll(ll -..._.-1rvr• ™""· EXTREME SOUTHl'AH NEVADA - C/\111«! (II OCUllOrhtl i+IM l"OWf'' Ii>• nlOll,, 1111ennl11rr1I 1111'!! rain ll'!<"•d,v. Not ~Ill 10 cold IOftfglll H•llh• Tl>U•I· r1r1 u 10 ''· L-1o1111M a to .. COASTAL AND INTEAMEOl.t.TE VALLEYS -Oc.c1111DNI 110111 Jllll tn• thlt -Int. lntwm11'9!11 lltM rain Jo. n1tf1t tlll"O!Xlfl Tll11r"SIH'I' mo"''"' wllll ... r0t1 CIHr1... T ..... l'MllV lf!~­ Hof ITllld'I ctwtnn '" '-'"twr1111re wi1n 111.tK t11Vrwl4t'I' SI to ~. Lowt ~ ~1 4' I'll u. MOUNTAIN AREAS -lnlc•mlt•tn llttll rein lonlfht ll!rao;gh ll!o•"~~v mOl"l'll"" with u,,.., .... JIH>W"' lh11ro· drl' ener,,_, ~111\UH •ult• w1rm "1111 "" ·-lt¥tl .... , •,«IO !ff-! INT lltlOll AND 0£S£JlT llECfONS -s.rlnll}ft ,. llrt.f .,,.....,, ""''""'" erld ~ 0.-ts 11111 tttf!I"" ,.,. ~ lllN r'llit 1'9rllel'll lll•wtll 'hiilndlr~.mi partt11r ~ Tlwl'tftY .n.,.._.. M>ot ll'llldl IP•1<1t•· ,,,,.,. c;Nntt wlrll llltM Tl'lil,...,.v S1 to '1 UPW eNI •t to 70 lllw•t Ot•otrll, lO'#I tonlollt Nlf 31 Ow1n1 V1il1¥ ~" • to • 1111111 llflHI' •nd 1-r• v1t1en. Coc3tal MOlllV (ICl\l!O'I' '11111• •1111 IOmf 1f. lotrnDOI! wnl/11.,. L•Olll ~•••Ullr .,.1'1(11 nit/II tno morn•"O 11111"• l>tt-O"''"q -•! ~ .OVtflwn! 10 I~ 11 ~f'IOI~ ill •lltr-l 1001• 1fld fllundt~. Wot~• 10!!.I~ 40 • Coe11a1 ''"""~rMurt1 r•nv• l•Ol'I S1 to ... lnl81>cl ltl"IH•ll~ ... , '8"il' '"'""' )7 to M. W1t1r 1-e~r~ Sol. • ·11 11, .. ,~,.,,. Tide.• WGD"'ISOAV ko;O<ld ~ .. ,,. , ....... '. kc...ilow MTJCPt'I011 fl'IWRIO.llY r'"l•d ~i.11 ' N •. II\ \ 1 l"'•ll leN II M •II\. 1 1 Sl'l"<>d~l<lh ~''~"''' 'f(O~a •ow 'JC•m1 J 5v~ ltlNJ •·sa •·"'· kt1 I°' n "" ~·,-1111.1111.•t •.m, ltt•n a:.m. (},S. Sununar11 II IT\llet "IKl'IC 1100'"' ~l'nl.led to ble'' l'!>t c'nt•1! encl norlllt<n Pec'll' (1>1\1 !OC!Of ... 1111 "'' wt•lll"19• dl1· 11i.v.:<1 !rem ,.olnl lltft~. C•hl .. lo T••-1·11..0. W1,h. Wofld• Ut1 IO t.4 mil!'' '"' hour 1TrLX ~ A•TO!l1. Ore. 0111'1~ 1111 nlff!I. Eltll GI' fhtl l lOr'l'I '""'I flit~ .,.,.., Wfrlllflt• WHt -i.o !Of" tile: e111rrn 11t11r1 <it IM 1N111"11tn.1 ot llOl'lllff•ltr11 c~·•HO>· S<;eUtr.O ,._ ,.,, 11111119 tiom Th• lr!frJor el lttt NOl.,.,..,tll e(rOn '"" ..-,. Mill.wet an11 Grtt.1 we. ""' 1111 to ll'tt no<llltfn A111111IKhl•n• Th!f'il ln(rtft ~ .,_ ........ -•Wlf'<f OW•IPICI • , .. "°"' 1'1"•!60 1r llO•h :.0111h &rn0 1/!d Fort W•Yflt, l!>d. ,.,,..,mil. Celt!, .,..., ftl.O' ""''Ml ' Wt•m IPOI f\llfOIV ti Tl dfP•ef\, 11 ..... ,, ... 111, (nlc11g~ (lnd n,..!I ~llY!• Det Molnu ~"e" J'a .~,,,~, ro•t .,...,,," J're•rio ti~ltn1 l-1onolul\r Ksn•11• ,,,., L~• VtlU\ lei An11iilt1 Mleml M!n,..._llt Nr<!'O•lelttt N .... Yorti: flor!ll Pl11111 Oa~llnd O~l~hOIY'• (,!, °"'~"· Pnlm S..•lmr\ Pill! llot>lf~ PhMn!~ Plt11tl<lroh Porllan(I R1p!O Cl•f Rl'd 8 1\llt "~ S1cre"""'J.a s.u L•t Cll., S111 Dino ~Ill F'flM!KO ~ ...... ~l>(lli111• 11!f"""' W11~l~;~n ' , ,. " M '° s ' .01 •S •l ·°' ~ " 'Ill •' !I ,, 21 .1' J1 I• ,, 16 '' u " . .lJ .,1 .. ,. ~ " •• 11 17 IS •! ll ~· JI ~ . " . . , .. ,, 1) ,. " " " " • • .. " " ,. " " " • ,, ~ " " n • " " ,, " • " " " " ' " .. " " ~ ~ .. " .. " ,,, .m •• ... " "" .61 1 '" .. , TJI VIEWER GETS SE'f, JVIFE BACK SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPI) Ron Ramsburg \.\•as so disgusted 11·1th the television fare offered he walked into the studios of Southern Television Co. Frid ay and dumped his television set on the f!oor. Tuesday he was back at lhe sludios. •a.1Jking: to have his set back. "My wife lcfl me after it went," he explained. lie got the set back. During his stay at Parliament House, Agne\\' mcl with Gorton and then 11•ith the ('ab1nel. The,n all attended a brief ceremony at which Agnew and astronaut "fhomas Stafford presented Gorton some moon rocks and the Australian flag car- ried to .the moorr by Apollo 11. Gortoo's press secretary issued a short NOW ALL SAl.E SHOES Apia is the capital of independent \Vestern Samoa, 80 miles from Pago Psgo in American Samoa and about 2,600 miles southwest of Hawaii. The plane had just taken off from Faleolo Airport and appeared to be head· ed back for an emergency landing when it crashed into a lagoon short of the runway and burned. Relatives who had been on hand to see passengers off rush- ed into the five-fool deep waters to try to rescue any survivors. All thirty-two bodies were found. NONE HIGHER Run, don't w1111t. to the most fantaslic shoe sale in h!story--lt's our Super Colossal $3 Clearance! You'll find lhousands of new styles Jn every size and color including pantsh001, sandela, slings, dyeables, dres.1J-ups; even the right-now heels and toes ... many lormerly lo $16.99. Imagine! Five palrs for the price of one-so hurry, hurry -don't miss !he goodies! HANDBAGS REDUCED TO 50% HOSIERY REDUCED TO 20% South Coast Pl11•-COSTA MESA; fHhion Squore-SANTA ANA; Bro•dwoy Center-ANAHEIM I Wrdn1sday, JartUMY 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT [; "LARGEST STOCK OF LEVI'S ® PACIFIC TRAIL JACKETS! ,, ' •20 "The Ranger" lly Pacific frail! WASH 'N W[All: Svrce1t ef w1t1r• proof nylon cut1d with modlfhi ur1then1 Sup•r·k·kote. full., lin1d with color coordin1t1d 1crll1n fttp pill, 36-41. I. ' •27so "fhe Windsor'' lly Pacific frail! S,Ol:TY NEW H11th1rlon1 lmportt• ~ pltid fully llMd with 65'• Acrllen Kryllc, 35% Ytrtl mod•· crylic. Sl111 36-46 in lodtn ind lrown. famous Maker SKI JACKETS s15aa $25.00 VALUE! 100% WATlll·llPELLENT w11h 'n wttr with 1oor. nylon 1h11t. l•tr1 w1rm qullftd linint. N1w11t c1lor1 of Gr11n, Turquoi11, Gold 1nd Nl v'f. Si.1:11 S·M· " L·XL lit!J S1Ki "lrer,tltirtf for l11n 111 the S11owl" Colorful All Wool Ski Cops . , •.•.•••. $1.98 All Wool Wotch Caps .....•• , , . , ..•. , . 98c All Wool Ski Sweaters (navy type) .. , .. ~.49 fur Lin•d Leather Gloves ..•... , ..... $5.95 After Ski fleece Lined Boots .. , , • , ..•. $5.9.S lulky Wool\Skl Socks .....••••••••.. $2.0Qi Top Quality Thermal Socks •.•.• , .. pr. $1.49 OPEN I DAILY ·9.9 SATURDAY 9 'Tll 6 SUNDAY ' ''Tll 5 • ''Charge It ••• at Grant's!'' * BANKAMERICARD * MASTER CHARGE •22so "fhe Charger" lly Pacific frail! 100~ WATERPROOF n 'f' I en ditll with w1t1rproof co1liltf. Acril1n 1cr.,Uc deep pile for 11tr1 wtnnth. l11d1d !rim col11r ind 1le•••· St1nd. up coller with hood, full zipper. S·M·L·Xl. Just Arri.,•d 3,000 ralrl LEVI'S® CORDS CAlEfR££• Corduror th1t 1lw1.,1 look1 9r11! bt· t1u1e lt'1 LEVI'S•. Pick your f1nrilt color of Gold, 11111. Chocol1t1 lrown, OU•• er P1l1 lh1t. Si111 26 to 31. $650 lof 1 siz11slim1 1nd r1911l•rt. $-4.91 ·-. ' . ' . 1:1 : I ' ' ' .. ! OVER 20,000 PAIR LEVI'S® NOW IN STOCK AT GRANT'S! "fhe New Straight leg" *ALL STYLES *ALL SIZES/ *ALL COLORS/ LEVI'S® CASUAL SLACKS LEVI'S• GUYS llk1 th1 long, l11n look of the•e new c11u1l1. Choose yours trom 11ver1I different f1br ics-t1ll St1·Pr11t"- wilh the cr1111 that won't quit ! NEW! STA-PREST• CORD FLARES ..• , •. $9 * New Strlpesf * New Plaldsf * New Solldsl LEVI'S® NUVOS lOTS Of NEW COLORS ju1t rtcei.-ed 1lon1 with th1 bold Pl1ids ind Strip11I Sm1rt lookin9, dur1bl1 hop11ck f1bric •.. St1·Pr111t, of cours1-n1Y1r n11d1 lroniftll . s900 NUVO' FLARES ...••...•.•. $9 UiilU BLUE JEANS LEVI'S• Je1n1 .•. the world's most copied pints. World 's tough••t denim, reinforced with copper rivets and stitched to 1t1y. Shrink·to-fit ••• 1 new p1lr fr11 if they rip, MEN'S XX DENIMS s1rn.21.so ........... . BOYS ' XX DENIMS Sites 0.12 ......... , .. . . l -• '1 ;~ __ , " ... ··~ ., ., • '• ... ... . . , •• . 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BODY SHIRTS •10 TO $1~ Tttl All NEW l1ptr1d·flt "body 1hlrt1" with 1h1 lonv col11r · l1n1 1111••• , • . 1ni lon1 •hirl t1ilt Nt•tr 1t11i ln>ni1t11 S.M·L. All 11111, .JI print•, lff· 111, 1tc. WESTERN SHIRTS $695 WESTllN STYLED , • , for W1stern1r1 . , . 1nd '•rm1neat Pr111 lit. rlu , 111. lold Pl1ld1 ind solid colon in 111 1111•1 l1n1th1 1nd neck 11t11. long Fringe LEATHER JACKITS '6495 •SMARTLY STTLfD for kth Gu'fl ind Gtlsl f11 Uy llntd q111llty ro111h ·out l•1th1r. Full frln91i 1l1e•••. bottom ind 1cro11 ch111. l11y '1m nowl . ' ., • ·' ... . • ' r .. 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Charges Are Charges that Laguna Beach schools are 'hotbeds of soeiallsn1 are ludicrous to say the least. The school district is run by a board of dedicatPd and rather sedate tn1stees, none of whQm V.'Ould qua lify as a flam ing li beral by any stretch of the ima,e:lnation. Some of the programs initiated In the schools in the past couple of years are edu.catlon~Uy innovative, birt certainly no more so than those in oJ.ber districts al so ,Cortuoate enough to be guided by trustees and admin- istrators \vho try to keep up with the times. To suggest that attempts to preveqt learning ma· terials in a m a n n e r that \Vilt arouse the interest of· young people and encourage them 10 seek more learn· ing, instead of boring them to death , Is "socialism" is patently absurd. To suggest that there is s o m e danger in trying to teach them to think , question and inquire, is to reveal , a fear that some day they may come to know more th an their parents -a possibility that most parents ob- serving the helter-skelter prog ress of our society wou ld welcome rather than fear. To suggest that there is some evil motive in trying to teach youn g people they inust learn to live together peaceably and ad just to th e ups and downs of life is to reveal an attitude that is shortsighted and should und· er no circumstances be passed along from gener•tion to generation . The very behavior of some so-called "traditional· fsts" is probably the best argument against a prolon- j{ation of old-style education. Here we see intolerance. tunnel vision. ynuddled logic and a flat-out refusal to see ~ood in any ~hange. The anti-school argum~n~s they devise and dis· ~eminate also. reveal a pain'ful gullibility possibl:v re- flecting their oWn inability to think, question and in- quire. 'Ge11e,.ation' Has S hr.u.rik 1 11 T ime-s pan r Syd • .. arr 111 Speaking of the difference in looks behi.:een generations, as I was the other <lav. reminded me that the very word ··g.eneration'' no longer means the same as it did. The old dictionary definition of a "geoeration'' is about a third-0f.a-cen· turt, or 33 years. It. used t.o rerer to a timt-period between the birth of the parents and the Qirth o.f their off~ln~. But, of course. that ktnd of reckorung 1s tot~ly outdated today. 1' Actually, a "generation" has .. been i;hrihking in tlme·span every de'Cadt since I "'as born. Tbe modtm rate of chailge has not onl)' affected our tecbnological and.cultur.al .lives. bul it bas telescoped the gentraUons down to just a fc'I years. jROl\113 YEA.its, Jt "'a& cut to at least 15years a decade ago ; and now, it·i.5 my catacl guess, a generat.Jon is six years o less. ll used to be that the parents fell, were regarded, as a generation away I m their children; no\V the older 1ildren themselves feel a generational up bet.,..·een them and their youngl'f' slb- ngs. My daughter. at 25. ts as different from r teen-age siblings as they are from eir own parents. My son of 9 is a dif· f rent breed than my son of 14: not just ferent temperan1e.ntally tlr ronological!y, but the product of a ne1v ' 1ix .. of influences. I tHUS. WHEN WE speak glibly <lf the "generationa l gap'' between parent and child, we are really talking about several Dear Gloo my Gua: T h a t latest hillsldt fissure at Point Fermin and the ruined homes make me wonder j u s t how safe, we are up high on a La· guna hillside. -S. D. J. t~lt , .. ..,r-Alle<ll , .... ". "'""'· ... , n«"Nrllr ""'' .i "'• ntW1,.,,.r. ,, ... your "" ,,.. ... , .. •INm~ (kl1, Ot1l1 l"lltf, quantum jumps, not one. And the distance seems so vast, as compared wUh previous ages in history, not because the gap _Welf is larger but becaUse Jt con· slsts o{ several separate st.ages of rtmMl, rather than one. Ra'Pid change tl~thls sort results in a startling loss of continuity, and a strange fore!bortenin.g of time. When one'a ado!~ daughter speaks of listening to an "Old favorite" recording of 1966, one realizes that t"·o or thrte years are now the sensory and mnemonic equivalent of what 10 or 20 years used to be. !\fY GENERATION grew up with a very real sense of the past, for change was relatl11ely slow, and manners and morals and insUtutionaled roles persisted for many decades.The new young people ha11e been cut off from the past. because things happen l!O fast that even the present is a blur, much less the events <lf their parenL~' time. Hitler might as wen have lived In the Middle Ages f<lr n1ost of them, and the Depression is as remote and antique as the Black Plague. To blame them for this would be Quite absurd and unjust 1t is we \\'ho must understand what has .happened under the tremendous sensory impact Qf the new tech nology. and find ways to reach them lhat can prevent the new freedom from turning into a new barbarism. The Big Ja nuary Nove l No doubt the big January novel will be ''l\lr. Samm ler's Planet," Saul Bellow's first since "Herzog" (1964). Th Is ()bi<erves an aging man. a onetime in- Un1 ate oC L-Ondon's great minds. descrlb· ed as "a Polish·Eng'lish·Upper·West Side New Y11rk Je\\'ish. flying Dutchman.of· the·soul.'' Parts of .this remarkable Bellow, already a conversation piece, have oeen running in The i\Uantic. Viking will pu bliSh fhc book. Other newsmakers in sight . "Decent and lqdccent. Our ·Pt.rsona.I and PollUcal Beba\•lor ," by Benjamin Spock. M.O .. is the first title on the new McC:.11 Publishing Co. Tr<1de Book pro- gram. The not.ed pedlatrici:i n·humnnist draws on his own background to link moral considerations to psychological truths and, according lo his publisher, "traces from childhood the deve lopment of habit.a and attitudes that sour every aspect of our daily lives. from !he destru.:Uve ri valry bet.,..•een men and women u, the loss of idealism that result.a in racial strife and war." "The Unlawful Concert: An Account of the Presidio M,Jitl11/' by f"rcd Gardner, is due Jatt In the · month from Viking. Thia is an in-depth account or the n1!Utary "rcbell.ion" here in 1968 and the historical trials of the 27 ln11oh·e<I by the joornaUst and film ~·rl1er who was formerly an editor at Scientific American and at Ramparts. Two books by ll'le rather my'Sterlous soviet RuNi an writer Andrei A. Amalrlk will appear in i\merJcan e:HtioflS. An1.a!rlk i.s the author of anti..SOvltt works publishtd only Jn tlle West ·whRt lie survives, aod apparently quite nictly, in I rThe B~lauarl.~ f ~.' .... •t • tiloscow. Harper ~ Row v•ill isBue hii; historica1 essay, ''\\'lit the L1SSR SurYive Until 1984?". which has 81ready appeared io Britain and \Vest Germany. This is a curiou11 document which suggests that the Soviet Unton, like the United States, will be torn 1 part before the Or"•ellian yel'!r 1984 by a struggle among its ovt'n ethnic groUps, by sheer bureaucracy, the inerlla of Its regin1e, and an ··Jne11itable'' ~·ar with China. A SECOND AfllALRIK, due from Hsrcourt, Bract. is titltd An lnvohn:it11ry Journey to Slbena :· which relatea h's own tXperlences during 16 months he spent In cxllt after haVlng been convicted on a vt1rlety of Sbviet charges :-. amona them of belng a,"paruite," whlch means jobless: his anti-Soviet v.'l'lling and pornoaraphlc plays. This member of a new breed of literary dls.tldt:nts, denied in an tnttrvlew with The New York Tim« lht other day that he had not been arre.sted recenlly because he Is col\aboratlni w1th the Staite Security Committee (lnttmal). He Is. In any event, 1Utvivln0 , and Americans will be llstentng. Note• on the ~f1rgln 11Bllnd Love 1nd Otbei Siorits," V. S. Prltchett'1 third cotlec:tlon of &hort fic- tion, appears from Random House. Fron1 The Nciw Yorker, Harper's, other magazines, Including Brtttsh fSS.9&). William lloaaa Ludicrou·s • Whether their fears are real, imaginary, or Pltrt of a planned attack on public educa tion (and th•t's real· ly something to fear ), this rather noisy minority has been getting a lot of mileage this year. Constructive criticis m Is one thing. Endless repe- tition of a handful of tired unsubstantiated com plaints does not quaU!y is constructive crltlctsm.'\ , . The fact is that the prestnt school board ,was plac- ed In office by a majority of 'Laguna Beach voters who apparently are very satisfied with the schooling being given their children. This board has 1!}ade an unusual effbrt to keep in touch with parents, teili;hers and ad:- rninistrators and to maintain a very high ·quality of ed· ucation ~s befits the community. ~ Unless the detractor& can succ6'ed In getting it vat· ed out of office, we respectfully suggest they retire and think up some new arguments. Hope for a Surfin g. Park Top Presidential press aides indicated last week there may yet be hope for a state surfing park on fed· eral land, presumably land that is along the northerly reaches of Camp Pendleton. The state had been negotiating with the Marines for a mlle of beach frontage (180 acres) known by surf· ing enthusiasts as the "TresUes" when President Nix- on purcb.ased the nearby Cotton Estate last year. Presidential seeurity may rule out use of the Ttes· ties. If an aJternate site can be found , well and &Md. Possibly an initial surfing area southerly ot the Trestles could be desigruited for surfing with an understanding that the Tres~es would be added to It a! a surfing park \11hen f\1r. Nixon is no longer President. .· A Wa11 to AvOid Future Power Sli o1•tages ! -" . ' . 'Put Money Where Our Mouth Is~ T-o the Editor : The street llghts invented by Thomas A. Edison used direct electrical current. Edison advocated the use of DC while a hunchbacked immigrant by tht name of Charles Steinmetz proved experimenta1iy that alternating current wa1 better and cheaper. \Ve a 11 know that Stelnmtti's theories pre11alled, that is. until rtctnUy. There is a company by the name of lligh Voltage Engineering that has done much development work on the transmission of huge amounts of elec· trieal power at very high OC voltages. They have manufactured parts that ha11e been used to transmit electrica:l J)OWer for about 1,000 mile.s. " SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA E d-1 son !ld, by bu~~inc sucb. a lt&Jl'!PJ&!ion, e, Jmport enough addttJonaJ p>wer so t theft would b& no power ahOrtaati while SCE builds atomic power ·plant!. There is no doubt in my mind. Uiat SCE has at least a tentatiYe plan fot im· porting additkmal more costly power into our area and Ulelr only prtlblem ii how thty are going to juaUfy the ION. of .the profits to their stockholders. •. We, the people, through our insistenct, h11.ve forc-ed SCE to s t o p building any more-smog·produc.ing e I e c t r i c a I generating plants in our area. However, for them to comply with our deeree, lhelr cost of expansion to meet the power needs will tncre.ase their a11erage cost far each kilowatt·hour of power. ANYONE THAT expects SCE to eat the addilional cost is asking for something ror nothing and in n1y estimation is just another parasite. Thus .. we, the people, must demand that the gol'emment a!en· cy that regulates the ·rates \hat SCE charges must get together with SCE and increase the rates so that SCE will be able to supply add ltlonal power and .&Ull make a fair profit. In other words, we, the people, must iru;ist that we be allowed to put our money whtre our mouth Is. HENRY B. McDONALD JR. Ed ison Exp11nslo ,. 7n the Editor: 'Ve have go~ to stop the proJX»ed Edison plant expansion at Huntington Beach. \Ve ha ve some of the most beautiful as well as expenslOe real estate in the world here in the Newport B.1y !lfe&. How can \Ve sit idly by and let a power company put 200 t.on5 of pollutants into the air t'l'Cry day In the path ()f prevailing winds over this once eathetlc and healthful area? TWO HUNDRED Ions per day or nitric oxides. sulfur oxldei; and carbon oxides is :i tre1nendous amount of pollution . It amounts to 113,000 or the tot.ti pollution Bu George --..., Dear George ; On our second date I tried to kiss this girl good night and she slam· med the door Jn my race. The next dtite I parked on the way home, and the minute I turned off the ignition and put my 11rm sround hl!r ~he slapped me . On our date last nlghl she slapped me so hard 1 fell off the sof11 . I don 't think this is the kind of girl who \\'8nt.s me to kiss her. ARTHUR B. Dear Arthur B.: Say-you haYe a keen and an11· lytlcal mind. Would you like to take lhls column over for me next vacation? Your k'ind of Insight Is rare. (l.-O\•elorn? ff11telorn? MoneyJorn? \\rrlle to George, the only ld\•lce columnist who 8peciallzes solely in a b11dly needed field. Jlr's every· l.hinglorn .} . Lettetl ftom rcadcr1 are welcomt. NormaUy wrltera 1hould conveit.,their m4.S14QtJ in 300 word1 or le.ss. The right to condense lttter1 to fit .space or eliminate li bel fa re11rved. AU ltt- ier1 mwt include rlgnatvre 0'1K1 mciiL· ing odd1111, but names may be JDith· ,held on requ1st if sufJlcient reo,,on ii apparent. Poetry wilL not tit pub· 111· h<d. -. • •. .. .: Frencisco media are hiiiv\ng a field d<iy at the expense of r{ewPorL'a Quixote-like superpatriots in blue. All(l . ;,Banned in Newport" has put Shenvood Forest on the map. But wary· of the evil11 the Newport Beach Police Department might find In our libraries,, r art!\ the/ Pilo~: . where are we supposed to burn our Eric quite. The most stupid are their con stituents-thc taxpayers. Let me explain A politician, rather than pun<:h a elol.'k 1n industry, prefers to blab a whole Punch of semantics to the 11oters, get hi1n::iclf cu the pa~·roll as a pul>lic serpent. and then punch the taxpa yers right 111 the lec1h. ,Amblers? After about five years o[ w<1rf11 ng thal nir, water anrl food <ire bein:,: poisoned. JAY hl U.RLJ::Y the _ 90litici ans now raise their gilded eyebro ws at the charge th.qt so1nehow thr Patador a 's Bo'.i:' ' ' 'p':llluCion is relaterl to making 111ontv fnr maybe the slockhold cn;·.oJ au lon1 ot11 l' I have read with jnLerest. and llOl'l'le· · · · · · 1 To the Editor: and chemical corporation~ t concern, a recent article <DAILY PILOT, :J1iE\', NO\V:. \Y:\:'IT lo ··~ \ly'' lhl' . 12-iMI) by Dr. Nor1nan NixOD ·~on:· 'll'i 11tlon ',, "1llch ii ·everyw re ap. put in the air by an mankirMI on~ efl• cemlng ~ right to abort ~·unJ:Un. . . ~n.t,P~ s:'l~og.~the ·riv~rs that <ire Sfl Ure planet. earth. You a,.i: 1 wJU be chUdrtn. nus is one of many articles on 1001 that It 1S'.tio·tottger 'S<lfe .to rtun1r eUowlni 1 major eource ot \IQUuti6n ill tht aubject which have recently appeared plain garbage into them .. etc. F ootls art' the world to 9P!'ln& up rtpt-li'.'* own in tht ~ws media. co~rup!~ be)'.Ond reco1~n.ll1~~· '· 1n.~a1l ;,1 backyard. Let us insJat that: aay ~u· •. ~Despite the tragedy of the unwanted :111~r:l}r4~dJ1S"{'o longi.:11'.hat11. v . .is. I, panstoo be a non-Po{luttn1 poWf!l..~tt . child, the legal freed-om to judae end ) "GU;'e{f'!.of wheat .~erm: blO\\~ up .tc; such as we have at San Qnotre. arbitrarily kill the unborn opens a Pan· ~es~mble hghtbrearl and 11 you :;()1~1cez~ RO~ERT HAYWA.BD 'dora'• box. It is an extreme.ly 1 sensitlv.~" Jl In. your hand ~OU e0!11e up \\.I th ~ -Subject from moral, spiritual •ltd ~.ial ~ ~te}.es~ c~un\~f ~ctnfttu,nf.,lfl~l 1~ onl~ 'I• Tllla Equ•lll"l'' To tht Editor ; lt«tfllly, a young map named DOl1 Elder, v.·ho is conhected with a tadlcal leftist bookstore in Newpcirt Beach and an tmderground newspaper, Sherwood Forest, Y!'as arrestt'd. His arr~st ·Wis not directed at him but at tlM! bookstore .and the newspaper. It "'·as a repressive move by the Newport Beach Police Department and the City Council, both have been · quoted a.s making remµks tG that effect. Jn ,Sant.a Ana there ia a bookstore that is radical also. It sells literature dlrtct.td. towards reacUooary, conservative people, Is ·this st«e C<rlStantty harassed by the Pol!Ct" Department ~ Are the. store's owners arrested for U)elr political belief&? Is thlf equality Wld'er the eyes of the law? MEL[NJ)A CORLEY S npn'palr lo ts 111 · Bl11e To the F.dltor: Sherwood Forest's infamous article doeSn't st.and a candle to ·any nUmber of three-hour moviH. JOO.page v.'hodunnlta, and one-hour television program.s "'·hen lt ccmes to studying the art of crime. But Sherwood Forest is locaJly.published. and seemingly, a logical bust In a dty·of ene law. lncomprehmslble, y,tJth penaltles and rtsl.rlctlons for all. !Nl:VITABLY, Lo. An&eles and San · standpoint.II, to declare that int: 1rfdividual • u'efill in mak1111f a .pasle o flour .in• varent will ha_ve the right to remo11e life, \vater. followi~g its conception under. bis ow n/ l' 'ro sTlltl\' THE nien#ce at this la11 free will. 1 • • dale \\'OOld be Lhf epiton1e of late lhink· MANY QUESTIONS arise as a result or ing. Like a dangerous Corner. ignored by effort to legalize abortion al the desire qt ,, the a.uthorltie& until .. someone is killed. lht: parent. Among these are : \Vh~ doet'' an,d ,:tl1~1\,. m!de ,safe only after .n life begin? '\Thal Is the distinctio n' tumultuo~ clamor by the taxpayers 111 between abortion andr murder? Who has the neighborhood. this "study" of pollu · the right to remove life? Whatjustlll~. t~ou is.no~ b.egun.by .. thepoliticiti ns 1nt~1 the remo11al of unborn life? , · , ~ t1oned :JU>ov~ ~hey pnly a~1 when lhcir The trend of tlfflcial thinking-.~•s men'l-pocket66ol: ts in danger. tioned in the article. seems un ilateral, S. G. L'NIJINE and equivalent to an' "immediate sc4l1• ,_ ,· fion" of a complex spectrum of prot;lle.ih•· •' ~,believe that these ar~ negative Stllutthr& Unffet Co111 p n1t!J So1·1·u · to our modem populatlon proble1n. OTHER APP ROACHES may bt more difficult, require greater efforl, but n1usl be considered. AR\Ol'1g these art to \ 11 continue the study and develop1nent of sorutloos to public p r o b l e m s (transportation, economic housing. food prOOuct.ion, communications, etc.) closely relevant to the openin1 of broad areas for the distribution <lf population, rather lhan il.!l c-oncentratlon withJn megalopolis areas: and f2) study and define preven· ,U\'e conct>pllon methods which will be ac· , ceptable \\'ilhin all of society. • ' ' E. L. SECARD Poltlclniu, Poll11tlo 11 To lhe Editor: Politicians may be just about the niost stupid of all people-just about, but not Ttl the Editor I .re41d' \l',1'h interest lhc. !ctlrr 111 ti1ailbox J;.H1 7 fro111 ,,1 rs . ,J. \.1 Tankersle y, \\'ho \Vas 1,1nablr lo get her Girl Scout tioupe in to see "The N111- cracker'' :it the Laguna 1'! u u l t on Playhouse on lhe aftern()()n of IJccembet' 20. I can certainly understa1id her anger. We of the Laguna Bench C11·1c Ballet Company :ll't' S-Orry 1nrlecd th::it I• n1ember of the Playhouse :Hair told her she would nor need ,cserv;i1ion~, Th~· matinee PCfFo~n1anee ~·:is sold out d<iys ahead ' and ballet officials were urging everyone to attend the Pl;iyl1ousc bcncfil perfoi-rn.anc~: that e\·cni ng. Our next prob'l'ams \\•ill be hctrl at' !hr Laguna . Beach~ l11gh School i\ud1toriu n1 \\'htre ttltre ar'e · more seal<> and !ewer problems. LILA ZALi New Crime Solution8 Needed •· And unless and until the system can be' changed by proper lekislatlon, "'e mu st Uve v.·lth It. \Ve might 1rlpe and comi plain, which ia everyone's right. Beyona thaL. It Is our duty to pay the piper for the: mus.le of our children's voices."· C:ottagt Gro\•e, Ort., Stt&llel: "Ont or the campaltn slogans Presldtnl Nixon had: wa1 to do somt:lhlng about the constant- ly risin& crin1e rate in this country ... there Is aolng to D8\'e to be some hea11y concentration in this area soori and th!.! will mean a considerable eltpeilditure ot_ funds. The problem of rlsll\I crime tate~ was brou1ht home ... when ,the annuli 'Uniform Crime Reports' •·ere rtltased .by tl'lt Federal Bureau of b'i''tstlgtUon. The very alannlng facts coacerRtni crlmt durlRJ the past year .•. show that · And1lasl1, Ala.. Slar·Nem: ''A ~t chance of in American becomin( 1 demoet'•cy may tiave a few short<:mn· crime ''kUm this year It t in r.o, ot twice fugs, but for us:. tt provide! a \Vay of llf1_ ••.high as.it was Just nine years 110 .... , that we will laud unt\i something better Let'a hope the Nixon Admlntstra Uon has CGrnts along." : more Jue)< In comina: up with some new . , ~ solutions than has been tbt case In rectnt Somerut, Ky .. ct in en• aw t 1 I lb . yun." :Jftarwal: "Throughout (IUr hlstorY, with D1Yl&0n, Mlcb ., lades : .. \Vhllt the system of 01\anclng of schools leaves much to bt dulftd, the ttd rtinalns that it is &ht only ont')mtntly O'n the books. almost every reclel or ethnic grOup .... c have had to learn that open acceu to all lhe rights of citlienshlp. f11r rrom threatening anyon1'18tCUl'lty, In the long run makes tor a stronger •. nlo~~-r~ 1 sperous nation. Thf mos t fundament al n! tMse rights. ·even 1norc fundan1cntal lhan the right lo vote. is !ht' ri ght to v•ork." __ ftBt1;1M1-I Wednesday. Janiiary 14, 1970 The editj)riat pdge of f lt(' Daily Pilot tCE'kS to i11forrt• nud .:itnn· 11lo.lt reatjers b11 prt.st 1Jting lhrs Hews1>0per-.t opinions aud com· ' mtntoru Qn to(li('~ of interes t Clld slg11if.ic11t1ce. by prnvidi'i1g a fon1m for tlie c.tprtssJ011 of o,11r ·readers' opi11lon·s. a11d Oy prtsentf1117 !lie rliver.se view- poit1t~ o/ htfnr1nfrl observf.'r.! mad ·1J)okein11e1t 011 loplc!s of tile ll<>v. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ... CHECKING •UP• . N ortl1 Rated Best Market for Falsie By L M. BOYD FO<Yl'BAU.. is said t.o be 2S times more dangerous than basketball and 130 times more dangeroua than boxi?'IK • . • "NEXT TO CITY EDITORS,'' noted the late Cedric Adams, ''birda have the highest body temperatures ol any creatur~.'' ... TH.AT OB~E PEOPLE rarely, but rarely commit suicide is a fact, and an odd Capt, is it oot? OPEN QVESTION -Why does a cucumber tend to re-- main always about t degree F. cooler than the air around it? N.UIE.S -The se v en . femini•1e names ~dlsllked by the ladies natlon.wlde are . Roae, Haul, Ethe\; ?tiable, Ger1rode, M_yrlle -aiil Pearl. The four mate nanie.s moSt disliked by the genilemen are Albert, Harty, Frank and •lenry. Or so reports a pollster "'bo queried the people. A SPOK~MAN for the bra Industry contends the North is far !Uperlor to the South as a market for that article of feminine apparel known as the falsie ... WHY ARIU GmLS tend to be most romantic in the mor\1ing is a n o t h '-r curiosity our Planet man can- not explain, he admits . . . SUSPECI' the trickiest law to turn up ln some time i3 that piece of Yugoslavian legis)a. lion that makes il illegal there for Halle y's Comet to pass over Belgrade. CVSTOMER SERV1CE-Q. ''Who Bald, 'He who hesitates is l~t'?" A. Now there you have me. Used to be attributed to Addison, but he didn't l!lay that. What Addison said v.·a.5, "The woman v.•ho deliberates 18 lot." liow .true! Al our Lo\·el-a.nd War man ao frequently hts ltated, .. When a girl says .abe .wants to think it over she bas •lreldy decid- ed to say yes.·~ .•• Q. "WHAT STATE'S LAND ls worth the most per acre on t h e average?" A. That wmld ·bt New Jersey, PLEAST MYFE -'l'o the myths about that flf.lCY fellow known as Beau Brummel, add the claim he occasJonally tos.3· e<1 the yollco ol JOO hens' •ii' into his' bathwat.er. What, ~ you're not interested in sudi hogwash? Don't blame you. But pleue bear in mind, it ia not an ,uy tbJng to find . e1-actly wllat lt ,, you'.wooild m .. to read up oo. Been \hlnkln1 of doing an iti!m· on jremarltal sei:, but I don't know enoush aboui it. THE PASSING OF GREAT MEN -At a holiday pl.rt)', l\·e we re recalling the deaUl! of public figures and ·bow the people cried. John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert . Winston Churchill. Franklin D. Roosevelt. lt ·was tasteless to conjecture over whose· death brou&hl on the most ttan na· lionwide, but we did it anyway, betnc middle-aced and cynical at a cracelHS hour. Then somebody men- tloned Will Rocers, · a ft d everybody stopped taJldnr, they jll!f. shut up, because that wa!I too personal . Your qutstion.s and Com.- mtnt.s art wttcomtd a n. d. will bt med wl1tnevt i po.i- .riblt in "Checking Up." Plttut addrts.r your mail te L. /tf. Boyd, in cart of DoUlJ Pilot. Bo:r 1815. Ntwpo1"t Btach, Calif., 92663, THESE PENNEY STORES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 5 P.M. •BUENA PARK •BURBANK • CANOGA PARK •DOWNEY •FULLERTON •GLENDALE • HUNTINGTON BEACH •INGLEWOOD •LAKEWOOD •LONG BEACH • LOS ALTOS L • •MONTCLAIR ' • NEWPORT BEACH •NORTH HOLLYWOOD • SAN FERNANDO • SANTA MONICA •TORRANCE •VENTURA . • WESTCHESTER •WEST COVINA • WHITIWOOD \Vtd rtetd.ty, January 14, 1970 DAil Y PILOT 7 ~··Ado·nn'a~ foundation Sale! 'j ' 100% n;tM .... ..,,.u,-.;;.. Whit•, !2-.36A, 32-311,C. I•• S! ........ HOW 2 f., S3 1009 ... ceff•n i.,. with f•o"' ruhb•r peOtl1 i11t . Whil•, 32- 31A, 32-361, l•I· $2 ........ NOW 2 fw $3 f,.,.t h.eli..i l•'l,. lin• br•. Whits, 34..UI, S'-"C, 36- «0. .... •.so .......... NOW S.50 D cv 1 • ss ....... Now S4 len1 le1 it•nty 1ir-'I• in whit•, S'-M·l-~L' •t•r•t• •r t•ll. l•t· $9 ............. -NOW $7 Swiss li•it •••rti ltrief il'I whit•, S-M.LJCL ..... ,., ...... N0\11.2 ..... ley ... Weft '#l'ith 1ff•ICh loc. t 1.1ff1o White, S·M·l. I ... U ............... NOW $4 ActfM .. , ••• 1., ,.,.., t l,11fl• In whl,., S..M-L·XL ..... $1 ............ NOW6.SO . . Save 12% to 25% through Saturday! •• • • Attractive 1tar·like pattern bra with adjustable stretch straps and powernet bock . Cups of 65°/• cotton/ 35~• royon. White in 32-36A, 32·-'08, 32-38C. Reg. '3 ........................... NOW 2 for$5 72% nylon/28% Lycra Spandex long leg panty girdle with lightweight criss cro11 styling. Feoturei. self-reinforced tum~y and hip .panels, 3 position adjust· able hole supports. White in S·M·l -XL overage. Reg . '6 ................................... NOW $5 Feather soft fiberfill lining de.:ollell• bro. Under· wire cups are lintel with soft nylon tricot. Truly on exquisite • combinatton af comfort and 1-ligh fasl-lion. ~voilob1e in white or black. 32-36A, 32-38& and C cups. ·leg. '4 ....•.............................. NOW $3 Long leg parity girdle of 81 '/o nylon/19'/o lycro SpondeJC. f1oture1 a reinforc'td front, a bock pone I of 77•;. ac.etote/15°/. cotton/8°/o lycro. Available in white. sizes S·M·l -Xl. Reg. '6 ................................... NOW $5 a j "'l r·- ' -" •• ' ;'\ r:f ~ ., /, ~· .., ' LIKE IT ... L••I l•t penty 1ir,le il'I whit•, 1i1•• S-M·l.Xl, toll. le9. $6 ............... NOW $S Crets·•••' t•nt•ur lt re in whito, 32·36A, 32·311, 0110 C cvp1. le9.2.so ..... NOW2forM. loo Yn4trwlre IHtl in wh it• or blotk. 32""0 il'l 18 , C or D cv pt. h9. $4 ............... NOW $l D rup leg. $5 ....... NOW $' CHARGE ITI AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE r·· I .. • \'. \ .. " •1 '"' ,, ' ' ' . ·.:. ' . " . •• • I DAILY PILOT QUEENIE . , ··. . ' " . ' ·--.~-- /,'•• -. ... ...__ I Pl -;..a-~· By Phil lnterlandi .. Oh, no!,. And Young Generatio11 Mafia-watche1·s Now Looking at Business By ROBERT l\t . .SHAW ~ACRAl\1ENTO (API -M a )OUnger generalion ccmes of ~ge, California Maria-wat.ch- Pr!t are keeping an eye out for signs of activity in ne~ areas of business. Some la"' cnlorcement or~ 11tials believe the children or nld-lime Mafia .figures are trying to make an honest liv- ing. but !hat doesn't keep them above suspicion. c Thr organized crime unit or the state altorney general's (lffice ha5 col le ct ed In- formation-which it considers eonfidential -oo more than 500 individuals. Some of them are only distant relatives of underworld figures. After its first year of opera- tion the unit issued a reJ?Orl in \1•hich it said. "The ostensible t1ctivit1es of organized crime oftentimes take the forn1 of non-criminal ronducl. ~10ST FREQUENT "Specifically, lhe most lre- quent occurrence along these lines ii; the inveslment o( il- legally obtained funds in businesses operating under the law or obtaining control or legitimate busi nesses thrOllgh rxtortion and other mearu." 'fhis i~ about the same con- 1'lusion drawn nearl y 20 years ;igo by the .. Special Crime Study Co1nmission on Orgaoiz... ed Crime."' In its final repoct dated Nov . 1~. 1950. the eommission said, '"Evidenre has very ortrn in- dicated that certain criminal gangs have close connection~ with a number of legitimate hu.sinesses. or at lea st with what appears to be legitimate businesses." The 1950 report added. ''Report s have been~ received lo !he effect that in some in- i.tancts legitimate bu1inessc~ ;:ire used as concealment for 1-riminal activity. 0th e r reports have suggested the Family Call OnNewYeat· Costs $260 nocKrl>RD. 111. (UPI) - Ronald Scattergood telephoned his family to \\"ish them a hap- py New Year and ran up a $260 bill . Ht' called hi:ri bro t h t' r. Frank. in Sydney. Australia : his molher, ~lrs. Hilda Scat- lergood. in No 11 i n g h am • England; and his sister, f\1r~. Jtichard Holwarda. ~ r-.1id- dletown, N.J. -all •~ one li1ne. Scatlergood ~aid ht' plaecd the conference call on Ne\\' Year's Day, but dldn "l Ael colUlCCted lo all three parties until 6:30 a.111 . .Ian. 6. Neilher 11is mother nor his brother ha~ a home telephone. f\1rs. Scattergood \11as con- 1acted al the movie 1heatre where she works part tinlf~. l''rank Scattergood was found al his club in Sydney. Ronald Scattergood .. a car ~alesma.n In Rockford, said the family hasn't been together for 13 yea.n "I figured the conversation !raveled 211.000 to 31.000 mile,, ~the crow nies." he said . '"It was well worth the money " I Only One ''"'' nook• In all hom• tdlt'°"'' Thl:t's a big dt•I' h 11 In Of1n9t Count)'. The OAll Y PILOT Is tht only dl!I)' nMpi,plir tl\it dtll'l- tri the pgk*' heavy investment or profits from crime ·in legitimah~ business enterprises. S t i l I other reporU indicale lht' in· fillration of legitima te businesses by gangsters partly l.hrough investment and partly thl'OUgh lhceats and occasional violen~." Ca.llfornia has always had ii$ share of hoodlums, but the \Vest Coast is practically a l rontier for the Eastern brand of organized crime, which ig- nored it until Lhe area beaan to attracl immigrants from the Ea.s t and Midwest. DIFFERENT FLAVOR A sociologist and leading t:riminologist. Donald R. Crci;sey of the University of Cal ifomia al Santa Barbara, rxplains this gives organiied crime on the West Coast a rlavor different lhan that on the ~ast Cnast. In a paper presented in 1966 to the Presidenl's Co1nmission on Law Enforcemrnt and the Admini stration of J u Ji t ire , Cressey uid. "In Ult United Stal.ei, tbe.c:onfederation is not as dQl!tiJl.aR~ in the ·West as in the >t!fi!ast · "beca~ :1t the critical period of decision- making there was no one in the West to make ,decisions." Me added. "NOw that tht' western cities overlooked in t~ )9309 have. . be c o m e rconOmifally and politically impo rtant. lheY' ha ve been designated 'open areas' by organized criminals. Nevada is the best example or open territory -anyone C' a n opcral.l' therr, and almost everyone docs." LA UAS IT '!'he chief of the Los Angeles r.ounty district allomey's of- fice intelligence division, Capt. Cl<1y!on Anderson. said •·Mafia activity is usually found in highly populated areas. Sinct we are larger than most areas \\"t' would have sonle of it." But Anderson's boss, Dist. Ally. Evelle Younger, says the 1'1afia has "not been a major problem"' in California in re- cenl v'ars "as far as I know -al ·1easl not in the ~outh." Anderson said organiz.cd <'rime in California '"is not orJ{anized to the extent that it is in the East. Back there they 1naintain a \'irtual monopoly on cerlain illegal activities. llere \Ye have Mafia activity. but there is no monopoly. Anyone can go out and be ;:i loan shark. It 's kind of open house.·· Because of this. I he California 111afia isn ·1 con· sidered as po"·erful, in terms of money or muse It. as fa1nilies in the east. The President"s crime com· mission said in its 1967 repor! mat there are 24 ~1afia "corr groups" in 17 state~. ~'TATE MISSIN G Bui California is n1lssing fron1 its list of "tht' \\'ealthiest and 1nosl inl'lucnlia! corr groups ." The list na1nes Ne"' York. New Jersey, Illinois. Louisiana. Florida, Nevada. Michigan aod Rhode Island. , One of the C'OOlmission's ad· viseri;, Harvard economist Thomas C. Schelling. pointed out thal "racketeering and the provision of illegal goods like gamblini,t have been con- spicuou.~ly neg 1 t' c Led by economists .·· Schelling said this Is \vhy 1here is no "·ay or knowing - with acC\.lracy -how muC'h mon<'y orga nized crime bri11&1> 1n. or "'hlll it" economic 1m· pact on society rt.ally Is. A1ld hf" suggests that such a study niit1hl reveal new ways of al· tacking organized crime. Ntxt: Jtow the Mtfii movts In 011 l<'gllintate business. -- i' Nationwide" bleached muslin she~ts 63x108 iheets 72 x108 sheet sf flat or twin elOJt"O. fit bottom- Reg. 1.99 NOW .................. 1.38 81 x108 sheets or full H1ted boltom Reg. 2.29 ...•.••••••.••.• : •••••.........••••• NOW 1.68 -42x36cases. "<ff Reg. 2/1.09 ............................. 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NOW2/2,77 queen size flat or fitt ed Reg. 7.99 ................................... NOW 6.78 king size f!Qt or fitted Reg. 9.99 ................................... NOW8.48 "'2x46coses Reg . 2/3.59 ............................ NOW2/3.05 Penn Prest• muslins, decorator colors 72x104 sheets or twin fitted bottom Reg. 2.99 NOW ................ 2.57 81 x 10' sheets orfull filled bottom ~ Reg. 3.99 ..•••.••....•••.•..••• -............... o.4NOW3.57 -42 .x 36 coses Reg . 2/2.29 ............................ NOW2/1.97 Penn Prest''Companionette' percale print sheets in decorator colors 72x10' sheets or twiri fltr.d bot!Ol'tl Reg . 4.99 ...... : .............. " ...... '. NOW 4.4 7 81x104 sheet• or lull filled bottom Reg . s. 99 ................................. u NOW 5A7 .42 .x 36 coses Reg. 2/3.59 ............................ NOW 2/3.27 queen flat or fitted Reg. 8.49 ................................... NOW 7.22 king flat or fitted Reg. 10.99 ................................. 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Heyns of the University or California's Berkeley comple x, who ttas had his sha re of campus con· frontations, says the student miliLanls across the land seem to be running out of steam. A long series of disorders at Berkeley reached a climax last May in a row over the use of university land as a "People's Park.'' It left one dead, one blinded and hun· dreds injured, tear-gased or In jail. ''A Jot of people have been \Vaiting for the other shoe to drop here," Heyns said Mon· day in an interview. "Even if it does, it won't be a very big shoe. PART OF THEORY "Combat fatigue is certainly part of the theory to explain this peace. ·but there is also a general sense that the tactics of Confrontation are counter. productive, and that positive things have happened with lots of people ·working very hard and constructively. "There Is keen awareness that student disruption does invite external intervention whi ch has corrosive effects." lieyns added that the radical tert student movement was weakened by splits in its ranks. "I think .students are grow· Ing more sophisticated and that the university ad- ministration J1 more sensitive to stud~nt.s," he said. lleyns denied that he pl ans to resign, a persistent rumor since he left on a rectnl three- month leave. Heyns. 52, took his present JX>St four year~ agG after serving a1 vice president at the University of Mlch11an. "I came back from a suc- cessful vacation in Europe, refreshed and enth usiastic. J have no intention of resign- in g," he stated. Heyns said university presidenci-:!s acro.!IS the nation are vacant because of growing pressures from both the con· servatives and radicals. LOST LEADERSffiP ''Higher educaton bas lost some good leadership to in· dustry and government," ht said. "A threat to free inquiry comes from the extreme right and from the extreme· left. ''There is a constant need for the unive r sity ad- ministrator to define the mid· die position. The threats lo Jn- quiry are real and the decision the administrator makes will not alway.s be popular." Heyns said he w~s op- timistic, however, about the future of higher education . "The Co n gress , the legislatures a n d President Nixon have all indicated a willingness to let the in- stitutions solve their own pro- blems," he sak!. Heyns said Berkeley faculty morale was hither now and "through all of the dJmiptJons during th! p'ast five years we have gone on with achievements in the con- tinuanQe .of instructions." He added : "The 'Berkeley c1mpt11 had tG turn away 2,700 atudents this quarter and a nice irony was that I received telephone calls from leglalalors asking help in entering their nlece1, nephews and children. The.If: are the same legislators who said they would never aend their children lo Berkeley." Nanting Negro as Envoy Not End to Swede Issue WASHINGTON AP -Presi- dent Nixon's appointment or a new ambass ador to Sweden is l!kely to ease but not eliminate sharp policy differences be· tween Stockholm and \Vashing· ton over Vietnam. There has been no U.S. am· bassador to Stockhol m for a year because of these dif· ferences , which have been reflected in Swedish disap- proval of the U.S. role in the \\-'ar. Sweden also has allowed several hundred U.S. armed forces deserters and draft evaders to remain In the coun- try. This in tu rn has brought criticism from Washington. The While House announced Monday Nixoo had appointed Dr. Jerome H. Holland, 54, as ambassador to S weden . Holland, president of Hampton Jnstitute in Virginia , is the fourth Negro named by Nixon as an am bassador. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President hoped the appointment would hel p to relieve tension in U.S.· Swedish relati ons. The previous ambassador, William H. Healh , resigned as of last February but was absent, of ficially on con- sultation in Washington, for months before . Diplomats said the naming of Holland was ln Itself a friendly U.S. gesture and a bid for easing relations. Bui they do not expect any real change in Swede-11·1 an- no un ced pro g r a m o f assistance for Nort.h Vietnam or in !ta policy of giving asylum to U.S. deserters. Al of Dec. 17, prm reports from Stockholm said the Swedish government h a d granted asylum to 3 3 I deserters and draft evaders and another 20 were awalUng action on their requeat for asylum. A year ago Sweden noU!led North Vietnam It w a• recognizing the Hanoi govern- ment. The reason given by Foreign Minister T or s t e n Nilsson was that peace talks in Paris then appeared tG be entering a potentially declaive phase and the time 1ppeared to be appropriate. A U.S. Slat< Department spokesman reacted by saytn1 "the United States govern- ment does not believe that thla decision will help the cause of. peace in Asia." Sweden has an official policy of neutrality in the Vietnam war, and under that stand has given $4 mllUon each to North and South Vietnam. La.st September, NUnon an- nounced an aid program for North Vietnam and sald hls government h~ to rtve assistance also tO South \11et- nam after the war. Less than a 'month later Nilsson conferred in New York with SKTt!tary of S t A t I William P. Rogen. Following the 9G-millll< meetlnl Nlleon said he had clariOed Sweden's po1ition on Vietnam bu ln- dlcai.d the project<d aid pro. gram had not been dlletllMd. T he n Jn m.Jd -November, Nils50i1 announced the Hanoi aJd program would total $45 million, including a gilt of $15 millkJn and a '30 tnllllon loan. But he also dlscloeed It would not begin unLil July lt'TO 1nd would conUnue over 1 three.- year period. DAll.Y PUI f enn:cres EDUCED THRU · SATURDAY! Save 31.95 on our frpstless top mount 17' refrigerator now •.• take life easy! Reg. 299.95 $268 NOW • 17 cubic h. capacity• completely frost·free • 3 zinc finish steel shelves • twin porcelain cri spers • porcelain meet pan w /Y2 shelf • 2 lever ice trays, ice nrvice • full width doiry and egg storage •white, coppt:rtone or avocado. Save 41.95 on a new refrigerator/ freezer right now Reg. 339.95 NOW • 17 cubic ft. capacity. Automatic Ice melcw • 139 lb. freezer capacity • rollabout adJUltO able wheels • twin parcelaln crlspen • flueh. to-wall door hinges • all frost)"' throughout • full width dairy and egg storage • 3 ""' shelves • white, coppertone or avocado ... color costs no more at Penneys. LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI Save 21.95 on our 14' frostless top mount refrigerator ... a cool Penney value! Reg. 249.95 ~28 NOW • 101 lb. frHztr capacity • complmly frost frff • 3 zinc fWth""' shelves • 2 lonr kt troys, side mounted • twin poteotaln a1spen • hi width egg and dairy 1toroge • 3 door shelves • flush-t..-11 dow i.,... •white. BURBANK CANOGA PARK COLLEGE GROVE CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEAC H HUNTINGTON PARK LAKEWOOD . MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD SAN FERNANDO SANTAANA TORRANCE VANNUY8 VENTURA WESTCHESTER LONG BEAC!'i LOS ALTOS •• ~ ' I I : _~· 1 ,, " .,, .. ' '" .. , ! .. ' '' . I ''"J ·~ ., Chicago Gang Chief Now Hero ... CHICAGO (UPll -James Earl Hobson stuck his chest out and walked into the ('()Urtroom of Judge Saul F.pton, who had sent him to jail 43 tbnes Jn four years. Hobson was one of th• Worst trouble makers the jud41:e h~ ever seen. But the judge knows talent when he sees U1 • al'KI what he saw Tuesday dlc1 not surprise him . Hobson's chest v.•as full of medals. Hobson. 24. was back from \1ietnam . a htro. The road to \1ictnam and back "'as a lit- le longer for the \\'esl Side youth ll'ho onet' headed one of Chicago's biggesl black youth street gangs . Hobson v.·as an orphan. He lh·ed in foster homes from the time he was 2, spent some lime on the Durand Orphan's Fann nea r Rockford, Ill .. and ont'f spent 22 month s in the Aud.1• Home in Chicaga because nobody knew v.•here else to put hhn . It 1\'as no surprise he grew up tough and he grew up u,.1 T•ltltlltl• mean. and that he gravlt.ated TROUBLEMAKER RETURNS AS HE RO to a gang. He became !I. vice president of the conser\'ative ___ A_r_m_y_S_9_1._J_•m_•_•_H_•_b_s_on_H_ol_d_1_l_M_ed_•_I• __ _ Vice Lords, a \Vest Side gang of abou t 3,000 members. His nickname was "Caveman." Private Sclwol Plan Moves Des11ite Taxes He \\'On that name for his refusal to fight 1vith \.\·eapons. He \\'as tough enough not lo need any. Beginning in 1963, Hobson 1vas to be brought before Judge Epton many times on various charges: burglary, battery, theft, mob JACKSON, h1iss. (AP) -against Negroes. Persons con- .action. Forty.th ree times he Gov. John Bell Williams today tributing to such schools also "·enl lo jail. went ahead with plans l1> 11·ere forbidden to list such ''I just can't tell you what • foster private schools i n donations as tax deductions. troublemaker this f e I Io w \\•as." the judge said. "He was Tvlississippi despite a maJor The fourth action came the leader or a gang of 3,000 setback by a three .judge Tuesday 11 ho rt I y after• members and I felt he was federal court in '\'ashington. \Villiams, in his first speech to responsible for most of the ac-The federal panel banned. the 1970 legislative sesaion, tivities." recommended state income The judge ma nAged to get temporarily at least, any tax and property tax cred lU for Hobson • inducted into the exempt status for new prh•ate contributions to private and Open Talk Urged on Ger1nany U.S. Attorney Calls Probe Of Panther.s 'Harassment' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -:tlllll""'flltll'~-1 5urrtrder f suggesttd \\'f do BONN (UPI) -Chancfllor The nation's lone Negro U.S. that t!'1l their l~tructions Willy Brandt invited the Com· attorney describes as silly and froin \\a~hlngton \rtre !o J!O munist rulers of East was I e l u I the Justice gut ttin1 i;o tbey did, 1'hat's Germany today to. join hln1 in Departmcnfs grand jury in· "hat I n1enn by hJrassn:u.-,11 '' open negotiations to brh1g vestigalion here of the na-A Justice~ O e part ni c n ! about a "reiulated rela-tional Black Panthers party -1ipokes1nan In \\'ashington !>aid tionship" between the two a probe he said was ordered the department. •·is not in McCarthy lletw·ning F ron1 Paris LONDON' ~UPI) -Sen. Et•gene C. t.lcCarthy flew back to Washing(on todcly af· tl.'r nn ei~ht'Jday private tour of t:urvrx: durirg \1'hich he 1n-0t Soviet Prcn1ier Alexei N. Kos) !I.in and detided the Viet- n;im pc<icc talks Lil Paris \Ycre b!ockl'd. states now divided by a by WashMgton \\'ithout co~ bus~ncs~ tir.t+ttrass <iuyl>ody .. ''bltedil):g border." sullil)g him . not oµt to get any gr<1up." ··11 ·s a Jittlro early to say yet East Germ&n reacUon to hl.s Cecil F. Poole. v.·ho has ~ "For tl1e t•·cC1rd." th c Jf 1n\' 1<1lkt; have been at all resigned effecti \'e Jan. 31 spokl1s1nan arlc!t'il, ' ' t 11 ,. I ruitful." the ~I in n es o t a proposal will deter m In e from the prosecutor's post he :o..~ J ustk·t' Dt'l}.'.\1't111cnt trui<\~ all Dcmorral said. "I hope they whether Bonn takes part in hag held since 1961 , referred in :1111 ii!' U.S attornt·)~.' have been." the European security 'con-an Interview to the Justice 4,.,; ff•.·Jl"lt The grand jury subpoenaed The Sen.'ltor arrived in Lon· ference demended by lhe Department's actions and (i R UN three off1c1ai:t of tJ1c party don from Paris, v.·h<:re he said Russiam and their .Commwiiat said : "Whatever they say -............. rieYri.pa pcr, "The 1:11 a ck p r o I r acted talks with. they're doing, they're out to " Panlher," to .ippear today American an d Communist allies, the ch8'1x:ellor told ... , the Black Panthers." ,.th lh , •• •pap•,. fin . I ,. I . d e w e ~v. .~ ~ s anc1<1 peace nego 1a ors convince parliai:nent. An authorization from Att y. \\'hole probe. It bothers n1c rcC<Jrds and copies of articles him the Vi<:?tna1n talks were Brandt outlined his policy Gen. John N. Mitchell, was re-because I think 1t"s silly, riuitc in three recent i.;su~s. blr.cked. aims in . a, .state.of-lhe-naUon quired ~ore outside pro-v.·asteful. l~lot of the ti1111g Those )Ub:xi::nard \1'" r l' i-0:-::~~-~-----, address .to the Bundestag secutors could assist a grand they're dofftg nre h.iril~~ ttaymond "~la..ai · l·Jcwia. (lower house' o( parliament), jury in Poole'.s district. The men!." n1anitging ('di!or of the-paper panel began ils probe tn 1'-1ay ,'lnd the pur1y·s minister 01 hls first .since taking office in but recentl y expanded it to in-As a·n example, he c1Lccl !he 1·ducation; John Seale, tlil' OCtober. elude the financial affaiirs· of arrest 11f David Hillia rd. t h~ nc1vspapc r's p rod u ct ion Debate ori the chancellor's , lhe party, which 'l's head· Panthers' c hti er of !-.\alt. n1nna~tr Hnd brother of part} report was scheduled for quartered in nearby Berkeley. follo\v ing his indlctmenl b\.' lhc J)J'e.,ident Bobb.v &>ale: :!rul "That they se.nt out the San1ucl Napier. the circu!atiun Thursday and Friday. 5 p e c i a I task force didn'l jury on charges he threalc11cd nuinager. "It would be in the interest bother me so much,'' Poole President Nixon's life 111 a Ch.:u-les Garry. the San of an agrtement jf there Ls~ said, "What bothered me was Nw. JS speech. . Fr«11cisco attorney \vho is the 1 direct exchange of views about they did it without prior \Varn-"I could have had hin1 in p:i rfy·s general 1.:ou11sc!, said allquestions.i"1tertstingtoand tngtomeorconsultatlon." here On a phone call." Pool~ hi~ chent:s \l'Ould app<•ar butl connected .with both sides "'To a large degree," he ad4 said of Hi 11 i a rd. ··\rr c:ill 1\ould rcfu~e to testify or turn I before one attempts t o -~d:ed':'.:.•_"~f~d~o:n'~t~a~gr~ee=..w:i~th:_:th~i~s__'.h~is~la~•~·y~e~r~a~n~d~l~he:_:n~'':"C.:"~'l~l__::n:''~'-'~h~e~r~cro::'.'._rd~s~.~~~~~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ fonnulate details," ·Brandt said. "This e1ehang! of Views or these negotiation&, however one wants to describe them,' 1 coold start soon. ' "Each side must be ffff to bring ~up all issues that it wishes to have dJscusaed." Brandt proposed the negotiations be "on the basis of equal i ty and n01r discrimination and coneemlng an exchange of renunciations of the use of force ." "Thls v."OUld provide an ex· cellent framework for a broad exchange of views about all questions that are significant to a regulated relationship of the two sides," the chancellor declared. (THRU SATURDAY ONLY) Army on Aug. 4, 1967. Hobson schools whiclt discriminal~ public schools. became a sergeant and won l------------'.---------------------1 MATT RES LE! eight medals -two of them Bronze Stars -and two Presidential commendations. Once, he and a lieutenant - the .only officer lefl alive - rallied their troops and f'\'acualed them under hca \·y fi re . Fighting ~·here a "·capon is ne1?cled gave llobson a ''perspective'' on his gang days. "h1ore than half my friends from the old days are dead nov.•. '' he said. "The gana . life isn ·t a good Ji(e for anybody, but they aren't gi\'en a chance for any other life ... the ghetto is the only life they've ever known." 4 States, ' Big Cities Honor King By the Associated Press Students at Ohio University bring out their hammers today to build the shacks of a :small "Resurrection City'' in ...,•hich they will live through Salur· day to mark the birthday of the Rev. Dr. ?-.1artin Luther King Jr. Four states and several large cities "'ill o b s e r v e "~1arlin Luther King" day Thursday. when the Nobel Peace Laureate woold have lx>en 41. At Ohio University I n Athens, Ohio, school officials appro\'ed building shacks on the collegr green as a memor- ial to King, who planned the "Resurreclion City" protest in \\1ashinglon, O.C., but was assassinated before it took place. Govs. Kenneth M. Curtis of ?o.1aine. f\lar\'in Mandel of Jl,I a r y I a n d . Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Dan Evans of Washington designated Thursday "Martin Luther King Day.'' 35 Men Put Under Probe \VASHINGTON' IAP) -Th~ number of persons under Anny investigation or charged in lhe allegt'd t.Jy La i massacre of Vi el n a mc s e civilians hal!i grown to ~nine more than reported by Army Secretary Stanley Resor lo C:OOgre11 Jut Nov. 2.6. The increase resulta lrom evtdezict turned up by Armv probera during questioning of men who witnessed. or kne\\· "bfat, the emrts It tht VII'!· naJhese hamlet Marcb 16, J .... 3DAY SEW AND SAVE SALE! SAVE 30.95 Penncresl '42 design' zig zag! Reg.149.95 ... Sew what'• new? 1ht 3 pcnition needle and tM 1-4 buiJt-ift stitch Migna that let Y041 dial a totol of .42 decorattv. •likhnl Ir"• a ... 9GIJ zig ZOCI with an automatic bobbin winder. buill·in tighb Ott« the need~, l:nrift.in neeclle threoder and a tconsion dial. 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Dnke···with It' Privacy Curtain Lifted LONDON {UPI) -\\'hen ting side by side in the living the American·born Duchess of room of their home. \Vindsor ficst .met the duke, The second half was a con- she says she · thought he was . versation with tbe duke alone very ''\•iilh it,, and ahead of , in the library of his home. his time. When Harris asked the After 33 years of marria~ duchess her first impression of to the man who gave up l the dake _ at that time throne to marry ~·tbe woman I Prince of Wales _ when they love," she lhinks his two v.·orst first met in 1931, she replied: habits are smoking and golf. "He struck me as being with it She also thinks he has pick· at that time. 1 think he wps ed up a sligllt Amerip.n ac-' ahead of his Ume. J think lit cent from ·her. • .had lots of pep and wanted t1» He says he has no regrets t bli h thin th t about abdicating the English \'es a 5 gs ey were no ready for then perhaps.'' ·. throne in order to marry her. Both like miniskirts and the Asked if the ~ke ha,s any prescn! ·day younge r genera· bad habits, she replied quick· lion and v.·ish they had had ly. "He has two bad habits. He children. has smoking -and I disap- Th e 75.year-old Duke of prove of it very much -and \\'indsor and hi ~ 73.year-old then he has golfing which duchess _ the former Mrs. leaves me alone a greal dea1.'' \Vallis \Varfietd Simpson of Asked what they think of Bal llmore, Md. -lifted the miniskirts, the duChess crack- curtain on sOme of their ed. "Well, I think you cer; private thoughts in a 50-tain ly know what you are get- mln-ute television inte view ting, don't you?" with Ken·neth Harris of the The duke chimed in, 0 Some British Broadcasting Corpora· of them are too mini, but, i( tion (BBC). they've got good underpinning, . The interview, filmed on I think it's all right for the four days last October in the young." Windsors' Paris home, was She said their chief dif· shown for the first time to ferences are !hat she cannot British viewers Tuesday night. sleep and likes to stay up very About one-hair of the in-late reading and to get up terview was taken up with a very early. He said he likes to question-an.answer session go to bed early and get up with the duke and duchess sit-late. Freshman Solon's Life Cha11ged Says Cransto11 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Time \?a s when fresh man senators, like little chlldren, v.·ere supposed to be seen and not heard. Not so trxiay. says Sen. Alan Cranston, (0.Calif.), a ft er completing his first year . in the Senate. ··one or' the most satisfying thi ngs -"I've found ·tn my first year is that a fresh man senator can speak out and get IJ1ings done," he said in an in· terview. \\'e're moving toward one and it is becoming a paramount issue in America, and indeed in the world." Educational Group Head Leaves Aree As a member of the The president-elect of Democ ratic majority, Newport-Mesa'spri nc i pa 1 Cranston has been ass ign ed a teacher association, M r s . s11bcommHtee -one dealing Marilyn Bean. is resigning with veterans' affairs. because her husband has been Cranston said he had been transferred by his company to pleased to get the post -due Phoenix, Ariz. in part to the large number of Mrs. Bean in June would veterans in California but also have become the first woman because, as a "dove" on Viet-and first elementary level nam, he wanti to help im-teacher to be president of prove the lot or Vietnam war Newport-Mesa Education vet.er ans. Association. The California Democrat Instead she will say farewell said his efforts on the sub-to her first grade class at Vic- .committee so far has centered toria School Jan. 16. She hopet on seeking improved medical to resume teaching the second care for wounded veterans and semester in Phoenix. to win the sa me educational Mrs, Bean was the second benefits for Vietnam veterans president-elect of the school that were extended to those year. Merle Sntilh, originally who served in the Kore an war. chosen last spring, resigned to "Failure to give Vietnam become a principal in the veterans the same educational Savanna School Dislrict. benefits is both discrlmioatory Another speclaJ election will and unjust .'' he said. be held by the teacher The 55-year-old former for· association's Representative eign correspondent's key in. Council Monday night. Al tcrest lies in efforts to get the Walters, a fourth grade United States out of Vietnam. teacher at Newport Elemen- hut he sees the threa t to the tary, was narrowly defeated environment es possibly the by Mrs. Bean in a clOH vote bigge~I domeslic issue of the last time. coming year. :=-=========I The pollution problem. he said. had been brought home to hµn mqst graphically by the offshore oil leak that befouled the beaches at Santa Barbara. "It's not a major crisis yet," he s3id. ''Bu t f thin k BEST Thi DAILY PILOT eff1r1 °1orne of the bet! f1•hir11, by 1th11I u1r•1v of t11d1r1, ,.,,1111>11 ill 111y 111w1p1p1r 111 Hie 111fto11. • ---·-·· ·---~---....-... --..,-,---""""-:..,..,-----...--.....-----,- Every one of these , ~ . Fashion Manor ' lamps has a built- in dimmer control!· YOUR CHOICE ••• 19.99 Look what's new in lighting! Dimmer contrpls for table lamps Q.150 walls, and for the first lime dimme r:<~nlrols for chain lamps 0-200 walls. All.UL listed 'MEDITERRANEAN' styled lamps. Is your mood romantic tonight? Mab it even more so with these lovely dimmer controlr.d lamps. Choose a tabl• or chain lamp. 19.99 'MODERN' style dimmer lamps let you turn on ••• to the maad of today. Table lamps and chain lamps in interest· ing shapes and vivid colors ..•.•....•••..••.. 19.99 .. 'TRADITIONAL' styling with .the look af glau, alabaster or BrislOI. A beautiful variety of tabl• and chain fomp styles to choose from ••• , •• .' •••••••••••••• -t lt.99 ' ',; ! ' LIKE IT.,. CHARG! IT! • ',. -..------ Wedn~sda)', January J4, 1970 OAIL Y PILOT fJ 'I I I' n 11 I I ~I 1 ' ' I,. f, .. Framed floral reproduc tions .. ., . SPECIAL BUY! Do ·your walls seem bare now that the holiday trimmings are down? Then brighten them with a bouquet of flowers ..• framed for your. walls. 29 x 37" to 36 x 46" in 13 stylOI of decorator frames. Add beauty and bright· ness to your home now! • • • I tPAlLV .PILOT Berserk Gun1naI1 Hunted • WC'dntsd1y, hnutl'J µ_.J970 • , ,. • '· . . ,,. • \ f l • Lunch Plans Spark Fight ~ , . SAN FRANCISCO IAP) - . ( _Reagan , l os_con_e ~qua.re Off 0 11. Feeding H~ .. r: .. ::·,;" .j · electlon1year struggle-between The Republican IOVf:m<!r .ed tbt dt.perAJ oJ money thlt mlIUoo local, · , ~ ~ . ' SACRAMENTO <UPI)•-• <hl!.""fn. . . the aovemor aclually postpon-mIUloo in ' IM~ Gov. Rona,ld ,,Reagan and lbe 1 propooed a lllJ million ';! i \II {:i.i~• -~11""" e.i~' • A berserk gunman killed ty,·o penons and wound~ three others Tuesday night. A dragnet of 75 Policemtn accompanied by dogs was thro\\'n around 10 squart blocks in the city's hfisslon DistrlcL An all polnls buUetin was issued for the arrest of Ray- mond Scott, 36. who had been { 1eader of Senate Democrats ., lunch proarun -" mJ ' ' o.tcone: . "h w.· dODe .ov ~? ' , . . · fland today over l he feedlRi more than a rival pl.qt · " <tau, ;,;Im. poti\lt•I'··~" ·. • ·diiiiidicl 111 .ol hundreds. ol lhoosancb ol aponaored by Stnate l)emo'.., PJIOl<I." • • ""' · •ttO fl:t·' '!On:Wolil~' hungry California 1 c h o o 1 ~aUc Ooor leader George · "1fteaa:" ~ bia l'i&D JellflaikMA ~- Moscone. at~ a. newr t-otdbnce I day MOScoli!~t' pfo'ji(ili.ilf\lui T • • • Reagan, who last yrar aAer the. ~mbli'Hcaltb af\d ed bf ..... ~ ,(lfl,1 • • MemngltiS velotd all but 1500,000 from a Eauc'aJioo CGmJnlll4< ouUlned dde<ts." . . . $S \ mlUlon Moscone achooJ ~ur~" ~~ c,Juag "It would have. provJdtll ii> paroled from Folsom Prison r-· ,..,, • lundi bill, '1ld his plan ts aJm. for a 110·,,.1111on· ~ l!t l>elp a•.U to11tedj' c~· ,I A• P endleton ed .l! reach11!1 every .,...,, ftffateil:f.!bi ,a!!d •• .15 \JIOoO-~ "l\lcl1., . " ' "' ' . ~ ' ""!!<1chud in c_allfomfa. ' aw·lla "lttfdl' lo 1ocal alreadt' ~."' , i.killy .•· • Buft ohortly allet, .th' • .~ams. 'ochool Iwitii · P'M&o!OJ':' last hlay after being convicted .:;::..:~~:.-.!ill of rape in 1952. Scott also is • y,•anted in Davis, where a man and two women were held captive 26 hours last wttkend. · CAltfl,'•PENllllE10N (UPI}. gov"'W>'""veiledl\iaJ>l'OPOOll!•• ,plan '·would ap. sald;ad<!\!IJ'tl\llWblll m · -Jt 290-man marine tralnlng Tuesday, M<>econe accu.ed ~\oilo If· million l!t no !"'lvill00fo1'fidvfll .C"Ompany'was plaeed'ln iSota ... · htin Ol,*1bmittln1 his own free a..lrillUi'' ffom 'Uwi Wt ·The covtmor tole! ritw ;ti~ Tuesday f<0 11 o w.~i~n i ot low"9;>1if; lclP>l luncti. pror-, 1.~·" e ·for sclloot lwlcbn . hll pin •&s ·lmeCf"Ott. , ···di,.~· of the third rrie1!" 1(rim116w'1or·tlomic1l pJn ID .<for' " , chlldr<n. ~ •aid pertm.n1-J ~J>llo!. ... ~ The dead y,·ere identified by the. coronor's offi« as Cecario Cinno. 50, and li1iss Yolanda Daniele. 31. UPI Tel9'111,_ Tanl'er Tugged · -1. The crippled lanker Connecticut is welcomed by a flock of sea gulls as i;·,drOls anchor seven mi1es offshore and awaits help of an additional tugboat beioJ; entering the Los Angeles Harbor. The ship was bound for Yokohama w1th 280,000 barrels of jet fuel when it began taking on water nearly 270 ·miles oU the--ceest. -··---· -· lngitl~ cue here since the first an elecUtn year. ' .'he. flptc the federal .gover~ flAaocic1 · by:--thi: rein ' of the year, base officials said. "I think It's outrageolU that ~ ment td prov~e &nothtr $11 $508.b Of ~'a .bUL ~ Pvt. Gene WJlliam O'Brien,, 1-------=--------''-------'--'-iC----:':::::'.:c'"""':-.,~ , • San Francisco G en r r a I Hospital· spokesmen identified the wounded as Cinfio's wife,------------------------------ 211, ~astle, 11)~ .•. W8$ ad-- milted to the base hospital Jan. 9, but the diagnosis was not made until Tue&day" He Domenica. "SO: Arthur Hughes, 67 : and Dudley Kennedy, 46. Another \\'Ornan, G I o r i 11 Gray v.•as grazed on the arm by a bullet when she stepped onto her porch . Pollce Capt. fltartin Lee gave this account : "The man apprentty entered the Cinfio house through a back door and \Vas surprised by the couple, who were 11i·atching television. "He shot both of them, ran out and tried to commandeer a car, shooting the motorist. "Then he raped, shot and stabbed f\1iss Daniele two blocks away." ... All the victims were shot l'l'ith a .33-caliber revolver, he added. • • A \.\'Idle coat was left in ~fiss Daniele 's 8pai-tm~nl and a briefcase contaiping iden- tificatio n lind a note saying •·death to pigs" \.\'as found in the Cinfio home, police said. Police ~ib,ed Scott ps a six-foot NW'C? weighing about 175 pollr\(fk; and wearing :i:ideburns and a goatee. Go v: R-eaga n Denies Talk About J udge SACRAMENTO IUPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says he has not confe rred with Presi- dent Nixon about elevating California Supreme C o u r t Associate Justice Louis H. Burke lo the U.S. Supreme Court . Reagan \\'as asked by newsmen Tuesday a b o u t reports Burke \.\'OUld be nominated for the federal judge5hip and State Supreme Court Associate J u s t i c c ~tarshal l F. McComb v.·ou ld ht named to sueettd retiring Chief Justice Roger Trayi:ior. "There is absolutely : no truth to it," said Reagan. The replacement or Traynor is Reagan's first appointment to the high court. .. The governor said he talked briefl y to Nixon durint tht President's recent visit to tHe v.·estern While House in S'11 Clemente. ··1 had one phone call frotn him when he sort of checked in with the management,·· Reagan joked. lfe said a successor to Traynor should be ··someone who is eminently qualified in the field and it \.l'Ould have to be someone 'vho has the ap- proval of hls associates and members cf the bar." Asked if a possible ap- pointee's political thinking v.·as a factor in the Qecision. Reagan smiled and said : ··u his philosophy 1\tere similpr to mine, I 1vould not consider that a handicap." Pornography Ban End Due BONN (U PI ) -\Vest Ger- man Justice f\1inister Gerhard J ahn called Sunday for abo- lition ol the ,nation's Jaws against publl4ation or por. nography. waa llsted In serioul condition · JANUARY S f d SRI 'S t • ' MartneorflctaiualdBCom-CLEARANCIS .-v~:--tan or ' epara ion r'pnl!~trydl~ _a.ndTralnineglmer c'lntogse:;~~ ....... ~ . MOST ,STORES . . --" .. ~ :'" FAS-it,Cl-J ..... ,aAW, , ...• supervision. >i,-1 D "l N l ft< ,. d , ~·two . Cjlbe1 Marines '1' . · ............. . • • , etai s ear y ~ompie,~ , ;if~l=:;; ·: , · ~::.=2f*~·-: -~~_;_~~--~~Jh~a~ve~be~e~n~p~la~C<d~m~'.~too;a;u~on~.:!_~~!__:_~~\~~~~-==-.~l.~-~~~~~~=-~~-;~'.~-~-~-~~~~':·~·~'r STANFOR D (UPI) -The legar sei>aratlon of Stanford Uni\'ersily and the Slanford Research·, Irutitute ('SRI) is just about ·complete. control of the lnsUtutc, wbkh will change j ta name •. wtthln Uniyersity ·trust~ Tuesday ann0tti1ced that details have been worked out on the decision to separate the two institutions that was made last l\-18Y ·after s'll.i&rlt deinOnstra- liollS against SRJ. The action v.•a.s described as a final agreement i n principle \.\'ilh legal details to be con1pleted lale,t. • , Ul'ldcr the agr'eenient, SRI ,1·il\ continue as p. .non-profit reStircb organization,. legally 1'Cparated from the univers ity. It v.•ill make annual payments. of one perteat of gross ·to the school, starting in 1971. When these payments reach $25 n1illion, SRI will start paying 11,:: percent indefinite ly. The trustees will relinquish five years. . The SRI w#,lounded ·in 1946 and provlde~rsP e·c i a 1°1 zed research servw by contract to bus!~ "industry, fCNn- dations a.pd~ government. It now llodertakes more than 750 Dew tprojtcts J year. ltsi enUes .. ia:w. year tOtaW a · ~1 ltPIBoD. eni , 110livlsls h •I d repea~. demonstrations and slt·iq• \ii!! ~~ lo protest v.•ar-Tel8'td ftllW'th by SRI. Iii ouetP~' at Stanford Tuesday ..the1 trustees heard a full rePorj.? oh· the school's deciSiori ti)·Sever ithleUc com· petition: ,With i1ormorH>wned Brlgharr( Young University beci.U~or the church 's racial poUc~i Board President W. P~ Fuller III said the r,epoi"l was received "as a matter of information" only · aQd oo actio..1 "''as taken. 3 .ln111ates . Shot Dead ' .. . "( By Prison ·fower Guard sOLEiJAD, ~~ltf. (AP) -an order to disperse, Fillhar- Three-priseneM-Were-f.&tally m said; .. v.'ounded by shots fired by a Wh'n his repeated wm- tov.·er guard into an exercise yard where inmates were fighting Tuesday al t h e Soledad Correctional Facility. The men, v.•ho died of wounds in the prison hospital, wer e W. D. Nolen, 2 6 . Alameda County; Cleveland Edwards, 21, Riverside, and Alvi n Miller, 23, Los Angeles. Hospitalized with lacerations ;r,1d a groin wound was Billy 0 . Harris, 24. Santa Clara CouAty. Su pt. C. J. Fit7.harris said Harris aad another priSQner ha,¢ .'been knocl(ed: to !the ground and were belni beaten by-1 4 1nen: The guard-not identified - said he feared the two men v.·ould be killed, and shouted R eaga11 Lj_kes , 'S lit' . , , p . SACRAMENTO (UP I) - Republican' Gov. Ronald Reagan still is h op e fu l Democrats will become em- broiled in a party-splitting gubernatoria l primary fight e\•en though San Francisco MIWor Joseph Alioto has wit~dray;,1 from the race . Al ·his \.\·eek ly news cori- fcrence Tuesdaf Reagan was a~ed \\'Aether ~ he believed Alioto's wittldraw8J w o u Id permit t>e~rats fo .. rally behind a sing le candi~ate. ··1 since rely hope not." quip- ped Reagan. mands were ignoret:. the guard fired from hls tower about 40 yards away, Fiu.har- ris said. Widow Sue s Ove r Deatli During Rai.d LOS ANGELES (UP I) - 11\ree citie&, a. county and a state have been named as defendants in a $6,950.000 damage suit filed by the relatives of a \\'hillier man who was accidentally shot and killed during J. nMcotics raid. The suit filed Tuesday on behalf · of the victim's wife, Linda Lucy Dyer, her two sons, hf:r mother and sister, named the cities of Vernon . \Vhlttler and LynwoCKI., and Los Angeles County and the State or California. Heyward Henry Dytr, 22. was killed Ocl· 2 when the ri· fie of Vtrnon Police Sgt. Frank Sweeney accidentafl y discharged through the noor of an a.partment striking Dyer in the apartment below. Pantl1er Thr eats Told ' • I f f r . ' • , ehn•••.t ALWAYS FIRST ·aull!irv ... ! ' ;; / 1 ·~ I . , ' ,. . , v: ... ·~ , ~"'·. ' ' ~"' ' .... ' . Rack up a good sco,r.e! nQVtl: ••• O•r Forentost I foot pool ·htble with frvitwood groin duroponel laminated lop roil ..,d cabinel; silent single end boll return; woo~ cloth ; 2 cva, bolls, tricingle, chalk, score counter. Orig. $229 ... NOW $188 • ' . . .. . ... ' . . n < yt·~···•.~,,.,~ . \. f ' - " ' 1• J '' Fore•ost l'rofesslo11al I ~~ hlble ~ mahogany groin vinyl Dw9 Clftll ":9aS1·; , roils ~ : Formica top roi! ~laid wilk·O:~ . · . ~­ Holian cues, lelg1<111 bolls, lriof!P· · · , . ~-.... '.. ' ·.} ·.· .. · ... .n ... · ·Orig. $499 .• ;NOW . ·'1:::ir:7 ~' ... ' . i ~ . i-----------+-----.u. ,.,..-ya r ..... ,.,,_.,._ ---11"'""°-------~;-......... --1 • ' ~· . r .. '>~ • • • , ~ , . . .. · .. " • 'j .. ' .. ~ . ~ ,.·· .. ,·~~f~· .~~,.\' ' . . . , .. };--·; . (~t l J ..• ·I ._' L ,. ""-;. . ' Pup Leads to Suspect ~ ·LOS ANGELES (UP I) -A police officer has testi fied Black Panthers threatened his life and p)otted to k l J I policemen . ~Y startlnc fires near a Panther building and shoot.in& officers when they and firemen responded . Officer Gary M. Oerenla Fore11to1t Deloe C••t-I . foat po41I htllle with walnut groin )'inyl lomintte top roil and cabinet; wide lop roil trim ;all wool l.lt cloth; Italian eves, ,., of bolls, trlcmgle, chalk • I o.r F•t •..t·_c nt.ta• ~ ~ ~~'~ walnut wood Jill'Otn dul~I JoM111~. top nftl. o.if, cabinet; hecny duty leg · ~len; hafdi~ _,.,. cues, oet of bolls, trlongle, ·chalk. llCDl'.e ............ LOS ANGELES IUPf) - Tht saying that man's · best frien d is hi s dog probabl1 will bt disputed by L e o n McCartlfy. A mJxe~ Dachshund pup belonging to McCarthy. 2.1, bttrayed him '1\Jelday and flS a reiuU McCarthy was ar- rested on lllfPlclon of mari· juana for ale. Two police otflcors stid they saw ~1cClf'thJ' walkina his puppy In the downtown area was one ol ten officers and decided to question him. brought to mwUcipal court. As the officers approached, Tuesday lo testlfy at ~ man and dog ducked into a preliminary ~I of 14 men motel parking lot. and four women who were ar- W.hen .the. oUicu.a .taD· 10 UM . restetl-1.ut Dee. I followtnt I lot. only the puppy was visible, snootout and ratdl at Panther sn.iCflng around a parked car, locations. The dog . wa.s ·Jomd af· Derinia said '" informant fec:t!Onately li c:ldng McCarthy, told htrh a Panther building \\'ho \vas lying fa c: t do"'" .had betn he1vtly fortJfied ·wlth underneath the vc.h!cle. Pol~ sandblgs, numerous weapons uld·~fcCarthy allegedly drop-and home madt bombs and ped four small paper bags thot militants told the tn- contsinlng marijuana 11 he formant "they were roinj to ran ID the lol. kill '°""' jlOUce ofllcen.' I I Orig. $399 .~.NOW $333 .... . . . -.•... , . ~-. Ori~. $299 ... NOW 24.4 " NOW! 'rHESE. VALUES AT ANY ONE Of THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD . . ~ ,. "' . .:, ... • ' ( ', 1, DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINl'.iTON BEACH.. Sffpl'~UNOAY,100 MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA · l21o 5 P:M.l . • • • . I ' ,.--.f ' . .,. ~· .1 y I "' • ,,~ t-' 1 · 't I • a • · \( I f -j • ~ ' -• '. _,, r· \ " ' (' • ' . I . . I I . 9jfi. 'f PJI ,.T .. _ ..... ' " .J " • . ~ :. ·.~~f••~~--1 THROUGl)I ~JU.~D~ Y ONL YI ,"!~-~· l J'_'._ :~·~ . ··---. • ·_;~ -. ·-• -I · ,,. ..... . ," :" . . "'. ··1 1 · I.I .. ~ I . I • • . • : .. . ;;::, ·. ; , Ma;chine$ to ad,d,. type, keep you . ·trim, tt;1ble· ·t_-nn.is sets . for fun!. • • ~ .' ••• t •• ' . \ .: :.::~-., .1 .-.;.~ .. ,. .~ • ... ' .. \~~·-i:~. !\···· ~-. ·~ " . ' .... \·. ' ·; . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . ,,,~ . ~' " .. ~ . .. ... . ~ .. . ' . r. ,. . . •• --_ ,· . . ~ . ·~ .. .,, . ~ ,;, •• -... , ' _,.-.-. 1_ •• ,,., • ' . . .. "' ... ' . ., :.· ·1. • " .-.... ~ . ... ~ ·, ,/<•;· tt" •. Penney's V2" thick roll-away, playb•ck table tennis table Made far individual, sinai.t.or clou= · Folds far eosy storagt; ~ vp In . : Features "h" U.S. Plywaad novaply .... 1" plated stffl legs. . :I Reg. 49.99 . NOW 39.99 Table tennis set -.. ·····-·-·-···-•·"- Deluxe rol1 .. w1y *" pl1yb1ek t1ble tennis t1ble " •.••• Reg. 59.99 NOW 49.99 ' . ' ' ~,.;';"";;it•1; .•. ·, -· ·." .. ~t.;".-·.:·". ! 1 · \ t. -~ . . .. t ' . ~: ~~~•r': -~l~ct .. " ~dl~g machines ... -. -.. , ... r ( Pei.,_i:"'i)t'Mhiler Pe1111cre1 .. 7 /I ~lectrlc •lectric· .. ~/~. adG1119 ·iilochine. Acids and ·Adell, 111btt'0..1s and-111ulti-subtracts electrically. UL pa.. 111~. UL t111ed. listed. llue. Dust cover i " , • . •. l l I ,.,.: f .. l're-am jogging exerciser , •• N- y.ou ca" jog in your ·awn home, any timt, ' ·bl· any'·~· in any attire. Includes dis- tal~lil--~~· ~can be r111t. Durable a Ullil 11111 ~ion. ~•t· at.tt ........ NOW 69.99 . Penney's Vite Mes~~ Hit ..... 1ag•r •• , Feotur~ 'A HP mole!'•~" ~ all slffl construction. Thia tilqeicl 11111' dell .. n smaath, quiet act~ eiid lent lasti119 performance. lleg. 69.99 ........ NOW 59e99 3 more great ways to stay trim ... llue. . . . • in~ded. • ·~ ... 1:•'9· $9.'5 .... ~ow ' .... ?'·" .... MOW ' ., '" '· .. · ·· •s·s " •69 • I . ' , . ., . i . \ • . , • . I P•n1cre1t9 1/9 tot111lfr ·; adc!lng machine with cretlit balance. Equipped with dust cover. UL approved. Tan. · · leg. 11t.99 .... NOW . ' . ,. •9,9 . 110 pound wtiglft . set • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .17. 99 Slant board '. •................ '. ..... 14.99 3. way · exerciser • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .19. 99 -~ . -.. . ,....~"':--~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-····--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~ ..... ~-~·--i . . • . ' iTlji!sE. VALUES ,' A?>.,.,,.· ON£. OF Jk~.ti~St~~I :. "II r I •,. ,., . CA·~OGA PARK . L'.A'KEWOQD -. ~ , ~ . ' . DOWNEY -MONTCLAIR ; FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPO,RT B·EACH . · ,VltNTURA . ~. SHQP SUN°"'Y,,too 12 to 5 P.lt!.1 . .. . • • " ·' • ' ' I '" "' Wrdo.tsday, J.1n11ary 14, 1'70 --- Peath 1"olices LLFQUISf John lltHI L!1au1s1. 1°' Vlnotla St. (Ollt lf,irw. AIM 611 <Molt of OHlll, .Len· u1ry O. 1~ flY •"'' OPat: btlml-er, efw.·u·.a. 8alterst!1l<11 two abtet" Mfl. l:vl!! "'"'"' San Lundro1 M"'· Ea!Mr! P1ri.., L-lleKhl 1>111 m1ny n l..c11: 11111 nephews. F1mllY 1u91es!i •-51111.,. to m1~t ""morl1I tonlr;. butlon 111NM ti:1nlrlbl,/11 ICI Tfle C1ott ' F"u"ll. n. Tl!urMSay; Jin. 15. I! MO,, I• .... (hl!Nl of llle Allbrf, An1· ,..;..,, ..St\I l!lrNlfwtJ Morlutrl', Dire<· , ....... ~ MAJt4Mn 01n L. M1r1n!l. l~tf Mtr!Mt1 Orlvt, Newpoort Beach. 0.te of dtt1n, Jin. 12, Survlvtd bv ..-rent" Mr. tna MrJ. C.:~1rle1 Mtrtn!l; 1WO 1l•ltrs. Stnc!Y •"II Lvnn; sieobrclntrl. GI.-.. AllclU11·Nur. Si n fern1MO V1ll1y, 1nd RIY Abdur-Nur, Jng1e .... ooo se,...ice•. 10c1...-. w-~'' • AM. Bll!Z coron.i "'' M•• C~1pel, wlltt Rll>l>I G•roon Goodm•n ol!11l11111t1. In. Termtlll crov1T1. OifeclN lrll a.Ki 'MOr· •u~rv, l510 E. COtll . Hl1"'"t'f, CClnlfl• cl~ Mi r. MO(OUWN , lhllOfd M , Mell-I\. ,&. .. 'f,, '9f._ »t:I Con!l,,..,t•l -.v1., Cllll• Mtu, P.lli of 1111 II. J1n11•rY II. 5llf'Yl\ltd bY - <l•u11ll!1u, Mrs. Twll1 iltlnt. Co1l1 M~; l.lri. Glori• Bmnpll, llllnol•; two 1i11er1, Mro Vltolt (;'1)!!, 1n11 Mr1. J"sJ. O. !lee.,,, b01h o! Co•ll Mtllll thrM tr•nd- rnilllr•n •'WI !wo O•ell·or1ndcMlllrtn. ~t•v!c11, Tt>ur1d1v, 10 AM, Bell 11,..,,.d· WIY cn11>1I. lnltfl'l'>'111 lllllltwooll M• mo•t•I l'1rk. Dltecitd b'I' h i! llroell'wlY M~UlrY. .... LI NrllW:I R1vmond Moor. 1311 o ...... .Av•' COl!I M111; All• '°I dllt ol 111111\o J1nu1rv 11, Prntnl M11t.r ol Mllon!C Loooe. S11rvlvtd by wl!1. Mn. Hiit" MOO!"; 111119Mtr$, Mrs. S1ndf 0111, Fr• monr, Ct lll.; Mrs. L111r1 Pltm1n. COio!• Mtu; M". Cheryl Bom1llc-, Hut1lln0Jot1 Bea.ch; Mt1. Sl.lun Un1_..rn, Mrt. M1•- <ell1 CrlM Ind Mrs. Hl~el Co ... 111 of Co.r1 MINI el'llH, Ml'$-ett!rko Cll.mn, ~1n11• c~ 16 vr~hllllftn fnd - 11rt1l·0•1nddllld. Strv+et1, .S11urd1y, 11 AM, 11 !ht Mis.on!( T1.,,pl1, Ntw1><>rt Beach. wlln ln!ermtnl 1t F!. Ros..:r1n• N1!Jo,,_I ,..,...,,,.,, S.n 0 1"°. Belt Bra.dWl'f Mortuarv. Olra.c!oro. •AMSEY "bl1111t E, ilt1mWY. 26?1 S1nt1 Ana Ave (Ot1• M .... O•lt ol dNlll, Jin 12. Slit vlved bY nu•b•nd. W. Arnold R•.,,••Y· ot th1 l>omt; 111u11n1er1, sne•ori O.Me,., Irvine; ll•thlffn l<!'9t. (Ol!I Mt11; '°"· Wllll•"' Colt . Sin llern1rdlno; three brc·ner., J1c1t; Nke, Pont!1c. Mlcnlo•"I Rlcht td llnl';lnt. ~•trl Cenlt•, Ce1il_; L1wrtnet GIOf"b, Clevel1..0, Ohio; tout 11•1rillclllklren. St,.,,lcts, TnurJ<Hv, I PM. Pid ll< Vl<!W Ch1..el. wltn Or. Philip G M11rr1Y ot!lcl11ln11. Ftmllv •Utu••ll tnost wi•lling tc m1~• mt"morl1I con!rlbut!on1, plte .. contrltNre 10 Cenctr Rnt•rci'I S.0- el.rv, ln'1rmen!, Pad!lc VI-Mtmorl1I P•rk. Olre<;led Dv P acl•le Vltw Mortu1N. $ANET? Jo1eph A. Slntll. AH 7'-of !'OJ W, 17th 51 .. COiii MHI. Otl"t of i:tealh. JI"" u1rv n . Surv"-fll lw wilt, V!ctorl1. R• 011lem M111. lod1v. W..:lntM11y, ' AM, St. J"•chlm1 C1!nolk Church, lnrtr mtnl, ~01., Croll Cemelerv, Loi .-.npt l••. 0/. rtt!ell b'I Bell llrO.llWIY M"rlul f'/. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff a.1ortuary U'1 E. 17th St.. Costa a.1e1a 646-4888 • BALTZ IUOHnJ.~RIES Corona del Tllar OR S-9451 Costa Mesa ~fl f.lut • BELL 8KOAOWAY l\fORTUARV 110 Broadway. Costa MHI LI R-3-133 • OILDAV BllOTHERS Huntington Valley fllortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beacb 8"2·i771 • PACIFIC VlE\V TllE!\IORIAL PARK -Cemetery e l\lortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Bcar.h. Callfornl• 6ft -t~!l9 • PEEK t'..\!\t lLV COLONIAL flJNERAL 110!\IE 7801 Bolsa AYe. Westminstt-r g9:.tm • SHEFFER !\IOHTUARY t.aguna Beach 494-1535 San Clemente 49!-0lot • S!\11ntS' TllORTUARY 6%'1 Main St. Uunlington Btacb 536-61>39 SANT A ANA -The newly discoYered comet named (or three JapalleSC astronomers will IOOU,.be visible to Oranae County residents just aft.er sunset ln the southwestern sky. v.1lhout tele1copl c deYices. Bob Goff, Orange County An1ateu r Ast r o n ... o mer s' Association spokesman. says binoculars or a telescope, ho\\·eve r, may show the com· et's fantastic speed in relation to background &llrs. N a m e d Tag~ato.Kosaka fo r its initial observers, the comet has been visible onl3• in the southe m heml!!phere, but on Jan, 10 began a rapid~ ln a norlheasterty ®'ection. By Tuesday, ~JQ.' 20;, the comet will be only U -million miles from the earth, moving directly across our line or sight, 1trst-t>ecomtng ~vtsible next Sunday right after sun- down. ''Each night thereafter, It will be higher ln the sky antl better placed to see," explains Goff, adding It will travel 40 degrees across the: western hesvens from Jan. ZO to Feb. ~ berore v"1\ahlng. Golf aald no prediction has been made yet about whether il will have a visible tail, but lts position in the sky suggests a good show if It does. Moonlight will Interfere with visibility until Jan. 23, one day aft.er the full moon, and phenomena fana are al so ad- vised by Goff to drive into rural areas Lo lessen the effect of city lights. The t.eam of Tago, Sato an d Kosaka first observed the 1comet 'in October, 1969 in the rpnstelli\,l.on known as the Serpent's Head. Goff said the comet -er- roneously called the Christn1as Comet in early publicity - passed on1y 44 million miles from the sun in ea r I y December. Judge Gardn er Get$. L ' Se1i doff Ne xt Week SANTA ANA1 -Orange County's legal world will say goodbye to Justice Robert Gardner of Newport Beach Jan. 2Z in ceremoni.es schedul- ed for J p.m. in ,Department One or the superior Court - Stars Show " . Continues At College lh• presiding judge 's courtroom. Marking the end of 2Z years on the county bench will be fellow judgel and members of the Orange 'County B a r AssoclatioQ, court and t:ounty persdnnel and members or Justice Gardner's family. Principal speaker at the certmony -believed tb be unique in that an appellate court jusUct's appointment Is honored in· Superior Court -will be recently relired Superior Court Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Newport Beach. SANTA ANA -"Steering by Judge Davis will add his "own the Stars," a new show at San-personal comment.. as. a long time friend of J u d g e ta Ana College's Te:umann Gardner.'' Planetarium, co n tin u e ~ Looking on will be Justicr .. lh rough Jan. 30. John W. Kerrigan and Stephe11 Planetarium d i r ec to r K. Tamura of the FourtJ1 Charles Bomgren said shows District Court of Appeals, the San Bernardino dlvi!ion of will be open to the public free which Judge Gardner is no\\' of charge every Wednesday at serving. J ustice Tamura i~ 7 p.m. and Friday at 7:30 p.m. himself a "graduate" or th r Re~uvations are re<juired. Orange County Superior Court. ''Man's use of the stars for Robert s . "Sam" BarneJi ¥• navigation is an ancient will ·spea k for and represent art ht _bas became highly -th&--Orange County B a r developed. Now man ha.~ Association at the ceremony. entered the sea of space, Rev. Harry Owings, chaplaln Bomgren said. of Fairview Memorial Park "This program w 11·1 n-and retired pastor of the Firsl lustrate methods of navigation Baptist Church o{ Santa Ana. which have been used for cen-will deliver lhe invocaUon. turies by the South Sea Gov. Ronald Reagan ap· islanders. The planetarium pointed Justice Gardner to tht· sky will be used lo .San Bernardino court lasl demonstrate modem s e a month and the appointment navigation techniques. Finally, was confirmed last v.·eek by we will simulate the method the Commission on Judicial by which guided spacecraft Appointments. He wlll be 'lock in' on stars," Bomgren replaced on the Superior explained. be11ch by Judge J. E. T. Reservations can be made "Ned" Rutte r of Newport by calling the college com-Beach \\'ho is promoted fro_m munity services offi~. M.2-the Harbor J udicial District 9561, extension 258 or 259. court. D1i11lap 0 I 1'1 e 11io1•ial Set Wom an Sues In Death Of Husband SANTA ANA -A pregnant mother of three has flied an $800.000 wrongful deathJCl<\hn against the city of Buena Park, Orange County, and the state or California in eon· nection with her husband's fatal traffic accident. Santa Ana attorney ~rus M. Alevizon said Mrs. ~~ Ann Ruark, 26, formerly cl .. ... . ; ' Westmi:f,ri· 1¥~ the cla 1n her r and•in beha/r ol · her tbrie children Dawq, 5! Shawn, 4; and Wendy, 3. • . . ' 'Her husband, Michael, ,was klll~ Nov, 21, 1969, in a twb.. car colllston at Valley View Street and tbe westbound off- ramp of the Riverside Free> way. 'Fhe claim filed,'by Alevizon contends the Jcddenl was the result or negligent main- tenance of the traffic signals cantrollJnc the iJ¥nrectioo. I I Mrs .. J.!mlrk cumiitly ~.Ii)\' i,g In llllnoli wllh bet -1'1 OC School Employ es Sla te Meet TIJSTIN -About 4 a:o 1nembers of 1he Orange. Coun- ty Educational O f f i c e Employes Association w i 11 mttt in Tustin Monday night to participate in an annual program aimed at raising pro.- fessional standards. Mrs. Keith Taylor. presidemt of the organization and a secretary •I the Fountain Valley School District, said the meeting is scheduled for 6:'6 p.in. at the Revere House here. Following diMer, the Corporation. Smog ·f ommitteeA.ppointed' Mo •• s:~::;:;·w1th I FALSE TEETH SANTA ANA-Eleven men Appointed by Supervisor Punchal, Orange Co Un t >' A Alt Tl have been appointed b y William J, Phillips the com· ChHmber of Com1nerce; John oou·tbeio1.J·w~?our~! Orange County Supervisors \o mlttee are : Kohler a• e•gl,ecr. c · teeth .. 111 OOll\t IOciMr ot Viii J(lt' •• · • " " ' thr wron11 Ume. POI' ~"'"'1rllJ' a study group to investigate Robert Daily of 0 e 1 c O • •nd more oomtort. 71""''~ '" rrec•· r tr' h 1 th 1 R E h r CL E. "'oods or Signal OIL JanH~s FASTEETU11>1o,W"I. AQ• '~! ~ue e ~ o IC o roe y ene emy: d Lyne o •. . der op y~I litatMI.' :f in producing smog . Chemical Company; William Malek of Klm~rly-Cl,rk; ~nu ~"!~c&=~~~.,.{f~' ~l~ll.•~ The chemical a cleanine Blodgett 0 f Hunt-Wessoa Dr. Charles N. Braith~•1te. u-won-. ..,v~un"' ~~ solvent widely 'u.sed in in-F oods; Charles p e a r s o n , J>{tsldenl o! • C8i-I ColocUalj ~~!!~' 0"",.· · ,\_ • • 'W Jbir:r d~tl\M' . dustry, has been banned lo the former mayor of Anaheim an:d1 Chemteal Company. ril1Ul'!l " au ·!lnW' ten. county when the tighter ant~ trucking executiYe; Or. Arnold The investigating committee 1 -Today 's Final smog rules were adopted Dec. Beckman, the board's adYisor will be heai:led by Santa Ana \ 23. on air pollution since 1957 ; J. e,ngineer Wil1 Lindsay. ·Stocks Today ' ' I I ' I COME EARLY FOR BIG SELECTION S! . SALE! . I . I W•LL•TC>-W~LL CARPETING " THRU SATURDAY ONLY '~$7 Reg. 8. 99 sq. yd. NOW ....... -...:. .· 1 sq. yd. 'G•l•xy' Cretlan& oay!ic/V.,..r& ~aayt.e tip theal'ed pit• in your choic• of •ight dMOfotor colon to moltt your whola ttofne tparkl .. Podding and inslollation ovoilbble at re9ular low Penney prices. · Reg. 6.50 ~q. yd, NOW 5.50 sq. yd. 'NytWg' 100% virgift ny lat1 shag pile f~ th• modern, eon- temporary look. Chooie from ten exciting. colort to give your horM a fresh rteW look. Podding and in1ft»llation avoilobla at revular low l'enney prices. . ' " Reg. 8.50 sq, yd. NOW 6.50 sq. yd. • association members will hea r addresses by Mrs. Mary Koeler, former mana ging edi1or of the Natimial Educa- tional Secretary Magaz.ine, and Dr. l\1arion Wood, educa- tional consultant for IBM 'I The Orange County Educa- tional Office Employ es1 ~ A ssociation draws its If.;, member.ship from o l ( i c el ~ workers in all county school ~'>, '" 1MooneLow' 100% Cadon9 continuou1 fJarnent rrylon, high .. and low loop tip sheared pile for 1~oce interest underfoot in nine glowing colon. Podding and lnsto\11:1tion ovoilab le at cur regular low Penney's prices. I j d. ·~ . < f • 1stnc~. ' , ~ { .• b.'J ~,, , ,ii';,, I ..)_ • l>V ' 1lt-'if .A) ; ~ ~., '( p r ) I • '$8 I t R ~1. ?.99 sq. yd. NOW,. Press Cli1h Gi ves Awru·d s ' , ·~~i , "', rl'' I ~ f r ·~'·111"·' .~ ' I .! I I I' sq. yd. 'Woolcr•1t' 011 .,.,ool rondom lheoied pile in handsome solid colors .,. eight of th1tm •.• troditionol good looks to make your heme more beautiful. Podding and in,tollo1ion available at our regular low Penney prke5. ANAHEIM -The presen- tation of the first annual Sky D1r11lap Men1orial l\1edall ion and the awarding of _more than $1.400 in cash prizes for journalistic excellence will take place Jan. 24 during the ISth Annual Orange County Press Ctub Awards Banquet in the Ariahetm Convention Center. The banquet will begin at 7 p m. in the Anaheim Room of the Con\'ention Center as members 0£ the county ne ws media ,gather to h o n o r newsmen and ne\\'S\vomen who havt excelled professlona\ly durin11: 1969. · Cash presentations of $100 w\11 be made in nine special award categories and $25 c&sh ;:iwards and colorful Disney· Studios-designed plaques will be presented in 21 other categories. The evening will include the introduction of 1970 Press Club officers and the first annual presentation or the John "Sky" Dunlap Me mor i a I Medallion. The silver medallion bears a . likeness of Dun1ap, pioneer ne\\·spaperman, and will be gi'ien to the person who, in the opinion of the Press Club board of directors. has• best demonstrated the high st.an· dards of professional ethics and competence and the virtues of humanitarianism exhibited by Dunlap during his lifetime. T.ktrhb 1 '·,·1 .1 1'r ' 1c es or l e anque art- priced al $7 per person and 1 l,, i l .. ' can be ordered from the office .--' I .../ .. t ~) of Syl\ ia Benton. Goodwill I .~,-t(' I / r ... ".t ; Industries p ub Ii c relations I -/ . ~ Y _,). ~ direc1or, P. 0. Box 417, Sant.a -""'-N....__,"1'-'-=-;;;-=-'"1'-·-"'.,..L.----'---- Ana, 92702. Master of ceremonies for the awards portion or the pro- gram, which will begin at 8::1> p.m .. followtng dinner, will be Edwa rd Nix, news director for radio station KEZY . Entertainr.lent du rin g dinner will be provided by the \'oices of the Grand Lan Singers, a group of colJegP·age singers and musicians from Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties, who will present a patriotic musical portrait of America . \ For Shop at Home convenience, Phone the store in your local area " • We bring sam ples. • frH · conwltati on. • Free ettlmate. • No obligofion. CANOGA PARK (883-:1660) DOWNEY (869-4541) • FUllERTOI' LAXEWOOD NEWPORT BEACH (87l-<343) (634-7000) ' ' (833.0783) ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCIJJIR VENTURA ~ (892·ml) (621·3811 ., 985-7217) (642·7592) stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor _r ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good We leo•e Altoan Life -Slow, But Efficient Ir ALMON LOCKAIEY ,_ .... ._ ................................ . Midwinter Regatta Entrr Deadline F ep. 17 Announctment of tht 4tat Yacht Club. Saturday, Sunday) Ocean Rae-ana·27, Cal 2-30, Rhodes-IS-26 Cal-24, Cal-%%4, Cet'Onad o- annuat Pifldwlnter Regatta, The announcement requests 1ng A, B. C & D: Columbh1..SU1 power cruJstrs. ~. apoosored by the Soulhtrn that all skippers pl•Mlng tq Cal-48, Cal-3%, PCC, K-4S, ~-SEAL BEACH y A C H T . LITl'LE SHIPS FLEE'!' - Ctllfomla Yachting Auocla· saJl ln the ~11dwlnters s end 41 ,' K-~. Cal-40, K-30, Cdlun1· (1'Ylo racea Saturday, one Su.11- tlon Is btlna ncelved by for a race brochure. Requests bla..16, Cal-36, L-36, Cal-34, CLUB -two races Saturday, tlay) SanLana-22, Columbla·ll. Southland y1chtamen. !lbould be malled to William Rhode~ Shh.:lds-30. one Sunday) Columbia S1bre, Flyer, O'Oiy Saller, Venture. The giant regatta -which M. Carpenter, 3600 \VU.hire ALAMITQs BAY Y AC Ht Erlcaon-32, Newport-31>, HUNTINGTON HARBOUR normally draws up\\·ards or Blvd., Loa Angel ts SIO<KIS. CLUB -Two races Saturday, ~IORF, Columbia·26, Erlcsoo-YACHT CLUB -(Two ract! 1.000 boats -is x hedukd Here art the clubs at which one Sunda)'); outside classes ; Saturday, one Sunday) Kite, Feb. 20-2.1-22. the v.,ious classes will race: Dragon. Plying Dutchman, Wlnd1vard Sabot, G u pp y. Deadline ror entri" is Feb. CABRILLO BEACH YACHT ca1.20, ·ca11UOX, Soling, SllU'. No'v in Spaiii"ll Korozle. Flipper. 17. CLUB -(Two race s Satur-f [nn, Fly~ Jr.; ltls.lde cla~ -0 KING HARBOR YACHT The sl~ of tbe regatta haJ day, one Sunda.y) \'k:tory, s.-0 · es: Lido-14 A , Li~l4B, CLUB -(Two races Satur- neceuHated the addition of 5, Lightntng, Geary-18', Small Nuples Sabot, Senior Sabot, SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A day, one Sunday) Challenger, two •-ting y 1 ch 1 clu~-Boat Arbitrary, Mercury , Naples Sabot A & B, Spanish translaUon of the cii.J-20, ~al-20,X Coronado-II. The cruising yachtsman can buy all110$t anything he wants and get any service perlonned in a Baja Callfornia port such as La Paz. But you've got to have pa- lience. When.clurlng the port In La Pu 10 to lhe office of Fernan- do Chacon Mez, rlght next door to the port captain's of· nee. Chacon is a former U.S. citizen who understands tht impatience of Americans and the indifference of Medcan of. flclaldom. ·~ ~. lnlemallonal-110. Thlsl'·, I'· ~ brlrlginJ lht total lo nfne. The · n;: LONG BEACH YA C !i r California driver's handbook TnternaUonal-14, Snipe, 01\ day, one Sunday) PHRF. A~ B two new clubs are Calllomla 28, International Tempest. CLUB -(Two races Satur-no1v Is available at Depart-Dinghy. S C: schooner.s, ketch'"" It 's oot due to lhe so-called "manana" altitude of the f\texicans, although things do move at a slower pace. It's largely due to the lack of faciUties as we know them in Newport Beach or any of U1e other pleasure parts..along the Southland coast. Yacht Club and King Harbor LOS ANGE~ YACHT day, one Sunday ) Luders-16.. ment of ~totor Vehicles of-CAL IFOR N IA YACHT Ocean Racing Catamarat\!~ Yacht Club, both in the SantaT_C_L_U_B __ (O_ne __ r_,.. __ F_•_id_.,,_.,'-Th_u-'nd"-erb'-;-'nl"-, _E_nde'-a_vo_rc.. _Sa_n_t· __ fice_,. _________ c_LU_B'--("Tu_·c.•_r-'ac<=•-S.cac.tu_•_· _m_u_ll_th_ul_l _on_...i_es_l~gn_c_l_ass_es_. TAKE mE :;imple act of refueling. If you are uled to pulling your favorite Jlicket alongside a marine fuel dock and telling the attendant: "Top off the tank," forget it. In La Paz you purchase fuel at Abarroa's shi pyard -after making arrangements well in ad vance. You then pull as elose to the dock Ca Jong con- crete finger that extends inlo seven or eight feet of water) as you dare, pass a stem line ashore. go forward and drop a ho\\' anchor, and then the "at- tendant" hauls you back to ,1·ithln a fe"' feet of the fin~e.r 11·here a SO.gallon drum ha! been placed. He then passei1 you a common garden hose to 11 hich a small hand pump i.s attached. KA VE PATIENCE. Break: nut a fe w beers. Relax. Your tanks \\'ill eventually be fill- ed. The first thne \\'e refueled at Abarroa's "''e came in be- hind two yachts "'hiCh had been waiting their turn most ()f the da~· and were just being completed. If you \Vant supplies you go In a super market nn the other side of town -by taxi, of coun~e. The staples, canned go:>ds and fresh ft;X>ds are pood, clean and relali\'ely in- r xpe nsive. Ice? Take c"ab to the ice plant. load the ice in the trunk. take it lo the main dock ;ind then ferry it to your boat in ~·our O"'" nr 11 hired dinghy. IF' \'OU INSIST on bottl ed ''alcr -not entirely necessa ry in La Paz and other Baja ports -you buy it in fivc-~allon bottles off a truck 1rhich comes to the main dock. :ind al!"ai n, ferry it to your hoat, fill you r tanks and then ferry the bottles ba ck. It all takes time. but if you retain your good nature, pas.s ou t a few American cigarets <ll"'d put forth your best Span- i~h vou·u get all tht help yoo need. •·rt makes me fightina: mad," shrugs Chacon when thing.s bog· down because of sies ta time or any other delay. "But what can I do! Come back in maybe an hour." BUT TALKING wfl~ the amiable Chacon make:S. thing.s- eaaier, and eventually JOU are cleared wUhou\ ever faClnk a Mexican official. The price is $10 AmeriCan. Monica Bay area. In previous years the regat- ta was confined to the Los Angeles, Long Beach and Seal Beach areas. In ad4JUon to CYC arid KHYC, the host clubs this year are Cabrillo Beidl Yacbt Club, Loo Angeles Y!cht Club, Alamltqa Bay Y'l':ht Club, Long Beach Yacht Club. Seal Beach Yacht Club, Little Snips F I e e t , Huntington Harbour The ability ()f Mexican \Vorkmet1 to fix things they have never seen before, and B • t f!t~m:~g~ crudest of tool!, . lg g es '; 'l When we broke a smaD ,1., plastic part on a "head" pump Boat Show 1 ,,·',. we had visioru: of being without to.ilet facllJties on board until ... could .. ta -Scheduled 1. • part from Newport Beach. Our own efforts to repair it with wire. tape and what· have yo11 had failed miserably. I showed the part -not over t'A'O inches long -to every merchant and mechanic J could find, asking if there was someone in town who could duplicate it in metal. HNO. SENOR. .. In desperation I ·went back to Abarroa's erode shipyard and asked my friend ho had laboriously pumped the gas and managed to find a "me<:anico" to n:r a drowned out British Seagull outboilfd. He looked at the pieci and walked to the back of the lot and handed it to an old man dozing in the Mun. The old one. nodded and asked : "Alumin?" "Yes," I said, "aluminum would be fine." This was 4 p.m. He told me to come back manana at 9:30. At 9:30 u·e were there. hoping to pick up the part and get under way. At noon he handed il to me. t had 'A'atched him for three hours patiently mak· ing a pattern or the plastic pie~ he had glued back together. and finally fashioned a ne1v one "''ith a crude old forge which he assured me had not failed io over 30 years of senrice. TllE ALU;\fJNU~f reproduc- tion was crude looking, but it will last m~b longer than the original pla1tic. The price? "~,at~ver ypa wish, senor." The largest boat sho,,, ever held in the West -the 14th annual Southern California Boat Show -i! set for Jan. 2S-Feb. I at Pan Pacific Auditorium, Beverly and Fairfax, Los Angeles. Show hours will be from 2.-11 p.m. weekdays, noon to 11 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $1.50 for adull.1, 75 cents for children under 12 e:rctpt that children under siJ: will be ad- mitted free. The S o u t h e r n California ~farlne A!soclatlon sponsored show will sprawl over 200,000 !(fuare feet. It ·wW include a virtual who 's who of leading manufacturers in the world. Show chairman P a u 1 Albrecht reports. there will be 94 lines of boats and 140 booth exhibits. fl.fore than 500 cra/t, ranging from dinghies lo $80,000 luxury cruisers will be on display. Firms represented will In- clude fl.fcrcury. J o h n s o n , Chrysler, Evlnrude, Unlnlte, Gra.nd Banks . Tollycraft, Lar!IOn, Glastron, Owens. Tro- jan. Otris~raft, L u h r s , 'niunderbird, Coron a d.o , Catalina, Viking, B o s to n Whaler and Glasspar. Ex·offlelal's View The boat show is now the largest attended e:rposltion in the Southland, having surpass- ed such other events as the Sportsman's Show, Home Show and Auto show, ac- cording to SCMA officials. Crowd figures jumped 31 per- cent last winter to produce an all-lime high for the event. Boat Patrol Systeni Better Tha1i Lice1ise Exhibitor inte r e s t Is evidenced by the fact that there v.•as a sell-out of the 200,000 square feet 120 days in advance oft show time. De- mand for space far exceeds any previous year, according to Ed Nichols, executh'e direc- tor of S0.1A. California cou ld make more dramatic improvements in its pleasure boat safety record by cst.ablis1"1ing a marine patrol than by instituting a system of operator licensing. This is the ()pinion of Lach lan "Lock" Richards, former directo r of th c California Department of ~1arine Parks and Harbors. Richards, u·ho is now \Vest Coast representative of the Boating Industry Association exprtssed I h e opinion in lcstimony before the Senate Committee on N a t u r a I Resources. "Operator licensing prt> ,11rams being contemplated by the state u·ould be mean- Pot Smoked By Third COLLEGE PARK. Md. (APl -~1orc than one-third of the L'niversity of Ma r y I a n d r;tuclcnts taking part in a poll .~aid they have smoked mari· Juana. The survey of 600 students showed an increase of from 15 percent In 1967 to a new figure <>f 35.6 percent. Furthermore, 75.4 perctnt of the students polled sakl. they intend to continue usin£ the drug. ingless without adequate law enforcement, Ind if u·e had this law enforcement in the first place, 111·e 'A·ouldn't need licensing," Richards sajd. •·we know from Coast Guard statistics that the reckless, carele8S b o a t operator -the one 'A'ho causes the most accidents - represenLs one of I . O O O boatmen in California. It has been argued that a license WOtJld inhibit this reckleS! boatman from misbehaving, since his license would be revoked," Richards continued. "By v.•h<lm~ 0 n I y a few of our counties maintain z1y klnd of marine patrol. A Californian can go boating for yeara without ever seeing a 1 aw enforcement officer," ruchards observed. "To be tru ly meaningful , a boat operator's Ucenslng pro- gram woo.Id also require tesUng. On what kind ol boat! Would the operator have to quality on a domi \'Cllfferent ones before he could'~ Operate 111 the many types available ?" Richards ased. Nixon~ .Plan Wyeth Tribute The 1970 show will en- compass more international flavor than evrr before. in· eluding a 6.000 square foot ex- hibit from the British go\·em- ment and a big new display from the French go\'ernment. BYC Starts '70 Season At Weekend Balboa Yacht ct u b In- augurates the 1970 yacht rac- ing season Saturoay and Sun- day with it! W'mter Regatta for all classes of sailboats. Races will be held inside and out.side the harbor. On in- side courses three race! will be sailed Saturday startln1 at noon, and two racts Sunday startin1 at 1 p.m. Starta wW be ol! the BYC commlllff tower at the clubhouse. Outside classes will have two races Salw'd.ay, starting at noon and one race Saturday startJng 11t I p.m. Starta. will be !rom !ht uaual star1lna line ofr the Balboa.Pier. Outllde c1..... scheduled an Ocean R.aClni. Rhodtt-33, WASHINGTON CAP) -The PC. Solina, MORF, PHRF. P· \Vhlte House is pl&Ming an Cat. Hobie Cat, Endeavor, Ez· unusual tribute to 1 rt l a t calibur, Luders-11, Cal-21, Cal- Andrew Wyeth, including an ~ Santana-Z2, Cal·20 and ezhiblt of hia paidtinfL In ICf.. • Memiry. SAVEBIGON PENNCRAFT ® PAINTS • Limited Quantities TMJ, c. r..in1r Ct. IU'llnt11i ~t 11111 llt!Nd "Ill PfO¥!dt 181 t Ol t Cl"flll wn1~ tpplitd ovtr • ''Of't1' '"P•fl• turhct '' llKll~td 18 ~10:110~1 a8 11,11. A~ptlc1tio~ mu1t 801 1tc11d 111- 10~ CDl'.,111 ltlttl 't!I'" ftr llC8 IWll 4f iu1h~1. It t~i• ,,a.d~cl ll0t1 ntl ~··· 11r,. n ~llltd. ttot J. e. r•~llfY e.. 10111 1U,pl1, lrte el tlolrt•, 110Ulh 1*11tl9~1l ••Int II co,...i111 c .. 1r1tr. er Niu"' t11t ,.mfll~t •rif1 It lllt ~li"t. l•Tlllll CM.IAll: lilt! 11 (1<:1H • ,r.~leu111 '''"t•• 1u1rac1 -400 s~. fl. par 11111" • 't/OUI lllUOftl1-l00 II 2S0 St. Pl. ,., p !1111 • Limited Colors Penncraft· Premium Interior latex paint Orig. 7.49 NOW 3.75 .. 1. Premium CHJ• coat latex in Mat.e:ape blue, ivory, beige, mint, Spanish g tffn, cele ry, ceiling white. As •"°Y• in quart 1i1 e1. Orig. 2.29 •.. NOW 1.15 . 'I'· Penncraft8 Custom exterior latex paint Orig. 6.98 NOW 3.50 ,.1. Fine quality paint a va ilable in tur· quoise , ivory, beige, almond, yellow or \ pewter only. Hurry, supply limited! Great paint savings ... Hurry, limited quantities! Pennc:raft® Custom interior latex paint in the following colors only pink, tu•· quoise, beige, yellow or bane white. Orig. 5.49 .............. NOW 2.7 5 gal. As •IM-v• in ""•rt 1i1:•1 Orig. 1.19 .•• NOW 95c qt. Pennc:raft3 Premium latex guaranteed one c:ilat seml·glou enamel. Dries in on• nour, no unplea sant odor. Eoiy ioop ond woter clean-up. In white only. Orig. 8.99 .............. NOW 4.50 gal. A1 •ltove in 111,1•rt 1io1 Orif. 2.19 .•. NOW 1.45 ttt• Pennf'r aft® premium oil "ase semi· gloss enamel c:overs. "mo st surfaces in one coaJ. No unplea'sant Odor . , . a pplies like latex. In white and bOn• white oiily. Orig. 7.98 ............ :. NOW 3.99 gal. A1 ~ ift· 'l"•rt 1tn. Orif. 2:ff ••• HOW 1.35 Cff. Pennc:raft9 Custom seml·glou ail base enamel and tin~ base. It's easy to apply with brush or roller. Feofures highly washable, dur- ablo finish. Whilo and tinl boso Orig. 5.99 ........... : .. NOW 2. 99 gal. A1 -. lo ~ .. It tll• Orif. 1.H •••• NOW 99c ~· Pennc:raft® Interior latex white and tint base only. Eosy IO app ly, driH in JO min- utes. Eaay clean-up with soap & water. Orig. 3.49 .............. NOW 1.75 gal, Penncraft® exterior latex house ·paint and exterior oll base. Paint won't blister or pt-I. Ori•s to touch ·in 30 minul•s. In whi!o only. Orig. 4.49 .............. NOW 2.25 gal. Pennc:raft3 Premium dec:arator c:olors oil bGse seml·glou tint bases. In fight, medium, deep,oronge, or yellow. Will remain wash- able· for 5 years. Orig. 7. 98 .............. NOW 3. 99 gal. Al a•• hi 'l"'•rt 1iz•1 Orif. 2.69 ••• NOW 1.JS Ill'· Pennc:raft9 Premium exterior all beso ~.ouse and trim paint with a nan-chalk· 1ng finish , Apolios oosily, flows. on smoolhly, Jn tint· bot. light, medium or deep. Orig. 8.4,_ ............ NOW 4.25 gal. "' a ..... "' .... " -Orif. 2.2t ' NOW 1.11 ~-Dr. Jame11 D. McKeniie. :1ssociate profe1 1 or of psychology and a member of the student caunsellng staff, rC"POMed the results of tht lntcst survey. He uJd \ht 35.8 prrctnl figure Includes :ill student! who aid they had tr1rd marljuar.a, t\'tn 011e pull. dition, Pmident and ~11':t. 10$kle classes invited are Nl:ron will glve ·a black.tie din-. Thlst.16. tntemaUonal-14, Flnn, net next month for tht artist Snipe, 1.ftle1tf, Lldo-1 4A, Udo- 'lbe dinner will be held on 148, Kile A, Kite B, Flying February 19 or 2'I arid H Is Jr .. Sabot A, Sabot B, Sabot c planned to a:a~r a col1ectkln and F'llpper. of about 20 W1eth plintln~s Ent.des ire open to any for a montb-long elhtbtt at the skipper 1ffill11ted with 1 Yacht \Vhfte House, whtre tourl!ta dub ot the North American NOW1 THESE VALUES AT ~NV ONE. OF THESE PENNEY JTORES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLER'liON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWP.ORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! can get a loot at them too. Yachl Racing Union. " •• • • .. .. • ! ' j ' f 6 DAILY PILOT Dlssol11t·io1as of Marriage OtSSOlUTION 01' MAIUllAt• FIL•O E ""'' Ct<r!o II!: VI J••n II!:• Bvf'llt, Htlt'!I \., vo Mldot•I W. 8111t\ICI, E••~' "' T""°""'' :Otlt(lleJ, J'~" """" VI 111"1 lrfon, 11111,, A'!lllOnY YI D•"'"f IC1y Pi-. Mictw!lt ICtvt » C"v!(lll It. Sf\tl~~•tf•, ...,.lit 0. VI Wlllll LH MC~mon, S</Jtn L. "' Jtrnn II:. Oft.\•I. Str!lt 0 ¥1 JotePh .t., ~. """""' ArlhUt lf1 Mvrli. 9trn1c. u ...... I'"~•''"" Sv•tn Ol&nr v• Jr~n lll·11n1rr. 11....,,,,,, 8etlv u..i "' lloNOlll Atvmorn:I ~ ........ 51\11!1 l vi 0.1lrt Alfffd Pt"'. Ow:ar l"" "' Mtrlhl llott li"'3P"<. Ju,... v. v•Abrahu•• Cv•u• KtfWl91f~, (la .. M, vs F •fl!td<k 5, "Tvront. ~·••Ph A•v vi Ulltn P.o»lk, 5• . lltt!Y J 111 Ell>'l&rd 0 2.,..,1n. J1cou~1·,,, l "' Jtlch••d L row••111. 11 i..nc1r1 J. vs ltobr•I L. .,_'Ill'>"· (rh& "' M05" lloblr! 1-!1"1•, H3r rle1. IC1rrn El1irw 111 l'r-1« G. 1rty!or, M-rv J~ vi ltrrv Wtvnt ri1t,.l1. Jolin M. 111 Agnts 011111 w ... 1t1rook. Chervl o. "' Che•lr1 G. vrtr, P,1r!cl1 C. VJ Jemu F. C·arcl•, Suwln 1reN! v1 J<1en JON ~edik. H1rt11d s~ vs w111d1 Jffn H~Hler, Adele Ill. n Rllbfort Hennr f'>Uttf\, Flovtt 01vld "' ROHmerY \'.alloOfl, Judy"' W911Ke L. Jo...u, ~ff'lll A,"' Ltutff)a: E. 1.•cNu!I, Evrlvn Normt .... Robl'rt Georo• f.•own, C ... otvn l ooolM VI JM!\ .. ·-~ ~•t..imM. Jcwce 'T. VI Oii• E. 1'0U1!ruP, B<1rke VI !Jm.n• 5~r~n. Oebrll 5, vs O.nn11 D. ,,.,..Ian. Jr., Gl1>11er VI Jim ""'*'• Lv~ JHn v1 Jtmes 1!itw1rd l•tK..,,llf., Dunc1n.,. Et!11belfl 1111111 /.lorrlW111, Miry Lee YI Jl°"'rl Sllwert c .cl•IOtle, Dollie G. "' 011...,.. 11"""'""· JI""" VI I~ Ot lorH •~llnltlfl. flvl v1 Wend• Jene '~'"""'"• C:erol L•• v1 J•rry wedw~•O l~bl'. li!r.9•r W. vs Tom,,.,!e Ltvdeen n,.,,~. i<.t••n J. vs o-io 11. ~•.tl>!.>n<>v. Pe!rkla 4,.n vs J""n Fr1ncl1 Poll, li!~b!'rl• J VI 0 ...... 11 W1vnt Pal<lto, ,;.~1 •• Rose VI tftlvh RI~··" j.,i/'dOE". Fern S<JTfon VJ i:l.lcl\9rd l 1r"" 1,w!n. Wl•ll•m J v• Enid "10", Jenoc• Jev "' Dull!" DI W1lnt l\"Ck Jt, J•n~ v1 JI""' 0. '"''1L'"'"· Oon1ld R, .... KIVI F, r-"'''1'9~. 0.-all Suun .,. c.r,.,. G1n• r'.-slwo<~. F11ncn L, end C1r1 I!. r.'1)'1•. ltlPhle M, ....-Herry F. r 1n~91n. D•nltl llAtrY ., Judllfl "'•tl•r, Gre•tf P., v• J1r1er M1rlt 0.Jd•r, P11fiCll I/, V\ l(ennet~ E. A-'\on. B•v•rlv J. "' Ivan J, r irtn•'· E<1..-1•d P ¥1 C1•ojvn __,,,...,. M•ry LGll "' Phl!l!o A. '11111<"•. C·•ela v• W11t•r A<19u1! <:~•II. Or•" J. "' J1nel II. /.l+l.tnl, S•"d'" 5u~ v• John JC••P~ f>kr••· """'" E "' ~rle w. r ••••er. Llrnh lt•v "' Josten "•'•kk r l<)ft>$, H•"Th•• Lee v• Chrl• Louis ' '.rte•'" Jl>n"'Y ~-vs R'en111 J1>1n 1; !I. J•r•mv Collin• v• N1ncv Jo I;: '""'"· Steven Mar,nart v• Mary <>et•Ki~ ''ltP O"n~ l. V\ F r~ D . F•t~cls. Vlolel C1rrot! v\.(lvtte r •IJpr, l-l•l~n G ~\ John A. r r i.. Rr<htllf S. and L•wr•nct N. r ,,;n~. D•nls• Ann arid Ernttl l'l<>ntld Cr r,...n•er. Krl1!1ne R. "' G•o•t• I. t .-1~. Jr, J1m•1 F. nnd M~r<rart! W, Al'!Oru,. llP<I• C. VI R'i(herd A, lhldQP,, Barbara «nd David IJrtlcll, Norma V, and Charle• E. MrManu •• Doromy Dtl MM VI ~l•PllPll EIJ"'•~e ' Fr•n••. GIO••• end J~ofl r nrl11ht. f1•1 Ro1t1n11 an<I Vtr1 Ma,it 'nW•hll•. Mel' Mfde VI Mltn••• frt11nl. Oorotllv L . and All•~ N. A111n, J;>ol>f!•t You•• II• PH19V Ann~ \I, '10(!, Jr, !anara E. v1 Prince Col~m· "" I' !Cl'•ll, Lin<!~ Le11i•f v• Jflf> Harold !\•own, Jr. Wanda E v• W•l1•• C. °"""M' Snaron 0 an<! Ja"''' Ot•n D~vl•, C:narlont J, v• Abner G. ~,;,t~ln, Cvnt~la Ann ~1 Jerry II, 1~..,1n, Jchn (: •nd Barb111 Ellee11 f,'n(l;n;. N~dra Lff vs Ru,_,11 F, Oulnn. ~11e111 Ann end Ken"'°!h 1-<olman '"•••rro, P•ultll• •n<I H1p!11lo •r1uon O~ar'M, ll AIPn J and Juanll• Marla J·~nlle. Vlrq,nl• M. and D11T11r w. Yoong, M~rlon LH v1 Grt11 Love I onw. M~lt Willltm and Gtoro•1n11 Mar;p "~· "'"" A1v end Pele C...ur 0-n. Levi Winford 1'111 illvl1 Kethrvll ~"'1on, Jdrnt• W. """ Dela<" lteti.nour'" Norm• Elle11 "' ROiier! -· OtllM"o, RK~tr v1 ilro!lfr1 •rm11 Neal, Caror s. v1 .1inr1>ony o. f\u9~, Je"• Nial "' Btti... J•I" top11llar, Irma E E. 11• JO•• Jf'IVI RUii r.dlltn. l.'.arC•I W v• Julian 1~ 11 ... Jo Ann V• lfol>t•I Lt• l>osmus~n. Paul ,llt>trt v• .liil'ct Ellen INrERLOCUTOllY Dl!Clltl!'ES D"l do, Apolinar l ubia!e v1 Mary Rira r naer . .Joe.lie 111 Bllllo K r ... u•"<tvt. s~ , ''" 1 v• 11:,1.,.. c. l::·••n">. l 1nt1T• June 111 Howard l\l'oli••m Wtdntsdi1, J1n11117 14, 1'170 W"'flltr N111CT L. •o lrhllll I!. lrvlM, j~,,.11 Ll'Tlll vt Jtult C11ely" F~ Defflfly L. n ltO¥ WMlft' P(lflc,. G .... 111 i; Sl,_.lo 011. Cand 111 J S. ~·-· .lP.'-!t: ... ll"., ~··· CO•~m, i11' '""I-_ *' 8t ttm. I!! 1eW•~ K. vs I J. Kt l 11. Eltle M.,Y ..., 11111 .... LW 1 Prn!Ofto O.Oli Allc;le YJ H1rrv Cllr "-", Deflllh .. L.llllH AM O.mt1111. J"""' •• v1 J11ei. Mf llllklf, Lev..-..._ 'I. YI Lfl!!'l111 A. Wori:letl, ~ ........ J, YI Lllllt M. Gro~•r, N«m• M. ~ •· Lk erl, N Y J VI k!Wii IV. J-Mll!. fi'fet W.... 1T .. CIMl!w Termn. Marlm'i. n I<, 8•1ttnol't. Rebblt L. vi S/ltlll H. MeGlnnl1. Olit. MM VI llit.1 Lom• M•tKhH, Lynn lld• YI ~nlrtd °'"' hard "'"'"''"· Lov~· E. VI J-'"'" '· Vttl!n, Mt rv c. 111 Dom.,.ICll Fr1ncl1 Kunllle.__Merlhln I, 'Ill J1mn M . Avt,,, ,....,,.'}:. YI lllltbere """' ~...... _.,1 L. YI JWI .. le~r1 •• ,,, """ v1 H""'' cr1uc11 Moor1, Ch1r111 Ill . Jr v1 :roe 4 flll L"•'I•, DorolflY J. YS Jahn E, C1ml>bell, Judith L. VI Gtt'l ld N. K!eer._ Mllrl Ht lln v1 (;n..ter 1'. Dill, 11.vth , v1 L_,.e L. Lthmann, Cklrll'[ E • .,. Mtrl1nM I. Rollnd, 01Yld • VWM ¥1 Nwme T~~.. 011¥11 Thtrne YI LlffY 1Ectw1rd C.ull.Hl ltn C. vt Cle,_.C. 'T!\omtlOll. Charlt1 IE, YI C1re1Yn D. Hiii. Ollll'IY !..zit YI Jfl'll Goodll'Y, llllltv • YI ltoNld G.._ Lullft. o.ne Lt lllr VI DNn Jfl,l!fllt't sn1rlt\', 1tn1 M. ....-•-111 It. r Rl1111, 1)!1,,. M. VI ThonMI C. McCulloc;h, T1llc1n D. VI EY«• M. Cheffft9, Judy \.OU1M 'It P11..-W1rrt11 Arrlli, Vfl'non E<1w1rd vs 111.,t\' Jffn Mcllrov. l(a,1111"" L. YI llobtrt L. 00~1, FrM A. vt Mtllh' M. Tul ...,,, Anl!ltte I', Yli Fr.cl•k A. "" ~llnd, HervtY w.a. VI Nat'IC'I' -· 8Hl'lll , CIW'l1llN1 II\. VI ldwtrd NI. PllljlPI Ht\911 Liii/i .. VI P,u1 DevW C1wt1', M1rlt ..... VI WIHltm •• Men1lltld. Ctrole L. "'' Jll(ht r1<• H. C1!MW1, Clfldl<t LYMi YI NH W. Kt':i!:'. Fay J , YI J•mn l . fl•111mblu111, lllMINra J . vs Tllamt 1 L. Trull\11, 0.111 P. v1 Pi!rldl A ••-·-· 0..,\119, .UM! Ir-'4 Thlmll ...,... Stlldltl, ....... 11. G. YI Looolt 0 . HOllttn, Elllllf R. vs OOll II. Huff, Richard ol,ltn VI June •rltclllt Gieck, lllulrlct S.rtoll "' Dt vlf ~y'i:,''L!ov FllmON YI Mary LuclUt W1U1. Jr .. ol,llitM'ldlr VI Ml•lon M. L.a•Mlf!, ,lnivka vs J ema Bl~kh,r!, Clayton A. 111 lll•rfl1r1 Vt llul nl, Wahal\I P. yt Wlll!•m J. Htrrtm•· E1111blrlT Jo YI Larrv JOI Ll!lle, H•ttl Marlt VI J1c.k "• John"°"' Pemelt E. "'1 Ooll" . f11rlon, Patr!(!I Jo 111 Pettr Oall Hll'ICOC:k. llollnle J. YI Jahn H. J1llr•Y· Lenor• J, YI s.mour k har1"'1!off. Vlr1lnl1 Ault! v1 Ge«" AIP•ln<lfr L~ Frttn•ve. L•W•t!.lf• D. v1 Pt'IYltl1 J. Woolrldge, "°"''' Etmo"I v1 Darlene Mt•lt M1urer, Mtlllll M, YI Joton R. ,. McF-n, Robert G. ¥1 AHtll .., Sybtn, Miry Ann .,. Mid'lltl Smlltl, Dtbtl .Ii. vs 'f"-'!tlf: S1ewarl, JOYCt J. VJ La •nr • Gulmon<I, Lore111 J, .... JOHDllll Frl tdl, B11r1>1ra JH11 .,, L1rrv Jot\" f l.,,tr, M8fY Ellen VI Oonlld GtJ"' Jlowt, Ml(hM L 41111 VI R1Ymond IC Sheckltfonl, Jr., Elm•r v1 Jo oi,nn F. Wesrtek9, JOllll M, YI RtYm.olld A. Lleor.ttl, KlmblrlJ YI ,._,,111o111' Constantine ColeMt n. G_,iln~ A,, VI Rottr Ltmb, J11nne L. VI .... , Genk1t Cell1w1y, C1rolyn J. 111 J.mn 0. Doutl\tr!Y, Morrl1 R. ¥S Jl nt M. Oliver• Lorrtlnt tnd Jack lll!u1!, Geor.i1 A. v1 H1rrv Ch1r1t1 lrwln, Jean C1rr1n vi 011rlt1 Horbert B1rcu1 B.,1\1 It. VI Cral• A. Jvdd. Jr., M1urttn v1 $1t11u•l IEd11r PINAL Dl!Cll:t:IEI S!allltnd, Robtrl P111I YI J1nalH ,-,bo!r Horn, s1-1nle J, v1 PttH M1c4rtllur Calklllt. Fr1ncls Citlr vs Ctr&! J11nn• l trl . Dolortl G. YI Harold R. Slr"'1, R.,...kl !. "' Mtrtl\8 An1t N1bor1, RotM!rl Fr1nk1I" "'' P11r1c;1 Loool .. 8ecktr. Dtbor1h L11 vi Jlklol rd Stew••! Jftfrln . Rub'V Ju,.. "' Mlc1111! 011n ~Nlrtlfl. Jeln M. VI JOHPh s. ol,btrn11t1v, 11, Gtortt W ..... 0 11111 I, J1ck1<>n. Vlol1! D1w11 YI Glerlr' fl . M1!llW11, Slltl/\ Jatle VI Ronald Way/\I L1111!ltt, CllHVlt 4. ~• DaYld G. Hinton, S. F•tdtrlck v• flpbb\1 R. Ht'1, Wy11t T. VI fr1nklt J. 4ndt non. Donni E. VI Rile/\ w. (onvtr1!11I, J°"" 4, VI Sl\ArDll L, flrOH, JOWPll\M I, VS 11:-1 V. FauMY, LO,.,lt Let 111 Ron11d Jl ck Loll. Sht •on l . llS Mlchl el .... Hlndy, Vl•olnl• ol,nn VI J1ck R. As~lev, Wlllllm Wiiien YI Jo """ M1rl1 Lftlbel*•· Ch1rtt1 V1uohn .,, 1!!!111t Loul11 McCu1ker, l !nd1 lltr" "I How11d L11 Rlu:o. JOltP~ R, VI J •M .linn Ottwf!llsr, Ptlrlc11 Htlen "'1 I YrOll '"" Wilton, LH!Tt G. Y1 Gorderi M. CamPbtll, Dl1n1 Re111 ... , MIChlt l JOit E"9ell. (hlryl Ann Vt KtnM!h 1!1r1 Fay, lllruct Mt'lhl ll -n Amlndlll LH Cram..,., Ct llllrlnt YI Ocnllll L. Semi, El•anor R-VI G\IY Edw1~ Ho1v. llrenoa J, 111 Tll<ln011 L"ll' M~gllff, Chrlll••t 411n YI Gff90f°I' JOnt'l, Chrl$llllf c. VI Slfl>l'lln ••v 0-, L1<1rttn A, YI G1ry D. Ltvt lltt, CMryl A, vs Dtvld G. Joflnton.· Jvcltlft E. ¥1 WIYl'll E. Your Legislatm·e • Ill •r TME i&.S~QCIATED PRl!'I Nt"'•'I• J .. 1. 12 u~ ..,. 1 114 • v ,.,, .,,, c1 o-11. 011. r f "' ~.-a•• tltc"lclty. 1 ~']'~ ~·· •. 1••·•."~~ • .;:11"?. 111t1 ~1r < ,r -:•••-.., ,....,. :•I• !M oroc111 w11T ··~ai.... ,,,.,.,,~ .. • 'UDeMINTl lrltt~ Mtrvev I:, YI Sh•rtn flt. Ctflo llUllllMI) llflllll!w, CllerlM YI K1rt t't Artn (111< "\II"""") M:i ''fl"'lcJt L. YI l lllde J. (a .. G~~~1" C. YI 11.1111111 L11Vl1t le1>- l 111h. Jime F. I NI J1m .. H. (t'tUU1T\ll. WUIOF\, Ll rTY MlchHI YI Gltftdt Jtl" tnullll'!'>. M1'1lll. Jelwl Fr1nkll" YI, JleotUtllnl Lff Cnu!UIY). Marriage Lken•e• DK. 11 ST0•11:·NANSOJ14, Crtlt A,.». of M.a Xenia AIY .. Ml1u·11a...i1 .. MIM. 1NI c 1r1111 •·• n, ot mu 1'•'9 Atto. 0 1..-'olnl, KEINl!V·K HA,Ell, Jol'ln D., 11, tl'ld Mt .. eret 1., 11, boll'I '11 Q2 P111! ,\Vt., LlfVnt •N<h. L YNCN·I CHEELI, Jlu-11 K., to. of 450 Gl....,. L-11'1d l'lef'MC1 M .. li, ot 1m l111i.tl St~ llOlll of Wfflmtnll.,., ANDll!SON-HANllN, 'ftrrY C .. ,,, of ft]l Corlltl'Mcll OrlYt. M11nll11t ltll !lfftf! 1nd Gi ll D,. J2, ot 2M •• MollrM """ Ori,,.., SAll:ASON·LVOA. MlchH I G., 20, ot 2112& Wallace ,lvt .• Cost• M"' •n<d L1r1mat L•. n. fl uoo Ml,,,,,,,, Nirw,.,rt BM<ll. I TCHISON·HOL.LANO, Tl...ellr'f J .• 11, ot 4olll H9rnlrtitn, an<d •rerdl M. 11, of t'71 P1ullrl,.., IMtti tf C-11 Mou. McDONALD-SILSDN. l!!dwlll G., tt, and Ol1n1 J ., 11, both tf 10)2 Wt 111c1, C111!1 Mill. GLOSTElt-MILLER, Jloblr1 I' .. 11, ot 1101 E. IYCl morf, 5tnlt Ane lt'MI M ...... 1111 .tt. fl 17$1 DI SOfo AYI,. Cttlt Me1t. 111.liUM-"N·DIXON, Jlebert F,, 1~. 11\11 Mt•ll'Y~ L .. 21, bolll or l112 V1r1111 Pli tt. IYrlM. DAWSON·HDLSTLANDl!Jl, Gr"ory !"., 71, of IJ21 W. CNtl Mlt l'lw1y tNI L1n111 J .• "· 111 651 v1111 -.,.n, ,a.111 ol NtwPOrt lt1dl. DK.11 ITEINGiltUflER-TROVT, Arv.i C., 1J, of flt W, lf1fl 11. eM lenclr1 IC., 21, al l.UO NtwP0'1, ~ Ill Cltll MIN. DRT4-ARNDl0, Arit>ur D., lf, el 11JJ1 LH Circle 11111 Debbll I .. 17, el 9617 Ad11T11. btfll el H1111llnel911 II each. JOVC£-4NDlltESS!N, Gow• t'., G, al 111 lll•ook• SI .• Lte11n1 ... di Ind Ttrl L., 24 Ill 210Vi lttlT $!., N.wel>f1 fltadl. PAS5"GE-T"ACA.NN.li, DIYlll l ., ,., al "' W. !Ith It .. COl!I Mell I nd Marv. 11, Ill !!Mil •oce ''"""' 111>-I• Anl. flltlfZ-THOMPSON, GretO<'Y E .. lf, 111 2.UO N""""11 l vld., 1nd L11clnd1 M .. 11. of XIOll Gttnt ol,vt., bl'll'I el Coslt Mrll. N41tOONE-GlltAHAM. Jll'lll I! .. tt, 9' JU N. oi. ¥1111. Sen ,..,._,. ,..., Cl'nl~'9 L .. 20, ef ltS ewn.t Drtw, LH""' lllNdl. Nl(HDLl-HICNOLI , 01Y1d W., U. el II" N. •-•v•lt A,,.., Alt•d-end KtttllMn A., n, o1 16'11 11rtlltt Lt M, M11ntl ... hlll llltlch. M4L'fl:-HUNTl!R, l1wrerice J., It, el lnll W1111 1114 LIM, Hllfttl,..,.,, ... ch tl'ld Llllde J.. lt, el 2'24 V1r1119 Plllct, 1N1M. CLl!Va"SLIY-llllLFOllO, Ltnce D., :It, of Jn\lo Jttmlne .liv1,, c-1 dtl Mtr l t'tll Ttit.11, 17, el 124 lrtl II. H1111!1.,.ten lllfftl. JlUl4LOP-1'-RUIH, N1hn, '1, tM C.lttl9 M., 52. 1111'11 of t7t2 Cl'lnllltt, Action bud"! w11 bl1.clt S• St, Al-11111. · 11 .. t1N1w -••nt •1••lc11ICM'I of ~llhllt or ""'''' 1 ... 11 l~MI wllhlUI r .. 111r111111 writ! Ille 1!1lt / Sfl lS. .... llltwVlllel -Jl:"'11t .. 1...:11111 .... " COllllfVllllll ~H W1111 IHtlt l 11:111 In MHU!!ofl In tltmefll~,.,. • 1tc0nd1ry K lllohi1 sa Je, Nt!M ry, •ml111t -DlrK11 tilt St11t Ml1h..,1r ,.,,,,,.,1111on to c,,_. 1111 ,.,..,llC11Y9 ••lal1t11r11 leM t • r hlehwt l't lf<hW• chek" ''! a111ll1•i.1 I I Jt. Tff'9. D-Wal Pein • Ullllllt -ll1<1ulr11 ~'"~ lo C~lr .. Q.ltl-1 II lttll I C .. 11 ol l11r11lll'll111 w 111c .. 1 I U. M h'. Ullellftl -lltM\11'" cont1lnen tll ,.,,,k., milk lo ~· 11111 n1rnt 11111 ltl· llr•11 of 11111 tll1tr i: tM rwi mt 11111 ldclren fl/ pt• U PllM lklllM numMr fl/ botlltr1 I 5'. Ntlldl'JI lflf(--•:1.un DI' lntlalllltft.n al T~s ~1~~ .. ~~n.r:.~:., ;..1't,f:i"1 .. le t11e t ln s• '6 l°f'lrlt. [>.D1Jcl1nd. CM1•ldLM11 .:.. All-. ptr1on ttfl-"ld.cl of t ulme to Hfll\911 {ooorh tt 5tl l !M ...CDl"d of ffW CIM 11191' (tfl'I. •lelltll el fttt -. Ind """ IUO ... tNMll convldloll tor ••w•llW ;:;-"" lJ Yttrs. Siii ... C•lllH . u.Vr •• ,,_....... -,r..,ldtl till •r.ulell1111 el l!'t Mhltl!111 lllll1!11tut1! I I 1 .. c1rr1n. o.s ... ,-.,.,alldo. rr111t1 -•tdef1nt1 !I'll 1r11 '*"'" JN"ltln' th1 hulhw11 Callfti•n\• -••Id Tr1n111 Dltlrld It Lnc:lud• al of LM Aft"llt CllV"'1'! SI 16, C11rt ll, Cer1 -Jl""lr" wte m•~trl $1111111 ntw ttrt I" C1llforftl1 to "1Y t ll<I dn trcw -cfol' lllYtlld of .-ollutlofl c• 1rol d1v1c11 lot ••c~ four ,..,,, c•r• •• ~t· JI''""' 1~ 1•11 I nd .,.. ....... l'W/ r1 11, Cl rA 1 . .... n':~ ~~::•rn .. '3:111cou~,\i e11f ... u lfW1 '"ulallnt Miit Wlllt llllll!l'tll. Ptt'fl'lll1 tm!ntnf dorNil" ~ •lt l11911 "' Mllll Wttle dl1-I tlttf .... lnlk" Yloll llonl of lllft bttr• ....... .,. "fl'' dl1~11 .. ,.,, .... "T,';!'J ~ ~j: ;,:~· I. '°"'; err .. !ld Wtlhout =,,.,,, I nd nr;ISld Wllllll/I <lltret . t Mov, 10, 19'9, to ~ t!VI~ • ,fMlffk.I ol 11.,111\loru Sfl ... c a,.. ralilltNlll' -Allow1 ,,.,., Ct1119f~lt r•11dtnl 45 or older le bl 11111.cl 1 "'" ,_, 1111111111 ll<•n ·· .. 1,~ ,,,,,.,_ c-•mir:• Pll"loo:I .... Y••r11 s• .,, 'i!r1-~llMll -"""''" l~t l lt l• DtP1rtm1111 el l'vbllc Wort;1 t. ~ .... ~l!Vt l"ltt tor rnttl lie trlM 111e11 ftoon a Mlltl """ It-P1111'1d11t Alr..WI to (tfto tury ft-'11Y•N In Lot A .... 1'U ,. n . C•r.:11 -"-"" blood 1 .. , for ...... t!ifl "etMt l1su111Qf '' Cllfll•I" t lte •tll1Cl~l'1 l)loecl !YH end 11th fKlltl s 71.i GruntkY. •·Wll .... Vllll, ..,tl't -Tran11.n """' '""""" ~ tl'll "'" "'"ln!t"•'llll et maier wttlitrt flf'OWtm1. l11eludl"' 111111 Ill alll tt 11murt1 wll'll .,.._...,., c~1111r'", 1111 14_ l~t llllnd 1..0 IO 1111 ntMY dl .. b:11 Ill "' Aloultl. lllO"t a" m.!nlmu"' 1 .,.,M bV IMl'I lrti~ 30 "1<1111 fw I to lt"1111tt wit~ dteendtn! chlklrt11 11111 .. ovli: for Ct tt.of·llVlhl ll'IC••••••i SI 11o/,' ~11~e1Hltl~ ell t M e19 •~· ~•llell '" !If• •!Id 1ubmer•llll lllllh COl'IWI Cllll (11V1tl\l 1 II M. M .. r ...... ,. -"•V\lft lllll ?ll1t1w1v COMf;\ict!Oft fuM rnllltv dlv!1lell fl'e"' .. 1-11111 fol"mu le "' allow C•llfwfllt t.f )f!l .. l r (f"!ltllHllll fo ""'ltt f\11111 :a:lle!'!Jt II IS. Mlllt, O·St" Dt .... ""'" -'""''''" 1"'1-n ttr I 'I I Ull/lt W\lfl I lltlllh' Wtt -11'9!T' Nf ll!Cfld .... 10 Yfltl '9 - l'H f te nte l fl<ll, WhtrJ """ ti fir-I'' v1ctlmJI fr1m -ff · ltoMlll'lt l .,..rl le ¥f 1tllrl ti 11,.1 t M.11'!..=~"' l-...Cld ,,.~~ .,. 111v1r~!T~1' ,~l:'.1! ?a 2, .0~/N! .... , 0.lot ........ Jil"rwt -Atk.I _,,... te flf'Kll l,. "=r.'"14 41 \"'o t.ft1Hlr)' ....... t It (al 111 SC 1. O\tml tl'Y. Ifft' -, ... ....,......., tt 11•"'1 Cltv el MOflltrW'I ~ l'ltllN'tn' ~11l•n111 u .i1e1 ,., 1t'01 sc • 4 .. t\nne111 -·- 3 DAYS ONLY! le KEY EVENT New'tthollmotogot"- utro bya. You lcnow, tht onn .,....,. l>oe• promblng to -for ..... 11w. The ..... Mt for tht car or the hoUN. luy a key at tht r11ular prite and ,..llO)'I wlll olwo you ........ for only 1,. _..., 45¢ -h ..•••.. 2 for 46' ColoNd alulftlftvm lcey "'-" .. •••• .2 ""'" ~"" Af\;( itt-~9#.it.. NOW ~ $13 plus fed. tax and old lire SliJMMI vinyl heacf.;111, 6.99 Our 'Puff _, COYlrl Elegant plaatic weaYe, blue, char., beige, turq., rod ••• 401, "402, 202fi w . · 21 .• a plus imtollation Cushion Motor shocks -43" more cu1hlaning aroa thon ordinary shock ·absorbers •.. groat-voluol 4 for 29.11 instollod RELIANT GUARANTEE Should 1ny FOl'llmost R11!1nt batt91y f•ll (not mertf'f dischwgt) within 90 dl'(t from the d•tt or purchtw, r1rum It to Ptnn1Y1 and it wlll be ,. plac:9d frtt of chlror. Afttr 90 dly1 but prior to the '"Plr1tion dltl of the ou-antw, J. C. ~MY Cc, will rtpllllte th• bit· ttry chlrging only for th• period of awntnhip, bMed Of\ Che o.JrNnt priet ll lht time of return, pro 111ted fNfl the ltl1ld .,.,1nt11 montllt. 24 MONTH GUARANTll WITH 6 MONTHS FREE REPLACEMENT Gvtttenht •1•itld treti• -•r.-.t If yo11t 1i11 •••,. 111t •urln1 Iii.. fint h•lf ef the 1111•ro111M ptriod, r1!11n1 it with p 11r 1 110•011t.• certilicott e11d PtnllfT'• wUI r. ploc• yevr tire wllll • -tire, d111rsl111 y111 50% ltn tt.011 rhe C\trre11t tell1119 prk 1 l11cl11d· ing ftdtrol fn!1e T1x1 II yeur tire Wttrt •vi d 11ri119 the ..cond helf, yow pay 2S" 1 ... tko" lilt currtftt NI lint prK. llld11ill1111 '.dtrtl En i11 To~. Guer•t1IH •1•llilf h l'- lf wt r1ploc1 th• tire d,,.,;,.. tti.. fr1we11l1ce• MtRI ptrlod, tt.-I• 1111 doer11•1 If wt ,..,19ff tht tirt 1>f11r lt.1 fr1..,.,loct-I (ll«!ed, )'O"' P"T '°" er 25" ... ttt.11 ftot C"'rrtfrl Mllilll price of .... tire lnd...cllllf f1d1rol bcM r ... Ct -rci1I UM 111<1 11 uorofttN &. wld ...,,. ,.... .... , tfrM o ra u•ed •R lr\lcb,. vMd for l>•al-, It dtlV'lll .... •• 30,000 111!!11 111 ->'"'· H1r1's how your 1u1111nt1a 111inst t11lure wortls: •Mire 1u1111,,l11 ptrlMI 41111ttU11 Ho •~lra c o•t p1!1f4 1 .. llllfttl'tl lllO% off period-----'·'' mllllhl 2S'9 off per1td-14-24111111\ht SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! ILACKWAU TUllLESS Sise Orig. Foci.lox 650-13 ••••••••••••• 13.95 ••••••••••••• 1.78 700.13 ••••••••••••• 695-1-4 ••••••••••••• 14.95 14.95 •••••.•.••••• 1.96 .••••.••••••• 1.9" NOW$15 plvs·fed. tax end old tir• BIACKWAU TUBELESS Sin Orig. Fed. tax 735·1"4 ••••••••••••• 15.95 •.•••••••••• ,2.04 175-14 ••••••••••••• 16.95 •••...••••••• 2.17 560-15 •.•••••• ' •.•• 15.95 .••••.••••••• 1.75 775.15 ••••••••••••• 16.95 •••••••••••• ·2.19 NOW$17 plvs f111d. fgx: ond old !ire ILACKWAU TUBELESS Sl:i:e Orig. F1d. tax 825-1 4 ............. 18,95 ••••••••••••• :2.33 855-1"4 ••••••••••••• 20.95 •••• ••••••• •• 2,53 815-15 ••••••••••••• 18.95 ••••••••••••• 2.35 845-15 ............. 20.95 ............. 2.53 WHITEWALLS ONLY 12 MOREi Foremost Reliant 12 volt battery! GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS $14. 951NSTALLED Type 24 with trade CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA BUENA P'"RK , (Oran,•t•orpo11 ) ,.,, {clOMdSundflYll ValleyV~w r.rjl'J.e.. -,t.1k1 Stilt 41• •-c.-8olrt1 ti ~ cwtatn f\lltl rltt•llln• 11, "'""tton '"' 1111tru 1t11""1 SC" ~l ------------------------------------------------------------------------------CarrtU • ' • ' • • " - c~ All ,• • ~; 1111 .> . ... , ~· ». ~ J .• ; •111 ~ Sf., " :\fc n., ... w• J;;· '" . I • •• " , , • • • ' I •• MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT .DRESS SHIRTS 100'/, knitted po I yes I e r -No ironing. Blue • White · 'faiie · Green Now2.88 Orig. 6. 98 .... {. . . . . . . PRE-SCHOOL BOYS JACKETS Corduroy, Ny Ions, Poplins. Popular colors and 1i1e1. Sites 3.7, ......... NOW 6.99 Orig. 8.98 to 10.98 ASSORTED STYLES ME~'S SLACKS Choose from golf slacks, flare leg jeans, and . PIECE GOODS CLEARANCE SPORTSWEAR OR DRESSY FABRICS reg. style jeans. Sites 29-36 2.88 Ori;. 3.98-5.98 ..... .... tlOW GROUP 25~ yd. GROUP so~yd. I 2 WOMEN'S RUFFLE TRIM TIER CURTAINS NYLON CULOTTES 100-/, nylon full len9th culottes in bright or P•~t•I colors. Buy now & silve. 3 44 Orig. 5.00 ......... \· ..... NOW • SHEERS AND OPAQUES 24" TO 36" LENGTHS GROUP 1.66 GROUP 2.44 I 2 \Vtdntsday, J.11u.iry 14, l'i7~ ---- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30 12 TO 5 SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND .. MINI COMPACT HAIR DRYER Remote control operation . 12 ft. cord. Orig. 15 .99 long NOW 5.88 PENNCREST DETERGENT Concentrated low suds for auto- .99 m11l ic wa~hers. Orig. 1.49 NOW 10" TABLE SAW AND 4" JOINTER With staf'ld and motor. 239.00 O rig. 289.09 NOW 67 PC. SOCKET SET l/1" and ~,, d rive plus NOW 19.99 6 deep sockets. Orig. 24.00 CLOSE-OUT 15" RIM SIZE TIRES 4 ply first grade. 30 o nly. 7.75 & 15.88 8.lSx lS size. NOW GLENFIELD-MARLIN 30-30 CARBINE Lever 11c1;on saddle gun. Tube m agazine - T a pped NOW 69.88 for scope. Orig. 89.99 ._I __ M_A_IN_._FL_o_o_R _ _.II ... __ M_A_IN_F_L_oo_R __ _.I ... l __ Lo_w_E_R_L_E_VE_L _ __.l I LOWER LEVEL I MEN'S SWEATER CLEARANCE Oddi and 1nt1.-brok1n 11111 M1ny 1tyl11 to chHll from ... MEN'S SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE .. NOW 5.88 Choo•• from knits & wov1n1. M•ny 2 ' 88 3 88 1tyl11 in f11hlon colors. . . NOW • & I MEN'S SHIRT & TIE SET CLEARANCE NYLON QUILT JACKET Shirt tall 1tyt1. Lt. blu1 only. .. .. .... CORDUROY JACKETS Orig. 12.91 lmported-w1rm. Gr1en only .. Orlt. 40.00 ALL WEATHER COATS E11tr1 fine qv11ity. ll to 42 .. .... Orig. 4G.00 NYLON QUILT JACKET R1ver1lbl._w1th hood. Sir• M-l . .. ...... Orig, 1.S.91 SETTER DRESS SLACKS Wool• or p1rt wool. 511• J0-.14 ... MEN'S BETTER SUITS Orig. JO.II NOW 6.38 NOW 29.88 NOW 19.88 NOW 11.99 NOW 6.88 Good color 11lection. Not 111 11111. _ .... NOW 49.88 WOMEN'S AT HOME SLIPPERS R1yon Moire Upper-Squ•r• Toi M1tchln1 orn1ment. Orig . .5.t9 WOMEN'S WARM SLIPPERS Soft vlnyl upP1r• A'ryllc pll• coll1r. . Orig. 3.99 GLOVE LEATHER UPPERS Sht 1rlng limb coll1r Acryllc pll• Unod ............. Orig. 4.t9 WOMENS QUILT LINED JACKET$ NOW 1.88 NOW 1.88 NOW 2.88 Wom1n'1 11ullt lined j1ck•ts 19 88 l·WIY :r.ippor. Si:r.11 5-M·L. Orig. 22.00 NOW • WOMEN'S SUIT VALUES J pl1c1 styli"t• Wool1 ind bl1nd1 ......... Orig. •0.00 NOW 45.88 WOMEN'S JACKET SAYINGS 100~. 1cryllc cul pile Double br111ted. Orig. lJ.00 NOW 14.88 FASHION DRESS CLEAN UP M1ny 1tyl11 1nd f.a brk s. Junlor1 5 88 8 88 Mi11 & H1lf 1l1e1. Orig 1.00 to 12.00 • to • WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH COAT Acryllc: cut pill tl1. Belt Trim coll1r & cuff. . Orig. JI.II NOW 30.88 UNIFORMS SOILED & DISCONTINUED Shlft1, 1klmmer1 & two plec:• 7 88 W11h1ble f1brlc1. Orig, 10.00 to 13.00 NOW • f.SSORTED LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Topi. Ve1t1, llous11. S'°lrt1 end 1 88 2 88 P1nt1. Ml1se1 & Junior 1i111. • & • Orig. J.99 to 12.00 . NOW WOMEN'S POLYESTER KNIT SPORTSWEAR Topi, Skirt• I Pants 4 88 $11•1 a.16. S-M·L . . Orig 5.99·14.00 NOW • ' LADIES' ASSORTED MATERNITY WEAR Dr•••••. Blous11. Skirts & P1nt1 2 88 8 88 $11•1 I to 16. Orig 5.00 to 11.00 • to • MISSES AND JUNIOR SKIRTS flla id1. Solld1 1!\4 Prints 4 88 V1riov1 1tyl•1 & color1. Orig. t .OO·I J.00 NOW • MISSES & JUNIOR ANKLE rANTS I Aiiortetl t1brlcs & 1tylc1. E11y c1re 3 88•5 88 f1brlc1.. Orig. 1.00·13.00 NOW • • HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS To top off your t•vorlt• h1lr 1tyle -4 99 wld• 11IKtion. . Orig, 10.00 NOW • WOMEN'S SLIP CLEARANCE P'ull or tlalf 1llp1 In b1ti11• or nylon bl1nd1. Orig. 2.00.J.OO CANTRECE SUPER-SHF.ER HOSE Pl1ln knit or fa1hlon m11h lndfvidually boatd. Orig. 1.50 WOMEN'S KNEE-HIGH HOSE Dl1cCH1tinu'd colors in stretch 1ock 1 On1 1b1 fh1 111. Orig. 1.00 NOW 99¢ NOW 3/1.00 NOW soc FLANNEL AND IRUSHED SLEEPWEAR Gown1. paj1m11. 1fffP1hirt1. Solldt & print1-A11't fabrlcL . . . Orig. 4.00..5.DO NOW HIGH QUALITY VINYL HANDBAGS K1ny1 grain vinyl in ll•ttarlng two-ton1 color 1tyl11. . .. .. .. Orig. 12.00 NOW NOVELTY KNIT WOMENS MITTENS Stretch knit to flt all. Perfect for cold w11th1r .............. Orig. 1..25 COSTUME JEWELRY CLEARANCE Pini. ••rrlng1 & neck\1ce1. ltlduced from our stock . . Orig. 2.00-3.00 HUMAN HAIR WIGS Smart 1hort 1tyl11 in 1 limited NOW NOW ~umber of c1lor1 ........ Orig. 29.00 NOW 2.88 7.88 88c 99c 22.00 HEMCO FAUCET FOUNTAIN A drinking fount1in. Att1ches to all f1uc1t1. . Orig. '4.9.5 NOW 3.99 CIRCULAR SAW BLADES As1orted 1l1e1. From 2.19 t1 4.25 . NOW 1.88" 3.77 SPIRAL RACHET SCREWDRIVER Both • drill ind driver. A household must .. Orig. 3 ... 9 NOW 2.29 1 S ond 20 AMP TWIN CIRCUIT BREAKERS lry1nt type. A1pl1ce now. Od g. "'' NOW 3.29 DUAL ACTION SANDER Stra49ht lin• or orbital. •200-fOOO J/16 strokes. Orig. 27.99 FOLDING PICNIC TABLE FRAMES NOW 23.99 r-------------------.. Sp1c1 llYing Y•lue. I .. ____ u_P_P_E_R __ L_E_V_E_L ___ __.I ~u~·~~~;1 c FLY REEL B;,;;;~~~E NOW 4.99 RUGGED FIREHOUSE JEANS FOR BOYS We1t1rn 1tyling. Solid color•. Si:r.t1 6-11 ..... . ........... HOW 1.99 FLARE LEG PANTS Plaid•, 1olld1 ind 1trlpes. Stacks and 1 99 3 99 j11n1 ... Orig. l.91 to S.91 NOW • & • BOYS' sroRT SHIRTS Pl1id1 ind 1olld1. ' Sl1as 6-11. Short .and long 1t1ev11. Orig. l .98-S.OO NOW 1.88 •• 2.88 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Solidi & strlpt1. Cotton & poly•stcr. Si:r.~• 6·11. . Orig, 2.91 to J . .SO 1.44" 1.88 BOYS' SWEATERS Link stitch styling. 100% wool. Si:r.11 6-11 ........ Orig. I.ti NOW 4.88 BOYS' HOODED JACKETS Fl11ce lined. Solld1 •nd stripes. .. Orig. 9.91 to 16.91 NOW 7.99,, 9.99 PRESCHOOL SPORT SHIRTS Pl1ids •nd 1olid1. Button down coll1r1. Si111 6-11. . Orig. l .4t NOW PLAID AND SOLID SUSPENDER SKIRTS A11ortld color• ind blinds. For 1iae1 7·14. Orig. 4.00 & S.00 100°/o COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS S1nforized tr11ted minimum 1hrink. For 7-14. Orig. 391 FANCY FRILLY SPRING DRESSES All •••Y cir• w11h1bl1. For size• 7-14 .. . . Orig, s.oo NOW NOW NOW INFANT BOYS' PLAY OR DRES~ SUIT$ In cute 111ort1d color• ind •••Y cir• w11hab1.. . . Orig. ~.oo NOW TODDLER BOY'S OR GIRLS' COATS 1.99 2.88 1.88 2.88 1.88 In cut• 1s1ortecf colors & ••sy cir• 5 88 7 88 w11h. Orig. 7.00 to 10.00 NOW • to • TODDLER BOYS' CORD rLA YSUITS Tr11ted lor minimum shrink ind In •11t. colors . . . Orig. J . .SO TODDLER SIZED PRINT rAJAMAS In ••sortM styln & typ11 and Hly c1re w11h1ble. . Orig. 2.49 to J.tl SIERRA OAK BABY FURNITURE NOW 1088 NOW 1.22 Crlb-l'lrfflflr or ch•1t. A llmlt•d 1p1cl1I. . Orl9. 62.91 & 79.95 NOW 54.99 & 64.99 rlECE GOODS REMNANTS Cotton1 or blondt. Solidi inti 1 /3 OFF prlnt1. _ ... NOW BATHROOM HAMrER ENSEMBLE Solld celor1- L1rge c•111c1ty. .... Orig. 10-99-11.99 ELECTRIC SCISSORS Cuti 111 w1!9ht f1bric1- S11f 1h1rpening. BATHROOM SCALES Accur1te weight. Oro•n prlnf. l only, Orl9. S.9t ZODIAC WALL PLAQUES Your sign In th• 1tar1. Gold ,framltd. Orlt, 6.00 HOME DECORATIVE IOUTIQUES NOW 8.oo NOW 1.88 NOW 4.00 NOW 3.00 From wood to g1•11. 500/c 'or homo or • 91ft. . .... -.... ·-··-·-·-···· tl!DUCID· 0 Fr11 1trip,ing. Hori11ntal mount ... Orig .... tt SNELLED ·FISHING HOOKS Si• to • pac:kat•· Medi In Norw1y .... . JIM TURNESA GOLF CLUB SET 3 woM.-1 lron1- Alum. and 1te•I th•ft. . Orig. 71.91 PRO-SIZE KEYSTONE GOLF BAG NOW 3.88 NOW .05 NOW 39.88 Alllg1tor trim. Swe1ter & 22 88 1cc1s1ory pock•f1. ...... Orig. 49.91 NOW • BEN PEARSON HUNTING ARROWS ' m1tched, cedar 1h1fts. R11or 1h.a.rp bro.d ha.ad1-... Orig. 5.91 NOW 2.88 STEMMLER ARCHERY SET 6 piece 11t-fib•r gl.a.11 bow. Famlly fun. . . Orig. 19.99 NOW 10.88 COLEMAN COOLER-SLIGHT DAMAGE .S6 qt. c•p•city, C1rrr h•ndles. . .. SINGLE RIFLE RACK P1dded cr1dl1. Orig. 19.tt NOW 9.99 Wood con1truction . . ... NOW .88 TENT-BLUE WITH YELLOW TOP Zlppor..t door & window1, sewn in c1nva• floor. Orig. $99 NOW 59.88 RIFLE CLEANING KITS :;iolvent-il-f11tchn-rorl. St1•I cased. . Orig. 2.91 NOW 1.88 WINCHESTER 94 GOLDEN SPIKE COMMEMERATIYE L•v•r 1ction cirbln._30-JO cal. lnl1id med1llion. Orig. 119.9.5 NOW 88.88 TOWNCRAFT DESIGNER LUGGAGE Top qu1llty con1lruction. H•ndy 24" sl:r.1. . Orig. JS.00 NOW 24.80 KODAK CAROUSEL PROGRAMMER Port•ct control of 1lld1 & 1ound. . Orig. 77 .11 DECORATED BULLETIN BOARDS H•nd Kr11n design. Mount on 1ny will. .... . ... Orig. 2.9t BOUNCY BABY DOLL Se1 h•r c1m1 to lif1. Wlggl11t baby In world. . ... . .... Orig. 5.t9 ELECTRIC IRON For th• llttle hou1ek11p1r. Svnny Svay. S•f1, . Orig. I.II srlROGRAPH REFILL KIT 70 new pattern• NOW 41.88 NOW 1.99 NOW 4.88 NOW 1.22 for YIN to drew. . .... . Orig, .t9 NOW 044 SCANDIA SCATTER RUGS Color• bluo & or•11 !;e. 27"141". . Orig. J.6. NOW 2.88 COTTON REYERSllLE RUG 24"1l6". 27"J41". . Orig. J.tf to 5.99 NOW 2.88 .. 4.88 INDOOR·OUTDOOR Scott•r ru91. 27"x41". A11t . colors. . . Orig. 7.t9 NOW 5.88 72" SOFA CONTEMPORARY Cru1hM yelv11. Rev. cu1hion1. Orig. 349.00 NOW 199.00 94" SOFA CONTEMPQRARY Cru1h•d velvet. Rav. cushion•. . , Orig. 399.00 244.00 NOW 7 re. DIN~TTE SET Medlt1rr1n11n styli . Pl••tlc top t1bl1. Orig. 1119.00 NOW 79.00 l DR. SINGLE DR. BASE M•ple finish. Pl11tlc top, ...................... Orlt. 66.00 NOW 46.00 2 MATCHING MEDITERRANEAN CHAIRS Print green velvet. Riv. cuthion5 .. Orig. 149.00 NOW 77.00 MEDITERRANEAN HEADBOARD King-1ii:1 , ..... . Orig. 16.00 LARGE FRAMED MoDITERRANEAN Mlrror-5J"ic47". .. Orig. 60.00 QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD Medit•rrane1n 1tyl o. Flt1 double .. . Orig. 64.00 NOW 39.95 NOW 29.95 NOW ~15.95 FLOOR POLISHER Multl lpHd. Adj. to 620 rpm. . .. .. Orig. 411.'1.5 NOW 34.00 STEREO TAPE RECORDER 7 re•l wlth mlk1. On• only .. . Orig. 199.95 NOW 169.00 MEDITERRANEAN STE11EO THEATRE 295 1q. In. color tube. Garrard turn t11 bl 1 644.00 AM-FM 1t•r10. . . Orig. 699.0~ NOW I GARDEN SHOP I PENNCRAFT 2'1> H.P. REEL MOWER Power propelled. lnclud•• grin c1tch1r. Orig. 109.95 NOW 84.88 PENNCRAFT l'h H.P. ROTARY MOWER Ge1r drive, includ11 gr111 c1tch•r. On• only. .. . Orig. 1449.S NOW 119.88 rENNCRAFT 2'h H.P. TRIMMER-EDGER Fllp-over cutter he1d Lev•r 1dju1tm1nt .. . Orig, 74.95 NOW 64.88 4'h FOOT ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE Chrlstma1 tru with 1t1nd. Fl1ma proof. 4.88 1 only. . . ....... Orig. 7.49 NOW SCOTTS COPE PLUS ln1.ct control anti l1wn fertllf:r.er. Ch1ck1 5.21 l1wnmoth1 1nd cutworm•. Orig. 6.tS SCOTT'S CLOUT Controls 1umm1r cr1bgr111 on gras1 or dlchondr1 l1wn1. . ... Orig. 4.f5 NOW NOW 3.76 I AUTO CENTER I DELUXE HEAD RESTS Dr11tlc reduction. Whll1 they l11t ... ., ... CONVERTIBLE TOPS Oelu11 vlnrl f1brlc • Big zipper window ...... . NOW 1.00 ,,_ NOW 10.00 FAN BELTS CLEARANCE All 1l1t 1 & 1hape1. Stock vp now ...... . NOW 4/1.00 CIGARETTE LIGHTER ELEMENTS A1pl•C•m1nt for mo1t Old1mobile, 5/1.00 8ulck1, Ch1vy1-. NOW MAG WHEELS CLEARANCE Hurst, Cr•g1r, K1y1ton1. Odds 'n 1nd1. S•• these NOW 15.00 3 AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Oom11 & tlltc:ontlnut4 lln•• to cloar. Orig. 169.00 NOW 144.00 MINI 8 TRACK TAPE DECK Complet1 with 2 1p11k1rs. Autom1tlc 1dv1nc1. Orig. 69.81 VOLKSWAGEN TAPE PLAYER Fits VW-58 to 67 Custom moclel. 1 1t•reo 1po1k1r1. . Orig. 14.tS 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE Popul•r Glon C..mpbell With 10 t1po c1rry c11e. _ EMPI YW EXTRACTOR PIPE '•r v•n or l••t b1ck. 1 onlr to cl1•r. Orig. 49.95 Y.W. FRONT TORSION 8ARS Pr1v1nt 1ld1 1way. H1 ndl1s bett er. ALUMINUM VALVE COVERS C11t •lumlnum for Fords. Chrtys. J 11t1 only. . Orl9. JC.ts NOW 59.95 NOW 65.00 NOW 3.88 NOW 15.00 NOW 4.00 NOW 10.00 WOOD PANEL DASH KIT COVERS Drue Uft your c•r now. Orl1. :I.fl Now4/1.00 I t I Ul"I T1'"""9!1 Stanford Resolves Pill Issue STANFORD (AP) -After a year and a hair of study, Stan- ford University anoollllced Tuesday that its health se rvice will prescribe conlraceptiVe pills for women students "on the same basis as all Other conununlty physicians." Previously, health service doctors have provided et1n- trace ptlve prescriptions only to married students or those \\'hose marriages were im- n1inent. Dr. James B. McClenahan, healttt service director, said the new pollcy \\'as approved by President Kenneth S. Pilzer on recommendations of the health service and the dean or students. He said prescriptions would be issued only on an Individual doctor-patient basis. Pea1•l a1id F1•ie11d 'Go MOD' A THOUGHT FDR TODAY .:!\tarly J\li1n J\·lack. 8 of San ta Clara, the 19i0 Na- ~ional J\larch of Din1cs Poster Boy. and singer 'Pearl Galley, urge everyone to gel on th e ball and 11'Go !\'100" I J\farch of Dimes). The pair 111ct ut the youth facility of a resort hotel in Las Vegas \;here i\liiis Bailey is appearing. Ma r1 y \Vas in J,a s Vegas as part of a 20-city tour for the fund- raising drive. Anlrrwol1 1r1 well 11rit1••1t fri-1 1>ec11111 l~l'Y •Ilk M 11111n11tn1 •M tfl•Y INll 11e crltlcl•m1 • • -G•. Ellot {Nigeria's Problenis Remain,1 ;_G1·ow Despite Sur1·ende1· Make a Sharp Trade; Use Dime-A-Line5 l"llESEHTED AS A PUflltC SEJlVICE EVEllY OAY I Y: LH Roof ing Co. 14 Y11r1 Ill •111lrt4"• lUJ Su,.rltr Ave. '42-Jm , By J\IORT ROSE,\'BLUl'\I ' f LAGOS, Nigeria rAPl - 'J11e crushing problerns of this d1,·idcd ) oung nation on ly tnullip1y \1 i!h the end (If Biafra 's secession. Nigeria has Jost nearly a ecncration of Ibo I r i h c n1cmbers through dC'alh :ind deformity . ll mu sl fcc<l and c.:irc for millions of survl1.1Jrs. JI musl disband '111 ar1ny of ~ore than Jfl().000 1nen ke\:.-d tp a fighting mood and th{',1 IJS!orc govern men t to ~vilians. 1:1! 1nui;t rebuild th e Eu~t - 4'lt'C. black A[rica·s most de\"eloped region anrl 110\Y a rhisery of bl0\1>11 bridges and !ihau.e.rcd buildings. I! must restore an econom y \1hzch 101Y;1rd lh'? end pumped 11 ha t officials said "'as $1.4 million a da.v of Nigerian cur- rency into lhe v.'a r. It musl t ;i tch up in oil explnraliu11 and drilling 10 re-establish quickly L\11 nHJJOr currency earner. 1\nd ii 1n11st re store the in- drf1nabl1· N1r.:r nan bounce to life in this <hvc rsc land of sly I \'oruba traders and robed l'~ulani herd smen. r.01 cr11nu•nt~ ;111d ;igcnc.:i es 11ill help rrhabi!il a1e the lbos bul it is a t~rrifying t:isk ~o one k,101l's how tnanv Ibo.~ arc secreted in the frnC st. li1·ing 011 roots and buller!lies <ind tru sting neither s1dr. L!:'g1on<; of childre n :;;ufi<'r br<iin dnrn.'.l.('(' fron1 pro!ein drficien('y. f\l;in y wil l rC'quire spnonfC'ed ing for "eeks to f('~;iin st rength. Counllcso; f<1m1hc~ are flC'p1.1rated phys1c~1ll y 11nd so111r r \rChOlOglC<JJly by \he ])81,J ~I Cl\"il war. For n1ore 1h<in a )ear La g( nel'.·spaper~ hnvc bc('n fill et \\'ilh rC'ports of violent cri1nl al!ributcd lo .. ,n,,.n in arn1 v un1forn1."' Frc!1uenlly thry ltll of sold iers on tnal. In ma!erial 1rrn1s. the 1argest joh \\'ill ht ' !hr reconstruction ol score::. of 200 Attc11d Burial of Cosn1onaut fl!OSCO\V < 1\Pl -Sri\ irt C?~rnonaut Ptil'C'I Belyacv - pilot for The fir st 11pat·t' \\al l-. -~·as buried Tuesday in a modest nonreligious {'Crcmon.v closed In all bul rcl:i1ivcs and about 200 clbsc as:rociates. The Y:cepin~ f amity st()Od around the oprn ca~k('t in the :inow-blankeh•d cen1ctrry of Novodcvichy htou.:istcry. Belyar v \\'as llsled officially ;is having died Saturday or con1plications f o 11 ow 1 n g surgery on a bleeding ulcer. Alexei Lconov, 1Yho 1Yalkcd In .o;pacr while on the mission y,·11h Belyaev in JOOS, dcl11c red 11 c.:ulogy praising hls fellow crewman as a ··source of in· splralion"' nod "our senior Rnd most expericn<.'td cosmonaut.·• ~lyiu.:v 1s the first cos· ~nllut !fl be liuricrl 1n J'ipvodcvlchy tilona~tery - ~\mastery of lhe 1'il'w ;.;uit Among oLhcrs buric1 th<'rC a1c the wire of Joseph S\<1!111 ~nd the wife of Pren1Jcr Alexei N. Kosygin. bridges and hundreds of miles of the hcardcd Biafran 1eadC'r, nl roads thul were dynan1iled, Gen. C. Odun1egv.•u Ojukwu. c.:ralcred and 1\'asl1ed oul. 1'his atmosphere has chans-! I'll Oni tsha the IJi afr;in~ cd Nigeria, at least the ! hlas1ed off <l huge S('t:l.Jon of S ou t he r n 11 CJ r l . The th e $19.6-niillion bridge across se1111blackout has not been 1hc Niger River. It n1usl bf' enough to biol uut the lighl.i; 1.1lmosl totall y rcbuill bcc<ruse but enough to keep many l of structural damage and 110 La{lOs residents aware !heir 1n:iinten ance, engineers sa.v c:ounlry \ras at "'ar with itself. I. u x u r y h o l e I s , publiP Nii1e years ago. \\'hen Bri· I huil<lings and privnte ho111P.~ t<iin accorded independence. ha\c been deslro)Cd or badl y the celebrations \\'Crc 1nonien·1 dnn1;igcrl by hea\ly fighti ng or tous. 1}1ey went on for days \andalism. \Vith ~orful costumes and l ll1r once-excellent blarktop folklo re. roads in East Central Stat<' By far Africa·s 1n o s ! 1 arc now· incredible tracks n[ populous nation \\"ilh 5 5' g<iping holes and 1nakesh11L n11Jtion. Nigeria v.•as also thc l bridge bypasses. brightest hope. And then son1rQ',1e 111us\ gn A\1nost before !he v:ar , ;iround tearing olf lhc lnltercd s!arted hope was dashed. No1v ' posters urging support lor lhe Nigerians realize that ' . I SEE BY TODAY'S WANT ADS e ROCJ\-A·BYE that littll! one in an antique cradle. e SIU LUl\1 TAI CUNG FU is for real ... Seit defen~ method can bt taught lo me n, women or children. e \'ery interestin&"! Pri\la(~ rollection of 13 Fashion Sook~ from 1858-1876 ,.,.; 11•a1er color cna:ravings. · cru~hing 1he rebellion. One dashed hopes arc no! tl1el such poster shows a huge wo~st result l l is far more arn1y boot sn1ashi ng the heaad_~"O<'~'°~u~s~. --------'~"""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I SEARS Has Ei~rytJting ... Including Sunday Shopping '":.:.~~· .. ;~·'.,;'."" .. Sears NYLON SALE! One Size Stretch For BeUer Wear ••• Better Fit mesl1 stretcl1 Thi-Top Hose llcgular 'I.49 $ • pairs TWO GREAT STYLES •Wrinkled, unshaped style and pre .. haped 1tyle • Molds il!e!f lo fit your •ue and shape •Nadeheel • Sunset, bare beige and moeha 49 for • l~la~lic top ~ta ys u11 '''ith case and curnfort • ~u11~cl an<l fa~hion :;,ha des • Pf'titc, :\verage and 1"all ,------------------------------------------------~ I WfNA PARK ri MONTt lONO IEAO! l'ICO 01 ••~P•~ ~C>MelNA SoutH COAST f1AZA I CANOGA '.UK "NOAI! OlY1"J'IC l K!?O S.t.NtA ANA ';'ottANCf I tQMl!fON 1.CllY\\000 O•ANGf ~ iANTA ,, ~05 \'Al.lfY I COVINA INOLf\\'000 ~AiAOfJ·•-UMt.t. MONICA vr~ .. Ji-, _________ ------------------Sears ----------------..1 ih•• M111d•r lhr•111h S1111rdt)' f,JO A.M. I• t:lO r.M. 511t11l•r 12 Nffll I•) r.M. ---· I "S..WedhftO....•••• ... Mmtf ..... Sears -., ' \. \Ve re '219 lo '1099 Ask Ahoul ~ca rs Convenient Credit Plan•. Many styles in stoles, jackets and coats in [h is Special collection. Not al l styles and price po ints in every store. Shop early for best selec· ti on at these lowest pri ces ever! A. Were S697 Coac, 32·1n. Lcngc.~--S487 B. Were 5499 Jacke s:i49 C. Were S399 Suic Stoic 82 79 fur rroJucts labc:lcJ to ~how counlry of or 1s1n of 1mponcd furs. lr1<1 uirc Aborit .Scr1r~ i:,,r Service \ Satisfaction Guaranteed rs==-i or Your Mon ey Bach ~ Sh op Monday lhra Sa1..U7 9:30 A.M.10 9:30 P.I. J&AAI,, IOSl\IC& A.ND CO, S1U1da71 12 Nooa It S P.I. . ' ·1 I. ---. -' Covers Teetla Plastic Paint Ma y Erid Cavities \VASHlNGTON IU l'll 1111 .\111erir;ins ha1c tooth dr· Governnlent Sl'ient1stli hopt a t·ay plastir paint n1a~· rt·ducr hloth !I thC' plasue patn! 1~ proved d~ay. cfrf.'cth'e it eould bt' n1ade It iS painted on like n<iil avui!ablc lo lurge 11un1bcr~ uf polish and locked Into place children. with ultraviolet rays, leaving Buonoctlre a I re ;i d Y has sho"'" lhe approach is pral'!J· a hard,' smoot.ll. nearly inv1· l'al. the spokesman said. \\11th sible film cover1ng tile teeth another material that wa~ 1 Or. ~fichael Buonocore of n1nre difficull to apply than the Eastman DenUll Center 111 the plast1l' paint he reduced Rocht15ler. Ny, has been dl'cay hy 86.3 percrnt in one .vr11r Ile hopes to rPUuce dt'- ' working Ydth lhl' muterial fer c:i1· even more with plastic nearly Ont year Initial r esults · t hi rt _ _. ua1n . of 's study, partly nantt:U with federal funds. will bt' an-1 Buonocore arrivt1d at tht' nounced in several v.·eek.!i. Jl6 3 pereent fig ure by coatlnr. :-01ne teeth and not ro<1tfn~ A spokesman for the Na-f\thers in the saml' 111ou1h, tlonal Institute cf Dental He-lhl'n C'Otnparing lhe rate uf search revealed tht' results decay \ are "very pro1ni;;ing '• \ " . ~ Thr plastJl' 111011.crial is ea\\. ,~ Prt\'el'!Lion of deca,\' or !he to u1;e, requires no drilling and tooth's biting surfa<.'e is beini;: has held for more lhan a year, investigated first . Buonocorr the .;nnkrsman said Thr 1il- Dog Settles fo1• G1·euse A. p~t dog n1 akes do with a grease gu n in place of his custo1nary bone as he re~ts a·:op tank belon!!· ing· to the 2nd Squad of 11 th Ar1norcd Cavalry op- perating bet,veen Loe Ninh and Bu l)op, Victnan1. ' Gt1·1i 'l'he squad i:; cu tting :1 JUng!r roJd 10 the Bu Bop special forces ca1np locu1cd fJ\'C n1ilcs east nf the Ca1nbodia11 border. also will tesl the rnah•n;tl on !ra\·inlt·t ray~ <1elivate tin the surfaees bctwf'1!n ll'Cth ;1gen1 tn the n1ater1al thJ.1l ~ets T)le bitu1g area 1s esrcc1allv it 11nn1cchatcly, vulnerable to det'ay l>l't;iusc AJ1hough the 1naror bcnef1 it<> eontour ean lr;tp ;ind .'>ht'!-tiane<> would be childrl'n , han - trr decay-causing mic robes dieapperl persons v:ho l"an not and the enainel often is thin· brush !heir \Cl'lh and tho:-P ner than on olht:r area:-i of !he l1 vin~ 111 drntisl·scartt :ireas tooth. 1·cutcl be hrlp1'd by the 111.a. Death Penalty Halt Sought11.---A"='"'m=3l•d•~s .. ,ce..__"t"l=t 'n"~~0--N-UT-- I Capital Punishrnent Foes Rall)· A rouncl Biack Girl I SPECIAL JAN. 14, 15 , 16, 17 ONLY RALEIGll. N.C. fAP \ -no IB-year-0ld should die, no think ;\11s.~ ll1U 1\1!1 C\'Cr d1·~ The state Suprcn1e Cou rt '.\larlc Hill is 18, a high school 1nalter what the erirnc. lur the t'nn1e. (;01•. Uob Scotl. upl1Pld :O.Jiss Hill's Sl.'ntcuce. dropout. a refonn school During her trial. !\11 ~s Hill 111ho has the poWer to co111-and her attorneys arc planning \l'lcran and black. pleaded-innocent and said she rnutr the sentence. is :in ;111 -;1n appeal to the U.S Supreme She is awaiting death in the v.·as nol in Rocky Mount on the nounced foe of capital 1>un1;,h· Courl I g<is thaniber for the murder duy of the killing. She \VllS ar-1nenl. ln the state high l'ourt·s 1 of a whitl' 5lorekeepcr in rested 19 days later l!l Dillon. ,\1i~s Hill is not !hr onl.1• drc:is inn . two dhsenting J11dge~I Jiol'ky i\1uu nl on Oci. 7, l968. S.C., and was brought to tri.11 hlal'k ti;cn-;igf'r 11n North n1aintained that th~ ev1dcncf' Uppont!nls of capital puni sh· in f-~dgecombe Co u n I y Carolina ·~ death ri111' ,\ 11;. was overwhelmingly against I 1ncnt who say ~aric would Superior Court the following \'cur-old bo\, Robert l,ou1.:; ;\11si; Hill , but said it 11,·ould be CRUMB or POWDERED ea. (Reg. 95c doz.) 135 E. 17th St.-Costa Mesa JUST EAST (/F NEWPORT . BLVD. DAILY PILO T I Cros:-nvord Puzzle I H1irritd 5 Tim r pt11od q PilnlS 1udib ly 14 Vehlcl t 15 Plu!> lb Fruit 17 Johnny~·---·- 19 P1tct ot as?ara1111~ 20 Wild Zl Obsc urr 23 Vole ~~o 24 Woodwor~- in11 tool 27 lbst~ 11rro1nt 2' F1sh1n9 bo•t 31 Colo1 3~ 01StlfSS si11nal 37 Cllou ..... 39 Oesrrve 40 Among!>l 4Z Bring in10 :alignment 44 Notch 45 Oonaltd 47 SlumPrr 49 Do a tJ'1fdtn· ing choir 50 Enlert1in- mtnl drv1tt 5Z Tt rr 5~ lmprtssive 5b Absolute rultrs 5'1 Cry bl Varn isti comoonrnl " h4 Follow 1lttr b5 "E.uc01t'" b1 Bul!d~ny matrr1;i f: 2 words 70 Htalh 11rnu!> 71 Rrcr•vr 111 rrturr1 !01 labor 7Z Frtid 71 Unkempt 74 01y c ltJnt r's co11c trn 75 F abroc!o. DOWN l Employres Z News mtdiul!I 3 Eloqut nl ~ Wide n 5 Possessrs b Spanish victory "' 7 Kind of tar 8 "Agt of Brontr" sculptor 'I ·--stat1011 10 C;ime on ttit scwr 11 Sm all bafracuda 12 "'ilke 1n•tial p ep;ua\!ons 13 Vaccines 19 Girl's namt 22 Household " ' " ' ' "' 25 O'Nt ll! char11cte1 Z& Watrr 50UICfS 28 Strong drink 30 Cttt~in B lg Board stocks 32 Ad~plrd For 9raspi119 31 FloorliH,J m!tcnal : Informal )( Feminine su!fl• 35 Droops }b l~ave out )8 Out o( plact 41 Ntglrclful 43 Uncanny: Vu 4b Collon f1btt l!llGl 48 ~av1n? !twer 1mpurit1t~ " l /14n O 51 Prtrolt uJR \ producl \ " 'r"'"'" . o rlc11I 55 Eatin11 spell 57 Flowrr 58 Doesa I farming job 59 Formrr t1ravywr ighl Chi mp bl) Kind of carp!!! . bl H;in9 ar ound 11 3 Rew ard a prlformt r, 111 a way bb Ne91tiYt VOit &8 Con11uls· adorrs' qu est b9 Can. province: Abbr . '· ,, • 'l '' .... nrver have been sentenced tu December. hoseboru. is· ;;lso undrr dt•ath 1np11man to t•xeeute her. I du· if she were white are 'cam. i\ IWcky Mount po!1c:c1niin !;entcnce. but despite t11:.1_'.:0::::_:'.'._~.::..'.::.'..'.'.'.::_.'.'.'..~--"~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""""""""~".._----------------------- paisning to save her life and told the court she had signed :i lender ;igc. tus (·asc has nut ha1·e the death pen a \ t y stateinent ad1n11ling her gu1ll inspired thr ~a1ne e1notions. ;,ibolished in lhis. state. A biracial jury de!iberat~d one Hoscboro v.as co nvicted or . Th. . ood hour following the lwo-djy stabbing a white Wl)man to · 1s case 1s a g c.~· .:unple o[ injustice ror blucks trial and broug.ht in a con. death in hrr shuµ. Her bod y · N th c t· .. ·.• L vic\1on. \1as found in a pool ol blood. 111 or aro tna. saiu eon \\'hite, executlvc director of ll<1d she pleadl'd gu1 lly. and Ro~:!boro \\'as captured 1n lhe North Caroli na Comniitlee :'I-lane 1vould ha1·c escilpcd the lhe ~ame building shortly gas cha rnber. because under afler~·ard . on Racial Justice. North Carolina law al the l\1iss Hill \~as atcused I)[ "Our intent is lo ge t 11 ne\I' rime, such a plea in a murdrr ~hooting 65·yc;ir-nld \\1 f. tn:il for Miss Hill and 10 case carried a mandatory life Strum a[ter beatini:? him 11•1th eradicate this evi l S)'.$lem. !rs sente~ a soft drink bot11r Three lur Lhe blacks~ and the poor Some o~ Marie's backers other Negro girls 1vcrc ch;1rg- an}\vay" privately 1dmit they don't ed with robbery in the ca~l' ~inc persons now face the1.., ... _ _._~------------.-----.,I ,e.as chamber in N o r t h Carolina. All but two are bl01ek. ~1iss Hi1!'5 ch ief su pporters include \Vhite's group -an org a niz at ion of Negro n11nislers financed by the lnllctl Chu rch of Christ ..... and !he slate chapter of the 1'oulhern Ohris!ian "Leadership I Conference. I A number of her supporters ha1•c torn1ed a sepa r ate1 or!!anizatinn, the .. Save i\1:irie llill Co1nn1ittee," which is l nlanning a series of statewide de1nonst rations in her behalf.: !-iome of Miss Hilrs supporters 00av 1hev believe she is in-1 notent. Others merely c\airn China ICBM l<'orcc Ready In Mid-70s \\1 ASH INGTON t AP\ \1 ;11nland China should be able 1 lo deploy a medium range batlislic missile system soon :ind a m od e r a le in- 1t-rcrintlnental ballistie miss ile force by the mid-!970s. the !'ilate Department snys. In a pamphlet entitled "Cominunist China," the lalesl in a series of publica-1 t1ons on U.S. foreign policy! i~~ucs . the department said l lhal "present estunates in- 11icale Peking has the capabih- tv ~oon 10 deploy a mcdium- r.111gc S00.1.200 mile ballistic 1 uussile system." I Thr pnmphlet. l n tend e d nri11111rilv for use in academic ~!udics Of foreign policy pro- hl1·rns. rtiiscd lhe question of 11hrthcr lhe Chinese might 1 1•1entually try to use their ! nuclear weapons power lo ob- 1:11n new sources of food from •ither nations I It said food su pplies must al l lrasl douhle in the nei<t i }!<'nl•raUon if the present level (If nourishrnrnt is to be 1nain- 1.11ncd :irnong the Chinese i 111it~SCS '· 1 f the Chinese cannot I .1rlli~ve this within their I 11rc!:cn1 borders and v.·ilh preseFitty available resource"i.1 11hat options are open to 1hrm?'' the dcpartmenL asked. Comin'g Jan. 17 Family ~ekly The Most Inspiring Mon I Ever Met, By MacKinlay Kantor ' This famed a uthor te lls a bout o 100-yeor.-o ld minister, Rev. W . A. Moo re, known os Reverend Bill, who is the pa stor of Roosevelt Heights Ch urch in Tacoma. e GREAT HUNTING-\V1ntcr provides gan1c- ~eeke rs \vith ~o n1e o f the. best sport of the· en· tire year . .i\rticlc tells \\/here to hun! for \l'hi.11. e STARTLING DRUG-A ne,v. n1eaication sec1n s to be capable the on ~e-tncurablc Pa rkin.,on·s '"shaking pals.v." expcrnncntal to controlling disease, I he • DREAM ROOMS-Special feature s hO\\'S hO\V to 111ake dccoratin~ dreams cotne true. ··orea1n rooms" range fro1n ultra-modc ru 10 pure French. ALL COMING SATURDAY IN THE DAILY PILOT ",;~~~,~~~: .... I S~~P .:~ea~s S~ven Da~s in _'70 . SUNDAY HOURS 12 Noon' to 5 P.M .... Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M . I.I FETI \If: TRA U£ • !.\ Sr a rs al- In\,,.. ~uu full t·a .. h Jlri1·e paid ((':i.• 1 ·l u~i\c of ta''''"' and i·arr' in" . " ,·harge) 1>11 any 'l'ra<liliu n d ia111 0 111l rinJ;t~ J>i n ~ earrings i1\ lrafle for a higl1 cr Jl riccd tli<1111011<l al ;i ny 1i1n e. Sears JJi a11 111ntl Rin;; ){1·n1111i11I :' ( h•)()Sl' tro111 -.: < lcganl 111,·n·J> anJ wo1ncn s ser· [I ll/!'· Bl .\ .'E1R~ Dl .\,\IO"DS WITH CO'I· J.'ffJl·:\c :I·: J~f'1·a u . .:f' 1/i11111oncl "'rights :irt• ... 1·ldu 111 idr11l i(·al, a pµro,in1ate c ara t \\'i.'i µl1t:1 ;u·e ... luJ\~ 11. St•ar'"' ~i1 e;-o )OU a ('.11ra1 Wl'iµ.hl (:f'r tific;it1• ''hic.:lt ~lalf'!C 1hc ''''-"'l \\f:iµ.hl . lo n n,·-h11111lrl'cllh of a ··aral. t1f 1·\1'1'\' 'l'radi1io11 ccnlcr 1li i11no11d of l/:20 t.:~1·a1 or n1orc. \.,k :\bout ~ean; L:onvenienl • t :l'e<lil Plans '11.i E11rri11~·--19i • ,-------------------------------------------------~ I BUENA PAl ll fl MON TE IONG I EACH PICO •I llll'lpa\I rOMONA SOUTH COAST '1.AZA CANC~A PAIK. GlENDAlf OLYWIC ' SOTO SANTA ANA rortANCf I I COMPTON OOllYWOOO ORANGf ~ SANTA ff SPRINGS VAllfY I COVINA INGtfWOOO 'ASADfNA ears SANTA MONICA VERMON T ol $lou1011 '----~---------------~----___________________ , Sho11 Nlghti Mifldar thriWfh Sllhltdor ,..JO A.M.,. t :30 r .M., S.-Nr 11 Nfff'I '•) '·"' ............ ~. ..... "Sotltfoctlol'IG110101'1teedotYoutMonerlocl., Tht' pamphlet noted thill the Chinese air force is still the largei;l in Asia and its nucle.-,r l ;incl ballic:;tic missile s)'slcms are tlcvclopinc. '-----------------------~ ____ _ • ff DAILY PILOT WtdntsdlJ, January 14, 1'17() ·': UCI Lectures Set I • 'During February The following public lectures will be offered by UC Irvine En.tmion during the month of February: Tuesday, Feb. 3 "Hallucinogens -Nature and Effects," Robert \V. Earle, Ph.D., senior lecturer In Medical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, C a I I f o r n i a College of Pi1edicine, UC Irvine. Part of a UC! Ex· tension series, "The Drug Scene," 7:00 -9:45 p.m. Room 101 Physical Sciencts Bldg.. UC lrvint campus. Admission $4.. 75. Wednesday. Feb. 4 "h1exico's Cot r o I of C3llf6rnia, 1823-1848," Henry S. Panian, ht.A ., professor of History, Orange Coast Col~~e. Part of a UCJ ElCtens1on series, "The History oC Orange County," 7:30-10:00 p. m . Room 104. Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Jrvine campus. Admission $4.25. "Alienation a,1d Identity in Cont.emporary P o e t r y , · ' Richard Toll \\lard. M.A., writer. Part of a UCI Ex- tension series. "Alienation and Identitv,'' 7:()1).10:00 p. m . Room· 101 Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Admission S4.75. Saturday, Feb. 7 "P.1arketing to the New Generation," a one d a y meeting, Joseph M o r g a n , M.B.A., president, marketing and management consultant, Gatewest National. 9:00 a.m.· 4: 30 p.m. Airport.er Inn. 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Ftt: $25.00 includes lunch. Tuesday, Feb. 10 ''The Physiology of Sleep and the Influence of Habituating Drugs on Sleep Patterns," Anthony Kales. P.1.D., associate professor and director of Sleep Research and Treatment Facility, depart- ment of Psychiatry and Brain Research Jnstitute. UCLA . Part of a UCI Exte.1sion Series, "The Dnig Scene ," 7:00-9:45 p.m. Room 101. Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine c a m p u s • Admission 14.75. W~5d.ay, Feb. 11 "The Voice of Adolescent Alienation: A study of current Rock N'Roll l\.1usic," Frances K. Heussenstamm. PH.D .. associate professor of art education, University o f Southern California. Part of a UCI Extension series, "Aliena- tion and Ideutity," 7:1JO.IO:OO p.nl. Room 101. Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Admission $4.75. "U.S. Acqu isition and Qc. cupation of California: 1348· 1889," Don C. li1eadows. M.S .. director of the Orange County 1-lislOrical Society. Patt of a UC! Extension series. "The History of Orange County." 7 :30·10:00 p.m. Room ·104. Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine ca f(I pus . Admission S4.25. Saturday, Feb. 14 "Career Plan11ing in Tnfonnation and Computer Sciences."' a one day seminar. Frank Coleman, s y s t e m s analyst \\'ith the Burroughs Corporalion. 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. UC! Faculty Club. Irvine To\\'n Center. near the UC! campus. Fee : $18.00 includes lunch. "SLructuring the R ea I Eslate Project or 'Putting the Men • Ill Pfc.· Joseph A. Liiiana of 11untington Beach, a former UCJ student. has been award· ed the Anny Commendation li1edal for heTQism in action ~·hile serving in Vietnam. An infantry rifleman. he \\'as cited for action near Tay Ninh, a city near the Cam· bodian border. Uliana is a 1968 grzduate of UCL He entered the service in January 1969 and arrived in Vietnam last June. Lt. Jame1 W. Roach, USP.le. IOn of P.lr. and f.trs . James Roach of 9735 Port Royal Cir- c:le, Huntington Beach. has c:ompleled a four-week Flight Systems Course at the Naval Aviation Schools Command at the U.S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla. Naval Aviation Officer Can· didate MIR D. Swofford , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Swolford of 149 Via Venezia . Newport Beach, is training at Aviation OfHcer Candidate SChool at the Naval Aviation SChools Command, Naval Air Stalion, Pensacola. Fla . Upou completion of the 11 - week course, he. will be com· missioned an Ensign in thr Navy. Two Huntinrton Beach men art .crvlng aboard I he de1troyer USS Haaon which recenUy vi1lted Hong Kong. 'll>ty are Seaman Apprcn. Package Together'." a one day semi:llar, Sanford R. Goodkin, presidenl or Sanford R. Goodkin J_\esearch Corpora· lion. 9:00 a.m.--4:30 p.m. Airporter Inn, 18700 lifacAJ1hur Blvd.. Newport Beaph. Fee : $25.00 includes lunch. Tuesday, l<'eb. 17 ''Drugs and the Street ~ne," Eugene . L. Arnold, lit.A., Parole Agent 1, State Department of Corrections, Los Angeles. Part of a UCI Extension series, ''The Drug Scene," 7:00.9 :45 p.m. Room IOI , Physical Sciences Bldg .. UC Irvine campus. Admission $4.75. Wednesday, Feb. 18 "The Growth of Orange County's P.1ajor Institution: 1865-1889," James D. Sleeper, :Pit.A., staff historian, The Irvine Company. Part of a UCI Extension series. "The History of Orange County ," 7:30-10 :00 p.m. Room H)4, Physica1 Sciences Bldg .. UC Irvine c a m p u s . Admission $4.25. "Identity m1d Alienation in Public Education,·• Nathaniel Hickerson. Ed. D., associate professor of Education . University of Sou the r n Cali fornia. Part of a UCI Ex· tension series. "Alienation and Identity," 7:00-10 :00 p . m., Rooom 101 , Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Admission $4.75. Saturday, Feb, ZI .. Tax Savings Through Investments," a ooe day seminar. Virginia Bell, Ph.D .. investment manage men l counsellor. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Airporler Inn. 18700 l\facArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Fee: $25.00 includes lunch. Tuesday. Feb. %4 "Social Policy Tov;ard Drug Use,'' William H. P.1cGlothlin. Ph.D .. Research Psychologist, UCLA . Part of a UCJ Ex· tension series. "The Drug ~ne,'' 7:00.9 :45 p.m. Room 101. Physical Sciences Bldg .. UC Irvine campus. Admission 10s. I · Wednesday, Feb. ZS "Campus Politics: A Study in 1 Alienation and Identity," Barbee-Sue Rodman, Ph.D .. assistant professor of History, Claremont Men's Co 11 e g e . Part of a UCI Extension series, "Alienation and \den- lity," 7:00-10:00 p.m. Room 101, Physical Sciences Bldg .. UC Irvine campus. Adrnission $4.75. "The Changing Ecooomic Character of Orange County : !89G-l940," Leo J. Friis, J.D., attorney, retired . Part of a UCI Extension series, "The History of Orange Coonty.'' 7:30-10:00 p.m. Room HM. Physical Sciences Bldg.. UC I r vine campus. Admission 14.25. Saturday. Feb. U "Building for Tod a y 'sl l\1arket," a one day seminar.I Alberto F. Trevino, Jr .• presi· dent of Concept Environme,1t.I Inc. .and Robert L. Speik. I coordinator. 9:00 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Airporler Inn. 187001 MacArthur Bl vd ., Ne"·port Beach. Fee ; $25 .00 includ es lunch. "New l\1arkets for the Ar· tist .'' a one day meeling, Do n 1 l\lay Studio. 1:30-8 :30 p.m.1 Gold Room, l\1esa Common s. UC Irvine campus. Fee: $18.00 includes dinner. Service Kenntlb L. Lyons. so.1 of l\1r and J\.trs. Lloyd F. Lyons of 10131 Cutty Sark Drive, and Fireman Appren. Ken C. Vaughan, son of Mr. and fl1rs. Chick Vaughan of 1746 Pine St. The ship has been operating ofl the CQasl of South Vietnam in support of carrier task operations. li1achinist t.1ate Firema;1 Charles A. Parks, USN, son ofl ~tr. and P.trs. Claude Parks of l 15252 Van Buren St .. P.tidwav City is serving aboard the usS O'Brien in the South · China Sea . during a six month tour of Southeast Asian operations. Electrici an·~ li1ate 3 . C David J. Livermore, son ol l'ltr. and P.lrs. Clifford D. Livermore of 1730 Pine St .. I Huntington Beach . is servi,1g aboard the destroyer uss j Henderson currently in the Western Pacific. The ship is scheduled lo car· ry out a variety of assignments including earner plane guard and gu nfire sup· port ship duties. Airman Le11le J. Vandrr Walker, aon of ~1rs. Kcryl Vander Walker or Hunti,1gton Beach, has been assigned to Travil AFB, where he will serve with the 3096th Aviollon Dtpot Squadron, a unit of tht Air Foret Logistics Command !See P•ce ZIJ Wedntsday, January 14, 1970 PILOT.ADVERTISER J f Sears Has Everything Including SUNDAY SHOPPING • • • Sund~ Hows 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Sears Kenrnorc \Vas her \Vi I h 2 \Va shing Speeds • R~·µ:ulnr, ~r111ie \\a•hiu;: .-prl'1I· e l)Prp.rle;ini11~ u~itnlor loo~r11 ~ ~111hln1rn 1lirt fia ·L #~8:iOO \Va,h(•r \Vith E11z~·1111 · Pre-Snuk c, ..11· • K l'}tl•·~ i1u ·l1ul i 11~ i nz~n1r I"''· ~oal., prr·"a'h , P1·r111 .1111•11t . prr·· "~··I~··; t lp1ional .-1·1·111 1•1 r i11 ·1· e :--rl1'-1·t.•:111 li111 t1 ll •'t', #~O:-tHI Elcc lric Ur\'cr \Vith l,t·r111 :l111·11t~l•r1-·:--~ C...:~ ('''" • "llra1" r .. r 1l r1i 11 '.! f.1l1r ir• ••• ··.\j1· (Ju l~'" lor nutl'it1:; • Lo:itl-\.(lotir 111al.1-. !111111!~· ~lu·lr • 'J'op-11111uu1 .. d li111 ·1·r1•e 11. #(lll::OH 0L§f_1nl -~. Kr111no1·r "'Sort Jf Pal " El.·1·trie On,.,., e \1 11 11 1n:ili1···:--ol1 ll1·,1l "1,i1l1 \\1it1· \..l··l .11,1111. F.1l11·i 1· \l:1·l1·1" 1h11t 1·11·I · 1,.,\..,·d ·in 11ri 11\..l•·· • l·:nd-u l'·\'~··lr ~i~1 1td. #1107110 I .ow Priced \Va sh er w·ith Lint l<'ilte r • l)ul~ ;:1" 11 i1li• • \\ nt1·r l r 111prraturr 11Jju ~1 ~ at faurt'l • l'un ·t·luin-f'in i-hrfl luh. #171 00 K1·11111or t' \V a:sher Has • E11z~·mc :;oak Cycle •I 111\IHf' ;-;n;i l. 1:,rle luo-ru~ ~1111'· l,,,,.;I -•lil ill•. ::! \•;;.11 .•pCt'ii" • » "~i-le~ i111·l111li11;; prl~·\•a•h e :I \\,1lr1· lC'lllfll'n1 1 1 1rr~. 41-~l).i.-il l I --· ........ .. l\c 11111ore Dryer \Vith 2 Tc111prrat11rrs • "fll'llt•• f11 r f l''.!Ula r fahriC!o ":\ir (Jn l~ ., ~~ll i n:: l'lti!Ts ;1111! dries "'' r;, 1n"1•;11· •Load· \-ll11n1·. l::lre1ri r ;\lode! 60100 I 1 - ·-~, i Scar • Elcclric Urvcr • \Vi th \Vrinkle Guard • l'rr,eul ~ \\rinl...l inJ! of pcrn1 anrnl 1-1r1·-~ o·lothr~ after t:\t·l1· ends • F;ihri•· \J~,1··1·~1op .. u11i1aulon1arir· nll y 11hr11 rlo)lhr· arr 1lr~. #OO:-;,{l I ASI( ABOUT SEARS (:ONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS Sears Kc nrn o re \Vas he r \Vi th 6-Cycle Tinter • .-1·11o~i1ion \\'ll~h-ri n~,. trnl)H'r11turr ~1· iich. ~,.Jf-clcuniu;:. linl rihr r • :-i nprr llolu !jwirl ajl.it alor grl • 1·loth,.. t·lr:anrr. ~loclrl :!06:ill IVllll rAI( TA l·l.1.00, Jll·•llO II ,..Qlill GI J .J?I \ ~<'ars Elcl'lric Ur,-cr With Fahrie J\Jas l\T • Fr111un·· un l1 >111.1t11· ":-11lt-ll r.11 '' 1lr)'i n~ 1111rl \\ r1 ul.l1• t :u::ird e 1'op \lnu111t•1 I lint •t'T't'<'I\. •;1lr1~ ilnur •\\ itc·h. \\.,dr•I l1!1fl.ill J\,.1111101"1.' \Va sher \~'i1h I 0 lydc·•, 2 :;pccd s • \\ a•l1 r r aul<1n111til'ally gor~ inln l•,1-11 1·\1·lr 11f1rr rrl'f.}llll"·'oa!... • \11h1111atlc \111 ,h and rin'e lr n111· 1•n1tu rr~ e '"lf.1·lr·1111 li nt fdt•·r. #::OHfMI Elect ric Dr~cr \Vi th Wrinklt' l.uard Feature • Krr11 ~ prrnu1nrnt prr~& clo1hc1 "rinJ..lr-frrr llll to :!Y~·hou~ after •'~l'lr rnd·. Elr<·lroni<' ~rn~or •'I up-111 11111111•11 !tut •1 rt•1·n . #(1!1800 lO'f:; ll•C~ H~ JO!ll P•\•C!1"• llV J,J l ll, ll ~·4 111 SoN•l •Ill t i 7-l lll tou4,,,,;1J•~1311 ! ' CAll<>G" r••( l l.0-DU ! Gllt.':l•ll CH J.1001, Cl 4 1611 l"otW•l(U~~ •7761 r.:ov.i 1•161 s•~••rl:"~'''4 &0\I llt.IUY ,0 l e16'. f!I 121{) \'U;MOHI 'L f 19 \I .i;t'f''"~ l ',1r(' Service prolt•1·1-lhr \.alue of ~nur l\.l'111'11ore Wash. rr and Ur~f'r. We 5er- \ irr 'vlt111 ,~·c sell \\h<'rt'V('r \·Ou live or 1110\c in Lil e L'.S.A. CO.WIQllNf 6.7Jl 1, N( 2·J761 l'O•l1-WOOD HO f.Jfj l COVINA 964061 1 l"IGllWOOO O• I 1111 •l"AMIAA ll),,S).I Ate.IOIA '4S.41CIO c~tJt.un CUlvt• Cll'I Ul·Utl Clf'HU 11 .. U50 OOWHIT t ll.•1 '1 ,UltlllOt-1 ''J.11•1 OA~N G«)'l't 6lll JtQO OU.tOD• lllLU )I0).10JI ~(l[NO• "°"' l)O.lta1 • 0!¥'"0!C ' i.o•o ,i.~ l·Jl1\ roi.Q'l• 10 7 1\;.J, NA. f J\61, VU 6 67$1 !•Hl•MONC ... U( 4·6111 ""><GI 617.7100 S•I" •1•-.•'<00 !M !.7111 SOI/II< CO.SI ""U l •O·llJl SEARS CATA OG ANO APPLIANCE STORES ...ONTll£HO n 1.J7l'O MONl•O!l Hf.IJXI QljlAUO fll-1071 r"tOI vntits H1~toT Pl./i(f~Ll _,,, 0111 tt~ HACH Jn.J;.n •lYOA l o )Ill UH '1Df:O J0.•01 SHCllAAN O.utS H1.)!00 SONIAtlO JJ7.I U1 Ul'IAMD ftS.1tl1 WISTCHlSTD 670·702!1 WllT.wNISltll 1'2·0fl WllITTl(t "1'°'611 W!Uo\IN&tON llO«llJ Yoa C111\1 llo Bt11er Tlia1t Star• .. j\141 I Wtd11esd.y, January 14. 1970 Thi~ ls Growin g Busines $ ' -----------------------~-- PILOT-ADVERTISER J 3 \Vtdntsday, January 14, 1~70 OAILV PILOT 2 J Coast Area Men Service Around the World • Ill ' (Coodaued From Page ZO) Beachwood Park, Capistrano, of Carlmont lligh School, Bel· USP.1C. ot 170!H Ol'lk Lant'. Pi1esa, Is strving abOard !he Ha1w1 of Pillssion Viejo, has 3525t6 PiloC TratnJng Wing, a whlcb provides wppUes and ii a member of the 4789lh A1r me1111, 'Calif. l·funtlngton Beach, is attendu1g desLtOyer escort USS Sample. been assigned lo the lit lnfan· unit or the Air Training Com· equi(lf'l'leqt for USAF 1¥'1U· Defense Wing that has earned a short course in Aviation The ship recently returned try Division, Vietnam. mand which proviOO nrtn1. 'Ibe airman ia a graduate o( the U.S. Air Force Out.-Cpl. Dan D. Davis. UStt1C, Fundamcnts, Naval Ai r from a six-month deplo)'ment t!is "'ife. Gaye, lives in tecllnical and l)asie mllltary }h.1r\tlrlgton Beach High School, at.anding Unit Award. o( ti? w. Coast Highway, Technlca• 1'raining <;enter, to the Weste rn P•cific, assign-Laguna Beach. training for U.S. Air Force 1M8 and atUinded Golden West Set. Kipp Js a rue I s: Newport Beach, ls strving r.1emphls, Tenn . ed for duty In the Gui( of personnel., JunlorCoUege before enterirJg speclaltn at Perrin AFB, with the Second B11ttaliQn , ·ronkln off the coast ol South Airman R l c h a rd ·r. 'l'he airman ls a gfaduate ot '1 A ~· 1 n exec u t ).v e the service. · Tex., where hls unit was cited First Regiment, First Marine Fireman R I ch a rd ~I. Vietnam. Calderon, son of 1.1r. and Mrs. r.1ater Del Hlf:!h School, 1987. housekeeper, 1 recommend ad-....-..._ for merHorlous service from Division, Vietnan1. ft1cGn1de.r. son of Mr. and Tiburcio Calderon or 6182 and attended Golden West St.alf Sgt. J0teph D. XJpp, July, 1967 to Jan_ 1969. liirs. R. H. McG ruder of 3060 Sgt . Dennis M. llaton, 22. Chlnook Ave.. Westminster. College before enterln& the ml n 1 s l rative l~UtulloT! son of Mrs. J, lif . Kipp of The sergeant is a graduate Pfc. Robert L. Rhodes. KJllybrooke Lane, Cos t a son of Mr.· and . Mrs. David has been assigned to the servlct. housekee~asartne.~~"'f'---~~-----''--~~--''----_;;----------------'-~~-----------~-~----~-----'---------------- fori ro,en as well as1 women. Ou~ tJeld ·is t,,. littlO. known and not i:n&nY people really under1tand the scope of our resPonsiblllties. "l1hlortuna.te}Y1 mal\)' con- s i d·e.r 'ht;nse keeper' synonyrryJUS With 'maid.' This coold ,!1Kit be further from the truth. In my own case, I supervise a staff or about 70 people. These include as9ftanl housekeepers, supervisors. seamstresses, maids a n tJ janitors. We tak e care oi quPrters for about 3 , 2 0 O students, plus publi c areas and offices. "There are many thousands 0 r executive housekeepers employed in very good joblj;, and we are 'members of the management team in most hospitals, schools, hotels and other institutions. ... "This is extreme l y m- terestlng work, and I can say from long experience, there Is 'never a dull moment.' We wish more young career- .seekers would consider the rewarding opportunities this field has to offer." -MRS. MARY B. RUSSELL UNIV, OF P!ITSBURGfl DORMITORIES Pl'ITSBURGH, PA. Exeeulive housekeepers can indeed clean-up in lhe good op- portunity department. It's a natural for mature women and released military personnel, too. · Highly qualified housekeepers earn between $10-20,000 a year, according to John H. Love, president of the National Executive H o u s e keepers Assocalion tNEHA ). The mid-range ls $3- 14,.000, and beginners are paid about ~.000. Love is the ex- ecutive ~eeper of the Bullalo Geneial Hospital in Bufalo, N.Y. GROWING· PROFESSION· AUS~f. ''Only within the past q u a r t e r • century has executive housekeeping been recognized as an· entjty in itself -on a par with other department!I in hotels and hospitals," Love noted. ''We're still playing catch-up in the status game, but w e ' r e gaining. Today's professional may be accountable for a budget in excess of a million dollars, hundreds of personnel. and a variety of other ad- ministrative tasks_ r r o m purchasing to i n t e r i '> r decorating." LEARNING ANO LINENS. Mrs. Albert J . Wetherholt, NEHA's executive secretary, reports a shortage of qualified executive housekeepers. She says that while most of those now 'in the occupation are not college-educated, the situation is changing because the jobs are becoming more complex and demanding. NEHA is stressing the importance <>f tv"o -or frur -year college degrees in inst i tu ti ona l housekeeping management. augmented by a year of in- ternship; Various short 11.nd extension courses are 3J.so available. EPifPLOYEJlS._ In addilion to hotels, motels, hospitals and schools, housekeepers are also employed at clubs, govem- m e n t building!. industrl:d establishments, and a number of welfare institutions such as children's homes, rehabilita- tion centers and extended care facilities. In hotels alone. lhere may be as many as 18,000 openfl'tgs annually for the next Jeveral years. PLUS AND MINUS'. One successful woman in the field is f\.1iss Hanne DitUer, ex- ecutive house keeper for Western International Hotel.'!, She agrees that the work 1s one of service. behind·the- scenes, and not glamorous, but says the attracUons f s :" outweigh the drawbacks. WHERE TO WRITE. NEHA offers a 16-page booklet, ··futures Unlimited ln Ex- ecuti\'e Housekeeping," Jl in- cludes a Ust of schools, and answers quesUons in detail. It's free, but .send 12 emits In :stamps, and a gummed return mailing label to me at this newspaper. Wrlle NEHA on your out.side envelope. \VhlcJ1 career would you Uke explored In lhls column? send topic sugge!'IHons to Joyce L::iln al this newspaper. Sorry, but the volume of mall makes persona.I replies impoas\ble. ) I GllUTTE Right Guard "Lady seymr' Ironing Board W;th l•t n,1 ,,.., wilf 1ttt M•r, Sii, •r SDd• DUCll£SS -Perfectly bataoced 11!-riveled IOlll' le& consllutti® 4 98 i!iSbJes stabifily and conven- ience w~ used eitber standing ' • or sitting. R ut::>b€..>r-n1,~1d "LYSOL" uau10 DISINFECTANT Dee, lle111s -Deodo1- i1es Jl\CI disinfects. That's a llJI more 11\an clean! Regu-5gc tar ar.d tresh new Pi11e scent. 91c 12 1z. size Door Mat Heriy duty, lar.:e 14x24" 1 88 r.or.aa mat that helps •eep dirt & rood out ol !tie house. , JOUY TIMl Pop Corn Mede for honest to goodnf5'~ pol)-COnl Jom. If ycu'1e "fed up'' wlttt "ball part" 1l!d "rrovie house" pop cor~ 29C 11 is lime ycu Ir~ "Joll1 lime". 2 "s. l ilts i101- e1z1 wir•s11 11•i'1111eR· 111 s1rt1ces. TOOTHPASTE Pepsodent TOOTH BRUSHES l9c A•1tl . , . 1ss1rlll c1llri 11• llrhllts. ••• GARGLE Assorted Cookies • 11'1: 11 . 81t11r FIJllf C11•ics • 91'1: 1z. C1c111t tris1 • 9\.'i IZ. DMICll Aimed YOUR CHOICE Head& Shoulders SHAMPOO l1ti11 ••111 le c11lrtl l1111lr1f f H1ti11. us 99c 11h oz. SU£ • 10 IZ. 01t111e1l l1lsi1 • IDY, IZ. Fullre D1i1tits • 9YJ 1z. T1tt1e Creams 4i1.00 EVER BLOOM ING HYBRID TEA All PurpDse liq uid Fertilizer 99 Fir L1w11 111d G1rdt11 ... !ormolaled !or W~•I-C rrn &011~ , . , contHi~s ~ail penetran!s and V1!d· min 8 l ro simulate root growth. &111011 Silt •• Swift's Bone Meal Azalea & Camellia Food "Vigoro" All-Purpose Plant food S11mulates plants and lretS 1o 111- creased g1owth. fx. cellen1 for pievcn- lion of transplant ''A1••L "Loving Care" HAIR COLOI lO TIOH 1111 --• "YIGOIO" -Clean, DOOrlei~ -11tb h1 nwtr1ent50 needed !o1 better growl~. Wrs~ awtff only the gray • , • colors tile g1ay wiUIOut c~anging your natural ha1r--,- A source ot o'IQ· phof~s -c:rimu- lates d~vcl~ament ot seed~. flo·"'~rs and root. 111111.29 >"oc'-59c color. Adds sheen aM bod1. 2 00 ma~es ha•r managtable. BANO·AID l l AND Sheer Strips -~ Protect every cut 'famit , dltl Ind lWJll!. hi I 45's Ass'l shades. • 1 pial • H ~=~T Chantiily ··1 ··s-.. i'r-1~-,~-P-ur-s-es _____ _ 2-Piece Set World Shakers/ "'ny 1,.t 00.,1, si,1,. 10 1 The lrag1allf~ that can ~~a•, a ~Ull yQlff taste -.. flell!ral • I ynur world. 11 111. liquid Sii~ co~s accented w1!h leatl\et 2 88 Sachet side by ~•de l'l'llh tlf-3 00 1 and plastk: 111ms. glflt cry~tal \I ot. Per1um~ ~· I YoMr t~1icc • 11. Purse1. 6.00 Slit 1 · -·--... ·--------:::---. Hand & Body Lotion Hand Cream J./ra/ of eAc1t1ng c11loi1ul prints, 'lnpes iltd solids 1~ Ille lal~t ol tasl!ionable slyles. Ideal for lhe mod- ern, cn·llle-go woman. II soothes, ;m&01n~-. lJl-1vu moiJlur- 1 11101stui11e~an~t1elDi ~iru ,., /abulous . fJ . ., to proted as 1t pe1-for ttro~e ltlllJlh· ~IJ' lumes your ~kin. :-... :-=-: chapped spots too! -·--2 50 ~-~ 2 1.::.. S.DD ~ S.DO \,··:.~:_.:__._;:~_JO m tADl lS' Dress & Suit Hangers JWst. stain and snag proof •• _ Notclled top & bottom 1or slips, sleeveless gowns, etc. -adjustable mrtal clips for skirts or slacks. lrl Nylon nb in ISSOfied sclid colors. fits JO. IJ. 79 1111. c "' Stretch sock in brawny knit llas-- ~et weave pal· tern. fits. 10.13. 11'· 79c II< Set 11i«111 2 '$1 lla•rers, Set 11 l o Sdlt llllllrS. It 84 needle turbo oflon, ICfylit, nylon in solid ) colors. Fil$ JG- ~!~ 79c "' lxl 11~ link & link in 1ssorted COion. One Silt tor 6-81h, 8'ti· II. 59 :;~· c ) Photo Fram es Mr•'• Dress Socks •on' Crew Socls I IM 1110 PM-J DAYS I WEEK NEWPORT BEACH 1 DtO IMM, I• Wttkllff l"lcno HU NTINGTON BEACH Ad•"" olHI lt•ob•nt HUNTINGTON BEACH Sptf1t9dole 01td ldlftfff Wllite cotton with assor1ed eo!or. 1 stripes 111,-IOYr. ) 3ii.oo 1•••m· SDCks • ' I • • • i - --~ ------------·--------~------- 2 DAILY PILOT ~Vfdn~sdaJ', January 14, 1CJ7' .. ,. ··--.. ,,,.,,.,,...,.,,..--, __ _,=.,.,--::==:--LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ......... Ct•T1,IC..l.Tll OF •u111t1ss. 'ICTltlOUS Nit,ME P·lJIG6 Cl!ll:T!FtCilTE Of IUSINESS FICTl'l'IOUS NAME P.JSlll C:EltflPIC.lll 0, IUSINIJS LE GAL NOTICE L EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC I: TO CltlOITOll:S (118ATIOH 0,.-SECUJlltY INTElllST Ulldtr Uniform c .... mt•ci.1 C6Clt THI COU"I TY OF OJl.1.NGI: HO'\'IC I 0 1' HE.l.ll lNG 0 1' ~E'l'ITIO"I 1'011 .1.UTHOJllTY '\'0 eOllJIOW , I U.S. Hop es to Cut Im ports of Her oin WASHfNGTON (AP) -The Nixon administration hopes within three years to dry up the foreign heroin sources that supply the estimated 180,000 addicts in the United States. In addltion, he sald, Nixon has given it h is personal at- tention and urged h is Cabinet members lo get involved personally. VAL LEY HIGH PICKS TOP STUDENTS Judy Dickhudt J e r r y Combe A high \Vhite I-louse source, ~·ho declined to be identified publicly, told reporters Tues- day France already has step- ped up its narcotics police force in the ~1arseilles area. U.S. authorities have esti- rnated 80 percent of the heroin sn1uggled into the United States comes from opiun1 grOY.'O in 'furkey and manu- factured in the ~Iarseilles area. In addition lo the efforts to control smuggHng, the \Vhil& ~louse source said the a d· minlslratlon plans to becomt' more involved in curing and rehabilitating addicts. He h inted the drug methadone might be used to <:ure heroin addicts until newer methods arc found. M ethadone is given as a heroin subslilute. t o help overcome withdrawal p rob- lems and a llow addicts to lead more normal lives. 11 cilley Hig·Ji Nanies Stiiderits of Mont1i In outlining progress in the semisecret administra!ion ef. fort,1 the. official said the GOALS OF DRIVE United States would like Although the Whlte J-lous~ F ountain Valley JI i g h School's boy and girl of the month for December arc Jcr· Concert Set ry Combe·. 17 <Jnd J udy Turkey to outlinv the growth campaign is directed mostly of opium poppies although it toward France and Turkey, Dir:khudt, 17· \vould mean the Joss of a $6 t he gov ernment also has been Judy, the daughler of t-.1r. million crop Lhat is the only negotialing \Vith Mexico, the :ind r.-lrs. John R. Dickhudt , source of cash for some poor source of an estimated 15 per· 13j77 Cottonwood SL, Fountain fa rmers. TI1e cidminis tration cenl of the heroin. The re· 'ou'-e sa•·d the Tu•ks "cc.. maining S p ercent comes from Valley, scrvei; on the i;tudcnr ... ' •• lainly have every r ight to ex· Asian countriei; such a s council und as president of the P~tt'' U.S. compensation !or 'Thailand, Laos and Burma, (icn11<in c:uild. She spent 1hc the loss. the official said. :-.u1nn1cr attending school in Bo th France and Turkey GROWN LEGALI.Y · h (;crmany. A us l r i a and h ave been c ooperative, e ·r11·0 n1<idrigal g roups, a Czechos!ovaki>i. 'Turitey is one of only IO na· said , although Paris responded brass ensemble and a 140· llons \Vhic h can legally gro111 n1ore quickly because its Jerry, the son of r.itr. and · r ed. · nd d voice cornbined a cappclla opium or m 1c1nes u e r an lead e rs realize their own a • t-.1rs .• John G. Combe, 17826 international convention. diction problem is developing. choir \\'ill highlii;ht the first S:1n1a (.;ct•trudc SL. Fount<1in President Nixon G u i et 1 y Turkey bas almost no ad- joint Orange Coast College-\'alley, is an editor-in-chief of issued orders shortly after he diclion. Golden \Vest College concert !he school news paper Le MoL took office to do something And the A ir Transport Sunday. lie is aslo a inenibcr of !he about the heroin problem, the Association_ ATA -offered Th<· f<<sl pe•lo•ma<ico will source said, and it has since Tuesday to help the gover n-, • California Scholatic Federa· d , r · 1· be held in the OCC Audil0rlun1 been ma c 'a ore1g11 po icy ment cont r o I international at '1 p.ni. An irlentieal pl'O· tir;n ;ind srrves on the senior objective of the United States narcotics SlTiugg\ing. AT A gram \YJl! be hl'ld the sam l' class L't>unc:iL that no illicit opium should be President Stuart G. Tipton day a t a p .m . at Firs1 grown and no illicit heroin s uggested comn1ercia\ airline$ Presbyterian Church. 7 7 o 2 should be manufactured." s tation employes at U .S. port! NOTICE To c11 Eo1To11s C.E1tT1FrCATE o " 1ut1 NEis \Ve st mi n s 1 e r 8 1 v d . ] J OS lli ta ) Cit icf Past efforts to per s uade and abroad to help watch for iul'Ellio11: cOUllT 0 " T"E "'cTiTious "111M ".&ME \" · B h other countries to help control ev,·dence or illeg al traffic in ST.&TE DI' c.1 L1FOJ1N t1. FOii Tl>t underi;one<:I d.,..1 l>•••b• c•r•ilv .estm1nster. ot are open to THE couNtY o F 011:.1.NGI '""i "" 1, canduc11ng a~•' ••'rrmin•tian U1e public 1\-·ithoul l'harge. ANAHEJr.·! _ Or. J\1arun J. the pro blem failed, the \Vhitc narcotics. The s pokesman f or Ne ..... Olol and canlrol b<l•lntu •1 '" lndlvldUAI "' G I Sh . I I rr· . I "d be h h d I d . ,. cm E~r.1e ~• HILMA .1.. PETERSON .~.Sill E. B•r~i.~. 0,,1111~. c.•uarn1•. unaer 'era d roecicr, Golden (;;11•111 .Jr., :.in internist. has ousc o icta sa1 , cause no t e sc e u e air Jnes - llLMA PETE RSON. Oecease<:I. Tiie t!cll!iau~ tlrm nam• al PETERSON & \\lest, wilJ d irect Bach's "Be bC<'n cJcctc·' 1970 chief or staff pcogram has ever had the phasized SUCh a ctivJty WOUJcJ NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN !a lllt JENKINS 11111 !hit 01id !lrm ;~ camaa~ed " U f orl'<!11a .. "' '"' 11>ave n1mr:d dtcPOtnl al 1n. 1a11owing ~"on, wl>D'" n•mt in Not Afraid," a niotel fo double at t-.lart1n Luther Hospital slalus or a formal foreign s top short of any search O 1na1 tll Pt•1an• 1>1vlne c1a1m1 1911,,11 tht tull 1...i 011,, 01 rt•Tdtnce is•• 1011aw~, cho<··s. 1 po\<"cy obi·ective. oassenncrs or bag a e. wlt\I lht ntctu"'rv vouc/\ero. Jn !hf otllce G~or~• [, Pt"rson, Sl'l f . e.,_ltv. , 11 d de<pd•nt .,. ,,Qulrr:d 10 111e 1htm. t<;>-wir · llr~=·============•~'~e~re~. ;ij~;-~;ij;ii;•~=·;ij~·==~•;i~iji~·=~=~·p;:ij~·==~iil at tht clerk at !ht 1bovt entllle<:I cour!. ar Or•»Ot . Cell!ornlo. Piiot. to ortttM lhom. wl!h 11\e ntc•uery Oiled Otccmbtr 3D. l96' voutht". ta !ht undt"1gned •1 Law Of· Gtaret E Ftt•••an ---·-··_ro_1!1ct of Gt!vin R. ICetnt. A!tO•fltV II Low, SlilTE OF CALIFORNIA. •1' North Nfwl>Orl 8ovltvltd. NtwPOrl COUNlY OF ORANGE I >' LEGAL NOTICE urncn. C1lltornl1 V?UO. whlth h !I>• ol•<t On O•ctm~t JO. 196,, ~lore mt, ~ 1----------------l ot bUoiM,. of !ht ur>dt"l~ne<:I \n !11 m•1· tlolf•V Public In ind far ••Id Coun!v ~"" re,. p<fl•lnlno lo lh• t1•1!t ot s••d elect· Stoir. otr:ionellr eoot•rl'<I Ge<1r9e E:. dtM. wl!lllr• 101/f mon!h• &Hor rne 11'11 Fpltr!I>" known to me fa bl! ll'>f o•r•on LEGilL MOTICI pul!lit••lon at Thi• nollc~. who>t nt"'t Is 1ubscdbl!d ra It!' wlth.n D•tffi DKomM-r 7'. 1'~'· inl!rumtnl, •nd •tknawl•d!le<I lo mt 1h•I Met Etl>•I llatllnl<ln llt tlttCule<:I !Mf same E••culri• of tt>e W\11 Wlln•u mv hand .nd •t•!. HEWPOllT·MES.I. UNll'llO SCHOOL OISTJllCT NOTICE INVITING 1105 NOT ICE IS HER EBY GIVEN tnal tl>e al l~• abort n•mfll lle<:~d•n• !OFFICIAL SEAL! LEGAL NOTICE 8a&r<I of Eclucallok cl !ht NtWPC•l·M••• Gtlv!n It. Kt..,.t S..-rene& l"I. Grepn ----------------1UnHlfd School Cl>!llct ol Or•ngo County, ill!Dn',.f at L•w t!O!VY Fubllt·C&illorr>i~ Cen1orn1a. Wiii ttctJvr SPllM b!01 UI> 10 u' Nor111 N"""'"°" "IGulev.,.f l>•inch>ll ofllce in P ·HT:IS 11:00 A.M. an T~ llnd day of January, NtWJtAr1 Staci>. C•lilcrn!1 nut Oranet County tE•Tl,.-ICATE 0,.-S USI NESS 1910 al !he clfl<e of ... 10 School Ol1!rlcl. tei.1>110nt: OU) .... t:t21 McOWE N & GJI EEN. Atffl. FICTITIOUS FIJIM ~.I.ME •oc1ttd 1t 18J1 l'l•t•nt!a .l.vtn~, COJI"' illlMM¥ fer E•KUlrlJt "~Ii". Cl>•""''" Av•. MtY. C:elllorn!•, •I whl<:ll tlmt uld Olds Fubll•h"' Or•ne• Co••' Oollv Polo!. Or•nit. C•U,.rnl• TME UNOERSIGNEO dO t.ertOv ct rli!Y wlll be 1>Ubllclv _..., "'"d rtod for: D•cemt>or Jl. 1 .. 1 •<><I J"nu•rv J, U . ,,, Ttl.: (110 tJJ·Jltt ·~II thtv "" conductlna .. lettinv •"d A, c. PAVING !91'11 1I09·6' Publlsll•d °'"'"""' (NSI Oenv "''O! ,..,,1, ol eltclronlcs o<1ulo.,...nt "'nd Ml~• A.II btdS ••• to bl !n "ccordanct wit~ ------Jinu~rv 1. i.. 71. 71. 19711 71.10 m~<.llln••v 1>u1lne!4 •1 ~II S!u•9f<>" Ccndihan•. ln\!ruc!lonJ. Ind Sotclfic1!i""t LEGAL NOTICE '''"''· Co•!4 Mtst. C1lltorn!1, l.onder ti>• whjct> i •e now an flli in !hf ofllte of t"e f'cJlt,ou• form n&me o! B .B .S. Fu•th1•i"9 ilptnl of ••la Scnaol Ol1!rlc1,I------~ ------LEGAL NOTICE FNGINE:ElllNG •"" th1! ... id firm Is 1151 Ple<tnlll .1.venut. Callo Mt>~. P·l S71' 1----------------11 '""'POSPd ol !ti• lollawlne ., ... an" w"""" C11;1arnla. CE ll Tl ,..IC•TE 0 ' CORPORAT ION FOii P·UIOS •llmt• •n tut! •nd 1>l•c•• al residence 1rt ~en bidder mu•I iubmll 1 bid ''"""'" Tll.l.NSilCT ION OF I US!NE55 •• •cl'<lw!. to-wi1. In !/\t farm ol 1 c•rll!IM or c1shi••" UN DE R FICTITIO US NAME CERll,.-ICl.TE OF SUUHESS FIC TI TIOUS NAME • e k.l 9h1m lME UNOERSIG NEO CORPOllAT•ON Elwvn end Jot>nnv . uc n • c~,c~ er I bia botld •Oull to !Iv~ Pt •cent d horebY ctr!llV lhll It I• conauc!lnq • Tl>e unae"l9htd ll<>e! cerllt~ ~e Is con· ;'llt Stur~oeon S•rrel, Co~t• MeY. u-.! of 11>1' amount ol tho bid. m1dt n!:!~n"s llKMed at Orang• County, duc1!nq • bu1int u 11 11 15 S1lv1dor St1eot, C:•llfatnla. ~1vaOl1 le the order a! 1he NrwPOr1·M"' C•lllornll under ''" llcll1lous firm ntmt Ceola Mesa, C1li!Qrn1R. uf\der Ille l1ctltlou1 \VllNE5S our h•nd• fh li 1ltd cllY a! Unified Sct>Gc>I OlsltlC!. IA. Fr'10tm1"ct ol DISCOUNT BEAUTY SU,.l'L.Y ind 1;rm n1m1 al OUTOOOR L.IVINO Occembfr, 1969. !land mav br tl'<luirffi •' 1ht' dlscrrtlan al !h•I ••Id !itm 1, comllO>f(I 01 tnt fallow· DESIGNS •na 1n.1 said fitm fl comp0..,d Etwyn BucJd"on1m rn.._ Oiltrict. In Ille evt nl of l•ll~tt !a ln9 cctl>l'lr•ITOn, Whosg 1>rlncl1>el ot•ct of of !ht follawlM ff"?""· w~w ntrntt in Jchnn~ R. eut~ln1>h1m •nit• •nla 1uc1> cont•act. th• Procted• o! bu•ine's" '' !allowl: full 8na pliers Qi ·~~•drncr " a• 1011ow-= <TATE OF C.l.Ll,.ORNlil I •he thee~ Wfll °" fortel!e(I, Of !n <•~e al I S~ion~•·Et1• Beautv Sil""' l"c .. IM9 l(emp~ E. O•W•!!, 11•3 S1lv1d0r St .• (0UNTY OF OllANC>E 1 " band. !~e lull •um !he••cl will ~ N•WPOtt eaultv&td, Coil• M 1 1 •, (oi•a M""· Cfllfornia. ~6M ON THIS ?Jrd div al Ooc:embt" ,o..Q. lorfel!e<:I ra Slid Scllcal Oi1lrltl cf O•l nge Cellfcrnl•. R. IC&thtrlne OeWUI, !II! Stlv4do• ••M bl!!<><• mt, ll obf<I L. HumPhrfYI. a Countv. WITNESS ft• hind !hi• ll•d d•• "' ~I .. Casll Me••· c.111,,..nl1, 92626 No•~tv ,.u~lic in and •o• t/\t 11id Coon1v No Oldder ""'' witndrew hi• bia !or I Oec•"'"•'· 1969• Oa!td Oectmll<'t ?l, 196, ond SIM•, '""ding lh•reln. duly <:Om· pe•ioa of lorJy.tive .l•5l d••• allor t1't SktOPtr-E nt B<aut• Kem~ E. OtWl!I nl'Slon"" •n<I l Wcm. P•1'anallv •"""''"' da!• ~•• for tho oo•n.,19 lnertll! ~aions Inc R. Kn!herlflf OPWlll ~lwvn 8ut~lnvh•m ana Jonnnv 11, euc•· Tnt 8o.ord Cl E<1uc11ian or •n• NtwPOrl· (CorPD••le St•O · Stolt cl Ca ll!crnl1. Oren~t Counlv lovt>am known ta m• ta be the ~"""' Meu Unl!led SchPOI Ol•trlc1 rnerve• •h• Johll C F•ovd o., Dec. ,l, 1069, o.1are me. • NOllrY ..,"'1,, nam•s 1tt •ubsu•~ta to lilt wltnln ri~hl !a r•i~cl 1nv or •II b;d1. and nc! Prt•id~nl Fubll< on and far s1id s111e per-.anallv lnJtrvme/\t. nnd tc~nowle<:IO'°" lo mt thol n~•uarllv •t<t<>t lt>t lowtst bid, and lo STATE OF CALIFORNl.1.. •PPPlrl'<I Ktmc• E. o,w;11 end 11. Ill•• ••ttl!•ed !ht ••m• w1lve 1nv ln!ormollt• o• Jtttgular<!Y In COUNTY OF OllANGE. ••· K••h•rlne O~Witt kncwn 10 m• to Or tne HI WITNESS WHEREOF, I "''' en• Did •P<•f\j•O. On lhl$ 13,0 oav ot Ot ctmbrr . .1..0. per...,n1 who:.e n1m•• •I sub't•ibt'd lo tM• ~~r•uMo !tt mv hend and t !lh..a mY nl· WAGE llil lE5: 1969, ""'tore m• ~ Nolarv Publlt In ind wl!hin ln11rumenl I nd ecknOl\'led~ea l'>e l•CJll •e•I the d•" and vear tn !hi• Furtuont •a 1111 l •bo• (O<l• ~• tnt 10, •tld Coun!~ and 5111., ••if<'llnv e••cut"11 lht same. 1 ~·h!lcitr.11"' abavt wtllltn. State c< Call!o•n!a. Saulh•'n C•llfarnia Thtreln. dulv cammlnie><1•d .,nd •worn, (OFFICIAL SE.I.ti •OFFICIAL. SEAL.) BuHdlno An<! Con!tru<1ian Tr1oes Coun. '''''"'"" ooo•n•td Jol!n C "'°"d kncwn Mary IC . H•ntv (ii!, 8u\I01nu and Co"'"""ctlan Ttaatt ' ., , " '' < , Ro~tl L. HU,,.,Ph"•' No!o•r Fubllc·C&lltorn•• Pd"CIP•I O!fict In Sillt 11U NOTICI TO c11eOITOllS \UPlilllOll COU ll l 01' THt: STATE OF C.1.L!FOllN!.I. FOii lit( (OUNlY 01' ORANGE No • .1.·6?10 (<!al• or HANS .... RUDOLF!<. O•Ctll< ,, "1011CE IS HEREllY ()IVEN 10 lhr r rt!llla'1 al rt.t •00~• n•med llPcPa•n! t/\11 ell P•'ton' ~~•11111 cl1lm• ~~~1n1I t~~ tt ld d•<tden1 art r!'<luitl'll IO ldt them. wll" ·~• ntctJHrY ~ouc1>.rs. 1n the alllc• rl !l!t rtftl< al the 1bo•e entllle<:I courl, or '" P"••nl lh~m. wl!~ !hp nf<flU"' '-(JU<ll•"· ta ti'>I' uN1t•1•91'1f'd •I l~P Qt. ,,,,.1 ol ~1• A•lo•~eV• ROSENFELD, 1.1EYEll .I.NO SE15M.1.N. t601 Wlhn"e 111~a. eeve•IV l<Hli. C•IUo<n•• 90710. '"h·(~ h t~e pl•tt al ""'IMU o! I/le "~d•'tlet\fd In 111 m"'!f" "•1Al~•"9 la '"• eita!• DI ••Id dtceat"'• w•lho~ +our '"<>'""' aflPt th• 11 .. 1 oublic1!i!lfl ot IMI l'Oli(• 0•1ra Oe(..,...""' n. 1'6•. F.,I< Llaow SDlll:lel .&.dminhtr••or o1 th• Estel" al lh• at>ov• n•<11r:d llecl!ilfnl wit/\ o~ner•I "°"'''· ll:OSEHl'l.LO. Ml:YEJI & SUSSM.l.l'i "lllrMYt •1 l.IW ..01 Wll•lll•• aGul•v••• "..,."'°" Hiik. Ct!llornl• JO)lf TIEL : (till tT1 ·'1U (111) tn·flU ,Alt..-.,.r• tw S.Kl•I it,dmlnlJ!•f!Ot' PiJbll'l'ld O•ente Co11I Dft•IV l'<lo!, J1nuM~ I, H . 1•, n. 1910 '•»11 LE GAL NOTICE Council af O••nut Countv. tht ••id lo mt 10 n.. !ht Frt!ldent o! !ht car· .... o IJtY ru le· ••••or~• Bo••d at Tru•ttn ,.,11 •><trttlntd the porallon lhal •••culM '"' within In. l'rlnc loal OHlce lu 9•n•••I 1>rfv~lllng ••!t at 0., dl•m Slrum•nl an b•h•lf al '"• cOfPOft!lon Orang• County w&q•s !or ••en tr•!! ar tvot al wo••· tn•r•ln n&mpd, and •cll.nowltdo'<I 1o me Mv Commls•lon E•ol•ts tn8 t 5uch carparallan e~•Cuted l~e s•m~. November ?•. l~n mon nt t<ltd to •••<"'e Ille <onlr•c'• In Wl!nt" Wher"l!f, 1 ~••• h•rtunro se1 Fubh1hf'd O••no• Coa>I 0~1lv "•lot, wlll•h will be lwfrd"" lht •UCC.,.Sful mv hand ond &!!1'f!CI mv offltltl •tal '"" O•Cl"mbtr l•. ll, 196• Ind J1nu&ry 7. II, blcld•n.: 1<111 lht•• or.v•lllno riff! are <av onO ""'' In !Iii\ Cttllllto!t /!fSI abo•t 19Tn 21&•·69 canralne<:I in ;~Id '""clflt1!1ons '"""~ bv tnt 8o•rO, •na 1rt •• 11•1•<1 bflaw wrll!on. ""' cl8"Uic~t1on• not "n!lcloo!rd •"d !OFFIC!AL $EALl btlow !11le<:I shall bt oeld 11 lh• curr•n! Jo1•oh E. Oevi• waot r11t for the ~PPllcibl• r.lde •n<! Noler• Public·Cflllornl• rJanlllca!ian In efl•CI wll" aoolitnblt "'lnclo•I Ollie• '" Tr•cle• Coun<lls. u ~nv r•!•• Ii•!"" Qreng• County b••ow ••• not cvrr•nl or "" revis•d bv M• Commlnlan E•o''""' l•ba• •~••tmtnll dutinq Inf blddlnQ Jvn• 21. 1~70 11me or coni!ruc!lan 11,.,e, •ucn P••bhsn•o Or~no• Co••' 011lv 1 :11~:; rrYil•On• •holl t><! cons\O!fir<l ~ nor! Cf O•c•mt:>rr ll, 1969 ind J1nv1rt 7. HO'·" '"" below l"!ed role•, Any h••11n.1c"cro::..._~~~~~~~co..--~- wt11t''· v~<•!lon, ..,.omatlo" or atn•r LEGAL NOTICE !>fneia, 1he11 be in •ddirla" lo lh! below l ----'--'-'- 111!"11 w•o• oc1le1 T·S~S\S f&PPllENTICEI: Atr,.n!lcn 1, dl•e<!•d tn th• prav1<lon• NOTICE TO CREOITORS ct t~bar COiie Sl'ction 1171.! co1><ernlnq 1VP'ElllOll COUJI T 01' lHE ~molo•mfn! c! •PDrtn!ICes. SlATE 0,.-CALIFOJINl.I FOii It rt<>ulr•I <Onlr•C!O•I or •ub·<Ot"I THE COUNTY o,.-011.INGE 1"~<'0" rmclo•l~g 1r1de1mfn In env •cPrenrice~bl• accua•!lan re •nP•v to fl•. il·UOt 1h• oopl•<~bl• loin! ~oprpnllcp1h!P ca"'· E ~t<t!t al ROBERT M. SHERWOOD. mdlot tor 1 c.r!lllt•!t c! A1>1>rov•I end Oece••ed. f·~in~ !ht ••lloa! 1corenuce1 lo NOTICE 15 HEREl!Y GIVfN to fhe lournev""'n u1•d an th• can1r•cl. cte<:ll!c•1 at !ht otle•• """""' ""'""'"' Con!t1tlor mtv bf rt"Oulrf'd la rna~e Iha! 111 ""'""n' havl»O tltlm• •!ll!nst !he contrlbUl!ont to oocrt:ntlc11hlo pr<;>-ulcl <1ecf!Cl•n! '" <Poulred lo 111~ '""'"'· 9r1m•. wl•h lhe n•ce,.arv voochtf!• In !ht office Con!t•c!ar arid tubu1ro!rKtOn oh•ll 11.a of 1n• tltrk at lfW' I~ enlllll'<I tour!, o• comPIV wllh S•ctlon tnJ.6 111 1ne la •••,.~' lt>tm. with !he ~''""'" emolovm.<>! !1f 1aprtnllct•. wovct>t ro, lo tn• undftllenM •I Int o!!icr ~or lnformollon rel1!lve to •<>· 01 HUOl-i J. RITC}·llE, 1Utor,.,..v. JlOCI tirtnlict,hlP il•nd•rd!, cont•rl Olrtctor Wll$/\lrt &oul•¥1•d. Sul!• 109. L.os nt tndu1!rltl Rt!~tlaru. Sin ~•tnclsca . .1.no•le1, C311torn1A '0005, which 11 the c.1110,n11. or Olvl!lO!l al Aparen!h;~•hlo ol•<• ct bu•ine* o! lht unOeril9nMI I• •II S!~""e•d! btfnth ollltPI m811••1 pfrl1inln9 !o fht eltl!t of ••\d DPEll.-.TINC ENGIN l!l!RS Ho~dw Rete aec•<tPn!, wl!t>ln lour manll>• •'"' l/\t AIPhtl! IP•f8dl"9 er 'In I' h 1 n 9 II"' nubllt•!lon a! 11111 1'Clll(t, rr>•cl>IM ai>1r.,1or. rolltr ac1t1!or l.!.~ Ootf'd OMemtttr ll. 1961 . Fnt0m1n· lltt•i••• not teu !h•n 35< Jun• W. Sl>~rwoocl. LEGAL NOTICE •·lllU CEltTll'ICit,Tl 0 ,.-IUSINESI l'ICTITIOUS N.IME r hr unn•"lqnl"d ~""' CN!llv ~· Is con·\ du<lln~ • b~sln••~ al ?JOE. 11th SI.. S~ltt 116. Ca5t1 Mel•· C1hlo•niA. u•ldtr lt>t ll« llllOUl firm "~m• ol CO Nl!;Ml'ORAllY GRAPH\(~ ~nd '~" S•ld li•m ii CO""· "°'"' o! lhr follow•nq ot,.an. who•t nam• In full ind pllct of rt1l<1tne1 I• 11 !OllOW.: I Wllllom II , (AllnwdY. 311 e ro•dwt•. Ca!!• Mr••· C1llforni1 j Ot!l!<I 0•(«flber JO. !969 WIHl~m II, (6110 .. 0V ST l>.TE OF CALIFORNll>.. ORANGE COUNTV On O•c. JO. 1969, briar~ me, • Nc!•"Y i Public In •ncr lor 11i<1 ~ta!•, t>~•son611v 1oaeft,.d WllllAm fl. C•llaw&v -nown lo m' lo ~ lh• p.r.on whau ~omr •• 1UbtctlbOll lo !he w!!nin ln•!•ume~I and 6C~'IOwle<:l9til ho t•fCU!td rhe ''"'~· !OFFICIAL SE.I.LI Mory IC H~n·v Na!~rv Public , CBll!orn10 "rlndDftl Ollk• In Ot&no• Coun!f Mv Comm"••on E•olr~• Nov ''· 19'1 Puto11,~rd OMng• C06•' 0~1 •v "II~• D•cembe• )I. !919 Ind J•ou•rv 1. I~ 11. ltltl !•I~~ LEGA L NOTI CE "~' h"'-'' mort tl>on haurlv •lie ol ltor E•ecu!rl• OI II>• Will"' ~lot>•t! c•ld OOfrollno En 0 ! l'I • • r '"" •Mv~ n•m•d dKtcl~nl CEJITt,!Cit,fl!: o,.-SUllNEl l tll!•,lflcetlon uf\dor his dltec!fo"· ~•· HUOH J. RITCttll I th1di"9 Drfmiu"' PIY Of dlf!1rrn1 .. 1 NY, lJOO w+11~ire 11"4 .. Suitt •II' FICTITIOUS NAM( LAIOJllJI S I.•• .l.nt elfl. (•Ill. twH .,~, ur.aeriiontd da•• (tfll!V l>t 1, t~I!· Labat (;entt-r 0' Can,ttuc· Ttl; Ulll l l1 ·SUI ductlt\11 • bu1ln•u al Ill So Shel'"" St .. !Ion ~US it,11.,M• lot l~Klll•I• S1n!i Anl (tl1Gl1 C•llrorn••. unarr '~'I ,.,..,n111 ,1~,, ~ ironer 1,lU Fubllll>•d O•en~e Cn••' tl1ltv "''°'· tltl111ou• llrm n1me o! Ol~NE'S OPAL l ·J,ts-tt A•oh•I! sl'IOvtler . , 1.t•S Oecemtwr 7~. 3!. 1'69 •nd J1nul ,.., 1• U. end 'h•I s•ld tlrm 11 t0m1>0•l'<I DI ,~,1 Oot•&lo• ol ""'"""'"Ht & t ledtlt Jt10 ll!-'4 • follow\"' Ptnan. who•• n"''~ In lull d'ld HOTl(I TO CllEOITOllS tool!. vlb<'tllM ml thlnH ~nfl •lmll1r PilCf a! tnld1!nct 1' •• toHaw• SU l'lJllOll. COUJIT 01' T"E m,.,,n•n!c•I 10011 not 1f•1' 1 I t ! v LEGAL NOTICE Otvld A, l1>amp1on. llM ~ . .l.rrovo JTit,TI OF CALl,011Nt.I. ,.-011. ct•11llttd /\fteln l,lS!, -------81"(1., P111d"n"', C1lll. 0110). '". C.UNTf OI' OJlilNGE l'or.m•n: Jle<:elv"" 111)1 ltH tnon JOc•· •·Hiil Oo!fll Otcem~f XI, 1t•'· more Pll' ._r ''""" "'" hla~11I ffid O•vld A. Tl>OmolOf' Ho • .1, • ..0.. tl•1•lf1t•l!Ofl u!lde• h!1 d!•te!lon. NO'l'•CE 01' OISSOLUT!ON 0 " St~!~ of C1llt111ni1. O'n"'t (cu"'"' flffl9 of JO$EFl"I I co•o D1te•1..i. OVEllTIMI! II.I.TES: P.l.JITNEllS!I!, ill'iO OF OISCOJ•t. On Oe<:. l(I. 1969. be!O't me .• Nota•v NO"t!CE 1$ MEA.E8V CIVE'N IC lllf Ovttlif!'f •h•ll ho n•ld •or -·~ Tl"IUANCE 0 ,.-USE 0 ,.-l'lllM N•Ml "uOllt •n •nil !or uld Sl~!t, P•':IOll•ll• t t«!llOl'a Of tl>f aOO•t n•'f'~O O.CtO~nt p•;farmfd In ,we•" n1 •~e r11tular 1poe•rfll D•vld A Tho,.1o•on Otl!lw" ·~ ·~•' •II Pef)Ofll h•v1nt ti'""' •~~·n!I ,.,, d•v"• --ind•' ,,,_ ''''tor avtrU,,,. Pu•~u•nt ta !I>" n•ov111on1 of Stdlon mt to ~ 11\e P<'~O" wl>O"" nomr " ••id ttfl:~l •rt t!'Qul•M 1< 1,,. Ill•"'· Cl'"" ct1!! 1nvotvfll, UOlJ.S a! lhtC•l•fO•n•t(OrOQtlllon•C-!Ub\tflbtd 10 tht wllflln l"•'•umt nl 1nd) wl1/\ '"' l'l«ft .. 'V lfOl.IC/\H,. '" ,,., clfl<• . llolld•~' ., ntrtln •••fM""~d TC ·~•II "" •<><I of Section l-"' I Of '"' Ct!llor .. I• KllMWlfd9ed ~ .. t~•Cll!P<I l/\c Jamt, "' .... c.ltl'lt ot !t>r '"""' '"''l!!..::t tou•I, dffmf'(I !O bo Ntw Yt1r'1 O•v, Civil (odt. nQllCt 1, tltrtb~ tlvrn 11111 Ill• IOF,.rt!AL $El.LI ,,, re """'"' '"'""· wllh l/\t ntctHl •V M-1•1 0••· lfMl~l><t DtY, ttM••I P•'' ... ""I• COl"'IOOltd Of ltl.Ll'H "'""' I( l"+l't>•V "°'1(.Mrt. to N undttlltlttd •' '"'" O'!ICt Lal:>o• 011• VHtorll>'I O•v. l"11>k1tl,,_ L. HOVLf. Jll:. t nd J.&.CIC toOYLI! NolttV Publlc·Ctlllo•nlt nl 800Kll'i, 811.fSLtN & l UOOY """ Int 01v •nd C~P!1l!'l'l•t. I! •nv at fl'>t "•tfllo!Ort tl"019td In l)\<tl""U U""!"f' ll'lt P1 lnt!o&I Ot!lct ln 1-ifRll:V il. Ql.IV.1.lt, .l..!!o•n•v•. ••oo tOO'V• !>Oild.,v! !ti! qn $ul!C!I•. !hr Mon· fl•tll n•m• o' HOYLf ANO MOYLE •1 Ortn<tr (ovnfy '-"'""' el ,.., s11n. Su"• in. l"" If•• t<!llOWI"' ihtll tot c-~t•f'(I 1 tto~! N•WPO•' lltKn. C1ll!a•nl1 .... , Olnolvl'd ~'·• c.,....mlHIM C~nl~t1 I "'"'"1~, C•lltor"t• tO(»f. W~I<" .. '"" ho!ld8V ll Of mt Cl!»t of b11 .. flftl M SeP11'mbtr ··~~ 7• 191' 11IKt of llV•ll'ltU DI I/It Ul'ldt<"•"·~ I~ Ill II •"•" bo m•"d~to•• UDI)~ .,,. C1"'0 )0, 1-.•1 '~·· "'"'~tl!fl' lfl<:I lltm diKO»• ! ed 0••"9' Co•u• O••lv •rlo• "'"'"' "f1tll'tlf>9 It -"'"'' ct tll<:I '"'<'°' ta wl\am • 'Otl"•" I! awtrOl'd, •1n11td lhf u1~ ef ~•Id tiomr: •1'1! '"'' Qr ,~r )I. 1-.9 t fld Jll\Ullv I, 11, Jl, •--•, .,.lttllfl tour "'°"ti\' '"" nw ~""' Vl'tlfl •II 1ub¢!1r!tr•ctor1 ullllt• ~Im, •''•' uld dlnok;!lan flt ""''~~ ~"", 111~ ___ ?.,l~'j •• I ..,, '' ''" --••• ll'llfl •Aid atflf•t 1 •ulllol'!tY lo lncvf obll•IT>cnll Ito' u "!,-'=========-===--, 1"11 ltllbl!Ullcr> ef th I «• , "'" .. Ot!fll JtlllltO' J. lf10. P'""'"""' '"'' of iorr di~"' w•••t IO '°'"''r ll•m Lu (Dlltlll $otff ti! -~..-...,,taytd In !!If: t~tcvttor< .. 0Yl£ .I.WO l<OYLE .l.d/O'llfl1$1f"tlor of IN nlt1r "'""' <onl•KI. llv Jl•lll .. I.. Movi., J•, OI IM: .,boytr.ITWlll ""<•Ml 0.1" J1ni11no J, ltl'O. I• J•Cll HoYI< • <UODT HfWl'OltT·loll!'S• \J"lll'lfO T·MUl llOOKIN. •t.l:Jl,.1 SC,-O•SU•CT "' WILL IS, IU'l'Ll!'JI & SC~l l,lY llNI HAltll:Y ,._ 01.IVA• ""'" .... M ,. , .. .l.•l!Wt tf f!lt ''*"" l•tll" US Or1,,.r covniv, C•llfe•~1 1 ••• Y • -"• t.M ilfl .. 16. CtUf. flNt l\Y l)oro!t111 M•..,.IY ,.-.,n~r .lllOfMYI •t L•"" T.+i f1!)1 tn·ntt l'o<(h•l•t'lt "'nlf t!J Stvil! "le""'' ''·· 511111 llM ~ll•rM•• ._, lidl'ftl"hlt-•.... o.H 1100 Lt1 """'-'• C•l!f. t0t1' l>l>!lo••~.i! 0••"9• c.,.,, D1ll'I' ,.IW.• "~b'"~°" 0.-•~o• C:0t0•l De ily Pl!~· I ,.ublf•llH O•~nt• c~,, 0••1Y P•!o+, "'""''''' 1 ,, 1, 1, 1'JO ,.,,n JtA ,,. , 1• 1oo 1: MtJ'"~~1• 1, 1i. :1. ~•. 1,~ 11 rti !-~~~~~~~~~ I Makes 'C enis1 Ploch 11tnntrs. M~~t doll.lrS. It's tilt btst rltlll y0ts'~ bttn offtr· I'll t0d11y. Ca!! 642·5678 for tht di•tct !Int to profit), GENERAL TIRE TWO WEEKS ONLY ~ t he GTR (Gener•I ' !r!Dll 'fdw~il\ JOISCONTINUEO OES1U!JJ • '·PIJ N111•n" 11,1.,.. co•d • F•MOU• du1l·"t•d G••l;n • °''P Ou••a•nt •ulllK'• ''••d • Contau11d •l>ould•t1 lhe Gtrrra bber! J4,95 l 4.'15 ... I~ T•I [ on. 2.98 50 2.91 50 CHANGEOVERS from NEW CARS ! MAJOR BRANDS $17 95 ', .... , n .......... 125•15 715114 82 5•1 4 ~ ..... ' •••Cl 21.95 19.95 21 .95 .. 10 10 1969'S NEW·CAR TIRES JET·AIRJI (DISCONTINUED) and BLACKWALLS • Ou1l-lr11d ff1!gn • D11r1g111• ,ubbtr t111d • Al)'Ofl COid Pllll WMIT(W•tLS 0" llLACICWALtS rt'"·~ !o 7.X fpd f.• '~· •"O ; r•c~rpabl• '"'' AN Y SIZE LISTED •.so • iJ "'~. u 10t]•ll 6.•S 1 IS 1lS 1 U 1,JS •IS 7 1$ I 1~ T 1S • 1i l ..... ', •• .,., .. u, ......... , ... ..,..~ GUA R ANTEEC ACJUSTME N T . ·~ .......... ... ..... ~, "'" •··-· . "' ............ ~ . l•'r"• ... ~-" .... • •1~0fll"" ... --..... ... -1 ... .., .. h<\\1\ • .......... ri., ,,.,,, ............................ _ .. ~_ .. , ........ •'• ._ ........... . ' ·•• ' "' • r• "''"'''!• "' • .•. , .... ,,..,,, .......... ~ . .., ..... , ... . .. . . ' . ' .. ,._ '" ...... ' -~·· .. , .. , . ~ .............................. . . . .. ' ... ,. ...... •' .~ ............... \'•" . .. , .. . . . -...... ·~·" ................. ~ ,., '"'. • ........ ,-.1 ....... -· 'aoo ON••Mlll '"·~·~I • • ........... ,.1 .. ·• ..... ~ ....... ~. :cHARGE IT NOW J(O[S • Sf.RVIC.£ • .llCCESSORttS ~··~ p~,m~n,. .,,lh opp•no•ll ' I' Don Swedlund COAST GENERA L TIRE 5$5 w. 19th Calta Met a 540-5710 -646-5033 ,,,. 6'151 14 19.'15 7)5114 21 .95 77Sx 14 22.f S 82S x14 24.95 1.77 1.97 1.21 2.17 10 10 10 10 FAMOUS DUAL 90 • P'IJMCTUAl·ll.l.UNO Ol •lON • ! WHITI! Jl lNG llOl!W.1.1.L lOISCONTINUEO OESIGNf 70011) 18Sx1 4 715x15 tOOi l S lf.tS 59.95 39.95 64 .95 1.'10 J .TJ 2.St ).37 USED TIRES! IO ' l JO YOUR CHOICE I ANY SIZE $4.95 to $6.95 AVERY GEN ERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 1 .. ch llvd. Hul!tinqton IHcfl 847-5850 M!M8£R AUTO INDUSTRIES HIG HWAY SAFETY COMMITifl! I ' \ s ' j 5 1- ' ,. I· 'l ; ,. LI ~ n " • " n " L· d >[ Wtd11tsd11, J1n111r1 14, 1970 DAILY ,llOT !3 Tuition Increase StQry Repeated Throughout Nation By LOUISE COOK up ,s1&0 to P,600 for the cur-the University of Montana, relation to the economy. It is ln college, he will pay no more Evanston, ill., Ls lncreuin& Wesleyan University in Mid· year-are not included. As&OCtal.ed p,.11 Wr1t.er rent academic year. agreed. He said it mu.st be tied directly to Ule cost ol liv· than it CO$t when he entered. tuition by from $210 to $375' dletown, Conn., is instituttnc a Harvard Univerlity and It.' Ten yeara ago It cost $2,300 Colgate has eat J mated aaswned that the co.st to the ing." Such a pol\cy is already in nut fall, raising rates for slmllar pJan nert fall . It fixes sister school, R 1 dc11 ff• to attend Yale University for students will apend about student of attending a college Tuition at the school will go effci:t at the College of Idaho, freshmen and sophomores and the amount of tulUon each College, tried to limit jn- one yeBr. This year it costs M.200 for tulUon and lees dur· or unlvenlty will increase up $200 to $1 ,200 for the 197()... a pr 1 vat e, church·related first-and second-year students clua had to pay for t\liUon. $3,600. Next year tt will cost ing thls year. A spokesman year by year.'" 1971 academic year and room school, where tuition. bas in-at medical and dental achoola Those graduatinl in 1972, for , creues to one evt1'Y four $l,900. ~~ ~r~~:= toev~ rw~ p!\den~v.of AJ~ ~~rr~?5 ~~:o::;;e~ wi~~ j~~ '::~ ~~~s~r!1~e!sy:~ ~fut~ ~nf2: :P~~io ~:c:e:~ ;::~P~ ~~~:~;u:~ '7; ::s:, :h t~~:;;ui::.1: The figures represent an In-years, but warned the boosts College Jn Atchison, Kan .. allo burden of guaranteeing that up another $150 to $1 ,750 In seniors, protected under a pay $2,fOO and those In '74. pey spcke1man uJd. "But," be acf. crease of alniost 70 percent. could become an annual event. prtdlcted yearly hikes, adding, even lf there i! a rate hike September. guaranteed tuition system in--$2,450. Possible inCRases in ded, "I'm not too IU~ we'll bl They include only tuition and Robtrt Pantier, prealdtnt of "We mult kelM\ out tuiUoo in du"""" the student's four years Northwestern University tn stituted in 1987. rOOm and board-now $1,210 a able to maintain that." roomandboard,nobooksor·~..:::..:::.:..:.:::::;.:;~;.=;___;;_~~;__..:::~~-·;__~..:::.:..:..:_....:._'...:.-.~~~~~-'-~~~'-~~~~~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~ incidental living expenses. and they tell a story being repeated on e-0Uege campuses acroS.! the country. An Associated Press survey showed the rising prices af. fect.ed public and private universities. large and small schools, all faced with in- flation and generally higher education costs. At New York University, tuition alone has risen about 42 percent in the past eight yea rs and will go up another $175 to $2,450 a year next September. At the University of Mon· tana, tuition and room and board is 24 perctnt higher this year than it was in I~. Increases for the. coming year are being discussed, although no figure has been set. The increases vary from a few dollars to several bun· dred. OfOclals blame the boosts on higher salaries for teachers, rising construction costs, general inflation, need for new equipment, more ez. pensive housing and rutbacks in federal aid. "The cost of education is getting more expensive all the time." said a spokesman for Brigham Young University, a Salt Lake City school operated by the Church of the Latter. day Saints. Tuition for church members v.•ill go from $480 to $500 a year next fall, the spokesman said. Noo-members will con· tinue to pay f150 a year. The Rev. Clen1ent J. Schneider, S.J ., ac ting presi· dent of Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., cited general inflaUon as the reasot! for next fall's planned tu.ilion boost of $60 per semester, bringing the yearly tuition to $1,559. "In the light of lhe con- tinuing upward trend in the cost of living, we consider the amount of lhe tuition increase to be minimal," be said. ,,.. toWa State University in Athes, a state owned and operated school, raised tuition 11S per., quartet lo !2()0 per qu:aRer last fall. Room a9d board, now $810 for a normal academic year of three quarters, will inrcease about $49 per quarter next fall . An ISU official said the In- creases were necess ary because of a lack of funds ap- propriated by the s t ate legislature coupled with in- flation. "It costs more to operate the same sclenWic equipment this year, not to 1nention buying new lab equip- ment, than it did last year, simply because of inflation," he said. TuiUon and fees at Duke University will go from $2,000 to $2,100 a year next Sep- tember. A spokesman said the major factor was a wage in· crease for non ac a de mi c employes whose earnings will go from $1.60 to $1.80 an hour. Many schools claim tuition increases do not cover rising cos ls. Al NYU, for example. a ~pokesman said the estimated cost of educating a student th is year rose $254. $79 more than the tuition increase, Lawrence University in Ap- pleton, Wis .• will increase its comprehensive fee -tuition ;ind room and board -from S2,955 to $3.300 a year next fa ll. Spokesmen for the school sa id increases were in line 1vith university policy that 'tudents pay 45 percent of lhei r educational cost. The Kansas Board of Regents, voting to increase sl.lide nt academic fees at six ~tate colleges and universities. sa id the higher rate11 were rnacted to meet a legislative requirement that fees should come close to covering 25 per· cent of the schools' operating expenses. Tuition at the same schools v.·ill go up $120 to $461 a year for residents and $250 to $1,051 for nonresidents. Almost all the school• ~urveyed said they tried t.o ra ise scholarship aid ln pro- portion to fee increases. "We do everything possible 1o keep aided students," said a sp0kesman for St an ford University In California. "No r>ne is turned away because of financial hardship.'' TultlOl'I for three academic quarters at Stanford wi11 So from $2,14$ to $2:.400 next fall . A 5Pokesman said the lncrtase "is io keep Stanford's tuJUon In line with other comp&rable univer1itie1.'' A Colgate Unlver11lty spokesman at Hamllton, N.Y. ~aid it was school policy that no student be dropped for flnancla l reasons. He said aid \\'QllIQ increase to meet tuition, I on 6 Month Bonus Accou at rnia Federal With these new certificate accounts, you earn our regular 5'li> current annual rate, compounded daily and payabl e from day-in to day-out-p!m a lxm:r.18 paUl at the e!td of only :rix month$ at 1;4w. annual rail!. After the first six months, you receive regular interest-plus the bonus paid every quarter. Combined interest at 5.25<ln per annum rate is compounded daily and paid day-in to day-out. Bonos is computed on your entire balance. • To qualify for the bonus, simply open your account and maintain a balance of $1,000 or more. Minimum term of aecoant is 6 months. Your account is backed by the $1.6 biilim assets of California Federal, the nation 's largest federal savings association. The account you open today, earns today. More than ever,CalifomiaFedera.I is the place for the money you can't afford to risk, California Federal Savings 811d Loan Association• Assels owr$f.6 Billion Notiot i's Lat gest Federal T I . -, '· • \ f OAILV PILOT Material Things Spoiling· By Peter J. Stclncrobn, !\10 Dear Dr. Sleincrohn : I wa s reading the paper last night and came across the Jetter in your column from the mother who "b.'.l.ts 100 percent." She v.·as confused aboul her son who left a good hon1e, and a rollrge education to become a hippie . · As l read her letter I saw so much of myself written there -the background pattern was \'Cry similar. In your answer )'OU suggested a lack of Jove from the parents that caused DOCTOR IN THE HOU SE lhe boy's llchavior. Maybe I can help !\1rs. X with my answer. ba::.~d on the child's need to escape f r o n1 everything i,:iven hin1 to become "'" individual. I A~1 a 14-year'-Old girl who Jives with both her parents in an air-conditit)ned, split-level home located in a high class n eighborhood. We arc members or the community swimn1ing poo l for the fl'W families lh•iu;; here. \\1e own a boat, and lwn fairly new cars Daddy owns a tractor to rnO\Y the yard. !I is the biggest machine in the neighborhood. Before th~t he owned the fastest boat. fo~unny thing is I dnn'l need or really ilppreciale any of it. ~fy paren~ can't undersland my attitude. They say. "\\lhy, I would ha ve been lhrillcd vtith all this \.\'hen I was young ." ~lorn tells rne, .. , never l•ad ll so good "'hen I was :i kitl.'" WELL. 1\101\1, I do. I've neve r been hard up for anything. Then how an1 I to appreci11tc what I have if I've had nothing worse lo compare it wilh:' ~1aterial things, though, arc not all they have given n11.!. Love has always weighed heavily. On C\'f'ry trip they .have ever taken. I "·as in- cluded. They lo\'ed me enough to spa1:1( me or tell me "No" when it \Vas needed. T am not aUowcd to go "hog wild" \Vi thou t resfriclions. They insist on knowing 1\'herc 1 am and "'horn l"m wilh. \\1lich shows they care. Their mistake. as "'ith many other pare11ts, is in giving too much 1n material iler.is to sho11. tove. A little toy every 11m ... mom goes to the store SOOh turns a child into a spoitet' brat. 1£ as a kid you aren·1 rich in love. you arc certainly poor. no matter how much money you have. Perhaps Mrs. X"!' !'o n beca1ne a hippie because he was tired al accepting too many favors and wanted to be independent. Although they mean well, some parents kill you \\·ith kindness. -~1iss I'. ~IEDICALETTE.5 i Hcplics to Headers) Dear Dr. Stcincrohn 1 have a very n1ild case or cerl'bral palsy: it i! hadly noliceablt-. People need lo kno\\· th;it many with cerebral palsy ap- pear very normal: lhcir pro· blems may nol be visible 1,) the ordinary 1nan on tnc s1rect. Tl1ey also need to know lh:a rnnvulsions arc not nccessJn· Jv part ol crrebral pal~y . Neither do all of us v.·ork in shel tered \.\'ork.~hops : man~· hold high paying jobs \\'L!h private corporations. In addilion, they arc not necessarily re t a rd c cl i'l· dividuals. For example I \Viii soon receive a doctora!c fr on1 one of the nation's largest ;1ritl best universilies. TI1a11k you . -Miss X. DEAll Oil. STEINC HOllJ\I: I don't know wha t to say or do about my doc.·t\lT lie has nc\'O.:r even examined me once. 1\11 be does is give m<' pills and ask me to conic hack 1n a 'lonth. l"Ye never c,·en liarl a tethoscope or blood pressure test. I am 47 years old with a family of six children ;i;id I feel llke 90. 0on·1 yoo thin k II need more help than I'm get · ling? -A1rs. B. COl\IM.ENT. I rCS<'lhc 11c1·r,· lo pass judgment (in absentia I on how well any doctor is t.realing any p at i c n I . Nevertheless, I can sugJ!•· ... t more help by advising lh:i! you seek a consultation I believe that any doctor lhr:i . - Ing your complaintl would recommend that yoo see son1e- onc who will give you a more complete examination, Llear Or. Stelncrohn: I ;1n1 11111 active boy. I like people. l>ut am embarrassed becau)(' r stutter. Shall I try hyf1• nottsm1 -Mr. X. COMAf ENT: Before you 'lr) :inything else have your fami · Jy doctor recommend H speech ther11plsl. Let'• forget &bout hypnotism 11 e cure -for the , Ume being, at leas!. / I . • • Wt"dl!fsd11y, January 14, lQ70 Wtdntsday, January 14, 1970 PILOT-AOVERTISER 2 I . HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : FOUNTAIN VALLIY"-11'04 ~"' St __. Tl-.rt IANTA AH.t.i.-.UM W ............ ~"4 SI. IJOUNT-'IN VALLIT-''141 NerMI' l hll. a 1111 ... HUNTINGTON llACK--4.IUI 8-Cll 11¥11. II AINfltl EL TOttO-il T-II •octllllld .... 9861 ADAMS AT BROOKHURST IN HUNTINGTON BEACH W•STMINITl'lt-4nJ 'f'•l'"lll1Nit 9t GI"'-w .. t COSTA MISA-tMf N1r..-I~. It Wlll<lf! )I. C05TA ME~W 1.. Htll SI. HUNTINGTON •t!ACH-leac-& El""'9•• Reg. s11• 991 Value! Reg. $J 19 •2•valuel s225 Breck Reg. 39c . Vicks Norwich Mlcrln Kotex Basic St. Joseph Formula44 Aspirin Anllsep' le Saall11J Hair Children's Cough Syrup Bottle of 2DO Mou,hw11h ••pklns Condllloner Aspirin ,. 68' Boxol 58 >V• 73c ~-$139 '°'· $144 ''"''27' o ... of J6 1\\ ..... ()y11c.• PrlCI bid, 1• ott llllrU .. - $5 50 Value! Meta Reg. J77 Ironing Boards 4-Shelf Adjusts to 14 Positions Bookcases ~_ .. "!;..,.~~,~-~ s2•• s500 ~~~;!t'• -·~-·. -. ; ·'. ··;.• ··, ... .;,. ~ . Women's and Misses' Elephant Hide Look Vinyl Boots ~ic~~nh~~~t:~ ~;~e~e)n'~I~ s3•• •.. miJJts' 12 inches in 9 · lo ~-GreJt "With m1riiwcar •.• Jptcially priced! $491 Value! Women's •· No Iron Dusters J\:{l·iron ,07., Kodel rol)"C~!er & 'o<:;~ Cotton in Pinlc:. Bloc, l>faize w i I h embroidcttd I r 1 m. 10 to 18. '-f1chi11e .,,.ashable. 98' Girls' Stretch Tights 88' Scaml~J nylon p~rity I i ~ h Is "'ilh wide ~ven ebsrfr "'~•st­band. Popular cnl- on. I-], 4-6x, 8-10, 12-14. $7'5 Value! Polyester Pull-on Knit Pants $598 P11ll ·on· p1nti with J1tcst 18" straigh1 kg. 6 n"' wlorl, iri l 0 (0 18-Machine •~· able ... /uh ion li11u ! Reg. $J 00 Men's Hanes Plus 4 Socks 80c Orlon® acryl ic ny· Inn or snug fit1ing Uprolan® nylon .\Ox in choice of colon, 9 10 1]. $275 Value! 2 Pc. E·Z ,, Women's Knit Children's Sleepers ~,'~ Coverups (._; t?\ . $)83 . ;,;:~:~ $J98 :-, , . '-:{_ D1scoont ~ ~. ~t·' ~ ' '1l ' "" {'}; k' J U~ \ ?.;J~ .. ~ · C-'. l Bcreo, ski Upt, ;u .' \~ .... _-. I flcC'Cr n•rrrd (" r. "<U.l1'-~ • turban' ... some '-" !On! •uh f~•I ~··I -....• -ft \\'1th beads or r .) pl~11ic .•~k· f';1:1.l1 ......._'-span,i;les, m1 1ty · 1n I lo 4. "'-· wnh pornpcoms. -------------11-...... _...., 791 KleenErase Typing Paper "'' 57c ol IO QoUity bond f'" !'Ct. Er111 b c, Jr~,-e.s no trace. ,I s19" r;!~gnus Electric C;:cd Organ --with M11•ic !ook $1 6'1 Pli y in min· utes with'out lessons. 2) lrt- b!c keys , ii chord buttons. 98c Silo Fibreboard Inlai d Puules Adiwt to 14 sit·or· 1und po1itionsl Won•t wobble! W ide-let arched fttt witb rubber tips. new di1mond per· for11ed top. Finished in bile<! mame\. Compor• to othen 1elli1t9 for $2.94 ~--..,. .. ;rriu,.,;.=, Multiple Daily Vitamins Botti• of 100 Priced rven lnw- cr lhlll our r>'· "ryd1y low rnce of 98c. • •11. SI.ti 101111 of 2'0 11J2 • ••r. 11.61 l1UJ1 el 3Q$ $1.71 $22' ~ Super Potency Yitom ins ~ ~r:~· $)53 ~ • IJ.H ••ltl• f( ff •I MllWl lf Sf.7~ Compar• to othcl'I 1e1lln1 for $J.29 ~.....,!'-_,J.,.;;L'l) Multiple Vitamins w /Iron lolll• of 100 79' Priced ev~ !ow- er than our r.·- e<l1·day low price of .$1.19. . •tt. 12.11 l ol\lt If 250 11.11 • R"fl:. 5l.31 8ottl1 11 lfiS $2.21 $259 ~ Iron Tonic w I A-Complex &C ..... $173 tf109 • $.J.91 lottl• ... ·110 .$1.65 • 98c Borbrt Vitamin B Complex, Bottle of 100 . _ ..... 65c • $1.89 Borbro Vitamin B-1. 100 MG. Bottle of 100 .. $116 • 98c Borbro Yil•min B· 12. 25 MCC, Bottltof 90 . • . . . &le • $1 .98 Multiple: Vitamins with Minerals, Botue ot 100 $1 .32 731 Borbro Vitamin C "'100 MG "' Bottle of 100 ''Cool &oot1'1 Foot Spray 39c Dccidnrizes, 500the$, cool1 fttt in"siantlr. $1,49 Adjusf·A·Life Lighters ""''" 991 windproof l1,1:hten. $3°' & $349 Values Rubber Goods • $3.49 folding Syringe • $3.09 Iott!• & Syringe . fl1li1ncc ·$141 !roncil .. • l't Q u1\1ty •With 1\1 a1tirhment• • Guauntttd ' 1·e•rt Duncan Sinclair Scotch f ;kh $369 GeU011 Priced t v en JO'A•tr then our every day low pri:t of $4.19. Pot • limicri tUne onlr. "'''-' frllll ,,.,. ~cd1eol•r N~r•tl•t lleck 6 Wh.t1 f•kll' I• 191 '"a & 11'11 411c to &5.H Ali new! Fiction, non.fiction! Ro- mances, Weit· crns. othcn ! s999 Drop Leaf Folding Table $688 In Hot Or1nge or Avoc a do with 1ttr1ctive Daisy desit:n. Easy to fold, rut')'. 24x60". $1.29 Flllgree Mayfair Cassette Tape Recorder AC edopter lnch1dccil $2421 SnJp·in cart• ridgt, £lip JC• cord switch and you' re 1c.idy to re- cord. With slim case, 4 '"C" battcritJ. s 1 •9 Reversible Scatter Rugs $J39 New "Bolo" Kltter rug 1 i11 lisht or d1rlc shades wi~h frin.scd tnds. f.x- tra larsc 22:<14( inch sizt' .•. o:- tra heavy q.ality. • Design Recipe Box W•loot fio· sac ished box for the new .Spanish look. • letttr Nolflt " s,k• bet ..... ''·" ' SJl~!!~imonJ Bowls, com· 99c ~ pota. silt . & ptppcrs, others with the cxpco. sivc "loolc:'" of sih·er. 98c Value I Enameled ,..., "'---: ~-~· Roasters Even heat ins round/ 66c S 1.25 Horoscope Ceramic Mugs ,, ... t~•lc• Hand!om_e 88C porcelain ' routers "With cover. Easy to clean! mugs d~r- ated with Zodiac signs. DRAIH 16 Ounc• Sise 79c 891 RID·Xc•••H•• Vinyl Matchstick Cafe Curtains 86 ,.,.._ ___ _ ' 691'"F~~li1:~~ 53~ Gar 2-tone stripes in Tang, Avocado or Beige/ 1-------------White and ill Whi<e. • 10" S111 , • , ••.•• SLlt •JI"' Sir• . . . $1.11 • Yl ll RC• tt M1tcft ... II; 3 sizes -Yz, t, l~j quirts in Yf low er Avn- cado/sttong, b.llc:- ed-on t11a mc l finish. Nationally Advertised Cologne or Hand Lotion • t 01. Lotlori Colotrit • 7 01. H1ml lotlori Clo!cou1 of l famous 1ids tO' gl~moor by '' •nationally ko_own romrny. Buy for 1<0u r. M:!f ••. for gifts, M\'t . D1K. Pkg. . $1.98 Gillette m Plallnum Plus Blades ~ P.cltflD $) 29 DnH• , ... IXTRA DIT AHTl•PIRSPllANT I I --.. ----------------------------------------------------------- Dairy Dollars Easily Milked Br, JO OLSON 01 lie Dtl1Y Pllel Slltf One of the biggest food expe~ditures for the average family is for milk and milk products, one of the basic four food groups. . . : Milk and milk products are essen1:J.a1 in our d1el because they supply riboflavin, calcn~m and ~ro-· t~in. Vitamin A 1s present in whole rrulk and Vita· min D usually is added. Why do humans need calcium? It is vi~l !or growing chndren because it supplies the b~ild1ng blocks for bones and teeth. Adults need calcium to replenish the supply in their ~es .. Calcium as· sists in blood clotting and functions m nerve and muscle-stimulation. Vitamin O assists caJcium in bone building and riboflavin is a catalyst in the body's breakdown of protein, fat and carbohydrates. : Mrs. Dorothy Wenck, home advisor f,or the Uru- versity of California Agricul~ural Exten~1on Service in Orange County, offered <tips on gett.1ng the b~st buys in milk and dairy products dunng a senes titled Stretching Your Food Dollar. ·How much· milk do family members need? Mrs. Wenck said that preschool .children need 2 ~~ 3 glasses; school age children, 3 to 4 glasses; teen- agers 4 or more ; adults, including the elderly, 2 and Pregnant women and nursing,.mothers, 4 .. lf a person wants to substitute 90me other dairy product for a glass of.. milk, what are the options? These amou nt s of other food will supply the same amount of calcium as one cup ot w_hole mllk: lA cUp nonl'.at dry milk, 1h cup evaporated milk, 1 cup nonfat milk , 1 cup buttermilk, 1 cup yogurt, l ;.-2 cups cottage cheese, llh ounces ch~dar cheese, 1 pound cream cheese, or 1 213 cups ice cream. , CHEAPEST SOURCE Which of these is the least expensive source of calcium? Mrs. Wenck listed the costs per serv- ing of the equivalent to one cup of whole milk : non- fat dry milk, 2 cents; nonfa t milk, 41A cents; whole milk 61h cents; ice cream, l:llfl cetl'ts; cottage chee~e. 2'l1h cents;· yogurt, 25 cents and cream ch~ese, 80 1h cents. How can the calcium intake of a l!_erso~who d o e s not like milk be increased? T h e y can eat cottage cheese, ice cream or ice milk. Milk can be used 1n puddings, custards, cream soups ... scalloped vegetables and cooked cereals. Nonfat dry milk can be added to hamburger pattief· meat loaf. cookies and breads. Double milk m a y be made by adding nonfat dry milk to whole milk. 1 or 2 tablespoons per glass. Whal about t h e caloric count of milk and var- ious dairy products? Mrs. \Venck compared the fat content and calories. \Vhole milk has 3.5 percent fat. 160 calories: low-fat milk , 2 percent fat, 135 calor- ies;· nonfat milk, trace fat , 90 calories; buttermilk, trace fat, 90 calories; yogurt, 1.7 to 3.5 percent fat, 120 to 160 calories, and chocolate drink, 2.3 percent fat, 190 calories. Buttermilk and yogurt are, she pointed out. both fermented milks \vhere bacterial action has chang- ed milk sugar to acid. These milks. while thicken-· ed seem more filling but. cup-to-cup, are equal to whole or nonfat milk in food value. There is no special food value to them that milk does not have. IMITATION VS. REAL What about the difference betv,ieen ice crea1n and tee milk? And bet\veen imitation ice cream and imitation ice milk ? The difference between ice cream and ice milk is in the amount of butterfat. Ice milk has less fat but more sugar than ice cream and the two are about equal in calorics. Imitation ice cream and regular ic• cream dif- fer in the kind of fat they are made of. Imitation ice cream has vegeta·b\e fat instead of butterfat and the calorie count is about the same. Imitation ice milk has less · vegetable fat than imitation ice cream. Vegetable fat is cheaper than butterfat, so the prices of the imitations are less. Sherbet, \Vhich is mainly sugar and water with flavoring and 2 percent milk solids. has 236 calories per cup. Dietetic ice cream. which is high in fat. has a sugar substitute in place of sugar but still has 320 calories per cup. !low do you save on the cost of milk? Eliminate delivery service and lower butterfat contenl1 Mrs. \Venck suggested . Home delivery of milk 1s the mosL expensive kind or service while the drive-in dairy is the cheapest. Nonfat dry milk is the cheap- es t form of milk with nonfat milk second. \Vhat do you do if family members do not like the taste of fresh nonfat milk or nonfat dry milk? Apprecialion for new navors must be learned. Mrs. \Ven ck pointed out. Give them the lower fat milk gradually by mixing it wi U1 whole milk half and hair, then gradually cut down the amount of whole milk. Or mix whole milk with reconstituted nonfat milk. The savings are considerable and the product is similar to low-fat milk which, when bought, costs almost as mu ch as \vhole milk. Ho\v do you preserve the quality of mlllk once you get it home? Keep it cold as milk loses its Oavor if allowed to stand at room temperature. Keep it covered. free of contamination. Keep it clean, preferably in the original container. Keep it dark. as milk Y.1ill Jose much of its riboflavin if al- lowed to stand in sunlight for eve11 a half hour. MiJk can be frozen . Mrs. Wenck pointed out, but its texture will not be as good after it is thawed . lt still \viii be as nutritious Cotlags cheese is t1 perishable food and should be kc pt about five days. It docs not frecie well. Cheddar and other chcese!i n1ay be frozen . T h e y wlll kcef, longer than coitagc cheese but will mold if not s ored in an air·Light container in a cold place. The mold may be scraped off cheese a n d the cheese will not be harmed. \ • T oast'y· Cups Awaken Appet.ites Has yoor breakfast plaMin& got.ten into a rut? You can take the monotony out of morning ll)eals ever so easily by serving lhe ram 11 y favorites in slightly different ways. Take toast and eggs, for ex- ample. By making toast CUPI in the oven, you have a totally new way of bringing scrambled eggs to lhe table. Add chives or even grated Parmesan cheese to the eggs, accompany them with sausage links or bacon, and your fami- ly will feel they 're being treated like guests! For toast points, simply trim crusts from toasting white bread slices. Butter generously on both sides and press gently into large cups or muffin tins. Don't try to squeeze the slices into small containers. Bake at 3'15 degrees F. for 20 minutes. The outside will be lightly browned and crunchy, lhe inslde tender and moist. TOASTY EGG TREATS 6 slices toasting white bread Butter or margarine 6 eggs, beaten 6 tablespoons inilk or cream I teupoon chopped chives I "h tablespoons g r a t e d Pannesan cheese (op- tional) ) 1,2 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Trim crusts fr.om bread and spread both sides o( each slice with a generous amount of butter or margarine. Press in- to 6 ounce custard cups or 3· inch muffin tins. Bake at 375 degrees F. !or 20 minutes. 1 . Meanwhile, combine eggs, mil k, chives, cheese, salt and pepper. When toast cups are l>rowned lightly, remove from oven and fill wllh egg mixture that has been scrambled in butter or margarine. Serve immediately with sausage or bacon. Makes 6 egg cups. DISH MAKES POINTS Wl_TH ,BREAKFAST SKIPPERS -· Mama Mia, Spaghetti's Ma~.ur .~en' s Downfall . .. ~ . By JOHNA BLINN UNIVERSAL CITY -"I've already gained six pounds out here and _that's a little dePressing," actress Maureen Stapleton said digging into her purse for a·d.iet pill. "It's gotta be the difference in hours out here: At home in New York , J had a set routine that controlled my working and eating. T-hings fell into a definite pattern, but out here, J eat all lhe time: breakfast, lunch and dinner." "Tell Maureen she can keep the gown," producer Ross Hunter jested, t e a s i n g. Maureen about her ill-fitting waitress uniform. She was at· tired on the set of "Airyort" as befita her role as Inez Guerrero, wife of a psychotic intent upon exploding a bomb aboard a Rome-bound jetliner. Maureen has always had a weight problem. She was now trimmed down to a svelte 130 pounds after tipping the scaleS at nearly 200. "When I was 12, I weighed 140, at 13, lfiO and at 14, 180 pounds." Her decision to become an actress came when she was S years old, shortly alter seeing Jean Har!O'.v on the screen. "She was so beautiful and everybody klved her. What could be betler ! I had a ni ce fat. unhappy childhood. So becoming an actress seemed to be the way to be beauLiful and rich and have all the fellas love you." ''How I'd like to lose those six pounds," she lamented. ~ said her weight gain in the theater often came from her nervousness after an opening night performance "I can't eat all those grtat things tbey serye on opening night. So CHICKEN FRIES WITHOUT A SKILLET Don't Be Chicken! .. When Is !rled chicken nol fried chicken! When it la oven Cried! The aroma ol the crisp brown. succutently seaaoned pieCes of chicken will send your lamily to the kitchen to lnvMUgate wbat'1 cooking. The secret rs Melba'"""Toasted Dressing, used as a coating for the chicken. For, this marvelous convenience pro- duct has just the right com· blnaUon of seasonings to make a crumb coating that la out of Lh1I world. You can make short work of preparing a dish that tastes as lhough hours have been spent in its achievement. All you do is crush, shake, bake and serve. The secret is that you don't have to use a skillet or deep fat fryer. Instead, you oven fry your chicken to a golden brown In any convenient bak- ing dl11h. What could be slmpler than thaL. and still let you have the: flavor that m1de turkeys famous? OVEN FRIED CHTCK.EN 2 CUPI Melba Toasted Ores. Ing I 3 i!OUnd frying chicken, dlojolnl<!I 1/• cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Reduce dresstng to nne crumbs either In bl~rxler at low speed or by crushing in bag with rolling pin. Dip chicken In milk. Shake 3 or 4 pieces or chicken at a lime in bag or crumbs to coal thoroughly. Bake tn uncovered baking pan or on cookie ahett. al ~ de greet F. for 1pproxtmate.ly one hour. Serves 4. ,.... • t". . when I gol horn , I'd end.-up in my kitchell at foor in the morning. gorglng oo spaghet- '... ' I. Fortunately, tJs:r -children, 14·.real'-O/d daughter.!" Cathie and 18-year.old son Danny don't share her probl~m. she said knocking the wooden arm of her director's chair. "I like lo cook to please my kids. but something deci~~ly unfancy, meat loaf or a<J'Oast. J try a"nd make .their food a Jillie more interestlnj. For e x·a mp I e, there's something ~ .do,. they both love it when , I add "corn ni61eta to frozeii~lato soup. But· agaln1 that's been a trap for me. You have to be strong- wllled to diet. When I do creative th.ings in lhe kitchen, rm a failure in the dieting department." "The loughest part of cook- ing every day is that so often both kids don't like the same thing. l remember o n e Christmas when the kids we re little, we went to the country and I took everything from soup lo nuts and even stuffed a turkey, but they wouldn't eat any thing. The next year, I asked them to list everything they wanted. We had a Chinese-pizza pie Thanksgiv- ing dinner that year. Now that was a real eating binge!" Some women are just born cooks. Take my Aunt Jeannet- te (Mrs. Jeannette Smith) who lives near Troy where I grew up, she has that speclal talent in the kitchen. Whatever she fixes, always turns out so great. It's funny, too, because she had the same background as my mother. but her cooking was always better." "Do you know how to lose some weight ?., she asked her visitor. "I've been con- ternplatlng t h e steak·and- water bit, and I do the old fashioned way by counting calorics. But the trouble Is J remember that old thing of never leaving food on the plate. My mother used to 11ay, 'People are starving.1 Now, what can l do to beat it! r can't Jose Interest in food. I've been taking these pllls ror a year and more but they seem to wear off alter ao hour or so." Entertaining for A-laurern takes place in her weslslde brownstone in Manhattan. "I'll only invite old, old friends and then it's totally informal . I mean Informal enough, so i( someth ing tastes really bad, you can say il's terrible. I'm not Ukely to make quick things for guests,'' Mgureen adores llll ltallan food. "In fact, I love anything rat and 1nyt.hlng fattenlne. My big haneup ls spaghetti and I jUJt ~an't hnve It." she 1aJd sadly, "f just have to pull ' DIETING NEVER ENDS Maureen Stapleton myself together arxl g e t pas~Jonately interested i n something else." She intentionally bypasses most pasta products. "I'm in enough trouble already." She has, however, disciplined herself to prepare a quick spaghelli fix up for her children. For guests, she's mor~ apt to tum out sallim· bocca (veal scallops stacked with layers of ham, subtly flavored with sage). "There must be some way to keep from holding fluids or trying to beat compulsive eating or liking food ... Liking food is the biggest deterr 1l," she said sadly. Maureen's recipes for non: dieters follow ; MAUREEN STAPLETON'S QUICK SPAGllETl'l FIX-UP I tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 pound Jean ground round \~ teaspoon basll 1;, teaspoon oregano I teaspoon \Vorcestershire sauce Smalt clove garlic, prCSM:d (optional ) Salt, peppe r to taste ~ cup bottled marinara 11auct: 1 pound 3~1 ounce can spagheUI Grate<! Romano (or Parmesan) cheese Melt butttr In skillet. Saute onion. green pepper until ~mp. Add meat, cook over low heat stirring unlil meat start.1 to brown. Pour oil, discard grease. Add basil, oregano, \Vorces- f.('rshire, garlic. salt and pep- per to taste. Mix well; add marinara sauce. Cook gently until sauee has thJckened and re<luced by one third. Add spaghetti, cook pntil hot. Cor- rect seasonings. Serve wilh grated Romano (or Parme- san) cheese with garlic bread and tossed green salad. Makes 2·3 servings. MAUREEN'S SALTIMBOCCA 1 1,~ pounds veal scallops Salt, freshly ground black pepper 1 teaspoon sage 1,4 pound thinly s 1 Iced Prosciutto (or boiled) ham Toothpicks 2 tablespoons olive oil I tablespoon butter About 1h cup Marsala wine, optional Flatten veal by poundiag, cut into 5-inch rectanglca. Season each slde with salt and pepper, sprinkle with sage. Top wilh a slice of prosdutto (or boiled) ham ; fasten wilb toothpick. Heat olive oil in large :ikillet, Brown meat, veal side down. Turn to brown reverse side. Remove sa lllmbocca to hea ted serving platter. Pour off excess fat. Add butter, pour in wine, cook over low lM!at until mD!t of the wino evapor{ltet. Spoon sauce ovw meat with rice. Scr'11es 1-8. ClllCltA 1rl_,,,..Mtw Yertl: SYfldlct!t I ·----:-I r,, 1 ;i( 'Y •, • ~· DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, J•nuary 14, 1970 Hostess Lets Cat Out of Bag With Tabby's Table T ri~ks DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last week my husband and I "·ere invited to dinner in the horn~ of new friends. The mai n course was fish. which I though t rat~r 'odd since not everyone likes fish and It •wasn't Friday. Halfway through the dinner a huge grey striped cat appeared out of nowhere and hopped up on the hostess' lap. Quic k as a nash'. the cat had his fa ce In fhe place and he ate every bit of fis h. When tie finished . he jumped off the woman 's 1~-. ..,..,<f ra"eri out of the room. The hostess appeared unconcerned and she didn't say one word to the cat I was hor- rlfied. f:.ANN LANDERS {':·~,. often~" She gave me a look that •111· gested I was an idiot and replied. em- phatically, "Any doctor wlll tell ,you catl are cleaner than people. The chances ot Tabby catching IOO'lethlng from ME are mucfl areater than my c • t c b I n I something from him." Cat. Ont would "'"' to examlae ..,di the Hlte11 and T•bby to determine U.. po11lblllty of one tnfecUn1 tbe otbtr. Finally, I couldn't keep quiet another tnlnute. I ask~. "Does the cat jump on your lap and eat off your plate very I could not respond 5Jnce l do not have the facts. Do you? -SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: 1111 Hderlal coo1t varies from humo to hllDl•• tDd cat to Altbougb ulmal1 do 1ometlme1 c1rry dlHA•, playllclan1 •P'ee that 11 a pnerai nle, a -ealtby human would not ttf sick from ettln& off the 1ame plate wltb a cat or a dog. A pest who 11 unac· c:p1tomed lo Ult •llhl, however, might Mcome DiuNtted or taller a sudden Jou et appttl&e. ti m)' oplnloa, tk pracUce II ' Lights, Camera and Lots of Film -Actiol'll Projectionist Rob Richard premieres "Golf and- Grandeur" and "Winged WorJd" tor Mrs. St:anfey LeLievre and Dick Dimmit as a preview for a free adult showing of a revolving film circuit being of· fered in Mariners Library, Newport Beach. The Horoscope Cancer: Maintain Your Self -esteem THURSDAY JANUARY 15 By SYDNEY OMARR SQUEEZE PLAY Indicated in high bu1ineas.flnall(e areas. Grand and glorious offer might actually be 11omethlng bani, cold and ultrapraclical. ARJES (March 2l·April 19): Don 't be taken in by song·and· dance about getting rich quick. Guard your assets - get money's worth. /\ prornise is only as good as individu al making it. J~ e s po n d ac· cordingly. TAURUS (April :W·May 20): Some red tape Is due to be removed. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Optimism is fine. but refuse to be a Pollyanna. Recognile certain needs for revision . Don't be afraid to dig in, ask questions and act on in· formation received. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You may feel need of understanding companion. That need can be fulfilled clo~er lo home than might be imagined. Aceenl on harmony, growth , maturity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can protect yourself rrom emotional injury by aduft ,show will run Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8:15 p.m. · with,..a dilldre.o•s maUnee set for saturday, Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. Those interested may phone the library, . 642-8650. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy P.boto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the s'l:ory, also a ccompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mJ tted six \veeks or more before the wedding date. )f deadline is not met, only a story "''ill be used. To help fill r equirements on both wed· dlng and engagement stories, forms are available in all of 'I.he DA ILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642--4321 or 494-9466. You may ha ve to do some figuring about costs. percen· tages and taxes. One who is expert in these fields could re· quire addltlonal Information. Stay withln law. being realistic. Some v.·ho u~e '---------------------stinging words toda y do so out GEMINI (tt1ay 21-June 201: One furm of treatment, prl)o cedure may be finishe d. Open mind to rtew possibilities. Be aware, alert. Keep up with the times. \Vork with organization aimed at helping th05C less privileged . CANCl!:R (June 2l·July 22): New approach to friend with probl em is advocated. Don't permit your emotional energy to be drained. Maintain self· esteem. There Is no need for you to feel inferior. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You QLDOOl evade ba!ic duti es. issues. You should not want to do ao. Your security is enhanced. J\fore persons trust your judgment. You can IC· curat ely perceive signiflcant trend - do &O. VIRGO f Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1: Don't be in too much of a hur· ry to close deaJ, begin project to occur which could alter paper. Seek additional in· formation. A change is going or finali ze ag~ments on plans. LIB JI.' ( S•pt. 23-0ct. 221 ' Be very cart'rut about spending - remember obligations, pro- ml&01. lr aware of detalls, yo u won'l be caught off guard. of frust ration. Air v.'ill clear if you are palienl. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 181: A relative may confide fin anciat problem . Be fa ir amt sympathetic. But remtmber your own obligations. Study Libra mes.sag~. Signing notes for people today ls not ad- vlsed. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You £1nlsh rather than begJn projtct. Some details remain bothersome. But this Is com· munication problem. There Is no rea l disagreement. Realize this. and act accordingly. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have fondne11s for drama, the arts. Your o.,_,·n abilities along this J!ne are probably recognized. A better home situation Is upcoming. f D find O\lt ""'°'' lut11¥ lot" V'C!ll I~ ,,,.,.,..., ,,.., lovt. ordtr Sl'Clnt• O"'t rr'1 ~~. ~krl't M1~11 ter Mt!I '""' Wll"I .... " S.'111 OIHl>iltlf Incl ~ Cfnlt ~ Omt" ... 1lrOIOIY SK,..b, !hf O•ILY PILOT, &OJI !1141/1 Gft nd t tn1r1I $! .. llan, ~~Yori:, f'l.Y 10017, Secretarie s At 8:30 p.m. every second Thursdly y,.·omtn of Bahia Chapter of National Secretaries' Ass oc I a 11 o n International assemble In d\f. ferenl locallons to attend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Flemlng at 873-6360 may be telephoned for adcUUonal tnrormallon. British Model Future Bride 1be en gaiernent oi Susan \Vlnchester of London and Daniel Guggenhe im of Newport Beach was disclosed during a family gathering ln lhe Corona de! Mar home of the bride-elect's sister and hrother·in-.l11w, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashworth. tunong special suest.s were tt1r . and Pi.1rs. Gordon Win· chester of Surrey, England, parent s of the future bride, and tt1r. and tt1rs. William Lusk of Newport Beach, who Introduced tht betrothed. The bride-to-be attended Reigate College of Art in Sur· rty and Is an alumna of Lucie Clayton School of Pi.!odeling ln London. She models in London and Paris. Her flance , 50l'l Of Robert Guggenheim of N e w p o r t Beach and Pi.irs. Archibald Sinclair or San Diego. Is an alumnus of the University of California, Berkeley, He preseiUy 11 an inve11tment ex· ecuUve with Ooodboey and SUSAN WINCHESTER Betrothed Co .• In Ntwpor1 Beach. The coople hive aelcctad the summer for their wtddJn& In Surrey. t itrtmely uestbetk: ud t don't rteom· mud IL them promise not to tell. They agreed. Can you in1agine how 1 felt when I en· tered his parent's li ving rooln and saw She entire family -aun ts . uncles , eousins, friends and neighbors -and lhtn Joe walked in ! What should have been tile happiest exper!enct or my life turned out to be a nightmare. Alter dreaming of our reunion for mon.ttis. and counling lhe days, 1 bad to share that precious moment with a pack of relatives! b&f"'ire t>ecliust go~e didn 't u1e 1111 bead. A hui;band's bomeco1nln1 5bould not be used a1 • parlor trick. DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 just read the letter signed, "Blood Is Thicker Than Wat«." The girl'• brother had written hl1 wife asking her to meet him at the airport when he ret~ from-Vietnam. He had ~uested specifically th at she cune alone 4nd not bring his parents or any other member1 of the family. The Gl'r 1lattr wu hurt and his parents y,·ere CNlhtd. Thank your lltlC~Y 1tars that be did cume hom e and forget about lbe tt1L About 31,000 Aml'ric.an wive s would give anything to chance places "'Ith you. My story is a little different, but I hope you will print it. My hulband decided to surprise me when he came home from Vietnam . He wrote his parents and asked them to meet h1m at the airport but he made I don 'L lhink I 'II ever get over it. t hope you will print this letter, Ann. It might spare another Cl's wife from going thru the same thing. -LAST TO KNOW How will you ~now when the real thlnl comes along? Ask AM · Landers. Send fo r her booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference.'' Send 35 cents in coin and a long. self-addressed, stamped en vefope with your request. Ann La.nderes will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY P ILOT, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. DEAR LAST: Your letter Is a fine el· ample of bow IOO(I intenlioa1 can 10 Designer Predicts Clothes to Meet New Needs By ANN HENCKEN NEW YORK (AP) "Unisex clot.hes will answer the needs of the future, There's no time for prettiness in the mldst of a revolution," says fashion designer Rudi Gemrelch, who shocked the &Os with his topless bathing suit&. When he and six other designers chose up sides to dlscuas fashion, it was a con- ntct between radicals ~ con- 1trvallve1. "lf you could pack a suit,.. cue today, what clothes wOuld you Include?" Gemreich wu i.lked. "A gas mask," he replied. "Thi5 overstated romanticism in clothes today ls not facing up to the future." Utilitarian and nonromantlc clothes will l;te1t 1115\\'er the needs of a world with giant problems in air pollution and overpopula- tion. he added. With the emancipation of women by the pill, the seduc- tion purpose of women's fashions and U1e hierarchy princ iple of men 's clothes are no longer valid , he said. Jersey knit and jumpsuits will be important for men, he aaJd, and so will handbags. He carried a brown leather bag himself. Ckldag h ·of Dublin, a designer In her 20I, was with Gemrelch all the way. Eve Stilbnan said, "I don't believe women will ever dress like men." Clodagh predicted insulated spray-on ck>thes, fabrics weld- ed together Instead of sewn, more interest in body decora- tion and Inexpensive creations in fabrics that really fit. lt's a waste to spend too much time on clothes, she said. ll instant clothes become popular, "what will you do in your spare time?" asked Fa· biani of Rame . Gemreich backed her up. "There won't be people who will sit and sew at machines. It's a dying trade." "But I don 'l think these things are so imminent," he said. "We're talking about a 30- ytar Ume span." \\'hen asked ror predictions In fashion for the immediate future, the designers ...:... all members of the Montgomery Ward desllfler Advisory Coun- St. James Setting For Rites St. J1me.s EpiKOpal Church wu lhe aewn, for the double rlnf nupUab linking Barbara Jane Waterbury and Erle Stephen Ande rson. The Rev. David Crump officiated. Parents of the bridal couple ire Maj, and Mr1. John ttt. Walker of COila Mesa and Mn. Robert A. Anderson of Newport Beach and 1ht lat.I Mr, Anderson. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs . Robert Whalen as matron of honor; Mrs. Dennis Breckner, blrdesmaid , and Miu Carol Louise Cochrane, junior bridesmaid. Best man was William Barr and usher was Richard Hom. ,,,e newlyweds. who will reside In El Paso, attended Orange <:out College. She is a graduate of Cost.a Mesa High School and he i! an alumnus of Newport Harbor Hlgll School. Court Stella ~fembers <t Court Stella Marls 1448, Catholic Dau1hter1 of America meet each second and fourth Mon· d1Y 1t I p.m. In St. Joachim's partlll hal~ Cooll M .... HIS AND HERS -Unisex apparel goes one step further \rith lhe advent of 1-lis and Her two-piece bikini s from the design board of Rudi Gernreich, creator of the topless bathing suit. The suits are done in black and white broad stripes. cil -gave general ans\\'ers. Gernreich : "A continuance of nO\\' ... nolhing definite ... accessories will be stronger • .. unisex clothes." Clodagh : "The people will tell us v.·hrit they want." Philippe Heim of Paris: "The 2S. on age group has lost its leadership to the young. Now we search for a fashion counteroffensive.·• Simonetta of Paris: "The new feeling is longer and softer, more romantic and feminine." All Aboard Fabiani : "Back to !he soft, Jong look." Eve Stillman : "Casual and quieter, not so niuch hippie type fa shil)fls." r.felba Hobson: ' • O I d e r women are evolving a fashion life style of their own." Gernreirh further predicted a clear division between clothes for the old and the young. "\Ve have to face the fa ct we're growing older," he said. After a certain age, there is a time not to ac· ccntuate the body. For older Aboard the SS Monterey just prior to departure are 1'1r. and Mrs. Ray Trautwein of Costa 1'-Jesa . The couple are on a 42-day cruise of the South Pa· cific. people, he suggested loose triangular shaped robes in bright patterns. "After 18, I don't believe in age groups," countered Simonetta. She pooh-poohed the nudity and painted body ideas. "I'm against the ob· vious," she said. Alter the di sc u s sio n , Clodagh said of the members who disagreed y,•ith her , .. They 've been around too long. They aren 'l exposing themselves to what's hap-- peniug." Mesans Married In Iowa At home in Costa Mesa are Mr. and Mrs . James N. Kaylor, who ei1.changed wed- ding vows in the Trinity Lutheran Church of Walc!rloo, Jow a. The bride is the former Barbara Jeanne Hu b b a rd. daughter of Mrs. E. r.t flub-- bard of Waterloo and the late tt1r. Hubbard. She is a teachtr In the Huntington Beach School District. Mrs. David A. Sharbo of Great Lakes. 111., was her sistcr·s matron of honor and h1iss Julie Pi.1iller of Min- neapolis w.as bridesmaid, The bridegroom, who com- pleted two y~ars of servt~ with the Marine Corps, is a student at OrR'llge Coest College. The son of Pi.1r. and Mrs. Jack Kaylor of Costa 1\-tesa asked his fa ther and Or. Sharbo to serve as best men ror tilt fledding ceremony. Emblem Club Th• Elks Lcxl}e b lht M>t· ting for meetings of the Emblem Club 201 or Lagunn Beach. Members father the rir11t t1nd third Tuesdays at I p.m. 'I -.........~ ~------~·~-----------------------·----- Wtdntsday, January 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1t1 By JO OLSOl'f Of tM ll1P1 '"" lt•lf Kings and Queens had their trials and tribulations just like anyone else, but it's hard to imagine them when one mere· ly reads about monarchs in a history book. George Stuart, histbrian and arUst, brought a · number of B"rilain's royal figures out of the pages of the past and equipped them with personalities comptete with idiosyncrasies, for the Ebell Club of Newport Beach. Beginning his saga with George I. Stuart related that ParUan1ent decided to ''dig up a monarch" in 1700 as Queen Anne v.·as about to die childless. She did indeed pass ay,•ay in • . More to. Britain's History Than Meets the Eye 1714 so Parliament looked 1t I.he cousins of Anne who were available and decided to tap the Electres,, of Hanover. · She henell died abool lhe saine time so the honor was pass"ed along to her son George Louis who became George t. ''S hort , blonde and bugeyed," as Stuart described .him, he, being a German preferred to remain i.n Germany. But, since the honor was to be ~ven to him and no one else, by order -or ParUa· ment. he was forced to forsake his native land for the foreign shores of England. BROUGHT OWN COURT As a preventive measure against loneliness, he took all of his court with him and. since they &11 spoke nothing but German, communication with the other government o!· flcials becrune somewhat of a problem. Geora:e I went back to Germany at e v e r y op-- portunHy, which further added io his I.than-enthusiastic relationship with his subjects. Stuart described George 's two mistresses, whom be brought to England with him after he divorced his wife for adultery and imprisoned her for tlle rest of her life. One, a Countess Sophie, was nicknamed "The Elephant" because of her robust figure. She actually was George's half sister and did not figure in his love life. The other, Duchess Kendall, ~ was called "The Maypole" because of her LaU, lh!n stature and she truly was his mistress. She accepted bribes in her position of "cntree" to the king and was treated as a queen. The accurate detail of his replicas m4de it easy to see why some of the family feuds en.ipted, especially when marriages wire arranged with leM-than-attracUve women for some of. the budding young monarchs. OTHER CHARACTERS Charlotte, wile of Geol'ge ill "'ho was "short and ex· traordinarily homely," and George the Prince of Wales who was "like a great bird of Newport Rites •·par.ad!~· but frustrated, because he cooJd· not 1pread his wings" were some of t.be other characters Stuart pluck· ed from lhe pageant ol English history. Perhaps lh• moot fani!Uar -but ~ most little known -King to Amer l ca n·s ls Ge?rge III, reigning monarch at the time the colonies declared thelr independe'nce. George waa a "passionate, sincere but st.upld min who had an overwhelmiria sense of lhe responsibility of ruling." He was dominated by his mother and as a result was emotionally Insecure:-Stuart sald. In fact, be was so lienpecke<f by ·ru.. l'lOlher that she chose his wife, Charlotte. He suffered 11seizures"· that wtre an lnbtrited fllnilly tendency, af.t when the 13 col· onles were lost to England ho· was incapacitated for a year. He was known as a "wheeler and defiler'' In poUtJcs before his blow and died after a 10. year period of a "twtllgbt of madness." Stuart. a former s t a I f member of the Smlth90nian InstltuUon, combines his love of hlatory and politics and his talent for drama and art in bis presenUi.tions. FIGURES HANDMADE He coiuitructs and designs ail his flgum h.,,..11,.uslng a mlxtw-e Of plasUcs, metal and v.·ood of his own formula. Each figure Is cof'nplet.e in every detail, to the last button on a slllc Si>Wll and jlbve on a tiny bond. A ftgurt can be completed In two weeka: but · •fl\a \)I ~arch and etudy .,. done l>Y him before actual ~@•Wied. . l~ ~rCOrrUponda wttb multi:unt•, r,equetttng • ....... . -"•and lkelches and ........... ~ -, aUlbq ~"I"" Ogures wJitn availeblC for lnaptraUon. Ht msliita 11 ""'Ii pio. grama In all, humorou.oly JI. lustratlQg perk!ds ln American, Chinese, Russian, Englllll and French blltory. One become a convlneed, alter seetng. hi& galley ol • llgum, lhat mor., \ban ·- tum or hlltory wu \he ,....it or \he aiiape ot someono;s·note or lhe su~ or failure ol ·a love affair. • Lunch~on Party • Couple Plan Nuptials Eastern Star Meets Tonight Lodge Deals Cards , . ' Arizon\a Home Of Newlyweds Huntington Beach F i r 11 t BaPtist Church was the seUing for the·ring and vow exchange of Sandra Lee Browning and Charles K. Knight. The Rev. Willis J. Loar oµ-~iat.ed. The eng,agement of Cynthia Lee Bell lo J. Curtis Culpep- per has been announced by the bride-elect's mother, Mr s . Evelyn Bell of Newport Beach. Star Club will gather in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan tonight at 7:30. The regular meeting of Eastern Star will be Friday, Jan. 16, in the Masonic Temple. Members wlll be in· vtted to fill officers' stations. Mesa Rebekah Lodge will sponsor Its first luncheon-card party under new officers tomorrow at 12 :30 p.m. in the lodge hall. · Table and door_ prizes will be awarded. Leberg. ,J<Cretary; A. F. Lolm•ugh. treuurer; Albert Dixon financial secretary, and Ranie Zuidema Jr., past ooble MRS. C. K. KNI Recites Vowi. ' Parents Octthe bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ct}.arles Browning ot Huntington Beach ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. · Knight of Costa Mesa. Given in marriage by her rather' the bride was attended . bx Miss V_ickie Pierce as maid of honor and Miss Debra 81"9vJning, her sister and Miss Kar.en Knight, the b~J degroom 'i aister, bridesmaids. ; Dav~ Hollaiid stood as best mllnd guests were ll$he.red to tir 11eats , by J0&eph Kni t' and Thomas Lewis: The rtewlywed11rill re1!iide..in Fort '.Huaclluca. Ariz. where the bridegroom '.~ervea )Vith the Aimy. He is a graduafi of Costa Mesa fllgb Sch09l and of lhe Eniineeriu·School·a\ Fort Belvolt, Va. His bride ·is a .. graduate of Marb1a High School and has attended St. Louis Institute of ·Music and Golden West College:. Garden V~ Brentwood , ~ho sen·. }pr ' I Exchanging wedding vo.a in a garden setth.1g were Karol Marie Runing and Tod A. Marder. Parents of the newly\veds are Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Run- ing of Costa Mesa and Or. and Mrs. Arthur J. Marder of Newport Beach and Oxford , England. The ceremony took place in the Brentwood home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, the Edmund H. Norths. The bride was attended by her sister, Mary Ann Runing, Chicago Home ~er~mony as maid clhonor and by Bobbi North as bridesmaid. Best man ' was Peter M. Hazell Jr1 and ushers included Rick Axtell and G o r d o n Richardson. The bride, who is a student a Columbia Univer11ity, was graduated from Newport Harbor High School and at· tended the University of California, Santa Barbara. Her husband, a graduate of NHHS and UCSB, now is a faculty fellow at Columbia. The pair will live in New Yori City. ' Nancy T rum pis Wed l\1ak.ing their home in alumnus of Chic.8go Tool .and Chicago will be Richard F. Die l•.1sUtute, Chi-cago Schroeder and his bri~. the ~T;;e:ch;n;:ic:a;;I ;:Co;;ll;;':R';"::;;;::;;; former Nancy Jane Trumpis. 1, The couple exchanged wed- ding vows z11d rings before the Rev . Thomas J. Nevin in St. Joachim's Catholic chukh, Costa Mesa. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trumpis of NewpOrt Be1eh and Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Schroeder of <;:hicago. Miss Louise Marie Trumpis 'Vl·as maid of honor and Miss Joan Sc h roeder was bridesmaid. Bruce Trumpis served as best man and guests were seated by Paul Trumpis. The bride is a graduate of Immaculate Heart H I g h School and St Catherine's College. Her husballd is an Program Switch A film on lhe Orient with an emphasis on Japan, 1970, will replace a speaker scheduled to address members of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery on Thursday. Jan. JS. Further in- formation may be obtained by phoning lhe gallery. 494~1. THE .N°E0 W " J-G>QK mathe~· for HAtRSTYLING by the area'• TOP STYLISTS! Manicures •nd Pecllcurn By App0lnlmtnl L YIYIANI WOODAID COSMntCS Moose Group mal/;11 ~ WIG l BEAUTY Women of lhe Moose. 1158 SALON assemble lho l~sl ond lhlrd 5413446' Thursday of each month for JIO.l,.hit 17• ...., mtttings in MOO!e Home, HIUG•EN SQU1'R.E C08ta fl.fe!a. The programs COIJA Mill begin at a p.m. i,,......, _____ _. .. LESLIE FOREHAN News Told April Day Selected ?ttr. · and Mrs. Richard L. Forehan of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Wlie 'Ann Forehan to Robert Michael Cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cotton of Costa Mesa. The coople .,1_an to be mar- ried April 4 'Jn St. James Episcopal Church. The bride wHl graduate this month from Newport Har\Sor High School where she has served as president of the Girls' League. •Ier Hance ·is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, attended Orange Coast College and now is serving with the Navy in San Diego. Wine Cookery Gounnet cooking with wines will be demonstrated for Orange County Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pl at a Thursday, Jan. 22, meet.ing. Alumnae are welcome to invite a friend to the 11 :30 a.m. meeting in Southern Counties Gas Com· pany, Anaheim. Miss Bell, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, attended Orange Coast College. Her flance, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Culpepper ol Mt. Pleasant, Tex., was graduated from Mt. Pleasant High School and attended University 0£ Miami. He recently bas com- pleted servi ce in the U.S. Navy, serving in Vietnam. The couple plan a l\farch wedding in St. M a r k ' s Presbyterian C h u r c h of Newport Beach. Workers Wanted Volunteers are needed lo work in the Orange County Health Department's family planning program. Persons are needed to give talks about famil y planning lo patients in the Orange County Medical C e n t e r maternity wards once a week In the morning and two Spanish- EngUsh illterpreters and one clerical worker are needed twice a month to assist al' a clinic Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8:30 p.m. t.1 the Health Department office. Also, one person with a medical backp-ound is needed to take medical histories on Tuesday afternoons from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Anaheim. Anyone interested should call Mrs. Peggy Harvey, 776- 5551, ext. 393, Monday through Friday. Twain Quote "A baby ts an inestimable blessing and a bother," said Mark Twain in 1876. CYNTHIA LEE BELL March Bride Costa Mesa To Be Hom~ Of Axxes Geraldine Clark became the bride of Steven Axxe during ceremonies conducted in St. l<~ranci& of Asslssl Church, Huntington Beach. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Grant L. Matthews of Hun- tington Bel.ch, was given in marriage by her brother, Tommy Clark. Miss Margaret Matthews ~served as maid of honor. _ .! . The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs; Jferbtrt Axxe of Bellnower, asked hls brother Jeff Axxe to be his best man. The bride ii a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and studied at Mount St. Mary's College. Her husband is a · graduate ot Bellflower Hlgb School, ltUdled at Cerritos Junior cotlege and served with the Marine Corps. They will reside Jn Costa Mesa. HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE .-.--........., MEN'S SHOES -=-..,....,.._ FLORSHEIM ••• 17.80 to 24.80 PORTAGE ••• 12.90 to 17.80 EVANS •••• -· ••• Now 12.90 .---•·WOMEN'S SHOES---.. VALLEY .J.OHANSEN·DE LISO·V,ITALITY. LADY FLORSHEIM-PARADIS( ·KITTEN · SBICCA·MISS WONDERJ!UL EDltH HENRY ,' ' 1290 to 1690~'. ----CHILDREN'S SHO I STRIDERITE and LAZV BONE DiSCONTIN°UID .ST.YLES · e HEMPHILL'S BROKEN SIZES e ALL SALIS FINAL 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. ·= COSTA MESA • •-a.... The first dessert-card party of the year is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the temple. The public is in· vited . Sears Newly-elected officers of·the lodge were installed in a formal ceremony in Flrst United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa. Taking over leadership are the Mmes. Kenneth Knapp, noble grand: Roy Cook, vice grand; Alfred .gta!lll.-_ • • 'other officers include the +Mffles. Henry Wedesweiler, warden; Malcolm Overto!'t, conductor; Ttnta S m a I I , ~aln;·:ArUe Coltman , muticlan; llarry Phillps, color bearer; Edward Willcut, in- side guardian, and Alice .[)ob. beck, outside guardian. lively strereh wigs Hne clellghtfully mplah "lriap• OD)'11me tllo mge!or dwoge !lribol Jun p0p ""ODO of thcac lightweight wonderr, ruu a brmh 1hrou8)1 it ma you'm .... a, to gol What more could • qu.ick-ehu.go artiat 'Wlllt? Wouclmuomoclacryliofiber 11 wuhabk, too, and comet in lolCi.<>111 lhadinp. Theio wil' let your own hair ,bre..the ••• giYo a coo~ oomfortihlo liL Come lllip iDlo a ;,.,, "1ou." wa.11 R19. 19.95 Yoarcholoe,otrlou,~, o 1688 tl.100% human hair 1tretch toitt loltml almor •. • J'O'llll th :mDude ,.._ pat ft n.I lt'• maeldneauiae en n elatlc INIM to p .. • teclD1tt -fit.S.PllnJ1Jio<lT.-ilwl-. 39.95 e. fabuloru, human 1iai.t-toigkts I 'l'hil Tenltlle dutor of tw1' .Uee: all kln&1of new J.olrdo'•~W·---5.99 to 10."95 Come In and meet Sears leading wig authority. Let her adviso you on the style and color that's best foryou, wllh· out obll~atlon. January 15 thru 17 CB'.ARGE IT on Sean Jlnot.ing SOUTH COAST PLAZA . 3333 BRISTOL ST. I I• • '\ Wtclntsday, January 14, 1970' YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING -Doug Smith of the OCC Library Staff points out the errant dacron to Mi ss Jeffye Blackard ot Huntington Beach as secretaries prepare for an all-day seminar at OCC on Saturday, Jan. 24. Series Streamlines Secretaries Ratrace Can Be Happy Deadline for registratloo on a chancr to !earn How to Run a Mappy Ra trace is Thursday, Jan. 22. Adventures in Advancement, a seminar !or secretaries co- sponsored by Orange Coast College Evening Di vision and Bahi a Chapter of Newport Beach National Secretaries Association will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 24, ln Gaye Hauk Becomes Bride of John Lawson At home In Mountain Vlew Hauk and Elizabeth 5ean are Mr. and Mrs . John David Hauk were her attendants. Lawaon Jr. following a honey-Ian McFall was belt man moon trip along the coast of and Joseph Marshall ushered. California and Oregon. The bride wu graduated The former Gaye Beverly from Corona del Mar Htah Hauk. daughter of the Robert School, attended the Unlversl- \\'allace Hauks of Arlington, ty of Oregon, arxl is an alum· Va. and formerly of Corona na of the University of del Mar, end the son of J\lr. Cilfornia, Berkeley where ahe and Mrs. John David Lawson was affiliated with AJpha of Fresno, were married in SL Delta Pi. '-1ichael and All A n g e l s 11er husband Is a graduale Episcopal Church, Corona de)'" of UCB, where he was pre1i- Mar. dent of Acacla fraternity. He The bride's slslers. Anne received his BS degree Jn Sears Hau~, LyMe Wallace ceramic engineering. Washington Ceremony Meson Claims Bride J{obcrl Baylis Hubener Jr. of Costa ~1esa claimed Patricia Gail Davle.s as his bride du ring double ring nup- tials performed by the Rev. Burt Harlo11· ln the Com· munity Church. Gorst, Wash. The bride. daughter of Jw1r. and fl.1 rs. Darby Davies of Porl Orchard, \\'ash.. was given in marriage by her fath er. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Dennis l.A!ith. while bridesmaids were 1.'lrs. James Peering Around ......, .... _~-=--........ W. and Mrs. Ronald Davies, her slsleNl·in-law, and flower girl was her niece Desiree Davies, The bridegroom, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubcner of Costa ,._1esa, asked the bride 's brother James to be his best man. Other brothers, Ronald and Alan Davies were ushrrs, and her nephew. Jam cs Davies was the ring bearer. The newlyweds, who plan to make their home in Costa Mesa, are on tour with their own group , Tricia Gail and the Four Most and now are ap- pearing in Fresno. The bride received her education in Port Orchard and her husband studied in Temple City. }le was first \'iolinisl with the San Gabriel Sym- phony Orchestra and Is a graduate of the Hollywood Professional School. Me1a Rebekah the DCC Science ~fall. Dr. Robert B. 11-loore, OCC president, will w e I c o m e secretaries following registra· lion at 8:30 a.m. at 9:15 a.m., Dr. WJJliam C. Hlmstreet of the University of Southern California School of Business will speak on Your Slip Is Showing, a study of com- munlcalion errors and how to avoid them. After a 10:30 a.m. break, Wallace Jamie, Director of public relations for the Cama· tlon company, will discuss the happy ratrace. Final talk will begin at 11 :30 a.m. with Dr. John Va n de Water discussing Personal CreaUvlty and Growt h Motiva· Uon. Dr. Van de \Valer is president of an lntervie"'· and evaluation · firm in L o s Angeles. A luncheon.fashion sho"1 will! wind up the day's acUvily in OCC Student Center. A check for S6 or special student fee of $3.50 shou ld be sent to Evening College, OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, made payable to Bahia Chapter, NSA. . Puppets Dance At Honorary Women's Lunch A luncheon featuring Rene and his puppets will honor past prcsldent.s of Costa !o.Iesa \Vomen's Club, The Friday, Jan. 16. event will begin at noon in the \\'omen's Club. according to president Mrs. Phillip Hay. Earning pralse as past leaders will be the Mmes. Harry Burdick, W i I I I am Covert, Ruth Etter, Helen Halliwell. John Hanek, Frank Hurza, William K e r m o d e . Louis Kozel, H. B. McMurtry, Ellis Poner, Charles Stanley, F. Lee Wadsworth, Arthur Williams, Gunning B u t. l e r , Heinz Kaiser. E.I. l\1oore., Alvin Pinkley, Ralph Viele, L. R. Daughenbaugh and Ruben Day. Mesa League FORTY GUESTS for their 40th wedding anhh·ersary was the observance f o rm u 1 a chosen by 1'-1r. and h1rs. Emerson Wentzell of Costa Mesa ~1onday. Every first and third Tue11-La Lethe League meets the day of the month members or M!COOd Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ~fcsa Rebekah Lodge Mrs. JI. W. ti.foore, 545--4359, asse1nble in Odd Fellows 11all, will ansY<'er que s tion s They took over the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge for a sen1iformal party, including cocktails, dinner and dancing to celebarte four decades of workln& u well as li ving together. AT HOME art cr a cruise aboard the Princess Jtalia are the Carl Rolnans of Costa Mesa . During the 13.clay cndae they viJlted Acapulco. Puerto Val1art1 and ,..1a1allan. RECENT VACATIONERS in Santa Barbara were the Philip Golds, R. C. Vordalea and Mn. Patricia Cave, all of Newport Beach. Silver Sands Costa Mesa, at 8:._P;_·~m~.iiu:.iW.r~•g~aijrd~l-ng::.._loc~au~·o~n~. ~~ VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 East Coast Hwy. ' • Coron• del M•r Phone 673-8050 ~----- Poliltted Co"•• .. No~ty WHttt Sl:~,yd. CMl<:t 9t ltrtt lt!Kllf<I II.ACK WOOL 1/3 OFF ...... "' It. COTIONS '!'.I~· 11 ... "' '·" t•OCADll 1/3 OFF II ... L,. ILM N••~ty Wo1l1 ·~ Wool 11'.Alh 1/2 Price S4" It W ' w!•• It .. ~II le tll, The first and third Tuesdays I at I p.m. membtn of Sliver SaJfda 286, N'allve Oaughter1 of the Golden West gather for mettlogt . Lake Park Clubhouie tn Hun t l n i: to n Out l outiq11• Roo"' k1vi119 • "Sli9kt Sil•" Bc •. dt ii the meeting pince ror leok for bolta .. uh 11d lit~eh. Stt \'OU UIO~, the Orst telJiOO. Mrs. Jack VIRGIN1A Wilson, 543-1479, will lurni.~h Use Your lonlc.Amtricard or Mastrr Char91 • location Information on lhc sc-1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;0:. cond mc:eUn1 date. 1• Bureau Fetes Ne~ Century Newlywed R. G. Caseys Honeymoon In Mexico Followlnt a honeymoon in Mexico City Richard Gerald Cuey and hil bride, the rorrner Cecelia E I I z a b e t h Bandel will make their home 1n Dana Point. uther1 were David caseor. another brother and Edward Suchomel. Train beartrs were Diana and Laura Bandel, flower glrls were Bridget and Teresa Bandel, and ring bearer waa Gregory Bandel. A new century IJ beglnnnlng for PEO and the Orange Coastal Reciprocity Bur1eu will o~erve the occalion with a noon luncheon Saturday, Jan. 17, ln the Newporter Inn. Guest speakers Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dean will share their experiences while conducting a tour through Europe for a group of high school students. Dr. Pean is director ol. the Comparative Cultures Tour sponsored by the Foreign study League. The tour was arrana:ed in cooperation with the Newport·,.iesa Schoo I Disb'ict. Musical selections also wtll be otlered by the Wither1poon Bell Ringers from Laguna Beach under the direction of Mr~. Rolf Bas.sell. PTO was foLUJded as a sorority of Iowa Wesleyan College in 1869. It now has more than 4200 chapters In all 50 states and Canada arid ap. proximately 165,000 members. It ls a philanthropic and educational organization. The education !und, the first proJec~ adopted in 1907, offers revolving Joans in excess of 'l million to ald women see king hifher educations. In 1927 Coilty Junior College for women wlll established in Missouri , and the lntemation- aJ P~ SC'holarship was atarte~ In 1949 to provide funds for women from foreign countries to study in colleges here and in Canada. All unaffilia ted PEO's In the area a.re lnvtted to attend the luncheon and may make reservations by calling Mrs. h1. 0. King Jr., 494-5992. MINNIE LOZANO To Merry Betrothal Revealed The couple exChanged vows and rings be Cote the Rev. William R. Harvey in Our Lady Queen of Ange les Catholic ChW'ch, Their parents are Mr. and Mni. Raymond F. Bandel of Corona del Mar and Mrs. ElizabeUl Casey, also o I Corona del Atar and the late Mr. Eugtne J. Casey. Alt.ending the bride were Mrs. Donlld Barela)', matron or honor, and the Misses Manly Sylvester ahd Joanne Bandel, the bride's sister. The bride Is a graduate of Corona del Mar Hi&h School and Orange Coast College. }!er husband also received his AA rrom OCC, spent four years in the Army and served for two )'i!ars with the Peace Corps in Colombia. Blue Star Mpms Huntington Beach Blue Siar Mothers, Chapter 2 stage meetings every ,._1onday at 1 :3tl p.m. in Lake Park Clubhouse. Chairman Seeks Aid Best man was Dennis Casey, the bridegroom's brother, and The engagement of Mlnnlel;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~ Lozano and John S. Wes t has been ann0Lr11ced by Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Lozano of Hun.. tlngton Beach, parents of tht bri<fe-eleot. · A hail and fare1vell will be News of the betrothal was bid to chairmen of Anchor revealed during a family Lodge, Vasa 0 rd er of gatheriJ\gan Christmas Day. America, as Mrs. Ken neth Miis Lozanb la a senior at Jackson t.urns U1e re.ins over Huntington Beach H1fh SChool to newly elected chairmen on and her flance, son o Mr. and Saturday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles West of Ralston, Costa Mesa High School Neb., attended R a I s to n OUR SALE HAS BEEN SO GOOD ... COME HELP US COMPLETE ITI GREAT REDUCTIONS * Summer Robes * Slips I. Hill Slips * Pint Dresus * Girdles * Panty Hose ~a~~!:~d u~!~ ~ttf!/~ ~~~~ f~ynj: N~~ ~~~~ 1&~~ I qefj :Ps.P~=·~ ;;:~' ;~dbry,:u::•,¥.~~':o~~u1k· at lhe installation in Senior No date has been announced ',A J'~ Legislation on the go will be Cltlz:ens Recreation Building, for the weddinJ. iiw "11 Co1T1fortebl1 i11 Your Cup1" the theme ror Business and Newport Beach. ;==========;;;II Sp1ei •li1i119 j" D ' DD San Oreo Clubs1 Eye Legislation P Those interested in al· Gloomy Gus It ' rofesslonal Women o[ San tenctinf: the optn meeting may zso 1. t7tlt St., CMt• MM• Oreo District as they convene phone Mrs. Gari Fredriksen al Your Kinda Guy S1ndv C1rlio11 Hilltreti s111•,..-64:t·l4JO . "-N r1 J t Mtri &r1¥11 Jn u~ ewpo er nn nex _.:S<~ll.t~l~67~.~e~v~en~i~ng~•~·::::::::::!:=::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~~~==========================~ weekend, Jan. 17 and the 18th annual wtnttr conference. HlgltllghUng U.e tw<><!ay parley wjJ.I be a panel of •late leaders speaking on legialaUon leadership and an address by a city councilwoman. Mrs. W. C. OU Ids, district president, bu appolnted Mrs. Em ily Stricker, cti.irman of southern .section clubs, as hostess tor the conference. Pre c onferen ce en· tertainment has been ar· ranged by the Laguna Beach club with delegates invited to a t t e n d L a g una·Moulton Playhouse presentation "The Devil's Advocate" followed by an open house at the inn hosted by l\frs. Stricker and l'.trs. Albert Cornelius. PROMISE YOURSELF ••• TO SEE and TRY ma!Aej "MIRACLE WIGS" The INSTANT HAIR-DO! , , • for holid1y t•d·1bouh, iu•I toll it ;n vour b19 & t•~• It •lon9! Bru1he1 in lo your own tlyl1 ln 1 fLASH! lt'l 10 111v to w11h i nd 1tyl• vo uri1lf. 100 1. K1ntk1lon fib1r. ONLY $17'5 $22'5 With Sid• P1rt or '•r• 'luf BANKAMERICAR D MASTER .CHARGE or MALLIE 'S CHARGE WIG "' BEAUTY SALON r~ l·Olltr•ll S11w•t• 2SO D, 1 .. t 1 ?tt. St. Cost• M....,..141·344l 01ify 'Ill l 1JO , Thun. & Fri. 'ti! I Mo11., Tu••·• W14. E"''· b., Appoit1IJT1111t FRIGIDAIRE Frlgld1lr. bolhtr1 II llulld In m1r1 htlp Either Side-by-Side or Top Freezer. Buy now and save during our Either-Or Sale. Limited time only. Hurry! Frigidaire 15.9 cu. ft. Side- by-Side. Just 32" Wide. • Co"v111le11ce. H1ndy Slde-by·Slde pu\I av1rythl~ "1thl11 •••v •••ch. •Mora room. 15 9 cu, fl. t l1a wilh 5.etcu. IL lret1:er lhll hold• up lo 111Blbs. •No delr111i111.111 100•; fro•t•Prool. •("yrnov111g Smooth• glide 11)'1011 ro111r1 ma-• c1e111lno ind ITIO'll/'llle..,.. Frigidaire 18.6 cu. ft top Freezer With 164 lb. Size Freezer. • loteo'froom.11.lcu.fl..U.w1th4.39ou. tt.ftt•l•r. 1161dtuplo1 .. I ... • Ooo• 110r101. I~ IMlf, bu!* irid 1FM1Ck comp1rtrn1ni., n1ra-d19111hllf!Of ~t- 1atl011 mil• Cl•10ftl. • Kodel!Olllng. lt'1 10D% frlHl·Proot • f11y mewing.~ 911111 nyloll '°"'" '"'-· l'IO'tlng, citilnlnt ... ,. 411 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA Dilly 9·9, Seturday 9·6, CloMCI Sun. Tel 646-1684 TEEING OFF Shlrlty Englthorn Golf Pro To Offer Clinic Golf professional Shirley Englehom will give a golf clinic at Irvine Coast Country Club Monday, Jan. 19, at 1 p.m. Following the clinic, ~fiss Englehom will team with Miss Sherri Wilder, a member of the Ladles Professional Golf Association to play a 9-hole demoMlfation round w i t h ?i.1lss Ott: Dee White, 1CCC's ladies champion. and a scratch player of the Irvine men's group. The cllnlc and demonstra- tion match Us opet1 Lo the public. Mia! Englehom has announced that all proceed.! from the clinic will be given to t.he American Cancer Society. Couple Choose October Date The betcothal of Michele Collins and Thomaa .Rider was disclosed by her partnts, Mr. and Mn:. Thomas Collins of Huntington Stach. The bride is attendin g Golden Wut College and is an alumna ol Marina High School. Her fiance, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. R1der of Garden Grove, is enrolled at Orange Coast ColJe1e and gradwll<d from La Quinta Hlah School. 'the couple hive atlected Oct. 24 for 1their weddlJ11, Flattering • ' ,,,, 1(f ...,;..., 1ff...r ... TJ{E POINT OF IT ALL is beautifully achieved by lines a11gled to a point below fiat- teJing neckline. Choose wool crepe, ottoman, knH. Printed Patt.em 9380: NEW MWes' Slus 8, 10, 12, 14, 15. Site 12 (bust 34) takea 21/• yards 45-inch Cabrlc. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents far each pattern for Air mail and · Sp e cJ a J 1 Hl.ndlln1; otherwise thlrck:lass delivery will take three weeb or more. Stnd to Marian Martin, the DAILY PlLOT, 442 Pattttn ll<p!., m West 18th SL, Ntw York, N. Y. lllfJll. Print NAME, ADD!lm with ZIP, SIZE llld STYLE NUMBER. BIG, NEW SPRIN~UM­ MER PATIERN CATALOG. Ill styles, free pattern coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew toda,, wear lom<Jrow. ''· INSTANT FASlilON BOOK -"'ha'·lo·Y.'ear answers, ac· ""°'l. rrrure Upt l OnlY II. Hallmark Art ; Entries Judge9 Judging for FowN.ln Valley w11 lut year'• dlatrld wino and EdllOn Hlah S c h o o I ner. Hallmark Art Contell entries M G s u.~k •-· will take place at S p.m. Fri· "· · · n<1:1ai er, wic arts day, Jan. 11. in the Fountatn chairman, hu announced lhai Valley achool. the wlMlng worka.wtll be oo SpoDIOring tl\e event for dilplay ln I.he Jlbrary the week high xhool seniors is the bea:lnnlna: Monday, Jan. 19, South Cout Junior Worn.n's throuah Friday, Jan. 23. Club and entries wtU include · Membere and iueats of the or1g1n.t palnta, putel11, pen JunJor woman's iroup will at- and Jnk and mixed media. te~ a proireulve dinner The Junior club will award a Saturday, Jan. 17. Mr•. Carl tis savinp bond to the arta Cleary, ways and means winner who then la eu.tb>e to chalnnan, is ln charge of d.ln- compete In the Loa Cerrltoa net arraniemenu. District contest. Tonight the junior mem- Hallmark Card Co. will off tr bf:rshlp will attend husband's four 8Cholarahips to national appreciation n!lht bolted by winners for use in approved La Mirada Ebell, l he i r college, unlventty or art spomortng club. Following a school. potluck dfnn.er in their honor, lifiss Donna PreJeyko of the husbands will conduct the Fountain Valley !Ugh School monthly m .. Ung. --CHRISTINA GANNON Engtgtd June Rites In Offing A June wedding in the San Juan Capistrano Mi.salon is August Rites Betrothal Revealed St. Andrew's Prtsbyte rtan Churdl will I>< the •ettiiil fa< the Aua. 1 ceremony linking ln marriage Janet Kler and Robert M. Taylor, both of Balboa Island. News of the forlhcomlng event wu announced by Mias K!er's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Houlton Kler of Fullerton dur- i\1g a party given by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearson, allo of Fullerton. The bride-to-be is a graduate or An111•1m High School and the University of Southem Callfomla where she pledged Pl Beta Phi and was in the 1187 homtCO!llinl courl. Sb< la an art teacher in Costa A1esa. Her fiance. son ol Mr. and itra. Sam Taylor of Palm Sprlnp, Is an alumnus Of Scotldale High School, Arizona and graduated cum laude from USC where he affiliated with Siima Alpha Epellon. Dickinson liltMr,..... JANET KIER To Marry Life Told w-.r, olinUlt7 14, 197G DAILY PILOT g : Let's Talk Girl Talk A rededication cfiemony and party were enjoyed by Cadette Troop 1710. Participating ... re Lynn Pa· nlon, Wanda Buller. ·Margie Annendarez and D t a n e Fer1eaon, flag ceremony and Diane Lester, Linda Amodei, Jenn1Cer F.chenlque, Lile Slllk~ Id, Ann Jacobs; Cbrittle Ander10n, Janice wter, Gail Brower, Nancy Papl.md and Joselyn Gray, candle ll,trt.lng ceremony. Invested were Wanda Buller and Margie Armendarez. Toys were collected for the children ot mlirant workers and the ctlendar ttlt wu reviewed. Slnl!ni led by Dia. 11111 Janice Leiter, Noney Papltnd and Jocelyu Grt:f and 1 1111 exchange and refrtshmellil """luded the party. Shopping Hint Sbopptn, when rttdlnJ lood oddlUve lahtla, ahould )>t IWlrt of the fact Ultt the Jn. gredlent pr...m In the lar,..C amount II lilted llnt. RAVET WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS Couple Choose Bay Area Home being plaMed by Christina The "Mqlc Prison" will b< works .,.,.. not published unUI Tak•• ple11ure in •nnouncin9 th• OjMnln9 of •YI' Coste M••• offlc.,_spacializing in 1tf•-1ff0rt. 1111 wti9ht 1011 u1ing m1d lcation I diets. All patients undar strict 1uparvi1lon of a physician. Raa1on1bla Rat11. Gamon and Thomaa M • prnented for Frltnds ot. the after her death. Murphy. Fountain Valley Library at 10 The fllm 11 approxbnately 45 News of the forthcoming a.m. Friday, Jan. 16. minutes Jong and the pubUc ls invited to attend the lhowb:!.1 event was re vealed by the The rum recounts the tragic which will be presented on a brlde-elect's parents, Mr. and life of Emily Dickln&on, rated mo v I e . a o u n d projector Mrs. Robert C. Gannon ol San among the top poets of her purchased for the library by Juan CaPistrano during a time who llved in stelullon the Friends after two years of 17J w. lflll St. HOUU: M• .. Ttww.. M-1fo1tll. l t1MtH The Rev. James Stewart ptrformtd the wedcilng of Stephen Russell and Barbara Gail Strouth, both of San Francisco, in Uni ver1 i ty :t.fethodist. Olun:h. Bob Bunu restaurant in Newport Beach and th e newl~·eds "i ll make their home in San Francisco follow· ing a skiing honeymoon at Big Bear 8ld Tahoe. family dinner in the El Adobe. _m_oat_o1_11e_r_W_•_._M_oot_of_her __ run_d-_raJ_!l_ng_boo_k_at1_ .. _. __ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pmftl of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Max R\Well of Newport Beach and Mr. and ?.In. Andrew Strouth Jr. of Granada Hills. .ti:.' J.:;:.', j:ii~hgr:~~ look for a. "" wllllllll It sellClll ..,UU! Mrs. Gary Boowell was matron of honor and Brent F. Ru55ell, the bridegroom's brother was be.st man. Bonwell served as usher. The N!Ception took place in Expert Advice The bride atteDded the University of California, Bttkeley and "'ill graduate in June from UC, School of Nurs- ing In San Franciaal. Her hua- band also attendtd UCB and v.·111 receive his doctorate in medicine from UC, School of Medicine., San Francisco in June. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Orange and attended St. JOfleph's College. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphy of Tucson, is a graduate of Sal- potnte High School, Tucson . Loyola University and th e University of Arizona, College of Law. He i3 affiliated with Della Sigma Phi. Household Tips Given LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI ~ -Since a particular job uses the -Rest at least two ml1utes The harried houaewife can get same muscles constantly, U i:s for every hour of work. Tl.kine a Jot more work done with tile Im: tiring to switch from one hourly breaks is more likely to same amount U enero if 1hf: task to another. prevent muscle exhaustlon givtS some comtderaUon to -Change the rhythm of her musclt1, according to a movemenl. Don't stay with a than resting for a couple of University of Nebraska home single motion when doing hours when everythin&: is economics CODNltaot. repeUtive _work llke clll])et finished. Helen Becker, a health swttplfli or cutting heavy -Don't .sit too Ione in ooe education Bpeci&Ust. hu come material with • sclaors. · Wh the body ls held up with five aug1estiom to -Avoid hurrying to avoid position. en help the homemaker outlast faUgue . It takes more energy in a fixed poeJUon. the her work. 'Ibey art: to run up a fUght of 1tairs muscles are comtanUy con- -Vary homemaking chores. than to walk up slowly. tracted. • OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 IN HUNTINGTON BEACH JANUARY LARGE and HALF SIZE Dresses I SIZES 141-'2 -241-'2 • 18 -20 SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 15-10 A.M. All WINTER DRESSES DRASTICAll Y REDUCED ! 1/4 to 1/J OFF from $10.00 up I .------OODS and ENDS------. REDUCl!D e ROBES TO CLEAR e SPORTSWEAR ' [( · ALL MIRCHANOISE FROM REGULAR STOCK ~o~'sHALF-SIZE SHOP .-~~:s 1:!L 110$ NEWPORT ILVD. Cette ..... f 'h l l••k N. lltfi St.I 14 HUNTINGTON CINTER mps ""'I Special Prices Thurs.-Sun. Jan. 15-18 «:991'1B PABABB t ON PARADE! 13 Fantastlc- Deliciou1-Marvelou1-COOKIESI Everyone 1aya Van de Kamp'• cookies tam lull Hire. homemade. And no wonder ••• 'cau• that's the war we bake them. All your Van de Kamp'• favo1 lte1 are 1peclally priced right nowl Join the V• • 1•1 COOllE PAIADE tetlarl Mike a COOlll ilr llC#fl Maple Pecan, Dutch Crlap, Almond Ice lox. 3ne ·Chocolate Chip •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••<~.49')f'lro. 7- Cocenut Macaroon, Cherry Nut ShartllrHd •••••• (118;. 39<) Pico. 33c Peanut lutter, Sugar, Spritz Shortbread, MolCllHI, Oot-1, TOC1Jtecl Coconut, Ch-Iota,., •• ,,,, ,,(118;. 35•) Pie;. w.i1.,1wtrl-Ce1ctt""'o16(.loo.~ 49< ,,..-o,._C.M2 ...... ('iollltSl.3tl 1).25 Cheltt Mlott6">i. .............. ('ioluoSl.19) 98< c.•~ --Ctvoch-2_.. IJ.39 ·-· ,_ .... , __ '4-0ol .' Clog. $1.29) 11.19 2~ H•llfl ........... IN11t t• &e,lier l ro•.I o,_1.-.,1.thtHIMf .......... p;"'. "" •• (log. 39<) 35• fClllC.......,. .. .-.v-.•....,.·· ... • I AIM! nt 01.utoa•Alll MALL. ,~lMf'M I I I 38 DAil Y PllOT Wed°"""· J•llUllY 14, 1970 PT Activ jities Fi 11 (!d'llor'• Nole: A. "'" devoted ft C:Mtt MeM. !WWPOft &e.cl\, lffllNI lffC.11 •nd Mlttlon VltlO ptrtl'll·i.Hhtr orHnlution. wilt ,_., ln the DAILY PILOT •~II w.ek. lnlOt'lnellon ml.Ill M rlftt¥d lw ttle IOtltl\I deNrtmenl, Of' lw tMlll1141 Of' del!Vet'lftt CWY 1o Mrs. Gtr-4 Smltll, toll Ct<1Mll• Pi.ct. Nftlllol'I leKll by ! p,m. Frld•Y for lltWha!ten WM~1.l 'Adams PTA r.tn. Paul OblJtn President COMING UP: Bill Red· ding, USC defensive center and former OCC football star will speak at the father· son dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the mu1Upur~ room. Tickets are ayailable from Mrs. Gerald Doan ar Mrs. Robert McGrath . Reservations are necessary. Bay View PTA l\trs. \Villiam Fr05t President COMING UP: Paper drive from 9 a.m. to noon Satur· day, Jan. 17, on the parkln& lot at school , •• Old fashion clothing b needed for the old and new fashion show that will take place In March. Mrs. Harry Bergholz may be contacted at 549-3179 for further information. REPORTS: Profit of $U wu reported from the Christmu bazaar at last week's board meeting. Bear PFO Mn. Job.a Backer Pre:sldmt COMING UP: Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at school. REPORTS: Bowling league that rolls at 9 a.m. each Tuesday needs interested persons to support this fund· raising event. Bowle!'1 may call Mrs. Charles Casazza, league president at 549-3876 for further tnfonnatioo. College Pk. PTA Mn, Jame. SclWu President REPORTS: Board meeUng took place laat week In the home of Mrs. James Mor· row. Chalrme.n raUfled were the Mmes. Gerald Belll, m: ·William Kaublmey,.r, ..... e11e, and Glenn Gra- ham, talent show • ': • Hooor .. irry service award eornmit- ~ meeUng took place Mon- day. •Mrs. Ray G.arren Ill chairman ••• Mrs. Donald Bruneau and Mn. A., .. D. Manning led a ~iOn at Jast night's general meetlag on the study center, Students participaUng in tbe discussion were Mary ~anes, Grace Jasmine, Bill Roesen. Craig St. Clair, L a u r a Hoeppoer and Krl!ll lJncoln. Davis PTA Mr1. Giant Ber&t#'-t President PT A Mailers Seek Parental Assistance COMING UP: Family lite education pro.1ra·m apoooored by the PTA will take place for motherl and deughter. Monday, 'Jan. 16, sod for fathers ind aoo.a Wedneaday, Jl!l. 21. REPOR~; Chap<rOnell at last Friday's dance were Mr. and Mn. W. L. Watklna and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Churchill. Monte Vista PT A Mn. Mark Merrit President - COMING UP: Board meeUng at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the mulUpurpose room. REPORTS: L J bra r y com· rntttee met this morning to place bookl. Se,..,.ftlindred books were cataJoged by the Mmes. Jack Glenn, Bert Orloff, James Moffett, James Moor, John Marshall, David Mooney and Stuart Lynch .•• AaslsUng In the immunization clinic were Hector Navarrette. chainnan of Instructional aer· vices for Costa ~sa High School, hands mailing in .. formation on a Parents Corps to Mrs. Carl Rotman as r..1rs. James Sponagle stuffs mailers. The corps, an innovation at the high school, will assist the fa. culty in a variety of tasks ranging from an advisory capacity to assistance with student activities, labs and clerical work. Variety Keys Unit Meetings fEd!tto"'I Not•: A Nie d-llld to Fovnl,,ln Val11!1, Hunl!~t10tl ""cit, ()("n View, Seel Be<>tll • n D We51mlnl!e< School OlilrlCt Hrent-lucher oroanlll!IOl'IS wll! I PP"&r In 11'1e DAILY PILOT eacll w~. ln1ormallon m1151 be recel>'ed tw Mri. Gllbtr! "furnbu!! S47l Manrum Dr!~, Hun-nneton &eacl'I bY P.m. Frtdey !or p1.1bllurlon wecroesdaY.) College View PTO Mn. Richard Hegle President REPORTS : Let Music Fill tbe Air was theme of unit meeting last night. Choir of third grade stude nts presented the program. Edison High PTSA Ptfrs. Frank lsstlbardt President REPORTS: Do You Parents Know Your Student's Llkes and Dislikes of Edison High School was subject or panel discussion presented Mon· day night. Panel was CQm- posed of students, teachers and parents. Fulton PTO Mn. Robert Welch President REPORTS : Recently· ap- pointed chairmen are Mrs. Wayne Sealey, U.S. savings stamp sales, and Mrs. James McMann, food couPoO collection . . • Ice cream sales take place in school each Friday, ac· . A Licking Good Start' C<lrding to Mrs. Frank Holato, chairman, w i t h e.ighth grade students handl· ing sales. Proceeds will be used for graduation ex· penses ••• Calendar sales will continue t h r o u g h February ... Volunteers art needed to assist Mrs. Pete Calllennan, chairman -of community resources , . . Mrs. Greg Burke, cur- riculum materials ce-,1ter cha1rman, and committee members the Mmes . William Mitchell, Ernest Acker, Lewis Krieger, David Vasquez and Jerry Carver participate in work sesslom each Tuesday • • • PTO Fulton Elementary School student Dav id Vasquez gets a good start on bis U.S. Savings Stamp book with lhe hel p of Mrs. Wayne Sealey, c b a Irma n ol the stamp drive. The sale, under guidance ol Fwton PTO , will conUnuc every Wed- nesday in tbe lunch area througlt the remainder of the present school year. \ members beard Dr. Tom Robin5on's lecture on Faml· ly Togetberness al recent Superintendent Parent Coun- cil meeting ••. Review of bylaws was discussed at board meeting last Thursday and the Mmes, Donald Williams, Burke, Vasquez and Herbert Yomogida nsm· f:d as committee members. Mrs. Catherman and Mn. Clyde Eaton were named as alternates. Harper PTA r.tra. IAl"ln i..mmers President COMING UP : Unit meeting wlll take place place tonight at a. International Com· municatlon ls pro 1 r • m topic, and three American Field Service students will speak. Movies will b e available for viewing by students from kindergarten through eighth grades. LeBard PTO Mrs. Kennedy Gath President COMING UP: Bowlers will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Kona Lanes, Costa Mesa to organize a PTO bowling league. Bowling roceed:s will be devoted to PTO prajects. Monroe PTA Mn. Harold Wilkinson President COMING Uf': Unit meeting is sc heduled Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Land of t.be Greek i:s program topic, and speaker Mrs. Sally Sparks will illustrate her lecture with slides. Y·lndlan Guide and Y-lndlan Malden lead- ers will be introduced. Craft work of these youth groups will be on display. Perry PTO Mn. Geor(e KIDg Prest dent COMING UP : E 1 e cut l • e board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2t, in the hame of Mrs. F.dwln Ross .. . Plans are under way for a rodeo and carnival schedul- ed Friday, March 20. Event Ibo ~ Molle!~ ~ and woJfate chalrman, John ~; D a v I d GoodleU, CJ\lrWi Kleber, B et r y Ctiamber!ln,·Mooney, Gerald llorton and Marlo Pellegrini, Newpot+ Ele. PTA Mn.J•Fruee ' Prosldent COMING l.iP : General _.., .frcin 7:30 . to 9 !:Ofllgbl. In the !"fetorlum.· i.,nr. wUUam (:Unnin&ham. • "1petjn)endent, ol I h.e ll~Mesa 'Unified "School Dlslrlct will speak on the bond issue and tax over- ride. Short busJneu meeUng will take place prior to the program. Mothers of kindergarten students will hoat the refreshment table. Newport Hts. PT A Mrs. David Chavis Pnsldenl CO~G UP: Dime-a-dip din- ner from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thuraday, Jan. 22. in the cafetoriwn. Mrs. M ax Harthcock. ways and means chai.mian expects the event to earn ,$175 for the purchase of a Control Reader for the school. Room mothers will supply tbe entrees. REPORTS: Executive board · me<tlng took place last week in the hame ol Mrs. Elgle Annoor. Presidio. PT A Mn. James Rmtey President COMING U P : Father-son spaghetti dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Maude Davis multipurpose room. Dick Beckner, gymnastics coach from Orange Coast YMCA will speak and students will demonstrate on trampolines and parallel bars. Tickets will be sold at the door, $1 far children and $1.50 for adults. Mrs. John Earnest may be contacted at 557-9654 for f u r th e r information. Guest are welcome. Prince of Peace PTF Harry Soutbroe President COMING UP: General .. '~ Ball Bounces for Books Working on their tennis game preparatory to a Corona de! Mar Elementary School PTA Tennis Day in Coron~ del Mar Tennis Club Monday, Jan. ~9, are (left to right) Mrs. Richard Flamson and Mrs. William Hau ~ er. Beg1nne~, pros and gallery watchers are invited to a day of ladies tennis dou.bles begin- ning at 9:30 a.m. followed by courtside luncheon with proceeds going to pur .. chase Of library books. Infonnation is available from Mrs. Vi c t o r Matloff, 675-0712. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- ady, Jan, 20, in the chapel. Choir will perform under the direction of Mrs. J a n Unvert. Sonora PTA J\.tr1. RJcbard Riley President COMING UP: )Cf) cream social and art festival from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, in the multipurpase room ... ,Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, in the home af Mrs. C a r I Vrebalovich. St. John Aux. Mrs. Dennis Walz: President COMING UP: Fashion show committee meeting at a p.m. tomorrow, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Parrino ... Family M e x i c a n dinner from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, in the school .hall. Mrs. Gerald Walton is chair- man ... Mrs. Frank Krietler, health chainnan, announces that check.ups will begin Sunday, Jan. 25, for students in grades first, third , fifth and seventh at a minimal charge. REPORTS: Mrs. C h a r I es Morgan, bazaar chairman announced a profit of $1,392 . • • Mrs. Abbott reported at the general meeting that Sister M. Vianney's 2A class won the perpetual trophy in the Mums for Membership campaign. ~1 e e t I n g at- tendance prize was shared by 2A and Sister M , Perpetua's 68 class. One-- hundred-one members voted on the color and style of the unifotm changes for the students in September, 1970. Woodland PFO l\lrs. Frederick EJlis President COM ING UP: Family Western dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, in the multipurpose room. Mrs • Charles Buchanan, ways and means chairman announces that ~'eatshitts and boot bags with school emblem will be available soon. Test of the Sauce Is in the Tasting ~ Tuesday, Jan. 20, "All you can eat;' spaghetti dinner cooked by Hope View principal William Ger· hardt gets an advance sampling by student Eric Sheets. Sponsored by Hope View PFO, the meal will will celebrate fifth an- niversary of the school's opening. At work on ar- rangements are Mrs. John Schuster, chairman, and committee members the J\1mes. Marshall Gideon. Leslie Brown, F Jo y d Whitney, Dan Eddow. Ross, Lewis Cerda, C h a r I e s Johnson, Gilbert Armenta, William Relstab and Mary Jo Jeffes. Schroeder PT A Mr1. Oaarla: Sptde President REPORTS: Block parent p~ gram currently is being reactivated under the direc· Uon of Mrs. Richard An-as. Homes of block parents will serve as a refuJe for children needing assistance. In a front window of each home will be dbplayed a sign with the leUera BP. Block parenls wUJ have spedrtc instructions 1 n d emeraency phone number• available in order to render whatever aid is needed. Volunteers are needed to serve as block parents ... Drugs and the Nervous System was title of film shown at PT A program last Moo day. Fiim was followed by guest speaker Detective Phillip Martinez of,.. the Westminster Police DeparL- menl Tamura PTO Mn. Blrclt Matthews ' President COMING UP: Executive boArd will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, In the multipurpose room. REPORTS : TlUe I luncheon was presented yesterday ..• AnnuaJ hot dog supper took place last Thursday with Mrs. James Rahm serving u chairman. Proceeds ot more than 1100 wUI benefit the siudent •cholarship fund be served in Meadow View Cafetorium from 5 to 8 p.m. at a cost of $1 for adults end 50 cents for childa ren, according to chairman Mrs. Gerald Cormack. • • • PTO contributed food and clothing to a.id a local needy family . . Food coupOns will be collected through the month of April and may be sent to school. Wardlow PTO J\.lrs. George J\feeban President COMING UP : Father-son night is scheduled Wed- nesday, Jan. 21, at 7: 30 p.m. in the multipurpose room . Program will feature Bruce Gossett of the Los Angeles Rams, who will illustrate h.is talk with a film . Dessert will be served. Tickets will be sold in advance at a price of 50 cents per person. RE~RTS: Newly-appointed chairman o{ av.·ards and showcase is Mrs. Robert Gallandt . . • Americait heritage essay contest is· in progress. Entries entitled Peace . Freedom , Brotherhood ... and Us will be accepted until FrUlay. Jan. 30. Leather Look Here to Stay The leat}\er look, whether real or imll.ated, Is definitely in the fashion picture to stay. But before you go for leather consider the kind and cost of upkeep. Most real suede or leather gannents caU ror dry cleaning only and require lndlvlduaf custom handlin& with ac· companying higher chargeL Simulated leathers are of two kinds -polyurethane coated fabrics that can be drycleaned, and e x p a n de d vinyl that must be wetcleaned or wiped· off. ' P OT-AOVERTISER 7 (N) Wednesday, January 14. 1CJ70 WrdllfSday, Jarwl!Y 14, 1970 • DAIL V PILOT :JI I SAFEWAY BIG BUY! Tl E·XK DE1JERGENT BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS Granulated · ·SUGAR Popular Brand CIGARmES It's NEW! Gel• Wash For Cleaner Thon Ever Befqre. 491/2-011ce Pkg. !Includes 10c Olt l t ... lllSlll!ZlllllZ!!!:l-~:::i:tc::=:L ... Crack~rs Rtciou1blt s11cl P1d- Keeps '{m Re~lly FRESrl ! ' St rained Variety Choic e Of Fruits, Vege tables Or Ju. ices. Stock Up~ Your Choice •...••• Jar • cJI· :::u:il(i!Nll •·•b.35c bOl c UNION BRAND · 5 pound bag c -FRESHER! IWe Sell 'em Quicke r I $ 100-cr .. ,.n •• Ctn. s31& 'I:: Regular or King Size CARTON 06 ,, .. '" Meat P•l.eS .... , "'"" '""" In Chicl1n, Tun•. Bet! or Tu!~1,-Y01ir Cho1c1 a .... 19c pl1 Multiple Vitamins ":;:.':" 3911 Chewable Vitamins .,, '"' 6911 Ice Cream Grade A Butter Cotlllltn C1l1rlng: Ill Auollld flt~l-Crl· 1:n1 S.-.ooth Ill ltdurt "'11 ,. 9c ''11" ctn. Chewable Vitamin c1•::;'.'1 4911 COLDBROOK MARGARINE TOMATO SOUP st::: 81c I Chewable Vitamin c••::~~.·1 3911 . l·li. ctn. k • Personna Blades .'::•::::. 6411 Jae Cheese sa11w11Monlor11 99c 1 . '"'"':"" .. ''"'""' '"•·":::"" , ""' "'''' ''" '·~"-11 Purify Mouthwash '"''' 9211 In R1!Mlom W!1IM P1tk1111 • l~!1-80Cif<~ 'II P•n!t\' Iii It V1l..tl 1111. Ill. 1-1~. $ pk cs. for ... Tow1 Ho111 Rich And Thick- Serve 'Em Soup And Crockers- Serve Hot or Cold 101/i-01nce C11 •• c Large "AA" Eggs Lucerne Yogurt D t t · 49c Purify Mouthwash .:::.. &W · e ergen Palmollva Liquid roe •ff--..blld.ill-'ILPi."'''"(ll• .¥1111} l·•L ••. mm:•-Glllli!ii fOf D1sht1. P~b .llnd Pins 63' nc. Mild' Gentle To H1n11:1 22 .. i -ti Hair Spray ""' "'"""*'""-h'"· ""'11·"'· ' ' ' 1., (Ii ~•d 1oMokl Ytllltl ... , Liquid Bleach ~~\~·. N.:r.c 35c Dris1an capsu1;:~~;;:;·11a1 Platinum Plus P• tO Bea rown "'"" •rond 1-1i.35c '·~~~·· 83' ·1 In ns ~~:~:.::·,:,~~ 1., 47 Anacin Tablets ;;.~'.~~·~':!.1o~~ 78~ C Ba• A • 'n , .. c~.ld .... 11 .. '" 291 1 a-01. , er spm '"'" "'" ..... • .. ; 101 Bufferln Tablets .:~:.:::,.:";. 771 > Hi·Ha Crackers c~~·:t~rh13~:·, .. 39c ~ . :. ::.--,.....,r· ...... Sc. of Towels . IHlrlH Ctlon l""h 35c · :,~1~w'::'!-:--:~. rill Wa.shircton State Utr1 flncy Apples. Alway; Wor.dtrful Fri Silads Or Eat1n a Out Of Har.cl_! • Red Or Golden Delicious APPLES ., $ 00 lbs. EXTRA LARGE PAPAYAS .. $ 00 FRYER PARTS Frafl Ima "A" • D111•1ll1b •nips • W.ollltp Cre11111 O' \ht Crop 1 ~ •• 6Sc Low Cllori~ln ~· s···~.s1 Ru!Jllid From Neuhy td Rm:n Rich In "lrl-£u Rincttr~ To Safeway llR, Uible Protein. tow Price! ,, ... M". Wrltltt• Bread Dog_ Food ,,. ......... While Of WM/r ,..,;. 33c -.-Jc 'tYhea!-Sandwlcb Stock-~ At Tllis 11 .. L OI Rei:llllf LOii 1111 Low s. my Price . ... BONELESS · BEEF I Beef Chuck STEAKS ROASTS USDA Oholca Inf • Full C111t1r CMf RHndr • f111llJ Steak • lotttlns Cluck SINk LOW PRICE! lb. USDA Ollolct 811HIHI ( ll1Hllm Flartrlrl Cll11k LOW PRICE! 1•. c W1 .111 'E• II llrfllpl . ~,... Tltll1w1U11 11111n1 for -.dd Ze~t To Salads. Serve Them Al1 MGl!e. Trop1c1! Jreat-Trer-R1pened! Bonel,ss Beef Top $irloin Round Bone Oranges .~~1:i~~; i:i.:~::: .• 8 b~' 99c Ch T I Vi~e 4 11 o · J • ~11..,11 Pure •/1·1•l 791 erry oma oei ,,,; ..... range u1ce "'" '" ''""'", ,,,, A d '"'' Fuertu 29' F 'I J • V111 ~11.t ~1 39• VOCI OS Topi fQ1'0Siltcl1 ... -rut u1ce C·~Pffru•l ... ~ Gree• ca•••&e r~: ~·=1 1~. 8' Raisins P1e~!::.1~~.~~1ns 10 I~~~· 49' T 11gelts ,~ ~~.:, 2 :~ 29' Pitted Prunes ·~:: •:;:: 491 1 Yellow Onions ,!'',, 3 ;'.~ 29' Kadota Figs '~; ~::~;;;:;,' ·:;;: 33' C.rrots 'i::!;'i'! ~::,• 2 ;':; 29' Jumbo Walnuts ::::;~: , .. 49' Grapefruit .=:::.~~!";;; 8 ;~; 591 SAFEWAY GARDEN BUYS! -----------, AISOR11D SNAROL ! 4·SEASON'S SULPHATI Of MUMS PELLOS ; MULCH ' AMMONIA "'•-$21 f ICfl •1t1ttu "' """' ·~ " • "" 79( ~ '" i.... '" I 0.-•• 99' I .... llO Pit ... -'1'1111 ClltlU-I "4"111•1 ''1110 U. · l *""' """' N• ttt rt.II h!i hi'. 111 ---~--· 'r1ctlurect1tt ni...rs .. Jaft. 1~ l'Vll Slltl 1.., I' 11 S..tr111y 1~ Co"""'' o! Orl"lr rSt1I ·~ tall "''"' lk,..,1 kltll, llpl1 Plialltl •Old M•nfCn Yrr,o' ln M111t1 (t•,tpl 5111 01'1\U, Clt•tlll0ft1. ~~llOll/. Roast~ c Steak · $ 59 Steak ...,,IT_. USDA =:·~-"-D •11111 c USDHhoice -~ us A USO! Clloict e..1 Chock-CHOJC[ Beef F~ CHOICE Beef Sllodder t ow Pfiud! Bloiline: Toot I•. -Low Price! .. • l•'s On 1811 ftlltl • • Dubllqvt Mill 1011 l 0 lb. pkg. Farmer Joh11 lacon .=::: 79' Sliced Bacon .l::::! ::::-.:., :;:; 79' • Pork ·Steaks ~;t..;i.;t:: '~ 79' '.Veal Shoulder Chops ,.. 79' Ve·a· I s· teaks '·::rtro:r,.'!:d.:~:.·'· 89' ;r .. ~ ,. '"" ..... 1•. Corneil Beef .J-~·;:r.r'" ,. 981 Franks !:".:..'\::: ;;~· 59' ~f liver • ..'!".~..::.. .. 691 Pork-U1ks ,;: \::.. ~;;· 33' Oitails ';:.~ :'\':~,· .. 4$1 Beef U1kies = :.-~ 33' Cross Ribs .. ::\.'':':' ... , •. 59' Luna Melts ~= ";; 39' ., ................................ ,.....' ........................... ~- • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Lagu na • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • Santa Ana freeway at la Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa ~ • ' ' . • , f, ~. • J l I • • Z 041LY PILOT Wrdnrsday, Ja nuary .l~t lq'/'0 Home News and V ie ws Consumers: Would You Bel.ieve Meat Prices .Have Dro ''1~~· ed? 87 DOROTHY WENCK 0r•ll99 C-" "-A•wl- Meat prices have dropped noticeably since their highs of early swnmcr. According to the Consumer Prit"e Index, the t:.'OSt of meats, poultry and fish dropped 2.6 percent in the Los Angel~ area during Noven1- ber, and 1.3 percent during Oclob..-. And the 1..-ost of meats, poultr y and fish as significantly lower In the L.A. area than In the United States as a y.•hoJe_ The Novernber Index for n1eal! here was 116.3. compared to 12.7.2 for the United Stal.es. Through It an, chicken has been a good buy w i l h reasonable prices because of ample supplies. Economy-min- ded cooks Include chicken in their meals often -not only because il is inexpensive but also because it is so versatile and easily prepared. A chicken fryer selling for 29 cents a pound will cosl aboul 15 cents a serving - figu ring two servings per pound. Few meats are this in· cJ:pensive. Ground beef at 49 cents a pound 3nd liver at 69 «nts a pound would be com· parable in cosl per serving. Chicken parts -breasts. thighs, drumsticks. wlngs - have become popular wiU1 many families who don't like to bother with the whole bird. The question cften asked, is, which is the better buy -lhe whole chicken or lhe parts? Breasts and thighs have more meat and less bone..lhan the whole chicken buU they cost about twi ce as much per pound . (The whole fryer is about 32 percent bone: breasts 21 percent bone ; thighs 25 per- cent boot>: drumsticks 40 per- cent bone; wings S2 percent bone.) When whole fryers cost 29 cents a pound, to be an equally good buy, breasts would have to cost no more than 41 cents, thighs 39 cents, drumsticks 36 cents, wings 29 cents ·_per pound. When whole fryers cost 39 cents a pound. lo be an equally good buy breasts would have to cost no more than SS cents. thighs 52 cents. drumsticks 50 cents, wings 31 cents. One clever gal I know buys four to si x whole chickens when they 're on_ sale, cuts them up and makes many meals from the different parts which she freezes together in meal-size packages. It's easy to cut up a chicken once you learn how. Using a sharp knife, cut the skin between thighs and body of the bird. Grasp a leg in each hand and lift the bird from the table. bending its legs back as you lift until the hip joints are free . Remove each leg from the body by cutting from back to front as close as possible to the back bone. Locale the knee join t by squeezing thigh and drumstick together; cut through the knee joint to separate. To detach wings -begin cutting on inside of wing, just over joint Cu t down and around the joint. Divide the body by placing the bird on neck end and cut- ting from the tail along each side of the back bone throu gh rib joints to neck junction. Cut the skin that attaches the neck-and-back-strip to t h c breast. Place neck-and-back strip, skin side up, on cutting board. Cut stri p in two just above the spoon·shaped bones in the back. Place the breast, skin side down, on the cutting board . Cut through the w h i t e cartilage at the "V" of the neck. Grasp the breast piece firmly in both hands. Bend each side of the breast back and push up with fingers to snap out the breast bone. Cut the breast in half length -wise. And there"s your cut·up chicken! Q. J sometimes used canned boned chic ken in dishes calling for cooked chicken such as casseroles and sa lads. I r e e I cuilty every lime J use it Cheesy Crust When baking apple pie , grate several tablespoons or sharp cheddar dleese into the pie dough before rolling it out. The ctleele helps to make a crisp and deliciou5 crust. and compliments the navor or a~ pies. bt.'Cause it seerns so expensive. ~tow much more costly is it than fresh chicken? A. The cost per pound of canned boned chicken is high -aboul $1 .25. However there is no waste, and no tin1e need pc spent cooking or baning the chicken. 1'he cost Is about 28 cents per average sj!:rving, which is just about double the cost per serving of a 29-cent-a- pound who le fry.er. But 28 cents per serving is still cheaper than the cost of many meats. • Q. Rece~Jy I baked some muffins us'ing :wme baking powder ~·hicfl I've had ror quite a whUe. They didn't rise very much, Does baking pawder l05e its slrenglh when it gets old? A. Yes, baking powder does wea ken with age, especially if the can is just partly full. You can test the strength of your baking powder before you use Jt by putting a teaspoon of It In some warm water. It should bubble vigorously. Q. What can be done with Jeft.--over·fruit cake lo make it more moist? Ours ls good tasting, but dry. A. Here are two ideas : Slow- ly pour wine or brandy over the fru.it cake, wrap and aJlow to '"season .. a few days before eating. Ma k e a filling of lemon pudding mix, using half ' cuif less waler than usu • ut ltbe lntit cake horizontal nto feveral layers and spre pudding on ilie slices, th t back together like a lay ak1. Wrap and store in th rlgerator. I W~TCH ' Yf;»UR SAVINGS SOAR ••• SHOP VONS NEW, S'1P Call 519-UOO f« foeo+IOll of mm rw•tt ynu, Ccilf coiled if toll.,, A BRAID llEW VOllS TOP SIRLOIN BEEF R~ASTS USDA JUICY, l fNbErt CHOICE FLAVORFUL I ROll OR BBQ $)4! , CRABS ~~ "· ~ USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT 55c CHl/1ll OR l·IONE . LL PorterhouSfl Tt.115 O" ••• $J35"' 'l'IHDfllOIH INI I Swordfish Steaks .:::-~:~. 98• r Boneless Chuck ~~OJ: Rolled Roast .. ~~:~·~ .. ,. Beef Short Ribs ~:·:. VOIS Sli-"' Bacon •rn• .... ftia1I I.ti. PICC. Sirloin Tip ~teaks er.:;• Top Round Steaks ',':'::· 'F'" sps,, ~-Perch or Cod Fillets CAIHATIOM. 16-0l. r~o •....• 65<: f ~ Fish Sticlcs c.uMAnot<t.1«>r. n:o. '"' 1.or.no .•. ,39c 1 · Peppered Steo~s roui KIST, 11.oz. 'ro .•.••...... 69c 1 Oscar layer Bacon ';\~l."~:.&• I Chuck Steaks 'ElflCr TO 59;. MOil Ot1 tlQ I Bonlass "Ill .:,u:=.:·~~. i Breaded Shrimp Mrs. 111DAY, 1i;. l1. ,,o, ••.•. ."$2.59 Corned Beef uisur.,•0~.·.·,· '°'HT, ,..,79 ... ~ Peeled Shrimp MIS. ••1t1AY, 7.0Z. n:c. , ........... 98c u BB ~ Gourmet Shrimp M•S. Plll>AY, 11-0ZS. ''·'' l·OZS .• 93c ~ Veal cu"tlets ~:!~·.',;' ...... (0.,. s1oe·. Ground Round \U.N. FllSlf 791 .. IVlltY HOUl:I S-""'s ~-~e ..... ,,. """ •Ill · .,..... •or. ""·'· ! Fish Sticks o.iNATIOH.. 2t.0r. rro .•.•....... , •. , .. 95c IS ..... • w•eww · =rm ~!'::!!!!?:~~:!,, _.:,.: ______ _:':"""=•:::•:•:,• ____ .J CHUNK TUNA lUCKYSTRlKE •6m.to1t . , ..... _ ~·· ·-·-·· .. ,(1t /V/O/N/S/ a BLEACH a.;.-::,-~ ORANGE PICTSWEET VEGETABLES '"'"'"' ;;o.::. 6 '"' .. cvtc.ra '~ of ~ '1' •Ital sp1 ... • MJl tch /!\ •Ptes&Cmrots IT'd Anjoa Pears -:::.:.." 19• Larte Avocnos :.::;; 33~ Brassels s,11111 :.:::,; 19• Rusiet Potatoes -;::.. = 10• Mission Figlets -::.:---251 Africa Violt!s ::::: 'I'! • Wow ••• . ~~~ ~~E~~:! 1 ,,~ '.' \ Super Savings · ! , AND EVERYDAY · #\~~~· Slim Prites • THURS. THRU WED. .,\ Plus ••• BLUE CHI ·~STAMPS .__, ;.;ed 0,,... .. ""'' ENGUSH MUFFINS I ~ .... PUii & PK. 3 i $) '" ,,. ""' OJI SOlllOUll .. ...... Onlr" pk. 2)c __ ..... ..,1.-1.,... 39, PllCICM llAMO llltftl'pwst lrtttl I~ 19 IOlr llWrtlll ""'" ""P-"'' ... .,, .-65' a Chtse VDM Frttit• TwVk • .,. .... I 45 · ----··"''-ss-.OI ..... • ' YIM a.cot.re Roik ....... • ~ ~-=:... 65' - ~ ( • • •~•r ._' 1--l.· ·-.. • CAKE MIXES CANNED ~ PEARS . ~· FUO'f FARIS llITT· Hell•• or Slkwl ~ ZEE PAPER TOWELS [11• ~] Fancy Apple Juice Jerseymaid Butter Peter Piper Dills ffOULAl OI! kOSHtll. Qt. JM Lux Toilet Soap .. :~.oli?-4 :::29c Sturdy Dog Dinher ··:~~" s:. 59' Cut Green Beans :Ji.!. 4!89' VONS l/QUOR FEATURES SCOTCH 29 '"" t '11/fl!i!,jjjlll!!!ll'l.!l.W . rill Sh•,ao ~· 79' uceiri1 T1•1ets ~ 78' Miss Breck Hlir S,ray ·~11· 18illllJ0 FROZEN 1000 BUYS! ,.,UC'9$ I Ftld&nklll '::.I 12.-.:. llf klffltiltl kt ,,.... Sllllllwldl ~ ... SM1lteP9U4Clkt .-.··----~·~ 111 Sll'I lM Allailr hu1d Clkt ------~~:fl Tff Clftrl1k1 llut~ttrln .. .•.. ..":t a• EICHILADA DINNERS Ya1 DI .la.. u·..az. PKG, ·•m @-55c • ClllSI ci.oi<'t • ClllClll · JI_,.~··~• .. -,,,••••••••••••·•···-"-·,__ •1e .lth't i>ltu,•-• .. h-p •••·-.. •••••'"''• .... ,..,., , .. ""'"'•• "_ .. ..., ••~,.. --··•r••·····.., .. l .. I t W •WhkCt,. , , , ,., ..... _._,, ........ ,,._ ... , ..... lolol Lftt.o ....... /l'lij: -······-·=---l/t .. __,. ltM l ............... •·-•·•· ... --ll• IT• .......... "'"' .... •· . ·--·-···: ....... --.,.. .. -.... h •pMo, .... ·-· .. ·-·----... -... .._ ,,. ........... f ~TtrnW ... ,... 1y1 . 'Grate' Salad ....................... k~ ............. -"' ,_.....,, ____ ~~ .......... j "= , ......... ..__ ........... ,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-.....¥0S ........ ,.,_-. ... _.N_,_nr ,~.1....__-._ ...... __ ..,. Tam I ' Mlt9dt'Milp~o...6,....-...._ •• __ ,,_!Ilc OW w..,-• -.,.,. ....................... 2"l ht t•TI'"" •·t0u.'t.ar: .. ·-··-···--·""= pon IC..ttltwti. ~tot.Ill..-·-.......... _., ••• = ~~,..,.,.~-._ .. .,.,, ..... , •• _4Jc Z..spc.f-~---·--•••""-•N••••-2/2)c )O(tf!(G 47 .......... (t.11 ......... _l!lltOllO-(MO .. _,_ Try a grated carrot salad s...Olto"IOl-Ulf ............................ •~ wt111e'°"lo-.i..N'°"P---··-····""-~:••lM· Mrlr<Ml<M,..•--·--.c....-......... : wltlK>ut mayonnaise for a """'',...°'..._,.., .. -................ v. ~S,.HIM:rUGL""-·-·--N-• ...... A .,,_,...._..._,,.(OM ..... _ ....... -.. -· .. DU PONT 11M1t .._, Heoh ,.,,.._ 1'ot.UOI ·---.: •• S1c llCooell'eloMCJIM .......................... '~ Sponge W1i11e IClftt 0ttet..,.t .u.. .. (llf ...... -.. .. ·-··· • "'" M:l . I Whllt'°"8W-W-.... ..,. .............. al.W ·,.;,., 391 ,_,.....,_._. ___ (.OI0 .............. 31t ,.0. 51it1!1 J...-Clllll-•U.• .. , ...... ,,N•• .. ,.••a7C: .....,. _, _ .,.'J,A, .-.-· ... -.,-,..,._.,~ 1"'.......... :... ."'_'! ..... ..__,, ••• Nv.0-U...W"'!"""! .-.111... ..• .:. .... --··-:·""' Cftdl ._,,u.,.wcwr 110L "'-··-·-·· •• 7'h ~ :soo,. --... ~ ................ -••...... :im. ~-.. -l'Q ..... , ..... _ ••• __,. ....... Jl:Jk chanie. Combine shredded . •"'au w11h 1em•n Jui«. on 1011 Adams Ave. at Bro okhurst Huntington Beach and 1 llltle sugar, then add ' ' ~~W~.1• ·~.r1l~:? p<a:; •' h 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 17950 Magno! , Fountain Valley 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach ---~---------------------------------·~--------·------ I r PILOT-AOVERTISER (N) Wednesdar, January 14, 1970 WojnHdq, ~ 14, 1970 OAILY "LOT 33 SLICED BACON LUER IOWAPARMS 1·LO.PQ. , PIJl:ll ' 77c KOSHER U.S.D . .t. CHOICE l fff BONELESS RUMP iOAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEf Choose frO{Jl Old M1sttr1, pqrtr1its, landlCfPll, City scenes -120 li"lely pie· •ures in a choice ol sizes,, tin be yours -free, at the Art & Frame fair! 23 dlff· ·e,tnt frame styles and sizes to match -at up to 60% s1vln1s! . ' . PRllH PRO:SIH OIHUIHI LAllO U.l.D,A. .. apectell ........... C91 • 'AMB ROAST 49.~ lit week eoapon VAUO ONlT Jo~. IS tio >en. 21 FREE! ONE 16" x 20" PRINT _.. .. 11"1'*' fl SI .__ 1~ 11tM ,...aid ~ ... VALID UMITOft(COUPOMl'UfAMllY JAN. ~ · l'tttrl CIMffliltl 11 ltlru 21 · •.-nt 99c 1110 .f.ff$il · . . YOUH TUllKIY-' DRUM•. STICl(S BONELESS SWISS STEAKS 971b. f.!~f! .. RED SNAPPER 891b. ,L_O_N_D_O_N_B_R_O_IL ....... 971b LARIE OREION CRABS 791b. ' flOUHMUfllDAY'S-1LO .. G $1,, ·°.,~~D~:~· •109 Fl:IED HEAT ANO fAT BEAN or BEEF BURRITOS fllOZfN PLAIN o< BREADED VEAL STEAKS 691b. !,~!~!!~. IOUIMO SHRIMP CHOICI 011• lb. 891b. BREADED FISHSnCKS ·:~:· 73c RICH TOMATO DEL MONTE CATSUP 4 PAMILY •1 llZI 20·0:1. oonL11 GREEN GIA.NT RICES • BUTTERED • MfDLfY . • 1'1lAf • RISSOTO •VERDI• SPANISH CAT FOO~ 6-0Z. ~·s• ~10: I. LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES DICORATID PAPIR IARA Lii YAM lie KAMP FRUIT COCK 0' T"E WALK NECTARS LIBBY'S , •. 303 ·39c '" 4 r.:69' CHILI & CORNED BEEF HASH BEANS WEYERHAUSER FIREPLACE ••• ,1.'""'' · PRES·TO·LOGS '";.~00 2 c GRAPE JELL y 2 ·i~;39' "' ( SAVI JOc PER QUART BOTTLE RASNOFF VODKA DELICATESSEN FOOD GIANT ILICID LUNCH MEATS : ~~,:e;~1::1io9no 3 5-ot. s1 • Pickle • Olive • Dutch pkgs. • Sondwich loof KINT CAHHID CORNED BEEF •229 3·1b. can HOWASTI GILLlnl RIGHT GUARD GALA TOWELS ••• ·ROLL J9c APPLE CIDER ~!~~:~ 49' CHEESE CAKES CH6tRY or STRAWBERRY .. G. 95' P'KG • En~hllada DINNERS BEEF or CHE!SE 12.oz. 57c PKG. YAM lie KAMP OAK• GOODI APPU DUMPLINGS ..... ,5. ,~ .. .. APPLI 8ANANA PUFFS NUT LOAF ..... 47• ,.... 73• ,kt. , ••. w11111 1os£ FRESH-KIST PRODUCE U.S. NO. I ·· All : .t,llRPOSE -. . iill"io'Li 8iowil 1 ·0NIONS 31bs.19c TANGERINES ill"1EMPEROR GRAPES 2 ibs. 29c l FULL QUART SAVI KING SIZE C DEODORANT 64 1 5. 4.oz. CAN 5 1111, '1 LARGE, llOWN 39 . STIAK MUSMROOMS l'i·••. c I SOFT STICK CHIFFON MARGARINE COFFEE -All GRINDS 1 1 ~:lc:: ~R~;~, 2·Lb. Con .... $1.55 3·Lb. Con ..... $2 25 ROYAL PUDDING MIXES. Ass I'd. (Incl. 2c ol(). 6·oz .......... 2 for 27c PLUMR LIQUID DRAIN OPENER, 64·oz. bll ......................... $1.59 PLUMR LIQUID DRAIN OPENER. 36·oz bol ............................ 79c LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT, l4·oz. con ......................... $1 .39 STA FLO SPRAY STARCH. 22·oz con . . .. . ................. 63c ROSARITA FROZEN COCKTAIL TACOS SV>·oz pkg ................ 3Sc MCP FROZEN FRUIT DRINKS. Boysenberry, Cherry/Apple. Fn;11 Punch Gra e, Oran e, 6-oz con . . ......... ... . . f r c l·Lb. 29c Incl. Pkg. lOc Off 2300 Barbor Blvtl. n t Wilson St., Barbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa j .;-(Ai.--........ • 34 DAILY PILOT WtdnHday, January 14, l "170 PILOT -ADVERTISER 7 ROU D &:~~ O:.~fiti\ • U.S.D.A.CHOICIORSTAnR IAR-MIULIC-IUYTHI l STE ' K 43c 57c ' 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER LB. LB . BROS.CERTIFIED BEEF PORK tr.4rH RIB C ,!!J!!!N u.s'49oto'5!m , GRAIN-FED SHOULDER BROS. CERTIFIED llEF _, .. , 89• •OUNDSTIAK __ '"· 69! 83! l·ST.THIUS-TH 111-•<llc U.S.D.A.CMOICIOISTAntlJIOS.Qll'l'llD-57c U.S.D.A.otOICIOISTATllllQS.atTIFllDIHF 89 BEEF ROAST -·~f .. -L•. RIB STEAKS . ············-···~u. c Prices Effeotiv• Seven Full Days Thursd•y thru Wedn.,day IONRJSS-SllOULDIR 83 U.S.D.A.otOICIOISTATlllJIOS.CHTIFllDllU $147 .. · ROLLm ROAST ............ 1.L c TOP SIRLOIN ., •• K ......... LB • ... ""'''"'""""""IK"""'ICI( 6 7, GROUND u.s.D.A.otOICIOISTAmnos.ca11ft111.., 83c u.s.o..t..0to1C101ST•n•nos.amF11on1• .$ I JS • SLICED BACON _ .. , ...... LI. RUMP ROAST T BONE STEAK ititlti'ii.FirANKS ......... 1.1.69' BEEF ' U.S.D.A.CHOICI015TA1llllOS.Qll--F .............. l •• 98 u.s; .... OtOICIOISTATlllJIOS.CHTIFllDllU .. w ••••• LI. s 129 .iA'i.iiil"cHUB ........... 10.0L59' 4G~~~D9·.~:v STEAKS s~~~~J's" ___ ······-······-LI. c PORTERHOUSE STEAK.; •. c .mSH • EXTliLIAN. FLAVOlfUL 93c U.S.D.A.OtOICIOISTATllllOACllTIFIEDlllF 99' cooiiDit'AM_,\4-oz.59' . GROUND ROUND _u. CLUB STEAKS .... _ ............... u . ":TI:Itmll! LI. . . . : • .i.11 : • ' ·· CHUNK· TUNA ~tl~m,i·~~~ 112u• 41'' FRENCH DRESSi~G ~wr a oL 33' ·~~,t SPAGHITTI ~~I: ~':'.:f:Jti -\>.oz. 35' BEHOLD ~~~~~:._ ___ 12 O<. '1.08 BEEF ARON I CHEFBOY·AR·O" -15.oz. 35' KLEENEX TOWELS ii~~g~"---33' . BEEFOGITTI '""'ov"'<>"-,..,,,, 35' INSTANT FELS ~!t;.., _ n•-0t. 72' MARGARINE ~~ii~:W ~t:'c 35' BRILLO SOAP PADS 1os 29' • · CHUNK TUNA ~Z.~~a'°KTOF~ "'°"' 32'-KEN-L·RATION DOG FOOo -2 "*·0Z. 37' .. . DliESSINGS ~~~:.:~~-~t.ro'i~~~"'= 39' SPRAY-N-WASH,-.---~89' FAllMqlOY .POTATO : CHIPS~:~· ·' C.H.B. FREESTONE~ HEAVY_$YllUP . ELBERTA PEACHES ·-·--LIJ8Y'S" SLICED PINEAPPLE -..... STATUBROS. DISHWASHER ~ CRYSTALS 3><1Z.PKG ... ,tt,,;,.-L-'PtiU.a • 1'141" 1-U 'VANDlllAM,.S . 3~1 .01$ I MACARONl.ainn .. ··-· ..... CAl.f.AMI ,,...K 01 I 0 .. 01.s I LEMONADE -~·~.. CAN• .. _. s 5 •1 MEAT PIE J.S•OITR>-······--1-0L ~1 ~·"UIC~··QGs 3f CODOAPERCH-,.i .. 6Sc ONIOHRIN -'"' ... ~-8!f ·FisHsTICKS ,.,_3g: !2~.FJUET$-•a 2!f . mHSTICKS_,.,,,69' HONEYBUNS •« IC)UllTA llO Ol:G•UM s 49< CHILI BURRITO ---·-•••L """"" 3 5 1 FRUIT PIES :A.'><>'.'.'.°--·············· 4,.·01·$1 -RANGE.JUICE ----·-·-~~ 0 aoo1•0• t••HCllt~ $ J19 itotil 'K'1si CHICKEN _55' ~.?~~NZA BEEF -'" c , '""" 55' BEEFTAOOS u-0,49 · BEEF STROGANOFF -1<>< , ..... , oc ~ANQUET OINNERS -.-37' POUND CAKE _,,..,7;i KRAFTMIRACLEWHIP • ..:.,,oz.57' PAR KAY MARGARINE KRAFT_, LB. 29' NABISCO PREMIUMS __ " Ol. 37' APPLESAUCE ~U~~; ... __ 4, 01. 63' FRUIT COCKTAIL HUNfS ·-. 2~ 25' HOLLY SUGAR ~~:~~':'.~l? 01 •. 5 tes. 54' FOLGER'S COFFEE l·Ll.CAN 78< Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS ""· _3 .. OL '1 HI'"·-"·" K(RN'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ... -~~~;~ MfAT • LIVER • CHICKEN • BEEF VEG. DR.-ROSS · DOG FOOD ............... - HORMEL REG. OR EXTRA HOT CHILI CON CARNE /BEANS ....... $ TALL CANS $ 15-0Z. CANS iiSK LI UID $ 29 DETERGE T ......................... . HALF GAL 01••n•ac••• 19" 1MucK11·s 20.oz. I RIVE , PllSllVIS STUWIOIY --... I ETER'ENT ~':~~~~:~·:. :~ OIAM" MA•UU.H --<t. ••· Jl\UM GIAPI JlllT ----·-4~ CLEANER 6 ftc ,.,,." '1" (!~C TOMATOPASTE _l.°' 3~ TOMATOES :t~,\,_,..OL Jl' --~-l ·Ol. 7 INSTINl --• TOMATOES ~~10 _2~3:JC TOMATOPUREE -¥i0 2S' • 2 DOW OVEN l-ll.CIN _StH ~ SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT _ 101 41' ALEX POTATO 1'"""41 TOMATOES Ii~'.__,., 2r TOMATOES it.!:._.,., 31• r~~~J~Jii~~~.~~.~~~'.~= ;: :'. ~~: SA3LA9D c :*\7:1 !IL! :U l(1!IJa1J: f*! ~*\1Jil!l1J :l!l(11ilg1J:F*! LIPTON ·SOUP ~~~:~~·--·--··""31 ' a.or. : s A UIC ~oc:: SA VE ioc: . TENDERLEAFTEA ;n,'~~·-· -'1.0G SWl(S CHEESE ** VrJlrH1~ou~N * ** w1TH1'H1scouP N :l!: · • 8~~~~ ~-~~~ $159 ·~:~~' * ON THE PURCHASE OF : * ON THE PURCHASE OF * . UIS. CREWCLEANER ~'6w.'~--HO< 71' 37' * BIZ REGULAR SIZE * * FRENCH'S 4-0Z. * WGllXTIA•ANCYSWUT 2 29' ONIONS AIR FRESHENER !~~.'.~'b'r~ .. 1' 58' s.oz. ** PRE-SOAK ** **• BLACK PEPPER ** T AllGERINES -.. -· · ·· ··• "'· u.~':c.W'"t X·••HCY™G"R'°A' P15 !.29' LEMON PLEDGE ~:out••~.u o1 11.18 CHALLENGE * ooodw .. •a1 JAN.1S.21 * * Oood W•,.o<JAN. ts.lT * 0 RED 219' JOHNSON 'SGLOCOAT ... o,51.42 COTIAGE CHEESE : """"o"~"STATUllOS. : ~ """"°""'"STATIIUOS. : ........ w<T•N•U 2 ..... 2s· LIS. JoHNsoN ·s BRAvo ,,-0,. 97' 31 , S"' .* """ ... '""'°"""'""'"" * * ·~"""''""'°""""''""'' * · CARROTS ---·~. §'"ica.~;i· ii~~~~~~ZONKER~ ~i~ctx·~· • >OL 39' l'T. QT. '7-****************· **************** · PRICES . EFFECT!VE 7-FULL DAYS, JAN. 15th·21st IJOUll llAll IOll·Oll IAll SPIAY lfFHllEllT llSTElllllE COlll H.USKEl'S l'llllTEEft JSCHICK ln•t-k · ANAHEIM 3430W. LINCOLN AVENUE 2584 WEST BROADWAY GARDEN GROVE 888 CHAPMAN AV(NUE COSTAMISA SANTAANA c:~1Y:'.... OfOOOIANt DtOOOUHT l AIUTS Lot1NGu \OTIOH llM~"l~~Nt BAllDCARTllDGE ! 2180N£WPORTBOULtVARO 2630EDINGERAVENUE 79 79 79 53 59 99 10' '119 707 WEST 19TH STAECT 2603 WEST t 7TH STREET $117 C C C C C 1 C ttG ' •·DI o . U.OL "0L <D'> 11·, •·OZ. J.ot. I>" o •· 1176 BAKER STREET WESTMINSTE~ HUNTINGTON BEA(tt 852' WE STMINSTER BLVD. 5852 EDINGER AVE. WHITTIEl-14212 MINES AVE. • ..... ----..-----------------T"'"--------·~---~------------------·---------------- Wtdntsday, January 14, 1q70 OAJ'LV' 'n.OT 3r, --"--;.:.:_ _ __;___;_ __________ ~~! Readers Offer Sol~tions for-.Leftovers,. Dry Cookies DEAR 1'AN: I ltn aendlng because I know ••fl q a. e were IO wild ... a.ey -Htme r.J 1 de AJ&rtllgent: !ll!lveral hours. Then pat on wblle It dotlD't accompllab ~"' •'Cu<.'tlmbtr LoUon : Cut S drop by drop, 1bakhl& the bot· you a quick lltlle Item you coobooks always lncluded a lot tlley c®kt lake &llie bide ort "\>eel arxl grate a large with a piece or soft cloth, impo11lble task ot. making me ripe cucumben Into half-inch tie rrequenUy. Lastly add the ml•'t "'• II la ,_.ially nice of household hlall · • n d you--I figured t bad beUer picumber, then lee the rtsul-allowing to dry on the skin.'' gor1eou1, It doet have a very stjces. Steam till . soft, lhen roae wlter mixture to the pulp ... JU ' ~{¥ b-remedies." 1 &ot futlnated •l no& perpetuate !Mm. Otbtn tal)lt juice lrell. Apply to face Another one : Cul the soot.b.lng effect. pass the pulp through pieces and shake again. Apply morn- when you. have e tover mas bow many foods were, and are euy·aad make teue. •af&ff cleanln1. The iced juice cucumber into thick slicu and of sott bultt:r muslin. Measure ing and night." ed potatoes. sdU art, popular in be1•cy restores skln tones and pro-rub over the race, allowing 11-DEAR NAN: The following pulp. for every 3 ounce1 The rtcipes wrre all sent in Roll the potatoes into balls preparaUODJ. DEAR NAN : I coJ»e<t many tecta the pores against im· quid to dry of its own accord. comes from 1n old English ' allow ~~ pint di!tilled rose by houlewives of rural Great and set aside. Cut up leftover I cou.ldai'& find wUt lbe beauty aid recipes from an old purities." It will make skin soft and at-book "Farmhouse Fare '' water, I drachm powdered Bril.aln, the who~ thing makes roast and put in i baking dish. wanted but ever IO many doctor boo)\ my mother had For Roug:b Sida: "Slice a 'tractive." D. HARRIS, OT-published In 1935 by Hilton borax, 25 drops tincture of inttre1tlng reading. JEANNE Cut up an onion, 8 .lltUe otbu people did. Thaaks to all many .years ago ·and here are fresh cucumber¥<' put it in.a. TAWA·, ON'l'ARJO. Prus Ltd. It is full of belUQin. Dissolve the borax in A. MARTIN, NAPLES, N. Y· celery, some green peppers' if 1 _ot=y,.._? _s.m_._o1_t11e=·=rec1=.,..==a=-l•_•_u_s1n_g_cu_·_cum_be_rs_. __ -"-quart __ •"l _m_ll_k._Le_t _stand-:_r_or __ 'I_trl_e<l_lh_a_t _••_st_•_•_• _•_nll_,_ra_sc_i•_•_tln_g_ite_ms_. ____ th_•_,..,. __ w_ate_r_. _•_dd_be_nzo_i•_~'""~"'-'-'"-'---~-"-'"""'-· __ you have Ume. Thal'• op. tional. Next, add a can of vegetable soop diluted 'With water. Make a amall den\ in each potato. ban and add a lit· lie piect ol butter to each dent. Place over the top of the other ingredients and pop into the oven. Bake slow, medium or quick, whatever suits you. I aomeUmes USe rice instead of potatoes. l also have <used LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wley buttered toast, cut Jn strips. Serve with a salad and you have a nice meal. U you are in a hurry you can put the rifi vegetables on the botttirn of the .other ingredients. GWEN SPECHT, BOISE. Nke Idea! After aU the ricb holiday fe1st1111 I am aure 10Dtethin1 s o attractively dow.twartll 11 going lo taste especially 1ooct. I like &be lde1 of addlnf that aoup. That's sometblng J b&dn't tried before. For tbose of yoa wbo just have to have precise time- and-temp, a 350 oven for about 4Mt minutes 1bould do H. DEAR NAN: I enjoy your column so much I should have passed this llUle tip for keep- ing cookies molst a long time ago. Instead of adding a few drops of hot water to a too- stiff batter I add two or three tablespoons honey. Then bake carefully because anything with honey bums more easily. The cookies are mo.isl to begin with, they stay moist. Honey can help any fruil cake too. J also like pineapple juke Wtead of milk in the batter part of a pineapple upside-down cake. The fruit juice makes the dough lighter, seems to get_ better rising reaction from my favorite bakjng powder. JUANITA ARMBRUSTER, POMONA. DEAR NAN: I woold like to add 1 word on canning: fish at any time. I llways ldd a tablespooa vinegar to each quart ol nw fish and ft lteJps to dluolve tbe bones, Jutes tHt vinegar tute alter pto- cesslng. I haYe canned both carp..ad "suckers" using this metMd. MRS. JAM~ D. SMITH, VINITA, OKLA. And tbere ju1t Isn't anylbing bonier thu carp! NAN'S N~: I uk yo.a, when: else are you going to llnd a cooklug column wbere you 111ddenly ru smack dab into an unexpected beauty hint? We sot lnvotved IOl'lle weeks age when a reader 11k- ed for aa o Id ·f 1 s b I one d homemade cucumber lotion 1'wlda JOU mJ&ht b 8 Y e Goodness Stuffed Inside tot. of butter and a loog stay in the oven before serving make these potatoes out of this world. BAKED STUFFED ' POTAWES I medium mealy·type bak· ing potatoes (about' 2 pounds) l/4 pound (1 stick) butter, at room temperature 1h: cup milk 1 to 11/4 teaspoons ·aalt ~ 'teaspoon white pepper Paprika Scrub potatoes in co 1 d water ; dry. Bake in a US. degree oven until centers are sdt when tried wJth a fork - about 50 minute•. Cut a thin lengthwise slice from top of each potato ; scoop rut pulp and force through a ricer into a medium mixing -1. Thoroughly mix in butter, milk, aaJt and pepper; pile back Into shells; draw fork tJnes lengthwise over each to rufllt. Cover and ltt stand at room temperature until ready lo h .. t. then sprinkle top& with paprika and bake m· a G degree oven until exlremtly hot through and tops are brown Ind cruaty -about IO minutes. Make1 I servings. ;. BONELESS SWISS STEAK ~=ro:::-:: .. _ .... 16• HEEL of ROUND POT ROAST ;>t:.:;~::": .... 13• BEEF SHANK ~::'.':'.:':: ........................ ~ SS • SEMl'BONELESS RUMP ROAST.= •....•. 19• SIRLOIN TIP ROAST =:.o::-.:.."'.~~ ......... 1" TENDER VEAL CUTLETS -.................... 69< SMOKED PORK CHOPS ""''" ................. 1" ALASKA COD ·~-•-.. ..................... ~,..,.65' . FILLET OF PERCH :::'..:!-.:.'i:'::' ................. •61' HALIBUT FILLETS ................................ •.S6< SLICED SWORDFISH c~··•·"· .................... 1" SLICED BACON,_, ........................... .-78' • SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE ::;:;"':'.'.:'. ..... 69' U.S. CHOICE OR ALBERTSON'S FULL CUT ROUND . . lb. 4 ROLL PACK-ZEE 33~ · ' BA TH TISSUE--... -... ---DEL-MONTE . 6 PACK-CARNATION INSTANT sa~ BREAKFAST ................... . NO. 1 TALL JIN-SKIPPY a~ DOG .FOOD ......... -............... . THAT'S ~' ~E0Pl£ HAV!: IEEN SAYING . ABOUT' OlJlt BAKERY GOOOS FOR JO YEARS TWO LAYER CHOCOLATE CAKE 71NCH SIZE - GENEROUSLY ICEO.UMM DAONUTSRED 20 /'1 POTATO ·' Dinner Rolls FRUITCOCICT All PEAS or CORN Reduced Specials This Week DELMONTE SOLIDPACK TOM·A.TOES ORSTEWEO 4 303100 TINS I 4·01. Del Monte Tomoto CATSUP ... -•• -.. 5/1. 46-cn. DI! Monte Tomaro JUICE .... -.--...... J/J. 4 Lot Pod, Weyerha.'er . PRESTO LOGS ......... 68' Oscar Mayer ALL BEEF OR MEAT WIENERS .. 73c BISCUITS :=.::'.''.'.'.'. ...................... 9' CHEESE SPREAD :::.~~:::-:::: ...• -43• DRESSINGS ::!',:!':'::".':~::: .............. 43' .. DRESSlNG '"'-"' ... :: ............ ,.:.. 64• KRA ... t CHEESE ........... , •• · . 93 • f W1•g~1 ... ,..,, • .,,,,,,..'llo. LUNCHEON MEATS ;:;-..:.-:: ....... 59• CHIPPED MEATS =:'.'.7 ........ 3/1. PllCES GOOD JAN. 14 THllU JAN, 20· SWEET .12 100· JUICY ~ PINKS for TANGELOS FRESH·SWEET SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT 15~. LARGE SUNKIST 1 LEMONS lb. 9c ORANGES SWEET JUICE l SWEET NAVEL -8aLJCi59~-,-12-~~ 5)- GRAPEFRUIT SWEET 8 rJICY WHITE a~i; 49c eFROZEN FOODS• ORANGE JUICE M:,.4/1. 6~.49< SC... IJ-oi,(ffO ·waffles ..... -......... _ 39• 1/2 o.t ...,_., Ice Cream, Flat ........ S9• ,~a...,w. .... a. Crinkle Cut Fries •.• -44' ,, .............. ,....,. Macaroni & Cheese 3/1. 1:s-.v-•11:,... Enchilada Dinners _ •. SI' Health & 8 eauty A ids GLEEM ~~i~ .~. 69' ~.c;. 65' Gillette Platinum Plus 0/EDGE 79 I 14' llAOES.5'1 JO', MEDS TAMPONS ,~. 45' ..... 149 Sekine Hair Brush S9< .SAVE16(BUSCH BAVARIAN BEER 6~;N~L10• ONlY Bali-Hai Sampler .49¢VALUE 39c FLAVORED WINE 1110 Rose Wine =:::: ............... 49 1 Piels Beer ;:;.~ ................. -. l2' B ..L ................... 4" OUruon .. v_.a.,,euo., ............... . Voclk ......... 0-00 ~' d ,,,...., 111°""""·•••••• ............ I ~ Wh.sk ........... .. . 5'' I Y e.........~--·············· Gold Coast Rum ............... 3" • Schillings BLACK PEPPER--·~ 431 • PREMIUM White King IVORY SALTINE 35' GRANULATED 7· 3' CRACKERS LI, SO~ ••• GT. HAKES 36' or SNOW LG!. DUZ GIANT 87' OXYDOL GIANT 82' BOLD GIANT 82' 21 Lo'.cations to Serve You • • • Huntington leach-15511 So. Edwards Laguna Beach-700 So. Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Huntington Beach -8911 Aclams • Corona del Mar -3049 Coa$t Hwy. • \ ! .. .. .. . . ' • Ill DAILY PILOT WHnesday, January 14, 1'170 8 ,ILOT·A~V£11tTISER (N) 0Wrdntsday, January 14, 1•7o CANDLE GLOW l irr-Kiq ~ A Jclalle'.9bh'c..iJ SktJIOIS ~-;:~:;~· U \IOWN[ SCJ MOW OM .-...1 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA "' ANCHOR HOCKING IJFt.,1ME GUARANTEE ----~ .. ··-' ~· -•""""' . ~ .., "WHl.,11 Sports Specl•f' ., .. , ..... AlllM!lllir.Tl' ......... ............... ,_._,,,. . ..._. Slllll Sii-Flll U:::.. ::::."!'!'.=":".~\'l.l"'-..:: ... - :<.i:·.:::~-~-""'1.:: --~ 4 D•v5.3 NIGHTS' ·-........ _ '" WUT~LIN[S VOL I 49c -·-n l~.QI, IMtr -" --. ., .. -c.loo ... . .,, a·orDIOill.--·-r~~-c.~ ·~-;-. :t 7 ~Dlolo _.., ~~·ar Wiii Jiii TllP •-ltlKAI """"· -• "·"-lllO ~ _........ COMl"Lfft OITAILI AT IUT A llOLUMC A .,.._ IU•o '"' J °"""-* •fr-. .., ---, ..... UOt. ~-~ -· ' '"'.., -.... .. .., . Wt-.,..... -""lliilol Rh:<il8T8R'l'ODA.Yf 'AN'Y....._.u.t..., ""' .._,...,.... •• ,_ ,.,..,..,_...., · COWlEn 21·\IOUIM[ $Cl •oa...... • .. .., -~-·--' l&YlfM.71 STOP IN AT ANY THllfTIMAIT MARKET AND ASK • FOi YOUR BONUS BLUE CHIP STAMP BONANZA BOOK. 11'.REE MILLIONS OF BONUS BLUE CHIP ST'•MPS••• ITISFILLEDwiTHFJEEPllUSANDHASAUTHEDETAILS • • • A • • • FOi llC?ISTEllNG. NO PURCHASE IEQUllED. ''TINDIR·Lll" -FINI QUALITY c t.4rl. frida·f1 I·••· 99• GOUaMn SHllMP •••.•••• ,.,. FAMILY SIZE lb Rwp1rt'1 l ... e1, 7•• FISH a. CHIPS ••••••••..•• r•1· .. Rwpt rt'1 Fritcl 12-•i. 6J' PllCH flLLm , .......... rk,, 5. 7 LBS. Rwp1rt'1 f riecl I l-•1. Aa• PRE.SLICED 5•¢ HALllUT Pll.Lln ••••.• ••• r kt . 71' SMOKID PICNICS .......... 1 .. Jb,c .... i;.. 1•1'-73• • COD PILLns ••••••••••••• ,.,. 11.S.D.A. GRADE ''A'' MOUNIAINJ\IRE : C1r11 1tio11 2.1a. s11• ROASTING OVEN READY : flSH ...................... . ~ 6 LBS 49C: M ... ,,;Joi• 1 ~·10. '2" CHICKENS AVG. wT. : ......... IHllNP ........... . lb, Twr1k lre1d1d Per Aa• • • • • • • • • • • • : VIAL CUTLns •••••••••••• lli. 71' 'Produce Dept. Specials DESERT GROWN -SWEET & :JUICY GRAPEFRUIT LI. CILLO IAG . c ON1IONS ... 3,~G 25' l YOUNG TENDER STALKS 17 BROCCOLI 23~ ! CELERY... . . ! ,PNOiiTOES .... 5 Lis. 39c ROBERTSON 'S IMPORTED -12 -0Z. JARS SMART & FINAL MARMALADE PEANUT aunER 39~ ',~:· 39c ~ GOLDEN SHRED, SCOTCH ORANGE, Sil VER . SHRED LEMON, THICK CUI F1•o§en Food Specials PIE AND ICE CREAM MORTON'S -APPLE , CHERRY, PEA CH LARGE 22-oz. c JERSEYMAID -CATERING HALF GAL. CTN. Oll·IDA f~EHCH fltfS Ok 39!.. i STOUFFERS-lf!F OR 49' CllNKU CUTS ... , 2.~·~ IP : CHICKEN PIES .......... '~~ .. TREESWEET -THE REAL TBIN6 FROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE ............. 3 6-oz. 6 TINS c Mid-Winter PORK SALE ' ' umRN GRAIN·PID PORK Rll HALF LOIN FRISMLY MADE-IUUC 49¢ : PORK SAUSAGE ........ lb : • COUNTAY STYLE 9 ' PORK SPARE RllS ..... 6 ~ 1 EASTERN PORK Rll IND CfNT!ll: LOIN er 11:11 98' I PORK CHOPS .............. 1b WAFU THIN s1 09 PORK CHOPS ............ u. SPARERIBS SMALL 67C SIZES lb • • • o o •UNDER 3 LBS. • BREAKFAST SPECIALS SEAFOOD SPECIALS FIRST OF THE SEASON -OREGON DUNGENESS c:ro'r.CRAB 69~ WHOU F ..... f Hl•h ,..... 79C . ~ •• ~ "'""" ..... , 09 OCIAM NICH...... .... ! ~··SOI.a •••. I... . • WILSON Cll:IS,AITE 6 9c SLICID lllACON ........ ;;<:: HOFFMAN'S IETTERMAID 79. SLICID BACON ...... ;~g lb . ALL GRINDS COFFEE 6 9 c FOLGER'S .............. 1:~~·. e• iiiRAciis 1 WHIP ...... 49c REGULAR, HOT, ONION, RELISH HEINZ KETCHUP 14·0Z.,19c BOTTLE ! e1 Liquor Dept. Specials OLD CARAVAN STRAIGHT BOURBON 53! .. ! l)iy"Oilt'.'.'. ..................... s399 voiiu'.'. ....................... s 399 . voliu".' .......................... s279 S"ING "" 24 12·0Z. $299 BEER ............... 't,.,0,fs' · DELICATE~SEN DEPT. LEO'S -3-0Z. PKG S. SLICED MEATS :::·~": 35c I •PASTRAMI Tllll!Y 11 ClllCllM ::~ 4SC II rAECIOUS IRAND-MOZZARELLA 49c CHllSE BALLS ........ };~~ LAND O' FAOST IMPORTfD 59c SLICID HAM ............ ';~i citiD'DAil'cifE'ls1 ....... 85~ iliiT°AMiuS. ....... 2 ~ 25 c -GBEE.N MIX OR s GIA.NT MATCH KITCHEN OR FRENCH SLICED GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN CREAM OR GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN NIBLETS -12-0Z. TINS CORN s 303 TINS 00 LIBBY'S-SLICED, CHUNKS, TIDBITS, CRUSHED MINTED CHUNKS OR SPEARS 5 5100 PINEAPPLE l~~~L I RICO IFFICT.IVI THUU. tin IUN., JAN. t I, 16, 17, t I 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARf.i!ER, J:IUNTINGTO~ BEACH e , 23811 EL TORO, ~L TORO ---------------------~----------------,____...------------~---- • ,, D.LMONTE PEACHES SllCIDORHALViSN0.21> CAN . $ DELMONTE TOMATO JUICE 46-0Z.CAN MANDARIN ORANGES DEL MONTE l l·OZ. CAM -···--·-··-·-·············· FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE 303 CAN .............. ., ................................. . ~ " i' t -- TO ·MATO SAUCE a.OZ.CAN $ for DELMONTE VEGETABLES CUT GR. BEANS •GREEN PEAS 'AlllOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN 5 TE WED TOMA TOES NO.lOl CAN 4 $1 "'MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM " for BUFFET SIZE VE<iETABLES SPINACH• WHOLE KERNEL AND CREAM STYLE CORN • SLICED PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL• CUT GR. BEANS "MIX 'EM . OR MA TCH 'EM " 7 $1 8-0Z. CAN for Wtdiwsd111, January 14, 11170 .. • -..! .... .< FOLGER'S COFFEE • .. . $ for 2 11. S1 .l7 311.Sl.OS 1 l9.(AN-.. ARDEN YOGURT ASST'D FLAVORS ~\~:. .5~$1 ICE CREAM ;.•t;l-. H.O.VO~ lllL~ti MALI VAL ... DOV.LIQUID DETERGENT :i2-01. DEAl PACK -•.. . . , .,., , "i Ii' . • i DAILY PILOT 37 I ' . • m®fair f roztn. food,---- ORANGE $ JUICE Viii PAK! 11·0l CAN 41c 6 01. CAN ~ ENCHILADA Dl~NNERS VANOl ~AMP Bftl t l11:tS! O~CHl(KlN IJ Ol '.:iflt. •..•..... ORE IDA POTATOES ·~ flli(~. (~IN~I• LUI, WHOll P!HEOOll (AffR·rors 2·lB. P~G . !~~1~11~~~~4~~ P• G... ········-6 7c ~:~T~ll~H(~tpP~G .. .. 49< .43< ,,,,,,_.69' www ~wwoo Van de Kam p's SPECIA LS TANGERINES LARGE SWEET DANCY • $ LBS. LARGE BROWN MUSHROOMS Y2 LB.39~ CRISCO IHORTINING l ·LI. CAN _ .. __ ....... _, 75' VICKS RINSO DITIRGINT "'''"""''"" _.9' VAPORUB LADY SCOTT TOILD TISIUI "°'""°' •1•1 LA•Y ICOTT FACIAL TlllUI :ioocr. 1<0. ___ 4 1•1 ~j~Ez: ................ 83' lhurs.-Sun., Jan. 15-1 B Ma-!1 Pttan. Dulc~ Cris~. Almond Ice 101, Cft1co11t1 Chiia 39c Cookie s ............. 1. Cata"ut MKJfOOn. Chtrry Nut Shartbrta• 33c Cookies ........... ,.,. Peanut t~ll1r. Sut•r. M1l11s11, Q1t1111a!, Chottltlt zgc Cookies ........... "'· wwwwwww SOFT STICK 3 MARGARINE (HllfON 1 L8 P~U. ·--·· ·····-·-·· ...... -.......... _._, l~1~.T:~~ i~~[NE.~---· S 115 INSU~TCOffEE SJ31 lJbAN~OLM~ .. -----·-· ,----------------...._ WI 11\l•VllHI .,GMf AOVEITISfO PR ICE S EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS IO •llV)I \All~ 10 NLEEMEITISIUE 25' bU\.!\UJUl PRINJS ll' CT, P~l;.-.• STI CRISPCRMIKEIS 29' 1,.;111r ~l hNL I lit P~•, -· TllURSDAY JAN. 1 S THRU WlD. JAN. 11 co1r1u•1•c1 •1 ot-.Ll•1 ·-- OPEN MAYFCi DQ MtlRKn 24 HOURS 17S E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA I . i ~a OAlLY PILOT -~'.'tdntulay, J111uary 14, 1970 · Scottish 'Porridge' Yield.s to Convenience NEW YOR~ (UPI) g,.,, fish Ind chlPo are las-UUle Sc:otch whlsky finds Its Typk:.ally American dishes are ing ground to roasted or way into cooldn& -lt'a like movfn& in on the Scots. Por-barbecued chlcftn with chips the Frtncb and wine." he said. rtdee for breakfast is giving -which Amert.cw call McCann added that his wife, v.·ay to e»m 'flakes and other frencb fries, But Scots itl~ eat t>Oreen paura a tlUle Scotch • dry . certats or, In \\.'Ork· a lot or fish at home, lncl~ over hlaif before serving ft,· lngmen'1 families to bacon plelltlf1.1\ and ine.xptn.slve cod rubs some tnto the ~ard that and eggs. and herrln1. salmon la served on and uaes ,,., "When I was a boy, porridge \Vebster's Dictionary defln~ it to flavor fruitcake and ·t was comm o ~ p I ace for haggis ~ · "a~ pudding e!p .. SCotcb eg11, a traditional breajd'ast at home," says JtOpular ln Scotlind made, of •' maln.dlfh. l. , Stephen McCann of •le\en-the heart, liver, and lungs of a Here is Mrs. S t e p he n burgh, Scotland. sheep or a calf minced wltlt ?i1cCann's recipe for Scotc.b "The proper way to prepare suet. onions, oatmeal, and eggs . . ~ Jt v.•as to steep flhe oatmeal) seasonings aod bol~ in the ~tis: together 2 pound.! of ) t1 cold water overnight. then stomach of the animal." ground (lµlck 1 smaU oniOn ! boil it half an hour, stirring all Asked to desc~.f~ itl flavor. chopped, 1 cuP or quick cook.: ·• I.he v;hile." f\lcCR'lm sald Its difficult. lni oatmeal r cup of chopped 1 McCann , a distillery ex-P~le ~·ho have to conserve fresh parsle)., '2 whole eggs, z , ecutive, talked about Scottish thru resources find the me~ns teaspoons of salt, .y, teaspoon _ food and l>everages Jn an in-to do ~· ~ much Scottish of peppu and 14 cup of Scotch j terview here. He theorized cooldng 1.$ based on making hisky (optional' t that fashion and con\•enience the most of. \\'hat you have. w ,. . . t had brought about the changes Heart of ox, boiled, L5 another Blend well, divide into I in breakfast patterns, just as inexpensive food." equal portions, flatten each these factors have influenced The attention given theae and wrap each around a shell· other Scottish ealblg habits in ecooomy dishes and the tradi-ed, har<k:ooked egg, enclosing recent years. · tional UuifUness Of the Scots egg completely· "Scotland is essentially a sometimes makes one forget Bake in a greased shall~ poar country. ''ou go back 120 that their natia1 also bred baking pan ln a ?feheated 350- years ago or a Jillie rnol"!, some of the "'otld's finest deifee oven 30 to 35 minutes, you'd find a bvy goi ng to col-beef. or until meat ls brown and : lege tvilh a 40 gallon barrel of "A lot or our Aberdeen-crusty. salt herring and 100.pound Angus (cattle) goes to Heat 1 (IO'ri-robce) can or sack of oatmeal for hts meals England, but "" eat a Jot of con de ,nae d ,cream or through the year." lamb and venison," said mushroom soup with 1/3 cup of ?ifcCann said colleges of that t\fcCann. He added that Scots Scotch whiakr (optional~ and period had no residence halls generally eat their beet as simmer JO minutes. for students and no regular roasts, but "as time goes by Spoon hot sauce over eggs meal service. Each boy had to and people become more af-and serve with a green tend for himself, a.1d the diet fluent. they buy more steak." vegetable. sounded pretty grlrn. Another change wrought by Afllk or water ~an be Old·tashloned foods such a~ growing affluence: spirits are substituted. for the liquor l!1 porridge, Scot.ch broth -a used more z1d more in what the meat nu:rture and sauce, if rich mutton and vegetable ~1cCann described as a "very desiml. 1oup, haggis and all sorts of Calvinistic and Presbyterian"~======== ' sweet breads still ar e society. Who Listens · prepared -btrt not as "There's a much more regularly as ~y ~·ere 30 relaxed attitude now, even To landers7 ; years ago, PlfcCannijij"i".di.iiliiiiaimionigi;oildiei'ijpeopiijlei;.iA!i wiaiyis i'iiiiiiiiiiiii ON THE MARKET UPPERDECK VEAR-END CLEARANCE GROUP OF B~OUSES WRANGLERS JEANS oil colors. ,egulorly 7 .00 GROUP OF PANTS Cordi, dou ble knit1 , cotton1. Good 1•lec.fion of colors •nd sites. BAGS -duffle s, totes, 1ea bags. etc. MEN'S SHIRTS, ,egulerly 6.00-25.00 · Knit1, •nfron11 lilly Dech e, prints, no· c.er• c.ctton1. Jec.1hirl1, 11ipover1 end tuc~·in1. T • SH IRTS, long end short sleeves French Fi1herm en'11hirt, Heng Ten i nd Ceteli ne Merlin. 'GROUP OF HORGAN DOUBLE KNITS lfi PRICE SALE 4.00 lfi PRICE 1/z PRICE 1/z PRICE 1/z PRICE The1e ere those 9re1t 100 •;. fort rel ~nits you love. Comple tely machi ne washable. Wonder· ful for travel, han9 up ind wrin\les diseP!)e•r! PANTS, TU NICS, J ACKETS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, Gold, powder blue or camol. Entiro-Group 1t3 OFF SMALL GROUP OF YACHT CAPS reg. 4.00 1.00 reg. 11.95 6.00 GROUP OF CHILDRE N'S WASHABLE SU EDE SHOES low boot or tie oxford. Gold, honey-brown . re g. 10.50 6.00 GROUP OF NAUTICAL GIFTS llJ to 1fi OFF Meny I of a kin d gifts. •All item1 subject to prior 11lef \ RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER \ OPEN 9 -6 DA ILY ' ' ' FANTASTIC YEAR-END CLEARANCE OF REG- ULAR STOCK! ALL SALE ITEMS AT 1/3, 1/2 AND MORE, OFF, TO M.4KE ' ROOM FOR .NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE! ' SALE ST ARTS 9 A.M. TOMORROW. ITALIAN CHAIR SALE IN FASHION WITH COLOR! TORINO LADDERBACK TORINO HIGH LADDERBACK VIENNA BENTWOOD CHAIR VIENNA BAR STOOL CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE llz PRICE C•rd1, wr•pping, c•ndle rings •nd c•ndfes. Group of MUSIC jOXES llJ to lfi OFF. Re9 ul erly 15.00 to 150.00. G'oup of DECORATIVE CANDLES llz PRICE reg. 18.00 reg. 2s.oo· reg. 32 .50 reg. 23 .00 $ole 10.00 Sole 14.00 Salo 18.00 s.i. 11.00 SILVER PLATE, many pieces l(i DECORATIVE ACCENTS l/J Decorative teble pieces a nd well hangi ngs. Many rtylat. to 11i· OFF to llz OFF Group of BAR GLASSES 113 to 1fi OFF. AS IS BARGAIN TABLE Slightly damaged o' soiled decorative itoms at GIANT REDUCTIONS ! -. " URBll l:iBRl:i C!inrimu P ... RTY GOODS and DECORATIONS TABLE CLOTHS 11z PRlCE llJ to 1/i OFF. Round, ov1I, rectangle. Linens, cottons, blends, vinyls . Many p1ttern1, colors. G'oup of PLACEMATS & NAPKINS G,oup of PLACEMATS lfi OFF ea ch SOc Group of REGA[ RUGS 11z· PRICE G'oup of BATH BOUTIQUE Items l(i to 11z OFF Soap cli1ha1, towel bars, ate. Fieldecest TOWELS & SPREADS 1fi PRICE Polyne1ie n, De ity Dot I l11y Daisy Patterns. NOTES end STATIONERY 113 to 1/2 OFF. PLANNING A PARTY? Party pa pee goods at speciol sovings! Table covers, cups, plates, napkins, br idge tellies, and invitations. Val ues to 1.25. SALE 1 Oc • 25c l:iBRL ENTIRE STOCK OF CENTURA DINNERWARE By Corninq . Guer1nteed, breek, cre ek or chip. Lynwood pettern-white, nerrow rim, Whitacoupe--nerrow pl.ttinum ba nd. Storter Set & Open Stoc k 1/3 OFF CONTEMPO DIN NE RWAR E, reg. 4.00 2.00 5 pc. 11 t. Wh ite only. SERVING PIECES, open sled COPCO COOKWARE 1fi PRICE llJ OFF En emeled steel from Denmark. C111ero\es, Fry pt nt, etc. in AYocedo, Yellow or Orange. GROUP OF MUGS lf2 PRICE Good selection colon and styl.-s. LOTUS by C1therin1holm 113 OFF From Norway. Enameled cookware •'!d t1blewara in Avocado, Orange, Butterscotch. · WEST BEND 400 lfi PRICE Teflon II Ce~ifi ed Cookware. Group of STAINLESS STEEL l/J to lfi OFF Servh1g pieces, treys, coveted' dl1he1 end bowl1. Soth Thomu WALL CLOCKS 2 only cog. 42 .00 20.00 I only reg. 25.00 10.00 I only reg. I S.00 6.00 Chikfren'1 CLOCKS, 2 only, reg. 21.00 10.00 • MANY, MANY MORE BARGA INS 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH -.· 673-6360. ... I WITH SALLIE ARE YOU A 1 ,.,1_1 .. TUROPHILE? '. .> r 1• ... Zoroaste~ 11•as~ l~·f't.. Persian ph1lo6oph;i;1~ W the Ith Cenlury Bfin~ fs ' Hid to ha" ""'" i'! bl.IL cheese for 20 . 'r~ Whkt proves that • . ha1 ~n around ror l,J~r time and also hils a fot go- ing for it. nutriUonwt ~ \Vtste.n1ers. 1obble • 11 chuet far above the • of the line acroag the tiO!l~'.O\\ld,, r~ be~~v.c. \\' $OOO(lfi(S collate ' t. ch \ 21,: Um~ as nusdt · i; as Arnericon which '8' -Our' • Sec'1\d 'lfavorile. 1'hori we t· doe>ale. bit ih sWi~.5· ( rream, reads <'nd ·hafd · !; chccaea . Under~tandablt. ~ The Gor;::onzoias ,:1 n d ~ Hon1 aT1011 in their litrle t: shakey·do cartons entrance their \\'BY i.llo many a n1eatball, pol a feu. or bOll•I of greens. How mucl\ eh~cse rlo we elil? 1 1,~ • poui1d~ a Y•etk. Where ii our spirit of ta5te adventure. . ~·ould, ,y o u belie\1e we pua up 1he G j e t oat,, Wen1lt:\'.dalet1 r.1uensttT1, Bel PaeM11 and Provo]Ontl like our beat friend \\11th 1 flu bug. Tht cheese indultry b: amlley If 1ve manf,&~ fo COf\.'Urne 3 pounds of · O\ese ·~'other" cheeses In a 1vhole year. Where Is our 1en1e or turophilism. Oo1,.t bother. It i!n't in thr dictionary. It · means chee~e lover. arid Y:hoever coMed it up, cotlli:I never hive poas!bly n1ellow- ed to Uie sheer deHgh~or Bonbray Brie and C· '1 , En&ll1h Crackers. . • • , ~ COTTAGE CHEESE .• ~ OH WOW! • \\1hen \Ve could keep ku' cheese har,py for a wh~e \ year and et you aampte~a different kind erery day. - You kno1v !here are re.all)'' only 18 distinct types Of cheese, hul o\·er 400 'aria- tions. \\'hal mak!s ihe 1•arlalion ~ Predigre,e.d , chre~es co1ne sleeped with · tradiUon. Could be the coun- try, the fat content, a cave where It became mellow, e.ven a fam o!l:s ·lifldmark of lhe comn1W1ity. PICK YOUR COUNTRY AND A CRACKER \\1e all love A1ncrJcan. but · ll!t's travel a bit .. Fro111ex. a French goat chee1e, full cream of highest quality .. One of lhe grealesl baby Goudas 1 know of . Dekhuyicn de f\toor fron1 Holland. BaRlognf' from Bel1ium. actual!y ifs a creamed Limburger and \i?ry Jil'ely. H,11ve you ever tasted genuine Edelweiss. mild and cre1n1y Brie or Ca1nembert. .Yoo can .'hive your pick of sliced Swiss cheese lrom lhe ,.\wtrlan• Alp!i or honetil for real Swial!i from Switzerland, both aged over 100 days. S~lla FonUnella n I p s gorgenusly from Italy ... Cutcllo. ah the Danes have a way \\'ilh mellow 1tt1111!rt cheeses . . . Gr11te your own cones of Gorgo<1zola and P&rmeaon. th e ltallan Sargento people cure these cheeses 14 months to make them grating hard. CHEESE BUDS NIPPED YET? Lovl"ly England a.nd the Cheshires. Leicesters, and Caerphillies c-omes . . , our good frlC!lld Can1d1 . ex tra old Black DialTii>nd cheddar .. For convenlel\ct s1kc .. St1ra:ento crumbled blue. ready for dressina:s and 1a11ds • _ • shredded Mon1rella &nd cheddar for cooklnr f"ril11Cei1 r:.a vache qui ril. the Laughing cow made lta debut in tiny hair Inch lndlvldu&lly "'rapped cube~. no1v blossoms In a round carton. or a nlct big wedgE' <'O\'E'rcd wilh grape · pips for chCeff board fan· · ciers. Our own "rl1f111nriok Iii! a good exa1nple of chtese being n1mrd :for a Aocal1. The orlgt.111 faclory call5 TUl11mook Oregon home . Technically chee1e, Tillamook is realty a ched- dar; but becatlff. it comts from Ti llamoo~. tt'1 called Tttlamook_ Don't try to solve Mythlt11. If you ind · your erackera are doln1 chee,. fllpo, iha(1 the Idea, Turophlle. RJchard 't, lhe P e op I e Store, whtre you'll 1lwl)'I find a chetH to taunt yeu. , • ! l -~. BEST FOR EATING, SWEET, JUICY, LARGE-SIZE NAVEL ORANGES 6 LBS. $1 FILL HALVES WiTH FRUIT, CRAIMEAT, OR DICE I~ S,t.LADS, CLAM COCKTAIL. LA llGE .-BUTTERY FUERTE · AVOCADOS 4 '0k $1 EXTRA FANCY, CRISP, WASHINGTON STARKING RED. APPLES s LIS. $1 FINE FOR BAKIN!i, SWEET, THICK·MEATED BANANA SQUASH Le. 6¢ f!Zi~4~ RATH ALL MEAT . WIENERS ' LI. 65¢ . ALEX CORN TO.RtlLLAS 12 ~·k 5 '0k $1 FOR YO.UA 1 ACOS,. RlCHARD'S CHEDDAR · LONGHORN CHEES~ u. 89c P.I LL,SBV~Y. l:IUN!iRY JACK 1HbT . ROLLS ti or. 2 ,,,69c fANFARE l ll 01. Marinated Mushrooms 2 ,,,89c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE JUICE Pineo pple-Grapefruit DOLE JUICE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE SARA LEE POUND' CAKE BIRDS EYE Quick '!'haw Cherries CHUN KIN.; '01. 6 ,..11 I Ot. 6 '" '1 I Ot. 6 ,..'1 nor. 69c t1 or. 39c EGG ROLLS 4 YA~ltlts 6 OL 59c VAN DE KAMPS Macaron i &. Cheeae 11 or. 3 '" '1 GREEN GIANT SPANISH RICE 11 fl, 3 ... '1 GREEN GIANT • RICE VERDI 11 or. l '" '1 GRIEN GIANT . ' n or. 3 '" '1 RICE · PILAF GREEN GIANT RICE MEDLEY IJOZ.J,_'1 ~fDIPefJ~ SWEET PEAS Swttt ·sc t.ntell, i ll levely sprint cel•t•. lltt. 75c 4 9¢ lunch el 25 ·"£W.,..~ MARKET.·.HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 ------------. .... IT'S EASY TO RECA PTURE THE OLO.fASHIONEO JOYS Of COUNTRY-KITCHEN COOKING WITH TODA Y'S PREP .. RE D FOODS . _.N O A DA SH OF IMAGINATION. THE WARM WONDERFUL TASTE OF .FRESH BAKED BREADS IS YOURS WITH FROZEN BREAD S. OYSTER STEW OR SOUPS YOU SIMMER· YOURSELF OR A MEAT LOAF ALREADY MIXED ANO SEASONED. EVEN HAS ITS OWN BAKING PAN. HOW EASY!! HOMEY GOODNESS MEAT LOAF Add t litfl11 wi1111 i" plac.e of ptrf of f"• liquic:I SPICED SQUAS H !UTT ERED GREEN BEANS HOT BRE AD FRESHLY BAKED BA KED APPLES WITH CREAM A 9les' of Rcse w;,,. is "ic.e with thi J. MEN'S SPECIAL SPENCER STEAK RICE: VERDE -!Comei F-roze"I TOSSED SALAD with AVOCADO HOT ROLLS ICE CREAM w;th CHERRIES OR DANISH· TEA CAKE RICHARD'S IS A DIFFERENT WORLD OF SHOPPING We h1v1 more v•rlety than 1nyon11 more clirh lo holp you, -on d hoppy, friendly service! FRUIT THINS A11orltd frv it i•lly wafers , mtd• frcm rotl #ruif juic es . A plt111nt chant• ' • fram 1fttr dinner mints . ' '\ '' ... 9-~IOX Special . , 11.,. 1.20 ••• ' . J.t?ldc NICE FOR 8RIAKFAST LIGHTLY SPICED, WITH NUTS RAISIN BREAD '45, Dan is h Tea Cake . 8tc ASSORTED FRUIT FILLED EVERYBODY LOVES TME$E Variety Rolls 6,.Alc POTATO R0LLS6,..31c Wodnt'4'1. J.,..,, 14, 197~ DAILY ~llDT Mi BEEF ROULADES 1.29u. Tender 1trlp1 ef hetf with I tpeciel chestnut and ptrlley stuff in9. Marinated Chuck Roaet 69cu .. HAWAIIAN HAM SLICES 1 •• 9LL Th• linetf 'ltt•M hem with pineepplt tftce1 STUFFED PORK CHOPS 1.49 ... Ptcked in feil ptn. even rtt dy. CHICKEN A LA KIEV 1.39u. Ttnder, honflt11 chicken breasts wit" chives and butter. · •· ·• U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEE, TOQ. '~ M.J.B. Coffee , LI. 69¢ M.J.B. COFFEE J LI, 1.37 M.J.B. COFFEE 1 LI . 1.98 KNUDSEN ·' • ~ BON BlJJ:TcE~-.. t 11. 79c Gi~I R'S STRAl~P --:t;:::· Baby FoOd.~~ ~~ l2 1 '0 k $1 SUNSHINE OATMEAL CdOKIES 11 ez. 6lc SANDWICH SIZE GLAD 18AGS to "· 29¢ SIDlply Wonderful APPLESAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL # ... 5 '" '1 ... Whole Peeled Apricot, .. ,· PRUNE,. JUICE 4 ... '1 l ,., '1 49c SLICED BEETS l!J 5 '" '1 Oven-Baked Beans . 3 s •~ot. "' 1 MEDIUM CUT GREEN BEANS ,, 5 "'•1 BROWN BREAD ... 4 "''1 MARINATED GARBANZO. BEANS ,., l ... •1 ,, Mixed Bean Salad IQ l "'s1 . • R6D , KIDNEY BEANS ... 6 ... ·1 C~EAM .CORN I •n 5 ,..'1 STEWED TOMATOES . .. 5 ... ·1 LllMT MEAT CHUNK TUNA I Vo 3 ... ·1 · SLICED KOSHER DILL Pl~KLE . RIPPLES Jt Ot. 29c WHOLE ' POLISH DILL PICKLES u u 29c LIDO Y ACH:r SHOP ANTHONi.Y.!S ·SHQE REPAIR F~OWE!t SHOP • CLEANERS ~ • OPEN DAILY, 9-6 . ' . DAILY 9-5:1 0, SAT, t.S • ' O,!N Dit.ILY 9-6 DAILY 1:10-6, SAT. l :lO-S ' . I \ I 11 I • ' I I ' If DAILY PILOT WtdntSday, January 14, 1970 I ,,,. ·DEL LIQUID DOVE DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN p~~~ s~~1 CANS wmi "'" ttull'ft, "' 111111111t11111 ""'""' .. , .. •v!red. Llfnil s ,., cOll,... -1111 c111po11 ,., cv•tom1r. V•lll •fl•r s11n., J111. It, Ull. DOU.LE BLUE I CHIP $TAMPS -~ ' ' I WITH THIS couPOu , ONE ORDER-ONLY ANY AMOUNI ' YOU CHOOl E TO llUY VOIO AFTElt SUNDA,Y, JANUARY 181 1,70 NO MltllMUM P~RCHASl:....NO MAXIMUM PURCHASE I .Altohc!11c. MVl!r~t,, Frt~~ "'Ull arid, Cl')n•~!tn l!xc1udtd I GOODoN LY-lT BARGAIN IA S"ET =-~=I MONTE DETERGENT REG .. 81k ... FULL. QUART DEL · MONTE YELLOW CLING DEL MONTE 12/Sl ~ . PEACH HALVES , TOMA TO SAUCE 8 oz. CANS CUT DR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS YELLOW C~ll~G MJB -3 LB. CAN GOLDEN CREME STYLE OR GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL s219 SLICED PEACHES COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ........ 79c CORN - FRUIT COCKY AIL JOHNNY CAT 79¢ CAT LITTER 2S LB. I BAG MIXED VEGETABLES ' '#303 CANS COD·;,~ . "'""'" .. ' ,,,. ,,. ... 59' ORANGE JUICE , o .. e ... 5 FOR BANQUET CREAM PIES • B1nen1 • Chocol1te • Coconut Cream or • Lemon JANET DAVIS ROASTING CHICKEN 4 TO 5 LB . EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE PORK SPARE . . RIBS • • FllESH .UAN • GROUND . .BEEF LEAN & MEATY -·-----8 OZ. CUP OF ROYAL YAMI YOGERT -. 5/Sl SAUERKRAUT '#303 CANS DEL _:_~~MONTE PRUNE 9'j'u1cE 49' I LA'u;lcltv wHi'TEN~R 49' Nor·Eaooit 'fii1PER 69¢ DEL MONTE ' LUN.CH CUPS • Diced Peo{hfl 8 f rui l Coektoil • Cli1K.olo'e P11ddln'J ~ Vanilla Pijddi"9 SOLID-PACK TOMATOES I . .. Cl\RTC' $ .. (8 can!>) Pacific R. G. 2 ., SODA CRACKERS {T lb.} .................... iiil'; STEWEO TOMATOES HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS:-, WHOLE GREEN BEANS GLEEM TOOTHPASTEEX·LARGE SIZE REGULAR 83c ....... . #303 CANS EASTERN GRAIN f 'ED CENTER CUT RIB ----- HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMFOO FAMILY SIZE LOTION . 6 FLUID .OUNCE BOTTLE . REG. Sl.65 99C REGULAR SIZE JAR-2.4 OUNCE • •• REGULAR Sl.05 .......... .. 79C ~·•~Gu~LA_•_••_n_ru_a_•-_u_o_uN_c_•·-·-·•_•G_u~~-"-"·_u_. ___ .79c FAMILY SIZE . • 19~ SCOPE MOUTHWASH ~oii~i0 o~EG $1.49 ~$ PORK CHOPS ORANGES s EASTERN GRAIN FED LARGE LOIN PORK ROAST EASTERN GRAIN FED 93c CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS . lb ------- GROUND SHOULDER 69 c BEEF PATTIES sp::·~;.· . lb 5 LB. BOX ...... 53.29 ----------·-· RATH'S BLACKHAWK 49c ALL MEAT WIENERS 12 ••. ea 'KNUDSEN'S FRESH 29c BULK SALADS e POTATO e MACARONI lb e CARROT RAISIN e COLE SLAW . -- EASTERN GRAIN FED 79c LARGE LOIN . PORK CHOPS lb VELVET YAMS 10~ MORNING FRESH MUSHROOMS 1/2 LB. 39' ' SWEET -EXTRA FANCY CRISP EXTRA FANCY 79~ DELICIOUS APPLES 8; $1 TANGERINEs 2;29c EASTERN GRAIN FED FRESH LEG OF PORK w~~I~ or BOLOGNA :i~:~ BAR M WESTERN STYLE FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE ~~~1:k BAR. M WESTERN STYLE SKINLESS LINK SAUSAGE • 01 • Pkg. 89~ 49~ 33~ PRICES EFFECTIVE: FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY 'Jan. 15 tbru 18 WE GIVE B~UE C-HIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WE GIVE 8LUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and P.acentia 710 W. Chapman --·--------·-----------·---·~------.----.--~--._..... ....... -·-·-~ ., . -· ·-·· Super Shopper Grocery Specials! Pillsbury Cake Mix.~~~ .3!~ ... 4· i $1 At this unsat.ional price, be aure to cltoosc several to please every member of the family! Biskit Mix ......... ~~ .o.z: .P~~~~~ ...•...•. 29' Try Fi&her's at this low price ••• and be amazed at the money you'll 1ave on & top quality mix! Miracle Whip ........ ~A.R!. ~A~ ••••••••• 4 5' The versatile dressin~! ••• with, quality you can count upon ••• becauae it's from Kraft. S& W Apple Sauce.~~·.~~o~.~~s .. 5 i $1 Great savings on a great favorite! )fore flavorful because it's from finn Gravenstein apples ! Stewed Tomatoes .......... 5 "' '1 S & W Baked Beans ..... 3 '" •1 Glorietta, red ripe and priced for value! No. 300. Spaghetti Sa11ce Mix ·: .... 2 ••• 35* Schilling's ••. in t.he 11/2 ounce foil envelopes ! Globe A·l S~het' 1)) ... 2 ... _35¢ Cooks up firm .•• yet tender! ••• 1 lb. packages. Seasoned Bread Crumbs ....... 25¢ Cant.adina ••• spices n\ake the di fference! 9 oz. Oatmeal-Peanut Cookies ...... 59¢ From the happy Sunshine bakcl'S ! ... 20 oz. pkg, Downyf lake Waffles ............ 3 '" '1 Packages of 10 , •• frozen ••. heat in U1e toaster! Instant Yuban , .... : ............. :$1.19 For a hearty bre\v in seconds'. ... 8 ounce .. MJ;B. Coffee ......... :· ............ 69' T\VO lb. can ••. 1.37 -Three lb. uan ••• 1.97. Serving Ckicke?t? ••. cons£der Chas. Krug Chemin Blant •••• $1.79 5th Chu. Krug Vin R"' • .. .. .. $1.59 5th Big 28 oz. cana .•• baked New Enaland style! Macaroni & Cheese ....... 2 ... 39¢ Kraft's ••• main course in minutes! 7% oz. pkg. B 'n B Mushrooms ............... 3 '" $1 Sliced or chopped ••• broiled i n butter. 3. oz. cans. Lipton Soups .. ":':, ............. 3 ,kp. •1 Beef Ndl, Chick. Noodle, Chick. Rice, Chick. Veg. Sara Lee Cheese Cake ...... 79¢ Plain, Cherry, Pineapple or Blueberry! Frozen. T reesweet Orange Juice !.:-4 '" '1 From Flol'ida's Indian River. 12 oz. 4.9c! Frozen. Kitty Kare Cat Litter .......... 39• Big 10 ,Pound size ••• cat ownen aave money! Zee Tissue ............ : .... :: ... 3 ... s1 Four roll pack& ••• bu;-: several, save morel Chicken Brea1i11 ..... 61! s ,veet tende~ White meat ••• trom king size Fresh California rai&ed fryen ••• compare the q_ualityt 1111 I Thighs .............. !ill! More rich, juicy dark meat., •• quali ty )'OU expect from the finest king-mi.zed F reah California fryers I Fryer Wings .................. 29~ Chicken Livers 59~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . So meaty ••• and so flavorful I Buy pl ency ••• and freeze Utem I S• ·· 1 • 1· R $1 29 tr otn tp oast ... . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. El Rancho's better beef ••• U.S.D.A. Choice ••• look for the marbling that indicate1 flavor & tendernes1! Ground Round .............. 89~ Swordfish Steaks ........ 89~ Lean and fresh as it should be! Center cut ••• to afford you tht tastiest portions I introducing •.• Beef Brochettes ... .-........... 49~ Skewered ••• ready to cook ••• iinest beet and little tender onion. I 6 oo. minimum ,..Iaht I ·~···· .. ·---.. ~- )I _, ' ' • .. • Exclusively for Super-Sboppe1·s • Four modern decorator color& • Polyafyrene, ~'ith lifetime hinge • CompJete \Vith diViders • Thi'-perfect 1va,y to keep your El RanCho recipes [01· read11 referencr ! •.. con1.pletc ·1vith 11 catego1·y dividers and El Ra ncho'.~ {a 1n n 11 s Roast Clw.1't. , ' Danfsh Cheese Festival flora · Danica Blue . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . 39* Robusl flavor ••• imported Danish cheese! 4 oz. Ambassador Port Salut ....... 65* Natural cheese .•. semi-soft ... im ported! 8 oz. Duke St. Paulin ................... 59• Soft ••• ripe !or flavo1· ••• imported ••• 6 oz. • . ' l I • l . \ ' . • ' . • . • ' I . ' • . . ' • • \ l ' \ • • ' • .. ' • . El &TJcho's Fine Liquors { Blended Whiskey ...... r1nK ..... 'l99 . \ El Rancho's own ••. Sippin' Smooth! ••• Qt. 4.99, S . I VO '695 ~' eagram s . . .......... r1nK.... • : Canadian \vhiskey ••. great name! ... Qt .... 8·.65. : • Crowil Russe ·Vodka ... IjW~1 .... '8.88 , l . .. Great mixer •• there'e economY int.he larger aize!'" ~ • • ' • Su~.r Fresh Produ~ Spec ials! i Grapef r~it ............ ~u~! :~~ ....... 10 i $1 l ~ j ., ' No .skin1 py sizes here •• ~Ut elobes of golden fruit,' big f:nough t.o offer perfect aervinas. R.lpe and jtiicycl Broccoli .................................. 15~ Garden fresh .•. tender, from etem to floret!'-~ ... ' . Price8 in effect Thur. through. S1indav • . . Jan. l ii,16,17,18.NoiaJ.e1to dealer1. ' Open daily 9 t6 9 ••• Sunda~·9:30 to 7 Banana Squash ....................... 5~ : Golden meat that ·bakes so l?eautifully I i . ' ~!\Ill/, ' ! . • Ask the manager.about our.11onvenlent Charge Account Service i ' . . . . I • • HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner'Ave. & Algo~quin· St • ':. , -, • ; NEWPORT BEACH: 27~7 Newport Blvd .. • 255 5 Eastbluij .D /(Eas!bl uff Viljage Centtr) • ! ' Also conveniently lo.cated stores In Ardadia, Pasadena Btid SOuth Pasadena I '• I I 1' . '' DAILY PILOT WtdntSda,y, Jinuary 14, 1970 Alp~a .Beta's M3n in Blue ' says~ IAIEUlmillll ~:i:a: rtel IMO !U!Al •.,1:(,1,l;J , ~v•~Y OAv ~ INCLUDES lie OFT • 7-0UNCE' 'e.,,-vO.nif&liioii .taC 111 COW TABLETS • 2'.l'COUNT ' lLKl SELTZER PLUS :lfc . 78' TOoTHiRUsHlSIUll Oft ic'" SS' 7-0Ut/Ct AEROSOL CALI DEO!IORAIT ,Pl' I 27 AHAPSODIE • 4-INCH POT . vioLETS 138 in this ad, including 44 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS I \ • ~' ' '• .. ~ I: t. I Li' @ITRAWJDIRY'~AllB QR APPl% JOHNSIOll ~-niCH SIZE &4I FROZEN PIES Jfc @ 12-0llNCE • l'lloiEU 741 SAU LE£ POUND CAI£ jt'c CHOCOLATE SWIRL lfi: 71c FA!'ft.YPACr • t,3tYALUt . 11s RLPHA l!TA ICE t:llEAM 1.cAT. ®"~"r~°""'""";.ri 111 ~ll'"l lfTl .•2-la.PACV.Gt. 41; ~TASTY TAT£1S "" VAWE :2f.OUNctPl'G.•F1tOZEN~4.Sc:YAI-. 4611: ALPHA BETA CUT con ,, •. H.OUNCI! •f1'~N ..:. Jilli TDSTA CHEi$l' 1'1!7A -u· SAUSAGE PIZZA• 11-0UNCt .. lk ~ KLEENtX • GJAHT 1'0Lt ~ P~W.,jt~TOft ... @ mwt"¥a~'°"' · ·~ 28; KITCHt:N CHARii • 60-COUNT I""' PAPH "APKINS :Jfc u · GIANT SIZE BOX 73' WHITE KINS S~AP JI! • ~n'E'R.,s'ii'iTE~rl""'"0' • 117; walfE6~Mi 1'0lffRi1•~ °" Jfc 18¢ ~BLUE RtllBON • 25-0UNCC ~ ~ APPLESAUCE .)!'c H " @ nu:NCH·s • Je.OUNCC JOT'TLE llVllCE$TEJISHIA£ 43; SAllCL .511t ~ llERHSTEl.H'S. to-OUNCE aom.t 'e.l:l~~. -.37; ~·~-2!J!!!<lfrAN 11Jl<a! lltAT -; ~Jllll!lll.Jl'AM Jfo_oillll @~TwAsii~ .. ;r.&bl l".'.M'\ ,!l!')ll' lflj • JOJ CAii ..... ~ llUIT COCl!TAll .l!i: "u· :~::;·~:Ms '·PA~ VALUE 23- IU.rtlll' IETJI • ~VALUE 381 ILUEIEARY MUFFINS ••MX lll,Hll IETR • 1'2 PACK DINNER ROLLS 49c VAl.ut 45; I LPllll' l fll • !1k VALUE. CNW PECAN PIE 1-JNCH. _ .. llllHI llTI. • t-U. •"la RAISIN IRBD"' '"'· H • save you se.89*'' .... Your ALPHA BETA Hei1lilo'rtlood Birtcher (th• Min In the Red AP:ro!U1ProirdtrOtfets ~ BUTCHER'S Pl\lDE MEATS · MEATS YOU'LL If PROUD 10 SERVE • DISCOUNT 1'1111CEO • QUALITY & SATISFM:TIOH C:UAAANTEED • U.S. liOVUMlllUH IMSl'ECTED I EEF . ' . ALPHA BETA •rrcnrs HliE' BEEF . •ONIUSS RUMP 80c~$M ROAST OR BOTTOM l!OUilO .. IONILUS aonSSIRll ROAST •.ALPHA B£TA·IVTC8Sl'S PiJDE BEEF:• BONELESS STEWING BEEF . BEEF SHORT RIBS BONELESS FAMILY STEAK SHOULDER CLOD ROAST ~rs:· 89:. 43:. 98:. ~7M. ALPHA •BETA.IVTCllrJ.Ml.DEPEHi>ABLE QilAUIY GROUND ·11 , BEEF ···· · · c . icOHO :PAK • itBS. OR O'll'R . lb. FGIJR FISHERMAN . 1.c·oz. PK6.'FROZt:N ' FISH CRISPS @6tc· CHUCK'S • FROZEN 12 O~. PKG. . BUTTER · BEEFSTEAKS @49' ' . IUICI llUL ·FIVOIUTU • IVT.CIUI !WE. BARBECU•D ·.CHICKEN COOKED IN THE BAG FOJt TENDERNESS & FlAVOR ~EAT I. J;UVE IN FOIL PAN MiiT~ ioXF 79;.. 1.-.....,...---1 WILSON'S • I'll, PACKAGE 64 CRISPRITE · . . . .C · SLKED. BACON ~';,;;~.BACON75' MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSOAY·tfitu WEDNESDAY, JAHUARY JS.21 IOTAl DISCOUNTS l'JlRY O~Y $0ME AIJ'.llA I ETA STORU DISCOUHT ~II'[ f'ltlCE ~-OZ. PKG.• 8·f lAV ORS JELL·O GELAJIN 1Nc . .uorr ~ •·OUNct • S FLAVORS 'e.I JELL·O 1-2·3 TOTAL OISCOU NIS ['J[RY DAY SOME ALPllA IET.l; STOllES OISCOIJNT CHAllCE Pll!f:[ TO'Al CISCOU HT'.> fV'lRY DAY SOME Al1flA m l STORE&• DISCOUNT CHAllGE PlllCE ~ BRADSJiAW'& • ll OUNC:E · 33.; · A tr!!, A BETA ., 12.:PIINCEPICO. • 69c:VAL.. 62' ~SPUN HONEY f3'o . ALL·IElT BOLOGNA v1tLCH's . io.ouNct_IAJt . . 2 .. ·.· RtPHA anr •.s.ouNCt'PAcuce GRAPE JELLY OR JAM . . )l'c •• . l uAcil'lu?s"'0 ,,,, VALIJE 36' ~ CKB 3,3;0UNCI: l.U . U-w· R11H1:'wa .wlSCONSlff ·~ u . VAWt aac ~ 8RAl'd£LLY · .... MILD CllEDDIR CHEESE 7 11. @ ~~"~Wts""'' ·~ao;. , .. ~Clltm=vES• 32-9<11'Ct · 61 ; ~ Alt!~·Pi!1EAPP1E jl'c . $.OUNCE. JIOTIU: -tmctuou k Qlf·27' HUllTS·TOllATO CAISUP . ~c .. 9-0UllCI! CAN ; .. l4J HUim TOMAia SAUCE .- w 1ra'CHEESE tow.TO BITS. ONIO!llS. OR MUSHROOMS -.' ~ 8-0UNct CAH • REGULA!! •..:" I IM • · ~ NATIOlW.. 12..oUNct ~ HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE .nC u ·. I.Osher Salaml Chub pt 11 s Better Prolate at DISCOUNT PRICES! HUN"TP:s T"'oM"ATO .... TE . ,,,· 181 . ·~ '"' . s"Lf CED ••. EEF PAC<,\Ot Mc 63c @ 14-0UNCE BOm..t . DEL MONTE . · CATSUP 11'Llll£iT'wrlrfiris J5C 66c ri:.p1;t~hl';"'c"r:='A!c 471 STRAWBHRIES J fVll1'D.t.1' tow I DISCOUNT HICfS • RED RIPE swm LUSCIOUS 3: 00 wms . . . JUICE ORANGES LOADED WITH VITAMIN C SWEET & TASTY c Ill. GOLDEN DELICIOUS WASHlftGTOH STATE EXTRA fA!fCf Al'P.Uli 3 ll IAI UUfORNIA "'OWN 2-Yu.R OLD IAllltOOT ROSES 77c 10$[ FOOD 2~-lb. Bot 81 ' PUKftl MIX" MULCM 14.lb. • I fVtttDAY tow 01scouHr rtrcfs I SUN·DRJED FRUITS llflKl'rsr'PRUNE 49c l·OIJHCE l'AWCE BREAKFAST APRICOTS 59 1 15:0UNC£ PACKAGt ALPHA BETA RAISINS 291 I WISE BUYS IN ECONOMY SIZE I fVERYDAY IOW DISCOUNT ·PRICES ~--1'-~G •CA.Ur. llLCmm Am.ES al-UI. MG • All PURPOSE 97' lllSSIT PITATOfS YOUI IOU. BAG• TASTY CllQlf:[ IAtn_, LI. 1ltDE l'IOllUCE lllCll umTIVE TlllUIAY ..... -y • J.llllJAIT 1~21 ~ Of.L !.!ONTt • 303 C~ff U'.c 2'1< . ~STEWED TOMATOES ,.., ,,. ·...--,-.... ~ DEL MONTE • OUAAr lil 4&t ~TOMATO JUICE · Jlc ~· ~6.FLAVOHS ~l'iti~~&'i1Htir""'"f'"11:29'' ~AiW°%~r 'i'i\!'if°C~1itfsVAWE 21ij .@ ~'J8"fif18'Go& FOOD ,3fc 2lj J/i~~~~ ~~aN CHEX · 4Tc 4&j 12-0UNCE BOX RICE.CKEX ~ ''r 22-0UNCE BOX WHEAT CHEX )fc •k t::Ji:;i;\ DENNISON'S • l:>OZ. •REG. Oii HOT · ~ ~~:~ ~~N~AANE. • ~ aJt J'.:ji;;\ IS.OUNCE BOT!Ll • ·. 81 J ~WESSON OIL · jlt . · ' ~ BOf!Otll'S • 2-0Z. • 4 Stft\llHGS. 8' · ~INSTANT POTATOES Jtc · THE ILLUSTRAT£D COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA n,Hl 1£TA • .!lJ-OAU.O!i IMITATlul llLK 'IOL OM 69< YC!LUMU 2 tmu. 22. $1.99 VOLUME 20 NOW· ON SALE/ STOit: HOURS MON, tfiN FRI. 10 J.M.f P"4 SAT.e~4 SUH.10 AM .. 7 PM COSTA MESA~241 E. l'th St. · HUNTINGTON IEACH-9045 Ad•mt HlJNTINGTON IEACH-11 .. 1 N. M•ln ' St .. FOUNTAIN VALloEY-ltJO W.rner SOUTH lAGUNA-3U22 $. Coa,t Hlw1y LAGUNA HILLS-?1J41 'Callt tie It Lulu IRVINE-11040 Cu lwt r, Unfv.,.1try:~ .. rlt ., Wtdrtttday, Jtn11ary 14r 19711 DAJLY PILOT' 43 Stram Articulate, War -ft~ With-: a Large . Ego KANSAS CITY (AP) -In the space of five how1I Monday, Henry Stram charmed his way through a press conference, let his precocious 6-year~ld daughter muss his well-groomed hair and rode as tri· umphant as Bonaparte through the slreels of kansas City. Nothing could describe the personality of Hank Stram better than those three in· cldent!. He is articulate with the press he is a warm, devoted !aU1er of six and he has a large ego. Only vaguely known nalionally among football !ans alld often maligned at home by his own fans, Stram and the Kansas City Chiefs changed all that Sunday. They brought home the world profes- sional football chimpionship and •tarted Sru1 Jose Threate11s NCAA Suit SAN JOSE (APl -San Jose State, the reigning •National Collegiate Athletic Association track champion, threatens to 1ue the NCAA . Tlle possibi lity of the unprecedented suit was raised Tuesday by acting San Jose State president Hoberl W. Burns. He Is protesting a one-year suspension from the NCAA track and field championships handed the Spartans. Both Bums and San Jose Stale track coach Bud \\'inter say lhe school has been treated unfairly by the national organiza- tion and that all their eHorts lo reopen the case have failed. Burns says the NCAA may have suspended San Jose not because several of its athletes competed in tw{l un- certified track meets la.st year -which Is the ostensible reason -but because of John Carlos' gloved-fist dcinonstration at thP, 1968 Olympics. Basically, the siluation is this. Last year, 5e\•eral San Jose athletes, including Carlos, participated in two meets .run by the United States Track. and Field Federation after being assured that the meets were sanctioned . Later, \Vinter said, he was amazed to be told that the meets had not been c:ertified by the NCAA even though the USTFF wa s created by the NC AA in its \Var with the Amateur Athletic Union. San Jose was suspended, but none or the other schOOls that competed in either or the meets \Yas penalized in any '"'ay , \Vinter said. Among the schools that 11ad athletes in these meets were UCLA, Rice and the University of Californ.Ja at Santa Barbara. "There arc a lot of implications here." \Vint.er sairl 1'ucsd<ly. "This is a poor ex· ample of justice and as far as I'm COO· cerned u·c"re going to fight it to the death." Burns agreed, saying, "On behalf of the college, I am investigating ~ith_ le~al counsel the possi bilities of seeking 1ust1ce through litigation in the civil courts." In Washington . NCAA executive direc· lor \Valier Byers said he would have no comment on the suit threat. Earlier, Bums said, '·lhls acti~n against San Jose State may have been 1n part. a prejurlicial reaction to John Carlos' raised-fist gesture at the recent Olympics." Since the !IUSpension was announced, said Win t.er. the school has made several efforts to get a hearing on the case, the latest at the NCAA 's current convention in Washington. All were refused. Rain s Plac e Five 011 Pro Faine Squad CANTON. Ohin fAP) -TI1e Lo..~ Angeles Rams p!at·ed five players on the fin;t ann ua l Pro Faotball Hall or Fame all·pro team afl(j Kansas City's Super Bowl winners grabhcd four places 3!; the National Football League dominated the first team. The NFI~ outnumbered ttie American Football League 17·7 on the first team and held a 26·22 edge for lhe first two learns sclecled by me1nbers of the Hall"s Board or Selectors. The · 26-man com· mittee is made up of one leading sports '"'riter representing each of pro football 's 26 teams. Quarterback Ron1aa Gabriel, defensive end Oeacoo ,Jone:;;. defensive tackle Merlin Olsen, orrensivi? tack le Bob Brov.·n and guard Torn i\1ack were selected from the Rams. The Otiefs placed flffensive tackle Jim Tyrer, outside linebacker Bobby .Bell. safetv John ' Robinson and placek1cker Jan Stenerud. Dallas had three pl<1yer" -, rttnn ing back Calvin Ifill. defensive ta ckle Bob Lilly and outside linebacker Chuck Howley. Center Mick Tingelhof and defensi ve end Carl Eller were selected from fl.1innesoH1. wide receiver Paul \Varfield and guard Gene Hk:k,erson from Cleve11nd, tight end Bob Trumpy from Cindrruati. runni ng back Gale Sayers and middle linebacker Dick Butkus from Chicago, comerbacks Lem Barney o{ Del.rolt and Willie Brown '>f Oakland, t1aftty Larry Wilson of St. Louis, ~Ide rteeiver l.:!net: AJwor1h of San Diego and punter David Lee of Ball imore. Bud Grant of J\.finncsol.1 Wa~ named Cooch ol the Vear wtth Georg~ Allen of Los Angell's lhe runnerup. reaping the acclaim for Stram and his qu.arterback, Len Dawson, which some- how has eluded them. > Stram clearly has been bugged in the past by the Jack of recognition for his Chiefs_ and Dawson. His fa vorite game to play wlth writers he n1eets for the first time la to conduct a quickie qu iz-Wtuch pro football teams have won the most games in the last dec- ade? The Chieh!, who are 90-49-5 In reg. u_lar season play and 5·1 in playoffs, are right up there, of course. "Leiiny Dawson has earned the right to be recognized among the gre'at quarter· backs in pro football," Stram has fre- quently said . Now, Stram, Dawson and the Chiefs are ~uareJy in the li.meligbt after belling the J\.finntsota Villlng1 13.7 In Suncl1y'1 . Stlper Bowl. Everything Str.am does is devoted 11> winning -whether it's on the footbi;ill field or ~j~Ung hi.5 own image or that oC hls team. He is Jn immaculate dresser. prefers to have his right profile Photographed arvt IS publicity. conscious. He ii aware of what is written about him, and has been known ta try to influence how it is written by personal persuasion with the writer. Stram ts aware of his short, stout sta· ture (5-feel-I ) and his age (46). At the Super Bowl, soineone poiri.ed out that Mlnnesota Coach Bud Grant was playing at Minnesota when Stram was an assis· tant at Purdue. "nle questioner asked if U,.1 Tt '"""''-. ·' ----CHIE F AND HIS ·cl'tALLENGER -Len Dawson, star quarterback \vith the Kansas Ci ty Chiefs lifts his wife, Jackie, onto the hood of a 1970 Dodge Challenger R /T, Sport Magazine's Super Bowl Award. Da,vson "·as na1ned the outstanding player in the Chiefs' 23-7 victory over the ?\'Iinnesota "Vikings in Ne'v Orleans on Sunday. Spo1•ts iti Brief No New Developments In Sa11ta Anita Strike ARCADIA -No developmen!s "'ere reported Tuesday in the. strike of parimutuel· clerks t and olher workers which has kepl both Santa Anita and Bay Meadows closed :-ince thelr scheduled opening on Dec. 26. A spokesman at Santa Anita said, "We're getting to an impasse. There ha s been no contact whatever thal l"m aware of." A union meeting was held in Southern California on tt1onday nighL and another slated in Northern California on Tuesday night, but no session was slated between managemenl and the unions. • LOS ANGELES -Center Eddie Joyal of the Lo6 AngeltS Kings will be Jogt to the National I lockey League club rrom lhree to four weeks with a cracked bone ·in his rlghl heel. X-rays revealed the fracture Monday night. Joyal, the club's leading goal scorer with 12, suffered the injury in the second period of a 6--4 victory at Minnesota lasL Saturda y night. He sat out Sunday night's game at Chicago when Dennis Hextall was recalled from the Kings' farm club at Springfield, Ma.ss. Ba~ketbal! As!OCi~lion campaign, A victory torUght over the Milwaukee Bucks. wilh whom they have split a pair of games this year, v.·ill also give the Lakers a one-game lead over third-place Chicago in the Western Division ra~. Los Angeles, 2l-22, has been idle sinct its U6- 112 overtime loss to Chicago. • UJS ANGELES -Coach Bill Shannan hopes his last-place Lo6 Angeles Stars will come running to his $2 wind-Ow en route to the top of the American Basketball AS80ciation's Wes Le r n Division. The Stars. who take on ruck Barry and the rm. of the visiting Washington Caps tonight at the Sporb Arena, can win or lose cash, depending how well or poorly they perform on individual plays. Sharman said he would pay a player $2 each time he made an assist -and charge $2 each time one lost the ball. "We have other incenlivea that ·all relate to fines, but this is the first time I've ever paid players to play well," Sharman said. Stram, then. were older than Grant. ·"No way," Stram replied. Pressed, he a.skecl how old Grant is. Told the Vikings' coach is 42, Stram said, "I guess I'm 43." Fans have ci'ltlcized stram as being too conservative in his coaching. Yet it is doubUul an.y, coach in· professionaJ foot· ball has a more inventive mind. The Chiefs run from more offensive rorma- tlons and have. more variations ln the.if· defense than any other pro team . He says when he became coach of the Dallas Texans who became the Chiefs in 1960 he "had to do it my way, and thal's- what I've dooe." Stram has said he can't be overly con- cerned about what the fans think. ..We go into every game doing what we think will give us the best chance ol WiMing," he says. ··Then we've got to let the chipa fall where they may. Winning Is the moat important thing lo us." Whatever the fans 'or the press think of Strain \Wines in the face of almost undy- ing ~Uegiance from his pla)'ers. l{e is a J)layers' coach. He will go to gTl!fl leQitbs, to protect them. His players. 'adhere to1 llls nt1es of dress and person'al grooming· without complaint. Players lnust be neat . In appearance, they must kee'p their Mir' trinvned and they may not we!r'" long· sideburns or sport beards.. · , · Nobody challenges' the rules .. unusual in. an era when athletes dolng their own Uilng is the vogue. • llank's hair--is not cut lhort.:and bi1 sideburns re:.ach slightly below the mid- dle of the e:ar. But· his hair i.s always neatly lrimmeth P!1yers follow suit. "We have rules which we believe are necessary far winning, and we Col~ them,'' Stram said. "It is a malter of pride." . The rule1 hive paid off and Stram"s ooly thoughlJ now are to the future - and more w1nnlng. "This is one time we just can't be sat- isfied v.•ith this accompllshmenl ," he Wd of capturing the Super Bowl. .. \\'e want to continue to grow and get stronger. All our attention-will be direc- ted to making improvements in every possible way. We can never look back ia thi s business. The posse is too close." . An Agonizing For Dawson's Weel{ Wife NEW YORK (AP) -The pressure was on Lenny Dawson in the Super Bowl game, but it was nothing like the agony that Mrs. Dawson felt. Dawson, who engineered the Kansas City Chief's Super Bowl triumph over Minnesota Sunday, was in town Tuesday ·with his pretty wife Jackie, to receive Sports Magazine's 12th annual Most Valuable. Player award. Pt1rs~ Daw90n, a pert blonde. said "I couldn't be an,y happier. We 've had many ups and downs in our 1-t years together and now ll's the top of the world." - HoweVer, last week het ~ Lenny's world aln)ost came apart. • Dawson 'Was terfuously, menti~ in connection with a Detroit gambling probe, but nonetheless more presure was exerted on Dawson, in addiUan to 'that from the title game against ~Na. Liooal Fj>of.ball League Vikings. But Dr>wson, remained cal,m outwardly. although admitting he had h>st some sleep. · 1 Pt1rs. ·Dawson however, showed the strain back home in Kansas City. "I cried all week afttr I found out," she said Tuesday. ··When I first found out I was more hurt than shocked. We've worked hard to ge:t where we were, and now tt was all tumbling down again. "Lenny called me before he aru10unced snything to the press and told me not to WOJTy. l told him I was all right and lo go out and kick the: hell out of the Vikings nd I'd be dowo in a coople of days." Mrs. Dawson new to New 'Orleans with -· her two children, Lisa, 15 and Lenny Jt.; 11, Jasl. Ftiday. "I kept them out of school after the news broke on Tuesday, and Lenny Jr., didn 't want to ao to the gme. "Because," Mrs . Dawson said, "he was afraid peopJe w~ld uy ttilngs about. his Daddy. J told hlm ,to ignore them. He didn't reaUze that e•eryone doe.sn't k>ve fs Daddy like we do." .. I then sat down with tum and told him tt. was the biggest moment of his Daddy's life, and he wants you to be there and share it with him." •• Dawson 's son "-·as there and after the victory said .. of his father: "He's 1the greatest." Dawson received a Dodge Challenger for being the Super Bowl's J\.1ost Valuable Player in the Chiefs 23-7 victory S~ • Caspet" Mild F avo1·ite I ·r,.. 'f :To,~ Phoenix Open ( . ii . PHOBNli. Ar1l1. '{AP) -Placid Billy Commerce hoped that the change would auract more Of the glamour names. ln the past. many dropped o(f after the five· week California tour . Casper, only the second $1 million winner in golfing hlstot):, la ruled a mild favorite for the first. prlz.e in the $100,000 Phoenix Ot>en Go~ Tournament. Golf's quiet man, now 38 and in his 17th year as a proresslonal, moved past the $1 million mark last week when he. beat }'oung Hale Irwin in a playoff for the title in 'the Los Angeles open, the first event on the 1970 schedule. Casper pushed his earnings to just over $1 ,001.000, and joined Arnold Palmer as !he only $1 million winner. Jack Nicklaus is about $300,600 short of the mark. Nicklaus. hov.·evcr, is among the miss- ing this week .as a change from its February dale! lo an earJJer &Jot on tlie schedule failed lo help draw some ,0f the outstanding names lo Phoeni~. 1 A large number are on hand IOI' the Thursday slart of this 72--hole event, but tbree of the top names in the game are absent. Nicklaus and · South African Gary Player hav.en't yet started their cam· paigns and Palmer haS business com· mit ments in Hawaii .. With those ttiree abseiit. Casper was ln- s).alled as the favorite in the. 144-man field . but shunned the role. . "It's awfully hard to moke anyone a favorite," he said. "There are ju&t so many things that Cflll happen out there; .and there are just so m"n.Y 1good young pfa:yers competing that it 's almost impossible that any ·one The sponsoririg Junio,-l Ch,ambU of ~an is favored." WHERE DID IT GO? -A P11ZZled Barry Clemens f43 ) of the Seattle. Supersonics clasps his'hands on what he thought" was a Joose. ball only to find ihe ball being retreived by the Bos.ton Celties'· Jo Jo White ( 10). \Vhite passed ·to teammate O.on NeJson . (center) in an NBA game played in Philadelphia.· Boston won the. game,.Jll·l02. • LOS ANGELES -"for several years 1 have been interested in Dick Vermeil a.nd ha\'e been looking forward to gaining his services for my staff," said UCLA lootbalJ coach Tomn1y Prothro. Yale Probation Still ,Question Mark Now Prothro's got him. Verrneil, former Napa .Junior College and .San Jose State quarterback. former assist.ant ooach at Stanford and, last year, .head ol the. Los Angeles R a m 111 gpeci1l teams, wa9 named Tueaday to the Bruin staff. Me replaces Jim Camr. who coached and plaMed strategy fOt" UCLA's of. fensive backs be.lore resigning last week to return to the East. Alhl"elic Director .l.D. Morgan announced the appointment nf Vermeil, 33, a native of Calistoga, Calif. • MlLWAUKEE -Once 1g1ln the Loo Angeles Lake:ra have a eh1tnce to reach the break-evrn mark in their Na.Uonal WASHINGTON <AP) -The case ol Yale's ineligible basketball player was bock in the hands of the NCAA today following a slormy meeting o( the af· flliated Eastern College Athletic Con· ference that began with Yale being put on probatioo aod wound up in limbo. The latest episode in the controversial affair bl'(IUghl firework., from the Ji().. member ECAC Tuesday when the: organlz.ation'• e:1ecutive council sub- mitted to a special meeting • rtsalutlon 11lapplng Yale with pcobalion until June JO. mt. But after two hours of heated dlscu1sion ran,108 from moraUt.y to legality, cllma"llied by .1 66-7 vote, the council we.nt back Into closed aeulon and Rn hour later withdrew · the ruoJuUon pcndln1 further atu<ly. The 12.man council said It would !'Ifft again later this mont~ to dfclde1 whet~er 10 re-submit !he resolut!On - automaticaliy placing Yafe 'on probat.ion -at the ECAC's annual meetings in New Yor1' in late Fe~ruary. In lhc meanUme, the NCAA, holding Its annual converfUon hei'e1 wlis expected to lake so1ne 1ct.ion ago1n&f. the pre!tigloui; Ivy Le.ague: university Thurs· day . The penalty could range from a slap on the wrist to prob3lion. vYaljl has violated both NCAA anct. ECAC rul es by: p!ay1ng Jack1Langer, a, 6'-foot.-8 center. who partlci)ated with Y&lt'• bleulna In the Maceab1ah Gamts' In Tel Aviv last Au~t. ! In a battle wllh the Amateur Athl(!(ic' Union over control of this couhtry'a amateur program, tbt NCAA had refused to !lanctlon lhe J\1accabiah Gatnes basket-' . ' ball co1npe:tition, although lt,approved all othri sports. Walter Byers, exocut.ive director of the NCAA, said the move Wu designed to "persuade" the AAU to give_up lht fJght. · .. 'Ibe Langer case haJ becOme a matter Of prlncipfe',''~ said Del.alley Klpbuth, Vale 's director of athletics. "Yale has no inltnllon of letting Jack Langer bt used u .a pawn betwttn twd groups tetking control over amateur ba1'e:tball and we wiO nol punls~ hlni by'.d~ him ' the right to play bt1Jketball/'1 , AU cighL Ivy L.e.,tle . pr1sldtnt& have backtld Yale'1 decbton. . Dick Colman, dlredor of "alhlctlct at 1'flddlcbury College, ,.kl, "It 11 totally Immoral that a young J1?1n and a fine In· stJtution-should · stJ.ffer in thi11 power stru'ggte." At ·next month'1 ECAC meetinp, Yale again fa~s the prOballonary penalty Or posslble expulsion from the nation'a largest confere~ , Yale said it ..,.oold challenge the legalt~ ly ,of any probation. The school claims the NCAA regulation! permit expulsion as the only penally for rule vtolaUons. Expulsion would require a lwo-thlrds vote ol all mem~ pre~t ,00 oL teut a tnll]Dl'lll' of all l!IG memb<ra. 'W .• J. Rotheobers. ~tlkl ECAC'.s parllomentari.an and ~nseJ. said be felt u... rreup·s "'""Y" 'couoc11 h"' the l>O'i<r t6 met.,,Ollt '"'methlng '"' than expulsion," allboogh nowhere In lhe byi. laws la an,y lesser punishment tpeclfled. 1'911--------------------..... ~ ........... -----~--~~.....--~·----·---------·-. --·--·--<if DAILY 'ILOT Wld-• .J.tmQry 14, 1q70 I Gurney Give·s Inside Dope on Riverside· By DEKE HOIJLGATE OI t111 CHllJ f'llift llltt Din Gurney &e>ei baci to school at his (tvorite inSLituUon O{ higher learning t~ day -the 2.6-mile road course at ,8iverskle International Raceway. • "I fi1urt I'm still learning," he ii.id at 1 h1s home in Costa t.teu. •·Every race I drive at Riverside is different. Yoo just I don't drive that track the same every race. !l's a different challenge every . &mle." Gtrnry for the lirsl time will be driv-lna aomeUllng other than a Ford product I ~~~~~~~~~-' • • RRICE CYPRESS ' FpOTBALL COA.C l-1 • Price, 39, offensive line coach al • College for the past two seasons, · h been named as the Chargen' head loilball coach. , tfice, a graduate ol Cal State Long B4f.ch, spent seven years as an assistant ~ at Magnolia High jn Anaheinl bdOre moving to Cypress. Prlct succeeds Carl Schiller who 1 retlgned two months ago. I : 1toaches ' Blast Plan I l&yNCAA ' WASHINGTON CAPl -Represen· taUves of the American Football Coache! Asiociation have blasted a proposal by tht; Nattonal Collegiate Athletic Associa· lief that would limit to two the number of vis.its that could be made to a young athlete's hometown to talk to him. 't'Jbat rule is unworkable," said Frank B~Jes, bead football coach at Arkansas. "It wll1 cawie more hard feelings and crt1te more suspicion than you can lm· aglbe." 8'oyles said he knows schools will turn lo their alumni il the NCM adopts the p.,sed amendment to iU bylaws at the 64th annual eonvention it is holding here. ''Jlhen you use up your two visits, you haft to involve your alumni and lhf.y doD't know the rules." Broy!~ told .neW!men Tue!day. ''And if they are sue· celii'ul businessmen, it Is only human nature-for them to try anything not. to lost' a boy their school is interested in." 'nie NCAA had 41 amendments before It today, including four conctnling alleg· ed ;reauJtlng abuses. {{.passed, the NCAA would limit to two tllft number oC visib a C03ch or his ~live could make to the student atlilete in his hometown, restrict to two th& ~her ol expense-paid visits a high ecliQol student could make to a campus ,anaJ prohibit the contacting of a high scbeol athlete at the site ot competition in Which he ill a participant. l!Foytes, along with Paul Dietzel of Sou1b Carolina -president of the AFCA --ind Qmie., McLendon d Louisiana Stale agrefd that the ·other recruiting ~es were . as he described them, in· si~ant and, in fact, saki the restric- tiimr q:aimt talking to a high school atblete at the site of competition was a '°1!f ~'l want the pros visiting one of iny ball players in the locker room aNr a vktory during the season," said BnW.leo. Tht football C<>iches, along w1th Dave Nlil6on, a fcnner coacti and now athletic dir6:tor at Delaware wbo also is NCAA 's Foiilball Rules Committee chairman. crlijdzed, too, a proposal to talce away aoii)e of the autonomy of the rules com· mil:tees by giving the NCAA Executive Caliunlttee review power over their dedsions affecting financial and ad - m.bimraUve matters. Qrange Dumps . 1ritons 69-59 '( Su Clemente High's Crestview League titl*i hopes in basketball were severely dadlaa:ed Tuesday night after invading Orqe walked off with a 69-59 victory. 'ft>e loss dropped coach John Baker's Trilons to a I ·l league mark while Oriftge rebounded after its loss al home to ~lssion Viejo and assumes a 2·1 ..,.;;ro. . C)rlnge put together a good second ~ to shoot ahead of the hoslS by seftn at the end of the half and then put it lot .of ttach in thf: fourth period after t"'-Trltons had closed the margin to four .ritf Un~ periods. A hot night from the perimeter for Orange's Panthers was one of the key '"*n. Cnta: Andel'30 n led San Cl'!mente in toiing with 16 followed by Brad McCulln (IS) and Sal Lombardi (14 1. Lombardi fouled out w1th three minut~ r<ipal .. Orl~s well-balanced crew was led by Wally llamer ft9) and Tim Healy 111). . * '1l -{:: OltANaa If'\ IAH CLllMl:NTl Uf) ''"" .. S ~ • t J U c;.1 .. 111~ ... ~ 1 1 2 16 tl•lv 0.-lcfliftl I I ' 2 l(rudwlt (' ....... ,,., ... _ to\c(.elll'I ' J ' If ltrMl M-I I t t l w•tMd lt,fkl'lelf I f 1 I $ I ... '""'" 8 • ' • 'T~1lt '[llllt 1) t JI Jf , .. ,.. "' ... ,,.,. 1111 Cltl!lt'nlt t1 11 0.1119, IS Jt l tt fl " ,. ' s 4 '' 1 s l " ' 2 s 1 • ' ' If J t I II t I t I I I I J 11u11 .. ,, .,_it II If -" ln Sunday's Motor Trend SCIO at Riverside, but there is n o t h l n i myRerious to him about the race. He has won it five tlmes to set an a\I. lime record that no other driver has ap- proached in the history of motor racing -five 50Q.mile victories in sevel years. lt's only natural, therefore, to expect the o~er driven to follow Gurney around the course Jn practice to see where be is picking up the quickness that makes him the master ol Riverside. They make no secret of the fact lhey study Gurney's driving techniques. "tf 1 have to sho\v 'em anythln~,'' ('.urney said, .. that's OK. I have to learn the best combination of driving the track with the particular car rm in. Aller all, I don't drive these stock cs.rs very often. "It takes a while to set a car up right, get the right combinalioo uf carburetion, tires. brakes, handling and gearing. After that I have to sort or feel my way around to find the faste!l way. "It takes a tremendous amount of con- ce ntration to do this. You have to try to figure out where you are fast and where you are slow, and to remember how you went through each turn, the little things you did when you did them right and when you did them wrong. You look for more speed ,e\•erywhere. "It doesn 't take much to run within two seconds a lap of your best time, but after that it gets dilricult to shave seconds off your fast lap. That last hs.lf second is the hardest ." Gurney was to be one of the first men on the track today when Les Richter opened the raceway to practice. When the Ali-American Racer interrupted lli ~tudies at Riverside In December - ' ~ ; o-.rLV PILOT P~O!Ol b' LM P•y"' GOING UP PLEASE -Laguna Beach's Chris Powers (with ball) readies himself before shoot· ing in the Artists' 66-42 loss to Tustin Tuesday night. Other Laguna players are Bart Tabor (24). John llarboJd (behind Powers) and Denny · Schmitz (22). Tustin defenders arc Arnie C'rurnley (15) and Don Swain (36). Lose to El Modena Diablos' Cobl Streak Proves Fatal , 71-68 By ROGER CARLSON 01 tM DlllY Pl"' Sl•ll !'.:I Modena High took advantage of a Mission Viejo cold streak from the floor in the third period and v.·ent on to post a 71.Q Crestview League basketball win at the winners' confines Tuesday night. The score had been tied or changed hands 23 times with 4:51 to _BO in the third period when a sudden taJftin'g off from outside shoaling by Mission Viejo lumed it around. Junior .Mark Baden and Dan Ke led the Vanguards from there to aS11ume a 66-S.f. lead with 6:24 in the game. First it was Bade:n with e lhrtt-polnt play ~·ith a minute left in the third period -then Ke followed with three shot'! from underneath to undermine Mission Viejo·s plans for its second league win . Jn the end, it was Mission Viejo's in- ability to get the ball inside to center Dan Kratt in those futile. moment!' of lhe lhirtl period that did it. Kratz. who hit for 26 pc»nls oo 10 field goals and six free throws. began getlin~ the ball again in the final five minutes of the game. but by then ii v.•as too late. The Diablos closed the g:ip to 69-66 ~·1tl1 31 seconds left with still an ouLi.;ide chance at catchlng thr. hosts. bul ~1ark ,Johnsoo ended {hat with two good ones on a ol*and-ooe ~ituaUon at the free throw line with 20 seconds remaining. Both teams displayed e x c e 11 C'. n t llhOOling in the first half v.•ith tht in- vaders canning 17 nf 32 from the field while El Modena was garnering the same number from 31 attempts and they finish· ed in a 42-42 deadlock 111 the end of two periods. l(•t ll WMO WH1ltf .,._, l!L MOOl!"N' \111 1'111110N VllJO C .. 1 l~• 'Th•t .... ft ..... " L.J~ 11 It If ,. I I I J 1 0 8 ' I t 1 t J 1 ' ' • J 1 II Perhaps the key lo El r..·lodena's win came in the first half when coach Bill Ervin's five worked over Mission Viejn with a press s.nd ca me up with four turnovers that v•ere turned lnlo easy layups. Neither leam led by more lhan four in the first half. Overall "Ji~ion Viejo hit 29 or 67 for 43.l percenl while El h·lodena put in ZS o( 53 for 52 .8 percent. Coach Pat Roberts' Diabtos had thrcf! other players in double figures . The.v \Yere Steve \Vest (141. Rudy Holmes (12) and Rick Ws.dsley (10). Cagers Tangle With Loo p Foes Facing Its hrsl crurial gan1e of the yoong Soulh Coast Conference ~ketball season, Orange Coast College tangle,,. with tough Cerritos tonight on the f'alcons· court. OCC and Cerritos are bolh !-1 1n lu11p pla.,. just one game behind league-lead· ing Fullerton. A loss by coach Herb Livsey 's club tonight would hurt its chan1pionshi p hopes considerably. C.olden West also has a Southern t.:aliforn1a Conference game scheduled tonight, fa cing Ri1> Hondo oo the Roadrunner.i' court. The Rustlcr5 arc 0-Z tn conference play. 'l'hur!iday night, Saddleback tries lo get back in the Desert Conference picturt., 1'.'0lertaining league.leading B&rstow (2-0\ at Mi!t!ion Vie,a High. The Gauchos have splil two league games. Otrysler Corp. rented the track !or a special test -be was three seconds a lap laster than his old reccrd. "I doo'l know what it was In miles an hour," he said, "but I WU in the 1:24s. I think it will take at least a lap of 1:23 to qualify on the pole Thur.sday ." That would be about 112 mph. "They 've changed the trac k quite a bit. It's pretty hard to teU how much of your speed is the improved track and how much is the car. So when we tested we figured oot a time to beat and we did it. It felt very, Vf!r'J good. "We were still making improvements In the car when we ran oot oC time and had to quit. I think we have Ill good a chance to win as we ever did with F'ord. ·• Gurney noted that Plymouth engineer! were sure of themselves and open about their problems. "We'll have one disadvantage, two cars. !l's always more d!UicUll to cope with two cars than one. If things get thick and last you are more like.ly to mak e errors. E rrors Plague A rti.sts Laguna Upended By Tustin, 66-42 By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 lllo Ot llY Pli.t tt•ft ll was one of those nJghts for coach Jerry Fair and his Laguna Beach Artist basketball team. It fumbled. and bobbled through four quarters of play and when the final buzzer sounded, a visiting Tustin Tiller qulntet had posted a 66--42 Crestview League victory on the scoreboar-d. Newport-Lion Duel Feature Tiff Toni ght Each team started like a house afire. hitting the first t.,.,·o shots attempted from the floor in what appeared to be the start of a h.igh scoring affair. But that's as far as it went. Laguna missed thrtt, hit another then missed ~even in a row and al conclusion of the first period, had hit four of t7 attempts. Things got worse. The Artists missed 17 straight to s{art the second stanza and only a pair of quick goals in U1e final 29 seconds saved them from a complete blank. It \Ya.sii"I any different at the free throw line. After missing seven straight, the Artists concluded the first half with one of nine attempts and Tustin had put the game out of reach. Returning for the second half with a vengeance, Laguna tried de spe rately lo close the gap and al one point closed to within seven points of the \'isitors. This 1vas the best quarter of the night Round three is on lap tonight for Sunset for the Artists as tllry played the Tillers and Irvine ~ague !lasketball teams with ro a standstill. IS-18. se~en ga~es 1nvo/v1ng Orange Coast area Jn the final period. howe ver, the eager quintets scheduled to start at 7. AJlisl quintet lost whatever chance it Feature till of the night is the Westmin· ·"-rliight have had to catch the Tillers by ster-Newport Harbor confrontation at the committing numerous fouls. Tustin hit IS latter's court . flf 18 in the final eight minutes at the free The last time these two Sunset rival~ throw line. met al Newport. Westminster scored a Both tean1s played erratic ball with the five-overtime victory. 97-95. ~·inners hitting more consistently . There Westminster 's Lions are 2-0 in league were 16 turnovers for each team without action and a win here would seriously a shot fired . damage coach Dave Waxman's once-Mike McMurray "'as the lone Artist In beaten Sailors' title hopes. df)l1ble figures with 12. Don Swain \\'a ~ An.d, Huntington Beach High will be high man for the game with 17 whi!C'I ~eek1ng its 43rd cons~cutive lea~e win Brent Handley hit 16 and Paul Zysko\vski 1n a row as the two-time delendmg Sun-had 14 for Tustin. set Le~gue c~amps. invade Western. Laguna hit 21 percent and Tustin 38 The 1mpro~1ng Oilers are now ranked from the floor At the free throw line it eighth in the county and are on a four· was 33 percen.t for Laguna and 71 for g~me win streak lhat includes one Sunset Tustin. victory -a 54-51 decision over Anaheim. Marina is at Santa Ana in the other Sunset battle. ~··~ftt ••~<~ !11) T~11ln (Ul Fountain Valley will be trying lo shake ,.0....,~ .. off a 1-10 overall record when the Barons r.t.~m.11 It II •I I• J I J ISw•i~ } l 1 I P•1e~ttl•k l inYade Costa Mesa for an Irvine League ~!~~Id J ~ J ~ lv•kow"I battle while Corona del Mar's league-McMurrtY leading 12--0) Sea Kings are at Magnolia. uirom . · Bet en I Echson's 1-1 Chargers trek to Loa.ra icn .. 1c11 o 12-0) and Santa Ana Valley plays host to o .... """" a L' · B •"d'l/f l ~stanc1a. Toi.1, 1' J I Rocco 1 11 l-lf"dl•V o J lbbet>o" t o l Ccumley O•GHtlm . ' . . . ' JG 21 .U To1•1• $cor1 lly o..,..11n E.stancia and Valley arl' 1-1 in loop ac- tion. l•Qu"t Bttc~ l J H Tw10.n 1' 1 11 11 It '' •• • \ 1 11 I ~ .S • ' 3 1• ' . . ' ' 1 11 ~ } ' ' ' . ' • • ' >I 24 II " " •t 2J -.. iv..1tlt'Hll M-• Toi.LI "" .. " II • '2' 1 O I U J I I 10 ' ' 1 n , • ' 4 ' 0 • 1 1'111~ .. M. Jllflftl"' '-''" T111l1 • ' 1 11 10 ' in 1'U U11 k1r1 tY Q111t11•t Miultft V•fll 14 ti t0 16 .U lt .w>ftnl )) It 11 11 -JI All three teams are in action lhi~ weekend. Golden \\'est hosts LA South~·tst on f'riday n i g h t at Oran&e Coast. Saturday the Pirates face ~It. Son Antonio Collt&e at OCC and Saddleback \ravels lo Vk lor Valley. CRESTVIEW ACTION -Laguna S.ach lligh's Dick Beach <10) dribbles around Tuslin 's Bob Mc· Coy (25) in Tuesday night's loop cnc:ounler. Tustin upended host Laguna, 66-42, for first \vln of the campaign \\'hilc the ~\rtists suUcred their third straight loss. -' .l!" .... --~--~--------..,,.-~-----~~---~----,~•--~-•·•""TI~-· ''""'"f' ,.---..-... ,...,.....,...,..-.. -r-.----..---·-..~•..,.,...,,_,,_,_.,__,,,_...-r--..--------·----·-----~----·------ 3:47 Mile In Kei11o's Capability It wa:s shortly after Kip. chogc Keino had just set a new record by ninning tl1e fa stest mile ever in Britain. His time v.·as a staggering 3:$4.2, and the s1nal1, lean hero fron1 Kenya didn 't even look tired. Gordon Pirie. a )'orkshire- man v.•ho used to be a world r~ord holder himselr, looked at Keino and just shook lus head. '"He could run 3:46 or 3 .~7 if he ~ave serious lhoughl to the mile," said Pirie. Kipchoge is giving serious thought to a lot of things these days. No. I on his list is the Sunkist Invitational l r a c k meet Saturday al the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Keino says he is interested in breaking the 3:56.4 indoor record set by Tor11 O'~lara. And, so far, no onr is doub- ting his ability to do it. After his perfonnonce In f\tcxieo CHy, in fa ct, there arc those "·ho think nothing is i1n· possible for the happy lillle man in the orange ca p. All Kip did while 1vinning the gold medal in 1500 meters y.·as run the equivalent of a 3::,0 mile. And then, he had lo excuse hinlsclf. The altitude, you know. Al sea level, he ~ays, he 1rou ld ha ve run mu ch fa ster than 3:34.9. Like we said, the 1nan is amazing. JC Basketball Log for instance, he doesn't JUsl run ordinary la ps. Ile thinks r.othing of going out and set· ling early fractions like 56.0, 1:55 and 2:a5. B~· now, you gel lhe idea. Ke1no's lirsl indoor ap· pc.::rance in this countr; 1n four years s hould lie ~omctlung special. .So11tlt Coast Co•1fere11ce 0 ••'"" C1111 1.,_111 1?1 El (1mu>() 101 Goldtn Wt•• 11 HltKOC~ llilo6 Vtl'llllll 11 S..nll M""!t1 ll UCI l'ro1h 90 C1m11 PtndltlO!I 6• L.1. Horl!Or '1 Rlv~tldt '6 C:llfll• ~t Rio Hol'do tS E1•1 Lii 11 Rlvtr11d-l19 (tlflltY •~ Ful!tflon Ji S..nt1 ""' Fullertoft 01,•I 116 C1nyo"' ~ Btntow Jt Modesto !I Chttlty IS Frtl"" ~1 e er$tqllf ~ Footnlll '1 P111dtn~ IS Go~tn Wt•! Ill S•n Brt.,.rd1nt 0 ,., •• ~ 06 Ptioen" 611 P1lorn.1r _\t Pl ltdfnt !I RiYt'>•<lt tt ~s~tn~,,. .. :; ~~~"af~o.~• \1nt1 AM ().11! ~S l-8t1Ch 61 Rio 1-lordo .,.. Vontu•I 51 HIMOI:~ 11 R!vtrsi<I~ 60 Pt:l"Clfl'le 11 Footh,!! ~I Sf;ol>Cl<I 51 Stn Mo!~ SI Fr.sno It Ml S1n AfllP"'G il Sin JMt 11 Stddltl)S(~ 11 Sen Olecro ""'" " Or111111 Coiul Ctrrl!K lll·ll ~s Cv11•ns ot V+t!Of Vlll!v 11 ltlo Mon1'0 76 Lonv 8fttll •• tA Harbor s• 5111 f rl"t"<o 17 Contrl (Oli!I H Dol!e •1 L ... CC ., Lil ~!llwesl I? LA v11tev 71 LACC n 1,.,0.,111 v1tlc1 ~· Ptl~r •I Ml. S.n Jlntonle 1!0 s.n 01"90 Mtsl Ml. 5111 Aft .. nlt ll•SI \7 G1-1\e 7, L" lletltY IS LACC n LD"'I 8eKh IJ CU<11• 15 1!10 l'lonclo 1t CNlleY 1S (ilrus 111 PN>t11•1 Sf MOfHslo 411 S1nta ilnl •S Cerrl101 i1n D>ttl 11·11 llG Comp!"" ~ P!trt~ IS GOIG1n Wo~I ,, _, ... r- ... (yp•~· '° Gra<I""'"' 61 5oull\Wt1ftrn 11 LA Tr.Kit TM/I II LA Velk'• 16 Mir• Co1tt Jt lt!vtrJI~ Jt 1mood1I llel•r• !I P~IOmar "' Sin DIMll NT r 73 Clll'IP Pendle•on 71 Fullerton 51n DHIM Mew 1' Seddltbiit~ ~I Mlr1 Co-11 •s t11-er11ield 11 Frr!llO Ill Clla!!tv ~J $oulhwt1ltr11 n GrouM011t ... 5/'11 11 .. 111rd•<!O 100 Golclt" Wu! ti E11t LA 1111 Cllrv1 "<I MOOIPlf' lCM 1110 ~olllkl llO M'rt,.., 16 S1n!1 AM H ·f l De•erl Co11fere11ce l•-fl•lt<k 1•1> I) Min Dino Mu• 14 (lroum®I 11 UC$D F'"lll/I lo:! GrCtJ.11"111"1 10 Ge ...... Wc1t N MoorPlf .. "'1 l'Olltt'llll JI) ~ A1111 1' c ....... M U. Tr1d1 THI! ~, lfntY 1! lh11tr •I $•1111 "'~' A1 Collftf ot 0•,.•I l.l lm""rlal v-(kv Ml•I (t,11 llJ•J) '' G<1tl1,.,.,n! IJ ~ ... Dino M••4 "' u ·~ '" "' M " " " " ~ " " " " ~ " " N .. .. " ~ " ., tt " ' " ~ .. "' ~ ,. " " .. .. .. .. • " " " .. " • '" " n " " ., " " " " " " • " ., .. " • " " "' " " " " " ., " • .. " "' " " ., ,, " " " " " • " " '" " " " " ' • " " • o; " " •• .. . , " ,. " ' ,. " " " • .. " • " " ,. " " .. 1• LA Tta<11 leclt 11 $tQUOltt I? B1ritow 101 !.oulhwe>lern 16 Clltbol I• H•nc;OC~ 16 Senta Sart>"I ~1 t..t. Sovtnwe~I 71 SI lo Hon<!O Ill San Dieo,o 61 P•lotn•• 71 Ml Se" latl11t" 5t San llerMrd•"" tl A"tflol>t Va!IN al lml>f!•il l Valtev ~o Dtoer1 Coll"I .. Dm•I !•·If 122 Lile IJ3 San1a 8arbii•f 101 Ml. San Jat in!n 119 An!flol>e V1lltY 71 S0<1uola' 17 SC Collo~t IQJ P1lo Ve•Of- 1'9 S•oll Cru1 6t!ll1nv 11 f . ..t.rl10<1t u Arltoo• Wrstun 11<1 tlfe 101 Vidor ValltY 10• lluf!o 83 LaMY TO] 1"110 Vtrd, 66 UC Rlver~iat ~r Y S•ddl~Mck U Mb• Ca>lf 1mp1ri•I Vatlry U·U! 7' C<Kllise, "'"' I• Arllona Wt>lern 6S Paloma• SI Ol•ie, Ula/I 11 ll!Yer1id~ 11 0 1.,e. UI~" 11 Dl•lt, UI•~ 15 Peto Vt•~ §I ComPl<ll'I 16 Palo Vtrd• 11 L-Beaclt U San Die90 to Go!d~n Wrst 6/ (Pfr(10$ 1S U'°LV F•o11! ~' Mira (0111 '' saooi..ti..c~ llit!tr Vt11e1 (J..Ui ~· l., l'\dotlot 16 (frrlW. 11 Seouo101 7J Cl•n>• lQl LA Trade Te<ll 71 SC Collcvt 1Q5 Ult t1 Anlelo"" Valft1 1~1 ll•!ll1n1 86 D•""' 101 B1ntow ~l LA. Tr8~• T•1f\ ~! UNLV Fr<nl\ ~' Ml Sin J1t1n!o IS C~nvnn~ Ml. 5111 J1tint1 fS•!Ol 10, (";nldrn W~l 11 SC Co\ltte •I l!l!'edltv 91 Otv•I 9J l'/e•I H,111 1111 P.an raw 61 Plertt 60 UNLV Fro'"..i" ~o SC C.l'""'t SI l.\lr8 '""'" 6' Pala Vero" A~ C·•O'~"'°"' " UC l!iwnld• f ro:.t1 11 Vll;!cr VlllrY ~· 81r.ie"' Cofl•!tt ef Ct11Y.n1 U·11) 'l Cun!• •I Fut!•rlo« 61 An!~lo<>e V1!1•v ~ Wt•I Hill! 17 Porie•>'ille ~' Sent~ B•rll.!r• 61 Moo'PArl( 61 Anl•lo<I• 1/111•¥ n lJl ll~ar.,1 f • •1 Wes! LA M San l'orn1ndo ~r 61 C.u~•• Ml S•n•~ 61•blr1 ~I ~""low 11 Vlc•o• V•ll•v l•"'"W !!I If II Cll•~"'"" F ro•ll /l Ful!f'•'en •6 w,.,, lA "' LA r.o"""'"' t 11 Mir,. (':1>1• ~· Mt Son J1t1••0 S• 'u''"'l"" ~I """•lot>" ll•ll•y I~ t A Tr~~ TtUI r• l'N t••v\I"" •' (~(.111 r•(l)ll •• 'I··"" t'l Vi(!•< V•llf'>' lC'\ r'·"f!•'"· ~ .. r 1' PN'!•rvn~ •1 LI l t•IH Tl'(ll tiJ ("~~vnn, f4 M• 5•n J•!•ftl& Sfj11tl1 e rtr !Oo"'r" WHI I• Ml $•" J•<''l."i ll D•U'11• C.0.11 ,. 1~11 o,., • '' (~1!1 " " " .. .. " " Pl••(• $.O~l•t)t(t 1"•••114 t.~~·"l"itld Ful!tflll'I 5~11 Ol•~o /.Attt ,. .... ~. ,. 'I PifC"'"' &II !m1>f rlM \'~ii•/ Cnl " " , .. " " " " " " ,. • " .. " " • " " • '" " "' " '"' " .. " .. .. .. " " " • " " M " " • .. .. .. .. • " " " .. " " '" • " .. " .. • >M .. ,00 "' ., " " " •• "' " '" " " "' '" ,. " " '"' " " .. " '" ' " " " .. '~ " " ,. .. " • ~ " " • " .. "' '" " " • " " " ~ " " " " " '" '" " • .. • ,, .. ,, •• ., " .. 71 ~1n!1 81rbtr1 It Cu••'• 19 lACC ll C•11•e11 Cy••tu (11·JI ~ S1<1t1 Mo11ltl 11 (.•'"'°" 1n1 Dl\lum M Riii HoMI 11 S.On Di"91> •• w111n1,, F•01h UJ C~e!ltY 16 illVf'Jidl! ~1 LA Htrbor " Gros'"'°"' 1.4 ""lfl0"1' Vell<-Y 6~ S~" llf•1>~•d1<!0 l l UCLA Frot~ 90 E11! LA 103 Gold111 w,:;t 111:11 Hondo 0 ·11) ~9 S111 l rrnt•dirio 11 Cl!rUJ 79 S~nt1 A.111 IJ Plerct lh (Yl>rfU t9 "'OCr/>Otl!. It Ctrrlt"" 1t M!. Sftn AlliOO'HO No use FrD!>~ •1 El CtfnltlO 71 Mira Co<ia 91 l4 \lallt• •o Or1n9• Ca111 01 Mtrrlll 95 S•" Ditto Meu 1(11 !.o!~<\O 6t Full"rt~JI II (~•f<rv II LAC.( « use rro~" LA. Htr!IOr 111·51 Ml l'•t•dtn• HI El C6mor>0 •• (,111,cl,1lt 71 (oml!on " S•nl1 Mcnl~f 11 C.•rr\tc:a IJ Or .. ~G. (Olll 16 C•11re'1 !QJ """'"'' It Pou~•"" 1n5 C!CLl'I f-r~lt '' P<trr< Ill M••in ,, o"•n1• ~~ Wt11 L" ., Lll SoulMWt•I 91 Ea11 LA LA Soul~Wlll (f•ll H W•1I LA 10 (l!rv' 11 11~.,,c,,,. '1 S~DUOI•• 95 llnlflof" V1llfV IOl lra<1• lft~ 16 Glt"oa1, ~I 1•;,, Ca1•t •7 Et C•m'"" 81 Loni• F ro1~ " C•rrl!t><o IS Gl•n<l•le HD E1 (and"" ., l ... 1-<••bro• 10 USC ~ro11t lfl Antllts CC U>U 101 l• V•llrv 1:t 1'1•'1 l "' I • UCLA Fro,lt 101 Ml, ~~" """'"'O 11 La"' Bt•t~ (.( '' "•11d·"· I~ s~" N11ra t1 Sf<l110l~1 13 Lon" 8ut ll ti Ct,,Uo- 1JO W!:'lt L" lOJ E•1I LA 71 (trr!lo1 15 Ml. 51~ Anlcpi& •• GOIG•" W'll t l RIB 1-<onac " c11 .. ,. M GltnG.i• A Con1"ton EJ1I LA !'•111 11 use Fro1h '1 SIMI MQ111~1 t1I Ch1fltY 16 Moori11r~ 11 l-ll••t h 6S P•loorl1r 11 '"•"ft' ff ~" O!tote M•\& l\f Wtll LA It LJ\CC 91 Or1nco C1>11! I• LA Vell•Y M Cvore» M LA Harbef .. " u "' " " " I' " " • " .. .. u .. ,, " " " .. " " .. n "' .. .. " .. " .. " '"' " .. " " •• " .. " " " .. .. " " M •• " " " " " .. " " .. " .. .. " " " .. .. " '" " u " " • " .. M " " ~ .. " " " " u " " " "' " " " " " .. .. " " "' " .. .. " Bul that's all been srttlrd llQW , and Kcino is anx ious lo run before the folks in Los Anrieles aga10. How Fast can he go'! There 1n:1y not be a limit. ~!tiny experts feel that l\ip's 3.3·~.9 Olympic 1500" victory \\'as equal to a sub-3:50 mile :il sea level. Keino, himself, ad· n1il.5 thal al normal atltitud..:s, he can run fro111 2.5 to 3.0 :;c".'.onds faster. His competition Jan. 17 is cerl.<linly formidable. Sa m iiair, who ran a brilliant J:fiG .7 mile at the Compton meet last rpr1ng, will be there. along 11·ith fa1niliar nan1es like John fl.1<1~on. Bob Day, John Lawson an'1 DcM is Savage . l\eioo. though , remains th e No. l attraction. The decade has just started, bul poor. old father time looks like he"s in for another beat me . Youth Tennis Proura1n " Set to Begi11 Boy.~ and girls from 8 to 18 are in vited to partici pate in \he 1970 \\'inter 'fen n i ~ Program al Harbor Greens T•oinis club in Costa f\1esa . Pro Bob Abbott ann ounced that the program has been clc!-igned to help boys and girls improve their game of tennis r..!gardlcss of age or skill. Ref;inning, intermediate and advanced a!> \\·ell as corn retitiv~ pl<iycrs a r c en· couragcd to join the classes . Abbolt and Bob Litrich will direct the rive wee k program. The program is sched uled lo begin ThurSday and will con· linuc every Thursday .if· ternoon and Saturday morn· ing. Tennis films will be shown thr11ughnut the classes 8n1i lh,,rc will be a lOurnamcnl al lhc conclusion of the prograrn. E:uro\lmeril wlll be $30 for the complete program con· si~lint; or 10 lessons. Students will provide their own tennb shoe~ and rackets. \\'inter program classes will bl' conducted at the club, 2700 J.'etersen \Vay. Call :>4&-$893 for lurther information. Pony Loop Signups Set Pony Le:ague will hold iU firsl s1gnup for playtra on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 2.4·2S al three locations 11ccordlng to \\'Ord frorn secretary Keith Kro ll . The s1gnups v.·111 take place nt Edl~n lligh School, Foun· !;iin V;1lley HiJih ~chool nnd nilr ~ Spo11ir1g Uootl s Sletre 1n Huntington Bench from JD a..m. to 3 p.m. both dayl'I. The new circuit will play games on the Edison lllgh School flcld . A re a en· conlpns:ied "'Ill lnelurte llun· 1inJJtOn Beach and Founb1in Valley &s far north as liHzard Srre('l • 0.6.ILV PILOT tf.J; Prep Basl\:etball Standit1g~ Ba slcetbaU ~ •. JI/ IOX S(Oltl! LltuM IN<~ 4tll C"I T1t1lo11 Cltl $TllllW LEAGUr" w l ,., rQOtl>•ll 1 o 19• El MO<!tlla 7 I 71 ) O•ft<lOt I I 1&1 111111 Per< ? I 'O' M•hlOn ll•t1e I J I~• 5•" C~mtll!t 1 7 lt7 111•11" t 1 "' LIOllM l'•tl> U ) 10 f11•••••'• ktrt> '°"fl>itl S., \loll.t Porlo. >II t 11,lln u. t aqun• B~•<~ •7 El Moclrn• /I, Mlu lo" lllC1~ ~· O••"U• '9, Mn Clemtnlt \II , tlG••'s G•mt1 O••"Qt ~! lt<>11na ll~•cn 111011" •t M i~>lon V1t10 r ootMll ti $1111 Cl,meni. llillo f>er~ •! EI Mocl•1>~ ,llll!W'°'Y LEIGUf W L P~ • •Hi••lon J o 111 ~u"n• ~Ill< 3 O 21l .. ' " '" ,. ,. "' "' "' 2:1 " "' '" 1111'111 P1r\ !Af 1<• l(f't-Y I•( It• LI H•b•I 71\ !llO l o,.,11 r 1 "' lflO 5•v•n"• I ' 10 IU T•OY P l lot l'l l-···· k .. ,, I(~"""" .,. "1"01 }t ~ullr•l'l" jl ~tw•n" 'IO ~unny H1ill I,, l!I "~b•• 11 Bu~n• P<1rO. sa, tov.111 !7 Fri011'1 G1m11 r. 111,,.rto" ~· Kenn~• Andy's Fun Ask a111 kid. "Ask Andy" 15 f11n, St' ll Sa turday~ 111 lilt Oflll Y PILOT. !-fVll!n.t 11 frlW l tll'"I Ptrk 11 L• lllb<I LO"••rll fl i<>nnY ~ 'I. OlltAHOI! ll!tOUt l 01 Al1m;1111 B•t• K•lt'I• """" \11l•ncl• C:l Dor1ao lll\ AmJgo1 $.l!ld11!b•t>. w l ,., l ~ >•I ' 1 716 ' l '" ' ' !0$ I 1?1 I ? !O) 0 1 II& n J '"' 5-0"llT' }I, V•ltnd~ '>I IC~rtll1 ~. S..ddlrb.1<• 0 I o• Al1m1!0\ 16, lo> Aungo~ )I E 1 Dorado u, 8r1• n '•!d•Y'I Glll'lll F l Dor1do at K.1!11!1 SAddleba<• ~! LO> AfrH\I!>\ ~l~D •I Sano•~ Lo• Allm1Tc• •' V1l~n<. • " ,. '" ,. '" "' .,, •• '" ! '"''""' U1 JO 11•1 C ,.., .. ,' HlllW"'"'' !'1 F (fl M~1 ,,..~ Coow•to PG> c till c-l>• G•llt•1>•e U! 0 11•1 •<;obc•'• lltt!tll UI Ci Ill <.t•,.."•" Seo••"" ...,~, l •Q ·~• 8!•c" l • .. drill\ 2. Lint ol, Ktrr 1. Whllnt" 7 1~ • ''" -P"cf ), MOrlt ~. Wilk.I• •' T'lln•r n p,..., I l.•~u~• lc11n !l • 10 U 1u1•ln u 71 n 11 CE'f. l!ISUl..T\ •• " H•"'•o•! H1rH1 l1'1 11tl A~•~tlffl ("Ol\•I fl)I f I ~) l(Jrc~ TllOfnP'IO" (Sl I'" I~) I(~" W~llltf (Q! ( (Ii l(l~tr O'Fl1ntrlY (l) (, !" .. h"l(M LillltlOl>" 141 G p1 Oi+• Scor!n• wb1 NtwilO•t H••bOf ...,;. c• .. ~ 1. """"a111 :. A.l!m•~ l. A.,.., ~.,m -LunOflu\11 i N•woorl 111rbo• • 10 -.J) .... ~ ....... ,, ' -lO, SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SA TU RDA Y se h•bla Espanol WESTMINSTER I SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 Beach Blvd. • Ph. 893.8544 120 E. First St. •t Cypress 547-7477 1530 S. Ha("bor Blvd. • 870·0700 STORE HOUaS STORE HOURS MONDA'f THRU FRIDAY t :OO o.M.·f p "'·MONDAY THRU fRIDA'f 1:00 4[1,fll,•f P·"'·JMONDAY THRU flllDAY 1:00 a.111,•t ~'"'' SA.TUii.DAY ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1:00 a.1t1.•6 p.111. SA.TUii.DAY .••••••••••• 1 :00 a .111.·6 p.m.1SATU RDAY •••.•••••••• 1 :00 0 .111.•6 p.m. SUNDAY ................ t o.M.•2 o .1t1. SUNDAY ••••••••••• ,,,., t 0 .111.·<I p .... ,J ~UHDA'f ................ t •.m.•Z p.m. co RN ELL 4-PLYTIRE NYLON CORD LEARAN El •• 't •• '" "10 , I~ .., 15 . 15 7. lil • I 5 8 1s.15 " 1~0 .i. 7 IS• 1 • 1.10 ' 15 8 15 ' 15 e.oo ~ I• 17~? 18~? GUARANTffD JS MONTHS• 6.40x15 TU8fp Bl.ACK l l.1) fl D lX(!~l l.1,X 6.70x15 TUBfD 8lACK o.. .......... -_ , .. -., ._, --. in, T1•1• lr~e -H)'l1n Ctr• Const1•ct11~ •.oo 14 4S •.10 149S JI 16 lJ I•~ ll IS ll.l~l 1.lt 1.40 6 . .50 '16 FREE llf'llT Tlltl INSTALLATION IOAD HAZARD GUAlt:ANTll' '"' 'or. ..,,, _ •• , .. c .. ...i, r..., ... e -·II ... ..-, e< -"*'• ,...I"*' .. I -...... ~.:. -----..... _..., ,;,, ,.;ir 01--.. ._i...r "''"'· •"'<~••••·er,.., ..... •It~ ... ;..,,-., ............... ,., _<h!, ............ ~ ... •• 111 •• , ........ :-.. _, ... .. tt•tuTBl-'ttlmll lutllWWU.I• ""· au Nrt11 "Ml m , Tut. tu n11. :::re~.~ 5 PIECE OPEN END METRIC WRENCH SET ~-CHIOMI ~-'?m:3 .AllOY 149 s ... ,, ,,..., .......... 11..... 2 WHEEL 98c'"-llLANCINI = BIG DISCOUNTS ON WHEELS~ CH~~Ml ~ ~l>_\ MAG TYPE ' 1'#..f'!' ' I ,,. \~·· SflfCl/ON ~.. ~ '~ 1 n .111n.•lAITIC \" i DROP CLOTH : ~~ ~ "········ '" .,,., I //, "'" P'""· H •' ,,. •• , ' t'r 1'.i:31 11 c PRE· INVENTORY .@&sate NOW ... BIG SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BRAKE~SPRINGA, PLIERS I HAIDIHI D . {:) ifl(~ • • lo• -v,.,.01,1 .. <1 79 '"'''0"'' -.i ;,..,olle hon of C b•oU '"''"'"' ll'llh!w•iqh! ''' lO WO"". tfo•y bl~•. On• oiu firo crU. 69' ST IX-ON VANITY MIRROR C:·~=,~~ FLAT TIRE SEALER Ir INFLATOR BATTERY TERMINAL 1-& POST CLEANER ·.ii>' : H .... , ..,.;, • ...... h., "'··~ a.0 11. bonerv "°" o"cl <obl1 ,.,,,.;no!>. 100Vo WATERPROOF RAIN PONCH9 \--,,"2'"'7t(· '~~ ' ~ ,'.J... IKflA • .~ STIONG JACK STAND HfAYY ii lOAD • CA,ACITY aur 4198 SfT NOW, ••· @ NATIONALLY FAMOUS ~ ~oRlc;toN\ ~ SPARK PLUGS CARBURETOR :·-:> .~~~-~~~~ . I , . ', .• "'. 'II~"'" · •o•,.1>11 & "'•!•I"'•· :. ," ''•!•<I• oqolnol , ... ". . ; ,..,.~ o"cl fr••llng ·.·._ ... ,, . ., o•• Hn••· ' . . . 1·01:, CAN ONlT 44c FOi CAI 01 II I TIRE PUMP 4•a " .. .• ·' ., " ' ~. .;; .. •' • ' ,'• [1~·~·4·8-•0•A·~·y-~•l•M---••••-••--•W•~·,·~-~·.·.·,·~·,·:·:~.·1·9•:----··------·~•••~·-·-·-•--·-••----------••-••-·-·-••-----------------·---- ~ I- l 1 •( 'h ,, c b 1 Start Pro Hoop Standings Gossett to Talk at CMCC C.Ollegiate Cage Score8 Your Engit1es! by Deke Hou/gate Bruce G06Sett, pla<.'t klcking Saturday to win the nrst week club &moker and golf day will t••1 .. ~•:1~1111ft specialist for the lAa Angeles of the mcmbtr-pro challenge be held at A11ssion ~lejo next w L '"''· 01 ltams, will be guest speaker matcb series. Wednesday, but no guest Nfw Tork Mltwe\;11!• fl•lll..-. Phl~dr!,.,,11 Clnc\"n1t1 8os1on Dt1ro11 ~~ \~ :~~~ -1,, ut the Costa ~1esa Golf Course Elford wu joined by Alfred :sj>eaker will be on hand. The ~ ;; :: 1;1; n1en's club meetine next Harrison, Pope Hilburn and group will discuag the recent 11 1s .• .-n Yi'ednesday night (Jan. 21). llarry Perry. "Head pro Gerald SOCal Open instead following a ;~ ~: :: :~~: Dinner will be served at 7:30. }fall and aaslstant Duke Stone day of golf. "'"'•rn 01v11..,. The course was too wet for are also Involved in lhe unique ~·~1:"1e' :: ~ :!:: -;.,, play over the past weekend series that finds the pros Ra11cho SJ CMc•to n 14 .411 ,s ;ind .a!! tournament activity playing with a different group "Eighty percent of the people could learn lo be de-S•n "••M1-ca 10 '' .•"4 •·~ \v:ts post1V>n4>d for at least a of amateurs each week. . A four-way Ue for first plate k ! led PhoenlM " 21 .«U •'' ,.... •• ~ 1n a men's club low net tensive drivers. They seem to ta e a car· or gran · s.n 0 1eeo 11 11 .400 •~· week. · The sixth annual seniors It's a piece of machinery that you totally control, and s."u" is i1 .17t n championship baa been tournament resulted on Satur-T .. ue1''' •••~lh •1eadotc'nrl• day al 71 Jack Cramond Jim it must not be dealt wi'th lightly." eoe.~n 111. s11n1, ia:z 1' " postponed for ooe week for · • \Vho said that'! The instructor of a driver educa-PhU9'k!Ph1• 136• •11•"'• 10s ~ieadowia•k Counlry Club two reasons. A lack of suf-Young, Al Vagnertnl and Jim • 0 11ro11 11s, S•n Fr1nc1w. 1t2 " • O'Connell tied for low honors. tion class? A policeman lec turin g a speeder? A nation· Mllw11111t1 111, c1nc1nn.11 r; was one of the few area flclent entrants by last Sunday Elvin Woods , Jim Roy and al ! ffi . }? 81ltlmor1 '"-$111 Oliva lh and bec&U".. Of th be sa ety o c1a . Ttdtv'• c;1m11 L'OUrses remaining open .7<0 e 1 avy Bill Winter fired 725 to tie for No. the words are lhose of da redevil race driver see111o v1. P~111oe1im.• 11 '°''°" throughtout the rain-soaked rains. Acllon wUI get under the runnerup spot. Lee Roy Yarbrough, \\'ho carefully coaxed ?viercury ~:!r~~11~\,:C:-1"'~11w • .,~.. weekend. way lhls coming weekend. In ladies club acUvities, Set- and Ford stock cars around the high banked super s.n F1•~~:,,:;.1A~~';!, "If they want to play, let fflllltlrigfOll Beacla ty Blakemore had a 74 to win speedway tracks in 1969 at speeds up to 200 mph to c .nc1n.,.11 ., c111''"° them play regardless of the a low net tournament followed earn himseJf a record $188,605. 811",,_, •1 "-'111~ weather." is the proclamation A new member set ac-by Yvonne Haig and Charlene Yarbrough learned highway safety the hard \vay, ABA of owner Gomer Sims. quainted tournament will be Collh1s with 78s. as a teenager one night on a lonely road through a "111•" 01;!11t~ ,,T, 0 1 The only time Meadowlark held at Huntington Beach Jean Cottam fired a 7% to Florida swamp. He guessed wrong in a game of "chick-1n111111• l! 1 n1 -is closed is Christmas day. Country Club on Sunday, Jan. win the ladies ace day tourna- cn" and ran int o a tree, destroying his car. Right lhen ~:.'~~~y ~~ ~~ :~ ,; .~atita Atta 25. New members will be ~~~lBs%w'l!i~!w C:,:'~,u~. won D (llghl t31 and over ). l'1rw111 C11lfonlll N. Porll1ftd U G RI W11Tmonl 106, C.I WlllMr•ll Pl reen Ver H•l'W•rd 51, 1\, Sin Fr11Kl9co SI.'' 1!111 P11m Barnett ol the Ladies Prl1Keton n, PIM ST. • Professional Golf Association,-co1p11 104, u11r•l1• ti w!U hold a clinic at Green o,,yJdton ti, E~."C1r. 16 Ri ver Golf Course Tuesday VMI 11. 111aimano 10 with all wcmen ~olfers in the M1ow111 11:1"''' SI. ll, Ntttr1tk1 6o1 area invited to ta e ad vantage ST. Lou11 •· M1mphl1 "· 11 of the visit. w11(;.0l'l1I~ "· Ml"ntMl1• "' M. B O~loST. !Ol, Mlchlvon t! ISS arnett will b e 1111..011 101, N1rthw••'''" 110 available to play golf with the Tote.io n. w111, Mlc11. J1 ladles from 8:30 to 12 :30 '"'"'"'' Te•11 A~M 11, TtXll 11 followed by a luncheon. Okl•. c11r t 4, sMu n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-San Francisco See"L skestel' Sports &•ns~~:~; buggy Boat Show Jan 9-18 • Cow Palace he decided he would restrict his speeding lo race ~~b~:;! :: ~ .~ ::~ paired with 1 0 n g -t 1 me winner (0-20 handicap); Van-tracks. Thal launched his remarkable career in Ml•"'' 11 J1 .n, n Dusty Elford, assistant pro-mebmberkls in lhlthes onel !hollowing nie Sturois won B Olghl (II· Adrnl•llon 2.00 'ChllclNn 75c NASCAR . W••t•·~ 0 1 .. 111e11 fessiona l at Santa Ana r -un-a rea ast In cu house. e-New or1oon1 ?l •• .610 -~ 25); Yvonne Haig. Irene Weekd1ys 2pmtollpm Lee Roy's career culminated in 1969 in the follow-g:;;:;r ~ ;: ;::~ ! try Club, rallied his three 1'1lsalon l'lejo Thomas and Lucille Patterson Saturdays ll•mtoll pm ing victories : Daytona 500; Darlington Reb el 400; w11n1nt111n n 11 ..... .s abmllaloleurr partners for a best tied for low score in c flight Sundays 11 •m to 7 pm Charlotte World 600 ; Daytona Firecracker 400 ; Allan-_,M_•~-'-"-'---"-"-"-"-"-' __ a ___ o_u_rso_m_•~"'-o_re_o_1_sa __ .:.Th.:.•:....:.re:!guO:::la::r..:m::::on:::thl:.::y..:me::::n::.:'s (26-30); and Millie Stevens See Winc hester glJn collection ta Dixie 500 ; Darlington Southern 500 : Rockingham __ _;_; ____ _:__:::: ______ ...::.. ___ ::.:_ ________ _ American 500. He fini shed second twice, fourth six times and fifth once. A certain maturity has obviously come into t h e life of the man who once was bani shed from a factory ] team and tagged wi th the label "too hard to handle." So competitive \\PSS Yarbrough that he re fused even to move over and let his Mercury teammates pass him during a race. If it hadn 't been for car own- ] er Ray Fox. who gave him a second chance, Lee Roy might never have made it back to the big time. F o x recognized his talent and described it this way : "He knows cars, drives them beautifully an d h a s the courage of 'a hungry tiger." * * * " A In the three years since th•n Yarb,ough came to U grips with his tremendou1 competitive urge and learn- t! ed how to jHC• himself in order to stay In a race Jong <II enough to win. His analysi1 of 1969 success explains al how maturity has peid off. ''All year long," Yarbrough said, "I've been run- ning first to fifth, never more than S or 10 seconds be- hind. f had a car that was competitive and a crew with er th• spirit to let me rec• without always leading. To 11 have a crew that knows your ability and your car's le ·ability is ju1t an unprecedented thing. p ''It takes a lot of courage on everybody's p • rt B " 6f to sit there and just wait for your moment." Lee Roy snuck around Charlie Glotzbach on the final turn of the Daytona 500 and beat him to the fin- ish line to set the pace for his ''driver of the year" per- formance. hi "' .. "' Jo Yarbrough came through the ranks of NASCAR sportsman racing. One year he won more than 50 reces. Now he only drives in the long, important Grand N•tional events, the ones that pay off big in money and [[ prestige. « * * * th "\Vhen I first started, naturally I wanted to rur1 " every race I was able to get to. Winning is, well, if at you're a competitor it's something you gotta do. ti\ "Although you do not spend as much time in a lk car driving only the big races , you make up for it by aJ taking a lot of time for preparation." ac Yarbrough Will be in action Sunday in the year's Jn first big race, the Motor Tre nd 500 at Riverside. He Sc. likes to think he is a competitive road racing driver, although this is the only road course he sees all year. Road racin g may play a role in Lee Roy's future. St "The only other type of racing I'm the slightest d bit interested in is European racing,'·" Yarbrough : told me, carefully adding that he enjoys Indianapolis ., a nd wilt return 1here thi s year. "l've been so success- I fuJ in stock car racing I'd have to give any move 1ike that considerable thought. But I definitely would like o to go to Europe." , a Lee Roy Yarbrough in a fonnula 1 grand prix ma· I JI chine? It v.1ould be interesting to see a good American driver go after the \\•orld championship again . I",· • "10119001e a11d ll1e S11ake c I ,, ( d ,, It was sort of en "in" joke when Tom McEwen I i r st started calling hlms•lf ''Mongoose'' and ch•I· lenged Don "The Snake" Prudhomme to match races at the friendly neighborhood drag strips. Now thty have formed a business partnership cell- ed Wildlife Racing Enterprises, and they are deed serious about making a bundle of money off their ri- valry. f McEwen and Prudhomme will debut their two sets of cars next week at the AHRA Wlnternationals In Phoenix, each of them driving Plymouth funny c a r s and top fuel dragsters. r l ' I • t ' , ' [ ' • I I ' , The fact they are racing against each other isn't particularly unusual, but the deal they put togeth•r is unprecedented. McEwen and Prudhomme have 12 identic•I tpon- sors, the mo1t important of which are Mattel, the toy manufacturer, Plymouth Divl1ion of Chrysler Corp. and Coca-Col•. Mattel alone plans to spend $2 milHon advertl1ing rtpllc•s of their race cars on natlontil tele- vislon. * * * The two drag racing stars Prudhomme ac- 1'now ledged an all-time cham pio n off his victories in major events and McEwen a natural speed record sel· tcr -will enler every bi g NI-IRA and AHRA national meet in An1erica . In addition , they will drive in 10 AHRA championship series events and up to seven ,.,.orld champ series races under the NHRA banner. Traveling an estimated 80,000 iniles, they will ap- pear another 40 times in "Mongoose vs. Snake" match races. To put themselves on the road lhe (\\'O drivers \\1ill spend nl least $150.000, and McEwen estimates their guaranteed revenue is already up lo $250,000. \Vhat they win in prize money al th e big meets is extra. 111cEwen figures that couJd amount to another $50,000, ii he's lucky. They have stgned "'ilh Sports Headliners. which alao acts as business agent for people Hke O. J. Simp- son and Mario Andre1.ti and handles Ontario Speed- way, for one commercial enterprise. After a session of touring plu s all that TV expos- ure, McEwen expects he and Prudhomme will be Cea· lured in prQmolion o( next November's NflRA Super National s at Ontario -a race that the speedway pro- n1oters expect will draw a record crowd of 92.500 paid cuatomeni. It wasn 't long ago that both drivers, well known as they were, got by fro m week to week and used their prize money to get to the next race . . . -· OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1970 •k.M, """,. ...... _,. ;1y ...,..._ ......... . lo ,.i ... t• tlo.4o1'4 •I -'"on. ....... , .,_ ..... .... WNITIWAtl l TllfS PlUS PID. TUIEll$S AT RIG. 4111 llll It. TAI Jill PllCl IACM,111~ 878-13 104.85 41h 1.56 E78-14 107.85 2.18 F78-14 2.3 nss: 113.85 TIRE F78-15 2.50 . G78-14 8.2 2.44 CUSTOM 240 119.85 ..... LY NYiON CORD ru1nw G78·15 8.25 FREE 2.68 • ITANDAID TRIAD DESIGN • DIPINDAILI KONOMY Tiii 2.68 "'"''"" on PLllS rrD. H78· 14 8.55 125.85 H78-15 8.55 2.77 All p1ite' pl111 ftderol f•Ci1e To•· 1'1191Llfi ••JC• IX.1AX ... "" IACll 8.51f1l 10.71 1.79 7.l~tl 15.0ll 220 ,,,, M;m•rt FISK TIRE GVAAANTl:E Wit .. ... f-1•• Ropl•u rno•H It ~lt '"' " 1tncltrM -.,~oulbl• 1 ... ..., ·,-.....; oNrin1 u .. lnJI IO tll'fl "'"' ,.,~, h wilt m l•ploc:e<i •I no C'1'1'j<O. Rood Ho,.,d -Any r.iluro 111.i ouun llu1 10 •ood ll>rfl'rt, win bt.r•l.W.., 1 pt,.rtlttl i..w el~ _.,e.., .cllntl pn. ot lh• T"t, ~· 11.,.. ol oc1,.,u ..... n1, acc1Hd•nt I• !nod ,..,.,n.,.., wi~d• -bff ol •'"'"""' .,.,.,,...,. llMITO .. . ...., Wotk"'"""'"' -M•t1•-.l• -E••'T lttl ookl by UI ii .... anwoll .... Mt lill l1ilw .... -.i-........................ .....->11 fw •h•hl•ol •ho•"•'""' uu.d. 11 1ho '"" 1•'11 dll9 to llolocu;., 1•16Mtiil entl wotk.111.,lhlp..,. Ii<• w~I • ..... ~ ....... ....,. '"' 11M ..,ounl ol .nol-. '"""'""'· ALL .AOJIJSTMINfS ARE 8ASE0 ON CURRENT EVERYOAY SELLING PRICE AT TH[ TIM[ OF AOJVSTMEHT _,, • N f l1ST Piii.iC[ OA N .fAAOf Pl't_1C(. (IUAU.Nlll 9000 NA tON-WIOI. ' • - llA/11 . FISK (:NARBEIT. NEVER BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER HEAVY DUTY FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! MUFFLER •.... ( ........... . .......... 11..e.cl ChlillY II & Chevellt ........... 11.11 IS .. 7 C1wvrot1t. ...... ., .. _____ ,_ 11.at .o.64 fonl • M•rc:.,..y .•. -.......... -11.1& 11 .. 1 Plyll'Ou~ • Dod,..,,_ ..... _. 12.Y I._.. C._ol« " ........ _ ......... -. 12.I• II.el MMt ctwytl.,. • 00d.-..-.12'M ""1 lllCl.UDIS INUAUATION flSl CUSTOM IJ ... 11 •• .t-t .. 1241 ,4 .tMMt. o...-- -m11: ,.IMlll 12.95 ,, ......... _.. 16 96 ::::........._. . flA PllMIEl Pliili :l>:-.' ""'-1 8 9 5 41,,.....0.--0 • If•••• .. .....,._._ -,.,.._, ..i. .. '° ... ti ....-" ..._, .,._ ""'""""· -'°..., _ ... ..,i-u ..... _\l_...,I ....... ,.. ...,_ .. ______ , __ .. . ... -.... --.-..... ---..----·f-1-ol _.~ 7.7~15 13.00 l 11 l.2S14 17.00 2.36 AH ... kt1 pJ"' Fldwll E•cl .. Tu. w~1t1w1tt1 12.w """' lldl. ' I TUC~ 5TlllO TAPE PLAYER 39!! .. .. ... 11.1t1._ Slil'll line dttil(rf. adju•tab1e mount1nir: brackrt.10 tn.n1i1tor1. .l!l'ld fully automatic. Spraktrs Ei:tra. FISK l·AMP BATTERY RACKET JACK 2'' a1.1C)nn VACUUM CLEANER ·~~~· FAMOUS GUMOUT '''""' 4l·1Ul' THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY WESTMINSTER BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA 1540 IHch llwd, et Mcf<rddt• 5115 Llncolol Aft. et Vohy VI"' 5101 1-h Im!. ot Loltwlelor 2200 H.W llwd. et Wll,.. IU-2088 126-5800 Ul·l040 541·2082 CHARGER 3 .'7 Aftleric1n .m1de, U.L. •P· .llfov1d , 1utom1tic circuit breUer. Ktoe~ hllltery in top mnditioo. •&-21 05 .FISK 4·AMI' BATTERY CHARGER .. : ••....•.• g 77 SANTA ANA ~1400 EdlfttJtr at Brl1tol 546-7832 l • ; I I • l 0 • I 0 0 . , ' r ! ..,!. I .. ,~·'" ------~-.-----r_,_-. -.---~""'~' "" -,-_,, -~ r,-r; -~r,--,,~ . . . . WtdntsdaJ', January 14, 1970 DAILV PllOT 4z Theater Notes Feiffer Musical Revue Mesa G1·o np o n Re~ord .. l J I f ' ' i ' ' . ' • . ' ... t I ' ' I 'Smile' Bows in. Newport A teenage Costa ?ttesa 1nusic group, the Bounders, is havlng a whirlwind success with its record or "They Call the Wind "Marla" from the musical ''J'aint Your \Vagon." The young rock group is known in this area for numerous prrfonnances at rock concC'rts and dances since it formed in 1966. The artists, all from Orange Coun- 1 ty, include Greg Scclsa. Rick 'J'hornton, Terry K e J I m a n , Rich Berman, and Steve \Villian1s . By TO&f TITUS Of Die O•Hr PUOI SUfl Cartoon characters come ta life this weekend on the stage of the Open End Theater in Newport Beach with the open· big of a unique mu sical revue. "A Smile is a Frown Turned Up.side Down" -an original and satirical program based on the sketches of Jules Feil· fer -begins a six·weekend engagement of Friday, Satur- day and Sunday performances. Thor Nielsen, recently nam. ed witmer of the 1969 DAILY PILOT Distinguished Produc· tion award as best Orange County direetor of the year, is staging the revue. Original songs have been \vtltten for the show by Warren Deacon ot the Open End staff. Comprising the cast are Robert Vaught, Saundra Mathews -Deacon, Jayne Hamil, Joe Del Rosso, Joe Bland, David Wheeler, Paul Gracey and young Dennis Wheeler playing a 4-year-old draftee. Curtain time for the Friday and Saturday performances is 8:30 p.m .. with Sunday shows startlng at 7:30. The Open End is located at 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach, with ticket reservations being taken at the box office, 67~1120. * SOUTH Coast Repertory's production of "Joe Egg," a comedy centering around a retarded child, c o n t i n u e s Thursday thr ough Sunday at the company's Third Step Theater. David Emmes is directing. Peter Cburch stars in the ... The drama Is on stage at the ~ new playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations are being takeo at the box office, 494--2550. SCR attraction, witb Eileen Fishbach cast as his wife. Michae l and Toni Douglass, Pat Brown and I~ year-old Dierdre Emmes com· plete the cast. Performances of "Joe Egg" are given Thllrsday through Sunday at the theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The number for reservations is 646-1363. * CONTINUING on an unusual schedule at the L a g u n a Moulton Playhouse is "The Devil's Advocate ,'' which gives perfonnances tonight through Saturday, but only on Friday and Saturday of next week. John Feriacca, the theater's resident director, stages the Dore Schary "spiritual detec· tive story" which stars David Paul as an aging priest. Also featured in the cast are Betsy Paul, John Moran, Jo Anne Black, Steven Nisbet and Paul Wilson. * OVER JN Long Beach, "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" enters its second and final weekend for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association. Carolyn Thomson stars in the musical comedy t.. under the direction or Robert ""'..-.. Mccaman. '" • Performances will be given Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 o'clock , in Jordan High School auditorium at Atlantic and Artesia avenues. Tickets may be reserved by calling (213) 432-7926. CARTOON DUO -Jayne I-Jamil and Joe Del Rosso Another Long Beach at-are among the c a s t bringing Jules Feiffer's car· traction is "Catch Me If You toons to life in the Open End Theater revue "A Can," the latest production of Smile Js a Frown Turned Upside Do\vn," opening the city's Community Friday. Playhouse. Bertram Tanswell ---'------------------ directs the mystery-comedy with a cast which includes coastal actors H o w a r d Solomon and Bernard Simon. Friday and Saturday performances are being stag- ed at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St. Call (213) 438.0~ti for reservations. Sumn1er Theater Ready To Accept Appli cations The COeur d' Alene Summer King' - will be produced this season," Moe said. TI1e 16 fuJl.\i1ne company 'Generation' Cast Listed lnOemente Theater, located in northern Idaho, is now accepting air plications and resumes from actors, singers, dangers, musi- cians and technicians in order to fill vacancies in the com· pany for the 1970 season, Robert e. Moe, g e ri e r a l manager of the" troupe, an- 1-----------1 members receiv e a small liv-l.-----------.1 ing eKpense and room and BALBOA board for their services. AJ> • prentices, bol h with and 673-4048 OPEN without room and board, but 6;45 • no salary, also are signed. 70t E. Bilbo• "This will be the sixth year B•lbo1 P•nln1ul1 Laguna Sets Tryouts For 'Mary Sunshine' The San Clemente Com- munity Theater has announced the cast for its next pro- duction, "Generation,'' with tWo actors playing their roles for the second time.· Rey L'Ecluse of Newport Beach heads the cast as Jim Bolton, the bu s ine s sma n whose daughter marries a bohemian type shortly before her baby is to be born. L'Ecluse also played the role a year ago for the Rancho Com· munity Players. nounced. · Interested people s h o u Id send applications or le~ters of inqui ry to Moe at 320 West Palizada, No. 3, San Clemente. He ""'ill send specifics con- cerning the musical repertory theater that operates in the resort city f.rom mid.June through ~abGr Day. for reportory summer theater1'--------= in Coeur d' Alene," rloe said. NOW SH<?WING "Each year the operati on is more and more successful. Last yea r the grou p played to more than 6,000 people in I.he 190-scat theater." Rod Steiger ,... ClaireBloom ""~- , "" Auditions for the next Laguna 1t1oult-On Playhouse production, "Lltlle Mary Sunshine," will be held Satur~ day afternoon at 2 o'clock and Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the new theater's rehearsal hall. John Ferzacca, artistic director of the playhouse, says non-Equity actors, singers and dancers will be needed for the musical. a spoof of the old J ea nette McDonald-Nelson Eddy fi l ms, which Kent Johnson will direct. The pro- duction will run for four weeks, March 3 through ' h1arch 28. Musicians for piano, bass and drurru also are needed and may attend either of the auditions. Doris Shields will be musical director of the production and Joan Wulfsohn will be choreographer. Johnson's most recent direc - torial assignment · was the Lyric O~ra's production of "The Sound of Music." He also staged the musicals "Stop the World -I Want to Get Off" and "The Roar or the Grease- paint, the Smell of the Crowd" at the old Laguna Playhouse. I • l j ! Ralph Appell is cast as the unconventional son-in-law and Cathy Fifer plays bis wife, Doris. Clark Farrell, another repeater from the Rancho pro- duction. 1v.·ill play the doctor, \\'ith Eugene Appleget and Chuck Schicker rounding ut the cast. Tony Brandt of Corona de.I Mar is directing the comedy, assisted by Joanne Appleget as stage manager. ''Genera- tion'' opens Jan. 29 for three weekends at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 A v e n i d a Cabrillo, San Clemente, with advance re s ervations available by calling 492-0!65. 'Puss' Goes To College In Fullerton I 1• Participants in the I Children's Theater Guild pre- ,1·1' Christmas production of "The Marvelous Story of Puss in Boots" have been given the chance to put their widely ac· claimed show on the road, "Four musicals -probab!Y 'Hello Dolly,' 'Oliver,' 'Guys and Dolls' and 'Vagabond HGC THlA.Tltl CORI'. Fo .. ..,1. ·saUTH coaST PLAZA TlteATRS SM Diep r,_, .t 1mtol • 54 ... 2111 ACRt:S OF FRt:E PARKING W!EKDAYS OPEN 6:45 SffOWTIME 1:00 Sot. & S11n. -Ope• 12 Noon SHOWTIME 12:30 WALT DISNEY'S IOI DALMATIANS "Com pany members must be basically singers bu t 1 nevertheless versatile," he ad-1 ded. "They ~·ill have the op- portunit y to participate in first-rate repertory theater for three months and to work under semi-professiona l direc· tor!." Brochures eKplaining the theater in Coeur d' Alene are ava il able at most of the 1 university and C<Jllege music! and drama departments on -ALSO- Potty Duke ;, "ME, NATALI E" the West Coast. •1'_---------- EVE SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. FROM 5 SUN , FROM 2 FREE PARK ING I ' ' It will be staged Saturday, Jan. 17 and Sunday, Jan. 18 in the campus thearer o f Fullerton Junior College, 321 E. Chapman Ave .. Fullerton. Saturday's showings 0£ the pantomime are 10 a.m., I p.m. Jltd "G" UTID FUN SHOW i ~""'\}'f· '.ttirl Sirens Galore Gene Kelly will be surrounded by beautiful ~als including Jean Hall, shown above, and other girls from the America's Follies Bergere f;om Las Vegas tonight at 8 on Channel 4. The show, ''Gene Kelly'~ \Vonderful World of Girls," is a full hour musical-variety spectacular. ---------~ EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING SHOW TIMES 7:00 I t 1JO MATINll SUN. ' ·~ ,- At and c 3:30 p.m. and Sunday's .£tagings will be limited to 1 p.m .. and 3:30 p.m. 1111""'°1f IWll -91 tW ... ,._ .. l•~I"'" lNe l•le -Ol, 1•1)10 Wolt Dl111er'• "HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND " EYE SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY PROM 2 P.M. FRt:E PARKING Th~ l'lffDWOMan of GHl\ILLOT The m orion picture designed to save th e world from sa nity. JAMIS GARHIR~4Yll HUHNICUn "MARLOW~" LATE SHOW TONIGHT -ALL THEATll.ES SEif 80TH FEATURES AS LA TE A$ 10,WI P.M. All Calor Sl!ow "THE 8ATTLE OF 5RITA1N" 10) "~ ''THE DEVILS-111111GADE" E~~lu1lv1 Orin,• C1. DrlYt-111 s11ow!n1 W&lf9{ Mll!~au-All Coior "CACTUS !'LOWEil" !Ml PIUI J•mes G1m1r II "MARLOW•" DuJtlll Hollm111 Mil F•"11W "JOHN & MAll:'I"'' !1111 ll'rlnk $ln11r1 R1cc111t Wtlcll "LAOV 1N CEMENT" 1111 P1iil """"'',._All C•i.r "8UfCH CASS IDY & THI SUNDA JrtC! KIO" IM) "CHE" IM) All cor.,.c-~1"'',.~l•-1t~m,.,tndf4 F1r Ad\1111 "WILD ANGlilS" "THE: GLOll.V JfOMf'EltS'" "HELLS ANOEl.S ON WHEliU" "ME, NATALIE" Co11r. S11•. 1 :30 P.M. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM ENT! NOW PLAYING THE REIVER is a SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOR and aBRAWLER .... William Faulkners Pulitzer Prize·Winnins Noyel 'The Reivers. is now a film! Steve McQueen plays Boon in 'The Reivers" P.mavi1ion•& Technicoloc A Cinema Center Films Presm:ation A Naiiooal General Pictures ~lease. 2nd Popular Hit Burt~ater Deborahir... "The' Gypsy Moths" J!!J---· World Premiere Engagement ~:::.~ .. 20th CENTURV.fOX PRESENTS Dustin Mia : ,;., \ Hoffman Farrow ,(,~ ; .. \") " JOHN AND MARY}:;;', o[!J Panavision• Color by Deluxe ."' .. :t.· "See it with someone you love--or would like to'' • aJllUllf.fal P'llflEllTS FAUL NEWMAN ROBERT' REDfORD · M1IWUNE ROSS BUTCH a!SSIDV ANO THE SUNDANCE KID ... --:::... .. .,. . ' ' ., '" 8 OAILV PILOT S \Vtrln~ rl1y Janu~~y 14 197() Yo11r '/flo11 e11's \t'ortl' Co1nplete-Nelv Y orli Stoel" List Funds Off er Many Purchase Plans Abt,VI •ti A.Db L.lb I 10 A.CF 1...:1 !" NOTICE --;-IJ~Elt Olt C:OU ltT or: TM! ST•Tf or: let.l r:o1tMlo\ ~(!It TM! C:OU MT Y or: OR~I 01!: M• ~ •Wl OltOIHI TO SMOW C/IV<E fCl!~HGI! OF HAMS! In lM M• • cl II\• •PP • "" " P ETElt p SP SA Jll! ~n~ DON NA lY I P ~p 5A t'o (h~n<!P "' Utmt Wl-IE'IEAS PFlE'lt p sr ~· JP ~"~ CONN A LYNN P SP $A P one •"'1 """ <•nh on '"" own h<'I>• " 'I • .,. •n, n •Ill> (~n' Tll~CV OAI' r>SPISA • tme• vnd •~h~•n "" 'rAMMY 11EE I' 51' SA ~ '""" un~ •~l>"t'n l>~v• ! t d "" """<•en w I> tn•<n ~ I h\(OUI c ,.nod• h~o "II o•, !l()r'I• , """ t P F TCP p ~PISA JR! •n~ ()fl NA LYNN p SP S"-PFTFP r oLL N~ llNl"l on NA LYNll COll NS •o~t v•v IOn(I """"" n<I h• (h ~ 1 ~ "'" Q"' .,~A CV OAW: p ~r SA 10nd IA MY OFI' P SP SA n Tll;ArY OAWN CO I NS ~nd TAMMY OEE COll N5 rt o~~ :": ·~ •I " • on< n•r • .,, I~ h• >l>nV• pn t~ "'" "~""d bl; " '" < tou 1 ,.1 • )0 "M nn F•h 91n n lh•(~ ~nm.n On mn N ~ l"\n(v cC.•ntr•O v• C n S•n~/>nn en n v ll'l~no• S••olC• ~"' I '"""' "V , ! ~n• w" n• ann •'fin !O c~•n~• QI """" '"<" II '" h .,,. ti ,1u "' nC~M ~· ~ nY" n l'I d• '" 5"oW C~u • !1fo n b 1hrl! n O•yPo ""'~~" n ~~·• e <U •l~n o nl•ll ~ ne Cnu"v (l~n~• S•• of (•"""~ rnr" w• •<1• oo •u(eiv•,. '"-"" '" ~ ti•• • r~ "" n~ ~,Ar<> c• o o~ca Jn ,'~ ll:JIVMONO Tl101\11P~O Jurn 14 J~(I( M•ll A!IO ftlY •I llW "''™ l •w nu ~·~ tlt 1!:1• S1v~•t ... ,, h i •• <!1'111 M••I C1 IO • • •1111 .,, .. ""Oftl {lU Ul "I Al ..... , Ho Pol t ~~ I ru~ li!or O •nQ C •1 Jo u• v U ~ I I l! 1~10 1 EGAL NOTICE " ll••? C:f.TI~ tATE 0~ l!USIME~J f lt I OIOJ , "'M1"'r THE 1JI OEl'!S GNEO "° "• cbv 111v "'"' ~ (onav 9 • o •r>~v t u "t~ 111 ;; [!• n; • ~ ~~" An~ (• cn •v<'l<lr n "'""" 1-lllZEl S Ol'!APEl'!Y S i OP •n~ ~• II v l rm scoml>'l•/jf ""oo .. ~•SO• "'"°'" n•me " u ••a o ft n dcn(e I> ! "' c..... Q"' 1111 e 11 MtO 6 Q? W• n AYr A!> ( "IVnl ll~· ~Olffl (• QAA W TNESS m• "'"' "' llh Q~• ~ J• Yin' '1Q t< lo. Mer> \l/\Tf; 0" CiL fODN!/< COUt TY t'JI' Ol'!INC.E ON T •JS l)lh <I~• c J ~ 1 0 ~· bo 0 r "' J•• l JA\) ANO/\Vf> "~~•t 11~\•ttCevn '" ~ ••d ~ "' ~" """ <0"'"''\n ·~ ••0 W!1 /\ DO """" ~P " ;ti "l~t /\ ~cOu !• 'new" o,... c b' " ' ""o•• """' •inc hid o • "' ~ V""•~ ~<><! ~C~ ~W 0~'~ 0 m• I>• • ~ •• tu •d • ,,..,.. I J W lNE ~S !>1E.l'!EOf "•u.,~ 1• "'" 1>~11n • n •'''~ "~ "'""-'n•"""' (o I t••,. /\t<;i•W ef! l0FFI( ~l SEAi. J~"" 1 Job Nol• v Pvb c '" c a "••cn•o1,1-11 (') ~"q' c oon • ~~'""'"''""['n '• ~~ 91) • l'I> l>rd O••< c~• fl•v r o Jn"ua•• I• ~ )1 •nq ~ltl v~ 1•ro $tf0 --L-EGAJ:NOTJCE--1 "h ~le ~ou re investing via these l)fnod1c purchase plans ) t u are also gelling Lhe au 'antage of • dol!tir cos L averaging -meaning you get more shares when slo<:k pnces are depressed ~nd less shares \\hen tbey are r1s111g rh is you average out your costs an excellent \vay to 1n vest In :;torks over the long terrn Payroll Ocdutl1on Plans 1 !1csc are an1011g tJ1e rnost r11p1dly p;row1ng r r 1 n g e benefits olfe1 ed by US cor poratlons -and as you 1night su~ix:ct the payroll plans arc bcu1g agg1 ess1vely pt1shcd by lhe. mutual fund industry Jyp1ca lly you \111! invest a m1nunum of say $1a e'ery three months and typically vou will pay a lowe1 than usual sales charge -for 1n slan(:e I to 3 peri.:enl There also are certain tax ad vantages attached to payroll deduction plans which you :;hould check v. llh yo u r t1l\ployer and-or tax advis:!f' Life ln!!ur1tn« mutual fund plilins ftere you Ulie lhe pro- ceeds of your mutual fund in vestment lo buy life tn surancc Under this expandil'!g I} pe or plan a single monthly check from you will buy X numbe r of sh.ares of a given muturil fund and then the d1v1dends plus capital gains on your share!: w11J pay your llfe insurance premiums I f , ho1vever the value of your mutua l fund shares drops substantially you may have to pav your hfe in s uran ce prem1unl tosls out of capital you have invested -or out of your Pokecl Now JUSt to suggest some uses You can buy fund shares for your children under the gifts to n11nors act and ar range to have dividends and capital gains automatically re Acme( v ~ AcrM Mk! 7b invested to build a college Ad•mE• ••• T I AO MUlfl 'l:O fund here are s gnificant tax Acar1-u 1 .o I hkh AOl!'ll •I ang es c ec t em •• "•Li' ' .. YOU CAN USE mutual ~~"~~' ,0~" funds (among other m ~1~{:,r'11 b ve1tments) to create a retire AJ tl!dvafra A 1 G11 1!0 nle.nt medium for yourself If ~l~~~u ?:'211 you are self~mployed You "•oS11nd .u I< ••nd • :icr rnay contribute up to $2 SOO a A•" co 201 ) ear -\vlth the total amount ~ 1:t~: !,•~ deductible for income tax :1 ·~f~ 11 fl purposes -and untll you ~ 1~~; 1 ·~ retire you need not pay any !lil~P:d ..i':f income tax on any dividends Al eds1 1 40 Al KISVP 6G or capital ga111s d1strlbuUons !i:i.~~· ~ paid into your account This 1s ~%°Ac 10 the so-called Keogh Plan Am Hen ~s.. f A.mtM 1>!3 JO You can arrange or a sec u rF 10 ond income from your mutual ~ Ae,1k~ IC ( d h b lti Aml!~Nc. I un s ares y se ng up a AmS•nd• i voluntary \\lthdrawal plan :::;:a~~~ 2 ~ Typically users of lhese plans !~·"c ".:, 'lJ ha.e shares valued at a A c~.r .. 1 60 AmC edit tO m1n1mum of $7 500-$10 000 If :~r;s';J ! ;g you own $10 000 of shares and •mcvan 1 2s Am 0 ' I elect to withdraw a typical 6 110 11Te olCQ JI AO~• VI 1'J percent a year you get 110111 "' ''' about $50 a month ~;:;:E{,,'k, 1 t! Am E~p l~d 1-."'"--""'-"""""••·l1.:t9•!1!•S::">-"'•••.,•E"•'•'''"""'"'•!B>0••••£&mGW••-,.••.,••••••·•"•'-•l!l•.,•••P""""'"'-"" :g~~n"'"1 ~ l\mH-'hl 10 A Momt ! .0 OVER THE COUNTER A Hone pt /Im Ho1p '' Amin•" ! O AmMFO~ 90 AMe Cl~ 1 •0 Am Mo!lirJ AmNa Ges ? ln,..Mt by t~ 20ih .tnd marn frcwr1 th• I st Ofl 24 rrtonfh fuO p.a d 1nv&$+m•nt Tht1ft l1t•10t1l-'£;:>J.,,:litl::,. .. IC,., .. ,, .. IS .. l!lO::"'Oll::l ... """""6!0>~0l!X"'"'''"llllOllllllllll' .. CO'*"!I ... Am File o 1 Al<e~Ov 10. Am $hp 60 A 5mel l~ NASO l 11hng1 for Tuesday, January 13, 1970 Cert f c.t+e, Or S '/1 •t, Ofl P"ss book A c:coun l ~ on ""Y <'!mounts Your llr,fQentl! VI illllf-0 .. ltt ~"°l•llo"s U •• ,rtJ!ll'ltltty f A.M frtm HAlO Prlc• .. Ml lllCllult roltd tr mtru., '""''''-•r cwn1nl1$lon. w thdraw.t ls honored 1mmed1ottely on detn.tnd CALIFORNIA THRIFT&LOAN 170 f 17th 51 cosrA MfSA MEMSER A.MERICA,_ IN DUSTRIAL. SANl!il!RS ASSOC IATION CALIFORNIA ASSOC ATION OF IHOUSTRIAL lOAN COMPANIES What can the investor expect in 1970? I vc.r\ three nlonlhs, Dean Witt.er&. Co ·s Etonom1c Policy Committee reviews the 1n\estn1cnt climate and the business and financ1nl outlook AL Inst week s meeting the Comm1tlce took a hard and rcalis11c look at. current cond1t1ons and the road ahead I!~ conclt1;;1ons are spelled out 10 a timely ind in depth report A Positive Investment. Po!icv ~-\V1nter Market Outlook f>..1oro !h 1n Jll t another New lC'ar~ fo recast I he repol"t represents a realisl1c llpp1a11:.al ol the 1~70 1nve-tment outlook and proVJd C::; v 1luab\e guideline~ for al! Jtl\Colors ]t a"l\c!'\ strwght{orward answers 10 i:;ur h 11ucst1on:s ai; • \\h1(h .;;cr;urit1 es look be:it ror purt.:hase 0011. ... • C;.1 11 prcr;<n l fi ... <al and monetary polic1e5 halt 1nfla lton'"' • Dots the out look for corporate profits this \Cir wn 1ran t :-.c11ous concern ? • \\ 1ll 1nflat1on<'11) ps\chology permit a r 1pul c::i ,.,1ng of monetary controls., • 110.,., soon t:in 1nte1est rates hcexpecled 1'1 Ucchnc) • I low unporl ~nt 1:-. a balanced f ederal liud g-et 10 the "'lock market') Jn ndrl1Uon rh<> r< port offers two su;i:ested port loltos ancl pr()\ ides tctommendat1on., of ::iJ)Cc1fic "ecunt1es-for lhe conservative Jon ... II rn1 10 \estor as Wlll al:> the mo re igg rc "eve investor A Po.,1t1\e Investment Pohcy • 1s a must f )r all sC'r ious mi nded investors For your f1ce copy s1n1plv phone or \JSJt the Dean '\litter office near e"'t ) ou or mail the coupon 1 elo\' Theres no cost or obhgallon involved DEAN WITTER « C:o. JNCDRPORATED Uen;W ~1w y.,.n. Sloe~ C...chtnll't \ cc President ' ' ~C! po I (e11rr DH VC Jll tl1c f1nonc10! Ploza t. 1 port 8('ucli -l elcpl o c 641 2292 I 1 DEAN WITTER & CO INCORPORATED I i<'ti"" ~n I Mf' ___ ropv (1r~1 or VOtJT free rt:port rnl tlrr) \ f'oc11 ,. Jn ~:slme nl Polle~ \t • 1Vlut11al Funds I Am$(,>, 10 AmSAlr '" 10 ~m Sld •ms tJ "" 1s Am Se •I f\ Svv• 1 60 lT l l ASvg Piii) ~5 , An suvl" &a J ).I !~~~,2~ H 1 l1 ~W"ISPI 125 l t') AW "'"' ?5 )IOt/ AW •lpl !Al 2r 2l Am Zl"C l2 l3 ~mtle~ 608 )51 163 /<ml•t nc 10 '. 'I AMI( Cp lO AMK plJ ~ \11. ~. AMP In' •I ,1 ,1 Amcex Cori> )1 15 Ams e<l ?40 u 1• Amtel :11 27 31 Antcond 90 '\ l~k AnchMOCk to • •, AncoroNSY l ! '3'1 AnOCtv 1 :>fl JP• Jll> A1>•cnf(p 2.S l• 7 ' AccoOI! Jll S ~ t /<Q~• Ch'm t i •, ARA Sv' ff l , ' ArchOlft 1 60 S 5 Arl1PSvc 1 01 :16 31 A t n!OS 20 ?7' 21 A mcoM 60 !o 1 1<mcoS pfy, 5ol6•Amw 6<l ,, ,, "'"''pl ''5 ill< 1• 2 ArmstC-Ill " •I Armllvb 1 60 lS 1' A c Cop 90 ,,~ I ~ Arvn nd 1 l)J,ll•A~h dO :!Cl 39040 •~o l!~w ?• 25 l<s«I OC. 10 j 1' ' A.s!.<I $PO I 10 I 5 An Of •n •O IC l • AllC"'EI I • 19 0 At ll ltMd' ~Jl l Allc/10 ) i• ?5 A Reh n!llCI 11 1l Al •• cne,., !.c 5 ~n~(Q C l • • ATO nc Gh l o l'<Avo •P •~ n~ 2~ :~~t"~"c. "°jo 1 I Avcc P310 6 16 Av~v PO :'O " ,. AW>t Inc •O 20 1 j AYQ'1 P0 1 10 l •'> AitK 0 G• ' . 'i ti,;. 104 10\o " ' II \ I,.. JZ JfVt ll • l 35 ' lli • 16 1r ' 10~ 11 ,z 1f :ig ~ ,,, 16 Ul 2 • -µ, .. ' •1 • j 31 ll " "" . ' 26 21 J ' I • . ,, . ., 1' ,, • • • 16 1 I • ID • II . ., " . ' I ?1 n I~\ 16 1 • • • . ' H I• ,; . l;' ' > 1 ' l ~ l • l • " " " . t•lft Ht! (~di ) Hl9,lr l•W (.'-t.llt • I " " • '" " " .~ ,, " • '" " " " " • l " • " ' " " . " ... ". '" ~· " . "' .. " . " " 0 . '" " . ~ " " . " . " " " ' ' ?1 ... ' ' . AU 1• • J l 2~ I • 101. ••O I o ·: ,~: 1•J .,.. l • ].O • • 2.>'• 13 , • 7 • 1 • /0 ~. . ' . l~I 31 ~~ ,i ~ 1: ,,,.. l 0 '' n " 1J ~o~ l l AO " 0 '" . " l10 .,, Hf 2• , a u. s Jl'• . ". ' ". S2 W'i ) ''" ' la'o s 1!<17 ~,I ~t > . " ,8 J6 . " 116 ~·· 10 ,~. . " ,_ ~ . ' " U I? . " 11 Sl •• ;3 ns 111. II 1; 1 lS I:) -' ' ! R. l5 l8 I lD'l '" ?5 IJ 14 , •1 '' • I )" " ' )6 "1 • 1' JS 1 .. ' u J1 1 l l • ' . ' ,, 1' • > • ll 2J • 1100 ~ • Si 3S l6 19 . ~ ft. I ttl: " :it • ul ~, l • ,. . " " " 16 1 l•o ' ' . . , .... n a .r o " ". 1~ ·1 • ' 1; ' 1• J7 • l.,,~ Ii : ~ .. 10 79'• -G- " . " "' " " '" " " 0 .. .. • " " " . " " " " " ". '"• " . 0 ' . " ?F•o '" " " . "'• .,, " " . " . " " . ' . '" .. 0 ~· '"" '"" " " . " "' " "' " .. , .. " ''° ?1'• " '" " • " . '" "' 111, " • 87'• "' " .. . '"• " ,,, " " " 16•· .. " ,,, '" " .. " . " " . ,,. " . 19h ~1 • ' " . " " IJl o "' " , .. " . '" • > "" "· " ~· '"' '" ~. '" " " . " " . m .. " . " " . ' '" ". " ,.... !"ti llldl I H 9tl Lt• Cl-Cll' '' .. "• ! " • •; ~ . " ·~ . l •1'\o :lOO 1 I)~ M' " . IS 19 J It , • • ?• .... ' '. ' ". . .. 16 '5 . ' • 0 a~ i • l)f ~ f .... • I~ r! : 1; ll 1!• '~ • ' " JC 31 ll ' tl • .. > ~o ?S • ll• 4i, ••• . ". 150 ,, 9 ?I • J) !1 • . " " ' U) 91' • 11 11 • . ' . 11 11 I • •• 16 J • ~~ fi hJ JI 1 ... ' 1 79 • ' 0 '" ' .. " n • ;a 51 • '~ ' " ' " . '" • "' • • ... '" ,1 ; ' . .. ... ... " ••• " " • ~· "' ;, •• •• " " , ... )/ " . " '" " •• "'' " • , .. ' .. 0 • " , • " •• >lo ,. " " .. " ' . " .. , " ' " ' 6 • t • -HI- '' . -~· 19 .. l' "' r.·:r1"-3~~ -,, , •• _i., " . s•~• -• •• -a • .. -''•+l.t . ' ' " ''·-"' • • " 2 . -• .. . .. .. ", ll . -\io " _, '. 0 -·· XI~ -1 • s • -• 50 l + ,.. 41 • .. ._ e , -~• S1 -• I 1 + 11 . ' ll • _. I 18 ·-~· " + n t t I jJ -• 11 • -~. " 18 -•• •• + " ' " . " . " ~~ • J. " . 'IS -t " I • + • ,. . 9. -• >-" ?I -,. )j -'-• &O .... , • .. ' . -. H" -• ' rl" + • 11 -,,. • 19 • .+ l 1u, -• 3.1•· + ... " 11 +\•• 1Jf111·J~et Sy11tbols ,, " , .. " , • • ' • • j • • '. , '" • , " • • • " •• . , ·1 r ' ' •! " •' " • , .~ ~ ,, • • • " • - •• •" • 1 • ' • :~ " " ' ' lt: ;, ' ' •" • • 1': 1 • • • • .. • I •I ' ' ... ·~ ,, " ,_ ... .... "• ';.; "' ... •• ,.. ,j& ,., "' •• .. .. ;<g ,, .. .. • Tue&day's Closing h"9 Nd•------------ (h .. J Ml'ltl ,_..., c• Ch• ,j • • 11 • N2JolJ 1 9 t I 4) <15 •l-l• . ~ ~ l 11)1, 70 l 1 1D o 116]&~1 11 JI JJ 'll JJ 1 I 1.. 2• 11D U • l l'o (If I o I " •1 n> 11'1• l5,l tl ~· -M- " ., • " ' 00 " " ''" ' " ' ., .~ " ., ' " • ... • Jant1"1 1'70 DAil Y PILOT Prices-Complete Yorli Stock Exchange List h1 Final Trading t•lw ,.,, s.i.. .., (.._J HIP Lf'# C'-""-(1111) Hftll ...... C-. CM 1~ .. · .. ~.fN 11;.. u B ~ ! ! ! ~~:(!~,~: !:i:~:wr. ::::v~: .:: i: ,~ ,·:: = = :" l~\11 !ii ~ lft ~ = s I OCltS OOfll Hlall l,Ow ci-N I Wt t lln:I )Of • n~. 14~ ,, ... ,,. l rrn:v .. '1,ft • +1 » lr'ld PH.oo 7"1t 1Hd lff-9!-J! WtbO DPI £ ue 11i, ~tit"-"-r~.~ Air 1 l 21-411 tf}-~ rrn ,,,it 1 r•~ 1nr, l\t·~-•w,.Mt ., i u .. JS• »'A -l~~i,¢; 1J ~ '!I\ fm fli{ = l'I ~ill ;J ~ ;u:ir '~'.l 2:0M = r ~ Wtb1 I r • t. ' ' ''"""' A m f • Im fH• + ~ w.;111tc1r-'in ' ock1 u'ec:t n •vw<"ltl W1.K6F 1 ,,, ,, n1 '' 1214 "-''""°" A "!j i OD.lo -'°I l Ji.tao t SO. ,._ n·• I l~=:1,..1"v ,a ~-uur~ 1U·m~;iir•J4 :J ~ ,,;z ~~,· Stock Prices Fall l••i!f,. .i'! 1T ~ Im "" -.;: \\ .s lit 1 -2'.J; :::!'Air 't'in ll" l14t fJ: lm -._ r!le::l' 1~ l R"" -"' w,, l•nc \ "1 ,,-. ~ '"" lr_J,.,./: ~1 •h rM = •o Watn Md .. ,.> n0.f! 12?,'1; !314 _ ,, NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices fell across a broad 11:w :,n ff ,, ui.. -1-1 u'" Ntt w•iz11 ''' ·~· ,,. 1t1.11 ... , ·~ th N y k Stock E h tth '1'ww ~t"• ' • n· ~ ~·. ,,.. j MfltUWCa..c .... ww', ~·r"".. .., ,'fl', ::~ ;lll"' ='~ .ront ~•Y on e ow or xc ange w • . . -_ th id I th f ucan 7? /"' \ J \-VI Vnt Utl,. O) ~ ,., P.~ W11toE_,,,.!!!. 00 4iO ~-mogt of e sl e taking p ace 111 e last hour o Twt11 .,,. 1 '"' "' iut -11, u11u1~ on s,, 1 ,.,,. k;, r, , -,.. =:i~'"'l"ol" 11~ ~ ffl: A 1+ .! trading Volume was modarate -UV-V!Wl"' 1 i: J nit "• ,:~ -... w"'"° pu ~ r20 ~ ~ '1.. ,,.1.,.. Tho 0 W d t f .-N ~~lc6nc1\o 'il J~ Jjl' JJ-:.-11~~:~dc1n0 1 11 t: •• n.. ttl't =~=~1m 11/ lM ,t;i"J:: mas aage VICt prest eD 0 'I.lie ew ~~ccr,,,,121J .t ll~ ,.~ ~"' + Urm'" ,..:..... t: f,.~ f:~ f;'; ~ ~ ~.:r,fit'l~ J 111.,._ 1ff lfp = "; York Federal Reserve Bank told the Buffalo N Y u,,.,« M io 1v~ 1, , '-' u L• I!: -n _,..., lol"'r ~ Wlltt P,,,,, • (' 0 ..._ "' .. "' 'j 211ilo 21 21 -1 Ch f C U11U t.ld '°' 1 lO , :191-1 \l ="" U Co 160 4 3'!1 ~i :It'•+"' w~PI ors .l210 Sf U\fJo ~ +• 361 ; ;~ ~ijt: = t; amber 0 ommerce It IS still too early !or the 8~ (~~:. 1, !:1 ~; ~ !J,, 1\li ~ ~ :nu t I~ ~::: ~ = ~~l~c~p -~ -;: -~tt r p..n = I! i.,·~ 'l.11 ~. , ,) : .,'i. federal government to reverse its anti ulllationary 8~~!~°'t'l0 ~ ,t\• ,J:• , .. :; ..: v1:i.."'~ , I ·~ ff~ ~~ ~!...: _ v., w111.Ctt$ ,. '' if" t 1 • 'Ui• .. fight Un E ol • 1l0 ii • " "'"'' to • "° )J ~ )6\,0 WMtt Mot 1 ?l """ ,.Iii 1l n 1 Un £ ofJ"» uo "\Ii ~ l ~l~ ".j: ~ V•tlfll Ano 1SO mi> t6 \ 1''4 -~ ::~..'.!';.~Ol'P ~ ~y,,. .= ~ -... s.i 12 11,,.. 12 + u Most analysts said they believe the market ~ice 1 1ot """' is•• ~fo -..... ...,., '° • :io ""' ,. • -""w~bis1• • , 11,,. 10llll ~ -t:; )Of Mfo JJ'AI 33'l -\') .al d f tfon SI 67 "6 V. •l14 -5Vffl0o C• 60 6 'f I~ • + .. Wiii A u M .. ""'.. ' I~ u•lh l»V. -J.!" \\· u continue to raft tn a a1rly narrow range until """'att1 1 ., ,,"' ,, ., ,. , + vr:-co•• ) ' 1o1 ,1... , lO 00 u n 14119 ,31 1~1 n .. 1!7(0 +4n I unP•c DlfO 5' '"' IV. l 'r+• Vlc1Com1> to 10:. '"' ,.,,._.,.:z.!:,\~'.J'tl 116 1~tt M ~l\=I~ a 1n, 20 20 -'" somethmg deve ops to give 1t some impetus lnves~ u111or11'11 '~ ,, " ••\I. ~ -"vu-" .. • • • will oi 1 ,, 11 "* l' 111 +~ ll•" lJ"' • I -·• b ti d Ni Un Ol'tl 1'11 n •~ 1t ltl'l -~V•EPw 11 ,, 14\lo 2l+o '' 11 0A1 1 1 » .uv. , "aw. ~ ors appea1\."'U to e awa1 ng Prest ent xons u .. ,..,..1 Dft 1m10""-~l1Ml'l-l1M\.\ "'v.eP 1>1111 rt10100,.100 10014-+ ~:z111 p.;•1.., 46 ,,",, m"I + ! '' m. ~ 'lfv.-"" I I f lb nl db d I It h Un•"OO• lCI t s •J\• <15•'o ~_.,.v,e .. P Pt t aoo tt •• et +1 wl s c 110 n ""' 1~ 1~ .., :k 1• i:P.~ ?~ -,. s a e o e u on an u ge messages a er t 1s u"I'" c 1 "° '" 1'v. •~· •'lo _,"' v1eP ,u 1111 1JO " i,i •1 -• w 'co "ai ,, 11 n n\'I ttYt = .... ~ :W.1 l.I'\ :µ'r lh b I !tin th i Unr Co .10. ·~ 11~ 1 14 1 11t-,.v!"* n 151/o f J '•wrcoe llflU ~ Jt 59 59 l:k ll~.1• -1, mon eorecomm1 g emseves u111FftC1 t 1n.11 1 -\:.11 1 corpa ''""'3''~»4 ~-'"wovwwso 7•u"-1tl41M f ~ ni. ' • 72 •.. Shortly befo1 e the close the UPI marketw1de vn '"' 1 o1e1 10 511 '" •1 "'"-+JI.• vuk.•11 M•• 10 ' ll>\ ,.,. +-"wom,1cD .n " 10~ ,..., !fl • 40:!1 7t"179~-2· Un nd10 t •\rot) ..... \)VWltUl'lll n 7U0..1"-1•1'+~wOOdtCP• 11~n'l'I ,, )Jl132t·ll\O l'-1 d t 11023 t 1558 Vftlll'IO D14' •• ' ' ' WXYZ Wool..,,,''° )I )7 ~ .. ~ •:" tl.: ::.,. _. ~ 1n 1ca or wa s o percen on issues across u11 1 MM i » " n ,. - -woo1w "''" , ~~ s.i,... SM lS J.I~ Sol~ u.-the tape Decl1nes outnumberedadvances711to558 ~~N~~.:.r:. jl 1:,\ 1!~ 1s:z-WabllPl•$0 ,, '° '° '°,,,, w~•·,.,,...., "11.;. IO:lt lO'o\-"'9 11l 1• ~ 11'.-< ?• -,,, US For$ 1... 't YI• ) ~ '1""' _ ~ W1ft t111 ' 11:i.;. '"~ W t'f 2 107 • 10.'4 1071.lo + "4 , l•I• s.i a.i...-+ >.\ The Oo\v Jones average of 30 blue chip 1ndustnals u! ,-r..,, 1 40 ,~, ,, , 1s\\ ,~, -1~ w1 ~ " 111:1. 11 ... \lo f, • olS'1• -"'wv In• •0 1 1•·~ u~ '"" -"' " '! ,, 1•'-'> -• u <iYOJll' ,. " S't s-~ SI. -"W1I Murrv lt 21~ ,,.. !214 Xt oittp 60 "'° 1oro. '°'"'" 1~ -... 1 6 1 ) l • 13\.\ -\ lost 2 50 to 788 02 USG'fD Dt\ to I 3:1>~ " "'" +111o 1r<1Fd 1 Of lJ " ,.., ts . -~ XTlllA Inc S) ~ ,,.,. 1·~ -+'-'• 6 ~5 ........ .w,;I, • us fldu<I •J • '1'\ ,. . '' -\ W1rftl(O '° J,4 u "\>! 1~ -\') Yno1~0 , XI » ,.... ,... •• -• ls 101, '°"' ?r.• + Volu1ne of around 10 000 000 shares \Vas about a us P vc11 1-1 •1 ,,,, 12 , ,, ., -+ \ w. ft co 1 '' .,. r.u « z,r, <a•p M 23t ~ -U\'t .. -+ '" 11 l4 "'° 31\.'i + ~ il USPC:ll ofl10 6 "7o j,.,, m. + .,w1 Lfm 110 1'4 11\0110 1 • + 'i Ztt Of AIO 1 :U 1J U -,.I 1 2 1000 ~ m hon ahead of Monday u' s11os ,, u ,~. ,, , t'1,ji .... , w111 sw , 411 11 m. u »"' -"'T•IHI•• M0<11 1n » "" u"' ~ ·~ •• )7 ,.,, ,, • -U5 5..,.11 lb 1l , ... 3'\\ in.; .. " Wt1G•1 1 72 ,. 1"'• ll'o ,. -IO r.vre (Ol'D • lS\4 as .)$l,lj +-*• 1s 3tJ Jt • 39!4 -ussm, DIS.Jn , ~• ~,.~ 611 w1.iis l 1' l 1 ~ It<, i ren 11111 "' '' l• »'Ii Ul't -1~ 40'• lt t 39\\ '~"'-"''"'"'"""'":c•lll:li!.,.,,,,, • .,, ..... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,., ..... .,, .. ·u$ $M ).Ml 11.11 :u 3"\ "'~ W••W•t 111 !>.(, '110 10~-1 Zu" Ina tt ;)OS J6 ~ 3'i:o.-t~ 2J 11 '» JOh 311 a -V.•l USTobfc; 110 l( 11.-1N lNi -ti Weill.~ J°"'1s '1 1"" ,,. ''"' + 'rt COP'l'riollll:O Dv Tk• .Anao;illtd p, .. 1'70 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List '"'.~ ~).. "" llh ' .. •l .4'11 ' " n J~ '"" I? tio . ' . ' .. ' ' ' .. -R-S- .. " • Finance Briefs COLUMBUS Ob10 (UPI) - City Natlon11J Bank & Trust Co says 11 will offer its Ban camer1card credit ca rd holders the opportunity to oav 1969 fedenl income taxes on lhe card The. bank said thit Internal Revenue Service the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Dank of Cleveland have a~ed the plan Card holders will bl': charged I 1/1 percent a month nn the unpaid balance NEW YORK (UPI) Beverly Enterpnses tnc. an nounced 1t will acqwre five more convalescent hospitals and nur~1ng homes wtth a total of t 818 beds The com pany said 1t expects m con sequence lo have g r o ' ~ revenues of $50 nullion lhts year The contemplated ac~ quuutlons are Convacare Inc 913 beds m seven nuning Mmes W1r Corp 465 beds R1veredge Hospital a Chicag1 psych1atr1c 1nstltul10n. and :several smaJJer 1nstituUon11 LONDON (UPI) -Suon tndustrles Tnc New York has licensed its bne of elcc trostat1c photocopy macblne" for Bnta1n part of Western EurOJ)' Australia and South Africa to Roneo V1cker1 Of flee Eqwpment Group " NEW YORK !UPI) -Dorie Du1tr1butora tnc agreed In prlllCiple to engage In a Join~ venture with Lcxns J Wunder & Associates to manufacture and market a synthetic soap that contains no fatty ac1da lt will be made from petroleum by produc ts Maison Hcad11 Westcliff Bank David C Maison has bttn named manager at Barik of America s WeslclJlf Pl a 1 • branch 1n Newport Beach. An employee al Bank .t Amat1ca Stnce 1939, Malson began his carter as a clerk ln ibe l.os Angelea C.ntral om.. and later ierved as mana:er ol the Duarte branch fqr seven years Fot the past rive years he has lxen manager of Ult Palm Dtsert branch i ' Wtdnesday, Jan11arr 14, 1q10 12 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnesday, January "'4, 1970 Q DAILV PILOT • ' I ' • " . . .. Sears SEARS Has Everything ••• Incfqding SUNDAY· SHOPPING. Sunday Hoilra 12 Noon to 5 P.M. BRAKE LINING GUARANTEE ~ JC the Brake Lin ings insrallcd by us wear out with in ~ 40,000 miles, we "'ill furn i~h replacement l 1nings at no charge. Insrallacion cost will be pro-n1.tcd on tbepercenageof guaranteed mil Cs accually rccei\'ed. ' . ALLSTATE Passe nger Tire Guarantee 'l'HEAO tlF•: CUARANl'Et: f:·u11r11111r,rl J\g:iin,.i: All 1.i!lurt'~ of 1hc ttre resulting from nll1 ma l road huards or drfel p, 1n maieriah or worlunan$hip. l·or 11,..., l,n11i:: f or the life nf 1ht'onginal tread. \\hat \\ill :"1·a r~ IJo: Rep~1r nail punctures at no char~. In 1 l1t 1 a\r ul f~i lure in exchan,cr for rhe 11re, replace it, charging 011 ly rhc ptopor11nn of curn•nt rl·gular ~Jling price plua Fed· cr~J Lxc 1 ~f' 'r.o: 1h:ir rt'presenis tre~J u~d- 'l'HEAIJ "11-:AH-OUT GUARANTEE l .11 ,.r;1ntr"d ,\~;1 i n~1: 'fread wcar-0u1. I ,,,. 11.,,.. Loni;: 1"he numlx-r of months specified. '' \1.1! \\ill :"ri1 r~ Do: In exchange ror rhe tire, replace it, ~ har):1l'l_i,: 1he 1 urrenr re~ular sellingpcitc plus fcdenl Excise-·r.u: I"'~ 1hc following allowance: _l\l onth~ (.uarantee<l I.! Ill :;.i. :;7 '" :I? Allowance 10% :!0% FULL 4 PLY NYLON GUARDSMAN 30 MONTH GUARANTEE Regular Trade-iri Price $19.95 6.50xl3 Tubeless '.Black walls Plus l.79F.d. Exe. Tax and Your Old Tire Ask About Sears Convenient Credit ·Plans ' SIZE Rei;u)1r SAVE S.le . F.E.T. Tr.de-In Prtc. Traie-ln Priu ' Tubeleu Blackwall• - 6.50x l3 19.95 6.06 ·13.87 1.79 7.35xl4 :?2.95 6.06 16.87 2.07 7.75x l4 24.95 6.06 18.87 . 2-20 8.25xl4 27.95 6.06 21.81 :?.36 7.75x15 24.95 6.06 18.87 2.21 Tubeless Whitewall! 6.50x l3 22.95 6.08 16.87 1.79 7.35xl4 ::!5.95 6.08 19.87 2.01 7.75xl4 27.95 6.06 21 .87 2.20 8.25xl4 30.95 6.08 24.87 2.36 8.55xl4 . 33.95 6.08 27.87 2.57 7.75xlS 27.95 6.06 21.87 2.21 8.15x15 30.95 6.08 24.87 2.38 8.45x15 33.95 6.08 27.87 2.57 ALL 4 WIIEELS Low Price! 88* !'art• & Labor Included All \rucri~~n &. YolU,.·agen Can Sears Heavy Duty Mufflers Q-iet E11h1llllrMr •• m..i .. J." ln~JJec l \IJ·lrr C, lindrr Y' !~~peel anrl .\rljn ~I Pa1·!..ini:: Bral-.r11 J." Honrlrrl Lininµ.ll ln~tallr d nn .J "\\ hr1•I, J." Blf'"rl -\II Linr~ and \dd Fluid Y' Behuild :\II\\ heel ( ;~ lindr" J." ln~p··r\ t;rr:ise Sro l ~ """Arc Grind llrake Shoci; Y' Rt'pack Front '''heel Bearings Y' Resurface All 4 Brake Drum1 Y' lnspecl Brake 11ose1> Y' Inspect All Brake • Hard"·are ..,, f're e Adju11ment for Life of Linings Y" 1{oad Te~t for Brake Reliability •Chrysler prod uces having 6 v.•heel cylinders and ca r~ wi1h disc brakes and self adjuster 1lightly higher. Any :1dJ irional pans and labor 1vailab le at Sem low. low price. UnJcr no cond ition will Sears do less chan a .. Firsr Qualiry Brake Job. .. Low Price! Fils Theoe Caro: 60·67 Pontiac.except Gran Prix .60-67 Ford 61-6l Mercury 61-68 Chevrolet 60-67 Chrysler 61-67 Plymouth ··-sileRet orit1' IMtpewerl- INSTALLED 64-67 Chovelle 60-6~ Comer ~Dodge 64-66 MwWJ& 62-66 Dodge, Out 61-62 llodse,Laacer 60-66 Valianr 60-63 Fllcon 62-67 Chny II 61-67 Co<Y>ir 62-65 Fairlant 63-66 Rambltr 61-63 Tempest 5-Way Heavy Duty MUFFLER GUARANTEE . Ir mu(Ou fails due 10 defK1 in m11eri1.h ot work. m111ship or bl01J0U1. N Sf-0\ll or TttltOUt, ..,hile oc-iJintl purch•scrowns 1hc car, i1 will be-repl.:f'd upon return, frtt o( charse. If rhe defeaiYt muf. fltr trm insra!IN b1 Sean., we ••II insrall 1he ne• muffler clwJinl on.17 for brtc.kets and bolu, 1( ........ ,--------------- • 1U1NA '""'TA 8-HOO, ·521.4530 El MONIE GI 3-3911 ----------------------------------, l ONG BEACH HE 5-0121 !'!CO WE 8-4262 , SANfA AHA k1 7.J371 JORRANCE 542°1.511 . CN«lGA .... 340-0661 GlENDAlE CH '·1004, Cl 4.46 11 OLYMPIC & SOTO AN 8-5211 POMONA !D 2-1145, NA 9-5161, YU 6·6751 SANTA f£ !tllNGS 944-8011 ""AND 98.5-1927 I I CQMl'TON NE 6'·2581, NE 2·5761 HOllYWOOD HO 9.5941 ' COVINA 966-0611 INGl!WOOD OR 8·2521 ORANGE 637-2100 UNIA MONICA fX 4-6711 VAll!Y PO 3·8461, 984·2220 PASADENA 681 ·3211, 351 ·4211 SOUTH COAST PIAZA 540-3333 VUMONT Pl 9-191] , _______________________ _ • Se<1rs _ ___________________ , I Shop Nights Monda1 tlvough Saturda19:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to S P .M. "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back" ' '' I • ( I I ' 1969 CHARGER T~• holltll (If on lltt t1Mld lod•1 -'"' bi, Dod9t ChtrMr. Tno1 lk!· lu~e "'"e'"" 11~1y.n1n1 low m!lt••t 11 delt•Lfd t. rc1d1 tor immfd••lf d~ llVIN In<! JOU'tl llYt ~""" drtch o! cloll1r1.' F'ullY ••don' rqu!optd. !Xl'l'll• ,.1,,20 ...... . NEW 1970 SWINGER MOTOR HOMES SELL • OUT ,1~!~~~~d One ol ihc large~ s.lott:1ilorn1a. All rnarked campers. in HS~~: ;~~es.. Here's your chance 10 dov-•n 10 :;e n· (\.season :;ale. :;ave during I i:; o SAVI GS UP 10 51500 ON ISLANDER MOTOR HOME. 16381939405!. .... N Be ac h Ci ty $79 Toto ! s79 Totol Down Monthly Poymenf llf ft ff!• lo!ll down •1vmtn1, I" 11 Ille tolll mon!11IY 111v111tnl on !1111 (Ir, lll<h1dln11 11.r, Ile· ..... 1nd •II ''"Y'"' '"''''' Oii IPlll'<IVld crldlt •or u "*"'"'· ... If VIII Prlltr 10 N Y ,,,,,, .... full UMI 'rial II MlY 11,4'0 ... , lllCll'Clln<t llJr t ltd tra1111«. 0.1..-n.1 ..-y..-t 11r1u 11 n'u. I• trll41"' 111 lnt_,1, r1ir 1t1cl lr1il1fer. A11nua1 ,...-Ctflli!lll rlh 11.9',. SPECIAL S OF THE WEEK! l~OK AT All THESE LATE MODEL TRADE-INS 1961 CAPRICE =:1~1~=~.~~ r~ 51788 int. FA TOllY 4111 rtdlo Ind l'letlw. (WQS s.ctJ. NOW ONLY , . 1966 PONTIAC $1188 1961 MONACO l~,o~~ 'F'.:\1 a:::Oer"."~:': $1788 COffDITIOHIHG, Ind i.na1~ IOP. (XDC ~I~). NOW ONLY 1966 CHARGER $1188 1966 CORONET 500 $988 1961 BARRACUDA 1~11 P!rm~ut~ l'ltrdl()I) comt1 $ 88 w11fl Y·I tntlnt. PoW•r 1t"r1n9, 15 1u1<>m1t1c tr•nim1u;on, DUckU 1e11!1 rldlo &. fle1ttr. (XE 3111 · NOW ONLY 1965 THUNDER81RD NOW ONLY $888 1965 FURY Ill $688 1965 CHIVROUT $588 5 STA R 100% GUARA NTEE All ef eur S·Slar 11•1• tllfl tarry • 1 00 "/. UNCONDITIONAl GUAIAN· Tll. Thl1 si .. ftltant that hach City D1d11 911affln .. 11 !ht car 100 "lo •t•lnot 1111chanlcal dtkch fir 100 llf•)'t' 1r 4,000 mll11, whl~0v1r c1m11 ffrtt -"er ~rd1011. fh!1 lndllff1 all m1d1an!c1I ,.,.., 1l1c,.icc1I 11111l1t- """'· b9ttery, ,,.,i111111Mr, rffl1, htaltr -all S·Ster cor1. THIS GUAIANTll COVl•S All PA.ITS ANO U.101 flff TO YOU I 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill 1969 CHARGER Tlli~ Dodf.o comn wllll ""''' llclt w1tl1, r•dlo, llleltr 1nd 11 fully IACIO<Y 11<1u;p. Dell. CYQC PDJJ. NOW ONLY 1968 SATELLITE WAGON Tnf1 Plrmowttl nln• NIMntor Wlg.)11 com•• wllfl V-t 1n1liw, 1ulomati~ ,,.,,... rnfttl!I" ...,....,. f'"rln1 Ind AIR CON· ·I TIDttlNG. CV L "tJ. NOW ONLY Open Every Nile 'Til 10 P.M . Sundays Included • Sale Ends 1961 BELVEDERE NOW ONLY $988 1967 IMPALA r111s c11 .... rlll•! 111111io11 comn ~ w!tn "'"""'"' t•1ni.m1u1on, 288 PO ... or lt .... 1119, l>OWor brtkll Alll OONDITIONING, r1dio ;;;J ltffltr. !fX5 Ki'). , NOW ONLY --___ , 1967 NOVA u·- Tlll1 c.n.vrol•t !WO ~ llStO~ comts wltfl 1ut01TNllc 1r1n1-ml11Jon <Sl?.' 11...-lno. #.Ill CONOITI I G. radio Incl hell· tr. !SUE t J, NOW ONLY $1188 1967 FURY '"'1 P!YINNlfl (Omll Wltll Y·I ~w;;n•, POWor brtk11, w11111 l Wlllt, r~lo lrlCI !lff!tr. x z 516). NOW ONLY $888 1964 CHEVROLET PICK-UP '"1 '' tilt l'ltthldt 1"CI comes eeu OPld wltl1 tour wtllll. a.r. e1lneC1 •rice. RIO IUJ. NOW ONLY 1966 3~ TON Tiils Cflevrol1f oick..io comn wlm (111tom uD, 1urc1m111c 1".lnJll\IHioii Ind PoWor lt-1119. (Tll$0\J. NOW ONLY $888 PICK-UP $688 1963 BONNIVILlE TM• Pontllc Couo.r 1, • rll( OOOd bu"f -yw mu1t like llrne to ..., 11111 ona -won·t t11r k>nl t i ml1 be•1.<n pr!c~. !KCX llJJ, NOW ONLY $488 1961 LE MANS ""''~""cw .. ,,.... $1888 ooor n1rdl11P wlm y~ ..,.1111. · '°"' '"9Cl•t. radio hffltr 1nd ~1,,.,.1 IOP. (YllY 729). • NOW ONLY 1965 COUPE DE VILU "'" """" r,• •B" '~" $1888. rtTa:~'Hi~ JJ,, CON ITIO • NOW ONLY LOOK FOR OUR 4 ST AR SPEC IALS * * * * • • • '. J~·.- ' 1UMILEWEEDS PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz -r--~ .. r.--~-~-., ~OU ! 5HOl~_r WO"-"T E\EN HAit L0.\~=2 .i.A..I. .l.t\,;;-;i h\<( 600h. . Tu~ R.iJ.'.l.\I; TO ACRAHAll I I Tf.LEVISION VIEWS Love Affair Vie,ved Ane\V UNCOLN! ~-- By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Those funny old days when the horseless carriage was scaring the horses and when dare-devil motorists in goggles and dust- ers 11·erc dashing down dirt roads at a dizzy 20 miles per hour secnl to hold a special fascination for the makers of TV docurnentaries . WITH SO many antique car collection and archive photographs around, the subject is, visunl· ly, a TV natural. It is even more attractive because the appearance of those first ungainly vehicles, belching smoke and 'vobbling on skinny \\'heels. evolved into a love affair betv,.een Americans a~1d m olor cars \vhich, after hall a century, shows no signs of cooling. ABC 's "The Golden Age of lhe Auton1obile" special Tuesday night \1185 a gay, colorful history of the years between 1900.and 1927 when the .. flivver" ·departed and the aulo111obile really came of age. Much of the hour's charn1 was the contemporary film of beaulifu.lly restored old cars rilled with drivers and pasSengers in the costumes of the period showing the good life of Tin Lizzie days. MIXED JNTO producer John Secondari's nar- • ration was a sense of hu1nor, and evidence of solid ; research and sociological footnotes. • I-le mentioned aln1ost in passing that in 1912 cars, once cranked. \Vere able to get going by means of the self-starter. The invention, he said, precipitated a "social revolulion" because wo1nen \Vere then able to cll1nb into the driver's scat. ft \vas fa scinating to con- template that it \Va s n1en like Henry 1'"'ord, ""'ho made cars \\/Orking men could buy, and Charles Francis Ketiering. 1,1.•ho thought up the self-starter. who might really be respons ible for the emancipa· tion of women. not Susan B. Anthony or Amelii'\ Bloomer of women's rights fame. For those of a more practical turn of minrl there was nostaglia for the J?OOd old days almo~t 60 years ago \Vh cn a sturdy !\lode\ T coul d be pur· chased new for $290. · ABC, incidentally. ran into a programmiug bind with its "J\1ovie ol the \Vel'k'' that fotlo\ved. The feature, "Foreign Exchange" \\'as a jumpy. cliche- • laden secret agent dran1a. Robert I lorton played a ' tough retired agent shov ed back in the business for one final caper in J\·losco\v . Fie emerged intact. or course, but the progra1n \\'ound up after only one hour and a qu;irter. le<ivin g !he ncl\vork \ri'lh 15 minutes to fill. It elected to use an illustrated fihn history of the Revolutionary \Var. That \Vas okay except that they broke it off abru1:rtly. almost in the middle of a sentence explaining events in 1778. and shot right into "Marcus \Velby. i\l.D." "THE WONDERFUL \Vorlrl of IJi~ncv" 11·as the most popular progrnn1 on the air dur.ing the \Veek or Dec. 29. fol101\'ed by "Laugh-In" and "Gun- srnOke." In the Niel sen rating~ averages. NBC again led 21.7, followed by CBS with 20.2 and ABC, ·with 15.5. De1a11is tl1e MenHce ly Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS PLAIN JANE PERKINS ~ ~ JUDGE PARKER .. ·---~ Ill~ H ._, -. - _ ... _ ~IF"'"'l 1-14- POf!t aRL KNOW \IOU C:.l.ME TO SEE ME, Mi:?S.. WlVTEi:?S? MO .. NT ~ Y TOl.P HIM, IT WOULPM ,.. MAKE Att1 Plfff:RENCe w~ CIC> YOU HE ~s CCW'l.ETBY SAY THA.T? IMCAPA&lE OF ll'ND'Ef· ~T.\NPM6~ MOON MULLINS ,, ,,. AFTER IVIJRS Of G.'?INO!NG I our fflE I ~I/LES ow 7URWPIK£5, ROO SUOOE!JLY BR£AJ<S1HE SIL ENCE IN T4: l-'5- fll1 WORRIED, Mn<E.' AT T~IS ~ATE, WE"Ll. ~EVER GET THE TRUCK BACK 8Y '1A.M' . .' Mun AND JEFF I} I ·--~ ..... ....,_ ····•·t~-........ , ...... GORDO c>I, STOP f ~CWL.IN0. t SAIP l ilJA5 f SORRV. 'fEAH!-WE GOTTA FIND A iHORT•CUT•ACJR WE'R.E SUNK/ ..... _ ly Frank Baginski ~) By Jc>hn Miles -- By Harold_ Le Doux .. PeiMAPS I'M. SAO J:OR I HIM! W:: TMAT; THE CA$E, I 'U. LEAVE MfM! ALL I ' ICNOW IS THAT CARL; 1· OESPERA.TELV IN MEEP OF HEt.P ! ;..o.,,,, 1 .rm ~ .m .~ By Ferd Johnson By Saunders and Overgard THEM W£"R.E TAKIN' IT/ ~ n.L 7URll/ ~AT THE NEXT EXIT/ By Al Smith By Gus Arriola By MeA NO. IT MUST 1"A~E AN AWFUL LOT TO ilO~E Mi • ly Charin Barsotti' . ... WEDNl SOAY JAHUAltT 14 r v f ~ 1 r,. (~ 1:00 II Ila ""'9 (t) (lCI) Jll"IJ O\lflPhJ. Cl H11lltllr-lrillklef (C) (!O)) a Latt'I ..... 11 (C) (2Y, hr) L.A. Lt~m n.. MUwtuk" Bucb. 0 COLOR-" DUEL IN l)IE I * JUNGLE''-Jeanne Crain, Dani Andrews Il la ...... -IC) ..... In tM .h~...-(tdYll!turt) '54- 01n1 AndflWI. .letn111 Crtln, t>1vld '•rrtr. P1t11di l arr. An Amflkln lnsur111et lnwrti11tor his t hvndt tl\11 1 pl1J110J •Plorll" r.polttd de1d in Af1lct Is rttlly 1li'tt, ind lrt~s into tlM junslt to JHwt the 1uspet11d fT1ud . "Did ¥111 "" (30) m TIM AilltlllMI (Cl (301 m k T ... (C) (60) IHHIJ AIC -<CJ i30J fD wut's ...., (30) ''Sports 1ndl lht holeuor.H Al l illfOfd t1ke1 YitwtlS on I \'isu•I 1nd nrbal IX· turilorl tflroup the ide1s inYOIYfd in oounUn1 ttrln11. IS Cl) CIS ..... (C) !30) fE ..... lltlM (30) iC!I)""" (t) (60) Jttk While. I:• Cl MIC •-*-(C) (60) fJ TM li11111 litM (C) (30) m Mr 'l'l'Nite Mtrtlt1 (30) @Cl),...,., .... (60) m omc. ., th l"r..w.t (30) ID (j) MMdlJ·lrillU., (C) (30) m ..... T,. {30) llllCll "' ·-(30) tlil ...... " IC) 160) m KM1• """ <t> (30) J:018CU 5-lllC thM tt> {30) Cl"""' MJ llr'llP (C) (30) m I Ltw lKY {30) m 1tet t11t Cite); <Cl t30l &l C..MtdltJ I M.tNI FIHld 1301 tD (jJ ""'"'"'! (C) (JO) m Ahtrl! (30) i2fi ([I Trlltll ., ~-(C) m .,...,.., 1ti 130> • Gii"" •• (t) t!OJ 7:30 IJ IHI ()) tt. Hn (t) 1601 Hink TllompJOll 111d Lynn And•~n rutat. ~JOll!Bril"' .. .., _,., (t) (30) ·11IJ'OI stltt Metler of Sllwr Oolltr CitJ COllllS fol" I filil, tnd bt tM tllt Cltmpelb. find ShwtJ hidin1 lit !tit cell11. 0 "-IM (t) (lfl) Dr. Roblf1 A. Ktrttn, llmo111 cwtllop1eclic tur- llOfl, II ciulltlontd by John Htl!. Bud Furillo tnll 11111 TucJr;tr. Dick Enbtr1 llolt1. o cm rn m ""• ttz (C) (30l ''Pity It Loost." Ftmtd pop sin1er Midwllt Scott, t Wtlt Whitm111 draPl)lll 1111.s to dllGU• lht 11111- ject rt t student ••mbly but tlto 1n1kes 1 bll p!•J for Pett Dixon. Ntncy WllSOft 11.1ests. m DHW fflll Sllott (t) (90) m T1MI Iii Vtllty (C) (60) EE SlpbrUO tlteltn (60) ID""""l30J t:OD89{J)Mtdlr;tl Ctnl•r (C) (60) Or. P1ut lochnw (James Dlty) ftw one of !ht ll'IOlt dlffltllit ... sitnmenh af his. ct1•r whm ht must leO hil d1u1hter .lennner tt11t stre his 1 serious 1rtWI COii· dilion. which miy r1qulrt wr1ery -pl)!Sibly del1)'in1 htr 11,aim!n1 ¥1tc!din1. Tyne Oily, d1u1httf ot .J1m1S OtlJ fl,llSll IS Jtnnlflf. o ~oo m 11t1cw1 ••••" tnd M•rtin lite !fie HtlMf T1ltt , ... TIM• (C) {60) Dtn ltowtn 11ld Dick M11tin mr ill 1 P'Ulf•"' ~int tt11'fislon. Gut:SU •rt Clral Burnett. Tiit Smother hr.. tr$ and spedal fliest stir Slrnmy Davis 1'. 0 W111llln1 (C) (60) o rrnrn mA1c Wt•n••••r Mll'lle: (f)"fflrtrt ti T1na1t11'" (td· YtnfUrl drlml) '53-JOlft rontalnt, Jacll P1l1nee, Corinn. C.Net A.w•ll· int !tit '"iv1! ot • rnpttrlout plane 11 Iha 1irport of Ttntltr trt in Amtlictn til1. 1 freebo0Un1 pi· lot, '" lrnn curtain bltdf mutrel oper1!01 tlld Ms French alrtfritlld. When the plane cr11hes tlld burns. no sul'liYon 111 found. @II IOI dt M•kl (60) t'JO 0 """ (C) (30) Baxter W1rd. m l ltl Jotun ,..... (C) (30) EE Kone 0per1 (60) t :.-S m fllllM"t: "Mullc -lndi•· Drums ... 10:0CllJ~Cl)Htnll ''"'°(Cl (60) Wllllr pursuint 111 AWOl a i!or. • fiJht tlllU• •Fld Ollt If two lhort P•l~mtn is shot o ~oo mn.... c. .. ar .. son (Cl (60) "A Pickin' 1n 1 Sina· in"." Micll1ti Par\s slnp" tor tht first Ume on ttllltrt ~en llt 1n· ltrs t r01dhOUt1 .fuiltr ph:kln1 1n4 sinsint oonte:d. Mkh ttl l urns •"' Skip Homtier tvtst. em""" <Cl (60) 0 Dtllt! (C) (60) m ''"' 11111111 (60) fD H°""""°' (C) (60) "81Nd tnd l etns 111d Thin1s." o iumm '~CIA! T .. • Silllllliri"Sltrlb H•ti•p Ctr· •trt (C) (30) A 11tlrlul eomec!J JIMIOfin1 ttlwllion pre1111m1 with Cl Clrcal ft 1111 .... (30) lnvolYtd plots. Story c.nters Oft ttlt doln11 of lht Konk.w tnd f11'1d1nro lO:lCI SJ c:,.rtllll (30) llmi!ln. Htl l lridtn, ltrry D- Mtnn tl'ld Peter lroc~ ahr. 10:45 0 GI)""" (C) (45) O (it)l])QJTill F!Jhi1 """ (C) CiIJClJlrlttrtlltltntJ Trtdert (TO) .. Spttk tilt Sp1ech, I PrtY You.~ Sltttr ~trtrlllt Mn ti htl~ 11:00 1J Cl 0) @Em Mtwt tc) t Jdloltrly iJOtJI plfYld by Rtbtr1 CUmmin11. who comes 11n1l11td D l\11 Wtetel'*' wtltn •nt ti! Sin TtftCO u t p1rlsh ,..,... I 0 MMllon S 1111..W. (C) "lilt ffif• for 1111• (corned)') '57-Ctry Grtnl Suzty Ptrker, Jl)'nt Mtns·1 lltld. StOf}' of NIV)' Air offictrl Ofl lour·dtJ ltlYI In Stn fnnclsco. m Tr1rli tr Conttq11tnca (C) (30) 0 Mwle: "TIM '"' Wltll lfilll ,,~ .. <mysttlJl '5'--tirs ratw.on. """' AndtrlOll. m•--II) He Slkl, SM Wf (t) @ (IJ Ii) l!l 9 (IJ .... l<l ID NET lovm1I "Report r1om S.1- ID 11111« M11111 (60) ion." (R) II Ttc .. nic:ll C.rner (30) ll:ID (fil (}) Clnt1111 SMtnfatn: "PIW· (1!J Joyce Clltn c.KI (30) "Won nee." Ton." M11. Cti.n prtptrll • dish •Ith m1ny lttu: dt•P fried ~s ll:JDIJ ~({)Mll't Qrlftht (C) ~011 d'oeuvres: bollrd; ltrttd in MMIP: tor •holt mul1; or tor 0 ~ @.) ({) Jlllnllf Ctno11 (C) snat1Pi1. Bob Hope, Wllllt Ml)'I llllSI. Qi) C..lldll " a.111 (30) tDO O @ (.i)m !IJIC141 I••• lltlly's WOllderful WorW ti Clrb {C) (60) Muticel·Ytrlety sllow Jttr· 1i111 Gent Ktlly IS llost Ind Jllf· !ormer. Guidi 1r1 Ruth 811.Di, Btr· b1r1 'tldOfl and the utt f!I Hit Fiiiies Btrp11 from tf11 Hott! T,. plct!M in las Vep1. 11 l!llma>"' -" a.lie'• ,... (C) (3<1) "Th• ltol4 lo Ytu·Krmw·Whlft It Ptwd Witfl 'tou·llnow·Wll•t.~ A m1ddt11omt ntw 111llf!bor, Ml• Britto!. 11!11 Eddie ht 11 •t1n1 selfish bf dt, m1nd!n1 too much of hit l1tht1'a tlmt on Sllnday. Ruth MtOwitt 1u1Jts. GJ Te Ttlf thl Tritt! (C) (30) fBSttd Mlfltt/futl,. (30) m flit fweyte "'' (60) (If) lillrtllltftdl Cert• (30) THUR SDA Y OMIWll: "'lwt·W•J Slrtt111 • (com~ '61-Plltr Stllt13, Willricl Hyd•Wllilt, Lil Fitser. OC!>Dlct Cmtt Slltw (C) m Moris: "Mr. Ila"' (corntlty) '50 =tdmund Girtnn, Burt l1J1Ctst«, Dorothy McGulrt. Cl) Actiell n.tre: "Bruk to F'"' ...... l:GCI 1J Md: -rlll tlle £nd ti TIMI• (1111111) '46 -Oornth'{ McCu~ .. Robtrt Mit(hum, GUJ Mld!WI. oo-!Cl 0 C.0.1t11n1V lullttln lttr• (C) Ci) Aetiotl n.trl: "Rtd ll1hL,. 1:]0 m All·Niafll Show: ··silYes of t!it lnvisibte Mon1t1r." .. Tr1ln of E~tnls, n Ind "LIM tr SPJ." t:JO IJ Nm: (C} lt:OD D "fllllT7·D•1 "1Mt•" (COmtdy) ·~ytril $idn1J, C.I}' Gl'lnt. DAYTIME MOVIES l::ta m "A We1111'1 Statt" 1111111111) 'ff -M1u1een O'H111. Mtlvyn l:OD D (C) "liq Tt Lew" (IOl!llnct) Oout111. '5l-£sllltr Wlnl11111, Vin Johl\IOll. 2:911 D "Or119n1')'U" (dr1m1) ·4' - l~Jll 8 "flM St1111 """ Sfb" (tdvtll· Gtne Titrnt)', Wtltw Hustol'I. !Ult) '3t-htil Rathbolll , Dolllltll (D ~ht• ill tllt lln•" (drtllll· r1lrblnb Jr. comtc!Jl 'S&-Ptl(ICk BllT. Mt!Jorie O .. Mr. h1btdr tnd tflt Mc-111ld" l!hodn, (c:cmt4fl •4a,......w11111m Powtll, Ann 81~111. 1 4:30 0 (C) "TN llld R.nlttlt" t.a. nflf~11) ·54 -AI.,. l•dd r111w. m "Re ll·Mrr. l11•l•rt" (1111t-Jtltdlna. ' l &11tone H .. s ....... n..t ~ ..... Else w ..... HOUSES FOR SALE HOU SES FO R SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ,OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOU)c S FOR S,t.LE HOUSES FOR ~LE Gene r•I tooo l General 1000Gtntr•I 1000 G ' I 1000 I 1- ·General 1000 Gentral IOOO l .;;;;;;;;;;~~~=~~~~~~;;_;;~~;;;;;;;;l;;;;•;;n;;er;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Co1t• Mtia 1100 Linda 11 • 1306L lncfa ltl• -1--Ll.Q;,,·~°""';:;;;,;,.~.:--. -. --1.:::=:.::: ____ _:::::: I H 0 NEYMOON CO'JTAGE A 3-Bedroom Investors Dreom Mesa Del Mar GOLFER'S PARADISE A PLEASURE :;;:.1 ':;:, ~::;,~; I'. I () IJ Home 7 Units• $49,900 Beautiful executive 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath homo. TO SHOW Low do•"' '"" "' ""'' ol..tnda J j {e f'.QR ONLY ?.ton\hly uicome S6t6. Low 4 Bdrm T astefully carpeted, draped & furn. by dee• Thi11 3 Bedroom <"harmtr. ~i.Js?"'ner after ' pm. $1'0,995 "'"1"""'""· no "'""'' orator. Loe . on the green at 10th hole cir Ber-aou"'""' '""'· 2 """'·'-======== PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES BUILT ON f11.ctt1r. a Rparate 2 bed· n1uda Dunes 27 hole golf course, site of the Delightful fllrden \·iew f1'01n 1 • roon1 wlits and 2 o"h bed· Thi~ ha.s to he lhe f il 2 F ' 1 M•sa V•rd• 1110 SHOWN llY APPOINTMENT YOUR LANO • ~ Bob Hope Classics. I-las 2 golf carts & swim am 31 room. 11~p aees., ---------room unhs. This won'l W! sherPt'Sl 4 bdrm honie cwt I 1 , . FEATURING; 111 Costa .\lr.sa. OuL~lde pool. Ber1nuda Dunes Country Club me1nber· 5 om t iruou · CUSTOi\1 l Br, 1~1 Ba, 2 I Linda Isl• Drive • l!Eo 11q. ft. ~Qu 11·ill find plush land· fihip avail. Ask $95,000. Xlnt ter1ns available. f\1ai'Y Lou Marlon ~·rpll-, Cpls, Orps, Blbl1, 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home in final stages o! • Double garage sca pini;, she.kt> roof & a ~ Prof. t.and!i«:aped on la 101 completion. Palos Verde stone entry & fi re- • A1J lathe and plurer fenc!d YBJtl. The inside Linda 1'1' Development Co. l\'/sprinkle-rw. ~lace&, Family room & billiard roon1. Beau· •Pullman bath h3s upg1"adecl carpets 1080 B1y1ide Dr., N.8. Bill Grundy 67>3210 5.5% LOAN fltlly deco l d p · d l $155 000 S I"~ 1 ra e . nee a .. .. . .. . , • Spacious wardrobes throughout. I a.r s e M· Coldwell, Lnker & Co. ave app1"0x '""' on nt . CALL 537~0380 r111s, fi.replare t dish· 550 Nt wport Ct nter Or. paynients. 5-19-1427 57 Lindi Isl• Drive *In most Orange County and 1\·~~hrr too~: \\'alk to General 1000 G•ne ral 1000 GOLFERS C~untry c I u b 1'1ust see 4 Bedroom 4 Bath home \lti th patio other approved 1.n!as. pa..rks, 1"t"cFea.tlon ;u-eas 1N3:':7po00rt B•ach4, ,.~all4if3.0 Villa. 2 Br. 1'-i. Ba. Liv, din deck, sitting room and fireplace in master STANCO & ""°"'' from kind·-~ -· • f 1· 2 bed ·1 F · h k ..... ,-,-am. mi. pa w, car 1ar, r oom su1 e. am1ly room as sun en cou· Coleswort11•·& Co ,.,.,.,. '0 ·''· c011.... fOREST E BAYFRONT -~----"""'· """"°· "'"""' r ·t d r 1 •102 000 Builders Inc. ,,-' ~1 us T LISI'Ef"I! Price • Ac t Promptly I versa ton pt an trep ace ...... • . • OPEN 7 Da.yr; "Agtnt" "F'or A \\'ise Buy.. S.':3.200. o L s o N HOME Time 11 ol. tht> PS.st"nce. o'.l.n· New port 6•ach 1200 10 Lind i Isle Oriv• 10666 \\'eslrninster A~. 6!2-7777 ~ \.OATS \\'11h pier &. shp er·s nt1v ho1ne is re1uly. 3 ---------Near ing completion. 6 Bedroom, 5 baths \\•ilh Garden Grov~ a1ld roorn for a brlITn!., 3 bath!, lorrnol din, NEWPORT HEIGHTS Lara:e family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fire- Balatlffif POl\·e1· Jfom"s HAPPY FUTURE & Inc. Realtors lat"ge yllcht ' brkfMt ITn. E'"'P· fan1. nn. 4 bdrm 2 bath home -dini~ places. 4,246 Sq . ft. of living a rea , including /•~iiii"'""'"""'""""""•l1~ rredic!Pd for you 1n th1! RWEAALLLTAOCRSI: E."l:rlusivi' llarbot 1.ilam Rd. "lara;e-t>nough for pool ta· room & rumpus room 8 2 deck & boat slip .............. , .. , , $159,300 M• ' Jh very attrac incorr.e prQper· WHAT!! $l 4,950 2 BedroomrfllUs: Apt. ~ b1e plm ·or (or 4th & 5th fireplaces, 2100 sq fl of liv· fSSfftg e 1.v. l'Jlis is & propci·ty !cir an -546-4141-Lillie bayside terr'll<!fi bd11n5." CIOS(' to shopping, ing area -needs some paint 90 Linda Isle Drive B 1nve!lment miM~ p1trchas-(Open Evening•) !f5 no mista.ke! A beautilul 1\·ith BBQ & -,"et bar sch o o Is &. perks. Only -priced tor Immediate sall!' Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with extra ack 40? er. Buy laundromat tncl,ud.I"':~~~~~~~~ IO"ll home ;i..I\ mtdy lo Sl4J,COO $39,500, but submit terms. at $32.500. fli.A/VA . NO large living room & master Bedroom . Car- ft.xturt>s itnd equip Ciet ~nt I-move right in v.-ith very lit· l..tstrd f':o<clus1vely with DO\\'N AV A I L . Call pets & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near Here's L3 arr~ PLUS irl frorn 1 othtr uniis to PllY RARE TURTLE ROCK tlP tuniiture . PricP inl·ludes ~(M.::!~~~utrel M~U fope-n eves) South tennis court & clubhouse ......... , .. $135,000 Back Bay l'i lh J brlrrns 2 b1lb; on k>an. Good lea..seg. UJl lo dale built ln range, I LLEGE REALTY Coast Real Estate. bath.1 & 15-"30' POOi v.·lth di-•· Total prlr~ l7J.OOD. · RESAL£ o\(en. disposal. v.•asher. dry. l500M1111SalHarbor,rJl Need"• Pier/Float Linda Isle Oevelopintnt Co. ing board Try Ffi..\ or VA e1·. drapes, carpeting-. pri· :::::::'l::::!:::::!~ J Pei·!ttt for ownerftl!'na.nb. A ~~IOIO~!B~•!y!1~id!e~O!r!.,!N!.~B~.'l!!B!!'ll!!'ll!!'G~r~u!!'n!d!y~6!7!S.!!'32!:!:10~~ or 10% do1r11. PAUL•Wfill'E , ''ate paUo. c:lub house. and duplt>x. lovely dKkfront in $27,500 CARNAHAN f\'.ear UCT Pn?t> winnrni;: 4 super pool. No qualifying! $22 950 m ·er unit k view of wat~r E•1tbluff 2 H I •-h I Tlk• 0,,. low . low, .• ,,-,, RCAI TORS • 124 unt ngton U98C '.I.I.AL TY co. bdr1n 21, blj;lh 11:lth atrium -• '"' .. r ,..;, .•• 2• bd • & d In upper. $b'S,OOO. ----------FHA loan. Fantasllc bar-67" 4400 '-""" mi en, IK'llr 2100 sq ft. Vacant &. ready 4111• d 1 C "I & c·1 p k R. C. GREER Re alty BLUFFS -"Linda .. plan. Newport •• "Victoria 1~3 8 k C'I .,.,~,, 1 · ~u gain:• o-11,. h"-,,·-·,,.,..,..,..,.. ... ,..,..,.., 1 own own ·". 1y ar. '"' a Pr. ". .iio· .... ~O or e.'(l'CUt1ve. "" or Jease &i;>.ffi03. = • ~·.1 "-' 1, Has rrd bnck Heatilator 3355 Via Lido 6U.9300 Choicl!'st gnenbelt loc. ln li::========~I option. SOU:(H fir~place, fruit trees &. NE\V DOVER SHO R ES adult area. l~Story 3 bdmi .• . SA VE $3;000 !Brokers feel 646-8811 (an ytime) $42 .SOQ A'SUME FHA LOAN SANTA llA'N. A Ja.Jl:e feoced lot. For a~ VlE\V De\ux .t Br. 3 Ba . 2 2 bath~: lanai. Lge. w11lled .> "' potntmmt to see, ca.l.t f\Tarble. l Roman tub, 2 patio. OWNER -6'4-4558 For S•le by Owner only $49, 900 REALTY · ~ NB J ~ Newport •f Vic~torla 646-8811 (anytime) But h~re·!I your r-hance to ~Ill'" SS. Juist take over fan· tastic lo1v interest FMA loan. No qualif)ing! ~ bedroom, '.:' , hath College Park estate l.001t>. Separate paneled family room. Underp.iiced for area at S'.?ii.950. Be snlaft see tod<iy. Call 615-0300. S BEDROOM SPANISH + VIEW 60CJ sq. feet of magnificent ~panish architectu1'f'. Au- 11Je11fk" in ('Very respl"ct. 5 bt'di·ooms 7 belhs. Family ronm. I·-ormal dinlni;. Gour· 111r1 kJ!chen 1\ilh ~ 01·ens ~ ;; ranges. Lath and plaster and just 3 )'ears }ot.mg. Call lo l!l't' 0011 : ~nm•! Dial 6 l.J'..¢)03. 645-0303 at Ha 1·bor cPntC'r '.:'l.l'J Harbor Blvd .. C.~t. Formal Dining Room Thn>e bedroom, r.o.·o balh. l\la1-ble fireplaces. Wet atep. fully r"B.J'j)l"!teod 11.nd draped, do'.l.·n bar, l...z. family rm. Built-in kite-hen \\'ittl laundry $89.500; '.l.•ilh $:l.,OOO dwn. facilltie:c. Doublt> ga::rqe, Open daily 14, 1528 Antiiua fen<'t'd ya.rd. i~ ac~ ~ \\'y, 646-5426 ero 01 rnd of cul -de• AAC • DUPLEX e llll'Pt't only S?.!.900 -Fl;IA Just a HOP from thl!' OCEAN. Tl'.:RJ\I~. ----J BdITn. A. 2 Bdrm. plus ASSUME "'"" room. 61/4 •/o LOAN R<duc.., lo $51.500 El Toro 1244 LAKEFRONT . l.ak'! Forest New 2 BR, 2 Ba honie. Lux· urious shag f'rpts. drapes. Boating k fishini; In front yaTd. Pool. lennts. clubhouse privl. Be Io w market price. 494-8463 Coron• d•I Mar 1250 2 yrs oki So. Huntinrti:m Crest 4 Br "'ilh lge master suite, 2~ Ba, lge family nn. 2 fireplaces. sunken dlnini rm, deek with ~aut view of mtns, city &. coast. Prof. decorated & landscaped with sprinkler sy5tern, t\illy car- petl!"d & draped, central ale, 2 car garaie. bll-ina Inc. dishwasher, laundry rm. Gr1ham Rlty 646--2414 5 Bedrooms, giant fan1ily Near Newport ~1 Of!ice room -21i Baths. Large alum. patio. hca'""Y shake BY Owner • Eastbluff . roof. Top Jand!capinr;. 2j00 beautiful vie\.\· •. 2000 sq ft. 4 E-Q. fl. of bea111y. ~6COO drni·n hdrms, 2 bath11, famlly ----·-----I 8132 Wenlock Circle. n 4: 962-6128 or 96S-7612. E1·f'ninr.:11 Call &IB.22119 NEE0D MONEYf To buy a new l101ne? Dlvesti. gotP our guaron1eed kl!de 111 plan, I.Pl us ans11-·cr your questions with no obligation. Falt enough! ~rr~W- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1640 OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 Convalescent Hospif1I NE\V. 136 beds. Lease or lease option. Off ice Bldg. to a SZ'J.COO Joat1. -roon1, panelling. 150' dC'cl<. 5~&:?31:\ hn1nae. cond. $46.500. KING O'THE HILL Very lie. view Jot, w/6 BR. S ba.: 2-2 car gar., sep. din. rm. Very lge. Jlv. r1n. Spac. veranda & sheltered pool, patio. Needs a decorator's touch. $9i,500 1-0' THE REAL 1:'1.. ESTATERS ..._ • l'I '• u·,. I ~ 1>\• $24,950 5 BEDROOMS '2 b3.th~. Ol'f';un built-In k1t· c~n. O:ivertd p&llo. Ownrr helps '4i\h financ ing. 54().J i..~. TARBELL 295S H•rbor DOVER SHORES 3 Brand New w/Vlew COURTYARD POOL 644-1162 BAYF'RON1' Apt suites. f'an- ta~tic vlc'.1.'! Dix 2 BR. 2 BA. Dock."'. S44,::00 up . Ht'l<"n ~fcKen:iie, RI t r . 646-0732 BLUFFS· J BR, 2 BA. splil- level -condo. $29,500 or le11se!nptlon. 644-2039 FOR SALE: Near new furn.lshro home on bayfront "'/dock & 2 1ilips. 536-3743 Riddle & Ross Rlt rs .. 35:¥) E.° Coast Hwy. 6"5-7225 3 Yr old Duple-:<. Ahove hwy on J\.farliiold. Good in- vestment. $66,SOO. Owner. 57:1-2644 Balbo1 Penln1ule 1300 • To St.>ltle E1tale Dover Shor•• Duplex nr. bay. yacht club k ---------1 shopp~. 2 BR 's ea. unit. dbl 1227 lmpre51ive & Speciout 4 Sr. 4~!r Ba homl!' overk>ok- gar. $39,950. Principals only. 61J..13.l:) THE MOST FOR VERY LITTLE 5i1·e bedrooms· a 1iant mu- ter bedroom. Large family room 1\ith a "'et bar • fur. mal dining 1w1n. Garden kitchen. V~ry clean. A cor. ner lot • 1700 iq. n. Pride of O\vnership area • ...,...lk to schools. $3.300 down. $32,950. -546-2Jll 1,-Q THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS VACANT '1'*"'141 Ex~utive 4 bd1·m 211 bath Turtl~ Ro c k Broarimoor hornr. l.arge lan1ily room. tormal livi ng room, mini- mun1 yard. atrium. J com· muiuty pool1. Ftt ioimple, 1 ...... ~~~'!" .... ~!!!!!!•I fNe1<t I{• UCTI MONTICELLO $42,500 F.."1:cell~11 C.J\1. location. · · R•ntal SHOPPING CEN'T'ER. CJ\I. i:Jx&J• $2]3 1nonlh. 4 bthin~. l bath~ r po"·der room, panelled flllTl rn1 w/ frplc. FormaJ din rm. f'rom $100,000. Roy J. Ward Co. 1430 G11la.1()' Dr. 646-15.30 ing Bay \\·/ scenic ~lntn I~========~ vi""'· High ceilingl'. jOO() Lido Isle 1351 sq_ It. built n.round court. 4 --------- ca.r ilar. fl.laid5 qtrs, E-.r: LE ... SE/OPTION maint Jmmed OC.'CP. AMUme ~ 3 lxlnns 2 bath. Sl8.500. EJec. tric built-In ranp., own, C&11M!tl, ~pes. FA. beat. 60x.100' te~ Jot. Double garqe. Sl85(1 down. Lure covel'ed patio Just udecorrat. ed. Landscaped. $180 per month includes taxes It _ins. Rarity Beautiful 2 story on an estate sized lot. 4 bdrms, den, dining room plus huge patio &-BBQ. Qufll· ity construction. Quiel, prime location. 119.~. •) l~~·sl1\ ~r~\ J\( ,11·r-.• ' 546-5990 2 hdrms each side, 2 garages l·BR townhouse . 2 Ba h.o;. $29.750 "·ith tf'l'in~. Blt-1ns. epts. rlrps. En..::!. Well s-McCardle, Rltrs. dbl. gar. "·/auto. opener. l!UO Ne"·port Blvd .• C.i\1. 521.500 ~7i29 &+J·-OGIH eves. George Williamson 1 -:~=====::::!~:1 REAL TOR !• 673-4350 673-1 564 Eves. Pool + Formal Dining l kwf'ly large. bdrms . big $28,950 r~~1Jy nu in thf' Cambridge 3 Baths, Family Room :st'r1e11. A great family home. De~i~nf'd for Jiving &: enter. 5_.6·~880 lainiJi(! La r 11 e separate fntiftineJNlheaRl Je n1ily room with \\.'Pt bar & -NEWPORT BEACH! LL EGE REALTY &ef'(l,.at" hath. King bed· 4 Bedroom. J5C.OAda1n51t H1rbof,CM ;:_~~in. hullt-in8. Cireplace. 5'/• 0/o Loan AQ UA RI US--TARBELL 2955 Hubor 5~o/o IO!ln 011 properly. 2JO() You havP an ~ye 111 the Ju. $28 500 sq. ft., 3 ba!ils, cloutf sofl 1111'4'' Jrn·f'~t tn ol'fl' of th<' ' carprting. Family tTn. LU"I:· r'""' 1·ema1n1ne;-duplt'x loU 5 Btdrm +Family Rm. ury fe:ature11~ Ac1-os11 fron1 u1 a qu1f't heath loreHon. !'rta r-f' & c<)mfort for every. park, 540..1720 S25.[)'lt)_ \\'hot ha\I,. ynu to hor]y! 2 baths, all rlectric TARBELL 2955 Harbor "xchaJll!'f'? kitchen. ne1v d1~hv.·a!her. ./ ExtensivP L:indsc11p1n.i; % Sty, 3 BR, 2 BA. xtr11 Jrg Hal Pinchin & Assoc. Eleg11n1 fn~plaC\'. 54().1770 3000 f.. Coft.•1 H11T. 675·439'1 TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor tam rm. crpt11. rlrps fu\CR IFICT.! I BR. 2 Br\, BUSIE~'1' marketplace In thru-ou.t. All bltn!". P11t11>. M'P fa m r m, 2 ~ty. Hfd pnol to11 n. The DAILY PILOT $31,950. !1700 dn. Bkr. \\'/l!lirle k rhv br<I. Nr Clas~if1ed secllon. Save ~9-2'186 ""kda)"!, 5·J0.584·l !IC'hon!:o. MXJ dn. $45.500. money. time & eUort. Look eves/.,,•knds. 5-1(1..i.)73 no1Y: ! I General IOOOGeneral IOOOGtneral 1000 Newport •• Victoria ~II (anytime) $18,500 Dream cot1age '.l.·il:h 4 rooms comple1e-ly done-O\'er. New bath. new kHcl~n, nf!'<v pan. riling, new rarpels, nt'w rain1. Tl('\\" roof. Small lot. East.side Cnsta J\lesa near l!lth St. Lochenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd .• CM C'.ALL ~ Eves. 6#-0345 TI-IE SUN NEVER SETS on DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! For Daily Pilot Want Ads Dial 64Uili78 Kermit Riggs Rltr. la years in a.JT3 546..';460 Eve. M&.2759 $12,;iOO Cut• Eastside 1 Br. cottage: on R·2 lot. Only S300) On. A. C. PETtTTF; Realtor 2103 Harbor. C.flf. 548-115.22 61,ii~t.. loan. Owner . .J.18-7"249 S&iO. mo., ~ S<f. rt. 107 Via -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, J Eboli. 4 BR, 3~1i BA, 3 car • 1arage. Crpts, drps. 2 yrs Assume 6% % Loan i ·u;;;";;;i;;;••;;;';;;'1;;1y;;;P;;;.;;;';;;k;;:;;;;12;;;31; I ,.,,.,, .. o .... , c. "· a.,,.; . 1100 1 • (213 1 244-3101, eves (213) on th11 1811e 3 bdnn 2 bat h SITUATIONS MAKE 2-i&.-0700. home. sin month PftYI a11 1 ~ARGAINS • • · . l--.3""·B"R.-·°"2""B;,-A"T"H"°'S- includlng taxf!s. Corner lot l lrre' ofk'. l br, 2 ba IVJfh Charmlfli:" home on large cor. v.1th room for bOal « t111lltt family l'OOm. P r I c 'd at ner lot. Private patio. Ml l'Xtra.5 including COVl'J~ S.JO.~. Vacant. Owner ..,.ill $59,500 ~;~~:!~,:·,~2::t · i "raJJe""'d"·h.111 ::'~~:~!~~:PJ~~~~ Real Estate /open ew!il VIA KORON O;n~~~;~!A. ~T:R~~~F 1:111. COZY ,\ COMfORTABLE. REALTY Cha.nnln&: 2 BR, 1 BA, beam· Quiel. traffic frtop Jocstion. 3 Univ. Park Center, Irvine ed ceillnp. Newly painted. F'a1n. rm. wl2nd rrpl. Lge. , ~ bd 1 Call Anytime 8J3..0S20 '"'-IA. d~. Room for e:o<· I 0 -• 149 ..,.,., '"'61!'. nns., 2. ~park ing, '-' Y • ,. .. carnf'r OI. 111Y ·"""· bath!: l;1mlly s!Ze f11 mi1y "!"!~~~!:!:!:!:!'l!!:!:~ pa ns ion. $39.750. (213) CORBIN-MARTIN ~ 196-3041 rm. & 2 niauive ra\sel'I Irvine 1231 · REALTORS 6~1662 hearth Irplc1. Seein.i; iR "'--'-'-· -----'-= 3036 E. Coa11t H ..... 'Y .. Cdfl.1 helteving & only $28.500 BEST BUY $25 500 1 Call: 54~24 lopen evesJ 1 • South Coast Rl!'al E.sta!e . EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY 4 Bedi:_m + F•mil y Rm 4 BR + Xtl'll Rm For Bus./ PA 0 RK. lmmacul.ate cond. Lotta house for little money. ~34 \V'. lSth St. Ov.·ner. ,2131 T le roof, h~~e bv rm w/ Large open beamed living 7~1&17 673_3448_ I bea~d ceihn;. 3 Bdrm. f"'>On1. separate dinlna room, · · 2 De.th, w-w crpls, drps. 18 ft. recreation room. e BY OWNER e hlt.11a, r:umim landscaping. ~,)().17'.."ll. % BR. house on lge. R·2 IQ1, Take over 6~~% loan. You TARBELL 2955 Harbor Eastslde/ Own/Bier. 675--3rul rnust see. 833-2639 Huntington Be•ch 1400 POOLS I POOLS! 4 Bdrm/Only $32,200 TERRIFIC BUY on thi.8 love· ly li home '.l.·/many e:~t.nu! Othf'r pool homes also. HAFFOAL REALTY ..,,4(6 General 1000 Gener1l 1000 Gener1I • •• Sl/4°/o LOAN to assume. Pymnta Jl67/mo. 3 BR. le: fam nn. Ii. Jot. Priced below market. Sub- mit down -2nd TD avail. * BRASHEAR RLTY t 16002 Beach Blvd., HB 847-8507 Evea. 968-U78 Huntlnffon H•rbour 1405 LlQUlDATION! ! New fri. level homes. Prices slashed unbelievably to $33,750. 3 &. 4 Bdrm1. B l d r s / Art, 846--0609. ~· 557-61.Sl Fountain Vail1y 1410 BY OWNER -4 BR, 2 BA. w/w crpl11, sprinklers lront k rear. Complete ly "-modf'l~d. $28.500 .. 642-421.'o days. 56-2583 eves. 1000 l'ZEi ! :i 3 •Dl #4 =t_N_o_w_1s_T_H_E_T_1M_E_T..,.o_a_u_v_~~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 We1tcliff or. at Irvin• Open Evenings I NTIRTAINM I NT Olll«OHT ComtJete \\1th \VET BAR hi lht!! srACIOllS fA~IILY ROOl\I. 2 ~tASSTVE rTRF.· PLACES, ~C'Te"n ENCLO~tfl PATIO. 4 111.rgP hedr()()1ns, 2 1~ balhs. FOR~tAL DINING ROOr-.1: and modC'l Jandscap1na:. A homf' tha l •\\·ill imprH:s YOU and your friends at S43.950: SlJI "R MONT H TOTA~ Includes taxes, huuranct. prlntipal and lnte~t on FHA 1"3n •t 5'~,...~ annual rate. f ORJ\.tAL DINING ROOi\f, 3 Apacloys lx'droom1, 2 baths and ELECTRIC kitchen. Nice T"'l!sldential 11.rea near shopping, school' and churches. Value priced at $24.500 excellent te:rms: Sl.000,000 YllW Completi ivlth modt"rn. ADULT OCC1J P1£D home 11rld land that YOU OWN for just $37.500. \Ve.tch C11 lalin11. and lh" Blue Pac1fir from nearly every room. TMlf'- ftilly landsceptd and in\maculate throughout. Your b1ven of reluaUon for j\llt $.17,500! HUNTINGTON BEACH Off.ICE 842·4455 7612 ldlnter o'"OSlT• 'IUl'fTINe""' C•t1,l• Sl.00 TOT,t.L DOWN TO G.l.'1 0,..1 ... 1 ... Hl"re ir; i. rekl steal on a Sharp, Clean 3 bedroom home with added Family Room. Beautiful red brick fl replare 11.nd B.B.Q, Modern built-Ins, cerpel5 11nd drapes, M'flllrttf' lsundry room and double rat•i"· \VIII 1e:ll G.J.,$1 .00 down and low, lo", dO\.\TI F.H.A. TOTA( P,t.TMENT $157 PIR MONTH BM.utlful 4 bedroom. 2 bftth G.L tts11le. Everyone qua.lifies to 111sume this fan- tastic 6% annual rite loen. Built-itu, draped and car~ted with double a:anae and block v.'all. Submit your down payment for l.hil $22,500 steal. STOP-lOOIC-liSRN VA & FHA Buyerr;, you must 1tt to ~lleve. This 1pacious 3 bedroom, 2 beth home local.ed a te1\' short blocks from major shoplllna and arhool!li. Built-ins. carpett, dnpts. fenm:I ytrd and double garaae. All or a total of 522.900. CU ANIST HOM E IN ORANGE COUNTY Fabulous ram~ Room. 4 bedroom, :l bath with 1parklln1 Hard"·ood 0001'$. F1oor to ceillnir nrt ace "·Ith ra!Rd hea.rth, built.In kitchrn. carpels and drapu. No dO\vn Vtt and ow d 0\\11 lO FllA huye.r. WE SELL A HOME IVERY 31 MINUT•S COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 Z790 HAllOI ILVD. o,_ l••lots 'Ill 9 P.M. IUILDllS CLOSI OUT Only 18 l~ft. \Vill liell FHA or VA. Total clcJS!ng costs $425. "''o atory, J, 4 Md~ bedrooms. Garden kitchf'na. Beamed ceilinga. Grea t Area ! ca.LI us for a preview showing. TAKI OYll 514 "fi Annual G.J. !OM on a 3 ~oom RuaUc Ranchr:ro with hu£e private bark ya.rd. "TAU. FOLIAGE ... $124 per month pay1 all on $21,500 f'ULL PRICE Hurry on this beauty!! ASSUME VA LOAN NO 9UAL.,YIN•. 4 kine: size bedrooms + 2 pullman baths .+ BIG P'AMU.Y ROO~f + carpets A: drapes + ELECTRIC built in kitchen + Ca1lfomh1, fi~plece:-+ extra deep POOL 1iied lot 5 minutes to lhe Blue Pacific. $3,000 Ind It's all yoUrs~ $1J,O!IO TOTAL PllCI OA·ner will arranc:e alJ financinr to ma.ke It EASY FOR YOU! It isn't. much of a mension and you ean do aotn@ work on ti, bul it h11 2 ~rooms, bath, ranie & oven, carpor\. A starter with lol.!J of land value in lta 140 toot lot. ·---------------·· ---• w.inl"'.•1. i~ 1•. lt10 Ni:.;•;c•';;.'"11:.ri. iJ"l'!w"'1i1ri•r: 1'"+1_e __ ,,mrili.'lot:'·r.&"'.v.,.u_1"_t_•..-:-• •"'" ..._ . A~I • •lNTALI ltlH'f•~i ltlNTALS ..,,, 'urnloho4 W , • ' HeuMt Purnltho4 _!!H!!OU!!oHo!!!_.!!U~H!!f·1· :!! ... !.! ... ~· -1.2H!!o~u·~·!,·~U~llfli~m:111~·'!!iN~~H~O\l!!.!•~r.~.u!!!!"'!!iif!J~!!;'"!!J~!!:.i'!..:_-,f_~..,,..~::.·!'~·"'~"'!!'"'~--"!!!'"!!'!'~-'L~.~·!....----l • ...:.tt!~!:'·..!U!!J!ff~u~r'.!!n!!1oh~o4~-' --·A_•_•L_u_n_1vr_n_hhM __ I 1 ... llontlllo t. Illa,. 2llOI -V-a110 -·· 4000-11 4000 CMtl.MoH 41IO~ Mo.. 41IO ~--110! ~lu;;;.;,t.;;1;.;luff..;.;;.. ___ "4_21 4 P . I BA, ptllo i-;~-;;;cc;;;;;u;;:;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i!iiii;i;l~~~~iiiiiiiiii·~ -f--111-.. "'"""' ... I.. LADY ..... 1floll. -I 1!11. 2 """ C.,tad JhN. ., 11111111 511rr11s Pn ..... • --Wl<lltp .. ulU. Vary 1oo<11twltl1,..,.1.s...ititim oul.>1"f fencod 1ard. lllAU.Y •""'i llllf'"I\ ·"W.HUJ -IMI· , Jri••it. lltan of Anthe Im: ok. P11<a. ""*· m, ...-i11 a....,, tftcl11!1td. co 11 "4' •j>• flT"l .. TI TO< ,..,., 4t1.,....U..~~ 1i ..m""" S.A. """· 2 ""' l\66MMAT£ 1ervl(." li\&11 m-ittt JUST FOR AT " "••.t;;'otis' ·-.... multt·mWlon I .... ...,. m to $100 ""' p "'LM MIS... -~·· • .Bft .. 211 N , .\1L ' .. :~~;';';.".._ ~":: a..con. 11M1u._c.M. c,119!! l'•rk an! , ~ ,. :=~,;:;:~. ~~~·.;-~ •"4· S!l.4!0. lnl. wtll In-Cntto Mt.a 2100 ,t•~°-_llOOM'S SINGLE GARDIN APARTMINTS m!l'lilll&. ltcbolor 1.i. .. 3 oll lllldl. Dl&bwub<!;;i";i ....... 111 ol Fob. b!Wft lH. . m.1.,. """!...._..rt.. PEOPLE • l'ATIQ ....... ad ..... m. -.,,... • ..... ..,i. C6n.-nl'lit ...UU • ""'· 1 ..... • tr. 11> to " "'.' ' • SWIMMING POOL ""· '°' ""· •hoJ>'r .. """'°" • ......., •o .,..,... ... 4,..,,.,, """ ... No Nowl'lft ...... 3200 • SAU' .. IA1t<S do .. L .. uOI ... ch 11 S "" 12811 mo. ~ I,.... • IAiwe fll<lin patio• ONLY $SSO MONTH 1-.;.______ -ADULTS ONL y Th• South Bay Club Apll. art' In aJ~mtnt/ : ~Iconi"~J, • -· ,,, ..... ctUlnl• w AMIOOS WltY HANDYMAN Htwpoot ...... 2200. 3 lldMl)& 2 "' ... oollt ""'· reaorl bUllt )Ult for •lnil• Adults. TU apart· IACHILOR. 1 • 2 llD~OOM•@ : ~~~.: ':."" Newport ...... "•rt"• .s~~c~~.~ ~.--, ... TrREPi.A-Poot. 2 bdr .. 2 2 car sal'Qt. AVlll. Jan. 15 ment1 ue slnate, One an4 two bed?OoJT11. P:ur"'''*' & Unfurt1llhtll ~· eey : • Mer. ADt.: t •' t n -~ _._... •• .... F b Furn!Jhlld ••4 unfurnliht4. Pr•l•Ul•n•llY --= :I:!;:. -· - '"""' """ """" srru•T· ba., "'""· l.dw!t. Btyil<I• °' ' · 1• 1""'""· decorated with air cen4lu•ntn• available. All Electric · OCCU1ANC'l c ....... t1o1 Mor suo m ON LOE. LOT. m:m,. VU1arct. UntQ J\11)' lrt. uoo. Ja)' '-&t1ch Jttalty, Inc. to i l • J7tlrO ~ W-.y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,~ BENEATH TOWEIUNG eau cmi m'4309 " IOI Dover Drive. SuJ1> 128 NII Au mauc rtrep aces avlllab • in seltc1a4 Motpolnt A~pllan"'el """' M<.. 5!UI"' SllADE TREES, WHERE l1W4190 . 14>-~ Evto • ...,_ opts. " Nr. "-" A.S...1 tKE alOL GREEN bF NA· 1 iiOOM lu~h Pad. c .... TOWNHous.:, • BR., 211 Moot ••·-•~'• fw llont•I• · "'AinN1i· UI 'n!R!: AllOUNDS Ill A pact llut cOmf6rl•bt•. Mltr. BA,.,,,,, patJo, pool, 2 car Tho toMrt lo u•o.eoo worth ......... 11 ... 1 In tho "''"°" AIH Luv1u•·y -s QUrtr A!n OF l!ECLUIJ. reqUlrtd . ll.111/rno. + .~1 . • ... all bltn•, """· drp<. , llltli , t ,.. NtJt to th• Santa Ana Counlty Club. "' .. r I JON. A p.1 ... nt walk tram Four Star 'Rtalty SlS-41%3 Lee '2'1'5 mo. m..uu or •c 1 •• ur ... : Just East of Santa Ana Ave. on Mtaa Drive. Ex~Ueat M-Uk•·•~und· ••• ""'"· "'"""""orwk<nds. Nl1ht Llohttd Tan~i•, • from $120 Ullfllmlslied ·~·· -· t.li"' parkuw. Old< fulliootd parlor typo Corona 4ol Mor 2250 Country Club Llvlnt . Volloyiloll a IHkotltoll Court• Nr. -~· Adulb only. Hv. "'1. HAS OAKEN Putlfng ....... J>OOll, 3 Br. Tonnie .... & .... Shop • llrom $140 fllrnfsllttf· l·;AlBl\Af'TS fl.Alli< P'l.OORS, WOOD '!RN. Coll!. home,' 2 IR. 2 BA. -Uo\lv<rtlly Dr. Olym,lc Siii Swhnn.ine ""' At.$) P'Ult."I BACH. PANELED WALL, COZY n, 2 a.. •ncbd palio, n>w &TMOI< or 642-3146 •n' u-·t-' ~lrlltotl CALL: 546·9160 lm -Ana Avo, C.M. l.oG Bu~ NIN G m&. crpta, w..nt'1 41.tt. itch. ;..:.,,;;,;.-~;;;...-,..:.:;..;.:.;:1 .. n99 .... "" Ith I "!!: Aft 11" 816-55G PLACE' l!I A NT l Q u g D A!wto m.1304. 11~1 0.!""!ft•talrin&BR. !!~··~~· Mon'• ~~n'I H,••hth Ciu"'''· . . • . . (> DESICN. Ctnter halt Optltl CHINA Cove, vlew, Deaut '~ .. y n1rn. .,,n ._uni at I ... Mlilll 2BR,2aA.uPff4ln ·(uplex lo tht .2 bdrms., •rvieed by bfaull/Ully turn 3 8R, 2 BA. Attultt. 2212 Mart~t Or. lttclt6r Golf Drlvlftt It•• ,C:;•;:!Ofl.::.;•::....:~ .. • .. 1 ;.;.""'=-..;4.::;25;;.;• M ... 1. 1f7J o""""s APTS. \VI~ •un '*ck Jtt'o! Cptd., clntt.1 ' rrxrURi: 8A1'R. '450 mo yrly. 6'14-tl906 appt. ~761 · llfll1rd, Clrd, •rt4 1' \,tb6 Shores Hotel & ~ d.rp d., ertcl. ran.~. cornpJ. KOPnR K!!'M'Ll: kJTt'H. f'URN!SU!:O 1 aft hou•e In 3 BR. pool Mme. J bllc to ~.t C~f•r•9'c• •Hmt 2.:ec~~t:r:-:~ SJ»clal Winter montl\ly rat· i 6 s 81\ av..U. AduJr, only. blt·\n•. Bttut. Idle,.. 701!1 EN Wml UZC. RANQE pri fenced yd-. Yrly !Je, Tb! beach. sa!O/ mo. Fam. ~1rty lltMm With Dtfllc• Af1e 520 OtthW. 'TJ,.-2909 1811: ~t Lanai SW11 0t"C!\td. $250. Jltr mo. <Yl'ly) & 0\1¥11, CEtWllC . T)l.E, Cam.lion . .,.._ only. Aft•I -2 &uffl! oftd Wot lot 1412. Vitt. St1llllO .,,. S*. 17111\ialo" C.... Ill•• ,,..,.... ~ 11'(;. OPENS TO sDAI\. bEl.UXE <Ondo. 2 BR. 2 iA. c.ior TV • Plrttl•~ L-l•U•N QOO ~'!!!!' .. """. ~ L. ~!:'.w•L.d... loftr. Mn. C.non, HMtU -·. . ..·- ATE Mimrr. RM. Lido 1•1• 2351 ~k. PoOI. $2!0. ~nt L .. ury llov•t6i' lvll41nto -~·...., -11111!1•••••••1 -,.. Th< _.... ..... r-nd• apl $35(). Art &<$4Jn With S..urlly •v•l'4 hrvlt• Puk Dr. en.'800 h.ove , .. ,,.~ •• ~-•-3 Bdrm& 2 b<tht !uni J--• •-IACH!:LO!t ~ 1 811 futn ~lt::;f~ ... =1~;-~ •• :;;v:..::::.;. • .:;. ;;.;;;::;.. HA·R IOR OOR.OIJDO =.. 2 '-•r. ·-_....,. .,,... • · ..... NR Marinfrs .x:heol 4 Sr 2 Aft4 Ant11l1 '•tklnt "'"'--•~ ,.. ,.tio, terraced tv4t:'!i,_PlCk-15 to July lit. $275/1110. ... Child pelt OK S300 ~ ... $140 u:p. A4Wtl, no pets. LDw•r ltY•I•, •tudkll. ,.nt. ., fe-. THAT LOOI<!! TO Rib'. W->200 ...; "" 6l5-U3> . Moa.11 OJltn Until 8 p.m. Dilly 11101 K"'"" l.n. W.7141 • ...,,.. Unlurolo.... houae, l'rplco., ""'· dbl. TH! WCX>DS ~ OLb \VOOO.. ~---·~-----(W::;.L ~..:,.~ SlApatola.r). ..__ .... ,, ·-TOWN HOUSE· ~.I• Plhr. UIO •mt. I EN MIDGE BELOW. nu. lolleoa 11111¥4 2US LEASE ! lift 2 BA, no peto. llonh_ INm •US to $3CIO ~· ~-..,_ ...,. "'~.' ~--'"" -·~ ~--~. $32$ ... ,,,. i11&111", All Ill·-· .... • = --e-~ -• •~•• -I -'I ~ • • ~..,up -r H·~r ---WU'-A'M1V..,..~ o~io ""'· ·1 •1t~~~ .. ~·~re. 13711 mo/w~. n:"/lillfuln. * .... 11!5() * m ...... 11t .... ~~-. •11 r •••~alvd · ~• _,. ·---.:· ·~ ,_,, ·~& ·~ ~-1•· ., • • _........ • ~---. VEN DOM£ • 2 llr t6wn~ ... ,... •ft. 211 JIA. ctJh, ,a,,,. 1tt'1 ~ OUttt&nlf\nt buy fer !:, .. h~' 2 B 2 2 .A: oNi: 2 Br.~ 3 Br. hom.t1; en •AUOA fFS..tMS • U .. feoi -i .A_ .... i.-':i, bltnt. Avail Ftb lit. •••, .. o ,ULL l'lllCE "~'· ctr "'· ""'°' "'"'' Ju. 11u,. l2'0 m6. == = • • " ~ ·~~ * ... ,-~ .r.......11: Ad·"11 n11 ..-.. ....... 1·un,n, 3 Br. ~nl 'lpt. • No pt•· • "' lo -~ .. inr -'" * 1.DWDl ON. PY1.rr. 0 .K. ~iuo w c • no t"'9... C.aywood 1Ut)'. 54J..uw SOUTH BAY CLUB •albol. Avail. Jan. :zznd. ~CULATE AP11iJ .. """ ~ CLE,\N 2 BR u-r. New : M11JION lllAL TY .. , T RFR>;i; '. '3 BR. pool hOme. 1 blk to..... • .' id•t! for •"11••11. Call -AZ}(JJ;N:rs•·vFA~!uc f •• ...:.... lllllo Apts-,.~. docor .... -;;. ftlri• MS So Cbut Hwy. Ll~una '"A E vi,T • ... 3 8t Mach. S330/ mo. tam. 011· 49'4-45.\4 or "8-11'4 ...:Cl10l .. ~-•"llJ IQll ..., I Pho,;. (714} 4ff.o731 homt. IV&il Ftb. e, mo nie. ly. Arent 96M382 . 1 :eK. fu.m. Porch & t i-tio c;1 ......... ,, ... , Patlt ~~15.~tlN u.. S151, ' ilACH Ownr 175-31<13, Slir 17:1-<l<l<l :..c::==::====I APARTMENTS "''· SU5 mo til Jun!. Ulll * .,.,,... I llr'o, 1 a. N.., "'-Co. -• CONDOMINIUM lllNtALS N•wpoot H•lfhll . ~210 pd. 115-1.173 * 2 ~ uci .. .l4iilto only. 20U2 ]N~~· :::: ~·=-A""1"4 Sl'ACIOUS 2 Ill· HoutH Unlurnlohtd '""tit •4 "R '--~~nt. * Swim Pool, l'ulll?O<n Sula Alla AYI. *7111 l1 OC'!:AN View, 4 ER., 4 :IA. OLU ., ....... ..-anuv * J"rpl. lftdjv/lndty fac'll 50. Somt fl.Im. m.oea 2 IATH "'""" room, bu, '°"' Now Leaslnf In ~al/ltt.11' ~ Morahall 1141 Anahol"" .t.vt. • R 2 Bl\ 2 BA dtn m~· . tac1.nt becutltul Jara~ pool Oen•r•I lOOO l&r1t! N•w tTJ)ta, drpf, IW ty i)-10\N 2 • Deir.axe n~~-crp11, bltn;, vi«w'. ·-· (1 • • • . Jua ll'IO yud1 trom prtvate -------~ paint S3'5 Lit. 5C1-67• or NIWlltO*T tiACH :t1c.t' 11 · = · COS!A ?tiESA w.mc drfs, b1tt1,. Pvt patte. tncl ~er iif~n. 1*th. IAl<Jlla art•. """' 11n. ~ •P· ...,. i<lkt!<>n ot 1 ~jj&.->1-_n______ HO lrvlno Hvnff"""' ... ch 4400 • llENT i ~:· ~9"''~:'°".,~!li 1 Bit. a;;i a'· rftlt'. llli. :ar Yflt row'4 livin: in· 3-+5 !r Mmes. AU artb. 2 sPi. w/w. stove. rtf. Ntw U"'litt '"ti 1tfh St.) • • , 1.a...~ 5noOW ht 1: lNt mt'•. SUS. e:~ .. °!.~.~~!·in ,::, Blue Be!t!On, "'5-0~ C.M. Dte. Adult. no ptll. Avail (714) '4f.Olff New HUl1fl ..... Ct,ri • """'' UrtlT•vr• 1-.,;,.;,;;;;<.,~~~~-Adult•, no~ '1i-.2tf& ; •• ~· d;...-:Two ~-$140. 3 8r ...... fencfd yd.1-:;21==u=. Rt::f·= .. =='""'=2===· I llOlt SINO~I ADULTS $19.95 " UP 2 yltl~.~~ Mlrill\ Ailts f BR. Nr mw. ,,.·,-. ~· . ,with l"tr carport, m,;;,:. Children ' ptta welcome. I· Wh•r• Livi,. 1• ''"'' l:otttb-TO-ltlmth J\enllll D wuurn. p Plfios, htd $200. UUI ~. N'o t",.·;~ :1auno-. T.Uy moint.lned Avall ""'· Bkr. -,N;.;•;;;•,;.ipo;.;.;,rt:..1;;.;hor=•:.;;........;3;;;2;:.20,1 G,l.llDIN GllOVI °"'""' 1 2 a 3 Bdrm. Api.. WlDE SELECrlON P6ol. '"" •ncl'I hr. Chil· Sl~l!T I ., 11 .. 13100 Ch•-· "vtllr. s '· ~--Uni NO DEPOm OAC drtn ... 1come, no '"''-:::====!:::==cl .~ fl'Oundl inclu~ 2 10. 2 Br. nr tw:taJ'J. Children f'OR u.le or ltue 3 Br. tam (4 lllln. w. Sant• A.rt• -.) rh1111 lto. z "'""· • · um. ~...,.c -.._ ........ .: • .:.~.a '1•Utl '1'0. 719 w. WUllOn. r · .poob. tf!nnis, etc.: cloee to & pet v»tlcomt !Urr 5U-693tl 2 Ba 5 mod .,. ' <Just $13. 1'1m.-!ih&rtd) """' 1 ""'""'' .... _,..,_.,, -.mi LIM file SiJ1 11uper mitt.. shoppm,, Co&•t ~tom, ~.= ;7i:,, .,,1k (714) 636-Soio 1 • .,,,1,, Vollty~11t, 517 w. oo. or MW4i1 ,;;;,:;;;:;·;,..~~--- Hwy, Excellent buy, mu1t Cotta Mua 2100 to beach. p:iola:. tlublUt Oymt, lllll1rd1, P .. 11, iW: 2 Br .._Plex. tiitni b!~~t;tralnht,imJ:'!i: l'LAl!--G-E_2_B-~-.-_,.-~, .. l""~ .. -.1 ;: to==~~.;;, DISIRAILE :;.~:xi.LI~: tull price Ntw letting Af~:HJ.'::.. ect"9t1ncy 9rJd11 =•i.n11t1et ~n.c~XC.M~lue ~tlo, tdWll. $140: ~~'.16~ ~r:· no,_.., HOME UNFURN. 3 !idnn. 2 &tit. 277 $. lrHlthurtt St. FIJll, GAMES & TIUPS C"ll Mou 5100 Ji!O"Liic Deluxe 2 Sr, 1111 =========Ci ~. l;t~ ~R.;.,u.!:,~~1:: of 2 ~r .. 2 ba. cptd, dr!M. tarffif $250 ~~~ Own!r, eve~ (1 ltlk. So. ef L1"ttln) f200 Uinlfr Avt .. H. &uh &. G.t. Kltel'len. 2 car a:ar. Huntfntten ... ch 5400 . ._ ~r hta.t, Gub-dilp blt•lnl,, .,;"="='='======•I (714) 77!o4id0 l" Mil&1 Wttt Btaeh Blvd. Adlt.1, 1'1t1 ,.ta. 240 I:. 18th ch1rm, plu1 1ueat apt, both frplc, i>&~. llJ'l.rf, waler 1 -Pl 541-6432 DfiUX£ APT$ with fant.lstic ccea.n vlew1. ham. Adulta cnly no pet1, Unlvlf'l1ty '•rk 3237 1 SA.n Dilf& Tlffwa.Y, Jut MIRRIMAC WOODS · , · " _ Alkinltt~~·h&lty A~TE :~~ub S350 ilNTALi ., ! .? I I! F I ~6:i 711~rd~9 J= ::·:~!~ 9 2": ~·~~r!!~~f-~~ t.arre 3 BR. 2· 8A A p16i 3(8l! OlUt Hwy "' """ Dr. * !'to_ ~ -• SR. 211 ... tnh" --Unfut•lthod c"'·-· 41IO STONEHIHOE APTS. -com·• -·~-~ pool, llundry AdltL Evto ~ SI&>. 2 BR "'•. -... ScNtti LafU1ll 499--•w lltew l llr, 2 bt. tnhae. .,..,., T',. ----• --yo. ..,,,.....,., ' SW\. 54S--IOtL Huber-Villa <fWY ~ '"1u~ . 2!00 $88 'SR. 2 &. -S300 Hunll"'"'on -h a400 VILL. ~ ...... ON ' BR, 2 BA, ,_,,,, "'· .. 11 dearurc ·-· ,...,, A,.. 3121 Harbor Slvd ~.vall. Rte. bid•. G-. 120 Yda. to cruhinC aurf. 2 2 BR. Townhou!t · $27$ .... ~ r-vrT'I A rm. Adultl, no .peti. 23lO cellints, dtwhn, lush 1and-· ~ · -'&undry. K.idt: OR • . sty. charmer. 3 Br.1%. ba. e .Red HW ft.talty ~ New 1 '2 U ..,U. AduJt1 J'\orid9_.sat-mo OP!.nt with 1trtam1 Ii: Wa· DtL\JXt'l Br, Crpt1, Drpt;, 1140'1 Kfflloin. Ln, Apt .A. 'A stetJ tor cNy $39,50D. · 2 btdtoom1, Oildtr bouaf. NE\V 4 Ml .. l'l Ila.., cpta, C)fiiy. No ~~pr. iAOifLOJt £: 2 jfi Aiifi ttrftlll:, tltvatcn, BIQI, b1t-lns, ptlv pa.Uo. Adj. -~10 or U1·15H ftt.ACE JtEALTY 4M-9'704 Stove &: retrlz:m.tor. cu. C•rtn• HI Mer JUO drpa, blt.-i.ftl $225 QWI. lit a apt &: ltlllldrf nn. J'llO Poe!, util incl. AbUL.n cJUl!h:Nee. •una•, jacuul • cloled aar. pOOI, •in&le 2 BDRM 214111 , a.at. Kk!1 OK. Wt1t1ide last, Mr. Buktr, ~ ~. Al.o uturn t;t.. ONLY! 11111 Cameron. l'lrim peols, r-!v 1ar. w/ •ton'. No pets, ad~ll cnly. rmmttl ccc. $145. Btlt ...._ L11un. Niguel 170/ Sl\llLEY, REALTOR. 2 BR, ' ... """· .,,., SUS cDl'tl\i . Ml-212> ·-· Evorytltlnr • .... 11111. CaU .... 7'11. tt.n.' >lk to' Pto. 5-. , ••••••••• M'l.mt ..... frplc, patio, View. 124/l. «e '•wntoln Volley 3410 rum. 1 Bft l k<h. apta. iACHEL6R w/kltohtn l SWtln& ot 1140. Adult& Qutrr Trt·Pl•><-2 B•, 111 7721 EUii Apt. a. 1Uo41n CO~fPLffiLY ttdec. 3 BR Acacia. (1) 172-0.W7, 5.10-4399 2'1111 Ntw'fd't Bl\'4 fl.fedll-bath. Pri en! $50 ~r mo pl@aae. Just !:att of. 2fm ba, c:rpll, drp1, blt·ins., ~ CHEZ 6RO APTS. iSf SPECIAL 3 Br, alrno.t new. F.P. New cpta, dripea. or 837~71. 4 BDMI, 2 At.th. w/w 116 1')o Hct»iotnt • 8 nl ' &e.a:520 • Harbor Blvd, next to Nabtn 1ar. Adlts. No Peta 152 AU la ff · -No dcwn, 1\2~ I Cl n . F.....-A if X1 t I N crpta t:U5 mo IU"l_..'"0 " . . ' . )' appt. 0 y. Cadillac at 425 ltfertlmae Scott 1'l 54!J.•eM . an • .B. Nu, 1. 2. 3 Preltiae ttt&. S29,900 with r.t';;'l "child. n54~37 o ptta. ',·~.TO .. B2 ~~ day1.1 ~2513 evf1. ,..._.4 STO. BACHiibft a,1. Jfto iAbiELOR, util -pd. Neu Way MS-6300 , ......., br'i. Prlv. tar. pool. Utu ju1t $4liO cklll.nr co-• t' ow iu nau111 V•I")' nice IJ 2 II\ mobil~ btaeh. 1 • no kitct>en $60 • QUIET l If 2 Br 1anMn &pt. -J"m. 536"*'31 or 5'6-272'T p~enta like rent $250 4 B'R. or 3 + diri Omdo $225. 6ctan view. Leue $425 r.to. l Bft. 2 Ba. Li". l'am. ftm. ~. 132 w. w I lien-; Tt'IO. 5.18-2S7' Bltnt. Pf.do, htd pto l, , BR. trDic. paHo. ~ ~· monthiy. Tht:aler Of Home1. 2 Ba, 2 ity + m.llnt~111nee. OtLancy R.E. 613-3710 ~le, ttpt, d~, Elec blt· stMsn BRAND NEW adulta. .no pell. USO mo. Avall now. Avail 2/1. i" 2. ·•. ;1••1••• ~~'.;:;''!;,':'."~~~ ~ '~1Bo~n"'1h!H;',.'eaueR!~,,~G~~T filo ::::~:24 '612 2 :4~~.~"ti. Ligun• ltaeh 4705 ~OwNHOUil :_;;;-apta.. Lindberl Co.l ' ~ = ' BR k .... eou.,. Pork. .. ~·· 1146.' + .... :rm """' St. THE NEW VllJ.AGE INN $150 & $170 Now 2 BR. 111 BA 6 1 • 2 BEAOI Apt far Rtnt' 2 iiji;i A_rt ' S I Jfll Pool w/malnt. No ptls $275. 2 Br. l'tplaet, Pa.tic. Yard. 3 Blt. 2 BA. cpts, drPJ, h1t. MS-OJJ1 Fcnnert1 Saddleback Inn. BPl. Crpll, dl'PS, tell cini ott Bch t"rJit It Drps r I-''---·_., __ •_•___ 646-6835 aft 5 ,.m. Gar, crptl. dr'Jll, blt·ina. 1n,, hid pcol. P1t1 Ok. Walk Mlll(rMiC WOODS i.a,un., front $2B a wetk. UTILITllS PAID awn. M>21C8. 317 W. Wlbbn flfature C,11 Only No e!UhL t 2-U-12 or 24 unlta. S200 VACANT 4 Br. Oen, 2 $185 Mo. C.U OR. 3--5822. 10 IChl. $2Z. Mf.96.11 aft 4. 1""' un!ta avail ......... un. Lclinvily m"t1p4u . ..-.Af' .... ~~: 1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 swim pool•, iiNi'tJiNiSHEO 2 Atdtetm. Call llU-4112 aft U '*"· \"alk to b<ach App-•· OK f r Prl H H · ,,,.. '"' •n•, • ...,...., --~-., Adults cnly, no J)tta. Furn Ctpt • "-• 712 -"1-·· ~ • ·~ Diii· o v. m or m H 1 _ ... _._ dtr claal MC:O. as ?.terri-nn. stt'PI to bch. a s. Cit u 4.,,~ .••• ·-No 2•00-·"'cn' 41 .:::~1 .. ~-..-· 2 BDJU,fS, 2 BA. 11ivt. pUte, !.attn& a.re1 . lly Owner/ _ l Bua. 934 \V. 11th. 54~1.!IM. unt !'Jf!t1 " -L'.!fUft• ~ch . 170J mae Wl.J Sf5.aSOO Hwy 494oM.Mt•nm ,..u. ~i.u • · ~ aw he1ted pc o J wuher ii !Jdr. Undbors Cc. -BR r d Y4 ... ~ . . . . . 301 Avocado St, c.r.t. 2 4°'3 •• Ad·"ta on!-d hook • -~ • ... ,~-., . ence .... ·tslilde. $190 3 •• 111 • 2 ..., "'UJEI' 2 l'R. d•""'lex. BJ-·, a•·•~• l•-e furn "· u-on -•-s &; """"' w y, no rytt up.~ ~ "'" Childrtn m\ No Peta $180 • on, oa, • .,, CKAlUd 2 Br, 2 Ba, Atrium, "r·-•e lio•rr )du• ~u,uu ... ,:::::~ vi _.., ·~ t"''" .. .._ 'Pfl•. 991 E! Camino Or., =======>==:. i(ENTALS •mo. Call 6'~2552 . Condo, cptt, dp1, ateve. cpta. drpl. ''11lte \Vater --• pa . L·I e . 1tua1o. ap~. U\. ... an ew NOW ftt·ntln1: ?.ledtter-C.r.f. 548-0451 Suntet Baich 54JS . rtfrla, w1hr/drytr, pr! Vlew Prlv Bch Lae $325. Adulb:, no pell. 351 B. ()fie. w/patlo. Oillnvhr, dlsi'ostr. nntan Apti. New l It 2 Br. _,,,,,,._==·=-~~-HeuHI Furnlthed OIEEFU'UL 2 SR, raratt:. patlc. pt)(a, PoOJ, clubhao\!:, Own~r 4~3631 ' "2-1211 siragt. IM. Sl10. '94-2449 Opt, Drpe, blt·inl, incl JUST tompleted 2 BR, crpts, 2 Bit Trtpltx, w/w etpts, ltMtt1l1 to Share 2005 no pelt. t child. $145 mo. TI3 ten n i a e I a. Ccl I e ct LAJtOf N I; rH t $1l5 i up • ATrRACriVf l or 4M--5I03 dlhw1hr, pool, raraats w/ drpe, bltns. Adlllt1 cnly, no tariff, toef ral'lllltn, nr \V. Wilton. stJ..2:802 :!U/342-3531 duplex. o:ei:n vitw~A~~~: bdr .• ~I. utll ,.id, avdtn l :Ir Apt. Alto, slHPinl mui. 1torQ:t. Adlll Only • N6 ptll. Sl55. '42-3092 beach $1U 912·7111, 2 BR houst, 1art11, ft~. 4 BDft.\IS 1"-bathl. comtr n& pl!ll. $150 month Uvtna:. adult1, no petl. U0G UW pd. free TV .\ radio. :Pet1. S150 · Sl'Tll. All UtU 2 iJt Ul'ltunt. °'U'lex. 0-,t le _ ........ ,,.. ...... =====""'!: Gntt. wanled to •hare 4 BR. &pt w/ 3 rirll in Newport Beach. $61.50 mo. 6'15-6374 er 4M-U98 aft 6 pm. s 0Worlrin1 pis ~-ould likt same to 1hare 3 Br apt on &lllo1 J11l1nd. Call lit 5:30 pm, 615-1115 iti:sPoN'slALE 'Empl. Ptrton who •would appttc IJw'in& my beau vw hm $Dt Mo. "'°'2*19 WOMAN to a-hare ho\ae. OU4ren ok. SlfO month. 673-T!t.5 no hlldttn. S135 mo. U:l E. Jot. Vaeanl. e month er 11 Pt.AC!: REALTY •M-!104 W.Uaee Aw., c.r.f. 2200 so. Cout Hwy. Pd. 241 Av<M:ado St., C,.\f. drpt. Mtddle aJ9d c:mly : '\'il10n. 642-0530 month lease, $2-40/mo. Bkr. 8A6ifLOJ't.' utU Plld, w to lusJ£§i' mamtpla~ ln 14~2925. 17S-395 &It 5 nt pltalt., Phone MS-0422 lint• Ana H 2 !Ft Houst in court, stove, *'-4141 Mlstl.n Vl•J• 3708 w, dnpe1. private, no ptta. town. The DA1LY PILOT Dl:LUXE 6W'Mr•1 uni!. 1500 Niw 1 Bdrm W!blt•lnl .:::;:,,;:'-""=.--.....::.=::;;:, CTpl1. dl"PI. 2 children ck. 3 Mmu 2 baths firfplace. '' . Sl~ &42·13f4 bf 6424'13 Clw.lfttd Rdttn. Save .q. ft. 3 BA., 2 BA. Patio, 41lbwuher. No petl, $150. FOR ttNANTS \VHO NO PETS. $140. 546-1075 Near tltmenta.rY 9ehcol l 2 BR.. l1J Be. Eldwade l n.t!room F\arnii~ apart· money, time ' etfart. Lcok blW, drps, Cf'llll. Dbl Ph. IM&-tQS aft 5 p.m. oe'v~0n: BLMEST! ... V d •110 ntw Edison Hlsh. $225/mo. ~~m1741S210~i;th· Call ment Tor ftent. Call nowll! au. $2ltl mt!. 5t6-M31 i5!!£UXt 2 81t.. Adulll only. C rA S-. ~11 tr • • B)rr. 548-4111 • • or >lWTll NO pe)f. !Ill El Clmln<> Dr.. SANDALWOOD LG. 3 Br, 2\1 &. DR. All $325 EXECUTIVE 2 ... ..,. • RlNIAL• LGE. l !Ir, no children, no Ntwert ... ch 4101N•-:port .... ~ ~2.~ .C.M. 5*-41!1 I STY OAllDIH APTS appl, Cpts, 0rp1, 2 Frplc. BR. 2'J Ba, tonnaI din. 2 Apt1. ,urnl1M4 tell. $125. Ml SM.tlma.r .or. ' NJCf 2 Br a: den api. l\~ ba, LWNrSeul ~.WC.~ Cvd. patlo, La: f e net d ~Its, !\up tam. a1J blM•. G. 1 4IOO "A", c.ir. Or•M 0,.Rlnt -lm.Mcllite Occu,.ncy trplc. Av&ll Ftb l. $175 me. lnfl. Pr! lttio•. oooi11, tl'ptl, l&ndaetped yd w/ rJlrlnk· Aft 4 pm. 147..Je27 nera 1 11€ at\t. Cai a: wattr pd. OD &C-T!iOI drpt, ft111cs. AU flee !Utnf.' lers. GardeNr, Cuq:e, All 3 itt. 1%. Bath, lts 2 1tory, The GORGEOUS N~ $1.20 mo. NO chUdttn, no OAKWO Nt'W &. 5 ift. 2 i.4. Shat Nr 17Ul If Tu•t1n •1'00'1'·1 for SSM. 17'> &hoMa Pl, chUdron ok. 12$5 111 o. VAL O'ISEkE P'I>. -or -I ....,, ""'· lmmtd -· Muho only. O-ral ,...,.,, ,,.._.263 """"' .,._, "'" "'"'·"""'· 1 111\ 1um. I™· tftcl •Ill ~ The best of two worlds • • l11!>1lltl. M0.19n ~'".i:'"· 21°' Po;::.;: 1 -..... 1 -Oonorol HOO 1;.~.,Aci" .. ~.o.i~ ~A:;"::;_1;-:. ,.... your home •nd your country club ~ow~ looch 5200 2COl f"&r'tON M. ec.afTO ~or yeur he1t1•, select frem tin tl•, en• at1tJ \..,una h1dl S70S. I ;c N• ... '! .... ~h 4tOO two b•tJr .. m aparlm•ntt. f\lrn l•h•tJ or un· $115 • 2 'BR, 2 a. ctupltO. :d2 ~ nt '"~c~K.GU::~ ~ · · · fvr"ilh•4, ••ch i1 pr•f•11len1lly llllecorat•tJ S'ACIOUS new 2 Wrm Crpta, drpl, it&vi, mna. llfa.,.._ &<MU~ c.~f. MESA MOTEL ••d ;01ludoo eup0Hn9, droptrlH, •ll·•IHtrlc 2 lootfl. 'Nr. 1hepplnt. Good loc. A VI<..-. 11M011 • t.OW wtEJCLY MTtS * W11tlntheu11 •ppllance1, • t • r • t • tp1c• M1r•t St(u1r• Apt•. ltiAl iSTAff · Cetta IMt• 4IOI Kltetttr\, t\r'a, maid tlfr-apl•nty and prl•••• b•ltony pati•. 1244 lrvlM Avt., N.I. GeMril , I"-=;;..;..;.;.;-... __ ....;.;.;..; vict. Ha~ ~. Jv•t tt•p• frem yevr 4c•r is 1 wh•I• werlcf .....Ut I * SUNNY * _, of oxchoolv• country elub , .. ,..11 • ., lt1nt1lo W•""" SffO' 11! 2 il flltn A unf'W'n. $150 * Prefts119nal 111• T•rtnl• C6urt1 * ACRES * . ~lft. ~ti. di)&. bltn1, .. R.e1lcfat1t T•t1nl• Prof••tlcn•I end Sll•p fOJt Rtitt 01 Lit: fl'e!U~ul• "'-..... Ple¢a • ~I '"r.ic 1it• SwfMmil'lt PO•I ,t. a Br, 2 k on ~ 10 rum apartmtm. iii5 • ,·, •eel aaths '8Jvd. at t1'e OcMn. Crfta. p • °"' t '"'""' 12$3 .... · ~:w-m.: ~artl11 • P1ddl• Tern1ilt, Volleybill, l•sk•t~tll ca.11 Mf..*9 . ..,.. ,. ,..._. • Cturh 1 8'!111\'tpt'. &ii 1o bly & J~!~~~~~~i 1 .ie~~.!!,o.c. iLOti 'fo ~Ill Ii: '81.y, . AntJ a 20,0bO squar• feet clubhcut• cffers be•ch. Nr.v\y ct,,.IM. nso '• "~·· '· 2 ~;/,w, ....._ d:rpl. tL••• faat1i1r•1 : a-~ --i ~ SflHlle • 1 ,, .. ,... = ~ ,, ,..,,,-,. -.__, I $11 YfK. & U, 1 ~ &; ccean. • 51,trat• Men'• '"" Wcm1n's #tEiR)N&iBtt• w:rkt111 ~. w"•· ,,...,._ 1115. unun .... Id. •11 "· • H1 ~•Hh •c1"1~'0"1"1h s:.... Rm""""· .. i242 "d72 11"~~~ -. 2 e 1'..itcht.11, L TV 'i inti. .l•li.ttt, ~jvl. f1rt-9116 fluter o , v "t "•nt•. Yl•W Al"'T. Ill' r .,.. .. ,.,..,. w/y.,._ • f'l'lone xrv .• ~Id pool . : : . = 8illi•rd1 R•cm ir. t Tc n!O mo. Ho peta. • Th •t TV ' ... St ,. lc.2 R. 1 a., crp·t.i, drii'4. 11""913 ott !. ;,~;~id Ni#o)1uia.YD. ~ ~f ~r ~150 Pa~y'i •• ,,,:out19•, ~'' v.10, ~ ~J~:::t~ f:~u!c~ M.o. It 'Wtii reQ w/ toy! f41.'75S 1 BR. 1 BA, .i1t10Chn " M•4•1• o, .. 10 11 .M. To I P.M. Doay "' 111 Aei\laOtl w.,, # D. poodle ""' ''"· "'"' apt.I · , ba>. View. Prt patio. llNfS Plou Slll •• -~mo. c·~·-.J 211 to 111. Npt """ ,...,., $25. Per Wk. I. '1~ ::; no J>IU. 1190 yrly, ~ to .. 10 ...... ~· "~ nn>lt. 14).Q& I "'"'lot .. 1 •a. Md..... • . iz • OAKWOOD ";! .. 0 wlNTfs, t'b41>n .... •pt. m.awi ,.rv1et. K1tchtnt • 2 aa. Crpts • &;, '-1. ...~ ; %.a cfnhl C••'-M•••· Uct ·1 TV avaU. 46() Vlcterit fNr !&. Of H'W)'. A41t•. $llL _9,, __ -$90 me, Call lftfr I JH'I· Horborl. "''"·Call~ GARDEN APARTMENTS l'WiNiliG ij :no1•! You 'll M>'1112 '• NAmli PALMS·. s:>J4C ,..,.-..cliil6t, 'u"1' 1706-16th SI••••. N;wp6rt ... th !Ind.,,....,,., ";r,!':"ia:J """• ...... L"A."'N"tJ"~ll"'11"'tb:2's"'•'"""' 1 6 I Ill. Pool cooltt>la. 111•"'70 141111 O!tly. 'ht•0t ao.11 to Mm<o In t!d,.·1 nQJ UllTAL ~vtCI: tn t . IW St 40-l6'3 1 Cl,.. 161'1~. llwlM A9. C1>eek thftn n4W. -- S~i-.~1J.-4t.trs· Tire l'urrle witlr tire l•ift;/n Cltnl:le * Motel-Apts * 'CUM·Ll'B ANSWU IN CLASSIFICATION 1100 -. - .. J 1 'PllOT·AOVERTlSU Wtlfnttday, Jonu.,y 1', 1970 ji;imi•----------liiiioii'-..iii•AL ESTAT! lUSIN!SS 1nd ! ... * * * * * ....:.:·G:.:e::.•e::.r;;•l ____ ,_F_INA..-.;N..;.C_.!_A_L-+-,.,- '. ""· . Wh1ddy1 Wont? Whlddr• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speq1I Rate S Lines -S timu -5 bucks _ -ULll -~ MUST IH(LUOE ~ ""' "'i.. lo ""'-~., VOii wtnt Ill tr.-. ... ,ou. -lllOIW •Hr'bl.. ~ """ OI .ove111t1n1-a..--HOTH!NG FOJI SAll!.-T~.&01!.I ONlYI , PHONE 642·5671 lnduttri•l Prop. 60IO Money te Lo41n : 16320 INDUSTRIAL 2nd TD Loan BUILDING Pn>mp1. conlldenua1 '"'""' tnvtst in a .tture Income '42·2171 545-0611 properl)'. A 5 unit 7,400 1q. Servll\j Harbor area 20 )'rs. Jt. industrial building, \\'ell S•ttler Mortgage Co. locltt'd in Anaheun. Shows a 336 E:. lTtb Slt'ttl,, 13'0 retu1i1 on \n,•estment. • Sellin;' p1ice $69.500. r o·r Mort919u, T .o.•, 634~ fuNl'le r lnlormation please call K. \V. Nelaon GOOD lst :rnusr DEF::D, E kh ff • A I NCl\'P()rl Buch. Orie price When You Want it done rnght ... Call one of the experts listed below!! e 0 • S'<H:., nc. UG,000 bAJ. $28,450. \Vil! .sell 1818 W. aiapmao Ave. for """400 p ll'?'l'J SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY (}range, CaUf, -' fl.YI -· perl-----'---'-'-'-'-Ml;~J Eve.s-11•k11d1 538-8975 mo. SSl)..lriT4 all 5· Accountfnn 6500 Electric•! ~O ' . ind NOTICES • ===---;:.:.;.: SERVICE DIRECTORY Paperhanging Painting 6850 -. ANNOUNCEMENTS ·nu. & A!.5cx.'., PuW lc Ac-ELECTRICAL Servit-e' & Commercial 6015 cuuntanb. AIJdiU. book· ttpair. 2-1 hrs. 1 days. No Rli.:AS. rate• 011 lnt. & Ext. rDR 58.le 6S6-698.fil5 \V, l!lb Found (FtH AdsJ 6400 k.~:~~· taxes. ( 71 f.) job too 1m11.U. Re-model & Chuck's Pntg. Lie & Ins . ~ add1Holl!. If it's elecltical, y I • ·· " Job W1nled Men & Women 7030 l\f1ture «'XP. cpl. wish apt to manaie to 1upplemcnt in- come. 645-19'1 BABYSrrrElt nttdtd tor ' voonui11'11 f'fducl"' Ylon. ' Call 646-9-Wt DA=ru1=1A1=0-. -,...'-ne.,.-,n_iced,.,._. "'A-p.I: ----------1 ply in penson ,?ifon lhru Jobi-Men, Worn. 7100 t:lA8 71to •• A Accounti~g 'Clerk Thurs. Hilb Tide. 127 W. 1 19th. CM ! * BEAUTICIAN, for busy. popular priced C.M. Al<tn. Pd. vac. No clienlele req'd. ~ New erad welcome. Call Position available tmmediate-~991! l_v. One or ll'IOl'e ye&r1 ex· -~eo=A~T~C~A~RPENT°"'==ERS=~ perief'IC('. Able to opera It' E.xperlenced. Appl,y 19 T 4 addinr n1aehlnc. 1ypln.1· ' Placentia, C.l\t. henvy filin~. J \\'tel<& \'aca· tion after 3 yeal'li, &'l'OUp in· BKKPR F/C to $600 surance, ci~lt wii0ti &. other Fee Negotiable benef\Ls. PART OR ruu. m1p; Apply at DA!LY PILOT 5:\tAN'M-lA BARY 330 Personnel A&;eney \\'eSI Bay St. 22'?9 S-Al&ln. SA ~9-2265 I St. Bethel Tu·rs Are•. FOUND t'•malo •--m~.1 =""========== rs. o e,,;per. UA: l't' . """' <:U.1· 1ve fix ii! 6-16-4772 6 1~ E: 1 k 5-18-1768 or 646-74J4. Ag:t. n. \Vhilt> "'/tan marks. Babysittin 6550 ==========I · :..pea ivor · Some Greyhouhd or \Vhip--g Floorf 6665 ./ PA INT I NG-INT/1'~1. • • • To;Place Your Treder'• Paradise Ad '' . . O:lsta 1\lesa. or call l\fr11, Greenman, &124321 BOOKKEEPING & I l t e ' ' : 6" Cold D1W3~ <•llarhmtsl · 2 metal deteetors & Rob. : erts' #I7?58Lllt. r 0 R , camper, &;as "·elder table or ; ndial arm uw. >&s-3869 llsve: :'lhouse5·:?beach· 1 Industrial Rental 6090 pet. No_ bl.gs. Hai; nca col-CHILD care, iny home, San-Jack can do that painting vie w. AU rented, Ventura. I--------'-'-'-'-'-Jar. Vi c. r.1esa Dr. & ta Ar.a St, C.i\T. Ariy age,, CARPET VINYL ·rtLE jol>-last, clean & \'e1')' reas! secretarial to ~ future of. ACCOUNTANT: Expandil"IJ:'. ed 213 office need.i mature: man w/ fi<'i' mgr. H \V · : Calif. Equily $30.500. \'V&!Jl : NEW BUILDING Cypreu, 548--0713 Al'f have playmate $25 "'k. Fl"ee estinu1te Lie, Contr. Esl. 89-4-J,q9J. 8~7-13.jS llln:ie pliblic 1ccn1g. Tllis is 592-2l29 a career opty. from $1200. B D 0 K K E E PER. recep-• Local prop., Pa1nl Springs 12'60 Logan Ave., Costa r.Iesa Si\IALL black dog \1/leather Resp. lol'im; homr, please )-W.-7?62 :i46-4478 .-rnteriOr -E i terior-e l\se or ? ? ~lye1-s 673-6TJ6. roll all 6l"U71 Each unit 1725 sq fl 2 off. ar. \Vhite spot on ri~ht c · -Acoustic ceilings ptd, 12 y111 Call Joo.ft ~lai1in. 5-10.6065 tklnist, medical or r Ic e . t COASTAL AGENCY Laguna a~a. State qe & j '59 [Ofd 8 ronv.t. Good IOP •• new tire•. valu(' $150. Trade lor oolor TV .or good auto- matic water 110!tcner. Call ~~5-4147. 1967 32' Chris CrafJ, ll\•\n e11g, fuUy equipped, ve1')' clean. \Vil! trade eqty for hon1e 01·-cal: Os· anythinr. :-,t'i-2431 aft 6. 6'12·47·11 aft 6 ices, 2 rest roo1ns, '1101220 hind foot & chest. Vic. TENDER loving care in Gardening 6610 exper. State lie. Pntsbura;h elcctfic. Ample parkinr . Beach. Blvd & Yorktown. lovely home, lge fenced )'tt, pnts. 5l3-l1.S7 C Ro~ N ""'" "'~"-· AL'S Gll.nlenll\i: & Lawn -".C:C.,:.C:.C:C.. ____ _ !:neltini; & Snel\ln~ qua/. Box l\I 714 Dally Pilot Z1'90 Harbor Blvd, 0.1 BOYS 11 • 14 · ,,.,.rt attress Re3.ltor .,.,_..,..,., toddlers or pre ·sch o o I . EX-PAINTER, now schl Cos l't1 "Ala.lntenance. Commercial, Ill esa &12-1485 FOUND lr\'lne Terr. area; 5'1:>.8614 Industrial t\ iw;idential, tC'aehC'r \1•UJ pain! C"\'C$ & Accnts Payable CUTier Routes Opu GOO(\ \\"Ork background with tor 'S'l Ford Gaiaxie s:r>_a ·~ Cad. Sedan de Ville '$350 value: \\'anl P.tJ. t1-uck Camper, trailer, or ? !? RENT ri1-1, 112:1 sq. fL $120 Fe~nale kil.ten. BlaC'k & BABYSl'ITING \\'anted by * 64b-3629 * '1•kncls. XJnt \\'Orkn1a11shlp, ----------1 mo. 135:i.--'-. n, N'o. 9, \l'hJte, 4 \\'hlle mittens, red <lay. ?.lalurc ll'Oman. yn1ir free e~l 646-4;,19, Mo.«Ai.2 H 20UNIT pt bldg NB ~.. ... EXPt-:-RT Japanese ae<:n1s payable f'Xp. sala"" ~ Bea<'b, So .. IcuNi '# DAILY PlLDr ave a · C~I. '* 67>-5116 Dea eallar, g?'ttn f'ye1. Up hn1, n1y hm. l\'Onint $1/hr. C. R. Kelly pa inli ni;. 1'nlde for Spanish styleJ~========:::::I to ID pm, Call 6Ta-4800 ~S-450.l . · Gardener Right price, riicc Coinplete inleriors & e.x- to $411.67, call Loraine, 6(2..C321 Westcllff P!-1'80nnel Agency, hol15e on beach w/view + L jolJ, & cleti.n up. f~e est. sl'T\allC'r iJIC'. units or! Prln. ots 6100 ~fALE 18 lb ~ack ~Ui:iia. CHILD care by r:-.p'd ~I.her ~8-335'1 trriors. \\'ork guaranleed. f>16'Sl86 • ""' "'~""' OriV<. N.B. * IUSIOYS 64.>mo *DISHWASHERS 3 BR 110USE, ~l'P 1 car gar, 691h \Va. Loni: Bch. $22,500. $800) equity. \\'ill trade tor same in C06ta ?.1esa. Call: ~m4 Lake Forest: Lakefront Bootlna: !. fo"lshing. Nu 2 Br. Ba. ·Home for duple.x or no. S.D. County land pa11 trd. $11,350 equity. ~94-8~ Trai'le S.F. Va.l!ey 5 br, 3 ba home \\·/everything+ 5%<;0 umbl loan for 4-5 br hm cout area. TI4: 527·967(, ~: 43().lOZJ, eves 348-1788 10% Int. 20% Disc. 1st Se· cured by l11nd & resp gjgner &. final Apr 71. S20CO multi. pies $34 ,000 total Trd all /prt vac. land -house ! 6T<>11H7 , · citruS" ranch. 31.4 ac, J br home & our bldg1. $12a- r<il: Want Orange Co, prop. or submit. fiquity . S80i\1. Sandcastle R.E. 494-8005 anytlrni!. Only. 612.8006 0,. 6,,_8001. 50 400 SQ ~ E 1 11 bo P~lr 1~/gray1n:::: ch 1 n . T:X: hr 01· $2:i "'k. lla.oi tels. GEN Cl ~~1-ee ests. a.38~153 • ....... o. arr, Vic. trvult. Terrace . Be 1 . , , )OO 'L yd. ean-up. tree ln1proved \\'/ 6 nicc unit.~. G7:,..0061 aut. pay1u1 11/ toys. SC!'V. roto·till, Sprlklr BErORE You i>&tnt. chec!( OCE.i\N VIE'V LO'I' ·CAP· int'Onie $1.0:...0. Can buUd 27 8"7-()841 ttpah1'. t)aul -Rea s on . n1y prices. Collegl' aluden!. Adl'crtisini; Agency I5TRANO Pi,\LISADES: a<ldt'I unib. Low.Joi\' dn. GREY Striped male cal. BABYSITTING: P'or \\-Ork-., .. 0 ,.8 Call Steve: 548-4549 Sharp Secretary for fasl- TRADE AS 00\VN ON UN. · Abou 4 •. JI ~ pa<.'e'<I Ne11·po~ "-• h '" 011:ner \\•ill carry. $82,000. t yrs, E' fed. \'ery ing 1no1hers. \\'kly basis. ----------FOR Better Paint in<, '' IX' c -v;,en. ITS OR ?:!?7 PLEASE, f ""-"I v· p · lap LA\\'N' & GARDE::-lJNG Ser-cy Ty-6'70 Sho•"" ·• \ .Bkr. 646-3750 •1< •• ,...y. 1c. erul16U I. Ea~r school area, Refer. Interior & exlf'rior. acoustic · .,,. ,,... · uia,,... CALL 5'ID4m3 :AN}'TIJitE. NE\\'PORT Shor!'•·· t•• Call Dr. Stockton 673-1050 !162-9i90 , :,c~ ... ~~-ee'· 6':!'~!eas. & de· ceilings. &!6-4077, lnsurcd. 100, orr1nizt> & fo!I0\1' rhru. 1963 Cad Con ood id ' FO ..--'"'' "' '~"" Under 35. P~: 641-3910. v .. iC cor · sin1plc lot T:iXJa; close to UNO -l\tantow-J.ligh CHILD care in my \V. 13th * PAINTING · Int/Ext. 425 N. Nel\'J)Ort Blvd .. N.8. P 0 we r brakei;, steering, blach. $14,lm. Owner.. School ring outsid,e of K-St. hon1e. 3 openings. Jl;\l'S GanJenlng & laii•n Local references. J111111ed i;eat.s, w111dows. FOR part <IM-;384' •. }.fort. 518-40:10 642.2031 rnaintcna~. Res. & COnl·-sci·iicc. 6-16-:52·\2, &l&-;;65T ASS'NT MGR: Local distr1- C'q in sma11 hoinc or 11·ti1it n1Prcial * rJ40.-4S37 butor n e I! d s aggreSllive. have you! !\!eyer ~6-5880. S~I ALL black puppy nr. \VILL Babysit i~ my home CLE6N-UP SPECIALIST-YOU Supply The Paint. 3 Br. sha1T1. young . lhlnkin;: man l _A_c_r_ea~ge~-----6_2_00_ Bl'~ach l.: ti t cf add en . days, undfr l )'.I'S oltl, tl·B. Liv rt~! & l\itcheu Pa.lnted, 10 lra'in for mgml -·. to Electronic 1nlcrowave oven 893-289.f area ~9 , ?.towing. ~ring, odd jol;s. $50. Call 557_8638. ,..,,.., Tappan sta.nd. size. Trade CA.i,TPERS. t1-a1le1'li. 10 acres GRAY rl . --·--'-~-----P.ea.>;0nablr. 5-18--695:) ll'!,000. Call J0ra11 !\larlin, for \\'hat have you? 894 \\'. near l;:e lake, no crowds $25 femftlr c~. haired you~ ADULT mother 11•111 babysit PAlt-.'TING. Pa!M'ri~ 17 yrs. ~ 18th, C.!\1. befot'e 1:30 or mo. 897-8478 B73-33l6 """' 32nd St. NB in her 0 1 hotu~ "''/3-:> yr General ServlCfl 6612 in Harbor area, Lie. & COASTAL AGENCY call 642-2817 pm. olds. Day or \\'ffk. 6d-o56ft ' bonded. Ref&. turn. GU-2356 . Snelling & Snelling c12~,-.1-~-+-.-Clo~.,-10-H-a-,bo-r' Mount. & Desert 6210 wt,nrF. male poodle, sn1all. RARI~ Gutters I1nstallcd *PAPERHANGING Z790 Harbor Bh-d. 0.1 ound Sat. \•le. of Bushard !Irick, Misonry, etc. a1ny Sl'RMln 11 n1ost here! & PAINTING * 968_24'.!J APT. 'lltGRS. for 15-2 BR & Ne1\1>ort, Cl\1. Value $97.-AR.RO\VHEA,D lu.1: 3 Br. 2 & \Varner, r-v . :l:l&-4410 6560 Free st, Rtasn! 968-2208 units. !\latTi(!{J ....,1. •1.,_, 500. \Van1 home. 01\'™-'r \\'ill Ba hoJnr, lIDJ llQ. ft .. golf LARG E bl•ok m l bb.l ~,. " "'" carry finance ch..... Lfoon ... " , 0 , "A a e ra 1 • BUILD n od 1 · H 1. 6730 Plasterir:l'J. R.ep1ir 6480 repairs. la1vn & pool care. .,-.__,sc_ \1e11. , i1n. ~er. Vic 19th & Ne1\'J)(l11 Blvrl . . , ern e, ttpair IU 1ng 833-1697 Vibert. Rltr. ~anytm. ~199ol Sat. 1/10. 646-8.'.)tO eves only Bril'k, blocY., .l·o nc r c..te , -~-''-------• PATCH PLASfERlNG J.iiii.;;;;;.,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. * * * * 5 AC. nr Hemet: sa!nic . carpentry, no )Ob 100 Bo.mall. Ligfit hauling &_ cleanup. All lypl's. FrTe estimates Arch.lt,ecturo.l CJ-llNCl-llLL.'\S & equip-hidea\i·ay 2700· el \\'Ir YOUNG ~Y m!lle cal found Lie. Contr. 962-$15 No job loo small Call ;;.t~j ment . Trade-tor furniture .~. •~.n d ·;,,171·0· at \Vh1tc F'l'Onl, C. :r.t . 642-709:> gamt. ~. _ n ...,.,.. 5"8-lOSZ or ?? ? ? Phone 548·5727. 8-10 AM agt. "-'"""°'""""=-co::::::-l ~C11!b~;n:e~t~m~1~k~;~n!g _ _:6:S~B:;:O \'AR 0 I Gar. C 1 ranup. * * * * BUSINESS and YOUNG SIAl\fESE l.ittf'n. RES. EN !AL r-Re1nove trees. ivy, trash. Plumbing 6890 PROJECT ARCHITECTS vlc. "The Bluffs" &t4--0387 ID T & '-"mm. Gl"ad1>, bnckhoe, 96?..-81-t:i ·~ * * * * * FINANCIAL bet"·ttn 4 1: 1 pm. Custon1 Cabinet Ir Furn. l'!!!!"!!!!!J!!!!!!!'~!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!\J!!~!!!'"!!!!ll'l~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Ji'urn Re--Finisbin::. &P-0991 •Hauling. i'fayc 31, Ion PLUMBING REPAffi No job too s1nall • 642-3128 • SR. DESIGNERS SR. PLANNERS SR. DRAFTSMEN 1: Bus. Opportunities 6300 FOUND · small blaC'k ca1!:0:0:=0:::======= pickup. licen!iCd t: insured. ttEAL ESTATE KEAL ESTATt --~~-----1 vcry fri<'hdly. Santa Ana 6590 494-1003 General General Famous Brand Neme Heii::hrs. ~9 C•rpenterlng -c-1.-1-0-U-p_•_n_d_H_•_u_I Remodel, Repair. 6940 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE BLUE & Chrome Girls Blke. CARPENTRY 1il0 a load 646-2528 Acid-A.Room >'1111 time position APPLY IN PERSON I ! ' • COCO'S I # 78 Fashion Island Newport Center, N.B. I Ir BUSBOY * Graveyard 11hift. $1 .65 per hr .• 34 hr \\'k, 1 Apply in pen;on, 562 \V. 19th , St. C.l\I. ' CASHIER WANTED Apply EvH After 6 Port Theater, CdM CHilD CARE: Lavine lady : to ea.re 19r 2 mo. old Kiri .L : 4 )T. old boy, It houlleY.'Ork, : 9-7 Mon thru Fri, 9-5 Sat. ! Netds own tran!p. to Arch : Beach Jlts area. Laruna · Bch. r.1usr be dependable : &< permanent. Start Feb. 2. : S250 mo. 494-6383 • O.EANJNG 1.11.dy for model ~ home111, South Laguna Atta. : CLERK TYPIST: This ex· ; citi"i'. pos requires no eicper, : just a gd sharp lypist who "'anls to \\o'Ol"k lor Xlnt Co 1R_1_n1_a_l_1_W_1_n_le_d __ S_990_ Office Rental 6070 Reliablr. pe~n 1\•ill .be i.-e.-Vic Carnation & Bayside ~ITNOR REP/t.IRS. No Joh Remodelinq LAGUNA BEACH lectcd 1n Uus area, 1nclud. Dr. Cdi\f. 673-405:> Too Small. Cabinet tn rar-Housecleaning 6735 C D S TWO sludents wish to renl room in fam ily horne. Call from 4 Pl\1. 962-4853 Air Conditioned ing Orange County a~ .i.-ur-r.1ALE gray tabby cat age1 & o I her cablrietl. ------=-----1 u1tom esi9n •rviee Leadini: lnte1•nat1ona1 archi· in beach area. Start $325. lectural al'l(I planning ftnn Call Jean Brown, 54G--Gffi5 roundmg areas. to rehll and C 11 p k 54_ 2703 · 568175 U 00 llllll\Yer leave *APT CLEANING * Free E1timate. '494-0751 ON FOREST AVENUE collect morl<'y from cotn op-0 ege ar Area. .>-msr ,;t 646-2372. H. 'O. Yast & thorough 642-Sl&t * JJ<A )'OU J'ICC'd re1nodellng. Roams for Rent S99S Desk spa~ availdble In erated dispen.sers located in L ,..1 Andef1LOD \Yilliam11 Cleanirig Serv. painting, or ·repairs. CaU newest oliice bulldini: 11 r · -• ial ost -"'===----prime location ln doivntown a:io~es anu commerc ALTERATION S -& repaf'r -JACK 'S HOUSEKEEPING ' 1=0='='·==~:=11::;97"===== :Roo:-.r w/kitchen &' bath. Laguna Beach. Air condl-building!, All accounts are l\lAGNOLlA & _AdanL,, lJ.B. additions, reasonable rates, Complete Jlouseclelining Private Enu·ano:. r .a 11 tlon d •• ~ utul secured by compa~y e~ru, \\'hlll!! Jen1ale col. name t'I calf Dee 673-ll&G d8y or 548-1243 642-B931 1 ~R~oo.:..;.f;~n~g'-----6~9~5:.:0 ~ e • carpe:~. 1,1ea1.1 ~ f re 11 MS-2720 entrances: Frontage on .re. 0 "° lK' ing ·~ tt· \\'/phonf' & addrtss on"1t. 3 nlle. F0rt1t Ave., rear leads lo quired. This Is an opportun-faint blk marks on head '""'-~-~.----- Motels. Trlr. Crts. 5997 Munclpal pa.rJtinif lots, S50 ity to Qblain a ve.ry profit· Call aft 4 pm, 962.-8100 ·GEN .. Repair .. Add.' ~b. BAY & Bcar.:h JaniloriaJ Carpl'1.!i, 1\'indoy,·s. floors. etc. Rf'5 & Commc'l. 6-16-1401 able distribulorshlp for your . Fonn1ca Pilllf'hng. r.1";1'h!e. \\'EEKLY rete1 Sea Lark per month for $Pllt'e. Desk sp&re time that can be ex· LOsr .. Charcoal To>'. poodle Anything! Call Di ck,. • WJNDO\VS DJRl'Y'!' and chairs aviW-able lor S5. .,,.ov14.-1 •"lo full llm• ("'•th \\'ellr1ni; b. lack rtunestonc& ·~'>-44:,...~""'-~---~-f.fotel, 2301 Newport 81\'d., Business howt .an5'Nerini;:: ,,... ... ._" "r· . , ... ,. .. collar. vie Congress & R~EPAIR P 1·t· S ti ;~,-ee est. 15 yea.J.-s cxper. ~ta Mes;i Sl!!rvice avallii.ble for $10. company 1nanc111a: u you Pla !'a 01 R ard , ar 1 IOll.I, ma Johnny Dunn G42-23&1 ALL lypes rock. wood & Asphalt shingll!!ll. LEAKS U.EPAJRED. \\'ork guar. 841-1136 Sewing 6960 I ~=========• I All utilities p•;d -·-pl are O'Uly ambitious and sin-6, .. ~,,1 ' 1 ' el\' · ttmodE-1; etc: Nih! or day EXPERJE:NC£0 G H 5998 ... .... ... ~ ~ i1V\1V R '·'J KEN ,.,, Ac..., • Dressmaking -A.lt<"ralions uett omes telephone. ccre. ea.s! ......., """"'""'~ Housecleaning, have own DAILY PILOT \VE \\'ll.J.. PUT YOU IN S35. RE\\'ARD for black & REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS fransp., day \l'ork. 541-93:'17 Spec!al;~-:t!icnll PRIVATE room in licensed 2Z2 f'ORESI' AVENUE PERSONAL CONTACT ~1gr female Shepheryf lost * CABINETS. An size job guest home for elderly LAGUNA BEACH \VITH OUR EXISTING DIS. tn Ot. ~ibly w/ male 2S yn e:i(per. J~13 C 0 ;\1 PL ET E q'u a Ill Y DR £:$!\tAKINC, satisfac· gentleman. N our ls hi n g 494-9466 TRIBtrrORS so THAT YOU blk & beige Shepherd.I==="==='===== howieclcaning. Experienced. lion guaran1ttd. ReasonaUlc ~:al~ TLC. C.t.t. &l'l!a -M--d---0-ffi---\VILL LEARN OF THE DE-642--0266 C.ment Concrete 6600 _R_'-""'-""-~_o._83>-__ :JO.iJ_-__ ,~="..;,'·=C"a'-11--"962"-='="°=== needs Project Arcl1itec111 COASTAL AGENCY '''ith substantial experience ZT9() Harbor mvd, O f in majot-projt"<:ts such u 1---'------'--- Shoppinc Centers, O f f ; e t Buildings, Hotels. Urban De- sign and Planning Pro- grams: atao Senior Design- ers. Slon!Ol' ~P!apners, &nd Senior Drafbrmen lot' inter· esting and creative ~-ork &I ita oU!ce in both LOS ANGELES and OORONA DEL l\tAR fnl ermedJate: J)l!l'90ltnel \\'ith f'XcepUonel qualifications and potential for growth \\1J] also be consklerffi. F'or an appl, Contact ~fr. R. T. l\litcham 1n4J 6#-06:?0 btwn 8;30 & S:30 COMPTOMrnR -OPERATOR- S11rt the N~ Year ri&;11 t and ¥•ork on temporary usignment! h I "WESTERN GIRL" ' AIM, f I I other ottiet 11kills needed. REGlSfER TODAY 4007 r.1acAr1tlur Blvd. Newwrt Beach ,....,,. \=-================: 0 ern ices GRE£ or SUCCESS Tl·IE)_' LOST bicycle dOl\'ntOl\'n c.~f .. I ---·------CARPETS. Window"!!, nrs. lia single, $135 2 rm suite. !LAVE HAD . 26" boys stand. mid-CONCRETE 1vork all lypes. etc. Res or Cmc'l. Xlnt Tailoring 6970 5999 Air cond. Seery servicr, To qualify you n1us1 havl' a dle\\'eighl. Blue w/small So.1ving, breaking, hnuJing, ~·ork. RC'a5! Reis. 548-4111 ----=-------\\Im. L. Pereira & Assoc. Computer parking, centrally located. car, a few spa1·e hours week· b.:u;ket. 5is--0279 or ri.J6-7028 Skiploading: Lie. Service &: r.11·. Al 's Fashion Tailor ?1-lacArthur Blvd. et rord Rd. Syitem-"f & Proctdure Misc. Rentals. ENCLSO Gar, vie Tus01' Ave !: 161h St. OT. alley access. $20. mo. &l&6505, ........ So ~··1 N Bk Id 1 nd h · I Q··-•· 84" lOlO I T 67•0 AHrraHon.oi & remodeling for C.Orona del Mar . .......,1 lst a t. . B g. lyl~-" a,A cas 1n1'C'Slmen1 o EYEGLASSES in brv.·n 11ttr wuLty. _,,.. ncome IX ., n1c11 & 11•omen. Clothes out Equa1 Opportunity Emplo""r Analyst C. Robert Nattress Realtor . ·~.. •. r peni;onal inter-car;e • on Jlrbr ht"'" * CONCRETE 1Ioor1, pou... ~~ lmmedial'fo open In r w/ I R Do s ·1ey Tax Serv·ce or stylf', lost or gained C.O..ta fl.fesa 6--12-1485 VIC\\, \\Tile IO oute pt. Hamilton &: \\'ilson. 2W cfc, Reas. Hurry before m1 I weight? Don't throw them AUTO SALES prominent Orana:e c.o. mr,r . f. .,,, !A'~t"·9P17·069· 18o'1 .. ~.' Phoomona., \\Palla~. 646-0636 rainy season. Don, 642-8514 Al\'llY. bring in for refittinit. Professional trainin& Dro-far qualified lndivklual ln GARAGE for renL Lge singlr. locked door Sl8. 543- Victoria. C.r.I. 548-8652 S!\1ALL or ice, fumished, $1a ....wl' nc ........ p ne no . OUR l21h YEAR LOCALLY F lySll"Tlts & procedur@ delicn per month. . 7'~1,-.-,-----'-'---· LOST camel colored leather CE!\tENT Work: Drivew11.Y9, -Special Rales •10 l/IS/'7~1 Reasonable price,. Perking gram for commeiocial ope:ratkin , Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. Alfi iaie purse at Alberl9on's. Cdfl.1 . Patio!\, Slabs. Snia1J jobs available. Capri Laguna For reconled intonnation CANDY SUPPLY Valuable p ersona l idcn· too. Licensed. 842-8157 i'io \\'·2 Needed -Call Arcade, 1425 S. Coast Hwy, phone p1-esenUy on 360/30 & Mo- 1810 NeY.""'rl Blvd .. C.ilrl. ROUTE · II' A SMIJ EY CPA h k Corumunl 1· " S ,.,,0 ...,..,. .... .. •• rwoo• ov••. . tificat ion. Rel\•ard 67:!-3216 CUST'Ol\l CONCRETF. ivork . · " · · · Laguna Beach 83.>-ll75 ay,· ca 10,, )' ... Income Propertv 6000 ......,...,, .. ~ VTMIU0'1 (;.io ~!ling involved) 0 1 . k V'-. . 612-2221 anytin1e 646-9666 ==========o tern. [C:.::.:C.::.0-0.....-'-----·, Exttll nt . I . f L Sf: B uc Paia eet. !\:, patios a specialty TILE C I 697_. BABYSITTER fl.Ion-Fri 12 Pt'Oeedures estab. \Vill In-· _., hours 1veekly y,·ork. (Days i\l I R , _,, <'A~ ,4..,., · · Ironing 6755 \•oh;~ lnven!Dry control or-· GIVE Pop some uw..-enth-e. &'l:r.tODERN pt'Olessional hldg. e income 01 ew 20th &: Aliso Named f rtt Estimates • 646-1234 ;:.::;:::·...:~•r~•~m:.::.:<:c__:.:.:...;• noon-5 pm. 01\11 trans pref. 2 1 over $225 a monlh speuutng al 1870 Plaoentia, Colita and Ei·ening.oil. Refilling a.nd ~,;~~· ewa,.... .....,._ ..., CEME.i~T WORK. no job too 1---"-------* Vcrnc, The Tile fl.1an * child. l ·klndgrtn. Cypreu der proces.Mng It shipi>tna:, : money. Buy him this small Mesa, 2550 1>q ft., parking, collecting nioney froin coin """""' small. rea.!IOnable. Free IRONING Jn J\ty Home. $1.00 Cusl. \\'Ork. Install & repairs. area. (TI'll 87l-t3W accta rtteiv/pa,yable, Pl.Y· I local trailer park 1vilh 2~BR a/c, many uses alkl11-l!!d. operated dispensers in Or-LOST: Pet Ra coon. Vic. est Im. H. Stu flick a.18-8615 hr. Alteretlons. II Is o , No job too sma11. Plaster 8 AB Y S 11 TE R • lite-roll, etc. & ability to train I lloml'. Only SS0.000 with $i150 1no. 49'l-94TI ange Co. and Sllliuunding Sand CasUe !: r.1aro1erit~, babysitting. any a,e, patch. Leaking 1hower house\1-·ork, n1atul'f'. Live in. other personnel, $~.000 down, 61h% fina~· AIRPORT CENTER a~a. \Ve rstabllsh route. Cdi\I. Reward! 6<14-1J70 Contr•ctor1 6620 anytime. Call S·r>-7641. 1·epair. 3 boys, 7, 8, 10. Ocean Iront SERVICE CENTER c1ng on balance. Call \Val!y ·N 1 2 &: 3 de! (II nd! IRONING d · ho 847-1957/846-0:lre Balboa 67i>-1001 E I A Bkr. fiT;J-()ll& anytime. ,'uw,.,.,.· AdJ·. ""roo' mmololux&~ ·a es nenie bra~1d candy LOST F1uHy \\'hitf' cat \1-ith Additions * Remodeling one in my me. l:s=o=:=:=:;:::;:::;:=::::::: mp oyment pncy L ~ " and .snacks). StSTa.00 cash Slemese mkt:s. blue eyes. rnd JI G . k L' S2 per dOZCn. Bring hangers. BABYSJITEn., pl. tlme, my * 500 Newpol1 Ctntetr Di· * HOME+ 4-P EX restaurant Mac:At1hurBlvd. ~u11'1!!d. For personal inter· Reward 54~7279 6i'3-61'.14l · rrnic ·54~2JTO :>18-3617 Trff Service 6980 home, aJtemoonsonly, f.fon-{fashion Is!J SUite 200 NB j All have Jge 2 bdn-ns. ~.950, F'rom $125°. Call 546-7843. \.'}f'1v 1n Ot-a.nge Co. ai-ea. 1 * Fri. NB. ~n tra ns . By appt. 644-4981 liaOO dn. 6.6~ 1st. 8 ,1 Locato·on In CdM send name, addrt'M a.nd p rsonalc •-s J11nhori1I 6790 TREES pruned, lopped, "=,._=c-·~·-fl~6~~~-tTH=E~Q~U~l~~=~y~o~U~CA-" J Poul JOlll's Rll)'. 817·12S6 fJJJe & 1000 sq. ft; deluxe phone number 10 l\IULTI· e -Carpet Cleaning 6625 --------'--removed. 26 yrs exper. GIVE Now_ Unitt'd Fund THE QUICKER YOU SELL DUPLEX CDfl:I. 2 houses. office spaces. f\va il immed. Sl'ATE DIS!'., INC., 1681 \\'. * f'ULLY LICENSED * CARPET & Fu I l . DtrrCJI r.Jaint Serv, rrpl Aerial IOl\'E'r eqp'd. . l $55.COl. $8.000 do\\'ll. Income Phone o"·ner, 642-9950. Broad"·ay. Anahein1, Call-Rekno1vned •llndu Splritua118t rn c ean n.g. clni;. Ur wa.xing, \Vln<low <194-4505 and 638-7234 lok-Men. Wom. 7100Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 I 4 ===~.....cc~~-'----romia 928W (7l'4l 178-5060 Ad . all . for 1 day service & quality \Veshing. Harry van Beynen _..::.:...:=~c:....:.::c.c.;:.;__ ... ---·-1 I :":":.:':'•:·:67:::"""::::=::::::::: PRIVATE Of.fi~ in promi-,--,c...c:=c.:.c.c..:::..::.:::·c.! visea on ma!lers, work, Call Sl<'rllnr for 537-l508 if no ans call aft l 6990 I· nent location $50. !M'r month A55ociate Love, f.tarrlage, Buaineu, br!J,:;btness! &12-8520 6060 Courtship, He a 11 h , Hap-.::~:=:::...:::,,==-=~ incl. util. >3ll E. 17th St., piness k Succeu. No pro-A.OK Shampoo Spec.ial ST.50 LandscapinQ 8u1inns Rental Upholstery 6810 _.;. __ ..;... ___ _ FoR rent: u~ car frontage O.l. :;48-j5()8 !>IANUFAC'IlJRER bleml\ too large or loo rm/less for hall•. etc. Also w/ oflitt, best {'xposure in MARINER'S CENTER $tl,500 ln\-estment Into the small. 1 CAN HELP YOU. comp. b!>usttln'g 827-3182 no. I Business o! the day. 2:5 tO\l·n, approx 75'x65'. tonner Office in Store Bld. Rent or )T. history ot suCCH11, now Readln&s riven '1 daya a C!RPET STEAM CLEAN- , tenant of 20 yr.11 made a Lse. s1;;. 149 Riven11de Ave., expanding o~rarions 10 So. week., 9l\l\f·9P~f 3U N. El ED No SOllP· .no )?rushes. fortune. 1628 Old Ne"-port N.B. 646-2414 Calir. Complete factory in-Can1lno Real. San For est. S46-5971 Blvd. CM. Stt )tanager, SHARE Furn. Proftu, Suite, stalled ~ ready to go. \VUI Clemente. 492-9136. 492-0076 . TAKATA NURSERY Best Design Sprinklers Installed t)ruln Pipe Installed Tree trim ..\ Oean·up 54&-0TU Snug J.livbor Trailer park. has tvecythinc, $12:> ftlo. In.in Principal oJ ?ifgmt. EYELASHES : eacb lash ap-C•rpet Laylng &. 548-908(). Colla t.Ie1a. 64 2-,4163 • ablli!les. Contact lmmed. plied separately. very Repair 61126 Moving, Stor1ge 6840 C7.\1{0SKl'S Custm. Uphol. £llropean Craft!manshlp 100% fin! 642-1~34 1831 Newport Bl9, Ci\f. Welding 699S Auembl•tt Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer Plant MISSION VIEJO Now taking 1ppllc.atlon1 for I SOUTH LAGUNA • !Op loc. 675-5177-Once in a lifetime oppor. lo natural lookini; 115. Jan. in- 'i ·Coast Hwy. at 2nd Street.0 '~ES~Kc,.;.,-,.-.,-.-,-,~ .. -,.-.~,~n~ce make that high Income most troductory offer, lat appt. FOR CARPETING Office or store. 80) &q tt. with receptiou are\. Qp-people dream of. SW'tlnt hall price. House calls. Lin-OR CARP IT LAYING ~l60/mo. Pete Barrett Rlt,y poslte B.B.C. 1610 ,Y, Coast salary $12.<XXI + substantial da 84&-1690 C. A, Page 642·2U'70 ltfOVING: For rxcesl\ furn. it~ or appll1ncci ~l09l or msg, 536-6126. ORNAi\IENTAL lRON plea, railings. columns, dlvldmt, archl!!s, ;rill~. furniture. Fret tat. Bradfield Mfg. !>18-2511. 646-5791 ASSEMBLERS tti-~ ETt1. ~2123 Hwy, N.B. 646-4887. pro/Its. Call Ken OWord AS1'ROLOGY Classes Now DOWNTO\VN Costa ~t~ EWPORT BLVD cn4i 774--iO.iO Fom'ling. ror lnformaOon,.,,============================::=. -----0 ::.t our ne'v plant in Mission \'lejo, Calif. Some experience prefe rred. YoDs open ln January will be at our location in Irvine. ·Prm• Retail Loe. 20x9:>' 3345 N • s· """" .... ,,.. I • Call • S.l&-340! or 54B-327D 1ro:i &Q. It. oppc151te Ne1vport COIN laundries-Frigidaire Cotll The Sun i1n. "1~ .. ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT City llall. 67>l60l from $6,500 to $42 ,500. Alter 6i Burton fl.tom -end NOTICES ROOi\J Suitable !01· gift-lihop, I C:::!...C=:c..:.o.;::.::.,,-,::-:-= Aneheim, CMttl. !\I es a. 675-2140. 1----------Job W•nted, Men 7000 Job Wanted, men's !!hop~ ladiei shop. HUNTINGTON BEACH Buena .Pa1·k, F\l llerlon, BE AmAt.ed at New Beauty Announcements 6410 Women 7020 Apply 8 am· 4:30 pm_ ·Call Jim Bttkshltt, &TM-toi> Air Conditloned Garden Grove, Pol. Now. 968-3U~ fori------'--'---COUPLE wis?'I bOf.t.to ~wk>---------htondiy throuah Friday HOUSE wned ror ltore or ol-ON llACH ILVP. \Ve s tmln!tter, ,Huntingt,.on ~monstr: yoUr home now. SENSITJVTTY TRAINING" on or dellvB, Exi>tr. ~kip-COMPANION for ('\dcrty tl~s. etc. 900 sq. fL 15 car Des\< spBl"e av&Uabl~ In Be&rh, 5Ant11 Anll. Tustin, tur.~r custom Cosmetics. WORK SJ~OP ~~~'j'· cook. '6154443 or !i~~~ .. 1~,r~!:.~. >_1~~t.t~~ EMPLOYMl!NT ~FICE k, ., ... ,,.0,.1 ·nt'WHl office building at LA r.11rad.a, \Vhlltler. C'~mi R•"-" ge•t 15 yr. A .............. m of Jnte...,.fllOnal "" 2s-5 J I , !,.:':.:.;•~·c~:.:;.:::==-----1 prime location in llunlini;i:-Call Charlie 52"<>1833 ~ ,,_u~_.. " · ._,__. ex;~i;~ for ,ma.U..-IK'llod l· RETIRED Chier Boa.uiwatn·1 Cook 'g. F.uropcsn, marricf!. '• eron "'°' • Office Rent1I 6070 FINE STORE/OFFICE For Lease · On Via Lido Approx. 1500 Sq. Ft. · SOc Per Ft. LIDO REALTY INC. • 1377 VI• L ldo 67J.7300 stlO\V )'OU car-Clvt & 1•1t !hare ton Beach. Air condltJoned.1---,...,--,--,....-,,-,...,-res ,.,1r1:1 man1age mh"-'= u ll!":'J 9:30-4:00 l\l -Sa t , Ml11ion Viejo, Cenf. bea.utlful entnntt. Fror'll· LIQUOR llc's. On Sele lady. to 42. no child. Send reeled group1. r.Hnlmal malt" F'm .S. Navy.seeking ...,~ -,· "'·-•call oM ~· 10 ••t •m•'o•,,..•nl in n111.ri-~ ... ..,...., .1 p.m. ..,. -·2 11.ge on Beach Blvd .. rur Inter . Olun1y Tranlftrt pholo Bax ~J91.S Daily Pilot ........ IJ'V-o,..... ""' • "' ~ ... ~ '"" "'r-..,.,,....,.,. leach 1n private park.Ing Lie's As Low A1 $6600 ALCOcr:iDH;liiOi:L1f<cs:S--''~.,,..,,,u;;;iY;;m;;;0;;;.,.;·\ ~Sc.!'.Pl~f':.· ------or worll. Box ~t. C.l\f , CONVALESCENT, clderly or -~ $ lot ~""' rvor month for l"E \VON·r •E Oa • • ~ ~ • " p~-"'"'1217 -~1 to'--------l•mlly oatt. Y• .or • ' : •Pft<'t'. De11k. 11na cnn.1n. "'""" ,_. °'' "'' • •-Job,Wanted, __ avallablf' for $5. Bu1lnes1 UNDEP..OOt.D P.O. Eox 1223 Costa Meu. Auto Tranaport 6445 W overniQ:ht, !tl'lort or l011g houri lnt l\'f'l'l ng l't'rvlcc \\'ln!lton collect 1213l 277-4249 FOR SEWING Please Call RIDE l-m NB lo S. Coul l---·-"'-'-"----'7:..0:..lc.;0 ll!!nn. 6()nr.led & Insured avaJJabl,. ror 110. All utlll· "' t" m n lO)·cs. llori11~rn•kcn. des pakl txctpt t.deAhone. BUSIE:sr mi'tkl!!IPl•cc In 675-3111 Plau.. leavtnq l t : 3 O -12. NURSE lpni.cOcAll CIU'e' lor !1n-Qi81 Wh1r•ver Thete'I DAILY l"ILOT town. The DAILY PJLOT I s YOUR AD I N retul'"llng M ::xl. 642-6227, ~~~? d~s~,.:nt, iJu1/neu ,,,,,.., Burrouth• 17115 llACH ILVD. OMJified ~uon. s av fl CLASSlnED1 Som~ne V.'ill 646-J38:> DAY \\"ORKER HUNTINGTON llACH money, time-A etfort. Look bl!' looldnr Jor it. Dial &tz.<---------T1IB' QUICKER YOU CALL, lltine!t. cktpemiahl• • ...,...,'°""'t_,,..,., ..C2 ... )21 nowt! I 56TI Dflft)• PJWT 'YANT ADS THF. QUICKER YOU SELL 1 _ _,C.;::1:..1 ;:•:.:;'1Y"l;:;lm:.:•:..54:.:;..1·~m2_.o._ 11i,. _________________ .. I', . ,. r. • • . . ' ' . 118 DAILY PILOl Wtd,,.ld<f, J""'"J 14, 1970 ....._.a cmrLvT,..•N1 •u8S A cmrL-11 r JUD> A IMPLOYMINT JOll A IMPLOYMINT Job~'"' Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 COMPUTER OPE!tTR• Lo<. GIRL FRIDAY $600 non-de!~ oril•ntf'!t Co Top 1kUl1 <SJ-I &. t)•plnlJ nnd1 oprnitar wl tapt> know. Abilit)• lo takt Chaf'IC ol mkt/ hOW & uper. Crcat benl'fll~. sale& olritt lor lluty e>:l'C, $6SOO.S7500. Call Joan '1fu· &mit .bo!Jkkoo•plna lwlp!ul. Jobo-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Jobo-Mtn. Wom. 7100 P R01"ES S IO N A L Sale Sllca """''' . :;.,,..,,;,. "'' """ GRANrs SURPLUS 10 ltwn out• bu1lne1s a.1111 hanclle 1>11le11 t'Xf'cu1jv(! JlOli· tlon. Training 1nco111e ~ vidl'd. Collt£"e. sal1!11 Qt' buslneM ('ll.p. Mart itU ~2--:5623 f!-<t. 321 Now Interviewing 1111 ~ ~flo, !. yr!I p1't'v r.xpe1·, c'oASTAL AGENCY SERVICE CENTER Sl'l("!.llrlJt "-Sielllni; Employment Agency SALESMEN 77'90 Harbor Blvd, CM • 500 N~·po1't Ctnter Dr. * PRESS OPERA TORS \Vome" • work for pta~licl! . Full Time COSritETICIAN, expcricr\CW for drugsto~. ""'""" * COOK Full l tn1t pos;l.Jon APPLY IN PERSON COCO'S # 7S i"Mllion Island Nt>\\"POrt BetM..il, Olli!. ~fa~hk>n Jill Suite 200 NB By 11ppt. 644-4981 molding plant, Eve shin Expe.r1ei-1ced P~fetTf'd bul 546-3370 oot nece11aary. Many com. GffiL FR10AY: Xrptnl oPtY! 1co=-='------PMY bonetita. Apply In J)f!l"' Lite lYJiln:, bkkpg : ~me· RECEPT/ Ch·I Fri: Cd 1yp. son only bel~tt 2 and 6 one f'Xper in heavy ligurl' lat w/lor~ of molly has 11 P.M. Alk for hlr. Lipkin. work. Pll:'UMnl Co, lo $4$0. maclt• w/1his glamorous Co. Ple~ apply Call Jtan BroY"n S.1C-605!J Not Jus1 a ho-hu1n job but,1 __ 1_1_so_N_•wpo..:..~".:..;;B_<v<1_;;; .. ~CM;;.:.;_ COASTAL AGENCY an ('Xciting pot. Hurry! to Snl &1clltng & Snelling ~~;.....;1111 Jean Brown, SAri..ESMAN WANT!D :!790 Harhor Blvd, D t ~ COASTAL AGENCY 1~ 1upervl~ bo~5, ap U·16. HEAVY EQUIP. ?t1ECHS. 1190 Harbor Blvd, CM tn OCWIJ?ape~ fitld. You will \Vork overseu. Contact not dehver newspaper ar Vernon Plert.~ TI4-774-2610 RECEPTIONIST collect f.'lust live in COltA * * * COOK HELP \Vantl'd: Encl'gcllc AIU"actlYf', L'OO<i ptrsoiutlily, Mtsa area. $100 euarantee Cafeteria .,.,ork. Hours 7 A111 man, \VatthOWlt'. packing & S350 to s!nr!. first two weeks if )'OU .:i• J • • • • -,,,-.. JOIS" IM,LO.YM1NTJDBS & EMPLOYMENT I Je-Mtn. Wom. 7100 Jebo-Mon, Wom. 7100 WE WANT A SUPER SALESMAN WHO STILL ISN'T SATISFIED Dc1plte: pltnty of brains. entrg:y and 1.mbitlon the m11n we're lookJni: for hasn't hit the rlitht combination yet. \Ve're-ready to a rfer him nn rxecuUve 11ale11 oppor· tunlty In thl' combined field of 1111' tnaura11ce/mutuaJ fund1/l11vntment counselin~. 10 Jndlvldu1lls &nd lo bu!I· lneases, representlng a S3·b01ion com()(lny. Wl1h a tr11in- ing salary up t.o $850 a monlh !Jiu~ opp(11·tunities ror 11d- dltlonal income, and prospects hiih in the Jive-figure bracket. It th\11 sounds li ke you, call l1.• 11t 542·:IB2:l (Ext. 321) or write Box J\.1697, Da!ly Pilot. \Vc'd like to hear !rorn you. W1d111~11. JAlllWf 14, 1970 PILOT·AOVERTISU J 8 MffrtlMn ,..., ,,.c. their H1 llf nltpheM Phones Are Open .8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 9 lo Noon S1turd1y -Closed Sundey DIAL DIRECT ••• 642·5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntington luch: 540.1220 le9un1 B••ch: 494-9466 Hours-Regulations-Deadlines lllAOll&t Mvtl'tJMrt •'-"'" c:htclr: their Hi !fell' ind r\'9f'f lmmefl•t•lr .,,.,. er mlscl1sslflc1tlon1. TH! DAILY PILOT 1uumn lle!,lllty fer •rr•r• only to th• extent 9f p11bll1hln1 tlM 14vertl .. rMftt nrnctly one time. YOU MUST HAVI klLL NUMllRI Wht1t klllln1 on •Ill becou .. of ~ulck rNufta. .. 1uro to make • rtc:onl of tho klll numltltr tlwen }'Ou air your ad taktr •• verltlutltcn 9f ytiur call. to 3;3() PM, Call it". Pen. maint"uance, Ytnr-around. Independent !u,.al~~· !'~an~Yce a~ta~,"- oingron bet\\'tf'n l.:i PM. Cd. benctlt1. HlPPY cttw. p I A !=========::::-;:::========= f 94 ,._ ersonn• gency Va1dl"'l anytime at 213·. !v•ry •ffttt I• m•d• t• klll •r cerr•ct • ntw ed thet hes bHft onlerecl, ltlut .. ce"" 8.'3-00XJ Ex1. 2006. Ph or appl: 4 -45..... 1716 0 c h range: Ave, Suite SS:,...2096 Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 not 1u•rentM to de IO until t • u1 hf;1 •P,..l'H In the,.,.,, * COOK * "Experienced. 1-IOUSEKEEPER for bugy C.~1. 612-0JJ6, 545--0979Sa :~,-.,=-'-------- Apply: SURF & SIRLOIN family, lull tlm t>. SECRETARY 5930 Pal.'. Cst. Hwy., N.B. Permanent. Live-in pref. RECEPT -DEN1'AL: Bu 5 y UGH! Thott January bill!i. Public Relations COOK -HOUSEtiEEPER. _H_.s_. -~~1=21-8_____ oU!ce. If you're: diplomatic Relax. You can pay them Te1Ti..tlc opty to $500. Lirlo ls!t', live. out. loca!HOUSEKEEPINC • l i te, & t>ncti;:etlc tl\ls i8 yours~ from your tarnlna:a., au lnd•pendent r<'li>. 673-1805 n\Oal preparation,~ hr1 ~r Handle phorll'. apptntt1, ll1e AVON Repre~ntatlve. Find Personnel Agency day, Mon tbru Thurs. $1.50 book!, acn!ll rec & pay, Con. ou~ HOW r ight now • call 1TI6 Otange AvC'., Suite. C •• COUNSELING • • hr. Vic Brookhur11 & ven\ent loc, Stan $500, Call -~~;~r-:1'16-3341 C.ll!. 642-00'16, 54a,097~ Haw intertsled aro you! Adan1 s. Agc1; 11·30 pref. Billle Bt!cX ~S ,·--------- \Vr oUer a prolcss1ona.I ('Hl'ff't. COASTAL AGE y SECRETARY • a Hractivt> 968-8129 art 5:30 p.rn. NC SALES MANAGER young lady tor 'vork in law __ mo_;_H....,.ar_OO.c;;_· ~"-''~"~·~CM'-'--: $700 mo + eicpen!Ca. Fee ne-offia>, good typist with RECEPTIUNl3T' COUNSEL-gotlabll'. Exper st>llln& to pleasant ptr90nahty to meet OR: prf!fer niature att & Jobbel's, Nat'l Co. Ca 11 public and an.~wer phone. You a.t'f' JUs1ly rompen,:;a[. ed tor )'Our eUorL5. HOUSEKEEPER • Live In !or tlderly couple. ~lature ~01nan pref. Call 642-6661 INSTRUCTilESS needed lor SELF MOTIVATION leading reducing ~on. Jclennlnf's your i.ncon;e • 1~---.,..7-~""'~'~-- \\'E TRAIN YOU lnt1rm1d. Draft1m1n for a position with 2 Y" college, 1·2 Y"' txp..·r. -PACI'°'1C VJE\V - ME·MORlAL PARK Poo"" 6"-al12 10 $600 to Illa.rt. CO. 11-'ill pay fl't. fer joi>8 alllO 11vatl. Independent Personnel Agency • • 11• ~10 LAgun11. Nlauel area , acuve "·onuw. Work 3 t~ 9 JASON BEST 495-4222 or 5 to 9. J\1,any co. benefits. Gloria ~taf'!'ht\.11 Figure Oin-'E1nployment Agency Sec.•Recpt. trol Salon NB Call 642-3630 22CJ1 So. lllain, Santa Ana COOd typing akills, rood work * * RECEPTIONIST Sales TroinH Full tlmt, 2J to 30. Attrac-S8COO per year. NaUonaJ Co. tlvf', sharp. min, 1 yr exp, ll1u1t hay~ ~tgree. (Othet ·Type' 60 acc., SJ! not nee. f~p and paid Jobs) Call Ann. Beau!. Bayfront off j c e. \\es1cllU Per10nnel, 20CJ 642-SnJ \.\lest(.i!ff Dr., N.B. li4a.2770 rocorrl, must like dtlall Y.'Ork. Call Lorainr, \\'e•l· c\lU pet'90nnel Agency, 2043 Westclltf Dr1ve, N.8. 645-2170 Servict Station . Srrvice Dtpl l8 Ntededl *$Ill PER WEEK + For New Mark C. Bl oome URGENTLY NEEDED .•• • • • • • • • Gen'I Offic:e Typists Secretaries Accntq Clerks l'BX Opel'I. MTST Open. Assemblers Work when & where you w•ntl INTERIM PERSONNEL SERVICE ·1'1;;. ~:. l 7!h ~t.. Costa J\1cllll 642-7521 DIMl·A·LINI Alls •r• 1trlctly c••h In lllv1nc:• •r m•ll or •t •nr one of evr tfflc ... NO phorte orders. The DAILY PILOT rftervos the rl1ht t• cloulfy, Mlt, ctn1or er refu" •ny •~v•r­ tl1ement, •nd t• ch•nt• ltl ret• •IHll n1ul1tlena wltho11t prior n•tke. Mali Mdma: lex 1175, Newpert IM<h, C1llfoml• CLAlllrllD COUNTlll •r• 1.c•tff •I fellows: Daily Pilot Claisified CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FDR SALE · RENTALS C!MINT, c--. .... CHILO CAll:I. Lk.... Ull OIN•l.AL COIT.A Miii.A '"' "" UN 1111 1111 '"' Ult ttlf Aot1. Furni1htd OINeRAL ... COIT• Ml$A •HI CONTllACTOll:I .. ,. C,.11 .. IT CLIANtMe Utl CA ... IT LAYIH9 6 lll'All ttff MIU VIJllDI •Ut OIA .. 111:11.1 61a N.W,Ott lllCM .,. OlMOLITION .W NIW,OIT MtleNTI .q1t Oll;Al'tlNO lllVICI •It HIW,OIT IMftll• •111 11.ICTlllCAL ~ WllTCLI,, .qN lllUl,MINT AIHTAU UM UNl'<llltl!TY 'Altk ~D ,INCIN9 ..... a.acr: SAY .... P\.OOlll 6UI U no an.sw-tr call &M.2700 1716 Orange Ave., Sul1e C C.t\-1 . 642-00Zfi, 545-0979 JOB "''anted; Man, as de<:k hand -Ncwpt Bch. & L B. Marine. a~u. 28 )'fl. ~xp. at sea, spli(:ing, line or wirE", all typPs rigging (aloft) aemaphort'. light R/R, nav. and D.R. 847-3412 RECEPTIONIST Don't ml#it lhiA one! Sall SALES away 1v/th1s outstanding Profeaalonal ti-alning pro- apty If you can type & aN! 1ram. For recorded inlor- u!led 10 being buNy. Jnter. matlon phoN" &15-1375. C.1.1. Store. Change till!a &: lnlerviewl~ J\.1on thru Fri MIS.A O~L MAtt MIJA WEttOI COLLIOI l'Atl'IC frUiWl'OlllT 01.U:H NfWl'Oll:T HltOHTI IALIO.l COVIi NIWl'Oltt IHOllU IAYCIEIT IAYSHOlllS "" "" "" '"' ... IAIT aLUl'I' •4' COltON• CIL MAI UM FU•NACI 111 .. Alltl. II&. t'H PUll:N'ITUll:ll ltllTOllllMe CUST. Ordtr Supvr. $SOO Jo'@f paid by Co. SAMANTHA BARY '222'J S. Main, SA 549-ZliS Also Fee jabs DENTAL Ass.NT: Oral .sur. l-1Al0 -~i?'d Prt;f. al*:' As.~i.~- g~ L"t 8 & 1anl · lied -wiU train. Full n, 1 ': aper. u~y , 1ime. JON PETERS Bea uty beaut. oUiCt's. Grea1 opty. c--• l6lO \Y C'"·t !I , Hurry! Start $315. Call BiJ. ...... on, • """ · Y.')', lie &-ck, 540-6m5 r.~N~B=~=~~--- COASTAL AGENCY J\.fALE COOK -PM. Hosp. 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM exp. pref'd. C.Ontact Peraon- nel Director. So. COl:l.l!t DENTAL Aui11lan1, chair Comm. Hosp. 31872 Cs!. sidr , tchool or f Xp'il tt-lh•.'y. So. Laguna, 499-13U quired. Under 25. Send Exl. 356 resume to Daily Pilot OolC .::C"'-~~~-~=~- P·l.9. MKlc•I Front Office DENTAL Aui tant • Ch Ir b':l $4.1.1. Exp .. ITl<'dlcal and . 11 a me<hcare typing, call Ann, side. Exper. Neccuary. Call w 1.1, 'p """-I '" 642-7998 estc 1 er_...,. ..... .-..e;t'ncy, ==~==-~--~< 2043 \Vei;:tcliff Dr., N.B. DISHWASHER. -Days 3-4. ~2770 S2 hour. Apply., Chef. MILL WORKERS Qll.l.MAN'S 801 E. Balboa Blvd, &<boa Wood -1urnttur,. manuractur· ing. Openings for Wood work· ing machi~ opcratorti • DRAFT S MAN Exper . Ex:p'd ,&. 1rainet5. Steady . P/Time ,.,ork. C.1\1. area. full timf' f'mplOymenL For Ap11t call 54~:tl84 Harbor Mfg_ OJ. DRAFTSMAN·Arch. Sr. 400 29th St. Nev.·port Be!lch. 6'5-6110 Nev.'J)OJ1 Beach * DRIVERS * r.IETAL \\'ORK -TRA INEES. Y°"og . ND Experience Autocoast. 1974 Placenth1. Necessary! ~c~.M~-~'~'~=57~~'==....,,,....- r.tust have clean Ca.llfor:n1a MCt.IT TRAINEE: Unusual opty for hll.rd-\\'Orking pe1~ drivinc record. A-pply YELLOW CAB CO. i;on , Some coll!'!l:t:' & bkgtixl ln businesfi. From $4800. Call ~ E. lStb St. Joan J\.larlin, a4G-6ffi~ eo... M•,. ~OASTAL AGENCY ELEcmONJCS TF.cffS Snelling & Snellins: Work aven;eas. Contar1 2190 Harbor Blvd Cl\! Vemon Piercf' 114: 774-2610 MG"'IT TRAINEE:' Tl'rnl. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY opty., Looking to the rurure? FOR PUBLISHING No e"-per nttes. Adv11.ncr al COMPANY PRESIDENT ov.·n rate . Very gd Co bene. Exper, & adaptablc ~a wide fits. Fl!l,' paid . Star1 $j.i<Xl, varirty of project~. Jleavy Call Gerry Wh ltC'. 540-6(f.{• atellOl"l'l !e dic1alion, hjit'ht OtlK'r frei~ & Ire jobs 11.vnil. bookkeeping, S.H. ht'."lpful. COASTAL AGENCY l\1u11 be well groomC'd, t1rli1.'-11'90 ~Wrbor Blvd C~1 ult1tC' & attractive. Xln't • Working Cond. & Co. FMnae jj_ newnorf , Benefits. Call • 673-2981. ''f' ENG lNEER. mecllanical. personnel Exp. in pipini:; design, _ agency he111lng & alt:. Prefer some -- exp. apt. co fl atruction . 8.1.lante--Flo Inc. 71 ~: 642-0700 En9lneer-Exp. Newport Beach. Finlflh Carpenter1', C1blnet Make~. Stru~t. 675..fil 10 Spray Palnier, HARBOUR V AC~lTS Proft11lonal Service for the employer and th• applic•nt 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 549·274J Nunin!!' RN or LVN Cfllll<>rnia Lit't'nsr 4-l:l Ptll shift avail. 1:;192 Goldenwesl Cir. LZ·S Atlf shifl avail. 894-4747 \\'estminstu APPL 'i IN PERSON Top "'ages, fringe ~nefih1. Hunlington Beach iioreign C•r Mechanics C11nv11.lt'stoen1 Jlospital Good r,o. benefits. incl paid 18792 Dela"''atl', H.B. vacation, group tns, uni-NURSES R.eg11Lert'd -CV('n- forms tum\s.hed frff, Good I~ & night ahif1:!1. Ex. comm. schedule. Ask tor b1'.oefll<1. Ai1ply Personoe.I J oe l'ltoore Ph. 540-1764. Olrec\Or, So. Con~t Com- CAL rnfDAY: CW.IC"f\iilig mWllty Hosp .. 31872 Con11I jf}b! Run ttic whQle shOW . }IY.')'., So. Larunt. '19!'J..1311, Xlnt opty. Com-spcndcncf', txL 3~i6 lltr bkkpa, phone, etc:. Slftrl;l o.,;...u=T=Sl=o=E~SAL~E=Sl\=<A-=N'-, =w-,=11. $4SO. Ca I I Billie Beck, kno"''n Co. rwt'd~ agi:creasiv.~ ~~ coll"lte rrnd. Bul!lnes~ ur· COASTAL AGENCY itntcd. Vt'ry ~Co. l)(•nefi1~. Snelling & Snellinst !() SSOOO -t r:tr +-l'XIX'flff5. 1700 Harbor Rl\'cl, C.\1 CAJI Gerry V.'hhe, f1l(l.6('t,3 GARDENER ttaintt. No rxp COASTAL AGENCY tK'e. Xlnt 011prty. (714) 1190 H11rbor Blvd, CM lM6-9Cf>8/'4~ &nytln1e ORAL •IDlltr'Y dental assis- Gen'I Office 1raln•e tant, »rl.Y f'icprrlen«. Typt 50 v.>pm, HS (tlld, $350 548-7719 GO start. Co. (JllY• Jct. fee PAINTERS HELPEH: Jobi! al90 avail. Occulanal/Days. \Viii lraln, lndepend.nl Call ~l924 Ptraonnol Agency -=P_L_A_S~T~I ~c.-s~ 111& Om.n&f. Ave, SU!te C Mattri•I Handler CAf. ~. fJ4j-0079 Cravty1111i shlft. Malt. J\1t1~1 GENERAL Of'FICE be neat end dt9fndable. Ai>- Oect t.J-'P"Wriltt, 10 kt')' ad· pl)·~ am 10 noon. der. Are z.35. Sal oiitn. Orll.llJ!e Cout Plutics J,.741 Pbt'fnlia.. C'.J\l 8:>(l \V. lStt\ Sl.. C.~I. _ GEN.DUL Offi«' • P/tlme. PO\\'ER Pl..Al'-'T /.1ECJIS. S. M. H4oeu1ar7, Good w/ \\'orlt owneu. (.ontacl fl(\tr'H. C&ll fi3-3lll Vl\"rnon P1el"l'!C 714: 774..a;10 Co. Sert S125. Call SallJ1 Ji11n ~ S A LE5rifEN. s.Jeawomtn COASTAL AGENCY enjoy l!ellinr prestige pro- 2;90 lfarbor Bl\'d CJ\.1 duce. By appt_ Xlnt earn· -=---'--.7~---'~' ,:::.:,._ !1111. no competition. Jnler- Recept/ Accntg Clerk views TI4· 718-2500 10..1 Stal. iyp1ng exper, 10 $400. SAL~SwoM, AN .ddr •.• Independent j • mi e ~ ed. Some exper. Apply 1n ~ersonnel Agency per1JOn. Dad's Donuts. 318 ITiti Orange Ave., SUl!e C f.1a.rine Bill Isl C M &!2-0026 545-0979 ' . . . · · ' SALES \Voman • Expt!r for RECEPTTONJST: front f.'ork in Sport~~·ear Shop. J)esk. Cwl w/exper as f/thnf'. Tht SPon Nook, n•cept. in dental "office. H.B. 488 E. 17th St., C.M. Area. Call 846-3540, 8 AM • ~:.,;c,,c,,""':;;;...:::.::_ __ 2 PM. SEAl\lm'RESS, asst designer &. sample maker. exp. Refs. Restauran1 499-2540 bet, 11, aft 6 I S AD 0 R E S, New po r th~-=~='='='~'""=~ Beach's ne~·e11t restaurant SALES PERSONNEL n ow hi ring cooks, M•le & Female wail.N'sseR etc. Plea~t' apply A )"OU!ig, aggresstw, eKpand- Jn person • 33.1 Bay&kle .i~ property .lllAnllZtment Drive, N.D. rompany has openJnis 1or RETIRED n1an over '."JO \\'Ork !n parkilig lot pa.rt lime. No driving. Si'!' f.1 r. Allen, Bank of America parking lot Lie.Jo !~le REUBEN'S Costa Meso Now h\IM'Vlewl11g e BUSBOYS r uu Tin1e e CLEANUP/ BUSSING leasing agehtll. Previous lea&"ing or ren\.8.1 expe:tience helpful. Conlacl Mls.5 LOU BUNTING (714, 645-0.S50 Salesmen Harbor Vo!kAW&gen nel!'dll one man for t xpansion. AulX:I expeMenc:t not nee. t'55acy. Sales training and asststa.Jlt'e will be ~rovided. Apply in pe:r- l!On to Mr. Tanner. l8TI1 Beach Blvd., Hwitinrton ·Bnch. · SCRE\V MACHINE * TRAINF.ES * $137.Z'i G11'is -Dayt1 APPLY per \\'eek to star! 15.'ia V( ADAi\IS ·$152.50 COST,\ t\-lESA after 30 day11 Apply. z. 0 . PRODUCTS SARAH COVENTRY h11.~ :ll!lO Pullman openlnRll for full or par• Coit.a l\1esa H1nr salt'~. No lnves1men1, 5-iG-5432 no dellvrries. For inter\'!t'w, Sl:.'t"f\' L~GAL TRAINEE· S.!0-0014 -. Top.notch ru-n1. \Vhat sn SALESi\'TEN _Ring out !he old !'ply !or "1mtonf' sparkling • Ring In thl' new! Grt v.·!th & RmhltiotL~! Do so m f' a 1970 product thlll shrugs St-c·1y·1 & SOITl(' ll1P bkkpg. nff markr1 cJrrlirn•i1, ti~h! Start $~. Call Billle Be<:k monry & 1he holiday UIU!'s. ~ This is tor 1hr ~11lr11nian COASTAL AGENCY v.·ho reg11.rds llimM"ll 811 11 2700 Harbor Blvd, Cl\I profe11sion11! & can 01ttt Secret•ry/Recept. othe1· proles111onal8 with 11. Bil\ngual • En2llsh r,, Ccr- dlgn!lled. no C:OmJl('tltion mnn. Pref, sfnllc JP.gn.I. SH product !hat offen: lligh In· nnt n('(:. 1 gid ok'. L.ite com!.', un\J1nl lcd nd· bkkpg. v11nccmenh• & cvmmuni!y • MlSS EXEC AGENCY * N!Sprct . Rrnl F.~tatr, book 4.10 \V. Coast Jh,•y. & cdu..:<i lional, niu!ua1 fund, Nt"'J>Ot1 Oeal'h 646-3939 i1111urancc. automobi1f' & , , srittiaHy ~alrsmen have all SECY: 11.YQu have a. Legal ad\'8.nct' 10 this man~nient bkgrnd, Eng ., or gen I b~~I· motivation fltld v.•lth suc· ness. we-hav,. St'veral Xlnt d's~. This i.~ gro1vth op-po.; w /top-~h Co's. !O ~ portunity for lhose "''ho Fret' & Fet jobs ni:a1l. ca.tl have marked 1~70 a~ their Jean Brown 5'1fMi!X'l:) year to s1l'P op. For 'a n 11.p. COASTAL AGENCY pointn\ent cnll tllr. \\filliam 2790 lll'trbor Blvd, C:-01 Crtenlenl. 673-4505 Secret•ry -SALES- ORDER DESK lo o/lf' man. Cood skills. ~11 stU!er. Cd, tel. tC'chnlq\Jf', 'l'ravtl arrange1nent1 & Jtin· t'rary. * MISS EXEC AGENCY * Progrta!l'lvt an it rapidly 410 w_ Coal! Hwy. ftt'O\\'lng Ortln~ county J>n!. Ne"''POJ1 Bt>ach 646·3939 eta~ Aerotpuc:e p11.l't$ n1rlfl'.. SECRETARY ne-td11 )'OUng man, Prt'ler· • • . ably ivlrh i"O\l<'Srt' df'RTt"C' or $j(l(l ';10· Ftt 11t7ot1ablr. Al· ~v., for ln;ddr salr1' or-:racll\:r R&I tor a g'Ont _oll· df'r desk position, Idler lo ct. &e.ch al'ta. Ca M&-;i.tlO go into wt1kll' !l.lllC'•. E~i-JASON BEST net'rlng or mtthank al apti• Employmfnt Age,l'IC)' rude Vt'ry hclpful. 'llC1t &'i. Main. &utt11 Ana Secrtt•ry Salary IJ'll('n. Xln\ ~'O. bi'rw:" Shorthand or dlctapOOnt". Col· tlr:c ul(:lull1ni;; insurance, pen· Jecttcm ~xp., lilt bk.kpg., di- sion p!11-n, ~ick leave t'lc, ven;ifl catlon, • ~1fSS EXEC AGENCY • PIC'ase !lend compll'tr rtiwnc 410 \\1, Coast Hwy. to Box :O.t-~13 The OaUy !~!lot. Nt>wport Beach 646-3939 SALES PERSONNEL Secretary llt'trlt'<I flllt1 time for adult GOOd SIU and l)'pina skills luxury ap11r1rncnt i;omplex. "'lth purthaJ:lna 1tnd ena:r. Pn•vjous slllcs or l~a1lni b•ckal-ound, lwti eh art&, call f>:p. ~ulred. Call loralnt, \\lestcllft Ptl'IOn- OA.!\"\VOOD CARO~ APTS otl AJt>ncy, 2043 \VcstcUII 612...'l.110 Dri\ll'.', N.B. g.J3.7Ti'Q stiocU. Reler \Vil! train. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Med. benefits & i~ur. Pen. ~"='E~,~ .. c,=,~yo:::..u~o~g~. ~.~ .. -,-,-~ slon & Prof Shar Plan. Ap. pearing peopl e intrrested in ply Mark C. Bloome Co., J.'<>mbinalion (iraphi<' Art! OOVllll SHOllll WlllTCLll'I' HAll:IOlt HIGHLANDS UNIVlll:SITY l'Altlt Ul'<llHE 14!WO Brookhun:t. G.C. sales posilion. 67~.....0005 llAC K tlY llASTILUF .. IE! T•r1 S ERVICE STATION Daytime 1'.lan. Exper. i\1ust be neat & have a haircut. 490 E. 17th St. C.r.1. SERVICE station saleman. p/Umr, exper_ Neat in ap- pearance. See Jln1 at 2590 Newport Blvd CJ\l SERVICE station ellend. • exp'd, tull lime. Hrly wage + comm. Pennanenl. Good working oond. 990 E. Coast Hwy, NB SERVICE Sl'ATION SALES.MEN • Full time. eve1. f.Jusl be neat in ap- peara~. See Jin\, 2390 Newport Blvd. C.~I. SERVICE STA. MAN. Exp'd. Full time. Neal ap- pearan~. Top \vage! & romn1. 604 So. Coast Hwy., Lag\llUl Sch. SERVICE Station Attn'dnl, Exp'd, Day &: eve. shifts avail. Union 0 I 1. 164[1 Adams, C.l\.1. ~0-1206 SERV Sta Attendant, t'Xp. neC'. 4618 Campus Dr., N.B. Airport Texaco -see il-1lke SERVICE Statton A11end. Exper F ull timr. PrefC'r older man, Apply :i;iO \V. 19th St.. C.J\.1. SITTER • Live Jn H.B. area, $75 ?.lo. 4 children. 3 in school. Refer. ~1ld<lle Age. 962-3141, 1213) 830-2704 SITI'ER: Live-Jn. Care for .JO mo old. Eves. frte, if d~sired . 545-6869 aft 3. Start tht New Year rlghtl \Vork Temporu.ry NEEDED IMMEDIATELY : -Typi1t1 -Secret1ries -Keypunch Operator1 ...... All Clerical C•t•gorle1 -Experienced A11•mbler1 !101Jd11y and Vncatlon Plan Apply NO\\'l VOLT \VO~lEN • Full, part-lime 11!'edrd for: child care. com- panion. Ages 20-6:i. \Ve Sil Better. Inc. South Coast Agrucy 642-3274 llll'<llNI Tl!•lt•CI COltOHA DIL Mii• I ALIOA 'l!HINIUU 11! .. CQN IAY LINOA ISLI llY ISL•NOS 1,,IOO ISLE IALIOA ISLAND HUNTINGTON llACM HUNTINGTON HIJl•OU• 'OUMTAIN VALLl!Y SEii. ••ACM IUNSl!T llAC" OAll:DIN OllOYI LOMO lllACM LAICIWOOO OltANOI COUNT\' OUT 0' COUNTT \VAITRESS, Ut'\!d 11n attrac· OUT 0, ITATI '" I STANTON YOU~G woniau for light. clean. :::-<'nt'l'O.l work in sn1 3 girl pl11s11c nov .. !ty ra.ctory. Hr~: 7:39 -1:30 npply nit. 9 A~f \\'ed. cnly. 8~ ,V. !Slh, C.1\1. tive one, tor food, coc111a ls. w1.STMIHttt1t Apply in perMJn. El f.1oro MIDW•Y CITY l!JGM Pac. Coru;t Hi\\·ay Sun. :::~: :~: HOTS. 1e1 Bch alter 5:30 OltA,,.01 rUITIN \VAJTRESS wanted for oof-NOll:YM TUITlll fee shop, Hotel Laguna. Call "AN•MllM llLYlltAC\0 CM'l'OH Cof!ee Sllo11 hostess lo ap-HAVASU LAKI! ply. 494-ll:Jl LAGUNA HILLS LAGUNA 'Ill.I.CH \VAITRESSES: J\.1cKica n L•nuN• MleUIL Food. 2200 Harbor BJvd., MUSION VllJO SAN CLl!MINTI! C.M. Call· 642-82'14 S~.N JUAN CA'lf'"ll:ANO ----------lcA,llTllAHO leAClll \VAITRESS • Exp'd. Apply OANA "OINT S\VI SS CHAI.ET <._.ll:LSa•D 414 N. Nl•wport Blvd, NB OCIEANSIDI! IAN DIEGO WAITRESS \VANTEO: All 1t1v11tsro• COUNTY HOUSSS TO II MOVID shift~. Apply in PerMin a t CONOOMINIUM 1400 '" C t Hw N B OU,.Ll!lffS "O• IALe .... oas y, . . ,.,,ll;TMINTS •D• IAL• School1-lnstruction 7600 RENTALS LOOKING F'OR A SOLID FUTURE r"lT CF'.'M'JNG NOWHERE? J)() YOU \VANT TO GO SOMEWHERE?? THE:-J U)()K INTO A CAREER AS A RADIO ANNOUNCER CL.ASSES FOR~IING NO\V LEARN: in a radio station on pm!es· §tonal f'({Uipment frorn work· lng D.J's. CALL 112.Jaoo Institu te of Bl'Mdcasl Arts 16Ul N. Brlsto\, .S.1\. Siudt'nt Loans F'r('(' Plaet'n1!'nt $!.>1'\•iee *•LEARN ABC Shorthand for ea!ly note tekln~. 3 LHr Time Sal St'8&ions only $10. "''rite for rel{ist.ratlon c11!"rl now! "Sot Sessions", 273 Ct>cll Pl., C.J\1. or call 646-3.'l.'17 Hou••• Furnished OINl!ll:IL ltENTA\.I TO SHAllll COITA Ml!SA Ml.SA Ol!L MAllll MISA Vlll:Oli COLLl!Ot f'AltlC MaW,OltT SIACM NliWPOll:T HOTS. Nl!W,.ORT INOll:ll IAYS!tOAl!s OO VEll:. SllOlll5 WESTCLll''° UNIYE RSITT l'Altk lltVINI IACK IAY l...ST ILUI'" l!I Ttre lllVINe TIJlll:IC'IE COi.ONA OIL MAii IALIOA IAT ISLANDS LIDO ISLE IA LllOA ISLl.ND HUNTINGTON ll!•CH FOUNTAIN VALl.IY llAL fl!ACH LONG llSACH OltAHOI COUMn U..NTA AMA Wl!STMIHITl!lt MlflW"'I' CITY SANTA ANA HllOHTS COASTAL LAtUNA 111ACM !.AOUNA NIOUIL MISllON VII.JO SAN CLl!MINtl! 11.N JV.AN CA,.ltfllAMO CA,ISTll:ANO llACH DANA l'OINT lllVEltSIO'IE COUNTT VACltlON llll!NTA!.S CONDOMINIUM )U,.LIXIS l'UllN. RENTALS "" 111) :::: 1141 .,. uu "" .... "" "" "" ... '"' "" .... 1•11 ... •m 101 .... "" "" ... .... 1f11 1flt lflt "" ... ... 1•'9 .... "" UH un ... ... ... "" Ull '"' '"' ... ... nst 1111 , .. .... ••• ... ... -.... "" lltS 1111 1111 "" 1111 Ull "" "" ... ... ... .. .. "" .. ~ "'' '"' ... "ff '"' "" "" t•l• .... UM ... 2•11 .... ttll "" ... ... '"' ... 1111 "" ... "" .... -"" ... INSTANT PERSONNEL CONCERT Pi11nist • Ltigh J/\mes Unger 11,ccc.-p!ing stu· dents: a.II levels plano: Har- n1ony, Solleac, Con1POsition. ~18-8106. Hou••• Unfuml1hed Newport Be11ch JS48 Ca.n1pu1 Dr. Suitt 106 ~741 Anaheim l5Z<& Ornngethropr. \\'ay sn.5210 SYSTEJ\tS ANALYSTS Work ovenea1. Contael Vtrnon PlttCt' 71it-774-3610 TALI~ Young l\tan. Steady job 51'1 da,y week, l ncludini;t SAt Ir Sun. Sa.y11ide Flah h111tket. 2800 Nnwporl Blvd., Nc"''P011 Stach. 67J..73llO Telephone ArttwcrlnR Strvictt Operator, e){perlenced in meeting and talkln,; to hualnep people-. F;\'l'l)init :1hlf1 3-11. Call 494-1003, 496-207'2 or 54:;..-0187 UTILITY n1an, he111in& f, •le n1nlntel\llrw:r. ~In ~ t h11vt cn.r, Balancc·flo lnc. 714: 642-5700 e e WAITRESS Crnvryant shift. F.xperienr. ('{!, <h•r-r 21. NO PHON~; C\U..S: KONA LANES 'lb'!!!' lln.rbor, C ~f. PIANO LESSONS All agC'R, Beg., lntcrmedi· alt'."S. THEORY -L\IPROVIZ. ATION. Rcasonnble. Call a!tt:'i·:; p.m. ~16·1548 SINGING LESSONS tor any NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ... •• "" 1111 Jiii .... ... "" m• .... •• .... . .. ... JHt ·~ ... .... "" -"'' "'' ... -.... .... ... .... '"' ... UH .... .... .... .... "" .... "" "" .... .... ... ... ... IAL&OA QM •A'f llLANDI '311 LIOO llLI Oil IALIOA llLAND •W HUNTIMeTON llACM 44M '0UNTAIN VALLIY .. 11 SIAL •IACN ttll LONO alACH Utt OllANOI COUNTY .... DAltDIN OllOWI 4111 WISTMINSTlll: ~lt MIDWIY CITY -.u JANT• ANA ~?t SANTA AHA NllONTI 4'>f TVITIN .... COASTAL. 41tll LAeu•• tlACM •"6 LAGUNA NIGUll,. tflJ M1SSIOH VllJO 47ot SAN Clli:ME"'Tll •Ill DANA "01NT 4U4 Tltl .. 1.IX, tit . ITte CONDOMINIUM .. ,. MOTIL$ ....................... ~'1$ RENTALS Apta. Unfurnl•hed OINIJfAL hM con• MltA 11• MIS.A VllDa 1111 NIW .. Oll:T llU:H tt .. NIW,OIT HllOKTI 1111 Ml!W .. OJfT IKOll:ll ltlt WllTCLI'' 11N UHl'llll:SITY P'Alllt ttt? •ACIC lA'f It• I.AST •LU'°~ ltt2 COi.ONA Oil MA• 11N IALllM Sitt IA'f llLANDI tJM L.100 llLI 1.Ul HUNTINGTON llACM "°' '011NTA11f VALLIY IOI 11410.1. llLAND llH SIAL alACN StN LONO llACH IHt ORAMOI! COUNTY IHI GAllOIN 010¥1 Ull Wll.STMINITlll: Ult MIOWAY CITY SIU SANTA ANA NM IANTA ANA K•IOHTt Sl!t TUSTIN S4tl COASTAL I* LA!WNA leACK IH• ~AOUN.I. NIGUIJI. IH1 MISSION VllJD 11'M 11.N CLIMINTI trll IAN JUAN CA .. llTltANO 1111 OANA POINT ,, .. REAL ESTATE, General TIUl'LIX, tlo. .... COMDOMIMIVM lttt lllNTALS WANTIO ltM llDOMS '011: llNT n•1 11.00M a IOAll:O tfff MOT•LI, Tll:AILlll; COUllTI Im GUl!ST HOMll tm MllC. lllNTALI Sttt INCOMI .. 1110 .. lll:TY .... IUI FNlllS "lt0"111:TY ttH Tll:IJLlll: l'All:ICI US.I IUllHllll lllNTAL , ... O,,ICI llllNTAr,. ff)t INOUS Tll:IAL 1'11:0,llTY IHI COMMlllllC1AL flQ INOUITll:IAL leMTAL ,.,. LOTS alW ll:AHCHll •1111 CITll:UI Oll:OVll 1111 ACll:l!AOI f'Ot LAMll ILllNOllll 11'H ltllO•T l'll:Ol'llt'Y 111) Oll:ANOI CO. ""0,.llll:T't' t2t1 OUT 011 STATe .. 11:0... tHI MOUNTAIN a Oltllll:T ttll IUIOIVlllON LANO 4211 ll:IAL l•TATI lllYtC8 &lU It .I. IXCNANOI IUt It, I. WANTID •ut BUSINU~ 1nd FINANCIAL •u11Nell WANTID ..S INVllTMIMT Ol'Hrtvalti91 t111 IUllNlll 0"P01tTUNIT!IS aee IHYllTMIN• WAlfTIO illl MONl!.T TO LOIH lttt "lltlONAL LO.I.NI tnt JIWeLltT LOANI .,,. COLL.ATell:AL LOANS Int ll:IAL llTATI LeAllfl ., .. MOlllTOMll, Tr• .,_.. t~I MONtt:Y WANTID 6Uf ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES ,OUND Cl''" A•JJ ... LOST ••1 .. llllSONAl.S .... ANNOUNCIMINTI ... II lllttNI iMll l'UNlllAU t'11 l'AID OllTUAll:Y ._.IJ JIUMlltAL 011.ICTOll '411 l'LOl1St1 6tt• CAlllO OLll TN.&Ntcl tn• IN MtMOllllAM .a; CIMaTlll:Y 1,,0TI 1411 CllMITllllY Cll'f•tl 111' Cll:IMATOllll ll:lt MIMOll:IAL PAI.kl t4H AllCTIONI t4at AVIATION 1aaw1ca ..., Tll:.&VaL .OS All: Tll:ANS .. OITITION "'" IUTO Tll:ANlf'OllTATIOlll .... LIOAL NOTIClt .... ee1tMAM • TUTOllltNe ... S!RVICE DIRECTORY .&CCOUflTlHO .... ANIW.llllNO &elllVtC• ... Al" .. LllH"I 1111".l.llllS. "'"' , .. ~ A'P'll;.\lllNe "'1 ASl'H•~ 1 OAI tllt AICMlfltTUU.L tl•v1Ca tftf lUIO ..... ,.11u as• AUTO, IHI t.n. T ... e1 .. tltt ••1T1m1NO lflt IOA'I' ""'IMTIN.tllta .W lllCK. MAtoNIY, "" t5tf l\lfUtllS lllVICll U•t IUILOlll •11t CATllllN• tJJt CAllNITMAklN• t.fM CAll:itlHTalllNe .Me I ltl,.UUIHlM9 '41' OAll:DININt utf o•w•••L SEIVICll ... ., Oll:ADINca. OllCINI '4U OLA11 WM 01.111,.-TMVMI 1111 OUN 1110" 1111 HIAL TM CLUll Int HAULING fUI HOUSl:tLIANIMO tn• INTl1t101 DllCOIATOte t1JJ INCOMll TAX t1• 111:01'4, Otllt'"*9tll 11._ tU• llllONIHl1 t7H IMSl.ILAtlMO t1jf INIUll:ANCI tttl UllYllTIOATIN .. Otttd!Vt lfM 'ANITOIUAL '"' IEWELJIY ltl!l'Allt lie. .... UMDSCA,.IMO 1111 LOCKIMITN lilt M.ltONltY, lllllCK llM MOVING I ITDll:AO• tMI l'AIMTINO, "•ltrlle•tlll tiff P'AINTIN...... ·~· ... l'AT10$ l&ft ,HOTOOltA .. MY "'H .. LASTEll:•N .. P'tkllo .... Ir t• .. LUMJINCI t"I l'IT OltOOMINO IHI ..OOL IERVlCI! .ttlt l'OWll IWlll'INe tfll PUM .. Sli.il;VICI tt11 11.00l'IMO IPM llADIO, lltlllln. llrC. lfat ll:IMODliLINO & 11:1 .. .1.111: H4t 1teMOOILIM•, KITCHlllll tr411 lcltlllM'f IM""" tm SllWIMO tMI SIWINO MlCMIMe lllPAt•I ff•: 11,TIC t-Jlkl, a..... lllo l'Hf TAILOll:IMO 4'tft fall:MITll CONTll.OL 4't1! Tit.I!, c.,.mlc ttM T11.•, L .. •111111'1 I M•rth tnJ tlllll llll:VtCI .... TIL•YlllON, llMll • It(. ., .. U,HOLITlll;Y ''" WILOlfrlGI tftf WINDOW Ct.IAN1NCJ • 6tt1 JOBS A EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTIO, Miii ,_ JOa WANTID, W1111.. Jet JOI WIJl'TID, Mlllf a WOMIN Jttt SCHOOLS a INSTltUCTION 1HI JOI 1'11.E,All:ATIOM 7tot T1+1at•1CAL nlll MERCHANDISE FDR SALE AND TRADE l'UltNIT~ltl -OP,ICI l'Ull:lllTUll:I I ltll O,~ICI llUl .. MINT ltll STOllll! IOUlf'Ml!HT 1111 CAPI. lllTAUll-'.N'T "14 IAll: llOUl,.MINt HU HOUllNOLD 00(/DI tttt OAAAOI SALi •u .. VllHITUll• AUCTION tUI Al' .. LIANCll 11tt l.NTIDUll llU l•WINO 11\A(HINlll t1't 111\USICAL llollTll:UMIMT nu ,IANOJ • OIOANS llill ll:ADIO ntt TILIVlllON lltl ~U·l'I a ITEll:IO 1111 TA,11 JllCOIDlltl Int CAM•llAS a IQUl,MINT IDH Hoa1Y sU,.,.LIEt ..... S•OlllTINO OOODI tfft 11HOCUL.Alll. 1co.... ISJI MllCILLAMIOUI IHf MllC. WAMTID Nit MACNINlll:Y, l:IC. ltM LUMRlll 1111 STOll:AOll lnl IUILO INO M.ATlllt•LI l 'U SW.I.I'S IJ7'I PETS ind LIVESTOCK .. ITS. GINlllAL IMI CATI lftl 0001 MU NOlllll 11>1 LIVllTOCIC .... CALIFORNIA Ll~ING NUllllltll "11 IWIMMtN9 l'OOLI -'M '°ATIOI "II AWHIMOI "H VUATIC:NS ltll TRANSPORTATION IOATS a YACNTI "" SAILIOAT'I tlll •owltt CRUlllllS .. ,. 11'110-SICI 10.&TI ttlt IDAT TIAILlll ffH 10-'T MAtHTl!lotANCe tt)I lo.t.1 U.UMCMINO fQ.4 MIJl:IMI eeu1... .. .. tO•T Ill ... MOOlilllllle htf lO't lllVICal tm lOAT lllNt.&LI ...,. IOAT CHAlllTll ... l'ISNIN• Jo .... n .... •O.&T MOV!NO tttJ IOAT STOllAOe ttll 00,TI W.lHTaD toil Alll:CllAl'T '111 •LTIMe LlllONI l lft MOtlLI MOMlll fttt MOTOll MOMIS nu lilCTtLet '"" I LtCttlC UllS "JI MIMI e1xu •·--·-'271 MOTOllC'rCLl:I tMt MO'rOR'r.OOT.,ltl fUf AUTO t•JtVIClll'I I P•ll:TI tttt AuTO ~OOLI a I OUll', •o• tltAILI Jt. fltAYl:L MU Tl•ILIJIS. U•ll"' ..... TJtUCICI '* 111 .. 1 ffll CAMl'tll:t fht CAM,11111 ll:INTAU •nt DVNI 1uoe1111 fnJ IMl'Olt11t0 .. uTOS Htt Sf'Oll;T CAlll Hll AM TIOUllS, CLAStlCI t&11 ll:ACI C:Altl, 1111001 ~H Auto ev1MTS "'u AUTOI WANTID t11' lflW (.1.11:1 t• '-.UTO Ll.ltllle "1t UIN> CAll:I ... J9 PILOT-AOVlRTISER Wrdrws:d11, JanU1r1 14, 1970 MERCHANDISli FDIC M•MCHANDIS! fOA ..;S::;:A;::L;.:E...:A...:N...:D:....;_T.:.;llA;.;D::_ll,,__S:.;Ac:L:.:;E, AND TRADE Ml!RC'4ANDISI POil MlllCHANDISI FOil Wtd11tsdl)', Ja11uary 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT l'urnlturt --urnftu,. IOOO 1~u:~!(llt1)jtel Dt •ORATOR GETS CANCEUATION OF 11 LUXURY APARTMENTS Sp1nish & MedittrnnHn Fumltun AU BRAND NEW . 9-pe. Mediterr•ne•n '8tdroom Suit9 in Pec11n IRog. $149.001 ---··-·"···-·····-NOW $161.00 Gorgeou1 Sp1nl1h Cu1tom Sulit Sofe with m•tehing love Stat-Cholc:t of b••utlf.ul . fob•;,,, IR09. $4 19.951 -··-······NOW $225.00 Spenish Oinln9 Sets ···········-··-····--···············$75.00 Solid Oelc End Tables •nd Coffee Table1 .. $1f!SO T •II Decorator Table Lamps IR09. $49.911 ···-············-······NOW $11.00 Speni1h H•n9in9 Sw•9 ~•mps IRog. $49 .951 ···················-·······NOW $22.50 A decorator drean: house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture ('vas reg. $1295. SACRIFICE • • • • • • $425 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MOISEY DOWN mm FURNITURE 1814 Newport Blvd.Harbo~·1e1vd.1 Costa Mesa Only Every Night 'Til 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Til 6 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAD! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRAD& FREE TO YOU P~TS and LIVUTO I.!_~ R AltDN TRA SPOR Dot• 8825 Motor Hom•• 9215 ~o_t,!r __ omt• _ 9215 Appll1n<H 1100 Building M1tarl1l1 8 760 WANr good hom• lor l\fyr, USED Appliance A TV'i, aJJ MtteeUlnMut •· l600i---------old C&llco temale cat .,1th MARTINCR..EST KENNELS auaranteect, Ou_nlap'1, 18isl------.,.--~·l\V00D\VORKJNG POWER. older perton. Al90 short PUREBRED PUPPIES Aue ION hah"ld calico klth'n und long _ S.IG·0089 _ N~wport, C.M. MS-7TS8 * ~ T . * ALL ro;'yi:f:s. haired blk/wht kitten.I 5 • Gi-eat Danes 0 Malfesc mo. old. All h&d aboti. 2027 Antiqu.1 1110 FRIDAY _ JAN. Jfth CAU. ~ ~118 or &J6.8657 Orallge, Oit 1116 • .f.1iniature Sclw.1.lll'ra -* Dog Tralnlna Cla11se1 LOUIS XIV'""",, .. bod -,7:30 P.M. FREE TO YOU CD. COMP. lo• •• ""'or,~~~~"""~"""~ $300; cou~ tbJ, oval top NEW I USJ:;o Ji'URNJT\JftE ol~ chlldttn. Lovable '"'"I PUPPIES SS eaeh-,~~ iood French Jex1 Sl6C; ladle~ E' R 0 M IU!:POSSE;$510NS rter/mJx dos· Male. Hse homu. 2 fema.les, 1 male. dres.scr, Inlaid niahopny AND DANKRU?TCI~: COWE, lil rno. o Id, pet. Gd. v.•atchdog. 1tll 1thot1. They are J crw beuYeon ? $350; chair. Vlctoi-lan scylc, Nice Bedroom ••11, Dining: blk/wht, m11lc. To a"OOd Neet'ls gd hm: fnc<l .Yftrd. & !. Lookll like a cocker t duety roae velvet u.pho.111er-room •et1, Dlnett.e1, Chtii.t home only, 842-5846 alter ~ 646-Q28 1/16 poodles with fairly lort1 Ina $95; chair, Vlclori&n of Drawers, Dcslu, Coffee pm. GENERAL 00.il par: fire flair. 2 months old & rea.lly style, tutt back &: seat, ~live table•,~ machl~•, DI· ADORABLE Brlndle female e"11nguJ:ahen. Johster trap•, cute! 847-1868, HB voholv~t 1 '6.';1_. match 1 n i ~~.· Ch,_lrs, Mat1..rc1ses, Pll"t Boxer, 2YJ mos. Needs hooks. net.s, ltnl.'.s, life J1t11uary Clonrance! Fl~! up ate.red .., ... seat & arm QlJU C11se1, Mlrror1, Re. }Oylna care in new hom pttRrvtl'I for children &: 3 I 1 1 ·" ~. chair, Eaatlakt, glazftt gold elil'len, lAmps, Picture• . .f 1JS2.:-0iso 111'6· adults, 2 pr 18• ema es. m .... e. •v::r oollle- w/ dUllty rose appllque Color iv·s, Stereo, & Por. 968-7'957 ol\t!. Lab &r !!! Five' \\'eeks olrt $350 . \Va .s h stand, tables, Home bar. Dreisers, CALICO Female cat need• l/l6 •nd \\o'ta rwd. 531i-~l5 1111 .<I American. 3 dre\\'f'rt, 1 door Power mov.-en, Hospital bed, good home. S\\-eet loving FREE to gd home w/fencd PM wkd.)'s. Any t I roe Sl&a; cofft..'f' table, small Patio fWTiltw-e. Baby beds, nature, 1bort fur. ~14 yrd. ChihWlhua/doxie m!x, 0""'""~k~endo.-'~· C"C-c=~~­ round marble top $32j; Refrigtratore, Stoves. Waih. aft 8 pm 1/16 hl&tkn, shots, gooit wntch· SCOTI'U:: Pups. AKC Rt>g. s Bureau, chc1·1y, Anierlean ers, Dr)' er 1 & MUCH LABRAOOR female, 7 mos. <k!E, adults or older c!¥1<1· week.JI old. S75. Ca\ I $775: Judges day couch, oak l\IORE:?: old Nda large )dl'd. frlend!y, rrn. 633·5341 1/lS 4 9 2-I 8 •I 2 . 315 Ca.lie cl!nv fool rust upholsterlng WINDY'S AUCTION used to children. TOY collie. Lab & '?11 3 Pescador. &i n Clemente $300; chair, sleepy hol.lov.', 54!h2080 1/15 females, I ma.le, 5 weeks BEOLINGTO~ TelTier PUJlS, Rlve1· Valley, vr;/ 5tool $325; FEMALE 5 old and \\·eaned. 536-3645 aft chan1plo n s1t'('(1, look llke assorted h1.n1ps & pictures. OOME BROWSE AROUND yr old •payed 4 PM weekdays. Anytime lambs.. Xlnt house pell. Lov1! se111, ,,·hite damask 20751,1 Newport Blvd. eat. black w/ white mll.l'k· ""eek11nda • 1/16 67>3887 upholstering SIGj. Sette<!, Behind Tony's 81di Mat'la ::dttnallonl,ylho~~5~ 'i:1~ FREE to ~u • 1 Iv. Room LOVABLE Cock-a·Poo Pun.. oval ribbed, do\vn pillows O.ta Mesa * 6f6.8SB& · "I ,. $Z1j ; J·lavllnnd L i moges OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 . MALTESE POODLE, fcniale chair, need11 l"l!COVering. 2 plea, 6 \\'ks old. 2 m111es, 3 · 6 mo old To good ho good twin bed11, no head-females. $2:1. Call ~r>-6328 china. 50 ov·s, $100. Misc. POOL TABLES · • me ._ __ _, ,~ I d uun.Ill:f. Call 839-7297 1/15 alter 5:30 Pi\!. 548-2900 Sec"_, Pool \Y / ence ynrd and ;,;=o--cc.,-====o-... u ehlldren. &1~1:; 1/15 PETS •r.d LIVESTOCK CHil-IUAJftiA0.--,1c-m-. ~.~m-o-,, SHIPS Anchor Belt, 2 Imarl BRUNSWICK-A.i,1F AKC. tron1 champion alock, bov.·Js, Rose,1·ood fish. 6 Old Custo1n Slate Table 5 DARLING pups. Part'?! p t G I 8800 ''ron• """" Aust. Shepherd. 6 "'ka. old. es, enera houSf'broken. Sac. $5 0 . Fashioned &oks. 185J.-1872 r , _,,, 3 nia..le, 2 Iem. 646-2'139 l/lS 4~1 w/stc-el C'ngravings, Old 100'1. Finant•ir.g SCRAM LETS .~-=-,.---~~ purple glass co 11 e ct ors * SECARD POOLS • 2 YNG while '•female rats • COCKER Jo'emale A KC Items. Jrg lacqul'rOO tray , 532-l992 wtca.ge, Call 5 4 9-1827 BUFF, Champion Sired, 10 v.·/mother of f)l'arl pey,·\er 323 s . J\Iain SI. Orange eveR 1/15 ANSWERS W<'eks. Call -67>7144, eve1. & copper. y,•/folding stand. GERJ\tAN She herd 10 rTIOli POODLE, tnnle, black & MAKE YCUR RESERVATICN NOW FOR • A VACATION OR WEEKEND OUTING in a luxurious EXPLORER MOTORHOME Travel lun plu• lrovel luxury/ Americo'l linelt moforhome WINTER RA TES NOW AVAILABLE • Sleeps 6 • Fully self contained LEISURE RENTALS Steins, Toby n1ugs, 6 pc's * CARPET * good with pc h j 1 d re n '. Bedeck_ Comet_ Sandy_ white, 3 mos, loves children, very rare caran1cl slag. LEF"T trom Commercial eon· 842-3860 1115 Fossil _ SICKNESS S20. 548--SQ.1 7 2248 Newport Blvd.,. Costa Mesa Ooltonne items. Miss lntcis Sl.98 a yd: S2.88 a Sign In 1hc \1'1nd0\\' of a 1°2'>"1"o"s'o~l<'°l ~~~,~..,,,~Y•'d;-:p~,,~py"". 642·661 I or 817·3809 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 Room Group F'RO!lt MODEL HOM.ES Includes: Quilted IO!a and chair -2 end table1 le cof· fee table -2 Jamps -dttss- er -mirror -headboard - quilted box 1pring & matt- re1111 -5 pc, dining room; table & 4 hl·hack chairs. Mtke'111 3-il:Z Via Oporto, yd; sfut.t S3.9'J a yd, LOVING r·amily cat -needs health food ~tort": "Closed on male, 1il10t.~. papi•ni. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ti Lido Island. Call 673-4434, DRAK.E.'S FACI'ORY home. Will Pa)' all upkeep. accou.nt of ·SICKi'lESS." * ,6i~>-J:I08 * ;: 9A.i\l-5PJ\f. CARPET OVTLF.1' 675-l919 l/16 --I B & y ht 9000 YOUN'G I I GREAT D 8 Al'C Boat_s & Yachts 9000 a.ts IC 1 &TH ANTIQUE 17206 Beacti Blvd., 11 .B, HAMPSTER \\'/cage tree to nlll c canary, •n· ane n1os. , SHOW & SALE 8~7-1114 good hon1e. 6 75-4 51 7 po1·tl'd from Germany. nuJe. $50 or orfe1·. THE \VORLO'" LARGEST 25' OWENS •1)1 w/moorlnJ T\laster Singer. \V/food & &12·515..l ., in N rt B •~incl' JAN. 15, 16. 17, 18 NAUG. & 1valnut i-echning C\'t'!'I. 1/15 Caie $15. 968-2ll6 ;-;:"":-;-lux C RUISING CAT· ewpo ay. ~JV I Thuni, }'rl, Sat J-10 P:\I chair w/ottoman S 100. IGITENS, 7 nionlhs old. ===:;==;:;==. t/ POODLES.. A KC t/ A.i\1ARAN. New 55' x mooring. Call -531....o.\'.Xl. Sunday 12 to G PJ\1 l\'1uu~hC iron candelabra Frtt to good ho m c . tats 1820 Aprlco!. Sn.~fras line. 20' Sl<'eps 10, Lux Sa.Ion, 2 S llbo 90IO Long Beach !\t11nicipal Aud. ;20. Brand new Polaroid 836-1493 1/15 * l71~l 7i6-3197 * !11 Cabins. 2 lids, 2 Queen -'--'-'-'------·I Long Beach Blvd. & ~wlnger camera S~:O l~. FREE to qualified home, 6 ----------AKCCO"llil' Pup.~. Champion beds. Teak decks, Teak MEN & WOMENI CO!l1PUTER PROGRAa·r. :J\.llNG IS TIIE KEY TO YOUR PHOF1TABLE FUTURE! Oa.sses start soon. Oe1~an Ave. film & !Jashculx's. lienu1nC' moll. old Siamese male, PAPERED SIAffIESE KJT. show stock. Shalimar-Raven cabinets. Power 7 knts, Sail ANTIQUE SHOP ~~~lh1;;0 .,'",'o c."O<l.t s.i .12. 549-1846 1113 SEATELl'ON~_. Kennels. 642-41"='-~~ JO knts. Price SllO.O<Xl. ~ ~ "' POODLE TO''S ho & Tern1s • \Viii trade, part CLOSING DOORS I ! . ADORABLE, fluffy, 6 \vk old Call 536-8915. • • · s 13 !! EVERYTHING GOES !! USED Clolhlng . Lltd1es kittens. trained to sand l:x>x, !========== ttini. Exl'f'llent pedlgrtt. cash. part clear n'al estate. TUES, Tl\RU SUN 1~ Slze11 8 & 10 Good Con· 6~6-5473 1/16 Dogs 8825 $50. M0-5319 !11akc offer. 5J6..6083. P.O. No doY.n-I-'tnts only s16 mo. 18 ,~ 0 • Bl d dltlon. Re11.sonable. 67~~34. ~==-=--c=-,-.,-, Box 1913, N.B. .. ...... ocnt'h " · Miss !llike's, 3432 Vt a ;; J\lfCE & large cage + Horses 16 FT. Carrlbean utility 600 W.o!eU:, ~Y8;.~la Ana llunti ni;:ton Beach Oporto, Lido Island. 9AM· small cage. !>IS-353l 1116 * DOBEJ\AlAN pups, mllle1, 1130 Berkley Jet. Chev. 4 "'flop Sat 9.S sun ll·6 Leaded Hanging Shades 5PM. COUCH &: cha.ir, 1\C1!ds AKC. Rhots. ll wt'cks. Call REG. Thorobt'('(f Filly $750. 4 & trailer. Family fun boat. GIGANTIC JANUARY * MI·2J78 * 1'.lOVING -!11UJt sell immcd. rccovtrlng G4:.?-896l any1ime yrs i;:enUc. No bad h11blt!1. Sold new $3200. Now· $1700. CLEARANCE SALE I 2 Aquariums, 2& a 15 gal, 847-Tm CHll!UAH UAS For Sale. Pet Engll11hor\Vestem. 54&-7173i;i54i&-~147,52~•1;;ct.;;-6;;cp;-.c.m-_·::::= Sewing Machines 8120 complete, fish, pumps, etc. EMPJ'Y J\.10VING CARTONS or Sliow. AKC. Call or 548-7735 1969 1•1' CHRVS. Runabout. Save up to sos~ 5'16-8746 or 5-li-3874 COMPARE AT $749.95 $399 WELK'S WAREHOUSE LIDO 14. No. 2m. Full rac- ing gear. GOOd r.ondltlon. Yard dolley, cover. BeRt oft· er. ofc. 673-6760, hm. ~ms LIDO 14 Sailboat. No. 2389, with trnllel'. Call 837-7039 aft 6 Pl\f LIDO 14 Complete w/tn.Uer. $800. Ri chardson. 842-4455, 675-5493 eves 20' WOOD HULL Alum. ma1t s HP Outboard ;so o. 549-4147 Pilot proJ;Tam offering: the finest equipment and faeil· IUes a \railable! Heal-tin1e computer programming. Use our store charge plan Sell all or scp. Baby car bed 833·36S4 1/16 5 YEAR old. c:hocolate. roan T;i hp Johnson &: trlr, Used J\tas!er Charge 1969 ~INGfo.:R ZIG -ZAG , $5. 646-5709 PUPPIES, 7 v.·ks. old to good Maltese puppies mare. Good show pro-18 hrs on vacation. Must 11<!11 20' WOOD HULL Alum. ma1t &nkarnericard walnut cor150l~'. button FULL Sz Dbl Garage Door; home. 548-l!IO~ 1116 AKC. specll!! llunt & jump • $9'Jj. 812·31,~59'7=-:-""= 5 HP Outboard ;so o. Approved Furniture ho !es . de si_gns etc. Compl w/han:lwa.rt".' S75.•~~~d~~-=~== 54l..o588or~3 Sacrifice S7:i0. 516-6255 24 · CABIN-cnuser, new cng -"~""'~"~'~~=~~=- 2'159 Harbor. CJ\! 5·1R·9660 Guaran!('Clj. S36.00 Cuh <>~ 2742 Portolo. IMe11a dtl J\.lar 2 Sma turtles 646-5709 1116 'B~ASE=~N~J71-,,.,=~~7o~.,.-p=u=p=po::les HORSES Boon lCfl: Box Stall. · & trans. Nttd5 cubin wnrk 29' CASCADE SLOOP ASSORTED pictures 50e to ea.~ terms~ 52G-6616 Area) aft 6 or call 531--0651 FREE Rabblt1 847~92 1/16 from Africa. Champ. stock, Corral, Feed, $10. Call • only. BARGAIN! $1250. 90% Complete 13 511 1130 wkdays PUPPIES 548-4009 1ns x1nl mk'gs. tem1R. 645-0533. ~19-3591 64:Hl295 rves. 642-8961 &11y1tme · . Used 7 drawf'r "'alnut Pianos & Organ1 BEAUTIFUL •·-" paint-" ""°'"========~~=========o.!...=:=o========-~=~==,..,====-"-==:===-==':=":'=I lingerie chest S39.95. 2 used ,...,,.,. cu ------ Union lank Squ•r• South TOW•r Sult• 40 "lrang•, Calif., t2666 Call 547-9471 1quare. corner tables, 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 oil portrait of you or your l:::::::N::e:::w:::C:::'::":::::::::::::::::::::::::'::'::':::'::::-'::::::::::::::::::9:::80::0::~:::':::w:::C:::'::"':'.:::::::::::::9::8::00:: New Cars 9100 New C1_r_• ____ 9_8oo_ \Yalnut. 1 white $9.95 each. children fron1 a photograph. IT'S YOUR MOVE Oi1cover • Great New Career With The AIRLINES The faclJJry, 1885 Harbor, A wonderful idea lor that 5'm-6842· IF ytiu Rre buying a Plano special eift. 616-JliZ!I C.'HOICE antique & ron· or Organ this YEAR & TOP Cond: Matching: Couch. temporary • to furnish l BR are intere1ted in so1ne real· & Chair. Packard Bell apt. ideal for lady of fine l,y i:reat deals, .,lease shop Slerro, 'TypcY.Tl.ter, TV, I< taste. S2700. By appt. only. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO l\fisc. 646-5252. :'>43-2900 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-84&4 1963 Encyclopedia Brl· DEPEJNDABLE h nl Open Every Nile . . couc . o Y & Sunday Afternoon tann1ca (white set) 1n· 12.000 miles. folds into hed. eludes yr books, new $20. 1914 Fullerton, C.M. cond. $225. ~0777 alter 5 PJ\.1 USED sofa &r. chairs $69.9S. QUALITY king bed · quilted PIANOS & ORGANS mattress. Complete • unused Used Philco console cabinet NE'IV & USED S\05. "'orth $250. 842-6536 blk & wht. TV S59. Desks e 1"amaha Pianos O!'gans e\'cs for t~nagers $9.95 each, e TilOmas o-ans I-~-~~~~°"',.,--~-~,.. 1885 H -... Carpet ill)'er has Hi Lo ''"" r .. wry, a • e Kimball Pianos a40-6842 nylon.s Sl.99 )'d. Shags • Kohler &. Campbf'JI tron1 $3.50 up + my labor, QUALITY Dining Se t, COAST MUSIC 00c per yard. 847·1519 CWilon1 Sofa f p u r p I e ) NE\VPORT & I !ARBOR Danisb. Like New. Cail Cos!a ~lesa +-S32-2SSl CARPET Installer ha.I one 83>-2"' o-" I"" F . I"' s 12.5 roll. a\"ocado nylon Clll'pet, =-cc=,..,-~-,--,--~~ I ,... ""' n "' ~un Double jute-baclted. Wiii sell QUALITY king bed • quilted all or part $3/yard. 540-7245 nuitll"css. C.OmplC'!C unused HAMr.10ND Stcinw~. Yam-LADTES ski pants: & Est. 21 yr11. Approved for Sl05, worth $250. 842-6536 aha. New & used pianos ?f "'indbt-eaker. Bize 8. f1 5. Veterans. E\i¢ble lnstitu-1 eves moat make1. Best buys 1n • . tabl 6 tlon under the ff'derally5 '-=PC"°"~b-,d~coo-m--gro-,-,--""'6 So. Calli, at Schmidt Music Foi:111ca..,, k~t;,_"',.n,. '· A naturnl for young ~pie \Vho \Vant exclten1ent plus! Ticket agt>nl'? Air freight? Station agent? Reserva· tionl!? RAmp or travt>l agent? \Vc'JJ train you for these and more, day or n!te. \Ve'll even give you placemf'nt assistance. Get "'Ith security; get away from dull routine. 'J'ravel passes for you and family. Insured 11tudent loan pro-Co. ,~ N. M•in, Santa Ano chairs $£;i, .,. dra,~·er dresser wfmirror -~· ==~=--c-=cc:=:-c:c: gram. l headl:x>ard _ 2 nite stands GRAND P ia no, Fischer con· Phone nO\\" for detail!!. A irline Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santa An a 54US96 AUCTIONEERING REGULAR 2 \\'EEK TER.i'1 Be In businesa tor younelf! Learn to be an auctioneer. \VEST-BEST SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING, 206 \\'. 4th, Santa Ana, 638·5000. IY\ff((;HANOl!li~ FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture IOOO 8' J\1EDTT Sofa. $75, Hldeab- ed, ~. Zenith C.Olor TV. $275. T\tisc items. !llovtng 515-7700. USED pono.blf' blk & wht TV's $59. All!IOrled OC• casional chn $10. Gold 5'1" credenza $29. The Faclory, 1885 Harbor. 540-6842. SOFA scet'J, 4 pc, olive, $99: t"OSI $300. Xlnt. ~ i1 $49.95. A!!isorted dinette ----,F=R"'E"E=----1 tC'n1p. S1200. RCA color TV chairs $4.95 each. 2 hanging $15(). Both ebony. 673-2259 lan1ps S9.95 each. The Fae· ORGAN CLASSES ALEUTIAN Blue Fox, Full 2 tory. lS&l Harbor, 54G-6842 lifONDAY 7:30 PT\1 skin coUar. Sacrifice. Call · llA TCH cover table S1il'I. NO OBLIGATION &16-303.) Olive sofa $30. Frr.nch GOULD MUSIC w __ A_NT_E_D_T_o_B.,,-,-, -,A-n~llq-"' ProvinC'ial dressing table 2(}lj N. J\.taln, SA 547-0681 Dolls. Bisque China, & 115. 494-0300 BEAuTlruL Thomas 3 KeY.'J)les. Call 646-3142 FORCED to &ell S' l\1edlt. manual Organ, Palace * FAi\ITLV Membership for sofa , 7 pc BAl!lllCt din rm 5et, model; full pedal mnge. Newport Beach Tennis Club. 5 pc Basset BR set. coUce & Buil t in rhythn1. etc. Ca.11 f~9-2286 <'nd Ible. (1) 826--0980 Reasonable. 846-2453 ClfARTER N<'"'!JOrt Beach 8' SOFA, never us('(f, quiltl'd NEW & USED, Pianos, tennis club membr:l'l!hlfl for fioral, scotehguarded $135. Organs. n ebuilt Gl'luids, s11le or trade. Call 644-06.'W ~~g lOYeseat SSS. Call Wallich's C.J\1. ~2&30 BLACK N11ug. Sofa bed, Like Television Office Equlpmont 8011 Nu. 5· refl1g., lw'ln bed & 8205 day heel. OR 3-6765 Firewood Lea1'4? Color TV or Black & G37-GS43 J 1\f DESK COPIER l\1odel \Vh·t O lo b l~6A;45.Neverusedworth i e. pt nto .uy.Fi:tt* S~IALL Cam11er $70. Pleil~ call 642-1272. ;n.o~C:~1~0 ~o~posit A-Active refrigerator. $15. 116 2.Sth iYPEWRITER. Add Ing 111 522-115.1 SL Newport Bea.c<_h_. -=~ machine, ca..lculator, very 1969 PORTABLE Zrnith TV SHARP! Red Wig -100% rea.s .. xlnt cond. 89'2-21123. 19" % Prlcc, S70. Perf Human !Tl'tlr $25. Phone - EDISON Voice writer Model Cond. Call 962--0661 892-9l7fl after" \Vet!kdayii;. EV-E 1125. Ph. 642-4905 21" RCA C.On. $25. 21 .. /POOL T11.b1f', 8', gold top, =:;='::;,;==:;='::::;:;=I Crosley S30. Bolh TV·s in like ne"" $175. G1r1q1 Saft 8022 good cond. 548-1395 Cfl.11 546--3867 ---------1===:;::===== I REFRIGERATOR, baby Hl·FI & Stereo 821 O crib, boy's 10 spd bike. all xlnt cond. 847-6500 alter 5 no ans !>40-1..287 GARAGE Sale: Changing ,..,_,_ Our DN:or. l\faple drop leaf DESK. Lrg VII.I\ OO"xlt .. , S65. lbl b b crib .. ~ Call 9M-5873. 91TI ?tladeline • a Y • typew.-.ter, D H B car seat, elcc. bl'oom. r., · · ('lolhes 8. 9 A 11). l\1ltc. USED twin beds -CompoM!d Goodies. Dishes, 2 Chn, SKIS wtth blndlnal. Head l headboard, 1 fl'llmt. tnc IWlvel con1emponry, 1 Hobby Supplies 8400 Sta.ndarda. 1..ook Nevada 11;prings A: mattreu $32. F'l'ench Prov. Uphol chr. l • -· 1 1 --• l~;;-:;:;-::;;;::::;-;:;::l,;;b~1nd~<~~~~~·'~"~;~;·~u~n;,,:;::: "ll50rh . ..c1 v.·a nut n le 11 ........ s Span Oil Painting. \\'rough! ... " ...., S7.95. A:slOrttd ht!adboarrl1 iron candle holrier. 1563 FOR aalc, 11urrboard 7'3". 14. Tue--F11.clol')', 1885 CoMn.nclt>r Dr .. C.!11. Cail excellent condition $50 . Mlac. Wanted Harbor. 54()..6842 540-T:>OO, 54()..9;Kl6 54~7878 Bi:UE s0111.-.-,-o.-'°-... -Sl0-. -w" 'a_ARA __ G_E_SALE--,-s.-,-. -,-""· 1 ~=========1$--~.-E-8--u-=y----:$ .t gld bunk bed1 S.iO. Rlt1c 11, JO a.m., 267 Emerald' Sporting Goods 8500 w BR cpts ,\:•cc SlO. S33-26t0 Bay, Laguna Beach SKIS • i\fen1: Poles, Shoes, AR1'i Cha ir. Contcmpor9ry--:-Dlndln&!I:. Ult'd t SeA!IOn, Aqua -bro"\'n $40. 40l Coilta Appliances 1100 $95. Bw-ke Gou Club~. Mg. \\i eM St. 518-7392 car1, bill 11?trte"er, e:tc. Sl25 BEAtrT. T\\•in bt•tTrl>~m KEN~fORE t1.utomatlc O\l.I 540-4165. &ul1e. 1 )T old. S.11>. 644-1161 \vaah<'r. CXC"!1lent condition 1,1fl cr 5 $-tS. 546-8672 or 847-&llS $ FURNITURE $ APPLIA NCES Color TVt-,l1no-St1root 1 Piece er H•WM hn CASH IN JO MINUtlS • 541-4531 • i 2 PIECE s!'ctlonal J.'iO. REFRJCE:RATOR Hot- Tuniuoile nD.Uiah.Yd• chair point. Ull'd 9 trl()I. \Vhlte, 8·x10' FOLD-OUT tr•n!, M?lf storing pole•, used tv.•lce. «lit sm. sm .f!M-4382 _1,~~10~WER.=~-1ron~-.~Utrow--,....., S20, 543-2900 like ne'>'·! Save! 5-19-1421 SKllS, Head Standard.~ powu J(lger. * * 67S.3348 • • sti.:115' OPEL & JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE BRAND NEW 1970 S Ky LARK 1 doo• oo•po, '"'o. '""" ooou•l•d ;:~;.: ·:::: :·.:'.~·~.~:::·.~::·:~ ::;::: du1I 1p1id 1l1ctric wtp1r1. 4ll27i>Z· 600154 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FINAL DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE These were our extcutlYH ond Milnmen's pffSOftal cars. All are low mlltoCJe and in top notch condition. IETIER HURRY they won't klst lon9 at these REDUCED PRICES. BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR WE ARE COMPLETELY SWAMPED WITH TRADE-INS! '67 BUICK LE SABRE 52085 '66 MUSTANG 51381 4 door, pow•• 1t11rln9 I br1~11. factory 1ir Coup1. Auto. tr1n1., r1dio, condition. lrn"'1cul1t1. YZT 'i99 h11t11, I SVC 002) '65 MUSTANG $996 '63NOVA $396 M1rdlop. A11to lr•n•., powtr Ue11i119, rtdio, "Auto. tt1111. power 1t11 r., r1d fo. h11I••· P'JM 191 h11t1r. bJM 192 tr1111,eo•l1lio11 1,e1cl1I '68 PONTIAC $2492 '68 OPEL RALL YE· $1695 Gr1n4 Pri•. Factory 1it cond .• pow•r ll11r. • 'S'''· ,,d1 ...... ,,,. I br•k•1. 0111 own••. !YTL 749 1 WI 041 '65 NOVA Super Sport 51398 '67 DATSUN $1277 Auto, tr1n• .. pow1r 1l11r., r1dio, 4 door, 4 1p•1d. low•low tr1l111g1. h11t1r. only 21 ,000 111!111 . JIGU •ll R1dlo, li11t1r. fIJ 294 ( . l S8 ·DAILY PILOT Wtdond.,, Jan""' 14, 1970 Wtdnttday, Juuary 14, 1970 PILOT.ADVUTISE~ %0 "1 ~ANSl'ORT ATION TRANS PORTATION TillNSPORTATION IP• "<l'ORT A TION TRANSl'OltT A TION TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION N T A l N•w C1ri 9800 New C1" 9800 New C1r1 MOO Now Cort tlOONow Cort -N-Con 9IOO Now Cort -Now Cora 9900 New C1r1 tlOO '67 OLDS DELMONT 88 • j• M 1. V-1, tUfCI, rt1110, ,,.., .... _ .. llNILel, 'Kllll'T •Ir "°""· l•U~M lS~ !II '67 OPEL RALLYE s1s99 '86 CHEVROLET llPAU CPE. rnt=':"· _,lo;.-·-""· -bt'tll;". '86 CADIWC COUPE DEVIW Pllll -· ltc!DrY tlr. CR'H #Ill, '65 IMPAU SPORT COUPE I~~~ ~l~~'f N~f;'fi'.1c, "°""' fl ........ '°'"' -•· '85 IMPALA COUPE s1199 s1999 s999 s1199 '67 BUICK RIVIERA CPE. '64 TRIUMPH TR-4 ROADSTJR ~~~ ~i'."· -lt-lftt. -br1ku. :m tnf/nt. '68 BUl!JK RIV. SPT. CPE. SJ699 $2899 4 ., .... , ..... ....... &Jc .... OTJ IJD s799 '67 DODGE DART s1299 r1:~· ~~ ....... -tic., -1:1Hfnr. '66 MALIBU SPT. CPE. s1599 '67 BUICK GRAND SPORT '65 OLDS DELTA 88 '64 T·BIRD s999 V 1. •V•o. r1a.o, ~~•T•r. PO'"' Jt.,...;111, lte!Ol'Y 11' <ooldltoon.,... "' "' Uret. TOA 10) '65 BUICK SKYLARK 2·DR. s1399 c ..... , ..... •tffri.,, ,._ llreln. -~ tr-"'!••, ''· rMi .......... Uc. u9u l61 s1499 J .......... ••w• ·-· s1099 power ~-... YI, _.. .. tk ~ 11tlulo11, 1'9dlo, M9teJ, # 174271 '"'1 -· Mctwy 11r. c~ PM. llDltJ. '86 CHEVROLET 2·DOOR L j.I T V-l, •v•o.. raalo, hnl.,., _, 11etritl· IK'llll"I< air cone. Li~~H N""A OJ. '64 CHEV.· MONZA CPE. '64 CHEVROLET Rld\o. hM!tr, IM!omlllo;. l'lll llt). s999 167 BUICK SKYLARK 4-DR. ~:>' 5"'1. V.J l~'D .• rlCloO, ~Nfw. llO-li'lftl'~. •Kl. l)f (Ol'ld. l ;ensc TFll HO 6·cJlllHler, om., rHlo, lleGt .... Lie•-Pll 411 '65 BUICK RIVIERA s499 4 j(r. YI, ••t.1'1etk "9lllMhtlo1, s999 powM 1tHrl11to re41e, .....,., Uc. r11 564 '66 BUICK RIVIERA '66 MALIBU WAGON s1299 rs~K""Jli ..... i.. "'11-ic. -.i-..,., -....... '67 FORD MUSTANG ...... ~.~. ""110, '-":tr, W11lt1 w1ll llrH. L lce->H ){ ~ 0Ci7 2 4.., ...,..,. c_,,....., lu•rr -.il(lltted tNI. hi ,. .. &: fKtory .tr. Lie. WCH 495 s1399 Lou.., ,.,,,,.. IKI. "" ,.w. $2499' ., & ,_tory .ir. Lie. aRT·DD4 14 IUICK RIVllUS All YHr Model1 at Roducod Prices '68 PLYMOUTH SPT. SAT'LITE s1999 '63 BUICK RIVIERA '68 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '64 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL , ........ '91111~ • .......,, ,..... $899 ttwrl"I, ,.wer "'911, W•W tlr ... Uc ... YLC 001 ··-·-... ,._ ....... s2499 •• ,.. tr-.. ''· , .. , ........... . wlrrl ,..,, kc . .it. l.k. YlH·ID4 (omplflely lutury equl~prd. l..c.!uGing tull plh*"r &. ll<!Ory 1lf, A vtry nit'> <~• Lit. OLZ 791 '67 INTL SCOUT CUSTOM '67 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA '65 FORD T·BIRD 4 .,..... ...... , ......... ........... "'"· Uc ... N •• WHH 961 s1499 ::-.::.:''~.:=tic~= s1999 re4io, ......... Uc. UQf 261 ;~,8~;c~~!s.:.~!! -~~~!~ .. --· ·-~$3099 '65 FOR D T·BIRD S1ilbo1ts 9010 I Boat Slip Mooring 9036 Mobile Homes 9200 Mobfl. Homn LI KE SA:I LING-? SLllP far rent. accom. to 43' !;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; YEAR END · DISLIKE THESE? boat, now tflru Allay, Amer!. NEW! CLEARANCE SALE e Payn1ents, high inLercsl, can Lt>gion Anchorage, N.B. Priv •t • Club AU. SIZES depr'l'Ciation, Ii J 1 p rental, 213: 6'26-0ISl wkdays, G I f p k NOW ON DISPLAY cleaning, insuralll'", etc, DOCK space nr Pavilion. ac-reen Ba ar BAY HARBOR PREFER TtlESE '! com. boat up to 18'. U1 mo. Mobile Hom. S•le1 e Low cost, no \~'ORK & Long 1erm pref. 673-4300 An Adult Privat e Club 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa CAREFREE SAILING• * 77· SLIP, Ne\l'J)Ort On• Mile from the Oc•&n 1,i block Eut o1 Harbor Blvd. Cal 25 littlC! as $14, \~ day Jtarbor, 34<16 Via Oporto Costa Mesa (D4J 540-9470 Try Our Club Plan Pacific 'i'achl Sales 673-1570 IN Sl\tOG FREE N-v ••~ DELUXE 2 NE\\'POJ~T SAlLING CLl.iB * "'' .....,.""' ' Costa Mesa BR. ' BA, •••. ""'" """· out, patio &: carport aW11g1, • 6i;l.i1m • J(E~OALL :::! 32xlb::i. c:-.lrl!1ne!y roomy Aikin off shnl'f• f'J'Ul~llli,: CUI· ter or krll·h. Jlcavy rlbt>ri::la~s. Any :;1:1cc o! con1pletiun. 6~:?-8961 anytiml'. Mobile Homas 9200 RARE OPf'ORTUNITY :!\ilOBrLF. LTVING on !he BF.ADI. Limited ispaccs in new addition to Dnft\\'ood Beach Club. Mocl<'ls o:n dis- play! Greenleaf !\Io bi I e Jlomf' Sa.Jes, 21~2 Pacilic Newport Harbor !.'."~t..i:~Ji..""' .,_ OiOOlle from 20 1\1odela Ready to move in lod11Y! Or have yours' custom made! Take Ha.rbor Blvd. lo 19th St. Drive \Vest .o li::iO Whittier Motor Hom" 9215 '67 DODGE SPORTS VAN, full &alley, proi>.up top, sleeps 4., $2300. 4.94-4382 CAL 28-By O..\•ner Clean, Cst lligh1vay, H.B. 536-i513 fully equippNI. lull i<ail. CUST b'l d . 1 Pal au:<. rnJt includOO. SfMXXI or Sp·n·n·g,moPk" lm"m"','~ ""nmd !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,. MotorrvclM -9300 "-0 1 ntf,r. Call b\l.1n ° ~. ·-· ._ .. u • , _.;.__.,-,'--'------ (714 ) 642·1350 '"'" ""'"" • · t I I ~ I l '68 24X50. l \I BA. --... ' 83.l--113·1 <>>:I :\71. ;,-,fll2 ;3·70 Cl't""• comp urn. ~ ... .,.... '61 KAWASAKI 350A 7 .,., -, rlrapes, partly furn. Must w/Falrtna: & Helmet $45D 00 • ti $8750, '''"''· ""~ --------:'<!UST ~IOVE IT~ 5.>xlO, as Speed-Ski Boats ~030 1!'.. Awnings & etc. $2800. 5.11-S076 I~ SEA Ray JT" Rlack. -------- ,,·/red 1n1fr. Jn1ir1l..,utbn1 OJAL din?Ct 642-5678. Charge i\1crc ('n11st•r. 120 111'; 110 you r ad, 1hen sH back and hrs. ~.'\OOll inclrls convt top, li!!ten to U1e phone rlng~ t:.,'()ver ~· lrailt•r. &1 l-2ifi8 1'ow! Imported Auto• "" " or best offer. 536--0180 alt. tinglon By the Sea, Space 127 8:30 p.m. or 11Tile 201 10th St., ApL 15. H.B. ·ss KIT FairVIPw, 12x40'. I "''"",c,.."""=-,=;:--,;;; Clean. Nice Park. '68 BSA Spitfire ?>1ark IV. Reasonable Rent. Swim· SOOCC. Stored 1 yr. 1500 acl mi's Immac. $975. 67J·'i334 ming Pool, Clbhse. Nwpt or ~9206. Bch. Call 530-1611 9600 '63 KAWASAKI 90 G-3 TR JmmaculatP. 3 r.ros old. $2'1.i Call 67>5948 BSA Chopper. ?>fusl ~ to appreciate. Make o t f e r , cuh only. 67~. '69 YMIAHA 175 Endum 900 miles. EXTRAS! $:.SO * 673-0993 '68 BSA 44lCC. Victor Special. 1600 miles. Never In dirt. $575 Firm. 673-7619 lmportad Auttot 9600 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMER ICA Sales, Service, Parl!J Immediate Delivery All ?>fodel1 J1 rWpo1 1 31111 orrs BMW e BMW e All l\Iodels in Stock for Immediate DelivPiy SALES· SERVICE · PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC . Ql Garden Grovp Blvd. 534-2284 Open Sunday 892-5551 CORTINA FREE GAS w ith pu rchase of NEW CORTINA For information call SUNSET FORD FERRARI FERRAR I Auto Services & Parts 9400 5440 Garden Gt'tlY~ Bl. \Vpst1nlnster 636-4010 Newport lmpottt Lid. Or- anae Cowlty'• only author- ized dealer. SALES.SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. ·lY<lit? TheJoguar XKE l.s one of lhe worla •great aulo- mobiles at half the gr eat automobile price. Under 56000. Wha l en you wolllog forl JaguarlJ t. POOLE BUICK·.IAGUAR 234 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA e 548°7765 I ' BEACH Auto Supply WholeHle . Prices to All Comple1e Machine Shop SPEED EQUl?r.fENT REBUILT ENGINES 1125 Victoria., CM 54U550 J.8361 Beach BJvd. HB 14T-09ru. * OPEN 7 DAYS * CORVAIR rebuilt en&h'M!, HD h.p .. MW, adapted for VW or Ponc:he, rewne cam. A1king rroo. JI.lust sell. l>lake offer. 494-TI43 Triller, Travet 9425 APACHE Ramada tent trlr. Stovt, Icebox. •Ink, alPI t adults. &tT-0694 aft 5 Trvck1 9500 '67 DODGE Van 108. VI. auto. air, ttml-camper, dnt ...... - ------ Newport Beach 64.2-9405 5'10.17&t DATSUN 1 Autho"""' Fo,,..,.i o..i., ....,$.,,,. JAGUAR "Leader in The Beach Citle1" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. I OATSUN OEALER DOT DATSUN 1383l Beach Blvd. lluntlnrtoa Beach 842-7781 or S4C).(lf.f:J '69 Datsun Sta. W•t • 1960 3.4 SEDAN. Black beauty! Wood paneling, lthr uphol., auto tn.n1., $995. Ph. JI.fr. GenMll days 6'2-4910 x 373, ews/wlmds 67!Mim9 '65 XKE 4.2 Coupe. Yellow. Rleht Hand Drive. Even- ings, 54~ '57 KARMAN-Ghia , needs "'Ork, good mat!'rlal for Dune BUUY. $125/oUtr. "'"'"" MERCEDES IENZ Flamlnao rtd. black bi.icket -------- seata, dlr, 10,000 actual ml. '&t l\IERCEDES Bent JOO. Under tact warr: radio, wsw: Auto trans. Ua1J1P.r Inter. fike small dn, "1ll fine prvt $1650. ~2.>tT tir S43-t801 prty. '70 Ileen~; XCZ739. r.IERCEDES Ben~ '62 100 Call Ken m9m or ~-SL. Xlnt cond. SllllO. JS YOUR AD lN fTI41524-28U Q.ASSJFJE:O? Someone wW 1960 r.tERCEDES BE.iVZ bl! lookln& for it. Dial 642-190 SL. Both lops. !171 XLNT COND. t'73-32CI J1rtuporl 31inport s ROLLS ROYCE TOYOTA SEE & DRIVE THE 1970 ALL RE1'1AINING 69'S JI.JUST BE SOLD NO\\'! PRICED Ji"ROJl.1 $1780.60 Ser. # 1450 Your Best Deals Are S!11l A1 DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor. c .r.r . 640-9303 BllL MAXEY !T!O!Yl§lTIAl 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. llHch 147-lllS I mJ N. or Cout Hwy_ on Bda '67 Toyota Corona ROLLS Royce Show car. Automatic, dlr. 4 dr, sedan. Silver Dawn -Sunroof. This \\fhite \\'Ith blUe interior. classic 1954 model is im· Small down & low payment! . peei:able. Even has the UJCJ9'7. CML.Ro_v 494.9n:: au t omat ic transm~kln. ~ ~ Purchued ln London by the _,_,_54&-0634 _ _;_·-----I ::itoo \V, Cout Hwy. N.B. owner of Guarranty ---------1 &12-9400 a40.176t ChevrolPt In Santa Ana • Aulhorir:ed ?>Ki Dealer \\~II sacrifice for quick sale. VOLKSWAGEN '61 l\fGA, good mech. cond. FOR APPOJNTl\tENT TO ---------1 Priced for immed sale $~j(]. see phone Dave Loesser '68 V\V Fast back, Al\f/Fri1 644-5788 541-Ei609 new brakes $1600. Private R~O~LLS~~.,,~ .. ~,.~,----,, ... -.-00-w party. Eves: &18-6514 ?>IGA 1960. Good Condition, SOOJ. Or Best Oller. Call • 968-5888 •69 ?>1GB~G=T~.~,~m-,.-.~ld7.~aU ~fras! Paid $.JOOO, asking paint, new \\'s1v tires, '$4854). ~.63-VW~-c.-m-P"_"_"_b_t_t -,.-•.. Priv. prty 846-5041, 644-422l r&h $1400 or best ofter. SUNBEAM 5e-1.993 aflPr 5 $3~95. 675-7004 --------'67 V\V Bus. Orig. Owner. $1700 Cash. Call • Days 675-2491. Eves. 673-2112 MORGAN '57 MORGAN + 4 $1500. &12-1Tl4 '66 ALPINE ROADSTER, ,~·/hardtop, new paint, tires & brakes. Lo mi. Excel cond. Reatonable. 67~4. 1807 \V. Balboa, NB BUSIEST marketplace ln ii;;'~'FST marketplace lu DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 1966 VW 1300 sedan. good 1 condlHon, low m i I e a g c 1 Sl.t:m. 968-7858 '66 V\V Fast back. Sunroof. $1195. Ask for Ru s ty , 642-8774 or 5'G-02Zi Aft 5. PILOt·ADYE~llS~~ .Wt<fne$day, January 14, 1~70 fRANSPORTATl!>N TR,4NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Wednesday, J1t1ua.ry 14, 1970 ~ !moorted Aoto1 9600 Al.ltot tlanted 9700 Used C•r• 9900 Used C.1r1 · •• .. t900 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSP.ORTATIO I fR ANSPORTAT,ION UStd Crirs 9900 u ; 'J c ... -9900 U1od Ciro 9900 Uaod Cua 9900 UMd c.,. CHEYEUE '"'---'""-'-~~~;.;.I"""":...:;:.:..:.~~_;.;~ 1-~~~~~~-1 FORD YQLKiWAGEN W~''" 1~YW-..,,.BUGS-1 -CASH MU!\TANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH ; l'ROM $399 GOOD SELl!CTll!I' ~I~ ,~,. '69 Cl-tEVEl.J..E Super Sport *'84 11·Qtw GaJ !!00. 4 door '66 AtUSTMG V-8, cn.tlae+ '66 OLDS Cutlus. Fully 396. $2500. 531--0601. After ti led., V.S. aulo. (iood order. matlc. R/11, xlnt ca_nd, equipped. Be51. oiler. pm caU 536-7335. Ask Jor $£50, 54&-:1052 J otlllna! O\Yner. $14 :SO. T. Kilgore 6'4..S796 for -..,. ' lnlcb JUSI Cary JohM>n. ==::'::=::;:::;==! ~1133-3211~~''===,_:_:_::~ ---,,,54""0'°L"'b"s'"". °"$"1500:-- '"1! "'"" ,,.,._.,_ 1==='=======01 · UNCOLN '66 M_USTANC. moo Good transportatlon GRODI CHEYROIET CHEVROLET • . •·/"'1Uo vinyl tp. Many ex-<~ 2+12 -111611 UNCOLN, < Dr. All tro• 11550-C.11 ~18-<003. - Ask 191' SlWlt . ...,. .. ll'.lll S-b eMI. Hunttnatoo Beach Kl 9-33ll UlPORTl; WANTED °""'" _. ...... TOP I BUYER 8lLL MAXEY 'OOYO'L\ 18881 8'acb Blv .. ,.-CH-E_v_w-...,-.---,-..,-,~.-.,,~•. pwr, radio, air. Nylon trlcol '65 tihilil., 2 + 2. FP .. nt;w P.L ~MO,llTH valve job. New lire11, trans, u~, Priv owner. 642-280lt ·tl~s & shock!, good oond., -----.,---- gt-11, brakes, cal'bureto1·. a pm. $1225, 536-roJO after 6 '68 VALIANT volt resul~lt>t:. cl'"' In an<) MUSTANG OLDS' MOBILE !I. YR W'RR4NTY out. $325. ~~7 * ECONOMY PLUS .tr ... CHEVELLE M•llbi> 2 Dr. '66 MUSTANG Sal I $1 '199 Sal I HT. 6. cy't. s andard 11hltt. 'ti7 OLDS Cu tlass SUpreme, 2 •• . •• Good ()Dnd, New brakes. 1 VS, jlUlormatic trans €1...EAN, dr, Hal'dtop, maroon Mister ''T'' '61 PlVMOUTH ROADRUNNER 383, 4 barn!l, eutoniatic, n- dio, htater, dlr, blue on blue, Slti99. SmtJ.11 do-An, Io w pymts, WPS242, Call Phil: 494-97ll or $e.G634 '68 PLY. BarraNta. 2 DR. Rill.. w/liw. Xlnl cond. Tran.sf. must tell! T.0.P. 545-3809 PONTIAC '68 PONTfAC GTO conr !J.-i!J-3001 Exl. 66 u1· 67 1910 l·IARBOR BLVD. -R. Beach.. Ph. 847-8555 owner:s.is...o453 af\ 5 p.n1. a perfect ls·t or '2nd car . .w/b.tck vlnyl Int,, air eond,, 645.1441 ·;,:i CHEVROLET, xlnl l.'Ol'llL, llUIT)'! PS. PB, i\firhel!n lirc1, xlnt r1B. Air, 15,000 m COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPEllS Harbour V: AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVI CE l.STil BEACH BL., ll T1..:il::5" ' ll\JNTL'IGTON BEACH '66 vw- 1 Door, air L'OIKillionlnM. dlr. good ninnin;: L'OIH.lillun. l1n· maculntc~ $1{),j().· \\'ould like P ickup. nrrnsr.1. eau PhU 494-977.: or ;,.i:;..oo;;.J. '68 VV. ~urnuor~. -,.-,~,,.-n, COC'Q J'nals. lnunuculate. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR lor good, clean wed cars. all m'11:@a. See George Ray ni.odore Robi1111 Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd. C.M." £U.0010 "'°:,uto J.eaafn9 9810 -1:&ASE -l!ENT' Immediate delivery -on all 1970 FPRCIS & FORD TRUCKS All popular makes. Fo1,"1 aU:tllorizcd leaJ;inr systcn1. Grt Our Coinpetili\•e Ralcs Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Custa i\lesa 642-0010 nc\v rircs & pa1n1, 49,000 Sale! $1299 Sale! cond. Blue Bk si .. •. for sale · • $450 642-3740 for Sl9JO finn. • 1'\'l party orig mi. · · Mister "T" 645-1441 49'1~173, En1eraJd Bay, '63 GREEN B1·lar Van, 2100 !!arbor Blvd., c.r.i. Laguna Beach Custont lnter. Xlnt Q:ind.l--,~6~9~M=U~S~T~A~N~G~-~=-==~~-~--S:>75_ Call 817-5136. 63 STARFIRE. Immaculate! '--o1r.7.e=7-:-.,-,o::----IGrande.351, pov.·l"r lileering, 1 011·ncr. Full power. Air. ·t;Ol IMPALA SS disc brakes, radib: heater & Ne1v tlrrs. :0.1ust Sell! Pvt. Air. REBUILT ENG. tra..iler hitch. $2850, 536-2442 P1y. ~8-3I!Xi GOOD CONO. 673-5791 CHRYSLER '6.J IMPERIAL 4,.Dr. tKllQp. Xlnt L'Ond. Full equip., lthr. uphol. 61~1 COMET $300 TAKES IT 'Ii~ i\lc1•t· Co111et 9eluxc \tgn 1 dr, r&h, xlnl n10\or, new battery, 70 t't'g. 6~1-4191 1100 Ha:ri>or Blvd .. C.M. '67 P~ VMOUTH BARAACUOA paint. Cash &. h· pn1ts. 838-9429 aft 5 lXMANS 'ti8, air, bkls, p/b, p/1, r/h, vinyl top xlnt Auto., pwr· ~ .. dlr., blue cond, Priv prty. 536-i!os on blue. FWJ J711Ct' $1650. Sm. :o-==~o--~~,--=­do'1.·n )ow pymnts \Vill line fi5 PONT. Tempelil Sta. Wq. prvt 'prty UJlo4s ca JI VI-PIS, Radio, Good cond. "Roy" 494,9773 or ~. S1095. Priv/pty, 962-(W74 PONTIAC '68 PON'TIAC Bonneville, 4 dr Hdtop, air cond .. PB. PS, pwr windows. S.way teat, tilt lift Whl. lo tnlltt. 1970 Rts. paid. Avail about Feb lat. $2t90. 544-2284 t001 PONTIAC Catalina Safari Sta Wag. Good cond. can aft 6: 30 or 110: 30 pm, 642-9"783 1961 PONTIAC: CATALINA 9 PASS. STATION WAGON. POl\-·er steering & braket. $115 phone 644--4681 after 6;30 p.m. /1961 PONTIAC; rtbll engine. $150. .tr Call 968-5230 * 'til P.ONTIAC Station wagon, reblt trans. S300. Call aft 7 pm. SJ6..3881 'ti7 PONTIAC GTO. Ex· ~llrnt condition. 4 gpeed, $1600. C&ll (%13) 431-8869 PONTIAC '&l PONTIAC Tempest, new erwfne, tire&. clean '400. Pvt pty. 5«)...7Dl RA MILER '69 RAMBLER A.mericP lllllO. Only $100 or tnde It>< m)' eqty, • 5'8.&32 * STUDEBAKER '59 Studebaktr Lark, 6 cyl. ti dr1 vartou part.-.a.11 £00d, 6, ••tt 5 p~ T-BlRO '65 COflvt Air, Aa1J pwr. Fined Cond. Btlow Wh!le Bk. Must Sell $111'. altTm-DI! 1958 T-BIRI5 Good condition $2()0 Call 642-8838 Best offer. 494-6893 Ol' &1:,...210.1 '68 V\V St>aau. l~hl blue. Orfg. Ownel'. lo nii's. Xlnt Cond.! Ai\IIJ,ill radio. n1uny xtras. S149J. ;14~ 7909 v L'EASE v '69 ,C..d Eltlorado*~JuU. Jl\fl'., air, vinyl top, I0.000 mi .. $179 p!"01' nio. CONTINENTAL 63 • BEAUTH•,UL l'Olldilion. All lrath<>r · powrr . lo1v mileagP. 642-1522 aft :i P~t & \1knd.c;. I Johnso n+ SOD '67 V\V Sqtx:I\. I Chvner. lmmacul11le. R&H. $15.'iO Call 5~&-2749 '67 V\\' Bug 1300 eng, 11•hit' wired int. Un<il'r 30,IXXJ mi. Like new. Sl l '"iCl. 962-3029 1966 V\V, Rl'·B~lo\01'. Xln't Condition. SIO!l:>. Ca 11 642-737·1, 675-01~ I '56 VOLl\S\\'i\Gl::N, good oondilion $~j(). 67;).7j32 ---'62 V\V. Nc1v rcbl• P•1t?:ine, xlnt cond. Must sell! Siii.i or otter. 518-9823 VOLVO VOLVO SEE & DRIVE THE 1970 ALL RE:-OIAINING 69'S r.1usr BE SOLD NO\\I! P RICED FROJ\1 S2j98. Sfir. # 78tiO · Your Brst Orals Art' Srtll Al DEAN LEWIS 1!166 Harbor, C.1\1. &W-9~ 1968 VOLVO STAT I ON \VAGON. 122-S mode l, At.I· Fl\t, ~ speed. air con· dition{n:;. 4 new. radh\ls. 32,000 n1ilc~. Exceilrnt con- dition. Sl900. 831)...45!)6 Antiques, Cla11lcs 9~ 15 '57 MORGAN + 4 . $1500. M2 .1r21 1922 f'~RD Roadster, Chevy pwl'ed. ~1uch chrome. Make 011 .• 22.1)8 W. Ocean 1'"'ront. N.B. l!Y.il HENRY J Good Conrlilion. i\fakc ofter. 49--1-2405 '68 Cadillac Eldl.lrado 1'rt'tllo, air, vinyl top. $159. IX!1' 1no. CORY AIR ., '62 CORVAIR, lle\V tires, nC<'ds !ilighl \1·ork. SIOO or bt-sl orfe.r. 64~-1369 '67 T·Bird Landau, lull p11 r., ilir. ste'reo tape:·sm. per n10 . '67 Galaxie 500, ~ dr !IT. air. vinyl lop; $59, per nio. SO. COAST LEASING 300 w_ C.l Hwy., NB "~""'' ==C=O=R=v=nn==_=- Used Cara 99® * FLEET SALE * ·'6:1--1968 Qievy l:npalas 2 Door ........... ,., $1700 (;)J 1968 Chevy Impalas '4 ·~l' : ............. $1650 (3) I~ Ford Country sedan gfa~on w_ag .... $1900 I l f 196.S Ford Galaxie 4 Door .................. Sl600 534.5l90 BUICK 'ti8 BUICK 4 dr \\'gn. Ll!Ue <!&Sh do11'n, take o v e r paymnts. Nds son1e body \\"Ork. runs i;:d. 8.0CXI mi. 5-17-3716 I '64 BUICK Special 4 Dr. Excellent condition. s:;oo. Call &16-8610 CADILLAC '68 Co1vl'tle 327, 4 spd, ,\~t/Ff.I, Both lopS, $38$. l'all after 7 Pl\1. 6.39-1148 '66 CORVETTE Stingray 327 4·~JXI, rxlre l.'lean $3000. Priv. Party. 67:\-59:>7 FALCON _ ... " '66 F•lc:an Future Fully fa ctory equipped, Dlr. l<J95. Phone 6-12·00'13 '61 FALCON Futura V·8. 2 door, hd top. 4 ~pd. R/H, i;:ood cond. $700. :J.16-<ijjjQ '65 Ranchcoro, blur printt'd, 289 auto, 3&'.l gear, headers, ett'. $1200. ~ FORD 'tiO ST ARLINER, 352 Co1npl Overhaul 1968. Nu w/w lirt!s. auto. 1rans., 1 pis, p/b, radio. Body & In· ter ,need work< BEST or. '65 CADILLAC FER. P.l'iv. Pty. 518;8997. COUPE DE VILLE alt@r 2 Ptlf. Full power, air, ·fully equip. '64 Ford Conv. XL, R/R, pcd, leather interi-Or, landau (Pwt• sleering, brks, \l'in- top. Ji:xcelll.'111 condition! dO\\"S). Clean, good copd. l\1us! sacrifice, Best: of{cr $79!1. -513 SeRward Rd, CdM. o\'er 1\·holesalc. Call 537·5~10 673-0527 or ~YIS-22>17 i'·Oj\ sale or lease ·at a 'ti5 COUNTRY Sedan. \\'hire. sacrific-e, '68 Cad. Eldorado. 352 V.S, P/fl., P/b, air. 1'~1 Jl\\'r, nir. AMIFhf'stcreo. $1200. * 673-5811 ,"'-'"-'~;fu~'---''->-5~"'~---•'·1-,,.--M-A_V_ER~Ic-,-._--,~,w ':r.J CADILLAC '.! dr, full mllcagr, 11uto, radio. heale!'. pcl'1-'CI': l\E!W trans,' tirel. $2100. 5.14-5290 Autos Wanted ~175. 6114-0177 1960 F'ord Galaxie 390 cu in, g]OO 19~>8 CAD. All po\ver. fA/\11· 3;~1 h(?, ~ ~[X'Cd lrdTU!i. . L.X CAR. REAL ·cL£AN! 968-5802 1---------$.19.j. Call 673-4TJ.1 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR '&I CAO. $1395 206ti PLACENTIA C.'OST1\ l\1ESA CA MARO '63 F' ALCON Sprint, 4 spd, R/H, sll'rro lape, xlnt cond. $500. 842-79-l.1 afl 6 pn1. 1967 1'~ord LTD. Air, pm- brks, .\ strng. Gd. tires. i\lnkl' offer. !")46..2986 CONNELL CHEYROlEl 2828 1-larbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 5-46--1200 '6q CAl\IARO • RS. orange. 250 HP, P/s, Pih. air. $3100 .• 673-5811 DAILY PILOT DI r.t E ·A· LIN ES. You can U!le them for just pennies a day. Dial 612·5678 Imparted •uto1 9600 _.,,.r ~ed Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 VOLVO 1970's HERE NOW! ALL REMAININ.G '69'1 DISCOUNTED Prices start at $2591.12 Sfr. No. 7860 ~ T l[Q)IYIJdli T l!All 1970's HERE NOW! All 111oftlt tHdy fw l~late deliftry ALL REMAINING '69'1 DISCOUNTED Prices start .. , $1697.40 Ser. Na. 5433 USED CAR SPECIALS '67 YOLKS SQUA•I' IA.CIC . •., H., 4 1peed. 14· 1tffl at .. ;, ...... '1395 UL.N 710 ,,,, TOYOTA co•ONA. HT Ce11pe. a .. H .. 4 apeecl, '"' ""'-'1595 WXL Ol4 196, VOL.KS, Hn I ., H. •lld O¥to"'ot1c, h eorly fer this ;~; ... '1750 ,,,,TOYOTA CROWN CUS. TOM St. Wet, I ., H. CHtd offftlri'IO, s999 c1M1, SVC Otl 1t6J Meil ltachtr. •·• H., 4 .,...., wire w1i .. 11, tllle 11ew. HCN 1'4 '1295 l t61 VOL.YO 12U -St. w.... 4 1p.ecl, •.. H. Litt • ........ '"1 '1295 11l<e. Pll 767 1'6t TOYOTA C•OWN St. W09., • .. H., e11to1110Hc, foM· to.., olr coltd, 011iy 17 ,000 Mil•. Uh -'2795 S... S YWT ''J DEA lJ LEWIS Orange County's Largest' arid Most Modtrl'\ Topota &. Volvo Dealet 1966 HARBOR BOULEVARD 6-4~9303 ;, COSTA MESA New Marquis. The mast dramalically styled car since lhe Conllnenlal Mark Ill. Yoo wont see o medh1m·pnced cor like this 1n ony o the r showroom. Morquis hos o d1orm>111; olegonce, o moieslic beouly !hot only tl\e creotorr of the Conhnentol Mork Ill :ould mole. W irh this ~tyling pnd 1he surprising price, yOll ho-lo AO excuse lo uillle for o dull lilllo Gae. 4. • I 4' 4 Dr •. MARCj)UIS ti.todel No. 6J . AS LOW AS 53866 ONLY AT JOHNSON & SON ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS • JohJUota & Sota Ho• The Rep11totlon Of Olferl1111 The Finest Seleetlota of Vied Cars In the C:oant11! CONTINENTAL •69 CONTIMINTAL ( door s~11t. M•<lllOll Strey mtlll!~l'h burgundy lttlMr '"' 1t•IOI'. Fully lu~ury equipped, lun pOWer l~ludl"!l l6C;lory 111', tk. One crwnt• llriv~ only lf,llOO"mlles. lit, OOIE 02'1 $5495 •69 CONTINENTAL Cou1>9. ROii -me11tii< llnlill wltl! bll(k ltelner & Wh1i. 1and111 rOOI. Luxuty tQUIOJltd, Ftctory 1lr, tit. Jl:Sllt WO $5495 •68 CONTINENTAL • 0.-. Std. Attr1t1lw 11;n1 cll•orn1 ye!lcw w1!11 black ••r"'r 1..,.. llrlcr 1nd lu1dau rool. Full pawer 11111u1_.i. F&clory air, e!c. V.XF »J $4195 '68 CONTINENTAL ' O•. s"". Aege1n 00111 llnlsll, brown 11nd1u rocr. !t11!l!tr 111o 11rlor. All rlll luxury l111urt1 Incl. l•~tory t lr. VTP13' $3895 '67 CONTINENTAL 4 TO CHOOSE FROM t Dr. S~. llt~ulllul a,rmll!I• blu' m•!1lllc lln!lh wl!ll mtlcll· Ing ltetl!tr ln1•rlcr. Bllcl( 11ti0eu roo!, lullY lu~ury .-iulopecl Ind llt 1ory eor c-lllorTI~, AM·FM r1dlO.-•Ttrto lftJ:I!: Oc-c~. an-wner cer, Betull!n'ly m•l•U-1'\fd Lo~. TTN O'° $3195 'il CONTINENTAL (011"1t•tlb1t. Pl:tl.lr ""'II' with blond ltftll'ler A while IOjl. Full -f'qulpped .,..;111 latl. l lr, VGV '!J $2995 '6' CONTINENTAL Cot111•rl1blt. CtrdlMI rtd wfth bill. lfilllltf 6 bl~. toll. Fully luxury tCIUlwed .. la(!Qty tlr. SQA t7J $2495 •6s CONTINENTAL f deer. Dl$trl ll•ru• 11nl111 wllh bl-11111\tr lnlltlor. l'ullv luxury tc1urppe11 !n<JuClh'IO lull p0w1r ' 11uorv 1lr. Unw1111lly tlNn, Lie. DUW 9$:1 $1995 '64 CONTINENTAL l door itd1n, Velve! blK~ lln!I~ wit~ blt<k IHlhtr IMerlOt', Ful)y l~UIY tc;u!pptd lncludl119 full J)(IWtr .. "c!O•y I I•. Lk:. :>'I'S 5U MERCURY '69 MERCURY AMroul1 COiony ~1rlt 1Ut. Wllftl.. t l"'H.. Full l'OW.r tllUlPPl'll & lotlory 11r. YWR loll $3995 '68 M!RCUIY Ctlony l"trk 111. WI~ (J • a-1 !,.......) ll!V 0» PllldkHft OO'Mll mt11Hlt URllll WWI I ll ¥!n\ll llllt tlat, ' p.iu, Full pawer tqulpped, l•clory 1rr tort. klvtlhll Ulfld, $3295 '69 MONTEGO MX t tlr. 1ecl1M (J lo cflOo:r,I from). All "'" 1.,to. l•1n1., , .. Glo. ht•ltr, power 1tl!e'f., flO-bfll'At. feclory •Ir, 11nc11u rOOf. YW R Otl -1.000 ml!f5, $3170 •49 MONTEGO MX ' dr. H.T. Medium blw• mtlllllc !!nl~ll, 1Mtclll119 '"'~"r v.11~ W!ll!t 11n111u rool. t .000 mllu, YWR al~ $3170 •66 DODGE CHARGH , $1795 ''7 COUGAR 2·DOOR LllTll lrosl wlltt melchlnt vlOYI buCkflJ, IUIO,. Ht tr19lnl, P.S., llt&11, norw tt• trlll•kl, -DWMr •fld wrvlctO .,. ow ~ p1ny, VD"-2U $1995 •67 MERCURY MAl9U15 ' Or. H1rdtop. ltlulllul OOld l:lllgt llnllll wlrh lr!lldl~ '"' ttrlor, lull~ POW'I• equ!l»'(I, l•CIOI")' 1!r, l•nd•11 IWll, one •- ''· Orl•tn onty 30.000 mllft. UZN tl4 $2495 $1795 OTHER MAKES .Johnson '6' TOYOTA COROLLA t DSP. f -"'· 111ns., rl'dlo & h"!er, whllt w/b1.ck lnt1rlcH", 11,000 lttlMI mllM. 8Hllllf\ll cond. XOC: 111 $1395 '68 FORD FIDO I' PICKUP lltedlo, Miter, PVrdllHd l'ltW by JlfWlealll & Son. E1ctUllll1 con- •111oo. Lie. 098917 $1895 '67 BUICK RIVllllA 8Hulllul l!Mlllfk. lll'lllPI w!lll bl•Q. llrlfl"lor, 91111IP"911 "'411'> •II 1111 luxury p0wer tcctu. ExctpllOnlllf Clttn. l ie, UVU Oii $3095 ·61 PONTIAC cno f..Or. H.T. Gold ml$f mtt11tlc flflllh with blldc: lludttt 111b, 1 u10. lrlnJ., r..:llo & hfflw, pnw1r 11Mrklt, llCfllly 1!r. Ill~ 111u1 tondltlon. TRJ a $1995 Bargain Corner 111 Our hrtal11 Center, we ..._ .. ........,. 91-4 ,.,.. s. .. c1 ... , ...... "' ........ s... ew ore depllcctt..., IOltle ..... 119' ,.. ...,.._.. •"Y .,...,, ,._. c .... ,_. ......... LOOK 'IM 0¥111 '68 MlllCU•Y MONTCU.tll sao. lk. UGW UI Cltle, l'I .. 111 llllf• '64 '65 ... '88 '88 MllltCUllY l"•11t1C I.AHi 4 Dr. OTU "" (CIMn CtrJ Ml•CU•Y t.DOOll M .. 11:11~ H.T, l"DD Ml CHNI TM I.Mil POlltO olALAXla .. Z·Dr. H1rfllp IVP NI IMlff Ctr) IUICIC ILICTltA COMVeltTllLI Lk. Yl"U '4f, ftk• c.er. CH•YILI• NIWl"OlltT UC, \IVU 4$1 CNk• C.r) I ' '137& '87& '127& '1&7& '187& '227& '207& '227& S OD n.a~©©n.w ©©~'ii'a~rn~ii'&n. • .1&rmfil Jill[· 1rnrm©onimw. ©©ll!l@&im I 2626 QRIOR IOULIVARD, COSTA MUA I NEW CARS 540·5630 642-0981 • 1 Mile South of the San Dle90 f,..way UllD CARS 540-5635 • l --------·---~-----~----------·--- aG OAILV Pll.OT • "Have A Nice Dayl" THEO~ORE ROllNS, ·sa. THEODORE ROBINS, JR.· VIRTUALLY EVERY COLOR AND OPTION MADE NOW IN STOCI( AT NO W ON ! GET UNllEATABLE VOLUME SAV _l.NG.S AT THE HOME OF THE ROBINS VOtUME SAVINGS! USED CAR SPECIALS FREE Loo\ fot The Dlc1911ostlc C.11ter SHI o• the Wl11chhjeld. FREE 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS CO¥ert oll '"ec:h111dcal parts l11ch1dJn9 •IMJh••· tra111111lulo11 11rl'• llne, rear end, PLUS brokn, b9tlt'fJ and e1hoW1t system. All repair worlt .io .. 111 c11.r ow• Hn"lce deport"'"'· SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 FORD CUSTOM • Or, Sed. "'29 V8, aulo., pow1r •i••rin9 & ditc brek•t, h1111!11r. City of Ca1!1 Mete Palice car. Comp!•tely main- l11 in11d et Tlleo4ore Robint. Remeinder of fact. welf. t vail, 9J~IK11"4Qt7 fStk. No. 14291 '64 RAMBLER 2 DOOR SEDAN Aufom1tic, radio, heater •. IOQH246l '65 OLDSMOBILE JETSJAR 2 DR. H.T. . Aufomafic, racliO, heater, pOwer-steering, ,,-;, conditioning. INRVS36J. '65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. H.T. Full power. factory air. I RRY0601 '68 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Automat ic, radio, heater, power steering. (VWR 613) • $1290 '67 Chevrolet IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. YB , t utomtlic, P.S., radio, he11tor. !TSM 966) Stock P8 lJJ '66 Chevrolet CHIYELLE S.S. CONYT. V.8, powar ilterint, tulo· rnafic, rtdio, he•ltr. !TEG 2211. $·1090 '66 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON Automatic, power steerin9, radio, heater, •ir conditionin9. J 5887911 $1290 '66 CHEVROLET 1;, JON 8 FOOT BED V-8, stick, radio, heal•r .. IT83512l '66 FORD XL 2 Dr. H. T. Automatic, radio, heater, AIR CON- DITIONING, power steering. I SVY 512) '64 CONTINENT AL 4 DOOR SEDAN F,11 pow••· FACfORY AIR CONDITIONING. IULF779J Stock 1600 $1090 '65 OLDSMOBILE' VISTA CRUIUR Autom atic, radio, heater, power steering, fac- tory air. I PCR 783) $1190 '67 Datsun $1090 '68 Ford LTD 4 door. 390 V8, pow1r 1leerin9, tulom1tie, r1dio, hetl1r, IVTP70l l $1790 ..,,_ ' ·-t. • ltl ..... "Sliarpest .Pencil In Thr W ~~t" EN GLAND'S NO. T ·SAi.ES LEA-DER .• AM ERICA'S NO. 1 ·IMPORT -B:UY.! • • TR UCK ... CAMPER l TO CHOOSI fROM '6!·'67 & '61 '6? Mach l 4 SPIED. 421 COia.A Jn Radio tnd h•atar. Approx· im1t11y 6,600 mile1. IYCL 089) '68 Mustanq LIKE NEW. THE HOT ONI "' ipa•d, powtr lir1le1, re· dio, h11ler. Appro•imel•· ly 17,500 mil••· IVTP l361 . 69 M<Jc h l 351 V8. en1i1ometic, p1w1r i111rin9, power d i I e br1k1t, AM·FM 1ter10 ra· d;o, till tl11rin9 wli ftl, /old d own 1111. Blu1 mi· t11llic fini1h. (YPU 705) '66 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON Au+om1tlc, r11dio, h11+1r, pow1r tl11rin9. ISINSOSI $1290 ENGLISH FORD! OVER 60 IN STOCK AT CLEARANCE' DIS~OUNTS STANDARDS -DELUXES-GT's STATION WAGONS. MANY With FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANS., AIR·COND., RADIAL TIRES, RADIO, Etc. SAVINGS! SAVINGSI SAVINGS! Test Drive An En91ish Ford Today! Winner of 500 RaUy and Race Events Throu9hout The World! NEW 1970 F-100 PICKUP $2235 FULL PRICI ORDER TOD.AT JOIN OUR DRAG CLUll! l'LUS THIS NEW 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANS. (QUA LS ' . . JO MILES PH GAL. 100 MILES PER HOURI I'« EVENT NEW 1969 COST!'(. BRONCo' llEl'Af!.S $2'11·2-u 110 •lhll -tHt 11 S.. Call· forlll•'• first. ford . cH .. no&- tic cMter tM• I•' JI 111111· FULL Pl\ICE .... , ::.~. s9•s 5(11:. #UUPLPt»56 LAST CALL! .. ALL RIMAININCi LUSI A "IW 1969'1 ,,,. NOW AT ' ALL POPULAR FINAL ~KES:-MQDILS AUTHOJllZID FOAD CLOSE ·OUT LEASING> SlSTEMS DAILl RENTALS DISCOUNTS COMPrTITIYI RATH '68 DODGE New 101/1 Ft. Eldorado Camper CORONET 4 DR. SEO. City of Newport Beacl! 01- t1cliY11 e1r. Autom1tic, powlt tl11rin9 & br1k11. h11t1r. !315171) Sto,k No. 2944A • $1190 '69 CHEV. WAGON l(;n91wood. ]96 Vt, I ulo., l1clory 1ir, P.S.. P-d<•e br1ke1, lu9 9191 reek, ~II Yi11 yl inter. App•. 16,900 mil11. (027"'3"'1 !Stk. # P8"'3 I J, $3190 OUR PEii· FOR MANCE CORNER Shelbys ... Mustanqs Fully Equipped ind ~eady for Your Pickup or 1 New '70. OVER 40 CAMPERS IN STOCKI ll$T '2014 PRICE .. ~~~ '1395 FJISCOUNT $61, NO. 1152 MllfMl 111111111 Jmtwn 1111 ~' PW.I• ti' -·l'OllCD.I 2060 Harbor Costa Mes.a ~ 642-0010 e AM rn ° 0 M MONDAY ' RIDA y • '" Tl'RDAY a AM TO , p µ PARTS 6. SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY Suo1"" 10 '" '''6ee' -AM 1()9PM MO"DAl •'AM 106PM TUESDAYFRIUA' P AM TOoi'M \ATIJRDAY I -- ' - •